Skip to main content

Full text of "The Lowell courier"

See other formats 


acKing 


ssues 


/ 


r 

Mutilated  and  Missing 


/ 


ages 


At  this  time  of  initial  microfilming  the  file  is  incomplete 
or  imperfect  as  indicated.      If  any  of  the  material  is  added  at 
a  later  date  it  will  be  found  in  its  proper  place,    or  at  the  end 
of  the   reel  concerned,    or  on  a   supplementary  reel,    in  that 
order  of  preference. 


UTil^vTi^D  THjlOU,.HOUT 


Form 


462 


iTZ''Ti: 


¥  " 


-*  '^^\      ■jr.,  ''^':iA\\f'-'^'\i  M/f " 


"i  '    .«*  ■  f  J#,4 


^ 


.•^..'    •  V 


BLISHED    1845, 


LOWELL.   MASS.,   THUJlSDifY.    SEPTEMBER  2'    1881. 


-ji — — 


PmCE   THREE   CENTS 


.oiuell  ©ails  Courier. 

NOTA    BENK. 


£ntfrtamments< 


Jmcr  weut  out  like  li  i<aliiniHiidcr. 
InU  euemaU  what  the   i.Uy«lclaiiH 
i'reHiJeiit  will  get  well. 
|c  »»m1I  plHyersarc  uevcr  dUch«rK»<l, 
or  "ttred."    They  «re  ulway»  "re- 
Ihen  tbeir  pUyIng  proven  uuMti*- 

John  Beckx,  the   chief  of  the 
14    dcHd.    If   you  auk,  Whal'n  In  « 
reply  'Mn  such  a  name  conaooanta, 

written  that  "the  atyle"  at  New- 
Ibc  out  of  ftyle.  What  everybody 
[ry where  elne  nobody  will  wear  at 

irgeon  aaya  that  "the  men  of  the 
IcHtantent    [revlalng]    company  are 

I  Greek    but   weak  in    EnglUh." 

IH  not  at  all  like  that-lt  l»  hia  Eng- 
|i«  Mtrong. 

ilxture  of  one-third  oil  of  i>enny- 
ll  tv«o>tblrdM  sweet  oil  Is  a  apecWe 
liuaqutto  bites-  Be  careful  not  to  get 
IcyeH.    A  two-ounce  vhil  of  the  mlx- 

luata  person   a  fortnight   In   the 


^^  RAND  GALuA.  DAY. 

FAIR  QBOUND8,  -  -  LOWBLL. 

Under  the  auspices  of 

BE»RV'«    BBAMS    BAUD, 

Wednesday  Afternoon  snd  Even- 
ing, September  7. 

ELBA  VON  BLUMK!*.  Ameriea's  «•;•»"<* 
ouly  La<<y  Bleycllst.  iu  her  ,r«it  Ave  -lie  eon- 
t«it  upon  her  bl«yel«  •«*•■•»  tfott»»«  •"<>  "»» 

■'?tf;.";&'  A'r,iffl«oN  cjj^pion 

Kleretlat  of  Ainerlea.  iu  liU  great  «ahH>lt»o«s  of 

'*A'ln!SlrSi  id  day  of  a«hl«tks  sports. 

I^rry'*  lull  bruss  band. 
Ocneral  A4mU«l«»f     -     -      -    «»  C«»a. 

jy  For  particulars  see  bills. 


Ecal  (instate. 


REAL] 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

3<(  cJiitral  Street,  Lowell. 


laeaf  (i?gtate. 


OliD  BELIABLiS 


IT 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


fox  .dale. 


FOB  BAI^K.-Oooa  loaw  v«ry  «;lieap, 
•oroe  i>ta 


also 
tltte  oAm. 


THE  riEST  AWrUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


FAHM  IITASTBD. 

In  exchange  for  a  flrit-clais  na'lk 
variety  •tort",  eacli  valued 
tiot  ex«;eed  $Zf)W  tu  value, 
licited.  1 


route  or  a 
AldOQ.  Farm  must 
Con^spoDdenee  ao- 


OF 


CRY  PROVE 


i^. 


—  or  TH«  — 


New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 


V. 

tliif  iiorse  cari  and  about  Uu  uilnut.t*'  walk  from 
th^  JSTofllee;  U  unusually  well  l«c»t«<> !  »"#• 


and 


48  Central  Btroet,  Lowell. 


lATffeat  Real  Batete  Affcacjr  Blorth 


Wa  are  ohanKiDK  over  a  Tery  large  nvmber  oi 
OT«r  due  aud  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
|094  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


ilt^nt  braeketa^nq  uire j 

FOR^SALB.-Or  will  exchaiif  e  for  •good 
family  horne,  a  four  year-old  eolt.    IB««U« 
at  ButtirsS  stable,  Church  street. 


i^rk/^    OBaAN.-fancy    wainin,     «— . 
SfcVHi  Btops,  good  tone  aud  In  tju*  o»«*fi 
Jfr^on^'wW  ftool^^^  "»^ ' 


10 

St. 


€q  let 


rilO  L.rT.-Klee  teMment  am 
X    Apply  oCbce  K..  W.  lluyt  A  Co.,  3 
street. 


I    room*  osi  sMoad  floor,  froat  aa^l 
ablr  for  oflUra.  me. 


W  Cealral 
r.  froal 
CasapSiril  >  M 


^  1 


SALE.-A  large  and  <»««l~i»l«>«»  •* 
in  CfUtralvUle  wltlilB 

laqalre  at 


FOB 
laud  for  iiaprovemf  III 
a  short  distance  of  horse  railroad 
this  of»oe 


■  •oelecr* 


rrH>  LET.— A  fU-st^lass  toar  rea* 
X   gaa.    Jast  the  thiax  for   a^ 
temperaaee  or  sinsilar  orgaaixatMMS.    l 
this  oAee.  


rpo     LET.  —  Om 
X  Mock,  a  large  store  wftk 


I* 


Hon  Bnifding,  Huntington  avenue 
will  continue  until   November,   iwl 


and  fully 
New  KnKlaud  Art.  Industry   and  re- 


loila  may  or  may  not  be  the  head- 
1  of  the  infernal  macWnc  industry, 
is  no  question  that  a  pile  of  liquid 
IP  is  made  there.  Every  day  64,100 
V  whiskey  are  prodneeU  by   Its  dla- 

lie  LcwiHton  Journal  naively  remarks 

Lubec  fishermen  are  luiving  a  very 

season.    Herring  are  very  plenty 

eudlly  disposed   of  to    the   sardine 

at   eight   dollars    per    hogshead." 

transmogrified  into    sardines   these 

rrlng  sell  (or  30  cents  abal^plnt. 

ho  Amciican  Dermatologlcal  assocla- 

aessiuw  at  Newport,  and  is  discus s- 

aubjecta  as  the  small  pustular  acrof- 

,  the  lymphanglomn  cutis  multiplex, 

colutleratlons  of  constllutlonal  origin. 

ijciubef s  get  through  their  three  daya' 

lallve  it  will  be  by  the   skin  of  their 

ie  BMl<*  TftwHer  rtya  -AtHm  Is 

I  for  the  beauty  of  Its  daughtera.  They 
10-bulIt  race  of  women,   aud    have  a 

II  manner  of  holding  themselves."    If 
^hters  of  Aries  arc  reduced  to  the  ne- 

|of    holding  themselves,  either    they 
so   hsndsome    as   reported,   or   the 
Inien  are  very  bashful. 

MA8SACHU8RTT8. 

l«  L  Harwr,  a  pollceitiaii  of  New  Bcd- 
Iroppeddead  while  making  an  arrest 
l«v.' 

Ridley  was  killed  by  a  falling  lever 
hliiying  on  a  pair  of  stone  draughlH  at 
brl  Monday. 

Irec-yeiir-old  daughter  of  John  0.  Lang 
lownod  Mt  Newburyport  Tuesday  aft- 
],  by  lulling  lato  a  pond, 

boar  CHCRped   from    a    travelling 
liHii  In  8alem  Momlay,  and  is    making 

,oc  IH  cornfields  and  hen  coops. 

TIardv  of  North  Adams    has   been  ar- 

for  «elo«kHiHly  aasuultlng  Elizabeth 
/.  14  ynirs  old.  The  girl  was  employed 
Lmcirtiic  iu  Hardy's  family. 

Illver  poaaesseM  a  lUp  Van  Winkle  In 
iue  of  a  man  who  did  not  Icaru  of  the 
)t  to  kill  the  President  until  last  Satnr- 
Ithouglt   he   lives    In    the  hoaitof  the 


SS7crs""The%"ahlCfc-b«lldlug  I.  a  permanent 
tuJ^ure.  the  hirge.t  In  the  Un-ted  Htates.  alone 
'JoXthe  Sdmissfon  lee  to  J'*^]}'^^^^'-!^^  ^^ 

one  capable 


annexes,  nearly  tea  acres  of  «oor  space,  a 
tutniar  oiKees.  restaaraots  and  baus, 


talnlng  olBces,  restaa 
ofsefltini 


IC  over  lOO.OtW  people. 
Arttotfo.  arand.  beautiful,  Ingen'ous  and 


and, 
atmctlve  exiiibitloa. 


people, 
grand,  oeautliai, 

ihibitloa.  rivaling  In 

famous  CeateniMal 

mg 

ero 
niliBlon— '^»  Centa— readwrs 
eator.  


in- 
many  ways  the 


The  exbibitloa  building  aad  contents 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  lo' 


it 


is  owned 
price  of  ad- 
popular  edu- 


^ummrr  1filf0ort«. 


lot  of  land  will)  fruit 
procured  for  f^flOO. 

ElKbt-Room  Cottaiie  in  Centralvl  le,  half 
w^  UP  the  hlU  where  the  nelghborliood  l»  good. 
a,e'^a&  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  aradual.  Ha»  oelUr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cell^  bottom.  i»  warmly  built,  havlug  paper  be- 
neath iCe  eUpboanis.  umch  attention  having 
b^n  alvan  to  comfort  as  weU  as  convenience. 
!u^  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    PrltsefiflOO. 

Doable  Parlors  aud  frpnt  olAcii  to  let,  No. 
1«  Central  street,  formerly  occupied  by  Dr.  Bus- 
well.    Eent  reasonable. 

Cottace  on'eMtral  tftreet,  Cheap.-Con 
Ulns  7  finished  rooms,  U  preity.   P'''"''."'^^  i*X. 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  aud  at  a  barKaln.  aa  the 
owier  desires  an  Immediate   sale.    It    U  offered 
for  I180U. 

Larce  Cattaffc,  with  nice  stable  and  eoOO 
square'eet  of  laud,  having  a  good  «*»ntage  on  a 
B6od  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
Cll.  Common.  Offered  lor  $350».  The  land 
alone  is  worth  t'^^MlO. 

•pleisatd  Re«lde»ce.-On  Hue  of  tttehorse 
ears  coutalns  10 rooms  with  ull  the  m<»4«WlBJ- 
^venunts;  unusually  well  built  for  ^he  owimr'* 
Sse-  Sso  lar«e  stable  with  jlenty  Of  oarrlag* 
^m'  ta!rAlotof  land  conta*lnlnK  10,000  sqaara 
feet.  '  Will  deduct  1500  from  appraisal. 

New  »-atory  U«»»e,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the 


WEIRS  LAbDlMO,  V.  H. 
I».  B^JiTOBV,    '     -    yroprMor^ 

TIP  TOP  M0U8E. 

Mooallawka  MaiiBtAlM.  ■.  H. 


f " 

CITY  FROFKRTY. 

r    Weatford    Street.  —  Four-tenement, 

h  «late<l  toof  block.7  rooms  to  each  teiieuient, 

feet  land;  pays    10  per  cent,  ou  the  price, 

Moody  Sfreef.-Flne  residence,  sUblc 
aluable  let  land,  15.000  square  feet  or  more. 
A  fire  opportunity  to  obtain  a  residence,  or  lor 
Inre-trnJut,  In  a  hue  locality,  with  a  greatly 
proepeciively  Increasing  value.  I'rlce  and  terms 
reaaouable. 

1»  Central vllle. -Two  good  cottages,  handy 
to  Mills,  10  minutes'  walk  tlrom  I*.  O. ;  line  view 
ofUteoHy.    A  bargain  at  $1000. 

bUccI In  a  western  city,  flrst-olass,  splendid 

cte»ce  to  engage  Iu  the  business.  Has  40  rooms. 
Is  iitng  established  and  doing  a  fine  business. 
$10})OO  willbuy  It. 

■BlldluK  Lota.-Ovcr  30.000  feet  land  on 
thaHiKhlands.  In  one  of  the  best  and  cholcet>t 
loeelleuB  In  this  part  of  the  cltv.  Larpe  tront- 
agaanlvery  convenient  to  business.  1  rice, .» 
cent*  per  foot. 

Hrbool  Street  .-Nice  two-Story  house, 

doubh!  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gaa. 

lot  land,  oarrlace  house,  2  stalls.     House 

f«d  and  painted    In   best    manner,     rrtce 


PIANO.— Rosewood  case.  Iron  fVaaic. 

Id  extra  good  order  every  way  .  sto^ 
ha0  cover;  $8 per  month,  at  "Morses,"  M  Hurd 

street. . . , 

/Ti»-a  'a  mr  PIATSO.— itosuwood  case,  over- 
S14:0  strung  bass,  top  dampers,  «««*  t«n^ 
audiasireiulld  condition;    »10  per  mo»tb,    at 

"Morse's,"  Itf  HurdjMteet.         

^TTf^  (^  PIANO.-Spl*nd'<l  rosewood  caae. 
Jjj>  1 OO  four  round  corners,  top  and 


inouldiniis,  wtool  and  cover; 
i  orse's,"  16  ilurd  street, 


910  per 


bottom 
Bsoath,  at 


dteslK    -SIX  MUWC   BOXBS^All  V« 

•Saart.  new  and  ulay  from  1  to  8  taaes. 
PK?.^tA  ^.  »«. "u,  Vi/and  ♦:«5,  at  "Morse-.- 
Music  Kooms,  10  Ilurd  street. 


eapied  by  U 

or  o'her 

27  Oatral  straet. 

FFICKH   !>[> 


Mtrectar; 

ApHyt* 


LET.-ln  tbe 


OlwlMiag.  ear.  of  CeaUal  aad  Praseott  tft 
"     leofBcesaresUaatedaatbeaeca^aa* 


These  olBors  arc ^    .    w.    «^ 

floors  aad  are  la  every  way  daslrabla  tor 
phyalclaas.  dues  makers,  or  aay  partias 
gaStf.  air*.  Ugbt  aad  well  UmmU 
hvgc  halL    Apply  to  U.  L.  W 
Ceatral  street. 


F 


OB  HALE.-Two^tory   boase 


Ifetsir 

srwBB, 


uud  North- 
made,   well 


Open  July  1. 
Accomntoda- 


horse  cars 
em  depot;  city  water,  f »»;*[.•" 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  g^OOO. 

Block  ^K^tH  3   Tenemeuta    aiid 
-Not  far  IVom  the  Boston  k  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  about  »600  per  year.    May  be  bought 
#ieoo. 


store. 


for 


^6000  feet  above  the  sea. 

uuse  enlarged  and  refurnished. 
tlonsforOOguesU.    Terms  gi  per  «>*y- ."f^"^'^ 

Manager.    P.  O.  Address  Warren. 

HOTEL  NANTASKET. 

The  most  capacious  and  elegant  shore 
'New  England.  New  Improvements,  in- 
reVnii'indTxUrLl.  THB  CADKT  BAN1>  J. 
T^o*  Baldwin,  leader,  furnishes  the  music.  Ad- 
joining the  hotel  is  tli« 

ROCKLAND    CAFE, 

Where  tbe  choicest  edibles  of  the  market  and  ^1 
the  delicacies  of  the  seaeon  may  be  had  Con- 
veyances-Steamers from  Howe's  Wharf  ana 
Nantasket  Beach  Railroad. 

BIJSSEL.L.   dt    STUROIS, 
f  l.ate  of  Young's  H  otel.)  Btonagera. 

THE  BAIIVH 

TEUND  COFFEE  CO. 

Havtna  oat  in  a  new  gas  engine  which  will  work, 

areVow  roastlngWees  everv  hour  and 

Invite  the  dtUens  of  I^welJ  and  ylo- 


BUSIKBSS  CHAHCBS. 
Flrat-Class   Ladlea*   FurnUhli»«   Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  Buccessful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  »2000. 

Variety  St^re  ftolly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
«,rtment  of  wooden,  glass  and  tln^w^J^y*' 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods,    i'rlce  f400. 

Mllllsierr  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln. 

«iMlatf*«as:  aad  la  •  brlak  buslaessloeaBtr. 

SSS  and  fixtures;  larg*  work  room;  good   ©ej- 

toVTone  upright  show  case,   new  coal  and  gas 

-f-atOVM.    Price  #<»50. 

Corporatlois  Boardlnff  Homae.-Soveial 
tenements,  containing  about  60  rooms.  J5  or  40 
sleeping  r<ioms  well  furnished,  can  accommodate 
sieei^iuB    w     ^     _j„_^    ^^^  ^^^  ^  complete  out- 

a  boarding  house.    The 
,_..  if  taken  at  once.    Has 
put  it  way  down  in  order  to  effect  a  quick  sal« . 
Price  $1800. 

Variety  Store  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    $600. 


Ikeant  L*iid.-Near  Central  street,  ne'rly 
a$i|^uare  feet,  a  barn  on  tbe  premises.  1  rice 
"~  '  "ittts  per  foot. 

r  Fair  Urounda.— Several    snug  litUe 
ges,  7  room*  each,   papered,   painted  and 
ed;  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  «»0  square 
nd ;  plenty  room  for  suble.    Price  $1200. 

dor  ham   Street.- Good   house   and 
y  COOO  feet  land.    Price  only  $1000. 

d    L.and.-16   acres,    all    of  40    years' 
ih;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  In  the  wood 
Prloe$l(K)0. 

hLj  HlKhl^nda Two-story  slate  roof  house. 

8  rffins,  not  Including  bath   room;  double  poi- 
hard   dnlsh.   hot  and  cold  water,  piped  for 
7000  feet  land,  a  choice  place.    Price  reason- 
and  terms  likewise. 


^_^^^ ^    _.  ith     3i00 

KQuare  f^^t^'f  lanY;  house  is  newly  balU:  city 
water,  large  shed.  Price  only  $1800.  Apply  te 
J.  H.  Ames.  M  CeaUal 2^l£ggi: . 

OR  SALR  OR   BXCHANOB.-Lot^ 
wood  and  pasture  taud.  In  town  of  Wilming- 
ton, toeachanie   for   hulUUng    lot.   in    LowtU. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames, »  Central  atroe^^ ^ 

t\Tt   nAl.K Near  Appleton  rtreel,  large 

*^5-«to^y  house  sultabrfor  boarding  house 
el  building ;  6J00  feet  of 
Apply 

FOR    8AL,K.-A   llrst-elaaa  mllHnery 
iiess;  bestlocatlonlnll  ston;  the  greatest 
bargain  ever  offered .    Kor  particulara  apply  to 
Mrs.  M.  Adam.  Boston  Post  OfSoe,  Maaa.  

FOR  TALE.-Bloek  of  tenements  store. 
und4000  square  feet  of  land  ou  one  of  tbe 
""^^"^     H.       ..        „_, —  aiurfi,,  .^^y  terms. 


FI8H£RMEH  AHOT. 

Tbe  aafe  aad  test  aaUiag  Seikooaer  YaAt  WA 
FOAM  is  BOW  ready  tor  IsUag  parties  vt 
bor  aalliag. 

Kor  pasiueulars  i 


CAfT".  B.  J.  PHILUMr 
10  Beefcet  Coarf ,  8alcs,  H.  W.  H***?^ 
Polat.  or  A.  O.  MoMe,  tUlem  A  L—ett  E 


orhouVSIiTldrng":  6t»b7eet  of  land.    Prlae  $aooO. 
Aooly  to  J.  H.  Ames,  54  Central  street^ 


main  streets  ef  the  city.    Price  $«iOO. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  56  qeniral  street. 


busi- 


TO  LKT.-U  Tyng«b<J~\  f«*j;;l*M*5f 
L«wall,  oa  tbe  eaat  side  of  Iba  rhret ,  »■■» 
aad  watw  paver.  foruM^ly  o*ea»laS  amm^tmam 
mill  bat  at  preoeai  Sited  ap  for  tba  maaiil 
of  shoddy ;  a  lar«e  boaae  aad  bara  ••  »• 
iaes ;  a  cMOtaai  sapirfy  c*  •?««:£'  Kj** 
power  aad  a  steam  eiHilae  of  eight  barMi 
For  further  partfealars.  eaqaire  of  tbe 
tor,  .1.  r.  ButtarSrId,  ol  Audover.  o»  o« 
OB^  the  pre  arises . 

BHams* 


..1  ■ 

,1 


in- 


iime'orer  100  boarders,  and  has  a  complete  out- 
fit of  everything  to  run 
owner  will  sell  very  low 


PROPBRTV 

Acre    Farm.— A   snug  little 
__    from  a   large  manufacturing 
mibM  from  depot,  church  and   P. 
""  at  apvles  and  other 

"  '  '  aad  fV****f 


MMp.  auoant  apyles  mm 
lioM«;«Tooms,  minted  i 
lar,  bam  In  good  repair; 


rv  Smith  of  Boylston    was  run    o\ 
slantly    killed    on    the    Wore-'stcr 


Inlty  to  try  samples  of  their  Iresh 

roasted  Coffees  and  compare 

them  with  the  stale  goods 

they  have  been  using. 


over 
Islanliy  KiiH'u  t»n  wio  ,,«.v--..vOr  A 
la  ronil  at  West  Bovlston  Tueaday.  He 
[tting  on  the  truck,  and  is  supposed  to 
l)cen  lutoxkated. 

named  Fox,  one  of  the  five  pHson- 

fio'escaDed  from  the  Lawrcnee  jail  lajtt 

I.  escaped  from  the  jail    In  Montreal  a 

iiiVH  Ago.  where    ho  whs  confined    for 

^ry,  and  fled  to  Newfoundland. 

Land  Leagues  of  Essex  county  had  a 

picnic  at   E-sex    Monday.      Speeches 

made,  and  letters  were  received  froin 

IJ^ng,  Wend.ll  rhIIHps  and  V.  A.  Col- 

Tl»e  attendance   is  estimated  between 

iiul  8000. 

,i  Hayden  girl  of  New  Bedford,  who  has 
tinconsclous  since  last  March,  is  rapidly 
lering.  She  Is  able  to  Ulk  and  eat.  She 
Ishe  hfls  been  asleep  and  relates  many 
which  occurred  In  her  room.  Her 
>ry  Is/fot  Impaired. 

Jemarknble  case  of  cerebro^eplijal  men- 
Is  has  occurred  at  Attleboro,  Miss  Kdlth 
ley  dying    after   suffering  the  agonies  of 
klnl'ul  disorder  for  106  days.    The  med- 
Bcords,  It  is  said,  de8cril>e  no  other  case 
|c  a  jMitient  sIcJt    with   that   disease  has 
red  so  long, 
new  town  hall  at  Brev^ster  was  dedl- 
TuoHday    afternoon.      Bev.    Thomas 
Is  was  orator  of  the  day  In  place  of   At* 
ly  General  Mariton,  who  did  not  arrlTe. 
Ix)ng  and  other  diatlngnlshed  persons 
present.    The  hall  coet  |U,000  end  is  a 
j  handsome  building. 
Inumbcr  of  bogus  punches   htYO   been 
on  conductors   of   tbe   Molropollttn 
Boston.      They   were  made  by  an 
>nductor,  no4  nre   merely    little   belli, 
Ih    are   rung  by  preaaing  upon  a  spring, 
art!  attached  to  the  suspender  and    arc 
led  by  simply    pulling   a   bit   of  tape, 
others  are  concealed  In  the  palm  of  the 


Onr  Plantation  anil  Best  Moclia  Coffees 

Are  unsurpassed  for  fine  fiavors  and  strength 
by  anything  in  the  world. 

30c.— Best  Old  Government  Java— 30c. 

aSe.— Good,  Fine  Flavored  Java-5ISc. 
A  VEUY  FINK 

50c.  Foraosa,  Oolong  or  Japan  Tea  50c. 

Equal  to  anything  sold  by  any  Tea  House  In 
the  state  for  fiO  ct*.. 

TEAS  AT  WHOLESALE 

To  compete  with  Boston  houses.    Coffees  roasted 

for  the  trade  at  i-i  cent  p»r  pound  less 

In  large  quantities. 

BAM  TEA icOFFEE  CO.. 

I3S  MgRRIWAClC  STRRBT. 


COUNTRY  FROPfcRTY. 
Onm  Hwndred  Acre  F«rm.-4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  «0  tons  of  good  English   hav  tills 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  smple  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $6600. 

Coay  Farm  amd  Pretty  Piace.-?  or  8 
miles  frem  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
ofllceaud  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
^ntalus  6  acfes  fertile  land  in  good  state  6f  cul- 
tivation: water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty- Acre  Farm.-Convenlent  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  W,  miles  from  churches,  depot.  Ac  ■ 
Kty  of 
tillage  land  Is  rich 

<ge  ana  guou  bkcu  u 
n'eaTgood  neighbors  and  >i   mile  from  school 
I'rlce  •  1600.  


larse  variety  of  fruit ;   large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
of  cattle ;  ample  collage  and  good  sized  oaf » j  >" 


FARM 

place,  few 
city,  only  2 
O..  good  soil, 
fniiu;  cottage 
^„^»rai,  good  eel- 
manufactories  close  by. 
A  good  eburioe  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
small  sum  of  money.    Price  only  $1000. 

Nice  40- A  ere  Farm.-^nly  6  miles  out  of 
I>owell.  on  a  maUi  road,  one  mile  from  depot, 
church,  school  and  post  oflJoe;  very  best  of 
soil;  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  of  fruit, 
several  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  in  a 
season,  nice  grapery ;  W  acres  woodland,  part  at 
to  cut;  very  nice  cotUge,  »  rooms,  papered, 
painted  and  blinded;  gooddry  cellar,  nice  force 
pump  with  hose ;  newT)arn  26x30,  painted  and  In 
good  order;  harness  room,  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  excellent  neighborhood; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  farm;  also  what  Is 
In  the  barn.  All  lor  the  sum  of  $3»0.  Will  ex- 
change for  property  In  city. 

•ST6  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  21 M 
acres,  right  In  a  vllluge;  good  cottage  house  and 
outbuildings.  This  Is  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  ttoat 
seldom  offers  to  procure  a  cheap  home  in  a 
pleasant  country  village  In  an  excellent  neigh- 
borbood.    I>rice$276. 

Splendid  Bnalneaa  Opportwnlty.  —  A 
cranlte  quarry  In  a  neighboring  state,  warrantea 
to  pay  20  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
hand  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  thing;  age  and  In- 
tirmtty  reason  of  selling.  Price  $0000;  will  ex- 
change for  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


F>R  »ALK.-0»eofrhebestbnUdlag  W» 
In  the  olty,  containing  about  8,800  feat,  wiin 
a  fine  lot  offrult  trees,    (ias.  water  and  aewer  la 
Street.    Apply  to  E.  ITWood^  Market  SI  reel - 

^op:  -new,  square  piano.- 

gSlflO.  Elegant  rosewood  case,  four  round 
Sri^rV  full  c-rved,  serpentine  .'»««»^"Jv,7>' 
octave,  stoo^and  coyer, at "Morses,;^l« Herd st. 

N^  ^AB  fair  GROUND8.-New   bouse 
"nd  large  lot  of  land.    Will  be   sold 
cheap  and  on  easy  terms.    Call    at  one* 
cure  a  bargain.    Apply  to  J.  H- 
street. . . 

FOR  8 AL.K.-In  western  |*rt  of  city,  cot- 
taire  house  with  L  and  MM  feet  of  land, 
house  contains  7  finished  rooma  and  Is  in  good 
repair.  Price  $1500;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
H.  Ames^56Central afreet. 

OR  8ALE.-On  Chapel  Hill.  t^^^Jf^  **<! 

tenement  house  and  fcOO  aqaara  feet Jaad; 

verr  eoBvenUat  to  tbe  bBstoaeseentrea^ln  a 

sQltabl*  locaHty  fbr  siob«.   Frtee  Vf».   Apply 

to  .1.  H.  Ames.  66  Central  street. 


aadsa. 
Ames.  56  Ceatral 


WAXTBD.-A  boy  for  Hght 
Address  iB  owa   haNdwntis 
ivpmwea.  to  "ladaK.-  Owifier 

WAMTBD.-  A    BBlddl 
woman  to  'ake  care  m 
Inqabe  at  Mrs.  E.  Barrows's, 

W 

sons, 

40M.  I>owell 


ANTEI>.— Apartaseala 

P' 
sons,  17  and  13  years. 


arfvaie  CamUy 


for  tentiei 
AddrasawUb 


.'■>■- 
■   '♦.,.1 


•^ 


W 

atP< 
Btreei 


ANTKU-— AtoBee.  Icmale 
^Btry.  Wblto  MaBBtalBa. 

opalar  KamloyaseBt  B«i«aa.  7U. 

et.    Mrs7irA.gyi— lis. 


ar 


Car  eUv, 


WAMtWSi^lmmMMXfkf,  mt  tbe  Me^Jnig 
emtHoymaist  oStoa.  t^J'ZJ^,STti 
work  la  tUr  ■■<  ooBBtry.    Also,  bmm  nsv  ^w 

help  at  sbort  Botlea.  7>  MerriaMat  st»eeC 

AMTKD^At  tbe  Oeatsal  Itefl 
Barcaa. 

!•  Camtraa  Btawat,  ■■■•  U 


..'J 


W^ 


FEMALE 

TbSU 


SALE    OB    EXCeAN«E.-Two. 

Btnble  and  6000  square  feet  of 

land  in  the  southern  part  of  the  city ;    will    ex- 

'  fancy   goods      Price  S3U0V. 

Ames,  65  Central^sfreet. 

OR     SALE. —  In    Centralvllle,  two^tofy 
house  with  L  and  5600  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated 
near  the  line  of   horse  cars.      Price  only 
easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames, 


FOR 
story  house, 
land  in  the  south 
change  for  stock  of 
Apply  to  J.  U 


I  very 

$230«; 

66'  Central 

CB  aaaa*        '•ff'rf     "",    "  ' 

street. ^_ 

F~OR  8ALB.-Mlddlesex  Village. -^Cottage, 
barn  and  about  fi  acre  of  land; 
extra  good  repair.     This 
person  who 
i'rlce  $1760 
street. 


buildings  in 
Is  u  fine   place  fur  a 
wishes   to    live   Just   outside    city. 
Apply  to  J.   H,    Ames,  56  CenUal 


FOR   SALE   OR    EXCHANGE. -Two. 
storv  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  land   In 


grass  and 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  tbst  have 
resided   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 


permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric 


Belts, 


For  lull  description  of  the  above 
the  largest  list  of 


property 
In  I 


and 
property  advertised  In  Mlddle- 
8»  X  county,  see  the  Lowell  Ileal  Estate  .Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOIT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass.  ^ 


-SOLD    BY— 


DE.  A.  H.  BEYANT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Full  particulara  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free.  ^«»    „ 

OMce  Hours— »  to  10  a.m.,  1  to6and7to9p.m. 


'»y.» 


l«  best  preventive  of  consumptive  dla- 
of  the  lungs,  bowels  or  kWiieys  i* 
D'H  Iron  Bltlers.    It  checks  all  decay. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 
SCHLOTTEBBECK*8 

GOBI  WART  aUBOlBON  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns.  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  IcaviBg  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  in  eaeb  botUe.  •» 

dV-A  CUBE  U  GUARAMTEKD.^ 
Prtco,  •»  •*••    ■^'  ••••  *y  •"  drumifiaU. 

Trr  Itand  yon  wUl  be  convinced  Uke  tboasaads 
whohave  used  It  aad  now  tastily  to  its  vahM. 

Aak  <*r  Salslwttarbaeli'B  CorMMad  Wart 
SolTcnC,  amd  take  ■•  —Mar. 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK, 

OaEATEST  VARIETY  V 
MOST   ELEGANT    PATTERNS 


'  c  c  c  c 

CROQUET. 

We  have  a  good  stock,  and  as  we  wish  to  close 
out  this  line  at  once  to  make  room  for  other 
goods,  we  shall  sell  cheap. 


lewksbury,    near    village,    ver 

depot.    Price  $1000.      Will  exchange 

In  Lowell  worth  $2000.    Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames. 

Central  street. 


-y   bouvenlent  to 

'hange  for  house 

8ft 


all  Uads  fcmialMd  at  sbort 
ofemptoyaMmt.  aad  thoaa 
good  top.  wlU  Sad  It  fo  tbsir 
early.    Tablk 


BoABOBB*  WAjrrsu. 

A.D.nommom,^ 


L08T.-A  lady's  saeqae.  ketWM* 
^wdApptotOBSlraria.    -— - 

ofltoe. 


BACK  AGAIN  !  BACK  AflAIB  I 

^WIN  VXJBXB 


JC. 


E' 


to  tbe  Northern 

ot,  two-story   house,  newly  built,  con- 

nlshed  rooms ;  good   sewerage,  gas   and 

'    land.     Price  only 


OB  SALE.— Conrealent 

!     dep 
tains  7  n 


of 


city  water.  falr-sl«ed  lot   _         .     „     »  -j, 

$2100;  easy  terms.     Apply  to  J.   H.   Ames,  66 

Central  street 


FOB  SALE. -Near  I.lbertv 
built  two-story    house   with 


—  or  — 


Schlottorbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
OIU>WRI<I<  *.  HAmRiaOM,  Apotbeeariea, 
IM  Central  street.  Lowell. 


Carter's  Dysentery  Remedy, 


PICTURE  MOULDINGS 

IN  THB  CITT. 

Pictures  framed  In  the  most  perfect  manner  and 
at  prioea  as  low  as  the  lowest. 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

•d  Morrlaaaek  Straat*    ' 


11 


T>RICB  ^ 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

"KBDUOBD  THIS  OAT*'*-  ''I-   ''"V 

O.  B.  COBITRN  #  CO. 


CLOTHES  WRINGERS. 

We  keep  a  variety  of  wringers  and  can  give  a 
bargain  to  any  In  want  of  a  Qrst-class  machine. 

CUTLERY. 


■  ,ti, 


street,  newly 
L,  containing 
o  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ttinple  room 
K»r  stable.  Price  only  $2r.0  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
BtretO.  _  __    ^  . 

inT-i  rr  A    VERY  nice  r  i-b  octave 

SR174:.  KOSEWOOIi  PIANO.  sllghUy 
used-  large  round  corners;  finely  moulded  caae; 
carved  lego;  French  top  dampers;  agraffe;  over- 
strung; splendid  tone;  In  be«  of  crder;  stool  and 
cover.  $10  down  and  $.»  a  month.  A.B.fctevens, 
4  Barristers  Hall,  every  anernoon  from  2  to  4; 
Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  from 
7  to  8. ■- 

SPLENDID  7  1-a  OCTA  VB 

UOSEWOOL  PIANO,  almoht  new; 
four  hirge  round  corners;  heavy  serpentine 
moulding  around  bottom ;  pearl  moulding  around 
plinth;  richly  carved  legs;  French  top  dumpers; 
full  agraffe;  overstrung;  rich,  full  tone,  end  In 
excellent  order  every  way;  suwl  and  «>**T-  •'» 
down  and  $10  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Kkrrts- 
ters  If  all,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4 ;  Tue-day, 
Thursday  and  Saturday^enlngsjrom  7Jo_»;__ 

TSaRBYALL  body  FOB  «ALE.-Tbe 

V  V  subooriber  deslrei.  to  sell  the  body  to  a  eaxry- 
air  manufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargeat,  Bo-tou. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  neariy  new. 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
aood  leather  curtains  and  top 
'-   upholstered    with 


Desires  to  infiivm  Ms  ««?*»*5**^  ..^---^ 
that  be  baa  re-p«r«ba«d  tbe  oM  wood  yardja*^ 

oflee'at  bead  of  yari,  wbere  be  P»»«'i*tiar 
grst4!laas  CASH  wood  yaid.  wlrtOraale  aad  BsiM. 
TbanUag all  wbo barepatnaiised  ■»■» "fSJ 
past,  be  bop-sto  great  lliem  <»<f  •^■**|^ 
old  plaee.  aad  all  oOers  who  bave  UteaaAlery 
loadofwood.  large  or  •^^•^^^r^^SA'Sl 
in  aay  ooodlttoa  to  salt  emtomm.  "■■•■• 
•lab  wood,  also  sawdast  for  stoWes  deHwred  •• 
all  parts  of  the  el»T.  Orders  by  P««". 
eeirv  prompt  atteatloB.  0«;«»f"  "^LT 
the   foGowlag  place.:  CalUban's  stoe^ 

.troet;     Wbitaey's    »»«*:*<"^' _".  "TV. 
street.  Demiars  grocery  store.  eor^ppM^ 
Gorham  street-.  Fuller's  store,  7$  *J^Wf 
mack  street.    Bemember  tbe  ptaee.  3S» 
dicacxi 


Lawn  Mowers, 


-AT- 


«188. 


34  Central  Street. 


FRIfIT  SEALING 

o  be  done  properly  P^l"*"*  J! 
ou   will  find  our  "Kmlt  HeaMa 


.^ 


seats 


Pocket  knives,  scissors  and  rasors.  We  have 
a  new  style  rasor  that  wUl  suit  the  most  fastid- 
ious; gives  satlsfacUoB  and  Is  warranted. 


COLORS. 


Jvnaao,  imi. 


-♦* — r— 


-nOBBRT  WOOD* 

VXTBBnrABT 


8X7BOBON, 


For 

H 


all  Sunsmer  Complaints, 
aad  snre  core. 

PBicK*  «9  rrt. 


A  certain,  safe 


9$  Liberty,  coraer  Powell  Street,  Ismail.  Tbe 
bistot  accommodatton  Ibr alck and  lama  horses. 
4^ConMet«l  bf  XU«9k0ne  witk  att  jwrU  oi 


thadty. 


in  J     I. Ill, III  »|    I   «,       lif  ■,  .  g^ 


i. 


Pure  White  Lesd.  Oils,  Paint  Brushes ;  also  a 
good  stock  of  Manufacturing  and  Painters'  Sap- 

pllei. 

Chas.  E.  Adams, 

Paint  and  S«ed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  BTBEET. 

FKMALiB 
tloe.    Ladles,  call  and  register 
at  Paoolar  Employment  Bnreaoi 
itreeTMrs.  M.  A  "         *    - 


has  a  good  boot,  „ 

reffiieTani  K.f?S  thing  fora  f-Uy  wago.. 

Kis.*'*co7iJ;Tnrv"ei?'  a'^^-a^LS'  "Jlr^TS; 

Lowell. . __^ - 

OK  8ALE.-^n  line  of  horse  railroad.  Jast 
above  Branch  »treetengine  hoBfe,  new  «0t- 


bas  ex- 


you    .  . 

cheap  and  good,  omy  at 

CROWEU*  A  UA 

ApotbccaHea.  eoraer  Ceatral 


;ood  wax. 

ag  Wax" 


twomm. 


DIBIUFBCTIICO    IlfSTA 


larik't  Disiiiiittiic  Ultf  at  r"*r. 

AGENTS: 

F".  H.  Battel: 

141  Ceatral 


HSLP  lamUbed  at  sbort  no- 

MT  yonr  names 

302  Merrimack 
Symonds,  manager. 


water;  sewer  ieading  from  privy  »»f  ••■•';,  Jfi 
▼enient  kitoben  arraagwtent  i  good-alsed  tot  «• 
tood  rhis  property  »  situated  venreajiTeBleiit 
to  baslness,  in  iftrst-dass  BelgbboAood.  Prts. 
ai«60,  with  terms  to  suit  tbe  parebaser.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Ceatral  sueet. 

Ym  Gnn  aid  Mi  Forpit, 

FOB  POTATO  BUGS. 
C.  B.  COBUBN  A  CO.f 

.  ^ M  Itorfcat  Mraot. 

LD  PAPEB8  FOB  lAIJI  by 
Ht  Ihis  ofller. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 


Oar  BatfoMU  tcmpci 

Alio   Tonic,    CKofar, 
8od»^  Piaaappld,  Bdipbeny, 
gpnoe  Betn,  Sod*  W«t«  iB 

Taantf  lag's  Maalcb,  PfaCa  •■«  I 
ar Boarbotiled for  laaaOy  ase  aad 
Mjpwtortlwattr.  

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  C«. 

■•.  S  PMUlpa 


TL'SSStfC 


(Off  Broadway,  abara 
Ordersby  iMtlt  or  TELBPUOBB 


—u. 


r- 


:M  ^smi?,..>-'X, 


>^% 


...|^>«*.;  »-    -0"  ' 


IXJWELL   DAILr   COUBIEB,   THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBER   1,    1881. 


C|f  loiDdl  Qatlp  CoutitT. 

MUaaPAY.  gEITEMBEB  1.  1881. 


6L0BT  OF  THE  BODSE  OF  GOD. 


^readied  »t  tb*  R«-DedlMa«M 
me  {Mkc  Skattwck  Mrc«t  Ualvf  t^ 
i^       salUt  Ckarclt, 

BV  ■Jr.  UJTHEB  J.  FLKTCUBIl,  D.  D., 

or  FKAMKLIJf. 


.4er  into  HU  gate*  with  tbankigiTlDg.  and 
.w  Bm  courtB  wUTi  prHiiM"."— I'enliu*  c.  4. 

Wnm  the  f*rlie«t  historicnl  aj(et»  »tul  by 
■m  vf  all  nalioiiti,  placet*  aud  f«»niii«  of  wor- 
hip kMVf  iM'tn  rec'Of{itiz«'d ua  licliiful aK<'neieB 
rMtourdfVotlon.  They  were  (mpurUiiit  to 
^inti  worKhiupt'ra,  of  whom  we  have  any 
■•wlrdKe.  antt  althnuxb  we   rfjoice  Ju 


thu 


iicbleved  und^r  the  Old  and  New 
•aaliuua— under  Monea  and  under 
till,  placcH  and  forms  are  more 
coaveuienceM  to  modi-rn  worHhipper*^. 
aoicKeMt  important  TicIm  and  prompt  to 
dutieH.  Tliey  arrest  the  attention  and 
jjje  the  inlelleet.  They  away  the 
body  and  Hpiiit  into  atlltudea  of  dovo- 
rad  help  to  harmonize  the  op|>ortunity 
the  act  of  religiouH  service.  rhi«  whh 
la  the  lonx-uiTO,  and  aix  millenniums 
I  civeu  Muhlime  demonttlrutionM  of  the 
I  faapurtant  fact.  When  Noah,  the  head 
•  poMt-diiuvlan  KenerationH,  went  forth 
■  (he  Ark,  he  erected  a  place  of  wornhlp 
be  pitclwd  a  lent  for  himself  and  fami- 
ly. It  waa  neither  grand  nor  beautilul.  It 
«^«»ly  a  pileof  rough  Htoueo  in  the  open 
AM:  yet,  bdnf?  fn  liarinony  with  the  condl- 
tfia«f  the  worfhip|>eri-,  it  waH  as  good  as  he 
I,  and,  l>eii»g  a  mariu'd  exprcMKiou  of 
and  reli>;iouK  faith,  it  was  all  tli;it 
I  irquired.  Abrahiun.  Isaac  ami  Jacob,  liv- 
Ik  ta  tentM  and  wandering  from  place  to 
pEee,  reared  aimiiar  allara  at  Heibel  ami 
Mmmn^  Jebovah-jireh  and  Beer-Uheba,  and 
MwLanI  was  8ati!«ned  with  that  kind  of  8a- 
M^rfarcbitecture  because  it  was  in  harmony 
I  (he  condition  of  those  whose  religiou** 
U  reflected.  But  advancing  ages 
;»uch  changes  in  the  condition  ot 
•ecperailons  tliat  new  externals  of  relig- 
laervice,  adapted  to  the  growing  culture, 
like  more  exalted  ideals  of  worship  were 
d.  When  Israel  l»ecamc  a  great  peo- 
_  dwelt  in  cities  of  tents,  altars  of 
I  atoue  were  not  aufflcientiy  prominent 
[for  religious  rites.  Tbey  did  not 
,  attention.  They  did  not  honor  the 
and  Holy  One  to  whom  tlie  iMJopIc 
their  offering**  an<l  then  tbey  built 
_i{m  a  tabernacle,  a  grander  tent  than 
Itev  had  ever  neen,  a  conspicuous  place, 
wMah  abowed  a  better  appreciation  of  Him, 
tm  whoM  name  they  piled  their  altare.  And 
taniasfact  of  great  importanco  to  which 
^BWaaat  not  fail  to  give  our  attention,    tiod 

S special  instructions  toucliing  the  form, 
■Mterials  and  adormngs  of  that  strucl- 
^»;aBd  when  we  are  told  that  its  banginsfs 
t«f  fine  linen,  embroidered  with  gold,  its 
loo|>ed  with  golden  taches,  and  its 
i  fcaine-work  covered  with  jewels,  we 
vast  importan<«  was  attached  to  the 
,  and  that  in  its  completeness  it  must 
iheentbe  centre  of  attraction  in  the 
(Hebrew  encampment, 
(here  came  a  time  when  this  rich  and 
il  place  of  worship  tailed  to  reflect  the 
r«r  Israel's  Got!.  When  Hebrew  civili- 
WHS  manifest  in  the  erection  of  im- 
; and  permanent  structures;  wljen  the 
_jeture  of  surrounding  nations,  and 
I  eapeciallv,  the  splendid  temples,  erected 
"len  gods,  had  made  the  Tabernacle 
romparativclv  Insignificant.  King 
comprtihended  the  situation,  and  was 
^wed  to  build  a  house  unto  the  Lord,  so 
■Mknagnifioeut  and  beautiful,  that  no  other 
■her  aff  worship  would  tempt  the  feet  of 
fiatfte  chosen  |>eople.  The  great  Hebrew 
the  cost  »f  the  work  contemplated; 
.....^immeiwe  treasures  of  gold  and  sil- 
r,  and  a  devoted  people  literally  piled  into 
treasury  their  cheerful  contributions, 
bis  more  Illustrious  successor,  en- 
lopen  the    same   enterprise,    with   his 

C.aiindand  resources,  and  he  placed  ou 
■(  Mortab  the  grandest  and  most  admir- 
iMe  temple  in    all    the   earth.    The  pillars, 
>  ana  beams  were   overlaid    with    gold. 

^ of  cherubim,  palm-trees  and  open 

Mffs  were  carved  upon  the  doors,  and  the 
I  was  adorned  with  chupilcrs  of  brass, 
jranatcs,    liiy-work    and  mosaics,  the 

exquisite    and    attractive.    It   was  a 

•InMtiire  that  filled  Jerusalem  with  glory, 
imi  caosed  the  people  to  flow  Into  Its  courts 
aa  doves  come  trooping  to  their  windows. 
Q«dl  »NW  it  was  the  outcome  of  the  concep- 
tiaa  and  skill  of  him  who  had  reverently  said, 
•^Whocan  build  him  an  bouse,  since  the 
ren  and  the  heaven  of  heavens  cannot 
ain  him,"  and  on  the  day  of  dedication 
leamile  of  bis  approval  flilcd  its  courts. 
1  have  put  these  facts  into  the  introduc- 
aa  of  my  sermon,  because  there  are  those 
I  etery  communitv  who  ignore  the  philoso- 
in  which  they  rest;  who  calls  our 
monuments  of  superstition  and 
who  say  that  men  can  praise  and  wor- 
» God  just  as  truly  and  acceptably  in  one 
an  another,  ami  without  the  aid  of 
r,  tabernacle  or  t«'inpie. 
TWs  stat4'ment  and  protest,  which  are 
■  and  dans^erous,  which  stand  opposed  to 
r»  methods  and  deny  his  wisdom,  arc 
^  an  evil,  in  this  age,  as  should  challenge 
I  attention  of  every  preacher  of  the  gospel, 
I  cause  the  people  to  examine,  with  great 

dor,  the  errors  out  of  which    they  arise. 

While  no  Christian  should  deny  that  a  truly 
*VMit  eoul  may  worship  God  in  any  place; 
«Mc  all  should  say  and  know  that 

"God's  temple  is  in  every  place 
tVbere  dwells  a  human  soul," 

W«  must  not  Ignore  an  oaually  important 
ftMl,  which  is  that  we  are  able  to  make  this 
ent  only  when  we  stand  in  the  light 
is  secured  to  us   by   temple-worship, 
we  are  ready  to  admit  that  it  is  pos- 
for  a  Christian  to  bow  in  the  spirit  of 
and  hearty  devotion  In^fore  the  Lord, 
place — on  change,  in  the  politicnl  cau- 
l»Mi  the  race-course,  or  In  the  bar-room, 
I •■gbt  to  know  that  the  worshipful   feel- 
not  originate  in  anything  suggested 
tNit  is  the  result  of  influeucps 
the  mind  and  soul  in  the 
t  ot  tbe  Lord.    Tbo  surroundings   and 


if  aacfa  places, 
Ml  have  touched 


ikms  of  certain 
■ature  of  things 


It  is  not  true  that  we  experience  emotion*, 
as  devout  and  worsbiprUI,  In  the  presence  of 
splendid  landscauos,  wt  when  we  couU'in- 
plate  pictures  of  Bethany  and  Olivet,  (Jelh- 
Homa'ne  and  Cahrary.  painted  by  gospel  art- 
ists under  the  spell  of  divine  inspiration.  It 
is  not  true  that  we  sro  more  devout  and  rev- 
erent In  the  presence  of  suns  bimJ  stars,  than 
we  are  where  the  light  and  glory  of  the  Cre- 
ator of  suns  and  stars  arp  made  known  to  w 
and  fill  our  whole  being  with  their  trans- 
forming influence. 

I  deem  this  fact  of  such  importance  that  I 
would  enforce  it  by  sayinar  again,  that  while 
It  is  possible  for  one  who  has  been  educated 
at  Ood's  altars  to  lift  up  bis  heart  and  voiu4> 
In  tbe  midst  of  excitement,  and  slriie  for 
riches,  and  say,  devoutlv,  "Oh,  (iodi  I  thunk 
Tlu'e  for  Thv  over-arcluiig  love  ami  protec- 
tion," the  point  to  be  specially  prominent  is 
this:  such  a  one  >«-lth  s(u:li surroundings  will 
be  sorelv  templed  to  say  very  ditttient 
things.  While  It  Is  ijossible  for  the  poMjician 
to  stand  up  in  the  strength  of  sterling  iiiteg- 
ritv,  and  say,  "Everytliliig  for  principle  and 
righteousness,"  and  thus  render  aoeel^talde 
worship  to  the  All-Father,  his  situation  lA 
unfavorable  to  such  an  uilonince.  and  will 
strongly  suggest  very  difl'erenl  words.  While 
therefore  sincere  worship  is  possilde,  under 
the  adverse  circumstitiices  just  iiHined,  and 
while  we  would  call  upon  men  to  praise  the 
Lord,  wherever  duty  or  destiny  may  cull 
them,  nevertheless,  as  the  well  crowned  ta- 
ble is  the  most  welcome  ami  helpful  place 
for  the  huiigrv  man, and  as  the  couch,  spread 
by  loving  han"d«,  is  the  best  place  (or  the  sick 
and  wearv,  even  so,  the  Christian  temple  is 
the  most  satisfactory  place  on  earth  in  which 
to  feast  and  refresh  the  soul  that  hungei-s 
and  thirsts  for  righteousness. 

Beloved  friends :  in  the  light  of  these  facts 
you  cannot  but  see  that  your  work,  in  re- 
modelling, garnishing  and  making  more  at- 
tractive ijiis  place  of  worship,  is  sanctione*.! 
by  the  most  illustrious  examples,  and  invites 
the  smiles  of  the  Heavenly  Father.  The  lips 
of  angels  move  to  sav  of  your  noble  achieve- 
ment, "Well  done!"  and  voices,  still  more 
entraftdng,  are  echoing  those  words  where 
reason  holds  communion  with  the  soul. 

And  now,  secondly,  let  us  see  that  our 
ideas  of  God,  and  our  expressions  of  love  to 
HI  in,  may  and  should  be  seen  in  the  archi- 
tecture that  we  rear  In  His  name.  When  a 
wealthy  congregation  Is  content  while  they 
worship  in  an  ill-formed  and  unattractive 
church,  those  memht-rs  who  live  in  tine- 
dwellings  are  guilty  of  inexcu&abic  mean- 
ness on  the  religious  side  of  their  nature, 
and  it  cannot  be  concealed  lM;hind  their  pro- 
fessions of  love  to  God.  Such  a  people  may 
plead  the  example  of  pious  ancestors,  and 
may  demonstrate  tbe  fact  that  holy  men 
have  worshipped  acceptably  in  unadorned 
and  humble  churches:  but  such  an  argument 
comes  with  ill  grace,  in  this  age  of  splentlld 
architecture,  Irom  those  wbom  Goil  has 
dowered  with  earthly  riobos,  A  proper  re- 
gard for  the  Giver  of  material  bounties  will 
never  fall  to  secure  such  progress  in  church 
architecture  as  is  Been  in  prhate  dwellings, 
public  buildings,  stores,  shops  and  mills; 
and  when  this  Is  not  realized  a  superabun- 
dance of  secular  interests  contrasts  sadiv 
with  the  neglected  altars  at  which  we  kneel. 
As  the  improvements  made  in  our  school 
buildings  the  last  fifty  years  reflect  our  en- 
larged ideas  of  the  work  of  education,  and 
our  appreciation  of  sound  learning,  so,  the 
attention  given  to  the  temples  we  erect  In 
the  name  of  our  Lord  and  Master  rt-flect  the 
love  we  cherish  for  His  gospel,  and  our 
ideals  of  the  glory  of  God.  As  progress  in 
the  ante-Christian  age  was  from  the  altar  of 
rough  stones  in  the  open  flcld  to  the  Impos- 
ing and  l>eautiful  tabernacle,  and  then, 
grander  still,  to  the  rich  and  magnificent 
temple  at  Jerusalem,  so  progress  in  Christian 
arclutecture  should  keep  pace  with  new 
Ideals  and  creations  of  secular  comfort, 
beauty  and  grandeur. 

Tbe  churches  of  the  American  Purita  ns 
were,  very  properly,  called  "meeting 
bouses."  Tbey  were  rough  and  unadorned, 
destitute  of  good  taste,  as  of  provisions  for 
bodily  comfort.  But  they  were  in  harmony 
with  the  architecture  which  surrounded 
them.  They  were,  indeed,  prominent  build- 
ings in  tbe  villages  where  they  stood,  and, 
therefore,  honorable  expression  of  praise  to 
God  from  those  who  reared  them.  But,  as 
such  dwellings  as  our  Pilgrim  fathers  occu- 
pied would  not  respond  to  our  Ideals  of  mod- 
ern homes,  so  places  of  worship  like  theirs 
would  now  utterly  fall  to  display  our  en- 
larged conceptions  of  the  glory  of  God. 

Let  us  now  advance  another  step  into  this 
field  of  thought,  and  be  able  to  see  that 
Christian  architecture  has  alwajrs  manifest- 
ed the  co-existing  doctrines  of  those  who 
reared  it.  The  meeting  houses  in  which  the 
colonial  fathers  worshipped,  with  their 
squiire,  straight-backed  pews,  low  ceilings 
and  beams  in  full  relief,  gloomy  and  com- 
fortless, were  in  most  painful  harmony  with 
a  religion  that  deemed  the  torture  of  the 
flesh  a  Christian  discipline,  and  with  the 
spirit  and  temper  of  a  people  accustomed  to 
say  and  sing  that  scandalous  line  of  the  poet: 

"Through  tribulations  deep,  the  way  to  glory  is." 

iSuch  espresslons  are  not  as  popular  in  the 
churches  of  Christendom  as  they  once  were, 
for  the  spirit  ol  Uuiv.rsaiism,  felt  now  in  the 
pulpits  and  pews  of  all  the  sects,  is  manifest 
in  their  hymns,  their  sermons  and  prayers, 
and  quite  as  prominently  in  the  temples 
which  they  rear  or  rebuild  to  the  glory  of 
God.  We  have  a  religion  whic!i  ensbles  us 
to  serve  the  Lord  with  gladness.  AVe  sec  a 
beauty  In  holiness  and  an  irresistible  charm 
in  Christian  worship.  We  do  not  believe 
that  God  Is  pleased  when  we  torture  the  body 
In  our  devotions;  and  we,  therefore,  are 
bound  to  make  all  our  expressions  of  faith  in 
and  praise  io  Him  as  cheerful,  joyous  and 
beautiful  as  are  the  principles  and  promises 
of  our  glorious  doctrine.  To  this  end  we 
welcome  as  a  benison,  every  Improvement  in 
church  architecture;  all  the  harmony  of  pro- 
portions; all  the  convenience  of  form  and  ap- 
pointments, and  all  the  grace  and  beauty  of 
flnlsh  and  ornara«ntation  which  the  growing 
light  of  the  ages  has  secured  to  us,  and  we 
prize  such  results  all  the  more  because  they 
have  come  through  conflicts  of  opinion  and 
tbe  almost  martyrdom  of  grand  old  reform- 
ers. 

Some  into  whose  faces  I  look  can  recollect 
how  bitter  and  angrv  the  cry  of  innovation 
was  when  high  pulpits  came  down ;  when 
sounding-boards  were  dispensed  with;  wlien 
square  pews  were  torn  away  to  make  room 
for  more  conveoicnt  and  comfortable  seats ; 
when  the  aicfof  Instrumental  music  was  In- 
„^  „„..wvi»v..»e.  "..^  voked,  and  ^hen  ihe  i)eoplo  began  to  say, 
places  do  not,  and  In    "Let  the  act  of  worship  be  cheerfu!    »«   the 


canuot,  suggest    holy 


pie  rooms  and  gambling  hells  are  utter- 

aatagonistic   to  Christian   devotion,  and 

bo  say  that  a  man  can  worship  God 

as  naturally  and  truly  as  he  can  at 

altar,  when  touched  by  Its  l)eaullful  and 

ious  appointments.  Ignore  the  most 

iostrumentidlties,  deny  the  testimony 

,n  experience  and  "insult  the  prln- 

•f  a  divine  economy.    While  we  must 

.^■bt  that  sincere  Christians  raav  wor- 

Iheir  Creator  in  their  fields  and  flowcr- 

;  while  we  may  possibly  think  they 

lave  bim  all  the  more,  as  tbey  behold 

Maaaoms  which  bis  pencil  paints,  or  look 

b  attaiiration  an  goUlen-hued    and    red- 

frulta,  it  is  against  all  reason  to  say 

cvea   sMcb   befitful    surroundings  will 

Um>  Micred  and  hallowed  suggestions  of 

■  place  M  this  has  become,  under  the 

lag  toaeh  of  your  good  taste  and 


songof  nature,  beautiful  as  the  dally  ritual 
in  her  great  temple  and  sweet  as  her  lilies." 
Those  who  can  recall  the  events  of  fifty 
years  can  bring  to  mind  a  sect  of  Christians 
In  very  plain  garments,  who  wore  no  collars 
or  ribbons:  who  discarded  jewels  and 
thought  It  sinful  to  adorn  God's  altars :  who 
declaimed  against  church-towers  and  stee- 
ples, and  called  the  ringing  of  church  bells 
the  echoes  of  Pharisaical  hypocrisy.  But  as 
we  look  upon  the  people  of  that  sect  at  the 
present  time,  we  find  that  they  have  been 
marching  on  behind  the  vanguard  that  was 
so  ofl'ensive  to  them,  until  their  collars  stand 
as  ci-ect,  tbclr  ribbons  stream  to  the  breeze 
as  gaily,  Iheir  church  spires  tower  as  high 
and  their  beiU  ring  as  loud  m  any  In  the 
laud.  They  servo  the  Lord  with  gladness. 
They  come  before  His  jiresence  with  sing- 
ing, and  their  altars  reflect  the  cheerfulness 
ol  their  own  hearts.  The  light  of  a  more 
Joyous  doctrine  has  dissipated  half  the  gloom 
of  their  former  superstitions  and  is  now  ap- 


pearing in  the  heautil\il  churches  which  they 
rear  to  God.  Uulversallsts  should  rejoice  In 
sflch  progress,  by  whomsoever  achieved,  and 
If  it  appears  In  church  architecture  before  it 
does  In  theology— if  Its  light  gleams  from 
spires  and  turrets,  domes  and  arches,  cor- 
nices and  frescoes,  before  It  does  from  creeds 
and  confessions  of  faith,  we  should  accept 
such  manifestations  as  a  prophecy  of  belter 
things— as  tbe  begiunlng  of  n  more  glorious 
end. 

Beloved :  When  wc  contemplate  this 
earth,  one  of  the  countless  tcmuleM  which  the 
Supreme  Architect  has  reared  and  adorned, 
all  the  courts  of  which  are  resounding  with 
praise  to  the  Builder;  when  we  look  into  its 
majestic  dome,  lighted  with  suns  and  fres- 
coed with  clouds  and  rainbows;  when  we 
admire  the  carpet  that  is  spread  In  all  its 
alsh's,  woven  of  mulchless  hues,  bordered 
with  flowers  and  fragrant  with  lilies;  when 
we  sit  in  its  bowers,  stand  by  Its  fountains  or 
walk  by  Us  streams,  (Jod's  love  for  tbe  gran»l 
and  beautiful  Is  so  clearly  manifest,  and  His 
!cg|ird  for  the  comfort  and  liapnincbftof  His 
cliildren  becomes  so  unmistakable,  that  svc 
catch  the  spirit  of  His  architecture,  and 
when  we  build  temples  in  His  name,  we 
speak  through  them  our  appreciation  of  His 
glorv.  Here  and  there.  In  city  and  country, 
churches  nuiv  be  seen  that  are  poor,  in- 
formed and  neglected;  but,  usually,  such 
piiices  of  worship  were  built  in  the  long  ago 
and  were  then  in  harmony  with  their  sur- 
roundings; but  the  spirit  and  progress  of  the 
times  demand  that  they  should  share  tli<- 
late  of  the  altar  of  rough  stones,  the  portablt' 
tabernacle  and  the  Puritan  meeting-hou8e>, 
and  give  place  to  more  honorable  expressions 
of  religious  feeling. 

More  than  forty  years  ago,  a  few  men  in 
this  rapidly  growing  city  were  moved  to 
build  a  second  Uuiversalist  church  for  their 
convenience  In  promotion  of  liberal  Chri^- 
tianitv  and  In  the  name  of  the  All-Father. 
Thev'  were  mostiv  young  men,  without 
wealth  or  high  social  uositiori,  but  tbey  had 
Ihc  love  of  God  and  the  love  of  Uls  truth  in 
their  hearts,  and  they  reared  tbe  walls 
within  which  we  are  now  assembled.  Their 
work  was  a  grand  one  for  the  time  and 
place,  and  especially  so  for  the  men  who  ac- 
complished it.  It  stood  forth  promlnemly 
among  the  other  church  buildings  of  the 
city  at  that  time,  and  was  an  honor  to  our 
cause  in  this  place.  But  time  wrought 
changes  in  Its  surroundings  unfavorable  to 
its  prominence  and  beauty  as  a  church,  ami 
the  passing  years  Increased  its  imperfections, 
until  the  people  who  gathered  hereto  wor- 
ship saw  In  Its  dingy  walls,  Its  soiled  carpets, 
damaged  furniture  and  dangerous  stairway 
to  the  session  room  of  the  Sunday  school,  a 
deinanti  for  extensive  improvements,  and 
they  piled  up  their  contributions  wltbllbend 
hands,  until  the  church  was  more  attract- 
ive without  and  within,  and  In  every  respect 
more  desirable  than  when  it  was  new.  Their 
acts  had  reference,  of  course,  to  Uioir 
personal  comfort,  their  love  of  things 
neat         and         beautiful,  and         the 

name  they  wished  to  maintain 
among  the  Christian  congregations  of  the 
citv;  but,  underneath  all  such  motives,  and 
more  potent  than  any  such  consideration, 
was  their  religious  purpose— their  wish  to 
see  the  glory  of  God  and  their  appreciation  of 
Universalism  reflected  In  their  remodelled, 
regarnlshed  and  more  beautiful  church.  But. 
In  church  architecture  as  In  Christian  at- 
tainments, there  Is  no  such  thing  as  a  lasting 
sufticleiicv.  Satisfactory  as  this  church  wa-, 
a  decade  ago,  there  came  a  time  when  itfalifd 
to  express  vour  growing  iileal  of  God's  di- 
vine perfections,  and  again  you  sprang  to  the 
work  of  extensive  and  most  delightful  Im- 
provements, and  the  dear  old  church.  In  iis 
new  form  and  more  charming  appointments. 
Is,  todnv,  in  your  behalf,  as  replete  with 
praise  to  God,  as  was  the  temple  at  Moi  i- 
ah  on  the  day  of  Its  grand  and  solemn  <ltdi- 
calion.  It  slnmls  here  this  afternoon  an'hon- 
or  to  those  who  have  wrought  In  Its  trans- 
formation, who  have  put  mind,  heart,  faith 
and  money  Into  the  changes  that  make  it  so 
cheerful  and  beautiful,  and  all  its  parts  and 
combinations  praise  the  Lord.  Every  stone 
in  Its  foundation,  every  brick  in  its  walls, 
everv  timber  in  its  frame-work,  every  line 
of  grae*.  In  Its  finish  and  ornamentation, 
are  giving  force  and  charming  expression 
to  your  professions  of  love  to  God,  and  send- 
ing forth  attractive  invitations  to  all  who  are 
seeking  a  religious  home,  In  the  beautiful 
language  of  our  text:— "Enter  Into  bis  gates 
with  thanksgiving,  and  into  his  courts  with 
praise."  Aye;  this  church  Is  saying,  and 
will  be  continually  saying,  "Ho!  every  one 
that  thirsteth"  for  truth  and  righteousness, 
come  ye  and  "worship  the  Lord,  in  the  l)eau- 
ty  ot  holiness."  Give  unto  him  the  glory 
due  unto  his  name.  "31ako  a  joyful  noise 
unto  him,"  sing  praises  unto  him;  '-for  his 
mercy  Is  everlasting,  and  his  truth  cnduretb 
to  all  generations." 

Beloved:  As  the  portal  to  a  beautiful  and 
happy  home,  overhung  with  morning  glories, 
invites  the  passer-by  to  draw  near  ami  ad- 
mire until  his  hearty  In  harmony  with  the 
outward  charms,  desires  to  know  of  the  ex- 
ceeding charms  Inside  that  portid,  this 
church,  by  the  attractions  which  your  liber- 
alitv  has  secured  to  it,  will  woo  the  lovers  of 
sacred  and  beautiful  things,  not  only  to  Its 
portal  but  to  tbe  comforts,  convi-uiences, 
ritual  and  praises  of  its  inner  courts. 

But  in  the  hour  of  your  rejoicing    in   such 
an  :iclilcvement  you  must   not  fail  to  gnisp  a 
still  higher  thought,  and  stand   in    tbe    atti- 
tude of  a  more  important  enterprise.    You 
iiee«l  to  feel  that  you  have  only  just  begun  to 
build  unto  the  Lord.    That  you  have  spirit- 
ual temples  to  erect  and    adorn.    In    which 
God's  glory  and  your  own  exaltation  may  ap- 
pear forever.    And    this    brings    mn  to  say 
that  as  the  altar  of  rough  stones  in  the  open 
field  was  beautified  In  God's  sight,  only    be- 
cHUse  It  called  the  attention  of  man  to  his  re- 
ligious duties,  and  invited  him  to    thoughts 
and  forms  of  wor-hip,  even  so  this  church  is 
only  worthy  of  divine  regard    as    it    atti-ucts 
the  weary  and  heavy-laden  to  its  altars,  Rnd 
helps  to  prepare    their    hearts    for   the    in- 
dwelling of  the  Holy    Spirit.    God    did    not 
care  for  the  beautiful  tabernacle  or  the  grand 
and  glorious  house  that  filled  Jerusalem  with 
glory  apart  from  their  uses.    So  long  as  they 
were  helpful    agencies    In    bringing    before 
Him  the  awed  and    reverent   spirits    of  His 
children  He  was  pleased  with  their  outward 
charms,  and  His  smiles  Hllcd    their   courts; 
and  here  I  wish  you  to  feel  that  if   the    time 
should  ever  come  when  no  devout   worship- 
pers shall  bring  to    this   shrine   oflTerings  of 
praise  to  the  Heavenly  Father,  It  will  be  no 
more  in  His  sight  than  were  the  materials  of 
which  it  is  composed  when  they  were  in  the 
forests,  clay  pits  and  qiiarries.    This  church 
stands  here  that  It  may  speak  to  you  of  God: 
ailmonlsh  you  of  the  gratitude,  reverence  ami 
love    you    owe    to   film,    and  fill  you  with 
thoughts  of  ills  glory,  and  O,  when  it  calls 
you  to  prayer  as  the  Muezzim  calls  the  fuitlt'- 
ful  of  Allah's  people.  If  you    but   feel   tbe 
power  of  its  invitation  and  flow  to  Its  courts 
like    children    to    the   door   of  a    beautiful 
home,  God    will    accept   your    regarnlshed 
altar  because  it  will  help  you  to  rear  to  Him 
a  more  glorious  temple  In  the  midst  of  tl>e 
sentiments  and  aflfectlons  of  the  soul.    And 
how  can  you  most  certainly   and    eflTcctually 
attain  unto  such  a  condition  of  sulf-consecni- 
tlon?  The  answer  to  this   question    Is    aug- 

f;ested  In  the  following  passages  from  the 
loly  Word.  You  are  to  come  into  tbl- church 
in  consideration  of  the  fact  that  "the  iMni  is 
good,"  that  "His  tnercy  IscverlHsiing,"  ibRt 
"his  truth  endureth  to  all  generations;"  that 
he  "so  loved  the  world"  that  ho  gave  his  son 
to  die  for  Its  salvation,  and  that  "in  the  fViH* 
oeAt  of  the   UUpeusatlou  of  liiue,  be  will 


gather  toget tier  io  one  all  things  In  Cbri«t; " 
and  when  you  do  this  intelligently  ami  hon- 
estly, you  will  find  so  much  to  admire  and 
love,  so  much  to  honor  and  revere,  so  much 
(o  invite  your  thanksgivings  and  Inspire  your 
praioev.tbat  your  hearts  will  turn  Io  God,  $t* 
the  flower  to  the  sun-ligbt,  and  give  them- 
selves to  him  as  naturally  aii«l  cheerfully  as 
the  trusting  child  throws  lts(>lf  into  the  arms 
of  a  loving  ptfrcnt.  I>et  us  now  se(>  that 
Ihe  dedication  and  surrender  of  the  temple  ol 
the  soul  must  be  made  through  tlie  int^-llect 
and  afl'ections.  We  cann  t  lOve  Go4l  unless 
we  think  of  him;  and  as  our  thoughts  are 
true  or  false,  our  love  will  l>e  overflowing  or 
inadequate,  and  our  worship  cheerful  of  re- 
luct anti. 

Itighl-thlnking  Is  lndisi>en8able  to  slnc(>re 
and  heart v  worship;  anti  the  services  in  this 
church  will  therefore  fail  to  accompli-h  their 
first  great  work,  if  they  do  not  Mrou'«e  the 
intellect,  command  the  exercise  of  reanon 
and  help  the  worshipper  to  jR-rcelve  liow 
lovable  and  adorable  the  Ifeaveiily  Katlier  Is. 
Th<!  laity  of  this  parUh  may  think  that  iben; 
last  w«»rds  might  be  more  appropriately  ad- 
dressed to  their  pastor  than  to  them  and  I 
admit  that  every  preacher  should  be  admon' 
ished  by  the  truth  set  forih  In  them.  Ind«*ed,  I 
should  igitorc  one  of  tlic  hlglnst  potencies  in 
the  religious  Hervict>s  of  this  age,  did  I  not 
sav  that  the  preacher  has  much  to  do  In 
quickening  the  intellect.  In  present ing 
truths  that  will  challenge  thought,  and  thus 
in  helping  his  people  into  an  altitude  of  ear- 
nest and  loving  devotion.  So  much  de- 
volves on  the  preacher  as  a  leader  in  public 
worship  that,  were  I  a  layman,  I  would  help 
to  secure  for  him  the  best  opportunities,  and 
then  I  would  demand  of  him  the  granilcxt  ef- 
forts. I  would  ask  that  he  should  clothe  his 
richest  thoughts  of  nature  and  Scripture, ex- 
perience and  Providence,  duty  and  tte^tiny. 
in  a  >* rhetoric  sonorous  as  the  sea,  and 
sparkling  »8  Its  crested  waves."  1  would 
pray  for  him  that  he  might  bathe  his  in- 
tellect In  all  the  manifestations  of  divine  love 
that  appear  In  facts  of  science  or  truths  of 
the  gospel,  and  then  propel  bis  thoughts,  full 
of  light  and  inspiration,  into  tbe  minds  and 
hearts  of  his  wailing  people.  Yet,  ifalltliat 
could  t>e  realized  it  would  not  relieve  the 
hearer  of  a  single  duty  that  devolves  on  him, 
as  he  comes  to  praise  and  worship  Go<lfn  his 
earthly  sanctuary.  The  wise  and  elo<|uent 
preacher  may  knock  at  the  door  of  reason, 
and  help  to  arouse  the  emotional  nature,  but 
unless  the  hearer  opens  the  door  and  bends 
the  heart  to  the  power  that  invites  its  love, 
such  wisdom  and  eloquence  will  be  utterly 
wasted.  They  may,  possibly,  be  oompli- 
memed  at  the  church  door,  but  will  scarcely 
be  taken  home  for  consideratiou  and  use. 

It  Is,  therefore,  very  clear  to  every  intelli- 
gent mind  that  we  should  not  only  build 
churches  to  the  Lord,  In  which  his  glory  shall 
appear,  and  not  only  enter  them  with  thanks- 
giving and  praise,  but  we  are  to  do  this  im- 
pressed with  the  fact  that  He  Is  our  Father, 
and  that  His  love  for  us  is  high  as  heaven, 
broad  as  tbe  universe  and  tender  and  sweet 
as  the  love  of  a  mother.  And  we  cannot 
have  such  a  consciousness,  unless  we  are  ed- 
ucated In  the  facts  that  produce  it.  They 
must  come  before  the  mind  In  the  light  of 
truths  that  flash  upon  us  from  earth  and 
heaven. 

Let  us,  therefore,  dedicate  this  church 
to  the  work  of  religious  thought,  assured 
that  those  whose  minds  rise  highest  and  tMke 
the  bnmdest  survey  of  God's  dealings  with 
man,  will  see  cause  for  greatest  thankfulness 
and  be  prepareii  to  sing  Ills  praises  in  the 
loll  lest  strains.  In  this  church  honest,  ear- 
nest thinkers  of  every  class  should  find  a 
hearty  welcome  with  all  their  la-^ts  of  nature, 
with  all  the  arguments  that  can  be  drawn 
from  history,  and  with  anything  in  the  lino 
of  providential  events,  for  all  such  things  are 
in  harmony  with  the  philosophy  and  spirit  of 
our  religion. 

But  there  Is  something  more  than  this  re- 
quisite if  vour  worsliip  in  this  place  shall  be 
effective  in  the  highest  degree.  When  Ihe 
Intellect  grasps  the  truths  that  underlie  our 
holv  religion,  the  heart  must  respond 
to  them.  When  the  mind  enables  us 
to  see  that  "God  is  love ;"  that  every  filament 
of  l>eing  is  thrilled  by  divine  l>eneficencc : 
that  his  favors  are  distributed  by  an  impartial 
hand  and  tliat  he  Is  the  sailie  yesterday,  today 
and  forever,  then  the  spirit,  touched  to  high- 
er issues  by  these  truths,  must  give  to  Ood 
the  incense  of  holy  affection,  and  bend  to 
him  as  the  flower  to  the  sunlight.  Wc  should 
therefore  re-iledicate  this  church  to  an  en- 
lightened heart-worship.  To  the  exercise  of 
feeling  as  well  as  thought.  To  the  work  of 
bringing  the  whole  nature  Into  ihe  atlltude 
of  thoughtful,  loving  and  l>eautiful  adoration. 
Here  you  are  to  awaken  the  Intellect,  light 
the  fires  of  devotion  and  gird  yourselves  for 
Christian  work.  Here  the  tendrils  of  aflTec- 
tion  are  to  lean  toward  the  pillars  of  strength 
and  Christian  hearts  are  thus  to  be  entwined 
and  woven  together.  In  such  an  achieve- 
ment there  must  be  mutual  effort;  and  I 
would,  were  It  possible,  have  this  service  so 
potent  and  eflfectlve  that  henceforth  lazy 
Christians  shall  not  find  a  congenial  nook  or 
corner  In  this,  reconstructed  temple.  The 
enterprise  in  which  all  your  former  pastors 
rejoice,  because  of  which  your  faithfulness  is 
honored  by  all  our  churches,  signifies  contin- 
ued efl'ort,  personal  consecration,  the  unction 
of  holier  and  more  glorious  temples  in  your 
own  hearts;  and  the  sooner  you  realize  thiit 
fact,  the  sooner  you  will  arise  into  your 
highest  possibilities. 

There  is  one  error  Into  wlilch  some  con- 
gregations have  fallen  against  which,  be- 
cause I  love  you,  I  will  warn  you. 

Because  you  have  a  beautiful  church,  a 
good  pfeacher  and  an  efficient  choir,  you 
must  not  Uiink  tliat  they  will  enable  you  to 
serve  the  Lord  by  proxy.  This  church  must 
never  be  converted  Into  a  play-house  where 
preacher  and  choir  become  tno  actors  and 
the  congregation  simply  listeners  and  critics. 
If  It  shall  be,  as  In  days  dear  to  the  memory 
of  your  speaker,  a  live  and  prosperous 
church.  It  will  bo  a  work-house  in  which  the 
pulpit,  choir  and  pews  will  vie  with  each 
other  in  harmonious  and  royal  service.  A 
choir  may  sing  like  a  quartet  of  angels.  A 
preacher  may  be  eloquent  as  Demosthenes 
and  gllled  ill  prayer  as  Wesley  and  Cban- 
ning,  hut  they  cannot  do  the  religious  ser- 
vice for  the  congregation.  The  choir  may 
breathe  upon  listening  souls  a  gentle  und 
helpful  inspiration.  The  public  prayer  may 
be  the  best  utterances  of  a  soul  that  feels  its 
need  of  divine  mercies  and  comes  to  God 
witli  child- like  bcs<;echlng;  and  the  preached 
word  may  take  bold  on  the  Issues  of^  life  and 
have  the  power  of  a  great  spirit  l)ehlnd  It; 
yet  unless  the  minds  and  hearts  of  those  who 
listen  act  in  harmony  with  these  agencies  the 
services  will  not  rise  above  tbe  character  of  a 
pleasant  entertainment. 

Beloved,  If  God's  glory  appears  in  this 
house  because  of  your  presence  here,  you 
must  be  active,  personal  worshippers. 

1  am  now  most  happy  to  say  in  conclusion 
that  you  rededicatc  this  religious  home  to 
the  proclamation  and  advancement  of  the 
doctrine  of  universal  salvation.  For  many 
years  to  come  there  is  to  bo  a  great  wealth  of 
love,  kintlncss  and  compassion  and  forgive- 
ness In  one  single  word  which  this  church 
stands  to  utter,  and  that  word  is  Univer- 
salism. O,  what  a  saving  potency  there  is  In 
It!  What  hope  It  enkindles!  What  faith  it 
inspires  I  What  assurance  It  gives  1  What  re- 
pose of  sweet  and  holy  confluence  it  secures 
to  those  who  accept  and  appropriate  Its  prom- 
ises! What  power  to  save  from  sin.  to  re- 
fine, exalt,  eunoble  and  bless  in  a Inouaand 
ways  may  come  to  the  people  of  the  two 
churches  of  our  faith  In  this  city,  in  that  one 
word,  Universalism  I    May  the  praise  of  Ood 


a 


which  It  soggeata.  swell  Into  a  grand  and  bar- 
moaiotts  cborua— a  prelude  to  redemption's 
anthem.  In  which,  at  last,  "every  creature 
that  is  In  heaven,  and  on  the  earth,  and  under 
the  earth,  and  «aeb  as  are  In  tlie  sea,  shall  be 
heard  aayiag,  blessing  ami  honor,  gl»ry  and 
power  be  unto  Him  that  sitteth  upon  tbo 
throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb  forever  and 
ever.-' 

And  now, dear  friends,  brethren  and  sis- 
ters of  Sbst  tuck  street  UnlverNslist  church, 
join  with  me  white  I  pray  that  peace  and 
jov,  pro«|iorlty  sod  happiness  may  come  to 
you  In  rich  abundance.  Around  this  altar 
may  your  everenlarigng  circle  of  Cbrlstisn 
workers  delight  to  gather.  Here  may  tbe 
spirit  of  infinit4>  love  brood  over  you,  and 
here  may  the  truths  of  the  gosp«'l  distil  like 
earl)'  dew^  and  Ihe  principles  of  our  holy  re- 
ligion bind  all  hearts  into  a  lasting  ui'ilon, 
the  life-currents  of  which  shall  vitalize  and 
refresh  every  heart  of  Ibis  religious  body. 
Here  may  the  young  find  a  happy  home,  an 
altar  for  their  purest  lov4',  a  service cbeerfUl, 
joyous  and  inspiring,  and  a  divine  assurance^ 
of  the  triumph  of  gomi  over  evil,  right  over 
wrong,  Christ  over  sin,  and  Almlgbtinesi 
over  cverj'  foe  that  opposes  the  triumph 
Irulh  and  righteousness.  H<'re  may  the 
aged  come,  and  in  the  midst  oftliese  material 
comforts,  worship  Him  in  wliose  stn'iigth 
they  have  accomplish^l  so  long  a  iourney  ;  in 
whose  name  tbey  have  contended  for  "the 
faith  onc4>  delivereil  to  the  saints;"  in  whose 
love  they  have  trusted,  and  whose  divine  so- 
licitude will  continue  to  brood  over  them,  as 
they  shall  stand  in  the  serene  October  of  a 
Christian's  life,  gszing  toward  Ihe  glory- 
crowm  d  hills  of  immortality  and  longing  to 
tread  the  golden  sands  of  tlie  beautiful  . 
shore.  Here  may  loving,  faithful  parents 
bring  their  choicest  treasures,  their  pure- 
souletl  and  Itesutiful  children,  and  give 
them  to  the  Lord  In  solemn  de<licatton,  and 
here  may  noble  and  devoted  youths,  young 
men  ami  maidens,  with  baptismal  drops 
upon  their  brow>,  lirlgbter  than  diadems, 
look  up  and  say,  "Jesus,  Master!"  Ilere 
may  the  mourner  coiiie  and  find  tbe  conso- 
lation which  no  faith  so  richly  gives 
as  does  the  doctrine  which  says,  "Christ 
shall  fioUh  sin  and  bring  in  everlasting  right- 
eousnesw."  "lie  shall  see  of  the  travail  of 
Ills  soul  and  be  satisfied."  All  that  were 
given  Him  to  redeem  and  save  shall  come  to 
Him,  and  "In  the  resurrection  they  shall  be 
as  tbe  angels  of  Go<l  in  heaven."  Here,  O 
Gracious  Father!  may  the  faithful  long  con- 
tinue to  gallier  at  the  table  of  tbe  Master,  to 
celebraU*  His  undying  love  for  sinful  man; 
and  from  these  couits,  hallowed  by  these 
services  of  rededication,  made  sacred  by 
feasts  of  love  and  happy  meiporles,  may  this 
tiear  iteople  ascend  in  triumph  Into  heavenly 
mansions,  tlie  great  fold  of  tbe  Universal 
Shepherd,  Ihe  gatberlng-piaoe  of  earth's  dl- 
videil  families,  in  heave*. 

In  that  bouse  not  milNle  with  bands  Thy 
glory,  O  Father,  sbair  inpear  in  all  its  full- 
ness, for  a  universe  will  "enter  Its  gates 
with  thanksgiving  und  fill  its  courts  with 
prabe."      ^ 

JtMjN»rteis<. 

When  yoa  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expresssge  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orakd  Union  Hotel,  nearly  .«M*e*lte 
Grand  Central  Depot.  390  elegant  rooms  redaeed 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
erator.  Uestaurant  supplied  with  tbe  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d<-poU.  4VBe  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  tbe  siga  where  yoa  enter. 


Steal  'Efftaxu 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

4VCONMECTED  BY  TELMPHONE..Cr 


Awetloa  Sales 


CoBdwctod 
Consstrjr 


In  Beth 


Citf^ 


Itoans  on    Renl  Koteto   Kflbetod  |  Rents 
Collected  t  Help  FnraUsUcd,  etc. 


•19,0O0  oa  band  to  loan  on  bottpm  real  es- 
tate securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Honey  to  I^oan  on  personal  property.  In 
sums  of  $M  and  upwards. 


AprU 

?nng,  1 


Street,  Ccntmlvllle. 

— Klnished  this  spring,  with  4000  square  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  is  alMut  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasoosble  price. 

Another  Cluince  Cor  Some  One  att  the 
Highlands. — A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  iMtth  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  In  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuch  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  oon- 
Teniences  usually  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  oter  7U00  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
94000;  terms,  first  pavment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Tvro-storjr  Residence,  few  steps  f^om 
Brancti  street.  lD«ide  linish  black  waJnut  and 
ash  throughout ;  H  large  rooms  beoidps  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  tbe 
best  of  niatcrr^  used;  fOOS  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $500  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

T6-Acre  Farm.  —  2>^  miles  from  Lowell: 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  trult;  raised  last 
season  alK>ut  500  barr<-ls  of  apples.  VV^ilt  be  sold 
for  less  ttuua  Its  actual  value,  oi  will  exchange 
for  a  house  in  lx>well. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Kxtra  Indncements  for  a  party  wishing  to 
commence  business  in  au  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  fancy  ffoods,  fruit  and  con^ 
fectionery.  situated  on  Suffolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  tbe  LAwrence  and  Tremont  counting 
room.  Kent  $150  per  year  for  tbe  store.  Price 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  ot  stock. 


Wiooti  anH  CoaL 


COAL. 


Franl^lMt  Cameron,  I<aefcawanmn, 
hlch.  Cnmiserland  askd  lVh|to  Aah 
Coals.    Also 

HARD  AND  SOFT  WOOD, 

Prepared  or  otherwise.     Line.  Cement,  Ualr 
11  ay,  Sand,  kc. 

FliOUB     AND    3UTTBB, 

By  wbolesals  or  retail.  In  upbroken  packages, 
at  yard,  408  (Jorham  street. 

OFFICE,  "*  A9  aOSHAlC  BTBEET, 

Where  orders  will   t>e  promptly  attended  to. 
Telephone  connections  at  olBoe  and  yard. 

MOLLAHAN   BBOTHEBS. 

"wiiiTHED  &  cor 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  (o  > 
domestic  trade  and  lnolo«<«« 

Franklin^ 

▲VO  THE  OBI.BBBATKD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  whlefa  we  are  the  solo  agents  la  this  elty. 

We  deliver  ft-om  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOB. 
where  oeal  is  kqtt  under  to^trproo/ ro<(fit  and 
ean  supply  our  eustomersgiat  all  tUaea  with 
CLEAN.  I)BY  COAU         ^^ 

AT  THE  lip  WEST  FBIOBS, 

And  at  a  great  sajlng  of  tine  and  labor  over  old 
'  Bietbods. 

g^A  f pedal  private  telephone  line  oonaects 
our  oflloe  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  distrlet  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  A  CO. 

Oilee,  29  Meniasaek  street,  bead  ot  Central 
Street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkahcii  OmCBS— Aio.  ft  FUteher.  oor.  Dutton 
street;  PawtuekeMU*,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
l^ftUralvUU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

r^  BT  THK  BS8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(ULTB  PlilNT  FnX,> 

The  Pnreat  and  Beit  Oosl  in  the  Mvket. 

— ALSO— 

K«lmi»,  Lehigh, 

Iiorbeny,  L»ok*wann», 

— Alf»— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS,     t 

OAK  aad  PINB  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt.  scaT 
Btantly  oa  hand*  at  lowest  prises. 

F.   E.    BEIV]VET1% 

63  Koody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAH   A  DUTTOH 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  ttom  Mlddle> 
sex  street  to  their  Graalte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts.; 

OPPOSITE  KBOmS  HOVSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

l^'Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T.  B.  MOKAN.  C.  H.  DUTTON. 


Brsineh  Ofleo,  eonnoctod  hy  Tel*> 
phono,  at  W.  II.  ^Voreostor  *  Co.*s,  31 
■orsrInuMh  stroot. 


C° 


lAXil      OOAX«f 


Ms 


A 


! 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUE! 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Bftwed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

OBMEBT,                         ■ 

jj 

aAHD. 

OnAVBL,                       I 

1 

HAIR, 

HORTAR  STOBB,      1 

1 

PLASTER, 

I,ATHS,                            I 

i 

BRICKS,        ...^ 

VERTILIZB»8,           1 

?J 

HAT, 

ORAIV,                           1 

1 

Znt  l^toell  Baas  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  8EPTEMBEU  1,  1881. 


IIU^iraL 


TEA    TABLB  TOPICS. 

How  to  Tell  a  Good  PoUto. 

Here  Is  a  good  place  In  which  to  Impart 
what  Is  u  secret  to  tbe  vast  majority  of  peo- 
ple, ami  It  Is  one  well  worth  knowing.  It  is 
simply  liow  to  tell  a  good  potato;  that  Is,  as 
well  us  it  ciin  be  done  witboutwiokliiglt,  for 
soiW'tlines  even  experts  aro  dfceivod.  Iske 
sound   potato,  «nd  paying  no  attention  to 


the  outward  appeHnncc, 


pieces  with  ^our  knife  and  examine  the  ex- 
posed MurfaJes.  If  there  Is  ho  much  water  or 
"juice"  Ihst  seemingly  u  slight  pressure 
would  cause  it  to  full  off  in  dropH,  you  may 
be  sure  It  will  be  "soggy"  nttffv  ft  Is  bolietl. 
These  are  the  requisite  qunlltlcs  for  a  good 
potato,  which  mu>*t  appear  when  cut  lu  two : 
For  color,  a  vellowish  white;  If  It  Is  a  deep 
yt'llow  tbo  potato  will  not  cook  well;  there 
must  bo  a  considerable  amount  of  naolsture, 
theuxh  not  too  iiHJch;  rub  the  two  pieces  to- 
sether  and  a  white  froth  will  appear  iiroimd 
the  edgfs  and  upon  the  two  surfaces;  this 
HiKuilles  the  presence  of  starch,  and  the  more 
starch,  and  connrqu'  ntly  froth,  the  better  the 
potato,  while  the  less  there  U  the  poorer  It 
will  cook.  The  stienKth  of  the  starchy  ele- 
ment  can  be  tested  by 


iBQM 

^AtRlTOIife^ 

BITTERS 


|L|  RS.  C.  B.  BTBVBMS, 

HEALING  MEDIUM, 

OStoo,  Bo.  60^  HerHnsaek  StrocC  L«w^ll. 

OBee  boar*,  «  to  12  ■.  n.,  1  to  6  p,  m.,  0  to  9  p. 
SB.    SMMdajr  onlf  Arosn  S  to  S. 


upon  one  piece  of  the  pott 
cllnas   to  the  other,  this 


WM.     £.    LIYINGSTON.I 

Vo.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

ih    OAm.    si     Merrtmaeh    Strsot.' 


▲X.I    OOAIit  t 


l^LBANSB  TOUR  PBATHER-BBD8 
yj  AND  UAIR  MATTRB8BB8.— Th«  stcaa 
with  whleh  wo  renovate  Deather-beds  and  kair 
mattresses  is  goneratod  froaa  a  powerftil  tabvlar 
boiler  wtaieh  oeaas  o«t  tho  dnst  aad  dirt.  The 
drying  ts  done  \tf  revolvloc  iron  pipes  tbrongb 
wblehtbsstsaa  passes,  91  if  the  beds  eoaM  Ax 
light,  elesa  and  sweat,  Uh  NO  WASTE  of 
Heathers.  Tho  stcaos  has  Mae  effeet  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tat  latr  staMtte  and  elean. 
Ws  BMke  thSBs  ap  la  tiM  otd  or  in  nswtieks,  to 
fit  any  lied,  washing  tho  old  tkks  elean  or  ftar. 
nisking  tko  best  now  oaef  If  deslrtd.  Wo  will 
do  all  wa  elalas,  aad  faralsh  knadrtds  of  rsfer- 
enees.  Mask  bed  aa4  SMMrass  taggad  aMi  no 
mlsUkaseTcr  asade.  Tbs  ptomsS  will  greaUy 
bcnsflt  year  bods.  Try  it.  Oall  or  send  psstd 
oidsrs  to  S*  GbaNh  or  St  Osatial  stnot 

THXODOBJI  r.  OABDNXB. 

g^PUeonat  auda  oa  beds  bro«ghl|fnMB  «  dls> 
aass  ifl  the  ooaatrr* 


C° 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  HaklDK  Steunl 

For  Bl^pksmitli's^Vset! 

THS  BEST  «iVAUTOBB 
ATTM 

LOWEST  MARKET  RATEStt 


KlBillBSS» 

Chareotly 
Ume, 

GOMOIlty 

Baled-HsaTs 

PORBAUBBT 

WILLIAM    IQTTBEDOE, 

as  lUddle  street, 
bf  Tti«ph*M«r  r^nMCtHfinm 


releasing  the  hold 

n)tuto,  und  if  It  still 
_^   „   ....  »s  In  Itself  Is  a  very 

good  sign.  These  nre  the  experiments  gen- 
erally made  by  experts,  and  they  are  ordi- 
narily willing  to  buy  ou  tho  strength  of  their 
turning  out  well,  thou};h,  as  stated  above, 
the«e  tests  are  by  no  means  infallible.-  [San 
Francisco  Call. 

mrhleh  af  Thens  Rnlned  the  Priest «  - 

One  fine  day  a  man  meanly  clatl  and  ap- 
parently poorly  fed  presented  himself  before 
Jules  Sandeau.  "Sir,"  saW  be,  "you  behold 
before  you  a  great  sinner,  one  who  has  been 
severely  puniHhed.  I  am  a  priest.  One  day 
I  chanced  to  glane*  at  a  book.    It  was  one  of 

your  novels,  'Marlennc"' "Continue,  my 

good  man,"  nahl  8aiuleau,  kindiv,  not  with- 
out some  of  the  pardonable  vanity  of  the  au- 
thor. "To  make  a  long  story  short,  sir,  I 
fell.  The  bishop  suspended  me  for  neglect- 
ing the  duties  ol  my  sacred  profession  to  Im- 
merse mvsclf  In  the  fascina but  enough; 

I  do  not  "know  a  soul  to  whom  to  come  for 
monetary  aid  but  yourself."  "Here  Is  a  lou- 
Ih,  mvgood  fellow."  said  Sandeau,  much 
moved;  "come  and  see  mo  again  and  I  will 
nee  what  I  can  do  for  you."  Next  day  as 
Sandeau  was  lounging  along  the  boukvard 
be  met  Merv,  looking  ptiusive,  not  to  say 
gloomy.  "What's  wrong  with  you?"  "My 
dear  boy,"  replied  Mery,  In  a  hollow  tone, 
"do  you  know  that  we  authors  do  much 
barm  In  this  world  without  being  conscious 
of  the  fact?    Now,  last  night,  as   1    was   sltr 

ting   down   to    dinner,    ihere  came" At 

this  moment  they  espied  Theophlle  Qautier 
bearing  down  upon  them,  his  visage 
wrapped  in  a  molancholv  not  wholly  devoid 
of  self  satisfaction.  "I  say,  fellows,"  he 
cried  to  them  from  afar,  "you  know  there  nre 
honw  Idiots  who  pretend  that  literature  Is 
without  any  influence  upon  men,  either  for 
good  or  for  evil.  Now,  one  of  my  books  has 
ruined  the  career  of  a  man  I  never  saw  in  my 
life  and  whose  profcKxion  you  couldn't  guess 
if  you  tried  a  hundred  times."  "It  was  a 
priest— the  viiUiln!"  cried  Sandeau  and  Mery 
together.  "Who  told  you ?»'  demanded  Gau- 
'tler.  Then,  as  a  sense  of  the  situation 
dawned  upon  him,  he  added,  "Oh,  I  see. 
Well,  he  was  a  clever  rascal." 

How  Shk  Cured  Him  ok  Swearing.— 
The  husband  of  a  certain  NaAivHIo  lady  was, 
before  his  marriage,  a  furious  swearer. 
Through  his  wife's  influence  he  left  off  this 
laad  habit,  except  one  favorite  cus  word, 
which  clung  to  him  under  all  circumstances, 
and  which  to  the  great  annoyance  of  his 
good  wife,  he  would  unconsciously  useeveiy- 
v^here— the  word  "damn."  Several  months 
"*"<»lpce  he  arose  one  cold  mOrning,  Iwfore  the 
8<**nt  came  lu  to  make  the  wood  flre.   and 

J^  a  long  effort  and  fruitless  burning  of 
isnv  matches,  turned  and  said,  "Sallle,  this 
amh  die  won't  burn."  To  this,  the  good 
Wife  earnestly  said,  "Yes,  the  damn  wood  Is 
loo  green,  and  the  damn  servant  has  forgot- 
leD  to  bring  up  any  damn  kindling  wood  to 
tart  the  damn  flre  with."  He  looked  at  his 
Mle  in  absolute  dismay,  but  at  once  saw  the 
>intand  said  nothing.  A  longer  period 
jan  usual  passed  without  the  favorite  ex- 
)letive  being  used,  but  later  on  he  wanted  a 
jasket,  and  said,  after  looking  for  it,  "Sal- 
he,  where  has  the  damn  basket  gone  to?"  The 
Mfequletly,  as  If  putting  a  child  to  sleep, 
laid :  "Ask  the  damn  cook  to  get  the  damn 
)asket— damn  her,  she  keeps  It."  As  be- 
>fore,  he  said  nothing,  but  months  have 
passed,  and  if  ho  damns  anything  It  Is  not 
iWheresheln.  She  says  It  was  like  taking 
,  and  she  always  went  and  washed 
mouth  afterward,  but  ho  is  cured. 


UtOK    BITTERS    are    highlj 

recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  A 
cerUin  and  eflicient  tonlc;  especially 
Iiuligrcstion,  I>yt«pep»la,  Inter- 
mittent Fc  vers.  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Htrength,  Lack  of 
Encrgry,  etc.  Earieke*  tU  Uatd, 
ttrerujtheru  the  mtueUt,  and  gim  new  life  to 
the  nerrea.  They  act  like  a  charm  onilie 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  sUch  ax  tatting  iJu/ood,  beUkiugf 
heat  in  the  ttomaeh,  heartlfum^  ete.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  tluU  vUl  not  hlaeke* 
the  teeth  or  give  keadaehi.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  $e»tjre€. 
BROWN  CHEMICAIi  COMPANY, 
BoltimortN  Md. 


CLAIRVOVABT    BXAMMATIOMS 

Oa  Uodllh,  BaslB«««.  ot  Absent  Friends,  f  1.00. 

BagnHie  Treatment.  #1.00. 

AU  RoBscdloo  Spoataliyr  MagnoiUcA. 

My  specialUM  are  Rbeamatlsm.  Hpinal  diff cul- 
tl«-«,  Scrofula,  Buooltes.  Enlarge  neiits  of  alt 
Iliad*.  ParslysiA,  DysprpsU  in  all  its  furtn*. 
Uaown  of  all  kinds,  l<'«maie  dUSculties.  Kprains 
and  Heart  all«eUoas. 


CATAKRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Caa  lie  eonsalted  at  tbe 

mebrhcac  houss, 

Ererr  TkiiniaT  Altenoon  ail  ETeuini, 

jrVwMS  9.99  p.  t».,  umlU  9  p.m., 

Oa  CatarA.  Deafness,  Dikiliarffes  from  the  Ear. 
Ivpaind  Htgkt,  Bronchitis,  CoasampUoD,  Heart 
DUcases.  aad  Afeetioas  oi  Ike  Blood  and  Ner- 
Toas  SystesB. 


StuiineiK  iTam^* 


D 


R.  MARYA.  HALL, 

42S  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWMLL,  MASS. 
A.    DALV, 


T>ALEIGH 

Counsellor-  A1>-  Law. 

NO.  1  UVUKVM  BUILDIMO. 


Iron  BitUrs  are  tor  ssle  by 

ORO^VBIjL  *   HARRUOa,  Apotbsosrlss 

IW  Central  Street,  and  athtr  dragglsts. 


DB.  GBOSVEKOB'S  LIVEB-AID 

IS  HOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  an  Internal  Rcnscajr  tmr  Uirer  Cons* 
plaints,  sncls  aa 

Blllonsness,  Poor  Appetite.  Indigestion.  Dyspep- 
sia, Dtesiness,  l>iles.  Boils,  Jaandlee.  Ueart- 
Bnm,  8onr  Stomaeh,  Klieaniatisin.  >'ca- 
ralaia.  Krnptions,  SerofBloas  Sores, 
Female   Complaiats,  Inparttias, 
snd  Salt  Bbewa. 


iEt5ceUaneou0. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DBSIGSS. 


ic  CO.,  Florists. 
Onlj  Plsoe  of  Biuineu  At  Chreenhootes, 

IVost    ISoaultIs  Surooi.  I«owoU, 


MolsaiilBMGartriilps 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUOK'S, 


34  Central  Street. 


(rjuinine, 
out  her  ii 
.     Fifty  y 


The  Liver  Is  tbs  Larfrat  Orgsn  of  the  Hsi 
Body.  ItUtbchurgestbManseitliastbeaMMAto 
do.  1 1  Is  intimately  oonneetod  with  tho  digestive 
and  nervoas  systems,  eoasc^iaeaUy,  say  Atnmxe- 
meat  of  the  Uver  psodaees  Coastipatlon  soda 
handnsd  evils  In  its  tnua,  aad  abo  oeeasloas 
nervous  diseases  witbont  namber;  resnltlaa^ 
ancbecked,  la  paralysis,  iaaaaity  or  death.  Dr. 
Orosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wpaderfhi  medielae 
for  immediate  aetioa  apon  the  Liver,  aad  thoa- 
sands  of  tostiaMaials  have  beca  reeHved  as  to  tho 
beueflt  it  has  g ivea. 

Liver.  A  Id  has  been  a  Measiag  to  my  poor,  af- 
flieted  mother.  She  tried  asany,  aaaay  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  hat  never  fonnd  any  rel|er  an- 
tll  she  took  tbe  lirer-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  heea 
invalaable  to  her.  She  ts  now  asias  her  foarth 
bottle.  I  told  oor  drnggist  how  exeelieot  it  wss. 
snd  assured  bim  that  be  might  safHy  reeommend 
It  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  lieadaehe. 
Ue  says  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enoagh.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  bccooM  better  known. 
'  MRS.  M.  A.  SUIVLRR, 

447  W.  Md  St.,  New  Yoi*. 


TAN, 

Sonbom  and  Freddes  qaiekly  removed  by  asing 

CMTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OABTEB,    -   -    -    Apothecary, 

<;or.  Werrtmack  and!  RrMge  (Greets. 

Architects  and  Drauehtsmen. 

TWO  LARGE  SEOOND-UAND 

FBAMED    DBAWnra  BOABDS 
For  sale  cheap. 

MBRRILI.*S    BOOK    STORE. 

Call  aad  see  them. 


Xir    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

OlBoe  and  residence  oonneeted  by  Telephone. 

/'X8GOOD    ac    sMifiLL, 

CivU  EniKlnecrs  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  fl  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Preicott  itreeti.  AU  week  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
aood.jS^QueenjtreH; P.M. Shell,  172 Central  it. 

lir     B.  JACK80N,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SUBQBOir, 

Room  S,  Old    Liowell   Bank    Building. 

g(^Ue<<iUeuce,  163  Worthen  street. 

■JLfTELVnr^.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   ENOmEER   AMD   SURVEYOR, 
ruke'B  Block,  IIS  Contral  Street. 
Orders  will  be  attsadsd  to  with  promptasM, 
aad  aocaraoy  goara' 


^H^M.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Oaoe,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


ff  eat  antr  ytobitfioius. 


QUAY  BROTHERS. 

Ha.  4  Kerrlntaek  Stroot, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  o(  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  Ao. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ft-om 
tbe  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arllngtoa 
and  "«^lmont,  Maii. 

Tuise  goods  are  all  plsoed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  price's,  according  to  tbe  quullty 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
tbe  city,  'telephone  orders  aaiwered  with  dls- 
patetij 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OF 
YOU  EVEK  ATE,  AT 

DOWNIJyG'S, 


t3«  HIDDLBflBX  0TRBBT. 


€.  H.  Cofcum  tc  €». 


OIL  TANKS. 

The  Perfection  Tai^ 


BY  BEA80N  OF  ITS 


Superior  Oonstniotioii,  Uneqaallad  lus- 
ty of  Finiib,  PerfeotnaM  of 
Adaptation,  ss  to 

Cleanliness  and  General  Vlii^ 

Ranks  Superior  to  AU  OtkoMb 

.» 
And  stands  so  regarded  by  the  trade  of  tkaaMBs 
country. 


Has  now  been  In  tbe  market  for  years,  aai  am- 
ilrt'd  a  reputiitloD  snd  a  market  aceorasdip— 


VyiLLIAM  C.   PAULDINOt 

Ohiropodist,     ' 

#•  BRANCH  STREET,  LiOMTELL,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 

Ober 


I>i 


Vo. 


St. 


Now  that  Hot  Weather 

HA8  BETDKNED 

WewHl  reaUad  the  readers  of  this  paper  that  ws 
have  a  large  assortmoat  ot 

Screen  Ooodfii 

-  Ayo  - 

^ViiMlow  Sei*een». 


KITTREDGE'S, 


1S9  CBBTRAL  STREET. 


i     *  if'y  years  "Ro  ■"  "««•'  farmer  In  Turner, 
I  by  name  John    Swett,   had   ti  disagreement 
'  with  a  neighbor  as  to  the   boundary  line    be- 
tween their  farras.    The  old  naan  declared  a 
•  certain  h\n  rock  niarke«l  the    line,    and   dra- 
;maticiilly  Invlnj?  his  well-worn  family  Bible 
_.on  that  rock,  took  oath    to    that   effect.    lie 
then  covered  tbe  Bible  with  a  flat  stone,   and 
instructed  his  descendtintx  to  allow    It  to    re- 
main there  forever.    A  few  days  ago  un    Au- 
burn Kentlonian  walkins?  in  the  field  with    a 
friend  came  acrons  the  big    rock   and  found 
the  Bible  under  the  flat  stone,   where  It  had 
reposed  for  half  a  century.    The   print   was 
legible.— [Lew istrm  Journal. 

•  Always  cut  your  flower*  with  a  sharp 
knife  or  scissors,  and  early  In  tho  morning  or 
at  evening.  Keep  them  well  sprinkled;  if 
possible,  add  fresh  water  If  in  a  vase  every 
'  day,  and  better  warm  than  cold,  and  put  In  a 
little  salt.  Set  the  bouquet  at  night  on  the 
iloor  of  a  cool  room  or  cellar.— [Floral 
Monthly.    __^ 

Ro  of  Ctood  Cheer. 

There  is  one  remedy  which  has  proved  It- 
self to  b£  a  priceless  boon  and  a  true  friend 
to  BuflTering  humanity.  It  has  saved  thou- 
sands of  nervous,  debilitated,  headacbing 
mortals  to  lives  of  usefulness  and  tbe  full  en- 
joyment of  robust  health.  If  vou  are  weak, 
nervous  and  debilitated^  or  sufrer  from  indi- 
gestion and  dyspepsia,  vou  make  a  serious 
mistake  and  do  yourself  great  injustice  If 
you  fsil  to  try  this  excellent  medicine.  You 
will  flod  It  a  perfect  panacea  for  all  your 
troubles.  In  a  fbw  weeks'  time  your  ahat- 
tered  nervous  aystem  will  be  restored  to  a 
natural  and  bealthftol  oondltlon,  nil  aynip- 
toms  of  dyspepsia  and  Indigestion  disappear, 
and  tbe  poaaiblllty  of  paralysis,  apoplexy, 
and  other  dlaordera  that  lead  to  indden 
death,  will  be  removed  forever.  This  meri- 
torious oompoond  Is  a  preparation  of  Iron 
and  esseBtlal  veintable  tonics.  It  la  tbe  oolv 
preparation  of  Iron  Ibat  doea  not  give  beao- 
'  JMbe  or  bhMlcen  the  teeth.  It  Is  called 
BKOWM'S  Iron  BrrntM.  Demand  It  of 
your  dragfist,  and  take  no  suhstitnte.  It 
will  give  tbe  greatest  satlsfiietlon,  for  its  ef- 
#oU  ara  lasiin*,  and  not  temporary,  u  li 
tbe  ease  with  aloobollc  preparations. 
"  Brown's  Iron  BltUn  oootain  mr  stoobol.— 
[Enquirer. 


For  sale  by  all  Dmggists  at  •I^SO  per  bottle,  or 
« bottles  for  $iM.  • 

Dr.  Grosvenor's  Liver  Aid  U  sold  by 
CROWRLI.  A  HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 

13»  Central  street,  l^well. 


Dr.SANFORD!S 


Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness,  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
g^cstion,  strengthens  the  system, 
rc^.^ulatesthe  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
3anfoiu>,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

rOB   SALE   BT   AX.L    DRUOO) ' 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijackawanns,    I«ehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOt'H.  CORN,  OATS.  MILL  FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 


opp.  Fair  Oronnds. 

lelsestor  Street. 


Parker's  Landing, 

B«U4lis|(,  Rai 

IT'Onler  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2S8, 
prosBpti/  atteaded  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


tve:>v^ 


Silver  Goods 


FOR  TUB  SPRING  TRADE. 
SILVER 


KEW^STYLES 


Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  lavlgorator  Is  soM  Wr 
CROIVRLL*  HARRISOH,  Apofhcosftaf, 
IJf  Central  Btrsot,Ls>won.      

HXALTH  18  WKAUTHI— Or.  K.  (> 
Waar^  Hbstb  ahd  Bbam  Tbbath 
a  speeifle  for  Hysteria.  Dlsziaess. 
Nsrvoas  BeadMbo,  Beatal 
Memory,  Speraatorrhaa*  IwmuwK^Bf, 
tary  BaslssloBS,  r>t— tars  0M  Art. 
eTer.exertloa.  sstf-ahass,  or 
whlsh  leads  to  alsei 
box  win  ears  rseeal  , 
one  asoath's  treatacat.  One  dollar  a  has,  er 
six  boHsafsrlva  dollars;  seat  ky  asaU  prrpsM 
sareeelptofprMe.  Wo  faraataa  »x  paxas  to 
sare  aay  ease.  With  anch  erasf  resswoa  ay  as 
tor  six  boxes,  aeeoaipaalM  with  Sve  Sonars,  wa 
wlU  sai*  the  parshsssr  ear  writlaa  gaaraaiae  to 
retaraibo  aMmcy  tt  the 
a  care.    Oaacaatees  Issasd  by  C. 

Pragglst.  LoweB,  Mass.   Offswby 

eehrs  proaat  attsatlea.      SMtb,  DesBttla   ft 
Smith,  gsairslag—ta. 


<3'«INI>IBf€^ 


Griti  SBIB  on  Aase  slrsaiaw 

misWttWDQ] 


*oo. 


Ice  I^itcliers, 
Oake  Baskets^ 
Oiasters, 
JSuttei*  I>i8lies, 
Tea,  Sets, 
I»ickle  .Jairs, 
Toilet,  Bets, 

Spooa  Holders, 


Kjiives, 


Spoons,  Ac, 

AT  LOWEST  ntiOBS  lOS  BEST  <KX>DS. 

Oentral     Street. 


STOCKBRIDOE  HUIDRES 


rCBTILIZER 
WACrVUMD. 


KAKU- 

atSasleafrtessbr 
V.   WOOD  *  80V, 

fsr  Lewatt  aad  vMaity,  «7  Market  street 


diaries  F 

Has  changed  hU  residence  to 

150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith 

OPPICK,  »  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGR. 

Office  hours.— e>i  to  10  s.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
N.  B.—     gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


T"  1£^INU  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

ratents  procured.    Patent  ability  of  inventioas 
iavastigated. 
Otfect    1  Pcmbertoii  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  b«  found  evenings  at  reildenoe,  No.  150 
East  M«Triiuack  St.,  cor.  Neumlth,  Lowell.  Ite- 
fers  to  li.iti»on  Mi»chlue  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 

T\R'  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

DTOIAN  EOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
Iddney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
aesses,  plies,  humors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
osses  with  oonfldence.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
eases  of  rheumatism,  stiiT  loints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  01  mediclues  uot  sxoeM  four 
dollars.  Consultation  (Vee.  OfBce  hours  from  7 
to  U  a.  m.,  and  trom  2  to  «  p.  m.  9163  Uorlfcam 
Street,  DoTts*  Corner.  

IRttaTLBTTBR  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 


SELECT 

For  your  Sundsy  Dinner  tfh)m   the  following 
Bill  lof.Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Aspara^s, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eg^s, 

AMD  ORDER   FROM 

> 

RICHARDSON  BROS.; 

199  BIIDOLESBX  STRRBT. 


JnsuraAce. 


qui 

other  tank  in  use 


SOLD  AND  IN  USE 

Not  only  in  the  United  States  but  as  wott  la  I 
rope  and  South  America. 


REFERENCES 

Csn  be  given  to  tboniands  who  have  theas  iai 
and  to  the  wholesale  trade  generally. 


The  W.  &  B.  TaoL 


This  tank  (like  tbe  Perfection)  Is  eon 
in  tbe  most  substantial  manoer,  of  liearir 
vuDlzed  iron,  and  has  a  wooden  boltons  ssa 
underneath  the  metal  bottom  (which  Is  4 
lieavyMu  prote«;t   It  ft-«in  the  floor,  and 
dltionul  strength  to  Ihc  Tank;   Is  h 
Japanned   and   lettered,    making   an   ai 
oruuuient;  takelT'up  but  little  room,  and  fef 
strong  handles  is  easily  removed. 


KOR8ALK  BY 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO. 


8OLK  AGKNT8 


FOR  LOWELL  AND  VIOIHITT, 

No.  35  Market  Street^ 


LOWBLL,  MASS. 


F 


B'rVTH  TEAR 

Lowell  Hntial  Fire  Imce  ^o. 

OSloe,  Maissnr's  Bloek,  49  Ccsktral  0tro«t. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CUAH.  W.  DUEW,  800*7  andTreas 


Coasaai 


IB  ISir.^' 


B08T0X  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  its  Hard  and  Tongb.Metal,  iU 
large  varieSss  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  iU  unrivalled|Nswspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston. 

49>The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
toundry. 

T^URNITURE. 

Boll  Top  Desks ! 

At  L€west  Possible  Prices. 


OIRKOTOBI. 

BailJ.  WAI.KKK, 

Jacoh  RonaiMS. 

J.  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  B.  FBSircH, 

WM.  0.  FiSKE, 

\Y.  E.  LivmosTOH. 


J.K.  Fblix>ws, 
Wm.  H.  Wmois, 

A.  H.  IIUTTRIOK, 

Wm.  1'.  Brazkk, 

GaO.  8TBVKN8, 

Chas.  A.Stott, 

Policy  holder's  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  Ive  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the^bove  oompany  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dlvidena  paying  mutual  and 
relUble  ifock  companies. ^• 


All  work  made  nnaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  ftally  warranted. 


JOHLIV  "WELCH, 

Sacoessor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  A  Co., 

1S8     MIDDLB8BX      STRBBT 


Drinking  Water. 

Good  well  water  Is  the  most  healthy  water  tO 
weather.      Those 


have    them 


who 
put  in 


drink  during  this  warm 
have  a  pump  and  well   can 
order  bT 

J.   E.   GRIFFIN   Sc  SON, 

FUMF  MAKERS, 

r  HoMre    street,    Bclvldere. 

gy'AlBo  coatraetors  and  builders. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Saooessors  to  KlmbaV  A  Frake,) 

TBIBUIEBUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND- 

luaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 


rpilADEUS  AND  MF.CHAXICS 

INSraCE  COMPANY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cti*h  assets  July  1,  IWJO.  •♦*^'*S£ 5t 

ToUl  llttbllliies.  Including  re-ln»urance,  131,WW  46 


Net  assets, 
Mutual    Policy   IIoMcrs 


$320,tt»7  10 

Share  lis  ths 
prolits  on  expiration  of  polloles. 

Dividends  fifty  Per  Cent. 

Dl  RECTO  its: 
Lbvi  Spraouk,      Chas.  H.  Coburk, 
L.  G.  HowK,         Jacob  Rogers, 

EnWAHD  TUCK,  Jons  F.  KIMRALI., 

HocuM  II08FORD,  AnutsoH  Futham, 

D.  8.  KICUAKUSOK.  C.  C.  HtJTCMl>80N. 

Omec,  No.  ar  central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  rrcsident. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4SV~Ineuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  rolia* 
Me  companies. 

S.  M.  TUCKK,  AffOMt, 

■ '—■ — ' ST'Csntrai 


IWC 


» 


J  « 


Self-Loading  Trucki 

PATENTED  SEl'T.  14,  WW. 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOR  BARRELS', 
BAGS  OR  HOaSHBADS. 


Thcj  an  Pertsst 


Tmolis  of 
with  tbe 


the  oM 


Important  Imprevemwuff 

BTATED    BELOW. 

F1R8T.-They  will  move  barrels  foil, 

out.  with«ut  spilllntf  contents. 
8EOOND.— Thsy  sre  self-losders.    Heavv  Mi 

and  barrels  do  not  have  to  t>o  tipped  bask 

load  them. 

THIRD.— You  can  pick  up  and  set  down  I 
heaviest    barrels,   no    matter    how  1 
packed,  without  touching  with  the  lus 

FOURTH.— They  are  light,  and  easily 
One  man  can  do  (he   work  of  tw«  with 
old  Truck.     They   are   warranted   to 
equally  as  much  as  the  oM  style 
twice  as  much. 

FIFTH.— They  are  made  of  the  t>est  matiiilrts»>- 
no  mortises  or  tenons  to  brf  iik  or  spSi  SK. 
Tbey  arc  bolted  In  every  Joint,  makiag  i^mm 
the  most  durable  and  oueapest  Track  la  tka 
market. 

Vo.  1  is  espeolally  adapted  io  retail 
and  ail  retail  dealers.    No.  'l  to  beavv  retatt 
wholesale  dealers.    No.  3  to  railroad,  i 
and  warehouse  uses. 

FOR  SALE  BY 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.. 

35  BLIRKET  BTBBBT. 
Sole    Agents    for   Lowell  aad  VliilaWj. 


"V*  ■ 


THE  FOLLOWING   IS  TIFE  SWORN 
stutemeDt  of  the  Insurance   Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  tbe  flnanclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  l>eooml>or,lS80. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  snd  l>onds  at  market  value.. $10, 101.704  iH 

8,140,7:i6  00 
1,312.726  70 


••••sesssses 


i«ess«s«sss 


A  SpooUltr  MmA*   ot  a  CosMorwaUvo 
Claaa  af  MORTOAOB  IX>AHS. 


Piodaotlve  ssearftlM  oaly  ars  aeeeptod. 

latarcst  eoapoas  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twdva  years'  CKpsrisaes. 

■cpreseatad  la  Lowdl  by  J.  F.  Klaibafl,  prMi- 
deat  AppMoa  M atloaal  Baali,  aad  U.  M .  Tneka, 
seerstary  Traders  aad  Meekaalsa  iBsaraaM  Cum- 


'jkf'AKAaKBtt  OF  PABTmi 
^^  SHOULD  HATB  THBIB 

IHclcets   and    Orders 

P^tsd  tt  the  OowierlJoli  (MBm. 


I^oans  on  mortgage 

Real  estate 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned. . 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

nitlllllfl  ••••otssss«e***«*<********** 

Ontstandinc  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
tieen  made  and  reserved 

Aeemed  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks ....... 

Itoans  on  oollateral........ • 


1,299,231  04 
807,407  is 


170,a30 
108,061  n 
417^303  18 
101,200  00 


LIABILITIES. 


$U,IH  1,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  pereoat.,  in 

coaipllanee  with    tbs 

statutes  of  Massacha- 

setts 913,071,969  5> 

Distributions  sapaM . . .  182,92*  86 
Death  losses  unpaid. . . .  93,409  00 
Matarcd    oadowsscnU 

aapaM. »*■*»        36,827  00 


13,882,918  8 


TfTK 


Nichols  Acid  PumiBi 

The  only  cfTBctuNl  and  slnraklo  9mmH^ 

that  will  pnnkp  all  aelds  susA 

oorroalvc  llqalds. 


THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUIF 

is  a  lift  and  (ores  Xunsp  of  kIsss  aad  ka 
which  AIK  Is  madeno  act  as  a  piston.  The 
protects  the  iron  covsrtng  trom  tlie 
tbo  iron  socarcly  protects  the  alsss  fi 
broken.    Ths  working  psrts  will  asver 
The  whole  is  llgtit,  strong,  durabis,  aad 
TO  WORK.    Ths 

SEIsF-ACXlNa  FUMP 

eoasisu  of  a  Pamp  dtad  Hiphoa,  whtak 
SELF-ACTING  afterafsw  strokes  of  llw 
One*  stt  in  motion  the  sold  iowa  tatll 
The  Pnmp  is  also  used  WITHOUT  tka 
draw  sasallsr  qoaaOtios  wbsfa  grsa>» 


'  aCMLIHB 

torn  Mh 


is  desired.    Tho^o.  Add  Paaps  art  withoat  % 
rival  ia  tbs  market.   They  will  savotlMiv. 


Barplns. 


sos*»*a«a«o*«*« ••• 


Srtit  Ass««al 
Alstrlkatlaa.    Froo  ta  aajr  aAdbraoa. 


92,688,060  63 
raaJy  Wm 


BBNJ.  F.  STBVEMfl,  PrssldsBi. 
M.  aiBBKNB,  Scerstary. 

Mass. 


JOSBFH 
a.  BOOSBS.  A||«a«,  Lawoll 


a; 


IDWHTDVO  ot  eveTT  deseriptioB  dOM  ptomfOj 

tT    and  ebosply  at  this  oBet. 


•■ps 

/wVli 
eoot  by  avoidlaa  ths  pvsMat  wMto  ky 
sod  psrsons  st  all  (Maiflar  with  tiM  osoiMfii . 
oarboys  by  UpplBg,  soaaot  faU  to  •M'MJto 
sdvaatagooCnstagtliU  Fnap.  tk«n*r  asf 
tho  labor  and  ssMplag  tbs  sortoos 
whieh  art  of  alssoat  4aily  oe**^,^ 
Paiap  is  so  slnmlo  ia  OMMtrMtloa  ttUU 
easily  got  out  of  order,  and  whoa  "V  5t*S_ 
are  nsedod  they  ean  bo  rsadily  aaduhisflji^ 
pUod. 

FOR  BALB  BT 

C.  B.  CX)BUSN  ft  OQ, 

ACMurrs  fOB  lowbll* 


tO' 


ac^^^j^H^ 


mi^fitssu 


<tm^ 


-•-?■ 


1X>W«LX.  DAIL.Y  OOUBIKB. 

ABD&N     *     BOWBLL, 
TwarvaetotM  amd  ruiii^iui>B«. 
,,  MMcmm  BiUMlBlIf  MerrtaMck  M. 


c 


ri^Ho^  tmckly  wtiled  pwti  of  tL«  city ;  or  «t 
MotntaaiDoollt;  or  15  c*nt»  a  wt-ek.     biasle 

^'SSSyKiTtiSiNG  r  One  Inch  !■  length  of  col- 
*mBCwel»eline«of  nonpareil  type)  oonsUtutea 

*  %wMient  advertlteniema  75  cenU  a  aqnare  for 
flrnllnaertl^n,  and  2i  cent*  for  each  ■•baeqaent 

'"Nolioea  In  reading  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
iDaerlioa.    No  charge  leȤ  than  60  cenU. 

Reading  noUcea,  In  nonpa/fll  type,  to  follow 
neBcral  reading  mattt  r,  one  third  above  rexuUr 

Hpecial  rclUe  .following  reading  motieea,  «0 
ner  cent,  iibiivi  rcgnlar  ratr*-  .      ^ 

^tu»iiici-»  nolloca.  In  pUln  rending  type,  atl^nd 
of  local  colnmn,  10  centa  aliuefor  es^  ln»eitlon. 

Adverii»«in»nl8ln  the  I»aUy  Conrtwr  wUI  b« 
Inaerted  aUo  In  \\w  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  C4iv^ 
reaponding  time,  for  onelialf  more  than  th* 
IMIy  price.  'I"bu»  the  price  for  one  ■qnare  In 
ibe  Daily  Courier  one  luuutL  Is  $5.00.  Ttie  aame 
advertieement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Joarnal  for  the  aame  month  for  •2-50.  Total  in 
both  papers,  $7.50.  u     ..  ^# 

Transient  advertinements  under  the  head  or 
Wants,  Lobt.  Foiwd,  Ituard.  Koonii,  Kor  Sale, 
To  l^et,  etc.,  IV!  cents  a  Une  for  three  inaertions; 
each  additional  insertion  3  centa  per  Une.  No 
cbarge  fur  lesi>  than  two  lines. 

Liccal  notice*  $160  a  square  for  three  In- 
aertlona. 

One  aqnare.  with  the  privilege  of  ehanginc 
twioea  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year.  fW;  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

BocnU  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 


^^  ,._. 


i', 


\^ 


Mo  double-column  adTertlaenaenU  recdTcd, 
■■leas  Cor  two  full  oolnmns. 

iiV-The  DAILY  COUKIER  Is  the  leading  daUy 
p«M»er  in  Middleaex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
oniatloa  than  any  ot'ier,  „„„ ,  ^    .rtiroK-  a  t    - 

•«>Tbc  LOWBLL  WEKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  iealsoiHib- 
Ua&d  by  Marden  ft  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the 
largcet  weekly  papers  in  MassachnsetU.  and  has 
a  larccr  drcnlation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neigbborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  oc  her  papers 
PMblished  In  the  connty  combined;  and  it  is 
S««<ore  the  beat  advertising  medium  lor  Lowell 
merchants,  bubscription  price,  $1.50  per  year  in 
advaaoe.  IVee  €>f  puetaffe.  Uberal  terms  to 
cetters-up  of  clubs.    AdTerlisements  reasonable 

"  ■'^  GKOBGE  A.  MABDKK. 

KDWAKD  T.  aOWBLL. 


BMTKRED  A«  gBCOHI>-CLAStt  MAIL.  MATTKK. 


Tht  Vatly  Courier  will  be  $ent  to  sub- 
»criber$  who  are  out  of  the  city,  who  $o 
de$ire,  if  they  wtU  leave  their  change  of 
mdOret  at  the  counting  room.  The  paper 
Witt  atto  be  tent  to  any  address  postage 
paid,  at  15  cents  a  week,  or  50  cents  a 
monHh.  '  . 


Fletcher's   dl»- 
(amily  sketch. 


W9$  i^ell  gattg  eotttier, 

THUB8DAY.  BEPTEMBKB  1.  1881. 

The  ncwa  from  Wasblngion  now  hax  a 
taagibic  element  of  reashurance  in  It,  which 
hM  been  much  wanting  of  late.  The  Preal- 
dent  is  actually  inaliinR  visible  progress. 

.W«  are  compelled  to  curtail  our  editorial 
and  general  news  departmente  somewhat 
today  to  make  room  for  two  local  papers  of 
general  Interest— Bar.  Dr. 
cMne.  and  Mr.  F.  P.  Illirs 
Both  are  worth  saving.  ^ 

■  li  seems  to  tft  that,  General  Grant  has 
tAen  unnecessary  pains  to  deny  tl»e  slpry 
%ai  be  has  recently  been  in  frequent  consult- 
ations with  Vice  President  Arthur  as  to  po- 
HMcal  mattera.  General  Grant  says  he  has 
net  the  Vice  President  but  once  since  the  at- 
tempt on  the  President's  life,  and  there  was 
■o  consultation  on  any  political  question,  the 
•  cca^on  being  a  mere  morning  call.  There 
i  S  a  set  of  malignant  asses  who  have  no  more 
decency  than  to  manufacture  such  slanders, 
and  they  are  all  of  them  Pharisees  who  i)08e 
as  "reformers."  Pah  I  It  is  enough  to  naake 
anything  labelled  "Reform"  stink  when 
-MM^  apostles  preach  it. 

The  gathering  of  the  descendants  of  Ralpb 
Hill  at  the  spot  where  he  began  life  in  Biller- 
ica  more  than  two  hundred  years  ago,  was 
•a  occasion  which  it  would  be  well  for  many 
families  to  imiute.  We  are  not  a  very  an- 
cient people,  but  two  centuries  is  something, 
and  preserving  and  collating  family  records 
can  better  be  done  now  than  a  hundred  years 
later.  We  have  lot  slip  a  great  deal  of  inter- 
esting history  already  which  we  ought  to 
have  preserved,  and  when  we  rcHect  that  the 
story  of  the  family  largely  makes  up  the  his- 
tory of  the  town  and  the  sUte,  we  bhall  see 
th  at  8uch  a  family  gatboring  has  a  broader 
aignificance  than  we  at  first  give  it. 

The  business  arrangement  by  which  the 
Ooncord  and  Boston  and  Lowell  railroads, 
and  their  several  branches  and  leased  lines, 
are  to  be  jointly  operated  took  effect  today. 
There  Is  no  perceptible  stir  in  the  business 
^Mmmunity  on  account  of  the  change,  Im- 
portant as  It  is.  The  Boston  and  Lowell 
Toad  has  taken  pains  to  carefully  explain  to 
Us  business  patrons  jUKt  the  condition  of  af- 
fairs, and  the  probable  effect  it  will  have. 
Captain  Bartlett,  as  was  expected,  assumes 
the  Iroasurership  of  the  consolidatedllne,  and 
will  be  accessible  to  any  In  Lowell  who  at 
aay  time  desire  information  as  to  the  man- 
agement. It  is  expected  by  those  most  in- 
terested that .  the  arrangement  will  largely 
benefit  the  Boston  and  Lowell  interests,  and 
.prevent  disagreeable  complications  which 
Ibreatonodto  arise  with  the  northern  roads. 
"The  nrrangehienU  with  the  Concord  road, 
nnder  which  fteight  and  passengers  hsve 
%een  carried  over  the  Nashua  and  Lowell  and 
Seston  and  Lowell,  would  have  expired 
vext  month,  and  the  flxiog  of  new  arrange- 
■ento  would  have  been  difflcult,  under  the 
circumstances.  The  Boston  and  Lowell, 
wMi  its  flue  terminal  facilities,  was  fast  be- 
eomlng  subject  to  the  mercy  of  the  northern 
Now  there  Is  a  common  interest 
ing  them  all.    Further  changes  will  yet 

I  made,  which  are  not  yet  sufficiently  ad- 
I  to  publish. 

■•gleciftU  People. , 

Tf%m  perflMt  who  have   frequent  occasion 

l»aMdletlarf  and   other   articles  by   mail 

imHae  bow  nuMiy  people  there  are  who  neg- 

ieet  (IM  siaplwt  P''^<^*"*^^"*  ^  secure  their 


prompt  tnuMBiliBlwi:  ^li  to  rially  anrprlsing 
to   hear    the  oflkAal    figures     which    ap-' 
proximately  «eMNN«  tbe  extent  oT  the  neg- 
lect.   Last  year  1817  letters  were  mailed  at 
the  Lowell  po#i  vfikw,  either  without  stamps 
or  insufficiently  or  iroproperiy  addressed,  and 
some  trare  no  superHcriplion  whatever.    As 
many  more  postal  cardi«,  papers  and  bundles, 
ef  which  no  record  is  kept,  suffered  through 
the  name  indifference.    8o  far   this  year  Wi 
letters  bavc   been   mailed  under  conditions 
which  precluded    their   reaching   their  d'-s- 
tlnations— rather  more  than  the  number  for 
tbe  corresponding  time  last  year.    Of  ooar»e 
the  otBoiaU  art'  required  to  make  every  effort 
to  get  the  letters   to  the  persons  for  wliom 
Ibey  are  iuteuded,  but   this    is    rnquciitiy  u 
matter  of  much  difficulty.    When  a  kttifr  is 
mailed   in    tbe   city,  and    insufficiently  ud- 
dressed  or  stamped,  paiuH  are  taken  to  nutify 
the  writer,  when  the  envelope  gives  any  In- 
dication  as  to  who  the  writer  i<«,  and  in  this 
way  soine  mistakes  are  corrected.    Many  of 
the   letters   contain     valuables— money    and 
checks   t>eing   not   uucomiuon.    When  such 
letters  find   their   way   to   tlie   dead-lelL6r 
office  at  Washington  they  are  registered  and 
aent  back    to   the    local   office  for  delivery. 
Letters  often  reach    the  Lowell  office  from 
other   places    bearing    adilresses    which  are 
manilestly    wrong.      In   such   cases,  if  tbe 
enrelopes  have  a  return  request  upon  tiiero 
tbe       writers        are     notified,       Infortued 
of  the  error,  and  asked  as  to    the  dIspoMtion 
to  be  made  of  It.    Sometimes  a  letter  arrives 
addressed  to  a  street  In  this  city,  but  evident- 
ly intended  for  somebody    living  on  a  street 
of  the    same    name  in  some  other  city.    To 
meet  such  cases  the  post  office   department 
has  prepared  a  street  directory,  which    eon- 
tains  the  names  of   all   the  streets,  avenues, 
courts,  lanes  and  alleys  iu  the   cities   of   tbe 
United  Sutes  except  two   where  the  free  de- 
livery system  Is  establi^sbed.    So  that  if  a  let- 
ter were  received  here   addressed   to  some- 
body on  Merrimack  street  who  did  not    live 
there.  It  would   be   sent  tj   Lawrence,    for 
there  is  a  Merrinnack  street  in  that  city,  then, 
if  not  delivered  in  Lawrence,  it  would  go   to 
Haverhill,     Manchester     and  other   places 
which  oonUin  a  Merrimack  street,  until    the 
addressee  was  found  or  the   search  proved 
fruitless.    In  the  latter  case  the  letter  would 
go  to  that  mausoleum  of  deceased   epistles, 
the  dead-letter  office,  where  many   precious 
documents  are  speedily  resurrected   and   re- 
turned to  their  antbors— in  many  cases  an  ef- 
fective   rebuke   of  haste   or   neglect.    Too 
much  care  cannot  be   exereised    in   the    ad- 
dressing and  mailing   of    letters    and   other 
postal  matter;  and  the  person  who  is  careful 
in  attending  to  these  matters  will  have  little 
reason  to  complain  of  the    working  of  the 
poi,t  office  department. 


lEtAIsPB  HIIX 


AKD  HIS  DXBCHITDANTS. 


A  r AMIbV  RBVWIOV. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

Wednesday  the  stote  central  (^mmittee  of 
the  prohibitory  party  met  at  its  rooms  on 
Bromfield  street,  Boston,  and  voted  to  bold 
the  state  convention  in  Boston  on  W^ednes- 
day,  September  88.  The  executive  commit- 
tee w  as  given  authority  to  secure  a  hall  anil 
arrange  details. 

State  treasurer  Carter  estimates  the  entire 
cost  of  this  session  of  the  legislature  at  about 
the  name  figure  as  the  cost  of  the  session  of 
1878,  which  wa«»  9102,000,  and  which  was  not 
a  biennial  sesMon.  In  spite  of  the  three  or 
four  weeks  taken  up  bvthe  profitless  railroad 
contest,  it  will  be  found  that  the  sUte  has 
made  a  handsome  saving  by  the  bieniya!  svs- 
tem.  The  railroad  contest*,  however,  added 
$25,000  to  the  cost  of  this  session  to  the  state. 
—  [Nashua  Telegraph. 


PERSONAL. 


Rev.  Dr.  E.  K.  Alden,  after  four  months 
of  illness  and  recuperation,  has  returned  to 
his  labors  at  Ibe  office  of  the  American 
Board  in  excellent  health. 

Hon.  William  Allen  of  Northampton  was 
yesterday  confirmed  as  Judge  Colt's  suc- 
cessor on  the  supreme  bench,  and  Hon. 
Marcus  P.  Knowllon  wasappointed  to  Judge 
Allen's  place  on  the  superior  bench. 


NEW  UAMPSHL&E. 


It  Is  rumored  that  the  Cocheco  manu- 
facturing company  of  Dover  contemplate 
lighting  their  mills  by  electricity. 


Colonel  John  A.  White,  proprietor  of  the 
Esgle  hotel.  Concord,  was  married  Monday 
to  Miss  Ella  U.  Corning  of  Boston,  and  start- 
ed for  New  York  and  Europe. 

Mrs.  8.  AugusU  Shipley,  wife  of  Mr. 
Noah  P.  Shipley,  of  Nashua,  committed  sui- 
cide Wednesday  night  by  taking  a  dose  of 
Paris  green.  The  deceased  was  a  despond- 
ing invalid.    Iler  age  was  42  years. 

Millard  Wbitehom  of  Newmarket  recent- 
ly foui  d  one  of  those  rare  coins— a  pine  tree 
shilling- in  the  mill  yard  In  that  city.    The 
date  of  the  piece  is  1652,  and  an  offer  ot 
dollars  for  the  coin  has  been  refused. 

Oconee  Reed,  12  years  old,  bad  all 
fingers  of  bis  right  hand  severed  between  tbe 
first  and  second  joinU  by  reaching  under  a 
planer  In  the  works  of  the  Fletcher  & 
Webster  Furniture  company  in  Nashua 
Tuesday.  " 


five 


tbe 


HvwffKto's  BaseaUty. 

It  is  now  believed  that  Capt.  Mowgate, 
who  was  released  at  Washington  on  $40,000 
ball,  has  cleared  to  Canada,  toking  his  latest 
mistress  snd  all  tbe  money  he  could  raise  by 
Helling  his  costly  fumltore  with  him.  His 
bondsmen  have  attached  all  they  couUl  get 
their  hands  on.  It  Is  thought  his  stealings 
will  aggregate  half  a  million  dollars.  His 
family  are  left  destitute,  while  he  has  at 
leaatti2,000incash.  In  searching  his  house 
a  large  number  of  indecent  pictures  of  bim- 
aeir  and  bis  mistress  were  found. 

We  kill  our  rulers  when  we  remove  from 
tbe  human  system  whatever  diaorganlzes  the 
nerves.  Dr.  Benson's  Celerjr  and  Cbaino- 
mlle  Pills  relieve  from  subjection  to  the 
power  of  headache,  sleeplessness  aiid  dvs- 
pepsia.  They  contain  no  opium  or  hurtful 
drug. 


It  was  a  pretty  hot  day  Wednesday,  but 
that  did  not  prevent  about  one  hundred  ol 
the  descendants  of  Ralph  BiM,  one  of  the 
earlient  settlers  of  Billerlca,  from  assembling' 
at  the  bouse  of  Mrs.  E.  H.  Judkins,  very  near 
where  Ralph  illll  first  set  up  his  housoltolii 
penatos  hi  Killericu  in  l(i53,  to  hold  a  tamiiy 
reunion.  The  house  itself  is  quite  an  ancient 
one,  though  it  Is  the  third  built  on  the  prem- 
ises. It  was  erected  in  1745,  and  though  it 
liS!*  little  to  show  outwardly  what  was  origiii- 
uHy  put  into  the  edifice,  the  frame  and 
ehimiieys  are  the  same.  Mrs.  Judkln^ 
whose  maiden  ntime  wiwKli/abeth  Hill,  ami 
who  is  a  direct  descendant  of  the  Ralph  in 
whose  honor  tbe  gathering  was  held,  was 
born  in  this  liouxe,  and  has  always  lived 
there,  and  she  is  8(J  years  old.  It  is  a  sub- 
ntanlial  farm-house,  and  has  that  comforta- 
ble complement  of  out-bulldlugs  which  be- 
longs to  the  good  old-fashioned  well-to-do 
farm  in  Middlesex  county.  Iu  front  stands 
a  mammoth  elm,  six  feet  In  diameter,  set  out 
by  Peter  Hill  about  the  time  the  bouse  was 
built,  and  still  vigorous,  affording  ample 
shade  for  the  gatliering  which  took  advan- 
tage of  Its  umbrageous  foliage. 

There  was  no  way  of  fluding  out  just  how 
many  descundants  of  Ralph  Hill  there  are  in 
existence,  or  jast  where  they  live,  but  by 
dint  of  Inquiry,  by  the  use  of  circulars,  and 
of  announcemeots  In  the^newspapers,  very 
general  notice  of  tbe  proposed  meeting  was 
given,  and  the  attendance  was  quite  gratify- 
ing. The  committee  in  charge  of  the  affair 
were  Edward  Judkins  Hill,  of  Boston  (a 
son  of  Mrs.  Judkius  at  whose  house  it  was 
held,  and  who  has  taken  the  name  of  his 
grandfather),  Frederick  P.  Hill  of  Billerlca, 
and  Charles  Henry  Hill  of  the  same  town, 

Among  those  present  by  invitation,  who 
were  uot  connected  with  the  family,  were 
Ex-Governor  Talbot,  also  Richard  £.  Talbot, 
of  Texas,  a  brother  of  the  Governor,  Rev. 
C.  C.  Hussey,  Rev.  11.  A.  Hazen,  of  Aubiii;n- 
dale,  and  others. 

Tbe  gatliermg  was  called  for  eleven  o'clock 
a.  m..  and  shortly  af  ler  that  time  those  pres- 
ent employed  themselves  in  wandering  about 
ihe  sites  of  the  several  homesteads.  The  log 
house  erected  by  Ralph  Hill  Iu  1668,  or 
SbortlT  aaer  that,  has. long  ago  passed  away, 
but  the  "cellar  hole"  Is  not  yet  quite  filled 
up,  and  an  old  hop-vine  said  to  have  first 
been  set  out  by  the  early  settler  has  survived 
until  the  present  year.  The  house  overlookeil 
the  placltf  Concord  river,  and  not  far  from  it 
is  the  well,  or  rather  spring,  from  which  the 
Hill  ancestors  drank,  and  whluh  might  still 
be  useful  if  it  were  cleared  out.  The  second 
house,  built  by  Jonathan  Hill,  of  the  second 
generation,  was  located  a  little  nearer  the 
present  dwelling,  and  its  site  Is  plainly  visi- 
ble- 
Looking  at  these    reminders  of  the  nncienl 

days,  and  examining  sundry  heir-loonw  in 
po'ssession  of  various  members  of  tlie  family, 
HR  well  as  social  Intercourse  among  many 
who  though  of  kin,  were  strangers  first  be- 
coming acquainted  with  each  other,  occu- 
pied the  time  most  pleasantly.  The  oldest 
member  of  the  family  present  was  ^rs.  Brew- 
er Hill,  who  though  she  has  reached  the  re- 
markable age  of  94,  Is  still  hearty  and  much 
enjoyed  the  gathering.  There  were  repre- 
HeiilHtions  of  three  other  generations  of  her 
familv  present.  There  was  al«o  present  one 
Kalub  Hill,  a  young  man  resident  In  Billerl- 
ca. son  of  Charles  H.  Hill,  and  Nathaniel 
Hill,  lormerly  librarian  of  the  Mechanics  As- 
sociation here,  has  a  son  named  Ralph.  The 
heir-looms  shown  were  a  solid  silver  tank- 
ard brought  from  England,  and  descended 
through  various  members  of  the  family,  but 
now  in  possession  of  Mrs.  Judkins.  Joseph 
Hill  was  an  orderly  sergeant  In  Governor 
Hutehlnson's  Life  Guard  in  1778,  and  bis 
cocked  hat  is  still  preserved  and  wa^  on  ex- 
hibition. There  were  also  two  beautiful  sets 
of  ancient  tea-cups  and  saucers,  so  well  pre- 
served for  nianv  years  as  to  suggest  that 
the  Hill  familii'S  have  generally  "done  their 
own  work."  These  and  various  other  an- 
tique articles  were  carelully  examined. 

MeautinH'  an  artist  from  Black's  iu  .Boston 
took  several  views  of  the  fanjily,  and  the 
Riiein  bund  from  the  same  city  made  music 
for  the  company. 

At  one  o'clock  dinner  was  served  from 
well-cpead  tables  under  thi-  trees,  and  when 
this  was  ended  Mr.  Edward  Judkins  Hill, 
acting  as  presiding  officer,  announced  Ihut 
MiissTHabellliil  would  read  a  napcr  pre- 
pared by  her  brother,  Mr.  F.  P.  Ilill.  Tills 
f>Hpeir  Is  well  worth  preserving  for  its  his- 
torical value,  and  we  therefore  print  it  in 
full.  The  author  is  an  entluHiiisUc  ant  iqua- 
rian  in  local  history,  and  liis  paper  shows 
much  research,  as  well  as  lliepower*ol  a  fac- 
ile pen  in  its  preparation.  We  cannot  omit 
to  add  that  the  ple-asure  iu  listening  to  it  was 
greatly  enhanced  by  Miss  Hill's  clear,  dis- 
tinct and  graceful  elocution.  The  p.iper  was 
as  follows : 

In  asking  your  attention  to  the  following 
narrative  of  facts  and  traditions  concerning 
our  common  ancestor,  tbe  old  pilgrim  and 
Puritan,  Ralph  Hill,  and  his  immediate  de- 
scendants, I  beg  vour   must   indulgent    for- 

The  difficulties  in  the  way  of  preparing 
any  elaborate  and  strictly  accurste  account 
of  the  family,  with  all  its  raniifl<alions  and 
collateralbranches,  are  too  many  and  great 
to  be  lightly  undertaken,  or  without  far 
more  time  than  would  bo  possible  for  the 
writer  under  present  circumstances.  I  shall 
make  hereafter  concerniug  this  subject  a  sug- 
gestion which  may,  perhaps,  be  considered  a 
movement  in  the  riglit  direction  for  a  prepa- 
ration of  a  full  history  of  the  family.  In  the 
meantime,  again  claiming  your'indulgcnce,  I 
am  bapoy  to  present  a  partial  account  of  our 
old  SfOCK. 

Although  we  have  not  yet  been  able  fullv 
to  verify  tbe  fact,  tradition  a^id-elrcumstantlal 


that  be  eame  from  tbe  same  stoek  which 
gave  a  dlnsentlng  clergyman  of  his  own  name 
to  those  troubled  times  of  religious  agiUtion 
is  almost  equally  poxillve,  since  tbe  dUsent- 
ing  minister,  who  was  twice  excommunlcaU 
ud  from  tbe  establlihed  church  for  nou-i-on- 
formlty,  was  also  of  this  same  town  of  Biller- 
ioay. 

Csn  we  not  believe,  likewise,  that  tbe 
stern  faith  Id  liberty  of  conseienoo  and  free- 
dom of  bodv  had  snlmated  Ralph  Hill's  fore- 
fathers when  nearly  three  hundred  years  be- 
fore hU  day  the  rustics  of  Blllerleay  arraycil 
themselves  wilh  pitchforks  and  scythes 
against  the  arbitrary  usurpation  of  power  on 
the  part  of  the  boy  king,  Richard  II.? 

We  bellore  that  the  fire  oMiberty  had  never 
died  out  in  the  hearts  of  the  plain  dwellers  of 
that  simple  English  hamlet,  and  that  when 
the  heavy  hand  of  Jatiius  I.  and  the  tyranny 
and  duplicity  of  Charles  I.  were  felt  In  llioir 
despotic  power  bv  those  who  could  not  sub- 
mit to  bow  to  'the  roval  will  In  matters  of 
thought,  the  soul  of  Ralph  Hill,  anlmattHl 
with  the  faith  of  a  purer  religion,  rebelled  In 
righteous  wrath,  and  thus,  vyith  his  lillle 
lamlly,  he  went  out  from  the  land  of  the  op- 
pressor, the  home  of  his  ancestry,  to  found 
with  his  compatriots  the  laud  of  the  free,  the 
heritage  of  his  posterity. 

We  are  not  so  fortunate  as  to  know  at  this 
moment  the  name  of  the  vessel  which  brought 
liim  to  these  shores  (though  it  is  thought  to 
have  been  the  Hopewell),  but  the  Plymouth 
court  records.  It  is  bellevc^l,  have  proof  that 
he  was  In  Plymouth  in  1635.  There  is  no 
doubt  of  Ills  being  there  three  years  later,  lor 
the  Old  Colony  records  attest  that,  on  the 
7ih  of  August,  1638,  the  court  granted  Ralph 
Hill  "five  acres  of  land  at  Woeberry  Playne 
and  a  garden  place  at  Wellingslev.  abutting 
upon  the  lands  of  John  Allen  and  Margrette 
Toothaker,  vpon  the  south  side  thf-reol." 

The  land  thus  granted  was  in  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  Plymouth,  and  on  the  n»ad  lesding  t« 
Ihe  sea  coast  at  the  high  bluff,  still  known 
now  as  then  by  the  Indian  name  of  Mano- 
mett.  And  right  here,  in  connection  with 
this  formal  grant  of  a  dwelling  plaoo,  comes 
in  almost  the  only  bit  of  romance  that  we 
can  even  imsgine  concerniug  this  sober  fa- 
ther of  ours. 

Thejiand  was  next  to  that  belonging  to 
Margaret  Toothaker,  a  widow,  tbeii  about 
loriy  years  of  age,  with  one  child,  Roger, 
and  perhaps  a  daughter  named  Martha. 

She  had  also  been  granted  her  garden  place 
by  th^  court  in  the  preceding  February. 
Whether  the  location  of  their  respeaivo 
pro|M^rties  was  the  sole  attraction  or  not,  the 
situation  proved  advantageous  t6  a  Union  of 
lives  and  fortunes  and  on  the  21st  of  the  fol- 
lowing December,  1688,  they  were  joined  in 
marriage. 

WhetherRalph  Hill  lost  bis  first  wife  be- 
fore leaving  England,  or  whether  she  suc- 
cumbed with  so  many  others  to  the  rigors 
and  trials  of  New  England  life,  we,  perhaps, 
shall  never  know. 

He  bad  at  least  one  child.  Ralph,  Jr.,  and  It 
may  l>e  bis  daughters  Jane,  Martha,  and 
Rebecca,  if  not  others  of  his  family,  who 
were  born  In  the  old  country. 

There  is  a  dim  tradition  which  I  have  not 
been  able  to  verify  that  our  ancestor  re- 
moved from  the  PIvmouth  colony  to  that  of 
the  Massachusetts  Bay,  at  Salem;  but  the 
fact  Is  that,  having  sold  his  homestead  In 
PIvmouth  to  Stephen  Wood,  In  1643,  he  Is 
found  at  Woburn.  Here  he  proved  himself  a 
man  of  note  and  character,  as  he  was  for  a 
number  of  vears  chosen  to  the  position  of  se- 
lectman, and  in  those  days  men  were  Indeed 
selected  for  that  office. 

It  wos  while  at  Woburn  that  bis  sons, 
probably  Nathiniel  and  certainly  Jonathan, 
were  born,  and  there  al.so  his  daughter  Jane 
was  married  to  Francis  LIttlefield.  an  Inhab- 
itant of  that  place,  who  afterwards  removed 
to  Maine  where  he  attained  considerable  dis- 
tinction and  reached  a  great  age. 

The  wife,  Jane,  died  at  Woburn  six  days 
after  the  birth  of  their  daughter  Mary, 
named  In  her  grandfather  Ralph  Hill's  will. 
In  those  early  days  when  men  were  striv- 
ing with  the  wilderness  for  the  simplest 
mesnsof  living  It  became  necessary  at  any 
risk  of  personal  safety  or  comfort  to  avail 
themselves  of  all  the  natural  open  land,  where 
cultivation  was  possible,  and  of  all  those  al- 
luvial meadows  on  the  banks  of  streams  and 
brooks,  where  nature  had  already  prepared 
a  food,  proper  even  though  coarse,  for  the  in- 
creasing cattle  of  the  colonists. 

Hence  we  find,  almost  from  the  first  day, 
that  restless  tide  of  migration  banning 
which  has  since  been  so  prominent  in  tbe 
history  of  New  England;  a  migration  which 
has  peopled  immense  territories  in  the  far 
west,  and  stamped  tbe  virtues  and  princi- 
ples of  New  England  character  on  tbe  ferti'e 
soil  of  distant  prairies  and  beyond  tbe 
heights  of  the  Rockv  mountains. 

Ralph  Hill  shareti  with  others  this  desire 
to  find  better  fields  for  his  enterprise,  and 
thus  in  the  course  of  six  or  seven  years 
after  reaching  Woburn  he  is  again  moving  to 
the  almost  untrod  wilderness,  bordering  on 
the  level  fields  of  the  winding  Shawshire  and 
l»y  the  waters  of  the  placid  Concord. 

The  territory  thus  occupied  was  a  part  of 
the  land  owned  bv  the  town  of  Cambridge, 
and  around  and  beyond  it  were  farms  gruntr 
ed  to  various  persons,  among  others  one  of 
fifteen  hundred  acres  to  old  Governor  Dud- 
ley—that austere  Puritan  who  thanked  God 
that  he  "died  no  libertine." 

The  distance  from  the  mother  settlement 
at  Cambridge  was  so  great,  however,  and  the 
burden  of  paying  rates  so  heavy  for  the  sup- 
port of  the  town  and  ministry  so  far  oway 
that  at  length  llie  InhabitnuU  of  tbe  Shaw- 
shine  settlement  petitioned  the  General  Court 
for  leave  to  be  separated  from  their  brethren 
at  Cambridge,  and  be  made  a  town  by  them- 
selves, "that  the  lands  might  belong  entirely 
to  that  place,  for  ye  belter  cncouragment  and 
cariying  on  publick  charges  that  will  ncces- 
suraly  there  fall  out." 

The  settlement  had  been  already  known  as 
Billerice,  or  BilleHfeav,  so  early  as  the  vcar 
1050,  wlien  certain  lauds  petitioned  for  by 
Ralph  Hill  and  ten  others  were  defined  as  on 
the  easterly  side  of  Billerice. 

And  it  seems  very  probable  that  it  was 
Ralph  Hill's  influence  which  gave  the  old  fa- 
miliar English  name— English  by  centuries  of 


nnidnit  IhraUMNtflt  wWeh  dhafartertaea  the 
wise,oar  forafiitbcn  readily  aaw  Jhafc  to 
open  the  couatnr  prowlswioMily  to  alt  would 

win  bring  MMSf  ttM>iMI*'^!r^!«^ 
improper  iierooaa;  andnomM  rfghl  whM 
the  WW  worki  gave   wafi  more  jealoaalv 


SbsLard 
of 


guardedformaay  veamthaii  the  ^ghc  ad- 
mitting a  manio  the  freedon  0(  thseokHiy 
and  ihe  pri  vikgen  of  the  town. 

Ob  Una  very  spot  where  we  are  t^day 
gathered  our  forefather  seUled  his  hhme- 
stead  for  tlie  declining  years  of  bis  life. 

Here,  in  sight  of  ibese  saose  meadows,  then 
rank  "wlth  tha  coarse  serge  and  nKadow- 
graas  of  untamed  nature;  here,  surrounded 
by  tbe  vast  printeval  forest  where 

"Tbe  ainnnurinc  pines  aad  the  b 
deepened  the  early  shadows  of  nightfall; 
liere,  by  tbe  side  of  this  historic  sirewm. 
alone  of  al^  tlie  ualurni  features  untouch«-d 
by  tbe  hand  of  man.  lie  planted  bis  heartb- 
Hlonn  and  reared  the  plain,  rude  walls  of  bis 
lonely  dwelling.  But  a  iew  pMses  from 
where  we  now  »re  Ihe  outlines  of  Ibat  sim- 
ple home,  touching  reminder  of  tbe  past, 
may  be  seeu  (uinlly  defined  inj  the   bolluwed 

What  a  change  from  tlie  sight  that  Ealpb 
Hfll  saw.  perhapa  not  without  great  joy  at 
IU  pristine  lieaulv.  tlie  scene  of  to<lay  pre- 
sents! The  culiivated  f-rm,  tbe  well-or- 
dered garden,  Ibe  sweeping  fields  ofverdaut 
sweet  grasses,  tbe  open  r>-aches  of  view 
through  pleasant  copies,  the  comfortot>)e 
mansions,  the  spacious  bams  ami  sUbles 
on  every  hand,  are  only  the  self-evident  facU 
that  show  lliemselve*  here  as  everywhere  iu 
u  lantl  wlM-re  the  prosperity  and  learning,  the 
ease  and  enjoy  iimmU  of  a  people  are  proverbi- 
al through  tlie  world ;  for  New  England  is 
the  lurlheNl  Ctopls  yet  reached  in  tbe  wo.  Id's 
progress  of  a  peopU-'s  welfare — not  of  kincs' 
nor  of  emperoni*— but  of  a  people's  highest 
and  bappit*st  stale. 

Look,  however,  for  one  moment  on  the 
iccna  that  Ralpb  ilill  saw,  and  think  of  tbe 
work  that  lie  undertook  to  At  thb  pbMse  for 
our  habitation  today ! 

A  lonely  hamlel,  a  long  day's  ride  through 
tangled  paths  and  over  rocky  bills,  through 
ileep  morasses,  almost  Impassable,  from  the 
lluie  group  of  towns,  Boston,  Chariestowu, 
Salem,  cluMtered  around  tbe  head  of  Maaaa- 
chnselta  Bay.  . .  .  , 

Tbe  country  unknown,  wUb  treaeherons< 
savages  lurking  in  by-plaeaaor  openly  at- 
taeking  tbe  setUem,  the  forests  wild  with  tbe 
hideoba  cries  of  wolves,  tbe  ever-pressing  ne- 
cesaity  for  daily  food  urglBg  them  onward  to 
the  excinsion  of  aimoM  every  thought  of  fear. 
Think  of  tbe  work  of  etearing  the  roeky  up- 
land", of  ditebing  the  noisome  marahen,  of 
piling  up  one  by  one,  and  hand  bv  hand, 
those  giant  walls  sixtoen  f^ei  througb,  whkh 
stretch  around  us ;  think 
•'How  bowed  the  woods  bcaeatli  their  study 

atroke." 
and  say  that  tbey  did  not  pav  dearly  for   the 
right  to  worship  their  God  as  seemed    to 
them  pure  and  holy— if  you  can  I 

Tbe  early  vears  of  Ralph  UIIPs  establish- 
ment here  were  surely  years  of  toll,  and  yet 
we  can  believe  ihaf,  with  freedom  of  con- 
science assured,  be  was  content. 

In  the  civil  affairs  of  tbe  town  Ralph  Hill 
was  prominent.  He  was  one  of  tbe  first  se- 
lectmen ;  one  of  tlie  few  chosen  to  build  the 
meeting-liouse ;  one  of  those  who  asalated 
with  his  teams  ol  horses  and  oxen  to  bring 
the  family  of  tbe  first  minister,  tbe  Rev.  Sam- 
uel Whiting,  hither  to  bis  new  home;  be 
was  one  of  the  fir»t  four  deacons  appointed 
"to  sitt  in  ve  deacon's  seate,''  and  with  tbe 
others  and'Mr.  Whiting  he  was  empowered 
"to  apoynt  ye  rest  of  ye  iuhabitanto  and 
proprietora,  brlongeing  to  ye  Towne  there 
severall  places  where  tbey  shall  Sitt  in  ye 
meeting-house  acordiog  to  there  best  discre- 
teane." 

He  was  one  of  those  sage  and  pious  old  fa- 
thers chosen  to  ^examine  the  Servll  families 
in  or  Towne,  whether;  there  eblklren  snd 
Servantes,  are  Taught;  in  the  prieepU,  of ; 
relidione  in  readinge  and  Leminge  there 
Catlcise  yt  acordinge  to  ye  Law  of  ye  cun- 
trv." 

I*crhap8  in  consideration  of  bis  years  snd 
position.  It  was  granted  by  the  town  In  1000 
that  "Ralph  Ilill,  Seur.,  with  others;  ss 
make  use  of  there  bosoess ;  to  Ride  to  ye 
nieetinge ;  shall  have  Liberty  to  make  sum 
housing  or  hoveling  to  sett  up  for  there 
bosces ;  witliout  molcstatione,  and  to  sett  up 
ye  said  housing  below  ve  Hill  betwcne  ye 
meetingc-house  and  Golding  mores  baroe,  or 
in  sum  other  place  convenient  for  them." 

In  those  early  times  it  was  tbe  duty  of 
every  man,  voung  or  old.  to  help  in  the  pro- 
tecting of  tl'ie  lives  and  property  of  the  com- 
munity ;  and  a  fine  was  imposed  on  all  who 
were  absent  from  tbe  training  days. 

Upon  one  occasion  Ralph  Hill,  who  was 
now  advanced  in  years  and  nearing  the  close 
of  his  life,  was  thus  fined  tbe  sum  of  four 
shillings  for  not  "traynlngc,"  and  as  other 
of  the  first  men  of  the  town  were  also  fined 
on  various  occasions,  it  is  not  unlikely  that, 
although  prevented  by  age  or  weakness  from 
i>crfornili»g  their  military  duty  in  person,  they 
thus  preferred  to  maintain  their  proper  share 
of  the  cost  of  defence. 

While  yet  the  country  was  all  wild  and  un- 
fenced,tbe  cattle  were  driven  by  chosen 
herdsmen,  called  kecjicrs,  from  place  to  place 
through  the  limits  of  the  town  iu  search  of 
tbe  iHJst  feeding  grounds. 

One  of  ihe  aturtiiig-pUces,  and  where  the 
herding  and  branding  was  done,  was  at  Ralph 
Hill's,  antl  the  keepers  had  orders  to  drive 
the  herds  "beyond  goodman  Hills  and  round 
the  pond  and  by  Nutten's  and  toward  Capt. 
Gookins."  ,         ,     ^ 

The  little  colony  thus  situated  on  tlie  fron- 
tier, exposed  to  tbe  stem  blasts  of  New 
England  winters  and  the  fearful  iieats  of 
summer,  to  want  and  privation,  to  harassing 
enemies,  deprived  of  most  of  the  common 
comforts  of  life,  was  uot  long  established  lie- 
fore  that  grim  fate  which  awaiu  all  mankind 
had  made  its  shadow  known  and  felt,  and, 
sad  though  it  were,  one  of  the  first  necessary 
things  to  the  good  people  was  a  place  of  bijr- 
ial  for  their  dead. 

Application  was  made  to  Ralph  Hill  to 
treat  with  him  for  land  for  that  sacred    pur 


iSlmS* 

Smrns^i  wli  Is  Shan  be  _-, 

■s  lallo— fb  say  dabas  baiag  tald  aad  say  f ane- 
lalTfinnMir  aisAanrlf  I  |rfra  iM  beoaaatli  anto 
myiaiimmwVm  Miargrati  Mttla thM  partofall 
ay  bimasiMr  aa4  Isms  *  asaadews  aov  la  say 
poaanssinn  fii  tlM  towa  of  BlUcftea  aforesaid.  aUw 
IgivcMte  bcr  tbe  bed  with  the  beddiag ,  beloag- 
Ina  to  tiM  aaiM  that  we  bow  ly  apea,  and  one 
aow  whieh  eow  shoe  aball  ehooae  oet  of  my  cat- 
tle A  if  theeow  do  not  prove  acrrtaaMe  to  her, 
•bee  shaU  have  liberty  to  leave  tbat  eow  and  take 
one  other  eow.  AU  wbieh  land*,  hotwelag  and 
beddiac  I  clva  anto  b«r  dartslng  tbe  time  oi  her 
widovEood.  And  I  glveGnnto  her  one  sirin«,  for 
her  aae,  whleb  of  mjr  swine  sbee  please,  and  One 
•wtee  for  ber  atoo>e.  wbicb  sbee  aball  ebuse  alao 
And  my  will  is  abee  shall  have  liberty  to  keep 
two  •wlan  from  year  to  year,  biit  if  my  wife  slkaU 
chaace  her  eonditiun  by  nuuriage  to  eny  otlier 
— ■  my  will  Is  aliee  aliall  havw  thr»4>  poundo  a 
year  nayd  onto  tier  by  my  two  nonns  Natlianiel 
«i»d  Jonatban  Hill,  from  year  to  year  darlug  ber 
■atarall  Hie  In  curreul  pay  of  tbe  ountry. 

AIM  my  will  U  tliat  my  aoone  Ualpii  Hill  the 
twt^ntv  aad  three  poands,  tbat  la  vet  belli  ud  to 
be  uayd  of  tbe  lauda  which  I  aold  at  Oburne, 
whieb  la  tbe  tuU  of  bis  portion,  which  sum  ot 
twenty  and  three  ponndi  shall  be  payd^to  him  In 
ea^nrl  apporcioas  in  three  years  time  by  the 
haii4  uf  my  exeeutora  in  ouri«nt  pay   of  tbe  oun- 

Alao  I  give  nnto  my  daughter  Martha  Hill  the 
•■me  of  twenty  pound*  a  year  in  oorue  or  cattle 
or  other  eurreut  pay. 

Also  I  give  uato  tny  daufcbter  Kebeccari  Hill 
tbe  sumeol  thirty  pouuUa,  filtt-en  poundx  at  her 
day  of  marriage  and  the  other  Hfteen  pound*  Ave 
pounda   a   year  three  years  after  in  eaquel  ap- 

■MMPeODS.  ..... 

Alao  1  give  unto  my  grandchild  Mary  Llttleield 
tbe  aame  of  flfteea  pounds,  the  one  half  at  bar 
day  of  marriage  or  at  twenty  and  one  yean  of 
■«  aad  tbe  other  half  withlu  two  ye^rs  after 
the Irat  payment.  ,  .    ^  ,. 

Alto  my  will  U  tbat  my  aonne  Nathaniel  shall 
have  tbat  |iaree(l]of  land  lying  toward*  Con- 
eord,  wbleb  ia  two  half  iou,  so  called  aad 
bounded  with  tbe  laud  that  wa«  exchanged  with 
Benjsmla  farker  la  Ilea  of  land  layd  to  me  by 
the  towne  for  blfbwaya  and  He  shall  have  all 
the  meadow  that  Tyeth  within  tbe  said  lands  in 
loag  miiarlew  anill  Uttie  rsaad  meadow  and  tbe 
swamp  of  aaeadow  tbat  lyetb  to  It,  with  one  half 
ot  tbe  aaeadow  purcbaaeid  of  Edward  Oaltes  at 
Sbewatalae  river  and  one  a«er  la  Goaeord  rlrer 
weadow,  aad  my  will  Is  Mee  ib^U  have  balf  tbe 
divialoM  of  laada  that  aball  hereafter  tie  divided 
mad  layd  oat  to  my  ■ccomodntlea  by  tbe  towne. 

Abo  I  five  anto  my  as— e  ia  Uw  Kodger 
Toothaker  all  tbet  three  and  thirty  aeeies  aad  a 
half  lying  in  tbe  oomnaoa  field  as  It  baited  and 
bonndcd  aad  reeotded  to  tbe  Towae  booke  and 
two  aoer  of  meadow  tbat  aball  lie  moat  oonve- 
nieat  for  him  la  |be  next  division  of  meadow  be- 
loaglag  to  nay  land  from  tbe  Towne. 

Alao  my  will  la  tbat  not  aay  of  my  atook  of 
cattle  aball  be  »eld  for  eny  other  ute  than  to  dis- 
cbarge my  iegcreees  as  ia  above  expreaaed  Alto 
my  will  It  that  ezeeators  aball  trom  time  to  time 
keep  a  borte  for  my  wife  to  ride  to  the  meeting 
oa  tbe  Lorda  dayt,  or  other  aesaary  uses  at  ber 
■eecaliy  shall  reealre. 

Alto  I  give  nsto  my  Qraad-cblld  Elisabeth  HIU 
ye  aame  of  tweaty  saillings,  to  be  paid  anto  ber 
at  tbe  aae  ut  twelve  years. 

Aad  my  wUl  It  that  my  aonae  Jonathan  HIU 
ahall  have  aU  tbe  seat  of  my  lands  and  Uoutet, 


higned  sealed  aad 


testimony  indicate  thap  our  New  England 
progenitor  was  a  native  of  the  old  English 
village  of  Blllerleay,  in  the  county  of  Essex, 
England. 

This  quiet  rural  spot  lies  about  twenty- 
five  miles  east  of  London,  and  yet  preserves, 
as  some  who  are  here  today  have  seen,  many 
of  the  ancient  liutldings  which  must  have 
been  stnnding  In  Ihe  days  of  our  ancestor. 

Here  Ralpb  Hill,  who  was  bom,  probably, 
in  the  closing  decade  of  tbeprevlous  century, 
while  yet  the  great  Queen  Elizabeth  sat  on 
tbe  throne,  determined,  about  tbe  year  1C35, 
to  leave  the  old  home  an<l  cast  his  lot  with 
bis  adventuroos  brethren  in  tbe  new  woHd. 

Tbat  be  was  a  Puritan,  yes,  even  a  pilgrim 
In  faith,  we  have  the  ttroQgett  evidencej^aiid  j 


usage,  if  Roman  or  Spanish  in  derivation— 
which  it  yet  retains,  since  he  was  probably 
tbe  only  settler  who  came  from  Blllerleay. 

At  all  events  the  territory  desired  for  tbe 
establishment  of  their  new  homesteads  was 
granted  alter  conference  with  the  chief  men 
of  Cambridge,  and  the  propositions  submitted 
for  the  delivery  of  the  property,  and  Its 
future  guardianship  and  government  were 
signed  by  the  then  "present  inhabitants  of 
Shawshin." 

That  all  may  know  who  these  primitive  set- 
tlers of  our  town  were,  I  herewith  give  their 
honorable  names :  "Ralph  Hill,  senr.,  Wlllm. 
ffrench,  John  Stenics.  Wlllm.  pattln,  george 
ffkrioy,  Ralph  Hill,  jr.,  John  Croc,  James 
Parker,  John  Parker,  Jonathan  Danforth, 
Hanery  Jelfts,  Wlllm.  Chamberiin,  and  Rob- 
ert Parker."      ^        . ..  .       , 

The  court  eonflrroeil  the  agreement,  and  on 
the  29th  of  May,  lUdS,  the  town  was  Incor- 

'^Tbe  a'ssoclatos  bought  tbe  great  Dudley 
farm  of  fifteen  hundred  acres,  and  propor- 
tioned their  division  of  the  common  lands  of 
wood  and  swamp,  meadow  and  field.  In  ao- 
oordanoa  with  the  right  of  eacbonetottaat 
farm  property— the  ratio  of  one  share  enti- 
tling the  holder  to  one  hundred  and  thirteen 
acres  of  upland  and  twelve  of  meadow. 

Although  It  mav  be  generally  believed  at 
thevreseatdaytliatauyoneoould  Gome  to 
this  country  In  lu  early  times  and  occupy 
laud,  such  waa  BOt  the  ca«e;  for  with  tbat 


pose;  and  be,  touched  possibly  with  a 
glimpse  of  what  sliorily  awaited  himself, 
gave  from  his  own  farm,  tbe  10th  of  tbe  2od 
month,  1063,  "half  of  an  acre  of  land  for  a 
burving  place*' — tbe  same  old  south  burying- 
ground  tnat  sleeps  so  qutetly  yonder  in  tbe 
sunlb(ht. 

Less  than  three  weeks  later  the  summons 
came  for  his  own  sturdy,  upriabt  spirit  to 
leave  the  home  he  had  ouildeu  and  labors 
on  enrib  forever. 

Tliere,  in  that  hallowed  old  spot,  where 
tbe  grass  Is  green  and  the  sun  sifts  tta  gra- 
cious light  Voftiv  througb  the  boughs  of 
pines  and  venerable  elms,  with  all  of  his  eon- 
temporaries— the  pore  and  noble  Wblting, 
tbe  upright  and  Wife  Danfortb,  tbe  sterilng 
Parker,  and  all  tbe  rtat  of  the  hardy  aettlers 
—there,  / 

"Where  heaves  the  tarf  la 

heap, 

Baeh  In  his  narrow  eeU  fbrevcr  laid. 
The  rade  forsfatben  of  the  hamlet  sleep." 

As  It  may  be  intereating  to  many  who  have 
never  seen  a  copy  of  the  will  lea  by  our  eom- 
mon  anceator,  permit  me  to  aak  your  atten- 
tion to  IU  eontonte. 

wia  LAar    WIU<    A>D    TSaXAMBXT 

■nx. 

In  the  name  of  Ood  Amca--1  Balah  Hin  o' 
BUlerlea  la  tbe  eoaaty  of  MlddlMa.  Hew  Bag: 
land,  yeoauB.  betag  weak  la  body  bat  er  pcncet 
memorj.peslMdba  Ood,_do_  aiMJgattilsmy  last 

Imots.  I  eomadt  mysoal  nata  ths  hand  of 
Q^dlmy  8avtoar«  aad  mr  bady  to  thaaatth  thma 


vltb  tbe  appertaraneea  to  them  beloagtac  Only 
lescrWiaa  to  my  sonae  Mathaalel  one  tbfrd  part - 
of  my  Improvable  land  until  ha  liaib  broken  up 
aad  feneed  land  of  blaaane  for  bis  comfortable 
lively-hood.  And  my  will  Is,  they  tbaU  Improre 
tbe  taamc  CarU  aad  Mowes  wlto  other  Utentellt 
tberennlo  belongina  eaquely  between  for  the  ute 
of  themselves  aad  their  jlother.  And  my  will  is 
my  two  tonnes  Natbaaiel  and  Jonathan  shall  be 
my  sole  exeentoret  ot  tbU  my  will.  Also  I  do 
devise  and  nominate  my  lovelnf  (Mends  Wlllm 
Tay  and  Jona  Parker  both  of  Bllienoa  overseers 
of  this  my  Uat  will. 

la   wltnesf  whereof  I  hereunto  put  my   hand 

aad  aeal  this  elfbteenth  day  of  Movemr,  one 

tboaaand  aix  bundred  and  sixty  two. 

My  will  it  that  tbe  fire  aoorea  of  meadow  in 

tbe  pond  meadow  tbat  lieth  next  to  my  tonne 

Kalph  HUte  meadow   abaU    be   enjoyed   by   my 

•onne  Katbanlel  and  bU  beyera,  and  my  aonne 

Jonatban  tball  have  tbat  meadow  tbat  It  before  ■ 

exprsaeed  to  be  Katbaalels.    My  will  and  dettre 

la  that  Brother  William  Freacb  be  a  third  man 

Joyaedte  tbe  formi«r  two  as  overseen  of  this  my 

Balth  Hill 

-f-  bit  mark 
'  Araseal. 
poblitbed  la  pretence  of  ii» 
George  Farley 
Joba  Parker. 
Btncriea,  November  12th,  ld«3. 
[Nora.— That  tbe  testator  signed  the  will  with 
bit  mark  It  an  Indleatioa  of  his  pbysloal  weakness 
at  tbe  Ume.] 

Qeorgt  Farley  and  John  Parker  being  Sworae 
do  my  tbat  the  above  named  Kalph  HUl  belac/of 
sound  jndcetaent  and  memory  they  taw  him  stkn, 
real  and  deliver  this  lattrnment  as  bit  last  will 
aad  Testament  and  tbat  they  know  of  no  other. 
Before  Capt.  Daniel  Gookln  and  Thomas  Dan- 
forth Keenrder. 

Entered  and  recorded  Nov.  12th,  1663.  By  me 

Tbomat  Danforth,  Recorder. 

[Found  in  Becorda  of  IMl  to  1M7,  page  137.] 

If  it  were  permitted  us  to  see  the  linea> 
mento  of  those  who  are  gone,  by  any  Inli- 
mate  spiritual  inaight- If  from  those  first 
days  of  our  country  any  vision  could  lift  the 
veil,  we  should  undoubtedly  see  in  the  ma- 
terial form,  tbe  mental  and  moral  character- 
istics of  Ralph  Hill,  tho«e  peculiar  qualities 
of  person  aiMl  mind  which  must  have  been 
promiuent  in  him,  since  they  may  still  be 
traced  to  his  descendants  of  the  last  g^enera- 
tion. 

If,  as  the  anatomist  builds  from  the  few 
remaining  bones  of  pre-blstoric  creatures 
whose  living  lorra  was  never  seen  hy  man, 
the  whole  elat>orate  framework  again,  and 
describes  itn  size,  its  nature,  its  habits,  and 
its  location  in  life;  if  we  could  thus  build 
from  the  rnherited  traits,  the  personal  re- 
semblaiiees,  and  ilic  mental  qualities  of  our- 
selves a  re-creitted  ancestor,  Ralph  Hill, I  am 
sure  we  should  sec  a  man  of  toll,  dark,  but 
comely  presence,  whose  black  eyes,  firm., 
mouth,  and  aquiline  nose,  could  express  not 
only  tiKJ  stronger  influences  of  will-p^wer» 
decision,  quick  indienation — nay,  anger  if 
vou  will,  at  wrong,  the  intense  spirit  of  lib* 
erty,  simplicity  of  speech,  but  also  the  more 
gentle  t^inotiotis  of  wide  charity,  free-buuded 
hospitality,  and  the  love  of  little  children. 

These,  I  lielieve,  are  the  distliiguishlng 
traits,  physical  and  mental,  which,  displayed 
in  all  succeeding  generations,  must  have 
been  the  leading  characteristics  of  Ralph 
Hill. 

The  sons  of  Ralph  Hill  were  worthy  of 
their  father.  His  oldest  son,  Capt.  Ralph 
Hill,  Jr.,  was  one  of  tbe  most  esteemed  men 
of  his  day.  He  married  Martha  Toothaker,  a 
relative  of  bis  step-mother,  probably.  For 
eleven  years  he  was  selectman  of  tbe  town, 
at  various  times  he  represented  bis  people 
before  the  general-  court,  and.  like  Jonathan 
Danforth,  in  bis  profession  of  surveyor   be 


sy  a  BMmldSrlag 


or  ^ALTB 


often  served  the  town  in  tbst  cspaclty. 

When  the  <lark  Mrrors  of  In<  Han  warfare. 
Instigated  by  tbe  wily  King  Philip,  broke 
over  the  heads  of  the  quiet  country  folk, 
with  all  Its  bbrathr  horrors  of  massacre  and 
torture,  one  of  the  bouses  aelected  for  tbe 
purpoae  of  defence  as  a  garrison  bouse, 
whero  armed  men  were  stationed,  and  tbe 
neMihoriag  families  were  to  find  refUge  in 
theU' hour  of  extremity,  was  tbe  hnjaa  of 
Ralph  Hill,  Jr.,  tbe  bouse,  which  many  who 
ars  D^re  toilay  will  remember,  stonding  untH 
•ome  twenty-five  years  ago  ou  ita  original 
alie. 

The  fiunlly  of  Ralph,  Jr.,  was  lanre,  and 
llkaao  many  of  our  great  New  England 
families,  the  sons  and  daughters  early  aepar^ 
atad  from  the  parent  roof-tree,  to  build 
hamea  of  their  own,  and  their  Uvea  are  bui^ 
led  much  In  obscurity. 

Oae  aon,  however,  was  far  numy  yaaci  a 
prominent  man  In  ai|  the  leading  eventa  of 
bis  time,  and  the  name  of  Capt.  Samuel  Hill 
•honld  be  well  remembered  by  ns. 

Tha  aon  of  Capt.  Samtiel,  long  known  aa 
Deacon  B<il|>h.  was  another  worthy  aon  ot 
hia  parsnl^tock. 

Ortha  olJwr  aou  of  Ralph  HIU  bat  liuie 


V    *^ 


\ 


\\   ' 


\ 


s        ^ 


1    •. 
-4 


ean  be  aald  vtllio«(  ivrthwr  alvdf  and  ra- 

aaarch.  Nathaniel,  from  wbom^ao  roai^f 
«r  ve  daaeanded,  waa  tindoubtodly  a  nrmer; 
Ha  was  thefatberof  a  large  family,  of  wliom 
Ralph,  Capt.  John,  and  Lieutenant  Joaeph 
Hill  upheld  the  good  name  of  tbe  race  in 
pubtlo  and  private  life.  ^  ^  . 

Tbe  third  son.  Jonathan,  had  many  de- 
sccudants.  amuug  whom  our  venerable  host- 
ess is  numbered :  bu^  again  the  future  hi»- 
.torlan  roust  tell  the  story  of  their  Uvea  uud 

fortunes.  .  r       ^»    »k« 

1  have  trespassed  already  so  far  on  toe 
more  social  pleasures  of  the  day  and  have 
toxed  your  patience  so  greatly  that  I  am  loth 
to  add  one  worti  to  what  lius  been  said. 

It  would  not  be  possible  under  the  present 
conditions,  or  indeed  fitting  at  this  time,  to 
attempt  to  carry  out  in  detail  the  annals  of 
our  family,  in  its  many  branches,  from  those 
eariy  days  of  which  I  have  spoken.         » 

And  yet,  for  the  benefit  of  him  who  shall 
take  up  aiul  carry  to  completion  the  work  1 
have  thus  roughly  sketehed,  1  would  fain  iidd 
a  few  more  names  V/blch  should  be  regarded 
with  urlde  and  respect.  .  , 

The  future  histoiian  of  the  family  need 
blii'e  no  hesitation  In  mentioning  the  uumes 
of  some  who  have  been  honorable  n  their 
ti>ii\n»  and  deeds,  and  It  is  with  kindled  Inter- 
est that  he  will  think  of  those  who  have 
served  their  native  laud  in  days  of  her  dis- 

In  the  early  times  there  were  Ctpt.  John 
and  LleuL  Joseph,  who  were  ready  todefeiu 
the  colony  In  her  wars  with  the  *  rench  »ind 
Indians;  and,  witen  the  long  smouldering 
fires  of  the  gloriyus  Revolution  burst  the 
outward  cover  of  iiwe  discussion  and  leaped 
into  bright  and  open  flame  of  actual  war.  In 
the  front  ranks  of  those  who  rushed  forward 
to  liberty,  In  V.'.tii  famous  company  of  min- 
utemen,  comnmnded  by  the  braVe  Col.  Elien- 
ezer  Bridge,  which  fought  for  the  freedom  of 
America  at  Bunlt.-r  Hill,  one  of  our  name 
and  lineage,  Samuel  Hill,  gave  up  his  young 
life  on  that  grand  but  disastrous  day.  In 
yonder  burial  ground  his  grand-nephews 
have,  within  u  f^jw  years,  erected  a  stone  to 
his  sacred  menV)ry.  David,  Jeremiah  and 
Peter  were  all  In  the  continental  urmv. 

Nor  in  the  more  quiet  walks  of  life  have 
we  reason  to  feel  that  our  family  has  been 
utteriy  unknown.  The  beloved  physician  of 
tlds  town,  who  went  about  on  bis  noble  mis- 
sion. Dr.  Joseph  V.  Hill,  tbe  fifth  in  descent 
of  that  name.  Is  honorably  remembere«l;  anil 
the  Rev.  JoslKh,who  dietl  while  a  raisslonijry 
to  the  Indians— a  martyr  to  heathendom— his 
memory  should  be  kept  green. 

And  where  in  the  whole  state  of  Maine  is 
there  so  distinguished  a  physician  as  the  gen- 
tleman who  honors  us  with  his  presence  to- 
day, Dr.  Hiram  H.  Hill  of  Augusto. 

In  the  late  war,  still  so  vividly  present  to 
us  In  mind  uud  hesrt,  our  family  maintained 
the  honor  of  the  aticient  race  for  love  of  lib- 
erty and  patriotic  devotion. 

From  easi  to  west,  from  the  old  town  and 
elsewhere,  they  went  to  do  their  highest  duty ; 
and  at  least  one  company  of  gallant  men  from 
bur  neighboring  oity  bore  our  name  In  recog- 
nition of  the  zesl  of  one  who  aided  in  Its 
formation,  almost  betore  the  guns  of  Sumter 
had  ceased  to  reverberate  throughout  the  ex- 
cited north.  .  ^,  , 

And  what  shall  be  said  of  the  mothers  of 
our  family?  of  those  whose  names  on  bap- 
tismal and  marriage  records  are  their  sole 
memorials;  of  those  who  In  widowhood  and 
poverty  reared  large  families  of  sohs  and 
daughters  In  the  nurture  and  admonition  of 
the  Ixird;  of  those  who  live  to  bless  us  yet 
wilh  their  hallowed  presence;  of  those  who 
graceour  family  gal herlngs? 

Each  heart  can  alone  express  the  love  and 
gratitude  It  feels  In  all  Its  sublime  truth  atid 
sincerity,  and  each  heart  shall  alone  speak  In 
the  silence  of  lis  own  secrecy. 

And  from  that  first  New  England  mother, 
:Margaret,  the  sea-i)earl,  whom  Ralph  Hill 
found.  Indeed,  by  the  shore  of  tbat  sea  she 
had  crossed  to  her  chosen  home,  through  all 
tbe  aenerstions  that  have  passed,  where  is  the 
mother  who  has  not  beeu  iu  character  and 
purity  the  similitudeof  hername— asea-peari 
of  excellence  and  virtue! 

The  greatest  of  American  statesmen,  the 
greatest  of  New  England's  children,  Daniel 
Webster,  sahl :  "It  is  a  noble  faculty  which 
enables  us  to  connect  our  thoughts,  our  sym- 

Sathies,  and  our  happiness  with  what  Is  dis- 
mt  In  place  or  time,  and  looking  before  and 
after  to  hold  communion  at  once  with  our 
ancestors  and  our  posterity.  Human  and 
mortal  although  we  are,  we  are  nevertheless 
not  mere  insulated  beings,  without  relation 
to  tbe  past  or  the  future. 

"Neither  tbe  point  of  time,  nor  the  spot  of 
earth  In  which  we  physically  live,  bounds 
our  rational  and  intellectual  enjoyments.  Ave 
live  in  the  post  i»y  a  knowledge  of  Its  history; 
and  in  the  future  bv  hope  and  anticipation. 
By  ascending  to  an'associatlon  with  our  an- 
cestors, bv  contemplating  their  example  and 
studying  their  character;  by  partoking  their 
sentiments,  and  imbibing  their  spirit,  by  ac- 
companving  them  In  their  tolls,  by  sympa- 
thizing in  their  sufferings,  by  rejoicing  in 
their  successes  and  their  triumphs,  we  seem 
to  belong  to  I  heir  age,  and  to  mingle  our  own 
existence  with  theirs. 

"There  may  bo,  and  there  often  is,  Indeed,  a 
regard  for  anctstry  which  nourishes  only  a 
weak  pride;  OS  there  is  also  a  care  for  pos- 
terity whieh  only  disguises  an  habitual  avar- 
ice, or  hides  the  workings  of  a  low  and 
grovelling  vanity.  But  there  is  also  a  moral 
and  philosophical  respect  for  our  ancestors, 
which  elevates  the  character  and  improves 
the  heart.  Next  to  the  sense  of  religious  duty 
and  moral  feeling,  I  hardly  know  what  should 
'-bear  with  stronger  obligation  on  a  liberal  and 
enlightened  niliid,  tlian  a  consciousness  ot 
alliance  with  excellence  which  is  departed; 
and  a  consciousness,  too,  that  in  its  acts  and 
conducts,  and  even  in  its  sentiments  and 
thoughts  it  may  be  uetively  operating  on  the 
happiness  of  those  who  come  after  it." 

We  have  not,  friends  and  relatives,  gath- 
ered here  to-day  In  any  Idle  spirit  of  glorify- 
ing ourselves  through  the  fame  or  virtues  of 
any  of  our  ancient  ancestry ;  but  rather  to 
express  our  regard  and  veneration  for  their 
character  and  iiifluence. 

We  are  a  plain  New  England  family.  We 
lay  no  claim  to  illustrious  descent  from  a 
long  line  of  England's  nobility  reaching  down 
to  tbe  Norman  invasion;  not   to   the    pane- 

Slled  knights  who  fought  for  the  cross  lu  the 
aracenlc  wars  of  tbe  Holy  Land ;  we  are 
content  to  rest  our  regard  for  our  family  on 
the  life  and  Itborsof  tliHt  plain  and  humble 
,  Puritan,  w:io  was  iii  his  own  self  a  pilgrim 
of  the  cross,  who  fought  tbe  good  fight  ruith- 
fuUy  and  to  Ihe  cid. 

And  more  beautirui  and  grand  than   over 
in  this  light  seem  tbe  words  of  the  poot— 
"Howe'er  it  b^  it  seems  to  me, 
"Tia  only  noble  to  be  good ; 
Pare  hearts  are  more  than  ooronets, 
And  simple  faith  than  KornMn  blood." 

We  are  not,  we  have  never  been,  numbered 
among  the  mighty  leaders  of  tbe  people 
in  those  higher  walks  of  gensralsbip  and  tbe 
dlplomatki  artsof  the  statesman;  we  are  of 
the  people,  (he  grand  and  noble  people,  do* 
•oeodants  of  ibosewlm  upheld  In  the  ru*  away 
little  town  moots  of  the  Anglos  aod  Saxons, 
tbe  Inalienable  right s  of  common  manhood. 

-deaoendanta  of  tboao  who  resisted  royal 
tyranny  In  Eiiglaiul*a  feadal  age ;  who  sus- 
tained In  New  tugland'a  parihiment,  tbe 
IMra  maatiag,  tiro  dalaia  to  ihe  .  rigbta  of 
man  in  the  day  of  the  Revolution ;  (Jeaoehd- 
ama of  those  who  fought  and  died  in  the 
ranks  at  Bunker  Hill,  and  on  many  a  revolu- 
tionary hatUe-ground ;  and  let  ua  here  toKhur. 
hj  the  menioiY  of  our  fnrefMhera,  and  In  toe 

— words  of  that  grsat  deaebadant  of  Pnrilanai 
Ahraban  Lincoln,  "Highly  roaolte  that  tkla 


i»hy  Ihe  paopla,  aad 
Mi  perlah^roa  tha 


KvamnMntoftba 
r  the  people,  shall 
eartb.** 

Followhig  this  paper,  whkth  raeelvod 
Ited  applause,  Mrs.  Belinda  HUl  Holt  of  P»- 
terborough,  N.  U.,  read  a  poem  for  which 
w^ave  uot  room,  but  wbiib  gave  many  a 
quaint  pioture  of  life  In  ye  olden  time,  the 
story  of  which  she  batl  beard  over  and 
over  again  from  ber  grandfather  who  waa  a 
later  Ralph  UIH,  born  on  the  old  place. 

There  ware  then  successively  Introduced 
Rev.  C.  C.  Hussey,  Oovemor  Talbot,  Hey. 
E.  O.  Porter  of  Lexington,  B^v.  Henry  A. 
Mazen,  Col.  Thos.  Illll  of  Woburn  and 
George  A.  Marden  of  Lowell.  Mr.  Uuaeey 
made  one  of  his  customnry  bappr  speeches 
appreciative  of  the  Hill  family,  who  lorm  so 
large  a  part  of  bis  townsmen  and  parishion- 
ers. Governor  Tiilbot  s|M>ke  aa  a  neighbor 
of  over  40  years'  stonding,  and,  like  Mr. 
Iluswy,  dwelt  largely  on  the  virtues  and 
characteristics  of  tbe  II ilia.  Rev.  Mr.  Por- 
ter  gave  some  detoils  of  his  vUit  to  Bllleri- 
cav  In  Kssex,  England,  and  the  records  there 
bearing  on  tills  celebration-  He  auf«ested 
that  the  historian  of  the  family  should  visit 
old  Billericay  in  search  of  informstion.  Rev. 
Mr.  Hazen  s'lioke  as  the  town  bUtorian,  and 
his  remarks  were  full  of  interest  aa  giving 
the  boundaries  of  tbe  farms  of  the  old  days. 
and  historical  and  genealogi.al  facte  eouoern- 
liig  the  early  settlers.  Col.  Thos.  Hill 
chdmcd  relationship  to  the  family,  and 
promised  to  cultivate  it  more  aaaiiluously  In 
the  future.  He  referred  to  Rdph  lllll's  ciU- 
zensldp  In  Woburn,  wliere  be  live*l  before 
coining  to  Hlllerica.  Mr.  Mnnlen  was  intro- 
duced "to  crack  a  joke  at  Ihe  Hill  family." 

The  si)eaking  over,  the  band  played  Auld 
Lang  Svne,  to  which  tlic  companv  aang  an 
original  hymn,  and  the  meeting  ch>«d  with 
cheers  for  Mrs.  Jutlklns,  Edward  Judkins 
Hill  and  others,  to  whom  tbe  tbankS  of  the 
family  were  voted.  .  ,.    —     t 

An  orgsnlzatlon  was  formed  with  K.  J. 
Hill  as  president  and  F.  P.  Hill  as  aeen-Ury, 
which  will  have  charge  of  future  meetings. 


GOOD 


i:hx: 


The 


wittd  BeeoTeiy. 


JTto  StrentFth  umd  JppeiUe 
ereaMng, 


In- 


Oeneiml   Appearance    Better 
Every   Way. 


in 


By  TaieplMMe  18  tke  Courier. 


HIGH  TEMPERATURE. 


The  Morning  Bulletin,  Though  Farora- 
ble,  Somewhat  Depressing. 


From  TMtordA j's  Seeoiid  JMIHod 


-ff 


THS    CAMP    AT   'THM    WMIHf. 


fthe   High  Ezpeotationa  of  Last 
Night  Not  Sustained. 


\ 


^ 


'L 


KEAKI.Y    W    MVIta    IXMT. 


A  BrllUia   Steamer  Strllwo   a      - 
-     tiaa  SowtiS  CMtsS  of  AfMes. 

A  despatch  from  Cape  Town  aaya  the 
Union  mail  steamer  Teuton,  with  400  souls 
on  board.  Including  passengers  and  crew, 
has  been  wrecked  near  Quoin  Point.  Only 
27  persons  were  saved  in  tbe  steamer's  boats. 
Tl|e  British  corvette  Dido  has  proceeded  to 
the  scene  of  the  wreck.  The  Teuton  srrived 
St  Cape  Town  from  England  on  Monday. 
landed  some  and  embarkedotber  paaaengers, 
and  proceeded  on  her  voysge  to  Algoa  Bay 
and  other  ports.  Quoin  Point  is  near  Algna 
Bay,  awl  Is  the  nceue  of  a  previous  wreck  of 
a  Union  mall  steamer. 


FIKE  RECORD. 


P«' 


lyl- 


Conflagnktiom  RaglMK  i*  tka 
T«Mto  OU  itogtoMS. 

Nbw  York.  Sept.  1.— A  fire  st  BskeFs 
trestle,  near  Bradford,  Penn.,  has  burned  an 
oil  well,  30  rigs,  3000  barrels  of  oil,  and  Is  still 
burning,  threatening  several  mammoth  oil 
tanks. 

AtRoacm,  Fnusoo. 

London,  Sept.  1.— A  fire  at  Roaen, 
France,  yesterday,  dkl  damage  estimated  at 
&00,000f. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


— Wm.  Crawford  of  Port  JervIs,  N.  Y.,  ale 
150  baked  clams  ou  a  wager  a  week  ago  aod 
died  Wednesday. 

—Dr.  Aust,  who  last  fall  shot  bis  brdber- 
In-Iaw  dead  near  jMsper.  Ind.,  waa  Tuesday 
teken  to  Jcflersouville  prison  for  99  years. 

—The  steamer  City  of  Richmond  Is  so 
badly  broken  that  it  has  been  determined  to 
wreck  her  and  uot  attempt  to  raise  her  for 
repairs. 

—A  warrant  has  been  Issued  for  tbe  arrest 
of  O.  W.  Stuart,  ex-«ecretary  of  tbe  Brook- 
lyn boaVd  ot  educatkin,  charging  him  with 
embezzling  9107,M0. 

MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 

In  the  Maynard  Catholic  chureh,  Sunday, 
Rev.  M.  J.  McCall,  tbe  priest  of  St.  Bridget's 
charch,  refused  to  baptize  the  Infant  daugh- 
ter of  Lawrence  Flood  of  Sudbury,  a  mem- 
ber and  active  supporter  of  tbe  Maynard 
parish  for  nine  years.— [Boston  Herald. 

The  managers  of  the  New  England  Sab- 
bath school  assembly  at  South  Framingham 
have  In  contemplation  tbe  erection  of  two 
halls  f«ir  future  use,  these  halls  to  accommo- 
date 2000  people.  The  Congregatkinaliste  also 
think  of  building  a  denominational  headquar- 
ters there. 

Bwnactt'a  Cocoat»«. 

Softens  the  hair  when  harsh  and  dry. 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  affords  the  richest 
lustre,  prevents  the  hair  from  falling  off, 
promo.cs  its  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 

When  vou  order  soap  of  your  grocer  alw.iys 
sav  Beach's  Washing  Soap  and  you  will  get 
the  best  soap  ever  made  for  laundry  pur- 
poses. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powiler  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  B«»l, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  it. 

Chamber  and  parlor  atills,  earpete,  raages  and 
af\ill  line  of  hooaekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Oflbtt  *  Wbltafccr'a,  l»  aad  21  Market 
street. 


Fire  Insaraaee  written  la  large  aaaoanu  la 
Rome  and  Foreign  Compaalca  ef  the  highest 
■Undlng  at  short  notioe  by  George  F.  Haat,  tS 

entral  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Purchasers  of  baby  earrlagca  vinflad  Itlbr 

their  iatarest  to  exandae  oar  stock  baCdre  beylag 

eUewhere.  OFFUTT  h  WHITAKKB. 

Waadtl 


gtoeiw. 
Bought  and  sold  to  tbe  Boston  iad  Maw  York 
markets,  by  Was.  Bbepari,  28  Caalnri  alrtct. 

jreOav'a*  Jfo.  IS 
la  the  place  to  bai  traaks. 
kkeaa  tai  aU  styles,  aisdaalla  a 
artlde  aa  lew  as  others  do 
toaUIUbraaabss    CaOa 
sdves  even  If  yea  do  act  bay, 
s  where  traaks  are 


Wkff  Wmr  rtmttmnf 
They  Bsay  relieve,  bat  they  eaaH  e« 
bask,  for  the  kidneys  are  the 
waat  a  rcasady  to  aat  airactly  oa 
to  pnrify  and  reslon  their  haak^ 
KMaey-Wort  has  that  •       ' 
same  Uaa  It 
Den^  waH  to  fst  akk.  hal  fsi 

yaorsalf.   JUgnliMili  JRT 


hours   since   the 


Whatever  improvement  there  was   Tues- 
day  in   Ihe   President's  condUipn  »yae    so 
slight  as   to    be   scarcely    noticeable;     but 
Wednesday's     improvement    has     been   ;ao 
marked    that   every    line   of  tbe  noon  aod 
evening  bulletins  proclaimed  It.    Tbe   prog- 
rtas  Is  -o  plain  tbat  be  may  run  that  readeth 
it.    The  noon  liulletiu  was  so  favorable  thst 
it  was  looked  upon  as   a  veritable  surprise, 
and  it  was  received  on   all   bands  and  In  all 
elicles  with   cbi'cr    and  happy   satisltactlon. 
The  official  anuouoceinent  that  tbe  pulse  bad 
dropped  to  i»5  was  regarded  full. of  encourag- 
ing slgnillcauce,  and  was  everywhere  tbe  sot- 
ject  of  comment  throughout   tlie  afternoon. 
But  once  before  since  August  tbe  pulse  has 
been  Udow  100  at  Uie  time  of  the  issuing  of 
the  dresaing  bulletins,  and  Wednesday's  noon 
rvcord  was  accepted  aa  an    Indication  of  re- 
turning strength.    The   surgeons    regard    It 
ao,  and  tbe  (act  that    tbe  patient  isgrowing 
stronger  has  been  shown  in  other  ways.    He 
ia  able  to  amve  his   limbs   with   mora  case 
tbauTucsdav.    Ills    appetite  Is    Increaalng. 
Tbe  demands   msde    upon    him  by  the  sup- 
purating gland  are   diminishing.    He    was 
r^ee  from  fever  all   day   and   the  septic  con- 
dition of   the  bhwd   has  become  much  less 
marked.    As  day  follows  day  without   reac- 
tion or  relapse  the  fears  of  further  eoraplles- 
tion*  rvsulilng  from   blood  poison  ng  de- 
crease.    Wednesday  there  was  exoelleiit  ev- 
idence that  tlie  PreKident   was  Uking  auffl- 
elent  nourishment  to  master  whatever  there 
is  of  pofaKm  in  the  blood.    Tbe  wound  -Toes- 
dav  waa  of  bad  ootor  and  discharged  a  thin, 
watery  mattor.    Wednesday  It  was  granulat- 
ing belter,  was  of  s  much  brighter  color,  and 
mis  dischiiging  healthy  PUs.    The   parotid 
swelling  has  gone  down  two-thirds,  snd   the 
President  sppears  to  be  very  much   better, 
having  a  b^thhr  color,  a  clearer  eye  and   a 
firmer  votee.    There  Is  lem   danger  of   the 
ahaoesa  In  the  lungs  feared.    Tbe  ^macbis 

atrength  tbat  the  body  U  Improving.  Tbefe 
U  sUll.  of  eourae,  great  danger.  The  "trenjgi 
of  tbe  stomach  is  not  fully  estobllsbed,  nei- 
ther is  the  poUon  yet  fully  ellmliiatod  from 
the  system.  Progreaa,  however,  U  «»»•'««; 
and  promises  to  continue.  Col.  KocKweii 
sahl  Iwit  evening  tbat  tbe  President  has 
iBft^  greater  ai  rides  towards  recovery  than 
for  any  other  twenty-four  '•'"•~  -'"' 
shooting. 

Tiialirdaj^t  Pnvoral 

ExKCtrnvK  MahsiOn,  Wxshiwotoit, 
Adg.  Jl,  12.80  p.  m.—[Ofllcial  Bulletin.] -At 
the  dressing  of  the  President's  wound 
this  morning  the  parotid  swelliiig  was  found 
to  be  discharging  freely.  It  looks  well  and 
Ka  materiaffy  diminished  in  sixe.  m 
wound  remains  In  about  the  same  alato.  His 
general  condition  is  evWenUy  more  favorable 
than  at  this  hour  vesterday .  Pulse  96 ;  teair 
pera^re9e.4;  leviratlon  n. 

ExBcmvB  Maksion,  Aug.  81,  6J0  p. 
m.  rOfil«^  bulletin.] -The  Prealdcnt  has 
passed  a  better  day  than  for  some  time  past. 
He  baa  token  his  food  with  increaaed  relish, 
and  the  afternoon  rise  of  temperature  did  not 
occur.  At  the  evening  dressing  the  fluid 
used  to  wash  out  tbe  parotid  abscess  found  its 
way  into  tbe  meath,  whfadi  it  did  not  do  this 
morning,  showing  tbat  an  opening  Into  the 
mouth  Tias  apoutaoeoosly  occurred.  The 
aliaoesB  is  discharging  freely  and  tbe  Bwelliiig 
continues  to  diminish.  There  is  some  in- 
crease to  the  discharge  ot  p^^s  Uom  Va» 
wound.    Pulae,  109;  temperature,  98.6;  rea- 

plnMion,18. 

nmef  IT  VUdmt**  Mesaage. 

Secretory   Blaine   aeat  the  following  de- 
spatoh  Wedneaday  night : 
To  LmtDdl,  Minister,  London: 

The  President  has  had  less  lever  this  even- 
log  than  upon  anv  previous  evening  since  he 
was  wounded.  His  temperatore  at  6  o'clock 
was  normal.  His  entire  day  has  been  most 
<nicouraging  In  all  bis  symptoms.  Hereaaer 
I  shall  send  but  one  report  dally. 

(Signed)  Blaine,  SecreUry. 

The  4t«esUoii  of  Bcaaoiral. 

The  aargeons  are  again  talking  of  removing 
the  President,  who  is  very  anxious  to  leave 
tbe  White  House.  He  wants  to  go  to  Men- 
tor, but  tbe  doctors  say  he  will  first  be  taken 
to  some  nearer  point.  If  be  continues  to  Im- 
prove fcteadily  be  will   be    removed  within  a 

fortolgbU 

'■'•it,.' 

Screens.      -, 
Sliding  Screens  for  Wiadows  and  Screen  Doors 
.f.f^»  to  onler.    Old  Sereens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  redneed  prices.    J.  C.  BeaneU's,  01 
Dnttoa  street. 


The  Mornlna  Bulletin  favorable. 

ExFX'tJTivK  Mansion,  Washington,  D. 
C,  Sept.  1,  8.80  a.  m.— [Official  bulletin.]— 
Tow«rd  0  o'clock  last  evening  the  President 
had  some  deverlshness  and  bis  pulse  ranged 
from  106  to  116.  This  condition,  which  was 
una(;companled  by  rigors  or  sweating,  had 
suhsided  by  midhlght  and  did  not  Interfere 
with  his  slwp.  He  had  on  the  whole,  a  good 
night,  and  this  morning  his  condition  is  fully 
as  favorable  as  yesienlav  at  the  same  hour. 
Pulse  100;  temperature  tt8.4;  respiration  17. 
(Signed)  F.  II.  Hamilton, 

1).  W.  Bliss, 
J.  K.  Barnks. 
J.  J.  Woodward, 

RORKBT  RKVBURN. 

gome  Depresatou  Cauaed  by  the   Bulle- 
tin. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Sept.  1.— Last  night 
cannot  be  classed  us  n  "good  night,"  not- 
withstanding the  fact  that  the  6.30  bulletin 
lost  evening  showed  a  lower  temperature 
than  has  exlated  at  anv  hour  since  the  illness 
ol  the  President.  Later  in  the  evening  a  fe- 
ver set  In  which  seemed  to  be  increased  by 
the  p<istponement  of  its  appeai-ance.  The 
temperature  went  up  to  101  degrees,  and  the 
morning  bulletin  slates  that  tliere  were  no 
rigors,  but  tjiat  there  were  some  fears  on  the 
point  Is  not  denied.  The  fact  that  riffors  and 
sweatings  are  mentioned  In  connection  with 
the  lever  of  last  night  has  produced  a  depress- 
ing effect  upon  the  coiifldent  loelings  of  ves- 
terday and  the  admission  that  there  bus  been 
no  improvement  is  dlsa|>polnting. 

The  ITooa  Bulletin. 

Executive  Mansion,  Washington, 
Sept.  1, 12.80  p.  m.— At  tbe  morning  dressing 
of  the  President  the  abscess  of  the  parotid 
gland  was  found  to  be  discharging  ftreely, 
and  looked  well.  It  Is  constontly  diminish- 
ing In^  size.  The  stato  of  the 
wound  remains  about  tbe  same.  The  gener- 
al condition  Is  not  materially  different  from 
what  it  was  yestenlay  at  this  hour,  though 
tlie  pulse  Is  somewhat  more  fickle.  Pulse 
108,  temperature  98.6,  respiration  18. 

Tragedr  tii  the  Enapire  Stato. 

New  York,  Sept.  1.— Joseph  Baldwin,  a 
farm  hand,  was  murdered  at  Mt.  Pleasant, 
Westebester  eoamty,  yesterday.  Patrick 
Coleman,  his  employer.  Is  under  arrest.  He 
claims  that  Biddwlu  was  murdered  with  an 
axe  and  club  by  two  negroes,  but  no  negroes 
have  beeu  seen  in  that  vicinity. 

IVcather  ladleatlons. 

Sept.  1,  noon,— For  New  England,  di- 
minished pressure,  mostly  southwesterly 
winds,  continued  warm  and  partly  cloudy 
weather  with  local  rains,  followed  by  rising 
barometer  and  cooler  northwesterly  winds. 


rUruUmr0  amd  Cmrpets, 

Shermaa  k  Haaatng  have  a  large  Une  of  honse- 
hohl  laraltara,  bladt  walnat,  ash  udpalated 
ehamlMr  saltes.  Mew  aad  elegant  styles  at  very 
Ho.  t  rrsseott  etreet,   Soathwlek 


Having  fltted  ap  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
U  Trnmar  Goods.  I  asa  now  prepared  to 
the  flaeet  llae  of  Hosiery,  Qtoves.  Laoea, 
Ttes,  Cotsete.  eto.  at  the  leweat  prises  ever 
qnoCed  to  Lowed.  Also  aa  lasaense  stock  of 
Bah  Ooeds  at  aaheard  or  prices.    B.J.MBDnA 

M 


Is  ths  time  to  get  year  pietares  bamed  cheap. 
of  new  moaWiwga     Great  diseoaaU  for  30 
an  pcleaa  ef  flraaca.    BeMotypes.  lltho. 
graphs,  cagravlagi,  paiattags,  photos,  *e.,  he. 
Caa  Md  flst  prieas  aad  bring  fsnr 
with  yea.   Lot  ofaftama  aad  ofM* 
aft  lam  thaaeaat  to  daae  them  oat,  at  lla«> 
art  alsfa.  71  MertiaMMk  street,  np  stah^ 

eTaUktodswaa 

hisamaMerer 

tbey  are  to 


/^ 


4rHTal  of  IMatiainHshadl  Vtoltors  at  the 

^  OrouBds. 
LSpeeUl  Dcspateh  to  tbe  Courier.] 
WKlito,  N.  H.,  Aug.  31.— Gov.  Bdll  and 
staff,  Oeu.  Head,  ex-Gov.  Smyth  and  Moody 
Currier  of  Manchester  arrived  here  at  hall- 
past  twelve,  and  were  received  with  on  ap- 
propriate salute.  Gov.  Bell  and  the  other 
distinguished  visitors  addressed  the  vKirans 
this  aftertioon,  and  were  heartily  (;becred. 
The  attendance  was  large,  and  all  the  exer- 
cises were  witnessed  with  much  iuteresl  by 
everybody. 

MASSACHVSISTTg: 


m  Moefc  If  aritei— galea  at  Brokers* 
Board  Todajr. 

LAWD    OOnrAAIBS. 

Boston  W^ter  Power %}i—9ii 

BONDS. 

Eastern  Bd  4A^  per  cents.,  1906 Ill 

Union Paeldc  ml6's. 110^ 

XAtLROADS. 

Atohison,  Topcka  h  Santo  Fe 136 

Cla..  Saadasky  A  Cleveland .24 

pitehburg  .........•.•..•..•..••.•......,.•.•  i«>o 

Kaasas  City.  Ft.  Scott  h  0.  Bd  oom 91 

SOBBIBlt    lirftnCb     •««••••••••  ••••eeee«*eeee«eee*  IV 

Toledo,  Delphos  h  Barllngton 14 

Ualon  Paolfic. ............................. ..l^ }% 

Wisoonslu  Central ,.23)4.>2S 

MlViaO  COMTAVIBS. 

BOntWyH*    •••••••* •••e«e    •••••••••e<«>ai>    9~*10 

CftlUOMt    A     HOClft  ••••••  ••••eeeeee«*ea***e*e««IO 

OfttAipft  ••••■••••••aaeeeea***aees«eaeea*et«e  e  10*10 

C/OJ^pCr  r  SlU  ••••••••••••eeseeeeiaeeeeaaeasse  A 

CrOSOttOt*  ••••••oesaeeae«««aeea»«»seaeoa*seeeelO    iv 

lMMI||^ftfl  ■••  ••••eeeae  .eeeaeeaaaeeeeeeeeaeaaasss**^ 

OUTCf  XSj^e  •  •  a  e#«r  •••••••eeeeeaaeeee     ••«••••••  •  W 

MXBCBLLAHBOUB. 

Bell  Telephone 1^ 


iSaktng  $ot»tier. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  eiher 
mskea  sash  light,  fiaky  hot  breads. 


ar  lasartons  pastry.   Caa  be  eatea  by  dyspeptlas 

wtthaat  lear  of  the  lilt  reaalting  froiB  heavy  la- 

dlgasttUe  food.  (Mild  oaly  bi  eaaa,  by  all  araeers. 

~  BovAL  BAKiao  Powoaa  Co.,  llew  Terk. 


'A.aa5tB5i.Lar"  "~*' 


Hbftinl. 


Fatal  Railroad  Aecldent. 

Boston,  Aug.  81.— This  forenoon  the 
train  on  the  Lowell  railroad  from  Concord, 
due  In  Boston  at  9.i5.  at  the  crossing  of  the 
Fitehburg  railroad  near  Somcrville  avenue, 
struck  a  man  who  was  walking  on  the  track, 
killing  him  instantly.  The  body  was  torn 
Into  fragments,  and  it  was  necessary  to  ulace 
the  remains  in  a  barrel.  Upon  the  bo<lv 
wore  found  four  half  dollars  and  a  coal  bill 
with  thu  name  of  "Mr.  Gallagher"  upon  It, 
rendering  It  probable  that  the  deceased  was 
James  Gallagher,  who  lives  on  Myrtle  street, 
as  be  was  seen  In  the  viclnltv  a  short  time 
before  the  accident.  The  remains  were  tak- 
en to  Lockhart's  In  East  Cambridge,  and 
medical  cxamluer  Sullivan  has  been  notiflcd. 
The  latest  Boston  Traaedy. 

At  the  hospltol  this  morning  the  condition 
of  Frank  C.  Pease,  who  killed  Lis  wife  and 
shot  himself  yesterday,  was  somewhat  Im- 
proved. He  was  oonscioos,  but  refused  to 
talk  about  the  tragedy.  It  cannot  yet  be 
stated  whether  his  wounds  will  prove  mor- 
tal, but  his  recovery  is  still  extroinely  doubt- 
ful. Aa  autopsy  was  made  on  the  bodv  of 
the  young  wife  at  the  morgue  today  by  Med- 
ical Examiner  Harris,  and  the  cause  of  death 
found,  of  course,  to  be  the  pistol  shots  from 
her  husband's  weanon.  The  pistol  was  re- 
loaded after  Mrs.  Pease  had  lieen  killed,  and 
the  suicidal  shots  were  flrcd  while  Bergeunt 
Dawson  was  trying  to'  force  an  entrance. 
A  $3000  Fire  in  Swanapaeott. 

SWAMP8COTT,  Aug.  81.— The  cottage  on 
Humphrey  street,  fronting  King's  beach,  and 
adjoining  the  su miner  residence  of  John  S. 
Rogers  of  Boston,  caught  fire  Btabour2 
o'clock  this  morning,  and  before  tbe  flames 
were  subdued,  was  burnt  to  tbe  ground. 
Some  of  the  furniture  was  saved.  The  build- 
ing was  owned  by  a  widow  named  Elizabeth 
Dillon,  has  been  occupied  for  many  summers 
by  Rev.  Dr.  Ware  of  Boston,  now  deceased, 
and  had  attained  a  local  reputotlon  as  "Scul- 
pins'  Roost,"  the  name  given  It  by  Mr.  Ware. 
The  cottage  had  not  been  leased  this  season, 
and  was  occupied  by  the  owner,  who  lived 
in  it  alone,  with  a  Newfoundland  dog  only  as 
a  companion.    Loss  probably  $8000. 

Important  Telegraph  Contraet. 

New  York,  Aug.  81.— It  ia  understood 
that  a  contract  has  been  made  between  the 
Mutual  Telegraph  company  and  the  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  railroad,  by  which  the|tele- 
graph  system  of  the  railroad  companv  will 
be  controlled,  so  far  as  the  public  business  Is 
concerned,  by  the  Mutual  UqIou  company. 
The  uegotlationii  bave  been  In  progress  for 
some  time,  and  an  agreement  has  now  lieen 
completed.  The  terms  of  the  contract  have 
not  been  made  public.  It  is  understood, 
however,  that  the  Mutual  Union  will  begin 
the  management  of  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio 
telpsrauh  lines  on  Thursday.  Tbe  building 
of  the  Mutual  Union  lines  Is  advancing  rap- 
idly.   

Naval  Orders— Snflbrlaig  Seamen. 

Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Aug.  81.— An  order 
has  been  received  at  the  navy  yard  to  bave 
the  Lancaster  in  readiness  to  drop  dowa  tbe 
harbor  September  6.  Her  shot  and  shell  are 
now  being  put  on  board.  The  training  ship 
Portsmouth  will  reinsin  at  this  navy  yard 
about  10  days  In  ortier  to  be  fitted  for  the 
Yorktown  centennial. 

Two  men,  before  reported  lost  last  week 
from  schooner  Maud  B.  Wetherell  of  this 
port,  while  fishing  on  the  Grand  Banks,  were 

Ricked  up  by  schooner  Nevada  and  landed  at 
orth  Haven,  Me.,  and  have  arrived  In  this 
city.  They  suffered  considerably,  being  62 
hours  without  food  or  water.  Tncy  report 
their  vessel  as  having  1200  quintals  of  fish  on 
board. 

Short  Tlnte  la  the  Cotton  mils  at  Pres- 
ton, Bngland. 

Preston,  Aug.  81.— There  Is  a  strong  feel- 
ing here  that  short  time  should  generally  be 
resorted  to  In  the  cotton  trade  to  checkmate 
the  action  of  tbe  ring  of  Liverpool    brokers 

who  are  keeping  the  price  of  cotton  n  penny 
a  pound  higher  than  it  should  be.  Trade  Is 
uiircinuneratlve,  many  mills  working  at  a 
loss.  The  depression  seems  anomalous 
when  the  fact  Is  known  that  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  lioard  of  guardians  it  was  urged 
tbat  tio  relief  slioukl  be  given  to  any  weav- 
ers bocatise  there  was  work  for  six  bundred 
more  at  Preston. 


DR.  C.  W.  DKNSON^  or  BAI.TIMOBB,  MO. 

We  give  above  a  oorrcct  likeness  of  |Ms  well- 
known  and  luooeasful  pbyilciau  bad  snrgeoa, 
who  hat  made  a  life-king  study  olf  Nervous  DIs- 
eaaei  and  the  Disease*  of  the  Skin,  and  be  now 
standi  in  the  hlgtitrit  rank,  at  authority  on  those 
•pecial  and  diitresalng  diseases.  Ia  the  course 
of  bis  practice  be  discovered  what  now  ars  re- 
nowned in  itKHlieal  practice,  viz. ;  a  oonblaatloa 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  la  tbe  Shape  of  Pills. 
They  are  naed  by  tbe  profeaalon  at  Urge  and  ooa- 
•tontly  reoommended  by  them. 

It  Is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  ii  the  resalt  of 
his  owp  experienoe  In  practice.  Tbey  are  a  swre 
eursiot  the  followlag  apeelsl  diaesaes,  aad  are 
worthy  of  a  trial  by  all  iatolllfeiit  aufferers. 
They  are  prepared  expresaly  to  eare  sisk  head- 
ache, nervous  headaebe,  dyspepUe  headaehe, 
paralyais,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousness,  and  wtU  cure  may  case. 

Sold  by  all  draggiata.  Price.  M  cente  a  boib 
Depot.  100  No.  Kutaar  St..  Baltimore,  Md.  By 
mall,  2  boxes  for  $1,  or  6  boxes  fi>r  $2.60,  to  aay 
address.        _^ 

DR.  O.  W.  BKNSOire 

SKIN  CURE 

la  Warrantod  to  OWra 

■OZBMA«   TBTTBM,  NUIMnIs, 
IMrLAMMATlOM,    MILK  OHMST, 

AU.  MouoN  aoALV  MvrriQMft, 


to  TKM  WOSZJ). 
two  beMea  ia  an 
tatamal  aad  aa  vernal  I 
AUflfetelaaadivaclalBlMvett.    •X.psri 


lHuiX  €r00ll5. 


Hair  [  Watsr  H !  lair ! 


-AT* 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


The  Boi'a  at  School. 

Boys  who  are  away  at  school  should  al- 
ways have  some  quiek  and  sui'h  remedy  for 
suuden  attiic'ks  of  Crumps,  Dittrrh<L>a,  for  a 
physician  is  not  always  near,  and  an  hour's 
delay  in  cases  of  this  kind  often  leads  to  se- 
rious results.  Therefore  parents  should  sup- 
ply their  sons  with  Perry  Davis'  I'ain  Killer, 
wnich  is  as  cflicaclous  as  It  is  simple  and 
harmless.  Directions  are  with  each  bottle, 
and  one  dtise  rarely  falls  to  bring  relief  to  a 
sufferer  (Vom  any  bowel  complaint. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEMOVKD  BODILY, 
ar  uaiao  thb 

Magical  Com  Kemover 

■▼•rjr  Bottle  IVarraatod.    PrtoOf 
15  Ce»to. 

49-Beware    of   Imltatkms.     Take  oaly   tbe 
Magleal  Corn  and  Banten  Bcaover. 


raaPABBD  and  sold  bt 
HEBBEBT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothtfouy, 

»3  Maat  MerHnaaak  Mreet.  Lowell. 


Fine  Mftitall    Brandy, 

For  Blskasss.   A  vary  aboles  artlala. 

-OBUrrnrO  at  cveit  deasriptfaa  ( 
ITaad  aitjiy  •»  «■  tmm' 


l^adles.  BOW  U  year  tbaa  to  fat  Hm 

The  only  tree  water  wave;  always  aafdy,  ao 
crimping,  aa  perfbet  ss  nature.  Tie  red  wator 
wave  and  frisses  department  was  never  ao  eoai- 
plete  aa  at  present.  The  wun^s  we  are  making 
are  perfeetln  style,  showlag  goods  aad  patteras 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Mediae's,  aad  of  whiab 
Medina  Brothers  are  tbe  Inventor*. .  I  bars  basa 
obliged  to  inereaae  my  stoek  and  help,  oa  aa* 
eonnt  of  Inereaslag  trade.  I  bave  also  the  larg. 
est  stoek  of  beat  ,  ,« 

FreEh,  Sennan  I  Italian  Hair  Switcbes 

And  all  the  latest  aoveltlss  la  Waves.  *Per«sa> 
tlona,  noqoettea,  Bealtopa,  Ooass,  aad  Frbies  et 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  pilass  la  tbe  stato. 

•      * 

VENTILATED  WQRE^ 

From  yonr  own  hair.  In  any  style,  liad  All  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

&ATI8FA0TI0H  OUABAITTEED. 

—  AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

r 
94  3iEBniMACK' STREET, 

r  OWKL.L  BOOK    BIXIIKRY* 


BACHELIiEB,  DUM^AS  ft  CO., 

I 

M anafactaren  of  all  kladf  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  B00K8 

TO  OEDER. 
MsKaslnes  aad  Serial  Pablieatlens  bfaad. 

OLD  aooaa  aaaovaD, 


lao     CKWTlt.AIi      gT»««T, 

i«L  iDGVRriutn 

TEOETABU 

.■:■■'>       i 


w&mi 


tboataadaol  aai 


Have  provea  a  bo<ai  to 
''aaferiBff^we«ea.  Thay  ars  pr— 
psrrd  esprsasly  fbr,  and  If  asad  aa  dlrastai.  never 
fail  to  eaia  tbe  most  obsUaato  Mlsplassmaats^ 
Ovarlaa  TroaMaa  aad  Cbronle  Weakaeeses.  so 
eoBUBon  to  tbo  bestaf  tbssea.  AU  IstSeraan 
aasacred  bya  akUtal  Feaula  nyaMaa.^  PWa 
sold  by  dvagilats,  er  Budhd  apoB  raeetot  of  pries. 

•1.00  per  BSK:slabexaa,«ajat.   MadferyaM* 
phlet  aad  Hst  of  earsd.    Adiraaa, 


\ 


H.  W,  TMA 
19  Teaspto 


-IjITHEM  III  WAKT  OP 

Posters   or  Handbpia, 

atOa    ,,f 


d 


LOWELL  DAILY 


1681. 


Cfce  l^otoeU  Batlg  Courirr. 

THURSDAY,  8BPTBMBEB  1.  1881., 


Am  Old  Homeat«»A. 

[From  the  Bos toD  Transeript. ] 
In  the  towu  of  Chelmnford,  on  the  old 
WeBtfonl  ro»d,  lending  from  Middlesex,  a 
house  belonpinK  to  one  family  bas  stood  for 
many  genorutioim.  An  ancient,  deed,  dated 
Julv  9, 1771,  in  llie  eleventh  year  of  hU  maj- 
estC's  reixn.  liamlK  down  the  ©Id  homestead 
from  fiitluT  to  son,  and,  thouKh  It  Is  »aid, 
onof  or  twice,  to  have  changed  owner*,  and 
passed  out  of  the  line,  some  one  of  the  old 
race  h:w  Ijeen  sufc  to  long  again  for  the 
htartliwtoneof  his  fathers,  and  come  for- 
ward to  buy  It  back.  In  our  childhooti  tin* 
houHO  was  always  a  matter  of  Interest  and 
•  urlosity,  for  the  owner,  possessed  of  some 
strange  freak,  had  turned  one-half  of  the 
family  mansian  into  a  barn.  Sometimes,  In 
the  gseat  hall  that  ran  through  the  building 
from  north  to  south,  were  waiting  a  pair  of 
oxen  and  a  load  of  hay.  Horses  were 
stamping  in  the  old  family  sittins  room,  and 
cowM  had  been  tied  up  and  were  taking  their 


supper  In  what  must  have  been  once  the  best^ 
parlor.    The    upp<'r    floors    '^" '    '  ' 


thereliMare  gathered  tojfetber-the  oJock 
that  has  counted  off  the  bouni  for  many  gen- 
erations; the  spinning-wtieel  that  belonged 
to  ttie  prettiest  maiden  of  them  all ;  the  cbest 
of  drawers  thai  held  the  bi-nt  b^mespun  lin- 
en; the  warming-pan  that  was  never  off 
dutv  on  cold  wInU  r  niglits  for  more  thaii  a 
hundred  years.  Around  that  Idazing  fire 
few  rememl)er  thos«'  who  have  eoroe  and 
gone;  the  scores  of  happy  children;  the 
dreams  of  early  youth,  and  the  beautiful 
memories  of  old  age. 

There  are  |H)!«sibilitleH  to  this  pla*e  that 
might  couHunie  another  fortune.  When  the 
owner  bus  wrought  these  out,  when  con- 
servatories are  built,  shrubberies  planted 
and  the  lawn  «omp!elei|,  "The  Owl's  Nest" 
will  make  a  home  fair  enough  for  the  realiza- 
tion of  many  a  dream. 

TKWKSBI'KY. 


insttuctum* 


M188    MEEKER*M    SCHOOL,    MOB- 
WICU.  COMM.,  tor  Y««*||  I^iUUea, 

mrill  Comnacnec  Taeaday ,  ScpUmbar  90. 

CIrcal&ri  oau  be  bad  oa  application  IheBtfor. 

ISS    A.    C 


M' 


for  jronnc 

roKTsMouni.  n. 


ji.-.  — 

rior.  The  upp<'r  floors  had  been  torn 
away,  but  the  solid  posts  were  left  like  sentl- 
nels'to  mark  the  division  of  ancient  rooms. 
Indeed,  the  timbers  were  all  of  a  sturdy 
kind,  and  partook  of  that  strength  which  we 
are  accuslometl  lo  couneitt  wilh  the  memory 
Of  our  forefathers.  Their  earthly  hablU- 
tlon«.  like  their  principles,  were  of  a  kind 
made  to  last.  It  was  a  marked,  centaur-like 
dwelling  place;  for  on  the  other  side  win- 
dows were  open,  and  snowy  curtains  and  a 
glimpse  of  carpeted  chambers  brought  a 
sense  of  human  civilization.  It  was  a  beauti- 
ful fpot  to  plant  a  home.  The  wld»  green 
lawn  In  front,  shaded  by  huge  elms,  sloped 
down  to  the  road.  The  southern  orchards 
stretched  away  Into  sunny  meadow^,  where 
the  goldeu-rod  waved  like  gleams  of  light, 
and  were  girded  by  dark  forests  of  oak  and 
pine. 

Little  sentiment  was  left  with  the  present 
occupant,  judging  by  the  desecration  of 
household  gods:  but  love  of  race  and  anti- 
quarian zeal  had  been  bequeathed  to  one  of 
the  descendants.  The  faHcinallon  of  these  old 
buildings  held  him  as  a  child.  On  his  way  to 
school  he  turned  aside  to  pass  them.  He 
haunted  the  place  on  spare  allernoons,  and 
built  It  over  and  over  in  ways  enough  to  have 
made  an  architect.  There  was  the  well 
where  a  woman,  drawing  water  one  morn- 
ing, was  killed  from  an  arrow  shot  by  a  Paw- 
tucket  Indian.  There  was  the  elm,  planted 
before  be  left  home  by  the  young  soldier  dur- 
ing the  first  drall  of  the  revolutionary  wah  i 
Even  the  front  door  was  locked  by  the  same 
key,  famous  for  Us  size,  used  once  in  the  old 
Hancock  mansion.  Obtaining  |)ermUsion  to 
go  into  the  attic,  he  picked  up  and  laid  aside 
relics  for  which  no  one  cared— a  spinning- 
wheel,  a  looking-glass,  the  fiice  of  an  old 
clock,  an  oven  door,  a  curious  footstool,  and 
musty  parchments  of  deeds  and  wills.  When 
he  l)ecanie  a  man,  the  dream  of  bis  life  was 
to  buv  this  old  home,  lo  build  it  up  again  and 
make' it  last  for  generations  to  come,  and  to 
add  an  antiquarian  collection. 

After  all,  how  much  have  we  to  do  with 
the  control  of  our  own  lives?  After  tbe  de- 
sire and  the  will,  who  touches  the  secret 
springs  of  fate?  The  wealth  that  Is  laid 
aside  for  one  object  has  really  been  waiting 
for  another,  and  many  a  man  is  actually  car- 
rying out  some  plan  to  which  he  would  not 
have  been  willing  to  give  a  moment's 
thought. 

The  morning  papers  of  Arrll  11,1878, 
brought  word  of  the  death  of  John  E.  Lyon 
of  Boston.  The  president  of  one  of  our 
leading  railroads,  »  man  of  great  business  sa- 
gacity and  Indomitable  energy,  he  bad 
brought  together  a  fortune  of  nearly  a  mil- 
lion. Some  be<iue8ts  were  made  In  a  will  of 
many  years  previous ;  but  having  no  family, 
a  largcrsura,  after  tbe  estate  was  settled,  was 
lelt  for  some  fortunate  relatives.  But  where 
were  they  to  be  found?  "It  Is  not  known," 
said  tbe  paper,  "that  Mr.  Lyon  bad  any  liv- 
ing relatives  at  the  time  of  his  death,  but  the 
announcement  will,  no  doubt,  bring  to  light 
per<«ous  who  will  be  able  to  establish  ties  of 
kindred." 

A  lawver  in  Ctdcago  read  this  announce- 
menf .  With  the  acumen  of  his  profession, 
he  decided  at  once  there  was  money  In  It, 
and  with  the  haste  peculiar  to  that  city 
started  on  tbe  next  train  for  tbe  east.  Tbe 
antiquarian,  coming  home  one  day,  found 
waitmg  a  man,  who  anxiously  asked,  "Have 
vou  any  list,  any  connected  Ime  of  your  an- 
cestors down  to  the  present  time?"  "I  have 
them  all,"  he  replied,  and  going  to  an  old 
Bible,  brought  forward  the  names. 

"Young  man,"  said  the  barrister  solemnly, 
after  satisfying  himself  that  all  was  right, 
"you  have  done  a  good  thirtg  In  preserving 
these.  You  hit\e  proved  that  your  mother 
is  one  of  the  heirs  to  a  vast  estate.  She  and 
another  cousin  are  the  only  relatives,  and 
now,  if  she  will  sign  this  paper,  giving  me 
so  much  of  what  she  may  receive,  I  will  de- 
vote myself  entirely  to  her  interests.  Send 
for  J'OUf  mother  at  once." 

The  mother  had  gone  away  for  a  visit  and 
rest,  leaving  lor  the  last  word,  "You  need 
not  write  nor  send  for  me  unless  something 
terrible  happens." 

Hardiv  a  day's  waiting  before  the  letter 
came.  She  held  it  in  her  hand,  not  daring  to 
open  at  once.  The  first  line  was  reassuring: 
"Mother,  you  are  an  heiress." 

It  was  deemed  most  prudent  to  wait  until 
the  money  was  received  before  signing  away 
so  large  a  part  of  It. 

Nothing  daunted,  the  lawyer  remembered 
there  was  still  another  cousm,  an  old  lady  of 
seventy-five,  living  In  Pennsylvania.  There 
was  hope  for  better  luck  with  her,  and  he 
rui»hed  away  for  the  cars.  It  was  late  at 
night  when  his  journey  was  over.  Procuring 
B  carriage,  he  reached  her  house  at  eleven 
o'clock,  and  roused  the  old  lady  out  of  a 
quiet  slumber  with  the  news  that  the  was 
heir  to  nearly  half  a  million. 

Overwhelmed  with  astonishment  and  de- 
light, her  gratitude  to  the  brlnger  of  such 
tidings  was  unbounded.  Certainly,  she  would 
sign  the  paper,  and  was  he  sure  that  was 
enough?    Ought  he  not  to  take  more? 

But  other  cousins  were  brought  to  light. 
They  sprang  up  like  mushrooms— one  here, 
one  there,  most  of  them  supposing  ihe others 
were  dead.  Fifteen— six  own  cousins  and 
ten  half-cousins,  thanks  to  the  same  grand- 
father, who  made  them  iruly  heirs— closed 
the  ranks.  And  so  this  property,  still  enough 
for  a  fortune  to  each,  went  cast  and  west,  to 
tbose  who  had  never  given  tbe  owner  a 
thought,  and  hardly  knew  of  his  existence. 
All  the  same.  It  was  there,  laid  up  and  wait- 
ing for  them. 

To  follow  the  reception  of  these  various 
fortunes  might  be  interesting  and  ingenious. 
We  only  know  on  one  side  th:it  the  old 
bomeatead  was  bought  and  given  over  to  re- 
paira.  It  waa  bartler  work  than  to  build  a 
new  one,  but  notblng  else  would  answer. 
Tbe  great  rooms  have  been  restored — the 
grandmother'a  favorite  apartment  and  the 
closet  where  her  cblna  was  kept.  Tbe  hsll, 
tbe  pride  of  tbe  bouse,  with  its  wide  doors 
opening  to  tbe  north  on  fields  of  clover,  to 
tba  south  on  tho  green  lawn,  and  large 
enough  to  hold  all  the  children  of  all  tbe  gen- 
eratlona,  Is  again  aa  In  daya  gone  by. 

In  digglBg  away  the  rubbiah  from  one  end 
of  Ibe  bouae,  •  flreplace  wm  discornTd-one 
of  tbe  kind  where  a  huge  back  log  was  rolled 
m.  and  a  whole  family  could  ait  comfortably 
ji/ouod  tbe  bew^b.    In   tbta   Immense  room 


Tbe  proof  of  tbe  pudding  Is  In  the  eating. 
So  savH  the  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  it  the  best. 

How  many  saffer  from  tlie  pain  and  wearineM 
incident  to  old  a#e  and  decay,  who  might  be  a 
ooiniurt  to  tttemselTes  and  others  by  a  Judidoui 
iu«  of  (juaker  ilitteri  ? 


"Bough  dw  ttrntt." 

Ask  drugfUtt  for  it.    It  cleart  out  raw,  mice 
roaches,  b«d  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects.    15  ets. 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

Bhoald  be  stopped.  Xe^ect  ft-equ^ntly  resalU 
in  an  incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption. 
BBOWN'S  BKOSCUIAL  TKOCHKS  do  not  dis- 
order the  stomach  like  oough  iymps  and  bal- 
•uns,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parte,  al- 
laying Irritation,  fire  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wblch  ttngers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  hare 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
gire  perfect  satiDfuction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, tbey  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  S«ld 
at  25  cents  a  twx  everywhere. 


rUetS    PUr».'J    PUe»!!!—A    Sure    Cure 
J-'oNNcf  mt  iMBt—Xo  One  JVeed  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Or.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Ointment.  A  sinxle  box  tiss  cured 
the  worat  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  suffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  in  bed),  acta  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instant  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared Anly  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parta, 
and  nothing  else.  Read  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
finberry  of  Cleveland  iaya  atraut  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  aa  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pii«  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  $1. 

TBANK  S.  HEXBY  fcCO.,  proprietors,  CTeve- 
land,  O.    Geo.   C.  Goodwin,  wholesale    agent? 
Boston,  Mass.    Agents  for  lx>weU,  F.  U.  Butler 
ft  Co.,  141  Central  street. 
'4  -     '  - 


<HeUicaL 


PERRY  DAVIS' -^ 
PAINKILLER 

18  A  PURELY  VEOETABLK  BEM XDY 

For  IHTESVAL  and  EXTEBHAL  Um. 
A  mae  and  speedy  cure  fbr  Sore 
Throaty  Couffhs,  Ck>ld8,  Diphtheria, 
CThllls,  Diarrhea,  I>]rsentcry,Grainpfl, 
Chcdera,  Snminer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Nenral^a,  Rheumatism* 
Braises,  Cats,  Sprains,  etc. 

FtlftdOt  tafe  to  use  iniemcUly  or  rxiemaltyjUi^ 
certain  to  allord  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  withont  ft.  Sold  by  all  druggiaui  at  99c^ 
dOe^and  91  a  bottle. 

ii,  ^roprmofSf  -^ 
ProvktsnoSa  §!•■* 


>rORGAN*ti     8CHOOI< 
■die*  and  acirla, 
U. 

Keopftns  September  1!X,  IKKl.    During  vacation 
apply  tor  circulars  uud  informution  to 
VoAkt,  Box  'JiS. 

mriTCUKLL'S  BOYS'  SCHOOL 


Irs.  J.  U. 


9te  anB  /anc|  Bntint, 


^1 

BILLt:UlCA.  MASS., 

ned  to  be  a  home  school  of  fhe^r««  order. 
If  it  is  BO. 

C.  MITCHKLLu  A.M. 


Is  desigL 

Please  luvebtigate  aitd  nee  if  it  is  so. 


rriHK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WORTHEH  STEEET, 

Will  commence  September  Ml,  1881,  ^h«n 
MISS  BttOOKS,  of  Cambridge,  will  give  regular 
lessona  in  i>epOrtment,  Physical  Graoa  and  Calia- 
tbenlca.  

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

_  OK  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAL.    STREET, 

WM  Comn^HOO  Monduff,  Sept*  Sth,  omd 

CoHtluue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  l>oth  rexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  liooldieeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arlt'metlc,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  ttrancbes,  Freoch,  Latin,  he. 

Separate  departmt^nt  fur  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catnlogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAllON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALl..  Assistant. 

.THE 


WHO   HAVE    BEEN    PAYING 


50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


-FOE^ 


In  all  tbe  Latest  and  Most  Desirable 

Styles  and  of  the  Very  Beat 

Quality. 

Will  be  snrpriHed  to  learn  that 
for  two  years 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 

-AT- 


Caf  anH  Cofcr* 


rriHB 


LOlfVEIjlli 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


xroe.  a 


Perry  Daria'a  Pain  Killer  la  sold  by 

CROIVELL.  *   HABBMOM,  Apothecaries 

139  CeBtnd  street,  Lowell. 


BAILET  k  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

Ib  Patent  Mftlnff-Top  Cans. 

Sure  death  to  Files,  Fleas,  Red  Ants. 
Bed- Bugs,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  pests 
of  honsekeepers,  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors, oonfectlooers.  bakers,  and  of  all 
{>laccs  where  hot  water  or  steam  pipes  ar« 
aid,  Water-Bogs  and  Roaches.  Is  espechU- 
ly  effective  on  Dogs,  Cats,  Birds,  Fowls, 
ilan's,  etc.  For  sale  la  Patent  SifUng. 
Top  Cans. 

PBICB  95  CBHTS  bach. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  A  CO. 


^^ 


m^ 


'COMMERCIAl 


608  WASHINaTOK  STBEET,  Boston. 

The  Lsirfccst  Commercial  School  In 
America. 

Next  School  Tear  Begins  Sept.  6. 

ThlB  school  prepares  its  pupils  for  business  life 
in  the  widest  sense.  Its  graduates  may  be  found 
in  all  the  leading  mercantile  houses  in  tlie  coun- 
try. It  has  an  esUblished  reputation  and  sUnd- 
ins,  second  to  no  other  Institution,  and  is  the 
ONLY  SCHOOL  in  the  country  that  present!  a 
PRACTICAL  course  of  training,  void  of  all  the 
objeetionable  features  of  the  CULTURE-CRAM- 
MING SYSTEM.  As  complete  training  is  given 
in  this  school  to  those  who  desire  to  prepare. for 
mercantile  pursuits,  as  is  given  in  Technical 
Schools  to  those  who  choose  a  profession.  Pupils 
received  at  any  time.    Circular,  post  ft-ee. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Pres.  Garfield 

Was  used  In  a  base  manner,  so  are 
high  prices  in 

FANCY  GOODS  AND  SMALL  WARES 

—  AT  THE  — 

LOWEi;.L    PAZAR, 

188  Middlesex  Street,  CNcar  Depot.) 

Good  Black  In1(,  6  cents. 

25  (Jood  Envelopes,  S  cents. 

24  Sheets  Paper,  2  cents. 

Aprons,  10  cents. 
Nice  Lace  Tics,  18  cents. 

Nice  Lace  Collarettes,  25  cents. 

Latest  Sheet  Music,  S  cents. 

Perfumed  Ink.  10  cents. 


OFFlCBi 


X2    8HATTUCK   STREET, 


€OUU 


OF  mSDVLM, 


SMIFALL  e.  MACK,  PreaMen*. 
JACOB  MOOBMS, 

D.  a.  MAMTLMTT,  OUHt. 


DIBECTOBS: 
8EWALL  Q.  MACK.        JAMES  B.  FRAMCI8, 

WILUAM  A.  BDRKe.    LETI  8PMA6UE, 

OKOBOE  MOTLET, 
F.  KIMBALL. 


JACOB  BO0ER8, 
JOHM 


iSanltsf* 


BAILBOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mtchanki  Hank  Block,  Jfo.  198  Merrimack  S(. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL....'.. 


tsoo,ooo. 


LL      KINDS      OF    COMMERCIAL     JOB 
PrlBtlB«done  at  the  Courier  Job  Ofllci 
and^at  Ifuraat  prices. 


A 

promptly 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVET. 
DIRECTORS: 
Sewall  G.  Mack.      Georgk  Ripley, 
Charles  Hovey,       Jacob  Rookr8, 
Wm.  A.BuKKE.  Fbank  F.  Battles, 

Geohoe  MoTiET,       A.G.Cumnock, 
jAMBg  B.  Fbascis,      Daniel  Uussuy. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOLD  and  SILVER,  GOLD  COUPONS  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchanue  and  LEXTEEa  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

latcrcst  Q,narterl)r. 


SAFETY 


Ru^JN■N&    14    •riA-s 


ANV   SI7C    '7rAC:Y    FOR     w 
SHIPME  NT    ON    «  J 

F  e:  A .  r:  '^  •>  ■: '  "^  o  "■ '  r  c     _ 
Absolute  i>   Satf  Ao 


c,A'^l!;rA'-TO"'LY 

BOILERS 


CIPCOLAR 


HARRISON    BOILtR    WORKS, 


J. 


L.  SHAT, 

Tlie  Pioneer  Lobster  BoUcc, 

S12  Merrimaok  Street  T 

The  statement  reeentlv  pnbllshed  br  a  firm  W 
flsli  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaah  than  they  were  boiled 
in  l^well,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
miaht  deceive  a  western  hoosler.  will  hardly 
bulldose  tbe  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boil  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  fish  in 
s/'ascn.    Orders  by  telephene  promptly  filled. 


TKBTH  f  10.00  PBR  8BT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
iJostie'^i  teeth,  l^hlch  have  a  world 
wide  reputation.  Teetfi  filled  with- 
out pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  antesthesia.  Teeth  reset, 
$6.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaetfon 
guaranteed. 

J,  M.  LAMMAM. 

14  Central  Street. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 

With  the  disoount  off  fbr  proaapt  payaseat,  U 

^4.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  made  for  the  nse  of  metxet. 

Ko  charee  made  for  rannlnc  snpplj 
l^ipes  from.Htreet  mains  to  coDAunien 
cellars.        • 

Orden,  when  left  at  office  promptly 
attended  to. 


O;  K.  cnsimro,  Aaent. 


SHEATHING 

F  J^.  P  E  R>, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


194  CBSraAIj  STBEBT. 


REMOVAL. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refnrnlshed  the  parlors  at  A7  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  msrble  bnnk,  where  he 
BMT  be  foand  by  all  who  desire  his  i>ervlcc-s. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specUIty  of  such  chronic 
eases  as  phvslol ana  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  His  Magnetized  Upeclflcs  are  a  certain 
care  for  Seroftala,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Dlitbetas, 
Bricbt's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Ebenmatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DE.  8.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Botaaie  Specialist. 

Office,  «7  Merrimack  street.  I^well.  ^ 

pTAaTPAPIUM  AMD  PROORAMMBI 

fshted  at  very  low  fbioes 

AT  THK 

COUBIKB  JOB  PBINTIMO  UFt-lCS. 


WEEP  NO  MORE, 

We  can  fix  you  now  on  prices.    We  have  an  im- 
mense stock  of 

CLOTHES    WRINGERS, 

Which  we  propose  lo  sell  cheap. 
MOVBLTV.  UMIVBBSAIi, 

BVRBKA,  BMPIREt 

COLUMBIA. 

The  best  makes.    Come  and  see  them  and  get 
prices,  at 

FIELDIN(>S 

1«8  CBMTBAl^    8TBEBT. 

Important  to  BuiliTers. 

15,000  Dellars'  worth  of 
Builders'  Hardware  and  Car- 
penters' Tools  to  be  closed 
out  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  manufac- 
ture. The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 
tractors of  Lowell  and  vicin- 
ity to  purchase  supplies  at 
bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities to  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  KUST  be  sold 
immediately.  No.  35  Mer- 
rimack Street,  5  doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 


iM 

7Mlt 

7X» 

^•2 

7jW 

SM 

7.«i 

7,M 

7.30 

t«Ji 

-     AM 

AM 

7J6 

K.«S 

n.M 

AM 

K» 

ttLM 

.K.W 

lOJft 

aJ6 

1L«0 

iz.a 

11.M 

aao 

12A0 

Aoa 

12.M 

ii.eo* 

l.U 

a.4fi 

ZM 

12. 1& 

rjo 

4.ao 

SM 

1.10 

iJUO 

6.  IS 

4.S0 

VJO 

4.4i 

7.  • 

5.00 

4.^1 

A» 

•.M 

<i.00 

4J8 

e.u 

0.90' 

$-30 

74Pi 

^ 

7.10 

AM 

•ILli 

•ll.JO 

Timo 

fll.lS- 

**M 

aivoiiTa. 

BVnOATS. 

T.45 

a.4i 

7.4ft 

A0»     . 

S.4& 

tui 

lt.M 

A00> 

tlt.10 

AM 

4.U 

,    4M 

7X10 

ii.40 

*Wednea4lays  only. 

*  Wednosdavs  only. 
fFridaysoaly. 

TXortbeni  depot. 

ror 

From 

ror 

Fraaa 

LawflHwe. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrenoe. 

Lawrence. 

ija 

7.44 

7.4& 

7.30 

a.jo 

»M 

8.45 

0.40 

11.W 

11.W 

9Ji 

ll.W 

SjM 

1S.M 

11.W 

1^16 

AU 

Lli 

12.10 

2.00 

&.«« 

2.tt 

lr4« 

X40 

4Ji 

A4» 

4.10 

AM 

4J0 

AM 

•VXDATS. 

S.li 

7M 

9M 

AM 

6.30 

Aoe 

TjM 

AM 

7M 

•UlfDi^YB. 

AM 

7.48 

AM 

A20 

AM 

12.00 
4J7 
7M 

AM 

9XUtCA  AJfO  At  KM. 

For 

¥mm 

For  Ayer 

7.ii 

From  Ayer. 

Maskaa. 

Naafcna. 

8J2 

•Ji 

7Ji 

UM 

1AM 

•LSI 

A4 

AM 

Ali    . 

•Ji 

•  M 

VarHaleas. 

FroasSalen. 

um 

UA§ 

7JS 

7.10 

SJ» 

AM 

LM 

lOJi 

Sh 

AM 
AM 

AM 

4.40 

BL-KOAYa. 

'■  ■  '•  t' 

7.iSa.i 

n.     7Mp.m. 

AOiTBUL  Po«T  orricB. 

ArrivAl  auidi  Depsularc  of  JiaUa. 

a.  m.,  I  li 


,    HAILS  DUE  raoM 
Boston.  8  30  a.  a.  1  U,  3  46  «  40.  8  00  p.  aa. 
Xew  York.  8  30,  V  U  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  »  30  a.  m-,  S  .<0,  7  20  p.  ■>. 
Eastern,  M  30  a.  m.,  3  4^  p.  m. 
Xasbna,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15. 5  3U  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  la,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord.  7  5»a.  ta..  1  lA  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ol  Conoord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .'M>  p.  m. 
Worcester.  •  M  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
titony  Brook  way.  9  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  a. 
Keene,  Fitcblmrg.  9  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
8o.  FRuuingtiam,  9  15  a-  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  MMTWest.  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15. 0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Frovidence,  9  15 

7  20  p.m. 
BlUerica,  1  15  p.  wl 
No.  BiUerlen.  1  lAOM^.m. 
WUton,  Mllford.  N.  U<.,  I  15  p.  m- 
Amherst,  Greeaield,  N.  U..  6  30  p.  aa. 
Tewksknry.  5  30  p.  m. 
Wladhaat.  Pelbjua,-i2  20  p.  m. 
Dracat.  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyagsboro',  8  15  a.  at. 


■  AILSCIX»8KrOK 

Boston.  7  00, 8  46.  11  45  a.  as..  3  30.  5  00.  7  60  p.  ■. 

Lawrence.  •  40. 10  W  m.  m..  4  M  p.  m. 

New  York  and  feontbem.  7  M,  8  45,  11  46  a.  m., 

xatt,«00.7Wp.  m. 
New  York.  City,  7.  6  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  W  p. 


•  4*. a.  ■>.,  1 M,  3»p.M. 
Naaimn.  7. 11  M  a.  m..  »  M  p.  as. 
Manrfcrstrr.  8  46,  H  46 a.  m..  7  Mp.a. 
Concord,  8  46. 11  M  a.  au  7  M  p.  a. 
Mortk  o^CoMor 1. 8  «( n.  a.,  7  M  p.  as. 
Woreeoter,*  M  n.  aa..  4  M,  A  7  M  p.  as. 
Stony  Brook  era/,  •  Ma.  a.,  4  Mp.  a. 
FHefcbws.  •  4«.  11  M  a.  a.,  «  MpL  rt. 
KeeM,  7  Ml,  11  M  a.  aa..  4  M  p.  a. 
8o.F^naiaighaa.7Ma.a..  i  tf  p.  bl 
New  Bedford  and  Proiideaee.  7  M,  11  46  a.  m.. 


\ 


34S,760p.aa. 
Albany  and  West.  <40,  700,  1145  a.  a.  3  4 

f.9Mp.a. 
BlOenea.  7  00.  11  46a.  a. 
No.  BUlcrlea,  7  M  a.  a..  6  p.  a. 
WiUom  MUferA  N.  U.,  7  OO;  11  45  a.  a. 
Aaherat,  Greeaield.  N.  H.,  7  00.  11  45  a.  a. 
Tewksbary.  10  («  a.  a. 
Windham,  Pelliaa.  1  16  p.  a. 
Dncnt.  1 15  p.  a. 
TTagakoro',  8  40  a.  a.,  6  30  p.  a. 


; 


.  street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  aarket,  on  Central  street  to  Tower^ 
oa  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
',areeoll«:ted  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at«40i.7andll45a.  m.,  and4  3Dand5  p.  m. 

MerriasadE  street  to  Merrimac  bouse.  Central 
street  to  Tower%  eorner.  each  evening  (except 
Wedaeoday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  maU 
at750o'flloek. 

K.  T.  BOWELL.  P.  M. 


PRACnCAI. 

Custom  Shin  Maker. 

Also  manafactares  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cnll^. 
36  8HATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Seeond  Untreraallst  Cbnrch.  _ 


Puffer  &  Coram, 


PBOPBTETOBS. 


Mnssmihcfrtssc  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  WiUiam  Shepard, 

broker. 

No-  28  Ccatral  street.  Prescott 

Bank  Building. 

LoweU. 

Where  no  new  transaotions  take  place, 

the  fill. 

ares  of  previo«»  qnetations  as  to 

price  asked,  bid 

and  sales  are  given. 

Par 

Last 

Valae- 

Aasoiy KW 

Aasoafceag.... 1000 

Bid. 

Asked. 

8alef. 

1.35 
2000 

•  •  •  « 

136 

•  a  ■  ■ 

2060 

Androsooggln  ....    100 

i:» 

140 

139 

Appleton lOM 

1250 

•  •  •  • 

]252>i 

Assabet MW 

1J6 

•  •  •  • 

1S5 

Atlantic IM 

•  ■  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

180 

Aaes iM 

aw 

«  •  •  • 

136 

Bftl^^  •••••  ••••••••     Ivv 

230 

•  *  •  • 

224X 

Boott low 

2150 

2200 

2190 

Boston low 

•  •  «  • 

•  •  •«        , 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co...    7M 

950 

•  *  •  • 

1026 

C^liat 6W 

650 

670X 

am 

Chkiopec Mi 

17S 

*  •  •  • 

UbiSfto  ooao*  ••••••••        MO 

•  ••« 

•  ■  •  • 

1023^ 

Oochcoo — .••••••••    800 

«M 

950 

«2& 

CoinariXan MWO 

UM 

•  •  •  • 

1200 

CoBtlneatal IM 

■  •  •  • 

* 

89 

l>w|gkt. iM 

8W 

•  oo  • 

816 

ETCfwtt. Mi 

•  •  •  « 

•  •  •  « 

ma 

FmnkUn IM 

110 

115 

112 

OfcatFaUa Mi 

115 

120 

117>W 

BaasOtoa MM 

12M 

13U> 

1MS>^ 

BaadltonWoole*..    MO 

IM 

•  •  •  • 

IMV 

HUl Mi 

IM 

105 

IMJV 

iBdfawOijekard....    IM 

•  «•  • 

•  ••• 

Mlt 

^WM^L^am^Um ..........    M^m* 

U7i 

1426 

i4ai 

KearoNIc. m 

•  •*  • 

.... 

M 

MO 

.... 

877)< 

Laacnater Mi 

•  «  •  • 

.... 

M6 

I 


Heat  yoar  bonscs 
wlatars  as  the 


BoTiton's  Sas-TifU  DmUe  Fmca. 


Thousands  have 
daring  the  past  a  yean,  and  ara  ta 
tkm  lodaty.  wtthoni  repairs  or 
to  bay  aM  HO.    HaToasarap 

Mlttv'  aad  an  fltted  wltk 

aMKS  ft>rsa|rtac  tael  and 


air  pcrfoetly  freer i 
lar  and  aalTorsally  sa 
miOHABIWOM,  BOT 
nraiYSM  Walar  atnot, 


m   n  ■111   •>a«^,  MCV  TOA« 

»f  H.  ■.  WU4«r  *  cm*. 


vm 

UM 


•M       U» 


110 
Tit 
Mi 

lli 
IM 


878 


116 
SM 
1«7 


ia»       MM       UM 


IM 


IMi 
IMO 
87i 

UM 
448 
IM 

IM 
IMK 


IM 


niTM 
Mt 
4M 


SUt 


Elie  LolDell  Bailp  Courier* 

_  THURSDAY,  SKPTEMBER  1.  188t. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTIT. 


\ 


IjoaW  Parkhurst  of  Atliol  has  beeu  chosen 
principal  of  the  WliuthcHU^r  High  school  at  a 
aalary  of  |1500.  He  iirHiluated  ut  Dartiuouth 
in  1878  uud  has  taught  in  Fitchburg  and 
Atbol. 

GROTON. 

rersonal.-E.  S.  \M\,  A.  M.,  graduate  of 
Dartmouth  In  1874.  aud  aKHlstant  principal 
and  principal  of  Lawrence  acMdemy,  Groton, 
Hinoe  gradual  ion,  has  been  ch'ctcd  to  the  hu- 
perlutemlency  of  the  public  MchooU  of  the 
city  of  Bnidford,  MiKcun  county,  Pcnn. 
Mr.  Ball  huti  hiul  a  succcwsful  career  in  New 
Kogland  aH  a  teacher  and  mHnuger  of  Hchoola, 
and  hid  graduutcH  have  taken  high  poallions 
in  Ihe  college  clusneH  lit  Harvard,  Amherst, 
Dartmouth,  Yale  and  WilllamH.  We  regret 
to  lose  him  from  New  JiogluHd,  but  we  are 
glad  he  ingoing  to  a  Hlate  which  can  apprccl- 
aUigood  teacher*  an<l  supervisorH.— [New 
England  Journal  of  Education. 

KA8T  l'KI'1'KUKI-L. 

Iia»e  Ball.— The  game  of  ball  between 
the  Peppercll  and  Nashua,  N.  JI.,  base  ball 
clubs  on  Saturday  was  cloacly  conlebted 
throughout  and  was  quite  interesting,  al- 
though errors  were  rHlhcr  numerous.  The 
game  was  not  completed  owing  to  diwnatlsfac- 
tion  in  the  first  half  oM lie  ninth  Inning,  the 
Nashua  club  claiming  one  more  run  than  was 
allowed  them  bv  the  scoier.  The  Peppeiells 
bad  one  more  inning  at  the  bat  when  the 
score  stood  13  to  13.  The  following  is  the 
score  by  innings : 

123460780 

Nashnas 4    2    10   0    0    2    2    2—13 

Pepperells 2    7    10    0    11    1    — 13 

A. 
WESTtXHtD. 

Band  Concert.— Tho  following  is  the  pro- 

gramme  for  the  laxt  band  concert  by  the 
•unstable  cornet  band  on  Friday  evening, 
Septerabftr  2.  If  the  weather  should  be 
stormy  it  will  be  given  the  next  evening. 

Bright  sight  medley  quickstep A.  Damm 

Serenade.    "Fill  the  shining  goblet".. Parry 

•Galop  inauguration  W.  8.  Kipley 

Andante.    Dimurske J.  Klngleben 

Dancing  lu  the  moonliKht  sohottlsohe.  .Uolllnson 

Witch  waltzes E.  N.  Catlln 

^olly  Bears.    "I'olka  humorlstlo" 

(jeo.  Schleifforth 

;8erenade.    "Pleasant  Dreams" W.  8.  Kiplfy 

Preolosa.    Quickstep  M.  Devery 

War  Memories,  or  ''a  day  in  camp  In  1862" 

D.  W.  Reeves 

CHELMSFORD. 

-  ii«arfi»flra.— W^ednesday  evening,  Sept. 
7th,  we  are  to  be  favored  with  an  excellent 
•entertainment.  Prof.  Rulus  Adams  of  Phil- 
adelphia, who  enjoys  a  high  reputation  as  a 
teacher  of  elocution  and  a  dramatic  reader, 
^ill  give  an  evening  of  miHcellaueous  read- 
ings in  Ihe  new  lown  hall  for  tbe  benetit  of 
the  Social  library.  Mr.  Adams  was  born  in 
€belmsford  ancf  by  this  voluntary  contribu- 
tion to  one  of  our  local  organizations,  de- 
sires to  testify  to  his  warm  and  unabated  in- 
terest in  the  welfare  of  his  native  town.  It 
is  expecte<l  that  the  readings  will  be  Inter- 
speraed  with  music  by  talent  from  abroad. 
This  entertainment  should,  as  it  undoubtedly 
will,  receive  the  generous  support  of  our  cit- 
izens. 

Or^i'anf^f.— During  the  absence  of  Miss 
Metcair,  organistof  the  Central  Baptist  soci- 
ety, the  duties  of  the  position  have  been  per- 
formed. In  a  very  salislHctory  manner,  by 
Miss  Susie  Dutton,  daughter  of  Dr.  Obas. 
Dutton  of  Tyngsboi^ugh. 

Free  Lecture.— Rev.  A.  M.  Sherman,  who 
has  given  considerable  atteniion  to  tbe  theorv 
of  medication  by  cutaneous  absorption,  will 

5;ive  a  free  lecture  upon   that  subject  in   the 
ower  room  of  the  new  town  hall,  Saturday 
evening,  September  3.  , 

Religious.— Seryicen  will   be   resumed  in 
ithe  Unitarian  church  next  Sunday  mcraiug. 
Sermon  by  Rev.  John  Williams,  u  former  as- 
sistant of  itcv.  Edward  Everett  Hale.        P. 
■''       A8HBY. 

LSlilver    TFed<»f«fi'.- Notwithstanding   the 
stormy  weather,  a  large  number  of  the  rela- 
llvea  and  frienda  of  BIr.    and    Mrs.    Rufus 
Wheeler  assembled  at  their  pleasant  home  on 
Friday  to  celebrate  the  25lh   anniversary    of 
their  wedding.  There  were  four  generations 
present,  the  eldest  bcin«  Mrs.  Sophia  Wheel- 
er, aged  84  years,  who  had,  upon  this   occa- 
eiou,  tbe  pleasure  of  holding  in  her  arms  her 
great-granddaughter,   a   bright    little    lady 
aged    one    year.      After   an    hour  or  two 
■passed  in  pleasant  greetings  and  social    con- 
versation, the  guests  sat  ilovvn  to  a  bountiful 
•collation,  after  which  Rev.  George  8.  Shaw, 
in  behalf  of    Mr.  Wheeler,  thanked  the  com- 
pany   lor   their    kind     greetings    and  good 
twi  nes,  and  for  the  substantial    tokens  of  the 
same,  which  consisted  of   a  beautiful    silver 
'butter  dish,  silver  knives  and    forks,   silver 
ladles,  a  handsome  set  of  silver  jewelry,  up- 
wards of  60  silver  dollars,  and  other   valua- 
ble gifts. 

After  the  remarks  by  Mr.  Shaw  and  a 
praver  by  Rev.  F.  E.  Mills,  the  company  ad- 
journed to  meet  again  at  the  celebration  of 
the  golden  wedding  of  Mr.  an<l  Mrs.  Wheel- 
er, If  iot  sooner.  Your  reporter  was  partic- 
!uiarly  requested  bv  the  company  to  return 
their  thanks  to  F.D.  SbutlUck  ofFItCTlburg, 
who  provided  the  vegetables  for  the  occa- 
sion.—[Fitchburg  Sentinel. 

AYKR. 

A  Curious  Tree.-Yoiw  correspondent 
■was  on  the  farm  of  Gilmaii  Roby  In  Dunsta-^ 
ble  on  Saturday  last,  and  viewed  the  ash  tree 
growing  out  of  a  scam  on  the  top  of  a  large 
rock  in  Mr.  Roby's  east  mowing  lot,  which 
was  described  by  Ihf  writer  several  years 
ago  in  the  columns  of  the  Journal.  The  tree 
has  grown  very  much  since  then  and  Is  now 
about  two  feet  in  diameter.  The  seed  of  this 
tree  by  some  means  was  lodged  in  a  small 
flsRure  on  the  top  of  the  rock  and  commenced 
its  fffowtb,  the  roots  penet.ating  down  the 
seam  until  they  found  egress  on  either  side 
and  reached  tbe  soil  iit  the  foot  of  the  rock, 
where  they  obtained  suffluiont  nourishment 
Ibr  «  healthy  Srowtb.  The  main  root  seems 
to  have  gone  down  through  tho  seam,  and  its 

f;rowtb  has  opened  tho  seam  18  inches,  uusb- 
UK  outward  and  upward  a  portion  of  the 
rock,  weighing  probably  IS  tons  or  more, 
and  lifting  upward  on  too  other  side  several 
inches  7  or  d  tons  of  rook,  showing  what  a 
treracDdous  power  is  exerted  by  the  slow 
growth  of  a  tree.    It  in  qi|ite  a  curioaity. 

Bu$ine»a.— The  Spindle  company  are  now 
fliliug  an  order  for  3000  of  the  Chapman  uat* 
«nt  Rpindl««,  wbicb  llioy  have  been  since 
lUreh  perfteting  and  fltiing  up  lo  manufact- 
ura  in  Atwood's  building.  The  company 
h«v«  high  hopes  of  doing  a  large  business  in 
the  manufacture  and  safe  of  their  spindle. 

Brigham,  McRay  A.  Co.  aro  building  30 
sleighs  for  the  coming  winter.  Tbey  turn 
««t  work  of*  superior  quality  and  ari  «rell 
iMttronlzed. 

ifoses  WomIh  bas  lately  bought  out  tbe 
Maokamltb  business  at  the  thofi  near  tbe 
toirn  koaoe,  aud  is  having  a  good  run  of 
work.  1>. 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUBIEBe   THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBER   1,    1881, 

HaUroatnit. 


taw     na     UM 


Mr.  James  A.  Weatherfonl  of  Springfield, 
Ohio,  says:  **Bh>wn*H  Iron  Bitters  cared 
ma  of  the  worst  case  of  dyspepaia  man  ever 
bad.  The  musclea  of  my  stomach,  liver  and 
bowvls  now  aeem  so  strong*  I  believe  I  could 
alOKMit  digeat  petrified  cb(*ese  I  I  recommend 
it  to  all  wno  suffer  as  did  I.** 


F""*  

Laces  for  Trimming  Breisoi, 

Germantown  Tami  for  Afghaui« 
Woolen  Tarns  for  Hoiiery,  ^^ 
Ladies'  Nursing  Oorseti, 

Go  to  ABELS  &  SON'S. 


HOSIERY,  QLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

98  Merrimack  Street,  Ijo^well. 


Goodwin  &  Hicks  Are  dotug  a  good  busineta  at 
the  Lowell  Rc-inuHut  Store.  They  alwayri  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  iteranants.  Ruoh  a> 
KlannelM,  20  to  40  centi,  Hlngle  width ;  Cambrics. 
rrintD,  Uinghama.  AUo  Bleached  Ck>tton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  ceulH,  40  Inches  wide,  V  cents,  2  to  2j^ 
yar>ls  wide,  20  and  25  cents.    Silesiaa  8  eenta. 

Itemnanti  of  Brocades,  Momie  Clotka,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles' Cloth  for  $1.00,  doable  width.  Call  and 
ezamlae  these  goods,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
ordertor  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  firet-elaaa 
tailor,  Thomaa  Ooldnmltb,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  plaee. 

130    MKRRIMACK  tSTRBBT, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Bloek. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS, 


Woolen  Yarns 


-AT  — 


J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


500  Iba.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Ball  Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Tarn, 
only  IS  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skela. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Beat  All-Wool)  Yam,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

86  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yam  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


•JUST  irEOEI\^Er>. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  dDzen  Gents'  White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  ralne, 
-AT- 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  JUarket  Street. 


LADIES' 

* 

GOSSAMER 

OUTSIDE 
GARMENTS 

Only   #l.rSf. 


Iir^additioii  i;o    our 


regular  line  of  Ladies 
and  Misses'  Gk>ssamer 
Outside  Garments  we 
are  now  offering  as  a 
special  bargain  a  line  of 
fine,  evenly  coated  gar- 
ments, made  in  the 
most  thorough  manner, 
at  only  one  dollar  and 
seventy-flve  cents. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO, 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Strtet. 


Sair  VMnxtx* 


THE 


Admiration 

OF  THM 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLUS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION! 
For  Ri:STORIXG  GRAY,  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthfu.' 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  hfe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EHtnhllHhed  over  40  yenrrt. 

Enormoiirt  Hti<I  itiiT<>a8iim  sales 

ThruLuthout  £uro;>o  and  America. 

ZYLOBlL$MUM(MnA!ia-s) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Baiir  Drcaauif  .  It 
rcHMTMi  DauiiroC  aUaya  ail  itchiaf  , 
■top*  fallinc  Bair  mad  prmnatos  a 
iiealthy  gr»wth  with  a  nch,  beaatilU 
rl«Mt  and  ia  deUghtfUly  Arafrant. 

PriM  Seraatv-fiTe  Cents  in  larya  . 
<ta—  ■tg>B»tttofc    SoMbyallDiMiiiMi. 

Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CROWKIjIi  *  HARRISOH,  ^potbeearies 

199  Central  .triMt,  Lowell. 


^tscellaneous. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOR  BALE  AT  WHOUailLE  AHD  RETAIL  BT 


%%  CKNTRAt^  8TRBKT.  L»we1l, 


I^ALIi  AT  6S  FL.KTCHSB  8TBKBT 

AND  8ES  THE  NEW  8TTLE8  Or 


Alao  all  klnda  of  CaUaet  work  made  to  order. 
Cooatera  ballt  and  stores  Anished. 

CROSBY  FUBNITUBE  CO. 


J.     IsENNOV, 

AT    lOS  aad    110   MARKKT   aTBBKT, 

IS  BOW  opea,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  aad  faaallies  with  the 

BEST  BBAmS  OF  LASER  BEEB. 


F-A-S-H-l-O-N  BOOKS. 

Sheet  Mosle,  one  thoosand  new  pteoea  sold  for  36, 
M,  60,  and  75  eenta  we  are  retaUln«  for 

FIVE   CENTS  EACH ! 

Chroaaoa  (all  framed),  f  8.0O. 

f 


0«] 


50  ista.^  75  Ota.,  $1.00,  Ae^  A^e. 

Piotnres  Framed  Oheaper  Than  Eyer. 
0.  L.  CAKBBIDOE, 

Merrt— sie  Host—    Bleek,  Merriaastck  8t« 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  and  O  I>EIt.  OEISTT. 

First  mortnge,  with  ooapon  Iwnds  attached, 
payable  aemi-annaally  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  improved  farms  in  tbe  west, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  AImo» 
Iwtcly  aecsire,  and  priadpal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  covein- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  up,  yieldintr  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTON  ALLISN, 
ofBce  at  49  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS,  Prestdent  Lowel' 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LETI  8PRAGDE.  Presi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.  B,  PATCH,  HaPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CHAS.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 

JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Wlnebester'a  Diarrbosa  CordUl, 
always  bandy  in  the  house  In  case  of  pains  In  the 
stemach,  diarrlicea,  cholera  morbus,  it  is  a  sure 

cure.    For  sale  by 

FRANK  C.  OOODALE, 
113  Ceatral  gteeet  C^'lake^a    Block). 

IHAVK    GIVKN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Pliotog-ra.pliiiig'. 


JOHir  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRlgTKRg   HAM.. 

ranuzEBs  ^QBASs  seeds/ 

Pure  PoruTlan  aad  Padflo  Ouanoa,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Saperphospbato  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  HiU  and  DrillPboapbata, Stookbridge  Lawn 
Dreaalac.  Floar  of  Boae,  Boae  Moal,  Oround 
Plaster,  fkosh  Timothy,  Qovw  aad  Red  Top 
■e«la,  aewl  White  Cora.  Barley.  Oat  aad  Rye, 
fbr  aala  by  ' 

•AMVBIi  B.  irOOD  *  aOUf 

47  Market  Streak 


WHITE  iOONTAIN 

AMD 

PACKER  FREEZERS, 

At  Shattuck's, 

S4  Ooalraa  M. 


Bailroatitf* 


BAIL.- 


WOBCE8TEB    A    NASHUA 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  June  -a,  IWl,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leare  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.90  (Express)  and 
11. IS  a.  m.,  5  and  6.1ft  p.  m.    (Ayer  paiisenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  8  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  It.m  a.  m..  12.60,  i.Xi,  and  6  10  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.30,  7.3(1  aud  It. IS  a.  at.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
fVem  Worcester,  and  8.0.3  a.  m.  and  lV.sa  and  0.10 

5.  m.  traluK  Trum  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  .stouv  Brooli  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  station*,  l^lose  con- 
nections are  aluo  made  at  Worcester  with  traluit 
fbr  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  tbe  West. 

a^TbrouKti  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Kuu'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  in 
ivowell ;  aUo  xtHte  rooms  and  beKhs  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

.Maskaa  A  Rocheatrr  I»lvlalon. 

lieave  Ix>well,  Mlddleitex  street  depot, 
Hoclietter  and  way  titatluns  at  8.ti0  a.  to..  1 
0.:('.'p.  m.;  Nashua  U  13  a.  ui„  1.43  aud  *7  p 
Arrive  at  I'ortlaml  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Keturninfr,  leave  I'ortland  at  7.;)0  a.  m.,  1.2S  p 
m.;  Kocheater  ut  4.45  and  t».46  a.   m.,  and  3.30 
m.,reacliing  Lowell  at  9.12  a.  m.,  12.17  and 
p.  m: 

Tbe  9.1S  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortland  and  way  stationo,  connecting 
at  KocheKter  with  Boston  h  Maine  Kailroiia 
train  for  Alton  Hay,  aud  with  l<ji8tern  Railroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Kun8  to  KocheHter  only. 

llie  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  tbroogfa 
truin  for  I'ortland. 

Tbe  7  p.  ui.  train  fTom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49-ThrouKh  ticketn  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intcrmediute  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Know's  Pathflnder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUKLBl'KT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


for 

and 

m. 


30  p. 
0.10 


O 


IiD  COIX>NY  RAILROAD. 


NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  ConnectlnK  with  Vail 
River  Line  of  Steamere  to  and  fk-om 
Mew  Tork.    Fare  f  «.00  each  'vrajr. 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  13ili,  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mlddleiiex  *treet  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.  m.,  l.'W  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  M.66  a.  ra..  3.M  and  5.30  p.  m.  The 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  oonnedtions  at  South  Fram- 
ingham with  traiuH  on  Boston  A  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester.  HpringWeld,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtmket  10.4S  a.  m., 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  ni.,  connecting 
there  for  New  B«-dlord,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  BlnlTs  and  Nantucket 

Leave  Ix>well  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  5.42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8  56  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  sUtions  and 
oonneots  at  South  Framingham  foniK<){gC8ter, 
Sprincfleld.  New  York  aad  tbe  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonnecta  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Provideoee,  and  runt  through  to 
Fall  River..  tber«  oonneeting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  Rlrer  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  6.30  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  south  Framingham  for  Lowell  at 
7.55  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m„  ar- 
rirtrig  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.65  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  SpHngfleld.  New-lPertKall 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  SteanHwat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  0.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  I.«well 
8M  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 
Liowcll  aad  Chelmaford  Special  Tralna. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  ^30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  BEDUCI':D  RATESto  all  prin- 
cipal poInU  W«st  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Ptailadelpbla,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

South.  t     ,    .  ».^ 

Through  Milt  of  lading  for  Westelrn  freight  oaa 
beluid  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street.  I-owell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  4.  WEBBER,  Asst.Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


iEebita*. 


mt  vm  L  pimMi.  of  lynn,  mass., 


LYDUr  H.  PI  WKH  AWrS 

VEaSTABLB  OOMPOUin). 

Ia  a  PoaltlTC  Core 

fbr  all  ihM«  Paiaflil  ^Mmlalata  aad  WcakaMMS 
——■■a  t«»arfe«MffeBale»*»alatUH. 

It  will  cure  mtirelr  tbe  worst  form  of  Female  CkMn. 
plaints,  all  ovarian  troubles,  Inflammation  and  Ulcera- 
tion, nuiing  and  DlspUcementa.  and  tbe  couequent 
■plaal  Weakaeas,  and  is  partisMlarly  adapted  to  tbe 
Obaac*  of  life. 

It  win  dissolve  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  in 
aa  early  stage  of  development.  Tbe  tendency  to  can- 
earooa  hamosa  there  Is  checked  very  speedily  by  its  use. 

It.  removes  faintaess,  flatulsney.  destrajsaU  craving 
tor  stimulaBta,  aad  retlersa  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  eama  BtoaHng,  Headaches.  Nervooa  Prostration, 
Oeaacal  IMUtty,  Mssplessnsss,  Depression  aad  todl- 


That  fMlag  of  bearlag  down,  eaasteg  pata.wstgbt 
t^  Is  always  pennaaeatly  eared  byttsuaa. 
HwmataUttaMaaad  uadM-aUetovuprtaaosaaetU 
anamywttb  tbe  bwrs  that  govwB  Iba  tsmtla^Ksm. 
fta  lb*  earaoC  Kidney  Oooqilalala  c(  silhsr  saa  (his 


A  CM>00    SOUD    DBIBK! 

Allen's    Xtoot    Beer. 


WEST   END    DRU»    STORE. 

,L  KIHIM  OF  OOMMftlOIAL  JOB  Priat 
gaaaoat  jfcaOoi 


LTBIA  &  1*I1IKBAB<S  TBABTABLB  C«M- 

f^DirBto  arspasvd  at  M  aad  M  WMaA  AvMMto, 
l9aa.Masa  PrloetL  Mxbottlaaforll.  Utthfwtaa 
Inlherens  «<  pOls,  akelatb*  form  of  loasacaa,  oa 
iMalp*e(prtM,tl  par  box  for  either.  MraFlakham 

laU latum ««ln«nlry.  aeadfer; 

aaabove.  JCmMoa 


sbmdd  ba 
PIUA  Ibsy 

•rthaUvvr. 
il«Mhy  sOI 


tiiniA&  maEROPS 


FtaklMm'a  TegetaMa  ConpooBd  la  aoVI  by 

CBOWBI*I<  *.  BAKRIIOB,  Apotheoarioa 

1»  Otatnl  MrMt,  LowaU. 


SmPPING  TAOS 

(inth  or  wttheat  atriaga).     A  larR*  asaortaieat 
ihr  tato  at  bocioM  pitoM  at 

oouBisB  JOB  ovnos. 


T>OSTOK  dk  IX>^IEIJ:i  BAILiBOAD. 

OLD  t IHE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  26,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL : 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7.  ttZ,*!©,  7.36,  8.30.  lt*9.06, 

-^..TO,  11  a.  m.;  n  "^15.  IWi  -!».  *-2l,  4 -M, 

»5.30,  tt6  tj*tf,  f9.50p.n.. 

USTKK.  CONC 


fFor  MANCMESTKK.  CONCORD  ^nd  NORTH, 

8.20.  *v/il,  9.36  a.  m. ;  1,  l#o.  0  :tj.  V.SO  p.m. 
tFor  MfLFORD,  WiLTON  ^d  UUKKM  IKLD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  0.:<2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MAN!  II KSTER  and   KKENE. 

ASHUE1X)T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  r:.  a  mo  a.  m. ;  3.:K)  c.  ni. 
fFor  NAKMUA.  8.20,  9.21,  9.;i5  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  6.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
*Express.  t Northern  depot.  tWedaesdayaonly. 
tlOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOlt  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*a.30,  8.46,  10,  11 
a.m.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,46.  6J6, 6.16, 
t*7,  tll.lSp.  ni. 

*Ezpreas.    fNortheru  depot.  ^Wedneadays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWF.LL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t»9.10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  ra. ;     1,  S, 
7  p.  m. 
fNortnern  depot. 

Ijovrell  A  Lawrence  Dlrlslon. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8.30. 11a.m.;  2.  6.15.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKKNCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8-30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15.  2.15.  4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salens  A  Lovrell  Dlrlaion* 

Trains  leave  IX)W£LL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

•1.10.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SAIJCM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  tralna  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
L«ave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stonjr  Brook  Dlvlalon. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  h  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld, 
Saratoga,  Albany.  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lloosao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  ^8.32  a.  m. ;  12.66.  6.16 
p.m. 


11 


J'BEIQHT    TRAIirS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jaekson  street, 
r  Boston,  3,  6.16,  10.36  a 


m.;  1.10,  6.10, 
12.26, 


LoweU  for 

m. 
Boston  for  I.iOwell  at  12.01,  6,  9.06  a.  m.; 
3,  7.06,  7.60,  8.46  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrenee  at  8,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Weatem  arenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Conoord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16,  8.21, 11.36  a.  m.:  6..36,  9.16 

?.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
ork  and  the  West,  2,  9.30  a.  m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINU,  Ix)oul  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  27.  1881. ' 

T30ST0N  A  MAINB  UALLBOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell : 
For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 

3.45,  4.30,  6.15,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  7.45  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46, 8  45. 9.30  and  11  u.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.46,  4.30,  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.35  a.  m.,  6..%  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.48,  6.16, 
6.20  and  7  p.  in.  Sunda\  s,  8.36  a.  m.  and  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.46.  8.46,  6^  p. 
m.    Sundays.  8.35  a.  m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover.  7.46,  8.46  a.  m..  12.46, 

3.46,  6.16  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.46,  8.40  a.  m:,  12.46,  3.46,  6.16 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.43  a.  ro.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skownegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.  ra. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  ro. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednea- 
day.  Friday  aad  Saturday  at  7  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Tuesdavs,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Menday, 
Tuesday,  Wednesday.  Friday  and  Saturday 
^steamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f  jr  sale  between  Lowell]  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston  7.  7.30.  8.30,  9.30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3.30,  4.30,  6,  6,  6.30,  7.10  p.  m, 

Wednesdays  onlv  at  11.10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.16  p.  m.  SuudHys  at  8  a.  ro.  and  8  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence.  7.30, 9.40, 11  a.  m..  12.16, 2,  .3.40. 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  9.08  p.  m. 
Sundays,  7.46,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  7  p.  m.,  and  fl^>m 
South  I.diwrence  at  4.27,  8.64  p.  m. 

From  ilavcrhlll,  7.15.  9.26. 10.45  a.  m..  12,  3.30, 
4.02,  6.45.  8  63  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m.    Sundays,  7.:)0  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  6.16,  8.4S  a.  m.,  1.10  and  6  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes'iays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boaton  k  Maine  Railroad. 

49-AII  trains  stop  at  Cemetery.  T..awrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBRR,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  June  2«tb,  1881. 


(SxVXtMtfi. 


r^  EORGE  JE.  STANLEY, 

GENEIUl  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  ft  Lowell,  Nashua  ft  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  A  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  reoelpts  obUlned  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee.  S8  Thomdike  Street. 


OBXHIMAK  A  CO.'S  KXPBSSS. 
VU  Usa  Boat**  *  Lawall  KaUr««UI. 

aXpaSM  LBATB  LOWBLL  rOR 

Boatoa  at700  ■adffWa.anaadiaUaadS 

irath«aMSWa.m..lOOaBdttSp.  m. 

Uwraaaa  at  7  S6  aad  11 00  a.  ■..  and  4 10  f.  a. 

8alMaat7JSa.m..aadll0^a. 

Ajar  JaaoUoa  at  7  U  aad  IS  a.  ai..  aad  I  ••  p.  ■. 

LBATB  Bosrav  omoB  roB 
Lowell  at  OJO,  U  OP  a.  ■..to.  ISO  aad  S  SO  p.  ■. 

raraaia  ooUaelad  aad  daUvarad  aa  iMrttofbr*. 

Ponrardlaf  arraagtiaaata  fer  aUparUoftha 
Maatfy  Uvoagh  aoaaaetlaff  axpreaa  oonpaalas 
■t  lowaat  aarraat  rataa. 

Loirall  aBofla  at  tka  M arrtauak  atrMt  aad 
■artiMn  depota. 

•attaa  oSaTira.  70  taBT  BrRKBT. 

Lawreaea  oflc*  at  Abbott's  BaprMs  OAea. 
■t  Marrllt  ft  Oa.'a  Baareaa  Of 

«M0.  r.  PRBMIMi 
.  T.  MnRRM.L. 


IXXniDBOV 


Plain  atRl  Fmcy  Job  Nntifig 


.  t  '     = 


JX  New  York.  Llrerpool,  Qoeaaatowa 
London  db-eet.  SaUtaf  weekly  fraaa  flar  SOL 
North  river.  Mew  York,  are  aaaoag  tbo  laigeai 
ateanshlps  erosalag  ibe  Atlaatle. 

Cabin  ratca  OflO  to  $70,  exearatoa  BlOO  to  BUO; 
outward  ateerage  BOO;  prepaid  ferago  tiakcta 
028.  "being  tet  lower  iban  moat  otktr  Uaaa." 
OfHces,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

V.  W.J.  HDSST.  Maaaner. 

Agents  at  Ix>well.  Mass.,  W.  ft  W.  0.  ' 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAMBM 

NEWTOB£^OofiBfcoW,   

CARINH.  OMOtoisg.    OTBERAOB,  ng. 
Tbese  buantert  do  not  carry  eattle,  sbsap  or  ptgO. 

And  overy'Satarday. 

NEW  TOKK  TO  XOMDOlTOlRBCr. 

CABINS,  OM  to  t<l.t.  ExcunSeBatBadoeedRBtea. 

Passenger  aecomroodatloaa  are  ananrpawed. 

All  Btaterooma  on  Main  Oack. 

Passengers  booked  at  lowest  ratea  to  or  ftyaisay 

Ilailroad  Statlan  in  Europa  or  Aasanea. 

Drafts  at  lowest  ratca,  payable  (ft«e  of  cbarg«.> 

tbronshoDt  KnglaBd.Bronaodaoi^ Ireland. 

For  books  orinronnaUon. plana,  ftc. apply  to 
SaioKasoH  Daornsas.  7  Bowuao  Oaaax.  S.  Y. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahaa,  Gorbam  street ;  ar  H.  If .  Dear- 
born ft  (;o.,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  BeNa. 
mara,  Lowell. 


Royal  Mall  Steamships. 

Sailings  fVom  Quebec  every  SATURDAY. 

TlllH  ItOlJlK  presents  unprcccdeatad  ad. 
vantages  to  tourists,  enubling  them  to  view 
the  roagnlllcent  scenery  of^  the  Ixiwer  St. 
Lawrence,  in  addition,  the  distance  from  Que. 
bee  to  Liverpool  is  ItOO  miiea  shorK-r,  and  of  tba 
reduced  distance  looo  miles  is  inland  navigation, 
reducing  the  actual  ocean  vcjage  to  a  mlnimara 
of  6  days. 

Extra  ships  from  Glasgow,  Oalway,  Qaccna- 
town  and  Londonderrr  direct  to  Boston. 

For  passHge  and  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'BricB.  O.  Me- 
Namara.  W.  ft  W.  C.  f  amsoa,  oc  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Lere  ft  Aldea. 
Qeneral  Passencer  AgenU.  S  State  atraot 
tOB,and207  Broadway,  N.   Y. 

-liJ-BBCHANTS*    ABI>    MIBBmS* 

JaL    TRANSPORTATION  OOMFABIBB. 


Norfolk 
ala  aai 


Pro-rldesiea.    Iforfolk     aasA     Baltlaaara 
STKANSHI-P    LIMB,    ammprtolma 
tlia  Steamcra  BlackataBO.  IVaa. 
-     ^KcwaadljrassdMeClelliaa. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDBNCB- 
TaeaAajr  and  Satwrday,  6  o'clook  p.  aa., 
f^om  Lonadale  Wbarf,  ladla  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va..  wftb  tha 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  aad  the  Vlrsdali 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portamoatb.  va^ 
the  Seaboard  and  Roaaoake  Railroad  and  tfea  AI- 
lantio  Coast  Una.  At  West  Paiat,  Va.,  wltk  tka 
RIobmond,  York  River  and  Ckeaapeak*  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH .  And  at  BalUmor»rMd.i  with  tlpa BaM- 
Bore  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Wasblaatoa.  D.  C. 
PitUburg.  Pa..  WbMlingaad  Parkeuban.  Wool 
Va..  St.  Louis,  Loalsvlile,  anoinaatl.  cSleaiio. 
and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  Traasportatloa 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  toSAVANNAU,  OA.,  aad 
tU  Georgia  Central  and  Atlaatle  aad  UaU  rail* 
road  connections  for  all  points  la  Gcorgh^  Ala 
baraa  and  Florida.  Alao  with  »iUimsblp  Uaao 
fk-om  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  8.  C.  aad  Hontfc 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provf- 
denoc  to  all  poinU  Sooth  and  West  are  tbe  asuaa 
as  f^ora  New  York  eity.  Mark  goods  ria  P..  N.  ft 
B.  Une.  Through  Bills  Lading  glTea  rte  all  tha 
different  routes  as  above.  For  Ibrtber  laforau^ 
tion  apply  to  B.  H.  ReCKlfirBI.I«.  Ararat, 
PROVIDENCB.  R.  I.  Also  agoat  BaHteora  mU 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Caatsai 
raUroads,  and  AUaatle  Caaat  aad  Ptadaoat  Air 
Uaoa. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  8IEE8. 

WATER   COOLEBS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

^N  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW.  ' 

AIL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OEITBAL  BTBEET. 


L.A8TIC; 


CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rhe  undersigned  calls  the  attention  of  the  * 
public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roofk 
by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  asay  fc« 
obtained.  For  roofn  which  are  too  steep  to  bl 
covered  with  the  Be*  Hive  Brand,  for  wKieb  k» 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  till*  section,  this  ar 
tlc'e  will  be  found  a  very  desirable  and  eooaoasla 
al  roof.  Full  iiurtlculars  may  be  obtalaad  b| 
calling  on  the  subscriber  at  his  ofllce. 


90»  MIDDLESEX  BTBBBT, 


r» 


Or  by  addressing  throagh  tho  asaU, 

J.  W.  BENNETT.  IiOwelK  Haw 


PATENTS. 


Bo.  TB  Btota  St.,  app.  KUkr 


Seeorca  Patoata  la  tba  United  Btatoa;  alao  la 
Great  Britain,  Fraaoo  aad  otbar  feivlgaeoaa- 
trios.  Coplea  of  tho  elalma  of  any  Patent  Ikr- 
nishcd  try  remitting  oae  dollar.  Aaalgasnoata 
reeordcd  at  Waabfigtoa.  No  Agomem  *t  Oa 
VmUtd  statetpoutmti  milfrler  j^cUUfu^j^ 
tmlmhig  l»mtmih  or  mm»rtaMmm  Oa  pafsniaini» 
qrimmUUm$.   B.  H.  ltDDY73olM»torar"— ^ 

TBOTIMOaULO. 

••I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  aa  oao  oTtko 
OH^  smoeai/M  praoHtleaon  wltk 
bad  oOolal  fntorooarao 


iVavo 


CHAS.  MASON, 

'•lavoators  oaaaet  •■0*9  • 


oTPMwIa.'* 

.^-.-^ iBwrolraal- 

wortby  or  amro  oapabk  off  aaoarlag  Ibr  tbera  aa 
early  aad  fkvorabia  oonaldcratloa  at  tkePatect 

lato  Oo«alMrioaer  of  Patmis.* 
Boaroa.  Oetokor  10,  UCO. 
B.  H.  BDDT.  BaQ.-Dear  8b :  yoa  pcacared  lor 
OM,  la  lOM,  my  Brat  pataal  Biaee  tftra  yoa  bar* 
■ctMl  for  Md  adHMdBMlabaadrodaofcawa. 
aad  pfoearod  aaay  aateato.  ralaaaoaaad  czUa. 
tloaT  I  karo  oaoaatoaanyjMiilBVd  tko  kwt 
agMiloa  ta  Now  York,  Pklksjolpblt  dad  Waak;^ 
liBglaa,bat  I  atlM  giro .  yoa  alyoat  tko  wkalo  oC 
ny  kaalaaao,  la  war  Baa.  aad  aiflM  otktn  la 
«ptey  y«i.  Y««  xr^^^  ^^^^^^^ 

Boatoa.  Jaaaary  1, 1001. 

New  Crop  Insect  Powder 


At  THIfl  onriCK. 


I 


WEST  END  BBUQ  8T0KB. 


-rM 


m 


8 


<^ 


T.OWELI.   DAILY    COURIER.   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBEB    1,    1881> 


THURSDAY,  8EPTEMBEE  1,  1881. 


Mlntetv*  jHwao-ffc**  0»r« 


ftUM. 
r  6  25  «  6  »4 


I 


LKJIOTH  or  DATS. 
13  09 


Moon. 

•  10.48 


Calendar  f»r  »«pUn»ber. 


•0«n'««^  |TUIt».  [WltP.  I  THURg.  I  yMj_gAT 


4 
11 
18 
26 


» 
» 
l« 

ao 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
H 
tl 

i8 


1 

2 

3 

8 

• 

10 

lA 

1« 

17 

f2 

23 

24 

29 

30 

"^  The  Weather.\ 

Yetterdny  •fternoon  was  extremely  warm,  and 
roan  and  beast  suffered  alike.  The  tun  went 
down  fiery  red,  and  tbc  moon  came  up  with  the 
same  ruddy  tloge,  and  all  the  sisnt  pointed  to 
the  hot  season  which  we  are  baviug  today.  The 
sun  this  morning  looked  like  a  big  copper  dUc, 
and  thohazo  which  enabled  the  eye  to  look  upon 
It  was  very  suggestlte  of  heat.  At  7  this  morn- 
Ing  the  temperature  was  73  and  at  ons  o'clock  V2. 

^^^     BUSINESS  H0TI0E8.     ^ 


He  wu  h«Id  In  $600  by  con»OBl««loiier  Hal- 
lett  for  trial  before  the  September  term  of  the 
dUtrict  court.  Thefklherof  young  Stevwiii 
think*  a  companioo  of  the  boy  haH  got  hold 
of  hlH  letter*  and  that  hU  sou  h  not  Iho  tliler, 
UH  tlie  youth,  who  la  l«  years  old,  has  always 
borne  a  good  name. 

Some  lovers  of  dumb  anlmalK  saw  t  very 
interostinff  xiRht  on  Central  tttreet  last  eyeu- 
iiiK.  A  fitrmer's  wag- u  Hto«»d  by  a  store 
door,  and  the  liorne  was  dn-adfully  annoyed, 
hv  the  waspUh  flies.  The  owner'n  doK,  ob- 
serving his  tompanlon's  aflli«'tlon,  began 
Jumping  at  his  neck  to  tirivc  the  fli«-8  away. 
AsolU-n  as  a  fly  rested  upon  tlM'hori«e  the 
faithful  dog  Kpraug  for  it,  and  by  his  Indu-*- 
try  kept  the  horse  free  from  the  troublesome 
Insects.  Such  an  animated  fly  brush  is 
worthy  of  a  good  deal  of  praise. 

The  hvpeniltical  Boston  correspondent 
of  the  Sprln>jli<ld  llepubiiian  dmTlhing  the 
Inslilulc  fair  say-:  "The  Unit. d  Ststes  I'ar- 
tridgc company  of  I>owelNlHplay  tlicir  wares 
and  shock  the  siglit-seer  with  a  cartridge  and 
bullet  and  pistol  Hlie  same  size  as  was  us<mI 
bv  GuiUau.'  This  ought  not  lo  be  allowed." 
the  dear  soul  is  too  e«Kily  disturlM-d.  It  is 
no  worse  to  exhibit  such  things  than  it  is  to 
show  a  portrait  of  the  assassin;  aiid  any  one 
gazing  upon  the  deadly  implements  would 
feel  only  a  greater  horror  of  tlie  cruel  crime 
of  which  the  President  was  the  victim. 


larMy  studio  will  be  open  for  the  re- 
sninpllon  of  business  today.  We  are  better 
able  to  olTer  our  customers  flrst-class  work 
than  ever  before.  F.  L.  Morrill,  photographer. 


THE  On'Y. 


Mr.  A.  L.  KIttredge  has  the  contract  for 
the  foundation  of  John  M.  Pevey's  new  mill 
and  is  now  laying  it. 

Photographer  Sanborn  has  taken  some  ex- 
cclleut  views  at  Canaan,  N.  H.,  of  summer 
houses  occupied  by  some  of  our  citizens. 

Amateur  Vennors  are  predicting  a  hot  Sep- 
tember  and   lots  of  mosquitoes.     It  is  very 
Sossible  that  their  predictions  will  bo  veri- 
ed. 

An  Ineffectual  search  was  made  last  night 
for  the  body  of  the  Reardon  girl  who  was 
drowned  yesterday  forenoon  In  the  Northern 
canal. 

F.  L.  Morrill,  photographer,  has  returned 
from  bis  vacation  and  re-opens  his  studio  to- 
day, with  belter  fitcilities  fordoing  first-class 
work  than  ever  before. 

John  F.  Callahan,  the  enterprising  grocer 
on  River  street,  has  removed  to  new,  more 
commodious  and  well-fitted  quarters  at  the 
corner  of  River  and  Coburn  streets. 

The  persons  who  killeil  the  blue  heron  at 
Tyng's  Island  bv  giving  it  salt  ought  to  have 
known  that  too  much  salt  »loesn't  improve 
boron  any  more  than  It  does  herring. 

Mr.  Daniel  Walker,  the  insurance  man, 
leaves  town  tomorrow  morning  to  join  his 
wife  on  the  shores  of  the  Narrngansett, 
where  they  will  spend  a  few  days  with  their 
friends. 

It  ougljt  to  be  somebody's  duty  to  close  the 
gale  to  the  enclosure  at  Monument  square, 
and  thus  shut  out  gamins  from  rough  play 
"o'er  the  graves  where  our  heroes  we 
buried." 

Charles  W.  Savage  has  been  elected  regis- 
trar of  voters  for  the  term  ending  April 
1st,  1883.  and  John  J.  Hogan  for  the  term 
ending  April  1st,  1882,  by  concurrent  vote  of 
the  city  council. 

The  men^s  branch  of  the  People's  club 
opens  this  evening,  and  its  advantages  will 
be  eagerly  availed  of  by  those  who  have  en- 
joyed them  heretofore.  The  women's  branch 
will  not  open  until  next  month. 

The  stockholders  of  the  Framlngham  and 
Lowell  rallroMd  met  yesterday  at  South 
Fi-amlngham,  pursuant  to  an  ailjournmeut 
from  meeting  August  2.  No  business  was 
transacted,  and  the  meeting  adjourned  until 
September  9. 

The  Crompton  loom  company  of  Worcester 
has  on  exhibition  at  the  Institute  fair  the 
tirst  piece  of  fancv  cassiraere  ever  woven  bv 
power  in  the  world,  the  product  ol  the  Mid- 
dlesex mills  of  this  city,  woven  on  a  Cromp- 
ton loom  in  1840. 

Dennis  Curamlngs,  janitor  of  the  primary 
school  building  in  Little  Canada,  twice  took 
a  man  f  i-om  the  Pawtucket  canal  in  that 
neighborhood  who  seemed  determined  on  su- 
icide Tuesdiiy  night.  The  man  was  under 
the  influence  of  liquor. 
Miss    Hill's   school    is  growing  so  jjopular 


and  the  demand  for  accommodation  for  board- 
ing scholars  is  so  great  that  she  is  ou  ihe 
lookout  for  a  place  of  enlarged  capacity  for 
ber  purpose.  There  is  also  a  prospect  of  the 
establishment  of  a  fitting  school  for  boys  in 
Lowell  this  fall. 

Messrs.  Lamson,  Pollard  and  Klngsley 
have  been  chosen  a  committee  of  the  board 
of  overseers  of  the  poor  to  confer  with  Dr. 
Jenness  as  to  the  purchase  of  some  of  his 
land  to  be  mided  to  the  city  farm.  The  farm 
has  recently  iKsen  enlarged  on  the  other  side 
by  the  purchase  of  land  of  8.  A.  Coburn. 

The  Lowell  Weekly  Journal,  to  be  printed 
this  evening,  will  contain  all  the  news  of  the 
week,  two  good  stories,  plenty  of  entertaiw- 
_ing  miscellanv,  and  altogether  a  very  attrac- 
tive list  of  contents.  It  is  a  good  paper  to 
send  to  friends  out  of  the  city.  Those  wlio 
buy  ft  ouce  are  sure  to  ask  for  it  a  second 
time. 

Among  the  five  new  meral>ers  elected  to  the 
Mechanic  Phalanx  last  evening  was  Geo.  W. 
Merrill,  formerly  commander  of  the  compa- 
nv,  who  rfsigned  when  he  accepted  a  posi- 
tion in  the  Westborougb  Reform  school.  He 
has  since  returned  to  Lowell  to  live.  The 
ranks  of  the  Phalanx  are  now  full,  and  the 
company  Is  in  fine  condition. 

People  interested  in  ethnological  subjects 
would  find  a  topic  for  discussion  in  ascertain- 
ing why  a  cobbler  who  occupies  a  shop  with 
a  heathen  Cliinee  on  one  of  our  principal 
streets  is  obliged  to  fan  himself  viirorously 
on  a  warm  day  like  ye»tcrday,  while  John 
busily  plies  the  iron  o"ver  shirts  and  collars 
and  takes  no  thought  of  the  weather. 

Thomas  Mullen  of  Woburn,  who  came  to 
Lowell  yesterday  in  search  of  employment, 
received  a  severe  blow  on  the  right  temple 
on  Tremont  street.  Inflicted  by  a  newly- 
made  acquaintance  with  whom  he  was 
walking.  Mullen's  refusal  to  buy  a  bottle  of 
whiskey  was  the  occasion  of  the  assault. 
The  blow  was  struck  with  a  club,  and  a  se- 
vere wound  was  Inflicted. 

The  funeral  of  Jesse  C.  Wheeler,  who  was 
fatally  injured  In  the  wood  shop  of  the  Suf- 
folk mills,  occurred  yesterday  afternoon. 
Bcv.  Mr.  Ricker  conducted  the  services,  and 
Mr.  Fred  N.  E<lgell  had  charge  of  the  fu- 
nersl.  A  delegation  of  Veritas  lodge,  I.  O. 
O.  F.«  with  which  deceased  was  connected, 
WM  vrtaent.  The  bearers  wore  members  of 
tbe  lodge  >nd  brother  workmen. 

Tb«  Aufost  number  of  the  Text  lie  Record, 
DUblisbed  ai  PbllMleluhia,  contains  sketches 
of  the  mechanism  for  stripping  the  flats  of 
oanllMC  iDMhIliee.  Invented  by  (Jeorge  H. 
CbnnJler,  reoeally  superintendent  of  the 
MerrinMck  oorop«n7«  md  of  a  knitting  ma- 
Sine  Invented  by  John  Bradley  of  this  city. 
Iblh  ire  MOompstHed  by  the  claims  m«ule  U> 
mSrt  the  petenM,  which  have  been  Issued 
iStbe  loveuton. 
H«rbMl  A.  Stereo*,  who  was  arrested  In 


Police  Court. 

Sept.  1.— Austin  Kennedy,  for  assault,  or- 
dered till  SeptemlM-r  2<l.  Philip  Dawson, 
liauor  nuisance,  f«>  and  costs.  John  Jen- 
nings, illegally  selling  li<inor.  f  100  and  costs. 
Nellie  Kryant,  vagrant,  six  months  house  of 
correction. 

Death  or  a  Former  Lowell  Printer. 
Mr.  Frank  W.  Greenwood.who  «lied  at  the 
residence  of  a  sister  In  Somerville  on  Tues- 
day, was  a  son-in-law  of  Mr.  H.  I .  Chicker- 
ing,  loi-al  agent  of  the  Uoston  and  Lowell 
rotttl.  He  was  at  one  time  a  foreman  of  the 
Courier  news-room,  was  later  employed  bv 
the  Mall,  and  had  many  friends  in  Lowell. 
He  left  this  city  about  a  year  since  on  the 
death  of  his  wife,  and  has  been  in  failing 
health  since  last  November,  from  disease  of 
the  lungs.  Mr.  Greenwood  served  in  the  late 
war.  first  in  a  three  months'  campaign,  and 
afterwards  as  an  ofliccr  in  a  colored  regi- 
ment. He  was  a  member  of  Merrimack 
Lodge,  I.  O.  O.  F.,  of  this  eity,  and  was 
about  46  years  of  age.  Mrs.  H.  M.  Smltli, 
the  well-known  vocalist,  is  a  sister  of  de- 
ceased. The  remains  are  to  be  interred  at 
Nashua. 

The  Bridge    Qncstlou   aikd  ihe    B«Tlsed 
Testament. 
The  Lawrence  Debating  union,  which    has 
thrown  the  light  of  argumentative  discussion 
upon  the  bridge  question,  will  give  the   mat- 
ter its  quietus,  as  far  as  the    Union   Is   con- 
cerned, tonight.    Some  of  the  most  eloquent 
onitors  of  theelubare  expected,    and  Major 
Emery  and  Wm.H.   Parker  will   l>e  among 
the  s|)eakers.    The  major.  It  is  understood,  is 
rather     favorably     disposed     toward     the 
Cheever  street    protect,    while   Mr.   Parker 
will  advocate  the  Aiken  street  scheme  as  the 
iHJSt.    Even  if  the  weather  should  l>e   wann, 
it  does  not  follow  that  the  discussion  will    be 
heated,  and  all  who  desire  additional  light  on 
the  subject  of  bridges  should    attend.     Next 
week  the  Union  will  resume  Its  dissection  ol 
the  revised  New  Testament,  and    a  pleasant 
controversy  of  more  than  ordinary    merit   is 
anticipated;     Rev.  Robert  Court  and 'Squire 
McEvoy  have  been    invited    to   speak,   and 
other  well-known  debaters  to  whom  polemics 
is  as  meat  and  drink  will  give  their   opinions 
of  the  work  t>f  the    revisers.    It  is  probable 
that  the  gathering  of  listeners  will  be  large. 

Inqneets. 

Inquests  were  held  before  Judge  Crosby 
this  forenoon  in  the  case  of  Cyrenus  Pul- 
ver,  who  died  from  iiyuries  received  while 
in  the  employ  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell 
road,  August  8th,  and  in  the  case  of  Alii-e 
DonelIy,th»  child  who  died  from  the  ef- 
fects of  an  overdose  of  morphine,  Aug.  9th. 
In  the  case  of  Pulver  the  witnesses  were 
three  railroad  employes— Frank  A.  Vickery, 
N.  B.  Jones  and  Owen  Dunlavy.  The  ver- 
dict is  one  of  accidental  death,  and  no  blame 
Is  attached  to  the  railroad  company. 

In  the  case  of  the  Donelly  child,  Drs. 
Irish  and  Sullivan  were  examined,  and  the 
result  of  a  chemical  analysis  by  Prof.  W.  D. 
Hills  of  the  Harvard  Medical  school  was 
presented  in  writing.  It  showed  that  In 
one  of  the  powders  sent  for  the  child  to  take 
there  was  about  2?i  grains  of  sulphate  of 
morphia,  and  Dr.  Irish  testified  thstseventy- 
hundredths  of  a  grain  would  be  a  maximum 
dose  for  an  adult.  Dr.  Irish  gave  the  result 
of  his  post  mortem  examination.  The  ex- 
amination of  the  case  was  continued  till  aOer- 
noon. 

O.  A.  R.  County  Encampment. 
The  annual  encampment  of  the  Grand 
Army  Posts  of  Middlesex  county  is  to  take 
place  at  Tyng's  island  on  Thursday  and  J  ri- 
day  of  next  week,  the  camp  breaking  up  aft- 
er breakfast  Saturday  morning.  The  camp 
is  to  l)e  known  as  camp  Custer,  and  com- 
manditnt  Jared  P.  Maxficid  has  chosen  Ihe 
following  staff  officers:  A.  A.  G.,  P- Allen 
Lindsay;  A.  Q.  M.  G:,  Charles  W.  Sleeper; 
aids,  George  L.  Goodale,  M.  B.  Lakeman, 
.John  Kinnear,  A.  L.  Barrett,  J.  A.  Marden, 
H.  W.  Allen.  II.  L.  Sherman,  E.  W.  Tbomi)- 
son,  R.  L.  Sands, Otis  A.  Brown,  Edward  B. 

On  Thursday  there  will  be  a  military  drill, 
band  concerts,  Ac,  and  on  Friday  there  will 
be  a  sham  battle  between  comrades  of  the 
Posts  and  the  membors  of  Co.  G,  Putnam 
Guards.  Fridav  will  be  visitors'  day.  Mem- 
beilWor  the  different  Posts  in  the  county 
will  be  carried  over  the  railroads  leading  to 
the  city  for  half  fare.  The  following  is  the 
eommitU^e  of  arrangements:  president, 
George  L.  Evans, Cambridge;  vice  president, 
G.  L.  Goodale,  Medford;  secretary,  W.  A. 
Mathews,  Woburn ;  treasurer,  Charles  W. 
Sleeper.  Lowell;  E.  W.  Thompson,  Lowell; 
John  Kinnear,  Cambridge;  George  Teague, 
Wakefield ;  W.  H.  Parker,  Abington. 

AddlUonal  IrrcRularltles   In   State    Aid 
Payment. 

Bernard  Callahan,  who  lives  on  River 
street,  states  that  he  secured  state  aid  (rom 
Belchertown  in  the  western  part  of  the  state, 
Citpt.  Charles  W.  Hanson  making  the  appli- 
cation in  his  behalf.  Mr.  Callahan  served 
in  the  80th  Massachusetts  regiment  In  Belch- 
ertown's  quota.  His  state  aid  commenced  in 
March  last  year,  and  he  learns  that  he  was 
granted  fO  per  month  for  five  months  and  f8 
per  month  for  the  eight  months  following. 
He  has  received  but  $33,  In  all,  and  has 
learned  that  f  90  has  becdi  sent.  The  Increase 
pf  the  amount  of  state  aid  from  $8  to  fS  per 
month  was  by  reason  of  an  Injury  Mr.  Calla- 
han received,  making  his  necessities  more 
pressing.  Receipts  from  him  were  required 
from  the  town  for  money  received,  but  Mr. 
Callahan  receipted  but  for  two  small 
amounts.  From  not  receiving  some  re- 
ceipts for  money  sent,  as  the  town  authori- 
ties say,  and  which  Mr.  Callahan  did  not  re- 
ceive, they  thought  that  Mr.  Callahan  might 

be  dead.  ,  ,    .    ., 

An  Investigation  Is  behig  made  in  the  case 
of  William  Meloy,  father  of  Edward  Meloy 
of  the  flre  department,  who  servwl  in  the 
war  in  the  quota  of  Warwick,  and  Is  l»ow  at 
the  soldiers' home  at  Togus,  Maine.  The 
town  authorities  say  that  they  have  sent 
state  aid  lo  him,  through  Hanson,  and  have 
communicated  wilh  city  officials  here  Mking 
how  much  has  been  received  by  Mr.  Meloy. 
He  recclve«l  but  $10  from  Hanson,  and  this 
v-ns  in  small  amounts,  as  a  loan,   while   Mr. 


Meloy  was  boarding  at  the  Oallagber  bodte 
waiting  for  the  money  to  arrive. 

Death  of  Ben-Israol  ■■flsr. 

The  manv  friends  of  Gen.  Butler  and  fhm- 

lly  will  rtViet  to  learn  of    Iho   d  ath   of  his 

,  youngest   son,    Ben-Israel  Butler,  wbloh;oo- 

curred  at  his  father's  »umn»er  house  at  Bay 

View,     Gloucester,     about     nine     o'clock 

tliis    morning.      He    was    taken    sick    only 

■  a     few      days      since,     and     his      illness, 

i  which .  was    caused    by    Bright'a    disease 

of    the    kidneys,  was    very    brief    but    se- 

\  \ere.    Gen.  Butler,  *ho  was  on  a  yachting 

\  trip,  was  telegraphed  for  at  Halifax,  as  soon 

as  the  sickness  of  bis    son    tiecame    serious. 

I  ami  he  left  at  once.      He    failed    to   arrive^, 

1  however.  In  sea>'on,  and  is  now  on  b>s    ^«y 

toGloucesterfrom  Kocklanil,  Me. 

Mr.  Butler  wa«  attended  in  bis  last  Illness 
bv  Dr.  O.  O.  Cilley  of  Boston,  but  medical 
skill  was  unavailing  to  stay   tlie-progress  of 

the  disease.  ....       ... 

Ben-Israel  Butler  was  born  in  this  city  In 
18,54.  and  received  his  early  eilucatlon  In  our 
public  schools.    He  graduatoil  at  West  Point 

I  in  the  class  of  1876,  and  served  for 
a  year  as  lieutenant  in  the  eth 
regiment  U.  S.  cavalry  In  Texas. 
On  resigning  his  commission    in  the  armv  he 

1  studied  law  In  .his  father's  office, 
and  was  admifletl  to  the  New 
York  bar,  and  subseq^iient'y  to  the  bar 
in  this  sUUe.  He  was  enjoying  a  gootl  prac- 
tice, and  had  every  prosi>ect  of  a  useful  and 
successful  career,   when    ho    was    stricken 

Mr.* Butler  was  well  known  in  Lowell,  and 
his  g«'nial  traits  of  character  made  him  ibor- 
uugblv  well-liked  amoug  a  whio  circle  of 
frieiuls.  His  sudden  death  will  call  forth 
many  expi-esslons  of  sympathy  and  regret. 
The  arrungemeiits  for  the  luiieral  will  not  be 
made  until  the  arrival  of  Gen.  Butler. 


Pnhlle  Schools. 


will  begin 


The  public  schools  of  the  city    will  begl 
their  fall  and  winter  term  on  Monday.    The 


only  improvement  to  the  school  buildings 
during  the  long  vacation  has  been  tlie  plac- 
ing ofnew  windows  in  the  Bartlett  school 
house.  The  walls  and  ceilings  of  the  school 
houses  are  usually  whitewashed  in  the  sum- 
mer, and  flooring  has  been  laid,  but  no  such 
improvement  has  been  made  this  season. 
The  only  new  school  building  erected  has 
l>ceu  the  Highland  grammar  school  at  the 
corner  of  Pine  and  Wilder  streets.  This  will 
take  the  overflow  from  the  Franklin  school, 
but  U  will  not  be  ready  for  occupancy  for 
several  weeks. 

The  following  chonges  of  teachers  since  the 
last  regular  election  of  teachers  are  an- 
nounced: Miss  R.  Alice  Johnson  has  retired 
from  the  Green  school  as  an  assistant,  and 
Mr.  Stanlev,  the  new  8cho<»l  committee  man, 
will  place  a  temporary  teacher  In  the  vacan- 
cy. Miss  Alice  L.  Frye  of  primary  No.  30  is 
to  leave  the  city  for  the  west,  and  the  va- 
cancv  will  be  temporarily  filled.  Miss  Abby 
R.  Worthley  of  primary  No.  15  has  retln'd, 
having  l)eon  recently  married.  The  vacancy 
caused  by  the  resignation  of  Miss  Mary  L. 
Pike  of  the  Bartlett  school  will  be  fllle<l  by 
Dr.  Colion.  Miss  Alice  M.  Sanlwrn  will  be 
a  permanent  teacher  In  the  Moody  school  In 
place  of  Miss  Haggett,  deceased.  Miss  Eliza 
A.  Davis  will  serve  as  permanent  teacher  In 
primary  No.  48,  In  place  of  Miss  Marion  A. 
Scott,  who  is  goinj?  west  to  reside.  The 
resignation  of  Miss  Nellie  G.  Oilman  of  No. 
78,  who  has  recently  been  married,  makes  no 
appointment  necessary.  Her  school  was 
kept  over  a  blacksmith's  shop  on  Gorham 
street  as  a  relief  to  primary  No.  89,  and  it 
has  been  discontiuued. 

Special  Meeting  of  the  Board  of  Alder- 
men. 
There  was  a  special  meeting  of  the  board  of 
aldermen  last  evening,  the  mayor  presiding. 
The  following  grand  jurors  were  drawn  for 
the  term  of  the  United  States  district  court 
at  Boston,  September  13:  Freeman  B. 
Shedd,  Jefferson  A.  Knowles,  Joseph  Casey. 
The  following  petit  jurors  were  drawn  for 
the  same  court,  to  be  held  at  Boston  Septem- 
l)er  20:  George  B.  Allen,  Patrick  A.  Rogers, 
Joseph  R.  Flint,  Frank  B.  Fernald.  The 
following  petition  was  referred  to  the  sewer 
committee :  Of  W.  W.  Manning  and  otliers, 
for  a  sewer  In  Worthen  street.  The  follow- 
ing  petitions  were  granted:  Of  John  M. 
Pevey,  for  license  to  obstruct  West  Adams 
and  Walker  streets.  Fred  C.  Miller,  for 
leave  to  obstruct  Westford  street,  and  Sam- 
uel D.  Bulterworth  for  leave  to  obstruct 
Spalding  street,  for  building  purposes.  A  pe- 
lition  of  Cormack  McAtee,  (or  appointment 
on  the  police  force,  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  police.  His  petition  bore  the  names 
of  many  prominent  citizens.  The  following 
licemes  were  granted:  Francis  Gallagher, 
iunk  dealer;  Annie  Foster,  intelligence  of- 
fice; G.  L.  IlunCoon  and  Nelson  Ibey,  to  run 
hackney  coaches.  .  ^  .. 

The  board  concurred  with  the  common 
council  in  recommitting  the  report  of  the 
committee  on  streets,  expressing  a  preference 
for  the  Tilden  street  bridge  to  other  proposed 
bridges  across  the  Merrimack. 

The  following  business  of  the  lower  board 
was  concurred  In :  The  petition  of  Jere- 
miah Clark  and  others  that  a  fire  alarm  bo  x 
be  placed  on  the  building  of  the  Lowell  Gas 
Light  company  or  In  Its  vicinity  on  Sciiool 
street  was  referred  to  the  committee  on  flre 
department;  the  petition  of  J.  M.  G.  Parker 
and  others  that  a  sidewalk  be  laid  on  Sixth 
street  was  referred  to  the  committee  on 
«re4s.  The  following  petitions  were  le- 
ferrcu  to  tlie  same  committee :  Of  James  Ed- 
wards and  others  that  edgestones  be  laid  on 
Westford  and  Lane  streets;  of  D.  H.  Town- 
send  and  others  for  a  sidewalk  on  the  corner 
of  Coral  and  Grove  streets ;  of  various  peti- 
tioners that  a  portion  of  West  Puic  street  be 
widened,  straightened  and  accepted;  of  vari- 
ous |)etitioner8  tliat  a  concrete  sidewalk  bo 
laid  on  Beach  street. 

The  board  concurred  In  the  action  of  the 
lower  board  In  Instructing  the  city  engineer 
to  measure  the  plastering  on  the  new  engine 
bouse  and  ward  room  building  In  ward  5. 

A  resolution  was  adopted.  In  concurrence 
with  the  lower  board,  for  laying  out  and  ac- 
cepting South  Cnnton  street. 

Ballots  for  registrars  of  voters,  for  the 
long  and  short  terms,  resulted  In  the  choice 
of  Charles  W.  Savage  for  the  long  term  and 
of  John  J.  Hogan  for  the  short  term,  in  coa- 
currence  with  the  common  council  by  a 
unanimous  vole.  .     -  ,  , 

A  petition  for  the  appointment  o(  John 
McLoughlln  as  an  undertaker  was  referred  to 
the  committee  on  licenses.  A  license  to  enter 
a  sewer  from  a  private  drain  was  granted  B. 
F.  Stevens,  Howard  street.  Petitions  of 
John  M.  Pevey,  West  Adams  street,  and  of 
John  Campbell,  Charles  street,  for  a  similar 
right,  were    referred  to   the   committee  ou 

Alderman  Garity  called  attention  to  the  lo- 
cation of  a  band  sUnd  In  Monument  square 
as  out  of  place,  and  suggested  that  It  be  re- 
moved to  the  city  hall  lot,  on  the  opposite 
side  of  Worthen  street,  or  elsewhei-e.  1  he 
subject  was  reterrod  to  the  committee  on 
commons. 

Testordar  «*  *ho  Wairs-  i  Oroat  Crowd 
•ad  Plonaant  Bzerotoea. 


head  of  the  prinolpal  avenue  and  having  a 
beautiful  view  of  the  lake.  Thirdly,  the 
Lowell  Iwys  did  the  "honors'' of  the  occa- 
sion very  excellently.  A  grand  piano  was 
furnished  for  the  entertainment  ofjiuests  and 
visitors,  and  there  were  plenty  of  good  seats 
on  the  verandah,  and  everybody  was  wel- 
come. It  Is  unnecessary  to  say  that  the 
house  was  the  centi*o  of  attraction,  and  com- 
pliments for  Ihe  Lowell  veterans  were  fre- 
quent and  hearty. 

Wednesday  was  the  great  day  of  the  reun* 
Ion,  and  the  crowd  was  immense.  The  rail- 
road was  taxed  to  its  utmost,  and  open  cars 
were  required  in  addition  to  the  large  num- 
ber of  passenger  cars  owned  by  the  road  and 
H  great  many  borrowed  from  other  roads. 
Hundreds  came  across  the  lake  In  boats,  large 
and  small,  and  hundreds  more  by  private 
conveyances.  It  was  very  Interesting  to 
note  the  hearty  greetings  among  comrades. 
Two  old  veterans  would  frequently  meet 
who  recognized  each  other's  countenance 
but  neither  could  call  the  name  of  the  otht-r. 
Csieful  scanning  of  countenances  would  be 
(ollowedby  guessing,  and  finally  when  rtiey 
became  known  to  each  other  tl»ere  would  be 
a  cordial  shaking  of  hands  and  numberless 
inoiilents  of  old  times  would  follow. 

At  noon  Governor  Bell  and  staff  and  other 
distlngulshe*!  guests  arrived.  The  governor 
was  received  with  a  salute,  and  was  heartily 
cbeeredjbv  the  veterans,  After  dinner  the 
exercises  "in  the  grove  took  place.  Governor 
Hell  inado  a  brief  but  very  appropriate 
speech,  and  was  followed  by  Col.  U.  O. 
Kent.  Rev.  A.  H.  Quint,  .  ex- 
Govs.  Head  and  Smylhe,  and  oth- 
ers. Judge  Parker  read  a  poem  entitled 
-A  Dav  In  Camp."  Col.  Kent,  In  his  speech, 
euiogizetl  the  late  Col.  Farr,  who  at  the  time 
of  his  death  last  winter  was  a  member  of 
Congress  from  New  Hampshire.  The  el<)- 
quent  tribute  paid  to  his  memory  was  hearti- 
ly applaudeil  bv  the  veterans.  After  the  e>s- 
erei>.e8  the  several  companies  and  regimental 
associations  held  their  aunual  meetings  and 
chose  their  ofltoers  for  the  ensuing  year. 
Near  the  close  of  the  day  there  was  an  exhi- 
bition of  artillery  practice,  and  the  whistle 
of  the  solid  shot  as  it  ricochetted  on  the  lake 
was  far  more  pleasant  to  the  veterans  than 
when  they  heard  it  on  the  flild  of  battle. 

Mention  ought  to  be  maite  of  the  excellent 
arrangements  of  the  Boston,  Concord  A 
Montreal  railroad,  for  the  safe  and  prompt 
transportation  of  the  thousands  that  came  to 
the  reunion.  J.  A.  Dodge,  esq.,  manager 
of  the  road,  personally  attended 
the  movements  of  the  trains,  and 
not  an  accident  of  auy  kind 
occurred.  The  trains  were  nearly  all  on 
time  and  the  complaints  were  few  and  trivj- 
al.  We  know  every  Lowell  visitor  and 
thousands  of  others  who  enjoyed  the  hospi- 
tality of  the  Lowell  veterans' house  will  re- 
turn heartv  thanks  to  Cant.  F.C  Wasley, 
the  preside'ntof  the  association,  and  his  asso- 
ciate officers,  W.  W.  Day,  W.  W.  Tulile, 
Wni.  Clifford,  H.  E.  Buxton,  H.C.  Clark, 
<'.  W.  Butler,  John  S.  D'Evelyn,  C.  W. 
I'hilbrick  and  George  Blood:  also  to  com- 
nulesC.  E.Russell,  David  M.  L«ckie,  H. 
M.  Totter,  J.  T.  Corner,  John  H.  Nichols. 
H.  M.  Clogston  and  others,  for  many  kind 
attentions.  .      ... 

Great  credit  is  due  to  Col.  Natt  Shackford, 
of  Lake  Village,secreUry  of  theN.  H.  Veter- 
an association,  for  the  great  care  he  has  Uk- 
en  to  preserve  a  record  of  the  names  and  ad- 
dresses of  all  the  veterana  who  attend  the  re- 
unions at  the  Weirs.  The  names  are  careful- 
ly enrolled  in  a  large  ledger  and  will  bo  ol 
great  Interest  and  value  at  future  reunions. 
Nearly  one  hundred  pages  of  the  book  were 
required  for  last  year's  reunion,  which  will 
give  some  Idea  of  the  labor  Involved. 


was  asutaal.   at  least   in 

'lD*airth«  vfoUaitadea  In  the  past  s^risale  Of 
that  dear  Meiety,  I  have  de^y  sympathlMd, 
and  now  I  r^oloe  with  }oa  In    in 


that  that  icatlasat 

soma  good  dears*. 

all  thi 

^^^i^kw    I  kAwa  daa^iy  •jrmpauu 

„  .he  suooesa  that 
Blves  you  tl>e  dear  old  « huroh  renovated,  re- 
newed, beautlfal  and  attractive  as  •»  Ha  ortalnal 
dedication;  and  nothlna  would  or  could  Sirord 
me  more  true  pleasure  titan  tolH»  with  you  at  the 
rededtoatloD.  Probably  I  Bliould  be  ilieonly  iur 
vlvltig  minister  of  all  those  present  at  the  flrst 
dedloatlou,  but  that  pUature  i8  denied  roe  from 
Ul  health.  May  a  Merollul  Father  be  with  you 
and  tbe  Influence  of  his  alt  abounding  love  cause 
tlie  occasion  to  be  one  never  to  Im'  forgoitvn ;  and 
while  rededlcatlng  the  churcti  may  the  people 
who  are  Interested  In  the  event  rededleite  tlielr 
liearts  to  the  Goil  of  all  grace  and  thus  aid  In 
making  more  prolific  In  good  the  «'<Jburcb  of 
Christ  wlilch  ho  had  purchased  with  bis  own 
blood."  .  .  ,  ,     , 

Congratulate  for  me  the  survlTinc  original 
members  of  the  dear  old  Second  society,  It  any 
such  there  he,  and  assure  all  Interested  that  tbe 
faith  upon  which  that  i>o:loty  was  eetabllslied  In 
18  7  Is  as  dear  to  me  now,  nay,  dearer  and  strong- 
er even,  th^in  when  1  urged  It  upon  tli«'  attention 
of  my  many  bearers  In  those  long  tlme-ugo  days, 
that  It  cheers  me  In  pain,  of  whiob  I  have  Buf- 
fered much  In  late  years,  and  Is  my  stav  and  statf 
as  I  advance  towards  the  valley  and  the  shadow 
of  death.  .  ,        . 

Dear  Brother :— May  God's  blessing  attend 
your  work  iu  Lowell,  and  especially  inuy  you  And 
there  co-workers  and  loving  irlende  as  1  did  to 
lielp  you  on.  -        ,  1,  ..     j 

Uver  and  truly  rour  brother  In  gospel  bonds, 
;   ^,_  Z.  Thompso?!. 

There  is  to  be  a  sermon  at  the  church  this 


CUitttnfl* 


\^ 


FALL   STYLES 

NOW   READY. 


-v 


evening  by  Rev.  J 
Maine. 


W.  Quimby  of  Augusta, 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO.. 


TAILORS. 


*      The  Entire  F«ll«r«. 

Notwithstanding  the  failure  of  the  peach, 
crop  In  the  south,  we  are  receiving  native 
peaches  every  dav.  Prices  within  the  reach 
of  all  who  lovo'ihis  delicious  fruit.  In  fact 
F.  W.  Smith's  Is  the  place  for  all  kinds  of 
nice  fruits  of  the  season.  Bartlett  pears  are 
coming  In  very  nice  and  the  price  Is  not  the 
highest,  but  a  little che .per,  at  F.  W.  Smith's, 
47  Merrimack  street,  than  any  other  place. 


0ebj   atJbertijsrtnmtt, 


BfcSKET  PEACHES JTJJiLlS^ 

ANTED.— situation  aa    meat   or  pastnr 

cook.     Can   oome    well    recemmewled. 

A pply  at  this  office^ 


WANTKn.— An  assistant  cook  and  table 
girl.    Either  Nova  Scotlan  or  American. 
Apply  at  6  Massachusetts  corporation. ^__ 

lOUND.— A  cow,  which  the  owner  can  have 
by  proving  property  and  paying  charges. 
'Jit        ~  " 


Apply  to  W.  R.  clay,  off  Varnum  avenue. 


NOTICE.— To  the  Officers  and  Members  of 
Merrimack  Lodge,  No.  7,  1.  O.  O.  F.-A 
special  meeting  will  be  lield  in  Liaeoln  Hall,  this 
evening,  September  Ut,  at  7.30.  Owing  to  the 
death  of  our  late  Brother  Greenwood,  a  fiiU  at- 
tendance la  desired.  Per  order.  _^  ^  „ 
M.  B.  KANDLETT,  ».  Q. 
JAS^  Barmes,  Secretary. ■__ ^ 

^PECIAL  BARGAINS  IN 

Linen  Carriage   Dusters! 

CHEAP  AT 

H.    H08F0RD    A   CO,^8. 


TAILORING.— 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  SPRING  GOODS.  WOtU 
EIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO-, 

Fiske*B  Block. 

CHEVIOT  JUITINfiS. 

I  am  prepared  to  them  m  verp 
nice  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
INOSrin  different  sKadee,  imade 
to  order,  in  firat-dasB  etyie,  at 
reaaonabie  prices. 


V 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


JExcuriftoni;, 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 


Rededlesktlon  of  ShKttnck  Street  VnlTcr- 
a«llst  Ch«rch. 

The  exercises  Included  In  the  programme 
of  rededlcatlon  of  tbe  Shattuck  street  (for- 
merly  Second)  Unlversallst  church  occurred 
tills  afternoon  in  the  presence  of  a  large  con- 
gregation, includiug  not  only  members  of 
this  church  but  a  goodly  number  of  the  oth- 
er Universalists  of  this  city  and  vicinity.  The 
improvements  to  tbe  church  edifloe  sidoe  it 
was  closed  have  l)een  leforred  to.  The  ex- 
terior as  well  as  the  Interior  has  been  much 
improved  in  appearance.  The  mo»t  noticea- 
ble change  Inside  has  been  the  replacinir  of 
the  old  pews  by  new  ones  of  modern  design 
and  finish.  The  pews  are  so  arranged  that 
each  faces  the  pulpit.  A  new  carpet  has  been 
plHued  upon  the  floor,  and  a  new  black  wal- 
nut desk,  with  an  ebony  centre  piece,  and  of 
tasteful  design  (the  gift  of  Mr.  Charles  F. 
Hard),  has  been  placed  in  position. 

The  desk  and  its  surroundings  were  at- 
tractively adorned  with  neatly  arranged 
flowers  in  profusion,  this  afternoon,  for  the 
rededlcatlon  exercises.  It  was  expected  that 
the  former  pastors  of  the  church  would  all 
be  in  attendance,  but  the  only  past  clergy- 
men present  were  Rev.  Dr.  Fletcher  and 
Rev.  Dr.  J.  G.  Adams. 

The  exercises  opened  at  half-past  two 
o'clock  with  an  organ  prelude  by  Mr.  J.  W. 
Woodbury,  the  cliurch  oi-gaulst.  Then  fol- 
lowed responsive  exercises  bv  the  pastor 
and  choir;  Invocation  by  Rev.  W.  A.  Start  of 
North  Cambridge :  Scripture  lessons  by  the 
same  clergvman;  hymn,  "Father,  lo!  We 
Consecrate;"  rededlcatlon  sermon  by  Rev. 
Dr.  Fletcher  of  Franklin;  anthem  by  choir; 
sentence  of  rededlcatlon  by  Rev.  Mr.  Greene, 
tbe  pastor:  dedicatory  prayer  by  Rev.  J.  G. 
Adams  of  Melrose  Highlands;  response  by 
choir;  address  to  the  society  by  Rev.  J.  G. 
Adams,  I>.  D.;  anthem  by  choir;  hymn,  "O, 
Thou,Wlio8e  One  Vast  Temple  Stands;" 
benediction  by  tlie  pastor. 

The  sermon  by  Rev.  Dr.  Fletcher  is  pub- 
lished in  full  on  the  second  page  of  today's 
Courier.  It  is,  as  will  be  seen,  an  able  and 
eloquent  production,  and  was  listened  to 
with  much  interest.  The  address  of  Rev. 
Dr.  Adams  was  also  an  able  effort.  During 
the  exercises  Rev.  Mr.  Greene  read  the  fol- 
lowing letter  from  the  first  pastor  of  the*Vo- 
ciety : 

AVOODFOBD'S,  MB.,  Aug.  20th,  1881. 

Bro.  Greene  .■  ^         .  ..,.       i 

Dear  Sh-— Your  letter  honoring  me  with  an  In- 
vitation to  attend  the  meeting  for  the  rededloa- 
tion  Of  the  Second  Untversallst  church  or  Lowell 
was  duly  received  and  its  contents  considered 
with  more  than  ordinary  interest;  Indeed  I  have 
seldom  been  Invited  to  Join  ^n  »  »9rr\eeoTbt 
nreseot  on  an  oeoaaton  that  appealed  more  direct- 
ly to  my  heart  tlian  the  coming  event  of  the  re- 
tkdicationorthe  dear  old  Second  yBiversallst 
ehorah  of  Lowell.  That  ohuroh  was  an  sohieve- 
mant  which  under  the  clrcnmstandes  attending 
tit  eonceptlon  and  erection  was  most  honorable 
to  the  infant  sooiety  which  ooaosiTed  the  pur- 
pose and  earned  it  Itorward  to  oompletlon  wlth- 
ont  a  Jar  or  complaint  from  beginning  to  end. 

The  society  was  oonpowd  almost  satlrely  of 
vonnc  men  and  women  who  were  snare  tempora- 
ry sofoumers  in  Lowell.  They  had  eome  there  to 
aarn  a  U(U«  monc/  to  help  them  to  a  home  else- 
vlMrc. otto  make  eemfbrtable  HSlP<^"^  ^° 
SSroid\em«s  in  th« dedlae oHiflk^  I eaa t«- 
^MtlMr  bnt  ona  gray  hMd  In  tba  laiia  •<><»•»«« 
that  nthcrcd  onUe  Sabbath  la  the  old  dtv  hall. 
AtttMnrvlvtaif  msMbers  of  the  saeiety  of  tlMse 

iTSaaa  whlta  head  was  ever  on  the  tebbath  a 
osaWal  flgart  la  that  yontnfhl,  aye,  beaatlfal 
oMdracstloB  that  was  ever  present  on  the  Sab- 
bath M  Mm  baU  till  tha  ehnreh  was  ready  for 


By  O.  E.  ZNOAIXS, 


60  1 


•a  MenimsMfc  Rtreet, 
Boosts  lO. 


Second  Floor, 


MA8SA- 


COMMONWEALTH      OF 
CUU8ETTS. 

To  the  Honorabla  the  Juitlees  of  the  Sarrame 
Judicial  Codrt,  neift  to  be  holden  at  Cam- 
bridge,  within  and  ior  the  County  of  Mid- 
dlesex: .     _     .        , 
Respectfaily  libels  and  represents  Eunice  J. 
Toble,  of  Westford,  in  said  county,  that  she  was 
lawfully  marrleo  to  Klebard  Brooks  Toble,  then 
residing  In  Lowell,  in  said  county,  now  of  parts 
unknown,  and  supposed  to  be  residing  out  of 
said  commonwealtn,  at  said   Westford,  on  the 
twenty-thb-d  day  ot  March,  A.  D.  i«7«.  "d  there- 
afterwards  your  libelhuit  and  the  said  Kichard 
Brooks  Toble  lived  together  as  busband  and  wife 
in  this  commonwealth,  to  wit :  at  said  Westford; 
that  your  llbellant  has  always  been  faithful  to 
her  marriage  vews  and  obligations,  but  the  said 
Kichard.  being  wholly  regardless  of  the  same,  at 
said  Westford;  on  the  ninth  day  of  June,  A.  u. 


X>08T0N  A  MAINE  RATUCOAD. 

White   Hits.  Excursion, 

FABYAH'S  AHD  SETUBl,  OILT  S6. 


TIcketo  Good  ihr  IS  Doya. 

■♦  

The  Exearsion  will  leeve  the  Central  Street 
SUtion  at  8.4&  a.  m.,  Sept.  Sth,  aad  proeecd  by 
Old  Orchard  Beach,  Sebago  I.«ke,  North  Uaawaj, 
and  through  the  fkuoas 

WHITB  MOUNT AUC  NOTCH. 


/ 


Tickets  and  other  fnformatioa   asajt  Iw  ob- 
tained at  tbe  Central  Street  Station. 


J.  r.  FHILUPS. 
General  Agent.  LawaU. 


1878,  and  more  than  three  years  orlor  to  the  date 
of  this  lib' 1,  utterly  deserted  yoiff  llbellant  and 
his  continued  said  utter  desertion  of  your  llbel- 


lant for  three  consecutive  years  next  prior  to  the 
ailngofthls  libel,  and  has  utterly  deserted  her 
and  continued  such  utter  desertion  for  more  than 
three  consecutive  years  next  prior  to  the  flUng 
of  thU  libel.  ^^  ^       ., 

Wherefore,  yonr  llbellant  prays  that  a  divorce 
from  the  bonds  of  matrimony  may  be  decreed 
between  your  llbellant  and  the  said  Kichard 
BioOks  Toble,  and  that  she  may  assume  the 
nameof  Eunice  J.  Hlldreth,  bad  by  her  before 
said  marriage,  and  that  alimony  may  be  allowed 
her* 

Dated  this  thirteenth  «i*^«f,^«|«5:ig^,^. 


Every  person  from  this  city  wli<»  has  at- 
tended the  soldiers'  reunion  at  the  NVehx  tbla 
week  nlust  have  lelt  a  pardonable  pride  In 
the  very.ereditalilmanner  In  which  liOwHI 
Is  rcpra»ttted  there.  In  the  first  place  ibe 
LowelfflioVs  hsve  tiie  best  "lairraeki."  on  the 
ground.  iThe  house,  built  and  dedicated  last 
year,  was  pisnned  by  O.  A.  Merrill,  the  ar- 
chitect, whose  work  is  always  noticeable  for 
its  good  taste.  In  the  second  place  the  loca- 
tion ia  tbe  belt  ou  Um  ground,  boiug   at  the 


Commonwealth  of  Mossoehissetts. 

MinDtKSBX,  S8. 

Supreme  Judicial  Court,  In  Yaeatlon,  to  wit: 
August  3l8t,  A.  D.  1881. 
Upon  the  libel  aforesaid,  it  la  ordered  that 
the  llbellant  notify  the  llbellee  to  appear  betore 
our  .lustlces  of  said  Court,  to  be  hofden  at  Cam- 
bridge,  In  said  county,  on  the  third  Tuesday  of 
October  next,  by  causing  an  attested  copy  of 
said  libel,  and  of  the  order  thereon,  to  be 
published  In  the  Lowell  Daily  Courier,  a  news- 
paper published  in  LkiwcII,  in  the  county  of 
Middlesex,  once  a  weelt,  three  weeks  successive- 
ly, the  last  publication  to  be  thirty  days,  at 
least,  before  the  said  last  mentioned  day,  that  he 
may  then  and  there  show  cause,  it  any  he  have. 
wbv  tbe  prayer  in  said  libel  set  forth  should 
not  be  granted.  THIfiO.  C  KURD,  Clerk. 

A  true  copy  of  the  libel  and  of  the  order  there- 
on. Attest, 

THEO.  C.  IIURD,  Clerk. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street, 

SOLE    AGENT   IN  LOWELL 

—  FOR  — 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  €e. 

HANUFACTUREHS  OF 

Strictly  Pure  fMte  Leail, 
Strictly  Pore  Leal  in  Colors,  ari 
Strictly  Pare  Lead  ani  Oil 

BEADY  HIED  PADITL 


iiae~  Vaclly  I  can  say  that  nowhere  In  mj  profes- 
SoaaLUfe  haval  saaa  so  beanttfhl  a  pktara  as 
was  my  eonfUBfation  in  Lowell,  for  l*«n  the  best, 
Um  JmM  MJtSf^d  of  every  part  of  Naw  Kiwland's 
^StJSun»iS!tS im^  awM  to  LowaUio  work 
fntba  mills,  and  for  soma  tmMou  they  gathered 
sMMtd  ma  and  ■avoaso  aowaaa  And  oonfldance 
inaVery  andertaklng  for  the  advancement  of  the 
iMat  caasa;  aad  I  can  tmly  mj  I  nevtr  loved  a 
SoBle  batter  than  I  did  the  poople  of  nty  eharae 
dtT  of  Lowall,  and  rnaraf  laft  a  people 
mtn  regrat,  aad  what  has  cvtr  frsffi  a 
of  )oy  K>  my  heart  has  bami  tha  thoaght 


CARTER'S  TOOTHACHE  D^FS 

CURB    inSTANTIjIr. 

FBtOE. 25  OTS. 

SOLD  EVBRyWH»RB. 


We  call  special  attentk>n  to  tlie  faet  thM  these 
are  the  only  Rvodjr  Mixed  Folate  ever  of- 
fered to  the  pnblie,  guaraaleed  as  AlMolate]/ 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  PidnU. 

They  are  warranted  to  contain  notlilng  bnt 
Pare  Carbonate  of  Lead,  the  Best  Dryer  and 
Pore  Linseed  Oil- 

We  sell  these  Paints  by  the  poand.  aad  they 
will  t>e  foand  in  quality  and  priee  both  better  and 
ebeapcr  than  any  others  ia  the  asarfcet. 


I  shall  move  my  plaea  ot  basiness  September 
16  to  GaleTs  naw  black,  Riddlasex  straat,  prior  to 
which  I  shall  dispeia  of  n«r  rtoekal  fao<toat 
greatly  reduced  prieas.  IT  yoo  want  to  boy 
OHKAP,  oome  and  get  Boots,  Sboas.  'Trnaki, 
Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  rarprislagly  low  prieea. 

CHARLES   H,   KNOWLES 

(Formerly  Knowles  Bros.),  •  Hstrdtgoot. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

-Wholeasdc  uad  a««itU  DcsUor  faa 

BniUers'  anl  lainliictiirerf  Hartw are, 

166  and  168  Memmack  Btieet. 


with 


ATTHI8STAUK, 
JsMt  tha  Thlmg  <hr  OomtloaaoM  ia  tha 

PEARL    STIFF    HAT. 

styles  varied  to  suit  tbe  tastes  of  all  a«as. 

WM,  F.  BRAESRJt  CO,'S 
Consav  Hat  sub4  4nmw 


TF  YOU  HAVE  ANTTHWO  It)  SlCLL,  OU 
X  have  lost  or  found  saythinc*  advartiae  In  tbo 
Dallv  Oavicr. 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  tai  Lowall  aad  vkintty  are  wIDIac  to 
aeknowledga  that  Slada  Bcotheia.  j|f  o.  5  Ooirtial 
street,  keep  the  larcnt  aad  bai*  stock  aC  Clw^ 
Tobaoeo,  Plpca  and  SaMkanT  Artlslaato  he 


gtvalaU  baMlt  aC  to  aw 

wnou 


.  ,Ji": 


■_'riera:tKCJV" 


f 


,1. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LiOWELLe    MASS.,    FRIDAY*    SEPTEMBEK   2,    1881. 


PBICE   THBEE    CENTiS 


€U  lAfintn  9«il!  Courier. 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMRER  3.  Iffil. 


•  r. 


....NowUiattberpisaKonira  at  Treves 
bu4ina«a  betwem  the  Vatloaa  and  Ocmuiny 
may  be  transacted. 

Two  SrHTbarypart  m»   played  0302 

games  of  dominoes  laat  year.    They   must 
reckon  that  year  M  Anno  Domino. 

....Is  HartnMm  Hartaasnnr  H  the  qnea- 
tlon  just  now.  The  Impression  is  gaining 
ground  tkat  he  ia  ••■»  other  man.    " 

....Th«tb%rgllof  apars  baa  arrivetl  at 
Boston,  ahd  to  get  one  to  beat  it  In  sise  and 
valaewavldlarohre  a  lively  sparring  match. 

....In  Wealey,  Me.,  tbe  bears  are  so 
pleijty,  sad  ape  ao  givea  to  fresh  mutton  that 
tbe  Ihraiers  cdnuol  bear  tf,  and  th^  «i«  soil- 
ing off  their  sheep. 

.•..The  fogs  on  tbe  coast  of  Maine  this 
aOBSon  liave  been  so  dense  that  any  reiterenee 
->!«  London  fogs   hereafter   for   purpoaes  of 
uomparlsoh  will  bo  oeedleas. 

....Yealecday  waathoaeoohd  holiest  day 
IkHton  has  seen  this  yoar,  Wedoesday  being 
tbe  botteat.  Tbe  maximum  tcuqieratiire 
Widoesday  was  97;  yesterday,  96. 

....When  a  job  wi^oo  with  *<antl-fat'' 
]>aiuted  00  tbe  aidet  p«f«  hi  apare  time  In 
hauling  caakeu  from  a  coAn  (hctory,  as  one 
in  Uils  city  does,  tbe  latended  effect  of  tbe 
advfrtisetoeot  Is  completely  lost.— [Boaton 
GtoliC. 

....^What  no  abaord  thing  our  tarilT  Is  I" 
exehiiflM  tbe  SmiMi  Herald,  apropos  of  tbo 
deiUionofl^MffleetoratN«lw  York  that  a 
ten-ton  |aelR%Mild  be  ImporiBd  as  wooden 
ware.  What  aiJI  absurd  collector!  would 
perhaps  betho  More  approprhrte  exclama- 
tion. 

.... Hera  Perry  talka  about  tbe  extortion 
of  Boston  baekaseo.  Wo  doubt  If  there  is 
another  irsit-elaM  city  on  this  continent 
where  hack  forea  are  ao  tow.  or  wbere  tbe 
serviee  k  more  bohoat  and  prompt  than  in 
Boeioa.  We  have  never  beard  of  a  case 
where  mora  ttam  tl|t law  allowt  WW ehaiyed, 
and  tbe  faNVia  very  maderate.  One  can  rtde  as 
far  far  balfh  4Mlar  In  BoiAon  as  for  a  dollar 
and  a  balTih  Vew  York. 

HASaAOHUSKTTS. 


£ntrrtatnment0* 


i>ro>v    oi»Eiv. 

THE  FIB8T  AHVITAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  TlIB  — 

New  England  MaRofacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institiite 

Is  now  apan  in  tbe  spaeially-enhstmcled  Bsldhl- 
tion  BoiloiBg,  Hantinfton  '~ 


s 


Tbe  BOW  Towa  boH  at  Falmouth,  which 
cost  f  1M09«  U  to  be  dedlpilbd  Sept.  18. 

An  independeat  telepbooe  line,  for  through 
buslneas  oaly,  is  to  be  established  between 
'Worreater  a»d  Boston. 

iTbe catitract  for  roofing  the  Boston  po8t 
dtooe  eztensioa  bas  been  niade,  for  948,000, 
t|K  work  to  be  tnisbed  Nov.  1. 

Tlie  ceavenlion  of  the  MassachuHettii  State 
FMb  aasadatjon  will  Iw  held  iu  l^ringfield 
tbo  second  Toesdoy  ia  October. 

M<Caa8hmd,  agvd  97,  shot  himself  at 
iter  Wednesday  while  InMsno.  He  at- 
ited  auidde  Monday  by  stabbing. 
ward  O'Brieu  of  &dem,  while  losdipg  a 
of  cuclod  bairoa  a  wagon  Wedneaday, 
fell  backward  on  his   head,  and  died  soon 


tioB  BoiuliBC,  Hantinfton  avanna.  Boasaa,  aaa 
wilt  aoatlBve  antil  Hoveasbar,  NSl,  aad  fnJty 
represents  New  Bnriand  ArLindaatiy  aad  ro- 
■oareas.  The  eahtmnon  baildiBg  la  a  pennaaant 
Btraetare.  the  largest  ia  the  United  States,  aloae 
worth  tbe  admlanoa  fee  to  visit,  yleldtng .  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  aom  of  door  space,  and  ooa- 
taininir  oflkes,  rectsaraati  and  lialis,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic.  graaU,  bcantMit,  iagenlons  and  in- 
stractive  exmbltloa.  riraliag  ia  many  ways  tbe 
fhsaoas  Ceaten^l. 

Tbe  eablbltiaahailding  aad  eoolanta  hewnod 
by  tba  ezhlMiars,  thereftta  tbo  low  price  of  ad> 
—  Oaaoa   rondets  It  a  popular  cdu- 


igummev  Eesortit. 


SB 


WSnU  LAMOIIf O,  V.  H. 

TIP  TOP  H0U8B. 

MooaUaSike  Mowatala,  H.  H. 


Vital  C%UiU. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

GUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


FARM 

la  exchange  for  a  trst^daia ,  milk 
variety  store,  eaeh  vataed  gIMO. 
not  exeeed  gttOO  in  valuo,     Corrcspji 
Uflltcd. 


Seal  Estate. 
i_ 


rrVB  0I4D  wsw.sf  RT^i^ 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
XhonuuB  H..  EUliotto 

48(lBiilna8tndt.LoiralL 


cnpT 

Borgala.— Two  story  boose,  a  few  steoa  fl 
'  about  tea  salaotM*  wailk  fi 


I  trees.    Oaa 


SX 


the  horse  ears  and  about 
the  post  oOke)  is  naat«a|l]r|r^ 
lot  of  land  with  fntit  iad'&ide 
prooared  for  giiOOO. 

Blaht-Boons  C3o«*afira  la  Coatralvlllc,  half 
way  ap  tbe  bill  wherv  tha  nrigbborbood  ia  good, 
the  sir  exbilaratinf  and  the  desUae  to  Bridge 


■ted 


feet  ahore  the  sea.   Open  July  1. 

otueenlsrged  and  refarnlshed.  Acoontmoda- 
tions  for  60  guests.  Terns  gS  per  day.  Reduced 
ratca  by  the  weak.  Flrst-elaas  mountaiu  road. 
Leave  ears  at  Warren.  Stage  ikre  to  saumit 
aad  retarn  SS.  Telephone  oonnectingwlth  tele- 
ih  at  Warrea.    MISS  8.  P.  WOODWORTH, 


firs 


nager.    1*.  O.  Address  Warren. 


street  gradual.  Has  eellMr  kitetaca  aad 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  haviag  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  maeb  stteatlon  haviag 
l>een  givon  to  oowfort  as  well  as  eoavcnleaee. 
Also  a  stablo  with  twc  atalls  and  loft.  L«rga  lo| 
ofUnd.    Price  gzaoo. 

Doable  Vmrlmrm  aad  fVoat  aOee  to  let,  No. 
14  Central  street,  formerly  eceapied  by  Dr.  Bas- 
well.    Bent  reasonable. 

Cottego  MB  CoHts«l  gteeea,  Cfceay.    Cea- 

taiaa  7  dalahad  roosfM,  is  psoity,  plaaaaBily  loaa 
ted;  a  dealnbla  heaaa»  aad  at  a  banoda.  aa  tbo 
owner  desires  aa  iaisssdiats  sale.    It  Isaglmd 
fortlSW. 

Itarca  Cottago*  with  nice  stable  and  WOO 
square  feet  of  land,  bavlag  a  good  fijvataas  op  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Klslsbi^r  street  jMI  the 
North  Conmoa.    Odieredtm  gSMa.    nwbmd 

alone  Is  worth  fflSOO. 

■plcadUl  Resldoaoo.— OaHnaeCtlw 
ears;   eontalaa  10 reoats  wltk  aU  tba 


HOTEL  RfiftASKET. 

The  most  eapaolous  and  elegaat  shore 
iKcw  Ciwiaad.  Mew  tmproveaieats.  In- 
ternal sad  external.  TQ«  CADET  BAND.  J- 
ThoB.  Baldwin,  leader,  foralsbes  the  masle.  Ad- 
joining the  hotel  Is  tbe 

ROVKLANi> 

Where  the  eholeeiit  edibles 


CAFE, 


thedelieaelesortha,!       _ 
veyaaees— Steanen    fkam' 
Naatasket  Beach  aaAroa^ 

mVMBU*  ,0'  I 

CLate  of  Yoaag's  Hotft) 


and  all 
■  Coa- 


TEA  An  GfffEB  CO. 


t 

itsl 


movemeat  Is  aaid  to  bo  on  foot  to  have 
etropolitan    Railway   company  extend 
from  Brookllnc   through  Wasbing- 
atreet  to  Brighton  Oeatre. 

Arthur  L.  Prbae,  employed  as  a  clerk  In 
tho  Natiaaal  Security  bank  of  Boston,  was 
drmwrued  TlMir«day  evening  while  bathing  in 
thi  Charles  river,  near  Beacon  Park. 

^din  PaisML,  arho  disappeared  from  Frank- 
lin- last  March  while  iusaup,  and  who  was 
isooposed  to  have  oommilled  suicide,  has 
beia  workiag  la  Bolton,  Conn.,  for  some 
time  past. 

Timothy  CoUuM  of  .Salem  was  proHtrated 
by  lieat  while  rawing  in  Salem  harbor 
TMiriMlay.  He  aueeeeded  in  rcachini;  tbe 
>hore,  but  died  aiaKwt  immediately.  Uc  was 
(>*)  years  old. 

A  warrant  is  out  for  tiic  arrest  of  W.  E. 
Wilfaird,  the  Li-nn  drugsist  who  sold  the 
n(«rphiiie  powders  which  killed  John  K. 
Ford  Monday  night,  and  tbe  police  are  una- 
ble to  find  him. 

Wednesday  afternoon  a  farewell  meeting 
to  tllB  mii«sionaries  atiout  to  start  for  Japan 
:in<l  Vurkey,  under  tlie  auspices  of  the  Amer- 
iianvoard.  was  held  in  Park  street  church, 
B'Hftin.  Dr.  Clark  of  Ihe  Board  presided, 
and  beveral  addresses  were  made. 

Thomas  C.  Marr  bas  Iteen  arrested  for  em- 
IxzslenientflromK.  A.  IIolton,pbotogmi>her, 
Stiianicr  street,  Bonton.  For  five  years  he 
bas  had  charge  and  during  that  time  hss 
(locbetcd  a  great  deal  of  the  money,  making 
no  entries.    The  exa<;t  amount  Is  not  known. 

Edward  Barton,  while  out  shootiBg.  at 
Oraigc,  8uB<lav  irfteraoon,  Was  accidenUlly 
•.hot  by  a  pocket  rifle  which  he  jKaa....nH.. 
placing  In  a  side  pocket.  The  bsll  struck  him 
on  the  cbeek.  and  passed  up  tJirough  tbe 
richteye  into  tbe  brain.  The  result  is  unoer- 
lata. 

The  vaeatloB  school  at  Boston  bas  juBt 
closed,  and  It  has  been  a  decided  success.  It 
tinted  to  ftimlsh  for  tbe  tenement-bouse  chil- 
dren a  nieaaaater  refuge  tlian  the  streets  and 
tbeir  stJfiing  homes,  and  the  4M  children  en- 
siled seeaied  to  delight  and  tbrive  in  the 
airy  wbool-rooms.  Tbe  training  baa  been 
norc  varied  and  less  vigorous  than  in  tbo  or« 
binary  schools,  and  next  yoar  It  will  proba- 
biv  be  re-opened  and  onbiiged. 


"*!£S^MmS^4i|i''ef!!r%nr  and 

iavtti  the  ei^Bwu  tt  liiwall  and  vio- 

inlvy  to  try  Bampim  or  tbolt  fresh 

roasted  Cofbes  and  eompare 

them  with  the  stale  goods 

they  have  been  using. 


Our  PlafltadoA  M  M  lodia  Coffees 

Are  ODBurpassed  fbr  fine  fisvors  and  strength 
by  anything  in  the  world. 

30c.— Best  Old  Oovenunent  JhT«— 30c. 

Bfto.— Ctood,  BVac  Plhirarod  Joto— il5«. 

r  A  •    A  VKBT  riNB 

50o.  Formosa^  Oolong  or  Japan  Tea  6O0. 

Equal  to  aaythiag  sold  by  any  Tea  Hoase  in 
tbe  stote  f<or  00  ots. 

TEAS  AT  WHOI.EELAXE 

To  compete  with  Boston  houses.    Coffees  roasted 

lor  the  trade  at  ^  cent  per  pound  less 

in  lasge  quantities. 


BAINS  TEA  &  WEE  CO., 

138  MKRRIMACK  STRRKT. 


provamenta;  aaasaally  woM  battt  fbr  tbo  ownwis 
Bse;  alsohurge  stable  with  iloBty  m  oarriaga 
room;  large lotof  land eoatMoIng MlWO a«aaio 


'wiTd 


feet.    WlirdcdnetgBWftom 

aad  convenient  to  the 
em  depot;    city  water, 
lighted,  good  air.  and  ' 

Bloeh  MFHtk  S  % 

—Mot  far  fkoas  tbe  Beaton  A 
ingior  abont  $000  per  year. 


Mayba  baaght  Bw 


•UBIH 


CHASCBB. 


BVratHPlaaa  I.a41ea* 

in  tbe  very  heart  of  bnsinass, 
basooen 


owner  has  been  laastaatrt  fl>r 
really  a  rare  ebaam  to  bny  a 
Price  $2000. 

Vsurto«|r  gOovo  fbUy  stored  with  a  laqpi  oa- 
sortmeat  of  wooden,  glasa  aad  tin  ware,  toya, 
and  a  general  Mne  of  foaagr  goads.    Prim#IM. 

MUliawvy  Mora,  sttaoted  aa  oaa  ar  tha  yila. 

gMlaaM$K  Md  h»  •  b«i*  bamasaoMapaii. 

urrona'  ai 
«tov««.  Pi 

Corpoftloa  Maaidhsa 
tenements,  containing  aboot  M  i 
sleeping  rooms  well  furnished,  can 
some  over  100  boarders,  aad  bas  a 
fltoreverythlngtomn  a  boarding 
owner  win  aril  very  low  if  taken  a 
put  It  way  down  in  order  to  effect  a 
Price  $1800. 

Tarletr  Store  with  teneaseatonaaadaattoet 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business. 


COVSmkT  PROPBRTT. 

One  Hnadred  Acre  ¥%rwm. — iH  miles  from 
Lowell;  outs  «0  tons  of  good  JKngUsli  ta*  this 
yt-sr :  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  ana  good 
set  of  buildings ;  U  a  rare  ftraa.    Prloe  giMM. 

Cosy  Farm  stud  Prcttjr  PIoc*. — 7  or  8 
miles  irem  Lowell ;  ecnvenleait  to  chaidMs,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  nei(hlMrs. 
contains  6  acrca  fertile  land  la  goad  state  of  cal- 
tlvation;  water  oonvenienees  aDosaally  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
•heap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty- Acre  Psiraa.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1^  miles  irom  churches,  depot,  dn.; 
larxe  variety  of  friiit ;  large  lot  of  bant  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  bean 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sised  nam;  is 
near  good  neighbors  aad  H  mile  fh>m  soliool. 
Frioe  aifiOO. 


Jot  Sale. 


'1jH>R  8ALK.— Oood  loam  vary  cheap,  also 
JO  soasa  staging  brackets.  Inquire  at  this  odtoe. 


FOB  SALiB.— Or  will  exchange  for 
family  borse,  a  four-year-old  colt. 
itCersli  stable.  Church 


at  BatCers's  stable.  Church  street. 


a  good 
Inquire 


dbrW^    OROAN.-Faney 

wiyKJ  stops,  good  tone  sn^  ••.  h,,.-  »■»«. , 
per  awwth.  wttfa  stool,  at  "Morse's."  16  Hard  st. 


walnut 
,  good  tone  and  in  ttn*  order : 


10 

$6 


17H>R  8AL.K.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  of 
Jj  land  fbr  lasprovemeat  in  Centralville  within 
a  abort  dlstonoe  of  borso  railroad.  Inquire  at 
this    ~ 


t^rke;  PIANO.»-Sosewood  case.  Iron  nrame, 
q^C/O  in  extra  good  order  every  way ;  stool 
aad  cows;  $8  ser  laontb.  at  "Jforse's,"  1<  Uurd 
stress. 


r   woaaihvd   Wreot.  —  Foar<teaeaseBt, 
f  lated  roof  Moefc.7  nMNos  to  eaota  teaemeat, 
10  per  cent,  on  the  prtae. 


a  Moodlw  atraot.— Fine 

vol  ipMolot  land.  UwiW 

i  opportaahy  to  abislom 

rm,  ta  a  iao   laeality, 

Ivaiy  lna«aslag  v^sw. 


resldeaee,  stable 
IbatarMore. 
paaldasMa,or  fbr 
with  a 
Price 


la  CamtswlwUlo.— The  good  eattages,  bandy 
tomilla,10miBatcs'wakfWMBp.  O.;  gac  vtew 
erihoclty.    A  baigala  at  $1000. 


Has  40  rooms, 
■ne  basiness. 


i«— la  a  weetoia  eity,  grst.ctess,  splendid 

Is  IbM  esti£lChed  aad  dolag  1 
•IMIiaBlbaytt. 

■mi ■lag:  I<o«a.-^>ver  M.«00  feet   laad  on 
tha  Uhlaadi.  la  oao  of  tbe  bast  and  cboiockt 
laaiifons  In  this  part  of  the  ettv-    Large  frontr 
<1  very  eoarenteat  to  hnsJams.    Priee,  25 
per  foot. 

Mmir  gehael  Btroot.— Mice  two-story  boase, 

8  rooms,  donale  partor,  ctty  water,  piped  for  gas, 

'    (ahooae,  SstaHs.    Boose 

la  best  saanaer.     Price 


<]^1  /f  ft  PfANO.-Kosewood  case,  over- 
^JLrtij  struag  bass,  top  dampers,  good  teae 
andin  spleadld  condition;   $10  per  moatb,   at 


•Morse's,^'  10  Hard  street. 


A 1  fi*  er  PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  case, 
^  M.tJtJ  four  roond  corn«>rs,  top  und  bottom 
roooldiags,  stool  and  cover;  $lu  per  month,  at 
"jrorse's.'*l(mardstrt;et.       

(]bOe'   -l»IX  MUSIC   BOXBB.— AU  are 

cDOOe  aew  and  plajr  tfom  1  to  6  tunes. 
PricesTis.  $«,  $»t>$14.  $21  and  $S9,  st^'^Morse's" 
Masie  Rooms.  18  Hurd  street. 

Two.story  house    with    'MOO 
and-  liottse  is  newly  built:  city 

water,  large  shed.    Price  only  $1800.    Apply  ta 

i.  H.  Anws,  65  Central  street. 


FOB  8AL.E.- 
sqnare  feet  of  land  - 


FOB  SAtiE  OR    EXCHAKGE.— Lot 
wood  aad  pasture  hind,  in  town  of  Wiliuin 


fbr  baUdIng  loU  in 
Lmes,  &5  Central  street. 


of 
LomJl. 


«— Mear  Central  street,  nesriy 
on  tbe  premises.    Priee 


.    Several  sang  Httle 
papered,  painted  and 
'  over  4800  square 


l^iMljrioeaB  far  stable.    Price  $1JM. 

Scroet.— Goad  boose  and 

Price  only  $noo. 

'!•  acres,  all  of  M  yoars' 
o  aaod  ebaaga  for  a  party  la  tba  wood 
Prtae  $1880. 

-Two-«tory  slate  ro6f  house, 

__  M  bath  room;  double  par- 

bot  and  cold  water,  piped  far 

,  a  choice  place.    Priee  reason- 


alee 


««Ma( 

Lawell,eaa 
ehnreh, 

effralt, 
PS  In  a 
part  It 
eottage,  9  rooms,  papered, 
foad(inr  aellar,  aias  faiva 
hara  s£mpaiatH  Md  ta 
roam,  earrlai^ '  boose,  new 
workahap  aad  hcaaery ;  ezeailent  aeighborbood ; 
crops  new  grown  go  with  the  fhrm ;  also  wtiat  is 
iM  the  bam.  All  for  the  ram  of  gttOO.  WUl  ex- 
Aaage  for  propcriy  in  dty. 

•BT9  B^aa.  A  anng  Uttla  place  of  2i>tf 
acres,  riglit  la  a  vilU«e;  good  eottage  bouse  and 
oatbaiMlngs.    TUs  is  a  nios  little  place,  aad 

eaaaoa  that 


to  cntl  VI 
palatadaad 
puny  wkbba 
good  order;  h 
workahap  sad 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
8CHi:.OTTERB£CK'8 

CORN  WART  and  BUNION  SOLVENT, 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUAItANTERD..eg 

Price,  95  cts.    Por  aole  by  oil  drnicgleta. 

Try  H  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  liave  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  fhr  MchloMerheek'a  Com  and  Wsu-t 
golTeat,  susd  take  no  other.       

ScMotterbeek's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWEI.E.  dt  HARRIBOM,  Apotheeariei, 

1S9  Central  Street,  Ix>we]|. 


CHRONIC  NBBVOU8  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  BMdicai   treatmeat  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

electric    3elt^ 


cheap 
sefcloi 


fbr  tbe 

to 


seMom  oaera  to  proenre  a 
pleasant  eoontiy  rillage  ia  aa 
botbood.    Prtoa$t76. 


dieap    home  In  a 
exoeueat  neigh- 
$t7».' 
Splcmdld    B 
graaltej^nanr  In  a  ael 

hand  than  can  fUl;  a  seaniac  ihi^;  ago  and  In- 
trmltr  raaaaa  of  seUtog.  Priee  08000;  will  ex- 
change fbr  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


aa    €>pymTtmmtty»  —  A 

righborlag  state,  warrsntod 

'  oeat.  on  glO,000;  more  contracts  on 


For  full  deseription  of  the  above  property  and 
the  hugast  list  sir  property  advertised  i  a  Middle- 
s*^x  eoaaty.  aee  tbo  Lowell  Real  Kstate  .Tournal, 
TIIOMA8  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Ceatial  Street.'        


ton,  too; 
AppiyjoJ 

R 

for  l>oardlng  houre 

or  hotel  building;  S300  fleet  of  hind.    Price  $0000 
Apply  to  J.  H .  Asses,  W  Centml  street. 

flrtt-class 


XiV>R   SAXiB.— Near  Appleton  street,  large 
E    2H-story  house,  suitable  ~     ~ 


busi- 


'1jV>R    SALiE.— a   flrtt-class  millinery 

Jj    ness;  best  location  In  Ut  ston;  the  greatest 


ev*-r  offered.    For  partioulars  apply 
Adam,  Boston  Post  Office,  Mass. 


to 


bargain 
Mrs.  M. 

POR  8ALB.— Block  of  tonementa,  store. 
and  MOO  square  feet  of  land  on  one  of  the 
main  streets  of  the  city.  Price  $0000,  easy  torms. 
Apply  to  J.  K.  Ames,  86  CeatrdI  street. 


F>R  8ALR.— Oaeofthe  best  building  lots 
hi  ttoe  alty,  containtag  aboat  8,880  f eot,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  friiit  trees.  Qas,  water  aad  sewer  in 
street .    Apply  to  E.  M.  Wood.  47  Market  street. 

<»1Q^  —NEW,  SQUARE  PIANO.— 

t]^Xl70e  Elegant  rosewood  ease,  fenr  round 
corners,  full  esd^ed.  serpentine  moaldlnii,  7H 
octave,  stool  and  cover,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  st. 

NEAR  FAIR  GBOUNpS.-Mew  house 
aud  large  lot  of  land.  Will  be  sold  very 
cheap  and  on  easy  terms.  Call  at  once  and  se- 
cure a  bargain.  Apiriy  to  J.  M.Aasss,  8B  Ceatral 
street. 


FOR  8AL.E.— la 
tage  house  with  L 


aaMoC 

^  MM  f 

house  oohtains  7  finished  roono 
repair.    Price  $1080;  easy 
H.  AmeS, «»  Ceatral  ataaat. 


dty, 

Ot  L.^, 
.,U  In  good 
ifply  ft  J. 


E^R  SAL.E. 

MS   tsaoaseat  hoase 
eoavcnleat  to  tha 


two 


■u,  ^waav  woqr  eoavcnwac  10  taa  a 
I.  «aad<aa>  anUaMe  locality  for  ston. 
ftcoajoaotji,  ta ^.  ■♦  Aases,  BB  Oaatwd 


A»{ly 


l^B  SAMJE  OB  KXCB.4lluK<-4^ao- 
J?  Story  haase,  staMe  aad  8000  soaarefcal  of 
laad  ta  the  southern  part  of  She  citr.:  wiH  ax- 


dbaMe 
Applyt 


for  stock  of  fancy  gftods      Price  $3000. 


7J 


ly  to  J.  H.  Ames,  86  Central  street 


17H>R  8AI.E.  —  In  Centralvlllis,  twootory 
I?  bouse  with  L  and  6600  square  feet  of  land ; 
house  thoroughly  built,  dty.  waser,  sitoated  veiy 
nesw  tbe  Ua«  of  horse  ears,  price  only  $8800; 
easy  terms.    Apply  to    '     "     '  —    - 

street. 


J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 


FOB  8 AL.E.— Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
bam  and  al>out  ii  acre  of  land;  buildings  In 


extra  good  repair.  This  is  a  lae  .place  for  a 
person  who  arislies  to  live  Jast  oatside  city. 
Price  $1750.  A  pply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  56  Central 
street. 


FOR  SAJ^E  OR  EXCflANOE.— Two- 
story  tooae  and  bsra  with  one  aere  laad  in 
Tewksbary,  near  village,  very  ooavenieat  to 
depot.  Price  $1000.  Hill  exchange  for  hosse 
i«  Lowell  worth  $2000.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66 
Centrsl  strset. 


FOB  MALE.— Convenient  to  the  Morihem 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  finished  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
ctty  water,  fair-sised  lot  of  laad.  PrToe  only 
$2100;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  60 
Ontral  street. 


— OOLD   BT— 


DB.  A.  H.  BBTANT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Uonrs—8  to  10  a. m..  1  to6aifd7to9p.BS. 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK, 

OilEATEST  VARIETY, 
HOST   ELEGANT    PATTERNS 


—  or  — 


PICTURE  MOULDINGS 


with 


LEAjTBE  TOUR_FEATHBR^BED8 

—The 


Mr.  Jaaws  A.  WeathcrfonI  of  Springfleld, 
Ohio,  says:  "Brown's  Iron  Bitters  cured 
Hie  of  tbe  worst  eaae  of  dyspepshi  man  ever 
h:id,  Tbe  Biuseles  of  my  stomach,  llvnr  and 
boWels  now  seem  ao  strong,  I  tieliove  I  could 
alnMst  <llgest  petrified  cheese !  I  recommend 
it  to  all  wbp  fcuiTor  as  did  h" 


AN0  HA  IB  MATTltK88E8.-Tbe  steam 
which  we  renovate  frather-brds  and  hair 
mattressei  is  generated  from  a  powerfbl  tubular 
boiler  which  eleaas  out  the  dust  aad  dirt.  The 
drying  Is  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  ai  i  the  beas  eone  ont 
light,  clean  aad  sweet,  1th  KO  WASTE  of 
fbathers.  The  steam  has .  flae  effeet  oa  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tiu  <ialr  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  the  Jid  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  aay  bed,  washing  the  old  tlek'i'Cleab  or  fur. 
aishmg  tbe  best  new  ones  If  dosing.  We  wili 
do  all  wo  olaln,  and  fnralA  hnhdnds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  aad  no 
aUstalceseTer  made.  The  proeeaa  nrlll  greatly 
benefit  your  l>eds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postol 
orders  to  aocborch  or  88  Central  street 

THBODORB  F.  OAADVXB. 

g^Dlseonnt  made  on  l>edt  tvoaghttfrom  «  dls> 
aaee  In  tlic  conntry, 


IN  THE  CITY. 


at  prices,  as  low  am  tbo  lowest 


i  per 
thai 


Carter's  Dysente^  Remedy, 


Fof  all  SuBuner  Complaints, 
acd  sure  cure. 


A  certain,  safb 


ByboytagyoarDraga 
C.  E.  CARTER, 

VOr*  jBeamois.«mm 


\ 


t 


^ 


PBICB,  9»  CTf .  PBR  0OTTI.K. 


.r— .- 


-7^ 


X 


I 


MARSTON  &  PRINOE. 

__  flg  Merrlsaaek  Stooot. 
T>B1CK 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

RBDUOBD  miB  OAT. 

C.  B.  COBURV  Sl  CO. 

Jnne^,^l»l. 

SAVE    MiOlVEYI 

By  baying  your  Drags  aad  Mediclaes  of 

C.  E,  CARTER,  -  Apothecary, 

Cor*  Broach  aa4  laaJlh  Btroela. 


C  C   C  C 


CROQUET. 


We  Imvc  a  good  stock,  and  as  we  wish  to  dose 
ont  this  line  at  once  to  make  room  for  other 
goods,  we  shall  aell  cheap. 


CLOTHES  WRINGERS. 

We  keep'  a  variety  of  wringers  and  can  give  a 
bargaia  to  aar  la  waat  of  a  flrst-dass  macniae. 


CUTLERY. 


Pocket  knivca,  atfasors  aad  rasors.  We  have 
a  new  style  raaor  that  wHI  snit  the  most  fastid- 
ious ;  givea  aatiafhetloa  and  is  warranted. 


COLORS. 


FOR  8AL.E.  — Near  Uberty  street,  newly 
bailt  two-vtory  house  with  L,  containing 
8  flniabed  rooiiiH,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  42UO  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
fwr  8tal>le.    Price  oaly  %tlBa  or  will  exchange  lor 


building  land . 
stre*-t. 


Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  66  Central 


$174. 


Pare  White  Load.  OHs^  Faint  Brashes;  also  a 
good  stoak  of  Manafactarlag  aad  Painters'  Sap- 
plies.  « 


ChaSo  Ea  Adams, 

FkiBt  mad  8Md  store, 
226  and  228  MIDDLE8EZ  gTBEET. 


FEM 
tieew 
otP< 


E  HKJLJ*  faralsbed 


at  sbo.-:  no- 
}<W  nimes 
va  Merrimack 


VERY  NICE  t  1-a  OCTAVE 

KO»EWOOD  PIANO,  slightly 
used;  large  round  corners;  finely  moulded  case; 
carvtHl  iegi>;  French  top  dampers;  agraffe;  over- 
strung; splendid  tone ;  In  best  ortrd«r;  stool  and 
oOver.  ^le  down  audi  J  u  month.  A.  it.  Stevens, 
4  Uarriiiters  Hall,  every  aftt-rnoon  from  2  to  4; 
Tuesdsy,  Thursday  and  ijaturday  evenings  from 
7  to  8.       _ 

SPf^KNDID  r  1-3  OCTAVE 
9^JkXD^J»  KOSKWOOL  i'lANU,  almost  new; 
four  Isrge  round  corners;  heavy  serpentine 
moulding  around  bottom ;  pearl  moulding  around 
plintli;  richly  carved  legs;  French  top  dampers; 
nill  sgrstre;  overstrung;  ricli,  fall  tone,  andin 
excellent  order  every  way;  stool  and  cover.  i|10 
down  and  010  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  IturrU- 
ters  Hall,  every  nttemoon  from  2  to  4 ;  Tucday, 
Thursday  aud  Saturday  evenings  Irom  7  to  «. 

r^AURYAL.!.,  BOI>Y  FOR  8ALK.-The 
V^  sutieoriber  drsire*  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  curry- 
all  maenftectured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  ftoxton. 
It  Is  in  perfeet  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  deiilred.  The  body 
has  a  good  Imot,  good  leather  curialns  and  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  witli 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  for  a  nunlly  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  .Mm- 
born,  comer  Andovcr  and  Pleasaat  strctu, 
Lowell. ^_^___ 

FOIt  8AL1E.— On  line  of  horse  railroad,  Just 
above  Bra  nob  street  eaglac  honie,  new  cot- 
tage hoase  with  •  aleely  finished  rooms;  has  ex- 
cellent cellar,  plassa ;  supplied  with  gas  and  city 
water;  sewer  leadlag  from  privy  and  slak ;  eon- 
venleat  kitchen  arraagement ;  good'Oiasd  lot  of 
land,  fhia  pruperiy  is  sitaalod  very  eoavealent 
to  busfaasa,  la  a  drs^elass  ndgbboirihood.  PV^loe 
fMOO,  wttb  terms  to  salt  tbe  parohaser.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Aaws,  6i  Ceotrni  street 

Fani  jtreei  aid  Lnulog  Purple, 

iilOll  POTATO  Buoa. 

C  B.  COBURN  S  CO,, 

,  .  1 »»  tinrbet  btreet* 

VAfUm  fXm  SALE  by   tbe  hupdrsf 


Eo   Eft. 


IX)  liBT.-rMlee  tenement  on  Shedd  st«^  et> 
.  Apply  oflloe  E.  W.  Uoyt  k,  Co.,  8  Middloaex 


street. 


TO  LET  .-A  flrst-cUss  tour  reed  caMaa*  or- 
gsn.  Just  tbe  thing  Iur  a  society,  social, 
temperauoe  or  similar  organisation,  laqaira  at 
thisr-  ■  ^ 


TO  LET.  —  On  Lee  street,  la  WlBg*a 
block,  a  large  store  with  basement,  now  oe* 
cupiedbyH.  W.  SUeeter;  suitable  fos  grocery 
or  oiher  business.  Apply  to  Charles.  Cobora, 
27  Central  street. . 

OFFICKH  TO  LET.-In  the  flontbwisb 
bulMtBg,  cor.  of  Central  aud  PreseoM  streots. 
These  oBoes  are  situated  on  the  second  and  third 
•oore  aad  are  i»  every  way  desirable  for  lawrers, 
physicians,  dress-mahers,  or  any  parties  tfesirlac 


good,  airv,  light  and  well'  locate'd  rooms. 


large  hall.    Ap|Hy  to 
(.Antral  street. 


U. 


Also  a 
L.  WillUms,  Agent,  90 


FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


Bg  Sehooaer  Yacbt  8RA 
flshlng  parties  or  liar- 


The  safe  and  fast  sallloi 
F()AU  is  now  ready  for 
t>or  sailing. 

For  particulars  address. 

CAPr.  R.  J.  PHILLIPS, ,  t 
10  Uecket  Court,  Kalem.  G.  W.  llobari,  .lnalM>r 
Point,  or  A.  G.  Moone,  Salem  A  l^well  K.  K. 


TO  IjET.— I»  Tyngsboro',  gve  miles  above 
LoweH,  en  the  east  side  of  the  riv^r,  a  B4Mt 
and  wHU>r  power,  formerly  occupied  as  a  woolea 
mill  but  ut  present  fitted  up  for  the  manafactnre 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  house  snd  barn  011  the  pran»- 
ises ;  a  constant  supply  of  wster  for  Hfteen  horse- 
power und  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horsepower. 
For  further  particulars,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, J.  P.  Ilutterfleld,  of  Andover,  or  of  partiea 
on  tbe  premises. 


8Eants« 


u. 


o 


LO 
at  tbis  eMar. 


I  fci   ■( 


->- 


[   . 


or  pastry 
lea. 


WANTED.— Situation  as    meat 
cook.      Can   come    well     reoommendi 
Apply  at  this  oBice.  . ■ 

ofHeo  work, 
and  give 


WANTED.-A  boy  for  liglit 
Addtess  in  own   haMdwrltinif, 
reftreaoes,  to  "Index,"  Courier  elites. 

WAMTEH.— An  assistant  coek  and  tablo 
gIrL    Kithar  Nova  Seotlan  or  A  «i  rieaa. 
Apply  at  6  Massashustts  eorporatlCn. 

aged   Anwricaa 

n   invalid  lady. 

Inquire  at  .Mrs.  £.  barrows's,  1 17  Jjlesmith street^ 

board  vUb 

and  two 

Address  with  ternu  box 


WANTED.  -  A   middle 
woman  to  take  care  ot 


WANTED.-ApartmeaU  aad 
private  family  for  gentleman 
sons,  17  and  IS  years     "  "* 
400,  Ixiwell. 


IITANTED.— At  onee,  female  help  for  cKy. 


Pip  I 
id  I 


country,  WlUto  Boantalas,  and  beaches, 

"1    - 

M .  A.  Syasoads.  manager. 


at  Popular  Employnmat  Boseau,  302  Marrtamca 
street.    Mrs 


ANTED.— Immediatoiy,  at  tbe  1 
.  .  employment  oflloe,  girls  for  all  kinds 
work  la  city  and  oountry.  Also,  waie  help  of  ail 
Iflnds.'  Parties  furnished  with  the  very  best  of 
^Ip  at  short  notica.  7t>  Merrimack  street|  toom  &  . 


At  tbe  Ceatral  iCmptoyasea^ 


VyANTBD^ 

IB  CoaAral  •broot, 

rBMALE   HELP   OF    ALL 


WnfBBf 

To  fill  situations  now  waitiag  ia  liotois«  s^ooas^ 
bosrdlng  houses  and  private  famiiisfc     Help  of ' ' 
all  kinds  furnished  at  shori  notice.     Parties  ont  ' 
of  employment,  and  those  wisbing  to   proenre 
good  hel 
eariy 

A.  D.  NOROBOSS,  Agent.    .; 

L08T.— A  lady's  saecue,  t>etween  Ctielmsfor^' 
and  Appleton  streeu.    Finder  leave  at  tbto'* 
ofKce. 


elp,  will  find  it  to  tbfir  advaatage  to  call 
TAnLK  BoAnoatts  WAvran.  .  .., 


F>UND.— A  eow,  which  the  owner  can  bav^i, 
by  proving  property  and   paying  ehairgff.' 


Apply  to  W.  K 


g  proi 
.  Clay, 


off  Varnum  avenue. 


BACK  AOAIN  !  BACK  ACIAIN  t 


Lawn  Ittow erf 


1  {«■»< 


* 


■%-ii-- 


BDWni  DUBBK 

!-..i'l'. 
Desires  to  inform  his  friends  und  old  eastoOlorbi/  .. 
that  he  has  re-purchased  the  old  wood  yar^  ior-yti  • 
merly  E.  A.  HfLL'S.  .186  Middlesex  street.    NetT  | 
oflloe  at  head  of  yard,  where  he  proposes  to  keep 
first-class  CASH  wood  yard,  whoIei>ale  and  retail. 
Thanlcing  all  who  have  patronised  him  In  tlaee 
past,  he  hop«-s  to  greet  them  once  agala  St  the 
old  place,  and  all  otnurs  who  have  tbe  cash  fot*  •,' . 
load  of  wood,  large  or  small,  dry,  hard  and  sofU;  . 
in  any  condition  to  snit  customers.    Mill  aad«>' 
slab  wood,  also  sawdust  for  stobles  delivered  to/e 
all  parts  of  the  city.    Orders  by  postal  cards  ro-'M 
celvu  prompt  attention.    Orders  may  be  left  a^ ,, 
tbe   following   places:  Callahan's  store,    River  i 
street;     Whitney's    book-store,    87   Merrinucic  . 
Htreet,  Deming's  grocery  store,  cor.  Appleton  and  | 
Gorham   streets.   Fuller's  store    75  Kast  Merrt-  ' 
mack  street.    llemeiai>cr  the  piaee,  S80  Mldw>: 
dlesex Street*  v  vuxft 


-AT- 


34  Central  Street. 


FRUIT  SEALING 

To  be  done  properly  requires  good  wax.  This 
you  will  find  our  "Fruit  eieuling  Wax"  to  be». 
chesp  and  good,  ouiy  at 

CROWELIi  A  nABBlSOIV'S, 

Apothesorles,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Wte. 

Nectar  Cream  Beerl 

Onr  national  temperanee  beverage. 

Alio  Tonio,  Qiai^,  Lemon,  Oteanti 
Soda,  Pinegpple,  Bbipberrj,  Boot  end 
Sprnoo  Been,  flods  Water  in  Sypkeni.. 

Tuenfllng's  Manieh,  Pfaff*s  and  BsvarUm  L«g> 
er  Deer hottled  for  laadly  ass  aad  delivered  In 
aay  part  of  the  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ha.  S  PMlUpo  etreet. 

(Og  Droadwag,  abere  Scboel  Street.) 
Ordersby  nail  or  TKLBPHONB  promptly  filled. 

PRIMTING  ot  every  daaaripUeo  doae  proa^Uy 
and  cheaply  at  this  oflltoe. 


.A 


■  '.ft 


■V' 


% 


^Sl-.-^ 


V    /' 


»:iii 


a 


4 


V  - 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER   FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER   %    1881, 


Etc  i^toell  ©ailp^ourier. 

FWDAtTsKPTEMBEE  2,  1881. 


«•  tke  Republican  8tat«  Con- 
vention. 

IMIowing  l8  Ibe    new    apportlouraent   of 

ddfgatM  to  the  republican  Htnte  conyentlonH 

for  the  next  four  yearn,  inatle  on  \\w  basis  of 

the  vols  »t  the  last  Presidential  election.  The 

iMNtolioiM  delegate  for  each  town  and  ward. 

mi  one  for  each  200  votcn  uud    fractious    as 

lane  M  100:  ^ 

s 

2 
2 
8 
2 
2 
2 
1 
1 


Berry's  band  gave  a  flne  concert  before  din- 
uer  wblcb  gave  much  pleasure  to  all. 

At  noon  the  ♦•Town  DlDnci"  took  place  in 
the  two  large  dining  b»ll«,  tlie  band  lurnlHli- 
iug  muHlc  while  the  people  were »K>lng  Healed. 

After  A.  C.  Blalst^II,  the  chalriuan.  bad 
greeted  them  with  a  hearty  welcome,  all  ••at- 
Ufled  their  appetllen    from   the    ahundancc 


E 


as  been 


them.    Much    conimendalion 
iven  fhow  In  charge,  for  the  l)eau- 


)laced  before 

IlKiVei.    .  ,.v-'- r»      T 

llful  floral  anangemeutrt,  the  'quick    ^rvke 


!•••••••• 


»«o*«»**« 


■  *•••■« 
■  •••••••••• 


•  ••••o«oo««ooo«  i 


»«■•••• 


ArHvgion ♦••••••. 

Aflhby ••••••••••••••• 

AAliod-** •••••••••• 

^mgr ..•••••••o*o«oe»»»« 

BadfoHl •••• 

^*-*^  Bal«iont  ..••-••.•  • 
BUiericft.  ••• 
BoxborouiU 

,  -  Bvrliogtoii  ••• 

Cambridge  (26). 

**  tia*************************** 

Ca'MsUt""**"**********'*******  •••••••• 

Chctesford •• 

^^woofdi ••••••o««**« 

Di*soBt  .-••  •••«••••*••••• 
DoMUMe 

■vOTCtt.  .  .  .  .  •  .  ••.••••.••• •••.•• 

^iBMip^haiHi •••••...••••.•■••••.•••..• 

Uolliitoo  ...■•.••••.•••••••• 


and  Ibe  abundance  provided.  Chairman 
BlalKdell  had  charge  of  one  hall,  a»f.l^ted  Uy 
CSl.  E.  Marihall;  Warren  Menrtt  had  care  of 
the  other,  theMO  gentlemen  being  ably  aided 
Mi»'*cii  Thercwa  Schmidi,  Fannie  rill»- 
Schmldt,  Kmma  Scarlett  and 
request 


by 

bury,  Katie 


lEitstntctunt* 


M'^WICH.  CONN..  «or  ▼• 


MEEKEB*8    SCHOO^fllOB- 

Drill  ComMcauM  T««a4Urt  ■•ptomkor  90. 

Circulars  can  be  bad  on  appHeatlon  Iberefor. 

-m>nMi  A.  c.  MOBOAwn*    ischool 

'rOKftMOUrtl.  N.  IT 
Keopena  Septenber  'M,  llMI.    Ihirinc  raeatioB 
'    for  drcttlars  sod  iDformatlon  to  Mrs.  J.  11. 


»•••••< 


••    •••••••« 


■••••••■ 


■•••••••■ 


Heyklaton 

llMSOII... 

LnlMton.. 
IJfwIn 
UttMon  .. 

Lowell  (»)■ 

Wardl. 

-     2. 

*         -      t 

,  »     4... 

••      6... 

'  D*»eo*  •  •  * 


•••     t 9 •••••* 


•••••••••••••••a 


•  •••••••  • 


«••••••( 


•  ••^e  ••••••••••••« 


I  •••••• • 


>•••••••■ 


•••••a«o«*« 
••ee«*«*oe« 


Marlboroagli 

■anroard 

■oMird 


>■•••••• 


■  ••••••a  a'b  o  • 


•  ••  •••••••••••••ooe 


•••••••••*•• 


•••••••eo*  •■ 


•■••••••••■••a 


MaUek 
irtol 

Wai 


Mewtoa  (17). 

ifu  !•  ••  •  •  •  ■ 


■••ooeooooa     •••••■ 


M 


■■••••aeeees* 


A*  •  • O  •  •  • 
3*  •••••• 

4«oeooo«*««*»*«» 
O*  ••••••^••ooaoo 

Vaatfooeeoeee**** 
/■•••• 

VOrtb  KOftding.  •  mtmt  mm  ••%•••••• 

PpBBQfdl  .••••aa»«*«o*oaaoaoo   •• 

Hi^^OIBC*  •••••••••••••ooeoaeoeea 

Bhcvbora 
■Mrtagr-. 
8on«rvUle  (14) 
Wardl 

••   2 

tl*  ••••••••• 

V*  •••  »•■••• 


•••••• 


•••••• 


•••••• 


»oo«ooaeo«eooo  ft^  ••••••••••••« 

■••••••••■••■•a*«a*«*«s*«eo*« 


»««oe  ••••• 


■  ••••••  • 


•••■•« 


•  •••••••••a'  •••••oo*««*«** 


••••••••••  ooaeaae 


IMidbory. 

^f^wksDory  ••••••••••••••••••oe****'*** 

TWBB0OO     aaaa***  •••••••••••••••••*••*. 


TracBborough 


• • • oo • 


s •• • • a  •  • 


•••••••< 


leld 
WaHham... 
Watertown 

VvftyUUKl««oeoo*oo  •• 

Weatford 

^V  C0«OB  ■  •   •  •  a  4 

WllBlnffton* 
Whiolmter 

WObttniaaa* 


•••••••••• 


■  ••••••sees*  -oea 


ao  oo •  •  • 


••••••< 


•••••••a* 


••••••••aaeos 


ao*«>«»*«* 


•••■•••• 


5 
7 
4 
7 
3 
1 
2 
3 
2 
1 
4 
4 
2 
3 
3 
8 
2 
2 
2 

4 
S 
4 
6 
5 
6 
6 
6 
2 
6 
4 
5 


3 
2 
2 
3 
2 
2 
2 
3 
2 
2 

4 
4 
3 
3 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 
1 
4 
7 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
6 


olhcrH  wbo>*e  namcM  are  umltted  by  i    . 

McH-rr..  Clark,  Fairgrieve  and  Hears,  the 
sub-cumnilttee  on  sporU.  provided  two  fool 
raccH  for  caHh  prizes  one  race  for  boys  and 
one  for  any  who  pleaded  to  utart.  The  con- 
testantH  in  the  lM>y«'  race  came  In  the  follow- 
ing order:  Thomas  Morey.  Jacob  I  ratt, 
Willie  ralmer.  Ernest  Spalding,  while  I . 
Gradv,  of  Lowell,  won  the  other.  Owing  to 
the  u^eleHH  condition  of  the  boats,  that  race 
was  abandoned. 

Through  the  aOernoon  and  evening  Uauc- 
Ing,  undeMhe  charge  of  the  floor  manager, 
ablv  asHlsted  by  C.  E.  Clark  and  James 
Fafrgrleve,  gave  much  satinractlon.  Berry  s 
orcheNirafurnUhed  the  music. 

In  numbers,  and  in  all  other  respects,  Ibe 
picnic  was  an  entire,  success,  and  much  cred- 
it is  due  to  all  of  these  young  men  who  do  so 
mucli  for  the  pleasure  of  their  fellow  tovvns- 
folk.  It  Is  to  be  hoped  that  as  the  rettlMts 
warrant  It,  the*e  picnics  will  bt^  sustained  as 
one  occasion  of  union  of  our  -neighbors  iu 
town.  


''?0KftliOUrH.  N.  tt'. 
sna  a 
apply  lor  cin 
Fitter,  Box  'i(». 

M 


yrinttng. 


'OB  PBIMTOfO 


ITCUELJL.*8  BOYS*  SCHOOL. 

'*  BILLEKICA.  MASS.. 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  sdu>ol  of  th*  Jtr$t  order. 
Pleaselni 


iTvitigate  ftud  see  if  it  U  so. 
M.  C.  MITCHgt^ti.  A. 


rriHBy 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOETHEH  BTEEET, 

will  eomssenee  •cptenslter  9*>  l«81f  when 
11188  BUOOKd.  of  Caasbridfe,  will  give  regular 
lessoBS  la  I>epot<meBt.  Physioal  Graea  and  Calls- 
tbeaiea. 


Total. 


iee«»i|o«ea«»e«  •• 


•  •••••••  <&c% 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


KA8T  PEPPKRELL. 

Bun  Over.— A  two-year-old  child  of  Mr. 
J.  H.  Amea  wan  run  over  by  a  team  driven 
br  9mi.  Oreenache,  Tuesday  night,  having 
tta  am  badly  bruised  and  being  otherwise 
f  alio  aeriously  injured.  b. 

NOBTU    TEWK8BUBY. 

Bdtgtous.— The  Baptist  church  was  well 
filed  laat  Sunday  morning  to  listen  to  the 
Bbt.  James  McWhiunie  of  Torlland.  Ue 
an  earnest  and  able  discourse  from 
i.  61.    The  sermon  was  delivered  with 

ibw  notes,  and  to  these  the  speaker    was 

■Miooafined.  The  occasion  was  the  more 
piMaaat  through  the  presence  of  a  number 
«rSeeongregHtion  of  the  Centre  church, 
whoae  house  of  worship  was  closed  for   t  hat 

fittM.— The  first  silo  finished  In  town 
Is  that  of  Mr.  Uoyt  W.  Hilton.  It  is 
aatiMatod  that  it  will  hold  about  eighty  tons. 
TheHon.  Leonard  Huntress  In  a  few  days 
willioiab  the  building  of  one  somewhat 
larger.  There  is  much  curiosity  and  specu- 
latMB  concerning  their  working. 

WK8T  CHELMSFORD. 

Jforrtaoe.— Wharton  C.  Brown,  oldest 
toaof  Mr' and  Mrs.  William  H.  Brown  of 
Wflat  Chelmsford,  and  Ida  F.  Hutchinson, 
daMtbter  of  Mr.  Harvey  Hutchinson  of 
H^nr  were  married  Wednesday  afternoon 
•t  the  bride's  home.  There  was  a  very  pleas- 
aat  gathering  of  the  nesr  relatives  of  the 
brhfeand  groom,  also  a  few  of  their  most  In 
tfMate  friends.  The  bride  looked  lovely  In 
her  dreaa  of  very  delicate  olive-colored  silk, 
aad  the  presents  were  numerous.  The  cere- 
■M«T  waa  performed  at  three  and  the  newlv- 
narried  pair  started  at  seven  for  Montreal 
aid  Qoebec,  after  which  they  will  return  to 
thairruture  home  In  Waltham.  Mr.  Brown 
U  partner  in  Burton  *  Brown's  Boston 
li  atbrc  of  ready-made  clothing,  and  is 
a  good  business.  •     ;.'.• 

PEPPERELL. 

7%e  Schools.— AW  the  public  schools  arc 
U  eomnienco  Monday,  Sept.  5.  Thcexaniin- 
of  candidates  for  the  high  school  oc- 
Wednesdav,  several  being  admitted. 
dtm  Boast.— The  corn  roasts,  widcli  have 
to  be  rognrded  as  annual  occurrences, 
hare  been  quite  prevalent  this  season.  The 
noticeable  occurred  at  Mr.  H.  Shiit- 
Saturday  evening.  Your  corn  spond- 
w  invited  to  be  present,  and  after  a 
of  two  miles  from  the  Centre  found 
on  the  highest  point  of  land  in 
iowB^  known  as  the  "  IMnnavlc."  Here  were 
uaeBMed  some  K5  of  the  friends  and  rcla- 
Urea  of  Mr.  Shatiuck  engaged  in  "corn 
Hag,"  after  which  a  bountiful  supper 
tarnished,  followed  by  amusements  and 
•dtlme  generally.    Humorous   remarks 

personations  were  made  by   Mr.    Fnnik 

Mlwell  of  Concord.    A  solo  was  rendered  by 
.aeorpe  Liwrence,  followed  by    "'Auld 
Bjne."    After  this   the    company    dis- 
"  to  their  homes,  all  declaring  it  n  good 
id  that  the  evening  was  well  spent. 
JTaw  nouac—Vhc  large  two-storv  bouxe of 
Dr  8  W.  Fletcher  on  Main  street  Is  ranidly 
completion.     It  Is  to  contain   all  the 
ImwfovenienlH,  and,  when  finished, 
baone  of  the  finest  and  most  substantial 
jhfln    in  town.      Mr.  C.  H.  Miller,  who 
S^Bontract,  expects  to  have  Itcompletcd 
kt  lat  of  October.  c. 

TKWK8IIURY. 
TMrnu  I*ienie.-~Tbo    third    annual    town 
ilhTTrnT  held  *t  Smith's    park,    Haggett's 
"^^on  Wednesday,  Au«iiM   •iitli.  and  re- 
in another  suceess  for  IIk"  <'Xp«Tienee»l 
The  weather,  tli'HlglJ   somt -wlial 
'and  damp,  did  not  deter  eitli-r    man- 
or   picnickei-s,  who   «:.mc   early    by 
,nd  teams.     Additions  to    tlnir    mim- 
^on^  constantly  made  dnnnx    the    .lay 
Itbc  receipts  showed   over    ;^K)    persons 
rT    The  "ports  arranged  for    Up-    lore- 
TO  postponed    until    afternoon,   but 


At  a  Cur* /•r  ^tleg 
Kidney-Wort  aeU  tni  by  orereoastag  la  the 
mildest  manner  all  tendeacy  to  eoaatlpatloa; 
then.by  Its  great  tonic  aad  laviforatlag  proper. 
ties.  It  restorea  to  health  the  debUitated  and 
weakened  part*.  We  have  hundreds  of  certified 
cares,  where  aU  else  have  failed.  Use  It  aad 
suffer  no  longer. — Exchange. 

A  Cough,  CoM  or  Sore  Throat 
sboald  be  stopped.  Noglect  ft-eqaeatly  result* 
In  an  incurabte  lun  disease  or  consamption. 
BBOWN'8  BBONCUIAL  TKOCHEtJ  do  not  dis- 
order the  stomacb  Uke  coagh  syrups  and  bal. 
sams,  but  aet  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying IrrlUtlon,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis. Coagba,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wftlch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thU-ty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Trochee  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Hariag  beea  testad  by 
wide  and  ooastaat  use  for  nearly  ia  entire  gencr- 
ntlon.  they  bare  attained  well-aserited  i»ak 
among  the  few  sUple  renediea  ef  the  age.  Sold 
at  29  eents  a  box  ererywherc. 

Katuro't  Triutmph—rrazier'a  Bool  Btttert. 

If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Fnttler*e  Bit. 
ters.  If  your  flesh  is  flahby  and  your  complexion 
allow,  use  Fraxler's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
ra?larial  district,  use  Fraxler's  Bitters.  If  wora 
down  with  the  care  of  children,  uae  Frazler'a 
Killers.  .K  you  ^aTe  got  the  blues,  use  Frazler'a  \i 
Bitters.  If  yor  n^vekept  Ute  hours  and  Ured  / 
contrary  to  th"?  law*  of  health,  use  Frasler's  Iloo1( 
Ultteis.  If  vo«i  nwc  toning  up,  take  Fraxler's 
Root  Bitters.  If  y«#ii  b<ve  abnaed  instead  of  used 
niiure'sgifU,  use  Fraxler's  Bitters.  If  yon  fee 
old  jefore  your  tUno,  use  Fraxler's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Fraxler's  Bitters.  If  your  hands 
ireuble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Fraxiei's 
aoot  Bitters  wUl  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  dmggista  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRANK  8.  HEITBT  h  CO.,  aole  proprietors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
■cent,  Boston,  Mas*.  Agent*  lor  Lowell,  F.  H. 
Butler  k,  Co..  141  Central  atreet. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK   TUK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

115   CKNTBAT^    STREET, 
WUl  Commenoe  Monday,  Hrpt.  8th,  aud 


Commenoe  Monda^f,  Srpt. 
Conttuue  to  July  Ut. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  rceeiTod  at  any  tlaae  for 
(hll  or  partial  eonrse  in  Bookkeeping,  Peomsn- 
ship.  Business  Arittimetlc,  Teleirraphy,  Coaamon 
or  Higher  EaglUh  Uranebes,  Freneh,  Latin,  he. 

Separate  department  for  ladles.  .     ^   «    ^ 

No  pupils  under  Vi  years  of  age  reeeivad,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Cstalogues  free  to  any  who  may  eall  or  write 
for  them.  ,      _    ^      ^ .        ^^  ^ 

All  applleatloni  (hould  be  addre*e«d  to 

B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 


Done  at  the  Loweit  Bateif 

With  the  Oreatest  Despatch^ 
With  the  Utmost  Oare, 

And  in  the  Beit  Manner, 

AT  TUB 

COURIER 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTINC 

OFFICE, 

Museam  Building,  Lowell 


Krtl  £0tatf« 


IfiooD  anH  CoaL 


^^m 


iftetiicaL 


^aTRDETOIic' 

BITTERS 

raOIT  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseasea  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  esiM^ially 
Indlgrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
niitt«ut  Fcvcr«,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strengrth,  LAck  of 

Euergry*  etc.  Enriches  Ou  blood, 
ftrenfjihena  the  mwscle*,  and  ffites  new  life  to 
the  nerrea.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
tllgcstive  organs,  removing  all  dysiieptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tasting  the  food,  belchiny, 
heat  in  the  sinmach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  that  vill  not  blacken 
lite  teeth  or  gire  hcadach\  Write  fur  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagej  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  snit  free. 
BROWN  CHKMIC'AIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore,  M(L 


Suo^ 


608  WASmiaTOI  8TSEST,  Botton. 

The  liarflceat  CMsusMrcUl  Sclioal  la 

Anaerioai 

Kext  School  Yeur  Begins  Sept.  6. 

This  aehool  prepares  Ita  puptlt  Ihr  bnatness  life 
In  the  widest  sense.  Its  gradnatce  may  b«  found 
in  all  the  leading  mereaatlle  houses  ia  th«  ooun- 
trr.  It  has  an  catubllshed  reputation  and  atund. 
Inc.  seooad  to  no  other  iMtltnUoa,  and  Is  the 
ONLY  SCHOOL  in  the eonntry  that pre*at »  a 
PRACTICAL  eourse  of  tralnlna,  «!"  «<  *  the 
oMeetionable  featarea  of  the  cOLTD«E^BAI|. 
MING  8T8TBM.  Aa  eompLete  traiataff  ia  glren 
in  thU  school  to  those  who  desire  to  prepare  for 
mercanUle  pursulU.  as  U  given  in  Technteal 
Schools  to  those  who  diooae  a  profesMon.  PupUa 
r«GelTOd  at  any  time.    Clroular,  post  free. 


Itkiportant  to  Builders. 

15,000  DaUars'  worth  of 
Builders'  Hardware  and  Car 
penters'  Tools  to  be  closed 
oat  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  manufac- 
ture. The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 
tractors of  Lowell  and  vicin- 
ity to  purchase  supplies  at 
bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities to  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  MUST  be.  sold 
immediately.  No.  35  Mer- 
rimack Street,  5  doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 


THE  PR0PBIK10B8  HAVB  RECENTLY 
added  to  their  extenaire  steam  printing  ea- 
tabUshment,  in  Pre**e*.  Type,  Stock  and  al 
the  material  needed  In  a  printing  oAoe  equipped 
to  do  all  kind*  of  work.  They  have  abundant 
room,  tttataUlag  power,  a  good  foreman,  compe- 
teat  help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  eame*t  de- 
sire to  get  all  the  bn*lness  Which  a  purpose  to 
suit  customer*  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


MB.  OLABE  M.  LABOLET, 

formeriy  tor  asany  year*  toreman  of  J.  C.  Ayer 
a  Co.*a  printing  eatabllahment,  and  fbr  aeyeral 
year*  one  of  the  proprietor*  of  the  Nashua  Dally 
Telegraph,  ia  the  foreman  of  the  JobOAce  of  the 
Courier.  He  t*  well  known  to  many  of  the  citi- 
zen* of  Ixmell,  and  wffl  be  glad  to  welcome  bl* 
friend*  who  have  printing  to  be  done.  He  will 
endearor  to  aee  that  all  vho  entrust  him  with 
tbeh-  work  shaU  have  it  done  with  promptnes*. 
with  aeouraey.  In  good  taste,  with  good  material, 

and  ia  ererv  war  to  suit. 
« 

The  proprietor*  of  the  Conrler  do  not  ignore 
the  faet  that  there  ha*  been  a  great  reduction  In 
price*  of  printing  as  well  as  everything  else,  and 
they  intend  io  show  that  good  pHntlagoan  be 
done  at  a  good  oAoe,  to  better  adrantage  to  the 
customer,  than  at  the  place  wbere  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  Is  doae  hy  thoae  who  have  never 
folrly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  taoiliUes  are 
but  meagre.  We  intend  to  make  it  A>r  the  ad- 
vantage of  our  custom*  to  eome  to  us,  and  we 
•sk  them  to  ezaBslae  our  prices  and  style*  of 
work  b«A»e  detamlniaji  whnre  to  lanve  their 
ordera. 

It  1*  hardly  neoe**ary  to  enumerate  the  varlou* 
articles,  sample*  of  which  may  he  fannd  in  our 
obroMa.   Theylacliijle 


-rnAJUCS  AND  ilOMKS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVSR  VRBSCOTT  BABnC.) 

28  Central  Street,  Iiowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUS8£LL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan.— Large  *um  of  money  In  amount! 
to  ault  on  real  e*Ute  *ecurlty  at  #  per  cent. 

1, 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

New  Cotiace,— Ob  Commonwealth  avenue, 
Pawtuckrtvllli-,  a  ueat,  tasty  cottage,  well  ttn- 
Ishrd  and  very  convenient;  bus  7  room*,  good 
cellar,  with  perfect  dratnag<>,  6000  feet  of  hind; 
li  pleaaant  place  and  good  neighborhood-  1« 
cheap  at  $1000. 

■tthurlMia  Home.— On  one  ot  the  beat  roads 
leadloa  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  twostory  house, 
well  urrunged  and  fltted,  with  furnace;  neat, 
well  fluUhed  stabh',  and  all  In  perfect  repulr. 
Tlila  location  Is  desirable  and  pleasant  and  Is  a 
bargain  for  any  one  In  aearch  of  a  neat,  aubnrban 
home.    Price  only  $300. 

Don't  Fall  to  Read  TlUa.— A  new 2*tory 
house,  with  10  rooms,  built  aud  Unified  In  the 
beat  manner  and  of  the  best  materials ;  has  aU 
modern  improvements,  including  set  tubs  and 
bathroom ;  hard  wood  finlah  and  decorated  walls. 
Fine  location  on  Weatford  street;  pleasant  and 
sichtly.  This  is  the  hesiBnlahed  House  we  ever 
offered  for  sale  for  any  such  price,  and  cannot 
be  duplicated  for  $1C00  more  than  we  ask  for  it. 
Pries  1*760.  ('!»*) 

mstre  Chance  ft»r  Inveatsnent.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block.  In  flne  renting  locality, 
with  10.000 feet  ot  land;  eight  tenemenU.  well 
arranged  and  nicely  finished ;  each  one  has  bath 
room  aad  water  cloeel,  good  cellar,  sewerage 
and  water.  Is  a  model  block  In  every  respect, 
and  I*  now  paying  over  twelve  per  cent.,  and 
filled  with  reliable  tenants.  Price  »SO0O.  Don't 
fall  to  examine  this. 

Verr  Cltolee  Residence.— Oa  one  of  the 
moat  (ieslrable  streets  In  the  city  and  tVonting  an 
open  park;  Is  modern  In  style  and  llnlsh,  has  12 
roomsTls  extra  well  built  and  In  good  coaditton 

'.  sm^m         •      A.    B^ a  J    ^^^\A  _.^  A..A  Has  #A^o      ^vl  ft  n 


COAL. 


throughout, 
verylo 
>1< 


The  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with 
one  street  frontage,  and  In  stocked  with 
choice  flruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In 
search  of  a  home  In  a  choice  neighborhood;  sun- 
ny and  alghtly  location  and  convenient  to«rs. 
Price  reduced  to  $12,000.  CW*) 

Near  Nortlt  Common.— A  modern  built, 
two-story  house,  flnlahed  In  good  shape ;  haa  8 
rooms,  gas.  water  and  drainage;  ■Pjf"™*,**"*^! 
convenient  pantry,  and  is  thoroughly-btHIt;  4800 
feet  of  land  with  some  choice  fruit.  ITie  loca- 
tion 1*  pleasant  and  oonTenlent  to  ahopa,  mill*, 
See.   Cheap  at  •3600.  (12M) 

Near  Ubertr  S«nar«.— Deslrahle  property 
for  a  home  and  investment,  oonslsling  of  nearly 
ICOOB  feet  of  Und.  with  large  dwelling  and  tene. 
iD^Bt  house,  renting  for  m>i  land  enough  for 
onother  tenement  flock.    Is  cheap  at  #8000. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SAUB. 
Utronff,  RIcfc  Farm,  In  Salem,  N.  H.— 

Has  00  acres  of  vel-y  productive  land,  Urge  quan 
tityof  fVult;    neat,    two-stofy   house  and   new 
barn ;  fine  looaUon,  handy  to  church,  school  and 
depot.    Price  42600.  C719} 

bO-Aere    Farm.  —  3rear  oepot.  scuool  and 

post  offloe,  large  q«*»t}li7,<^  w«>«V  k '^SfJJ'*^ 
of  stock;  strong  soil;  olo  fashioned  buildings,  In 
TOod  condition,  weU  situated.  Price  very  low  at 
|.aoo.    Can  be  exchanged  for  city  P'ope^y. 

(046) 
A  Btc  Barmiln.— Farm  of  40  acraa,  under 
high  oultlvaUon.  elegant  hriak  residence, 
nnlshedlnb^st  of' style;  good  horse  barn  and 
large  farm  bam.  all  In  pertect  renalr,  and  very 
pleaaantly  located  on  main  road  between  two 
targe  eltle*.  1*  ofered  for  only  half  Its  viJae. 
Prfce  16000.  (2»7) 

Good  Farm  far  Onlrt  1500.-30  acres  of 
strong  land.  In  Hudson,  N.  H. ;  cuta  10  tons  of 
hay;  ootUge  house,  6  rooms,  papered  and  paint, 
ed,  and  In  good  repair;  |ood6arn  30x40;  la  only 
6  miles  ttom  Nashua  and  10  from  LoweU.    Cheap 


Franklin.   Camerojs.  >*•>»;,.  ,^  . -^ 
lilch,  Cumberland  and  HThtto  Aak 
Coals.    Ala* 

HAED  AND  SOFTWOOD, 

Prepared  or  otherwise.     Lime,  Ccasent,  Hair 
Hay.  Band,  ke. 

FLOITB     AND    BUTTER, 

By  wholesale  or  retail,  In  unbroken  pacfcagaa, 
at  yard.  408  Gorham  street. 

OmOE,  -  -  -  49  OORHAM  BTKEET, 

Where  orders  will  be  promptly  attended  to. 
Telephone  connections  at  ofllce  and  yard. 

MOLLAHAN   BROTHKB8. 

l/HiTHET&COr 


Our  stock  is  seleetod  with  e*p«elal  reference  to 
domeatic  trade  andlnolix*** 

Laclza. wanna,  9 

^Vlilte  .A^li, 

FVanklin, 

AVD  THB  CBUCBBATSD 

Baren  Bun  Coal, 

For  whleh  we  are  the  aole  agonta  In  thia  eitj. 

We  dellrer  fh>m  onr  aheda  aad  BLBYATOB. 
whero  CMd  i*  ktpt*f>dor  ^'"^f^ro^^ 
can  supply  our  caatomera  at  all  ttmaa  with 
CLEAN.  DBY  COAL. 

AT  THE  I1OWB8T  FBIOE8, 

And  at  a  great  sarlng  of  time  and  labor  orer  ok! 
methods. 
j^A  ipedal  privaU  telephone  line  eonaect* 
ourofBce  and  elevator,  and  orders  fkom  all  paita 
of  the  city— by  distrlet  telephone-wUl  raoalve 
prompt  attention. 


Offloe,  29  Merrimack  atreet,  head  of  Central 
■treet.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BKAliCii  OrFic«8-.yo.  6  i'frtc*^.  e<w.  Datton 
street;  PawtuetetviUe,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
CfntralvUU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


1^  BT  THX  BX8T. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CliATE  PLiIKT  roK,> 

TIm  Poiest  and  Begt  Goal  iftiha  Ibrkgt. 


— ALao— 


Lehigli. 


at  $1600. 


(606) 


We  hare  the  htrgest  list 
-redfe 


Meroantile  Printing  of  All  Kinds. 

BUlbeada,  Bnalneaa  Carda,  Lietter  Hoada, 

Enrelopca,  CIrenlara,  ForwsurdIng 

Orders,  BUls  oflAdlnK, 

lAhela*  Taffe,  et«. 

Show  Work  in  Variety. 

Poatera.    AnoClon    BlUa.    Programmea, 
HandbUls,  Flyers,  Ticlceta. 


of  dty  andoountrr 

property  ever  ofltered  for  eale  In  this  rlcinity.  and 
can  give  rare  bargaiaa.  .„^  ^    -   ^        » 

CiOl  fbr  a  copy  ot  oar  Real  Eataie  Index  at 

onr  offloe,  advertising  over  lOOO  plaoes  fbr  sale. 

8HEPABD   &   BUSHtELL, 

28  OENTBAL  STSEET,  Lowell. 


KftlmiB, 
Lorberrj, 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  aawed  and  afllt. 
ttantly  on  haad.  at  lowest  prieaa. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Btr«ot. 


oonnoctod 
iplkwrne,  at  IV.  H.  'Woreeator  < 
Merrlaaack  atreat. 


»F     Talo- 

hC«.*a,    SI 


C"^' 


CX>AX«I 


PRINTINO  FOR 


•<♦ 


Railroadat 


Corporatlona , 


Banka 


Tovrna, 


FRESH  ARRIVAL. 

Shortly  before  the  rise  In  Black  Walnut,  we 
ordered  200  Black  Walnut  Chamber  Sets,  which 
have  now  arrived,  and  have  been  placed  In  our 
storehouse.  Being  too  late  for  our  sprhig  trade, 
we  propose  to  offer  them  at  the  low  price  or 
945,  either  for  cash  or  by  our  system  of  IW- 
UTALMBNTB.  ^^  .._ 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th'y  are  the 
latest  pattern,  having  a  French  bureau,  ho.; 
are  handsomely  panelled  with  French  Burl ;  are 
perfect  In  every  respect;  the  marble  is  the  best 
Italian,  and  the  walnnt  Is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
The  regular  price  lor  similar  sets  asked  br  other 
dealers  this  season  was  $56.  That  small  Incomes 
may  be  no  bar  to  obtaining  one  of  these  beantl. 
ful  and  useftil  articles  of  furniture,  we  propose  to 
give  purchasers 

EIGHT    MONTIIS 

la  which  to  pay  for  them  on  Instalments. 

In  face  of  the  fact  that  Walnut  Is  rapidly  ad- 
vancing, we  advise  everybody  In  want  of  a 
Walnut  Set,  wliethor  for  present  or  future  nse, 
to  purchase  one  of  these  sets,  as  the  opportunity 
for  80  great  a  bargain  may  never  occur  ayain. 

Catalogue  of  liouseholil  goods  and  terms  fur- 
nished to  parties  living  anywhere  In  New  Eng- 
land. 

Orders  by  mall  promptly  attended  to. 


t 


TU£    BEST    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


TUll 


Wood  Bftwed  and  Split. 


I<I1IE, 

•AMD, 

HAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 


FLOUR, 


OKBIBHT, 
GRAVEI., 
MORTAR  STOMB, 
IiATHS, 
FBRTII.IZBRS,  * 

ORAIB, ^ 

dte.,  *«. 


Etlt  l^cfartt  gailg  gottrier. 


PBICES  GVilBXNra 


TEA    TABUt  TOWCfi. 

ScUlnn  BoUlea. 

Mr.  Philip  Staum  Is  a  reputable  merchant 
•f  St.  Louis,  but  a  criminal  ault  baa  been  en- 
tered  against  bim.  ll  Is  alleged  that  he  has 
acid  soda  aud  elder  bottles  with  the  nKnies  of 
nromliicut  firms  blown  Into  them.  It's  not 
generslly  known  outMde  of  tlio  tiade  that 
this  is  really  an  ofemu;,  but  It  Is.  The  luw 
was  passed  In  1875,  and  prohibits  the  sale  of 
the  Iwttles  tb«'m»elvcs  or  the  roiunanU  of  the 
bottles  as  broken  glass.  The  luw  was  passed 
Hs  H  protection  to  such  Arms  aw  have  built  up 
a  good  name,  ll  lii.vlng  been  discovered  that 
tbo  botiks  of  such  flrms  were  refllled  and 
aold  by  dealers  In  bogus  goods.  Ihe  men  foi 
whom  the Iwttles  are  made  do  not  sell  them 
to  their  customers.  Ther  ainiply  sell  the 
oontenta  -nd  leave  the  Iwttfea  to  be  returned. 
Tlie  olTeuce  of  selling  these  »>«"»««  •"P""'"*'- 
able  by  a  flne  ranging  from  f6  to  fmor  bj 
Imprisonment  not  exceeding  three  month", 
or  both  such  flne  and  Imprisonment.  A  wai- 
rant  was  made  out  by  Col.  J.  R.  Claiborne 
aevcral  daya  ago  charging  Mr.  Staum  with 
aelllna  a  lot  of  bottles  bearing  the  stamp  of 
William  Mehrkena,  a  aoda  water  manufact- 
urer of  St.  Louis,  whose  purpose  la  to  test 
this  law.  In  caae  It  holds  good  It  Is  said  that 
the  proaecutlou  Is  prepared  to  bring  100  sim- 
ilar caaea  agaluat  ibo  same  defendant.  If  the 
cues  wer«  all  to  bold  good,  be  could  ettbor 
be  fined  so  heavily  as  to  break  him  up  in 
bnsincaa  or  be  Imprisoned  for  a  term  almost 
equal  to  a  lifetime.  The  warrant  was  Issued 
upon  the  authority  of  an  aflldsvit  signed  by 
Charles  von  Bolh  Uaffy,  a  German  count 
who  la  engaged  hi  the  manufueturc  of  aoda 
water  at  New  Athena,  St.  Clair  oounty,  111. 

'WondcrAsl  Dlamonda. 

A  large  diamond  dealer  ot  Cincinnati  told 
a  reporter  the  rollowing  In  confidence: 
There  la  a  member  of  Coogreaa  from  thla  dia* 
trict  whom  I  presented  with  a  blazing  six- 
carat  diamond.  Ita  cost  price  was  about 
•2.47.  That  uongreoaman  uslened  that  pin 
securely  to  his  Immaculate  shirt  front,  and 
went  to  Washington,  where  In  less  than  a 
week,  he  erfltted  such  a  aencation  with  his 
masaive  diaiaond  that  the  Waalilngton  eor- 
respondents  even  wrote  about  the    valuable 

somalre  worn  by  (Jon. ,  the  member   of 

Congresa  from  the  —  diatrlct  of  Ohio.  The 
oongresaman  never  woara  his  "diamond" 
while  In  ClnolnmiU,  but  K  t«  never  miaalng 
from  hia  shirt  bosom  while  In  Washington. 
I'll  lell  you  another  'instance  of  cheap  dia- 
monds worn  In  Washington  :  Mra.  ex-Sena- 
tor   ,  of  Kentucky,  appeared  iu  Wash- 
ington with  a  twir  of  aoUUire  diamond  car 
rings,  and  aet  aociety  there  wild  about  the 
beautiful  jewel.'.  Ererybody  waa  talking 
about  them,  and  a  great  many  ^placed  the 
value  of  the  ear  ringa  at  no  lesa  than  f  10,000. 
Many  an  old  man's  pocketbook  waa  pinched 
in  satisfying  his  darling's  desire   to  compete 

with  Mra.  ex-Senator in   the    way   of 

dhUDonds.  The  funuv  part  ofitiaihat  those 
dlamonda  worn  bv  the  distinguished  lady 
came  from  my  ahoWcaac  and  cost  her  only 
f'20.  Theaettlng  was  U  carat  gold,  and  the 
diamonds  were  worth  about  $8.50.  Oh,  I 
tell  you,  the  deception  in  dlamonda  i«  great. 
Ail  the  prominent  actreaaea  of  today  wear 
cheap  dlamonda,  the  entire  eellectlon  not 
belhg  worth  over  fas,  but  sliH  they  have  a 
couple  of  detectives  to  travel  with  them  for 
the  phrpose  of  proteoUns  their  Jevrel  cases. 
Of  course  that  Is  done  simply  to  make  the 
public  believe  that  the  jewel  caaket  ia  ex- 
tremely valuable. 

Bod  Knawa. 

Through  all  my  little  dally  carea  there  is 
one  HiougVt  OMIT  ijomfoit  brhigrwheneMBr  It 
comes,  'tie  this:  God  knows.  He  knowa 
every  struggle  my  hard  heart  makea  to 
bring  my  will  to  Hb.  Often  when 
night  time  comes  my  heart  la  full  of  fears, 
because  the  good  that  aeemed  ao  easy  to  be 
done  at  morn  has  proved  too  hard,  and  then 
remembering  what  a  kind  £ather  ia  my  judge 
I  lay  me  down  in  trust  that  He  will  give  me 
needed  strength  to  better  do  Hia  will  in  com- 
ing days.— fSelcctod. 

The  change  in  public  opinion  reapecting 
lotteries  is  strikingly  illustrated  by  the  fol- 
lowing entry  In  the  day  book  kept  by  Rev. 
Samuel  Seabury,  father  of  the  first  Protest- 
ant Episcopal  bishop  in  the  United  States: 
"June,  l"fe.  The  ticket,  number  6866,  bv 
the  blessing  of  God,  iu  the  Lighthouse  and 
Public  lottery  of  New  York,  appointed  by 
law.  Anno  Domini  1768,  drew  l"  my  f*vor 
£600  0a,  Od,  of  which  I  received  £425  08,0d, 
which  the  deduction  of  flneen  per  cent, 
makes  £500,  for  which  I  now  record  to  my 
posterity  my  thanks  and  praise  to  Almighty 
God  the  giver  of  all  good  glOa      *  ""•" '" 


Gorraoted  wookW  for  Lewell  jpenrier  and  Jour 
ual°VroSerles  b/c.  D.  Was|ltjira,  »l  Marke 
•treet;  flour  an/  grain,  SUIaa.  Kof*"  *  Co- »» 
Maakat  straet;  provisions  and  vrgetables.  drajr 
llrothers,  4  Merrlmaek  atreet;  ha#  and  airaw.  S. 
M.  Tstterson.  city  weigher;  wowl  aad  coal.  Win 
KlttredK«!f  3*^  Middle  atreet;  irult.  L.  W.  il^l. 
corner  Central  and  Frescott  street*;  flsh,  J-  u. 
Shay,  Merrimack  ttrei^t. 

liOwell  Retail  Market,  Sept.  1,  1S81. 
QKOCKUI,Kei. 

Butter,  flne  dairy  lump.. ••••••• ^ 

Butter,  common  lump • ~ 

Buttt-r,  Vermont  tub ;..... ""55 

Cheese,  nice  sage.....  ...r »* 

Cheese,  factory.... , •••' 

Kggt,  fresh ..........■•..,....••. 

KkxSi  railroad 

Coffee,  Java,  whole  berry 
Coffee,  .Java,  roasted  berry 
Coflee,  Itio,  whole  berry.. . 


Jlitoal. 


ILfRS.  C.  B.  BTEVJUfS* 

HEALING  MEDIUM, 


oil. 


!•••••• 


f««»«aeeai 


I  •  a  •  •  •  • 


■••••••keJ 


•••ssaaaa 


Ootfi-e,  lllo,  roasted 
Sugar,  granulated 

Sugar,  oofl'ee 

8ugsr,  brown 

8uKsr,  maple 

Tea,  blavk 

Tea,  Jspan 

Tea,  Young  Hyson 

Tea,  Old  liyson  ... 

Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon 

Vinegar,  per  galloa 

Uolasaea 

Hyrup... 

Syrup,  maple 

KlOO  ••••■•••■) 

starch. 


c«*«o«aae     •••aaeea* 


«a«e«e«s«aaa«aea**aea**« 


»••■••••••••*•• 


>  tfa  s  •  .^  a  •<••  • 
•  •^•••••««s**ee** 


»  «••■•••• 


aesseeaao"*********** 

i.«a«e»««ae*easa*s 


•  a  aeaa  ee     • e  a  aa 1 


•••»•*•••■•• 


•a«e«*«« 


TobftOOO •••••a aee 

CurrAnis •••••••■•• • 

Dried  apple 


.............. 


.».»•• ^14 
.....al 
.....80 

•  •••••••s  t(CO 

)«••••■•• sOV 

17 
20 
11 

13 

....HOaU 
..tSaOS 

. a • • • ■ • 76 
• ■ « • eOv 

VI 

20 

...60a«5 

U 

M 

% 

....8  al6 

..  .66  a  7ft 

>•••••••     9 

taaeaeaa    V 

8 


OMa*,  Ma,  MK  Mofrali 

Oflkea  hour*, «  to  12  a.  m.,1  to  6  y.  m.,  0  to  9  p. 
m.    Snndnjranljr  Aro"*>  C**** 

CI.AIRVOYAKT  EXAMIMATIOMS 

On  Health,  Butlneas.  or  Ahseat  Frlenda,  fl.OO. 

Magnetle  Treatment,  •  i.Otf. 

All  Rcmedlca  8pcelnll|r  MasneCUed 


Uy  specialties  are  Rheumatism,  Spinal  dISeul 
ties.    Scrofula,    Bunches,    "-' -""   "'  "" 


kiMcU. 


Kniargements 
Dyspepsia   In    all    Its 


of  all 
forms. 


Jpaua^lyalg  _       

Humors  of  all  kIndiu'Female  d'lAqfltles.  Bpralas 
and  Heart  affections. 


VmrttuM  Catmp. 


T^R.  MARY  A.  KALL, 

425  Kiddle^x  Street, 

_^ -LlOWCLL,  MASS. 


........ 


8oap.  I'arls  Lauadrr. ■ 

Soap,  French  Laundry j 


Soap,  bar. 


^••••oaaee  • 


•«••••••»••••■ 


Pork,  f^esh,  per  Ih 
Pork,  salt,  per  Ihtf  • 
Lard,  per  10- ■■ 
Sausages,  jperl 
Ham,  per  lb... 
Beef,  oomed....»...ii5 
Beef;  sirloin  steaki.>.< 
Beef,  roaad  ateak. ... 

Beef,  rib  roasts... >,.•... 

Beef,  cliuck «,..«.«•«••• 

Beef,  liver.. 
Tripe 


%••• eesa  aa** • a • 


•■•••••••••sa«e»**«s*e* 

•• •■eaee* 


.16 
PROVISIONS. 

10  an 

...12 
...15 

*««a«*aaaall  A  1* 

12  a  18 

Oal2 

22atf 

14  a  le 

12  a  18 

^4««««a«aee***  •••••«  a  •  oaifcl^  A  I* 
•  •*»'ewoaee»eaaa.s4»ae#e'«e'»-»    8 

10  a  12 


CATAEEH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  coaanlted  at  the 
KEBHIHAO    HOUSX, 

ETBry  TbnrsiaT  Anernoon  anl  EreniiK, 

JVoMS  9.80p.  m,,  uuM  9  p.  m., 

On  CaUrrh.  Deafneas,  Discharges  from  the  Ear. 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronebltla.  Coasumpttoa,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affeetions  of  the  Blood  aad  Ner- 
vona  System. ^^ 


-DALEIOH   A.  DALT, 

CJownisielloi*-  A.t  -  ILsXt^PV* 
MO.  1  Muggpw  jnrujntua. 

-^rr    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Mcrrlaaacis  Stroot,     -       -      twwoil. 

Ofllce  and  reshtoaceeonaertedJyTelgphoBOf^ 

/^SGOOD   OB    aMKLL, 

CIsrU  Enffli 
Oflec,e  Sterena'  Block,  cor. 
Prencott  streets.    AU  work 
good,  'ii  Queen  street  ;O.M 

,l€¥r     B.  JACK»02f,  M .  D^ 

PHY8ICIAH  and  BUBOXOV, 

Room  B,  Old    I«ow«U   Rsusk 

j^Uesideuce.  U3  Worthea  atreet. 

-fUnLViX  B.  Slf  TTH, 

orvu.  RMoniRbJi 

VUko'a  BlMk,  IIS 

Ordsra  win  be  at* 

gnarar, 


Jifflt  inn  #roliisiaitf  < 


GBAT  BROTHERS. 


Are 


lothdr 


..atacd.    A,  Oa- 
U,  l72Caatfidat. 


iEi0celUineou0. 


••••••• 


.v..^.*. 


•••.•••aaaaa* 

•^•••••a> 


«**e»s*a« 


•  a •• •  •  •  • 


••••••«••• 


.15  a  18 
,12  a  14 
20 

.10  a  20 
12  a  14 
14  a  18 

tOaZS 

....22a28 

..18 


»•«•»• eaateas 


•  •••••••      e.asae 


Mutton,  bladqaariar 
Mutton,  fare<)aarter. 

Mutton,  Teg 

Spring  lamb,  hlndquarter 
Spring  lamb,  fore<iuarter. 

Veal,  loin 

Fowls,  per  lb 

Chickens 

Turkeys 

Tongues 

VEGETABLES. 

Potatoes,  new,  per  {.eck,  .....— a  26 

Pleklea.  per  gallo 

Beans,  white 

Beets,  per  bunch 
Turaips.  per  boneb 
Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb 

Squash,  per  lb 

Onlona,  per  quart .... 
Cranberries,  per  qt. . . 
Radishes,  per  bunch  . 

Parsnips,  per  lb 

Cueuasbers,  each... 
Oreen  corn,  per  doa 
Tonutoes, per  lb... 
Strina  btans,  perqt 
Shea  beans,  par  qt 


MolsaiiilBM 


I 


—  AT  — 


•••••••••as*** 

•  •••aaar*  •••••• 


•••«■•••••••• 


*••••••• 


>•*••*•• 


.40a00 

•••a««aae»« Iv 

6 
7 
6 
3 
8 
8 
5 

.••••••••••a*e»>**a    ' 

.  •«*e^*»^«%^a»*««  ft«> 
•  ••••••••••••• l^  A  <AI 

,«•••••••••••«•••  •  s  aO 

6a  6 

.16 


••aee«eaaae*ae* 
••    •••••••••••a 


«  •  •"  •  #"ir«  *-rww  •  rrw 
••••••ee«*«s*aa* 


•••■••••• 


(•• «••••••••••«•••*•••• 


•  •-••A^-a^AUt  .Af  _*_f  •  •  •  •_?_• 


• •• as     ••••••• 


•••••••a»*ae ••X 


■••••••••eaa 

•••••••••••• 


•  a  •  •  ••  a  • 


*•#•     ••■•••••• 


••»•••• •••• 


•  •  •••••••••• 


••••••••• 


I 


...••.«•. 


10 

8 

15 

10  a  12 
15 

•  ••• easaeO  A  10 

10 
8 
...18 
....10 
...12 
...10 
...SO 
...10 

•••••••••••• 1« 

....10 

• • • ■4v 


••••••••••••a 

•••••••••••• 


a*e**ac« 


Amen  !* 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  by 

CB.OWWlVt'  *  HABBISOM,  Apothecarlee 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


Puffer  &  Coram, 


rnOPBIE  TOMS, 


kylit 


Cnrei  BytpepsiA,  Vervons  Affec- 
tions, Genera!  Debility,  Fever  and 
Agne,  Paralygis,  Chronie  Diarrheea, 
Boils,  Drop«y,  Hnmors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Oomplaint,  Remittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Bebility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   9l   DUTTON 

Have  remoTod  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle- 
sex sUeet  to  thehr  Granite  Vard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olire  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EMOINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

l^'IIorsc  cars  pars  the  door. 
T.  E.  MORAN^ 


C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


OIUWES*  PATENT 
••wnoveo  _ 
VL9. 


PtarCCTDLD. 
PlIfFCCT 
LOUNCC. 


Perurlan  Syrup  Is  sold  by 

CROWELIj  a  HABBiSOW,   Ap«tlieoarles, 

139  Central  Street  LoweU. 


BOOZ  AKD  PAMPHLET  PEINTING. 

Reporta, 

Cataloguea, 

Sermona, 

Addreaaea, 

Law  Briefli 

and  all  the  many  Tarleties  of  work  In  this  depart 
ment  that  may  be  required. 


Orders  by  mall  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wll 
be  our  endearor  to  fill  them  as  promptly  as  If 
delivered  In  person. 


OOUEIEB  STEAM 


Booi  &  Jot)  Priiife  Oil), 


Attention  Is  called  to  our  stock  of  the  celebrated 

mMS  &  WESTUKE 

Improved  Wlre-Gauae,  Non-Exp'.oslve 

OXT^     STOVE, 

WHICH  WE  OFFER  FOR  $4. 

They  are  the  only  Stoves  sold  that  »re  pro- 
nounced absolutely  safe  by  the  Insurance  com- 
mlssioners.  Be  sure  and  see  them  In  full  opera- 
tlon  at  our  ectabllshment.  Price  List  and  Terms 
on  Instalments  fumUhed  on  application. 

The  attention  of  barbers  Is  culled  to  our  new 
pattern  Cane-Seat  Harber  Chair,  espiolnlly 
adapted  for  summer  use,  which  we  offer  at  the 
low  price  of  MH.  We  alno  furnish  Mugs 
Mug  Kacks,  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers,  Mirrors 
fcc,  on  eaoy  terms  ou  Instalments, 
for  lllustrattd  price  list  aud  terms. 


Wll.     E.    LIYINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thorndlke  StTset. 


! 


Branelt    Omee,    SI     HarrlmiMk    Street. 


QOAlt 


COAI<I  t 


rruri. 
Send 


W, 


H.  HERVEY  &  CO., 

5-UNION  STREET-5 

Oppoalte   Friend  Street,  Boston. 

Colnmbia,  Harvard  and  Yale  Bicycles 
•old  on  Inst«.lmcuts.  Call  autl  exam> 
Ine,  or  send  3>c«nt  stamp  for  Illustrated 
CataloKne  and  Terms. 


Southwlck  Block,  Lowell. 


I'rrccott   street. 


MUSEUM   BUIIiDINO, 


Mcrrlnaack  Street,  Lowell* 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  boMIc  of  Dr.  Winchester's  Dlurrho-a  Conllal, 
Always  handy  In  the  Iiouro  In  cane  ol'imlnH  in  the 
stemach,  diarrliwa,  cholera  morbus,  It  l«  a  sure 

cure.    For  sale  by 

FRAXK  C,  GOOD  ALE,  , 

lis  Central  Street  CI''ishe'a    Block). 


r 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses ! 

i 

TBB  BEST  UVALITIES 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 

ALao 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

CoBient, 

Baled-Hay. 

FOR  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOR 

88  MidtUo  Street. 

««-Ori]ers  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Carl  gtra* 
Immediaw  altentlea.  _. 


The  folloviring  story  ia  told  of  General 
Sherman :  "At  the  breaking  out  of  the  war 
Sbcrmnn  and  Tom  Ewing  were  In  New  Or- 
leans together,  unti  Tom  Ewing  said  to  Sher- 
man :  'Sherman,  there  ia  going  to  be  a  war 
now  without  any  doubt,  and  if  I  were  you  I 
would  go  right  home  to  Ohio,  and  mv  father 
will  have  you  made  a  mnjor  genernf.'  Gen- 
eral Sherman  shook  his  head  and  swid :  'No, 
Tom,  I  «lou't  want  to  go  in  as  a  midor  gen- 
eral. 1  want  to  be  a  bi-lgadler  general.  There 
will  bo  niistnlves  committed  In  the  first  part 
of  the  wur,  and  they  will  turn  out  all  their 
original  miijor  generals,  and  then  the  briga- 
diers will  «ome  to  the  front.  I  am  for  a 
brigiidicr  gcneralcy  to  begin  with.' " 

A  well  known  New  York  society  man  has 
scandalized  his  family  and  set  by  marrying 
the  daughter  of  ii  poor  shoemaknr  and  re- 
spectable cliizon  :it  Oyster  Bay,  where  bis  fa- 
ther has  a  liand«ome  country  scat.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  Yulu  and  h»8  monoy  of  his  own. 
The  young  lady  Is  handsome  and  not  lucking 
in  education,  !Uid  both  have  musical  tasici, 
which  first  brought  them  together. 

Bo  of  Good  Ciieer. 

There  is  one  remedy  wliich  haa  proved  It- 
seif  to  be  a  priceless  boon  and  a  true  friend 
to  BUflTering  humanity.  Tt  has  saved  thou- 
sands of  nervous,  debilitated,  headaciiing 
mortals  to  Uvea  of  uaefulnesa  and  tbo  full  cn- 
joyroeul  of  robust  health.  If  you  aroweak, 
nervous  aud  debilitated,  or  suffer  from  indi- 
gestion and  dyspcpfria,  von  make  a  acrious 
mistake  and  do  yourself  great  inluatlce  If 
you  fall  to  try  thla  excellent  medicine.  You 
will  find  it  a  perfect  panacea  for  all  your 
troubles.  In  a  few  weeka'  time  your  shat- 
tered nervous  system  will  lie  restored  to  a 
natoral  and  healthftil  condition,  nil  ayrap- 
foms  of  dys|M>psia  and  indigestion  disappear, 
and  the  posBibllity  of  paralysis,  apoplexy, 
and  other  disorders  that  lead  to  sudden 
death,  will  be  removed  forever.  Thia  meri- 
torious compound  is  a  preparation  of  Iron 
and  esaentlal  vegetable  tonics.  It  Is  the  onlv 
preparation  of  Iron  that  doea  not  give  bcau- 
aolie  or  blacken  tbo  teeth.  It  is  called 
Brown's  Iro.v  Bittkrs.  Demand  It  of 
your  drunlat,  and  take  no  substitute.  It 
willgtve  the  greatest  SAtisfnction,  lor  Its  ef- 
fects arc  Insling,  and  net  temporary,  as  is 
the  case  with  alcoholic  prepuratious. 
Brown's  Iron  Bitten  contain  no  alcohol.— 
[Euqulrer. 


Cabbaga.  par  lb 

"  Ffsa 

Fresh  eod,  per  lb....  .. 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb. 
Fresh  halibut,  per  lb. .. 
Fresh  mackerel,  per  lb. . . 

Wblte  fish,  per  lb 

Salt  cod,  per  lb. .  • •  •  • 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb. 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

Smoked  halibut,  per  lb. . .... 

Smoked  bloaters,  per  dos».. 

Salt  aalmon,  per  lb •  • . 

Tongaes  and  soundSt  per  lb. 

Clams,  per  pk • 

Lobsters,  per  lb < 

Salmon  trout,  salt. ........ 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb. . . 

Oysters,  per  qt ^ 

Cunaars,  fTeah,  per  doa V"  « 

Hentoga,saiokild,p«rhex.... .....2»a30 

"[(^Mt,  per  lb.  .....,....•..•••••"• ........  •.»..'v 

ShaS. " 

FBUIT. 

Applea,  per  peck • •• ?»  *1a 

Lemons,  per  doa... ••••••••••  •*••••• 36  a  oo 

Prunes .,.,.,....••. •••....•.....l"  aw 

Figs,  per  lb.. ••.••••  ••<»•• • ^®  *  ^ 

Dates,  per  lb. ...••."......••... 8 a  16 

Balslns '*'^S  "^ 

(]l4)QOii0uts.  ....•.••... ..••.... 6a  10 

Walnuts, per  qt... o*?12 

Orangea,  MessUw,  per  doa i;*S 

yyienola  oranges,  p«»  doa *  *  *i  *  li    a  «* 

OraagesLbox..,...,.*,. *'"***     "^Jn 

pineapples    ,,,...., ............. ..20  a  10 

3iiimM,  per  doc. .......................26  a60 

Bluel>errle8 ...10  a  16 

Raspberries 16  a  26 

Currants •• ^*i« 

<'allforala  plums. .i..w '^» S*S 

California  pears.  .*..... ' '  •  "*■  ''^  ?  1x 

niackberries. . .  u,,s  •••?•••.••••••• 

Peaches,  per  dos..... »«.••• 

Concord  grapes,  per  lb.. 
California  grapes,  per  lb 

Watermelona 

Mushmelons • 

Cantelopes • 

Pflura,  per  qt* •.•...••,.*.. •• 

ttAY. 

20  00a22  00 


SHATTUOK'S. 

^  84  Central  Street. 

TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  quickly  reasoTed  by  aalBg 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OABTEB,'   7    -   -   Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrinsack  and  Bridge  Streeta* 


TITM.  W.  *  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

CiTil  Engineers   and 


OBee,  27  Central  atreet . 
atreet,  Lowell, 


Burrejom. 

4»  BattarSelS 


TVriLLIAM  C.  PAULDnrO, 

Oliiropoclist, 

4S  BBAHCH  WtUMMX,  LOWKLL, 


llMofaU  kinds  o(  Maatt, 

BpHnc  lAmb,   Toung  OhiokenSt 
Turkeys,  ite. 

Also  aU  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  flrom 
the  south,  aad  the  vegetable  farass  of  Arlington 
•ad  HobDoat.  Maaa. 

Thfse  goods  aio  aU  placed  before  thepobMeat 
the  hnrast  Uvlag  prtoea,  aeeerdiag  to  the  qaaUty 
of  the  artkslM.  Oooda  delivered  In  #11  parte  Of 
the  Atf.  Tdaphoac  orders  answered  with  dls- 
patelk 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  FIEOE  OF 
TOU  EVER  ATE,  AT 

DOWNIITG'S, 


ISa  BnODLBBBX  UTRKBT. 


C  B.  ffotttra  *  Cs. 


OIL.  TANKS. 

The  Perfection  Talk, 


BV  RBASOH  OF  ITS 


Superior  Oonitraction,  Uneqnsllei 
ty  of  Finish,  Perfectnsss  sf 
Adaptation,  as  to 

Cleaiiies  aiil  Geniinil  W, 

lUnka  SnpMTtor  tn  All  Otlss 

And  steads  ao  regardMi  by  the  trade  efl 
eoaatry. 


SELECT 


For  year 


8«a4«7  Dis 

BUI|of.Fare 


Iftoas   the  foUowhsg 


Has  BOW  beea  la  the  market  Iter 
qalred  a  reputalloa  aad  a  asarket 
other  tank  la  ase. 


SOLD  AND  IN  UBB 

Mot  oaly  la  the  Ualtad  States  but  as  veS  In  I 
rope  aad  South  Aaserlea. 


Architects  and  Draughtsmen. 

TWO  LARGE  8B00ND-HAND 

DBAwnra  boabdb 

For  sale  ehc^p; 
MBBRlf'I'*S    BOOK    STORB. 

Call  aad 


COBWS  gXTBACTEP  WITHOUT  FAnf.__ 

I>r.  Charles  F'.  Ol>er 

lias  ehaaged  bis  reetdeaee  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  soar  Smith  St. 

OFFICB,  »  Wrif AB*a  BXCffABOB. 

OBee  h/vnrs.— «3<  to  10  a. 
p.  m. 


th« 


Now  that  Hot  Weather 


••  a  •  •  a 


*«s««e«s* 


■**a«aa«e« 


»■•••••**• 


e  •  •  •  •  •  * 


12  a  18 
■15  a  ^5 
.10  a  16 
.26a40 
.15  a  20 
.10  a  30 
.51120 
6  a  10 


HAS  BETUBNEV 

We  wOl  remind  the  readera  of  this  paper  that  we 
hare.a  large  assortment  of 

Screen  Ooods 

—  Airo  — 

AVlndow  Screens. 

KITTRBDOE'S, 


laa  oBaiTRAi*  strrbst 


M.,  2  to  4  ad^  to  • 

y.  B.—    gfa  calls  promptly  attended  to. 
T  KPINK  C.  BICB, 

Solicitor  of  Amerioaa  and  Foreign 
PATEVT8.. 

ratento  piocarad.    Patentability  of  iareBtioas 
terestlpited. 
fMBeci    1  Pasm»«rt«n  S«.,  Beet  an,  Bfnaa. 

Mar  be  foaad  arealaga  at  rnUenee,  Ho.  MO 
EaatMerriiBack8l.,eor.XesnUth,  L««elL  Br- 
iers to  KItsoa  Machine €b..  Woods,  Sherwood* 
Co.  '. ' 


B.  O.  H.  HOUUHlXHh- 


D 

nroiAH  SOOT  AND  HEtB  DOOTOB 

Cures  Urer  eomplalato.  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  eomphOna,  eoaaUpatloa.  toeute  weak 
nesses,  piles,  anawrs,  and  all  old  ehranle  dla 


Hay 

Bundle  bay... 
Eye  straw,  per  ton 


••••••••eeeei*e> 

■••••ssas** 


20  00  n  :22  00 
..a0OOa£2  0O 


GRAIN. 


•  ••«  esessssees 


>•••••••••• 


a- aa-a-<-a.a  aaaa  *-«.aa- 


>•••••• 


Corn 

Meal,  per  bu«b — 

Kye  meal 

Fine  feed,  per  ton. 
Shorts,  per  ton.... 
Ulddllogs,  per  ton 
Barley,  per  bush.. 

Oats,  per  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton  ■ . . 

Buckwheat,  per  bush ....  : . . 

WOOD. 

White  oak < 

Common.. 

Hard  pine 

90I  ■ ■••••••■•••••••••• 

COAL. 


••••■•• 


••••••«• 


■•tseeees* 


••■••••■ 


••••eeasaes* 


•••s      ••••••a«***«a* 


t  ••»••«■ 


80 

e*  m  m  ••••••• •     if 

...\  25 
..24  01 
..22  00 

ao  00  a  27  00 

....  05 
02  a  64 
..30  00 

>•■•»••*••    Wr 

...760a80) 
...7  00  a  7  50 
...6  00  a  fi  00 
..  .6  00  a  5  50 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin,   ijaokawanna,   Iiohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

BnUdlngr,  Slasaclsester  Street. 

lyortiiT  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2a8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


SptiiMi;  Chfeke0  Md  Agpftragns, 

Sirloin  of   Beef  uid  Bermnd* 
ObIoiii, . 

Corned  Beef  ftnd  Splnmeh, 

Teol  Cntletf  aad  TomBtoes, 

Leg  of  Mnttoa  and  Leltaee, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AXp  OBDKB   FBOM 

RICHAEDSON  BBOS., 


ISS  MIDBI.BSBX 


REFEBENCEB 

Can  be  given  to  thousands  who  bare  i 

and  to  the  wholesale  trade  geaeralljr. 


The  W.  &  B.  Tank. 


Thla  tank  (like  the  Perfeetioal  ia 
la  the  most  sabstaatlal  maaaer,  ef 
Tualsed  Iron,  and  haa  a  woodea  Imttoaa  i 
underneath  tite  metal  bottom  (wliiah 
heavy)  to  protect  It  fr«m  the  floor,  aad( 
dhional  strength  to  the  Tank;  is 
Japanned  and  lettered,   making  aa 
oruament;  takes  up  but  little  rooa,  aad  fef  He 
strong  bandies  Is  easily  removed. 


FOB  SALE  BT 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO. 


SOLE  AGENTS 


FOB  LOWELL  AND  vionmn. 
No.  35  Market  Street* 


UOVmBLL,  MAI 


Jxixoxzntt^ 


F 


with  cbnSdeaea.  Care  gaaraateed  ia  all 
oases  of  rfaeamatism,  sUff  iolaU,  acaralcla  or 
toothache.  Course  oi  asedirines  aat  axeeed  tomx 
dollars.  Coasaltattoa  Ikee.  Ofltoe  Iwnia  freas  7 
tol2a.ai.,andfh>m2to»p.aa.  sas  MarBaiaa 
atreet.  Dawto*  Corsaar. 

iIB»T  ItTTBK  rOUMOBT  Of  MKW 
KMOLABD. 

las  isir* 

ftOSTOIf  TYPE  FOUNDRY  fi 

Noted  lor  ita  Hari  aad  Toogh  Metal,  ita 
large  rarietiae  ot 

BOOK   AND  JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  ito  aarfralledprewspaper  Faeea. 

BOOEBS.  Aceat, 
tUa 


e^/^TH  TBAR 

Lof en  IMal  Fire  Iinrance  Co. 


isBa*a 


9Cv##C* 


JAMBB  C.  ABBOTT,  .«»—..-..  ,^ 

CBAS.llr.DMSW.SecriraadTreaa 

mnBciOBc. 
Bbsj 


^tf 


Self-Loading  Troeis. 

PATENTBD  SEirr.  14,  UM. 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOR  BABBBIii, 
BAOS  OB  HOQSUEAOa. 


Addrcea  ordera  to  .fOHN  K 
S6  Water  atreet.  Boatoa. 
49-Tbc  Coiirier  and  JoarwU  type  ia 

foandrr*  


REMOVAI.. 


Coal,  per  ton./... 

FLOUK. 

Haxall,  perbbi 

St.  l^uls,  per  bbl *....,.. 

Common,  per  bbl 

Ituckwbeat,  percwt... 


.7  25  a  9  00 


•  aseeaaiaeeea 


...SOOaOOO 
..  .6  00  a  7  50 
...6  76  a  0  50 
276 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


FOn  SALE  AT  WUOUI8AI.E  AND  RETAIL  BY 

Oliaw.    "W.    Cheney, 

S3  CKWTRAf.  STRBIBT.  Lowell.  Maas. 
I^ALL  AT  08  FLETCHBR  STRKET 

AMD  SEE  THE  NEVT  8TTLE8  OF 

FUHJNITURE. 

Also  all  kinda  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  an4  stores  flnlahed. 

Cja08BY  FURNITURE  CO. 
J.     LEHNON, 

AT    lOS  asid    110  MARKBT   STRBBT. 

IS  now  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  and  families  with  the 

BEST  BBAMDS  OF  L&OER  BEER. 


I^UBMITUBK. 

Boll  Top  Desks! 

At  Lowest  Possible  Priees. 


All  work  asadc  anoer  ay  pcrsoaal  sapervisioa 
and  Ihlly  warraated. 


Walebk, 
Jaooh  Koaauia, 

J.  C.  AMUTT. 

A.  B.  Fbseoii. 

WV.  O.  PUKB. 

W.  B.  Liriaoarov. 


J.  K.  FBLuma, 
Wm.  H.Wiunur, 
H.  BuTxau-K, 
r.  Brazkb. 
Geo.  STBTaa, 
CHAa.  A.  Stott, 
H-  M.  Wrioht,  .  _,  ^w 

roller  boldera  receive  fO  per  eeat.  or  the 
adum  on  Svc  year,  aad  M  per  eent.  on  one 
policies. 

laeaaaeetloB  with 
geaeral  afeacy  for  dlvidei 


They  are  Pcrfeet 


Tracks  of 
withtlto 


the  old 


tiM  Above 
aceacy  ror  aivideBa  payh 
reUaMe  stock  compaaies. 


pre- 

year 


eoflspaay  ia  a 
payiag  mutaal  aad 


JOHLIV  WEIXrJH, 

Saeeeasor  ia  retail  departnseat  to  Marshall, 
Croaby  h  Co., 

ISS      MIDDI.KSBX     STBBBT. 


Drinking  Water. 

Good  well  water  Is  the  most  healthy 


liy  water  to 
drink  during  this  warm  weather.  Those  who 
have  a  pump  and  well  «*•>    bare   them   pat  la 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  la  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  SptclalUt,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  mHrble  bank,  where  he 
may  bo  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
caves  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  Ills  Magnetized  SpeciOcs  are  a  cerUin 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Brlght's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Kheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  Iu  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 

time  by  our  magnetic  treatment.  

DR.  8.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Botinlc  Specialist. 

Office.  «7  Merrimack  atreet.  Lowell. 

SHEATHING 

r  -A.  P  JE  H,  . 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLBSALE  ONLT. 

WALTER   GOBUBN, 


184  OEHTRAL  STREBT. 


^ can 

order  by 

J.  E.  ORIFFIH  Jt  SON, 

FUMF  MAKERS, 
7  Hoiere   Street,    Belvrldere. 

Also  contractors  and  builders. ^^ 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Soeeeasors  to  Khnball  A  Frake,) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDIHa,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 


rpBAI>Rlt«  ANU  JdECILASriC* 

KSOMCE  CfllPANY. 

BTOOK  AHD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assetn  July  1.  lt«0.  •tt^'^S  X 

IVHal  liabilities,  iadudiag  re-lasaraace,  i»\,9m  W 

Ketasseta«  "sw^wr  10 

MsiiHal   Pallor  Haldara   Share  lis  tJse 
prmntm  ass  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  For  Cent. 

DIBKCTOBS : 
LETiSpaAOUK,  Cmas.  n.  ConoBii, 

L.  G.  Howe.  Jacob  Bnoicsa. 

EuwABD  Tuck,  Jome  F.  KiMnALL, 

HocoM  HoaroBD,  Anoiaow  FuraAM, 

D.  8.  UicuAKuaos.      »  CCHUTCHiKaoji. 
moo.  Bo.  »f  GoMtaml  St.,  I.owcU,  Maaa. 

LEVI  SI'BAQUiS.  Frealdent. 
B.  M.  TUCKB.  Secretary. 
Eor-Iaaaraaee  to  any  aaaoaat  eCseted  la  rclta. 


Zmportaat 

STATED   BELOW. 

FIRST.-They  will  move  barrels  fall,  with 

out.  without  spilling  eoateata. 
BECOND.— They  are  self-loaders.    Heavr  bai 

aad  barrels  do  not  have  to  be  tipped  haA 

load  them. 


fTf 


THIKD.— You  can  pick  up  aad  set 
heaviest    barrels,   no    matter    how 
packed,  without  touching  with  the 

FOUKTH.— They  are  light,  and  easOy 
One  man  can  do  the  work  of  tw« 
old  Truck.     Tbey  are   warranted  to 
equally  aa  much  as  the  oM  style 
twice  as  much. 

FltTII.— They  are  isiadeof  the  best  asal 
no  mortises  or  tenons  to  brouk  or 
lliey  are  Iwlted  In  rverv  joint, 
the  most  durable  aad  cheapest  Truck 
market. 
No.  1  Is  especially  adapted  to  retail 

and  all  retail  dealers.    No.  2  to  heavv  r' 

wholesale  dealers.    Mo.  4  to  railroad,  si 

and  warehouse  usee. 

FOR  BALE  BT 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


K.  M.  TVCKB.  Axent, 

UT  Cesttral  Street.  _ 

THE  FOLLOWrSrO  M  THE  SWORN 
•totement  of  the  Insurance  Commi«i«loner 
of  MassaehuscUs  of  the  flaandal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSUJUNCE  COMPANY 

or  Boatoa,  OM  tise  Slat  ar  Doecmbcr,  1 S80. 


BUT  AHD  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


—  AVD.- 


lanate  Estatei  for  Easten  Owim. 


A   GOOD    SOLID    DBIBK! 

^^llen's    Hoot     Beer. 

So.  PBB  Oi:.ASS. 

WEST  END    DM  UG    STOME, 


A  Breelaltr  KaBo  t  m  Cm 
Claae  of  M OSITOAOB  IXIABS. 


Uro 


Prodnelive  ecearttiea  oaljr  are 

latercat  eoapoas  payable  at  LeweU  baaM. 

Tweire  yeara'  ezperieaee. 

Reprc#eated  la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Bhaban.  prasl. 
Seat  Applcton  Nattoaal  Bask,  aad  E.  M.  Taafca, 
■ceretary  Traders  aad  Meebaalfla  lasaraMe  Cuas- 

peny. ^ 

l^ANAGEBS  OF  PABTISM 

"^  SHOULD  HAVB  THEIB 

TicketBi   and    Orders 

Printed  at  Um  OoBrierJob  OiBoe. 


^  ASSETS. 

Stocks  aad  boads  at  market  value. 

IxMos  oa  mortgage 

Real  estate 

Premiam  notes  secured  by  polldei 

worth  double  the  amcnint  loaned.. 

AMOaai  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

Ontstanding  preniums  apoa  poli- 
ces apoa  which  a  valuation  has 
beea  usade  and  reserved 

Aeeraed  iaterestaad  reals 

^ffli In Imnks  ..............  ....... 

Leaas  oa  eollateral 


»eeeea*«e« 


110,101,704  i& 

,  2,i4o,;:^.o  00 

1,31Z,726  70 

1,289,231  01 

307.407  4A 


170,6:i0 
108,061  13 
4I7,.%»  Id 
104,200  00 


3S  MARKET  STBBBT. 
Sole    Affcnta    for   I.*well  «mS  Tl 


F» 


THE 


Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

The  OMljr  eSTeetnel  and  dnraklo  Pmm^ 

that  will   pnmp  all  aelda  mmA 

corroaire  ll^ulda. 

THE  N1CH0L8  ACID  PUMP 


The 


Is  a  lift  and  force  Pump  of  glaa 

which  A  111  Is  made  to  act  as  a  piston. 

protects  the  iron  covering  from  thei 

Ihe  Iron  securely  proteots  the  alaas  froa 

bl  oken.    The  working  parts  will  never  wear  oat. 

The  wliole  is  light,  strong,  dBral»le,  aad  SUBB 

TOWOBK.    Iba 


SEIsT- AOmrO  FUMF 


MABIUTIBB. 


SU.MI,87V  40 


Beaerve  at  4  per  eeat.,  ia 

eoapliaaee  with    tho 

■tatotca  of  Massachu- 

'  aetto.... SD.OTl.e^  St 

IHetrflnttloasaBpaid...  102.929  M 
Death  loaaesaapald....  tt,409  00 
Matored    eadowaacata 

■■peiA B.eZ7  00 


........ 


13,302.018  0 

S2,ft^.W0  A2 


ooBslstaof  a  rampand  sipben.  wMafc  haa 
HKLF.ACTIN'O  alfer  a  few  atrokes  of  iki 
Ouce  oet  la  sso.lon  the  aeid  Sowa  BBtfl 
The  Pump  Is  also  used  WtTUOUT  the 
draw  smaller  qaaBtliloa  whaie  greatei 
Is  desired:   The«e  AoM  Faaws  ata 
rival  IB  the  market.    Tbey  will 


oost  by  avoiding  the  nresasl waato bf  apBlhMk 
'  an  faasliiar  with  the  eaaptyiag  9 


and  persoBS  at  all  faasli 
carboys  by  Uppiag.  eaaaot 
f  uilBK  thla 


with  theeaapljiBgef 
fall  to  aMNalitotlM 


advantage  oi 
the  labor  aad 
whleh  are  of 


eseaplBf  the 
alflMal  daily 


aerloas   " 


srtis 

«latHk 


Assaalal 
astlMs. 


mow  rcadjr 
'to  asBir  addreea.  - 


BENJ.  F.  STEVEN8.  PresldeBt. 
JOSEPH  M.  filfiSENS,  Secretary. 

J,  BOOBBS.  Affosat,  liOwell,  STaas. 


prosaptly.  aa' 


BINDS  OF  OOMMKBCIAL 
IB  doae  a:  the  Cearlar  Job 
d^at  lowest  prices. 


A  LL 
A,   Priatlagdoae  a: 


JOB 
OBc« 


Paaap  is  so  simple  la  eoastraetloa  tha|B 
easily  get  out  of  order,  aad  when  aar 
/■-...    .^-  readilyaad^ 


are  needed  they  eaa 
plied. 


be 


FOR  SALE  BY 


C.  B.  GOBUBN  ft  GO. 


AGENTS  FOR  LOWELL. 


86 


hSF 


i  A 


'*r-. 


uowejjL  daily  coubub. 


ABDEN      A      BOWELL 


■ft  B«lUlla|K,  Merrimack 


I-EUM9:  8Ixt»»nNna7«sr,  delirered  by 
ehlckly  Mtllf^  psrtf  of  tba  city ; 


Oftr- 

or  at 

Hiogiti 


LOWELL  DAILY   OOUBIEB,   FRIDAY.   SEPTEMBKtt  2>   1^1, 


V  ■ 


',{  i« 


■viu 


Tier  In  all  thi 

■'50  oeulii  ■MODlb;  or  15  ovnto  ft  wvek 
oopiM.lMatft. 

ADVISItTISING:  One  Inch  In  lenfftb  of  col- 

uiuu  (^wclT«liOM9f'aoDp«reU  type)  oonttltutea 
a  fujuare. 

I'raDftielit  advertiseiuenta  75  oenta  a  square  for 

flritt  Insertion,  und  25  oenta  for  each  subsequent 
insertion. 

Motloes  In  reading  type  10  cents  » line  for  eftch 
insertion.    No  cbarge  leas  than  50  cents. 

Iteftding  notices,  fa  aooparell  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  oae-third  above  regular 
rates. 

8pecia)  rrtite  ^llowlag  reading  notices,  20 
percent,  sbovi  regular  ra(M. 

liusjuecs  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  oolunin,  10  cents  alinafor  each  Insertion. 

Adverilaements  in  tlie  Dally  Courier  will  be 
Inserted  also  in  tlie  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  onelittlf  more  than  tlie 
Daily  |)rlce.  '1  hiiM  the  pric<-  fur  one  square  in 
the  Diiily  Courier  one  month  Is  1(5.00.  Ihe  Hanie 
advertisement  would  be  Inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Juuriiul  for  tlie  same  montb  for  $2.50.  Total  In 
bo  til  papers,  S'.OO. 

'rraiiHieut  udvertisements  under  the  head  of 
Hants,  IjOkt,  Foutid,  Itoard,  Koom'*,  For  Hale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  tliree  insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  fur  iesk  than  two  lines. 

lA'gal    notices    $1.50   a   square   for   three  in- 
«ertions.  ^^ 

One    square,  with  the  privilege  of  changinx 


rjabont  nuking  mtrjOfngs, 
46ctora  aaj,  the  rt««ideot  ia  to n^  'Jbvenl 
month!  for  recovery  artor  be  ^leooiiifc   fairly 
convalfioeirt,  mndo  '  arrMigvlBeiit  muat,  of 
course,  bo  made  for  tbe  performance  of  ex- 
ecutive Cunctlonii  br  font^qdy  elue,  and  that 
8oaiebo4/>Ise  iB««t  otcoirhle  te  Ytce  Presi- 
dent Artbtir.    It  ieeiM  to  tM  U^t  tbe    Bos- 
tot  Traveller  ia  correct  in   inslitliif  that  tbe 
cabinet  tHis  no  authority  tp   aMume   or   an- 
iioutK-e  tbe  TresideD^'a  disability,  andto  aum- 
joon  the  Vice  Prealdent  to  «ct.    It  it  a  mat- 
ter for  CoB|[rraM  to   decide,   and   a   aeaaion 
sboulU  be  called  to  providt,  not  only  for  llie 
preacnt  contingency,  but  to  so  legiHlate    that 
the  uourtM)  to  bo  taken  under  aimilar  drcum- 
HtaoceH  in  tbe  future  aball  be  plainly  delined. 
It  bns  been  argued  by  some  tbat  if  tbe    Vice 
I'reMJdent  aliould  assume  llic  duties  of  TrcH- 
ident,  lie  could  not  tbereufterxive    up  llie  of- 
lice  to  tbo  President,  sbould  tbe  latter  recov- 
er.   This  i»*  mere   nonseiise.    But    Congress 
uugbt  to  lix  tbe  wboic  matter  dednit«ly. 


OHAMCJ 


twicea  week  (the  pally  Cuurier  included),  one 


cea  we 
r,WO; 


year,  V30;  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

No  cutb  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
4K>ttoms. 

No    double-column   advertisements    received, 
mnless  for  two  full  columux. 

49rThe  UAILY  COIIUIEK  is  the  leading  daily 
_  Itaner  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger   cir- 
oufatlDn  <b«n  any  ottier. 

«#-The  LOWELL.  WEEKLY  JOURWAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
Uabed  by  Harden  Si  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the 
largest  weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has 
a  iaJver  drcnlation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
nelgDOorhoOd  of  Lowell  than  ail  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  ooaabined;  and  it  is 
nierelore  the  best  sdvertiaiug  medium  lor  Lowell 
ascrohaata.  8ut>scription  price,  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  f^ee  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
aetters-up  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
ia  price: 

OEOBGE  A.  MABDEN, 
KDWAKD  T.  BOWKLL. 


UNTKMtlU)  AS  SECOND-CLASS  MAIL  MATT&B. 

1^  ^1L1^      ' ' ■ ■     ••' 


'■  •  The  Daily  Courier  tbUl  be  aent  to  sub- 
■$crtber8  who  are  out  of  the  ctty,  who  so 

desire,  if  they  will  leave  their  change  of 
•address  at  the  counting  room.  The  paper 
wiXl  also  be  sent  to  an,y  address  postage 

paid,  at  15  cents  a  week,  or  50  cents  a 
month. 


^t  i^olnell  Bails  Courier. 

TBIDAY,  SEPTEMBEB  2,  1881. 

Tbe  Boston  HeraUl,  which  if  wc  remember 
rigblly.  ba«  been  as  pertinaciouf  as  anyliody 
in  insUtinx  tbat  Vice  President  Arthur,  if  he 
sbould  become  President,  must  carry  out 
'<tbe  policy  of  tbe  admlnistralion,'*  bas  been 
bunting  round  to  find  out  wbat  tbat  policy 
is^  and  cannot  find  it. 


Tbe  demand  which  England  will  probably 
■nialtc  on  this  country  for  brcadstuflfii  it  is  siiid 
will  be  greatly  increased  by  tbe  recent  ruins 
which  have  damaged  tbe  home  crop  about 
<Mie!>hair,  if  tbe  Loudon  Times  estimate  is 
odirrect.  With  an  under  crop  here,  and  both 
continents  full  of  greedy  speculators,  flour 
bids  fair  to  be  dear  tbe  coming  season. 

We  shall  spealc  for  every  citizen  of  Low- 
ell, and  for  eyery  citizen  of  the  Common- 
wealth, in  expressing  sympathy  with  Gener- 
al Butler  and  bis  family  in  the  terrible  be- 
rekvcmenl  experienced  in  the  loss  of  Ids  son. 
Wo  do  not  tbink  any  one  ever  heard  a  word 
lUped  against  the  character  of  Ben-Israel 
Butler.  There  were  few  young  men  of 
.l^rigbter  promise  in  this  country. 


Scna.tor  Kdmussds. 

Some  of  our  democratic  brethren    are    in- 
clined to  make  fun  of  the    republican    slate 
coininiltcu  for    inviting  Senator  Edmunds  to 
speak  at  the  state  convention,  and  tb«y   inti- 
mate that  Massachusetts  Is  getting  short    of 
oratorical  timber,  or  it  would  not  go  out    of 
the  state  for  a  speaker.      Tbo    invitation    to 
Senator  Edmunds  was,  liowever.  a  mnat  ap- 
propriate one,  in  every  view,  and  we  regret 
exceedingly  that  it  could  not  be    accepted. 
A  year  ago  Mussachusetts  gave  to  Vermont's 
great  son  u  handsome   compliment   in    pro- 
nouncing for  him  for  President.    It  wan  fit- 
ting that  he  abould  be  invited  to  addreaa  the 
representatives  of  tbe  party  at  this  tim<?,  not 
only  on  that  account,  tMit  because  of  his  rm* 
iuent   abilities    and   bis  sound   republicjui- 
ism.    We  do  not  know  whether  tbe  import- 
ation of   an  orator  from  abroail  would  be    a 
breach  of  custom  or  not;  but   If   It   would 
that  would  render  it  none  tbe  less  %  proper 
thing  to  do.    Massstcbusetts  bas  plenty  of  or- 
ators, but  it  is  not  to  Iter  discredit    tbat    she 
bas  few  statesmen  who  are  tbe  peert  of  eeo* 
ator   Edmunds.     Massachusetts   has   many 
sound  republicans;  but  It  is  not  to  licr  dis- 
credit that  few  of  them  ftiv  so  practical  and 
sngiicious  as  senator  Edmunds.     We  need 
just  such  an  address  In  MMetcbnsetts  aa  he 
would  hare  given  us.    The  party  has  some 
"cranky"  m'-mbers  who  need   to  have  the 
issues  of  the  day  presented  In  their  proper 
order,   and    with   their    proper  ~  emphasis. 
Mr.  Edmunds   in   his   admirable    letter   in 
reply  to  the  invitltlion  to  speak  at    Worces- 
ter, has  tersely  presented  tbe  true  republican 
platform.  Some  of  the  cranks  hare  twisted  it 
and  turned  it  about,  so  as  to  put  tlie  less  im- 
portant issues  first,  but  Mr.  Eilmunds  is  not 
to  blame  for  that.    If  he  could  have   elab- 
orated bis  views,  as  he  would  have  done,  be 
might  not  have  pleased  the  flighty    wing   ol 
tbe  party,  but  be  would  have  presented  the 
case  as  it  standi*.    Yes,  we  are  sorry  Mr.  Ed- 
munds couldn't  have  accepted  Major  Stott's 
mdst  appropriate  invitation. 


VataSM    adr 
Oplatossa  mt 

cUsaaa    mmS.  •■vl 

Tlie  question  above  all  oCkers  al  praseat 
agitating  Ihe  public  mind  is,  of  course,  m  to 
the  President's  reeoverj.  Tbe  frequeat  iNil- 
letins  issued  by  tbe  alteiidiii«  pbysiciaas, 
naturally  form  tbe  basis  of  tbe  jiMl^sent  of 
all,  save  tbe  menUiers  of  tiM  naedksal  frater- 
nity ;  but  tbe  mind  of  tbe  ordinary  reader  is 
mure  or  less  oonfuted  by  tbe  technical  terns 
used,  MO  tbat  it  is  didlcull,  if  not  indeed  Im- 
iM>s<iible,  fur  bim  to  form  an  inlelii|(ent  opin- 
ion of  tlie  case. 

It  is  conceded  by  tbe   attending  phrslclaas 
tbat  the  President  is  now  sufl«riog  from 

MKlTICKMIAfOU  PYEMIA. 

Septica»uila,  or  septic  fever.  Is  «  eonatitu- 
tionai  disease,  generally  acute,  which  U  due  I 
to  tbe  ai>Hort>tioii  of  various  putrid  sub- 
Htancea  into  the  blood,  ao  vitiating  or  poisoo- 
iiiK  it  limt  it  cannot  fulfil  Its  normal  pbjsio- 
logicui  functions.  Tbe  accompanving  syNip- 
toniN  arc  tlie  rapid  emacbitiuu  of  Uie  patient, 
with  profuse  sweating,  ateepieaeneia  aadeoo- 
tiiiuul  loss  of  appetite. 

Pyseniia,  or  suppurative  fever,  is  a  disease 
due  to  (lie  ub«urpiiun  of  »m«  or  its  constHu- 
t'liis  Into  the  hloud,  vitiating  it  andrenderiag 
iinposHJble  the  fulfilment  of  itN  functions,  as 
in  the  c»Mi  of  septicaemia.  Indeed  it  is  fre- 
quently difllcult  to  tell  in  a  given  case  wheth- 
er ihe  disease  sbould  be  classed  as  septicse- 
luia  or  pysrmia.  Pyjemia  is  characterized  by 
iiiteriniiu>nt  attacks  of  fever  and  by  metas* 
taiic  abscesauM  and  iofiammalion. 

Metastasis  is  a  term  signifrinc  "to  place  in 
Miiotiier  way.'*  and  in  nedieiae  Is  a«ed  to  de- 
note tbe  sudden  removal  of  a  di^caae  from 
one  part  to  aneUier.  Tb«M,  in  tJie  ease  of 
the  President,  If  the  parotid  swelling  or  ab- 
scess is  due  to  bis  wound,  it  it  what  tie  sur- 
geons call  a  metastatic  abscess,  and  Is  praof 
poiiitive  of  py»ms.  Tbe  moment  a  patieM 
becomea  pyaemie  Is  accnrateiy  ilirtrrwhMd 
with  dUBcullv.  in  brief,  we  may  tMrT^en, 
concerofng  pyaraifai,  that  lu  cause  intbe  case 
of  wounds  Is  tbe  reabsorpf  ioa  of  pus,  Ihe  pus 
not  necessarily  very  unhealthy  looking  or 
emiuing  an  offensive  odor.  lu  chief  eya|». 
loms  are  an  intermittent  course  of  fever,  a«- 
ooropanied  wlifa  rapid  emaciation,  or  wat^ 
ol  flesh,  loss  of  appetite,  with  IrritabfUtT  aqd 
more  or  les»  of  delirium,  while  tlie  moist  ea- 
sential  anatomical  eondttions  are  tbe  metas- 
tatic abMoexaes  or  infUmoMMions.  Tho  cenrse 
of  the  disease  is,  when  acote,  from  cfght  tia 
ten  days;  when  sub  acute, lir—  two  to  tumr 
weeks,  and,  in  chronic  esses,  frooa  one  tb 
three  or  Hne  OMMitlis. 

^•■■■■'  ■■■  —  canowic  rrjoax 


.  pt«faai4o«alraoord.aa  evcrr  one 
fy?^.>.»y*  M»  beiU-wMI.01  heir  the 
igMtteritiMl #n«l«aiioa.  In  nvard  to  Dr. 
flhMMmriertlldMMslrM^  tSein  as  un- 
wtse,  ajBd  tMak  It  possible  ^at  they  may  lie 
col<ired  br  tbe  fact  that  he  has  not  been 
oalleidnaeeaae.*' 

TUB  BULKAT. 

Beporter-^AcomaMm  Impression  prevails 
among  layiMn  that  tbe  preMenee  of  the  ball 
has  bad  much  to  do  with  the  blood  poison- 
Inr.    Is  that  correct  r 

I>oetor— *«nre  do  not  rMpard  tbe  preaence 
of  lead  as  poisonous.  In  lact  tbe  use  of  lead 
sutures  baa  been  quite  comnson  in  tlie  past, 
and  we  frequently  use  small  perforated  lead 
iHillets  in  connection  with  silver  sutures 
wiiboutany  bad  results.  Ha,ve  not  consid- 
ered Ihe  presetWse  of  tbe  ball  as  seriouslv 
complicailag  tbe  President's  case.*' 

Reporter-^f>o  von  look  for  a  fktal  terml- 
nstionoftlie  President's  caae  Immediately  r 

Doctor— "As  I  have  said,  be  msy  possfbly 
n-covcr,  tliougb  I  tbink  It  is  the  general  upiu- 
ion  anionig  medical  men  that  be  cannot  do  so. 
It  is  largely  a  question  of  endurance;  but  if 


9rs  attti  /iiius  ^pobf . 

Drew  Triaui.^^"^^ 

l^'nderweftr, 
Embroidery  JUteHAls,  Gk'^rmaii- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Vvj  iwb  SfKavj  #»rt»s 


CfK  HdbeH  l^atKB  %iittrirr. 

fHIOATf  dKPTEMUlIB  S,  1H81. 


rri-|>i-iv;j 


PERSONAL 


Pre«ident  Garfield  was  my    father   I  should 


I  ranee 
jy 
advise  him  to  make  bis  will  and  get  afiTalrs  in 
order  as  soon  at  possible." 


WHO  HAVE    BEEN    PAIIMG 


SO  and  75c.  a  Yard 


-FOB- 


MAYNARD'S, 


fm 


aok  hireot,  Lmsell. 


potters. 


SCHOOL  BOOK8.-Sobolarsof  tbe 
<  - 


publie 

scbools  of  Lowell  irlio  own  their  school  oooks. 
are  reaueatcd  to  tirinf  them  to  the  sebools  on 
Monday  aext.  Tbe  eonmittee  wUl  not  be  able 
tooomplate  tUs  4Jatribatioa  of  the  free  trzt 
books  for  a  weSk  or  more. 

CllA8.MOBBILL.Bupt. 

BEPOBUCII  sun  CORTIPX. 

The  Beottblleaas  o«  Masaachasetts  an  Invited 
to  send  DriMatca  to  a  Ktats  Coaveaflon.  to  be 
held  ia  MECHANfCS*  BAIX,  WUBCIUTBB. 
We<waajiay,  Sept.  Bt,  ttil,  at  11  ••clock 

a.  aa.,  foV  tbe  parpose  of  aoBlnntlag  oandidates 
for  Um»  varioas  ittate  UMsss  to  be  tiled  at  tbe 
Moveasbcr  eiettloa. 

Eaditowaaadesehwaed  era  city  is  entitled 
to  oae  Delegate,  aatf  alee  eac  addltioaal  Delegate 
for  every  two  baadrH  voles  and  for  ereryTrao- 
tioa  as  larae  as  oae  handred  east  for  Bepablioan 
Prasideatial  BlaeSors  ia  ISM 

AdsilsaiOB  to  the  UaU  will  be  by  Uoket.  ssd 
eaeh  «eleMto  BsasS  be  provided  with  a  sradcsatUl 
bcarlag  (AfLY  bis  owa  aaoie. 

By  order  of  ItepabUeaa  SUte  Committee, 
CHA8.  A.  8Tl>TT.  Chairman. 

EDW.  B.  BASKELL,  gscretary. 
Boston,  Aug  21,  IWl. 


Ooodwfai  h  Hloks  srs  doiog  a  good  baslness  at 
tbe  Lowell  Reouiant  Store.  They  always  have 
•n  hand  agsod  assortment  of  Keranants,  suota  as 
Flannels,  ft  to  40  cents,  single  wMtb;  Cambries. 
PrinU,  Ulof  hams.  Also  Bleaebed  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inehes  wide,  U  cents,  2  to  2ii 
yanls  wide,  'M  and  '^&  cents.    HIieslas  8  oenU. 

Remnants  of  llrooades,  Momie  Ooiks,  Ban- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  aeal  brown  La* 
dies'  Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  inenlion.  And  yon  ean  leave  an 
orderfor  a  suit  ofolothes  maae  by  a  flrat-elass 
tailor,  Tbomas  Ooldsmith,  formerly  oi  Barnes  k 
Co.    DoB't  forjtet  tbe  place. 

136   MBRRIMACK  BTRBBT, 

Vp  Btalrs,    ...    Odd  Fallows*  Block. 

GOODWIN'  a    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

«-AT— . 

J.  W.  BBOWirS. 


"in  all  the  Latest  and  Most  Desirable 
Styles  and  of  tbe  Ytty  Best 

Will  he  sarpri'"*^  ^  I«Arn  that 
for  two  J«i" 

WE  HAVE  SOa^^1>  it 

-AT— 


a    Y^ardo 


SaniuL 


^OTED  AND  QUOTED. 


'The  August  debt  8ttiteraeut  shows  a  rc- 
duetion  of  over  fourteen  million.  This  is 
considerably  above  the  average  monthly  re- 
daction for  the  past  year.  There  is  now  but 
very  little  of  the  national  debt  bearing  a  rate 
of  interest  higher  than  4>£  per  cent.,  and  the 
treasury  will  soon  be  ready  to  call  some  of 
the  3K  per  cents  or  to  buy  some  of  tbe  4  or 
4)i  per  cents.  The  silver  coined  so  lil>erally 
at  the  mint  seems  to  be  gradually  woi*king 
into  circulation  through  silver  certificateH, 
which  arc  getting  to  be  quite  common  cur- 
rency. Tbe  whole  amount  of  Kiiver  dollars 
coined  thus  far  is  f»6,92-^,705,  of  which  nil 
but  about  twenty  million  U  in  circulation  mh 
sliver  dollarn  or  by  certiflrales.  The  time 
will  come,  however,  when  this  sort  of  cur- 
rency will  probably  be  held  at  a  discount,  ch- 
liecially  if  tliero  should  lie  unydiMturbancc  in 
the  functious  of  gold,  KUi-h  a^  n  reversal  of 
the  curreut  now  flowing  from  Europe  to 
this  country  would  occasion. 

'  We  give  from    y  storduy's    Doston    Truv- 
-  ellcr  an  article  shuwinp  what  the  di-'cases  of 
eeplicoMnlH  and  pyseiniu  ans  and  tl^  opinion 
of  one  eminPUt.phyKiiian  in  Boston  an  to  the 
President's   condition  and    iiro.spects.    The 
Traveller   had   the   opinions  of  two   other 
prominent  medical  men  on    the   case,    but 
ttiey  arc  so  nearly  identical  with  the  one  giv- 
en, that  they  need  not  bo  reproduced.    The 
almost  panic  resulting  from    the   announce- 
ment  in    yesterday    morning's    bulletin  of 
what  the  President  did  not  have,  shows  how 
•  excited  is  the  public  mind,  and  how  thought- 
lessly people  have  jumped  from  the  despair 
of8alurduylo  assuruncc  uf   convalescence. 
It  is  certainly  the  opinion  of  the  best  medi- 
cal men  tliat  the  chances  are  still  more  than 
doubtful.    And  it  ix  better  not  to    be    over- 
confident on  too  slight  grounds.    It  is  to  be 
borne  in  mind  that  the  attending  physicians 
themselves  have  carefully   guuided    against 
overstating    the     improvement    inunifcsted. 
The  sanguine  feeling  of  the  general  jiubiic  Is 
b^rn  of   the  ardent    wishes   of  tlie    people 
rather  than  of  any    definite   grounds    mani- 
fested by  the  patient,  a  very  natural  but  net 
very  safe  way  of  judgment. 

It  is  very  plain  that  the  continued  disabil- 
ity of  the  President  is  looked  for  liy  the  niem- 
liors  of  the  cabinet,  and  what  shall  be  done  U 
■^aadf  r  discussion.    There  was  and  Is  no  btir- 


And  now  they  are  accusing  Vice  President 
Arthur  of  having  the  republican  state  con- 
vention called  at  NeiT  York  city  where  be 
can  manipulate  it.  Considering  tbe  annihila- 
tion of  tbe  Conkling  party  tbe  half-breeds 
are  very  timorous,  it  seems  to  us. 

Puck  bas  a  disgraceful  c>«rtoon  represent- 
ing the  angel  of  death  hovering  over  tbe 
wounded  President,  while  a  company  of  stal- 
warts are  engaged  in  throwing  dice  for  the 
spoils  of  the  executive  chair.  This  is  sup- 
posed to  be  in  the  line  of  *'  reform.**  It  puts 
into  a  picture  the  lies  which  some  reform 
Bcribbers  have  written  in  words. 

The  New  York  Christian  Advocate  speaks 
thus  emphatically  of  Rev.  Dr.  Lorlmer: 
*'He  stands  proved  before  the  American  i>co- 
ple  as  the  most  audacious  literary  fraud  in 
the  pulpit,  a  frothy  declalmer,  and  an  osten- 
tatious strutter  in  stolen  feathers."  This  beats 
the  secular  press  "all  hollow." 

The  New  York  World  feels  "very  certain 
that  the  country  is  sick  almost  unto  death  of 
the  noise  and  uproar  made  by  office-neekcrs 
of  high  and  low  degree  squealing  like  pigs  to 
get  at  the  public  trough."  Yes,  but  if  Han- 
cock had  iHJcn  elected,  we  opine  "tbe  noiso 
and  uproar"  would  have  been  as  sweet-tuned 
music  by  a  legion  of  angels  to  the  scnsitrve 
ears  of  the  World,  since  it  would  hsvc  her- 
alded the  rallying  of  the  "outs"  under  that 
dear  old  democratic  motto  of  "to  the  Victoria 
belong  the  spoils." — [Milford  .Journal. 

The  Cobden  club  of  London  is  alarmed 
over  tbe  decadence  of  free  trade  principles  iu 
England,  and  has  tired  oK  a  new  pamphlet  in 
which  it  ii  proved  that  England  is  eidoving 
the  greatest  pro8j)erity,  that  the  sufn.>riiig^ 
and  grievances  of  the  people  are  all  i>o8h,and 
that  free  trade  is  still  the  biggest  thing  under 
the  sun.  The  Euglisliman  wants  an  egg  and 
the  Cobdcns  give  bim  »  scorpion.— [Upring- 
tield  Union. 

It  is  pleasant  to  notice  on  the  streets  tbe 
dilTerent  aspect  men's  faces  show  since  tbe 
reassuring  news  from  tbe   White    House  be- 

f^an  to  come.  On  Saturday  ail  faces  wore  u 
ook  of  terrible  anxiety  and  gloom,  and  men 
conversed  in  liushed  voices,  as  in  the  very 
presence-chamlK'r  of  Death,  upon  tbe  only 
subject  upon  which  it  was  possible  to  think. 
Now  other  affairs  arc  cheerfully  spoken  of, 
and  few  men  meet  and  talk  together  ivitb- 
out  congratulating  each  other  upon  the  re- 
vival of  hope.  It  is  easy  to  |K<reeive  that  no 
event  in  our  Idstory  as  a  nation  bas  so  thrilled 
and  interested  the  |)eople  as  the  heroic  snlTcr- 
ing  of  the  wounded  Pi csidcn*.— [Boston 
Journal. 


usually  occurs  in  very  strong  or  tough  M^ 
tienis  where  tbe  infectjoa  Is  only  moderately 
intense  and  not  often  repoated.  The  metaa^ 
tatic  swellings  or  abscesses  are  la  UMexlar* 
nal  parts  as  in  the  cellular  tbvuea  or  tke 
joints,  and  have  ibe  tendency  to  keep  tke  pn- 
tlent  sick  after  the  otker  results  of  kHectlM 
from  pus  have  dUappeared.  Tbe  man  ft«- 
cjuenily  chills  oecar  the  aM»re  rapidly  strenirth 
is  lost.  Tbe  earlier  symptoms  of  metastasis 
present  themselves  tbe  sooner  deatb  will  oc- 
cur. Tbe  longer  the  Intermissions  between 
tbe  recurrence  of  hilenae  fever  the  better  the 
strength  is  preserved.  The  loi^r  the  tongue 
remains  moist  the  more  hope  nsy  be  cher- 
ished of  tlie  patient's  recovery,  wit  a  pn> 
lient  is  not  oot  of  immediate  danger  till  the 
wound  again  looks  well,  till  be  has  been 
tirely  free  from  fever 


BAILSOAD  KATIOXAL  BIVK. 

Mtckanies  Bank  Bioek,  Kb.  IS8  Uerriwuust  8t. 
Lowell,  Ksst. 

CAPITAL....  •»•••.......•».....•.. 9800,000. 

rresldeat,  JACOB  BOGEB8. 

CaaUer.  JAXZ8  8.  UOVBT. 

DIEECTOB8: 

Skwall  O.  Back.      Gkobob  Bin.Bv, 
Cmablbs  Bovev,       Jacob  Bookbs, 
mtm.  a.  Bukkic  f bajik  F.  Battucs. 

Gkobob  Motlbv,       a.  O.  Cummock, 
James  B.  raAVOu,      Daxirl  Busskv. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  aad  Kew  York. 
Dirldsads  eoUeded. 
Colleetloas  ande  oa  all  polata  la  the  United 

States  aad  Canadas. 
Market  rales  paM  for   isisriSBSi  aad  Foreign 

Gou>  aad  SII.VBB,  gold  cocpobs  aad  Cabada 

BILLS. 

BiuA  or  BxOKAnoB  aad  lxttsbs  or  cbboit 


Mm  Imb  4  Per  OnL,  Doe  1907. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  Md  168  MHrauMkBtnet, 
SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELL 


—  roB- 


BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MAVUFACTUSEBS  OF 

StrictlT  Pnre  WUte  Leaf , 

Sbttlr  Pure  Leal  in  Colors,  and 
:,- '  '   Strictly  Pure  Leal  and  Oil 

BEADY  IXED  PAINTS. 


The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  eating. 
So  says  tlie  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Warihing  Soap  will  prove  it  the  best. 


The  Teruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  sulferinK  from  Dyspepsia,  Debilitv,  Liver 
Complaint,  Dolls,  Humors,  Female  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Seth  AV. 
Fowie  A  Sons,  Boston. 


FHe»  antt  JHoHquUoea. 
ISc.  box      "Kough  on  Itats"  keeps  a  hoq^r  .';<e 
fiom  flics,  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  ulcc,  Lc. 


Quaker  Itltters  buve  done  more  to  reliere  the 
puin  of  suffering  humanity  than  nny  remedy  now 
b  lore  the  public;  the  great  number  of  persons 
relieved  are  loud  in  its  praises. 


for  several  daya,aMl 
has  otherwise  the  appearaDce  of  a  convsMr 
cent.    Tbe  best  medical  authorities  repaid  Ir   available  ia  aU  parts  of  Karope. 

as  exceedingly  rsre  for  a  patient  who  presents    «T,^  4 .«. a  .os^     ^         -w^  ^ 

all   tbe  abiive-mentiooed  symptoms  ot  de\   U  ult^a  E9i;Q.t^efll  !l30IldflU 

cided  pyaemia  to  raeorer.  ■     ■     .»% 

WHAT  ARB  TBI  CHAXCB8     ' 

for  the  President's  recovery?  The  bulletins 
since  Saturday  have  been  such  as  to  inspire 
hope  in  tbe  mind  of  the  jpeneral  public,  but 
in  view,  of  tbe  above  facts,  tbe  question  nat* 
urallyauggesU  itself  whether  hope  has  much 
foundstlon. 

Believing  tbat  tbe  opiaiou  of  distinguished 
medical  men  would  be  of  special  interest  st 
tbe  present  time,  a  representative  of  the 
Traveller  called  yesterday  upon  mirae  of  tbe 
most  prominent  physicians  and  sureeens  of 
tlie  city— men  who  have  bad  large  experi- 
ence in  surgery— the  very  mention  of  whose 
names  would  at  oaoe  carry  convictiftn  to  ibe 
mindsof  the  New  Engbiod  public  as  to  the 
soundness  and  correctoeas  of  their  opinions. 

LITTLK  OR  N'O  HOPK. 

The  first  gentlemsn  upon  whom  a  call  was  L 
made  would  not  allow,  for  professional   rea- 
sons, tbe  use  of  his  name,  but  answered  very 
fully  and  ckarly  all  questions  t>caring  on  tbe 
cai>e. 

In  response  to  s  question  by  tbe  reporter 
as  to  the  Presi^ieni's  condition  be  replied 
tbat,  of  course,  bis  opinion  must  t>e  baHe<l  on 
information  conveye<l  by  tbe  oftieiaj  bulle- 
tins, and  sn.'h  other  information  as  was  ac- 
ceHbible  by  every  one  wlio  reads  tbe  daily 
pren*. 

Reporter— "There  is  no  doubt  as  to  the 
Prexident  suifering  from  pvaemiar* 

Doctor — "I  have  not  the  slightest  doubt 
that  it  is  n  case  of  chronic  pyaemia.  Do  not 
suppose  that  any  medi<»i  man  entertains  at 
present  nny  other  opinion.*' 

Reporter— *' What  u  your  opinion  of  bis  con- 
ditlonP 

Doctor — "I  regiird  It  as  critical  in  the  ex- 
treme, and,  notwithstanding  the  favorable 
bulletins  of  the  la>t  three  or  four  days,  I  see 
myself  but  little  ground  fur  lio|M>  of'  bis  re- 
coVery.  It  is,  of  couritc,  among  tbe  poMsI- 
bilities,  but  I  judge  the  i>o»Aibility  quite  re- 
mote." I 

Reporter— "What  do  you  regard  as  the 
bad  feature  of  tlH-  case  J*' 

Doctor — "TIh-  svolicn  gland  i^  un<*o  ibt^c- 
ly  one  of  the  wur»t  features  of  tbe^>a«c,  indi- 
cating beyond  question  the  presence  of 
pya?mia.'' 

TIIR  PAROTID  SWRLLING. 

Reporter— "Do  you  regard   the 
then,  as  a  metastatic  abscosHy 

Do<;tor — "Without  question  it  is.  and  there 
is  lio  doubt  of  its  direct  connection  with  the 
wound.  And  this  being  the  case,  there  Is 
tlie  liability  of  the  formation  at  any  time  of 
another  »l>MceHM  in  some  oilier  |>art  of  the 
ImmIv,  as  for  instamv,  in  tlie  jointx  or  in  tlie 
lungs.  The  lungs  may  become  metaxtatic, 
so  as  to  cause  deatb,  even  when  percussion 
reveals  no  symptoms  of  the  formation  of  al>- 
sres)«es.  I  should  not  In;  surpri»ed  to  bt^xr  at 
any  time  of  tiic  fonnation  of  another  ulcer. 
In  fact,  shall  lie  snrurised  if  tlR>re  li«not  such 
formation.  Each  of  these  formations  greatly 
reduces  tbe  patient's  strength,  so  tbat  it  lj«- 
eomes  a  question  of  endurance,  and  in  the 
I'rcsiilent's  debililatiMl  condition,  I  judge 
tlierc  is  iiut  little  remaining  power  of  endur- 
ance; tlicn  tlie  sanitary  condition  of  tlie 
White  House  I  jud^te  to  lie  Imd,  grejitly  in- 
ereaoing  suMcepiibility  lo  blood  |)oisoning, 
and  greatly  lessening  the  chances  of  recov- 
ery." 

TIIR  TRRATMEXT. 

Eeporter— "Do  you  regard  the  treatment 
of  tin*  case  as  having  been  wise  and  judi- 
ciotis?" 

Doctor — "I  have  no  criticisms  whatever  lo 
make  on  the  tn'utmont  of  tin*  vntt*'.  Tbe  at- 
trndtng  pbyvirinns  have  nndoubtedty  done 
evi-rj  tiling  |M)s«ii»|e  for  th«*m  to  do.  *  fsn't 
help'rr);Hrding  it  a«  unfortuiiat*-,  though,  that 
Dr.  Bliss  was   at  first  given  cbarge  of   tbe 


SOO  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Ball  Tarn  (In  all 
colors),  only  12  oente  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Tarn, 
only  10  cents  a  skebi. 

IM  lbs.  Boumaniaa  Tara,  bi  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skela.  ' 

100  lbs.  Coveatry  (Best  AU-Wool)  YanLaUeol- 
ors,  only  ao  cents  s  skein. 

7i  lbs.  Bast  SsBoay  Yam,  oaly  ao  seats  a  skela. 

85  lbs.  Ganaastown  Yarn,  oaly  20  cents  a  skela. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yara  (extra  Urge  skehu),  aalr  ao 
eentssskcia.  '•      * 


JUST  RJEOEIVEO. 

A  AiU  line  of  O  eats'  White  Laundered  aad  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  nnapprosohable  prices. 

75  djsea  Qeata'  White  Lanadered  aad    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  full  Ibieof  Osats'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 

-At-     * 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Centntl,  cor.  Htrket  Street. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CXimtAL  STBSXT. 


Pres.  Garfield 

Was  Bsed  in  a  base  naanaer,  so  are 
^     high  piieas  la 

FANCY  GOOOSANDSMU  WARES 

-ATTHE- 

I.OWXLL    BAZAB, 

188  Mlddlaaex  •treat,  (Mear  Dap#s.> 

Good  Black  Ink,  5  oeats.  * 

aft  Good  Baveiepes,  5  cents. 

a«  SheeU  Paper.  2  esats. 

vt^  T  ^ «      .«  AproBs,  10  osats. 

Nlos  Lace  Ties,  18  seats. 

Nioe  Lace  ColUrattss,  26  eeats. 

Latest  Sheet  Music,  5  etmts. 
Perfumed  Ink,  1»  eeats. 


IGtfftl  IBstatf* 


LADIES' 


«•  •>. 


GOSSAMER 

OUTSIDE 
GARMENTS 

Only  0X.TS, 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Kerrimftok  Street. 

40^  CONNECTED  BY  TBLHPHONI..4W 


Botk  Cttjr 


Awctlon  flalaa  €a»4«ct«d  Im 
'aa4  Conatrjr. 

Laaiss  •»  .Maal  Mmtmu   MftisiiiJi  i'MStad 
Cailcatod  ,  Help  F«r»lsiS««,  ate. 


We  aan  speelsl  attention  to  th«  fact  that  these 
are  the  onljr  Ready  Mixed  Psslnta  ever  of- 
fered to  tbe  public,  guaranteed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  aad  Oil  PaiaU. 

They  are  warranted   to   contain   nothing  but 
Pure  Carbonate  of    Lead,    the   Dcst  ~ 
Pare  Unseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Paints  by  the  pound,  and 


will  tie  found  In  quality  and  price  iMth  better  nail 
cheaper  than  any  others  in  tu 


Dryer   and 

thejr 
t>ettci 
e  market, 


swelling. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

W^halcaalc  aad  WUUM  Dealer  In 

Bnillerf  and  Kannfactarers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

T  OWKLIi  BOOK  BIin>BBT. 

BACHELLSB,  DTTMA8  &  CO.. 
Xaaafaetarers  of  all  klads  «i 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  OBDEB. 
aerial  rabUeatlons  boaad. 


Magaslaes 


OI.D  BOOKS  BBBOCV0. 
lae     CKMTKAl.      STRgBT. 

Birds  and  Animals 

PBE8ER  VED  and  MOUNTED 

B70.  E.  nroAixs, 

Flaar* 


••1-e 


McrrlafMek  Mtrccl,  lecaisA 
la. 


In  addition  to  our 
regular  line  of  Ladies' 
and  Misses'  Gossamer 
Outside  Garments  we 
are  now  offering  as  a 
special  bargain  a  line  of 
fine,  evenly  coated  gar- 
ments,  made  in  the 
most  thorough  manner, 
at  only  one  dollar  and 
seventy-five  cents. 


eia,aoaon  hand  to  loaa 
tate  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Vanev-  to  I«<»aa  on  persoasl 
snnis  of  $50  and  upwards. 


on  bottom  real  ss> 
property,  la 


Osie  at  the 


Hl«l»la»da.— A  new  twoetory  boose,  ooataln- 
Ing  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  aor- 
tk>n  of  them  finished  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  col4 


place;     orer   70 
IKXM);  tersis.  first 


Cattage  on   AprU  atreet,  Centralrllle. 

-Vlnlshed  this  spHag,  with  4600  aqoare  feet  of 
land.    Tbe  owner  Is  about  to  le^re  the  state  and 

will  sell  at  a  rery  reasonable  price. 

Another  Clsaisee  far  aome 
Hli 

li_ 

tlon  I  _  ^ 

water  all  throucb  the  house;  in  Ikct.  aU  the  coa- 
yenlences  usually  fbund  in  a  ton  thousand  dollar 
'  s<|uare  feet  of  land.     Price 
.  payment  aaoo,  balance,  $100 

erery  six  months,  with  laterest. 

Two-storjr   Residence,   few    tteps     flrom 
Branch  street.    InsMe  flnlah   Usck  wilnut   and 
ash  throughout:  8  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath 
room.    The  work  «m  sMdoae  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used;  4000  souore  feet  ef  land 
Price  $A00  less  than  it  Is  worSi.    EaamlM. 
J-a-Acre   Fanrn.  — 2)<   miles  from  Lowell; 
splendid  soil,   abundance  of  irnit;  raised  hut 
season  about  BOO  bsrrn/s  of  apples.    Will  be  sold 
for  lesa  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchaase 
for  a  house  In  Lowell.  ^ 

Fine  Residence  on  Braneh  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keepins 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


larsb's 


DISINFKCTING 

neously  use 


IM8TAMTA- 


DisMectiDK  LifiQiJI  anl  Powder. ; 


AGKNTS : 


F*.  H.   Butler  &  Co., 


141  Central  atreet. 


Kztra  Indncements  for  a  party  wlsbinr  to 
commence  business  in  an  old  eniatvllshed  store 
oensisting  of  dry  and  lancy  good*,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  SutTolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  f^om  the  Lawrence  and  I'remont  countinir 
room.  Itent  $160  per  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  of  stock. 

...    At^ —  . 

R-s^H-i¥NTo^-K-s! 

Sheet  Music,  one  thousand  new  pieces  sold  for  35, 
46,  60,  and  76  cents  we  are  rrtaillnK  for 

FIVE    CENTS  EACH! 

Oermau  Chromos  (all  ft-amud),  fSUlO. 

50  ott.,  75  ots.,  $1.00,  ^c*  Aco» 

Piotores  Framed'  Qheaoer  Than  Eren 


k  at« 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDCIE, 

Bferrliwac  House    Bloek,^  Marrl 


sttachsd. 
National 
the  west, 


INVESTMENTS 

••'>     -AT- 

S  and  O  I*ER,  OEIVT, 

First  mortnge,  with  coupon  bonds 
payable   semi-annually   at   Appletoa 
Bank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  in 
trom  J>  to  ft  times  the  value  of  tbe  loaa 
Intelir  seenre,  and  prineipal  asd  Intetvst  paltf 
as  a  rale  with  as  much  pronotneu  ■ 
meat  bonds, 
snd  0  per  cent.    __, 
otBoe  at  40  Central 
JOHIf  F.  KIMBALL,  President 
Baak.  JA8.  K.    FKLLOWS.  Preslirent  Lowell 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co..  LEVl'sPllU^UE.  pliil 
KJiJ/il""!  ■"**  Meehanlcs  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAi.  DBaiona. 


Appletoa  Nat 
iloei 


PATTBW  ft  CO.,  Floriata. 
Only  Plaoo  of  Buiinesi  at  Oreenhoniei, 

West   Fottrth  Hreet*  X^oweU,  Haas. 


1 


Krs.  Liveriuore  has  returned  from  Europe. 

MiOoi*  Poi)<I  has  filed  in  New  York  nn 
answer  to  tbe  complaint  of  hia  wtfe,  Isabel 
fitoiie,thesiuxer,  in  hersuit  for  •epurattou. 
He  denies  all  of  her  ststeraents.  '* 

Dr.  George  B.  Loring  is  to  deliver  ad- 
dresses durinx  Ihe  next  two  months  in  Mas- 
sacbuteits,  Peunsyivsnia,  Illinois,  Wiscon- 
sin, Virginia  and  Soutli  Carolina. 

Mr.  Luther  Ilolden  of  the  Boston  Journal 
left  Boston  Thumdiiy  evening  for  Minneapo- 
lis. He  will  ucconipsuy  Professor  King  in 
tbe  balloon  nHcension  from  the  fsir  grounds 
in  that  plsce  next  week. 

A  WllkcHbarre,  Pn.,  despatch  says  that 
Congressman  Hcndrick  B.  Wright  is  rapidly 
sinking,  and  his  death  is  iiourly  expected. 
Ho  has  been  conflued  to  his  bed  for  the  past 
two  months  with  dropsy. 

Bamuei  M.  Lake,  chief  of  the  division  of  in- 
spection in  the  office  of  the  Kccond  assistant 
postmaster  gcnural,  was  Wednesday  re- 
moved, and  Mr.  John  W.  preene,  late  of  the 
treasury  department,  bus  been  appointed  to 
succeed  Mr.  Lake. 


' ■    ■•■• '!"  ^:.'"   'V''t  *  I      ,    .      ■    , till         I      ■„■  I    ' —  if  ,     ^ 


i 


im  OF  linLE  PR06RES& 


3p. 


Fnblio  Anxiety  Seaewed  by  Testetday'i 
iCornin^  Bi^letin. 


^ 


:A. 


The  Fhyaioiana  Beport  the  Freai- 
deat  M  Btill  Holding  Hia  Own. 


Ma  \%t- 


:3n{K 


THE  QUESTION  OF  REMOVAL. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


'i^r        ^ 


David  Hutchinson,  the  chieftain  of  the 
'''Tribe  of  Jesse,^  of  tbe  well-known  Hutch- 
inson family,  died  Monday  at  Milford,  hav- 
ing reached  the  ripe  age  of  seventy-eight 
yaars.  He  was  tbe  second  son  of  a  family  of 
•Ixteen  cblidrea,  all  singers.  Tbough  he  had 
a  floe  bass  voice  ho  rarely  sang  In  public. 
His  life  was  spent  on  a  New  Hampshire 
farm;  and  by  untiring  energy  and  industry 
be  bad  amassed  a  handsome  property.  He 
loaves  eight  children. 


FRBnntG  Mowing  Lands.— The  practice 
of  pasturing  mowing  lands  in  tbe  autumn  Is 
one   which   most  fhrmers    condemn,,   but 
which  many   of  them   pursue.    Once  in  a 
while  a  farmer  is  found  who   actually  pro- 
lessee  ta  believe  that  feeding   bis   mowing 
flslds  is  good  for  them.    But  such  a  man   is 
tbe  exception.    It  is  so  easy,  however,  to  be 
tempted  Into  giving  tbe  cows  afresh  bite   in 
the  hay-fleld  which  bas  sprung  up  into  vlgor< 
out  growth  under  the  fall    rains   that   many 
iorget  their    theory   and   violate  It  in  their 
practice.    The   National  Live  Stock  Journal 
remarks  that   "the   dairyman  who  pastures 
ordinary  grass  fields  lu  the  fail,  robs  bU  next 
crop  to  an  extent  bo  hardly   realizes."    And 
a  case  is  cited  where   seventy-five    acres   of 
land  averaged  one  hundred  and   thirty   tons 
of  bay  when  no  pasturing  was  allowed,   but 
tbe  awner  having  a  tenant  who  had  been  un- 
fortunate, permitted  him  to  pasture   some 
twenty-five  cows  upon  It  during  tbo  fall,  and 
the  oonsequcjioa  w«b  a  .coductioa  in   tbe  pro- 
duction of  huy  of  more  than   one-hiilf,  the 
very  next  season.    It  was  estimated  that  the 
entire  product  of  tbe  twenty-five  cows  dur- 
ing the  time  tney  were  pastured  in  the  field, 
was  not  equal  to  the  loss  on  tlie  next  crop  of 
bay ;  and  the  origiasl  yield   was  not   t-eoov- 
ered  until  the  land  was  ploughed  and  reseed- 
ed.    The  Maine  Farmer  says :    "This  prac- 
tice of  pasturing  tbe  grass  fields  is  one  of  the 
most  ruinous  of  the   mistakes  made  by   tbe 
da|rymen." 

Every  agricultural  authority  we  know  of 
agrees  with  thi.s  opinion ;  and  it  is  so  easy  to 
eke  out  the  supply  ^f  pasturage  with  soma 
sort  of  a  green  forage  crop,  that  it  is  not  nec- 
essary to  spoil  a  good  mowing  field  by  fall 
pasturing. 

BfANUFACTUBING  NEWS. 

>  Worcester  employs  between  250  and  300 
;  ;people  in  Iter  organ  factories,  and  the  pay- 
•  rroll  ranges  from  |12,000  to  f  15,000  a 
r  ;month. 

\      The  Ames  company  are  shipping  about  60 
Elrtredxe  sewing  machines  to   Chicago  per 
.  day,  and  the  amount    of  heavy    macoiuery 
which  is  shipped  is  on  the  increase. 

The  pnper  mill  at   East   Lee,    which  was 

burned  lust  Sunday,  will  bo  rebuilt   at    once. 

This  raukos  I h«  fourth  time  that  it  has  been 

dcHtroyod  by  lire.    ConNiderabio  of  the  ma- 

^chiiiery  can  be  used  again. 

Since  the  shutting  down  of  tbo  Augusta 
•cotton  mills  many  openilives  have  secured 
employment  in  other  (luurtem,  and  tliose  who 
have  been  8u<;ccH8fuI  in  their  search  have 
moved  away.  There  has  been  no  general 
emigration,  but  there  seems  to  be  little  dis- 
l)osHion  to  await  the  issue  of  the  Sprague  af- 
fair, and  as  fasL  as  the  people  find  an  opnor- 
lunlly  to  work  elsewhere,  they  pack  up  their 
|;ood4  and  go. 

Close  of  tlie  Sabbath   Bchool    Assembly 
at  Framlnffham. 

The  10  days'  session  of  the  New  England 
Sabbath  School  assembly  at  Framlngbam 
closed  Thursday  evening.  At  tlic  anernoon 
meeting  Rev.  A.  D.  Mayo  of  Boston  lectured 
on  "The  South  nt  School,"  arid  gave  very  en- 
tertaining '  facts  regarding  his  42  months' 
journey  between  the  Uio  Grande  and  Poto- 
mac rivers.  The  speaker  said  h(  hail  seen 
such  fine  educational  progress  "Tnaflo  at  the 
south  that  he  felt  very  hopeful  regarding  the 
future  of  Ihe  movement.  Rev.  Dr.. Vincent 
eonducteil  the  "round  table"  service,  which 
was  well  attended.  At  7  o'clock  therd  was  a 
concert  managcil  by  Prof.  H.  E.  Holt  of  Bos- 
ton. Sig.  Vitato  of  Brooklyn,  the  violinist, 
and  the  Fisk  jubilee  sinkers  participated. 
John  B.  Oough  was  the  prtuclpal  speaker  at 
the  farewell  meeting. 

Traftedy  In  Oloacesiar. 

A  shocking  affair  occurred  In  WestQIoucCf* 
tor  Thursday  evening.  About  nine  o'clock 
James  M.  Jefi^  Jumped  through  the  window 
of  bis  wife's  residence,  attacking  (her  with 
a  knife,  badly  cutting  Iter  arms.  Site  claims 
that  in  self-Uc'feuce  she  fired  two  shots  at  him, 
one  of  which  took  etrect  in  his  hosd.  The 
couple  have  not  lived  together  for  the  past 
two  monllis,  owing  to  domestic  inrdlcitibs. 
JcflTs  died  almost  in<«  antly.  Ho  was  61  and 
•ho  was  3d  years  of  ii^c. 


The  following  account,  sent  ft-om  the  Ex- 
ecutive Mansion  last  night,  gives  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  way  the  day,  which  must  be 
viewed  as  a  somewhat  anxious  one,  passed 
at  tbe  White  House : 

Public  confidence  in  the  President's  recent 
Improvement  was  much  shaken  Thursday 
morning  by  the  unfortunate  wording  of  tlie 
first  ofllcial  bulletiu.  In  referring  to  the 
slight  febrile  rise  which  took  place  Wednes- 
day evening,  the  surgeons  said,  "this  condi- 
tion was  unaccompanied  by  rigors  or  sweat- 
ing." Tlie  use  of  tlie  much  dreaded  term 
"rigors"  seemed  to  cause  a  feeling  of  appre- 
hension, as  the  inference  was  rigors  must 
have  been  expeeted,  or  that  there  were  fore- 
shadowiugs  of  rigors  and  that  the  bulletin 
was  intended  to  prepare  the  public  mind  for 
them.  Tite  expinnation  given  by  tbe  sur- 
geons of  the  wording  of  the  bulletin  is  as  fol- 
lows :  Once  or  twluo  it  has  happened  that 
after  s  day  In  which  no  febrile  rise  occurred, 
f^er,  accompanied  by  rigors,  came  on  btc 
in  tbo  evening.  Until  after  tbe  appearance 
of  tlie  evening  bulletin,  Wednesday, 
there  was  no  appreciable  rise  in 
temperatnro.  Later  iu  the  eveniiif ,  bow* 
ever,  fever  came  on  unexpectedly.  The 
febrile  rise  occurred  at  n  rather  unusual 
lime,  und  Dr.  Woodward  remembering  that 
(ever  wlien  it  came  on  at  this  hour  In  the 
evening  bad  once  or  twice  beeil  accompiaied 
by  rigors  and  followed  5v  the  development 
of  u  new  complication,  thought  that  it  would 
allay  apprehension  if  it  were  stated  In  tbe 
bulletin  tliat  no  rigors  or  sweating  aecompa- 
^led  the  fever.  Notwithstanding  tbo  febrile 
rise,  however,  the  patient  had  a  fairly  good 
night  and  his  condition  in  the  morning  was 
at  least  as  favorable  as  Wednesday  morning. 
The  range  of  his  pulse  was  rather  higher 
tbroogbout  the  day  than  Wednesday,  butuo- 
til  after  4  o'clock  there  was  no  appearance 
of  fever,  and  his  general  condition  shows  fur- 
ther slight  improvement.  He  chewed  a 
piece  of  beefsteak  In  the  lOrcnoon  and  swal- 
lowed the  Juice,  and  at  Inlervuls  later  in  tbe 
day,  hud  a  llitic  cbicketi  stewed  in  milk  and 
a  piatefuf  of  soup,  beidtles  the  umunI  quanti- 
ties of  beef  extract  and  milk  porridge. 

Dr.  Bliw  Thursday  evening  said:  "The 
PreMidenl's  whole  cxpre^Hlon  and  appearance 
are  t>ettcr  than  Wednesday.  There  is  more 
Improvement,  porliaps,  in  Ihe  gland  than  in 
anything  else.  The  swelling  has  decrcaseil 
very  much  in  size,  and  the  gland  is  fast  as- 
suming Its  uatural!  appearance  and  dimen- 
sions. There  is  baldly  any  distortion  now 
In  the  configuration  of  the  face.  We  have 
discontinued  the  poulticing.  When  a  swellr 
ing  of  this  cbar<icter  reaches  a  certain  point, 
continued  fomentntion  Is  an  injury  to  it, 
rather  than  a  benefit.  J\  softens  aiid  weak- 
ens the  iategnment  ahd  Iras  ■  tendency  to 
cause  slougulng.  We  therefore  discontinued 
that  part  of  the  treatment  and  applied  for  a 
short  time  a  stimulating  ointment.  We  are 
now  putting  nolbing  oii  ih^  gland  but  lint 
and  Simple' certie.  Tae  swelling  now  bus 
six  openlngM,  iuekiding  those  into  the  mouth 
und  car.  Four  of  them  were  made  by  in- 
cision and  two  were  spontaneous.'  The  last 
cut  was  I  he  longest  and  deepest,  and  it  is 
through  that  that  ther.mpst  of  tbe  pus  dis- 
charges. The  posiDCi^as  4>itt  more  or  less  all 
tllfi..Ume,  but  we  hsvo  pressed  tho  gland 
gentiv  twice  todav  to  increase  the  ouUlow. 
We  shall  repeat  the  operation  once  during 
tho  night,  in  order  to  avoid  the  febrile  rise 
which  the  detentioo  of  j^s  causes.  The 
presence  of  a  single  ouoci  of  pus  in  tbe  gland 
is  sufficient  to  cause  a  good  deal  of  febrile 
disturbance." 

"Is  the  opening  from  tbe  gland  into  the 
mouth  an  opening  througu  the  duct  or 
through  tbe  eellular  tissue  adjacent  thereto?" 
"We  cannot  tail  yet  with  certainty.  I  am 
inclined  to  think  that  it  is  through  tbe  cellular 
tissue,  close  beside  tbe  duct." 

"Would  not  sn  opening  Into  tbo  duct  be 
difficult  to  beal  on  account  of  tbe  continu- 
ous flow  of  saliva  through  it?"  "It  might 
be." 

''Will  there  be  any  Otstortlon  of  tbe  PrMl- 
dent'S  fiioe  after  the  gland  heals  upT'  "I 
think  not.  Tbe  right  eyelid  .has  been  slight- 
ly affected,  owing  to  tbe  fsct  that  tho  fifth 
f>air  of  nerves  run  directly  through  the  parot- 
d  gland,  and  they  have  been  bauiy  squeezed 
by  tbe  inflammation,  but  this  slight  affection 
of  tlie  eyelid  shows  improvement  and  I  don't 
think  you  would  notice  it  at  all.  The  wound 
has  not  changed  much  in  appearance.  Tlie 
quantity  of  pus  discliarged  Irom  it  this  morn- 
ing was  not  as  largo  as  I  expected,  although 
the  pus  Itself  waslieallhy  in  character.  Th« 
diniinished  outflow  may  be  due  to  the  fact 
that  tbe  suppurating  surface  is  now  compar- 
atively small  an«l  growing  smaller,  while  the 
granulating  surface  is  increasing.  If  such  lo 
tho  case  the  diminished  secretion  ami  outflow 
of  pus  are  niUural.  1  could  not  set  the  cath- 
eter in  this  morning  to  a  greater  length  than 
eleven  Inches.  The  wound  has  been  open 
iieretofore  to  a  distance  of  twelve  and  one- 
half  Inches,  and  I  think  tbat  tho  inch  und  a 
half  of  difference  is  due  to  healing." 

Tl&e  'WonnA  Is  Oolag  MTell. 

"Upon  the  wholu  tho  wound  is  doing  as 

well  as  cfould  bo  expected.    Tbe   stomach  is 

performing   tho  functions  fairly  well.    The 

patient  takes  nil  tho  food  now  that  bo  ought 

to  have  and  It  seeiiis  to  be  pretty  well  di- 
gested. The  patient's  gain  today  Is  manll'est- 
ed  principally  in  tbe  improved  condition  of 
tho  gland  and  in  bis  general  ftppoarance  and 
expression.  His  face  has  now  an  expression 
of  ease,  quiet  and  roposo,  which  It  bas  not 
had  heretofore  and  which  indicates  a  better 
state  of  tbe  entire  system." 


too  tHii^,  Mkd  tiM  aaalaa  hit.  By 
ranjKataeat  tba  PreNlOMit^t  ear  woald 
»H  tho  dust,  (be  tpioke  aad  fao  most 
nelaa.  Wa  sbould  vol  ofooaraa  twa-Mr^ 
fsst,  say  Afleen  miles  tn  bour»  and  If  4ar 
destination  were«  for  Inttanee,  Long  Branfbt 
It  might  be  pepesiiary  to  stop  somewhere  lon 
tbe  road  ovef  nlcbt.  This,  bowovar,  eo<ild 
be  easily  maoagea.  We  ooukl  take  caro  of 
the  patient  ui  a  properly  fitted  oar  aa  welliaa 
snywbere  else." 

Laat  BroMlaifs  BwUetlsi  aiMwa  Ha  Ma^ 
larlal  Olumtfa. 

ExKCVTivx  Mavbion,  Sept.  1, 0.80  p.  m. 
-[Official  Bulletin.]— The  coDdliion  of  Ibe 
President  bas  not  materially  ehanged  since 
the  last  bulletin,  except  tbat  there  bas  beea  a 
moderate  rise  of  tempcmturo  thU  aftoroooii. 
It  having  been  represented  to  us  tbat  a  por- 
tion of  this  morning's  bulletin  bas  been  mis- 
understood, wc  would  state  that  tba  Presi- 
dent has  had  no  rigors  for  several  weeks.  At 
present  his  pulse  hi  108;  temperature^  WM\ 
respiration,  18. 

aeerctary    Blaine  9»uii»  a   I<aisff  Tata* 
fpram. 

At  half-past  nine   last    algbt   Secretary 

Blaino  sent  the  following  despatch : 

Lowell.  Minister,  London: 

The  President  conttiitics  to  do  well  in  bis 
eating  ai)d  digestion  and  the  swollen  gliind 
steadily  improves,  but  in  tho  past  twenty- 
four  hours  he  bas  made  no  wubstantiai  prog- 
ress in  general  condition.  In  the  fudgment 
of  his  physicians  he  still  liolds  tho  ground 
gsined  on  Sunday  and  Monday  last.  His 
pulse  and  temperature  today  have  shown 
marked  increase  over  the  record  of  yestarn 
dey.  The  weather  has  been  exceedingly 
warm  and  sultry,  and  this  may  account  in 
pari  for  the  adverse  changes  noted.  Even  in 
the  September  climate  of  Washington,  such 
an  oppressive  day  as  this  bas  been,  is  rsro* 

Blaimx,  Secretary. 


■»fn  Sfi<  ext 


By  TelepbooB  to  the  Courier. 


PBOUBESSIKG  8L0WL¥. 


The 


President  Piages  •  Ftlrly 
Cojufortftble  IT  Ight. 


IMMim.  l$tMitt. 


Eobeson'f  Opinioa  on  the  Prelidential 
Snooeiiioii. 


4Mtett. 


NEWS  1TEMJ5. 


—Tbe  jury  of  inquest  in  the  Jeuaie  Cramer 
case  will  render  a  verdict  tomorrow. 

—A  widespread  drouaht  la  reported.  Por- 
tions of  New  Jersey,  New  York  ahd  Tir- 
giiiia  are  crying  for  water,  and  lu  tome  oaaof 
f  10  a  load  is  paid  far  it. 

—Secretary  Hunt  has  ordered  an  official 
Inquiry  into  tbe  torpedo  accident  at  New- 
port, to  learn  whether  it  was  caused  by  any 
one's  negligence. 

—An  explosion  Thursday  evening  at  tbe 
powder  null  of  Miller  Bros.,  ut  Summay- 
town,  Penn.,  completeiv  wrecked  tbe  mill 
and  fatally  injureu  the  foreman. 

—The  government  bas  ordered  an  appeal 
in  tbe  case  of  tbe  Judgment  of  the  court  of 
claims,  which  awartied  tbe  Pacific  Mail 
company  •800.000.  This  sends  the  case  back 
to  tbe  United  States  suprsme  oourl. 

—As  sn  exeurslon  train  was  passfng 
throoghGlouoester,  N.  J.,  Thursday  even- 
ing, a  stone  was  thrown  through  a  window 
of  a  car,  striking  a  man  named  Smith  in  tbe 
head,  inilliotingii^)arIes  wbiob  will  probably 
prove  tktat.  - 

—Tho  French  npreMatation  for  York- 
town  will  sail  on  die  2^h.  Tba  paity  Will 
include  the  Marquis  do  Rochsmbaaa  Mid  bis 
wife,  a  doiegatlon  I'epreseutiug  the  civil  and 
niHltary  departments,  and  a  number  of  tba 
Lafayette  lam  I  ly. .  ,, 

— A  benzine  vat  in  Jones  A  Chambers's  ei* 
tsbiishroent  on  Front  street,  N.  Y.,  exploded 
Thursday  night,  demolishing  a  number  of 
siMds  and  burying  several  workmen  in  the 
ruins.  Two  of  tbem  were  injured,  and  two 
otliers  are  missing,  and  H  U  bsred  waroi 
kittetf.  Edjtlneer  F.  U.  Xoomis  was  blown 
over  SOO  feet,  but  was  not  much  Injured^ 

— Wm.  Nye,  a  farmer  in  Lebanon,  Conn., 
28  vcars  old,  becoming  enraged  beoause  his 
wiib  and) mother-in-law  would  not  lend  him 
tbolr  personal  mepns  to  buy  a  store,  pro- 
cured a  revolver  Wednesdaar  and  tried  to 
shoot  his  wife,  but  the  -weapon  would  not  go 
off.  He  then  took  u  knife  and,  after  whet- 
ting it  on  bis  boot,  out  bis  throat.  Ho  died 
In  s  short  time. 


PrivaCa  aecretarjr  Browas's  Import. 

WashimotoM,  D.  C  Sept  2.4-PrIvate 
Secretary  Brown  reports  this  monjing  tbat 
the  President  passed  a  fairly  good  i^ghl,  the 
first  part,  as  a«aid,  being  sotaewhafl  restless ; 
but,  after  midbigbt,  tranquil,  with  {long  in- 
tervals of  sleep,  Ko  Incidents  of  aajunfavor- 
abie  cbumeter  ovnirred.  j 

Oecreaae    Iw     ^Biec,   Teasperattire    aad 
Reaplratlon  aiMoe  Ijast  mg^t. 

EXKCUTCYK      MaXSMXN,       WaSSINGTON, 

I>.  C,  Sept.  S,  8.80  a.  m.^[Ofilcial  bulletin.] 
The  PresI dent  sfept  well  duriag  tHe  night* 
and  this  luoraing  his  condition  Is  In  all  re- 
spects as  fkvorahio  as  yesterday  8t|tbe  same 
liour.  Pulse  100;  temperature  9S4t  respira- 
tion 17.  »         »~  r       *' 

(Signed)         F.  IT,  Hiif ILTOy^  „  V  .  . 

j>.  w.  Bi^sa, 

J.  K.  .BaBMM, 

J.   J.  WODfyWABD, 

UoBKirr  itsiTBuiui, 
V|be  pmrmn^n  INmsIisii  ^wltly. 
WAeHlMOTOy,  Sept.  9.— Tlie  President   is 
resting  very  quietly  this  m<Hving,  aiid  con- 
tinues to  do  well. 

What   Ol*£rm*   M.   llalsesaii  Tktaka  •r 
the  rraaUUatial  asiaaeestam.  • 

Nkw  York,  Sept.  3.— The  Tribune  prints 
the  oi^plon  of  George  M.  Bobe<ton,  to  the  af- 
fect that  it  alone  resta  with  the  Yic^*Preai- 
dentto  decide,  according  to  the  constitution, 
whe^  the  inability  exists  on  the  part  of  the 
President  to  perform  bis  duties;  tbat  oeltk- 
e.r  Cpngress,  the  supreme  court,  nor  tbo  cab- 
inet, hM  any  power  or  iurlsdiction  in  tbe 
matter.  The.  evidence  of  InMbility  can  be 
furnished  by  tbe  Presid«it  himself  by  de- 
okirlng  bis  inidiiUty.  Mr.  Robeson  says  the 
question  presents  to  tlie  Yloe-Pre«ident  as 
grave  a  respoiisibility  as  b:u  ever  developed 
upon  a  roan  ft  the  government,  of  our  coun- 

1% 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Putem 

Made  from  €h«pe  Cream  Tartar.— Sfe  other 
prepsratloa  makes  suob  ligfet,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurioui  pastry.  Caa  be  eatea  bydyspeatloa 
vltkoat  fsar  oC  the  iUs  resalthig  fraas  kaary  ta. 
dlgeitlble  food.  8oM  oaly  laaans,  by  all  grfoars. 
Kor  AL  Bakimo  Powdkx  Co..  New  York, 


sa- 


£xcuir0ton0. 


-DOSTON  A  MAIMB  BAUAOAO. 

White   Mts.  Exdursion, 

Septembei*  fi^tli. 

FABYiOI'S  AVP  ftETUiUr,  OlrtT  $6. 


DB.  t.  W.  fht^n^H,  6r  1iii-Mi6nt,Mit. 

Wc  (Iv«  abore'a  correct  IlkeMfSi  of  this  Well- 
known  Ind  ■uoccMflil  t^^iiolsU  and  sor|eMi, 
who  has tlsd^ a Itfelolig Mud^ bf  Nerroass  Dis- 
eases sad  the  Dlseaiesof  the  Skla,  and  &e  now 
stands  lo  the  highest,  rank,  ■■  authority  oa.tbpse 
specif  asd  dlslrvasiaf  dlSjSfUjes,  In  the  cisurse 
of  his  practice  he  dUoovered  what  now  ate  re. 
Bowned  in  medleal  praotiee,  vis. :  a  combfnst^a 
•f  Celery  and  Chamehllle  itt  fVe'  shape  of  Pills. 
They  are  asedby  tbe  praftsslaa  sttfaufsantf  oea- 
staatljr  reoommendrd  bjr  then.  '  ^  >i 

;Itlsnf»tapste8taie4lf;lae.  J^fstbO  msalt  of 
^is  own  experlenee  la  praet^«.  Thay  are  a  sure 
care  for  tbe  followlag  special  dlseaMS,  JiW  ir* 
worthy  of  s  tilal  by  aH  latalllffeBi  stfeifers. 
They  are  firsftsiM  expressly  to  ears  stak'lMiad- 
adhei  aervoes  beadaehe,  dyspe^e  Madiehe, 
paralysisi  aeundgla,  sleeplsssaass,  *rip^k,mi 
aervoasneas.  and  udU  emrm  aasr  ess*. 


Tlakets  Qm^A  Car  la  l^jr**. 


ljd«  is,  I  tbink,  a  man  of  strong,  good  sense : 
or  modestv,  perception  and  oounge.  All 
ithese  qualities  are  necessary  to  mm  now. 
He  never  will  decide  this  nueslion  in  faVor  of 
his  own  power  until  it  is  inrust  upOn  bim  by 
Ibe  inevitable  logic  of  events,  and  comes 
to  him  In  such  u  shape  and  with  such  sanc- 
tion that  his  action  will  be  called  for  by  tbe 
general  consent  of  the  gotnl  people  of  the 
country,  aiul  bis  decisioh  will  receive  itscon- 
flrmatlnn  from  tbe  aggregate  good  sense  of 
the  community. 


FOBBION  NEWH. 


FIKE  RECORD. 


Bztenslve  Forest  Fires  In  Cana^. 

Destructive  forest  flres  are  raging  in  vari- 
ous parts  of  Canada,  and  great  damage  has 
already    been    done.     Near     Bracebridge, 

bouses,  fences  aild  crops  have  been  de- 
stroyed, and  It  Is  re|>ortcd  tbat  two  children 
and  an  old  man  have  been  burned  to  death. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  lighting  the  flames  in 
all  directions,  and  tn  roost  cases  with  little 
success.  Unless  copious  rains  soon  come  an 
immense  amount  of  property  will  be  de- 
stroyed. The  damage  between  Ernestown 
and  Collins  bay  is  estimated  at  piO,0W^ 

Great  Fire  In  I<ondon.      ^  \*i  \ 

The  warehouses  Nos.  46  and  47  Clienpsldc, 

London,   were    burned     Thursday.      They 

were  occupied  by  P.  B.  Cow,  mil  A  Co.,  as 

India  rubber  warehouses.  The  whole  of 
Bread  street  is  also  more  or  less  damaged. 
The  lire  was  origIn<iilv  caused  by  an  explo- 
sion of  gas.    Loss  #1,000,000. 


A«klrs  In  Ireland. 

DuBLiK,  Sept.  3.— At  the  annual  meeting 

tbe  P<<oparty  Defence  association,  today, 

^as  resolved  to  put  the  organization  on  a 

nbahent  basis  forth  rise  yean.    The  socio- 

Jf  has  120  men  out  as  core  takers,  and  160  en- 
sged  In  sevihg  crops. 

.  fir.  Parneil  addressed  a  meeting  at  Dun- 
glarvlin  today. 

:  Mr.  Patricic  Egan  will  be  the  Parneil ite 
candidate  for  Monaghan. 

The  Raffatta  at  Torania. 

Toronto,  Ont.,  Sept.  3.— Oarsmen  Brys- 
diind  of  Wheeling,  W.  Ya.,  and  Ross  and  Na- 
gie  of  St.  John,  N.  B.,  have  arrived.  Court- 
ney's boat  was  damaged  In  transit  and  be  baa 
sent  for  another. 


Other  Fires. 

J.  F.  Joslln's  hotel  at  Cranston,  R.  I.,  kept 
by  J.  M.  Eddy,  was  burned  Weijnesday. 
Loss  #18,000. 

J.  O.  McEIwee  A   Co.'s  picture    backing 

factory    and    mill    nt  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
are  burned. 

The  town  of  SlerravI'le,  Cftl.,  was  burned 
Wednesday.  Loss  |300,000.  A  two-yeur- 
old  child  was  burned  to  death. 


|A  General  acrike  at  Galveston,  Tex. 

Galveston,  Tex.,  Sept.  S.— A  general 
sti-ike  took  place  Thursday,  among  several 
classes  of  laboring  men,  including  Mong- 
slpremen,  ear  drivers  and  laborers  at  the  old 
mills,  cotton  pickers,  etc.  Tlie  demands  of 
thp  'longshoremen  alone  were  acceded  to. 
Large  crowds  assemblfd  on  Market  street, 
imjd  all  attempts  to  run  the  street  cars  had  to 
be  abandonea. 


^Hie  facearslee  will  leere  tbe  Central 
SUtlon  at  8.46  a.  m..  Sept.  Mb, 
Old  Orchard  Beach,  BetHg^U 
and  throngh  tbe  Ikoiotts      ' 


Street 
by 
•way.. 


WHITE  MOUirT4Iir,)BrOTCH. 

ba  ob. 


Sold  by  1^1  druadsto,    Pilee,  BQ  omu,  a  M!k 
t,  lOelro.  Efitaw^St.,  BaltlMoreTMd. 


mii,  ftbesas  for  ai,  •»*  ioiutim'iiMi 


address. 


-Lii. 


to  aay 


.ula:. 


PR.C.W.  M— OW 


tKINCllli 

lo  #arrSiMMl  to 

tozcMA,  Tcrrm, 
iMitiuMuTiosr,  111 

Au.«o«MN«dAi.y:nl 


laU] 


Tickets  and  other   Information    awy 
taiaed  at  tbe  Central  Street  Station. 


Informaflon 


la 


ananst 


J.  F-  tHittlPS, 
Ocaeral  AgeM,  Lowell. 


IF  TOV  ARB  l«  WAST  OF  AH  Y  HBUP, 

.     BITHiall  A 


The  best  preventive  of  consumplivo  dls- 
|ascs  of  Ihe  lungs,  bowels  or  kidneys  is 
frown's  Iron  Bitters.    It  checks  all  decay. 


The  Proposed  Bemoral. 

"Concerning  tbe  question  of  removal  nolb- 
ing has  yet  been  agreed  upon.  I  think  my 
own.preferenc*e  is  for  removal  by  rail  rather 
than  by  water.  We  have  received  from  a 
civil  engineer*,  who  has  evidently  given  a  good 
deal  of  tliought  to  tDe  nuliject,  a  number  of 
-suggestions  with  regarti  to  removal  by  rail, 
wfclcb  seem  to  us  pertinent  and  valuable.  He 
suggests  that  we  get  one  of  the  best  railway 
coaches  which  can  be  obtnined,  remove  the 
scats  fl-om  it  and  suspend  n  bed  in  the  ecntre 
by  four  ropes  fastened  at  tho  ton  to  strong 
spiral  springs,  which  should  bo  flrmlv 
bolted  to  the  roof  of  the  car.  Tho  springs', 
if  properly  proportioned  In  strength  to 
the  weight  of  the  patient,  and  tlie  bod 
will  so  soften  ail  Jarring  as  to  mnko  it  almost 
imiwrocptibie.  He  suggests  fhrther  th-it  the 
oar  lie  Iwiiastetl  with  bars  of  railway  trofr,IW 
that  ii  will  run  more  sinoolhly  and  with  less 
Jumping,  an<l  that  it  be  put  in  tbe  front  of 
ilic  train,  with  the  surgeons'  car  next,  a  pal- 


MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 

The  executive  council  will  hold  Its  next 
meeting  at  the  Towksbury  almshouse  Tues- 
day. 

A  girl  named  Brecn,  It  years  old,  living  In 
Arlington,  while  building  u  Are  Wednesday 
evening,  put  some  kerosene  oii  on  tlie  Are. 
Tho  can  exploded  and  she  was  burned  to 
denlh. 


A   GRIKF    STRrCKRN    FAMILY    BRCOMR8 

Insanr.- A  despatch  tram  Dubuque,  Iowa, 
says  tbnt  a  family  has  gone  Insaoe  In  tbat 
county  through  grief.  Mary  MoMuhon, 
daughter  of  a  farmer,  entered  a  convent  two 
weeks  ngo  and  l>ecnme  Insane.  Her  mother 
vbitted  her  at  the  asvlum,  and  also  became 
Insdiie.  Tho  daughter  died  last  Monday. 
This  so  affected  the  mother  that  she  riled 
Wednesday.  A  son  and  daughter  became  In- 
S'tno  ut  tho  denlh  of  their  motlicr  and  sister, 
and  the  father  is  stricken  with  grief  border- 
ing upon  Insanity, 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pa|)crpaok« 
ages,  and  save  exiMMise   of  tin  cans.    Best, 
purest,  und  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other.    £v-^ 
ory  grocer  keeps  it. 

Bamett*8  Coooalite. 

Softans  ttw  hair  wlien  harwh  and  dry, 
soothes  the  irritated  scalp,  ulTurdN  the  riciiCMt 
kistrc,  prevents  the  hair  from  fuiling  off, 
promo.es  its  hcalihy,  vigorous  growth. 


Bzploslon  In  a  FIrevrorks  Factorjr. 

Boston,  Sept.  2.— There  was  an  explosion 
at  Maston's  fireworks  factory  at  the  High- 
lands this  morning.  Most  of  the  outbuild- 
ings were  demolished.  One  man,  name  un- 
known, was  seriou'^ly  Injured.    I^oss   small. 

Telephonic    Notes. 

Deliveries  of  wheat  were  heavier  Thursday 

than  ever  before.     The  Cincinnati  syndicate 

tur«ied  in  ovnr  8,600,000  iHishels.    There  are 

in  defHult  600,000  to  060,000  bushels,  some  of 
which  will  iMtsettlt'd  lor  today. 

The  Now  York  Central  Railroad  companv 
lias  agreed  to  the  deniand  of  weHtern  rouds 
for  repayment  of  ivhuics  exacted  on  account 
of  emigrant  business.  All  oaMt(>rn  roads 
have  now  yielded  to  tlie  demand. 

A  heavy  thunder  storm  ;>revuiled  along  the 
Hudson  river  last  iiiKht  near  Pouglikeepsie. 
The  night  was  very  dark  froih  smoke  from 
burning  forest  tires,  and  after  nddnlght  there 
was  a  (tense  fog. 

IVeather  Predictions. 

For  New  England,  partly  cloudy   weather 
with  local  rains,   northeasterly   winds,   st>!« 
tionary  or  higher  buromotcr,  nearly  stutioc« 
ary  temperature. 

I  : 

Boston  atoek  Market— Bales  at   Brohsrs' 
Board  Today. 

LASD    COMPAklXS. 

HOitOn  *  •  •  •  •esesee»eses»«'aa»eea««e*«* 

Boston  Water  Tower 

•  Boaosi. 

Borton,  Hartford  h  Krie  Kd7's TOA^—TD 

New  York  a  Mew  EngUnd 7's .....Ill 

HAILBOAHS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  a  Santa  Fe Uiy 

KMlOrils  •••*#••••••  ••••••••••eees«aeee«ae»e«         49 

MiyiKO  COMPAMiaS. 

OODAnSft  eeeses****  •••••aeaee    ■••e*aaeeeae««ae«0,^ 

Cflluroet  A  lleoUaasa. 210 

C/Pt*flC9D%*  •••^•■■••e>*«aa**aee»eae»*«ee*«aseaell>    lo 
jrrABKJsO*  aaess«>a***oeeeaeaaeaaaa*ae«a*es*aa*  allJi^ 


Cook, 

Serraat.  "■    ■ ';  ' 

Hoasemsldr 

Clerk,  MUllner, 

Walter,  Tailor,  Laborer, 

Gardener,    QoTemesi,    Coachman, 

Dressaiaker,  Teamster,  Saleswoman,  Meobanio, 

Kltchen-Mald,    Krrand-Boy,    Houiekeeper, 

Traveller,  Cbamber-Mald,  Boot-Maker, 

WasberwomsB,  Kurse,  Agent, 

Nif  ht-Wst«bman,  Farmer, 

MaM-of-all-Work, 

Porter, 

ADTERTISE  I 


IF  TOV  WAHT  TO  BUT,  aWblif  OB) 

A 


rifc   «S.Mri 


9?«ir  CootiiK. 


lair!  WHIM 


-AJ- 


MedmalS  Hair  :Sttfi^: 


Ladles,  aoa^is  >blif  ttee'lbigiel^Me 


■  >i 


crlmplog, 
and 


^^iS^Jf  i^'^l*'  •"»'  ""^W*  •«  • 
as  pMfbet  si  naturs.    TTe  real  water . , 

fHsse*  depsttmeet  itU  aerar  so  'eom-' 

~  i^  Milriag' 


Th«  waves  are 


.^' 


Uottse 

Cow, 

Lett, 

Dot. 

Store, 

Library,     :\ 

Tenement, 

Bookcase, 

Wsgon, 

Parlor  Set, 

Hone, 

Kit  of  TooU, 

RefVlgerator, 

Barber  Shop, 

Awning, 

Chamber  Set, 

rictare. 

Watch, 

Carpet, 

Clock. 

Book, 

Sign, 

Farm, 

Plaao, 

-."'•„,•, -Boat, 

OnEaa— 

(•a»aaeae*aesoeset< 


In  ail  cases  make  the  reading  pnblle 
avrnre  of  y^our  svanta,  ivhich  iron  can  do 
In  3  llnea  In  the  LiOWELI.  DAILY 
COVRIBK,  3  timee  for  36  cents.  Addl> 
tional  inserdona  3  cents  a  line  a  dajr. 
The  cheapest  and 

BEST  WAY  TO  AUYERTISE. 


The  01 

crlmpf 

wave 

pleta  as  at  Oreseot. 

are  perltot  la  stjrla,  showing  goods  aad  patterns 

that  caabe  hadoalral  Meilaa's^  and  of  which 

Medina  Brothers  ars  tba  lareators.   Iharebecil 

obliged  to  la^reasa  my  Moek  ao4  balp,  oa 

count  of  IneraaslagtnMla.   I  have  also  the 

est  stock  of  "best 

Freicji,  Gemai  t  Itetiai  Hiir  SfitnHir. , 

And  all  the  latest  aovsltles  la   WavSs,  Fariss^  • 
Mobs,  Coquettes,  Seallops,  Q«ma,  and  Frlases  M    : 
all  kinds,  a»  the  lowest  priess  la  «»  siMiT^-'/  '■ 

VENTILATED  WOS&^ 


From  your  own  haU.  laanyatiU,.  aad  aU> 
of  hair  work  suds  to  order*  lii';  >/,ii 


8ATISFA(3TI(NI  OUASAHTEED. 

—  AT—'  ^u'.l^fL... . 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 


«AIR  STORE, 


-4^ 


':im- 


94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


^PKCIAL  BAItOAINa  IN 

Linen  Carriage   Dusters! 


A  T  THIS  8TAUE, 
JasC  the  ThlnH  for  Oentlenaen  l«  tita 

PEARL    STIFF    HAT. 

styles  varied  to  suit  tbe  Ustes  of  all  i 


WM. 

c 


P.  BRAZEB  Jb  CO.'S 
r  Hnt  aa4  Olnro  ainra. 


H. 


CHEAP  AT 

H  OS  FORD    S   CO.*S. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BXMOVBD  BODILY. 


opening  Prices  of  United  atates   Bonds 
Today. 

6  fl,  extenoeo.  ................. 

Ni-w  A  per  ctiil'.,  extended... 

\%  per  oenta.,  rrxlatfred 

i%  pereents..  coupon 
4  per  cents.,  rfgUtcred 
4  p«r  cents.,  coupon 
Union  I'aclKc  C'n 


•eeaaaaseaaaa 
laeaeaas 


•••e     eeeesaeeaeoaaaaa* 
■•eaoseesaaeesaaeaeaaa 


■seaaseese 


lei^. 

101  Ii 

Jiar* 

Wi 

lie 


........ 


.......... 


IJ.  S«  eMrr»"ncv,  IStfft. ...,..«>, .iirtf.r>*fi>ijt 


8.  currency,  IWHJ. 
L".  8.  currency.  1«(7 
U.  H.  currency,  IWS. 
U.  8.  currency,  IWV. 


eeeaaa  a  .eeeaaeaaa 
•  aaeaSaesaaaaee  •  i 


■••eaeeeeee* 


ISI 


BT  irSiaO  TUB 


Magical  Corp  Remover 

BTerr  Bottle  Warranted.    Prioo, 
la  Cossta. 

avlleware    af    Imltatfcms.     Take  oaly  tbe 
Magical  Cora  and  Uunion  ttemorer. 

raBPARBU  ABD  SOl.D  BT 

HEBB£BT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apotheoarj, 

»3  Bast  nerrlasack  atroot.  Losrall. 

'vtriiEN  IN  WA!iT  or 

Fosters    or  Handbills^ 

leare  your  orders  at  tbe 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


CARTER'S  TOOTHACHE  DROPS 

CVBB    laaTAHTLT. 

FBIOB 36  CT8. 

•OLD  BTBRVWHI 


I  ahall  more 


BSfpla 
1ft  to  CaleTs  new  bt    ' 


otbaslaess  September 
leek,  MMdlesez  street,  prior  to 
whieb  I  Shan  dispose  of  mj  stoek  ot  goods  at 
gn«i)y  reduced  prioes.  It  rob  araai  to  buf 
CUKAP,  come  aad  get  Boots,  Shoes.  Trunk*. 
babjr  Carriages,  eta.,  atsarprlslaaljr  low  prieea. 

CHARLES   H.   KNOWLES 

(Ptaraierly  Kaowles  Bros.),  %  Hnrd  a»reet_. 

T^ABOLI. 

TV  A  BO  LI  . 


H.  W.   COBURN,    D.  D.  8., 

a  perfectly  harmlass  preparation  wklsh 

Is  all  aala  Ia   exeavatlaa   aad   preparlag 

>r  fllliBK,  however  aeaaltlye.    Oae  or  two 

eavltr   aad  the  deatlsl 

it  a  I 


Has 

Brereats 
feetbfor 

are  plaei'd  In  the 


flreereds  as  asaal.  b«t  iiltkpnt  a  partlele  ofpala. 
Dr.  Cohnrn'e  OAeele  ^er  Dolley^a  Dimfi 
atore,  eor.  John  MPeet,  wbere  he  will  IU 
teeth  withoat  a  partlele  of  pais,  aad  withoal  ex- 
tra charge. 


■It  ■  '■ 


!> 


6 


T.OWF.T.T.   DAILY    COURIEB,   FRIDAY.   feE^T?lQ^EB   2V  1881, 


ITIie  l^olueU  Sails  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  2,  1S81. 


FOB  THE  FABMEB. 


OBTS. 


near 


On  tSe  farm  of  the  Unle    Brothers, 
Ilaitford,  Conn.,    135  different   vaiietlcB  of 
6tru\vbcrrle8  are  grown. 

Now  is  the  time  to  cut  back  this  jear's 
growthofpencb  trees  about  a  foot  to  save 
tlj»iu  from  being  winter-killed. 

Two  bushels  of  i)lastor  sown  on  graSB  land 
at  ihe  Michigan  agricultural  college  gave  as 
much  increase  of  hay  as  twenty  loads  of 
horse  manure,  worth  teu  times  as  much. 

The  London  Times  takes    a   very    dismal 
view  of  the  British  crop  situation  and  thinks 
rains  have  damaged   the   grain  'milliouB   of 
pounds  and  "must   mean   absolute    ruin    to 
many  farmers." 

There  Is  a   prospect   that   the   Cape    Cod 
cranberry  crop  will  fall  off  about   one-third 
from  that  of  last  year.    The  fire  worm  Is  do- 
ing a  great  deal  of  damage  in  some  bogs,  an  d 
in  others  the  vines  are  winter-killed. 

Prof.  Cook  of  the  Michigan  Agricultural 
college  used  a  tablespoonlul  of  London  pur- 
ple to  a  gallon  of  water  and  sprinkled  his 
apple  trees  to  destroy  the  coddling  moth.  It 
was  a  success,  and  an  analysis  of  the  blossom 
end  of  100  apples  lathe  fall  showed  no  trace 
of  the  poison. 

Bilk  culture  In  California  Is  fairly  Inaugu- 
rated. The  women  of  that  state  have  taken 
it  under  their  especial  charge  and  there  fol- 
lows a  general  awakening  to  the  importance 
of  the  industry.  Mulberry  trees  are  now 
found  on  nearly  every  farm,  and  cuttings  In- 
numerable are  being  planted. 

The  Storra  agricultural  school  at  Mans- 
field, Conn.,  will  be  opened  the  last  Wednes- 
day In  September,  and  a  full  course  will  em- 
brace two  years.  Charles  Storrs  has  given 
J6000  to  Ihe  school,  and  a  state  »>ounty  of 
f5000  per  year  will  be  given  for  three  years, 
enabling  the  trustees  to  place  the  rate  of  tu- 
ition at  f25  a  year.  StudenU  can  pay  In 
labor  if  they  choose. 

Mr.  Jame»  J.  Webb  of  Hampden  tells 
The  Connecticut  Farmer  that  crows  that 
have  soaked  corn  scattered  about  the  field 
take  It  In  preference  to  the  planted  crop,  and 
leave  besides  "many  signs  of  search  for 
worms."  He  crcdlu  the  desplscti  skunk 
with  useful  service  In  digging  for  and  feed- 
ing OH  the  "white  grub  cut  worm."  Snakes 
are  also  believed  to  be  farmers'  friends. 


smooth  and  plain,  lo  that  they  may  be  easily 
cleaned ;  while  the  floors  should  never  be  of 
wood,  but  of  stone,  brick  or  cement;  the  lat- 
ter being  probablv  best,  or  ■«  gootl,  with  less 
expense.  These  U  nice! v  laid,  are  nearly  as 
smooth  as  plastered  walls.  If  not  brought  Into 
service  till  drv  and  well  hardened,  and  then 
used  with  reasonable  care,  will  remain 
smooth  and  unbroken  for  years,  and  may 
be  scrubbed  or  mopped  off  nearly  as  easily 
as  a  floor.  The  wall  from  the  around  to  the 
ceiling,  as  also  overhead,  should  lie  lathed 
and  plastered.  This  renders  the  cellar  warm- 
er h»  winter  and  cooler  in  summer,  while  It' 
alNOglvcH a  bitter  chance  to  apply  white- 
wash. This  is  a  great  sweetener  and  puii-' 
flcr,  and  a  rough  coat  of  it  should  be  UUI 
over  the  entire  side  walls  and  celhng  every 
spring. 

Windows  should  be  of  good  sl«e,  and  hung 
ou  hingeh  that  they  ipay  lie  opened  and  shut 
at  pleasure.  Wire  screens  should  be  put  up 
on  the  outside  to  keep  out  Insects  and  other 
troublesome  intruders;  then  by  judicious  and 
liberal  ventilation,  closing  through  the  heat 
of  the  day,  but  opening  freely  on  cool  nights 
and  mornings  and  breezy  alUrnoons, 
cellar  may  be  nuule  a  cool  and  pleasant 
apartment,  as  sweet  and  wholesome  iilmosl 
as  the  dining-room  or  parlor.— [Cor.  Coun- 
try Gentleman. 

CaMUItesk  Aurtoaltwre. 

Mr.  Brown,  professor  of  agriculture  at  the 
Guelph  Model  farm,  Province  of  Ontario, 
has  been  making  ft  variety  of  experiments, 
the  results  of  which  are  summarized  as  fol- 
lows In  bis  annual  report,  and  which  may 
prove  suggestive  to  our  American  readers, 
even  If  they  are  not  prepared  to  accept  all 
the  points  suggested  as  conclusive : 

1.  A  steady,  frosty  winter  is  better  than 
an  open  one  in  feeding  cattle 

2.  An  average  two  or  "'- 
will  eat  Us  own  weight, 
rials,  In  two  weeks.  .....       ,„  .,, , 

8  Two  or  three-year-old  cattle  will  add 
one-third  of  a  pound  more  per  head  per 
day  to  their  weight  upon  prepared  hay  and 
roots  than  upon  the  same    materials   unpre- 

''  4  it  is  thirty  per  cent,  more  profitable  to 
pre-mature  and  dispose  of  fattening  cattle  at 
two  years  old  than  to  keep  them  ••"  •"  »»"•"• 
years 


three-year-old  steer 
of  different   mate- 


Sm  tnH  Coite« 


LOT^ELHi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


ror 


DR.  aROS VBirOB'S  tlVEB-AID 
IS  MOV  A  PAD, 


tor  Liver  C«ai« 
••cisa* 


up  to  three 


A  Pertinent  Hn9ry, 

The   ways  of  the  American  farmer,  says 
the  New  York  Herald,    are    mysterious  and 
past  finding  out.    There  was  a  time  when  he 
inhabited  only  New   England,   New   York, 
Virginia;  but,   of  tlie    land  then  cultivated, 
only  that  of  our  own  state    seems   to   have 
preserved  Intact  Us  ancient    reputation.    In 
Virginia   one    frequently  hears  of  worn-out 
land,  while  the  same  complaint  is  quite  com- 
mon among  the  descendants  of  the    original 
Yankees.    Worse  vet.  good  farms  in  some  of 
the    best    parts    of  New  England  are  being 
gold,  and  the  proceeds  and  their  owners  are 
Jtoing   west,  where  prices  of  farm  oroducts 
are  lower  and  the  land  must  be  subdued  be- 
fore It  will  yield  any  crop  whatever.    Mean- 
while the  New  England  states  whose  soil  Is 
be^t  arc  filling  rapidly    with    manufactories, 
which  cause  great  numbers  of  people  to  con- 
gregate in  towns  and  cities  and    thus    make 
home  markets  in  which  quick  sales  and  good 
returns  await  the  farmer  who  knows  his  busi- 
ness.   But,  although  the  population  changes, 
the  farmer  does  not.    He  was  taught  to  con- 
fine his  attention  to  large  crops,  such  as  hay 
and  grain,  and,  although  the  west  raises  these 
far  cheaiMsr  than  the  east  can  hope  lo  do,  the 
Yankee  farmer  goes  on  in  the  goo  J  old  way, 
and  ills  Increase  consists  principally  of  debts. 
Whv  does  he  not  turn  his  attention  to  vege- 
tables  and  fruit?    New  England  once  raised 
as  good  peaches,  plums,  pears   aud  cherries 
as  could  be  found  in  the  world,  and  her  veg- 
etables are  longed  for  dally  by  her  sons  who 
are  scattered  throughout  the  west;  but  now 
the   only   orchards    are   of  antiquated   and 
worthless  apple  ti-ees,  and  her  fruit  and  veg- 
etables reach  her,  by  the  carload  or  deckload, 
from    New  York  markets.    Farmers  In  this 
state  have  been  sensible  enough  to  turn  thou- 
sands of  fields  Into  orcliards,  and  to    spread 
ftlOO  worth  of  manure  every  year  on  vegeta- 
ble gardens.    Whv  Should  not  the  farmers  of 
Connecticut,  Massachusetts  and  Rhode  Island 
do  likewise? 


6  There  is  no  loss  In  feeding  a  cattle  beast 
well  upon  a  variety  of  materials  for  the  take 
of  manure  alone. 

6.  Farm-yard  manure  from  well-fed  cat- 
tle, three  years  old,  Is  worth  an    avera«e   of 

93.80  per  ton.  ,    ,       .         n  a.  i 

7  A  three-year-old  cattle  beast,  w^ell  fetl, 
will  give  at  least  one  ton  of  manure  every 
month  of  winter.  .„         , 

8.  No  cattle  beast  whatever  will  pay  for 
the  direct  Increase  to  lU  weight  from  the  con- 
sumption of  any  kind  or  quautUy  of  food. 

9.  On  an  average  It  costs  twelve  cenU  for 
everv  additional  pound  of  flesh  aaded  to  t.ie 
weight  of  a   two  or  three-year-old  falteumg 

10.  In  this  countrv  the  market  value  of 
store  cattle  can  be  increased  thirty-six  per 
cent,  during  six  months  of  finishing  by  good 
feeding.  .  ..   ^^ 

11.  In  order  to  secure  a  safe  profit,  no 
store  cattle  beast,  well  done  to,  can  be 
bold  at  less  than  4>i  cents  per  pound  (live 
weight). 

12.  In 
as  shearlings,  the  Cotswoid 
grades  can  be  made  up  to  200  pounds,  the 
Oxford  Down  180  pounds,  and  the  South- 
down   (grades)    160     pounds     each    (live 

^13.  Combining  woo",  and  flesh  value,  the 
Southdown  grades  give  the  highest  returns— 
as  much  as  double  that  of  the  Cotswoid  grade, 
and  thirty-five  per  cent,  over  that  of  the 
Leicester  grade,  as  also  slightly  In  advance  ol 
the  Oxford  Down  grade. 

14.  Fattening  cattle  on  oats  will  eat  one- 
sixth  less  hay  than  wj»en  receiving  corn  or 
peas;  those  on  pea  meal  will  drink  one-third 
more  water  than  those  upon  corn  or  oats. 
Clover  lessen-*  the  consumption  of  roots. 

15.  Apparently  aliout  one^lth  of  ground 
corn   passes   through   the  cattle  beast  undi- 

^^'le?  Pea  meal  (rough  ground)  gives  twen- 
ty-one per  cent,  greater  returns  in  falteumg 
cattle  than  either  corn  or  oats. 


PERRiriMW 
FAINKILiER 

It  A  rUBKLT  TBOBTABI.1^  BXMS9I 

For  nrmUIAL  aa4  nXDVlL  Um 
A  •ore  and  speedy  ewe  Air  flova 
Throat,  Concha,  Oolda,  Dtpbtkcrta. 
ChlI]a,I>iarrfaea,I>jMRtary,Oa 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint, 
Headache,Nenralcl«*Rbeni 
Braiaea,  Onta,  Spmiina,  etc 

M^tetoalford reliet   NoCtmUfcan 
be  wlthoat  ft    Sold  hf  aU  dmccMa  at 
M»Bn  and  •!  a  bottle. 
MUmv  DAVM  4k  SON,  rropcieta.— 


ferry  Davis's  Paia  KUIer  is  aold  ^f 
CROMTELiL.  4k,    HABKMOH, 

ia»  Ceatria  strett.  LoveU. 


PROTKCTIOH 


the  fattening  of  wethers,  to  finish 
■   and  Leicester 


MALARIA! 


So  aaaMToaa  arc  tke 

developmeats  of  Mal^ 
ria  that  people  eoatln. 
nally  saSier  from  this 
noaloas  polsoa  wbea 
tliejr  least  inaclne  it  is 
lorUag  ia  tkeir  sratafll 


Bat  an  list 

plalirta, 

BiHoasoees.  Poor  AppetlU>.  I>difesUoa,  DT'P'P' 

•U,  DIulBCM.  PUee.  BoUs,  Jaaadlee.  Ue«1^ 

^ora.  Soar  SUNnacb.  BheanatUia.  Mea- 

nilcU.  EraptloBi,  Berofuloas  Mores, 

PcMale  CoaiplaiBte.  laparitiea. 

aad  Italt  Bbcua. 

The  Liver  to  tba  Largest  Orgaa  of  the  ^aaaaa 
Bodr.  IttothelataestbMaaeeUhaatheMoetto 
ST^t  tolittawSireoaaeeteA  with  thedigeeUve 
end  aervmu  ajrateflu.  eoBeeq«eBtly,  aar  deraace. 
meat  or  the  Urer  prodaeee  CoaeUpaUoa  aad  a 
baadrcd  evOs  la  lis  traia,  aad  abo  oeeaatoas 
BefTons  dlse«M«  wlthoat  aasaber;  rMaltiac^ 
SScbSkrf.  I«  I-««T!^»»«altyordeath.  "br. 
Gi»  »eBor»s  UT^Aldlls  a  woaderftU  medkine 
tor  iamcdiate  aetloa  apoa  the  Liver,  and  tboa- 
Mods  of  teatlmmlale  have  beea  reeeived  as  to  the 

benelt  It  has  glvea.  

Liver- Aid  has  beea  a  Meeslag  to  ny  poor,  af- 
lleted  Bother.  Bbe  tried  •aay.  «Bay  thlafs  for 
her  slek  hfadsnhe,  bat  aever  feaad  afrrellefa'- 
Ul  she  took  the  liver-Aid.  It  baa,  iadeed.  beea 
iBvalaaMe  to  her.  »he  U  BOW  aslna  ber  foartta 
bottle.  Itoldoardrattiethoweaoeneatltwas. 
and  aseared  him  that  fie  might  safely  rMOBsamad 
it  as  the  best  k"Owa  remedy  tor  aiek  bcadaehe. 
He  Mrs  It  to  apt  •dverttoed  half  eaoagh.  1  bope 
you  WUI  let  It  b«»-.^be«er  J--^^^^ 

44T  W.  tti  St.,  Hew  Y«*. 

ForaaiebyallBiaMtottat  $1M  per  bottle,  or 
«  bottles  ftor  $6M.         ^ _^ ^ 

Dr.  Or Jweaor's  Uver  Aid  to  aold  by 
CROWKLI.  A.  HAKKUOB*  A^Mbeearles, 
U>  Ceatral  street,  Lowell. ^_ 

Dii.SANFORD!S 


Hca4ache« 

DeMlUjr, 


ChUle  aad  Fever, 
iBtcnaltteat  WmwWt 
Bilious  Fever, 
Tjrpitold  Fever, 

AKK  TIIR 

PAIBFI7I<  OFFSPRIBCNi  OF  MALARIA! 

and  have  tbelr  origin  fa  a  disordered  LljOr, 
which,  If  not  regulated  in  tliae,  great  safferlag. 
wret<£ednesa  and  death  will  ensac. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(POBBLT  VEOETABLK) 

is  absolutely  eertaln  in  lU  remedial  efeete  and 
acts  more  promptly  in  oarioa  all  forms  <'i,!Lr?: 
rial  diseases  than  calomel  or  <|ulnlne,wltlioot 
any  of  the  Injurious  eonsequenoes  whleb  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  oocasloBally  by  persua* 
posed  to  Malaria 


■a- 


American  Farming.  " 

Dr.  Lawcs,  In  his  rcceut  work  on  fertility, 
says,  under  the  head  of  "The  United  Slates :" 
•'First  of  all,  and  this  Is  an  Important  point, 
the  United  States  farmer  himself  Is  usually 
well  educated  and  Intelligent;  he  Is  both  own- 
er and  occupier  of  the  soli,  and  does  as  much 
as  possible  of  the  work  of  the  f  arm  hmiself, 
employing  for  the  purpose  the  most  improved 
lahor-saving  machinery,  he  Is  lightly  taxed, 
has  cheap  raoUciJ  of  transit,  and  above  all  Is 
In  possession  of  an  ftlmof^t  wnllmltcd  extent 
of  untouched  fertllltv.  These  circumstances 
all  combined  reduce  the  cost  of  growing  corn 
almost  to  a  minimum,  and  the  result  enables 
him  to  deliver  his  wheat  at  the  doors  of  the 
owner  of  the  land  In  some  parts  of  Great 
Britain  chciiper  than  It  can  be  raised  In  the 
adjoining  fields.  In  a  word,  they  enable  hira 
to  regulate  the  price  of  grain  throughout  the 
world."  These  are  certainly  advantages  over 
which    the   American  farmer  may  rejoice.— 

[American  Agriculturist. 


It  Will 


Expel  the 
Tlsem 


Paloon  and 
Attack  I 


Protect 


As  eridence  see  extract  trom  W.  B.  Yates  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  protect  loo  f^om 
tlie  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  MalarU,  to 
wit:  Yellow  Fever.  . ,  .^ 

"Sirs  •  I  hare  stood  the  storm  of  four  epklem- 
ies  of  the  Yellow  Ferer.  1  had  it  the  first  rlelta- 
tlon.  but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  eoatinuallv  Ir  the  room;  of  the  •Ick 
and  dying,  but  I  c«!«ped.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  bow  I  escaped;  Itoll  them  It  wasaS 
owing  to  theTlrtue  of  your  8immons'  Llv»r  He* 
ulato?.  I  f  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  acaiu  an« 
1  had  a  bottU  of  your  ReguUtor  I  would  feel  a» 
safe  as  if  I  was  l.C  ■>  miles  away. 

••MempbU.  Tenr  ,  April  17,  W7»."      „,_,,. 

Havlnr  neutralised  the  poison  of  Malaria  la 
■aeb  extreme  eases,  it  ean  be  reUed  on  a«  a  Mver- 
eian  apeclBc  and  antidote  in  milder  lorms. 

Prewired  only  by  J.  H.  Zellin  A  Co. 


Simmons'  Liver  ReguUtor  U  sold  by 

CROIVBLL  A  HARRISOB,  Apotbeeariea, 

I3»  Central  Sti*et,  Lowell. 

II  ^ r^- -^     * 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  diat 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness.  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
g<!stion,  strengthens  the  system, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
bl3od.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Sanford,  162  Broadway,  N.Y* 

VOm    SAUB   BT   ALI*   DBUOOISTft-  ' 

Dr.  Saafofd's  Uver  Invlgorator  Is  sold  by 

CWUDWWOA^  4b  HARBlAOH,  Apotbeeartea 

U0  Ceatral  Street,  Lowell. 


OFVlCCx 


8SATTUCK   arUEET, 


COBaKB  OF  MIDDliB. 


§mWALL  a.  MACM,  Pretldeui. 

JACOB  BOOMMB,  Ti'tmturtr, 

D.  B.  BABTLMTT,  Clnh, 


DIBBCTOMt  >  > 

v*  '   ■    r-  '■ 

SKITALL  O.  MACK.        JAMES  B.  rfcAKCIB. 
WILUAM  A.  BUSKK,    LEVI  SPRAQUE. 
JACOB  HOGEBS.  QEOBOB  MOTLEY. 

JOBM  If.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diaebant  off  for  prompt  paymtat,  If 


*4.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


f  DELIVERED  } 

$4.&0  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Casta. 


Ko  ohi^rge  made  for  the  tue  of  metres. 

ko  ohar^e  made  for  runuinc  aiipplj 
pipes  from  street  maltu  to  ooosumors 
eellank 

Orders,  when  left  at  office^  promptly 
Attended  to. 

O.  B.  OUSIUHa,  Agent. 


OOMOBMBBD  MAIUMA* 


*  Xarwoll. 

For    *  From 

Bostoa.  »<»«|*"' 

i.45  7.00 

7.U0  8.00 

IM  t«JO 

7Jft  V-tf 

if.so  iii>.eo 

».Oft  ,  11.00 

9.80  1*.00 

ll.W)  lift 

ia.l5  2J0 

1.10  4.00 

•i.'M  iM 

4.21  f>M 

AM  0.13 

».30  7.00 

e.oo  •ll.lf 

to  00 

•V.50 

•UM>ATa. 

7.45  8.4a 

8.4A  tl'OO 

tV.lO  6.00 

4.30  7.C0 
•Wednesdur*  only. 
TMortbera  depot. 


7jOO 

7.4» 

•JO 

11.00 

12.10 

U.^ 

2.00 

S.4S 

*M 

'6.15 

7.  0 

•.CO 


\- 


7jI 
7J0 


lejs 
iij* 

1S.SS 
ttJM 


7.  IS 
•II.IS 


For 
Lawrenee. 

7.36 

S.-JO 
11.00 

2.00 

6.16 

6.40 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

6.30 
11.00 
12.10 

1.16 

2.16 

A40 


auaoATa. 

7.46  §J(» 

12.00  8jO» 

4.16 

8.40 
•Wednesdays  only, 
t  Friday  soaly. 

For  rrMB 

Lawreaee.      Laarreac*. 


0.46 
7.00 


SCMDATa. 


8.00 


7.46 

8.46 

9M 
11.00 
12.10 
12.45 

B.45 

4J0 

5.15 

7.00 

8VVOAT*. 
8J6  7.4S 

sjo  s.ao 

8.4S  12.00 

.    7M 


7M 
•.40 
11.00 
12.16 
2.M 
X40 
4.10 

hja» 

7JU 


For 

Fyom 

Nubaa. 

Maahua. 

8.20 

7.00 

0.21 

8.4 

9M 

846 

1.00 

11.46 

SM 

AOO 

A82 

5.42 

7.60 

S.42 

For  Ayer  FIkmb  Aycr. 

7.16  9J» 

12.06  12.65 

6.00  CU 

For  Saleas.  fhna  I 

7JB  7.1S 
1.10 
6.4S 

airsTDJiTa. 
7.46a.a.     7j00p.] 


liO'WBI.L  POST  OWWKl 


AnrlTal 


•TJblla. 


\ 


le,  riionourg,  »  ov  n.  m.,  r  «v  p.  ^ 
nmtinf  ham,  •  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  a. 
By  and^MTest.  •  30  a.  m.,  1  16, 5  40  p.  ai. 
Bedford  aai  frorldeaoe.  •  16  a.  a.,  1  IS 


Sair  ttestorer* 


Good  Advice  About  Cellars. 

Those  who  failed    lo   purliy    their  cellars 
thoroughly    in    the    spring  can    not  expect 
wholly  lo  escape,  through  this  hot  weather, 
the  cou>4equences  of  Ihclr  neglect.  The  vlti»t- 
eJ  air  therein  becomes  more  and  more  vitiat- 
ed as  the  heat  Increases,  and  since  much    of 
it  finds  its  wav  continually    into    living   and 
sloeping  roomi,  it  must  prove  more    or  less 
deleU-rioui     according    to    the    nature  ami 
amount  of  tho  Impurities    tiiat    laint    it.    I 
dt'ciiving  vi't^i'tahles  and  oUusr  refuse  be  car- 
ried out   in    the   sprimc,    and    the    floor   l)e 
inoppcd  or  KcroblHuloff somewhat,  this  isgen- 
orallv   considered  sufticient  for    the    cellar, 
whic'li  isontof  sight,    and    too    frequently, 
there-fore,  "out  ol  mind."    The   question    of 
drv  or  dump, clean    or  unclean    cellars  Is    a 
more  Important   one    than    many    seem    to 
think.     Unless  this  apartment  is    kept  with 
lit  leust  tolerable  neatness,    no    matter   how 
perfect  the  parlor,  kitchen  and    other  rooms 
niav  be.  pure  air— the  first  and  primary 
nuiit  of  good  housekeeping, as  also   ol 
heallh— Ciin  not  be  obtained. 

Too  frenuenlly  burrels  of  pork  and  brine, 
perhaps  old  and  tainted,  and  emitting  a  nio^t 
(di-^agreeHhle  and  unwholesome  smell,  sOap 
kegs,  jars  of  half  spoiled  soap  grease,  aiid 
Ibe  like,  are  nllttwed  In  tho  Celhir,  and  in 
cJo«?  proximilv  to  butter  and  milk,  which,  as 
is  weri  known",  readily  abnorb  Impurities  and 
«tronff  odors.  These  should  never  be  allowed 
in  a  room  used  for  milk,  butter,  fruil,  and 
the  like,  hut  should  be  xtorcd  in  a  separnte 
»l>artnient,or  what  is  better  Mill,  in  some 
iMilding  or  outside  cellar  entirely  apart  from 
ilio  hou«»e.  Often  decaying  tindiersiind  floors, 
iillniy  aud  wet,  are  to  ho  found  in  cellars: 
wjdl*  ddpplng  whl'  nioixture  and  covered 
with  mold,  with  sour  and  musty  milk 
♦■helves  Hn<l  cupboards  all  lending  their  nox- 
ious exhalat»»>iis  to  the  air. 

The  jess  there  Is  whieh  is  iinMJe  of  wood 
!i  pelliirtbelH'Hef.  J4S 


ele 
good 


Why  Wear  I'laaUrt  f 

•J  hpy  may  relieve,  but  they  can't  cure  that  lamo 
back,  for  the  kidneys  are  the  trouble,  and  you 
want  a  remedy  to  act  directly  on  the  lecrctions 
to  jiurlfy  and  restore  their  healthy  condition 
Klduey-Wort  has  that  specific  action— and  at  the 
same  time  It  regulates  the  bowels  perfectlr. 
Don't  wait  to  get  nick,  but  get  a  package  today, 
and  cure  yourgclf .  Liquid  and  dry  sold  by  all 
druggists.— Germantown  Telegraph. 


I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE^  MUSIC 
buHlueis,  ana  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

I^liotog-rapliing". 


in 

the   air  is  necccsarlly 

more  damp  than  in  ru<.in«  above  ground,  and 

r.  , I.I..  |„p  mold*.    All 

ves     should    b<' 


more  (iNiiip  iiinii  ■■■••' • 

iwisenuentlv  more  favojahie  i 
ii.cvs..iy    t.lilcs     yuu    sbch 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRISTKBS    HALL. 

.FERTILIZERS  AHD_GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Paclllc  Guanos.  Bay  State 
and  HriiUleyH  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  How- 
ker'd  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  8  took  bridge  Lawn 
Drenslng,  Flour  of  Bone,  Hone  Meal,  Ground 
Planter,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Ued  lop 
•ee«l«,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Kye, 
for  sale  by  ' 

SAMtTEL  N.  WOOD  A.  BOW, 

47  Market  Street. 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 


AND 


PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattack's, 

34  Cculral  St. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Print 
Ing  done  at  tho  Courier  Job  Olttce  prompt- 
y  and  at  lowest  prices. 


BAILEY  k  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

In  Patent  »WUnn-T«p  Cane. 

Sure  death  to  Files,  Fleai,  Red  Ants. 
Bed- Hug*,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  peMs 
of  houHekeepers.  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors, conffct loners,  baker*,  and  of  all 
places  where  hot  water  or  steam  |>lpe«  are 
aid.  Water-Bug*  and  Itoache*.  I«e«pecUl- 
ly  effective  on  Dogs,  Cats,  Hlrds,  Fowls, 
Plants,  etc.  For  sale  in  Patent  biaing 
Top  Cans. 

PRicB  its  cEirrs  each. 
F.  k  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 


J. 


L. 


8H  A  ■  .    w.^       .... 

The  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler* 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  jtutement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
flsh  dealers,  vix  :  that  lobMers  were  fn-sher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  I>eaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
in  l.owell,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  I>owelI.  .  ^  ,.   . 

I  boll  my  own  lolwters.  All  kind*  of  flsh  in 
S'^ason.    Orders  by  telephene  promptly  Wile  I. 

TEETH  flO.OO  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  usin^  White's  and 
iJostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  fliled  witli- 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Oa»  or  ether  admlnUtered  when 
desired:  also  local  ana-sthcsla.  Terih  r^«et, 
Sfi.OO.  Partial  sets  at  low  ratet.  Satikfactioa 
guaranteed.  ^^  ^    iwkHMAS. 

14  Cctstral  Mtrect. 


.  THE 

Admiration 

OF  THE 

'  world: 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

.'         WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION/ 


tUkUA  DCS  FKOM 
Boston,  8  30a.  n..  1  IS,  3  4S6  40,  S0Op.  a. 
New  York,  H  SO,  t*  lA  a.  m.,  S  45,  7  SO  p.  a. 
Lawrence,  tf  30  a.  m..  6  30,  7  W  p.  ■. 
Eastern,  8  80  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  ra. 
Maahuu,  7  60 n.  m.,  1  lb,b »>p. as. 
Maacfaester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16,  a  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  a. 
Nortli  of  Concord.  7  60  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  a. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  a.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Btony  Brook  way,  S  30  a.  ra.,  7  SO  p.  a. 
Keene,  Fitobbnri,  •  30  a.  m.,r  90  p.  a. 
So.  Fruadnj' 
Albanj 
New 

7  20  p.m. 
Blllerica,  1  16  p.  m. 
Mo.  BUlcriea,  1  16. «  40  p.  a. 
Wilton.  Mllford,  K.  h/i  16  p.  MT 
Amherst,  Greenfleld,  M.  U.,  6  30  p.  ak 
Tewksbory,  6  30  p.  ra. 
Windham.  Pelhna,  12  20  p.  a. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  a. 


MAILS  CUMB  worn 

Boston,  7  00, 8  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30^  6  00.  7  60  p.  a. 

Lawrence, «  40, 10  00  a.  ra.,  4  30  p.  ra. 

New  York  and  Eontbern.  7  00, 8  46,  11  4ft  a.  a.. 

3  30,  6  00.  7  60  p.  a.  _ 

Kew  York  City,  7, 8  46, 11  45  a.  aa.,  3  30, 5.  7  6S  pi. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  a. 
Nashua,  7. 11  45  a.  n.,  6  30  p.  MB. 
Hanebeater,  8  45, 11  46  a.  ra.,  7  20  p.  at. 
Coaeord.  8  46,  II  45  a.  ra.,  7  20  p.  a. 
North  o/Coneorl,  8  46  a.  a.,  7  SO  p.  a. 
Woreester,  0  49  ».  a.,  4  30, 5,  7  50  p.  a. 
Stony  Brook  way,  S  40  a.  m.,  4  SO  p.  at. 
Fltcbbnrg.  0  4«,  11  46  a.  a..  4  30  p.  a. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  40  a.  ra.,  4  30  p.  as. 
So.  Fraalag ban,  7  00  a.  a.,  I  4S  p.  ak 
New  Bedford  aad  Prorideaee,  7  00^  11  46  a.  aa,. 


700,  1140a.ak  3  4 


3  45,  7  60  p. 

ly  and  West.  0  40, 

6,  7 60 p.m. 
BlUenca,  7  00,  II  45  a.  a. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  00  a.  ra..  6  p.  n. 
WUton,  Mllford.  N.  U.,  7  00. 11  45  a.  a. 
Aatherst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  a. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  ra. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  ra. 
Dracut,  1 16  p.  ra. 
Tyngsboro*,  8  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  aa. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merriraaek  atreet  t« 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Towers 
corner,  on  Midiilesex  street  to  Fraaklia  sebool 
house,  are  oolle:ted  In  seaaoa  for  nralla  doaiD^ 
at  A  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  SO  aad  5  p.  ra. 

Merrimack  streei  to  Merrimac  boose.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  la  seaaoa  for  the  aaail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  BOWELL,  P.  M. 


For  RESTORING  GRAV.WHITF. 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthfu! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAU  IT.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EstAbliHhed  over  40  r<!«rB. 

Fnoriiiourt  niid  Ineroiialutf  sales 

Tbroufthout  Europo  and  America. 

ZYLOBlLSAMUM«niiiM 

A  lovely  t«Bic  and  BairDreaaing-.   It 
DasifAmff*  allavs  &U  itshiag't 
mad  « 


PRACnGAL 

Custom  Shin  Maker. 

Also  manufactiires  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qnalities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cnffs. 
86  8HATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  UnlTcrsalist  Chnroh. 


MaavCaetsurtsiC  Mocka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Bbepard.  broker. 
No. '/8  Central  street,  Prescott  Baak  BalldlBg, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  i 


»»f  f 


ST0CKBRID6E  MANURES 


THE 


BICHEST     FRRTIUZER     MA.NC- 
FACTUUKD. 


Kor  tale  at  Boston  rrleot  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOIX  &  SON, 

Ajcn'.i  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  suert 


fwifiwy  Bair  aad  promotos  a 

WUthy  frowtii  with  a  neh,  beaatiAil 

fftoM,  aaA  is  daUfhtlUly  firaffraat. 

Pnca  S««raaty-iv«  Oeats  in  Urfo 

tia— top  ggttl— .    81d  byjiil^u<Httt» 

Mr*.  Allen's  Hair  Reitoreinis  sold  by 
CHOWELI<  *  HARRiaOW,  Apothecaries 
l.TO  Central  utreot,  Lowell. 

"money  TO  LOAN 

On  Waldies,  DlanK>ads.  Jewelry,  Clothinf ,  Fire 
Arme.  Maaleal  Mdse..  Ac.  Also  lor  sale  Ouitan, 
SfSS^  ""ollot,  Aoiordyooi,  Zlthem^  Clwi- 
ncts.  Plcx'ics,  Mraas  InstraraeaU,  Wa^es 
Rlaf*.  CliaiBS,  Guaa,  Ulfles,  BaTolrers,  Cutlery 
aotUBff,  kc. 

C.    H.     FR^OHT, 

78  Central  Street. 


"DOBKRT  WOOD, 
VSTESINAJIY 


BUBGEON, 


M  Liberty,  corner  Powsll  Street,  I/nroll.  The 
tail  ol  acwiraramratt—  lor  aIek  aad  lame  horses. 
^^-Connccte-I  W  ioleplioae  with  all  parts  oi 
tlMOlty.      ' 


Heat  yoar  bouses  thoro«||lil]r  (dnrlng  such 
winters  as  the  pnaC  osm  wasr^y  nsuif 

Boynton's  Qas-Tiilit  DnraUe  Fnmaces. 

Thousands  have  had  constant  and  sf  Tcre  use 
dnrlag  the  past  22  years,  and  are  in  good  condU 
tloa  today,  without  repa'rs  br  espenae.  Clieapest 
to  buy  and  nse.  Hare  more  power,  greater  dura^ 
btllty,  and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  ImproTe. 
mcnts  for  saving  luel  and  hibor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Prodaolng  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gapes.  Immrnsely  popn. 
lar  and  universally  suooe-'sfVil.  8enrt  for  clrcnlurs. 
RICUARUHON.  BOYNTON  fc  CO.,  Manufnct- 
urei  \  284  Water  street,  New  York. 

•o^d  tejr  H.  B.  Wilder  *  Co.,  LoWcI1» 


ores  of  previous  quotatloas  as  to  | 

^rioe  aaked,  Ud 

and  sales  are  given 

Far 

Lan 

▼alae. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Salce. 

Amory 

100 

136 

•  ••• 

136 

Amoskeag.... 

1000 

aooo 

•  ••  • 

2060 

MO 

13ft 

— M» 

1^ 

.  sw 

Appleton 

1000 

1250 

•  »  •  • 

nu)i 

Asaabet 

100 

136 

•  ••• 

136 

Atlantic 

100 

•  ■  •  • 

•  •  *• 

180 

Ames 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

135 

Bates 

100 

220 

•  ••  • 

ZHX 

Boott 

1000 

2150 

2200 

2190 

itoston 

1000 

•  •  •  « 

•  *  ■  • 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co. . . 

700 

960 

•  •  •• 

1026 

Cabot. 

600 

eso 

•  ••  • 

•70X 

Chioopee 

100 

178 

•  •  •  • 

too 

China 

as 

•  ••  • 

•  •  •  • 

WtK 

Cocheeo 

900 

9i0 

925 

Columbiaa 

1000 

120i 

•  ••  • 

1200 

Continental . 

100 

■  •  •  « 

■  •  •  • 

88 

Uwlght 

600 

wo 

•  ••  • 

81.1 

Everett 

100 

•  •  *  • 

•  •  •  e 

i&\^ 

Franklin 

100 

110 

116 

112 

Great  Falls 

106 

iir. 

120 

117« 

Hamilton 

1000 

1230 

13U> 

1262« 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

1«0 

•  •  >  • 

202V 

Bill 

100 

lOS 

105 

198« 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

»% 

Jackson 

1000 

1375 

1426 

1425 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

m 

Laoonia. 

400 

6«0 

•  •  •  « 

ta?^ 

Lancaster 

400 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

966 

LanxdOD 

1000 

1379 

•  ••  • 

MC8 

Uawrcjiee 

LowelT 

1000 

17B0 

•  •  •  • 

1800 

«0 

800 

876 

875 

Lowell  M.8bep.... 
Lowell  M.  8.  righU 

600 

1326 

•  ••  • 

1388 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  *•  • 

>f48 

Lowell  Hoalery... 

100 

no 

lU 

130 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

200 

276 

286 

tm% 

Lowell  Uas  Co..... 

100 

IdO 

117 

186 

Lyman 

MancbceterMUls.. 

100 

116 

•  ••• 

IMJ^ 

100 

190 

•  ••• 

800 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

13S0 

•  ••• 

1380 

Herrimack 

1000 

1876 

1900 

1886 

Middlesex 

200 

•  •  • 

#••• 

2673^ 

Monadnock 

1000 

1600 

•  •  • 

1800 

Nasbaa. 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

788 

Naumkeag 

100 

126 

130 

138 

Newmarket 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  •*  • 

806 

Norway  Plains.... 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

898 

Otis 

1000 

1300 

•  ••• 

vm% 

PaoMe 

1000 

•  ••• 

•  mm 

3880 

Pepperell 

600 

•  ••• 

«      ••  •  • 

UlTli 

Pembroke 

100 

•  ••• 

•  ••• 

183 

Halmon  Falls 

soo 

•  ••• 

•  -•-• 

4M 

Htark 

1000 

•  •  «  • 

•  ••• 

1498 

Thorndike 

1000 

laoo 

•  •  •  • 

1638 

Tremont  A  Suffolk. 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •• 

17611 

Washington 

100 

96 

•  •  •  • 

96JI( 

Wet>st«f^... ....... 

Nv 

100 

•  •  • 

188 

York 

TW 

IH» 

1326 

1306 

T^WI^T.T.   PAILY   COUBIEK.  _rRIDAY.   SEPTEMBER   2.    1^1. 


die  UtorU  llai^  Courirt. 

^^^I^mAlTMJMOAV    eCHOOI- 

LMmmom, 


BY  BBV.  KUBBBT  OOUBT. 


It, 

On 

and 


I 


Golden  texi:  Andlheiieoond  »•  "J'    "J» 
Thou  rtialt  love   thy   uelabbor    m  ,|ny"*»- 
Am^  tire  eoraaaanduteuts  hang  all  the  law 

Leaaoa:  Exodus  xx.  12—17. 

UTEBAL  VBB8IOM. 

Honor  thj  father  aud  tby  m.-ther,  to  the 
end  that  thy  days  he  made  long  upon  the  land 
which  Jebovah  thy  tiod    [is]    giving  thee. 
Thou  abalt   not   murder.    Thou  shall   not 
ooannit  adultery.    Thou   shalt     not   steal. 
Thou  abalt  not  answer  [us J  a  wituess  of  a  lie 
asaiDst  thy  neighbor.    Thou  shHlt  not  desire 
tbv  neighbor's  bouse,  thou  shalt  not  desire 
tbV  neighbor's  wife,   and  his    man-servant, 
•Id  his  nudd-servaiit,  and  his   ox,    and    his 
^  and  til  that  [iM-loug-}  to  thy    neighbor. 
And  all  the  people  [were]    seeing  the  voices. 
and  the  flames,  and  voice  of  the  trumpet,  and 
the   wouiiUlu    araoklug.     A»«l    the    people 
feared  and  trembled  aud    stood   from    afsir. 
And  thev  a»id  to  Mows,  Speak  thou  with  u*, 
tmlwe  will  hear;  an.l  God  shall    ijot   speak 
with  ua.  leat  we  shall  die.    And  Mows  aaid 
iotheueople,  Fear  ye  not.  for  God  has  come 
fatU£\pruvimg  you,  and  in  order  thul  His 
flter\aay  be  before  you.  that  ye  may  not  sin. 
iUKl  the  people  atood  «tfar   off;   and    Moses 
divw  near   to   the    darkoeaa  which  [was] 
where Ood  [was]. 

ABALYB18  AKI*  EXPOSITIOW. 

The  chief   division  of  the  ten  command- 
BienU  l«  Into  two  part»-one   conuliimjc  t  le 
preeepU  imulcatiug   our   dtity  to    <'od;  tlje 
Stber  Inculcating  our   duty    to  our  fel  ow- 
SStarea;  and  these  dlvialoDB  are  popularly 
imposed  to  correspond  to  the  two    tables  or 
taWetaon  which  God  wroto    these    precepts 
with  His   own    baud.      (Exodus    xrl.  18.) 
The*  are  called  Ublea  of  testimony  because 
iVwiaa  a  testimony  to  Israel   tbalJohovah 
ind  larael  atood  in  covenant  relation  to  each 
otiirr  a*  God  and  people-each  owning    the 
Sher  la  both  senses  of  that    word-ownlug, 
thai  U  acknowledging;  and  ownltig,  that  Is 
SlmhigaaapoaS^-lon,   God   His   people, 
Smel  their  GodT  The  UbIeU  were   written 
bVoid^^own  fliiger  aa  InUmaUng  the  apt- 
Si  dKlne  authorship  of   the   ten   p^ecepU 
~ahAv«  all  the  eeremouial   law.     They   were 
{SSinon  bcHh  .idea  of  each   Ublel-fou,- 
ZSttia  all-iiot  as  in  popular  pictures   that 
MMMMt  all  the  commands  on  two  sides,  but 
JJSrSrt  "Aim.  •^tone  was  lllled    with    the 
wiri3i«r to  show  that  no   »<id'tlon  «)uld   be 
ladeto  God's    porftn-t   law.      The   tablets 
we««  atone,  to  show  the  perpetuity  of    what 
waawritton  on  them,  as  something  never  to 
IwrapMk^  for  in    Uie   Now   D  ispenaaUou 
OodBTomlaeo  to  write  the  same  law,  not  on 
«C^     tablea.     but     on    the     fleshy    t»l)- 
letTof    the    heart.     Whether    the    duties 
that  we  owe  to  God  were  written  on  the  first 
table  and  tboae  that  we  owe  to  man  on    the 
l!«MjLweean  not   tell.      Our   Protestant 
SSS;rfollow  tlHS  ancient  J-'w'-h  church 
In  their  dlvlaloo  of  the  precepU  of  the    first 
SlSruito  Uiree-the  Onen^s.  of  God,  tj^ 
exelualon  of  images,    the    bonorUig  of    His 
™e  Uw  keepSg   of   the    Sabbaib.      The 
oSJk  STurcrSoS.  the  same,  but  the  Roman 
Ca^lie  church  follows  Auguatipe   in    re- 
dSSSsthMe  four  to  three,  and  splitting   op 
thet^th  eommandment   Into   two.      Some 
Jews  have  reckoned  the  fifth  commandment 
aa  beionglttg  to  the  flrtt  Ubie  because   Jeho- 
VaKnanacia  in  it,   and   because    honor   to 
naKnto  k  honor  to  God,  the   parent  re pre- 
Wnting  God  to  the  child.    It  does   not    mat- 
S?hoWwedlvidelliem,if  wedo  not    leave 
out  any  of  them,  cither  In  theory  or  In  pi«|o- 
ihse     Ail  are  divine ;  all  are  human ;  tbo  du- 
Uet  of  the  flr-t  table  elevate  man   by   glvmg 
bin  true  Ideas  of  God ;  the  duties  of  the  sec- 
ond table  honor  God  when  they  are  observed 
for  His  aake.    The  si x  commandments  of  ILe 
aeeond  table  are  God's  broad  shield  for   the 
protection   of    Ills    human    creatures— His 
fence  to  guard  HU  offspring  from  rebellion, 
from  cruelty,  from    lust,   fron^f^^*"' .f^°™ 
fahwhood,  aud  finally  from  Inordinate  desire 
— tS  apring  of  all  evil,  the  mater  malorum, 
the  mother  of  all  sins.  ,^  ,. 

I.  Mak'9  duty  TO  Man.  Verses  12- 
17.)  The  fath«  rhooil  of  God  and  the  »^**7- 
erbood  of  men  are  the  foundations  of  all  di- 
vine ethics,  of  the  entire  moral  law.  ihe 
only  difference  between  the  law  as  given 
from  Sinai  and  the  Sermon  on  the  Mount, 
la  that  what  in  the  one  is  to  flow  from  the 
heart  spout  aneouslv,  was  commanded  with 
majestic  and  Hwoin^piring  authority  In  the 
other,  but  the  duties   commanded   are   the 

same.  _,      , 

"     1.    Honor  to  pareHt$.    a.    The  place  po- 
cupled  by  this  precept  is    very    signiticaut. 
Alter  the  recognition    of   the  one  living  and 
true  God,  the  inculcation    of   spiritual    wor- 
khip  the  reverence  due  to  God's  u:irae,    and 
that  sacred  Institution- tl»e  SabbutU— which 
renders  social  religion  possible    and   periua- 
nent  then  come  honor  and  love  to  one's   pa- 
tents   as    a    trauKltion  to  the  duties  towards 
our fellow-monon  the  same  level  with    our- 
selves.   In    U^vitkus    xlx.  2,   3.  we   read : 
'\S|)eak  U)  all  the  cx>ngregation    ol    the    chil- 
dren of  Israel  aud  say  to  them,  \e   shall  be 
holy,  for  I  Jehuvah  your  God  »m    holy.    Ye 
shall  leaf  every  man  hin  mother  and   IiIh   fa- 
ther, aud  ki«P  my  .Sabbaths.    I  am  .JeUovali 
your  God."    Notice :  these  two  precepts  are 
the  only  afflrmatlve  commands  lo  the    Deca- 
logue.   Whv  are    Siibbalh   observiinee    and 
honor  to  parent K  thus    linked?    Ilccuuse    no 
Sabbath,  no  social  r.  llffion;  aud  no  ruuilly  or- 
der, no  civilized  nation.    "Without  the  SkI)- 
"bath  all  the  oilier  duties  towards  God  would 
"have  remained  but  uu    empty,   aerial,  and 
^♦speculative   theory.    ♦     •    Tho    consclen- 
"tloua  observance  of    filial   duties  forms  the 
**f<Mindation  of  all  our  obligations   towards 
**our  fellow-men:    for  ll>e  family  Is  ll»e  basis 
"of  society,  an«l  the  parents  are  the  centre  of 
"the  familv.    The  «Usorganlzatlon  of   family 
"life  ill  a  state  is  the  surest  aud  most  tnelan- 
"choly  symptom  of  Its  decay;    the   dlsobcdl- 
"ent  aon  will  be  a  lalthless   husband,    as   he 
"will  undoubtedly  prove  an  unpalrlollc   clt- 
"Iwjw,  an  untnist worthy  friend,  and  an   un- 
"dutlful    man."      (Dr.    Kallsch.)      To  tbe 
words  of  thW  learned  rabbi    all   thoughlful 
men  will  assent.    The  parent  is  to  the    chl  d 
the  vicar  of   God.  the  represenlative    of   di- 
vine autborltv.    Hence  honor  to   parents  Is 
honor  to  Goff,  for  "the  powers  that    bo    arc 
ordained  of  Gotl ;"    and  as  God  Is  lo  be  hon- 
ored      and       feared       ao      are     likewise 
parenta         who         stond         in         God's 
Stead.    Hence  the  Jews  place  this  precept  in 
tint  first  UbIe,  and  Canon  Cook  thinks  them 
right  in  doing  m>,  for  "all  faith  in  God  centres 
"In  the  iillal  f^-cdng.    Our  parents  stand  be- 
"twe<n  UH  imd  God  in  a  wav  no  olbcr  l)clngs 
<'cm."    In  short,  slnn-  God  Is   our    Father, 
the  parenlal  relalion  Is  the  typical  represent- 
ation ol  all  aulhorliy.    h.  Thus  we  Infer  that 
theseope   of    this    precept  extends  lo  all  ivl- 
Mllve  authority.     Kinjis,  governors  riihrs  ol 
all  kinds  ought  lo  be  fui hers    lo  thouc  whom 
~^lbev  rufe,  and  The  ruip«i    in  tttm  ««»g»it  to  re- 
ewct  such  rulers  a«  their  pnllH.-al  fiilbir*.  II 
aVatlM-r  ceawn  to  act  like  n  father,  of  eourn*', 
be  forleila  his  right  and    title    to  honor  aud 


fear  and  obedtonoe.     Kinga  may  forfeit  their 
right  to  allegianee    in   the   •»•»•,  W,  ^ha 
parent  is  thus  the  pattern   of  •uthorlty,  the 
JouuUin  of  laH.    In  the  chief  of  the  clan,  or 
the  magiatrate  of  a  city,  or  the  governor  of  a 
author  presWeut  of  a  republic,  or  sovere  gn 
of  a  nation,  the  governed  ought  to   see   the 
JlgnJS^atberly  autborlly,  of  fatherly  Intor- 
est  in  the  welfare  of  the  wheic  people,  witli- 
out  favor  or  partiality.     The  teacher  shonld 
be  a  father  to  bU  pupil,  the  master  to  his  d  s- 
ciples.    How  touching  to  hear  Jj-^u"  call  the 
twelve  "children" !   (John  xxl.  ft.)    The  em- 
ployer and  employed  ought  to  stand  in  a  •Im- 
liar    relalloushlp.     (Ruth  il.  4.)    Too    much 
emphasis  cannot   be    pla.^il    "PO"  "{'",SS"1: 
mandment,  aud,  therefore,  ponder  what  Kell 
says:    "Fellow-men   or    neighbors  are  to  l>e 
"loved  (Lev.  xlx.  18),  but   parents  arc  to  be 
"honored  and  fearetl.     By  father  and  mother 
"we  are  not  to  understand  mere  v  the  authors 
"and  preservers    of    our    bodily    lire,    nui 
"also       tl»e     founders,    protectors,      and 
"proraotora       of       our      "Pl"")^"*'   „ '"S; 
"audi      as     prophets      and      'eachers,   to 
"wh«»m  the  name  of  father  Is  given  (2  Kings 
"li.  12;  xlil.  14).  whilst  at  other  times  pater- 
"nity  Is  ascrllml  to  them  by   their   schoUrs 
"being  called  sons  and  tl«"«5*'l«" '^'^''•,**  ,  Jj 
"12;    xlV.U;    Prov.  i.8,  10,  IB) :  also    ihe 
"guardians  of  our  bodily  and  spfrltuainfe- 
"the  powers  ordained  of  God  to  wfaotn  the 
"names  of   father  and  mother  (Gen.  xly.  8, 
"Judges  v.  7)  may  justly   be  applied,  since 
"all  government  has  grown  out  of  the  rela- 
"tlon  of  father  and  child,  aud  draws  it«  uior- 
"al    weight   and    slablllty,  uuon  which  the 
"prosuerlty  and  well-l*lng  of  «"«'<>,»  ;'^- 
"DendTfroin   the    reverence     of    children 
"Awards  ?h«lr  parenta."    c    The"^'""^*;' 
a  promise  that  shows  that  national  prosper- 

ty\jepend8  on  honor  to  P""^"**-  ,?»»LJiKi„" 
the  promised  land.    Of  course.  I(    rebellion 
silfist  parenls  introduces  lawlessness  Into  a 
Smmuulty,  short  life  for  th« ./"dW'dual  and 
abort   life  for  the  nation  will  result.    Israel 
was  promised  a  long  existence  in  .  <^an««" /^ 
H  prJservetl  the  family,  by  respecting  famHy 
life  and  law  In  honorliig  parents.    Of  course, 
his  menus  also  long  life  to  m^lvkluals.    Do 
those  who  honor  parents  alwaya  live  long  on 
earth?    Why.  nol-but  extend  the  pron.i»eJ 
land   to    th/ better  Canaan   «°d Jo"K '»'« J^ 
the  mture  life,  and  then  those  wbo.  for  love 
to  God,  honor  and  fear,  love   and  obev  God- 
fcaring  parenbi,  have  this  promise  fulfilled 
to     t«*m     in    H   glorious    aiiperabundance 
of     life.      Calvlu      puts      H     ««» =      "" 
"God  takea  an  oliedlent  son  early  from  this 
"life.   He   remains,   nevertheless,   aa  truly 
"faithful  to  His  promise    as  a   person   who, 
"having  promise*!!  to  his   nelghlM)r  one  acre, 
"should  give  him    a   hundred   acres.    God 
"may  l>eatow  long  life  on  us  ofteti   ««>»".",; 
"finitely  higher  degree  In  a  future  world. » 
This   honoring  of    parenU  was  licldinthe 
hlghertcSSem^amon^g   the   •"c'ent  Qreek- 
PeMlans.  and  Romans.      It  holds   tlie   vart 

Chinese  people  together  today  f»  «'»»•,  °»'J 
themtoj^her  for  many  centuries.  It  liaa 
been  the  origin  of  all  political  and  c  vlllzed 
Sty.  Dear  teachefs.  as  human  beings,  as 
American  patriots,  as  Christians,  teach, 
dwell  on,  insist  on,  tl»o  absolute  necessity  of 
this  precept,  as  the  fonndation  principle  of 
all  civil  order,  of  all  intelleclual  progreaa,  and 
of  all  Christian  culture. 

2.    Dvliet  to  our  neighbor.     Our  duties 

to  oor  neighbor,  as   respect   ourselves,  refci 

to  oSr  outward    acts,   our   words   and  our 

^oughS-we  must  da  rightly  by  him.  apeak 

riahtlv  concerning  him   and  his,   and   think 

Sty  Snoerning  him  and  his.    Our  wtlons 

may  fmproperly  affect  his  person,  bis  fain  ly 

Ufe%nd^hls  property ;  our  words  rnav  Injure 

his  'reputation  andlience  his  well-being,  ai^ 

our  thoughts  may  nspiro   us  to  seek  his  in- 

SVv  or  loss     Now  alfthese    offences  against 

iu/nelghbcir,  aud  their  opposite  virtues,  are 

included  or  implied  in  the   remaining   four 

preolpSSf  this  wonderfully  comprSensivc 

summary  of  all  moral  duties. 

fl     our  neighbor's  person  is    covered   as 
with  a  shield  Sy  the    six  b    comtnandme^  . 
"Thou  Shalt  not  murder."     It  Is  not  merely 
not  kill,  but  not   "kill   maliciously.^      Thia 
dfsposes  of  all  quibbles  "bout  caplto  punish- 
ment, lawful  self-defence,  and  the  kl  ling  of 
Sraals   for    food.       CapluU    punishment 
flows!  as  a  right,  from  this  preccPj..  J«7"K 
if  11  li  necessary  to  prevent   murder,   it  is 
Himply  a  form  of  aelf-defence,  in   which  the 
S  L'ts  to  defend  Its  citizens.    The  magis- 
trate is  not  to  bear  the  sword  In  vain,  but  be 
a  terror  to  evIMjoOro.      Soldiers,  policemen, 
Sheriff-  may  lawfully  take  av^-^-V  buman   II  e 
when  the  lives  and  happiness   of  the  people 
can  not  otherwise  be  preserved.     The   very 
law  that  ordained  the  sanctity  of  bi^man  lie 
aavs  that  because  man  Is  made  In    the    iJice- 
nes!  of  God,  he  that  destroys  God's  Image  by 
murderiig  bis  fellow-man  *hal  jusUv  be  pu 
to  death.    (See  GeneMs  Ix.  6.)      Who    wUi 
IsSythataiiurdererllke  Gulteau   doea  not 
jJJtly  deeerve  to  die?    Life  in   man    s   the 
likeness  of  God,  and ,  therefore,  In  a    divine 
code  of  laws,  wJmea  first  in  precepts  proliib- 
Hing  bvlury  to  man.    "Thou  shall  nof  mur- 
de  -?-rhom?     The   precept  does  not  say 
whom,  beoauw.  it  applies  to  any  human  per- 
son, a  man,  a  woman,  a  babe;  It  includes  lUl 
olh^r  human  beings  besides  him  who  ^s  com- 
mauded,  and  it   Includes    himself.      ''1  hou 
".alt  not  murder"  any  on;,  not  even  thyself^^ 
Suicide  Is  self-murder.    Shakespeare   cleaily 
saw  this  when  he  made  Hamlet  cry : 
'•Oh.  that  this  too,  too  solid  flesh  woald  melt, 
Thaw,  and  resolve  itself  Into  a  dew  I 
Or  that  the  Everlasting  had  not  flxoo 
His  canon  'gainst  self  slaughter  I 
If  the  tHkIng  away  of  huraati  life    uujiisl  y 
is  wrong,  theii  whatever  tends    beretomust 
be  wrong.    So  all  Intempernuce  is  a   slower 
formofsiiicide.    So  all  adulteration   ol    hu- 
inaii  food  with    unhealthy    «"bf  "'|i«?„,  i^    * 
slower  form  of  poisoning.     Whatever  It^ures 


then  Impottlble.  Th«re  wHJ  •£*J^J'  •fj^ 
poor.  It  la  right  thwre  abould  be  poor.  If  a 
Wn  drink.  or*ldleaw,vhla  time,  poveijj  la 
his  right  reward.    '^Tbe  hand  of  the  dUlgwU 


Eailroatitf. 


maketh  rich."  aayi  Solomon.  Ji"^"J,*J,»^ 
of  a  mau'B  dlllgeoce  to  be  tnkiflilrom  bim  to 
be  given  to  loafers,  loungers,  drunkards  and 
debauchees,  or  to  their  dependants  and  off- 
spring? Common  sense,  justice,  and  the 
eighth  commandment   aay   no:  Thou   abalt 

d.  Reputation.  No  one  has  a  right  to 
rob  a  man  of  bia  gowl  name.  God,  who  does 
not  hold  anyone  guiltless  who  takes  His  own 
name  In  vafn,  forbids  the  taking  «way.  by 
lying,  of  any  one's  character  or  reputation. 
All  lying,  misreproaentatlon,  "iw"**''', «•  * 
umny,  false  evidence  are  here  prohibited. 
Care  litust  be  taken  le-tgosslptake  away  any 
one's  good  name.  ,  Gossip  Is  genendly  half  a 
lie,  and,  therefore,  more  dimgeroiis  than 
doWorigbt  lying.  Tho  "Grandmother 'In 
Tennyson's  poem  says  that  her  cousin  Jen- 
ny bad  slandered  her  when  young— 

"the  base  mile  liar  1  «..*..» 

Bnt  the  tongue  is  a  Hre,  as  you  know,  a»y  «*ar, 

the  tODgae  is  a  fire  I 
And  the  parson  made  It  hU  text  that  week,  and 

he  said  likewise,  ^  ,  ^.     . .  ^. 

That  a  lie  which  U  lialf  a  truth  U  ever  the  Hack- 

Tliat  a'S*le  w*hfch  l*  all  a  lie  may  be  met  and 
fought  with  outright,  «„,.-, 

But  a  lie  tuieh  is  part  a  truth  is  a  harder  matter 
to  fight." 
Beware  then  of  half-lies  1  No  man  llkea  to 
becalledallar-a   babUual    teller   of   false- 
hoods,  bnt  the   New   Tesument  conamands 
us,  tw  does  Ibis  ninth  orecept,  to  "i)ut  all  ly- 
ing."   (Epbea.  lv.25.)  ^     ^.        _ 
e.    Improper  Desires.    The   tenth   com- 
mandment  goes  to  the  very  founaln  of  ev 
words    and   deeds   when  It  lorblds  all  evil 
thoughts  and  feelings  in  relation  to  the  wifto 
or  possessions  of   one's   neighbor.    Des  rea 
are  formed  from  thoughts  of   things  des  ra- 
ble.    We   can   dismiss  or  cherish  a  dea  re. 
Hence  here  all  gre«<ly  or  improper  dealrca 
"re  forbidden.    He  heart  s  Ae  fountain  of 
the  moral  life.    (Prov.  vl.  26.)    Keep   the 
heart,  the  affections  anil  desires  right,  and  all 
the  life  and  conduct  will  be  right.    "Out  of 
the  heart"   comes  all  evil,  as  Jesus  tells  us; 
Ind  James  .hows  how   "^   heart's  dejb^s 
pasa  into  sin.    (James  1.14, 16.)    This  com- 
Swnd  is  one,  for  though  »,wlfe  and  a  bouae 
are  not  alike  they  may  ea-^b  be  Jbe  object  of 
improper     dealre,     which   ,>    bere     tor- 
bidden,     on      whatever     object     it     mav 
bi    placed.    What   is   Improperly    dealr^. 
wiirbe  sought  to  be   inn»roperiyjMjUUned. 
Never  grudge  to  se^  your  neighbor  Poa»e«»""B 
what    vou    would   like   to  Tiave.    It  Is  not 
wrong  to  desire   to   have  something  aa  good 
M  ^ur  neighbor,  if  you  ilo  not  Jeaire  toiave 
what  he  has.    Covetousness  is   the   root  oi 
muJhJfnS  all,   social  evil.    It  led  Gulteau 
S  ahlwt  the  President,  and  is  the  source  of 
robbery,  outrage,  murder,  in  myriads  of  in- 
stances  too  numerous  to  mention. 

IlL     THKMaJKSTIC    iNBIGNLtOF    GOI>. 

^^Aa!?«Mivery  of  the  "ten  words"  the 
peopK  who  bad  witnessed  the  lightning  and 
ffi?  clouds,  and  had  beard  the  voices  of  the 
thunder  and  of  Ihe  trumpet,  alarmed  for  their 
]  llvJ!!  drew  back  from  the  mount,  and  be- 
^  S,r5Sies  to  act  as  Mediator  between  Je- 
Cvah  and  them,  when  again  Jehovah  would 
s^ak  iith  them.  MoswTbade  them  fear  not, 
Td  tod  them  that  God  waa  teatlog 
pr  Terence    for    Him    and    their  oho- 

':fgrkeeV%beS';rom7nA  Then  while 
Shopeople  stood  afar  off.  Moses,  aa  their  roe- 
dUtSrivent  up  Into  thick  mysterious  dark- 
iess^in  which  was  U.e  apeclal  Prcienc.  .jj 
God  So  lu  like  manner  did  our  grewoj 
Mpriator  depart  Into  the  veiled  presence  of 
God,  where  He  ever  llveth  to  make  Intercea- 

slon  for  us. 

When  you  order  aoapofyour  grocer  alwaya 
aaVBeach's  Washing  Soap  and  you  wULget 
ihJuJtaiJpever  made'^for  laundry  pur- 
posea.  __ 


TT70BCKSTSB    *    NASHUA   BAJL- 

On  aad  after  Jana  27,  USl, 
'VVave'tfJSSreV.t  «.30.    7.^  (E,pre_s._) 


passmftr  trains 
and 


SUiltojditf. 


lUlTaVro.  6  ind  6.1ft  >.  m/  (Ayer  V»*l'V«rl-. 

Leave  Ayer  Junetfoa  at  I  (Ayer  passeager) 
and  8.03  a.  m..  12.30.  4.3^,  and  •  1«  p.  m. 

The  6.90,  7.S0  and  11.16  a.  m.  »>»«' *  PJ"' *i7  m 
from  Worcester,  and  803  a.  m.  and  »2»  »*  ^** 
p.  m.  train,  from  Ayer  Junction  e®""*®*  •*;*/?' 
Suncllon  with  Stony  Brook  K*"''oad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  •»•"""."•    i^A?*. J??'! 

rladT.rNrwth^^i^erYr;.s^^^^^^^ 

^'iS? Jh'r^oiiS'tKs-  for  New  York  by  8«jnd  or 
Land  Uoute  can  be  had  ■»»»{«  ticket  ol^  ««> 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  l>e  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line, 

SmIibm  *  Boeheater  I»lwtatoa. 
Leave  Lowell,    Middlesex   streot   depot,   tor 

Rochester  and  way  staUona  at  8«>  •^'»'  J,  »?? 
«..32p.m.;Nashua»15a.  m.  1.45  and  •:  p.  m. 

Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  «.10  P- «•  „    ,  ^^  _ 
Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.80  a.  m^  iM  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.45  and  ».4«  a.  ■•.  "^  ''g fc 
m.,  reachlDgLoweli  at  ».«  a.  m.,  W.17  and  6.10 

"The  ».16  a.  m.  train  ttom  Nashua  U  •through 
train  for  PorUand  and  way  •»«"$,";  *S°?gJa 
at  Rocljester  with  Cotton  hMtInt  ^•^J^ 
train  for  AKon  Bay.  and  with  MMtern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolleboro'  and  North  Conway. 
•Runs  to  Rochester  only.  .i..^.„i, 

TThe  1«  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 

train  lor  Portland.  ».i«-.i  tmln 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  Is  a  ""'«~,tr«'"; 

49-Through  tickeU  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  IntermodlstepoinU.  ,         ^^^ 

For  further  panionlars  as  to  oonneotlons  wltH 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  P»th«n*«r  Oolde. 

o!  W.  HUttLBUBT,  Hnperintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Aaent. 


SbUdmtxn. 


QI.D  COIX>NY  BAV^^^bnriSION. 

Rtwcr  Mm*  •*  •tenmera  «o  «»*  ft-oaa 
HewT«rk.    Fnr.  M-OO  ea«l»  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  J"^«  "J*.  IWl.  traint 
leave  l^well  (MIdalesex  ttreet  depot)  aa  follows . 
^W  a  m  .  l.S0  and  4.30  p.  ™-.  «r«/^«  •»  ""The 
Framingham  at  8.66  a.  m.,  S.M  and  «  »  P;  "j.  I"** 
'  M  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  atSouthFran^ 
Ingham  with  trains  on  BoBtonfc  Albasr "J"~«« 
for  Woreester,  Sprlnglield.  »«'' ^orf,  Alba^ 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  J!»J'*"«jr*  "° 
Prov.dence,  arriving  at  I'a*'"^*'^  »*J^  ?:."■• 
Prov  dence  10J55  a.  m..  and  runs  through  to  Tann- 
Ln  arr-Ttne  at  Taunton  10.1»a.  ra.,  connecting 
IhewfoN^w  Bedford.  Fall  Uiver.  Newport. 
Oak  BlnTs  and  Nantucket.  ._,«._.  .„,| 

Leave  Lowe'l  for  Marlboro'  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 

connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Woroeater, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  w  "t. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  8o»Jb  Fram- 
ingham for  Woioester.  Springfield  and  the  West, 
atllansfleld  for  ProvWenoe  and  rans  ArOTgbto 
Fftll  River,  there  oonnect'ng  with  the  elegaa* 
llS-nfrsM' the  FaU  River  Line  for  New  Y^rk. 
lrrivln?at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 

"^TVains'lSv*-  Si-th  Framingham  for  Lowell  at 
;i^nSaTi^»ar8'.S^^S?f^^^^^^ 

jSves  F^Sver  at  6.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8  Ma  ro.  making  connection  for  poftts  nor^ 
lSv^  Oidt  Waft  1.15  p.  m..  arrive  at  LoWeI*7.06 

li^ell  a«d  Clielnaaftord  SpeeUI  Tral«a. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  A.30  p.  m. 
L^tve  Chelmsford  for  l>owell  at  0.10  a.  in. 
TIPKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  aM  prin- 

«&kn-?;ivrMv^^^ 

pDelJhla.  BiStlmore,  l^ashlngton,  and  polnte 
^rSiagh  Mils  of  lading  for  Western  flrelgbt  can 
be  b«l  at  this  oflUg.^  ^  MILLER,  A««t,„ 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  B.  KENDBICK,  Supt.,  Bo»{of ;.  ^„„ 
8  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  FItchburg. 


^5b8TOx  A  L-owBiJ-  baiLroad. 

OIsD  LIKE. 

Steel  Baai,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

On  and  after  June  98,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  ^i^'^^lJ-^^^^S, 

tFori5ifciM?i.tocORD  and  NORTH. 

tFor  "t2lSi.."oi iAN'^^lfcsTkB  and  KE^^^^^^^ 
A8HUE10T  and  CONNl-XmCUT  UIVER 
B.  B..  8.20  a.  ni. ;  a.:«0  p.  m.         ,   ,  ^  ^  ^ 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  ».21,  ».35  a.  m.;  1,  8.30,  6.82, 
7.60  p.  m. 
•Express.  tNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 

JJOr  ou  arrival  of  trains  Irom  tho  north. 
TRAINS  FOR  LOWELU 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at7,  8,  t»8.30.  «.45, 10, 11 
a.m.:  12m.;  1.15,  8 JO,  4,  4,46,  6.38,6.16, 
W.  111.16  p.  m.  „   .       .  , 

•Eapreas.    fNorthern  depot,  t Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*».10 

a.  m..  and  4.3U  p.  m. 
Leave  BoStON  lor  Lo WELL,  8.46  a.  m. ;    1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

I^owoll  4b  Lawreaee  Dlvleloa. 
Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

Leave'?AttKE'SdE''?o;Wwg.";  7.46,  8.80, 1. 
a.m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.16,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  ff.46  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave**LAVfBENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.m;  6  p.m. 
galcm  *  I<oweIl  DlrUtoa. 

Tralaa  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

*1.10.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 


-VTATIOirAIi  UKK  of  Stenmahlps  betwaaa 
N^Kw  ytfe  ^verpooL  Q«-«a»owa,  Md 
Condon  direct,  lalllng  weekly  'roin  PIct  ». 
North  river.  Hew  York,  ara  among  the  largest 
steamships  erosateff  «b«  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  t60  to  $70,  •"■"*»•  •i***jSa 
outward  steerage  •»;  prepaid  steers«B  tlckjta 
$28,  "being  ^/^ower  than  asoat  other  Uaea. 
Ofilces.0«an273B«,.dw.j.N^T^^^^^^ 

Ageats  ay^wellj^UW:.  W.  gw.O.  Lamson 


ANCHOR  LINBJ 


UKITSD  STATES  MAIL 

CABINS.  $H0  to  ItMI.    ^tfisir 
—  ateameM  do  not  jBmry  easne. 


*^*^Hn. 


SEW  TO^lS^  T0*TS*N»8«IS'blBBCT^  . 

AH  BUiereooM  oo JWn  Deck.  ^^ 
ranengers  hooked  at  loweet  rates  tPJjJ^  •V 
UailroMl  BUtten  In  Enrojs^orAmerlca. 
DraftT  at  loweet  ratea^yaWe  (ftee  of  chM-gO 

SawsxaeoM  Daornsas.  7  Bowuxo  Oaxax.  >.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street ;  or  H.  H.  Daa*- 
bom  k  Co.,  4  Central  atreet;  or  Owen  MeMar 
roara.  LowelL 


•Connects  with  train*  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPOBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 
autny  Brook  IMvlstoa. 
For  ATER  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.06.  5  p.  ra. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  FItchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester.  Springfield. 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  FItchburg, 
and  Hooeao  Tunnel  line. 
Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  $8.32  a.  m. ;  12.66.  6.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TBAINB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  8,  6.16,  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 

"&euiB  for  LoweUatl2.01.B.9.0Ba.m.;  12.26, 

3,  7.06,  7.60,  8.46  p.  m.       ,  .  ,  „  -  la  »  «. 

LoWell  for  Lawrence  at  8,  7.46,  •.16  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Weateru  avenue. 

Lowell  for  Nashua.  ManchMter,  Omeori.th^ 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21, 11.36  a- m.;  6.36,  0.16 
D  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  FItchburg,  New 

York  and  the  west,  2,  MO  a.  m- 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINQ,  Local  Agent. 
Ix>wen,  June  27. 1881 


Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Sailings  lyom  Quebec  every  SATURDAY. 

THIS  ROUTE  Prsaen'V.^nP't*"'*"*?*,,!!!: 
vantages  to  tourists,  enabling  them  to  view 
the  magnificent  scenery  of  the  I>ower  St. 
Lawrence.  In  addition,  the  distance  Irom  Qua- 
bee  to  Liverpool  Is  600  miles  shorter,  and  of  the 
reduced  distance  1000  miles  is  Inland  nav  gallon, 
reducing  the  actual  ocean  voyage  to  a  minimum 

*'Ex'S*'ahlps   ft-om  Glasgow,  Galway,  Qaeana- 
towa  and  Londonderry  direct  to  Boston. 

For  paassge  aad  fnformaUon  apply  »<>  D. 
MurphyVT  Applaton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.Mc- 
Nanu«,W.kW.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bunT  ag»nU  at  Lowell,  or  to  I^e  fc  Alden, 
SnersinS^naer  Agent.,  B  SUte  street  Bos- 
tea.  and  Mr  Broadway.  K.  T.  — . 


aee,    MorAilk     •»«     "S'^"^ 
LMMHfP    MMB,    eo«prlal«« 
MMmora  Blackatoao.  INTaa. 
KeMM^r  MkA  MeCUlUa. 


tkeSUi 

Itoi 

RAILING    DAYS    FBOM    PBOVIDBKCE— 


IpniicaU 


iHetiica;. 


ourown  or  our  neighbor's  bealth  Is  ther^ 
fore,  prohibited.  On  the  other  hand,  wh<> 
cvor  tends  lo  preserve  life  and  beallU  is  com- 

"'b!'^''Marrtage.  1.  God  Instituted  mar- 
riage when  Ho  made  a  belu-nieet  lor  man. 
Ho? In  His  providence  and  In  His  word,  lion- 
ors  His  own  Institution.  All  sins  of  uncleaii- 
ncss,  in  thougbt,  word  and  net,  thai  are  out- 
side of  the  lawful  and  God-bonored  relation 
of  marriage,  tend  to  destroy  the  sacredness 
of  pure  love  between  tho  sexes,  to  break  up 
the  family  and  to  Injure  society.  2.  ine 
rule  of  marriage  is  one  man  to  one  woinan 
and  for  life.  Experience  proves  that  tho 
hlihest  liapplness,  the  greatest  social  pros- 
nerltv,  the  beat  civlllaed  culture  are  best  pro- 
moted where  sexual  purity  is  most  observed. 
The  aeveuth  commaudment  is  God's  shield 
over  marriage.  . 

c.  Property.  What  a  roan  earns  by  hon- 
est work  is  bis  own.  Socialism  says  no,  but 
every  bard-working,  honest  ni«i  snys  yes. 
All  taking  of  tho  fruit  of  another  person  s 
tol  or  skill  hi  theft.  Stealing  Is  «uiaitempt 
to  live  without  working  for  a  1  vliig.  Soc  al- 
Um  is  robliery.  It  would  take  from  tho 
oUer  to  give  to  the  Idlen  Justice  suvs 
what  St  I'aul  says:  "If  R  man  will  notwor\ 
neltlier  shall  he  cat."  I  have  a  right  to  the 
f  ru  s  of  my  toll.  All  nllcmpts  to  take  thetn 
from  me,  by  fraud  or  force,  s  here  forbid- 
den. On  llie  contrary,  I  am  bound  to  do  nil 
I  c°n  to  secure  to  my  neighbor  tl^'ProPfrly 
that  be  has  honestly  earned,  »«'»|, '^  PO»V--w; 
to  help  him  to  bttter  his  «<>»^''V<»'V.,  J  .  ® 
away  securitv  of  piopprty,  aud  civilized  ao- 

tlely  %'ould  be  Impossible. 

"Bold  Dean  nan  on  the  moor,  .     .,  ^  .^^,  ,. 

\Vho  roMJid  from  the  rich  to  give  to  the  poor.' 

Is  a  mean  Iiero  to  lienor,  for  tbe«^'«  *•»«'*' 
wbntfver  one  may  *lo  with  what  he  slca  s, 
JUl  were  I  line  1101.0  rich,  all  would  .0 
worse  «.ir.  for  en icrprl»e-rail roads,  mil  s, 
great  undertakings  of  any   kmd-would    be 


[thinly  iwbpicine| 

15  IITHKB  LIQUID  OU  DBT  FOB* 
That  Acta  at  the  anasetlmoo" 

\m Um,  TSM  BOWEU\ 

AWD  TBM  SIDrMTS. 
I  WHY  ARE  WE  SICK?! 

JUcttut€  m  alloio  tJuH  great  orgam  to\ 
lul^riloggea  orton>id,and  vo^^\ 
Xh^tmonari  ther^fbrt  forced  Mo  tfu  inooa 
1  that  shouldU  exptUednaturaUy. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

[kidney  diseases, 

uver  complaints, 

IpiIiCB.    €ONaTIPATI0N.     VRINAllY 
AND  NEUVOCa  iMaouwEBa, 

\byciiu,ivgfree  aclion  of  these  organ,  and 

\re$loHng  their  jjoieer  to  throw  ofdieeau. 

I       Why  snlTer  lJlllouM»sln»  «"'l  *<■''••* 
Why  tormented  with  Piles,  Coastipatloal 

1  Why  frightened  ever  disordered  Kidneysl 
Why  endure  nerrous  or  sick  hesdachesl 
Ut*  KIDNEY-WOttTaHtZ  rtOoice  in  health. 

»-It  actt  with  equal  •fflclency  In  '"her jmib. 
aSTlT^YOUU  DUUQ018T.     miCK.  •LOO) 

WELLS,  RICIIARDSOS  A  C^-'T;*!''"' 
(WUl.«ulthedrTP<».H.-<»-)     »t«liI«Oa.tT. 


iBsTLYOiTL  PUKBliCOF  lYllll.lm^ 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 


la  a  Positive  Core 


H 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CBOWBLL  A.  HARRISOW.  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  street.  Lowell. 

Memory.  SpermaU^rrhosa.  Impotency.  Involun. 
S?rK^issfons,  Premature  o'ld- A^e.  cau«t..l  bv 
evor-exertlon.  self-abuse.  or  o'/r-lnd.  gen«s 
which  leads  to  misery,  decay  and  deaih.  one 
box  will  cure  recent  cases.  Each  box  containi 
SSe  month's  treatment.  One  dollar  a  box  or 
•ix  boxes  for  Ave  dollars;  sent  by  «"*»',  P'"'P"12 
InrMolnt  of  once.  We  guarantee  olx  l>ox«'ii  10 
^reTuvC/er  With  eJ.  order  r.x.lv.j.  by  u. 
lor  six  boxes,  accompanied  'r'  ^  Hre  dollar-,  we 
will  send  the  purchaser  our  written  iris*^*^'*^ '^ 
reiurn?he  moSey  11  the  treatment  doe.  no  effrc 
a  care.  Gaaranteei  Issued  by  <-•  "-.'^'J?,,  ,'' 
Uroaglst.  Lowell,  Mass.  Orders  by  ">■•'  7"  'J; 
i^SVompt  attention.  Smith.  DooUttle  k 
Smith,  general  agents.  Boston. 

G  R I  TSr  I>  I  TV  O  . 

Ori.»  mill  on  Anne^'treet^n';-,',^-)!'^^  cO. 


fb.i.11  ihMe  Paliit^l  0«ii»pIalate  •■*  Weali»M«e» 
'^''liSSii- toourfceI»fe-.U p.»-Ietl.». 

UwlUcure  .nUrcly  the  won*  form  of  Female  Com- 
plidnti,allovarUi»troul>Ui.,Uin*ni«n*""n  •»'»  ^*<:'^ 
tlon.  mnn»  and  Dl«pl«reraenU.  and  the  «•«"«;;»"«"* 
SptnU  Weakne-.  and  U  pwticuUrly  wUpted  to  tb. 

*^°,rtll°dJMorTe  and  «pel  tumor,  from  the  «»«"•«» 
an  early  rtago  of  development.  T""  »«°*^"'^,»^^''"' 
c«roui  humor,  there  1.  checked  very  .pecdijy  ^T  '^  ««^ 
It  remove,  falntne...  flatulency,  dertroy.all  cravln* 
for.Mmul.nt,.  and  relieve. weak n cm  o^^^^^;^^^ 
It  cure.  Dloatln*.  ll.^lache..  Nenrou.  rro.traUon. 
General  DelHllty.  Stoepl—nei..  I>epr«.lon  and  mdl- 

"^feeimc  of  b«»rinff  dowu.cwdngp.ln  w.|j*t 
Mid  iwck^she.  la  alway.  permanently  cured  by  lU  u.e. 

It  win  at  all  time,  and  under  all  c»'^"-*"'^'f*'" 
harmony  with  the  Uw.  that  gorom  th«  «»™2^  'T*^ 

For  the  careof  Kidney  ComplalnU  of  either  mi.  this 
Compound  U  unmrpMWsd.  .  _,  —  #.<»«■. 

MTWA  E.  PINKIIAM*  VEOETABLB  CPU- 
POIWDU  pre,*f«d  at  OS  and  «35  Weaf  m  Avenuej 
J^ll.«.^lceaL  aixbottUMitor**.  aentbym^ 
to  too  form  of  pill.,  atao  in  the  form  "'J'^^';?^ 
neeipt  of  price.  Si  per  box  for  elUi.r.  Mr^  Plnkh«^ 
JjSra.^.wV"  ail  letur.  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  pam|>l»- 
leb    Addrww  aa  above.    Mention  thit  Faptr. 


TJ08T0N  A  MAIXE  KAIUtOAD.     ' 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  a»,  1S81,  passenger 

n'iiSysV7*4li"S "-d"i2. 4» "- «-^ P; - 

For  Lawrence,  7.4S.  8  45. 9..10  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45.3.4fl,4JO,(l.l5,«.a0  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8J5  a.  m.,5.»)  and  8.40  p.m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46.  8.i5  a.  m..  12.48.  3.45,  ft.W, 
8.£aiid 7  D.  m.  Sandavs,  8.S6  a. m. and 6.80 p. m. 

FOT  New^baqport,  T.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  ».46,  6.20  p. 

■'•Fo?'KSliV*25d''Dov.r.  7.46.  A«  a.  ».,  W.li, 
'•Fi?"re'af ra!l.r7.46,  8.46  a.m..  12.46,  3.46,  6.16 

*••"»  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.46,  7  p.  m. 

'*'FSr'ttn.?r.''BeTfa.t.  Watorville  St.  Johns.  N. 
R     Halifax  N.  8..  8.46  a.  B».  and  7  p.  m. 
^Jor8iSwi.?gau;Farmlngtonand  Kockland  at 

*' Fo'r  AugusU,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.m. 

•"For^&VTtir  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46 

"Fo'r  Mri5;ert,  AC.  Monday.  iMesday,  Wednes- 
day, Friday  aad  Saturday  at  ?  p.  in. 

For  steamer  lor  Fhatport,  o,.  uohn,  Mondays, 
Tuee<lavs  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  hockland,  Belfkst  and  Dangor.  Menday, 
Tuesday,  Wednesday.  Friday  and  Saturday 
fBteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  m.  „,      . 

Mileage  tIckeU  for  sale  between  Lowell]  and 

^'*°*'  INWAKD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30.  8.30.  tf.30.  10.26  and  11  JO 
a.  m..  12  m.,  2.3(5.  3..30.  4.30.  6.  6, 6.30.  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
only  at  11. in  p.  ro.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence.  7.30, 0.40. 11  a.  m..  12.16. 2. 3.40. 
4  10.  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02.  «.08  p.  m. 
Sundays.  7.46.  8.20  a.  m..  12  m..  7  p.  m.,  and  from 
Southtawrenoe  at  4.27.  8.64  p.m.  ,„    » -« 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  ».26. 10.45  a.m..  12.  8.30, 
4.02.  6.45.  8  53  p.  nr.    Sundays,  8  a.  m..  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.25,  11a.  m.,  2.80, 
6.20  p.m.    Sundays,  7.:»  p.  m.  j-^™ 

From  Portland,  6.16,  8.45  a.  m..  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
Sunday,  at  1  and  5..30  p.  ra. 

For  Lawrence.  Fridays  only.  11.40p.  m.,  BDfl 
Wednesilay.  only,  11.26  p.m.  o.,..»». 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checkt-d  through  and  trnnttfer  made  trom  MpMon 
81  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  ol  hack  ittatloned 
at  Hoston  fc  Maine  Railroad. 

»^Alltr«lne  ntop  at  Cemetery.  I^awrence  street 
jerosslng,  on  slgnaK  ^  ^  ^^^.^^,^  ^,^^  ^^^^ 

J.  F.  PHILLIP.'^.  «en.  Agt.  at  Lowell, 
l^owell,  .June  2<lth,  1881. 


ft^mTionwlale  Wbar^  ladU  1 

ConneoUng  at  Norfolk.  ▼•••  ^^^^^V^TSS 
and  Petersburg  Ballroad  and  tbe  Virginia  ajj 

T^nessee  Air"Llne.  At  «*<>rt«"«»"»5v;a*{iJrlJt 
the  Seaboard  and  Boanoake  K^Jbos^  aadtbe  At. 
Uatte  Coast  Line.  At  West  Polnt^a.,  witlitlj 
Utehmond,  York  Elver  and  Cbesapeate  BgUroaJ 
and  the  Pledaiont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  rOINTJ 
SOUTH.  And  at  BalUmore,  MA,  with  the  Baltt- 
more  and  Ohio  Kallroad,  «*' ^^-^niJoB.  D.  Oj. 
PUtsbnrc.  Pa..  Wheeling  and  Parkeaiborf ,  Watt 
Valfsltours'  Loolsvlffs,  «"«'""iSLS*«5a 
and  all  polnU  West,  North  and  Kor{'»'^^2:^jf,?J 

wis.  thrMerchant.'  •»«  >1»£Y|;^  J/h^KT^SS 
Co.'s  Steamship  Liae  to  SAVANNAH,  UA.,  aao 
ttJ  OaorgU  Central  and  Atlaatle  andOaM  rail- 
raad  connections  for  nil  point,  la  Oeorgta. 
bama  and  Florida.    Al«.  wlth^-amsfip 
IKS.  BalMmore  to  Cbarlestoa,  8.  C.,  and  Soatt 
CaioUna  railroad.  ,  Fre»f "  »*"  ^?h-^2Ii 
Mfr^m  Newnrorkalty.   Mark  goods  via  F..N.» 
B.Une.    Through  BIlULa«U^glv«airta^»2« 
dllTereBt  roates  as  "bow.    For  Ttarthy  l«orM^ 
tloa  apply  to   B.  H.  BA^UyHm^hwtT»t 
PIU>VllC>kNCB,ll.I.  AlsoagaatBaWjawMj 
Ohio,  Vlrglnto  and  TeaMsaee.  0«5Jj}»S?'V5 
raUroads.  aad  AUaatla  Coast  aad  PUaaMat  AU 

Uaea. 


ICE  CRttM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  8IEES. 

WATER  COOLEBS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  ORltAT  VABIBTT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

66METHINO   KKW. 

All  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 
FRENCH  &PTJFFER'S 

161_0EHT1ALBT|^T;___ 


|"1  KORGU  B.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  train, 
on  the  Mo*ton&  l.owpll.  NaKliua  &  l^well,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  *  Maine  R.  It.  

Shipping  recelpti  obtained  for  good.  forwardcO. 

omoe,  5»8  Thorndike  Street. 


Ko  family  should  l»  without  LTDI A  E.  nincnAM'8 
Jyi^^.   Tl.ey   e««  co,«tlp.tIon    WUo««..^ 
and  torpidity  of  tbo  liver.    »*='"»• '"''^ 
**-  Sold  by  nil  »rn««l«tB.  -«» 


Ptnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  U  sold  by     ' 
CROWBLT.  A  HABBISOW,  Apothecaries 
i:)l»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


D 


,lC!fNISON'8  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

A  largo  ai^ortment 
COURIER  JOB  OFFICE. 


(With  or  wlihont  strings) 
-  4er  sale  at  hoUuiu  prlc«9  et 


pESmiMAN  A  CO.'S  EXPRESS. 

Via  the  Beaton  A  liowell  Railroad. 
exi'BBaa  lcavb  umtiA.  roa 
BottoB  at  7  00  and  9 10  a.  m.,  and  12  15  aad  % 

Nasbu^ at'g 0» a.  m.,  1  OOand •  8S P-  ««• 
Lawreaae  at  7  36  and  11 00  a.  m.,  anJ  4  10  p.  a. 
Salem  at  7.36  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.    _..-.,_ 
lyar  Jaaotlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  ft  00  p.  as. 

LBAVB  BOSTOSt  OmOK  fOB 

LowaU  at  tJlO,  liOO  a.  m.,  1 00, 3  aoaodS  SO  p.  a. 

PareaU  coHected  and  delivered  «•  •"rrtofore. 
Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  the 
aounUy  through  coanectlng  express  companlei 

•*fi:rJ7«c;S'S'Vh.  Mernmack  street  aad 

*'ffi?t«  J^!'no.  76  RILBY  8  rKKKT 
Lawrence  ofioo  at  Abbott's  Kxpn-M  <»'»«*• 
•alemomc.  at  W-rrlU^»  Co.'.^K^^.n.- omce. 

H.  T.  MOHWM.I. 
A  tl,  KINDS  or 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


f^LASTlC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

The  undersigned  calls  the  attention  of  tha 

public  to  hl«  new  method  of  making  roots 

by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  may  b< 
obtr.'.'.l.'^For  roof,  which  arc  too  •teeptob* 
ftov7>red  with  the  li.e  lllvo  Brand,  for  which  h« 
h^  the  rxcuslv"  agency  In  thU  section,  this  ar 
t"e  will  b^.  found  a%ery  desirable  and  economlo 
al"  root.  Full  jmrlkulara  may  be  obtaUed  \^ 
calling  on  the  iubBcribcr  at  hU  office, 

«0a  MIDDLESEX  8TRKBT, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  mall, 

J^W.  BENNETT.  Lowell.  Maw 

"PATENTS. 

-       It..   1 

No.  76  SUte  St.,  ©pp.  Kllliy,  Boaton, 

Secures  PatenU  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  couB- 
tri"  r^p".'of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  Ibi^ 
Dished  by  remitting  one  <>«"•'•  .;i^«»J?*?i! 
recorded  at  Washrngton.  No  ^f^  {"  '« 
United  State,  potteue,  '"f^.^'^^^J^^ 
taiMng  P<Uenl7ora,cer^aMnj,thej^U^^ 


tif  invention,. 


It.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  Of  Pateata. 

TBanMO!ILAL8. 

«*I  regard  Mr.  F^ddy  aa  on*  of  tho  J»ff^<f  ^jj^'f 


,ticee,^l 

had  official  lnt< 


and 


At  THIS  OFKKR. 


praotitloners  wltb  whom  I  mto 
nteroourse.  ,«  .     .    ,. 

cllAS,  MA80M,  Commissioner  Of  Patents. 

"Inventors  cannot  •«P>oy  •£•"* "1???^*™'!: 
worthy  or  more  «P*Wc  of*  SMaring  fjr  t hem  an 

«jrlyandfaTorabl.«oo.ld«».Joa^.^  ?uVkK."* 

"^  late  Commtoeloner  of  Pstenl*.- 

Ik>aT«)i(,  October  1».  1«T- 
B  H  EDDY,  RaQ.-I>«w8lr:  you  procnrrd  tor 
m.  In  iSo  mV  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
"rte  I  fT'aSf  advl^  me  In  hundred,  of  rasr., 
2nd  procured  many  nau-nts.  rels»»*«  •»f.  ^'^'•^: 
lion.     I  have  oocasionally  employed  tnj  ben 

i'^nclei  In  Kew  York.  Ph»«f '•'r.  "'i J^^f.  Jf 
i.V^»«  lu,*    I   atlll  aire   VOU  almost  the  whole  01 

1I.T  b"^S««!  •»"««'  »»••  !•"»  •^"•"*  ***"'"  *' 

employ  yon.            Your,  trn^'^^  dBAPEB. 
Boston,  Jannary  MWL_ . . 

New  Crop  Insect  Powder 

Br  «•»•  *T»"o«  •'  ■*•■"*• 
-UJ»T  FND^UQ   STOBK. 


LUWJgLL  liAlIiy   UOUJWgH: 


1] 


jg   2,   1881> 


Hir  lotorU  Sails  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  SEPTEMBER  i.  18W. 


YbU  0«y. 


MIX. 
r  5251  6  M 


I~  UUIOTMoriUTt* 
18  09 


M<H>M. 
■  lO.tf 


Calc»«lMr  for  September. 


•  on.  I  MOlf.  I  TOM.  \  W«P.  I  TMCM.  |  FEl.  |    »AT. 


• 
11 
18 
2S 


S 

It 
19 

a« 


u 

so 

27 


7 
14 
SI 
28 


1 
8 

1ft 
S2 
24 


2 
9 

1« 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 


f  eiterday  waa  tbe  hottest  day  of  the  teason  In 
Boetou,  itnd  certainly  the  lea«t  coiufortuble,  if 
not  actaalljr  the  hottest,  hvre.  The  tun  did  not 
shine  out  very  brightly,  iM'ing  ob»oured  by  a 
deoie  base  and  sinoke  which  olMcared  the  rays, 
and  actually  shut  out  the  moon  altofether.  It 
was  oae  of  those  days  when  tbe  atmofphcre  had 
a  sort  of  baking  heat;  nor  did  the  goittg  down  of 
the  tun,  as  red  as  the  oornice  t«  a  house  painted 
in  high-iirt  style,  seem  to  mucli  relieve  the  beat. 
The  wind,  however,  shifted  to  the  east  shortly 
after  sunset,  and  the  weather  gradually  grew 
cooler,  so  that  the  night  was  comfortable,  and 
this  moraing  was  quite  «ool.  About  aeren 
o'olock  a  drissling  rain  began,  which  continued 
at  somewhat  long  interTala  dnriag  the  forenoon, 
with  now  and  then  a  dlitant  llaah  of  lightning 
and  some  thunder.  The  eaaterly  breese  was 
cool,  and  the  dny  was  dark,  obaoored  by  oleada. 
Tbe  temperature  baa  been  as  follows :  at  (I  o'clock 
last  night  85  i  at  7  this  morning  83^;  at  one  o'clock 

""         BUBHESS  H0TI0E8.  , 


I^TToParettU:  Let  voQr  children  own 
their  own  bookf).'  AllDougb  I  am  not 
tbe  favored  agetit  for  the  city  of  Lowell 
for  the  delivery  of  school  hooka  anil 
olber  per<)ui#ilteH,  still  I  am  agent  for 
large  publiKJiiug  liouaea.  aud  tm  Huob  um 
furniribed  with  u  large  utook  Of  acbool  lM>okM 
and  instructed  to  sell  us  low  as  any  one.  Y#u 
will  flud  at  all  tbe  book  stores  in  Lowell  a 
good  stock  of  school  books.  There  is  no 
oijencas  iu  this  agency  buxiness,  you  can  do 
Juxt  us  well  at  any  book  '>tore  m  you  can  at 
the  city  agency.    Bear  thix  In  mind. 

F.  P.  CXHJOFJSHALL. 


THE  QITY. 


Ttiero  will  be  a  preparatory  leoture  at  tbe 
Flrxt  Congregational  church  this  evening  by 
tbe  pastor. 

The  boily  of  tbe  Ilcardon  girl,  drowned  on 
Wedneedny,  has  not  y«t  lieen  reeovered.  The 
caaal  will  be  drawn  off  Salurduy  night. 

At  the  city  treasury  yesterday  |«04  was 
paid  out  ou  aeoount  of  indigent  sokiiera  and 
sailors  and  f872  on  account  of  state  aid. 

Cleorge  H.  WIIoox,  who  has  been  with  C. 
"  I.    Hood    k  Co.  for  two  yeur^",  has  gone  to 
"Se^  BedrorU  to  tuke  a  simitar  position  in  a 
tcadins  drug«tor«. 

Mr.  Olivier  Cbalifoux,  brother  of  Kr.  J. 
L.  Cliaiifoux  of  this  city,  sailed  in  the  steam- 
er Ameriquefrom  New'  York  for  Havre  last 
l»«e|(.    HIa  int»t|»er  «aiY  liim  off, 

Toduy  tlie  committee*  on  printing,  lands 
and  buildings,  fire  de|iartnient,  commons 
and  lighting  will  meet,  and  the  i>ommitteo8 
on  streets,  i»oHce  and  sewers  will  meet  to- 
morrow. 

Mr.  Lynch,  an  employe  of  Charles  Callap 
haa,  grocer,  while  bandUng  aome  barrels  of 
flour  yesteribiv,  bad  one  hand  to  aevcrely 
crushetl  that  tlie  ampuUtion  of  one  finger 
was  necessary.  Dr.  I*luakett  performed  the 
operation. 

Austin  A  Carlton  annoanoe  today  tliat 
they  have  mud^  cbangee  in  business  which 
make  it  desirable  to  dispose  of  their  stock  of 
goods.  They  wilf  therefore  sell  uinnos  at 
eost  for  tbe  next  two  months  in  order  to  re- 
duce tlieir  btoek.    Now  is  the  time  to  buy. 

The  excursion  over  the  Oid  Colony  rail- 
road to  Oak  Bluffs  Sunday  will  Ite  largely 
attended.  Train  leaves  Lowell  nt6.30  a.  ra. 
and  returnH  about  10  p.  m.  Fare  to  Oak 
Bluffs  and  return,  |2.25;  Nantucket  and  re- 
turn; t3.25.  About  five  hours  can  be  pusaed 
at  tbeBluffs. 

This  was  not  one  of  the  days  when  "In  the 
morning  by  the  bright  light"  would  be  an  ap- 
propriate anthem.  It  was  so  dark  at  starting 
up  time  that  many  rooms  in  tlie  mills  were 
brilliant  with  tlie  bright  light  of  giis.  and 
during  the  forenoon  dense  clouds  made  it 
jiQi^-cssary  td  relight  tUe  extinguished  burn- 
ers. 

At  the  picnic  of  the  Catiiolic  Union  at 
Nabnassett  pond  tomorrow  there  is  to  be  a 
boat  race  between  the  Acme,  Mystic  and 
II  N.  C.  K.  four-oared  crews.  At  a  recent 
picnic  at  Haggeti'n  pond  the  Mystics  won, and 
the  Acmes  were  setrond.  The  latter  are  de- 
termined, if  muscle  can  tell,  to  win  tomor- 
row's contest. 

The  audience  at  tbe  skating  rink  last  niglit 
was  very  large  and  the  entertainment  given 
by  Cosgrove's  Mirror  of  Irelnod  and  cometly 
company  gave  abundant  satii^faction.  Tbe 
companv  though  not  large  provides  plenty  of 
fun,  an«I  manv  of  the  pictures  iu  the  paiiora- 
mti  were  well  worth  seeing.  Tbe  entertain- 
ment will  be  repeated  tonight. 

The  Lawi-ence  American  reports  a  rumor 
that  the  Wauwinet  will  run  Initween  I^aw- 
rence  and  Lowell  next  year,  and  a  bigger 
boat  will  take  her  place  lM;tween  Luwrence 
aitd  Newburyport.  A  steamlwat  l>etween 
this  city  and  our  sifter  down  river  may  pay 
han<lsomely  when  it  ceases  to  be  necesnary 
to  walk  hallway  to  Lawrence  to  get  on 
board. 

The  Lowell  Commercial  college,  which 
will  begin  its  fill!  term  next  Monday,  offers  a 
good  opportunity  to  secure  u  praetiuai  bu>*i- 
nCss  eilqeallon  at  little  expense.  Many 
Toiing  lueiiiind  wiinifu  have  receiveil  valua- 
ble instruction  at tbis  institution  and  nTiural- 
ly  vftiue  it  biglily.  To  llioic  wlio  cannot  at- 
tend in  the  dsy  time  the  evening  ticliool  pr.  I 
sents  ecjual  advantages. 

Mr.  Aaron  'JMiomP'*"*'.  book-keeper  in  the 
Vox    I'opull  office,  was   marrioti   yesterday 
to  Miss    Alice    Baliey,  tbe  ceremony   Ixjlng 
performed   at  the    residence    of^  the    bride- 
groom bv   Itcv.  WiJIiaHJ  C.  HIkIn  "f    Somer- 
vllle,  forinerlv  of  tbis  cily,  in  the  j)resence  of 
qaito   a    nuniber  of   friends.     The  newly- 
wedded  coup)t;  left  tbe  city  for  Montreal  yes- 
terday   on    a   wedtling   tour.     There    wore 
many  valuable  gifts,  including  two  gold  nap'' 
kin  rings  from  ex-Senator  Sargent  of   Cali- 
fornia, wlio  is  an  uncle  of  the  bridegroom. 
Caae  of  Snustroke. 
Edward  Ueagan,  employed  at   the    Ix>wcn 
Machine  ^tiop  and    l>oar<niig  at   7U   Adams 
■trf^t,  was  pros! rated  ycNterday  while  at  hii^ 
work  In  the  fonndrv    vard.    It  was    not    at- 
oerfainfd  that  he  was  itcverely  ill  till  be    was 
foun«l  unconscious  in    an   outhouse   on    the 
prerolMes.    He  had  not  recovered    con^cloua- 
IMM  at  a  lute  hour  last  night,   and   his    ca»c 
waM  considered  critical. 

Sbei^aa  bad  Improved  this  forenoon,  but 
waa  unable  to  speak. 

V»llec  Cosirt. 
~^ept.  9.— l^fiomaN   Garneit,  (Triinlenii^ss, 
iKoond   olTeocc,  f6  fUd  wriL.    Thomas  Hol- 


land, drunkenneaa,  third  ofliraoe,  three 
montba  to  the  bouae  of  oorretJtlon.  Auatin 
Kennedy,  assauliing  Harriet  Patoaod,  one 
Tear  to  the  house  of  correction;  appealed, 
^ohn  Doyfe,  atsaultinf  George  Gardner,  tlO 
and  costs  and  ordered  in  SlOO  to  Keep  the 
jteaoe  »lx  months;  appealed.  Sarnh  and 
Amanda  Landry  and  Jeremiah  Griffla,  lar 
ceny,  continued. 

Tlie  BvemC  at  the  VMr  Gronads. 

Berry's  band  has  secured  at  large  expense, 
the  services  of  the  accomplUhed  bicyclist. 
Miss  Kisa  Von  Blutuen,  who ,will  appear  at 
tlio  tuir  grounds  next  Wednesday  in  one  of 
iter  uneijuallfd  exhibitions  of  skill.  The 
young  lady  rides  the  bicycle  with  much 
grace  and  speed,  and  she  is  announced  to 
compete  iu  two  fivo-mile  races  against  trot- 
ting and  running  horses.  It  was  with  much 
difficulty  that  she  was  engaged  for  this  ex- 
hibition, and  the  feat  is  one  which  has  never 
been  attempted  by  any  lady  before.  Beaitles 
the  race  the  band  has  arranged  a  programme 
ofdiversided  sports  which  will  prove  of 
much  interest. 

■acred  Coneert. 

The  Lowell  Cornet  band  will  give  a  sacred 
concert  on  tbe  South  common  Sunday,  com- 
mencing at  4.80.  Following  will  be  the  pro- 
gramme: 

Bacred  March.    "I  love  to  tell  tbe  story." 

Arr.  by  Warren 
Bacred  Quartette.    "Mother's  with  tiie  Angels 

"The  lleavenit  A-e  Telling" Havdn 

Sweet  spirit,  hear  my  prayer Wallaoe 

Driven  from  home Arr.  by  A.  Squire 

l>eparted  Days Arr.  by  A.  Hood 

The  Lost  Chord A.  Kulllvan 

Grand    Religious    Faata*la   of   Moody    and 

Sankey  Ooapel  Hymns.. UolUasoa 

America. 

Should  the  weather  be  unfavorable  the 
conc<trt  will  be  postponed  to  the  following 
Sunday. 

Charak  Sehoola. 

Tbe  Immaculate  Conception  church  school 
commenceil  its  fall  and  winter  term  yester- 
day forenoon,  under  favorable  auspices. 
There  are  nine  teachers  wbo  are  of  the  order 
of  Gray  Nuns,  including  the  superioress, 
and  there  has  been  no  change  in  tbe  corps  of 
teachers.  There  were  over  600  pupils  in  at- 
tendance yesterday,  and  the  number  was  io- 
creased  this  forenoon,  tbeaeating  capacity  of 
tbe  school  being  fully  tested.  The  propor- 
tion of  tbe  two  sexes  among  tbe  scholars 
U  nearly  equal,  tliere  being  a  few  more  girls 
than  boys  last  year. 

The  opening  Mission  of  tbe  school  was  pre- 
ceded by  solemn  high  mass,  with  Rev.  Fr. 
Van  Laar  as  celebrant,  Vr.  Trudeau  as  dea- 
con and  Fr.  ReaRloii  as  sub-<leacon. 

The  parochial  scho<iU  conuecled  with  St. 
Patrick's  church  will  not  be  opened  this 
year  as  expected,  owing  to  the  inability  of 
the  pastor  to  procure  the  Brothers  of  tlie 
Christian  Schools  as  teachers,  the  demand 
for  tbe  Brothers  exceeding  the  supply.  Kev. 
Fr.  O'Brien  is  now  iu  £urope,  and  '  will  en- 
deavor to  secure  a  corps  of  the  Brothers  as 
soon  as  possible.  The  school  buiidinj^  on 
Suffolk  street  is  all  ready  fbr  teachers  and 
pupils  when  they  come.* 

The  Lata  Bfr.  Bntler* 

The  annoaneement  of  tbe  deuth  of  Mr. 
Ben-Israel  Butler,  made  vestenhiy,  was 
heard  with  great  sorrow  by  his  many 
friends,  who  knew  and  loved  him.  Few 
wei^  t{yvjMx  tijat  ills  si^KQe^s  w^w  ot  sg  seri- 
ous a  nature,  and  in  fact  it  is  but  a  few  days 
since  II  bficatne  so  pronounced  as  to  warrant 
apprehension  as  to  the  result.  Its  sad  ter- 
mination removes  one  whose  prospects  were 
extremely  bright,  and  wbo  inberiteil  native 
energv  and  pluck  enough  to  make  a  brilliant 
mark  "in  the  world.  He  early  developed  a 
taste  for  a  military  ^ife,  and  accompanied  his 
fether,  the  General,  on  several  of  bis  south- 
ern expeditions.  AAer  graduating  from 
West  Point  In  1877  and  serving  a  year  in 
Texas,  the  state  of  his  health  oompellcd  him 
to  rcsi;;n,  and  he  returi»ed  north,  narrowly 
escaping  death  at  the  bands  of  a  band  of  In- 
dians on  his  way  from  tbe  fVontier.  He 
passed  two  years  at  the  Columbia  law  school 
and  vi»fi  admitted  to  tbe  bars  of  New  York 
and  Massachusetts.  He  was  a  charter  mem- 
ber of  the  Vesper  boat  club  and  a  member 
of  its  representative  crew,  and  the  flag  on 
the  boat  bouse  hangs  at  half<inast  in  respect 
to  his  memory.  Mr.  Butler  was  chosen  cap- 
tain of  the  Mechanic  Phalanx  hist  spring, 
on  tbe  resignation  of  Capt.  Hanscom,  but 
business  engagements  oomri>eiled  him  to  de- 
cline the  i)osition. 

Tbe  funeral  will  take  place  from  his  fa- 
ther's home,  Andover  street,  Monday  after- 
noon at  half-past  two.  Rev.  Dr.  Edson  will 
conduct  the  services,  and  the  funeral  will  l>e  in 
charge  of  a  Boston  undertaker.  The  remains 
will  be  brought  to  the  city  Monday  fore- 
noon. 

Gen.  Butler  tind  his  eon  Puul   arrived   at 
Bay  View  ut  six  o'clock  this  morning. 
Onr  Krcnelft    Canartlaa  Population— An 

Ofllclal  HearliiK  as  to  their   Indastry, 

Thrift  and  Ctood  Clttaeushlp  Proposed. 

Bv  invitation  of  Col.  Carroll  D.  Wright, 
secretary  of  the  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor, 
a  movement  is  being  made  by  our  French 
Canadian  residents  lor  a  hearing  on  the  sub- 
ject matter  of  the  last  report  of  Col.  Wright, 
in  which  report  they  regard  the  French  Ca- 
nadians of  the  state  as  misrepresented  and 
unjustiv  assailed.  A  committee  consisting 
of  Messrs.  A.  Joan,  .7.  S.  Lapierre  and  J.  L. 
Chalifoux  met  Col.  Wright  at  his  ofHce  in 
Boston  recently,  and  at  a  conference 
then  held  it  was  decided  to  call 
an  informal  meeting  of  rcprcsentntive 
French  Canadian  residents  to  decide 
upon  the  manner  of  conducting  a  hearing  if 
it  was  deemed  expedient  to  accept  Col. 
Wrigiil's  proposition.  This  meeting  was 
helti  Wednestiay  evening  at  tlic  hall  of  the 
Ccrcle  Canadien,  there  being  a  good  attend- 
ance of  leading  French  residents.  It  was 
urged  at  theineelihg  that  misrepresentations 
in  Col.  Wright's  report  gave  rise  to  the  pres- 
ent controversy,  and,  although  I  hqre  was  a 
unanimous  expui>sioii  in  favor  ol  a  hearing, 
the  feeling  was  expressed  that  it  sliould  l>e 
thorough  and  impartial.  an«i  that  the  state 
should  pay  all  necessary  expenses. 

A  committee  consisting  of  Ihc  geiitlemen 
above  named  with  the  addition  of  Meswrs.  J. 
L.  Loiselle,  A.  Lt^blanc,  Antoine  Uoude  and 
F.  Despars  was  appointed  to  communicate 
with  Col.  Wright,  and  ask  an  audience  with 
him  at  his  office  in  Boston  next  Wednesday, 
if  agreeable  to  him.  to  submit  their  report, 
and  hold  further  coniercnce  with  hitn. 

It  will  be  remembered  that  the  resolutions 
complaining  of  Col.  Wright's  language  pre- 
sented to  the  House  .  of  Representatives  by 
representative  Allen  of  ward 4.  were  referred 
to  Col.  Wright,  and  a  hearing  in  the  case 
socms  (eminently  proper. 

Rededlcatlon  of  8h«ttnek  Street  IJnlTer> 
■allst  Church— KTenluK  Sermon. 

In  the  absence  of  Rev.  J.  W.  Quimby  of 
Augusta,  Me.,  who  had  been  announced  to 
preach  the  sermon.  Rev.  Dr.  Fletcher  offlci- 
Hted.  His  text  was  from  Proverbs  xxvii.  10, 
•»Tliine  own  friend  and  thv  fatlior's  friend 
forsake  not;"  and  his  subject  "Christianity 
tl»c  Friend  of  Man."  We  have  friends  whom 
we  meet,  love  and  confide  in.  and  we  as  cer- 
tainly have  a  friend  in  principles,  doctrines, 
laws  and  inslituilons.  Cliristlanity  comes  to 
i  the  poor,  sp<'aklng  to  tlieni  kindly  nn<l  uplift- 
I  ing  them.  It  comes  to  woman,  exalting  her. 
Thechlef  thought  to  her  is  that  of  her  sex 
was  tlie  inotlier  of  Christ.  In  its  work  it  lias 
uplifted  the  downtrodden.'  It  helps  those 
who  need  rcforinuiorv  influences.  It  has 
TW-sPd  rlifl  world.  It  i"  nn  ohi  and  true 
friend.    Tbe  preacher  bbowcd  its   power,  by 


referenoe  to  the  oataoomba,  In  which  lnaerlp> 
tloii*  stop  Um  power  of  God.  Man  aomm 
it  ofbHof  revflfttefbl  and  of  fllHng  the  cank 
with  blood.  It  Is  proven  by  the  inscrfptioos 
In  the  catacomha  that  tbo  enrly  Christian* 
never  foujcht  unless  driven  to  It.  They  car- 
ried the  sword,  but  not  to  shed  blood*  C'hri«> 
lianity  is  opftosed  to  war.  No  evil  of  tha 
past  is  sanctioned  by  It.  Chriatiairity  is  that 
which  Christ  taught,  not  tbe  creeds  of  men. 
Nothing  in  tbo  teachings  of  Jesus  Christ 
commend  anytldng  of  evil. 

It  has  been' said  that  Christianity  has  been 
opposed  to  science,  but,  on  tiie  oonti-arv.  It 
has  no  condemnation  of  scieme.  It  is  a  frl4>nd 
of  the  public  schools.  Even  In  the  Catholic 
church  tbe  strong  power  of  Christiaoity  has 
been  felt. 

The  discourse  concluded  with  a  discussion 
of  tbe  subje4;t  In  tiio  light  of  Universalism. 

Rev.  Dr.  Adams  left  the  eitv  at  tbe  close  of 
the  afternoon  pxercis«'8,  but  Rev.  Dr.  Fletch- 
er remained  till  this  forenoon.  The  exercisea 
of  the  day  were  of  much  interest  to  all  wbo 
listened  to  them.  The  warm  weather  made 
the  attendauoo  mocb  less  than  It  would  other- 
wise have  been. 
Inqueet  In  the  Case  ^f  Altee  Donalljr. 

The  examination   of  witne^^MM  at  the  iii- 

?iuest  in  the  case  of  Alice  Doiielly,  the  in- 
ant  wbo  died  from  an  overdoHu  of  raorpbine, 
was  concluded  yosterdav  afternoon,  before 
Juilge  Crosby.  The  additional  wiinesacs  ex- 
amined were  Mr.  A.  L.  Field,  the  druggist 
at  whose  store  tbe  pn'scrlptlon  waa  com- 
pounded; George  Teel,  the  young  man  in  Ids 
ein|)loy  who  put  it  up;  a  young  man  Bamed 
Stoughton,  wbo  was  in  the  drug  store  when 
Dr.  Sullivan  ascertained  that  an  overdose  of 
morphine  bad  been  put  up;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Doneliy,  the  father  and  mother  of  tbe  child; 
and  a  little  girl  named  McCann,  who  was  sent 
to  get  the  preaoriplion  filled.  Dr.  Irish,  wbo 
was  the  first  witness  in  tiie  forenoon,  ahto 
leMliAed.  Mr.  Field  showed  what  purported 
to  be  the  recipe  from  which  Teel  endpavored 
to  put  up  tbe  nieiliciue.  Ho  could  not  identi- 
fy It  OH  tue  one,  and  did  not  see  the  recipe,  or 
one  purporting  to  lie  it  till  after  it  was  ascer- 
lainetl  that  an  OTerdose  of  niorpht?«e  had 
been  phioed  in  tbe  mixlure.  The  Teel  boy 
did  not  denv  that  the  recipe  shown  by  Mr. 
Field  was  tbe  one  upon  wblub  be  cQUii>ound- 
eil  tbe  medicine  in  the  case. 

It  was  shown  that,  in  filling  out  recipes, 
physicians  invariably  use  tbe  Arabic  signs 
for  iiunil>ers,  and  benoe  if  Dr.  Siillivnn  had 
desired  12  grains  of  the  sulphate  of  morphia 
instead  of  one-twelfth  of  a  gmiu  put  in  tbe 
mixture  be  would  have  written  the  Duml>er 
thus,  xii.  He  used  the  fraction,  however, 
making  it  1-12.  It  was  testified  that  even  if 
the  recipe  had  read  plt(inly  xii  givins,  in  four 
powdeiM,  any  apothecary  competent  to  fill  u 
prescription  would  have  felt,  on  a  moment's 
thought,  that  there  must  have  been  a  (nistake, 
and  would  have  made  elnquirv  before  dis- 
pensing it.  Mr.  I*icld  stated  lliathrs  liistruc- 
tioii  to  tbe  Teel  boy  bad  been  not  to  fill 
recipes  unless  they  were  of  a  simple  eUarao* 
ter  that  bo  thoroughly  understood. 

W.  H.  Anderson,  esq.,  wbo  Ix  teunael  fbr 
Mr.  Flehl,  was  present  as  a  listener  to  tlie 
points  in  tbe  ci^se,  and  Jobil  H.  Morrison, 
CMq.,  was  also  present,  as  counsel  for  Mr. 
Doneliy,  tbe  father  of  the  cbllU.  No  ver- 
dict was  rendered. 

Close  of  Um  Ranntom  at  tiia  Weirs. 

Yesterday  a  meeting  of  tlie  State  associa- 
tion of  Veterans  was  held  ut  the  Weirs.  Tbe 
report  of  the  trcusuror,  Col.  D.  W.  King, 
was  read,  and  show  the  receipt<i  10  have 
l)een  for  the  past  year  f  1,417.18;  expecdl- 
tures,  f  1,319.39,  leaving  a  t>atiiuce  of  f97.  Mr. 
Uardv,  chairman  of  the  building  committee, 
was  unable  to  report,  and  a  cgmmittcc  of 
five  was  appointed  to  receive  lits  report  at 
five  o'clock.  Tbe  association  refused  to  con- 
sider the  matter  of  holding  the  reunion  at 
any  other  place,   and  voted  to    bold    subso- 

Juent  reunions  beginning  the  second  Tuea- 
ay  of  September.  It  was  voted  to  instsnct 
tbe  executive  committee  to  express  to  tbe 
landlords  and  others  the  strongest  disappro- 
bation of  the  terms  arireu  the  veterans  dur- 
ing the  reunion.  The  following  officers  were 
elected  for  tbe  ensuing  year :  Ckn.  J.  N,  Pat- 
terson, president;  George  C.  Coburn,  vice 
E resident;  Nutt  Shackford,  secretary;  Col. 
>anaW.  King,  treasurer:  8.  W.  Babbitt, 
commandant;  John  C.  Linnehan,  musical 
director;  A.  C.  Hardy,  necrologist,  and  an 
executive  committee  of  twenty  members 
from  different  parts  of  the  state.  Resolutions 
on  the  attempted  assassination  of  tbe  Presi- 
dent were  taken  by  a  rising  vote.  It  was 
unanimously 

Raolved,  That  the  veterans  of  Kew  Hampshire , 
assembled  at  their  annual  reunion,  desire  to  ex- 
press their  deep  synspathy  with  the  Prei>ident  of 
the  United  States  in  the  aflliction  which  has 
prostrated  bia  so  long  upon  a  bed  of  aickness 
and  suffering.  They  have,  throughout  the  many 
weelcs  since  <th«  attempted  assassination  of  their 
illustrious  oonlrade,  followed  with  paternal  so- 
licitude bU  struggle  for  a  lif^  to  <l««r  to  the  n«- 
tiun,  while  they  aiVe  watched  with  a  Saddened 
admiration  his  patient  heroism  and  soldierly 
fortitude.  As  tbe  chief  magistrate  of  the  union, 
as  a  devoted  soldier  and  comrade,  they  would  in- 
terpose the  broad  sliield  of  tlieir  loyahy  and  lore 
between  him  and  (he  danger  that  overshadows 
him;  and  here  and  BOW,  la  behalf  of  every  sur- 
viving veteran  of  New  Uampshiro  extend  to  biin 
the  «ympatby  of  tlieir  hearts,  and  ardently  hope 
ftorbisimal  recovery:  and  while  tbe  veterans 
here  assembled  can  but  inadequately  express 
their  just  admiration  of  tlio  devotion  and  hope  of 
the  wife  who  waits  and  watches  a  soldier's  fate 
by  the  bedside  of  ker  husband,  they  would  mcst 
tenderly  and  respectfully  add  to  their  own  sym- 
pathy, that  of  the  wires  and  mothers  of  tlic 
soldiers  of  New  Hampshire,  in  her  great  stlilc- 
tion. 

A  letter  of  thanks  was  tendered  tbe  stste 
of  New  Hampshire  for  the  barracks,  incor- 
porating the  association  and  exempting  tliein 
from  taxation  of  property.  A  similar  vote 
of  thanks  was  tendered  to  J.  A.  Dodge  of  the 
B.  C.  &  M.  R.  R.  and  connecting  roads;  also 
to  the  <»fflcers  of  the  past  year,  to  Gov.  Bell 
and  commander-in-chief  of  the  G.  A.  R., 
George  S.  Merrill,  for  their  attendam-e;  to 
T.  W.  Henry  of  the  Boston  Cudet  band;  to 
»!omrade  Liiinehan  and  Col.  Dana  W.  King, 
for  the  services  of  the  old  Lisbon  cornet 
daum  corps.  Remarks  were  made  by  Aliijur 
Merrill  and  Gen.  Patterson,  president-etect 
of  the  association.  The  firing  of  a  national 
salute  concluded  ihe  day.  More  pcoi)le  have 
attended  tbe  reunion  than  ever  before. 
Gardner  Ts.  Doyle. 

The  case  of  John  Doyle,  charged  with  as- 
saulting Geftrgc  Gardner,  a  reporter  for  the 
Wceklv  Sun,  at  u  recent  meeting  of  the 
Lowell'  Land  League,  was  before  ilie  jioliee 
court  this  morning  and  occupied  an  liour. 
The  alleged  assault  grew  out  of  a  repiTi-t  pul>- 
llshed  ill  tbe  Sun,  reflectin};  upon  Mr.  Doyle. 
Many  interested  listeners,  ainoiig  them 
prominent  members  of  Ihe  Land  Leainle, 
were  in  attendance.  City  marshal  Noyes 
conducted  the  prosecution  and  Jcreiniali 
Crowley,  esq.,  appeared  for  tlie  defendant. 
Numerous  witnesses  were  beard  on  both 
sides. 

George  Gardner,  the  plainlill',  whs  first 
called  and  testified  that  about  lialf-past  two 
o'clock  last  Sunday  anftrnooii,  while  on  his 
way  to  report  a  meeting  of  the  Land  League, 
he  was  accosted  by  Doyle,  who  placed  his 
hand  upon  an  cur-ring  which  Ditvlc  wore 
and  asked  "Is  that  gold  or  brass*"  Witness 
replied  that  ho  was  unable  to  Jii«i}?'"  b»if  pre- 
sumed it  wos  go'd.  Doyle  wax  excjted 
and  rais'd  his  cane  as  if  to  sirllc  Ganlj 
ncr.  He  abo  placed  one  band  in  bis 
pocket  as  If  lo  draw  a  pUloi,  «;iyin;r  at  the 
same  time,  •*D— n  your  soul,  I'll  have  your 
life  I"  Witness  then  ran  awiiy  bu(  »oon  re- 
tnrned.-  Mean*  bile,  John  F.  C*»-tfrov«>,  who 
was  standing  near,  look  tbe  ca:iv  Houi  Doyle. 


All  then  started  Ibr  the  hall  and  wItMM  of> 
Hired  to  make  an  etplamitlon  if  aiyiblNr 
wrong  had  been  uuirflshed.  Dojle  acam 
struoR  at  witness  with  tbo  «tlek  and  said  be 
would  "break  his  bead.**  Witness  did  not 
touch  tbe  stick.  The  witness  was  croM-ex- 
amhied  by  Mr.  Crowley,  but  no  new  laels 
were  brought  out. 

John  F.  Cosgrore,  Janitor  of  Huntington 
hall,  testified  tbat  he  was  pcaaant  at  the  tlrao 
of  the  affray.  His  lestlmony  substantially 
corroborated  Gardner's,  except  that  he  did 
not  hear  Dovie  say  he  would  kill  Gardner. 
Witness  stepped  between  the  two  men  and 
took   the   stick  from  Doyle.    The  supposed 

fistol  was  a  pocket  knife  and  was  not  drawn, 
leard  Doyle  use  an  expression  more  forcible 
than  elegant.  Had  known  Doyle  10  or  12 
years  and  never  know  of  bis  quarreling  with 
anybody. 

Patrick  Farnan,  a  provision  dealer,  testi- 
fied that  be  was  not  prea^nt  and  knew 
nothing  of  the  affair,  but  subsequently  beard 
Doyle  utter  threats,  altbdugh  against  uo  par- 
lii-ular  individual. 

James  McCarron  was  also  heard,  bat  his 
testimony  was  not  important.  Tbis  ended 
the  prosecution. 

John  Doyle,  tbe  defendant,  testified  that  be 
had  lived  iii  Lowell  81  or  82  years,  Wfts  a 
shoemaker  and  worked  for  M.  C.  Iluutoon. 
As  Gardner  passed  witness  called  to  him  and 
afked  the  question  about  the  ear-rings,  after 
which  be  reprimanded  Gardner  for  publish- 
ing false  reports  about  him.  Had  just  re- 
turned his  knife  to  his  pocket  after  cutting 
some  tobacco.  Did  not  attempt  to  strike 
(inrtlner.  Simply  made  a  gesture,  as  was 
hiri  habit,  with  the  csiie.  AltlHiugh  some- 
what cxcitfd  witness  made  no  tlireats,  but 
did  call  Gardner  a  '*dlrty  low-lived  bum- 
mer." As  the  eane  was  raised  Gardner  at- 
tempted to  wrench  it  away.  Being  cross- 
examined  by  the  city-manibal  witness  said 
he  did  not  use  tbe  words  attributed  to  bim 
by  Gardner. 

Edward  Gallagher  testified  that  Doyle  did 
not  hold  the  cane''ih  a  position  to  strike. 

Mr.  Crowley  In  suramiiu;  up  cbaructei-ized 
the  charge  of  assault  us  absurd.  The  city 
marshal  followed  and  said  the  assault  was 
clearly  proved.  After  hearing  tbe  case 
Judg**  Crosby  found  Doj'le  guilty  and  fined 
biiu  iilO  and  costs,  with  a  bond  of  $100  to 
keep  the  peace  for  bix  months.  Appealed 
and  ordoi-ed  iu  fSW). 

«*Fronk  the  WLtglum  Beyandk** 

The  following  communication,  under  the 
alwvc  caption,  appeared  in  tbe  Chicago  Ad- 
vsnce  on  the  IHtli  ult.  The  town  of  Rogers, 
to  which  we  have  previously  alluded,  owes 
its  ori;{ln  almost  exclu!«ively  to  the  enterprise 
of  Capt.  Rogers,  brother  of 'Mr.  Jacob  Rogers 
of  this  city,  and  the  many  friends  of  m)th 
gentlemen  will  not  only  be  pleased  to  read  It 
but  possibly  willing  to  lielp  a  little  in  the  di- 
rection sug^sted: 

Just  about  twenty  miles  fwuth  of  tbe  Mis- 
souri line  and  about  thirty  miles  east  of  the 
indian  Territory,  on  the  St.  Louis  and  San 
'rancisco  railroad,  wliere  on  the  first  of  last 
February  stood  a  lonely  log  cabin  with  no 
l^indows,  is  located  a  village  of  about  four 
bundre<l  Inhabitants,  with  thirty-five  places 
of  business.  This  pbenomeiul growth  is  Ihe 
result  of  the  advent  of  the  above  mentioned 
railroad,  known  familiarly  as  the  "Frisco 
liiic."  We  have  a  church,  And  a  Congrega- 
tional one  at  that.  Capt.  Rogers,  tbe  mana- 
ger of  the  "Frisco  line,"  realizing  that  tbe 
gospel  was  one  of  the  best  at^unctsto  an  ad- 
vanced civilization,  proposed  tbe  building  of 
a  Congregational  church  before  the  town  was 
laid  out.  He  and  his  friends  have  liberally 
contributed  to  tbe  building  fund.  Now,  we 
have  a  church  thirty  by  forty-six,  with  a 
tower  eight  by  ten  feet  high.  We  have  It 
seated  with  the  most  approved  pattern  of  re> 
yrrsible  seats,  making  it  oonveolerit  Ibr  Sun- 
day school  chMses.  The  Inside  U  grained  in 
.wnlnut,  aud  the  whole  building  presents  a 
buautiful  and  attractive  appearance.  Now 
my  appeal  is  not  for  money  but  for  men  and 
women.  We  have  the  most  hcaithftil  climate 
iltJtbe  world.  The  region  is  fbll  of  healing 
aeringB.  Eureka,  only  twenty-five  miles  dis- 
tant, has  become  known  all  over  the  United 
suites  for  its  healing  virtues.  The  Electric 
Springs,  only  n  mile  and  a  half  from  our  de- 
pict, are  said  by  those  wbo  have  tried  the  wa- 
ters for  various  disorders,  ^  be  equal  in  all 
respects  to  Eureka.  Tben^sculapia,  Siloam 
and  Eldorado,  all  possessing  advantages  as 
wittering  places,  form  a  aemi-circio  around 

STbM  town,  Rogers,  la  tbe  great  distrib- 
ng  point  for  both  freurht  and  paasengem 
fur  all  this  region.  Tne  country  is  unsur- 
patted  Ibr  cattle  and  sheep  grazing.  The 
fruit  raised  here  possesses  a  flavor  much  fln«r 
than  that  of  any  other  1  ever  tasted.  The 
pewle  are  civil  and  law-abiding,  strict  in  tbe 
eiitw'oeraent  of  Sunday  laws,  white  revol- 
vara  and  similar  weapons  are  not  allowed  to 
b^^ld.  The  liquor  laws  are  most  stringent. 
\i]ram  shop  cannot  be  established  within 
tofpe  miles  of  a  church  or  school,  without 
tba  eonteot  of  a  majority  of  citizens,  includ- 
iiigadult  women. 

pTow,  friends,  come  and  seens.  Come  from 
lawn,  Illinois,  Ohio,  New  England,  Missouri. 
e¥lprywbere.  We  want  you  to  help  u%  build 
hqpe  tbe  first  Congregational  church  of  Ar- 
kanaas  and  make  it  a  power  in  the  laud, 
'i'nio  we  have  now  only  six  members,  but 
one  year  ago  there  was  not  one  In  tlic  county. 
There  will  be  woik  to  do  and  money  to 
spand. 

Our  pulpit  is  supplied  with  one  of  the  finest 
Bibles  in  the  state,  the  gift  of  Mrs.  Charles 
W.  JFrecland  of  Boston,  Mass.  The  same 
lady  proposes  lo  supply  u  pulpit  hymn  book 
to  correspond  ns  soon  as  we  tlecide  upon  tbe 
kind  lo  lie  used.  Who  will  make  a  sugges- 
tion to  us  that  will  enable  us  to  decide  tbe 
matter? 

I  will  be  glad  to  answer  all  inquiries  from 
persons  contemplating  coming  to  this  place. 

P.  B.  WEST. 

Rogers,  Benton  Co.,  Ark. 


Slidlai  ^sreaaa  *r  Wlaiowa  aad  Seraen  Doors 
fo  eNer.    OM  Seraeas  re-eovered  aad  ra- 
at  redaasd  piiees.   J.  C  Vwsaett's,  ai 
Datton  street. 


ShenMB  It  Xaaning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
btfkl  fhrnltnre,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suite*.  Jf ew  and  elsgaat  styles  at  very 
iow  prices.  Mo.  3  Fresoott  street,  Soatbwiok 
Mo«k. 


Is  the  plaee  to  buy  trunks.  He  ataanfaetures 
tbeaa  la  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warrantad  flrst^Alass 
artlele  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalrtng 
In  all  Its  braaehes.  Call  aad  exanUae  for  your- 
selves  even  If  you  do  aot  buy.*  The  plaoe  to  bay 
a  wh  ere  truaks  are  made. 


Boir  »Hd  JPVsMey  <7ao«U. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  tor 
tbe  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  tbe  finest  line  of  Uosiery^Uloves,  Laees, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Habr  Goods  at  unheard  of  prlees.    £.  J.  Mao  ima 

M  Merrimack  street.  \ 

s 1_ 

yot9 

is  the  time  to  get  your  pictures  framed  cheap. 
Lots  of  new  mouldings.  Great  discoaats  for  W 
days  on  prices  of  ftramea.  Hellotypes,  litho- 
graphs, engravings,  paintings,  photos,  Ac.,  fco. 
at  low  prlees.  Call  and  get  prices  and  bring  your 
pictures  with  yon.  Lot  of  albums  and  other 
goods  at  less  than  cost  to  close  them  out,  at  Har* 
OMa's  art  store.  76  Merrtmaok  street,  ap  stairs. 

Bvrisi^ma  mnd  VegetukU*. 

Our  stock  at  choice  provisions  of  all  kinds  was 
never  finer  than  at  present,  aad  it  4*  a  matter  of 
importance  to  all  housekeepers  that  they  are  to 
be  disposed  of  at  lower  prices  than  have  been 
rutlag  the  market  for  some  moatha.  la  vegeta- 
hies  we  have  a  fViU  supply  from  the  best  gardens 
io  this  Tieinltr  and  euttomers  may  rely  upon  get 
ting  fkesh  aad  wholesortio  goods.  Examine  our 
stock  aad  prices.  BelvUtore  Market,  corner  Kast 
Merrimack  and  High  streets. 


^etn  9tii)(Tttstnunts. . 


JUSKET  PEiCHES  AT  HAU'S. 


WANTED.— Immediately,    a   good    eook. 
Apply  at  83  Mt.  Washington  street. 

rrX)  LKT.— In  Belvidere.pleaasat  Itont  room, 
JL  furnished  or  not,  with  use  of  tiath  room. 
Inqaire  at  this  olBocu 

NOTICK  n  UXBKBY  GtVKN  THAT 
1  have  given  ny  son,  Irwin  MeRee,  his 
time,  to  act  and  trade  for  himself,  and  that  I 
shall  claim  none  of  bU  earnings  nor  pay  aay 
debts  of  his  coatractiag  after  this  date. 

ALEXANDER  McKEE. 
Lowell,  Sept.  1. 1881. 

EW  SPANISH  L.ACE8  AND  DRESS 
- ^^UTTOMS, 

Vei^  Steele  ef  Wer^teda  aiid  Worsted 
\Smbroideries,  '    * 

CltU4r«n4'''^#rated  Saeques  and  Hoods, 

And  a  complete  liae  of  J'AX4'  U^DEKWEAB, 
fur  old  aid  young,  at 

ABBXS    *    SOH'S. 


N 


A OBNT  WANTED, 

General  or  Iiooal, 

la  this  vicinity,  for  thf  KANHATtAN  I^IFE 
fNSURANCK  COMPANY,  OF  HEW  YOHK 
CITY.  Orgaalxwi  in  1860.  Assets  t^ver  #10,- 
000,000  seeurely  lavested;  has  a  large  and  profit- 
able busUess,  and  a  surplus  of  over  $2,000,000, 
according  to  the  report  of  the  lasaraaee  Depart- 
meat  of  New  York.  Apply,  with  reflereaoe,  to 

J.  O.  HAI.n:T,  Special  Affent, 
Care  of  this  papw, 

OWING  TO  lMlH>BdbA.NT  CHANGES 
In  our  business  we  WUl  len  our  splendid 
stock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

Until  NoTember  Ist,  1S81. 


NOW  IS  YOim  TIME  TO  BUT. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 

37  Shattnek  Street,    -   •    l^oweU*  Mass; 


TKe  KntJre  Failure. 

Notwithstanding  the  failure  of  the  p^ncb 
crop  in  the  south,  we  ure  receiving  native 
peacbef)  every  day.  I'rices  within  the  reach 
of  all  wbo  love  ihis  delicious  fruit.  Inflict 
F.  W.  Smith's  is  the  place  for  all  kindH  of 
nioe  fruits  of  tbe  neason.  Burtlett  pears  are 
coming  In  very  nice  and  tbe  price  is  not  the 
liighe»t,  but  u  little  choHper,  ut  F.  W.  Smiths, 
47lM«rrimack  street,  than  any  other  place. 


1*110  steamer  PInnfdre  will  run  on  Wednes- 
day uud  Saturday  afternoons  during  July  and 
August,  for  the  iipeeial  convenience  of  ladies 
and  children.  Leaving  Lowell  ut  2  o'clock, 
arriving  buck  iiero  at  G.80.  Fare,  round  trip, 
.36  ccnls;  children,  20  cents.  Patrons  may 
rely  on  the  maintenuiice  of  perfect  order. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  fVill  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Otfhtt  U  Whitaker's,  10  and  21  Market 
strset. 

Flra  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  la 
Hooia  aad  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
staadlBf  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 

eatral  street,  Ixiwell,  Mass. 

Parehasers  of  baby  carriages  will  And  It  fbr 
their iaterest  to  examine  our  sCoek  before  buying 
elsewhere.  O^UTT  fc'WHITAKER, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


COMMONWEAX.TH       OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 

Middlesex,  ss. 

PROBATE  COUBT- 

To  tbe  heirs-at-law,  nex^t  of  kin,  and  all  other 

persons  interested  la  the  estate  of  Adaline 

hbanebnn,  late  of  lil^ttslll,  in  said  county, 

deceastd,  ^  ORERTiifo: 

Whereas,  a  certain  instmmmt  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  said  deceased 
lias  been  presented  to  said  court,  for  probate,  by 
Anna  P.  Richardson  of  Boston,  who  prays  that 
letters  testamentary  may  be  issued  to  her,  the 
executrix  therein  named,  and  that  slie  may  be 
exempt  from  giving  a  surety  or  sureties  on  her 
bond  purgunnt  to  said  will  and  statute; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  ut  a  probate 
court,  to  be  held  nt  Cambridge,  in  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  Septem- 
ber next,  at  nine  o'clock  In  the  foreuoon,  tosliow 
cause,  If  nny  you  have,  aisainst  the  same. 

And  said  petitioner  is  hereby  directed  lo  give 
public  notice  thereof,  by  publishing  this  citation 
once  a  week,  for  three  successive  weeks,  in  the 
newspaper  called  the  Lowell  Dully  Courier, 
printed  at  Lowell,  tbe  lust  publlcstfon  to  be  two 
days,  at  Icaxt,  before  said  court. 

Witness,  Ueorge  M.  Brooks,  Esquire,  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  thirty-flrst  day  of  August,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
eighty-one.  J.  U.  TYLER,  Register. 


'^ix^%. 


Born  in  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  on  theSAth  alt.,  at 
3  a.  m..  Henry  Otis,  son  of  Henry  D.  and  dara'i 
J.  Small,  late  residents  of  Lowell. 


fftarriases. 


in  this  eity,  Aug.  81.  br  Her.  Smith  Baker, 
George  P.  Flint  aad  Miss  Emma  J.  Adams. 


IBeatlis* 


At  Bay  View,  Gloucester,  Mass.,  Sept.  1st, 
Bea-lsrael,  youngest  son  of  Benjamin  F.  and  the 
late  Sarah  Htldretb  Butler,  aged  2*  yearr  and  3 
m  laths. 

Funeral  froai  bis  father's  resldeace  In  Lowell, 
Monday,  Sept.  6tb,  at  half-past  2  o'clock.  Rela- 
tives and  fi  lends  are  requested  to  attend  wltb- 
.  iitnirthernottoe. 


Btoeha,  Bends  «md  Xmtikf$ttgs 

Bo^bt  aud  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
laarksts,  by  ^m.  SLepard,  ?8  Central  street. 


f. 


F  TOi;  HAVE  ANTTHING  It)  BELL.  Oil 
_  bavetastartMadaaythiafftadvartiselaUie 
nilv  ^Jouritr. 


m- 


..».—*..».,*»,..-...  r*.,,...^./.  <j^.< 


*.Jl,...M'b'b.^.  . 


.At.m^im 


-  ;  •(.   ■ 
■    J    it-. 


.^.:,Lv. 


'    >■      »      ..    ^ 


■kir'» 


r 


C^lOtytl^* 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


rw^y,-»;.u 


./. 


ESTABMSHED   1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBEli   8,    1881. 


PHICE    THREE   CENTS 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


"gATUBDAT,  8EPTEMBKB  S,  l»l- 


NOTA    BiSNK. 


£ntertamments. 


TAILORS. 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  SPRING  GOODS,  FOB- 
EIQN  AMD  DOMESTIC. 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO.^ 

Piste's  Blook.    .     . 

CHEVIOT  JUITINGS. 

I  am  prepared  to,  show  a  verp- 
nice  line  of  CHEVIOT  8UIT~- 
IXQSf  in  different  ajMdes,  tnade 
to  order,  in  flr»t'Cl<i88  style,  tU 
reasonable  prices. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


Srp  ffiOOHjS. 


GOOD  NEWS ! 

GRAND  JUBILEE!: 

Commeaclnc  FRIDAY,  Jaljr   l^fik,   «i» 
eaaClBua  Uuronsch  July  and  Amfprnmi* 

Third  Grand  Cleaniaf  Out  Bale  of 

EEMNANTSj 

ODDS  AlID  ENDS. 

Ramaants  Blaek  aa^  Colored  SUka. 

•«  *♦  *•  «•        Sactiaa. 

**         Dress  Goods  ft-ona  ft  eeaCa|aad'' 
vpvrards. 

RaiMisaata  Table  IJaea  and  Tnrkajr  Med  ■ 


Daaaaak. 
Rcaaaaata  All  I4aaa  Crash. 
*«  Wklto  Vlaamal. 

**  •<        ABffOlO  VlAMSMl. 

5000  jrarda  Vawlksiar'a  n*M>  - 
»cl  isi  Searlat,  r«iralar  BO  oaatcooda^  . 
at  oalx  90  c«Mts  |»ar  yard. 

We  haven't   space  fo  ennmertte  alL    Cooia  • 
early  FRIDAY  and  see  for  yourseltei.    It  Is  a 
well  known  fkot  that  we  are  the  ealy  eontfem  la 
the  oity  that  make  the  effort  to  rid  onr  STOCK  of 
the  accumulation  of  BKMNANT8.    UaTfa|rhafl 
extenslTe  trade  tbe  past  8£A80N,    the  ODDS 
and  ENDS  hare  necessarily  aceumolated,  ooase- 
quently  we  have  been  through  our  entire  STOCK 
and  culled  out  all  8HOKT  LENGTHS,  which  wlQ ' 
be   found  upon   our  counters,  to  be  sold  at  less  ' 
than  one-half  their  value,  thus  fftvlag  us  ample 
room  to  keep  in  our  REGULAR  STOCK  of  goods  <■ 
all  the  latest  styles  of  the  season. 


We  have  made  extensive  arraufemejits  durtnj 
past 
having  secured  from  LEADING  MANUFACT. 


the  past  two  months  for  this,  our  THIRD  SAL 


t 


....The  Try-BMMiolaln  state-New  Hamp- 

fthirr. 

....Thiscoantryla  fast  getUag  Into  re- 
duced  dr«wis«ta«3e»-a«  to  Its  debt. 

...  .If  you  wlab  lo  know  the  eiimate  of  any 
high  mountaio,  why  fo  to  it,  aad  climb  It. 

.*..Halloway,U»BMiWiP»«">«ker.  »»~ 
fl^B  opward  of •t,78O,000  for  pMtontliropie 
puTposes  during  the  last  balf-doxeu  years,  but 
be  has  a  big  fortuae  aad  has  notglvea  it  Holr 
loway. 

....The  Spy  says  that  the  eoming  annual 
featival  of  the  Woreestcr  County  Musical  ,a»- 
■ociatlon  gives  tha  nsnal  pransiaeor  helm  a 
IltOe  superior  to  anything  which  has  preced- 
ed it.  We  didn't  suppooe  that  were  possi- 
ble. 

....A  proposition  to  fresco  tbe  First  Con- 
gt^(atioual  church  at  Qolyoke  was  defeated 
by  tha  vote  of  one  man  wbo  declared  that  It 
was  "ungodly  and  Irreligiausto  worship  In  a 
f^soocd  bouse."  Such  a  declaration  couid 
come  from  no  other  ptoee  than  Uoly-oke. 

....The  new  dty  of  Brockton  Is  actually 
■eriousiy  discusaiog  whether  the  horse  cars 
shall  run  on  Sunday.  One  newspaper  cor- 
respoudcnt  goes  so  far  as  ta  declare  that  "a 
well-regulated  gla  mill  on  Sunday  ht  is  much 
a  luxury  In  Brockton  as  an  open  horse  car." 
The  writer  must  be  aa^rupnlona  gln-blbber 
wbo  keeps  bis  own  team. 

....Fae  almileo  of  President  Oariekl's  letr 
ter  to  bl«  atollser,  writtonfrom  bia  shdt  bed, 
are  selling  nba  hot  cakea  In  Ohio.  Tha  faMt 
alleged  foe  oimlle  or  one  of  Gadteld's  letters 
wasdispoaedofin  great  anmbers  last  au- 
tumn by  tbe  denaocmllc  national  oommitlee. 
It  waaaddreased  to  a  man  named  Morey,and 

helped  tpajv  GarfiaM  Presldent._ 

....The  lCanc|>C«tor  Union  doeanH  belieire 
the  name  '"Oarfleld"  will  aUck  to  Mount 
Haystack.  W«  rather  gueas  lt,win.  Moon* 
Haystack  la  a  witlem  and  aseanlnglem  name, 
as  lammsB  amang  maunutaa  aa  ^•Bmith''  Is 
among  mea  (we  don't  aay  Smith  is  meaning- 
iesaorwitlam.mlnd  you).  M«ad«*Agaasit» 
haa  very  laadHf  taken  the  ptaee  of  "Picked'* 
moaatela  la  Bethlebem,  aad  we  rather  gaaaa 
MoaatGarfleM  will  bokl  Ita  own. 

ItbgotriagtobalhaliBahloB  tor  giria 

la  ■edtotaa'ttelMea  aad  other  abopa  wbera 
stuff  bpMkad  aad  aeat  to  IbrelgB  plaeaa,to 
put  their  aaasea  aad  i  ' 
paekagea,  haplag  aome 
of  the  male  peranaston  win  be  iadoced  to 
opeaaeorreapondenoewhleh  amy  lead  to 
matataHMiy.  A  Canterbury  yoang  woosan 
tmpravedonflriaiaahlan  reeently.  and  ea- 
closed  ber  name  In  a  chicken  sent  to  the  Boa> 
ton  aMtket,aBd4he  fowl  praeeediBg  brought 
the  desired  response.  Tbe  nmn  wbo  bought 
the  hUd,  aad  la  himaelf  no  chldcen,  turkey 
strong  fiipcy  to  tbe  sender,  and  thinks  be  has 
,  eaaght  a  darling  dock,  but  tha  end  may 
that  they  are  a  predous  pair  of  geeae. 


Steal  €f0tate. 


/-^  RAMD  OAI^  DAY. 

FAIB  GBOUNIMI,  -  -  LOWBM.. 

Uader  the  aaapiees  of 

BBBRYMi    BRASS    BAMD, 

WednaedAy  JJteraoon  had  XTen- 
ing,  September  7. 

EL8A  VOM  BLUMElf,  A^«Jaa'«  «"»  ••<* 
OBlT  Lady  Bloyellat,  la  har  great  llve-mlle*on- 
teat  apoa  ber  61ey«le  agaiaet  trotUng  and  run- 
mtwkm  Wimn  far  a  parse  ot  asMO. 

PilOF.^RED.  A.  ROLLIMSON,  Champion 
wSMVtMJmM.^  US  gieatexhibitUmsof 

A  grandf^M day  of  a>hletio  sports. 
BsTTf 's  faU  teaas  haad. 
OiBirai  Adaateatoss,     .     .     -    •»  Caats. 

gyFor  partlcalars  see  bills. 

THE  FIRST  AiniAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
leclianics'  Institute 

Is  aow  open  In  the  ■peeially-constructed  Ekhtbi- 

tloa  Bttiidlac.  BantiagUNi  aveaae,  Boston,  and 

will  eoatlane  uaUi  Novamber,  1881.  and  fully 

New  EngUnd  Art,  Industry  and  re 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN6S  BROS., 

S6  €eiitnl  Street,  Lowell. 


ttral  ^Ktate. 


reprcseaU  New  Knciana  An,  inaiwiry  *•«•  •»;- 
aeorees.  Tbe  exbibUion  bulldinK  is  a  permanent 
■traetare.  the  laraest  in  tbe  United  Htatcs.  alone 
worth  the  admission  lee  to 


VAMM  WA>TKO. 

In  cxchaait*  for  a  lrst.«lass  mlk  roate  or  a 
variety  store,  each  vahied  liaoo.  Farm  ssaat 
aot  exceed  •MOO  In  value.  Coo"«»l»<'a<»«'»««  •** 
liotted.  ■_ 

OITT  PBOPBBTT. 

BstrcalB.-Twe-story  house,  a  few  steps  from 

tbe  hone  oars  and  aboat  t«a  •»•"**••«.'', ^?;! 
tbe  poet  oBce ;  Is  unusual  ly  well  located :  Urge 
lot  i^laad  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Gaa  be 
procured  for  gMOO. 

BlaM-BooM  CotasMCa  in  Central vUle,  haJf 
wavuD  the  bill  where  tha  aelffhborhood  !•  goodi 
Ui7  I^^IUiatlag  and  the  deoliae  to  BrMg<^ 
streetgradaal.  Ssoellsr kiuflieB and oemented 
cellar  Kuobb,  Is  warmly  ballChariof  paper  b* 
ueath  the  clapboards,  much    attention  lisvliic 

been  givea  «a>eam«wt  aa  "'^'^^^''^^SiL 
AleaasUWawithtatstaUsaaaioft.    Largalet 

ollaad.    rrlaegaeoo. 

DoaUa  Parlors  and  front  ofBce  to  let,  n  A 

16  Ceatnil  street,  formerly  occupied  by  Dr.  Bus- 

welL    Beat 


rpHX  OU}  BKT.IABT.B 

HEAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

rrhomcM  lEla  SUiotta 

48  Oentnl  BtaMt.  Um^» 

Lariiaat  Baal  Katato  A9l»m*W  WiMrih 


iTa  are  ehaaglag  arsr 
dae  aadUgkrate 


visit,  yielding,  with 

^^zes.  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  aud  ooo- 
tataiac  oBoes.  restanraats  and  halls,  one  capable 
araeaUacoveaiBO.ooo  people. 

Arttstte.  gnSra,  beautlfol.  Ingenious  and  In- 


straetive  exhibltloa, 
OeateaiMal. 


rivaling  la  nsaay  ways  the 

iWaatalbltlon  bafldlnc  and  eontents  Is  owned 
bv  tbe  eablMtors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
•y.    .        „_  caate    readers  It  a  popalarcdu- 


0^tiUii» 


SCHOOI^  BOOKS.-Scfcolars  of  the  puWIe 
VaooIs  of  Lowcn  who  own  their  school  books. 
ai«K«acate<ltobriac  them  to  the  •cbools  on 
Ifoader  aext.  Tbe  eomndttee  will  not  be  able 
ts  oamiilrtt  tbe  dtstdbatloa  of  tbe   free   t^xt 


CoCtaaa  oa  Caataal  Maeet,  OfceapjrrCon 
talns7flalBhedieoms,topv«ty,  rieasantly  loea 
ted;  a  desirable  bouse,  and  at  a  bargain,  ^  (he 


owaar  desires  an 
for  $1800. 


Uumedlatc  sale. 


T 


U  ftffered 


andvalaable 


prov 


CHAB.  MOBBILU,  gapt. 


XrOTICB  W  HBBBBT  GIVEN  THAT 

jN  I  have  afvea  my  son.  Irwin  MeKoe.  his 
^aa.«saet  Md  trade  for  himself,  aad. that  I 
sballclalm  aoae  of  hU  earnians  aor  pay  any 

4AU  of  bU  coatr«,a.ji^2Sl>S'McKEE. 
LasMU.  Sept.  1. 1»1.  ' 


we  Cottaaa,  witb  nioe  stsMa  aad  0000 
square"eet  of  land,  having  a  good  fi1»taga  on  a 
■ood  street.  Is  near  Fleteher  jtreet  and  the 
fiSrth  CommoB.  tutored  lor  #3800.  Tha  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2600. 

BpUadM  BaatdasMa.-On  Mne  ef  the  horse 
cars;  contains  10 rooms  with  ail  the  modera  loa- 
milts :  aaosaally  w«U  ballt  for  the  oVraer's 
alsolarce  stable  with  (lenty  of  eartlaga 
:  large  Tot  of  laad  eoatalalna  10,000  sqAara 
feet.    WUI  deduet  gfiOO  irom  appraisal.         < 

Hew  «-atoaT  Hoasa,  pleasantly  located 
and  eoBvealeat  to  tbe  horse  ears  and  North- 
era  depot;  city  water,  •";**"•»«*••  ^•* 
lighted,  good  air,  aad  obeap  at  gSOOO. 

Block  MTlUs  3  TassaaseaU  aad   Btora. 
—Not  far  from  Ue  Bostoa  A  Maine  depot,  reatr 
tor  aboat  |MI0  per  year.  Maybe  bonght 


a  Teffylarga  aaasber/of 

. or  lateresF  asertgagas;  a 

gaai  thae  while  rates  oflafstast  are  low. 

OITT 

ir  ITaaifOvd  Btraat.  —  Foar-teaement, 
_  sUtadroofWeek.7raoBsstoeaoht«neniaat, 
fbat  laad;  pays   10  per  c«it  on  tbe  price, 

.•.^riae  resldeBoc,  sUhle 

laad,  urns  sqaaaa  fcrt  er  more. 

A  rare  opportunity  to  obtain  a  tasMenoe,  or  for 
lavmliaMtria  a  iae  laeality.  with  a  arertly 
proap«Miveiy  lacrraslng  value.    Price  and  terms 

raaaonabla. 

la  Caafta»lwUla.-T«a  good  cottages,  handy 
to  mills,  10  aiantee'  waitrftma  f.  O.;  flas  view 
or  the  dty.  A  haigala  at  glMO. 
llo<al..^la  a  w«at«aa  elty,  flrst-elass,  splendid 
laneatoemucelnthabaslaem.  Use  40  rooms, 
^^  established  aad  detag  a  fine  bashiess. 
will  bay  It. 

jdiSMK  I«ota.-Over  30,000  feet   laad  oa 

ighliwds.  la  oao  of  the  best  and  Aojoeet 

's  lathis  part  of  the  dtT.    l*^"^"*: 

_         vary  eaavenlaat  to  baslaess.    IfjeUe,  26 

eeaApcrfbot. 

.— Nice  two-«tory  bouse, 


Jot  ;6ale» 


FOB  BAl-K.— <*oo4  loam  very  cheap,  also 
soma  stagiag  brackats._lngnire jit  this jwaee. 


€m  8A1.E.— Or  will  exchange  for  a  good 
_  fiSilly  horse,  a  foar-year4»ld  colt.  laquire 
at  Battsts's  sUble,  Cburch  street^^ . 


FOi 
fa 


OBOAN.-Fancy  walnut 


10 


mVM  I  stopsTltood'tone  and  in  fln**  order:   f» 
^rYeiMt,  with  9^,  at  "Morse's,"  jOHar^_  »t^ 

FOR  ft AiiS.— A  larce  and  desirable  lot  ol 
iSd  filiS^raaiMl  la  Centralvllle  wlthlB 
a  short  dlftaaee  ot  horse  raUroad.    laqahre  at 
this  oAoK 


Eo  I/ft. 


rpo  LBT.-In  Belvldete.  pleasaat  froat 
X  furnished  or  aot,  with  use  of  bath  roo 

Inquire  at  this  ofBee. 


TO  LET.— A  flrst.«laHS  lour  reed  oablaet  or- 
gan.   Just  the  thing  lor  a  society,  i — *-' 
temperance  or  similar  organization.    laqi 
this  ofltoe.  • 


Wis 


(ACkfC  PIANO.— Kosewooa  ease,  iron  n-anir, 
SKMO  la  extra  good  order  every  way ;  stool 
Sd^ow;  •» par moath. at  "Morses," U  Hurd 

stfdet.  

PIANO.— Bosewood  case,  ovei^ 


••Morse 


to  atruag  bas«.  top  dampers,  good  tone 
sptcadtdaoadlttoa;  $10  pcrmeath,   at 
•s,^'  10  gafd  street.  


$155) 

niouldlBgS,  St< 
'•l»orB«'s.'*W 


PI  ANO.-8pIoi*d»d  rosewood  ease. 

four  roaad  ooraers,  top  aad  bottom 

stool  aadoover;  $10  per  moath,  at 


-BIX  MU81C  BOXBB.-A11  are 
m  aaw  aad  play  ff***^   t  to  8  taaes. 

I'He^^tffVfilSlS^*"'''  """^^ 
Masle  Booms.  10  nurd  stiaet. 


rTH)     LET.  —  Oa   Lee    street,    la 
±.  block,  a  hsrge  store  with  basMaent, 
cupledbylLW.  HUeetar;   suitable  for 
or  other  business.     Apply  to  Charles 
27  Central  straei. 

g^sKFICEH  TO  LBT.-In  the  Boathwiak 
\J  building,  oor.  of  CenUal  and  Presoott  stvM^ 
Tiiese  offlees  are  situated  en  the  second  Mdthted 
floors  an4  are  In  every  way  desirable  for  lywya^>. 
pfayslclaas,  dvpss-makers.  or  aay  parties  deatarhSB 
Mod,  airy,  ll^t  aad  well  located  roooM.  A1«|R^ 
Huge  hall.  Apply  to  U.  L.  WlUbtau.  AgaaM» 
Central  street. ^ 


, with    3400 

souare  feet  of  laad:  boasc  Is  aewly  ballt:  city 
^tSuSe  rt«ed.  Pileeoaly  $uw:  Appiy  la 
J.  H.  Ames.  a5Ceatral  street.  . 


POB*8ALE.-Xwo^lory 
sqi 


FOB6AJUBOB   F3t|CHAN«lB.--Ii^  of 
wood  aad  pasture  land.  In  town  of  WllaUajt- 
toa,  toexchaagTfbr  buUdlag,  loU  la  Lowell. 
Apply  toJ^^Amea^fta  Ceatral  stroat 


,  dooUe  parlor,  dty  water,  piped  tor  gas. 

kit  laad.  earriaca  hoase,  S  sttSu.    House 

painted  ia  best  laaaw.     Price 

^Near  Central  rtr*ef,  aesrly 
Ptut,  a  bam  oa  IBa  premiaes.   Prloe 


nare 


lag  toi 
$4000. 


fbr 


.over  4000  sons 
Prtee$llM> 


BCnHBM  CHAHCBB. 

In   tbe  very  heart  of  baslaess.  aad  wai 
owner  has  been  suceessfui 


dlywa^WjawBlwied, 

treat.— Ooed  bouse  aad 
Ptiasaalyeifloo. 
,^1g  aana,  att   or  40  years' 
a  aaad  ahaaee  far  a  party  la  tbe  wood 
.Jftlae$MflO. 

•^— .Twa-atasy-aiata  moT  hoase, 

-^is;l«ltliMtland,aeboisepfaee.    Priesrcason- 
Sle 


Apply  to  J.  H 


SAJLE.-Kaar  Appletoi|  sMreet.  hirg* 
ISC,  soHable  I 

ig;t200Jbetof 

Ames,  a  Oeatna  strert 


h    2>(-story hottscjstdt 
or  hotel  balldlBi  " 


forboardlag  hoase 
rt'ioOJbetof  laad.    Prioe$0OOO 


FISH£RM£N  AHOYe 


The  safe  sad  fast  sailing  Sehooasr  Yaeht  SBJL 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  for  Isbing  parties  at  ||aa. 
bor  sailing. 

ForpaAcuUrsadJ^.^^^^^^^^^^ 

10  Decket  Court.  Salem,  O.  W.  Hobart,  Joalpar 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Mooae.  Balem  A  Lowell  It.  B. 


TO  LET.-In  Tyagsboro',  ive  Biil««^«*«2r 
Lowdl.  OB  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mBl 
and  water  power,  formerly  oeeapied  as  a  waela^ 
mill  but  at  preaeot  flttad  up  for  the.  maaalMWa 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  bouse  and  barn  on  the  pvsaa 
Ises ;  a  eonstaat  supply  of  water  for  flnaen  botsa- 
power  and  a  steam  engine  of  eight  hersepow.sr. 
For  tufiher  particulars,  enquire  of  the  propn»- 
tor,  .1.  V.  Butterfleld,  of  Andover,  or  of  parttaa 
OB  the  premises. 


piOB    BAUB^ 


Jlsad 


A  irst-elaaa  asUHaary  basl* 

i;;;s;~S;dlaaatlaalaBiJtoa;  tha  graatcet 
targalB  everaferad.  For  jmrtia^afs  apply  to 
Mrs.  M.  Adaai,  BaStoa  Past  8100.  lfe>. 

8ALB.«-l>loek  of  taaaawats.  «aw, 
W)  saaaraBat  aTlaM  aa  oae  of  tbe 

In m^ts afthedty.  JWSfftr'' *"■** 
Apjay  to  jTh.  Ames,  U  CeirtraLRraat. 


I  «a4  tarass  Uk/tfiit*. 


m^m  BAUB—Oae  or «»^^•J^af .-iT .ah 


CBants. 


WANTED.— I  ""mediately,    a    . 
Apply  at  S3  Mt.  Wa^hlnxton  street. 

ANTKD.^^4ttaatloa  as   meat 
ooaie    well 


W^  aook.     Caa 
Apply  at  this  oBee 


far  light  oNUje 
„     _  -  nMi 

'«•  "iadsB."  Goarler  oBaa. 


WANTBD.-A  boy  , 

Addiaasla  owa  haadwritla^. 


optav e.  stool  aad 


NEW, 

BleglKitiaaa 
earved.  aarpei 

'  covsrTat" 


aadjjTj 
8QUABE  PIAMO.- 


,  fear  roaad 
Btlaa  moaldUg,  7K 
MoraeVlonardst. 


NEAB  FAIR  OBOUMD8.--*«».^*««« 
TmI  laigflot  or  b»ad.    WIU  ha  sold  very 
---iy  terms.    Call   -* ---«.. 

Apply  to  J.  U. 


cheap  and  OB  easy  terms.    Call   Btoaoo 

oare  a  bargalB.   Annlr  to  J.  U.  Aa»aa.<iOaatral 

street. 


iUal  Sjttate^ 


W.B.  POTTER, 

Rai  ESTATE  BROKER. 

n.  MorrimBok  Street. 

49-OOHXiECTBD  BT  TBLEFHONi 


Cttjr 


Oaasstjy. 


URERS  several  IXTTS  which  will  be  recognized'. 
as  great  BARGAINS. 

5000  yards  of  those  flne,  beantifhl  soft  flnish 
12KC.  BLEACHED   COTTONS  in  short  lengths 
wbidi  we  shall  sell  at  lOo.  per  yard.    Also  3000  • 
yards  of  extra  Kood  Bleaohed  Cotton  at  only  Oo. 

CITY  people,  and  COUNTRY  people  as  well, 
should  not  fall  to  attend  this  Grand  CLOSING 
SALE  of  tbe  SEASON. 

MAKER,  TAM  &  CO.,. 

44 1-2  Merrimack  Street, 

The  Low  Price  Dry  Oooda  Hoase. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Collaetad  %  Help  rarsalslsed, 

on  bottom  aaal  as- 


•l«.e«e  OB  haad  to 
tata  aacarltias  at «  »er  ceat 


*,^^.^Mm^^ tor   naaay   years.    Is 

really  a  rare  obanoe  to  buy  a  good  busloas^  loWr 
PrleegMOO.  '     '       , 

Tartatp  Btwra  fWly  stocked  wHhalsi«Mgr 
tortmeat  of  woodea,  glass  aad  «l!C^y».jy»» 
aad  a  general  Ilaa  of  fhacgr  goooB.    rneav*a9>    ' 

MUllaasT  BtMra*  sUaated  oa  oae  of  the 
daalstiaats.  aad  la  a  brUk  '     " 
gAokaadBsMUfB} 
lac,  aaa 
stoTta. 

B< 

»■■.»—...  eoatalalBg  about  SO  reonss.  16 or 40 
sleeetaa  roonu  wdl  furnished,  can  aoeomnsodate 
somioverlOOboaiders,  aadbas  aooouletaoat- 
gi  of  eveirthhig  to  nm  a  boaadlag  baisa^  The 
owner  will  seU  very  low  If  takaa  at  OBoa.  Hss 
potttwaydowB  la  order  tb etfeet a ^rtak aU< . 
Price  $1M0. 

VsuiatT  Btara  with  teaemeatoaa  asda  street 
In  wbleh  the  owner  haa  for  maay  years  doaa  a 
thrlvbig  and  ptadtable  baslaess 


OOVXTBT  PBOl 


t«  Loaa  on  persoaal  property,  In 


me*-  to  Ijoaa  oa 

ofglOaadapwards 


increase   ofal- 


WEEP  NO  MORE, 

We  can  fix  you  now  on  prices.    We  have  an  im.  • 
mense  stock  of 

CLOTHES    WRINGERS, 

Whiob  we  propose  to  M\  cheap. 

NOVELTY.  VNIVEBBAIi, 

BVRBKA,  EMPIRE, 

COLUMBIA. 

The  best  makes.    Come  and  sec  them  and  get 
pricesi  at 

FIELDMS 

IBS  CENTRAL   STREET. 


4 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  Lowell  and  vlolnlty  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Hlade  Brothers,  No.  8  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  aud  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
found  In  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  River,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goods  in  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  seeare  the  closest  bargains,  which  we 
give  full  beaeflt  of  to  our  customers. 


WHOLEBALE   AND   BBTAU. 

TOBACCOIVISTS, 

NO.  g  CENTRAL  BTREET. 

Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

For  Sickness.    A  vf  ry  choice  article. 


,,i? 


BastoB  has  mjtm  polls,  an 
mo«td$$$  over  last  year. 

Tbe  valsnthMi  of  Fitrhbaiwla  $9,808,564, 
and  the  rate  of  taxation  $18  per  $100$, 
agaiast  $17;$$  last  year. 

Tbe  Haaspdea  Park  aasoeiation  have  held 
horse  troU  at  fipringfteld  tliis  week,  but  the 
atteadanee  has  been  ratber  slim. 

Tyolaaid  fever  is  reported  as  largely  pre- 
TBiliag  in  Mftbuen.  In  tlie  Pine  street  lo- 
cality at  that  place  it  is  said  that  nearly 
every  haaae  tiaa  been  risited  by  this  dlKease. 
By  Ibe  will  of  Mm.  Ann  Ingersoli  of 
Petersbaot  tiie  Uniiarian  church  received 
$9$0$  for  a  ftaraonage,  and  tlie  poblic  library 
^raaalso  rememberrd.  The  Unitarian  Hwreh 
at  Dorcbester  Lower  Mllle  received  alkgacy 
of  $900$  froaa  Mrs.  Joel  Capcn  and  $500  from 
Harriet  Baldwin. 

Last  year  large  quantities  of  onions  and 
potatoes  were  brought  lo  tbe  Boston  marltet 
from  IndiaiH«»oiis  and  Louiia'ille.    Thix  year 

1Boston*a  shipping  large  cargaes  of  potatoes 
and  onions  to  those  poinU.  The  cau^e  has 
been  that  the  crops  there  have  been  burnt 
and  lajured  by  dry  weather. 

Henry  T-  Wing  A  Co.,  propiieton  of  the 
Wamealt  aboddy  mill  of  Lawrence,  have 
brought  suit  against  tbe  dty  fbr  $10,000  in 
tonaequence  of  tba  pollalion  of  gpidtet  river 
caused  by  the  dixcfaarge  Into  It  of  aewqpe 
matter.  They  cbdm  that  tbe  water  is  thus 
rendered  unit  for  maaafaeturing  aad  dyeing 
purpoaes. 

Bey.  Mr.  Holbrook,  wbo  made  aaeb  a  stir 
in  Metbucn.  and  wbo  aet  up  a  "Peoolea 
ebuich*'ftatlnelty  haM.  and  aflerwards  in 
the  opera  booae  la  Lawrence,  will  ebatiaoe 
serrieea  at  the  latter  plaee.  Heehanea  $5 
oants  for  a  reaenred  aeat  three  moatlM,  rad 
10  eenU  for  a  alagle  admisaion.  Tbe  Sunday 
afternoon  aenieea  are  hereafter  to  begin 
witb  a  aaered  eoaeert  by  Chapman^s  orefaea- 
tra. 

Between  the  years  107$  and  1878,  in  eonse- 
auenoe  of  tbe  operation  of  tbe  Uoo«a$  Tunnel 
^iiroad  by  tbe  Fftehbnrg.  there  aroaa  aeveral 
Important  claims  between  the  railroad  and 
tbe  state  growing  out  of  tjiis  operalloa,  which 
have  remained  unsettled.  For  the  purpoae 
of  aeUling  tbeso  elainM.  wbkb  count  in  tbe 
aggiasafe  to  nearly  $75/10$,  a  eommiUae  of 
T?ferehoe,  consisting  of  Atlomey-Oeneral 
Marston  and  Boa.  CT  A.  Welab,  are  boldhig 
Mssiona  In  Boatoa,  with  ibe  objeet  in  riew  of 
deddlbg  and  aeiUIng  Ibe  vexed  clalm«. 
gbouM  tbe  abovoHiaased  refenaa  fail  lo  agra^ 
upon  any  qnaailon  anbmlited  to  them  tbe 
opialon  of  inflp  (Xribum  ia  to  be  ooliclted  as 
g  f  nalfty. 


Cmtkmmt)  oa   AvrtI  0tt«e*.  CcaCralwtlle. 

_^taUhMl  this  sprfag.  with  4600  square  feet  of 
hmi.  Tbe  owner  Is  aboat  to  leave  tbe  stase  aad 
win  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

AwtaOkw  CIsassce  for  Same  Oae  t^O^* 
■TSiiMda.— A  aew  twoatory  bouse.  conAaiu- 
ilcVlaraeroMBS beddes  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tSa  ar  tboB  flalsbed  la  hard  wood ;  hot  and  eald 
smasr  auXoagb  the  bouse;  In  teet.  all  the  een- 
vfBifBP*^  asaaily  Iband  la  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
^^m»-  aver  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
Cmo^  terBH.  trst  payment  $a00.  balance,  $100 
^'six  months,  with  Interest. 

HoBtdaaee*   nm    steps     flwra 

h  street.    Inside  flnish   black  walnut    and 

■acbaat:81arge  rooms  besidee   the  bath 

Tbe  vrork  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 

or  material  used;  4000  square  feet  of  laad. 

Pftlee$i00  less  than  it  Is  worth.    Examine. 

7«-Acre  Fai-aa.  —  2^  miles  f^om  Lowell; 
MleswUd  soU.  abandanoe  of  fruit;  raised  last 
aSiami  dwat  000  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
fer  lass  tbaa  IU  aetuai  value,  or  will  exchange 
CsrabaaselB  Lowell. 

W*m»  Raeidestee  on  Branch  street,  with 
^rcraaaOaqaarefaetafland;  stable  In  keeping 
•MhCbeyreaBlaes.    Prloe  very  law. 

ata  for  a  party  wisbing  to 
a  old  established  store, 


Oae  Haadrad  Acre  Vmrwm^-4^  nllesfrom 
LoweU;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  Englleh  tav  this 
year;spleadld  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buUdlags ;  Is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $«aO0. 

Caar  P^nm  aasd  Prettjr  Piaoc.— 7  or  8 
miles  from  Lowell;  caaveafent  to  churches,  post 
MbMBBd  depot,  eloae  to  exoelleat  neighbors, 
oentalas  •  acres  fertUe  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tlvattoa:  water  eoBveBlenoes  uauanally  good, 
with  yaaag  apple  orchard;  bulldiag  snug  and 
attractive.  The  phwje  U  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  prloct.  $700. 

Forty^-Aare  Farsm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1«  miles  irom  churches,  depot,  »c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  haru  wood: 
crass  and  Ullage  Uad  Is  rich :  will  keep  sU  head 
'f  cattle:  ampla  eotuxe  and  good  slxed  oarn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >£  mUe  from  school. 
I'riceaiSOO. 


M-A«ra    Vkna.— A  snag  little   plaee,  few 
miles  f nm  a  IMa  manafkeTurtag  dty,  raly  2 

glasflromdwat,  ehureh  aad^  P.  O.,  good  soil, 
cdasBWHirwples  and  other  fruiu;  eottage 
McOMMSi^Mlated  aad  papered,  good  g. 
|»,  barn  la  g(3drepBk ;  amaafiMlarles  shisa  by, 


FOR  SALE.^In  western  part  of  dty,  mn 
M»  boue  with  L  and  OOOO  fisat  at  laad . 
bOttseeoBUias 7  flalsbed  roosas  aad  Is  ia  good 
iwpalr.    Prloe  $1M0;  easy  Urma.     Apply 
II.  Ames,  W  Central  streOt. 


"rn-ANT^n.-AB 


to  J. 


17IOB  «ALE.-Oa  Chapel  UUI,  ••»atfnr  »*« 
1  tmiement  house  and  4W0  sqaare  feet  lajid; 
very  eoavanleat  to  the  baslBysceatjaandlB  a 
suitable  locality  for  stow.  PrlOo  $3800.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Aaies,  B6  Oeatrat  street.  


0  miles  out  of 


mile  from,  depot. 


Nlea  de-Aare  Vana.— Ouly 
Lowell,  on*  Biahs  road,  one  m 
church,  scheol  and  post  ofBee;  very  be; 
soil:  saowed  with  machine;  abundance  of  fruit, 
several  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  In  a 
seasoa,  alee  grapery ;  W  aeres  woodlaad,  part  fit 
to  eat:  very  aloe  oattua,  •  roosas,  papered, 
painted  end  bllBded;  gocddry  eelbir.  nice  forre 
pump  with  hoae ;  new  bara  aOvW,  patated  aad  In 
good  order;  harness  room,  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  exoeileat  neighborhood ; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  firm ;  also  what  is 
Iu  the  barn*  All  ior  Mic  sum  of  $ftMO.  Will  ex- 
change  f  oT  property  la  city. 

$175  Farat.-A  snag  little  ptaee  of  21^ 
acres,  right  In  a  vUUge;  good  cottage  house  and 
outbuildings.  This  is  a  nice  little  place,  and 
obeap  enough  fbr  tbe  money.  A  chance  that 
seldom  oflers  to  procure  a  cheap  home  in  a 
pleasant  country  vluage  In  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.   I*rloe$276. 

gplandld  Baslaess  Opportaalty.  —  A 
granite  quarry  In  a  neighboring  state,  warranted 
to  pay  20  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  oontracts  on 
handthan  can  flll;  a  genuine  thing;  age  and  in- 
fltmlty  reason  of  selling.  Price  gOOOO;  will  ex- 
ekanga  for  plaoe  aear  the  sea  coast. 


story  hanse,  stable  and  0000 
itb4 

ige  fof .    _     .    ,    _, 

Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  Oft  Central  street. 


hind  In  tbe  southera  part  of 
change  for  stock  of  fancy  | 


tbe 
goods 


feet  of 
ox. 

rice  $9000. 


square 
oTty;  wlU 
Pi 


aKsfatont  eook  aad  labia 

.  .     girl.  "Icittwr  Nova  Heotlan  or  A«a» 
Apply  at  fl  Naasaehaastts  Qorporatloa. 

WANTED. -A   middle    aged  Amsrt( 
wonwn  to  lake  aai«  of  an   ia  valid  Umw. 
iBQWire  at  Mra.  K.  Barrows's.  117  WesmltbsWret- 

117 ANTBD'-Atoaoa.  fbmale  liclp  far  alty.. 
W  MtfBWyrWhlU  Meaatalaa.  aad  boaaba^ 
at  Popular  Enuaornwat  Bnreaa.  Wl  MarrtauMk 
itreet.    Mrs.  iT A.  flyniodds^  manager.    

ANTKI>.-4a»medlate|y,  at  thalUfflawar 
employ BMBt  oglce,  gh^Is  for  all  Uaia  JT 
work  lo efty  and  oonatry.  Also,  male  kaiooC iB 
kinds.  Parties  furnished  wltli  the  verr  btst  «f 
help  at  short  notice.  70  Merrimack  street.  lOaaa  ■» 


W 


W 


1« 


17H>B 

r  h< 


„     SALE. -In   Centralvllle,  two-story 

.     bouse  with  L  and  0000  square  feet  of  land ; 

house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  ■ituated  verv 

near  the  line  of  horse  cars.     Price  only  $8300; 

to  J.  H.  Ames,  00  Central 


near  tbe 

easytenas 

street. 


Apply 


XTIQB  8 ALB.-Mlddlesexyillage. --Cottage, 
P  barn  and  about  S  .acre  of  land ;  bulldtogs  Iu 
«tra  good  repair.     This  is  a  flne  place  f&r  a 


person  who 
Price  $1700 
street. 


wishes   to    lire   Just   outside   dty. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  00  Central 


ANTED*— At  tha  Central 
aarsaa, 

10  Oaatral  gbraat, 

FEMALE   HSiP  OF    ALL 

To  flll  sitnatieas  aow  walUag  In  hotels, 
boafdlBg  houses  and  private  famUI«ia.     HOIp  aa 
■  ■"  '   " "' — '  — ■" —     Partua  aai 


all  Mods  Mmlshed  at  short  aotlee. 
ofemployaient,  and  thoee  wishing 

.lp,wlU-   " 

Tablk 


pioyaient,  ana  looee  wiauinc  to  prooi 
good  help,  wlU  fljid  It  to  thtlr,  advaataga  lo 


early. 


BoAnoaaa  Wamtso. 

.      A.  O.  NOKCB088,  Agent. 


For  full  descrtptton  of  the  above  proprrty  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Oeatral  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


«r  dry  and  fancy  good*,  fruit  and  oon- 
feUloBisi.  eltuated  on  Suffolk  street,  only  a  few 
-  pM  tbe  Lawreaoe  and  Tremont  counting 
Beat  $100  per  year  fbr  tbe  store.    Prioe 
gtMO.  or  wUI  Uke  oouat  of  stock. 


W-fSS  LILLA  B.  MKANS 

WlU  give  lessons  la 

MiuMic    on<l   Germaiie 

After  Oatalser  1,  Im  Lawall. 

After  loag  experieaee  In  Germany,  she  Is  lire, 
pared  to  traeb  both  tbaroaghly. 
For  parlicalars  appU  to  Bev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 


Lowei: 


narlieal 
Corby 


lattc 


Meaas.  Aadever. 


WINO  TO  IMFOBTANTCHANOE8 

wUl  sell  ear  sfleadid 


OWINC 
iBaar  baslaess 
ocfcof 


Pianos  &  Organs 


Until  NoTember  1st,  1881. 


vow  18  YOUB  TIMB  TO  BUY. 

AUSTII  t  i»RlTON. 

•«rea««    -   •    Lowell,  Mass. 


37 


•OrUt  alU  oa  Aoae  street  bow  ruaning. 

S1II.E8.  mXlKKS^ACO 


CIIBONIC  NMBtVOUS  diseases  that  have 
reoUted  ordhusy  awHoal  treatmeat  are 
permanently  cared  by  tbe 

deetric    Belts, 

•^  —SOLD  ar— 
DE.  A.  H.  BEYAHT,  Barristers'  HaU. 

Full  particulars  aad  personal  examination  at  his 
ofDoe.    Consultation  free. 
Ofllce  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  m.,  1  toO  and  7  to  0  p.m. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODUsY, 


"i 


BY  OSUIO  THK 


Magical  Corn  Kemover 


Uwmry 


Bottle  UTarraated.    Price, 
IS  Cents. 

49>Beware    of    imitations.     Take  only   the 
Magical  Com  aad  Bualon  Remover. 


PBBPARED  AXD   SOLD  BY 

HEBBEET  E.  WEBSTEB,  Apotlieotry, 

gg  EsMt  MarrlsnsMfc  Btraet,  Lowail. 
T3BICE 

FOKBST  mVER  LEAD 

HBDVOBO  THIB  DAT.  , 

O.  B.  OOBITRN  So  OO. 

Jane  ft,  Wl. : 

S-A.VE    IMiOlVEY! 

By  baylag  yoarOrap  aad  Medlelaes  of 

C.  E.  CAMTEB*  -  Apothecary, 
Cior.  Eraackaad  gastili  •trcau. 


g^LSAMBE   YOUR   FEATHER-BEDS 

\J  AND  HAIK  MATTKE88KS.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  Is  cenerated  from  a  powerf\il  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolving  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  *team  passes,  ai  1  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  -'.h  NO  WASTE  ol 
feathers.  The  steam  has  <;ne  effect  on  Hair 
Mattref  *«,  rendering  tbt  ..air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  tbe  Otd  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  ony  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  it  desired.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundrtds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
misukesever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  2A  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GABDNEB. 

4[V>Dlseount  made  on  beds  brougbt|from  «  dls- 
anee  In  the  country. 

OMMONWEALTH       OF      MA88A- 
CHUUKTTS. 

MlODLBSBX,  SS.  , 

PROBATE  COUUT. 
To  the  next  of  kin,  creditors,  and  all  other  per- 
sons iBterested  In  the  estate  of  Mary  Burke, 
late  of  LoweU,  In  said  county,  deoeased. 
intestate:  ^     ^     ,  ,^ 

Whereas,  appllcatloB  has  been  made  to  said 
coart  to  grant  a  letter  of  admlnlstratloa  oa  tbe 
estate  ofsald  deceased,  to  Hannah  Burki.  of  said 

Lo*«";  .      «_  ..  . 

Ten  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  Probate 
Court,  to  ha-  held  at  Lowell,  la  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  tbe  third  Tuesday  of  September 
next,  at  nine  o'olock  before  noon,  to  show 
cause.  If  any  you  have,   against  graating  the 

Aad  the  said  petitioner  Is  hereby  directed  to 
give  pabllc  notice  thereof,  by  publlshhig  this 
citation  oaee  a  week,  for  thrOe  successive  weeks. 
In  the  aawipaper  called  the  Lowell  Dally  Cour- 
ier, arlated  at  Lowell,  the  hut  paUicatlon  to 
to  be  two  days,  at  least,  before  said  Court. 

Witness,  OBoaoa  M.  Baooas,  Esquire.  Jndce 
of  said  Coart.  this  aJnetaenth  day  cf  Jul)^ 
In  the  year  one  thousand  efght  hundred  and 
•Ightyohe. 


ITtOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE.-Two- 
'  story  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  lana  in 
Tewksbury,  near  village,  ywj  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  $1000.  ^11  exchange  for  house 
la  Lowell  worth  $2000.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Anws,  M 
Central  street. 

FOR  HALE.-Convenlent  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  oon- 
tslns  7  ttnished  rooms ;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  falr-sised  lot  of  land,  rrioe  onl; 
$2100;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames, 
Central  street.  _»__«_ 

FOR  SALE. -Near  LlberHr  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  containing 
8  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
fer  stable.  Price  only  $«60  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  M  Central 
strei't. . 

t^  1  T  /l  VERY  NICE  T  1-8  OCTAVE 
SKjL|4:e  ROSEWOOD  PIANO,  slightly 
used;  large  round  corners;  finely  moulded  cafce ; 
carvMd  legs;  French  top  dampers;  sgraffe;  over- 
strung; splendid  tone;  In  best  oftrder;  stool  and 
cover,  f  10  down  and  $•.»  a  month.  A.  II.  Stevens, 
4  liurristers  ilall,  every  afternoon  ftom  2  to  4; 
Tuesdsy,  Thursday  and  tHiturday  evenings  from 
7^  to  8. 

4ift-|  QU       SPLKNDI1>  r  l-«  OCTAVK 

JIKXOOe  ROSEWOOU  I'lANo.  alinont  new; 
four  largo  round  corners;  heavy  serpentine 
moulding  around  bottom ;  pearl  moulding  around 
plinth;  richly  carved  legs;  French  top  dampers ; 
Full  agraffe;  overstrung;  rich,  full  tone,  and  in 
excellent  order  t\fry  way :  stool  and  cover.  #10 
down  and  f  10  a  month.  A.  B.  Stovens,  4  Harris- 
ters  Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4 ;  Tuesday, 
Thurmiay  and  Saturday  evenliijgH  from  7to^ ^ 

TSaURYALL  body  FOR  SALE.-The 
Kj  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all man  ufaotured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  is  in  perftet  order,  well  made,  and  neiirly  new, 
bat  was  not  suited  to  tbe  use  desired.  1  lie  body 
hss  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  Uoors,  two  good  seats  upholKtered  with 
leather,  aud  is  Just  the  thing  tor  a  '»"»»y-,*»5<»»- 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  HaO- 
born,  comer  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell.  „ 


A  tilBNT  WANTED, 

Oenepal  or  Local, 

in  this  vicinity,  for  the  MANHATTAN  LltE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY,  OF  NEW  YOfiK 
CITY.  Organised  In  1880.  Assets  over  $1V 
000,000  securely  invested ;  has  a  large  aad  proAI- 
able  business,  and  a  surplus  of  over  $2,000,0ai^ 
aeooiding  to  the  report  of  the  Insuraaeo  Oepara- 
ment  of  New  York.  Apply,  with  reference,  to 
jr.  O.  HALBET,  gpeelal  Agaai, 
Care  of  this  ps  per. 


-A  cow,  which  the  owner  eaa  hava 


proving  property  and   paying  Chargep. 
■■"   K.  Ciay,oflr  Varnum  avenae. 


FOUND. 
by  pro 
Apply  to  W 

BACK  AGAIN  !  BACK  AGAIN  I 

EDWnV  DTTBEN 

Desires  to  inform  hU  friends  aad  old  eastoasara 
that  he  has  re-purchased  the  old  wood  yard  for- 
merly E.  A.  HILL'S,  386  Middlesex  street.  New 
ofllce  at  head  of  yard,  where  he  proposes  to  keen 
first  class  CASH  wood  yard,  wholesale  and  retaD. 
Thanking  all  who  have  patronised  him  in  times 
past,  he  hop'i  to  greet  them  once  again  at  tbe 
old  plaoe.  and  all  others  who  have  the  cash  fora 
load  of  wood,  large  or  small,  ilry.  hard  and  soft, 
in  any  condition  to  suit  cuntomors.  Mill  ana 
slab  wood,  also  Mwdunt  lor  stables  delivered  to 
all  parU  of  the  city.  Orders  by  P<>"t"  c"™»  »J^ 
celve  prompt  attention.  Onlem  may  be  lef»  at 
the  following  placen :  Callahan's  store,  I«rar 
street;  Whitney '8  book-Ktore.  87  Meirlnaaek 
(.treet.  Deming's grocery  store,  oor.KnpXtUmMA 
Gorham  street*.  Fuller's  store  76  *i"i  "f"*" 
mack  street.  Ilemeuiber  the  plaoe,  gSA  »■■■ 
dleecx  Htreet.  , . 

Lawn  Mowers, 

-AT- 

«H  ATTUCK'S, 

84  Oentpftl  Street.      


one  thousand  efght 

J.  n.  TYLER,  Regtoter. 


A'OOOD    BOLID    DRI1|K ! 

AJllen's     Root 

ga.  PEE  OLASg. 

WEST   END    DUUG    STORE* 


FOIt  SALE.— Oa-llne  of  horse  railroad.  Just 
above  Branch  street  engine  house,  new  cot- 
tage house  with  6  nicely  finished  rtwms;  has  ex- 
eeTlent  cellar,  Dlsssa;  supplied  with  gas  and  city 
water;  sewer  fradingfTom  privy  and^ sink;  con- 
vnilent  kltohea  arrangement ;  good-aiaod  lot  of 
Und.  This  property  Is  situated  very  oonvenleat 
to  business,  In  a  flrst-olass  neighborhood.  Prloe 
$1660,  with  terms  to  suit  tha  purchaser.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  SS  Central  street. 


Fans  Greei  anil  Lonilon  Purple, 

70B  POTATO  BUaS. 


C,  B,  COBURN  tB  CO., 

gg  Market  treat. 

IUND8     OF    COMMERCIAL 


ALL 
promptly. 


Priatlag  doaa  at  the  Courier  Job 
idat  lowest  prloas. 


JOB 
OEe« 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  aatlonal  tempersnee  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Oiogar.  Lgmon,  Onmb 
8oda,  Pineapple,  Baepbeny,  fi$ot  and 
Sprnoe  Been,  Soda  Water  in  Syphong. 

Yuengling's  Munich.  PfalTs  and  Ravsrian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  iamOy  use  and  dellverad  la/ 
anypartoTthaslty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

■o.  3  PhUllpa  atraat. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Straat.) 
Ordenby  mall  or  TELEPHOlf  E  peompMyjIlad. 

PRniTING  of  every  deseripUoa 
aad  ehaaply  at  this 


« 


P 


C.  E.  Carter,  ApotlieoaiTa 


-T— 


t  J^ 


sme=m 


•mm 


mm 


IA)WELJj  DAILY  COURIER,  ^SATOEDAY,    SEPTEMBER   3«    1881. 


Cte  lotorU  gailp  Courier, 

SATURDAY.  SEPTEMBER  3.  1881. 


■I  .  ~ 


:.    i** 


OV  THE  EVE  or  TBE  WEDDISO. 

0  love.  b«fore  we  p»rt  toniKbt, 
Before  the  Uit  '•!  wH»"  l»  •poken— 

Before  the  ring  hat  touched  my  hand, 
Of  pure,  iruf,  endJeiw  love  the  token— 

Bofore  the  Church  with  koly  rite 
Her  bIei»iii»rou  our  Jove  hMnlven,      ____ 

liook  •ir»i(ht  into  my  eyea  with  your*,  -T~^r~ 
And  aoawer  me  iu  Higbt  of  Ueaiven.       ,.  >•: 

In  there  within  your  heart  of  hearU 

One  linnej  <u%  shadow  of  regret- 
One  thought  tliut  you  have  ciioten  ill? 

Oh  •  apeak— 'tl»  not  too  lute  even  yet. 
la  there  iu  all  thia  world  of  our« 

One  you  have  ever  known  or  aeen 
Whom,  it  you  had  earlier  ueen  or  koowB, 

You  would  have  crowned  your  chosen  queen? 

fa  there?— I  prpy  you  tell  me  now, 

Aud  I  will  hold  you  boand  no  more. 
J'will  not  Minch  to  hear  tlie  truth. 

It  could  not  be  »o  *ad,  bo  nore, 
To  know  it  new,  as  it  would  be 

If  by-and-by  a  shadow  fell 
Upon  tlie  aun»hlne  of  our  home ;  .; 

fjo,  if  you  ever  loved  me.  tell.        * 't 

1  'd  hold  you  pure  from  blame,  dear  (ore ; 

And  I  would  leave  you  free  ita  air, 
To  woi>  and  win  that  happier  one. 

All  this  fur  your  dear  aake  I'd  bear. 
I  will  not  say  how  I  would  pray 

TItat  God  might  have  you  in  Hii  care; 
That  would  be  easy— when  I  think 

Of  you,  my  heart  it  all  one  prayer. 

Bat  could  I  join  htr  name  KHth  yours. 
And  call  down  blessiniii  fom  above 
•00  her.  who  hod  robbed  me  of  my  all— 


My  life— my  light— my  only  '^ve? 
Yea!  even  that  '^'*  •'■''  •"  ''"■ 


°d  try  to  do; 


Although  niv  lonely  heart  shoald  break, 
I'd  try  to  say  ''(iod  blesii  her!"  too. 
Through  blinding  tears,  fur  your  sweet  sake. 

I'Bi  looking  up  into  your  eyes; 

Bat  tbougli  ray  own  with  tears  are  dim, 
I  read  that  in  their  true  clear  depths 

Which  tells  me,  "You  may  trust  in  him." 
I  %rfll!  I  will!    It  needs  no  wonts. 

Though  yours  are  fluwing  wanu  aud  f^t, 
Jknd  elo<iueiit  with  truth  aud  love. 

Forgive  my  doubts— ther  are  the  last  I 


A    LAWYER'S    STORY. 


**l  never  would  coovict  n  man  on  circum- 
stantial evidence  if  I  were  a  juror— never! 
never !" 

Tlic  speaker  was  a  distlngui'ilied  criminal 
lawyer  of  uenrly  forty  yearV  active  practice, 
and  whose  fame  extended  far  beyond  tbe  lim- 
ibs  of  his  own  btate. 

We  had  been  discussing  a  recent  cause  ccl- 
ebrc  iu  which,  upon  purely  circuraMtantial 
evidence,  a  man  bu4l  been  convicted  of  an 
atrocious  murder,  although  many  of  those 
most  fumiilHr  with  the  circura^tunces  of  the 
case  cuterUiined  the  gravest  doubts  about  the 
justice  of  bis  conviction,  and  had  been  swung 
off  into  eternity,  protesting  bis  absolute  inno- 
cence with  his  latest  breath,  and  calling  upon 
Qod  to  send  liis  soul  to  perdition  if  be  was 
not  telling  tlie  truth. 
—  As  most  of  our  party  were  lawyers  the 
-oonversation,  naturally  enou<  !i,  drifted  iuto 
a  discussion  of  tbe  dangers  arising  from  con- 
victing accused  persons,  whose  own  mouths 
were  closed,  upon  purely  circumstantial  evi- 
dence, in  tlie  absence  of  any  direct  and  posi- 
tive proof  of  guilt,  nnd  case  alter  case  was 
cited  in  which,  after  conviction  and  erecu- 
tion,  ibe  entire  innocence  of  the  supposed 
culprits  bad  been  clearly  demonstrated. 
Most  of  tlie  laymen  present  agreed  witb  the 
4i8Uoguisbed  lawyer  whose  very  positive  ex- 
pression of  opinion  has  l)ccn  quoted,  while 
tbe  majority  of  tbe  lawyers  contended,  with 
that  earnestness  for  which  lawvers  are  noted 
when  advocating  their  own  side  of  any  ques- 
tion, that  justice  could  never  miscarry  when 
careful  judges  guard  against  tbe  possibility  of 
unsafe  verdicts  by  refusing  to  permit  a  con- 
viction except  when  every  link  in  the  chain 
of  circumstantial  evidence  has  been  estal>- 
lisbed  beyond  doubt  and  the  whole  chain 
been  made  so  perfect  and  complete  as  to 
leave  no  room  for  any  consistent  hypothesis 
of  Innocence. 

"The  first  murder  case  I  ever  tried,"  said 
one  of  them,  "was  stranger  than  fiction,  as 
you  will  admit,  and  is  quite  as  remarkable 
«s  any  of  the  cases  you  have  referred  to 
Where  Innocent  men  have  been  wrongfully 
convicted  upon  circumstantial  evidence.  It 
ought  to  have  been  reported  as  an  example 
of  the  unreliability  of  tbe  direct  and  positive 
testimony  of  eye  witnesses  who  tell  wbat 
tlie v  believe  to  be  the  I  rutb." 

lie  then  related  tbe  main  points  of  wbat 
was  certainly  a  most  remarkable  thid  dra- 
matic trial,  and  which  constitutes  a  fair  off- 
«ei  to  Home  of  tbe  memorable  cases  to  be 
found  In  every  work  on  circumstantial  evi- 
dence. Tbe  narrative  produced  so  strong  an 
impression  upon  my  own  mind  that   subse- 

Jiueutly,  witb  bis  consent,  I  put  it  into  tbe 
ollowing  shape,  having  first  carefully  com- 
pared it  with  bis  notes  of  testimony  taken 
upon  the  trial  of  the  case.  It  can  be  relied 
upon  as  absolutely  correct,  witb  tbe  excep- 
tion tbat  I  have  used  fictitious  iiam^s,  fur 
reasons  which  will  readily  l>e  appi-eciatcd 
when  it  is  known  that  most  of  the  actors  in 
tbe  drama  are  still  liviug. 

One  winter  evening  about  3  o'clock,  in  tbe 
earlv  days  of  tbe  war,  in  the  little   town   of 

\  while  patrolling  tbe  streets  to  pick  up 

atragglers  from  tbe  camp  on  tbe  outskirts  of 
tbe  town,  CoriKnal  Julius  Fry  was  shot  and 
Itiiled  by  one  of  three  men  of  bad  character, 
who  were  In  company  and  upon  terms  of 
open  enmity  with  the  soldiers.  Tbe  men 
were  arrested,  committed  to  prison  and 
brought  to  trial  at  the  next  term  of  tbe  court. 
Two  of  them  wen;  gamblers  and  despera- 
does, and  supposed  to  have  more  than  once 
had  their  bands  stained  witb  jiuman  blood. 
Tbe  third,  whom  I  shall  call  Short,  though 
bearing  an  unenviable  reputation,  was  re- 
garded us  one  unlikely  to  slay  a  fellow  man 
except  under  compulsion  of  circumstances. 
On  account  of  tbe  character  of  tbe  men,  and 
the  trouble  they  bad  already  brought  upon 
quiet,  law-abiding  citizens,  tbe  sentiment  of 
Uie  community  was  strongly  against  them. 

In  opler  to  clearly  understand  the  force  of 
tbe  testimony  given'  upon  the  trial  and  tbe 
MUb»>equcnt  rtKult  it  is  important  to  bear  in 
mind  tbe  ]ihyh1cal  i)eculiarities,  dress  and 
general  appearance  of  cucb  of  tbe  three  pris- 
oners. 

Short  was  a  small  man  of  not  more  than 
five  feet  six  Inches  in  height,  slender,  weigh- 
ing s<*arc('ly  130  pounds,  with  bright,  fiery 
red  hair  and  side  whiskers,  and,  at  tbe  time 
of  tbe  murder,  wore  a  wbite  felt  bat  and  an 
old  light  blue  army  overcoat. 

Uyan  was  fully  six  feet  in  height,  of  ro- 
bust frame,  witb  black  hair  and  moustache, 
dressed  in  dark  clothes  and  wore  a  black 
I>erby  bat. 

Grey  was  a  heavy,  broad-shouldered  man 
of  medium  height,  weighing  fully  200  pounds, 
witb  a  full  black  Iteard  reaching  nearly  to 
bis  waist.  But  as  tbe  evidence  subsequently 
•bowed  tbat  he  bad  not  fired  the  first  shot,  it 
it  unnecessary  to  dcs4;ril>e  bif^  npi)earaiicc 
more  minutely. 

Certainly  It  is  tlifflcult  to  imagine  two  men 
more  unlike  than  Short  and  Uvan  or  less  li- 
aide  to  l>e  mistaken  for  each  ^1  her  even  by 
atrangers,  mi^eb  le«>s  by  their  Hcqnaintances. 
There  Is  no  possibility  here  for  a  case  of  mis- 
Uk0B  IdMiUt/. 

abort  aod  ftynn  were  i ried  together   witli 
tbefr  coBsent-^G rey  bavingnsked  forandob- 
(nined  a  aepHnUe  :  rial— and  each  was  defend- 
ed br  aeparale  oounsel. 
jjlew  tbe  preJimiuary  proof  relating  to  tbe 


Neither  the  judge,  tbe  jury  nor  tbe  spectators 
entertained  tbe  slightest  ueubt  of 


post  mortenf^xamlnatton,  the  cause  of  death 
and  tbe  identiication  of  tbe  body  of  ^m  de- 
oeased  at  tbe  person  named  In  tbo  Indict- 
ment, tbe  Commonwealth  called  as  its  flnt 
witness  a  woman,  Mary  Brown.  8he  bore  a 
bad  reputation  for  chastity,  but  nobody  ques- 
tioned her  integrity  or  purpose  to  tell,  rc- 
lucuntly,  it  is  true,  tbe  whole  truth.  Tbe 
prisoners  were  all  her  friends,  and  were  con- 
slant  visitors  to  the  drinking  saloon  of  which 
she  was  the  proprietress.  8be  was  a  woman 
of  powerful  physique,  almost  masculine 
frame,  great  force  of  character  aud  more  than 
ordlnarv  intelligence. 

From"  her  te>tiiuony  it  appeared  that  a  col- 
ored woman  willi  whom  sue  bad  some  dis- 
pute had  hit  her  on  Hhe  head  witb  a  stonn 
and  rah,  and  tbe  three  prisoners  coining  up 
at  tbo  moment,  started  with  her  up  the 
street  in  pursuit  of  tbo  ftigitive.  Although 
the  night  was  dark  there  was  snow  ou  the 
ground,  and  a  gas  lump  near  by  gave  suffi- 
cient lixbt  to  euHble  one  to  recognize  a  per- 
son witb  ease  some  feel  away.  After  run- 
ning about  u  hundred  yards  the  prisoncrK 
came  to  the  corner  of  an  alley  and  stopped 
under  tbe  gas  lanjp,  being  challenged  by  the 
deceased,  who  was  in  uniform,  in  company 
witb  one  of  bis  squad.  She  swore  that  when 
llie  corporal  called  "bait,"  Short,  whom  she 
bad  known  Intimately  for  years,  replied  with 
an  oath,  and  while  standing  at  her  side,  so 
that  their  elbows  were  touching,  both  being 
immediately  under  tbe  gaslight,  be  pulled 
out  a  pistol  and  pointed  it  at  the  decease*!, 
who  was  four  or  five  feet  from  bliu,  and 
fired,  and  then  ran  down  tbe  alley,  the  do- 
ceased  pursuing  biin.  She  beard  four  or  five 
shots  more  fired  and  immediately  the  do 
ceased  returned,  wounded,  aild  Short  disap- 
peared. While  the  shots  were  being  fired 
she  saw  both  Uyan  and  Grey  standing  at  the 
corner  some  feet  away  from  her,  aud  after 
that  they  separated  and  she  went  home.  It 
was  also  proved  that  this  alley  was  l)Ounded 
on  either  side  by  high  fences  difficult  to 
climb,  and  led  down  to  a  stream  of  water 
about  50  feet  wide  and  three  or  four  feet 
deep.  No  traces  of  footsteps  were  found  on 
the  snow,  except  those  of  one  man  leading 
down  into  tbe  stream,  and  it  was  evident 
that  the  person  who  had  fired  had  not 
climbed  either  fence  but  bad  waded  through 
the  stream  aud  disappeared  on  tbe  otber 
side. 

Tbe  next  witness  was  tbe  soldier  who 
stood  close  by  tbe  deceased  when  tbe  first 
shot  was  fired,  and  who,  not  knowing  cither 
of  the  prisoners,  described  the  person  who 
bad  fired  and  run  down  the  alley  as  the  man 
with  red  hair  and  side  whiskers,  dressed  in  a 
light  blue  army  overcoat  and  white  soft  bat, 
and  upon  being  directed  to  look  at  the  three 
prisoners  immediately  identified  Short  as 
tbe  man  whom  he  bad' seen  do  the  shooting. 

The  testimony  of  these  witnesses  was  in 
no  wise  shalceu  upon  cross-examination. 

Then  tbe  sworn  anti-mortcm  statement  of 
tbe  deceased,  taken  bv  a  magistrate,  wa« 
read  to  the  jury.  Ho  safd  tbat  be  bad  known 
Short  personally  for  some  time,  but  had  nev- 
er bad  any  diflfculty  with  him.  He  fully 
identified  him  as  tbo  man  who  fired  the  first 
shot,  and  then  ran  down  tlie  alley,  firing  one 
shot  after  another  until  he  fired  tbe  last  and 
fatal  shot  almost  in  tbe  face  of  tlie  deceased. 
He  also  fuiiy  described  the  clothing  worn  by 
Short  as  it  had  been  described  by  tbo  wit- 
nesses. 

These  were  all  tbe  witnesses  to  tbe  occur- 
rence, except  tbe  prisoners  themselves,  and 
of  course  they  must  not  be  beard.  The  case 
against  Short  seemed  to  be  as  conclusively 
made  out  as  though  a  score  of  witnesses  bad 
sworn  they  bad  seen  blm  do  tbe  shooting 
jury  ■      . 

St  doubt  of  his  guilt, 
and  when  tbe  commonwealth  at  this  point 
closed  its  case,  It  seemed  as  though  the  fatal 
rope  was  already  atound  bis  neck  and  escape 
impossible. 

Ryan  heaved  a  sigh  of  relief  which  was  au- 
dible throughout  tbe  whole  court  room,  for 
he  was  safe;  there  was  not  one  word  of  tes- 
timony against  bim  or  any  circumstances 
^ending  to  show  any  previous  arrangement 
or  concert  of  action  l)etween  him  and  Short. 

Alter  a  whispered  consultation  between 
tbe  counsel  for  tbe  defense  one  of  them  rose 
and  moved  tbe  court  to  direct  tbe  jury'  to 
forthwith  return  a  verdict  of  "not  guilty"  as 
to  Uvan,  in  order  that  be  might  be  called  as  a 
witness  for  tbe  otber  prisoner.  This  was 
resisted  by  tbe  district  attorney,  and,  after 
lengthy  aud  elaborate  arguments,  tbe  court 
decided  tba'  it  was  bound  to  grant  tbe  mo- 
tion, and  accordingly  Ryan  was  declared 
"not  guilty,"  aud  tbe  verdict  recorded. 

Then  came  a  scene  as  draiaatic  to  those 
present  as  anything  ever  witnessed  on  the 
stage.  Without  any  opening  speech  by 
Short's  counsel,  Ryan,  in  obedience  to  a  nod 
from  bis  attorney,  stepped  out  of  tbe  prison- 
er's dock  and  into  tbe  witness  box,  looked 
around  tbe  court  room,  took  up  tbe  Bible 
and  was  sworn  (0  tell  "tbe  truth,  tbe  whole 
truth  and  nothing  but  tbe  truth." 

Every  bead  was  bent  forward,  every  ear 
was  on  the  alert,  every  eye  fixed  on  the  wit- 
ness—something startling  was  expected. 
Would  be  attempt  to  show  that  Short  bad 
done  tbe  shooting  in  self-defense ?  Tbat 
seemed  the  only  thing  possible.  Rut  bow 
could  he  be  believed  in  the  face  of  the  posi- 
tive testinaony  of  three  witnesses.two  of  tbcni 
living  uiul  in'the  court  room,  oue  of  tbeiu 
dead— murdered ! 

Ryan  stood  for  a  moment  looking  down, 
and  then  slowly  liding  his  eyes  to  the  bench, 
in  a  silence  in  which  the  ful'ling  of  a  fcutbcr 
might  have  been  heard,  he  said : 

"May  I  ask  the  court  a  question?" 

The  venerable  judge,  evidently  surprised 
at  being  interrogated,  looked  at  bim  and 
said,  "Certainly,  sir." 

"I  understand  that  I  am  acquitted,"  said 
Ryan,  pausing  for  a  moment  and  then  con- 
tinuing: "1  want  to  know  from  the  court 
whether  anything  I  may  say  now  can  be 
used  against  me  fii  any  way?*' 

What  did  be  mean?  Wbat  need  of  tbat 
question?  Everybody  looked  at  bis  neighbor 
inquiringly. 

The  flushed  face  of  the  judge  showed  that 
be,  at  least,  understood  wbut  I',  meant— mi 
attempt  to  swear  bis  guilty  companion  out  of 
the  hangman's  grasp.  Then,  in  a  tone  of 
unmistakable  indignation,  came  tbe  answer: 

"I  am  sorry  to  say,  sir,  that  nothing  you 
may  now  say  can  Ihj  used  against  you ;  that 
is,  on  a  trial  for  murder.  You  bave  been  ac- 
quitted." ,    .  ,         , 

Ryan's  face  grew  pale  and  then  red,  and 
then  said  slowly  and  distinctly : 

"It  was  I  who  fired  nil  tbe  shots— not 
Short." 

Most  of  tbe  faces  in  the  court  room  wore 
looks  of  incredulity;  some  of  indignation  at 
the  hardeneii  wickedness  of  tbe  man  who  bad 
just  been  declared  innocent  and  who,  by  bis 
own  statement,  was  guilty  of  murder,  if  be 
was  not  guilty  of  penury. 

But,  quietly  and  calmly,  without  a  Ircinor, 
as  coolly  as  though  be  was  describing  some 
trivial  occurrence  which  he  had  casually 
witnessed,  Ryan  wont  on,  step  by  su>p,  dc- 
tuiliiig  all  that  had  occurred,  and  when  he 
bad  fiiiislied  bis  story  there  was  probably  not 
a  person  present  who  was  not  fully  convinced 
not  only  that  Ityan  bad  told  the  siinplc  truth, 
but  also  thai  he  had  fired  the  iatal  shot  in 
self-defense,  or  at  least  under  suchcircuin- 
stanccs  of  danger  that  would  have  led  any 
jurv  to  acquit  blm. 

lie  detailed  how  he  bad  fired  the  fii>t  shot 
from  a  small  single-barrelled  pistol  in  tbe  air 
without  any  pur|)ose  excp|)t  to  give  his  cbnl- 
Icnger  a  fccflrc,  and  then  ran  down  the  nitey, 
and  upon  being  closely  pursued  by  the  de- 
cea-cd  with  sabre  drawn  and  ready  to  strike, 
be  was  comi»elied  to  pull  out  a  revolver  and 


fire  aeveral  sbou  toward*  his  purMMr*  who 
was  rapidly  gaining  on  bim,  to  keep  Mm 
back:  and  tbat  wben  be  bad  bat  on«  abat 
left  lie  stumbled  over  ■  large  atone  aad  Ml 
on  his  kaaasr  and  at  this  moBaaat  iba  d«> 
ceased  atrtick  at  blm  witb  a  sabre,  cutting 
him  slightly  In  tbe  cheeks,  and  being  thus 
presHcd,  be  aimed  and  fired  tlie  laat  shot, 
which  subsequently  proved  fatal.  He  fbr- 
tber  told  how,  upon  recovering  bis  ftot  tee 
ran,  waded  through  the  alream,  and  llndinc 
tbat  be  had  lost  bis  bat  wben  befell,  retri<it>d 
bis  steps,  rcorossod  tlie  str«*aiu,  found  tbe  bat 
-and  then  went  to  a  hotel,  where  be  #as  seen 
by  several  witnesses,  to  dry  his  wet  clothing. 
His  manner,  his  l>earing  and  bis  siorv  ItM'lf 
convinced  bis  bearers  that  be  was  telling  the 
truth. 

But  so  that  nothing  might  be  wanting  if 
any  doubt  remained  in  the  minds  of  tbe  Judge 
or  the  jury,  wilnes^o8  of  undoubted  veracity 
were  called  who  corroliorated  b||^  as  tu  the 
condition  of  bis  clothing  and  ibei  eut  on  his 
ebe«>k  wilhln  15  minutes  after  the  oceurrence. 
Be<<ides  It  was  shown  that,  allhougb  tbe  man 
who  had  fired  waded  through  the  stream. 
Short's  clothing  was  perfectly  dry. 

It  is  unnecessary  to  say  tnrt  Short  was 
promptly  acquilled  and  warmly  congratulat- 
ed on  oue  oi  the  narrowest  escapes  ever 
made  by  any  man  In  a  court  room.  Nothing 
could  bave  saved  him  hail  tbe  court  refuM-d 
to  direct  tbe  acquittal  of  Ryan  aud  allow  bim 
to  testify. 

The  deceased  corporal,  ibe  soldier  and 
Mary  Brown  were— mistaken.  That  was  all 
there  was  about  it. 

So  much  lor  the  occasional  unreliability  of 
the  direct  testimony  of  honest-eyed'  wit- 
nesses. 

And  so  much,  also,  for  giving  tbe  accused 
an  opportunity  to  Im)  heard  ou  tbe  witness 
stand,  tbe  denial  of  which  by  the  law  Is  one 
of  the  relics  of  barbariHni  which  still  dis- 
grace ita  administration  in  aonie  states  at  this 
late  day  .—[Philadelphia  Times. 

Qaaker  Uittert  hare  done  more  to  rellcTe  the 
pa'n  of  auiftiring  humanity  than  any  remedy  now 
before  the  public ;  tbe  great  nuaaber  of  persona 
relieved  are  load  in  Ita  praises. 


!><»*•'(  I>ie  <M  lAe  Uou»«. 

Atk  draggists  for  "Konf  b  on  KaU."    It  elears 
out  rats,  mice,  roschea,  flies,  bed  buga.    16  ets. 


Motheral   Mothen  I  :  Moth^ra  1 1 1 

Are  you  disturbed  at  nlitht  and  broken  of  your 
reat  by  a  aiok  child  suffering  and  crying  with  tbe 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MBS.  WINSLOW  S 
SOOTUINQ  SYRUP.  It  wUI  reUeve  tbe  poor 
little  safferer  Immediately— depend  opon  it;  there 
ia  no  mistake  about  it.  Tbere  la  not  a  OMither  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  yon 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  aad  gtve 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  tbe 
child,  operating  like  macie.  It  Is  perftetlf  aafe 
to  uie  in  all  cases,  and  pleaaant  to  tbe  taste,  aad 
ia  the  prescription  ofoae  of  theoldeat  and  best 
female  pbysioiaas  and  nuraes  In  the  United 
dtatci.    Soii^  cTerywhere.    2ft  eents  a  bottle. 


Hotc  to  Secure  Meatth. 
It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  suffer  from 
the  many  derangements  brought  on  by  impure 
blood,  when  Scovills'a  Sarsaparllta and Stillingia, 
or  Blood  and  Liver  Syrup  will  restore  them  to 
perfect  health.  It  is  pleaaant  te  take,  and  the 
best  Blood  Purifier  ever  discovered,  eflieotaany 
curing  scrofula,  syphilitic  disorders,  weakness 
of  tbe  kidneys,  erysipelas,  malaria;  all  nervous 
disorders  aud  debility,  bilioua  eomplalats  aad  aU 
diseases  of  the  blood,  liver,  kidneys,  stomach, 
skin,  etc.  A  aiugle  boUle  acU  like  a  ebarm, 
especially  when  the  complaint  is  of  an  exhaOsttve 
nature.  

BAKER'S  PAIN    PANACEA   cures  Pabi  hi 
Man  and  Beast,  externally  and  internally. 


DB.  ROGEE'S  YEGETABLE  WORK  STEUP 
instantly  destroys  worms. 

nUa  I     PUee  1 1    PUea  1 1  !^A    Bure    Cure 
found  at  JLuet—No  One  Need  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  deeding,  Itehlug 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  baa  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Ointment.  A  aingle  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  sutfer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruraenta  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  in  bed),  acts  as  a  pool- 
tice,  gives  inatant  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Read  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
fluberry  of  Cleveland  says  atwut  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  alTords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  ou  receipt  of  price,  fl. 

FRANK  8.  HENRY  &  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Ooodwin,  wliole^ale  agent, 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell,  F.  M.  Butler 
&  Co.,  141  Central  street. 


CURE    YOUR    CORNS 

'        ".  BY  USING 

8CHI.OTT£BB£CK*S 

CORH  WART aMBraiOK  SOLTEHT. 

Entirely  harmless;  ia  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Cornft,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle.  , 

JI9-A  CUKE  IS  GUARANTEKD..«V 
Price,  SIS  eta.    For  sale  by  all  drwaglata. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  fhouRanda 
who  have  used  it  aud  now  testiiy  to  ita  value. 

Ask  ror  t»chIotterl»eclK*e  Com  end  'Wart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  otiser. 


gchlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  ia  aold  by 

CROlVfilili  4k.  HABRkSOir,  Apothecaries, 

l.tO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


I  Hhall  move  my  place  ot  business  8eptemt>er 
10  to  CaiePit  new  block,  Middlesex  htreet,  prior  to 
which  I  shall  dii>po>e  of  my  stock  ol  good»  at 
greatly  reduced  p'ices.  If  you  want  to  ouy 
CHi£At\  cume  and  get  Boot*,  Mhoes,  Trunks, 
Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  sutprtsinjily  low  prices. 

CHAULES    B,    KNOfTLES 

(Formerly  Knowles  Bros.),  •  Hnrd  Btreet. 

TUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  Dlarrhcoa  Onrdial, 
always  handy  In  the  bonne  in  case  of  pains  in  the 
atemach,  dlarrlioca,  cholera  morbus,  it  la  assure 
cure.    For  sale  by 

FRANK  C.  GOODALE, 
113  Central. au:«ct  CFIakc'i    Dlock).  . 


fUrtMftT. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    TO   HKI.I..  OR 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  advertise  inttie 
Dally  'Jourier. 


^AlRDETmic.^ 

BITTERS^ 

IBOir  BITTEBS  an  highlj 
leoommended  tat  all  diseaeee  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especiallj 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia^  Intor- 
mittent  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strensrth,  Lack  of 
Enerery,  etc  farieAc*  the  blood, 
gtmufthniM  the  musebs,  and  give*  new  lift  to 
Ihenerrt*.  They  act  like  aeharm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  rrmoTing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tatting  tkr/oodf  bdching, 
heat  in  the  ttomack,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
on/y  Iron  Preparatioik  thai  nciU  not  blaei^n 
the  teeth  or  yise  headsuia.  Write  iur  the 
ABC  Book,  32  inges  nmnaing  an4 
tisefn!  reading,  afafy^«& 
BBOWN  CHJBMIGAIi  €X>MPANir, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  Igr 

CROirELlj  *   HARRISOS,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  aad  other  dr^cgisU. 

Dr.SANFORD'S 


INVIiiORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness.  Headache.  Itassists  di- 
gestion, strengthens  the  sy?5tem, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Sanford,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

rOR  SAI^  BY  AI.I.  imvooisTS-  f 

Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  iBTlgorator  is  sold  Iqr 

CROW^ELL  *  HARBISON,  Apotbecartes, 

130  Central  Street,  LuwelU 

2iu(tntcttoii. 


-fiiriSS    ]tBKKSB*S    SCHOOIf,    MOB- 
JxL    WICH.  OONM.,  iMT  T4MBB«Xii£ea, 

irUi  C«aBsaea«e  TaeadUy,  Septoaafcer  SO. 

qrealMaean  be  had  oa  appMcatloa  tfcrefor. 
IS8    A.   C.   MOBClAN*tt     SCHOOI. 


M 


far  xaaaar  ladle*  •»«  j|lrU, 

FOBTOMOUTU.  W.  B; 


Beopeas  Septdnber  »,  18BL    Dariaa  vaeatioB 
apply  for  drcalara  aad  iafbnaatioa  to  Ilrs. 
I^ter.  Box  286.  ^____ 


,J.  U. 


m>riTCHKI.Li*8  BOYS'  SCHOOl^, 

JjX.  BILLKKICA.  MASS., 

Is  desined  to  be  a  home  school  of  Onejlrtt  order. 
PleaselnveetlRat*  and  see  If  tt  Is  s*. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOBTHEI  STREET, 

Will  conmienoe  Septcaaber  SS,  1S81,  when 
MISS  BROOKS,  ofCambrldge,  will  fflve  regular 
lessons  ia  Deportment,  Plijrsieal  Grace  and  Calis- 
theaics. 

The  Twenty-Second  Scbool  Year 

—  OF  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCML  COUEGE, 

115    CENTRAI.    STREET, 
WiU  Cotrntnenee  Mondmff,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  tfutff  let. 

PapHs  of  lM>th  ^exes  received  at  any  time  for 
fiill  or  partial  coarse  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship, Business  A  thmetic.  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Uighe'  Engliah  Branches,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separat  ^  depar.ment  for  ladies. 

No  pupila  under  12  year*  of  age  receired,  and 
no  entrance  examinaiion  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  aor  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applleations  should  he  addressed  to 

R.  A.  BAUON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


M  AMD  ao: 


Real  Estate  Agency, 


SRooft  anH  CoaL 


COAL. 


fOVU  PRBaOOTT  BAMK,> 

38  Central  Street,  Iiowell. 

SHEPARD  A  RUSSELL. 

(Coaae^ted  bjr  Telephone.) 

Ta  liMua.— Large  earn  of  taomty  la  aaioaata 
to  suit  ou  real  eatate  security  at  •  per  oeat. 

OITT  FROPKKTT  IPOR  BAL.B. 

Hew  C«U««e.— On  Comaoawealth  avenue, 
rawtacketrilltr.  a  neat,  tasty  eottage,  wel)  flo. 
intMHl  and  very  coavenieat ;  has  7  rooms,  good 
cellar,  with  perfect  drainage,  0000  feet  of  land; 
is  pieaaaat  plaoc  aad  good  nelghl>orbood.  Is 
cheap  at  tlOOO. 

BsitaBrlHua  noaae.— Oa  one  ot  tbe  best  roads 
leading  from  tbe  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
acre,  witb  large,  good  styled,  two-atory  house, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  luraaoe:  beat, 
well  f  aislied  atablf  and  all  in  peiTeo  repair. 
This  location  is  desirab'e  and  pleasant  and  is  a 
bargain  for  any  one  iu  anarch  of  a  neat,  auburban 
home.    Price  only  •C^OO. 

Don't  rati  to  RosUI  Title.— A  aew  Z-atory 
liouse.  with  10  rooms,  built  and  flnlahed  in  the 
best  manner  and  of  the  best  asaterials ;  has  all 
modem  Improvementa.  inelnding  set- tubs  and 
bath  room ;  hard  wood  flalsh  and  Meoratod  walls. 
Fine  location  on  VVestford  atreet;  pleaaant  and 
sichtiy.  Tliia  is  the  best  flnlahed  bouae  we  ever 
offered  for  aale  fbr  any  such  price,  and  oauDot 
he  dapKcated  for  flOUO  more  than  we  ask  for  it. 
Price  firao.  (l-^M) 

Rare  Ckamco  fl»r  iKToataaetia.— Modern, 
built  tenement  block,  in  fine  renting  locality, 
witb  10,000  feet  of  land;  eight  tenemvnU,  well 
arrangtHl  and  aleelv  flnlfcbed ;  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  good  cellar,  sewerage 
aad  water.  Is  a  naodel  block  in  every  respect, 
andi<i  now  paying  over  twelve  |ter  cent.,  and 
fliled  with  raUable  fenaata.  Prtoe  $dO0O.  Doa't 
fal!  to  exanJne  thia. 


ReaM 


.— Oa  one  of  the 


yerw  Ctesleo 

<Mrab)e  streets  in  the  elty  and  fW>niing  an 


open  park;  Is  modern  in  style  and  flnitb,  has  1*^ 
rooam.  Is  extra  well  bnilt  and  In  good  condition 
tbroegliout.  The  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with 
rery  long  street  f^ontai^e,  and  is  stocted  witb 
elMMee  fhilt.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in 
seareb  of  a  home  ia  a  choice  neighlMrhood;  sun- 
ny and  sidlitly  location  aud  oonvenleat  to  oars. 
ft4iee  redaoed  to  •U!.000.  Cd»i) 

modern  built, 
shape;  has  8 


Hoar  MarUa    Comumam.— A 

two-story  bouse,  Aaished  la  gjood 
rooms,  gas,  water  aad  dralaaglf  aplendld  cellar, 
eonvenieat  oa  -ry,  and  ia  tboruaghly-built;  4^ 
feetof  laaa  wi.h  some  choice  fruit.    The  loea- 

shops,  mills, 
(««) 


tion  is  pieaaaat  and  coaveaicnt  to 
dEO.    Cheap  at  #3000. 

Hoar  Idbevtjr  B%maro«— Desirable  property 
for  a  iMBBe  aad  inveatment,  consisting  of  nearly 
10,00*  iieot  of  iaad,  with  lane  dweUiag  and  tene. 
neat  hoaae,  renting  for  9800:  land  enough  for 
another  tenement  Hock.   Is  cheap  at  $M00. 

OOUHTRT  PROPERTY  FOR  SAJUB. 

SCramgC,  Rialt  Faraa,  Im  Salens,  H.  H,— 

Bas  60  acres  of  very  prodooUve  land,  large  qaan 
tityof  ft-ult;   neat,    two-story   bouse  and   new 
tern;  flue  location,  handy  to  church,  school  and 
depot.    Price  •2d0a.  l7l») 


bO-acre  a<ams«  —  Trear  depot,  school  and 
post  oOce,  large  quantity  of  wood,  keeps  7  head 
of  stock;  strong  soil;  old  fashioned  bulidlngs,  in 
good  condition,  well  situated.  Price  rery  low  at 
92000.    Can  iM  exehanged  for  city  property. 


A  BI|C  BauriKalm.— Farm  of  40  acres,  under 
high  cultivation,  elegant  brick  residence, 
flnished  in  b^st  or  style ;  good  horse  barn  and 
large  farm  bam.  all  In  perfect   repa*r,  and  very 

Eantly  located  on  main  road  between  two 
cities.  Is  offered  for  only  half  its  value. 
•MOO.  (297) 

Oaa«  Fane  fl»r  0»ljr  fl^OO,— 30  acres  of 
etroug land.  In  Hudson,  N.  H. ;  cuts  10  tons  of 
bay ;  eottage  house,  6  rooam,  papered  and  i^dat* 
e*.  and  in  good  repair;  rood  barn  30X40;  im  oaly 
•  sallee  fkwm  Haataua  ana  10  IroB  Lowell.  Cheap 
at  1 1600.  (M&) 

We  hare  the  largest  lUt  of  olty  aad  eonntrr 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  Tldnlty,  and 
ean  give  rare  iMtrgaias. 

Call  tor  a  oopy  of  oar  Real  Rstate  Index  at 
our  oHoe,  advertisiag  aver  1000  places  fbr  sale. 

HHEFABD   ft  BUSSELL, 

28  OEHTEAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


BAILEY  &00.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

Im  Patemt  SUUaaff-Tap  Cams. 

Sure  death  to  Fliee,  Fleaa,  R'>d  A»is, 
Bed-Bugs,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  peits 
of  lop  ekeepers,  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors, oonlbetloB  1^  bakers,  and  of  all 
>laoes  where  hot  wstcr  or  steam  pipes  are 
aid,  Water-Baga  and  Boaeliee.  Isespedal- 
r  effective  oa  Dogs,  Cats,  Birds,  Fowls, 
Plaats,  ete.  For  sale  la  Pataat  Sifting. 
TopGaaa. 

PRICB  9S  CEirrS  BACH. 

F.  ft  E.  BAILET  ft  00. 


F 


OB    DJSINFECTIKO    IN8TAMTA- 

■eoasiy  ase 

larsVs  Disinfectiiii  Limiiil  anilliwiler. 

AOEMTS: 

F.  H.  Butlei*  &^  Oo., 

lai  Cewtrai  tttreet. 

AIRPAPKBS  AMD  PBOOBAMliBS 


F 


P&nfTED  AT  VERY  WW  FSIOES 

AT  THB 
COUBIRE  JOB  PBINTIKQ  OFFICE. 


Framklln,  Cameran,  Laekawanma,   Lo- 

ItlKli,  CasBtoorlamd  and  VFhlU  AoM 

Caals.    Alsa 

BABD  AND  SOFT  WOOD, 

Prepared  or  otherwise.     Lime,  Cement,  Ualr 
Hay,  Sand,  *c. 

FLOUB     JND    BUTTBB, 

-  By  wholesale  or  retail,  in  unbroken  paokaget, 
at  yard.  408  tiorham  street. 

OFFIOE, 49  OOBHAB  STREET, 

Where  orders  will  be  promptly  attended  to. 
Telephone  oonnectiOBi  at  ofBoe  and  yard. 

MOIiLAHAlf   BBOTHBBS. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  espedal  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  lnoln<ies 

JBVanklln, 

AJTD  THE  OBLBBBATBD 

Baveii  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  tbe  sole  agents  ia  this  elty. 

We  deliver  ttom  oar  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  it  kept  under  teaterproc/roq/%t  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THB  ItOWEBT  FBICBB, 

And  at  a  gfeat  saving  of  ttme  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g(^A  ipedal  private  telephoae  line  connects 
our  ofllce  an|4  elevator,  and  orders  fVom  all  parts 
of  tbe  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  A  CO. 

Ofllee,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BKAacii  OFricaa— ^o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
street;  PawtueketvUle,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
C^nira'vllte,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


BT  THB  BBST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CXATX  PLINT  FI8K,> 

The  Pnnit  and  Beat  Ooal  in  th*  lUrktt. 


Kftlmlft, 
Lorberry, 


Ziehlgli, 

Laokawumft, 


—AMI 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PIHE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt,  • 
•tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

¥^.   E.    BEIVIVETI', 

63  Koodj,  OOP.  Tremont  Btr««t. 


OIBco.     eannectotl    hj     Tela- 
pliamo,  at  "W.  H.  MTar^stor  *  Co.'a*    SI 
•trooi. 


C° 


•AX.  I     OOAX.I 


I 


Important  to  Builders, 

UjOOO  DfUars'  worth  of 
Buiidera'  Hardware  and  Car- 
penters' Tools  to  be  closed 
ont  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  manufac- 
ture. The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 
tractors of  Lowell  and  vicin- 
ity to  purchase  supplies  at 
bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities to  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  MUST  be  sold 
immediately.  No.  35  Mer- 
rimack Street,  6  doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 

Puffer  &  Cforam, 

FROrRIETORS. 


REMOVAL! 


MOHAN  A;  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  fVom  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorharn  &  Olive  Sts., 

0PP09ITB  BlffOIMB  HOVIE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^IIorte  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  ]S.MOBAlf. ' ; -— ^CH.  DUTTOW. 


O 


LD   PAPKRS  FOR  SALE  by  the  hnndred 
atthlBofllor.    ' 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THB 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


Wood  Sftwed  and  SpUt. 


LIMB, 

OBMENT, 

■AND, 

ORAVBL. 

HAm, 

MORTAR  8TONB, 

PI,A8TKR, 

I,ATH8,   , 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZBRt, 

HAT, 

GRAIN, 

WVOVWL, 

Ac.,  Stmt 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thorndlke  Street. 

Brameh    Oflaa,    SI     Merrlaastek    Street. 


CP 


•AX*!    CX>AZit  I 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  HakinfC  Stoam  I 

For  BlacksmiUi'B  Uses  t 

THB  BBST  «iVAI.ITIBS 

AT  THB  ■ 

LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 

ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay. 

FOR  SAI.B  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOE, 


•  '  /      38  lOddld  Street. ~ 

dB-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Card  fiTtS 
ImmedUtc  atteatina. 


3 


Ztit  l^toett  »aU5  Courier. 

TURDAY.  ggPTEmiEB^,jaSi;_ 


JftifeicaL 


TEA    TABLE  TOPICS. 


A  paragraph/'goJng  U»e  rounds,"  spiH^red 

,a  iZ  Transcript  on.  the  9th  ""•'  «ll«=u-«'«« 

theorlUn  of  the  "PO^'**^'*  '^i;  ^ 
name.  etc.  In  part  it  w*  correct^  but  wh^ 
(ilbbonsof   the   old  Fly '  Market  (from  the 

street,  near  t«»c   Old    waiion   "    .,^||„^ 
York.    It  Is  related  of  him  t»"\',**2r^uurn 


lUir  WMSU^tx. 


mtHAom  Cfttbtf. 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BT 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

Reasaaft  Wky  t*ey  *««  Fftferw*  ta  h\\ 
OilMr  rarasa  Vlaatcfa  av  KitOTBal 


;;irbM;rK'.ord7rsT;^Wed  each  day. 
The  legend  of  II.C  "origin  of  lb*  »'«««-t««^" 
Sm follows:    "Lucius  Plaucus,   a   Itoman 


rirat. 
.„.__  Uiey  Booeees  aO  the  aaerit   flf  Mm 

coonter  liittant  -"— *- 


iimtion 

uFTSa 

IVORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthful 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BE.\UTY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
JBatabllabod  over  «o  vears. 
EfformouB  and  Im  rfijusim:  aaiea 
Thr6uKliout  Europo  and  Amerioa. 

ZYLOBALSMUII  (UiiAUeis) 

Al»TalytamcaadH»irDrwda».  It 


l^rOvwi 


SSt^.wa;  ordered  by  the  Kmperor  Traton 
S  aclw  one  of  the  menial  ••crilloers  to  Ju- 
piter. He  resisted,  but  was  dragged  to  the 
ilar  There  the  fragments  of  the  vkslim 
i^e  placid  upon  the  lire,  and  JJe  onfortu- 
nate  senator  was  «>mP«'»«*  i»'"J?iI^- 
In  tbe  process  of  roasting,  one  o'  'be  P**JJ 
fell  oil  the  lire,  but  was  caught  ^J  P^ucus, 
which  burning  his  fingers,  ^e  »"«•'  'iMsin 
into  his  mouth.  Iu  that  "»"»« "A  ™;f~ 
made  the  great  discovery  that  the  «••»««  I* 
X?of  meat  thus  carbonated  was  Infinitely. 
uiyoSdS  the  invention.!  styleaof  BjmaB 

SSkcry  as  a  palataWe  ^^J^'ff^  J^SSt^K 
conceived,  too,  at  the  moment,  •»  «P^ JJJ 
bv  which  to  preserve  hi*  own  dignity,  »niu 
S    2!  oue^  evinced    hte    «»»«««"?'     J]^ 

t^  emiH,ror  by  o-^^'h/.a.  SS? 
blm  while  scorning  Hjf  service  he  wM  oom^ 
pelled  to  perform,  *«»«»  converting  the  pro- 
ceedings (n  to  one  or  ferthrlty.      »•   ""J^ 

lowedeverv  morsel,  <*«•»•<*?*.  ^"^KliJ-k 
&cS  Jul>lter  and  jnTen^^l JJe  b.«J  tgjk. 


BecnMB  ther  an  acennlne  pharauceatical  peep- 
tntioo,eaditneogBiMea\tythevnUmUm. 

BeeaMe  they  M«  the  aaly  plaatcn  that  raUeve 
pain  at  once. 

they  win  poeiUvely  care  dlasasis  wMch 
-"—  ^irUI  aoC  even  relieve. 


dl»ys  All  itduar. 
mail 


now    M9UHHK    ^B'Mi'^     vBflv^    ^TVmVBW 

haaMhy  grow  lit  with  >  ndt,  baantMM 

dMS.  Mi  is  AallfktfUly  firaffrsat. 

Fms  9mwmatf-Sw  0«ite  inUatf 

Class  stop  Bvmm.   *oU  by  en  Dr«B»«ta 


yxB.  BfABY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

— T ^ijQWKUL,  MASS. 

T>AJLi£ItiH    A.  DAliY, 

Oouiisellof-  At  -  La'W. 

MO.  I  MflSBPM  UVn^WJfO. 
■iir    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      LaweU. 

OAoe  and2g!JjyL"*_yP!^*Jgi.^?-Ig^*P''*"'*' 

^    Civil  EDKlaeers  «■«  ••'^•r*"*      ^ 

Offlce.e  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prewott  streets.  All  work  fj^jw.'^f^.ji^i^it 
nood.  a  Queea  itreetj  q.JI.Bnoll, J72Cenirai  «. 

^nr^'  .1 ACKSON,  M.  D., 

PHYSIOIAir  and  BUBaBOW, 

Boom  5,  Old    Lowell   Boak   B«lldl-«{. 

4^Uei>ia«noe,  163  Worthea  street. 

«EL.VI»  B."Mif  ITH, 

CKVIL  BHOIBBEB   AMD   SUBVBYOB, 

Vlako's  Black.  US  Caistaal  MtmC 

Orders  will  ba  t^mSU  lowltk 
umA  acearacy  gaara-^eeS. 

VITM.  F.  A  O.  r.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Ottoe.  27  Central  street ;  home  4»  Bntt«r«eld 
■treet.  Lowell,  Mass. 


990THEBS, 


C«  B.  Cokum  &  €n. 


Un.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CROWBIX  *  MABBISOM,  Apothecaries 

139  Ceatral  utreet,  Lowell. 


rifth. 

Becaoae  over  SMS  phyaiciaas  aad  < — ^^ — — - 
TolanurUy  tottSed  that  they  are  aaperlor  to  aU 
other  ptaMers  or  Bcdiciaec  for  external  aee. 


HiS^SS~'-«""^^« 


fve   place   to 
foraied   the 


mif,n,n  the  naanfactarers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  poroos  phtMers. 

Bigini't  Cape  Forou  Flaster! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON. 

— — .--. .m. — 1-*-  ^f^^  Torik. 


jKttfcellanepus. 


coA'^JiiSfeifiSjSgfS 


rvuimu  F»w«i».w,  -~-  — ■- — ,        ■ 

The  sirloin  of  bocf  owes  iU  name,  >ljf  »■"*» 

to  Ch. ties  II.,  who,  «»««°X  r^^'^.^lSiy 
upon  a  loin  of  beef,   and  being   Pa^teutoriy 

pUased  with  It,  »»ked  «;»»«  "'?5.J?'  IL-  I 
lelng  told,  he  said,  "For  «»  »«f  ^J'  jj^}'  * 
willlcnlghtlt,  and  henceforth  J  •J*"'  "J 
called  Sir  I/oln."  ^  »  ^"«l,^  JJ;Jj*to 
Sir  John  Barleyoom,"  the  drcaowunoe  is 
tbus  mentioned : 

"Onr  second  ChM'5f"''J"!  .****** 

On  his  loin  of  b^rf  fid  dine. 
He  held  bis  sword,  pleased  o  er  the 

«Arise,  thoa  famed 


»8i;rb 
■EAiys 

BeaaoB's  Capelae  Plaster  Is  sold  by 

CBOWai.1.  4b  HAMBlISaB,  Apotheearie.. 

IB  Oeatrfl  Street^^wg. 


noa  lamcu  Sir  Lola.' " 
t^fnSSS^pt  Notes  aad  Qaeries. 


Oaimenl  ParrMfCa* 

The  English  Mechanic  says  clean,  aromatic, 
cosrse  dry  meal  must  be  got  from  some  shop 
where  they  know  what  la  good  to  the  way  of 
oatmeal.  The  meal  must  be  stored  a.  care- 
fully as  t«i  to  a  covered  dry  J«^.  •<>"•»' 
neither  must,  mica  nor  beetle,  cm,  defite. 
The  saucepan  must  be   tbe   P'nkj' «'«*°"" 

RearlM  in  mind  the  principle  on  wbwh 
SSidituS  and  milk  are  to  be  eo«»Wn«l.  we 
«Sive  that  the  meal  must  be  cooked  in 
?^SS.''  'mrefore.  b.W.g  *l^n jKjIitoS 
water  In  the  saucepan,  we  »^*  •JS)  fo^ 
cupful  of  meal  itwo  or  w«*«®"°**?/ 'xl 
S  pint  of  water  111  the  ••'•^P*";  ^^"^ 
the  saucepan  of  boiling  wateroff  the  weuna 

Tlift  meal  must  be  sl(le<l  Into  tae  waier  iw  «» 
to  be^tinly  spread  over  the  SMrfacc,  and  to 
l^ffJ^efJim'lumps.    Thcnpueh  thj  »u«j 

nan  fully  on  tbe  fire  and  *»••'  *>"*'".y  ,1.- 
ffinuto  or^wo,  so  as  to  thoroughly  jn.  Jthe 
mpnl    uD   with   the  water    before  it  negins 

STtiickL  Next  boll  »«o*iya^'HrtS 

four-quarters  of  an  hour,  •wwf '"«   »L,J£^ 

meal?  Care  must  be  U.kcn  that  the  porridge 

i^iustkeot  on   the   move,  and   It   must  ue 

itiJred,  if  necessary,  so   as  •ott"  »»"™ ."i 

JotSlumpy.    Smoke   and   soot   must   be 

^irehillykept  from   contaminaUng  it.    1  be 

^7r^dge^i  n'iw  cooketl   so   far   that  all  Uie 

itarcb^tranules  are  full  burst,  and   the  meal 

is  JwSlrly  disintegrated.    Now  poor  out  the 

S)?rX  IWe  a  thin  custard  Into  a  vegetable 

B.  afd  leave  It  to  cool  "»^,*^««;,,"Jt"„^, 

-_JL«af,ii  tbeoorridge   on   cooling   will  sei  or 

^Sui  ize ;  JbroWnish  «kln  fonu«   over   the 

SrtacL.  «Ad  as   this  contract,  the  porridge 

JeDnrntes  all  round  from  the  d  sh  at  it"  edge. 

uKltncs  a  «oft,  tremulous  jdJyperfejrtly 

ooked,  sweet  in  flavor,   «"  fo™   *"  f»"?!!r 

cnce  and  free  from  contamination  by  dirty 

cncc,  uiiu  11^^ j_^  „..  i.„  thi*  defilement 

„ten  at  tbe 
milk,  and   it 


MiMBMGartTiilps 

—  AT  — 

SHATTUOK*S, 

84  Central  Street. 

TAN^       , 

Snnbnra  aad  Freckles  qatokly  removed  by  nstog 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION, 

M.  0.  OAETEK,    -   -   -   Apothecary, 

r^r.  M^rrlisMMik  a»d  Bridge  Streeta. 


Architects  and  DraughtsmeiiL 

TWO  LAEGE  8ECOND-HAHD 

FBAMED    DRAWING  BOARDS 
For  sale  cheap. 
MBBRILI.*S    BOOK   STOBB. 


TTTILLIAM  C.  PAULDING, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BBAMCH  STBEBT,  IX>WBI.I*,  HAfS, 
_jnnRWHJBXTRACTED  WITHOUT  Pjjgg^4 

I>r.  Charles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  bis  reii  Jence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  8t.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICB,  5  WYMAM'S  BXCHABOB. 

Offlce  hour«.~8K  to  10  a.  m..  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 

p.  m. 
N.  B.—    gh  gJli  promptly  attended  to. 

Y  EPINK  C.  BICE, 

SoUoitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS.        , 

Tstent*  procured.    PatontabllUy  of  taveatloas 
Investigated. 
OAcci    1  Pemtoerton  S4.,  Boatoii,  Mm.. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  »^}*'?«''    f*®'  ^ 

ieit  to  Kltson  Machine  Co..  Woods,  Sherwood  A 
Co. 


Ba.  4  M 

Are  BOW  raeslvlag  avery  day,  la  aSdWoB  to  tbrtf 
eboloe  liae  of  all  kinds  ot  Moats, 

Spring  Lamb,   Yonng   Obiokens, 
Turkeys.  &c. 

Also  all  klads  of  early  gardea  regrtahles  Sroas 
the  south,  and  the  vegetabto  fhras  of  Arttagtoa 
and  ABbnoat,  Mass.  „,^  . 

The»e  goods  aro  all  placed  before  tbepahlleat 
tbe  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  «Ballty 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  to  ill  P«rts  of 
the  dty.    Telephone  orders  answered  with   dl»- 

pM«bl^ .^ 

NO  CftitOMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  FIBOE  OP 
tOTJ  EVER  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 

13S  IflDPMCSBX  WTWLAVr. 

SELECT 

For  yonr  Sunday  Dtenerlftoni  the  fbUowbig 
BUI|Dfjrare: 

Spring  Chicken  and  AspAngnSf 

Sirloin  of   Beef  »n*  Bermnd* 

Onions, 
Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 
Teal  Cntleto  and  Tomatoes, 
Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettnee, 
Uam  and  £»p8, 

AND  ORDEB  FBOM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 


QIL,  TANKS. 

Th^  f  erfection  Tank, 


\% 


BY  SEASON  OF  ITS 

Superior  Oomtmctioii,  Uneqaslled 
ty  of  Finiih,  Perfeotneii  of 
Adsptstion,  as  to 

Cleaidiiies  aid  Oeieral  Ultr, 


Swporiar  tm  All  Oikora, 


\ 


Aad  staads  so  lagarded  by  the  trade  of  the  entlra 
latiy. 


Has  aow  been  in  the  market  for  year*,  aad  aa- 
qalnrd  a  repaUtioa  and  a  soarkflt  accorded  to  a* 
other  taak  IB  ase. 

SOLD  AND  IN  USE 

Not  oaly  hi  the  United  SUtes  bat  as  weU  hi  Ba- 
re^ and  Soath  America. 


REFERENCES 


Call  and  see  them. 


.B.  G.  H.  HOUUHTON, 


Gas  be  given  to  thousands  who  have  them  ia 
and  to  the  wholesale  trade  generally. 


The  W.  &  B.  Tank. 

This  tank  (like  the  Perfeetioa)  Is  eoastroetad 
hitbeaMMt  sabstaatlal  awaaer.  of  bsavy  »a- 
raalaed  Iroa.  aad  ha«  a  wooden  bottom  ssaaraSi 
andemeack  the  BseuU  bottom  (which  is  aatrn. 
henry)  to  praiaet  tt  ft-«mthe  •oor,  aad  glvaaS. 
dltlonal  strength  to  the  Taak;  is  hsaSsomelj- 
Japanned   aadT  lett^ed.   maklag    an   sttrasllva 
oraamettt;Ukes  up  bat  UtUe  room,  and  by  Ha 
•trong  bandies  Is  easily  removed. 

FOB  SALE  Bf^ "' 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

SOLE  AGENTS 

FOB  LOWELL  AID  YIOUITI^ 


SAFETY- 


1^   .t 


A  T  '  5  r-  A  C 


BOILERS 


DR.  OROSVBHOR'SMVMUAID 

IS  BOT  A  PAD. 

BmC  am  Imtensal  Baaaadr  Wmr  lAver  Ca«- 
plnlmta,  amcis  as 

Bllioasness.  Poor  Appetite,  IndlgesUoa.  Dysp«p- 

and  salt  Bkeiun. 

Tha  Urer  Is  tba  Laraest  Organ  of  the  Haasan 
bS^    ll  to  thiurtSf^uM.  It  ha.  the  -^^ 
do.    It  to  latimataly  «;«;;2«^  *J**'^  SKS 


HArvRiSO'.    Poi; 


2d  ~*^oSrsTS«^SnS^nUy,a.y  deransre- 
S^  ^r^  Chw  ptodacSTconsttpationjia  ^ 


\ 


MuccDans,  by  burning,  or  by  the  J^L  ,  -  . 
r^TSr's Joke.    It*«boulJ  l|e  ^ten  at  tbe 
end   of    breakfast   with   cold  -'"' 
makes  a  most  excellent  supper. 

A  sauccrful  of  sucli   porridge   pat  Into  a 

soup  p"«^"  n«^  «  Ijalf-pllu  mug  of  Rood  rich 

Tew  milk  is,  indeSl.  n  '""f  .o^.  »  «"TOnz 

a  finish  to  breakfast,  which  is  fit  for  «."•"«• 

It  is  a  food  on  which   any    roan   ain  do  any- 

thliJKofwhlchbelscapaW   in    the   way  of 

lalw?,  mei^tal    or   physical.      For  growing 

cbHden,aDd   youths   who   are   stunted   In 

Sight  Jr  unsound  In  structure,  this  Is  ox.ct- 

Iv  the  food  that  IH  wanied.    It   Is  Hk«  ''"ff 

and  mortsr  for  the  growing  frame  o.  Infants, 

school  children  and  overgrown  youths.    For 

iulSng  mothers  It  Is  equally  valu.btew  .up- 

pWing  them  a  ith  the  earthly  phosphates  and 

SSer  materials  out   of  which   8«o<»   •"  "i 'j 

made,  without  drawing   upon    iho   mother  s 

own  Structure,  as   is   often   ««"P"£Jh^X 

tbe  rapid  softening   and   decay    of  te^lh    " 

women    who   nurse   their   children  largely 

upon  neat  and  upon  beer. 

Qen.  Davis  Tlllson  Is  preparing  itrfequan- 
-  titles  of  eveporated  fish  at  Hurricane  Island, 
Maine.  The  Rookland  GazeUe  aajt :  It  to  •• 
dry,  sod  about  as  fina,  as  meal,  and  I«  •  vary 
clean  and  handsome  arUcIo  of  food.  It  Ukea 
twelve  pounds  of  Uie  green  fish  to  oMko  one 
of  the  .fcslcoated  article.  About  three^uaiv 
icrs  ofH  ton  per  dsy  of  this  article  Is  now 
produced  at  Hurricane,  wblcU  quantity  will 
M>on  be  largely  increased. 

Mr.  James  A.  Weatlicrford  of  Springfield, 
Oldo.says:  "Brown's  Iron  BUters  cured 
„i  of  the  worst  ease  of  Jy«l»«Prf- "I"" /^^^ 
liad.  The  muscles  of  my  stomach,  11%'er  and 
bJweU  now  »eem  so  strong,  I  belteve  1  cou»d 
Kosl  dlge»t  P5i'''»*'^,?^W '  ^  racommfod 
It  to  ftll  woo  luAir  M  did  L"  I 


"lU^*-!!  li  naiSlTBls.  tasaalty  or  death.  Dr. 
SSSSSs  UvSSKdls  a  woaderrW  medWne 
S!^ItrSla*ea(«lon  apon  the  T.lver.  aad  thoa- 
j2JrSfl&*i£uS  liCbeea  n«.ived  « to  th. 
benefit  It  has  givea.  

Uror.Aid  has  beea  a  Messing  to  v^ivoor,  af- 
ai^«dMSen  She  triad  many,  many  things  for 
SL^tMrkS^^  bntnever  fourd  any  relief  un- 
nrd^?u5?£fLi^AW.  It  ha.  indeed  been 
inr^SaWetbher.  tihe  is  now  »•«•»«  «»erfour.b 
iMttte  I  told  onrdraggUt  how  excellent  it  was, 
ISdWwd  himlbat  Kmight  ••felX '^"•"•'i;* 
rfas^Sebest  kaowa  remedy  for  sick  headaclie. 
H^sijr it  to  nA  advertised  lialf  enough.  I  hope 
yonwIUletltbecome^terknown.^^^^ 

447  W.  22d  St..  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Dmggtotsat  $1.00  per  botUe,  or 
A  bottles  for  ^iM.  _  .. 

Dr.  Grjivenor-s  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CBOWBLL  *  HABBISOM,  Apothecaries, 
V30CentT^tiTtet,}^^y^:_^ 

boxwUI  eare  reeeatea^es.  Kifb  box  contains 
^  ilbath's  tfaatment.  One  dollar  a  »jox,  or 
siTboxes  tor  five  doUars;  sent  by  aifil  prepaid 
InraMlntorDnee.  We  gaaraatee  six  boxes  to 
S^rSayoMJTwith  eaoTorder  received  by  us 

D^SSrist.  lSSXiU-TohSs  by  mall  will  re- 
Smith,  geaeral  agenU.  Boston. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

FnmkliB,   rAOltawaima.   Lebigli> 
Wilkesbarre,  and  Wliite  Ash 

COALS. 

Al^  FLOUK.   CORN,  OATS.   MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY.  AT 

Paxker's  Lsnding,  opp.  Fair  Qronnds. 

BwUAluff.  Mnmetoester-Street. 

IV^rder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  aM, 
promptly  attended  to. 


D 

DTOIAir  EOOT  AKD  HEM  DOOTOB, 

Cares  liver  compUlnts,  be«rtdUeaje.  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complalnU.  •onstlpallon,  femrte  weak- 
nssses.  piles,  humors,  and  all  old  c»S  i„  -n 
esses  4uh  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
we.  o£  rheumatlHm.i.tllt  lo''nt.,  neuralgia  or 

toothache.  Course  o.  modlc'""  "«»  •"!fr^nm  5 
<^ lar.:  ConsuluHon  free.  Office  hour,  from  7 
to  12  a.  Wm  snd  from  2  to  »  p.  m.    SS3  «orto»ni 

Street,  Davria*  Oormer.  . ' 

j,S?XiiTKjO^DRY  IN  NKW 

Comnscmead   In  18  IT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  and  Tongh.  Metal,  .IU 
large  varlattes  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  IU  unrivalledlNowspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  EOGEB8.  Agent, 
fi&  Water  street,  Boston.  ,     .         ... 

i-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  to  from  thto 

lonndry. ^ . __ 

TpiUBNITUBE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lowest  Pesgible  Prices, 


lOS  MIDOLBSBX 


Snsurance^ 


No.  36  Market  Streeta 

EOWBI.I«,  BASB. 


IM^Y'S 


B'/^TH  YBAB 

Lof  ell  Iitial  Fire  Innmni  Co. 

Ofltee.  Mn««w*»s  Blaek,  4S  Ccmtaal  StvaoC 

JAMES  C.  A^BJIOTT^P«.^^-».^    ^,,^ 
I  piascToaa. 

A.  H.  BUTTKIOK,  '/Si    W.^S?H 

Wa.  V.  BRA7.KB.  4«    O    iS^' 

GEO.  STBVEJIS,  2*M    ;  Z^JiL^m 

CHAS.  A.  SWTT,  W.  K.  LiVMoaioa. 

'^PoiiJ^hlddi.T;  receive  50  per  «»«»;^  *»••  V^ 
nilnm<iiivayear,aad40pereeBt.OBaae  year 

**iIfSiinection  *I»««_i»«/>«:j.rSS2l 'lad 
general  agwiey  for  dlvhleaff  paylag  malaal  aad 
reliaMejstoekoompaaics^ 

rpBAl>BIU»  ANI>  MKCKAJriCa 

INSOMNCE  COMPANY. 

BTOOK  AHD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  asMst.  July  1,  IWO.  ,.^^„,^J^^  S 
Total  llabllltle..  Including  re-insuraace.  wi.ww  *■ 


Self-Loading  Trucks. 

PATENTBD  SEFT.  14.  WW. 


EQUALLY  U8EFUL  FOB  BARRELS,  BOXBB, 
BAGS  OB  HOG8UBAD8. 


They  are  Pcrfset  Tracks  of  the  obi 
irltkthe 


AU  work  nuuie  under  my  personal  .upervtolon 
and  fully  warrsated. 


SncoesBor  in  retail  department  to  MarshaU, 
Crosby  A  Co., 

1S3     MIDDtKSBX      STBBBT 


Net  asseU, 


Owlnc  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damonf  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  ha.  taken,  re- 
fltud  Md  refunn.hed  thiparlors  at  •?  Merrl- 
SiSk'.^JS^next  door  to^'srtle  bank,  where  he 
mar  be  found  by  alt  who  de.lre  his  "erv'cti. 

l5r  Damon  make,  a  .pccUlty  of  such  chronic 
caM.  M^vilc^s  of  6ther  .chool.  pronounce 

S^«ble7&l.  Magnetiaed  «P««'fl«- -'^  •,X\'e  " 
Mire  for  Bcrofula.  Ovarian  Tumors,  L»iaDeie», 
Bri^lit7imeaie!^nd  all  hereditary  blooa  poison. 
Hhe'l' turn  Tn'd%euralgfapHln.  relieved  1^^^ 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
Ume  by  our  magnetic  trea^'nenU    ^^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  Bot-inlc  Specialist. 
Office .  67  Merritiiack  .treet,  Lowell.  . 

SHEATHING 


Drinking  Water. 

Good  well  water  i.  the  «<>•»  *«^»*Hj:hoi^**' ,S 
drink  during  this  warm  weather.  1  hose  w no 
huye  a  pump  and  well  can  have  them  put  in 
order  by _       —-«,«• 

J.  E.  GRirriN  &  sow, 

FUMF  MAKERS, 

T  Howo    Street,   Belvldera. 

■A1.0  contractor,  and  builders. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


rOH  SALB  AT  WHOUWAUt  AKD  KBTAIL  BT 

Otisuf.    IfV.    Clieney, 

Sa  CBBTltAl*  STRBBT. 


WIDDING  AND  BATTS. 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER  COBURN, 

194  CBBTBAIi  STBEBT. 

WHITE  MOUNTMN 


iHMrall.  Waae* 


pua<l<  AT  eS  FliBTCHBR  8TBBBT 
AHD  SEE  THB  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FUBVITURE. 

Atoo  aU  Wads  of  OaMaot  work  ««l«  to  «****• 
Oonatcra  ballt  aad  stofvs  Satohed. 

tmMJBY  FCBNITUBE  CO. 


AITD 


ALL  KIHDS  OF  <»"■»?'*  tJ|OBJJ[a» 
lag  doae  at  the  Coarler  Job  OBee  proapt-i 
7  sad  at  lowest  pr1«M. 


PUCKER  FREEZERS, 

At  Shattuck's, 

S4  Caatrnl  St. 
-nOBKBT  "WOOD, 

YBTBBINABY  BUBOBOH, 

M  Llbartr.  comer  Powell  Sireet.  I^>w«ll-    The 
Sst  !Kroo«Spdatlon  for  sick  wll««n«  bor»e^ 
gg-OmMt^Snir  Telepbone  witb  all  parts  01 
the  dty. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Succesiors  to  Kimball  A  Frake.) 

TBIBUNEBUILDINO,  -  -' OfflOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CmaAQO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND  — 

lanaiB  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Spaclaltr  >«•*•  •'  •  Cause*  vnUva 
Claas  af  MOB,TOAGB  M>AIIS. 

ProdneHve  seeorltlas  only  are  accepted. 

laterestcoapoBS  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years' eaperlsnes.  

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  NaUonal  Bank,  aad  E.  M.  Tacke, 
secretary  Trader,  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com. 

paay-  . 

T^ANAOEBS  OF  PARTIES 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

Ticket*   and    Order* 

Printed  St  tIi3  0ouriar1  Job  OlBos. 


•xet.w7ie 

M«t»al   PoUar  HaWera  ,»lj«f«  •"  «^ 

Dividexxds  F^ty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 
T  «▼»  SraAOOB.  CUA*.  H.  Coaoas, 

Edwabd  tuck,  "i"'S  J^-,*pSS?iM 

HOCUM  Hosroao.  i^*i?'^P",5?5l^•. 

D.  8.  RiCHARDSOjr,  C.  C  HUTCnWBW". 

OStoa,  Ha.  Vf  CSamtral  ■*•»  I-*^*"*  ■■•^ 

LEVI  8PRAGOE,  Presldsat 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Saeretary. 
gfT'Iasaraaee  to  aay  aasoaat  efbeled  la 
Me  eoaipaales. 

m.  ■«  TVCKB.  KmemAt 

ST  C«nts«l    _         

HE  FOLIX>WI!fG  18  THE  «*WORN 

•tatement  of  the  In«nmnee  *^"f'»'*SX 

of  ManHudiufcetts  of  the  flnaa^l  condition  of  tbe 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURMCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  an  ilia  Slat  ^*  D«c««ibar,lSSS. 

ASSETS. 
Stock,  and  bonds  at  market  »•"»•  ••'«''"i-25*  g 


STATFJ>  BELOW. 

FIRST.— They  will  awve  barrels  faU,  with  bca4a 

oat.  wIthMitsallliac  ooat«aU. 
8B0OHD.-Thay are "^If-kwdera.    Heavvboxea 

nadbarretodonothavetobeUppvdbaek  •» 

load  them. 
THIRD.— You  eaa  pick  ap  aad  Mt  dowa  tba 

heaviest    barwIaTw*    ■•«««;    »»•»  «S*'«*y 

pMfcMl.  witboat  toaeUag  witb  the  heads. 

lOUKTH.-They  are  USht.  and  •""yjj»j*«»: 
Oae  man  can  do  tlie  work  of  tw«  with  tna 
old  Track.     They  are  warranted   to  esrry 
equally  aa  much  as  tbe  old  .tyle  wdgblac. 
twics  a.  much. 

FIFTH.— They  are  made  of  th<-  be.t  materlala- 
BO  mortises  or  tenon,  to  break  «r  .•Pbt  0«. 
They  are  bolted  la  every  Joint,  maktag  tbasa 
the  most  durable  aad  eiieape.t  Truck  In  tha 
market. 
No.  1  to  eraccially  adapted  to  retail  grpoen. 

and  aU  lataU^alers.    No.  t  to  b«ivy  retail  aa« 

wholesale  dealers.    No.  3  to  rallroaJ,  .teamboat.. 

and  wareboase  ascs. 

FOR  SALE  BT 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.^ 

SS  MARKBT  STRBBT. 
Sato   Affonta    «*r  I«owaU  an*  VIetoHy. 


I.oan.OB  mortgage 

KenlMtate •j*L'_".LiLii.ii« 

Premium  note.  »ccarcd  bypolWes 

worlb  double  the  amount  loan«l. . 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

mlums ; "lllT'llii! 

Outstsudiag  Pr*"»""*."»!!?.»u!l: 

des  apoa  which  a  vataatloa  has 

been  made  aad  reserved 

Accrued  interest  aad  reals. 

Cash  in  bank.  ....- •• 

Ix>an.  on  collateral. 


••«•••••••« 


2,140.72ft  00 
\;i\t,T»  70 

1,289,231  01 

I70,ft« 
IflMftl  u 

1M,200W 


Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

Tlie  only  eStectmal  an«  4wmMe  P«MV 

UMt  wtll   pnnsp  all  •«»*•  «•* 

carroaive  U^mMa. 

THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUMP 

to  a  lift  and  force  Pump  of  «>"■  •"^_I™"s  '" 
which  A I R  to  made  to  act  ••^^^^  J&'lVd 
proteeu  the  iron  coverlag  fWim  tbeaelds^aa 
Jbelron  securely  protects  the  gis..  fH.m  betes 

b^n.  lbeweJklMP^*«\«*'^«:''«*f«Sfc 
ibe  whole  to  light,  strong,  dursble,  and  SUKK 
TO  WORK.    Ttos 

SEI.F- AOnVO  FUICP 


I.IARII*inRS. 


si».Mi,n« 


Rewrve  at  4  pweent.,  la 

eompllaaoe  with    taa 

sutntes  of  Massaeha- 

sett .v'"'?2'!S!  U 

Dtotnbnttoas  aBP^-  •  •  ^g-^  m 
Dta«h  kisaes  aapald.. . .  «,«»  «> 
Matured    aadowMcats         -_„ 

aapaid. ; 2B,«Z7  00 


>.  \ 


\ 


13.3K.tlf  8 


aoastotsof  a  Pump  aad  8lpboa.  which  _-_-_. - 
^ir  ACTINO  irflarafew  atrokesaf  thcbalb. 
oS^iiUmoionvL  add  Sows  aatU  stapp«l> 
TbTp^P  lial  »n.ed  WITHOUT  tbe  Slpboato 
aniw  smaller  qaaatUles  wliaje  greater  nensraey 
bAMiiwdTIaM  A«M  Famps  Bra  wUbaat  a 
rivallatbe  market.   They  wlli  savetheir  own 


^^  b'7  avoMlns  the  preeisat  wa->ta  hf  •pOHag. 
Sd  i^siirstlS  temX^uTMy^emfXjfiut^^ 


garalas.  .......•••••••*■■  * 

STtit  AmssmiI    Rana»t 
dlatrtlmtaaa.    Fraetaanyi 


.fS.88R.8M> 


TkT  toSar  BaTesMplac  the  seioa.   aecldeaM 

wbUbare  of  alawat  dsl.y  ««■"«;<»•  .J**? 
pTm laM almale  ta  eeadrneUoa  that  It  eaaaak 
ISS  si!Ut^«der.  aad  whea  an  v  of  lb*  pasta 
SSiS^dS^cSbe  readily  aad  cheaply  sap. 


BENJ.  F.  STEVENS.  Fresldeal. 
M.  OIBBENS,  Secretary. 


JOSEPH 
S,  ROORRS.  A«|airtjl^wall 


lass. 


A.    PrtBtlafdoae  at  the  Caa«er  im  ORes 


IHOBpliy.aaa  as 


FOR  SALE  BY 

C.  B.  COBURN  ft  CO. 

AGE2CTS  FOR  LOWELL, 

3>  M^rlMt  Stg— t.^ 


mrn—r-r- 


imm 


'i  -r^ 


V 


\t 


n 


DAIiiY   COUftlEB;  gAT?Cmi>AY.  SEPTEMBBB  ^,imV< 


liOWJCLXi  I1AIL.T  COUBIBB. 

A      BOWEL 


A  B  D   E 

PBomiBToaa  A*D  rCBUSltlCBB. 

■ 

B«ndi»ii, 


1 


^ 


TEKM8 1  Six  DolUn  a  year,  delircrad  b)r  oar- 

tlcr  iB  all  thickly  eetilfd  parti  of  tk«  otty ;    or  at 

-  M  oa  Bta  a  luoDtb ;  or  IS  cents  a  wfck.     Single 

j5> VKKTIPING :  One  ttch  in  length  of  col- 
«rou  CwelTClinea  of  nonpareil  type)  oonttltutee 
a  aqaara.         t  ' 

I'raoaient  adTertisentents  75  oent«  a  square  for 

first  Insertion,  and  ti  oenU  for  esMh  subsequent 

insertion.  ,       .  t. 

Notices  in  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  eaon 
insertion.     No  charge  less  then  60  cents. 

Ueadiug  aoticea,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
Heaeralreatttng  matter,  one  third  above  regular 

falsa. 

Special  relic  e  followlnc  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent.  bbo*«  regular  rates. 

Businehs  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  cents  a  Hue  for  eacli  Insertion. 

Advert isements  In  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Jourual,  lor  a  cor- 
cvspondiug  time,  for  oue-lutU  more  than  the 
IMOy  prloe.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  llally  Courier  one  mouth  In  #5.00.  Ihe  same 
ndrertUement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
JournHl  tor  the  oame  month  for  $2.60.  Total  in 
both  papers,  $7.50.     ..  ,..,..., 

Transieut  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  lA>ht,  Fou«d,  Itoard,  Koomn,  For  .S««le, 
To  L«t,  etc..  12  cents  a  line  for  tliree  Insertions; 
each  additional  insertion  3  cents  per  line.  So 
charge  fur  lean  than  two  lines. 

I^egal  notices  #1.60  a  square  for  throe  in- 
— lions.  ,     . 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
tviocn  week  (the  Dally  Courier  IncHided},  one 
year,  fa);  or  r-ii  without  the  paper. 

Mo  cuU  allowed  unless  tht-y  are  upon  metal 
kottoms. 

Mo  double-column  advertisements  received, 
«b1c«s  for  two  full  columns. 

«9-The  DAILY  C<iUKf  ER  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  lias  •  larger  clr- 
Suitiam  Ihan  any  other.  ,    , 

^ZrThe  LOVrKLU  WEEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
anne  and  excellent  family  paper,  Is  alBO  pub- 
lished by  Mardeu  Si  ilowell.  it  U  oue  of  the 
tergest  weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has 
•  larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
■eicUMrhood  of  l.«well  than  all  tl^e  other  papera 
BUhUshed  in  the  county  eombined;  and  it  is 
Seralore  the  beat  advertising  medium  tor  Lowell 
■lailiantt  KuhMsriptlon  price,  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  firee  of  poatAge.  Liberal  terms  to 
|tetter8-up  6f  clubs.    AdTcrtisements  reasonable 

•^  QKOBOE  A.  HARDEN, 

KDWAKD  T.BOWELL. 

BXTICKKD  AS  gBCOIII>-CI^S8  MAIL  MATTKK. 


Tke  Datl^  Oourur  %otU  be  tent  tq  nib- 
■Mcrtbert  who  are  out  of  the  city,  who  so 
'4leaire,  if  they  will  leave  their  change  of 
■  mddr'eu  'at  the  counting  room.  The  paper 
•miU  at»o  he  tent  to  any  address  postage 

paid,  at  15  cents  a  week,  or  50  cents  a 

wunoh. 


M%t  l^oinell  Bails  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  3,  1881. 


President  AbboUof  the  Boston  and  Lowell 
load  and  President  Vose  of  the  Concord  road 
have  iMaed  a  circular  announcing  tbe  bust- 
■eaa  arrangement  for  the  joint  operation  of 
the  roads,  and  that  Mr.  Henry  C.  Sherburne 
will  be  managerandC.  E.  A.  Bartlett  will  be 
«ashier  for  both  corporations. 

The  probability  of  an  ^tra  session  of  Con- 
gress gives  new  proqiinenoQ  to  the  question 
-tf  the  Speakership.  There  are  presumably 
bat  three  candidates  in  the  field— Mr.  Reed 
«r  Maine,  Mr.  Hiscox  of  New  York,  and  Mr. 
Kassou  of  Iowa.  Tboi«e  who  assert  that  Mr. 
Hiscox  is  fitted  for  the  position  are  few. 
Mr.  Kassou  has  the  disadvantage  of  not  bav- 
iag  been  tn  Congress  for  some  time.  Mr. 
Reed  is  amply  able  to  perform  the  duties, 
^Kl  if  New  England  is  solid  for  him,  as  she 
ought  to  be,  he  can  be  elected. 

We  are  not  envious  of  Springfield  with  her 
Hampden  Park  races,  and  her  yearly  sight  of 
«U  the  famous  trotters  of  the  turf.  The 
races  are  the  centre  of  no  end  of  gambling 
sumI  drinking,  to  say  nothing  of  other  im- 
moralities. Gambling  takes  all  sorts  of 
forms,  and  the  Republican  intimates  that  the 
••*  Aasociatlon,"  which  by  the  way  is  spon- 
sored, if  not  managed,  by  some  of  the  best 
people  in  Hampden  county,  doesn't  try  to 
«appress  It.  "Who  the  devil  would  go  to 
Che  races  if  there  were  no  pools  soldT'  is  the 
loudly  expressed  opinion,  and  it  seems  to  de- 
-•crib^  the  situation. 

One  contingency  which  has  apparently 
.just  come  to  the  mind  of  somebody,  and  is 
beJag  referred  to  by  all  the  newspapers,  is 
_-foi«Md  in  the  constitutional  provUiou  that 
•the  President  must  be  "a  natural  born  citi- 
sen,''  at  least  "thirty-five  years"  of  age,  and 
be  must  hare  been  "fourteen  years  a  resident 
4tt  the  United  States."  Neither  a  senator 
■or  a  reurcsejitative  is  required  to  be  a  nat- 
ural bom  citizen,  and  the  former  needs  only 
V3  be  thirty  years  old  and  to  have  been  nine 
j^ars a  citizen  and  resident,  and  the  latter 
■eeds  to  be  only  twenty-five  years  old,  and 
■even  years  a  citizen  and  resident.  But  any 
senator  may  l>e  chosen  President  pro  tem.  of 
tbe  Senate,  and  any  representative  may  be 
cliosen  Speaker  of  the  House.  This  luigUt 
i«suli  in  some  very  strange  complications, 
which  makes  it  all  the  more  necesisary  tbiit 
Congress  should  meet  and  fix  things. 


them  mora  frsquwtrldas,  at  evoaleas  than 
regular  scoMNi4M(Ot  rotes.  It  only  iooisU 
thst  they  shall  not  rkle  f  re««- 

The  complaint  thai  it   is  an  inconvenience 
to  show  a  ticket  at  every  ride  has   more  jus- 
tice in  it,  but  even  this   cannot  be    deemed  a 
very  grievous   hardship.    Nor  is    there    so 
much  pertinence  as  appears  at  first  blush  In 
the  urgumeul  that  if  some    persons  cheat  the 
road  by  pretouditic  to  have  tickets  when  they 
Lave  not,  all  ought  not  to  be  punished  by  be- 
ing obliged  to  show  the  tickets  llicy  do  have. 
The  railroad  authorities  say  that  the   public 
would  be  astonixbed  to  know  hoW  extennive- 
ly,  and  by  what  sort  of  persons,  this  kind  of 
fraud  iH  practised.    It    is  all  very  well  to  de- 
mand that   the    road    shall    detect    ail  such 
frauds,  and  punish   them.      But  that  would 
be  a  very  disagreeable  task,  and  the  disagree- 
able dousequences  would  be    likely  to   reach 
further  than  the  road  and  the   persons    who 
cheat.    It  is  not  so  easy  for  conductors  to  be 
certain   who  are   season-ticket   passengers 
and  who  are  not.    The  number  of  trains  has 
su  inulliplied,  and  the  number  of    pusitengvrs 
has     BO     increased,    the     number  of    dif- 
fereut  conductors  is  so  great,  and  the  changes 
are  so  frequent,  that  many  persons  who  lioid 
seusoD-ticket'*  may  well  bo    unknown  to    all 
the  conductors.    Besides,  it    is   not   human 
depravity  alone  that  is  primarily  responsible 
for  the  numerous   cases  of  cheating.    It  is 
the  system  which  naturally  leads  to  fraud.  It 
is  an  ungracious  thing  for  a  conductor  to  in- 
sinuate H  doubt  of  the  honesty  of  a  respecta- 
ble-looking passenger  by   demanding  a  sight 
at  his  ticket.    And  a  mau  who  will  announce 
himself  as  a  season-past>enger,  when  he    has 
no  ticket,  is  always  ready  with  an  excuse  for 
not  having  his  ticket  when  asked  for   it.    Of 
course  his  name  can  l>e  taken,  and  his   fraud 
ferreted  out;  but  this  is  un  awkward  thing 
to  do.    The  geucral  remark  of  the  complain- 
ant of  the   new    arrangement   is    "^y^ell,   I 
"would  have  some  way  to  prevent  this   sort 
"of  cheating  I"    Tlie  road  may  reply:    **We 
"have  come  to  the  same  conclusion,  and  this 
"is  our   way.    Everybody    who    has  a  ride 
"must  have  something  to  show  for   it,    and 
"must  show  It.    We  are   ready    to  do  any- 
"ihing  for  the  accommodation  of  the  public; 
"but  in  protecting  ourselves  we  are   protect- 
"ing  also  our  patrons." 

This  principle  is  reckoned  as  sound  in 
every  other  business.  It  is  applied  now,  we 
believe,  by  every  railroad  entering  Boston 
except  the  Fitchburg.  it  is  not  a  novelty, 
and  it  Is  not  an  injustice. 

The  Boston  Advertiser  makes  one  suggcv 
tion  which  seems  reasonable,  and  that  is  that 
certain  long  season-tickets  might  be  issued, 
which  need  not  be  shown.  If  one  were  will- 
ing, for  the  saving  of  trouble,  to  pay  for  a 
year's  rides  in  advance,  annual-tickets  might 
be  issued,  which  would  be  so  fevr  that  each 
conductor  might  easily  know  who  the  hold- 
ers are,  and  not  demand  a  sight  at  them  every 
day.  It  might  even  pay  the  road  to  sell 
these  at  a  somewhat  reduced  rate.  But 
whether  Such  a  ticket  be  issued  or  not,  we 
do  not  see  how  any  complaint  as  to  the  new 
arrangement  can  fairly  be  made. 


N8W«  IfWA* 


Railroad  Season-Tlckets. 

The  change  made  in  regard  to  8eason-ti<^k- 

«t«  on  the  Boston  k,   Lowell    railroad   occa- 

flions  less   comment  here   than   ut    stations 

■oarer  Boston.    Aside  from  the  requirement 

that  tickets  shall    be    shown    and    punched 

-«aeh  trip,  which  is,  of   course,  ao   inconven- 

ioaee  to  the  pasisenger,  the  new    regulations 

te  no  dlifereiK-e  to  ticket-holders  who  sel- 

or  never  ride  over  the  road  daily  more 

once  each  way.      In  fact, Lowell  season- 

tfekeMiolders  will  find    some    advantage    in 

the  new  orrangement,    since    the    beginning 

a«d  end  of  the  quarter  is  not  fixed  so  rigidly 

a$  now,  but  may  begin  at  any  time.    It  \a  nat- 

■r«l  that  those  who  have  been  accustomed  to 

dde  several  tiroes  over   the    road   each  day 

•houid  complain,  but  their  comi)hint  has  no 

flMiodationIn  justlee.    They   pay    what    is 

MPPOMd  to  be  a  fair  price  fW  three  months* 

■  fMen^MO  each  day,  and    that  is   all    any  of 

them  would  claim  that  he  is  entitled  to.    It  is 

«aly  by  sufferance    that  they    hove  received 

«pij  more.    The  road  does  not   reftisc  to  sell 


—There  were  1<U  fallutas  in  the  country 
this  week,  most  of  them  of  little  account. 

—Wolfe,  Msyer  k,  Co.  of  PbiUidelpliiH, 
clothing  manufacturers,  have  failed.'  l^labii- 
ities  9200,000. 

—Another  woman  has  appeared  at  Biob> 
mond,  claimlnc  Marvin  the  polygsonisi ■•  her 
husband.    This  makes  flfleeu. 

— Kx-8eeretarv  Stuart  of  the  Brooklyn 
boarti  of  education*  who  is  charxed  with  em- 
bezzlement, has  surrendered,  and  been  re- 
leased on  bail. 

—The  bodv  of  a  German  woman,  supposed 
to  be  MrN.  Man'  Forltes,  was  found  In  the 
r|v<;r  at  New  Ilaveu  Friday.  The  skull  was 
iraciured  and  foul  play  is  feared. 

—The  police  force  of  New  Orleans  ba* 
been  increased  by  100  men,  who  are  eroployeil 
in  protecting  the  laborers  who  have  tal&en  the 
places  of  striking  cotton  liandlers. 

— Henry  LawMon,  a  negro,  was  hanged  at 
ChultanuoKu,  Teiin.,  Friday,  for  a  criminal 
Ufisault  commuted  on  the  person  of  a  white 
girl  on  Julv  4.  Fully  5OU0  persons  wilueMed 
the  execution. 

—More  trouble  with  the  Apaches  Is  feared 
in  the  regioii(  of  Arizona  and  New  Mexico 
which  they  Infest.  Nana'sband  have  been 
uummitting  many  depredations  and  murders, 
and  thus  far  have  eluded  capture. 

—A     national    free   thinkers  convention 
with  500  delrgHtes  is  in  session  at    Hornella- 
ville,  N.  Y.    Among  the  speakers  were  Eli- 
ziir  Wright,  Geo.  Chaney,  and  Prof.  Bell  of 
Boston.    Col.  Ingersoll  couldn't  come. 

—A  number  of  firemen  were  working  all 
niglit  and  during  the  day  Friday  in  the  ruins 
of  the  fat  rendering  estabiiihm'ent  that  was 
blown  up  Thursday  night  in  Front  street, 
New  York,  seeking  for  the  bodies  of  two 
missing  workmen  Kupi>os<^d  to  be  hi  the  ru- 
ins. The  bodies  were  found  on  Friday  aflrr< 
noon. 

—The  New  Haven  Register  of  Friday  OTeli- 
ing  publishes  the  slaleinent  that  the  result  of 
Prof.  Crittenden's  anslysis  of  the  stomach 
and  other  organs  uf  Jennie  Cramer,  to  1^ 
.submitted  to  tlie  jury  tomorrow,  is  the  llnd- 
ingof  arsenic  in  the  stomach  and  elsewhere 
in  sufficient  quantities  to  have  caused  deatii. 

RldlnK  to  Save  a  Ufc. 

A  Georgia  newspaper  gives  an  aeeountof 
the  heroism  of  John  Putter,  a  ten-year-old 
boy  who  rode  a  horse  twelve  miles  to  Macon 
for  the  purpose  of  calling  a  physician  to  Ut* 
tend  bis  mother,  who  was  believed  to  be.U/* 
iiig  with  colic.  The  doctor  could  not  oe 
found,  but  the  kind  druggist  gave  the  t»d.  a 
bottle  of  medicine  and  ordered  Elm  to  hunry 
borne.  The  brave  lad  rode  home,  delivorod 
the  medicine,  ami  then  fainted  froiikneiVMif 
exhaustion.  The  medlctue  cared  the  sick 
woman,  and  tl>e  boy  is  well.  It  Is  only  nec- 
essary to  say  that  the  precious  medicine  was 
Pkrry  Davis's  Pain  Rillkr,  which  never 
fails  to  cure  disorders  of  the  stomach. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


If  the  democrats  have  votes  enough  to  elect 
a  president  pro  tem.  of  the  Senate  wc  see  no 
reason  in  common  sense  or  political  ethics 
why  they  shouldn't  do  it. 

Two  or  three  days  ago  the  Boston  Herald 
was  assuring  us  that  there  is  no  more  trouble 
about  voting  in  the  south.  Today  It  finds  a 
very  disturbed  state  of  things  in  Mississippi. 
The  only  way  to  get  at  just  what  the  Herald 
thinks  about  any  subject  is  to 'take  its  senti- 
ments for  a  number  of  days  and  average 
them. 

The  seaside  and  camp-meeting  demand  for 
cheap  chairs  so  exhausted  the  supply  in  Lew- 
iston  and  Portland,  that  the  state  fair  secre- 
tary conldn't  find  75  chairs  in  both  cities. 

The  month  just  ended  was  the  hottest 
August  in  Washington  since  1872,  and  the 
rainfall  wab  smaller  than  in  any  August  for 
ten  years. 

Tho  Richmond  water  famine  suggests  to 
the  State  the  remark :  "The  Federal  cavalry 
once  boasted  they  would  water  their  horses 
at  the  falls  of  the  James.  We  would  like  to 
see  them  undertake  it  now."  — -^       ^— 

The'enemies  of  superintendent  Dooley  of 
the  Westborough  Reform  school  have  ut  last 
got  rid  of  him.  He  has  resigned,  and  given 
up  the  fight.  Any  man  who  accepts  the 
plate  in  the  hope  of  occupying  it  wilh 
honor  or  comfort  is  a  fool. 

We  have  olten  noticed  tliat  tho.se  mer- 
chants who  do  not  allow  their  cu.stomer.s  to 
forget  them  in  the  "dull  season"  get  the 
earliest  and  largest  trade  when  the  "rush" 
comes.— [Providence  Press. 

The  New  Y'ork  World  publishes  In  its  col- 
lege clii'oniclc  the  names  of  162  persons  to 
whom  (50  colleges  have  given  honorary  doc- 
tor's degrees  of  some  sort:  56  LL.  D.'s,  40 
D.  D.'samlJJS  Ph.  D.'s.  The  compiler  of 
this  list  estimates  that  300  or  more  such  de- 

Srees  are  annually  conferred, and  tho  nuin- 
er  entitled  to  affix  LL.  D.  or  D.  D.  to  their 
names  at  any  one  time  i.s  probably  from  15,- 
000  to  20,000.  This, makes  sueli  men  less  nu- 
merous than  ex-members  of  logiMlatures,  say 
about  half  as  numerous.  Take  it  altogether, 
Dt  D.,  LL.  I>.  and  Hon.  are  alt  caually  use- 
less and  fortunately  eq[nidly  hariniesM.  Well 
edited  newnpapors  suppressed  the  entire 
batch  long  ai'o.  They  are  now  chiefly  used 
in  addressing  letters  'and,  just  as  Esq.  has 
Vk'brked  up  uuHI  it  is  employed  by  every- 
body, Hon.  and  I).  D.  are  coming  to  be  of 
regular  use  I. n  addressing  laymen  or  clergy- 
men of  average  prominence.— [Springfield 
Republican. 

And  now  comes  Carl  Sc'.iurz,  in  the  New 
York  Evening  Post,  with  this  concession: 
"Mr.  Coiikling  had  ihc  same  right  to  oppose 
the  coiiflrniHtion  of  Collector  Robertson  thHt 
the  President  had  to  appoint  him."  If  the 
ex-secretary  of  the  interior  is  not  more  care- 
ful he  will  be  ruled  out  of  the  party.— [Trav- 
eller. «___^_»__^»_^ 

We  kill  our  rulers  when  we  remove  from 
the  human  system  whiileVPr  dlsorgflnlzes  the 
nerves.  Dr.  Benson's  CeU-ry  and  Chamo- 
mile nn«  retlev(*  from  subjection  lo  the 
power  of  headache,  nleeplessness  and  dys- 
pepsia. Tlicy  contain  no  opium  or  hurlful 
drug. 


Clotttnff* 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW  READY. 


., 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILOM8, 


a;,.t<-'  fm 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STTLVS  OF  8PBIN0  GOODS,  FOB. 
EION  AND  DOMESTIC.     ■•      ,jj 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  c6I, 

Fjgke's  Block. 

CHEVIOT  SUITINGS. 


I  am  prepared  to  show  a  very 
nice  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
IX08,  in  different  shades,  made 
to  order,  in  first-class  style,  at 
reasonable  prices. 


B(7VDAI_  SEBYIOBB. 

Primitire  MethodUt 
SeT.    N.    W.   Matthows. 
at  lOH-    Aaadoy  eshool  at 
▼loe  at  7. 

First  CoBgrcgatloaal— Rev.  Sadtk  Baker,  oos- 
tor.  will  prraeh.  Satdeet :  Tho  Brlevetf  INaeiHc. 
Saoraveols  of  Baptlass  and  Lord's  sapper  M  XH . 
Prayrr  aacotlng  at  7.  Yooag  people's  OMOtlng  ot 
10  a.  m. 

First  Preabyteriao  ehoreli,  Aoplrtoo  street.— 
R«>T.  Robert  Coart,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30 
a.  m.  and  7  p.  m.  Ssbjeet :  Worklac  oot  one's 
owo  SaKatiOB.    Habbatli  aehool  at  aoon. 

Branch  street  Bapttat  Taj^aaele.— Bev.  O.  C 
Maliorr,  pastor.  wUl  preaeh  in  tiM  BMiraiac. 
Comiouoioa  servlee  at  %*«•  MIssloaaijr  eooeart 
at  7  p.  ni. 

Worthea  street  M.  E.— Rer.  M.  T.  Wbilaker. 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10.W.  Topio:  Hbomb  err 
tor  God.  Praise  and  prayer  Bectiaf  at  «.«». 
Public  oordiallr  iavltad. 

House  of  Prayer,  Walker  street.— Kev.  J. 
Jewett  CrecMjjr,  reotor:  resldeace  21  Walker 
aireet.  Ad  early  celebration  of  the  boljr  eoamao- 
ion  on  ttie  flr»l  and  third  ttandajra  of  the  aoath 
at  7H  a.  m.  Mornlnx  prayer,  llUajr  aad  aeraMO 
at  \0M.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  iMljr 
communion  on  all  other  Huodaya  at  10)^.  tiaa- 
duy  (cliool  at  12.  Erealag  prayer  (ciioral)  and 
•ermoD  at  7.    bubject :  Uow  to  keep  Haaday. 

tVntral  N.  E.  church,  Jobn  atreet.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  Jr.,  pastor.  Ker.  C.  D.  Uarrows  will 
pri-uch  at  lO.JO.  Kandaysebool  at  noon,  tiaera- 
mental  •ervtce  eoadueted  by  the  pastor,  and 
niuHlc  by  the  choir,  at  7. 

Slount  Vernon  church- Ber.  Geerae  8.  Bicker. 
DHStor,  will  prrach.  8ab}ect :  Khiship  (With 
Christ.  Haaday  school  at  ooeo.  Saeraaieot  oT 
the  L«rd't  supper  at  6.30.  Prayer  BMctlng  at  7.30. 

iilfh  street— Ber.  Owea  Street,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  nBomlnc.  Sobbatb  school  at  noon. 
ConiaiBnlOBserTleeat2.1A.  Jilssloaary  ooooert 
at  7. 

Unitarian  —  Rer.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  mornlnf .     CommBBtoa  at  boob. 

First  BaptUt  ehareh— Rer.  T.II .  CoiwHl.  D.D., 
paator.  Itrr.  K.  L.  Colwell  of  lUlaola  will 
preach.  Morning  rabject :  The  larlsible  rorees 
of  the  Klngdooi  of  DIrlae  WotsUp.  Sabfoot  (wr 
7.30:  A  Mat ialed  Redeemer.  Itaoday  seoool  at 
nooB.  Lord's  supper  ot  2.1&  Prayer  BMetiac  at 
6.30. 

Worthea  Street  Baptist  ohareh.— Rer.  3.  C 
Eatery,   A.  M.,  207  Moody   street.  pMtor.  wUI 
preaeh  at  10.3U.    Sotjeet:  Christ's  Lore  isr  (bo 
Church.     OonfOronoe   iOi4twr  •>  '.     Saaday 
•cbool  at  noon. 

Free  Cbapel—H.  C.  Dngaoae,  pastor.  Serrfees 
in  Kirene  hall  at  2.U  p.  ou  IMtaday  sobool  at 
3.15  p.  m. 

8t.  Paul's  M.  E..  Hard  Street.— Rer.  C.  D. 
HliU,  pastor,  will  preach  la  the  laoraina.  Coaa- 
monion  serrtee  at  '/.30.  Praise  aerrioe  at  6.30. 
Prayer  aaeeting  at  7. 

Paice  street.— Ber.  1.  W.  Porter,  pastor,  wUI 

ftrraob  io  the  aaomli^    PMjOr  and  praise  Meet- 
ng  at  7. 

Sbattaek  strcot  UolrersalUt  diordi^Bor.  R. 
'A.  Orsoae.  pastor,   wiUpcooeli  ta  the 
SuBday  seoool  at  aooa.   CooumbIoo  at  2. 

Eliot,  Sammer  street.  —  Rer.  J.  M.  Greeoe. 
paator,  will  preach  at  ICW.  Sabbath  sdiool  at 
noon.  SaeraaacBtof  the  Lord's  soppsr  at  SJO. 
Misaionary  eoaeert  at  A.30. 

John  street  Concregatlooal— Rer.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  paator,  will  preach  at  MJO.  Saaday  aebool 
at  Dooa.  SaoroaMnt  of  tbo  Lord's  sapper  at  iH . 
Mlistonary  ooneert  at  7.  Kirk  street  eliareh 
will  anlte  in  the  moroiag  servlee. 

Kirk  street  Concrentlonal— Rer.  C.  D.  Bar- 
rows, pastor.  This  oiareh  oaites  with  Jobn 
street  cbureh  in  moralag  and  aAeraoon.  Son- 
day  school  at  nooB  resoased  In  ieetore  roook.  la 
eTening  at  7  Rer.  Mr.  Barrows  will  preaah  io  the 
lecture  room.  Mr.  A.  V.  Hill  resanscshls  dotiea 
as  organist  aod  loasleal  dlroetor.  All  are  Inrited. 

ladepeadent  Uatoa  MiasloB,  Ceotral.  opposite 
Cmsby  streot^Mr.  E.  B.  WiaterbotUNo.  Sab- 
bath sskool  aS  t  p.  at     CoMartotC3t. 

Meehaales  boUdhig,  Dottoa  street— A  toaper- 
an.e  prayer  OMetlng  Son  Jay  allcraooo  at  %M  la 
the  opper  hall. 

St  Joha'o  Eplsoopol.  Goffeaoi  sincW— Bar.  I«. 
C.  Maoohestor.  reotor.  MoraloB  scrrlee  at  103^. 
Ereoinitsemeo  srtth  firco  soaU at 70*010^.  Boa- 
day  SOhOOl  at  BOOB. 

8t.Aaao>sCbBreh.—Ror.  Theodore  RdsoOtD. 
D.,  rector,  Rer.  A.  E.  Jofaasoa,  aasistant  prieat. 
MorBiBg  serrice  at  10>^ ;  altoroooa  at  V%  o'clock. 

Belrldere  Mlssloa  School  ot  !•  miaolesof  4 
o'clock.    Masic  led  by  organ  aod  ordiestra. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— Temperaoee  meettag  at  the  toot 
tonight  at  7.45.  Tomorrow,  at  0  a-  m.,  meetlne 
In  the  hall ;  preaching  la  the  tent  by  Rer.  H .  C. 
Malloiy  at  2.10;  meeUags  at  Moonment  sqoare 
and  South  common  at  SiSO;  atLawson's  mlUa  at  7. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  comer  of 
ChelsBSford  aod  Plain  streets.  Saaday  sciMol 
at  Z\  p.  m.  erery  Sabbath.  Pr.iyer  meeting 
erery  Tuesday  ereniog  at  7.30,  preecded  by  a  U 
minates'  praise  serrice.  A.  L.  Rassell,  superin- 
teadent.  , 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic)  .—Moraiog  serrleeat? 
and  8.  Serrice  for  the  ehlldrea  at  9  a.  m.  Serwoa 
and  high  mass  14  10)^  a.  o".    Vespers  at  21^  p.  m 

Church  Of  Immaculate  Conception  (CathoUe) 
— rirst  mass  at  7  a.  m.  Serriee  for  ehlldrea  at  0 
a.  m.  High  mass  and  sermoa  at  10 j<  a.  ak  Sao- 
day  school  at  l>i  p.  m.    Vespers  at  O^i  p.  m. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Rooms,  eorocr  Ceotral  and  Merri- 
mack streets.  Open  day  aad  Orening.  Free  to 
all.  Meeting  at  AsaoeUUoa  Moll  at  9  a.  m..  eoa- 
dueted by  Deacon  J.  Clark.  Proacblng  in  the 
Gonpel  tent  at  2.15  p.  m.,  by  Rer.  Geo.  S.  Rleker. 
MeetlBg  at  Monument  square  at  ttklO  p.  bl,  eoo. 
ducted  by  A.  L.  Parsons.  Teasperaaeo  BsectiDg 
at  Sonti  common  at  6.30  p.  b.,  coodoeted  by  Mr. 
J.  B.  Thompson,  assisted  by  Messrs.  Foms,  Bell, 
Whitworth  and  Bonner  of  the  Reform  dub. 
Meeilag  at  Lawson's  mills  at  7  p.  a.,  ooodoetod 
by  Deo.  J.  O.  Battrfdu 


iSlMtf* 


ID  lATIOIAL  BAME. 

LOMll.] 


OAPIXikLeeee  •••ooooee 


PnoMcnt.  JACOB  BOOBBt. 

Cashier.  JAMES  B.  HOVEY. 
l>UUtCTOB8: 
Sbwaix  O.  Mack.      Ohomok  Eirutv, 
Cmablbo  Bovbv,       Jaoiw  Rookbo, 
Wm.  A.BtrsuKK,  Pbavk  r.  Battles, 

Ubobob  Motibt,       a. O. Cumbock. 
Jambs  B.  Viuutvu,     Davibl  UvssBr. 
Drafts  draws  oo  Boatoo  and  Vow  lorit. 
Dirldoote  eolleeted. 
CoUeetloao  omde  oo  all  polaU  ia  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  Aaserieaa  and  ForolgB 

gold  and  ou-tkb,  gold  coirroBO  and  Cabada 


Bills  or  excbabob  and  lbttebs  of  cbedit 
arailable  in  all  porU  of  Earopo. 

Unite^l  states  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Doe  1907. 

ImScsreat  <|«nri«rl|r^ 


Home  Savings  Bank, 

ICBsdnio  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Canaer     of     ■•yrlotom    Bssoot, 


TO    DBrOMTOKB. 

Isaifeot  allowed  Ma  Depoolts  exceedl- 
Iss*  TMree  Pollaso,  ooaasMiiTlis||  Oeto- 
ber  1,  IMl. 

loterest  dedarsd  seal  oBBoally.  AnuL  and 
Octobkb. 

A  dtridsnd  at  the  rate  ml  rovM.  pbb  obbt. 
per  oaaom  was  paid  tor  the  stx  moatha  ondlng 
April  1.  latl. 

k    Bmrplmo  OBOoedUaff 


CHAttLBB  H.  ALLBX.  ProoMoats. 
m.  B.  BITLl^OCK,  Tare 


doily  from  9  a.  aa.  till  Z  p.  at. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 

■■    _         J      ;  _  _ 

COMMOJrWEALTH       OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 

Middlesex,  ss.  "^ 

PHOBATE  COURT. 

To  all  persons  Interested  In  the  estate  of  George 
O.  Wheeler,  late  of  Nashua,  in  the  county 
orHtllHborough  and  state  of  New  Hamp. 
slilre,  deci'ased,  Grketino  : 

Whereas.  Sarah  B.  Wheeler,  appointed  admin- 
istratrix ot  the  estate  of  said  George  O  Wheeler, 
by  the  Probate  Court  for  the  county  of  Illll«bor- 
oufth  aforesaid,  has  presented  to  said  Court  her 
petition  representing  that  as  such  administratrix 
slic  in  entitled  to  certain  personal  property  therein 
specified,  and  situated  in  said  county  of  Middlesex, 
and  praying  that  she  may  be  liceuHed  to  sell, 
transfer  and  convey,  at  public  or  private  sale, 
and  ou  such  terras  and  to  such  person  or  perxons 
as  she  shall  thlnlt  fit,— or  to  reoelve  and  other- 
wise dispose  of,— said  personal  estate; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  prolwte 
court,  to  be  I.elden  at  Cambridge,  in  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  Septem- 
ber instant,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  to 
show  cause,  If  any  you  have,  against  the  same. 

And  said  petitioner  is  ordered  to  serve  this 
citation  by  publiHhlng  the  same  once  a  week, 
for  three  suoees^ive  weeks,  in  the  Lowell  Dully 
Courier,  a  newspaper  printed  nt  Lowell,  the 
last  publication  to  be  two  ds^rs,  at  least,  be- 
fore said  court. 

Witness,  George  M.  Hrooks,  esquire,  Judge  of 
said  court,  this  cecond  day  of  SeptembiT,  in  tlio 
year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eighty-one. 
J.  11.  TY1>.K,  Register. 

VTTIIEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 


O 


tears  your  orders  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 

LD   PAPEItS  FOE  SALS  by   the  bandra« 
atthlsoffior. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 

SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELL 

—  FOR  — 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  v 

Strictly  Pore  Wkite  Leai, 
Slrictly  Pore  Leal!  in  Colon,  ani 
Strictir  Pore  Lean  anl  Oil 

lADT  KED  PMS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  the  faet  that  these 
are  the  only  WttmAy  Ulneil  Pnlsata  oror  of- 
fered to  the  pobllc,  foaranteed  as  Absototoly 
Pare  I^aJ  and  Oil  PaiaU. 

They  are  warranted  to 
Pure  Carbonate  of  Lead, 
|>ara  Unseed  OIL 

We  sell  these  Pslats  by  the  poood,  nod  they 
will  be  found  in  qoallty  and  price  both.bettcr  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  In  the  market. 


contain   nothing  bat 
the  Best  Dryer  aad 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

'  ^WkoTooale  OMd  Retail  Dealer  Ua 

BHilters'  anl  lanoTactiirers'  Hartw are, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


HERE  ARE  SOME 
NUTSTO  CRACK. 

BOO EBS.  BEAD  M 

WewomM  like  to  uumihm  fin* 
the  beaeit  of  bMllden  aad  aU  who 
Intend  to  rtnair  this  fiUl,  thnt  we 
are  f repared  to  ^note  the  Toiy 

LOWEST  FIGORES 

on  all  kind!  of  Bnlldon*  VmH- 
wire  snch  a«  Loeks,  Mniba,  Bntts, 
Latehee,  Window  I'ltenilngs, 
NaUa,  JLead,  KInennd  In  flhfll  enerj 
thhur  repaired  for  hnlldfnv  or 
repairing.  We  wonld  be  pleaaed 
to  ftemlah  the  lowest  flgnres  on 
Contraet  Jolis.  and  know  we  eaa 
make  it  to  tiM  adtantageof  all 
who  are  bnlldine  by  the  job  to  set 
onr  priees.  We  bnj  direetly  ftom 
the  mannfiietnrers,  and  ean  and 
will  sell  Hai^ware  cheaper  than 
any  eoneem  in  Lowell  ean  afford 
to.  We  will  icnre  only  on  ilrst- 
class  goods,  and  will  fkmish  Jnst 
what  we  ignre  on.  Bring  yonr 
sehednles  to  ns  before  yon  place 
yonr  orders,  and  we  can  sare  yon 
money.  Benteniber,  onrs  Is  no 
antlqnated,  nnsaleable  stock,  bnt 
CTorytJiIng  is  new  and  bright,  and 
will  do  credit  to  any  honso* 

CARPENTERS 

Will  please  not  forget  that  we  are  selling 
tools  of  all  kinds  very  cheap.  For  in- 
stance we  are  offering  a  2  ft.  Boxwood 
Bnle  for  10  etc.,  warranted  correct.  All 
other  reqnirementi  for  carpenters  equal- 
ly as  low.  We  are  bonni  to  be  a  little 
nnder  the  market  on  prices.  If  there  are 
any  tools  yon  want,  come  and  get  onr 
prices,  simplj  for  oomparifon,  and  if  yon 
don't  find  we  are  selling  cheapest  then 
don't  bny  of  ni.  We  mean  what  we  say 
and  will  back  it  np. 

Carpenten'  anl  BoiUfirs'  Healparters. 

FIELDIN^S 

laS  CBMTmALi   VrWEflT. 


THOOSANDS 

or  people  ha  Lowell  aod  vleinlty  are  wOttaf  to 
aefcnowledire  that  Slode  Brothers.  No.  6  Central 
street,  keep  the  latcest  and  best  stock  of  Cigarf , 
Tobaeao,   Pipes  and  Ssaokers'  Articles  to    bt- 


foaod  in  the  city.  Harlnff  a  Branch  Store  at 
FaU  River,  aad  mnolng  both  piaeea  at  once,  ena- 
bles OS  to  boy  goods  lo  larcer  aoaatlties,  and 
therefore  seeare  the  closest  oargaiaa,  which  we 
fflTO  fall  benelt  of  to  our  eastonaers. 


mrnoijatAiM  amd  bbtaie. 
TOOACCOIVISTS, 

MO^  B  CEVTBAEi  STBKBT. 


Fine  M^rtell    Brandy, 

For  Sickness.    ATcryoholos  article. 


■**■ 


in- 


JS^tcai. 


StefWf^s  Oomponnd  Flnid 

Extraei  Sarsaparillar 

^    ■  y     COMBIMED  WITH 

Iodide  of  Fotassiom  and  Ura  JJtttr 

Amd  Mkers  t^[tha  M}lfiod  pmrVytmg  ingrtdUnU, 

For  the  curO'o7*^8orafuIa,  Salt  Uheam.   Bolls, 
Pimplea  and  Hamor  ia  the  Faoe.  Sypnllitio 
AiktetioBs,  Skin  Diseases;  alao  a  sure 
cure  for  Bheumatisn  and  all  rbeumat^ 
le  eonspiainta.and  all  diseases  arls. 
'    teg  nraoi  aa  inspure  stats  or 
low  eondttioB  of  the  blood. 
It  atreagtlif  ns  and  builds  up  the  system,  and  at 
Che  sanw  (iase  eradlcatea  disease,  and  for  the 
eore  of  Kldnoy  and  Liver  Coaplaints  it  has  no 
equal,    rrtoe  fl  yor  »otUs.    Prepared  by 


C.  £•  Cartar,  Apotlwoisry. 

IF  YOU  IIAVB  ANYTIIlIfQ    ID'SEI^U  OR 
have  lost  or  foond  anything,  advertise  la  tho 
UaUf  Ooorlcr. 


i.C.8teTeB,182imiiUliiseiSt. 

This  preparation  is  the  result  of  long  snd  care, 
ful  study,  and  is  presented  to  tlie  public  after 
tests  whlish  have  proved  its  vast  superiority  over 
aoy  aod  all  other  compounds  of  barsaparilla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diaeases  of  the  blood. 

READ  THE  FOLLOWIWOt 

The  following  ansoUcited   testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  curative  effects  of  the  barsaparilla  haa 
been  received  by  the  proprietor : 
Ma.  A.  C.  bTCVKMS: 

Dear  Sir— I  wish  to  express  to  you  my  deep  ap. 
preoiation  ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extruct  of 
Barsaparilla.  Twelve  years  aKo,  at  the  time  of 
the  smallpox  exettemeut,  1  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  my  great  misfortune.witb  Impure  matter.  The 
reaolt  was  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  pol- 
aooed,  and  the  111  efoots  ahowid  tbenselves  only 
too  plololy.  tireat  red  blotehes  disfigured  my 
arms  and  Uasbs,  and  ay  body  was  covered  as  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  Teeble  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
day.  I  consulted  many  pbvsidans,  and  bought 
all  the  medieines  advertiseo  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavalliag.  The  blotehes  re- 
Bsalned  firm  and  my  weakness  eontinuod.  Kid* 
ney  tMut»lea  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  oils- 
erable.  Five  weeks  ago,  wliUe  in  your  store  In 
scorch  of  koase  other  lemedy,  I  was  Induoed  to 
puj  chase  a  bottle  ot  yonr  Sarsaparlila,  aOd  I 
will  never  oeaao  to  l>e  grateful  for  tiie  good  for. 
tooe  that  directed  my  steps  to  sroor  door.  With 
little  faith  I  began  to  use  it,  bat  to  my  groat  sur- 
prise the  bottle  was  scarcely  iMgun  when  I  no* 
tieed  ao  hnnrovsasoot.  Before  the  int  bottle 
was  Sniahed  one  arm  was  nearly  aoMwth,  and 
daring  the  third  we*k  both  arms  lieoame  as  dear 
and  white  as  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotches 
dlaappeared  from  my  limbs  aod  body,  my  appe- 
tite reSorned,  aod  ny  strength  increased  so  that 
I  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  1  expertonged 
no  further  kidney  oBSeaity,  and  altogether  I 
oonslder  myaolf  as  well  as  1  ever  was  dariag  my 
life.  I  tooa  lo  all  four  bottles,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  It  at  Intervals  as  a  tonlo  and  *  regu- 
lator. You  an  at  perttoet  liberty  to  use  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  beaeSt  yoa  most, 
as  f  Ceol  Slut  the  merits  of  your  Barsaparilla, 
aad  the  ears  that  It  has  effeeted  ia  my  flass,  eaoh 
not  be  too  widely  known  for  tho  bonott  of  oth^  ~ 
sullorors.  Mao.  Makt  WKoaxB, 

2  tioward's  Uook,  Appleton  street. 

LowelL  Jaly  18.  lOSl. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  seooad  person  to  ose  the 
SaraaponUa. 

A  reporter  of  the  Courier  called  at  the  hoase, 
8  Ooward'B  block,  and  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrr. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wiag.  She  corroborated 
her  naotoer's  statement  in  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  she  said,  is  SO  years  oi  age,  aod  during 
tlie  last  twelve  years  had  lod  a  miserable  exist- 
ence. But  for  the  use  of  Steveos's  Barsaparilla 
Mrs.  Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  sulTer 
for  years.  Mow  she  was  well,  vismroiu  and 
hearty,  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
womoo. 

Mr.  Wing  substahtlated  tho  statement  of  his 
wife,  and  Mrs.  Lois  R.  Adasu,  liviag  in  the  same 
block,  also  gladly  testified  to  her  kaowledge  of 
the  faets.  which  stae  said  were  aoeurate^  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  statemeat. 

Mrs.  Mmry  B.  Unild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a 
venerabie  lady  aad  intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  tratb  of  the  wonder- 
ful  eoae.  and  that  Mra.  Webber  aould  havomado 
It  even  stronger  aod  stiii  i>een  within  the  Umlta 
of  veradty.  Mrs.  L.  H.  Johnsoa,  living  with 
Mrs.  Guild,  and  Mrs.  Jseob  Uaaver  of  10  Shedd 
street,  were  also  conversant  with  the  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  all  that  haa  been  said  al>ove. 
lliese  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  aad  are  willing  to  answer  any  questions 
regarding  the  medicine.  Ail  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  oo  the  matter,  and  all  soflerers 
from  tlH)  msiadies  for  which  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parlila is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  and  hear  tiie  story  for  themselves. 


I  am  now  selling  Warner's  Safls  Kidney  and 
Liver  Care  lor  $1.00.    Sold  everywhere  for  f  1.-^. 

One  of  my  FRIICNDS  above  here  makes  the 
stateaaent  that  I  sell  "Botgut  Bum." 

What  a  aandy  oomplexed  fellow  he  must  bo 

To  make  such  a  statenwnt  a(>out  me. 

Such  folks  should  be  carelul  what  statement! 

they  make. 
And  aoe  that  they  do  not  their  ovm  lieense  break. 
For  if  they  doa't  stop  this  aianderous  talk 
Bight  into  the  court  house  they  straightway  will 

walk. 
Now,  bow  would  they  like  to  pay  "fifty  and  cost" 
And  find  tliat  their  Sunday  trade  surely  was  lost  7- 
If  they  would  mind  their  own  traffic  and  let 

Stevens  alone. 
They  would  find  that  more  business  they'd  bo 

likely  to  own. 
And  now  as  a  wind-up  Stevens  would  say 
Tlist  if  he  has  talked  In  a  personal  way, 
He  hoped  none  will  be  ii^Jured  by  these  straight 

hits, 
For  the  "coat"  was  made  for  the  man  It  fits. 

Stevens  sella  an  all  bristle  Shoe  Brush  for  15c. 
Sold  everywhere  tor  '/6c. 

Lime  Fruit  Juice  .%c.  per  l>ottle.  Sold  by  other 
druggists  for  50c.  a  bottle. 

Tlie  best  i'orous  Plaster  in  the  market  for  tho 
small  sum  of  Vic,  and  warranted. 

Stevens  is  selling  u  ciaar  lor  |2.00  a  box  aa_ 

good  as  can  l>e  bought  elsewhere  for  $3  00  per 
ox.    Try  them.  „ 

Quaker  Bitters  75c.  Sold  everywhere  for  $1.00. 

best  Palm  Leaf  fans  Ic.  each. 

Dr.  Ilttvnes's  Genuine  Arsbiun  Balsam  15c.  a 
bottle.    Never  sold  less  than  26c. 

Seidlitz  Powders  33c.  a  box.  Sold  everywhere 
for  60c.  a  box. 

There  ii  a  necessity  for  people  to  go  "to  the 
other  end  of  the  city"  when  they  can  get  Hood's 
Tooth  I'owder  for' 16c.  Sold  every  wlicre  for  ^Jc. 
And  all  other  gooos  ut  t>teTen»'s  store  can  be 
bought  at  the  same  proportional  cheapness. 

Beat  Imported  Daluiatlan  Insect  I'owder  8c. 
per  oz.,  4  ozs.  30c.,  8  ozs.  60c.,  VOc.  lb. 

Best  Kentucky  Uye  Mait  Whiskey,  4  years  old. 
600.  a  pint.  $1.10  per  quart. 

Best  Old  Kentucky  Bourbon  Whlsaey.  4  rears 
old.  AOc.  a  pint.  /,/»•• 

Best  Old  Holland  Oin  65g.  a  pint,  $1.20  per 
quart. 

Best  Conn.  Rye  Gin.  copper  distilled,  SOc  a 
plat. 

Best  French  Brandy,  0  years  old.  $1.10  per  plat. 

Best  AmericsB  Braady  (iOc.  a  pint. 

Beat  Old  Medford  Bum  40c.  a  pint,  76c.  per 
quart.  . 

Best  New  Medford  Ram  2So.  a  pint,  $2.00  per 
gailoo.  - 

N.  B.— This  ia  not  "Rotgut  Bum." 

Best  Bsy  Rum  40c.  a  plot. 

Elderberry  Wine  36c.  a  pint. 

Pure  Native  Grape  Wine,  18  years  old  last  fhll. 
60f .  a  pint,  $3.00  per  gallon. 

Best  California  Angelica  Wine, 6  years  oldilfiOo. 
a  pint. 

Best  California  Port  and  Sherry  Winos  SOc  a 
plat. 

Blaekberry  Wine,  10  years  old,  40c.  a  pint. 

Tiie  people  of  Lowell  and  adjolnUig  towns  are 
flading  out  generally  where  they  oanget  the 
most  goods  for  their  money,  and  at  tho  same  time 
get  the  best  grade  of  goods. 

Just  bought,  IM  reams  ofO  lb.  octavo  Koto, 
the  best  qaallty  of  iiaper  in  the  market,  to  bo 
sold  at  a  low  llgnre. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Blank  Books,  sueh  as  Ledgers, 
Journals,  Day  Books,. c;ash  Booka,  Order  Books, 
Butchers'  Pass  Itooks  fcc,  and  a  heavy  stock  of 
all  kinds  of  bUtioner's  Uood*. 

Our  stock  of  Fancy  Goods  and  TiOdlos'  and 
Gents'  Underwear  is  complete. 

I  raveillBg  Bags.  A  large  line  of  traTelltng 
Jmuu  Just  rooeivad,  i^ow  76  otmU  to  $8  eaoh. 
Also  u  complete  line  of  Keiitl.?raeu's  celluloid 
collars  and  oufl's,  at  lowest  price*. 

Bear  what  the  people  say:    Go  to 

tUeTenft's,  182  k  184  lUddlesex  Ht. 


"*"P" 


I.  PAILY  OOCTMEB^  8JCTURDAY0   SEPTEMBBB  a^  1M81> 


8ATCBDAT.  8KFTEMB^»^MMi 


r]fiB9QMAU 


II  BETTEB  BEPOKT. 


*  J 


TlM 


ooeouaUiriBf  otorma.  or  bard  ^Wowo^  wyjWij 


woatdbo  afoldedl 


do- 


elected 
a   sal* 


Tho  late  Gsorgo  W.  RIggi,  *^.^*"'»,";- 

ton  baokor,  was  tormorly  an   ^T^^ 

jbut  became  a  Eoman  CotboHc  a  fortnight  be- 

jfore  his  death. 

Bev.  M.  M.  O'Farrell.  O.  S.  A.,  ^tormerly 

ofSt.  Mary's  church,  Lawrence,  died  o  ttw 
days  sloJot  VUlanova  college,  Pennsylva- 

nls. 

Mr.JsmcsBurrler,  Ute  principal  of  the 
Provliioetown  high  school.  hM  been 
Bupervlsor  of  sqbooU  at  Biddeford,  at 
ary  of  f  1300  per  year. 

Lorenw)  Delnionlco.  the  Ihn^s  New  York 
caterer,  Is  lying  .t   the   point   of  death  a 
Sharon  SpringH.   N.   Y.    Aggravated   gout 
aiuUiiflsmmution   of   the    stomach    are  the 
combined  mnlaaies  from  which  he  is   sulTer- 

Ing. 

Henry  W.  Miller  of  Worcester  has  been  In 
business  on  the  same  spot  sixty  years,  and 
six  years  before  that  he  was  an  apprentice  at 
the  same  place.  The  Spy  says:  "So  that  for 
alxty-slx  years  and  more  his  dally  occupation 
has  called*blm  to  the  same  place,  and  there 
Lave  been  but  few  days  In  all  that  time  when 
be  could  not  be  found  there." 

Hon.  Uendrick  B.  Wright,  ex-member  of 
Congress  from  Pennsylvania,  died  at  Wllkeii. 
barre,  Friday.  He  was  bom  at  Plymouth, 
Pa.,  April  24, 1808,  graduated  at  Plckisson 
college  In  1829  and,  studying  Uw,  wao  «d- 
mitted  to  the  bar  In  1831.  He  presided  oyer 
the  democratic  convention  which  nominated 
Polk  for  President.  He  was  elected  to  Con- 
gross  four  limes.  Uat  yoor  l»o  ran  as  a 
greenback  candidate  for  CongMM  and  was 
defeated.  -  .■ 


Contliines. 


The  Proposed  BemoTal  to  Long 
Branch.  \ 


The  Veoetsity  for  a  Ohange. 


Tke  PaUesst  H*l4U  His  OraaM«.  a»«  tke 

~      — .Ue. 


vJ 


hav«U»beria,  wblch 
rail.  „ 

■r.  WUlmm*m  DoopoS**  «•  I<«woll. 

Beerotary   Blaine  aent   tbo  tollowlBg 
PrMident'S      InprOTenieilt  j  spatch  U*  Minister  Lowell  tonight : 

To  LoweU.  Minister,  London:    ,.  ,    .^_ 
The  President  Iws  bad  a  very  satisfactory 

day,  and  In  the  J"d/?™«n' p' *if  ""r»%°V.f,j 
bis  symptoms  are  iSvorablo  tonight.  l*»»»5 
the  twenty-four  hours  throiigh  he  has  had 
less  fever  and  better  appetite  than  for  many 
j1^.,  paat.  BLAiitE,  SecrtUry. 

Oesa.  Oramt's  Keceptlom  Pmmtpomm*. 

The  reception  to  ex-Presldent  Grant, 
which  was  to  be  held  In  Education  hall.  As- 
bury  Park,  N.  J.,  was  postporned  until  Presi- 
dent Garlleld  is  out  of  danger.  In.hls  letter 
to  the  committee  ex-Presldent  Grant  said: 
"It  would  ut  all  times  afford  me  pleasure  to 
meet  the  meraliers  of  your  association  and 
the  rcHldeiits  of  Ocean  Grove  and  Asbury 
Park,  but  at  ihU  lime,  when  the  country  i» 
In  denpalr  over  the  proifi-aie  body  of  lue 
chief  msKUtrate,  who^e  life  seemH  to  hang 
bv  a  sinKU'  lliread,  I  am  not  witling  to  accept 
thecompHraent  implied  by  the  annouood- 
inent  which  I  havo  read  in  the  papeiM." 

Laat  Kvesiln«»a    Balletlss-Better   Tl»n 
for  Boine  Dnjra. 

ExKCUTivK     Mansion,    Washinoton, 

Sept.  2,  6.30  p.  m.— The  President  has  passed 
a  comfortable  day  anil  this  evening  appeared 
better  than  for  some  days  past.  He  bus  tak- 
en a  larger  proportion  of  nutriment  by  the 
mouth  aiul  inauin-sled  greater  relish  for  It. 
UlH  uulne  Hhows  some  rmprovemfnt,  aa  re- 
jrards  frequency  and  Htrength.  Ihe  parotid 
Mbscens  coiitinueK  to  Improve  The  wound 
Hbows  as  vet  Utile  change.  This  evening  his 
pulse  U  104;  temperature,  90.4;  respiration, 
19.  __^_^_ 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


STILL  ENCOURAGING. 


The 


Preil(l«iit*8  Ck>Dditioii 
Materially  Changed. 


Not 


From  ¥«8tenlay'k  Secoad  S4itioB 


Biittog  90Mer 


A  FeaoefUI'  Bleep  After  Midnight. 


NEW    HAMPSUIBK. 


who  was 


The  ftineral  ofJLleut.  Spalding, 
killed  at  Newport  by  the  torpedo  explosion, 
look  place  at  Portsmouth  Thursday. 

Aswordflsh  was  taken  off  PorUmouth 
Monday,  measuring  tWrtcen  fMt  In  »««"» 
and  weighing  689  pounds.  Another  w«»  cap- 
tured  of  400  pounds  weight  . 

President  S.  C  Bartlett  of  Dartmouth  col- 
lege and  Rev.  A.  H.  Quint,  D.  D.,  of  Dover, 
have  been  chosen  delegates  to  the  Congre- 
gational  union  of  England  and  Wales,  soon 
to  be  held  In  London. 

Deacon  Benjamin  Furnum  of  Weat  Con- 
cord has  leaa  handsome  trace  of  com,  (tally 
ripe,  which  he  gathered  several  daya  ago 
from  a  field  of  fourteen  acres  which  he  ha* 
growing  on  his  farm,  at  thU  ofllce.-[Con- 
eord  Monitor. 

Charles  Sanborn  of  PIttsfleld,  proprietor 
of  the  stage  line  between  Centre  Harbor  and 
West  Osslpee,  eighteen  miles,  haa  been  over 
the  samo  groiKMl  obco  a  day  4«rtog  tho  sum- 
mer  season  for  twenty  years,  and  Is  a  vetenin 
In  the  staging  business,  his  experience  dat- 
ing back  to  1868,  when  he  began  driving  be- 
tween the  Glen  and  Crawford  houses  In  the 
White  mountains. 

The  fall  term  of  Dartmouth  eollcge  opened 
Thursduv.  The  size  of  the  classes  of  the 
several  departments  compared  with  last  year 
'  are  •  Academical,  somewhat  smaller,  with  a  ] 
considerable  Increase  sure  to  be  made  during 
next  week;  Chandler  scientific  department, 
largely  Increased;  Agricultural  college  about 
the  same.  Rev.  Francis  Brown  of  the  Union 
Theological  seminary  of  New  York  city,  re- 
cently elected  to  the  Greek  profe8«>rshlp, 
has  not  as  yet  accepted. 


MjrMsptoaas  sure  Vawmral 
ExKCUTivK  Mansion,  Sept.  J.— Tho  most 
which  can  be  falriy  aald  with  regard  to  the 
Prekldent's  case  today  Is  that  the  patient  still 
holds  all  the  ground  which  he  gained  earlier 
In   the  week,  and  that  his  symptoms  tonight 
are  favorable.    He  Is  still  very  weak,  and,  In 
the  opinion  of  a  nujority  of  the  surgeons,  Is 
not  gaining   much   strength.    The  parotid 
swelling   continues   Uf  suppurate   and  dis- 
charge freely,  but  has  not  begun  to  heal,  and 
tbo  wound  remains  practically  In  the  same 
condition  In  which  it  was  tliree  or  four  days 
ago.    Col,  Rockwell,  who  has  been  with  the 
President  for   severar  weeks  almost  contln- 
uallv.  hahl  thlrt  afternoon  that  while  the  Im- 
■•rovement  In  the  lalter's  condition  from  day 
tn  day  Is  so  alight  as  to  be  hardly  apprecU- 
ble.  It lioeoinea  Very  opphrent  If  oomparisoos 
be  made  at  longer  Intervals  of  t  me     "The 
patient,"   he   continued,  **ls  not  noticeably 
stronger,  for  example,  today  than  he  was  yes- 
terday, but  when  I  romemher  how   be   ap- 
pewt^   l«"t  Monday  and  Tuesday  and  com- 
bare  hU  condiUon  then  with  his  condiUon 
now  I  see  that  be  haa  really  gained  a  good 

deal " 

Dr.  Beybum  said  Uraight  that  tl*e  Presi- 
dent recovers  strength  very  slowly,  although 
his  symptoms  generally  show  Improvement. 
The  Hwollen  gland,  although  In  a  much  bet- 
ler  eenditlon  than  ever  bolwjo,  may  not  en- 
llrelv  heal  for  some  time.    The  —         ' 

opening     Into     Hms     mouth 
DO    trouble.       Th*     opening 
ably      a      amaJl     one      in 
lar  tissue,  aifd  does 


FIRE  BEOORD. 


not 


si>ontaneoufl 

has     caused 

Is      proba- 

the      cellu- 

Involve   the   duct. 


The  wound  has  uot  perceptibly   chsnged   In 
abnearanoe.    UnUI   the   glandular  swelling 
baSiistobealwe  can   hardly  expect  very 
ffihchingelntbe  ^«>o»:*„^«  »•■**,  ™*i 
l»een  able  to  diseover  any  Indications  that  the 
ball  Is  doing  anv  harm,  and  wo  see  no  reason 
M  yHto  anUcipate  trouble  from  It.    An  ab- 
acess  could  not  form  around  It   without  the 
fticts  becon>lng  Immediately  apparent,     w  itn 
renrd  to  the  proposed  removal  of  the  I  resi- 
JkSLDr.Reyburnsald:    ''My  judgment   \h 
that  the  President  ought  to  get  a  little    more 
strength  before  be  U  removed."  Gen.  Swains 
this  evening  said  Uiat  the  President  has   had 
a  very  good  day,  and.  In  his  judguieut,  is  cer- 
tolnlv  iTnproved.    He    has   swallowed    food 
wlthmow  apparent  reltohthjui  at  Miy  t  me 
before  In   several  weeks.    He   had  quite  a 
lance  plate  of  soup  this  afternoon  an»l  subso- 
qucnlfy  some  stewed  squirrel  for   which   he 
expressed  a  desire.    He  ate  It  with  great  ap- 
parent enjoyment,  asylng  that  Jj«   !«[«»,,*« 
kaney  flavor,  and  be  o>en  swallowed  a  little 
Sf  the   fibre.    With  regard  to  the  proposed 
removal  of  the  President,  Gen.  SwalmsakI, 
1. 1  think  It  Mkalr   that   he  will  go  to  Long 
Branch  by  rail.    His  own  preferonoe  was  for 
Mentor,  but  opon  being  told  that   he   could 
hardly  endure  so  long  a  journey    »t   present, 
he  acoepted  the  disappointment   phdosophl- 

cally,  awl  said  hh>  '^^^^^''^^JH^.J;^ 
Branch,  that  he  would  rather  g  »lherethan  to 
any  other  place  along  the  coast. 

aft  fiar  the  W^oek. 

Bliss  said  that  there 


The  numerous  forest  fires  In  tho  woods 
in  Hanover  this  week  and  the 
burning  of  Clapp's  rubber  works  are  sup- 
posed  to  be  the  work  of  incendiaries.  GeoifO 
DweUey  and  his  hired  man  'H'^vorea  some 
lellows  In  the  woods  setting  a  fire,  but  they 
fled  on  seeing  Dwelley.  The  latter  fired 
twice  at  them  without  effect.  _„,„„<„ 

The  fotest  Area  which  have  been  ragingJn 
McKean  and  Allegheny  oouuUes,  P^j^r 
aeveral  days  past  have  in  a  great  mmMUte 
been  checked  by  the  copious  raiuH  which  fen 
Thursday  night.  About  forty  od  rigs  were 
burned  and  10,000  barrels  of  o  I  destroyed. 
Several  of  the  Wrge  25,000  barrel  taul«  were  ^ 

in  Imminent  danger  at  one  time,  but  tue  Wf  '^ij^  Oe«aral  C»i 
bor  of  1000  men,  who  worked  aH  day  and  "^  „  t.., 
niaht.  saved  them.  On^  thousand  woHs  uaa  f  ^^«„„^r«T»  -u 
shut  down  for  a  lack  of  water  to  run  the  on* 

*T*S.   White's   house    at    WladHor     waa 
struck  by  lightning  Friday  anJburned,  with 

a  barn  and  tee  house.    Loss  faww.       

The  buildings  on  Franklin  street  extending 
through  to  Luke  ntreet,  Chicago,  pccupledby 
Duncas  Bros.  A  Co.,  whoresale  grocers; 
crrauA  Wolf,  lumber  dryers :  the  Corru- 
iated  Elbow  Co.;  Sargent,  Gr«eo^af  & 
Brooks,  mcU\  elbowfi,  and  tlie  W««t»ro  *'»• 
5!.kt>o:,  were  burned  Friday   ulghU    Loss, 

A 'large  guano  warehouse  at   Cherbourg, 
™n.«^wa8    burued   Friday.    The    loss  Is 


Washinoton,  D.  C,  Sept.  8—0.80  a.  m.— 
Nothing  unfavorable  has  been  reported  from 
the  President's  room  during  the  night.  He 
haa  had  almost  undisturbed  sleep  since  mid- 
night, rousing  up  twice  to  take  some  food. 
The  Btiraulailng  enemata  are  now  given  only 
In  ihe  morning.  The  bathing  with  alcohol 
iHconilnued,  aa  il  appears  lo  be  very  refresh- 
ing lo  the  patient.  It  lathe  laat  thing  be 
callH  for  l)efore  sleeping  and  tho  first  thing 
done  lor  him  when  he  awakoa  in  the  morn- 

"f)r.  Bliss  said  to  him  this  morning:  ''This 
Ik  your  ninth  week  ot  lllneHS  at  the  White 
Houne  iiiKl  we  hope  your  last."  *  'I  hope  t 
la."  said  the  PrcHldeiit.  "I  am  sure  I  will 
■  never  get  well  in  it."  Dr.  Bliss  has  reluc- 
tantly yielded  to  the  President's  desire  and 
lo  the  Importunity  of  othei-«,  and  is  now 
willing  to  vote  for  removal  ut  nu  early  day. 
Ue  does  not,  however,  conceal  hi*  fear  that 
the  President  is  too   weak  for   the   experl- 

"rhe  restlessness  of  the  President  in  the 
earlv  part  of  the  night  was  due  partly  to  the 
aec-retioos  from  the  parotid  prtand  P»7»ng 
into  the  mouth  and  nose.  The  fW-quent  clear- 
ing of  the  throat  of  course  annoyed  the  pa- 
tient. Dr.  Boynton,  who  wa-  with  the 
Preaident  during  the  night,  says  he  got  very 
refreahlne  Bleep  after  1  o'clock,  •n^f^" 
bright  and  cheerful  this  morning.  No  im- 
portance Is  attached  to  moderate  fiuctuallons 
of  the  pulse.  ,     ,         ,  .,„ 

Should  the  wound  begin  to  heal  rapidly 
tliere  wouK}  >)«  •»  increase  of  'ever  and 
higher  pulse,  but  when  the  patient  might  bo 
less  comfortable  than  .be  bus  »>««",  t»"n"F 
this  week  of  tranquil!^  he  wouhl  be  In  real- 
ly a  more  encouraging  foo^'  t'**"- ...A»* 
President's  mind  was  entirely  clear  during 
lNi4t  night  and  the  night  before,  although 
Uiere  was  considerable  fever.  The  hlgheHt 
^ulse  rate  noticed  during  the  night  was  118 
tauk4  were  ^tll  p.  mt 

B41tlo»  About  tho 

Tes««rd«y  Mornlaff 
EXKCUTIVK  MAll«itON,  WA8HmOTOH>  Ds 

C,  Sept.  8,  1.80  a.  m.-[0«ehil  bullsttn.]- 
The  President  was  soniiBwhat  more  restless 
than  usual  during  the  eariy  part  of  the  night, 
but  slept betteraflerl  a.m.  Thia  rao^dng 
his  general  condition  did  not  differ  «»t^rlai|y 
Irom  what  It  waa  at  tbo  same  Hour  ye«terd»T, 
ex  ™pt  that  there  is  a  slight  increase  in  tbe 
f  JeqSency  of  the  pulse.    Pulse,  104 ;  temper- 


MAeeacffixe: 

Railway  fWtallt|r  m*  Weai  ttm^ffm. 

Boston,  Sept.  S.-Mri.  Fuller  ^mlth  of 
Wellesley  was  struck  by  a  gravel  train  at 
West  Newton  about  10  o»clock  tbla  forenoon, 
and  re<elved  Injuries  which  eaiiaed  her  death 
almoat  Immediately.  She  waa  waiting  ai  the 
depot  to  take  tbH  10  o'clock  tr»la  for  Welloa- 
ley,  and,  seeing  an  outward  grayal  train  ap- 
proHcbing,  she  attempted  to  crota  the  track, 
evidently  mistaking  the  train  for  the  passen- 
ger train,  and  was  struck  by  tho  tender  of 
tiie  engine.  She  was  about  TO  yeara  of  age, 
and  a  sister  of  Harvev  Brown  of  Weal  New- 
ton, where  she  bad  been  visiting.  She  has 
lived  In  Wellesley  for  a  long  time,  and  ber 
husband.  It  Is  understood, » Is  dangerously 
sick.  ^  jH^ 

The  BmnsoA  Fireworks  Faet^r^^ 
There  were  two  heavy  explosions  at  Mas- 
tsn  &  Wells's  fireworks  factory  on  Swett 
street  just  before  ten  o'clock  this  morning. 
The  arrival  of  the  firemen  found  the  establish- 
ment already  ttlliied,«ndil  was  then  too  late 
to  attempt  to  nave  any  valuable  iwrtion  of 
tlie  works.  The  factory  waa  built  on  leased 
land  at  the  corner  of  Swott  and  Magazine 
streets.  The  main  building  was  of  wood, 
cheaply  con>«trueted  ami  two  stories  high. 
Four  one-story  buildings  In  the  i-eur  were 
iiIho  burned.  One  corner  of  the  main  build- 
ing lemaluH standing,  but  It  Is  with  Its  con- 
tents practically  a  totul  loss. 

Four  men  wore  at  work  at  the  time  ot  lue 
fire,  but  they  escaped   uninjured.    The    ^ss 
on  the  buildings  will  not  exceed  $4000.   The 
8tockofchealcals.etc.,l8,  of  course,  a  total 
loss.    The  figures  cannot  yet  be  given   with 
accuracy,  but  the  stock   o''»>and    has   been 
rapi.lly  diminishing  since   July   4-    p-^bout 
i  1000  worth  of   areworks  for  the   Empire 
SUte  and  beach  displays  were  burned. 
Tke  0««4a*w  ewte^lc. 
Gardner  F.  Fuller  and  B.F.  Mosber,   the 
Goodaow  swindlers,  appeared  Ibia  morning 
by  continuance.    Their  counsel   urged   that 
there  be  a  reduction  of  the  $10,000  ball  li»  the 
case  ol  Mosher,  claiming  that  the  o«oers 
wentifroin  Boaion  to  Machlaa  solely  taarrest 
Fuller,  and  that  the  arrest  of  Mosher  WM  a« 
aaerthought.    The  wort  declined  to  rjjioo 
ball  and  oontlnued  tb^caso  10  days.  Bigbtoen 
Uwyers  have  boon  reUloed  to  the  eaae. 

H.H. 

aevere 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure^ 

Made  froBB  Orape  Crwun  Tartar.— 3lo  -^■ 
proparaUoa  nakco  soob  Ucht,  laky 
or  luxarioas  pastry.    Ca«be-^~' 


withoot  CMr  ^  th^U  reaalttog  fr— .heoiryli 

digestible  food.  »^«!fy«"«^":^!!lC2ff 

^  HAVAi.  Baxiaa  Powdm  Co,  Mow  Tosk* 


£xruntioitf. 


IkiTSRBIM  ACK  UlVBB8TKA]aMMi.T 
j^jb>Mu«>  LIKE. 


France,   was    burued 

^^I^eBfdgewood  Ice   company's   depot   In 
Brooklyn  was  burned   Friday    night.'   Loss, 

*^Clipp'«  rubber  works  at  South   Hanover 
were  bSmed  Friday.    Loss  fW/WO. 

,:; -r.!^ — -^ — —. —   .r- 


>*< 


FOREIGN   NEWa. 


18. 


ature,  98.6;  respiration,  

i         J.  K.  BaIihks, 

J.    J.  WOODWABD, 
BODBRT  RKYB(7IIN. 


Dama«e  by  I.lgltt«l»»g  mt  Keoa( 

Kbenk,  N.  H.,  Sept.  2<— During  a 
shower  las  night  the  bouse  of  Edwhi  P.  Foo- 
ter was  atrook  by  lightning  and  oontklorably 

damaged.  Tlie  rtoctrielty  pwaed  ©f,  *"  *i» 
cellar  into  the  water  main.  buraUoff  It  to  two 
plACW  and  causing  quite  a  duDage  to  Um  wa- 
ter works.  llilsTstbe  fblrd^tlfte  tWt  aoin- 
mer  that  the  water  mains  have  been  burst  in 

this  way. 

A  StwkfcoMs  Fire  autod«o«. 
Nkw  York,  Sept.  8.-The  fire  near  Brad- 
ford, Pa.,  waa  conquered  yesterday,  after 
burning  20  oil  wolls,  21  tanks  and  140,000 
barrels  of  crude  petroleum.  Several  bark 
gatherers  are  reported  burned  to  death  In  tbe 
woods.    Bain  br gan  to  fall  last  night.. 

The  proof  of  the  pudding  Is  In  the  eating. 
So  says  tbe  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  It  the  best. 


LeaTOS  her  wh««.  |^w«J*iiS^J».'f'i^A 

4  aad  •.  ler  Tnif'' la««rt JT'^Etti?    ^^  * 
aad  7.    ►ABfc-Bo«wlfrlpJ»«jrta^^^^ 

ateaaMT  to  let  for  eaefsle—  >»oa  wosy  #fa._ 


I^OSTOM  A  UAXNM  BAIIJU>AI^. 


'I 


nbI<V9  '^  UIDlAira. 


An 


red 

110   Meit 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 

Frederick  Castles,  22  years  old,  was 
drowned  Wednesday  night,  31st  ult.,  while 
bathing  in  Wright's  pond,  Bedford. 

E.  B.  Perrv.  the  blind  pianist  of  Medford, 
has  accepted  the  position  of  professor  of 
music  at  Oberlin  college,  Oberlin,  O. 
,  John  E.  Nickerson  of  Bedford  discovered 
on  returning  to  liia  home  from  a  vacation, 
that  his  house  had  been  robbed  of  property 
worth  f  140. 

Richard  Collins,  50  years  old,  fell  frona  a 
load  of  bav  near  Nntlck  Thursdav,  sustaining 
a  compound  fmcture  of  the  skull,  and  lies  in 
a  very  critical  condition. 

Work  on  thp  new  reservoir  basin  at  South 
Meadow,  Winchester.  Is  being  rapidly 
pushed,  and  the  $30,000  loan  ««Pj;o»'»^y  »oo 
smallto  flnlHh  it.  Tbe  dam  will  be  800  feet 
long,  and  three  feet  thick,  with  a  reservoir 
area  of  160  acres  tweniy-five  feet  deep. 

Terrible  Decda  of    «    Lmnaktie-He   KUU 
Two  Men  and  Wonnds  Three   OtHers. 

Henry  C.  NenI  of  Troy  ran  through  the 
streets  of  Chicago  Friday  forenoon,  naked, 
shooting  at  every  one  bo  met.  He  mortally 
wounded  two  and  dangerously  wounded  three 
other  persons.  Neal  Is  a  grocer's  young 
clerk,  and  was  never  regarded  as  a  lunatic. 
He  roomed  at  863  South  Clark  street,  with 
Roderick  Fagln.  a  cook.  Friday  morning  at 
1  o'clock  he  waked  Fagln  up,  w»y«ng:  "Help 
me   protect  my    wife   and   children."     He 

E laced  a  revolver  at  Fagin's  ear  and  fii-ed.  the 
nil   entering   the   bniln.    Then  he  started 
down  stairs  in  his  undershirt,  caught  a  night 
"watchman,       William      Springfield,    threw 
him    around    and    fired,  tho    ball  entering 
mldwav       between       the      shoulder-bladea 
and  paVsIng  through  the   body.      Neal   fell 
down   the    last   fl%bt    of   stairs,    hurt  and 
'bleeding,  and  thence  Into  the  street,  running 
north.    At  the  first  corner  he  caught  hold  of 
William  Johnson,  colored,  and  shot  him   In 
the   breast,  over    the    heart,    holding   the 
weapon  so  close  us  to  burn  his  coat.      Next 
he  ran  up  Polk    street  and    Into   the  Rock 
Island  freight  ilepot,   shot  Thomas   Flynn, 
flagman,  In  tbe  neck,  and  John  Wolf,    night 
clerk.  In  the  breast,  after   which   he    rushed 
out  of  the  depot,  and,  In  turning  tbe  corner, 
ran  Into  policeman  Boalt.    Both   men    were 
knocked    down    by   the    collision.       Boalt 
grappled  with  the  maniac,  who  succeeded  In 
firing  n    last    shot,   emptying   his  revolver 
without  effect.      Boalt  shot  him  in  the  nock, 
and  he  was  captured  and  sent  to  the   hospl- 
tith — 


Late  this  evening  Dr 
has  certainly  been   a  good  deal  of  improve- 
ment in  the  President's  condition  this  week. 

The  character  of  hU  pulse  tonlgljt  ••  ^e"«^ 
than  It  has  been  before  since  about  Uie  Ist  of 
Algusl.    Ho   Ukes  food  with  oonsUutly  in- 
creasing relish,  his  voice  Is  growing  stronger. 
Slid  he  shows  more  dlsposltiOB  to  talk.    He 
takes  areater  Interest  In   the  question  of  his 
removal,  and   has  tslked   about   it  today  as 
much  as  we  would  let  him.    He  ought  not  lo 
remain  here  an  hour  longer  than   necessary, 
because  September  In    Washington  Is  a  bad 
nwMith.    I   Udnk  U  probable  that  we  shall 
take  him  to  Long  Branch   by  rail.    The  pre- 
ponderance  of  opinion  seems  to  l>e  In  favor 
Sf  that  course.  George  W.  Chllds  has  offered 
us  his  cottage  there,  and  we  have  had  several 
other  similar  offers.    As  Tar  as  his  nerves  are 
concerned  the  President  will  bear  the  jour- 
■ev  well  enough.    He   Is   not  at  all  nervous 
and    he   expresses   great   confidence    in  nw 
ability  to  travel    as   far  as  that  without  oyer 
fatigue  or  Injury.    If  he  continues   to   im- 
prove In  the  past  three   or  four  days  I  think 
he  can  be  safely  removed  soon.    Dr.  Agnew 
did  not  arrive  from  Philadelphia  touight,  but 
will  probably  be  here  tomorrow  morning. 
Dr.  Hamilton  on  tbe  Flats. 
Dr.  Hamilton  expressed  a  desire  this  after- 
noon to  make  a  closer  acquaintance  with  the 
Potomac  flats,  about  which  he  had  heard   so 
much,  and  at  his  request  Col.  Crook  of   the 
Executive  Mansion  took  him  in  his  carriage 
and  drove  him  down  the  left   bank   of   the 
river.    Upon  reaching  a  point  nearly  oppo- 
site the  monument  Dr.    Hamilton    inquired 


A  BoHons  Row  In  Cork. 

A  party  of  man  ongageillu  raiding  for  arms 
near  Mill  street,  Cork,  Thuraday  night,  en- 
eountered  a  police  patrol,  and  In  the  conflict 
ensuing  a  farmer's  son  named  Hickle  was 
Shot  dead  and  three  other  raiders  and  a,  pollce- 
mau  were  wounded.  Four  arresto  have  been 
made  in  coBuecU6n  with  the  raid.  Hickle. 
wluTwas  killed,  hatl  strayed  upom  Ponierov's 
premi-es  when  returning  home  drunk,  lie 
Jwelved  M4>ullet  In  the  temple  and  a  charge 
of  buckshot  lu  tbe  side. 

Frlckte»o«  Analn. 
Eight  cartridges  marked  "U.  S."  have  been 
discovered  in  a  bale  of  cotton  at  the  Abbey 
Cotton  Spinning  works  near  Oldham.  It  is 
beltoved  they  were  placed  there  with  the  de- 
argnofsettliVgfireto  tliemilU  The  usual 
Fenian  reports  are  current. 

Tbe  IMaaster  at  tke  Cape. 
A  despatch  from  Cape  Town  says: 
The  survlvow  from  the  wreck  of  the  Teu- 
ton state  that  two  hours  before  the  ship  sank 
the  boats  were  lowered  to  a  level  with  the 
bulwarks,  and  provisions  and  companses 
phrced  in  them.  One  boat  broke  loose  from 
Us  fastenings  while  being  lowei-ed,  and  six 
wre  brought  alongMde.  About  thirty  wom- 
en aiul  children  took  places  ip  them  first. 

When  water  rushed  Into  the  en|ine  room 
the  steamer  s»ank  by  the  head,  taking  down 
with  lier  lour  boaU  which  were  not  fairly 
clear  of  the  ship.  Those  of  the  passengers 
and  crew  who  rose  to  the  surface  clung  to 
the  floating  wreckage  until  picked  up  by 
those  who  righted  ^  third  toat.  At  dayMght 
the  boats  made  lor  Simons  buy,  all  who  were 
clinging  U.  ^pars  being  first  taken  « >o"*'d- 
The  Teuton  bad  250  passcn^jers,  eigUty-tive 
of  tho  crew  and  twenty  Coolies  on  board. 


_    Entire 
Apaebes— •*▼•! 

Sax  FrancisOo,  Cal.,  Sept.l.-A  TucK)n 
despatch  to  the  Star  has  advices  from  Fort 
Grant  to  the  following  effect:  Three  couriers 
hjive  now  come4ttto  camp  Thomas,  all  brlng- 
ihg  the  same  news,  ^that  GeniCarr  and  his 
command  hax**  all  been  maswicrod  by  the 
While  Mountain  Indians,  35  miles  from  Camp 
Apache.  One  hoodred^and  ten  men  and 
seven  officers  were  killed.  The  ofllcers 
must  be  Gen.  Carr,  Capt.  Henley,  Lleuto. 
Carter,  Gordon,  Stanton  and  Orues  and  Dr. 

McCreery. 

The  White  MounUIn  Indians'  reservation 
is  located  about  160  miles  north  of  Wilcox, 
hear  the  line  of  New  Mexico.  The  tribe 
numbers  alwut  WOO  In  all.  They  can  muster 
400  warriors.  This  Is  the  only  tribe  of 
j^<ihe»  which  hare  not  been  whipped  Into 
subjection.  They  were  moved  In  1876  Into 
San  Carlos  reservation,  but  afterward  re- 
tibrnedtothelr  old  hunting  grounds,  where 
tliey  have  been  ever  since. 

Stonmer  Fovndered. 

».  HALIFAX,  N.  S.,  Sept.  8.-Thc  stcatncr 
Richmond,  ft-om  Antwerp,  which  arrived  «t 
North  Sydney  Friday  for  coal,  brought  six 
men  belonging  to  tbe_  steamer  Caledonia, 
abandoned  at  sea.  She  left  hero  Aug.  23, 
and  foundered  32H  miles  from  Cape  Clear. 


Bamett*a  Oooonlne. 

Sortens  the   hair  when  harsh   and  dry. 
^      soothes  the  IrrlUted  scalp,  affords  the  richert 
^^  1  lustre.  preveiiU  tho   hair   from   iaUlng  off, 
I  proraovea  lU  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 


White   Mts.  Excuisidh, 

@epteml>ex*  dtlk. 

FABTAF8  AID  BETUEI,  OILY  i|6. 


From  the  steady,  firm  and  i-egular  beat  of 
the  Heart,  replacing  Interrupted  and  feeble 
action  of  that  organ,  demonstrated  in  a 
variety  of  eases,  Fellows*  Compound  Syrup 
of  Hypophosphltes  Is  known  to  exert  »  PO»|[- 
erful   tonic   effect  on  the   muscles  of  tbe 

(leart 

For 'sale  In  Lowell  by  G.O.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Centralvllle.  ' 

Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  oarpets,  ranges  and 
a  full   line  of  hottsekeeplBf   goods   at  reduoed 


unmjm*. 


The  Bxearskm  wlH  Utw  tha  Petri  P^^ 
Stattoa  at  §.46  a.  «..  S—t  H^aiidjWJjay 
Old  Orehard  Beaeh,  labafe  Ltk»,  Mmttk  Cmmtf, 
and  throogb  tbe  CaaMWS 


WHITB 


nofcets  aad  othar  lafOraMtlM   ■ 
talned  at  tho  Central  Street  SUtlon. 


prices  at  Oftitt  &  Whitaker'i, 
•treet.  


J.  F.  fpiLUPg.  '■, 
OcMtal  igmU  I^o^L 


Sair  ftooHS. 


HairiWaturMlM! 


Fire  Iniaranoe  wrfttea  In  largo  aaoanU  h) 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tho  highest 
sUnding  at  short  aotloe  by  Oeorge  F.  Haat,  88 

eatral  itreet,  Lowell.  Mass^. % 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  wUlflbd  It  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  atock  bef 0(e  baying 
eUewhere.  OFFUTT  A  WHITAEBB, 

19  and  21  Marfcefr  street. 


-AT- 


Stoetsm,  Bonds  and  Xmokmngis 

Bought  and  sold  In  the  Boston  and  New  Toik 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard.  28  Central  street. 

tferoena. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doori 
made  to  order.  Old  Screeas  re-oovered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett'*,  •! 
Dutton  street. 


Medina's  Hair  StoM. 

•  .    .  :••■>■ 

Ladles,  now  yyovUM  to  gst  tho    ., 

The  only  tme  water  wavo;  alway* 

erimplag.  as P"***" "i";^ J"l 
wave  aad  frisses  deoMrtaent  was  net 


The  waves  we  are 


The  best  preventive  of  consumptive  dis- 
eases of  tho  lungs,  bowels  or  kidneys  U 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters.    II  checks  all  decay. 


with  an  expression  of  surprise  and  disgust, 
"What  smells  sor  "Thai's  the  flats,"  re- 
plied Col.  Crook.  "Do  they  always  have 
auch  an  otior  aS  thlsl"'  asked  tbe  doctor. 
"They  have  had  every  summer  sinco  I  came 
to  Washington."  sultl  Col.  Crook.  "Well," 
responded  the  doctor,  "we  must  get  fne 
President  out  of  thta.  It's  enough  to  kill  a 
well  man  In  a  week,*'  Upon  tho  arrival  ol 
Dr.  Agnew  tom^rtxw  a  consultation  of  all 
the  surgeons  will  be  held  with  regard  to  the 
l)est  method  of  removing  the  President  from 
the  city,  and  a  decision  of  some  kind  will  un- 
doubtedly be  reached. 

A  Claat  ll^lib  I>r.  Bojrntoaa. 
Dr.  Boynton  this  evening   said   that  tbe 
President  had  been  better  today,   but   there 
oould  not  be  said   to  be   any   marked   gain. 
The  discharge  fi-om  the  wound  Is    not  very 
free,  In  fact  there  Is  but  little   pus.    This    Is 
not  a  good  Indication.    There  Is   danger   of 
granulation  commencing   along  tho    back  of 
the  wound  In  such  a   manner  as   to   leave  a 
space  between  the  granulation  and    Ihe  ball, 
lie  did  not  think,  however,  that  the   inove- 
mohtoftlieball,lfll  Is  moving,   necessarily 
crentetl  the  formation  of  pus.  and  that  it  ap- 
peared to  be  tbe  general   opinion  of  the  at- 
tending surgeons  that  healing  had  commenced 
fW>m  the  ball,  and  that  owing  thereto,   the 
cleansing  catheter  did  not  enter  to  so  great  a 
depth  uow  a^  heretofore.     Dr.  Boynton  con- 
tinued, "I    spoke   to    the    President   today 
ulMiut  his  contcmplsted  removal,  and   asked 
him  If  ho  thought  that  the  rumble  of  a  pass- 
ing train  of  cars  would  aflcct  hiro,  and  he  re- 
plied  that  he  thought  U  woUt(rlrot,-w;^liatt 
ftecn  used  to  travelling  all  his  life."  The  doc- 
tor did  not  think  it  would  Iks  wise  to  take  the^ 
paMcnt  on  the  water.  Inasmuch  as  tho  rUk  of 


Wother  Indications. 

For  Now  England,  partly  cloudy  or 
cloudy  weather,  wilh  rains,  easterly  winds, 
stationary  or  higher  barometer. 


TJie  Result   of  Mua«r«ve'a   iRatcalltles. 

Andertou  &  Dunn  have  notlfled  each  of 
their  creditors  that  they  are  heavily  crabir- 
rasscd  and  unable  to  meet  their  obligations, 
and  that  they  must  have  relief,  cither  by  it- 
solvency  proceedings  or  by  the  voluntary  ac 
tion  of  their  creditors.  All  creditors  of  the 
firm,  or  of  tlio  two  men  as  Individuals,  or  of 
the  Musgrave  alpaca  company,  «f«  ^'V^^^** 
the  offlci  of  the  alpaca  companv  at  Chlcopee 
Falls  next  Wednesday  at  10.86  "•  "]•  t"  [«' 
celve  a  statement  of  the  assets  and  H"»">tie8. 
and  to  agree,  if  possible,  upon  the  method  of 
SttlemSr  It  Is  quite  probable  that  Ander- 
Kn  A  Dunn  will  bI,allowed  to  carrv  on  their 
bleachery  business.  Their  services  have 
been  greitly  In  ikmand,  and  no  one  can  car- 
?y  on  thclr'bleachery  at  as  good  «n  hJv«"- 
Uigc  as  themselves.  It  Is  «ahl  »' "^^  *»"• 
Sl58gravc  snd  lier  three  chiWron  wll  soon 
removo  from  the  Falls  to  the  home  of  her  fa- 
ther  In  Now  Brunswick. 


•••••••a 


e  e  •  •  0^ 


■••••••••* 


Boston  Stoefc  Market-Sales  nt  Brokers* 
Board  Today. 

LAUD    OOMFAaiBS 

Boston ...•• 

Boston  Water  Power ••• 

BONDS. 

Boston.  Hartford  k  Erie  Bd7's.., 

Burlington  A  Mo.  Kd  *'»■■■•'••• 
Little  Rock  and  Kort  Smith  7's. 
New  York  k  Mew  Kngland  7'* 

UAII'ROADS. 

Atohlion,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe. 
cm.,  Sandusky  *  ClevelBnd.  - 
ChlMiio  and  West  Michigan 
Conn.  A  Paasumpalo  rivers,  pref. . 

Old  Colonv ••* 

Toledo,  Delphos  k  Burlington  .... 
MIWIKO  COMPAXIB8 

A  Hones ,?5/ 

Atlantic •  f;L*"iiu 

Kraaklin *•■*•    "'* 

QolQsy •••••  

BT  AUCTIO 
f x>well  Hosiery. ...••....••.••• 
Hill  Manufacturing  Co 
Wasblngton  mills 


■  flOK 
..91H 
..114 

■  •••eeseOOsee  allVTfe 


....136>< 

mfi 

•  •  •  •  vcn 

•  •  •  •    W) 

....12» 


I.eeeeoos 


■• ••■•■••*' 


>eeee*esss  •• 


....100>i 
IM 
MX 


•  a  s  •  e  •  • 


BA8R  Bam.  FRiDAT.-Tho  Buffalo* 
strengthened  their  grip  on  second  place  by 
beating  the  DetrolU  14  to  6.  The 
dehocs  were  beaten  by  the  Troys  4  to  3,  and 
the  Clevclands  handsomely  whipped  the 
Cbicagos  4  to  1.  There  was  no  game  in  Bos- 
ton on  account  o(  tlie  rain,  tho  Bostons  and 
Woroesters  play  this  afternoon. 


a  •  •  e ■ •••••••• • e • • 

•••••eeesaeeoeee* 

I#oo»i«sseeesssee»»« 
■••••eo«««s 


•see     •••••■• 


OpenlnA'Prlcea  of  United  Mates   Boads 
■^  Tod«r« 

•••,  extended •••• 

New  5  per  cent*.,  extended 
Hi  peroents.,  rsglatered 
Provl-    43^  per  cents.,  coopon... 

4  peroents.,  r«'gl»t»?red 

4  per  eenU.,  coupon 

Union  Pacific  «*i .;.... 

U.  8.  eurrencv,  I** •••• 

V.  8.  currency,  IWO. 
U.  8.  currency,  WJ7 
U.  8'.  eorrency,  l«*8 
U.  8.  currency.  WW 


,a»aaeesosea 


Usn  C«»gresa  Yeast  Powilcr  In  paper  pack- 
agp««.  and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Ilest, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 


^•••sasaaasooeee 
•  easseao.  ■• 
•  •  ■«««#f • e • •  • 
eee ••••*••••* 
••••see 


I  •  •  e« 


»«e •••••••• 

•••■••••e««a«e* 


101>4' 

101 

ll«?< 

1I27< 

UA 

110 

UO 
111 
133 
t«8 
IM 


Furniture  and  Carpets. 

Shermsn  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  hoaae- 
hold  Ihralture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  itreet,   Soothwlck 

block. , . 

MoUoy't,  No.  IS  Market  Street, 
!•  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  maautaetarcs 
them  m  aU  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst^laas 
article  ai  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalring 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  yonr- 
selves  even  If  yon  do  not  tmy.    The  plaee  to  bay 

I  where  traaks  are  made.       

■  '    I  '' 

Itnportant. 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Exprcwage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.d  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooaas  redaeed 
to  91  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropoaa  plaa 
evator.  Beataurant  supplied  with  Ihe 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  W"Be  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Uaion  Hotel  is  on  the slgn^whereyoo eater. 

Ifow 
U  the  iimn  to  get  yoar  pictures  frsBMd  dieap. 
Uts  of  new  mouldings.  Great  dtoeoants  fbr  » 
days  on  prices  of  ftames.  Hellotypes.  litho- 
graphs, engravings,  paintings,  photos,  Ao.,  Ac. 
at  low  prlecs.  Call  and  get  prices  and  bring  yoar 
pictures  with  you.  Lot  ol  albums  and  other 
goods  at  leas  than  eost  to  dose  tliem  oat,  at  Har- 
mon's art  store,  78  Merrimack  street,  np  stmlrt. 


that  »B  be  had  o^y  at  Mcdtaa's.  H^.« -iff* 
Medina  Brothers  aro  the laveatjirs.    >  5«'*~ 
obliged  to  Inercnao  my  elodi   and  belP;  •••••. 
oonlit  of  IncfeaalBf  trade.    I  have  also  tfce.  laH- 
est  stodi  of  best  .  ^, 

Frencli,  Geman  t  Itaiiai  Hair  Sitttta 


Kl- 


And  all  Ihe  latest  aoreltJee  ta  Wares,  fen 
Won." roqueltea,  ScmJiovt.aw.miriHam 
ail  kinda/at  the  hmeet  prtoes  ta  tl-  state. 


VENTILATED  WORK^ 

From  yoor  owB  hah-,  la  any  style,  aad  all  Idais 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISFAOnOV  OUAKAITEED. ; 

—  AT— 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 


■■& 


04  MERRIMACK  HTBBETm 


TUalavd^lo  Wott* 

1 17  mofv  lh«i  N*  MewlB 
AyalclaM.  It  le  aa  fanM 
MTMoM  and  iBflUIIMe 
tor  Mafc.  Venn 


N'.r  .'L   r 


whoiasjrs 


When  Yrtii  order  soapof  your  grocer  njway; 
sav  ne'ttcTi's  WiUhTrtg  KOfll)  «n«l  7on7»«l  f*^ 
the  iKst  soup  ever  made  for  lauiulry  pur- 
poses. 


rr»9t»Umm  and  regetmblf. 
Onr  stock  of  choice  provUlone  of  ^klnda  was 
never  liner  than  at  present,  and  It  \9k  matter  of 
Importance  to  all  houiekeeperi  that  they  are  to 
be  disposed  of  at  lower  prices  than  have  been 
roltag  the  market  for  some  months,  la  vegcU- 
bles  we  hsve  a  ftiU  supply  from  the  best  gardew 
In  this  vicinity  afl  oaslbaiers  my  rely  apoa  get 
4lw-fteahaialwhoU«ome.good»^.  Uxamlae  our 
atoek  and  pricei.  Belrldere  Market,  corner  Kast 
Merrlmsek  and  High  streets.  j 


rOBCK. 
hold.     Urge 
mafi  It  po«tp 
box.  a  boxes,  ftSO 
Addreas.  ^^^ 


BlUooe 

EpUepUo     Flta, 

Drav^mia,     Liver     TrsoMSe* 

WerwM^Prostrstloi^J**^ 

Mervoos'  Dlsordera.     M  Alt 
UKBQUALLKO    TOHIC    Ht 

IMPARTS     IJtSTlXO     TITAC 
akoald  be  at  hairfta  every 
"It," 


tpald  oo  reee^  of  priee.  SO  eeiiis  fgr 
tLvtM.    8ead  tor  AaAentIs  ftj^ 


Carter's  D|saitMf 

For  all  »— «,aSSS^ 

pmicB,  s»  CIS. 


t'^-C^ 


L^'/ifc- 


^ 


6 


Cbe  l/OtneU  Bailg  Courirr. 

BATURDAY.  SEPTfcafBER  t,  1881. 

BEJJ0IO09  DITAL.LIOK1fCK. 

A  Udj,  Who  wUbet  her  name  to  reiiiBii) 
unpublialMMl.  bM  JuKt  pretented  Prioo^OB 
Tbeologlciil  «emin«ry  with  IIOO/KK).      .   ^C"  l^f 

The  lUv.  Dr.  IIoffinHii,  ileuii  oflbe  faeuHy 
of  tbe  rroU'Staiit  Ei>li*cupj<l  TheologlcMl  sein* 
Inary  orNew  York,  baa,  along  with  men- 
beiM  <>r  hid  fMnilly,  Kiven  $7A,000  to  tbo  eu- 
Jowiui-iil  of  (liatinRtltutioii. 

Great  nrcbwo logical  dlfooverieii,  beariog 
ui»oii  tin- liUtory  of  Bible  tlroe»,  have  Juitt 
bi-tn  made  in  E^ypl,  Incluillug  tbo  largeHt 
papyri  yft  known  iind  tbe  nnirainleH  of  thirty 
royal  |M;ri»oiiii  trilb  all  the  iuHcripiionii  per- 
fcelly  prcHiTvod.  Tbf>  llrugM-b  brulbers  arc 
to  be  credited  with  Iblit  great  Bud. 

An  KngllMb  contui,  writing  from  Cliefoo, 
rhiaa,  tays:  "A  great  change  baa  oome 
over  all  elaaacH  In  rrgHtd  tu  C'briittiimily;  It 
baK  loado  vast  ■tridea  in  llie  land.  In  apllo  of 
tbo  fewocaa  of  the  miHrtionarieit;  and  wheth- 
er wu  are  inclined  to  r<-Joloe  iu  or  deplore  tlic 
fact,  the  Npread  of  UbrUUaufty  It  Inevitable." 

Dr.'l)ollinger,  in  an  addreait  recently  de- 
livered at  tbe  Royal  Aoademy  of  Scleuoea  at 
Munlob,  on  tbe  modern  btatory  of  the  Jewiah 
-  nation,  aald  that  tbo  primitive  church  treated 
tbe  matter  more  mlklly  ibiin  tlie  church  In 
later  centuriea,  which  looked  upon  tbe  do- 
atruutlon  of  the  Jewii«b  people  aa  a  deed  to 
be  deaired  Hn«i  pralatnl.  He  ended  by  quot- 
ing the  wurda  of  Buphoclea:  "1  am  here  to 
•bare  not  hatred  but  loVe.^ 

Biabop  Huntington  of  oentrut  New  York 
writea  tbe  Hpringfleld  I^'publi<;ltn  to  inform 
it  that  tbe  reason  why  KiiiMoopal  blHliopa  do 
not  oonaecrato  church    buiidlnga    while   any 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUMBR,   SATURDAY,   SEPTEMBER  8,   1881. 


4letiicat; 


debt  n*niainH  u|Min  tbem  la  that  the  "Digeat 
forbidfl.  He  repudiale«  tbe  notion  that  a 
biMbup  in  worthy  of  apociai  credit  for  simply 
obeying  the  Ihw  of  tlin  cburi-b.  Tbo  prao> 
tieo  iH  tlie  name  iu  tbu  Roniun  Cntliuliu  body, 
no  buildinK  being  coiixccrutcd  that  ia  not 
free  i>oui  Incuiubranco.  ,.1 

A  eouncti  convened  in  th«  Congregational 
cburrb  at  DtiVliu  on  the  21at  of  Auguat  voted 
that  tbo  pastoral  relation  of  Rev.  A.  B. 
Cristy  with  that  church  tie  dissolved  after  tbe 
28lb.  Mr.  CriMty'a  rouaons  for  reitlgning 
were  that  he  *'iiad  firmly  settled  it  iu  bis  own 
mind  that  be  waa  aot  the  man  for  that 
church."  There  aoems,  however,  to  have 
l>een  no  such  feeling  on  tbe  part  of  tbo 
church  or  aociely.  repreacnlativcH  of  which 
appeared  before 'tlio  council  with  regrets. 

Four  Roman    Catholic    miasionnrica    have 

arrived  nt  the   Baptist  mission  in  San  Halva* 

dor.    Tlicy  were   conveyed,   as   far  as  tbe 

Congo  river  ii4  navigabl«>,  hv  a  Portuguese 
vessel  and  were  escorted  to  ^an  Salvador  by 
a  lieutenant  and  detachment  of  the  i'ortu- 
guese  navy.  Thev  prvsenled  to  the  king  of 
8an  Salvador,  in  tliu  name  of  the  king  of 
Portugal,  fire-arm*,  silver  vases  and  a  golden 
crown,  and  some  holy  water.  The  king  said 
that  tliey  were  tli<*  most  beautiful  presents 
be  bad  ever  receivetl  aud  promised  the  mis- 
sionaries bis  protection. 

A  new  window  has  Just  been  placed  in 
Grace  church.  New  York,  at  the  expense  of 
(be  Sundsy  school,   representing   tbe   four 

MarVM.  Marv  the  mollier  of  our  Lord  and 
Mil  fv  the  wife  o(  CleopbaH  occupy  the  upper 
port  Ton,  while  Mary  of  Bethany  and  Mary 
Miigdalene  are  below.  Under  each  Is  a  text. 
Wo  arc  sorry  that  under  that  of  Mary  Mag- 
dalene !•«  |)er|»eluated  tlie  unsupported  tradi- 
tion that  she  was  the  woman  who  was  a  sin- 
ner and  who  wl|^>ed  the  Savior's  Icct 
witli  her  hair:*.  Mary  of  Bethany  has  red  or 
auburn  bair,  tbe  othcn*  golden  hair.  Halliday 
of  London  wa!<  ibc  maker. 

Rev.  Dr.  D.  T.  Fiske,  pastor  of  tbe  Belle- 
Yille  Congregational  church  in  Newbury  port, 
has  accepted  a  proposition  to  temporarily  fill 
a  portion  of  the  chair  at  Andover  Theologi- 
cal seminary  vacated  by  l*rof .  Park,  to  |lve 
Intttruclion  in  tysteniatlo  ttieology.  The 
churoli,  over  which  lie  has  beci\  pastor  for 
over  34  years,  agreed  that  he  might  go  on 
ttie  assurance  that  it  sboukln't  disturb  per- 
manently his  n'iations  with  tbe  church.  I>r. 
Fiske  Will  retain  bis  reaidoiico  and  pastoral 
work  In  Newburyporl,  and  probably  preach 
once  a  month.  Tbe  engagement  is  for  the 
coming  seminary  year  only. 

The  meetingH  held  by  Mr.  Moody  at  North- 
field  were  brought  to  a  close  Wednesday 
CTenlng,  having  continued  thirty  days.    Tbe 

meettngM  were  well  attended.  Rev.  Dr. 
Gordon  of  Itoston,  Rev.  Dr.  Bonar  of  Scot- 
land, and  Mr.  .lobn  V.  Farwell  of  Chicago, 
took  part  in  tlie  closing  exercises.  Mr. 
Moody  and  family,  including  a  sister  of  Mrs. 
Moodv  and  another  relative,  xail  for  Great 
Britain  on  the  24th.  MK  Sankey,  with  Dr. 
Bonar  and  other*,  sails  oh  the  City  of  Berlin 
on  the  lOlli.    They  expect   to   Iks  gone    two 

?'ettrM  or  more,  and  to  lattor  most  of  tbe  time 
n  Scotland  and  the  northern  part  of  Eu- 
rope. 

One  church  in  London,  Englan<l,  has  pret- 
ty well  settled  the  wino  question  at  commun- 
ion, at  least  so  far  as  to  prevent  discussion 
and  to  lot  each  party  have  its  own  way.  The 
plan  H  to  use  iMtli  kinds  of  wine  at  the  Ixtrd's 
supi>er.  ThoM<  wiio  want  tbe  fermented 
wine  occupy  scat*  in  the  bo<ly  of  the  church, 
while  Ihoscwho  l>elii>vo  in  tlie  other  sort  sit 
under  tin"  galleries.  Then  the  deacons  know 
bow  to  suit  all  isMe*.  There  are  indications, 
however,  thai  tlii<4  Mi'rang«>inenl  will  not  go 
on  fon'ver.  Th«»rel»  a  steadily  increasing 
mevement  from  ilie  middle  nixle'ovcr  lo  the 
untVrmenle«l  party,  and  it  is  tlioiight  that 
before  long  thf  tiviotalers  will  outnnmlwr 
t'le  other  side  and  swap  places  with  tliera. 

Be  mt  0«*4l  Ckeer. 

There  is  one  remeily  which  has  proved    It- 
self   to  l»e  a  priceless  lioon  and  a  true   friend 
to  sufTenng  humanity.     It   has    saved    tliou- 
aands   ol    nervous.   <ti*lMlitMle<l,    beadaching 
mortals  to  lives  of  usefulness  and  the  full  en- 
joyment of  roUusi  liealth.     If   von  are  weak, 
nervous  and  debilitated,  or  suffer  from    tntli- 
geslion  and  d\ s|>opsi:i,  jou  make    a  aerioiis 
mistake  and  do   yourself  great   ityustice    if 
jrou  fiiil  to  try  this  excellent  metiicine.    You 
will  find  it  a  itei'fect    panacea    for    all    your 
troubles.    In  a  few  weeks'  lime   your   shat- 
tered nervous  system  will  Ik»  rcst"orn»l    to    a 
natural  and  healthful    condition,    all    sym|>- 
tom*  of  dyspepsia  and  in<ligeslion  disapi>ear. 
•nd  the   iKMafbiiity  of   paralysis,  apoplexy. 
MHf    other   diaorders    that    l<a<|    in  sudden 
death,  will  l>e  rein«%e«l  forever.    This  merl- 
luHous  compoumi  is  a  preparation  nf    Iron 
MkI  eMenilal  vcgHable  tonics.     It  fs  the  onlv 
prvparatfon  of  Iron  that  dtM's  n<>i  gi\c  hcad- 
wnke   or   blacken    tiM    le<th.       It    is    called 
BmowX'h   Iron*    Brmins.    Demand    it  ol 
yuur  druoristv  "••*'   **^   "*^   suitsiitute.    It 
wlWf|4v«4ho grraloat  satikfacliou.  lor  ita   eh 
llMAa   are    la*>iing.    and  m«i  tem|>orary,  as  la. 
UlC     rsiae     with      alcoholle      pnpsrstlons. 
Brawn's  Irou  Uill«t«  ooulafn  uo  alcohol.— 
XltoiiMlrrr.  j 


DR.  V.  W.  BRN80N,  or  Baltimorr,  Md. 

W«  five  above  a  oorrrot  likeness  of  this  well- 
known  and  auooessfUl  physioiaa  and  aurfeon, 
who  has  made  a  lifelong  study  of  Mervous  Dis- 
eaaei  and  the  Discatrs  of  th«  Skin,  and  he  now 
atands  In  the  highf  it  rank,  sr  authority  on  those 
sperial  and  distressing diiestea.  In  tbe  coarse 
of  bis  practice  he  dlioovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned in  uiedloal  prsotloe,  vis. :  a  combination 
ef  Celery  and  Cliainomlle  in  the  shape  of  Pills. 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  large  and  ooa- 
stantly  reoommended  bj  tbem. 

It  is  not  a  pstent  mfdicine.  It  Is  tbe  result  of 
his  own  experience  In  practice.  Tbejr  are  a  Mir« 
cure  for  the  following  •peclsi  diseases,  and  are 
worthy  ef  a  trial  by  all  intelligent  sufferers. 
They  arc  prepared  expressly  to  cure  slek  head- 
ache, nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  beadaohe, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleepleasaesa,  dyspepsia  and 
aervousneas.  and  urtU  curt  any  ease. 

8old  by  all  drugaists.    Price,  50  cents  a  box- 
Depot.  10(1  No.  Kutaw  Kt.,   llaltiraore.   Md.     By 
kil,  2  boxes  for  $1,  or  0  boxes  for  $2.tfi,  to 


■^^T" 


4^       4lebtcaL 


:^r::=^ 


MS.  Lmtt  nKWUI.  OFLIN,  Ittt. 


^^^^^^^^^ 


^t/*^t^ 


na! 
address 


any 


DR.  O.  W.  BENSON'S 


SKIN  CURE 

la  Wamint*d  to  Our« 
■0»MA,    TVTTKIIS,  NUMORS, 
IMnJUNMATION,    MILK  OIIUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SOALV  IIIUmONS, 

mscAsia  OP  hair  and  soalp, 
•ORORILA  uLomt,  miirLis  a 

TBNOIII ITOHINOS  en  all  puteoTttM 

body.  It  maikM  the  akia  white,  aoftaodaaMoL.. 
remoTw  t«a  aad  flrvoklas,  end  \m  the  BXBT  ftUai 
draaaliig  In  TUX  WOSU).  BegMitly  pat  up, 
two  bottles  la  one  peakage,  oosMisttDff  of  both 
Intirmel  anil  ■!  inial  tissleisat 
AllflietoU— dnigglrtahsTe  it.    fl.  pt 


I 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 

TEggTABLB  OOMPOUin). 

Is  a  Positive  Care 

fbr  all  tIkM*  PalnlVil  CMmlataSe  end  W— knaasss 

»m*mmummm  tw— rb— (ft— !•  p»»«lntto«. 

It  wlU  cure  entirely  tb«  wont  fonn  o(  rSwslS  Ooas- 
plalBta,  all  otmImi  troublsa,  IntUiwtiwt  sad  tneseS' 
tion,  ralllnc  aad  DtsptacMasaU,  uhI  the  conss^asnt 
Bplnal  WMkkBMS,  sad  Is  pMtieutorljr  sispSsd  to  the 
Chaag*  of  Uf*. 

It  will  dIaaolT*  mm!  esp*!  tnmon  from  the  ntereeta 
aa  sarly  ati^r*  of  dcrvlopaiSBt.    The  teadsaeytec 
««roae  huiaora  there  la  cheeked  Teryapeedlty  by  Ua  \ 

It  remoTee  falBtseee,  flatuleaey,  deetroysall  acavlac 
for  lUmuUnU.  and  relleTea  waakaeas  of  the  stosMch. 
It  curea  DIoaUag,  Headaehea,  Merreaa  Proatiatloa, 
Osaeral  DaWllty,  Bleepteaaneea,  Depreaaioa  and  kidl. 
geatioa. 

That  fealing  of  beariag  down,  eaaalng  pala,  walghl 
and  backache,  is  alwaya  parmanenUy  cured  by  Ita  nam. 

It  will  at  all  tiroes  and  uader  all  circnniaUiacsa  act  la 
harmony  with  tbe  lawg  that  gorera  the  femUasyatem. 

For  tbe  cure  of  Kidney  ComplaUito  of  aither  sex  this 
Comoound  is  unaurpaaaed. 

LrtoiA  K.  riNKnAii*s  tkcktablb  ooif> 

POV.VDto  prepared  at  «3S  aad  136  WeaUm  ▲▼aana, 
Lyaii,Maaa.  Price  gL  BUbotUesfor  gt.  Beat  by  nail 
In  the  form  of  pUle,  aleo  In  the  form  of  loaaagas,  on 
reeelpt  of  price,  gl  per  bos  for  either.  Mra.  Plakham 
freely  aaawera  all  IHUrs  of  ln<iulry.  Bead  for  paoiphF 
raae  as  aboTe.    Mtntitm  tKt»  i\v*r. 


No  family  ihould  be  without  LTDIA  B.  PINXHAirt 
UVXR  PILLS.    They    cure  eouattpatloa, 

torpidity  of  tbe IWer.    ttcenia par  bo*;'" 
am-  Sold  by  all  DracclaCo.  "^t 


Plokham'a  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CRO^BLI.  4k  IIABRISOBr,  Apothecarlea 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IB  A  PrnlLT  TBOBTABL^B  RBMBOI 

For  IHTZBVAL  and  SXTUUIAL  Use. 
A  maro  and  nptHHiy  onr<*  fhr  Sore 
Throat,  Coucha,  Golds,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,  Diarrhea,  Dysentery  ,Crainpa, 
Cholera,  Snmmer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuraljirta,  Rheumatiam, 
Brulseii,  Cnta,  Spratna,  etc. 

rtr/ccily  tKjfe  to  Jise  intrmaJly  or  <'xf<TnaZ7y,and 
rrrlaitt  to  afford  relief  No  fatnllv  can  affbrd  to 
be  without  it  Bold  try  all  druggists  at  Mc^ 
ftOc.,  and  tl  a  bottle. 

roprlstors,. 
videno*,  R.t* 


PKRRV  OAVI8  A  SON,  Pi 
Provli 


Terry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  ii  sold  by 

CROW^KLL  A.    HARRIHON,  Apothecaries 

l.W  Ontml  street,  Lowell. 


J. 


L. 


81IAT, 
The 


Pieneer  Labatcr  Bailer, 

313  Merrimack  Street. 

The  rtiilement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
flsli  dealrrK,  via  :  that  lobitiers  were  (Vrsher  snd 
t>etter  bolle«l  st  the  ImmuIi  than  tlioy  were  boiled 
in  Ixiwrll,  \*  to  palpably  abxurd  that,  although  it 
ml<flit  dcorivc  a  aentern  hoosler,  will  hardly 
b'  lldojtr  the  public  of  l/owell. 

I  boll  my  own  lohotrrs.  All  kind*  of  flsh  In 
•■^a'-in.    Or(*«>r»  by  Iclrphrtne  pronnptlv  tilled. 


FOR  SALE 
FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

Curea  Djrapepala,  Flaiulcne]r,  GIddU 
■eaa,  Headaclie,  Rheumatism,  Gravel, 
all  DlaesMCS  of  the  Blood,  Bladder  and 
Ktdncjra. 

For  sale  by  druggists  and  dealers  in  medicine. 
Prepared  by 

CHARLES  NICHOLS,  JR.,  &  CO.. 

LOWELL,   MASS. 


Ti|  RS.  C.  B.  8TKVBN8, 

HEALING  MEDIUM, 

Ofllee,  IVo.  ttO,^  IWerrlmaek  Street.  Loivcll. 

Office  hour*,  9  to  12  a.  m.,  1  to  5  p.  in.,  A  to  9  p. 
m.    Sunday  onljr  ft^nt  )i  t«  5. 

CLAIRVOYAKT    BXABIIKATI02VS 

On  Health,  Business,  or  Absent  Friends,  tl.OO. 
Macnetio  Treatment.  fLOV. 

All  Remedlea  Speelalljr  MacnetUed. 

My  specialties  are  Kheumatism,  Spinal  diScul- 
ties,  ScrofVila,  Hunchex,  Fnlargements  of  all 
kiiuis,  Paralvsiii,  Uyaoepsia  in  all  its  formd, 
buniors  of  all  kindv.  Female  difficulties.  Sprains 
and  Heart  alfections. 

"CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MERRIIEAC     HOUSE, 

Erery  Tlmrsiay  Aneruoon  anl  ETGiiim, 

JPVom  9.30  p.  m.,  stafff  Bf>.  n>.. 

On  Cstnrrh.  Deafnoso,  Dischsrges  ft-om  the  Ksr, 
liTipairrsI  SiKht,  Bronchitii>,  C'oKOumptlon,  lleari 
OiHpaKe*,  and  Aflfections  ot  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
Tous  hy»iem. 


^■.^.T'i*" 


a  a  »i 


9r]r  stttt  J^ams  BUhM.  ' 

-I^BW  SPANISH  LACB9  AMD  DBS00 

New  Stock  of  Wontedi  and  Wonted 
Embroideriai, 

Chlldron'a  MTarsted  SaAqnes  and  Uaodsi 

And  a  complete  Une  of  FAIX  UNDEKWEAB* 
fur  old  and  young,  at 


n       *  ■    ■    ■!    .^  ■ ' — 


y— r 


ABPLB 


*    BOH'B. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


WHO   HATE    BEEN    FATING 


50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


-FOB* 


MAYNARD'S, 

TS  Merrimack  Street,  Loeioll. 


Goodwin  A  Hicks  are  doing  a  goodJI>iulneas  at 
the  Lowell  Remnant  Store.  Iliey  always  hare 
en  band  a  good  assortment  of  Kemnaots,  soeh  as 
Flannels,  26  to  40  cents,  single  width;  Cambries, 
Prints.  Ulnghams.  Also  Bleaehed  Cotton,  1  yard 
wiHe.  8  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  9  eents,  2  to  2^ 
yards  wide,  20  aad  26  eents.    Sllesias  8  eeats. 

Kemnaats  of  Brocades,  Momie  CloUu,  Ban- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  tl.OO,  double  width.  Call  aad 
examine  these  go04*s,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  von  can  'eare  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Ooidsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  * 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  plaoe, 

130   MBRRIMACK  STRBBT, 

Up  Stairs,    ...    Odd  Fellows*  Bloefc. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS, 


In  all  tbe  Latest  and  Most  Desirable 
Styles  and  of  tbe  Very  Best 
QnaUty, 

Will  be  surprised  to  learn  that 
for  two  years 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 

— AT- 

2Sc  a    TTaj^^da 


Woolen  Yarns 


-AT  — 


J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


SOO  Ibt.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Bali  Tarn  (In  all 
colors),  only  12  orats  a  bail. 

200  lbs.  Morrlsoa's  AJl-Wool  Blue  Mlx«4  Ya»r 
only  IS  cents  a  skein. 


Yam,  In  all  eolors,  only  20 


150  lbs.  Roumanian 
cents  a  skein. 

100  Ibi.  Coventry  (Best  All- Wool)  Yam,  all  eol- 
ors, only  20  eents  a  skcln. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

irs  Ib«.  Scotch  Yam  (extra  large  skeins),  only  SO 
cents  a  skein. 


A  flill  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproaehable  prices. 

75  dosen  Gents'  White  Laandered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  full  line  of  Genu'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  halfTalne, 
-AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  eor.  Market  Street. 


LADIES' 
GOSSAMER 

OUTSIDE 
GARMENTS 

Only  #l.rs. 


TERTII  SIO.OO  PRR  SBT 

snd  upward*,  iioinc  White's  and 
Jo»lie's  Iref.i,  whicn  have  a  world 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with- 
out pain,  und  restored  to  their  for- 
shapc.  Gms  or  ether  s<1mini!it4>red  when 
dealreil;  also  local  ans>«ithc«is.  Teeth  reaet, 
$.V00.  Partial  seu  at  low  rates.  Satisraotion 
guaranteed. 

J.  M.  LA!«MA!V, 

i 

14  Central  9er««t. 

STOCKBREDOE  MANURES 


FERTILIZERS  AND^  GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peru^v'sn  stid  rsc'.lc  Gnsnoe  Xi.xy  .^late 
and  Bradley'?  Supe-phosphat**  of  l.lme.  Boa-- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  IMiosphate.  StocKhridge  l.awn 
Dressing,  Flonr  of  Bone,  Bone  Menl,  Ground 
Plaster,  IVejh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
Mseds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
(or  sale  by 

•AltVBL  M.  W^OOD  *.  S05r,  '*' 

47  Market  Street. 


THE 


aiCUKST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTUEKD. 


EAXUSL  N.    WOOD  &  SOir, 

A{ratf  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  itreeC 


■    HAVR^IVRN    UP    TIIK    MlslC 

.  business,  and  shall  berea(>er  sttead  strictly  to 

Pliotog^'i'npliiiig:* 


BARRISTRRS   HALL. 

oxi.iivr>i:xo 

Griit  min  on  Anne  rtieet  i  ow  rnrnilic 

SI  ILES,  RCH^KRiTgi  ©0. 


In  addition  to  our 
regular  line  of  Ladies' 
and  Misses'  Gk>ssamer 
Outside  Garments  we 
are  now  ofTeiing  as  a 
special  bargain  a  line  of 
fine,  evenly  coated  gar- 
ments, made  in  the 
most  thorough  manner, 
at  only  one  dollar  and 
seventy-flve  cents. 


Gook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CXHTBAL  STRBBT. 


Pres.  Garfield 

Waa  naed  in  a  base  manner,  so  are 
high  prioes  in 

FANCY  GOODSMD  SMALL  WARES 

—  AT  THE  — 

LOWBLL    BAZAB, 

1S8  HIddlesex  Street,  CMa«r  Depot.) 

Good  Black  Ink,  S  eenU. 

2ft  Oood  Knrelopes,  S  eenta. 
'^  -~.—  2t  Bnecia  i  aper,  z  oenis. 

Aprons,  10  eents. 
Kloe  Laee  Tice,  18  eents. 

Mice  Laee  Collarettes,  25  eents. 

Latest  Sheet  Music,  S  cents. 

Perfumed  ink,  M  eents. 


ffiaus  anDi  Coi^* 


rpH« 


tiOlPV'ELILi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


orricB: 


99   BMATTUCK   STREET, 


or  JUDDLB. 


MMWAZL  «.  MACW,  PresMeisf. 

JACOB  MO&BM8,  Tr^tuurmr, 

D,  M.  BAMXLMTT,  OUrtt, 


dubctom: 


SEITALL  O.  MACK. 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKR, 
JACOB  BOGER3, 


JAMES  B.FKANCI1. 
LEVI  sipRAOUE, 
GEORGE  MOTLET, 


JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


JOHN  Z.  'BOOVLBJOWJIXL. 

Jumm  jlco., 


I»EICE    QIL_GAS, 

With  the  discount  of  for  prompt  pafmcat,  !• 

H65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 

IPKICE  OF  OOKEy 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.35  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


Ko  charge  m.'ula  for  the  use  of  metrea. 

No  charee  made  for  running  supplj 
fipea  from  street  mains  to  oonsoiBcn 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office^  promptij 
attended  to. 

Q.  B.  CUBHIira,  Asont. 


D 


KNNISOK^  PATENT. 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

A  larire  asswtaicnt 


S~1th  or  wtthoat  strings), 
sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street.    {       COUBIBB  JOB  otficb. 


ror 

BoetoB. 
ft.M 

7X» 
7.30 
7JI5 
8.30 
*M 
%M 

n.M 

12.15 
1.10 
•iM 
4.21 
4.2S 
5.30 
-  0.00 
t».00 

•».ao 


LmtwU* 


1M 


Wot 

Boatea. 

TjOO 
7.tf 


tSJO 
i.4S 

10.SO 

11.00 

U.00 

l.U 


4.40 

6.35 

e.ia 

7.00 
ML  IS 


suiroATa. 

7.45  «.4« 

6.45  tl.00 

tV.10  6.00 

4UK>  7X0 

'Wednesdays  only. 

TKorthern  depot. 

For  From 

Lnwrenec.      Lawreaoe. 

7.35  7.4A 

(i.30  (t.30 

11.00  11.00 

2.00  12.10 

i.U  1.16 

A.40  2.16 

4.00 

•.40 

aujioara. 


From 
Boston. 

7.00 

7.30 

6.60 

y.30 
10.26 
11.30 
12.00 

2J0 

6.60 

4.60 

6.00 

«.00 

6.M 

7.10 
•II.  JO 
tll.l6 


,    aUJIDAYS. 
7.46  %M 

12.00  6.U0 

4.16 
8.40 
•  Wednesdars  oaljr. 
fPridayi  only. 


ILOO 
12.10 
12.45 
2.00 
8.46 
4.30 
6.16 
7.  0 
9.C0 


For 
Lawrenee. 

7.46 

8.45 

9.30 
Il.W) 
12.10 
12.46 

8.46 

4J0 

6.16 
0.20 
7M 


From 
Lawrenee. 

7.30 

9.40 
11.00 
U.16 

2.00 

X40 

4.10 

5.30 

7.02 

9.06 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
9.6S 
LOO 
8.30 
0.82 
7.60 


aiJMDArs. 

7.46 
6.20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
8A4 

VASMOA  Axo  Aram. 


6.80 
6.40 


FVom 


7.00 
8.4 
646 
11.46 
6.00 
6.42 
6.42 


For  Ayer 

12!06 
6.00 
ForHiOem. 
7.86 
1.10 
8.40 


From  Ayer. 

6.82 

12.66 

6.16 

iVomOaleas. 

7.10 

lOJW 

4.40 


OUXDATS. 
7.46  a.m.     7Mp. 


LOmrBIJt  PCMT  OVVICB. 


Arrival 


Departsure  of  Iblla. 


HAILS  DUB  rBOM 


Boston,8  30a.m.,  1  16.  3  450  40,  8  00p.m. 
Mew  York,  8  30,  V  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrenee,  9  80  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m..  3  45  p.  m. 
Mashna,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  iu  p.  m. 
Manehester.  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  m. 
Ooaeord,  r  M  a.  ra.,  1  «&,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  or  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  80  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ktony  Brook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeae,  Fitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Framinahaas,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Aihanr  and  West.  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15. «  40  p.  m. 
Mew  Bedford  anl  Frorldenoe,  9  15  a.  m.,  1  16 

BiUeriea,  f  15  p.  m.  ' 

No.  Billerlea,  1  16,  «  40  p.  m. 
WUton,  Milford,  N.  H..  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Orecnfleld.  M.  U .,  5  30  p.  ai. 
Tewksbury.  6  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracot,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyngshoro',  8  16  a.  as. 

X  AILS  CLASB  FOB  . 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45.  11  45  a.  m.  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
Lawrence, «  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

^*''  \'^  ;':l*?"if*"»'  7  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.  Bl., 
3  30,  5  00,  7  60  p.  VD. 

New  York  City,  7  8  4^  M  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  6.  7  SO  p. 
m. 

Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m..  1 30,  8  30  p.  m. 
Naahaa,  7.  11  45  a.  ».,  6  CO  p.  m. 
Manehester,  8  45, 11    i  a.  m.  ?  20  p.  m. 
Conoord.  8  46,  IJ  45  a.  m..  /  •  0  r».  m. 
North  orConeor  1, 8  ^  i .  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Woroester.O  40 14.  u.,  4  ;».  6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Stony  Broek  war.  6  40  a.  m.,  4  80  p.  m. 
Fitchburg.  «  4«,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  4J  a.  m.  4  80  p.  a. 
So.  Framingaam,  /  00 a.  m.,  I  tap.  to. 

^^  ?!i*in*"*  Pro^«*«».  7  «.  il  46  a.  ■., 
3  45,  7  54p.  m 

Albany  and  Wekt. 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 


«40,   700,   11 45  a.  a.   8  « 


BiUenea,  7  00. 11  45  a.  a.  ^ 

No.  Billerica.  7  '»  a.  m.,  5  p.  m.  <• 
WUtoa,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  06/11  45  a.  a. 
Aflsherst,  tireenaeld  V.  H..  7  00,  11  46  a.  a. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m.        '  "~'  "  "  •*  "• 
Windham.  Pelham,  1  16  p.  m. 
Oracat.  1 16  p.  a. 
Tyngsboro',  6  40  a.  a..  6  80  p.  a. 

Street  letter  boxes  en  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
eomer,  on  Midllesez  street  to  Franklin  school 

-?2!S;V*'^'J?^  •■  "*»■  '^^■naUs  closing 
at6  40.  7  and  11  45  a.m.,  and  4  30  aad  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimae  boose.  Central 
street  to  Tower^oorner.  each  evening  (except 

S£r?^5rJ2s!:**^^^ '"  •^° '"'''''  "-^ 

K.  T.  BOWELL.  P.  M. 


M*eka. 

Corrected  daUy  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  sUeet.  Prescott  Bink  Buildlni 
Lowell.  •' 

Where  no  new  transaeUons  Uke  place,  the  fl«. 
ares  ofpreTlone  qaoUtJons  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  giren. 


JLIBOfJTa  •  •  ••••  ••••• 

Amoskeag 

Androsoo^tgin  . . . 
Appleton  .••••«... 

Assabet 

Allan  tie 

ABtC$a  aaaaaaeaea** 
DAtPVa  eaeea   »•••••• 

t>OOi*  aaaeaaaaaaaaa 

Boston 

Boffton  Dnek  Co. . 

V^BwO^a  eaeea  •••••«• 

VlllOOpCVa  •    •  •  m  •  »mm 
vOlBBaeaa  ••••••••• 

COCuCCO.  .  .  .•••a**a 

ColBmbtma 

Continental 

ilWi|^t«  ••••••aaa. 

£Te-«Vlt*  ae      ••  •••  m» 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Uaasllton 

Hamilton  Woolen. 

UlU«  aa«a«aaae«a««, 

Indian  Orchard... 

#nflK0OD«* 

Kcarsagc 

Laconia.* 


ra  ••••■•• 


Par 

▼atee. 
.    100 

.  1000 
.     100 

.  1000 
.  100 
.     100 

.  fiOO 
.     100 

.  1000 

.  1000 
.  700 
.  600 
.  100 
.     100 

.  500 

.  1000 
.     100 

.  SOO 
.  100 
.     100 

.  105 

.  1000 

.  100 

.  100 

.  100 

.  lOOO 
100 


Bid. 

135 

8000 

!:» 

1250 
136 

•  •  •  • 

200 

220 

2150 

a  •  •  • 

90O 
660 
175 

•  •  •  • 

800 

iio 

115 

1230 

180 

103 


:.l 


Last 
Aaked.     Baler. — 

•••e  136 

• > • •         2060 
140  1.39 

••..        1252>< 

135 

u...  180 

135 

ZHK 

2200        2190 

1415 

....        1(C5 

....         800 

950         925 
1200 


-SsL 


tMt  l^otoell  llailp  Couriet. 

SATURDAY,  8EPTEMBEB  »,  1881. 


LOWiaX  ^ATT.v  noTTRTFR.   BATURDAY.   SEPTEMBEB  3.   1881. 


SUeGBSnOMfl  19  TIMBa 


116 

120 
13U> 

•  -  •  a 

106 


Laneaster MO 

LaniUoB lOOS 

Lawrenee..........  KOO 

Ixnrdl... ..........    610 

Lowell  6*. Shop....    SOO 

Lowell  M.  8.  righU  900 
Lowell  Hosiery  ...  lOS 
Lowell  Bleaebcry..  200 
Lowell  Uas  Co — 
Lyman. 


1876        1426 

....         .... 

560        .... 


Gotten.. 


i«o 

100 

lue 

1006 
1000 


MiOQIOeXa  •  •  a  a  a 

Monnteock 

*«HV^MJL«  ••••«•  a« 

Newnsarfce^..... 
Norway  Plains. 

vU0  ............ 

■  B^mBC.  ......... 

Pepperell.  •..••. 
Pembroke. ..... 

Salmoa  Fails 

Stalk 1000 

TbuiBdlke  ..  .....'  Iwu 

Trentoat  A  Saffolk .     100 

Wasblagton loo 

WelM>t*r. ISO 

Fork.  ......  ^.,  ,.    7S0 


1375 

1780 

800 

1825 

eaa* 

110 
275 
IM 

m 

190 
1360 
1876 


1000        1660 


MO 


1000 

^MOO 

600 

100 


126 

•  •  a  » 

1800 

•  a«a 

•  eaa 

•  aa  a 

•  eaa 

•  •  •  • 

1200 

•5 

100 

1809 


876 


116 

2(4 
167 


1900 


180 


MIH 

112 

I17« 
1252^ 

202  V 

108;^ 
MiK 
1425 

60 

srra 

9B5 
1400 
1600 

675 
1860 

445 

120 

t»!4 

166 

119)< 

200 
1880 
1866 

257X 


766 
180 
606 
610 

8680 
11173^ 

103 

410 

SS 

l7Ut 
96X 


^326       1806 


r^ 


national 
cent,   on 


•••• 

e  B« 


iM^mlrlea  Asis wared. 

IFrom  the  Lewislon  Jooraal.] 
A  eorresponileat  (B.)  says  he  recently  at- 
tended a  greenback    meeting   where   sUte- 
menti  were  made,  lo  which  he   asks  iia   to 
reply.    We   will   acoommodate  our  corre- 
spondent, although  we  «o   thoroughly  «ic- 
plalnsdand  exposed   Ibcse   misconceptions 
wbon  tbe  floiuiclal  question    was    an   Isaue, 
that  It  ts  hardly  worth  the  while  to  go  over 
the  subject  again,  now  that  the   wisdom   of 
our  flnHnclarpolicy    Is   gonerally  ^««n/«"^'> 
and  nobody  expecU  to  bring  about  a  change. 
1     Why  not  take  the  200  millions  of   coin 
in  the  U.  8.  treassry  and  pay  off  so  much  of 

***  AtJlTweJ.-AM  of  the  coin  in  the    treasury 
exoeot  from  120  to  180   millions,    belongs  to. 
r^rsona  who  bold  gold  and  silver  certificates 
for  the  payment  ol  which  any  day    the    coin 

■  is  held  on  deposit,  or  Is  held  lo  pay  principal 
or  interest  of  bonds  called,  that  may  be  de- 
manded at  any  time.  The  120  or  130  millions 
1(«  the  redemption  fund  which  raainUins  347 
millions  of  greenbacks  at  par.  Before  this 
fUnd  was  accumulated  greenbacks  were  de- 
predated;  but  now  that  government  has 
enough  to  pay  every  greenback  that  is  pre- 
sented, everybody  leeU  safe  and  prefers  to 
let  this  rest  in  the  treasury.  The  proposition 
to  une  up  this  fund,  U  simply  «n  attempt  lo 
overthrow   resumption,  and  depreciate  tbo 

2.  Why  Isn't  a  coin  redemption  of  10  mill- 
ions (enough  to  pay  dally  demands)  as  good 
as  a  larger  sum?  .,  i    . 

Ans.— Experience,  for  generations,  has 
shown  that  ft  requires  a  redemption  fund  of 
About  one  dollar  of  coin  to  maintain  at  par 
three  dollars  of  notes.  Much  leaa  than  that 
is  liable  to  create  alarm  and  cause  a  run. 
The  greenbuckers  told  us  before  resumption 
thateven  our  130  million  fund  would  not  be 
enougli,  and  predicted  tUat  H  would  lie 
called  for  in  a  week's  time.  Now  the  saine 
men  abow  Uie  unsoundiiess  of  tbelr  financial 
views  by  claiming  that  a  tenth  of  this  sum  is 

sufficient.  .      . ,    ■  .  „     - 

3.  Is  tbe  national  banking  system  a 
monopoly,  confined  to  men  who  have  U.  8. 

Ans.— No  more  than  manufacturing  is  a 
monopoly,  confined  to  men  who  baye  build- 
ing materials,  spindles  and  looms.  Any  men 
who  have  1160,000  capital  with  which  to  buy 
bonds,  may  start  a  bank,  just  as  easily  an 
they  can  take  the  same  capital  and  buy  ma- 
terials and  build  a  mill.  l^o><J5«  "<"»^y 
could  be  made  In  starting  a  bank  than  In 
UBlnKmonoy  In  other  enterprises,  wa  should 
have  seen  banks  greatly  multiplied. 

4.  Does  tbe  government  lend 
banks  $90,000  iB  money  at   1   per 
every  f  100,000  of  bonds  deposited? 

Ans.— No!  Government  does  not  give  or 
lend  banks  a  single  dollar.  It  slmplv  au- 
thorizes  banks  to  Issue  their  notes  to  tbe  ex- 
tent of  90  per  cent,  of  bonds  deposited  as  se- 
curity, pavable  by  tbem  ou  demand;  audit 
costs  the  bank  about  1«  per  cent,  to  malu- 
taiu  a  redemption  fund  and  redeem  tbeir 
notes.  The  government  taxes  banks  1  per 
cent,  on  their  notes  thus  issued,  and  "uthor- 
lues  municipalities  to  Impose  an  additional 
tax  {uverttging2)i  percent.)  on  tbelr  capi- 
tal stock,  ifotwlthsUndlnB  it  is  invested  m 
bonds,  making  a  tax  of  SH  per  cent,  on  the 
banks  for  tbe  privilege  of  Tssulng  tbeir  own 
'  notes,  in  addition  to  the  Vi  per  cent,  which 
it  costs  bsnks  to  maiolalu  their  redemption. 
6.  Do  the  republicans  favor  a  perpetua- 
tion of  the  public  debt? 

Ans.-Of  course  not.  Tbey  hsve  always 
favored  paying  it  as  rapidly  as  the  surplus 
revenue  gives  the  government  means.  Un- 
der republican  administrations  nearly  IMO 
niilliana  have  already  been  paid,  and  the  in- 
S^st^uc^frotn^lW  to  It  millions.  Wltb- 
SThe  past  year  about  100  millions  have  been 
paid.  Ifiven-  refunding  of  the  debt  has  been 
simply  to  reduce  tbe  Interest.  Indeed,  dur- 
ing the  past  three  months  W>  ■"angement  has 
bwn  made  by  which  TOOmlllioBS  of  tbe  debt 
isteontinued  at  tbe  will  of  the g overoroent at 
^X  p«»r  cent.,  in  order  that  It  may  be  rekched 
more  easily  for  payment. 

8.  What  do  the  greenbackcrs  mean  when 
they  sav  that  by  their  policy  the  public  debt 
would  have  now  been  entirely  paid  off? 

Ans.— They  mean  that  they  would  have  is- 
sued enough  greenback  promises  of  govern- 
ment  to.  cancel   the   bond   promises,    and 
would  have  called  this  simple   exchange   of 
<)ne  promise  for   another,  ^'payment."      As 
tbe  greenback  is  a   promise  of  government 
to  pay  cciin,  the  same  as  a  bond,    nobody  has 
vet  explained  how  such  an    exchange  as  this 
would  have  paid  a  dollar  of  the  debt.    If  the 
idea  Is  lo  refuse  to  pay  the  greenback  prom- 
ise, it  would  be  easier  to  repudiate  tbe  bonds 
to  start  with.    This  would  have  caused   less 
trouble,  for  t'.ic  l«sue  of  the  large  amount  of 
greenbacks  proposed  would  have  depreciated 
the  greenback  dollar   to    less    than  10   cts., 
would  have  demoralized  our  currency,    and 
brought  ruin  to   every    department  of  busi- 
ness. .  , 

Every  dollar  of  the  surplus  revenue  has 
been  used  hh  fast  as  received  to  pay  tbe  debt 
and  interest.  As  the  government  has  not  a 
dollar  beyond  what  Is  paid  In  taxes,  it  is  dif- 
iicult  to  see  how  it  could  have  paid  tbe  debt 

faster  than  it  has.  ... 

7.  Ought  the  volume  of  currency  to  be  uni- 
form, ami  definitely  fixed  by  Congress? 

Ans.— No,  this  Is  Impossible— just  " 
possible  as  It  Is  for  Congress  to  d( 
the  quantit*  of  cloth  that  ought  to  be  made 
The  quantify  of  currency  demanded  for  busi- 
ness varies  from  month  to  month,  and  year 
to  year.  All  that  law  can  do  Is  to  nrovldo 
means  for  the  coinage  of  as  much  Rold  and 
silver  currencv,  and  for  the  Issue  of  as  much 
secured  paiier  currency  redeemable  in  coin, 
and  all  having  the  same  value  as  gold, 
as  business  may  on  any  day  demand ;  and  ii 
is  utterlv  lmi)088lble  for  Congress  to  tell  be- 
forehand how  much  this  will  be.  The  machin- 
ery for  supplvlng  currency  must  be  flexible 
and  respond'  to  varying  bu«tines8  wants. 
Tbe  volume  of  our  currency  today  is  40  per 
cent,  larger  then  It  was  before  resumption. 

8.  Is  the  poHcv  of  the  government  In  the 
Interest  of  capital  and  against  laborf 

Ans.-By  no  means.    It  Is  emphatically    n 
the  Interest  of  laboring  classes;    and  what  Is 
for  their  Interest,  is   for   the    ndvantago   of 
capitalists  and  all  others.    We  are  all  In  the 
same  bo^t.    This  is  emphatically  the  J^untry 
for  tbe  laboring  man.  asis  shown  by  the  fact 
that   nobody   emigrates   fl-om    the     United 
States  to  any  other  country,  but  from  OW,ow 
to  800,000  emigrate  from  other  countries  to 
this  every  year.    So    far   as   our   laws   can 
avail,  every  man  hero  has  an  equal  chance  to 
make  the  best  use  he  can   of  bis   God-given 
DOwers.    Point  out  any   law   that  does  not 
favor  equal  rlgiils.  and  It  will  be  quickly  re- 
pealed.   It  Is  wicked    demagoglsm    for  any 
man  or  set  of  men  to  attempt  to  get  votes  by 
alleging  that  our  government  knowlBf  ly  dls- 
crlmlniites  sgalnst  any  class.    The  fact  that 
under  the  policy  of  resumption,  which    was 
styleil  "robbery  of  labor,"   business  has   re- 
vived, hHluslrles  have  been  multiplied  snd 
wages   and   opportunities    for   employment 
have  Improved,  is  n  sufflclent  answ#r  to   all 
the  diatribes   that   have   been    iudu  ged   In 
ainsttho  floancUl  policy  of  the  nation.    If 
of  those  complalcts  had  had  their 
"         ■  iu  the 


Whftt  ft  ▼oBuui  of  PrMBinmioe  in  tlw 

Medioal  World  Hm  to  8*7  About 

HerSoz. 


Dr.  WLmmfm  kaflsr*  tisa 
SMiatjr  •€  Maw 


[New  York  Honse  Joornal] 

In  all  afes  of  the  world,  i»^ittt^^!Sn!^a^ 
nan  of  pronilneaee  have  looked  with  eBtA^iMaB 

oOen  akin  to  reverence  •P**''?^*^.*^*!!," 

onir  within  the  last  few  years  *•>**•?«  ■•Jhgj'" 

to  assnnis  her  rlaht  P»'««s>^'?*l*5iS!35t 

bat  wHh  the  wortd  in  geoer  4.  ^J^fJ^f^^r^ 

ma  end  shonld  hare  been  so  long  ^••rf*  "*!*»: 

floult  to  andersund:  bat  that  it  baa  at  tojt  ojaia 

is  certainly  cause  lOr  graUtn^e.    !■  ■><?  fftwy 

sphere.  In  her  mental  development  •■^'fH*««- 

iT   in   htr  physical   »«iW2T'?*"ii  ^ST^^ 
shown  wonderful  advancement,  and  sncb  as  as- 
tonishes the  world.  ^^    i__..^i--ha« 
They  who  have  made  a  earcAil  '■»e;**<W«* 
tell  us  that  heathen  women  an  ■^•"^f^HnST 
to  endure  pain  than  are  the  women  ^^^^ 
but   cIvllUed    won»en    would   rrsrat   tAe 
that  thfv  are  weaker  beeanse  thej  are 


tion; 
chsrgc 


clTlliked.    A  dlstlnaulshed  writer  says 
Uloi 


diaeovar  tiMir 
wkat  will  saMsiy  thasn-    loim- 

mntaotbcMtftttwrntlM  adcadfte  waenwhas  of 
ladanrndfnt InvaaOfi^tloa are  lodajr tfcaasoste^ 
ttasbatie  praelataMn  of  the  merits  of  this  gre^ 
fMsilT  orvWeb  I  have  spoken.  Tbe  spirit  of 
iBtolmMe.  I  may  say  la  eondnalon,  so  raMMt 
I. thto a«a ;<  free in^asllgallon.  whi« aUUW 
ail  JnisTdhj  what  they  ars aad Mt  by  what^ov 
TeeJrmmtrmrmmtLaUy  gfva  way  to  tha  bcMw;. 
wiMT,  nobler  Ubarality  in  which  alone  cm  be 
foand  tine  seenrlty.  tme  peace,  true  health 
tme  happiness.  ^^ 


tHijMllantous. 


J.    IsEVVOH 


ttailroafttf. 


iT^r 


ITASHUA   BAILi- 


pMaeager  traliu 


AT    %— 


110 


poskibiUtles 


"U  tbe 

Wonwn  of  olTllisallon  are  law  abletoa^dw  tbe 
tVation  of  their  phyrlcnl  ••^SSIJLi^^JUt^ 
ht^hen  womea.  It  fi  a  mero  accWwilal  drewn- 
•tanoe.  and  one  within  their  control. 
Let  us  consider  for  a  moment  tbe 
which  present-  themselves  to  "V^'L—i-  ,^ 
Wllrtitfie  body  Is  healthy,  beauty  is  oert^to 
SDpear,  even  In  features  and  forma  once  pMiii, 
fiKl  it  I.  tbe  only  known  *;^/«J*S«f 
beantlfal,  and  all  other  P'^,*'*^^fV't^ 

stays  mad  laces  are  c»n<«"l^'":  *!j"!l?,"'L.rtl  . 
health  and  beauty  in  all  their  attmcUTeness  a 

new  life  dawns. 

BajOTMKirr  Bsoias, 

snd  an  tbo  Inxsrtooa  attmdairts  •t^^^^ 
bSdy  come  forth.    Tbe  maiden  feelatbagiortoi- 

52?.'^^bllltle.  of  life;  the  «o«»»~.,»*«r.*!L tSJi 
iclous  of  the  grandeur  of  malernlty  and  the  jow 
of  a  family.  All  thU  is  not  only  woman's  prlvi- 
ieft-*t  Is  her  duty,  and  it  embodies  the  highest 

deflnltlonof  ''wo™"'* ''•'^Vk.  hu.-i-«  tbnt 
Af^ere-nmeratlngmanyof  the  blessings  tttat 

follow  p  r  ect  bcaltb,  the  •P«»ker  cootlnned : 

All  these  desirable  thlngscaa  be  •«<»•> P"*!^^ 
but  In  one  way  only.  The  Creator  has  gi»en  both 
woman  and  man  perfect  physical  forsns,  and  raeh 
M  c^sUtotlomiUy  «|aal  lo  .11  n«t«ral  «te-aad.. 
It  is  a  mistaken  and  pernicious  notion  that  one 
is  suons  and  the  other  y^^^lS'^^^ 

nounceo  upon  woman  '»»»»«»'*%  "«*W*rj!2se 
eanal  pon^ly  agalast  man.  If  women  beiiM'e 
tSst^Iattsi  tEat  <Ua«o^isa^n«emarycMUU- 


U  now  open,  aad  ready  to  supply  tbe 
trade  aad  faaslUcs  with  tba 

BEfflLBiMMJF_lAfflJS. 

^PCCIAL.  BABQAUrS  IK 

linen  •Carriage  Dusters! 


J7. 


CHEAf*  AT 

H08F0RD 


CO.'B. 


On  aad  after  Jane  W,  Wl, 
will  ran  an  roUows :  „  v       ^ 

Leave  WortsMtnr  at  •.Bi,  7  JO  (Express)  and 
ll.Ua.  m..6and«.lft».m-    (Aver  pasaen-rer). 

r.«aTe  Ayer  Jaoctioa  at  (  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m. ,  It  JO.  4.32.  and  0  16  p.  m. 

Tbe  SJO,  7  JO  and  11.16  a.  n .  and  6  p.  m.  tr*??! 
fram  Woreestcr.  ai»d  8J3  a.  m.  and  WJS  and  «.!« 
p.  m.  traina  Itom  Aytr-Junctlon  sonnact  •  .  Ayer 
Janotionwith  Stony  Brook  RaUroad  -r  ns  to 
and  from  Lowall  nnd  way  sUtions.  Clowe  con- 
nections arc  also  made  at  Woroeater  with  train* 
for  Proridenoe,  Norwich.  New  York,  Springfleld, 
AlbanvsidtbeW<>k..  «.    ^  ^    «.       .• -.- 

av-t-hroagh  tickets  fo-  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  hfd  at  tbe  tieket  offloe  in 
Mwell;  also  sUts  rooms  aad  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steaiaers  of  tba  Norwich  line. 

Haa^sa  4b  Radsoater  ISlsrlatosu 

Leave  Lowc'I,  Mfcldlesea  street  depot,  fbr 
Boebester  and  way  staUons  at  8.30  a.  m m  1  and 
•.Kip.  m.;  Nashua  SIS  a.m..  1.4ft  and  *7  p.  as. 
Arrive  at  PorUand  l.W  and  S.IO  p.  m. 

Ueturuinc,  leav*  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.25  T> 
m. ;  Kocbeater  kt  4.48  and  i>.48  a.  m.,  and 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.12  a.  m..  12.17  and 

**'The  9.'5  a.  m.  train  from  Naabna  is  a  tbrougta 
train  for  Portlsnd  and  way  stations,  conoectinc 
at  Uoofaestcr  with  Boston  h  Maine  Bal'road 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Bailroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Kunii  to  Uochester  only. 

Tbe  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Naabna  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland.  ,    ,       ,  .   _,  *_i» 

Thf  7  p.  m.  train  flrom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4V-Throuab  tickets  and  baggage  obeofced  to 
Portland  and  lut«?rm«dlate  poinu. 

For  further  particulars  a*  to  connections  wltn 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUIILBITKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agent. ^ 


3.30  p. 
0.10 


%tZWBMt%* 


FRUIT  SEALING 


•  properly 
yon  will  tad  onr  "Fruit 


To  be 


raquires  good  was.    This 
^  Sealing  Wax"  to  be, 


cheap  and  good,  only  at 
CBOITBEI.  4b 
Apotbeearlea.  eoraer  Central  aad  Middlesex  «ts. 


Hon  inhSr  exlateDoe.iti.chie«ybe«ansetbe 
d"scJp°c«  of  the  schools  of  »«»»«*»  P~=^.^ J! 
been  ulterty  incapable   of  competlag  with  tbo 

m^ititSdVVf  iii^wb^by  p«f«?"s'-',^-2?;i 

or  professional  iacompetcacy  tbey  bare  permittee 

lug  lady,  whosc^Srnest  taoc  clearty  showed  she 
desired  adriee  aad  aasisUnee.  Upon  questioning 
htr^riiestalodtHatsbsbHIevedsbe  waa  suffer. 
\ni  S>m  aSniiyaed  liver,  ami  wisb.-d  to  toow 
if  1  could  in  any  way  aid  her  recovery.  «»», 
imperfect  as  her  sUtement  was  in  regard  to  the 
(UscaM  which  Uoabled  ber,  there  is  aodovbt 
that 

THOoaASDa  or  wombv 

are  sufering  today,  tnm  similar  toonUes.  who 
do  not  recognlae  their  cause  so  nearty  aa  this  la<^ 
did  ParalTsis  mcaus  death  of  the  member  pai* 
alrxed.  anu  toipidity  of  the  llrer  U  tbo  first  sta«« 
of  its  dissolution,  this  is  one  of  the  most  sert- 
ous  quesUons  that  can  arise  In  the  eaperience  of 
Mv  woman :  for  a  torpid  and  diaeosed  Mvar  «a»- 
SS?  U"!^  at  once,  and  It  carries  wltb  tt  the 
elements  of  dl*ease  to  all  the  other  parts  of  tbe 
■fstem.  With  an  imperfect  liver,  bUtoasneaa. 
laacuor,  a  sease  of  bearing  down,  eonatipatloa, 
disphicements.  uterine  tronbtes  ana  tba  tbousand 
ills  which  are  coupled  in  their  train  come  tWdt 
Vnd  fast.  Then  follow  impure  blood  aad  aU  the 
a  fiU  wMoh  an  Im  «rfect  circnlaaon  caasca.  A  de- 
langement  of  the  kldneja  or  liver  caases  dlse.M 
'utleorgans  which  adioin  them  Joat  aa  eertainly 
a*  a  tel  seaSb  i^nras  tbe«ibsr  oeaebca  la  tke 
Saskrt/«ot  •nlylhlfc  but  wl4b  tKeae  •r^asase 
itTThealthy  state,  they  restore  and  teepia  order 
»«  •  "         f    ..     -1,1^  jomj  occur  in  the  lower 


M-SH-I-O-M  B-OO-K-S. 

Sheet  Masle,  one  thoasand  new  piecM  sold  for  SS, 
4S,  M,  aad  7a  cenU  we  are  reuUmg  for 

nVE   CENTS  EACH! 

(aU  flraasBd),  •S.OO. 

f 


O 


LD  COLONT  BAILROAD. 


SO  Ctlasll^  <gti>tfeOPs 

Pictuei  Pramed  Ohe«per  Tluui  Brer. 
0.  L.  CIMBBIDOE, 

Black,  Ml 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWEBS, 


aoy  irregnUrlty  wl 


Ho  woman  was  arar  scrl- 


&l&SrXl^^of^.  wbe...cbw« 
thccwT  No^rious  lulUmmatlon  can  oecar 
when  tbo  blood  is  pure,  nnd  no  blood  Ma  be  Ins- 
pure  when  tbe  Uror  or  kidneys  are  In  perfect  or- 

"'T'hare  seen  verr  much  of  the  trouMca  and  ills 
to  wblci  women  fears  been  snMected.  •»■  l^ra 
learned  to  sympathiw  while  I  hare  soagbt  tore- 
l^e.  InonicaroringtocaiinrrelUriha^at.^^ 
to  be  fVee  fram  pnjudlce  and  hara  ia  riaw  bat 
oneend.  camely-to  help  those  who  aia  soffcr- 
?«:  and  I  feil  it  to  my  prirllege  today  to  siato 
that  I  bellCTe  thereto  a  »••"•  *>»^y,,2l^ 
women  who  are  angering  «n.J>M^5??££l^ 


(k  00,t  FlorUtg. 
OnlT  FItoe  of  Bntinesg  at  QreenhoiiMf , 

UmmmU, 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT-' 


First  asortcaga. 
M^aUe  aend-ana 


vftheospoa   bonds   uttaehed. 

animally  at  Appleton    Nattonal 

Imprared  Arms  In  the  west. 


NORTH  EEN  DIVISION. 

filinmbaat  Trata  CaMsseetisiK  wtUt  Fall 
River  LAmc  oT  Otcaaaern  to  aM4  flraaa 
New  Yark.    Fare  fd.OO  eacli  way. 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  13th,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middtoseit  .treet  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.  m..  lio  and  4.30  n  m..  ''"Vlng  at  South 
Framlngham  at  8.56  a.  ro..  3.30  and  5.a)  P- »»•  |he 
7.80  a.  m.  train  makci  eonbeotlons  at  South  FraT- 
ln«ham  with  trains  on  Boston  k  Albany  ^^rof^ 
for  Woraester,  SpringOeld,  New  York,  Albany 
andtheWest;atTltansfleld  for  P«wt»«kft  •»* 
ProTldence,  arriviufc  »t  rawtucke.  10.46  a.  n-. 
Proridpnoe  10.66  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  ♦©  i  ann- 
ton.  arriTlnf  at  Tauuton  10.1»  a.  m.,  c«>Poec.Ing 
there  for  New  Bedlord.  Fall  Elver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  NantJcket.        .    »  _  w,  .  „   .«^ 

Leave  L  »we'l  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  ra.  and 
430  p.  m..  arrlTina  at  n.li  s.  m.  and  6.  2  p.  m. 
Eetnralnn.  eave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  •»•  "*  6  p. 
m.,  arr  vUig  at  Lowell  at  866  a.  m.  and  7.0S  p,  m. 

The  1  JO  p.  ro.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
oonnecto  at  '^outh  Franilnaham  for  Woroeater, 
Springfield.  New  Yo  k  and  the  We**-    ,.    _,_„ 

TThr ^  30  p.  m.  trala  eonnec  a  at  Sooth  Fram- 
ingbam  fbrVorwecter,  SpringOald  and  the  West, 
atllansfleld  for  ProrWen-je  and  '""  tt'ough  to 
F»H  River,  there  eoinec.lng  with  the  ele»nt 
stervers  of  tbe  FSM  Elver  L^o  fOr  New  Yor^ 
arriving  at  tall  Ever  at  7.28  p.m.  and  at  Mew 

York  ■  1 0.30  s.  nr .  ,«.  r>»-nrii  .t 

Trains  leave  »4outh  Framlngham  for  Lowell  at 
7  J6  a.  my  4.00  (mUed  t'aln)  and  6.06  n.  m.,  ar- 
rivlnr  at  fowell  at  8.66  a.m.,  S.OO  and  7.06  p.  m. 
Tbe  7.55  a.  m.  and  «.«»  P-  m.  trains  oonnept  a. 
South  Framlnglr  a  %lth  «"»««••'«>«  ^%'"j*^| 
Taunton,  Worcester.  .  ►»"'?Ka«'<*tNow  York  (ail 

rail).  Albany  and  tbe  West.  8t«"»^»J*"" 
)ea>  ei  Fall  Elver  at  6.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  n.,msklnK  connection  for  points  nor.h^ 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.o» 
p.m. 

L«wcU  aa*  ChelnaaOard  Special  TralMB. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  "-SO  P-  "»• 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

iICKETS  AT  BEDUCED  BATES  <2  »"  Pri°- 

cloal  polnU  W«st  and  Southwest,  via   Boston  fc 

A?bany   and  PenniyWanla  Ballroads;   also  for 

PhlladelpbU,  Baltbnore,  Waahlagton,  and  points 

**Through  Wlto  of  toding  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  thto  oMc..^  ^  ^^^^^ 

g}  Central  street,  Lowell. 
8.  A.  WEBBEE,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitohborg. 


"Doaxoir  *  uoynuj*  rail.boai>. 

OLD  I.IVE. 

Stoel  fiAUi,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

-  On  and  after  Jnne  M,  1881,  trains  leare  LOW 

ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at ».46. 7. tt7.30.  7.88,  ••». Jt^JOJ. 

tFor  UisiiWlKklcOlltcokD  and  NORTH, 
8.ao.  •».21.  S.36  a.  m. ;  1.  3.80,  6  Z2,  V.BO  p.m. 

tForMILFQBD,  WILlONand  GBEENFjKI.D, 
8.20  a.  m.;  8.80.  6.^:2  p.  m. 

tFor  stations  on  MANCIIKSTEE  and   EEKNE. 

^  ASU^LOT  and  CONNECTICUT  EI VEE 
B.  E.,8J«)a.  n-.;  3J»p.m.         ,.«„.«, 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21,  9M  a.  m.;  1,  3.30.  6.32. 
7.60  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 

ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 
TBAINS  Ft>E  LOWELI-^ 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7. 8.  t*«.30,  8.46, 10, 11 
a.  m.;  12  m.;  1.16,  2.30,  4,  4,46.  6.36,6.16, 
^*7,  tlLW  P-  >n.  ^       ^ 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  JWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*«.10 

a.  m.,  aud  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;    1,  S, 
7  p.m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

I<owoll  A  lAwrcBCC   Dlrtalon. 
Trains  leave  LOWKLL  for  LAWEENOE,  7 J6, 

8.80.  lis.  m.;  2,  6.16.6.40  p.m. 
Leave  LAWRKNCK  for  LOWELL.  7.46,  8.38, 11 
a.  m.;  12.10. 1.16.  2.16.  4. 6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  0.^.  m. ;  7 

Leive**LAWEENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  A  I^owell  niTlaloss. 

Tralna  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEH  at  7J5  a.  m.; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  tor  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10JJ6  a.  n.; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  OLOUCE8TEE  and 
BOCKPOET. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
L««ave  LOWELL  tor  SALKM  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 
Stonr  Brook  Diirlalon. 
For  AYEE  J  UNCI  ION.  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.06.  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayor  Junction  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail* 
reads  for  and  trom  Worcester.  Springfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany.  New  York,   Fltohburg, 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line.  .„...,. 

Leave  AYEE  JUNCTION,  ^8.82  a.  m. ;  12.66.  6.15 
p.m. 

FBBl'aHT    TBAINB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston.  8,  6.16, 10.36  a.  "     ' 


N: 


ATIOirAI<  Mint  of  Btsamshlps  balwss; 


Now  York.  UrsrpsaL  ,QnoaaB««»WB 
Ebadoa  direct.    Bailtag  weekly  from  Pier 


North  riTwr,  Mew  York,  are  amotw  tba  largmt 

staamsbipa  sroipSiag  tba  Allaatla.        •      • 

Csbhi  rates  $60  to  $70,  excarsloa  $100  to  $!»; 
outward  stacraga  $36;  prepaid  steeraga  tickals 

818.  "being  $2lower  Oian  BMst  other  liass." 
ffloes,  is  and  78  Broadway,  N.  Y.__  „ 

F.  W.  J.  HUBAT.  Managsr.  , 
Agents  at  LoweU,  Mam.,  W.  k  W.  O.  •  — -*-' 


ANCHOR  LINK; 

UNITKD  STATU  MAIL  tTBAMHM 

0ABIN8.  too  to  $«!•.    gfliBAptt,  $ML^_ 
Tbmi  steamem  do  not  carry  mIMs.  abssj  ar  flfB. 
Aadevi 
NKWT<)BK  T 
CABINS, 
Passe: 


.     Iroad  Btotlan  In  EnroM  orAmwwa. 

Drafts  at  lowett  ratrn,  payabla  (ftae  of  cbarwJ 

ttarongbont  EiMtland.8rotlandandIralaBd. 
Porbooks o fin (ormatwa. plans,  kc^sppiy  to 

Eavsaasow  BaoTBaas.  7  Bowlcto  Gaasv.  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan.  Oorbam  street ;  or  H.  H.  DMT- 
bom  h  Co.,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNar 

mara,  Lowell. 


:KW  tore  to  LONpOjreiKBCT. 
).$Mto|(»S.  i^oaniaaatlUdneadaMm. 
BUger  accommaaatloaa  an  ausiirpasmd 

AH  Btsterooms  00  Mala  Diet. 

era  booked  at  lowest  latm  to  ormm  say 


Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Sailings  ftom  Quebec  every  SATURDAY. 

THIS  UOUTE  presents  unpreeedentad  ad- 
vantages to  tourists,  enabling  them  to  Tlaw 
the  maftolflcent  (Ksenery  of  the  Lower  St. 
Lawreroe.  In  addition,  the  distance  from  Qiia- 
bee  ta  L*verpool  Is  600  miles  sbortei .  and  of  tba 
radnced  distsnoc  1000  miles  Is  Inland  navigation, 
reducing  tbe  actual  ocean  vosaga  to  a  minlmam 
of  6  days. 

Ezf«  ships  from  Glasgow.  Gal  way,  Qncsas- 
town  and  Londonderry  direct  to  Boston. 

For  passage  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
MarpbyVs  Applatoa  street,  T.  O'Brien  O.  Ma- 
Namara,W.kW.  C  Lamson.  or  J.  V.  Brad, 
bury.  agenU  at  LowsII,  or  to  Leys  *  Aidea, 
OenerarPassenaer  Ageato,  B  Stole  stroat 
toa.andjoy  Broadway,  «■  Y. 


1.10.  6.10, 
Jewell  at  12.01,  5. 0.05  a.  m.;  12.26, 


tniMStofttlmesthe  valaeof  tbe  hMUS.  Alsaa- 
l^lV  s««sn«.  Md  prtMipal  aad  latorest  paid 
■TTtalawltb  as  macb  aromptaess  as  govein- 


ALLl 


Mef,  and  those  who  are  in  health  ha  coaHnac 
ita  en<orment.  A  few  years  ago  a  pronsiaa^ 


aad 


.^at  boada.   __ — _-    -        , 

•adfperceiat.    AM^to  AL 

oBee  at  4S  Central  street.    l>«Er  to 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  Prasldent  Appleton  Nat 

nta^JAsTK.   FELLOWS.  PresHfent  Lowe 

SS&1  F&  Ins.".  LKZlS/^^O^^iTjS, 
ZZTrva^va  aad  Mcebaales  las.  <>k,  JACOB 
hSTbBInSIb.  bIpATCH,  H  aPGOOD  WEIGHT, 
OTAsfHSw^OTEfesOK  BANCROFT.  _ 


ns    im- 
iletermlne 


we:^^^h7?r.Ue.^.  .^dlag  ff  Boaheater.  N.  Y^ 
WM  rireTup  to  die  of  Brigbf  s  diaeaac  of  the 
kidneys.  By  means  of  a  simple  and_5m«lir  v«. 
Sble  remedy  be  was  reatorerf  to  periM*  Jiealt^ 
aad  has  since  been  tba  means  of  saving  the  Uyos 
of  many  others.    So  efficient  did 

HIS  DISCOVERY 

nrove  in  the  caae  of  many  well-known  men  tbnt 
TCan  X  tobc  used  b/ladles.  and  today  tboa- 
saudS  of  women  in  all  parU  of  the  land  owe  tbeir 
restored  health  and  continued  happlnemto  the 
wouderful  power  of  Warner's  Sale  Kidney  and 
Uvw  Core.*^Mr.  Warner  has  the  written  testi- 
moS  of  hundreds  of  the  beat  ladte.  in  the  land, 
enthusiastically  praising  the  remedv  and  thmA- 
fully  expressing  their  gratitude  <«[  »»«»J"i-.  J"*!! 
letters  are  sacred  and  cannot  he  g^»«  t®^«P^ 
lie,  but  they  overwhelmingly  verify  all  the  Im^ 
abive  sUtJd.  Nature  has  «>'^"' *»■■"•  ^'i^ 
cate.  watehlul,  alert  instinct,  and  she  has  found 
this    remedy   to   be    what  bi-r  m-x  f»«-_7*«"  »»•; 

»4MMl«d  to  r/stora  and  «na»°t«^»,^*  P^'I^.TlSe  1. 
nature.    She  reseats  the  Imputotlon  that  she  Is 

bound  to  suffer  all » he  ills  that  «»•*«•{  l^^f-^^^i* 
rtcognlres  that  suffering  Is  but  rn  inc"***"*  ®f,J^f' 
exUience.  and  that  this  Incident  i**^"/ »'»{»'° 
her  control.  If  she  can  find  the  new*"'/ •'/'P" 
which  oat  ire  provides.  The  changeable  charac- 
ter of  our  climate,  the  ofltlmes  •»«<•««  •f***"' 
ervailng  customs  of  society,  .of  fashion  and  ot 
neceasliy,  all  conspU-e  to  Impair  the  TJ^^UJ,."; 
women.  If  we  add  to  these  the  .•«J»"f«»»'>C'*^VS 
of  motherhood,  aad  the  mental  anxiety  Tor  the 
ble 


such 


the  authors  -- .    .        . 

way  tlie  nation  would  uow  have  been 
depths  of  despair. 


success  of  her  (insband  In  all  hU  laadaSle  ambi- 
tions, which  play  u|y>n  her  energlM.  Is  •*  •■y™*: 
iDff  that  thus  burdened  she  should  break  down 
under  the  physical  strain?  ^rnomemiu-onV^ 
contrary,  the  wonder  Is  that  she  has  maintained 
her  physical  strength  aa  she  has. 

I  have  not  the  time  to  elaborate  this  point. 
You  yourselves  very  well  know  what  the  circum- 
stances are  whi<*  bava  rendered  her  life  a  bur- 
den.   Yon  also  know  that  tbe 

PRIMABT  CADSa 

of  physical  degeneration  Is  Impnra  bhwd.  Tbe 
nerformance  of  the  uataral  functions  ot  woman- 
hood and  motherhood  Is  nata  dlssasa,  nor  sboald 
It  be  so  treated.  Disease  U  tba  resalt  of  tbe 
transgression  of  physical  laws  by  oar  aacestors 
or  by  onrselTes,  and  tbe  natural  conralngs  of  tbe 
blood  should  not  he  considered.  If.  bowerer,  the 
blood  be  impnra,  it  is  certain  to  prodtaceltapol. 
aonous  effecU  in  tbe  parts  with  wblcb  tt  coaam 
In  contact,  and  thns  eanse  Inflammattoas  and  the 
inname^lellls  that  make  tba  pbysloallife  of 
woman  so  hard  to  endure. 

An  enumeratton  of  the  ironbles  to  which  wom- 
an is  snbjccted,  and  the  adaptability  of  tbe  rem- 
edy abore  named  for  tbelr  cure,  was  then  made 
by  the  speaker,  who  cooMnned : 

I  am  aware  a  prrjndica  eaUto  against  proprie- 
tary medicines,  and  that  such  w^adloe  to  too 
orten  well  founded,  but  we  shonld  diaCTimlniOe 
in  our  IndgmcnU  aad  not  condemn  all  beeaMe 
•omc  ari  tneftdent.  Tbf  mrrtta  of  Waraa^ 
Safe  Ktdnsy  and  Liver  Cafe  have  heaa  provan 
beyond  a  donbt,  because  tbey  deal  dirertlywitb 
the  eanscs  of  all  female  troablas;  Ihoy  alTert  aad 
control  tba  body  of  the  trea  rather  than  Us 
branSes.  Warner's  Safe  Kldaev  aad  UrarOirs 
has  indeed  been  a  blessing  f»>rtlie  rteb:  "hoj**  J« 
the  poor.  It  has  llftad  Bsen  ftom  a  bed  of  death 
and  restored  tbem  lo  vigor  and  bcaltb.  Bat 
greater  and  bettar  than  all  UiU,  It  has  •«<>>•  *• 
woman,  baa  raUed  her.  rettond  >|t'.«^  "^P^JS 
in  constant  bopeftilness  and  beahfc.  «  *«^«V» 
back  disease  by  itllng  the  system  to  r«»stlU  at- 
tackf;  It  has   regulated  the   life,   paridcd   tbe 


Heat  your  houses  tharoachlr  (during 
winters  as  the  past  •mm  was)  by  using 

ifSfMi  QaS'TiEht  Diiralile  Farnaces. 

Thousands  hav«  bad  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  22  years,  and  are  In  good  confli- 
tton  today,  without  rrpa'rs  or  expense.  Cheap«'St 
to  bay  a  !«.  ULe.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fltU-d  with  more  mooero  improve- 
ment for  saving  Inel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  freeirom  gasee.  Inuaen»ely  popu- 
larandnniversallysaoce  sftal.  Send  for  clrcalsrs. 
KICHAEDSON.  BOYNTOW  A  CO.,  Manufact- 
nrei  s.  234  Water  street.  New  York. 

a«iA  Ur  U.  ■.  WU«lar  *  C«„  liowdl, 


I^ICHABD  DOBBIN^S* 

LowellBoilerftSteam  Press  Work 

Maanfaetarer  of  and  dealer  ia 

STEAM   BOILEBS, 

Botacv  Blaaoben,  Barlow  and  Bleaehlna  Kie 
GaSmeters,  Water,  Soap    and  Oil  Tanks, 
Soda.  Tar  and  Jadcet  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
fyr  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Roofs.  Fire  Es- 
caped of  most  approved  pat- 
tern, Qsarter  Turns,  Ac., 
for     Turbine     Wheel 

W-erk.    Also,  - 

IMbMrna's  HoUow  fMesun  Prass*Platas, 

Inetadlng  improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  WUllam  Dobbins  and  others. 

HydniuUc  and  Screw  Presses  of  aU  sizes  for 
Woolen  Goods  If  anufacturen. 
DITTTOS  BTRBKT,  Lowell,  Maaa. 

Residence.  73  Cnshlng  street,  rear  ot  works. 

IMCen's  and    ]Boys' 

FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBERCOAiTS 


11  p.  m. 

Boston  for 
3.  7.06,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m.  .„.,„,,       _ 

Ixmell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45,  S.15  a.  m. 
Lawell  for  Salem  at  ».15  a.  m. 

Frelghtdepot,  Western  avenue.   _^  ^ 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Conoord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.1«.  8.21, 11.36  a.  m.:  6.88,  0.16 
0  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Wo^c^ster,  Fltohburg.  New 
York  and  tbe  West,  2.  O-Ma.  m. 
J.  F.  CEOCKEIT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERING,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  27, 1881. 2 

"008TON  A  MAINE  BAtLBOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  June  2«,  1881,  passenger 
trains  wll  leave  Central  street  depot,  L«well: 

For  Bo  ton,  7.  7.46,  0.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
8.46,  4.30,  6.16,  7  and  »  p.  m. 

Sindays.  7.45  a.  ro..  and  12  4.16  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.:6, 8  45, 9.80  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12,46.  8.45,  4.rA  6.15,  620  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.86  a.  m.,  B.30  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46.  8.45  a.  m,,  12.45,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.   •  and  7  p.  n  .  Sundav  ■,  8.36  a.  m.  and  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.46.  6.20  p. 
m.    Sundavs.  8.?6  a.  m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46, 8.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 

'pif  Gre"atVaW.«,  8.45  a.  «..  12.45,  3.46, 6.16 

"^'For  Salmon  Falls,  BlddcTord,  Saoo.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.48,  8.46,  7  p.  m. 

^^'^iM^MVnfiMtMt,  WatervlUe,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax, N.  8., 8.0 a-  ro.  and? p.  m. 


rrawi«aiMa,    Morfblk     —     -^"ZT" 
BTBAMSniP    LIMB,    aaaaFrtstm« 
tba  Btaamars  BlacksSoma.  ^Psss.  , 
Kassma«F  asUI  McCUUasu 

SAILING  DAYS  FEOM  PBOVIDENCE— 
TutaSay  and  iatwrday,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Loftdalc  Wharf,  IndU  street. 

ConascUngat  Nori^olk.  Va.,  wttb  tbeHortott 
and  Petersburg  Eallroad  and  tba  ViqL»»**  J** 
Tennessee  AlrH.lne.  At  Portsmouth,  vj^  »«« 
the  Seaboard  and  Eoanoake  Railroad  andtbs  At. 
lantio  coast  Line.  At  West  Paint,  Va.,  wHIlthj 
Eletamond.  York  Elver  aad  ChMapcate  S^fniS 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Lino  TO  ALL  POINW 
SOUTH.    And  at  Balthnore,  Md.,  with  thc,Baltt> 


oraaad Ohio  itallroid,  lor  Waablagtoa. D.  C- 

Uag  and  ParkeMban|.  Wos^ 

Va.,  St.  l.onU,  LouUvUie,  Clnoinnali.  CUsagat 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  WbaallBf  and  PwkeMt 


and  all  polnU  West,  North  and  Northweat^Aa* 
{nth  thrMerchants'  aad  Mlnera'  TransgwUtfoa 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  aiid 
Us  GaorgU  Central  and  Atlantis  and  OuM  rail- 
road connections  for  all  polnU  la  Georgia,  AU 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  ^H>„  •:r*""yPJS2!? 
frt>m  Baltlmora  to  Cbarlaston,  8.  C  and  SoM 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  nrtes  from  Provl. 
denec  to  all  polnto  South  and  West  arc  t^ 
as  trmm  New  York  cltv.  Mark  goods  via  P., 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Lading  given  via 

dlfferaat  rontsa  as  abava.    Earn^ther  Info 

Uon  apply  to   K.  H.  BOCKWBI-lU  A^amg. 
PBOVlbENCE,  E.  L  Also  agent  BaWmora  all* 
Ohio,  VIrglnto  and  Tennessee,  Gsori^  Central 
raUroads,  aad  AUaatIs  Coast  aisd 
Lines. 


'iM 


N.ft 


For  Skowliegan,  Farmlagton  an 
8.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta, 
and  12.45  p.  m.  „       o  .» 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45 


Bockland  at 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER  COOLEBS 


OF  ALL  SIZES. 


—FQE— 


Hunting, 'Fishing  or  Travelling. 


Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.46  a.  m. 
a.  m.,  12.46 

*°For  Mt*!  l>?8ert,  *o.,  Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednes- 
day, Friday  and  Saturday  at  7  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  8l.  John.  Mondayi, 
Tuesdays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12^6  p.  m. 

For  kJckland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Monday, 
Tuesday,  Wednesday.  Friday  and  Saturday 
(steamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between   Lowell]  and 

"'*'*°''  INWAKD  TBAINS. 

From  Boston,  i,  7.30,  8.30,  ».30,  lO-W  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  ra.,  2..W,  3.30.  4.30,  6,  «,  6.30. 7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  oily  at  11.10  p.  m..  and  V ridays 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m. 

rtom  Lawrence,  7.30. ».40. 11  a. m..  12.16^.  3.40. 
4.10,  8.i«0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02,  l>.0«  p.  m. 
Hundays,  7.45.  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  7  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  "Lawrence  at  4.27, 8.54  p.  m.  .„    „  _„ 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  U.26,  10.46  a.  m.,  12.  3..30, 
4.02,  6.45,  8  5.1  p.  n  .    Sundays,  8  a.  in..  4.08  p.  in. 

From  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.26,   11  a.m.,  2.50, 

5  20  p.m.    Sundays,  7.:W  p.  m.  _      .. 
From  Portland,  6.15  8.45  a.  m., '.  0  and  6  p.  m. 

Sundays  at  1  and  6.."0  p.m. 

For   Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p 
Wednesiaysonly,  ll.'.JSp.n'.        .  .^    .    •,„„»... 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train,  llaggage 
check^  through  and  Iran  1  >r  made  froni  Bpsfon 

6  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hac'c  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Malro  llallmad. 

4^411  trains  utop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  ^  ^  ^XTRBEK,  Oen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLlPa,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  June  2(itb,  1881.  


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GEEAT  VAEIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING  NEW. 

ALL  AT  leWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OEHTaAL  B'PtT'-CT. 


I^LAtJTIC 


m.,  and 


CEMENT  ROOFING! 


rhc  underslaned 
public  to  his 


Just  what  every  one  needs 
talldg  a  vaoaclon. 


that  contemplates 


Birds  and  Animals 

rBESEBVED  and  MOUNTED 
B7O.  E.  IVOAIsLS, 


CAMP   BLANKETS 

75r.  tl.iSS  and  tLTS. 


„„  calls  the  attention  of  tbs 
new  method  of  making  roofc 
by  which,  at  greatly 


Expresses* 


/-I  EOHOK 


£.  STANIiET, 


«•  1.S  KciTlmaak  Mract,  Baaassd 

10. 


Flaar, 


y  OWBL.I<  BOOK  BUTDEBT. 

BAOHBIJJEB,  DUICAS  ft  CO., 

Maaafaatarsrs  of  all  khsds  of 

BLASKACCOCliT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEB. 
Magaslasa  aad  Sorlal  PabUcaUons  bonnd. 

OLD  BOOKS  BBBOt?VD. 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Gkkme  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


lao     C  B  »  T  »  A  I« 


•  T  B  B  BT 


A1.B  BBLF  famlalied  St  short  no- 
C    LAdlSS.  esll  »■<  iBgtwtST  yonr  name* 
ii  ropalar  Employmeat  Bareaa.  202  Merrimack 
atreetTltrs.  M.  A.  Symoads,  awaager. 


F^fS: 


Canoe  Cnp»,  Soft  Tomblers  and 
Telefieople  Tnmblera. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Bo«ton  &  lx)well,  Nuitliua  dc  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  A  Maine  R.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

^^^0«ce,^8jriior»dlke  Street. 

pENNIMAN  A  CO.»8  EXPRESS. 

TU  tha  Bostom  A  lM»wall  Railroad. 
SSFBESS  LBATB  LOWBLL  FOB 

BostoB  at  7  00  and  •  W  a.  St.,  and  12  15  and  t 

Nashu at •  09 a.  m.,  1  OOaad 6 U P-  ». 
Lawrenca  at  7  3S  and  II 00  a.  m.,  and  i  10  p.  as. 
gaism  at  TM  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayar  Jaaetlon  at  7  lA  and  12  a.  m.,  and  •  09  f.  at. 

LBAVB  BOSTOB  OFMCB  rOB 

Lowsll  at  9J0,  U  00  a.  m.,  2  00, 1 30  and  5  30  p.  Bs. 

Piusda  soUteted  and  delivered  as  lieretoforf . 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  the 
soaatry  through  connecting  express  companlei 
at  lowest  car  rent  rates. 

LowaU  oBces  at  the  Merrimack  street  aad 

"KStSSK'jfo.  76EfLBy  SfEEBT 
LawrMca  odce  at  Abbott's  E«pr«s  <>•«••  ^ 
■alam  oOas  st  Msrritt  h  Co.'s  Express  OBcc 
BBiaamnac  a*  aw  ^    I'KNNIMAN, 


BEDUCED    008T, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombnstlbls  Boof  may  N 
obt Blind.  For  roofH  which  arc  too  steep  to  b» 
covered  with  the  Ilee  Hive  Brand,  for  whleb  bs 
has  the  excliiilve  agency  In  thU  /*'ct'»"^™"  ?? 
tide  will  be  found  a  very  de»lrable  and  economlO 
al  roof.  Full  partlctihirs  may  be  obtaiaaB  •! 
oalUug  on  the  «ub»crlber  at  bis  offlcc, 

«0a  MIDDLESEX  STBBBT, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  mall, 

J.  W.  BENXETT,  Lowell.  Haai 


»ATENT». 


Bo.  70  iNaia  St.,  opp.  KUbjr* 

Seonres  Patents  In  the  United  StatM;  also  Ib 
Great  Britain,  Prance  and  other  n>nlf b  oosa- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  eW""*®' "^  £|;i«»**5*! 
nished  by  remitting  one  doUar.  Aaslgnasents 
•    •*'    'Initon.     Jfo   Affenep  f^   *** 

or'iu^rU^iia  the  pmU^UMlUif 
R.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  FBtoBtS. 


recorded  st  Wasbrngton 


Mninff  Pateid$  » 
^  lnvention$, 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 


rr  CENTBAL  STBEET. 


GEO. 

H.  T.  MOKBILL. 


TBSnMOmALS. 

"I  retsrd  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  mftt  ofPaOM 

and  tfieeeufitl  practltioaeis  with  who«Il»aTS 

had  oltolal  Interooorse.  _.,^.     ..  „ 

CiiAS.MA8Oll.Co«BilBsl0BsrofPat«its." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  B  P^^^Mi  "p**  »"*••• 

worthy  or  more  i»P«W<  ?  ■»?"''?5 'iLrSI? J2 
early  and  feroraUs  «oMldsimt loa.  at  «^  »*•<«•* 
CMBm.  EDMUND  BUBKE, 

lata  Commissioner  of  Patents.- 
BosTOB.Oetober  19,  IHTO. 
R.  H.  EDDY,  EaQ.-Dear  Sir:  y®«P«>««C^J«r 
me.  in  1S40,  my  «rst  pateat.  Since  then  yod  bara 
ictid  foTaolf  advlied  me  ta  hundreds  of  cwet. 
and  procured  many  patents,  "'^»■*^5''i"ii■; 
tiOBS.  I  have  oseaslonally  «™P*?}**  **1,?2 
afnides  in  Mew  York,  Phlladejjhta  and  WaS^ 
t^B.bot  1  •wngi're  yoa  almost  the  w^SC 
ray  bustacss,  la  yonr  line,  and  adTlae  otbars  to 
employ  yon.  Yoors  tngT-^^.  pn^pm^ 

Boston,  Janaary  1.  liiL • 


OF 


A  2.L  KINDS 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  THIS  OKFICK. 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 


Bp  ilia  Omi 


PomwA. 


iTJBST  END  BIWCh  8WWW. 


•      \- 


LiiT'^'ttin 


J2^ 


WTi 


IT^e  I«l»fll  Hails  Boutin. 

SATURDAY,  SKPTBMBER  8,  1881. 


•MlkU  Dmw 


%V9. 
r  5  27a  6  30 


LlUIOTH  or  OATH.   I 
»0S  I 


MOOS. 
•  00.00 


CalMka*r  ft  %mrt*m}»€w. 


•  US.  I  MOB.  I  TUICS.  I  W«P.  I  THUIM.  \WUi.\   OAT. 


1 

t 

8 

4 

6 

0 

7 

8 

• 

10 

U 

18 

IS 

14 

U 

M 

17 

18 

19 

» 

tl 

n 

ts 

M 

28 

30 

t7 

28 

29 

80 

Tli*  WcatHcr. 

Ope  of  the  most  refreihlDf  raini  ot  the  year 
began  shortly  after  noon  yeater<U]r,  and  oon- 
tinued  with  scarcely  any  intermiMion  till  a  late 
hour  at  night.  It  then  slackened  (omewbat,  and 
durins  the  rest  of  the  night  and  early  morning 
the  rainfall  was  couflned  to  a  (fizzle,  pnnetuated 
by  occasional  showers.  At  noon  there  were  in- 
dications ot  clearing  weather  with  liigher  pres- 
sure and  temperature,  as  the  Washington  bnlle- 
tioa  *ay.  This  morning  the  temperature  was  60 
at  7  o'clocl(  and  at  1  o'clock  it  was  S7. 


BUsnrESS  loriqES. 


l^'Slatea  at  Merrill**. 
1^*8011001  paper  at  Merrlll'i. 
tgfScboul  boolu  at  MerrilFs. 
•School  Htntlonery  at  MerrflPt.- 


tgyCompogitton  books  at  MerrilPi. 

Ipy^cholars'  Companions  at  Merrill's. 

|cyYou  can  secure  insurance  on  your  life 
in  tbe  Hunie  Mutual  Aid  ai«iK>ciMtion  for 
about  taper  flOOO;  accident  innurance  for 
about  flUM)  per  flOOO.  diaries  Lawton, 
axent,  8  Wyman's  exchange,  7  to  9  p.  m. 

|dy~Next  week  we  Phall  open  f  1000  worth 
oflHdios',  iurantN'  and  children's  band-knit 
worsted  good«.  Tbe  handHoment,  InrgesI  and 
cheapfHt  stock  ever  offered  in  any  New  Eng- 
land city.  Cook,  Taylor  A  Co.,  Central 
street. 

|3~To  Parentfl :  Let  vour  children  own 
their  own  l>ook8.  Altnough  I  am  not 
the  favored  agent  for  the  city  of  Lowell 
for  tbe  delivery  of  school  books  and 
other  peruuiNites,  still  I  am  agent  for 
large  publiMhing  houses,  and  tA  such  am 
furniKhed  with  a  largo  stock  of  school  books 
and  instructed  to  sell  as  low  as  any  one.  You 
will  And  at  all  tbe  t>o<)k  stores  in  Lowell  a 
good  stock  of  school  books.  There  is  no 
oneness  in  this  agency  business,  you  can  do 
Ju»t  as  well  at  any  book  store  n%  you  can  at 
the  city  itgency.    Bear  thix  In  mind. 

V.  P.  C0GOE8HALL. 


THE  orrrr 


A.  y.  Hill  offers  a  Steiuway  piano  for  aale 
St  a  b«iig:iln. 

Tbe  sessions  of  the  public  scbools  oom- 
meoce  on  if  onday. 

Tbe  Boston  and  f^well  railroad  pays  a  tax 
of  91534  in  Woburn. 

•John  Q.  Ni<;hoN  has  opened  a  furniture 
More  at  Mo.  198  Central,  opposite  Tyler 
street. 

Cookt^aytorft  Co.,  Central  street,  will 
open  band  knit  goods  next  week.  Itead  no- 
tice above. 

"Buy  your  coal  now**  Is  llie  advice  given  by 
Mollaban  Brothers  to  tbeir  customers.  Tbey 
\l9\^  III  I  YHrietic*  on  hand  and  sell  at  the  low- 
%Bi  prIoeSi 

5o  response  has  yet  been  received  to  tbe 
call  of  Oapt.  Rogers  of  New  York  to  the  aeo- 
retsryHblp  of  tbe  Lowell  Toung  Men's 
Christian  association. 

At  a  meeting  of  tb«  wat«r  board  Isst  even- 
ing it  was  TOted  to  place  the  bills  of  <]elin- 
quent  water  takers  in  the  bauds  of  tbe  city 
solicitor  for  collection. 

Michael  Sulllvau  was  arrested  last  evening 
for  larceny  of  a  rubl)er  coat  from  Urban 
block.  Special  oflicer  Knight  diseovered  tbe 
theft  and  officer  A.  £.  Libby  made  the  ar- 
rest. 

At  the  business  meeting  of  the  Reform 
club  Monday  evening  arrangements  will 
probably  be  made  for  commencing  tbe  fall 
and  winter  season  of  public  temperance 
meetings. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  preaches  in  tbe  Kirk 
street  lecture  room  tomorrow  evening.  Mem- 
bers of  the  church  and  congregation  are  spe- 
cially desired  to  be  present.  All  others  are 
cordially  welcome. 

Lowell  takes  tbe  cake  for  good  newspa- 
pers. The  Gazette  would  rather  lose  a 
chance  at  tbe  first  table  of  a  clam-bake  than 
its  lively  and  readable  Lowell  exchanges.— 
[Taunton  Gazette. 

"Be  gorra,  and  why  don't  Blaine  send  some 
despatclies  to  Fitchburg  and  not  send  them 
all  to  Lowell f  is  the  reported  remark  of  an 
honest  inquirer  in  an  office,  Wednesday.— 
[Fitchburg  Sentinel. 

There  ai-e  styles  in  everything  nowadays, 
and  dealers  talk  of  prevailing  tiiit«  for  house 
painting.  Adams  has  over  100  shades  of 
rubl>er  paint  and  will  give  any  infermation 
desired  al)out  its  use. 

At  the  coming  fair  of  the  New  Hampshire 
Veterans  the  main  prize  will  be  a  new  cot- 
tage on  Barclay  street,  near  Liberty.  It  will 
be  8  verv  neat  amrattractive  house,  and  a  rare 
prize  (or  the  winner.  The  bouse  will  be  fln- 
Hbod  this  month. 

Wood  the  jeweller  has  a  magniflcent 
stock  of  watches,  chains,  rings,  silver  ware, 
and  eV^rvthing  in  the  jewelry  line,  which  he 
\%  selling'  at  Imttoin  prices  for  cash.  His 
atorejM  u  veritable  treasure  Ijox,  and  a  resort 
of  people  who  appreciate  good  trades. 

The  trains  from  the  north  now  passing 
through  the  city  are  lillcd  with  passengers 
retiirnin;;  from  tbe  mountains.  Most  of  the 
trains  are  very  lieiivy,  and  sugSPs^'ivc  of 
much  work  for  the  abUMcd  l)agg:ige-haii<ller. 
Tlie  number  of  |k-i'soiih  bound  to  and  from 
Chicago  has  fallen  off  within  a  few  days. 

The  Boston  ft  Lowell  railroad  stands 
fourth  among  the  Boston  railroads  in  tbe 
number  of  season-ticket  passengers  carried 
to  that  cliy.  The  Boston  &,  Provldenct;  leads 
in  the  season-ticket  business  and  the  Albnnv 
comes  next  and  the  Boston  &  Maine  third. 
All  of  (hem  last  year  carried  over  a  million 
passengers  each. 

As  will  be  seen  bv  the  announcement  else- 
where the  Old  Co'o'ny  railroad  have  Issued 
tickets  to  Worcester  and  return,  including 
atlmission  to  the  New  Kn;^laiid  fair,  for  $2.10. 
This  enables  perxons  to  leave  Lowell  as  late 
as  ten  minutes  before  eight  in  the  morning. 
This  train  makes  close  connection  with  the 
Boston  and  Albany  at  South  Framingham. 

The  managers  of  the  New  F'ngland  fair 
bave  made  arrangements  with  the  railroads 
centering  in  Worcester  to  (ransjtort  bicycles 
to  anil  from  the  fnlr  free    of   expenw.    It    is 

Kossible  that  XhU  fact  will  have  considerable 
paring  on  the  numU'r  of  entries  of  tbe  pe- 
culiar vehicles,  an«l  perhapn  some  of  our  lo- 
cal wheelmen  may  try  their  skill  in  the  lively 
contest  which  is  expected. 

Mr.  James  W.  Cas»>idy.  tlie  well-known 
dry  goods  dealer  on  Merriinaek  street,  ha* 
been  quite  gri4»P»tr4cluai  liie  f»ai>t  forluitfiit 
liy  the  loss  of  Ids  twin  eliil<ln-ii  l^-o  and 
Lorett:i,  one    of   Tvliom  died  Ia«t  tvccL  and 


-V^ 


one  jreaterday,  gfod  about  iNir  vmiUM. 
MoBf  frieode  ef mpotklM  with  tko  poronts 
in  tbeir  bereovemenL  Tbe  funeral  of  tbe 
last  named  ooeurred  tbb  afternoon. 

Joshua  Merrill  A  Son  have  tbe  free  text 
books  for  tbe  public  schools  in  readioeaa  for 
deliver)- next  week,  having  charge  of  the 
books  by  arrangement  with  the  school  00m- 
DBlttee.  Tbe  Arm  also  bave  a  full  line  of 
school  books  for  sale  to  those  pupils  who  de- 
sire to  own  the  books  tbey  use.  and  amiouuce 
Uiat  tbey  will  itell  them  at  tbe  lowest  prices. 
There  is  no  obligation  upon  scholars  to  take 
the  free  text  bdoks. 

Tbe  annual  meeting  of  the  Unitarian  Sab- 
bath School  society  la  to  l)e  held  at  the  Uni- 
tarian church  iu  this  city  Wetlnesday  and 
Thursday,  October  IMIi  and  SOtb.  Essays 
are  to  t)e'read  by  Rev,  H.  H.  Ball  of  Somer- 
vllle.  Rev.  W.  H.  Lron  of  Boston  and  Rev. 
F.  Tiffany  of  West  Newton.  Tlie  hospitali- 
ties of  the  Lowell  Unitarians  will  be  extend- 
ed those  prcnent  from  abroad  who  are  to  re- 
main in  tlic  city  over  night. 

The  funeral  of  tbe  late  Cant.  Frank  W. 
GreenwotMl  took  place  at  Na««tiua  yesterday, 
from  the  bouse  of  bis  brother,  Mr.  C  W. 
Greenwood,  07  East  Pearl  street.  A  delega- 
tion of  memiiers  of  Mechanic  lodge,  I.  O.  O. 
F.,  of  this  city,  with  which  he  was  connect- 
ed, attended.  Mrs.  H.  M.  Smith,  a  sister  of 
Mr.  Greenwood,  was  unable  to  sing  at  the 
matinee  of  the  Won-ester  County  North  Mu- 
sical association  at  Gardner  Wednesday  on 
account  of  his  death. 

Tbe  Institute  fair  Is  booming  along  in  tbe 
full  tide  of  success.  Oxiy  a  dozen  spaces  are 
unoccupietl.aiid  there  are  now  UOOexhibilors 
represenUid.  Tbe  crowd  of  visitors  Increases 
dailv,  still  there  is  room  for  all  and  more  too. 
No  oite  should  neglect  lo  make  at  least  a  sin- 
gle visit  to  this  flue  display  of  industrial  prog- 
ress, and  we  expect  that  when  tbe  fair  ts 
over  tbe  number  who  can  ssy  "I  was  at  the 
Centenniar  will  lie  greatly  exceeded  by  the 
folks  who  can  assent,  "I  saw  the  Institute 
show." 

Yesterday  deserves  a  brief  mention  as  a 
veritable  ''dark  day."  Not  that  it  was  so 
bleak  and  dismal  as  some  of  the  dark  days 
reconled,  but  It  was  so  gloomy  that  artificial 
light  was  needed  in  many  miUs,  stores  and 
offices  even  at  mid-day.  As  a  general  thing  a 
rainy  day  at  this  season  of  ttie  vear  is  toler- 
ably translucent,  but  yesterday  was  very 
oliscure.  The  clouds  were  dense  and  black, 
and  ttie  haze  and  smoke  which  filled  the  air 
on  the  preceding  dsys,  and  which  bave  tieen 
obHervetl  all  through  the  Merrimack  valley, 
may  have  added  to  the  general  gloom. 

The  King  Philip  inill«.  Fall  River,  have 
contracted  wllh  the  Kiti^n  Maciiine  compa- 
ny for  tbe  complete  outfit  for  their  new  mill, 
now  well  under  way.  The  lower  floor  0I 
the  picker  building  will  be  used  as  an  open- 
ing and  mixing  room  ami  in  place  of  employ- 
ing men  and  elevators  Ut  raise  the  cotton  to 
the  floor  al>ove  tbey  will  put  in  Kitson'a  new 
trunk  system,  which  is  acknowledged  as  a 
first  class  opener  and  cleaner  of  Imle  cotton 
as  well  as  an  elevator  and  automatic  feeder 
of  breaker  tappers  ^.  In  upper  rooms.  Bv 
adopting  thi<«  system  all  the  loose  cotton  fs 
kept  iu  a  Uiwer  room,  the  cost  of  elevators  is 
disp4-nsed  with  as  well  as  power  and  labor 
required  to  operate  tbein.— fComioercial 
Bulletin. 

HIaetleih  Blrthdajr  KmtHtwnmrf, 

A  number  of  friend'*  of  William  Fletcher, 
a  native  of  Lowell — or  at  least  of  tlie  terri- 
tory on  which  the  city  now  stands — visited 
him  yesterday  on  the  occasion  of  his  nineti- 
eth birthday  at  his  home  on  Lilierty  street. 
He  expn^Msed  much  pleasure  at  meeting 
those  who  called,  and  received  them  cordiaN 
ly.  Mr.  Fletcher  is  remarkably  well  pre- 
aerved  for  one  of  bis  years,  and  can  now  see 
to  read  without  tbe  aid  of  spectacles. 
Sewrcre. 

A  system  of  sewerage  to  drain  a  portion  of 
wards  3,  4  and  6  has  t>een  commenced  by  the 
laying  of  a  Itrick  sewer  four  feet  in  diameter 
on  New  Fletcher  sirect.  Tbe  sewer  is  to 
run  through  Powell  and  Liberty  streets  and 
jnto  a  sewer  in  Smith  street.  This  sewerage 
will  now  enter  a  calch-basin  and  is  a  part  of 
a  system  designed  to  pass  through  Newball, 
Chambers  anti  Lawrence  streets,  and  into 
the  Concord  river  below  the  dam  at  the  Mid- 
dlesex mills. 

PateMta  laewcA. 

Among  the  recent  patents  granted  in  which 
Lowell  people  have  an  interest,  is  one  to  C. 
Callahan  for  a  stop-cock,  i*  B.  Currier, 
who  it  is  known  has  invented  a  most  in- 
genious arrangement  for  an  electric  signal, 
has  taken  out  a  patent  for  it.    It  Is  designed 

Crincipally,  we  believe,  as  an  individual 
ell  telephone  apparatus.  H.  B.  Estes  has 
taken  out  a  patent  for  a  spinning  machine. 
Oscar  N.  Kyle,  formerly  of  Lowell,  but  now 
living  iu  Florence,  has  taken  out  a  patent 
for  an  extension  top  for  oil  and  gas  stoves. 
Bodjr  Reeo^ervA. 

The  l>ody  of  Mar_y  Ann  Reardon  of  Law- 
rence, the  young  girl  who  was  drowned  in 
the  Northern  canal  .Wednesday  forenoon, 
was  discovered  floating  in  the  canal  lietween 
tlie  gate  boune  and  Pawtucket  street  bridge 
about  half-past  two  o'clock  Friday  afternoon. 
A  young  man  named  Brine  secured  tbe  body 
and  notifletl  undertaker  Brools,  who  re- 
moved it  to  his  rooms  on  Pretoott  street. 
The  boily  was  clothed  in  a  light  calico  dress 
with  red  spots,  red  stockings,  ahfl  kid  boots. 
Medical-examiner  Irish  was  notified,  and 
Mr.  Brooks  informed  Mr.  Fleming,  whom  tbe 

Reardou  girl  was  visiting.  ^ 

Police  C«art« 

Sept.  3.— Ann  Wbalen,  common  drunkard, 
one  year  lo  the  workhouse.  Michael  Sulli- 
van, larceny  of  rubl)er  cloak  from  George 
Morrison,  six  mouths  bouse  of  correction. 
Richard  J.  Flynn,  drunkenness,  second  of- 
fence, $5  and  costs.  John  Farley  wiihdrew 
his  appeal  and  took  his  sentence  of  four 
monihs  to  the  bouse  of  correction  for  assault- 
ing E.  AcThomiis,  and  Austin  Kennedy  also 
tookhissenicnceof  a  year  to  the  house  of  cor- 
rection for:issuulting  the  Patnaud  girl.  Ed- 
ward Roach  was  sent  a  year  U>  iIim  lufuse  of 
correction  for  assaulting  his  wife — appealed, 
and  ordered  in  f300to  the  superior  court. 
Afreet  of  an  EsMwpcd  Crlmlital. 

Jeremiah  Griffin,  who  was  before  the  po- 
lice court  yesterday  for  larceny  of  a  waU-h 
from  Henry  W.  Leacli  Thurs<fay  afternoon, 
and  4d  cents  in  money  from  a  boy  named 
Henrv  DeLara  last  Tuesday,  escapcil  from 
the  Wesll>orough  reform  school  about  ten 
months  since.  The  stolen  proi>erty  iius  been 
recovered.  The  watch  was  taken  from 
Leach's  vest  imcket,  while  the  gannent  was 
hung  up  near  his  work,  (irittin  was  arrested 
yesterday  morning  at  the  foot  of  the  stairs  In 
a  back  room  of  Charles  Ray's  residence,  24 
Third  street,  where  he  had  taken  lo<lglngs 
for  the  night.  Griffin's  cases  l)efore  the  po- 
lice court  were  continued. 

A  <«Lo««l  Rain." 

The  rain  which  iM-gan  In  dead  earnest  yes- 
tenlty  afternoon  aud  continued  with  more 
or  less  vigor  during  a  part  of  this  forenoon 
was  of  the  sort  which  the  weather  bureau 
terms  local,  antI  they  are  so  called  because 
they  afford  a  eapitsi  "local"  for  the  pijpi'rs 
publislied  in  tbe  locsllticsin  which  tliey  fall. 
And  we  take  occasion  to  sav  of  our  local 
rain  that  It  was  gladly  welcomed ;  that  it 
came  at  a  good  time,  when  it  was  much 
needed;  and  that  it  was  as  nearly  an  unmixed 
blcMing  as  blesxliigs  are  ever  apt  lo  lie.  Ev- 
ervtlilng  was  getting  to  Im*  as  drv  as  a  con- 
.  r  jmmI  toper,  aud  tlie  3.21  inches  of  miH 
which  fi-ll  up  lo  noon  today  did  a  great  deal 
of  good  to  the  parched  earth. 


T    'i 


It  Is  q«ilt«  likely  that  tbo  unloa  maun 
between  the  Concord  and  BoNtoi|,;yk  Low«ll 
railroads  will  hrinc  about  oome  changes  next 
week,  it  being  intimated  that  the  present 
conductors  on  the  Concord  railroad,  InateMl 
of  running  only  to  Nashua,  will  take  their 
trains  through  to  Boston ;  and  the  conduct- 
ors of  the  Boston  A  Lowell  line  will  ma  as 
far  north  as  Concord.  The  long  waits  at 
Nashua  for  change  of  cars  will  be  done  away 
with,  and  it  is  also  intimated  that  tlie  Law- 
rence train,  after  reaching  Lawrence,  will  be 
run  over  the  rails  of  the  Boston  k  Lowell 
corporation,  aud  enter  (he  lx>well  depot  at 
Boston.  It  is  supposed  that  tlie  running 
time  between  this  city  and  Boston  will  be 
shortened  conslderaoly .—  [Manchester  Mir- 
ror. 

Meetlsscor  <ke  Tr«sSe«s  mt  Use  lIUUIle« 
■«x  North  AarleultBral  UotAmtf, 

There  was  a  meeting  of  tbe  trustees  this 
morning  to  make  arrangements  for  the  dom- 
ing fair,  which  will  be  held  Tuesday  and 
\l>doesday,  Sept.  27lh  and  'Mb.  A.  C.  Var- 
num,  esq.,  presiileiit,  called  the  meeting  to 
onler  and  alter  a  few  remarks  excused  him- 
self on  account  of  lllnesa  and  Mr.  J.  A. 
Bartlett  was  called  to  the  chair.  Tiie  quea- 
tioii  In  regard  to  a  dinner  was  first  discussed 
and  tbe  prevailing  opinion  was  In  favor  of 
a  farmers'  dinner,  and  it  was  voted  to  have  a 
dinner  tbe  same  as  iu  tbe  two  years  past. 
There  was  a  discussion  of  attractions  and 
suggestions  made,  and  tbe  matter  was  left  lo 
tbe  committee  on  attractions.  The  meeting 
was  well  attended  and  a  good  degree  of  Inter- 
est inanifeHted.  and  there  was  a  ^rong desire 
to  make  the  coming  fair  a  great  success.  ^ 
The  Xmtk  miwkwm»m  Blc|rele  Raeo  Against 


On  Wednesday  afternoon  and  e^yeoing  next 
occurs  an  exblbltiou  on  Uie  fair  grounds 
well  worth  witnessing  by  our  citizens.  Miss 
Von  Blumen  will  ride  against  some  of  the 
best  trotting  horses  In  this  section  for  a  purse 
of  9200.  Prof.  F.  A.  Rollluson,  cbamplou 
bicyclist  of  America,  will  give  exhibitions  In 
fancy  riding.  We  copy  tbe  following 
from  tbe  Albany  Journal : 

"The  field  day  of  the  Jackson  Corps  is 
over,  and  proved  a  financial  success.  Of 
course.  Miss  Von  Blumen's  bicycle  perform- 
ance was  the  feature  of  lue  occasion,  and 
there  can  l>e  no  question  as  to  her  grace  on 
the  wheeled  machine,  and  when  she  came 
down  die  homestretch  a  winner  in  tbe  final 
heat,  her  i>erformance  was  greeted  with 
hearty  applause.  Tbe  fancy  bicycle  rldina; 
was  interesting,  and  some  marvelous  skill 
was  shown.  Prof.  Fred.  A.  Rollinson  of 
New  York  won  (lie  medal.  He  is  iinques* 
tionably  an  artist,  of  which  fact  tbe  ama- 
teurs seemed  to  l>c  aware,  for  they  refused 
to  compete.  Taken  as  a  whole  the  f^te  was 
most  enjoyable,  and  tbe  time  honot^  corpif 
are  to  be  congratulated."  , 

The  exhibition  is  for  tbe  benefit  of  Berry'4 
baud,  as  a  card  in  another  column  ezplaiiis.. ; 

CorporsUloa  Hotes.  :'^ 

Mr.  Emery  W.  Ix>vejov,  foreman  In  the 
paint  shop  at  tbe  Lowell  Machine  shop,  was 
presented  Hcostiv  gold  Waltham  watch,  with 
gold  chain  and  charm,  by  his  fellow-employes 
yesterday  afternoon.  Mr.  Patrick  Cnowley 
made  tlie  presentation  address.  Mr.  Love- 
joy  lias  t>een  an  employe  at  the  shop  about  18 
years,  and  is  much  esteemed  by  all  bis  asso- 
ciates. These  were  not  the  flrat  gifts  re- 
ceived at  their  bands.  *   ' 

An  extension  of  79  by  03  feet  It  to  bo  made 
to  tbe  ulckcr-house  of  the  Tremont  snd  Suf- 
folk mills  this  season.  The  extension  will  be 
four  stories  high.  N.  T.  Staples  and  Sons 
have  the  brick  work  contract  and  James  W. 
Bennett  is  to  do  tbe  carpenter  work  and 
roofing. 

The  Lowell  Machine  shop  Is  represented  at 
tlie  Institute  fair  in  an  area  near  tba  centre 
of  the  main  fioor,  26  by  52  feet.  It  has  about 
a  dozen  machines  on  exhibition,  three  cards, 
one  railway  bead,  one  drying  frame,  tiwq 
speeden,  sninning  fHime,  two  looms,  card 
grinder.  £.  H.  Burke  represents  tbe  eom-< 
pany  in  tbe  exhibition. 

The  Proprietors  of  Lock^  and  Canals  ire 
having  plans  prepared  for  a  new  kyanlziug 
building,  of  brick,  100  feet  by  50,  and  one 
story  high,  which  is  to  replace  their  wooden 
buikling,  partially  destroyed  by  fire.  The 
dimensions  are  to  be  tbe  same  as  those  of  the 
old  building.  The  contract  will  be  awarded 
in  a  few  days. 

The  Wtaei^^^atcA  Oaar4Ua»a  mt  the 
Peace— Who  Their  Arc,  Where  Theyr 
Caaae  Vrosa,  aad  Whea  Thejr  Were 
Appolsrted. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  tbe  police  officers 
of  the  city,  together  with  their  places  and 
date  of  birth,  and  the  year  in  which  tbey 
commenced  service  on  the  police  force : 

Firit 
Kative  Ptaee.      Bom.  Service 


Kame. 
Drown  l^vi, 
Bickford  A.  P., 
Buchanan  Johu, 
Bumps  Wm.  G., 
Blood  John  C. 
Crowley  James, 


Oollins  Cornelius,  Lowell 


Btonstewl,  C.  £. 
SUrk,  Me. 
Nova  SeoUa. 
Tborndike.  Me. 
West  Cambridge. 
Lowell 


Ireland. 
Franklin.  N.  H. 
£aBt  Cortntli,  He. 
Newburjrport.    . 
Lowell. 

Providence,  R.  I. 
Bilierioa. 
If .  Hampton,  N 
Stow,  Me. 


Corcoran  V.  T 

Qrexg  Charles, 

LHtvis  Oeorjie  R., 

Dunlavy  James, 

Dunlavy  Geo.  F. 

Donohoe  Peter, 

Estj  Asa  F.. 

Fa  vol- J.  G., 

Farritigton  H., 

Fuller  M.  H.,   • 

Goodhue  D.  N., 

Goodwin  Frank, 

Gardner  W.  D., 

Grudy  Wm.  H., 

Grinnell  K.  N., 

Howard  Charles, 

liayeo  Daniel  M. 

Hurrls  8.  B.,  «,:itii^i..=«.,  * 

Hadley  James  A.,  Danville,  Vt. 

Harper  Alex.  W.,  Ix)well. 


1821 
1823 
1M3 

itmi 

1826 
184U 
1654 
1863 
1833 
1853 
1847 
184« 
1845 
1846 
H.  18.32 
1838 


Koultonboro*.  N.H. 
PttVeld,  N.  H. 
iMwport^  N.  K, 

Lowell. 
New  Bedford.' 
Lowell.  « 

Bradtord,  Vt. 
Bethlehem,  N.  11. 


Uicason  John, 
Hanson  Itenj.  F., 
Ingull*  Thomas, 
.Jones  Wm.  B. 
Kelley  Patricic, 
Kew  VViu.  It, 
Libby  Isaac  L., 
Lioby  A.  E.. 
Lee  Will.  M., 
(.aflainme  Chas., 
McCatrt-ey  J.  F., 
McMabb  James, 
McDonald  M.  K., 
Mc<juaid  Jas.  A., 
Mor»eChas.  J., 
voffatt  Wm.  B., 


Ireland. 

Barnston,  C.  £. 

8aiem. 

St.  Lawrence,  N.Y. 

Ireland. 

Wartsflf  Id,  Vt. 

Hartford,  Me. 

Hartford,  Me. 

Derby  Line,  Vt. 

Canada. 

Lowell. 

Lowell. 

Lowell. 

Lowell. 

LoweU. 

Ireland. 

Georgetown. 

Lowell. 


1815 
1820 
1815 

1854 
1843 
184:^ 
1847 
1843 
1848 
1830 
1854 
1844 
1818 
18.31 
1840 
1852 
1827 
1833 
183U 
1865 
18M 
1848 
1840 
184:< 
1850 

ie.)2 

\Mi 
I85<i 
lh.T2 
18(3 
181(1 
18:)0 


Noyes  E.  J 
O'Donnell  P.  F.,    ^ 
l're»by  Mason  W.,  Warren,  N.  H. 
I'age  Alonzo  J.,    Llvermere,  Me. 
Pike  Henry  C,       Hebago.  He. 
Packard  Cbas.  C,  Kinjisflekl.  Me. 
Ring  TboB.  F.,        Cbarlestown,  Mass.  1840 
Rourke  Law 'nee,  Boston.  1846 

Riley  James,  Ireland.  1843 

HanbornThos.  J.,  Sanborolon.  N.  If.  1836 
Stsekpole  E.  A.,  Great  Falls,  N.  11.  1844 
Thisaell  Frank  T.,  Draeat,  Hass.  I8:t0 

fyowell.  1813 

liOwell.  18t4 

Conway,  X.  H.  1841 

Kingsfleld,  He.         1834 


Tilton  John  W., 
TlltoB  H.  V. 
Webster  Jas.R., 
W^ltham  Levi  H., 


1862 
1860 
1871 
1881 
187tf 
,1874 
187« 
1880 
1880 
1876 
18SU 
1880 
1881 
18(57 
186U 
1871 
U4i 
1855 
187^ 
1880 
1881 
1881 
1871 
1874 
1875 

18;  7 
188U 

1880 
1881 
18.W 
1877 
1871 
18rO 
18A( 
1S(HI 
l8t!.> 
1881 
1874 
1879 
1870 
187'J 
iKsO 
IhNl 
1S><1 
18SI 
IKW 
]8(K« 
1877 
1K80 
187tt 
lh7V» 
^81 
1859 
U80 
1859 
1871 
187S 
1866 
1863 


Police  Work  Dnrlng  Angust. 

There  was  a  pood  deal  of  ascorted  wicked- 
ness In  the  city  during  August, and  1  lie  |)olice 
force  htui  Its  hands  full  in  taking  can-  ot  the 
ofTenders.  Tbe  month's  business  was  tbe 
largest  ever  transacted,  and  llierelore  the 
figures  of  the  marshars  report,  which  fol- 
lows, are  of  more  than  ordiiiarv  inlere>t : 

Whole  number  admltte*!  for  hKlyliijr  61,  of 
which    three    were    females.    Of  llie  whole 
numl»er  40  were  foreigners  itiid  aweru  Amer- 
icans, 7  were  uiloora   aud  49  were  aun-rcsi-  . 
dents. 

Tbe  whole  uumbcr  arrested   for  various 


i^eln   SCUbertigements* 


BASKET  PEACHES  AT  HALIS. 


Two  OR  THREE  GENTLEM£N  can 
obtain  board  in  a  private  family  by  applying 
at  No.  10  Howard  street. 

FOR  8ALB.— Three  show  cases  and  a  larre 
second-hand  ice  clieHt  for  sale  cheap,  by 
John  Q.  Nichols,  No.  ItKt  Central,  opposite  lyler 
street. 


AV.  lIlIJiL,  Teacher  of  Piano  and  Organ, 
•  will  resume  lessons  September  5th.  Les- 
sons Kiven  at  tbe  homes  ot  pupils  If  desired. 
Pianos,  organs  and  sheet  music  for  sale.  Rooms 
Nos.  4  and  0  Nesmllb  block. 


STEINWAY  PIAJJO  FOR  SALE.-A 
nice  Steinway  A  Sons  piano,  which  has  been 
used  bat  very  little,  is  offered  tor  sale  by  A.  V. 
Hill,  Nesmlth  block,  rooms  4  and  0.  This  is  a  flne 
opportunity  to  purchase  a  first-class  instrument 
at  a  low  price. 


M, 


P.  SWEBT8ER, 


MAGNiSTIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  W^est  Third  Street. 

Ofllce  hours,  2to6p.  m. 


ACABD.— I  have  the  honor  to  Infbrm  tbe 
people  of  Lowell  and  vicinity  that  I  have 
arranged  with  the  manager  for  Miss  Elsa  Von 
Blumea,  the  lady  blorelist,  and  Mr.  F.  A.  Rollin- 
son of  Mew  York,  to  give  the  exhibition  on  the  Fair 
Orounda  advertised  to  occur  on  Wednesday,  7th 
last.  Mt  object  in  tMs  is  to  provide  the  neces- 
■arr  Amos  to  procure  band  e^nlpaces  necessary 
to  niaee  ny  band  on  the  footing  which  I  am  de- 
alroasforlt  to  attaia.  I  respectfully  ask  tbe 
people  of  Lowell  to  sustain  me  In  this  venture, 
aatfla  so  doing  I  express  my  honest  eonvlotion 
that  the  programme  will  be  honestly  carried  out, 
and  that  it  is  ot  sueh  a  nature  as  to  be  unob^eo- 
Uonablc  to  the  most  fastidious.  The  entertaln- 
BMBt  will  consist  of  a  raoe  between  Hiss  Von 
Blamea  and  a  trotting  horse;  If  r.  F.  A.  Rollln- 
■on,  the  eelebrated  bloyeUst  of  New  York,  will 
give  an  exhibition  of  his  trick  ridinf;  also  eon- 
oert  by  my  full  band.  It  will  t>o  my  endeavor 
that  ererythtng  shall  be  oondoeted  squarely  and 

w^^ngahtw  In  ""  resnents 


Crarlu  F.  Brrrt, 

Proprlctcr  Berry's  Band. 


cMwa  w«a  ISA— vatae,  177:  IhnMlet,  07; 
foraigBMTr.M;  AaMrkifiM,  «;  wuM>n,M: 
Don«reeMoata,  47.  Fotlowloff  rm  tho  eausea 
of  arrests  made :  ooromon  drunkards,  IS; 
second  offenee  of  drunkenness,?;  third  of- 
fence of  drunkenness.  7;  drunkenness,  190; 
aasaolt  and  battery,  2&;  breaking  and  enter- 
ing, 8;  dislurMng  tbe  peace,  6;  larceny,  18; 
safe  keeping,  87 ;  vagrancy,  1;  fornication, 
6:  oblaining  gootls  by  false  pretences,  8;  aus- 
picious person,  1;  malicious  mlsdilef,  8;  In- 
sane, 8;  disobedient  children.  8;  emliezslo- 
ment,  3 ;  forgery,  1 ;  keeping  unlicensed  dogs, 
2;  doing  business  on  8unduv,  3;  unlawfully 
keeping  liquor.  6 ;  unlawful  sale  of  liquor, 
selling  liquor  to  a  person  Intoxicated,  keep- 
ing a  liquor  nuisance,  selling  mortgaged 
property,  unipiwrtiliy  removing  baggage, 
evading  railroad  fare,  wilful  trespass,  ma- 
liciously setting  fire,  escaped  prisoner,  at- 
tempt to  rescue  a  prisoner,  1  each ;  obstruct- 
ing streets,  0;    lewd  and  lascivious  conduct, 

There  were  288  urosecutious  for  tbe  fol- 
lowing oflTeiices :  drunkenness,  118;  second 
and  third  offence  of  drunkenness,  7  each; 
common  drunkards,  12;  assault  and  baltory, 
2i^:  breaking  and  entering,  malicious  mis- 
chief, embezzlement  and  violation  of  Sunday 
law,  3  each;  larceny,  12;  disturbing  tbe 
peace  and  fornication,  6  each;  unlawfully 
keeping  liquor,  0;  oblaining  goods  by  false 
pretences,  keeping  unlicensed  dogs,  and  lewd 
and  lascivious  conduct,  2  each;  vagrancy, 
disobedient  child,  unlawful  sale  of  liquor, 
selling  liouor  to  an  Intoxicated  person, 
keeping  a  liquor  nuisance,  unlawAilly  re- 
moving 'jaggage,  forgery,  evading  railroad 
fare,  using  threatening  language,  maliciously 
setting  a  fire  aud  attempting  to  rescue  a  pris- 
oner, 1  each.  Of  the  numMr  prosecuted  all 
but  four  were  convicted. 

Tbe  amount  of  money  taken  from  and  re- 
turned to  prisoners  was'il,i46.78. 

Ninety-two  persons  were  assisted  home 
drunk;  125  disturbances  were  quelled  with- 
out arrest;  5  cases  of  drain  and  vault 
nuisances  were  reported ;  8  lost  children  were 
returned  to  parents,  0  stray  teams  were  put 
up  at  stables,  and  li  store  doors  were  found 
open  and  secured. 

TMe   Cliarehes  «nd  the  Paetors. 

Services  are  to  bo  resumed  In  nearly  all  the 
churches  of  the  city  tomorrow,  and  tbe  con- 
gregations will,  almost  without  exception, 
listen  to  discourses  bv  their  respective  pas- 
tors. The  Second  tJnIversallst  and  Kirk 
street  church  buildings  have  been  considera- 
bly Improved,  especially  as  far  as  tbeir  Inte- 
rior finish  aud  accommodations  arc  concerned, 
during  the  intermission  in  regular  services, 
AlliJ  some  of  the  other  church  buildings  have 
been  renovated  and  otherwise  improved. 

Itev.  Mr.  Seward  arrived  home  from  his 
vacation  visit  to  Keeue,  X.  U.,  and  vicinity, 
yesterday.  He  will  occupy  the  desk  tomor- 
row. Miss  Fanny  Kecd  will  sing  soprano  in 
tbe  choir. 

■  Uev.  Mr.  Manchester  of  St.  John's  church 
arrived  home  from  bis  vacation,  spent  In 
Fryeburg,  Me.,  yesterday,  bis  family  return- 
ing with  bim. 

Uev.  Mr.  Seabury  of  tbe  John  street 
church  returned  with  his  family  on  Friday, 
from  a  very  pleasant  visit  to  Warren  and  vi- 
cinity in  New  Hampshire. 

Services  are  to  lie  re-commenced  in  the 
Free  chapel  tomorrow,  and  are  to  bo  held  In 
EIrene  hall.  There  is  to  be  a  singing  rehear- 
sal at  7.30  tonight. 

Uev.  Mr.  Emery  of  the  Wortben  street 
Baptist  church  has  l>een  spending  bis  vaca- 
tion at  Martha's  Vineyard,  but  has  been  In 
the  city  at  intervals  during  lliat  time,  and 
preached  at  tbe  united  services  of  the  two 
Wortben  street  churches  tbe  past  two  Sun- 
days. Ho  returned  home  yesterdav  from  bis 
last  absence,  and  services  at  tbe  cnurch  will 
be  resumed  as  usual  tomorrow. 

Uev.  -Mr.  Whituker  of  the  Wortben  street 
Methodist  churcb.bas  enjoyed  a  brief  respite 
Irom  very  active  labor  at  Mount  Desert.  He 
baa  already  returned  and  will  resume  blspas* 
toral  duties  tomorrow. 

Sev.  Mr.  Porter  of  the  Paige  street  church 
lias  been  enjovlng  the  sea  breezes  with  his 
family,  gt  Olu  Orchard  beacb.  He  came 
home  today. 

Rev.  Mr.  Duganne  has  been  rusticating  at 
Tuftonborough  in, New  Hampshire,  and  re- 
turned homo  f^om  his  vacation  Thursday. 

Rev.  Mr.  Mallory  of  the  Branch  street 
labemaole  has  been  absent  from  tbe  city 
only  at  brief  intervals,  and  will  preach  to- 
morrow as  usual. 

Rev.  Mr.  Street  of  tbe  High  street  church 
arrived  home  yesterday  from  Squirrel  Island, 
on  the  coast  of  Maine,  and  will  at  once  re- 
sume bis  regular  pastoral  duties. 

Uev.  Mr.  BIcknell  of  tbe  First  Universallst 
church  Is  expected  to  return  home  from  his 
vacation  today  and  resume  bis  pastoral  la- 
bors. He  has  been  spending  tbe  past  fort- 
night In  Maine. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hills  of  St.  Paul's  M.  E.  oburcb 
will  occupy  tbe  pulpit  of  tbe  church  tomor- 
row. His  family  will  continue  at  Martha's 
Vineyard  till  the  middle  of  September. 

Other  clergymen  <jLtbe  city  have  not  been 
absent  as  yet  on  vacations,  and  the  return  of 
others  from  a  week  or  two  of  absence  bus 
lieen  previously  announced. 

Native  peaches  received  this  morning.  A 
full  line  of  grapes,  lots  of  bananas,  and  hun- 
dreds of  water  melons,  to  l>e  sold  cheap. 
Plums,  oranges,  lemons,  fig^s  and  dates,  at  F. 
W.  Smith's,  47  Merrlmadk  ^ti-eet. 


JMoi  ^^ctttofuifnjty* 


r>uiirANT8  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CH^P,  AT 

H.  HOSFORD  k  C0.T9. 

SILK,  8EROE  and  MON- FADING  aiNQUAlI 
^    UMBRELLAS  at 

WM.  r,  BBAZEB  Jb  co,*a 


New    England    Fair* 


Corner  Hikt 


Olove  M«re. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS  I 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School   Stationery  which  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  PBIOES. 

Give  us  a  calL 

J.  MERRILL  Jb  soy. 


R  BAIiE. 


BOLT  HEADING  ^CEDIE, 

Made  by  The  Amerloaa  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $2M0;  will 
be  sold  for  $795. 

Perfectly  serrioeable  for  }i  bolts  and  onder. 

HINKLEY  LOCOMOnVB  CO., 

439  Albany  straet,  Boston. 


All  prices  for  goods  In  our'  establishment 
open  to  comparison  and  cannot  be  beaten. 


EITTREDaE'S 

Wall  Paper  Store 

School  Books !  I 

School  Books  I  i 


MANY  PARENTS  have  expressed  a  prefer- 
ence to  buy  their  BOOKS  and  for  that  reason  we 
have  purchased  a  fresh,  new  stock  of  SCHOOL 
BOOKS,  used  in  the  Primrry,  Grammar  and 
High  Schools,  which  we  wlU  seU  at 

LOW   PBIOES. 


MARSTON  &  PRINOE, 

••  Mcrrlaaaek  Street. 


TO  INYALIDSI 

late  oflChleagi  ,bow  located  fbr  life  In  Lowell,  is 
trcAtiag  sucssssftJty  ail 

OHRONIO  DISEASES, 

Sueh  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  Langs,  fhroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  BbeasBatism,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Byes  and  Ears,  and  Dts- 
eases  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  hsieombines 
the  Bsostsuooessfhl  treatments  of  all  schools  of 
medlctne  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physldans  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIBTT  TKARB*  KXPB- 
RIKMCBS  bi  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  U  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  stoye«  of  diseases  are  not  ourable.  Tour 
ease  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Henoe 
defaysare  not  only  dangerous  hat  fataL  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tne  month  for  ta.OO  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 

Coitswitatlona  Free.  The  Po*r  Favored* 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 


Offloe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OiBoe,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
ttom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post.ofllce.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  oflice. 


IF  TOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS. 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  BINGS, 
BRACELETS,  ^^ 

LOCKETS,  EAlfRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARP  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS. 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS. 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  BETS, 
CASTERS. 

VASES, 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS.  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PBIQEB  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

CAHTEB'S  TOOTHACHE  DROPS 

CVRB    IMSTANTLT. 

-PBIOB,    -    - a*  CTS. 

SOLO  BVBRTWinBRB* 


SEPT.  6.  7.  8  and  9. 

The  om  Coloiiy  RailroaH 

WILL  SELL  TICKETS  ~ 

Lowell  to  Worcester  and  Return,. 

Indadlng  adoalsslon  to  N.  E.  Fair, 

F'or  $S.10. 


FrelghtiAriUbeeharged  rates  both  ways,  bat 
the  charges  on^  way  will  bo  refunded  if  it  IS' 
shown  that  U  bias  been  exhibited  at  the  Fair. 

8.  A.  WEBBER, 
■  Aseistant  Superintendent. 


T 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing  colors  used  this  aeason  for 
painting  houses,  coaflst  of  tbe  darker  shades. 
and  the  Dest  results  are  obtained  by  using  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

IMEixed  Ready  A>]r  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  BIITEIiEXT  SHADES  am  C0L0B8. 


We  claim  to  be  the  first  to  introdnee  a  first- 
class  Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  and  oar  constant- 
ly increasing  sales  testily  that  it  is  eadorsed  la 
Lowell  and  vicinity. 

The  price  has  been  RBDUCRD  and  wlthoat 
doubt  the  RUBBER  PAINT  Is  the  moat  durable 
and  ecouoodeal  ever  plaeed  af  on  tbe  nsarfcet. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEFABTMSITT 

Will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  tbe 
latest  inventions  and  styles,  and  our  prices  as  low 
as  similar  goods  can  be  obtained  In  Lowell  ot 
Boston. 

ChaSo  E«  Adams, 

HARDWARE, 

Pure  White  Lead,  Oolors,  OUb, 
VamiiheB,  Kto.f 

226  and  228  lODDLESEZ  8TBEET. 

NEAR  NORTHERN  DEPOT. 

SPECIAL  BARGAINS 

-nr- 

Lais'  Print  and  Gamliric 

I- 
WRAPPERS,       r 

SACKS 


— AND~ 


DRESSES. 


Our  entire  line  marked  down  to  o!ose  thia 
season's  stock. 


Print  Dresaes  only  $1.00. 

''  Former  price,  f  l.M 

Oambrio  Dresses  only  $1.26. 

Former  price,  $1.02. 

Print  Wrappers  only  90  Ots. 

Former  price,  $1.38. 

Print  Saoki  only  30  Ots. 

Former  price,  60  cts. 


Every  Oarment  is  well  made  of  the  best 
standard  goods. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimaok  Street. 


jUarriagfjSv 


At  parsonage,  80  Seventh  street,  Aug.  27,  by 
Rev.  Wm.  W.  Foster.  Jr.,  Orlin  W.  Boyd  aad 
Eliia  Bradley,  both  ot  LovalL  Aiao  har.tlM  sa—t. 
Aug.  39,  Edmund  Dudley  andAanle  8.  LlvlagS' 
ton,  both  of  Lowell. 


^-s 


?! 


'tS^ 


ii 


A    T 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    5,    1881. 


PllICE    THREE    CENTS 


(Tbe  Xotnrll  Sails  Courier. 

NOTA    BENE. 


Entcrtammcnts. 


....Wlegtbts,  Howgate? 

.. .  .Manila  Loa  i^  juet  now  turning  up  Jutk 
in  Kilo. 

....The  Transcript  lias  seen  tbe  error  of 
Its  astroiiomkal  ways,  and  now  admits  that 
that  oloon  was  a  wet  one. 

....The  Pope  Is  said* to  have  sunk  WfiOO 
lire  in  the  attempt  to  run  a  uewspaper.  A 
mucb  iesa  expeodlture  of  lire  makes  a  New 
York  paper  a  success. 

....The  Boston  Sunday  Herald  says  that 
uatui-e  abhor*  a  waste  of  any  kind,  and  then 
goes  on  to  show  bow  valuable  David  Davis, 
who  has  more  waist  than  any  olber  man  in 
America,  is  to  tbe  community. 

...  .We  want  to  enter  a  complaint  concern- 
ing tbe  Boston  Traveller's  Saturday  supple- 
meutf .  We  cannot  scissor  out  a  good  thing 
on  one  side  without  spoiling  an  equally  good 
thing  which  we  want  to  cat  out  on  tbe  other 
eide. 

....Mr.  Dwigbt  gives  two  columns  of  rea- 
sons why  his  *' Jourual  of  Music"  has  l)een 
discontinued.  Tbe  primary  reason  is  that  it 
didn't  pay.  It  may  be  that  one  reason  why 
it  didn't  pay  is  that  Mr.  Dwigbt  was  so  se- 
vere on  people  who  didn't  agree  with  bIm, 
and  on  musicians  who  Incurred  bis  dls- 
pleadiire. 

BBEN   AWAY. 

— T..."IIel!o:    Istbatrour* 
•  -"yes." 
'•Been  awayf 
♦'Yoa.'» 

••Been  off  on  a  vacaflony 
"Yes." 

-Feel  better?" 
••No." 

}aln  any  flesb?''      — ,.=^, 
♦•No." 

*'Tenl  out?"  * 
"No." 

"Go  fishing?" 
-No." 

••Did  you  sail  or  rowP 
••No." 

♦'Nice  at  llie  hotel?" 
♦•No." 

•'Qo  in  Bwiminingf"  ^^ . 

••No." 

"What  did  you  doJ" 
"Nothing." 

♦♦What  did  yoo  go  for?" 
♦♦I  dunno."— [Detroit  Free  Press, 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


^^  RAND  GAI^A  DAV. 

PAIR  OBOUNDS,  -  -  LOWBLI.. 

Under  the  auspices  of 

REKRY'd    BRASS    BABfD, 

Wednesday  Afternoon  and  Even- 
ing, September  7. 

ELSA  VON  BLUMEN,  America's  first  and 
ouly  Lady  liieycbst.  In  her  ureut  live -mile  con- 
test upon  tier  bicycle  against  trotting  and  run 
nine  horses,  for  a  purse  ol  $rjO0, 

PROF.  KRKD.  A.  ROLLIMSON.  Chaasplon 
Kicycllstof  America,  In  his  great  exhlbltloos  ol 
fancy  ridiujt. 

A  grand  «eld  day  of  a»hletle  sports,-  7-—- 

Berry's  lull  brass  band.  ' "       ' . 

Ociseral  Adsnlealost,     -      .     -    ^  CemCe. 

4^For  particuiars  sec  bills. 


IV  O  W     O  P»  E  IV  . 

THE  nR8T  AWUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


Vital  €state. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  CeBtnl  Street,  Ltwell. 

FARM  WAHTEO. 

In  exchange  lor  a  flrst^lasa  ■  Ik  route  or  a 
variety  store,  each  valued  $1M0.  Farm  meat 
not  exceed  $-»00  in  value.     Cewtspjadeaee  so- 

licited. 


—  or  THE  — 


New  Effglanti  NTanufacturers  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is,  now  open  in  the  specially-constructed  Exhibi- 
tion Budding,  HuiitliigtOD  avenue,  Boston,  aad 
will  continue  until  November,  1881.  and  fully 
represents  New  EncUud  .Art.  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibUlon  building  Is  a  permanent 
structure,  the  larsett  in  the  United  8totes,  alone 
worth  the  admlsn7on  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  aod  con- 
Utlninjr  offlces,  restaurants  and  hails,  one  capable 
of  Keating  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic  grand,  l>eautlrui,  ingenious  and  in- 
stmctive  exhibition,  rivaling  In  many  ways  tbe 
flimous  Centennial. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  is  owned 
by  tbe  exhIbNore,  therefore  tbe  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—S5  Ceats.-renders  it  a  popular  cdu- 
eator. 


Notices. 


AV.  Hir.L.,  Teaeher  ot  Piaao  aad  Oraan, 
•  will  resume  lessons  Meptemt>er  6th.  Les- 
sons Kiven  at  Ibe  homes  of  pupils  if  desired. 
Pianos,  orgajs  and  alieet  music  for  sale.  Booms 
Nob.  4  and  •  Nesmlth  block.  


1  iLynn  Is  enforcing  tbe  screen  law. 

The  truant  school  at    the    Worcester   city 
tfarm  is  dosed,  there  beiag  no  pupils, 
i    Mr.  and  MrK.  Kobnrtfiavory  of   Haverhill 
celebrated  their  golden   wedding   lust    week 
Thursday. 

James  Suutil  v,  11  blacksmith  formerly    em- 
ployed by  tbe  liostou  and    Albany    railroatl, 
luiig  himself  at  Springfield  Thursday.  Hum. 
Tbe  Brockton  Enterprl«*«  tells  of   a  young 
lan  who  went  from  there  to    CotUge    City 
./ith  f  1000  in  hiH  po»;kPt.  and  at  the    end    oi 
two  weekH  had  xpeiit  all  but  fSO. 
!    Four   hundred  doilMift'   worth  of  liquors 
were  seized   at    Morgan's  drug  store  iu  Am- 
?iher!<t  last  week.    Morgan   says   the    seizure 
iwtts  instigated  by  rlvaf  druggists. 

It  is  said  that  freight  rales  between  Boston 
and  points  south  will  be  reduced.  The  basis 
of  the  new  schedule  will  be  ?1  )>er  100 
l>ound8,  which  is  20  cents  less  than  former 
rates. 

Jn  the  summer  of  1871  John  F.  Brown  of 
Lunenburg  marked  a  turtle  on  his  farm  witb 
initials  and  date;  some  few  days  ago  the 
»^amc  turtle  was  found,  rc-maf  kcd  and  set  at 
liberty. 

Mr.  Moodv  wishes  lo  build  five  houses  on 
hM  tntin  i-illooi  for  l»oys,  iit  Northfield,  at  a 
eo*t  of  f5000  each.  Tw«»  gills  of  money,  each 
covciTiiig  the  cost  of  a  house,  were  received 
by  him  lust  week. 

II.  W.Keeves.  leader  of  Iteetes's  Aineri- 
Ciiu  liund,  at  Hotel  IVinberton,  lias  been  pie- 
iL'Ulcd  with  a  bston  of  leopard  *woi)d,,  lipped 
in  aald  and  set  with  onyx  juwuU,  by  the  la- 
dicfi  who  have  spent  the  season  at  Hull. 

Herbert  VV.Ladd  of  New  Itodford  lost  three 
children  by  diiditheria  lately.  Tliey  con- 
tracted the  "disca-e  at  the  hotel  iu  Andove  r, 
N.  IL,  wblcli  was  recently  closed  ou  accou  nt 
ol  the  appearance  of  the  iliseaic  there. 

John  A.  Brutcher  has  been  in  ebarge  of 
tliede|>otatMunstleidfor20  years,  aivd  during 
that  time,  allbougli  bis  work  began  at  four 
o'clock  In  tbe  morning,  Sii inlays  Tiicluded,  he 
bus  never  been  called  or  bud  an  alarm  xlock 
to  wake  hiro. 

The  other  alght  Uopaty  Shcrifi"  George  W. 
White  was  pursuing  Jeretnl.ib  Duran,  auris- 
oner,  and  in  pasxiiig  through  a  yard  ip  Wey- 
mouth the  offleot's  bead  came  in  contact 
witb  a  clothes  Hoc,  wrenching  it  so  suddoaJy 
tLat  tbe  collar  l)Oue  wms  fractured.  The  fcl' 
low  was  subsequently  caplui'cd. 

The  Herdie  Coaub  comuaNV  of  Boston  Is 
now  operatltig  small  ooacbeswr  four  persons, 
wblcb  will  run  within  the  strict  city  limits 
to  any  dcsiretl  spot  for  twcnty-flve  oenta  per 
passenger.  Tbey  will  really  oorrospond  to 
tbe  London  cabs,  aud  can  be  bailed  any- 
where.  If  without  a  passenger,  and  taken  by 
any  wbo  may  want  their  services.  Tbe  reg- 
ular  liaek  tare  is  fifty  cents. 

Mrs.  Varv  Martin  of  Harrlsburg,  Pa., 
Mys:  "I  suffered  severely  from  a  complica- 
tion of  female  diseases ;  that  sense  of  bear- 
ing-down  aeemcd  as  If  it  would  kill  me;  my 
habils  were  ymrr  Irregtilar;  nothing  seemed 
to  bcnellt  me  untk  J  tried  Brown's  Iron  Blt- 

-t«r«.   Tboy  acted  like  a  cbarm«  and  flow   I 

i^DJoy  perfeot  hoaltb/^ 


NOTICE  18  HEREBY  GIVEN  THAT 
I  bave  given  my  son.  Irwin  McKee,  his 
time,  to  act  and  trade  for  himself,  and  that  1 
shall  claim  none  of  bis  rarninKS  nor  pay  any 
debU  of  Ms  oontracting  after  this  date. 

ALEXANDER  McKEE. 
Lowell,  Sept.  t,  18B1.  


Eeal  £stau« 


'    W,B>  POTTER/ 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

SI  Merrimaok  Street. 

Mr^gONNECTED  BY  TELErHONE..«r 


Awctl^  itakles    CoisdsieCed  Ua  Both  CUf 
and  CowsBtrjr. 


LiMiM*  MS    Resil  KsteCc    KOtettd  %  Rente 
CoUeeCedf  Help  FarBlshed,etc. 


9t1l,OnO  on  band  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es-. 
tate  eecurities  at  6  per  cent. 

Mestey  to  Loan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  #50  and  upwards. 

Cottaiie  on    April  Street.  Centra  I  vtMc. 

— Flnish<d  this  spring,  with  4500  i>quare  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  Is  about  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  prjce. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hiffhlande.— A  new  two-story  house,  oontalu- 
Ittg  8  large  rooms  besides  tlie  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  oon- 
venienees  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place:  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
fiooo;  terms,  first  payment  f'JOO,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Two-etory  Reeldcssce,  few  steps  fk-om 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  black  walnut  aud 
ash  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  be!«lde«  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beet  of  material  used ;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
I'rlce  f  MK)  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

76-Acre    Farm.  — 2','    miles   from    Lowell; 

splendid  soil,    ubuudaiioe   of  fruit;   ralf^ed   last 

reason  about  500  barrels  of  apples.     Will  bo  sold 

Hor  lees  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 

for  a  house  in  lA)well, 

Fine  R«eidenec  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  M)00  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low.   . 

Kxtra  Indnremcnta  for  a  party  winliinK  to 
commence  busineHo  in  au  old  ei*lul>IUhe<l  store, 
oonsieting  of  dry  and  fancy  goodx,  fruit  and  con- 
feetlonery,  sltuKtul  on  Suffolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont  counting 
room.  Kent  tl.>0  \nr  year  for  the  store.  Price 
flTOQ.  or  will  take  count  ut  stock. 


-m|'4«S  LILL.V  B.  MEANS 

Will  gire  lessons  in 

After  October  1«  In  Lowrell. 

After  lung  experience  in  Germany,  she  Is  pre. 
pared  to  teucli  both  tliorou|phl)-. 

For  parfaionlnrs  apply  to  Kev.  J.  1).  Seabury, 
Ix>well,  or  toy  letter  to  if  iss  Mean*,  Andover. 


OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CIIANOBS 
in  our  hasiness  we  will  sell  our  splendid 
ockof 

Pianos  &  Organs 

^r^      AJlC  COST, 

Until  Nofember  Ut,  1881. 


HOW  IS  YOUB  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 

ST^ShattMck  Street,    »   »    l<owell,  Mass. 

-  OrUt  mil)  00  A»BC  street  aow  running.        — 
STILK8,  KOOKR9*CO 


CITY  rmoPE 

Bargain.— Two  story  bouse,  a  few  steps  ftoai 
tbe  horse  cars  and  about  teu  asiautts*  va*  frons 
the  post  ofllce;  U  uaasually  weU  kteatad;  large 
lot  of  bind  witli  fralt  and  shade  tree*.  Caa  be 
procured  for  $M00. 

Elaht-RaasM  Cottage  la  Ceatralville,  half 
way  up  tbe  hUl  where  tbe  neighborbood  la  gaod. 
Ibe  air  exhilaraUag  and  tbe  deeUae  lo  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Uascellur  kitehea  aadeoMeated 
eeUar  bottom,  is  warmly  ballt,  bavlag  paacr  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  mucb  aUeatlOB  haviag 
been  given  to  comfort  as  weU  as  eoavMdeaee. 
Also  a  suble  with  twc  stalU  aad  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  #9600. 

Doable  Parlors  aod  ft-ont  oOee  to  let,  Ko. 
10  Central  street,  fornissrly  oceapted  by  Dr.  Bas- 
weU.    Beatrsasnaaiilr. 

Cottacc  on  Caatml  Btreot,  ClMap.-<k>a 
tains  7  flulsbed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasaatly  loea 
ted;  a  desirable  boase,  and  at  a  barnln.  as  tbe 
owner  deUresaa  immodbiU  sale.    It  Uoffrred 
for  11800. 

Larce  Cottage,  with  alee  sUjMe  aad  «MM> 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  fi)untage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  aad  Ibe 
North  CoaasoB.  Ufliered  lor  t-KMNi.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  ^SOO. 

•■lemdM  RcBld«sM«.-Oa  line  of  the  horse 
oar«:  eoBtaiaa  lOroooss  wtth^  Uie  aMdera  ba* 
proveoMBto ;  aa  usually  well  ballt  for  the  owacr's 
ase;  slao  large  stable  with  tloaty  ot  earrtaga 
room:  large  lot  of  land  eoatalatam  lO.OOO  sqaara 
t.    Will  dedoflt  9100  fkoai  apprilsaL 


> 


Eeal  (Sf^tBti. 


finoK  OLj>  iiitf.fAirff.» 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


'TlioiiiaA  H.  E^lliott, 


48  Oentral  fltxeet.  Lewell. 


»«rth 


We 


e  are  ehaaaiag  over  a  varjrlatge  aaaaber  ot 
dae and  hlih  rate  ef  latarsat  Mortgages;  a 
tbne  wkUe  rateoof  latccest  are  low. 


ciTV  rmo 


TT. 


;jicor   nr— tiier*   Ms'oct.  -  Foar-teaement, 

tech  flatcd  roofblock.7  rooMS  to  each  tenement. 
fcrt  land;  pays    10  per  eeaL  oa  tbe  price. 


loeatcd 
Mcrth- 
weU 


feet.  'WUTdedoflttlOOfkoai  appraisal 
Sew    S-e(«*y    Bowse,    pleasaatly^ 
eoaveaieat  to  the  horse  can 
era  depot;   rity  water,  gw;  weU 
llgbted,  good  air.  and  cheap  at  f  iMW. 

■lockWltlsa  TeneaaoBts  aL 
—Not  lar  from  the  Boston  A  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  abot^fOOO  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
#4000.  ^  ~ 


mvnmmam  eiiAMCBs. 


Flrst-Claes   Ladles*   PwrnUhUsc   — 

in  the  very  heart  of  tailBSli,  aad  where  the 
owner  has  been  saeeeeafal  far  auay  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  ebanee  to  bay  a  good  kasTacae  km. 
Price  •»00. 

Vsirtctjr  Mora  fUly  stocked  with  a  kvge  as- 
aortmeat  of  wooden,  glass  aad  tia  war^^s. 
aad  a  general  line  of  faaey  fooda.    PtleoVIM. 

MUUssorjr  ttora,  tttisatcd  oa  om  eftta  nrla. 
eipal  streets'  a^d  ht  a  brisk  bueiaase  kwallty. 
8t«ek  aad  flxtnres;  Uu-ge  work  room;  food  osS- 
lar,  one  upright  show  case,  new  eoal  and  gas 
«tov««.    Price  #000. 

Corporsitlon  Boardlnff  HoWeo.— Several 
tenements,  containing  about  00  rooas,  3Sor40 
sleeping  roonu  well  furnished,  can  aeeomnsodate 
some  over  100  boarders,  and  has  a  complete  out- 
lit  of  everything  to  run  a  boardiag  boase.  Tbe 
owner  will  mU  very  low  if  taken  at  onee.  Uas 
put  it  way  down  in  order  toeffect  a  quick  salt . 
Price  #1000. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  nwin  street 
In  which  the  owner  baa  for  nuny  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profluUe  businesa.    tdOO. 


Om  M oodw  Mr«ot.-Flae  realdcaee,  sUble 
mU  valuable  lot  busd,  IMOO  »qaare  fcet  or  more. 
A  rare  o;ipor1aally  to  obtala  a  reaMeaee.  or  for 
lkoe«tnM-Bi.  In  a  ttne  loeality,  with  a  greatly 
ygoapeet  ively  laereaabig  valae.  Price  and  terms 
r^eonable. 

Hm  CcntralrUlc— Two  good  cottages,  baudy 
M  nrills.  10  salaates*  wa^k  Drom  P.  O.;  laa  view 
«r  tbe  city.    AbargataatSltfNL 

Itotcl.— In  a  weatem  city,  flrst-clats,  aplendld 
ehaaee  to  engage  la  the  business.  HasM  rooms, 
IS'ioag  esiablUbed  aad  dotnff  a  flue  baslaeu. 
tlft,000  will  bay  IU 

limfldlmff  I.oU.-Orer  SO.OM  feet  land  on 
Ilia  Migldauda.  la  oae  of  the  best  and  eiiolee.t 
locations  In  this  part  of  the  dt  v.  Large  froot- 
mt  an  I  very  cjnvesUent  to  business.  I'rlce,  25 
plnta  per  foot. 

■oar  School  MaSset.— Nice  two-story  bouse. 
Sroooi*,  double  parlor,  cily  water,  piped  for  gas, 
la.-ve  lot  land,  carriage  boase,  '.I  stalls.  House 
red  and  painted   la    best  asaaner.      Price 


naprr 

moo. 


.  TaoaMt  LatMd.— Xfir  Central  atreetj  nearly 
MOOequare  feet,  a  ban  on  tbepremlM-s.  Price 
9  cenu  per  foot. 

r  Fair  arMsnde.^-Scveral   snug   little 
s.  7  raoau  each,  papered,  painted  and 

„ city  water,  well  fenced,  over  WOO  square 

lart  land ;  pie  aty  room  for  stable.    Price  •  I  'iOO. 

■car  Oorhaaa    Streot.— Good   house   and 
■early  «N»  feet  bmd.    Priee  only  $1000. 

"WmmJk   land       10  acres,   all    of  40    years' 

CNTih;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  In  tbo  wood 
dness.  Priee  $1000. 
.  Om  Hlchlanda.— Two-atory  slate  roof  house, 
$  Mons.  not  iaeladlng  bath  room ;  double  usr- 
lors.  bard  flaish.  bot  and  eold  water,  piped  lor 
gBs ;  7000  feet  land,  a  eboioe  place.  Price  reaeon- 
ahle  and  terms  likewise. 


rAMM     PBOPKRTT 


Jor  dale. 


OB  SAL<E.— Good  loam  very  cheap,  also 
some  staging  bracketa.  Inquire  st  this  oflloe. 


4]brw~V  OBGAN.— Fancy  waluut  ease,  10 
<ni7vF  stops,  good  toao  and  in  fin*  order:  $8 
^r  uwBth.  with  stool,  at  •♦Morse's."  16  Hard  st._ 

FOB  SALiK.— Three  show  eases  and  a  large 
•eooadlund  ice  clieitt  for  oale  clieau,  by 
John  ii.  Mcbols,  No.  lu:i  Ceulrul,  oppo»Ho  lylt  r 
street. ^_ 

FOB  8AL«E.— A  large  and  desirable  lot   ol" 
land  for  improvement  in  Ontralville  within 
a  short  distance  ot  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 

this  pHee . ^.__ - 

Arf-VBJ  PIANO.— Kosewood  case.  Iron  ft'ame. 
•§•70  In  extra  good  order  every  way;  stool 
and  cover;  $8  per  aionth.  at  "Morse's,"  16  iiurd 
street.       

^  t  JV  PI  AND.— Kosewood  case,  ov«r- 
tU^Xrlxf  strung  bass,  top  dampers,  good  tone 
aud  in  splendid  oouditlon;  $10  per  moatU,  at 
•^Morse's,"  10Hurd£treot._ 

<jft  1  B'  BJ  PIANO.-^piend.d  rosewood  cuae. 
^JIOO  four  round  corners,  top  und  bottom 


mouldings,  stool  aod  oorer; 
"yorse's,"  10  Hard  street 


$10  per  month,   at 


er  -BIX  MUSIC  boxes.— ah  are 

eive^Os  new  and  play  from  1  to  8  tunes. 
Sice..  $i.  $«,  $»,  $U.  $2*  and  $3&,  at  "Morse's" 

Music  Itooma.  Ki  Hurd  street. 

OK  8AL,E.— Two-story  house  with  .1300 
square  feet  of  land:  house  is  newly  built:  city 

water,  large  shed.    Price  only  $1«0U.    Apply  te 

J.  H.  Ames,  ftS  Central  street.         


COUXTBT  PBOPBRTT. 

One  Hnndred  Acre  Ftama.— 4>^  miles  Irom 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  Knglish  l.av  this 
year ;  splendid  ve(.etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  farm.    I'rlce  piM). 

Cosy  Farsn  and  Prettjr  Plaoe,— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Lowell;  oonTenieut  to  churcbes,  post 
ofllce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusaally  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  twilding  snug  and 
attractive.  The  pbice  Is  tR'autllul.  healthy,  aud 
«beap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farnt.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  l.'i  miles  l)rom  churches,  depot,  Ac. : 
larjie  variety  of  fruit;  bwge  lot  of  hard  wood: 
gra>>8  and  tiUage  Und  U  rieb:  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle;  umple  ootuge  and  good  sixed  INtfu;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ^  mile  Irom  school. 
Price  a  1300. 


«3-Acro  Paras.— A  «aM  little  plaoe.  few 
wMeu  from  a  Isrge  manufaetaring  city,  oqly  '.: 
■lies  m>m  depot,  cbareh  and  P.  O-,  good  soil, 
good  amoaat  apples  snd  e^ber  fruils;  eottage 
laasa,  0  raaass.  palatcd  and  papered,  mod  eel- 
lb,  barn  In  good  repair;  numulaetoi'les  close  by. 
A  good  e^anoe  to  proeare  a  small  farm  for  a 
sasall  saai  of  asoacr.    Priee  only  $1000. 

■tee  dO-Acew  P^araa.— Only  «  miles  out  of 
Lowed,  on  a  asain  road,  oae  mile  from  depot, 
ctaarcb,  school  aad  pest  oflbx;  very  best  ot' 
toil;  mowed  with  Bsachlee ;  abundance  of  fruit, 
several  baadred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  In  a 
seaeoa,  alee  grapery ;  -M  acres  woodUod,  part  flt 
to  eat:  very  alee  eottage,  V  rooms,  papered, 
l>niaied  aad  blinded;  good  di7  cellar,  nice  force 
pump  witb  hose;  new  barn  'i6x.W.  painted  aud  iu 
good  order;  harness  room,  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  exeeileat  neieldwrhood ; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  farm ;  also  what  is 
Iu  tbe  baru.  All  for  tbe  sam  of  $:i.iOO.  Will  ex- 
change for  property  in  city. 

$975    Pnrsn A    snug  little    plaoe  of  lit  f; 

acres,  rigbt  in  a  village;  good  eottage  house  aud 
oulbaildiaxs.  This  Is  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cheap  enough  for  tbe  money.  A  chance  that 
Midom  eflers  to  procure  a  cheap  liome  In  a 
pk-asaat  country  villsge  In  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.   l*riee  $276. 

Splcssdid  Bnalstcse  Opportnnll}'.  —  A 
granite  quarry  in  a  nelglib'>riug  Ktate,  warranted 
to  pay  'M  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  coiitructit  on 
band  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  t'dug;  age  and  iu- 
tirmlty  reason  of  selling.  Price  «KMJO;  will  ex- 
change for  place  near  tbe  sea  coast. 


FOB  SALE  OB  EXCHANGE.— Ix»t  of 
wood  and  pasture  bunl.  In  town  of  Wlliuiug- 
ton,  to  exchange  for  building  lots  in  Lowell. 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  6a  Central  street.  

FOB  SAtiE.— Near  Appleton  street,  large 
'.»>i-siory  house,  suitable  for  boarding  houne 
or  hotel  building ;  O'JO*  feet  of  land.  Price  fOOUO. 
Apply  to  J.  11 .  Ames,  50  Central  »treetj^ - 

FOB  SALE.— Block  of  teinemenlB,  store, 
MudtOOO  square  feet  of  laud  ou  one  of  tlie 
msin  streets  of  the  city.  Price  $5000.  easy  terms. 
Apply  to  J .  H.  Ames.  6a  Cent «il  street. 

F3B  8AL.E.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  eontainiag  abont  S.WO  feet,  with 
aanelotoffriilttrees.    Gas.  water  and  aewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood,J7  Market  street. 

^tOR:  -XKW,  SQUABE  PIANO.- 
fJ^XcfO*  Klegant  rosewood  case,  four  round 
corners,  lull  carved,  serpentine  moulding,  7li 
ocUvc,  stool  and  cover^at  "Morse's, 'MO  Hurd^st. 

FOB  SAI.E.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage  bouse  with  L  and  0000  feet  of  land; 
bouse  coutttinn  7  linished  rooms  und  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1600;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  d. 
U .  A  mes.  65  Central  street.         

17<OB  8AL.E.— On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
^  tenement  bouse  and  MOO  square  feet  laud ; 
very  convenient  to  the  businers  centre  aud  in  a 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  $:MiK>.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  ABses.  68  Central  street. 

FOB  SAL.E  OB  EXCB.ANOK.-Two- 
Btory  house,  stable  and  6000  square  feet  of 
Isnd  In  tite  southern  pari  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  fancy  goods  Price  $:iO00. 
Apply  to  .J.  Hi  Ames,  66  Central  street^ 

JIl     BALE.  —  I"    Centralvllle,  two-story 

house  with  L  and  6500  sqaare  feet  of  land ; 

vafe  thoroughly  built,  dty  water,  situated  very 

I  line  of  horse  cars.     Price  ouly  $'j:iOO\ 

irau.    Apply  to  J.   II.  Ames,  55  Central 

OB  SALE.— Middlesex  Village. -Cotthge, 
_.  barn  und  about  *i  acre  of  land;  buildings  In 
Etra  good  repair.  This  is  a  flne  plaoe  for  a 
leraou  who  wUhea  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  $1760.  ^pplytoJ.  II.  Ames.  55  Central 
street.  ^ __^ 


JTor  Bak. 


"VrBA.R  FAIll  OBOtTNllB.-Mew   booso 

i>|  and  large  lot  of  land.  Will  be  sold  yrf 
cheap  and  on  easy  terms.  Call  at  once  and  so* 
cure  a  burguin.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames.  40  Cent  rat- 
street. 


To  LKT.— In  Belvldere,  pleasant  fVont  room,, 
furnished  or  not,  with  use  of  bath  rooai. 
I  iiqulre  at  this  ofllce.    ._ 


C1IIBONIC  NEBVOUl*  diseases  tbat  have 
J    resi>-ted   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    I3elts, 

—SOLD    BY— 


Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
oftlce.    CouHultation  free. 
Ofllce  Hours—*  lo  10  a.  m.,  1  to5  and  7  to  >  p.  an. 


For  lull  description  of  the  abore  property  snd 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  tbe  l.owell  Heal  Kstale  .Journal, 
THOMAS  11.  ELLIOTT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


CEJCANBE   VOUIl    PEATHEB-BBD» 
AND  HAIU    MAmtEH.SK.S.-rhe    steam 
wiin  which  we  renovate    featber-beda  aud  Lair 
mattresses  is  geiterated  from  a  pOwerAil   tubular 
boiler  which  deuns  out  the   dust   and  dirt.    The 
drying  ts  doue  by  revoWin,;  Iron   piwes   througli 
which  ;he  steam  passes, -J  1  Jthe  bean  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,        :rb   NO    WAHTK  oi 
feathers.    Tbe  steam  has        .Ine  effect   on  llalr 
_  „      Mattresses,  rendering  th«    -air  elastic  snd  clean. 
DE.  A.  H.   BRYANT,  Barristers'    Hall.  I  We  make  them  up  in  the  .a  or  in   new  licks,  to 
ifi*.  j^.  **.   ^^^MM^      ,  I  nt  any  bed,  washing  the  r>ld  ticks  clean   or  fur- 

nish I  ng  the  best  new  ones  II  desirtd.  V^e  will 
doall  we  claim,  and  furMUh  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences. Kttcb  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  uo 
mistakes  ev«-r  mad**.  The  proc««s  will  greatly 
beueflt  your  beds-  Try  it.  Call  or  cend  pcital 
orders  to  'X  Church  or  fix  Central  street. 


FOB  SALE  OB  EXCHANGE. -Two- 
story  lioiise  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  in 
rewkbbury.  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  #1000.  Will  exchange  for  hous<' 
iu  Lowell  worth  $:Ml00.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames.  66 
Central  street.  ^ 


TO  LKT.-A  llrst-clast  lour  reed  eaMaet  os> 
gan.  Just  the  thing  for  u  ooclety.  sociaL 
temperanoe  or  siidilar  organization.  Inquire  ai' 
this  oflice.  ■..  ._ 

TO     LET.  —  On   Ijee    street,     In     Wing* 
block,  a  large  store  with  biisoinent,  now  oo- 
cupiedby  H.  W.  8tr««ter;    sultuble   for  groceryi. 
or    other    business.      Apply  to  Charles  Coburn, 
•/7  Central  street. 

OFFICEH  TO  LKT.— In  the  Houlhwick 
building,  oor.  of  Central  uudI*re*cott  htr<(t«. 
Thene  oflloes  are  situated  en  the  second  und  third 
rto<»r«  and  are  in  every  way  desirable  for  law  vers, 
physicians,  dress-makers,  or  any  parties  desiring 
good,  airy,  light  and  well  located  rooiui'.  Also  a 
large  ball.  Apply  to  II.  L.  n'illlams.  Agent.  51V 
Central  street. ,__ 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


Tlie  safe  and  fast  sailing  Sebooner  Yacht  KKA 
FOAll  Is  now  ready  fur  flshing  puriics  or  har- 
bor sailing. 

For  particulars  address, 

CAPT.  R.  J.PHILLIPH, 
10  Ke<ket   Court.   Halem,  O.  W.  Hobart.  .funlps» 
Point,  or  A.  G.  Mooue,  Halem  A  Lowell  R.  R. 

T^O  LET.- In  Tyngsboro',  live  mile*  aboTO-  ■ 
L  I>owell,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  tHCupletl  as  a  woolen 
mill  but  at  pri-sent  tilted  up  for  the  raanufiicturo 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  house  dlid  burn  on  the  prei»- 
Ises;  a  constant  supply  of  water  for  flfteen  horse- 
power and  a  »t*-«ni  eiigiiie  of  eight  hors«!-power. 
For  lurtlier  particulars,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, .J.  P.  Butterfleld,  of  Audover.  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises. 


asiants. 


W 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODUiT, 


BY  t'SlXC  THB 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


Everr  Bottle  W^arraatod.    Priee, 
1»  Cento. 

40- lie  ware    of,  inUfations.     Take  only  the 
Magical  Corn  and  Ibinion  Remover. 


PREPARKD  ASP   SOLD  BT 

HESBEBT  E.  WEB8TEB,  Apothecary, 

99  »wt  Merrtasaoh  Mroot.  UowoU. 


-pBICB 

FOBEST  RIVER  LEAD 

MKDVCBD  TBI*  DAT* 

C.  B.  OOBU&V  iL  CXI. 

June  30,  IWl. 

©AVE    3101^EYI 

By  baylag  yo«r  thugs  and  Medlclaet  of 

C.  JB,  CARTER,  -   Jpothecarw, 

IVr,  BrancS  ala4  frnffh  fflreota* 


THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

a9-Dii>count  made  on  beds  brougbt|(rom  -i  dis- 
ance  in  the  eountrv- 

School  Books  I ! 

School  Books !  I 


MAXr  PARENTS  have  expressed  a  prefer- 
rnee  to  bay  tbeir  BOOCli  and  for  tbat  resM-n  we 
have jpnrcliased  a  fresh,  new  slock  of  KClfoOL 
WtoAS,  asod  la  tbe  Primrry,  ilrammar  and 
High  gefaools,  wblcb  we  will  seb  at 

I.OW  PRIOX8. 


MARSTON  &  fringe; 

$<roo«. 


Faitt  Gna  ad  Lniin  Ptfile, 

FOB  POTATO  BUGS.     ^ 
C.  B.  COBURN  S)  CO., 

' V M  MaiHie*  Bteeo*. 

LD  rAremiDB  saub  vt  tfe*  »•■*•« 

It  nts  oflTflrr^ 


FOB  >iAI.(K.— Convenient  to  Ibe  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  tlulslied  rooms;  good  Keweruge,  gas  and 
dty  water,  tair-fized  lot  of  laud.  I'rlce  only 
%'i\iii\  eiisy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  M 
Cent ral  i-lreet. 

tJTEINWAY    PIAJIO   FOK    8ALK.— A 

J5  nice  Hteluway  A  Sons  piano,  which  has  Ix-en 
used  but  \*try  little,  ^s  offered  lor  sale  bv  A.  V. 
Hill,  Nesndlli  block,  rooms  4  and  G.  This  is  a  fine 
opportunity  to  purchase  a  tirst-clasB  instruotent 
at  a  low  price.  •_ 

FOB  8 ALE.  — Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-Htory  house  with  L,  coutslning 
8  flnished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  \ifM  feet  of  land ;  umple  room 
f«r  Bfab'e.  Price  only  %TlVi  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J .  II.  Ameg,  itb  Central 
street.  :      '.  ,; .     ■     ;"■.•.-. 

i^in /i      VERY  NICE -M-B  OCTAVE 

5l>X  I  "*•  UO.SKWOOI>  PIANO,  slightly 
used;  large  rnuud  corners;  llnely  moulded  case; 
carved  legi";  French  top  dumpers;  iigruffe;  over- 
Sttung;  splendid  tone;  in  best  of  erder:  stool  aud 
cover,  litiu  down  Hiid  %i  a  luonih.  A.  B.  Htevenn, 
4  Iturrli't4'rs  Hull,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4; 
Tuesduy,  Thursday  and  Ssuturduy  evenlngn  from 
7  low. _ 

4JU-I  OQ  MI»LKM)II>7  l-JJOCXA^*" 
fff>J.OO»  llOSi:\V(><JLl  PI  A.NO.  almost  now; 
four  lirgi-  round  corners;  heavy  serpentine 
iiiouldiiig  around  bottom  ;  pearl  moulding  around 
pliuth;  richly  carved  legK;  French  top  dum|M'r»  ; 
lull  agrufl^;  overstrung,  ridi,  full  tone,  und  in 
excelU'iii  c  rder  every  way;  stool  and  wiver.  #10 
down  and  |il(J  a  nioiitli.  A.  14.  Htevena,  4  iUrris- 
ters  Hull,  every  afternoon  from  '2  to  4;  Tue»day, 
Thurcday  and  Saturday  eveuiiigH  (lom  7  to  «. 

/'^AltllYALL  llOI>V  FOB  HALK.— The 
\j  subfcrilMT  <l<-i<lrei  to  Hell  the  body  lo  ii  ciirry- 
allroapufMCturfd  bv  Wm.' P.  KsrgeM,  Ho!4t<in. 
It  ^^  in  pel  feet  order,  well  ni.'ide,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  uKe  desired.  The  body 
lias  u  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  uud  top 
with  Ooors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  und  Is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  stdd  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  ."iurt- 
bom.  comer  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
liowell.  

FOK  8ALE.— On  llqe  of  horse  railroad,  Just 
nbove  llrancli  street  engine  house,  mw  cot- 
tsge  house  with  0  uio-ly  ftnUhed  rooma;  hiii  ex- 
cellent cellar,  piazza;  supplied  wllh  gas  aitd  city 
water;  sewer  leading  from  privy  nna  sink;  con- 
veaieut  kltehea  arrangement;  g'.ad-elxed  lot  ol 
laad.  This  prup««rty  is  situated  very  convenient 
to  busiueHi,  in  a  flrst-elass  neighlMrUood.  Price 
$10M>.  with  terms  to  suit  the  purciiaser.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  M  Qeatral  street. 

PH>B'  SAI^E. 

BOLT  Wmi  MACHINE, 

Made  by  Tbe  American  Bolt  Co..  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  Iu  use  aboat  oae  year.  Cost  •'^MtO;  will 
be  sold  for  %7Vi. 

Perfectly  servleeaole  for  V  bolts  aad  under. 


ANTED.— Immediately,    a    good    cook. 
Apply  ul  33  Mt.  Wa  bingion  Bjrecl. 

WANTED.— A  boy  for  light  oflloe   wurk. 
Address  In  own    handwnllag,  aad  give 
rcfrrences,  to  "I  ndex,"  Courier  udlsa. ^ 

WANTED.— An    assistant   cook  and  tatiln 
girl.    Kitber  Nova  Hcotlan  ot  Amtricsn,. 
A pply  at  fl  Massachusetts  corporation. __^ 

WANTED.  —  A    middle    age  J    Amerlcat 
woman  to  take  cure  of    an    invalid    lady. 
Inquire  at  Mrs.  E.  burrows's,  117  Nesmlth^treeU 

WANTED.— At  once,  Icmole  help  for  city, 
country,  White  Mountains,  and  beaches, 
at  Popular  Kmployment  bureau,  '^l  Merrlmaca 
street.    Mrs.kT.  A^B^monds.  nianagen 

WANTED.— Imm«Jdlately,  at  the  Mayflower 
eutp'.oyuient  ofllce,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  In  efty  and  country.    Also,  male  help  of  all 
kinds.    Parties  furalshad  with  the  very  hestoT 
help  at  abort  notice-  7w  Mejrlin ack  street,  room  & 

WANTED.— At  tbe  Central  l£mploymenb 
llureau. 
19  Central  Street,   Boosn  1. 

FEMALE   HELP    OF     ALL    KIHDS^ 

To  All  situations  now  wattiag  in  hotels,  suloous^ 
boarding  houses  and  private  faniilles.  Help  oft 
ail  kinds  furnished  at  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employnieut,  and  those  wishing  to  procurO 
good  help,  will  fiu<l  it  to  their  advantage  to  call 
early.    Xablk  Boauukkh  Wantei». 

A.  D.  NOKCIt(>33.  Agent. 

rpWO  OB  THBEK  GENTLEMEN  can 

X_  obtain  bojurd  In  a  private  fuiuily  by  applying 
ut  No.  Itfjloward  street.  ^_ 

BACK  AGAIN  I  BA(  K  AGAIN! 

EDWIN  DURBN 

Desires  to  inform  his  friends  and  old  customerr: 
that  he  has  re.i>urchaHe«l  the  old  wood  yard  for- 
merly K.  A.  IIILL'.S,  :iMi-.  Mid.lleiix  street.  NeW 
office  at  head  of  yard,  where  be  jiroposen  to  keep 
flrstcliMS  CAHII  woe«l  yard.  whol.Ktile  and  retail. 
Thanking  all  who  have  patronixed  him  In  times 
pftsl,  Ue  hop'  s  to  greet  them  once  again  at  the 
old  place,  and  all  others  who  have  the  cash  for  a 
load  of  wood,  large  or  sinull,  dry.  Iiiird  aud  soft, 
in  any  condition  to  suit  euKtomerH.  Mill  ana 
slab  wood,  also  sawdust  for  stables  delivered  to 
all  parts  ol  the  city.  Orders  by  postal  curds  ro- 
■  c«dve  prompt  uttention.  Orders  may  be  lelt  at 
tbe  following  places:  Callahan's  sU)re.  Itlver 
street;  Whitney's  book-store,  H7  Merrimack 
street,  Demlng's  grocery  store,  oor.  Aopleton  und 
Oorham  streets.  Fuller's  store  75  Last  M«'''rl- 
inack  street.  Kemember  the  place,  aK5  Mlo- 
(llesex  Wtreet.        — ~-- —  '  — 


Lawn  Mowers^ 


—  AT  - 


34  Central  street. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  teinperunce  beverage. 

Also    Tonio,    Ginger,    Lemon,    Oreank 
VSoda,  Pineapple,  Raspberry,  Root  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphoni. . 

Ynengllng'n  Munich,  l'rafl"s  and  Davsrlan  \j»f- 
er  Iteer  l>ottled  for  family  use  and  delivered  l» 
any  part*  of  the  city.  i 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  Phillips  Mrcot. 

(Oir  Broadway,  above  Behoel  gfrect.) 
Ordersby  nudi  or  TKLBPIIONK  promptly  flilcd. 


Ill>'KLSr  LOCX>MOriVR  CO., 
.^ MV  Albaay  stssst,  Hestoa 


^4- 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  vriBchesler's  Dlsrrb<ra  Cordial,, 
always  handy  in  the  bouse  In  ease  of  palas  la  the 
stemach,  diarrhas,  cholera  morbus,  It  Is  a  sara 

Por  talo  by 

FRANK  C.  GOODALK, 
tia  Caatraa  Msaat  iVlaka'a  BlaalOk 


5^-T^. 


rr-*iJ 


.^^"ui 


—  1  •«. 


.'_.  \ 


Z^t  l^toell  I9ailp  Courier^ 

MOMDAY,  8EPTEMBKR  6. 1881. 


'WHOLES AIj16  art. 


LOWELL   DAILr   COUBIEB.   MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER   5.    1881, 


The  Orifflm  of  Cheap  Oil  P«lntln|f«-Th« 
DMtereaee  Between  ♦♦Pot-BoUer«»'  «nd 
4'BHekeyes"  —  How  "Bnckeyea"  or* 
fl»M«fMtarcd  «nd  How  Thry  Are  Sold 
—The  WUee  of  tUe  Auctioneer  and  the 
Plctnrc  Peddler. 

[From  the  N.  Y.  Evening  l'o»t.l 
The  great  iiumlRT  ot  cheap  oil  piiliitinga  In 
tbo  market  of  late  yettrH,.Mnd  the  low  priccM 
at  whldi  they  are  sometiiueii  sold  at  auction 
and  l»y  ilint  rant  vendern,  naturally  «"XSest 
the  exiiileuci'  of  Home  luelhod  of  nianufart- 
urc  wliidi  will  prodiico  hiich  works  of  art 
with  more  t|,ian  ordinary  rnpldily.  Vet  the 
puhlic  have  no  idea  of  th.!  proportions  wliwh 
iWi!  buHJuoss  hat)  a^siinied  or  of  the  insrenious 
jiroceHWB  >*rnuMi  are  »;mpioyed  In  connection 
with  it.  As  tin-  Kale  of  tlieM-  pictures  U  not 
coiifuied  to  the  »ities,  but  extends  all  over 
the  country,  whcn-ver  a  people  are  wlliiUKlo 
pav  for  a  bit  t)f  dieoratlon  in  a  gilt  frame, 
anil  prefer  what  iIr;  peddlers  glibly  call  "gen- 
uine oil  palntingn"  to  iliromos,  lilhograiths, 
or  cheap  engravings,  a  large  siij)p|y  U  con- 
stimllv  called  for.  Yet  the  facilitiex  lor  iheir 
IModucllon  will  be  f(»und  by  any  one  who  in- 
vcHtigates  the  Hubjccl  to  be  ample;  and  how- 
ever much  the  demand  lor  huch  household 
luxuricH  may  be  stimulated  by  the  prosperllv 
of  the  country,  there  is  no  danger  that  it  will 
not  be  met  by  theenterpi;isingmanufacturerK 

ill  New  York. 

Thtreare  two  kind»»  of  cheap  piclurci*  in 
oil :  those  produced  m  the  studios  by  artistH 
of  various  degrees  of  abilily  and  thow  uian- 
uf  actureil  in  the  establishments  devoted  to  the 
businews  on  a  large  scale,  and  which  turn  out 
duplicates  of  an  oil  painting  as  similar  con- 
cerns in  other  branches  of  industrv  turn  out 
hats,  coats  or  shoes.  Taintings  of  the  ftrst 
named  class  are  '.ailed  "pot-boilers,"  from 
their  being  usually  thrown  off  bv  artists  to 
furnish  the  means  to  "keej)  the  pot  boiling." 
These,  although  showing  signs  of  tlie  haste 
with  which  they  are  i)ainte<l,  are  sometimes 
not  without  merit.  Thev  are  mostly  sold  in 
tlie  better  class  of  auction  liouses  in  New 
York,  and  many  artists,  in  the  absence  of 
more-  lucrative  employment,  And  their  chief 
means  of  8upi>ort  in  supplying  tho  demand 
for  this  class  of  work.  A  clever  artist  can 
paint  a  tolerably  attractive  canvas  in  a  com- 
paratively short  time;  and  although  he  will 
put  into  it  UUl»  of  tlie  imagination  and 
poetry  and  careful  thought  which  he  would 
bestow  upon  a  work  lor  the  academv  exhibi- 
tion his  technical  facility  will  enable  him  to 
make  a  saleable  picture  of  it.  The  visitor  lo 
the  auction  stores  in  tlie  lower  part  of  the 
citv  will  often  find  "pot-boilers"  from  the 
studios  of  well-known  artists.  These  have 
been  gathered  bv  tlie  picture  dealer,  who  Is 
well  acquainted'with  the  sources  of  supply, 
and  with  the  worth  of  ready  money  to  the 
impecunious  artist.  Sonielimes  the  pictures 
arc  sold  on  account  of  the  painter,  some- 
times they  have  been  bought  at  a  low  rate 
by  the  auctioneer  who  offers  them  at  his 
picture  sales  until  he  can  dispose  of  them  at  a 
profit. 

What  are  technically  known  as  "buckeyes" 
are  works  of  a  different  class.  They  are  pro- 
duced in  great  numbers  at  certain  establish- 
ments in  this  city  by  workmen  and  girls  who 
have  lieen  Irjiilncd  lo  the  degree  of  mechani- 
cal skill  necessary  to  make  a  copy  of  the  pict- 
ure before  them,  or  at  least  of  that  part  of  it 
which  Is  given  them  to  duplicate.  In  some  of 
the  workshops  the  walls  arc  covered  with 
canvases  upon  which  the  copyists  arc  busily 
at  work.  One  paints  the  sky  and  the  distant 
effects;  anotlier  follows  with  the  foreground, 
]«notber  paints  the  figures  and  still  another 
finishes  the  picture.  The  work  is  done  with 
great  rapidity,  and  the  result,  as  may  be  ex- 
pected, is  not  pleasing  to  an  artistic  eye. 
Yet  the  facility  attained  by  constant  practice 
is  such  that  the  rude  couics  of  landscapes 
thus  produced  bear  a  sufficient  i-eserabiance 
to  the  original  to  give  them  a  market  value  us 
pictures. 

The  largest  manufactory  of  cheap  paint- 
ings in  this  country  Is  In  Cortlaudt  street.  A 
three-story  building  is  devoted  to  the  busl- 
jiess,  and  in  the  busy  season  nearly  one  thou- 
t  gand  pictures  a  week  are  turned  out.  Some 
of  the  processes  employed  are  peculiar  to 
these  manufacturers,  and  the  upper  story, 
which  is  the  "studio,"  or  workshop,  is  care- 
fully guarded  against  intrusion.  The  doors 
are  kept  locked,  and  no  one  except  those  em- 
ployedin  the  establishment  is  allowed  to  en- 
ter. The  present  writer,  however,  obtained 
admission,  witnessed  the  methods  of  manu- 
facture, and  saw  the  pictures  grow  to  com- 
pletion under  tho  hands  of  the  busy  "art- 
ists." 

The  first  step  in  the  production  of  the  daz- 
zling landscape  in  a  gilt  frame  which  is  to  be 
tlie  subject  of  tlic  encomiums  of  the  auctioneer 
or  picture  peddler  is  the    preparation    of  the 
canvM.    This  is  done  by  passing  cotton  cloth 
through  a  machine  by  which  It  is  coated  on 
both  sides  with  a  mixture  of  glue  and  whit- 
ing, and  given  something  of  the  firmness  and 
appearance  of  canvas.  After  being  thorough- 
ly dried  the  cloth  is  ready  for  the  stretcher  or 
inner  frame.  The  stretchers  are  produced  by 
an  ingenious  machine    which    shapes   joints 
and  fastens  them  with  great  rapidity,  and  by 
a  third  machine,  tended  l>y  an  Irish  youth  of 
artistic  proclivities,  the  cloth  is  quickly  fas- 
tened ujion  the  stretcher,  and  made  ready  (or 
the    coming    landscape.     The    canvas    then 
passes  to  the  "studio."     Here  a  line  of  girls 
stand    around    long    taJ>les,    their    dresses 
splashed  with    paint    and    Iheir   appearance 
anything  but  that  of  the  ideal  artist  In  a  well 
appointed  studio.  On  the  walls  near  by  bang 
what  seem  to  be  sleneils  of  various  patterns, 
which  the  girlsliave  been  trained  to  use  with 
great  facilTly.    The  process  employed  Is  an 
adaptation    of  what    Is    known  as  Theorem 
jiainting,  and    also   as    I'oonah    or    omental 
jiainting.     I5y  tlio  use  of  a  species  of  stencils 
the  outlines  and  jtrincipal  figures  in  tlie  land- 
scape are  one  after  another  rapidly  made,  and 
the  picture  then  passes  Into    the    hands  of  a 
more    advanced    painter  for  com|»lctiou.     A 
few  skilful  touches  from    her    liand    supply 
the  deficiencies  which  the  use  of  (he  mcclian- 
ical  contrivance  has  left,  and  after  receiving 
a  liberal  coating  of  varnish,  and  remaining  a 
short  time  in  the  drying  room,  the  picture  is 
ready  for  market.    The  frames  are  made  bv 
machinery    in  the  storv  below  the  "studio." 
They  have  considerable    breadth    but    little 
thickness ;  "^yct   although    so    uBtubstantlal 
they    are    quite    ornamental    in  design,  and 
when  coveird  with    a    metallic    preparation 
known    as   "Dutch  metal"  or  "Dutch  gilt," 
which  resembles  gold  leaf  but  has  not  a  par- 
ticle of  gold  in  it,  they  are  brilliant  an«l  showy 
enough    to    satisfy    the    most  exacting  pur- 
chaser.   Thus  it  will  be  seen    that    In    thcHC 
"gehuine  oil  palntiiijj;s"  the  oil  which  is  used 
{■About  the  only  thing  that  Is  senuine.    The 
canvas  is  cotton  cloth  smeared  with  whiting; 
Ibe  frame,  which  looks    so    sub-itantial,  is  a 
mere  •hell,  and  the  glittering  giUling  has  no 
ffold  In  Its  composition.  But  like  many  other 
Siiaine  the  Hhum  oil  painting  has  found  a  great 

BMMiy  atliulrers. 

When  tbe  pieluies  are, finished  thev  arc  not 
immetliiitely  fhinnd.  1»ut  for  convenience  are 
•laekcd  In  blniln  the  warehouse,  according 
to  aubjectn;  aud  the  voveral  ktn.ls  are  known 
by  numberi.  No.  47,  (or  instance,  will  be  an 
ii.Kan  laodscapo  with  a  pair  of  romantic- 
j^oSig  lovera  to  tbe  foreground;  No.  m  a 


aceno  on  Lake  Ueotfe.  In  which  Ibe  moan- 
taius  are  bathed  In  a  "licbt  that  never  wa« on 
aea  or  land;"  and  No.  61  a  pMtoral  mi>>J«)^. 
with  prl«r-cattle  calmly  repoeing  by  tbe  aide 
of  an  impoaslble  brook,  and  a  herd»maD  who 
would  be  a  curiosity  In  real  life.  Of  ilie  dif- 
ferent varieties  of  plcluren  dt^lgnatcd  In  iWa 
manner,  most  of  Iheni  landscapes,  there  will 
be  hundreds  of  duplicates,  and  some  subjecU 
which  have  proved  exceptionally  popular  are 
reproduced  to  a  surprising  ext^-nt.  Of  one 
view  of  I^ake  George,  for  InsUnce,  more  than 
five  thousand  copies  have  lieeu  sold.  As  tlie 
girls  Slid  l»oys  employed  in  the  buslnewi  are 
paid  from  fifty  cents  to  one  dollar  a  day,  aud 
the  artists  who  finish  the  pictures  work  at 
low  rates,  tlie  cost  of  production  l»  small. 
The  foreman  of  the  ostabli»Uincnt  U  a  (ier- 
man  artist  with  considerable  exp«Tience  in 
his  profession.  He  suiieriiilemls  the  use  of 
the  stencils,  aud  claims  to  have  made  great 
Improvements  in  their  application.  At  anv 
rale  the  result  of  all  this  cheap  Inlior  is  such 
that  the»e  "genuine oil  palnlhig-,*'  measuring 
"•»x;W  ipcbcs,  surrounded  with  rcsplemlenl 
"lit  frames  and  boxed  for  shipment,  are  sold 
lit  from  k'V^  to  *Tr»  a  dozen  and  smaller  sizes 

as  low  us  ^li^  >i  dozen. 

There  are  several  ways  of  disposing  of  Ibe 
.llrterent  grades  o(  cheap  piituies  (o  the  pull- 
lie.  The  auellon  sales  at  which  "a  choice 
collection  of  valuabh  works  bv  American 
and  foreign  artists"  is  announced  liy  placarti 
are  known  in  everv  citv  of  any  innK»rt:mee. 
In  New  York  the  dealers  have  iwrmuneHt 
auction  rooms  in  Kroadway,  and  other  parts 
of  the  eitv.which  are  kept  well  supplied  whh 
"|)o(-l>oilers"  and  "buckeyes."  Uegular  sales 
are  held  daily,  and  pictures  are  aUo  sold  at 
private  sale.'  Some  low-priee«l  foreign  pict- 
ures, generally  figure  p*eces.  are  added  to 
give  variety  to'tlie  collection,  aud  on  llie  cat- 
alogues w  il'l  often  lie  wen  names  which  have 
a  resenildance  to  those  of  well-knowu  artists, 
and  names  of  artists  who,  1m  Ing  dea«l,  cannot 
challenge  this  unwarranted  trading  u|»on  their 
reputation.  Sometimes  pictures  will  lie  signed 
(;olc  or  J.  F.  Kensett,  and  now  Sanlord  Oif- 
(ord  Is  dead,  he  probably  will  be  made  res|K»n- 
sible  for  works  w  hich  be  would  not  care  to 
acknowledge.  The  names  of  prominent  art- 
ists arc  also  changed  to  those  having  a  simi- 
lar sound. 

Among  the  painters  of  figure  pieces  Shryer 
in  the  catalogues  stands  for  Schreyer,  T.  Kos- 
seau  for  Theodore  Uonvcau,  aml4A.  Frere  for 
Edouard  Frere. 

The  mistakes  made  by  purchasers,  and  the 
impositions  practised  u|)on  them,  are  some- 
times amusing.  A  prominent  physician  lold 
a  connoisseur  not  long  since  that  he  bad 
bought  a  painting  by  Gerome  which  he 
wished  to  show  to  blm,  but  on  examina- 
tion the  work,  wljlch  would  have  startled 
the  French  artist,  proved  to  be  kigoed  J. 
Jerome.  '  .  .       , 

In  the  smaller  cltlea,  where  auch  aalea  are 
only  occasionally  held,  the  pitjtures  are  hung 
uiion  the  walls  of  a  room  which  is  lighted  by 
rows  of  gas  jets  so  as  to  show  theae  artistic 
productions  lo  the  best  advantage.  As  each 
picture  to  be  sold  is  reached  on  the  calulogue 
it  Is  placed  on  a  brilliantly  lighted  easel  in  the 
centre  of  the  room  and  tlie  gllb-tongued  auc- 
tioneer descants  upon  its  value  and  points  out 
its  beauties.  If  a  visitor  makes  a  bid  the 
price  Is  artfully  run  up  by  the  tw^o  or  three 
confederates  present  for  that  purpose,  as  long 
as  it  seems  safe  to  do  »o,  and  a  handsome 
price  is  ofU'n  realized  for  a  worthless  pict- 
ure. If  tbe  attempt  is  not  successful,  the 
picture  is  bid  in  by  the  auctioneer  aud  re- 
served for  the  next  sale ;  and  another  "pot- 
boiler" or  "buckeye"  Is  brought  forward. 
Occasionally  there  will  be  an  active  competi- 
tion for  a  picture,  and  the  price  will  be  car- 
ried to  a  high  figure.  It  Is  not  unusual  for 
pictures  which  cost  at  the  manufactories  ^40 
to  fOO  a  dozen  to  bring  f2.">  to  $40  each,  aud 
occasionally  a  purchaser  at  a  still  more  ex- 
travagant price  is  found. 

Anothcrmethod  of  bringing  theae  art-prod- 
ucts to  the  notice  of  those  who  may  wel- 
come purchasers  is  provided  by  tbe  picture 
peddler.  This  enterprising  and  persistent  in- 
dividual finds  his  wav  into  dwelling  houses 
and  shops  in  country  and  city,  adapting  bis 
methods  and  his  merchandise  to  the  require- 
ments of  the  locality.  In  the  region  of  Wall 
street  or  among  the  better  class  of  uptown 
residences  in  New  York  he  often  appears  in 
the  guise  of  a  distressed  artist,  willing  toaao- 
rifice  the  picture  he  has  just  finished,  on  ac- 
count of  Ills  pressing  need.  lie  is  anxious  to 
get  an  offer:  and  for  a  picture  which  be 
values  at  $60  he  will,  with  apparent  reluct^ 
ance  but  secret  joy,  take  f  10.  Sometimes  in 
favorable"  circumsUncea  the  peddler  will 
be  bolder  in  his  devices,  and  by  aet^ 
ting  an  extravagant  valuation  on 
a  picture  and  eloquently  describ- 
ing his  distressing  situation  will  obtain  a  loan 
upon  it  of  manv  times  its  value.  Or,  If  be  is 
a  young  man,  he  will  represent  himself  as  a 
son  of  the  distinguished  artist  who  painted 
tlie  picture  and  in  that  capacity  will  w  ith 
filial  affection  act  forth  the  excellence  of  the 
work  and  the  pecuniary  difficulties  of  his 
lather.  Whatever  amount  Is  obtained  in  this 
way,  the  picture  which  is  left  as  security  is 
never  redeemed.  Another  landscape  is 
brought  out  for  the  stock  on  hand,  and  a  fresh 
victim  is  sought  for.  In  tbe  country  towns 
the  cheaper  descriptions  of  pictures  are  M>Id; 
and  the  vender,  after  cxpatlatiiifj  upon  the 
superiority  of  "genuine  oil  pniutings"  to 
chroraos  and  the  like  rubbish,  waits  eagerly 
for  a  bid  from  tbe  farmer  or  his  wife^  who  is 
suri)rlsed  to  find  so  modest  an  offer  as  Is 
made  accepted. 

The  methods  which  have  l>een  descrilied 
arc  not  the  only  ones  by  which  the  products  j 
of  the  picture  luanu factories  are  distributed 
over  tlie  continent.  These  examples  of 
American  art  may  be  seen  exposed  for  sale 
along  the  sidewalk  in  Wall  street  aiul  other 
places  in  this  city,  and  of  late  the  dealers  in 
job  lots  of  cheap'goods  and  Yankee  notions 
have  added  them  to  their  stock.  The  country 
merchant  will  take  home  a  dozen  assorted 
landscapes,  to  be  sold  at  a  mo<lerate  price ; 
and  so,  in  one  way  and  another,  these  can- 
vases, some  of  which  are,  in  reality,  carica- 
tures of  pictorial  Hit,  make  their  way  into 
country  and  citv  homes  from  one  end  of  llic 
laud  to  the  other.  The  summer  boanler  at 
Lake  George  or  in  the  Adironbacks  finds 
them  adorning  the  parlors  of  the  Iwarding- 
houses  in  these  regions,  and  the  traveler  in 
the  far  western  territories  meets  them  in  tlie 
hotel  In  which  be  tarries.  And  as  even  the 
crudest  of  them  gives  a  sort  of  Innocent 
pleasure  to  soinelKidy*  there  la  no  barm  done 
bv  their  production  when  they  are  sold  for 
what  they  reallv  are,  and  not  used  a*  a  means 
of  defrauding  Ignorant  and  credulous  pur- 
chasers. 


iiuitruction. 


I^Si.  MUBKIBHI 


SCHOOL,    NOB- 
WlVfi.  OONir..  tor  T«ma||  i:adlea, 

Will  raiTtiTT  TmmaSMjt  ■optoaaber  90. 

Ctrealya  ean  be  had  on  apyliaatloa  tticrefor. 

IM    A,   C.   MOBGAJI»(*     SCHOOL. 
ter  r*«iMi  l*^l*«  u»4  clrls, 

POKTOMOUTH,  N.  H. 
BeopoBs  September  28, 1881.    Durinc  raeatlon 
apply  for  clrottlart  and  information  to  Mrs.  J.  II. 
lister.  Box  t8». 


M' 


m^rrcHBij:«*8  bo 


Yn* 

BII 


SCHOOL, 

ILLEKICA,  MASS., 


li  deaigued  to  be  a  home  acliool  of  tbe/iW  order. 


igUi 

Pleaaeluveatijcate  and  see  if  it  la  ao. 

%  M.  C.  MITCHKLL. 


A.M. 


rpHB 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOKTHEN  STREET, 

win  comiDcnce  September  90,  1681,  when 
MISS  BUOOK8,  of  Cambridge,  will  give  regular 
leaaouM  in  Deportment,  Physical  Graoa  aud  Calls- 
theolcs. 


]6Ual  Estate* 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  Til  K  — 

LOWEU  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

lis   CENTRAL    8TUEET, 

5th,  and 


WUl 


Conmtenee  Monday,  Hept. 
CoHttuue  to  Jtily  Itt. 


PAIN  MUER 


18  A  PUBELT  TEOBTABLB  BBMXOI 

far  ISTEBVAL  aad  EZIEBMAL  Um 
A  snre  and  speedy  cure  fbr  Sore 
Throat,  Cua«rha,  Colds,  DiphtberlB, 
Chlll«i,I>iaiThea,D]rsenteflT.Oa>BP«> 
CbolenL,  Summer  Comtilaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralcia,  Rheumatism, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

PerfeeUp  Mfe  to  uneinUmaHy  or  rxtemaUvA^iA 
cvrtara  to  afford  relief.  No  fiimil)ri>an  afford  to 
be  without  it.  BtAA  bjr  aU  drufgiaa  st  Sftc, 
•ec,  and  ft  a  bottl*;. 

^BKilV  DAVIS  A  SON.  rroprlstars. 


Perry  Dsvfs's  Pals  Killer  is  sold  hy 

cnayVSilA^  *   HABBII*0B,  Apotbecariea 

IW  Cestral  street.  LowelL 


'^ATROETflllic" 

BITTERS 

HKOK  bitters  ar«  highly 
lecommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  s 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
IndigeHtion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ijow  of  Strengrtli,  Laclt  of 
Energrs',  cte.  Enrielict  the  bloody 
ttraufihaa  ihe  muueU*,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nervfu.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tattiuji  the  food,  belching, 
heal  in  the  tlotnaeh,  hearlhum,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparatioti  tluU  uill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  gire  headach:.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amusing  aud 
uaefal  reading,  ««if/r««. 
BROWN  CHEMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


Pupils  of  both  rexea  receiv«>d  at  any  time  fur 
full  or  uartial  coume  Id  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
•liip.  I5uaine8t  Arit>im«tic,  TeleKrap>>yi  Common 
or  liiKlier  EnKlioh  lirancben.  Freucb,  Latin,  Ac. 

hepurate  department  for  ludiei. 

NupupiU  under  1.^  ycarti  of  Hge  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogue*  tree  to  any  wbo  may  call  or  write 
for  tliem. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

II.  A.  UAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. ^ 


^^ 


'^jr 


;0MMERCIA1 


608  WASHINGTON  STEEET,  Boston. 

Tii«  I^sraeat  ConMncrclal  School  in 
Asncries. 

Next  Sohool  Year  Begins  Sept.  6. 

Tills  sehool  prepares  Its  pupils  for  business  life 
Id  the  widest  sense.  Its  craduates  may  be  found 
in  all  the  leading  mercantile  houses  in  the  coun- 
try. It  has  an  eatabllshed.  reputation  and  stan4- 
inc,  second  to  no  other  institution,  and  is  the 
ONLY  SCHOOlv  in  the  country  that  present  i  a 
PRACTICAL  coorse  of  traiuinx.  void  o£  all  the 
otiieetlonable  features  of  tbe  CULTUBK-CKAM- 
MING  SYSTEM.  As  complete  training  ia  given 
in  this  school  to  those  who  desire  to  prepare  for 
mercantile  pursuits,  as  is  given  in  Technical 
Schools  to  those  who  cbooae  a  profession.  Pupils 
received  at  aay  time.    Circular,  post  free. 


INARMS  AMD  ilOMXS. 

leal  Estate  Agency, 

'     {OVmWL  rRBSCOTT  BAHK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

8HEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connectrd  by  Tt'lepliosc.} 


To  lioaii.— Large  sum  of  money  In  amount* 
to  suit  on  real  eatate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITl'  PROPKRTY  FOR  SALK. 

KeM*  Cottage. — On  Coinmonwealtli  avenue, 
I'awtuckc-tvllU,  a  noat,  tusty  cottuice,  well  tin- 
iKlK-d  and  very  t-onveulent ;  ha*  7  room«,  good 
t'cllar,  with  perfi  ot  drainag*-,  5U00  feet  of  land; 
l^'  pieuttuut  plucf  uud  good  ueighburhood.  is 
clu-up  at  «10i>u. 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  ot  tbe  best  ruails 
leading  Iruin  the  city,  a  ooriiur  lot  of  lialf  an 
acre,  with  liirj{e,  good  Htyled,  two-vtory  house, 
well  urrunged  iinil  titteit,  with  furnace;  neat, 
well  tinlolM-d  Htitblf,  and  all  in  perfect  repuir. 
This  locution  i»  deMiruble  and  pieaitaut  and  U  u 
bargain  for  any  one  in  si-urch  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    I'riee  only  t:r.'50. 

Don't  Fat!  to  Read  Thla.— A  new  2  story 
liouoe,  with  lU  rooms,  built  and  finished  In  the 
bent  manner  and  of  the  iH'st  materials ;  has  all 
luodern  ImprovfnientH,  ineluding  set  tubs  and 
buth  room  ;  hard  wood  HiiIkIi  and  decorated  walls. 
Fine  location  on  Westford  street;  pleasant  and 
«l»rhtly.  This  In  the  bent  tiuished  liouso  we  ever 
oilered  for  hale  for  any  tiuch  urice,  and  cannot 
be  duplicated  for  ii>10OU  more  tuun  we  ask  for  it. 
I'rice  IH750.  (!-'»<) 

Rare  Chance  for  iMvestment.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block,  in  line  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  ol  land;  eight  tenements,  Well 
arranged  and  nicely  Uulshed;  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  good  cellar,  sewerage 
and  water.  Im  a  model  block  in  every  respect, 
hihI  In  now  paying  over  twelve  |H'r  cent.,  and 
tilled  with  reliable  tenants.  Price  fbOOO.  Dou't 
fail  to  examine  this. 

Very  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  tho 
most  devlrable  nreeto  in  the  city  and  tt-onting  an 
open  park;  Is  modern  In  style  and  tinlsli,  Iiiis  li 
rooms,  Ih  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throughout.  The  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with 
very  long  street  frontage,  and  is  stocked  with 
choice  fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in 
search  of  a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood;  sun- 
ny and  sightly  location  aud  convenient  to  cars. 
I'rice  reduced  to  tl^J.OOO.  C6W) 

Near  North  Comnson.— A  modern  built, 
two-story  house,  finished  in  good  shape;  has  M 
roomx,  gas,  water  and  drainage;  splendid  cellar, 
convenient  pantry,  and  is  tlioroughly-bullt;  4M)0 
feet  of  land  with  some  choice  fruit.  The  loca- 
tion is  pleasant  aud  convenient  to  shops,  roilia, 
&c.    Cheap  at  IStiOO.  (1244) 

Near  Lilherty  (fqnarc.— Desirable  property 
for  a  home  and  investment,  consisting  of  nearly 
10,000  feet  of  land,  with  large  dwelling  and  tene- 
ment house,  renting  for  ittUO;  land  enough  for 
another  tenement  block,    la  cheap  at  i»dOO. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

StrouK,  Rich  Farm,  In   Salem,   N.  H.— 

lias  00  acres  of  very  productive  land,  large  Qoaii 
tity  of  fruit ;    neat,    two-story    house  uud    new 
baru;  fine  location,  bandy  to  church,  schoel  and 
deppt.    i'rice  «:'J00.  (711»J 

bO-Acre  jfarm.  — I«^ear  aepot,  school  ard 
post  office,  large  quantity  of  wood,  keeps  7  bead 
of  stock;  strong  soil;  old  I'ashioned  buildings,  ia 
good  condition,  well  situated.  I'rice  very  low  at 
I'^SOO.    Can  be  exchanged  for  city  property. 

(648) 

A  Bift  Bariraln.— Farm  of  40  acres,  under 
high  cdltiyation,  elegant  briok  residence, 
iliiiBhodin  best  or  style;  good  horse  barn  aud 
large  farm  barn,  all  In  perfect  renalr,  and  very 
pleasantly  located  on  main  road  between  two 
large  cities.  Is  offered  for  only  Half  its  value. 
Price  •WOO.  (297) 

Good  Farm  for  Only  •ISOO.— 30  acres  of 
strong  land,  in  Hudson,  N.  U. ;  outa  10  tons  of 
bay;  cottage  hoase,  6  roouna,  papered  and  paint- 
ed, and  In  good  repair;  good  barn  :iOx40;  ia  only 
6  miles  from  Nashua  and  10  from  I^owell,  Cheap 
at  $1500.  (M&> 


'""Vooti  anH  CoaL 


COAL, 


A 


FrankllMt   Cameroa,  I<acfcawaaa«, 
htclk,  Camberlaad  and  Wklt*  Aak 
Coala.    Alaa 

HARD  AND  SOFT  WOOD, 

Prepared  or  otherwUe.     Lime,  Cement,  Hair 
Hay,  Sand,  ke. 

FLOUR     AKD    BUTTBB, 

Ily  wholesale  or  retail,  In  unbroken  packages, 
at  yard,  408  Uorham  street. 

OFFIOE, 49  aOfiHAM  8TB££T, 

Where  orders  will   be  promptly  attended   to. 
Telephone  connections  at  ofBoe  and  yard. 

MOLLAHAN   BROTHEBS. 

"WHJtilED  ftTCOr 

OO^LI 


Our  stock 


reference  to 


ipe 
domestic  trade  andluclndet 

■V^hite  ^Vsli, 

Franklin, 

AXD  THB  CKLEBBATKD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  tbe  sole  agents  in  this  eitj. 

We  deliver  ttom  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  under  usUerproo/ roqfit,  and 
can  supply  our  euatomers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DUY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES/ 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g^A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  trova  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telepboae— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  ic  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Ukamcii  OrFiCEa— iVo.  6  Fletcher,  eor.  Dutton 
street;  PaxotucketvUlt,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
C.<^i<roft><f/«,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

|7J  ET  THE  BXaT» 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CI^TE  PI..INT  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Muket. 


— ALJO— ' 


Kslmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawannft, 


— AV»— 


Mother!  I    Motherm  I  !   Mother*  tit     . 

Are  yon  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  yoar 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MK8.  WINSLOW  S 
SOOTHING  SYIIUP.  It  will  reliere  the  poor 
little  sufferer  immediately— depend  opon  it ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  ia  not  a  oMtheroa 
earth  who  Ims  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  yon 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowela,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magle.  It  is  perfeelly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
statii.    liot«*  cverywbare.    'A  cents  a  buttle. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  t»y 
CROW^ELL  4k,   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
190  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 

4ltoB'/W\  BEWAIID.— We  will    pay    the 

wOvrv/  above  reward  for  any  cnse  »1  Liver 
Complaint,  Dyspepsia.  Hick  Headache,  Indiges- 
tion, Constipation  ur  Costiveness  we  cannot  cure 
with  West's  Vegetable  Liver  Pills,  when  the  di- 
rections are  strictly  compiled  witli.  They  are 
purely  vegetable,  and  never  fall  to  give  safisfac 
tion.  Sugar  coated.  l>arge  boxes,  containing  30 
pills,  25  cents.  For  sale  T)y  all  drug^i^ts.  Be- 
ware of  counterfeits  and  Imitations.  The  genu- 
ine manuiactured  only  by  .lohn  C.  We«t  A  Co., 
"TtMs  I'iil  Makers,"  IKl  und  lb:i  W.  Madison  St., 
Chicago.  Free  trial  package  sent  by  mail  pre- 
paid on  receii  t  of  a  -t  cent  stamp. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORK  WART  anJMIOH  SOLVENT.' 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts.   Banions  aud  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  twttle. 

g^A  CUKE  18  Ut  AKANTKKD.-fct 
Price,  36  ct«.    Por  aalc  ky  all  drH«||tota. 

Try  it  and  yon  will  be  eonri need  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testiiy  to  its  value. 

Ask  r«r  MelilaMerbcck'a  €arsia»d  "Wmrt 
gg|y«ssi^»»*  tako  —  •Cker. ^ 

Scblotterbeek's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  *   HARRIMOV,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  LowelL 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD.  sawe4  an4  split,  eOB> 
stantiy  on  hand,  at  lowest  prlees. 

IF.    E.    BEIVIVETrr, 

68  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  8tre«t. 


PRACTICAL 


INVESTMENTS 


Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  manufactures  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cuffs. 
35  8HATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  UnlTei;sallst  Church. 


M 


ORM/ES'  PATENT 

•Mftuvea 
I^NCEBCP. 


FinrCCTDlD. 

PC/freer 

LOVNOE 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  countrr 
property  ever  oflffered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  gire  rare  bargidns. 

Call  for  a  copy  of  our  Real  Ratate  Index  at 
oor  OfBoe,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABD   &  BUSSELL, 

28  OEHTRAL  STBEET,  Lowell. 

Important  to  Builders. 

15,000  Dollars'  worth  of 
Builders'  Hardware  and  Car 
penters'  Tools  to  be  closed 
out  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  manufac- 
ture. The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 
tractors of  Lowell  and  vicin- 
ity to  purchase  supplies  at 
bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities to  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  MUST  be  sold 
immediately.  No.  35  Mer- 
rimack Street,  5  doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 


Rraisek  Ofllce,  eonneeiad  kjr  Tele* 
pbone,  at  IV.  II.  WoreeaUr  *  Co.'s*  31 
Merrimack  atraet. 


C° 


'AX«I     COAX.I 


! 


THE    BEST    COIL  At    TUX 
-      LO>V£ST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  BpUt. 


0lter«Bam  4t    MaMislnfr,    8   Prescott!  street,' 
Southwlek  Block,  Lowell. 


—  AT  — 


8  and  O  X^EPT  OETVT. 

First  mortgage,  wItK  coupon   bonds  attached, 

Kjrable   sensl-aannally   at   Appleton     National 
tnk.    Seenrtd  on  Improved  (arms  in  the  westf 


Hed-ttugm,  Roarhrt, 

Ksts.  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies,  iiisects,  cleared  out 
by  "Kough  on  Bati"  \bc.,  druggists. 


trom  9  to  6  tiases  the  value  of  the  loan.  A' 
\mt»lj  aecare,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
asamlewith  rt  much  promptness  as  govern- 
■seat  bonda.  Ainoants  from  $300  no,  yieldlagS 
•ad*pcrc«Bt.  Apply  to  ALLHTON  ALLKV, 
ofltec  at  M  CenUaf  street,  itcfer  to 
JOHN  P.  KiMBALI.,  Pr<>*ldent  Appleton  Nat. 
Bank,  JA».  K.  KKLrX)U'8.  President  Ix>irel. 
Mutnal  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PKA(ilJK,  Preal 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  <x>.,  JACOB 
BOBBINM.  K.  B.  PATCH,  11  aP<MK)D  WRIUHT, 
CH  AH.  ifOVKY.  JKFFKIWON  HANCIIOKT. 

CABTEB'S  TOOTHACHE  DBOFS 

C^RB    1HSTAHTL.T. 

FBICB 26  CTS. 

WOt^O  E«'ERYWI1ERE.  | 


BAILEY  k  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

Ia  Psitcnt  ■Iftiiiff-Top  Cana. 

Snre  death  to  Files,  Fleas,  Red  Ants, 
Bed>Bucs,  lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  pesis 
of  housekeepers,  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors, eonfectioners.  bakers,  and  of  all 
places  where  hot  water  or  steam  pipes  are 
laid,  Water-Bugs  and  Roaches.  Is  especial- 
ly effective  on  Dogs,   Cats,  Birds,  Fowls, 


Ilants,  etc. 
Top  Cans. 


For  sale  In  Patent  Sifting- 


PRICE  98  CEirn  EACH. 

F.  k  E.  BAlLEt  &  CO. 


AIR  PAPERS  AUD   PROORAMMKS 


F 

PHHTED 


AT 


VEBY  LOW  PEI0E8 

AT  THK 
COUBIRB  JOB  PBINTINQ  OFFrCK. 


Puffer  &  Coram, 


PBOrniETORS. 


WM.     E.    LITINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Branch    OIBe«t    B1     Blerrimaek    ■treat* 


QOAl,. 


COAX.!  I 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  Sl  dutton 

Have  remored  their  Marble  Works  IVom  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  OorhanFi  &  Olive  8t8., 

OPPOSITE  EnGINB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Wart 

K^llorsc  cars  pats  the  door.  • 

T.  K.  MORAN.  C.  H.  DUTTON. 


PRINTING  of  ererir  descriptlop  done  promptly 
and  cheaply  at  this  offloc. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

Fer  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

VHR  BBVr  CIVALJTISS 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MABKET   BATE8, 

ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balcd-Hay. 

FOR  BALK  BT 

TflLLIAm  TOTTREDGIS^ 

38  Middle  Street. 

gVOrders  by  TclephoM  or  Postal  Cari  flT«S 
iBBiedlate  attentiea.  .  — -^    , 


W   I 


JEWELL  DAILY   COtmmRa   MONDAY  a    6E^  S,   1881, 


B 


MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  5, 1881. 


TEA    TABIfB  TOPICS. 


and  settled 


HettieaL 


end 
lea   ber 
and   came 


LIMB, 

CEMEBrr,                    ,^ 

■  . 

SAND, 

GRAVEL,                     V*"^ 

1 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STONB,           ■ 

1 

PLASTER, 

LATHS,                                   ■ 

1 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS,                 1 

1 

HAY, 

GRAIN.                                    1 

1 

FLOVR,            T~ 

Ae.,  *e*                                 ■  , 

Them  Doctora. 

I  bud  Juat  unfolded  tbe   dally 
hack  lu  the  acnt  for  a  pull  at  tbe  news,   wben 
sbc  reacbed  over  and  poked  me    In  tbo  neck 
wltb  her  yellow  paraaol,  aud  culled  out: 

"Ilan  them  turnul  doctors  killed  the    Preal- 

(i^iit  vet  y 

She  WHH  an  old-faahloned,   motherly  wom- 
an, never  travelling  wlthoiit  a  vial  of  P«l»l>f»"- 
lulnt,  and  huvlnu  u   bawk'a  eye   for   every 
patch  of  f.mart-weed   and  bunch  of  catnip 
ulonx  the  Une. 
"The  President  U  able  to  alt  up." 
••1  don't  believe  It— don't   believe  one 
of  no  Huch  tilory  I"  ►be  aaid,  as  abe 
bundlcH  Jiiid  boxea  and   parcels 
over  lo  bbarc  my  seat. 
" JUit  tbe  pitpers  nay  no." 
••I  don'tket^r  twoientafor  no   papers!    I 
toll  vou  Ibe    PrcHldent  baan't   bin    doctored 
rijrbt  any  of  tbe  time,  and  nobodv    kin  make 
me  believe  that  he's   gettln'   better.    YounK 
man,  are  you  a  doctor  1"" 
"No,  mii'am."  ,  _, 

"You  needn't 'mam'  me,  because  Im  » 
plain  woman.  It's  a  pity  you  ain't  a  doctor, 
for  I  could  prove  ye  a  humbuK  in  about  two 
mInuU's!  Do  you  know  what  la  killing  oil  ao 
many  folktt  lu  tbU  country  T 
"It's  death,  isn't  Itr  ,      ■ 

"Of  course  lt'8  death— tlenth  and  the  doc- 
toral Aud  tlmm  doctors  have  done  their 
very  be«t  to  kill  the  Pre»ident!  Do  you  re- 
member wliat    they    done  the   day    be   waa 

"Um.  Let'M  see  1  Prol»ed  for  the  ball  and 
gave  him  morphine,  didn't  they?" 

"They  did,"  she  replied,  as  sbe  jammed  the 
parasol  In  mv  rIbH.  "Thafn  just  what  klllea 
my  nephew  In  tho  array.  Ho  was  shot  by  a 
cannon  ball,  and  them  doctora  probed  and 
probed,  and  when  they  had  got  around  to  de- 
cide that  the  ball  had  gone  clran  through  hira 
aud  knocked  oflf  the  roof  of  a  barn  half  a 
mile  away,  the  poor  boy  was  (?oad.  Morfeen ! 
I  have  aaved  over  a  hundred  nelghbora  from 
tbe  grave,  and  1  never  ever  sot  eyes  on  mor- 
feen I  How  much  I  have  pitied  the  poor 
President,  and  bow  1  have  wished  I  was 
there !" 

"What  for?" 

"What  fur?  Why.  to  turn  them  tarnal 
doctors  out  of  doors,  und  have  the  President 
out  ebopplug  wood  lu  four  weeks  I  It  roakea 
me  blllng  mad  to  ix*ad  their  way   of  treating 

"What  would  vou  have  done?" 

"Dou't  ask  me^lon't  a^k  me  1  I  feel  like 
spanking  the  bull  crowd!  Have  you  read 
the  papers  every  day  ?" 

"Yef." 

"Well,  b«ve  you  read  that  they  have 
soaked  his  feet  one  single  time  since  the  day 
be  was  shot?" 

"No," 

"Of  course  you'  haven't.  Did  they  put 
horseradish  dra'fls  on  bis  feet?" 

"Not  once."  ,  ^  „, 

"Have  they  gl'u  him  a  smartwced  sweat r" 

••No."  ^ 

"Or  tried  mustard  poultices?" 

"No."  ,         ,      , 

"Has  be  had  a  single  drop  of  catnip  tea 
since  tbe  dsy  he  was  shot?" 

"No." 

"Have  tboy  used  any  flaxseed  about  blm?" 

"No." 

"Haven't  heard  of  their  digging  any  glng- 

sen,  larsaparilla,   wild   turnip,   sweet   flag, 

burdock,  or  sweet  sktlly?" 

"No." 

"No!  you  haven't  I"  she  exclaimed,  as  ahe 
just  missed  mv  nose  with  that  amiable  pam- 
sol.  "All  they've  done  Is  to  Ulk  about  his 
perspiration  being  up  to  102,  his  normal 
pulse  und  temperature  from  90 
was  me  my  temperature  would  be  up  to  300, 
aud  I'd  make  things  bum !  It's  the  shame- 
facedest  case  I  ever  heard  of,  and  you  list 
mark  what  I  tell  ye— that  them  tamal  doc- 
tors will  snifTat  lobelia  and  nural)or  tAx,  and 
turn  up  tbelr  coses  at  musUrd  plasters,  till 
all  of  a  suddeu  the  President  will  begin  to 
sink,  and  even  cold  sage  tea  an<l  mutton  tal- 
low won't  save  him!"— [Detroit  Free  " 


Salt  Bestom* 


POSITIVELY  CUhED 

Beiison's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

Rcaaoma  Wby  tkcy  are  PfefferreA  to  \\\ 

Otker  Poroua  Piaaicrt  «r  Kxicrsml 

Remedlet} 


Flrat. 

Baeanse  tbey  poascaa  all  tbe  merit  of  the 
■IrougUtening  porons  plaater,  and  contain  in  ad- 
dition thereto  tbe  newly  dlacovered  powerfnl  and 
active  regetable  combination  which  acts  with  in- 
creased rubefacient,  stimalating,  sedative  and 
cooutar  irritant  effects. 

8«cob4. 
Becaaae  tbey  are  a  genalne  phann&centleal  prep- 
aration, and  so  recoiinlxed  by  tbe  profeaaion. 
Tklrd. 
Because  tbey  are  tbe  only  plaaters  that  raliare 
pain  at  once. 

r*Mrtli. 
Becauae  they  will  positively  cure  diaeaaea  which 
other  remedies  will  not  oven  relieve. 
FifUa. 
Because  over  6000  pliyaiclana  and  dragcMa  have 
rolnntarlly  tMtifled  that  they  are  anperior  to  all 
other  plaaters  or  medicines  for  external  uae, 

SlxUk. 

Because  the  manufacturers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porooa  plasters. 

BeoHii's  Cape  Forons  Flaster! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufactunng  Chemiata,  Tnew  York. 

AHUUE  ItEMED  V  AT  LAST.    Price  ttScts. 
MEAD'Sfisdkatad  CORN  and  BUNION  PU8TEB. 

Benson's  Capelne  Plaster  is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  A,  HARRISON.  Apothecaries, 

IM  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


TJr£ 

Admiration 

OF  TBE 

WORLD. 

M.rs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestoref 

IS  PERFECTIOXl 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthfu! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAU  lY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  stfcngth  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EatabllHhed  over  40  venra. 

Enormous  and  lii'-ronHluK  aales 

Thruug'iout  Europe  und  America. 

ZYLOBALSAHUiOirtAneis) 

AlorelftonicsadBairDressiiir*  It 
romoTM  DmnirnC  allays  all  itehiort 
■tops  fkUmc  Bair  and  promotos  a 
hsalthy  rrowth  with  a  nch,  boantifU 
riMS,  and  is  dsUfhtfUly  flnvraat. 
Pnco  BsToniy-flVo  Orats  in  lar^s 
cUms  stop  Bsttlas.   SoM  by  aH  Pmwists. 


WiSKxMA  CatO0. 


BWBBTMKR, 


M.' 

MAONBTIC  PKYSICIAH", 

1^  WcatTlalr«  Mawei- 

Ofllce  hours,  2  to  6  p.  m. 

MARY  A.  HALL. 

^26  Middlesex  Street, 

,  LOWRLL,  MASS. 


D" 


T>ALEIGH    A.   DALY,     . 

Counsellor-  At  -  La'W. 

MO.  I  MVSEVM  BUILDIMO. 


IKeat  anH  yroliiKioitf . 


QRAY  BROTHERS, 


M«.  4  m 


-«rr    H.  PACKARP, 

104  MerrlnaMk  Street.     -       -      L»woU. 

Office  and  resldenee  oonaeeted  by  TelephAe. 


O 


8GOOD    «B    0MKLX., 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hah-  Restorer  U  sold  by 

CROWBLL  *  HARRISOM,  Apothecaries 

1.W  Central  ■tr«>et,  Lowell. 


CIrll  Eufftncera  mmA  S«rvey«ra. 

Office,  6  Htevens'  Block,  eor.  Merrlsaadc 
Prescott  streets.    AU  work  guaranteed.    A.  Os- 
good^ Queen  street;  OJt.Bnell,  172 CentrtJ_st. 

B.  JACKSOX,  IC.  D.» 


PHYSICIAN  and  SUBOBOV, 

Room  9,  Old   Lowell    Baak   BalldlaK. 

j^HetfiUence,  163  Worthen  street. 

-mf-RLYnr  b.  sif ith, 

OnriL   BMOIMBBR   AMD   SCRVBYOR, 

VUke'a  Block,  IIS  CoMtrsU  SUoot. 

Orders  wiU  be  attended  to  wttli 
aad  aeenraey  ipiara- 


Af«  BOW  rwelvlBX  every  day,  la  addition  to  tbeir 
ekelee  Uae  of  all  ktnda  of  Meata, 

Spring  IiBinb,    Young   Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  Ace. 

Alao  all  kinds  of  early  farden  veg«-tables  ft-ona 
tbe  sooth,  and  the  vegetable  farau  at  Arlington 
Mid  ^laoont,  Maaa. 

These  goods  are  all  pUeed  before  the  publle  at 
the  lowest  Uvlng  prlees,  aeeordiag  to  the  qnality 
of  tbe  artlelca.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
the  dty.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dls- 
pnteli.  ■ 

noIdheomos, 

BUT  THE  BEST  FIEOE  OF 
TOn  EVE&  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


IM  iriDDl.B.BX  WrKKKT. 


€.  H.  Cohum  ic  Cs. 


OIL  TANKS. 


The  Perfection  Tank, 

BY  REASON  Ot  ITS 

Superior  Oonstruction,  UneqasUadBssa- 

ty  of  Finiib,  Ferfeolneti  of 

Adaptation,  ai  to 

Cleanliness  aiil  General  Otilllr. 

Raaks  SvpcrUr  to  All  Othora, 

And  stands  ao  regarded  by  tbe  trade  of  tke  entiro 
eountry. 


iHijSceUaneou?. 


Pistol: 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUOK'S,    — 

84  Central  Street. 

'  TAN, 

Sunbarn  aad  Freckles  qoiekly  rensoTed  by  using 

GARTHS  SlYCHIIHE  lOTIOH. 

M.  0.  OABTEE,    -   -    -   Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrtmaek  •»*  Bridge  Str— ta. 


TITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

CMl  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Omee,  27  Central  street  ;  borne  49  BattMrleU 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


TTriLX.IAM  c.  PAULDnra, 
Oliiropodist, 

40  BRANCH  STRBBT,  LOIVBLL.  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


Architects  and  Draughtsmen. 

TWO  LARGE  SEOOND-HAND 

FRAMED    DRAWING   BOARDS 
For  sale  eheap. 
MBRRILLfS    BOOK   STORE. 


r>i-.  Ohai-les  F^.  Ol>or 

Has  changed  bis  resilenee  to 

Vo.  160  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  Si 

OFFICE,  5  W^VMAM*S  BXCHAMGB. 

Office  hAurs.— 6>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 


Ras  BOW  been  in  tbe  market  for  years,  aad  ae- 
quiri-d  M  rfputtttlon  sud  a  nurket  aooordod  to  no 
other  tank  in  ute. 


80LD  AND  IN  U8E 

Not  only  In  the  United  States  but  as  well  ia  Eo- 
rope  aud  South  America. 


p.  nl. 
V.  B —    gh 


calls  promptly  attended  to. 


Call  and  see  them. 


Press. 


Polities  and  Hatrlasonjr. 

Tbe  death  of^Mts.  Millard  Fillmore  serves 
to  recall  a  singular  Incident  connected  with 
her  two  husbands.    In  1847,  while  she  was 
the  wife  of  Ezekiel  Mcintosh  of  Albany,  Mr. 
•  Fillmore   was   caudidute  for  tbe  position  of 
^  state  comptroller  of  New^  York.    Some  |>or- 
sons  who  desired  to  deft-at  his  election  ri'iscd 
i  about  $20,000  for  tlie  purpose,  and   placed  It 
I  In  the  hands  of  Mcintosh,  Instructing  him  to 
{place  it  in  n  bank  lu  his  own  name,  and  not 
f  to   make   tbe   matter  public.    He  did  as  de- 
l  aired,  but  before  the  (und   could    be   drawn 
i  out  to  use  for  election  puriwses  tbe  treasurer 
;  fell  sick  and  died.    Mr.  Fillmore  was  elected 
coniptrolior,  and  many  years  afterwards  mar- 
ried Mrs.  Mcintosh,  and  received,  us  a  part 
of  her  dowry,  tbe  monev  that  had  been  raised 
to  defeat  bis  election.  The  ex-Presldtnt  used 
to  enjoy  telling  tbe  story,  and'bfleu  remarked 
that  "the  money  was  uliiccd  where  it  would 
do  tbe  most  good"  to  him. 

How  to  make  beefsteiik  tender :  Tbe  best 
and  most  thoroughly  certain  way  to  make 
^  your  beef  tender  Is  16  sland  In  with  the  boy 
who  drives  tho  butcher's  wagon.  I  discov- 
ere<l  this  while  living  next  door  to  a  million- 
aire who  dealt  with  tbe  meat  man  who  sup- 
plied me.  Tlie  boy  driving  the  wagon  whs 
corruptible,  like  the  steaks  he  served,  and  15 
cents  or  so  would  transfer  the  tenderness  of 
the  millionaire's  40  cents  a  pound  porter- 
house to  mv  bundle  of  eight  cent  round. 
(Then  1  would  whet  my  appetite  listening  to 
tbe  miilionulreN  hired  girl  walloping  the 
other  cut  witii  rolling  pins,  etc..  us  advised 
by  Mrs.  Leslie.  By  cbimging  butchers  as 
often  Hs  the  millionaire  did  I  secured  tender 
beef  until  my  lease  expired.  Two  weeks  be- 
fore this,  however,  the  millionaire  died  with 
lockjaw,  induced,  the  doctors  «»aitl»  hy  «t- 
terapting  to  chow  tough  meat.— [Pblladel- 
piiia  Cbronlcle-IIcrald. 

A  Timely  Warnlnjr,  or    the  Bmperleisc* 
of  »  Mlnlater. 

If  you  suffer  from  general  debility,  brought 
on  by  loo  close  application  to  business  und 
excessive  brain  work,  or  from  liicreasing 
pros!  ration  and  sinking  spells,  that  even  a 
rest  or  removal  of  the  cause  will  not  relieve, 
make  haste  to  do  as  did  a  reverend  friend  of 
ours.  He  secured  from  bis  druMlst  a  bottle 
of  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  having  heard  of  its 
nicrllf  from  a  physician,  who  told  him  not  to 
take  any  other  bittera  or  tonic,  for,  with  the 
exceptlw"  of  Brown's  Iron  Bittera,  tbey  all 
>  contained  alcohol,  and  had  failed  to  give  bis 
patlenU  lasting  relief;  nor  should  ho  take 
»nv  other  prepurution  of  Iron,  for,  with  tbo 
excei)tlon  of  Brown's  Ii^n  Bitters,  tbey  all 
blackened  the  tcelli,  and  often  gave  headache, 
which  Brown's  Iron  Bitters  never  did,  but, 
in  fact,  cureii  hcadaciie.  The  effect  was 
most  salisluclory;  he  Immediately  realized 
wonderful  results.  His  old  energv  i-eturned, 
bis  natural  force  came  back,  and  ho  fell  him- 
self altogether  a  new  man,  lull  of  health, 
strength  und  vigor,  and  he  has  continued  to 
remain  so  ever  since.    Now  he  recommends 

iirown'a  Iron  Bitters  to  all  nbiCciends.  vbich 

we  unhesitatingly   do   to  all  our  readers.— 


DB.  aBOSVBirOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  MOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remcdjr  for  Liver  Cona- 
plolnU,  sncb  oa 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, DIailness,  Piles,  Bolls,  Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  8our  Stomach,  RheumatUm,  Neu- 
ralgia, Kruptlons,  gcrofhlous  Sores, 
Female   CeinpUinU,  Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 


■    ,  ,,  I'M'    '.   '      f'l    '. 

BOILERS 

,;HARRlf.ON    noiLFIR    WORK 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  daranirc- 
n-entoftle  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervojs  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  II 
unchecked,  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grc  enor's  L'ver-Aid  Is  a  wonderfkil  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given.  

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  thing*  lor 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  indeed,  be«;n 
Invaluabla  to  her.  Bhe  Js  now  UKlna  her  fourth 
botUe.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  asMured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  the  l>e«t  known  remedy  for  sick  lieadache. 
Ho  says  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  belter  known. 

MRS.  M.  A.  8UIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  nit  Drngglsts  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00.  _ 

*        Ur.  Grjpvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROWBLL  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
1.39  Central  street,  Lowell^ 

HEALTH    IS    WEALTH  I-Dr.    E.   C 
WkHT'sNKKVK  and  BKAIN    IRKATMEMT. 

a  specific  for  llvgteriu,  Dixzlness,  Convulsfons, 
Nervous  Headache,  Mental  Depression,  Lohb  of 
Memory,  fepermatorrhoea,  Impotency,  Involun- 
tary Emissions,  Premature  Old  Age,  caused  by 
ever-exertlon,  seW-abuse,  or  over-indulgence, 
which  leads  to  misery,  decay  and  death.  One 
box  will  cure  recent  cases.  Each  box  contains 
one  month's  treatment.  One  dollar  a  box,  or 
six  boxes  for  five  dollars;  sent  by  mall  prepaid 
on  receipt  of  price.  We  gupranteo  six  l>oxe8  to 
cure  any  ease.  With  each  order  received  by  us 
for  six  boxes,  aocoropanied  with  five  dollars,  we 
win  scud  the  purchaser  our  written  guarantee  to 
retuLiUie  money  11  the  treatment  does  not  effect 
a  cure.  Guarantees  Issued  by  C.  R.  Kimball, 
Druggist,  Lowell,  Mass.  Orders  by  mall  will  re- 
ceive prompt  attention.  Smith,  DooUttle  * 
Smith,  general  agenU,  Boston. 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin,   Xjaokawanns,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,   CORN.  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

BnlldluK,  Manclkoater  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Bo«  2»8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARK£B.^ 


Y  SPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
Investigated. 
OAeci    1  Pemberton  8q.,  Boatoll,  Moaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  '50 
EaatMerrlouMJkSt.,  cor.  Xesmltb,  Lowell.  Re- 
fers to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Ce. 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  ffk'ora   the  following 
BlU  tof.Fare  : 

Sprini?  Chicken  and  Aspartgns, 

Sirloin  of   Boef  »nd  Bermnda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cntlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, — ^~ 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  OKDKR  'FBOlf 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

199  MIOnLEflBX  8TRBBT. 


REFERENCES 

Can  be  given  to  thousands  who  have  them  ia  uae, 
and  to  the  wholesale  trade  generally. 


The  W.  &  B.  Tank. 


This  tank  (like  tbe  Perfection)  U  eoMtnielMl-' 
In  the  most  itubstantlsl  manner,  of  hoary  gal- 
vanised Iron,  aud  has  a  wooden  bottoa  aawrad 
underneath  the  metal  bottom  (whieh  la  oxtrft 
heavy  1  to  protect  it  from  the  floor,  and  giTe  ad- 
ditional strength  to  the  Tank;  Is  haaMoasely 
japanned  and  lettered,  making  an  attraetlve 
ornament;  takes  up  but  little  room,  aad  by  Ita 
strong  handles  Is  easily  removed. 


Oil 


FOB  SALE  BY 


c.:b.  coburn  &C0., 


SOLE  AQKNTS 


Insttrancr. 


P 


REMOVAIs. 


D^'l 


TTVR.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

HDIAH  BOOT  AVD  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  eomplaInU,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  oomplainU,  constipation,  femala  w«<»k- 
ncaaes,  piles,  nnmors,  and  all  old  ehnmie  dis- 
eases with  eonfidenoe.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
OMes  of  rheumatism,  stiff  ioiuts,  neuralgia  or 
toothaehe.  Course  ot  medicuics  not  exeeed  four 
dollars.  ConsulUtlon  free.  Oflloe  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  tf  p.  m.  Sld3  CioriSMn 
■treot,  Poyla*  Corner. 

\TB»T  LBTTBB  FOUHDBY  IM  NSW 

UMOLAMD. 

Contmcsscod  In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Notod  tor  ita  HaN  and  Tough.MetaL'.it* 
large  varieties  oi 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  lu  unrlralledlNewapaper  Faees. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  KOGEBS,  Agent, 
05  Water  street,  Beaton. 

4Sr^«  Courier  and  Journal  type  la  from  this 
f  onndry. , 

-pUBNITUBE. 

Boll  Top  Desks  I 

At  Lcwcst  Possible  Prices. 


All  work  made  unaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  ftilly  warranted. 


er/^TH  TEAB 

Lot eH  Hitial  lire  Insiiraiice  Co. 

OAec,  M«naMr*a  BIoclc,  49  CcsatrsU  Street. 

JANES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CH  AH.  W.  OKEW.  Sce^T  and  Treas 


FOB  LOWELL  AID  VIOIHITT. 

No.  35  Market  Stxe(ei» 


LOWBLL,  MAM. 


IM 


Self-Loading  Trucks. 

PATENTED  SEPT.  14,  UMO. 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOR  BABBBLS,  DOllfiB, 
BAGS  OR  H00SMEAO8. 


DIBKCTOBa. 

BBSJ.  WALKkB, 
JAC<«H   KOBHUia, 
J.  C.  ABBUTT, 

A.  B.  Fbbbcm, 
Wm.  O.  Fiskb. 
W.  E.  LiviBoeroir. 


J.K.Fbi>lowh, 
Wm.  H.Wionw, 
A.  H.  BOTTBI«'K, 
WM.  P.  BKAXBB. 

Geo.  STBVKsa, 

CHAa.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  N-  WBIOHT,  ^      ,  .u 

Policy  hohlers  receive  50  per  eent.  of  the 
mlum  on  five  year,  and  40  per  eent.  on  one 
polleies.                                  .      j  . 

HlB  eonneetlOB  with  the^bovi  eompMy  is 
general  ageney  for  dividend  paying  mutual 
reliable  stock  eompanles. 


pre- 
year 


a 
and 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

roiX  SALE  AT  WHOUCIALB  AJID  RBTAIL  BY 

Ohsuj.    AV.    Cheney, 

aa  OBNTRAL  BTHEIBT.  Lowell.  Maaa. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlor*  at  V7  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  marble  twnk,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  hia  services. 

Ur.  Damohwffkes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  phjnSWlans  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  His  Magnetiaed  Speciflos  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
RheumatUm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

'  •  DR.  S.  J.  DAMON, 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

Office.  «7  Merrimack  street,  I^well. 

SHEATHING 

I>  ,A.  I?  -E  », 

WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WHOLESALE  OMLT. 


LTER   COBURN, 


IM  CBNTRAL  BTRBET. 


JOHIV  WELCH, 

Suooessor  in  retail  department  to  Narshall, 
Crosby  A  Co., 

183     MIDDLESKX      BTRKKT 


Drinking  Water. 


f  pRAl>EIC»  AND  MECHANlCtt 

■MCE  COMPANY. 

.    STOCK  AITD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1«80.  •1?^'2S« 

Total  liabilities.  Including  re-lnsuranoe,  1.11,***  40 


Net  assets, 
HntNol   Poller  Holders 


$34,V(r7  10 

Mioro  In  ibe 

proiita  ois  czpirmtlon  of  |*ollci«a. 

Dividends  Fifty  Pop  Cent. 

DIRECTORS : 

LBTI  SFBAOUB.         CHAa.  H.  COBUBB, 

L.G.  UowB.  Jacob  R'MJicBa, 

EDWABn  TWCB,  Jon*  F.  KiMMALL, 

UocuM  HoaroBD,  Ayniao*  I'uraAM, 

D.  S.  RiCHAKuaoji,  C.  C.  UUTCHineoB. 

WlUm,  ■•.  BT  Control  St.,  L.owell,  Maaa. 
LEVI  SPRAOUE,  PresldMit. 
S.  M.  TUCKS,  SeeretWT' 
gOrlBsuraaee  to  aay  amount  effected  Ib  relU. 
Me  eoospaalM. 

If.  TUCKS,  Affcnt, 


They  are  Perfeet 


Trueks  of 
with  tbe 


tbe  old 


Zmportant  ImproraiiMiiti' 

STATED   BELOW. 

FIRST.— They  will  oMve  barrels  fail,  with  head* 

out.  wiilioat  siillling  eoatents. 
SECOND.— rbey  arc- seir-k)aders.    Heovr  boaee 

and  barrels  do  not  have  to  be  tipped  baek  lo 

load  them. 

THIRD.— You  ean  piek  up  and  set  down  the 
heaviest  barrels,  no  aaatter  how  aloaely 
packed,  without  touching  with  the  haads. 

FOURTH.— They  are  liglit,  and  easily  loaded. 
One  man  can  do  tbe  work  of  tW4  with  the 
old  Truck.  They  are  W'irrautcd  to  eirry 
equally  as  much  as  tbe  old  style  wdghlnf. 
twioe  as  much. 

FIFTH.— They  are  made  ortb"  best  materials- 
no  mortises  or  tenons  to  break  or  apU*  off. 


and 


\ 


•r  Central  StreoC 


healthy  water  to 
Those  w 


ho 
in 


[Ulobc. 


I^ALL  AT  OB  TLBTCHBR  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNZTURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  storos  Aniahed. 

CROHBT  FURNITURE  CO. 

ALL  kInDB  of  OORMKEpiAL  JOB  Print 
ing  done  at  the  COBrier  Job  Offloe  prompt 
y  and  at  lowest  prloes. 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 

AUD 

PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattack's, 

ad  Central  St. 


-nOBERT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SUROEOH, 

oe  Liberty,  corner  Powtli  Street,  Lowell.   The 
best  of  aicommcdatlon  fbr  sick  and  lame  horses. 
d^Connccle«t  bT  Talephotae  with  bU  .pBrts  or 
the  olty. 


Oood  well  water  is  the  most 
drink  during  this  wiirm  weather, 
have  a  pump  and  well   can  have  them  put 
order  by 

J.   £.   ORIFFIK   iL  SON, 

PUMP  MAKERS, 

r  Howe    Street,   Bclvtdere. 

jyAlso  eontractors  and  builders. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Suoeessors  to  Kimball  *  Frake.) 

TMBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OfflOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


THE  FOLLOIVINO.  IS  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  CommlMloner 
of  Massachusetts  of  tbe  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  tlic  31st  of  I>cccttil>cr,1860. 

ASSBTS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value. .910,101.704  Hi 


lliey  am  bolted  in  every  Joint,  maklBg  thens 
the  most  durable  and  oneapi-st  Truck  ib  the 
market. 
No.  1  is  especially  adapted  to  retaU  grs 
and  all  reUil  dealers.    No.  2  to  beavv  retail 
wholesale  dealers.    No.  3  to  raUroBi,  steBfli 
and  warehouse  uses. 

FOR  SALE  BT  , 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


3»  MABKBT  BTBBBT. 


Sole   A«cnU    for  LnwoU 


THE 


Loans  OB  mortgage. 

Real  estate 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deferred  quart. rly  pre- 
miums   


(••••••• 


-AKD- 


lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern 


A  SpoBUltyr  Mode  of  •  ConoesraUro 
Claaa  of  MOBTOAOB  LOABS. 

Productive  seeurttiei  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  ban^4. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

RepresentedJn  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  prcsl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tueke, 
■cereUty  Traders  aad  SlccbaiUc*  iBSuraaee  Cum- 
pany. 


Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Aecrued  interest!  nd  rents... 

Cash  In  banks ••  •.•..•• 

Loans  on  eollateral. 


•••••«•*•••• 


2,14<»."26  00 
l,:il-.;,7:M  70 

1,280,231  04 

907,407  45 


170,r.30 
108,061  M 
417.:K0  IM 
104,-.'00  00 


Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

The  only  eflkietnAl  aad  dnraklo  Pnns^ 
tliat  will   pdnsp  all  aelda 
corroalrc  ll^nlda. 


THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUMP 


la  H  lift  and  foree  Pump  of  gbua  aad  Iroa,  In 
wh'ch  A  IK  Is  (nnde  to  act  as  a  ptsioB.  Thoipaaa 
protects  th<-  iron  covering  fW>m  theaelds,BBd 
Ibe  iron  securely  protects  the  glass  f^oaa  boing 
b  oken.  1  he  working  parte  will  never  ««ar  out. 
Ilie  whol"  Is  light,  sTroug,  durable,  aad  SURB 
i\J  WORK.    Ibe 


LIABILITIBS. 


$U,MI,a7V  40 


\' 


Reserve  at  4  pereeBt.,  In 

eompllsnee  with    the 

statutes  of  ]faasachu<  ^ 

sett •13,07I,0»« 

DistrlbathMM  anpald. . .  142.029  M 

Dtathloaaes  unpaid....  «,409  00 

Matured    rodowawnts  ■      ^^  .. 

BUpahL 2S,4k7  00 


Sarplas. 


s*«eeas«> 


ia.»S2,»lC  8 
9«,AW,<MI0  52 


SEIsF- AOmrO  FUXP 

eonsista  ot  a  Pump  and  Bipboa.  whlak  bceoBMta 
hKLF- ACTING  affer  a  few  8tN|k«««(  thiCbBlb. 
Unee  act  la  roo.ioa  the  add  tows  aattt  atoppcd. 
Tlie  Pump  Is  al>o  uied  WI^TUOIIT  thii  fUfhon  to 
draw  smaller 
ia  desired.    Tl 

rival  in  the  market.  Tbejr^ 
cost  by  avoiding  the  praaeat  waste  by  spUHBg. 
and  peraoBs  at  ail  faaslilar  with  tho  emptvlag  of 
carboys  by  tipping,  eaaaet  fail  lo  Bporoal  ita  tho 
advantafe  of  using  thla  Paap.  tbeniby  Bvoldlag 
tbe  Ubor  and  eeoaplBf  tho  aeHoaa  aaeMeats 
hIch   are  of  alaoat  dally   sseari'sBss.     This 


pr  quaatltles  wheva  greater  Baearaey 

Tieoo  Add  Pbmm  ae*  wtthoat  a 

e  market.    Tbey  snil  save  tMr  ova 


artH  Annnal    Report   now  ready  f 
dlatrll>ntk»n.    Froo  to  any  addroea. 

BRNJ.  F.  STRVKNS.  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (ilBDENS,  Secretary. 

J.  BOOBBS.  Agont,  Lowell,  Maoe. 

ALL      KINDS     OF    <  OMMEKCIAL    JOB 
PrlBtlBg  done  at  tbe  Courier  Job  OBm 
proBBptfy,  aafiU  lowest  prices. 


Pump  is  so  simple  la  eoBstraellea  that  It  eaaBot 

'  of  order,  and  whea  BBT  of  the  parts 

be  r«BdUy  aad  ehaaply  sup- 


easily  got  out 

are  needed  they  eaa 

plied.  ) 


FOR  SALE  BT 


G.  B.  COBURN  &  CO. 

AGENTS  fOB  LOWRLU 


\ 


mit^tklr 


•-•astr-; 


/  /  i{'''X 


\> 


JjbwMt  PAliLY   CbuftlEBv  MteferbAlT;   SEPTtSMBBft   5.    1881. 


i4iU> 


1X>WKLX,  DAILY  COUBIEB. 

A  it  D   E  N     A     E  O  W  E  L 
FBorRiKTo&a  ahd  Publishkiw.    ^ 
■■IMit»K,  MerrlanMk' 


1'KKBIK-  Six  PollHrsa  year,  delivered  by  car- 
Tier  in  allUilckly  settled  parte  of  the  city  ;    or  at 
•Mot'nftt  H  month;  or  1ft  cent*  a  week.     Hlngle 
■  copies,  3  centi.  .._>.,       . 

AUVEKT18IKG :  One  IncL  In  length  of  col- 
•mn  (♦welve  lines  of  nonpareil  type)  constitutes 


Muare. 


ject  whleh  #ill  readily  tetUe  it^fr  flhftf  tbe  Jfort.  The  |M««rf  ted  their  «Mrii«Mhi<«Mgh| 


irauaient  advertisemenu  76  cents  a  square  for 
first  Insertion,  and  •Zi  cents  for  each  subsequent 
insertion.  ,.      -  , 

Notices  in  reatling  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
insertion.     No  chaigt'  leas  I  ban  50  cents. 

Ueading  notices,  la  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one  third  abova  regular 

bpeoiul  I'otite  fullowiag  reading  notices,  'JO 
per  c«nt.  iibov*  rej!ular  rates. 

MusineM"  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  Uea<l 
of  local  column,  10  cents  aline  tor  each  insertion. 
Advertisements  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
Inserted  aUo  in  tlie  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  |»r Ice.  Tbns  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Duily  Courier  one  month  Is  j^.OO.  llie  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Jourual  lor  the  same  month  for  >2.50.  Total  in 
both  papers,  *7.  JO.  ,      .     « 

Trai.sient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Lost,  Foutid,  Board,  Koom<,  For  Sale, 
To  l,et,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  tliree  insertions; 
oach  additional  iusertiou  .)  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

lyegal  notices  #1.60  a  square  for  three  in- 
«ertions.  ,     .        . 

One    square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
'  twice  a  week  (tl)«   Dally  Courier  included),   one 
yenr,  fw;  or  i>'5  without  the  paper. 

No  cutt  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
bottoms.  - 

No    double-column   advertisements    received, 
egoless  for  two  full  columns. 

49-The  DAILY  COCKIER  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
<:ulation  than  nny  other.  .«,,„„ » , 

•^-l-he  1X>WKLL  WKEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  exwilent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Marden  &  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the 
largest  weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has 
a  larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
oeighborhood  of  Lowell  thun  all  the  other  papers 
uulMished    in   the  county    combined;    and  it 

ric 


is 


tberelore  the  best  advertlsiug  medium  tor  Lowell 


merchants.  Subscription  price,  $1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  (Voe  of  postage.  Lil)eral  terms  to 
setters-ap  of  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

'^^""^  GEORGE  A.  MARDEN, 

'     -____     JCDWAIiDT.ilOWELL. 


BNTKmCD  A*  8B0OXD-CLJUH1  MAIL  MATTKB. 


The  Daily  Courier  will  be  $ent  to  »uft- 
'scribers  who  are  out  of  the  city,  who  ao 
desire,  if  thaj  will  leave  their  change  of 
nddreu  at  the  counting  room.  The  paper 
will  also  be  sent  to  any  address  postage 
paid,  at  15  cents  a  week,  or  50  cents  a 
mt,Qnth. 


tiir.*  comet— we  mead  tbe  questten  ot  fllie  li- 
ability of  the  President.  Somebody  baa  sug- 
gested tbe  wonder  All  kfea  fliiit  Oagreee  caiv 
not ,  legislate  that  the  President  ia  disabled, 
for  no  bill  can  become  a  law  without  hi*  sig- 
nature, and  it  would  be  absurd  to  a«k  him  to 
sign  a  bill  asserting  his  inability  to  perform 
PreHldential  functions.  CongresH  could  read- 
ily provide  for  some  tribunal  which  should 
decide,  both  now  and  hercnftef ,  when  tlic 
President  is  di«ul)led,  and  what  wc  need  most 
is  such  a  general  law.  But,  law  or  no  law, 
when  a  decision  becomes  imperative  some- 
body will  no  iloubt  afiKumc  jurisdiction,  tmd 
everybody  will  acquiesce. 

TIjcit  is  one  branch  of  civil  service  reform 
about  which  almost  nothing  is  said,  but    the 
lack  of  which  is  the  fuundutlon  of  all.tliut  is 
aini.«s  in  our  civil  service.      AVe  i-cfer  to  ihe 
mutter  of  nomiiiotionH  to    oflicc.      llcre    is 
wliorn"b«Msi«im"  finds  its  cliWf   slronshold. 
It  is  iu  the  niaiiipulution    of   caucUHcs    and 
conventions  thst   the    un.scrupulous    loader 
ilcfiauds  the  popular  will,    and  inuuitges   t-o 
as  to(?arry  out  liisend*.    It  is  here  that    the 
niun  of  money  h;is  the  opportunity  lo  uhc  his 
power,  and  here  that  the  payment  of  politic- 
al debts  is  oftenest  underlukeu.      It  is    here 
tliat  the  ward  striker  makes   his    incuri>iona 
with  delaelimonls  from  Ibe  street  or  llic  mill 
or  the  workshop,  an«l,    with    voters   wliosc 
l)0lilic8  ate  vouched  for  for  the  occasion  only, 
fastens  ui>on  the  party  candidates  wh«»  coultl 
never  succeed  otherwise.     Here    is   a    real, 
palpable,  easily  recognized  evil.    How  shall 
it  Ih^  remedied?     Is  there  any  way  in  which 
a  political  party  can  protect  itself?    Is  there 
any  method  by  which  the  members  of  a  par- 
ty can  insure   themselves    the    opportunity 
leisurely  and  deliberately  to  pronounce  their 
will  at  the  caucus,  without  iueursion.s  from 
Other  parties,  and  without  being  subjected  to 
the  influence  of  pay   and  paid  workers?    If 
there  is  wc  are  ready  to  advocate  It  with  all 
our  i)ower.    And  if  it  comes  to   tlie    point 
where  only  the  divine  right   of  bolting  can 

save  the  independence  of  the  voter  from  tbe 
influences  we  have  named,  we  are  quite  ready 
to  advociile  that. 


to  (heir  very  doors,  and  tbe  only  diflcttliy 
tbeife  is  lies  io  tbe  scarcity  of  produeU  to 
tMd'  tbe  hulwfy  U«|tl*u(le.  MBit  Is  alfiost 
as  d^r  and  almost  as  acarce  in  tbe  grazing 
towQ  of  Coiebrook  in  Cooa  aa  it  is  in  Lowell, 
and  fr?sb  vegetables  are  b^ftb  acarfler  aad 
dearer.  We  doubt  if  aqyibing  baa  done  to 
much  to  stimulate  agrieukural  enterprise  in 
New  Hampshire  in  the  past  twenty  years  as 
tbe  increase  of  summer  business.  And  this 
busioeas  Is  only  in  lis  iofattcy.  New  Hamp- 
shire naturally  takes  tbe  crpam  of  it  from 
Massachusetts.  Slie  has  only  to  make  due 
preparilioii  to  reap  ctcu  a  greater  bar> eat 
than  tlic  I'nion  foresee*. 

NOTED  AND  QUOTED, 


ii>i  I  ill  1 1  ■11 


<|A     4'>  »»«(.- 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW  READY. 


H.H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


The  cotton  crop  seems  to  be    rivalling   tlie  | 
fallini;  oflT  in  Uie  grain   crops.    Bradslreel's 
monthly  report  says  the    crop  la  27  per  cent.  • 
worM  than  it  was  last  year  at  this  lime.  ! 

Whitelaw  Ileid  claims  to  liave  paid  off  Jay  \ 
Uould's  m<irigage  on  the  Tribune,    and  to  be 
running  his  own  pa|K'r  now.    There  is   still     - 
room  for  improvement  in  the  Tribune.  I 

Zach  Chandler  onw  said  that  there  was  not  , 
a  single  act  of  legUlatiou  during  the  war  that  '  CHOICE  STYLB8  OF  SPRING  GOODS,  FOB- 


TAJLOnS, 

[ 


TAILORING. 


S!)e  lotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  6, 1881. 


The  President's  condition  is  again  appar- 
ently quite  precarious,  and  while  there  has 
been  considerable  improvement  in  some  par- 
ticulars. It  is  difficult  to  read  the  despatches 
and  bulletins  and  find  much  encouragement. 
The  determiaation  to  move  him  to  Long 
Branch  seems  to  be  adopted  as  an  alterpallvc 
rather  than  as  an  expected  benefit. 


The  last  Indian  massacre  will  not  help  the 
red  man  to  much  sympathy.  It  seems  to 
have  lacked  provocation  entirely,  and  was 
due  to  a  mixture  of  superstition  and  general 
depravity.  The  Apaches  are  a  bad  lot,  at 
iidfif,  and  this  last  outrage  will  be  punished 
coudigtoly.      ^^^^^^^^^__ 

The  Concord  papers  are  greatly  exercised 
over  tbe  joint  operation  contract  in  which 
the  Lowell  and  Concord  roads  have  engaged, 
tiud  the  Monitor  hints  at  a  legal  investiga- 
tion. We  think  our  New  narapshlrc  neigh- 
bors are  unduly  alarmed,  and  that  they  will 
find  the  new  arrangement  as  much  for  the 
advantage  of  the  Concord  public  as  for  tbe 
advantage  of  tbe  roads. 

If  all  that  they  tell  us  of  the  late  Thomas 
Oarlyle  is  true,  be  must  have  been  not  only 
an  intolerable  old  bore,  but  an  unthinking 
old  brute.  "Cross  as  a  bear"  was  his  chron- 
ic condition,  and  his  mission  seems  to  have 
been  to  use  the  privileges  of  genius  to  make 
everybody  around  him  miserable.  It  may  be 
that  tbe  sublime  thoughts  wrapped  up  in 
Carlyle's  strained  language  may  make 
amends  for  the  old  curmudgeon's  ill-nature 
and  general  cussedness,  but  we  must  incline 
to  the  belief  that  T.  Carlyle  will  never  be 
.juuch  more  to  the  world  than  a  bore. 


According  to  a  correspondent,  the  trustees 
of  Dartmouth  college  are  determined  to  have 
peace  in  the  faculty  "if  they  have  to  fight  for 
/'it,"  as  Artemus  Ward  said.  After  accepting 
the  report  of  the  investigating  committee, 
exonerating  President  Bartlett,  a  new  com- 
mittee was  appointed,  consistina;  of  Judge 
Veazey,  Judge  Stanley  and  Rev.  Dr.  Tuck- 
er, to  go  to  Hanover  and  preach  peace.  The 
committee  begun  their  labors  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  college  term,  but  found  that  some 
members  of  the  faculty  were  not  disposed  to 
consider  the  matter  settled.  The  committee 
are  reported  to  have  said  emphnlically  that 
there  must  be  peace,  and  the  members  of  tbe 
faculty,  knowing  what  that  meant,  fell  in 
with  the  idea,  ami  so  there  will  be  peace. 

The  Worcester  Times  claims  that  Holyokc 
bas  the  banner  democratic  ward,  because, 
owing  to  its  only  having  cast  sixteen  votes 
for  the  Orarfleld  and  Arthur  presidential 
ticket,  it  cannot  send  a  republican  delegate 
to  the  state  convention  of  that  party  soon  to 
"be  held.  Ilolyoke  Is  welcome  to  idl  the  glory 
there  is  in  having  the  banner  democratic 
ward,  with  nil  that  that  implies;  but  the 
''Worcester  paper  at  the  same  time  is  incor- 
rect In  its  slateujent.  Each  ward  In  a  city  is 
entitled  to  one  delcgnte  in  the  republican 
atate  convention,  and  ward  6  in  Holyoke  will 
therefore  have  one.  That  it  did  not  east  at 
toast  one  hundred  votes  for  Garfield  and  Ar- 
thur ao  that  it  might  have  another  is  its  mis- 
fortuoe,  but  the  wsid  will  not  Ims  unrepre- 
aentea  al  WOPCWtor. 


A  great  deal  of  valuable  lime  and  ink  are 
1>elng  wasted  in  aiii>otmcing  what  some  very 
voini|>ortatit  Individuals  think  aljout  a  sub- 


New  llMinpshIre  as  a  fSiuHmer  State. 

The  Manchester  Union  recently   intimated 
that  the  entertainment   of   summer   viMtors 
would  soon  be  tbe  mainstay  of   New  Hamp- 
shire.   This  intimation  has  raised  the  ire   of 
some   of   the    Union's  New  Hampshire  con- 
temponu'les,  and  has  excited  the  ridicule   of 
some   Massachusetts   newspapers.    But,  for 
all  that,  the  Union  is  quite  right  as  to  its  pre- 
diction, and  there    is   nothing    in   it  which 
ought    to    wound    the    pride    of   any  New 
Hampshire  man,  or  to  make  a  Massachusetts 
journalist  poke  fun  at  the  Granite  state.  The 
suggestions  that  the  farmers  arc  to   give   up 
business,  and  that  Dartmouth  College  should 
be  turned  into  a  training    school  for    cooks, 
arc  entirely  superfluous.    There  is  no    busi- 
ness more  honorable  than  that  of  purveying 
for  the  sensible  entertainment  of  other   peo- 
ple.   Indeed  that  is  al>out  the  only   business 
there  is  iu  this  world,  when  the  various  oc- 
cupations of  mankind  are  reduced    to   their 
lowest  terms.    The  Boston  Herald,    for  in- 
stance, employs  a  good  many  men  and  wom- 
en and  a  large  capital,  in  ministering   to  tlie 
happiness  of  the  people  who  patronize  it,  and 
it  makes  much  money  in  so  doing.    A  cotton 
mill  runs  solely  to  add  to  the   enjoyment   of 
people,  and   so  does  a  railroad,  a  foundry,  a 
mucbine-shop,  a  bank  or  a  store.    Everybody 
is  In   pursuit  of   happiness,  and   civilization 
consists  in  the  multiplication   of  appliances 
for    helping   men    to    be  happy.    This  is  as 
true  of  keeping  a  place  of  resort  for  pleasure, 
as  it  is  of  a  factory,  and  no  more   so.    Luxu- 
ries gradually  become  necessities;   and  pur- 
veying to  the  health  and  happiness  of  people, 
by  furnishing  them  the  means  of  enjoying  a 
summer  vacation,  is  as    much    a   legitimate 
business,  as  is  the  writing   and    priuting    of 
books,  the  manufacture  of  shoes  or  tbe  run- 
ning of  a  steamboat. 

That  this  business  is  fast  taking  precedence 
of  all  others  in   New  JIampshire  is  apparent 
to  everybody  who  knows  anything  about  the 
state,  a|  this,  we  suppose,  is  about  what  the 
UnioMBeant.    Nor  is  the  business   by   any 
mea^^confined  to  the  lake  and  mountuiu  re- 
gions, of  which  one   naturally    thinks  when 
the  subject  is   mentioned.    It    is   spreading 
over  the   whole    state.      Who    can  name    a 
country  town  in  New  Hampshire  which  does 
not  now  have  its  quota  of  summer  boarders? 
Estimates  have  been  made  of   the  amount  of 
money  annually  spent  in  New  Hampshire  by 
these  visitors  from   abroad,  but  there  are  no 
accurate  daUi  yet  compiled  for    making  the 
calculation.    The  lowest  figures   are   $600,- 
000 ;  the  highest    f  5,000,000.    We   fully   be- 
lieve the  latter  is  the  more  nearly  correct.  Se- 
lect any  single  town  where  summer  boarding 
has  been  established  for  any  length  of   time, 
and  calculate  for  yourselves.      We    know  a 
town  In  the  lower  part  of  Hillslwrough  coun- 
ty of  less  than   COO    inhabitants,    where   300 
strangers  (regular   summer   visitors)    were 
counted  two  weeks  ago.      Adjoining   towns 
may  not  have  shown  quite  so  large  a  propor- 
tion, but  they  all  had  tlieir  share,  and  some 
of  them,  as  we    know,    had   hundreds.      It 
does  ttot   take    long   to    spend    ffl00,000    in 
"summering,"  when  so  many    willlnar  hands 
are  engaged  in  the  work.    And    the    further 
you  go  Into  the  sparsely    settled  districts  tbe 
im)rc  numerous  you  find  the  vlsilors.    Beth- 
lehem quadruples  her  population  in  August, 
and.lt  Is  probable  that  there  arc   more  visit- 
ors than  resident  population  in    all  of  Graf- 
ton, and  perhaps  all  of    Coos,    county;    and 
the  same  Is  true  of  the  strip  of  sea-coast,  ex- 
cept Portsmouth. 

The  Union  pertinently  calls  attention  to 
the  fact  that  no  other  business  Is  Injured  by 
this  Influx  of  vlsltois,  but  is  hcl|)e»l  rather. 
Indeed  one  liviijg  there  ran  hard!}'  get  an  odd 
job  of  mechanical  work  done  In  nny  one  of 
the  rural  lowns  of  New  Hampshire,  so  great 
is  tlie  dratt  on  mechanical  labor  to  take  care 
of  the    visitors,  and  proviito  for  their  com- 


troubkni    liis  scruples  at  all  except  one,  and  j 
that  was  the  admission  of  West  Virginia  as  a 
separate  state. 

Communism  in  land  is  tlie  theory   of    tbe 

unthinkin!;.  says  the  Boston  Herald.  I 

The  Milford  Journal  is  a  little  mixed  up  as 

to  Ihe  two  mechanic*  fain   now    rivalling ! 

each  other  in  Boston.    So  are  we  all. 

Nearly  everybody  has  often  wondered  that  i 
more  accidents  do  not  happen  between  rail-  j 
road  trains  passing   each    other    on   double  I 
tracks,  especially  from  freight  trains    loaded  ^ 
with  wood  or  lumber  which  might  easily  get 
out  of  place.    A  case  of   this  kiud  has  re^ 
cenlly    bappenetl.      Mr.     John    F.    Hobbs 
of    North   Hampton,  N.  H.,  while  .aitting 
in    a    parlor    car,    was    struck    by    some- 
thing projecting  from  a  passing  freight  train 
near  Amsterdam,  N.  Y.,  receiving  such  seri- 
ous injuries  tiiat  be  soon  died. 

Tbe  Boston  Herald's  latest  suggestion  for 
civil  service  reform  is  "choice  by  lot.^ 

Philadelphia  schools  must  be  io  a  bad  way. 
If  the  following  paragraph  from  tbe  Evening 
Bulletin  means  anything:  "Today, one  hun- 
dred thousand  Philadelphia  children  will  re- 
sume their  studies  un<l«r  one  of  the  most  de- 
fective systems  of  education  that  canlbe 
found  in  any  large  city  in  tbe  country.  To- 
dav,  several  thousand  school  teachers  will 
resume  the  performance  of  a  large  amount  of 
whollv  unnecessary  work  for  aaiaries  tliat 
are  smaller  than  those  paid  in  any  other  large 
city.'* 

There  seems  to  be  a  s<Tew  loo«e.  a«  there 
usually  is,  in  the  enforcement  of  llio  prohibi- 
tory law  of  Maine.  Two  days'  record  of  tlie 
llidileford  police  court  recently  included  18 
rases  of  simple  drunks,  while  one  day  at 
Portland  gave  18  cases.  TlK-<»e  figures  seem 
verV  large  in  Worcester,  wliere  hslf  a  dozen 
rases  daily  i«  a  big  average.— I  Worcester 
Spy. 

There  is  no  rea«on  why  the  vice  president 
should  shut  himself  up  from  his  friends  at 
thU  juncture,  and  it  is  uolKMly's  business  but 
his  own  who  calls  upon  bim,  or  bow  often. — 
[Manchester  Union. 

No;  tiiere  need  lie  no  looking  for  tbe  con- 
version of  the  southern  states  to  republican- 
ism. Long  yean*  will  elapse  before  such  a 
thought  will  be  tolerated  in  soutlicm  circles. 
Even  South  C'arollna  will  have  to  wade 
through  angry  aeas  of  strife  and  porhaos 
blood  before  voting  will  be  an  untrammelled 
privilege  io  that  disgraced  and  doomed  stye 
of  degradati3n.  And  as  to  Mississippi— it  is 
laughable  to  read  the  positive  statementa  of 
enthusiasts  that  the  independents  will  make 
a  good  fight  and  have  nominated  a  man  who 
intends  to  run  and  not  be  scared.  Wbv,  two 
vollevs  of  shotgun  logic  anil  a  salvo  of  Chal- 
mer'R  artillery  would  dissipate  a  million  of 
republican  votes  like  the  mists  of  the 
morning.— [Taunton  Gazette. 

Howgate  is  the  Patsey  Bolivar  of  the  gov- 
ernment. Even' steal  is  now  attributed  to 
him,  and  he  is  doing  signal  service  for  the 
thieves.— [Boston  Globe. 

Again :  it  appears  to  he  the  settled  pur- 
pose of  tlie  present  party  leaden*,  as  voiced 
by  their  organ*,  to  ftarap  out  each  and  every 
taint  of  Gonklingism  which  may  have  sur- 
vlveil  his  overtlirow,  by  making  it  under- 
stood in  all  tlie  conventions  that  none  but 
his  enemies  are  to  be  nominaie«l,  and  this 
will,  of  course,  make  the  party  harinonions, 
zealous  and  successful.  This  is  rather  heroic 
treatment  of  n  beaten  and  dissatisfied 
minority  "within  the  partv,"  and  it  would 
not  be  a  success  in  New  Ilampshire ;  Imt  it  is 
the  New  York  system,  and  it  will  work  there 
if  auvwhere. — f  Manchester  Mirror. 


EIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

8,  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


CHEVIOT  JUITINGS. 

I  am  prepared  to  ehcw  a  very 
nice  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
1X68,  i»  different  shades  f  made 
to  order.  In  first-class  style,  at 
reasonable  prices. 


9c8  Itxir  #anr||  tfooliui; 


New  Btoek  of  Woritoda  and  Wonted 
^l>roid9riM» 

€iai«rca**  Warata«  Sae^MM  ais4  HooAs, 

And  a  opmplete  Une  of  FALL  UNDEBWEAR. 
for  old  and  yoaac,  at 

ABKIi»    *    »OH'». 

HOSIERY,  GliOVfiS, 

Drem  TrimmlDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE    AOENT   IN   LOWELL 


Srs  anH  itmiq,  BntiU%. 


WHO   UAYE    BEEN    PAYUO 


SO  and  75c.  a  Yard 


-FOR- 


In  all  tbe  Latest  and  Moat  Deslrabia 
btylea  and  of  the  V«r/  Best 


Quality, 


s».^ 


—  FOB  — 


THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTtJBEBS  OF 

StricttT  Pure  WliitB  Leal, 
StnctlT  Pore  Leai  in  Colors,  and 
StricUT  Fore  Leal  and  Ofl 

BEADY  MED  PAINTS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  the  fact  that  theae 
are  the  only  Rrad|r  Mixed  Paints  erer  of- 
fered to  the  pnblic,  gaaranteed  aa  Abaolutely 
Pare  Lead  and  Oil  PaiaU. 

They  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pore  Carbonate  of  Lead,  the  Dcst  Dryer  aad 
Para  Linseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  I'alnta  Xiy  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  fouad  ia  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
•beaper  than  any  others  in  the  auirket. 


MAYNARD'S, 

Ta  Merrlmawik  atreet,  Lowell. 

Goodwin  a  lllcka  are  doing  a  good  bualnesa  at 
the  Lowell  nenujHiit  Store.  They  alwaya  have 
on  band  a^ood  Hsaortinent  of  Kemnunt8,  auoh  aa 
Klttiinela,  :*0  to  40  oent«,  alOKle  width  ;  Cambrica. 
I'rUita,  o'lnglmma.  AUo  Bleatjied  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  ccuta,  40  inohea  wide,  9  cents,  '1  to  'iS 
yarla  wide,  'iti  and  'i5  centa.     Sileaiaa  8  oenta. 

Uemnanta  of  Brocudea,  Morale  Cloths,  Bun- 
tlnxa,  and  a  aplcudid  bargulu  In  aeal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  $l.uo,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  theas^tooda,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
oumeroua  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  auit  of  olotbea  made  by  a  flrst-olaaa, 
tailor,  Thomas  Ooldamlth,  fbrmerly  of  Uarues  k 
Co.    Don't  forget  tbe  place. 

13«   nBRRIMACK  STRKBT, 

Up  Staira,    •    -    -    Odd  Fcllovrs*  Block. 

GOODWIN   Jt    HICKS, 

Woolen  Yarns 

—  AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 

600  lbs.  Morrison's   All-WooI  BaU  Tara  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  oenta  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-WooI  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  U  eents.a  skein. 

150  Ibe.  Roumanian  Yam,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Beat  AllrWool)  Ya/n,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skelu. 

76  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  30  cents  a  alceia. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 

JUST  R-ECETVEO. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Whlt«  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  dasen  Gents'  White  Laundered  <aBd    Colored 
Shlru,  from  40  cents  up  to  a3><'0  each. 

A  full  line  of  QenU'  Fine  Neekwear,  at  half  value, 

—  A-T  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

SPECIAL  BARGAINS 

—IN— 

Ladies' Print  aflil  CamMc 


Will  be  surprised  to  learn  that 
for  two  years 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 

— AT- 


;;^4>e.  et 


Gooki  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAX  8TBSET. 


Pres.  Garfield 

Was  used  in  a  base  manner,  so  are 
high  prices  in 

FANCY  GOODS  AND  SMALL  WARES 

—  AT  THE  — 

LOWELL    BAZAB, 

18§  fllddleeel  Street,  C^mmr  Dep^/ 

Good  Black  Ink,  5  cents. 

25  Good  Envelopes,  5  centa. 

24  Sheets  Paper.  2  cents. 

Aprons,  10  cents. 
Nice  Lace  Ties,  18  ceats. 

Nice  Lace  Collarettes,  25  cents. 

Latest  Sheet  Mualc,  0  cents. 

Perfumed  Ink,  10  cents. 


BanitjS. 


[FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

IVholceale  a»d  Retail  Dealer  In 

Bnilters'  anl  lannfactiirers'  Harlf  are, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


A  Superstition-  Vkrifikd.— The  "thir- 
teen at  a  table*'  Huperatition  has  a  new  sup- 
port In  the  recent  death  of  Editor  Formaii  of 
the  Lynn  Bee.  He  wsw  one  of  a  number  of 
persons  at  a  banquet  at  llie  S:igauiore  hotel 
oneevenins  la»«t  winter,  and  when  about  half 
through  the  ineal  he  suddenly  exclaimed : 
"Thirteen  at  table;  ti»ere  ariJI  be  one  of  us 
ffone  l>eforc  tlic  year  is  out  r  Afier  a  paune 
he  said  lo  one  of  his  employes  present :  ''l^nok 
out,  Oconee,  you  will  be  the  one.*'  Mr.  For- 
man  took  furiher  notice  of  the  matter  l)y 
taking  down  the  names  of  all  present,  which 
list  he  subsequently  filed  at  the  Hee  office, 
where  it  now  is.  The  employe  referred  to 
met  with  a  serious  mishap  a  few  weeks  a^o, 
but  It  remained  for  Mr.  Forman  to  }?lvc 
ground  to  the  famous  auperatitiou. 

A  UsEFfL  Switch.— The  utility  of  the 
patent  safety  switch  in  use  on  the  Boston 
and  Albany  road,  was  demonstrated  in  a 
very  satisfactory  manner  at  West  Brimfield 
the  other  day.  *A  switeh  on  the  south  track 
had  heen  careienslv  left  turned  after  the  de- 
parture of  a  freijtiit  train,  and  the  first  after- 
noon express  east  thundered  past  the  station 
at  full  speed  before  the  mistake  was  discov- 
ered, the  patent  switch  carrying  tlie  train 
safely  over  the  break  where  there  must  have 
been  a  fiixhtlul  accident  but  (or  its  use. 
The  station  a;;cnt.  wlio  is  responsible  for  Ihe 
switches,  has  been  6u<>pemk?d.— rPjclroer 
Journal. 

A»  a  Cmrefmr  Pffea 

Kidney- Wort  acts  flrst  by  orereoninff  in  the 
mildest  manner  ail  tendency  to  constipation; 
then,  by  its  /treat  tonic  and  inrigoratlnjt  proper, 
lies,  it  restores  to  health  tbe  dcbiliuted  and 
weakened  parts.  We  hare  bnndreda  of  certifled 
curea,  where  all  elac  hare  failed.  Uae  it  and 
suffer  no  longer. — KiebaaRe. 

Quakt-r  Hitters  have  done  more  to  relieve  the 
pain  of  anfferlng  hnmaaity  than  any  remedy  now 
before  the  public;  the  great  number  of  peraona 
relieved  are  loud  iu  iU  praiaes. 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing;  colors  used  this  season  for 
paintina  houacs,  confiat  of  tbe  darker  shades, 
and  tbe  nest  results  are  obtained  by  ualng  tbe 

RUBBER  PAINT 

IMCixed  Heady  for  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVEB 

100  DIFFEBEin  SHADES  and  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  be  the  first  te  introduce  a  flrst- 
elasa  Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  and  our  conatant 
ly  tacreaslng  sales  testily  that  it  is  endoraed  In 
Lowell  and  vicinity. 

The  price  baa  been  REDUCED  and  without 
doubt  the  KUBfiEIt  PAINT  is  the  most  durable 
and  economical  ever  placed  ufon  the  market. 


BAILBOAD  NATIONAL  BAHK. 

Mtchanict  Dank  Block,  No.  198  Merrimuuk  8t. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


fSOOfOOO. 


WRAPPERS, 
SACKS 


-AND- 


DRESSES. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  COTLERY 

DEPARTMENT 

Will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
latest  inventions  and  styles,  and  our  prices  as  low 
be  obtained  in   Lowell  or 


•tmilar 
Boston 


good  a  can 


Ohas.  E.  Adams, 

HARDWARE, 

Pure  White  Iiead,  Colors,  Oils, 
Vanustaei,  Sto.» 

226   and  228  MIODLBSEX  8TBEET. 

NEAR  NOKTHKRN  DEPOT. 

-VTrilEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Fosters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  Ihe 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 


Our  entire  line  marked  down  to  close  this 
—  season's  Btodt; 


Print  Dresses  only  $1.00. 

Former  price,  $1.60 

Oambrio  Dresses  only  $1.26. 

^  Former  price,  $1.02. 

Print  Wrappers  only  90  Qts. 

Former  price,  $1.25 

Print  Backs  only  30  Ots. 

Former  price,  90  ots. 


Preeident,  JAOOB  BOGEBS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVBY. 
DIRECTOB8 : 

Rewall  O.  Hack.      Gkokok  Biplev, 
Charles  Hovev,        Jacob  BooicBa, 
Wm.  a.  Bukkr,  Frank  F.  Battlbb, 

Ukokok  Motlkt,        a.  G,  Cummock, 
James  U.  Framou,      Dakiki.  Huaaar. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York.      , 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  all  points  la  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOLD  and  SILVER,  GOLD  cocroHS  and  Cavada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  excoanoe  and  LSTTEBa  of  ckbdit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  iSta-tes  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  dent.,  Doe  1907. 

'  Interest  <i»jarterly. 

Home  Savings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St.^ 

Comer     of     Boylatoa    Street, 


TO    DKPOSITORg. 


»B    Depaafta  caeeedl* 
eominemeliBK  Oeto* 


and 


laticreet  allovreal  < 
iBK  Three  Dollara, 
ber  1«  1881. 

Interest   declared  semi-annually,  April 
October. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  foor  peb  CEirr. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 
April  1. 1881. 

Tltc   Bautk    laaa  a    Snrplau  cxcecdilaic 

•900,000. 


CHARLES  H.  ALLKTV,  Prceldleast. 
B.  N.  BITIjLOCK,  Trcaanrer. 


Dank  open  daily  from  0  a.  m.  till  2  p.  m. 


No 


All  prices  for  goods  in  our  establishment  are 
open  to  comparison  and  cannot  be  beaten. 


Every  Garment  is  well  made  of  Ihe  best 
standard  goods. 


H.Ho8ford&Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 

A    aOOD    SOLID    DRIMKI 

Allen*B  '  I^oot 

9e.  PBR  OI.ASS. 

WEST    END    DRUG    STORE, 


KITTREDQ£'S 

Wall  Paper  Store 


laS  CRWTRAL  STBKRT. 

THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
aoknowledge  that  Blade  Brothers,  No.  S  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobaoeo,  Pipes  and  Smokers'  Anleles  to  t>e 
found  In  tbe  city.  Having  a  Braaeh  Store  at 
Fall  Bfver.  and  mnning  both  places  at  oaee,  cna. 
blea  US  to  buy  goods  In  larger  qnantitlet,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  Dargalna,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers. . 


IVHOLBSALK   AMD   BBTAII. 

TOBA^CCOIVISTS, 

HO.  B  CKNTRAI.  STBBBT.   ~ 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    tO  SKLL,  OK 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  advertise  la  tba 
Dally  Ooartcr. 


LOWELL  DAILY   C0|TgnSP.t  jMaa^DAY,   SEgTEl^gB  S,   1881. 


4 


Sin  l4tPeB  Jm<i  Cottric^a 

XOITDAY.  SBPTJBliBBIt  fi,  188^ 


GISTRIC  DiSTUflBMICE 


PKBaONAL. 

Ex-Secretary  Evarta  retunied  home  from 
Europe  Sunday. 

iMrs.  Lincoln's  health  haa  Improved,  and 
le  will  fpend  the  auluniii  and  winUr  with 

er  so  I  I  Wasbinftoa. 
'We  lenni  that  Mayor  Prince  has  de- 
termined positively  to  retire  from  the  mayor- 
ality  at  the  end  of  his  present  term,  and  that 
be  intends  asiling  for  llurope  with  Mra. 
Prince  for  the  beiieflt  of  her  he^ilth,  to  remain 
abroad  for  a  year.-[aareit«. 

Mrs.  Frances  Hodgaou  Buruett.^be  novel- 
bt,  diatlngulHiied  liersclf  by  plunging  into 
the  waler-at  Long  Branch,  N.  J-,  Friday  last 
aod  pulling  out  Lars  Anderson,  a  young  man 
from  Cincinnati,  wha,  in  diving  from  a 
bridge  Into  llie  water,  hlruck  some  ol>ject  and 
failed  to  come  to  the  nurfacc. 

Lorenzo  Delmouico,  one  of  the  proprietors 
of  Ihe  famoas  restaurant  in  New  Yoric,  died 
at  Siiaron  Springs,  N.  Y..  Friday,  aged  08. 
He  was  a  native  of  Switzerland.  Uls  diseaw* 
was  a  complication  of  disoiderH,  of  which 
gout  was  perhaps  tlie  chief,  and  in  which 
uicotinc  poison  was  a  factor,  ire-wlil  be 
buried  tomorrow,  and  tlie  body  interred  in 
St.  Patrick's  old  calliedral,  Molt   street, 

Y. „.__- 

NEW   HAMPSUIRB. 


Ttt£  PiiESIUENTnS  tTIOHACH 
AGAIN  CAU8E8  TROUBLE. 


His  fiemoTal   Considered  Abso- 
lutely Necessary. 


Freparfttions  for  the  Journey 
Long  Branch. 


to 


Days  of  Prayer  for  Recovery  Appointed 
Three  States. 


in 


N. 


The  atipremo  court  has  denied  a  motion 
for  a  change  of  the  case  involving  the  right  ol 
Francis  B.  Hayes  to  he  a  director  in  the  Con- 
cord railroad  to  the  U.  6.  court. 

The  New  Hampshire  supreme  court  has 
just  tendered  another  and  It  must  be  the  final 
decision  in  the  celebrated  Shaker  case,  deny- 
lug  the  |>elition  of  the  counsel  for  the  Shakers 
for  a  trUd  before  a  jury.  There  seems  no 
possible  way  by  which  the  case  can  be  long 
kept  in  the  courts  and  the  Shakers  must  psy 
the  judgment  rendered  last  May,  amounting 
to  some  91S,000. 

MANUFACTUEINO  NBW8. 


Tlie  locomotive  works  at  Patcrson,  Jf.J., 
turned  out  40  engines  last  mouth. 

The  Arlington  mills  company  in  Mcthuen 
are  about    to  build   twelve   new   tenement 
^Juuutes. 

Managers  of  the  Ipswich  mills  are  experi- 
menting on  the  manufacture  ol  silk,  which 
was  carried  on  unsuccessful  ly  in  Ipswich 
many  years  sgo. 

The  new  woolen  mill  at  Lebanon  N.H.,  will 
be  a  brick  building,  62x71  feet,  4  Htorles.  If 
the  foundation  is  finished  in  season,  the  mill 
will  go  up  this  fall. 

The  Diamond  mill  at  Newport,  N.H.,  re- 
cently purchased  by  Charles  E.  Haskell,  of 
Acworth,  is  iwing  repaired  and  will  soon  be 
in  operation  for  the  manufacture  of  satinette. 

Owners  of  real   estate  In    the   vicinity   of 
iJewali's  Falls,  near    Concord,    N.  H.,    have 
ladvanced  the  prices  for  their   property  n^m 
J»  to  100  per  cent.,  in  anticipation  of    the  ru- 
mored sale  of  tbe  water  power. 

The  Smith  and  Dove  manufacturing  Co.'s 
mill,  at  Frye  Village,  Andover,  which  was 
burned  some  lime  ago,  has  been  entlrelv  re- 
built, and  at  present  new  machinery  U  being 
•net  up  to  replace  that  which  was  destroyed 
by  fire.  Thev  expect  to  commence  running 
the  mill  in  a  short  time.  The  company  are 
behind  their  order*  but  hope  to  catch  up  as 
«oon  as  the  new  mill  Is  started. 


KxEOfTivE  Mansion,  Sept.  4,  7  p.  in.t- 
Thc  morning  bulletin,  which  mentioned  tbat 
the  Ptesideiit  had  vomited  twioc  during  the 
night,   created     consideralile     apprt-hension 
throughout  the  city,  and  numerous  Imiulries 
were  made  at  tlie  mansion  as  to  the  cause  of 
it.    The  attending  surgeons  explained   that 
the  vomiting  wm  occiisioned    by  tlie  collec- 
tion of  phlegm    iu    the    throat,  and  that  no 
scriou*  conMMjuences  were  expected  to  fol- 
low.   TIk!  first  disturbance   of  tbe  stomach 
(Kcurred  al>out  10  o'clock,   but   It    was    not 
noticed   as    l)eing   of    any   importance,  but 
when  it  occuri-ed  a  second  time  aiwut  2  a.  m., 
it  was  considered    very    unfavorable.     Soon 
after  the  second  occurred,    however,  the  pa- 
tient asked  for  and   was  given  a  Quantity  ol 
milk  porridge  which  he  retained  without  dif- 
ficulty. Soon  alter  takhigthi-*  he   partook  of 
some  sqidrrel  »>''oth,  which  he   appeared    to 
relish   very   much.    One   of  the  attendants 
upon    the   President   reported    during     the 
morning  that  tlie  glandular  affection  was  de- 
creasing rapidly,  and  that  tiic   wound  wu* 
discharging  a  trifle  more  freely  than  it  had 
been  recently.    "H  appears,"  said  the  gentle- 
man, "that  as  the  di.*charge  from   tbe   gland 
ceases  the  flow  of  pun  (roin    tbe    wound   In- 
creases.   No  noticeable  change  in  the  charac- 
ter of  the  wound  has  yet  taiieu  place."     Dr. 
Boyuton,  during  the  course  of  an  interview 
todav.expresst^a  the  opinion  lliat  the  Presl- 
dent',  notwithstanding  the  gastric  disturbance 
which  he  experienceti  during  tiie  night,  was 
somewhat  bettor  than  yesterday.   ,  ,,     ' 

Speaking  about  tbe  acconamodations  at 
Long  Branch,  the  doctor  said  it  would  prob- 
ably be  necessary  to  have  two  or  three  cot- 
tages  to  ac'oninjodate  tlic  patient  and  thow 
who  woUld  iMive  to  accompany  him.  It  la 
understood  to  be  tlie  intention  td  haVe  a 
guard  arountl  the  patient's  quarters  at  Long 
Branch  similar  to  that  which  haa  been  kept 
about  the  Excullvc  Mansion,  imd  adniit- 
lance  to  Ihe  neighborhood  of  tlic  President's 
lumily  will  only  be  allowed  to  huch  persons 
as  may  hyld  passes.  Dr.  Boynton  does  iiot 
uttribulo  any  particular  Importance  to  the 
faetofthePre»idont'<  having  vomited  last 
night,  inasmuch  as  he  Uai  been  taking  nour- 
ialTment  ever  since  without  difllculty.  The 
doctor  says  it  may  l>e  considered  as  a  natural 
consequence,  Hnd  as  it  was  due  solely  !o  the 
secretion  of  phlegm  It  will  not  materially 
change  the  President's  geiieml  condition. 
He  has  been  doing  very  well  since  the  vomlt- 
ina  occurred.  It  ia  said  by  those  intimate 
"'     ,  Garfield    is   much 


era  inurovemenU.  A  maipbar  of  the  preai' 
dendal  buaaebold  inwpMledUwra  before 
Tuesday  noon,  to  mafte  tbe  final  arrange- 
m^ts  for  tbe  reception  of  tbe  Preaident. 

liaat  BTenlBiS*a  BallatlB. 

9XKCUTrvK  Mansion,  Sept.  4, 0.90  p.  m. 
— [0%lsl  .bul|etttt.1i-^'  Preai*ntf  bit 
passed  a  obmfortahle  day.  He  baalakite  Ha 
fooilwith  some  relish  and  bad  no  return 
of  the  irritability  of  the  stomach  reported  In 
the  morning's  bulletin.  The  parotid  swelling 
continues  te  improve  and  Is  now  «Q  /ar  re*, 
duoed  that  the  cootdurof  his  face  is  restored; 
The  wound  siiows  no  material  change.  1  he 
rise  of  temperature  this  afternoon  has  been 
very  slight,  but  his  pulse  has  been  more  fre- 
quent throughout  the  day  than  yesteidsv  or 
the  day  b<»fore,  and  he  hliowed  more  fatigue 
after  the  dressing.  Pulse  110,  tem|>eraturc 
90,  respiration  18. 

Mr.  Blaine's  Deapatoh  to  I.owcll. 

Secretary  Blaine  sent  the  following  cable- 
gram last  night : 
To  Lowell,  JUiJiister.  London: 

Lust  night  the  PreMtlent  did  not  rest  well 
and  twice  during  the  night  his  stomach  was 
so  disturbed  that  lie  vomited.  During  the 
day  he  lius  been  better  and  has  swallowed  Ills 
UMUiil  quantiiy  of  food  and  retained  it.  HI" 
putse,  however,  bus  been  higher  than  for  tlic 
two  preceding  days.  Ills  Hurg'ons  do  not 
tiiink  lie  has  lust  grouml,  but  he  certainly  has 
notgHliied  since  last  night's  despatch.  At 
tills  hour,  10.30,  ho  is  quietly  sleeping. 

Blaine,  Secretary. 


tl  T^ephOBS  to  tte  Coirier. 


A  BBTTER  IflQHT. 


Thti  Homing  Report 
White  Hooi^e. 


ih^ 


A  Less  Frequent  Polaa  Than  Testaniay. 


SE&QID    EDITION. 

6  O'OLCXTK. 


ON  TO  LONG  BRANCH. 


Actlre  Prepumtioiis  for  the  Pres- 
ident's BemoTftl. 


and 


hit 
so  re- 


public   Prayer    Recommended   In   Sev- 
eral Htates. 

Gov.  Hoyt  of  Pennsylvania  telegrsphed 
Secretary  Blaine  Saturday  suggesling  tbat  he 
invite  the  governors  of  all  the  stales  to  pet 
apart  Tuesday,  between  10  and  12  o'clock,  a« 
a  time  for  public  prayer  for  the  recovery  of 
Uie  President  anil  for  asking  God's  blessing, 
on  tlie  country.  Mr.  Blaine  replied  that  a 
proclamation  was  such  an  act  of  executive 
pow»'r  that  the  cabinet  preferred  not  to  Issue 
it,  but  hinted  that  the  governor  could  secure 
the  desirable  result  himself  l»y  wrret^pondiog 
with  other  states.  Accordingly  Gov.  Hoyt 
hax  issued  his  proclamation  for  Tuesday,  and 
invited  otlier  states  to  set  apart  a  time  for  a 
similar  service  of  prayer. 
'  Gov.  Cullom  of  Illinois  Sunday  issued  a 
prochimalion  requesting  tbe  people  of  tbe 
state  to  asttcmble  in  Mie  churclies  Friday 
next  and  unite  in  prayers  for  the  President's 
i-ecoverv. 

Gov.  li'arnham  of  Vermont  has  appointed 
Thursday  between  10  and  12  o'clock  us  a  time 
of  prayer  Ibr  the  President. 

Gov.  Foster  of  Ohio  and  Gov.  Porter  of 
Indiana  bare  appointed  Tuesday  for  public 
prayer. 

THE  UDIAH  VPRISINO. 


WAfliilNCWON.Sept.S.— The  President  waa 
restless  in  the  early  part  of  tiie  night,  his 
pulse  continuing  high  until  near  rotdnighl, 
when  lie  calmed  down  and  went  to  aleep. 
He  rested  well  until  5  a.  m.,  when  he  awoke 
and  took  some  l>eer  eHWjnoe  and  milk  gruel. 
His  pulse  was  then  10«,  with  a  temperature 
very  little  above  normal.  After  taking 
nouriiliment  ho  fell  asleep  again, 
maiiK'd  until  7.30 o'clock. 

No  Fnrtlier  Tronblc  wills  tlic  tHm\ 
False  Better  TIaan  Vcatardajr. 

ExKcuTivE    Mansion,     Washington, 

Sept.  5,  8.30  a.  m.— [Official  bulletin.] -The 
President  was  somewhat  restless  during  the 
earlv  part  of  the  night,  but  slept  well  aHer 
mldiiight.  He  bus  taken,  by  tbe  mouth,  and 
retained  the  nutriment  prescribed.  This 
morning  bin  pulse  is  let*8  frequ-  nt  than  yea- 
tewlay.  His  temperature  is  a  d«'»rree  above 
normiii.  Puise  102,  temperature  99 Ji,  respira- 
tion 18. 

D.  W.  Bliss, 
J.K.  Baknks, 

.J.  J.  WOODWARP, 
ItOBBRT  KBVM'KN, 

D.  IIayrs  Agnkw. 
President  Albmat  HIa 
al. 

5.— Washington  apectaia 
say  it  waa  with  great  diflicalty  that  the  Prea- 
ident was  put  to  sleep  last  night.  He  Ulked 
eagerly,  almost  excitedly,  about  his  removal, 
and  it  was  not  until  nearly  midnight  that  " 
Hieptatall.  Mrs.  Oarfieid  insists  upon 
prompt  removal. 

VAMACBB. 


A  OaiMMnil 


1 


Branch  Tracks  Laid  at  Washing- 
ton and  Elberon. 


(Signed) 

Eacltenacnt  ot  the 

New  York,  Sept 


The  President's  Condition  TwUiy 


Ijlent.  Flippcr*a  Cnac. 

It  appear!  from  a  letter  written  to  an  ofll* 
ciai  In  Washington  by  Lieut.  Flipper's  at- 
torney, that  the  colored  ofllcer's  actual  short- 
age was  ahoat  93500,  of  which  91800  in 
checks  was  found  apon  bia  servant  girl; 
citizens  at  Fort  Davis  have  contributed  the 
balance.  Col.  Sluifer,  commanding  Flipper's 
xegiment,  contributetl  flOO.  Pendlna;  the 
■time  consumed  in  raising  the  mohey  Flipper 
was  confined  in  a  cell  and  closely  guarded, 
but  upon  payment  of  the  money  he  was  re- 
leased from  durance  vile  and  placed  under 
ordinary  military  arrest. 

The  Cramer  Caac. 

The  Jennie  Cramer  inquest  at  New  Haven, 
Ct.,  closed  Saturday  with  a  verdict  that  she 
met  her  death  by  poison  and  violence,  and 
tbat  James  Malley.  jr.,  is  criminally  respou- 
Bible,    and    Walter    E.    Malley  and  Blanche 


he 
his 


How^  tbe    Recent   Massacre   of   Soldlera 
Dcgan, 

Mickey  Free,  an  Indian  who 


was 


at  the  massacre  of  Gen.  Can's  band. 


present 
says    a 


Douglass  are  morally  responsible  for  the  mur- 
der. Dr.  PrutidenN  n'port  to  the  jury  of  the 
post  mortem  examination  stated  that  it  did 
not  reveal  the  cause  or  manner  of  deufli. 
Prof.  Chlttendon's  report  showed  tbe  pres- 
ence of  a  large  quantity  of  arsenic  in  tbe 
body.  The  examination  of  James  Malley  on 
a  charge  of  murder  will  begin  today. 

Bask  Ball  Saturday.— The  Bostons 
tnade  8  to  the  Worcesters'  2,  two  of  the  Bos- 
ton runs  bring  due  to  Pike,  who  made  two 
fumbles  and  a  wild  throw.  Pike's  course  led 
to  a  charge  of  crookedness.  His  connection 
witli  tlie  club  closed  Saturday  and  the 
Worcester  Spy  says  ne  probably  took  advan- 
tage of  his  last  opportunitv  to  get  hack  at 
Worcester  people  for  a  little  aflair  on  the  lo- 
cal grounds  two  years  ago.  Other  games: 
Providences  11,  Troys  1;  Buflalos  5,  De- 
troitsS;  Chicagos  4,  Clevelands  2. 

■edUmi  Tlrtnca  qr  the  IVatarmelan. 

Watermelon  contains  about  9S  per  cent,  of 
tbe  purest  water,  and  a  trace  of  the  purest 
sugar,  and  nothing  has  yet  been  discovered 
that  furnisbet  so  speedy  and  perfect  a  "cure" 
for  summer  complaint  as  watermelon,  and 
nothing  else.  Even  when  diarrhoea  has  been 
kept  up  by  continued  eating  of  ordinary 
food,  until  the  disease  has  become  chronic, 
this  delicious  beverage,— for  It  is  little  more 
—watermelon,  taken  freely  two  or  three 
times  a  day,  has  again  and  again  been  known 
to  work  wondera  and  to  "cure"  wlien  all  the 
ui>ual  rcmediea  had  failed.— [Food  and 
Health.       

Railroad  talk  in  Plymouth  county  dont 
amount  to  much  where  tbe  advantages  are 
all  with  the  Old  Colony  cor|K>ratlon.  never- 
ttielrsa  there  Is  Kome  chirping  at  Ablngton 
about  a  line  from  Manlaskct  through  Bock- 
land,  tbe  Abingtons,  Brockton,  Kaston  and 
Marsbfleld  to  eonneet  with  tbe  Providence 
road.— [Old  Colony  Memorial. 


Tlic  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  eating. 
So  says  the  old  silage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  it  tbe  best. 


with  the  family  that  Mrs 
pleased  with  the  Idea  of  the  President  beliw 
^nveyed  from  the  infiucnucs  of  the  malari- 
ous almosphei-c  which  surrounds  llie  iVbite 
House  to  a  more  healthy  locality.  It  is  gen- 
erally conceded  bv  those  acquahited  with  the 
facts  thatlhePreskhJut  will  be  removed  be- 
tween tomorrow  ahfl  Wednesday,  providing 
no  set  hack  occurS  and  the  weather  is  favor- 
able. Ally.  Gen.  MacVeagh  said  this  after- 
noon that  he  did  not  consider  tbat  the  gastric 
trotlliie  of  last  night  would  Interfere  with  the 
President's  removal. 

Dr.  Beyhurn  this  afternoon  said  the  pa- 
tient was  as  well  as  could  reasonably  be  ex- 
pected, lUe  vomiting  \iah  oiglit  had  entailed 
no  unfavorable  results.  There  had  l>eeu 
more  or  leas  trouble  at  different  times  reeentp 
ly  from  the  secretion  of  phlegm  In  the  throat, 
he  said,  but  no  particular  importance  had 
been  altiiched  thereto,  btecadse  tbe  occur- 
renoes  did  not  In  any  serious  wjiy  affect  the 
stomach.  In  reply  to  a  question  as  to  when 
the  President  would  probably  be  moved,  Dr. 
Beyburn  said  he  thought  not  before  Wednes- 
day, but  that  the  earliest  opportunity  would 
be  taken  advantage  of.  "Of  course,"  contin- 
ued the  doctor,  "It  entirely  depends  on  the 
patient's  condition  and  the  surrounding  cir- 
cumstances, such  as  the  weather." 

Tbe  Trip  to  Long  Branch. 

Atty.  Gen.  MucVcagh,  who  has  conducted 
the  correspondence  with  the  Pennsylvania 
railroad  officials  for  the  removal  of  the  Pres- 
ident to  Long  Branch,  said  last  evening  that 
tbe  route  over  which  tbe  special  train  will 
proceed  will  be  direct  from  Washington  to 
West  Philadelphia,  thence  to  Monmouth 
Junction,  N.  J.  At  the  latter  point  tbe  spe- 
cial train  will  leave  the  main  lino  of  the 
Pennsylvania  road  and  proceed  to  James- 
burg,  N.  J.,  where  it  will  take  the  regular 
Long  Branch  route.  Tbe  train,  he  thought, 
would  run  about  forty  miles  per  hour,  and  he 
did  not  think  tho  President  would  experi- 
ence any  dlsturbanoo  whatever  from  this 
high  rate  of  speed,  owing  to  the  fact  that  a 
contrivance  had  been  adoptrd  which  would 
prevent  any  jarring  or  jostling  lo  Ihe  patient's 
coach. 

A  Car  Specially  Fitted  for  the  Trip. 

Workmen  in  the  Pennsylvania  passenger 
shops  at  Altoona  refitted  an  Eustlnko  com- 
bination car  Sunday,  and  It  was  forwarded 
to  Wo^ingtou  last  evening  to  bo  used  to 
convev  President  Garfield  to  Long  Branch. 
The  seats  were  all  taken  out,  and  tbe>  car 
thoroughly  renovated.  A  false  top  wos  put 
In,  a  few  inches  lielow  the  roof  of  the  car, 
in  order  lo  give  the  air  an  opportunity  to  cir- 
culate l>etween  it  and  the  roof  so  as  to  keep 
tbe  car  cool.  The  partition  was  taken  out 
and  replaced -i>y  folding  doors  and  storm 
doors  added  to  the  platform  doors.  Wire 
gauze  was  fastened  on  tbe  outside  of  the  car 
completely  enclosing  the  parlor  apartment  to 
keep  tlie  car  free  from  dust.  The  inside  wns 
liung  with  heavy  curtains  and  a  Brussels 
carpet  was  laid  on  the  fioor.  A  bed  was 
also  placed  In  position  and  mattressoa  pro- 
vided. Two  large  Ice  boxes  were  added  well 
filled  with  Ice.  About  forty  men  were  em- 
ployed In  the  work,  which  was  finished  In 
•even  lioHrs.  Two  of  the  workmen  accom- 
pany the  car,  wbloh  will  arrive  in  Washing- 
ton this  morning. 
The  Cottage  SclactcA  at   Lane  Branch. 

The  valuable  cottage  of  Cbaries  O.  Fraud.- 
lyn  of  New  York,  at  Elberon,-  which  bus 
been  offoretl  to  Prcshlent  Garfield  and  bis 
medical  assbttants,  is  furnished  throughout 
Ju  a  liandsomo  manner.  It  Is  about  a 
Kixlh  of  a  niMc  from  the  Elberon  depof,  and 
w'itbhi  50  ysrds  of  the  surf.  The  rooms  are 
large  and  tbe  house  contains  all  of   the  mod- 


medicine  man  was  aiTested  by  a  lieutenant, 
supposed  to  be  Cruse.  The  racdicino  man's 
brotlier  said:  "You  shall  not  arrest  my 
broUier,"  and  killed  Cruse.  Tbe  troops  then 
killed  the  medicine  man.  The  enlisted  scouts 
close  lo  the  troops  then  poured  their  fire  into 
them,  killing  most  of  the  oflicers  and  a  great 
many  men.  Then  tbe  masjiacre  took  place. 
A  lew  soldiers  got  away  liolding  together 
and  trying  to  fight  their  way  back  to  Apache, 
but  it  Is  supposed  they  must  bsvebeenlillled, 
from  the  numl>cr  stated  by  Indians. 

A  despatch  from  Tucson,  Arizona,  says 
Fort  Apaciic,  nesr  where  the  Crow  massacre 
occurred,  is  210  miles  from  Tucson,  by  wag- 
on road.  The  country  is  mountainous  und 
full  of  canyons,  suitable  for  ambushing  and 
surprising  an  enemy.  The  Apache  countrv 
is  settled  almost  entirely  by  Mormons,  and  it 
is  reported  here  lliat  there  ia  an  understand- 
ing between  them  and  the  Indians. 

Indignation  Is  expressed  at  the  conduct  of 
Indian  agfent  Tiffany.  He  has  studiously 
denied  that  there  was  any  danger  of  trouble, 
and  repeatedly  asserted  that  none  of  the 
agency  Indians  were  off  the  reservation.  It 
is  claimed  bv  those  well  informed  In  tboiinat- 
ter  that  so  large  a  body  of  Indians  coufil  not 
iiavc  been  absent  without  the  knowledge  of 
the  agent,  and  had  he  informed  the  military 
aulliorlties  of  the  fact  the  massacre  would 
donlitless  have  been  avoided. 

The  White  Mountain  Apaches  are  the  most 
wariike,  and  have  ,  always  been '  cou^iOered^ 
superior  to  any  other  branch  of  the  nnmer-rp 
ous  sulMlivisions  of  the  great  Apache  nation. 
They  number  all  told  800,  and  have  never  yet 
l>eeu  thoroughly  subjugated.  For  the  last 
few  years  they  have  occupied  the  northwest- 
ern portion  of  tlie  San  Carlos  reservation, 
and  have  drawn  their  annuities  of  the  Sill 
agency,  near  Fort  Apache. 


Trodpa  I<aaTln«  tor  Arlaai 

Vprlalas  Venrcd. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Sept.  JJ.-MhJ- Wil- 
cox: of  the  8lh  infantry  leaves  San  FrancisCo 
toinorrow'morning  with  200  men  on  »  spe- 

^cil4l  train  for  Arizona.    He  will  go   through 
as  fust  as  possible.    These  troops  arejreteran 

^Indian  fighters.  The  tat  carahy  to  much 
^scattered  on  the  coart,  hut  baa  been  ordered 
krArlzonaand  will  be  sent  south  as  soon  as 
possible.  The  4th  artillery  is  ready  for 
mapcblug,  but  will  not  lie  a^-nt  u  nil  I  positive- 
ly needed.  Army  officers  here  familiar  with 
southern  Indians  agree  tliat  a  general  rising 
iu  Arizona  and  New  Mexico  is  imminent.  : 
A  Tucson  dewpatch  says:  Maj.  McClel- 
liriui,  with  60  enlisted  men  of  the  6lh  cavalry, 
Ivas  left  Lowell  for  Thomas,  and  goes,  via 
old  Fort  Grant,  to  oi>scrve  the  rooveraeiits  of 
Ihe  Indians  on  the  lower  San  Pedro.  If  half 
the  reports  are  true,  there  Is  fear  of  a  gener- 
al uprising  of  tbe  Apache  nation,  wlilch 
means  a  war  of  extermination.  Up  to  8  p. 
m.  yesterday,  nothing  furtiier  had  been 
lesrncd  in  confirmation,  or  otlicrwise,  from 
I  he  scenes  of  the  massacre.     Ail  of  the  wom 


The  Frojcctcd  BxblMUnn  or  blab  Man- 


LONDON,  Sept.  6.— The  SUndard's  Dublin 
Correspondent  reports  that  tbe  projected  ex- 
hibition of  Irish  manufactures  ia  generally 
supported.  All  chMsea  are  subscribing  there- 
for. Tbe  Marqata  of  Waterford  has  given 
£100.  Excellent  weather  the  past  weekleads 
lo  the  cxpecUtioD  tbat  the  harvest  Will   be 

jQpf'.    .   i. : _ 

;  IwfkiBn  yeu  brfler  8d«p  ofyour  grocer  always 
say  Beach's  Washing  Soap  and  you  will  get 
tbe  beat  soap  over  made  for  laundry  pur- 
poses.        _^__ 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


;* 


—Saturday  evening  William  Bclcham  met 
Pat  Hughes  as  ho  was  entering  his  own 
house  in  Cleveland,  knocked  him  down  and 
cut  his  throat.  This  is  the  wind-up  of  a  pr<>- 
tractetl  quarrel.     Belcbam  was  arrested. 

—Michael  McAdams  of  New  York  while 
drunk  Sunday  night,  saw  Thomas  MvCor- 
inick,  ahoy  ofl4,  playing  in  front  of  his 
house,  and  ordered  him  away.  The  boy 
paid  no  attention  lo  him,  whereupon  McAd- 
ams shot  him  dead. 

—An  cfllgy  of  Guitenu  wns  Saturday 
burned  in  Niagara  square,  Bufialo,  in  the 
presence  of  several  thousand  people.  The 
operation  was  conducted  by  J.  J.  McBrldo, 
and  a  spf-cial  force  of  policemen  was  required 
to  preserve  order. 

— Wm.  F.  Martin,  a  desperado  of  south- 
west Missouri,  under  sentence  of  death, 
jumped  through  a  car  window  at  Dixon  Hill 
Saturday  morning  and  escaped.  He  was  In 
jail  for  murder  when  he  wns  liberated  by 
the  sherifTs  daughter  who  fell  iu  love  and 
ran  away  with  him.  Both  were  captured  in 
Tennessee,  and  were  on  the  way  lo  Lebanon 
when  the  second  escape  was  made. 

FIBE  RECORD. 

W.  T.  Henderson's  carriage  manufactory 
In  Somervllle  was  burned  Saturday  morning, 
and  a  number  of  finished  and  unfinished  car- 
rIuges,wagon»,  patterns,  Ac,  were  destroyed. 

Loss97S00:  Insurance  f 6000. 

Geo.  H.  Tucker's  house  in  Lynn  was  set 
on  fire  Saturday  morning  by  the  explosion  of 
a  lamp,  and  damaged  flSOO  worth.  Mr. 
Keith,  tbe  occupnnt,  had  a  narrow  escape,  bis 
do  hing  being  bally  burned.  _ 

T.  Macha«id's  tannery  at  Lotbiniere,  Quo- 
bee.    Loss  #10,000. 

Robert  Forsyth*s  grist  mill  at  Conway  was 
burned  Sunday.    I.os8  $8000. 

Newman  Weeka's  house  an<l  barn  in  But- 
land,  Vt.    Loss$5000;  fully  Insured. 

Joseph  Campbell's  canning  establishment 
InCamdcn.N.  J.,  was  damaged  f25,000  by 
fire  Saturday  night. 

W.  N.  Harrfe's  factory  at  Morrisburg, 
Ont.    I-^s  $10,000.  ,  ^     ,      , 

Tho  Detroit  Glass  work",  owned  hy  Louis 
BHir,  were  bamrrl  Saturdnv.    Loss  $4*,O00. 

Tho  losses  by  Ihe  fire  In  Chicago  last  Fri- 
di^  night  aggregate  $35,000;  fuiiy  Insured. 


Use  Congrcaa  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  ooet.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. ^^ 

J^mUwra  and  CmrpM*. 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  Une  of  house- 
hold ftamltare,  black  walnnt.  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegaat  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  8  Frescott  street,  Sonthwick 
block. 

'   A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  fteqaently  results 
in  an  Incurable  lun  disease  or  consampUon. 
BEOWN'S  BEONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dif- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  tbe  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laylnf  Irritation,  giTc  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wnioh  singers  and  pnbllc  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Browa's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satiafaction.  Uaring  lieen  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  atteiaed  well-Barited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  ef  the  age.  Seld 
at  26  eents  a  1>ox  everywhere. 


The  PrapanUlan  for  Rcnsoval. 

WASHiMOTOif,  Sept.  a.— Laborers  are  at 
work  laying  a  track  from  below  the  Balti- 
more and  Polonuc  depot  on  Bixth  street  to 
Pennsylvania  avenue.  The  street  being 
level  no  grading  is  nea'ssary,  and  the  sleep- 
oni  are  laid  directly  upon  tbe  cobbie-stones. 
The  obje«'.t  of  tlii*  is  to  avoid  tbe  rough 
travelling  from  the  avenue  to  the  stotion  and 
tlic  iiiconvcuience  of  passing  through  its 
d^ors  and  gale  lo  tho  regular  track. 

A  despatch  dated  11.80  says:  The  track 
bands  have  neariy  completed  laying  the  rails 
to  tbe  intersection  of  6th  street  and  Pennsyl- 
vania avenue.  They  are  now  throwing  in 
the  laat  shovelfuls  of  sand  ballast  to  finish 
tlie  job.  About  a  hundred  or  a  honored  and 
flav  men  are  at  work  and  the  sidewalks  are 
crowded  with  people  kwking  on.  Evidently 
tlie  track  will  not  be  carried  any  further 
than  tbe  avenue.  The  train  which  is  de- 
signed to  convey  the  Preaident  and  his  party 
is  standing  on  a  shie  track  in  the  station.  As 
now  wade  up  it  cousisu  of  a  baggage  car,  two 
cars  of  the  sort  knowa  as  "combination  cars" 
and  Ihe  private  car  which  was  formerly  used 
by  Colonel  Scott.  Tlie  two  combination  cars 
and  tbe  private  eoach  are  numbered  Wi,  88 
and  130  respectively.  Car  No.  88  lite  be 
used  as  tbe  chamber  of  the  invalid.  *  '^}^ 
Tba  Boon  Bnllctlm. 
ExKCirrivK  Mansiok,  13/80  p.  m.,  Sept. 
5.— The  Preaident'a  condition  baa  not  changed 
materially  since  tbe  hart  bulletin,  although 
there  has  l>een  some  increase  in  the  frequen- 
cy of  puise.  He  haa  taken  with  some  relish 
the  nourisluDent  administered  by  tbe  mouth. 
There  has  oeen  no  return  of  gaatiic  irritabil- 
ity. Pulse  114;  temperature  90 Ji;  respira- 
tion IH. 

Dr.  Bllaa*a  StaSamasit. 
1  p.  m.— Dr.  Blisa  says  tbe  President  is 
getting  along  nicely,  and  there  is  nothing  to 
complain  of  in  his  condition.  He  will  be  re- 
moved-as  soon  as  his  condition  will  warrant 
it,  but  the  time  is  not  definitely  determined. 
*  Dr.  Baria**"'*  Report. 

Dr.  Boynton  In  response  to  a  note,  said 
that  tbe  President  is  better  than  at  any  lime 
for  a  week,  but  is  atlll  very  feeble.  Any  nir- 
tliea- prostration  would  surely  be  dangerous 
The  glandular  swelling  looks  *^»—  — ' 
some  improvement 
waund. 

PrapatnUoM  at  Bl 
LOKO  Branch,  Sept.  6.— Aa  soon  as  it 
was  known  that  President  Garfield  was  com- 
ing lo  Elberon  orders  were  given  to  lay  a 
track  from  tbe  railroad  to  Mr.  Francklvn's 
house,  and  300  men  arc  now  at  work.  The 
track  will  be  graded  and  the  rails  laid  before 
tomorrow. 

The  Tlnic  of  Keasoral  tTnoertatn. 
Tbe  surgeons  this  morning  say  that  they 
think  tbe  President  is  a  little  better  and  that 
he  will  be  quite  able  to  make  tbe  journey  to 
Long  Branch  as  soon  as  it  shall  be  deemed 
advisable  to  Uke  him.  It  has  not  yet  been 
decided  at  what  hour  he  will  leave.  Unless 
he  should  have  a  relapae,  however,  ho  cer- 
tainly will  start  between  now  and  tomorrow 
night,  although  some  fix  Wednesday  mom- 
iag.  It  has  not  yet  been  determined  whether 
be  shall  be  moved  in  the  daytime  or  at  night, 
but  the  preference  seems  to  be  in  favor  of 
tbe  early  morning,  after  be  baa  bad  a  night's 
sleep. 


Sale  of  Water 

NOBTH  ADAMS,  Sept. 6.— A.  C.  Houghton, 
tivasurer  of  tbe  Arnold  Print  Worka  oorpo- 
ratio9,  has  purcbaaed*  tbe  water  power.  In* 
eluding  tbe  right  to  take  water  through  two 
wooden  cyllders  from  tbe  daaa  of  M.  D.  A  A. ' 
W.  Hodge  on  Maraball  street  for  $18,000,  end 
pays  $11,000  to  tbe  S.  Jobnaoo  Manufactur- 
ingeompany  for  tbe  privilege  of  usihg  tbe 
same  water  which  has  hitherto  contributed 
to  Johnson's  water  power  after  fiowing  over 
Hodge's  dam.  He  also  pays  $1000  to  Cbariei 
Brown  for  the  iiao  of  water  from  a  amaU 
brook  near  tbe  Hoosac  tunnel,  making  a  to* 
Ul  of  $80,000  paid  fur  water  privileges,  tbe 
largest  transfer  of  this  nature  ever  made 
here. 

A  Kcw  RaUroad  Propoaad. 

There  are  rumors  in  railroad  circles  of  tbe 
contemplated  building  of  a  railroad  direct 
from  Albany  to  the  Hoosac  tunnel  via  Wll- 
llamstown,  making  it  a  link  of  tlio  through 
line  to  New  York,  connecting  at  Albany' 
with  tlif  Went  sliore  road.  A  l»rl«lge  Is  now 
building  at  the  South  ferry,  Albany,  to  give, 
it  a  croi4»ing  over  llie  Hudson.  v 

Social   Sensations. 

A  babe  just  liorn  was  lelt  by  some    un-,^ 
known  person  ou  the  doorstep  of  Dr.  Homer 
Buclineirs  residence    the   other  night.    The 
fact  has  just  leaked  out.  but  so  far  the  child's 
parentage  is  shrouded  in  mystery. 

North  Adami  has  a  hoclal  Hcandal  over  tbe 
arrest  of  Dr.  J.  U.  Maloney,  whom  Mrs. 
Jane  Spry  charges  with  i)eing  tbe  father  of 
lier  4-montbs  old  balie,  whicli,  she  asserts, 
Maloney  has  provided  for  until  within  a 
week  or  two  lo  conceal  its  identity.  Ma- 
loney, wlio  was  balled  In  $400.  left  hU  bonds- 
men in  llie  lurch,  but  returned  Saturday  and 
voluntarily  surrendered  himself.  He  will  be 
examined 'Thursday.  ^       ,     ,     ■^^ 

Ilev.  Stephen  Q.  AbboU  of  Stamford,  Vt., 
quite  well  known  throughout  Berkshire  as  a 
Baptist  preacher,  is  under  a  cloud,  for  alleged 
unuwful  relations  with  a  young  woman  of 
his  flock.  The  affair  has  created  quite  a  sen- 
sation, both  in  SUmford  and  this  victnlty. 
Abbott  has  skipped. 

LOCAL  NB  WB. 


^•^ 


and 


I  ne  Bccues  Ol  luc  lUBJ-nawiti.  •'•••■.':*—%_" —  Tk*  viniuhilBr  HWMlliiir  looks  better,  and 
en  and  chiUiren  are  being  moved  fh,m  Tbom-  ^f\'^^*lJ^i:'^^,^^*JT\i.  the 
as  to  Fort  Grant.  .       ,-         .u    I 

The  Stb  cavalry  ha^  been  ordered  from  the 
iieuhrtment  of  the  Platte.  Th»«  ia  Ihe  old 
Iridlan  fighting  regiment  of  Arizona.  Tlie 
repert  gives  much  Mtisfaction  here.  Indiana 
with  government  carbines,  the  aame  as  used 
by  acouU,  were  seen  near  Fort  Bowie  yester- 
day. They  have  bad  time  to  reach  tbat  point 
since  the  massacre. 


Accident  %r  ColUslon. 

While  Hon.  Jeremiah  Clark  was  driving 
his  team  through  Market  street  this  ibie- 
noon,  his  horse  shied  at  some  cars  at  the  raii- 
roa<l  crossing,  aud  ran  the  carriage  against 
G.  N.  and  E.  Nichols's  learn,  going  In  an 
opposite  direction.  Mr.  Clark's  carriage, 
was  ovcrtomed,  and  be,  with  a  friend  who 
was  occupying  tiie  seat  with  him,  was 
thrown  out.  Both  escaped  with  silgbt 
bruises.  The  home  and  carriage  were  slight-, 
ly  injured.  • 


CxcurstoitjS. 


PUott    rUemtt    JftUarn—A    SUV   Curm 
Found  at  LaH—No  Ome  Noed  Buifer. 

Asa^onreror  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Willhinw  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Olbtmeat.  A  single  Iroz  has  eared 
the  wont  chronic  cases  of  25  aad  30  years  sUad- 
ing.  No  one  need  suffer  five  minatca  after  ap- 
plying this  wondcrfni  soothing  medlclae.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  aad  elcctnariea  do  nMwa  bana 
than  good.  Willbun's  Olatmeat  abaorha  the 
tumon,  allays  the  iatease  itdtlagCpartlcalarly  at 
night  after  gcttiag  warm  la  iMd),  acta  as  a  poal- 
tlce,  gives  instant  and  paialaas  reHcf,  aad  Is  pia- 
pared  only  for  Piles,  Itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Bead  wbat  the  lloa.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnberry  of  acreland  say*  aboat  Dr.  WllHam's 
ladUn  Pile  Ointment :  I  bare  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  aaythiag  which  gaTc  sach  Im- 
mediate aad  permanent  rvilaf  as  Dr.  William's 
JadUia  File  Ointment,  tor  sale  by  all  dragglsta, 
or  mailed  on  rcaeipt  of  prlae,  $1. 

rUANK  S.  HKNBY  4  GO.,  proprietors.  C^^»' 
lamU  O.  Geo.  C.  Ooodwla,  wboleaalc  agent, 
Boston.  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell.  F.  B.  Batlcr 
b  Ce.t  141  Central  street. 

] 


PBOCI.AMATIOB  BT  THB  OOVBRMOB 

A  Tlaac  oT  Prayrer  for  the  President. 

Boston,  Sept.  5.— Gov.  Long  has  issued 
the  following  proclamation : 

I  hereby  appoint  Thursday,  the  8tb 
day  of  September  current,  between  the 
hours  of  10  In  the  forenoon  an  d  12  noon,  as  a 
lime  for  universal  praver  hy  tlie  people  of 
the  commonwealth,  turning  from  the  usu- 
al pursuiut  and  gatiieri4ig  in  the  meeting 
house  or  at  home,  let  all  our  hearts  go  up  In 
fervent  appeal  to  Almighty  God  to  spare  tbe 
President'M  life  and  restore  him  to  health. 

Reecptloa  to  Ocn.  Dndlcyr. 

Tiiere  was  a  reception  tendered  to  Gen. 
N.  A.  M.  Dudley,  <»mmandor  of  the  Nine- 
teenth Corps,  at  Faneuil  hall,  {Boston,  this 
morning,  by  army  veterans,  from  600  to  000 
men  lieing  present,  among  them  many  dis- 
tinguished persona.  When  Gen.  Dudley  en- 
tere«l,  the  ball  fairly  rang  with  clioers.  At 
11.30  a  procession  was  formetl  and  marched 
through  some  of  the  principal  streets  lo 
Kowe's  wharf,  where  the  boat  was  Uken  for 
Downer  Landing.  Gov.  Long  and  other  in- 
vited guesU  Joined  the  party  at  Melville  Gar- 
den. ....  .. 

One  of  the  features  of  tlie  dinner  was  tbe 
preaentaUontoOen.  Dudky  of  an  elegant 
badge,  suiUhiy  Imtcrlbed.  It  has  In  tbe  cen- 
tre a  handsome  diamond,  set  in  red  enamel, 
and  tlic  badges  and  numbers  of  tbe  onpmlsa- 
tton  of  tlie  corps  engraved  in  the  arm*  of  tbe 
croM.  The  ribbon  is  of  gokl,  oouUiolngGen. 
Dudley's  initials,  and  llie  whole  la  suspeott- 
ed  from  a  pin  repreaenting  agenerars  abould- 
er  strap,  io  blue  enamel  and. gold,  with  a 
•ifver  st^r. 


New    England    Fair. 
SEPT.  6,  7,  8  and  9. 

Tlifl  Qm  Giiloiy  Heai 


WILL  SKLIi  TICKETS 


Lowell  to  Worcester  and  Return, 


»>•)»  • 


I'l 


ladadhig  admhwloa  to  N.  E.  Fair, 


For  #SolO. 


«• 


Im« 

.•.l» 


Freight  will  be  cbaried  rates  both  waysv.het 
the  charges  one  way  will  be  refunded  If  It  is 
shown  that  it  has  beca  exhlbltad  at  the  Fair.  < ' 

S.  A.  WEBBER,   ,      <    ii»:  ■ 
I  .  ,  Asstotaat  gaperinteadeiitt       .  <m 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 

jrOW  ON  SALB 

''  —TO  THB—  > 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS, 

THE  RANOELEY  LAKES. 

MOUNT  DESERT 

LAKE  WINNIPESAUKEE, 

OLD  UR<!;UAUD  BEACH, 

WELLS  BEACDr 

SCARBOROUGH  BEACH, 

And  all  the  Pleasure  ReSorts  la  Maine  asd  the 
Prorincee. 


Prafrar  Bar  «b«i  ^raaMaat. 

Ralbioh,  N.  C,  Sept.  6.— Gov.  Jarvia  on 
Sunday  received  a  telegram  from  Gov.  Hoyt 
of  Peniisylvanbi,  asking  tbat  TueaOsy  be 
made  a  day  of  public  prayer  for  the  Preai- 
denPs  recovery.  Gov.  Jarvis  at  once  re- 
plied, expreasing  his  deep  aympathv  with 
the  rvqueat,  and  issuml  a  proclamation,  in 
which  he  Invitee  tbe  people  of  tbe  state  to  as- 
•emble  at  Ibdr  re»«P«-cllve  place's  of  worship 
on  Tuesday,  Sept.  6.  Iiettveen  the  hours  of  10 
and  noon,  to  unite  In  prayer  for  the  recovery 
of  tbe  President. 


Pull  partiealars  may  tie  obtaiacd  at  the  Caatral 
Street  Station. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS. 

Geaeral  Agaat,  Lowall. 


iOedattha 


•••asaaalastaredoalThf.JolL-  -  „   ,.    _ 

_    _,       ^._ .  ,  ««T|f  nil  Mskafh**  IH  Mi<  tt  f  Madison 

Rats.  cats,  mice,  a  ats,  lies.  Idaecta,  efearea  oA^  chlcaga.    FrMtoWiMCMT  •*«>*  ^'  "*" 
by  "Boegb  oa  Bats'*  Ite.,  draggiate.                     "]  paid  oa  reci«|t  of  a  9  eant  ttsmp. 


BEPDBLICAII  STATE  COVTEITIOI. 


The  Republicans  ot  Maisaehusetts  are  lavltad 
to  scad  DrlcgatM  to  a  State  Coareatloa,  to  ba 
Held  la  MKCHAMICS'  HALL,  WOBOBSTXR, 
WadMcdair,  BapC.  BI.  IBSl,  at  11  o'jj- 
a.  aa.*  fbT  faf  pnrpoae  or  nomtaatlng  eai 
forthcvarioas  SUta  Oflkaa  to  ba  iOo 
Norember  elect  ioa. 

Eaeb  towa  aad  each  ward  ptm  alty  Is  antltlid 
to  one  Delegata,  aad  also  ana  adMtleaalDelacatc 
for  every  two  baadrcd  vatas  and  Ibr  crerr  ft«o- 
tloa  as  large  at  one  btBSdrad  auSI  fsr  BsMMleau 
Presldcatlal  Klaelors  la  IMO. 

Admiastoa  tu  the  Hall  wUl  be  by  ticket,  arid 
each  delegato  asaat  ba  pravldad  with  a  ercdeatial 
bearing  OK  LT  hie  ewa  aaaM. 

By  order  oC  Kepablleaa  ttata  CoiaasiUae. 
CITaS.  a.  81UTT.  Chairman. 

EDW.  H.  HABKSLL,  Bearatarjr. 
Boaton.  Aag.  M,  MBI. 

■WABD.— We  win  pay  the 
a  rtaraid  Ibr  aay  ease  •(  Lirrr 
ladaehc.  Indicr*- 
lloa,'CoasilpatlMr«ir  CosUvsaass  we  cannot  ear* 
with  West's  VemrtaMa  Utm  PUta.  when  tb«  di- 
rections ara  acrlatiy  ««a»llad  with.  Tbt-r  arc 
Kraly  vagetabie,  aad  Ba««r  fsll  to  girt  Mtufko 
«.   Saiarea-'^''     *" 

pills,  tft  OMrtS. 

waraoToMmtarMtsi 

'  -'  --    ^       -    -fc-     -^—      BA.kM        I*  11    PPl.       ^        ' . 


CoaipUrat,  Dyepapi 


■  aiA^.*l*     « 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY   COtJBIEB,   MONDAY,   SEPTEMBEB   5.   1881  > 


MONDAY.  8EPTKMBEK  5, 188h  

■r,\  '^-    ^^"""'  --— — •^^— :-— 

^^^   Th«  ■•U*Mtl  Ba»ia«B  Srat*"** 

The  tiHtiotiul  banking  lystem,  ettablisbcd 
in  1802  as  a  subBtltuto  for  the  bUUj  system  by 
the  wisdom  of  Llucolu,  Chase,  Sumner,  FfS- 
tcnden,  Bayard  and  other  statesmen,  has  been 
■objected  within  a  few  years  to  tlie  most  un- 
sparing and  reckless  Hssaults.  To  hear  some 
of  those  critics  talk,  one  might  suppose  that 
the  honored  statesmon  who  established  the 
policy  were  guilty  of  the  most  fearful  injus- 
tice ever  Imposed  on  n  people.  Instead  of  en- 
tltleil  to  the  credit  heretofore  bestowed  upon 
them  at  home  and  abroad  for  devising  tl»e 
best  banking  system  ever  known. 

It  is  charged  that  the  system  Is  a  monopoly, 
when  the  fact  is  that  any  three  or  more  per- 
sons m»y  establish  a  bank  anywhere  that  they 
niease,  just  as  freely  as  they  can  go  Into  the 
maniifHcturing,  transportation  or  any  other 
business  requiring  ut  least  $50,000  capital. 
IiiUeeU  Ihcv  can  establish  a  national  bank 
more  easily,  for  this  will  not  require  three 
weeks'  time,  while  a  mill  cannot  bettuilt  and 
set  in  openillou  in  less  than  a  year.  The  fact 
that  active  business  men  prefer  to  put  the 
roost  of  their  capital  Into  mill",  shipn,  rail- 
roadi,  buildings,  trade,  land,  farms,  Ac,  and 
that  a  majority  of  the  capital  of  banks  comes 
from  widows,  guardians  of  minor  children, 
savings  banks  and  men  who  are  too  old  to 
continue  in  active  business,  affords  the  most 
conclusive  evidence  that  businexs  men  regard 
national  banks  M  less  profitable  than  other 
employments.  ,  ,  ^  ^. 

It  is  alleged  that  under  this  system,  the 
Kovernment  lends  money  to  banks  at  1  per 
cent,  for  them  lo  loan  again  at  6  and  G  per 
cent.  The  fact  is  that  tl»e  government  does 
not  lend  a  dollar  to  any  bank.  It  simplv  fur- 
nishes banks,  at  their  own  expense,  with  un- 
signed engraved  blanks,  in  proportion  to  the 
B^urity  they  deposit,  and  allows  bank  offl- 
citls  to  sign  these  and  make  Ihcm  their  own 
notes,  payable  by  the  bank  on  demand,  and 
to  loan  these  notes  of  the  banks  (not  of  the 
government)  to  such  persons  as  may  desire 
them,  precisely  the  same  ns  they  might  loan 
or  sell  their  draas  or  accei>tauee8.  For  this 
privilege  of  issuing  their  own  notes,  the  gov- 
ernment imposes  on  banks  a  tax  of  1  per 
cent.,  in  addition  to  the  average  municipal 
tax  of  2 Hf  per  cent,  on  capital. 

It  is  stated  that  under  the  national  banking 
to  >  stem,  owners  in  banks  obtain  treble  inter- 
est-interest on  their  bonds.  Interest  on  their 
notes  and  interest  on  thf  Ir  deposits,  and  pay 
for  this  privilege  to  both  government  and 
municipalities  a  tax  of  only  S^  per  cent. 
The  fact  Is  that  holders  of  bonds  purchase 
them  free  of  Uxatlon,  deducting  the  tax  in 
advance  by  loaning  their  money  at  a  lower 
rate  of  Interest.  For  every  dollar  of  their 
own  notes  issued,  it  cost«  the  banks  not  only 
tbeS^^t  per  cent,  government  and  municipal 
tax,  but  also  1  to  1«  per  cent,  for  redemp- 
tion expenses ;  and  in  addition  to  this  there 
is  the  cost  of  doing  business,  so  that  the 
profit  of  circulation  and  risk  is  only  one-half 
of  one  -per  cent.,  as  the  actual  receipt  from 
loans  of  circulation  does  not  average  more 
than  5  to  5>i  per  cent.  As  to  the  Interest  re- 
ceived on  loans  of  deposits,  that  Is  simply  a 
compensation  for  taking  care  of  the  funds  of 
merchants— mutually  advantageoun,  a  bus - 
ness  which  is  done- by  private  bankers  as  well 
as  national  banks,  and  for  which  both  pay  a 
special  tax  to  U»e  government. 

It  Is  said  that  the  government  might  is«»ue 
the  $310,000,000  notes  now  issued  by  banks, 
and  call  in  this  amount  of  bond*,  and  thus 
save2Ji  percent.  (3S  iK!r  cent,  interest  on 
bonds  less  the  Iper  cent,  tax  lost)  or  $8,r)00,- 
000  annually.  This  overlooks  the  fact  that  if 
eovernment  issues  Its  own  notes,  it  must 
maintain  a  redemption  fund  and  meet  the  ex- 
penses of  redemption,  which  would  be  at 
feast  in  per  cent.,  or  $5,100,000  annually; 
and  in  addition  to  that,  uiunicipallties  must 
lose  more  than  one-half  ol  one  per  cent. 
($1,700,000)  of  the  municipal  tax  on  banks; 
for  In  the  firnt  place  their  taxable  capital  is 
now  $40,000,000  more  than  their  circulation, 
and  in  case  of  the  proposed  change  would  not 
need  to  be  near  as  large  In  order  to  do  the 
same  buninehs.  But  even  on  the  Improbable 
supposition  that  the  capital  would  be  reduced 
only  to  the  amount  of  their  present  circula- 
tion, the  cost  of  re^lemptlon  (IX  per  cent.) 
and  the  loss  of  municipal  taxi  (>i  per  cent.) 
would  be  2  per  cent.,  leaving  a  margin  of  only 
>a  of  1  i)er  cent,  as  profit  for  the  substitution 
—an  amount  which  would  Imj  insufficient  to 
compensate  the  government  for'  the  risk  of 
handling  these  large  amounts,  to  say  nothing 
of  the  evil  consequences  to  business. 

It  is  claimed  that  even  if  the  substitution 
would  be  of  no  advantage  pecuniarily  to  the 
government,  yet  it  should  be  made  because 
Congress  and  not  private  banks  ought  to  con- 
trol the  volume  of  currency.  But  Congress 
cannot  wiselv  determine  the  volume  of  cur- 
rency required  for  business  from  time  to 
time,  any  more  than  it  can  determine  the 
volume  of  woolen  or  cotton  cloth  neetlcd  by 
the  people.  So  long  as  there  is  u  small  profit 
in  issuing  notes  that  can  be  loaned,  the  inter- 
est to  banks  as  well  as  manufacturers  leads 
them  to  supply  the  demand  for  currency,  as 
well  as  cloth.  This  unwritten  business  law 
of  demand  and  supply  is  tlie  only  one  which 
can  secure  a  volume  of  currency  exactly  ad- 
equate at  all  times;  and  a  strong  reason  why 
government  should  not  issue  all  the  paper 
currency,  is  because  no  body  of  men  acting 
Independently,  much  less  a  body  of  partisans, 
can  possiblv  determine  the  volume  that  will 
be  needed  a  month  in  the  future.  A  political 
currencv,  a  currency  which  can  be  voted 
down  and  up  by  party  niuiorilies  in  Con- 
gres-,  would  make  everything  uncertain  in 
business  and  destroy  the  confidence  essential 
to  prosperity.  The  very  men  who  shout  the 
loudest  for  Congress  to  control  the  volume  of 
paper  currency, xeeoguizfi  the  inherent  ini-' 
praclicaltillty  of  that  policy  In  dealing  with 
other  currency  tli!\n  paper,  for  they  are  earn- 
est advoeales  of  free  coinsge  of  gold — a  uni- 
versal policy— by  which  the  volume  of  gold 
currency  is  "determined  by  owners  of  gold 
bullion,  and  not  by  government.  The  self- 
intereft  of  owners  of  gold  bullion  leads  them 
to  haveiteoineil  whenever  there  is  a  demand 
for  it.  The  only  reason  why  government 
controls  the  volume  of  silver  currency  Is  be- 
cause It  is  minted  at  more  than  its  bullion 
value,  and  therelore  it  is  necessary  to  restrict 
the  amount  coined  in  order  to  prevent  its  de- 
preciation. 

^  There  is  another  Important  reason  why  no 
more    paper   currency    should  Im?  Issued  by 
government  in  time  of  peace,  and  that  is  the 
grave  danger  that  for  some  party  purpose  the 
majority  of  Congress  may  refuse  to  maintain 
the  colli  redemption  fund  necessary  to  main- 
tain the  greenhaeks  at  par,  and  allow  them  to 
depreciate  and  di^turll  busmcHs  confidence. 
That  such  a  danger  would  l>e  iminim-nt  Is 
shown  by  the  fact  that  the  very  men  who  are 
the  leaders  in  the  movement  for  an  exelf»lve 
government  currency,  have  always  insisted 
that  coin  redeni|)tioii  of  government  notes  is 
entirely  unnecessary,  and  even  at  the  lastses- 
nlon  of  Congress  re*|M'uted  Introduced   meas- 
ures to  une  the  resumption  fund  which  niain- 
Ufnn    the    present  volume  of  tfrccubucks  ut 
par.— [f^ewUtun  Journal. 


■ALLOOHUIO 


mAORDUTABT. 


AorMS  the  Coaatrjr  bjr  «1m  Air  Um« 
ThMk  Over  titc  AOaatlc. 

Mr.  Samuel  A.  King,  the  well-known  aero- 
naut, who  has  done  more  aclentific  ballooning 
than  any  one  else  on  this  side  of  the  Atlantic, 
proposes  to  make  an  interesting  experiment 
this  month— that  of  floating  in  a  balloon 
from  the  interior  of  Minnesota  to  the  Atlan- 
tic coast.  'Mr.  King  believes  that  the  ocean 
will  yet  be  crossed  by  a  balloon,  but  his  theory 
in  regard  to  the  air  currents  to  be  availed  of 
in  such  a  voyage  differs  essentially  from  the 
one  entertained  by  Wise,  Donaldson  and  eth- 
er dreamers.  He  bases  it  largely  upon  I  he 
development  of  moilern  science  in  regard  to 
the  movement  of  storms,  and  espej-ialiy  upon 
the  deductions  drawn  from  the  long  series  of 
observations  made  by  the  New  York  Herald 
weather  bureau,  which  has  been  able  to  pre- 
dict with  remarkable  accuracy  the  advent  of 
American  storms  in  Kurope.  The  old  theory 
of  balloonisis  was  that  a  steady  air  current 
moved  constantly  frOm  west  to  east,  and  that 
It  was  only  necessary  to  reach  this  current  to 
render  an  easterlv  voyage  a  matter  of  cer- 
tainty. Though  disbelieving  in  the  existence 
of  a  st<ady  eusierly  current,  Mr.  King  thinks 
that  the  Ilerald  theory  of  transatliintic  storms 
unrefutetl,  and  that  Irom  the  known  facts  In 
relation  thereto  there  is  reason  to  believe  that 
the  mass  of  atmosphere  moves  In  an  easterly 
direction.  Once  launched  in  the  track  of  a 
cyclonic  storm  he  believes  he  would  be  drifted 
across  the  Atlantic,  not,  |>erhaps.  in  a  straight 
line,  or  with  great  swiftness,  but  with  some 
degree  of  certainty.  Before  he  attempts  such 
a  bold  effort,  however,  he  proposes  to  fortify 
himself  with  facts  and  experience,  and  of 
course  with  suitable  means  for  making  such 
a  voyage.  These  latter  mean  primarily  a  bal- 
loon suflicient  to  sustain  Its  buoyancy  for  a 
prolonged  period.  He  thinks  he  hasutlained 
something  new  and  valuable  in  this  connec- 
tion, and  he  proposes  to  experimentalize  a 
llitle  over  terra  firma."^  First,  as  already  inti- 
mated, he  proposes  to  attempt  a  flight  from 
the  Mississippi  to  the  seaboard.  Then  he  in- 
tends to  set  afloat  a  large  balloon  laden  with 
ballast,  which  shall  be  discharged  by  an  auto- 
matic apparatus  so  rs  to  keep  the  air  ship 
continually  at  something  near  a  given  height 
above  the  water.  No  passengers  will  go  in 
this  balloon,  but  he  hopes  to  hear  of  its  ar- 
rival on  the  opposite  side  of  the  Atlantic.  If 
his  experiment  proves  successful  he  will  then 
attempt  the  voyage  himself,  providing  a  bal- 
loon of  great  capacity  and  supplying  every 
safeguard  that  can  be  taken  into  account  in 
such  a  hazardous  undertaking.  All  this  in- 
volves a  large  expenditure,  but  the  aeronaut 
has  substantial  backers,  who  will  not 
spare  expense  in  affording  bim  every  pos- 
sible facility  for  carrying  out  his  grand  pro- 
jects. 

Mr.  King   is   now    putting   the    finishing 
touches  upon  a  balloon   of  very    large   size, 
which    he    will  use  in  his  experimental  trip 
this  month.    It  will  have  a  capacity  of  98,- 
000  cubic  feet,  and  has  been  constructed  upon 
what  may  l>e  called  a  new  principle.   M.  (jif- 
fard    constructed    his   great  I'aris    balloon, 
which  made  captive  ascensions  from  the  Place 
du  Cai-oussel.  back  of  the    Tuileries.  during 
the  exposition  season  of  18T8,of  treble  thick- 
nesses of  woven  stuff- -linen  or  cotton— and 
cemented  them  together  with  rubber.    Mr. 
King  has  adopted  the  same  plan,  except  that 
he  uses  two  instead  of  three  layei*»  of  cloth, 
this  giving  as  much  strength  in   comparison 
with  the  ^^^ize  of  his  balloon  as  the  Paris  mon- 
ster possessed,  which  was  capable  of  lifting 
fortv  or  fifty  i>ersons  into  the  air  at  one  time. 
Each  of  the  thicknesses  is  coated  with  a  film 
of  rubber   suflicient   to  retain  gas,  and  then 
the  two  rubl>er  layers  are  faced  together  and 
cemented,  mukiiiK  a  balloon  as  tight  us  an  or- 
dinary life-preserver.    The  whole  envelope, 
though  double,  wUl  l)e  lighter  than  a  single 
thickness  of  material  coated   with   oil.    Mr. 
King    has   experimented    for  a  dozen  year* 
with  rubber,  both  in   connection    with    the 
manufacture  of  balloons  and  In  devising  rub- 
ber-coated   fabrics,    and    has    become    an 
expert    in    this    direction.    His    new   bal- 
loon will  therefore   embody    the    results  of 
much  experience  and  knowledge  in  this  con- 
nection, as  well  as  in  the  broad  field  of  aero- 
nautics. 

In  the  vovage  from  Minneapolis,  which  is 
to  be  made  from  the  State  fair  grounds  on 
Wednesday,  September  7,  it  is  not  proposed 
to  attempt  the  two  thousand  mile  flight  in  a 
continuous  trip,  but  to  travel  by  night  or 
day  as  dtcmed  best,  the  aeronaut  anchor- 
ing here  and  there,  and  resuming  his  flight 
with  more  favorable  winds.  The  balloon 
will  be  inflated  with  hydrogen  gas  and  will 
thus  have  the  greatest  degree  of  buoyancy  It 
is  possible  to  attain.  The  buoyant  power  of 
pure  hydrogen  gas,,  as  compared  with  the 
common  illuminating  or  cSfburetlcd  hydro- 
gen, is  nearly  seven  to  four,  and  u  balloon  of 
98,000  cubic  feet  will  carry  Into  the  air  a 
weight  of  nearly  three  tons.  This  will  allow 
an  enormous  amount  of  ballast  in  addition  to 
the  weight  of  the  gas  envelope,  car  and  pas- 
sengers, so  that  with  the  use  of  hydrogen 
gas,  which  retains  Its  lightness  much  better 
than  the  common  kind,  and  with  a  balloon 
from  which  little  or  no  gas  can  escape,  the 
aeronaut  may  be  enabled  to  remain  afloat  for 
a  long  time- for  davs  cerlainly,  and  perhaps 
H  week  or  two.  The  result  of  Mr.  King's 
experiment  will  surely  be  awaited  with  no 
common  Interest. 


Why  Wear  Pla»ter»  f 

'I'liey  may  lelieve,  but  they  can't  cure  that  lame 
back,  for  the  kidneys  are  the  trouble,  and  you 
want  a  remedy  to  act  directly  on  the  secretions 
to  purify  and  restore  their  healthy  condition 
Kidney- Wort  has  that  gpeciflo  action— and  at  the 
saiiii'  time  it  regulates  the  bowels  perfectly. 
Don't  wait  to  get  sick,  but  get  a  package  today, 
and  cure  yourgelf.  Liquid  and  dry  sold  by  all 
druggists.-rGermantown  Telegraph. 


The  Wst  strenglbeiici  oTTnTifCr  aTTdTKiny 
Brown's  Iron  Bitlers.     It   Is   ury    soothing 
i;ud  refjenblng  :a  lU  cffccle.  j 


ne»t  your  liouaes  thoroiiKhly  (durinc  such 
winters  a*  the  paat  one  wai)  by  using 

BoyntoD's  Qas-Tlelit  DnraUe  Furnaces. 

Thoiirsnds  have  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  paitt  2\i  years,  Hud  are  in  good  condi- 
tion tuday.  witliout  rcpi  'rs  or  exucnse.  C'heap«*st 
to  buy  and  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  nre  fitted  witli  more  modern  improve- 
ments fur  Having  .u<|  und  latwr  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  wxrrn 
air  perfectly  free  from  gii<*es.  Immtiisely  popii-' 
iar  and  nnlver^""ly  succo  sfti'.  Send  for  oirciilart. 
UlCUAlOi^iU^,^  iiUXXiua  a- CO.v  Manufact- 
urer-,  'S'A  Water  (••net,  .New  York. 

Mold  by  II.  If.  Wlldrr  *  Co.,  Lovrcll, 
Maa«. 


JlrtitcaL 


151  EITUEU  hiqVlB  OK  DBI  POBM 
That  Acts  tu  ibe  aaaie  iIm«  •■ 

iTSEimM,  7SE  BOWMU,\ 

AMD  TBS  KXDWETt. 
[WHY  ARE  WE   SICK 7 1 

BteauM  ict  aUow  theu  grtat  ortfOHt  to\ 
\beeoiiu  eloggtd  or  ton^d,  and  jMi«M0itf| 
\hymortar4  tlurt/or*  forced  into  tht  blood  [ 
1  that  $kouidb«  txpelUJ  naturaUj/. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CMflE 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints,. 

|PILK»,    C«lf«TIPATI«lf,     ITKnfAKTl 

BUCASBa,  rCXAUC  WKAKH n«B^ 

AMP  XEItT«l7«  •(••RVEBa* 

\by  causing  fret  action  of  tliU4  orgams  am 
I  rtstoring  thtir  jnuMr  to  throw  qf  diuatt. 
Why  taffer  Blilou  ^m»  omA  •ch««t 
I  Why  torwratcJ  with  PHm,  CM«UrfttlMl| 
I  Why  rrirht«B«4  ever  4lMr4«rM  KMMy*l  | 

Why  •■4«n  acrvMa  er  alck  hwiach— t 
I  Um  KIDNBY- WOBTaiuf  r^joiet  in  hoaitk.  I 

ItUpatapIn  Pnr  T«««t«kU  Wmim,  teUal 

mna  on*  packac*  ot  which  laakea  «k  qoarti  Ml 

nadWi**    AlaDlnUjiaMrMm.  veryC«aM*>r 

igiataA,  for  tboM  UtA  CMUioC  mulilr  pr*pu«  it.  I 

lylt  «cto  with  •qaia  •mrtcocr  in  either  (« 

I  OCT  n  or  Toou  puugoist.    nucx.  •^••I 
WELL!. EICIIABBSOa  A Ca.^Trof'^ 
li«»4th«drypo*i«id.)     KmrnKM^vmil 


liflitcal. 


Kidney  Wort  U  sold  by  v 
eBOWKI<I.  4b  HARRI80H,  ApotheeulM, 
139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Cougbs,  CoMi,  HoBneBBM,  Bora 
Throat,  Bnmchitii,  TnflnwuB,  AsUk- 
ma,  WhoaoiDg  CmA^  Group,  aad 
eyery  Affeeoon  M  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chert,  iaelnding  Cob!- 
■nmytion.  Bold  by  all  DrnggM**' 

WUtar's  BalMot  of  Wild  Cherry  U  sold  br 
CROWBLLi  *   HARRIHON,   Apotheearlei 
IM  CCTtml  Stret.  Lowell. 

MRS.  LYDU  E.  PUEIMI,  IF  LYIR.  HASl, 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 

7EQETABLB  COMPOUND. 

!■  >  PoaltlTe  Cnre 

for  all  thM«  PsIirfM  CMivlalate  ••«  WealcacMe* 
—»»■——  t«MirkM*reauiIe»«»aUtUa. 

It  will  core  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
pUlnta,  all  ovarian  troubles,  Inflammation  and  Ulcera- 
tion, Falllncr  and  Diaplacementa,  and  the  consequent 
Spinal  Weaknev,  mod  ia  paiticiUarly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  Life.  . 

It  wiU  diaaolve  and  expel  tamors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  stage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  is  checked  very  spccdUy  l>y  its  use. 

It  removes  falntne«^  flatulency,  destroys  all  craving 
f or  stimnlanU,  and  relieves  weakness  of  thentomach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,  Nervous  Prostration, 
General  DebUlty,  Sleeplessness,  Depression  j^d  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  Is  always  permanently  cured  by  lU  ute. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  art  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  femile  kj  lAcm. 

For  the  curoof  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  scz  this 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed. 

LYDIA  E.  riXKIIAM'S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POUND is  prepared  at  233  and  235  Western  Arenue, 
Lgpn.Mass.  Price  f  I.  Six  bottles  for  $5.  Sent  by  mall 
tntboform  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  lorenitef,  on 
receipt  of  price,  %\  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkhani 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  aa  above.    Mention  thie  I\iper. 

No  family  should  be  without  LTDU  E.  Pl.VK  HAM'S 
LI>'ER  PILLS.   They   cure  constipation,   biliousness 
oUd  torpidity  of  thallrer.  ■*16cenUpcr  box. 
Moid  by  all  Drafsists.  -«• 


I'inkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  *o1d  by 

CR01VBI<I<  *.   HAnmSO^r,  Apotbecarlea 

ITO  Centml  Street.  Lowell. 

FERTILIZERS  AHD^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  PeriiTian  and  I'ncllic  Guanox,  ftity  Stnts 
and  Uradley's  8qpprphospliat«  of  Lime,  llow- 
ker'a  Hill  and  Drill  I'hoapliate,  Stockbridyc  l.awB 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Ronr,  Itoue  Mfal,  Oround 
Piast«fr,  rr«sli  Timothy,  CloT<^r  and  |{<-d  Top 
secda,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
(or  lale  by 

HAMVBL  M.  'WOOD  *.  80.V, 
47  Market  Strict. 


'Vf'ANAGKRS  OF  PAIITIES* 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIK 

Ticlgetgr-xciwt    Oi-clerg 

Printed  at  the  OourierUob  Office. 


-af  aa.  c.  b.  aTBVKMH, 

HEALING.  MEDIVM, 

OflM,  Ho.  •Oyi  M#rHauM)k  MMCt.  Lowell. 

OMo*  boar«,  9  to  19  a.  n.,  1  to  S  p.  a.,  «  to  i>  p. 
m.    emMdajr  Wolf  trooo  a  t«  5. 

CI.AIRVOVAJrr    BXAMIHATIOne 

On  Health,  Butineas.  or  Absent  Frlenda,  fl.OO. 

MaCDcUo  l>t-atinent.  0  !•<>«». 

All  KoBaodloo  apMtelljr  Masnettaodl. 

My  ppecialtlei  are  Rheumatism,  Spinal  dtScul- 
ties,  Scrofula,  Bnnches,  EnlargwrneBta  of  all 
kiuda.  P»ral*al»,  Dyspepala  la  all  iU  forms. 
Humors  of  all  kiuda,  Few  ale  diacolUei,  Spralna 
and  Heart  agecUoni. __^___^__ 


CATiJlRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  l>c  conaulted  at  the 
MEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Erery  Tlmrslay  Anemoon  anl  ETenini, 

JVmm  9.30 p.  m.,  umtU  9  p.  m,. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight.  Bronchitis.  Consumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Aflfectiona  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous  System.  ^_^^^_^_^^_-^__ 


TO  INVALIDS! 


late  of|Cbicagt  .now  located  for  life  in  LoweU,  Is 
treating  sucoetafblly  all 

CHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  aa  CatMTb.  DUeaMt  of  the  Langt,  lUroat, 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Khettmaltsm,  Head- 
aches, Diaeasei  of  the  Kidneyi  and  Lirer,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Dlseaaea  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dla- 
eases  of  Woaaen. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseaaet  he  oondbinei 
the  moat  auooeaafbl  treatments  of  all  aehools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  if  approred  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  conntries. 
He  has  had  orer  THIRTY  TEARS'  £XPB- 
RIBMCE  in  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  a«»- 
aon,  all  ttagea  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Yonr 
ease  may  be  eorabie  this  month,  not  next.  Heooe 
(fefays  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  tS.OO  to  910.00  Inclading 
medicines. 

ConsMltaUoiM  Free.  Tlie  Poor  Faworod. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dia. 
easev.  ^  _ 

OlBoe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OIBce,  No.  is  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
fyom  Merrhnadt  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


Summer  i^esortK. 


Hotel     IPV'eirs, 

WKIRS  LAMDIlfO,  H.  H. 
1>.  JS.  STOBT,    -     -    Proprietor. 


TIP  TOP  HOUSE. 

MooaUauke  MoMUtalBt  Bf.  H. 

^fiOOO  feet  above  the  sea.    Open  July  1. 

enlarged  and  refurnished.  Accommoda- 
tions fbr  50  guests.  Terms  $3  per  day.  Rednced 
rates  by  the  week.  First-class  mountain  road. 
l>eaTe  cars  at  Warren.  Stage  fare  to  summit 
and  return  t3.  Telephone  connecting  with  tele- 
graph at  Warreo.  MISS  S.  F.  WOODWOBTH, 
Manager.    P.  O.  Address  Warren.         • 


J.     IsENNOH, 

AT    1^  o»A    110   MARKET   STREET, 

18  BOW  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  and  families  with  the 

BEST  BRAKDS  OF  LAGER  BEER. 

OPECIAL.  BABGAIN8  IN 

Linen  Carriage   Dusters! 

CHEAP  AT 

H,   HOSrOMD    Jb    CO.* 8. 


Cns  anil  CoftCe 


OOHDBBrUBD  MAIIAOAD  TIIUB- 


LO  WELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


FRUIT  SEALING 

To  be  done  properly  requires  good  wax.  This 
you  will  find  our  "Fruit  Sealing  Wax"  to  be, 
chesp  and  good,  oniy  at 

CROW^ELL.  *  HARRISON'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  St?. 


"DEMNANTS  OP 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


H. 


CHEAl*,  AT 

H08F0RD  &  CO.^S. 


XJ31BI1ELLA.S  ! 

SILK,  SEBOE  and  NOXFADING  OINGHAH 
UMBRELLAS  at 

WM.  Pi  BBAZEB  Jb  CCS 

Comer  Hstt  and  Olove  Store.     "^-^ 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 
By  C.  E.  INOAIXS, 

90  1-a  Merrimack  Streetf  Seeond  Floor, 
Roons  10. 


TEETH  •  10.00  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
IJostie^  teeth,  which  have  a  world 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  Ulled  with- 
out pain,  and  restored  to  tl  elr  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  annathesia.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
caarantecd. 

14  Ceatral  Street. 

Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

—. Wat  glckneis..  4  wry  chninn  artidw. 


OFFICS: 


99    aSATTUCK   STREET, 


CORHER  OF  MIDDLE. 


9EWAZL  a.  MACK,  Prtsldomt. 

JACOB  BOQBRB,  Tromauror. 

D.  B.  BABTLMir,  Ctork. 


'\ 


dikbotom; 
BEWALL  0.  MACK.        JAMES  B.  FRAMCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUSKE.    LEVI  SPSAQUE, 
JACOB  BOGERS,  OEOBQB  MOTLET, 

JOHN  r.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tb«  dlteonat  off  for  prompt  paymcat,  It 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I»RICE  OF  OOZ£C:» 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Cbaldron,  $8.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  made  for  the  use  of  metre*. 

No  char£e  made  for  ruonlnf  aupplj 
pipee  from  street  mains  to  cousumors 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office^  promptJj 
att/Bnded  to. 

O.  B.  CITBHINa,  Asent. 


F-A-S-H-i-0-N  B-0-O-K-S. 

gheet  Mnsie.  one  thousand  new  pleees  sold  for  35, 
46,  60,  and  75  cents  we  are  retailing  for 


FIVE   GENTS  EACH! 

Oermau  Chromoa  (all  IVamed),  99.00. 


50  ots.,  75  ots.,  tl.OO,  4to.,  ice 

FiotTurei  Tiamed  Oheaper  Than  Ever. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrimac  House    Block,  Merrimack  St. 

IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS,  » 

KUBY  KINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS. 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 


ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKl;:  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES 


Os  £•  Carter,  Apotheoary. 


FICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  8J!.TS, 
CASTERS. 

VASES, 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

Sl'OONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School  Stationery  which  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 

Give  OS  a  call. 

<7.  MERRILL  A  SON, 


STOCKBRIDOE  BANURES 


THE    RICHEST     ,FBRTILIZER 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  hy 


MANU- 


Ageats  for  LowtU  aad  Tloiaity,  47  Market  street 


For 

Boston. 
5.M. 
7X» 

7..'M) 

7.35 

K.30 

9.06 

0.30 
11.00 
12.15 

1.10 

4.21 
4.2S 
5.30 
0.00 

to.oo 

*».00" 

BVl'DAYt. 

7.40  8.45 

8.46  fl.UO 

fV.lO  5.00 

4.«>  7.00 

*Wednes<la^B  only. 

TNortbern  depot. 

For 
Lawrence. 

7..% 
8.30 
11.00 
2.00 
5.16 
6.10 


LswoU. 

•FroM 

Boston. 

7.00 

8j00 

18.30 

8.46 

10.00 

11.00 

12.00 

1.16 

2.80 

4.00 

4.45 

6.36 

6.16 

7.00 

•a.  16 


r»r 

Bcttoi^ 

7.00 

7.46 

9.30 
11.00 
12.10 
12.45 

2.U0 

3.46 

4.30 

6.15 

7.  0 

9X9 


From 

Boston. 

7.00 

7.30 

6.30 

V.30 

10.26 

-    ll.a(> 

12.00 

2.30 

3.30 

4.30 

6.00 

tt.OO 

6.30 

7.10 

•II. lO 

tll.l» 


BUMDATS. 
7.46  8.00 

12.00  8.00 

4.15 
8.10 
•  Weduesdavs  only. 
tFridaysonly. 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.45 

8.30 
11.00 
12.10 

1.16 

2.16 

4.00 

6.40 


SUNDAYS. 
0.46  8.00 

7.00 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.45 

8.45 

9.30 
ll.M 
12.10 
12.46 

3.46 

4.30 

5.16 
0.20 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.30 

V.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

6.30 

7.02 
0.08 


SASMUA  AXD  AYEK. 


SUNDAYS. 

8.35  7.46 

6.30  6.20 

8.40  12X10 

4.27 

7.00 

6.64 


For 
Naohua. 
8.20 
V>.21 
0.35 
1.00 
3.30 
0.32 
7.60 


From 

Nasfana. 

7.00 

8.4 

840 

11.46 


6.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer 

7.15 
12.05 

6.00 
For  Salem. 

7.38 

1.10 

6.40 


From  Arcr. 

8.S2 

12.66 

0.16 

From  Salem. 

—      7.10 

10.86 

4.40 


SUNDAYS. 
7.46  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


liOIVELL  POST  OFFICE. 


Arrlral  aud  Departiure  of  Malta. 


MAILS  PUK  rnoM 


Boston,  6  90a.  n..  1  15,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.m. 
New  York,  8  30,  l»  15  a.  in.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  lu. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Baatern,  8  SO  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  :H)  p.  ra.. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  ra. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  to.,  1  16,  5  30  p.  ra. 
Nortli  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  SO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchhurg,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  2U  p.  m. 
So.  Franiincham,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m.    '' 
AIlMuiv  and  West,  9  30  a.  m.,  I  15,  0  40  p.  ra. 
New  Bedtbrd  anl  Providence,  9  16  a.  m.,  1  16 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  f  15  p.  tn. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfleld,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Urucut,  12  20  p.  ra. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  KOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00, 8  46,  11  45  a.m.. 

3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  gity,  l,  8  4o,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  HO  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 1)  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concorl,  8  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ra. 
Worcester,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchborg,  0  40, 11  46  a.  ro.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingbam,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.. 

8  46,7  50  p.m. 
Albany  and  Wust,  0  40,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.   3  4 

0,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  <K),  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m.  * 

Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green Beld,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  ra. 
Tewksbury,  10  (6  a.  m. 
Windham.  Peliuun,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6 .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midiiiesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  oolle:ted  in  season  for  mails  closing 
ut  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mall 
closing  at  /  60  o'dook. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL.  P.  M. 


Manafktctarlnc  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Frescott  Bank  Bnildina. 
Lowell.  • 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 

Amory •    100 

Amoskeag 1000 

A  ndroBCOggin  ■ . . . .     100 


f 


Ese    eeeesees 


••••••••• 


Appleton. 

Asflabet*  •  •  •  •  • 

Atlantlo es  ••• 

A  lU  VB ■••••••••••••• 

IfatCSe  •••••    ee  •*•••• 

ISOOtt  •••••••••■•■•• 

D08  tOD  •**•••■•••••• 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot*. ••.. ........ 

Chicopee. 
China.... 

Cocheco. . 

Columbian 

Continental 

Dwlght.  ........•>• 

Everett 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

lllJl*  ■  ■•••••••■••••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Kearsage 

Laoonia....... 

Lancaster.  > •• 

LanjcUon.... 1000 

Lawrence 1000 

Lowell 090 

Lowell  M. Shop....  600 
Lowell  M.  8.  rights    600 

Lowell  Hosiery  ..,  .100 

Lowell  Bleaohery..  200 

Lowell  Gas  Co 100 

Lyman 100 

Manchester  Mills. .  100 

Mass.  Cotton 1000 


1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 
600 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 

'100 
106 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
400 


Bid. 

1.15 
2000 

1.36 
1250 

135 


140 


Merrlmsok 

Middlesex 

Monadnoek........ 

Nashua 

Nanmkcag. ........i 

Newmarket, 
Norway  Plains. 


»••••• e 


1000 
200 

1000 
600 
100 
600 

too 


Otis 1000 

Pacific 1000 

Pepperell.i 600 

I'embroke 100 

Salmon  Falls 800 

Stark 1000 

Thorndike. 1000 

TremontASuffblk.     100 

WMHinxton.......  100 


200 

220 

2200 

•  ■  •  • 

990 
650 
176 

'o66 

120U 
800 

iio 

116 

1230 

180 

103 

1376 

s  •  •  a 

60O> 

1376 

1750 

860 

1825 

•  ■  ■  a 

100 

275 
160 

lis 

190 
1300 
1876 

1690 

•  •  •  • 

126 


1300 

•  •  •  s 

•  •  •  a 
ease 

•  •  t  • 

•  •  •  • 

1200 


950 


•  see 

115 

118 

1310 

'io6 

■  •  •  • 

1426 

•  aea 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  a  • 

•  ■  •  • 

876 


106 
286 
167 


lOod 

•  ee  • 
tee 

•  •  •  • 

130 

see* 

•  ••  • 
sot* 

•  ••  . 

•  •  m  • 

•  ■  oe 


Webster....,.., 
York.  ..!.*,,.>. 


. .  * 
«• 


100 

760 


,  100 
13O0 


%jr 


Last 
Saler. 

136 
2050 

1.39 
1252X 

136 

180 

135 

224X 
2200 
1416 
1026 

«0rox 

200 

102X 

926  I 
120O 
69 

61.1 

151  «< 

112 

117^ 
1252(^ 

202  V 

»% 
1426 

00 

677>< 

036 
1400 
1800 

875 
1360 

449 

100*^ 

28«M 

106 

110,^ 

200 
1360 
1696 

267JK 
1690 

700 

130 

606 

090 

i^mn 

2880 

nna 

109 

410 
1320 
1538 

_J2 


■■•"■v 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB.   MONDAY.   SEPTEMBER  S,   1881 


MONDAY.  tjEFTKMBKR  5. 1«1.  ^ 


OF 


»■■«  ra 


Lowell.  MUdleses 

3.1881. 


■UHDAT  BBEnC 


o/ 


•r 


\ 


1326 


lOS 
1306 


'  ST.  JOHM'S. 

Tliei«  was  holjr  eonmanioD  iu  the  fors- 
noou.  In  llM?  eveuinx  there  was  the  regular 
evening  seArlce  with  sermon  by  tbe  pasU»r 
from  23  Coriutbians  Hi.  6. 

jrr.  vEBXox. 

The  na«.tor.  BeY.  Geo.  t*.  Kicker,  prfs^-he^l 
In  the  moruiiig  on  "Kinship  wiibUirwl, 
from  Matt.  xL.  4»,  50.  Tlie  iropurtanoe  of 
making  lUe  will  ♦*ul»nil.*»lve  wa«  urged  and 
M>roe  of  tbo  l»le^«tl  rt-sulls  of  mcb  8ut»ml«- 
slun  were  poiiittHl  out.  Tbe  wicraiueiit  of 
tbe  Lord's  supper  wa«  adrnmittered  in  tbe 
evening. 

rUKSilYTKUIAN. 

There  wnt  a  goo«l  auOience  at  the  Pre«*»».v- 
terliin  cliunli  v«  Mertlay  murning.  Mr.  C«»urt 
Vnarbetl  lro.ulM.ll.  li.  12,  Jf. «»'««'" -«,"|:,V 
M.c  out  I.U  own  lialvation  will,  tbo  aid  of  Ill- 
vine  graef.  Man's  part  was  taken  up  in  the 
niornW:  be  was  to  work  out  bl- salvation 
by  aiml.iK  "1  the  iKrf.ition  ol  I.U  nature  a* 
tb<-iiMlU|Mii<.l>1<' condition  of  bit.  falvatlon. 
In  tbe  evfni.iK,  <i'»d*».  part  iu  this  joint  work 
wa?.  fully  c.\pou..di-«l. 

ST.  PATKICK'S. 

Uev.  Fr.  Can.plnll  officiated  at  the  10.80 
servicc^al.ll  pn-aibed.  He  look  bU  text 
iiou.  tbepoi-iMlol  tl.«-  day,a..d  prefjuHnl  It 
with  a  hbort  talk  on  tbt-  net-ei-^lty  of  a  Cbr.^t- 
inn  edui-ation.  Next  Siiud:iy  will  be  tb« 
»econ«l  ai.niv«r^arv  of  IIm-  roiisecratlon  of  tbe 
church.  Slid  appropriate  tvP'rooni^  will 
take  place.  Sideiuii  high  mans  will  l»e  cele- 
brated, tb^  wrmon  will  l^e  by  an  out-of- 
toancler>ty.n:.n,  aud  the  ebolr  will  give  a 
choice  programme. 

FiilST    BAPTIHT. 

In  the  morning  Uev.  It.  L.  Colwell  of  Illi- 
nois |.n-acl.ed  from  Luke  xvli.  «:  Tlie 
kinwiom  of  beaven  coroetb  not  by  ol*»erv  .- 
tlon  "  The  sermon  iliwu^wtl  some  of  tne  lu- 
viaible  forces  of  the  kingdom.  Tbo  congre- 
gation wa*  large  aud  a  deep  interest  was 
manifealod  In  the  subject  aud  its  presentation. 
Tbe  sermon  at  nifrht  wa»  on  tbe  text :  lie 
Nball  see  of  tbe  travail  of  his  soul  and  be  «at- 
iaded."  Christ's  satisfaction  witb  tbe  prog- 
ress and  result*  of  His  gospel  was  »bown  in 
a  way  to  cheer  aud  edify  every  heart,  me 
ordinaaoe  of  liaptlKm  was  administered  at 
the  clos«  of  tbe  service.  It  was  announced 
that  tbe  Young  Men's  union  would  meet 
Thursday  evening  at  »  o'clock  in  the  church 
parlor^  ^  „ 

UiUXCVL  ATE  COXCKPTIOK. 

At  this  church  vesterdsT  morning  Rev. 
Fr.  McGratb,  O.  ST.  I.,  addresswl  a  large 
congregation  on  tbe  duties  Which  parents 
owe  totbeir  children.  He  spoke  of  the  grave 
responsibilitieH  which  rest  upon  parents,  of 
the  neceMitv  of  giving  their  cblldreii  aChrist- 
iaii  education,  aud  also  told  whst  the  conse- 
uuences  of  their  neglect  to  do  so  would  be. 
The  sermon  was  attentively  listened  to  and 
made  a  deep  impression  on  tbe  congregation. 
The  Sunday  school  resumed  its  sessions  yes- 
terday. A  pleasing  feature  of  last  nights 
service  was  tbe  sinifing  of  tbe  alUr  boys. 
They  unin-d  witb  the  choir  in  chanting  the 
psalms,  and  tiMJir  fres...  youthful  voices  add- 
ed greatly  to  the  impressivencss  of  the  ser- 
vices. 

PAIGK  STBEET. 

Tbe  pastor,  having  returned  from  his  vaca- 
tion, occupied  tlM!  pulpit  in  the  morning.  He 
took  for  his  text  Exodu*  xxxHi.14, 1.5,  and 
upoke  of  the  importance  of  ent<'nnK  upon 
the  work  of  tbe  church  with  increased  inter- 
est and  stronger  faith.  His  theme  ^"The 
Importance  of  God's  PreHcnce  With  His 
People."  1,  As  an  evidence  of  acceptance. 
2  To  give  to  them  courage  and  Insuiration. 
a!  For  their  safety  and  strength.  4,  As  a 
aoureeofclear  light  and  vision.  The  Chns- 
tlsn  should  ever  walk  In  this  pre«ei.ce  and 
ftJl  Inspiration.  Be  able  to  say,  "Wbere^r 
I  go,    where'er  I  lum,   I   see   Thee,  lOel 

Notice  was  given  of  tbo  meeting  of  the  La- 
dles' Benevolent  aociety  for  Tburwiav  afUsr- 
noon  and  evening.  Tbe  singing  by  the  choir 
was  excellent.  

HIGH  8TKEET. 
Rev.  Mr.  Street  occupied  the  pulpit.  His 
text  was  Deut.  X.  17.  His  subject  was  the 
"Greatness  of  God,"  and  although  the  sub- 
ject is  a  fkmllur  one  yet  tbe  contemplattoa 
of  it  Is  a  necessity  4it  thoes.  God's  methods 
to  lead  us  to  a  contemplation  of  Ute  great- 
ness, the  visible  creation  about  us,  the  exer- 
cise of  the  worship  to  which  He  calls  us,  tbe 
quiet  power  He  holds  in  reserve,  and 
the  extent  to  which  He  m  impressed  upon  the 
understandings  of  men,  were  the  important 
thouzbts  consitlered.  The  tendcncr  U*  let 
go  religious  responsibilities,  and  drlfl,  away 
from  our  churcblv  dullea,  which  tbe  period 
of  vacation  ham  a  teiidency  to  promote,  was 
alludeil  to,  and  the  necessity  for  renewed 
effort  now  that  tbe  »cason  of  Islior  is  upon 
us  sln.i.glv  urged-  Tbe  communion  f>*^r\ute 
was  bebl  in  the  aftenioon.  The  Babbatb 
school  has  resuroe«l  its  sessions. 

BKAXCH   STKKKT  TAIIERXACLE. 

The  pastor  preached  a  missionary  sermon 
from  tlie  text  found  In  John  xil.  24 :  "Veri- 
ly, verily,  I  say  unto  you.  except  a  corn  of 
wheat  fall  into  the  ground  and  die.  it  abideth 
alone ;  but  if  it  die  it  l»r.ngeth  forth  much 
fnilt."  Tbe  Savior  hmts  to  His  disciples 
Hl«  coming  death.  and  the  glorious 
fruitage  which  would  folUiW.  He  unfo.d^ 
here  a  fundamental  principle  in  the  world  of 
matter  and  of  mind :  Life  out  of  death— 
multiplie«l  glory  out  of  suffering  and  sacri- 
fice. Tbe  law  is  «een  in  the  vogeuhle  king- 
dom, where  tbe  seed  must  die  l>efore  it  mul- 
tiplies, ami  in  tlie  progress  of  nations.  Uur 
present  coveted  position  as  a  nation,  was 
reached  oiilv  bv  going  down  to  seeming 
death.  Th«'* kingdom  of  Christ  rises  by  sac- 
riflcc.  Paul  died  to  self,  and  the  fruit  of  his 
life  was  far-reaching.  So  with  Judson  the 
great  apostle  to  the  heathen.  He ,  went  down 
to  death,  but  glorious  was  tbe  harvest.  He 
who  never  dies  to  self  abides  alone. 

CENTRAL  METHODIST  EitSOOPAL. 

Rev.  C.  D.  Barrows  of  the  Kirk  street 
church  preached  at  the  morning  acrvioe  yes- 
terday. A  laige  congregation  was  present 
and  very  aUenllve  to  the  InstmrtJve  s""!  elo- 
qaent  sermon  delivered.  Rev.  ill  m.  H  .  Fos- 
ter, Jr..  the  pastor,  oooductod  the  ser»;»ce» 
ami  Mr.  Barrowa  preMbed  from  I  Kmgs 
xill.  »:  **Atas!  My  brolber.»»  A  bnrf  exe- 
cesia  of  tbe  passage  was  nwle,  and  the  Uieme, 
"The  Judean  Prophet's  Epllaph,"  was  an- 
nounced. Tbe  idea  of  divine  manMBirtation 
to  human  lives,  not  only  in  providential,  but 
In  aplrilual  revelations,  belpins,  eomfortlng, 
saving,  was  forcibly  cxpreMed  in  poetic  lan- 
guoge.  Then  followed  the  statement  of  tbe 
divine  purposes,  tbeir  trfnnph,and  tbe  doty 
of  each  to  viekl  to  moral  prerepto,  not  q««»- 
tioolng  cAiioeming  dutT,lMit  doing  It.  Tbeae 
•everal  points  were  illuatrated  with  great 
pertinence.  Should  this  prove  to  b*  the  last 
iieniMMi  Mr.  Barrows  shall  preach  to  this 
congregation  tbla  will  always  be  ronembered 
M  an  occasion  of  interest  and  proit.  In  tlie 
congrrgation  were  two  ladles,  naembers  of 
theFlrst  C4»ngr«fatio«al  church,  San  Frsn- 
alBoo,  to  which  Mr.  IiarDiWthMiggen_glted^ 


Abbstt  Wattie 
AaesAbMor 
B^aaMa^ 
BrlghaaiUtor 
BfowaBrMfst 
Bowers  Mary  A 
Barpoe  Elisra  M 
BarkMargt 
Boyle  Mra  Dake 


t^mMhom*  lAot, 

LannoasKate 
MsDenaottroe  Sarah 
'     MsCbaasMary 


fUgal  VotictM. 


CamaManr 
Clark  MrtEMB 
Cbainptoo  Uoaa  U 
(  aanoa  Mary 
Casben  Mary 
Curtif  Eauaa  L 
liyke  Ida  M 
Devine  Mary 'J 
l>uiiu  Lizzie  A 
l>ari»  Maggie 
Uaukit  Mrs  Mra  M 
Dow  Nancy  F 
Katon  Eilzto 
Ferriii  Mr*  U 
Flood  llattle 
Fi/bter  Klsle 
Gi»nt  Lucy  L 
(>ray  May 
tieurue  'lillie 
(ili(jj<-u  Nellie 
Gorinly  Klleu 
(iuiiifton  Uraec 
iiovf  Saiah  K 
Hill  Lizxie  P 
llerbt-rt  Nellie  U 
;  Harris  Maggie    — ^— 
'  Handler  l^izza 
Hoard  Mra  Ova     ^ 
Hooper  Mar  A 
Holden  lto«ina 
Huag«rford  <;tjra 
Jewett  Mary  J 
Jeffrey  Llazle 
J<^nM>n  Annie  L>— 2 
kelley  Annie 
Kenney  tiarah  J 
KeadaU  Mra  itmot 
Lear  Mra  K  C 
|>ewU  Mrs  Wm 
LlBcola  Bella  C 


MeAleerNaiT 
MelMghlia  Maiy 
MsHage  Annie 
H eDermott  Miss  C 
Martel  Meleoda 
MoKlaley  Jane 
Mitebell  Clara  A 
Moore  Uzzle  M 
Moore  Mrs  H  E 
Morse  Mary 
Mornuin  Agaata 
OBrien  Mary 
ONeiU  Mary 
UConnor  Maggie 
I'arker  Clara  F 
Farret  Jennie 
I*hilbr<>ok  Harriet  N 
Piiiker  Anne 
I'roctor  Belle 
Foran  Ix)ta      ' 
F(  tt«  KlirU 
Kaymuiid  Ella 
Began  Mary 
lleed  Mary  E 
Klce  Clara  .1 
KobitiHOU  Jc-nule  B— 2 
KuKii  Kiuma 
bmith  Naiicie  8 
rtwlft  Mary  Anne 
Heavey  Mary  J 
bargeiitAddle 
hboff  MrB  Klroore 
hutli«'rlaud  Ida  U 
Towle  Mary  K 
Tbompauu  Etta 
Varuey  i.ydla  A 
Vassar  Jennie 
VVoodard  L<»ra 
Woodard  Dana 
WIlUs  Mrs  PhUl 
Wright  Fellle  A 
Whipple  Llizabetb  > 
Wallace  Mrs  Samuel  M 
Weed  Motbi'r 
Wentwortb  M  L  * 


"OT  ».  F.  RUOO,  AUCTIOITKBB. 

7  Harvard  8q..  Cambridge.    47  Court  St .  Boston. 

MortgaKM)*s  tele  of  Real  Uatmto. 

By  virtue  sf  a  power  of  ssle  eontained  l"  »  *ej- 
talu  mortgage  deed  a irea  by  James  A.  jyood- 
bury  and  Solomon  A.  Wood*  to  Eit^  Howe, 
dated  the  llrst  day  of  Aprtl.  A.  D.  ^f\^otiei 
with  Middlesex  South  District  Deeds,  llbro  ISIi. 
folio  442.  and  by  mesne  assignments  conveyed  to 
James  W.  Emery  and  Joseph  H.  Converse,  and 
fur  breacb  of  condition  of  said  mortgage,  aud 
for  the  purpose  ot  foreclosing  the  same,  will  be 
sold  at  nubllo  auction,  upon  the  pn-mlses  de- 
scribed in  said  mortgage,  on  Wednesday, 
tbo  twenty-ftrst  day  of  Sep'ember,  1881, 
at  four  o'clock  In  tbe  afternoon,  all  and 
singular,  the  premlsas  conveyed  by  said  mort- 
gace  deed,  namely : 

hcgiiiniiig    Ht    tlie 


ttailroaM. 


lUtlroaQS. 


FRKMCll. 

BresMi  Umle  Luot  Aliea 

n^.«Ba»  AsMillna  Mar  el  Ades 

SXToJlffKaVn**  rarikll.  Veuve  Francois 
Faocber  Mrs  NarcUse  'Z  Irudel  OcUrls 
Hall  Odelie 

CICMtlciNeM*a  Itimt* 

Jones  Lyman  A 
Kimball  Duvid  E 
Libber  J  F 
Lee  Urrry  C 
Lewis  John  F 
Lackie  D  M 
Lalulipe  Joseph 
Langley  J  aroes  W 
Lawiou  Cbarles 
Luries  Lanl 
MoAllster  A  S— 2 
MoEror  John 
Mullr  N  T 
Mayuern  John    ^ 
Magoon  Ora  C 
Maynehen  John 
Mangam  Thomas 
Munsel  Kllton  U 
Norrls  W  « 
Nichols  Hiram 
Norman  Charles 
Norman  Willie 
NIcboliton  Albert  B 
Offutt  Eugene 
OConnell  Daniel 
OConnor  Dennis 
OKeetfe  Patrick 
Oldroyd  R  F 
Dalv  Owea  Fearce  Orrin 

dSTt  8  A  Pe«l  Charles 

""'  °  ^  Patch  Frank  M 

Parker  William  U 
Patrick  N  G 
Palmer  Jas 

Fifker  W  8      — 

Ueed  Mr 
Keni  Michael 
Uoblusoa  William 


Annan  D  M 
Allen  Ot-orge 
Bresaahan  John 
Bresenaa  J— tf 
liastianeni  Titos 
Banks  Will  J 
Bradley  Wm 
Bacon  David  M 
Bacbanan  David 
Booth  Joha  U 
Britaer  Frederic 
Cteatent  Cbas 
Chaadler  O  U 
CUry  U  A 
CotbesS 
t'Olby  Joha  D 
Croden  WUUaai 
Cotter  Patrick 
Connelly  Michael 
DeBourck  W  U 
Dudley  Ered  U 
Durrell  J  A 
Ddoham  H  P 
Druue  I'eter 
Don -'all  8umnd 
Dolman  J  F 
Dowdell  Cliaries 
Dillon  Fhllip 
Daly  Owea 
__Jt8A 
David  George 
Erost  Abner 
fejtdden  Joseph  G 
France  James 
Flaaders  Peter 
Gregoire  Jre 
Graves  Jsha  H 
Ucfbert  Chas  D 
Uenton  James 
Uenscbel  K  Dr 
Uadley  T  S— 2 
UaneoekK 
Uaatooar  D 
Uolases  Cha*  D 
Howard  George 
Uobbs  John  C 
Uinster  James 
Hollam  Keuben 
UaatooaeCL 
Hoog^  Joshua 
HuMHenry  L 
HolBMS  Charles  I 
Jaaaea  C  Martia 
Jaaaaoa  Charles 
Jaeob  Joseph 
Joaes  Erastas 


northerly    corner    of   tb» 
Brunred   pr'.'niUos  iit   Court    xlreet,   now   calletl 
Third  street,  at  laml  ol  naid  Woodbury,  formerly 
of  Munroe,  and  thence  running  8<jutlu'rly  by  said 
hiud  of  Woodburv  lirte»'ii  hundred  and  sixty  and 
«iiihty  Hve  one  huudredthi   (1600  85100)    feet   to 
the  CopiiulKHloiiers'  Hm-;    thence  southwesterly 
by  said  C;ouiuiIiii«lonerii'  line  four  hundred  and 
seveuty-elght  r.'et  to  the  llroad  Canal;    thence 
iiorthwestirly  by  said  Broad  Canal  tivo   hundred 
aud    fourteen    (514)  feet    to    Inud  of   one  Gore; 
thence  northerly  by  suld  land  of  Gore   four  hun- 
dred and  seven  aud  three-tentiis  (407  :j  10)  ttet; 
thence  northwesterly  by  suld  land  of  Gore  etght 
hundred  and  forty  two  and  sixty  nine  one  hun- 
dredths   (»!.;  «W-IO(»)  feet  to  said   Cmirt  street; 
thence  northeasteriv   by    naid  Court   street  two 
hundred  and  eighty-three  and  lorty-slx  one  hun- 
dredths (JKJ  4f.  100  )  feet  to  the  point   begun    at; 
exceutiiig  u  portion  of  tbe  above  described  prem- 
ises ooutainlUg  nU)ut   ll.lW  75-100  square  feet, 
released  lo  the  Cambridge  Improvement    Com- 
pany by  said  Estes  Howe,  by  deed  dated  Novem- 
ber 7.  1874,  recorded  wHh  Middlesex   South  Dis- 
trict Deeds,   llbro   1329,   folio  148,  and  bounded 
and  described  as  follows,  to  wit :    BeK'n^'M .*i 
the    southerly    corner   of  Munroe     and    1  bird 
streeti",    and  thence   running   on   •al<*    H«n«>« 
street  soutiieasterly  one  hundred  and  fifty  (100) 
feet;  thence  turning  ut  a  right  angle  southwost- 
eriy  ninety-six  andt-5-100  (90.85)  feet  to  land  of  D. 
&  11.  Gore;  tlunce  running  on  said  land  of  Gore 
».~i northwesterly     one    hundred    sixty-eight     and 
tiOlOO  (108.0O)  l««^tto  said  Third  stieet;  thence 
running  on  said  Third  street  northeasterly  forty- 
six  and  81- 100  (40.84)  feet  to  the  point  begun  at. 
JAMK8  W.  EMIldti, 
JOSEPH  H.CONVEESE, 
A  ssignees  of  i-aid  Moiigsge . 
For  further  particulars  applv  to    Woodward 
Itufldl 


WOBCESTKB  *  MA8HUA  BAIV^ 
,  BOAD. 

On  aad  after  June  27,  J88I,  paastagsr  trabss 
will  run  aa  follows :  -  ^  ^     «  __j 

Leave  Worcester  at  «.»,  7M  CEapress)  aad 
11.16  a.  m.,  5and6.1Ap.  m.    (Ayerpaaeeagcr).^ 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  paaacagrr) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  I2.fi0,  4.:«,  and  ft  1«  p.  m- 

Tbe  O-IO,  7.80  and  11.16  a.  ••  and  6  P- "■*'•*■! 
fi»m  WoroesUr.  and  8.03  a.  m.  aad  ltJ»  ■^.•■" 

5.  m.  ttalns  from  Ayer  Junction  eonaect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Stony  Brw>k  RalUxiad  Iraiaa  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  atatlons.  Close  coa- 
nectloDs  are  also  made  at  Woreeater  with  tratns 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  \ork,  Spnagaeio, 
Albany  and  the  West.  ..     .  .     o        j  «. 

«»-Tlirough  tickets  for  New  ^  ork  by  Sound  or 
Land  Koufe  can  be  hud  ut  the  ticket  olBee  la 
'  owell ;  also  state  rooms  und  berilis  cau  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbo  Norwich  line. 

Kashna  *  Boeheeter  IHvUI«w. 

I^'ave  Lowell,  Middle'sex  street  depot,  Ibr 
Roclietterniid  Vay  htallons  at  s.ao  a.m.,  >  ana 
6.3-' p.m.;  Nashua  0  !.■> a.  in.,  1.45  and  •?  p.  ns. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1  10  and  fl.IO  p.  ro. 

Keturiiliig.  loflVP  Portland  at  7.:«r.  m..  Kia  P- 
m.;  Kochester  ut  4.4:.  and  .1.48  a.  m-.Md  •••»?• 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  afJ.I-' a.  m.,  l-II  and  6.10 

'''The  0.15  a.  ni.  train  from  Xu^hua  Is  a  tbrough 
train  for  PortUnd  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  kochester  with  Itosion  *  31aine  Ka«  ro^ 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  luid  with  FJislern  Kaiiroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Ituns  to  Kochester  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  tbrougb 
train  lor  Portland.  _       ,  ,      .  .__,- 

The  7  p.  in.  train  from  Na.«hun  is  a  mixed  train. 

A^Through  ticket*  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  iuteruie<Iiiite  points. 

For  lurtlier  panicuUrc  as  to  connections  wiin 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  PatliOnder  Ciiide.     ♦ 
G.  W.  HUKLItl  UI,  Sui>erlotendeat. 

V.  A.  WAITK,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


"dostov  *  ix>wkij:<  BAU^BOA!!). 

OI.D   IsXlTE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

leave  LOW 


Ob  aad  after  Juae  'M,  1881,  traiai 
RLL: 

For  ll08Tt3!f  at  6.45, 7.  \t7M,  7.35,  i-».M 
••.M.  II  a.  m. :  n  IX.I5,  110, «.»,  4.21, 

ni.»,  tf,  u**'  *»•**  p 

MAMCUESTKIi.  tX>Nt 


f9M, 
4.2ft, 


%U9»tt%. 


IhTATlOHALi  JANM  ofSt— sbl»s  betweea 
N'^lJ/w  iSt  Liverpool.  Qi*iaastowa  s^ 
toUom  dirost.  Balllag  weekly  fron  Pier  W, 
Morth  rirer,  New  York,  are  assong  tha  largest 
steassshlpa  eroasiag  tbe  Atlaatlo. 

Cabin  latea  $50  to  tTO,  exsatsloa  •100  UtfWi 
outward  steerage  9»:  prepaid  steerage  tiek«to 

g»,  "beiag  $2  lower  than  meet  othfr  Unas.' 
ffioes,  0»  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y.  ♦ 

r.  W.  J.  HUEST,  Manager. 
Ageats  at  LoweU.  Mass..  W.  A  W.  0.  LanMOB' 


O 


LD  COLONY  RAILROAD. 


NOKTHEHN  DIVISIOX. 


tFor  iiTASfCH'KijVKIl.  tX>NCORD  and  NORTH, 

»J0|.  •».2I,  t.«5  a.  m. ;  1,  3.30.  fl  3".  ♦7.a<>  P.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GBEENFihLD, 

S^  a.  m. :  3J0.  «.«  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KItKNE, 

ASHUE1X>T  andCONNKCTICUTKIVEK 

H.  H..  H.'M  a.  m. ;  ^^.^^>  r-  m. 
tFor  NASHUA.  8.20.  S.xl,  t.-fi a.  m.;  1,  3-30,  fl.sa. 

7.Mp.  m. 
•Expivss.  t  Northern  d«j)ot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
{^Or  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

THAlSa  FOB  LOWELL. 
Tndns  leave   BOSTON  at  7,  8.  f***.30,  8.45.  10,  II 

a.m.;  lim.;  1.15.  -'.10,  4,  4,45,  6.35,0.15, 

t^.  til. 15  p.m. 
•Exprees.    |Northern  depot.  JW  edneadays  only. 

SUNIJAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.45,  8.45.  t*l».10 

a.  m.,  anil  4.3ii  u.  m. 
Leave  IMJSTO-V  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
fNortuem  depot. 

IjowcII  4k  LawreMce  Dlvlaioii. 
Trains   leave  T/»WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.3.% 

8.«).  II  a.  m.;  2.  5.15.  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IXiWKLL,  7.45,  8.36, 11 
a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  -'.15,  4,  fi.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  LAWRENCE.  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

P-  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  1X>WELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

SalcSn  *>  I.«src|l  ISiTUIaa. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7iS5  a.  m. ; 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UVrrED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMSU 
Ball  overr  Hatardaj.  ^_ 
NEW  TOHKTU  OLaSoOW. 

CAniNK,  $M  to  i«se.   steeraob,  I8S^_ 

llioae  Steamers  ao  not  csfry  cattle,  sneep  or  figs. 

And  every  Saturday, .__,  _ 
NEW  yoUK  lO  LON1)0!«  direct. 


CABINS, %M to fli.l    Excursion  at  KeducedBatea. 
»""-'»•»»'  accouiniodsllons  arc  nnsurpaased. 
SlutrrouDis  on  Main  Deck. 


Emery.  Attorney,  02  Sears 


ling,  Boston. 


C 


MA89A- 


Bmaelle  Cyprlea 
Bra  Dears  Uher 
DSllsh  Air 
DeaaaR  SyWester 
DeeaersLoaU  F 
Demers  TbUomaine 
FttgereSU 


Robinson  William  A 
Sanders  Frank 
Hterens  B  J 
Seymour  John 
Seott  John 
Slmmonds  Edwin  H 
Towle  WUber 
Tuman  James 
Woodman  T  H 
Woodbury  Theadore 
Wlsner  E  E 
Whitefleld  J  H 
WUIey  Henry 
Wilbur  Job  H 
Welsbs  Joaeph 
Waterman  Cbarles  E 
Weilhrenner  Charles 

FABXCH. 

Oodreau  David 
Orammout  Elle 
'    Harbour  Plerro    / 
Laeessse  Amablfe/v 
Marin  Xlste 
Messlere  Pierre  ' 
Prerost  Narclssc 


lOMMONWEALTH^^OF 

To  tbe  Honorable  the  Justices  of  the  8u|rs«e 
Judicial  Court,  next  to  be  holden  at  Cam- 
bridge, within  and  ior  the  County  of  Mid- 

Respectfully  libels  and  represents  Eunice  J. 
Toble;  of  Westford,  in  i^ald  county,  »*»»*  fbe^?^"« 
lawftilly  marrlea  to  Richard  Brooks  Toble.  then 
residing  Ui  Lowell,  in  said  county,  now  of  parts 
unknown,  aud  supposed  to  be  residing  out  of 
said  eommonwealib,  at  said  Westlord,  on  the 
twenty-U^lrd  day  ot  March,  A.  D.  1878.  jnit^'": 
ftfterwards  you/llbellant  and  the  aaid  Richard 
Brooks  Tobie  lived  together  as  h"''»'and  and  wlte 
in  this  commouwealth,  to  wit :  »t  said  \^  estford 
that  your  llbellant  has  alwajs  been  faithful  to 
her  inarrlage  v«ws  and  obligations  but  the  said 
Richard,  being  wholly  regardless  of  the  same,  at 
said  Westford,  on  the  ninth  day  of  Jun*";. -A^-  .^r 
1878,  and  more  than  three  years  Pr'or  •»  t^e  <**t^ 
of  this  lib.  1,  utterly  deserted  your  llbellant  and 
bis  continued  said  utter  desertion  ot  your  llbel- 
lant for  three  consecutive  yeiars  next  prior  to  tbe 
filing  of  this  libel,  and  has  utteriy  deserted  her 
and  continued  such  utter  dest^rtion  for  more  than 
three  consecutive  years  next  prior  to  the  filing 

*"wh*eJefore,  your  llbellant  prays  that  a  dlT<M[ce 
from  the  bonds  of  matrimony  may  be  ««'«*« 
between  your  llbellant  and  the  said  Richard 
JUooks  Toble,  and  that,  she  may  «""«"•"« 
Same  of  Eunice  J.  Hildretb,  had  by  her  before 
said  marriage,  and  that  alimony  may  be  allowed 

%ted  this  thirteenth  «i»J.of^Aug..J,,lgL^^ 

Commonweaitli  of  Maaaaehusetts. 

Middlesex,  ss. 
Supreme  Judlclsl  Court,  In  Vaoation,  to  wit: 
*  August  3l8t,  A.  D.  1881. 

Upon  the  libel  aforesaid,  it  Is  ordered  that 
the  llbellant  notify  the  llbellee  to  appear  belore 
our  Justices  of  said  Court,  to  be  hpfden  at  Cam- 
I  bridge.  In  said  county,  OD  the  third  Tuesday  of 
October  next,  by  causing  an  attested  copy  of 
said  libel,  and  of  tbe  order  thereon,  to  be 
published  iu  the  Lowell  Daily  Courier,  a  news- 
paper published  In  Lowell,  In  the  county  of 
klSdlesex,  once,  a  week,  three  weeks  suooesslre- 
Ir.  the  last  publication  to  be  thlrtr  days,  at 
liiist.  before  the  said  last  menUoned  day,  that  he 
may  then  and  there  show  cauae,  11  any  he  have, 
why  the  prayer  In  said  libel  set  forth  should 
Tot  be  granted.  TH  ICO.  C.  HURD,  Clerk. 

A  true  copy  of  the  libel  and  of  the  order  there- 
on.  Attest,    ,|,„j^  <,.  HURD.  Clerk. 


Sieamboat  Train  CoissscctissK  ^^'^ J^^' 
River  LItte  ot  Steamera  Ut  mmA  ftwaa 
New  York.    F^re  94.00  eaefc  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  13ib,  1881.  tralaa 
leave  Lowell  (MIddlexex  street  dep<a)  as  fplJo»»; 
7.50  a.m.,  1.30  and  l.-TO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingbam  atj.66  a.  m.,  3.:iO  and  530  P- jn-lhe 
7.6()  a.  ni.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Fn«- 
inkbam  with  tralas  on  Boston  »  Albany  RallrMf 
for  Worcester,  Springfield,  Ne'^Jo'"*' .^!'*2i 
andihe  West;  atMaiiafleld  for  FawtaAet  and 
P  ovidence,  arriving  at  I'awtufkei  10.45  a.  n-.. 
Providence  10.55  a.  m..  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, urr.vlng  at  Taunton  lO.lV  a.  ni.,  connecting 
there  for  N?w  Bedlord,  Fall  River,  Newport. 
Oak  BlulTs  and  Nantucket.  ,  ^,  ^  „  .„,, 
Leave  Ix)weH  for  Marlboro*  ar7-S0  a.  m.^nd 
4. .TO  p.m.,  arriving  at  12..T5  a.  m.  and  5.4i  p.  m- 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m..  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.  «>»*  7.06  p.  m. 
The  1.30  p.m.  train  stops  at  all  atatlons  and 
connects  at  South  Frarolngham  lor  Worcester. 
Springfield.  New  York  and  tbe  W  est. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connec  *  at  Soajh  »ram- 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  ^>pringfioId  •"«*  •'••j*^*' 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  ™mi  »»»"«Ki*^ 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  ele».nt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  >«*,»«'»• 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.28  p-  m.  and  at  Hew 
York  at  fl.30  a.  m.  .^.,i  .. 

Iralns  leave  South  Framingbam  for  I.«w«U  at 
7.55  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  «.06  p.m..  ar- 
riving at  I^owell  at  8.50  a.  ro.,  6-00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.5;-.  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  ro.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingbam  with  trains  from  1  roy'd^"©;. 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Spf'n«««W>.**vJ**,  ...ir* 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboa  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  O.UO  a.  m..  arriving  at  Low«rtI 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  !»»?»•  »"?2: 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.06 
p.  m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmaforsl  Special  Tralna. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  ra. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  tj  all  prin- 

oipal  poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via  •»<>«««••* 

Albaiiy   and  Pennsylvania   Railroads;   "l-o  for 

Pb'laJlelphla,  BaltHiore,  Washington,  and  poInU 

*'°Through  bills  of  lading  for  Weetem  Ikslght  eaa 
be  had  at  this  oflloe.  ..,,  ,  i-»   »— ♦ 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  atreet,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDBICK,  Supt-.  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fltchbnrg. 


•1.10,  6.40  p. 

■  foi 

4.40  p.  m 


-1,1V.  9- IV  V.  IH. 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.56  a.  m. ; 

and 


•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER 
BOCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS.  • 

Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  as. 
l>eave  SALEM  for  U»WELL  at  7  p.  m. 
flICony  Brwwk  IMirUlon. 
For  AYER  J  UNCI  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
WoreesterA  Nashua  and  Fitcliburg  rail- 
rSads  fcr  and  from  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany.   New  York.   Fitcbburg, 
and  Hooaac  Tunnel  line. 
Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8J2  a.  m.;  12.55,  6.15 


/ill  Diuirrvvui*  vu   *»•!.•  .-v..... 

PassengiTs  l)Ooitecl  st  lowest  rotes  to  or  from  any 
lUiilroud  Ktutloii  In  Kuropo  or  America. 
DraflK   utlowfh*  rsus,  puyable  (free  of  chargej 

tbrouiitiout  KnKlsnd.  {^''""""i  •">' •'*'•'"»•,    . 

For  books  orlutormaUon.  plans,  *c..  «.pply  w 
iluoKBMM  UaoTuxas,  7  130WU.VG  Uaxav,  N.  Y. 

Or  to  E.  Sheaban,  Oorham  street ;  or  H.  H.  pear- 
bom  k  Co.,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MoNa- 
mara,  I^owell. 

jlXIsAN    LINE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Sailings  from  Quebec  every  SATURDAY. 

THI*<  llOU TK  pres«'ntB  unprecedented  ad- 
vantages to  tourists,  enabling  them  to  view 
the  uiagnltioent  scenery  of  the  Ixwer  St. 
Lawrence,  in  iiddition,  the  distance  Irom  Quo- 
bee  to  Liverpool  Is  6(X)  rollrs  shorter,  and  of  ths 
reduced  distance  1000  miles  Is  iiilund  navigation, 
reducing  the  actual  ocean  voyage  to  a  minimum 

Extra  ships  IVom  Glasgow,  (iaiway.  Queens- 
town  and  Londonderry  direct  to  Boston. 

For  passHge  and  information  apply  to  p. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.Mc- 
Namsii,  W.  iW.  C.  lamson,  or  J.  V-  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  ft  Alden, 
(Jeneral  Passenger  Agents.  5  State  street  Bos- 
toa,  and207  Broadway,  N.   Y. _ 

MBRCHANT8'    AKD    MIWBBr 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 

PrwvMenee.    Norfolk     and      Baltlasoro 

VrKAMSntP    LIMB,    eomprtalnc 

the  Bteantera  Blackatone,  Iwna. 

Kennedy  and  MeClaltan. 

RAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf.  India  street. 


**- 


B.  T.  ROHTKLiL.  P.  M. 


|3ICHABJ>  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&SteamPressWorks 

Manafaetiirer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers.  Barlow  and  Bleadhinc  Kicrs, 
Gssometers,  Witer.   Sonp    and   OH  Taaka. 


iEettcaL 


raofras 


FBOM 


MAURIA! 


CMIlla  suad  Fewert 
IdkersnlHent  Fewer, 
BUlwna  Fev^er, 
TrpMwId  Fever, 


Bo  nanerovs  are  the 
developments  of  Mala, 
ria  that  people  contin- 
ually suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  imagine  it  is 
lurking  in  their  system 

HcadaehOt 
General  DeMlltrt 
Liasaltndet 
Haneeat 


-|-  OWKLIi 


BOOK   BINDBBY. 


JIACHELIiEB;  DXTHAS  ft  CO., 

^       Manufaotnrera  of  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


Soda,  Tar  an4  Jacket  KetUee.  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Penatocfcs.  Flanea, 
Iron  BridwM  and  Roofs,  Fire  Es- 
capes m  BBoat  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns,  ftc., 
for     TnrWne     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

DobMns*a  Hollow   CMcam   P*«sa-PUt«a, 

including  improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  WUliam  Dobbins  and  others,    j^ 

Hydraulic  and  Screw  Presses  of  aU  SlkSS  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

DUTTOS  STRKKT,  '^J.ow•n, 

Residence,  73  Cnshlng  rtreetjjjwotjwMka 


ARE  TMR 


PAIHFUL  0FFSPRIM08  OF  MAL.ARIAI 


TO  ORDER. 


T 


Xanaslaas  and  Serial  Publications  hound. 

■^-  ■<■•;"    '■■■■:■■■  A,, 

OLD  BOOKS  EEBOUKD. 


DR.SANFORjrS 


13  0      C  K  N  T  R 


and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which.  If  not  rertlated  In  »'•«>«'.  «'"*'•*  Buffering, 
wrctcbedneaa  and  death  will  ensue. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PVBELT  VBOETABLK) 

is  absolutely  oerUin.  In  its  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  In  enring  all  form"  of  Mala- 
rial diseasea  tkaa  calomel  or  qu'nine,  without 
anv  of  the  Inlnrlons  eonsequenoet  which  follow 
tbelrnse.  W  taken  oooaslonally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

U  ^irUl  Bxpel  Use  Polsom  'omI   Protect 
Tkcm  fkosm  Attstok  1 

As  evidence  see  extract  from  W^B.  Y»t*sll;*" 
ter.  where  the  B«falatora«9r««lpr<»teotloii  ftom 
the  worst  and  iiSit  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit:  Yellow  Fever. 

"Siaa:  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  foar  epidem- 
ic of  (he  TeUow  Vsver.  IhadUthstfstvlslta. 
tloa.  bat  duriag  the  other  three  I  used  yoar  med- 
Maa.  I  was  eoB  laaaliv  ir  the  rooms  of  the  slok 
luMl  dylaa.  hat  I  escaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
ISkmtt&ml  eseapedT  1  toM  them  U  wasaU 
owtac  to  tbe  virtus  of  yoar  Blmasons*  Uvrr  E»«- 
ilSor.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  oat  agsln  and 
1  h'd  a  bottle  of  yoar  BcguUtor  I  woald  feel  aa 
aafc  as  If  I  was  1.000  miles  swav. 

«Memibla.ltaia.,  April  17. 1*7»."  ,  „  ,  ^    . 

HavlacDeatrallsed  the  po<soa  of  MaUria  in 
aal  iueSri«es.  Itcaa  bTreUed  on  ^ 
mlmm  ■■artMit  umt MsOdvtc la  asllder  foviM. 
^^vpwSroaly  by  J.  H.ZeUhiACo. 


r^^i^ 


Tbcy  are  vbtiilng  friends  oonnecU'U  wiUi  ibe 

Central  cbartb.  

Tbe   re^lsr  sociables   will  be  resancd 
Tbursdsv  evening. 

C«BdBMd  oa  eighth  paffc 


Slaaoas'  Uvor  Begalstor  Is  sold  by 

CROWBI.I«  *  HARRUOV,  Apotbeearics. 

119  Coatral  Street.  Lowell. 


Shipping  tags 


A  I«       8  T  R  B  te  T  . 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DBSICiNS. 

PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Oreenhonses, 

MTcst    FonrtM  Street,  J*owell^3I*88._ 

](JST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  WlnoheiHer's  Dlsrrhma  Cordial, 
always  handy  In  the  house  in  case  of  pains  In  the 
stomach,  dlarrhoja.  cholera  morbus,  it  Is  a  sure 

cure.    For  sale  by 

FRANK  C.  GOOD  ALE  f 
lis  Ceastral  Street  c^lske^  Block>._ 


I  Rhsll  move  my  plaee  ol  botincst  September 
15  to  Cslers  new  bliok,  Middlesex  street,  prior  to 
which  I  Shan  dispose  of  ray  stock  ol  goods  at 
JilTuv  rednced  prices.  „"  yo»  ^°*  .^^  JL"/ 
gHBAP.  eome  and  get  Boot^  ^<^' ^T,™"  ' 
Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  surprisingly  low  fricea. 

CHARLES   H.   KNOWLES 

6  Hnrd^treet. 

IN8TANTA- 


(Formerly  Knowles  Bros.) 


IM8INFECTINQ 

neoiuly  nsc 


I^OB 

larsVs  Disinfectiiii  litnU  anl  Powier. 


AGENTS: 


F.  H.   Butler   Sl  Co., 


141  Central  Streoi. 


Alsrge  assortment 


OOUBIBB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


(WHh  or  wHhoat  strings), 
ior  sale  at  botlMi  prioes  at 


Carter's  Dysentery  ^teffled^f^ 


..J'VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness,  Headache.  Itassists di- 
gestion, strengthens  the  system, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Sanford,  162  Broadway,  N.Y. 

VOR    BALE    BT   ALl.    PRPOOMTM-  '' 

Dr.  Sanford's  Lfver  Invlsorator  is  aoM  by 
CRO-WELI.  *  HARRMOMr  Apothccaiica, 
1|»  Central  Street,  LoweB. 


FBEIOHT    TBAIN8. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston.  3,  6.15.  10.35  a.  m.;  1.10.  5.10, 

**&^on  for  LoweU  at  12.01.  5,  9.00  a.  m.;  12.25, 
3,  7.05.  7J0,  S.45  p.  m.       ,,,„-,..    ^ 
Lowell  for  l^wrenoe  at  3,  7.i5, 9.U  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  ».15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Weatera  avrnae. 
Ix>well  for  Nashua.  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.1578.21. 11.35  ■•  •»•;  *-V>.  »  1« 
p  ro.  Ayer  .lonotlon,  Worcester, Fitcbburg,  New 
York  and  tlie  West,  2,  ».30  a.  m. 
J.  F.CBOCKKTT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICIvKEING,  L.ocal  Agent. 
Lowell.  June  27.  1881. 

TJOSTON  A  MAINB  KAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  afler  Sunday.  June  28,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  t;entral  street  depot.  Ixiwell : 

For  Bo-ton.  7,  7.«,  OJO,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45,  2, 
.1.45.  4.30.  5.15,  7  and  tf  p.  m. 

Sindays.  7V45  a.  ro..  and  12,  4.16  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence.  7.45. 8  45. 9.10  and  II  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,3.45.4^0.5.15.6.20  and  7  p.m.  bandays, 
8J5a.m.,5J0and8.40p.m. 

For  UaverhlU.  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  1^.45.  3.45,  8.15. 
6.20  aad  7  p.  m.  SundaTs.  8.35  a.  m.  aad  6-30  p.  m. 

Fm^ewbO'Tport.  7.45  a.  m..  12.46,  ».«,  OJW)  p. 

"fo?"iSS&  a^*"DiVer,  7.45, 8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
4  4A  5  15  and  7  p.  m. 
Fir  Great  Falls,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.tf.  I^.W 

^For  Salmon  Falla.  Bi<*.deford.  Saeo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.45.  7  p.  m. 
hun«lay8,  &.30  p.  m. 

For  vanRor.  Belfast,  Waterville,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B    HalU!>v,  N.  S.,  8.45  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 

i^or  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Uockbuid  at 

For  AagusU,  Bath  aad  Lewlston,  8.45  a.m. 

"fot  iuM&f^  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46 

*  For  Mt'^Desert, »c. M/Miday, Tuesday. Wednes- 
day, Friday  aad  Satvrday  at  7  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Tueadara,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Kockland,  Belfaat  and  Bangor,  Monday, 
Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Friday  knd  Saturday 
rsteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tlokeU  f^  sale  betweea  LoweU.  and 

***^**'  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7J0.  8.30.  tf.30.  10.25  and  11.M 
a.  m..  12  m.,  2.-10.  3.30.  4.-10,  5,  «.  6.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wedneedays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p-  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence,  7J«,  ».40,  M  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4  10,  5.W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02,  0.08  p.  m. 
Sundays,  7.45,  8.20  a,  m.,  12m.,  7  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27. 8.54  p.m. 

From  UaverhlU,  7.15,  0.25, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.02.  6.45,  853  p.  m.    Sundays,  «  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  ro. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.25,  11a.  m.,  2J50. 
6.20  p.m.    Sundays,  7..10  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  6.15,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  6  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  lays  only,  11.25  p.  m.  ^   „     . 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  Irom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Kaiiroad. 

49-AII  trains  stop  at  Cemetery.  Lawrenee^treet 
erosaioK.  on  signal. 
^^  *  JAS.  T.  FURBPR.  CJen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I>owell,  June  2«th,  1881. 


ConnecUng  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  ''Wb  tbeH«rlB» 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  rortsmonth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  lUIlroad  sndtbe  At- 
Untie  toast  tine.  At  West  Point,  Va..  with  th« 
Riohmoad.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Ralho*} 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POlNW 
SOUTH.  And  at  BalUmore,  Md..  with  the  Baltf- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  \\  ashlngton.  D- Cj 

Pltt..burg,  Pa.,  Wb*-'""?  ■n<!.»**'^*'^;il;,^l!!* 
Va.,  St.  I>ouU,  LoaisvilTe,  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
and  all  points  West,  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  thiMerchants'  and  Miners'  Transportallon 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  toSAVANNAII.GA.,  and 
its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  Gulf  rail- 
road connections  for  all  points  in  Georgia.  Ais 
hama  and  Florida.  Also  with  ..-amship  lines 
f^om  Baltlmcre  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  and  Soutb 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provl- 
dence  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  tame 
as  f^em  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P-i  «•  ■ 
B.  Une.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  vU  all  the 
dllferent  routes  as  above.  l"o'  "riher  laforma- 
Uon  apply  to  K.  H.  ROCKWICLL,  AKe«t| 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Bsltiraore  aad 

Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  P*®'*!!....!   iTu 
raUroada,  aad  AtUntlo  Ceast  and  PlediaoBt  Air 

Ltoea. 

[CE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OV  ALL  SIEES. 

WATER   COOLEBS 


OF  ALL  SIZES. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING  NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 
FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  0EHTBA1STBEET^___ 


Expresses. 


J. 


li.  8HAT, 

""rise  Plowecr  Lobster 

912  Merrimack  Street. 


^^  EORGK  E.  STAMLKT, 

GENEMl  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merehandise  delivered  p«r  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  A  lx)well.  Nashua  A  Lowell.  Old 
Colony  and  Boatoa  a  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obUlned  for  goods  forwarded. 

«8  TMorssdilse  Msreot.  


slier. 


The  sUtement  recently  published  by  a  Srm  of 
that  lobsters  were  iTeaber 


and 


Sah  dealers,  via  .  >.... .--;-.-.-  --•-  -—.i^j^ 
better  boiled  at  the  beaeb  tbaa  tbey  wwe  boiled 
la  l.owelI,  is  so  palpeMy  •bwd  Iha^  althongh  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosier.  wlU  hardly 
hnlltfoie  the  pnhlle  of  Lowell.  ^  *.».  1- 

I  boil  my  own  tobsters.    AH  kinds  of  tsh  ia 
s/ason.    Orf'era  by  telephone  promptly  Slled. 


For  all  Sammer  Complalats. 
and  sure  cure. 


A  certsln,  safe 


PBICB,  as  CTB.  PBB  BOTTLE. 


I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP   THE^  MUSIC 
baslness.  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strleUy  to 

niotogrrapliingr* 


A  CO.*8  KXPBKS8. 


Tlo  tifea  Boot«a  *  I««sroll  BaUroaUi. 
cxraaas  lbatb  ia>wbll  rou. 
aft7Maad9t0a.m.,aBdUlSaadt 

..^  at*!  <•  a.  a.,  1 M  aa4  •  »  p.  m. 
U#rca«s  at  7  »  aa«  II M  a.  m.,  and  4  10  ».  ■. 
■alemat7J»a.ak.aaillpp.m.        .,„^_ 
d|«r  JaMttea  at  7  U  aad  IS  a.  ai..  and  I W  f.  m. 

LBATB  aoarmr  orncs  fob 
Lowtf  at  fJO,  U  0*  a.  St..  S  «>.  S  »  and  I »  p.  m. 

rwesto  ealleete^  aad  delivered  ss  heretofore. 

VOrwardlng  arraagcsaeats  for  aU  parts  of  tbs 
toaatry  tktoagb  coaaeetlai  esprces  eompanlei 
at  loweet  earreat  rates.  .    ^      >       .. 

LoweU  aBscs  at  the  Msrrbaaek  strsct  and 
■ortber.  djgt^^  75  RfLBT  irREET. 

at  Abbott's  Express  OBce. 

^  "•"!SA?^rViSK?rM28r 

H.  T.  MOMRILI.. 


I^LASTIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rhe  undersigned  calls  the  attention  of  the 

public  to  Ills  new  method  of  making  roofs 

by  which,  at  greatly 

BEDITCBD    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  may  b« 
obtained.  For  roof*  which  are  too  steep  to  M 
covered  with/  the  Bee  Hive  Brand,  for  which  bs 
has  the  exciiifve  agency  in  this  section,  this  ar 
tlc'e  will  U-  f«iun(i  a  very  dtsirable  and  economic 
al  root.  Full  partifulars  may  be  obtained  01 
calling  orf  the  subscriber  at  his  offlce, 

90!)  MIDDLESEX  rmBET, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  mall, 

J.  W.  BEyyETT,  Lowells  Mm 


^ATEK^S. 


Bp.  Td  State  St.,  opp.  KUbFt  BoetOH, 

Secures  IPatents  In  the  United  States;  also  la 
Groat  Britain.  France  and  other  foi^ign  eona. 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  soy  patent  for- 
aished  bv  remitting  one  dollar^  Asalgnmeati 
recorded  St  ^•••>'"«J^L^  yjS«|2;,J5r!S 


TBSnnMOllIALS. 


JOHN  Z. 

BABBISTBB*   HALL. 


A  K.L  KIVDS  OP 

Plain  and  lancy  Job  PrinttnB 


"I  regard  Mr.  F.ddy  as  oae  of  tbe  ssesf  capeOtU 

and  ntcof*/M  pracUtlOBcrs  with  whom  I  have 

had  oflclal  Tntrreoarse.  ,»..»*•» 

CHAS.  MASON.  Commlssloaer  of  Psleatg.'* 

"laveators  caanot  employ  a  P«?«"  ■?I*I™?t 
worthy  or  ssore  capable  .»»•««■''■«. '^*'t2?JSi» 
eariy  aad  favorable  «»«>ilderatlOB  at  tbe  Patent 
OBoe.  EDMUND  BURKE. 

^^  faUe  Commlsstoaer  of  Patents.* 

BosTOii.  October  IU,  I*?©- 

R.  H.  EDDY,  F.SQ.-Dear  Sir:  y«>« Pl"*^*?! 
me,  in  IIMO,  mv  first  I**"*- .«»'^»I^.3J?*JS!!? 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  handreda  of  caset, 
ISdprocared  many  oatenta,  relssaea  and  Mtan- 
tioBS.  I  have  oseasioaally  employed  the  best 
"fTJdea  in  New  York,  PbUadefrbU  and  Wash- 
i^n.  but  I  .till  give  yon  ■'"St  tbe  aiwto  of 
my  business,  la  yoar  line,  and  advise  otbm  to 
employ  yoa.  Years  gj^^j^j.  j^^rtB. 

Bestoa.  JaaasryJ/Wl. 

NewCrop  Insect  Powder 


AT  THIS  OKFICK. 


■omod. 


WEST  END  DRtO  STOUo^ 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER.    MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    5,    lt^^l> 


Z\lt  l^olDrll  Bails  Courier* 

MONDAY.  SEPTEMBER  6.  J881. 


Mlmtatmr*  AlmuMM>— 'Ilfeta  0»r< 


Or — ^ 


LKXUTH  or  OAT*.    I 

\-2  M  I 


MOOM. 

a  2.15 


C^alcBiUtr  for  BcpUmbcr. 

•  UH. 

MOH;  1  TUKS. 

1  WJtO.  1  THUR8.  1  KRI. 

•AT. 

"      ■  "'' 

1      1      2 

s 

4 

'  6 

ft 

7 

8            » 

10 

11 

» 

13 

14 

1&      1     1« 

17 

lt« 

19 

10 

21 

ii          SS 

2< 

^.26 

26 

t7 

S8 

29       ao 

The  Weatlicr. 

The  8un  bus  now  been  invisible  since  Tliursday 
evening,  and  the  rUronic  growlers,  whom  the 
weather  never  suit*,  are  already  beginning  to 
.*^_«rumble.  Saturday  during  the  anernoou  and 
night  wu«  cloudy ,and  such  was  the  case  with  the 
whole  of  Sunday,  thougJi  no  rain  fell.  Today 
opened  with  the  snme  atmonpheric  conditions, 
but  there  were  frequent,  but  slight,  showers  dur- 
ing the  forenoon.  It  was  to  cool  yesterday  that 
closed  windows  wer«  the  rule,  and  light  over- 
coats were  not  unknown,  and  a  similar  state  of 
affairs  prevails  today.  At  present  there  are  no 
signs  of  clearing  weather.  Today  the  glaaa  atood 
at  0»  at  7  and  at  71  at  1  o'clock. 

BUSnreSB  HOTIOEB. 


I^-Book  Ktrapa  at  Merrill's. 
H^School  books  Ht  Mcnlll'x. 
I^Loweut  prlcc.i  at  Morrill'*. 
rj-Evcrvboily  buys  Hchool  books  at  Mcr- 

rinv 

Itjr A  coiupklc  stock  of  school  books  at 
Menill*«. 

igg-Good  school  dictionaries  15,  40  and  (JO 
ccntii,  at  Harmon's,  76  Merrimack  street,  up 
Btairti.  ^__^____^_^.^_^_-. 

THE  OUT. 


A  letter  nddrensoil  to  M.  T.  McNally,  box 

281,  Lowell,  id  beld  for  postage  in  Fall  River. 

The  Ronton  na<l  Maine  railroad  did  tbe 
largest  biisinesn  in  tbe  history  of  the  roatl 
during  August.  • 

The  Hiin  rose  this  morning  at  29  -  mlonten 
past  5,  and  will  t»et  at  27  minutes  past  6.  Tbe 
days  lire  ahortening  fast. 

The  eloHrings  for  last  tveek  were  iJ339,- 
044.2S.  The  Olcarlngs  the  corresponding 
week  last  yeiir  were  15291,214.82. 

The  civil  term  of  the  superior  court  comes 
In  nt  Lowell  tomorrow  morniilg  at  ten 
o'clock.    Judge  Gardner  will  preside. 

Another  bearing  on  tbe  bridge  question 
will  be  given  bv  the  committee  on  streets  at 
tbe  common  council  room  next  Monday. 

Tlie  sacred  concert  by  the  I^well  Cornet 
band  on  the  South  common  yesterday  attract- 
ed an  orderly  crowd,  and  was  u  very  good 
one. 

The  members  of  the  Boston  Bicycle  club 
will  wear  crape  badges  of  mourning,  when 
on  the  wheel,  for  thirty  days,  out  of  re«pect 
to  the  memory  of  their  late  associate,  Ben- 
Israel  Butler. 

At  the  picnic  of  St.  Patrick's  Catholic 
union  at  Nabnasset  pond  on  Saturday,  there 
was  an  attcn<lance  of  about  000  persons,  de- 
spite the  unfavorable  weallior.  The  four- 
oared  boat  race  w as-won  by  tbe  Acmes,  tbe 
Mvslics  being  second  and  ihe  11  N.  C.  R.'s 
third. 

Another  special  sale  is  advertised  by  Maker, 
Tarr  &  Co.  Thi*  time  remnants  will  l>e 
disposed  of  to  make  room  for  fall  and  winter 
goods.  All  who  have  attended  these  sales 
know  that  real  bargains  are  offercti,  aud 
doubtless  this  sale  will  be  very  attractive  I o 
ladies  generally. 

The  Lawrence  Eagle  of  this  morning  says, 
"Mr.  Abbott  Lawrence,  of  the  Lowell  bicy- 
cle club,  was  in  the  city  yesterday  afternoon,- 
)iaving  micbed  here  In  one  hour  and  twenty 
WmiitcJi.  lie  Appeared  in  the  club  uniform 
of  griiv  corduroy  cap,  punts,  jacket,  leggins 
and  white  shirt," 

The  joint  commlllce  on  streets  have  voted 
to  give  a  heuriug  on  a  petiMon  for  the  ac- 
ceptance of  Stackpolo  street.  Messrs. 
Thomas,  Varnum  and  Osgood  of  tbe  com- 
mittee have  iKjen  chosen  to  consider  and  re- 
port on  the  expediency  of  providing  that  the 
cltv  shall  do  its  concreting,  instead  of  having 
it  iione  by  contractors. 

Some  mischievous  l)oys  have  been  amusing 
themselves  c»f  late    In  throwing  stones  at  the 


been  witne«se<l  by  nearly  every  theatre-goer 
in  this  country  and  Paris.  Tonight  thin 
touchiiigdrama  will  be  presented  at  Music 
hall,  as  Ihe  o|>ening  attraction  of  the  season. 
It  will  be  given  by  Pauline  Markham  and  the 
Fifth  Avenue  Comedy  company.  The  com- 
pany-has received  high  commendation  in 
places  alreadv  vislteil,  and  no  doubt  the  per- 
formance will  bo  highly  entertaining. 
Police  Ceurt.  , 

Sept.  5.— Thonuts    J.    Hamilton,  drunken- 
ness, second  oflence,  two  months  to  the  house 
ofcoravtioii.    Francis    Maguirc  and  Kcron 
Ilogan,  drunkenness,    third  offence,   conlln- 
1  ueu.     Annie   Cavanagb.    night  walker,  con- 
tinued. James  Welch,  Jennie  Fitzgerald  and 
'  Jerome  Harrington,  lewd    and  lascivious  co- 
I  habitation,  six  mouths    to    the  house  of  cor- 
Irectlon;  uppealetl.  Martin  Gillcn,  disturbing 
tlie  peat-e,  six  months  to  the  bouse  of  correc- 
tion.    Maurice    Hayes,  assaulting  Cltlherine 
McDeraiolt,  six  months  to  the  iiouse  of   cor- 
rcciion.  There  were  fourteen  Hues  for  drunk- 
enness. 

I  CMmp  of  the  Grand  Army. 

i  The  G.  A.  H.  have  obtained  from  the  state 
!  arsenal  tbe  necessarv  rifles  for  use  In  the 
sham  battle  at  Tyng'a  Island  Friday.  The 
commillee  have  also  voted  to  secure  the  ar- 
j  tlllery  here  if  possilde  ami  to  have  dynamite 
torpedoes  explo«letl  at  sale  points.  ,  The 
grounds  for  breastworks,  rifte  pits  and  tents 
have  been  located.  The  sp^fttade,  so  novel 
and  interesting,  will  attract  a  large  crowd. 
The  recent  shant  battle  at  Lynn  was  a  great 
success  and  the  comrades  here  are  hopeful  of 
surpassing  it  at  Tyng's  island.  Anticipating 
a  rush  Ihev  have  secured  s|)ccial  trains  hence 
and  from"  Nashua.  The  sham  tight  sp«'cial 
train  will  leave  Northern  depot  Friday  at  2.30. 
The  UnivcraalUt  Convention. 
The  Massachusetts  Univcrsalist  conven- 
tion, the  ecclesiastical  authority  of  that  de- 
nomttiatlon  in  this  state,  meets  at  Spring- 
field, Mass.,  on  Tue8<lay  the  27tb,  contmulng 
in  session  three  davs.  The  president  of  the 
convention  thjs  yeaV  Is  Rev.  C.  W.  Riddle  or 
Cambridge,  and"  the  vice  president,  A.  E. 
Dennlson,  a  Boston  lawyer.  Tbe  "annual 
sermon"  Is  preached  by  Rev.  d.  W.  Bicknell 
orthis  city  on  the  27lb.  Tlje  convention 
represents  113  parishes,  DiVM  families  aud 
5725  church  members," and  has  the  manage- 
ment of  ^3.'1,000  in  trust  funds,  as  well  as  the 
giving  of  tbe  sanction  of  the  denomination  to 
Its  ministers,  or  Us  withdrawal,  through  tlie 
committee  of  fellowship,  ordination  and  dis- 
cipline. ~~  ~  ^  ,— — 
An  OM  8ol«tor«a  Virenad. 
/'•F.  W.  G."  writes  as  follows  to  the  Nashua 
Telegraph : 

Mii.  Editok:    Your  article  in  last  night's 
Telegraph  in  regard  to  tbe  wounding  of  Capt. 
James  Bassc«t,  reminds  me  of  a  similMr  case. 
Mr.  AllKjrt  H.  Mitlikeo  of   Co.  F,   3d   regi- 
ment New  Hampshire  Volunteers,  in  one  of 
i  the  battles  of  Morris's  Islantl.  S.  C,   was  hit 
I  on  the    chin,  the  ball    passing   through  his 
j  right  under  jaw  and    down   his    neck    and 
'  lodging  under  his  right  shoulder  blade,  where 
I  it  ix'inained    sixteen    months,    when  a  sore 
broke  out  on  the  front  of  the  shoulder.    Tbe 
g^urgeons    probed     and    took    out    the    ball, 
which  proved  to  be  of  cast  iron  and  weighetl 
three  and  one-fourth  ounces.     Mr.  Milliken, 
too,  lives  in  Lowell  and  works  for  the  Merri- 
mack coriwration  at  car|>enter  work. 
Real  Bat«t«  S*lea. 
Tbe  following    sales    of   real  estate   were 
recorded  lor  tlic  week  ending  Septembers: 

LOW  K  Lb. 

Thomas  Harper  to  Isabella  Molr,  land  with 
buildings  on  Sixth  street,  ♦2000. 

Kslber  Uemock  to  Orrln  M.  Rolfe,  7500  square 
feet  otiand  on  Fourth  avenue,  $.^75. 

Samuel  «.  Wyman  to  Arthur  G.  Pollard,  21,781 
square  feet  of  land  on  Belmont  avenue,  $5445. 

Henry  Emery  to  David  S.  Spalding,  15,745 
square  feet  of  land  on  Mt.  Grove  street,  ♦7«<7. 

HuUlaU  W.  Fliut  to  George  A.  Schufelt,  land 
with  buildinK!<  on  Lincoln  street,  $15C0. 

Aaron  .lacobin  to  Henry  Smith,  lot  of  land  on 
Lundburg  street,  fiV.t. 

Mary  K.  and  E.  W.  Dudley  to  John  J«.  Quar- 
teers,  'lan4  with  buildings  on  C  street,  tltiOO. 

LfOrenzn  A.  Kolsom  to  I^rana  A.  Grover,  860 
square  feet  of  land  on  Third  street,  $537. 

Abbie  McNamara  to  Thomas  McGinn,  land 
with  t>Ui>«li>>g^  on  h  street.  $1400. 


fearah  P.  Marshall  to  Lewis  M.  Hatch,  Wr, 
square  feet  of  land  on  plan  of  lan^.  iu  Hoytvllle, 

Peraonal*    ■  ■:•    " 

Mrs.  Dr.  Robert  Woo<l  and  F.  P.  Hill  and 
wife  return  toilay  from  Lake  Auburn 
Springs,  Maine. 

Cbas.  IL  Elliott  Is  to  spend  a  vacation  of 
several  weeks  at  Bar  Harbor,  Mt.  Desert. 
He  lell  tbe  city  this  morning. 

G us  Hill,  a  sporting  nmn  of  New  York,  of- 
fers to  match  a  pupil.  Billy  \VaI>h,  former- 
Iv  of  this  citv,  to  swing  Indian  clubs  with  P. 
rt.  Hoev  for" from  iflOO  to  *500  aside. 


CKmbnOge  on  Friday  last,  aged  TO  yean,  wat 
the  wife  of  the  late  Samuel  Taylor,  foniMrly 
a  brush  manufacturer  In  tkia  clty^.^  Her  re- 
msnis  are  to  be  Interred  'In  this  city. 

Mr.  James  Nelson  died  suikleitly  at  bis 
home,  10  Front  street,  of  heart  disease,  yes- 
terdav.  He  worked  in  the  picker  room  on 
Ihe  Maaaachusetts  corporation  till  Wednes- 
day last.  He  was  td>out  the  houw  yesterday, 
and  in  the  ufternooii  asked,  bis  wife  for  a 
drink  of  water.  After  drinking  it  lie  lay 
down  on  a  louuge  and  expired  In  a  few  min- 
utes. He  was  52  years  of  age  and  leaves  a 
widow  and  daughter. 

Miss    Briilget     O'Do^nell     died 
morning  about  11  u'cloirk  of.  paralysis  of  the 
brain,  after  a  brief  illness.    She  was    a- na- 
tive of  Ireland  anti  37  ye^rs  of  age.    Her  sis- 
tiH*,    Miss    E.  J.  O'Donnell,  keepa  a  atore  at 
2S0    Merrimack    street.     A     curioua     aiul 
touching  incident  In    connection    with    Mlas 
G'DonueH's  death  occurivd  at    St.    Patrick's 
cliut'ch  vesterday  moridng.    Just  before   his 
sermon  Father  Campbell  asked   tbe    prayers 
of 
or 
aei' 

l)riest  read.    It  was  a  rc(|uestfor  prayers  for 
the  repose  of  her  soul. 
The  Lstnd  Lcanne  and  tlsc    lASiarcil  8«n. 

The  regular  weekly  meeting  of  th«  f/)well 
Land  League  was  held  at  Hibernian  hall. 
Middle  sti-eet,  yesterday  afternoon,  John 
Marren  presiding.  Alter'lhc  reading  of  the 
wcretary's  report,  P.  J.  Smiih  moved  that 
the  meeting  go  into  executive  session  and 
that  alt  rei)orters  be  invitetl  to  remain  ex- 
cept tlie  reporter  of  the  Lowell  Weekly  Sun. 
and  that  be  be  excluded.  Mr.  Smith  made  a 
very  severe  attack  on  the  Sun  and  its  pub- 
lishers for  their  course  in  reference  to  the 
Li^Hgue's  business,  and  said  that  no  Irishman 
with  a  drop  of  true  blood  in  bis  veins  would 
do  as  they  bad  done.  The  motion  was 
passed  with  a  single  dissenting  voice  and' 
George  P.  Gardner,  reporter  of  the  Sun,  left 
amid  applause  and  hisses.  Mr.  E«lward 
F.  Flynn.  a  member  of  tbe  League,  and  also 
an  enoployo  of  tbe  paper,  was  permitted  to 
take  such  notes  for  publication  as  he  desired, 
tlie  matter  to  rest  upon  his  honor  as  a  man. 
Mr.  Marren  then  made  a  speech  strongly  de- 
nouncing the  Sun.  Tbomaa  F.  Roche  also 
alluded  to  its  course  iu  a  not  flattering  way, 
and  P.  '.  Smith  intimated  that  certain  scur- 
rilous postal  cards  or  letters  sent  to  Mr. 
Doyle  originated  in  tbe  Sun  oiHce.  Mr. 
Doyle  also  spoke  briefly,  defending  himself 
from  the  asijerslons  of  the  Sun.  Some  com- 
plinRMitury  remarks  were  made  in  reference 
to  Mr.  Cosgrove  aud  his  entertainment,  and 
a  vote  of  thanks  to  him  was  pnascd.  The 
president  read  an  ofliciai  paper  from  Mr.  P.  j 
A.  Collins,  president  of  the  National  L4>ague, 
in  regard  to  the  visit  of  Mr.  Parnell  to  Ihe  j 
United  States  this  fall.  He  also  read  the  I 
«iuarteiiy  report  of  the  Irish  National  Land  | 
League  of  the  Unite«l  Suites  for  tbe  quarter 
ending  July  10,1881,  as  submittoti  by  Rev. 
Lawrence  Walah,  treasurer.  Tbe  n-port 
shows  that  Massachusetts  has  paid  $15,001.43, 
a  sum  exceeding  that  contributed  by  all  the; 
other  states.  Tlie  report  of  Tlioinus  Flatl<?y.  j 
secretary  of  tbe  National  l^eague,  was  read, 
and  it  sliows  the  League  to  l>e  In  a  most  ' 
prosperous  condition.  Tl»e  number  of 
briuiches  in  existence  In  the  United  Slates  at 
the  end  of  the  first  quarter  was  597,  and  at 
the  end  of  the  second  quarter  tnere  were  762, 
sliowing  an  in<;rea.se  of  l(i5.  At  the  close  of 
the  meeting  P.  J.  Smith  suggest*  d  th.Ht  a 
contribution  l>e  taken  to  pay  Mr.  D<iyle's  flue 
and  costs  of  prosecution  in  the  |K>lice  court 
Friday,  and  be  headed  the  list  with  f  10.  In 
less  tljan  half  an  hour  ftf7.50  had  been  con- 
tributed. 

Funeral  of  B«n-Isracl  Bntlcr. 

The  remains  of  Ben-Israel  Butler,  young- 
est son  of  Gen.  Benjamin  F.  Butler,  arrivtrd 
in  the  city  from  Boston  this  forenoon  at 
alMUt  10.30  o'clock,  having  left  Salem  for 
Boston  at  7.3S  a.  in.  todav.  The  meml>ers«f 
the  family  had  previously  arrived.  Under- 
taker Tinkham  of  Boston' had  charge  of  the 
remains  until  the  arrival  here,  when  under 
his  direction,  undertaker  Cbarabcrlin  ol 
this  city  t(A>k  them  in  charge. 

The  funeral  services  were  held  at  General 
Build's  residence  iu    Belvidere  al    half-|»a<t 


■VMDAV  ■■BT1C 


Ceatlaaad  froaa 


pace. 


^      PAWTUCKCTVILLK.' 
Rev.  Mr.  Nason  occupied  the  pulpit  In  the 
forenoon  and  preached  an  exe^-llent    sermon 
from   Malt  hew    xx.   20:    "Then     wei-o  the 
disciples  glad  when  they  saw  the  Lord." 

«T.  ANNK'S.       . 

Rev.  Mr.  Johnson,  assistant  rector,  reftd 
in  tlie  anernoon  the  disc<turse    of   Rev.  Dr. 
Dix  of   Trinity  church.  New    York,    at  tbe 
Sunday  i-voinmenc(>ment  exercises  of  the  Harvard  Di- 
vinity school  at  Cambrldg*'  last  June. 

SIIArnCK  HTKKKT    INIVKUHALIST. 

Rev.  R.  A.  Greene,  tbe  pastor,  preaclied 
fi-om  Hebrews  xli.  28,  on  "Worship,  and  the 
Element  most  Essential  to  Worship." 
Worship  was  consiikMed  the  highest  act  of 
the    soul,    and  reverence  the  element  which 

„.„„  , ^.  ^ ..„ „..,,...,  makes  It  possible.    The    sublect    was    illus- 

Ibc  congregation  for  her  speedy  rwcovery  I  Irated  in  various  ways,  and  the  c(.ngregation 
happy  death.  Just  before  the  close  of  the  '  urf:ed  to  make  it  practi.al.  The  church  was 
•vice  a  notice  WHS  handed     iu    which    the    full,  and  the  choir  rendered  some  flue  music 

in  an  excellent  manner. 

KIKK  8TKKET. 

This  church  unitetl  with  J«din  street  In  the 
morning.  At  noon  the  Sunday  school  re- 
sumed Its  sessions  with  a  large  number  and 
tlie  interest  was  apparent  in  all  tbe  classes. 
In  the  evening  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  preached 
Iroiii  Romans  X.  10,  his  subject  being  "Heart 
ikiief  Unto  Salvalion."  The  bouse  was  filled 
to  overflowing  and  at  the  close  of  the  ser- 
vice several  persons  rose  for  prayers.  This 
wei'k,  In  addition  to  the  Friday  evening  ser- 
vli*e.  a  noon  praver  meeting  will  Ikj  held 
from  12  to  12.30"cach  day,  except  Saturday. 
All  are  Invited  to  come  to  any  of  these  meet- 
ings. 

I'SIT.iRIAX. 

Rev.  Mr.  Seward's  t<rxt  vestenlay  forenoon 
wastrom  Msrk  \  11.34:  "Reopened."  Much 
of  the  life  of  Jesus  was  passed,  tlie  preacher 
said,  in  such  kindly  acts  as  restoring  speech 
and  hearing  to  the  unfortunate  man,  as  re- 
ferred to  in  the  U*xt.  His  greatest  work, 
however,  was  when  he  o|M'ned  the  windows 
of  tlie  soul  to  life  and  immortality.  The 
words  of  the  text  were  applied  to  Ihe  moral- 
Iv  urtlicU'd,  as  well  as  those  having  physical 
a'ilinenls.  God  can  be  best  served  by  open- 
ing our  eyes  and  ears  to  Ills  works,  and  by 
devotion  to  tbe  substance  Instead  of  the  form 
of  worship.  Our  earthly  life  is  briefj  and 
much  of  our  condition  In  the  world  to  come 
depends  upon  the  aci^ount  we  are  able  to 
give  of  our  stewardsliip  in  the  present  life. 
Miss  Fannv  Reed's  singine  served  to  All  all 
the  vacantseats  in  the  church,  and  many 
mur.ical  people  from  other  congregations 
were  uotice<l  among  the  au*lience.  She  was 
in  excellent  voice,  and  lier  delightful  method 
and  expression  were  pleasing  in  tbe  extreme. 
Y.  U.  C.  A. 

Sunday  morning  the  service  at  the  Associa- 
tion hall,  conducted  by  Dca«5on  Joshua  Clark, 
was  full  of  inter«'st".  Subject:  "God  Our 
Refuge  and  Strength;"  I'salm  xlvl.  Rev. 
George  S.  Ricker  preached  in  tlie  gospel  tent 
in  the  ufternoon  to  a  large  audience  from 
Matt.  ill.  40,50:  "Whosoever  shall  do  the 
will  of  my  Father  which  is  in  heaven,  the 
same  is  mv  brother  and  sister  and  mother." 
A  letter  w"as  read  from  H.J.  .McCoy,  which 
be  had  written  to  be  read  in  public,  as  he  bad 
iK'en  requested  to  do.  It  was  very  intcres'.- 
ing  and  related  to  his  pleasant  journey,  cord- 
ialreception,  tbe  building  of  tbe  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
in  San  Fraucisco,  the  climate,  the  people  and 
the  work.  He  expressed  himself  as  much 
pleased  with  his  reception  and  treatment  aud 
the  co-oiK>ralion  of  Ihe  people  oftlie  cburclics 
with  him  in  bis  work.  The  meeting  at  Mon- 
ument square  was  conducte«l  by  Mr.  A.  L. 
Parsons,  the  temp«"rance  meeting  at  the 
■South  common  by.  J.  B.  Thoini-  son,  assialed 
by  Messrs.  Farrl9,Bell,  Whitworth  and  Bon- 
ner, and  the  service  at  Lawson's  mills  by 
Dct.  J.  G.Buttrick,aA»i*tcd  by  Messrs.  A. 
L.  Russell,  Pea.  J.  J.  Pray,  and  F.  E.  Bol- 
Ifns,  who  also  led  tbe  previous  service.  The 
exercises  were  solemn  and  impressive.  Sat- 
urday evening  tliere  was  a  large  and  inter- 
esting meeting  at  the  gospel  tent,  conducted 
bv  Dea.  P.  Burnham,  assisted  by  Messrs. 
Sargent.  Ruuger  and  Wooils.  Subject :  "Thou 
shalt  love  thy  neighbor  as  thyself." 

Native  peaches  received  this  morning.  A 
full  line  of  grapes,  lots  of  bananas,  and  hun- 
di-eds  of  waU>r  melons,  to  be  sold  cheap. 
Plums,  oranges,  lemons,  figs  and  dales,  at  F. 
W.  Smhh»s,  47  Merrimack  street. 


ra^eal  caught  at  this  despicable  business 

The  public  schools  eommenced  their  fall  | 
and  winUr  terms  tliis  forenoon  with  u  large  j 
attendance  of  pupils,  which  will  doubtless  be  : 
Increased  during  tlie  week.  The  distribution  ! 
of  free  text  books  commenced  soon  after  the  j 
schools  were  o]»ened,  but,  several  days  will  i 
elapse  before  ail  tlu^  members  of  tbe  schools  i 
who  desire  the  free  text  books  arc  supplied  i 
with  them.  ! 

The  real  estate  of  the  Dracut  Nickel  Mill- ! 
ing  compaiiv  liiiving  Ijceii  taken  on  execu- i 
tlon,  llie  right  of  r«'dem|ition  was  sold  by  auc- 
tion Sitliirdav  ariernoon  by  deputy  slierifi' 
<'u»hiiig  to  Whitehead  and  Alberton.  The 
proiHMtv  was  taken  on  debts  due  Messrs. 
Whit-  li<'ad  and  Athirlon  from  the  <orpora- 
tioii.  til!'*  tirni  owning  over  fourleen-tiUcentbs 
of  the  >Iock. 

Dr.  Brailt  caught  n  pickerel  at  Willow  ' 
Date  Siilunlay  afternoon  wliic-li  weighed  3 
{touiid-  and  s'ounecs.  One  day  last  week 
Wan-.'U  Cbeii.'y  cauglit  a  hlavk  l»ass  weigh- 
ing 2  poiiivN  and  4  ounce-.  ;md  a  white 
fiercli  wii^'liiii;:  uvtr  2  pound-.  S«nne  verv 
ar;re  jellow  penh  have  al>o  Ix'cii  lakfii  at 
AVill«)W  Djile  l.itely.  li  i^  a  jrnat  place  fur 
good  Hilling— and  broiled  elii(k«Mi. 

The  InnU'  of  Mjuy  Ann  Ueardon.  the 
young  girl  who  wasdrowmd  In  llie  Noriliern 
canal  in  this  cilv  last  Wednesday,  arrived  at 
Lawrence  Saturday  evening.  The  funeral 
look  place  vesteniav  forenoon  about  nine  , 
oVUkW.  froih  her  Iste  home.  No.  170  Park 
street.  The  services  were  largely  attended, 
and  ftmong  tlio>e  present  were  many  of  her 
former  Sanday  seiiool  conipanious. 
Arcldcnta. 

An  emidoye  hI  Lawson's  mills  named 
Dooley  fell  fi'oin  the  dam  at  tbe  mills  Satur- 
day, while  m  iking  repairs,  and  severely  In- 
jured his  bead  and  spine.  A  child  of  Mr. 
Murphv  of  87  Charles  street  broke  an  tirm  , 
by  a  fa)l  Saturday. 

Cor|ior«Uen  IVotea. 

il r.  Peter  Burn!*,  s<>cond  hand  in  the  last- 
lajr  weave  room  on  the  IjOWcII  corporation. 
was  anrprWed  at  the  close  of  work  Salurday 
afternoon  bv  tlie  presentation  to  him  of  a 
very  Valuable  watcli  and  chain.  Miss  Mary 
A.  Qahin  making  a  very  complimentary  and 
appropriate  presentaiion  :iddresh.  Mr. 
Sam^lfiivcs  the  employ  of  the  Lowell  eoni- 
"  pany  to  acc«'pt  artier  situation  nt  FaUlkner's 

*  Tfco  Tw«  Orphan*. 

The  Two  Orphans  \»  a  phty  of  lif^althy  -en- 
Ument  and  abw>rl.liig  Interest  mid  the  trials 
Jad  suffefng^  or  lliC  po«r   Wiud   gl»i  have 


Mr.  Joseph  F.  Convery  was  visited  by  a 
farge  party  of  his  friends  at  his  home,  38  Suf- 
folk street".  Salurday  evening,  and  presented 
a  marble-top  tal)lo,  mirror,  carpet,  aiicl  other 
gifts  Itv  those  in  attend:uic<*.  School  com- 
mitteeman John  A.  Smith  nia«le  the  present- 
ation twidress.  Kefieshmeiits  were 
ward  served,  and  a  pleasant  social  occasion 
followed. 

Arreata. 

Oflicers  Hjyes  and  Hadley  received  infor- 
inalion  bv  telt-pbone  Satnrd"ay  afternoon  that 
Itiifus  K.'Fisbee,  a  boarder  at  the  Hotel  Bel- 
mont, was  intoxicated,  smashing  crockery 
and  doing  <|uite  an  amount  of  uiisclilcf. 
Tliev  arrested  liiiu. 

W'illiam  Ray,  who.  with  Jeremiah  Griffin, 
stole  +.'»  cents  "from  a  boy  named  Henry  La- 
reau,  a  (ew  days  since,  was  arrested  Salur- 
dav  afternoon  l>y  officer  Hayes. 

There  were  t"wenty-slx  arrests  Saturday 
afteruoon,  night,  aiulye^tenlny,  a  large  pro- 
jiortlon  of  llieiii  being  for  <lrunkennes>  or  sim- 
ple a'.sault,in  wliicli  liquor  (Irinkini,'  was  ilic 
prime  cause.  There  were  no  comnii:tals  on 
verv  serious  ciiargcs.  John  (iailaglier  and 
Maiirice  Haves  assaulted  several  persons  on 
the  public  streets,  while  intoxicated  Satur- 
day night,  and  were  arrested  by  ofiicers  J. 
W".  Tiftoii  and  Esty.  Martin  Giilen  knockid 
Dennis  Kilev  <lowii,  during  an  altercation  be- 
tween the  "two,  and  officer  Gregg  booked 
(Jillcn  for  dlsturiiance  of  the  i>eaee.  and 
Kilcv  for  drunkenness.  Annie  Robbins  a<*- 
sanltcd  her  husband  with  a  stick  of  wood, 
and  smashed  furniture  at  their  houst-  on 
Willie  street,  and  officers  Donohue,  Ringnnd 
Riley  took  husband  and  wife  intocustody. 
James  Welch,  Jerome  Harrington  and  Jennie 
FitzgerabI  were  arn-sted  at  2.30  a.  in.  yes- 
terday in  a  room  in  Jliil's  block,.  Middlesex 
street",  for  forulcation.  i 

Death*. 

Mr.  Joel  Banflll.  a  resident   of   Lowell    43 
)cars  and  a  native    of   TopHliam,    Vt.,    died 
suddenly  at  his  home  at  Fourth  avenue    and 
Mt.  Grove  otrcet  alioul  H.-TO  yesterday  morn- 
ing from  heart  disease,  aged  02  years.  While  j 
returning  from  the  barn,  wheie  he  had    l»ecii 
doing  some  work,  he  fell  in  the   path  leading 
to  the  liou«e,  and  died  In  half  an  hour.  Iieing  | 
unconscious  duriug  that    time.    31r.    Banflll 
bail  been  in  the  drv  goods,  clothing,  antI    va- 
rietv  iHi-jiiess  in  thl-  cltv  at    dirterent    times  j 
hihY  \V:it  nonnrHltlP  smd   upright  <ii   all   bla  t 
bu«iness  transucllon'.     Hi-  liealth  hail    been  | 
failing  for  several  month".     He  leaves  a  wld-  i 
•iw  but  no  children.    .Medical  examiner  Irish  [ 
was  called.  i 

Mrs.  Miry  B.Tayio.-,    who    died   at  East' 


two.  And  t^lefe  was  A  very  huge  attendance, 
includimr  manv  Irieuds  and  relatives  from 
abroad.  '  The  service  was  the  usiml  Eplsca- 
pal  form,  and  was  conducted  bv  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Edson,  assisted  by  the  Itev,  Mr.  Johu- 
son.  I'he  Temple  Quartette- of  Boston  fur- 
nished the  music,  the  followiug'sclcctioiia  be- 
ing rendered :, 

Chant.    ••Ourf^yson  Earth" Beethoven 

Anthem.  "I>ord,  let  me  Know  Mine  End"..l»ach 
Hymn.     "I  Cannot  Always  Trace  the  Way". Dow 

Chant.    "Ilememl)er  thy  Creator" Rhod^ 

.Sentence.    "1  heard  a  Volte." ...ParkW 

Anthem.    "Rest,  Spirit,  Rest." .\Hhod^ 

Tlie  quartette  consisted  of  Mr.  George.  J. 
Parker,  flrst  tenor;  Mr.  J.  W.  Want,  second 
tenor;  Mr.  U.  A.  Cook,  baritone;  Mr.  A.  C. 
Rvder,  bass. 

Among  the  friends  and  relatives  pres- 
ent were  Col.  Jonas  H.  French  and  son  of 
Gloucester,  Majors  Chadwick  and  McDavilt 
of  Boston,  (ten.  Roger  A.  Pryor  of  New 
York,  Gen.  Kinsman  of  Boston,  Col.  DeKay 
and  Major  DeKay  of  New  York.  I^ieut. 
Stephenwn  of  "Boston,  a  classmate  of 
Mr.  Butler  at  West  Point,  Capt. 
alter-  Reid  of  the  yacht  America,  Capt.  Hunt 
of  Boston,  Coll  and  Mrs.  Baehelder  of  Bn- 
ton,  Mrs.  and  Miss  Stevens  of  Nottinginon, 
N.  H.,  Hon.  Henry  W.  Paine  of  Boston,  .Mr. 
Major  and  Col.  N.  A.  Thompson  of  Boston. 

Mr.  Walter  H.  McDaiiiels    had    charge  of 

the  funeral,  and  the    l>earers    were    Messrs. 

Edward  S.  and  W.  A.  Sherman,  Charles    L. 

i  Kuapp,  Willi*  Farrlngton.  James    E.    N< - 

i  initb  and  >Valt<  r  U.  Lawson.  The  first  three 

of  the  tK'arers  named   were    of  the    Vesper 

{  four-oared  boat  crew  with    which    d^-ea>cil 

,  was  connected. 

The  executive   committee   of  the  Ve^jxr 
1  club  was  present  in  a  body,    and  quite  a  prri- 
l)ortion  of  the  nienibers  of    the  club  wa*    in- 
cluded   in  the  funeral  gathering,  tliougli  un- 
uniforinetl. 
I      in  ad'liiion  to  the  many  floral  tribuli'-  sent 
by    rel  itives    and    friend",    the  Vt-spcr  Imat 
I  club  sent  a  floral  piece  in  tbe  shajH'  ol  a  l>r<ik- 
j  en  oar;  the  members  of  the    Boston  Bicycle 
!  club  sent  a  floral  bicycle;    and   the  enii.luv.s 
i  of   the    United    .Stales  Cartridge  coinpany  a 
j  broken  column. 

,     Tlie  remains  will  rest  in  the  family    l.»l   at 
j  the  llildreth  burial  ground. 


Xrln  ItityrrtisrmmUf. 


IMilk   I*i-oclucei?s. 

A  meeting  of  the  Milk  Producers'  Association  for 

the  City  of  Low»U,  will  t>e  liolden  at 
Jaekaon  Hall,  Mmtwur4kmy,  Sept.  10,  1881, 

At  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  for  the  nurpose  of  fixing  on  a 
urioe  for  the  next  six  roonlhs. 

All  Milk   Troduoera  In  the  Towns  of  Chelma- 
ford,   Dunstable,  Tyngsboro',   Dracut,    Pelhum, 
Tewkabury,  Blllerioa  and  Weatlord  are  cordially 
Invited  to  attend  and  Join  the  afsoolation. 
GEO.  T.  DAY.  SeoreUry. 

Camp  "Gen.  Custer.'^ 


Thur$day,  Sept.  8,  Ladlea*  Day. 

Drill,  Band  Concert  and  Dresa  Parade. 


]9eatl)0* 


FRIDAY,    HEPTEMBER 

I 

Drill,.  Sham  Ffght,  Dreaa  Parade. 


nth, 


Boat  Leaves  Lowell  10, 12, 2, 4, 6  an^. 


SHAM  PIOHT.— Special  train  leaves  North- 
ern depot  Friday,  'i.'M  p.  m. 


M 


U8IC 


HALL. 

SIMUNS 


h  EMERY,  Managers. 
Opening  Season  of  1881-M. 

OHE   niOIlT    ONI.V. 

MONDAY    EVENING,  SEPT.  5. 


Tim  5tli  Mm  GoiHy  Co. 

OF  NEW  YORK. 

Important  Realistic  Production  of  what  has  been 

pronounced  the  greatest  dramatic  work 

of  the  present  age,  entitled 

THE  TWO  ORPHANS. 

The  World  Famed  Artiste. 
MJSS  PAULINE  MABKHAM, 

AS  LOUISE  TtIK  BLIND  UIKL, 
And  the  following  superb  Cast  of  Characters : 
Mr.  Geo.  J.  Maddox,  Mr.  And.  Qlua^ford.  Mr. 
Geo.  Raoclitre,  Mr.  Fnrman  C.  Wells,  Mr.  Thos. 
J.  <^uinn.  Miss  Kmina  Hendricks,  Miss  Jenny 
Wells,  Miss  Lulu  Sylvester,  Miss  Agnes  Colvlllc. 
Mrs.  May  Carroll,  Messrs.  Mestayer,  iSheldon, 
llanckes:  Misses  Newman,  French,  Leclalre,  &c. 
Introdnclnc  new  and  appropriate  soenerv.  New 
and  elegant  costumes  by  Kaves;  powerful  eflfects, 
the  original  music  uud  properties.  Popular  prices. 

IWirERTTARR  &  CO.'S 

SPECIAL 

Low  Price  Sale, 

COMMENCING 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  5, 

TOCOHTINUEFORAFEWDAYSOHLT. 


Chamber  and  parlor  eulU,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prieea  at  omitt  &  Wbitaker's,  IU  and  21  Market 
stree*. 

Fire  Inaarance  written  in  large'  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the    highest 


In  order  to  close  the  balance  of  our  REM- 
NANTri,  and  also  to  reduce  a<»  much  aa  possible 

OUR  LARGE  STOCK  OF  GOODS, 

Before  flUing  up  wltb  new 

FALL  AND  WINTER   GOODS, 

We  have  decided  to  set  apart  a 
few  days  for  a 

Grand    Special    Sale. 

These  sales  adopted  by  us  hare  alway*  proved 
successful,  and  our  fVien'^a  and  customers  and 
the  public  In  general,  will  no  doubt  avail  them- 
selves ot  this  another  privilege  of  securing  DUY 
GOODS  at  unpreccdentedly  LOW  rRlCEs.  Come 
and  see  tbe  arrangement  of  our  goods.  Tlie 
-J'rices  marked  on  them  will  astonish  you.  We 
sell  for  cash  and  therefore  can  alTord  to  make 
prices  that  no  other  concern  can.  We  shall  In- 
clude in  this  sale  aoO  Gosaamer  Water- 
proofa.  every  garment  warranted,  at  only 
gl.73.  Thla  will  be  a  good  chance  to  purchase 
your  Black  Silk  or  IJ^^ck  cashmere  Dre-s. 
Bleached  and  Brown  also  Halt  Bleached  Cottons 
will  be  sold  at  wholesale  prices. 
Call  and  compare  our  prices. 


standing  at  short  notice  6y  George  F.  Hiiht, 
entral  street,  Lowell,  Maaa. 


28 


Purchaaers  of  baby  carrlagea  will  find' it  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  h.  WHITAKER, 

10  and  21  Market  atreet. 


Storkm,  ttotnt»  aud  Exrhange 

Bought  and  sold  in  the   Boston   and  New   Y'ork 
markeU.  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


Report  oYDeatHa  for  the  Week  SSndIng 
September  3.  1881. 

>   .  AUGUST. 

aft,  Jamea  Kenney,  18  moa.,  gitstrltls. 

27,  Almira  Hambiet,  Ht,  heart  disease. 
Frank  B.  Dorr,  25,  acclilent. 
James  Tully,  20  moa  ,  uccident. 

28,  Jesse  C.  Wheeler,  ."M,  accident.  ^ 
Wbilield  Coouey,  15,  dlphiluerla. 
Marie  Ktlge,  8,  brain  dUease. 

William  L.  Reld,  5  inos.,  cholera  infantum. 

Geo.  U.  Gallagher,  4  mos.,  marasmus. 
2V.  Michael  .Sherlock,  07,  conHUinptlon. 
.'10,  Sarah  Lcsurd,  58,  brulu  dliease. 

Agues  Cardin,  IV,  conaumptlon. 

Katie  Burns,  I,  cho  era  lurunlum. 

Frank  Jewett,  9  roos.,  cholera  infantum. 

Joseph  Thiberg.  6  mos.,  cholera  Infantum. 

Phillas  It.  Fortin,  5  mos.,  cholera  infantum. 

Marie  I^uglolse,  4,  cholera  iulkntum. 
31,  Mary  A.  Leary,  13,  drowned. 

Walter  J.  Donoboe,  1,  cholera  Infantum. 

aKI'TKMBKU. 

1,  Ann  J.  Tlghe,  I,  cholera  lufbnlum. 

Harry    J.    Harmon,  2,  cerebro  cptnal    men- 
ingitis. 
Maud  Darrlll,  0  mo<).,  cholera  Infantum. 

2,  Mary  K.  McCarty,  1«,  sporadic  cholera. 
Eugene  Brousseau.  5;no!i..  cholera  Infantum. 
Lauretta  Cassldy.  4  nioi.,  choIer|i  Infantum. 

3,  Patrick  Golden,  2,  want  of  cure.' 
Frederick  V.  France,  tf  mos.,  cholera  infan. 

Localities— Ward  One,  5;  Two,  1;  Tkree,  1; 
Four,  5;  Five,  8;  H\x,  C;  Northern  Canal,  1. 

Birthplaces— Lowell,  17,  elsewhere  In  the  Unit- 
ed States,  U;  Ireland  1;    Canada,  3. 

riaces  of  interment  —  Catholic  Cemetery,  Ml; 
Edaon  Cemetery,  H;  Lowell  cemetery,  0;  other 
yarda,  0;   removed  from  city,  3. 

I.EADINO   CAU8RS  OK  DKATII8  IN    1880  A!fD   \VM 
TO   UATK. 

1880. 

Consu  mption IM 

Pneumonia..... 78 

Diphtheria .' j  1| 

Heart  Disease W 

Die]  Age^-. ...........................  a  29 

Croup  ....'..............»....•.. .  ...  20 

Typhoid  Fever... 8 

Scarlet  I* ever. ...................I...,.  11 

Cholera  Infantum  113 

Children  under 5  years 482 

Over  70  years 8U 


1881. 

189 

OO 

1« 

42 
S6 
18 
M 
7 
8> 


Total. 


■•••a      eaa 


.918 


88! 


8.  A.  McPIIETRES,  City  Clerk. 

FRESH  arrival/" 

Shortly  before  the  rise  In  Black  Walnut,  we 
ordered  200  Black  Walnut  Chamber  tk^ta,  which 
have  now  arrived,  and  have  been  placed  iu  oar 
storehouse.  Being  too  lute  for  our  spring  trade, 
we  propose  to  oflfer  them  at  the  low  price  ^of 
•49,  either  for  cash  or  by  our  system  of  IBI- 
bTALMB.\TS. 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th»y  are  the 
latest  pattern,  having  a  French  bureau,  &C. ; 
are  haudaomely  panelled  wit'i  French  Burl;    are 

ferlect  In  every  roi^pect ;  the  marble  la  the  best 
tallan,  and  the  walnut  Is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
The  regular  price  for  similar  xetH  asked  bv  other 
dealers  this  season  was  $55.  That  small  incomes 
may  be  no  bar  to  obtaining  one  of  these  beauti- 
ful aud  uaeful  artlclea  of  furniture,  we  propose  t^ 
give  purchaaera       ■.-—.,  -.  •  :;, 

EIGHT   MONTna 

In  which  to  pay  for  them  on  instalments. 

In  face  of  the  fact  that  Walnut  is  rapidly  ad- 
vancing, we  advise  everybody  in  want  of  a 
Walnut  Set,  whether  for  present  or  future  nae, 
to  purchase  one  of  these  sets,  as  tbe  opportunity 
for  BO  great  a  bargain  may  never  occur  again. 

Catalogue  of  household  goods  and  terms  fur- 
nished to  parties  living  any  Where  In  New  Eng- 
land. 

Orders  by  mail  promptly  attended  to. 


Hair  and  t^nnry  Ooodn. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goo<l«,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
ahow  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  .J.  5lEi»  INA 
9i  Merrimack  i^treet. 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO, 

The  Leading  Low  Price  Dry  Goods 
House  of  Lowell, 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street. 


Moonlight  oxcnrMoii  iiinl  hand  «(tiu-eit  ;it 
Tyiig'i*  Iblaiid  every  evening  thl>  week. 
Steamer  Pinafore  loaves  at  T.;JO;  reiurn>  in 
time  for  last  lior«e  ear. 

Hkve  Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  alwuyt 
at  hand.  It  cures  Cout;li!>,  Colds,  Uronchitia, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influenza,  Consump. 
tlon,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaluts.  SO 
centa  and  $1.00  a  bottle. 


Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Scn-en  Doort 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  •!.  C.  B*-uu*>lt'a,  81 
Dutton  street. 


MoUow'»f  y*'  tS  Market  Strret, 
Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  raanutactarra 
tbeai  In  all  styles,  and  aella  a  warrr.airti  nrat-eiaat 
article  aa  low  as  others  do  sl-^pwork.  lUvalrtng 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  aud  exomlne  for  your- 
•etvea  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  Th'-  pla-e  to  boy 
s  where  truilu  are 


.Voir 

Is  the  tlm*  to  get  jour  pictures  fr.iined  *  cheap. 
Lots  of  new  monldiiigs.  Great  discounts  for  30 
days  on  prioes  of  frames.  Heliotypes,  lltho- 
graphs,  engravings,  paintings,  photos,  Ac,  &c. 
at  low  prices.  Call  and  get  priees  and  bring  your 
pictures  wftb  you.  Lot  oi  albums  and  other 
gooils  at  less  than  cost  to  close  them  out,  at  Har- 
mon's  art  store,  7C  Merrimack  street,  up  stair?. 


J''ror*#loHa  and  Vrgetablft. 
Our  atoek  of  choice  provisions  of  all  kinds  was 
never  flner  than  at  present,  and  It  Is  a  matter  of 
Importance  to  all  housekeepers  that  they  are  to 
be  diepoeed  of  at  lower  prices  than  have  been 
mllog  tbe  market  for  some  months.  In  vegetn- 
blee  we  have  a  fVilI  supply  from  tbe  beat  gardena 
In  thia  Ticlnity  and  customers  niey  rely  upon  get 
ting  frcah  andVholeaomc  goods.  Examine  oar 
•tock  and  prioea.  Belvidere  Market,  corner  Rast 
and  High  streets. 


WEEP  NO  MORE, 

We  can  fix  you  now  on  prices.    We  have  an  im- 
mense stock  of 

CLOTHES    WRINGERS, 

Which  we  propose  to  sell  cheap. 

KOVEL.TY,  VXIVERSAI^, 

*  E.UREKA,  EMPIRK, 

COLI'.MBIA. 

The  best  makes.    Come  and  see  them  and  gel 
prices,  at 

FIELDINGS 

laa  CENTRAL    gTBEKT. 

REMOVAL! 


Attention  is  called  to  our  stock  of  the  celebrated 

ADAMS  &  WESTUKE 

Improved  Wire-Gauze,  Non-Exploslve 

WmOH  WE  OPESE  FOR  $4. 

They  are  the  only  Stoves  sold  that  are  pro- 
nounced absolutely  safe  by  the  Insurance  com- 
missioners. Be  sure  and  see  them  In  full  opera- 
tion at  our  eytabiishment.  Price  Ust  and  Terms 
on  Instalments  furnished  on  application.  ^>v 

The  attention  of  barbers  Is  culled  to  our  new 
pattern  Cane-Seat  Barber  Chair,  especially 
adapted  for  summer  use,  which  we  oflTer  at  the 
low  price  of  fSiS.  We  alfo  furnish  Muga, 
Mog  Ititcks,  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers,  Mirrors, 
&c.,  on  easy  terms  on  invtalmenta.  Send 
for  illustrated  price  list  and  terms. 

W.  H.  HERVEY  &  CO., 

5-UNION  STREET--5 

Oppoalte   Friend   Street,  Boaton. 

Columbia,  Hnrvard  and  Yale  BIcyclea 
aold  on  Inatalinents.  Call  aud  exam- 
ine, or  aeud  3-ceut  atainp  fur  Illuatratcd 
Catalogue  aud  Terme.  _         ^^_^ 

ME  YOUBWAMTS  KNOWN! 


^(tn  atbcitisrmrnts. 


S 


MALL.    SAFE   FOR    SALE  CHEAP. 
41  Central  atreet. 


w 


ANTED.- A    litnatloa   aa   a 
cook.    Inquire  at  2f?>  Middlesex  a 


flrat-eiaaa 


MORAN   Ac   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Worka  ttowL  Middle- 
aex  atreet  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Olire  Sto., 

OPPOSITB  EMOIHB  HOVSE, 

Where  thc7  are  prepared   t«  do  all   kinda  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horae  eara  pasa  the  door. 
T.  E.  MORAN. C.  H.  DUTTOy . 

lEARmWHACBKIlBOP&l 


IP  TOV  ARE  IN  -WANT  OP  AK  V  HELP, 
EITHER  A 

Cook, 

-    Servant, 

Housemaid, 

Clerk.    Milliner, 

Waiter,  Tailor,  Laborer, 

Gardener,    Govenicss,    Coachman, 

Dressmaker,  Teamster,  Saleswoman,  Mechanic, 

Kitchen-Maid,     ErrandUoy,     Housekeeper, 

Traveller,  Chamber-Mald,  Bo'H-Maker, 

Washerwoman,   Kurse,   Agent, 

Night- Watchman,  F;irmer, 

Maid-of.allWork, 

I'orter, 

ADVERTISE  I 


IP  YOU  WAJfT  TO  ELY,  SELL.  OR 

HIRE  A 

Uouac, 

Cow, 

Ixjtt, 

Dog. 

Store, 

Library, 

Tenement, 

Bookcase, 

Wagon, 

Parlor  Set, 

Horse, 

Kit  of  Tools, 

BefHgerator, 

Barber  Shop,. 

Awning. 

Chamber  Set, 

Plctnre, 

Watch, 

Carpet, 

Clock. 

Book. 

Sign. 

Farm, 

PUbo. 

Boat, 

Organ. 

rrH>  LET.— At  areaaonaWe  rent,  a  pleasant 
I    tenement  in  good  repair,   altoated  on    Vur- 
■am  avenue.    Apply  to  P.  S.  cobtvn,  No.  4  Var- 
■1UB  avenue,  or  G.  W>  Cobura  J»  Son. 


CURB    IStTANTLY. 

FRICB. 26  CTS. 

•OLD  EVERTWHBRB. 


I,       _ 


la  aill  caaea  rnalLa  tikc  resi«lB||  p«Mle 
aware  •/  jrvar  wamCa,  wialelk  |r*«  trnm  d« 
IM  3  llaea  1b  the  LOWBLI<  DAILY 
OOVRIBR,  a  CiMea  0ar  36  ceiata*  A4dU 
a  eeata  a  Itaa*  ■  ftt^J. 
■■J      . 


BEST  WAY  TO  ADYEBTI8E. 

PKINTIlfG  Of  every  description  done  prompUj- 
a^  obaaply  at  thia  offloc. 


-^^b-t 


.>      t 


^ 


ESTiVBLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    6,    1«81. 


PllICE   THKEE    C^NTS 


C?]r  tolBfll  ©ailg  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  8EPTEMBEU  6,  1881. 


NOTA    BENK. 


\     ,.;^It  l«arurio«*fact  iu   calico   priiiliii^ 
tb.ii  color*  that  run  are  uot  eo«i»hlerctl  (aat. 

....The  New  York  .Sun  a-ks  "Who  isGcn- 
orul  GraulJ'"  H«  i»  Ihe  man  who  made 
Chai  Ics  A.  Dana  hopping  nia<l. 

.. .  .Bostuu  ha»09,«K8  |»oll»,  ami.  if  tlic  New 
■    Yoi  k    papers  arc  to  be  believetl,  lliey  inisht 
proiH-rly  all  be  set  down  as  bean-poles. 

... .  Wlicn  a  man  get*  a  ailver  dollar  he  de- 
jiobila  ll  in  hirt  pubs  cavity,  which  i.*  his 
trodxcra'  pocket.  A  woman  carries  it  In  a 
iii»iiLi-l>ag. 

....A  nio«lcst  young  lady  of   Lewcll  never 
looks  al  anything  witii  the  naked  eye.    This 
'  ia  not  beoaU!*e  nhc  iii  modest,  but  Ijpcaujje  ahe 
U  Hcar-sigbted. 

.,..ln  Nahaiit  Ihe  rate  of  taxation  U  only 
fi4.TK)  on  a  thousand.  Thi^  is  very  fortunate 
for  the  Nahautcrrt  for  they  are  all  rich,  and 
would  be  lieavily  burdened  if  laxea  were 
high. 

Fat  people  who  dwilkc   corpulency  bo 

much  as  to  poi^ii  them'<elveu  with  antl-fat 
nostrutnt  need  not  ba  Kurpritjed  if  tlie  result 
makes  them  light  burdewa  fur  tbeir  pali- 
Itiarers.  r 

....If  we  may  judge  from  llrolherTal- 
AiKixcN  rcmarkx  and  llic  newspaper  eom- 
iiu  nt.-*  tlureoii.  it  \*  an  oi»cn  question  wheth- 
er Zachary  Taylor  wa*  assassinated  with 
l-oison,  or  commllled  auicide  wilh  cherries 
anil  milk. 

....Some  paragrapliers  just  embarking  in 
thcbu»inos8  crwiita  paragraph  wilh  the  par- 
:igr;ipher's  name  at«d  the  name  of  the  paper 
qnwiiiehlie  Ih  eiui>luy(«d,  and  pretty  often 
the  credit  Is  longer  than  Ihe  itom^and  about 
U".  funny.— [Norristown  Herald. 


1^ 


MAS«JiCHU»KTTS. 


V 


Ltwroncc  has  a  female  harlier. 

Tlu  re  has  been    more    building    In    Law- 
renc-e  tills  $!easo«  than  for  year*,  before. 
-■The  BoHtou  and  IlinglMim  steamboat  cam- 
jKiiiy  has  iner^'Msed  its  capital  stutk  to  1^240,- 
000. 

Two  hundred  nnd  twenly-fivc  trains  k-ave 
Boston  daily  for  the  subarbe,  against  124  10 
years  ago. 

Guv.  I..OMg  \vn*  authorized  Ihe  Xintli  regi- 
ment '  to  encamp  nt  Yorktowu  instead  of 
Frumiiighum. 

M'thuen's  valuation  \*  §2/>21, -itii;  rale  of 
taxaiiou,  ^\:\M  on  iJlOOO;  niinilK-r  of  |»ulls, 
12tf'» ;  nuinl>er  of  dwellings,  730. 

Mattlu  w  ]>iui):ip  of*cotland,on  a  visit  to 
tliis  eounlrv,  says  he  was  rublK'd  of  ^(000  in 
the  Boston  and  i\.lbany  depol,  Boston,  Sal- 
u^il:iy. 

It  is  cliiimed  that  the  Alden  honse  in  Dux- 
bury  is  two  hundred  and  twenty-five  years 
tlil,"h:iving  lieen'bulit  by  a  souof.lohn  Alden 

tf  tLe  Mayflower. 
Tije  boiliesol-Lono  and  .Samuel  M.  Tilson 
rothers,  were  fuund  .Saturday  on  the    slior*' 
1 1  Cottage  City.    They  were  drowned   when 
cf  urniiig  froin  a  fishing  trip. 

Only  4300  crates  of  peaches  arrived  at  Bos- 
on during  Aujfnst,  against  13.*>.:i7t<    for    Ihe 
.  HiiK'  lime  ia^t  year.    The  average  daily    re- 
eipts  lust  year  were  OiiOO  crates. 

The  body  of  the  man  found  drowne«l  at 
Fiill  Uiver  Frithiy  h:is  been  ideiitilied  as 
flioinas  Powers,  "a  spinner  in  the  Durfee 
|>iill.  iiged  41.  lie  leaves  a  widow  and  llircc 
children. 

The  Lawrence  Eagle  says  that  three  years 
fljto  >lrs.  Clias,  Whiitier  of  that  eity  brought 
from  Kiinsas  in  her  hanclkerchief  some  very 
small  eottouwowl  sprouts.  Now  lliey  are 
tr'.H's  iO  feel  high. 

Cireiiinslaiu-es  seem  to  indientc  that  Marv 
A.  .Fert's,  under  arrest  at  Gl«uee>ter  for 
fchooliiig  ami  killing  her  husband,  «lid  not 
act  in  self  ilefence.  nnd  she  has  been  held  on 
■  charge  of  wilful  mufder. 

A  Blaekinton  Spiritualist  has  had  a  ''rev- 
elation" that  a  fearful  epklemlc  of  dysentery 
|«i  to  visit  North  Adams  so«»n,  and  the  same 
spirit  h:is  told  him  that  a  strong  decoction  of 
catnip  tea  would  be  Ihe  proper  reine«ly. 

The  ill  feeling  existing  iH'lweeu  the  French 
ind  Irish  «)peralives  in  8:ilem  culminated 
Saturdiiv  night  in  a  street  riot  in  which  aliout 
iJO  persons  engaged.  During  the  riot  one 
\foman  was  sev«Vciy  injured,  ^nd  her  assaii- 
;int  has  licen  lield. 

In  adilition  totheitlO,000  in  prizes  to  lie  giv- 
en :>t  Beacon  park.  8eptemiM-r  lb.  and  $1000 
to  pai'Cis,  W.  r.  B:deh  lui*-  offered  a  prize  of 
a  silver  service  to  .John  Shepsrd  if  the  tat- 
ter's team.  Mill  Boy  and  Blondiiie.  lower 
ibfir  record  of  2.23'"«  to  roatl  wagon. 

A  correspondent  of  the  Boston  Journal  of- 
fers to  give  iJ.'iOO  toward  the  crecUon  of  a 
,latue  of  I'n-silent  Garfield,  provide«l  the 
(.ity  council  lay  out  the  v.nctint  land  on  Boyl- 
^ton  street,  which  Is  surrounded  by  Trinity 
t'hurch,  the  Art  museum.  New  Soulhehurch, 
iJiMl  call  it  Oarfleld  square. 

llrs.  Slnry  Martin  of  Harrisburg.  Pa., 
says :  "I  suffered  severelv  from  a  comfilica- 
tion  of  female  diseases ;  that  sense  of  bear- 
Ing-down  seemed  as  if  it  would  kill  me;  my 
hiiliils  were  very  irregular;  uothing  aeemed 
to  benefit  mo  until  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bit- 
ters. Tliev  acted  like  a  charm,  and  now  I 
enjoy  per/cct  health." 


Eittertammcnts. 


d  ^  RAND  GALA  DAY. 

FAIR  GROUNDS,  -  -  LOWBLIi. 

Under  the  auapioea  of 
BEKRY'«    BRAHS    BAXO, 

Wednesday  Afternoon  and  Even- 
ing, September  7. 

KLSA  VON  HLUMEN,  America's  flmt  and 
only  Lady  Itleyclist,  In  her  great  five  mile  con- 
test upon  tier  bicycle  agaiuot  trotting  and  run- 
ning borae«,  for  a  purM  ot  f '.iOU. 

PKOF.  FItKD.  A.  IVlLLIKSON,  Champion 
Ricycliat  of  America,  in  liU  great  exhibitloua  of 
fancy  riding. 

A  grand  lield  day  of  athletic  aporta. 

Uerry'a  full  braaa  band. 
Gciacrnl  Admiaalon,     -      .      -    {•!  Ceaita. 

JVFor  particulars  aee  bllla. 


TVOW     OI^JEIV. 

THE  HRST  A5FUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

I*  now  open  in  tbe  apecially-congtructed  Exhibi- 
tion Uuilding,  Huntiu|rton  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  N<iveinl>er,  1881,  and  fully 
represents  New  England  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibrtlou  building  is  ii  periuuiient 
•tructure,  the  lurgest  in  the  Cmted  i'tates,  alone 
worth  tbe  adntlssToa  toe  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexeti,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  snace,  aua  con- 
taining office!!,  restuunints  aud  lialu,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  1<X),000  p«'ople. 

Artiatic.  grand,  tK-autiful,  ingenious  and  in- 
structive exhibition,  rivaling  in  many  wayB  th« 
famous  Onteni'ial. 

The  exhiliition  building  and  contents  ia  owned 
bv  the  exhibitors,  therefohe  the  low  price  of  ad- 
niiDsion— its  Ccaits— renders  H  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


i&cal  Estate. 


W.E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONN'ECTCD  BY  TELEPHONE..«|r  • 


Anctton  Sal««   €«adart«d  In  Both  City 
aiiad  ConBtry. 


Eeal  (Q%XdXt.    ' 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

:i6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FARM  UTAIVTBD. 

In  exchange  for  II  tiriit-cl»»8  mile  route  or  a 
variety  Hture,  each  valued  f  15U0.  Fivrm  muat 
not  exceed  f'.tfUOiu  value.  CorriBpjndence  so- 
licited. 


•  oat    R«a^  Betate    KflTeeteil  }    Rent* 
Collected  4  Help  Farulahed,etc. 


•  19,0U0oa  hand  to  loan  onbottoai  real  es- 
tate aecurltiei  at  C  per  cent. 

Money  to  IwMiit  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  iji&O  Hud  upwards. 

Cottave  on    April  Street.  Centralvllle. 

—Finished  this  lyiring,  with  l.'iOO  square  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  is  al>out  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  ver>-  reasonable  price. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HijghlMnda. — A  new  two-story  hout*e,  contain- 
ing f<  large  rooms  be»ideK  the  bath  room,  u  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tlirougfc  the  house ;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences u^uallv  found  iu  a  ten  tliouKund  dollar 
place;  over  rooO  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
etOUO;  terms,  llnst  pavnient  g-iOO,  balance,  flOO 
every  six  months,  witli  interest. 

Two-story  Reeidence,  few  BteoH  fVom 
Branch  g|re(>t.  Inside  fiuiph  black  walnut  and 
juh  throughout;  t*  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beet  of  luaterial  uficd ; -KKK)  cquare  feet  of  land. 
l*rice  fiiio  lens  than  it  Is  worth.     Examine. 

7&-Acre    Paraa.  — 2.',    miles    from    Lowell;' 
aplendid  aoll.   abundance   of  fruit;   raided  laat 
season  about  .'lOO  barrelti  of  applwH.     Will  be  Bold 
for  lesia  than  its  actual  value,  or  will   exchange 
for  a  house  In  LoWll. 

Fine  Reaidence  on  Branch  Ftreot,  with 
over  8000  B«n4iire  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  tlie  premlsef .    Price  very  low. 

Extra  IndncementA  for  a  party  wltthmg  to 
commence  business  in  an  old  ectabfisdied  store, 
coniiistiug  of  drj-  and  fancy  goodn,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, Kltuatrrt  on  Sclfoik  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawrtnico  nnd  Tremoiit  counting 
room.  Kent  fliVi  [jer  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$1700.  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 

-IMriaS  LILI^A  B.  MEANS 

Will  give  lessons  in 

IMusic    and    Oeriri^^** 

After  October  1,  ka  LK>well. 

Aft«rlung  experience  in  Germany,  she  U  pre- 
pared to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulars  a|»ply  to  Ucv.  .1.  It.  Seabury. 
Lowell,  or  by  lettefto  Mias  MeauK,  Andover. 


OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
incur  buslneas  we  will  lell  our  splendid 
ockof 

Pianos  &  Organs 

AT    COST, 

Until  NoTember  Ist^  1881. 


vow  IS  YOITB  TIME  TO  BUT. 


When  yon  visit  or  leave  New  Tork  City,  aara 
Buggugc  Kxpressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  atAp 
At  Grakd  Union  Hotel,  nearty  oppoalte 
Grand  Central  Depot.  360  elegant  rooaM  rcdaeed 
t«  |1  and  upwarda  per  day.  Baropeaa  plan 
erator.  Rcataamat  aapplled  with 
II«n»«ars,  ataCM  w4  alavatad 


dtPOta>     <y-Be  caraftf  md  ate 


El- 
the  beat. 

U  aa 
that   Graotf 


ttiBov*    ^.        - —   _     r  —  — ^__ 


AUSTIN  I  CARLTON. 

ay  Waattnefc  IHr— t.    -    -    l^owell,  Maes. 

mVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  VLXkA  0  I»ER  CEIVT. 


boada 


attached, 
oaal 


First  aHWtinge,  with  eoapan   

payable  seaM-anaaally  at  Appletoa  Natloaa 
'  Baak.  Secared  on  Improved  urma  in  the  weat. 
troaaStoSttaMthevalneofthe  loaa.  Aba*- 
laitolr  aocwne,  and  prindpal  and  iatereat  paid 
aa  a  ram  with  aa  aiaeh  promptaeaa  aa  aovein- 
maX  boiada.  AbmwiU  nrma  MM  m,  Tteldlnc  8 
aa«9pcreeat.  Apply  to  ALL8T0M  ALLKN, 
oAaeatM  Centivlftreet.  Refer  to 
JOHV  r.  KIMBALL.  PreaMeat  Andetoa  Vat 
Baak.  JA8.  K.   FBLLOWS,  PreaMeat  Lowel 

deal  tniinJiMk  McdMfttoa'fhii.  O^TJiCOB 
BOBBlllg.K,B.  PATCH.  HaPOOOD  WEIQIfT. 
XBKS.  HUyXf .  Jaf WKPIHI  BAWCEUJI  I.  ^' 


CIT¥  PROPKRTY. 

RarKaln.-Two  itory  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
tho  post  utllce;  is  unuxuully  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2000. 

ElKht-Rooin  Cottage  in  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborliood  is  good, 
the  air  exhiUiratlng  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  II as  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboarda,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  us  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  suble  with  two  stuUs  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laud.     I'rlce  t^OOO. 

l>onble  Parlora  and  front  oflBcc  to  let.  No. 
10  Central  street,  formerly  occupied  by  Dr.  Bus- 
well.    Itent  reasonable. 

Cottage  on  Central  Ntrcet,  Cheap.— Con 
tains  7  finished  rooms.  Is  preity,  pleusantly  loca 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  and  ut  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  deUrca  an  immediate   aale.    It  I4  offered 
tor  9I8OO. 

L.arKe  Cottaije,  with  nice  Btai)le  and  4000 
itquare  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  friontsge  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  ij:)50o.  Ttie  land 
alone  Is  wurih  i^26U0. 

fSplcudld  Rcaldence.— On  line  of  the  borae 
cars;  contuina  10 rooms  with  all  tlie  modern  Im- 
provemente;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use ;  also  large  stable  with  i  lenty  ot  carriage 
room;  large  lot  of  land  cout»ining_ip,000  sq^are 
feet.    Will  deduct  *0OO  from  'appraisal. 

NeMT  a-atory  llouae,  pleasant ly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  \wr^ft  cars  and  North- 
ern depot>  city  ivater,  gas;  well  made,  Avell 
lighted,  gc^d  air,  and  cheap  at  S-'OOO. 

Block  With  3  Tenementa  and  Store. 
—Not  far  from  the  Itostou  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
lag  for  about  #500  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
HioOO. 


OUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Flrat-Clasa    Ladles'    FnruiahinK   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  ^vnerc  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years,  la 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  12000. 

Variety  Store  fUliy  stocked  wltb  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    I'rlce  §400. 

Millinery  Store*  eituateilon  oaftnf.tilMi  prln. 
cipal  streets,  and  in  a  brisk  business  Iw^iUIty. 
St»>ck  aud  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  ooul  and  gas 
ctovfS.    Price  #050. 

Corporation  BoardInK  Honae.— Several 
tenements,  containing  alKJut  60  rooms,  :U  or  40 
sleeping  rooms  well  furnished,  can  accommodate 
some  over  100  boarders,  and  has  a  complete  out- 
fit of  everything  to  run  a  boarding  house.  The 
owner  will  sell  very  low  if  taken  at  once.  Hub 
put  it  way  down  In  order  to  etfeot  a  quick  aul<  . 
Price  #1800. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  wliioh  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    #.'>00. 


COUNTRY  PROPKRTY. 

One  Hundrefl  Acre  Farm. — l^iniles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  «0  tons  of  good  Knglfth  huv  this 
year;  8|»l«'nd|J  vej^etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  ot  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.     I'rice  #<>J00. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  f"r»m  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  a  acres  fertile  laud  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation ;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive,  llie  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  nnd 
ttheup  at  tbe  price,  #700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
nnd  Itostou,  I'j  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c.; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  huro  wood ; 
grass  iuid  lillage  land  is  ricli :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cuttle;  jiniule  cot;««ge  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ,'»  mile  from  school. 
I'rice*  1500. 


i&eal  <!Hstate/ 


\ 


Jor  SaU^ 


rpUE  OLD  REL.IABL.B 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

TKomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 

The  Larffeat  Real   Batate  Axeney  Biorlh 
of  Boaton. 

W^e  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgagea;  a 
Kood  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


SMALIi   SAFE  FOR   8AT..K  CHEAP. 
40  Central  street.  


Co  Let« 


T 


C^lllIlOXIC  NKRVOUS  diseases  that  have 
J    resii'ted   ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— BOLI>    BY— 

DE.  A.  H.  BEYANT,  BarriBters'  Hall. 

Full  particuUrs  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  fne. 
Office  Hours— »  to  10  a.  ni.,  1  to5  and  7  to  9  p.  m. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 
sr  usiMO  THE 

\      r 

Mkgical  Corn  Remover 

-  jSvery  Bottle  W^arranted.     Price, 
19  Ccuta. 

4gV-Beware     of    iinitations.    "Take   oaly    the 
Macioal  Corn  and  Bunion  Itemover. 


I'KErAKKn  AMI)    SOLI)  BV 

HEBBEBT  E.  WEB8TEB,  Apothecary, 

93  Baiat  Mcrrinancfc  Street,  IjowcU. 


"DRICR 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

MBDVCBD  TUn  DAT. 

C.  B.  COBURN  Jt  CO. 

Jnne  30,  IWI.       


SAVE  3m:oivbyx 

Br  buylag  year  Drnct  and  Mcdi«ia«a  ot 
C.   E.  CARTER,  -   ApiMiscarVi 


CITY  PROPERTY.  • 

t 

Near  Weatij^rd  Street.  —  Four-tenement, 
French  nlated  roof  block,?  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
(WOO  feet  land;  pays  10  per  cent,  on  the  price, 
$0000. 

Ou  Moody  Street. —  Fine  residence,  stable 
and  valuable  lot  laud,  iri.OOO  square  feet  or  more. 
A  rare  o|ip«<rlunity  to  obtain  a  residence,  or  tor 
inventntcut,  in  a  hno  locality,  with  a  greatly 
prospectively  increasing  value.  Frice  and  terms 
reasuniible. 

In  Centralvllle.— Two  good  cottages,  handy 
io  mills,  10  minutes'  wa'k  Irom  I'.  U. ;  fine  view 
of  tlie  city.    A  bargain  at  f  1000. 

Hotel.— In  a  western  eity,  first-class,  splendid 
chanci-  to  engage  in  the  business,  lias  40  rooms, 
|a  long  esiublished  and  doing  a  fine  liusinesj. 
016,000  will  buy  It. 

RiaidttiK  I>tts.— Over  .'M),000  feet^-  land  on 
tlie  lligliluiids.  In  one  of  the  best  and  choice^t 
locations  in  this  partoftlie  city.  Liurge  front- 
age ail  I  very  convenient  to  business.  I'rlce,  '& 
cents  per  foot. 

Near  School  Street.— Nice  two-story  house, 
8  rooms,  doubif  parlor,  city  water,  plin-d  for  gaa, 
la-ge  lot  land,  curriace  house,  '.•stalls,  llou^'e 
p.ipered  aud  painted    in    beet    manner.      Price 

Vacant  Land.— Near  Central  street,  neirly 
.lauO  square  feet,  a  burn  ou  the  premises.  I'rlce 
^^ents  per  foot. 

^  Vear  Pair  Grounds.— Several  snug  littt<> 
oottugi'9,  7  rooms  each',  papered,  painted  and 
blinded ;  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  '.000  square 
leet  land ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Trice  %\jm. 

Near  Gorhnin  Street,-  Good  house  and 
aeiyly  OOOO  feet  land.    Price  only  $1000. 

l^'ood    Land.—  10    acres,    all    of  ■10    yenrs' 

rowih;  a  good  chance  for  a  partv  in  the  wood 
sincss.    I'rlce  $1000. 

f  On  IIIghlaMd*. -^Two-story  slate  roofhon-e, 
8  rooms,  not  including  bath  room;  double  par- 
lors, hard  finish,  hot  and  cold  water,  pi|H-a  fur 
gas ;  7000  feet  land,  a  choice  place.  I'rice  reason- 
able and  terms  likewise. 


17«OR  MAIK.— «oo<l  loam  very  elieap,  alfo 
J7  some  Htagiiig  brackets.  Inquire  at  thin  ufboe. 

00/^  ORGAN'.— Fancy  walnut  ea«e,  10 
cn|^\_f  stops,  good  tone  ami  in  liu'  order;  $i» 
per  BiODth.  with  »lo«d,  at  "Mi.rMS,"  I«  llurd  ^t. 

FOR  SAI.K.-Three  show  cases  and  a  large 
aaaond  hand  ice  cl>e»t  for  vale  ch<  ap.  by 
John  Q.  NUhol-,  No.  IW  Ceatral,  oppoaite.  lyler 
atreet. _      — 

FOR  SAL.E.'vA  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  improvement  in  Ci  utralvUlt:  vitliiB 
a  stiort  distance  of  borse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
this  olBce. . 

iJ^Offl  I*' ANO.— Roaewood  caMie,  Iron  ft-ame, 
t3>5;/0  ill  extra  good  order  every  way ;  alool 
and  cover;  $>*  per  month,  at  "llorae'a,"  JC  Hurd 
atieet. 

^1    I  Pt    PIANO.— Koeewood  eaae.   over- 

J!>X'txe3  strung  bass,  top  dampers,  good  t-Jiie 
aud  in  spendid  condition;  $lo  per  month,  at 
"ilorse's,"  16  llurd  atreet. 

<J5-|  ff'^  PIANO.- Hpleodid  rosewood  eaae, 

5J)  XOO  four  round  corners,  lop  and   bottom  | 
mouldiuM.  <'to<d  and  cover;    $10  per  month,  at 
"t  orseV."  10  Hard  atreet. 

4»Of^   -»IX  MrxiC    IIOXEK.— All  are 

tpOO*  new  and  |lay  from  1  te  ^  tunes. 
Frtees,  %t,  $fi,  $•.»,  $  1 1,  $•-'*  and  $:»,  at  "Morse's" 
.Music  itooais,  IfiHurd  atreet. 

FOR  SAl^K.— Two-aforj-  hou«e  with  "UMi 
square  feet  of  land ;  house  it>  new  iy  built:  city 
water,  large  aheti.  Pri<-e  only  $ttMi.  Apply  te 
J.  II.  Ames,  MCential  stret-t^ 

FOR  8AKE  OR  EXCHANGE.- I»t  of 
wood  and  pasture  Uud.  in  town  of  H  iliuinc- 
toii,  to  exchange  fur  building  lots  in  Lonrell. 
Apply  to. I.  II.  Ames,  65  Central  atroet.  ^ 

FOR  8AX.E.— Near  Applefon  atreet,  large 
•-"i-»tory  hon-e.  suitable  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building;  j-JOO  feel  uf  land,  i'riee  $('iOUO. 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Amea,  M  Central  i»treet. 

T7H>R  8ALE.— Block  of  tenemenfa,  store, 
Jtj  and  tout)  square  feet  of  laud  on  one  of  tbe 
main  streets  of  ihe  city.  Price  ^V«*i.  easy  ternu. 
Apply  to. I.  H.  Ames,  &5  Ceuiral  street. 

];i^OR  8AL.E.— <»neorihe  best  bulMiBC  lots 
J  iu  the  citv,  containing  about  x.MW  f««t,  with 
a  hne  lot  uf  fruit  treea.  "Gas,  water  and  a«-wer  in 
street,  ^pply  to  E.  N.  Wood.  47  Market   atreet. 

^TIOP^   -NEW,  SQUARE  PIANO.- 

t^\,nJ9Jf  \'M%v^n\  rosewo'xl  ca^e,  four  round 
corners,  lull  carved.  seri>enline  moulding,  7,'j 
octave,  stool  and  eover,  at  •VMorae'a/^ia  Haid^. 

NE.VR  FAIR  OROrNI>«.-New  house 
anil  large  lot  of  land.  Will  be  aold  very 
cheap  and  ou  easy  terms.  Call  at  once  and  se. 
cure  A  bargain.  Apply  to  d.  II.  Ames,  'm  Central 
street. 


Tl. 


rpo  I.,ET.— A  flrst-clasi  four  reed  enMaetor- 
X    gau.    Just  the  thing  for   u  society,  aooial, 
teinfM-rance  or  similar  organization,     iwiitfre  at 
this  ofllcr.  \ 

''po  LET.-At  areas'>ttable  rent,  a  pleasant 

X    t«  nement  in  g'«»d  rn>uir,  situated  oa    Var- 

Dumgivenue.    Apply  to  I*.  S.  t'oburn.  No.  4  Var- 

Bum  avenii*-,  or  <j.  W.  Coburn  *  Son.  ' ^ 

KKT.  —  On    liee    street,     in     Wing'a 

block,  a  large  store  with  basement,  now  00- 

eupletl  by  II.  W.  htreefer;  suitable  for  groeery 
or  oiher  business.  Apply  to  t'iiarlea  ColHim, 
'£!  Central  street.  _  ^ 

OKFICES  TO  l.,ET.-In  the  8«alkwl«k. 
l)uildiug,c^r.of  Ceutial  uud  i'reseottbtreeta. 
These  utSfx  s  are  situated  on  th«-  second  aad  third 
ll4M>rs  and  are  in  every  way  desirable  fur  lawrera, 
physicians.  dn-ssinak«-rs,  ur  uiiy  partiea  dealrlag 
good,  airy,  light  and  Wfll  l(H-aled  roouas.  Alao  a 
large  hall.  Apply  to  ii.  L.  Williams,  Afaat,  M 
Central  street. ^  _, 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


Tlie  Mife  and  fast  aalllng  Schooner  Yaflht  8KA 
FOAM  is  now  ready  lor  tishing  partiea  or  har- 
bor sailing. 

Fur  particulars  address, 

CAIT.  11.  J.PHIi.UPl!, 
loltecket  Court,   .Salem,  C.  W.  Hobart.  Jeal|K' 
Point,  or  A.  <J.  Mooue,  Halein  Ic  Lowell  IL  K.  

rpt>  L.KT.— In  Tyngsboro',  live  mllea  above 
1.    Lowell,  OB-the  east  side  of  the  rivt-r,  a  aalll 
and  water  |>ower,  formerly  o<'cupled  us  a  aroolcn 
mill  but  ut  present  tiled  up  for  the  maaufacife 
of  shoddy ;  a  largf  Iiouse  and  barn  on  the  uaau 
iws;  a  coiislunt  supply  of  water  for  Sftoea  narar- 
potver  aud  a  st«am  engine  of  eight   liorse-yower. 
For  lurtlier  partleulars.  enquire  ot  tbe  paaprla 
tor.  .J.  P.  ButterHeld,  of  Andover,  or  of  partiea 
on  llie  pr<-inise«. 

{Status. 


w 


ANTEI>.-A     sltuutio4    us   a    Irat^laai 
cook.     Inquire  ut  LT'.)  Middlesex  stiret. 

WANTEI*.— A  boy  for  light  olB*   work. 
Addre^s  in   own    haMdwritin.*,    aad  j^ve 
refiTences,  to  "Index,"  Courier  o*oe._^ ^  ^ 

aadtafele 


W 


F 


FARJI     PROPERTY. 


aS-Acre  Farm.- A  snug  little  place,  few 
miles  from  a  large  miinufacfuring  city,  only  *.: 
nalles  from  depot,  churcli  and  P.  (».,  good  koII, 
good  amount  apples  and  other  Iruiti;;  cottage 
hause,  0  rooms,  painted  und  papered,  good  c«-l- 
lift»kiirn  in  gaail  aatmli',  niaaafitaiafiiia  elawr  by. 
A  good  chance  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
small  sum  of  money.    Price  only  $1(;00. 

Nice  40-Acre  Farm.- (Jnly  0  miles  out  of 
Lowell,  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  from  depot, 
church,  school  und  post  ofDco;  very  best  of 
soil;  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  of  fruit, 
several  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  in  u 
season, nice  grapery;  20  acres  woodland, -part  fit 
to  cnt:  very  nice  cottage,  0  rooms,  papered, 
pjiinlea  and  blinded;  good  dry  celhir,  nice  forre 
pump  with  hose;  new  burn  2HXTO,  painted  and  in 
good  order;  harness  rooiii,  carriage  hou^e,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  exce.lent  iielfjhborhood; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  farm;  alto  what  is 
ill  the  barn.  All  for  the  sum  of  $.tiOO.  Wi.l  ex- 
chunge  for  property  in  city. 

9!i73  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  'Jl',' 
acres,  right  In  a  village;  good  cottage  house  nnd 
outbuildinga.  This  is  a  nice  little  plnce,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  cliaiice  that 
seldom  ollei  8  to  procure  a  cheap  home  in  a 
pl(  asunt  country  village  in  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.   I'rlce  $'.'75. 

.Splendid  Bnslneaa  OpportunUy.  —  A 
granite  qua'ry  In  a  neighboring  state,  warranted 
to  pay  '.»  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
h:ind  than  cun  fill;  a  genuine  t'dng;  age  and  in- 
firmity reason  of  selling.  Price  $r>oo0;  will  ex- 
change  for  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


OR  SALE.- Ib  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage bouse  with  L  and  OUJO  feet  of  laud; 
lious<- contains  7  finished  rooma  and  Is  iu  goo<i 
repair.  Price  $1.VjO;  easy  tenaa.  Apply  to  J. 
il.  Ames.  &.J  CfUtrui  atreet.         

Ii^OR  SALE.— Ob  Chai»el  Hill,  Hvo-sturv  two 
■  tenement  Iiouse  and  (uui  s<|U«re  feet  land; 
very  convenient  to  the  bnsiners  c*-ntre  aud  Iu  a 
suitable  locality  for  atore.  Priec  $«3liO.  Apply 
4oJ.  II.  ABM>a,»OeiM«al 


FOR  SAL.E  OR  EXCHANGE.— Two- 
story  house,  ..(able  ami  5000  square  feet  oi 
luiid  in  the  houlhern  part  of  th«-  cily;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  taiiry  goods  Price  $:)0lO. 
Apply  to  .J.  II.  Ames,  6.*  Central  street. 

I7IOR  8ALR.  —  iB  Ceatralvlllc,  two-atory 
*  house  wilh  1.  and  &.VW  square  feet  of  land; 
hoU!>e  thorouglily  built,  city  w»t<-r,  situat«-d  s*tt^ 
near  the  Hue  of  'liurse  cars.  Price  only  $:i30U; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Aniea,  J5  Central 
8tre«'t.  .  ^  __ 

FOR  SAI^E.-Mlddleaex  VDIage. -Cottage, 
barn  and  »l>out  ■«  acre  of  land;  buildings  iu 
extra  good  repair.  This  is  a  fine  place  for  a 
p«-rs<JU  who  wishes  to  tire  Just  out<id<-  city. 
I'rice  $1750.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  &'>  (.Neutral 
street. 


ANTJtX.— An    assistant    cook 

girirf.lt  her  Nova  .Scot  Ian  or  Asatrleaa. 

.\pply  at  0  Mussaciiusetts  corpora: iOB.  __ 

WANTED.  —  A    middle     agod    Aaaerlean 
woman  to   ake  care  of   an    Invalid  lady, 
luqtifre  at  Mis.  IC.  Hurrows's,'  117  Nismlib street. 

WANTED.— At  once,  feinile  helu  for  Hlj, 
country.  White  Mountains,  and  beaebea. 
at  Popular  i:mjj!oyiit<-nt  Buieau,  Ml  Merriaaaea 
street.     Mrs.  Jf.  A.  Synionds.  uiuiiager.  

WANTED.— ImnM'diMtely,  at  the.Maytovcr 
eiiiptoyiitent  oRl<;e,  girls  for  all  kinda  of 
work  in  cn>  an  I  country.  Also,  male  tMslpoTall 
kinds.  Parties  furni died  with  the  very  aeetof 
help  ai  sliort  notice.  7o  Merriiiiuckjitreet.  aaiNBlL 

IIT-'^'^TED.— At   the  Central  ICjnplayaeat 
fY  liureau, 

10  Central  fMree«,  Ro^p   1« 

FEMALE   HELP   OF    ALL    HUM, 


To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hoteia,  ( 
boarding  house*  and  private  futnlliec.  Helpot 
all  kii  ds  fumishe<i  at  short  notice.  Partiea  oat 
of  f-iDployiiient,  and  those  wishing  to 
goo<i  lielp,  will  find  it  to  tluir  advantage  to 
early.    Tablk  Uoakkkun  Wantkh. 

A.  L>.  NOKCiCOSS,  A(<eat. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Miildle- 
^1  X  county,  see  the  Lowell  lleiil  Kstatc  .louriial, 
niOMA.S  II.  KLLIOIT,  Kditorand  I'roprietor, 
4«  Central  Street,  Lowell,  >I^S8. 

School  Books ! ! 

School  Books  I ! 


I 

MANY  PAUFNTS  have  express d  a  prefer- | 
euce  to  buy  their  ItOOKS  i.nd  for  that  reuiMn  we 
liHve  purchased  a  fresh,  new   stock   of  Ht;il<lOI, 
lt(Kil\8,   used    in    the    Priin:'ry,  (Iruininar  and 
High  Hchools,  which  wc  will  sell  nt 

LOW   PRICES. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

SA  Mcrrfanaek  Street. 

Fam  GreeH  ai  Lonilon  Purple, 

FOR  POTATO  BUGS. 


tflOR    SAI..E   OR    EXCHANGE-  — Two- 
'     ^lory  i.uuse  an<l  barn  with  one  acre  land    in 
I  lewkobury,    n<ar    viliaxe,    very    coBveuieut    10 
dep<»t.    Piice  ^luOO.      Will  exchange  for   house 
in  lx>well  worth  %smK    Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames.  M 
Central  street. "__  

IT'OR  SAI..E.— ''onveBlent  to  (he  NoHhem 

Jj  deliut,  two-story  houM*.  newly  built,  con- 
tafns7  nnhihed  rooms;  g«KMl  fewerage,  gas  and 
city  wut<  r,  fair-rized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
$1^1(0;  v**f  li-rius.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Aaies,  M 
t'entral  street.  

STEIN  WAY    PIANO   FOR    SAI.,E.-A 
nice  Meint.  ay  A  .*<ons  piano,  wtiich  lius  been 
Ui^ed   but    very    lillle,  is  ottered  for  sale  \ty  A.  V. 
11  ill,  .\esmlth  block,  rooms  4  and  '.;,  This  is  a  tine 
opportunity  to  purdiase  a  ttrat-elaaa  laatraaunt 
I  at  a  low  price.  ' 

Ft>R  8A1.,E.  — Near  Libertv  street,  newly 
built  two-story  Iiouse  with  1..,  containing 
•>  tinii-hed  rooms,  eonveniently  arranged  aud  j 
pleasuntly  located;  t.iiofeet  of  land;  litnjile  rr^ >m 
f,»r  stalite.  Prio.-  only  %:t'*i  or  will  exeliauae  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J .  II.  Auies,  ^  Central 
street^  ^ . .    '  ■ j 

CARRTAT^T^  ROUT  FOR  «At«E.-Th* 
siibscrilM-r  desln--to  x-ll  tlie  Ixidy  lo  a  carry-  | 
nil  n.aeufui-tured   l>y    Wm.    P.   .'^ar;;  -iit,  Koston.  | 
It  I*  in  peifect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.      I'lie  l«o<ly  j 
has  a  good  bo<it,  goo^l   leather  curtains   »ud   top 
witli  <io'>rs,    two    g<M>d    seals    upliol-ter<-<l    witii  | 
leiiiher,  nnd  l«  jn»t  the  thing  tor  a  fiiinllv  wagon.  } 
Will  be  soM  very  clieap.     Inquire  of   K.  D.    ^an-  ! 
bom,    comer    Andover   aBd    Plea^aat    atieelfv 
Ix>well.  ■* 


TWO  OR  TIIRKE  GENTI..EMEI1I 
<ditain  Iwurd  In  a  private  family  by  aH*l9**C 
at  No.  HI  Howard  striM't. 

BACK  AUAIN  I  BACK  Ai^AlN  I 

EDWIN  DURBN 

Desires  to  inform   his   fTlentls  nnd  ol<l  eustoaaera 

tliat  he  has  n'-iiuecha^ed   the  <.|.|  woo'l  yard  ;or- 

merly  k.  A.  HILL'.<,  "IK.'i  MIdd  "••<  x  street.    New 

of!i<j»'  at  Ijead  of  yard,  wliere  b  •  proposei  tj  keep 

first  class  i'ASII  wood  yard,  w     > I   sal.- aai  retail. 

TlutiiklBg  all  who  have  patro  nzed  him  in  tlmea 

past,   he  hop- «  to  greet   tlieuMonce  ligaii  at  tbe 

old  place,  and  all  others  who  h  ivi;  the  cash  for  a 

load  of  woo<f,  large  or  small,  dry.  hard  and  aoft, 

in  any  oondillon  to  suit  eusto  n-rs.     Mill  and 

slab  wood,  also  sawdust    lor  stab  c.-i  delivered  to 

all  parts  of  the  cHy.    Orders  by   j.  xitiil  o^rda  re. 

:  .•<lve   prompt   attention.    Orders   may  be  left  at 

the    following    pla«es :  faliahan's    sU>ro,    lUver 

street;     Whitney's     book-store,    «7    Merrimack 

'  street,  Ueniing's  grwM-ry  store,  cor.  A p^ileton  aad 

I  Corham   streets.   Fuller's  store,   75  Vl.ii't  Merrl- 

'  Hiaek  street.    Uemember  the  place,  .lUS  MM- 

I  tiieeex  Ktreet*     ___    ^   ^ ^ 

Lawn  Mowers, 

-AT- 

34  Central  Street. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  teinperance  beverage. 


C.  B.  COBURN  A  CO.,         » 

_ 3**  Market  Street. 

/^LEAXSB  TOUR  FEATIIKR-BEIW 
\J  AND  HAIK  MA'lTltK.«<»K.'<.-The  steam 
^vTth  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattressei  Is  generated  from  a  powerfhl  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  rovolvin/  Iron  pipes  through 
whicli  the  itoam  passes,  11  I  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :'h  NO  WA.STK  of 
feathers.  l*be  st^'am  hat  ;l3e  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  thi  .air  elaatlo  aad  eleaa. 
We  make  them  up  In  th(>  2A  or  in  new  llekt,  to 
fit  any  bed,  waahing  the  old  ticka  cleaa  or  far- 
nlthlng  the  beat  new  ones  Ifdealrtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurniah  handrtde  of  refer- 
ences. Kaeb  bed  and  mattrcaa  tagged  aad  bo 
nalatakea  ever  made.  The  proceaa  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  read  pcatal 
ordera  to  'X  Chareh  or  W  Central  atreet. 

THBODORB  F.  OABDirSB. 

4^Dlaooant  made  on  beda  kroagbtlfroai  %  dla> 
ia  the  eeaatry.  _ 

~   PAPEM  FOB  BMhtt  ^   «k« 


FOIt  SAKE.— Ob  line  of  horse  railroad,  ja»t  1 
above  Pranch  t-tn-et  engine  liou«-,  new  /^*t-  j 
lage  Lon<e  with  a  nicelr  flni-ln-<l  rooms;  lia'  ex-  1 
cellent  celLir.  piazza;  «upplie<l  with  ra«  und  eity  1 
water;  sewer  lea<'ii.K  from  privy  ati<r»li:W;  con-  | 
venient  kllclien  arranjfemenl ;  g«»o«i-si«ed  lot  ol 
lau<l.  fhis  properly  is  siiuau-d  very  ajnveuleat  I 
lo  buslue>«.  In  a  llr».i-elaf  s  neighboih<MMl.  Priee  | 
$l«.'in.  with  ferins  10  suit  f  !»••  pnrchaser.  Apply  , 
to  J.  II.  Ames,  .W  CeBtml^streel.  _\ ^ 

XjH>R  8AL.E. 

BOLT  HEADING  liCHQIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  V^.,  Lowell.  Ma««., 
and  was  In  aae  aboat  one  year.  Coat  ftmo;  wlU 
be  sold  for  $710. 

Perfectly  (erviceanSe  for  VI  Ixtlta  aad  aader. 

HINKLEY   LODOMOnVR  fX>..  ! 

O*  Albany  atreet,  Boe'oa.~  j 

■J . f. -  .^j}>i^      I 


Also    Tonic,    Ginger,    Lemon, 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Boot  waA 
Spruce  Beers,  Sods  Water  in  Sjpkt 


Yuenglliig's  Munleh,  Pfulf's  nnd  llavarlanl^i^ 
er  Deer  lK)t tied  fur  laroily  use  und  doUverad  ia 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Baehelder  &  Co. 

Ma.  3  PhllUpa^Mtreet. 

j    (Of  nroiidway,  above  Scboel  Btrael.) 
Or^sby  mail  or  TKLKPUONK  prampUy 


l:!PECIAL  BAROA13f 9  IX 


Linen  Carriafe  DuHter^! 

CHEAP  AT 


SirOCKBRIDGEMMIOBEB 

THE    RICHEST     FEKTILIZEK     llAMII- 
rACTL'KKD.    , 

.  .  Far  aale  at  Boatoa  prfcea  bf 

SAliiinBI.  V.   WOOD  a  80V« 

Aceats  for  I.,oveIj  end  vtelBlty.  47  Kai^at  atraet 

UmB^TOOTEACHKniBIR 


«< 


fj^i 


m 


*i 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   6,    1881, 


©be  Ixitoell  Sailp  ^ourict. 

TUESDAY,  BKPTKMBKU  fl,  1881. 


OrifflM  of  Pop«Ur  Phr««t-«. 

||.Yom   the  M.   Louis  lilobt-Deinocriit.J 

C«Hi»rabaiKl.-Col.    Mallory    had    been    a 

^uemlKT  ol  Wte  naiue  political  parly  w  ith  Gen. 

BudiT.  aiwl  h:Kl  mot  him  on    fiieu.lly  tvrmh 

a,  t|,o-  nnlllinoir:.iHl  C ».ail»-«toi.  <oinM»tionH. 

lluriMU  th.-  i.utl..v«k  of  tlH>  iHto  vvar  ll.o  for- 

i.-r  cniu'.  i.iuM  (1...  prot.Mnoii  of  a    flaK    of 

tri.M.VtoKoiln>s    Miii.r.H-,    .1.  luai.d.ng    t  a- 

Mfo^uicntorih.'  U.^'itivr  .I.T..     axv.     1  he 

o  owii.}rt*''>«<^"'''''J»>i-re|>orted  to   ba>.' 


tak-i>  pli>«<' '•^''^*'''" ''""'"•    .  .  .»      1 1 

••Y.'ii  hoUI. «  ol.  Mallory,  do  you  not,"  said 
<i,-i>    l'.iiil«-r,  -that  n.-ro^lav.•^  u\v  i»rop<rty, 

•..U.riUuiViiV'"!""'"^ '""«"''■"  1""'''  "^  "'*' 
lliiil..!  Slato.'r' 

•1  .1...  MtV"  w««lhf  reply- 

■.V.„;aiv  a  lavvv.  r.  .ir,"  (i<n.  IJiitfr  add- 
ed, "aiid  1  a-k  >..u  11  >on  rlain.  that  t  a;  fiijii- 
t\yr  sl>.vf  Hc-l  of  ilH'  Ini'.d  Sl:.t.•^  «-  bindiuj; 
i„  ,/f.,rH}rnnali.m,an.Iil  a  loni;:n  nation 
us.'.  ilii>  kind  ..f  prnpi  rly  to  .U-in.y  <  '''  "ivs 

a,„i  ,.rop.-riy  ..t.iti/.ns ol  'i''/ •'•';;' ^ ;;';;:' 

if  thai  ^pr«u>  <d  V'"l'"r,'V  'J""''^  "^"^'^     ,".'  ■ 

*  o'l   Malli.rv  could  not  dcnv  Uds    couunop-f  "I'i".' 
sonM^V-trm.-nt.  and  li--   witlidrcw    "sp.-.-ch 
lc^»."    but    oxa-l^ralol.     Tbix    deciKloU, 
apt  :intl  '^o 


l>uH«ed  into  n  foreign  tongue,  and  was  arter- 
wahl  taken  buck  in  a  raodllled  fOrra.  A« 
orljjfinally  spoken  by  the  Saxon,  It  \ia»  sini- 
l4fi»li»c»n\h\it  the  Oatii,  as  was  his  wont, 
plachix the  noun  iM'fore  the  adjetlive,  and  pro- 
nouncing the  letter  "i"  as  «,  brouKhl  it  out  as 
cantin,  proituunced  caHteen.  Adoptnig  a 
tliousuiufother  terms  the  dull  Kngli^hman 
took  l>aek  his  own  original  word  Jn  »  new 
shape  without  anv  incjuiries  on  the  suttject, 
and  l)ence  wc  now  say  cunlttn  instead  ol 
tin  can.  ' 

Ulue  Hen.— Tlic  nicknauie  gi^von  to  I  lie 
state  of  l)elaw:iie.  The  ori^liiol'the  term  is 
this:  (.apt.  <.advveli,  an  onicer  of  the  l»t 
Delaware  regiment  in  tlie  revtilullon,  was 
v»'|-y  ron«l  of  ^'aiije  i-oiks,  but  maintained 
that  hoco«-k  wa.  irnlvgame  unless  llx  motli- 
or  was  a  "bliit-  hen."'  As  he  was  mi  i-xceed- 
iiiy:ly  poimliir  iniui.  hi*  ifglnieoi  was  called 
••Tlie  ItliK-  Hell."  and  the  term  Was,  aflei- 
nvaid-  iraiislVnvil  to  the  slate  and  its  iiihabi- 
taiiLs. 

There's  many  a  slip  'twicn  the  cup  and 
the  lip.— The  ancient  (.i reeks  had  the  follow- 
ing story  as  to  the  origin  ol'tlii«  j)roverl»:^V 

m. 


fitftniettoiu 


^I'*wn;ii.  cosii:.fr  v. 


MEfCKCBnt    SCHOOL^    MOB* 
—  -  mtkttm, 

Will  C««i«a«»c«  Ta«Mar*  ■•pt««ifc«r  Ml. 

Cirealars  (MB  be  bad  oa  appHeatioa  llierrfor^ 
'^ia»    A.   C.   MpROAN'J*     HCUOOL 


for  y*HBC  Ia4le«  aa^  «trla. 

POKTSli<HrH.S.  If. 


M' 

BeoMD*  Sepcember  3s,  1*«1.  Dariac  vMCation 
apply  lor  circular*  aatf  inOtrmMtUm  to  Un.  J.  U. 
Fxn>tfr,  Boa  a<». _  . 

MITCUKI-L.'»  BOYS'  HCIIOOL, 
* "^  UIUAIKICA.  MASS., 

I*  de»i(iiMi  to  be  a  home  Mhool  of  tbc/r«f  ordtr. 
riea»e  iuve«tiKat«  aad  m-«  if  it  i*  m. 

M.  V.  MITCHKLL.  A.M. 


so 
unaie^Wf  ruble,  was  re<-eived 
tiiroughout  the  whob  'oiMitry  with  a  gener- 
i,;bui>lof  ae.laim.  AHer  this,  duillii.'  the 
wbole  progie-s  ol  the  war,  the  fugitive  slaves 
received  tbe  name  oi  cnutraliumln. 

BuncoiniK-.— Ageneriiion  or  so  since  a 
North  Carolina  memlxr  of  Congress  got  the 
floor  one  day  and  d.-livered  a  speech  so  long, 
a<>  wimiy ,  ««»>  -^o ^ ""  «'  Idgb-soundhig  phrases 
of  so  little  meaning  tiMt  the  ha  I  was  de- 
d  of  hearers.  Wla  n  a-ked  why  be  mad.-, 
little  interesi  to  his  1^-llow 
members,  he  lej.lit-.l  that  he  was  speaking 
f'for  |{uneomb(.'il|e  county  which  sent  him, 
intending  lo  distribute  his  s|.e,Th,  when 
ininted.lo  bis  c<»iistitnents  theiv.  *>\ei 
Lincc,  when  an  or.Uor  delivers  a  very  windy 
Kpeecli,  with  which  be  hopesto  get  sonw  re- 
nown from  people  of  little  und.rstanding,  be 
is  sai'd  10  be  "speaking  for  Buncombe. 

Taboo.— In  the  Saiidwiih  Islands  and  in 
New  /A-aland,  the  early  European  discover- 
ers found  among  the  nali\es  a  custom  called 
In  tlie  native  language "talioc."  It  is  called 
in  tbe  English  bwiguage  taboo. 

hallows  murmnr  but  the    deeps    are 

-An  adai)tation  from    Qiiiutus    Cur- 

AUi«sim:i  quaquc  flumina  inin- 

The  p:iiglish  line    is  to 

at- 


»erl< 

a  speech  of  so 


King  of  Tliraec  bad  iilaiited  a  \iiie> 
wiieii  one  of  his  slaves  wlioiu  he  bad  imieli 
srd  111  thai  Very  work  proiiheslcd  that 
be  "should  never  fiisloo{the  wine  |)roduced 
in  It.  Tbe  naniareli  <lisi»'g:ir(led  lla'  jiredii'- 
tion,  and  when  ;it  an  iiiteilaiuiiient  be  held  a 
glassful  of  bis  own  wine,  niadi'  from  tbe 
gia|)es  of  that  vineyard,  he  si-iit  for  Ibesbtve 
and  asked  bini  wlcil  li«'  thoiiglil  «il  his  piopb- 
ety  now.  To  wlii»h  tlie  latter  replied: 
"Manv  things  lal!  oul  lictwecii  tin-  cup  and 
the  lip,"  and  bail  sc;ireely  delivered  this  sin- 
gular resiionsc  hi  lop-  the  iHWs  was  brought 
thiH  a  inoiistntus  boar  was  laying  waste  the 
favorite  viiH-yard.  The  king  in  a  rage  put 
down  the  cup  wliicli  he  held  in  bis  band  and 
hurried  (Hit  witli  his  people  to  attack  the 
boar,  but  being  too  eager,  the  animal  rushed 
upon  liini  and  killeil  him  without  his  having 
laated  of  the  wine. 


The 
dumb. 
4ius  lUifus 
imo  sono  labunter 
be  found  in  "The  Silent  Lover,"  usually 


Uibuled  to  Sir  Waller  Italeigh. 

Hurrah.— Thousands  of  people  have  shout- 
ed "Imrrah:"  "many  a  time  and  oa,"  but 
comparatively  few  know  its  derivation  and 
primary  meaning.  It  originated  among  the 
Easli-rn  nations,  where  it  was  used  as  u  \var- 
if  thiit  everv  man  who   du 

It 


cry  from  the  belief  that  every  man  who   died 


in'battle  for  bis  country  went  to  heaven, 
is  derived  from  the  Helavonic  word    Ilurraj, 
which  means,  "to  paradise." 

••Tooral,  looral,  fa,  U,  la,"  ctc.-Tlie  seem- 
ing nonsense  clioru  sis  of  many  old  English 
ballads  are  in  reality  tbe  remnants  of  the 
songs  sung  by  the  ancient  IJritonsJn  the  eel- 
fbration  oJtheir  sun-worship.  "l*a,  la,  la, 
is  wrltU-n  in  Welsh,  "fal  la"-fal  meaning  a 
circle  or  sun,and  la  a  dityi  i'"^l  '•o"»  wortls 
expressing  the  com|»letion  of  a  d^y.  As  the 
Druids  marched  round  their  stone  circles, 
like  those  slill  disceiuable  at  Stonehenge  and 
on  tbe  .'Sussex  Downs,  they  chanted  their 
meaningful  chorus,  "Fal-la-fal-1,"  as  the  god 
they  worsbipi>ed  sunk  behind  the  western 
bills.  "Down,  down,  deriydown,"  in  the 
original  is  "Dun.  dun.dearagan  dun;"  and  it, 
mesns  "To  the  hill,  to  the  oak,  to  the  bdr. 
and  was  therefore  a  call  lo  worship.  Theolil 
J»uritan  iwet,  George  Withers,  used  another 
of  these  Druidical  choruses  in  one  of  ''■" 
4)lea»ant  ditties:... 

There  was  a  lass,  a  fair  one. 
As  fair  as  eVr  was  *een ; 

She  was,  Indent,  a  rare  one, 
Another  Isheba  (iueen. 


his 


But  fool  ae  then  I  was, 
1  thought  slie  loved  me  true ; 

But  now,  alas  I  she's  left  me— 
Fal.  lero,  lero,  loo. 

The  original  of  this  refrain  was,  "Fal, 
loar,  luadh  «h;"  am^  it  ^'^^}^^,  ".e  sun  rising 
above  tbe  sea.  "Tooral,  looral,"  "High 
trolollie,"  and  many  other  of  those  apparent- 
ly meaningless  burdens  to  old  songs  have  a 
fcimilar  curious  origin. 

Utopia.— This  word  is  derived  from  the 
G  reek,  and  sign  fies  ^^ No  place:'  Sir  Thom- 
as More  first  used  it  to  designate  his  model 
Mate,  and  feigned  it  to  be  located  among  tha 
\llantic  islo**.  From  this  fiction,  the  term 
Utopian  is  used  to. denote  thporetical  or  im- 
airinary  achemes and  places.  The  republic  of 
I'lalo  was,  in  like  manner,  situated  in  the 
happv  regions  ol  the  west— even  beyond  the 
Ilespcrides  Islands.  There  may  have  been, 
in  the  days  of  IMalo.  some  knowledge  of  the 
American  Aichl|K-lago,  and  here  his  repub- 
Jie  arose  and  flonrisbcd. 

Money  makes  the  mare  go.— At  a  horse 
i»ee,  long  time  ago,  a  man  had  a  mare  which 
w  as  noted  for  its  fleetness.  An  eflort  was 
made  to  induce  him  to  permit  a tiial  of  s|X'ed, 
but  until  a  purse  was  raised  to  bisftgure,  be 
ic-lused,  sa> iug.    "Money    makes   the    mare 

Scot-free.— The  word  "scot"  Is  an  old  An- 
glo-Saxon word,  meaning  tax.  In  the  old 
law  scot  and  lot  was  a  customury  contribution 
laid  on  subjects    according  to  their    ability. 

We  Muot*' Iron' ^i*^^' "'*''''  ^^'**^^'-  '****'  '"* 
iHuch  lor  this  purpose,  and  thon    shult    pass 

«(Cot-frce." 

(jlrog.— Admiral  Vernon— the    same    after 

■w^jom  Mount  Vernon  was  named— was   the 

first  to  require  his  men  to  drink  their    spirits 

Hiixed  with  water.  In  bad  weather  ho  was 
ill  the  habit  of  walking  the  deck  in  a  rough 
grogum  cloak,  and  hence  had  obtained  the 
name  of  "Old  Grog"  in  the  service.  Such 
was  the  origin  of  the  name    applied    to    rum 

and  water. 

Biscuit.— The  name  of  biscuit  veaa  origin- 
:i1ly  v(»  dtU,  meaning  crumb  or  past*  baked 
bread;  however,  the  first  idea  of  biscuit  is  to 

l>c  found  in  the  t!at  made  cakes,  baked  on  the 
iiearth  or  griddle— the  most  ))rimitive  form 
of  unleavened  bread.  But  probably  tbe  first 
regular  use  for  which  biscuits  were  drafted 
was  for  marine  supulies,  the  idea  originating, 
It  is  thought,  in  Holland.  The  first  biscuits 
were  made  bv  hsnd,  until  the  introduction 
of  the  bakery  machinery  into  the  royal  dock- 
yarda  of  England. 

Morigagc.— Derived  from  two  French 
word*  which  mean  "ile»tb-grjp." 

re«unl«ry.— Derived  from  the  Latin  word 
pecunia,  meaning  money,  w  hich  In  turn 
cumo  from  the  word  pecus  (cattle),  a  name 
«uioUu)ikh  hut  vulgar  iflynldy  families 
ji  siicicnt  times. 

j«tMpta^Tbis  is,  perhaps,  the  ouiy  word 
;4a  ortr  itnguage  which,  originally  English, 
I 


A  li.KCV  lou  Lli-K.— At  Pantiuip,  Wednes- 
day afternoon,  the  brakes  of  a  flat  car  loaded 
with  lies  b*c:iinc  loosened  In  some  inexplic- 
able manner,  and   the    car    began    to    move 
«lown  the  steei»  grade   toward    Ci«'nega.      A 
bystamler  juinpeil  abjanl  and  emleavored  to 
tighten  the  liiakes.      ili-,    however,    found 
them  unmanageable.       Aiiejther    tried    ami 
lailed.     A  regular  brakeman    •hen    boarded 
I  he  car    and   «iuii-kly    disi-overed    that    the 
brakes  wt  re  out  of  o:"der.    The  car   by    that 
time  had  ineieusi  d  its  spi-ed  lo  lully    twenty 
miles  an  hour,  and  t<»  leinaiii  upon  it    Would 
be  almost  sure  death  when  the  first   washout 
was  reached.     He  ^berelore  called  lo  the  two 
other  men  on  the  i-ar  to  jump,  and   they  did. 
Engineer  Frank  Shaw  al  Ibis  lime    was    sit- 
ting on  his  engine  at  I'aiitano.  and    attached 
to  bis   locomotive  was  a  ear  tilled  with    Chi- 
namen.    He  at  once  realized  the  terrible    re- 
sult if  this  runaway  flat  car  was  allowed    to 
proceed  nnelu'cked  on  its  way,  for  a  score  or 
more  of  laborers  were  engaiied  fty    down    a 
d'-ep  gulch  ill  the  Cienega   I'ass    strengthen- 
ing   tbe  •  biaet's    of    a    broken    bridge    that 
s|)anned  it.    They  would  not  he  able  to  bear 
the  approarbing  ear,  and  it  would  soon  crash 
through  the  wrakened  limbers  and  probably 
crush  manv  beneath  its  weight. 
'As    Ihesu    thoughts    tlushed    through    his 
mind,  he  pulled  wide  open  the  throttle-valve 
and  started  in  pursuit  of   the    fast-relreating 
car.     It  was  a  race  for  life,   and    Shaw    was 
soon  thunilering  down  the    track    al    sixty 
miles  an  hour,  with  thc^car-load  of^^erritied 
Chinamen  behind  hiin.    Tiie  flat    car  ahead 
w  as  increasing  speed  at  every    turn    of    the 
wheels,  and  the  grade  there    is    very    steep. 
The  locomotive,  however,  kept  gaining,  and 
tinally  Shaw,  placing  the  lever  in    charge  of 
bis  fireman,  crawled  lo  the  covv -catcher,  and 
taking  the  heavy  coupling  rod  in    his    hand, 
stood  in  thai  perilous  position  uiital    the  car 
was  reached.     'I'he  chasm    where   the    men 
were  working  came  in  sight,  and  slill  the  fu- 
gitive car  was  two  hundred  yards  away.  He 
called  to  the  fireman  to  open  wider,  and   the 
laboring  engine  made  a    lurch   that  showed 
she  had  felt  the  increased  volume  of    steam. 
Thev  sped  on  with  lightning  rapidity.      The 
space    between    them    gnulually     lessened. 
Sliaw  stood  with  the  rod  in  one  hand    and  a 
coupling-ptn  In  the  other..    Finally    the    few 
feet  intervening    disappeared,    and    with  a 
dtxteriiy  that  comes    from    practice  and    a 
cool  brain,  the  coupling  was  made.    The  lo- 
comotive was  reversed  and  the  train  came  to 
a  standstill,  and    within    fifty    feet   of   the 
bridge.    This   is  the    way    one    man   saved 
many  lives.— [Tucson,  A.  T.,  Journal. 

Quaker  Hitters  have  done  more  to  relieve  tbe 
pain  of  suffering  humanity  than  any  remedy  now 
before  the  public;  the  great  number  of  persons 
relieved  are  louU  in  its  praises. 

'*Jtou(/h  on  Rata." 

Ask  druKgists  for  it.  It  clears  out  rat«,  mica 
roaches,  bed  buga,  flies,  vermin,  Insects.    15  eta. 


1)K.  C.  W.  HKX.SO.N,  or-   ISAi.TIMOIIK,  Md. 

We  give  above  a  correct  likeness  of  this  w«?n- 
knowii  aiitl  Hucc<-S''riil  physician  and  nurgeon, 
who  has  niudf  a  life.long  ^tudy  of  Nervous  Dis- 
ease!) and  thi>  Oiseuies  of  the  Skm,  uud  he  now 
^tunds  in  the  higlust  rank,  as  uuthority  ou  those 
npicial  and  distressing  diseases.  In  the  course 
ot  hi*  practiio  he  discovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned in  medical  practice,  viz. :  a  combination 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  in  the  shape  of  I'llli. 
They  are  used  l>y  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
Kantly  recommended  by  them. 

It  Is  not  a  patent  inwlldne.  It  Is  the  result  of 
hts  own  experience  In  practice.  They  are  a  ture 
cMr*- lor  the  following  special  diseases,  and  are 
wortUv  of  a  trial  by  all  InleUigent  sufferers. 
They  arc  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nervous  iieudactie,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dffcpepsla  and 
nervousness,  aad  irill  cure  any  case. 

Sold  by  a'l  druuffists.    Price,  50  cents  a  box 
Depot,  100  No.  Kutaw  St..   Kaltlmore,   Md. 
mall,  :;•  boxes  for  #1,  or  0  boxes  for  f  i.W),  to 
address. 


rpHK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOETHEN  STREET, 

Will  commenet"   8rplrml»rr  a«,    1»»SI,  when 
MISS  Di:cH»KS,  ofCaiubridge,  will  Kive  re;;ular 

lert«ons  i 
theuiciir 

» Twentj- 

or  TIIK  — 


pUal  Estate. 


|7\AJtM8  AX  13  UOMBS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVKK  rBBKJOTT  BAKK,) 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SUEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


T«  Itossm.—Larfte  sum  oi;^  money  In  amounts 
to  auit  ou  real  eiitate  security  at  4  per  cent. 


By 

any 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cur« 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


CIT%'  PUOPKKTV  FOR  BALE. 

3(r««-  CattaK***'""  Commonwealth    avenue, 

I  I'itwlueketvilU-,  a  nest    tuHty   cotluge,    well    tlii- 

I  iriv  d  uu<l  ViTV  conv  •uieiit ;    hux    7    rooms,    good 

'  cellur,  uilh  jHTf.et  dntiiiage,  .'>000  feet    of  lund; 

i>  liieuKuiit    |iiao<-   and    i;<>od   neighborhood,      lb 

cheupMt  fKKiO. 

Muburlsau  Hontr.— <)n  one  ol  the  best  roadM 

ttttiiiajt  troni  the   cit.v.   a   ooriivr   lot   of   hull'  uu 

Here,  wiih  larjte.  feood  styled,   two-ntory   houoe, 

will   juraiijied  iiiiti   fJlU'il,    with    liireace;    neat, 

Will  liui(*li«d  etubh-,   and    all   in    peifect   repiiir. 

i  TUut  locution  ix  driiirable  uud  pleaxant   aixl   ix   u 

t  bar;.aiu  for  unv  uiie  in  xcurch  of  a  ueat,  suburban 

le»*ons  i^  l)eiH>rtuient,  I'bysical  tirafi*  and  Calia-  ^  4^...    pri,  e  only  »;t.'.'.o. 

*t  ''IKttt't   Fall  lo  ItrMd  ThU.— A  n<'w  '.'  story 
-    houM-.  Willi  lU  roonix.  buHt  and    iinixluU  in   the 

„,      _  .      „  JO    u      IV iH-Kf    nmnner  and  ofthe  best  materials;    has    all 

The  Twenty-Second  OCnOOl  lear  1  ,no<lei.»    imjirovememx,   intluding  set  tubs  and 

bathroom:  hard  wtod  ttnUhaud  decorated  wells. 
.  <%i.ir,  ■  MMMaarnmai  nni  I  mr  Fine  location  ou  Westlord  xtreet ;  pleaxant  and 
LOWEll    COMMERCIAL    COLLEGE,  -«*••'>      Thislx.heb.x,.U.ished..ouxewe   ever 

115   CEKTUAI..    STREKT, 

Will   t'otMiHrnre  MonHaff,   Srpt.   Slk,   ami 

CoMliMue  to  Jflif  t»t. 

l*upils  of  botb.  sexes  rect-ived  at  any  lime  for 
lull  or  partial  courxe  in  K<M>kkeepin|c,  IVnman- 
xhip.  Kutiiness  Arit'nietic,  Telejjraphy,  fommon 
or  llijclier  Knj;lixh  i;r«nche»,  French,   l^lin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  fur  Indies. 

No  pupilx  under  li  ye»r«  of  a«e  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

CataluKues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

AU  applications  should  be  addressed  lo 

*^^  B.  A.  bIkoX.  Principal. 

L.  £.  KIMBALL.  As»i>t«Mt. 


mool  anDi  CoaL 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  esueclal  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  luclnrfo* 

Wliite  Xsli, 

ii^i-anlclln, 

AND  TIIK  CKUKHKATKU 

Raven  Run  Coal, 


where   coal 
can    xuiiply 


and 
Don't 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFUUAULCiiRS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER^MMINCS  on  »U  pwtsof  tlie 

body.  It  makcatl^^kin  white,  soft  and  «mooUi  t 
remoTes  tan  and  freckles,  and  is  the  VEST  toUet 
dreaaing  in  THE  WOULD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  In  one  pockaee,  oon«i«ting  of  lx>tli 
Internal  and  ex  cmal  treatment. 
AU  first  class  drui;ei>ta  hav*  it.    $1, 


MRS.  LYDI&  E.  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN.  MASS. 


J{t'»cuett   from    Death. 

William  J.  Couglilin  of  !?omerville,  Mass., 
says  :  "In  the  fall  of  187C  I  was  taken  with  a  vio- 
lent bleedinR  of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe 
coug.i.  1  began  to  lose  my  appetite  and  llesh 
At  one  time  I  could  not  leave  my  bed.  In  1877  1 
was  admitledlo  the  hospital.-  While  there  the 
doctors  said  I  had  a  hole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  as 
a  half  dollar.  I  was  eo  far  gone  at  one  time  a 
report  went  around  that  I  was  dead.  1  gave  up 
hope,  but  a  friend  told  me  of  Dr.  Wm,  Hall's 
Balsam  for  the  I.ung'».  1  got  a  bottle,  when  I 
commenced  to  feel  better.  My  hope,  once  dead, 
began  lo  revive,  and  today  I  feel  in  better  spirits 
than  I  have  the  past  three  years.  l->very  one  af- 
flicted with  di«'ased  lungs  should  take  Dr.  Win. 
Hall's  Balsam  lor  the  Lungs,  aud  bo  convinced 
that  Consumption  can  be  cured."  Sold  by  drug- 
«J»t8.  ,  

Pile»  !  J'lleH  ,' .'  I'Uea  !  I  !—A  Sure  Cure 
youud  at  Laat—No  One  Need  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  I'lles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
Ham's  Indian  Ointment.  A  single  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  suffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  Itching  (particularly  at 
night  alter  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  Instant  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parta, 
and  nothing  *1«6.  Kead  what  the  lion.  J.  3I.Cof- 
flnbcrry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  it  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  neVcr  found  anything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate  and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  |1. 

FRANK  S.  IIKNKY  fcCO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  tieo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  f  >r  Lowell.  F.  U.  Butler 
fcCo.,  HI  Central  street. 


e<**^*-^' 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VE&ETABLE  COMPOUND. 

Is  a  Positive  Cnre 

fee  all  tlese  Painful  Complalats  m»»  WeaVaeseea 
sopommon  toourbcst rt-malr  populallon. 

It  wUl  cure  entirtly  the  worst  form  <jf  Ft-male Com- 
plaints, all  orarlsn  trouWes.  InlUimmation  and  Ulcera- 
tion, Fallintr  and  nisplooements,  and  tho  consequent 
Spinal  Weakness,  and  is  particularly  otUited  to  the 
CliaiiKO  of  life. 

It  will  dissolve  and  «pel  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  stage  of  development.  Tlio  tendency  to  can- 
cirous  humors  there  la  cheeked  verytpccdily  l«y  iUuM. 
It  reraoTos  falntness,  flatulency,  destroysoll  cravlnff 
for  stimulants,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach, 
It  cures  nioatlnir,  llcadiiches,  Nervous  rrostralion, 
Oenerol  DebUlty,  Sleeplesam-ss.  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. , 

That  feellner  of  Varlnir  flowu,causin«  pain,wel«rbt 

and  tmckachc.  Is  always  jK-nnnnontly  c<:rfd  l.y  its  u-c. 

It  will  at  nil  times  and  under  all  clrcumstonits  act  in 

harmony  with  the  lows  that  govern  tho  femile  system. 

For  tho  cure  of  Kidney  ComploinU  of  either  sex  thla 

Compounil  i^  un8ur|)ass«'d. 

LVDf  A  F„  riXKIIAM'S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
I»Ol'Nl»i»  prepared  at  233  and  23.'.  Western  Avenue. 
Lynn,  Mows.  Price  $1.  Six  bottles  for  $.">.  Sent  by  mail 
in  tho  form  of  plIU,  also  in  tho  form  of  li>«-n»fes,  on 
receipt  of  price,  91  per  box  for  either.  Jtrs.  rinkham 
f  reuly  answers  all  letters  of  Infjulry.  8<nd  for  pampb- 
lot.     Address  fkt  obovc.    Slmtion  (hit  l\iptr. 

No  family  chould  b^thout  LYDIA  F..  PlXKUAll'S 
LIVEU  TILLS.   They    euro  coustii>ation,   blUouanM^ 
and  torpi.llty  of  the  liver.    25  ccnU  per  box. 
JK7-  Mold  by  all  Drnsalata.  -9% 


<»llVr«Hl  for  cale  for  any  "ueh  price,  and  cannot 
be  duplicated  lor  iJiH>00  more  than  we  ask  for  It. 

;  Price  jUriO.  (l-,'34) 

lUtrr  t'Isaiice  for  Investment.— Modern- 
built  lenenun:  block  in  Hue  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  ol  lund;  eiglit  tenements,  well 
arran;,  dand  nicely  ttninhed ;  each  one  has   bath 

;  room   and   wafer  closet,    good   cellar,    sewerage 
aud  water.     Is  a  model    bh>ck    in   every    respect 
and  i'*  now   paxing  over   twelve  per  ceut., 

I  tilled  with  r.liable  tcuauts.    Price  ifeoOO 

I  fail  to  exumiue  this. 

I     Very  CIsolce    Realdesie*.— On  one  of  the 

'  most  deKlrable  streets  in  the  city  aud  Irurting  an 
open  park;  is  modern  In  style  aud  llnish,  hiis  1.' 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  aud  In  good  eoudillon 
throughout.    The  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with 

'  very  loiiij  street  fVont^ige,  and  is  stocked  with 
choice  fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in 
•eareh  of  a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood;  sun- 
ny and  highily  l«»c«tion  aud  conveuieut  to  car.^. 
I'rice  ri-duced  to#lJ,(X)0.  («tM) 

JSrmr  Sorth  C'nnimon.— A  modern  built, 
two  story  bouse,  fln'shed  In  good  shape;  has  H 
roomc,  gas.  Mater  aud  drainage;  splendid  cellar, 
couveuient  pai  try,  and  is  thorou«hly-built;  -liSOO 
feet  of  land  w I. h  some  choice  fruit.  The  loca- 
tion is  pleasant  and  convenient  to  shops,  mills, 
Ac.    cLeup  at  ♦:J0O(^i.  (.^'^*^h 

JSrmr  l.ll>erty  Kqusire.— Desirable  property 
for  a  home  and  invectment.  consis  iug  of  nearly 
10,000  ieet  of  land,  with  large  dwelliug  aud  tene- 
meut  house,  renting  for  ;fSOO;  land  ei  ough  lor 
another  tenement  block.    Is  cheap  at  |«a5UU. 

COl'WTRl'  PROPKRTV  FOR  8AL.E. 

iatronK,  Rich  Farm.  In   Salem,   9i.  11.— 

Has  <io  acres  of  very  productive  laud,  large  quau 
tity  ol  fruit;    neat,    two-ntory    house  aud    new 
barn    flue  location,  handy  to  church,  school   and 
det>ot.    Price  «i;;.00.  C71t>j 

hO-.'irre  «<«rm.  — I'ear  Cepot,  sciiool  ard 
post  olfic*',  large  quantity  of  wood,  keep.i  7  head 
uft'tock;  strong  coil;  old  fashioned  buildings,  in 
good  condition,  well  bituated.  Price  very  low  at 
♦jOOO.    Can  be  exchanged  for  city  property. 

(CIS) 

A   Ble  Barsain.— Farm  of  40  acre!<,   under 
bigh     cultivaiiou,      elegant      brick      residence, 
finishetl  in  b<-st  of  style;    good   horse  barn   and 
1  the  coun-  I  )jir^(.  farm  barn,  all  in  perlect   repair,  and   very 
and  stand-  I  pifittiiiiitlv  located  on  main   road   between   two 
ing    second   to    no    other  institution,  and  is  the     j^rge  citieH-.    Is  ofl"ered   lor   only   half   its   value. 
«»x'lV    SCII«X)L    in  the  country  Iliat  presenH  a    prict- gaOfJO.  C'^J*) 

pitACTICAL  conrs*-  of  'raining,  void  of  all  the  ^^^^^  Farm  for  Only  91500 — no  acres  of 
otdectionable  features  of  tbetXLll  Ufcr^KAM-  i  ^  ^^  jj^ijj  ,y  „yj^„„  j;  U  .  ^uts  10  tons  of 
MIN<;  SY.STKM.  As  complete  training  is  given  ,  j^^,  r^„„^_p  liou*e,  (.  rooms,  papered  and  paint- 
in  this  school  to  those  who  desire  lo  prepare  lor  |  ^^  '^^^^  .^^  »  ^  repair;  good  barn  .10x40;  Is  only 
mercantile  pursuits,  as  is  given  lu  Tecbnicai  ^  ,„ii^„  f^om  Nashua  and  10  from  Lowell.  Cheap 
SchooU  to  those  who  chooae  a  profession.  I  apils    -.ij^^yg.  tdtki) 

received  at  nay  lime.    Clrcalar,  post  free. 


For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

deliver  n-om  our   sheis  and  KLKV.ATOR, 
is   keptun^er  mttrrproo/roo/i,  and 
our  customers    at   all    times    wltli 
CLKAN'.'lHtY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  aud  labor  over  old 
methods. 
t^A  special  private  telephone  line  conueoti 
our  olHce  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  eliy— by  district  telephoue— will  receive 
prompt  attention.  ' 

WHITHED  &  CO. 

Office,  '29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Klevutor,  foot  ol  Howard  street. 

KuANC-ii  Okkh-ks— A'o.  5  Fhlrher,  cor.  Dutton 
street;  t'tiwiucketviUe,  store  of  F.  II.  Chandler; 
LfHtnUvtlU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


1^  KT  THE  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PL.1NY  FISK.) 

The  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

—ALSO — 

Letiigh, 

LackawaxuiA, 

— ASD— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


608  WASHINGTON  STREET,  BoatoD. 


The  l.arKrat  Cosntnerrlal  ;$rlsaol  In 
Asnerlra. 

Next  School  Year  Begins  Sept.  5. 

This  school  prepares  iU  pn|ill»  for  boslnc-ss  life 
in  the  widest  sen*e.  Its  graduates  may  be  found 
in  all  the  leading  mercantile  houi-es  in  the  coun- 
try.   It  lias  an  eataibllshed  reputation—^-'--' 


OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  com. 
■tautly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  Ofllce. 
phone,  at  "M'.  II. 
Merrimack  atrcet. 


connected    by      Tele- 


/^OAIjI 


COAXiX 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  countrT 
pro|A*rty  ever  offered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
oan  give  rare  bargains . 

Call  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
our  olBce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8UEPABD   &   RU88ELL, 

28  CENTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


Important  to  Builders. 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THM 
1A)WEST  PRICES. 

AXJO, 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


L.IME:, 

BAND, 

HAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKl, 

HAY, 

FXX>UR, 


CEMENT^ 
ORAVBL. 
JHORTAR  STONE, 
I.ATIIS, 

FERTIIilZERt, 
GRAIN, 
Ac,  dc«. 


PRACnCAI. 


Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  cold  by 

CROWELiLi  A,  HARRISON,  Apothecariea 

i:i'J  Central  Street,  I^welL 


Custom  Shirt  Maker. 


Linen  Bosoms  and  Coffii. 
35  SHATTtCK  STREET, 

Opposite  tbe  Second  fnlversalist  CbnTh^ 


CRMfCS'  PATENT 
"■raoveo 


15j000  Dollars'  worth  of 
Builders'  Hardware  and  Car- 
penters' Tools  to  be  closed 
out  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  manufac- 
ture. The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 

Also  manofactores  and  seUs  at  traCtOrS  Of  Lowell  and  ViciU- 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of  |ity  tO  purchaSC  SUppllCS  at 

bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities to  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  MUST  be  sold 
immediately.  No.  35  Mer- 
rimack Street,  5  doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ko.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Rranch    Ofllea.    St     Merrlmaek    Street* 


^^tOAl.1 


COAI.!  I 


"lE^iiSrAT.E  HKi.!'  lurrunm 

Jp  tice.  Ladles,  call  and  register  yoar  names 
at  Popular  Employment  Bureau,  Wl  Merrimack 
Street.    Mrs.  M.  A.  Symonds,  mannffer. 


FERTILIZERS  AH5_GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Penivlan  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley*'?'  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
leer's  Hill  and  DrillPliofiphatc,  Stockbrldge  I.awn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  H.-d  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Kye, 
lor  sale  by 

SAMUEL  N.  >VOOD  A,  SON, 
47  Market  Street. 


CI»H'/\/\  REWARD.- We  will    pay    tb« 

JJ>f  J^^Vf  above  reward  for  any  case  el  Liver 
Complaint,  Uy»pepslu,  .sick  lieaduche.  Indices- 
tlon,  Constipation  or  CoMiveneHS  we  cannot  care 
with  West'H  Vegetable  Liver  Pills,  when  the  di- 
rectlonn  are   strictly  complied    with.    They  are 

fiarely  vegetable,  and  never  fall  to  give  sutisfac 
Ion.  Sugar  coated.  Large  boxes,  containing  .10 
pills,  26  cants.  For  sale  by  all  drugglnts.  Be- 
ware of  counterleits  and  Imitations.  The  genu- 
ine manufactured  only  by  .lohn  C.  West  A  Co., 
'  The  PHI  Makers,"  IHI  and  IKt  W.  Madison  St., 
Chicago.  Free  trial  package  sent  by  mall  pre- 
paid on  recelvt  of  a  3  cent  stamp. 


Oriit  mill  on  Anne  street  now  running. 

STII.K.S,  lUKlKltS  A  CO 


8ltenn«is    *.    MaasslBK.   3   PreseoH   street, 
Sonqriricfc  Block.  LoweU. 

CUBE   YOUR   CORNS 

BT  USIXO 
SCTHI.OTTEBBECK'S 

CORN  WAST  ni  BOBDM  SOLVEIT. 

Entirely  hamlau;  Is  sot  •  eaastie. 

It  renMives  Coraa,  Warts.  Bnakms  aad  Callas. 
witbost  iMTtaig  •  Mcmisb. 

Bmsh  for  applylBC  In  eadi  bottle. 

gg-K  CURE  18  GUARAXTKF.n..dgr 
Price,  S»  cte.    VWr  mlc  kjr  all  4rH«ffii«a. 

Try  it  aad  foa  will  beeoarlaeed  like  Ihoasaads 
wbo  bare  aacd  It  aad  aow  testify  to  Its  vabM. 

Ask  flM-  Mcia«NcrlM«li*a  CmrmmmA  UTart 
tekca* 


■aiweMt, 


Pcblotterbeck'sCora  Solrcat  U  sold  by 

CROWKI.I.  *  HABmiflOV,  Apotbeearfes, 

vm  Gcatral  «■«•«.  LawvIL 


IF  TOU  HATB  AlVTlliniO    lO  8KLU  OK 
have  lost  or  fbaad  aartblac,  adrcrtise  la  tbe 
DaUf  O 


Puffer  &  Coram, 


PROPRTETORS, 


REMOVAL! 

\  

MORAH   So  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle- 
sex street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Oliye  Sto., 

OPPOSITE  BVOIKB  HOUSE, 

Wbere  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds   of 

■arble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Wort 

l^'ITorse  cars  pass  Ibe  dodK        '         *"      *~ 


T.  E.  MOEAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

« 

-    ^         TIIK^BEST  QUALITIES 
AT  TIIR 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 

ALSO 

Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balcd-Hajs 

FOR  8AI,E  DT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4yOrders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Card  fiTM 
Immeiltate  sttention. 


1 


All  prices  for  goods  In  our  establishmeDt  are 
open  to  comparison  and  cannot  be  beaten. 


.  ErrTBEDGE'S 

Wall  Paper  Store 


Ian  CEHTRAI.  rrBBBT. 


^ 


^ 


LOWELL    DAILY   COURTEBs    TUESDAY ,    SEPTEMBER   6,    1^81. 


mt  Hthtll  Bailg  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  SErTKMBKR  0.  IHSl. 


fEeHual. 


TEA    TABLE  TOPICS. 

«  ■ 

The  Valtse  of  Seraps. 

Fewi»Poi)icHpl)rt'cialellio  value  of  little 
Hiul  iipi.aiintlv  iiislgnill.aiit  tliinjca.  Ill houio 
foit'lgui-ouiiliientheJItieiof  tloinostic  ani- 
liiuls  Is  carefully  collected  and  soM  to  fnrin- 
CTH.  Not  a  IVw  iHopIo  make  a  living  gulU. 
criiiK  ftTlllizers  hi  tliU  way. 

In  ll.o  slKM'H  of JtweUTH  and  otlior«  wl.fro 
„,i  It's  im-  1  lai.ufacluiKI  of  p.d  and  s  Ivn'. 
e  .„  care  Is  taken  to  preveuF  the  W'"  «.  "' 
u'e  precious  metal.  Every  pai  t  ele  of  lllms, 
sciaDmi;  ..i-  piiiulin^  is  preserved  foi-  tlu^  a^ 
M.ve  The  wl»«U  upon  wlileh  Kold  and  sll- 
V  T  I  nve  been  polM.ed,  when  worn  out  ..le 
bti  I  daiul  tbe  «re  develops  particlea  of  the 
p  Sou"  iKluU  which  eould  Hot  bew-cn  w  II. 
llu-  naked  eve.  Kvin  llie  swetpniK'*  alter 
yn«c..rol.n«  been  taken  loplek  up  every 
bit  of  inetMl  that  m.i.v  have  fallen  on  the  lour, 
„n.  p,ose.-ved.  and  in  New  York  ci.y  wll  ivv 
*T0  a  baiiel.  It  Is  ealeulated  that  w  nn  a 
hnwelei's  >!io|>  Hoor  in  to  be  renewed,  the  diit 
accumulated  in  the  crevices  will  more  iliau 
Duv  the  eost  of  the  new  floor, 
'it  is  said  t^al  ll.e  ieeei|.U  from  he  f-a  e  of 
Ihciefusiof  starch  mills,  which  Is  uned  by 
farmers  as  feed  for  lio{?H»nd  other  sUjek,  eoii- 
Hlilute  a  large  part  of  llie  proUts,  and  that  If 
Iho  1-efuw'conldnot  be  sold,  Kome  mills  would 

priming 
[•ton.>»'    arc 
worib  tlVousands  of  dollars  a  year. 

Lumbermen  have  foumi  uses  for  nearly 
cvoiv  I'tirtof  atiee,  and  weriips  that  a  few 
years  ago  ae.umulated  so  rapidly  as  lo  ben 
source  of  inconvenience  ami  consequently 
expense,  aie  now  w)ld  for  a  good  priec  aiiU 
are  in  gi-eat  demand.  ,      ,    i      i 

Theie  are  in  nearly  every  branch  of  bu»l- 
no-is  "seiaph"  of  variouH  kind»*  that,  if  eiire- 
fuiiveolleit^d,  eould  be  sold  at  a  pecuniary 
advantage.  Vut  tbin  is  partieularlv  so  in  the 
tobacco  business.  The  value  of  the  tobacco 
scraiw is  more  highly  a|>prcciated  in  Europe 
than  in  America,  but  even  here  in  the  maiiii- 
factuie  of  cigars  very  little  is  al  owed  to  g« 
lo  waste.  Tobacco  costs  too  much  to  be  wasted 
bv  the  manufaeturer. 

' The  stems  and  ribs  of  tobaeto    lea\ es    that 
aic  rejected  bv  the  cigar  maker  ate    sold    to 
iriners  lor  manure.    The    eultinjcs   and 


Iho  1-efusccouUinoi  ?>esoiu,  »oiuiim 

be  compelled  t<.  slop  or  Im;  run  at  a  I 

The  painr  ••trimmiiigV  of  a  larp" 

ortice  like  ihe    Harper-.'   or    Applet 


the  far 


odd  scraps  are  sent  t(.  the  cigai-ette »>"""["^_\- 
ui-er.  or  to  EuioiK'  for  pijie  smoking.  Emm 
tho  floor  dust  has  its  price  ami  is  itsed  as  an 
Insiet  de>trovor  in  hot-houses  and  gardens. 
The  gieal  wtUle  in  tol)aee<.  is  with  the  con- 
sumer. It  is  estimated  that  about  one-thirtl 
ofthe  tobaeeomnde  into  cigars  Is  thrown 
awav  in  stumi»s,  and  that  the  smokers  of  the 
best  cigars  throw  away  the  biggest  ^i-tu'i'P^- 
This  ihormous  waste  in  I  his  country  is^attril>- 
ute.1  largelv  t(»  the  very  limited  use  of  cigar 
holders,  which    are    more    poimlar    in    Ku- 

'T 

reeo; 
be 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  PtinEIiY  VEGETABLE  REMEDY 

For  INTEEHAL  and  EXTERNAL  U»e. 
A  snre  nnd  spcody  euro  for  Sopo 
Throat,  Choughs,  Colds,  I>i{)Iitheria, 
Chills,I>iarrhca,Dy8entery,Cramp8, 
Cholera,  Hunimor  Complaint,  Hick 
Headaoho,Ncnral|;ia,Ilheuipati8in, 
Bmines,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc., 

Perkctiy  mfe  to  use  intcnuilly  or  fitemally,t.nA 
Cftiain  to  aflbrd  relief.  No  family  <'an  atford  to 
be  without  it.  fck)ld  by  nil  dniggisu  at  a5c.» 
60c.,  and  81  a  bottle. 

PERKY  DAVIS  A  80N,Proprletoret 
Providence.  R."* 


Pe  ry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  Bold  by 

CROWISI^l.  A.    HARRIMON,  Apothecaries, 

13<.»  CeBtml  street.  Lowell. 


THE 

Admiration 

QF  TUS 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

\    iroRLirs 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECriOX! 

For  RK.STORIN^I  CiRAV.WIIITF. 

or  F.\DKD  HAIR   lo  iis   youihlu: 

COLOR,  GLOSS  anJIJl.AUl  V.   It 

renews  its  hfe,  strcnfjih  r.ritl  growth. 

DandriifT(]iiickly  removed.,  A  niatcli- 

less  Hair  J>rcs.sii\';.   Its  perriime  rich 

and  rare.      Sold  by  ?11  Drui^giiits. 

Krttn1>lUh<Ml  ov«n-40  ynarrt. 

EiMrm>in  and  iir  r'nsiiiir  kiiIps 

Throuy'ifu'.  EuHJix'  ""d  Amoriea. 

ZYLOBALSAMyiKMAM) 

A  lovoly  tonic  and  Hair  Dressing-.  It 
remove*  Dandruff,  allays  all  itching', 
stops  falling'  Hair  and  prcmotcs  a 
healthy  groMirth  with  a  rich,  bcaatifiil 
gloss,  and  is  dcliGrhtfully  fragrant. 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  largo 
Vlass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  aU  Drufliiiits. 

Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CROWKLL.  4e.   HARRISON,  i* pothecaries 

i:'9CeBtrnl  ftreet,  Lowell. 


BusineM  Carug. 


^^kf-    p.  8WBBTMER, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

lU  A%'rst  Third  Mtrect. 

Offlce  honri.  2  to  5  p.  m.      ' 
T\R.  MARY  A.  HALL, 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL,  MASS. 


jHrat  ant>  ISrobisions. 


C.  B.  ^oliurn  U  Co. 


T:>AL.ElGn 


O' 


lEiscfllaneoas. 


A.   DALY, 

<Joiin»selloi*-  At  -  T^aw. 

NO.  IJtlt'SKl'M   UUILUINO. 

■VTf     H.  PACKARD,  -^ 

104  Merrimack  Wreet,      -        -      Lowell. 

Otli.e  and  re»ideuce  connected^by  Tflephone. 

iSLiOOl)    <x.    SJ^KLL, 

Civil  KiiKiifeers  and  Surveyors. 

Ollice,  0  Stevens'  Blocic,  cor.  Merrlinacli  and 
Prei^cott  Htreetw.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  0»- 
Rood,  '.'5  t^ueeii  street  iO^M.  .Snsll,  l7-.i  Central  st. 

fir     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SURGEON, 

Room  .1,  Old    l.owell    Bnuli    Uuildluft. 

4^iUMiUeuce,  IM  Worthen  street. 

IkTELVIN  B.  8MITU. 

CIVIL    BNOINEER    AND    SURVEYOR, 
Visile's  Blocit,  116  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptnetli 
and  accuracy Kuara.tfsed. . 

Vy  M.  F.  <&  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil   Engineers   and   Surveyprs. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  4i)  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUOK'S, 

34  Central  Street. 


TAN 


GRAY  BROTHERS. 

Mo.  4  Bf crrlmack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  Iclnds  of  early  garden  vegetables  froin 
the  south,  anil  the  veuetuble  farms  of  Arlinfitou 
And  it«>lnioiit,  Mass. 

Th.  se  good>>  are  lUI  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  ucrording  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles,  (loods  delivered  In  all  part*  of 
the  city,  'lelephone  ord'.-rK  answered  with  A\*- 
patch.  _ 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OF 
YOU  EVER  ATE,  AT 

DOWNINO'S, 


I3«  BTIDDLISSKX  KTREBT. 


-,4' 


OIL  TANKS. 


The  Perfection  Tank, 


BY  EEASO.X  OK  1T» 


Superior  Construction,  Unequalled  Besa- 
ty  of  Finiib,  Ferfec'.ness  of 
Ni  Adaptation,  as  to 

Cleanlin  anil  General  Utility, 

Raitfcs  MMprrior  Xm  All  OUscre, 

And  stands  so  regarded  by  the  trade  ofthe  entire 
\  country. 


Ilao  now  iHH-n  in  tlie  iii..rk«-t  for  yf^arK.  itn«l  b<i- 
I  <|nir<d  a  re|Mjtuti'>u  aud  .i  market  accorded  to  no 
other  tauk  in  um-. 


TyiLLIAM  C.    PAULDIXG, 

O  li  1 1*  o  p  o  <1 1  s  t , 

49  BRANCH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


J 


\\\  Paris  the  Kalberlngr  o/ cigar  Kiumps  is  a 
Loiriiiml  iiuUi«try,anil  in    the  Place   Mau- 
ucrt  there  is  a  ro«ular  market  for  them,  ilie 
stumiisarc'colkctclbyboys    ami   ulrls   uiul 
boKjrais,  aiul    arc    boiiKrit    in    large   lotsby 


wholoMile  ilealtrs  who  manufacture  them  tjito 
a  low  grHile  of  smoking  tobacco  that  \*  either  I 
Hold  to  Iho      |."orcr     classes  or     expor  oil.  | 
Scores  of  Now  York  bootblacks  an.l   Italian 
ragpkk.rs  mav  bo  seen  evory  morning  galb- 
criiig  from  tlie  gu  tic  is  Jar  their  private    con-  1 
>umi)tion,  a  liarvcsl  of  cigar    slumi»s    which  i 
have  been  swept  into  them.  ,,,,,„! 

The  "til)"  or  lieail  of  Ihe  cigar,  which    llie  i 
American  bites  oil  and  throws  away,  is  care-  i 
fully  nivM-rved  in  lOuropo,  anil  in  some  \wa\-  , 
ilics  is  the  basi-.  of  a  VMst  ovganizcil    charity, 
lis  use  f<.r  this  puri)Oso  tlates    bai-k    onlv    a 
couple  of  ilecadej*.     A  German    philosopher,  ] 
observing  I liatmueh    valuable    tobacco    was 
wasted  liv  the  rejeclion  ofthe  cigar  tip.  con-  | 
ceive.l  tlie  iKjIioii  that  if  a  general    colleclion  , 
of  the  til»s  eouUl  be  m:Kl'.  and    the    mHterjal  j 
initto  use.  a  hitu'lsoine    revenue    woultlr  re- 
sult,    lie  wiis  laughed  at  by  many,    while  a 
number  of  smokers  hitlf  heriou^-ly    agreed  to  | 
Hssistliim  bv   contributing    their   tii)s.    At 
flr.st  the  laekof  an    organized  effort   did  not  , 
produce  eneouraging  results,   but    those   in-  | 
tcrestcd  kc|>t  talking  about    the    movement,  j 
HUd  public  attention    was    excited.     After  a 
while  •'spltzelvereine,"  or  tip  soeieties,  were  | 
organized -in  nil  i)arls   of   Germany,    and    ai 
regular  svstem  of    colleetions    was    devised. 
Kvcrv  member  made  It  his  business    to    «;ol- 1 
led  tigiir  li|>s  from  his  friends,    and    boxes 
were  pTiieetl  in  tobacco    stores    and    saloons. 
The  tips  were  collected  inonlhly,  and  at    the 
end  of  the  venr.  sold  to  snuff  or  smoking    to- 
bacco miiniifaetunis.    The    system  in   time 
crew  to  exiraordlnarv  proportions,  and  hun- 
dreds of  poor  ohildien  in  Germany  are  today 
clothed  and  fed  through  this  simnle    agency. 
This  '-til)"  collecting  plan  has  been   adopt- 
ed in  England,  wln-n-  the  proceeds  are  given 
to  tbe  hospitals:  and  In  Denmark,  where  tlic 
•Hips"  lielj)  to  sustain  a  charitable  hospital  in 
("oitenhagen,  and  pay  lor  Ihe    education    and 
support  ol  a  number  of  poor  girls  until    they 
arc  able  to  lake  care  of  tliemacives. 


Sunburn  nnd  Freckles  quickly  removed  by  using 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  CARTER,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

Cor.  Mrrrjmsick  •nd  BrldRe  Streets. 

Architects  and  Draughtsmen. 

TW(»   LAKGE  SK<JO.\l)-IIAND 

FRAMED    DRAWING   BOARDS 

For  sale  cheap. 
MERRILI/S    BOOK    STORE. 

Call  aud  see  thcra. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 

r>r.  diai-le«  F".  Ol>ei- 

Has  changed  his  resi  Tcncc  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN»S  EXCHANGE. 

OlBce  l»<iurs.— 8,'i  to  10  a.  m.,  '-•  to  4  and  7  to  0 


p.  m. 

N.  II  — 


^m-apafW       RufjNING  1  4    Y  E  AR  G 
Sr^l-S--—^  SATISFACTORILY 

ANY  SIZE  BEADY   FO^    rJiP^II      CDC 
SHIPMENT  ON   A  P\/  IU  C  r\  W 

FEW.OAVS*  NOttCf  ,     ^— 1— — — — — 

flR-^nm-iEtv  Safe  AcAtNST 


DE5TRUC7IVC     1 


SEMDFORIHARRISON    BOILER-WORKS. 

r.BroLAf.1'  PHILADELPHIA 


DR.  GROSVBNOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  KOT  A  PAD, 

But  «n  Internal  Remedy  for  Wver  Coin- 
plaiutH,  8uch  as 

Blliouones!!.  I'oor  Appetite,  Indlgextlon,  Dycpep- 
Bia,  I>iz2iaes!',  I'ile.s  lloilc.  Jaundice,  lleart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stoni.ich,  rju-uinatlsni,  Neu- 
ralgia,  ICruptionsi,   rScrolulouH   .Sores, 
Female    Coniplulnts,   linpariiie*, 
and  bait  Uheuiu. 


HOlJ*KIIOLl>    SKUVICK     IV    Kxr.i..\Ni). 
That  tbe  Euglisli  have  admirable  servants    Is 


The  Liver  It  the  Largest  Orj?flu  of  the  Human 
Bodv.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  in  Intimately  connected  with  the  dlgeKtive 
und  nervous  Hyfteins,  conseciuently.anv  derantro- 
ment  ofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its'  tran>  and  also  t.ecasionj 
nervous  diseases  witliout  number;  re«ultln<f.  It 
unchecked.  In  panilysls.  insanity  or  death.  I>r. 
OrosvcnorV  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  '  Ivor,  and  thou- 
sands  of  testimonials  liave  been  received  as  to  tho 
beuetit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af-  , 
flicted  mother.    She  tried  many,  many  tliinRs  for  , 
her  sick  headacho,  but  never  found  any  relet  un- 
til she  took  the   Liver.Aid.     It   has,  indeed,  been  [ 
Invaluable  to   he..     Mie  is  now  tisinj;  her  fourth 
bottle.     1  told  ourdruffgist  how  excellent  it  was, 
ard  ossured  him  that  he  niisht  safely  recommend 
it  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  siiys  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.    1  hope 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin,    ijackawanna,    Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,    CORN,   OATS,    MILL    FKHD 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landiirg,  opp.  Eair  Grounds. 

BullUiiiK.  Mnnehester  Street. 

CP^Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2»8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  G.  PARKER._ 

REMOVAL. 


h   calls  promptly  attended  to. 

y  KPINE  c.  Kicn:, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured, 
investigated. 
OIHcei    1  Peinberton  Sq.,   Bontoii,  Maaa. 

Slay  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  l.^D 
East  Merrl.naek  .St.,  cor.  Xesmith,  Lowell.  Re- 
ters  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co.  • 


Patentability  of  inventions 


SELECT 

For  your   Sunday   I»li:ner  ^froin   the  fpllowlng 
Bill  lof. Fare: 

Spring  Chicken  aud  AsparagoH,    ! 

Sirloin    of    Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  aud  Spinacli, 

Veal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes,  -^ — ~ 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Leituce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDKK    FKOM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

100  NIDnnKftRX  ATRBRT. 


SOLI)  AND  IN  UHE 

Not  only  In  tbe  LuiUnl  Stui44  bu:  as  well  in  Ba- 
ro|>e  Mud  tkMith  America. 


REFERKXCES 

G«u  be  given  to  tbousand*  wbo  have  tbem  in  use, 
aud  to  tbe  wholesale  trade  i;ea«rally. 


The  W.  &  B.  Tank. 

This  tank  Clik**  the  IVrfedion.  is  eonstructod 
In  tbe  woKt  rubatantial  iiuiniier.  of  Iteavy  jr.tl- 
vaui<e<l  iron,  and  h.t.' a  w<km1<  n  b<>*tum  «^cured 
und<rn>-atb  Ihe  metal  bottom  iwhich  Is  extns 
heavy  Mo  protect  it  fr^oi  the  fljor,  aud  give  .'»d- 
ditiooMl  strength  to  the  Tank;  is  handsoniely 
japannwj  and  lettered,  Misking  an  uttracllvc 
ornuiuent;  taken  up  but  hltle  room,  aud  by  it* 
strong  hamlles  i«  easily  removed. 


FOR  HALK  DV 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  C0.» 


bOLK  AilKNTK 


POR  LOWELL  AITD  VIOIHirY. 

No.  35  Market  Street, 


JInsuvancf. 


IXIWKLL,  M.SHH. 


J^ 


^ 


pvn.  G.  II.  HOUGHTON, 

INDIAN  EOOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

Cures  liver  coiiiphilnts,  lieart  disease,  dyspepsia, 

kidney  eomplaints,  constipiition,    female  weak-. 

nesses,  piles,   niimors,   and  all  old  chronic  dis- 

euseswith  confidence.    Cure  Kuaranteed   in  all 

cases  of  rheumatism,  stilT  joints,   neuralgia  or  ! 

toothuche.    Course  oi  medicines  not  exceed  f 

(Iwllars.     Consultation   IVee.    Ollice  hours  from  <  i  ^    ,|    ,j,..rTn„.n 

to  l:i  ».  m.,  and  from<i  to  l>  p.  m.    5*63  t.orlsain  |  ^y^,    |.   hh^zk 

Street,  DRvIa*  Corner. 


^r\Tll  YEAU 

Lowell  Mutual  Fire  iBsnrance  Co. 

Ofllce.  Mniiaitr's  Block,  49  Central  Mtreet. 


Self-Loading  Trucks. 

f  ATfcNTKD  SKIT.  14,  WHO. 


JAMES  C.  A ItnoTT.  President. 

CHAN.  W.  UllKW,  li<-c'v  andTreas 


Course  Ol  medicines  iiot  exceed  lour     ^y^,    j,    wUiiilN, 


DIUKCTOKK 
ItKN.!. 


F 


pretty  well  known,  but  it  is  not  so 
recognized  that  Ihelr  virtues  arc  circutn- 
sciibe*!  within  a  nnrrow  range.  They  arc 
good  so  far  Hud  no  fjirtlier.  Kach  one  has 
certain  specified  duties  to  iwrforni,  winch  are 
bv  no  moans  onorou*,  and  those  services, 
among  llictipixTpradc  of stMVants.  arc  per- 
1  foriued  to  i)erf.clion.  Hut  tlic  airl  wliose 
f  dutv  it  is  to  look  alier  the  lire  will  lake  licr 
discharge  hcfort;  she  will  consent  lo  «lust  tlic 
room.  The  man  wlio  assists  the  butler  in 
•waiting  on  table  would  consider  himself  dis- 
Tnced  if  he  wore  to  black  liis  mnstor's  l)ools ; 
while  even  the  cool'.'s  assistant  must  have  a 
scullery  maid  to  wash  tho  dishes.  Consent 
to  these  divisions,  and  the  maehinoiy  works 
with  dcliglilful  perfection  ;  attempt  lo  change 
them,  and  tberc  is  a  «leadlock  at  once.  Tho 
WHgCH  given  to  sorvanLs  arc  much  lower 
there  thim  with  us;  llilis  £22  per  annuin. 
that  Is  about  ^2  per  week,  would  be  consid- 
ered liigli  pay  for  women  servants,  nnd  most 
of  them  do  not  get  more  than  £12  or  £14  a 
ear.  Tlio  men  get  from  £20  (wlHch  would 
jc  pal«l  for  a  footman  with  his  clothing)  up 
to  £80,  whicli  would  be  about  the  averap  of 
the  pav  given  to  first  class  male  cooks,  when 
one  takos  Into  account  the  relatively  small 
amount  of  service  vfMcb  any  one  servant  cdn 
be  called  upon  to  perform,  this  |)ay  In  not  so 
Jow  as  at  first  sight  It  would  ap|)«ar.  In  an 
American  househol*!,  wliero  twice  as  much  is 
paltl,  tlie  servants  do  usually  twice  as  much 
work.  If  one  attempts  to  introduce  tiio 
Amerjcsn  system  in  England,  tho  renult  is 
not  at  all  siltlsfactory.  The  high  grade  of 
Kcrvanlfl  will  not  submit  to  it,  while  the  low 

frade,  from  which  most  of  the  servants  for 
he  humbler  citizens  arc  drawn,  furnishes  do- 
mestics of  «  type  whoso  Inferiority  caanot  Ite 
easily  surpasacU  lu  America.  If  wo  were 
willing  to  limit  tho  demands  wo  put  upon 
household  Borvnnts  to  a  amall  routine,  we 
should  have  an  good  servloo  aa  they  have  in 
England.  When  one  hoars  of  an  ordinary 
arlKJiLBJKHlleiD*"*''  eslabllshment  near  I.iOij- 
Uon,  where  ttie  menaT)eni  of  the  family  num- 
ber 12,  that  has  23  In-tloor  servants  some  idea 
may  bo  formwl  of  the  tubdlvlsfou  ofdiTty  and 
the  small  amount  which  falls  to  each  one  ♦« 
peiform. 


,,       you  will  let  It  become  belter  known, 
generally    '  un».  M.  A.  .sllIVLKI 


I 


147  W.  Tid  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  bv  nil  DruRglsts  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
C  bottles  for  S.0.OO. 

Dr.  Grjsvenor's  Liyer  Aid  Is  sold  by 
CROWEIil^  &.  IIARHISOSf,    Apothecaries, 
l:;9  Gen tral^lreet,  Lowell.         ^ 

HEAT^TH  T«  WEAf/rn  !-f>r.  E.  C 
Wkst'sNkiivk  ani>  Huai.n  Tkkatmkst. 
aspecilic  for  llvsterls.  Dizziness,  Convnlsiont, 
Nervous  Headache,  Mental  Depression,  Loss  ol 
Memory,  Spermatorrha>n,  Impotency,  Involun- 
tary  Emissions,  Premature  Old  A<{e,  cause.l  by 
ever-exertion,  self-abuse,  or  over-indulgence, 
which  leads  to  misery,  decay  and  death.  One 
box  will  cure  rewnt  cases.  Each  box  contains 
one  month's  treatment.  One  dollar  a  box,  or 
six  boxes  for  five  dollars;  sent  by  mall  prepaid 
nn  rec<'i|>t  of  price.  We  guarunteo  six  boxes  to 
cure<nny  case.  With  each  order  received  by  us 
for  six  bixes,  nccoinpanled  with  Ave  dollars,  we 
will  ^cud  the  purchaser  our  written  guarantee  to 
return  tlic  money  it  the  trcat|ncnt  does  not  effect 
n  cure.  Guarantees  Issued  by  ('.  K.  Kimball, 
Druggist,  Ix)well,  Mass.  Orders  by  mall  will  re- 
oelve  prompt  attention.  Smith,  Doollttic  k 
Smith,  general  agents,  Boston. 


IRS.T  LETTER  FOUJ<DRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Coinineuced    In  18 IT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough,Metal,'.lt8 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalledJNewspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  UOGERS,  Agent, 
65  Water  street,  Boston. 

4^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
foundry. 

TT^UBNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks  I 

At  Lewest  Possible  Prices. 


Wai.kkk. 

JA<  I'lt    IfdISKI.NS. 
J.C.  AHBlMT, 

A.  I».  Fkk-w-h, 
Wm.  O.  Fihkk, 

W.  E.  LlVI.X«JSTO!l. 


EQUALLY  LHEFUL  Ff»U  HAUREUS.  BOXES, 
llAtiji  OU  llOGhllEAUh. 


4 


They  are  I'erfert 


Trucks   of 
Willi  th« 


tbe    old   pattern. 


iif.O.  8TKVKNS, 
ClIAS,  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  WRKiirr. 

Policy  holders  reeeive  r^>  pf-r  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mlum  on  live  year,  and  W  |>er  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  wit!i  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  a».'«'"ey  for  dividend,  paying  uiutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies.  - 


T 


ItAUKKw  ASI»  MI-MIAMOW 

Ml 


-! 


CI 


STOOK  AUD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  asset-  .July  1,  !>*"'.  .  •1^*!!^ « 

Total  liabilities,  lucludiiig  re-lnsurance,  \.,l,'Jlt*  ta 


All  work  made   unoer  my  personal  supervision 
and  fully  warranted. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


ror.  BALK  AT  WIIOLBSALB  AND  BBTAIL  BY 

Ohaw.    >V.    Cheney, 

«3  CKWTRAT.  BTREIBT.  j^TT.'^lb  J1?J- 
^ALL  AT  0«  FliBTCHER  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  HKW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order, 
(jounters  botlt  and  stores  flnlsbed. 


CRQgBY  FURNITUKE  COT 


to 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Print 
log  done  at  tbe  Courier  Job  Office  proapt- 
J  and  at  lowest  prtoes. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  In  his  practice,  I>r. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  .Specialist,  lias  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  reluniished  the  parlors  at  ft~  Merri- 
mack street,  next  <lopr  to  imirblc  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  u  spechtlty  of  such  chronic 
cases  us  physicimis  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incuriible.  Ills  Magnetize<lSpecltics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diubetts, 
llright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Kheumatisni  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

'  *  DK.  .*«.  J.  DAMON, 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

Office,  or  Merrimack  street,  Lowell.  _ 

SHEATH IN 0 

I»  A.  I»  E  Tt, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


IM  CBMTBAL  8TREKT. 


JOrilV  >VKLCH, 

Successor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  &  Co., 

183      MIDDLESEX      STREET 


Net  assets, 
Mntiiai    l»«llcj'    Ilolilers 


Drinking  Water. 


by 

Those   who 
them    put   in 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 


AND 


PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattnck'N, 

84  CentntI  St. 


T30BBRT  WOOD, 


96  Liberty,  oorner  Powell  Street,  Lowell.    The 
beat  o(  aeeommcdatlen  for  alek  and  laiae  horses. 
49>Coiuicotcd  br  Telephoae  with  all  parts  oi 
theeitjr. 


Good  well  water  Is  the 
drink  during   this   warm    weather, 
have  n'pilmp  and  well    can    have 
order  bv 

J.   E.   GRIFFIN   Sc   SON, 

PUMP  MAKERS, 

7  Howe    Street,    Belvldere. 

<yAlso  contrnctors  and  builders. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Sncoessors  to  Kimball  k  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND- 

Hanaje  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A   BpeeUlty  Made   of  m.  Coneervatlve 
CUaa  of  MORTOAOE  LOAM ■. 

Prodaetlre  iecurttles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  ooeponi  payable  at  Lowell  banke. 

Twelve  years'  ezperlenoe. 
-  lleprewiHed  In  Lowell  »y  #r  V.  Klastall,  p>— «- 
deat  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tacke, 
■eeretarj  Tradere  and  Meehanice  Iniuranoc  Cod. 


♦:r^«,w7  10 

fthnre  in  the 

prf>ilts  on  espli-ttllo"  ul   policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlllLCTUltS: 

LkVI  .SPRAOIK,  "^  Cl!.\S.  H.  COMf  RK, 

L.  «.  liOWK.  Ja<  «1U  Koi.KKM,  \ 

Kmwako  Tirf.  K,  Jmms  K.  KiMMAi.i.,      ; 

HOCUM  Il0«K0UD,  Al'l>IHO,X  rUTSAM, 

D.  .S.  KlCHAItOSOX.  C.  C.  IlLTCIII.NHOS.        ' 

Omce,  No.  ar  Ceutr«l  St.,  Lowell,  »••«. 

LEVI  SI'FtAGUE,  I'reslde>t.     j 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary.  1 

49>Insurance  to  any  amount  effected  in  rcll*  I 
Me  oompunies.  j 

£.  M.  Tl'CKE,  Ag;*ut, 

%7  Central   Street.^  j 

rpHT5  FOLLOWING    IS  TIIK  HWOHN 

1^      Htnteiiient  of  the  iMsuranre  Oroniissloner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  tinuiiciul  condition  of  tlie 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  Decetnber,  IS80. 

ASSETS. 
Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. flO.  101,701  M 


Important  Improvements 

HTATKD    BEM>H'. 

FIK.ST.— Tliey  will  move  iMurels  full,  with  beads 

out.  wllhrtut  sftillintf  contents. 
bWJOXD.— They  are  self-loailer*.     II«'J4vy   boxtm 
and  bsrrels  d<«  not  have  to  be  tipped  buck   to 
I         lo«d  tliem. 

THIRD.— Vou  csn  piek  up  and   set   down   tho 
heavient    Imrreln.    no    mutter     how    closely 
|iacke<l.  wilbout  touchinjc  with  the  hajid*. 
FOt'KTII.— They  are   light,   and   easily   loaded. 
I         One  man  can  do  (Ih)   work    of  tw«   with   th« 
old  Inick.      Tliey    are    w  irranted    to  firry 
e'lually  ms  maeb  «•  tbe  4iM  style  weii(faing 
twiee  a*  inucli. 
FII-TII.— They  are  made  wftt  •  best   materials— 
I  no  mortioe.  «<r  t»  nous  to  I  n-.ilt   or   split   off. 

lliey  are  boiled  iu  every  )oi til.  mukiog  them 
the  most  durable  and  etieap.  >t  Truck   In   the 
market. 
I     No.  I  is  especially  adapteil  to  retail   (rooers, 
and  all  retail  dealers.     No.  £  to  lie-.«vv  reull    and 
whole-ule  dealers.    No.  .1  to  railroa>i.  xteawboat, 
;  and  warehouse  uses. 

'  rOK  SAIJS  BV 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.. 


39  MARKRT  KTRRBT. 
«•!•    AKCMta    for    Lowell  ossd   VIclMltr. 


THE 


Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

The  onir  etfertnal  assd  dssroM*   Pump. 

that  will   paasp  all  smMc  a»4 

cors-oslv*  IHssMa. 


l..oanson  mortgagu. 

Heal  estate  ;,'J."' 

rrenilum  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  r^uiirterly  pre- 
miums •  •  • 

OutHtsndlnf  nrenilums  upon  poli- 
cies n|K>n  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents... 

Cash  In  bunks 

Ixiaus  on  collateral. 


V,M«.7/.j  00 
lrHi,7M  70 

i,2f<9,Zll  01 

W7,407  tf 


I  THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUMP 

is  a  lift  and  force  Pamp  of  iris's  and  Iron,  la 
,  which  All:  is  wade  to  act  as  a  piston.  Tbe  glass 
protects  tbe  iron  covering  from  tb«'  acids,  und 
the  Iron  securely  prot*«ts  the  glass  from  beiB|f 
broken.  1  lie  workiag  parU  will  never  wear  out. 
The  wbob- is  light,  stroag,  durable,  and  MUKK 
TOWOBK.    rCe 


■••••s*e 


•••••     «••• 


LIABILITIBS. 


170,M0 
IWSObt   M 
4I7,:MKI  18 
IOt.V<W  00 

tU,1H  1,870  M 


Keserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  of  3Iassnchu- 

setts fW.Wl.OW  W 

Distributions  nnpaid...  lfti,fKn  ."W 
Death  losses  unpaid....  K,M9  00 
Matured     endowments  .,^^ 

unpaid. 2S,(Sii7  CO 


eoBslsts  of  a  Pamp  aad  Htpkoa.  wMdi  beeomee 
»ELK-ACTI.N«  alter  a  (aw  atrolMsof  tb^bulh. 
Oac*  s«t  in  riio  ion  tbe  aetd  lows  aatll  stopped. 
TiM  Pnap  Is  also  used  Wl  fUOL'T  the  Miphon  to 
draw  saaaller  qaaatltles  vtere  greater  aecaraey 
is  deelrcd.  fhm*  AoM  Pasaas  arc  wltbout  a 
riral  la  the  aurfcet.  Ta«y  will  sarethHr  own 
eoat  hy  avaidlM  tbe  present  waste  by  sp  llioff . 
las  at  all  faailiiar  with  the  empiVlng  of 


tbeempiri 
carboys  by  Uaplag.  eaaaot  fail  to  apareciite  tba 
•dTaatacv oTuiait  tbis  Paasp.  tbcriAy  avo 
tba  biber  aad 


Burplas. 


■  a  a  •  •  •  • 


13,3S2,»18  8 
f2,6i8,M0U 


3Tth   Anawal    Kaport    bow  rao4jr  M 
dIetrlbtitloB.    Froa  to  ajs|r  mJl^Urmtm. 

BKNJ.  P.  STEVEN*.  Freeideat. 
JOSEPH  M.  niBBENS,  Seeretary. 

J.  nOOmUM,  Attet,  Lowoll,  1 


LL 


KINDS      OV    COMMBMCIAL 
latlng 
iptiyt  aad  at  lowest  pricae. 


JOB 


A,    PriatlBiK  doae  'at  tbirCoeHer  Jofc  0«et 
peon 


avokllac 

talac   tbe' 

are  af  alaost  dally   aeearrsaee.     TMe 

PaiBB  Is  so  simple  !■  eoastroetloo  tbat  it  eaaaot 

mISv  aoi.  oat  of  atder.  aad  wWa  aay  of  tlM  pasta 

•asfl,  .a.  -jy  2rb,-;wadUy  aa/ebeaplyT^ 


VORSALB  BT 


C.  B.  OOBUBN  ft  00. 

AUBWIg  POB  iMWEJUbi ' — 


^'si* 


■<-, 


liOWKUL  DAIL.T  COVBIKB. 

ABDEN      A      UOWELL, 
rsoTBiKToaa  Am*  rUVLlSIIKB*. 
■nscam  BvlMlMfi,  Mcrrlmark  HI. 


TKBII8'  8ix  Dollar*  »  ye*r,  delivered  by  c«r- 
rtcr  !■  sU  thickly  Mtilt^d  iwrts  of  titv  city ;  or  «t 
MeraU  a  moat  hi  or  1&  rt-uu  a  wiek.     tjingle 

iSvKKTISING;  One  luch  In  length  of  col- 
■MM  (*««We  Unes  of  nou|i»rell  type)  oouittltute« 


LOWELL' DAILY    COUmER,   TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   6.    1881. 

IituwioM.  Prtntinfl. 


friiTr^-"*  adverHnenieiiti)  75  cent*  a  rquare  for 
•rat  laaeni^n,  aud  'ii  centii  for  each  vubaequf  ut 
iaariUon.  ^ 

Ko.tic<ea  in  reading  type  10  cent  a  a  line  for  each 
iaaerlion.    No  rliatt;t-  lc«»  than  50  reiitx. 

Ueadiu|!notireK.  in  nonpar*  II  type,  to  follow 
Kraeral  reading  uiultcr.  one-third  above  regular 

hpeelj  I  I  '  '  <  «■     following  reading  noticei,  "JO  | 
pereenl.  nUvi  rejjulHrraten.  ,       ,  , 

|^u^i^e»»'  nolle* »,  in  pliiln  reading  type,  at  Uea-l 
of  local  column,  10  cenia  aline  for  eai-li  iOKertion. 

Advenisemenm  In  the  l>aily  Couri>-r  will  !>«■ 
InacTledaUoin  tlie  WieVly  Vlournal,  for  a  tor- 
rekioudinK  time,  for  one-half  more  thuu  tlie 
Daliy  price.  I hu*  t he  price  tor  one  i^quaie  In 
the  Daily  Courier  one  ntouth  i«  6^0.00.  'J'lu-  fitiu*: 
adveitia4-iii«nt  would  be  Inctrted  iu  the  Wei  kly  , 
4ouiu;il  lor  the  i>anic  month  for  ♦2.50.  Total  in 
both  paptri",  t7.M.  .         .       .       ,      , 

Traiikit  111  advortlMment*  under  tlie  head  ot  | 
IIJ'antH,  lx>st.  Fowid,   Hoard,   lloom',   For  Sule, 


tbat  thirty  royal  munimie*  are  now  oh  exhi- 
bition, iucluding  the  itupoaiiig  Scaoittrio  him- 
Beir.  BosidcH  the  boUiea  there  ha^  been  diN- 
covei«d  |i  vaat  number  of  papyrus  rollti,  ami 
other  things  bearing  inHtiiptions  tbat  not 
oniy  fix  the  identity  of  tbt<  mumaiifs,  but 
give  much  history  in  addition  to  or  «orrei'tlun 
of  what  wuH  Kupposed  to  be  known  bclbrc. 
E}:vptiaii  lilwtory,  and  that  part  of  it  espe- 
oiaily  which  l)ear>t  upon  the  Icraeiite!*. 
receive  much  light  from  ihcse 
derf  ul  discoveries. 


lUU8t 

won- 


NOTED  AND   QUOTICD. 


Flippor'n  htoii!  in  hold  to  kIiow  Hint  the  Af- 
rican raic  cannot  be  tru>U'd.  Ilowjialc'e. 
Meal  hhows  that  the  Cnucasiun  if*  even  Iet*h 
trnstvvoriliy.  W«>  hljall  have  lo  try  tlif 
•'lltatlien  (■liiiifc." 

Time  is  iM-n  justiryinjr  "now."  SliepluMdV 
worii  on  tlie  1st  reels  at  \Va.sliiiiKt<.,n.  It 
wouldn't  liiive  Imcii  i>o«iKildf  to  move  I'ichI- 
<l.nt  tiaiticid,  but  for  Shepherd'.-.  Muootli 
paveiMcntH. 

The  Uurllnston  Free  Press  diiiio  tlint 
Senutor    Kdmi.nds    In  in  fiiiilnR  health.     He 


to  let,  etc..  1.'  cents  a  line  for  •'"■t«'_ '•,•"' ''.""fj  j  wan  only  jusl  too  feeble  to  i«pealc  at  Woree.^- 


one 


eS^h  additional  ini^ei  lion  :<  cents  per 
Stwe  lor  leffc  than  two  lines. 

J.egal    nolictx   »1.5U   a    square   for   three  iu- 
aertiouf.  _     , 

Due    Mjuare,  with  the  privilege  of  cbangiug 
twice  a  week  Cthe   l>aily  Courier  included), 
•Jwr,  ^W;  or  ^.Zo  without  thepitpcr. 

TiO  cutt  allowed  unleti*  they  are  u|>on 

Km  dcublf-colunin  adverti»>eini'Uti»  received, 
■Anafor  two  full  columnft. 

CrTbe  DAILY  COIKIKK  in  ti.e leading  dally 
pqiier  in  Middlesex  amnty.  and  ha*  a  larger  clr- 
ciuation  thjm  ;iuy  «»ther.  .„.,..».  .  , 

«i«--nie    U>HKhL    WKKKLY   JOl'KNAL.a 

«e   and   excellent    family    pap<r,  inalsopub- 
fd  by  Marden  &  Itowell.      It    l«    oue    of  the 


t«r  on  the  'iUi 

The  New  York  Kveidnsj  Post  gives  notice 
that  it  has  not  chaiij^ed  its  opinion  of  Vice 
President  Arthur.  Ol  eourse  it  hasn't.  AVe 
metal  I  presume  Vice  Precident  Arthur  eouhl  i-ny 
the  same  of  his  opinion  of  the  S'cw  York 
Evenin>r  Post.  -   ' 

The  lloston  Coinmouwoaith  says  superin- 
tendent Allen  was  dismissed  from  the  Wesit- 
boroiigh  Ueform  school  because  of  his  Iheo- 
logie  views.     Not  much  is   said  iibout  It,  but 


lirgeat  weekly  papers  in  Mtt*iiachu»ett»,  and  has  j  jj,^,  |,  i^-uHy  the  bottom  trouble  iu    Doolev's 
«l«rgercirculatlon   in  the  country   towns  in  the  * 


■etghborhood  of  I>owell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published   iu  the  couuty    combined.;   and  it   Is 
pjore  the  best  »d»ertisinK  medium  tor  Lowell 
liants.    t^ubi^riptlon  pric.-.  Sl.riO  inr  year  in 
rauce,    IVee   of  ;)08tage.      Liberal    terms     to 
Iters-upot  dub*.    Advertisements  reasonable 

GfrX^UGE  A.  MARDEN, 
EDWAKD  T.BOH'ELL, 


case. 
Thurlow 


ex- 
thc 


BklVBKO  AM  SECOXt>-CI.A8M  MAIL  MATTKK. 


'  The  Vatly  Courier  tcUl  be  »ent  to  nub- 
aertben  voho  are  out  of  the  city,  irho  so 
Sesire,  if  they  xclU  have  their  chaiuje  of 
mtUreMt  at  the  counting  room.  The  paper 
mill  alto  be  sent  to  any  address  postage 
poidf  at  15  cents  a  xceek,  or  r,0  cents  a 
momth.  ^ 

_L^     _„ 1 -  --       -- 

,'9^  l^otnell  l9ailo  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  HEPTEMBER  6,  1881. 


The  cranky  pa|)crn  having  failed  to  impli- ' 
eate  General  Grant  and  Vice  President  Ar- 
thur in  a  conspiracy  to  deciilc  upon  a  jwlicy 
to  be  pursued  when  the  latter  shall  be«ome 
Pnaident  (if  he  does  bo  become)  now  ac- 
cttw  General  Grant  of  forwardne«is  in  dcny- 
iog  their  charges.  There  is  no  satisfying  the 
Let  them  turn. 


•  The  turning  out  of  federal  officials  in  Vir-- 
giaia  because  Mahone  waiiis  them  turned 
out  i«  not  gooil  civil  service.  We  have,  all 
sympathy  with  the  coalition  which  is  trying 
to  beat  bourbonism.  But  it  is  uo  part  of 
the  administ ration's  business  to  manipulate 
ofleca  lo  bolp  one  side  or  the  other.  It 
■ay  well  take  care  not  to  help  the  bear,  but 
it  i«  not  necessary  that  it  should  take  pains 
to  help  the  ijog. 

The  Herald  coqit's  to  the  conclusion  that  if 
the  Vice  President  succeeds  to  the  office  of 
ehicf  magistrate,  "he  will  become  President 
with  all  that  this  implies."  A  proposition  so 
palpably  axiomatic  ought  not  to  need  to  be 
staled.  The  Herald  also  says  it  would  be  a 
piece  of  folly  for  him  to  inaugurate  any  poli- 
cy of  retaliation  or  revenge.  This  U  quite 
tr«e.  But  It  would  be  no  more  foolish  than 
the  iron-clad  policy  of  grinding  the  Vice 
Prealdcnt  and  his  friends  was  a  few  months 
ago.  Some  of  the  New  York  politicians  have 
had  a  glimpse  of  a  lesson  they  very  much 
aeeded  within  the  paH  ten  days. 


Bkadvoko  Fakmers  Club.— TWe  Brad- 
ford Farmers  club,  like  the  West  Dracut 
club,  baa  a  custom  of  holding  field  meetings 
in  SMOimer  at  the  different  farms,  viewing 
the  crops,  observing  the  practical  working, 
aud  learuiug  agriculture  by  object  lessons,  as 
well  ashaving  a  good  time.  They  recently 
viailed  the  fatm  of  Richard  Webster,  a  place 
fofwierly  considered  almost  worthless,  agrl- 
calluraliy  sixaking,  but  now  highly  product- 
ive. There  are,  says  the  Haverhill  Gazelle, 
aomeSBacrcsIn  the  farm;  about  12  acres 
are  planted  this  seai«on,  some  few  acres  are 
a  paaturc,  and  the  balance,   some    22  acres, 


arc  aiiccimens  of  very  productive  grass  land. 
From  these  22  acres  some    4')   tons  of   hay 
bare  already  l)een  taken,  and  at  least  15  tons 
of  rowcn  will  be  cut.      (hie  field,  seeded  Ihe 
IMh  of  laat  Apiii,  has  yielded  oue  heavy  crop 
of  grass  aud  now  the  aftermath  promises  to 
be  belter  than  many  a  farmer  can    show    for 
the  iml  growth,  a  handful  of  grass,    pulled 
up  from  Ibc  roots  at  random,  measuring  over 
three  feet  in  length.    The  land  is  iniersectcd 
by  aome  three  or  four  main  liaes    of    under- 
groand  drains,  varying  in  depth   from  three 
to  ten  feel.  Mr.  Webster  estimates  that  there 
ai«  about  HOO  rods  of  these  drains  or  two  and 
one-ball  miles  In  length.    Mr.    Webster   has 
abo«t  two  acres  of  cucumbers,  yielding  8000 
4telly  in  the  season,  1-12   acre   of   asparagus 
fraai  which  tilio  worth  has  )>een    cut,    this 
■TMoa,  and  various  plots  of  thrifty  looking 
TCffotableH. 

Mummy  Discovebiks.— Ever)'  school- 
bay  who  has  been  bored  with  the  meagre 
^Uiit  wbicb  have  been  dignified  with  the 
or** Ancient  History,"  has  read  of  King 
and  kings  Ranoeses  and  Sesostris, 
albcr  worthies  who  arc  said  to  have 
ill.  ancient  times,  but  HieF  l">vc 
more  like  mere  supposTllons  than 
lacatnm  They  acquire  new  impor- 
jrktaweread  that  their  dried  remains 
neently  been  dug  up  near  Tbebes,*.and 


Weed    is   ••amazed  beyond 
prcssion"  that  the  business    meeting   of 
New  York  repi^bitcau  state  committee    took 
no  action  concurning    the    shooting   of   the 
President.    He  considers  it  almost    suicidal. 
But  then  Thurlow  Weed  is  very  aged. 

HariHT's  Weekly  defines  statesmanship  as 
"ability  to  comprehend  and  lo  put  in  prac- 
ticable and  effective  form  the  real  conviction 
and  desire  of  the  nation."  Tlie  definition  Is 
a  good  one.  The  mistake  which  Hai  pcr's 
Weekly  loo  often  niake.«  is  in  interi)reling  its 
own  crotchets  as  •'the  retd  convietiou  and 
desire  of  the  nation." 

Wc  think  that  the  division  made  in  Virgin- 
ia and  other  southern  suites  will  secure  this 
••right  preservative  of  all  rights"  more  ef- 
fectually than  any  of  the  means  yet  suggest- 
ed: but  the  agitation  will  not  cca.'*e  until  the 
equal  right.s  of  equal  citizens  are  everywhere 
conceded  and  guaranteed.— [Boston  nernkl. 
Thunder  :ind  guns !  It  isn't  a  week  since  you 
assured  us  that  there  was  no  more  infringe- 
ment on  tlie  equal  rights  of  equal  citizens. 

The  increasing  prosperity  of    the    south  is 
having  its  effect  ui>on    noi^lhern   merchants. 
Southern    buvers    arc    making    larger   pur- 
chases than  usual ;    credits    arc   good  in    all 
parts    of   the   south,    and   obligations     are 
prompllv  met.     It  bus  been  sometimes    salt! 
that  the  opening  of  southern  factories  would 
1  create    a   market   there    aud  keep  buyers  at 
i  home.    This   is  a  mistake.    The    multiplica- 
tion of  industries  increases  the  wealth  of  any 
'  communifv ;  and  the  south  will  not  be  an  e.v- 
I  ception.    JJut  productive    capacity    and    in- 
I  gcnuity    arc    increasing  at  the  north  at  the 
same  time,  and  will  continue  to  attract   buy- 
ers from  every  section  of  the  country.     What 
may  be  lost  iii  one  way  will  be    compensated 
for' in    a   score   of  others.— [Boston  Adver- 
tiser. 

Wc  Americans  run  to  sentimental  slush  «s 
cleverly  as  water  runs  down  hill,  and  being 
withal  a  musical  people,  we  naturally  attach 
a  melody,  and  then,  with  the  masses,  we  are 
all  right  for  the  next  episode;  the  idea  is 
good  and  beautiful— all  but  this  Yankee 
propeusitv  for  running  everything  mtotiie 
ground.— fClinton  Courant. 

Mrs.  Haves  tells  the  republicans  of  Ohio 
that  the  qiiestion  in  that  state  is  not  one  of 
temperance  but:  "Shall  I  endorse  Garfield 
orGuileau}"'  There  is  really  no  more  con- 
nection lietween  the  republican  campaign  in 
Ohio  and  Guiteau  than  there  was  between 
Guiteau  and  Gen.  Pratt,  G.  A.  T.;  but  the 
republican  party  in  that  state  ought  to  sup- 
port the  ticket  because  they  only  help  the 
eiiemv  by  voting  the  prohibitory  ticket.— 
[Haverhill  Gazette. 

Of  civil  service  reform  on  "business  princi- 
ples," the  Philadelphia  Press  says  : 

This  latter  is  a  common  watchword  with 
the  reformers,  but  they  seem  to  use  it  with- 
out much  consideration.  No  business  firm, 
no  great  corporation  selects  its  employes  by 
examination.  Tliey  rely  geiienilly  on  (1) 
uers'.iial  reeoinnieiidalions  and  (2)  on  good 
conduct  and  iibility  shown  during  a  term  of 
probation.  Few  of  them  are  above  being  iii- 
rtueiiced  in  their  selections  by  considerations 
which  have  nothing  to  do  with  the  upi.li- 
cant's  <  rticiency.  They  take  the  child  uf  a 
«lead  kinsman  or  an  old  sweetheart  in  pref- 
erence to  another  who  has  not  this  recom- 
mendation. And  they  secure  faithful  ser- 
vice l<y  having  their  employes  understand 
(1)  that  so  long  as  they  do  their  duty 
and  are  needed,  their  places  are  secured  lo 
them,  aHd  (2)  that  lliey  will  gel  promoted  as 
fast  as  vacancies  occur.  Those  are  the  |)rin- 
clples  which  would  govern  the  :ipi)Jieation  ol 
business  methods  to  the  civil  service.  Hut 
they  are  not  the  principles  most  favored  by 
those  who  talk  nioi^t  of  Ihe  necissily  of  man- 
aging the  governmeht  business  as  any  other 
busiue.-s  would  be  managed. 

But  don't  think  of  advertising  in  a  well-es- 
tablished, legitimate  n«nvspai>er.  Not  for  a 
moment.  Your  advertisement  would  be 
nicclv  priolcd  ar.d  would  find  its  way  into 
all  tlie  thrifty  liouscholds  of  the  region, 
where  the  fanner,  the  mechanic,  the  tra«les- 
man,  and  others,  live,  and  Into  the  families 
of  the  wealthy  and  refined-all  who  have  ar- 
ticles to  buv  and  the  money  with  which  to 
buv  them ;  and  in  the  quiet  of  the  evening, 
after  the  news  of  Ihe  day  has  been  digested, 
it  would  be  read  and  pondered,  and  the  next 
day  iirople  would  come  down  to  your  store 
and  patronize  vou,  and  keep  coming  in  In- 
creasing nuinlxrs,  ami  you  might  have  to 
hire  an  extra  clerk  or  two.  move  Into  a  larger 
block  and  more  favorable  location  and  do  a 
bigger  business;  but.  of  cour.se,  it  would  be 
more  expenaUe— and  bring  bigger  profits.— 
[New  Haven  Uegister. 

Gen.  Grant  fares  hard  at  the  hands  of  the 
gentlemen  connected  with  the  Independent 
pres«.  Nothing  that  he  does  seems  lo  meet 
their  approval,  and  the  rapidity  and  iiie<»n- 
sUtenev  with  which  they  shlll  ground  in 
their  attacks  on  him  Is  somellnv-  veryumus- 
Ing.— [Worcester  Hpy^ ■ 


«ri»*  Hf  atila* Xf  ■!  haar-Wft^ar  Howa 
Artahiraa 

Camp  Thomai*,  Arizona^   Sept.  0.— Ll«ut. 

Stanton,  sixth  cavalry,  with  an  e^ort  of  33 

men,  reacted    here   from  Curap  Apt^bc  last 

evening  about  7  o'clock  with    a   despatch  ns 

follows: 

Fort  Apachk,  Sept.  1. 
(ieiieral  (arr,  colonel  of  the  sixth  cav^lrv, 
left  heiH)  August  2t)th  with    trooim  l>iMid  E, 
tlth  cavalry,  and  a  company  ol  Indian  scouts, 
10r>  men  and  six    officers,  intending  to  arrest 
an  Aj>achc  medicine  man  who  hail    been   en- 
deavoring   to  get  the  Indians  to  break  out. 
He  reached  fiblen  creek,  4.^    miles    west    of 
here,  at  3  p.  m.  on  the  30lh.     They  founti  (HK) 
Indians  camped  there,  and  iirrestedthe  niedi- 
«in>'  innn  without  any  reslstalice.     The  com- 
niiiiid  then  went  a  few  miles  from   Ihe    main 
Indian    village    and    camped,  aiiil    the  pack 
train  was  unlouded.  when  the  Indians  iM-gan 
arriving  Irom  every  point,  but  keeping  along 
the  bluffs,  some  3O0  yards  off.    Some  Indian 
wouls,   having    at   this   tiuie  left  their  own 
e!tm|),  came   into   our    camp.    ('apt.  Henlig 
ordered  them  lo  lenve.     While  tloiiig  so  one  | 
I  Iiiilian  tiuiie.l  andlin-d.  killing  Capt.  Heiitig  1 
I  ill-taut i v.    The  light  thin  beeiime ureal.  The  j 
i  1  roops  formed    a    sUinnish  line,  driving  the  ; 
I  ln«lians    back    some    distance.    Tlic  herders 
were  killetl  bv  Ihe    first  vo  ley,  autl  the  herd 
!  stampeded,    'riic  fight  began  iit  4  o'clock  and  ' 
la-Ied  nearlv  three    hours,     until    darknens, 
i  when  the  Indians  dr«w  olV  Inward  their  own 
I  camp.     It  is  im|)ossible  U)    tell    how    many  i 
iiosliles  were  killed. 

A  couneil  w  as  held  and  it  was  decided  thiil  j 
it  was  impossible  lo  hold  ihc  position  against  I 
such  a  large  force.    Theie  was   but  one  way 
*)Ul  ol  the  eauip  through  a  bad  canyon.    The  | 
herd  was  rounded  up,  and  It  was  found  that 
I)  troop  had  lost  ;)3  horses.  E  troop  8  horocs 
and  7  niul's,  and  several    badly   shot.    They' 
lia-lilv  gallier«'d  up  the  dead  and  found  seven 
men  and    an    officer,    Capt.    Hentig,    killed. 
They  burned  the  inside  olCarr's  tent,  which, ; 
Willi  evervlhing  l)Ut    saddles    and    aintnuni- ] 
lion,  was  'tell  on  the  Held  as  h  blind    lo  cover 
their  retreat.     Three    badly    woumled    sol-  j 
dlers  were  placed  on  horses,  and  at  11  o'clock  j 
the  command  started  on  Iho  retreat  for    this 
post.    One    of   the    wounded    men  died  at  4  , 
o'clock  next  morning.    The  Indians  dUI    not 
follow,  evideiillv  thinking  them    at   Cibien. 
Gen.  Carr  made  a  forced  manh,  not  stopping  I 
anvwhere  until  he  reached  the  post  at  4  p.m.  i 
onlhe  3lst.    The  troo|»8  were  badly  used  up  | 
wilh  hunger  and  fatigue.    The    hostiles    are  , 
swarming   through    the  country,  and   emuc! 
within  a  mile  of   this    post.    This    morning  j 
tlicy  burned  .several  buildings,  sUimpeded    ai 
large  held  of  cattle,  and  then  drew  off  to  the  | 
mountaiua.    Couriers  who  started  out    were  i 
killed  wlliiin  20  miles  of  here,    also  several  ! 
more    t)ut   on    escort  duly,  besides  four  citi- 1 
zens.   iThis  is  reported  by  friendly     Indians. . 
The   Mormon    settlers  north  of  us  must  be  I 
suflerlng  heavilv.    Wo   can   do  nothing  but, 
hold  the  post  until  reinforcements  reaoh    u«. 
The    In.liaiis    have    cut    the  telegraph  lints* 
every  few  miles. 

At  two  o'clock  Hie  Indians  began  firing 
into  the  partv  at  llie  grave  yard  burying  th« 
dead,  drove  them  into  the  post,  and  then 
fired  into  the  post  from  the  bluflVt  on  all 
sides.  The  troops  formed  a  skirmish  line 
around  the  entire  camp,  keeping  tliem  out  of 
the  post.  The  fight  lasted  until  dark,  when 
the  Indians  drew  ofl".  Capt.  Gordon,-  suc- 
cessor to  Cii|)t.  Hentig,  was  wounded  In  the 
leg.  There  were  no  other  casiudlies.  The 
tiring  iluringthe  first  hour  was  viry  heavy 
from  tlie  hostiles.  We  believe  wc  can  keep 
thei'n  out  of  the  post,  but  no  more. 

S,.pt.  o  _\ve  still  hold  the  fori.  The 
fight  vesterday  was  very  wuriu  for  about 
two  hours.  We  have  sent  messages  by 
couriers,  Corporal  Wagner  on  the  night  of 
lhe30lh  and  Private  Welsh  at  4  o'clock  a.  m. 
on  the  31st,  also  bv  Owens,  mail  carrier,  at 
noon  on  the  31st.  Welsh  is  the  only  owe 
who  reached  Thomas.  He  started  on  his  re- 
turn on  the  morning  of  Sej)!.  1st,  aud  has 
not  been  heard  from  since. 


Camp  "  Gen.  Custer." 

Ttmr^day*  Sept,  8,  Ladies*  Day, 

Drill,  Band  Coacert  aod  l>r«M  Parade. 


FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    Oth, 

DrUl,  Sham  Fight,  Dress  Parade. 


Boat  Learei  Lowell  10, 12, 2, 4, 6  and  8. 

SHAM  FIOIIT.— Special  train  leares  North- 
ern depot  J^'rUlay,  l'.30^p.  m^^ < __ 

New    Enfflaiid    Fair. 


SEPT.  6,  7,  8  and  9. 


Tbe  Old  Colony 


WILL  8KLL  TICKETS 


Lowell  to  Worcester  and  Return, 


Including  admission  to  N.  E.  Fair, 


For  #:3.10. 


XOB  PBINTlJfO 


Done  At  the  Lowest  Bates, 
With  the  Greatest  Despatch, 
With  the  Utmost  Oare, 

And  in  the  Best  Manner, 

AT  THE 

COURIER 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTtNG 


OFFICE, 


Museum  Building,  Lowell 


ffitt^itdX, 


Freight  will  b«  eharj-ed  rates  both  ways,  but 
the  cimrges  one  way  ,will  be  refunded  if  it  is 
sl^»wfr  that  it  has  been  Exhibited  at  the  Fi»ir. 

8.  A.  WEBBER, 
Assutant  Superlnteudent. 


B 


OSTON  A  MAINE  U.  R. 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 

NOW  ON  SAI.E 

—  TO  THE  — 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS, 

THE  KANOELEV  LAKES. 

MOUNT  DESERT 

LAKE  WINNIPESAUKEE, 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEACH, 

WELLS  BEACH, 

SCARBOROUGH   BEACH, 

And  all  the  Pleasure  Resorts  In  Maine  and  the 
Provinces. 


MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  at  the  Central 
Street  Station.  '  .;. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

General  Afent,  Lowell. 


A    v.  mi.L,  Teacher  of  Piano  and  Organ. 
•     will  resume  lessons  September  5tli.    I>e»- 


Boiis  Kiven  at  the  homes  of  pupils  If  desired. 

fi 
6  Ncsmlth  block. 


I'ianos,  oreaas  and  sheet  music  for  sale.    Rooms 


THE  PROPBIEIOES  HAVE  RECENTLY 
added  to  their  extetulre  steam  priuttng  es- 
tablishment, In  Presses,  Type,  Stock  aud  al 
the  material  needed  In  a  printing  office  equipped 
to  do  all  kinds  of  worV-  They  buvc  abundant 
room,  untailing  power,  a  good  foreman,  compe- 
tent help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earnest  de- 
sire to  get  all  the  business  which  a  purpose  to 
suit  customers  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


MB.  OLABK  M.  LAVOLET, 

formerly  for  many  years  foreman  of  J.  C.  A  jrer 
tt  Co.'s  printing  estublishmeut,  and  for  sereral 
years  one  of  the  proprietors  of  the  Nashua  Daily 
Telegraph,  is  the  foreman  of  the  Job  Office  of  the 
Courier.  lie  Is  well  known  to  many  of  the  citi- 
zens of  Lowell,  and  will  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
fticnds  who  have  printing  to  be  done.  He  will 
endeavor  to  see  that  all  who  entrust  him  with 
their  work  ehall  have  it  done  with  promptness, 
with  accuracy,  iu  good  taste,  with  good  material, 
and  in  crerv  war  tp  suit. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  ignore 
the  fact^hat  there  has  been  a  great  reduction  in 
prices  of  printing  as  well  as  everything  else,  and 
they  Intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
done  ut  a  good  office,  to  better  advantage  to  the 
customer,  than  at  the  place  where  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  is  done  by  those  who  have  never 
fairly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  tacUitiesare 
but  meagre.  We  Intend  to  make  it  for  the  ad- 
vaniage  of  our  custom*  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
ask  them  to  examine  our  prices  and  styles  oi 
work  before  determining  where  to  leave  their 
orders.  * 

It  is  hardly  necessary  to  enumerate  the  various 
articles,  samples  of  which  may  be  found  In  our 
obrctm.    They  Include 


Mary  Llmbauin,  a  youn;?  woman  of  Mai- 
den, fell  from  u  second-story  window  in 
Boston  Sunday,  receiving  injuries  that  may 
prove  fatal. 

I  NORTH  CnELM.SKO»l>. 

Sudden  Death.— Mr.  ElUha  Hhaw,  .in  old 
resident  and  business  man,  i<cnior  partner  in 
the  firm  of  K.  Shaw  &  Sou,  died  suddenly 
vesterday  from  heinorrhaj<e  of  thclung.s. 
lie  had  been  In  'ill  health  recently,  and  re- 
turned from  Middhdon  yeglerday,  where  he 
had  been  visilinx  Iriends.  lie  remarl<cd  to 
an  HcquaintmKc  who  iiKjuired  the  condition 
of  his  health  its  he  left  the  depot  that  he  n^vep 
felt  belter  in  lii.s  life.  He  was  suddenly  proBr 
trated.  however,  just  before  reaching  his 
house,  and  was  tal<en  into  the  house  l_»y  lii» 
son.  A  phvsician  was  summoned,  but  Mr. 
Shaw  expired  almost  at  the  lime  he  arrived* 
Deceased  was  (JT  vears  of  age  anil  had  resid- 
ed ill  the  town  about  47  years.  He  was  an 
exomplarv  l)Usiiiess  man  and  resident,  and 
had  filled' various  po  itions  of  honor  and 
profit  at  the  liands  of  his  f('llow-l<»wn>mcn. 
Mr.  Shaw  was  a  tncinber  (»f  Merrimack 
lodge  an<l  Monoinakc  cncampmont,  1.  O.  O. 
F.,  of  Lowell^^ 

The  Crnmer  Case. 

The  trial  of  Walter  and  .lames  Malley  be- 
gan at  New  Il'avcn  Mond:iy,  the  iiidicliHcnls 
charging  wilful  murder  under  several  countn. 

lioUi  prisoners  plendcd  nol  guilty,  ("ounsel 
for  defence  moved  fur  sei)ari(le  lrial>  on  a 
single  count,  l)Ut  the  court  denied  the  mo- 
tion and  an  exception  was  taken.  Dr.  Prutl- 
deti  was  the  principal  witness  and  gave  tes- 
timony similar  to  that  given  before  the  coro- 
ner's iury.  He  said  he  could  nol  determine 
the  cau«c  of  «leath.  but  the  evidence  was 
against  tlic  theory  of  drowning. 

.        ^-    - 

A  BufTALOUTitAOK.— Andrew  Soule   of 

Otis,  near  IJlandford,  found  five'of  his  cattle 
dead  in. Ihe  pasture  Ihc  oilier  morning,  hav- 
ing Ihcir  throats  cut,  or  an  awl  plunged  into 
the  suliial  cord  of  the  necik.  They  were  olh- 
erwi.sc  mutilated  bv  having  Ihcir  cars  and 
talis  cut  ort".  Two  head  more  have  cither 
l)een  killed  or  driven  awny,  as  goulc  has 
been  unable  to  find  lliein  nlnce.  .John  Niles 
and  Allrcd  IMn'Ips,  who  cut  wood  for  Soule 
last  winter,  and  tluring  a  dispute  in  the  set- 
tlement warnetl  him  to  look  out  for  his  cat- 
tle, were  suspecicd  of  the  crime  and  urresl- 
cd.  Nilcs,  who  Is  in  the  house  of  correction 
under  a  sentence  for  larceny,  Is  expected  to 
turn  slule'a  cvKlenco  against  Phelps. 


F-A-SHI-0-N  B-O-G-KS. 

Sheet  Music,  one  thousand  new  pieces  sold  for  35. 
46,  60,  aud  75  cents  we  are  retailing  for 

FIVE    CENTS  EACH! 

Gcrsnau  Chromoa  (all  (Vamed),  f  8.00. 

f 


50  ots.,  75  ots.,  $1.00,  dec.  Sec. 

Pictures  Framed  Cheaper  Than  Ever. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

McrrlsuKC  Houae    Block,  Nerrlnsack  St. 

FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 

—FOB—     . 

Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 


Btereni's  Oomponnd  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsapariila, 

CHJMOINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  Potasiiom  and  Uva  Urii, 

Aiut  other*  of  the  lte»t  blood  purifying  ingredients, 
For  Ihe  cure  of    Kcrofula,  tSalt  Kheuin.    Itolls, 
I'imple*  aud  Humor  in  the  Face.  Nyphllltlo 
Affectlous.  ISklu   Diseases;    also    u   sure 
cure  for  ItheumutUni  and  all  rheumat- 
ic coiiiplalutH.uiul  all  (ilseases  aris- 
ing troiu  an  impure  state  or 
low  coiiditlou  off  lie  blood. 
It  slreiigtht'iis  aud  l>uild«  uu  Ibesynteiu,  and  at 
the  same  time  eradlcHten  (nHt<itKe,   and   (or  the 
cure  of  Kidney  uiid  l.lvert'omplaints  it   has   no 
equal.    Price  ft  per  bottle.    Prepared  by 

A.  C.  Steyeiis,  182  &  184  MiilGsex  St. 

This  preparation  Is  the  ruitult  of  Ioiik  and  care- 
ful si  uqy.  and  is  prusented  to  the  |>ublic  after 
tests  wlilch  have  proved  its  vast  superiority  over 
any  and  all  other  coinp  .uiids  of  Sursu|i»rillu  us  u 
reui^Hly  for  all  diseases  ol  the  blood. 

BEAD  TII12  FOLLOWINUs 

The  following  unsolicited    testiinunlul    of  the 
wonderful  curative  ettecis  ol  the  Harsu|)urlllu  has 
b«<eii  received  by  the  proprietor  : 
Ma.  A.  ('.  hiK\  KNs: 

.  Ufur  Sir— I  wish  lo  express  to  you  my  deep  ap. 
preclatioii  oi  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Kxtnict  of 
SarMiiimrllla.  Twelve  years  uko,  at  the  time  of 
the  diuullpox  excliumcnt,  I  was  vacciiinteil,  and 
to  luv  xreat  misfortune, with  impure  mutter.  The 
result  was  that  my  blood  was  thorouylily  poi- 
soned, aud  the  ill  elTects  sbowed  tlienselvcs  only 
too  plainly,  (jrcul  red  l>lotches  dlsflgured  niv 
anus  aud  llmbK,  aud  my  body  was  covered  us  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  streuxtli  left  uie,  aud  I 
was  tooTeelle  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
day.  I  consulted  many  physlcihus,  aud  bought 
all  (he  mediclues  adveitlsed  lur  blood  irouttles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  bloU'hes  re- 
mained liriu  and  my  weakness  continued.  Kid- 
ney troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  uiis- 
eruble.  Five  weeks  ago,  while  in  your  store  !■ 
si'urcli  of  rome  other  remedy,  I  was  Induced  to 
puichase  a  boltle  ot  your  Harsaparllla,  and  I 
will  never  ceuse  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for. 
tune  that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  luith  I  began  to  use  It,  but  to  ray  great  sur- 
prise.the  bottle  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no- 
ticed an  liuurovenieut.  iJefore  the  tirtt  bottle 
was  Univheu  one  arm  whs  nearly  smooth,  and 
duriug  the  third  we<  k  both  arms  l)ecame  as  cleur 
and  wliite  UK  they  ever  wore.  All  the  blotches 
disuppeared  from  my  limbs  and  body,  uiy  appe- 
tite returned,  and  my  stn-iigth  Increased  so  that 
1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  I  experienced 
no  further  kidney  oitncully,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  I  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  toOK  iu  nil  four  t>ottles,  and  aball  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  intervals  as  a  tonk  and  regu- 
lator. Vou  are  ut  perfect  liberty  to  Use  tills 
Mtateiuent  in  any  way  that  will  beueflt  you  most, 
as  I  feel  that  the  merits  of  your  Sarsapariila, 
and  the  cure  that  it  has  effected  In  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  beuellt  of  othu 
sutferers.  Mks.  Maky  Wkbhkk, 

2  (Howard's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  July  IH.  iwl. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  pertoa  to  use  the 
Sarfapariliu. 

A  reporter  of  the  Courier  called  at  the  house, 
'Z  Goward's  blo<;k.  aud  saw  a  daughter  of  Mri<. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  in  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  She  said,  is  .Ml  years  oi  nue,  aud  during 
the  last  twelve  years  bad  led  a  miserable  exist- 
ence. Kut  for  the  use  of  Stevens's  Sarsapariila 
Mrs.  Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  and 
hearty,  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  substantiated  (he  statement  of  hit 
wife,  and  Mrs.  Lois  K.  Adams,  living  In  the  siime 
block,  also  gladly  testilied  to  lier  knowledge  of 
the  tacts,  which  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  ill  Mrs.  Webber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Uulid  of  146  Appleton  street,  a 
venerabe  lady  aud  intimute  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful case,  and  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
it  even  stronger  and  still  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracity.  Mrs.  L.  H.  .lobnson,  living  with 
Mrs.  Uulld,  and  Sirs.  Jacob  Hauver  of  10  Sbedd 
street,  were  also  conversant  with  the  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  all  tliut  has  been  said  above. 
These  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  aud  are  willing  to  answer  any  questions 
regarding  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  on  the  matter,  and  all  sufferers 
from  the  maladies  lor  wblcb  Stevens's  iiarsa- 
parllla  is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  and  bear  the  story  for  themselves. 


,Tust  what  every  one  needs 
taking  a  vacation. 


tbat  contemplates 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


7»c.  $1.99  and  91.79. 


Mercantile  Printing  of  All  Kindf. 

BUlh«ada«  Bwalacaa  Csu:4a«  I«eAtcr  Hcada, 

'  Knirelopca,  Ctrcnlsutv,  Forwarding 

Ordcra,  BUla  ofLadMsK, 

Lsibcla,  Taffs,  etc. 

Show  Work  in  Variety. 

Poatcra.     Auction    Bllla.     Procranunea, 
Handbilla,  Flyers,  Tickets. 

PRmrriWG  for 

Railroads, 

Corporations, 


Banks 


Towrns, 


Sporting  Boots,  - 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


When  you  order  soap  of  von  r  gi  ooer  nlwayn 
Hay  Beach's  Washing  Soap  and  )ouwlll  get 
the  best  Boap  ever  made  for  laundry  pur- 
pones. 


A  Couffh,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 
should  be  stopped.  Neglect  nrqu-ntly  results 
in  «n  Incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying  Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis. Coughs.  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to.. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  hare 
been  recommended  by   physicians,  and  always 

give  perfect  sotlifactlon.    Having  been  tested  by  1,  -^i-.  — ■  a  AllimrB       |%A 

wl&Siff  coBBtant  use  for  nearly  dn  entire  ITPnw-  +f|lif  tf^t        tltllllStn       Ltin 
atlon,   they   have    attained    wcll-merltcd  rank    fcWWWI-a-i-        ■■wi'Vtess       wwsf 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  «f  the  age.    S«^ 
at  20  oents  a  X>ox  «v«ry  where. 


BOOK  AND  PAJfPHLET  PKIUTING. 

Reports, 

Catsiloipsca, 

Sermons* 

Addresses, 

luivr  Brlcft 

and  all  the  many  varieties  of  work  In  this  depart 
ment  that  may  be  required. 


Orders  by  mall  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wll 
be  our  endeavor  to  IIU  them  as  promptly  as  If 
dellrered  In  person. 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tnmblen  and 
Telescopic  Tnmblers. 


77  CENTRAL  STREET, 


OGUBIES  8TEAM 


Boot  &  Joh  Priiitiiii  016 


M V8XUK  BUIIsDIVO, 


I  am  nc«  selling  Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and 
Liver  Corolor  fl.oo.    Sold  everywhere  for  tl.:.'5. 

One  of  t.  Y  FRIKNDS  above  here  makes  the 
statement  tlut  I  sell  "itotgut  Rum." 

What  a  sandy  complexed  fellow  he  must  be 

To  make  sucfi  a  statement  about  me. 

Such  folks  should  be  careful  what  statements 

they  make, 
And  see  that  they  do  not  their  ovti  Hcense  break. 
For  if  they  don't  stop  this  slanderous  talk 
Right  Into  the  court  house  they  straightway  will 

walk. 
Now,  how  would  they  like  to  pay  "dfty  and  cost" 
And  find  that  their  Sunday  trade  surelj  was  lost? 
If  they  would  mind  their  own  traffic  and  let 

Stevens  alone, 
They  would  find  that  more  business  they'd  be 

likely  to  own. 
And  now  as  a  wiud-up  Stevens  would  say 
That  if  he  has  talked  in  a  personal  way, 
He  hopes  none  will  be  injured  by  these  straight 

hits. 
For  the  "coat"  was  made  for  the  man  It  fits. 

Stevens  sells  an  all  bristle  Shoo  Brush  for  ISe. 
Sold  everywhere  for  '2bc. 

Lime  Fruit  Juice  .Oc.  per  bottle.  Sold  by  other 
druggists  lor  5Uc.  a  bottle. 

i  ne  best  I'orouB  Plaster  in  the  market  for  the 
small  sum  of  12c.,  and  warranted. 

Stevens  is  selling  a  cigar  tor  |2.00  a  box  as 
good  as  can  be  bought  elsewltere  lor  $3  OU  per 
box.    Try  them. 
Quaker  Bitters  75c.   Sold  everywhere  for  fl.CO., 
Best  I'alm  Leaf  Fans  Ic.  each. 
I>r.  llaynes's   Uenuine  Arubian  Balxnm  15c.  a 
boltle.    Never  sold  less  thau  '^5c. 

SeidlKz  Towilers  .JSc.  a  box.  Sold  everywhere 
for  50c.  a  box. 

There  i»  a  necessity  for  people  to  go  vto  the 
other  end  of  the  city"  when  they  can  get  Hood's 
Tooth  Powder  lor  16c.  Sold  everywhere  (or  2Jc. 
Aud  all  other  goois  at  Stevens's  store  can  be 
bouKhl  at  the  same  proportional  eheapness. 

Best  Imported  Dalmatian  Insect  I'owder  8c. 
per  oz.,  4  ozs.  30c.,  8  ozs.  5Uc.,  VOc.  lb. 

Best  Kentucky  Bye  Mait  Whiskey,  4  years  old, 
00c.  a  pint,  il.lg  iHT  quart. 

Best  Old  Kentucky  Bourbon  Whisaey,  4  years 
old,  6Uc.  a  pint. 

Best  Old  Holland  Gli)  C3c.  a  pint,  (1.20  per 
quart. 

Best  Conn.  Rye  Gin,  copp«r  distilled,  50c.  a 
pint. 
Best  French  Brandy,  «  years  old,  $1.10  per  pint. 
Best  American  Brandy  ttOc.  a  pint. 
Best  Old  Medfocd  Rum  40c.  a  pint,  75c.  per 
quart. 

Best  New  3Iedford  Hum  '.iSo.  a  pint,   |2.00  per 
gallon. 
N.  B.— This  is  not  "Hotgut  Rum." 
Best  Bay  Rum  4Uc.  a  pint. 
Klderberry  Wine  :;5c.  n  pint. 
Pure  Native  Grape  Wine.  IH  years  old  last  fall, 
60c.  a  pint,  93.00  per  gallon. 

Best  California  Angelica  W^ine,»  years  old,;50c 
a  pint. 

Best  California  Port  and  Sherry  >Vines  60c.  a 
pint. 
Blackberry  Wine,  10  years  old,  40c.  a  pint. 
The  people  of  lx>well  and  adjoining  towns  are 
finding  out  generally  where  ihev  ean  get  the 
most  goods  for  their  money,  and  at  the  same  time 
get  the  best  grade  of  goods. 

Just  boaght,  tot  reams  of  6  lb.  ocftaTO  Mote, 
the  best  quality  of  paper  In  the  market,  to  be 
sold  at  a  low  figure. 

Also  a  I  kinds  of  Blank  Books,  snob  as  liedgers, 
Journals,  Day  Boots,  Cash  Books.  Order  Books. 
Batchers*  Pass  Books,  kc.,  and  a  heary  stock  of 
all  kinds  ot  Stationer's  Goads. 

Our  stock  of  Fancy  Goods  and  Ladles*  and 
Gents'  Underwear<4s  eomplete. 

TraTellIng  Bags.  A  large  line  of  travelling 
bags  Just  rocelTed,  ttom  76  cents  to  t8  eaeh. 
Also  a  complete  line  of  gcbtlemea's 
jQpUars  and  cjffs,  at  lowest^itpe*. ^ 


MrooC*  Ii«w*Ut 


Hear  what  the  people  aajr:    Qo  to 

HtsTens'S,  182  « 184  MlddleseK  Ht. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COC[BIEB,   TirE8DAY.  SEPTfiMBEB  6,   1881. 


Ebe  HotDfU  IBaAjs  Courier. 

TUI^gDATt  SEPTEMBERB,  1881. 


PERSONAL. 


\ 


GEHMG  READY  TO  MOVE. 


All  Preparations  About  Completed 


Among  the  arrivals  at  New  York  from  Eu- 
rope, on  Saturday,  were  Lyon  IMayfair,  dep- 
uty apeakei-  of  the  English  House  of  Cqiu- 
mons,  nnd  wile.  They  proceeded  to  Worces- 
ter, the  native  place  of  Mrs",  riuyfiilr. 

Rev.  W.  J.  Duly,  pastor  of  8t.  .Joseph's 
church,  Boston,  has  been  appointed  vlear 
general  of  the  archdiocese  of^ Boston,  owing 
toltho  deiiurlure  of  Vicar  CJ«'iu'rnl  llyrne. 
who  bus  been  iippolntcd  pienldent  of  St. 
Mnry's  college,  Miiryluiid. 

Cointnunder  Kellopg  bus  been  relieved  of 
theconiinund  of  Uic  United  States  sU-ainer 
Tallapoosa,  by  .Secretary  Hunt  for  having 
hiH  wile  and  dtllkghter  iiccoinpany  him  from 
Hew  York  to  Washington  on  Ijouid  the 
fcteaincr,  contrary  lo  naval  ordern. 

NBVV    11 AMFSII 1  KB. 


The  publication  of  the  Concord  Daiif  Peo- 
ple and  Patriot  wusdiscontinuctl  SalHrday. 

The  Gov.  Cheney  Guards  Capt.  Necdhuni, 
of  the  Bccond  New  Maiupshiro  national 
guards,  have  been  disbanded  by  order  of  In- 
spector Gcnernl  Sturtevanl. 

Arthur  H.  Chipentcr,  the  Montieal  rail- 
road agent  nt  Lancaster,  has  mysteriously 
dl8api)ettred.  It  is  uot  known  publicly  how 
bis  linauclal  relations  wilh  the  company 
stand. 

Rev.  Eugene  M.  Grant,  pastor  of  the  Unl- 
vermilist  church  at  Portsmouth,  surprlhedhU 
ijongrcgation  Sunday  by  reading  a  letter  of 
resignation,  to  lake  effect  in  October.  It  ia 
understood  he  has  received  a  call  from  StaiB- 
ford,  Conn. 

The  important  «uil«  at  law  and  in  equity 
in  favor  of  ex-Judge  E.  D.  Band  and  Will- 
iam H.  Cumralngs,  esq.,  president  of  the  Niv- 
tionul  bank  of  Newbuig,  v.  Messrs.  Parker 
A  Young,  large  lumber  manufacturers  of 
Lisbon,  have  just  been  decided  by  the  su- 
preme court  In  favor  of  the  plaintiffs.  The 
suits  have  been  pending  hoveral  years,  and 
Ijttve  been  very  sharply  contested. 

Baehel  Barnard,  a  native  ol  Boston,  and  a 
niece  of  Gen.  Joseph  ■Warren  of  Bunker 
II ill  fame,  died  last  month  In  Kentucky  at 
the  age  of  101  years  and  2  months'.  As  old 
ace  approached  her  eyei*lghL  began  to  fail, 
and  al  one  time  she  could  scarcely  read,  even 
with  the  Hid  of  glasses,  but  about  U-n  years 
njto  her  sight  began  to  return,  and  In  a  short 
time  she  could  see  to  read  .fine  print  without 
theaidofgiasscs. 

The  second  survey  of  the  Pcmigcwassct 
Valley  niilrond  is  taking  place  to  modify  the 
first  as  staked  out.  The  proposed  route 
leaven  the  main  track  of  the  Boston,  Concord 
and  Montreal  railroad  u  little  above  the  sta- 
tion, aci-oss  Baker's  river,  proceeding  up  the 
west  bank  of  the  Pemlgewasset  river,  about 
A  mile  above  Livermore  Falls,  where  a  deep 
cutis  necessary;  then  crosses  to  the  east 
bank,  pnssingover  intervales  as  far  as  practi- 
cable, to  the Trofllc  house.  A  branch  up  the 
cast  tributary  of  the  PenVgewassct  liilo  he 
denne  forest  will  probably  be  built  this  lull 
to  get  lumber  In  the  winter. 

MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 


The  President  to  Btart  for  Long  Branch 
^  Todaj. 


k 


f 


.  The  ilarallton  company  at  Amesbury  ai-e 
still  actively  engaged  In  preparing  their  mi  is 
fOr  operation.  It  is  expected  that  in  tlie 
course  of  two  months  they  will  have  950 
more  looms  ready  to  start  up. 

Tlio  Smith  aud  Dove  manufacturing  com- 
pany's mill,  at  Frye  Village,  which  was 
burned  some  time  ago,  has  been  entire  y  re- 
built, and  at  presei't  new  machinery  is  being 
set  up  to  replace  that  which  was  destroyed 
bv  Are.  Thev  expect  to  commence  running 
the  mill  in  a  sliort  time.  The  company  are 
behind  their  orders,  but  hope  to  catch  up  as 
soon  as  the  new  mill  is  started.— [Lawrence 

American.         ^ 

Boston  and  the  Grand   Bxltlbltlon. 

The  attention  of  our  readers  is  Invited  to 
the  attractions  offered  by  the  New  England 
Manufacturers  and  Mechanics'  Institute,  at 
their  new  building,  on  Huntington  avenue, 
Boston.  This  grand  exhibition  Is  contributed 
to  bv  over  one  thousand  exhibitors,  from  all 
purls  of  New  England,  comprising  nearly 
every  branch  of  maiiufacUircs,  maiiv  ofthera 
In  active  operation,  showing  methods  of  mak- 
ing boots  and  shoes  by  machinery,  pottery, 
glass  manufactory'  looms  for  weaving,  etc^, 
etc.  All  daises  of  s/>wing  machines,  artistic 
work  of  all  kinds.  It  Is  eslimaled  that  th6ie 
arc  in  all  ten  acres  of  shops  and  factories. 
At  night  this  exliibitiou  Is  lighted  by  thirty 
electric  lights  and  three  thousand  gas  burn- 
ers. Horr«e  cars,  from  all  railroads,  make 
connectlonH  direct  with  the  exhibition.  Ex- 
^•urslons  will  bn  nrraiig<'d  for  f roni  all  the 
principal  cities  and  towns  in  New  fcngland, 
and  the  totsl  atlondance  is  csllinatcd  at  nol 
Jess  than  half  a  million. 

Terrible  Colllelon  at  Charewtoii,  France 
—10  Persona  Killed  and  45  lujitrrd. 

A  railroad  collision  at  Charenlon,  France, 
is  reported,  by  which  nineteen  lives  were 
lost  and  %'i  persons  Injured.  The  uccldout 
occurred  at  9.40  o'clock  Mouday  morning.  A 
slow  train  from  Montargis  arrived  ut  Char- 
enlon twelve  minutes  lute,  and  before  it 
could  be  shunted  an  express  tram  dashed 
Into  it.  The  travellers  on  the  slow  train  saw 
the  express  approaching,  and  some  trleil  to 
Jump  out  of  the  carriages.  Some  ol  the 
bodies  of  the  victims  were  so  liorrib  y  iiiuil- 
luled  that  Identlllcatlon  Is  difficult.  Ihc 
hlndermost  carriages  of  the  ordinary  train 
were  crushed  and  nineteen  persons  were  In- 
Btanlly  killed  and  iwenty-flvc  seriouslv  In- 
jured. The  line  of  the  railway  has  liecn 
cleart'd.  The  wounded  arc  arriving  at  Pur- 
is.  One  brother  of  the  King  of  Slam,  who  is 
now  visiting  France,  was  on  the  tralu. 

Ba8B  Ball.— The  Worceatcrs  rclulialcd 
on  the  Bostons  In  ycstcnhiy's  game,  aud  de- 
feated them  0  lo  2.  Rlcbmond'a  pitching 
was  the  feature  of  the  game,  the  Bostons 
making  but  8  hits  while  the  Worccslers 
scored  18.  At  Cleveland,  f ;hlcagoH  14, Clcvc- 
lands  8.  At  Buffalo,  Buffalos  6,  Dctroits  3. 
At  Troy,  Troys  6,  Providences  3. 

Wc  kill  ow  rulers  wIwH  we  remove  from 
the  human  syatem  whatever  disorganizes  the 
nerves.    Dr.  Benson's    Celery  and    Cbamo- 

_  mile  riUs  relieve  from  subjecilon  to  the 
newer  of  hoaUaebe,  sleepleairtesl  iintf  drr- 
pepsin.    They  contaio  no  opium  or   burlful 

■  drug. 


ExKcrciVK  3lANi*ioN,  Sept.  5.  10  p.  ni. 
—Dr.  Boynton,  In  a  conversation  this  even- 
lug,  slated  ih^t  Ihe  President  wsu  better  to- 
day than  yest«rdny.  Ue  docs  not  consider 
the  high  pulse  as  specially  i.ignifieant.  The 
parotitl  swelling  lias  Mlmoi.t  entirely  subsided 
and  the  flow  of  pus  from  the  wound  has 
(-lightly  liicreasetl.  He  thinks  the  President 
is  now  htroiig  enough  to  allow  of  hi-  remov- 
al and  thinks  he  w  ill  lie  iminetliately  iK'iie- 
llted  by  tlK!  chanire.  Dr.  Bliss  also  said  this 
evening  tint  the  Piesldent  *vas  Iwtter  today 
than  viKlerday.  He  is  conlident  that  the  re- 
mova'l  tomorrow  will  Im;  suexes-lully  etteet- 
ed.  aud  that  ll  will  prove  beueflcial.  All  «h«- 
phy-iclans,  as  well  as  the  attendants  and 
nurses,  will  accompany  Ihe  Pre^^ideiit  to 
Long  Branch.  The  President,  according  to 
tlie  prei>eiit  arrangement,  w  III  I**  removed 
from  the  front  door  of  the  mansion.  A  plat- 
form is  btiiig  built  wiiich  will  «nable  Ihe 
carriers  of  hft  bed  to  walk  on  a  level  from 
the  plideau  in  front  of  the  main  entrance  into 
one  of  the  large  baggage  wagons  owned  by 
the  Adams  Express  company.  This  vehicle, 
after  everylhing  is  prepared,  will  be  driven 
slowlv  from  the  Wliile  House  to  the  Balll- 
more'uud  Potomac  tracks  at  the  corner  of 
Sixth  htiw't  uutl  Penii-*ylvania  avenue,  at 
wliich  point  the  l>ed  will  be  removed  lo  the 
combination  car. 

The  Final  Arranncnente* 
Although  It  Is  stated  that  the    removal  ■  of 
the  President   is  to  take  place  between  5  and 
0   o'clock    a.  m.   there  Is  a  i>osslbility  that  it 
will  occur  before  Ihst  hour,  as  the   uight    Is 
perfectly  clear  and  the   atmosphere   Is    free 
from  dampness.    The  express  wagou  which 
Is  to  convey  the  President  to  the   depot    will 
be  driven  bv  Fix'dcrick  Tooiie,    one   of  the 
most  exi>erfence<l  firlvers  in  the   employ    of 
the  Adams  Fixprcss  company.    All  '•«"«'»"K«- 
ments  were  made    lotlay  by  Col.  C.  I.  Bene- 
dict, treasurer,  and  Col.  Morse,  tlie  sujierln- 
tendentof  the  company,  at  this  point.     The 
wagon  is  now  in   walling    at  the    iront    en- 
trance to  the    executive    niansfon.    It    Is    a 
new    vehicle,   and    the   springs    Ijemg  well 
oiled,  will  not  Impart  much   Jarring   to    the 
bed  on  which  tl,«  Prc-sulenl  will  lie    when  lie 
Is  taken  lo  the  depot.    While  the  driver  and 
his  assistants  are  Instructed  to  report  at    the 
executive  raanHlon  at  5  a.  ni..  there  seems  to 
l>e  an  imprension  that  it  is  quite  probalde  that 
the  start  will  lie  made  Uifore  that  hour.    Alt- 
er Secretary  Brown's  arrival  at  Long  Branch 
It  will  l»e  determined  whether  or    not    It    Is 
advisalile  lo  have  any  of  the  clerical  force  on 
dulv  at  that  point.    All    the  members  of  Ihe 
cabinet  wilh  the  exception  of  Altornej-Oeii- 
eral  MHc\'e«gh,  who    left    for  lAnig  Bi  amdi 
this  morning,  have  lK?en    In   conference  this 
evening.    Secretaries    Blaine   and    Wlndoni 
win  leave  for  Long  branch    in    Ihe  morning, 
and  it  Is  probable  that  tlie  other  ineinliers   of 
the  cabinet  will  accompany  them.    Allhoiigh 
no  orders  were  Issued  this  afternoon  looking 
to  the  closing  of  the  departments  tomorrow 
in  observance  of  the  call    to    prayers  by    he 
district  commisHloners.  it  Is.  understood  llist 
no  public  business  will  bo    transa<ted.      Dr. 
D.  W.  llawkes,  the  tutor  of  the  President's 
sons,  left  Washington  tonight,  accompjinlcd 
bv  Harry  and  James  Giirfield  and  Don  Iloik- 
w'ell    for    Williamstowii,  Mass.,    where    the 
young  gentlemen  will  enter    Williams cobe;?© 
on  Thursdav  next.     Gaylord    Hunt    accom- 
panies the  President's   spns    as    far  as  New 
York,  where   the  party    will   spend  a  few 
houi's  tomorrow. 

Deacrlptlon  of  the  Train. 
The  presidential  train  will  have  a  "hard- 
coal-burner"  locomotive.  The  train  will  con- 
sist of  three  cars,  under  conductor  Whelpley. 
The  first  car  will  be  devoted  to  the  use  of 
the  physicians.  The  middle  car,  known  as 
the  President's  coach.  Is  a  large  saloon  cir 
without  seats.  The  wood-work  is  of  a  light 
colored  varietv,  the  curtains  of  drab,  and  (car- 
pel of  a  small,  neutral-colored  pattern.  The 
centre  of  the  coach  Is  occupied  by  the  Presi- 
dent's  cou'-h,   placed    lengthwise.    This    Is 


no  untoward  sTiaptoms  prevent  It,  it  Is 
hoped  to  movo  the  Pn»«i<Mit  to  Long  Brantni 
tomorrow. 

Mr.  wnmi»m*i  DMpatdh  «•  I^well. 

KeiivtJiry  Blaiue  aeot  the  foltowing  oable- 

gnupi  last  ulgbt : 
To  LoweU,  Minister,  London: 

This  ha«  been  Ihe  hottest  day  of  the  season, 
and  the  heat  has  told  upon  the  Presldeut. 
His  pulse  aud  temperature  have  been  higher 
than  for  M>ver«l  daya  past.  In  other  respects 
there  has  been  no  special  change,  either  fa- 
vorable or  adverse.  It  In  expected  that  he 
will  l>e  removed  lo  l»ng  Branch  tomorr  iw. 
It  is  hoped  that  the  sea  air  will  strengthen 
him.  Blaink,  Secretary. 

Reporters  Excluded. 

All  newspaper  corroitpondents  are  cxeluil-. 
ed  from  Ihe  Presidential  train,  but  H  Is  ex- 
pected that  Dr.  Bliss  will  throw  off  Ul  dlffei^- 
ent  stations  to  the  associated  press  agent 
bulletins  recordiug  Ihe  condition  of  the  pa- 
tient. 


By  Teleplione  to  the  Courier. 
THE  ^HITE  HOUSE  DESERTED. 


The  President  Leaves  for  Lonff 
Branch. 


FIBEv  RECORD. 


Sunilay  jnorning  lightning  struck  a  barn 
belonjffiig  to  Horace  Coburii  at  Blontgomery. 
Vt.,  and  it  was  burned,  with  its  contents,  con- 
sisting of  a,,horse,luiggy,IOtonsof  hay  and 
larming  Kxds.     Loss  unknown. 

Brush  fires  are  still  ragii'g  In  various  parts 
of  CMna<la.  The  Grand  Trunk  railway  is 
damaged  near  Llslowell,  Out.,  so  that  trains 
eaiinot  l»e  run  regularly.  Damage  of  ^00,- 
Om»  Is  iei)orled  near  New  Lowell.  Out. 

The  Monlh-ello  Wine  company's  building 
at  Charlotleville,  Va.,  was  burned  Mondsy, 
Hiid  i'l.biiO  gallons  of  wine  were  lost  Loss 
*-i«,00().  .  ^    ^. 

A  fire  cause«l  damage  to  the  amount  ol 
liIOOOlo  Ihc  nilllinery  store  of  Miss  Julia  E. 
O'Connell  in  Lawrence  Sunday  evening. 
Fully  Insured. 

A  fire  at  Cayuga,  Out.,  Monday  damaged 
eight  stores  in  the  business  portion  of  the 
town  to  the  extent  of  4!1')<0U0. 


A  Favorable  Start  and  Encour- 
tiglny  Frogresf, 


How    the    Journey    Was    Made. 


26  MILES   IN  27  MINUTES. 


The   Patient  Bearing   the   Trip  Well^ 


A  UptHmtlm  at  HanUskct. 

Great  preparations  have  been  made 
during  the  past  week  for  the  coming  Illumi- 
nation of  Xantasket  beach  tonight.  Summer 
resident*  of  this  resort,  hoUel  proprietors 
and  a  number  of  gentlemen  on  the  sotith 
shore  have  given  l>oth  tlim;  aiul  money  to 
make  the  lighting  a  success.  Telegraph  hill. 
Point  Allerton.Slrawberiy  hlll,(Jieen  hill  and 
all  Ihe  eleVHlionsand  promontories  for  U  miles 
along  the  shore  will  Ix^  lighted  with  bu»e 
bonilres  and  bitzing  tar  barrels.  UoU)»« 
Pembcrton  and  Nantasket  wjll  be  gorgeously 
decora^  d  with  Chinese  and  Japanese  light- 
ing devices,  introducing  novel  features  ujever 
attempted  In  lllumlnary  effects  l>efore.  An 
the  cottages  and  summer  residences  froiB 
Peinl»ertoii  to  Kimball's  will  vie  wilh  each 
other  In  producing  the  most  u"iquo  and 
striking  Ikhting  devices.  It  Is  exj)efited 
thai  the  hundreds  of  yachts  at  Hull  will  also 
Ik*  decorate*!'  with  colored  lanterns.  An 
oxlra  grand  display  of  fireworks  will  also  b<' 
given  at  Hotel  Pemberton  and  Hotel  Nan- 
tasket. Beeves'  bitnd  at  I'cinberton  and  the 
Cadet  at  Nantasket  have  prepared  two  grand 
concerts  for  the  occasion. 


Tlic  following  table  shows  the  progress  of 
Ihr  tniiii  bearing  the  suffering  Preshlenl 
from  Washington  lo  Long  Brancii  today : 

niles.  Time. 


Left  'Washington 

Vittt  Bowie 10 

L«<l  Balllmnrc 41 

Left  Perry  man's 07 

L.«ft  Havre  DeGraee..  87 
Lett  WUntlnKton 


,...6.30 
....T.IO 

....s.oa 

....8.110 
....8.B0 


a. 


m. 
in. 
m. 
m. 
m. 


,.9  47  a.  m. 


TAKIMO    LEAVK   OF    WABHIWOTOW. 


The 


the 


Snsuenelon    of  the    Lawrcnee    Worsted 
*^  Mills. 

The  Lawrence  Worsted  Mills  corporation, 
formed  iu  Lawrence  something  over  a  year 
ago,  suspended  business  Monday,  and  made 
an  assignment  of  its  property  to  Luce  &  Man- 
ning of  Boston,  for  the  benefit  of  creditors. 
The  total  amount  of  liabilities,  exclusive  9t 
^m  owing  to  help,  are  stated  at  $11,000- 
The  corporation  claims  assets  amounting  to 
^j,000.  The  capital  slock  was  #30.000, 
owned  principally  bv  Ashton  Lee,  William 
Lee,  John  Keegan  and  William  Holmes  of 
Lawrence.  New  machinery  was  Irauorte*! 
Irom  England  at  a  cost  of  if;30,000,  and  for  a 
time  good  business  was  done,  llecenlly, 
however,  business  has  fal'en  off,  and  the  cor- 
poration, finding  It  could  not  continue  with 
profit,  made  an  assignment,  to  which,  it  is 
said,  the  other  creditors  assent.  Monday 
Luce  is,  Manning  attached  the  property,  after 
receiving  the  assignment,  to  secure  lliem- 
sclves.    The  corporation  suspends  business. 


supported  by  two  very  elastic  planks  resting 
on  each  side  of  the  car.  The  sides  of  the  cot 
are  covered  with  white  cotton  cloth,  and  the 
cushions  arc  of  the  softest  rep,  covered  with 
curled  hair,  the  whole  making  a  reniarkablv 
soft,  clastic  couch.  This  iwrtlon  is  divided 
from  the  remainder  of  the  car  space  by 
heavy  green  rep  curtains.  The  forwardconi- 
partmrnt  will  probably  be  used  for  consnlta- 
llon  purposes  by  the  surgeons.  Along  each 
side  of  the  car  Is  placed  a  number  of  heavy 
car  axles  for  the  purpose  of  giving  staljiiity 
and  preventing  Jars.  The  windows  of  this 
coach  are  covered  by  fine  wire  net  cloth. 
There  is  a  large  door  in  the  side  of  the  coach 
in  addition  to  tlie  usual  methotl  of  entrance, 
which  will  lulmlt  of  the  passage  with  ease  ol 
the  stretcher  supporting  the  President.  I  he 
third  and  hist  car  Is  that  formerly  us<'d  liy 
the  late  Col.  Scott.  It  Is  Inleinled  for  the  uc- 
cominodation  of  Mrs.  Garfield,  and  contains 
everylhiug  necdiul  for  the  comfort  of  the  oc- 
cupant. The  direction  of  Ihe  train  will  be  in 
the  hands  of  Supt.  Ely  of  the  Pennsylvania 
rullroad.  The  track  has  been  coiupleU-d 
from  the  depot  up  to  Pennsylvania  avenue 
and  Sixth  street,  400  or  fiOO  men  h-tving  lieen 
at  work  on  It  since  early  Uist  niglit.  'Iho 
President  will  uot  be   removed  from  his  bud. 

Preparations  at  Elbcron. 

The  cottage  of  Mr.  Charles  G.  Francklyn, 
and  the  two  cottages  adjoining  U  on  the 
south,  have  been  pre])arcd  for  the  use  of 
Prcsklcnt  Garfield  and  his  party.  The  pri- 
vate cottage  of  Mr.  Charles  8.  Brown,  near 
the  Kllieron  hotel,  has  been  placed  atthe<lls- 
posal  of  the  presidfiilial  party  as  an  office. 
The  private  family  carriages  of  Gen.  Grant 
and  Mr.  George  W-  Chllds  have  been  off«M-ed 
for  the  purpose  of  removing  tho  President 
ami  Ills  partv  from  the  railroad  station  to  tlie 
cottages  on  l"he  ocean  Iront.  If  troops  are 
brought  there  to  guard  the  cottages,  they 
wilt  make  their  camp  In  the  fields  near  the 
depot.  During  the  entire  day  the  servants  at 
the  Elbcron  have  been  preparing  for  the  re- 
ception of  the  President  and  bis  attcu<laiitf>. 
At  the  request  of  Attv.-Gen.  MacVesgh 
work  was  begun  yesterday  arternoon  on  a 
temporary  track  from  near  the  depot  to  the 
Francklyn  cottage.  Fivo  large  gangs  are 
dlirglng  at  different  points,  and  the  track 
will  be  ready  for  the  Presldcut'ij  car  shortly 
after  daylight  tomorrow. 

Ho     Matortol   Chanca   Shown  hr   Mjmmt 
Hl«|lit*e  BalleUn. 

ExKCiiTivE  Mansion,  8ept.  fi,  0.80  p.  ro. 
— [Official  bulletin.]— No  material  change  has 
taken  place  in  the  condition  of  the  President 
since  morning.  The  parotid  abscess  contin- 
ues to  improve  uud  the  wound  remains  about 


is   \»; 
Sboold 


Cottage  Cltjr  Illnmlnatlon. 

The  annual  Illumination  at  Collage  City 
(Martha's  Vineyard),  which  was  postiwned 
on  account  of  the  weather  a  week  ago,  qam^ 
off  last  night,  and  wsis  less  successful  tlian 
usual,  because  of  a  damp  fog  which  1)r©- 
vatled.  There  was  also  a  much  smaller  crowd 
present  than  hiiH  been  customary,  as  many 
sojourners  at  the  Vineyard  had  lelt.    Still  a 


display  was  made  which  was 
it  was' much  enjoyed. 


quite  fine^  iuid 


Another  Dynamite  Scare. 

Considerable  excitement  was  occasionfd 
on  board  the  While  Star  steamer  Adriatic  iu 
New  York  Monday  by  the  rei>ort  that  two 
strange  men  liad  smuggled  a  box  supposed 
to  contain  dynamite  on  l>oaid.  The  nun 
wore  the  uniform  of  cujdoras  officers  iiiid 
were  seen  to  bring  the  box  on  board,  but  left 
without  It.  The  captain  of  the  Adriatic  iii- 
sliluteil  a  thorough  search  lor  Ihc  luyuterious 
box.  but  it  could  not  be  found. 


q'ueut  titan  at  noon.    At  present   It 
temperature,  90.8;  respiration,  18. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—Up  to  t'he  close  of  bu-iness  Monday  tlnre 
had  been  r<'C«lved  at  the  U.  S.  treasury  <le- 
narlmeiil  for  redempiion  ij<.'),T)*.i,050  coupon  o 
per  cent,  bonds,  ij(12,0.>4/»00  registered  boiuls. 

—Jacob  Latns,  ft  wealthy  silk  mamifjict- 
urer  <d"  Patcrson,  N.  J.,  drew  jSHOO  from  ihe 
Chemical  bank  of  New  York  Sniurday.  lo 
pay  Ills  workmen  and  has  not  been  seen 
since. 

—Frederick  Ilicbards,  who  in  1875  robbed 
his  employer,  Louis  Kiinicc  of  Crane,  N.  i ., 
of  *.3000,  and  eloped  to  (i ermany  wilh  a  rich 
widow,  leaving  his  wife  and  lainily,  has  bien 
arrcotcd  st  Long  Bnmch. 

-.John,  alias  "Wax,"  McCarmlck.  an  al- 
leged noted  New  Y'ork  stage  thief,  has  been 
arretted  In  Providence.  It.  I.  Last  May  he 
robbed  a  lady  passenger  In  a  Broadway  stitgc 
of  diamond  earrings  worth  *T000  and  aiioiher 
woman  of  iilOOO  in  money.  The  stones  wei-c 
recovered  without  the  setting. 

—At  Lachlne.  nine  miles  west  of  Montiefll, 
two  freight  trains  collided  Monday,  iireakmg 
twelve  cars  and  the  engines  i»to  fragments. 
Tho  engineers,  firemen  and  conductors 
Jumped  for  their  lives  and  escaped,  cxcopt 
Conductor  Larose,  who  got  one  of  his  arms 
fractured  and  his  lower  extremities  seriously 
Injured.  The  loss  will  probably  amount  to 
♦»0,000. 

The  Shrewd,  •♦Lonji-lI*aae4"  Han» 

When  a  long-headed  man  packs  his  vnlbe 
before  paying  a  flying  visit  to  Atlantic  City. 
Cspe  May,  or,  iBdced,  any  summer  resort, 
he  stows  away  a  shirt  or  two,  collars,  cuffs, 
handkerchiefs,  towel-,  toilet  articles,  a  HKht 
novel,  writing  materials,  and  afulT  bottle  of 
*KiM«^Dxvia'_£AUt  J£llJJUI,_!Mi*.  be 
knows  Is  a  safe  and  certain  cure  for  all 
stomachic  trouble*. 


Journey   to    the    Depot— llow 
Pr«sid<^nt  Appeared. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Sept.  6.— There  was 
H  very  sad  scene  for  a  moment  as  the  stricken 
President  was  being  brought  through  the 
doorway  Into  the  oven  air.  Mrs.  Garfield 
and  her  lady  companions  stood  in  tho  vesti- 
bule, back  a  little  from  the  passageway,  she 
bearing  It  all  with  unmoved  demeanor,  al- 
though not,  iierhaps,  wilhout  a  quiver  of  lips 
and  eves;  but  poor  Mollie  Garfield,  his  favor- 
ite «'bild,  could  not  bo  so  strong,  allhougli 
slic  tried  to  do  so,  and  her  half  snppressctl 
sobs  must  have  reached  lier  father's  ears  as 
he  was  carried  out  tlirougli  the  door  which 
fate  may  have  this  morning   closed    against 

him  forever.  ,     ,,  ,     , 

A  white  handkerchief  covered  all  the  fore- 
hea<l  and  top  of  the  President's  head,  adtling 
to  the  pallor  of  the  wan  and  sunken  face. 
The  President  couUl  not  leave  the  White 
House  this  morning  aiMi  come  again  into  the 
pieseiico  of  nunil>er8  of  peonic  without  some 
tnanirestation  of  his  old  sell,  and  it  came,  as 
he  was  being  l)orne  a'ong  Ww  porcli,  his  lace 
being  toward  the  liltlo  knoll  of  attendants 
and  friends  who  encircle«l  the  doorway.  At 
that  moment  ho  opened  his  eyes  w  th  a  look 
of  recognition  to  them  all,  and,  lilting  his 
tliin  and  pallid  hand  to  his  Ihinner  and  more 
Dallhl  lips,  he  waved  them  a  slgii  of  greel|»K 
and  farewell  which  was  graceful  and  kindlv, 
though  the  Weak  ifrin  leli  back  to  his  side  \n 
,  a  wav  that  showed  how  great  to. him  this  lit- 
tle effort  was.  . ,  ^,  ,  .. 

The  tears  came  quickly  to  the  eyes  of  the 
men  to  whom  this  siirnal  was  thrown  across 
the  portals  of  the  Wlilto  House.  It  gave 
tliem  courage.  Down  the  right  side  ol  the 
avenue  tlie  wagon  moved,  the  crowd  grow- 
ing rapidly  more  thick  as  Sixth  street  was 
anuroached.  Swalm  on  one  sldo  and  Rock- 
w'ell  on  the  other,  kept  their  fans  moving  all 
the  way,  as  the  air  wss  still  very  dead  and  no 
breeze  blowing.  There  was  no  appearance 
of  effort  to  keep  the  crowd  back,  and  many 
persons  walked  right  beside  tho  wagon  all 
the  way.  Once  or  twlcej  tUe  President 
was  seen  to  open  his  eyes  aud  look 
out,  rolling  them  about  rather  wildly, 
aud  then  soon  shutting  them  again.  His 
head  did  not  stir  at  all,  and  when  his  eyes 
were  shut  he  seemed  as  If  ho  might  be  dead. 
But  all  the  time  he  knew  all  that  was  hap- 
pening aud  was  quietly  bearing  the  jar  of  the 
VQhiele  and  all  the  sounds,  which  must  have 
seemed  very  strange  to  his  ear,  of  horses' 
hoofs  that  tramped  the  hard  asphalt.  The 
sidewalks  on  each  side  of  Pennsylvania  ave- 
nue and  Sixth  sireet  were  packe»l  wilh  peo- 
ple who  were  held  In  by  ropes  from  making 
inroads  on  the  way  reserved  for  the  Presi- 
dent's van.  ,  , 

The  train,  on  its  temporary  track,  exbmd- 
ed  nearly  across  the  avenue,  and  wilhout 
leaving  tlic  smooth  pavement,  tlie  van  was 
driven  close  up  beside  tlie  wide  side  entrance 
to  the  mbldle  car,  which  conlnlned  the  Presi- 
dent's bed.  In  a  quarter  of  a  minute  tlie 
horses  were  detaelied.  A  file  of  wliite  liel- 
meted  voung  soldiers  filed  up  alongside  the 
van,  aiid  seizing  tongue  and  wheels,  turned 
It  about,  so  that  the  President  could  be  lifted 
on  his  stretcher'  into  the  car.  Dr.  Illiss  being 
in  the  car  door  and  niotionlng  to  the  soldiers 
again  and  again  to  veer  around  and  move 
the  hind  wlieels  so  that  the  wagon  body 
would  colnciilc  cxaelly  with  the  doorway. 

Then  the  bearers,  who  had  left  Uk;  Presi- 
dent's side  for  a  moment  and  got  into  the 
car.  came  out,  clambered  along  the  side  of 
the  wagon,  lilted  him  again  and  moved  him 
gentlv  up  Into  IIh;  Inlerior  of  tlie  car.  There 
was  a  little  dllHculty  in  getting  tiie  wule 
stretcher  into  tlie  car  and  It  was  necessary 
lo  turn  It  aliout  once  or  twice.  This,  very 
likelv.  Jarred  llio  President  more  than  any 
other  part  of  all  his  morning  experience.  He 
was  safely  on  his  bed  In  the  centre  ol  the  car 
at  0.06  o'clock.  The  crowd  felt  like  giving  a 
cheer  when  they  saw  this  done,  but  not  a 
souml  was  utiored. 

Mrs.  Garfield  ami  her  companions  were  al- 
ready In  the  car  allotted  to  them.  The  other 
doctors,  who  had  followed  Ihe  van  In  a  close 
carriage,  got  lute  the  President's  car,  and  in 
a  moment  llicro  was  a  waving  of  hands  from 
the  side  doorways,  telling  tho  train  men  in 
front  to  move  on.  A  long  train  of  empty 
cars  coming  Into  the  station  delayed  the  en- 
gine for  two  or  three  minutes.  Then  they 
moved  slowly  out,  the  pilot  engine  and  the 
train  engine  behind  starling  al  exactly  the 
same  moment  and  moving  at  exactly  the 
same  pace,  as  If  there  were  some  Invisible 
connection  between  ihem.  At  0.1ft  o'clock 
the  train  iK-ailng  the  President  was  moving 
toward  Long  Branch.  It  was  possible  to  get 
only  a  word  from  the  physicians  at  the  cars 
before  sUirting.  but  t|ielr  report  was  that,  al- 
though the  President's  pulse  fluttered  up- 
ward a  little,  he  l)Oi«  It  well,  and  would.  In 
their  opinion,  endure  the  fatigue  of  the  Jour- 
ney without  preclpltHting  a  nlapsc. 

The  time  when  tlio  President  opened  his 
eyca  widest  and  sfcmod  most  sUrtlod  was 
when  the  stretcher  was  Jarred  by  being 
rubbed  against  the  car  door.  It  seemed  to 
have  hurl  lilm  a  little,  but,  alter  casting  his 
crei  around,  he  quickly  shut  them  agalti.  and 
bis  n£e  disappeared  from  tho  eyet  of  the 
erOWd.  Al  won  m  ibe  Piwident  was  wately 
deposited  upon  hl«  easy  bed   lo   tb*  ear,  Dr. 


Bllu  came  to  the  door  and  said  to  tboa*  who 
could  hear:  "He  Is  all  right;  be  is  all  right." 
He  sent  off  two  or  three  private  deaualcbes 
saying  tbat  the  transfer  had  been  made  suc- 
cessfully. Tkn  whole  operation  was  regarded 
a  success  by  the  President's  friends,  and  it  is 
believed  that  he  will  endure  the  Journey  well 
and  l>e  landed  In  Long  Branch  before  2  o'clock 
this  alleruoon. 

ON  THE  yiky. 

The     Pasaa«e     Thro«||h     ■altlnsore- A 
Batter  Pulse— Beef  Tea  Brcakfa*!. 

Bai.timouk,  Sept.  0.-8.80  a.  in.-  The 
train  with  the  President  jiasspd  Union  depot 
In  this  city  at  8.02  this  morning.  The  Presl- 
deut has  stood  the  fatigue  of  travel  up  to  this 
hour  with  remarkable  foilitude.  His  pulso 
Is  even  less  frequent  then  It  was  l»efore  leav- 
ing Washington.  It  is  now  IQJJ.  The  ar- 
rangements are  so  complete  In  every  detail 
that  the  Incouvenieiiee  to  the  President  is  re- 
duced almost  to  a  luiiiinuim.  The  bed  on 
which  he  Is  now-  Ivlng  Is  so  ciirclully  adjunt- 
ed  that  Ihe  vibration  Is  hurdly  noticeable. 
The  tralu  ran  from  Washington  to  Balti- 
more al  an  average  speed  of  30  miles  per 
hour.  It  Is  round  thai  this  rate  of  speed 
causes  less  aniiovance  tliun  If  U  was  reduced 
one  half.  At  T  o'clock  the  President  look 
three  ounces  of  beef  tea  with  relish. 

At  Ihe  depot  perlect  quiet  jprevalled,  the 
building  and  track  in  the  vicinity  haying 
been  chnired  of  all  engines  and  cars.  1  as»- 
Ing  trains  liad  been  held  back,  and  the  tun- 
nel, from  one  end  lo  the  other,  was  entirely 
clear  and  fr<'e  from  smoke.  The  train  bear- 
ing tlie  President  passed  at  a  slow  rate  of 
speed  on  the  track  outside  the  de|>ot,  mak- 
liiK  no  stop.  Few  persons  were  about,  bupt. 
Wilkins  received  the  despatches  thrown 
from  the  train,  and  handed  them  to  repre- 
sentatives of  the  press,  and  kindly  gave  tluiii 
Ihe  use  of  the  railroad  wires  lo  forw  aril  Ihcir 
messages  Into  the  city  offices. 

Despatches  Dropped  From  the  Rushlnff 
Train. 

BAl.TIMOltK,  Md..  Sept.  C.-Foilowing  arc 

despatches  thrown  off  the  President's  train: 

GAItUKfTSVlLLK,  O.,  S.lfi  0.  m. 

To  Mrs.  Eliza  Garfield: 

All  goes  well  up  to  this  hour,  and  the  Pres- 
ident is  standing  the  journey  sidendldly. 

(Signed)  J.  Stanlkv  Bkowx. 

To  Dr.  J.  II.  Baxter,  U,  S.  A.,  Washingtou: 

Pulse,  on  leaving,  114,  now  106.  Has  slept. 
Doing  spl#idldly. 

(Signed)  S.  A.  BOVNTON. 

To  Hon.  Wayno  Mac Veagh,  Elbcron  Hotel, 
N.  J.:  All  goes  well  up  to  this  hour;  at  this 
rale  of  speed  will  reach  Elberon  between  1 
and  2  o'clock.  Pulse  100.  Arrangements 
most  complete.  His  discomforts  of  travel 
reduced  to  minimum. 

(Signed)  J.  STANI.KY  Brown. 

The    Bn*<.<i  incremsed— ao  Miles    In    37 


From  Tentordsy'fl  SeeoM  Edition 

PROCLAMATIOB  BT  VffK  OOTKmBOB 


A  TIaao  of  Pmy^r  Car  Om 

BOHTON,  Sept.  9.— Gov.  Long  has  Issued 
:  tho  following  proclamation: 

I  hen-bjr  a|>tH>int  Thursdav,  the  Hth 
day  of  September"  cufrent.  Utmi^ix  the 
bouM  of  10  In  Ihe  forenoon  anti  12  noon,  as  a 
time  of  universal  prayer  by  Ihe  peoule  of 
the  commonwealth.  Turning  from]  usual 
pursuits  ami  gatliering  in  the  meeting 
liouHO  or  at  home,  b-t  all  our  liearts  go  up  In 
fi'rvent  ap|N-al  to  .\linlghty  (iod  to  spare  the 
President's  life  rind  restore  him  to  health. 


MASSACHiraBTTt. 


Speed  Increased— aa  Miles 
Mlnntcs. 

Bai.timouk,  Sid.,  Sept.  0.  — The  Presi- 
dent's train  passed  Pcrryman,  20  miles  cast 
of  Baltimore,  at,8.29. 

Ilavre  de  Grace  at    S. 90— The   President 
Knjoylng  (he  Journey. 

PiiilaI)KLPHIa,  Pa.,  Sept.  0.— The  presi- 
dential train  passed  Havre  do  (Jrace,  Md.,  'M\ 
miles  this  side  of  Baltimore,  at  8.50.  A  pri- 
vate despatch  from  Havre  de  Grace  says  the 
President  Is  really  enjoying  his  journey,  and 
is  doing  well. 

Thronnh  IVllmlnston. 

Wilmington,    Sept    6.— The   President 
passed  Wilmington  at  9.47  this  morning. 


Bale  of  Water  Power   a4  Morih  Adams. 

NoKtIl  Ai»AMs,  .'iopL.'i.— A.  C.  Houghton, 
treasurer  of  the  .\rtftd«l  Print  Works  corpo- 
ralh>n.  Iia«  purchased  Ihe  water  i>ower.  In- 
cluding the  right  to  take  water  through  two 
wooden  eviider*  from  the  dam  of  M.  D.  A  A. 
W.  Ilodjie  on  .Marshall  stre«t  for  i»|n,0<K),  and 
pays  ^11.000  lo  the  S.  Johnson  Muiiulw  lur- 
ing company  for  the  privlb-ge  of  u*ing  the 
•iame  water  which  has  hillierlo  eontribuU^d  ' 
to  Jobnooirs  waier  i>ower  after  flowing  over 
Hodge's  dam.  He  also  pays  f!|(N10  to  Charles 
Itrowii  lor  lheu«4'  of  water  from  a  small 
brook  near  Ihe  iI<>osav  tunifel,  making  u  to- 
tal of  ;ji:(0.000  paid  for  water  privileges,  the 
iarirest  transfer  of  this  nature  ever  made 
here. 

*  A   Hew  Railroad  Propoard. 

There  ure  rumors  in  railroad  circles  of  the 
contemplated  Imilding  of  a  railroad  direct 
from  Albany  to  the  Hoosae  tunnel  via  WII- 
llamslown,  making  it  a  link  of  the  through 
line  to  New  York,  oouoeeiiug  at  Albany 
wllli  the  West  shore  road.  A  bridge  Is  now 
building  al  the  South  ferry,  Albany,  to  give 
it  a  crostfiug  over  the  Hudson. 

SocUl  ScnsaUons. 

A  babe  Just  l>oni  was  left  by  some  ui> 
known  person  on  the  doorstep  of  Dr.  Homer 
Buchncll's  residence  the  other  uight.  The 
fact  has  Just  leaked  out.  but  so  far  the  child's 

parentage  Is  shrouded  In  niyntery. 

North  Adams  has  a  social  tM-aiidal  over  tita 
arrest  of  Dr.  J.  If.  Maloney,  whom  Mrs. 
Jane  Spry  charges  with  iM-ing  the  father  of 
her  4-monlhs  old  balie,  which,  she  asserts, 
Maloney  has  provided  for  until  within  a 
week  or  two  lo  e^niceal  Its  id4-ntlty.  Mar 
loiiey, Who  was  baileil  In  #400,  left  his  bonds- 
men in  the  lurch,  liut nMurned  Saturday  and 
voluntarily  surrendered  himself.  Uc  will  be 
examined 'Thursday. 

Bev,  .Stephen  G.  Abliott  of  Stamford,  VL, 
quite  well  known  throughout  Berkshire  as  a 
Baptist  preacher.  Is  umleraeloud,  for  alleged 
unlawful  relations  with  a  young  woman  of 
his  floi'k.  The  affair  has  created  unite  a  t..n- 
satlon,  l>oth  in  Stamford  and  this  >  ictoity. 
Abbott  has  skipfied. 


Prayer  for  the  Prealdaar. 

Ralkksii,  N.  C  Sept.  5.— <iov.  Jarvis  on 
Sunday  received  a  telegram  from  Gov.  Hoyt 
of  Pennsylvania,  asking  that  Tues^lay  bo 
made  a  day  of  public  prayer  for  the  Presi- 
dent's recovery.  Gov.  Jarvis  at  once  re- 
plied, expresciiig  bis  deep  sympathy  with 
the  request,  and  issued  a  proclamation.  In 
which  Iw  Invites  tb*;  |»eople  of  the  state  to  aa- 
semble  at  their  resiM-^live  places  of  worship 
on  TueSlMay,  Sept.  «.  Iietween  tlie  hours  of  10 
and  noon,  to  unite  In  prayer  for  the  recovery 
of  the  President. 


Brohcra' 


•••■••••• 


8^ 


Boston  Stock  Market- Sales  at 
Board  Today. 

LAMP    COMPANIES. 

Boston • 

noMos. 

ChlcaKo,  Itur.  k  Quincy  ltd  5's 

Little  Rock  and  Vort  Hnilth  7't 

Glncinnati,  Uanduaky  ft  Cleveland.... 

KAILROADS. 

noiton  &  Lowell 

Northern • •••• 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Company 

Toledo,  Delplios  k  Burlington 

MIMINO  COMPAMIBS. 

Calamet  &  Hccla.. ..............219 — 219^, 

Catiilpa .I,^^l  C-io 

Copper  Kalis >^H 

Kidge 3Vt 

HUver  Islet.. • ••  ••'•••••••  Jo 


.  1817^ 
..  70 

116 

•••••••1 1* 

l.T3>i 


•••••••• 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 

Burnett's  Cocoalne. 

Softens  the  hair  when  harsh  and  dry. 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  affords  the  richest 
lustre,  prevents  the  hair  from  billing  off, 
promoies  its  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 

Storks,  JiondB  and  Exehattyn 

Bought  and  sold  In  tlie  Boston  and  New    Vork 
markets,  by  Wm.  bhepard,  'Hi  Central  street. 


Mothers:    Mothers!!   Mothers  !!  I 

Are  you  disturbed  at  niRht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  tick  child  sutTerlng  and  crying  witb  the 
excruciating  puin  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
onco  and  get  a  bottle  of  MItS.  VVINSLOWS 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
ll  no  mistake  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  bus  ever  used  ll,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  porfeclly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  oflhe  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nur/ici  In  the  United 
btatct.    SoM  everywhere.    24  cents  a  bottle. 


Iluve  WUtar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
St  hand.  It  cures  Coughi,  Colds,  Bronchitis. 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influenia,  Consamp. 
Hon,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complalnto.  80 
cent!  and  $1.00  a  bottle.  ■   '• 


SILK,  aVSOE  and  N05.FADIN0  OINOHAM 
UUBKELLAS  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZER  d>  CO,*S 
Corner  Hat  and  Olore  tor*. 


Many  clergvmen  who  were  obliged  to 
withdraw  froth  the  pulpit  on  account  of 
''Clergymen's  .Sore  Throat,"  have  recovered 
by  using  Feliows's  Com|>ound  Syrup  of  Hy- 
pbphospbites  and  an*  jireachlng  again. 

For  sale  in  Ix)wcU  by  G.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, CentrJville. 

ir*y  Wtmr  PlmgUm  t 
They  may  relieve,  bat  they  eaa't  eore  that  lame 
back,  for  the  kidneys  are  the  trouble,  and  you 
want  a  remedy  to  act  directly  on  the  •ccrctioas 
to  purify  and  restore  their  beslthy  condition 
Kidney-Wort  has  tbat  speclfle  action— and  at  the 
■smc  time  it  regulates   the    bowels  perfectly. 
Don't  wait  to  get  siek,  bat  get  a  package  today, 
and  cure  yourself.    Liquid  aad  dry  sold  by  all 
druggists.— Gemantowa  Tdegraph. 

' — ■— 


FRESH  ARRIVAL. 


Shortly  before  the  rise  in  Black  Wslbut,  we 
ordertHl  200  Black  Walnut  Chamber  Hetfl,  which 
have  now  arrived,  and  have  be*n  placed  in  oar ' 
Btorehou^e.  Being  too  latf  for  our  Rprlnx  trade, 
we  propose  to  olfer  them  at  the  low  price  of 
•4ft,  €-ltlier  for  cash  or  by  our  system  of  IM- 
MTALMBNTS. 

Thete  set!  cfimprlae  ten  pieces.  Th'y  are  the 
latest  pHttem,  linving  a  Krench  bureau.  Itc.; 
are  littiidsomily  panelleil  with  French  Burl;    are 

fi-rfect  In  evi-ry  re>.p«'ct;  tlie  marble  Is  the  best 
talian,  and  th«-  walnut  Is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
Tb«-  rcnular  price  for  similar  i^ets  aake<l  by  other 
dealers  tbin  Keuson  wa«  fftS.  That  umall  incomes 
may  be  no  bar  to  obtaining  one  of  the»e  beautl- 
ibi  and  useful  articles  of  furniture,  we  propose  to 
give  purchasers 

KICIIIT    MOKTnS 
In  which  to  pay  for  ttiem  on  inttalments. 

In  face  of  the  fact  that  Walnut  Is  rapidly  ad- 
vancing, we  advifo  everybody  in  want  of  a 
Walnut  .•<ef,  whether  for  present  or  future  use, 
to  purchase  one  ot  these  i<et«.  as  the  opportaaity 
for  so  great  a  bargain  may  never  occur  a«ain. 

CniiiTogiie  of  houoehobl  good*  and  terms  fiir- 
ninhod  to  ixirlle*  living  anywhere  in  New  Eof- 
Innd. 

Orders  by  mall  promptly  attended  to. 


Attention  It  called  to  our  stock  of  the  celebrate 

ADAMS  t  WESTUKE  > 

Improved  Wlre-Uause,  Koo-Explosire 

WHIOH  WE  OFFER  FOS  $4. 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winebester's  DiarrbOBa  Cordial, 
always  handy  In  the  house  lo  case  of  pains  la  the 
stamaeh,  dlarrbcsa,  diolera  morbus,  It  u  a  mi* 

care.    For  sale  by 

FRANK  C,  aOODALB, 
lis  Ooatml  Mreai  CPIake**   BlMh). 


They  are  the  only  Stoves  sold  that  are  pro- 
nounced absolutely  safe  by  the  lasaranee  cobs- 
mUsioners.  Be  lurc  and  sec  then  la  fliU  opera- 
tlon  St  our  oUMUhment.  Priee  List  and  TeraiS 
on  itiftalmenU  furalsbcd  oa  applieatloa. 

llie  attentioa  of  barbers  ti  called  to  our  iiew 
pattern  Cane-Scat  Barber  Chair.  esp«*lully 
kdapted  for  suoinier  use.  which  we  oftr  at  the 
Idw  priee  of  fM.  We  also  ruroish  M«g>. 
Mug  Racks,  Sinks,  Copper  Boiiert,  Mirrors, 
fccT  oa  ausT  terns  ou  iastalOMBU.  b«niJ 
for  lUnstraUd  price  list  aad  tenat. 

W.  H.  HERVEY  &  CO.. 

5-UIIOII STIEET-S 


I 


»w 


T^^wSTpAn^T  COUBIEB.  ^  T^  gEPTEMBEB   6,    Iggi: 


6 


(KTfie  l^otorll  Qailo  Courier* 


V 


LOWELL    DAH.Y    CQURIER,    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBEK   6,    1881> 

0^aus  antf 


fftrlMfai. 


-•^]^; 


1 1  ,  - 


\ 


C  MAGAZINES. 

'Our  LittSe  Own,  for  Sc'pt<'mber,  U  out,  and 
roultitutle- of  3  and  4-yi:ir-<.ldt  the  touiilry 
ovtr  arc  t'lijoyiux  It.  Tlicfatli.r  or  luotber 
who  ha.iri  alrtady  NuhMrilMd  f«»r  it  ought 
not  to  hi  auoth.r  day  K«'  '')'  ";'''!'!"•:  *^';''."* 
w.  It  i*.. Illy  id. V)  a  year.  I*>'»' '►»»*''  '•>' 
♦  hf  Ku".*"!!  i'til'h-liiii^'  «oiii|':«uy,  U«  A,  lr«*- 
luoiit  ».lrort.  BoBtoii. 

The  .Si'ptciuU-r  iiuiuWr  of  J.li>i»incotl*»  U 
de^i;riH'd  for  hot  wt-ath^r  read  hi}?,  the  coii- 
lent^  Iniii;,'  wholly  of  a  lixiil  and  Ikely  char-' 
acter.  Mi-M  Kiii«-ley  eoii.lii.U-»  her  deM-rlp- 
tioiiof  I  Ik-  (uml^rlaiid  U.»rdir,  Sylt,a«iu:diit 
find  primliive  waUriiig  plaee  of  North  Oer- 
miiiv,  i-<  d<-.<ril>«'d  in  om-  ariitle.  and  old 
Naiilutket  in  anollM-r.  while  u  third,  enlilled 
All  VdieriKMUi  ill  West  Jaalain,  K«ve*  ai*lrik- 
inK  and  fail hluJ  piclure  of  rural  New  Li»a- 
land.     Ma  irieeThomp-^Hi  writer   allraelive- 


r^.toilFTnuu^ 


ly  ol  th"  Haunt*  of  the  UrayllBX.  and  Kd- 
wanl  C.  Hruee  di*eU»«e-»  \  Ui-li  of  Vegela- 
bles.  Animal  i«ecietlveiie»i.  1^  the  nu'-jeet  of 
ftdelii'hlfulihHpterof  Dr.  Oswald'*  Zoo  og- 
k-a!  curioHitie-.  A  new  wrial,  1  he 
Valconri*,  hy  .Sber\?ood  Bonner,  U  lx'}?un  in 
thi'*  iiuinher.  There  are  several  hhorl 
stories  with  the  usual  variety  of  short  p»- 
l>or<  aud  poems. 

(Joo4l  Comi»any  (Spriii«tleld,  Mas8.;  *3a 
ycar),No.  23,  has  The  CumlHMiaiid  fable- 
land  und  U«,  I'eople,  the  region  where  the 
UuKbv  colony,  fi)unded  by  Thomas  IIuRhes, 
author  of  Tom  Kiown.  I*.  There  is  an  iu- 
Btalment  of  3Iildied*s  Capriee,  the  serial 
«l<irv  now  runnlnjj;  a  complete  ^tory  :  an  ar- 
ticle about  the  laelory  operatives  of  Man- 
chester. KiiRlaiid;  Four  l>;«y«  In  \orUtown, 
apropos  of  the  »pi>roaehing  ecnteiinial  e<-le- 
bration  there;  and  variou-*  sketches,  poems, 
and  short  articles. 

The  Popular  Science  Monthly  for  Septem- 
Ijcr  presents  a  very  attractive  list  of  articles, 
among  which  are  the  following:  J'|»rtninc  of 
the  Develoi»ment  of  rolitieal  lnslitutifons,_by 


TRllETOKle. 

BITTERS 

IKOX  BITTKKS  are  highly 
recouiiueiule<l  for  all  diseases  ro<iuiring  a 
certain  and  enicient  t<mle;  tsiKrialiy 
liidi^^cstlon,  l>ysi»oi>»<i"»  I«»t**»*- 
iiiittoiit  Fevei-K,  Waut  of  Api>o- 
tltc,  I^ss  of  HtreiiffUi,  Lurk  of 

KllCrijy,  etc.  EnricLs  the  blood, 
utrdi'jlIiOii  the  i/ofw/r/i,  aud  yitrn  vw  life  to 
ilic  nencs.  They  ail  like  a^ charm  on  the 
(ligef<ive  organs,  removing  all  »lysi»cptie 
f.yiiilil'>iu>«,  bui  li  i\^4ot^th!'j.(.'uJ»o(I,  Mchiii'j, 
had  ill  thr  ftnm'ich,  hotrlbuni,  fie.  The 
,  ouhj  Jkm  PirjMrallon  tlu.i\u-in  not  hhrktu 
the  trelh  cr  <j'nc  hatdach:.  WriK'  fnr  the 
A  IJ  C  r>0"k,  32  i>agCo  cmutfiug  and 
useful  rea«]ing,'"'»'//*ft\ 
BUOWX  CHElMICAIi  CO^HMNY, 
Baltlmoi-c,  Md.  . 


luteal. 


Ti/|  lis.  C.  B.  8TKVBN8,  ^^ 

HEALISO  MEDIUM, 

Oflrc,  Mo.  60',  Merrimack  Btr««t,  Iiowcll. 

Office  liour»,  V  to  1'.'  a.  n>.,  1  Jo  5  p.  m.,  0  to  »  p.' 
lu.    Huiiday  only  fkom  '4  «o  5. 

CI^AIIiVOYAKT    KXAMIKATIOWB 

On  lleultli,  Huslnert,  or  Abteiit  Kriemls,  fl'OO' 

31itgnetlc  Trvutiiient,  gLUU. 

All  Urmriilca  flprclally  MaKiirttzcd. 

My  lipeclaltleb  are  ItheumntiKiii,  Spinal  dhScuI- 
tlt-H.  Seioliila,  lIuiiclH'*,  i:iii«i»{»-iiieut«  of  all 
kiiitlH,  fanil>sii',  l»>si)ei«(ia  in  all  lu  foriuK, 
HuinorH  i.f  ull  kinds,  I'liuale  Uifflcaltles,  (jpraiiKt 
uikI  Heart  allectioii*. 

CATARRH. 


ISrg  anti  /ancg  @ooti0. 


EW  SPANISH  LACKS  AMD  DRESS 

UUT10X8, 


N 

New   Stock  of  Woriteds  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

(<hll4r«n*a  Wor«l«a  Sacqac*  and  Hood*, 

Aud  a  couiplH*  line  of  FALL  IT.NDEK\VKAU, 
I  fur  old  aud  yuuug,  at  \ 

ADEL.SA     SON'S. 


H0Sli3RY,  GLOVES, 

Drei$8  Triiuiiiings, 
Yarns, 

Worstwls, 

Underwear, 


DR.      l^IGIlTIIILIj  j;,„i,roidery  Materials,  (Jeraiau 


^an  l>o  cousulted  at  tlie 
MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 


tewn  Wool,  ote. 


Eyery Ttiursjlay Aflerueou aiiJ Eyeiiuj, '  mAYNABD'S, 


Iron  Bitter*  are  for  sale  bv 

CROW^EL.I<  *   HABRISOM,  Apothecaries 

13U  CentnJ  Street,  and  otlur  druKgists. 


Dr.SANFORD'S 


F'nHU  'J.SOp.  »#«.,  until  »  |>.  m., 

OuCatarrli.  Deafoesw.  Di^charRP*  from  the  Kar, 
lippaircd  Mglit,  Broncliliisi,  t'oKsuinptiop,  Heart 
l>i8eai»e»i,  Hiid  Allectioiu  ot  the  Itluod  and  Ner- 
vouii  t»y»tem. ^ 


T8  Merrlataok  MrM««  lrf»wcll. 


IHK 


LOIVELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


TO 


ccHMiy,  by  Charlcu  S.  Bryant;  The 
and  Ii«  Ciri'U'ation,  by  Herman  L.  tairchihl; 
Arc  Cem-terieM  Unhealthy?  by  M.  <i.  Uobi. 
net;  rmjirexs  of  llisfher  .Scien<te-Teachiii«, 
bv  W.  II. Stone:  The  Auxlraliaii  AI>orif?iiie>i, 
bv  G.  Marcel;  Unexplored  TartH  of  the  Old 
^V'orld,  bv  M.  Veiiokort':  a  Sketch  of  JameM 
Crai;«  Waitton,  bv  Alexander  Winchell,  with 
portrait,  and  many  otiier  articles  of  much  val- 
ue.        ;         , 

ANYTHIWa     AXD    EV'KUYTHINO 


The  quantity  of  fi-h  received  at  the  Bll- 
llnK-Kate  (Loudon)  tl-li  market  Is  enormous. 
Dnrin'/  the  IT  montlii  eiidin;;  with  Novcm- 
lK?r,  1HS(),  ft  wan  1T-2.H-M  tone  777  ton«  of 
which  were  condemned  a^  unlit  lor  food  ami 
dcHtroyed. 

According  to  the  Philadtdphi'i  News  the 
jce  crop  threaten-*  to  be  cut  hliort  by  the  nam- 
uloxls  cocenn.  or  ice  Wiinp.  The  inject  is 
about  six  inches  in  length,  ami  is  almo-st 
transparent,  making  it  dllticult  to  distinguish 
it  Irotn  the  ice.  The  tirst  known  by  the  iee- 
incn  of  the  i>resciice  of  thiit  peculiar  worm 
was  in  April,  1><70,  when  a  stemiK-r  struck 
Hii  iefWrx  HI  ii*i/l-occ:iii  and  carried  home  of 
tlie  insect*,  which  clunsr  to  the  sides  «»f  the 
vessel,  to  lliis  hliore.  It  eonei-iils  itself  in  ttie 
ice  alter  having  been  harvested,  and    i»    the 

\-au«e  I/,  .uc  ice  nu.nOn .  • 

A  Uus-ian  statist  i<iaii  has  amused  himself 
by  calculatin},'  the  dl-taiice  travelled  in  a  year 
bv  the  hand  of  a  printer.  He  begins  by  esli- 
niitinx  thai  a  skillhil  compositor,  workiii},' 
ten  hours  a  day,  allowing  lor  distribution 
ami  correction, ^et-  up  \Um  letters.  In  a 
vear  of  :HM)  working?  days,  he    makes    then  a 

iolal  of  :J.O<H),<H)0  letters,  ^"'V/'V"^'"  '>'.."'': 
distance  from  the  case  to  the  ^liek  and  Iroin 
the  stick  to  the  case  beinif  estimated  at  two 
feet,  niakin«  in  all  T.'i'KMNX)  feet,  there  beiiij,' 
%\;m  feel  in  a  K<'v««''l'l'''i'l  mile,  the  dis- 
tance made  in  a  year  uii<ler  thes«!  conditions 
liy  a  primer's  hand  is  in  the  ueiKhborhood  ol 
y6<)  miles  or  a  mile  a  day. 

The  Builder  of  L<»iidon  Rives  some  inler- 
ctin"  ti'Uies  about  the  cost  of  modern  buiUI- 
in-'s"  It  sjivs:  "The  new  (iraiidOijera  at 
Pinis  cost  «(»;00(),0<X»;  the  new  H.j^td  de  Ville, 
iHM.(KW,n(¥);  tlie  new  I'aris  post  olnc«',iiHO,<J<lO,- 
00()'  the  new  .Museum  of  Victoria,  Australia. 
8.-><XMKW:  the  Mason  «lu  Koi,  in  the  Brussels 
inarket-plM<e,  i?*<K),'HK):  the  new  Brussels 
niinl,*«<»0,<H)t);  the  Palais  ue  .Justice  at  Brus- 
«els,  AX,(J<X),<WU.  We  may  c<unpaie  with  the 
above  the  cost  of  the  followiiij<  buildings  In 
the  Uiiite<l  KinL'doin:  The  houses  of  I'arlia- 
jneiil  at  \Vei.l minster  cost  «il7.rKH).(K)();  the 
new  foreifjn  otlice,  Whiteiiali.  )!'J.7.V(,«XW;  and 
the  law  c«»urts  are  estimated,  «'xeUisive  of 
dliecial  linings,  at  nearly  $4,o<)0,(K)(>.-' 

A  number  of  yachtsmen  recently  wit- 
nessed a  singular  oecurreiice  at  Baiter  is- 
land. A  icMdent,  Thomas  Barter,  was  tak- 
ing an  ox  from  the  i!,land  of  St.  (Jeorge, 
when  tin-  beast  became  unmanageable  and, 
lilunginsr  into  the  water,  »«wain  for  Beaeli 
point.  Barter  cut  the  lashings  of  ii  dory  and 
followed  the  ox,  which  was  so<»n  overhauled. 
Tlie  animal's  tnil  floated  as  he  swam,  and 
around  The  tail  Barter  tied  the  line, and  was 
towed  ashore  at  a  rapid  rate  and  landed  high 
und  drvon  the  pt.iiit.  The  ox  tlirn  t«>ok  to 
th  •  WHter  again,  taking  the  dory  and  Baiter 
with  him.  He  again  landed  and  was  ►topped, 
when  he  beeahie  inori-  infuriated  and  started 
lor  I  hv  n«  Id  where  there  wer.two  men  at 
work.  He  soon  cleared  the  Held,  and  then 
turned  on  Barter,  kiwM-king  bin.  down,  pasn- 
Ing  over  him  and  elemed  for  th<'  woods, 
lumping  five  or  six  fenecs,  TIk-  animal  has 
not  l>eeii  wen  since,  althoujfh  diligent  waicli 
ha<  been  made  for  him, 

A  prominent  Hplint  manufacturer  in  Cana- 
da is  authority  for  the  statement  that  there 
are  alKMit  twenty-t'wo  match  factories  in  the 
I'liiled  Slates  and  the  Dominion,  and  that  the 
daily  pro«luction— and  consequently  daily 
consumpiion— is  al»out2.'»,000  gross  per  day. 
It  is  llgured  out  tliat  lOO.tXW  hours  of  each 
uuccesHivc  <lav  are  spent  by  the  neoplfl  of  the 
two  count rfes' ill  striking  a  light.  In  each 
gross  of  matches  mannlaclure*!  there  arc  144 
boxes,  BO  that  itt.nOO  gross  produces  ;i.(iOO,(M)0 
boxcf.  Kach  l)o.v— at  least  those  made  in  the 
•tates,  wlierc  a  duly  of  one  cent  on  every  box 
of  in«t<?liet»  U  levfed^contains  100  matches, 
no  that  the  number  of  matches  pnxluced  unil 
U*ed  daily  amounts  to  yOO.OOO,<)00, 
Counting  that  It  taken  a  seeond  to  light  each 
match,  to  light  the  3«0,000,000  woul.l  take  Just 
tb«t  nuinlKT  of  iiceonds.  This  given  0.000,- 
OOOmhiutes,  or  100,000  houm.  In  day*  It 
flinire«upto4160S,  and  gives  eleven  yearn 
and  five  montliH,  with  a  couple  of  days  extra, 
a*  tb«  time  occupied  during  every  twenty- 
four  houm  by  the  people  of  North  America— 
not  figarfng  on  the  Mexiw»#»*-itt  iariUu« 
matched.  Figuring  a  little  further,  it  gives 
4149  xe«r»'  time  in  each  year. 

The  f»e»it  Mrengtliener  of  mind  and  body  1« 
Brown'n  Iron  Bitter-.  It  I»  Tery  boothing 
^nd  refrefbing  In  lt»  efffftlf,  _  .    , , 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vcf]^etablc  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
llveness;  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 
i^estion,  strenj^'-thens  the  system, 
re' dilates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
DANFORi),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

eon,    SALE    BY    ALL    DROOQISTS 
Dr.  8»nford'«  Liver  luvlgorator  i%  sold  by 
CBOWSIil'  *i,  HARKIMON,    ApotheCHrio*, 
-     I'M)  Centra'  Street,  l-owelt^ 


INVALIDS ! 

rut.  K:rvA.i»p», 

late  ofiChicagt  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  1» 
treating  BucoeRvi'ully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Sucli  as  catarrh,  Ufceases  of  the  I  ungt,  niroat. 
Heart  uud  Spine,  DyBpepsla,  HlirtMnati»m,  Head- 
ucht'ii,  Digeuaes  of  tlie  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Taral- 
ysi«,  all  Uiitea»c»  ol  tlie  Eyes  aud  Eur«,  and  Dl»- 
eu«t»  of  Women.  ,  ^  . , 

In  tl'-e  treutinent  of  tliese  diseases  he  combim"* 
the  moct  eucces'Cul  treatments  of  all  BchooU  ol 
,  midiclne  uud  cuppinj?,  wliieh  is  approved  by  all 
emini-nt  pliyslciuii.s  In  this  und  other  countries. 
HehasliluioverTHIHTY  IKARS'  KXPE- 
I  nUCKCK  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatmeut 
ot  tlies'e  dist-ascs. 

While  all  dlseuKes  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 

son,  all  «/rt'/f«  ot  diseases  are  not  curable.    Your 

cuiie  may  be  curable  this  luontli,  not  next.  Hence 

!  dvlnyg  are  not  only  dangerous   but  fatal.    1  re- 

i  striutions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 

:  treuttd  by  tlie  mouth  for  «3.00 to ♦10.00 Includiut; 

1  mcdiciiieg.^ 

I 

I  C*u«ultation«  Pre*.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  books  on  Health  and  Dis. 


Goodwin  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Itemnmit  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Kemnanls,  hucIi  as 
KlaiiDcIs,  'i6  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics, 
1', inls,  Uiughaias.  A*«o  Bleached totton,  1  yard 
wlde.'«ceutH,  40lnch»-s  wide.  V  cents,  2  to  2?, 
yur.ls  wide,  l.'O  iiud  ij  cents.     Silesias  8  cents. 

Kininants  of  Itrocudes.  Moinle  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  sc-al  brown  La- 
dies'Cloth  for  ♦  1.0'»,  double  width.  Call  and 
'  examine  these  goods,  aud  a  nnniher  af  otlx-rs  too 
numerous  to  mention.*  And  you  can  have  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  cit  the*  made  by  a  llrst-class 
t:iilor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  ol  Barnes  & 
Co.    I>ou't  forcet  the  i)lace, 

136    SIKRRIIIIACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    •    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWJy   A    HICKS, 

Woolen  Yarns 

-  AT  — 

J,  W,  BROWN'S, 


OFFICE: 


22    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


COBIVEn  OF  JflDDIiB. 


sen' ALL  O.  MACK,  Vretldem*. 

JACOB  JtOOKItS,  Treasurtr, 

X>.  B.  DA.RTLEXT$  Clerk. 

'  :    \ 

DIRF.tTORS: 
8KWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAU  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  SFBAGUE, 

GEO  CUE  UOTLEY, 
KIMBALL. 


COmOKMUED  BAIL.ROAD  TIMB- 

TAIIIjB. 

Boston  A  Mala 


A'  I<owell. 

j-or. Fi<om 

lioston.  Boston. 

6.44  7.00 

7.00  f.oo 

7.80  1t^^ 

7Ji  ►•<* 

8.30  10.00 

W.OJ  11.00 

jiuw  i-'.oo 

11.00  11^ 

12.15  '-'.W 

1.10  4.00 

•,M'o  ^•^3 

4.-.'l  '•••Ij 

— ^^a^.         i).u. 

5-«  r.oo 

.    eJSo  •1L15 

'    ttfOO 

•J».50  % 

8f:  UAV8. 

7.4.'.  k45 

t«.10  J.oo 

4.:jo  ;.oo 

•W«ilne»«lays  only. 
iXorlLeru  depot. 

For  From 

Lawrence.  Lawrence. 

7.:»  7.4% 

KM  ti.:ju 

11.00  11.00 

•j.w  i:.'.io 

5.15  1,15 

^.Ut  2.15 

4.00 

0.M 


lor  From 

B«iston.  Boston. 

7.00*  r.oo 

;.<:.  ;.:» 

t*.:w  8.J0 

1  l.uo  o.:io 

UMO  10.25 

i^.'iu  n.Jo 

2.00  12.00 

;(.45  2.30 

4.10  'iM 

5.15  4.30 

7.  0  6,00 

O.lO  ti.OO 

ti..iO 

7.10 

*n.io 
tn.i5 

Sl'NDAYH. 
7.45  f  .00 

12.1I0  t.OO 

4.15 

H.'O  ■    ^ 

•  \V  t-dwesday  »  anly. 
fFridays  only. 


Wt\t  ILotofll  ©aOpJ^ourlrt. 

TUESpAYrSEFTEMBER  «.  1881. 

■"        thisTand  that. 


menicaL 


PROTlCnOU 


A 


The  New  York  Herald  Holemnly  a»«urosu« 
that  "the  ajsthetlc  cornet  player  Is  loo  looter, 

too."  „ . 

sunstroke 

What 
bootjack. 


A   St,  LoulM   cat    has    dieil    of 

IbiN  country  wants  U  more  sun  anil  Icsh 
-[Kosto'n  ro«t. 


FBOM 


MALARIA! 


bo  ■■neroM  are  tbe 
deTelopmeaU  of  Mala, 
ris  that  people  csontln- 
uaUy  suffer  from  this 
noxious  polsoB  when 
tbey  least  Imagine  It  Is 
lurking  in  their  system 


]9tg  anti  /aticg  00oW« 


Miss  .lane  she  was  of  flue  physhiue, 
in  art  slie  was  n  good  criti.iue, 

Her  nose  was  (JriijUf, 
''■'    ';      Her  t«-niper  tiit<{Ue, 
But  one  of  her  eye.  -[-I^"' Sji^-rrlbune. 


Ucadaclse. 
Ocnaral  Debility, 
Ijassltmd«« 
Hamaca, 


ill-iialunMl  man,  ref er- 
st iiiiiiha!.e,"is  the  very 
'    ••lmlte»l,"  habl  a  latlv 
reiuark.    "Ilit-n  I 


JACOB  UOGER.V„-. 
JOUX  F. 


t>.45 
7.00 


SUNDAYS. 


^.oo 


For 
Luwit  ace.. 

7.45 

>«.4i 

O.rtO 
ll.M<i 
12. 1«    . 
12.45 

a.45 

4.;to 

5.15 
0.20 
7.00 


'  From 
Lawrence. 

7..'10 

11.40 
ll.«0 
42.16 

2.(]tl 

3.40 

4.10 

ft.30 

\      7M 
9.W 


••That  hut,"  i-itid  "» 
ring  to  his  wife'.*  latt 

climax  of  aloimliiy.' 

till  ml.  who  oveiheanl  the 

siIoIIm    think    .he    uonl.liiiM.l  upon  your 

wearing  it."-[Uroojj|yn^  KukIc. 

A  bl«  bl.iiT'i^r  t7ie,l  to  lui}:  a  yonn?  la.lv 
out  in  Idi.li".  :md  the  iiiMilte.l  .laiiHe  K«;Uged 
ul  hi-  even  with  a  imia^ol.  ?,lie  knew 
bcir  to  be  brilllioils  to  heiiltli. 


out  OIK 
tbe    liM 


of  a 


8.35 
8,30 
b.40 


SASUl'A  AND  AvkK, 


SUSIUAYS. 


For 
Nashua, 
K20 
9.21 
y.35 
1.00 
3.30 
6.32 
7.60 


From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
K4 
8  45 
11.45 
6.00 
6.42 
6.42 


7.46 
6.!J0 
12.00 
i.27 
7.00 
8.54 

From  Ayw, 

8.82 

12.56 

0.16 


For  Ayer 

r.io 

12.05 
3.U0 

For  {Sale in.  From  Salem. 
7.35  7.10 

1.10  10.65 

5.40  4.40 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Coughs,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Tliroat,  Bronchitis,  Influenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  and 
every  Affection  of  the  Thtoat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
■ukption.    Sold  by  aU^Dmggistg. 


Wistar'B  Balsam  of  Wild  Clierry  is  sold  bv 

CROWELL.  A   HARRISON,    Apothecaries 

jno  Central  .Street.  Lowell. 


ease!".  „  ^     , 

Otlice  lloaro— From  0  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  am 

to  D  p.  m.    Sandiiys  from  1  to  :(  p.  m. 
Ofhce,  Jfo.  18  joliu  Street,  only  a  few  steps 

from   .Merrimack  .Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  otlice.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 

Summer  Ecgorts.  __^_; 
HLotol     Weirtaj, 

IVEIRS  LAaiDIIVG,  N.  H. 

jf.  It.  UTOnr,    -     -    froprletot'^ 

TIP  TOP  HOUSE. 

nioosllaiike  Moiintaiu,   N.   H. 

5000  fi-t't  above  the  sen.  <>[(en  .July  1. 
M»' tuliiijied  and  rciarnished.  AccomnKxla- 
tionsfor-yigucKt-.  Terms  »:»  per  day.  Heduced 
ratos  by  the  week.  First  class  mountain  road. 
Leave  cars  at  Wurren.  .Stage  fare  to  summit 
and  return  i:i.  TeUplioue  conneciinu  «■•<'•»;:'«• 
grapli  at  Warren.  MIS.S  S.  F.  WOOD\\  OKIH, 
Munugur.     1*.  O.  Address  Warren. 

J.     LENNON, 

AT    1»8   and    110    MARKET    STREET, 

1»  now  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  and  families  with  the 

BEST  BRAKDS  OF  LAGER  BEER, 

FRUIT  SEALING 

To  be  done  properly  reciuires  good  wax.  This 
you  will  ttnd  our  "Fruit  Sealing  Wax"  to  be, 
clieisp  and  good,  only  at 

CROWELL  &   HARRISON'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sl«. 
ir>  EMNANT8  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

""■  ■  ClIEAT,  AT  .  7- 

H.   HOSFORD  k  CO.'S. 


500  lbs.   Morrison's    All-Wool   Ball  Yarn  (In  all 
colors),  only  12  cents  a  ball. 

.00  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  IHue  Mixed  Yarn; 
,only  15  cents  a  skein. 

I :>0  lbs.   Roumanian  Yarn,  In  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skelu. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All-Wool)  Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

X5  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

i:.->  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


A  full  line  of  dents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

:.".  (I  )zen  Gents'  White   Laundered  and    Colored 
.Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  ^o-to  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 

I  James  W.  BroAvn's, 

145  Central,  cw.  Market  Street. 

^SPECIAL  BARGAINS 


PRICE   OF   GAS,- 


With  the  discount  off  for  prouipt  payment,  U 


^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


J?raCE  OE  COIiB, 

fDELIVCRLD) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Hall'  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  ni.adfl  for  tbe  use  of  iHctres. 

No  char^jc  made  for  ruiinlug  supjilj 
f ipcs  from  street  uiains  to  cousamci'S 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  oflice,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  B.  GUSHING,  Agont. 


B11NUAV8. 

7.45  a.  m.     T.OO  p. 


m. 


1,01%'KL.L.  POST   office:. 


Arrival  aud  Departure  of  Malls. 

MAILS  DfK  FROM 

Boston,  8  :iOa.  na.,  1  15,  .3  45  «  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Sew  York,  «  'W,  '.>  15  a.  m., :»  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
l.uwrf  nee,  V  :H)  a.  m.,  6  :SU|  *  ^  P-  m- 
KaMern,  h  '.'.0  u.  m.,  li  45  p.  m. 
Xai>huu,  r  5U  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  ;io  p.  m. 
Mitnchester,  7  50  u.  ni.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  :tO  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  -iO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  V  :n>u.m..7  20  p.  m. 
.stony  Brook  way,  "J  :«» a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue.  Fitchbur^,  V  '10  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Framingliam.  V  15  a.  in.,  7  2U  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  0  :io  u.  m.,  1  15,  fl  40  p.  in. 
New   Bedford  aui  I'rovideuce,   V  15  a.  m.,  1  1& 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  «  40  p.  m.    ' 
Wiltuu,  Milfurd,  N.  -11.,  1   15  p.  in. 
Amherst,  Greeiitieid,  N.  li.,  5  'M  p. 
T'-wkwhury,  5  'M  p.  m. 
Windham,  relliani,  12  20)).  m. 
Ih-acut,  12  20  p.  irt. 
Tyugsboro',  b  H  a.  m. 


,  m. 


50  p. 


—IN— 


LailiBs' Print 


WRAPPERS, 
SACKS 


—AND— 


DRESSES. 


IF  YOU  WANT 


G«LD  WATCHES,  , 

KILVKK  WATrnEi?, 

WATCU  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 
UIAMOND  BINGS, 

AJIE'illYST  RINGS. 

Bl'BV  KINGS, 

EMEBALD  BINGS, 
BKACELEIS, 

LOCKETS*.  EAKRINGS, 
BUEAST  ri.vs, 

bCAUF  riNS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHEUE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCH EKS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BCTIEU  DISHES, 

riCKLE  JABS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUl'  CtPS, 

TEA  SET.S. 

TOILET  SETS, 


M.VILS  CLOSE  KOK 

Boston,  r  00,  8  45.  11  45  a.  m.,  .1  .K),  5  00, 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  ii.  ni.,  4  :iO  p.  in. 

Ni-w  York  aud  ^outlicrii,  7  00, »  45,  11  45  a.m., 

:t  »»,  5  00,  7  50  p.  in. 
New  York  City,  i,  ti  ij,  11  4.>  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  .'10,  3  .10  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  .'10  p.  m.  — 

Manchester,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni.,  7  °.'0  p.  m. 
Concord;  8  45,  i;  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Nortli  of  Coucor  1,  8  45  a.  mi.,  7  '20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  W,  5,  7  .iO  p.  m. 
Stonv  Brook  wa/,  fl  40  a.  m.,  4  :tO  p.  m. 
Fitclilmrg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  Hi  p.  in. 
Kt-ene,  7  iH),  11  15  a.  m.,  4  :{0  p.  m. 
.So.  Frumingliani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New   Bedford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m. 

3  45,  7  5*)  p.  la. 
Albany  and  Wtst,  A  40,    7  00,   11  45  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Nu.  Billerica,  7   )0  a.  in.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenlleld,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewkf^bury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelh  iiu,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  la.  .  '    ' 

Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 


Ileat  your  hoiifcs  tlioioiiKlily  (Uuriuii  such 
winters  as  the  pavt  one  was)  by  using 

Boynlou's  Gas-Ti£lit  Dnrable  Fnruaces. 

Thousands  havrf  bad  con«lant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  22  years,  and  are  in  ko"<^  condi- 
tion toduy.  without  repairs  or  expense.  Clieiipe.t 
to  buy  ana  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fltti-d  with  more  modern  improve. 
ments  fi>r  saving  fuel  und  labor  than  any  lurnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  wiirrn 
air  perfectly  free  from  giises.  Immensely  popn. 
lar  and  universully  successful.  Send  for  circiiliira. 
RICHARDSON,  BOYNTON  A  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers,  2.'J4  Water  s'reet,  New  York. 

Sold  by  H.  II.  U^lldcr  A.  Co.,  I^owell, 
Mas*. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DKM4.NS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  FlorisU. 

Only  Place  of  BnainesB  at  GreenhonBes, 

'W«at   FonrtJt  direct.  IjAwell,  Maat. 

I  shall  move  my  place  ot  business  September 
15  to  CalePs  new  klock,  illddlcsex  street,  prior  to 
whbh  T  Shan  rttsposp  of  mr  stock  ot  goods  at 
greatly  reduced  prices.  If  you  want  to  buy 
CHEAP,  come  and  get  Boots,  Shoes,  Trunk*, 
Baby  Carriages,  ete.,  at  surprisingly  low  prioec. 

CHARLES    H.    KNOWLES 

(Fornerly  KnowlM  Bto*.),  t  Mard  Mta—t, 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  £.  INGALLS, 

60  1-a  Merrlmnek  Street,  SeeoiiU  Floor, 
Itooin  10. 


TEKTII  §10.00  PER  SET 

nnd  111. wards,   using    Wliite's    and 
'.lostie  s  teeth,  which  have  a  world 
wide  reputation.    Teeth  tilled  with- 
out pain,  and  restored  to  their   for 
Gas  or    ether  administered    when 
anaisthcsiiu       Teeth    reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


L»»ff«^ 


mer  shape 
desired;    also  local 
|5.0().      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


Our  entire  line  marked  down  to  close  this 
season's  stock,  i 


Street  letter  boxes  on  .Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  stnn't  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid  llewx  street  to  Fraulcliji  school 
bouse,  are  collected  in  xea^on  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  ■'SU  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriiiiac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tow tr's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  anrt  Thursday)  iu  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ItOWELL,  P.  M. 


CASTERS 


Vases, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS. 

SPOONS,  Et< 


y  OWELL 


J,  M.  L.ANMAN. 

14  Central  .Xtreet. 
BOOK    BINDERY. 


BACHELIiER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  ol  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magaalnct  and  Serial  Publications  l>ound. 

gLD  BOOKS  BKDOi;Kn.  ^ 

130     CKNTR 


Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

For  SIckneii.    A  very  choice  article. 

O,  E.  Carter,  Apothecary,  j 


Print  Dresses  only  $1.00. 

Former  price,  "Jl.jO 

Oambric  Dresses  only  $1.25. 

Former  price,  tl.fc.'. 

Print  Wrappers  only  90  Ots. 

Former  price,  $1.25 

Print  Sacks  only  30  Ots. 

Former  price,  50  cts. 


Every  Garment  is  well  made  of  the  bett^ 
standard  good*. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 
Allen's     Il4>ot     3eer. 

5e.  PBB  OliAM. 

WEST   END    DBVO    STORE, 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Itooks  and  School    Stationery  which  we 

sball  sell  at  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 

Give  us  a  call. 

J^.  31  ERR  ILL  .e  SON, 

TJICHARD  BOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Rleachere,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  Klert, 
Gasometers,  Water,   Koap    nnd   OH  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Fenstocks,  Flames, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Ko«(s,  Fire  Vs- 
capes  of  most  approred  pat- 
tern. Quarter  1  urns,  Ac., 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
WorlC.    Also, 

Dobbin***  Hollow   Mci 


MaiiufMiturlnc  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nen  transactions  take  place,  tlie  Sp- 
ares of  previou"  quutatiuns  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  K>ven. 


Proaa-Plotcat 

Including  improTements  patented  by  Charles  U. 
W>ston,  William  Dobbins  ami  others. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  slaes  fa- 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

DCTTOM  STRBKT,  I.ow«ll,  Kaaa. 

Residence^  73  CaaUaff  street,  rear  ot  Works. 

Garfet's  Vfsemery  Remedir, 

A  eert«lB,  safe 


For  all  Summer  Comylaiata. 
aad  sure  cure. 


PBlCBf  M  CTtf  VMM  BOrrUB. 


Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Salef. 

Amory 

lou 

l.« 

•  •  •  • 

i:iO 

A  moskea );.... 

100* 

20U0 

a  •  ■  ■ 

2060 

AndroscoKgin    .... 

100 

IM 

HO 

1.39 

Appleton 

1000 

U:m 

•  •  •  • 

Vi&Vi 

Assat>et 

100 

V.ii 

•  •  •  • 

US 

Atlantic 

100 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

180 

Ames 

500 

'MQ 

■  •  •  • 

1.35 

Bates 

100 

'£if) 

•  «  •  • 

TiA^i 

Boott 

1000 

2'.'00 

•  «  •  ■ 

2-.J00 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  >  ■  • 

H15 

Boston  Duck  Cu... 

-0(J 

o.o 

•  •  •  ■ 

nm 

Cabot 

600 

OJO 

•  •  •  • 

670Ji 

Chicopee 

100 

17.5 

•  ••  • 

200 

China 

100 

•  •  •  « 

>•■  • 

Wi\ 

Cocheeo 

&00 

iWO 

UjO 

923 

Columblua 

lOOU 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

K'OO 

Continental 

100 

.  •  •  • 

• .  .  • 

89 

Owijfht 

600 

800 

s  •  •  • 

615 

Everett 

100 

■  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

161>^ 

Franklin 

100 

110 

Its 

112 

Great  Falls 

105 

115 

lis 

117)«- 

Hamilton i.. 

1000 

l■^30 

13tO 

1252>tf 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

IHO 

.... 

202  V 

Hilt 

100 

lu:{ 

105 

103;i 

Inuian  Orchard — 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  «  •  • 

86% 

Jackson 

1000 

1375 

14-.>5 

1426 

Kearsaice 

100 

.... 

«  •  •• 

60 

Laconia. 

400 

600 

•  •  •  » 

677« 

Lancaster 

MO 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

005 

Lanxdon 

1000 

1375 

•  •  •  • 

1400 

t«wrenoe 

1000 

1750 

•  •  •  • 

1800 

Lowell 

000 

bco 

675 

875 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

600 

13^ 

•  •  •  • 

1360 

Lowell  M.  S.  rights 

600 

.... 

•  •  •  ■ 

445 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

100 

105 

100'. 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

iiOO 

276 

286 

28«,'4 

LoweUUasCo 

100 

ItfO 

i«; 

166 

Lyman 

Maacbeater  Mills.. 

100 

116 

•  •  •  • 

U9K 

100 

ItfO 

•  ••  • 

300 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

1360 

•  •  •  ■ 

l»0 

Merrimack 

1000 

1876 

1900 

wi% 

Middlesex 

200 

•  •  ■ 

•  ••  • 

Moaadaoek 

1000 

1690 

•  •  • 

1600 

Nashaa 

600 

•  •  •  ■ 

«  a  •  a 

SJ 

NauiBkea|{.'.  .^  •  • . . . 
lfe«niarket.;;i.'. . . 

100 

126 

lao 

600 

•  ••  • 

•  •#• 

606 

Norway  Plalas.... 

100 

•  •  •  « 

•  aae 

030 

Otto 

1000 

1300 

•  •  •  a 

\vn% 

Padfle 

lOOO 

•  ••  • 

•  ••  . 

2830 

PeppereU 

M» 

•  *•• 

•  •  •  • 

1117>< 

100 

•  ooo 

oooa 

103 

8«|moa  raUtv.A  .. 

M^ 

^  aaa 

a  •  aa 

412 

•  •  a  « 

*••  • 

vm 

ThoriHlike 

1000 

1200 

•  •  •  a 

1638 

Tr«moat  ft  Suffolk. 

joe 

•  •  •  • 

•  •• 

176 

2^ 

Washin|(toB 

100 

90 

97>i; 

Webst«r 

100 

100 

«  •  • 

100 

Tork.  «•«.«. .TV..  •• 

760 

1300 

132ft 

1306 

AVbeii  a  man  wants  to  huK  »»  M:ilio«irl  Willi 
„„v  "if.'t.^-  lie  u.e.  a  pair  ot  Ice  lo.if,'s.-l«>ii 
tity  Derrick. 

Kill)  of  tlii-  tonKUo :  A  worthy  tleacoti  in  a 
town  not  fsir  uwav  cavo  notice  at  a  prayer 
mcliiiK  the  "tlier  nlJllH  of  a  cluircl.  nuetm« 
at  S  to  be  licUl  iinni.diately  after,  ami 
u  lonsciou.ly  H.Mcd:  "Tlii.e  .s  no  object  o.i 
to  llio  feiniilebietlircii  ietniiinins!"—L'Sl  ling- 
Held  K<i)ublU:in.  ^ ; 

If  vou  want  to  xpeak  to  tli»!  propf'letor  at  a 
LonxBrancli  hotel,  don't  ap|)|oac  i  the  man 
who  «eems  to  own  the  entire  e.-labli»hinHnt. 
He  Is  onlv  a  New  York  dork  on  a  week'H  va- 
"  tlon.  Hunt  aiound  for  the  man  who  seems 
afraid  to  call  liN  soul  liU  own.  He  w  the  ^ro- 
prictor.-  [Wa>.hiHtfto"  Republican. 

Six  la<lieslit7^«Hide rw'orl <'Ug1S''J "'Chl 
room  iu  whi.h  to  leave  their  shawlK  andliRht 
b?™e,  and  a  few  hours  later  wore  presented 

vUh  a  b  11  of  *12  lor  its  use.  At  the  Hamo 
place,    on    the  following  d.iy.  a  man  had  his 

ocket  picked  of  %i-2.  The  pickpocket  was  ar- 
rSed,  but  the  hotel  proprietor  is  i,tdl  at 
large.— [Norri>town  Herald.  ^^^ 

"I've  beeiTlo  hcc  Mn».  Tillletattlo,"  said 
Mrs.  Telltale  ^atidlhewnysl^  V^^^L^":^!^. 
vou    was    iHTiectlj 


China  and  Fever, 
Intermittent  Fever, 
Blli<»«ta  Fever, 
Typbold  Fever, 

ARE  THK 

PAINFUL  OFP8FUI»Cii»  OF  JIAI.ARIA1 

und  have  their  origin  In  a  oisordered  l-ly^r. 
which,  If  not  reKuliiled  in  time,  ureal  sullenng, 
wretcliedness  aud  <ieath  will  ensue. 

Simiiioiis'  Liver  Regulator 

(I'fKELT   VKOKTABLB) 

is  ab«.lutely  certain  in  its  r'^'-^;*!  */*;<=/•  »!"* 
acts  more  p-omptly  i  a  ciirinK  all  <«'rms  of  >  «  *- 
rial  diseuM-s  th.li.  calomel  or  .,atni.ij-.w  II  out 
any  of  the  Injurious  cousciiuences  which  loiiow 
their  use.  if  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  .Malaria 

It  Will  Expel   the    Poison   and    Protect 
Thera  from  Attack  i 

As  «vidence  >^ee  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates' let- 
ter, where  the  |{.,(ul*lor«frord«-d  protect  ion  from 
the  worst  ami  m..*t  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  >  eilow  Fever.  ,  ,  ,  .^^ 

'•SIKS-  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  I'le  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  flr»t  vlaiU- 
tiou,  but  during  th.-  other  three  I  used  your  ined- 
clne  I  was  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dyiuK.  but  1  escape  d.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  escape.1;  1  to  1  tl"*™  «  *"l,.^ 
owine  to  the  virtue  of  your  .Simmons*  Llv  r  It.  f 
•Sifttol  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  aR-.n  and 
lliadahottleofyour  Kegulator  1  would  leel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1.000  rallesaw.y,    ^^ 

"Memphis,  Tean.,  Aprd  L.  W9.         „..  .j,  ,„ 

Havinx  neutralised  tlie  poison  of  Malaria  in 
such  extrem.-  caM-s,  it  can  be  relied  on  a-  a  «>ver. 
eiifii  Bueeinc  and  antidote  in  milder  lorma. 

Prepared  only  by  J- H.  Zeiliu  A  Co. ________ 


WHO   MATE    BEE*    PAYING 

50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


EailroaUS. 


-FOB- 


Eailroantf. 


i^teamers. 


la  all  tbe  Latest  and  Most  iKslrable 

Styles  aud  of  tbe  Very  Best 

Qaalily, 

Will  be  snrprlHed  U)  learn  Ihat 
for  two  years 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 

— AT- 

3Sc.  a    "ITard. 


iflTOaCKSTKR    dfc    NASHUA    BAILr 

On  and  after  June  27,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows :  ..  «         i 

Leave  Woro-sler  at  rt.30,    7..30  (Lxpress)    and 
11.16  a.m.,  5  and  tJ.lft  p.  m.     (Ayer  passeD-jer). 

Leave    Ayer  .lunctU  at  B  (Ayer   passenger) 
and  H.o:«  a.  m.,  12.60.  4.;i:',  a"d  fl  16  p.  m. 

Tlie  <J.3<i.  7.:»  and  11.10  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.50  and  «.16 
D.  ra.  trains  from  Ayer  .luuctlon  connect  at  Ayer 
Soncllon  with  Stony  Brook  llailroad  trains  to 
aad  from  l^owell  and  way  stations.  Cl»ise  con 
uections  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  tralii'. 
for  Provid.uce,  Norwich,  New  ^ork,  bpriuglleld, 
Albunv  aud  the  W»*st.  .  .     ,.        j  „ 

Oa-tlirouKti  ticket,  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
La^Hou'ecan  be  h.  d  at   the  t>«-!'*t  "^.f  '" 
LoMfll;  alHo  stHte  rooias  and  bertlis   lan  oe  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  Hue.  ^ 
Kashna  4b  Hoehealer  IHvlslois. 

I.«'ave  Low.'ll.  MiddUscK  stnet  depot,  for 
HoclH  M.r  and  way  Matioiis  at  K'-J  a.  ni..  1  ami 
6.:i.'|..  m.;  Nmihua -.Hftu.  m.,  1.45  and  •?  p.  m. 
Arr.ve  at  Portland  110  uud  «.10  p.  m. 

Kelurniiijf.  leav.-  Portland  at  7.:iO  a.  m.,  l.i'i  p 
m.;  KoclH'stfr  ut  *.*'>  and  ii.-is  a. 
m..  r.ac'iiug  Lowell  at  '.t.l:J  a.  m. 

%'he  0.15  a.  n-.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  an.l  way  stations    connectint; 
at  Km-liehter    wHli    Itoston    &    Maine 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  luid  witli    l>astern 
train  lor  Wolteboro'  and  North  tonway. 

•liuiiK  to  itocinsn-r  only. 

Th»- 1  !.■<  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  n 
train  lor  Portland.  .  ...,i., 

Til."  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  triin 

*»-riirougli  tick«  t»   and   bagguge   clieckeU 
Portland  aud  intermediate  points. 

For  lurtlier  puriiculars  us  to  connections 
other  roads,  s«»«  Snows  Patlitiiuler  (,ui.ie. 

G.  W.  ilUlll-lU'HI .  Superintendent 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


tFor  stations  oil  MAN<  IIKSTKK 

A.SllUK».OT  und( ONNI.OTlCt  1 


,:io  a.  m.,  1.2.^ 
kT  :t.:»o , 


in. 

V: 


,  an( 
.17  und 


D.IU 


Itailniaii 
llailroad 


through 


to 


With 


~^- 


<-■ 


:j,-- 


scandidouH. 
has  sher 


Ho  she's 
asked  Mrs 


Simmons*  Litrer  Rrgulator  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  4fc    HABRISOM,  Apothecaries, 
1.^.1  Central  Street.  I»well. _ 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAI.  8TKEBT. 


O 


L.D  COLiONIl 


WBY? 


l>ecn  talkiiij?  about  .no,  has  ,**"er  _  a-K  u  aM«. 
Brown,  (luFetly.  -\es,  indeed  she  has  't- 
plied  Mrs.  Telhale  with  emphasis  '  <Vh.  t  a 
nice  time  you  two  must  have  had,  ;'  H  Mr^: 
Hrown  with  a  sweet  smile.— [Bohtou  Tiaii- 

scrlpt. .. 

-Did  vou  make  the  train?"  "No,  it  was 
made  in  the  ear  shoi>s."  "I  mean,  did  you 
c"alch  the  train?"  "Of  course  not,  it's  not  In- 
fec  lot  s.  ''Vel'.  my  Solon. did  yoi.  arrive  a 
the  depot  in  timer'  "No,  I  arrived  in  an 
omnibus."  "Yos!  and  did  you  then  board 
the  cars?''    "Alas!  1  do  not  keep  a  boarding 

bouse." 

A  vounj?  mHU  Horn  Cleveland  visited  some 
fr^tuls  in  this  citv  the  other  dsv,  and  was 
JhoJvtt  around  generally.  ^i"'w /.  «"J  «, 
Ihem  asked  him  if  he  wouhln't  liketoee  the 
Vvi  lows'  Home.  He  said  if  they  were  Rood- 
look  IK  widows  he  would  as  lief  see  them 
oni"  a^  not.  IhouRh  he  would  prefer  to  os- 
Jottbui  one  at  a  lime.- [Cincinnati  Saturday 

Niaht. : . 

Tlif  Boston  Transcript  says  girl  babies 
have  the  nriviloBC  aaer  a  UmetochaiiKe^tbeir 
names,  "but  pive  a  boy  a  name  and  it 


DOES 

[wonderful 

CURES! 

|Beesii»it«cla6a  the  UTEU,  B0WEL8| 
JUni  K11»NK\S  at  the  fcanie  time. 

BeesoM  it  cleanses  the  system  of  thepolaon- 
louB  Uumoni  that  develope  in  Kidney  and  Urt- 
Inary  DiaeMe«,BniouBnM»,  Jaundice,  OoaiM,* 
Ipatioii,  Plies,  or  in  HheumatlBro.  Neuralgia, I 
iNerroua  Disorders  and  Female  CompUmta. 


SEE  WHAT  PEOPLE  SAT : 
.    Enjr<»n»'  ».  Btcrk,  of  Junetlon  Citr.  .^•"*J?'I 
IsnyH,  Kiilnty  Wui  t  ciiied  Mi»  nfUT  leBular  VttJ 
laicians had  l>eeii  lijiiis  for  fouryeafs- 

Mrs.  John  Arimll.of  Washington,  Ohio,. eayfl 
I  heritor  wnsgi*einii>  to  4llti  l>jf_ 
plans  and  thai  he  '"  ' 


MAKER.  TARR&  CO.'S 

SPECIAIi 

Low  Price  Sale, 

COMM^XCISG 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  5, 

TO  CONTINUE  FOR 

A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY. 


Vo\fl'5?l?i.lVISI0N. 

K«w  York.     Pare  •4.00  encU  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  13ib,  1«81.  trains 
leave  L^wel   (Middlesex  street  depot )  »s  foboW; 

Kraraiujjham  at  S.55  a.  m..  3.:iO  afld  5  .W  p.  ni.  I  lit, 
f ',^"  1.1  iraiu  niakei,  connection*  at  South  t  ram- 
hmhuiu  Willi  train*  on  l5o*ton  A  Albany  Km  Iroiul 
or  Worcester.  hprinKrteld.  New  York,  Alhany 
amltheVVelt;  at'ilansneld  for  l'aw«ucket  and 
l-rovide,K.e.  arrlviUK  at  fawtutket  10.45  a.  ra., 
I'rov  deuce  10  M  a.  ni  .  and  runs  throuK»>  to  luiin. 
ton  arriving  at  Tauirtou  lO.lV  a.  in.,  connecilng 
[hire  for  New  Bedlord,  Fall  Uiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Biutfs  and  Nantucket.  ,  _  .„  „   „ 

i!e«ve   Lowell   for   Marlboro' at  .  .50  a.  ir 
4.M  pn...   arrivinK  at  r.'.jW  a.  n.   and  6.4^  J.,  m 
lleturnlng.  leave  Marlboro' at  (.^0 
ui.,  ar    vlug  at  Ixjwell  «t  S.sa  a 

The  l.:w  p.  ni.  train  slops 
connects   at   .South 


T>08T0N  A  IX>WBL.1j  BAIiiROAD. 

OLD   LIKE. 

Steel  Eaili,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

On  and  after  June  :i»,  10»\,  trains  ^\cave  LOW 

tKor  A^J^N":':.VK'JMt.^^f7cOKD  and  NORTH. 

«.'.'().  *v.-it .  «.:w  a.  111. :  1 .  H.W,  fl  :c.'.  *;-^'>l-'n- 

tFor  M 1  LFtillU,  W ILTON  and  Oltfc.fc-M'  ll.Ll>. 

Ki.-.ti  H.  nj. ;  3.30.  n. »'-'  I),  in.  i,,.^,, 

KHTKK  and    KKI'.NH. 

ItlVKU 

It.  K.,  H.i.'O  u.  in. ;  :(.:w  )•.  ui.         ,   ,,  „  „  „., 
jFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  V  i\,  v.o  a.  ni.;  1,  J..30,  0..3i, 
7.50  p.m.  .        ,  , 

♦Kxpres*.  tNortlurn  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
tJOr  on  iMjivul  of  ti ains  lioni  the  north. 

TKAINS  iOlt  I.OWKLL. 
Trains  leave   IIOSION   at  7.  «.  t*ii.:u>,  M5,  10.  11  j 
u.  ui.;  IJin.;  l.l."),  ';.:W,  4,   4,45,  6.36,  «.16, 

t*r.  till'' I'- '"•  .        .  , 

♦Kipree*.    fNortliern  depot.   J  Wednesdays  only,  | 

\  .si:NI>AY  TUAINS.  | 

l^ave   LOWl  1,1.  for   IJOSTON,  7.45,  8.46,  t*i».10 
a.  in.,  anil  1.3ti  y.  '"-,,„,,  ,   , 

Leave    IIUSTO.N  lor  LuW  I'.LL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  ». 
,  7  p.  ni. 

fNortnern  depot. 

.Ltuwell  A.  I.iawrence   Dlvlnlon. 
Trains    leave   LOWKl.L  for  LA  WKK.NCK,  7.3.5, 

b.ixt.ll  a.  in. ;  ^,  5.1^.5.40u.  in. 
Leave   LAWKKNt  K  lor  LOW KLL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 
a.  ni.;  1:4.10, 1.15,  -'.15.  4,  (i.4<)  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TKA1N8. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWUENCK,  9.45  a.  m.;    7 

LeuveVA' WHENCE  for  LOWELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 
•    Salem  Si.  l,awell  I»|vl<lon.'' 

Trains  leave  LOWELLJia:JAl.EM*tJU6a.-Bi.; 


XT  ATIONAL,  LINE  ol  Hteamships  between 
JN  New  York,  Llrerpool,  gueenstown  and 
London  direct.    Sailing  »eekly  from    I' er   W. 

tbe  largest 


.1...*,  ■*..--—._ — »   ■ 
four  proniinanvl 


to  him  till  death."  There  are  exceptions. 


hun$i;s 
Mr. 
Transcript.  For  instance,  a  bank  cashier  in 
this  countrv  may  bear  the  name  of  John 
Smith,  but  vvhen  he  goes  to  Switzerhmd  for 
hU  ealth  and  so  forth,  he  mnv  be  known 
only  .18  Thoophilus  Magruder.-CNorristown 
Herald. 

Prayer  of  the  HiRlilander  In  a  terrifie 
storm,  and  his  fishing  boat  at  the  mercy  of 
the  waves:  "Yes,  O  michty,  for  gracums 
Lord,  Tuncan'8  an  awfit  fecf ;  he  stole  Mac- 
nuilim'H  nets  and  hens,  and  promised  rae  the 
liauf,  but  never  did  I  get  a  broon  v«per  s 
worth.  It's  20  years  this  vera  day  since  I 
socht  a  favor  from  yeu,  an  l'»  «'«'-nmt  \e  If 
vou'll  tak  us  safe  into  Campbletown  It'll  pc 
as  long  agin  afore  I'll  ask  anilher. 


iphynlclanii  aiul  thai  ho  »»«■  »f  terw*rd4  cureU  bX  | 
Ikldiiey-Wort. 

M  M  n.  ()(>o.l  win.  nn  editor  In  ClmrdoB.Oliio.L 
laay^he  wi.-.ii..t  e%|«<le.l  to  li»e,  l^eitiK  bloated | 
Ibeyouabclitf,  l»it  Kidney  Wort  cured  Wni. 

Anna  I..  Jui  rett  of  Boiilh  Salem.  N.  T.,  saTSl 
|thl?Se%Jr,  ,okr?...lT*rl..K  '-^o.a  ki{l..ey  troobto.1 
land  oUier  loiupUcntloiw  w«»  eudcU  bj  lh«  uih.  «r| 
1  Kidney- Wore  

John  n.  Ijiwren-**"  of  Jaclown.  Tenn.,  rolTerert 
Ifor  5e.r,  fro.uj.ver  and  .kld..'r  tro.i^;le.^<« 
lafter   tokinit    "liairela    of    olUer 
IKldney-Wort  iipaile  blm  welL 

Mich.'.i.coto  of  y!:V'\'r!^!7aim^^f  m.^\ 


■nedieUMS," 


e 
la  order  to  elow  tbe  balance  of  our  EEM- 
NASTl»,  and  also  to  reduce  as  much  as  possiDie 

OUR  LARGE  STOCK  OF  GOODS, 

Before  filling  up  with  new  a^ 

FALL  AND  WINTER   GOODS, 


We  have  decided  to  set   apart  a 
few  days  for  a 


jFSyS^SB^'S  SB  Grand    Special    Sale. 


■  •'wellaserer.' 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY  CURES 

KIDNEY  DISEASES,        

'  LIVER  COMPLAillTS,| 

Constipation  •n^Plles. 

I*- It  tBHit  up  In  l»ry  Ve«elaMeF« 

of  medicine.,  ^'*'^J'l}f!S^**J^V^tZ23fi!t\ 
IceBtrated,  for  those  that  caano*  rcaouy  ^wi 

arltaet*  vilh  tVMl  tfieienet  t*  «»^*r  /^s^l 
QETIT  ATTHEDIlfOGISTS.    PKICE,  •l.««l 
ITKLLS.  KICilAUDSOS  *  Co.,  Prop's, 
|(W1U  send  tbe  dry  POsH»»d.>   »l«US6T0S,»T.| 


These  sales  adopted  by  us  hare  always  proved 
snccesVfuL  and  our  friends  and  cnslomerj.  and 
thfpubUc  in  general,  will  no  doubt   av-U  them 
l2lT?s  ol  tbi.'knoti.er  ^vUege  of  securing   OKI 
GOt>DSatunprecedentedly  LOW  I'K'CLb.  ^«°^ 
and  see  tbe   arrangement  of    our   goods.    Th.- 
Frices  marked  on  ibem  wUl  astonish  >ou 
sell  for  ca«h   and  therefore  can 
nrioes  that  no  otlier  concern  can 

r...^.     :_     .1.:.     aolo     4im     SiAaa 


.and 

:>.  I 

a.  m.  and  5  p. 

m.  aiul  7.0<J  p.m. 

ut  all   BtstiouH  and 

Fraiidneliani  for  Worcester, 

Spriuglield.  New  York  und  the  ^^e"^-  „ 

The  4.:J0  p.m.  train  ct>nneets  at  houtb  Fram- 
lual  am  lor  Worcester.  Sprii.gtleld  and  be  Went, 
1^  Manlrteld  lor  I'rovideuce  and  ruuH  through  to 
Fail  Kiver  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
.teainersof  the  Fall  Klver  Line  for  ^fW^^"'''' 
irrwS  at  Kali  Kiver  at  7.2«  p.m.   and  at   New 

^  Tr''ai"n ''ie'^v'^  "outb  Frainingbara  (or  Jx>w.ll  at 
7  Warn?  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
r  vhiff  at  Lowell  at  H.50  a.  m..  H.OO  and  ;.(Xj  p.  m. 
Tbe  f  .W  a  m^  and  0.05  p.m.  trHlu.  connect  at 
8outi.Franlgl.am  witl;  frains  from  IWdence 
Ti.iiiit<in  Worco-ter.  .'^prii.gtield,  >ew  lorK  (an 
rain  Aibaiw  and  ti.e  We«t.  Ste..mbr>at  truii. 
[el  es  Fall  Iftver  at  fi.oo  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
I  55  a  mi.  aking  connection  for  points  north- 
Leave  Sak  UlulTs'^l.lSp.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7 

p.  HI.  _,        , 

I^well  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

I.«.ave  Lrwell  for  Cbelmslord  at  «.30  p.  m. 

Kave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  KEUrcED  HATES  to  all  priiJ- 
cioal  ooints  West  and  Southwest,  via  Bo.ton  & 
aCiv  and  rennnylvania  Itailroads;  alHO  for 
pillKlfeUmia.  Baltimore.  Washington,  and  points 

'^'rSougb  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  offlce.^^  ^^,   mU.VM,  Agent 

60  Central  street,  lAiwell. 

.J   R.  KENDHICK,  Bupt.,  Boston. 

8.  A.  W^BBEK,  Asst.  bi'pt 


*1.10,  6.40  1).  ni. 
Leave  SALE31  for  LOWELL  at  7,10, 10.55  a.  in. ; 

♦ronneetB  with  trains  for  ULOUCESTEU  und 
ROCKl'OKT. 

SUNDAY  TUAIN8. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
l.eave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 
Ntoiiy  Brook  Division. 
For  AYEU  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  1^05,  5  p.  in. 
founection*   niude   r.  Ayer  .lunction  with 
Worcester  &   Nashua  and   Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  iroin  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  A'bany,   New  York,   Fitchburg, 
nnd  Hoosae  Tunnel  line.  .„  ..  -  ,f 

Leave  AYEU  JLNCTiO>l,  t8.32  a.  m.;  12.56, 6.15 
p.m. 


FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .lackcon  street. 
Lowell  for  Booton,  3,  0.15,  10.:t5  a.  m.;  1.10, 


5.10, 
12.W, 


.00 


Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  5,  tt.05  a,  m 
3,  7.05,  7.50,  8.45  p.  in. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.15  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  tf.l5  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Ixiwell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.V1,  11.35  a.  m. :  6-».  »•»» 
Ayer  .lunction,  Wore  ster,  Fitchburg,  New 
audthe  WeM.a,  tf.BOa.  m. 
J.F.CKOt  KETT. 

Master  of  Trannportatlon. 
Local  Agent. 


|i.  m. 
York 


H.T.  CHICKERINO. 
fyowell,  June  'i?.  18W1. 


lOSTON  «fc  MAINE  ItAILROAD. 


Fitchburg. 


elude   in    this    sale    StoO 


The 
We 
afford  to  make 
We    shall   in- 
Oosaanaer  'Water- 
warranted,     at     only 


erery   garment     , 

This  wilt  be  a  good  chance  to  purcliat»e 


pr**fis« 

foo7*Biack"siik  "or"  Black'Tasbmeri    Dress 
SlJIch^dand  Brown  also  Halt  Bleached  Cottons 
will  be  sold  at  wholesale  price*. 
49-Cail  and  compare  our  prices. 


DISINFECTING 

neoutily  use 


IN8TANTA- 


Marsl's  DisinfectiiiE  Lipid  and  Powder. 

AGENTS;  < 

Butler   &  Oo., 


F.   H. 


141  CcistrMl  Street. 


No.  "Kinma,"  vou  bnve  been  mislnrormed. 
There  are  no  cows  on  Wall  street,  the  tiery, 
untamed  hovines  of  that  wicked  precinct  be- 
ins  all  of  the  other  sex.  In  aii.swer  to  your 
other  nuerv,  the  bears  there  are  not  muzzled. 
When  voii  make  your  proposed  visit  to 
CJolham'  yon  need  feel  no  alarm  while  trav- 
ersing that  flieet.  as  you  can  pass  throU2li  It 
with  perfect  safety  if  you  hold  your  skirts 
up  out  of  the  tobacco  juice  on  the -pavement. 
—[Detroit  Free  Press; 

Lawrence  .Jerome  of  New  York  has  a  niece 
who  is  the  wife  of  Lord  Randolph  Chnrchill. 
Not  long  since  Inclo  Larry  beiiiR  in  London 
called  at  his  niece's  house,  an(,l  ihcreby  aston- 
Ishcd  the  stately  foolinan  who  answeicd  hi.-^ 

""Is  Mr.  Churchill  at  homer  . 
(The  footman  shivers.) 
'•Me  lud  is  in  lieland."  ,     ,     ,      ,„, 

"Humph !     What's  he  doing  in  Ireland^ 
(The  footman  is  silent  with  honor.) 

•  "Is  Mrs.  Churchill  in?"  .  ,  .    , 

(The  footman  ouivers  with  indiKnalloii.) 
'•Me  ladv.  sir,  is  not  down  stairs  yet. ' 
"NotupV   Hnmp!    A  pretty  li»;e,,or  J*)' 

to    bo    in    bed:    AVell.   you  just   tell  Mrs. 

^'(Tho  f^olmiin  pales  and  Is  about  to  sum. 
roon  assMance  to  eject  the  audacioiis  Intrud- 
er, when-a  silvery  laugh  and  a  voice  floats 
down  from  over  the  banisters:  "I  hear  }ou, 
ITnclcLarrvl    Come  right  In !")  . 

The  foolinan,  bowing  low:  "O  sir,  me 
lud !  pardon  me.  If  you  please,  mc  lud,  this 
way." - 

A  Timely  \V«rnlii«,  or  the  Experience 
A  aimc  7  ^^^  Mliilater. 

If  you  RufTer  fromKcneraldebllity.bronRht 
on  bv  too  close  npplicntlon  to  business  and 
excessive  brain  work,  or  from  Increasing 
prosi ration  nnd  sinking  spells,  that  eren  a 
i-est  or  removal  of  the  cause  will  not  relioe. 
make  haste  to  do  as  did  a  reverend  friend  of 
ours.  lie  secured  from  his  druggist  n  bott  e 
of  Brown's  Iron  Hitters,  havlnK  heard  of  lis 
merlls  from  a  physician,  who  told  I'l'"  ""^ to 
take  any  other  bitters  or  tonic,  for,  with  the 
exception  of  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  they  all 
contained  alcohol,  nnd  had  failed  to  give  his 
patients  lasting  relief;  nor  should  he  take 
anv  other  preparation  of  Iron,  for,  with  the 
exl-eptlon  of  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  they  all 
blackened  the  teeth,  and  oHen  gave  headache, 
which  Brown's  Iron  Bitters  never  did,  but, 
lii  fsct,  cured  headache.  The  eflTeot  was 
most  sillsfHctory;  be  immetllately  realizejl 
wondcrl\il  results.  Ills  old  energv  returoed, 
bis  natural  force  came  back,  and  he  felt  him- 
self a.togethor  n  new  man,  tull  of  bealih, 
atrength  und  vigor,  nnd  be  has  continued  to 
Jernafn  so  ever  since.  Now  he  recora mends 
_  Brawn's  Iron  Bitters  to  all  his  friends,  which 
we  unheslutlngTy  <ld  »  lit  ourreaderti— ^ 
[Globe. 


KIdnev  Wort  is  sold  by 
CBOIVELL  *  OARBISOW,  Apotheearlea, 

139  Central  street,  I.«well. 


Banitd. 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mtchanio  Dank  Block,  So.  t%%  Marrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

t800,0.00. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO. 

The  Leading  Low  Price  Dry  aeods 
House  of  Lowell, 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street. 


J. 


CAPITAL.. 


FALL  STYLES. 

The  orevaillng   colors    used    llii*    season    f.r 

RUBBER  PAINT 

Miixed  Keady  Tor  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVEE 

100  DIFFEREirr  SHADES  anil  COLORS. 


I      We  claim  to  be  the  flr*t  t*  Introduce  a  first- 


^*  ®^^*e  Pioneer  lobster  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
fisli  dealers,  viz  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
be  t^r  boiled  at  the  beaeb  tlian  tbey  were  boiled 
in  l^w^l,  is  so  palpably  ''«'r^»h»t,  altbougb  it 
might  deceive  a  weetern  hoosier,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  tlie  public  ol  Lowell. 

1  boll  my  own  lobsters.  All  klnd«  of  fl»h  In 
season.    Ortiers  by  telepbeoe  promptlyMlled. 

I    HAVE    GIVKN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
businessTand  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 


B 

On  and  after  .Sunday.  June  ?C.  IWl,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  f.ntral  street  depot.  Jf  wf"  = 

For  Bo  ton,  T,  7.4r),  t).ao,  U  a.  m.,  12.10,  1.'.45, .!, 
:j.45.  4.:U),  6.16,  7  and  u  p.  m.' 

Sundays.  7.4o  a.  m.,  and  lA  4.16  and  8.40  p   m 

For  Liiwrence,7.'5.K  46,9.:J0  and  11  u.m.,U.10, 
12  45  .145,  4.30,  5.15,  (>.-'0  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
ti.Ma.  in.,  5.:tOaiuiH.40p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45  8.45  a.  tn.,  12.45,  3.4.%,  6.15, 
C.20  and?  p.  m.  Suniavs  8.:i5  «• '"•«"^;V^  Pj,'"' 

For  Niwburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  0..^0  p. 
m    .  Sundays,  S.:i5  a.  ni. 

For   Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  li.46, 

'■'Fi?i'e"a"VaKM5.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45.  5.15  , 

^' For  Salmon  Falls.  Hlddeford,  Saco.Old  Orcbard 
Beach  and  I'lrtland,  8.45  a.  w.,  12.45,  .1.45,  7  p.  m. 

'"ror"[«an'go'i.'*Be"lfast,  Watervllle,  St.  .Johns.  N. 
B     Halifax.  N.  S.,  ».4^  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 
For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Kockland  at 

For  Augusta,   Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 

""poMSctter  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46 

■"Fiir  Mt'l'D^iert,  *c.,  Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednes- 

dttv  Friday  aad  Safu'day  at  7  p.  m.        „      .     ^ 

Vor  steamer  for  KaH.irt.  St  John    Mondays, 

Tuesdays   Wednesday*  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Itocklaud.  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Menday. 
Tuesday,  Wednesday.  Friday  and  Saturday 
(steamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  ro. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between    Lowell  and 

^oBUm.  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.W.  8.30,  l».30, 10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m  ,  12  m..  2.36.  3.30.  4..ig.  6.  6.  6.30,  7.10  p.  m 

Wednesdays  only  at   11.10  p 

n.  Sundays  at  H  a.  m.  and  8  p_ 


North  river,  New  York,    are  among 
steamships  cro»sln«?  ihe  Atlantic.  - 

Cabin  lates  $M  to  $70.  escursiQD  »100  tA  fl-W. 
outwa'd  steerage  »2«;  prepaid  steerage  Ucketa 
|2H,  "being  *2  lower  than  moat   other  lines, 
unices,  tiW  and  73  BroHtlwuy,  N.Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUK.ST,  Manager. 

Agentsat  I^well.Mass..  W.  *  W.  C.  IJMBSon^ 

ANCHOR  lllNE.' 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMBBA 

H«n  every  Saturday. 

NEW  v()i;K  iu  (il.AftiJOW. 

CAniNS.  («i()  lo  |«»0.     SI ■^i'-.'^'^l'S' *»L,^ 

Ybeac  MtaiiurB  <io  uol  carry  cattle,  sboep  or  ptga* 

And  every  hutorduy. 

NEW  YlilJK  TO    l,(»M»O.V  I>IRE<T. 

(AmNS.  l.'i.'J  t'>  Hl.l    ExrnrMoii  at  Itc  rtiic.d  n^tf, 

l'a»it.iiui  r  iitcoiiiMiotUtionH  ari'  uhhui  i>ai*i»ed. 

All  si:»t<rooniH  on  Main  Deck. 

Passengtn*  Looked   ul  iow.ct  raUs  to  or  from saf 

1  iSillroiid  Million  In  I  i.ropo  or  Am-  rlci. 

'   t!itouitliout  Eui<lttnd,NotlttiMian>Mreland. 
1       ForlK>o'..Hotiul»rniBl»oii.plaufi.  *c..iippi,.  i« 
UtK-^'KUt^s  i:b"Tukb8,  7  liowuso  Ob£k.v,  N.  r. 

Or  to  E.  Sbeulian,  <  Jorbam  street ;  or  11.  H.  Dear- 
born It  to.,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MOa- 
mara.  Lowell.  _  _______ 

ALLAN    LINE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

SalllagH  from  Quebec  every  SATUitllAY. 
1  THIS  UULTE  presents  unpr«'cedented  ad« 
I  vantages  to  tourlnts,  cniibllng  tliem  to  view 
I  the  iiiagnitieent  scenery  <>f  the  I»wer  St. 
Luwrenee.  In  addition,  the  distance  irom  Uue- 
I  bee  to  Liverpool  in  500  niiieit  shorter,  and  of  the 
i  reduced  distance  1000  lullen  in  inland  navigation, 
I  reducing  the  actual  ocean  voyage  to  a  minimum 

"  Extra  alilps    froip  Glasgow,  (ialway,  Qaceni- 
town  an<l  Londonderry  rtire<t  to  Bonton.-^ 

For  passitge  and  Information  anply  to  U. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien  <».Mc- 
Naiiiara.  W.  t  W.  C.  I  amson,  or  J.  2'  ''j*^- 
burv.  ageuts  at  Lowell,  or  to  Ix'vc  &  Alden, 
<Jeneral  rasHenuer  Agents,  6  State  street  Bos- 
ton,  and  207  Broadway,   N.    V.  _ 

Providence,    Norfolk      »nd      BaltlmoM 

STBAMSIIIP    lilKK,    eoinprlalii« 

the  Sleamere  lllaekntowe,  IVm. 

Ketiuedy  and  McClallan* 

SAILING  DAYS  FllOM  IMIOVIDENCE- 
Tuesdiy  and  Saturday,  0  o'clock  p.  m., 
^"m  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Vs.,  with  the  NoHollj 
and  Petersburg  Uallroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
TeniiesHce  Air  Line.    At  I'ortHmouth,  Va.,   wiltt 
tbe  Seaboard  and  Koanoake  Kailroad  and  the  At- 
lantic  •  oast  Lino.    At  West  I'wint,  Vs..  wi  h    hj 
itlchuiond.  York  illver  and  Clie«ap«ake  "aUroad 
and   the  Piedmont    Air  Line  JO  ALL  «  «J'><;8 
HOUTil.     And  at  Baltimore.  Md.,  wUh  the  Baltl. 
more  and  Ohio  Kailroud.  lor  Washington.  D.  C., 
Pitt-burg,  I'B..  Wheelingand  I'arker.-burg,  West 
Va..  St.  Louis.  Louisville,  Clncnnatl,  Lhlcago. 
and  all  pobts  We«t.  North  and  Northwest.    And 
with  th«  Merchants'  and  Miner*'    IransporUitlon 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANN  All,  GA.,  ana 
ItsGeoriflaCentrHland  Atlantic  and   Gull    rail- 
road  connections  fornll  points  In  Georg  a.  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.    AUo    with    -...arasi.lp   lines 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  and  .'^outli 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight   rates    ''•o™^''"*'; 
dence  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  from  New  York  city.    Mark  goods  via  1  •.  «•  • 
B.  line.    Througii  Bills  Lading  given  ▼»»»<;»« 
different  routes  as  above,     ^^r  turher  Inlorma- 
tlon  apply  to    K.  II.  HOCKWKLl.,  Affent. 
PUOVlbKNCK.  K.  I.   Also  agent  Baltimore  nnd 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,    Georgia 


Ohio,  Virginia  ana  n:uiii«r.=,  y\^: "--J^"^!^ 
railroads,  and  AUanUo  Ceast  and  i'ledmont  AU 
Lines.  ^^_^^^______- 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIKE8. 

WATER  COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


only  at  11.15  p. 


I^liotog^rapliiiig'* 


President,  JACOB  UOGEILS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY- 
DIKECTOIIS: 
Skwall  G.  MAt  k.       Gkokok  Kipi.kv, 

C11AIU.K8    HOVKY,  JA.OB   »{;»«;;«-*V,  „, 

\VM.-*fBUKKK.  FKAKK    I-.    BATTLES, 

GEOlj^B  MOTI  KT,  A.  <f.  <;l  ?«''«*'^'J' 

J.i)lffi  B.  FllAKt  19,  DAMKL  HLSSKT. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected- 
Collections  made  on  all  i>olnls  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada?. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOI.D  and  SILVER,  GOLD  COLPOS.'*  and  CAJIADA 
BILI.H. 

Bills  of  exchasue 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe 

United,  l^tates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Isitereat  <i—rtgrly. 

Home  Savings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Comer     of     Boyleto«    »ire«t,    mt*mm. 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWEB, 

B.tRRlSTBllS    HAL.!... 


in 


BAILEY  &  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

lis  Pateni  Slftlnu-Top  Caua. 


TO    DBrtMITOAS. 

Dcpoeita  «XM«dl-' 

laasssci 


Intereat  allowed  < 
IBK  Tliree  Dollssn, 
bcr  1,1881. 

Interest  declared  ■eml^anualiy,  ArBiL  an* 
October. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  FOiB  rra  cr»T. 
■per  annum  waa  paid  for  tbe  six  months  «imUbc 
April  1,  1«1. 

Tbe  BoniK  luia  a  SaivlM  •«••«*«■« 
fSI0«,OOO. 


^Th*VrSl£"l!i^i.  nBl>lCF.D  ..d  -l"-"' 

THE  HARDWAfinND  CUTLERY 

DBFARTMENT 

will  be    as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
BoatoB.  

Chas.  E.  Adams, 


Sure  death  to  Flieh.  >IeasK<d  Ants, 
BedBugH,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  tbose  pests 
ol  bouHekeeper*.  hotel  and  restaurant  pnv 
Drietors.  confectioners,  baker^  and  of  all 
places  wliere  liot  wster  or  steaia  pipes  are 
aid.  WMter-Bugn  und  Koa-be.'.  IseHpeci^l- 
lyeflfective  on  Dog.,  <:'»ts  Bird.,  t  nwlH. 
I'lau's.  etc.  For  sale  iu  I'ateut  bitting- 
Top  Cans. 

PRIce  95  CENTS  EACH. 

F.  &  E.  IJAILEY  &  CO. 


p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
and  8  p.  in. 
'Fromllawfence.  7.30,  tt.'40, 11  a.  ™:.  1;-J5i2. 3.40, 
4.10.  nJM)  p.  m.  South  L^wrence,  ,.(W,  «0»  P- "»• 
Sundays,  7.45,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  7  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27,  H.54  p.  in. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  V.iS.  10.46  a.  m.,  12,   3^, 
4.02.  (5.45.  8  03  p.  n  .     Sun.lavs,  8  a.  in.,  4.08  p.  m. 
From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,    11  a.  m.,  i.80, 

5  20p.m.    Sundays,  7.:M)  p.  m. 
From  Pertland.  0.15,  8.45  a.  in.,  1.10  and  fl  p 

Sundayn  ut  1  and  5.30  p.  m.  ,,.„„„ 

For   Lawrence,   Fridays  only,   11.40  p.  m 

Wedneslays  only,  11.25  p.  m.  .    „     .  . 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 

Tbrougli    tickets  good  on  any  train.    »«K«»8e 

cl  ecked  through  and  transfe-  made  torn  Boston 

6  Marne  StatiSn  b-  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  fc  Maine  Kailrond.  „„..,,„„, 

»#-All  trains  stop  atCemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crossing,  on  slgnal^^  ^   i..rilBKH.  Gen.  Supt. 
.J  F.  rillLLII'S.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

lA)well,.Iuiie2Hth,  18M.  


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 

FRENCH  &PUFFER'S 

■     151  OENTEAL  STBEET. . 


m. 


and 


I^LASTIC 


A 


a^xjjre0ge0. 


Fore 


White  Iiead,  Colors, 
Vanusbes,  Bto.f 


Oils, 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  m  I.owell  and  vicinity  are  «"ll}n«  «<> 
acknowledge  that  Slade  Brothers.  No.  5  Central 
sS*et  keep  the  largest  and  best  MOck  of  Cigars, 
tXw  ?Mp's  aSd  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
KSdta' tbe  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  Biver,  and  running  botli  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goods  lu  lareer  quantities 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains 
l^ve  fall  benelit  of  to  our  customers. 


and 
which  we 


CHABLCS  H.  AI«I«B3I* 


•Bank  opea  dally  flroas  •  a.  as.  tUl  t  p.  Bi. 


IIKIM  f  l!tO  ol  •»• 
Jr    aodcbaapiyBt 


228  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STSEET. 

KEAB  aOBTHERy  DEPOT.         


M^ 


AHAOmM  OF  PAirruw 

SHOULD  HATE  THEIB 

mckets   and 

irtks 


WHOLBSALiE    AMD    MBrAIX< 

TOOA^OOOJVISXlS, 

no.  »  CEWTBAIi  »TBBBT^__ 


pi  EOnOK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Morcbandisc  delivered  per  order  frojn  all  trains 
on  the  IJonton  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Uia 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  K.  B.     .   ,  .    , 

.Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

CHHre,  as  Tlionidlke  Street. 
pENNIMAN  *  CO.'S  KXPRESS. 
VU  U»e  Boatoa  *  I«owell  lUUroad. 

CXPRESS  LBAVB  UJWKLL  fOR 

BoatOB  Bt  7  00  and  »  «0  a.  n.,  and  U  15  aad  % 

Nashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  «  »8  P-  «". 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■. 
Balem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m.        .,«««-, 
lyar  JBBCtlon  at  7  15  aod  12  a.  m.,  and  5  00  p.  m. 

LEAVB  BOBTOM  OFFICB  FOB 
Lowell  Bt  9M,  UOO  B.  ».,  8  00, 8  30 and 5  80 p. m. 

Paroeli  oollected  and  dellTered  ■•, J»e"'«io<"'';VK- 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  •»  P";^of  *,»• 

aoBDtry  through  oonaecUng  express  companies 

'*£:»  ^SL".*'.VVb.  MerriB.ack  .tr-t  a.d 

"ES:  JaSV  75  BILBT  SrRBKT 
Uwr«B«e  oAe»  at  Abb<»tfa  Kfpress  OBos. 
a.-o(i^  Bt  M.rr.tt^Co.;.,K.^reMOje* 


CEMENT  ROOFING! 

The  undersigned  calls  the   attention  of  the 

public  to  ills  new  methml  of  making  roof* 

by  which,  at  greatly 

BEDUCED    COST, 

Wateri.roof  nnd  Inoombnstible  Roof  may  b« 
obtauu-.l.  For  roofs  which  are  too  ".te.-p  to  IH 
coiered  with  the  Bee  "'v;  I*";"'"*,  f''' «,^^,»'£ 
has  the  exclusive  fiRency  in  tlii«(  fection,  this  ar 
Mc  e  wiUbe  found  a\.ry  <l"»"-"Wi;  and  economy 
al  root.  Full  parti,  ulurs  may  be  obtained  bJ 
calling  on  the  subscriber  at  his  office, 

«0a  MIDDLESEX  STIIEKT, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  mail, 

J.  yir.  BENNf^TTJLmvell.^^ 

pjiATENTH.  

Tl.  H.  EX>I>Y, 

No.  TO  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boatois, 

Secures  H'atents  in  tlie  United  States;  pIso  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  for^**"  <;o«^ 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fbr^ 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  AsslgnmenU 
recorded 'at  Washington.  So  ;*JfV.^*»^'X 
laMng  Palenh  i»-a$ctrt,tininf,  thf  paleniabilUy 
o/inventlons.    It.  H.  fcl>l>Y,bol 

TKHTIMOJSIAI.8. 


fcI>DY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 


D 


ENNISOM'S  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 


OKO. 
H.  T. 


MORRILU 


A  large  Bs^rntieBt 


(With  or  wIlhOBt  strinci). 
mr  •*!•  at  bottom  prices  at 

fin^mTBR  iOBornqm 


A  I.I*  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printint 

AT  THIS  OFFICB. 


"I  rexard  Mr.  F:d«ly  as  one  of  the  tMtt  awaMt 
and  sXss/iW  practitioners  with  whom  iThare 

bad  official  fnleroourse.  i..».«».  .. 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commlasloner  of  Patents.  • 

••Inventors  cannot  employ  a  P*7«">  "Pf*  j'J'"; 
worthy  or  more  capable   of  aecaring  foj  them  an 

•'  late  Commissioner  of  Pateni..- 

ikiHTO!*,  October  1»,  liCO. 
R.  if.  KDDT,  F:»<j.-Dear  Sir :  you  procured  tor 
m"  in  1H40,  my  Am  patent.^  8ln«"J'"'J'/«"f".L',V. 
actid  for  and  advtaed  me  In  •»"'*'"'^*  S  ".,!' 
and  procuied  many  oatents.  reissue  "nf"  e.teq- 
tiA««  f  bave  oecaslona  y  employed  th'  w^« 
I'S^el  in  NewlTork,  P**^'' A'%'."ihit'5^ 
lngton,bat  I  •»»>««**.  T""  ■Ml,*'l*Jh2S  to 
my  bnsineaa.  Ib  your  line,  and  advlae  olfcera  to 

employ  yoB.           Ypw*  ♦^•rob  DEAPEB. 
BoaloB^JBBttary  I^IWL 

New  Crop  Insect  Powder 

Br  ^«  0«itc«  •'  Po«mA' 

WI»T  END^UG  8T0B1. 


— v> 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY   COURIER,    TUESDAY,   SEPTEMBER   6,    1881. 


C^i)e  l^otBrll  Bailg  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  SKITEMBEK  «,  1881. 


iklntmtuti  AUnanae— 'I'hlii  Day. 


LWGTH  OK  UAY8. 

IJ  6*1 


MOON. 


tcr  than  lu«t  yenr,  which  in  oteourw  a  great 
Ktiin.  LiiMt  year  Lowell  ktuoU  next  to  Boston 
HI  Hinount  of  paHMeiif^er  recoiplN,  and  tbU 
will  probably  be  Ibu  caiw  tbU  vear,  though 
the  ri'turtif  are  not  all  in.  ^Tirlcet  seller 
ru-rci-  ev{il<tnlly  hanillt'M  a  guoU  <leul  of  patitc* 
bo2iid  and  hcapM  of  green  hue  kH. 
Police  C«iurt. 

Sept.6.— Murgartt  KelUy,    Illegally  M-lllnv 

liquor,  kIx  uiouIIm  liou«e  of  eorreclon.    She 

i  liept  u  liquor  nuUancu    on    Tremont    •>trefl. 

'  Several  eascH  of  slight  imiiorlauce  Were  c<in- 

j  tinued. 

Accident  by  C«lUaloa. 

I      While  ]lnn.  Jeremiah  C'ltirii    whh    drivhig 

I  hin  leain  through    Market  street  ye^^terdav 

:  IiIh  home  xhied   at   some  curx  at    the    mil- 

I  road  erosxing,  and  ran  the   earriag*'    aguhi'^t 

Ofcourre  everybodyvhuH  at  Bornc  time  looked  '  (i.  N.  and  K.  NIehoUN.  team,    going    in  an 


(.Matke,.Coucord:  Eilward  P.' Clarke,  Tewks-  Native  jteaebet  received  (hlH  rooming.  A 
bury ;  Jonathan  F.  Coolidge,  Framingbaro;  full  line  ol  grapen,  loin  of  banannn,  and  bun- 
Jooeph  F.  C'onvery,  Lowell ;  Walter  C'uburn,    dreiU  of  wHt(>r  melonx,   to    be    itold   cheap. 

I  Lowell ;  lioval  W*.  l)ix,  ('helnn-ford.  riLHUH,  onnUEeK.  letnoiiM,  QfgH  and  dates,  at  F. 

SeeonU  jury:   Henry   S.    Foxier,   I^well,,]  AVliiuiilli'M,  47  Merrimack  Klreet. 

I  foreman;  Frank  B.  Dow,    I^iwcll 


CalcBdMr  for  September. 

•  UN.  I  MONr riuKaTl  Wlcu.  I  THUKaTlTKl.  |   aAt. 

la        3 

7      i         8  9         10 

14  15  16         17 

28,    I        t>i)  30    i 


l»-i 

-aa- : 


■6 
1/ 

10 
20 


6 

-HO 


Tlie  Wcallicr. 


t!irough  a  piece  oCfi'uBS  Ooin  a  llglit  colored  )uuk 

fcottle.    The  hue  xiven  by  »uch  glang  to   the   at- 

moDiihere  i«  exactly  what  cliaructerlzed  \t»  ap- 

pearniicc  this  iiioriilug.    From  the  time  tlie  iuu 

To»e,  or  evtn  eurlitr,  u  ycllowlBli  or  coppery  lint 

Huffunfd  the  euvflope  of  ciiioke  or  fog,  or   both, 

which  ^icretncd  the  huu  and  sky   from  (sight.     At 
tMues  it  grew  more  yt-llow,  and  at  tlineM  le«M  bo, 

i?ut.'gc«lin|{theflnalconflugratluu,  wliicli  is  looked  i  vol!  UUinien,  Aineiiea'K  champion 
for  by  Home,  and  giving  a  weird  Hnd  aImoi<t  '  eyeli«.t,  will  appear  in  h»r  gnut 
alarming  api>earance  to  every  object.  The  illumi- 
nated pal  which  hung  over  this  portion  of  tht- 
lurtli  rendered  it  so  dark  ait  to  muke  tiie  use  of 
ligiits  necetisary  in  many  roomx,  and  it  ulmoot 
geeincd  as  if  the  ordinary  courses  pf  busiuess 
were  unseasonable.  Everybody  uoved  about 
under  a  sort  of  depression  of  spirits,  and  there 
was  an  uncanny  feeling  in  every  mind.  A  re- 
markable fact  about  the  pheuomeuou  was  that 
the  light  from  beyond  the  superincumb<nt  pall 


opposite  direction.  Mr.  Clark'*  carriag* 
was  overturned,  and  he,  with  a  friend  -who 
wa*  occupying  the  wat  with  lilm,  wa" 
thrown  out.  Both  e>.cap<"d  with  cliglil 
l»rui*e^.  The  honte  and  carriage  were  xlight- 
ly  injureil. 

The  \9t%  BlumcM  Eahlblllou. 
Theg.i1a  iluy  at  the  fairgrounds  tomorrow 
pronii^es  to  Iw  vurv   attractive.      3lif>>    E  »a 

pear    in    her   great    tive-inile 
I  content,  upon   her    bicycle   against    trotting 

and  running  hordes  for  a  g«5nerou»  pui-M-. 
I  l*r(/l.^F.  .\.  itolliuKoii  will  upiH'ur  in  Mime 
.  graceiul  fancy  riding,  and  there  will  be  plen- 
[  ty  ol  athletic 'I'portH.     lierry'i*  bra^ii  band,  by 

whom  tbf  exhibition    N    «'rraiig«'«l.    will    Im- 
'  presi'iit  all  d  it .    The  ud  iiU^icnir)  unir  tiveu- 
i  ty-live  cents. " 
j  Post  OAec  Bu»lnra«  for  .^uffuat. 

!      The  ten  letter  earriert*  of  the  city    P«»»''    «f 

I  lice  during  .Vuguxt  dejlven"*!    240    registered 

letter?.,  7T.1KS  tii:itl  leltvr*.  IH,1T5  mail    po!«tal 


seemed  to  be  most  Intense  In  the  west  and  north,  j^.j„.j|^y;j^  ,lr„p  letters,  6742  drop  postal 
where  it  appeared  as  if  tlie  sun  were  about  to  i  oanU.an^l  40.4!H  laiKTi*.  Tliey  culli-cled  .>4,- 
break  througli,  or  as  If  an  Immense  conflagration  U03  letters,  14,21«  postal  cards,  'and  GO*).']  pa- 
were  lighting  up  the  background.  The  gas-  pels.  The  montli'MbuHinei^s  »howtfU  a  ck> 
lights  were  white  In  compurlaon,  and  k)oked  illce  ;  *^i<l'«l  ff"'"  •>.*«'«■  that  of  July,  when  the  deliv- 
electric  lights.  I  eries  were  2.H)  registered  letters,    .2,610   mall 

Last  nijjlit  was  warmer  tiiau  tlie  previous  one, 
and  quite  damp  though  no  rain  fell.  The  wind 
had  swung  round  from  the  uortheast  to  the 
eouth,  and  this  morning  it  was  almost  west.  The 
mercury  at  7  o'clock  stood  at  Oil,  uud  at  nine  it 
was  r3.  The  atmosphere  was  extremely  sultry 
and  close. 

It  i»  probable  tliat  the  peculiar  effect  was  due 
to  a  combination  of  smoke  and  fog. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


BpyPr.  Col«ur»,  dentist,  53  Merrimack. 


THE  OUT. 


letters.  14,TU1  mail  postal  eurils,  7tMH  drop 
Ictteiv,  .Vft^  drop  posUd  cards  and  41,4{>0  pa- 
iwr"*,  and  the  eolleetions  were  4,l^Mii  letters, 
11,2H!»  cards  andM4ti  paper*. 

Ilanson'a  Irrcffularltle«. 
The  claim  of  Thomas  Tully    against  ('apt. 
<;iiarle«  W.  Hanson  for  state  aid  money   tfue 
anil  unpaid,  was    hctllcd    yesterday    by    the 

1>aymentol  the  amount  acknowledged  by 
lanson  to  be  due  Tully,  and  costs.  The 
amount  was  held  by  councilman  Ilosnier,  on 
an  a!>>igninent  of  the  wages  payable  to  lIauM>u 
by  the  city. 

'  *Mrs.  Annie  MeMahon.  an  aged  woman, 
who  was  receiving  ;ii4  iter  month  in  state  aid 
Iroin  llie  city  treasurer,  removed  loXorwieli- 
town.  Conn.,  and  C'apt.  Hanson  drew  the 
money  due  in  July  i^nd  August  to  si>nd  to 
her.  !she  says  that  she  has  not  received  it. 
I  iluntluKton  Hall.  "•^ 

j  The  remodelling  of  Huntington  hall  to 
I  l>etter  adapt  it  to  dramatic  enlertaininents  is 
in  rapid  progres)*,  and  will  W.  coiiipleied  at 
an  early  day.  The  stage  is  nearly  trompleted, 
and  the  scenic  elfects  are  Ix-lng  rapidly  pn-- 
pared.  The  ceiling  is  being  whitened  ami 
tinted.  The  stage  will  be  much  wider  than 
that  of  Mu^ic  hall,  and  will  l>e  fitted  up  in 
modern  styjelor  the  purposes  designed.  The 
painting  of  the  drop  curtain  will  \n'.  iftxn- 
inenced  lhi»  week,  as  soon  as  a  design  is 
agre«'d  ujjon.  The  settees  now  iu  the  hall 
will  be  used  the  j»resent  year,  but  wats  of 
more  modern  construction  and  better  adapt- 
ed  to  dramalic  entertainments  will  probably 
iK' placed  iu  the  ha  1  another  season. 
R«ilr<»a<l  Matters. 
It  is  decide<l  that  the  caohier's  ortiee  of  the 
cousoliclated  Boston  and  Lowell  and  Concord 
railroads  shall  1h-  in  Boston.  The  founda- 
tion of  the  new  locomotive  hou**'  of  the  Bos- 
ton uud  Lowell  road  is  partially  tini-'lied. 
Work  has  not  been  comineneed  on  the  repair 
shop,  lo  be  located  near  th*-  locomotive  liou>e 
of  the  road.  ' 

,  The  travel  over  the  Wlltoh  raij road  has 
lH>eii  larger  this  season  than  in  any  former 
year  of  its  history.  It  is  probable  that  the 
trains  between  '(Jreenlield  and  Xaslma  will 
hereafter  be  in  charge  of  a  conductor  who 
will  run  In-tween  those  points  only,  and  not 
go  through  to  Boston  as  heretofore. 

The  Late  Dcn-I«ra«l  Bniler. 
There  were  nearly  100  carriages  In  the  fun- 
eral proce!>sion  of  tlie  late  Ben-i^'rael  Butler 
yesterday.  Among  the  Irleuils  present  be- 
sides those  mentioned  in  yesterday's  C<Mjrier 
were  ex-Secretary  of  the  JJavy  Ho..  G.  M. 
HolM'son.  ex-Governor  Tall>ol.  ex-fJovernor 
Frederick  Smvth  of  New  Hanip«hlre,  cx- 
(;overnor  William  Spragiie  of  llliode  Island. 
Hon.  Beiijanun  Dean.  Dr.  U.  G,  Cilley  ol 
Boston.  Hon.  A.  C.  Woodvvorlli.  Hon.  U.S. 
I  Sport'opl  and  Mi>.  Harriet  I'rcscott  Spoflord, 
1  Co|(Miel  Uoland  G.  I'sher,  Colonel  T.  W. 
'  !»iiTce  of  li»e  Texas  raeitic  railway.  Colonel 
Joiui  CasseN  of  Washington,  Hoii.  John  I. 
Baker  of  Beverly.  Major  .jaincs  H.  Voung  of 
New  Vork.  Caiilain  ilenrv  W.  Hunt  of  the 
ltii«>iaii  navy.  Colonel  ./ohn  II.  George  of 
New  H:)mpsliire,  MMJor  K.  J.'loiiesand  lion. 
Thomas  (iargan  of  the  Boston  |>olieeeoininis- 
sloners,  James  W.  Fox  of  Ihe  Boston  school 
board.  Cajttain  L.  E.Croiie,  IT,  S.  A..  I'ay- 
inaster  Frank  H.  Clark.  I'.  S,  X.,  Hon.  .John 
Babsoii,  r.  S.  S.  C,  F.  L.  Wa^hlnlrn,  E.  C. 
I  Carrigan  and 'lameM  Alden  of  Boston,  U.C. 
Owens,  aoi>i'>tant  cily  solieiior  of  Boston 
and  a  lormer  tutor  of  the  decea^>cd,  and  oth- 

I  ««•  ,      .  ' 

The  *'T%vo  Orphans.** 

Lowell    people    are   evidently  hungry   for 

theatrical    entertainment,    as    ilie    crowded 

house  at  Music  hall  last  night  MUiply  proved. 

The  play  Wiis  the   wel-**orn    drama    of    the 

,  "Two  (Jrphaiis."  which  nearly  every lM»dy  IpiH 

seen,    performed    by    I'auline  Markhani  and 

,  the  Fillli  Avenue   c'oineily    eotn|*atiy.    That 

theeompaiiy  made  llienioelve.s  highly    cii'er- 

tainijig   no   one  who  listened  to  the' laughter 

and    applauoe    could    doubt.      The    players 

made  more  fun    out    of   the  pierc>  than  liiosi 

companies  ar*«  won!  to  do.  aixl  ih*-    audience 

\  was  prepared  to  be  ainuoed.     Il«-n<'e  many  of 

'  the  most  toiiehiii?  ineidenis  struck  the  crowd 

1  as  merely  ludicrous,  and  this  was  largely  ilue 

'  to  the  fact  that  no  one  coulil  Iwlicve   that  the 

Frochinl  wax  serious  In  her  cruelty,  or  care<l 

I  to  make  the  audience  lielleve   she    was,    and 

she  had  rather  too  much  affection  for  the  l>ad 

boy  of  the  familv.     Miss  Faulinc  Markhain, 

'  as'Louise,  was  elf.  elive,  and  3IIsh  ifeiidricks, 

who  had  Ihe  companion    part    of  Henriette, 

'  though  not  strong,  was  equally    (satisfactory. 

'  (it'orge  J.  Maddox  played  the  dual  character 

of  Pierre  and  the  Chevalier,  <lolng  liotli  very 

well,  but  one  could  not  resist  the  inipresKlon 

I  that  a  cripple  as  strong  as  he  appeared  to  l>e 

I  woiild  not  take  so  much   rough    usage   from 

the  rest  of  the  lamily.    The    other  iiiemlx-rs 

I  of  the  company  were  fair,  the  I'icanl   IM-Ing 

j  |)erhap!<    a    little    Ixller  than  that.     Most  of 

I  the  music  by  the  orchetdra  was  of    the  cheap 

a  Htron^  feelh^g  .mmifest.1  in  favor  of  g<.ing  1  ;!?SrI&?;e:!:K!e'';iSf 'they  '^:i^i::t 

would  have  Im-ph.    The  hcenerv   shown    last 


A  ease  of  diphtheria  is-  ro|H>rted  at  3  Com- 
mon street,  and  a  case  of  .>icarlet  fever  lit  13 
Coral  street. 

Tliere  is  to  be  ,i  inoeting  of  the  committee 
on  licenses  tomorrow  evening,  at  which  sev- 
eral hearings  will  be  had. 

The  Lowell  anti  Lawrence  cricket  clubs 
will  play  a  game  of  cricket  in  this  city  next 
Saturday,  weather  perlnitting. 

Putnam  &  .Son  want  a  mUKIIc-agcd  woman 
to  go  to  Texas  and  do  general  work.  For 
j)arUuulars  apply  at  their  store. 

Landlord  Shaw  of  the  Washington  bouse 
caught  a  black  bass  weighing  ^t'i  pound:!  at 
Willow  Dale  yesterday  allernoon. 

The  (Itii  regiment,  in  which  arc  included 
comiKinies  C  and  G  of  tills  city,  Is  to  go  into 
camp  at  Framinghain  Septiinber  20tli. 

Alderman  Biehaidson  h^s  «o  far  recovered 
from  his  injury  as  to  be  able  to  ritio  out. 
Chief  engineer  Uosiuer  is  able  to  sit  up. 

The  sun  appeared  to  have  the  liver  com- 
l)liiint  this  morning.  Such  a  jaundice-colored 
liglit  was  never  seen.  The  sun  should  wear 
it  yi»d. 

Letters  were  received  in  this  city  Saturday 
which  .were  mailed  at  Shanghai.  China,  Au- 
gii-il  Ij,  having  traversed  nearly  half  the  dis- 
tance around  tiie  globe  in  one  month. 

A  Mr.  Craig,  employe«l  on  one  of  the  cor- 
porations, and  living  at  130  Lawrence  stivet, 
hatl  Mil  al-m  broken  bv  a  fall  while  at  his 
work  yesterday.  Dr.  Johnson  attended 
him. 

The  weaving  and  dressing  rooms  at  the 
Merrimack \Voolen  mills  are  to  be  light«-d  by 
electric  lamps  as  an  experiment,  lheai>pa- 
ratus  for  the  new  system  ollighting  being  new 
]iut  in  position. 

The  Spiritualists  will  hold  their  closing 
meetingat  Sliawslujen  grove  Sunday,  and  the 
Bo>toii  t'c  Maine  railroad  will  sell  round-trip 
tickets  for  tlie  grove  for  .'55  cents.  An  adver- 
tisement gives'lhe  time  of  trains, 

A  nuinbor  of  the  members  of  the  SOtli  rejri- 
m'^nt  iuid  other  organizations  represented  in 
the  19tli  army  corps  residing  in  this  city  at- 
tended the  reunion  and  reception  to  Gen. 
N.  A.  M.  Dudley  at  Boston  yesterday. 

A  cast-iron  urinal,  of  the  same  pattern  of 
those  iiM'd  in  Boston,  has  arriveil,  on  an" 
order  given  by  the  city,  and  is  to  bo  kxated 
adlKining  the  archway  under  Huntington 
hall.  Its  weight  is  TiioOO  pounds.  It  will 
probably  be  .set  up  for  usi'iiext  week. 

Tliose  who  atlendi'd  the  "New  England 
Cliuutau<)ua"  at,  Lakeview,  express  them- 
selves delighted  with  the  exercises  and  many 
express  a  determination  to  attend  next  year. 
The  Old  Col(»iiy  railroad  carried  over"  10.- 
OUO  passengersto  Lakeview  during  the  .sea- 
son. 

Vrol.  Iiiifiis  Ada'rs.  a  native  of  Chelm«- 
f(ir<l.  now  residing  in  l'biladel|diia  and  a  tal- 
ented eloeutioiiKl,  will  read  in  the  Town 
liall.  (lielinsford.  Wednesday  «'vening.  for 
tic  benefit  ol  the  library.  Mr'  E,  E.  Adams 
and  Miss  .\nna  K.  Sweat t  will  furnish  vocal 
^iu«ie.  Tij:ket»  cost  but  '2.'»  cents. 
*  There  is  to  be  a  wedding, in  .John  street 
church  tomorrow  evenins:  at  six  o'clock,  Ihe 
parties  lo  whl'li  are  Aiberf  V.  Warren,  for- 
merly oMIiiseiiy,  but  now  of  St.  raul,Minii., 
and  Miss  Elizabeth  H.,  daughter  of  (iecu'ge 
Stevens,  es<|.  Mr.  Warren  graduated  at 
Dartmoiitli  college  in  the  class  of  1H74,  and  Is 
now  practising  law  in  St.  Taul. 

People  who  send  second-class  matter,  such 
ns  newspapers,  &c.,  by  mail,  should  be  care- 
ful not  to  use  an  old  letter  for  a  wrapper. 
Old  manuscript  must  not  under  any  elrcuin- 
Stjiues  be  Used  as  wrappers  for  such  ni.it- 
ter.  As  i)ultlishers  are  most  apt  to  violate 
this  regulation  innoeenlly,  having  always  a 
good  d'  al  of  manuscript  available,  a  rule  of 
the  post  office  department  takes  paliis  to  say 
that  they  are  liable  to  a  penally  lor  so  using 
man  u  script. 

The  New  IIain|)shlre  Veterans  fared  ndh- 
or  roughly  at  the  hands  of  the  caterers  at  the 
recent  reunion  at  the  Weirs,  and    there   was 


night    wao   all    familiar,    except  one  or  two 
views  of  places  supposed  to  be  In  Pari*. 


Homewhere  else  next  year.  Tliongli  this 
feeling  did  not  prevail,  the  hi^di  price!* 
charged  were  generally  condemned.  The 
Nashua  Telegraph  -ays  that  unless  the    mat-  ' 

ter  is  remedied  in  the'future,   Ihe    boys    will]  Superior  Court— <«ardacr«  •!. 

probably  run  a  hotel  of  their  own.  Ills  Sept.  0.— The  court  came  in  this  forenoon 
prerty  mean  for  anybmly  to  attempt  to  com  „i  to,,  „',.icK;k  and  prayer  was  offered  liv  Uev. 
money  out  of  the  veterans  of  the  war.  i  owen  Slre«t.    The  juries  are  empanelkHl  as 

Tlie  Boston   and    Maine    railroad,    as   we    lollows: 

eoted  festerday,  has  this  summer  done  the  ■  First  jury  :  .ToeJ  A.  Ilnrllett,  Chelmsford, 
ifgwit  rmsiness  fn  n»  Tils! ofv.  The  Lowclf  |  mrpmnn;  Suraoet  n. -Wjr«!tow,  COTitHmtr 
Cranch  h««  pontrlbiited  llberallj  to  Its'  prof-  .Icsso  Blake,  Tewkshury;  Nulhan  E. 
peritT,  The f ale  of  tickets  nt  tb^*  Central  j  Buck,  Wilmington;  Darius  Buck,  Wilining- 
«itroct»:«i|oii  durlno  Augu-t  WW  fSCOO  bet-   ton:    Alonzo   A.   Carr,  Aubby;    Abel   D. 


mithaii 

W.  Gay.  :s'atieki  PattI  W.  (•ibhs.  Frairihig- 
!bam;  llirani  Havnes,  Shirley :,  Luke  8. 
ili(dden,  Shirley;  S'elson  A.  Iloldeu,  Shir- 
j  ley  ;  Henry  V.  Huvey,  Pepp..r«dl :  Caleb  L, 
\S .  Maynard,  l.;owell;  Itichard  Matthews.' 
|<'ambridge;  Abljah  Sanborn,  Woburn; 
j  Dana  W.  Parinent*  r,  Sudbury. 

Xo,  "2271.  Smith   vs.  city  of  Lowell,  is    on 

'trial.    The  plaintiff  claims  damages    for    iii- 

{ juries  received  bv  falling  into    a    trench    oi>> 

,  Schofd  htreel  in  this  city  in  April,  1S80.    The 

city  defends <in  Ihe  i)l<-a  that    a    permit    was 

granted  to  one  Carll  to  drain  his    cellar    into 

Ihe  public  sewer,  and  for    sonw    rOason    tlu^ 

i  plaiiiHff  did  not  M'e  the  o|>ene<l  trench  In  the 

,  evening    when    she    was    walking  along  the 

sidewalk    on    said   street,    but    fell  into  the 

trench    and    was    somewhat    injured.      The 

flly      ha»i      summoned     Carll     to     defend. 

I  Sweelser  anti  Pevey  for  plaintiff;    (ieorge  F. 

Lavvton,  cily  scdieitor.  for  city  of  Lowell  ;  D. 

S.  Kicliardoon  for  Carll. 

'  StahbluK  Affray    at    Kast    fniii bridge— A 
I  i<ot«-cll   %'oulh  the  C'rliiiiual. 

I      Last  evening    alM)Ut    (I   o'clock,  as  Morris 
Cotter  was  uttending    to    his    duties  as  gate 
i  U'Uiler  at  Ihe  East  street  gate   ol  the   Lowell 
I  railro.id.  East  Cambridge,  two  young  fellows 
I  came    along    and    interfered    with  the  gate. 
:  Cotter  cautioned  iheiii  not  to  do  that  again  us 
'  trains  were  upproaching.    One  of  them    en- 
gaged Cotter  in  c4»iiveisatioii    aad    the  other 
came  up  behind  Colter  and   plunge«l  a  chisel 
into      bis      back.      He     immediately    gave 
'  the    alarm      and      they       at      once       j'an 
i  and       Cotter's       brother        gave       chase, 
I  but  when  thev  saw    Colter    was   gaining  on 
,  them  one  of  ibem  ran  into  W.  L.  Lockhart's 
j  d.Mirway  on  Britlge  street.     Leaving  a  boy  to 
'  watch    him.   Cotter's    brother    immediately 
I  gave     notice    of    the     Stal»bing    at    station 
■3.    GlHcers     were     detailed     on    the    case 
I  They        saw        one        of        the        fellows 
I  running    up   Gove   street    and    officer  Mc- 
:  Menionen    pursued    him   across  th<-    marsh 
I  until  he  cam**  to  the  river   ami  jumped    in. 
Uffiex'r    McMeniuncn    iminediatelv   jumped 
after  him  and  arresied    him    In    tlie    water. 
When  brought  to  the   station    he    gavtr    the 
name  of  John  Adams,  age  18  years,  and    said 
he  lived  In  this  city.     When  searched  at  the 
station  be  had  a  small  pocket  knife  and    sev- 
eral twenty-two  calibre  cartridges.     The   as- 
sault  was  committed    with    a   screwdriver, 
ground  to  an  e«lge.    Adams  had  a    ivvolver 
in  his  poKM-ssioM  which  he  threw  away   tlui'- 
ing  the  chas4-.      When  brought  to  the  station 
he  was  very  reticent.      His   companion    es- 1 
ca|H'd,  and  up  to  a  late  hour  last    niglil    had  | 
not  been  arretted.     Cotter    is   a    one-legged  , 
man.  steadv  Mmlindustrious,  and    has    iM'en  i 
employed  i>y  the  Lowell  railroad    for    many  ' 
years."  Dr.  Wcatherby  was  called,    and    at- 
i ended  < 'otter.      The' weapon    entered    his  I 
right  shoulder,  riglil  beliiiui  the    blade,    and 
went  in  to  the  depth  of  two  inches. 

The  Oudlry  Kvreptlon.  . 
j  In  our  second  e<lition  yesterday  wo  gave 
the  main  facts  of  the  reception  given  to  Gen. 
I  X.  A.  31.  Dudley  of  the  regular  army  at 
Downer  Lainling.  by  the  reteraus  who 
served  under  him  in  the  war.  One  of  the 
regiments  which  was  prominent  in  Ins  coni- 
ni^nd  was  the  uOlh  Mas<.ae||t|seits,  in  which 
were  many  Lowell  soldiers,  nnd  a  large  num- 
ber of  the  Veterans  went  down  irom  this  cily. 
attended  by  Ihe  <i.  A.  I{.drum>corps.  to  lake 
part  in  the  reception.  The  soldiers  ofthe  2il, 
4th  and  (ith  balteries  and  the  .'tOth  infantry, 
also  took  part.  They  a^seinbleil  at  Faneuil 
hall  smtn  alter  IM  o'clock,  where  Col.  Jonas 
H.  French,  the  chief  marshal  t»f  the  day  re- 
«^ived  them,  and  the  Cadet  band  entertained 
them  with  niui»ie.  The  Boston  pai»ors  say 
there  were  over  CK)  men  pre-ent,  and  when 
Ihe  jjuesi  ofthe  day  entered  the  hall  about  11 
o'clock  he  was  reccive»l  with  such  applaus<- 
as  only  veterans  can  give  an  old  and  Udoved 
commander.  At  half-past  U  the  line  was 
formed,  and  [\w  company  marched  toKowe's 
wharf,  where  they  embarked  on  the  steaiiu'r 
"John  Homer"  and  proceeded  to  Downer 
Landing.  Here  a  clam-bake  dinner  was 
served,  ami  Col.  French  presided.  Chaplain 
Whiltemore  S4rv»d  in  his  approi»riale  ortic<''. 
Dinner  over.  Col.  French  made  a  brief  speech 
which  he  closed  by  presenting  to  Gen.  Dud- 
ley, in  behallof  the  yvtcrans,  a  handsome 
gi^ld  10th  corps  badge,  in  the  ceiitre 
(d  which  is  a  costly  diamoiul.  an<l 
Ihe  mon.igram  "N.  A.  M.  D."  in  raised  let- 
ters. The  General  in  rising  to  acknowledge 
the  ;?ift  received  nine  cheers  and  a  tiger,  and 
he  res|Kmded  with  much  feeling.  Governor 
Long  arrived  at  this  point  and  was  recelveil 
with  due  honor.  Gen.  Banks  and  the  Gov- 
ernor each  uutde  a  brief  siieech,  the  latter  ex- 
pressing his  sympathy  for  Gen.  Butler  iu  his 
recent  bereavement,  (lllier  speeches  were 
made,  and  resolutions  of  sympathy  for  the 
President  and  Gen.  Butler'  were  adopted. 
The  'itl  battery  and  the  aoth  and  .'tOtli  regi- 
ments  formed  reginieiilal  associations  after 
the  dinner.  Col.  French  was  chosen  |>resi- 
•  lent  of  the  301  h, and  Maj.  K,  A,Fiskeof  Law- 
rence, and  John  M.  («.  I'arker  of  this  city 
were  put  on  IIk;  executive  committee. 

Prayers  (nr  the  President  —  How  the 
tioveriior's  Proclamation  ^VIU  be  Ob- 
scived  Iu  Ko«v«ll. 

The  proclamation  of  (iovcrnor  Long,  call- 
ing upon  the  people  of  the    commonwealth 
to  uiutl*  in  prayer  for  the  re«;overy    of  Presi- 
dent (Jarfield,  appears  to  meet    Wjlh   geiifial 
'  approbation  in  this  city. 
I      ji  is  iirobable  tlnit  in  most  of  the  churches 
;  there  will  l»e  services,  though  as  yet  compar- 
atively |lew  arrangements   have    been  made. 
I  .Vl  St!  Anne's  the  rejtular  morning  service  of 
'  the    Episcopal    church    will    be    held    willi 
special  prayers  for  Ihe  President. 
!      The  devotional  committee   of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
jassueiation  have   invitecHlie  clergymen  of  Ih" 
!  cily  to  meet  ami  consult    with  tiiein    at  their 
rooms  this  evening  at  0.:J0  ,o'«;loek  as  to  wh.ii 
j  the  association  oujsht  to  do  for  the  prop<'r  ub- 
I  servam-e  of  the  Governor's  rc<iuest  on  behalt 
[  of  tlic  Pr«*sident. 

i      In  oiK-dieuce  to  the  proclamaticni  of   the 

!  (Jovernor  there    will  be  a  public  service  for 

I  prayers  at  the  Eliolehurch    Thursday    al  II 

oVhK'k  a.  m.    Remarks  will  be  made  by  the 

pastor  and  others. 

High  mass  will  be  celebrated  at  St.  P,il- 
rlck's  church  at  10  o'clock  Thursil;iy  in  a^- 
cor<laiiee  with  Ihc  Governor's  tlciiv,  iftu\ 
prayers  will  l)e  offen'd  for  the  sjieedy  ret'ov- 
erv'of  the  President.  The  choir  of  the  church 
wfil  sing.  I 

There  is  to  lie  a  service  of  prayer  at  Camp 
Custer,  Tyng's  island,  at  noon  on  Thursday, 
in  response  to  the  proclamation  of  C>ov. 
Long.  The  members  of  the  Middlesi-x 
county  posts  at  the  island  are  to  be  kept  in- 
formed ol  the  condilioii  of  the  President  by 
frequent  bulletins. 

At  the  church  of  the  Imniaciilite  Conee;- 
tion  and  St.  J(i4«-p|i's  Cutlndic  chiiiih  there 
will  be  high  masses  at  10  o'clock.  Ii  i*  prolv 
able  thai  a  similar  servlcx-  will  be  he!i|  al  St. 
Peter's  church. 

Some  of  the  churches  have  regular  meet- 
ings this  evening,  at  which  action  iiiiy  Iw 
taken.  A  nund>er  of  the  clergymen  ;ire  .»ut 
of  the  city  today,  and  others  have  jusi  re- 
turned home  from  a  few  day*'  ai>seiice. 
There  wM  probably  l>e  no  service  in  the 
Universniist  ehiirehcs.  Rev.  .Mr.  <_'onrt  of 
the  Pret<bytcrian  church  will  Ik-  ab-ent  from 
tlie  city.  ^ 


Moonlight  oxcurslon  and  hand  eouceii  at 
Tyng's  Island  every  evening  this  week. 
Steuiner  Pinafore  leaves  at  7.30;  returns  In 
lltuo  fur  last  horse  ear. 


Nrl0  ^tiibrrttsrmmtd* 


The  steamer  Pinafore  will  run  on  Wodnes- 
day  and  .Sdurtlay  afternoons  during  July  ami 
Aimusl,  lor  the  special  convenience  of  ladies 
uud  children.  Leaving  Lowell  at  2  o'clock, 
arriving  buck  here  at  0.30.  Fare,  round  trip, 
Jo  cents;  children,  '20  cents.  Patrons  may 
rely  on  tlie  muinleiiance  of  jterfecl  order. 


Chuiuber  and  parlor  •uits,  carpets,  ranges  and  > 
a  lull  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  retluced  I 
prices  at  OlHitt  &  >Vbltuker'^,  19  and  :.'!  .Market-' 
strce'.  '  I 

Fire   Insurance  written  In  large  umounts  In 
Home  au(i  Foreign  Companies  of  the    highest, 
standing  at  short  notioe  by  George   F.   Hunt,  '£6 

entral  street,  Lowell,  Mas*. 


Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  interest  to  exHinineour  vtock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFL'TT  It  >VHlTAKKit,     . 

lii  and  21  Market  street. 


A  middle  a^ed  woman  fo  ^ 
urifh  UN  to  Texas.  To  one  who 
is  willing  to  do  ^^eneral  work,  a 
Kood  plain  eoolc,  wlio  wants  a 
steady  home  with  good  wages, 
may  apply  for  further  informa* 
tiou,  until  Hept.  13th,  at  office 
desli  of 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 

Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


i\Xollaliaii 


Clotiiutfl. 


2fcE: 


FAtL   STYLES 


NOW    READY. 


The  Peruvian  tiyrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
wore  liuit'erhiK  from  Dyspepsia,  Debility,  Liver 
CouiplHint,  Bolls,  Humors,  Female  Couipluints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Seth  W. 
Fowie  k.  Sons,  Bostoo. 


Oi'otliers 

ny 

wIh-m  the  snow  blow«.     All  varieties  On  hand. 


Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  buy  it 


Also 


BeretHH.  ' 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dultou  street. 


Furniture  and  Carpel b, 

Sherman  &  Muniiing  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chumbi.>r  suites.  New  ahd  elegant  styles  ut  very 
ow  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,   Southw^luk 

block.  *  " 


MoUoy*ii,  Xo.  18  Market  Street, 

Is  the  place  to   buy   trunks.     He  manuiacturcs 

them  In  oil  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  (Irst-olasa 

article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.    Repairing 

i  la  all  its  branches.    Call  and  examine  for  your- 

{  Selves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.    The  place  to  buy 

\  s  where  trunks  are  made. 

Hatr  and  J-'ancy  Ooodt. 
Having  lltted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  ipr 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good'*,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  Ihe  fluest  line  of  Hosiery,  Cilovcs,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
l^air  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  K.  J.  Mku  is\ 
Vi  Jlerrimack  street. 


A'vif 
is  the  tim"  to  get  your  pictures  framed  cheap. 
LoU  uf  new  mouldings.  Great  discounts  for  .10 
dM\!(  on  prices  of  frames,  ilellotypes,  lithe. 
graphs,  engravings,  ]>ulntings,  photos,  &c.^  &c. 
at  low  prices.  Call  and  get  prices  and  bring  your 
picturei*  with  you.  Lot  ol  albums  and  other 
goud!«  at  less  than  cost  to  close  them  out,  at  Har- 
mon's art  store,  76  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs. 


ProriHloHH  ami  fff/etalilen. 
Our  slock  of  choice  provisions  of  all  kinds  was 
never  liner  than  at  present,  and'  It  is  a  matter  of 
Imjortance  to  all  housekoepers  that  they  are  to 
be  disposed  of  ut  lower  prices  than  have  been 
ruling  the  innrket  for  some  nionthi'.  In  vegeta- 
bles we  have  a  full  supply  from  the  best  gardens 
iu  this  vicinity  and  customers  may  rely  upon  get 
ting  fresh  and  wholesome  goods.  Examine  our 
stock  and  prices.  Belvldere  Market,  corner  Knst 
Merrimack  and  High  streets. 


fHarriagcs. 


In   this  city,   Sept.  .'>.  by  Uev.   Smith  Baker, 
John  W.  Anderson  and  MisJ  Ida  F.  Stevens. 


Ill  this  city,  Sept.  1,  Harry,  son  of  A.   A.  'and 

II.  M.  llurnion,  aged  '_'  years  and  ('•  months. 


^rlD  aiibrrtisriticnts. 


Smart  Boy  Wanteii  at  Hall's. 


Wa: 
fandly  for  lady :  must  be  within  k  minutes' 
w  itlk  of  Morrill's  studio.    Inquire  ut  the  studio. 


OB 


SAI^K.— Horne  and  Concord  waj(on,  at 
argiiin.     Inquire  nt  '.iOs   Broadway,   be- 
tween 7  and  10  p.  in.,  or   .McKinnon   Bros.',  Mar- 
ket street,  during  tlie  day. 


r|lO  IjI'IT.— Three  very  desirable  rooms  to  let 
X_  on  Westl'ord  street;  six  ndiiutes'  walk  from 
the  Northern  depot ;  lilgli  ground,  view  overlook- 
lUK  the  city.  Terms  reusouable.  Inquire  ut  this 
office. 

NOTICE.— The  regular  monthly  meeting  of 
the  Board  of  Patrons  of  the  Home  for 
Voung  Women  and  Children  will  be  held  at  the 
home,  on  .lidin  street,  Wednesday  afternoon, 
.September  "til,  at  three  o'clock. 

A  CARD.— The  undersi;;ncd' would   publicly 
express  their  sincere  thanks  to  their  board 
ers  for   the   beuutiftil   Howers    presented    at    the 
lunerul  of  their  little  son,   Harry,  and  the  kind- 
ness munllested  tow.ird  the  bereaved  family. 

All!,  and  Mns.  A.  A.  H  VKMoy. 

C»-|Q^  FINK  7  OCTAVE  llOHK- 
J^XO  I  •  WitOU  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  legs;  llnely  moulded  case;  top 
ilampers,  good  tune  nnd  in  fine  order.  flU.OO 
I  liown  and  fs  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens, -4  Barris- 
ters if  all,  every  ulternoon  from  '2  to  4 ;  Tue«day, 
Saturday  evenings  from  7  to  8. 


Thursday  and 


The  proof  of  the  pudding  Is  iu  tiie  ruling. 
So  Mays  the  oM  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Ilcacb's 
Wsubiog  Soap  will  prove  it  tliv  best. 


NOTICE. — To  the  offlccrs  and  members  of 
Monomake  Hncumpmeut,  .No.  4,  I.  <».  O. 
F. :  There  will  be  a  special  meeting  of  Mono- 
make  Kncampment,  No.  4,  to  take  action  on  the 
death  of  Patriarch  Klisha  ^^haw  at  Kncampment 
ball,  Wednesday  evening.  Kept.  7,  18t<l,  at  7.4&. 

Per  order  Chief  I'atriuroh. 
C'AULOS   IIAZKN,  Scribe. 

tJto  1  /jrr  VERY  NICE  7  l-.*!  OCTAVE 
tl^JLO  f  •  RO.SKWOOU  PIANO,  UM-d  very 
little;  splendid  carved  legs  and  pedal;  Isrge, 
round  comers;  serpentine  moulding  around  bot- 
tom: mottlding  around  plinth;  RgrHlfe;  French 
top  dampers ;  overstrung;  very  line  tone  and  in 
the  very  best  or«Ier.  Stool  and  cover.  $10  down 
and  $10  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers 
Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  an(t  Saturday  arenlngs  from  7  to  B. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEILI*. 

Tcocker  of  Knitllsh  and  Italian  Blnfflnm 
aad  PHyslology  of  Uie  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  nameroas  friends  and 
the  mWIc  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  recelTC  pu- 
pils rar  Prlvoto  Lessons  on  tbo  6tb  of  September. 
at  his  BOW  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre- 
■Mni  Utr—t,  over  Arthur  (<cbmldt's  music 
ttofifc    The  term  opens  on  Ihe  IZtb  of  September, 

bM  VtfM  may  gntcr  it  «iiy  ttnre.     — 

0*llBIi>I<  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
popils  In  private  instme^inri  at  the  above 
oa  and  after  September  9ni. 


Flour,      Ijime,      Cemeut,      Sastd, 
Bulcd       nud       l.oose      H«>', 
'Wood,    OaU,    *c. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFFICE,  -  —  49  OOEHAM  STREET, 

YABD,  408    CjiORHAN    H'TREET. 

Aai^Both  connected  by  telephone. 
T308T0N  4&  MAINE  IIAILROAD; 

SUNDAY,  SEFTEMBEB  11,  1881. 


THE  CLOSING  MEETING  OF  THE 

SPIRITUALISTS 

WILL  BE   HELD  At 

Shawsheen  River  Grove 

ON  SVNDAY,  8KPT.    11,  18S1. 

Fare  for  the  Round  Trip,  35  Cts. 


Special  trains  will  leave  Central  street  station 
at  10  a.  m.  and  1.30  p.  m.  Keturning,  leave  the 
grove  at  a  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent,  •Lowell. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILORS, 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  8PKING  GOOD.S,  FOB- 
EIGN  AND  DOMIJJTIC. 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiake'a  Block. 

GHEVIOT  SUITINGS. 


I  am  prepared  to  show  a  very 
nUe  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
INGS, in  different  shatleSf  nutde 
to  order,  in  first-class  style,  at 
reasona  ble  prices. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


Hair!  Water  Curls!  Hair f 


— AT- 


fSimcnL 


Back 
Ache 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BT 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

neaftons  MTIiy  they  are  PreferreA  to  All 

Other  Porous  Plasters  or  i:\icrmal 

Renodles*. 


First. 

Becatise  they  possess  all  the  merit  of  the 
strengthening^  )>orous  plaster,  and  contain  in  ad- 
dition thereto  the  newl>  discovered  "powerful  and 
active  vegetable  combination  which  a-^ts  with  in- 
creased rubefacient,  stimulating,  sedative  and 
counter  irritant  eftects. 

Second. 

BtTBuse  they  are  a  genuine  pharmaceutical  prep> 
aratiou,  and  so  recognized  by  the  profession. 
Third. 

Because  they  are  the  only  plasters  that  relieve 
])ain  at  once. 

fourth. 

Because  they  will  positively  cure  diseases  which 
other  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 

Fifth. 

Becau!»e  over  JIOOO  physicians  and  drnggists  have 
voluntarily  testified  that  they  arc  Bui>erior  to  all 
other  plasters  or  mc^.icinee  for  external  use, 

Sixth. 

Bccanso  the  manufacturers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

Benson's  Capcine  Forons  Plaster! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufacturing  Cliemists.  New  York.     1 


AHI;KK  KI:I>IKDV  at  I.AMT.    Price  25cts. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 


Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CROlVEIiL  A,  lIARRIi^O^r,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


WEEP  NO  MORE, 

We  can  11  x  you  now  on  i>rices.    Wo  have  an  Im- 
mense stock  of 

CLOTHES    WRINGERS, 

Which  we  propose  to  sell  cheap. 
IfOVBLTY.  VniVBRSAL, 

EVRBKA,  EMPIRR, 


The  best  makes. 


Cone  and 
prices,  at 


COLOMBIA. 

sec  them  and  get 


FIELDIN0S 

1»8  CBlfTRAl«    STREET. 

k  LOT  OF  PICTURES  IN  FRAMES, 

Slightly  Shop-worn, 
•elliac  ^Urithont  ll«Ror«  to  CoH. 

0WSH  BROS., 


MUSIC  AND  ART  STORK, 

\  41  CEKTBAL  STBBKT. 


3Ied3n?i's  Hair  Store. 


Ladies,  DOW  is  your  lime  to  jtet  the 

LlfeiBOTV    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  |)erfcct  us  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  departuieut  was  never  so  com- 
plete us  ut  pres4'nt.  The  waves  we  are  makioK 
an-  |M-rfect  in  style,  shoivin/t  froods  and  iKitterns 
that  can  tn-  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
.Medin:t  Brothers  are  the  iiivcrt<»rs.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increusin);  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est block  of  bett 

Frencii,  Qennan  t  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  noveUles  In  Waves,  Perfec- 
tions, Coqueltes,  Scallops,  Gem«<,  auU  Frlzces  of 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  iu  the  state. 


VENTILATED  WORE 

•From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  atl  kiiidt 
of  hair  work  made  to  order., 

SATISFAOTIOir  GUAEAHTEED, 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERBIMACK  STREET. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE    AGEXT    IS  LOWELL 


-  FOB  - 


THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTLUKUS  OK 

Strictly  Pnre  Wtiite  Lead. . 

Strictly  Pnre  Lead  in  Colors,  aoJ 
Strictly  Pare  Lead  and  Oil 

READY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  the  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  Rradjr  Mixed  PaltiU    ever    of- 
fered to  the  public,    guaranteed    as    Absolutely - 
Pure  I.,ead  and  Oil  Palnls. 

Tliey  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pure  Carbonate  of  I^ead,  the  Best  Dryer  and 
Pnre  Linseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Paints  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  In  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  in  tne  market.  « 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

IVIaoleMlc  and  RotaU  Dealer  la 

Bniilers'  and  lannfactnrcrs'  Hariware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


XJVAIK  PAVBBS  AMD 

FKIlTiU)  ArTEBT  XOW 

AT  THB 
OOUBIRR  JOB  PBIlfTTIfO  OFPICK. 


FBIOEB. 


ESTABLISHED    1845.- 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    WEDMESI>^Y,    SEPTEMBEll   7,    1881. 


PlilCE    THREE    CENTS 


(Tbe  lotDcU  Sails  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  8EPTBMBKB  7. 1881. 


Cntcrtammnits. 


NOTA    BENB.      ' 

,...Ch»rU»  Dudley  Warner  read  a  very 
uew-v  paper  on  newspaper*  at  the  nieetiiiK 
of  tte  Mchit  w;leulists  yesterday. 

....The  App«liu:blan  club  agree*  that 
Mount  II»y«U»ck  may  be  culhil  Mount  Gar- 
field.   Tlui  MUiet  the  queatiou. 

....Aaother  '*l»rge»t land-owner  In  Amer- 
ica" ha*  jurt  turned  up.  He  la  as  numerous 
a*  General  Wn-blogton's  body  servant,  or 
tbe  oldMt  Free  Hfson. 

....QenermI  Great  ha^  been  lutcniewcd  at 
Chleago.  The  imt  queBllon  whs  "Where 
have  you  been  all  summer^'  The  unswe* 
should  liave  been,  but  wiw  not,  "None  of 
your  buslneaa." 

....The  SpriiiRfteld  Union  Raya,  "A  hrnǤ 
pen  dipped  iu  aaffron  ink,  wielded  by  a  jHun- 
dlced  aand  and  ujpopelled  by  an  atrabilious 
braiu.  would  fall  to  do  justice  to  the  meteor- 
ology of  yeeterday  forenoon." 

....A  Waahlugton  corieapondcnt  who  not 
only.knows  all  that  does  happen,  but  mIho  all 
that  would  happen  under  any  given  circum- 
stances, writes  a  Ipng  column  of  what  would 
have  taken  place  tbe  pUst  week  had  the 
President  been  well.  A  paper  must  be 
mighty  hard  up  for  real  news  to  resort  to 
that  sort  of  padding. 


i'^  RAND  GAI^A  DAY. 

PAIR  OBOUWDS,  -  -  LOWBLIi. 

Under  the  anaplces  of 

BEBRIT'S    BRASS    BAHD, 

WedueB4»y  Afternoon  and  Even- 
ing, September  7. 

rXSA  VON  BLUMEN,  America's  flrst  and 
only  Lady  Ulcyclist,  In  her  creut  flve-Hille  con- 
test upon  her  Mcycle  against  trotting  aud  run- 
ning horses,  for  a  purse  ol  %'iOO. 

pkoF.  FRED.  A.  MOLLINbON,  Champion 
Bieycllst  of  America,  in  his  great  exhibitions  of 
fancy  riding. 

A  grand  field  day  of  aMiIetlo  sport*. 

Berry's  full  brass  band. 
General  AdmlMloss,     -     -     -    »»  Ccate. 

g^For  particulars  see  Mils. 


laeal  (S^statfv 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 


S6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


il 


MA  8HACHU  S  ETTS. 

Chaile«  Sleeper,  aged  13,  was  killed  bv  a 
train  on  tlie  Eastern  road  at  Lynn  Monday 
allernoon. 

Chas.  Warren  rarrott,  a  young  man  who 
lx'lon«H  in  Lyiin,  is  believed  to  be  one  of  the 
vietimK  of  the  Apaehe  disaster. 

Two  men  in  rfrldgeWater  ha\'e  been  held 
in  ?S300  to  the  superior  court  for  catching 
trout  less  than  four  inches  long. 

Michael  Fitegerakl   of   Ilolyoke,  86  years 
.  okl,  was  instantly  killed    by  a    Boston  &  Al- 
bany expresa  train  at  West  Spriugtield  Mon- 
day afternoo«. 

An  uBgrateful  young  man  of  Clinton 
tui-iicil  bis  mother,  an  intirm  old  lady,  out  of 
his  house,  and  she  sued  him  for  15  years'  la- 
bor and  won  the  case. 

Tbe  Heidic  coaches  began  running  In 
Worcester  Mondav.  the  fare  being  live  cents. 
They  are  havinj?  a  benefleial  influence  upon 
the  inanagers  of  etlier  conveyances. 

The  bequest  of  Wm.  Wheelwright  of  two- 
nliitha  of  his  property  to  the  city  of  N  Cw- 
buryport  will  yield  ij!l38,000,  which  is  to  be 
Used  in  founding  a  seientlflc  school. 

During  the  past  season  the    Young    Men's 

ChrlHtlan  union  of  IJoslon    which    provides 

''rides  for  invalids,"    has  fiivcu  112ii  carriage 

rides,  distributed    1000   ear   tickets    and  900 

steamboat  tickets. 

There  arc  220  teachers  and  ><oOO  children  in 
the  Worcester  public  schools.  A  new  de- 
purturc  is  to  be  tried  in  having  male  as  well 
.Hs  female  teachers  in  the  various  grades,  four 
young  men  having  been  appointed. 

J      Adam  Ileatl  of  Copake,  N.  Y.,  got   drunk 
at  the  Great  Barrington  circus  f?ntniday,  ami 
hivdownon  the  lloiisatonic   railroad   track 
fmear    Sheffleld.    Ills    body    was   found   cut 
asunder,  Sunday  morning,  by  a  freight  tram. 
.John  J.  Marsh  and  his    sister,  Mrs.  Ames, 
■liHve  joined  in  a  donation  of   ^10,000   to  tiie 
Children's  Aid    society    for   the  purpose    of 
builtling  a  home  on    the  society's  lot    In  Uu- 
fAerhill.    The  conditions  of   the  donation  are 
'  that  ti5000   shall  be  contributed  by  other  par- 
ties. 

Judge  Churchill  has  filed  bis  report  of  the 
inquest  on  8tephen  Lounder's  death,  and 
liiuls  that  the  same  was  caused  by  l>eliig 
unshed  from  the  doorstep  of  a  house  on 
Z  North  street,  Boston,  by  Mary  Cosgrovc. 
f  The  grand  jury  investigated  the  ease  at  the 
August  term  and  teund  "no  bill." 

Peter  Nelson  and  Liifayette  Oreenlenf  of 
the  schooner  Grace  L.  Fears  of  Gloucester, 
who  were  lost  Aug.  10  while  s<ttliig  trawls 
on  tbe  hanks,  were  picked  up  by  a  French 
brig.  Tliev  were  seven  days  on  board,  and 
tb^'  were"  transferred  l«  the  steamer  Irene 
Moi-een,  hound  to  Savanuiih,  reaching  there 
Aug.iJO,  and  are  now  on  their  way  borne. 

Salem  |)Cople  arc   grumbling   because  the 

municipal  authorities  are  so  dlialoi  y  In  abat- 

inirthe-South  mill  poiul  nuisance,  although  the 

money  to  cleanse  It  was  api)roprlaled   som«| 

time  ago.    A    iietltion    sign«»d    by  nearly  all 

.the  largest  tax-payers  has  l>ee«   presented  to 

I  the  lK>aid  of   aldermen,   but    that    body  has 

Ithree  tittes   refused   lo  appoint  a  comiuiltee 

y  to  carry  out  the  work. 

The  spaoo  under  the  band  stand  at  the  In- 
8tltute  fair  is  occupied  by  the  exhibit  of  a  pa- 
tent rertillier  company.  .Soon  Hfler  the  fair 
was  oi)ened,  says  the  TrunserliH,  several 
members  of  Abe  band  complained  of  tbe  odors 
arising  from  the  exhibit,  and  the  superin- 
tendent cailesi  the  attention  of  the  exhibitor 
to  It.  He  deelared  that  his  goods  were  odoi"^ 
less,  and  flualiy  atated  that  all  the  bugs  were 
mied  with  sawdust.  The  complaint  was 
dropped. 

Tbe  MarblebeMi  Messenger  relates  that  a 
few  davs  ago  three  young  men  while  near 
Beat's  Cove,  Snlem  harbor,  saw  a  large  school 
of  mackerel  being  driven  up  the  channel  by 
hlueflsh.  As  the  thie  was  low  some  of  the 
mackerel  in  their  efforts  to  elude  their  pursu- 
ers leaped  out  of  the  channel  into  tbe  sballow 
water  on  tlie  flats.  The  young  men  seeing 
an  opportunity  to  make  a  catch  without  much 
trouule,  immediately  waded  in  and  drove  the 
flsh  until  they  grounded,  when  they  secured 
over  a  hundred.  A  numljer  of  the  mackerfl 
weighed  tliree  pounds  apiece. 


THE  FIRST  AHHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  the  speelally-oonstmcted  Exhibi- 
tion Building,  Unnthigton  arenne,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  1881.  and  fully 
represents  New  England  Art.  Industry  and  re- 
Houroei<.  The  exhibition  baildlng  Is  a  permanent 
Btructure,  the  largest  In  the  United  8tate8,  alone 
worth  the  admission  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
anuexeH,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  aud  oon- 
tainintr  offices,  restaurants  and  halls,  oneeapablc 
of  seating  over  100.000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiful.  Ingenious  and  In- 
structive exTilbltion,  rivaling  in  many  ways  tti« 
farnous  Centennial. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—«5  Cents— renders  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator.   ^^^^^ 

HXtfkX  Estate. 


mral  (&%isXt. 


^U£  OLD 


BSLJABL.M 


lEAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


loeaUd;  Ian* 
treas;   Oan  b« 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONMECTED  BY  T£LErHONE..«|r 


Auction  Bales    Oondneted  In  Both  CItjr 
and  Conutry. 


^ARM  WAjmSO. 

In  exchange  for  a  flrst-claaa  a*Ik  ronta  or 
variety  store,  each  valued  $1A0U.     wmxm^mm 
not  exceed  9:2(100  in  %  aloe.     CorreMMomnoe  a»- 
lldted.     .  ______" 

CTTT  PROPeRTT. 

B*r«aln.-Two  story  hoosc,  8  few  otens  flroa 
the  horse  cars  and  abMt  tea  Mlmtea*  walk  flron 
the  post  office ;  U  «w|MMlly  veil 
lot  of  land  with  tr«l».aif|  flMidi 
procured  for  %VSS. 

Klf|bt.RoomC*tteCO  i"J2?!?*«!;"'*'j!»K 
way  up  the  hill  where  Cha  ■diMwriMod  te  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  wU  tho  iaiUM  l»  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  eellsr  kiMiMB  and  caoMutcd 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  ballt.  iuiviac  poMr  bo- 
neatb  the  clspboards,  moeb  attention  luvlBg 
been  given  to  eoafort  or^ell  as  eonveaWnoe. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stoUs  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Prioei^eoo. 

Donble  Parlor*  and  flront  oOoe  to  let,  No. 
1«  Central  street,  formerly  eeeapied  by  Dr.  Has- 
well.    Kent  reasonable. 

Cottace  on  Central  Street,  CltMp.-Coa 
tains  7  fluishea  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  low 
ted:  a  desirable  bonac,  and  at  a  barciin,  as  the 
owner  detlres  an  immediate   sale.    It   Is  offered 
for  91(100. 

LArce  Cottage,  with  nice  stahle  and  6000 
Dquare  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frt>nUge  on  a 
Kood  street.  Is  nesr  Fletclier  street  and  Ihc 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  ♦woo.  The  land 
alone  Is  wrorih  $2500. 

Splendid  Residence.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars :  contains  10  rooms  with  all  the  modem  Ita- 
provemenU:  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use:  also  large  stable  with  i  lenty  of  carriage 
room:  large  Tot  of  land  containliiK  10,000  square 
feet.    Will  deduct  fflOOn-om  appraisal. 

Hew  »-atory  House,  pleasantly  ioeated 
Aud  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  Norta- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  naade.  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  i'iflOO. 

Block  "Wltii  3  Tenements  and  Store. 
—Not  far  fh)m  the  Boston  fc,  Maine  depot,  rentr 
Ing  lor  about  $500  per  year.  Maybe  bought  for 
#1000. 


BUSUrBSS  CHAHCK8. 
Flrat-Class   l^idlca*   Furnleblui 


^honiajs  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Larffcat  Real 


fe  are  ebangtng  over  a  rery  large  aaasbcr  of 
■due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages;  a 
1  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


gdx  Sale* 


•  MAI^I 

)  46  Central  street 


SAFE   FOR   SALE  CHEAP. 


FOR 
I 


8ALK.— Oood  loam  very  cheap,   also 
some  staging  brackets.  Inquire  at  this  offloe. 

10 

per  month.  wUh  stool,  at  "Morse's,"  l«  Hura  «t. 

ol 


^f\£\   ORGAN.— Fancy  walnut    case, 

•niTlV  stops,  good  tone  aud  iu  fine  order  i 

^- ---»-  -{|h  stool,  at  "Morse's,"  1«  Hurd  i 


8AL.E.— A 


a  short  distance 
this  oOoe. 


large  aud  desirable  lot 
>ntrah 
of  horse  railroad.    laquU-e  at 


J^    land'for  Improvemenl  in  Centralvllle  within 


4lfc|-^B'  PIANO.— Rosewood  case,  iron  ft"um«, 
tl^CfO  in  extra  good  order  every  way 


Eo  ILet. 


To  L.ET.-A  flrstelass  four  reed 
gau.    Just  Iht!  thlug  lor  a  so< 
organlzatloii. 


temperance  or  similar 
this  office. 


eaMoetor- 

ety,  soeial. 
iMIBhreat 


TO  LET.— At  a  reasonable  rent,  a  . 
tenement  iu  good  repair,  situated  on   Var- 
num  avenue.    Apply  to  I*.  M.  Cubura,  No.  4  Var- 
r  (i.  w.  Coburu  A  Koa. 


num  avenue,  or  < 


On    lyee    street,     in 


and  cover;  $8  per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  16 
street.  , 


stool 
Ilurd 


FOR  SALE.— Horse  and  Concord  wagon,  at 
a  '  -  —    ■— --• *■- 

tween  . 

ket  street,  during  the  day, 


bargain.    Inquire  ut  aw  Broadwa;y,  be- 
tween 7  audio  p.  m.,  or  McKinnon  Bros.',  Mar- 


)-, 


lioaus  on    Real  S^atate    Kflfeetcd  %  Rents 
CoUcctc<l  )  Help  FnruUteed. etc. 


In    the  very    heart    of  business,   and  wh 


•  lS,OVO  onhoal  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Moneir  to  LK»an  on  personal  property.  In 
suau  of  >>0  and  ap%mrds. 

Cottage  on    April  Street.  Centrnlville. 

— Finished  this  spring,  with  4500  square  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  is  about  to  leave  tike  state  aud 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Another  Cbaikce  for  Some  One  at  tbe 
HlKblands.— A  new  two-rtory  Iiouhc,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  Uie  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  tbeni  flnlslied  la  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tbe  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuonv  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
94000;  termo,  first  puviiient  9'--'00,  balance,  9100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

T«'0-«tory  Residence,  few  steps  fl"om 
Branch  street.  J  neide  finish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  benldes  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beet  of  material  Med;  4000  fquare  feet  of  land. 
Price  $500  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Examine. 

7e-Acre  Farm.  — 2>i  miles  from  Lowell; 
splendid  soM,  abundance  of  Iruit;  raised  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  tlian  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  in  lA>-well. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  «000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Kxtra  Inducements  for  a  party  wlohing  to 
commence  busluess  in  an  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  fancy  good*,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  Suffolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawrence  and  Tremout  counting 
room.  Kent  9150  per  year  fOr  tlic  store.  Price 
91700.  or  will  take  count  of  stock. ^^^ 


Store 

ere  the 
owner  has  6een  suoecssful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  9''i000. 

Variety  Store  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  gUtsa  and  tin  ware,  Upra. 
and  a  general  Une  of  fancy  goods.    Price  9400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  on*  oTtte  prla 
clpol  streets,  aud  In  a  brisk  buslMWlarallty.^ 
8toA  and  flxturee;  Una  wo^  T22?IL  ffSUS?^ 
lar,  one  unriglit  show  c4»e.  new^erfal  aatriks 
stoves.    Price  9660. 

Corporation  Boardlngr  House.- Soreral 
tenements,  containing  about  60  rooms,  .15  or  40 
sleeping  rooms  well  furaUhed,  can  accommodate 
some  over  100  boarders,  and  has  a  complete  out- 
fit of  everything  to  run  a  boarding  house.  Ihe 
owner  will  s«ll  very  low  If  taken  at  once.  Has 
out  it  way  down  In  order  to  elfect  a  quick  sal<  , 
Price  91800. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    9&00. 

COUNTRY  PROPBRTV. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  Irom 
Lowell;  outs  CO  tons  of  good  English  l.av  this 
year;  splendid  vej^etabic  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings;  is  a  rare  furm.    Price  90500. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  frsm  lx)well;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  und  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  liealthy,  aud 
I  cheap  at  tbe  price,  9<00. 

Forty- Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  l>i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c.; 
larae  variety  of  fruit ;  largo  lot  of  haril  wood  • 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cotiage  and  good  sixed  Darn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >i  mile  irom  school. 
Price*  1500. 


CITY  ^OPERTY. 

fear    IVestford   Street.  —  Fonr-teoement, 

|»nch  »lated  roof  block,?  rooms  to  each  tenement, 

I  feet  land;  pays    10  per  cent,  on  the  price, 

n  Moody  SIrcet.— Flae   residence,  stable 

valuable  lot  land,  15.000  i>quare  feet  or  more. 

are  oii|)ortuulty  to  obtain  a   residence,  or  for 

icxtment,  in  a    Une   locality,    with    a   greatly 

ipeciively  increasing  value.    Price  and  terms 

nable. 
u  Ccntralvtile.— Two  good  cottages,  handy 
Ills,  10  minutes' waikfVom  P.  O.;   line  view 
lie  city.    A  bargain  at  91000. 
otel.— In  a  western  city,  flrst-class,  splendid 
nee  to  engage  iu  Ihe  iMisiuess.    lias  40  rooms, 
loug  established  und  doing  a  fine   business. 
,000  will  buy  It. 

nildluK  L>ots.— Over  30,000  feet  land  on 
Highlands,  in  one  of  the  best  and  choicest 
lions  In  this  part  of  the  city.  Lar«e  fronts 
anl  very  convenient  to  business.  Price,  26 
ts  per  foot. 

r  Scbool  Street.— Nice  two-story  house. 
89uoms,  doutile  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas, 
ll^ge  lot  land,  carriaae  house,  2  stalls.  House 
p4l>ered  and  paiuted    In   best   manner.     Price 

'  acant  I.and.— Near  Central  street,  nearly 

square  feet,  a  baru  on  the  premises.    Price 

nts  per  foot. 

ear  Fair  Orounde.— Several  snug  little 
ages,  7  rooms  each,  papered,  painted  and 
ided ;  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  4000  square 

land ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Price  91:!00. 
ear   Oorbam   Street.- Good   house  and 
riy  6000  feet  land.    Price  only  91000. 

ood  lAud.— 10  acres,  all  of  40  yeiirs* 
wih ;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  In  the  wood 
Iness.    Price  91(>00. 

n  Highlands.— Two-story  slate  roof  house, 
oms,  not  includiug  bath  rooia;  double  pur- 
1,  hard  finislt,  hot  and  cold  water,  piped  lor 
;  7000  feet  land,  a  choice  place.  Price  reason- 
V  and  terms  likewise. 


iJ^I  /I  ft  PIANO.-Kosewood  case,  over- 
SSI  ^O  strung  bass,  top  dampers,  good  tone 
and  In  splendid  condition;    910  per  mouth,    ut 

"Morse's,"  10  Hard  street. . 

^  1  Wpr  piANO.-Splendid  rosewood  case, 
5%XOO  four  round  corners,  top  and  bottom 
mouldings,  stool  and  cover;  910  per  month,  at 
"Alorse's,'*  10  Hurd  street     _____ 


Prices.  9'^.  90. 


-SIX  MUSIC   BOXES.-All  are 
new   and   play    from    1    \o   8  tunes. 
9U,  914.  921  and  %:V>,  at  "Morse's" 
Music 'ttooms.  j«  Hurd  street. ■ 

FOR  SALE.-Two-story  house  with  .1500 
square  feet  of  land ;  house  Is  newly  bulll :  city 
water,  large  shed.  Price  only  91W0.  Apply  to 
J.  11.  Ames,  66  Central  street. 


TT^OR  8A1-.E  OR 


_    „  EXCHAXGE.-l^t   of 

wood  and  pasture  Und.  in  town  ol  Wilmlnjr- 
ton,  to  exchange  for  building  lots  In  Lowell. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  53  Central  street. 

FOR  8AL.E.— Near  Appleton  street,  large 
2j;-story  house,  sultabfe  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building ;  S'.'OO  feet  of  land.  Price  90000. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  AmeB^_5a^Central  street. 

OR    8AL.E.— Block 

und  40U0    square  feet 
main  streets  of  the  clty^ 
Apply  to  J 


Tjyo     I.KT. 

X   blook,  a  Urge  store  witli  basement, 


rrio 


Wlag*a 
ow  oe. 

cupied  by  II.  W.  Streefer;  suitable  for  groeery 
or  other  business.  Apply  to  Charles  CcRmtlt. 
•Z7  Central  street.  ^ 

LET.— Three  very  desirable  reoMS  U  lot 

on  Westfurd  street;  six  minutes'  walk  Irom 

the  Northern  depot ;  high  ground,  view  overlook- 
lUK  tbe  city.  Ternui  reasonable,  litqaire  at  tliia 
olAce. _ 

C'sKFICKS  TO  LET.-In  the  8oulbwtek 
/  building,  cor.  ofCentrul  aud  Preseott  street*.  < 
These  offices  are  situated  on  th«  second  and  tlUrd 
floors  and  are  in  every  way  desirable  for  lawvers, 
physicians,  dress-makers,  or  any  parties  dealrlag 
ffood,  airy,  light  and  well  located  room*.  Also  a 
large  hall.  Apply  to  11.  L.  Williams,  Ageat.  66 
Central  street.  .    ___^ 


FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


Hehooner  Yacht  SKA 
ishing  porUea  or  kar- 


of  tenements,   store, 

of  land   on  one   ofthe 

Price  96000,  easy  terms. 

H.  Ajnes.JiSCentroljitreet^ 

"^  lots 


PROPERTY. 


.Wrtt) 


M' 


188  L.IL.L.A  B.  MEANS 

Will  give  lessons  in  ^, 

3f:usic    and   Crei'iiian* 

After  October  1,  In  Lowell. 

After  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  is  pre- 
pared to  teach  both  thoroughly. 
For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 


Ixj 


*^or  pi 
well, 


or  by  letter 


pply  to 
to  Miss 


Means,  Andover. 


OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
in  our  business  we  will  sell  our  splencfld 


ockof 


Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT   OOST, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOUB  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 

3T  Sbattnck  Street,    -    ■    LoweU,  Maaa. 


INVESTMENTS 


-AT  — 


Mm. 


Marv  Martin  of  Ilarrisburg,  Pa., 
says :  "I  auibred  eeverelv  from  a  complica* 
tioo  of  female  4iaeasei ;  tbat  aenae  of  oear- 
iiur<lown  Memed  «a  If  it  would  Iclll  ma:  my 
lubiu  were  very  IrtwiUr;  noUOiic  •wgati 
t«  beocflt  me  uaiii  I  tried  Brown'a  fif o  Bit; 
WIS,    Tbey  acted  like  9  charm,  aoU  i»ff   I 


©  ftnd  O  PEI^  OElNTs 


First  moHoage,  with  eoopon  bonds  attaehed. 
payable  ■eial>aanaally  at  Appleton  Natiooal 
Bank.  Seoured  on  Inproved  Arms  in  the  west, 
troB  S  to  ft  tioMt  the  value  of  tlie  loan.  Abeo- 
Intaly  Mcnre,  and  Drtadpal  and  interest  paid 
oaannewtth  aa  noen  promptness  at  govein. 
meat  bonds.  AoMaats llroa  ttMOnp,  ylddlaprS 
andftpereeat.  Apply  to  ALLSTeN  ALLEN, 
oOee  at  49  Ceatraf  street.  MUk  to 
JOHK  r.  KIMBALL,  Prestdeat  AmIeton  Nat 

BABk.  JA8.  K.  rKI'%0W?>JS!3#Ai^**} 
MUaal  Fire  Ihs.  Co.,  LETI  SPHAGUB.  Preei 
drat  Tnideri  and  Meohaaloe  lai.  Go„  JACOB 


FARM 

i3-Acre  Farm — A  soug  little  place,  few 
from  a  large  mauufucturing  city,  only  i 
from  depot,  church  and  P.  O.,  good  soil, 
•mount  apples  und  other  fruits;  oottage 
9  rooms,  painted  and  papered,  good  oel- 
tti  good  repair ;  manufactories  close  by. 
e>Ruce  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
of  money,  frioe  only  91CU0. 
lee  dO-Acre  Farm.— Only  C  miles  out  of 
Lowell,  on  amain  road,  one  mile  f^om  depot, 
church,  scbool  and  post  office;  very  best  of 
soil;  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  of  fruit, 
several  liundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  in  a 
season,  nice  grapery ;  'id  acres  woodland,  part  fit 
to  cut:  very  nice  cottage,  t»  rooms,  papered, 
paintea  and  blinded;  gooddry  cellar,  nice  force 
pump  with  hose;  new  barn  '.MxtiO,  painted  and  In 
good  Older ;  harness  room,  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  excellent  neiahtiorhood ; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  farm ;  also  what  is 
hi  the  baru.  All  lor  the  sum  of  $aZ00.  Will  ex- 
change for  property  In  city. 

9S75  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  n^i 
acres,  right  In  a  villkge;  good  eottage  house  nnd 
outbuildings.  This  Is  a  nice  little  phice,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  that 
seldom  ofteis  to  procure  a  cheap  home  In  a 
pleasant  country  viUagc  In  an  excellent  ncIgh* 
borhood.    Price  %'i.7b. 

Splendid    Buslncas    Opportnnltr*  —  ^ 

granite  quarry  iu  a  neighboring  state,  warranted 
to  pay  ao  per  cent,  on  910,000;  more  contracts  on 
hand  than  can  All;  a  genuine  t'dng;  age  und  In- 
firmity reason  of  selllnr.  Price  90OU0;  will  ex- 
change for  place  near  tue  sea  coast. 


^KAR 


P3R  8AL.E.— One  ofthe  best  building  iw»» 
In  tbe  city,  containing  about  8,900  feet,  with 
a  line  lot  of  fruit  tree*.  iTas,  water  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  toK.N^ood^rjSarket  itreeu 

^l7\ft  -NEW,  89UA.RE  PIANO.- 

ShXtyOs  Klegant  rosewood  case,  four  round 
ooruet-s,  tall  carved,  serpentine  moulding,  7>i 
octave,  stool  and  cover,  at  "Morwi's,"  le  Hard  st. 

FAIR  GROUNDS.— New  house 
and  large  lot  Of  tand.  Will  be  sold  very 
cheap  and  on  easy  terms.  Call  at  once  and  se- 
cure  a  bargain.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  65  Central 
street. .       _ 

FOR  8AL.E.— In  western  part  of  elty,  cot- 
tagc  bouse  with  L  and  6000  feet  ol  land; 
house  contains  7  finished  rooms  and  is  In  good 
repair.  Price  91500;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames.  5o  Central  street. 

1~7<OR  8AL.K.— On  Chapel  iiill,  two-story  two 
'  teiiemeut  honse  and  WOO  Square  leet  land ; 
very  convenient  to  the  business  centre  and  in  a 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  %Ami.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  5o  Central  street. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  iu  -Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Heal  Kstate  .Tournal, 
lUOMAiS  H.  ELLlorr,  Kditoraud  Proprietor, 
4»  Central  Street.  l/owell,  Mass. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—SOLD    BV— 

DE.  A.  H.  BEYANT,  BarristerB'  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  m..  1  to5and7to<»p.m^ 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEMOVED  BODILY, 


BY  U8IKO  TUB 


Magical  Corn  Kemover 


Ercry 


Bottle  "Warranted.     Price, 
10  Cent*. 

g^Beware    of    imitations.     Take   only 
Magical  Cora  and  Bunion  Kemover. 


the 


School  Books ! ! 

School  Books ! ! 


T7IOR    8AL.E    OR    EXCHANU^.-Two- 

X!    Btory  house,  stable  and  MOO  square  feet  of 
hind  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city ;    will 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  for 
bor  sailing.  i~ 

For  particulars  address,             „„..,._„ 
CAPT.  R.J.  PHILLIPS, 
10  Becket  Court,  Salem,  G.  W.  liobart,  Jaulpcr 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moone,  Halem  fc  l»well  K.  R. 

TO  L.KT.— In  'I'yngsboro',  live  miles  above 
Lowell,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  i>t)wer,  formerly  otxapled  as  a  woolea 
mill  but  lit  present  fited  up  for  the  raaaufactare 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  nreia- 
ises;  a  constant  supply  of  water  for  fifteen  horse- 
power and  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horse-power. 
For  turtlier  particulars,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, .1.  P.  Butterficld,  ol  Audover,  or  ol  parties 
on  the  premises.  


mams. 


WANTED.— A    situatioa   aa  a  Srst-elaaa 
cook.    Inqulro^at  270  Middlesex  street. ^ 

AMTKO.- An    assistant   cook  and  tkblo 

girl.    Kither  Nova  tScoilau  or  Aiairieaa. 

A  pply  at  0  Massachusetts  corponuton. __^ 

AI^KI).  —  A    middle    aged 
woman  to  lake  care  of 
Inquire  «t  Mrs.  K.  Uurrows's, 

WANTED.— Koom    and   board  in  private 
family  for  lady:  must  be  witbin  »  miaatM' 
walk  of  Morrill's  studio.    Inquire  at  the  studio. 

elty. 


Amerleaa 
an  invalid  Udy. 
17  Nesmltb  street. 


WANTKD.— At  once,  female  help  for       . 
country.  White  Mountains,   and  beochea. 


at  ropular  Kinploynient  Bureau,  'Ml 


10  I 

4  1 
Morris 

street.    Mrs.  M.  A.  Hyuiouds.jnanager. 

WANTKD.-Iuimediately,  at  the  Mayftwer 
employineiit  olUoe,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  In  city  and  country.  Also,  male  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnished  with  the  very  best  or 
help  Bt  short  notice.  7o  Merrlmackjitreet.  roosajL^ 

iCmployoMai 


1  part  of  the 
fuScy   goods 


change  for  stock  of  faScy   goods      Price 
Apply  to  J.  II._Ames,  65  Central  street. 


ex- 

9.1000. 


FOR  BALE. -In  CentraiTllie,  tw<«tory 
house  with  L  and  5500  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thoroughly  built,  cily  water,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  oars.  Price  only  9-'300: 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. . 


»OR  SALK.-Mlddlesex  VilUge. --Cottage, 

"  "---"-"'ugg  '- 

for 


X     l»arn"amrubout  %  acre  of  land ;"  buildings  in 


extra  good  repair.  This  is  a  line  place  for  a 
person  who  wisiies  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  91750.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.     ___^ , " ' 

FOR  SAI^E  OR  EXCHANGE.- Two- 
story  house  and  barn  w  illi  one  acre  land  In 
Tewksbury,  near  vlllax"'.  very  convenient  lo 
depot.  Pi  Ice  9I0OO.  Will  exchange  for  house 
in  U)well  worth  9W0O.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66 
Central  street. 


F 


OR  SALE.— Convenient  to  the  $orthern 
depot,  two-story   house,  newly  bujlt,  con 
tains  7  finished  rooms 


good  seWeruge,  aas  and 
water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
9i;f(X);  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66 
Central  street. 


MANY  PARENTS  have  expross<d  a  prefer- 
ence to  buy  their  HOOKS  «nd  for  that  reason  we 
have  purchased  afresh,  new  stock  of  SCHOOL 
BOOK8,  used  in  the  Primrry,  (irammar  und 
High  Schools,  which  we  whi  sell  at 


LOW   PRICES 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

86  Merrlnsack  Street. 


Fam  GreeB  and  Mod  Furple, 

FOB  POTATO  BUOS. 


C,  B.  COBURN  A  CO,, 


3S  Market  Street. 


PREPARKU  AMD    BOLD  BY 

HEBBEET  £.  WEB8TEB,  Apothecary, 

93  Baat  Merrlmaek  Street,  Itawell. 
-pBICB 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

RBDVOBD  THIS  DAT. 

O.  B.  COBURir  As  00. 

June  SO,  1891. _______^ 


©A.VE    MiOlVEY! 

By.  fenyiif  JMW  Pratt  Mrf  Medlaiaea  of 

C»  B,  CARTER,  «-  Apoiheeary, 
Csr*  Branek  ami  §mUh  Street*. 


/CLEANSE  TOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
yj  AND  HAIR  MATTUE88EH.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  Is  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  Tbe 
drying  is  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
whioh  the  steam  passes, -11  I  tbe  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :!h  MO  WASTiS  of 
Heather*.  The  steam  baa  i!tie  effect  on  Hair 
Matticssee,  readerlng  tat  .air  eloatie  and  clean. 
We  make  them  ap  in  the  j>.d  or  hi  new  llcM,  to 
flt  any  bed,  waohlng  the  old  ticks  clean  or  far- 
nlshbig  the  beet  aew  ones  Ifdeelrtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  dalm.  and  famish  bandrt  da  of  refer- 
eaees.  Each  bed  aad  mattress  tagged  aad  ao 
mlftakaserrr  made.  The  proceaa  will  grratlr 
beneflt  roar  bode.  Try  It.  Call  or  sead  postal 
ordere  Ut  98  Ckoteh  or  99  Ceatral  street 

THBODOBB  F,  OABDNSB. 

g^Dfeeoaat  aaad*  oa  beds  broaght^rom  %  dla> 
to  Ike 


FOR  SALE.  — Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  containing: 
b  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located;  4VO0  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
f«r  stable.  Price  only  tU-'A)  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  66  Central 
Street. 

^l  Orr  FINE  7  OCTAVE  R08E- 
^XO  I  •  WOOD  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  legs;  finely  moulded  cose,  top 
dainp<>rs,  good  tone  and  In  fine  order.  «10.00 
down  and  IK  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Harris- 
ters  Hall,  every  alternoon  from  2  to  4 ;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  Irom  7  to  8^ 

^iTirr^  VERY  NICE  7  l-:i  OCTAVE 
55>Xf3  f  •  RO-^KWOOD  PIANO,  ui-ed  very 
little;  splendid  carve<l  legs  and  pedal;  large, 
round  corners;  serpentine  moulding  around  bot- 
tom ;  moulding  around  plinth  ;  agralfe;  French 
top  dampers;  overstrung;  very  fine  tone  and  in 
Ihe  very  best  order,  tstool  aud  cover.  910  down 
und  910  a  nioulh.  A.  11.  (Stevens,  4  Iliirrlstcrs 
Hull,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  iSaiurday  evenings  from  7  to  8.    _ 

TSaTiRYALL  HODY  for  8ALE.-nie 
\J  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  Iwxly  lo  11  carry- 
all maoutu'-tured  by  Wm.  P.  bargant,  lloston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  neurly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  iind  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seals  upholstere«l  with 
leather,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  lor  u  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  Han- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Plcasaitt  streets, 
Lowell. 


W 


ANTED.— At   tbe  Central 
bureau, 

IS  Central  Street*  Roasa  1« 


FEMALE   HELP    OF    ALL    KUDS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels,  •»i<Mas, 
boarding  houses  and  private  families.  Help  Ol 
all  kinds  furnlshe<l  at  short  notioe.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  aud  those  wishing  to  proeare 
good  help,  will  find  It  lo  thtir  odvanuge  to  eaU 
early.    Tabi.k  Boahokiih  Wantko. 

■  A.  1).  NOltCltOSS.  Agent. 

^Vaulted. 

A  middle-aged  womiin  to  go 
with  UN  to  TexaH.  To  one  who 
l8  willing  to  do  geDeriil  work,  ft 
good  plain  cook,  who  wants  ft 
steady  home  with  good  wages, 
may  apply  for  furthor  informft- 
tlon,  until  8ept.  13th,  at  oflleo 
desk  of 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


F 


Oil  SALE.— On  line  of  horse  railroad.  Just 
above  Hmnch  street  engine  house,  new  cot- 
tare  house  with  (!  nicely  finished  rooms;  has  ex- 
celient  collar,  plsitu;  supplied  with  gas  and  city 
water;  sewer  leading  from  privy  and  sink;  con- 
venient kltcheu  arrangement;  good-sised  lot  of 
land.  This  property  is  situated  very  convenient 
nets.  In  a  first' class  neighborhood 


tobusineis, .     .      -      ^ 

91660,  with  terms  to  suit  tlie  purchaser, 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central  street. 


Price 
Apply 


TF  TOU  BATE  AHTTHIICO   fO  SELL,  QK 
"  are  loot 
Cosrlar. 


L    hare  loot  or  fbaad  aajrtkfsg.  adTertlae  la  tbe 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 

The  richest    fertilizer    manu- 

rACTURED. 
For  sale  at  Dostoa  prieea  by 

BAHITXL  N.   WOOD  A  BOV, 

Ageata  far  Lowell  and  vlelalty,  47  Market  etreet 

X^CMAliB  WKLP  faratohed  at  liiort  ao- 
F  tSr.  Ladiee,  call  aad  register  year  aaaMt 
at  Popular  Emaloymeat  Barcaa.  !2«2  Mefrlmaek 
"  1.M.A.S 


■treat.   Mre. 


Symoads,  maaager. 


BACK  AGAIN  I  BACK  AOAIN  I 

EDWII9  DURBlf 

Desires  to  inform  his  (tlends  and  old  eustossers 
that  he  has  re-purchased  the  old  wood  yard  for- 
merly K.  A.  HI  LIAS,  ;w."i  Middlesex  street-  New 
ortlc«-  at  head  of  yard,  where  he  proposes  to  keep 
flrstelass  CASH  wood  yard,  wholesale  and  retail, 
riianking  all  who  have  patronised  him  in  times 
past,  he  hop-s  to  greet  them  once  again  at  the 
old  place,  and  all  others  who  have  the  cash  fora 
load  of  woimI,  large  or  small,  «lry.  hard  and  soft. 
ill  any  condition  to  suit  customers.  Mill  and 
slab  wo<k1,  also  sawdust  lor  stables  delivered  t» 
all  paru  ol  the  city.  Orders  by  postal  Cards  ro- 
celve  prompt  attention.  Orders  may  be  left  at 
the  following  places:  Callahan's  store.  River 
street;  Whitney's  book-store,  87  Merrlmaek 
street,  Demlng's  grocery  store,  cor.  Apoletoaaad 
Uorham  streets.  Fuller's  store,  76  Ka»t  Merri- 
mack street.  Kemember  the  pUce,  3SS  MM* 
dlesexStrcet* 

Nectar  Cisam  Beer ! 

Our  national  temperance  bercrage. 

Alio  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  ChtaM 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baipberry,  Soot  and 
Sprnce  Been,  Soda  Water  ia  Sjpktas. 

Yuengllng's  Munich,  PfalTs  aad  Baraelaa  Um- 
•r  Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  aad  iiMvmd  (■ 

any  part  ofthe  elty. 

Sawyer,  Bachdlder  &  Co. 

Mo.  a  PkUlIpe  Straet. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  StraaL) 
Ordenby  mall  or  TELEPHONE 


TVr  HBN  III  WAMT  OF 

PoBters   or  HandMllfl, 

leave  roar  ardare  at  fka 

COURIER  JOB  omcm* 


■^ 


I  ■  II    ^^1  <Bm 


^\ 


^■ 


LOWELL   riATr.V    mUTltER,    WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER 


T, 


1881. 


\' 


\ 


Ju 


WEDNEsirAvTsEin^BEK  7, 188L 


THE  PRISONER  OF  FATS. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER.   WEDNESDAY,    SErTEMBER 

Iiuttuction.  /I 


7, 


1881. 


OH.  what  18  bO  uiutc  u«  n  pawned  v  olln, 

AVlt  liniig*  in  the  wimlT)w,  d.jeclfd.  lorlorn. 

Hy  «  poor.  fudeU  bUuvvI,  from  a  shop  gfrl's  back 
torn. 
All   wilt  re  are  tlie  Any*  w  Uin  a  Iovln<{  hand  held 

I'o  li  ilirobbinK  lieai  t  closer  it8  de'icavo  form, 
And  UHr>^  etarlej  forll>  a«  the  iiiiOodv  swelled. 

Now  Hoft  as  a  whisper,  now  wild  an  a  Btonu. 

Thuugh  ilH  thope  wan  not  fashioned  by  btafrer  of 

Where'the  Tyrolesc  woods  taught   their  secret 
of  Hong;  ... 

Thiiughtiu'    murt»of  Cremona  Its   price  pe^er 

Yft.u  tendor  heart  cherished  It  fondly  and  long. 
|l;>iklwliut  a»^e  llioSe  sounds  on  the  midhight 
breeze  borne,  .        ^  ,         . 

Wher.'  laughier  and  revel,  and  music  entrance.* 
The  wiill/ers  are  coining,  at  break  of  »he  morn, 

To  crown  Vio"ii  an  the  King  ojthe  Dance. 

Ilow  sweet  'tis  to  sit,  at  the  close  of  the  day, 
And  cull  from    the  Masters    the  gems    of  your 
choice. 

And  hear,  as  from  C'lojiln  to  Moziirt  you  str.iy, 
1  ho  kiss  of  :i  moi'ier— a  sweetheun's  low  voice. 

Oh   poor  violin !  In  the  pawn-window  vile, 
Like  Alio!,  fust  in  the  cloven  pine.  , 

Will  you  always  my  weariest  hours  beguile, 
If  I  pay  your  ransom,  and  make  jou  in-ue? 

O.  C.  Si  AUKWKATHEI!. 


15c.  box 
fium  fl'es. 


—  [Puck. 
77//?  MISTAKE  ADO  UT  UAMP  SEE. 


icKsorge    Cary    ligglcsion,    in    Harper'^    Young 

I'eople.] 

'^Hiimp  Soc  u  Ounce!  Well,  maybe  so; 
but  nrler  what  I've  seed,  it  'ud  tiike  n  suiart- 
»u-  Ki'hoolmustci-  Ihun  you  to  luake  me  think 

80." 

it  \vu«  old  Uilev  A'iuij?lin  who  spoke,  and 
althoush  old  Rilev  liud  no  education, his  hanl 
nonse  and  sound  jud^inieul  were  respected  by 
all  the  men  who  sat  there  In  the  village  post 
office  waillnjr  for  the  ma'l.  He  had  .grown 
prosperous  bv  dint  of  hprd  work  and  good 
judsntent,  alid  his  ticighbors  were  aeeus- 
tonied  to  ask  for  and  to  respect  his  opinion. 

"I  did  not  say  precisely  that,  Mr.  Vau}?hn," 
i-eplietl  ISIr.  renruddock,the  schoolmaster. 
**1  only  h.'id  that  my  best  efforts  to  educate 
the  bov  were  rendered  futile  and  nuplory 
by  reason  of  his  inexplicable  inability  to 
j;rasp  and  retain  so  simple  u  taiii;^  as  the  ac- 
cidence of  Ihe  I/alin  verb." 


plain    English,  that  he 
what    you  tOnch  him, 


''That    means,    in 
ain't  got  no   grijt    on 
tlon't  it r  asked  Kiley 

"Yes,  that  is  what  I  mean,"  replied  the 
sclioblmaster,  with  somethins  Hive  a  shudder 
at  old  Itdey-s  English.  "IJut  I  will  make  an 
honorable  excei)tion  in  the  matter  of  miithe- 
niMtics.  lie  se  ms  instinctively  to  grasp 
Mithmetical  principles." 

"Yes,"  drawled  old  Kiley.  "one  o' your 
boys  tole  me  Ilainp  could  linger  out  how  long 
it  'ud  take  ft!r  a  cistern  to  git  full  ef  they  was 
three  pipes  o'  different  sizes  a-runnin'  into  it. 
«  »'  two  others  'o  still  different  »ize»ia-runniu' 

"Yes,  he  is  cxi)ert  in  the  practical  applica- 
tions of  arithmetic;  and  yet  even  In  arithme- 
tic his  standing  is  not  good,  b:  cause  he  seems 
i  ncapable  of  mastering  the  gxact  terms  of  the 
foimuhe  and  rules." 

"  Well,  now,  look  here,"  said  old  lliley,  ris- 
ing and  striking  the  counter  wi'h  his  big  fist; 
<itjcst  con)es   to  this  here;  the  boy  ain't  got 
no  grip  on  v«ur  words  an'  things;  but    he's 
ROt  a  good  grip  on  idees  an'    principles,    an' 
it's  my  belief  that's  the  inside    o'    sense.      1 
don't  want  to  be  unnecessarily  olTensive,  but 
you  an'  all  school  masters  like  you   ought  to 
teach  parrots.    They  don't  want    no    idees; 
they  jest  want  the  words  and  that's  your  no- 
tion o'  learuin?.'   That's  the  trouble   o'    this 
here  country  down  here;  men  learn    words 
an' kin  make  speeches,    but    they    can't   do 
iiothin'.    Now  I've  seed  that  boy  Ilamp  Sec 
tl  o  what  nary  a  man  in  this  country  could  do. 
I  bought  the    fust    reapin'-machinc   as    was 
^ver  seed  in  these  parts,  an'  when  it  come  it 
was  all  to  pieces,  an'  packed    in    boxes.      1 
sent  one  arter  another  fer  all  the  blacksmiths 
an'  whf^elwrights  aiv'  carpenters  hereabouts 
to  set  the  thing  up,  an'  I'm  blest  ef   one    on 
»eni  could  make  out  which  end  o'  the    thing 
•was  foremost.    Not  one  on    'em    could    put 
nnv  two  pieces  together.   That 'ere  boy  hung 
juound  all  the  time,  with  his  forred   creased 
up  like,  an'  Anally  he  says  to    me,    says    he, 
'Mr.  Vaughn,  let  me  try.'      'Well,  try,'  says 
),  'an'  ef  you  git  her  together  I've  got  a  live- 
dollar  bill  fer  you.'    Maybe  you    won'f  be- 
lieve it,  but  afore  noon  that  very    day,    that 
there  reaper  was  a-reapin'  wheat  lik  c  a  doz- 
<>n  hands.    The  boy  jest  seed  right  into  the 
thing.    Now  I  sav  ef  he's  a  dunce,  the  soon- 
er most  people  in  these    parts   loses    their 
senses  and  gets  to  be  dunces,  the  better  'twill 
be  fer  all  concerned."    And    with    that   old 
lliley  stalked  indignantly    out   of    the    post 
oAicc* 

Notwithstanding  all  that  old  Riley  could 
«av,  however,  public  opinion  was  against 
Hamp  See.  It  was  certain  that  be  was  dull 
in  his  lessons.  He  could  not  keep  up  with 
Mr.  I'enruddock's  classes,  and  instead  of 
studying  his  Latin  verbs  he  was  perm-tually 
interrupting  the  school  by  asking  Mr.  Ten- 
ruddock  to  explain  things  like  thunder  and 
lightning,  and  the  presence  of  shells  in  the 
r<H;ks  on  the  mountain,  and  the  curious  ways 
plants  have  of  taking  care  (»f  themselves— 
things  which  had  no  relation  to  the  work  of 
the  school.  It  Wiis  agreed  that  Uiley  Vaughn 
could  not  know  anything  about  education, 
because  he  was  not  himself  Cilucated.  It  was 
even  said— and  this  come  to  Riley's  cars— 
Uiat  he  was  |)rejudlced  against  education. 
Kvcn  Hamp's  mother  was  discouraged. 
Ilaiup  was  always  "pottering,"  she  said,  in- 
stoiul  of  attending  to  his  books. 

"Why,"  she  said,  "he's  been  fooling  with 
«  spring  on  the  hill  back  of  the  house  the 
whole  season  fhroughv  He's  laid  pipes  to 
bring  the  wat<r  down  here,  and  now  he's 
turned  the  whole  house  into  a  mill."  Then 
«he  would  show  her  visitor  what  Hamp  had 
done.  He  hiid  constructed  an  ingenious  wa- 
ter-wheel with  which  to  make  the  most  of 
the  power  afforded  by  the  spring,  and  had 
«ct  it  at  a  variety  of  tasks.  A  stretch  of  line 
shafting  pas.sed  under  the  lloor  of  the  house, 
and  bands  passed  through  the  floor  to  the 
vbnrn,  and  the  sewing  machine  and  even  the 
nnusage  chopper  could  be  attached  at  will. 
"I  don't  deiiv  that  it's  bandy  and  saves 
work,"  said  his  mother.  "And  now  In^'s 
made  a  sort  of  fan  in  the  dining  room,  and 
basset  that  going  too,  so  that  it  keeps  the 
flics  off  the  table-  If  we  had  a  baby  hi  the 
^bouse,  I  believe  he'd  make  the  walcr  rock 
fhe  cradle.  But  it's  discwuraging  about  his 
studies.  Mr.  Penruddock  is  in  despair,  and 
■ayq  he  don't  know  what  Is  to  be  maile  of  the 

boy." 

The -summer  proved  to  be  '^ver|  dry   one 

And 
When 

badanJdea'i     ftc  always    had    an  idea  when 
arose.      He    went   into   bis 


be -summer  proven  to  ne  a  verv  ury   one, 

the  ffardens  especially  suffered  for  water. 

en  the  people  began  to    complain   Hamp 


an    emergency 


nTothcr's  garden  ond  worked  a|l  day.  digging 
a  treuch  down  the  middle,  and  making  little 


trenches  at  right  angles  to  the  jnain  one,  so 
diat  each  bed  was  surrounded  by  them,  and 
fthe  larger  beds  crossed  as  well.  He  was 
careful  to  kPcp  Btl  Ibe^e  trenchf^on  one 
When  he  had  finished,  he  laid  a  drain 
his  water-wheel  to  the  main  trench,  so 
the  waste  water,  afler  turning  the 
«t>M>l  was  carried  Into  the  garden  ami 
Tmjfledhi"  the'treoob.    Little  by  little   the 


main  trench  filled;  then  the  water  trickled 
into  the  smaller  tf^nches,  and  as  Ihe  spring 
from  which  It  came  was  u  uever-falling  one, 
the  garden  was  well  supplied  with  water 
throughout  the  dry,  hot  summer,  and  such  a 
garden  nobody  in  that  reglou  had  seen  that 
treason.  ,   , 

Peoph)  said  that  Hamp  Sec  cenainly  was  a 
handv  sort  of  a  bov  ;  but  they  were  suiv  to 
add.  '"'It's  a  pitv  he  Is  so  dull.'' 

One  day  old  Itiley  Vaughn  was  offering  ex- 
travagant prices  for  hors»',  mule  or  ox  teams 
to  haul  stone.  He  had  taken  a  contract  to 
supplTfn»m  his  quarry  the  stone  for  the 
rutlntad  bridge  over  Ihishy  Hun,  and  now 
the  time  for  delivery  was  near  ut  Land,  and 
no  team  could  be  had.  All  the  horsi's  were 
at  work  on  the  crojrt,  and  it  began  to  ap|M>ar 
that  old  Rilev  must  eilher  lose  money  on  the 
contract  bv'  hlrin.<  horses  and  mules  and 
teamsters  a'l  ruinous  prices,  or  forfeit  tlie 
contract  il>elf.  He  tried  in  every  direction 
to  get  mules  and  wagons,  offering  twice  t'.ie 
n>ual  wages,  but  still  he  could   get    very  few. 

He  was  in  real  trouble,  with  a  loss  of  several 

thousands  of  i.ollars  threatijiing  him.   , 
Onedav  H.imp,  who    knew    whatjpouble 

uiley    was  in,  went  down  to  the  cr»'<'K,  and. 

cutting  several  twigs,  began  >.-tiing  them   up  j  ^.^,  j^  j,^^.  mother. 

at  a  distance    from    each  olher,  and  >ighling 

from  one  to  Ihe  other.    The    f.-w    temnKteiN 

w  ho  were  at    work  wlitched  him  curiou<'ly, 

but  could  not  make  out  what  he  was    iloing. 

He  wi  nt  up  the  creek  with  his  sticks,  moving 

one  of  them  at  a  time,  and    always   carefully 

sighting  from  one  to  aiiotln-r.  ov  ralher  Iroiu 

one  over  another  to  a  third.       In  this  w:1y  he 

worke«l  up  to  the  «piarry,  which  wan  immedi- 
ately on  the  cieek,  nearly  a  mile    above    the 

point  where  the  bridge  was  to  l>e  built.  A\  hen 

hv  had  done  he  walked    back,  evamining  the 

banks  as  he  went.     Then  he    pi-esenied  him- 
self before  Uilcv  Vaughn. 
'•Mr.  Vaug!»n,"  he  said.  "I've  an   idea  that 

will  help  vou  out  of  your  dilHculty." 
"Will  it  hire  tea'ps  and  haul  >ilone?"  asked 

"iifo;  but  it  will  enable  you  to  haul  stone 
without  teams."  .    .  .    •    „ 

"If  it  will—  Well,  let  me  hear  what  it  is." 
said  Riley,  changing  his  purpose  while  speak- 
ing. 

"Haft  the  stones  down,"  said  Hamp. 

"Now  look  a-here.  Hamp  See."  .said  old 
Uiley,  "I've  stood  up  fer  you,  an'  said  you 
waiiH  no  dunce  when  everybody  cU»e  said 
vou  was;  but  this  here  looks  as  ef  they  was 
light  an'  I  was  wrong.  How  in  natur'  kin  I 
rail  stone  down  a  creek  that  ain't  got  moi-c'n 
six  inches  o' water  in  il,  a-bul)b|iji' around 
among  Ihe  stones  of  the  bottom?" 

"Well,  vou  see,"  saiti  Hamp,  "I've  leveled 
up  Iroin  here  to  the  quarry,  and  there's  only 
two  feet  fall,  or  a  little  less,  and  the  banks 
arc  nowhc.e  less  than  five  feet  high:  and  so. 
as  there's  a  good  deal  more  waltr  running 
down  in  a  <lay  than  anybody  would  think, 
it's  mv  notion  to  build  a  temporary  dam  jusl 
below' the  bridge— you've  enough  timber  and 
plank  here  to  do  it  w  ith  t*vo  Lours'  work  of 
vour  men— building  it,  say,  six  feet  high, 
"there  where  the  banks  are  closest  together. 
Ik'fore  noon  tomorrow  the  water  \^ill  rise 
to  the  top  of  the  dain  and  run  over.  When 
it  does,  you'll  have  six  feet  of  water  here  and 
four  feet  at  the  quarrv,  and  your  men  am 
push  ralts  doMi  as  fast  as  they  can  load 
tuem." 

"How  do   Tou  know  there's  ouly  two  foot 
fall  I'"  asked  old  Riley,  eagerly. 
"I've  leveled  it,"  said  Hamp. 
"That  is,  you  tiggered   it  out  with  them 
sticks?" 
'•Yes." 

'•Are  you  sure  you've  got    the    right    an- 
swer?"   asked  the"  old  ma.;,  wild  with  eager- 
ness. 
"Terfeetly  sure.    You  see,  it's    sniple.    I 

plant  my  sticks—"  .    ..     ,        ,. 

I     "Never  mind  about  how  you  do  it;  I  can  t 
I  understand  that  if   you  explain  it;    hi 't  look 

me  in  the  eves,  boy.    This  thing  means  thou- 
sands o'  dollars  to  Rilev  Vaughn    ef  you've 

o-ot    vour    answer    rigllt.    I  kin  understand 

that  much ;  an'  ef  vou've  worked  out  this  big 

sum  right  Tor  me,  1*11   choke  tlie    next   man 

that  savs  you're  a  dunce   jest  'kase  you  don  t 

lake   kindly   to  old  Penruddock's  chattcrln' 

sort  o'  learnln'.    I'll  do  it,   or  my  name  ain't 

Riley  Vaughn,  an'  that's  what  I've  been  called 

for  nigh  onto  .%  year  now." 
Old  Riley  was  visibly  excited.    He    called 

all  his  men  to    the   place    selected,    and    set 

them  at  work  building  the  dam,  while  Hamp 

looked  on,  and  occasionally  m.ide  a   sugges- 
tion for  simplifyidg  the    work.      The   dam 

was  finished  at  3  o'clock    In    the  afternoon, 

and  at  6  o'clock  the  water  had  risen  two  feet 

six  inches,  while  the  back  water  had  passed 

the  quarry.  ,,^.    ^ 

"There!"   saUl    Hamp,  "that    proves  my 

work.     The   waiter  is  level,  of  course,  as  far 

up  as  back  water  shows  Itself,  and  we    have 

six  inches  of  back  water  at  the  quarry,    and 

two  feet  s' V  inches  at  the  uam ;  so  the  fall  Is 

six   feet."  ..  ,  , 

"It  looks  so,"  said  Riley,  who  was  also 
eagerly  watching  the  rise  of  the  water.  The 
workmen  had  gone  ho.ne,  all  of  ihcm  cor- 
vinced  that  this  attempt  to  back  the  wn'er  a 
mile  up  the  creek  was  the  wildest  foolish- 
nos,  but  old  Riley  and  Hamp  waited  and 
watched. 

"It  doesn't  rise  sq  fast  now,"  said  Riley. 

"Thai's  because  it  has  a  larger  surface; 
but  it  still  rhies,  and  the  surface  won't  in- 
crease much  more  now,  as  there's  a  steep 
place  jusl  above  the  quarry,  and  it  can  t  back 
anv  further  up."  „• ,  •  i » 

'ihe  two  w aited  and  watched.  Midnight 
came,  and  the  measurement  showed  three 
feet  six  inches  at  the  dam.  Still  they  waited 
and  watched.  At  6  o'clock  in  the  moriiing 
the  depth  was  four  feet  two  Inches.  Then 
lliley  sent  a  negro  boy  to  1-is  house  with  or- 
ders to  bring  back  "a  big  breakfast  for  two. 
At  7  o'clock  the  breakfast  arrived,  and  the 
measurement  showed  four  feet   three  inches 

and  a  half.  ,  . ,  «.i  „ 

"It's  a-rlsln'  faster  again, '  said  Riley. 

"Yes;  the  level  is  climbing  straight  up  the 
bluff  banks  now.  and  not  spreading  out  as  it 
rises,"  said  Hamp.  ,  ,    .     i  i  * 

At }»  o'clock  the  depth  was  four  fcct  eight 
and  a  half  inches,  and  the  men  at  the  quarry 
had  a  rail  ready,  and  were  beginning  to  loau 
it.  Ten  o'clock  brought  four  feet  11  inches 
of  water,  and  at  noon  there  were  five  feet 
and  four  inches.      

"I've  missed  It  a  little,"  said   Hamp. 
said  the  water  would  run  over  the    dam 
noon,  and  it  h«s  still  eight  inches  to  rise 
fore  doing  that." 

"A^ell,  that  sort  of  a  miss  don't  count," 
said  Uilev.  "You've  worked  the  sum  out 
right,  anyhow,  an'  the  water's  ilcep  enough 
for  raftin',  and  still  a-risin'.  It'll  go  over  the 
dam  in  two  or  three  hours  more,  an'  I  II  do 
what  1  said;  I'll  choke  any  man  'at  says 
.lohn  Hami)den  See's  a  dunce  or  anything 
like  it.  An"  that  ain't  all,"  said  the  old  man, 
rising  and  striking  his  fist  i\\  the  palm  of  Ii.s 
hand.  "Thev've  been  a-savln'  that  ole  Riley 
Vaughn  didn't  vally  edication ;  now  I'll  sho-v 
'em.  I'm  a-goln'  to  make  this  dam  a  perma- 
nent Institution.  I'm  a-goln'  to  build  Vaughn 
*  See's  foiindrv  an'  agrlcultooral  Implement 
factory  riglit  down  the  creek  there,  an'  put  a 
big  lot  o'  improved  machinery  in  It:  an'  I'm 
a-goint  to  send  my  pardner.  .lohn  HamiHlen 
See,  ofl'  next  week  to  get  the  rest  o' 
cation  where  they  sell  the 
as  Is  good  for '  nira  —  not 
but   principles  an'    facts. 


school  o'  taiincs.  an'  then  you'll  go  lo  all  the 
bi/  factories  an'  things." 

This  Mchem*  was  carri«'d  out.  Hnmp  spent 
♦hree  yeaft  In  study,  and  n'turneu  an  accom- 
plUhed  tncchanlckl  «'ngiueer.  He!  went 
into  Ihe  factory  as  old  Ulley's  partner,  .nd 
his  work  has  been  to  Improve'  machinery  and 
processes.  The  firm  own  many  patculs  now 
on  things  of  his  invention,  and  Uie  iacutry 
is  the  centre  of  a  pro8i)erous  region.  In  which 
Hampden  See  Is  an  especially  respected  citi- 
zen. 


'ltou|;,b  ou  Cais '^eeps  a  hoa«.  free 
bed  bugs,  roadies,  rats,  u  *ce,  k,c. 


MISS    MKKKEirs    SCHOOL,    NOtt- 
WICH,  <X)NN..  lor  Youbk  I^dtca, 

Will  Commcnee  TneacUy,  S«ptemlK)r  )tp. 

CircuUfi  ean  be  had  on  applleajion^therefor. 
ISsTa..    C.    MOHGAN'S     8CUOOL. 


M' 


for  jronnK  ladles  aud  fftrlt, 

I'OttTSMOUTH.  N.  H. 


Reopens  Se»»tembcr  iW,  1»«1.  Durlnir  va«fttlon 
apply  tor  clroulari  and  iufurmutiou  to  idrs.  J.  11. 
Fo»ter.  Bojf  •>«%. 


M 


Mot  hern  .'    Moth  era  .' .'   Moth  era  !  !  ! 

Are  you  disturlMd  at  night  and  broken  of  ycur 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutferlug  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so.  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MUS.  WINSLOW  S 
SOOTHINU  SVirCP.  It  win  relieve  tLo  poor 
little  nufferer  ImmediiUely— depend  upon  it ;  there 
Is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who, has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  w"l  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  case*,  and  pleusiant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
!statc».    boll*  f  ver*"\vhere.    24  cents  a  Iwttle. 

S  ituve't  Triumph- Fratirr'a  Keol  BUtera. 

jr  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  n-e  Fraz'er's  Bit- 
ters. If  your  tlebh  Is  flabby  and  your.complcxion 
dlow,  use  Fruzler's  Bitters.  If  you  live  In  a 
m 'larial  dUlrlctj  use  Frailer'B  Bitters.  If  worn 
down  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Fraxier's 
Billers.  If  you  I'ftve  got  the  blues,  use  Fraxl«Hr'B 
•<i:  ers.  If  yor  n  ve  kept  late  hours  and  lived 
£on!r&ry  to  tU-  h.w<  of  health,  use  Trailer's  Boot 
Hi;  er«.  If  v?ii  n4-.  :oning  up,  take  Frasier'a 
Uo<:t  Bitters.  II  yoU  hive  abused  instead  ol  U8«d 
n^'.ure's  gifts,  use  Fraxier's  Bitters.  If  yon  fee 
51. 1  jefore  your  time,  use  Fraxier's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Fraxier'ii  Bitters.  If  yourhands 
.reiuble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Fraxier's 
Root  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  yOung  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FUaNK  .S.  HENRY  k,  CO.,  sole  proprietors, 
Cleveland,  O.  tJeo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
acent.  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell.  F.  II. 
Butler  k,  Co.,  Hi  Central  street. 


WetiicaL 


iRlLYDIALPiNmM.OFLUII.MASS. 


iEeDica», 


KIDNEY -WORT 


ITCU^LL'S  BOV8'  SCIIOOti, 

BILLKUICA,  MASS., 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  scliool  of  the/frs(  order. 
Please luvestlgate  and  see  if  It  is  so. 
M.  C.  MITCHKLL.  A.M. 

rpHE  ^ 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOErHEN  STEEET, 

Will  commence  September  'M,  1881,  when 
MISS  BUOC)KS,  of  Cainbrldjje,  will  give  ve«i'lur 
lesions  In  Deportment,  Physical  Grace  and  Calis- 
thenics. 

MH.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  o^  EnfflUh  anil  Italia  ii   SliiKln* 
and  PhyaloloKy  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  InTorm  hit  numerous  friends  and 
tlie  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  ulh  of  September, 
at  hl»  new  and  elegant  rooins.  No.  140  Tre- 
iwoiit  Htreet,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  1  he  te  m  opens  on  the  l-'th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  lime,  ^'^  \ 

IMHM.  O'NElLLi  will  also  t>e  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  ou  and  after  Scptemberjit^^_ 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAL.    STREET, 

Will  CotHtnenre  MomUty,   Sept.   5th,  and 

Contlttue  to  Jtilu  Int. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  lime  for 
lull  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
"hij".  Biifinesa  A  tinnetic  Tele-graphy,  Common 
or  higher  English  Branches,  French,   Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pijplls  under  IJ  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  cxamlnaiion  required. 

Catalogues  iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  HA  RON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Asslstant^^ 


S&ooH  atiH  Coal* 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

IVXollalian       Brothers 

Will  sell  It  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  buy  it 
wl  eu  the  snow  blows.    All  varielies  on  hand. 


Ct)f  lotofU  ©aili  Courier. 

^i  FDNE80AY.  SEPTRMBEri  ',  1C8I. 


TEA     TABLB  TOPICS. 


IHY? 


DOES 

WONDERFUL 

CURES  I 

Beeaase  It  acta  en  the  I.ITEB,  BOWELS  | 
]uiui  KIDSEYS  at  the  aame  time. 

Beeanae  it  eleansea  the  ajatom  of  the  poiaon- 1 
ouB  humor*  that  derelope  In  Kidney  and  Url- 1 
nary  Diseases.  Blliouaneaa,  Jaundice,  Conatt.! 
pation, Piles,  or  In  Bheumatlam,  Neuralcia,! 
Narroua  Disorders  and  Female  CompUinta. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VSaETABLE  COMPOUND. 

le  a  Positive  Cnre 

for  all  tho»e  Painful  Complaints  aad  Weaknasata 
•orumiuoB  toour  best  ftniulc  population. 

It  will  cure  tntirely  the  wortt  form  of  Kiniale  Com- 
plaints, aH  ovarian  troulJes.Inllaniiuatlon  and  Ulcera- 
tion, Falling  and  DUplaceiinnti,  and  the  conii«fquent 
Spinal  WeakneM,  and  Is  i«irtlcuiarly  adapted  to  tUa 
CbanKO  of  Life. 

It  will  dissolve  ami  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  stage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerons  humors  there  Is  checked  very  speedily  by  lUuse. 

It  removes  falntness,  flatulency,  destroys  all  craving 
for  sUinulants.  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
H  cures  Dloattug,  Headaches,  Kervous  Prostration, 
General  DebUlty,  Sleeplessness,  Depression  and  Indl- 
irestion. 

That  feeling  of  liearlnff  down,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  is  alwoys  permanently  cured  by  its  use. 

It  win  ot  oil  times  and  under  all  clrcunistancas  act  in 
harmony  with  the  lawa  that  govern  the  f  cm  tie  system. 

For  the  euro  of  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  ns  thia 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed.  . 

LVniA  E.  PINKIIAM'8  TECETABLE  COM- 
rOlINDls  prepared  at  233  and  235  Western  Aven 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  J 1.  SU  bottles  for  $5.  Sent  by  r- 
In  the  form  of  pills,  also  in  the  form  of  loi<"nges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  tl  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.    Addreas  as  above.    Jfoitton  tWs  Paptr. 

'    No  family  should  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAll'S 
UVEU  riLLB.   They   cure  constipation,   bUlouanss^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  Uver.    25  cenU  per  box. 
lar  >«oi«l  by  all  Drugglate.  "S* 


,THg 


Aiao      Plour,      Lime,      Cemcat, 

Bsilcd       Misd      I<o««e      Haj-f 
/Wood,   Oafe,   A«.      ^    v 

All  war.-anlcd  of  good  quality  and  at'lowebt 
prices. 

OFFIOE, 49  GOEHAM  STEEET, 

TABD,  408    tiOaUAN    HTR££T. 

4^ Both  connected  bv  telepfione. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 

COAL! 


"You  w 
teU'-'g  us  |>oor 
oue  I 'I  Ijiigbt  uiui 


iters  ou  liouHt-Ueeplugnre  always 

lircd  house-kce|»ers  lo^  kwp 

sUliilug,"    Huld    u    ralUer 

the    otlier 

KOinC  OlK! 

tliulinucli 
lime  r"t' 

b-  Hi  work."    I  think  HO,  too,   ''"J  ,;'»«;f^'"'" 
It  iii.'V  !>e  with  othcrK,  I    prcacli-imU    \\ 
♦'«c-  -vei ..  littW'  fecouriuK  ot  any 


iaJed-lwikiiiK  housc4ieotH'r    •  me    tl 
—         ilav.    "Now  I  would  llUe  to    buo 
1  II  me  how  it  can  »>«  douc ;  1  thtiiK  i 
fy    iiriii},'  of  It  takcK  a  tieat  deal    r 


:ir- 
kind.    T^o. 
If  n^kcrr.uiliitoKicu^.vdlHri  wali-r,    hut   hI- 
i".    w,"l.cd    in    dean  M.d.  made  of    Rood 

Tof.  -o,M..  will  irmuin  \f^\^^  V!!*^-  K  .« 
fie     ft  ;il  two  very  tolerable    till  it  is  uuoui 
fa  ,  ».ii  ''•^^f,;^„,f^.^r  I  do  Hcour  tea-kcltlesj 


worn  out. 


r„  ;ol":di.M'«'r«Vor«"Vtbi..«  wbld.  U  t.n.  1 
,.re  cr  coa.  \^\^^'-  -or  l.ri-l.teuinK  to  ^^y^^^^^^V, 
ru^baveeverM;ied..ibe..:be.mim    m« 


Our  stock  is  selected  w  1th  especial  reference  to 
uoiaestic  trade  and  iuclndHS 

AVliite  Ajsh, 
Franklin,. 

"^^  Ajcd  thb  celkbbateu 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  wbicb  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  thia  city. 

U'e  deliver  fVom  car  sbeta  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  litpt  under  vxUrrpr oof  roof t,  and 
can  supply  our  cttstomers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DKV  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  FHICE8, 

And  at  a  great  MTing  of  time  and  lal>or  over  old 
Diefiods. 
49-A  special  private  telephone  line  oonneeta 
our  olBce  and  el.,'vator,  and  orders  from  all  parte 
of  the  city— by  disUiet  telepliOMe— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

A;  CO. 


U.  out  Ui rough  u  line  sieve  no  that  l.ilH  of 
r.u  and  ill  crilHrba.d  .ub.lanceK  may  b.  re- 
moved. Ailcr  MoiMinS  well  \.  il'i  tli  Mk'», 
iJJ.b  In  clean,  hot  W.HI.  Mid-,  w;i>e,  vvuh  h 
2^  .lami>  cloth,  uikT  voiir  tin  will  look 
re;:u  ""well  as  new.  besides  It  will  not 
Lrow'dulUoqulckvas  when  scoured  w  tb 
SbertbiiiK".  CoHl  uHhc.  are  nice  also  for 
Mor  ii«  kuivesml  iorW.  of  Meel,  if  washed 
',d  wiped  drv  imine.liately  after  uibb.nK; 
otberwlsc  It 'will  incline  them 
[8     ail  Uus>be€  'n  Couulry  Cieullemau, 


to    rust. 


6llii'/-l>  Tom ATOEiJ.— Take  kIx  Inij^, 
well-sliaiM'd  lomaloes;  cut  a  kIic  oO  the 
htem  end  and  lake  out  all  the  i)uU>  and  juice, 
b 


%m  l&estorer. 


8EB  WHAT  PXOPLX  SAT  t 

Engene  B.  Stork,  of  Junction  City,  ITaWias,! 
soya.  Kidney- Wort  cnred  iiini  after  regular  my 
siclans  had  been  trying  for  four  years. 

Mm.  John  Arnall.of  Washington,  Ohio,  awrs 
her  boy  was  given  up  to  die  by  four  promineni 
pbysiclans  aitd  that  he  was  afterwards  cured  D7 
Kldnay-Wort. 

K.  X.  D.  Goodwin,  nn  editor  In  Chardon,  Oblo^ 
says  ha  was  not  einecteU  to  live,  being  bloaSad 
beyond  belief,  but  Kitlney  Wort  cured  mm. 

Anna  U  Jarrett  of  Boulh  Solcm,  N.  T.,  aays 
that  seven  years  suffering  from  kidney  tronbJes 
and  other  ronipUcatioua  waa  ended  by  the  use  of 
Kidney-Wort. 

John  B.  Lawrence  of  Jockson,  Tenn.,  suffered 
for  years  from  liver  and  kidney  troubles  and 
after  taklm;    "Itarrels    of    other    medicines, 
Kldnejr-Wort  made  him  well. 

Michael  Coto  of  Montgomery  Center,  Vt.. 
anffercd  eight  years  with  kidney  dlUleiilty  and 
waa  nnable  to  work.  Kidney- WorC  made  him 
"  well  as  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMAMKNTLY   CURES 
KIDNEY  DISEASES,    ..„,«, 
LIVER  COMPLAINTS, 
Constipation  and  Piles. 

larit  Is  put  up  In  Dry  Vegetable  For™  In  I 
ttncans,  one  pacWe  of  which  mokes  six  quorul 
of  medicine.  Also  In  I.lqald  Farm,  verv  Con- 1 
«esitratc4,  for  those  that  cannot  readily  pre- 1 
paxeit. 
^  It  aett  in  t*  tnual  tgutenev  <h  either  form. 

GET  IT  ATTHE  DUUGGISTS.    miCE,  •1.00| 
VELI.S.  UICIIAKDSOS  k  Co..  Prop's, 
emit  send  the  dry  post-paid.)    BlRMSeros.TT. 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
(RO^VELL.  4t  IIARRIM>K,  ApOthecuriefl, 

13tt  Central  street.  Lowell. 

8o  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala 
ria  that  people  contin- 
ually suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imasjlne  it  is 
lurking  iu  their  system 


PInkham's  Vegetable  Compound  ia  sold  by 

CROWBLI^  A  HARRISON,  Apothecariee 

IW  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

F-A-S-H-l-O-N  b¥0-K^ 

Sheet  Music,  one  thousand  new  ,,ieces  sold  for  35, 
46,  50,  and  75  cents  we  are  reialllng  for 

FIVE    CENTS  EACH! 

,    Geruian  Ciiromoa  (a''  framed),  $a.UO.. 

50  oISm  T5  ots.,  81.00,  &io.,  <Sco. 

Pictures  Framed  Gheaper  Than  Ever. 


608  WASHINGTON  STREET,  Bostor. 

The  I<aricest  Commcrclstl  Scliool  In 
Aiuerlca. 

Next  School  Year  Begins  Sept.  6. 

This  school  prepares  its  pupils  for  business  life 
In  the  w  idest  sense.  Its  graduates  may  be  found 
in  all  the  leacMng  mercantile  houses  In  the  coun- 
try. It  has  an  established  reputalion  and  stnnd- 
Inr,  second  to  no  other  Institution,  and  Is  the 
ON  LY  SCHOOL  in  the  country  »hat  present  i  a 
PI'  VCTICAL  course  of  tra'nirr,  void  of  all  the 
ol.jectionable  features  of  the  CCLTURE-CKAM- 
MIXG  SYSTEM.  As  complete  training  Is  given 
In  Mils  school  to  those  who  desire  to  prepare  for 
mercantile  pursuits,  as  Is  Riven  in  Technical 
Schools  to  those  who  choose  a  profession.  Pupils 
receiveid  nt  any  time.    Circular,  post  free. 


omce,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Centnl 
Btr--:.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

SitvMH  Ofkk  »,>— A'o.  5  Fletcher,  eor.  Dutton 
•treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  V.  U.  C'liandier; 
C^>/ro7ri/te.  store  of  Milier  Brotltera. 

r^  KT  THK  BS8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PL.1NY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best^Goal  in  the  Markst. 

— ALBO— 

Kalmia,  Lehigli, 

Lorberry,  IiSckAWsnas, 

»— AH©— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  ani  ayUt.  eom> 
■tantly  on  iiaud,  at  lowest  prices. 

F*.   E.    BElVlVETrr, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


0. 


Bferi-Imac   Ilouae    Blor' 


L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Blerriinark  8t. 

lERTlLlZERrfflrGRASS  SEEDS7 

Pare  Peruvian  and  Pacllic  Guanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Su  erphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  S tock bridge  I^w" 
Dresslng,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Gro  nd 
Plaster,  frosh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Led  lop 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  ond  Kye, 
for  sale  by 

SABfUEI^  N.  WOOD  A  SON, 

47  Market  Street:      


Brsusdi  CMBce.  coniaeetcd  by  Tel*- 
plavsae,  at  "W.  II.  IVorccsicr  A  Ca.*e,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


COAI«l 


A 


t!ie 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


"I 

by 
be- 


MALARIA! 

ChilU  and  Fcrer, 
Intermittent  Pever, 
Bilious  Fever, 
T>'pliold  Fever, 


Headache, 
Geuernl  Debility, 
liassltiidc, 
Naueea, 


his  ouli 
sort  o'  eillcation 
I'  lot  o'  wonis 
You  tell  your 
ittMbW  you're  a^golu  lo  ilcw  York  ilahi 
away,  boy,  an'  '«t  olc  Uiloy  >  aughn'g  a-goln' 
to  foot  h!I  the  blll«  outeii  your  Interest  In  the 
coinin'  factory.  You'll  hIuiIv  all  sorts  o' 
figjrcrtn'  work  an'  nincblnc  principles  hi  the 
big   school   in  New  York  wU»t'»  called  Ihe 


ai:e  THK 

PAIXFTl.  OFFSPRIXGS  OF  MAIi.*RI.%! 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  Ois-onlered  Liver, 
which.  If  not  regulated  In  time,  great  tiulleriug, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PUBELT   Vr.OETABI-E) 

Is  absolutely  certain  In  Its  remedial  effect'i  and 
acts  more  p  omptly  i  n  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurious  consequences  which  follow 
their  use.  H  taken  occasionally  by  persous  ex- 
posed to  Slularla 

It  ■Will  Kipel  the   Poison   and   Protect 
■Thein  flrom  Attack  ! 

As  evidence  sec  extract  from  W.  B.  Ystes*  let- 
ter where  the  Kegulalor  sfforded  protection  from 
the*  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit:  Ye  low  Fever. 

"Sirs  •  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  Ihe  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  It  the  firs  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  mjHl- 
Iplne  I  wns  cont'nually  Ir  tlie  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  1  have  had  several  to 
ask  mellow  I  escaped;  I  told  them  H  wassll 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Liver  Keg- 
ulator.  I  f  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
I  had  A  liottle  of  your  llegaUtor  I  would  feel  as 
safe  us  If  I  was  1,000  miles  swsv. 

••Memphis.  Tenn.,  Ap';«l  17.  Ul7»." 

Having  neulral'eed  the  poison  ot  Malsria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  rel«ed  on  as  a  sover- 
elcn  spe^lAe  and  amtldotc  in  milder  lornis. 

Pre^red  only  by^JJTZeiUnJkCo^ 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROWKLl.  *  HARHlSOir,  A|>dthecaTleii 
!.•»  Centrsl  .Street.  Lowell. 

PAPRH8  FOR  SALE  by   the  hnndrH 


tIftBr/'\/\  REWARD.-We  win  pay 
rSOiJv/  above  reward  for  any  case  el  Liver 
Complaint,  Dyspepsia.  Sick  Headache,  Im' ges- 
tlon.  Constipation  or  Costiveness  we  cannot  cure 
with  West's  Vegetable  Liver  P"l8,  when  tac  dl- 
rectlons  are  str  ctly  compiled  wit'i.  lhe>  ae 
purely  vegetable,  i»nd  never  fall  to  give  satl  ac 
Kon.  Sugar  coateC.  Large  boxei,  containing  .1( 
pills  25  cents.  For  sale  l)y  all  <  ugTlsts.  Lc 
Wareof  ounterlelts  and  Imitations,  ihe  geu- 
ine  manufactured  only  by  John  C.  We«t  ft  Co., 
"fhe  Pill  Makers,"  181  and  Ib-J  ».  Madison  bt„ 
Chicago.  Free  trial  package  sent  by  mall  pre- 
paid on  receltt  or  a  3  cent  stamp^^^ 


.10 


o 


LD 
at  this  offlof. 


J.  IWC.  BI»XJIW^, 

PRACTICALi 

Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  nianufaciwes  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cuifs. 
36  8HATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlverssllst  Church. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  U.SINO 

BCHLOTTERBECK'S 

gORH  WART aMMHIOH  SOLVEKT. 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  eauitic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Dunlons  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49- A  CURE  IS  GUARANTKKD.^n 
Price,  as  cts.    For  sale  toy  all  drncfflsts. 

Tn-  It  and  yon  will  be  convinced  like  thoasandi 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ash  fttr  MchlottarlMclt'a  Comuid  IKTart 
' '  '  '"•r. ■ 


! 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THIS 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


Heft  your  houses  tlioroiiKlily  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Gas-Tlglit  Dnralle  mrnaces. 

Thousands  have  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  L'J  years,  and  are  in  good  condi- 
tion todpy  without  repairs  or  expense.  Chespe* t 
to  buy  ai  t.  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more-modern  improve- 
ment for  saving  (uel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases.  Immensely  popn- 
lar  and  unlver.  ally  successful.  .Send  for  clrcul>'-s. 
KICHAKUSON,  hOYNTON  &  CO.,  Manufuct- 
nre  s,  ia4  Wirter  street,  I  ew  York.   - 

by  H.  H.  Wilder  *  Co.,  I<owell, 


I^IMB, 

CEMEXrr* 

BAND, 

ORAVEI., 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOWK, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS, 

HAY, 

GRAIH, 

FIA>UR, 

Ac,  Ac 

WM.     E.    LItlNGSTON, 

"So,  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Brandi    Oflco,    81     Hcrrlmaek    Street, 


C"^' 


€X>AI<I  t 


t^old 
Mass. 


ORWES'  PATtNT 

•MfSOVIO 


For  Domestic  Uso  I 

For  Mailing  StMnf 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THE  BEST  <iVAI.mBS 
AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

ALSO 


Schlotterbeok'i  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  *  HARRISON,  Apotheoarles, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Sherman   dt    Manninff,   8   Prescott   itreet 
Southwtck  Block,  Lowell.        


CABTER'S  TOOTHACHE  DBOFS 


^ — vvmm  iwsTAWTfays 

FBICB. I  26  CTS. 

SOLD  ETERYWHERE. 


Kfndliigs, 

Charcoal,"" 
LimOy 

Cement, 

Baled-Haja 

won  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM   EITTREDOE, 


aVK>l«ert  byTelcplMMsr  rwlal  Cwi  I^MB 

tassedlsie  attMUMb  ,      . 


biicou ;  chop  very  fine,  and  »«U1  the  milp  und 
;i>ice  of  the  toiiiHtoet* ;    chop  tllte  and  I.  .'  to  a 


Wl 


the 


■  ight  brown  half  iin  onion,  and  in'x 

meat  a  teacuolul  of   Ihie    broud-crumbs  two 


of   salt,  a  wall  spoon  of 

white  i)e,ip"f. 

t'»e  toinaiocs  with  the 

qrni  •  high,  «ud  bake  for  an  hour. 


ese*.    a    icu^poonlul    - .         „,, 

■  and  a  pinch    of   cayenne;    h 

force-meat,    piling    It 


TiiK  Emaxcii'aiko  Hot  hkkkkper.— U»r 
dertiw  .iplioiiof'lIoUHekceiiing  Herca.ter,- 
aw /iter  la  the  AllanHc  for  Seplem»J'»- J'^' 
cu^isw  I'lc  «ul'  '.  from  tie  standpoint  of 
telei,  aph  and  telephone  as  )>la>i"«  "'.f'';  P^''^ 

,  the  Joincsiic  cconoiuy.  The  iiian  is  to  es- 
iabli^h  a  depot  *o  a  block  of,  nay,  M  (ainllies, 
where  heat  Im  gcntruied,  force  applied,  laun- 
nMr  und  heavy  woik  done.  Vbe  parlic  i- 
l»r  orucn.  for  this  universal  source  ol  sujip  y 
Icphoncd  from  each  private  estai 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IB  A  rtTBELT  VEOETABLB  BEMBD1 

For  IKTEBH AL  and  EXTEKNAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Coughs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chlll8,Dlarrhca,Dy8entery,Cramp«, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuraljgri  a,  Rhcumatlflin, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  €^. 

Perfectly  fofe  to  use  vdemally  or  extemaUy^nd 
certain  to  afford  relief  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  drugglsU  at  JWc., 
ftOc.,  and  SI  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  ft  SON, Proprietors, . 
ProvldeiMM,  R.i* 


T/rs 

-Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A. Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOX! 
For  RES1X:)KING  GKAV.WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youihlb! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  andBEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strcn.^^th  and  growth. 
DandrulTquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressinf;.  Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.      Sold  by  all  Druegisis. 
EstabllHhcd  ovor40  vfnrn. 
Enorinnurt  and  l:i'i«'aHlutr  Kal<»8 
Throu;;hout  Europo  und  America. 

ZYLOBALSAMUMOiaAneM 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Bair  Dressingr.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  alla3r8  all  itching^, 
stops  faUm?  Bair  and  promotes  a 
liealthy  growth  with  a  nch,  bcaatifU 
gloss,  and  is  deUghtfnlly  fragrant. 
Pnco  8evont7-five  Cents  in  larg-o 
Vlass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  sM  Dnig«j«t$^ 

Mrs.  Allen'i  Hair  ilestorer  U  sold  by 

CROWEIiL.  A  MARRISOWt  i*  pothecai les 

IW  CentrnI  at'cet,  Lowell. 


Bwsine00  Cams. 


•Xir    p.  8WEKT8KR, 

lIA.aNETIC  PHYSICIA.N, 

10  West  Third  street. 

OlBce  hour»,  2  to  5  p.  ro. -  ^       » 


D" 


MARY  A.  IIAKL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLI^  V  VS3. 


#Keat  anU  Probi0iotu(. 


€*  iS.  Coibum  U  Co. 


T>AL£ItiII    A.   PATA* 

Counsellor-  At  -  Law. 

wo.  1  imJ8KP M  BUIL.PIMO. 
"Yrr     !'•  PACKARD, 

104  Merrlmatk  Street,     -        -      l-owell. 

Office  iind  rcgidcncoconnected  by  Telephone. 

Civil  EiiKtneers  anrt  Surveyors. 

Office,  0  Stevens*  Block,  cor.  M.rrlmafk  and 
I'rescutt  »treelii.  All  work  Ruuranteed.  A.  ^s- 
Kood,  'i&  Queen  «treet ;  CM.  o"»»^hii7^£i^"*™  Av 

fir     B.  .JACKSON,  M.  D.# 

PHYSICIAN  and  SURGEON, 

Room  5,  Old    Lowell    Bank    BulldluK. 

4^Hedideuc«,  IM  Worthen  itreet. 


M 


EL.VIN  B.  SMITH, 


iHiscellaneous. 


Perry  Davie's  Pain  Killer  li  sold  by 

CROWELL  *.    HARRISON,  ApothecarleB, 

130  Centre"  street,  l^well. 


'will 


e  '  •  Imj 

'inienl.  ,,  ,, 

'•The  tiiinf^action.*' Hiiys  the  wrlKM, 
.  .nflHUllv    uiuler  conlrol  of   the  housC' 
lier   own    roonifc,  the    Ich'phonc- 

MUU 


be 
keeper,  i» 


oin 


at  ''le  depot. 


k«i'i»lnL'  iipconfiJenlialcoinnjunlc.tions;  muiI 
when  tie  dinner  or  wl.nUver  Ihe  o'^^'-'' ;" 
for.  has  been  made  ready  by  Hlilled  hands.  It 
0-  I  l>c  iV-Hpa    he.i '    tiie  pantry  In  the  hotise 
bv   meaiJH   of    pneumatic   tubes  more  easily 
t'lan  from  one  floor  to  another  by  means  of  a 
d, -nl.  wai    r.    For    further    lIluMratfon   o 
pnuMcal  workii.jis  the  siguih^^aiit   matter  ol 
b.ead-maWiii},'  may  be  considered.    Lconomy 
will  lead  to  the  buyini?  of  Hour   in  large  lols 
fir«t  l.aiulK,  and  the  supply  will  be  kept 
It  will  be  distributed  as  wwJt- 
ou     and    the    bread   will  be  made  at  home. 
AVhen  the  loaves  are  ready,    however,  Miey 
w-|   be   nturucd  to  the  depot  to  be  baked  m 
the  brick  oven.    This  Heeures  the   perfection 
of  bakiPp,  reduces  Mie      vt  to  ii.^'^'nPi'-a  iv« 
,    <\e  and  relieves  the  home  ol  the  heat,  dUt 
;'.dl'Oub'eof  nbakiiigOre." 

The  irm  of   luel  Is  thus  discusf^ed  :    *  T^c 
tl/ iciDai  Kaving  in  current  expense  will  be  in 

r  juire*  .om  two  to  hve  hrcH.  It  b,  lalt  o 
•  ,''e  tl  -ec  as  an  averajcp,  making  loO  hies  to 
fbc  block  or  square.  These  fires  consume 
lav  25  tons  of  eoi '  bi  each  housebold  auiuial- 
jrf  Z-  &)  tons  to  the  square.  Twelve  huii- 
-ed  and  tl-iy  tons  of  dirty  coal  handled  inUi 
he  boluses,  and  say  30<»  tons  of  dirtv  ashes 
handled  out  »?.'•>!  To  carry  Ihe  ftiel  si.d 
a-hi-s,  and  tent,  the  tire  refuii-e  say  otie- 
f'ord  of  a  seivanL's  time  in  O'.eh  house 
t  .iroughont  the  year,  ..r  say  C»  K)  days  labor 
i,er  annum  for  all  the  houses.  The  domestic 
depot  will  rurnisb  heat  for  cook'iig,  lor 
warniin",  for  ventilating,  for  geneialin" 
power,  for  supply .ng  electric  eurieiits,  anu 
for  illuminating  purposes  to  the  M  h«u; 
h  .Ids  with  a  cc<n«umptiou  of  "ot  more  h.m 
40U  (ons  per  anninn.  One  man  will  do  all  the 
work,  and  not  an  ounce  of  dirt  wiM  be  c:  - 
lied  into  anv  dwelling.  This  does  noi  repi'- 
sent  the  whole  saving, eilher,  as  the  domestic 
depot  will  coninu-t  for  Hie  coal  at  the  mines, 
pajiiig  no  immediate  tax  except  the  cost 
liansi>oiialion." 


PistolsaMBMmtritos 

—  AT  — 

SHiATTUOK'S, 

84  Central  Street 

tanT 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  quickly  removed  by  uf«ng 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OAETEB,    -   -    -    Apothecary, 

Cor.  lti*ri-l'«ack  and  Bridge  Streets. 

Architects  and  Draughtsmen. 

TWO  LARGE  SEOOXD-IIAND 

FRAMED    DRAWING   BOARDS 
For  sale  cheap. 
MBRRILI^'S    BOOK    STORE. 

Call  and  sec  them. 


CIVIf.   KWGISEB.R    AND    SURVKYOR, 
Kiske's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  atUnded  to  wltJi  promptoeis, 
and  accaracy  ipiara.tasd. 

TirM.  F.  A  O.  r.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street.  Liowell,  Mau^ 


GRAY  BROTHERS. 

X*.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  the«r 
cholc-.  i:ne  of  ail  kinds  ol  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  Aco. 

AUo  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetable*  from 
the  so'itli,  Bud  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arllustou 
and  Helmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  uil  plawd  before  the  public  at 
the  lov/3»t  :Svli)g  prices,  according  to  tlie  qiir''ty 
of  the  ai  tides.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  TeJaphone  orders  answered  «Uh  dh- 
pateli. ^ 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OF 
YOU  EVER  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


139  MIDDLK8BX  WTREBT. 


OIL.  TANKS. 


The  Perfection  Tank, 


BY  KKA80N  OF  ITS 


Superio.r  Oonstrnction,  Unequalled  Bfan- 

ty  of  Finish,  Perfectneas  of 

Adaptation,  aB  to 

Cleaiilin  aiil  General  Oity, 

Ranks  Superior  to  All  Others, 

And  H'lnds  so  regnided  Ijy  the  trade  of  tW  eitHre 
country. 


ifas  now  been  In  the  iiiurlol  fn 
quired  a,  reputntluii  and  a  ni.i'  'u- 
other  tuok  in  use. 


■  yearn,  and 
uccordod  ' 


IIO 


W-ILLIAM  C.   PAULDIXO, 

Cliiropocllst, 

40  BRANCH  STREET,  1.0\¥ELLi,  MASS. 


COrVS  EXTIIACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN^^ 

Ol>er 


Ol 


Charles  F" 

Has  changed  his  resi  Jeuce  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  IVYMAK'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hours.— 6)i  to  10  a.  m.,  .J  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  m. 
jff,  B.—    gU  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


SAFETY 


P.\}UH\Hr.  14   VeaPS 
SATISFACTORILY. 


DR,  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

Bat  an  Iisteriial  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, sncb  OS 

Billououess,  Poor  Appetite,  Indlge«Uon,  Dynpep- 

sla,  Dleelness,  Piles,  lioll*.  .laundlce,  Ueart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Kheuraallini,  Neu- 

rulKia,  Kruptlonf",   8crr<'jl:«iis   Sores, 

Femule    CoiiipUilnts,   Impurities, 

and  Salt  Kheum. 


of 


r 


The  Loiulon  Times,  lommentingon  the  ad- 
«'-cs!>es  deiiverod  at  the  late  inediciil  con^  ess" 
beld  in  London  be.i.iiig  on  the  origin  of  di»>- 
easc,  evidently  HUiuJorii  the  gei  in  theory  as 
thconly  lationai  one.  It  concludes  an  ex- 
ceptionally able  a.tiele  with  these,  words: 
♦*Tlie  study  of  the  pMois  of  diseases  ojieuH  an 
HdertnUe  vi!.ta  of  pot-sihililies  to  pathology. 
y  'W  e  lidemie  diseases,  such  as  scarlet  fever 
•.nil  ivphus,  oii-iua.e  in  spceidL-  spores  or 
n<(iso"i'*-"'  small  pov  is  sown  just  as  corn  is 
sown  jMd  i'Uie  development  of  such  niah 
dicf  in  the  bodv  i»e  akin  to  the  proiess  of  fi-r 
nieuiaiioni's  e:  .»lai.ied  b"  cliemistry-the 
,  „<'i|ionsof  medicine  anu  life  Usell  seem 
revo'u.ioni/"<i.  We  hnd  ourselvi  s  attacked 
J>y  Hublle  ciiemlPB,  ih-atliy  co.,>uscle8  which 
p-c  harelv  visioje,  and  lie  almost  beyond  liu- 
inan  ken.'  The  nif  t  ni«  /  of  us  ma  '  hnd 
h  OM'lf  in  :i  sort  of  ambuscade.  But  tje  thc- 
0' V  u'so  br'.n":s  coiD'ort.  .New  mel.'i«.8  of 
prevention  and  cute  are  pluceii  i'»  our  iiands, 
and  we  dis(  over  disease  to  be,  not  «  twlf-cr  - 
allii'^.  evcr-renewloR  foe  to  man,  but  i  iiara- 
8lte'.vbie(i,oiicek"ied,    would  trouble   him 


SHIPMENT    ON    A  Cy^ 

FE^-OAv'.^'   NOT<CE   '    -^^ 
ABiOLUTELi     S.-.FC   AGAlt 


DESTR'jC  ■ 


BOILERS 


IVE     ExP] 


,,..  ....^HARRISON    BO'LERWORKb 

,,BC>..l.AR»'  PHI_aDELPH'A 


COAL  CHEftPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    LiaoJcawanna,    Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  W  Mte  Ash 

COALS. 


y  EPIXE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  piocored.    Patentubillty  of  «||(f|itlon8 
iavestigated. 
OAlee:    1  Pembrrtoii  S'|.-   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  a*.  re»ldeiice.    No.   li» 
EastMi-rrhnaek  St.,  cor.  Xe-'inlth,   Lowell 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods, 
Co. 


SELECT   1^ 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  Ift-om   the  following 
BUI  lof.Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  AHparagas, 

Sirloin   of    ISeef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Tea!  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Muttpn  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDEE    FROM  ^ 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

199  BIIDHLESEX  STREET. 


SOLI)  AND  IN  USE 

Not  only  In  the  United  States  but  as  well  la  Ku- 
rope  und  South  America. 


BEFEHEXCES 

Cdii  be  given  to  thousands  who  have  them  ii 
and  to  the  wholesale  trade  generally. 


u«n-, 


The  W.  &  B.  Tant 


T'l  •  tank  (like  the  Perfec'lonl  Is  conslructetl 
In  the  most  cubHtunllal  iiia'iner,  of  heavy  gu  - 
vuitlzeil  iron,  and  liaA  a  wood<'ii  bottom  secured 
uiiderneath  the  mfttil  bottom  (which  Is  extra 
heavyWo  protect  it  IV»m  the  floor,  and  plv*' ad- 
dllioiml  strength  to  the  Tu»k;  !.<  hund.iomeiy 
ji.p  .nni'<<  und  lettered,  mukliv;  an  na.a'jLUo 
ornumeuu;  takes  up  but  little  room,  and  by  its 
strong  handles  is  easily  remuvid. 


FOKKALE  UV 


C.  B.  COEiiRN  &  CO., 


SOLE  AGENTS 


FOR  LOW^ILL  AND  VIOINITT. 

No.  35  Market  Street^ 


LOWELL.,   MAfiiM. 


Jnsurance. 


K<- 

Sherwood  & 


G.  H.  HOU6HTON, 


/'.SO  t 


.OLK,    CORN,  OATS. 
AND  HAY,  AT 


MILL    FEFO 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orjrsa  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  liitima.ely  connected  with  the  digestive 
«ind  nervous  sy^lc-ns,  con8«'quently.  any  <leran?e- 
mcnlof*  e  i.iver  produces  ConsflpiUlon  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  Us  trnn,  and  also  o.  caslon^ 
uervoas  diseases  wilhoi-  number;  resuitiMjr.'t 
unchecked,  '  paiaWsis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr.. 
Jr  enoi-'s  i.iver  Aid  (s  n  wonde  al  medicine 
for 'mmrdii-e  action  upon  the  iv<-,  and  thou- 
sards  o'teBtimcnials  have  been  rteeived  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  g.ven. 

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  ti>lngs  for 
hereick  headacl>e,  but  never  found  any  re  ief  un- 
til she  took  the  Uver-Al.'.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
invH'uiiWle  to  hp  .  She  '  <  no  umii"  Uer  fourth 
bott-e.  i  told  ourdrug„st  how  exc-^ilent  it  was, 
axd  assured  M  "  that  he  iii'^h.  fely  recommend 
it  us  trie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  is  not  udvertisetl  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  becoim-  belter  knowir 

MUS.  M.  A.  smVLhU, 

U7  W.  :'-id  St.,  New  York. 

Forsple  by  all  DraggietJ  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
A  bottles  for  $0.00. 


Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

BntldiHK,  Mancliester  Street. 

IjyOrder  bv  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2t8, 
promptly  attended  to. 


R£MOVAI.. 


JJR 

INDIAN  ROOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  he  irt  d'  na-Je,  dyspepsia, 

kidney  complaints,  constipation,    female  weak- 

ueaaeM,  piles,   iiumo  s,   and  a't   old  chronic  dls- 

,   euseswith  conHd.nce.    Cure  Kaaraiiteed  In   all 

'  cases  of  rheumati"«m   stiff  Joints,  neuialgia  or 

•  'toothache.    Course  o   medicines  not  ext<  eel  foer 

dollars.    Coiisultat "Oil  free.    <  Klice  hours  from  < 

to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  «  p.  ui.    »03  Uorhain 

Street,  Davia*  Coruer. 

FIRST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
^^  ENGLAND. 

Commenced   in  18  IT. 

BOSTON  TYPEFOU.NBRY 

Koted  for  It"  w«rd  and  Tongh.Metal.^'.ts 

..  .„v  viirK'tiee  ot 

BOOJt   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalledlNewspaperlFaces. 

Address  orders  to  TOIIN  K.  ttOGEltS,  Agent, 
r^  Water  sircot,  IJoston. 

4^Thc  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  fiom  tnis 
foundry. _^ 

XjlURNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


nrr\TII  YEAR 

Lowell  Mntsal  Fire  Iisiirice  Co. 

Office,  Maiisnr's  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  AltnOTT,  President. 

CM  AS.  W.  DKEW,  Sec'v  andlreai 

DIKKCTORH. 


ML 


y  9 


H 


SelModding  Trucks. 

PATENTED  iJEl'T.  H,  \m). 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOK  llAKllEi*S,  BO.XKS, 
DAQS  OU  HOGSHEADS. 


Wakkku, 
J.K'i'H  Itor.uiNS. 
J.  C.  AnBOTT, 
A.  B.  Fkkn<  H, 
Wm.  O.  Fihkk, 

W.  E.  LiVINUHTOM. 


J.K.Felu'Wx, 
Wm.  II.  Wior,!*, 

A.  II.  BUTTIIHK. 

Wm.  i'.  Bu.\7.KK, 

GKO.  &TKVKXS, 

CH.iH.  \.  STorr, 
N.  M.  Wk'oht, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  Jhe  pre- 
mlam  on  Hve  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies.  .  , 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 

fnKAI>Elt*»  AXU  MEC;HAN1C», 

INSDMCE  COMNY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Ca-h  assets  July  1.  1H>0.  •vm'IIIImI? 

Total  liubilltieH,  Including  re-insurance,  Ul.WH  « 


Net  assets, 
MHtiinl    Policy    Iloldeis 


E...  Or  )svenor*s  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  A-  HARRISON,   Apothecj. 
1.3I» Central  street,  Lowell 


es, 


IS 


HEAI..TH 
Wk8T'» Nkh VE  Asn iJi:.\t.N 


WEALTH  !— Pr.    E.   C 

TUKATMENT. 

aspecilie  for  Hys.eiia.  DlTzi^ess,  Con  _hion 
Nervous  Headache,  Men  al  Depres.  ion,  lx)S8  o. 
Blemory,  Hpe.  nulo  iluea,  lnii>otency,  Involun- 
Emissions,  Premature  Old  Age,  cau*  iby 
ton,  self-nbuse,  or  over-lnduUence, 
U  f  >  irNery,  decay  and  deaili.  One 
■(   bo.x  contains 


I  All  work  made   unaer  my  pe«-«onflI  snpervision 
and  fully  warranted. 


tary 

ever-exe. 
wh'ch  let- 
box  a  i''  care 


re'ent  cn'-es. 


no  raoie. 


a  cure.    Guarantees  is  ned  by  C.  P.   K'mball, 
Druggist.  ix)well,  Mass.    Orders  by  luall  will  re- 
celve   prompt   attention.      Sir'th, 
Smith,  general  at^ents.  Boston. 


DoolltUe    ft 


A  Timely  Warnlnfi,  or    the  Expck^ence 
of  *  MlitlaCer. 

If  you  suffer  from  general  debility,  hrought 
on  bv  too  close  applicntion  to  business  imd 
exoci«ive  brain  work,  or  from  increasing 
proHl ration  and  sin",  iij?  spells,  that  even  a 
rest  or  removal  of  the  cauKC  will  not  relievo, 
mnke  Lanie  to  do  ns  did  n  reverend  friend  of 
ou:«.  He  secured  'rom  bis  dru?«i»t  n  bottle 
of  Brown'a  Irotl  Illt.i  .s,  huvluK  heard  of  lis 
nicrlls  from  a  phvsiclrn,  who  told  him  not  to 
take  any  other  bitters  or  tonle.  for,  with  the 
exceptioo  of  Brown's  1.  on  Bittei-H,  they  all 
contained  aleohol,  nnd  had  failed  to  Rive  his 
pttlentM  lasting  relief;  nor  should  he  take 
any  olher  preparation  of   •""on,  foi;,  with_th%L       ^^^^  j^^  ^^  FLETCHEB  STREET 

ho.     V^ 


one  month's  Irealui.nt. 
Kix  Iwx?  1  for  Ave  do"i>-8 
»nr   :    ptofpriie.    We 
care  ai>y  case.    Wltl 
lor 


One  rio'lar  a  "'ox,  ot 

sent  by  ma  1  nrepaid 

[unrsntee  n\x  boxes  to 

each   order  received  Oy  us 


e  ai'y  case.     <*  lli.    eacn    oruer  retfiv»ii  m^   ub 

six  boxes,  accompanied  with  live  oollart,  we 

will  fcend     le  purchaser  our  written  guaia"lee  ♦ » 

retiM  Jtiie  money  II  the  I'catmeut  does  uo'  eflbct 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

KOr.  SALE  AT  WHOLKBALE  AKD  EBTAIL  BY 

Ohat^.    ^V.    Cheney, 

93  CWWTRAT*  »TRK1BT.   Lowell,  Mass. 


exception  of  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  they 
biHckeoed  tbeteclli,  and  oP  o  gave  headache 
which  Brown's  Iron  Bitters  never  did,  but, 
in  fact,  «Mred  lieadache.  The  oflTeet  whs 
most  satlsrHctory ;  he  inr.mediately  realized 
wonderful  results.  His  old  energy  returned, 
bis  nauirsi  force  came  back,  and  he  felt  him- 
self altogellier  a  ucw  man,  full  of  bealih, 
streugtb  md  vigor,  and  ho  hs*  eontlnued  to 
rrmatn  so  errr  alnoe.    Now  be  rooommends 

-.       »ii   tnmm  OjUtM  aw  Iftull  Ilia  ft»talwl»    MfhlAW 

j5f  jwn  s  iiw  iiiti*^  tw  wif  ■■** ••  .^.B^sw,^ ■■■«.■■ 
we  unbeiitstlogiy  do  to  all  our  roBden.— 
[Globe. 


AND  SEE  THIC  NEW  STTLES  OF 


Ov^  '*g  to  the  great  IncreJi-M  In  *il«  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  JI  ignetlc  Specialist,  lf-<  'iken,  re- 
tltted,  and  refurnished  t'le  parloiS  at  6;'  Muii- 
mack  »ir(H^. ,  next  iloor  ♦ »  mi  -ble  bank,  where  he 
mny  be  fofid  by  all  who  des'-e  his  (.en  ices. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  spee'aliy  "f  ■  uch  chronic 
ca-es  as  physicians  of  other  schoo's  pronounce 
liieirable.  ills  Ma|,>ief'.ed  Speci.*=cs!  ate  a  certain 
cur6  for  ../crolula,  Ova'-lan  Tumors.  DiaiK-tej. 
Briitht's  Disease,  and  all  heredlLerv  blood  po's-ou. 
Kheumatixin  and  Neuralgia  pains  relie.ed  in  a 
few  minuie>»  and  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

Dlt.  S.  .J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Botanic  Spec  I"  list. 

Office.  fi7  aierrimack  street,  Lowell. 

SHEATHING 


!>  A-  r» 


WiDDING  iND  BATTS. 


AT  WHOLES/  ^E  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


IM  CBIfTRAIi  STREET. 


JOHIV  ^WELOU, 

Successor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  &  Co., 

183     MIDDIiE.»I3X      STREET 


,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimbr'l  ft  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  CHICAGO, 


Cent. 


Slinre  in  the 
prullt«  on  expli-nlioMof  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per 

DIKECTOKS:    . 
Levi  Spraouk,  Chas.  H.  Conuuw, 

L.  G.  HOWK,  JaCOU  RnCJKKS. 

EnwARn  Tt  cv  J'^"^  ^'  Kimkall, 

IIOCITM  HOSKOliO,  AIUUSON  PUTSAM, 

D.  S.  KtCHAKI.SO.H,  C.  C.  I|UTCIIIN»0.««. 

OlRcc,  No.  ar  Central  St.,  t-oweli,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

«EVlnsursnoe  to  any  ampunt  effected  in  rclia- 

Ws  companies.  

E.  M.  TUCKK,  A  sent*  ~ 

»T  Central  Streot» 


They  are  Perfect 


Trucks   of 
with  Ihe 


the   old  pattern. 


Iin])ortant  ImprovemenlJi 

STATED    BELOW. 

FII18T.— They  will  move  barrels  full,  with  head* 

out.  wllliMUt  s:)llliii8  contents. 
SECl»"<'!>.— They  are  nelf-loiMlers.     Heavy   boxes 

and  barrels  do  not  have  to  bv  tipped  back   to 

load  them. 

THIllD.— Yon  can  pick  up  anl  set  down  tho 
heaviest  barrels,  no  matter  how  closely 
;ju.:.ed,  without  touching  wltli  the  hands. 

FOUUTIL— They  «re  light,  uikI  easily  loaded. 
One  man  can  do  the  work  ol  tww  with  tho 
old  Truck.  They  are  wairanUid  to  oirry 
equally  as  much  us  the  old  style  weighiuiC 
twice  us  much. 

FIFTH.— They  are  made  of  t'm  best  materials — 
no  rortises  or  tenons  to  hreiJt  or  Split  off- 
They  are  bolted  ill  every  joint,  milking  lliom 
the  mo«t  durable  and  cheuptxt  Truuk  In  tlie 
market. 


No.  1  Is  eHpeeially  ailapted  to  retail  grocers^ 
Mo. '.;  to  he..vy 
3  to  railroaJ,  steamlx>at» 


and  Mil  retall'dealcrs.    No. '.;  to  he^vy  ret'ill   and 
wholei-ule  dealers.    No. 
and  warehouse  uses. 


FOK  SALE  BY 


BUY  AND  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


-AND  — 


Manaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Oifiiers. 


ri^IlE  FOI.f.OWING   IS  THE  SWORX 

Jl      Htatemeiit  if  the  Insurance  CoiTimls'«loner 
of  JIassachusettB  of  the  llnanclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURKNCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  3l8t  of  December,  1880. 

ASSETH. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. |10, 101, 704  M 

V,HO,//0  00 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

39  MARKET  STREET. 
Sole    Aftenta    for    Lowell   end    Vl«»«Uj. 


THE 


■seeeees* 


A   SpeoUlty  Made    of  a   Coi  «e. 
Class  of  MORTGAOB  IX>AKS. 


mttvc 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 

AKD 

PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shatiuck's, 

34  Ccnlrnl  ■«• 


Also  ail  lilnds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  flnished. 

CB08BY   FURNITUBiB  CO. 

Abf,«WP»  »F  OOMMBBCiAjL.  JOB  Print 
Ing  done  at  the  Cowiar  Job  OiBot  pronp' 
J  rnd  »t  lowMt  prioe*. 


"DOBERT  WOOD, 


VETEBIITABY  BUBOBON, 


The 


96  LIbarty,  oornar  FMrtll  Street,  Ixxwall 
Uata  aMOJaunoditlon  forslck^ndUiM  horses. 

tba  dtx. 


Productive  securities  only  sre  accepte«l. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  b*i  ''*. 

Twelve  yesrs'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
drat  Appleton  NaUonal  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tocke, 
secretary  Tiaders  and  ll«cb«oics  Iniuranoe  Com- 
pwy- , — . 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VVOn^t'  DBBIOBB. 

PATTEH  ft  OO.,  Florist*. 
Only  Flaoe  of  Bufineti  at  OreeBhoniei, 

Wast   Vmwrth  ■oroet.^.gwoll!.  ~ 

Jl     Mul  cbaaply  at  ibis 


Loans  on  mortKajje. 

Keu  1  estate ■ ',!',",' 

I'lemlum  note*  secured  f>y  pollcleJ 
worlh  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  delerred  quarte-ly  pre- 
mlnms •,•• 

Outstanding  nremlums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  v.iluation  has 
been  made  an<1  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents.... 

Cash  In  banks  

LrOans  on  collateral ' 


1,281>,Z3I  <M 
W7,407  « 


LIABILITIES. 


.170,6:tO 
itw.u61  n 
4ir,.T«:i  18 

1<M,-AI0  00 
tli.Ml.Hru  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

compliance   with     the 

statutes  of  Massachu- 

"eTts $1.1,071.«M>  54 

Distributions  unpaid...  ltlf^,va  M 
Death  losses  unpsld....  92,409  00 

Mstured     endowments         ^  ,^  ^ 

Bopaid. 26,<J27  00 


13,3S2,01M  8 


Borplat. 


■••••ssees 


f  2,6N8,9nO  63 


Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

The    •  .-.ly  effcctunl  mntl  durable   Paini^ 

iliat  will   pump  all  acl«U  and 

corrosive  liquids. 


Tl  *i:  NICHOLS  AriD  PUIW  / 

Is  a  lift  snd  force  Pump  of  /rln»s  and  Iron,  In 
whcli  AIK  Is  made  to  act  as  a  pisloti.  The  «•"•» 
protects  the  Iron  eoverliin  from  the  acids,  und 
the  Iron  securely  protects  the  ulaHs  from  belnc 
■■1  .ken.  The  working  parts  will  never  w.>  .r  ott. 
The  whole  Is  llnht,  sTroHK,  durable,  and  8UKK 
TOWOKK.    The 

SELF-ACTING  PUMP 

consists  of  s  I'umpand  Siphon,  which  beoome* 
KKLFACTINO  alter  a  few  strokes  of  thcbulK. 
Once  set  in  mo  Ion  the  acid  flows  until  slopped. 
The  r  •  a-  '  aUo  n»ed  WI  I'llOltT  the  .Siphon  to 
drsv  .-Her  «iu;intlHes  where  greater  aoonraey 
is  d  '"cd.  The>e  Acid  I'limps  are  without  a 
rlvsl  In  the  market.  They  will  «ave  their  ow« 
ist  by  avoiding  the  present  wa»te  by  spllllog, 
r  Ml  p.  rsoo*  at  all  famli^r  with  i  le  empiring  of 
carboys  by  tipping,  cannot  fall  to  aprfreelitojho 
advantage  of  using  this  Pump,  thereby  avoidlBC 
the  labor  and  escaping  the  "erlous  aocidenta 
which  uij  of  almost  dally  occurrence.  Tlilo 
Pump  is  so  simple  In  construction  thai  It  ea«aot 
easily  gat  out  of  ortler,  snd  when  anv  of  the  pan* 
are  needed  they  can  be  readily  and  ohaaply  s«^ 
piled. 


37<h  Ait»«ai    Reisort   mow  ready  to 
dlatrltoMtlOB.    Free  lo  aisy  address. 

BEIf  J.  F.  8TKVKN8,  Presldant. 
II.  OIBBENS,  ttecretary. 


JOSEPH 
J.  ROGERS. 


AffCHt.  Lowoll,  Mass. 


PMI 


LL 


KUfOS     or    COMEBBCIAL    JOB 
L    frintiM  doaa  at  the  Coaritr  tm  Ofic4 

Wtffuf,  tlitt  lOWMI 


FOR  SALE  BY 


C.  B.  COBUBN  ft  CO. 

AGENTS  FOB  LOWBLL, 


^-■Am 


mm 


mm 


^ff 


imm 


\ 


T^WTCT.L  DAILY   CDUBIEB.  ^^l^^EaD^Aiff;  SEI^EMSEB^fy^^g^ 


lX»WJCLIi  DAILT  C?OUBIKIl, 
ABDB»      *     EOWEi 

raOPSIKTOO*  AMD  Pa|U.lMIBM. 


M. 


TKnMS-  8I«  Don«ni «  year,  ■t^l**'**  ^V  '*': 
rler  II  ■"  "''c^y  setiled  part,  of  th«  o*»3r;  oj"  «» 
ioceolH  «  month ;  or  15  oent*  a  week,     blngle 

•"ftri^KttTWINQ:  One  luch  in  length  of  ool- 
uiun  (twelve lluen  Of  nonpareil  type)  conBtitute» 

*  "'iranBlett  advertUeiuenw  76  cenU  a  •quare  for 
llrht  insertion,  and  24  oentu  for  each  eubsequmt 

*"NotiMi  in  reading  type  10  oent«  a  line  for  each 
inBcrtion.    No  charge  lesii  than  60  ceijt«. 

Iteadliig  noticee.  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
generKlrfadhigniHtter,  one-tUlrd  above  rcxular 

"fcTpeclHl  iitite    following  rendlug  nolloeB,  .!0 
nercciit.  iibovc  regular  ratt-B. 
nJuBinen.  noticiH.  In  plain  reading  type. at h.a.l 
of  local  column,  10  ctnla  aline  for  lacli  Insertion. 

AdverliMmentHln  the  Dully  Courier  will  be 
Initerlcd  abo  In  the  Weekly  .lournal.  for  a  cor- 
reHpoiidiiig    lime,    for  one-half  more  Ihan  tl  e 

*fiv  price.     Ihiisthe  prlw  for  one  »ftuare  in 


DhRv  priw.     -    ,,  ,    *r  ™> 

the  Ujiily  Courier  one  m<iBth  Is  f>-^' 


No 


for   three  In- 


MUt 

llif  Biinie 
advntiwinent  would  be  liinerted  In  the  Weekly 
Journ»l  for  the  »amo  month  for  $2.00.      total  m 

**"TrHCr"t' Jdv'^-ti.ementB  under  the  head  of 
Wanht.lx)bt.  Found.  Hoard,  Koom*.  l-or  hale, 
To  Let!  etc.,  12  cents  a  Hue  for  tttree  Insirhon*; 
«aeb  nddltlonal  Incertlon  S  cents  per  line 
diHree  for  les*  than  two  lines. 
LeKHl    notlcts   »1.50   a   square 

'*oiiT%u«re.  with  the  privilege  of  cb.inglng 
twice  a  week  {the   Ually  Cfourler  included), 
vtar.  *i:»:  or  f-!r>  without  the  paper. 
No  cut*  allowed  unless  they  are  upon 

bottoms.  t      J 

No    double-column    advertisements   rocelvea, 
Wileas  for  two  full  columns.       .     .     ,      .,       .  ,\„ 
j»-The  DAILY  COCKIER  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger   cir- 
culation than  iiny  other.                      irtlinVAT    R 
The    l>OWKLL    WEKKLY   JOURNAL,  a 
e    and    excellent    family    paper,   is  also  pub- 
ed  by  Mnrden  &  Howell.      It    Is    one   ot  the 
largest  weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  h.is 
-       er  circulation  in  the  country     '"  ""' 


one 


metal 


have  be«n  h»oelve<I,  but  in  tptte  of  this  the 
prioei  hM'«  gone  up  with  wheat  and  corn. 
TiiiH  aeems  to  bo  a  iyinpatUetlc  movement, 
anil  will  probably  be  followed  by  Bomcwbat 
of  a  decline.  The  baf  crop  bus  tiuffered  some 
from  bad  weather  in  aouie  parts  of  the  coun- 
try, while  in  other  parlatbe  yield  and  quali- 
ty arc  above  the  average.  The  scarcity  in 
certain  sections  and  the  rise  in  Rrain  have 
combined  to  iivt-rcjise  the  price  conKlderably. 
llay  coming  into  Boston  Is  reported  iM>or, 
but  here  the  market  has  been  so  quiet  that 
the  general  quality  could  hardly  lie  judged. 
During  the  past  three  weelts,  not  a  half  a 
do/en  loads  have  come  in  to  the  stand  to  be 
Bold,  all  that  coming  being  simply  to  fill  or- 
ders, and  during  the  last  ten  days  not  a  load 
has  come  on  to  the  stand  for  a  buyer. 

It  caiiuot  be  said  that  the  European  driiR 
upon  our  supply  of  grain  has  produced  the 
present  closv  marViot  and  high  prices,  for  the 
shipmcntN  have  not  been  larger  than  usual, 
or  toursi'  the  European  t,hipniint»  have  a 
tendency  at  all  ifines  to  raise  the  inurket,  but 
the  present  ubnormul  condition  of  things  can- 
not be  laid  itt  the  door  of  our  neighbors 
iicroHM  the  wate<-.  The  European  griiin  fields 
are  about  equally  divided  between  success 
and  failure.  The  grain  crop  of  England  i."  a 
failure  Ibis  year,  and  France  will  produce 
not  more  than  one-half  the  usual  crop;  but 
Russia,  whose  grain  fle  ds  will  more  than 
equal  those  of  France  and  England  combined, 
reports  good  crops. 

A  comparison  of  the  retail  prices  in  Low- 
ell of  the  different  products  now  and  at  the 
first  of  August,  gives  the  clearest  and 
most  comprehensive  view  of  the  present 
rise 


.  larcer  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
n*1glVborhood  of  Ix)well  than  allj»>e  other  impers 
published  In  the  county  combined;  and  It  is 
ther^lore  the  best  advertising  ""    """ 

merdhants.    Hubserlptlon  pric 
a<lvance.    IVee   of  postage.     Liberal 
getters-up  of  olubs 
n  price.  .    ; 


medium  lor  l^well 
ce,  $1.50  per  year  in 


Advertisements 


terms     to 
reasonable 


QBOBGK  A.  MARDEN, 
KDWAU)  T.  ROWKLL. 


AOO.  1. 

.    sicrT.  1. 

tL30 

tl.60 

1.24 

1.64 

bl 8.00 

V.OO 

bbl....  6.50 

8.26 

64 

.82 

17.00 

23.00 

22.00 

aA.00 

.2^00  a  24.00 

28.00  a  2».00 

18.00 

22.00 

BMTKKUD  AS  8KCOSD-CLA8S  MAIL  MATThR. 


The  DdUy  Courier  will  be  sent  to  stib- 
scrtb^rs  who  are  out  of  the  city,  who  so 
detire,  if  they  will  leave  their  change  of 
address  at  the  counting  room.  The  paper 
will  also  be  sent  to  any  address  postage 
paid,  at  15  cents  a  teeek,  or  50  cents  a 
month.        _ 

"itie  i^otoell  ©atlr  Courier, 

WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  7,1^1. 


Corn,  (112  lbs.) 

Meal.  (100  lbs.) 

llaxull  iour.  pur  b 
St.  Louis  flour,  per 

Oats,  per  bu 

Bran. per  ton 

Fine  feed,  per  ton.. 
Middlings,  per  ton. 

Hay,  per  ton 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  these  prices  will  not 
J)c  maintained,  for  it  will  tend  to  reduce  the 
comfort  of  many  poor  families  Who  can  ill 
afford  to  pay  the  advance 


Bow  It  I<o*k««  at  VarUma  Paints. 

The  extent  of  the  brazen  wave  whieb  mads 
yesterday  ao  peculiar  a  day  aeems  to  have 
fallen  aomewhat  within  the  limits  of  N«w 
England,  being  most  remarkable  ou  the  east- 
ern portion  of  Massachuaetta,  Rhode  laland 
and  New  Hampshire,  and  the  southeasterly 
portion  of  Maine.  From  all  towns  from 
which  reports  are  published  comes  the  same 
atory  of  an  experience  very  like  that  In  our 
own  city  of  Lowell,  of  the  necessity  of  the 
use  of  artificial  light,  of  the  peculiar  white 
apiwarance  of  such  lights,  of  the  wonderltil 
gretMi  of  the  gra.ss  and  foliage,  and  in  some 
places  of  the  fears  of  the  people.  Among 
the  more  roiuarkable  occurrences  and  com- 
ments we  quote  the  following: 

A  patty  of  Second  Adventists  at  Worces- 
ter donned  Ihcir  ascension  robes  and  congre- 
gated in  a  schoolhouse  to  await  what  they 
considered  the  final  end  of  the  world.  Bats 
and  owls  came  from  their  hiding  places,  ai|d 
fowls  went  to  roost. 

It  was  the  darkebt  and  strangest  of  days  at 
Miiford,N.  H.,  and  llie  heavens  were  of  a 
pale  yellow  color.  The  frogs  croaked  and  the 
crickets  chiri)ed  as  in  early  twilight.  All  in- 
door phiccs'^f  business  were  liglited.  with 
ffas,  and  groups  of  men,  women  and  children, 
with  scared  looks,  were  on  street  corners 
studying  the  sky  and  talking  ol  Mother  bhip- 
ton's  prophecy. 

Ill  Providence  the  day  was  excessively 
.lark,  accompanied  with  great  sultriness. 
Dav  consumption  of  gas  commenced  at  noon 
tmJ  failed  at  about  three  o'clock,  compelling 
ofllces  and  factories  either  to  close  work  or 
to  resort  to  candles.  Tlie  failure  of  tiie  gas 
lasted  about  hidf  an  hour,  and  was  duo  to 
temi>orarv  disariansreinent. 

At  West  Barnstable  1  ibor  was  suspended, 
cattle  ceased  feeding  and  hens  went  to  roost. 
Since  the  recent  thunder  storm,  the  water  In 
nearly  all  the  wells  and  cisterns  has  been  unfit 

for  use.  ,  ,  ., 

The  Boston  Herald  says  an  observei;  at  Ibe 

his  views  of 


time  the  "dark  day"  o<Scurred.     tlie  Senate 
was  in  seaaion  wbeo  the  darkneis  fell.    Sena- 
tors  were  but  men,  ttid  the  terror  which  had 
taken  possession  of  the   people   filled  their 
hearts  also.    A  motion  was  mads  to  adjourn, 
aud   Col.  Davenport   oppoaed   It.    ^*'a  .»» 
against  the  adjournment,''  said  he.     "Klllier 
theday  of  judgment  Is  at  hand  or    It's    not. 
If  It  is  n(»t,  there  Is   no   cause   for   adjourn- 
ment.   If  it  Is,  I  wish  to  be  found  In  the  line 
of  my  duty.    I  wish  candles  to  be  brought." 
The  cause  of  the  darkness  of   that  day  was 
much  discussed    at   the   time,  and  has  l>cen 
often  discussed  since.    It  Is  possible  that  the 
scientific    Investigation   of   yesterday's  phe- 
nomenon may  throw  some  light  on  the  ques- 
tion.   A    writer    In    the  Massachusetts  !*i>y 
suPDosed  that  at  the  time  the   darkness   oc- 
iurr«Hi  there  were   in    the  atmosphere  '"viwl 
«iuantitles   of  elastic,  hetei-ogeneous  vapors, 
generated  In  consequence  of   the  great  body 
of  snow  which  covered  tlie  earth  so  long  the 
winter  past  and   exhaled   during  the  warm, 
drv  weather    immodialely     preceding     this 
tiiiie,  which  then    Imd    congested    and    con- 
densed   into   thick   clouds,  which  e.vtended 
Ihroiuih  the  atmosphere  for  a  vast  distance. 
He  consiil-red  thai  there  may  have    been  va- 
rious strata  of  clouds,   some   ol   the    more 
ijross  hanging  near    the   earth,  especially  as 
the  air  was  much  rnrifled;  that  consequently 
Ihc  lavs  of  light  sufiercd  so  .many  refiections 
and  refractions  that    but   fc\y  could  posslblv 
be  transmitted,  and  that   tli*  *ft.st  extent  of 
the   clouds    and    tiieir  nearness  to  the  earth 
pivvented  the  obscured  region  I rom  receiving 
inuch  advantage    from  the  reflection  upon 
till'  under  side    of   the   clouds  of  light  troin 
any  portion  of  the   atmosphere   which    was 
not  clouded.  <•  «.    .       .i    .     i 

This  theory  is  the  same  in  effect  as  that  ad- 
vanced by  Samuel  Steams,  M.D.,  LL.  I)., 
of  Paxtou,  a  well-known  astronomer  of  the 
time,  and  the  calculator  of  the  first  nautical 
almanac  published  in  America.  Wriling  to 
the  Independent  Chronicle  he  said:  "Ills 
mv  candid  opinion  that  that  darkness  was  not 
caused  by  any  eclipse,  transit,  blazing  star  or 
mountain,  but  by  an  ndmirabie  condensity  of 
large  quantities  of  exhaled  particles  that  con- 
sisted of  different  qualities." 


Viini  'Entktt 


Real  Estill  Agency, 

<OVSR  PRKSCOTT  BAHK.) 

28  Central  Streett  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUS8ELL. 

(Connesied  by  Telephone.) 


ty, 
ell 
bath 


arg  anb  #anqa[  gFootig. 


\ 


\ 


WHO   HAVE    BEEN    PAYING 

50  and  75c.  a  Ysrd 


-FOR- 


"Brazen  Tuesday,"  as  yesterday  has  been 
well  denominated,  was    remarkable  enough 
to  become  celebrated  in    history    as   a  very 
peculiar  day,  but  the  tendency  to  exaggerate 
ahows  itself  in  the  extravagant  stories  told  of 
its  effcet.    W4»atever  happened  out  of  course, 
and  many  things  which  happened  in  course, 
were  attributed  to  the  peculiar  condition  Of 
the  aimoapbere,  tboagh  ptobably   hut    little 
physical  effect  was  felt  from    the    extraordi- 
nary condition  of  things,  beyond    what   was 
caused  by  the  darkness.    The  extent  of    the 
obacurationhas  not  been  definitely  fixed  as 
yet,  though  it   seems  to    have    covered   the 
easterly  portien  of  New  England,   being   es- 
pecially uotlccable  from  the  Connecticut  riv- 
er to  the  coast  line,  and  its   effects  reaching 
as  far  west  as  the  Hudson,  and  as  far  south 
as  Long  Island.    That  it  was  due  to  the  com- 
bined effect  of  fog  and  smoke,  as  we  declared 
probable  yesterday,  seems  to  be  agreed  to  by 
all.    The  atmospheric  conditions  were  favor- 
able to  keeping  the  pall  of  vapor  and  smoke 
stationary  over  New  England;  but   to    vvhat 
was  due  the  peculiar  appearance  of  the    light 
there  Is  a  difference  of  opfnion.    Some   peo- 
ple may  have  felt  some  apprehension    as   to 
what  was  going   to  happen,    but   the   great 
mass  of  intelligent  beings  only  felt  that   this 
part  of  the  globe  was  under  a  peculiar  cloud, 
which  a  stiff  breeze  would  soon  dispel. 


The  drain  Markets 

For  the  past  three  or  four  weeks  occasion- 
al Items  have  appeared  in  the  papers  concern- 
ing the  shortness  of  the  grain  crop,  and  the 
consequent  increase  in  price,  and  this  fact  is 
niost  forcibly    impressed  upon   one's  mind 
If  he  has  had  occasion  to  purchase  a  barrel  of 
flour  within  the  past  four  or  five  days.    The 
rise  in  price  ofall  kinds  of  grain,   which   is 
now  forcing  itself  upon  the  attention  of  ev- 
erybody, commenced  about  the  first  of  Au- 
gust, and  has  steadily  continued    on  its    up- 
ward course  ever  since.    The    cause   of  the 
rise  can  be  summed  up  in  two  words-weath- 
er and  si)eculation ;  the  former    a   dispensa- 
tion of  Providence,  and  the  latter,  seeming- 
ly, an  invention  of  the  devil.    As  far  back  as 
last  winter  reporis  came  from  the  west  that 
the  heavy  rains   were   spoiling  the    winter 
wheat,  but  western  writer  s  have  become   so 
notorious  for  their  disregard    of   the    truth, 
when  writing  al)out  the   crops,    that   their 
atatemeiit*  excited  no  fears.     The  drouth  of 
this  summer  has  been   so  wide-spread,  how- 
erer,  that  the  reports  from  the  west  that  the 
spring  wheat  crop  was  being  seriously  dam- 
aged by  it,  were  accepted  as  facts    at   once. 
At  the  same  time  it  was  reluctantly  acknowl- 
edged that  the  reports  of  the  shortness  of  the 
winter  crop  were  not  exaggerated,  and  these 
bard  facU  were  driven  home   by   stubborn 

figures. 

About  the  first  of  August  the  market  be- 
gan to  feel  this  shortness  and  to  grow  flrra- 
«r.  At  the  same  lime  the  speculator  stepped 
In,  imd  made  his  Influence  felt  by  producing 
also  an  artificial  shortness,  and  n  consequent 
irm  and  advancing  market.  It  seems  a  sort 
ofan  anomaly  that  the  most  unsubstantial 
business  men,  so  to  fpeak.  should  attaeh 
themselves  to  that  article  of  primary  impor- 
Unee,  bread-stuffs,  but  such  is  the  case,  and 
It  Is  well  known  Uat  gambling  in  wheat  fair- 

ly  n? »l»  IM»nbH»g  In  atoelW' 77  TIT 

The  Mme  bad  weether  which  has   Injured 

the  wheat  baa  I«a  lU  mark  on  the  corn  also, 

nnd  the  tendency  ef  cort  Is  as  marked  In  the 

upward  movement  as  tbnt  of  wheat.     From 

all  quarters  favombl*  reports  of  lbet>«t  crop 


The  Power  of  Pi»yer. 

We   are  not  among  those  who  believe  that 
there  is  a  machinery  of  Providence;  but  we 
believe  in  the  efficacy  of  prayer;  and  we  arc 
glad  to  know  that  so  many  of  the  best  people 
in    America   believe  as  we  do  in  the  matter. 
A  magical  influence  in  the  mere  utterance  of 
an   address   to    the  Deity  is  nowhere  prom; 
ised  and  need  nowhere  be   expected.    The 
affairs  of   the  world  are  in  good  hands.    All 
will,   somehow,   come   out     right    at   last. 
But  divine  favors  are  sometimes  made  con- 
tingent on  human  efforts  and  on  human  de- 
sires.   It  is  as  rational  to  believe  that  an  an- 
swer  may  be  given  to  prayer,  as  the  condi- 
tion on  which  the  boon  asked  shall  be  grant- 
ed, as  that  one  who  toils  will  gain  his  daily 
bread.    When  man's  best  has  been  done,  God 
may  be  asked  to  bless  the  effort  to  attain  the 
desired  end.    Even  if  the  end  depend  on  hu- 
man skill  aud  the  use  of  means,  God  may  be 
asked  to  direct  men  to  choose   the   most  ap- 
propriate means  for  secnring  the  end.    Sure- 
ly God  is  able  to  suggest,  in  ways  unknown 
to  us,  the  right  thing  to  be  done  and  the  right 
way  to  do  it,  unless  we  are  prepared  to  say 
that   the  Great  Spirit  has  no  communication 
with  finite  spirits,  His  own  creatures.  In  a 
spiritual  and  therefore  a  mysterious  manner. 
The  best  of  men  have  believed  in  the  inspira- 
tion that  flows  from  the  Mind  that  pervades 
and  rules  the  universe. 

Tomorrow,  from  all  parts  of  this  Common- 
wealth, by  all  denominations   of  Christians, 
sincere  requests  will  be    addressed   to   Him 
who  is  over  all  to  bless   the  means    that  are, 
or  may  be,  employed  for  the  recovery  of  our 
beloved  President.      Will    these    prayers  be 
answered  as  to  their  direct  petition?    No  one 
on  earth  knows.    But  this  we  may  certainly 
affirm,  namely,  that  those  prayers    mu-t    do 
good— good  to  those    who   pray,   reminding 
them  of  that  Providence  that   overrules    the 
sparrow's  fall,  and  cultivating  in  their  hearts 
that  divine  spirit  that  makes   one  interested 
in  his  neighbor's  weal ;  they  will  also  do  good 
to  the  object  of  these  requests,  cheering  him 
with  the  knowledge  that    kindly    hcjirts  are 
one  with  him  in  true  syiiipathy  and    sincere 
good-will ;  and  they  will  do  good  to  the  en- 
tire community  in  showing  bow  religion  is  a 
source  of  every  grace    and  feeling  that  tends 
to  unite  all  mniikind  in  one    coimnon  family, 
the  members  of  which  are  interested  in  each 
others  present  and  lasting  good.      Let  every 
loyal  citizen,  therefore,  breathe    a   desire  to 
heaven,  were  It  only  an  ejaculation,  that  God 
would  bless  and  cure   our   wotinded 
dent.  • 


"J 


Presi 

« 


NOTED  AND   tiUOTED. 


The  Boston  Herald  has  found  a  state  issue 
—the  abolition  of  the  executive  council. 

The  Boston  Herald  says  "the  silliet  and  ab- 
surder  a  prejudice  one  has  the  harder  it  is  to 
rid  one's  self  of  It;"  and  this  assertion  is  well 
illustrated  by  the  Herald,  In  another  column, 
re-asserting  the  well-worn  absurdity  that  tlie 
spoils  system  is  responsible  for  the  attempt 
to  assassinate  the  President. 

What  a  fadeless  glory  would  have  l>oen  bis 
(Conkllng's)  had  he  conscientiouslv  and 
boldly  exposed  the  wickedness  of  tlie  electoral 
commission  conspiracy  I— [N.  Y.  Sun. 

Next  to  the  New  York  Herald,  the  Spring^ 
field  Republican  is  the  best  physician  in  the 
country.— [Boston  Herald. 

Either  Mr.  Arthur  has  undergone  a  won- 
derful cliange  for  the  better  in  nine  weeks  or 
tlie  Chicago  Tribune  has  undergone  a  won- 
derful change  of  views  In  that  time.  About 
Hix  weeks  ago  the  Tribune  was  doing  its  best 
to  prove  Mr.  Arthur  a  murderer;  now  it  is 
doing  its  best  to  prove  him  a  statesman.  Joe 
Medlll   can    eat   more    crow  than  any  other 


man  In  America,  with  the  possible  exoeptlon 
•f^r.  MuraiUalateAd,^1«llQ_lJlULJCgJl«umed 
this  bird  of  freedom  In  whole  dosens   in 
cent  years.— [St.  Louis  Globe-Democrat. 


aignal  station  was  asked  to  give 
the  singular  condition  of  the  atmosphere.  He 
aaid  •  "We  account  for  t his  phenomenon  on 
very  simple  grounds.  There  is  now  existing 
in  the  upper  atmosphere  a  very  light  fog,  ol 
«o  sllghtTdensity,  in  fact,tiiat  the  sun's  ravs 
are  able  to  penetrate,  or,  rather,  are  filtered, 
through  it.  Sulphuric  matter  existing  hi 
considerable  quantity  in  the  composition  of 
this  mist,  you  see  at  once  an  explanation  at 
the  i)ccull«r  saffron  tinge  reflected  upon  aTl 
things  earthly."  .     .  ^    ,    ..  ^ 

"The  presence  of  sulphuric  elements  in  the 
fog  is  accounted  for  in  what  manner?" 

"It  arises  from  nothing  more  or  less  than 
the  absorption  of  the  smoke  ari-ing  from  the 
multitudes  of  chimneys  throughout  the  city, 
the  almost  entire  absence  of  winds  serving  to 
keep  this  smoke  In  a  stagnant  state,  lavora- 
ble,  you  see,  to  Ibis  very  absorption.  Be- 
sides, there  are  minor  causes  of  a  scientific 
natuie  leading  to  the  charging  of  mists  with 

*  "Are  there  any  grounds  for  the  supposition 
that  smoke  from  recent  forest  fires  has  any- 
thing to  do  with  producing  this  peculiarly- 
colored  mist?"  .....      , 

"I  think  not.  Local  causes  of  that  nature 
are  responsible,  however,  aud  these  are  found 
as  1  described  just  now." 

The  Dark  D«ir  of  1780. 
Of  course  everybody  at  once  referred  to  the 
famous  dark  day  of  history,  and   one  might 
infer  from  the  recollections  recalled  by  vart^ 
ous  persons,  that  there  had  been   numerous 
dark  days  within  the  past  70   years.       The 
"Dark  Dav,"  however,  occurred  on  the  19th 
of  Mav,  ifW,  being  Friday.    The  winter   of 
1779-80  was  a   remarkable   season,    auroral 
displavs  being  frequent,  large  sjwts    appear- 
ing upon  the  face  of  the    sun,    the    weather 
taking  an  unusual  severity,'  and   snow    four 
feet  deep  remaining  on  the  ground  from    the 
middle  of    November  to  tlie  middle   of   the 
following  April.    Long  Island  so^nd  was  so 
firmly  bridged  by   ice   that  heavy   artiilcrv 
crossed  upon  it,  people  skated    from    Provl* 
dence  to  Newport,  and  loads  of    wood    were 
carried  over  the  ice  from  Fall  River  to  New- 
port.   A  backward  spring  followed,  and  It  la, 
said  that  previous  to  the  dark  day  there  waa 
a  smell  of  sul|>hur  In  the  air.     May    19,    or 
"Black  Friday,"  was  marked  by   a    terrible 
darkness,  a  broad  l)elt  of  gloom   extendln 
from  the  norlliern  half  of   Pennsylvania 
over  the  New  England  states    and    far   into 
Canada.    The  Mas.sachu8etts  Spy,  one  of  tlie 
ncwspapersofthe  time,  says  of   the    occur- 

rcncG  * 

"The  morning  of  the  day   was   overca«t 
with  clouds,  and  rainy ;    before  9  o'elo«  k  the 
rain    in    a   great  measure  ceased,  the  clouds 
appeared  ni<»re  agitated,  and  the  air  began  to 
dsirken.     For  several  hours  in  tlie  middle  of 
dav  the  obscurity  was  so   great   that    those 
who  had  good  eyesight   could  scarcely  see  to 
read  common  print;  the  birds  and    lowls    in 
maiiv  places  retired  to  their  roosts  as  though 
it  had  l)oen  actually  nighl,,  and  people    vvcie 
obliKcd  to  light  candleMto  dine    by.    It   was 
the  judgment  of  many  that  at  12  o'clock  (the 
time  of   the  greatest  obscurity)  the  daylight 
was  not  greater,  if  so  great,  as  that  of  bright 
moonlight,  which,  by  calculation,    has   been 
found  to  be  90,000  less  than  that  of    a    clear, 
sunshiny  dav.    During   the    whole    time    ii 
sickly,  melancholy  gloom  overcast  the   ace  of 
nature.    Nor  was  the  darkness  of   night  less 
uncommon  and  terrifying  than  that   of.  the 
day.    Notwithstanding  there  was    almost   a 
full  moon,  no  object  was   discernible,  but  by 
the  help  of  some  arlificlal  light,  which,  when 
seen  from  the   nelghi>oring  houses  and  other 
places  at  a  distance,  appeared  through  a  kind 
of   Egyptian  darkness  which  seemed  almost 
Impervious  to  the  rays."       ,      ^    ,  ,     . 

A  letter  published  in  the  Independent 
Chronicle,  another  paper  of  tlioj^eriod, 
spbaks  of  a  brassy  appearance  which  attend- 
ed the  darkness,  and  a  Utter  published  in  the 
Boston  Gazette  of  May  29,  that  year,  in  giv- 
ing an  ac-jount  of  ob.servalions  made  at  the 
house  of  Rev.  Mr.  Cutler  in  Ipswich,  also 
speaks  of  the  brassy  appearance  of  the  clouds. 
This  brassv  appearance  was  one  of  the  most 
notable  features  of  the  phenomenon    yester- 

"^eoplc  sat  at  their  tables  but  had  no  ap- 
petite for  their   food:    ordinary    labor  was 
abandoned;    and  flocking   to   the    meeting- 
houses, the  panic-stricken  ones   heard    from 
their  ministers  telling  sermons  in  relation   to 
the  wrath  to  come.    There  was  at  least   one 
man  in  New    England,   however,   who  did 
what  his  hands  found    to   dp    without  fear, 
and  kept  at  the  work  he  had  in  hand,  confi- 
dent that  he  could  not    be  better   employed 
even  were   the   trumpet  of  doom    about   to 
sound.    Whlltier   has  immortalized  him  in 
verse.    Col.  Abraham  Davenport  was  one  of 
the  Revolutionary  patriots,  the  son  of  Kev. 
John   Davenport,   minister    of    Stamford, 
Conn.    A  man  of  the  Aernest   integrity,  he 
held  the  oftlce  of  judge,  was   a  ^legislator   Jft 
rears,  serving  In  the    Senate   from    17i»  to 
i78ix  and  was  a  member  of  the    Kxecwtive 
Comicir,^TTTiig  every  poBHtoii   with   the  vth 
most  falth(hlness.    He  was  also   a   man    of 


Compticatlon*. 

If  the  thousands  that  now  have  their  rest  and 
comfort  deatroyed  by  complication  of  liver  and 
kidney  compiainU  would  give  nature's  remedy, 
Kidney-Wort,  a  trial  they  woald  be  speedily 
cared.  It  acts  on  both  organi  at  the  same  time 
aud  therefore  completely  fills  the  bill  for  a  per- 
fect remedy.  If  rou  have  a  lame  back  and  dis- 
ordered kidneys  use  it  at  once.  Don't  negleet 
them.— [Mirror  and  Farmer. 


When  you  order  soap  of  your  grocer  always 
sav  Beach's  Washing  Soap  and  you  will  get 
the  best  soap  ever  made  for  laundry  pur- 
poses. ■ 


Special  Notices. 


'CIOR  SAJUB. 

BOLT  EADM  MACHDC 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one' year.    Cost  $i^WO;  wlH 
be  sold  for  (795. 
Perfectly  serrlceaole  for  X  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  dO., 
439  Albany  Btreet 


To  Loan.— Large  sam  o^  jnoney  In  amounU 
to  salt  on  real  esUte  seoarlty  at  C  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALK. 
BTetv  CotUiKe.— On  Commonwealth  avenue, 
rawtuekotville,  a  neat,  ta»ty  cottage,  well  ttu- 
lulu'd  and  very  eoiiveulent ;  hail  7  room*,  good 
cellar,  with  perft-ct  draliiagp,  6O00  feet  of  land; 
is  pleasant  place  aud  good  neighborhood.  1» 
cheap  at  $1000. 

Siiburbau  Home.— On  one  ot  the  best  roads 
leadliiK  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  lialf  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-story  house, 
well  arranged  ann  tttted,  with  ftirnuce;  neat, 
well  liuiBlud  stable,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
This  locution  is  desirable  and  pleasapt  and  is  a 
barf:uin  for  any  one  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
lioiiie.    Trice  only  tiioO. 

Don't  Fall  to  Read  ThU.— A  new  2  story 
house,  with  10  rooms,  bujlt  and  llnlslied  In  the 
best  manner  and  of  the  best  materials ;  has  all 
modern  Improvements,  Ineludlug  set  tubs  und 
bath  room ;  hard  wood  flnUh  and  decorated  walls. 
Fine  location  on  Westford  street;  pleasant  and 
siahtly.  This  is  the  best  ttnlshed  house  we  ever 
otlertHl  for  sale  for  any  such  price,  and  cannot 
be  duplicated  for  $1000  ni«ke  than  we  ask  for  it. 
Price  $t:M.  t*-3*^ 

Rare  Chance  for  Inveatment.-Modern. 
built  tenement  block,  in  tine  renting  looallt: 
with  10,000  feet  ot  land;  eight  tenements,  we 
arranged  and  nicely  finished;  each  one  lias 
room  and  water  closet,  good  cellar,  sewerage 
and  water.  Is  a  model  block  In  every  respect, 
and  Is  now  payhig  over  twelve  jn-r  cent.,  and 
filled  with  reliable  tenants.  Price  ♦8000.  Don't 
fail  to  examine  tills. 

"Very  Choice  Realdence.— On  one  of  the 
most  deMrable  streets  in  the  city  and  ftoating  an 
open  park;  is  modem  in  style  and  finish,  hj"  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throuihout.  The  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with 
very  long  street  ftontage.  and  is  stocked  with 
choice  fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In 
search  of  a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood;  sun- 
ny and  sightly  location  and  convenieiit  to  <»r8. 
frloe  reduced  tot  W.OOO.  CC94) 

Near  North  Commott.— A  modern  built, 
two-story  house,  finished  in  good  »hape ;  haa  8 
rooms,  gas,  water  and  drainage;  splfndld  cellar, 
convenient  pantry,  and  Is  thoroughly-built;  4800 
feet  of  land  with  some  choice  fruit.  1  he  loca- 
tion Is  pleasant  and  convenient  to  shope,  mills, 
&o.    Cheap  at  $3600.  (»244) 

Near  I.lt>ert|r  Square. -Desirable  property 
for  a  home  and  Investment,  consisting  of  nearly 
10.000  feet  of  land,  with  large  dwellbMLand  tene- 
ment  house,  renUng  for  $850:  lan<renough  for 
another  tenement  block.    Is  cheap  at  $8600. 

COUNTRY  PROPKRlTr  FOR  BAXJE. 

Mronc,  Rich  Farnk,  In  Salem,  N.  H.— 

Has  ao  acres  of  very  productive  land,  large  quan 
tityof  fVult;    neat,    two-story    house  and   new 
barn ;  fine  looation.  bandy  to  church,  schoel  and 
depot.    Price  •2500.  ^719) 

bO-Acre  farm.  — Kear  depot,  school  and 
post  office,  large  quantity  of  wood,  keeps  7  head 
of  stock;  strong  soil;  old  fashioned  buildings.  In 
good  condition,  well  situated.  Price  very  low  at 
I'MOO.   Can  be  exchanged  for  city  property. 

(648} 


In  all  the  Latent  and  Blost  Desirable 
tjtyles  and  of  the  Very  Best  • 
QuaUty, 

Will  be  surprised  to  learn  that 
for  two  years 

WE  HAYE  SOLD  IT 


-AT- 


2Scm  a. 


Cooki  Taylor  &  Co., 


CBNTRAIi  8TBKBT. 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO.'S 

SPECIAL 

Low  Price  Sale, 


Boston. 


Xicursiong. 


COMMENCING 


MONDAY,  8EPTEMBEE  5, 

TO  CONTINUE  FOR 

A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY. 


In  order  to  close  the  balance  of 
NANTS,  and  also  to  reduce  us  much 


our  BEM- 
as  possible 


Btfc  Barnaln.-7-rarm  of  J?^  acres, 
ui        ' 

^li  .     .   , 

large  farm  barn,  all  iu  perfect  rei 


A 

high 


cultivation^     elegant 

good 
rfec 


high  cuiiivanon,  eieg 
flnlsbed  in  t>est  of  style; 
irge  farm  barn,  all  iu  p« 
leasantly  located  on  main 


under 

brick     residence, 

horse  barn  and 

tpair,  and  very 

road  between  two 


Camp  "Gen.  Custer." 

Thursday,  Sept,  8,  Ladies*  Day, 

Drill,  Band  Concert  and  Dress  Parade. 

FBTDAY,    SEPTEMBER    9th, 

Drill,  Sham  Fight,  Dress  Parade. 


farge  cities.    I«  offered  for  only  half  its  value. 
Price  $6000.  ('■»?) 

Good  Farm  for  Only  §1900.— 30  acres  of 
strongland.tn  Hudson,  N.  H.;  cuts  10  tons  of 
hay ;  cottage  house.  0  rooms,  papered  aud  paint- 
ed.  and  In  good  repair;  good  barn  30x40;  is  only 
5  miles  fVom  Nashua  and  10  trdm  Lowell.  Cheap 
at  $1500.  (*») 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  sountrr 
property  ever  offterod  Ibr  sale  la  -this  vicinity,  and 
o«n  give  rare  bargains.  _    ,        .^ 

Cul  for  a  copy  ot  our  Rami  Sstaie  Index  at 
our  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale* 

8HEFABD   &  RUSSELL, 

28  OENTBiX  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


OUR  URGE  STOCK  OF  GOODSi 


Boat  Leaves  Lowell  10, 12, 2, 4, 6  and  8. 


SHAM  FIOHT.— Special  train  leaves  North- 
em  depot  Friday,  2.30  p.  m. 

New    England    Fair. 


SEPT.  6,  7,  8  and  9. 

m  1  Colony  Mroad 


WILL  SELL  TICKETS 


Lowell  to  Worcester  and  Return, 


Including  admission  to  N.  £.  Fair, 


IT-or  #2.10. 


Freight  will  be  charged  Vates  both  ways,  but 
the  charges  one  way  will  be  refunded  if  It  Is 
shown  that  it  has  been  exhibited  at  the  Fair. 

S.  A.  WEBBER, 
Assistant  Superintendent. 


Imponantto  Builders. 

15,000  Dollars'  worth  of 
Biiilders'  Hardware  and  Car- 
penters' Tools  to  be  closed 
out  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  manufac- 
ture. The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 
tractors of  Lowell  and  vicin- 
ity to  purchase  supnlies  at 
bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities to  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  MUST  be  sold 
immediately.  No.  36  Mer- 
rimack Street,  5  doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 


Before  filling  up  with 


FALL  AND  WINTER   0001>S» 

We  have  decided  to  set  apart  a 
few  days  for  a 

Grand    Special    Sale* 

These  sales  adopted  by  us  have  always  proved 
successful,  and  our  frienda  and  customers  and 
the  public  in  general,  will  no  doul>t  avail  thein- 
selves  ol  this  another  privilege  of  securing  DRY 
GOODS  at  unprecedentedly  LOW  PRICES.  Come 
and  see  the  arrangement  of  our  goods.  The 
Trices  marked  on  uiem  will  astonish  you.  We 
sell  for  cash  and  therefore  can  afford  to  inaaa 
prices  that  no  other  concern  can.  We  shall  in- 
clude in  this  sale  aoo  Ck>asam«r  IVsiter- 
proofs,  every  garment  warranted,  at  only 
Sl.T5.  This  will  be  a  good  chance  to  purehnse 
your  Black  Silk  or  Black  Caahmere  Dress. 
Bleached  and  Brown  also  Halt  Bleached  Coitoas 
will  be  sold  at  wholesale  prices. 
49K^all  and  compare  our  prices. 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO 

The  Leading  Low  Price  Dry  Gk>ods 
Hoose  of  Lowell, 

44  1-2  Merrimaek  Street. 


H 


T309T0N  *  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBEE  11,  1881. 


rc- 


THE  CLOSING  MEETING  OF  THE 

SPIRITUALISTS 

WILL  BE  HELD  AT 

Shawsheen  River  Grove 

OH  BUWDAY,  SKIfT.   11,  1S81. 

Fare  for  ihe  Round  Trip,  35  €t$. 


Puffer  &  Coram, 


PROPBIETOBS, 


The  prevailing   colors   used   this   seal 
painting  houses,  consist  of  the  darker  shades^ 
and  the  oesl  results  are  obtained  by  using  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

]\lixed  R  eady  Tor  XJse 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  and  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  be  the  first  to  Introduce  a  Urst- 
class  Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  and  our  constant* 
ly  increasing  sales  testify  that  it  is  endorsed  in 
Lowell  atfd  vicinity.  _       ^     ....     » 

The  price  has  been  REDUCED  and  without 
doubt  the  RUBBER  PAINT  is  the  most  durable 
and  cconomlcaj  ever  placed  Ofon  the  market. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEFABTMSNT 

will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  mpplied  with  the 
latest  inventions  and  styles,  and  our  pricea  as  low 

obtained  In  Lowell  or 


'^M\^ 


^iPVBLL  DAILY  COUBIJEB.   WgfiKESD AY.   SEPTEMBER 


7. 


WEPMEgPAT.  gBrTBMBBB  1,im. 


PBBSOMAI.. 


It  the  sea  shore. 


IUm  Fannie  E.  Bnekua,  a  well-known  elo^ 
culloulst,  dleJ  of  typltoid  fever  at  Old 
Orchard  Monday. 

A  Toronto  despatch  aays :  HanUn  Monday 
hlffbt  waa  aaked  by  Wallnee  to  arrange  a 
match.  He  declined,  aaying  that  he  had 
made  up  bis  niiiMl  to  reUre  from  boat  racing. 
George  Donnell,  tlie  oldest  person  InNew- 
buryport,  died  Monday.  He  was  99  years 
old  and  had  voted  for  every  president  since 
Jefferson's  acoond  election.  H«j.Io»ve8  eight 
children. 

Jefferson  Davis  arrived  at  Liverpool  Sun- 
day  from  New  Orleans.  He  is  not  in  good 
health.  After  a  short  slay  at  the  Adelphi 
hotel  he  left  for  Loudon.  He  declined  to  bo 
inlervlewed. 

Kev.  Janiei?  Bcccher  lives  iu  the  lower 
CaUkllls  ou  a  small  farm  cleared  by  himself. 
He  has  done  all  his  work  in  preparing  the 
place  for  babitiUion,  aud  paa«c«  bis  time  in 
Hsblng.  hunting  and  farming.  He  says  his 
cxpeii«e«  do  not  averase  over  #40<>  or  #500  a 
vear.  Ue  reads  no  bookx  and  not  many  news- 
baperf.  Every  other  Sunday  he  pivacbcs  at 
Rhin  Creek.  Ills  brother  Kev-  Tho«.  K. 
spends  his  summers  at  the  same  place. 

"iXBE^BCOBD. 


Presldeoi  Oftrfleld'n 


ArrlYftl  at 


5E  BT^UroS  THE  JOUEKEY  WELL. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAK  ic  DITTTON 

.  Have  removed  their  Harble  Works  from  Middle. 
•ex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPCMITB  BBIOIlfB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 


as  similar 
Boston. 


goods  can 


Ohas.  E.  Adams, 


Pure 


226 


White  I*ead,  Ooloni,  Oils, 
VamiBbet,  Bto.» 

and  228  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET. 

NEAR  KOBTHB«lf  IWPOT. 


The  best  strengthener  of  mind  and  body  Is 
Brown's  Iron  BUiers.  It  Is  very  soothing 
aud  rcfrcMbtng  In  its  effect*. 


generous  heart,  and  In  a  time  of  scarcity  he 
Mold  the  product  of  his  farm  to  the  poor  at 
old  pricea.  As  will  be  seen  bv  this  brW 
■ketch  of  bis  history,  he  was  a  Senator  at  the 


Specid  trains  w«i  leave  Ctnlral  street  station 
at  10  a.  m.  and  iJN)p.  m.  .Ratoming,  leave  the 
rt>Teat5p.m.  j.  f.  PHILLIM.  „ 

General  Agent,  Lowell. 


WarMetGranHeCwimmiyWoifc. 


HT'H'orse  cars  pas*  IM  <loor. 
T.']I.M0RA5.      ' 

— t 


0.  H.  DUTTOK. 


lL|-ANAOKB(9  OF  PARTOW 
■ BHOULD  HA¥E^  JBEOt- 


The 


Baaotion,  However,  Causei 
Anxiety. 


Very  Hi^h  Pu^e  and  Tempera- 
Itf  re. 


The  Physicians  Still  Hopeful. 


rricUets   and    Or«le 

Printed!at  the  OonrieriJob  Offioe, 


Kxtcnslve  Poreet  Plrca  Isi  MleUffan* 

The  long-continued  drought  has  caused  ex- 
tensive forest  fires  in  Michigan.    A  Chicago 
despatch  says  that  fires  are  burning  in  every 
direction,  confined    within  a  radius  of  90 
miles  from  the  city.    The    most  destructive 
are  ou  the  8t.  Louis  A  Saginaw  Valley  road. 
Farm   bouaes,   cropa,   Ac.,   have  been  de- 
siroved  to  U>e  extent  of  $100,000.    Railway 
travel  is  stopped,  telegraph  wires  are  burned 
down  and  communication  is  cut  off.    oeveral 
villages     «ro    threatened.     Rlchmondville, 
Smilax  counlv,  is  reported  to  have  been  com- 
pletely   wiped  out  Monday  night  and  eight 
bersons  are  said  to  bare  been  burned  to  death 
and  numbers  of  otiiers  seriously   injured. 
Several  other  villages  are  reported  burned. 
Other  Piroa. 

Several  shop*  belonging  to  the  New  Brons- 
wick  railroad  were  burned  at  Olbson,  New 
Brunswick,  Tuesday.    Low  fTO/MOi  insur- 

ance  $90,i000.  .       ^  «     j 

During  a  severe  thunder  storm,  Monday 
night,  a  large  new  »>am,  belonging  to  James 
W.  Hoyt,  at  Newlugton,  N.  H.,  was  struck 
by  lightning  and  consumed,  togetlier  with 
several  lorn*  of  hay  and  farming  Implements. 
LossabouHiaOOO;  no  insurance.  ,  ,  .  ., 
Lightning  struck  two  barns  of  John  G. 
Elliot,  at  North  Littleton,  N.  H.,  Monday 
evening,  whicli  were  burned,  with  their  con- 
tents.   Loss  $800;  insured  for  #880. 

Two  bams  and  shod*  owne«l  by  George  A. 
Mason  at  North  Monroe,  N.  H.,  were  struck 
bv  lightning  and  totally  destrovwiwith  their 
contenu  Monday  night.  Loss  $1500 ;  partial- 
ly insured. 


The  ArrlTSil  at  Long    »»?"^«^*»-JR*jL"':*i* 
tlon  of  the  PrealdeMt'a  Mew  Q,u«rtera. 

Long  Buanch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  «.-Tlic  Pros- 
idem  bus  come.  It  was  a  breatbless  moment. 
"There  is  the  dust! "  cried  a  keen  eyed  man 
on  the  piazza  of  Elbcron.  instantly  all  eyes 
were  turned  to  the  weat.  The  train  ap- 
proaches, pushed  by  a  dummy  engine. 
There  are  three  cars,  the  first  occupied  by 
the  family.  Then  comes  the  President's 
coach.  There  Is  a  sharp  curve  lead  ng 
around  to  the  ocean  front  of  the  Francklyn 
cottage-so  sharp,  indetnl,  that  the  cars  were 
S5i.lml  and  pushed  bv  hand.  The  form 
of  the  President  is  dimly  seen  through  the 
Jlose  wire  netting.    -There  he  Is!  "—  *-" 


Orotosi  BeiCkta. 

The  centennial  celebration  of  the  hun- 
dredth anniversary  of  the-  battle  of  Groton 
Heights  was  begun  at  New  London,  Conn., 
yesterday.  So  many  other  things  crowd  on 
our  space  today  tijat  we  are  compelled  to 
content  ourselves  with  a  brief  mention  of 
what  was  done.  Tl^  accounts  speak  of  a 
heavy  fog  in  the  forenoon,  but  no  mention  Is 
made  of  the  peculiar  appearance  of  the  sky 
noUced  elsewhere.  There  was  a  large 
attendanee  of  people,  and  the  towns  of  Now 
London  and  Groton  were  profusely  deco- 
rated. It  is  claimed  that  there  were  iOfiOO 
to  50,000  people  present,  many  of  whom 
spent  the  night  previous  to  the  celebration  In 
parading  the  afreets.  A  mock  fight,  repre- 
senting the  battle  of  one  hundred  years  ago, 
was  engaged  in.  At  half-past  two  «•»  the 
afternoon  the  literary  exercises  were  held  In 
a  large  tent,  at  which  the  reports  say  25.000 
people  were  present.  They  consUted  of  a 
Mem  written  by  Boae  Terry  Cooke  and  read 
by  the  Rev.  T.  J.  Lee,  aud  an  address  by 
Hon.  Joseph  B.  Hawley.  Gep.  Sherman, 
who  waa  one  of  the  guests,  h*d  tO  nwke  a 
little  speech,  and  Congressman  Wailt  also 
spoke  briefiy.  Another  poem  was 
by  Rev.  J.  W.  Boson. 
The  exercises  are  continued  today. 


there  he 
is:somooiielsfa"unlng  his  face,"  Is  whls- 
uered.  His  knees  are  bent  dp  under  the 
kbeet  A  telegraph  wire  is  stretched  across 
thetrack  so  low  as  to  Interfere  with  the  pas- 
rage  of  the  car.  Tlie  wide  door  of  the  car  is 
lllFetl  by  the  doctors  and  attendants,  anxious 
to  learn  the  cause  of  the  trouble. 
'•Doctor,  how  Is  her  ask  a  dowjn  eager 

visitors.  ,        ,     ,.„„  „ 

"lie  lias  lK>rnc  the  trip  splendidly." 
♦•How  has  his  pulse  runr' 
•'AbJut  as  usual;    or,  102. 106, 108,"  he  re- 

^  '^Has  he  had  any  nausea  or  diflicultyr' 

♦•None ;  be  has  done  well  every  way.'» 
^  ♦'How  did  the  train  for  some  one  asked 
Oen.Swaim.  ,  _..    .     -,. 

"Solendldly:  we  made  one  mile  In  flfty- 
five  aeconds  and  several  in  less  than  a  minute. 
He  stood  It  well,  very  well." 

Just  then  the  obstruction  was  cut  away. 

"Bear  a  hand  here,"  said  a  brakcman,  **wc 
want  to  push  (he  car."  A  seore  of  volun- 
teers rushed  forward  only  too  anxious  to  be 
of  the  least  service.  A  sufficient  number 
were  retained;  the  superfluous  helpers  were 
JrderJd  bS  by  the  military  Tbe  others 
walked  slowly  behind  and  at  the  sides  of  the 
car.  as  It  obeved  the  Impulse  and  moved  for- 
ward  A  bfakoman  was  on  the  rear  plat- 
form readv  to  stop  the  car  whenever  the 
Soor  faced  the  planks  ready  to  be  stretchei 
?rom  the  cottage  piazza.  "That  wi  I  do  " 
said  the  con.luctor,  and  the  crowd  stopped 
and  gathered  In  a  not  irreverent  curiosity 
aroutad  tlKs  gangway.  The  beams  were 
beavv  and  It  took  a  moment  for  the  soldiers 
to  lift  them  in  place. 

to  tlie  Cot- 


Franekljrn  has  so  generoywly,  pluood  at  Mrs. 
Gurfleld's  disposal.  :  :^- 

the  room  In  which  the  PrealUaiit  ro»U  la 
in  the  upper  aWfy,  In  the  aoutheast  corner 
of  the  cottage. ''  It  is   well   protected    from 
uny  n««1ieaat  wind  that  inay  blow  by  a  pro- 
jection that  rises  from  the  ground  to  the  ex- 
treme top  of    the   ooUage.      The   entrance 
through  which  the  paUent.  was  carried  looks 
out  on  the  ocean.    The  view  from  the  cham- 
ber window,  which  has  become  historic,    Is 
most  oliarming  st  sunset,  the  white  breakera 
foamiiig  on  the  beach  north  and  south  as    tar 
as  the  eye  ciiii  reach.    The  roar   of  the  sea, 
the  cool,  delightful    breezes   that   svveep   in 
from  the  brlnv  expanse,  the  delicate  dew- of 
the  verdure  oii  the  lawn*,  and  the  absence  of 
Ihe  noise  of  IrnlMc,  recall  the  words  of  a^Qpn- 
eral  who  said  the  other  day  that   the  air   of 
Long  Branch  would  cure  the  most   hoi)elcss 
•a«e  If  fate  did  not  conspire  against  it. 
Laat  BtmsIuk's    ■■Mettn    Shows   High 
PtUso  «»SI  Tempeassturc. 
LOSO  BltiM^B,  N.  J.,  Sept.  6,  «.»  p.  ni.— 
Since  the  last  bulletin  was  issued  Ihe    Prisl- 
dent    has   been  moved  from  Washington   to 
Long  Branch.    1I«   WM   niore  resUeea  tlnm 
usual    last   night,  being  evidently  somewhat 
excited  by  anticipations  of  tl»e  Journey.   This 
morning  at  5.30  lil^  pulse  was  llB.  ^«^V^' 
lure  SW.8,  respiration  IH.  W«  l«n  Washlnglpn 
with  the  President    at   0.30  a.m.    Owing  to 
the    Hdinirable    arrangements    made  by  the 
PennKvlvMuia  Railroad  company,  and    to  t'lo 
Ingeniously    nrrunged    bed.  designed  by  Mr. 
T.  N.  Ely,  the  fatigue  incident  to  tl»   trans- 
portation was  reduced  to  a  niinlmun.    Nev- 
ertheless, as    was    anticipated,  some  signs  of 
the  disturbance    produced   by    the  journey 
have  been  exhibited  since  bis    arrival  by  rise 
of  temperature  and    Increased    Ireqiiency   of 
pulse.    At  present  his  pulso  is  124,  tempera- 
ture 101.0,  respiration  W. 
(Signed)  D.W.  Bliss, 

•  *  J.  K.  BAUNK8, 

J.  J.  WoonwAHD, 
Robert  Rkybukn, 
D.  Haves  AoNEW, 
F.  H.  Hamilton. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

THE  FEVER  GONE. 


THB 


FBBSIDENT    PASSES    A 
GOOD  KIGHT. 


A  Marked  Redaction  in  the  False 
Bate. 


iML 

From  Yesterda^  Soeond  JBditlon 


President  CHtrfleld  ArrlTea  at  Long 
Branoh  at  1.10. 


OR. 


HAMIItTOITS    PATOnABLB 
VIBWS  OP  THB  CHAKGB. 


Baking  fotolift. 


The  Attendants  Feeling  Sanguine. 


Long  Biiaxcii,  X.  J.,  Sept.  7,  8.30  a.  m.— 
Gen.  Swalm,  In  discussing  the  condition  of 
the  President  tbla  morning,  said  ho  had  slept 
well  all  night;  that  bis  pulse  was  not  more 
than  ICG.  and  that  bis  temperature  was  but 
slightly  above  iiorutal.  There  Is  a  ve»f  san- 
guine feeling  among  the  aiteudanU  this 
morning. 

CMBsktl  BalletlM. 

Long  Bkakch,  Sept.  7,  »  o'clock.— The 
President  slept  the  greater  part  of  the  night, 
awakening,  however,  as  often  as  it  was  neees- 
sary  to  give  nourishment,  whUch  he  took 
very  well,  ^he  fever  reported  in  last  even- 
ing's bulletin  had  subsided  bv  11  o'clock  last 
night.     This   morning   his    tem|)erature 


is 


de- 


alao  read 


Tlio  Apaehc  Baal 

General  Carr's  ufflcial  report  of  the  atta<;)c 
on  his  command,  dated  Fort*Apache,  Sept. 
2, 8.80  p.  m.,  is  publisbeil.  It  does  not  differ 
materially  from  the  accounts  heretofore 
published  since  Ihe  story  of  the  massacre  of 
the  entire  command  was  exploded.  His  sole 
object  in  making  the  expedition  was  to  ar- 
rest the*'roodicine  man,"  Nockay  Delkinne, 
wiio  was  stirring  up  trouble  amonti  the 
Apaches,  and  who  bail  refused  to  come  in 
when  sent  for.  This  object  had  been  accom- 
nli!«bed  witliout  resistance,  aud  the  command 
had  gone  into  camp  near  where  the  Indians 
were  located.  Some  of  tlielr  scouts  came 
Into  Carr's  camp,  and  tlie  General  con6i-ms 
the  reiwrt  that  his  own  Indian  scouts  treach- 
erouslv  joined  the  enemy  in  making  the  at- 
tack. '  Tlie  whole  number  killed  was  11,  in- 
cluding Captain  Hentig.  Gen.  Carr  says  ho 
is  confident  tlie  Indhins  have  been  preparing 
for  the  outbreak  for  six  months. 

General  McDowell  reports  to  the  War  De- 
partment that  the  outbreak  in  Arizona  ap- 
•pears  to  be  general .  The  bostlles  are  attack- 
ing the  railway  hands  along  the  Southern  Pa- 
cific road,  who  are  asking  for  arms  from  the 
government. 

NBWS  ITEMS. 


at   this   moment 
alons." 

First 


Rcm*Tal  of  the  PresldeMt 
ta«e. 

Meanwhile  one  could  see  through  the  half 
drawn  canvas  drapery  the  bounds  of  the  sick 
room.  D-.  Boynton  and  Gen.  Swalm  were 
bendinff  over  the  low  couch.  "Are  you  all 
re»dyr  said  Attorney-General  MacVeagb 
fS  the  piazza.  "We  ara."  Dr.  Bliss  bad 
jumped  to  the  piazza  and  Uken  a  burned 
uersonal  Inspection  of  the  accommodations  at 
the  cottage.  He  came  out  at  this  i»"m«nt 
saying,  "It's  all  right;  come  along." 
then  made  ready  to  move  the  patient^ 
came  the  bed  he  will  occupy,  bojne  by  four 
aoldlers.  It  jolted  wmewhat,  to  IJe  Ifre"! 
concern  of  some  who  thought  it  held  the 
President.  This  was  soon  seen  to  be  a  mis- 
Uke.  for  in  a  moment  the  couch  on  which 
the  Presid^Ht  was  stretched  was  lifted  by 
the  doctors  and  attendants.  They  were  ten- 
derly careful  and  the  motion  was  very 
sliabt.  It  turns  the  angle  In  the  car,  toward 
the  cottage,  and  now  is  borne  very  slow  y 
and  carefully  across  the  bridge  of  beams  into 
the  house.  An  instinct  of  reverence  makes 
all  uncover,  and  an  awlhl  stillness  rests  on 
the  little  privileged  group.  The  passers-by 
catch  a  brief  alimpse  of  his  face,  calm,  pale, 
emaciated.  HelsKone;  and  looking  around 
one    sees 


—The  story  of  a  dynamite  box  on  an  out- 
going ocean  ateamer  at  New  York  arose 
from  two  customs  oflloers  aearehlng  for 
smuggled  goods. 

-One  perwn  was  killed  and  fourteen 
wounded  Tuesday  afternoon  on  the  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  rdlroMl,  the  Chicago  exprcsa 
running  Into  an  aeconunodation  tram,  tele- 
•coping  the  rear  car. 

—William  Howe,  foreman  fhr  Orelff  A 
Co.,  agents  in  New  York  for  a  PaterMMi,  N. 
J.,  aiik  mill,  was  erreMed  yeaterdav  for  sys- 
tematically atealing  silk  handkerehiefh  flrom 
his  empleyera.  Hb  stealings  aaaount  to  flO,- 
000.  John  B.  Dennis,  foreasan  at  another 
Paterson  silk  mill,  waa  alto  arrested  on  a 
almilar  charge. 


Thepaekii«k0ine«f  the  Lake  Onperlar 
Powder  eompoajr  at  Ibrqaette,  Mich.,  ex- 
ploded Tvcad>r*    neves  aen  were  Mown  to 

UOBi  and  ■uuH  .  ^   ^. 

found   in  all  direetiOM.     HalUaC 


tlie 
tbe 


imildfaMi  are  Ml,  and  nobody  Ml  to  tell 
«aaaa  oCilM^eeideat.  ^ 


He  is  gone,  „ 

tears  in  manly  eyes.  "He's  got 
home."  says  one.  "God  bless  him,"  says  an- 
other. It  is  all  over.  The  .canvas  screen 
drops.  Tbe  planks  are  pulled  in  and  tbe 
soldiers  clear  the  lav^n. 

Col.  Corbtn*s  Account. 

Col.  Corbln,  who  accompanied  tbe  attend- 
ants upon  the  President  to  Lotig  Brancl^  In 
response  to  questions  "by  members  of  the 
press,  said  that  the  President  stood  tbe  jour- 
ney rcniarkably  well;  that  upon  ncaring 
Long  Branch  one  of  tbe  party  suggested  that 
it  would  soon  be  time  to  take  a  bath.  In  re- 
ply to  which  the  President  said:  "We  need 
progress  just  now  more  than  a  bath." 
Tlie  Popular  Sentiment. 

At  every  town  and  sttitioo  along  the  route, 
said  Col.  Corbln,  a  mass  of  human  beings 
were  congregated  together  to  witness  the 
passage  of  tbe  train,  In  most  Instances  an  en- 
tire multitude  standing  with  uncovered 
heads  and  exhibiting  a  feeling  of  sympatbv. 
At  this  hour  everything  Is  pi'rfcctly  quiet  in 
the  vicinity  of  the  Presidential  ouaiters,  and 
every  one  expresses  a  feeling  of  gratiflcation 
that  the  paileut  stood  the  trip  so  well. 
Tke  eufllsrcr's  Seaside  Hona*. 

The  cottage  that  Mr.  Francklyn  has  placed 
at  the  disposal  of  General  Garfield's  house- 
bold  Is  interoally  one  of  tbe  moat  luxurious 
of  any 'of  those  around  the  hotel.  Mr. 
FrancKlyn,  who  waa  formerly  the  Amerloan 
manager  of  the  Cunard  line  of  steamships,  la 
anephewoftbeCunards.  Ue  first  lived  in 
the  cottage  which  Is  now  the  soutliem  wing 
of  the  hotel,  which  also  he  own*.  Some 
weeks  ago,  when  It  waa  proposed  to  take  the 
President  to  Long  Boineh,  Mr.  Francklvn 
offered  the  use  of  hia  cottage,  but  not  for 
rent.  He  would  neither  receive  money  for  It, 
nor  would  he  allow  tbe  pobllo  to  enter  It. 
Having  given  these  dlreotion«  Mr.  Francklyn 
departed  for  tbe  west,  where  be  now  Is. 

Theoottageis  built  In  the  Queen  Anne 
style,  and  aeon  from  the  outalda  la  net  ape- 
daHy  neleworthv ;  but  tbe  Interior  la  commo- 
dious and  moat  Inviting.  Tbe  decorations 
arerieband  anttauo,  and  •«  t^at  moaev 
migbt  add  to  Its  elegance  baa  been  added  with 
an  Mtiatle  and  tavA  hand.  The  walla  ami 
eeilkifa  are  Inlaid  with  cork,  which  not  only 

VMS  singular  beauty  to  the  aparUnento  but 

iggi  ml  tilt  dapiB  vanera  of  the.  tea  and 

jy^g  l%*  i^*»g^  sLa  land.  Qhnaeonent- 
ly  it  la  believed  that  no  houM  coul4  lie 
Mltod  to  the  peeullar  temHrementt  of  a»e 
Praeidefit'a  oaao  than  this  MCffhloh  Mr. 


■eeretary  Blalue*s  Deepatelt. 

Secretary  Blaine   scut   the   following 
•patch  last  ulgbt  from  Long  Branch : 
To  Morton,  Minister,  Paris.    To  LoweU, 
Minister,  London:  . ,   „      » 

Tbe  President  left  Washington  at  half-past 
alx  this  morning  and  reached  Long  Branch 
nt  twentv  minutes  past  one.  He  seemed  to 
bear  thejourney  well,  though  tlie  heat  was 
verv  oppressive.  After  his  arrival  be  was 
for  several  hours  restlesji,  showed  signs  ef 
areat  fatigue  mid  complained  that  his  bacK 
had  a  bruised  feeling.  His  pu'»e  ^^e  *«.134 
and  bis  temperature  to  101  and  610.  At  thlf 
hour,  half-past  ten,  he  Is  sleeping  and  hhi  fe- 
ver is  abating.  His  surgeons  regard  liU 
symptoms  as  the  necessary  result  of  the  jour- 
nev,  and  expect  a  favorable  change  within 
the  next  two  days.  The  fever  Is  In  part  at- 
tributed to  tbe  excitement  be  felt  at  ine 
urospect  of  coming.  He  earnestly  desired  to 
leave- tbe  White  House,  and  his  weary  eyes 
welcomed  the  si«ht  of  tbe  sea.  The  deyelojv 
raeiits  of  the  next  60  hours  arc  awaited  with 
solicitude.  Blaine,  Secretary. 

The  President  In  a  Critical  Co»*»"»«- 
Or.  Boynton  Kxpecta  That  He  WUl 
Soon  Ralljr.  I 

LONG  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  6.-Dr.  Boyn-  ] 
ton  being  asked  If  the  trip  hud  had  a  danger- 
ous effect  on  the  President,  answered:  "If 
the  President  should  die  before  tomorrow 
morning  I  should  bold  to  the  opinion  that 
the  removal  was  the  proper  thing  to  have 
done.  Ue  was  dying  inch  by  inch  In  Wash- 
ington, and  I  still  hope  that  hero  he  will 
gain  sufficient  strength  to  i-ecover.  -«  Is 
probable  there  will  be  a  favorable  change  by 
morning.  We  shall  feel  anxious  "there 
isn't.  The  wound  and  the  gland  arc  all  rtgnl. 
The  trouble  is,  the  President's  system  is  so 
much  run  down  that  the  questlou  arises, 
has  he  sufficient  recuperative  power  left  to 
react  from  tbe  fatigue?"  ,    ^    ^, 

Col.  Rockwell  said  this  evening  that  the 
President's  pulse  had  slightly  decreased. 
Private  Secretarv  Brown  had  a  brief  conver- 
sation with  Dr.  Hamilton  al>out  10  o'clock 
tonight,  when  tbe  latter  said  that  he  thought 
tbe  pulse  was  not  quite  so  i-apid  as  earlier  lo 
tbe  evening,  and  that  be  had  no  doubt  that 
the  patient  would  continue  In  bis  present 
condition  a  day  or  two  before  be  commence*! 
to  rally.  There  is  apparent  uneasiness  about 
the  President's  condition  tonight  among  the 
cabinet  officers  and  others,  and  this  is  being 
telegraphed  from  here  as  indicating  serious 
results.  .     .   ^    T^ 

A  gentleman  tonight  intimated  that  Dr. 
Agnew,  in  a  conversation  with  him  tonight, 
had  given  him  little  or  no  encouragement  ro^ 
garding  the  President's  prospect  ot  recovery, 
but  this  is  l>elieved  to  be  exaggerated  or 
misconstrued.  There  is  certainly  no  ground 
for  denying  that  the  patient  is  decidedly  low, 
and  unless  a  change  occurs  by  morning 
there  will  lie  grave  apprehension,  out  it  is  al- 
most confidently  expected  that  tbe  morning 
dressing  will  show  improvement. 

Dr.  Bey  burn  reported  at  10.30  o'clock  that 
the  pulse  had  fallen  to  about  118  and  the 
temperature  was  not  much  above  normal. 

The  FrStlcklyn  cottage  at  half-past  ten  was 
closed  for  the  night. - — ■ — • 


normal,  and  he  appears  to  have  nuite  i-ecov- 
ered  from  the  fatigue  of  yesterday's  journey. 
At  the  morning  dresaing  the  parotid  abscess 
was  found  to  be  doing  well.  The  visible 
part  of  the  wound  looked  aopiewbat  better. 
Pulse  106;  temperature  98.4;  respiration  IH. 
The  next  bulletin  will  bo  Issued  at  6  o'clock 
this  evening. 

(Signed)  D.  H.  Aonew, 

Fkank  H.  Hamilton, 

I).  W.  BLI88, 

J.  K.  Barnes, 
J.  J.  Woodward, 

BOBKRT  UKYBURN. 
Dr.  BejnatMB  Slakca  a  ChcerfSil  B«p«rt. 

LONG  BraXCB,  Sept.  7.— Dr.  Boynton 
says  the  President  is  doing  spkndidiy.  He 
is  now  away  from  the  malaria,  aud  will  cer- 
tainly improve.  He  is  rather  weak  yet,  of 
course,  but  within  another  21  hours  the  Doc- 
tor expects  to  see  a  decided  improvement. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


LATKR. 

LONG  BuANCH,  N.  J.,  Sept.  C,  11.80  p.  m. 
—There  has  been  no  change  rcpoKed  in  the 
President's  condition.  At  10.30  he  had  l>een 
sleeping  quietly  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter. 
There  Is  a  better  feeling  prevailing  at  this 
hour  than  during  the  early  part  of  the  night, 
and  hopes  that  the  morning  bulletin  will 
show  a  change  for  the  better  appear  lo  be 
warranted.  , .       , 

In  conversation  tonight  Secrclary  Lincoln 
Siild  that  the  entire  Cabinet  would  remain 
here  lor  tbe  present.  In  case  the  President 
should  rallv,  be  added,  we  may  return,  but 
the  prospect  tonight  i*  not  very  favorable. 
The  Days  of  Prayer. 

The  day  of  prayer  for  the  recovery  of  the 
President  was  quite  generally  observed 
Tuesday  In  Illinois,  Pennsylvania,  New  Jer- 
sey, North  Carolina,  Indiana,  Ohio,  Califor- 
ula,  Georgia  and  South  Carolina. 

Governor  Cornell  of  New  York  Tuesday 
Issued  a  proclamation  setting  apart  Thurs- 
day, the  Blh  lust.,  as  a  day  of  fasting  and 
praver  for  the  President's  recovery. 

G'overnor  Bell  of  New  Hampshire  has  Is- 
sued a  proclamation  appointing  Friday,  tlic 
9th  Inst.,  as  a  day  of  prayer  for  the  recovery 
of  the  President. 

GnltMit*a  Pistol  and  Pir*P«rtr  Olrtn  to 
tha  v.  9.  Attonsey. 

A  Washington  despatch  says  the  vexed 
question  at  to  the  custody  of  Guiteau's  pistol 
baa  been  finally  settled  In  the  criminal  court 
bv  Judge  Cox,  who,  without  any  formal  ap- 
ptlrailon  upon  the  subject,  but  as  It  Is  under- 
stood upon  tbe  presentation  of  facta  bv  the 
dletrict  attorney,  made  an  order  that  the 
nroDerty  clerit  of  tbe  metropollun  bolice  be. 
directed  to  deliver  to  the  United  States  at- 
torney for  tbe  Dhttrlct  of  Columbia  all  the 
property  taken  from  the  person  of  Oharlea 
J.  Qalteau  at  tbe  time  of  bis  arrest  for  ae-> 
—ultwltb  Intent  to  mil  Preeldent  Oarfleld: 

•eoUon  tft  of  the  revised  ttatutas  oif  the  Di«- 
urietorCotumblc 


ColdHVI^therlnthe  Northers^  B«gions. 

LoN4»ON,  Sept.  7.— Lee  Howard  has  re- 
turned from  Iceland,  whither  he  went  in  tbe 
early  summer  at  the  request  of  the  American 
Geographical  society  with  a  view  of  settling 
some  disputed  points  in  the  topography  of 
that  island.  He  reports  thit  last  winter  in 
Iceland  and  Greenhunl  was  unprecedentedly 
severe.  Such  a  season  had  never  been 
known.  He  could  not  get  men  to  join  him  in 
bis  explorations,  and  was,  consequenth', 
thrown  entirely  upon  his  own  resources.  He 
has  little  hopes  of  the  safety  of  the  Jeannette. 
He  ascended  Mt.  Henlufried  and  found  it 
was  volcanic  and  discovered  three  craters  50 
miles  north  of  Ueola.  He  is  of  the  opinion 
that  Iceland  will  soon  be  depopulated. 

A  Biff  Swindle  Dleeoirered  In  Bnasto. 

St.  Petersburg,  Sept.  7.— On  Sunday  the 
house  of  Baron  Kuster,  court  steward  and 
the  administrator  of  the  imperial  theatres, 
was  surrounded  and  searched  by  order  of  the 
new  minister,  Prince  Wpronzoff.  It  is  ru- 
mored that  3,500,000  roubles  was  found  in 
the  building  in  excess  of  the  assets  men- 
tioned In  Baron  Kuster's  books.  An  official 
who  was  arrested  on  the  3d  inst.  has  just 
committed  suicide.  Telegraphic  arrange- 
ments are  to  be  made  more  stringent  tb»n 
ever.  Foreign  correspondents  are  in  future 
to  be  watched  very  closely.  All  despatches 
will  be  subjected  to  the  examination  of  a 
central  bureau  which  is  about  to  be  opened. 
It  will  be  ouito  Independent  of  tbe  censorship 
already  existing. 
The  Cornell  Bsulnass  to  l»c  Inreatiguted. 

LONDON,  Sept.  7.— In  consequence  of  the 
statements  made  touching  tlie  honor  of  Mr. 
Shinkel  and  Cornell,  the  executive  commit- 
tee of  the  Vienna  regatta  has  decide<l  to 
thoroughly  sift  the  matter,  and  to  send  a  re- 
quest to  Mr.  Chase  to  name  tbe  parties  who 
are  supposed  to  have  influenced  31r, 
Shinkel. 

A  Yonng  Man  Killed  at  Lynn   IVhIle 
Aalccp  ou  the  Track. 

Lynn,  Sept.  7.— Albert  Iladley,  29  years 
of  age  and  unmarrk?d,  was  struck  by  the  2.40 
freight  train  from  Boston,  between  Pleasant 
and  Blossom  streets,  this  morning.  Both 
legs  and  arras  were  severe«l  and  tbe  body  was 
shockingly  mangled,  lie  had  no  occupation, 
beluga  dissolute  fellow,  and  was  asleep  on 
the  track  when  killed.  Ills  body  is  now  at 
the  police  station  and  an  inquest  will  lie  held. 
This  Is  Ihe  third  fatal  accident  at  tbe  same 
point  on  the  road  within  two  weeks. 


The  Preaident's  IVonnd  Drcaacd  at  Bay 
View. 

Gray'h  Ferrv,  Philadelphia,  Sept.  0. 
— Ilbe  President  continues  to  do  well.  A 
brief  stop  was  made  at  Hay  View,  and  the 
wound  successfully  dressed.  Out  of  Bay 
View,  by  reason  of  a  gooil  track,  tbe  speed 
was  increasetl  to  50  miles  an  hour,  and  no  dis- 
ooinfort  was  felt  by  the  President.  The  vi- 
bration of  tbe  bed  was  no  greater  than  at  a 
lower  rate  of  speed. 

(Signed)  J.  Stanley  Brown. 

The  Progreaeof  the  Train. 

The  President's  train  passed  Princeton 
Juuctlon  at  il.51»,  Monmouth  Juuellon  at 
12.07,  Dayton  at  12.10,  Jamesburg  at  12.14, 
Englisbtown  at  12.23,  Freehold  at  12.27,  run- 
ning at  the  raU:  of  a  mile  a  minute,  Farming- 
dale  at  12.87,  Monasquam  at  12.40,  Seagirt  at 
13.4^  and  arrived  at  Long  Brancli  at  1.10. 

UtkUt  In  WUm  Hew  Ohamk>er. 

LONO  Bbamch,  Sept.  6.,  1 J6  p.  ra.— Tbe 
PiMldent  arrived  at  1.10.  The  weather  was 
hot  hot  a  food  breeze  was  blowing.  At  1.S0 
be  was  In  hIa  KK>m  In  the  ooi;age.  His  pulse 
was  102,  lower  than  for  some  days. 
Dr.  Hamilton's  Vtswa   Of   tlsa   €%•»«•• 

Lox«;  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  «.— Dr.  F.  H. 
Hamilton  arrived  at  Long  Branch  on  the  7^ 
train.  In  conversation  with  a  reporter  he 
said  he  anticipated  that  tbe  President  would 
derive  tbe  greatest  benefit  from  tbe  change 
from  Washington  to  the  sea  coast.  The  air 
at  the  former  city  was  very  hot  and  bad. 
They  were  able  by  artl^clal  means  to  cool 
the  air  in  the  sick  room,  but  it  luyl  a  close 
feeling,  as  in  a  basement.  Tbe  air  at  Long 
Branch  would  not  only  be  cool  but  It  would 
be  air  in  constant  motion,  and  much  more 
vivifying.  Being  asked  as  to  the  salubrity  of 
I^ng  Branch  in  the  autumn  the  doctor  said 
that  he  understood  that  September  and  the 
early  nart  of  October  were  very  healthful 
anti  pleasant  months  here. 

Dr.  Hamilton  also  said  that  be  expected 
the  change  would  soon  prove  beneflcial.  The 
benefit  w'as  not  so  much  duo  to  a  change  to 
sea  air  as  to  the  general  change  of  scenery. 
The  fact  that  bis  desire  to  leave  had  been 
granted  would  have  a  good  moral  effect,  and 
tbe  doctor  thought  that  he  would  begin  to 
mend  almost  iniinedialely  on  bis  arrival.  He 
could  not  say  how  long  the  President  would 
have  to  remain. 

the   Cot- 


tv 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

• 
Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
BNparatton  raake«  Bueti  llalit,  flaky  hot  breads. 
•r  luaurloui  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyipeptlos 
wttlKMt  tear  or  tbe  111*  reiultluR  from  heavy  In- 
i'lSStUlla  faod.  Hold  only  In  cam,  by  all  croeers. 
BOTAi.  BAKiao  I'owuKaCo.,  Xew  lork^ 


BAILROAD  lATIOIAL  BAVK. 

MtchanicB  Dtmk  #toot,  So.  !»•  IftrWilWfil  St. 
Lowell,  Mom. 

"""""  ....iM0,O0O. 


CAPITAL. 


•  ••  .  ••••eeeeeseee* 


The  Military   Guard  Around 
tages. 

A  detachment  of  Battery  A,, First   Artil- 
lery, from  Governor's  IsUind,    consisting  of 
Capt.  J.  N.  Ingalls,  First  Lieutenant    L.   C. 
Patterson,   Second  Lieutenant  W.  C.  Raffer- 
tv  and  thirty  men  will  comprise  tbe  military 
guard  of  the  President.    They  reached  their 
post  this  morning.    The  battery  which  is  as- 
aigned  this  honorable  duty  is  one  of  tbe  oKI- 
est  and  most   distinguished   in    tbe   regular 
army.    It  was  organized  In  the  war  of  1812, 
and  assumed  Its  present  character  in  the   re- 
organization of  our  army  in  1821.    As  a  mili- 
tary organization  It  has  seen  more  than   one 
hundred  battles,  having  done  active   service 
in  three  wars.    During  most  of  the  rebellion 
it  formed  part  of  tbe  Army  of  the  Potomac. 
Joyfulneaa  Over  the   Clood    News  fk-ona 
the  Prealdent'a  Train. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Sept.  6.-The  bulle- 
tins sent  from  the  President's  train  are  post- 
ed up  In  all  parts  of  tbe  city,  and  are  read 
with  great  avidltv.  It  Is  a  public  holiday  in 
Washington.  This  morning  the  clefRs,  QU 
going  to  the  departments,  were  notified  that 
there  would  he  no  business  done  today.  All 
the  cabinet  officers  here  left  at  10  o'clock  on 
the  Long  Branch  train.  They  will  remain 
there  a  dav  or  two.  Everybody  here  Is  de- 
lighted at  the  good  news  from  the  President's 
train,  and  new  hopes  are  raised  that  the 
change  to  Long  Branch  will  save  tbe  Presi- 
dent's life; 

The  Prealdentlal  Party. 

Tbe  party  who  accompanied  the  President 
(exclusive  of  the  railroad  attaches)  consisted 
of  20  |iersons,  as  follows :  Mrs.  Garfield  and 
her  daughter  Mollie,  Doctors  Bliss,  Agncw, 
Barnes,  Woodward  and  Reybum,  Colonel 
and  Mrs.  Rockwell  and  their  daughter.  Miss 
Lulu  Rockwell,  Gen.  Swalm,  Col.  Corbln, 
Private  Secretary  Brown,  Dr.  Boynton, Mrs. 
Dr.  Edson.C.  O.Rockwell  and  Warren  S. 
Young.  Three  colored  servants,  Daniel 
Spriggs,  Mary  While  and  Elizabeth  Culleu, 
also  accompaniCi!  the  party. 


President,  JACOB  ROGEBS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
Skwaix  G.  Mack.       Okokok  Riplkv, 
Chablks  Hovey,        Jacob  Kookks, 
Wm.  a.  Bubkk,  Fbawk  F.  Battles, 

Ubokor  MoTtKV,       A.  O.  Cumnock, 
James  U.  Fkahcis,      Damikl  Uushky. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York.    < 
Dividends  collected. 
Colleotioos  nude  on  all  points  la  the  Uaited 

States  and  Canadaa. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

ooLD  and  aiLVKH,  gold  couroas  and  Canaoa 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  kxchanoe  and  LBXTEaa  or  credit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  iStates  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  <tuarterly. 

Home  Savings  Bank, 

MaBonio  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Boylston   Street,    Boston* 


Comer     of 


TO    DBPOSTlrORB. 

Interest  allowed  on  Deposlta  exeeed- 
Inff  Tliree  Dollnrs,  oommenclng  Octo- 
ber 1,  1881. 

Interest  declared  semi-annually.  April  and 
October. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  four  per  CMT. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 
April  1, 1881. 

The   Bonk    itaa  a    Hurplnf  egceedlnff 

CHABLB8  H.  AI.I.B9I.  President. 
B.  If .  BULl^OCK,  Treaaurer. 

I^Bank  open  daily  flrom  9  a.  m.  till  2  p.  m. 


"Weather  Indlcatlona. 

For  New  England,  fair  weather,  westerly 
winds,  falling  followed  by  rising  barometer, 
stationary  or  higher  temperature. 

Brokcra' 


MA9SACHU8BTTS. 


•  •  e  •  e  e  • 


g.  Vs..    97 

•  ••■■■••e  «VP 


>aeeeeee« 


Boston  Stock  Market— Soles  at 
Board  Today. 

BOXDS. 

Atobison,  Topeka  ft  Santa  Fe  Rdl.  g 
Boston,  Uaitford  k  Erie  ltd  7's.. 

Mexican  Central 

New  York  k  New  EngUnd  7's . 
railroads. 

Atohlson,  Topeka  k  SanU  Fe. 
CMoigo,  BurllngtoB  k  Quiney. 
Woreeaterk  Nashaa 

Old  Coloar 

SlUltXO  COMPAXtSa. 

•  !■••    •••••••oeaee  1«^  ^~H 

•  •••••  aaaaeeeeaeeea**  ••••*>7fc 

■  •■•aeeaeeeeeeeaeaeeee  eZl/TM 

•  ••••aaeeeeeeeeaeeaaael    ^10 

■  «•*««•••••.  •••%»•••  ••••&! ^ 

•  •••ae»  •••fl«eaae«eee*V?l 

e  ae«  •  e  •  •  10 


■eeeeeeeeeeeooees 

••e«eeeeeeaeee«e< 


..135>i 

M—ZiH 

.    « 
..1» 


AtbilltiO  ••••••••  ••••ei 

DOIUUlMI  ••aeoea«>e*ai 

Calaaset  *  Hcela... 

U^tBlpUp  I  1 1  I  ••••••••ae 

ITFftBlUlDe  eaaeo******* 

l^wable 

QlltBOTeaaa ...•••eee.»aee»eeeeeeaeee.*f 

gita    ndrOe eeae«ee#ee» •••••■'»     aae.eeeeae-     2/i 

8llT€r  liMo  ••••• ••••• • ee.3i 


>  te#ee*ae • 
•  • eae •  • 


•aeaeees 


Op^tdmg  Pricea  of  VnlCed  SteCea 

Pt,axtcadad 

Vaw  6  par  tcntp.,  extended. 
4X  peretets.,  ragUterad... 
«j{  par  esBta..  coapoa...« 
ipweeets.,  rtfistcied. 

oSeaPadfiers 


•eaeeeee 


aaeaaeeae* 


••eeeeaeeeeaeeeee 
teeeeeaeaaeaeae 


Ml 

m 

lU 

IMK., 
lUM' 


•••aeeeeee 


•  ••e  •'«•••••• 


(I'm  CoMgreea  Yeoot  Powder  la  paper  | 

•ad  loweat  ooai.    Use  ns  elker. 
«qr  grooef  keepa  ii> 


Mill  PropeHy  Transftp. 

Tat'XTON,  Sept.  6.- The  Mt.  Hope  mills  nt 
Somerset  have  been  purchased  by  the  Old 
Colony  Iron  works  of  East  Taunton.  It  Is 
expected  that  work  will  be  commenced  in 
Somerset,  under  the  new  management,  Oct. 
1.  Two  hundred  men  will  Iw  taken  from 
East  Taunton  to  run  tbe  new  inllU.  It  Is  ex- 
pected that  910,000  will  be  saved  in  freight 
alone. 
Patal    Accident    at   West    Bridgewater. 

Brockton,  Sept.  6.— As  Melxar  Kingman, 
an  old  and  respected  resident  of  West 
Bridgewater,  was  driving  home  from  Brock- 
ton limt  night  his  horse,  a  spirited  animal, 
which  he  had  just  purchssed,  becoming 
frightoneil,  ran.  While  endeavoring  to  turn 
him  Into  the  avenue  which  leads  to  his  house 
the  wagon  came  in  contact  with  a  tree.  Mr. 
Kingman  was  thrown  out,  bis  bead  striking 
on  one  of  tbe  forwanl  wheels.  He  was 
nicked  up  in  an  unconscious  condltton,  and 
lived  but  an  hour.  Death  reaulted  from  eon- 
cuxslon  of  the  brain.  HewaSfiS  yean  old 
and  leaves  two  aon«,  hIa  Wife  having 
some  three  weeks  sinoe. 


loia, 
died 


Kldnay-Wort  awvae  the  Wwels  rasnhuly, 
cleanses  tbe  blood,  and  radloally  cures  Udaey 
disease,  gmvel.  piles,  Mlloas  headaabe,  and  pains 
wbkh  aie  aaasad  by  diaerdarad  liver  aad  fcldaeya. 
Thoesaadi  have  been  eared— why  shoald  yon  not 
tfy  It  ?  Tear  dmgglat  win  leU  yoa  that  It  Is  one 
otthemoatsaoeesafhl  aedldRas  avarkaoim.  It 
to  sold  IR  hMh  dry  and  IHpdd  fbra,  and  ItriaHea 
to  poslttva  aad  sere  la  eHhar.-[I>aUM,  Tasas, 
UaraM.       ^ ' 

Tbe  proof  ofibe  poddlmr  Is  In  the  «^nf  • 
8o  Mja  tbe  old  adRRe.  A  fiilr  trial  of  Beaeb^a 
Waaang  8oap  wUlprovfl  It  tba  BMU 


IMCllk   I*rodncer«. 

A  meeting  of  the  Milk  Produsers'  Asaoctotlon  for 

the  City  of  Lowell,  will  be  holden  at 
Jackson  Hall,  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  1881, 

At  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  for  the  nurpose  of  flxlag  on  a 
prioe  for  the  next  fix  month*.  .  „..  . 

All  Milk  Producers  in  the  Towns  of  Chelms- 
ford, DuuiUble,  Tyngilwro',  Draeut,    Pelj}*". 
Tewksbury,  Blllerloa  and  Westford  are  cordially 
invited  to  attend  and  Join  tlie  aasoelatlon. 
'  GEO.  T.  DAY,  Secretary. 


SILK,  SEBOE  and  NONFADINO  OINGHAM 
UMBRELLAS  at 

WM,  P,  BBAZER  A  CQ.*a 

Corner  Hat  and  Olore  Store. 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  Dlsrrbffia  Cordial, 
always  handy  In  the  home  In  caie  of  paini  in  the 
•temach,  dlarrboea.  cholera  morbus.  It  !•  a  sure 
core.    For  sale  by 

FRAKK  C,  aOODALE, 

113  Central  Street  <Plalia'a    Block). 

laa  iiWMU  Uiin 

V£aETABLE 


TONIC  FILLS 


Qaaker  BIttars  bane  im»  PMee  lo  NMeta  tba 
palaef  safMlaf  haMiaaltr  tbaa  aay 

asmea 


nUaradaialeadlalli 


Have  provea  a  boon  to 

thoasands  ef  sef erfag  weawa.  They  ara  pre- 
iSX^Sfrmfl»r.  Md  if  sMd  aa  dtoeetad.  aerer 
Kuto  eare  the  iMst  otettaate  lOselMaarata, 
Ovarian  Troablea  aad  Chroala  Wakkaeasae,  aO 
iSiMoa  to  the  bestof  the  eea.  All  totters  are 
aaswered  bya  akUtal  rgaale  f^SSSH^^tl^ 
■old  by  draggtoto,  or  awlledapea  r^P*  «PjJ«*' 
$1.00  per  Jox :  als  besa^|M».  Bead  for  pam* 
phlet  and  Uat  of  oarad.   Address, 

H.  P.  THATBB  *  CO,, 

tS  Tanayle  Flaee.  Beeton,  Waaa. 

Lawn  Mowers, 

-AX-    ' 

siiA.rmJCK:»Ss 

14  OtmMnX  ■tr— t. 


V.'l 


rx. 


'•-JTS 


V«i.4i 


t*» 


w 


mimmm 


6 


LOWELL   DitlLY    COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,    BEPIEMBER   7.    1881, 


E\]t  lotoell  ]9ails  Courier* 

WEDSESIXVY,  SEPTKMBEB  7, 1881. 


iEebical. 


Taxluff  Church  Property. 

Time  was,  in  New  Knglniul,  and   still  li^  l» 
ceitiiiii    pailK   of   it.  wlieii  l*ie  paMor  of  tlie 
"flrfct  church"  was  wot  merely    the   minister 
orse.^ant   of    a    Mnjrle  oon^n'Ration,  but  Oi 
Tie  whjle  town.    Mcfllng  liouseH  were  built 
i  cm  iiif  (uvvn'H  own  iR'asury,  a«ul  the  hon«3 
was  hiisc  eii<)U<<l«  for  every  man  aid  woman 
w"o  deMcod  lo  enter  It.    Such  duirchps  were 
public  chmilicH.    and    llieir    ministers  were 
iniblic  servanlN,  fc-ponsible  for  the    hi:];lirit 
well-bcin;,',  the  education,  the    manners,  the 
morals,    and    the   ieli<'i(>n,  not  onl"  of  those, 
who  worsliip-ted  wilUin   their    wa.ls,  but  of 
r>c    iommuti..v    at   large.      Hut   there  has 
'    ow  1    up    wilhin  a  generation,  partKuii'i-ly 
I  1  the  laij^er  toAnw.  a  habit  of  liuildini;  what 
I've  nnicticallv    private    chapels—:  'most    as 
muc  I  so.  we  sup|>ose  Iip  wouUl  s:iy,  as  many 
of  llic  j':is:an    temples    were    in    Greete  and 
KaiiK',  where  a  well-to-do  and  well-educated 
p'  -Ml  «n,!?M";es  a  brilliant  and  pious  minister 
t  >  serve  it;  and,  aithougli  nifn  do  not  say  in 
words,  nor    think    svstemalieally.  that  th  se 
chii)eU  are  tlH-ir  ow  li  "private  religions  elub 
bous«'«,'*  and  their  ministers  ther"consecraled 
slewMids   of   the    clubs,"  yet  their  practice, 
savs  Mr.  Hale,  amounts  to  this    Such  private 
charities  he  would  ta::,   just  as  he  would  tax 
a  private  library  or  a  private  school.    Minis- 
1  rs  may  do  work  outside  of  such  ^  hurches, 
!i-ul    may    declare    that   the    churches     are 
U    isl's  churcheB,  free    as   a'  •  to  ail  comers, 
but  thev  are  not  thus  free.    They  are  built  at 
t'c  cost  o£,certain  persons  who    ow  a    tliem, 
whose  pro|>ertv  they  are,  and  whose  right  to 
enter  them  is  al)Ove  the  right  of  those  whom 
they  invite.    Mr.  Hale   believes   there  is  no 
reason  why  churches  w  hich  aciually  do  pub- 
Vc  dutv  in  reclaiming  drunkards,  reforiHii'-T 
cr-rinids    and    preventing    pauperism,    and 
which    are    therefore    public     institutions, 
should  not  be  respected  as  such;  nor  doC''  he 
see  whv  churches    which    fa"    of   llifs.  and 
wliich  Virtually  exist  as  private  clubs,  shou'd 
rot  be  taxed.    He  would  tax  all  churches   ' « 
form,  and  then  ci  ;vlit    those    that    do    work 
outside   of  their  own  family  with  the  work 
f -us  done,  s'jowi'ig  "le  O-Hceisof  assessment 
every  ve:'>*  a  pie -'se  account   of   the  money 
t^ey    uad   *'i)ent    in    public    charities.    The 
church  mjst  be  judged   In  its  fruit  i,  he  con- 
cludes, and  among  th  (I  ruits  a"  rnimon  wealth 
has  a  right  to  e..act  and  sit  in   judgm  -nt  on, 
f-c  most  imp.  riant  is  ^he  higher  l"e  of    the 
«  .irnuinitv    'n    which   the  church  e:;ists.— 

[Edward  iLverett  Hale  in  the    North/  'icii- 
«••'  •  Review  fur  September. 


{HrtJtcal. 


-m|RS.  C.  B.  STEVKHM, 

HEALING 'MEDIUM, 

Ofllee,  Xo.  00  >;  Hcrrliuack  %Urtt*  I«*w«lt. 


IBrg  anti  /amf  600)10* 


N 


£W  t»PANl^H  LACBS  J  ND  DBB8S 

lew   Stock  of  Woriteds  and  Worsted 
EmbroiJeries, 

ChildrcM^s  WorsCcd  IBmc4iues  aud  Hooda, 


/  nd  a  complete  liac  of  F/  VL  t  NUKUWK/  't, 
for  uld  and  youmg,  at 

ABELS    *.    •OH  *m. 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BT 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

Ueasons  Why  Ihey  ave  Preferred  to  W\ 

Other  Porous  Plasters  or  External 

nemedles: 


FlTSl. 

Bocansc  they  poseess  all  the  merit  of  the 
Btri'ugtheniDf;  i»orou8  plaster,  and  contain  in  ad- 
dition thereto  tlie  newl>  discovered  iHJWerful  and 
active Tegetable  combination  wliicU  acti  with  in- 
creased rtibefacient,  etiroulatiog,  sedative  aad 
couQter  irrituut  effects. 

Second. 

Because  tliey  are  a  genuine  pharmbceutical  prep- 
aration, and  BO  recognized  by  thu  {irofcssion. 
Ibird. 
Because  thcy  are  the  only  plasters  that  relitve 
pain  at  ciice. 

Fourth* 
Because  they  will  positively  cure  diaeaees  which 
other  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Fifth. 
Because  over  6O0O  physicians  and  druggists  have 
voluntarily  testified  that  they  are  suiHjrlor  to  all 
other  plasters  or  medicines  fur  external  use, 
Sixth. 
Because  the  manufacturers  taave  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

BeosoD's  Capciie  Foroiis  Plaster! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufactunng  Chemists.  New  Tork. 
Ht;itE  KKrtlEpV'ATTASTTT'rice  2Sct». 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PUST~" 


Office  hour*..U  to  Vi  a.  m..  1  to  i  p.  la.,  «  to  9  p. 
m.    tiuudi>r  o|«ly  Arom  4  to».. 

CLAIRVOVAKT    BXAMIKATIOHS 

On  llealih,'nu«lurss,  or  AtMcnt  Krienda,  91.OO. 

Magnetic  Trfatment.  fl.oO. 

All  R«-mr<Uea  Specially  Blacuctlacd. 

&|y  tipeeiHllles  Hve  IMifuuiatiitn),  Spinal  diflcul- 
tie*.    Scioiula,    ISuuclien,    Kn'argtrRienta   of  all 
kiiidti,    ra-ulvsif,   DyaiM-psia    in    all    its    forai*. 
Huii.or*  o.-  •  I  kinds,  V    uale  diflkuliieb.  Sprrlus    QreSS  TrinilUillffS, 
and  Heart  iit5Vcllous.  


HOSiilRT,  aLOV£S, 


CATARRH. 

DR.    I^IGIITHILL 

Can  be  c  jusulted  at  ttie   ^ 
MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Thursilay  Anernooii  ani  Emini. 

JTVom  2.30 1*.  m.,  UHttt9-p.  m.. 

On  Cat'iirh  D3a'.ie«i«.  Pi.^chprjjes  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Mjht.  liionchJlU,  Coaburoptlon,  llerH 
Diseases,  ».-.a  AQccions  Of  *  it  U'ocd  and  Mei - 
von  I  S>  stem.  


Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

llBderwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Menrlaaaek  Street,  Lowell. 


ffias  anti  Coltr« 


T 


LOTVELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


TO 


INVALIDS ! 

.    KITV 


<'AU<<peiided  Aiiiinatloii/* 

The  Lomlon  Tiaies  bothers  i     heiul  nb<>ut 
I'e  "suspeiuled  ani'uation''  of   our   govqra- 
iueu».     Perhaps  it   U   impossible    for   Eu- 
iope:ins  to  scune  ihe  Am"rlcim  silu:iliou  fully. 
Thev  ennnot  conii)rehtMRl  tlu!   fact   ihut    tiie 
}5  .  V  millions  of  people  io  tie  Unii  .'tl    SiHies 
are' the  soveroi^iiis,  imd  that  they  are  today  as 
ii'wavs.    imiluull"    respoii«<ibie    for  the  sale 
aall''igof   the  ship  of  state.    The    /  nerican 
people  are  eontiilent  in  then  selves  and  in  one 
J'  mother.    Thev  have  never  loolve<l  upon    Iho 
H«'»i«s'naiion  of    ^le^sident    tiarli'Md    as   the 
fl  il  ini;  do.vn  of  a  sovereign.     While  the  na- 
tion lias  s  ood  in  deep  soliei.  ide  at  the    bed- 
side of   the  national  Hutlerer,  it  i?    the    man, 
.James  A.  (Jartiehl,  with    whom    they    have 
svmpathized,  and  liurdly  a  thought  h  «s  been 
best  )wed  upon  any  serious  elleet    his    death 
woidd  have  upon  our  institutions.    Ihe  man 
luav  die  but  the  stovernment  remains,  and  as 
fo -Ihe  "suspended  aiiimatiou''  seen  (luoii}.^h 
'    c  London  Times-s  telescope,  tl  has    hrtrUly 
Liven  us  a  thonshl,  exeepl    one    of   comi>l:i- 
I    icy    that   the    American    nation  has  head 
enough  to  go  along  and  mind  its   o\»  1    busi- 
ness (-uiell".  even  though    its  ofticial  head  be 
i'"s:(ljied.     iieeausc  we  are   not  making  a  tec- 
iible    -ackct,    as    most    European      ))eoi)K>* 
woi  M  do  under    the    eircunisianees.    is    no 
proof  of  "susi>eiided    anl.nation."    There  's 
not  a  single  deparfnent  of  tlie   government 
wliieh  is  not  pei  forming  its  fua«.alons  as  bus- 
ilv    and   completely    as    ever.— rSpt-'ufedeld 
Lnion. 

A  Portrait  of  I>r.  Holland. 

There  is  hartlly  a  literary  man  in  Amciica 
wiiosc  w  .itings  have  been  more  widely  read 
than  those  of  Dr.  J.  G.  Holland,  nor  one 
whose  uanie  is  better  known  amoi  g  the  peo- 
ple. It  is  said  that  nearly  COO.OOO  copies  of 
his  books  have  been  sold,  to  say  iiotliing  of 
t"e  enormous  sale  each  month  of  Hcribner's 
Wonthlv,  over  vvhieh  he  presides  as  editor- 
in- (rhicl!  Tlie  (Jentury  Co.,  publishers  of 
.Seribner's  (to  be  kr.ow.ias  the  "Century 
Maeazine"  a. -er  October)  will  soct  i^sue  a 
portrait  of  Dr.  Holland,  which  is  said  to  be  u 
remarkably  tine  likeness;  it  is  the  phofo- 
grapii  of  a  life-size  erayon-drawin'*  of  the 
heail  and  shoulders,  recently  made  oy  Wyatt 
Eaion.  and  will  be  al)out  the  size  of  tlie 
or'j^inal  picture.  It  is  to  be  ollered  In  con- 
iKcliou  \vit}{  subseriptieis  to  the  V'euluiy 
3[agH;.ine, 


Benson's  Capcine  PlosU'  is  sold  by 
CROWELL  A  llAnai^OJr,  A  pother 
13y  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


ies, 


late  of|Chlcagt  .now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  U 
trebling  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Sucli  as  Catarrli,  Dlseames  of  tlie  T.nngs,  Iliroat, 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  KheuraatUm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  tli  ?  Kidneys  and  Liver,  I'a^al- 
ysis,  all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  K»t»,  ai  -1  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  I 

In  tlie  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oontb'ncs  | 
the  most  succei  ful  treal.nf.its  of  all  :chools  ot  1 
medicine  ^nd  cupp'ig,  which  is  app  o\ed  by  all  i 
eminent  phys'cians  in  this  i»nd  other  countries. 
He  ,.  .  i.dd  over  THIBTY  YE/  ttS'  tSXPK- 
RtE..  t'E  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treataient. ; 
o   1.  cjc  di.  ett»es. 

While  all  disease*  are  curable  If  treated  In  aaa- 
son,  all  flngen  o.dl.euMS  are  not  caraLle.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  inonlb,  not  nent.  Hence 
delays  tLTe  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  fo-  one  dollar,  and  patient* 
treated  by  the  month  for  iS.OUta $10.00  including 
medicines. 

Consultations  Free.  The  Poor  FaTorcd. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dla-  , 

and  7 


(iooda  :n  k.  Hicks  are  do>ng  a  good  business  at 
the  l>owell  Kem'iHPt  Store,  'luey  always  have 
on  band  a^ood  a  sortuieut  of  Ke  iin  utt,  such  a« 
Flannels,  M  to  40  cents,  single  w  dtii ;  Cimbricf". 
i  -ints,  (jinghamii.  /  'w  li'eachcd  O>lton,  1  >aid 
wl' e.  Scents, '0  inches  t  de,  <J  cents,  2  to  2,', 
yards  v.-'de,  •_'0  aud  Ji  cents.     S'  e»'  .s  8  cents. 

r -n  irnts  of  Lrucade. ,  Mom'o  Clotl««,  Bup- 
f  «,  and  a  rpkfl<"d  bi  g-  n  '  »  seal  broa.i  La- 
dle's' Cloth  lor  $•  00,  double  \  dth.  Csll  and 
fip-t  'ne  these  guot's,  and  u  ncnber  of  others  too 
numerous  to  ment'on.  And  voi'  can  leave  an 
orderfor  a  srit  of  rio  bes  made  uy  a  flrst  class 
ta''or,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  forme  ly  of  Ui>'  ies  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  ;)lace, 

136    MERBIMACH  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    •    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   di    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

—  AT—  '     -'. 

X  W.  BROWN'S. 


OFFICE: 


22    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


CORNEB  OF  JtlDDIiB. 


SEirj-LL  a.  MACK,  rrealdent. 

JACOB  ROGERS,  Treaturtr. 

D.  B.  UARTLEXT,  Clerk. 


DIBEOTORS: 

SKWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMKS  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAU  A.  BUnKK,    LEVI  SPEAGUB, 


JACOB  EOGERSi, 
JOHN 


GEORGE  MOTLEY, 
F-  KIMBALL. 


COliOENSED  RAILROAD  TIMB- 
TABLE. 


Boston  *  I«ow«ll. 

For  From 

Boston.  B68ton. 

6.16  "-OO 

7.00  tS.OO 

7.30  tf-ao 

7.;3  «•♦» 

8,30  10.00 

#."5  U.OO 

9.80  IJ.OO 

11.00  1.15 

KM  .  'i.-'O 

1.10  4.00 

i.'.20  4.M 

•V^l  6.:jo 

4.a5  o.w 

5.30  7.00 

0.00  ♦11. 15 

tl».00 
♦0.50 

8UM>AV«. 

7.4.  8.45 

8.-.S  fl-OO 

fW.iU  6.00 

4..'W  7.00 

•WeauesdayKOuly. 

iNortliern  depot. 

For  From 

Luwrenf".  Lawrence. 


7.3?^ 
8.30 
11.1-0 
2.00 
6.15 
6.40 


7.4.^ 
8.30 
11.00 
12.10 
1.16 
a.  15 
4.00 
«.40 


Boston  *  Main 

For  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

7.00  7.0D 

7.41  7.30 

0.30  8.:iU 

11.00  U.30 

12.10  '•».23 

l.Hi  11.30 

2.0U  12.00 

3.45     —         2.30 

t.30  3.30 

5.13  4.30 

7.  0  too 

0,'  >  o.Oo 

o.;;o 

7.10 

♦11.10 

til. 15 

SlMUAYa. 
7.45  8.00 

12.IH)  8.U0 

4.13 
H    0 
*Weihiesdav8only. 
t Fridays  only. 

For  Fronv 

Lawrence.      Liiwrencc 
7.4J 


ZMt  i^olorll  Bailp  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  SEPTFMBEB  7,1881. 


HBAVT  TAX  PATBRS* 


.!*>» 


9.4.. 
7.00 


8U:4DAY8. 


8.00 
0.00 


8.4J 
V.30 
11.00 
12.10 
12.45 
3.4.5 
4.30 

5.15 
0.20 
7.00 


7JMi 
WMO 
11.00 
12,15 
2.00 
3.40 
4. 10 
6.30 

7.02 

0.08 


'^t^r^' 


SUNOAYS. 


8.36 
5.:m 
8.40 


HASUUA  AND  AYEK. 


tAM:t>.  „  ,      , 

Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5 

to  0  p.  ro.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 
Otnce,  So.  18  jnlin  Sdeei.  only  a  few  steoe 

from  Alerriraack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  hisofflee. 


5()  lbs.  Morrison's   AhWool  Ball   Yarn  (In  r" 
colors),  op^y  12  cents  a  br'l. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  /"'. Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
i^only  15  cents  a  sk3in. 

X'yO  lbs. : Roumanian  Yprn,  In  a"  colors,  or'y  20 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  ''iest  All- Wool)   Ya-n,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  ske'  1. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extria  If  "ge  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


Summer  l^osorts. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSOX,  (")'•'  BAvnMnr.K,  Md. 

We  giveabove  a  coTect  liKcmss  of  this  well- 
k\»own  and  successful  ph'sic'.;!;*  and  sivgeon 
who  has  made  alife-iotig  stud.vof  Nervous  Dis 
ease'*  and  the  Disease.'"  of  the  I  kii,  and  he  uo-v 
stands  In  the  lilgluM  rank,  a'  nut'.ioi:'"  on  those 
speciul  aud  distressing  diseases.  In  tlie  ou^se 
of  his  pcaclice  he  dUoovored  what  now  are  re- 
now  .led  in  n<edical  prucllce,  viz. :  a  coaibinat.oa 
of  Celery  and  Ciiamom'le  in  the  shape  of  Pill?. 
They  are  used  by  tlie  profession  at  large  aad  cou- 
stanlly  recommended  by  them. 

It  is  not  a  patent  hiedlclne.  It  Is  the  result  o' 
his  own  experience  In  pra'siice.  Tliey  a'^e  u  ^.ire 
cKrefor  the  foMowin)'  special  diseases,  and  aie 
wouUv  of  a  trail  by  a'l  iu'ell'gent  siiTcrers. 
They  are  prepared  e\pics»ly,to  <uro  s'ck  hene"- 
ache,  nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paial,-s;s,  neiirnlgia,  sleeplessness  dyt<pep8ia  and 
nervousncbs,  and  will  curi  a*^y  case. 

Sold  hv  a'l  d'Hffklsti.    Price,  50  cents  rt  bo-c 
Depot,  IOC  No.  Eulaw  St.,    Baltmioie,    Md.      By 
mpil,  i  boxes  for  $1,  or  0  bo-xcs  for  fi.M),  to  any 
.  address. 


JE.'ory  ro'iK'clahlo  ih;uI'Mk'  flioi)   a  id  nin-.i- 

V  "iciu.er  of  iron  maciiint'iy  in  tho  Ni-W  Ivig 

r   <a  sla'  -8  Is  ..111  ot'woi  k,  and  many  of  itiom 

1  jnninif  night  and  tlay.     The    Lewiston  Ma- 

cb"  10  cumpHnv  lias  to  .nin  away  \vorl<.     B'-- 

fore  Miiothei  ^  oar  Hcve  •'  machine    \vo<l<sin 

Lewistan  vvil.  liave  to    i>c  eiilarj?c'il.      Lvcry 

c    •buildin<?  Hhop  and  maker  of  rai'oad  suo- 

piieM  has  all  tlie  work  tiiat  can  poHsiolv  be  at- 

1   nded  to.    Everv  locomotive    bnikMii'j  co.i- 

<    in  '1  tlie  countVv  luis  all  Ihe  order-*  fo--  e-i- 

f,  iPH  which  can  be  linishcil    l»efore    .Ja-i.  l-<t. 

If  •2.  and  some  of  Iheni  are  ordered  alui'd  fo " 

a  niue'i  lon;ief  period.    The    Porllaiid    lo.-o 

niollv!  bnilile;n,  ihe  Philadelplda— '"i    mio.  ., 

! "    Hie    loco.notive    \\o\Uh  were    never    ho 

lni«v  before.    All '.he   lolling    mills    ranK'< 

raiUv.u-  iron  are  mil  of  \vorl».      All  the  fo  ir 

d>  V  men  I'le    bu!*y.      Under   sueh    cltcun'- 

nu'  ices  iron  must  be  active  and  s.  .ong.      J'l 

I'lct.  as  has  Ill-en  so    O.len    KuHcd      Ihe    COll 

iMiinp'"oii  of  iron  is  enorinoiis.      Jut  all  Ih's 

lias  come  about   j;radually.      It   bus   come 

r  jiMid  HO  slowlv  that  a  boom  lias  JoiRottea 

i     ci.ue,  and  yet  It    is  safe    to    sav    that  the 

i   rjount  of  ftcUial  iron  biiwincss  poing  on    lo- 

dav  is  double  what  It  was  at  any  t'me  du<  '.i". 

tlie  t.eat  lioom  of    1^79.      Then    it    wuh  a  1 

l.'Jl^  and  excitement;  now    it  Is  all    b- s'- 

n    **  •  >d  no  e.vcJlement.      The  jirice/i  of  i  -o-i 

I  (diiv  aie  simply  Arm  and  strong,  and  best  of 

all,  the-e  seems  lo  lie  caution    enof-'h  left  'i 


the  trade  not  to  desire  1  1 
iLcwislon  Journal. 


u fluted  market.— 


PI 

H 

a 

I 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  GliHE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A. 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpartaofUie 
body.  It  makes  th«  akin  whlt«,  soft  and  smooth  | 
removes  tan  and  frocklos,  and  is  the  BEST  toilet 
dreasins  in  TUB  WOBLD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  pockaeo,  oonsistlnc  of  botU 
Internal  and  ex  emal  treatment. 
All  first  clacs  druj^^ists  have  it.    91 .  per  packace. 


Hotel     i;Veii*s, 

^VEIRS  L-AMDIIVG,  IV.  H. 
Jf.  It.  STORY, ^^j"    Pr  ^nietor. 

TIP  TOP  HOUSE. 

Moosilfiukc  Monutaiu.  9f.  H. 

J>000  feet  above  the  sea.    Open   .Je'y  1. 

nlnrged  aud  refuri»l«hed.  Accoromoda- 
tlous  for  .yj  guest-.  Terras  |i.1  per  day.  Iteiluced 
latts  by  the  week.  First-class  mountain  road. 
Le.ive  cars  at  Warren.  Stage  fare  to  sumn"t 
and  return  t3.  Telephone  connectlnjt  with  tele- 
praph  at  Warren.  MISS  S.  K.  WOODWOKIH, 
Mnnoger.    P.  O.  Address  Warren. 

J.     L£NNON, 

AT    108  an«l    110    MARKET    STREET. 

IS  now  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  aud  f ami'ies  v.  .th  the 

BEST  BPms  OF  LASER  BEEL 

FRUIT  SEALING 


^^  jrUST  REOEIVEO. 


A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  ptices. 

:.'.  d  wen  Gents' White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $J.(0  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  F'ne  Neckwear,  at  hr'fvp'ue, 


—  AT 


i  Ids 
to  be. 


An'cxchange  gives  the  following  rule  to 
discover  spurious  or  national  liank  notes  : 
Divide  the  last  two  figures  of  the  nura1>ei'  of 
Tie  bill  by  four,  and  If  one  •■emains  Ihe  ieiter 
rn  the  peiiufne  will  Ik;  A  :  if  two  reniabis  it 
will  1m;  il;  if  Ihrec  C;  an<i  should  there  be  no 
remainder,  Ihe  letter  wil'  lie  I>.    For   e  inrn- 

}>le,  a  nolela  registered  2,4'11,   divide  tU    iiy 
ojr  and    you  will  have  one  lemdnlng.    Ac- 
r  »  ding  to  thlH  rule  the  letter  on  1  he  note  will 
1. 1'  A      If  the  rule  falls  you  may  rect  assured 
Ihut  Ihe  bill  J»  either  counterlcit  or  has    been 
altered.      ________^___ 

Hi.re  WIstar's  Balsam  of  Wl>d  Clierry  alwayi 
"Shand.     It  cures  Coag¥..  WW*.   BMhilimi, 
Wlioopinc  Coofh,  Croup, 
tion,  and  all 


Inflaenza,  Consump- 
Throat  and  LaagComplaintfl.    50 
ceptiMd  |Loo  a  bo'.'Je. 


WEEP  NO  MORE, 

We  can  fix  you  now  on  price*.    We  have  an  im- 
mense stock  of 

CLOTHES    Ufll^GFHS, 

Wh'ch  we  propose  to  sell  cheap. 

MOVELTY.  UNIVERSAL, 

KVREKA,  EMPIRE, 

COLUMBIA. 

Tlie  best  makes.    Come  and  see  them  aud  get 
prices,  at 

FIELDIN(>S 

laS  CBNTRAIj    STREET. 


A  LOT  OF  PICTURES  IN  FRAMES, 

Sligb  ly  8hop-wora, 
Scllltiff  'Withont  RcRard  to  Coat. 

OW£N  VROSn 


To  bo  done  properly   require     x»d  vrjs. 
you  will  Und  our  "Froit  8eal-ng  Wax 
clieap  and  good,  oniy  at 

CROWELL  *.  OA^RISON  H, 

Apothocarle*,  corner  Central  and  MiddleseySi*. 
TJEMXANTS  OP 

COTTON    FLANiS  iJLS 

CIICAP,  AT 

H.  HOSFORD  k  CO/8. 

Birds  and  Animals 

rRESERVED  anil  MOUNTED 

By  C.  E.  INGALIsS, 


James  W.  Bro\\n's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

SPECIAL  BARGAINS 

-IN— 

Ladies'  FrM  aM  GamHrlc 


WRAPPERS, 
SACKS 

DRESSES. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  il 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


fDELIVEEED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $^.25  pei 
Hp'V  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  mado  for  the  use  of  moires. 

No  charge  m.ado  for  ruunlng  supplj 
pipes  from  street  maitis  to  cousuiucrs 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  .at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 


For 
Nt)ihua. 
8.20 
0.21 
9.3} 
1X0 
S.$0 

6.a!{ 

7.60 


From 
>iaabua. 
7.00 
%A 
6  45 
11.45 
5.00 
fi.4a 
».42 


For  Ayer 

7.16 
12.05 

6.00 
For  Salem. 

7.33 

1.10 

5.'0 


-.45 
8.20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 

From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.55 

6.15 

Prom  Salem. 

7.10 

10.56 

4.40 


Llat  ht  ilcaldeMta,  H«»-R«aW«"5«  *»* 
Corp*rm.l«.s«  PajrUss  *  Taa  of  9300 
Back  •r  Over. 

Below  is  a  llfct  of  persons,  flnua  and  i-or- 
i)or:ilion8  paving  a  lax  of  $300  or  over  fn  Mils 
tilv  Ihc  pn-Miit  vear,  with  BialisllcH  of  lolei- 
ejd'iu  tlic  asHt>«meiil  of  the  Uxes.  It  will  be 
ttceii  that  the  v.ilualion  of  Ibo  eily  has  lu- 
cieuhcd  over  ijSl.tiUOjCOO  ».inc6  laat  year. 

.-I  AliSTlCli. 

ItbO. 

Viduatlon  of  petaoual  l""op-  . 

ertv  of  rei«idenJii #4,431, <•* 

Valuation  of  l^«r^o»|ll  prop- 
'  •••y  of  non-r«j»ident» Hl,*«.w 

Valuation  of  pertuui'l  prop- 
erty   of  corj>oiaMou«  and  ,,,.„„ 
b:<ul(i 0,41/,W2 

Valuation  of  real  entale  of      „ 
re»ldenla '  l.'-.j.tf.UNJ 

Valuallon  of  ivm  estate  of 
non-rebldeii«« 1,72*,!,  1 

ValuniloDof  leal   ett.ale  of 
lorponil'ouf  juid  bau!i«.. .  10,458,1,:^ 

UauW  xiock  a''M''"<ed l,jtf.',3;5 

Aggregate  of  |ioll  tax,  at  (2 

IM'T  poll- .•*•••••••••••••  •••  ^<  ,w*i 

Poll  laxat  50 centc... ........ 

Tola'  valuallouof  tUeoUy..41,Cv«,520 
Tax  on  non-re*'<lent  hharet 
National  Uauki* • 

the 


LOWELL   T>ATLY   COUBIEB,   WEDNESDAY.   SEPTEMBER 

Xtailtoats. 


7. 


1881. 


1 


\ 


ooaroBATioii  taxbs. 

Proprietors  of  Odd  FeUowa'  block $777  00 

Proprie'  >rt    of    Sooth    Coofregatlonal 

m'^etlng.boui' ooo  oo 

Appleton  oompany '      '?iii  12 

American  Bolt  •  »mpany 2  428  00 


J  881. 
(4,703,403 
87,710 

0.75a,.".50 

16,<.«>t,5Hy 

l,7.'il,021 

io,9(«,4;;7 

1,<)U,2.'4 

2f',70S 

1 

42,785,734 


Bc^videre  woolen  mHU.. 

Dcott  cotton  lullli ' 

FamlltoD  man   'actaiiuK     impany. 

Kitron  machine-  jmjjnj 

Lowell  Feltiua  milU 

Lowell  ti>^»  light  oompany 

Lowell  machine  ■!  >p  oooipaDT...  ,^ 

l.oelra  fcCanaii 

Idiv  .ence  »ilU 

Lowell  nianuf'    tu    ug  co-upaPy 

Lowell  hot! le    • .^• 

l^*ell  Wadding  k.  Paper  c  npauy 

Lo  *•  'I  bleacherr 

Herri  mack  iuill9 ..»»• 

M'ddleNex  couip'  ly 

MaHHHcliuiteUM  niMU •'• 

Tremoil  fc  Suffolk  ir'  li « 

\Vr'»«nlt  Power. '  oniuany 

BoHlon  k,  l.owel'  railroad 

UoB  on  fc  Mil    le  raihotid .••• 

lx>well  fc  l-uwrence  railroad 

Na«huH  fc  Lowell  ruUioad. ...»••  •• 

H'h'liitg  millH 

bl>aw  blockni 7  company 


...29,140  00 
...10,216  00 
, . . .  704  00 
....  341  CO 
...11,385  00 
...  1,0 !2  00 
....  »,370  00 
.  .27,0^  00 
....20,810  0> 
...  1,808  W. 
....  370  00 
....  7,973  00 
....40,45t  (K» 
....11,1:.  00 
... .31,418  00 
....2t,2l7  CO 
. . . .   \,\Wi  00 

,  .    \,im  00 

. . . .  002  to 
....  Wl  00 
....  1,578  00 
...  1,182  00 
....    1,135  00 


IPrintmg. 


■^'P 


rOB  PBINTIXO 


Done  at  the  Lowest  Bates, 
With  the  Greatest  Despatch, 
With  the  TTtmoat  Oare, 


A 


And  in  the  Best  Manner, 


Al  THE 


DIM    ica. 


Tin'  follow itig 
Ihf  year: 


are 


JfO.'AW 

appropiiatioiiM  for 


IP8I. 

J-Jl.CkW.OiJ 

15,9(  4.08 

013,000.(>0 

be  ruiited 


iu- 


St'XUAVB. 
7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


U80. 

For  stale  tax f.ll.iijo.OO 

For  couwty  tax 15,«Ct.08 

For  city  approp-  htliuus U "sOOO.OO 

MakidK  a  total  of  $(J0O,5:>1.08  to 
Lv  luxation.  .    ..  „  - 

The  nuiiiljer  of  polls   this  year  is  ll:3sy 
cludiiit;  two  uomt-n  at  .'iO  cents. 

TlH"  rate  oftaxalion  is  $15.70. 

Tlie  approprialoii  for  the  city  this  yesrei.- 
eeed-s  tlial  of  last  year  f  NOOO. 

Uxerlaylnj?-.  !:'.».'.ViG.TO.  , 

Tolal    aiuouut   raised  by  taxation,  f  «30,- 

801.07.  ,^   , 

Number  of  horses  2402,  cows  423,  bouses 

.•<247,  acrea  of  land  SSOl  M. 


NOS-l'.w.SIUENTS. 

Whifing,  H.  A.  &  Co..  Wlilon,  N.  H... 

Arey  &  Maddockn,  lloiton ■ 

lleiiiieit,  Joshua,  lloa'on ' 

Dartuioulh  College  Trusieea... 

I>iii.iut,  Henry  F.,  IJohlon... 
Faulkner,  Luiher  &  Son,  No 

Uaae,  Seih,  Cliicago,  III  ••••  •• 

M-  •cr,  Norm.-'n,  heirs  of,  Cambridge. 
Mnui'iuK,  William,  F:.  at  Chelma  ord. 

Southwkk,  Mrs.  C.  D.,  Boston 

Snyder,  C.  11.,  New  York 

Wrigit',  W.  U.  P.,  Lawrence 

Wellf,  Mlsu  .Jane,  e»t.,  Boston........ 

Wymau,  S.  U.,  e«t.,  Baltimore,  Md... 


•••••«• 


$3ti0 
:i9:! 
8":: 

iy84 

401 

1O70 

S7C 

310 

650 

17".l 

43H 

■  358 

558 

;(J40 


COURIER 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTING 


WOBCKBTBB  *  NASHUA  BAIL- 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  June  27,  1881,  paaienger  traUu 
will  run  aa  follow* : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.."0,  7.30  (Expreii)  and 
11.16  a.  m..  6  aud  G.  1ft  p.  m.    (Ayer  pasae    -er). 

Leave  Ajer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  paasenger) 
and  fl.o:;  a.  m.,  12.50,  4..r»,  rnd  «  16  0.  m. 

The  fl.30,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  A  p.  m.  tralnj 
f^om  Worcester,  •  "d  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.50  and  0.16 

5.  m.  \tA[  t  from  Ayer  June,  on  connect  at  Ayer 
unclion  with  Stony  Broo :  KpII  .ad  tra'-u  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  Bta  ons.  Clo.  e  con- 
n  ctlons  are  also  made  at  Worceater  w.th  trains 
for  Providence,  Norw'ch,  New  Vor'c,  Spr'ngfleld, 
Aibanv  and  the  Wost.  „     .  .     o       a 

*a-  h.ougli  tickets  for  New  \  ork  by  Sound  op 
Land  Itojfe  can  be  I  d  at  the  I'cket  office  In 
'  owell;  aiiio  Hlato  rooms  and  Jl>erthB  can  be  ••- 
cured  by  steiuners  of  the  Norwh  h  line. 

Naabua  *  Rochester  I»lvlatan. 

Leave  Lowr"  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rociiekter  and  way  stHtlont  at  8.29  a.  ro..  1  and 
6.3.' p.  in.;  Nashua  ^^^^  a.  in,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  rortiand  1.10  and  010  p.  m. 

ItetoriiinK.  leave  rortlaml*»t  7. 10  a.  m..  l.W  p. 
Kocli*«ter  ut  4.4.>  andl).fs  a.   m..  and  .J.Kt  p. 

"     7  and  (j.10 


Hailromis. 


T>08T0ir  *  LOWELL  BAILBOAD. 

ODD  LIVE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Traok,  Exp.  Trains. 

leave  LOW 


Ob  and  after  June  2«,  1081,  trala« 
FLL* 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  ::7.30.  7.35,  8.30.  tt*«06, 
•9.10.  11a.  m.;  ni2.l6,  1.10,  2.20,  4.21.  4.28, 
•30,  Jtfl,  ttn»,  {».oOp.  m. 

m;ni':s¥KR,  coNcoiin  and  kortii, 


MA 


a.'jo.  **.Ki\,  ».35  •    m. ;  1,  3.3o.  « .T2,  •7.60p.m. 
J    oKand  OUKENFIKLU, 


stiizwxitt%. 


oppicig, 


I, 


drv, 


Burnett's  Cocoaliie. 

Softens  tiie  hair  wiien  harsh  and 
aoothcs  the  Irrilaled  scalp,  aflords  I h-;  richest 
luslif,  jm-veiils  tlie  Imir  from  laiilng  ofl, 
promotes  its  healiliy,  vigorous  growth. 


ittetjicau 


LOUTELL  POST  OFFICK. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Malls. 


X.VIL.S  Dl'K  FHOJI 
Boston.  8  30u.  ra.    1  15,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  1  c.«,,  8  30,  It  .»5  ».  .n.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
La.vrence,  0  .10  a.  w^&  30,  7  20^).,,m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  T-Tb  p.  lii. 
NusIpik,  7  50  a.  ro.,  1  15  5  .'lu p.  ni. 
Mapciiester,  7  50  i>.  m  .  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Coiito.  J,  7  uO  a.  in.,  1  '5,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  o'  Co'icord,  <  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
"Worcenter,  0  30  a.  ni..  7  '.0  »>.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  l>  30  p.  in., ;   iO  p.  m. 
Keene,  l-'itchburg,  0  30  p.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fra...\nghuni,  !•  '5  n.  m.,  7  .'o  p.  m. 
Aibanv  aud  West.  0  .10  a.  ni  ,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ftuJ  Providence,   0  15  a.  m., 

:  JO  p.  m. 
Blllericu,  .  15  p.  m. 
No.  llillerica,  1  )5,  0  40  n.  m. 
Wiltoi),  Millord,  >'.  11.,  1  15  p.  m. 
^^mher^t,  Gr'-eufleld,  N.  H,,  5  'M  p.m. 
Xewkft".    ry,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windliam,  l'.'liii<m,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  |).  ra. 
Tyugsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


Adams  Smith 
/  drich  Warren 
Ayer  Frederick 
Ayer  J  C  est 
Ayer  F  F 


A 

»1»    Ayer 

.$42 
3441 
t;331 

331 


J    C    and    S 
Soothalckest       >30C 
Ayer  Mrs  Josephine  382 


Audersou  W  li 


UaitlettHG 
P-enneitJ  W 
Bovle  Jobn 
Balchelder  A  &  J  C 
Bonney  A  P 
Brooks  A  L  &  Co 
Brown  D  C 


Cady  U  L 
Car^e  Francis 
ClougbStillman 
Cidt^en  Peter 
Cast  Iff  Stephen 
Cha^e  1  M 
C>  •nmiskey  P 
Parolitt  T 
Coburn  C  B 


B 

393    Barke  W  A 

Burrows  H  est 
Butler  B  K 
barker  H  B 
BaM  oin  Wm 
Board  mau  11  W 


495 
MO 
379 
417 
993 
315 


031 


C37 

781 
2159 

588 
920 
306 


M.MLS  CLOHIC  FOK 
Boston,  7  00,  8  45.  11  45  a.  ni.  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 


O.  B.  CUSniNQ,  Agent. 


IF  YOU  WANT 


4  .';o  p.  in. 

00.8  45,  11  45  n.  ul. 


Oar  entire  ""c  marked  down  to  c'ose  this 
'       :  season's  stock. 


60  1-a  Mci 


■Imack  fitreet. 
Room  10. 


gccoud  Floor, 


»»r  f  "^ 


TK".TM  flO.OO  PBR  SET 

and  upwards,  using  \\.iit;''«  and 
Jostle  s  teeth,  which  have  a  worh 
wide  n-putallor.  T«e!'i  lillid  with- 
out pain,  and  restor'-d  lo  their  for 
mer  chape.  G'S  or  ether  adnMnict<-«.(|  wh«  n 
desired;  also  local  anmsthesia.  Teeth  'eKct, 
$5  00.  Parti.'  sets  at  low  rates.  .Sali^fa(..ion 
guaranteed.  ^    ^    laxMAX. 

14  Central  Mrert. 


Print  Dresses  only  $1 .00. 

Former  price,  >}l.M 

Oambric  Dresses  only  $1.25. 

Former  price,  f  1.02. 


MUSIC  AND  ART  STORE, 

41  CENTRAL  STREET. 


y  OWELL  BOOK   BIXDERT. 

BACHELLEB,  DUMAS  ic  CO., 

Manufactarert  of  all  kinds  of 

BLOKACCOUiJT  B00F8 

TO  ORDER. 

Magazines  and  Serial  Pnblicationc  bound. 

OLD  BOOKS  RKBOt'Xt>. 
130      CKMTRAL 


Pine-  Martell 

For  Sickness.    A  very  choice  article. 

C.  £.  Carter,  ApotbecMury. 


Print  Wrappers  only  90  Ots. 

Former  p. 


If  1.25 


Print  Sacks  only  30  Ots. 

Former  pi  ice,  60  cts. 


Eve.y  Gaiment  is  well  made  of  the  best 
standard  goods. 


H.Hosford&€o., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


GOLD  WATCH E.S, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  Cr  '"N^, 

NKCK    '   ■•  •'      .S, 
I)-     MOND  P.lNtJS, 

AMETHVSr  111. \GS, 

KUBY  KINGS, 

E?    '^  "»  P    -IGS, 

BKAt,  -:lets, 

LOCKETS,  EAKRl  SCS 

BKEAST  PINS, 

SC/'tF  Pi  <(», 

C/^LAT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WUEUE   YOU  WILL  /^SO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  J-  'tS, 
SPOON  llOLDEKS, 

SYUUP  CLP.^, 

TFA  SETS, 

TOILET  BLIS, 
C/.STEP'^,  '.  ■:     .  '      ■■';  ' 

V/  SES, "" —  ■ "" ' 

KNI\  ES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Err., 

AI  \  sot  T)  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND,     ' 

89  Central  Street. 

SCHOOL  BOOKS  1 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  anJ  School    Stationery  which  we 

sha"  sell  at  the  LOWE3T  PRICES. 

Give  us  a  call. 

J,  MERRILL  <0  SON, 

TOICHARD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  Klcr», 

UaBometers.  Water,  Soap    and  OH  Tanks, 

Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles.  Steam  Boxes 

for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flumes, 


Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  in. 
New  York  ana  '•oi'.tlieru,  , 

3  30,  5  00,  ,  oO  J),  n-. 
New  \  ■  rk  City,  V  8  4j,  It  43  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Easter..,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1 .30,  3  .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  .  0  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45.  '1  "J  i».  n>.   7  '^0  p.  m. 
Concor'l,  8    5,11  tH  a.  m.,  .     0  n.  m. 
North  jfConror  J,  8  •:5  i  .  ro  , ,  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 0  40  u.  ni.  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  ^O  a.  ro.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitcliburg,  «  40,  '1  45  a.  ro.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  «5  h.  m  ,  •;  30p.  ■  i. 
So.  Fruiningiiam,  '<  00  a.  n*.,  .3  45  p.  m. 
New   Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m.. 

3  45,  <  .><>  p.  m. 
Albany  aud  West,   0  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billencu,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  IMMerlca, .  00  j».  .n.,  5  p.  m. 
Wi'fon,  Milloru.  N.  U.,  :  ou,  1 .  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greentteid  N.  il.,  J  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  lU  tO  a.  m. 
Windham.  i'eih»\m,  1  )5  p.  m. 
Dracui,  1  15  p.  in. 
I'yugsUoro',  s  40  a.  m.,  6  .30  p.  vp,. 


Davis  E 
llonovan  J  J 
Dows  A  W 


aery  H 
Elliott  T  R 


332 

3;o 
:m 

555 

3f.2 
501 

4oO 
797 


310 

3:j5 
■■At 


Callahan  Cbas 
Cob'irn  H  A  ^1:  S  A 
Costello  k  Co 
Clemence  Annie  E 
and  Lizzie  A  Hail 
Cook  &  t^ylor 
Crosby  N 
Cashing  G  S 


.111 
572 
454 

752 
701 

:,50 

332 


Davis  &  Sargent        7K7 
Dearborn  E  380 

Dempeey  P  .  1216 


FsyTF 
> I ench  A  B 
]<,ench  J  B  he* '8 
Fairell  Henry 
FrrsonS 


K 

1702    Ely  J  B  est 
511 

F 

534    FiakeWmO 
7ft4    Fay  S  ost 
8lt    Fellows  J  K 
311     FnrlngtonD  W  C 

509 


Gage  D  810 

George  Mirs  Car  L  (588 

Garner  E  318 

Gates  Josiah  10^ 


Gandetle  Bros 
Guward  Z 
GerrUh  Mrs  L  G 


H 


«l    - 


Streii,  letter  "bbxe^?  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  inurkel.  ou  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midiiesex  street  to  Franlcliu  scliool 
house,  i) re  coIle:te(l  in  sea!<OH  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40.  7  and  11  15  i'.  ro.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  (o  Iferriinac  house.  Central 
street  lO  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (exceot 
Wednesday  and  Tliursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  ut  7  5U  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


AlaiiufacturlnK  Stocks* 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell.    ■■ 


Homes 

Howes  k  Burnham 
Harris  G  W 
Huntoon  G  L 
Uolt  .lohn 
Hosford  H  est 
II  oaf  ord  A  U 


Tngham  W  A 


Jewett  Francis 


F'mball  GHman 
K<ttredge  Wm 

Lir>ng8ton  WE 
Lynch  P 


3Ianahao  J  F 
Mack  S  G 
MarsiT  U  A 
McM anus  Mrs  C 


.308 

8*«fi 

741 

460 

1949 

952 


406 


347 


Hoyt  E  W 
Hall  SB 
HildretbH  A 
UlldrethF  Aest 
Howe  H  C  &  J  F 
Hanover  T  helre 


317 


1072 
829 
824 
403 


302 
340 
433 


609 
441 

505 

2181 
1203 

;  .3 


^aTRUETOBc.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS    are    highly 
woomniended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  t4>alc;   especially 
IiMllgcstioii,  Dyspepsia,  Iiiter- 
iiiittout  Fcver.s,  AVaiit  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix)ss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enriches    the    blood, 
strcrnjthcna  the  vnisclcs,  aiid  <jh'is  new  life  to 
the  ncnrs.     Thcy  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digeslive  organs,  removing  all  dysi>eptic 
Bynii>toms,  sucli  a.s  tiistiiKj  tJicfooJ,J)elching, 
hmt  in  ihe   stomach,  henrtburn,  etc.     The 
only  lion  Preparation  llicU  leill  not  blacken, 
tU  teeth  or  give  headachz.    Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pag33  r-musing  aud 
useful  reading,  «rnf  free. 
BKO\*'N  CHEMIC  AIj  COTMPANY, 
Baltimore,  Md. 


Museum  Building,  Lowell 


m. ;  Kociiesier  ui  i.i.>  aim  I'.iS  a.   m.,  a 
m.,   euching  Lowell  ut  0.12  a.  in.,   12.1. 

**  Tlie  0.15  a.  m.  tra'n  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  s  ..lions,  connecting 
at  Uocheit  -  with  Bos  o.i  k  Malpc  Rallioail 
train  lo- Alton  Bay.  and  «ith  Kas*  rn  Ual  oad 
triiiii  lor  WoKeboro'  a  d     orth  Conway. 

♦Iluns  to  Koclie    «r  o-i'y.         .        ,  .,  u 

The  1  4.'>  t>.  rn.  train  .      n  Nashua  is  a  tlirou^n 
train  for  Portlani'.  .  .       . »     . 

Tlu-  7  p.  m.  tr  n  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

«a-Th  rough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  poiuta. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  wlin 
other  roadd,  see  Snow's  Patliflnder  Guide. 

O.  W.  IIUKLBL  KT,  Sui>erintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. . 


O 


L.l>  COLONi:  RAILKOAp 


NOUTllKKN  DIVISION. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROIVEIiL  ib   HABRlSONi  Apothecfilea 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


THE  PP.OPRIEIORS  HAVE  BeSb-AiTLY 
added  to  their  extensive  steam  printing  fs- 
tahllshment.  In  Presses,  Type,  Stock  and  al 
the  Ihaterlal  needed  in  a  printing  o«Bce  equipped 
.to  do  all  kinds  of  work.  They  have  abundant 
room,  untaiting  power,  a  good  foremar  comoe- 
tent  help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earnest  de- 
sire to  get  all  the  business  w.il^h  a  purpose  to 
suit  customers  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


ME.  CLARK  M.  LANQLEY, 

formerly  lor  many  years  foreman  of  J.  C.  Ayer 
&,  Co.'s  printing  establishment,  and  for  severu' 
years  one  of  the  proprietors  of  thftNas'.ioa  Daily 
Telegraph,  Is  the  foreman  of  the  JobOIBce  of  the 
Courier.  He  Is  well  known  to  many  of  the  citi- 
zens of  Lowell,  aud  will  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
fVltuds  who  have  printing  to  be  done.  He  will 
endeavor  to  see  that  all  who  entrust  him  with 
their  work  shall  have  It  done  with  promptness, 
with  accuracy,  In  good  taste,  with  good  material, 
and  in  everv  way  to  suit. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  Ignore 
the  fact  that  there  has  been  a  great  reduction  In 
prices  of  printing  as  well  as  everything  else,  and 
thcy  Intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
6on»i  at  a  good  office,  to  better  advantage  to  the 
customer,  than  at  the  place  where  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  Is  done  by  those  who  have  never 
fairly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  lacilitles  are 
but  meagre.  We  Intend  to  make  It  for  the  ad- 
vantage  or  our  custome  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
ank  them  lo  examine  our  prices  and  styles  of 
work  before  determining  where  to  leave  their 
orders. 

It  )s  haid'y  necessary  to  enumerate  thevarloua 
articles,  samples  of  which  may  be  found  In  our 
ob  roam     1  aey  Include 


,  connecting 
Uiver,  Newport, 

ro.and 
.  p.  m. 
m.  and  6  P* 
and  7.00  p. :  •• 
all  Btatio  IK  and 
neir  n    or  Worcester, 
the  We» 


at 


Dr-SANFORDIS 


steamboat  Tralu  Connet-  Ink  wltli  Fall 
River  Line  ot  HUe  nere  to  and  from 
New  York.    Fare  f  4.0O  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  .June  13ili,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  f Middlesex  stiee.  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.  in.,  1.30  and4.:«)p.  ro    arriving  i>t  South 
Fran  ngham  at  8.55  a.  m.  3.:o  and  5.30  p.  m.  i ae 
7.60  a.  m.  train  nakes  conn*-.-  *ops  at  .•?.      'i  Fr  <•■ 
In^.ham  « :th     alna  op  Bo»^ oii  A  Alb.    y  Kallioad 
lor  WoKeste  ,     p-lr;.'eld.  New  Yo-    ,/'bany 
andtI.eVeit/a-'JiaAfleld  for  I'awtuck.t  aid 
Pwdence,    a-rivlng   at    »'aw<"/^  •'i  \0-^*»- ™- 
Piovlderce  10.55  a.  m..  and  rrus  rhiough  to  Tnur 
ton,  uri'ving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  in 
there  fo     New  Bed  ord.   Fall 
Oak  Bluffs  fti  d  Nnr  •  .'cket.  .,,„,. 

Leave  Lowe  1     o-  Marl    iro*rt7.60a 
4.30  p.m.,   Pr.  .     g  .it       :,.)-.  m.  aud  6. 
KeturulMg,     a'  e  Mariboi  o'  at  7.20  a. 
ni  -  ai    viug  r  .  Ixiweli  at  8.^5  a.  ni 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stop 
connects  at  «outh  Fram'n 
Sprlpgileld,  New  Yo  kand    _-  ^      ..    „„„ 

The  4.30  p.m.  1ia<nconre..s  a  South  Frana 
Ingham  for  Woices  er.  Sp* inglielu  and  the  West, 
at  .lansaeld  for  P  ovideuc  •  »'''.'*  *.^'^*'l'«l!.i.^ 
Fell  Ulver.  tl  ere  rnnecf-r  with  »  le  elegant 
stealers  of  f.  e  Fa  U  ver  Line  for  ^fw^^"'*- 
an  V 1 1'"  at  Fall  liver  •  7.28  p.m.  aud  at  New 
York    t0.:0a.  n.  .,         ,      ,        „  _. 

Tra'ns  leave  outh  Framln,{lram  for  Low* B  a 
7..*5  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  t  i  nj  aud  0.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
1  vlng  at  Lowell  •  8.55  a.  m.,  O.oo  and  7.06  p.  ro. 
The  V'h  a.  m.  and  C.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
8o»  h  Fi.iro<nghr,m  «  th  Mains  from  I'r«yldence. 
Taunton,  Worcester.  .  ^«-'nsleld.  New  \ork  (all 
rail).  Abany  and  the  West.  »  """bo  Vra"" 
leu  s  FhII  Ulver  at  0.00  a.  ro.,  arriving  at  I>owell 
8.55  a.  ro.,  mak-  ig  conuect'on  for  P««nt»  "oC'SA 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m  ,  arrive  at  LoaeU  /.OO 
p.  ra. 
Lowell  and  Chelmaford  Special  Tralna. 

Lea*c  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  KEDUCKD  KATES  to  all  piin- 
cioal  point*  West  and  Soulhwest,  via  Bo*^"  * 
Albarrv  ard  Pennsylvania  Kailroads;  also  for 
Ph-laoeipula,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

%"hrough  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  olllce.^^  ^,  ^,  ^^^^^^ 

50  t;eutral  street,  Lowell. 
J.  B.  KENDIIICK,  Supt..  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst,  Srpt 


tFor 

iFor  MILFOlV6,'wiLf 

8.20  a.  ra.;  3.30.  ft.ri  p.  in.  .,.,..„„ 

tFor  stations  ou  MANrllKSTEK  and   KEKNK, 

ASHUE    Oi-  apdiOXNKCTICUTKIVEU 

B.  K.,  8.20  a.  ni. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21,  0.:;5  a.  m.;  1.  3.30,  0.3" 

7.50  p.  m.  .  . 

•Express,  t  Northern  d»j>of.  J  Wedoe»daya  only. 
tiOr  on  arrival  of  trains  Ironi  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  UJWELL. 
Tra'ns  leave  Bt>STOX  at  7,  8,  i  8.:!0.  M.45, 10,  II 

a.m.;  12  ro.;  1.15,  2.:J0,  4    4,4 >,  ft.,-1,«.)», 

t*7, 1 1 1.15  p.  in. 
•Ezpreas.    fNorihern  depot.  tWedaesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS, 

Leave  IX)WELL  for  BOSTON,  7.45,  «.46,  t*».10 

a.  ro..  and  4.30  i>.  m. 
lycave  Bt)STOX  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1.  6, 

7  p.  m. 
fNor'hern  depot. 

Iiowrll  *>  Irftwrence   Dlvlalon.  , 
Trains   leave  LOWEl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8.30.  11  a.  m.;  2,5.15,  6.40  p.m.         » 
Leave  LAWP'NCE  for  U>WELU  7.45,  8J0, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4,  fl.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

D.  m. 
Leave  LAW  BENCE  for  IX)WELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  4fc  I^owcU  nivUlon. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  ft>r  8ALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 
♦1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 

Leave  SALKM  (or  IX)WELL  at  7.10, 10.r5  a.  m.; 
4.40  ir.  m. 
•Connects  with  train*  for  GLOUCE8TEB  and 

ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.'5  a.  m. 

Leave  SALEM  for  UJWELL  at  7  p.  ne. 
Stony  Brook  Dlvlalon. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.05,  8  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worces.er  k  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  aud  from  Worcester,  Siirlngfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Near  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  X^-X  »•  ni.;  12.86,  «.15 
p.m. 


XTATIOlr AL  lASJL  of  8l<«iMhlpa  between 
J>^  New  Tork.  Liverpool,  QoeonatowD  and 
Loudon  direct.  Ballinf  weekly  froaa  Pier  N, 
North  river,  Neir  York,  are  among  the  larfeat 
•te.*mshlps  orosslog  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  .atea  (60  to  fTO,  excursion  #lM'to  $120; 
outward  steerage  »W;  prepaid  steerage  tiokeil 
$28  "being  $2  lower  than  moat  other  Hnea." 
Offices,  00  and  73  Broadwav,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Manager. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass^^JV^i^jV.  C  Lamaoit' 

ANCHOR  LIN^^ 

UKITEO  8TATES  MAIL  BTKAMTHM 
Kail  evcryBatordav,  ___ 
SEW  VOKK  TO  OLAftOOW.    ^_^ 
CABINS.  IttQ  10  f*0.     BTKRIiAOE.  lag. 
Iboft:  (Steamers  do  uut  carry  cattle,  sheep  or  ptft. 

Ami  every  Haturday. 
KEW  Y<»KK  TO  l()M>OS  DinE(  T.^ 
CABIN8.  f.).!  to  Itf  .1    Exnirbloii  at  Reduced  Etatea. 
Paa»<-ng<'r  arcoiiuiioUttttons  arc  unsurpassed. 
All  sittt<room»  on  Jluln  Ucck. 
PaasengerH  LM><>k('(l  nl  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 
Itailroitd  Ktstioa  In  Kurope  or  Aini-rlcs. 
DraftK   ut  lowest  ratrs.  pavulile  ifrtM' of  cliargej 
throuKliout  Knaliind,  Srotland  nn.^  Ireland. 

For  bookii  ofrniormauuij.  plans,  Ac.  apply  t* 
UaHSKaH>M  DauTuxBs,  j  Bowuxo  UaxKM.  N.  Y. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorhain  street ;  or  Ig^f  Dear- 
born fc  Co.,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa- 
mara.  Lowell.  . 


AIsI^AN    LINE 

Royal  MaE  Steamships. 

Sailings  from  Ouebec  every  SATURDAY. 

THIH  ItOl'TE  presents  unjtrecedented  ad- 
vantages to  tourists,  enabling  them  to  view 
the  inakniticent  scenery  of  the  Lower  St. 
Lawrence.  In  irddltlon,  the  distarrce  from  Que- 
bec to  LlveriK>ol  is  500  niiles  shorter,  and  of  the 
reduced  distance  1000  miles  is  inland  navi((ation. 
reducing  the  actual  ooean-vcjrage  to  a  minimum 
of  6  days. 

Extra  ships  from  Glasgow,  Galway,  Queens- 
town  and  I»ndonderry  dlre(^t  to  Boston. 

For  passHge  aud  information  aitply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appletoft  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Me- 
Nan'ara,  W.  k  W.  C.  I.amson.  or  J.  Y.  Brr-d- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  licve  k  >  'deuj 
General  Passenger  Agents,  6  State  street  Boa- 
t4>a,and207  Broadway,  N.   Y. ^ 

A  K  D  MTirSBa* 


M 


KIWHANTS'      _  - 
TUANBPORTAtlON  COMPANIES. 


FREIGHT    TBAINB. 


Freight  depot  on  .Jackson  street 
Lowell  forlloeton,  3,  0.16, 10.35  a.  m     ' 


lip. 
Bo 


1.10.  5  10, 
12.25, 


m 


ra. 
oston  for  T^oweU  at  12.01,  5,  0.U5  a 
3,  7.06,  7.50,  8.45  p.  m.  .  ,  ,.   „  „ 

lyoweil  for  Lawrence  at  3,  <.46, 9.16  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  t».15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  (Jonoord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21, 11.35  a.  m.:5.:»,  11.14 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  '.r.'to  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCK  Err. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKEPING.  I>ocal  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  27.  1881.      ' 


Fitchburg. 


DISINFECTING 

neously  use 


IN8TANTA- 


K 

fill    Kyle  AM 
525    "  "      ' 


Knowles  J  A 


1615  Ladd  Jona 
tf25 

M 

701  MeadowcroftJ 

440  Mitchell  G  E 

439  Morrison  U 
305 


378 
347 


670 


1610 
374 

608 


Wht  -"  no  new  transactions  take 
ures  of 'ireviou"  quotations  us  lo  pr 
aud  sales  are  given. 

Pap-- 

Valu*". 


•••*••••••• 


■  •    •••••••■ 


I  •  »••  ••••■■ 


•••••••t 


■•••«•»•»•• 


!»••••• 


Iron  Bridges  and  Roofs,  Fire  Es- 
or  most  approved 
,  Quarter  Turns,  ft< 


cai 


ipes  ( 
tern, 
for 


pat- 
fcc. 
Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 


GOOD   SOLID   driuki 

Hoot — Boor» 

Se.  PBB  OLAMi.       ^ 

WEST   END    DRUG    STORE, 


Dobblna'a  Hollow   Steam   Press-Platca, 

Including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  If. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraullo  and  Screw  Pi  esses  of  all  ilies  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufkcturen. 

D1JTTOM  BTRBKT,  I<ow«ll,  Mass. 

Residence,  73  Cashing  street,  rear  of  works. 

Caher's  Dysentety  Bemedy, 


A.  eertain,  safe 
PBICBi  W  CTt.  FKR  BOTTUfi. 


For   all  Summer  tJomylalnta. 
.  ^        aB4  •are  cur*. 


Amory.... 
Amoskeag.... 
Aiitlro^coggln 
Appleton..... 

Assabet 

Atl  .nlio 

Ames. 
Bates......  ....... 

Bootti.v .......... 

Boston.. ..« 

Boston  Duck  Co.. 

Cabot 

Chicopue 
China.... 
Cocheco — 
(  olurobiaH. 
Continental 
Uwight 
Everett 
Franklin.... 
Great  Falls. 

Humilti.n 

H  tml,     J  Woolen.. 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jacksor 

Kearsn.Te. ......... 

Laconli* 

Lancaster. . 
Lanitdon 

Lawrence 

Lowell 

Lowell  iV  . Shop.... 
Lowell  M.  S.  rig.ils 
Lowell  Hosiery... 
Lowell  Bleacheryj. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  r^otton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Mouadnoek 

Nashua 

Naumkeag 

Newmarket.... 
Norwa}  Plains 

Otia 

Paclflc... 
P  pperell 
Pembroke... 
Salmon  Falls... 

Stark 

Thorndike 
TlremohlfcSuTreTiT 
Washington 

vT  vDVi  Vr  ••#•!•■•••• 
TOfEt  .  »t  tat.  ,^.  .  •     tl 


•••••tea 


»•••••••••• 


•••«•••• 


••••••••f 


>■••••••• 


••••••••t 


■••••••• 


•••••••  ■ 


100 

.000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

500 

100 

JCOO 

1000 

700 

600 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

105 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

JOOO 

100 

400 

100 

1000 

1000 

690 

600 

600 

100 

;>0Q 

100 
100 
100 

icoo 

1000 
200 

1000 
600 
100 
600 
600 

1000 

1000 
600 
100 
300 

1000 
000 

100 
100 

760 


Bid. 

IT, 
2000 

135 
12.J0 

1.35 

200 

220 

?200 

'y.^0 
c;o 

175 

i'toit 
1200 

eoo 

iio 
iir, 

1230 
\>iO 
103 

•  ■  •  • 

1375 

'600 

1375 

1760 

800 

1325 

%••• 

100 
275 
160 
116 
IID 
1.350 
1876 

1600 

126 


1300 


1200 


place,  the  f  g- 
Ice  asked,  bid 

Asked. 


X 


140 


UuO 


115 

lis- 

13C0 

ios 

•  •  •  ■ 

1425 


876 


106 
286 
167 


1900 


•  «  •  • 

180 


m 

100 
1300 


97X 

•  •  ■ 

1325 


Sales. 

l.W 
2050 

1.30 
I252'i 

i;» 

180 

125 

2-'4,'i 
2200 
1416 
1025 

070.V 

200 

102,'i 

025 

1200 

89 

815 

i5i;< 

12 
117,'^ 
12.V.'>i 
•.'02  V 

142.-, 
GO 

»?« 

056 
1400 
1800 

876 
1360 

44.1 

It-Oji 

28«,'4 

166 

110>i 

200 
1380 
1896 

267>< 
1600 

760 

130 

606 

030 

2830 

mi^ 

109 
410 
13:0 

mg 

—178 — 
9m 
100 
1305 


Nichols  J 
Naylor  G 
Nesinith  T  est 
Net^uiith  T 
Nesmltb  Mi«s  L  L 


406 
X51 
1489 
f<» 
324 


Ne«mith  J  heirs  of   450 
Nesmith  J  trustees 


of  estate 
Nesmilh  Mrs  John 
NichoU  k  Co 


Osgood  G  N 

Parker  Mrs  S  H  W  -W. 

Pe  miman  G  F  340 

v,att  M  C  fcCo  4?7 

rratt  M  C  f^ 

Parker  k  Chenev  370 
peabody  J  O    and 

others  j'-^ 

Putnam  A  k  Son  iiOO 


O 

430    Osgood  E.  heirs 

P 


Putuam  A 
Parker  H  est 
Parker  J  M  G 
Pressey  C  G 
Parsoos  W 
Pollard  A  O 
Plurkett  FC 


451/ 
47S» 
412 


G02 


359 
3  I 
643 

a« 

SCO 
614 
510 


..VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness.  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
gestion, strengdiens  the  system, 
rcinilatesthe  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Saxfokd,  1 6  2.  Broad  way,  N.  Y. 

FOR    SALE    BY    ALL    DRUOOISTS^ 

DrTsanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  Is  sold  by 

CROW^BLL  *.  HARBISON,   ApothecarleR. 

139  Central  Street,  I.K*well. 


Mercantile  Printiug  of  All  Kinds. 

Billhead*,  Bualneas  Carda,  I««tter  Heada, 
Knvelopea,  Clrculsura,  Ponwarding 
Orders,  BlUs  oriAdtnff, 
^.  IrfibeU,  Tap?*,  etc. 

BLo  V  Work  in  Variety. 

Poatera.     Auction    Bllla.     Programme*, 
Handbllla,  Plyera,  Tickets. 

PRINTING  FOR 

B-i'^oad*, 

Corporations, 


larsli's  DisMectiiu  Liiiiiiil  ani  Fowler. 

AGENTS : 

H.  Btttler  &,  Co., 

141  Central  titract. .. 


F^ 


J. 


R 


ISichardsonA  V  heir*  476 
Ilichurdson  3(<s  S  5U3 
Koges  J  3t»3 

Kussell  C  K  -*9 

Heed  lira  Mary  P  «H-t 
KIchaidson  G  F  i».38 
P'cbardsonGFgnar  1«.ai 
lacbardsou  D  f»  "-22 

Richmond  A  L  Mrs  5:>7 


Smith  J  heirs  of 
Smith  E  A 
Spaulf'^n"  Mrs  S 
Starbiid  ^  D 
Htlnner  A  C 
SI  illjck  U  B 
Hbedd  F  B 


Thompaou  i 
Talbot  C  P 
1  ler  J  est 


UpOnC A 

U  tl  Banting  Co 


Watson  E  F 
Wilder  C  W 
Wbitiag  P  _ 
WlgglBWH 
Woodwortta  A  B 
Wtaeeloek  A  C 
WIBlans  H  L 


3M 

471 

2111 

.340 

312 

?211 

1260 


Bobbins  .lacob 
llogers  M  rs  »1 
Cogeis    Fiuily 

Elizabeth 
tU>ark  M 
Uicbanlson  I  S 
RnggU  A 
Runels  G 


Stepher*  O 
Stott  C 
SwanD 
Simpson  B  F 
Swan  C  A  F  est 
Spalding  W 
Swan  Mrs  O 


and 


519 
337 

V!0 
390 
.3j0 
607 

1087 


3-n 
821 
778 
1102 
627 
075 
311 


Banks 


^*  ®^^*e  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 

312  Mer  .-I  mack  Street. 

The  sUlement  recently  published  hj  a  firm  of 
flsh  dealerr,  viz  :  that  lob.  ters  were  "■<^her  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beach  than  they  were  boiled 
in  Lowell,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  H>thouKh  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  Lowell. 

IboUmyown  lobstera.  All  kinds  of  flsh  In 
8'>a»on.    Orders  by  telephene  promptly  flUeo. 


T3  OSTON  &  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  20,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Bot>ton,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3,45,  4.30,  5.16,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  7.45  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  1.  \  8  46, 9.30  and  11  a.  in..  12.10. 
12.45,  .3.45,  4..30,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.35  a.  m.,  5.:i0  and  8.40  p.  ro.       ,„.-,.,.  ,, 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays  8..35  «•  "i*»;*  *  ^0  p^*?'  i 

For  Newbury|H>rt,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.45,  0.20  p.  I 
m.    Sundays,  8.'!'>  a.  m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45, 8.45  a.  m.,  \Z.ii, 

'■&?  Gre"tVailsr7.45,  8.46  a.  m..  12.45,  3.46, 6.15 

'''i^)*r  Salmon  FalU,  Biddeford,  Saco.Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 

Sundays,  5..10  p.  m.  ..."     „^    w  u       %t 

For  baoEor.  Belfast,  Watervllle.  St.  .Johns,  N. 

B     Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.45  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 
For  Skowhegau,  Farmlngton  and  Uockland  at 

*■  Fo*r  AugnsU,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.m. 

""por'ilochestier  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45 

"For  Mri^sert,  *c.,  Monday,  Tuewlay,  Wednes- 
day, Friday  aad  Saturday  at  7  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Ka»t|»ort,  ht.  .lohn,  Monda}  , 
Tuesdays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.^5  p.  m. 

For  llockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Manday, 
Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Friday  and  Saturday 
(steamer  Irorn  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickeU  for  sale  between   Lowell  and 

»°''*^*'  INWARD  TRAINS 


Providence,    Morfolk     and      Baltlmora 

8TKAMSHIP    L.IKK,    comprising 

tka  Steamers  Blackstone,  Mlva, 

Kenncdx  and  HeCUllan. 

R>TLI\G  DAYS  FROM  PUOVIDENCE- 
Tneaday  and  Satnrday,  «  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Whai.,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  rortsrnouth,  Va.,  wUtt 
the  Staboard  arrd  Itoanoake  Railroad  and  tire  At- 
lantlc  (  oast  Line.  At  West  I'wlnt.  Va.,  with  tb« 
Richmond.  York  RWer  and  ChesHpeake  Kal'j'pad 
■nd  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  BaltL 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Washington,  D-  C 
Pltti-burg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  aud  Parker.^bura,  West 
Va.,  St.  Louis.  I^oulsvllfe,  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  Transnortation 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  .SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and 
its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  Gull  rail- 
road connections  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  »,-amshlp  Hnes 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provi- 
dence to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
aaik-«m  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  F.,  N.  » 
B.  Une.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  th« 
different  routes  as  above.  For  further  Inlorma- 
Uon  apiily  to  B.  H.  BOCKWKLL,  Agent, 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  aii< 
Ohio,  VlrglnU  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  CentraJ 
railroads,  and  Atbmtle  Caast  aad  rtodiBOBt  AU 
Ua  \ _; • 

ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIXES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


1 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  9..30, 10.25  and  11  JO 


I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Pliotog-rapliiiig"- 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

B A RRISTEBS    IIALI^. 


f 
JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GBEAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  L8WEST  PRICES. 


ro. 


Towns, 


T 

499    Tblssell  E  A  X27 

506    Tborndlke  Mfg  Co     695 


U 


4VI 
l:iC2 


U  8  CartrMge  Co      761 


W 


323 
442 
612 
386 

423 

2397 

519 


Wood  S  N  406 

WeUman  O  U  IMW 

Weir  R  J  868 

Wood,  Slwrwood  k, 

Co  397 

Webber  B  N  436 


D>XK  TAX. 


nIetoB  bask,  rsal  eatate 

"     '       'rsaalssuts 


.•L474  08 


WILL  CEHTAINLY  cure 

Coughs,  Colds,  Hoarsenois,  Sore 
Throat,  Branohitis,  Inflnwiisa,  Asth- 
ma, Whooping  Congh,  Croiw,  aid 
every  Affeotton  of  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
snmption.   Sold  by  all  Dmgy*^ 


Wtstar's  Balaam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  sold  by 

OBOWBIX  4t  HARRISOS,  Apothecaries 

ISO  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


MeetaaBMS  savings  bank,  real  estate.... 
LoweU  iBSUtatWa  lor  savlags,  real  •( 

late.  ....••» ....< 

i^well  St«  eeat  savlBga,  rasl  astAtCx 


777  00 

496  00 
785  00 


I  shsU  move  mv  place  ol  baslnoss  September 
16  to  CaWs  new  Wlo-.k,  Mlddleseit  ■lr»«t.  P^^'  'o 
wblehl  shi-n  dl.|K>*e  ot  my  stock  ol  goods  at 
rmOly  reduced  p.  ices.  If  you  want  to  buy 
SJeAP.  oome  mA  get  Boofs,  Sh<»'.  Jrunks, 
Baby  CsriUgos.  etc.,  at  sui  pi  Ulngly  low  prices. 


BOOK  AND   PAMPHLET  FEINTING. 

Reports. 

Catalogues, 

Sermons* 

Addresses, 

Law  Briefs 

and  pil  the  many  varieties  ofworklnthls  depait 
ment  that  may  be  required. 


Orders  by  mall  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wl' 
be  our  endeavor  to  flU  them  as  prompily  as  if 
delivered  in  person. 


OOn&IEB  STEAM 


mi  &  Job  Prlntini  Office, 


KU8BU1C   BUILDIVO, 


'     BAILEY  &  CO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

In  Patent  SIfllnK-Top  Cans. 

Sure  death   to  Flies,    Fleas,  Red   Ants, 
B«  dBv-js,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  tho.  e  peMs 

(of  housekeepers,  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors, coiifeclloners.  bake  t,  and  ot  all 
.laces  wliere  hot  water  or  t^tcam  plpen  nre 
aid.  Water-Bug*  and  Koachen.  Ise«pecial- 
ly  effective  on  Dog*,  Cats,  Hirdu,  I- owln, 
riants,  etc.  For  sale  lu  I'ateiit  bining- 
Top  Cans. 

PRICB  as  CENTS  BACH. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 


4  10.  5.'«0  p.  m.    South  Lawrence,  7.02,  tf.OH  p 
SuiidavB,  7.4.5,  H.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  7  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.'27,  «.54  p.  m.  ,„    ,  -« 

From  llaverhiU,  7.15,  9.'25,  10.45  a.  ro.,  12,  3.30, 
4.02,  fi.45.  8  .M  p.  m.    Hunda>s,  8  a.  m..  4.0a  p.  ir. 

From  Newburyport,  fl.15,  (.25,  11  a.  m.,  2JW, 
:,:£i>ia.m.    Sundayn.  ".30p.  m.  j«^„ 

Fiom  Portland,  «.I5,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
Sunt*  ays  at  1  and  5.3«  p.m. 

Fur  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
W«-dne8<iay»  only,  11.25  p.m.  »„„♦.. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  an**  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  througli  and  trannfer  mado  1  om  "o-'On 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  sUtloned 
at  Boaton  fc  Maine  Kaliroad.  .^  ..,„... 

A^Ali  trains  «top  at  CemeUry,  I.awrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  ^  ^  kURBEK.  (ien.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PIIILLIl'S,  Gen.  Agt.  at  lA)well. 
Ix)well,  .lune  2«th,  1W*1. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OENTEAL  STEEET. ,■ 

I^LASTIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 


rbe 


undersigned  ca'ls  —  _ 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roofs 


iZEipresses. 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  Ix)well  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  tliat  Slado  Brothers,  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  oi  Cigars, 
Tobaioo,  I'lpU  aud  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
loundln  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  River,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena 
bles  ns  to  buy  goods  In  lareer  quantities 
therefore  secure  the  closest  ba* gains, 
giro  full  beneflt  of  to  our  customers. . 


r-1  EORGE 


E.  STANLEY, 


•nd 
which  we 


\|irHOL.BIfA.I«R   AMD   RBTAII. 

TOBACCOI^ISTlS, 

HO.  »  CKTRAti  aTRBRT. 


GENEMl  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

MerchandUe  delivered  p<'r  ord<!r  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boxton  li  l>owell,  .\aHli,ia&  1/Owell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boaton  *  Maine  K.  K. 

Shipping  receipts  ot>talned  for  goods  forwarded. 

(HBca,  as  Thorndike  Mreet. 

pENNIHAN  A  CO.'S  BXPBESS.       ' 
Via  tlaa  HMtola  *  Lowell  Rallroaa. 

ULTKtM  LBATB  LOWELL  rOB 

BestoB  at  7  00  aad  9  to  a.  m..  and  12  Ul  aad  t 

ITasbwi  at'«  0»  a.  ■.,  1 00  siid  •  M  P- ■•    .  _ 
Lcwresea  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  ■. 
Balcas  at  7Jtt  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  m.        .  ,  ^_  ^ 
IjrwJaaetloB  at  7  U  aad  12  a.  bu,  aadi  Wp.  m. 

LBATB  BOBTOB  ornCE  FOB 

L0««U  at  t  JO^  U  00  a. »;  «  00,  S  SO  aad  i  SO  p.  M. 

raresls  oelUetcd  aaddsUvarsd  ••  Jier^fort. 
ronrardlag  arraaccacats  for  aU  parts  of  tho 
wmtry  throacb  ooaaMttag  ssprcss  oompaalM 

'boSm  «^!^e.  71 EILBT  SrRBET. 
lSXiiml^aikm\i  Abbott*.  Eapr^ssOll*;^ 


the  attention  of  tho 
lod  of  ma' 
by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  may  b« 
obtati.ed.  For  roof-,  wliicli  are  too  steep  to  b« 
covered  with  the  Uve  lllve  I  rand,  for  which  h« 
has  the  exclusive  ag.ncy  in  tl.l«  ;•-«-•«'""-»''''■' 
llc'e  will  be  fouud  a  very  desirable  aud  econoralo 
al  rool.  Full  particulsrs  may  be  obUined  b| 
calling  on  the  subscriber  at  his  offloe, 

«0a  Jl'iDDLESEX  gTREET, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  mall, 

JLJW^ENNETT,  Lowell.  Maw 

T3ATENT». 


R.  H. 


Kllbjr,  Boston, 


CHARLES    H.   KNOWLES 

(PoTMriy  Ksowlet  Bros.),  •  Baur«  Mnot. 


lUrrlaMick  Mraat,  I<«waII« 


-pvENNISOW'S  PATJb.«T 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

eiUi.or  withyl  Itrtggli    Alarga  assorlmeat 
•a)a at  bouom  prlMsil 


GEO. 
U.  T. 


MORBILI/. 


OOUBIXBIJOB  OFFZCB. 


A  X.L  KiKiM  or 

Ptaia  aoi  Faaey  Job  PriatiBg 


Kd.  TO  State  St.,  opp. 

Secures '.Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  la 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
ie-^.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
rJshod  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
record  d  at  Washington.  ATo  ^9fJ*ni  *f^ J^ 
United  States  poite*»e$  "ipfrior  racUUle$ror^ 
Uilniua  I'atetUs or oMce.tnhiina  the  pateutabimjt 
o/iH^Htton,.    B.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Pateats,,^ 

TE8TIMOSIAL8. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Fxidy  as  one  of  the  iM$t  copabU 

and  tficeens/ui  practitioners  with  whom  1  nara 

bad  . J  fflclal  Intercourse.  ,«_.*.•». 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents.'* 

"Inventors  cannot  emfioy  a  person  more  tnu^ 

wortiv  or  Jiore  capabU   of  securing  for  them  »" 

early  and  favorable  «>niWeratlon  at  the  Pa  ent 

Om«5e.  EDMUND  BURKL, 

late  Commlsiloaer  of  Patents.- 

BosT(>li,  Octol  er  10,  IKa 

B.  If.  EDDY,  F.nQ.-Vu  Wr :  yoa  pro«;>^;" 

B>e.  In  tW.O,  my  Orst  patent.  Since  then  you  hava 

Sud  for  'aSf  wlvlid  me  I    hnndreds  of  Mses 

and  procured  ■any  oateats,  '•«••"«•  J^"!!*!-; 

tlons.    I  bar.  ••S'»*2"^^.  Ttf hf.'l.rf  wIS 
aaenelea  In  Hew  York,  Philadelphia  aad  wasa- 

my  buslaess,  la  yoar  llna,  and  advise  others  to 
•mplor  yoa.           Yoar.  tnMj^g  DRAPER. 
Bostoa.  JaBB.ry  1,  WL _— . 

New  Crop  Insect  Powder 


AT  THIS  OFFICIC 


mr  tkao 


•«  Wmw*. 


WEHT  EWD  PRUt 


r 


-J 


8 


LOWELL   T^ATLY   COUBtER.   WEDNESDAY,   SEPTEMBER   7,    1881, 


T 


ICIie  l^otofU  Bails  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  SEirTEMBER  7, 1881. 


r  6  29i  6  27 


ilMMQTH  or  DAYS. 

I  1L>  58 


MOOM. 
•    2.16 


CalcmAar  for  ftcpicmber. 


SUIT.  I   MO>. 


WKO. 

1  THl'RB. 

1  FBI. 

■ATI 

1 

2 

>^ 

7  - 

8 

9 

10 

14 

16 

10 

17 

21 

22 

28 

24 

28 

2» 

30 

The  WcatUer. 

Tlif  braieu  uppeurauce  of  the  ■tmoipbere 
notwl  ye»terd*y  fortnoon,  deept-ned  in  Intensity 
up  to  nt-arly  3  o'clock  in  tl»e  afternoon,  and  tlien 
gradually  dUapptared.  The  air  w»«  sultry  and 
dose,  though  the  mercury  did  not  rise  above  76 
deirree*.  The  »\xn  wa»  visible  at  a  dim  red  diilc 
ghertly  before  It  set,  and  the  moon  came  up  very 
red.  gradually  changing  to  a  brazen  hue  until 
about  10  o'clock  when  It  §eem^  to  be  nearly 
clear,  while  the  stars  also  bi>gan  to  be  seen.  The 
night  was  comfortable,  and  the  sun  came  up  this 
momlDg  clear,  an '.  the  sky  was  almost  cloudless. 
The  temperature  at  7  o'clock  was  70,  and  at  noon 
93.  


BUSINESS  NOTICES^ 
'ptTDr.  Coburu.  deolint,  58  Merrimack. 


THE  OITY. 


The  Lowell  Shooting  club  will  hMveamec^ 
iug  IhU  afternoon  for  pructice. 

A  number  of  our  residentH  are  iitlending 
the  Wilson  family  reunion  ut  PelUam,  N.  H.. 
today. 

The  tax  lUt  for  1881  was  committed  to  the 
city  treftsurer  »t  lErc'e  o'clock  yesterday  aft- 
efuoon. 

The  vetei-ans  who  go  to  the  Tyng'n  Island 
camy  tomorrow  will  assume  the  Custei-mary 
attitude  of  soldiers  enjoying  a  rest. 

The  list  of  heavy  taxpayers,  with  Interest- 
ing statisUcs  resulting  from  the  assessors' 
work,  win  be  found  on  the  seventh  page. 

Two  pickerel  were  taken  from  Tyng'^ 
pond,  Willow  Dale,  yesterday,  one  weighing 
three  pounds  and  the  other  two  pounds  and 
a  half. 

At  the  superior  court  today  Smith  v«.  City 
of  Lowell  is  still  on  trhil,  and  a    verdict  will 
probably  not  be  reached  before  the   close  of 
today's  session. 

City  treasurer  McAlvIn  was  the  first  tax- 
paver  to  settle  this  year,  as  usual.  About 
I360  was  received  up  to  this  noon  in  taxes, 
all  in  small  amounts. 

Forty-five  of  the  fifty -one  applicants  for  ad- 
mission to  the  Salem  normal  school  exam- 
ined yesterday  were  successful.  Five  were 
admitted  from  this  city. 

Among  the  exhibits  received  at  the  Insti- 
tute fair  vesterdav  were  two  wodd-working 
inachineH'from  W.  W.  Carey  and  three  large 
muchines  from  the  Lowell  Machine  shop. 

There  Is  to  be  a  100-yard  race  on  the  10th 
at  the  lair  grounds  for  a  purse  of  $50  be- 
tween James  Kox  and  Robert  Stowell.  Fox 
appesrs  to  be  the  favorite,  but  some  say  he 
will  have  hard  work  to  win. 

The  fuaei  »l  o<  Jo««l  Baufill  .OGcuuf.d  this 
afternoon    at    Pawtucketville,   Uev 
son  conducting  the  stuvices. 
large    attendance  of  friends, 
were    interred    in  the   New 
ground. 
Capt.  Hanson's  cases  conic   hcforeJ_hc  po- 


Tbose  who  are  desirous  of  cultivating  their 
voices  will  1)6  pleased  to  learn  that  Mr.  John 
O'Neill  of  Boston,  who  stands  very  high  as  a 
teacher  of  ability,  Judgment  and  thorough 
musical  education,  will  receive  private. pu- 
pils thW  fall.  U«  Ua»  engaged  uleasant  rooms 
at  14«  Treinont  street,  and  will  be  ready  to 
begin  work  Sept.  5.  Those  wbo^  know  the 
K(,u*l  work  already  achieved  by  Mr.  O'Ncll 
will  consider  this  a  rare  opportunity  to  avail 
themselves  of  this  gentleman's  consciontlous 
direction  and  advice. 

The  Proprietors  of  the  Locks  and  Canals 
are  replacing  the  old  fence  on  the  northerly 
side  of  8tackiK):e  street,  between  Livermore 
street  and  Whittier's  mill,  with  a  new  and 
sub'tantirtl  one,  and  are  placing  It  on  the  line 
of  the  street,  the  old  one  being  several  feet  In 
on  their  laud.  This  change  takes  In  nearly 
all  of  the  sidewalk,  or  pathway,  and  brings 
the  street  down  to  the  width  originally  laid 
out  bv  the  city  engineer  In  1840.  I  he  street 
isuccepted  as  fur  as  Alder  street,  and  the 
hearln"  before  the  eomniiliee  on  streets  will 
l)e  in  relation  to  that  part  of  the  street  east 
of  Alder. 

Police  Court. 
Sept.  7.— Michael  Murtagh  and  Edward 
Murlagh,  common  »lrunkards,  were  sent  six 
months  each  to  house  of  correction.  I  aUlL-k 
Hoar,  for  assault,  paid  f 5  and  costs.  Ihcre 
were  six  tines  for  drunkenness. 

Central  Hsill  BulldlnR. 
The  foundation  of  the  new  Central  hall 
block  has  been  completed  and  the  laving  of 
the  foundation  of  the  boilers  was  finished 
vesterdav.  A  large  amount  of  brick  has 
been  laid  In  the  rear  wall.  It  Is  proposed  to 
have  a  temporarv  plank  walk  in  Iront  of  the 
building,  until  ilie  granite  blocks  arrive  lor 
the  sidewalk,  in  order  that  travel  In  front  of 
the  block,  on  Central  street,  may  be  less  ob- 
structed. 

AecldcnUil  Fall. 
Mr.  Horace  J.  Adams  received  a  severe  In- 
jury last  night  bv  falling  down  stairs  at  his 
house  on  Highland  street.  He  started  in  the 
darkness  to  go  into  his  dining  room,  but  ac- 
cidentally opened  the  cellar  door  lhstci»d  m 
the  dining  room  door.  Ue  foli  dowii  the  en- 
tire flight.  No  bones  wer«  lii'oken  but  he  re- 
ceived ft  severe  bruise  on  the  chest,  and  per- 
haps some  Internal  injury,  and  one  ankle  was 
severely  sprained.  His  injury  is  not  regard- 
ed as  of  a  serious  nature,  although  he  win 
doubtless  be  confined  to  the  house  several 
days. 

Exhibition  at  the  Fair  Grounds. 
The  entertainment  on  the  fair  grounds  this 
afternoon  and  evening  should  not  be  lor- 
ffotten.    Miss  Von  Hlumen,  the  famous  lady 
bicyclist,  will  give  a  wonderful  exhibition  of 
encluranco    in  her  five-mile  contest   «R«'»;t 
trotting  and   running  horses.    1  his  will  be 
the    first   contest   between    the    wheel   and 
horses   ever    held  In  Lowell,  and   promises 
to   be  of   much    Interest.     Professor  I".    A. 
Uollinson  will    give  an   exhibition  of  fancy 
riding  on  the  bicycle,    it  should  be  home  in 
mind  by  those  who  cannot  atund  this   after- 
noon that  the  grounds  will  be  illuminated 
this  evening  so  that  every   part  of  the  ex- 
hibition can  be    seen  as  well  as  in  the  aller- 
noon.    Berry's  full  band  will  be  In  attend- 
ance, f 
Country  Week. 
The  opportunities  ofl-ered  the  poor  children 
for  rest  and  recreation    in    the  country  have 


Mr.  Na- 
There  was  a 
The  remains 
Boston  burial 


m  . 
been  enjoyed  by  a  large  number  of  «^f «"/»';; 
season.  The  receipts  for  the  benefit  of  the 
fund  have  been  »384.50  this  year,  and  the  ex- 
penditures will  be  nearly  .  or  quite  that 
amount.  This  Is  an  encouraging  show  of  re- 
celutjuand  demonstrates  that  our  charitably 
disposed  citizens  are  well  pleased  with  the 
result  of  the  movement  in  the  past,  llie 
balance  left  over  from  last  year  was  only  fS'i 
or  ^3,  and  the    receipts   were   less  than  this 

bv    a  considerable  amount.     Ihechil- 
.  .      ..  .  . — .   in 


edition    of 


lice  court  tomorrow  forenoon,  that  of  Thomas 
Tullv  against  him  for  embezzlement,  for  a 
decision  of  the  court  on  law  points  and  for 
sentence,  and  the  case  of  George  A.  Abbott, 
for  examination. 

The  election  of  the  officers  of  Le  Cercle 
Canadien  for  the  ensuing  six  months,  which 
was  postponed  some  weeks  ago  on  account 
of  nianv  members  being  absent  from  the 
citv,  wfll  be  held  this  evening  at  their  hall, 
Wyman's  exchange. 

Oflicer  Harris  made  seizures  of  liquor  this 
forenoon  from  Benjamin  Wllby,  Gorham 
street,  and  John  Elliott,  Middlesex  street. 
Yesterday  allernoon  he  made  a  seizure  from 
Thomas  Brown  (George  Archer's  former 
piuce),  Market  street. 

The  committee  on  licenses  will  he,ir  Her- 
bert A.  Uugg  tonight  at  seven  o'clock  on  his 
petition  lor  the  revocation  of  the  hackney 
coach  licenses  of  Ellas  and  George  Clark  for 
asking  more  than  ti.e  legal  fare  for  passeu- 
^ers  in  their  coaches. 

The  republican  cliv  committee  will  meet 
Saturday  evening,  ami  the  caucuses  tochoose 
del.'gates  to  the  state  convention  will  proba- 
blv  l>e  called  for  some  evening  near  the  close 
of" next  week.  The  convention  will  be  held 
at  Worcester  on  the  21»t. 

As  an  Illustration  of   New   England  enter- 
prise, it  mav  be  statetl  that  the  firm  of  J.  C 
Ayer  »V:  Co."are  printing  a  special 

Great  Britain  and  Ireliiml,  with    a    view   to 
extending  their  trade  into  those  countries. 

In  the  Cambridge  polk^e  court  yesterday 
.Tohn  Adams  of  this  <ity,  charged  with  as- 
saulting Maurice  Cotter  with  a  knife  at  East 
Caml»ridge,  was  called  up.  The  condition  of 
Cotter  was  such  that  Iw  was  unable  to  ap- 
pear and  Adams  was  held  in  f jVW  for  a  con- 
tinuance of  the  case  until  next  Monday. 

Four  Indian  canoes  are  now  owned  by 
raemlKjrs  of  the  Vesper  boat  club— Messrs. 
Ellingwood  and  I'arker  ownins?  one,  and 
Messrs.  Paul  Butler,  F.  W.  Slickncy  "nd  F  . 
A.  Chase  each  owning  one.  The  fall  illu- 
mination has  been  indefinitely  postponed  by 
reas<.n  of  the  death  of  Mr.  Ben  Israel  Butler. 

If  the  baad  concerts  arc  over  (or  the  seu- 
pon,  the  sooner  the  band  stand  Is  removed 
from  the  ciulosun-at  Monument  square  and 
the  gate  closed,  the  belter  satisfied  will  be 
every  one  who  passes  the  monument.  Al- 
derman Garity's complaint  that  tiie  structure 
is  an  eyesore  and  a  nuisance  voices  the  pre- 
vailing' opinion  In  regard  to  It. 

The  cbplr  of  St.  Peter's  church  are  enjoy- 
ing a  pleasant  picnic  at  Smith's  park  today. 
Alwut  30  couples  went  down  at  halt-past 
eight  In  lluntoon's  "Uen.  Grant."  Instru- 
mental music  will  1m!  furnished  for  Ihelr  en- 
tertainment bv  a  I^awreni'c  band;  vocal  mu- 
sic they  will  provide  iheinsclves.  The  party 
will  return  home  at  an  early  hour  this  eveu- 
ing- 

Taunton  people  are  in  trouble  over  the 
matter  of  a  new  city  hall.  The  cheapest 
buildlngproDomsd  will  cost  ♦UT.tKX),  and  a 
goo*l  many  tlon't  want  to  pay  so  much.  Low- 
ell citizens  are  looking  forwani  to  h  similar 
trouble  In  the  not  very  distant  future,  but  if 
a  satlsfiictory  building  can  be  provided  for 
$150,000  there  will  be  but  comparatively  lit- 
tle gruaiblliig.  j 

The  Boalon  Journal  says  there  l«  a  great 
DrolMbllity  that  the  Central  Vermont  line, 
oomprirtng  the  Central  VermonI,  Northern 
•nd  Lowell  and  Concord  road-,  will  com- 
»..>«.wi  IK*  «wegtk>B  of  a  much  iie.;«led  grain 
elevator  of  Wilf  »  niHIion  bushels  capacity 
nnAnlfvalic  wharf  the  present  fall,  jmhI 
Xer?l2  l«P  "▼•  «»>«  te/ralnal  fk«-llllles  of 
the  line  fn  Boston  for  the  extension  of  the  ex- 
port tnidt. 


year    _.,    -   —  ,  .        , 

dren  have  been  boarded  for  the  most  part 
Billerica,  Weslford  and  Chelmsford,  and  luc 
price  ol  board  was  fixed   this   year  less  than 
last— the  aniform  rate  being  *-2    per    week. 
More  children  will  be  sent  before  the  season 
closes  if  there  are  sufficient  funds. 
Post     Offlce    Work     In     the     Past    Two 
Years. 
The    following   tables    are    of   interest  as 
showing  the  amount  of  mail  matter  handled 
l.y  the  letter  carriers  of   the   Lowell  post  of- 
fice during  1879  and  1880.      It   will    be    ob- 
served that  a  marked  increase  was   made   In 
the  extent  of  the  business  last  year  over 
year  before 


the 


1879. 

im). 


DKLIVEKED. 

Keg.  Ivetters.  Mall  I..etter8. 


,1,717 


18S0 


1870. 
1S80. 


Mail  Postals. 
iai,75i 
1C6,72U 
Letters 
returned 
to  otticc. 
•.i,0i»5 
3,4W 


Local 
rostag''. 

3,y:j6.03 


(Va.)    pa- 
explains-  it- 


United 
thrown 
of   the 


en- 
tile 


Drop  Drop  News- 

Lettcr;!.      Postal*.       papers. 

..  iW,510        5s,ll«  ;«V-',tf22 

.  105,641)         !«,7C«  461>,'..'H 

COLI.ECTBD. 

Mftll  Porttal 

Letters.  Cards.  Papers. 

5.7,090  108,043  5i,71'0 

, 611,413  145,185  «4,157 

A  Handaome  Preaent 

The  following,  from  a  Norfolk 
per,  under  the   above  caption. 

Yesterday  morning  a  'jeautiful 
,_^  flag  of  good  dimensions  was 
"tothc  breeze  in  TFonTor  ine  rooms 
Yorklown  Centennial  executive  committee 
of  the  cltv  of  Norfolk.  This  handsome 
sign  was 'presented  to  the  secretary  of 
general  committee  on  decoration  of  streets 
by  a  g.^ntlemiin  of  Lowell,  M>iss.,  who 
uoon  reading  in  one  of  our  dailies  the 
name  of  his  friend,  being  connected 
in  some  wav  with  the  Yorklown  celebration, 
sent  to  the  secretary  Ihis  beautiful  flag  as  a 
ncrsonal  present,  and  to  assist  him  in  mak- 
ing liis  part  of  ihe  celebration  what  may  be 
desired.  This  kind  act  speaks  for  itself,  and 
shows  tliat  the  people  of  Massachusetts  are 
mindful  of  our  approaching  centennial. 
Through  the  kindness  of  the  secrelary.  our 
principal  thorouglilurc  has  been  adorned 
with  tills  fine  American  flag. 

Ornnd  Armjr  Bnoampineut. 
The  encampment  of  the  Middlesex  eounly 
Grand  Armv  posts  will  commence  at  Tyng  s 
Mand  tomorrow,  and  will  continue  until 
There  Is  expected  to  be 
learl 
posts  of  the  couniy.  lucn;  will 
tarv  drill,  dress  parade,  and  band  concert 
tomorrow,  and  a  sham  fight  between  mem- 
bers of  the  Grand  Army  and  the  Putnam 
Guards  on  Friday.  The  last-named  day  will 
h«!  visitors'  day.  Col.  J.  P.  Maxfield  Is  to 
have  command  of  the  camp,  which  Is  named 
Camp  Custer.  .„„„,... 

A  camping  pnrtv  went  up  on  the  steamer 
Plnalbrc  this  allernoon  to  prepare  accommo- 
dations for  the  comrades.  Visiting  posts  ar- 
riving by  the  Old  Colony  and  Boston  and 
Lowell  roads  will  go  to  the  island  by  rail  on 
the  Nashua  and  Lowell  road,  and  by  ferry. 
The  posts  coming  by  the  Boston  and  Maine 
road  will  go  to  the  Island  by  the  ten  o'clock 
boat  tomorrow. 

Railroad  Aeoldeuta. 
Three  freight  cars  on  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell road  jumped  the  track  between  the  Merri- 
mack street  depot  and  Market  street  crossing 
about  half-pnst  two  o'clock  yesterday  Hfler- 
noon.whlle  being  drawn  toward  tb«  North- 
ern ilepot,  and  the  lower  portion  of  the  long 
rraln  of  whh-h  they  wtre  »pH»l.  partwUv  ob. 
Htructed  Merrimack  street.  The  cars  left  on 
the  track  were  hauled  to  Moody  street  by 
»ome  of  the  Merrimack  corporatlon'8  nonv$, 
and  a  gang  of  men  wtw  soou  at  work,  rlgni- 


Ing  the  others  and  f ullj  opening  thia  portion 
of  the  road  to  travel.  Frank  GIffordt  a  well 
known  railroad  employe,  reoclvc<l  a  aeycro 
flesh  wound  on  one  hsnd  from  a  piece  of  Iron 
which  was  torn  from  Its  fastening  when  a  lo- 
comotive moved  one  of  the  cars.  Dr.  Knight 
dressed  his  Injury.  The  accident  cauMHl  a 
delay  of  a  few  minutes  to  the  2.30  Inward 
train  from  Boston.  It  was  due  to  one  of  th« 
cars  leaving  the  track  as   It  passed   over  • 

About  twenty-nine  freight  cara  were 
thrown  from  the  track  on  the  Stony  Brook 
railroad  last  night,  between  Weslford  and 
Granitevllle.  The  freight  train  which  leaves 
Ayer  Junction  at  midnight  stn  ted  with  forty- 
nlne  cars.  Somewhere  between  Wcstford 
and  Granitevllle  the  train  broke  apart,  and 
coming  together  again  caused  the  derail- 
ment. All  the  cars  that  were  thrown  from 
the  track  were  emi)ty.  the  loaded  ones  fortu- 
natelv  remaining  on  the  track.  No  one  was 
hurt,"aiid  none  of  the  cars  were  badly  dam- 
aged. The  morning  train  for  Ayer  Junction, 
went  onlv  as  far  as  Westford,  but  U  waa  cx- 
lK>cted  that  the  track  wouUl  be  clear  by  noon. 

Personal. 

At  a  meeting  of  Onward  lodire,  1. 0.  O.  T., 
at  Its  lodge  ro«nn  in  upper  Jlechanlcs  ball 
Mondav  evening,  secretary  Gould  of  tbe  or- 
ganization was  presented  an  easy  chair  by 
his  fellow  members,  W.  C.  T.,  8.  M.  Dickey 
making  the  presentation  address.  Kefrcah- 
menls  were  enjoyed  i»ud  a  very  peasant  ao- 
uial  occasion  hdlowed. 

Mrs.  Clara  J.,  wife  of  Frank  J.  Brown, 
ilicd  at  her  home,  88  Uallroad  stitet,  yeater- 
day,  aged  31  years.  ..... 

The  Uev.  Robert  Court  will  be  in  attecd- 
ance  tomorrow  at  the  weetlox  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Boston,  to  be  beltl  In  Betlford.  N.  IL, 
for  the  par|>osc  of  examining  Mr.  D.  Her- 
bert Colcord,  a  graduate  of  Ainlover  semina- 
ry, with  a  view  to  his  being  licensed,  or^ 
dained  and  Installed  as  pastor  of  the  Presby- 
terian church  In  Bedford.  3Ir.  Court  Is  one 
of  the  committee  on  examination  of  candi- 
dates for  the  ministry.  In  connection  with 
tUe  Presbytery ,,of  which  he    is    also   sluted 

President  Wootls  of  the  Young  Men's  Christ- 
ian association  received  u  letter  yesterday 
from  Capt.  Kogers'  who  has  been  cboseu 
president  of  the  association,  In  place  of  Mr. 
MctJoy,  resigned.  The  letter  was  not  ad- 
dressed to  Mr.  Wood*  in  an  ofticlal  cj»|>aclly, 
but  staled  that  the  writer  held  the  subject  of 
accepting  the  |M>slllon  as  secretary  of  the 
Lowell  association  under  advisement. 

Uev.  Mr.  Bicknell  arrived  home  yesterday 
afternoon  from  his  vacation  In  Maine. 

Lieut.  E.  W.  Thompson,  clerk  of  the  board 
of  assessors,  has  perfonned  arduous  duties 
the  past  few  days  in  verifying  the  figures  of 
the  tax  list  preparatory  to  its  committal  to 
the  cltv  treasurer.  The 
ligation  to  him  for  kindness  shown. 

Samuel  Foster  Haven,  LL.l)..  for  more 
than  43  years  lilirarlan  of  the  American  An- 
tiquarian society,  died  at  Worcester  Alondav, 
Dr.  Haven  was  born  at  Dcdhani,  May  28, 
1806.  After  gradual  lug  from  Amherst  col- 
lego  In  182<>  he  lived  for  some  time  In  this 
city,  practising  his  profession  as  a  lawyer. 
ln'l83M  he  was  elected  librarian  of  the  Anti- 
quarian sodetv,  and  held  the  position  until 
April  last,  when  ill  health  compelled  him  to 
resign.  The  Worcester  Gazette  says:  "It 
has  been  his  life  work  to  build  up  the  library 
and  contribute  to  the  work  of  historical  re- 
scHrch,  and  lie  has  l>een  a  singularly  quiet, 
but  successful  and  efticlent  worker.  Those 
who  knew  him  admired  and  esteemed  him 
and  recognized  his  signal  ability  in  his  chosen 
pursuit.  Hisliest  known  work  was  'The 
Arclia'ologv  of  the  United  States,'  of  which 
he  had  been  pressed  to  make  a  second  etll- 
tion,  but  his  health  would  not  permit.  H« 
wrote  much,  and  a  great  deal  of  his  work  Is 
preserved  In  the  archives  of  tbeaoclcty, 
where  he  will  bo  especially  missed." 

The  Day  of  Prayer. 

There  Is  to  be  a  union  praver  meeting 
under  the  auspices  of  the  \oung  Men  « 
Christian  association  at  tbe  gospel  tent  be- 
tween half-past  seven  and  nine  o'clock  to- 
morrow evening,  to  which  the  clergymen  of 
the  citv  arc  invited.  Prayers  for  the  speedy 
recovery  of  the  President  will  then  Im? 
offered  by  clergvmen  and  laymen.  The 
clergymen  who  are  to  attend  are  Invited  to 
take  front  scats  In  the  tent.  At  a  meeting  of 
clergymen  and  members  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
in  the  hall  of  the  association  last  evening,  a 
motion  that  the  service  of  prayer  tomorrow 
10  be  held  between  ten  o'clock  a.  m.  and  noon 
be  a  united  one  of  all  the  churches  was  not 
received  with  favor,  several  clergymen 
present  preferring  services  In  one  church  of 
each  denomination. 

A  prayer  service  will  l)c  held  in  the  3Iount 
Vernon  church  at  11  o'clock. 

There  will  be  a  united  service  of  the   John 


tbeoldeatlnhaiiiUnt  wera  ©f  «ount  umable 
to  recall  any  auch  day  tiuting  their  exiatenoe. 
It  waa  altogether  uiikiue,  and  »'  *.,•»'* 
to  strike  terror  t4»  minds  given  to  faith  In 
Mother  Shipton's  lurW  pro|»beclfca.  "Tbe  yel- 
lowness of  the  light,  which  waa  noted  in  our 
weather  paragraph  In  the  llr«t  edltton.  cou- 
linue«l  during  tin;  forenoon  to  Increase  In  In- 
tensitv.  At  noon  the  darkness  began  to  shut 
down'over  the  earth,  and  from  that  time  un- 
til two  o'clock  the  aspect  of  Ihe  «biv  waa 
frightful  iu  Ihtf  extreme.  All  the  gaslights, 
which  were  burning  in  every  store  and  offltv, 
shoite  as  while  andclear  a*  *o  many  electric 
lamps.  Tbe  grasa  became  as  living  verdure, 
bbowlug  a  most  intense  and  hrillhuit  green, 
and  the  leaves  of  the  trees  when  the  light 
(What  there  fwis  of  it)  fell  U|»on  them  look 
on  the  same  sliade.  At  two  o'clock,  looking 
from  the  passageway  of  the  Museum  build- 
ing from  in  front  of  ihe  Courier  editorial 
room  door,  3Ierrimack  street  apinared  pre- 
cisely as  If  lighted  by  nyn  from  aomc  great 
lire. 

This  stale  of  affairs  conllnned  until  half- 
past  two,  when  the  wind  shifted  to  the  weal 
(it  had  be«n  from  the  south  during  the  fore- 
noon), and  Ihe  day  U'gaii  to  briglitcn.  1  he 
covering  of  tlR- skv  went  back   through    the 


Nd»  ^Mertlsemrnttf* 


Free  Simie  Peaches.  NaH's. 


AJITED.-ah-l 
Atlaatie  bouse. 


work  in  kiteheu,  at 


W 

T7«OB    8AL.K.-En«l»«'*     retrk»«r    spaniel 
Jj    papa,  at  21  OorlMwn  street. 

rWMJ  LET.— A  pleasant  tenentent  of  8  rooiiia. 
X.  ISuquhv  at  (W  Church  street^ 


TlH>rND.-An  Iron  walaht  for  hltohiiig  horses. 
JP  Owaer  can  have  saute  by  calllag  at  Judklns's, 
41  Merrlasaek  street. 


WANTEU.-About  October  1,  for  a  gent le- 
maa,  wUe.  aud  dauKliter  tw.^lve  years  old, 
a  piraaant  tarlor  and  two  good  slaed  ■Iveplng 
rooms  unfurnUhed.  Iu  a  house  with  modern  tin- 
urovroieots.  Would  take  the  rooms  by  Ihe  year. 
As  tbe  oart y  are  ab«ent  froui  the  city  elglit  or 
nine  aonths  of  Ihe  year,  they  would  require 
board  bift  part  of  the  time.  Address,  stating 
terms,  location,  etc..  box  1»».  Harrington.  Maine. 


' 


iirious  shades  of  yelbiw,  and  by  half-past 
three  It  had  nfr««ineU  Its  normal  appearanci? 
on  a  cloudy  da  v.  Gas-lights  were  extin- 
guished, and  people  gave  more  attenlion  to 
other  iniiltera  and  said  le»»  about  the  weath- 

cr 

From  all  parts  of  New  Englan<l  conoei-U-d 
with  our  telephone  sysU>m  rcfwrt*  came  of  a 
^imilar  vi.ilation.  At  Lawrence,  FiUhburg, 
Boston  and  Manchester  the  dense,  aaffrou- 
II ke  aptiearance  of  the  clouds  wa#  noticed 
andsiK-culallon  asto  llscause  was  as  com- 
mon as  It  wa»  in  Lowell.  One  theory  was 
t'lat  the  fog  which  was  noticed  early  in  the 
morning  was  lifted  by  an  air  current,  and 
that  wlien  it  found  lli*lf  ku»pendcd.  like  Ma- 
homet's coflin,  the  rays  of  the  suu  proved  too 
weak  to  i^netnilc  It  in  a  very  eaectivc  faah- 
lon.  People  who  remembered  that  the  sun 
had  not  appeared  to  speak  of  since  Thursday 
last,  were  prepared  to  acc4'pt  this  tlieory  of 
our  luminary's  feebleness  without  question. 
Others  charged  the  phenomenou  lo  smoke 
from  forest  tires;  but  Uk- luajoriiy  frankly 
admitted   that  lliey  had  no  idea  what  caused 

The  different  public  arhool  rooms  were  ao 
dark  soon  after  the  hour  for  comniencuig 
tlielr  afternoon  sessions  that  it  was  impossi- 
ble to  study  with  any  prodt,  and  by  order  of 
the  commlltee  the  scholars  were  dismissed. 

The  telephone  people  complained  that  Ihe 
wires  worked  U'ss  easily  than  uoual,  and 
caused  them  no  little  Irouble.  There  was 
110  induction  to  speak  of  on  the  long  lines, 
but  otherwise  the  condition  of  Hie  lines  was 
notasgootlas  iluy  desln-d.  In  I^wrence, 
i'^e  Courier  Is  under  ob- 1  liowever,  the    atmoapheric   conditioua  were 

rciwrtetl  as  very  favorable  for  telephone  and 
telegraph  wires,  and  the  operators  were  con- 
gi-atulallng  themselves  Uiat  everjthing  was 
working  so  well.  _  , 

The  girls  in  some  of  the  mills  were  made 
extremely  nervous  by  tlie  dismal  appearance 
of  things,  and  a  few  left  lb«-ir  work.  1  lie 
overseers  bad  ihe  greatest  diillculty  in  p<*r- 
-uadlug  many  who  did  consent  lo  remain, 
that  there  was  no  danger. 

The    consompliou  of   gas  yeaterdav  was 

iloublc  the  u-ual    amount  at  this  season,  bv 

reason  of  the  darkness,    Tbe  gas  company  is 

always  prepared  for  such  emergenck*,  and 

*had  an  adc(|uatc  supply. 


the 


I  0.0.  K.  MBBRIMACK  LODGE  NO. 
y  —Members  are  requested  to  meet  ut  Ibelr 
lodce  room  Thursday,  at  12  o'clock  m.  sharp,  to 
attend  ttie  funeral  of  1*.  O.  Kllsba  Hhuw.  to  occur 
at  Kortli  Clielmsford.'  Train  haves  the  Northern 
depot  ttl  1  o'Hock.  MemtK-rs  of  sister  lodges  are 
cordUllr  invited.  „  „    , 

'  JAMX<  BARXK.s.  8ec'y. 

^FECIAL  NOTICE. 

In  accordance  with  the  proclamation  of  Qor. 
l>ong. 

Out  Stere  will  tie  Closei  Tomorrow 

(THUKtJDAY)  FOHENOON, 
FROM    10    TO    la    O'CLOCK. 

U.   HOSFORD    A    CO,, 

Soa.  SO  a»a  88  Werrlsnae k  Utrcot. 


ciotbtttf* 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


ALL  BRANCHES 


TAILOUS. 


—  or— 


HOUSE  PAINTING. 


KITTREDGB^S. 


\%%  CEMTRAL  ■TRCET. 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  SPRING  GOODS,  FOE- 
EION  AND  DOMESTIC. 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Piske'B  Block. ^ 

CHEVIOT  SUITINGS. 


1  atn  prepared  to  show  a  very 
nice  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
INGS t  in  different  sJiades,  made 
to  order,  in  first-clasa  style,  at 
reasonable  prices. 


^Urriafles. 


In  thia  elty,  Sept.  M\,  by  ttev.  Smith  Baker, 
Frank  J.  Pike  and  Miss  Cora  J.  Berry. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


USt&it  ffiOOHS* 


That  .Smith  t«elU  the  peachea. 

That  lie  oelU  them  cb^-ap. 

That  hw  melon*  are  large  and  crimpy. 

That  he  haa  the  befet  liuc  of  grapea  In 
citv. 

that  he  almost  gives  away  hla  peara. 

That  hU  atock  of  banana*  In  complete. 

That  be  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 
thl«  aeason.  ^  ... 

That  he  sella  orangea,  lemons,  figs  and  dates 
a  little  beloir  the  market  price*. 

Th  at  hia  store  is  at  47  Merrimack  street. 

3Ioonlight  excursion  and  band  concert  at 
Tviig's  Uland  every  evening  IbU  week, 
{"•learner  Pinafore  leaves  at  7.30;  returns  In 
time  for  last  horse  car. 

ranges  and 

at    reduced 

J9  and  £1  Market 


jloticfg. 

BEPOBLICAH  STATE  COHVEHTIOll. 

The  Ilepubllcans  ol  Massachusetts  are  invited 
to  send  Delegates  to  a  State  Convention,  to  be 
l^d  in  MItcTlANICS'   HALL,  WORCiiSTEll, 

we^Msdar.  ••pt.  at.  »»«».  ■»  »»  "ISi^f*! 

a.  as.,  for  the  purpose  of  nominating  candidates 
for  the  various  State  OtBces  to  be  filled  at  the 
Kovenit>er  election. 

Each  town  and  each  ward  of  a  city  is  entitled 
to  one  Delegate,  and  also  one  additional  Delegate 
for  every  two  hundred  votes  und  for  every  trac- 
tion as  large  as  one  hundred  cast  for  Itepubllcan 
Presidential  Electors  in  IW«0.  ^    ,.  .    ,         . 

Admission  to  the  Hall  will  be  by  ticket,  and 
each  delegate  must  be  provided  with  a  credential 
bearing  ONLY  his  own  name. 

Bv  order  of  Kepublican  SUte  Committee, 
'  CHA8.  A.  STOTT,  Chairman. 

EDW,  H.  HASKELL,  Secretary. 
Beaton.  Aug.  21,  \m\. 


Chaaaber  and  parlor  saita,  earpeU. 
a  full    line  of   bonsekeeplng   goods 
prices  at  Oitatt  A  Wbitakcr**, 
ktree*. 


street  Congregalioualj  Central  Methodist, 
Kirk  street  Congregational  and  Paige  street 
Baptist  churches  at  the  Taige  street  church 
at  eleven  o'clock.  ■        ,., 

At  St.-  Paul's  church  a  union  service  of  the 
other  Methodist  churches  will  be  held  be- 
tween tbe  hours  of  10  and  12. 

The  Baptht  churches  will  meet  for  prayer 
in  iMihalf  of  the  President  from  10  o'clock 
until  noon,  at  the  First  Baptist  church. 

St.  John's  church  wilt  be  opened  at  11 
o'clock  lor  a  service,  at  which  special  pray- 
ci-8  will  be  offered  for  the  recovery   ol   the 


Fire  Insoraaoe  writtea  la  large  asKNints  la 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tbe  highest 
•Umdlng  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  'M 

entral  street,  LowcU, 


Purchasers  ofbahf  caniagea  will  find  It  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
el*ewhere.  OFFLTT  A  WHITAKEIt, 

1»  and  21  Market  street. 


mocUm,  ttomda  and  Ejrrkanife 

Bought  and  sold  in  tbe  Boston  and  Mew   York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Sbepard.  »  Central  street. 

Jereessa. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  8cre*n  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-corered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  61 
Dntton  •tre4>t. 


Saturday  mornmg.     --  -  . 

a  good  representation  from    nearly    "'l    V'« 

Dosts  of  the  county.    There  will  be  amlll- 


Picsldeiit.  ;    ,.  .,    '.      IT"; 

A  union  service  of  the  Lnitarlan.  Univer- 
millstaiid  Free  Chapel  hocietirs  will  be  held 
at  the  Unitarian  church  at  l^.-'W.  The  cler- 
gymen of  the  above  named  societies  are  ex- 
pected to  participate  In  the  e,\erci>»es,  and 
certain  prominent  laymen  in  the  so.letie-* 
named  arc  expected  to  make  brief  addresses 
suitable  lo  the  occasion. 

The  banks  will  be  closed  tomorrow  Im  - 
twecn  10  and  12  o'clock. 

Prayers  will  be  otfered  for  the  Presi«leiit 
this  evening  at  the  Presbyterian  church,  and 
It  is  the  desire  of  the  pastor  that  ]i\A  jh-oiI  • 
should  unite  with  Eliot  church  in  the  services 
tomorrow. 

There  will  be  a  service  of  prayer  at  the 
Pnniilive  Methodist  church  at  10  a.  m. 

There  will  be  a  service  of  prayer  at  Ihe 
First  Congregational  cliurch  from  11    to  12. 

Incompliance  with  the  Governor'-,  procla- 
mation there  will  be  a  public  servhe  of  pray- 
er lor  the  recovery  of  tbe  President  at  tlnr 
High  street  church  tomorrow  at  11  o'dock. 

The  service  at  Eliot  church  will  b'gin    at 

11.  ' 

At  all  the  Cnlliollc  churches  mass  will 
be  celebrated  at  10  o'clock,  with  special  pray- 
ers for  the  sifk  President. 

At  St.  Anne's  church  there  will  be  prayers 
at  10  o'clock.  .    .     , 

Most  of  the  business  men  on  Ihe  prlneinal 
streets  are  In  fav«)r  of  closing  their  xtorcH  Im«- 
tween  10  and  12  tomorrow,  and  some  will  do 
so  anywav,  whether  all  do  or  not.  Olhera 
are  willing  to  close  If  tbe  rest  do,  but  are  of 
course  anxious  to  have  the  movement  gen- 
eral.  It  Is  probable  that  many  stores  and 
ofttces  will  be  closed  during  the  hours  men- 

In  Boston  the  schools  and  the  city  ball  will 

be  closed  all  day.  .    .      .       . 

No  action  bus  been  taken  relative  lo  eh>»* 
Ing  the  mills,  schools  or  public  olHcc. 
The  Yellow  Da|r. 

•'Lot's  talk  alwut  the  weather,"  i«  Ihe  Invi- 
tation In  tiic  Pirates  of  Penzane*-,  and  all  y«f 
terilay  tbst  ever-present  subji-cl  was  the 
1  toplc^Ql  i:oiiyiurflttllonidl-.ir«rtini/  the  puhlle 
interest  even  from  tlie  Presid'Ht's  momen- 
tous journey.  The  oldest  Inhabltan.'s  mem- 
ory failed  to  reach  buck  to  the  time  when  a 
similar   day  dawned,  and  people  born  (Mooe 


FRESH  ABRIVAL. 

Shortly  before  the  rise  In  Black  W«>«»»t.  *e 
ordered  200  Black  Walnut  Chamber  Sets,  which 
have  now  arrived,  and  have  been  placed  in  our 
ctoretaoase.  Being  too  late  for  our  spring  trade, 
we  propose  to  ofler  them  at  the  low  price  ot 
»«»,  either  for  cash  or  by  our  system  ot  I>- 
•TAUiBHTS. 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th'y  are  the 
latest  pattern,  harlni?  a  French  burtuu,  fcc.; 
are  handsomely  panelled  with  French  Burl;  are 
p«'rfect  in  every  respect ;  the  marble  *■„•'»«.  ^*'* 
ItalUn,  and  the  walnut  is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
The  rerular  price  for  similar  sets  asked  by  other 
dealers  this  season  was  f.'i.'i.  That  i*mnll  Incomes 
nur  be  no  bar  to  obtaining  one  of  these  t>eauti. 
lul  and  useful  articles  of  furniture,  we  propose  to 
gire  purchasers 

£IGHT   MONTHS 
In  whi^b  to  pay  for  them  on  instalments. 

In  faceofthe  fact  that  Walnut  Is  rapidly  ad- 
»anclna.  we  advise  everybody  In  want  of  a 
Walnut  Set,  wliethrr  for  present  or  future  use, 
to  purchase  one  ot  thei«e  sets,  as  the  opportunity 
for  so  great  a  bargain  may  never  occur  again. 

Catalogue  of  houBehold  goods  and  terms  fur- 
nished to  parties  living  anywhere  in  New   Eng- 

Orders  by  mull  promptly  attended  to. 


Hair !  Water  Curls !  flair ! 

.   -AT- 

Medina's  Hair  Store. 

* 

Ladles,  now  is  your  time  to  get  tho 

LIHBOTV    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  alwoys  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tie  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  hever  so  com- 
plete us  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
are  pcrlVct  in  style,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  tw  had  only  at  MeUlua's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increasing  trade.  1  have  also  the  larg* 
est  stock  of  best 

Freiicli,  Gennau  &  Italiau  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties    In    Waves,    Perfec-. 
tlons,  Coquettes,  Scallops,  Gems,  and  Frizzes  ol 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  the  state. 


VENTILATED  WORK 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  ordi-r. 

SATISPAOTION  QUAEANTEED, 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


FuruUurr  amA  Cmrpeta. 

Sherman  A  Manning  liave  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  >'o.  3  Prescott  street.  Sottthwick 
Mock.  ■ 

MoHov'B,  N0.  IS  Maritet  Street, 
la  the  place  to  buy  tmnks.  He  awaalaeturcs 
tbem  in  all  styles,  and  sella  awarraated  flrst^laaa 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalrlag 
la  aU  Its  branches.  Call  aad  examine  for  yonr- 
•dves  erea  If  yoa  do  not  bay.  The  place  to  bay 
s  where  tmaks  arc 


Hmtr  MHd  Vancy  Ooodt. 

Having  fitted  np  a  portion  ol  my  liair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods.  I  am  aow  prepared  to 
tbow  the  flaest  iloe  of  Uoairry,  iiUnm,  L«oes, 
Ties,  Coraets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
qaoted  hi  LowelL  Also  aa  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Oooda  at  unheard  of  prieea.  E.  J.  Mkd  ma 
M  Merrlaaack  street. 


Attention  is  called  to  our  stock  of  tne  celebrate 

kDMHS  &  WESTIAKE 

Improved  Wire-Gauze,  Non-Explosive 

OIX^     STOVE, 

WmOH  WE  OFFER  FOR  $4. 

They  are  the  only  Stoves  sold  that  »re  pro- 
nounced absolutely  ssfe  by  the  Insurance  com- 
misslomrs.  Be  sure  and  8«e  them  in  full  opera- 
tlon  at  our  ei'tablishment.  I'rice  l^lst  and  1  erms 
on  Instalments  furnished  on  ap|)licatlon. 

"The  attention  of  barbers  Is  called  to  our   new 
pattern   Cai>e-Seat     Barber     Chair,     esptciully 
adapted  for  sanimer  use.  which  we  offer 
low  price  of  9»»-      we    aUo  furnish 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT   IN  LOWELL 


-KOO^ 


M»t0 

la  the  ame  to  get  yoar  pictarea  fraaaed  cheap 
Lots  of  new  mouldings.  Great  dtoeoaaU  for  M 
days  on  prices  of  fhuM*.  HeUotypca.  lUho- 
graphs,  eagravbip,  paiattaga.  phoioa.  *e.,  *e. 
at  low  prices.  Call  aad  get  prieea  aad  briag  y««r 
plet««a  with  yoa.  Lot  of  aUrnrna  amd  other 
at  leaa  thaa  eost  to  deae  them  oat.  at  Uar. 

a  art  atore,  7«  Merrimaak  •«»^.  "P  "t^"- 


at  the 
Mugs, 
Mug  Backs,  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers,  Mirrors. 
t<-.;  on  easy  terms  on  Instalments.  bend 
for  illustrated  price  list  and  terms. 


w. 


H.  HERVEY  &  CO., 

S~UNION  STREET-5 


Oar  atock  or  ch^ee  praiisiMsa  «r  aU  kinds  waa 
UmaatpfMeat,aad  tttoamatteraf 
to  all  hoaaekaepcra  that  tMtfafio 
be  diapeacd  of  at  lower  prieea  thaa  haee  hem 
nllaf  tbeasafkctliDrsonBe  moatha.    la 
have  alhll  sapply  firoa  the  heat 


Opyetto  rHeisd  Mreet.  Boatom. 
CalsMsMa,  HarvmrA  mmA  Tala  Blerelca 
mM  MS   laaUilnaasita.     0*I1  »»*  eaaaa- 
Imc,  mr  —mA  S-«amt  atasMy  tor  Ill«atratc« 
Cflinsa*m< 


THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

StriGtly  Pnre  While  LeaJ, 
SlrictlyPnreLeafl  in  Colors,  anil 
Strictly  Pare  LeaJ  and  Oil 

REABY  KED  PAINTS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  tlie  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  Ready  Mixed  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  tbe  public,  guaranteed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  OU  PalnU. 

Hiey  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pnre  Carbonate  of  Lead,  the  Best  Dryer  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Taints  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  In  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  In  the  market. 


MONET  TO  LOAN 


On  WtUh**,  DiaaMBds.  Jewelry.  Clothlna,  Fire 
Arms  MMleal  Mdse.,  fte.  Also  for  sale  Outtars, 
IUiii3#.  VioUat.  Aeaon&aons,  Zltherns,  Clarl- 
arVi.  P!c<ciCB.  Brass  InstmasenU,  Watcbei. 
Umm.  Chalaa,  Qaas.  ttifles,  BevolTers,  Cutlery} 
CioStag.**. 

H.    F'Pt.OHT, 

78  Gmitrftl  8<r«at. 


C. 


CUtliyPIiyQ-o 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR^ 

Wkoleaale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

BQiUers'  anl  lannfactnrers'  Harlware, 

166  ftnd  168  Merrimftok  Street. 


>*K 


OrittminM  A 


street  aow  maniac. 
PT1LE8,  ROORK*  *  CO 


AIR  PAPBRB  AMD  PROORAMMKl 

«B0B8- 


F 


k 


KVV 


*) 


••i\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


iJ 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    THURSDA.Y,    SEPTEMB^li    8,    1881 


PllICE    THREE    CENTS 


Cfje  i-otocll  ©ailB  Courier. 
THURSDAY  .-September  s.  mi. 


Entertainments. 


NOTA    HBNK 


....Snow  In  Arizona  yeslnruay.  That  U  a 
relief,  hut  It  Is  a  good  many  thousand  niileH 
away. 

....The  Fresldent  Is  certainly  Improving. 
He  has  discharged  three  of  his  six  doctors, 
and  doubled  his  chances  of  gonlng  well. 

....One    Ncwburyport   grocer    sold    1800 
pounds  of  anuff   last  year.    A  trade  of    that 
magnitude  Is  not  to  be  sne 
not  say  It.    It  la 


,  no,  we  will 
tooobvlou-4  for  a  nota  l>cnc. 


.  .It  takes  100,000  cords  of  wood  lo  make 
■hoc-pegs  for  this  country.  But  nobody 
need  fear  for  our  lorest  supplies  on  tbia  nc- 
count.  Shoe-pcgs  arc  gradually  going  out  of 
fashion.    Wire  Is  taking  their  place. 


Utal  (Sfjstate. 


MAS»AGUU.SICi'TS. 

Fall  Blver  la  to  be  re-dlstrlclcd  Into  nine 
wards. 

The  Baptist  society  of  MedfloUl  rccelvea 
HOOO,  and  tbe  i)uhHc  library  »1000,  by  the 
will  of  Geo.  CuinmingH  of  that  town. 

A  committee  has  l)een  appointed  by  the 
Retail  Grocers  association  of  Boston  to  lay 
tho  subject  of  adulterated  groceries  before 
the  legislaiure. 

Thc1)odyof  Wm.  TagRart  of  Lawrence, 
who  has  been  mlKsinv  ^inco  last  Thursday, 
was  found  In  the  Merrimack  river  at  North 
Andover  Tuestlay. 

Hampden  county,  which  was  established 
in  1812,  has  never  had  a  scsil  until  Tuesday, 
when  one  authoriised  by  the  commissioners 
was  used  for  the  tirst  time. 

A  medical  club  hiis  been  formed  for  the 
benefit  of  the  men  employed  by  the  Metro- 
politan Kallroad  comimny  of  Boston  by 
which  they  can  obtain  medical  advice  and 
medicine  fbr  a  nominal  sum. 

Robert  W.  Cnlghton  of  L;nn  recently 
coughed  up  a  bticksliot  weighing  half  nn 
ounce,  which  he  has  earrie.l  iuhis  lung«sinee 
the  battle  of  C'hMncollorHVille,  May  3,  IHw. 
There  Is  still  another  shot  In  his  body. 

Alderman  Willis,  ex-mayor  of  Worcester, 
Enirland,  Is  expected  at  Worce-tcr  in  a  few 
days,  where  ho  will  be  cordially  welcomed 
bv  the  local  omdals  as  one  of  the  results  ot 
the  recent  Interchange  of  courU'sles  between 
the  two  cities. 

Two  Boston  gentlemen,  stopping  at  the 
Hvgeia  hotel,  Old  Tolnt  Comfort,  according 
to'lhe  Hampton  Monitor,  visited  the  normal 
school  the  other  day  nnd  gave  Gen.  Arm- 
strong a  check  for  1 10,000.  The  eentle- 
meti^s  names  ai-e  said  to  be  Mayo  and  Reed. 

A  meeting  of  the  creditors  of  Anderton  & 
Dunn  aiMl  tho  Muagravc  Alpaca  coiu^^^auy, 
both  ol  which  concerns  were  ba«llv  viclim- 
kctl  by  the  absconding  of  Edward  Musgrave, 
was  held  at  ChlcorM-e  Falls  We«ln«wlay.  The 
totid  assets  of  ImiiIi  concerns  are  put  at  $0!),- 
000,  and  tlie  Indebtedness  ut  ^133,000.  The 
Alpaca  company  cannot  pny  over  26  per 
cent. 

Charles  Fairbanks  of  Rlehnioftd,  19  years 
old,  eniploved  as  a  switchman,  while  at- 
tempting t«)  geton  a  car  near  Riehmond,  was 
thrown  onaturnH)ut  and  fell  under  tbe  cars 
Wednesday  morning.  Bolh  legs  Were  cut 
off,  and  a  slioulder  crusheil.  He  dl.  d  two 
hoursalter  the  aeeidenf.  His  mother,  who 
is  a  widow,  has  been  station  agent  at  Rich- 
mond several  years. 

It  is  stated  that  the  fransalantic  business  at 
Boston  Is  so  dull  that  steamships  connected 
»  with  the  several  lines  have  been  withdrawn 
aud  sent  to  oth«-r  ports.  According  to  the 
reports  three  steamers  ol  the  Warren  line, 
the  Hsrllepool  steamers,  and  five  others, 
among  them  the  Hooner,  whhh  N  the  largest 
of  the  steamers  shilling  Irom  Boston,  have 
iKJen  withdrawn.  When  ocean  truffle  revives 
some  of  these  will  probably  be  sent  back. 

Eev.  FhUUpa  Brooks  gave  the  baggage 
smashers  at  tbe  Bangor  steamer  wharf  a  sur- 
prise the  other  afternoon.  He  arrived  at 
the  wharf  in  a  barouche,  jumped  out,  asked 
where  tlie  baggage  master  was,  seized  his 
big  trunk  as  if  it  had  been  a  tive-pound  grip 
sack,  a*ul  crossed  the  wharf  to  wheie  the 
funclionary  was  stan<ling.  People  who 
didn't  know  the  rector  of  Trinity  thought  he 
was  a  champion  "strong  man,"  or  something 
of  tbe  exhibition  sort. 
A  mar.  residing  in   ward  one  took  his  gun 

{esierday  and  went  Into  the  swamp  on  the 
'lum  island  road   lo  Iwik  'or  game.     He  had 
proceeded  but  a  short  distance  when  he  heard 
a  growl,  aud   looking  behind   he  saw  a  larr" 
toward   him.    The  gunner 


THE  HRST  AHHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  opaa  in  the  speclally-oonstrncled  Exhibi- 
tion lluildinc,  Huntington  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November.  1«K1.  and  fully 
represenU  New  Kngland  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  ealilbltlon  building  Is  a  permanent 
structure,  the  largest  In  the  Un-ted  HUtes,  alone 
worth  Ihe  admission  tee  to  vUit.  yielding,  with 
Hune^es,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  suace,  and  oon- 
Utning  oOlces,  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
ofseatlng  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautlrul,  Ingenious  and  In- 
structive extilbltlon,  rivaling  In  many  ways  the 
famous  Centennial.  .  . 

The  exhibition  bulldinf  and  contenta  Is  ownwl 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—:!»  Cents-renders  it  a  popular  cdu- 
oator. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN^BROS., 

86  Central  Street,  LowtsU. 


Eeal  Estate* 


FARM  MVKNTKD. 

In  exchange  for  a  flrst-cluss  milk 
variety  store,  each  valued 
not  exceed  ^JiM)  in  vaiae. 
lioited. 


route  or  a 
(1500.  Farm  must 
Correspjndence  so- 


rpUK  OLD 


BKMABLB 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


Tlionias  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

Batata  Acency  Bfortb 


Vita  L«rffcat  Rasil 


We  are  ohanxlng  over  a  ▼eij  large  number  of 
o«ar  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
goad  tine  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


Eeal  £0tate« 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

RE&L  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

a»-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONE..«» 


Anetlosi  (Sales   Conductea  in  Both  City 
and  Corantry. 


lioans  on    Real  Estate    RtTectcdj   Rents 
Collected  I  Help  Fnvnlaiied,et«. 

tia.OtfO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  tf  per  cent. 

Money  to  L.oau  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  f&O  and  upwards. 

Cottace  on    April  Street.  Centralvllle. 

—Finished  this  sprinjt.  with  1500  square  feet  ot 
land.  The  owner  Is  about  to  leave  the  stale  und 
will  sell  at  a  rery  reasonable  price. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlahlands-— A  new  two-story  house,  contalu- 
Inc  «  large  rooms  bt-fides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  I  hem  finished  in  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tho  house;  in  fact,  all  tbe  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a  ti-n  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
liooo;  terass,  first  j)aYment  »«)0,  balance,  (100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Two-story  Residence,  few  steps  IVom 
Urancb  street.  Inside  finish  black  wahiut  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  bestdea  the  bath 
room.  Tl»€  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $800  less  than  it  Is  worth.    Examine. 

76-Acre  Farm.  — 2>i  miles  from  Lowell; 
ji  lnjM  mil,  aiwaiiaaaa  —  '—■"■•  ralaad-iaat 
seasoa  about  SOO  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  in  lx>w«ll. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

SJxtra  Indncements  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
eommence  bualness  in  au  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  luncy  goods,  fruit  and  <»n- 
feotlonery.  situated  on  Suffolk  street,  only  a.  fast 
steps  flrora  the  I>awrenoe  and  Tremont  coannng 
room.  Kent  $150  per  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 


CITY  PROPKRTV. 

Barsnln Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  ttom 

the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  roinut'S'  walk  from 
the  post  offlie;  Is  unusually  well  located,-  Urge 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  ba 
procured  for  $^000. 

Klaht-Room  CottaKC  in  Ceptralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  tho  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  afr  exhilaratiug  aud  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Ha«  cell.r  kitchen  aud  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboarils,  niueh  attention  having 
been  given  to  coii«fort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  »2«00. 

Double  Parlora  and  front  offlce  to  let.  No. 
16  Central  street,  formerly  occupied  by  Dr.  Bus- 
well.    Kent  reasonable. 

Cottaac  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con 
tains  7  fluUhcd  rooms,  is  preity,  pleasantly  lo«Mi 
ted;  a  desirable  liouse,,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  Immediate   sale.    It   is  offered 
for  lltWO. 

Ijarse  Cottage,  with  nice  stahle  and  6000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  riV>utage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  ri^-tcher  street  and  the 
Slorth  Common.  OtTered  lor  taooo.  The  tand 
alone  is  worth  $2500.  '  j 

Splendid  Reeldence.— On  line  ef  the  horse 
cars  contains  10  rooms  with  all  the  modern  Moi- 
nrovements ;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owmprs 
use;  also  large  stable  with  jlenty  otearTJ^ 
room;  large  lot  ol  land  containing  10.000  squATo 
feet.    Wllldeduct  $800  Itom  appraisal. 

Hew  »-story  House,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  hor*e  cars  and  Norths 
em  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  ut  f '.iOOO. 

Block  With  3  Tenenmente  and  Store. 
—Not  lar  f^-om  the  Boston  A  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing tor  about  $600  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
$1000. 


BUSINESS  ClIAMCEB. 

First-Claaa   tadlea'   Fnrnlahlnic   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  tJje 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  clianoe  to  buy  a  good  busHiess  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Vstrlety  Store  Hilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodtm,  glass  and  tin  '•are,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln- 
cipal  streets,  aud  In  a  brisk  buslnesslocaUty. 
«to«k  and  llxttires;  laigu  aaiii  losiuj  aB«wi>«if 
lar,  one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gu 
stoves.    Price  $060. 

Corporation  BonrdInK  House.- Several 
tenements,  coutuiuing  about  50  rooms,  35  or  40 
sleeping  rooms  well  furnished,  cuii  accommodate 
some  over  100  boarders,  and  has  a  complete  out- 
flt  of  everything  to  run  a  boarding  house.  The 
owner  will  sell  very  low  if  taken  at  once.  Has 
pnt  it  way  down  In  order  to  elfect  a  quick  salt  . 
Price  $ltjOO. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    $500. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

Near  Westford  Street.  —  Four-tenement, 
French  ulatwl  roof  block,7  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
6000  leet  land;  pays  10  per  cent,  on  the  price, 
$0000. 

On  Moody  Street.- Fine  residence,  stable 
and  valuable  lot  laud,  15,000  square  feet  or  more. 
A  rare  opporlunlty  to  obtain  a  residence,  or  for 
InveHtnieul,  inn^ttne  locality,  with  a  areatly 
prospectively  increasing  value.  Price  and  terms 
r$aaonabla. 

In  Centralvlllc.— Two  good  cottages,  handy 
to  mills,  10  minutes'  walk  from  P.  O.;  fine  view 
of  the  city.  A  bargain  at  $1000. 
f  Hotel.— In  a  western  city,  first-class,  splendid 
dbance  to  engage  in  the  business.  Has  40  rooms, 
ill  long  established  and  doing  a  fine  business. 
,000  will  buy  it. 

ulldlna  I<eU.— Over  30,000  feet  land  on 
lilglilands,  In  one  of  the  best  and  choicest 
tlons  in  this  part  of  tho  city.  Large  front- 
un  I  very  convenient  to  business.  Price,  25 
nts  per  foot. 

TUenr  School  Street.- Nice  two-story  house, 
rooms,  double  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas 
ge  lot  land,   carriage  liouse,   .£  stalls. 
pered  and  painted    In    best    manner. 


ifor  Sale. 


FOR    8AI.F.  -  English    retrlam'  spaniel 
pups,  at^21  Oorham  street. 

pou 


SAl'E.— Oood  loam  very  cheap,  also 

some  staging  brackels.  Inquire  at  this  olBoe. 

Olt'OAX.-Fancy  walnut    case,  10 

fts,  good  tone  aud  iu  fin<>  order:    $M 
Ih  siool,  at  ".Morse's,"  16  Hurd  st. 

8  AL.E.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
lnC« 
horse  railroad.    Inqalre  at 


€o  lUt. 


rpo 

A.    Enquire 


I^KT.-A  plcasaat  taaraarataf 
■t  M  Church  »trc«'t. 


$  loosaa. 


$90..» 

per  month,  w 

land  for  Tinprovemen't  in  CentralvUle  within 
a  short  distance  of  "  "      ""     '     "'        * 

this  ofllce. 


ET.— A  first -class  loar  read  eaMaei  or- 
hr  Lhiaa  for  a  socit  . . 

laqotreaA 


C^C^K.  PIANO.— Kosewood  case.  Iron  n-ume, 
SnlJO  In  extra  good  order  every  way;  siool 
fclwicover;  $8  per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  1«  Hurd 
street. 

FOR  SALE.- Horse  and  Concord  wsfon,  at 
a  bargain.    Inquire  ut  208  Broadway,  be- 
tween 7  and  10  p.  m.,  or  McKlnnon  Bros.',  Mar- 

ket  street,  during  the  day.  ■_ 

dl»l  /I  ft  PIANO.-Kosewood  case,  over- 
•^  I  4:0  strung  bass,  top  dampers,  good  tone 
and  In  sp  endid  condition;  $10  per  month,  at 
"Morse's, 


■p. I 

■^'16  Hurd  street. 


Iluusu 
Price 


M' 


'Z 


not  stop  to  shootj  hut  picket)  up  Ills  heels  and 


bear  coming 

"lOOi,      -^-  . 

miide  li-ackM  lor  Jopp:t.  This  h  no  doubt  the 
same  bear  that  has  been  rcporUMl  prowliii}? 
around  Salem  and  O(or>{ctown.  About 
twenty  men  were  out  hunting  for  hun  with 
ffuns    yesterdiiy    aflcruoon.— [Now  bury  port 

Uerakl.      ___^_____ . 

Exeltement   In    M^all  Street— Jim  Heene 
Said  to  be  in  a  Fix. 

New  YoiiK,  Sept.  7.— It  Is  stated  on  Wall 
street  today  that  tho  large  short  Interest  In 
Hannibal  common  exceed-*  40,0(K)  shares,  and 
that  Kecue  sold  20,000  nharrs  hliort,  and  that 
there  waa  to  bo  a  sudden  and  disastrous  raid 
made  upon  him.  Hence  the  phenomenal  ad- 
vance. If  as  ri'portO'l  Kcenc  has  been  caught 
with  aO/XX)  shares,  bis  lo-s  will  reach  the 
•nug  sum  of  nearly  #1,000.000.  The  corner 
was  manipulated,  It  Is  said,  by  Keimcdy, 
Hutchinson  &  Co.,  backed  by  tho  Bank  of 
North  America  and  several  Boston  Arms. 
Many  operators  who  were  caught  short  with 
small  lots  m  idc  s>  ttlemunts  at  prices  ranging 
between  106  and  126. 

'Thei-o  Is  quite  a  stir  In  elevated  shares  of 
the  rumored  retlnmtnt  of  Cyrus  W.  Field 
from  the  presldentsy  and  a  probable  new 
working  arrangement  for  both  cimipanles. 
Mr.  Field  assured  bin  directoralhat  be  would 
resign,  but  not  until  tbe  dealred  rise  bad 
been  secured. 


198  L.IL1LA  B.  MEANeU 
Will  give  lessons  in 

Music    aiid    Oerinan, 

After  October  1,  In  UtStim. 

After  long  experience  in  OefVMy,«he  is  pre- 
pared to  teach  both  tboroughI)C  ■■  C 

For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Meanp,  Andover. 

wTnG^'O  I MPORTAN T  CHANG E8 

in  our  business  we  will  sell  our  splendid 
ock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT   COST, 

Until  NoTember  Ist,  1881. 


[Vacant  Land.— Near  Central  street,  neirly 
I  square  feet,  a  barn  on  the  premises.    Price 
^cenis  per  foot. 
fear  Fair  Oronnda.— Several    snug   little 
ilages,  7  room<  each,   papered,  painted  and 
nded ;  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  <000  square 
land;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Price  $l;:uO. 
ear   Oorham   Street— Good   house   and 
jy  0000  feet  land..    Price  only  $1000. 
cod    Lrftnd.— 16   acres,    all    of  40   years' 
owth ;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  In  the  wood 
sluens.    Price  $1000. 

n  Hlffhlands.— Two  story  slate  roof  house, 

ooms,  not  lacluding  bath  room;  double  pa r- 

hsrd  finish,   hot  and  cold  water,  piped  tor 

.  7000  feet  land,  a  cliolce  place.    Price  reason- 

e  and  terms  likewise. 


<I&1  KK  PfANO.-8plend.d  rosewood  eaae, 
JJKXOO  four  round  corn^-rs,  top  and  bottom 
moaldlngs,  stool  and  cover;  $10  per  month,  at 
"Morse's,'^  ift  Huwhatreet. . 

<!*•_>»:   -SIX  MUSIC    BOXBS.-All  are 

p?lcfsr$;!.  $«.  $9.  $14.  $.i*  and  •3*.  •*  "Mors*'s" 

Music  itooms.  I»  Hurd  street.      ■ 

OB^8AL.E.-Two-story  house     with    3300 

square  feet  of  land ;  house  is  newly  bul\t:  city 

water,  large  shed.    Price  only  $l«00.    Apply  ta 

J.  H.  Ames,  65  CenUal  streeU ^ 

EXCHANGK.— U>t   of 

•ilml 
toil,  to  exchange   for   building    loU   in    Lowell 

Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  56  Central  street. 

8AL.E.— Near  Appleton  streel,  large 
,tory  house,  suitable  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building ;  6200  feet  of  land.    Price  $0000. 
Anuly  to  J.  H.  Ames,  56  Central  street. ^ 

~J>OR    8ALE.-BIock  of  tenements,   store. 

nd  1000    square  feet   of  land   on  one   of  the 

iH^ln  streets  of  the  city.    Price  $6000.  easy  terms. 


rpo  I. 

X   Kan.    Jast  the  ibiag  for  a  society,  social, 
temperaaoe  or  similar  orgaalaatloa. 
this  ofBee. 


Tf. 


L.RT.-At  areaannable  rent,  a  pleasaac 

uement  In  gi>od  r>-pair,  ailaated  oa    ITar* 

oum  av<  nue.    At>ply  to  I*.  8.  «'pkara.  No.  4  Var- 

Bum  avi'uue,  or  cj.  W.  • 


Cobora  *  Moa. 


rpo     I..BT.  —  Un   Lae    slrc««,    la 

X   block,  a  large  store  with  baaew— t. 


waspt 


FOR  8AL,E  OR 
wood  and  pasture  land,  in  town  of  Wllndnj^ 


FOR 
2>i-story  house. 


main 

Apply  to.l.  11.  Ames, 


% 


Wlns's 
•«  ea- 

eupied  by  li.  W.  Mtreeter;  suitable  for 
or  o<ber  busiaeaa.  Apply  to  Cbarlea 
27  Central  street.  ..,■.    .    .■ 

riM)  I.,BT.— Three  very  deslrablafaMnirtO  iaC 
X  on  Weslford  street;  six  mlaates^  arnlk  froaa 
the  Nun  hern  depot ;  high  gniuad,  vlaw  overlaaft- 
ing  tbe  city.  Terms  reasonable,  la^alre  at  Ikla 
ogee. __ 

OKFICKH  TO  L.ICT.-Ia  the  Koutbwiek 
building, cor. of  Ceatral  aad  Prescott  ittreets. 
These  oOces  are  sitnatedaa  the  seeond  aad  third 
floors  and  are  ia  every  way  desirable  for  lawyers,, 
physicians,  drrsa-aiakers.  or  aay  parties  desiring 
good,  airy,  light  aad  well  loaatpd  rooass.  Also  a 
"urge  hall.  Apply  to  U.  L.  if  Ullaas,  A«|at,  »« 
Central  str— t.  ,^ 

FI8H£RM£N  AHOTa 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing  fkbooaer  YaebC  HISA 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  for  Isblatf  paitlea  or  %m- 
bor  sailing. 

Vvr  particulars  addreaa. 

^*         CAPT.  R.  J.  PHILLIPS, 
lOUecket  Court,  italeia,  (j.  W.  Hobait.JaHlcM.-r 
Point,  or  A.  O.  liooae.  Salem  A  I>owell  IL  K. 

rpo  L.KT.— Ia  Tyagsboro'.  five  milas  abovo 
1  Lowell,  OB  the  eaat  side  of  tbe  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  occapled  as  a  woolea 
mill  but  at  present  fl:  ted  up  for  tlie  manufactar* 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  houae  and  bam  on  the  prem- 
ises ;  a  constant  supply  of  water  for  Afleea  horse- 
power and  a  steam  englue  of  t-lght  horse  power. 
For  lurth»-r  particular*,  eaipiire  of  Ihe  proprie- 
tor, .1.  P.  HuUerScld,  of  Andover.  or  of  partt«>s 
oa  the  premises. 


Central  street. 


|S8 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

i*Aera    Farm.— A  snug  little   place,  few 
les  fron  a  Urge  manufacturing  city,  only  i 
les  fl-on  depot,  church  and  P.  C,  good  soil, 
od  amount  apples  and  other  fruits;   oottage 
use,  6  rooms,  painted  and  papered,  good  eel- 
barn  In  good  repair;  rounufaotories  close  by. 
d  cbaoen  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
iaiailMiMil     W lp$lMn 


Iflee  40-Acre  Farm.— Only  6  miles  out  of 
Lowell,  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  fi-om  depot, 
church,  school  and  post  oflRce;  very  best  ol 
soil;  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  of  fruit, 
several  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  In  a 
season,  nice  grapery ;  20  acres  woodland,  part  fit 
to  cut:  very  nice  cottage,  9  rooms,  papered, 
painted  nnd  blinded ;  gootTdry  cellar,  nice  force 
pump  with  hose;  new  barn  2«x:»0,  painted  and  In 
d  order;  harness  room,  carriage   house,  new 

"f. 


FOR  SAL.E.— oneonne  oesi  building  tots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  8,«»  feat,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fVuit  trees.  O'us,  water  and  sewer  iu 
street.    Apply  ioK^^<^Wood^7  Market  streel. 

^tTlft^NEW,  SQUARE  PIANO.r- 

JJhXt^Oe  Klegant  rosewood  caxe,  four  round 
oorntrs,  full  carved,  serpentine  moulding,  7»,' 
octave,  stool  and  cover,  at  "Morae's."  Ifl  Hurdst. 

NE^H  FAIR  OBOUNU8.-New  house 
und  large  lot  of  land.  Will  be  sold  very 
cheap  and  on  easy  terms.  Call  at  once  and  se- 
cure  a  bargain.    Apply  to  J.  U .  Ames,  66  Central 

street. _^ ._ 

FOR  SALE.- In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage house  with  L  and  6000  feet  of  land; 
house  contains  7  finished  rooms  and  is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1000;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
H.  Ames.  66  Cenlriil  street. 

1"l^OR8ALE.-0n  Chapel  liill,  two-story  two 
'  tenement  house  and  4000  square  leet  laud; 
very  convenient  to  the  buslnesaeentre  and  In  a 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  $:iW0.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street.  

iB.— Two- 


2Bant5. 


w 


AHTED.-OUrl 

Atlantic  iioase. 


to  work  ta  kllchtb.  •* 


WANTED. -A    middle     aged    Aiaerl«:An 
woman  to  'ske  oare  of   aa    Invalid  1a<ly. 
Inquire  at  Mrs.  E.  Barrows's.  117  Nesmlili'treet^ 

WANTKI>.— Room   and  board  ia  private 
family  for  lady :  must  be  witbla  «  miaat*Hi* 
a  alk  of  Morrill's  studio.    Inquire  st  Ihe  siadio. 

WANTED.— At  once,  feamle  help  for  dly, 
country.  White  Mountains,  and  beaches., 
at  Popular  Kmployntent  Bureau.  'Mi  Merrlmaca 
street.     Mrs.  M.  A.  Hymonds.  mansger. 


ANTED.-Immedl«tely,  at  tbe  Maylpwer- 
iris  fur  all  kinds  of 
Also,  male  help  or  ati 


fV    einp'c 
work  In  city  and  country. 


goo 
wor 
crops  now  grown 


workshop  and  hennery;  excellent  neighborhood; 

■n  go  wit 
ill  the  barn'.    All  lor  the  sum  of  $.1200. 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


Bveryaboe  manufactory 
flllaonlera 


In  town  wblcb 
dlravt  from  dealers .  Is  rushed 
wUb  work.  Tba  a«iiiibern  trade  is  rather 
quiet,  aitd  Arms  wlitoh  make  a  specialty  of 
Modi  fbr  tirat  mmtet  w  not  ao  bu»y  aa  the 
otfeera.  although  they  atarted  up  earlier.— 
[BrPCKtPn  Enterprlao. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 

3T  Shattnck  Street,    -    -    Lowell ,  Mass. 

ALL   BRANCHES 

V 

—  or  — 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

One  Hnndred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  80  tons  ot  good  Knglish  Lav  this 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $tiaOO. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.- 7  or  8 
miles  frsm  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
othceund  depot,  close  to  excellent  lulghbors, 
contains  fl  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  convenit-nces  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty- Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  IJoston,  IH  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c.; 
lariie  variety  of  Iruit ;  large  lot  of  harU  wood : 
grass  und  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  umoie  cot;»ge  and  good  sized  Darn,  is 
ntar  good  neighbors  and  >»'  mile  Irom  school. 
Price*  1500. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
reslt'ted   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 


Electric    Belts, 


o  with  the  farm;  also  what  Is 
Will  ex- 
change for  property  in  city. 

tars  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  21 'i 
acres,  right  In  a  vllluge;  good  cottage  house  and 
outbuildings.  This  ia  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  that 
t^eldom  ofleis  to  procure  a  cheap  home  In  a 
pleasant  country  viUage  In  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.   Price  $276. 

Splendid  Bualness  Opportunity.  —  A 
granite  quarry  in  a  npighboring  ntate,  warranted 
lo  pay  20  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
hand  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  thing;  age  and  in- 
Arrnfty  reason  of  selling.  Price  $0000;  will  ex- 
change  for  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


For  lull  description  of  the  abovo  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Ileal  Kstafe  Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOTT,  Kdltor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


School  Books ! ! 

School  Books  I ! 


ttfUwtv  upwtyr 

[and  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  fancy  goods  I'rice  $3000. 
A  ppty  toJ.  ILAjncs,  55  Central  street. 

tHJlT^SALB.  -  In  Centrulvllle,  two-story 
Ij  house  with  L  and  ftliOO  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
mar  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $L'JOO; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  IL  Ames,  66  Central 
street. ^ _^ 

F"'  OR  9ALE.-Mlddlesexyill8fe. --Cottage, 
barn  and  about  ?i  acre  of  land;  buildings  In 
extra  good  repair.  This  Ih  a  line  place  for  a 
person  who  wlslies  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  $1750.  Apply  to  J.  IL  Ames,  f>r>  Central 
street.       ^ 

F"  OR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE. -Two. 
story  liouse  and  barn  witli  one  acre  land  in 
lewksbury,  near  village,  very  touvenlent  to 
depot.  Price  $lo00.  Will  exchange  for  house 
IQ  Lowell  worth  $2000.  Apply  lo  J.  IL  Ames.  66 
Central  street. —^ 


einp'oyiuent  otllce.  girts  fur  all  kinds  of 
ly  and  country.    Also,  male  help  Of  ( 
kinds.    Parties  furnUhed  with  the  Tcry  best  Off 
help  aishort  notice.  7o  Merrliw— k  stroaj.  room  a 

ANTED. -About  October  I,  forageaile. 
man.  wife,  aad  dauabter  lw<  I 


J710R  MALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
j     dc-i»ot,    two-story    houMC,   newly    built,   con 


W    m^an,  wife,  aad  daughter  Iw.  ive  years  old, 
a  pleasant  |  arlor  and  two  good  siiad  sleewag 

n?fiiiifli"tthiftrtiAiiigi'*  T"t  na^jK 

UfUvrineiiiB.  iioamvai^rw^we^^^^'wv  '—J^^" 
As  the  parly  are  absent  from  tbe  elty  alfnt  or 
nine  months  of  the  year,  they  woald  rr^utr* 
board  but  part  of  the  time.  Address,  Statiag 
terms,  location,  etc..  box  IWI.  ilarrlagton,  Maine. 

WANTED.— At   tbe  Ceatral  Ifimpjoymeaa 
Uurcaa. 
■9  Central  Mract*  «aani   I. 


FEMALE   HELP    OF    ALL    KIBfDS, 


To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  h(.t4-U;  »alvwo% 
boarding  houses  and  private  families.  '  Help  Of 
all  kind*  furnished  at  short  notlc  .  Parlies  ont 
of  employment,  und  thotie  wishing  to  procure 
good  help,  will  And  it  to  th«  Ir  a-lvantagc  to  call 
eariy.    Tablk  BuAaoKBS  Wanted. 

A-  D.  N« » lU;  IW  >H.S,  Age  nl. 


tains?  tlnlBhed  rooms;  good   sewerage,  gas 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of    laftd.      Prw 
$2100;  easy  terms.     Apply  to  J.   U 
Central  street.         


and 

PrFce  ouly 

Ames,  66 


— soLn  nr- 


HOUSEPAINTING. 


KITTBEDG£'S, 


lilil  CKMT&AL  STBEBV. 


Lawn  Mowers, 

-AT- 

SHA.TTXJCK»S, 

84  Oentral  Street. 


A  v.  Hir.Li,  Teaohtr  of  Piano  and  Oraan, 
•  will  resume  lessons  8eptemb«r  6ita.  Lea- 
aoaa  glTea  at  tbe  homes  of  poplls  If  desired. 
rUnoa,  ergaas  and  shaat  mnslc  for  salt.  Aooma 
»a«r4diBif»ll>ai1»W>ek.        .  ^ 


|"VLP   PAPRBa  ffOH  BAI^  Iqr 


tfca 


DE.  A.  H.  BEYANT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free. 
Offlce  Hours— «  to  10  a.  m.,  1  to 6  and  7  t^OjJ^m. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BT  U8IXO  THE 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

Bvery  Battle  'Warranted.    Price, 
IS  Ceuta. 

49-Beware    of    Imitations.     Take  only  the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Itemover. 

PRBPAnED  AND   SOLD  BY 

HEEBljaiT  E.  WEB8TEE,  Apotheoarj, 

53  Baai  Merrlmaek  Street,  liowell. 
TDRICR 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

RBDVOBD  THIS  OAT. 

O.  B.  OOBUBN  Ac  OO. 

Jooe  30,  IWI. _______^.^— — 


:pre8S(d  a  prefer- 
BOOKS  »nd  for  that  reason  we 


ext 


MANY  PARENTS  have 
ence  to  buy  their  BOOKS  . I  ,  .,„,„.^., 

have  purchased  a  fresh,  new  stock  of  SCHOOL 
BOOKS,  used  in  the  Primp ry.  Grammar  and 
High  ttohools,  which  we  will  sell  at 

LOW   PRICES. 


MARSTON  &  PRINOE, 

86  Merrimack  Street.       ■  '  ■  .  .      ■ 


©AVE    MiOIVJEYI 

By  baying  yovr  Drugs  and  Madlelaea  of 

C,  B.  CABTER,  -  Apoihecary, 

Cmr*  Vvmaok  aa^  fnlili 


Paris  Grees  anil  Moi  Fnriile, 

FOB  POTATO  BUaS. 
C,  B.  COBURN  dJ  CO,, 

as^arket  Street. 

fj  AND  HAIR  MATTltES.SES.-The  steatn 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  Is  Mnerated  from  a  powerfU  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  oat  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  1^  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
which  tha  steam  passes,  ii  1  the  beds  come  out 
light,  olean  and  sweet,  iJh  VO  WASTE  ol 
fSathcrs.  The  steam  has  line  effeet  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  renderlnf  tht  .air  elaatio  and  clean. 
We  OMka  thorn  ap  la  tha  o>d  or  In  new  ileks,  to 
fit  aay  bed,  waahteg  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nlahlnc  the  best  pew  ones  it  desin  d.  we  wiH 
do allira claim,  and  famish  fanndrt ds  of  refer- 
cBoas.  Kaeh  bod  and  mattreaa  tagged  and  no 
mitukaaever  made.  Tha  proeeaa  will  craatly 
benefit  year  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  posul 
ordan  to  29  Church  or  U  Central  atraat. 

THBODOBB  F,  OABDVBB. 
Dlaaoant  aaada  on  bads  broaiM/rem  %  dla- 


FOU  SALE. -Near  Liberty  sUeet,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  contaiuinK 
8  tlnlshed  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
Dieasnntly  located ;  4-.;oo  feet  of  land  ;  ample  rojm 
r«r  stable.  Price  only  t\!:iM  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  II.  A mes,  W>  Central 
street. ^     

;^-t  orr     riNB  7  octavb  rosk- 

aSXO  I  •  WOOD  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
nerH;  curved  leg^;  linely  moulded  case ,  t«.p 
dainperx,  good  tone  and  in   Hue  order.    $10.00 

de<»H  and  $8  n  monlh. A   B.  Stevens,  4 

ters  Hall,  every  alternoon  from  2  to  4 ;  lui-day. 
Thursday  aud  Saturday  ejri-ningsj^roni  7  to^S;^ 

/^-l  Tsrr  VERY  NICE  7  l-'l  OCTAVE 
JJK J^Q  I  ,  KO>K woo l>  PIANO,  u»ed  very 
little;  i-plendid  carveii  legs  und  pedai ;  large, 
round  corners;  seipentlne  moul'ling  around  l»ot- 
toiii;  moulding  around  plinth  ;  8«riiire;  French 
top  ilampers;  overstrung;  very  lln«  lone  and  in 
the  very  best  orrfer.  Mool  und  cover.  $10  down 
and  $10  a  month.  A.  H.  Stevens,  4  Hiirrl»ters 
Hall,  every  alternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tues<lay, 
Thursda>juidJSatiudiyr_cvi;nliy^^^  

TSaHiTyALL  HODY  VOH  HALE.-The 
Kj  subscrib4'r  deslret  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  carry- 
alT  maputactured  bv  Win.  P.  Sarg'^nt,  Bo-<U»n. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  neiirly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  Ihe  use  desired.  I  ho  bo«ly 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  uiid  t«i 
with  ooors,  two  good  seals  upholstered 
leather,  ami  Is  Ju^t  tho  thing  tor  a  lani II v  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  lii<|uire  of  L.  U.  nan- 
born,   corner   Andover   and    Pleasaal    streela. 


^Vantecl. 

A  middle-aged  woiiaao  lo  go 
with  ax  to  Texas.  To  one  who 
Im  willing  to  do  general  work,  a 
good  plain  cook,  who  wantH  a 
Nteady  home  with  good  wages, 
may  apply  for  further  iuforma- 
lion,  until  Hept.  12th,  at  oflHee 
deHk  of 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


top 
ritb 


la  tba  ooaalry. 


I 


ftab  liAva  AHTTMnro  lo  bell,  ok 

IMNM  loBtor  fiMud  aaytbUw.  adrartiaa  Sa  tba 


born,   corner 

Lowell. „ 

FOit  SALE.— On  line  of  horse  raUroad,  Just 
above  Branch  street  engine  house,  new  cot- 
tasR  house  with  «  nicely  flnisbed  rooms;  ha*  ex- 
ceTient  cellar.  plB/.rii;  supplied  with  gaj  and  city 
water;  sewer  leading  from  privy  and  sink;  con- 
venient kitchen  arrangement;  good-slwd  lot  ol 
land.  This  prop«rty  Is  situated  very  convenient 
to  buslnehs.  In  a  Hrstclass  nelgliboihood.  Price 
$16AU,  with  terms  to  suit  the  purchaser.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames.  06  Central  street. 


FOUND.— An  Iron  welaht  for  hitching  Iwrses. 
Owner  can  have  same  by  calling  at  Judklaa's, 
41  Merrimack  street. 


STOCEBRIDOE  HUNURES 


THE 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
rACTUKKD. 


ror  aalo  at  BoalMi  prtasa  by 
8 AinrBL  IT.  WOOD  if  80 V, 

AffCBti  for  J^ewtll  and  rlalaUy,  47  Markot  aowH 


BACK  AOAINI  BACK  AGAIN! 

EDWIN  DURBN 

Desires  to  inform  Ms  mends  awl  old  custoiucfS 
thst  he  has  re.purclia»ed  the  old  woo-l  yard  lOT- 
meriy  K.  A  llfLL'.H.  V^,  Mld.lle*e«  street.  New 
o««-  ut  head  of  yard,  where  he  proposes  to  keep 
MtHt  clH«*  <A.>«II  woo«l  yard,  wholesale  andreUil- 
Thanking  all  wlm  liave  patronised  Mm  la  time* 
na«t.  be  hop  s  tu  greet  them  once  aguio  at  tlie 
old  place,  and  all  others  who  have  the  cash  foriv 
Iciad  of  woorl.  large  or  small,  dry.  Imrd  aad  soil, 
in  any  condition  to  suit  eastomer*.  Hill  and 
slsb  wooil,  aliK)  sawdust  lor  stables  delivered  le 
all  imrta  of  the  eUv.  Orders  by  postal  ear(te  re- 
ceive prompt  alleatlon.  Orders  may  be  len  a*, 
tbe  fwllowioff  piisee* :  i.alhthan's  store,  ttJver 
street;  Whitney's  book-store.  87  Merrlmaak 
street.  Deming's  grocery  store,  <»r.  ApplHoaand 
Oorham  streets,  Koller's  store.  74  Kart  we«?- 
mack  street.  Remember  the  plaee,  3t»  Ml«- 
illcocx  Mawert. ^  __ 

Nectar  Cream  Beeri 

Oar  aatioaal  temperaaae  bavarafle. 

Al$o  Tonic,  Oinger,  Lanoa,  Oream 
8oda,  Pineappl*,  Baipbeny,  Boot  aad 
Spmoe  Boon,  Soda  Wator  ia  SjpiioBi. 

Tuea^iaTs  Moaleb.  Waff's  aad  Bavarlaa  Ua- 
-  BeeTbouWd  for  laaally  oaa  aad  daUr«r»l  (• 


er 


aaypartoftlMfllty. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 


M;  a  Plillllpo 

(Off 
OrOerabyMtfi 


fdy 


AT  THB 

OOUBIKB  JOB  raiHTIVO  OFFICE. 


'  r  I 


J' 


Cbe  lotoell  ©aOp^ourier. 

THURSDAY,  ftBPTEMBER  8.  1881. 


TtaB  0OC1AI.  POfllTIOH  OP 
AMBRICA. 


J£WS    IH 


tteen; 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB,   THCItSDAt,    SEPTEMBER   8.    1881. 

illetiica;* 


BY  RKV.  BOBKKT  OOUBT. 


■•> 


Are  (IM*  Jew*  onCradwd  In  America?  Nina 
Moraioiii  the  Nortb  AmerlcHU  Review  Huyn, 
\c».  There i»  In  bcr  complaint  uome  truth  and 
Homo  niUrepreitciitation.    A  Jew,  who    con- 
form* to  American  social  cuslomt*.  In  no  more 
ostraclwd  from  good  Hociely  In  Amt-rica  than 
any  otlit  r  man  of  ali«'n  blood ;    l)ut  ff  he  |M'r. 
HsU    in    obtrudin;;    hin    peculiarllk-s  on  the 
iHoplo    amonjr    whom    he  com«'i*  16  wijourn. 
MlliiM"  ill  (Jtittilf  tuldcH  to  iiii*ii*t  ou    lltbrcw 
liahilN  d<ui:iiulinj{altenlJ'<n  to  the    iniiiutia! 
of  hi-icMivmonial  law,  r»fu»*in>:    t«    «:it    iiiiy 
iml  bnmr  konher,  Hynajio{,'Ui'-ai)proyed  Iwef , 
orfowU  thill  hav<-  had    llK'ir    blood    pound 
out,  hhowihK  in  hiis  roann«Mh  no  d»>lre  to    Im' 
like  Ihow  ar<»und  him.  I»ut  ratli-  r  ;{loryiii^'  in 
offiiihivf  trait*  an«I  baldtK.  and  xlvinx  lo    ut- 
teudanU  and  hoHtsi'xtra  trouble,    then   ju^t 
ah    anv    other    troubhsoiw    forcignir— >iay 
FrtMH-h,  Hungarian,  IrUh  or  Scotcli.  he    will 
certainly    be    dihliked    and    hU    abstiice  es- 
te4-nu'd  a  favor.    OlherwiM?  a  well-bred  man 
of  Hebrew  blood  or  lie  irew  rellKion  will  not 
l>e  dUllked.     But  lew  of  them  are  quite  well- 
bred,  because  feW  of   them  have  enjoyed  so- 
cial advantagcH  from    infancy.    Jews    have 
tliiin>*elveM      Ut   thank    for    Huch    words  as 
♦'Jew."  verti  active,  to  cheat  or    l>eal    down 
(he    prh«,   an    It    U  variously  undtTKtood  in 
America.      Connecticut    hn«    "wooden   nul- 
iu(«k"  l»lazoned  on  her  escutcheon  in    many 
ajt  ira»Kiiiative  mind.    Yankee  petldler    and 
sharp  rogue  are  gynonymous    termx    among 
wcHtern  and  southern   people.    In    England 
American    and  "repudiating  Pennhylvauian 
bond*"  used  to  l»e  deemed    equipollent   ex- 
pressions,   until     of     late      the      heroism, 
M-^ir-tlevotion  and  honest  efforts  to  gel  rid   of 
the  nal local  debt  opened    prejudiced    eyes. 
But  where   tlicre    is   smoke   there    Is    fire. 
O'l>onovan    Rossa    repres^jnts    a    repulsive 
lorm  ol  Fenianii-m,  and    baS^his    followers. 
TIhtc  have  be<u  Yankees  shrewd  enough  to 
cheat  their  father  in  a  trade.      So,    lu    like 
manner,  there  have  been  Fagins  in-  London, 
and  there  are  some  like  him    still   In    B«>ston 
and  New  York.      But  Irishmen  and  Scotch- 
men and  Americans  sometimes  receiv*  stolen 
SooiU  as  well  a»  Jews;  but  tliere  i^  no  doubt 
cws  are  largely  in  that  trade  in    our   great 
cities  ittill.    ftickens  In  Nina  Moreis's  eyes  is 
a  great  offender  for  making  Fagin  a  Jew,  but 
Dickens  only  drew    a  representative  receiv- 
er, cKaggii  ated  as  all  his  characters   are   to 
suit  his  iiu-lo-dramatic  taste,  just  as  Fielding, 
in  his  Jonathan  Wild,  drew  a  ropresentaiive 
thief-laker,   who  was    essentially  himself  a 
■  -thief;  and  one  mav  as  well  say  that  the  Eug- 
lihbmeu— Dickens'antI  Fielding— were    prej- 
udiced against  the  English,  because  the    Kill 
Sykes  of    the  one.  brutal,  cruel,  rascally  and 
murderous,  and  the  Jonathan    AVild   of   the 
oUier,  false,  treacherous  and    blood-thirsty, 
were  both  represented  as  Englishmen,  as  to 
Kay  Uiat  Dickens  was  prejudiced  against  the 
Jews   when    be     made     the   schoolmaster 
Fagiu,  a  Jew.     Then    Nina    Morals    is   too 
hard  on  Dickens,  when  he  meant  to  draw  an 
ideal  Jewess,  criticising  him  for  making  her 
unnaturally  sentimental   and  unreal.      Poor 
Dickens  did  the  best  he  knew   how ;  and  he 
himself  said  that  he  meant  amends    lor    Fa- 
gin's  having  hurt  Hebrew  feelings.      George 
Kliot.  iuNina    Morais's    opinion,    drew,  in 
Alordecai,  a  noble  Jew.    Well,  George  Hen- 
ry Lewes,  Miss  Evans's  ^uaHl  husband,  who 
gave     her     some    inspiration,    and     after 
whose      death       her      stream      of      noble  | 
iiclioii  suddenly  dried  up  (for"Thcophra8lu8 
Such"  reads  like  the  avraps  and  sweepings  of 
Lewcs's  sludv),  was  probabjy  a  Jew  as  mo«t 
of  the    Lontfon    Lewis-es    arc.    Here  Is  che 
derivation  of  8uch  names :    Levi,  I^ewl,  Ben- 
Levi,   translated    I>?vison,   Lewison,  Lewis, 
Lewes;  the  vo  and  v  ix;ing   both    representa- 
tirc  of  llic  Hebrew  vav  or  wav,  or    waw,  as 
Jews  variously  transliterate  it  in  Roman  let- 
ters.   If  so,    Lewes  was  laboring  among  his 
own  kindred,    like    Disraeli,   when    he  was 
picturing  Jews.    Doubtless    the    studies  for 
the    llfbrcw    characters  in  Daniel  Deronda 
were  made  by  Lewes,  as    we    have  remem- 
l>crcd   reading  somewhere.    Ah !  blood  will 
tell;  and  as  the  old  ailage  has  it— blood  Is  al- 
*  ways  thicker   than  water  I    But    it   was   an 
alien  to  the  commonwealth  of  Israel— Walter 
-   Scott— who  drew  the  noblest  ideal  of    a   He- 
biew  maiden    in  English  literature— the  Re- 
becca of  Ivanhoe;  and  another  alieu— George 
Gordon  Byron— it  was  who  caught  the    true 
Muirit   of  the    Jewish    muse    in  his  Hebrew 
Melodies.  BonGualtier  sings  in  Mrs.  Brown- 
ing's (ones,  of 

'  <A  itleasant  plao«  of  rest,  near  a  city  of  the  west, 
Wlirio  iU  bravfat  and  iU  l>eBt  find  tbeir  grave; 
4teJow    the    willows    weep,    and    their    hoary 

branches  xteep, 
«!■  the  waters  still  and  deep. 

Not  a  wave ! 

And  (iieoldcatliedral  wall,  »o  scathed  and  grey 

and  tall. 
3/ike  a  priest  surveying  all,  stands  t>eyond ; 
And  the  ringing  of  Its  bell,  wiien  the  ringers 

ring  it  well, 
A!ake6  a  kind  of  tidal  swell, 

On  the  pond  I" 

Here,  not  in  the  mittcr's  field,  bought 
with  the  price  of  blood,  but  in  an  enclosure 
vilhlH  the  enclosure  of  this  "pleasant  place 
of  rest,"  a  tyi>e  of  iNrael  amonjr  the  Gentiles 
but  yet  separate  from  the  Gentiles,  above  the 
dust  and  din,  the  sins  and  sorrows  of  that 
^ireat  city.  !•»  »  Hebrew  burial  plot,  walled  in, 
wiUi  an  Iron  gate  on  it,  on  which  have  been 
euHl,  In  perdurable  letters,  by  Hebrew  choice 
and  taste,  Byron's  touching  lines: 

"Tril>es  of  the  wandering  foot  and  weary  breast, 
How  ahall  ye  flee  away  and  be  at  rest? 
The  wild-dove  hath  her  neat,  the  fox  his  cave. 
Mankii.d  their  country-Israel  but  the  grave  I" 
.l»ocb  anv  reader  of  these  lines  think  hard   of 
those    Hebrews    who   choose    to  bury,  like 
Abraham,   their   dead    out   of  their   sighi, 
in    A    portion  of    land,  bought    from    the 
Oenlilcs!'    Does  any  one    upbrai<l    them   or 
ctirw,  Ihcra  as  "God-klllersr'      No.      It  Is  a 
great  mistake  to  believe  that  the  Anglo-Sax- 
ons have    any    spite  now  to  the    Hebrews  as 
Hebrews.    Disraeli  killed    that  prejudice   In 
England.    Judge   Hilton    had    no   plely    in 
•.urging  his  hotel.      Be  sure  that    the   social 
ostracism  that   Nina   Morals   complains   of 
ariseii  from  other  than    relieious   or    racical 
preiiidhf .    Nina  pithily  calls  America  "The 
acrnp-li.ig  of  the  world."    We  are  all  foreign- 
ers here,  anvc  the  red  man,   and  he,  too,  was 
once  a  foreigner.    Plymouth  Rock    :s  a   na- 
tive ;  but    It  wears   a  foreign    name— no  In- 
dian ever  called  it  Plvmouth  Rock.     Puritan 
iH  a   Shakespearian    term,   occurring   some 
«evcn  limes  In  lb**  plays  of  our  great  draina- 
'  tial.  who  wiu*  no   "Yankee'' save   as   "Yan- 

•  kec"  Ih  «  corrupt  way  of  8|H(llliig  English. 
American  is  a  wider  tenn  now  than  '^Tan- 
kc«,"  or  EnglMi,  or  Irish,  or  French,  or 
Sooteli,  or  Dutch,  or  Swedish,  or  Bohemian, 
or  Kalian,  or  Pole,  Russian,  German  or  Jew. 
UowrJch  the  cornj>oun<l  jm-ouIc  that  all  these 
n«lion«litie*  might  form  ;  and  not  least  rich  of 
Ui«K  clemeota  would  l>e  that    Semitic   type 

•  that  left  KHJPt »   'o"P  "K"-  w'^''  •^''  poetry, 
.  nusic  •ndlofty  thought.      We    forget   not 

tliat  Heine,  Men<lela»ohn,  Spinoza,  Neander, 

_JajMaelLwere   Hebrews.    So    they    would 

"    ■  SmUibute  viWlbreiTKnTi  rtcti  nud  rarp.  ra 

well  M  loonil  «nd  laW-respecting  to    Ameri- 

S«  cMllare.    All  are  welcome  to   form  piirt 

^«S5»Ier  federaUon   thw   earth   has  yet 


but  If  SandT  peraists  in  aportlng  the 
kilt  and  the  bagpipe;  Patrick 
In  flashing  his  shamrock  and  green  sash; 
Jean,  bis  patois  and  Canadian  heavtjr:  Frita. 
his  "sauerkraut"  and  "Wacht  am  Rhein;" 
and  Jacob  Klein,  his  "kosher"  meat  and 
loud,  obtrusive  Hebrew  manners,  then  when. 
In  the  name  of  the  stripes  and  stars,  are  they 
likely  to  begin  to  feel  as  members  of  the  one 
great  American  ptiopl^?  Social  ostracism 
among  sueh  social  sectarians  there  must  ol 
iK'cessltv  be.  Solidarity  can  not  replace  the 
unti-social  spirit  so  long  as  each  race  of  our 
complex  nationality  insists  upon  making  its 
peculiariti-s  prominent  lo  the  olTenee  of  the 
others.  There  cannot  exist  a  perfectly  lair 
spirit  of  social  equallly  while  each  element 
claims  pre-oiuinencefor  Its  own  traits.  There 
will  be  no  great  banner  ol  the  tree  while  the 
tints  of  its  einbliizoninent,  separately  eoii- 
sidend,  are  deemed  of  more  liniiort:iiice than 
the  lianiiunious  union  of  them  all,  In  one 
sublime  iris  of  national  grand'ur,  in  wliieh 
ihf  blended  colors  shall  be  loit  in  their  pro- 
nouiK-etl  iiidividualitv  to  shine  foitli  in  more 
resplendent  glory  In  the  perfection,  ol  the 
whole. 


Iniuc.o.— Indigo,  Its  is  well  known,  Is  a 
coloring  inatler  which  has  attracted  nltcn- 
lioii  from  very  early  times.  Cloth  dyi-dwith 
indigo  has  been  found  in  the  old  E^fvptian 
toiKbs.  The  method  of  preparjiigaiid  u*iiig 
this  color  is  aceunilelv  described  by  both 
Pliny  and  ])ioseoiides,aiul  the  early  inhabi- 
tants ol  these  islands  were  well  acquainted 
with  Indigo,  which  they  oMained  from  the 
European  iutligo  plant,  Jsatin  tinctoriu,  the 
woad  plant,  or  pastel.  With  tliis  they  dyed 
their  garments  and  painted  their  skins.  Alt- 
er the  dlMovery  of  the  passage  lo  India  by 
the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  the  eastern  iiuligo, 
derivc'l  from  various  species  of  Indignfcra, 
graduallv  displaced  woad  as  containing  more 
r>r  the  eoloring  matter.  But  this  was  not  ac- 
complished wiUiout  great  opposition  Irom 
the  European  growers  ol  woad:  and  si^verc 
enactments  were  promulgated  against  the 
introductionof  the  foreign  coloring  matter, 
an  edict  condemning  to  death  persons  "who 
used  that  i)ernicious  drug  called  devil's  foot," 
iH'ing  Issued  by  Henry  IV.  of  France.  The 
chief  source  of  Indian  Indigo  is  the  Indigo- 
fera  tinctoria,  an  herbaceous  plant  raised 
from  seed  which  Is  sown  In  either  spring  or 
autumn.  The  plant  grows  with  a  single 
stalk  10  a  height  of  about  3  feet  6  inches,  aud 
about  the  thickness  of  a  tinger.  It  is  usually 
cut  lor  the  first  time  in  June  or  July,  and  a 
second  or  even  a  ^hird  cutting  obtained  later 
In  the  year.  The  value  of  the  crop  depends 
on  the  number  of  leaves  which  the  plant  puts 
forth,  as  it  is  in  the  leaves  that  the  coloring 
principle  is  chiefly  contained.  Both  the 
preparation  of  the  coloring,'  mutter  from  the 
plant  and  its  employment  as  a  dyeing  agent 
are  carried  on  at  tlie  present  dav  exactly  as 
they  have  liccn  forages  past.  The  descrip- 
tion of  the  processes,  given  by  Dioscoriiles 
and  Piinv,  tally  exactly  with  the  crude  mode 
of  manufacture  carried  on  In  Bengal  nt  the 
present  day.  Dioscorldes  says:  "Indigo 
used  in  dvefng  is  a  purple-colored  troth 
formed  at  the  top  of  the  boiler;  this  Is  col- 
lected and  dried  by  the  manufacturer;  that 
possessing  a  blue  lint  and  being  brittle  Is  es- 
teemed the  most."  The  identity  of  the  blue 
coloring  matter  of  woa<l  and  that  of  the  Ben- 
gal plant  was  proved  by  Hellot,  aud  by 
Planer  and  Trommsdorflr  at  the  end  of  the 
last  century.  These  latter  chemists  showed 
that  the  blue  color  of  the  woad  can  be 
sublimed,  and  thus  obtamcd  in  the  pure 
stale,  a  fact  which  was  first  mentioned  In 
the  case  of  indigo  by  O'Brien  in  1789,  in  bis 
treatise  on  calico  printing.- [Nature. 

The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  eating. 
So  savs  the  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  it  the  best. 

Quaker  Bitters  have  done  more  to  relieve  the 
pain  of  suffering  humanity  than  any  remedy  now 
before  the  public;  the  great  number  of  persons 
relieved  are  loud  in  its  praUes. 

Don*t  Die  in  the  Houae, 
Ask  druggists  for  "Bough  on  Rate."    It  clears 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs.    15  cts. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  ThrotU 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  fVequently  results 
in  an  Incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dig- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
same,  but  act  dhrectly  on  the  inilamea  parts,  al- 
laying  irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wnlch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


M 


■J^ISS    A. 


DR.  ('.  W.  BICNSOX,  i>t  IJAi.TiMOKK,  Md. 

We  give  above  a  correct  likeness  of  this  well- 
known  and  successfiil  physlclaa  and  surgeon, 
who  has  iimde  a  llfe-long  study  of  Nervous  Dls- 
eaKes  ami  the  lH«ett<es  of  the  bkin,  and  he  now 
stands  lu  the  highest  rank,  us  authority  on  those 
speeiul  and  distressing  diseases.  In  the  course 
of  hU  priictice  he  dUcovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned in  medical  practice,  vix. :  a  combination 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  lu  the  shape  of  rills. 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  hirge  and  oon- 
stanily  recommended  by  them. 

It  Is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  is  the  result  of 
h<8  own  ex|»erlence  In  practice.  They  are  a  iure 
cure  for  the  following  special  diseases,  and  are 
worthy  of  a  trial  by  all  Intelligent  sufferers. 
They  arc  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleepkssnesa,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousness,  and  will  cure  any  case. 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Price,  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot.  100  No.  Eutaw  St.,  Baltimore,  Md.  By 
mail,  i  boxes  for  fl,  or  6  boxes  for  f-'.&O,  to  any 

address.  , . 


M 

I 


n 

pi 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  80ALY  BRUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROPU  LA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpartaofthe 
bodj.  It  make*  the  skin  white,  aolt  and  smooth  | 
removes  tan  and  frccklM,  and  is  the  BIST  toilet 
drsMine  In  THB  WOBZjD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  i>ac]Lace,  ooaalatlng  of  both 
Intemal  and  ex  lemal  treatment. , 
AU  first  clou  drusc^sts  have  it.    91.  P«r  paokac*. 


gitftnictton> 

188    MEB1IkB*8    school,    MOB- 
WI(;U,  CONN.«  tor  ToaMSff  I^aAlea, 

Will  Commence  Tacadsir>  BepUmber  SO. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  application  therefor. 

J_    C.   MOBGAN»8     SCUOOL. 

for  yoasic  lodlea  aisd  ||irla« 

I'OK'reMoyrii.  n.  h. 

Reopnns  September  28,  1MM1.  During  vacation 
apply  lor  circulars  and  information  to  Mrs.  J.  H. 
router.  Box  286. 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  tbe;lr«<  onter. 

Please  luvestigate  aud  see  if  It  Is  so.    .  \ 

M.  C.  MITCHlpLtV.  A.  M . 

rpnK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOETHEN  8TEEET, 

win  commence  September  $>6,  1881,  when 
MISS  BROOKS,  of  Cambridge,  will  give  regular 
lessons  In  Deportment,  Physical  Grace  and  Calis- 
thenics. 

MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

%<eachcr  of  BiikI^I*  end  Italian  Sln||lnK 
aud  PhyaloloKy  oftlie  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  pn-part-d  to^ecelve  pu. 
pllii  for  Private  Lessons  ou  the  Mh  of  September, 
at  hU  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Wo.  146  Tre- 
moiit  Street,  over  Arthur  bcbmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  0'?BBII.L>  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  inntructlon  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after^September  5th. ^ 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  TH  K  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRAL*    STREET, 

Will  Commence  Monddy,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  Itt. 

Pupils  of  both  ^exes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arlt'-metlc,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  EnglUh  Branches,  French,  Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  U  years  of  a^e  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

*^*^  B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  AsMstant. 


JErHicHl. 


ill  LYDU  L  PmUI.  VLYII.  HMi 


PROTECTION 

FROM 

MALARIA! 

Chills  and  Fever, 
Intermittent  Fever, 
BlllouB  Fever, 
Typlkold  Fever, 


So  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala 
rla  that  people  contin- 
ually Buifer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imagine  it  is 
lurking  lu  their  system 

tfcadache, 
General  Debility-, 
I«aaaltade, 
Nauaea, 


"CHE 


Pilea  /     Pilee  !  !    Pilee  !  !  .'—A    Sure    Cure 
found  at  Laet—No  One  Need  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Ointment.  A  single  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  sutfer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  Instant  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Bead  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnberry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  atfords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  Im- 
mediate  and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
ludUn  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  reoeipt  of  price,  fl. 

FRANK  8.  HENRY  k.  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell,  F.  H.  Butler 
ft  Co.,  141  Central  street. 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  —  » 

S  and  O  F»ER^  CEIVT. 


ARE  TUK 

PAINFITI.  OFFSPRIMOS  OF  MALARIA! 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which,  if  not  regulated  In  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PURELT  VEOETABLK) 

Is  absolutely  certain  in  its  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  lo  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  injurious  consequences  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  Will  Expel  the   Poison  and   Protect 
■Them  ft-ona  Attack  I 

At  evidence  oee  extract  f^om  W.  B.  Ytftes'  let- 
ter, where  the  llegulalor  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit:  bellow  Fever. 

"Sirs  .-  I  have  stood  the  storm  or  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  It  the  first  vlslta- 
tlon,  but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  Ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  I  have  bad  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  itoll  them  It  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Llvt  r  Reg. 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  hreak  out  again  and 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1.000  miles  away. 

"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  17,  1^70." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  e.vtreme  cases,  It  can  be  relied  on  as  a  «over- 
eign  apecinc  and  antidote  In  milder  lorms. 

Prepared  onlyby  J^IvZelllnj&^CO; 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROWBILL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 


608  WASHINGTOH  STEEET,  Boston. 

The  LarRest  Commercial  School  In 
America* 

Next  Sohool  Year  Begins  Sept.  6. 

This  school  prepares  Its  pupils  for  buslnesa  life 
In  the  widest  sense.  Its  graduates  may  be  found 
in  all  the  leading  mercantile  bouses  in  the  coun- 
try. It  has  an  established  reputation  and  stand- 
ing,  second  to  no  other  Institution,  and  is  the 
ONLY  SCHOOL  in  the  country  that  present!  a 
PRACTICAL  course  of  training,  void  of  all  the 
objectionable  features  of  the  CULTURK-CRA-M- 
MlNG  SYSTEM.  As  complete  training  is  given 
in  this  school  to  those  who  desire  to  prepare  for 
mercantile  pursuits,  as  is  given  in  Technical 
Schools  to  those  who  choose  a  profession.  Pupils 
received  at  any  time.    Circular,  post  tree. 


139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


attached, 
National 


First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds 
payable    semi-annually    at    Appleton 
Bank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  the  west, 
trom  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abso« 
Intely  secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as    govein- 
ment   bonds.    Amounts  from  $300  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply    to  ALLSTON   ALLEN, 
office  at  49  Central  street.     Refer  to 
JOHN   F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.    K.    FELU)WS.  President  Lowel 
Mutual   Fire  Ins.  Co..  LEVI   8PRAGUE,  PresI 
dent  Traders   and   Meobanlos  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS.  E.  B.  PATCH.  H  aPUOOD  WRIGHT, 
CHA8.  HOVKY.  JEFFKBStJN  BANCHOFT. 

CARTER'S  TOOTHACM  DROPS 


FA-S-H-I-O-N  B-0-O-K-S. 

Sheet  Music,  one  thousand  new  pieces  sold  for  :i5, 
46,  60,  and  75  cents  we  ore  retailing  for 

FIVE    CENTS  EACH! 

German  Chromos  (all  fraaied),  $2.00. 

50  oISm  75  ots.,  tl.OO,  dec,  Sec. 

Pictures  Pramed  Gheaper  Than  Ever. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Mcrrlmae  House   Block,  ^errlmack  St. 


M 


/ 


#. 


«i^ 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VEGETABLE  COMPOUND. 

Is  a  Positive  Cure 

for  all  tfc*»  PaUrtal  0*ai*1alat*  m»M.  WeakseMee 
MrsBMoa  t4ie«rkMtri'aMlep*pMl*tl»ii. 

ItwiUcure  entlrrly  the  worst  fonu  cf  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  ovarian  troubles,  Inflaounatlbn  and  Ulctra- 
tion,  Falling  aiia  DUplaoemcnts,  and  tlie  coiu»qui'nt 
Bplnol  Wraknew,  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  Ufe. 

It  will  dlssolTo  and  eipel  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  »ta<;e  of  devch)i)iuent.  The  t«ndeney  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  is  chtcJied  very  speedUy  by  lU  use. 
-  tt-T^moves  faintness,  Oatiilency,  dertrojsall  craving 
forstlmulauU.  and  relieves  weakneaa  of  the  atomach. 
It  cure*  m<i*tlng,  Ooadachas,  Kervous  Proatratlon, 
Oeaeral  DabiUty,  BleepU>««ieas,  Depresrion  and  Indl- 
geation. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  Iwakache,  Is  always  pemmnently  rured  by  lU  use. 

It  will  at  all  tiroes  and  under  all  clrcumsUnces  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  fcmUa  syMem. 

Tor  the  cure  of  Kidney  ConplainU  of  ellhar  sex  this 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed.  •-»• — ► 

LYDIA  E.  PI.\KIIAM«»  VEGETABLE  COM- 
rorXD  is  prepared  at  VSX  and  i3S  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn.  Moss.  Price  |1.  8U  bottles  f  or  $6»  Sent  by  mall 
intboform  of  pUls,  also  In  the  form  of  losengea,  on 
receipt  of  price.  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  paaptar 
let    Address  as  above.    Jfoitton  <A<«  Pap*r, 

No  famU/  should  be  without  LYDU  E.  PINKHAMt 
LIVEK  PILLS.  They  cure  coustlpation,  blUniisnae^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  Uver.    U  cenU  per  boa. 

gr  »«M  by  ttU  Drugglta.  -Q 

IMnkham's  Vet(etable  Compound  la  sold  by 

CROWKLIi  *.  HAURISOW,  Apothecaries 

1.39  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


noon  anu  <f  oaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

IMCollahan       Brother* 

will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  ean  binr  It 
when  the  snow  blows.    All  varieties  on  band. 


Alao 


Floor,      lilsnc.      Cement,      •and. 
Baled       and      I^ooae     Hay, 
Wood,   Oata,    *c. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OPnOE, 49  GOEHAM  STREET, 

'yard,  408   OORIIAM    HTREUT. 

d^Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Important  to  Builders. 

15,000  Dollars'  worth  of 
Builders'  Hardware  and  Car- 
penters' Tools  to  be  closed 
oat  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  manufac- 
ture. The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 
tractors of  Lowell  and  vicin- 
ity to  purchase  supplies  at 
bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities te  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  MUST  be  sold 
immediately.  No.  35  Mer- 
rimack Street,  ^doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  luclndes 

ILsa,cka.\^'aii  n  a.  9 

White  ^^sh, 

\  .  Franklin, 

▲WD  THB  CBLKBRATBD 

Raven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

VTe  deliver  ffom  our  sheds  and  KLEVATOR. 
where  conl  is  kept  undertpaterpr<>o/ roo/)i,  and 
Ciin  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLiiAN,  DUY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

4^A  special  private  telephone  line  connect! 
oiu-  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  trom  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  4c  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkamcii  Okfues— A'b.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  I'awlurketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
l-^*traiw<//<!,  store  of  Miller  Brothers.    


\ 


r^  ET  THB  BEST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LATE  PLTXT  FI8K,> 

The  Porast  ftnd  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


— AIJM>— 


Eftlmia, 

Iiorberryf 


Lehigh, 

Laokawannft» 


— AKD— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAR  and  PIKE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  ooBp 
stantly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prlees. 

F.    E.    BETVIVETrf, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Brands  CMIcc,  connected  bjr  Tele* 
pli*ue,  sit  W.  H.  W^orceater  *  Co.'s,'  81 
Merrlaasusk  atrcet* 


/-^lOAItt 


COAXtt 


Puffer  &  Coram, 


rBOPBTlETORS. 


BRAVES'  PATtNT 

•MPSOVCD  _ 


pinrctTDto, 

POfFZCT 
LOUNCC. 


TUE 


I 

BEST    COAL   AT    TUJH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


Sherman   *    Msinnlnii,   3  Prescott   street, 
Southwick  Clock,  lx)well. 

FERTILIZERS  IM  WM  SEEDS. 


Pure  PeruTlan  and  Paelflo  Oaanoa,  Bay 
and  Hradley's   Soperphosphate  of  Lt 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stookbr 
Drcaslnf,  Flour  of  Bone, 
Plaster,  tnth  Timothy, 


State 

me,    Bow- 

Stookbrldcie  Lawa 

Bom   Meal,  Oround 

Clover  and  Red  Top 


T 


_aeeda»eeMLWWto  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye. 


J.  ]WC.  »I»UI1I«, 

PRACTICALi 

Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  manaractnres  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qnalitles  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cnffs. 
35  8HATTUCK  STEEET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlversallst  Chareh. 

OUil^   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 
BOHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORK  WART  anJJBDHIOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  canstlc. 

It  removes  Corns,  Waits,  Banlons  and  Callas, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brash  for  applying  1b  each  bottle. 

4VA  CURE  IS  OUAaANTEKD..e» 
Price,  SB  eta.    F*r  aale  bx  all  dracKlete. 

try  It  and  you  wlU  be  oonTlaced  like  thoasaiids 
who  bare  used  it  aad  now  testily  to  ita  valoe. 

Aak  flbr  SeM»tter1>e«k'a  C^naana  W^art 
Sclvent,  »n4  tnke  no  tHer. 


I.I1IIB, 

OKMBIVT, 

SAMD. 

GRAVBL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOSni, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZBRS, 

DAT, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

4fec.,  *c. 

LIVINGSTON, 


No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


OSIcc*    SI     MerrlmsMk    Street. 


COAIil  I 


Heat  your  houses  thorouKhljr  (during  such 
winters  as  the  paet  one  was)  by  using 

Bopton's  Gas-TW  Dnrable  Furnaces. 

Thoui^nnds  hav^  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  22  years,  and  are  la  good  condi- 
tion (oday.  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  ana  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  diira- 
billty,  and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  Improve^ 
ments  for  saving  rucl  and  labor  than  any  Airnaoe 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gasei.  Immensely  popn. 
lar  and  universally  sucoessfhi.  Send  for  circniurs. 
RICIIAUDHON.  BOYNTON  A  CO.,  Manufaot- 
urers,  234  Water  street.  New  York. 

SolA  kr  H.  H.  Wilder  A.  Co.,  Lowell, 


$5002 

ComplalDt,  Dys| 


R1EWARD.-W»  will 


the 


For  Doikifestic  Use ! 

For  Maldnf;  Stoam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  UsiM  t 

TRBI  BEST  tiVALITIKS 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

AUK> 


pay 
above  reward  for  any  case  ef  Liver 


F&IOB 2S  0T8. 

SOLO  EVRRrWHBRS. 


for  sale  by 

SAMUEL  H.  WOOD  * 
47  Market  Street. 


SON. 


-- — Behlotteibeek' 

OROWELL  *  HARRISON,  ApotbtesrlM. 
139  Central  Street,  LoweU. 


pepsla,Siok  Headache,  Indlgcs 
tloa/Oonatlpatlon  or  Costlveness  we  cannot  care 
with  Weet's  Vcfctable  Liver  Pills,  when  the  dU 
rectloas  are  stnotly  com|>ltod  with.    Tbey  art 

Barely  vegetable,  and  never  fall  to  glrc  sattaflM- 
oq.  Bagar  eeated.  Large  boxes,  contalalBg  M 
plUa,  SS  oeots.  For  sale  by  all  drngaista.  Be* 
wareofeounterlelts  and  Imitations.  ^Tbe  gena- 
tactered  only  by  John  C.  West  fc  Co 
Haiers,**  in  fSd  183  W.  MSdiWB  Si 
Chicago.  Free  trial  package  sent  by  bmU  pre 
paid  0RT«cel(t  of  a  3  eeat  stAiap. 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay. 

FOR  SALB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTBEDOS, 

88  Middle  Street. 


««-Orders  by  TeUpkeaa  m  Pattal  Cati  #f«i 
iMMdlaU  attaaUM.      _  _.       ..,-.      . 


/ 


'^i 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBER   8,    1881e 


S 


THURSDAY,  8KPTEMBEB  8,^881. 


TEA  TABLE  TOPICS. 

A  aame  aa  Plajred  at  the  Seaside. 

fFrom  "Summer  i^etteis  to  a  NIeee  and  Nephew' 
in  Boston  Advertiser.] 
During  one  of  the  wariudit  of  these  even- 
UigH,  some  seven  or  eight  of  the  hold    guests 
hHppened  to  meet  at  our  collage.    After   we 
bail  done  and  overdone    the  subject   of    llie 
weather,  one  of  the    young    liulles    declared 
herself  denpertttely  afraid,  like  the  Invalid  in 
'•Dr.    Breen's   Pracllce,"     that  her   "mind 
would  prey  upon  Itsell"  unless  some  Interest- 
ing  otcupation  were  Unnu diiitely   found    for 
\t.    And.  Ill  order  to  save  her  from  the  Injury 
which  I  knew  rau«t  result  lo  her  iijiid.  us   I 
U) Id  I  cr,  from  Its  eonH».uiiM«  ^uch  light   and 
innulrltiouH  materlul.  I  ».ugge^ted  an  original 
Kuu.e  culled  -Detlnitlolia,"-:!  guim;  exlierac- 
fv  simple  In  llH  forms,    but   nquiring,    as    I 
bid  my  hlends,  the  higher  forms  of  wit  nud 
wisdom  U)  be    played    with    much    success. 
AVith  one  accord  thev  declined  that  I    i-hould 
uevcr  And  a  better  compuuy    to  experiment 
with,  imd  we  fell  t(.  ihe  vpori.    1  Inform  you, 
too.  thut  IIS  tt  matter  of  the  fact  we  were    not 
a  remHrkably  brilliant  colcrle,  but  just  fair  y 
bright  and  Intelligent.   TIk;  game  was  simuly 
this-     I  read  iind    the  o. hers    tninscribed    a 
short  lUt   of   .tufficlcnlly    «uggchtive  wordn. 
Then  each  player    wrote    upon    u    sepaiaUJ 
Diece  of  paper  udeflnlllon— humorous,  exact, 
aarctthtic.  In  fact  In  any  vein    he     or     she 
pleased,  and  cither  original  or  rememlicred— 
ofcuch  of  the  words.     When  all    were  4Uma 
writing  all  the  definitions  were  colleeled,  and 
1  read  ihein  aloud  Mcrlallm,  the  listeners  un- 
dertaking to  guess  from  the  style  as  each  was 
read  who  the  writer  was.    At  the  eud  of  the 
game  Ihere  v/u*  a  general    expose  of   aulhor- 
Bliip.    Success  In  KUeNhiug  wa-,  of   course,  of 
no  special  connequcnce,  but  It  was  curious  to 
■ec  how  often  the  guewsers  were  almost  unan- 
imously right  In  hilling    an    author  s    name. 
The  list  of  woids  was  made  up  thus :    M'.n, 
woman,  a  prig,  a  Aiob,  u  Iwre,  courtesy,  gen- 
tility, ctlquilU'.    And  here  arc  a  few  of   the 
definitions  which  I  remember:    "Man Is   an 
animal  who  culls  Ihe  cry  of  his  own  appetite 
the  voice  of  nason;"  "Man  Is  the  only  living 
creature  that  looks  awkward   when  engaged 
In  flirtation;"    "Man  cuu  be    ulliroately  dls- 
tlnguUhed  from  the  brutes  only  by    the   fact  I 
that  he  rats  his  food  cooked."    ">\  oinan  Is  a 
pocket  edition  de  Ivxe  of  man ;"    "W  oiiian, 
as  Tennyson  m>  IxautlluUy  observea  in    *Tbc 
Trincess,'  is  not  lesner  man,  but— perverse; 
"Woman  U  a  being  in  our  hour's  ease  uncer- 
tain, cov  and  hard  to  please;  and  when  pain 
and  anguish  wring  the  brow  she  is  a    pretty 
fair  kind  of  angel    who   wldom   begins   her 
inini«tralions,however.tlll  she   has  i^  leved 
herself  by  saying,  'There,  Tom !  I    told   you 
how  It  wouhl  be  If  you  ate  any  more    lol)hter 
Balud;'"  "Woman  la  ilie  only  living  creature 
not  perfectly  sure  that  u  straight  lino   is   the 
shortest  dlslance  l)etweeii  two  iK>lnls.''    "A 
prig  Is  n  person   who    thinks   i)eople  really 
net'd  to  know  his  opinions."    *' A  snob    is    a 
creature  whose  bow  tells  me  whether  I   am 
wea4ln2  ray  best  or  second  Iwstcoat."  "Snob- 
hlshness    Is    an    exudation  from    the  mean 
spirit  crushed  under  lt«  own  admiration  for 
weaRh  and  power."    "A  bore  Is   an  an  una 
who  has  a  tongue  but  i»eilher  eyes  nor  ears; ' 
"A  bore  Is  a  man    who    assumes   that    your  , 
ho«rs  for  dinner  and  bed  are  the  same  as  his  \ 
own"    "Etiquette  Is  the  sklu    of  courtesy, 
dried  and  stuffed  ;♦»  "Etlqiielte  »■  to  eourtesv 
as  the  HtMlute-Sook  to  lu"!  ice ;"    "Ltlquette  fs 
a  movable  lence  which  I  manage  so    that    It 
keeps  inv  neighbor  off  my  piemlses    wllhoiit 
keeping  me  off  hW"    Now,  do  you  not  think 
that  is  a  pretty  good  set  of  a|.hori«ins  consid- 
ering that  our  writers  were,  as    I    said,   not 
very  brilliant,  aud  that  the  thing    was    done 
ex  tennporef    The  company,  however,  was 
nreltv  well  varied   In  resiH-ct  of  sex,  age  aud 
mental  habitude,  and  the  contrasts  between 
the  definitions   give    them    of   course  their 
chief  Intorest.    Sonie  of  them,  you  perceive, 
ore  by  no  means  original.    That,  for  Instance, 
which  described  ctiuuette  us     "the    sklu    of 
courtesy,"  etc,  I  lake  to  be  a  parody  upon  a 
bright    saying  of    Uenry    Ward    Beecher's 
about  theology   and    religion.    I  recogntef'd 
Miss  Windermere's    hand,    though   she  did 
net  confess  It,  In  the  definition  of  man  as  the 
onlv  anlmul  that  was  awkward  In  flirtation, 
antf  the  blooil  which  rose  In    Standish's  face 
seemed  to  nwke  a  similar  recognition.    I  un- 
dertake lo  say  that  I  his  game  when  i)layed  by 
people,    of  superior  powers    or  expression 
would  give  remarkably  euterUlnlug   results. 

The  BrUhmln,  says  Dr.  Scudder  In  Journal 
aiud  Messenger,  has  intellectually  no  supe- 
rior- M6«mcd  in  by  caste,  and  clogged  with 
a  liilse  religion,  the  Brahmins  of  India  have 
not  made  their  Influence  much  felt  on  the 
world,  yet  no  man  can  mingle  much  with 
them  inid  not  have  his  wits  sharpened. 
They  arc    the  learned   men  of  the  country 


Sair  Hedtorer* 


BtuKinrM  CarOfli* 


POHMW 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  FtTBBLT  T<0»TABLE  REHBDT 

For  niEBVAL  and  XXTEBSAL  Um 
A  sure  and  apeedy  cure  for  8ore 
ThroAt,  CTouffha,  Colda,  DIphtberis, 
ChlU«,DlArrheft,I>7aenter)r<CrmmM, 
Oholertt,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
He«dactie,Neiintlffia,Rhenmjitlmi« 
Bmiaea,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

PrrletUy  lafe  to  use  iatcmaUy  or  eztemattyju^A 
eereo/n  to  a^rd  relie£  Ko  tamlly  can  afford  to 
be  withoat  it  BoUl  by  all  druggiaU  at  SSc^ 
50c^  and  SI  a  bottle. 

Plimy  DAVIS  *  80N,Proprl«tora«. 


THE 

Admiration 

or  IBM 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.H.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PKRFECriOM 

For  RE.ST0K1NG  GRAV,\vniTr. 

or  FADED  HAIR  to  iis  yoiuhfu! 

COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 

renews  its  I'fe,  strcnjjth  and  ^^:owth. 

Dandruff  quickly  removed,  "k  mu'ch- 

less  Hair  Dressip;;.   Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Dru,r:giiis. 

EKtaMiHh<'d  ov<'r40  yearn. 

Enor;ii»iiH  mid  i!i";i'iiHln^  khIps 

.  Throtiu'iout;  Euroiio  uud  Amcrlco. 

A  lovely  toaic  and  Hair  CrosKugr.   It 

rsoMves  DaBdnafl;  allays  cil  itshioff , 

stops  falliaff  Batr  and  promates  a 

heallby  ^a^sjVti.  witii  a  nch,  boautiftil 

f !«••,  and  is  deUsrbtfhl^y  fragrant. 

Pnco  SovMity-Sve  C«nts  in  lartro 

<lMs  Btep  B«ttlas.    UM  by  aU  Dynyp««^ 

MrsTAUea'a  Hldr  Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CROWELI^  *  UABBISOW,  Apothecaries 

j:»  Pentrsl  strict,  Lowell. 


-W"    P.  SWEBl'ttBR, 

MAONETIC  FHTSIOIAN, 

10  West  Tiilrd  Street. 

Offlce  houri.  2  to  6  p.  m. 


yvli.  MARY  A*  lIAhL.. 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

I.OWKLL,  MASS. 

T3AL.EIGII    A.   DALY, 

Counselloi--  At  -  La-w. 

HO.  1  MUSBVM  ^UlLPIWO. 


JEeat  anti  ^robisiotiK. 


irrj-    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,      -       -      liOWell. 

offloi-  Hiid  residencejconpcoted  by  Telephone. 

8GOOD    oc    aiMKLiL, 


O' 


Civil  Eunlpieere  aud  Surveyora. 

Offlce,  0  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
I'rt'ncott  Ktrtrt*.  All  work  L'uarunlefd.  A.  Os- 
good, as  Queen  gtre«-t;O.M.bnell,  \Ti  Central  It. 

fin-     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SURGEON, 

Room  9,  Old    Lowell    Bank    Building. 

^f^KetftUeuce,  IM  Worthen  atreet.         


GRAY  J3BOTHEBIS, 

Ho.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

▲rf  now  reoolvlng  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kind*  ol  If  eats, 

Spring  Iiamb,    Toung    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Alio  all  kind*  of  early  garden  v«'g«'tablei  ft-orn 
the  iouth,  aud  the  vegetable  farran  of  Arlington 
and  Rnlmont,  Masi. 

Thi  Ht  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowoHt  living  prlcen,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  artlclei.  Oood«  delivered  In  all  parta  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dli- 
patcji. , 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  Or 


e.  B.  fftivni  *  Co. 


OIL.  TANKS. 

The  Perfection  Tank, 


BY  REASON  OV  ITS 


M 


ELVIN  B.oCIMITH, 


iEtdcelianeous. 


MolsanilBMCartrtts 


—  AT  — 


Terry  Davie's  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  *   HABBISOW,  Apothecsrles, 

l.W  Cestral  street.  LowelL 


SHATTUOK'S, 

34  Central  Street. 


civil,  kkoiuber  and  survbyor, 

VUke'a  Block,  118  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptneaa, 
and  accuracy  gaara*teed. 


Superior  Oonstmotion,  Unequalled  Beao- 

ty  of  Finish,  Ferfeclness  of 

Adaptation,  as  to 

Cleaiilisess  anil  Geieral  nitj, 

Raftka  Svperlor  %m  All  QClaers, 

And  stands  so  regarded  by  the  trade  of  the  eatlre 
eountry. 


Ty  M.  p.  &.  O.  T.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Ollice,  27  Centl>al  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
atreet,  Lowell,  Mass^ 


YOU  EV£E  ATE,  AT 

DOWNrntl'S, 


J3S  MIDDLBBBX  HTR£ET. 


'ITTILLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Chiropodist, 

«0  BBANCH  STRBBT,  IX>MrELIi,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  quickly  removed  by  u*U»g 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OAETEE,    -   -    -   Apothecary, 

Cor.  WerHmack  and  Bridge  Btreete. 


r>r*.  Charles  F.  Ober 

lias  changed  his  res!  once  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Offlce  hour«.-8>i  to  10  a.  no.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  9 

p.  ». 
N.  B.—    gh  calls  promptly  attended  to.     , 


Architects  and  Draughtsmen. 

TWO  LARGE  8EtX)ND-HAND 

FRAMED    DRAWING   BOARDS 
For  sale  cheap. 
MBBRIf'I''S    BOOK    STOBE. 


Call  and  aee  them.- 


DR.  aROSVENOR*S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

Bat  un  Internal  Remcdsr  for  Uver  Cosss- 
plalnte,  anelt  sus 

BlitonsneMi,  Poor  Appetite,  ladlgeMloa.  Dyspep- 
sia, DiBzliiesi,  riles,  Uolln.  .laundlor-,  Ueart- 
Burii,  Sour  Htoinach,  I{lieiiiiiiitli«ni,  Neu- 
ralaia.  Eruptions,  Kcroluldus   8ore«, 
Female    Complaints,  Impurities, 
and  halt  Kheura. 


The  Lirer  U  the  Largi-st  Or^an  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  larfient  becnune  It  ba«  the  nit^st  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the digentive 
Had  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  rteranre- 
ment  of  the  Liver  produces  <:oni>llpation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  Its  train,  and  also  occti»lon» 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting.  " 
unchecked.  In  paralysb>,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
■Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  ni<dlclne 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
•and*  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tba 
benefit  it  has  given. 

has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  a^ 


^OAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaclcawanna,    Lehigh, 
WiULesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

dOALS. 

ALSO  FLOUa,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

Bntldluff,  Mancheeter  Street. 

jyOrder  by   Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2t8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.ja.  PARKER^ 

REMOVAL. 


T  EPINK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
Ofllcci    1  Pemberton  8q.,  Boston,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  retddence,  No.  150 
Kattt  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nenmlth,  Lowell.  U«- 
fern  to  KItson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. ■• 

T\R'  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HEEB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  Uver  complolnts,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weiik- 
nesses,  piles,  numors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  conftd.'nce.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
eases  of  rheuinutifm,  ntltf  Joiutn,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o  medicines  ugt  exceed  four 
dollars.  Conculiatlon  IVee.  Offlce  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  TO.,  and  from  2  to  «  p.  m.  »03  Uorhain 
Street,  Davln'  Corner.  


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  tlVom   the  following 
Biillof.Fare: 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin   of    Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mafton  and  Le(tnce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

A»p  ORDER   FROM  ■* 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

100  MiDnLiBSEX  strbs:t. 


If  as  now  iM-en  in  the  murket  for  yean  aad  ae. 
quired  a  reputation  and  a  market  accorded  to  oo 
other  taok  in  use. 


HOLD  AND  IN  USE 

Not  only  In  the  United  HUtes  but  as  well  la  B«- 
rope  aud  Koutb  America. 

REFERENCES 

Can  be  given  to  thousands  who  havt;  tbeoi  la  aae^ 
and  to  the  wholesale  trade  generally. 


The  W.  &  B.  Tank. 


This  tank  (like  the  Perfection)  Is  coostmcted 
In  the  most  >ut>i*tHnilal  manner,  of  beary  gal- 
vauized  Iron,  ami  iias  a  wood<-n  tmtton  seearad 
undirneath  the  mttal  t>otlom  (which  Is  extra 
heavyl  to  protect  it  fr»m  the  fl  Mr,  and  give  ad- 
dltlonul  strength  to  Ihe  Tank;  U  handwDHdy 
japanned  und  lettered,  making  an  attractlvti 
orniinient;  tiiiieM  up  but  little  room,  and  by  Ita. 
strong  handles  is  caKlly  removed. 


FOR  SALE  BY 


0.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


HOLE  AGENTS 


Insurance. 


S'Qf  H  YEAll 

Lof  ell  Mntnal  Fire  toance  Co. 

Offlce,  Mansnr'a  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  AltBOTT,  President. 

ClIAS.  W.  DUEW.  Sec'v  and  Trees 


POB  LOWELL  AND  VIOINITY. 

No.  35  Market  Street, 


IiOWEL.1*,  MAM. 


M 


Self-Loading  Trucks. 

PATENTED  SEPT.  H,  IWO. 


F 


Liver- A  Id 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  in  his  practice.  Dr. 
Minon,   the   Magnetic  ISpecliilUt,  hait  taken,  n;- 


The''8anicrit,'  "queen  of  languugeH,"  U  their  I  .fllcu^  moih.r.    She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
native  Sie,   and    Uh    viwt    literature    has  i  her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relie.un- 
boen  Uielr  grand   field   of    mental    training. 
Tbe  Urnhmiu  U  iilmottt    while,  wonderfully 


til  she  took  the   Liver- A  Id.    It 


neat,  Im'jjIuh  overv  dav  In  the  water  tank, eats 
MO  aHlmal  food,  believing  that  If  he  does  he 
«hall  imHs  through  an  many  transmigrallonn 
after  death  an  there  are  hairs  on  the  animal 
of  which  he  eats,  rhysioullv.  thchc  |»eople 
are  said  to  be  of  Bplendid  form,  majesllc 
head^undiiarry  ihemnelves  grandly.  Once 
ridof  tholrnhnckleH,  what  might  they  not 
do  for  their  country  und  the  world,  and  to 
bring  tbem  Into  the  light  nn<l  lilMTty  of  the 
gospel  U  one  of  the  grand  puia)o»e»  of  mls- 
siuQ  Wi>rkinluditi. 

■  Tlie  arehbishop  of  Cologne  hati  had  a  curi- 
ous experience  In  a  recent  ex«mlnatlon  of 
children.  "Is  tli«»<ftcr!»ment  of  confirmation 
nfcessary  to  salvBilonl"'  he  Inquired  of  ahoy. 
•'No,  nmiMtignoc,"  responded  iI»'j  lad;  "but 
when  ihereis  un.opporliinllyof  receiving  It, 
wc  should  not  lose  it."  "Well  said,"  replied 
the  prelate-  Then,  turning  lo  a  gl«l,  he  asked 
If  the  sacrament  of  mm  riniony  were  neccs- 
gary  to  salvation.  ''It  Is  not,'^  was  the  ouidnt 
reply ;  "but  when  the  occasion  artse«  It  suould 
not  be  lost.**— [Clncluiiatl  Telegrapk. 

A  Timely  Warnto^r,  or    tbe  EsfMrience 
mt  m.  nisalater. 

If  you  suffer  from  general  debility,  brought 
on  by  too  closeappllcatlen  to  business  and 
excessive  braiu  work.,  or  from  Increasing 
prostration  and  aiukiKg  upella,  that  even  a 
reet  or  removal  of  the  oamm  will  not  nJicve. 
make  haste  to  do  a«  did  a  reverend  frle»d  of 
ours.  He  secured  from  his  druggist  a  bottle 
of  Brown'a  Iron  Bittcra,  hueing  beard  of  ita 
merits  from  ii  physieliin,  wbe  told  liim  not  to 
take  any  other  bittera  or  toale.  for,  with  tbe 
exceptioii  of  lirown'a  Iron  Bitters,  they  all 
eontafMtl  alcohol,  and  had  faUed  to  give  bia 
patlenta  lasting  relief;  nor  ehouldbo  take 
■ny  other  preparation  of  iron,  lor,  with  tbe 
exceptloo  of  Browo'a  Iron  Bltiers,  tbey  all 
blackened  tbe  teeib,  and  oOeo  ga«r«  headache, 
wbicb  Brown'a  Iron  Bittera  nev4Mr  did,  hut, 
in  fact,  cured  beadacbe.  Tbe  rffect  waa 
moat  aatiafaetory;  be  Imroediatelf  realized 
wonderful  reavlta.  HIa  old  cuerfv  returned, 
bft  natural  force  came  back,  and  be  felt  biin- 
•eir  a'ltogetlier  a  new  man,  lull  of  bealib, 
Btrengtb  and  vigor,  and  bo  baa  continued  to 
V  ■» — "M  raoommewila 


Invaluable  to  her.    She  is  now  ufing  her  fourth 
I  told  our  druggist  how  ex/e 


has,  indeed,  bet-n 
ling" 
ofll 


JDottle.  I  told  our  druggist  now  eiweileut  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  naJely  recommend 
it  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  I  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  known.  -- 

'  MRS.  M.  A.  SUIVLKR, 

447  W.  -iZA  St.,  New  York. 


For  aaleby  all  Druggiatt  at  %iM per  bottle, or 
«  bottles  for  $5.00. 

Dr.  Or>svenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  eold  by 
CROWEXil.  A.  HARRI90H,  ApothecaHes, 
IW Central  ittrcet,  Lowell.  ' 


HIEAI..TH    I« 
Wi 


-rema 


Bivwn'f  Iran  Bittera  t*  all  biafHendf.  wblob 
we  oabe»M«tingi7  do  ta  allourraadfra. 
(Qlobe. 


W^EALTHJ— Dr.    E.   C 

Tkbt's  NrnvK  Asn  Brais  Trkatmkmt. 
a  SpeclAc  for  Hysteria,  Dizziness,  ConvulslonR, 
Nervous  II oadaelie,  Mental  Depression,  Ix)ss  ol 
lleinory,  Hpermatorrhoea,  Impotency,  Involun- 
Ury  EmUsions.  Premature  Old  Age,  cause.l  by 
ever-exertlon.  self-abuse,  or  ovor- Indulgence, 
whkb  leads  to  'inlaery,  decay  and  ^eath.  One 
box  will  cur©  recent  cases.  Each  box  contains 
one  month's  treatment.  One  dollar  a  box.  or 
six  boxes  for  Ave  dollars;  sent  by  aaail  prepaid 
an  r«»ipt  of  price.  We  guarantee  six  boxes  lo 
cure  any  case.  Wirth  each  order  reoeived  by  us 
lor  sic  Doxes,  accompanied  with  fire  dollars,  we 
will  aeod  the  parchaaer  our  written  gaorantee  to 
retaraaie  money  U  tlie  treatment  does  not  elTcot 
a  core.  Onarantees  Usned  by  C.  U.  Kimball, 
DrflggiaC  Lowell,  Uaes.  Orders  by  maM  will  re. 
celve  pwmpt  attention.  Smith.  DoilltUe  k. 
Smith.  faaerala«aata.  Boeton. 


Da.......     »-■.-   --— • ~ 

titted""and"relu*r7iislied  the  purlori  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  mttrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  hl»servlces. 

Dr.  Damon  nialAs  a  speclslty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
iucunible.  Ills  Magnetized  SpeclHcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Urtght's  Disease,  and  all  heredllnry  blood  polsoa. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pulns  rilievt-d  In  a 
few  minutes  and  i>eru)aninlly  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

Dit.  K.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  und  BotJinic  Hpeclalist. 

OlBce.  «7  Merrimackjtreet,  LowelL 

SHEATH  I N  G 


r»  -E  R, 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


194  CBNTRAIj  BTREBT. 


IR»T  L.BTTKB  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced    In  181T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Koted  lor  lU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal.'.lts 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrlvalled^Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

dSy-The  Courier  aud  Journal  type  Is  ftom'  this 
found  rr.       _ . 

Xj^URNITUUE. 

Roll  Top  Desks! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


dirkctokb. 

Ben.),  Wai.kkr, 
Jacob  KonniNa. 
J.  C.  AunuiT, 
A.  B.  French, 
Wm.O.  Fiskb, 

W.  E.  LlVIHOBTOK. 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOR  BARBELS,  BOXKS, 
BAOS  OU  HOGSHEADS. 


J.K.  FEI.LOWH, 

Wm.  II.  Wu»rtix, 

A.  H.  BrTTurcK, 

Wm.  p.  Bra/.kr, 

Gko.  Stkvkns, 

Chas.  a.  Stott, 

N.M.  Wrioiit,  .     ,  ., 

Pollcv  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mlum  o'n  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies.  .        ^  .     _ 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 

f  pU.\UI<:U«»  AND   .MKCIIANltJS 


M 


lit 
STOOX 


'IE 


nni 


II 


AND  MUTUAL. 


Cunh  assits  July  1,  l(»>f', 


t4.'>8,W5  M 


Total  liabilities,  iucludlug  re-Ittsurunce,  ^l^i  45 


Net  assets. 
Mutual    Policy   Iloldera 


All  work  made  unaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  fhlly  warranted. 


«La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigtra. 

FOB  aACE  AT  WHOUMOJt  AUD  BSTAIL  BT 

»a  CRWTRAf*  THEWT«_trt>wall.  «— •» 
f^A.lA4  AT  «i  FliETCHEB  STREET 

AHD  SEE  TBE  NEW  STTLU  OF 


Alee  all  Mode  ef  Cebtaet  wortt  Bu4e  Jo  order. 
CoBBtera  bBllt  sad  etorea  iBlfhed. 

CBOBBT  FUBWITUBB  00. 


A  LLEanMOXOOMMEICfAL/OB  mat 
A.iBg«oBee»theCo«ler  Job 


IM  *S^  «^  CMrteTTob  OflM  prnnpt. 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 

AHO 

PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattuck's, 

94  (Antral  St. 


I  shaU  Biove  my  plaea  o«  baslness  Beptember 
1»  to  CaleTs  new  block,  Middlesex  street,  prior  to 
which  I  shall  dispose  U  mr  stock  ol  Koodntt 
Ktfar  redttccd  price*.  If  70a  want  to  buy 
CHBAP.  ewne  and  get  Ooofo.Bhoea.  Trunks, 
Baby  Carrlaipa,  etc..  at  iBiprlsIngly  low  prioea. 

CHARLES    H,   KNOWLES 

(Faraierly  KBOwlea  Bros.).  •  HnM  ti-eet* 


I^OllBBT  WOODf 

VXTSBnrABT  BUBaEON, 


_at  aptnmitiarftt  ftrilA'aadiMM  niriiiir 
49-CoBac«te<t  W  lieieflMe  wltk  bU  »wt«  ei 

tkealtjr. 


JTOHTV  WEL.OH5 

Successor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k.  Co., 

18:3     MIDDI^KSBX      STRBBT. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frakc,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDINa,  -  -  OHIOAQO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AKD- 

Mm  Estates  for  Eastern  Of  Hers. 

A  tpeeUltr  MBde  of  sk  ConaerrBUTe 
ClBaa  of  MORTOAOB  LOAHB. 

Prodnetlrc  tecarftlea  only  are  accepted. 

Intereat  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banka. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Kffpreeented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tacke, 
•eoretary  Traders  and  Meohaoloa  iBsaranca  Oom- 
peBf. 


$:Kfi,wr  10 

mtare  lu  tlis 
pruHtriroii  r«pl»HUou  of  i»oll«l«i». 

Dividends  ij'ifty  Per  Cont. 

DIUECTOltS: 
Lkvi  Spraouk,  Ciiah.  H.  CofttJRil, 

L.  G.  ilOWK,  JA«  on  ROOF.KK. 

BnwAUP  Tuck,  Jons  V.  Kimkalu 

IIOCITM  IIOSFOKD,  A  HURON  rt'TXAM, 

D.  8.  KiciiAKUSo.1,  C.  C.  HuTciM-xao.-*. 

OAloe,  No.  ar  Centrnl  St.,  I.owell,  MBca. 
LEVI  srriAGUE,  President. 
U.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
jKVlnsurance  to  any  amount  rffteled  in  relia- 
ble  companies. 

B.  HI.  TUCKB,  ARCUt, 

tIT  CentrBl  atreet. 


THE  FOLLOWING   IM  THK  .SWOUN 
Ktatenieiit  of  the  InHurance  CommUiloner 
of  Slassachusetts  of  the  (iniinclul  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

.  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boaton,  on  the  Slat  of  Deccml>er,1880. 


They  are  Perfect   Trucks   of  the   old   pattern* 
with  tbe 

Important  Improvements 

STATED   BELOW. 

FIRST.— They  will  move  btureU  full,  with  keadv 

out,  witliMUt  «pilling  oootents. 
SECOND.— They  are  •«>lf-loaders.     Heavy  boaea 

und  bsrrels  do  not  have  to  t>e  tipp<-d  back   to 

load  them. 
TBI KD.— You  can  pick  up  and  set  down  tho 

heavitut    barreU.    no    mutter    how    elOflcly 

packed,  without  touching  with  tlie  bands. 
FOURTH.— They  are  lig'it,  awl  easily  loaded. 

()n«  man  can  do  the  work  of  tw«  with  the 

old  Truck.     They   ar-    warrante<l   to  cirry 

equally  aa  muck  as  llie  old  style  weightag 

twice  as  much. 
FIFTH.— They  are  made  of  the  bent   material*— 

no  mortise*  or  t^nous  to   breuk   or  split  off. 

1  hey  an-  bolle<l  in  t- ve:  y  Joint,  making  them 

the  most  durable  and  cii<apt'st  'Truck  Ib  tbe 

murket. 
No.  1  is  experlaily  adapted  to  retail  grocers, 
and  all  retail  dealers,     .No.  2  to  he-ivv  rewll   and 
wholi'sale  (lealers.    No.  A  to  r.ii!road,  steaasboat, 
and  warehouse  uses. 

FOR  SALE  BT 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

35  MARKBT  UTRBBT. 
Sole    Affciite    tor   Lowell  nnJ  VIetnitr* 

THE 

Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

The  only  rAVctanl  and  dnrable  Pnsnp 

that  will  pnsnp  sill  aclda  mmA 

corroaive  licialde. 


A88RTA. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FI.OBAL  DBtlUE*. 

PATnar  u  oo.,  Fioriitt. 

Onlj  FIft06  of  BuiBiM  At  OrttihonMi, 

Weet  PBstrtlt  ttreet,  Ii»wBll, 


X)BIIITniOoteTen*Mfffpti«B  dose  fTMlVtli 


Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  valut< 

Loans  on  mol'tgage • 

Real  estate "!','" 

Premium  notes  K-cured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

mluma  •.....•.•.«.•• "Vi* 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  vuliiiition  has 

been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  bunks 
lioan*  on  collateral. 


$10,101,704  iS 
,  V,  140,7'^  W 
,     i:.iVZ,rM  70 

1.289,231  04 

W7,407  40 


•ceeaecaeees 


■•••••••s 


170,630 
10H,061   13 
4l7,.T«ri  18 
V)t,.lO0  00 


LIABIIilTIBI. 


tIMI  1,870  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

oompllanee  with    the 
h  Btatutee  of  Massaohu- 

•otu tl.l,071.M(>  5:1 

Distributions  unpaid. . .  l«u,9a  M 
Dc  ath  losses  unpaid. . . .  <Ki,40«  00 
Matured    endowments 

BlUMiid 29,(127  00 


SerplBS 


•••eaeestaci 


•eeeeeaeee* 


18,3n3,018  8 
•2,688,iM0  n 


art  Ik  Aa 

dUtrlbntla» 


Mefsort   aow  raBd|r  Pt 
Pree  t*  mn^  addreaa. 


BKWJ.  P.  STRVENS,  Presldeat. 
JOSEPH  If .  OIBBBMS,  Meeretary. 

J,  BOOBIIB.  Afrentf  LaweH,  Ma 


A  Urn     «iH 
tHwUnm 
proatptlf ,  MM  I 


MiUPM     or    COMMBBCIAL  JOl 


deae  at  Ike  OoBri' 
at  loweet  i^rleea. 


ler  Job 


oaet 


TUE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUMP 

Is  a  lift  and  force  Pump  of  glBM  and  Iron,  ia 
which  AIR  Is  made  to  wet  a«  a  piiiio!i.  Theglaaa 
protects  the  iron  covering  from  the  acids,  aad 
llie  iron  securely  protects  the  glaas  frons  belac 
broken.  The  working  parU  will  never -wear  oat. 
The  whole  Is  llgbt,  strong,  durable,  aad  SUKft: 
TO  WORK.    The 

SXXF- ACTIHG  FUMP 

conslsta  of  a  Tamp  and  Blpboa,  whick  beeoasce 
hELFACTINQ  aflerafew  atrokcaof  ih«.b«Ib. 
Once  set  In  me: Ion  the  acM  flowa  aatU  atoppcd. 
The  Poap  is  ahw  usad  WITHOUT  tbe  Mpliaa  lo 
draw  smaller  qaaalltlea  where  greater  aeearaejr 
la  dealred.  There  Add  Fubim  are  withoat  a 
rival  in  tbe  markat.  They  wUl  cave  tkeir  owa 
coat  by  avotdinc  the  prceeot  waste  by  spUMag. 
and  peraoBS  at  all  faasirtor  with  the  empsylBg  oi 
carboys  by  tloplBg.  eaaaot  lall  to  aperaeCito  tko 
advaatage  ofaslBg  tliU  Paaip.  than*7  evoUlaff 
tbe  labor  aad  rteaping  tbe  aertoas  aeeldeBte 
blali  are  of  alBMCt  daUy  uwrnawi     Tbia 


rump  Is  so  almple  la  eoaatrBCtloa  that  It  eaaaat 
easily  get  out  of  order,  aad  i^m  aar  or  tke  parte 
are  aecded  tliey  eaa  be  feadUjr  ami  •kmytf  aa^^ 


plied. 


FORfAUCBT 


C.  B.  GOBUBN  ft  00. 

AQtMn  VOB  LOWSLLk 


S^SMiiaS'ii^^^J 


LOWELL   tSa^IL^    ddUBim  TftURflPAY.   SEPTEMBER  8,  J^i 


lA>WtBLL  DAIliT  C?OinUKR. 


ricmfi-  Six  PolI«r»  ■  y««r,  drliTCred  by  e«r- 
r|«  I-TUI  Uucklr-tilwl  l-rt*  or  Ui^y :  or  «t 
60ernlKaiuo«th;or  14  crtrt*  a  week.     Iita«»r 

"AKVBKTmiKC'J  Onr  loch  la  U-njtth  of  col 
«ni«CwH»»rIi»««l  mumyMtrUii^)  oobkUIuU-* 

*  T^Auicnt  a^TrrtlMMMt*  7i  tmi»  a  MMre  for 
fln.(  l«MrHoii.aw«2-«'BUtor  each  Mibiir<|n<ut 

Notice*  In  mMilBK  ifi*  10  entt  a  Hoc  for  each 
J  omyUob.     Ko  chju  ee  IrM  ibaa  M*  cjcnt*.  . 

Keadius  Bo«k».  •«  bobpbtkU  tyiie,  to  follow 
R|.Bern1r.»diB«BuiUtT,  OBUhiri  above  rt-^ular 

Tateh.  ..  _.,         .— , 

Hpectal  ntn-    followiBC  rcadiag  BoticM,   JP 

perc«ni.  ylH**  rcnatarrau-*.  .,       , 

liufciiif  >•  •  ot»<>».  *•»  l^'*'  »«-a^'"S  '>!•••  *'  "•'*  ' 

of  loMl  eoluiiia.  1«  c^di*  alii^lor  .  acU  loM-rtum. 
Adver;^^«•lll••lltl•  iM  tli«-  l>»Uy  Coun.r  will  b.- 

iusertt^  a!M>iBtU  Ww-kl)   Journal,  lor  a  <or 

rci>i.oudiuc  tin--,  for  oar  half  ajort  ihaa  th« 
-■  lbn»  IIk- |/riei-  for  oiit   Mjuare   lu 


j<ricc. 


Ibc  ^Ht'iirO'BrVr  .'B*-  w»Hh  i.  $:>  M.    Jtf-  »ntue 


ildvC  itiM  BH-nl  »C«ld  I*  lUMTltd  iB     tlM-    \V«^klj 

.louin»UorllH-NUaeBioulhf«rfi.iO.     Total   la 

TraM,i.nt  «d» en i •«-«»« nl»  anner  the  head  of 
Want*.  UM.  FobmL  Hoard.  Kooat-.  hor  hale, 
To  l.tl,  <le.,  IJcetiif  a  lliie  for  Hire*-  laiw-rtJoiiK; 
««cb  additional  iUf^nioB*  ot-aU  per  line.  Xo 
rtiarae  foe  leM  than  two  liBe*. 

I>e«al  aoUcea  fU*  a  aquare  for  three  in- 
aertioB*.  ,     .         , 

Oae  Kqaarv.  with  the  privile|ie  of  cUi»n|;iBf 
t«ice  a  week  (tite  Dallj  Courier  inclnded),  oue 
year.  WO;  or$25withoBttbepaper. 

Mo  c«t>  aUvwed  aaleM  they  are  upon  nietal 

boUo*«.  .      M 

N«    doaUe-eotama   adrertiaeaMrata   reoeired. 

•aleaa  for  iwofall  eolBiBB*.       .     .    ,      „       -  ,. 

40-The  DAILY  CXHJKieK  t»  tlteleadiag  daily 
IMucr  la  Middleaex  coaaty.  aad  baa  a  larger   cir- 

^i?.e^\rELrirEKKLY  JOtttNAI.a 
iwxe  and  eaeellrat  fan-ily  l«aper.  i.alM>pub 
IM&d  ky  Markka  *  Kowell.  It  i»  one  of  the 
Uumtt.  weekly  papers  ia  If  a««acbu«etu.  and  ban 
circalattoa   lathe  oonntry   ' 


towns  iB  the 


art/li^niood  of  lx»well  thjiB  aU  the  other  papera 
pMlSialMrd  in  the  county  coaaaned;  and  it  u 
therelore  the  beat  ad%ertialnc  nM^iuui  lor  l>owrtl 
jaercbanli..  8«b«^plloa  prnse.  tlM  P«  r  year  lu 
adrance.    free   of  poaiace.      Liberal  ~ 

Kettera-up  ol  claba.    AdTertiaeineats 

•'^***"  oeOBGK  A.  MAUDEN. 

KDWAltD  T.  KOWEIA*. 


term*     to 
reaaonable 


ly  entitled  to  rote  therein,  nnd  be  suggeatH  a 
plan  wbiuh  baa  been  adopteil  iu  Boatou.  and 
we  believe  Atao  in  New  York.    TUli  plan  U 
aimply  an  enrolment  or    regUtration    u(    re- 
publican votera,  under  tUe  autbority   of   the 
t-iVy  committee,  and   tbe  nae  of  cbeok-Utita  in 
tbe  caueuaea,  the  committee  alao  lo  count  the 
votea   and  act  as   challenginK     committee. 
Tliere  ure,  of   cour»*e,  aome  olyectioua  to  thin 
roctbo»l.    To  begin  with,  il  puts  great  power 
into  tbe  ban»iii  of  the  wjird  coinmitUM^M,  wh  o 
Biiffht  water  tbe  republican   ivgirttrution    in- 
dcfinilely  if  tli-y  were  unM-rupiiloun  euou«li 
to  do  ho,   uuU'w   tliere    could  be  hoiuo  clietk 
proiided  lo    control  Ibem.    IJuttlR'  greaUiHt 
difljculty  i^  to  fix  on  any  htimdanl  by    which 
a  %ourV  political  »tutut»  kIiuII  be  Ux»d.  What 
coii>'thutea    u    republicany    Shall    it    be  the 
•  iihJinsof   ihc  republican  ticket  at    the    la^t 
iialioiiul    tUctiou*'     But    thi^    would   many 
tiinc    put    into    n    republican   ward  caucus 
eiM»u>.'h  men  who  do  not    Jutan    to    vote   the 
n'pul»li<an  slate  ticket  to  cctutrol  the  caU'-U". 
Shall  it  be  a  ui:m  who  declares  his  intoiilion 
of    voting    the   republican  ticket  at  llie  ik'XI 
approHching    electionJ'    This  would  be  a  bct- 
tirtest,   but  it   invuUeK  the  inciMihrHtency  ol" 
absolutely  binding    a    man    to    vote  u  ticket 
whuh  mifiht  offeivd  his  conscience. 

In  this  l»usine«H;u«  in  everything  else,  some- 
thing must  finally  be  left  to  the  honesty  of 
MiuielKMly.  and  this  somebody  in  tiiirt  ease 
mu»t  be  ibe  cHy  committee.  If  we  could  be 
sure  of  »u  boueat  aud  efHcient  committee 
always,  we  could  leave  the  power  of  regis- 
tration at  tlieir  discretion.  Aud  perhaps  il 
would  be  well  enough  U)  try  the  cxiHriment, 
requiring  tbein  in  disputed  cases  to  secure 
satisfactory  voucher*  for  any  challenged 
vour.  No  |>09siblc  system  can  be  exi)ectetl 
to  be  entirely  ftw  from  o»»jeetions,  and  every- 
body mu-4  make  uj)  bis  mind  to  endure  a  cer 
tain  margin  of  insecurity.  But  we  quite 
agree  with  the  hope  of  our  correspondent 
that  "the  committee  will  take  the  bull  by  the 

It  is  a  maticr  in 
be   tried    without 


COWPfSHB   CBXaSBKATIOH. 


At  a  meeting  of  tbe  New  England  Hlato- 
rlc-(ienealogical  Society,  in  Boalon,  on 
Waduesday,  Cbarltw  Cowley  of  Lowell  made 
aome  niuarka  relating  to  the  reoent  celebra- 
tion, at  Spartansburg,  S.   C,   of   tbO   ceuten-    -«--^..j .-— rr    .k^  ;.«l™«.l  «f  mmlher 

uial  anniversary  of  the  victory  won  by  Oen.    Cowpeua'  «»o^uuW;  ^^'^i**"^  "' * ^  ?«' 


fused  to  deliver  to  a  Federal  tfagof  tniM  the 
body  of  tbe  gallant  Col.  8h«w,  of  the  Flfty- 
fourtb  Maaaachttaetta  Infantry*  becaiwe  that 
regiment  waa  compoaed  of  bUwk*.  For  that 
cause,  and  for  none  other.  Gen.  Hagood  aald 
Shaw  abould  be  "boried  with  hia  niggen,^ 
and  he  was  »o  buried.      And    now,   at    the 


colored  regiment  aat  bcalde  general  (or 
(Jovernor)  Ilagood,  and  was  Introduced  by 
him  iu  U'rins  of  compliment  to  that  boutb«Tn 
assemlily,  and  his  addreaa  waa  received  witli 
unanimous  approbation.  Tbe  chaplain  of 
Ihe  dav  w  ho  purposely  rtiul  from   tbe    book 


He  said  that    of  common  prayer.fbe  collect  for  the  president 

well  with  that    ol  the  United  Slates  must  not  be  overlooked, 

-urMtcd  Ht  Bun- 1  Durinit  th.^  war  tbe  Uev.  A.  Toomer  1  orter. 


tbe.   Confederate 
bus  been  rector  of 


rNTKBCD  aa  aBCoao-cuAaK  mail  MAiTfcm. 


~  The  DaUf  Courier  voiU  be  Bent  to  sub- 
tcrtben  who  are  out  of  the  cUjf,  rcho  *o 
desire,  if  tlup  win  leave  their  change  of 
mddret  at  the  evuvUng  room.  The  paper 
■  v>itt  alio  be  tent  to  any  addres*  postage 
paid,  at  15  eenU  a  week,  or  50  cenU  a 
month.  . 


Cfie  fLobieU  Batig  Courier. 

TIIUBSDAY,  8KPTEMBEB  6*  lt«l- 


~8UjTlbe  ooly  thing  to  tie  to  by  way  of  en- 
co»ri«einent  in  the  Prcfcident's  case  is  the 
fact  that  be  li»c«.  Long  Branch  weather 
bM.  iiroved  lo  be  very  aweltering  «>  far,  and 
the  paUent'a  pulae  tella  how  plenty  Dr. 
Bli<i«'N  "pus  bliiterfe"  are  likely  to  prove. 
Thia,  we  Mppoae.  aignifiea  a  general  blood- 
poiMwing.  If -the  weather  would  only  cool 
<|ow«.  and  the  Preatdeat  could  be^n  to  fair- 
ly mc«l,  he  iD«ht  be  expecUNi  to  get  ahead 
of  Ike  poiaMi.    It  is  yet  an  ondedded  atrug- 

^ :       .::'V^ 

The  vacatioB  aeaaon  i«  now  over,  and  busi- 
i»es»  is  in  full  blast  again.  Merchants  are 
looking  for  a  bnafc  fall  trade,  and  the  way  to 
secure  it  ia  to  liberally  dispense  printei**  ink. 
Mew^lMper  advertising  is  tbe  beat  kind,  and 
we  Miall  be  pardoned  for  believing  that  ad- 
vertiaang  in  the  Courier  ia  the  best  of  the 
kind.  ____^__^^ 

The  report*  of  forest  firea  in  Michigan  and 
their  rfect,  throw  some  light  on  "Brazen 
TueMtay.**  and  confima  Ihe  theory  that  smoke 
is  lo  be  charged  with  the  peculiar  condition 
of  the  ataoaphere  on  that  day.  The  particu- 
lar yelio  w  hoe  may  have  been  doe  to  a  com- 
binalion  of  eaases,  hut  anaoke  was  at  the  bot- 
tom of  it— or,  more  property,  at  the  top  of 

Tbe  main  thiag  to  be  settled  concerning 
the  ioahility  of  a  Fresideot  is  who  shall  de- 
cide when  inability  exi«t«,and  who  shall  no- 
tify the  Vice  President  when  it  ia  UnM-  for 
h  im  lo  nasame  tbe  duties  of  the  oflloe.  Very 
good  legal  authority  asserU  that  be  muKt  de- 
cide for  himself.  But  thia  is  offend ve  to 
every  notion  of  propriety,  and  at  some  time 
might  cause  infnite  di«turt»anoe.  There 
aboiiM  lie  some  dlidnterested  tribunal  to  fix 
U|>ou  Ibc  point  when  inability  bt^ins  .nnd  ends 
—if  it  does  end.  We  see  no  reason  why  Con- 
jure*, may  not  poas  a  law  fixing  this  matter. 


horns."  and  do  something. 
which  experiments    can 
harming  anybody. ■ 

NOTED   AND   tiUOTED. 

The  Springfield  Kepublican  thinks  Licu- 
tenant-Oovcruor  WeiUon  wouldn't  answer 
for  Governor,  in  case  Governor  Long, should 
vacate  tbe  chair.  Fiddlestick!  We  have 
had  several  governors  who  have  not  been  su- 
perior to  Lieutenant-Governor  Weston. 

Private  Dalzell  enumerates  as  one  occasion 
when  General  Garfield's  life  was  in  danger, 
tbe  time  when  be  spoke  iu  Faneull  hall  in 
1«77  "when  Ben  Butler  hired  500  roughs  to 
iro  to  tlie  meeting  and  interrupt  the  speaker." 
Private  Dalzell  ought  to  know  better  than  to 
retail  such  slush  as  this.  Gei.eral  Butler 
never  hired  roughs  to  break  up  a  mecUng. 
and  Get..  Gai^eld  was  in  no  sort  of  danger  at 

Faneuil  hall. 

Perhaps  Flipper  was  not  so  bad  attcr  all. 
His  accounts  are  fouudtohave  been  only 
$900  abort,  not  $3000  as  stated.  Tliere  is 
likely  to  be  a  sequel  to  tbe  story. 

It  seems  as  if  in  selecting  I^ng  Branch  the 
President's  doctors  had  chosen  the  next 
hottest  place  to  Washington. 

So  far  from  there  being  any  impropriety  in 

tbe  friendH   of  Gen.    Arthur  advisuig  

bira  in  view  of  such  a  contingency, 
Itlstbeirduty,  if  called   upon   lo 
[Boston  Herald. 

If  anything  is  done  tbe  pbyslclans 


with 
we  think 
do    80.— 


Tbe  New  York  Tinw*  is  willing  to  b/ive  a 
I  OHimiwtion  appointed  to    ivvit*    tbe  tariff, 
iHil  doc»nt  want  Congress  to  wait  for  its  ac- 
tion,  hut    thinks  the   national     legi<*l*ture 
iJio«ld  go  aliead  and  reform  the  worst  abuses 
on  iU  own  tiook.    In  fart  It  openly    charges 
•tbal  live  only  ol>}ect  of  the  commission   is  to 
ohstrtict  revenue  reform.    TIk-  Times  \<*  car- 
licd  away  by  its  prejudices.    There  may  be 
aome  few  mooopoliea  bolstered  up   by    high 
dotiea,  contrary   to   the  public  good,  whii;b 
would  prefer  lo  have    no   change    whatever 
«sade  io  the  lartfT.    But  they  cannot  prevent 
a  modification  of  the   duties    levied,   nor  is 
there  any  public  sentiment  which  would  sus- 
tain lUttfi.    Tbe  trouble  is  that  the  "revenue 
refermfTk"  always  announce  themselves   as 
theoretical  free-tradt m.only  waiting  for  tbe 
time  when  cuitom-houses  shall  be  abollxbed. 
They  do  not  preach  against  abuses  of    tariff, 
!|iuii«a*a*t  the   tariff.      And   therefore  no- 
:hody  Irusia  them.    This  country   cannot  be 
ooovcried  lo  free^radeism.    Ami  we   begin 
to  tlilnt  that  no  tariff  reform  will  ever  be  ac- 
oomptished  uatil  Ihe  prott«tioniat«  take  it  in 
hnwi.     It  *»  •*•*"■   »PP»"«>P«<«1«     work,  and 
thcT  thouM  ■«<  allow  it  to  be  committed  to 
.  other  hands.        


should 
oenifytothe  cabinet  that  they  considered 
thePresidcutunable  to  perform  the  duties 
required  ofl.lm.  Then  the  cabinet  might 
consider  this  wrtificate  aud  forward  it  to  the 
VictvPresident,  requesting  him  to  act  as 
President  during  Gen.  Garfield's  disability. 
There  is  nothing  legal  about  this,  but  I  can 
see  no  other  way  lor  accomplishing  the  end. 
However,  there  is  no  present  necessity.— 
[General  Grant, 

FIBE   RECORD. 

A  fire  iu  Morristown,  N.  J.,  Wednesday, 
burned  Thatcher's  paint  store,  loss  f5000, 
Rain's  furniture  store,  loss  $10,000,  Crane's 
boot  store,  loss  $3500.    The  loss  ou  building 

''a*   fij-c     at   22   Summer    street,   Boston, 
Wednesday,  caused  a  loss  to  V.  P.  Kotnoski, 
manufjicturer  of   artificial  flowers, 
cupied  the  fourth    story,    of   fr 

Seaman  k  Brother's  cooi>er  shop  at  Chi- 
cago was  burned  Tuesday  night.    Loss  $20,- 

ooo 

The  new  mill  of  the  Mulanphy  Planing 
Mill  companv  at  St.  Louis  was  burned 
Wednesday  night.     Loss  ».'»0.000. 

A    fire    at    Lona<oning,  Md.,  >\  ednesday 
alU'lnoon  deslioved  the  Imsiness  portion 
the    town,    including    IJ    dwellings 

$100,000.  .    .  ,  _  ,. 

The  railroad  freight  house  at  Lacoma,  JN. 
Y„  and  other  property  was  burned  Wednes- 
day.    Loss  $20,000.  V 


who  oc 
$6000  lo 


of 

Loss 


Mew  KnKland  Fair— Second  Day. 

There  was  a  very  large  attendance  Wednes- 
day, the  fact  tbst  Gen.  Sherman  was  to  be 
present  drawing  a  great  many.  The  general 
iirrivcd  about  7  o'clock  and  brenkfasted  with 
Senator  Hoar.  He  was  escorted  to  the  fair 
erounds  by  tbe  local  militia,  and  was  greeted 
by  school  children  on  tbe  way.  At  the  fair 
>-ioiinds  soeechcs  were  made  by  Ur.  Loring, 


grounds  speecbc 
Gov.  Long  and  Gen.  Sherman 
noon  the    city   government 
disiiuguished  visitors. 


In  the  alter 
entertained  the 


Odd  Fellows  at  Portland. 

Portland,  Me.,  Sept.  7.-Agawam  cu- 
oampment  of  Odd  Fellows  of  Springfield  ar- 
rived, this  morning.  At  7.45  o'clock  the  Ban- 
gor, Burlington  and  Springfield  eneainp- 
mentb,  escorted  by  the  rortlaiid  Odd  1<«;I- 
lows,  started  for  a  parade  about  the  city,  to 
terminate  in  an  excursion  to  Little  Cbebi^M 
island,  wlierc  a  clam-l)ake  will  be  exempli- 
fied at  noon.  They  will  return  at  4  p 
and  have  a  ball  at  Cltv  ball  lu 
Tb<'  day  is  bright  and  warm. 


Morgan  ut  the  Cowpens.  Tbe  speaker  was  a 
dekvaie  from  that  society,  aa  well  as  from 
the  Old  Kesideuts'  llistorleal  Association  of 
Lowell,  to  that  celebration,  but  was  prevent- 
ed by  professional  engagements  in  Boston 
froiii  reaching  Spartausburg  iu  time  to  aaslat 

pefsoiiallv    iu    the  exercises.      "^  ' 

Ihe  statue  of  Morgan  matched 

of  Ck)l.  Preseolt  recently  Inaugurated  at  Bun- 1  During  .      ,  ,      . 

ker  hill,  aud  the  orator  of  Buuker  Hill  (Hon.  |  1>.  l>.,  was  a  chaplain    tn 
KolwrU    C.     Winthrop)     had    traced    home  j  armv :    "jinee  the  war  »";  -  -  , 

striking  corrcspoudcnees  lu'tween  Mor-  St.  Mark's  Episcopaf  church,  * ,  «rge  and 
tan  ami  Prescott.  Had  I  been  pres-  rtealthv  colored  church,  as  well  as  of  his 
t  at  Spailinsbm-g,  what  eould  I  Viave  own  wliite  church  lu  Charleston;  founder  of 
said  for  xV.  s.aehusttts  or  for  New  England  ,  the  Holy  Communion  church  lustitute,  «i^d 
be  :.ul  what  was  said  long  ago,  iu  weightier  \  half  a  doze-.  ,•>•''•••,';»:•'' "V"";  '"T.  J^',^''  [ 
words  than  mine,  by  an  ilTustrious  memlM-r  efit  of  the  IKoplc.  there  were  P-^""^,'* 
of  U  is  so  ii  t v,  long  ^  since  buried  on  the  sea-  ,  tin-  address  of  Governor  ag.K»d  and  u 
slu  I'e  of  Mar-slili.  liT:  Sp.  aking  from  the  pi-  ot her  aildres^es  dein  er.  d  ou  that  day  which 
azl^i'of'the  t  hurleston  Kotel  (the  sa«|e  bis- ;  -^^}^:-.^-^}^^U::n'^:\^ 
toric  spot  from  wliu  h,  lu  later  years,  the  ad- 1  of  tin 
vocates  of  secession  made  their  fatal  fiery 
aupeaU),on  the  7th  of  May,  1«47.  Daniel 
>V«l)stev  declared  for  Massachusetts,  "that 
she  is  ready  at  jili  times  to  meet  and  to  return 
the  res]M'et  and  the  hospitality  of  South  Car- 
olina; thai  she  remembers  ancient  ties  of  un- 
ion aud  Iratcrnity;  that  she  acknowledges  a 
eoniinou  interest  and  a  common  fate  in  a 
eoniniou  count  ry;  that  there  is  nowhere  a 
juster  or  a  higher  appreciation  of  the  men 
or  the  deeils  of  this  her  sister  state;  and  no- 
whei-e  the  prevalence  of  more  earnest  wishes 
for  whatever  may  advance  her  prosperity 
and  disiiiictiou." 

In  his  famous  reply  to  Senator  Hayne,  Mr. 
Webster  reminds  us  o'f  tbe  fact.pi'culiarly  wor- 
thy tol»e  remembered  at  the  Cowpens  centen- 
nial, "that  in  early  times  no  states  cherlabed 
greater  harmonv.'both  of  principle  and  feel- 
ing, than   Massachusetts  and  South  Carolina. 

Shoulder  to  shoulder    thev  went  tbrougb  the    "-"."'.t   -.,- „,„.,„r«t«  ..«.»    \*  tlieir  nriuei 
revolution-    baud  iu  hantf  they  stood  round    tain  m  the  Confederate  army,  Is  their  priuti 
tiramiuiUratron   of  Washington  and  felt  \  pal  teacher.      Amm,g  the  •"»">  n;"""";:^" 
lis  o«-S  great   arm    lean  on    tbein  for  sup-   of  the^  large  "^J^*^"^'^  '"jl  *^f  '^^^^ 
Dort  "  inessofthe  peo^de  of   Charleston,   mere  is 

Ueferring,  iu  that  memorable  debate,  to  the  \  n<me  more  striking  than  the  Shaw 
praises  bestowed  by  Mr,  Ilayue  uiK>n  bis  na-  ■ 
tiveeommouwealth,  Mr.  Webster  said :  "The  , 
euloi(ium  pronounced  on  the  character  of  the  , 
state  of  South  Ca;-oliua,  for  her  revolution- 
ary and  other    merits,  meets  my  hearty  con- 
currence.     I  shall  not  acknowledge  that  tbe 
honorable  member   goes  before  me  iu  regard  i 
for  whatever  of  distinguished    talent  or  dls- ; 
tinguished  character  South  Carolina  has  pro- , 
duced.     I  claim  part  of  tbe  honor,  1  partake 
in  the  pride  of   ner  great   names.      I  claim 
them  for  countrvmen,  oue  and  all.  Tbe  Lau- 
renses.    the    Rutledges,  tb6  PinCkneys,  the , 
Sumters,  the  Marions— Americans  all— whose  j 
fame    is  no  more  to    be  hemmed   iu  by  state 
liaes  than    their  talents  and  patriotism  wfere 
capable    of  being  circumscribed    wlthfu  the 
same  narrow  limits,    lu  their  day  and  gener- 
ation   they  sei-ved  and  honored  the  country, 
aud  the  whole  country ;    and  their  renowu  is 
of  the  treasures  of  the  whole  coimtrv." 

These  are  memorable  words ;  and  there  has 
never  been  atime  when  they  could  be  reculletl 
more  appropriatelv  than  on  that  bright  May 
dav,  wbeu  South  Carolina,  forgetting  and  re- 
gretting past  ditTereuccs  aud  oast  estrange- 
meuts,  pres<uted  her  cherry  lips  to  Massa- 
chusetts and  to  all  her  sl«t«r  states,  to  give 
aud  take  the  kiss  of  reconciliation  and  peace; 
for  that  is  my  interpretation  of  the  "Cowpens 
centennial." 

It  Is  with  states  a.s  with  individuals— a  free 
exchange  of  honest  blows  often  opens  the 
way  to  a  warmer  friendship  than  ever  exist- 
ed before;  apd  such,  I  believe,  will  be  the 
flual  outcome  of  the  late  civil  war. 

It  is  said  that  when  President  Lincoln  vis- 
ited the  battlefield  of  Gettysburg  aud  saw 
Cemetery  Kldge,  Hound  Top,  Little  Kound 
Top,  and  all  those    i  eights  on  which  the  fed- 
eral  troops  were  ijosted,  and    against  which 
the    confederate  columns  dashed  with  u  bra- 
very which  has  never  been  surpassed,  bis  ad- 
miration was  HO  excited  that  he    exclaimed, 
in  lui  outburst  of  generosity,  "I  am  proud 
to  be  the  countrvman  of  the  men  who  assault- 
ed those    heights."      Aud   the  same  may  be 
said  of  the  defenders  of  Charleston..     The 
gaine-eock  spirit  and  tbe  military  skill  with 
which  that  city  was  fortified  and  defended; 
the  resolute  stand  made  by  the  confederates 
at  Port  Iloyal,  at  Pocotaligo,    at   Secession- 
ville,  Batterv  Wagner,  aud  at  Fort  Sumter; 
the    valor    tJisplayed  at  Honey    Hill  and  at 
Deveaux's    Neck,  as  well  as  at  every  other 
point    of   Federal  attack,— cannot  fail  to  In- 
crease the  respect  which  the  men  of  the  Old 
Bay  State  have  alwavs  cherished  for  the  men 
of  the  palmetto  state.  And  that  respect  is  ent^M4ddle  Names, 
tirelv   reciprocated  bv  the  people  of  South 
Carolina.      No  generous  utterance  of  repre- 
sentative   men  at  the  North,  whether  It  be 
the  valedictory  aildress  of  Gov.  Andrew,  or 
the    battle-flag    resolution  of    the  lamented 
Sumner,  has  failed  to  find  willing  ears  at  the 
South.    Thev  remember  what  Gov.  Andrew 
said,  that  "lilassaehusetts  has  never  deceived 
them."      When  she  told  them  by  the  mouth 
of  Webster  that  there  could  be  no  such  thing 
as    peaceable   secession,   she  lueaut  it,  and 
proved    her   sincerity  by  the  lavish  and  uii- 
limited  sacrifice  of  treasure  and  of  the  blood 
of  her  sons.    Other  states,  they  say,  deceived 
them,  but  Massachusetts  never  did.     Iu  con- 
versing, as  1  delighted   to  do,  with  the  sur- 
vivors of  the  lost  cause,  I  was  often    struck 
bv  the  (luickuess  with  which  they  recognized 
anv  signal  exhibition  of  courage  on  our  side, 
anil  by  their  generpsity  iu  applauding  it.  For 
example;  I  have   been  asked    at    least    hfty 
times  "Who  was  it  that  rode  a  cream-colored 
horse  at  the  battle  of  Secessionville?      Who- 
ever he  was.  he  bore  a  charmed  life.      More 
Uiau  a  hundred  of  our  sharpshooters  cracked 
their  rifles  at  him  in  vain."   It  was  Col.  John 
H.  Jackson,  of  the  Third    New    Hampshire 
infantrv,  aud  he  it  was    who,    when    Gen. 
Strong 'was  mortally   wounded  iu  the  battle 
of  NVaguer,    caught  the  general  iu  his  arms 
and  saved  him  from  falling  to  the   ground. 
Again,    in    speaking  of  the  battle  of  Honey 
Hill,  where  a  gallant  member  of  this    socie- 
ty,   Kear-Admlral    Preble,    commanded  the 
right  wing,   composed  largely  of  sailors  and 
marines  from  Admiral  DaTilgren's  squadron, 
the  question  was  often  put  to    me,    "What 
general    was   that  who   roile  to  the  front  so 
gallantly  and  closed  up  your  column,   when 
ft  was  erumbllug  under  our  grape  and   caur 
ister?      We    found  the  horse  of  a  brigadier 


SprrW  yoticfjBJ. 


T7H>B  8AL.K.  1 

BOLT  mm  lACHDffi, ' 

Made  by  Tbe  Amerieaa  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell.  Maai., 
aad  waa  In  ase  aboat  08«  j—k.    Cost  $Z3H0;  will 
be  sold  for  $7«3. 
Perfcetly  senrloeaole  for  X  bolts  and  ander. 

IlKKLEY   LOUOMOnVB  CO., 

ift»  Albany  street,  Boston. 


SxcutjitoitK. 


itt  men 
South  are  now  iu  accord  with  the  p<'o- 
iiU'  of  the  North  in  respect  to  all  those  seiiti- 
inent.^  upon  which  patriotic  men  «»f  all  par- 
ties shouUl  agree.  At  Morgan's  shrims  Sen- 
ator Hampton  said,  "We  should  burv  all  ani- 
mosities, aud  dctllcate  ourselves  to  the  noble 
work  of  itromotiug  the  prosperity,  the  hap- 
piness ana  the  p.  ace  of  our  whole  country, 
llaviug  mentioned  the  indignity  oflTered  to 
the  body  of  Colonel  Shaw,  1  leel  bound  to 
hav  thai  the  citv  of  Charleston  has  made  the 
iitnemle  honorable  to  his  manes,  by  adopt- 
ing as  one  of  her  iHiblic  schools  the  instltu- 
I  tion  which  his  friends  established,  to  which 
I  all  the  colore«l  troops  in  that  state  made  con- 
tributions, but  whfth  afterwards  languished 
for  want  of  funds.  The  sign  of  "Shaw 
.Memorial  school"  la  still  borne  uik>ii  ita 
front.  The  portrait  of  the  gallant  eoloue 
I  still  hangs  in  its  chapel.  There,  six  hundred 
I  and  sixty-six  colored  children  are  daily 
taught,  and  Colonel  Carroll,  who  was  u  cap- 


Memorial 
Nchool.  Boston  may  do  honor  to  Colonel 
Shaw  bv  erecting,  as  she  is  soon  to  do,  an 
«<iue»trian  statue  showing  him  as  he  rode 
through  her  streets  at  the  head  of  the  com- 
inaud,  of  which  be  was  so  proud,  but  to 
those  who  look  chiefly  for  the  moral  pic- 
turesque, the  best  monument  of  Colone 
Shaw  will  be  found  in  this  memorial  sehwl 
m  Charleston,  almost  within  sight  of  the 
island  where  his  last  battle  was  fought,  and 
where  his  body  was  first  buried.  Standing 
iu  tbe  intellectual  center  of  the  South  attcntl- 
ihI  dally  by  more  than  six  hundred  colored 
chihlren,  supported  by  the  city  treasury,  and 
tau<'ht  by  a  survivor  of  tbe  loat  cause,  who 
takes  pride  in  bis  work;  what  In'tter  monu- 
ment could  anv  mjin  have  than  this  school? 

The  chairman  of    the  Cowpens'  centennial 
eommittee,  has  reciutly  nJade  an  appeal,  in 
the  year  book  of  Charleston,  for  the  appro- 
i.riation  by  the  Federal  government  of  a  fund 
to  be  derived  from  sales  of  the  public  landsj 
to  aid  the  city  of  which  he  is  mayor,  and 
other  communities  in  the  South,  in  the  edu- 
cation of  the  masses  of  ignorant  whites  and 
blacks,  whom  thev  cannot  properly  care  for 
without   such   aid.    This  is  now  the  most 
pressing  necessity  of  the  South.     The  mayor 
of  Charleston  may  be  ahead  of  most  of  his 
people;  but  thev  are  all  looking,  aud  most  of 
them  are  moving.   In   the   same   direction. 
That  Massachusetts  is  heartily  In  accord  with 
him   here,   you   all    know:   and,   curiously 
enough,    this  wise  policy,  or  the  germ  of  it, 
will  be  found  iu  tlie  works  of  the  irreat  states- 
man from  whom  1  have  already  so  bl»erally 
quoted.    In  his  famous  spcn-ch  of  March  .tb, 
1800,  Mr.  Webster  said  "1  would   return   to 
Virginia,   and    through    her   to    the   vyhoie 
South,   the    money    received  from  tbe  lands 
and  territories  ceded  by  her  to  this  govern- 
ineut,"  to  be  used  in  any  way  "to  dealbene- 
ftcially  with  the  free  colored  population  of 
the  southern  states."  ,      .         ^, 

Tbe  vears  that  have  elapsed    since    these 
words"  were   spoken,   and  tbe  event*  that 


Camp  "Gen.  Custer." 

Thuraday,  Sept,  S,  Ladies*  Day. 

l>rUI,  Baud  CoB^rt  and  Dress  Parade. 

FBIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    0th, 

DrUl,  Sham  Figbt,  Dresi  Parade. 


Btg  an^  Jsneg  ^hM^* 


WHO   HATE    BEEN    FAYING 


50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


..-FOB- 


Boat  Leares  Lowell  10, 12, 2, 4, 6  and  8. 


SHAM  FlOirr.— Specbd  train  leaves  North- 
ern depot  Friday,  '^.30  p-  ■»• 

New    England    Fair. 


In  aM  the  Latest  and  Most  Desirable 
Wyle*  aud  of  tbe  Very  Best 
Qaallly, 

Will  be  HnrprlKed  to  learn  that 
for  two  years 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 


-^T— 


v 


a 


SEPT.  6.  7,  8  and  9. 


Tbe  Old  Golooy 


WILL  SKLL  TICKETS 


Lowell  to  Worcester  and  Return, 


lacladlntt  admission  to  N.  £.  Fair, 


For  #S,10. 


>    — 
Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAI.  STR'BBT. 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO.'S 

SPECIAL 

Low  Price  Sale, 


COliMENCIIf^ 


Freight  wlU  be  charged  rates  both  ways,  but 
the  charges  one  way  will  b«'  refunded  If  it  i« 
ibowB  that  It  has  been  exhibited  at  tbe  Fair. 

S.  A.  WEBBER, 
AssUtaat  Superintendent. 


T30ST0N  A  MAINE  RAILBOAD. 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  11,  1881. 


MONDAY,  SEPTEMBEm  5, 


TO  COWTINUE  worn 


A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY. 


Ia  order  to  clotie  the  balance  of 
NANTS.  and  aUo  Xfi  reduce  im  much 


our  REM. 
aa  possible 


have  signalized  those  years,  have  only  ena- 
pha»iz<d  the  wisdom  of  tbe  policy  which 
they  recommend.  But  the  most  gratifying 
fact  in  regard  to  the  South  Is  yet  to  be  told. 
It  is  that  for  nlxU-en  years  the  glorious  sun 
has  made  bis  daily  circuit  of  the  heavens 
without  blushing  for  a  master  or  weeping 
for  a  slave,  and  this  too  ivithout  any  regret 
on  the  part  of  the  great  body  of  the  south- 
ern people.  .     „    TT    1 

A  paper  was  read  bv  Gen.  A.  B.   L/Uder- 
wood  on  the  Use  and  Possible  Utility  of 
,    -.»■■'•'•■    (I 


THE  CLOSING  MEETING  OF  THE 

SPIRITUALISTS 

WILL  BE  HELD  AT 

Shawsheen  Eiver  Grove 

ON  BUMDAY,  8KPT.   11,  1881. 

Fare  for  the  Round  Trip,  35  Cts. 


Clotbmfl. 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


Special  trains  wUl  leave  Ccatiml  street  staUoa 
*^  •  -  ~~  -   m.    B«iaraing.  leave  the 


at  10  a.  m.  and  1.30  p. 
grove  at  6  p.  m 


OUR  URGE  STOCK  OF  GOODS, 

Befors  filling  up  wltb  naw 

FALL  AND  WINTER  GOODS, 

<  We  have  decided  to  set  apart  a 
lew  days  for  a 

Grand    Special    Sale. 

Tliese  sales  adopted  by  us  have  always  proved 
succesfful,  and  our  frien  •&  aud  castofaers  and 
tbe  public  in  gen<  raJ,  will  no  doubi  avuU  them, 
selves  ot  this  another  privilege  of  secnriog  DRY 
GOODS  at  unprtcedenudly  U>W  PRICES.  Come 
and  see  tlie  arraiigemi»nt  of  our  flasods.  The 
Prices  marked  on  uiem  wiil  astonKhyou.  We 
sell  for  cash  and  therefore  oan  afTordto  make 
prices  that  no  other  conce.  n  can.  We  shall  in- 
clude in  this  sale  »iiO  GU>*sai»er  IVater- 
proofs.  every  garment  wurranted*  at  only 
«1.75.  This  win  t>e  a  ^ood  otiaace  to  purchase 
your  Blacli  Silk  or  Black  (asUnure  Dress. 
Bleached  and  Urown  alxo  Hall  Bleaebed  Cottons 
will  be  sold  at  whoU-sale  prices. 

49>Call  and  compare  our  prices. 


J.  ».  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent,  Lowell. 


Banitd* 


EAILEOAD  H ATIOHAL  BATC. 

MtchaniCM  Uank  Block,  So.  laS  Jferrtawc*  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

CAPITAL....  ...$8OO,«00, 


HOVEV. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILORS. 


tbe 


in., 
evening. 


ra.,  Sept.  7.— Si.v  men  were 


srs. 

takes    uy   our 
•thould  be    un- 
dertakM    i«   l>«  ■■■■grTrt    of   caucuses 
„4tj,  •  rkmi9i  fmttMwg  Iko^-  «^bo  »re  fair- 


Fatal  Exploalon 

IlAKKIHHl  m 

killed,  and  an  engine  bouse  and  boiler  blown 
to  atoms,  Ht  Sawyer  city,  Hurrisburg.  this 
•Ibcnioon,  by  the  explosion  of  n  dynamite 
cartrldgr  wbtcb  a  nian  carelewly  otwwk  to 
adjust  tbe  exploding  cap. 


TAILORING. 

CitOICE  STYLES  OF  SPRING  GOODS,  FOR- 
EIGN AND  DOMESTIC.    . 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAltES  S 
DIRECTORS : 

Sewall  G.  Mack.       Georgk  Ripi.f.v. 

Charles  IIovev,        Jacob  Rookrs. 

Wm.  A.BUKKE,  Framk  h.  Battles, 

Geokoe  Moti  ev,        a.  G.  Cumsock, 

James  B.  Fbascis,      Dakiei.  Uussky. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Caaadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooLU  and  silver,  gold  corross  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  ok  exchasoe  and  letters  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Isst«reat  ijaartcrly. 

Home  Savings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Coraer     of     Boxlston    Stiraet,    B«st«B« 


MAKER,  TARR  &C0., 

The  Leading  Low  Prioe  Dry  Ckods 
Honse  of  Lowell, 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street. 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing  colors  used  this  season  for 
irtcs,  consist  of  the  diu-ker  shades, 
results  are  obtained  by  using  the 


painting  boums,  coni-ist 
' and  the lust 


M1 


RUBBER  PAINT— 

Miixed  Tl  ead>^  for  rise 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  aM  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  be  ttie  flrst  to  latroduce  a  first- 
class  Mixed  Paint  in  tliis  oity,  and  oar  consUnt' 
Iv  increasing  sales  testby  iiiat  It  Is  endorsed  In 
Lowell  and  vicinity. 

Tbe  price  ba»  bt-en  RICI>VCEI>  and  without 
doubt  the  KUBBKK  I'AINT  Is  tbe  roost  durable 
and  eeonoudcal  ever  pi'actd  a|  oa  tbe  market. 


eenera]  dead  on  the  field  with  his  cuddle  on, 
but  what  became  of  the  general?"    That  wuh 
(ien.  E.  E.  Potter  of  New  Yorl{.      I    might 
mention    other  instances  showing  that  amid 
all  the  asperities  of  war,  there  was  and  is,  on 
both  Hides,  a  sincere  appre.riation  of  the  good 
nuaiitlei*  of  the  other;  but tlieoe arcHUfflclent. 
There  were  one  or  two  features  of  tlie  Cow- 
pens'   celebration  that  deserve  special  atten- 
tion.   The  chairman  of  the  commitu-e  of  ar- 
rangements,   who   originated  and  organized 
that  celebration,  and  who  first  appeared  upon 
the  platform,  was  the  Hon.  William  A.  Court- 
iiHV,  a  captain  in  the  Confederate    army    at 
Honey  Hill,  and  now  mayor  of   Cbarlestoii. 
The  president  of  the  liay  was  the  Hon.  John- 
son Hagood,  one  of  tbe  Confederate  generals 
who  commanded  at  Wagner,  now  governor 
of  South  Carolina.      Next  to  the  governor, 
on  biH  left,  sat  Col.  Thomaa  Wentworth  Hlg- 
irfnsom  wb»  eommaudwl  tlw  First  Rfiglintint 


Tlir  l>est  streii/jtbener  of  mind  and  l)ody  in 
Brown'K  Iron  BHters.  It  Is  very  sootliing 
snd  nfrcsbtaig  In  Its  effpcl*. 


f 


S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*B  Block. 

CHEYIOT  SUITINGS. 


I  am  prepared  to  ahotv  a  very 
nice  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
INGS, in  different  shades,  made 
to  order,  in  first-class  siyle,  at 
reasonable  prices* 


of  colored  troops  recruited  In  South   C«rol 
Ina,  aud  who  is  now  one  of  tbe  stall  of  the 
governor  of  Masiscbusctts.      Eellect  now  on 
tbe  cjuinge  whkh  has  taken  plac*  since   the 
war.     Iu  July,  1868,  this  general  Ilagooil  re- 


TO    DEPOSITORS. 

IsiUrest  allowed  o»  toeposiU  e***^- 
l»K  Three  Doltars,  e«aassBeaselis||  Octo- 
ber 1,  1881. 

Interest  declared  semi-annually.  April  and 
October. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  four  rn  CEJiT. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 
Xpril  1,  IWl. 

The    Bamk    iws  m    Surplsts  excMdlaff 

t»oo,ooo. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPABTMENT 


Will  be,  as  bcvetofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
lotest  inTentions  and  styles,  and  our  prices  as  low 
as  similar  goods  can  be  obtained  In  Lowell  or 
Boston. 


CHA1 


B.  H.  BVLliOCK,  Treassircr. 


Chas.  E.  Adams^ 


W.  L.  BATES*  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


'B—k  open  dally  fto»T>  >.  m.  Ull  2  p.  m. 

HBH^iiTwiirr  or" 


w 

Posters 


or  Haudbflfar;^ 


I 


IMTS  roar  orJtora  at  the 
OOf^BIEB   JOB    OFnCE. 


Pure  White  Lead,  Colon,  Oils, 
Vanusbes,  Btq.» 

and  228  IdDDLESEX  8TBEET. 

KKAB  WORTH  KRN  nKTOT. ^ 

ANAOER9  OF  PARTIKtt 

■HOUI.niUYK  THEIK : 


226 


M 


T^icketH   a.ncl 

Priatedlftt  ih«  Oovi«rsJob  Oflke. 


I' 


i«^ 


T^OVELIi  DAn4Y  OOPBIEB.   THURSDAY.   SEFTfiMBER  9.   1881. 


o 


Z^  l4)toeU  Bails  CouTirT. 

THUE8DAY.  SKPTKMBI5B  8,  1881. 


PERSONAL. 


'  ArcbWshop  Hennl  died  Wednesday  si  the 
arch  episcopal  residence  In  Milwaukee,  Wis- 
consin. 

Tbe  liov.  W.  J.  Daly  has  not,  us   yet,  re- 

<5eived  sny  offli  iai  notice  of   his  appointment 

as  vicar-ireneral  of  the  archdiocese  of  Ronton, 

!«iHl  be  thinks  the  appointment  has  not  boen 

made.  _ 

NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


UNliER  TUE  WEATHER. 


The 


President  Hnfferinff  From 
the  Extreme  Heat. 


NO 


The  Hon.  Charles  II.  Bunif,  of  Wilton, 
ban  eiigu«eU  office  roonin  and  will  enter  upon 
tbe  practice  ol  laV  in  Nahliua. 

The  goKlen  wedding  of  Mr;  and  Mr.-^.  N. 
O.  Bennett  wan  celebrated  recenlly  at  K|i- 
pliig.  The  bridegroom  i«  eighty-two  and  the 
bri'le  seveiity-el«lit  yeiir.s  olafio. 

Tbe  Connecticut  Uiver  laimber  company 
have  comincuced  repairing  their  stiwrt,  clear- 
ing streams  and  making  other  preparations 
In  Coos  county  for  next  »|triiig'<*  drive. 


DECIDED  ADVAHOE  YET  HO- 
TIOED. 


nr.  Bliss  and  the   Cabinet  StiU 
Hopeful. 


Retirement   of  Three  of  the  Doctors. 


FOREST    FIRES. 


Terrible  State    of   Thlufts  In  Michigan 

Forest  fires  are  not  confined  to  Canada,  but 
Michigan  is  suffei  ing  terribly  from  these  con- 
comitants of  a  long-continued  drought.    The 
fl(-es    have    not    only    destroyed    Immense 
amounts  of  timber,  but  have    attacked    and 
consumed    whole  villages  In  some  Instances, 
and  have  been  accompanied  by  loss  of  life. 
The  phenomena  of  our  dark  day  on  Tuesday 
are  reported  as  occurring  In  many  places,  the 
clouds  of  smoke  rendering  It  so  dark  as  to  re- 
quire  tbe   constant   use  of   artificial  lights. 
Added  to  this  Is  the  discomfort  of  breathing 
tbe  thick  smoke.     The  telegraph  lines  to  the 
burnt  districts  have  been  destroyed,  so  that 
reports    are   only  fragmentary,  but  Ibey  are 
suflk'ient  to  show   that   a   terrible   sUte   of 
things  exists,  even  making  allowance  for  the 
natural  exaggerations.    A  Chicago  despatch, 
dated   Sept.   7,   says:    Several  people  have 
been  burned  to  death  while  fiecing  froin   the 
fires.    The  village  of  Beekevaie,  on  the  Port 
Huron  &  Northwestern   ra1h*ay,  Is    totally 
consumed.       Anderson     Station    is    partly 
burned.    In  Mendon    the    only  loss  was  the 
eleviltor.    Port    Hope    Is  nearly  all  burned. 
The  town  of  Verona  Mills,  in  Huron  county, 
is  all  destroyed  but  a    church   and   a    store. 
The   town   of    Bad  Axe   is  all  gone  but  the 
court-house  and  hotel.      Sandinske  Is  totally 
destroyed.     Kichmondvllle    Is   totally    con- 
sumed.   The   fire   is  raging  In  the  western 
part   of    Fortsville,  and  the    people  are  all 
moving  to  tbe  lake  shore.      In   Watertown 
township  two  entire  families  were  burned  to 
death.    The  mail  carrier   from    Morlette  to 
Bad  Axe  is  reported  lost.    The  mail  carrier 
tVoin  Sandinske  to  Cars<onville  saw  two  dead 
bodies   on    his   route,  and  tlie  horrible  truth 
ireinMins  onlv  partially  told.      George  Ayres 
and   bis  wife,  irrandmother,  two    children 
and    a   grHndchlld    were    burned   to  death. 
Terror  reigns    in    the    whole  country,  some 
people  not  even  going  to  bed.     In  the  day  it 
is  so  densely    dark   and    smoky  as  to  render 
breathing  troublesome,   haiups  are  kept  con- 
stantly burning.    It    Is   impossible  to  learn 
tbe    lull    extent  of  tbe  terrible  calamity,  as 
there  is  no  mail  and  the  telegraph  Is  burned 
down. 

A  Detroit  despatch  of  the  same  date  con- 
talus  about  the  same  information.  The  fires 
are  In  the  northern  and  northeastfirn  portions 
of  the  state.  The  despatch  referred  to  says : 
'  "The  long-continued  drought  has  rendered 
everything  dry  as  tinder,  and  numerous 
-'flashings'  or  paitlv  cleared  tracts  of  land 
covered  with  brush,  decayed  timber  and  oth- 
er Inflammable  materials,  afTord  the  best  pos- 
sible medium  for  the  rapid  spread  of  flames 
carried  by  high  wluds  which  have  been  pre- 
vailing. Sanilac  and  Huron  counties,  lying 
on  the  shore  of  laiie  Huron,  between  Port 
Huron  and  Saglnnw  bay,  are  the  theatre  of 
destruction,  which  Is  growing  positively  ap- 
palling. Hundreds  or  farms  are  already  re- 
duced lo  a  blackened  desert;  stock,  crops, 
fences  and  all  farm  buildings  are  swept 
away.  There  is  absolutely  nothing  left. 
Several  lives  are  known  to  lie  lost.  3Ien, 
women  and  children  have  been  overtaken  by 
the  flames  or  suffocated  by  the  stifling  heat. 
It  is  feared  that  when  full  accounts  are  re- 
ceived the  loss  of  life  may  prove  terrible." 

It  is  said  that  twenty  deaths  are  known  to 
have  occurred,  and  the  flres  are  exfending  to 
the  ne.\t  tier  of  counties  back  of  Lake  Hu- 
ron and  south  of  Saginaw.  The  weather  is 
very  hot,  with  no  signs  of  rain.  The  vil- 
lages of  Carson,  Charleston  and  Tyre  are  re- 
ported as  destroyed  In  addition  tolbose  giv- 
en above,  A^blev  is  partly  destroyed.  Del- 
aware, Nuukend  and  Austin  in  Sanilac  coun- 
ty and  Biiigh  am.  Sherman  and  Paris  in  Hu- 
ron coilntv,  are  deserted. 


Lox<J  Bmancii,  Sept,  7.— Totlay  has 
on*'  of  the  warmest  ever  experienced  at  Lon?  ; 
Branch.  The  thermometer  has  ranged  be- 
twoeii  DO  and  100,  antl  the  little  breeze  from 
the  southwest  has  been  scarcely  U'arable. 
Everyone  has  i^uflered  extremely,  and  In  or- 
der to  keep  as  comfortable  as  possible  re- 
mained quiet  in  some  shady  place.  Conse- 
quently there  ha^not  been  tbe  usual  activity 
and  bustle  on  the  avenues,  and  the  day  may 
be  spoken  of  as  having  l>een  an  exceedingly 

uiet  one.     In  the  iniinediatc  vicinity  ol    *   " 


the 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


El 


Meeiinff  of  tbe  Emperors. 

Ia)N1>on,  Sept.  7.— The  News'  Vienna 
despatch  says :  A  courier  from  the  Austrian 
«mba8sy  at  Berlin  has  arrived  at  Vienna, 
with  a  request  that  the  Emperor  Francis 
•Joseph  should  go  to  Neulahrwasser,  near 
Danzig,  where  the  Emperor  William  will 
meet  the  Czur,  as  men-of-war  cannot  enter 
Danzig.  Prince  Bismarck  will  be  present  at 
the  meeting,  as  well  as  the  crown  Princfe^ 
Frederick  William  and  the  Kings  of  Kou- 
mnnia,  Denmark  nnd  Saxony. 
IV«te«. 

A  Paris  despatch  says  that  a  ramiuc  is 
threatened  In  Algeria. 

An  attempt  has  boon  made  to  blow  up  the 
magazine  of  the  infantry  barracks  at  Castle- 
bar,  Ireland,  but  owing  to  a  mishap  failed  of 
success,  .       ,^ 

A  riot  at  Roscrcn,  Tipperary  county,  be- 
tween tbe  soldiers  and  the  people,  resulted 
in  the  li  Jury  of  several  on  each  side. 

The  Wecfeyan  ecumenical  coiincll  opened 
at  London  yesterday,  Bishop  Simpson 
preaching  the  opening  termon.  Special 
prayers  wcYe  oi^trcd  lor  tbe  recovery  of 
President  aarikld.  In  the  oveniog  there 
was  a  reception  of  tbe  delegates  at  the  Man- 
sion house, .. 

If  you  have  any  sklndUcaaee.ordlaeaiet  of 
tbe  hair  or  scalp,  any   iiohing  or  diaoolora- 
-flonsiini  burni.  f rwcklee,  pbnpi**; 


drybiri.h  skin,  you  have  m  Dr.  C.  W.  Ben- 
son's  Skin  Cure  a  sure,  perfect  and  olegant 
mnedy.  .  Sold  by  aU  druggbita. 


President's  cottage  everylbing  has  been  very 
quiet,  the  guard  me  couHtaiitly  on  duty,  and 
witha  view  of  preserving  perfect  quid  all 
per>sons  are  prevented  from  going  beyond  a 
given  point  »«onn5  disUmcc  from  tbe  cottage. 
The  attendants  and  other!*  with  the  Prcsiileii- 
tial  partv,  exwpting  Mrs.  Garfl<'ld,  Miss 
Mollie.  Mrs,  and  Miss  Rockwell,  Uke  tbeir 
mesls  at  Ihe  EII>eron  hotel  which  is  about 
100  yards  Irom  the  Francklyn  cottage.  As 
Gen.  Swalm  entered  the  hotel  this  afternoon, 
be  was  met  by  a  representative  of  tlie  New 
York  a>«!*oclated  press  who  said,  "General, 
what  news  can  we  send  about  tbe  President 
today r'  "The  President,"  replic«l  the  gen- 
eral, "Is  getting  on  finely,  and  is  undoubted- 
ly lietter  now  than  he  was  this  morning.  1 
think  this  air  will  benefit  him  after  we 
get  a  sea  bre«'ze.  The  President  has  ex- 
pressed himself  as  feeling  better  today.  He 
savs  be  notices  that  tbe  air  is  pure  and  be  en- 
jovs  the  ocean  scene  very  much." 

Dr.  Boyutoii  tliln  evening  said  the  Presi- 
dent frequently  duriiiK  the  day  expressed 
liis  satislNCtion  at  tlie  cliangc  from  the  atmos- 
phere of  the  White  House.  .Warren  Young 
of  Private  Secrelarv  Brown's  oflioe,  came 
into  the  room  with  some  mail  matter;  seeing 
him,  Ibe  President  held  out  his  hand  wit'i 
the  remark,  "Warren,  don't  you  think  I 
look  better  todavr  To  which  Mr.  Young 
responded  In  ihcafllrniative.  and  continuing 
the  President  remarked  with  emphasi",  "and 
I  feel  better.  This  is  a  good  air."  Dr. 
Boynton  thinks  It  will  l»e  Irom  forty-flve  to 
sixty  hours  before  the  President  bcglas  to 
gain  any  strength.  He  subl,  "In  a  day  or 
two  we  shall  have  good  news."  Col.  Corbin 
this  afternoon  said  the  President  was  hold- 
ing his  own  today.  He  considereti  the  Pres- 
ident somewhat  stronger. 

Dr.  BlUa  and  ike  Cabinet  Hopefiil  ««d 
ConfldeMt. 

The  great  beat  today  did  not  appear  to  se- 
riously affect  the  President,  tbe  surgeons 
and  tbe  cabinet  officers  are  unanimously  of 
the  opinion  that  tbe  d  ly  has  been  as  favora- 
ble as  could  be  expected.  Dr.  Hamilton  said 
tonight  the  case  has  an  exceedingly  favorab'* 
outlook.  Dr.  Bliss  said  tonight  that  tbe 
President  is  better  in  more  than  one  respect. 
The  wound  and  gland  are  both  doing  well, 
nnd  the  onlv  troublesome  feature  is  llie  ex- 
treme weakness  of  the  President.  This  ex- 
treme hot  weather  is  no  better  for  him  than 
it  is  for  you  and  me.  AVben  we  get  a  sea 
hreeze  I  expect  a  more  favorable  change. 
The  patient  Is  comfortable  tonight,  aud  we 
see  no  unfavorable  symptoms  whatever.  Dr. 
Woodward  said  tonight  that  he  wa^  not 
dissatisfied  with  the  progress  made  tonight. 
I^te  tonight  Dr.  Reyburn  said  that  while  the 
President  ha«l  not  gained  a  great  deal  today, 
he  had  certaiiilv  held  his  own,  that  he  has  al- 
most recovered  from  the  effects  of  his  jour- 
ney :  that  tber^  was  no  reason  for  Ijclieving 
Uie  journey  Injured  him  in  any  manner,  and 
that  tonight's  fever  was  attributable  to  the 
usual  febrile  rise,  aided  perhaps  by  the  al- 
most unbearable  beat  of  tbe  dav.  Tbe  doc- 
tor in  this  connection  said,  while  the  Presi- 
dent did  not  exactly  suffer  from  the  heat,  be 
kept  looking  out  on  the  ocean  as  If  patiently 
wailine  for  cooler  bi-eezes. 

Tbe  fact  of  the  President  having  rallied  so 
quickly  shows  that  there  is  considerable 
vitality  left.  If  cool  weather  should  set  in 
the  improvement  will.  In  all  probalnlily.  lie 
more  rapid  and  tbe  case  more  encouraging. 
Generally,  the  Improvement  will  not  natural- 
ly occur  until  the  patient  becomes  thoroughly 
acclimated.  I  consider  tbe  patient's  conilition 
favorable  tonight.  The  wound  Is  healing  a 
little,  I  think  the  opening  is  smaller,  and  llie 
granulations  appear  to  be  better.  nic 
cleansing  catheter  goer-  in  about  as  far  as  It 
did  ft  week  ago,  but  there  is  a  slight  resist- 
ance, which  would  appear  to  Indicate  that 
the  channel  Is  gradually  con'nicliiig  by  the 
process  of  granulation.  Tbe  wound  is  on  tbe 
gain,  and  that  is  one  of  the  best  features 
today.  Secretary  Windoift  believes  that  for 
some  time  the  President  will  have  ups  and 
downs  here  as  he  did  In  Wanbington.  This 
he  hopes  will  eventuallv  be  overcome  by  tbe 
pure  air.  In  tho  secreiary's  opinion  the 
patient  has  not  been  here  long  enough  yet  to 
have  rtHwived  any  decided  lK*neflt.  He  feels 
very  much  encouraged  wltb  today's  progress, 
however,  nnd  ho|ies  for  Its  continuance. 
SecreUiries  Hunt  and  Kirkwood  also  f»"cl  en- 
couraged, and  look  for  A  mil  furtlier  gain. 
Postmaster  General  James,  altbongli  suffer- 
ing fearfully  from  a  troublesome  a< tack  of 
"hay  fever,"  says  he  must  remain  here  until 
the  President  passes  the  anxious  uolnt.  He 
also  feels  very  much  encouraged.  In  fact, 
every  one  is  pleased  with  today's  develop- 
ments.  Secretary  Blaine,  when  asked  today 
how  long  the  Cabinet  would  probably  re- 
main, said  be  could  not  say  definitely.  I 
shall  remain,  said  be,  and  most  likely  the  rest 
will,  until  there  ia  no  need  for  daily  anxiety 
about  tbe  President. 


remove  PraaldeiU  GRirfeld  tA  U>w  Branch., 
it  appoars  the  Pre«ideot  asked  bis  wf tie  if  all ; 
the  attending  Mnreons  were  going  "•<>««• 
Hrw,  Oarfleld  repH'-d  that  she  preaumed  they 
were.  Tbe  President  then  expreaaed  an 
opinion  tbe  effect  of  which  was  that  he  did 
not  see  why  that  waa  neurssary.  Further 
discussion  on  the  subject  brought  out  the 
President's  wiMbes,  and  the  withdrawal  of 
the  three  gentlemen  named  is  tbe  result. 

Dr.  Bliss  states  tonight  that  there  was  nO 
cause  for  the  witbdrawment  or  retirement  of 
tbe  surgeons  beyond  the  fact  that  It  was  tbe 
desire  or  whim  of  a  very  sbk  man,    and    as 
the  President  liml  entertained  tho  ld«?a  that  a 
fewer  numl»er   of   pbvsicians  could  manage 
bU  case  as  well  as  tbe  iiuinlHT  heretofore  en- 
gaged   ui>on  it,  It  was  de^i^ed  by  Mrs.  Gar- 
field that  his  wishes  be  complied  Willi.    The 
doctor  states  further  that  tlie  best  of    feeling 
prevailed  among  the  eiilire  eorps  ol  surgeons 
and  that  the  retirement  Kf  Mes-^rs.  Reyburii, 
Barnes,    and    WiHulwaid   wouhl   not  in  any 
manlier  affect  tbe  intimacy  which  liad  grown 
up    iK'tween    them    since  Ihe  pie»ident  M»»- 
shot.     Alter  the  wish  of   the  Pre-ldent  was 
twwie  liiiown  to  one  of  the  atU'Uding  surgeons 
lu  Wa*lilngton  bv  Mrs.  Gartk'ld,  a  coiisuba- 
t  tlon  on  tbe  suliject  took  plaw,  resulting  in  its 
iH-en  '  rererenc4-  to  Dr.  Agnew,  with  a  view  of   ob- 
taining bis  opinion  i«s  to  the    best    imxie    of 
procedure.    Dr.   Agnew   recoinmonded  that 
tin;  President  l>e  requested  to  nahir  the  sur- 
geons be  was  desirous  of  retaining  In  charge 
of.  his  cas4',   vibich  was  done.     Dr.  BUss,  It 
appears,  objected  to  assuming  tlie  entire  re- 
spoiiMbilitv    ol    removing    the  President  to 
Long  Branch,  and  insisted    th.t   the   entire 
uumlier  should  accompany  the  patient  thith- 
er.    A  compromise  was  then  effeeUnl,  which 
was  that  all  the  surgeons   should   come    to 
Long  Braneh  with  the   President,  but  upon 
srrival.  or  as  »<K>n  tberealt*  r.as  possible,  the 
thr»*e  mentioned  should  retire. 

Dr.  Bevburn  was  approached  on  tbe  sub- 
ject tonight  and  admitted  that  tbe  facts 
in  tbe  case  were  substantially  as  above 
stated.  He  corroborated  tbe  statement  of 
Dr.  Bliss,  that  the  l»est  of  feeling  urevalled 
am-.n},'  the  surgeons.  Dr.  Agnew  left  here 
this  morning  lor  Philadelphia.  Dr.  Bliss  wli 
remain  in  charge  of  tbe  President's  case,  and 
Drs.  Hamilton  and  Agnew  will  allernale  as 
heretofore,  two  surgeons  lieing  constantly  In 
atteiuUnce,  Numerous  offers  of  tbe  use  of 
carriages  have  been  made  to  Mrs.  Garfield 
since  she  has  lieen  here,  but  until  this  even- 
ing she  has  not  felt  at  liberty  to  leave  her  hus- 
band. This  evening  she  drove  out  in  coqi- 
pany  with  Attorney  General  and  Mrs.  MaO- 
Veagh  and  Mrs.  A.  F.  Rockwell.  She  looks 
quite  well  and  is  apparently  calm.  During 
the  day  the  Prei.id'-nt  has  parUken  of  some 
squirrel  broth  and  the  usual  quantity  of  milk 
l>urri<lge.  The  enema  is  also  being  continued. 
At  this  hour,  12  o'«  lock,  everything  is  ^qulet 
aliout  the  Francklyn  cottage  and  tbe  m«l- 
dent  Is  resting  comfortably,  having  beOU 
sleeping  much  of  tbe  evening,  atid  his  MU- 
perature,  when  last  Uken,  was  but  slightly 
above  normal. 

Tbe  OMclal  RcpMrtatd  ».  aa. 
Lr>SG  Bbanch,   N.  J.,  Sept.  7, 6  p.  m.— 
[Official.]— NotwItbsUnding  tbe  exceptional 
beat  of  tlie  weather  (the  thermometer  Ih   bis 
bedroom  rose  to  94  at  3.30   this   afternoon), 
there  was  a  breeze  most  of  tbe  day,  so    that 
the  President  was  comparatively    comforta- 
ble.   He  has  taken  bis  nourishment  regular- 
ly, and  has  slept  at  Intervals  during  the  day. 
At  12.15  p.  m.  his  pulse  was  114,  temperature 
1W.4,  respiration  16.    Since   then    there    has 
l>cen  some  rise  of  temperature,    though  less 
than  yesterday,  and  the  pulse  has  somewhat 
diminished  In  frequency.      At   the   evenlug 
dressing  the  appearance   of  the  wound  was 
favorable.    At  present  his  pulse  is  108,  tern- 
i>erature  101,  respiration  18. 
*  D.  W.  Bliss, 

J.  K.  Babjow. 
J.  J.  Woodward, 
Robert  Rrybitrx, 
Frank  H.  Hamilton. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 
BEHER  THAN  FOR  TEN  DAYS. 


The  Presideot  Bests  Well  After 
Midnight. 


HI8   FULHE   96    AT     11    O'OLOOE. 

'I  '   " 'i      I       I,   I   I      II    ■  Jliii«\'  I   I  I  illl  !>/ 'itih     ■ 


Why  Barnes,  Woodward  and  Bey- 
burn  Were  Discharged. 


■eerefry  «lalae*a  Ocapatek. 

LONG  Branch,  Sept.  7.— Secretory  Blaine 
sent  the  following  at  11  o'clock  to  Mr.  Low- 
ell :  The  President  has  not  gained  In  tbe  last 
twentv-four  hours.  His  fever  Increased  coii- 
siderablv  durinx  the  alternoon,  his  tempera- 
ture reaching  101.  He  takes  food  without 
nausea  but  without  appetite,  and  has  not  im- 
proved in  strengUi.  The  day  Is  said  to  be 
as  hot  as  was  ever  known  at  l.iong  Branch, 
('ooler  w«ither  Is  reported  from  tbe  west, 
and  lower  temperature,  with  relief  to  the 
President,  is  hoped  for  tomorrow. 

B1.AIKE,  SecreUry. 


The  Marnlng  Ballrtln. 

LO.Ntl  IJRANCif,  Sept.  H,  8.30  a.  in.— [Oftl- 
cial  bulletin.]— At  the  moruiug  examination 
at  h  o'cloek  the  Piesi<leiit's  pulse  was  104, 
temperature  98."  and  respiration  18.  He 
was  restless  and  wakeful  early  In  the  night 
but  after  12,  midnight,  ho  slept  well  till 
morning.  His  general  coudiliou  is  more  cu- 
couragins;. 

D.  W.  Bliss, 

F.  H.  Hamilton. 

Why  the  Doctora  MTere  Removed. 

Long  Branch, Sept. 8.— Surgeon-General 
Barnes  and  Drs.  Reyburn  aud  Woodward 
have  been  finally  removed.  They  made  a 
hard  fight  lo  be  retained,  but  did  not  succeed. 
They  would  have  been  discharged  Tuesday 
but  for  the  intervention  of  Dr.  Agnew.  Once 
at  Long  Branch  they  renewed  tlie  fight,  but 
witliout  success.  Dr,  Barnes  has  been  use- 
less from  the  first.  Dr.  Reyburn  was  early 
dUliked  by  tbe  President  and  would  not  have 
bceir  kept  anyway,  Dr,  Woodward  was 
personally  popular,  but  he  lost  bis  placo  be- 
cause be  snubbed  Dr,  Boynton  two  or  three 
times  in  the  presence  of  other  doctors,  be- 
cause Boynion  Is  a  homoeopath.  This  gave 
great  offence  to  Mrs.  Garfield,  who  is  Dr. 
Boyuton's  patient.  Dr.  Woodward  wants  to 
•ticceed  Barnes  as  surgeon-general  and  hence 
bag  been  anxious  to  be  near  the  President. 

Aa  loaproveNAeBt  Bfote4. 
,'   At  O.M  this  raornliig  Dr.  Bliss  said  tbe  pa- 
tient'was  beUer  than   at    any  time   for   tan 
days.  ■  His  lungs  are  all    right,  and  abovred 
no  signs  of  abscess. 

Dr.  Hamilton  was  reticent,  but  satdthe 
President  was  doing  fairly  well.  His  pulse 
continues  high— too  high,  but  be  Is  getting 
along  comfortably. 

At  9  o'clock  the  temperature  In  his  room 
was  above  80  degrees,  and  Gen.  Swalm  said 
tlie  President  was  affected  somewhat  by  tho 

beat. 

Mrs.  Edson  Breaks  Uown. 

Mrs.  Dr,  Edson,who  bus  faithfully  watched 

the  President   from   the    start,  has    broken 

down,  and  gone  to  Ocean  Grove    for    a  few 

days'  re,8t. 

Two  Doctors  Gone. 

Sui^eori-general   Barnes  and    Dr.  Wood- 
ward lea  for  Washington  this  morning. 
A  Very  Low  Pale*. 

11  o'clock.— At  this  hour   the    President's 
pulso  is  only  96. 


From  TestenUy's  SKfond  Edition 
noma  GOOD  MBWa. 

A  Hapeftal  Fe«llB||  ValT«rs«l  at  !<•»« 
Branch. 

Long  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  7.-Thc 
President  slept  nearly  all  the  nigbt,  and  bis 
pulse  when  be  awoke  was  106,  and  bis  tem- 
perature WHS  about  normal.  He  was  feeling 
much  oaslfer  and  tbe  sea  a|r  wa«  acting  as  a 
tonic.  Everybmly  Is  rejoicing  at  the  good 
news.  Ex-Senator  Chaffee  ot  Colorado  was 
one  of  the  early  CHllerM,anil  came  In  response 
to alelcgraphlc  despttkh  of  Gen,  Grant  ftom 
Bloomlngton,  111,,  to  ascertain  the  Presi- 
dent's conlillon.  Tho  President,  bo  says,  is 
doing  splendidly.        '■i 

I>r.  BlUs's  Report. 

Dr.  BliHs  said  ax  be  left  the  consultation 
room  of  the  surgeons  wheu  the  bulletin  was 
being  prepared,  that  the  imtlent  was  doing 
well,  and  is   going   to    fui  bitter. 

We  iMive  got  the  I'leHidetit  away  from  the 
mitlaria  at  Washington,  he  saiti,  and  he  will 
now  begin  to  lnipr«)ve,  I  sui«l  last  night  I 
thought  he  would  be  better  today,  and  he  Is. 

"Do  you  think  lie  has  fully  recovered 
from  the  prostration  of  yesterday?"  asked  a 
correspon<lent. 

Dr.  Bliss  replied :  "No,  not  entirely,  but 
be  Is  fust  doing  so.  He  was  very  bad  last 
night.     He  stood  the  journey  well  until  about 


Vaiiiiig  9tUft« 


\\ 


an 


Tha  OrateM  CemtcnMial. 

Woinesday,  the  Micond  day  of  the  Grotoo 
centennial  celebration,  passed  off  as  sucwss- 
fully  as  tbe  first.  The  attendance  was  est  i- 
mated  at  80,000.  The  procession  of  civic 
bodies  was  much  smaller  than  expected  on 
account  of  Uie  extreme  heat.  The  literary 
exercises  were  In  memory  of  Nathan  Hale, 
tlie  martyr  spy  of  the  revolution.  The  nrin- 
cipal  feature  was  aU  address  by  Edward  Ev- 
erett Hale,  on  the  life,  services  and  character 
of  Nathan  Hale.  New  London  and  Grolon 
were  illuminated  In  tbe  evening. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


Tbe  Day  of  Prayer  la  Boston. 

Boston,  Sept.  8.— Tbe   governor's    proc- 
lamation was  generally   observed  here  by 
■crvloes  Id  tbe  churches    aud   tbe   closing  of 
stores  and   public   offices.     Tbe   stock  ex 
'cbaiige  did  no  business. 


Some  M'eather  an  Mt.  ilVashin|(ton. 

Mt.  Washington,  Sept.  8,  10.16  a.  ra,— 
At  this  time  the  wind  is  blowing  70  miles  an 
hour.  Tbe  temi)eiature  Is  36,  a  full  of  21  de- 
grees since  last  night.    Tho  weather  is  clear. 

Telephonic    Notes. 

Twelve  more  deuths  are  reported  from 
Michigan,  caused  by  tbe  forest  flres.  The 
people  are  destitute  and  measures  for  their 
relief  have  been  started  at  Detroit. 

More  murders  by  Apaches  are  repoiUd 
from  Arizona,  and  the  excitement  is  great. 
The  military  are  actively  preparing  to  fight 
tbe  bostiles. 


hour's  ride  from  here,  when  h'j  l)e- 
gan  to  show  exhaustion,  and  on  arrival  he 
was  much  prostrated.  He  bas  rallied  enough 
to  give  ut  renewed  hope  that  he  may  get  per- 
manent relief  from  the  change.  There  has 
been  no  material  change  lu  tbe  wound'and  I 
don't  think  the  work  of  granulation  has  bo- 
gun  yet.  It  Is  not  In  a  healthy  condition 
and  will  not  be  till  strength  comes  to  assist 
it,  but  he  is  so  much  better  than  I  dared  to 
hope  that  I  feel  greatly  encouraged," 

Dr.  Boynton's  ataienaenU 
Dr,  Boynton  said  the  Preatdent  is  better 
but  still  very  weak.  He  Is  as  #ell  this  morn- 
ing as  we  could  expect.  1  feel  greatly  en- 
couraged, he  said,  and  If  every  thing  goes  on 
well  for  the  next  24  hours  I  shall  feel  great- 
ly relieved. 

What  the  President  flald. 
The  President  said  to  Dr.    Bliss   that    he 
never  before  appreciated  the  pure  air  of  Ibis, 
place,  and  with  every  respiration  be  Boomed 

to  feel  stronger,  : 

■Whmt  Rockwell  Mmys. 

Col.  UockwelU  who  watdied  the  President 
during  the  night,  said  he  slept  better  than  for 
some  nights,  and  his  sleep  was  perfectly  nat- 
ural. I  consider  his  general  condition  better 
In  everv  way  than  yesterday.  Gen,  Swairo 
'  Iso  said  that  his  condition  showed  a  marked 
improvement  over  yesterday.  He  went  to 
sleep  last  night  completely  exhausted,  and 
slept  without  any  restlessness.  He  was  so 
weak  that  he  was  uwakened  every  few  hours 
to  give  him  nourishment.  Wc  are  all  greatly 
encouraged. 

TaltlnK  Nonrlshmcnt. 

Dr.  Bliss  said  just  before  noon  that  the 
President's  condition  had  greatly  improved. 
He  was  relishing  bis  food  and  tl^is  morning 
took  a  smtdl  qunntlty  of  finely-cut  bccfslealc 
nud  w»»  nllowed  to  swuilow  the  juice.  He  also 
liad  some  squirrel  broth,  of  which 
he  is  very  fond.  An  euema  was  admiulstcred 
last  night  at  11  and  another  at  6  this  morn« 
Ing,  They  coii-'isted  of  beef  extract,  whis- 
key, and  from  three  to  five  grains  of  quinine. 
It  Is  the  Intention  of  the  doctors  to  discon- 
tinue tho  enemata  in  a  day  or  two  if  tho 
President  Is  strong  enough  to  do  without 
whiskey  or  other  stimulant. 

More  Pas  Cavltlef  t.  ^  ^  1 

This  morning  Dr,  Bliss  opened  three  smal| 
pus  cavities  under  tbe  rltrbt  arm,  about  the 
size  of  a  pea,  making  eight  In  all  that  h«v^ 
been  opened  there  within  a  weoK.  iPhoy 
were  small  sacs,  holding  a  little  jms.^Ut 
pained  considerably  and  had  an  fnfllMiiair  on 
the  President's  temperature.  TheM'ptiaMti 
are  forming  all  over  the  body,  but  as  fast 
they  form  thev  are  opened 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  (^ream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  such  liKl>t.  fluky  hot  breMS, 
or  luxuriouii  pastry.  Can  tw  eaten  by  dyspeptics 
witlioat  tear  ul  the  UN  resoltiuK  rrom  heavy  In- 
digestible food.  8old  only  In  oans,  by  all  erooers. 
BovAL  Baking  PowdkbCo.,  UewYork. 


I^ffir  ffiooUS* 


Hair!  Water  Curls !Ht! 


-4T- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Weather  Indications. 

For  New  England,  fair  weather,  north 
winds,  rising  followed  by  falling  barometer, 
stationary  or  lower  temperature. 


Three  of  the  AUen4ln« 

lira  flrans  Their  Charf|a. 

About  11  o'clock  tonight  it  was  asccrUinod 
authoritatively  that  Dm.  Bejbum,  Bamea 
and  Woodward  had  signed  the  oflcial  bulle- 
tin on  tbe  President's  caae  for  the  last  tiae; 
having  immediately,  aOer  the  isMMBoo  of  this 
evening's  bulletin,  withdrawn  from  theeorps 
of  attending  Mirgeoos.  InUnntloM  that 
tbeir  withdrawal  womW  eooa  oceMr  have 
been  repeated  from  Une  lo  tiae,MMltbe 
stories  hare  been  pohlished  In  aeTeril  proai- 
Inentjoamate.  La»t  atght  U>e«^*^^ 
revived,  aod  while  It  •Pfi*'^  **L55.i^' 
fottmlpd  It  oottM  HOC  ha  oSeiallT  vailiad. 
4)nige«t  Imwliy  toilay,  hoarerer.  feML.  dov^ 
opMl  the  facU  in  the  n^ter,  mhlJt  are  sab- 
stantlally  asfOIIOWi: 
WMhingtOA,  alter  it 


—The  I^ke  Shore  road  commenced  today 
selling  tickets  Irom  Chicago  to  New  York 
fur  $5  and  to  Boston  for  $6. 

—Tbe  freight  hands  in  both  the  Erie  and 
Central  transfer  liou-es  at  Buffalo  have  struek 
Jor  an  advance  of  50  cents  per  day,  and  the 
case  looks  serious. 

—William  tt.  Shelton,  aged  about  C5  yearn, 
tb*" d  mociatic  mavor  ol  N-w  Hav«n  in  lt<t < 
and  1S78,  has  lieen'arrested  for  s»duclng  and 
piocuiiug  an  aboition  on  Mary  Uaiteii»t<  in, 
ag'-d  19  years,  who  worked  iu  his  fish  book 
shop. 

—Tbe  election  at  San  Francisco  is  sup- 
posed to  be  in  lavor  of  the  democracy  by  3OO0, 
which  elects  the  whole  ticktt  from  mayor 
down  to  the  school  directors.  Possibly  two 
or  three  republican  suiiervisors  may  run 
ahead  enough  to  be  elected. 

A  PMKhtfhl  Pall. 

Prof.  Rogers,  the  aeronaut,  made  a  balloon 
•Mcnsion  at  Point  of  Pines,  Revere  beach, 
Wednesday.  When  the  balloon  reached  an 
altitude  of  1000  fiset  an  upper  scam  ripi^d, 
allowing  tbe  gas  to  escape,  causing  the  bsl- 
luon  to  descend  ranidlv.  When  within  100 
feet  of  tbe  ground  the  balloim  collapsed,  ttoe 
ear  lipped,  and  Prof.  Sogers  fell  to.  the 
croand  on  Nabaot  beach,  about  a  mile  from 
the  aurting  point.  He  waa  picked  up  un- 
eonsdousToat  soon  rallied,  and  was  carried 
to  hia  home  in  Maiden.  He  is  iM-lteved  to 
-kaveeostaincdaevere  Internal  hOurles. 


Opening  Prlees  of  United  States    Bonds 
Today. 

«'•,  extended 

New  5  per  cont#.,  extended. . 
4'i  per  cents.,  registered.... 

4 >^  per  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered.... 

ipereents.,  coupon 

Union  i'acHIc 6'b ••« 

U.  8.  onrrenor,  tSWJ • 

U.  8.  currency,  1H()6 

U.  8.  currency,  1897  ■ 

U.  8.  currency,  18M 
U,  8.  ourrenoy.  18W 


ieeeeeea«ee«e**< 
•••••••••eeeeeat 


•  a  e  •  •  •  »• 


113 
113 

iie>4 

130 
191 
132 
183 

m 


as 


The  President  Bathed. 


LaMes,  now  ts  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    >Vu^VE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  rttay.no 
crimping,  as  perfect  ai  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frlsses  department  was  never  so  aom- 
plete  aa  at  present.  The  waves  we  ure  making 
are  perfect  In  ftyle,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  whi«b 
Medina  Brother*  are  the  Inveutor*.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  Increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  Increasing  trade.  I  bare  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  belt  .      s 

Frencb,  Qennan  &  Italian  Hair  Mtki 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  ,  Waves,  Perfec- 
tlonti,  roquettef,  Boallops,  (}em*.  and  FriaxeT  of 
all  kinds,  at  tho  lowest  prices  In  tbe  state. 

VENTILATED  WORR' 

Prom  your  own  hair.  In  any  style;  and  all  kinds 

of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

•    '  ,  'I  • 

"    BATIBFAOTIOl  OUA&iHTEEIK  ' 

E.J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORJE,  ,  ;  . 

94  MEBBIMACK  ST^^^T^f, 


FREDERICK  TAVCilR, 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street^, 
SOLE    AGENT   IN 


I  t.i 


]roii-r> 


LOWMltL 

•_ ■  .  #  .  . 


At  12  o'clock  Dr.  Bliss  caroo  from  tM 
President's  room  and  said  be  had  }ai(  given 
him  a  bath.  He  was  flrpit  sponged  with 
Ciistile  soap  and  water,  and  then  rbbbfed  oVtiil 
.with  nlcohol  and  water.  This  was  doiie  td 
I»revent  sweating,  • 

A  Very  Hot  Room,  bnt  the  Patient  Com- 
fortahle. 

The  pulse  was  still  100,  the  same  as  this 
morning.  The  thermometer  In  the  room  wai 
98  Mt  12  o'clock,  yet  the  patient  didn't  seem  to 
feel  the  heat.  Ho  is  given  food  every  two 
hours,  beef  extract  being  alternated  with 
other  food. , 

The  Cabinet  to  Reinaln. 

Mr.  BiHliie  says  the  cabinet  will  remain 
till  some  decided  change  occurs.  If  the  Im- 
provement Is  very  marked  towiirel  the  latter 
part  of  the  week  most  of  the  mt  mbsrs  will 
return  to  Wiuihington, 


THE  BBAdliESf ; 

White  Lead  Cfi 


When  you  order  soap  ofvour  grocer  always 
say  Beach's  Washing  Soap  and  you  will  get 
the  best  soap  ever  made  for  laundry  pur- 
poses.          . 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save   expense   of  tin  cans.    Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost. 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 


Use  no  other.    Ev- 


Ba«s  BAti..— The  Bortona  were   without 
of  their  bent  players  in   yeaterday's 
with  ihe  Providences,  and  were   beat- 
ft  to  a.    The  Troya  made   14  to  tbe 
■»5atTr»f. 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Wlnohestar'e  Dlarrbcsa  Cordial, 
always  baody  in  the  house  11  ease  of  pains  In  the 
•teoiaoh,  dlarrboea,  cholera  morbus,  It  is  a  sure 
care.    For  sale  by   ' 

FBANK  C,  GOOD  ALE, 

lis  Cantral  Siaeet  <rtoke*a    BlacV>. 


MASBACIlirSBTTS. 


MANUFAOTUEK»»  Of 


«♦<  Il 


Strictly  Pnre  Wliite  Lead, 
Strictly  Pare  Lead  in  Colors,  a# 
Strictly  Pare  LeaJ  iii'U 


'■-.I, 


-CI^^IB  PAP 

PBHTED 


AMD  PKOCtI 


AT  YEBT  LOW  FSI0E8 

AT  THB 

OOUVIKB  JOB  PWlfTmtl  orFici. 


Seftena  the  hair  when  hanA  and  dry. 


thcimuUil 


■auu.  Mihi 
I  hair  froi 


tlalheik-hti't 

from   Calling  oV^ 


PrarhNM  to  leaviag  I  lustre,  pfwenta  the  

iJdtam^UfaSrd?   pw«p-i^to |«liJiy,  vlgoto« growth.  ^ pwa^Cly. an4 at VowMt pdM 


OHst  .lui  on  A»».  lyy^j^oj^jy.^^ 


Had  Mfklr  at  Fall  River.        , 

Nkwport,  R.  I.,  Sept.  7.— Vesteidny  aft- 
ernoon  Mrs,  Surah  Chllds  and  her  daughter 
left  Middlcboro'  and  got  as  far  ns  Fall  River 
on  tbe  way  to  New  York  for  England.  Mrs. 
Chllds  had  licen  verj  III.  nnd  was  on  her  way 
to  see  friends  In  ihe  old  country,  who  be 
longed  III  Miinsfleld,  Nottinghamshire.  Some 
20  minutes  aOer  the  stejmer  Bristol  left  Fall 
Kiver  tho  unfortunate  woman  expired.  Con- 
sumption was  the  primary  cause,  exertion 
and  exclUfment  probably  uddlngto  her  weak 

condition.  .  .     ,       .^ 

The  body  was  brought  ashore,  the  daughter 
receiving  everv  nittenlion  from  station  agent 
Jordan.  Mlss'Clilld»«  and  the  remains  of  her 
mother  were  returned  to  Middleboro*  this 
rooming. 

Bnrned  to  Death. 
Lawrkkck,  Sept.  7.— John  Jackson,  an 
employe  of  tho  PaclHc  mills,  fell  into  a  vat  of 
boiling  resin  tills  morning  and  was  fatally 
burned,  death  resulting  after  some  hours  of 
terrible  lufferlng. 


READY  ffllED  PAiTS. 


Wc  call  cperial  nltentlon  to  the  fact  that'  these 
are  the  only  Ready  .Vllxed  £1*»««»^«^  «'; 
fered  to  the  public,  guaranteed  as  AbtOItitely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  I'alnW.  »wi       ..  » 

They  are  warranted  to  oontaia  nothing  but 
Pure  rarbonate  of  Lead,  the  Best  irrycr  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil.  ^   ,i    ^  ^. 

We  sell  itime  rnlnts  by  the  pound,  ana  tney 
will  be  found  In  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  in  the  market,        /  ,. 


tt.  ..I 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

Wholesale  and  RaCaU  Daalar.te   „ 

BoiUers'  and  lannfactiirers'  Hulfp, 

166  and  168  Merritiaok  Strtet. 

Im  NO  MORE 


We  eaa  ix  yoa  bow  oa  prtees,    Wt 
aiease  stock  of 


...   .  f 
bare,  fa  im- 


XLL    Eaw 
frtaMagdona 


*o» 

at  the  Coarirr  Job  OAw 


Mrs.  Mnrv  Mariiu  of  II«rrlMburg,  Pa., 
Mva :  "I  xuffertd  severely  from  a  eeaipllea» 
tk>n  of  female  diaenaea;  thatsrneeof  uear- 
lmr-d«twn  seemed  aa  If  It  would  kill  me;  my 
hsblls  were  very  Irregular;,  nothing  aeeinetl 

tit  Itenfllt  nw  uiHil.1  ifi'  iL  RrpyM V'^'*  »'*: 
ters.    Tliejr  acted  like  a  charm,  and   now  i 

eu)oy  perfect  licaltb."  ,,  .      .'     | 


CLOTHES    WBIN£f£ite, 

Whleh  we  propoM  to  asU  cheap.' 

WOVBUTT.  VVnrBWiAIt* 

— "^-IB, 

COhVi 

The  beat  nakee. 


IM  cmMtmikM^  )Mff#< 


iV 


LOWELL   nATLY    COUBtlJtt,   THURSDAY,   SEPTEMBER   8,    1881. 


I    ^mtc- 


^\it  lotofll  ©ailgjffourier. 

THUBSDAY,  8KPTEMBEB  8, J^l- 


Address  at  tke  Hew   Ens- 
UtMd  Pair. 

The  inciTMC  of  »x<l* u'^"'"*'  wcaltU  l»  our 
country  him  been  great  since  we  Iwt  met, 
and  tbe  important  relatlou  whtcli  agriculture- 
Uis  always  beldwitUtbe  various  induslrles 
of  our  land  has  been  eoutlnucd:  Tbcro  U 
^everywhere  a  prowing  determiuution  to  oxer- 
come  all  natural  obbtaele..;  to  a.cej)t  all  ivut- 
ur«»  udvantagen;  to  mojjnize  tbe  fllnesH  of 
soil  and  elimatc  to  >.p««itie    erop-*;    t«   ju«lge 


i  7M.4W.43:)    luK-beN.      Of   wheal    in    1H70, 
there   w.re    rui«e«l    2K7,74.'».6-i(;    bushels;    in 
1S79, 45y.««7,f)43  buslu-N.    i*f    oat«    in    lK<p, 
there    were   r:•i^e.l    2J<i,107,15T   IJUibei^;    in 
1S79,  4O7J<J9,00U  bushel-.    Of   barley  in  IH.O, 
there  were  rai-ftd  2J),7«I,305  bu^heh;  ui  1K79, 
44  113,495  I.UHbel-.    Of   rye    in    1870,    there 
were  raiwd  16,91H,7ft5  busheU;    in  lH,\i,  19.- 
K31,(i21  bu«hel«.    The    great    we^tern    corn- 
gruwing   ftateu   have   enlarged   their    erop 
enormouBly,  and  the  cotton    states,    wltli   a 
wise  regarti  for  their  own  intercats,  have   in- 
creased  their   crop    forty    per   cent.     The 
wheat  erop  has  increased  nearly   twenty-hw 
per  cent-,  owing  largely    to  extended    atlen- 
tiou    to   this   iiui»ortant    product     in     tlie 
northwest.    The  «anie  is  true   of  rye,  barley 
and   oats.     The     animal    Industry    of   the 
country  has  steadily    and    constantly  devel- 
oped, and    within"  the    last   three    or  four 
years  ban  occupied  great  altentiou    both    in 
home  and  foreign  markets.    I  have  not  been 
able  to  receive  returns  from  all  ol  the  states 
for  the  census   of    IKSO.but   In    comparing 
Ihosi' of  twenty    large    sfltes   given  in  18.0 
and  18S0,  I  fln«l  that   the    number  of  horses 
has  lncre:is.d  from  2,177,610  to  3,0«9.94^  and 
that  the  working  oxen  dntl  milch   cows  have 
increased  in  about  the  same    proi»ortlon,  the 
numUr  of  the  former  in    the    twenty  states 
being  401 ,909,  and    of    the    latter    3,««o,35I- 
The  toba.co  crop  wliieh  in  1S70  amounted  to 
26>.735..t41  ponuds,  in  18S0   was  estimated  to 
be  473.1U7.r»7.3  pouuds.     Besides    feeding  lav- 
ishly any  millions  of  people,  the  agriculture 
of  the  country    has   continued    to    supply  a 
large  amount  of  our  exports  of  domestic  oier- 
cbaiidise.      These   exports    have    increased 
since  1879.  the  last  time    I    referred   to  them 
here,  from  $633,042,078    t«  1>«<3,915,W1,  and 
tbe  proportion  of  agricultural  products,  f724,- 
489,413,  or  8196  of  the  whole  amount   enter- 
ing into  that  sum,  is  m  liiitaiued  in  the  vastly 
increased  exiMirts  of  1880.      Our    eatlte  ^- 
ports  rose   from   ^13,000,000  to  $14,000,000; 
corn  from  $43,O00.(J00  to  «.-.0.700,000;  vi'heat 
from  $167,698,000  to  *19<),r40,000;  flour  frmn 
:^  Ma.OOO.OOO  l<.  94r>,0O(»,(KJ0;  co<ton  f  roni  *200,. 
852,000  to  f24j,r»34,.>39;  t>eef  fmm    *7,000,- 
000  to  tI2.000,(KI0;    lani  from  *28.06J<,000  to 
t3r>.226.000;  cheese  from  *12,0(IO,000  to  $16,- 
SlO,000;  and  pork  from  !?o,000,000  to  |!8,000,. 
000.     When  1  look  beyoml  the  limits  ol  the 
territory   covered    by   this  assoeiatioh  I  am 
constantiv  more   and  more    impressed   with 
the  national  value  of  our  tigiiculture,  and  I 
drawn  more  and  more  closely  to  those 


considered,  which  givea  vitality  to  *ur  agri- 
cultural communities,  and  api)eal8  to  every 
thoughtful  and  intelligent  man  to  encourage 
as  »K>st  he  may  what  has  been  so  well  denom- 
inated "the  reverent  art"  of  tilling  the  soil. 
This  society  and  this  exhibltiou  repi-esent 
an  Industry,  it  Is  true,  but  they  represent 
also  the  honors,  the  social  and  civil  rela- 
tions, the  strong  eharacterlsticrf,  ilie  eeoiioiny 
and  thrill  which  always  attend  a  wetl-iuan- 
ajred  and  well-organized  agricultural  com- 
munity, and  which  have  thus  tar  gathered 
about  our  associal Ion.  and  have  given  it  the 
power  for  go<»d  It  has  so  long  enjoyed.  In 
which  work  1  trust  It  will  prosper  lor^ years 
to  eoiuc, 

JtnportaHtt 

When  you  vinll  or  Have  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Kxpresgajje  and  Carriage  Ulre,  and  stop 
at  «r*i.d  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  tlegaut  rooms  reduced 
to  (1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropean  plan.  Kl- 
evator.      Ut^tauraat    iupplicd   with     the   beit. 

Horse  carg,  «tageB  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d  pot«.      «rlie    careful    and    see    tliat    tirand 

Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  Bign  where  you  eutifr 


<ErlJicaL 


uPp. 


IBrg  anU  #ancg  gootig* 


I^RS.  C.  B.  8TEVKN8, 

^       HEALING  MEDIUM, 

OAr«,  Wo.  60)i  Merrimack  Street.  I.O 

Office  hour*,  V  to  12  a.  in.,  1  to  5  p.  m.,  6 
m.    Sunday  only  ttom  '4  to  S. 

CI.AIRVOYAKT    BJtAMINATIOMS 

On  Ileulth,  nu«lnes8.  or  Abfent  Friends,  §1.00. 

Maguetlc  Trt-atnient,  fl.OO. 

All  Rrmedlra  Sptclally  MaKn«tte«d* 

My  sneciiiltliH  urv  Itheumutli'm.  Spinal  dlWcal- 
tles  Scrolulu,  llunchen,  Kn'SPgeineHts  of  all 
WliiAii  Paralysln,  UyiiM-psla  in  all  Us  forms. 
Humor*  of  all  kinds,  Femile  difflcultle*.  Sprain* 
ttud  Heart  atfectlonn. . 

CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 


KW  SPANISH  LACJ8  AND  DB1M8 

Steele 


N 

Hew  Stock  of  Woriteds  and, Worsted 
Embroideries, 

ChUdrcn's  llVoratod  8MX|ncs  and  Hooda, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  U.NpEUWEAK, 
for  old  and  young,  at 

^osberyT  gloves. 


SaK  anH  Coite* 


rpHS 


Can  be  consulted  at  the 


Dress  TrlmnilDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ei€. 


MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlinrsilay  Afleruoon  and  Eyening, 

Frotn  9.30  p.  m.,  until  9  p.  «».# 

On  Catarrh,  Deafneso,  Ulccliargeg  (yom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Jsiglit,  Bronchlli*,  Coa*uniption,  Ueurt 
Uiseages,  and  Alfectlons  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous SyBtem.  


.\"»- 


LOTVELXi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


»iii  f  1 1 


OOMOKVSBD  BAIIAOAD  TlllK- 

XAHIjB. 

Boston  A>  Main 


OFFICE; 


MAYNARD'S, 

fH  Merrimack  Street,  IjO%>  ell. 


I^EMIVATSTH. 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BY 

Benson's  Capcii\e 
.       Porous  Plasters. 

ReaiMiiis  WHy  tliey  arc  Preffrred  to  All 
Olher  Porous  Plasters  or  E-xtermal 
. IteMedles;     _, ^.■^_. 


am  drawn  more  anu  muic  viw..^,.   -^    ,'r , 
who  are  eug!ige«l  in  the  same  serviee  which 
occupies  our  organization  in  New  England. 
In  mv  official    capacity  as    commissioner    of 
agriculture  1  have  endeavon'd  to  enlist  the 
knowledge    and    exixrience    of    the     best 
scientistH  andthc  wisest  practical  operators 
for    the  development  of   all    those    projectH 
which  can  »»enefit  the  American  farmer,  bor 
the    exploration    of   tbe    vine-growing   and 
grain-pr  ducing    lands   of  New   Mexico  and 
California    1    have    selected    a    commission 
comiwsed      of      investigators      in      whom 
the     agricultural     community     has     entire 
confidence.        For    a     judicious     selection 
of      the      points       in      the        great      and 
regions  east  of  the  Kockv  mountains,  where 
artesian  wells  can  be    most  advantageously 
bored,  I  have  appointed  n  scientific  board  of 
surveyors  who  bring  to  their   work   a    tlior- 
ou<'h  knowledge  of  structural  geology  and  a 
practical  ex|M'rlence  In  the  work    of   boring 
and  using  those  wells  for  irrigation  and  pow- 
er.    For  the  inlormation    of  those    who  are 
Interested  in  tree  «ullure  an<l  the  value  of  foi- 
c«t^,  and  their  products  of  every  description, 
I  have  Bent  abroad  a  coni.elciit  agent  to  ex- 
amine and  rep<irt  upon  the    schools   ol    for- 
eslrv  and  the  experiment  stations  in  Lurope, 
in  which  tbe    Industry    has    been    carelully 
taught  and  apniied.     In  ordOf  to  secure  a  lair 
judgment  wlllt  rcsai'i  t-^    the-   conditio'^   w* 
American  cattie  landed  in  England,    I    have 
directed  a  capable  veterinary  surgeon  to    in- 
vesti-'atc  the  condition    of    our  cattle    after 
thev  are  lauded,  and  I  am  happy  to    be  able 
to  report  to  you  that  he  has  performed    that 
service  fahhfuUv,  and  lias  done  muc!i  to   re- 
lieve the  English  mind  of  \U   anxiety    with 
regard    to    the    danger    of   importing    con- 
tagious diseases  from   the    pastures    "f    l)"' 
\vest  to  the  stalls  and  farms  of  Great  Britain. 
And  I  have  called  on    the    governors    of  the 
inid<lie  sealKjard  states  in  which  pleuro-pneu- 
monia  Is  snpi>osed  to  exist,  to  aid  me    in  the 
selection  of  judi.  ions    and  wcll-inforincd  oto- 
ccrs,  who  shall  investigate  and    rep<»rt  upon 
the  existence  and  exact  extent  of   this    dan- 
iterous  diwase  among   the  herds  of   that  sec- 
llor.  of  our  country.  The  activity  of  agricult- 
ural societies  in  all  of    the  stale;*  is  encourag- 
ing.   The  growth  of   imlustrial    associations 
In  our  midst  Is  a  cause  for  deep    coagratula- 
tion.    The  determination  ol  tliose  engage<l  in 
cultivating  the  great    staple  of    the    Hontli  to 
/    call  around  it  all  branches  of  industry  wlii.li 
mav  aid  in  itf  »levelopineiit  has    created    an 
exhibition  which  it  is  our  «luty  to  encourage 
every  w av  in  our  |)ower.     The  opportunilKs 
possessed  bv  that  section  of  our    country  for 
ihe  prolilab'le  application  of    the  best  known 
inelhmls  of   agriculture    and    uiaiiulaetuies 
are  kimwn  to  yon  all :  ami  I    am  sure  I  shall 
lie  diM-harglng  a  duly  which  you  would  glad- 
ly        impose        n|»ou         me,      wIkii      in 
every        »ay        in         my         power         I 
uniti;    in    the  work    of     eneonragiiig      and 
exhibiting  the  promotion  of  all  crops  which 
can  give  significance  an«l  efT<  ct  to  the  exhibi- 
tion at  Atlanta.    The  organization  of  Ameri- 
can Mat*'  ami  society,    and    the    distribution 
and  ownership  of  land  furnish  an  opporiuiii- 
•tvfor  an  int.  lligent,    frugal,  well  organized 
lurleultural    eominunltv    seldom  found  else- 
where.   There    mav  l>e    no  preat  accumula- 
tions   of   wealth    in    a  community  thus  ein- 
ployctl  ami  organized,    hut    under  the  influ- 
ence of  no  oiber  Indu-try  can  we  find  such  a 
fortunate  distribution  of  property,  and  none 
in  which  an  aceuniulathm    of    wealth  in  the 
hands  ol  nianv  proprlet(»rs  Is  eonduelve  of  so 
much  iMMietit  to  its    possecsors.    The  money 
value  of  any    one   great   enterprise    may 
profitably    manage«l    for    the  owner 
ratployes.    The    same    money  value 
Into  a  numlwr   of  small    farms    wHJ 
larirer  Income  and  support  a  greater  number 
wl^n    tbe    reimit  of  that  divideil  industry  Is 
estimated,  aa  It  should  b«s  by  the  num»Mr  of 
familieH  It  supiK»rts,  the  schools  It  providea 
for     tbe    Individuals  li  feeds  ami    clothen; 
ble^inc*  K  »«atter^  in   a   community,  how- 
«ver  mmall  It  may  b«-.  There  are  many  towuH 
— --Wlioiie  TstQntfcm  ww*l4bowiu«.b  ainalUr  thaa 
that  of  manr  a  Mill  of   even    moderate    pro- 
portions.   Aut  tbepe  iN  no  mill   which  could 
Mpport  the  popu'ailon  of  a  town   of   ecpial 
JSK  wbo«  ..oMrt^ncc  comes  from  a  xvell- 
dhr^k-d  and  well-llllcd  aoll.     It  U    Oils  fact. 
SJmIi  umv«««l«wl,  perhapa,  and  carelcMiy 


FiTOt. 

Becanse  they  pobbcsb  all  the  merit  of  the 
Btrengtbening  porouB  piaster,  and  contain  In  ad- 
dition thereto  the  newly  diBCOvered  powerful  and 
acUveYegetablc;  combination  which  act*  with  in- 
creaaed  rubefacient,  Btiinulating,  aedatlve  and 
coouter  irritant  effects.  ;' 

Second. 
Becaaee  they  are  a  genuine  phanntceutical  prep- 
aration, and  BO  rocognlied  by  the  profeaaion. 
Third. 
Becanse  they  are  the  only  plaatera  that  relieve 
pain  at  once. 

Fourth* 
Bccansc  they  wUl  poBltively  cure  dlBcaaea  wWch 
other  remediea  will  not  even  relieve. 
Fifth. 
BccaoBe  over  tiOOO  physicianB  and  druggista  have 
voluntarily  testifled  that  they  arc  superior  to  all 
other  plastert)  or  medicipee  for  external  use, 
Siittlft. 
Becaase  the  manufacturers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  poroas  plasterB. 

Benson's  Capcine  Foroi  Plaster! 

SEABURY  i.  JOHNSON, 

Manufacturing  ChemisU,  Mew  Tork._ 

Price  25ctf. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  oflChlcagt  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  to 
treating  BucceiiBfully  all 

CHRONIC    DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  DlBeases  ofthe  l-ungs,  ri'fo^t. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepgla,  KheumatUm,  Head- 
aches. Diseases  of  tlie  Kidneys  and  Liver.  1  aral- 
ysls,  all  OUeases  ofthe  Eyes  and  tars,  and  Ul»- 
eases  of  Women.  .  . , 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  be  combines 
the  most  successful  treaiments  of  all  sctiools  of 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  jipproved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  hud  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  EXPE- 
RIENCE in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 

ol  thece  diseases.-  ,..    .^  ^       *  ^  i-  .i.„ 

While  all  diseases  arc  curable  It  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  ttagfi  ot  diseases  are  not  curable.  »our 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
deliiv»  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  I  re- 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  43.00  to  #10.00  including 
medicines. 

ConBultAtions  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  pU- 


^^^IBce  Hour"— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  «  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

from 


ays  fr( 
Johi 


Goodwin  fc  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  lU-mnaiit  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Remnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  26  to  40  cents,  single  width  ;  Cambrics. 
Prints.  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton.  1  yard 
wide.  8  cents.  40  IncKrt  wide.  0  cents,  2  to  i.S 
yards  wide.  20  and  25  cents.    Slleslas  8  cents. 

Uemnants  of  Brocades.  Alomie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tlnjrs,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies'Cloth  for  #1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  ol  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forret  the  place. 

136   MERRIMACK  STREETi 

Up  Staira,    -    -    -    Odd  Fellowa'  Bloclt. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

-AT  — 

J.W.BROWN'S. 


1  500  lbs.  Morrlson'a   Atl-Wool   Ball   Yarn  (hi  all 
{     colors),  only  12  cenU  a  ball. 

I  200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
I  ^only  15  cents  a  skein. 
150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  In  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skein. 

I  100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  AU-Wool)  Yarn,  aU  col- 
I     or»,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

83  ibs.  GermantowB  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

i  175  lbs.  Scotch  Yam  (extra  large  skehia),  only  30 
I     cents  a  skein. 


»2    SHXTTUCK    STREET, 


COB1IF.R  OF  JIXDDI<E. 


BBirALL  O.  MACK,  Prettdent. 

JJiCOB  ttOOEItS,  TreoBurtr, 

J}.  D.  BARTLETT,  Clerk. 


DinKCTORa: 
SeWALL  O.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAM  A.  DURKK,    LEVI  6PRAGUE. 
JACOB  EOGER8,  GEORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tbe  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  is 


BoatoB  *  Xowcll. 

for  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

6.45  7.W 

7.0UI  8.00 

7.30  t8.30 

7.33  8-« 

8.30      -  10.00 

».05  11-00 

9.30  12.00 

11.00  115 

12.15  2.30 

MO  4.00 

2.20  4-»5 

4.21  6..13 
4.26  0-15 
5..W  7.00 

"     tt.OO  •11.15 

til  00 ; 

•tf.60 

aUI'UAYS. 

T44.n  «.44» 

8.45  ttOO 

ttf.lO  5.00 

4.:J0  7. to 

•Wednesdays  only. 

tNorlhern  depot. 


For 
Lawrence. 
7..» 
8.'i0 

n.ou 

2.00 
5.  IS 
6.i0 


.  From 
Lawrence. 

7.45 

8.30 
11.00 
12.10 

1.15 

2.15 

4.00  •— 

0.40 


For  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

7.00  7.00 

7.45  7.30 

U.:iO  8.30 

11.00  l».30>     . 

12.10  10.2& 

12.45  11.30 

2.00  12.00 

3.4A  2.30 

4.:iO  :!.30 

5.15  4.30 

7.  0  6.00 

9.10  COO 

o.:» 

7.10 
•11.10 
til. 15 

SUMDAYH. 
7.45  8.00 

12.00  8.00 

4.15 
8.40 

^^Vednesdaysonly. 
ly 

From' 


0.46 
7.00 


SUNDAYS. 


8.00 
«.00 


tFridays  only 

For 
LinVrence. 
.,     7.45 

8.45 

tt.30 

U.tM 

12.10 

12.46 
3.45 
4.30 

0.15 
G.20 
7.00 


Lawrence. 

7.;io 

U.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

6.30 

7.08 
0.08 


aUNI>AY8. 


8.35 
8.40 


»A8UUA  AMD  AYER. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
9.35 
1.00 
3.30 
8.32 
7.60 


From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  46 
11.45 
6.00 
12 


For  Aycr 
7.M 

12.05 
6.00 
For  8alem. 
7.36 
1.10 
6.40 


7.45 
8.*20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
8.54 

From  Aycr. 

8.3e 

12.56 

6.16 

Prom  Salem. 

7.10 

10.65 

4.40 


BUNDAYR. 

7.40  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


JjOVEIiXi  POST  OFFICE. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Maila. 


Office,  Ko.  IH  John  Street,  only  a  few 

from   Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  ^_-,— ,. 

the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his offlce.    j  UQr|[;^    H^EOEIVEI) 


Summer  ^^^^^^^j_i  _ 
Hotel     TVeirs, 

WEIRS  I.AIkDIIVG,  N.  H. 

B.  STORY,    -     '    ProprMor. 


»«UKE  KK.MEDV  ATLAHT 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER^ 

Benson's  Capclne  riiister  is  sold  by 
CROWEI^I^  *-   IIARRISOX,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell^^ ^ 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

[wonderful 

CURES! 

iBeeanseltactson  the  MVEK,  IIOWKLS| 
^  KIBNEIS  at  the  same  time. 

Baesooe  it  eleanaes  tbe  •yit«m  of  tlie  poison- 1 

I oua  humow  that  dovolopo  in  Kidney  and  0x1- 

Inary  Diseases,  Biliousness,  Jaundice.  ConsU-l 

«»Ho„  Piles   or  in  aUoumaUsih.  Neuralgia, 

|g^o;>rDUo^e«auarcmal<  CQ»pl»lat..  I 

8BB  WHAT  PBOPLB  BAT  J 

E.iff«.M«  n.  Btoik,  of  Junction  City.  K«n'^:| 
|8«y«,  Kidney-Wort  cm  ed  liim  of  ter  regular  FDy  | 
Isicians  liad  l>eeii  try lii|r  for  four  years. 

Mm.  John  Ariiall.ot  Washington,  0'''^',|*';!1 
|herl.oywiuiBi»euui.t<.<lle  l.y  four  prominent  I 

S'   hYBicians  Olid  tUutliowttK  afterwards  cured  dj 
iiliioy-Wort. 
'    M.  M.  n.  Goodwin,  an  editor  In  Chordon,  Ohio  . 
■  says  he  wivs  not  eii.e.ted  to  U»e,  l.elnir  liloated| 
lljeyond  belief,  but  KUIney-Wort  cured  him. 

I  Anna  L.  Jan  el  t  of  fioutli  Rolcrn  N.  T.,  sayM 
Ithat  seven  yc-ur«s-iireri,.«  ""'■', "'['"^'.^^'"'J^'*?! 
land  other  coiiiplicaUous  jrasouded  by  the  use  ofl 
IKidney -Wort.  I 

John  n.lAwrence  of  Jackson.  Tenn.,  snfTerertl 
Ifor  years  from  liver  and  kidney  troiil.les  an.  I 
|;ftert.klnr"''S'-rel.  of  other  medicine.,"" 
IKldney-Woix  made  him  well. 

I     Mieha»l    Coto   of    Montgoinery   Center,   Vt^. 
sufflied '-iKht  yea. H  with  kidney  dlUlcul  y  and 
wiu  linable  to^worU.    Kidney-Wort  nia.le  hiiii| 
I"  well  as  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY   CURES 

KIDNEY  DISEASES,  

LIVER  CdMPLAINTS.I 

IConstipation  and  Piles. 

l^lt  Is  put  nil  In  Wry  Vcgelol.lc  rorm  Inl 
tiii^ns.  one  pa.la^e  of  "'l''"  ■''■^'^^•»'".'' '"i.'ifi* 
lof  nicdlrtf*.    Alf>oln  Liquid  t  orin.  very  Con-I 
eertrntell;  for  those  U^t  c:uaiot  rtuuiiy  pi«- 

larilacfteith  fqtial  effleieneu  in  eilher  form.\ 
GET  IT  AT  THE  DUUGGISTS.    rUlCK.  •l.O0| 
WFLLS.  KICIUUUSON  A  Co..  I'rop's, 
I  (Will  send  the  dry  postpaid.)    nt  UI.I50T0!!.  TT.  | 


TIP  TOP  HOUSE. 

Moosllauke  Monntmln,  TX.  H. 

5000  feet  above  the  sea.    Open  July  1. 

ouse  enlnraed  and  refurnished.  Accommoda- 
tions for, Wguestn.  Terms  $3  per  day.  Ueduccd 
rates  by  the  week.  Flrst-class  mountain  road. 
Leave  cars  at  Warren.  Stage  fare  to  summit 
and  return  t:j.  Telephone  «5onn,^«<|nK  *  J  Vj:;?- 
eraph  at  Warren.  MISS  S.  K.  WOODW  OKTH, 
Manager.    P.  O.  Address  Warren.  


A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  d3zen  GenU*  White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  full  line  of  GenU'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT- 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


'M.es  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I>K<ICE  OF  COKE, 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  ciiarge  made  for  the  use  of  metres. 

No  charfio  mado  for  running  siipplj 
iiipes  from  street  mains  to  consumcia 
cellars. 

Orders,  wbeu  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  B.  GUSHING,  Agent. 


MAILS  DUE  FROM 

Boston.  8  :{0a.  m.,  1  16,  3  46  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  .30,  tt  15  a.  ni.,  3  4J,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawience,  tt  :w  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  2a p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  SO  a.  m.,  3  4i  p.  m. 
Nashuu,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  ra. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15, 6  'M  p.  m. 
Concord.  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  tt  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  tt  .'10  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Fltchburg.  »  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  F>umlngham.  »  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  9  30  a.  m..  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  an  J  rrovldeuce,  0  16  a.  m.,  1 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllericu,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerlca,  1  16,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield.  X.  li.,  5  30  p.  ra. 
Tewksbury.  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhara,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


IS 


SPECIAL  BARGAINS 


-IN— 


J.     LENNON, 

AT    108   and    110    MARKET    STREET, 

18  now  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 

trade  and  families  with  the  * 

BESLBRODS  OF  LAGER  BEEL 

FRUIT  SEALING 

To  be  done  properly  requires  good  wax.  This 
you  will  tlnd  our  "Fruit  Sealing  Wax"  to  be, 
cheup  and  good,  only  at 

CROWEL.L  A.  HARRISON'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central^  and  Middlesex  .S'". 
"DEMNANTS  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP,  AT 

H.   HOSFCHID  &  C0.'S7_^ 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  £.  INGALLS, 


Ladies'  Fmt  anil  GiMc 

WRAPPERS, 
^        SACKS 


-AND- 


DRESSES. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, „^ 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS. 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS. 

AMETHYST  ItlXGS, 

KUBY  KINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 

BRACELETS  kaURINHS, 

BKEA.ST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

ft.  H.  WOOD'S, 

I  WHEltE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLK  JARS, 


MAILS  CLOSK  KOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  «  40,  10  00  a.  ra.,  4  30  p.  ra. 

New  York  and  Southern.  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m..  1  :iO,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30 p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord>  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ra. 
Northof  Concori,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  iiB. 
Worcester,  rt  40  ii.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wa/,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitcliburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  ra.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  ra. 
So.  Framinghaui,  7  00  a.  ra.,  3  46  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.m., 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   0  40,   7  00,   1146  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  60  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  ')0  a.  m..  5  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  GreenHeld,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'ellum,  1  15  p.  ra. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  ra..  5  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid^llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle:ted  in  seaJion  for  mulls  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimao  house,  Central 
street  to  Towtr's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


Our  entire  line  marked  down  to  c'ose  this 
season's  stock. 


SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYitUP  CUPS, 
TEA 


CASTITRS 


SETS. 

TOILET  SETS, 


Vases, 


60  1»9  Merrimack  Street, 
Room  10. 


Second  Floor* 


Ik! 

(lid  \\\* 
iviileil 
vield  a 


Kidney  Wort  is  iold  by 

€ROWEL.Ii  A  ilARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


TEETH  SIO.OO  PER  SET 

nnd  upwards,  using    White's    und 


L»«f  ff.^ 


mcr  shape 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.      Partial  sets 
guiiranteed. 


loHtie''s  teeth,  which  have  a  world 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with- 
out  pain,  and  restoreil  fa  their  for- 
Gas  or  etlier  admlniKtered  when^ 
anresthesia.  Te^-th  reset, 
at  low  rates.    8«tisl'iictlon 


J.  M.  LASIiMAN, 

14  Cent  rut  Street. 


Print  Dresses  only  $1.00. 

Former  price,  fl.50 

Cambric  Dresses  only  $1.25. 

Former  price,  $1.02. 

Print  Wrappers  only  90  Ota. 

Former  price,  $1.25 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  ETC. 


ManufticturluK  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepnrd,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  arc  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 
100 
1000 


(•••••«* 


REMOVAL! 


MORAN   tL  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle- 
sex street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Olive  Sts., 


'  OPPOfllTE  ElVOINE  UOVSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds  of 


T  OWELli 


BOOK   BIKDKRY. 


iV 


BACHElLbR,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Manufacturers  ol  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


Marble  I  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


*norie  cart  past  tbe  door. 


T.  F.  MOBAN. 


C.  H.  DUITOlf. 


Ifagaxlnes  and  Serial  Publieatlons  bound. 


OLD  BOOKS  RKIIUU5r>< 


•  T  R  B  B  T 


Print  Sacks  only  30  Ots. 

Former  price,  60  cts. 


Every  Garment  is  ircll  made  of  the  best 
•tandard  gooda. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Ifarrimaok  Street. 


i30     CBliTR  A  I. 

Fine   Maxtell    Brandy, 

For  SlckneM.    A  very  choice  article. 

O.  E.  Gart«r,  Apotheoarj. 


_^ ^  Qt(OOJ>    §01.10    PRimC! 

Allen's     IU>ot 

WEST   END    DRUG    STORE, 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89Ceiitral  Street. 

SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School   Stationery  which  we 

shall  sen  at  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 

(Jive  us  a  call. 

J^.  MERRILL  4»  SONj^ 

TTfclCHARD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleachlna  Klers, 
Qasometers,  Water,  Soap    and   Oil  Tanks. 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxet 
for  Print  Works,  Fenstocki,  Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Roeft,  Fire  Es- 
capes of  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns,  Ac., 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Atao, 

Dobbta***  Hollow  Siestm  Preaa-Platea, 

Including  Improvements  patented  by  Charlea  H. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

HydrauHo  and  Screw  Fresaef  of  all  sixes  for 
Wootoa  Good*  M«naftatarert.  <>a 
mrrrOH  BTKKBT,  ^^ilUwaU,  Haaa. 

Baaldeace,  7S  fiijMi»<_»tjrectj^raar  otjworta^ 

CartBf's  DysBwlBry  BemeJif, 


i«»«  •••••••« 


*•••••• 


Amory 

Amoskea^ 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet •. 

Atlantic • 

Ames. .......... ... 

Bates.  ....> 

Boott.  ............. 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot ......  .••«.••. 

Chlcopee 

Chins...  •....«••.•. 

Cocheco ••. 

Columbian 

Continental 

Uwiftht <. 

Everett 

Kranklln. 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen 

olH**''***"******* 

Indian  Orchard... 

Jackson • 

Kearsage 

Laconia.  •  ••....•••. 

Lancaster ' 

Lan/don.«.« ....... 

Lawrence...  •«•..  • . 

Lowell 

Lrf>well  M.Shop.... 

I^well  M.  S.  rights 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

Lowell  Uleachery.. 

Lowell  Uaa  Co 

Lyman.  ....••..«... 

Manobestcr  Mills.. 

MaM.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex. ........ 

Moaadnoak 

Nashua. . . . 

Nanakeaff 

Newmarket 
Norway  Plains.. 

Otis 

PAOlflOa««ea*e>*ai 
PCPPCrSll  •  •  ■  t  a  •  •  I 

p6iiibrol(0*  •••••■ 
SfJmoa  Falls... 


•  •••«.  a 


I* . • . •• • •  • 


•  *.*.•* 


For  aU  8i 


icr  Com^laiats. 
aad  sure  cut*. 


A  etrtfin,  safe 


micfl,  M  o».  P«»  a&niM, 


••*•••*••• 


100 

1000 

100 

100 

fiOO 

100 
1000 
1000 

700 

dOO 

100 

100 

500 
1000 

100 

500 

100 

100 

105 
'lOOO 

100 

100 

100 
1000 

100 

400 

100 
1000 

1000 

(WO 

600 
AOO 
100 

200 
100 
100 
lUO 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 
600 
100 
600 
MO 

1000 

1000 
600 
100 

aoo 

1000 


Bid. 
i:r> 

2000 

135 

12o0 

i:t5 

200 

220 

2200 

'«.:o 

.  050 
173 

1)66 
1200 

800 

iio 

115 

1230 

180 

ia3 

•  •  •  • 

1375 

MO 

i375 

1760 

860 

1326 

ioo 

276 
100 
116 
190 
1360 
1876 

•  •  • 

J600 

•  •  ■  • 

126 


laoo 


140 


060 


115 
118 
1300 

ios 

•  •  •  • 

1426 


876 


108 
285 
187 


lOOO 


180 


Last 
Sales. 

136 
2060 

159 
1252>i 

135 

180 
■  136 

224?i 
2200 
HIS 
1025 

fl70X 

2U0 

iWX 

025 

1200 

80 

815 

161« 

112 

117X 

1262« 

202^ 
103^ 

8&M 
H26 

00 

677« 

806 
1400 
1600 

875 
1360 

446 

100>^ 

280M 

105 

ll»>tf 

200 
1380 
1886 

267X 

1600 

780 

180 

506 

aso 

ItMH 

3880 

U17M 
lOS 
410 

1180 


Z\it  totofll  Baflii  gottricr> 

THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  8,  1881. 


LOWELL  DAILY   OOUBIERa 

»rticai.  printing. 


THURSDAY,   SEPTEMBER   8,    1881. 


THIS  AND  THAT. 


New  JerHftv  women  are  canning  Plums. 
Tbey  are  plenty  uiul  wormleaa.— [Ex.  Tuls 
leaves  uh  Iu  u  dreadful  slate  of  uncertainty, 
as  wcdou't  know  wbether  llie  la«t  aenteiiee 
refers  to  the  New  Jersey  women   or    to   the 

?luni8.      However,    we    auppoaevUL  «»>«»•— 
Norrlstown  Herald.  '^^'^ 

Younx  l:«d V  :  "I>«  there  au)  Ihlnff  that  will 
remove  a"  moustache  from  a  girl'a  Ilpr" 
Thore  Is.  All  ugly  ol«l  mau  will  sometlmea 
vank  Itiiwiiy  :iiul  H'liig  Its  owner  over  tlw 
■fence.  Hut  It  will  come  there  iiguin,  you 
bet. 

"There  go«*B  a  mulden  wooed  and  won, 

Hsid  KobluHou  to  Brown. 
As  by  tluTc  paKsed  u  dainty  dame 

With  richly  "broid*  red  gown. 
"And  th.-r  ,''  said  Brown,  with  finger  placed  • 

A  pulnied  form  upon 
Tliat  fronUd  »  tobacco  ;nart, 

•'Thore  stands  a  woodiu  one. 


\ 


A 


TrcMootlkSaflblk. 

WasblagtoB 

Webster 

T9rk. '  .••*«.  <.  ■•  •• 


108 
100 
100 
780 


•  •  *  . 

•0 

100 
IKM) 


«7H 

•  •  . 

1886 


178 
1886 


«  SiiliirdHV  evening,  at  h  crKical  point  In  the 
bulcioiy  scene,  where  Juliet,  after   an  Impan- 
Hioned  conversation  with  Honieo,  disappeur- 
Ing  lor  a  inonii'nt  at  the  rail  of  her  nurse,  rO- 
^upoared,  and  calling  in    tlirilliiig    accent*, 
♦♦Koineol  Uomeo!"  a  coirso  v6iee  in  the  gal- 
lery ponetnitod  the    hu«i)enKc   by   Khouting, 
"ife'Kgorn!"    The  bouw  conid  not   re>traiu 
Its  sense  of    the  ludhroiii   and   burnt   into 
augbter  t!e«pitc  ita    painful    inappropriale- 
neiu.— [Lcwislon  Journal. 

'  We  heard  ve.sterdav  how  an  Augusta  man 
"gave  himself  away""tlie  worat  kind  in  Nor- 
folk the  other  day.  lie  went  to  that  pointon 
an  excursion  and"  put  up  at  one  of  the  tirat- 
class  hotels.  The  clerk  gave  bis  baggage  and 
tbe  key  to  bis  room  to  a  porter,  who  con- 
ducteil  the  Augusta  gentliinan  to  the  eleva- 
tor. Closing  tbe  door  they  began  to  asocud, 
unporceived  by  the  traveller.  He  eyed  the 
four  walls  of  the  elevator  a  moment  and  ex- 
cluimed,  "Take  mv  baggage  back  to  the  office ; 
you  can't  put  me  olT  in  a  little  room  like 
this!"— [Augusta  Chronicle. 

Among  those  who  attended  the  recent  ses- 
sion of  tfap  Concord  Schwl  of  Philosophy 
was  Mr.  45merHon.  During  tbe  reading  of 
Dr.  Porter's  paper  on  the  subject  of  "Kant" 
ho  fell  asleep.  One  of  Ihe  members  called  hi** 
companion's  attention  lo  tbe  circumstance, 
and  ventured  the  Huspicion  that  the  »age  bad 
had  an  extra  glass  of  wine  that  day.  "No," 
said  the  other,  "he's  been  Uking  too  much 
Porter."— [Brooklyn  Eagle. 

Lodger  at  a  Long  Branch  hotel  upon  being 
presented  with  his  bill— Fifteen  dollars  for 
two  davsl  Polito  clerk— Correct,  sir;  you 
read  figures  like  n  banker's  clerk.  Lodger- 
Do  you  take  me  for  n  bonanza  mine  on  its 
travels*  Polite  clerk— Far  from  it;  but  you 
lia<l  one  of  the  best  rooms  iu  the  bouse. 
Lodger— One  of  the  beat  rooms  iu  the  house! 
Whv.  it  wasn't  bigger  'n  a  coal  bin,  und  I  had 
to  sfeep  with  my  legs  out  of  the  window. 
Polite  clerk— Thai's  just  it  you  see.  When  a 
guest  sleeps  with  his  legs  out  of  the  window 
we  always  charge  him  f  2.60  a  day  extra.— 
[Brooklyii  Eagle. 

"Walter,"  said  one  of  our  pork  merchants 
to  bis  sixteen-year-oid  hope,  "I  don't  mind 
how  short  you  have  your  coats  cut,  so  long 
as  thev  strike  you  somewhere  below  tbe 
shoulJer  blades;  neither  does  it  trouble  me 
to  see  you  choking  yourself  to  death  In  a  pair 
of  tight  pants.  Nor  am  I  much  cd'ncerned  in 
how  many  scarf  pins  you  sport  each  day,  or 
how  large  a  bundle  you  carry  to  the  laundry 
every  twentv-four  hours.  Though  the  sight 
of  your  moustache,  in  It*  feeble  eflorts  for  life, 
makes  me  faint,  yet  1  cap  l>ear  up  even  under 
that,  but  let  me  ever  cauh  you  wearing  your 
watch  chain  on  Ihe  outside  of  your  coat  and 
you'll  go  to  work  in  the  s^ore  before  you  can 
say  'quite  too  utter,'  do  you  hear  me r*— [Bur- 
lington Hawkeye. 

There  arc  some  mighty  sensitive  natures  in 
this  world.  There  was  that  Quebec  boy,  for 
Instance— Ferdinand  Pitcher,  aged  ten  years 
—who  hanged  himself  because  his  mother 
asked  him  to  set  the  table  for  supper.  He 
was  ft  tender  plant,  and  when  his  mother 
said,  "Come,  Ferdy,  nut  on  the  cups  and 
saucer?,"  the  cruel  words  almost  crushed  his 
youthful  heart.  But  he  continued  reading 
''The  Boy  Countcrfeilcr,"  In  the  Boy's  Own 
Paralvzcr,  and  had  just  reached  tbe  chapter 
where  the  "boy"  kills  two  police  officers,  and 
escapes  with  a  smile  on  his  face  and  a  pistol 
in  jBDch  hand,  when  his  mother  again  called 
out,  "Come  now,  Ferdy,  set  the  fable— that's 
a  good  boy."  Then  the  boy's  sensitive  nature 
rebelled,  and  he  went  out  and  banged  him- 
self.—[Norrlstown  Hemld. 

Oen.  8heritl«n'a  Hat. 

Gen.  Sheridan  was  idly  sauntering  up  and 
down  the  lobby  ofthe  Windsor  hotel,  deep  in 
thought  and  complaceHlly  puffing  at  his 
H:*vau.i,  and  blowing  tbe  smoke  into  pretty 
mtio  rings.  Suddenly  a  rough-looking  man, 
with  face  so  heavy  bearded  that  one  could 
see  nothing  but  tbe  twinkling  black  eyes,  ap- 
proached him,  an«l  raising  his  hat  with  awk- 
ward embarrassment  aaitl,  "Good  morning, 
general."  The  hero  of  Winchester  returned 
the  greeting,  touching  his  cap  with  military 
politeness,  and  then  trying  to  peer  through 
tbe  miner's  heavy  bear«l  lo  get  a  glimpse  of 
his  features,  the  general  added:  "I'm  afraid 
Pvc  lorgotUn  your  face,  sir."  The  cycn  of 
the  man  from  Gunnison  winked  brighter 
than  ever  as  ho  remarked:  "It's  not  un- 
likely general,  sceiii's  we  never  met  but  once 
nfore.  You  wouldn't  be  so  apt  to  remem- 
ber me  as  I  am  you.      It's    seventeen   years 

,   since  I  saw  vou  last.    Things   have  changetl 
since  then.  "  It    was   on    the    battle-field    of 

■  Cedar  Creek.  Don't  you  remember  the  sol- 
dier that  gave  you  his  horse  when  yours 
was  shot  from  under  yon  by  a  shower  of 
canister  from  the  masked  batteries  on  the 
brow  of  the  hill f"  and  tlie  old  man  looked 
up  with  eager  pride  Into  the  general's  face. 
"That  I  do,"  answered  the  general,  with 
pleased  Interest  mid  a  brighter  Hash  in  bis 
eyes.  "I  i-emembcr  well."  "I  was  that 
soldier,"  continued  tbe  miner  proudly. 
"I  remember  the  circumstances  well, 
sir.  When  you  put  tho  spurs  to  mr 
horse  ami  galloped  off,  you  left 
your  hat  behind  y«»u,  and  I  calletl  to  you  as 
loud  as  I  couhl,  but  you  replied,  'Never 
mind  the  hat,  mv  bov.'  I've  got  that  bat  yet, 
general.  It's  hn'ngln'g  In  my  cabin  in  the 
mounlnlns,"  and  the  rough  fellow's  eyes 
glowed  witli  pleasure.  Sherltlan  grasned  nls 
TiHiid  and  led  him  to  a  seat,  nnd  for  half  an 
hour  they  foiisiit  the  battle  of  Cedar  Creek 
over  again.— [Denver  Tribune. 

StranK.r  Usau  ncttes. 

One  evening  a  Tow  weeks  ago  the  ball*  of 
the  BiTpiBtonlrorrt,  In  Atlantic  City,  were 
tilled  with  tbe  ahrieki^Y  a  woman  In  dis- 
tress. People  hurried  to  the  parlor  from 
whence  the  cries  came,  and  found  the  beauti- 
ful daughter  of  a  wealthv  Philadelphia  mer- 
chant writhing  on  the  door  wllh  a  dreadful 
atUck  of  cholera  morbus.  The  physician  of 
the  h  otcl  was  absent,  but  George  B.  Malt- 
land,  a  commercial  traveler,  saved  her  life  by 
administering  two  (Joaee  ot  Ferry  Davis* 
Pain  Killkr,  •  boUlo  of  which  he  alwaji 
MfriBI.  Tlw  ■vquainiauuB  mauii-iv  saw  waj 
-        HndtbiafalltheyoaufiliMi 


^aTRUETDIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

UtOK  BITTEKd  ar©  highly 
lecommcndcd  for  all  disease* inquiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  toutc;  especially 
Indisrestiou,  DyKi)cp8la,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Ltffcck  of 

Knergry,  etc.  Enrichet  the  bloody 
stren'jlJteiis  the  niitaclcx,  attd  yivea  ruw  life  to 
the  ncnca.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
.  dl^ct^tive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  sut  h  as  tmUinj  Ihrfoud,  bcUJung, 
hatl  in  t\e  efomach,  heartburn,  etc.  Tlie 
ohI^  Iron  rrt'iHiraiion  tJuU  will  nU  blaeken 
the  tedh  or  gii'c  hcndach:.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pag£3  amusing  aud 
useful  rea4jing,«fnl/r<5C. 
BKOWN  CHEMICAIj  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


TOB  PBDrriNO 


Done  at  the  Lowest  Batei, 
With  the  Oreateet  Despatch, 
With  the  Utmost  Oare, 

And  in  the  Best  Maimer, 


▲T  THE 


BailtoatiH. 


COURIER 

BOOKAND  JOB  PRINTING 


OPPICB, 


Mnsenm  Building,  Lowell 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CaOllirEL.1.  *   BABRI80V,  Apothecaries 

19B  Central  Street,  aad  other  druggists. 


Dii.SANFORD!S 


WOBCE8TBII  *  NASHUA  BAIL- 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  Jane  27.  1861,  paaieDger  trains 
will  run  as  follow* :  , 

Leave  Worcester  at  6.30,  7.30  (Expresi)  and 
11.15  a.  m..  Sand  CIA  p.  m.     (Aytr  paasenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Juncllon  at  6  (Ayer  paiienger) 
and  8.03  a.  in. ,  12.50,  4..1'2,  and  0  16  p.  m. 

TUe  6.30,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  in.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
ft-ein  Worceitter.  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  Vi.fSO  and  6.16 
p.  m.  tralnx  (Yom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Wrook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stallonK.  Cloie  con- 
nections are  aUo  made  at  WorcesU'r  willi  tralii* 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Spriuglleld, 
Albuny  und  the  W»'st. 

«*-TlaouKh  tlckttt  for  New  York  by  Sound  or. 
Land  Uou'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Lowell;  ali-o  Ktnte  rooms  and  hertlis  can  be  s«. 
cured  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  Hue. 

Naahua  A  nochratrr  lllvlaioii. 

Loave  LowHl,  Middle8«'X  otreot  depot,  for 
Kocliihter  and  way  Ktatlons  at  K.'JO  a.  m.,  1  and 
6..'kJ  p.  m.;  Nashua  i>  15  a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  ra. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  und  0.10  p.  m. 

lUfuniliiK,  leave  Turtland  ut  7.:tO  a.  m..  1.2..  p. 
m. ;  Kochester  at  4.46  und  v.».48  a.  m.,  and  ;i.:i0  p. 
ni.,  reaching  Lowell  at  lt.l2  a.  HI.,   l'.i.»7  and  0.10 

p.  m.  ^  ..,1 

TheU.lSa.m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  Btatlons.  connecting 
at  Kochenter  wllh  Hoston  &  Maine  HallnMcl 
train  lor  Alton  Hny,  and  with  Kastern  Kullroad 
train  (or  Wolfeboro'  uu<l  North  Conway. 

•Huns  to  Kocliester  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  tor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fi"om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

«^Throuj{h  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  InterniedKite  ))olnts. 

Forfurther  partloularnas  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  .Snow'^  Pathllnder  (Juide. 

O.  W.  HUKI.lirKr.  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Eailro&Btf* 


B 


tf«.06. 


o 


LD  COL.ONY  RAII.ROAT). 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,-  Malaria,  Cos- 
livencss,  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
f^cstion,  .strengthens  the  system, 
re  .'■iilatcs  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
ijANFOKD,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

VOR   SAL13    BY   AX-I.    PBUOOIBTS 

Dr.  Sanfoid's  Liver  Invliorator  is  aold  by 

CROWEI<L  A.   HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

CoofjbM,  Colda,  Hbanenflis.    Sore 


Throat,  Bronehitia,  Tnflnwiw,  Asth- 
ma, Whoopinff  Conch,  Ctmm,  aad 
every  Affeeuon  <tf  the  Throat, 
Lvnga  and  Chert,  indnding  Con- 
wmption.  Sold  Irjr  all  Drngg"**' 

Wistar'a  Balsam  of  Wild  Cberry  U  sold  br 

CROWKI4L  A  HARRMOM,  Apothecariea 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


IWCen's  and    iOoys' 


FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 


THE  PE0PRIE1OR8  HAVE  RECENTLY 
added  to  tbeir  extensive  steam  printing  es- 
tablishment, in  Presses,  Type,  Stock  and  al 
the  material  needed  In  a  printing  office  equipped 
to  do  all  kinds  of  work.  They  have  abundant 
room,  untailtng  power,  a  good  foreman,  compe- 
tent help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earnest  de- 
sire to  get  all  tbe  business  which  a  purpose  to 
suit  customers  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


MB.  OLABE  M.  LANaLET, 

formerly  lor  many  years  foreman  of  J.  C  AJrer 
A  Co.'s  printing  establishment,  and  for  several 
years  one  ofthe  proprietors  of  the  Nashua  Daily 
Telegraph,  is  tbe  foreman  of  the  Job  Olfice  of  the 
Courier.  He  Is  well  known  to  many  of  the  dtl- 
sens  of  Lowell,  and  will  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
friends  who  have  printlvig  to  be  done.  He  will 
endeavor  to  see  that  all  who  entrust  him  with 
their  work  shall  have  it  done  with  promptness, 
with  accuracy,  in  good  taste,  with  good  material, 
and  in  everv  way  to  suit. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  ignore 
the  fact  that  there  has  been  a  great  reduction  in 
prices  of  printing  as  well  as  everything  else,  and 
they  intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
done  ut  a  good  office,  to  better  advantage  to  the 
customer,  than  at  the  place  where  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  is  done  by  those  who  have  never 
fairly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  tacilities  are 
bat  meagre.  We  intend  to  make  It  for  the  ad- 
vantafe  of  our  custome  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
aak  them  to  examine  our  prices  and  styles  of 
wotk.  before  determining  where  to  leave  their 
orders. 

It  Is  hardly  necessary  to  enumerate  the  various 
articles,  samples  of  which  may  be  found  In  our 
ob  ro»m.    They  Include   u 


Meroantile  Frintiag  of  All  Kinds. 

BUlhesUU,  Bvalneaa  Csurda,  Letter  Heads, 

KBTelopes,  Ctrcalars,  Forwsurdlnff 

Orders,  BUIs  ori«dlmff, 

lAlMls,  Tana,  etc. 

Show  Work  in  Variety. 

PosUrs.    Avctlon    Bllla.     Programmes, 
HamdtOUls,  Fljrers,  Tickets. 

PRnrriNo  for 

RjOlroads, 

Corporatloas, 


NORTlil-:itN  DIVISION. 

•teamboat  Train  CnnnectiiiK  wMh  Fall 
River  Line  of  Btramers  to  and  n-om 
New  York.    Fare  84.00  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  Uih,  18«1.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  dept>t)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.  m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  South 
Framlngham  at  8.66  a.  m..  3.:»  and  5  30  p.m.  The 
7.50  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  houth  f /am- 
Inahura  with  tralnf  on  Boston  A  Albuny  Kallroad 
lor  Worcester,  SprlnRHeM.  New  York,  Albany 
andthe  West;  atMiinslleld  for  i'uw«uck(t  and 
Providence,  arriving;  at  Pawtu^  ket  10.45  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.55  a.  ra.,  and  runs  through  to  laun- 
ton.  arriving  at  Taunton  10.11>  a.  m.,  connecilng 
there  for  New  B.dlord,  Fall  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.        ,    ^  ,  ^„  „„  . 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.50  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12  36  h.  m.  and  6.4SJ  p.  m. 
Keturnlng,  leave  Marlboro'  at  ~.'^0  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m.,  arr  vlng  at  Lowell  at  8  65  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  in. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Franilngham  for  Worcester, 
Sprlngfleld.  New  York  and  the  West. 

•■■     ■  -      m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 


08T0N  A  IX>WELLi  BAIJLBOAD. 

OLD  lilKE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Traok,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  aOer  June  26,  1881,  traias  laare  IX>W 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7.  tt'-SO,  7.M,  8.30,  n 

•«.:»,  11  a.  m.;  tt  ^H,  IW.  «•».  4-2lf  *-25. 

It5 :»,  tt".  tt*<».  ;»■&"  P-  "'• 

tFor  MANCIIKSTKR.  CONCOIID  and  NORTH, 

w.W.  *tf.'.'l,  9..'M  a.  m. ;  1,  3..30,  fl :«,  *7.M  p.m. 

tPorMILFOlti),  WILIONand  OKKKNKIKLD, 

8.20  a.  m.;  3.30.  O.Ti  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANt  II K.sTF.R   and   KEKNK, 
ASIIUKLOT  and<ONNKCTICUTKIVEK 
It.  It.,  HMO  a.  ra. ;  3.30  y.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  b.i:o,  U.-.'l,  gi:<6  a.  m.;  1,  X30,  6.32, 
7.60  p.  ni. 
•Kxpress.  fNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  ihe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWKLL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at  7,  «.  t*i<.:«0,  8.46. 10,  II 
a.m.;  12m.;  1.15.   2:M,  4,  4,45,  6.36,6.15, 
tV.  }11.15  p.  m.  * 

♦Express.    tN«rtheru  depot,  t Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for   BOST«)N,  7.46,  8.46,  t»».  10 
,.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
BOSTON  lor  LOWiCLL,  8.46  i 


JbUUMtt%» 


Pfcr  S8, 
I  largest 


or 


7  p.  II 
fNorther 


Ingham  for  Worcester.  Springfield  and  the  West, 


Leave   BOSTON  lor  LOWICI.L,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  6, 
in. 

rn  depot . 
Ijovrell  4t  Law^rence   Division. 

Trains   leave  LOWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7A\ 

830.  11  a.  m. ;  2,  5.n,  .V40  p.  m. 
Leave   LAWRKNOK  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8..Te,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10,  1.15,  2.16,  4, 0.4o  p.  u. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m.     . 
Leave  LA  WRENCB  for  LOWELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  Jt  L.owell  l»lTlslon. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  BALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 
•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•ronneets  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 

ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.46  a.  n. 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCr ION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.06.  6  p.  m. 
t:onnectlons  made  at  Ayer  Junetlou  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  Irom  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld. 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8.32  a.  m.;  12.36,  6.16 
p.m. 


NATIONAL  Mint  of  81 
How  Toek,  Urerfrool,  <] 
LoDdoB  direct.    BaUtng  weekly 
North  river.  Hew  Tork,  are  aa< 
steanships  eroasiag  ibe  A  tlaatle. 

Cabin  talcs  aw  to  tTO,  exearsloa  aiaotoOnO; 
outward  steerage  f»;  prepaid  storrags  tickets 
$28,  "being  92  lower  thaa  most  other  Uads." 
OAees,  09  and  73  Broadwar,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  UUKilT.  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  h  W.  C.  l.aBi>oaJ 

ANCHOR  LINE.^ 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAMKBd 
Sail  every  Patardaj.^^ 
NEW  YORK  TO  0LA800W. 
CABINS,  f  HO  to  mo.     8TKERAOK.  I 
thsse  htcsmiTs  do  nut  rany  cattle,  1 
Ani  evrrr  Hatorday, 
NEW  VOUK  TO  l^JNiJON  IM41ECT. 
CABlNi^.S-15tofti.1    Exnirfloi.  at  lUsdccedJ^tes. 
Paasenaer  ii<-cuniinodit(lon<<  arc  nnsui passed. 
All  .siat<-r«Ka:it  on  Main  l>eck. 
rsstirnfrrr  liooictd  bt  lotrest  ."ates  to  or  from  any 
Itiulroad  Siaiioii  In  Kurose  or  Amenra. 
l>raflh   ul  l<twi>.|  ii»:«-«.  u*vi,!)le  (fr<?«:or  charirej 
tbtouulioui  KiitfUnd,  N-ctUi.d  uu*  Ireland. 

For  lx>ol.*orinUirniauoD.p1auh,  4ic..  apply  to 
Usjoaavosi  I)£ot:ixks.  7  Bowuxu  Gaaxsi.  N.  Y. 

Or  to  E.  Bheahan,  florbam  street;  or  W. *  W.C 
Lamson.  4  Central  strecf;  or  Owen  MeNa 
mara.  LowelL ^ , 

^'  A¥.T.AW     UOfE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Sailings  (Vom  Quebi-c  every  SATURDAY. 

THIS  110 L  FE  presents  anprecedeated  ad- 
vautagea  to  tourists,  enubliiig  litem  to  view 
the  mugnlfleeut  seenery  of^  the  Ix>wer  St. 
Lawrence.  In  nddilioD,  the  dlMapce  Irom  Que- 
bec to  Liverpool  is  500  milrs  •horttr,  and  of  tba 
reduced  distance  1<KI0  miles  Is  inland  navigation, 
reducing  the  actual  ocean  vorage  to  a  miniuium 
of  6  days. 

Extra  ahlps  from  GU«gow,  Galway.  Qaceas- 
town  and  Lundonderry  dire<-t  to  Uoslon. 

For  passige  and  information  anply  to  D. 
Murphy,  H  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc- 
Naniara.  W.  iw.  V.  lamson.  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Ijere  $t  Alden, 
UeneralPassencer  Agents.  8  State  street  Bos- 
ton, snd  207  Broadway,  N-   Y. 

„jri>    MIXKB»» 

TBANBPOItTATIOM  OOMrAWIKB. 


TlyrBBCHANTS!    A 


FREIGHT    TBAIWS. 


11 


Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.16,  10.36  a  -     ' 


The  4. .30  p 
Ingham  for  Worcesier,  .-«priiia"'""  «.•"•"-  ",-"' 
at  Manslleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  oonnrctlng  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  RIvrr  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  6..H0  a.  m.  .,,11  »♦ 

Trains  leave  .^^outh  Framingham  for  lX)Wf  ll  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.m.,  ar- 
riving  at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  in.,  O.OO  and  7.C6  p.  m. 
The  y.&r,  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  in.  trains  connect  al 
South  Framlngham  with  trains  from  Proyidetioe, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  "lork  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  6.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  polnta  north 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell 
p.m. 
l,owell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  n.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  RBUUCKD  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Southwest,  via  "oston  A 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Itailroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

'^'Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  otttce.^^  ^   ^^^^^^^ 

60  Ontral  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBKR,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


m.;  1.10,  5.10, 
.;  12.28, 


00 


DISINFECTING 

neously  use 


1N8TANTA- 


Ii^UB 
I  I  neousiy  uae 

aisl'sDisinfectlnjLliiiiidaiil  Fowler. 

AGENTS : 

H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141  Central  Street.  . 


F. 


J. 


The  Pioneer  Liobster  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street.  "  , 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
flsh  dealers,  vli :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
in  Ix)well,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  Lowell.  ,  -.u  i„ 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  In 
season.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  filled. 


-FOR— 


Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 


Jast  what  every  one  needs 
taking  a  vacation. 


that  contemplates 


Banks 


Tow^us, 


I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

I^liotog-raplting-. 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARBI8TBB8    HAIjI<^ 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


TOc.  $1.99  stnd  91. 7». 


ripo  tied  into  lov«,  snd  tbla  ral 
•D<1  woman  will  m  married. 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers,  „ 
Qsme  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


Canoe  Cnps,  Soft  Tumblers  and 
Teleseopte  TmnUen. 


BOOK  Airo  PAMPHLET  PBINTING. 

Beports, 

Catalo|pies» 

gcrnaons, 

Addresses, 

Law  Briefs 

and  all  the  many  varieties  of  work  in  this  depart 
meat  that  may  be  required. 


Orders  by  mall  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wll 
be  our  endearor  te  All  them  as  promptly  as  If 
deUrered  In  person. 


OOUBIEB  STEAM 


Book  &  Joii  Pritttt  Olco. 


BAILEY  &  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

In  Patent  SininR-Top  Cans. 

Sure  death  to  Files,  Fleas,  U-d  Ants, 
BedHugs,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  pests 
ol  housi-keepers.  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors, confectioners,  bakers,  and  of  all 
places  where  hot  WHter  or  steam  pipes  are 
laid.  Water-Bugs  and  lloaches.  is  especial- 
ly effective  on  Vogt,  Cats,  Birds,  l;'<>wl«. 
I'lan's,  etc.  For  sale  In  I'atent  bining- 
Top  Cans. 

PBICB  95  CENTS  EACH. 

h\  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO.    | 


I.  m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  S,  9.05  a.  1 
3,  7.05,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 
Ix)well  for  Kalera  at  0.16  a.  m. 

FreiKht  depot,  Wentern  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
«orth  and  West,  2.16.  8.21, 1 1..35  a.  m.  •  5.:»,  9.  J6 
p.  m.  Ayer  .Junction,  Wore* ster,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  9..T0  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCK E  IT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKEUINt},  Local  AKont. 
Lowell,  Juneja,  mu 

T309TOK  «fc  MAINE  UAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9J30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45,  2, 
3.46,  4..10,  5.15,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  7.45  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.4.5.  8  45,9..W  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4..10,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.35  a.  m.,  5.30  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.16, 
C.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunda\  s,  8..%  a.  m.  and  6..10  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.46,  6.20  p. 
m.    Sundays,  8.35  a.  m. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.46, 8.46  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45.  5.15  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Oreat  Fails,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45, 8.15 

'^  For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddefhrd,  Saoo,  Old  Orebard 
Beach  and  I'ortland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6..")0  p.  m.  „.    ,  ..       «, 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Waterrille.  St.  Johns,  K. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  M5  a.  ro.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegnn,  Farmington  and  Kockland  at 

8.46  a.  m. 
For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 

For  ilochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46 

and  3.45  p.  m.  .      „      ^      «t  ^ 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *c.,  Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednes- 
day, Friday  aad  Saturday  at  7  p.  m. 

For  steamer  (or  Kast|)ort,  St.  John,  Mondays. 
Tuesdays,  Wednesduys  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Monday, 
Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Friday  and  Saturday 
(steamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f  jr  sale  betweea  LoweU  and 

Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  9.30,  10.«6  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  .3..10,  4.30,  6,  fl,  flJO,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  1 1.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence,  7.30.9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  9.0«  p.  m. 
Sundays,  7.46,  8.20  a.  ra.,  12  m.,  7  p.  m.,  and  firom 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27,  8.54  p.  m.  .      _  „ 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  9.25,  10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3>», 
4.02,  0.45.  853  p.  m.    SundsVs,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16.  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2JS0, 
5.20  p.  m     Sundays,  7.'»  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  6.16,  8.45  a.  m.,  l.IO  and  6  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  5..30  p.  m.       .       .,  ^„  . 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  lays  only   11.25  p.m.  .   „     .«. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  trom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stotioned 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad.  , 

*^  All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crosslna.  on  signal. 

JAS.T.FURBKR,  Oen.  Supt. 

,J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Oen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I^well,  June  2«tb.  1881. 


Provldessee,    Morfolk 

■TBANSIUP    LIKE*    eosnprlalsac 

Use  Steamers  Biarkstono,  IVna. 

Kennedy  and  MeClalliasi. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tncsday  and  lta<«rdax,  6  o'clock  p.  a., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  ladU  street. 

ConnecUng  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  nnd  tbe  VlretaU  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.    At  I'orlsmoath,  "••.  *•»■ 
the  .Seaboard  and  Ruanoake  Itxlln^ad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  Line.    At  West  Pelnt.  Va.,  with  tto 
Utchroond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  BA>lr<M|d 
aad  the  Piedmont   Air  Line   TO  ALL  POINTS 
SO  CI  U .    A  nd  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltt. 
more  and  Ohio  i:aIlro>id,  lor  Wasblagtoa.  D.  C^ 
Pitti'bnrg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkea^bara.  West 
Va.,  St.  ixwis,  I^oaisvIlTe.  Cineianatt.  Chleago, 
aad  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.    Aad 
with  tiM  Merchants'  aad  Miners'  TraaniorUUoa 
Co.'s  Steamship  Uue  to  SAVANNAH.  QA..  aad 
lU  GcorgU  Central  and  Atlantle  aad  UuU   rail- 
road connections  for  all  points  la  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.    Also    with   •.•amship   lines 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston.  8.  C,  aad  Mouth 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight    rates   froas    Prort- 
dence  to  all  poInU  South  sud  West  are  tbe  same 
as  fy«m  New  York  eltr.    Mark  goods  rto  P.  N.  » 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  leading  glrea  ria  all  tba 
differeat  routes  as  abore.    For  ftorther  lafonaa- 
Uon  epply  to   E.  H.  ROCKWELIm  Acent. 
PROVIDkNCB.  R.  1.  Also  ageat  BaltlBsore  aa4 
Ohio.  Virgiate  and  Tennessee,   Georgia  Coatral 
railroads,  aad  Athuitle  Caast  aad  Pledaoat  Air 
Uaes.  _^__^^ 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SlUap. 

WATER  COOLEBS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VABIETT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

tU  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OBHTK4yL8TBffiT5____ 


LOWEa  RUBBER  CO.. 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  Ix)woll  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slado  Broth*  rs.  No.  6  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Clgiirs, 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
lound  In  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  River,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goods  la  iaraer  quantities,  ana 
therefore  secure  the  closest  Bargains,  which 
give  full  benctit  of  to  our  customers. . 


we 


77  CENTRAL  BTRBET. 


\ 


xusauK  BUiiiOiira, 


WHOLESAI«B    AND    BETAIIi- 

T0BACC01VI«TS, 

NO.  »  CBNTBAt  STREET. 


r^  EOROK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  I^well.  Old 
Colony  nnd  Boston  ft  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

(MBce,  >I8  Thorndike  »treet. 

OENNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPnESS. 

Vte  tko  Boston  *  Kiowell  RaUroad. 
CxrBBM  LBATB  LOWBLL  fOB 

BostOB  at  7  00  aad  f  M  a.  B.,  aad  U  U  aad  a 

NashM  at's  09  a.  ra.,  1 00  aad  •  »  P- ■»• 

Lawreaod  at  7  S5  and  1 1 00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  ■. 

Balem  at  7  J6  ■•  m.,  aad  1  10  p.  ra.        .  ,  „ 

Ayer  Jaaotloa  at  7  1«  aad  IS  a.  ■.,  aadl  Mp.  m. 

LBATB  BOSTOB  OmCB  FOB 

LoweU  at  t.ao,  13  00  a.  B.,  1 00,  S 10  aad  I M  p.  ■. 

Paresis  eolleeted  aad  deUrered  as  beretotere. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parU  oT  the 
oeantry  tbroagb  eoanecaag  aspress  ceoipaaief 
at  lowest  earreot  rates.  .     .     .       .. 

LoweU  oBflss  at  the  MerrlBaek  strast  aad 
Hortbam  depots. 

fiostoa  oOm.  No.  76  RILBT  STREET. 

LawrcBOS  oOee  at  Abbott's  Eapress  OBe^ 

•.,«.oB-  at  --g»,Co^Vk-|yni!35r 
U.  T.  MOKHILI.. 


piji.sTii; 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rhe  undersigned  caUs  the  attentloa  oTtha 

pablic  to  his  new  method  of  maklag  rools 

by  wbiek,  at  greatly 

BEDUCED    COST, 

A  WatiTproof  and  Ineombus'ible  Roof  aiay  b* 
obtaiued.  For  roofs  which  are  too  'feep  to  b» 
covered  with  the  Be^  Hive  Brnnd.  for  which  US 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  thU  s.-<rtion,  this  ar 
tic'e  will  be  found  a  v.  ry  desirable  and  eooaomia 
al  root.  Full  i.srtirulars  may  be  obtaiaed  B^ 
oalUag  on  the  (ubscriber  at  his  oBoe, 

.«1»a  RIDDL.K8EX  STRBBTf 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  maU, 

J.  W.  BENKETT.  LowelU  V 


►ATENT». 


B*.  Td  Stsito  M.,  apv.  KU^Ft 

Seearcs'SrateaU  la  tba  United  St^s;  also  la 
Great  Britala,  Fraaee  aad  other  isrrlaaeMiB- 
trles.  Copies  of  the  clalois  of  aay  Pateat  fkr- 
nUbed  by  rcadtting  oae  dollar.  AastgasMiiM 
reeorded  at  Wasklagtoa.     Sm  Anmoi  ta  Iks 

UMimm  PrntaOM  or  maeertminima  the  pmtema^ttmg 

^toiZiltoariL  H.  EDDY.tfolleltorof  FMarts. 

TBSnifOBtaLB. 

"I  regard  Mr.  r.ddy  as  oae  «r  tka 
aad  raeeess/W  prMUttoncts  with  ' 
had oBolal  laterooarse.  _,«_.     ..  m 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Coaaisslencr  of  PateaU." 

"lareators  eaaaot  essploy  a  pmaa  Bore  tras^ 
worthy  or  Bore  eapabk  of  seeariM  for  tbeit  aa 
7»M\y  Jad  rarorabnTeonsktenUkM  at  Uka  r^t 
omeo.  EDMUND  BUEKB, 

^^  lateCoiBBlssloBefof  Pateofs." 

BooTOB,  Oetaber  It,  IKV. 

R.  n.  EDDY,  F.SQ,— Dear  Wr:  y«a  pt««rid  lor 
BeTia  WW,  BT  tm  pateai.  Mm*  M  yo«  kare 
actU  fbr  aad  advised  bm •■S«*^i' •J?' 
•Bl  »n>«.rrd  --^•f?^t^_  ^JMjjBj-d- J»- 


"P|K!«NI80N'8  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAOS 

21th  or  without  strings).     A  large  assortmeat 
■ale  at  bottom  prioss  at         


M 


lire  yoa  alasaat  Uo  « 


_jf  aatents. 
kara  sseasiaaallt 
la  New  York.  Ph 
lBigtoa.b«t  I  stlUglTe  yoi 
my  baslaeas,  la  yMir  naa.  ud 
«ploy,o,.           ▼•«««jato 
loa.  Jaaaary  I.  Vmx, 


Wask. 

wtwieof 

•tksrt  to 


A  Z.L.  KINIM  OP 

Plain  anl  Fancy  Job  Prinliii 

— AT  THIB  OPFtCK.    1 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 


WK8T  m  PBpq  wwi. 


w 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER,   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER   8,   1881> 


ZMt  ILotnrll  I9ails  (Tourirr. 

THURSDAY.  SEn'EMBEB  8,  1881. 


SUM. 

r  6  »•  0  27 


LICMOTII  OK  DAYS.    I       MOOW. 
12  68  I        ■    216 


Ca 

leMiUur 

\Tvii». 

tor  Beptcmtecr.     ~ 

•Vli. 

UOK. 

WKU.  1  THUK8.  1  KRI. 

•>' 

1           1       1       '<2 

3 

4 

ft 

6 

7                8       1      » 

10 

11 

12 

IS 

14. 

1ft       !     10 

17 

18 

10           20 

21 

22      1    28 

24 

2S 

aa       w 

28 

29           80 

The  Weather. 

Yesterday  turned  out  to  be  the  hottest  day  of 
tbeteason,  the  mercury  cliuibiug  u|>  to  «:»  at 
noon.  On  the  .'ith  of  August,  the  hotteiBt  day 
previous,  It  was  92.  The  afternoon  wa»  certainly 
the  moht  uncomfortable  yesterday,  which  has 
been  known  thi*  year.  There  was  congiderable 
air  stirring,  but  it  seemed  as  wafm  as  If  it  had 
come  from  a  lurnace,  and  at  5  o'clock  the  ther- 
mometer on  the  Merrimack  registered  87.  The 
day  was  clear,  and  the  sun  shone  brightly.  The 
ni^ht  was  the  Itottest  yet  known.  The  wind 
Vas  southwest  early  In  the  evening,  but  was  not 
of  a  refreshing  character,  even  when  and  where 
it  blew  strongest.  Toward  morning,  however, 
It  shifted  to  the  north  and  east,  and  the  air 
became  refreshingly  cool.  This  has  continued 
during  the  day  today,  which  is  clear  and  bright. 
The  mercury  at  7  o'clock  stood  at  70,  and  at  noon 
76. 


Letters  of  BdinlnlHtratlou  wore  Rnintoa  on 
tbe  estiites  of  the  following  iM^rHons  UccfHsed : 
Lucy  Huckmwn  of  Lowoll.  Samu.!  C.  CIimhj) 
of  L('xingto»,  John  A.  Dlx  of  CMi«'lmHlor.l, 
llnrrv  P.  Hill  of  Ayer,  Mary  0'M»niof  L«.w- 
cll,  Jonathan  KlllHirn  of  8*ilrl«<y,»Uiy  Miloe 
of  Lowoll,  Horatio  Marshall  of  Lowell,  Da- 
vid Tkkuor  of  IVwkhbury,  l'«rker  M. 
Brown  of  Lincoln,  AII>ion  N.  Brown  of  Lin- 
coln, VVIIIia«i  .\dnmH  of  ClielniMford.  fclU-n 
Me.Midion  of  Lowell,  Jacob  Millor  ol  IVpiK-r- 
cll,  Mury  F.  Longley  of  Shirley,  Anlht)ny 
Uufl  of  Lowell,  Mary   H.    U'hmd  of    Hollis- 

tOD. 

Monthly  Draff. 

The  followlnj;  Is  the  draft  for  AuKii*<t, 
A8  drnwn  bv  the  elty  auditor  ami  payable  nt 
the  office  vl  the  city  treasurer   on  the  10th 

hiKt.: 

f4,110.lH 

5.wa.4tf 

i:i,4:.!8.43 

•j,.V'6.o; 

4.4'JO.li 

i.7;;«.74 

ll,;M>,'.tV4 
102.-A'i 

l,flj;i..'i 

7,2«J7.17 

275.73 

0-.'l.8K 

5'JU.5I 

•.•O,  40.8U 

4,000.00 

4,00J00 

25,000.00 

7,000.00 


»  »     •••■«« 


•••*•••• 


•  ••••••••  ••♦■•<  • 


i**«a*««« 


■  •••••••'•■ 


■••••••• 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


tSff-Dr.  Coburn,  denlist,  63  Merrimack. 

"  THE  ovn. 


Schools 

Sch<)ol  houses 

Streets. ••••. 

Kt-served  Aiud • 

Paupers 

Police. ...••• 

Fire  dep trtment. ..•••.. . 

Sewers  and  Drains 

Commons 

Printing  and  advertising 

Lighting 

i  Public  buildings. 

City  Library 

Salaries  (assessors). 

Health 

Water  works.. 

Sanitary  lund  for  loan  of  1876.. 

•<  ••  ••  1880 

Water  loan  sinking  fund •• 

City  iiall  building  lot  sinking  fund. 

Total  .\fll4,20i>.W 

Pcrsoual. 

Mr.  John  Pearson  and  his  son,  L'M>ut.  D. 
C.  Pearnon,  V.  S.  A.,lcrtlliecity  on  Tuesday 
for  a  carriaxe  trip  In  dlflferenl  parts  ol  New 
HanipHhire,  Intending  to  be  ab>*ent  a  week  or 

Mr.  Addison  Putnam,  who  suffered  a  se- 
vere stroke  of  apoplexy  a  week  or  two  J«ince. 
has  nearly  recovered  his  wonted  health,  luul 
intends  going  to  Texas  on  business  next 
month.  .  ,  ,      . 

Mr.  James  Rcngan,  living  on  Adams  street, 
who  was  severely  prostrated  by  sunstroke 
lust  week,  and  whose  recovery  wa«,  for  sev- 
eral days,  doubtlul,  is  now  able  to  be  iiboUt, 
us  usual.  

Chief  Engineer  Hosraer  was  able  to  walk 
out  a  short  distance  from  his  residence    yes- 

tenlay.  „     .  .  ,  « 

Prof.  Joseph  H.  MeDaniels,  professor  of 
Greek  in  Hobart  college  of  (ieueva,  N.  1 ., 
who  has  been  in  the  city  visiting  relatives 
and  friends,  returns  home  today.  He  \yas 
formerly  a  teacher  in  the  High  school,  and  is 
u  graduate  of  that  institution. 
Camp  Custer. 
The  members  of  Post  42,  G.  A.  It .,  marched 
from  Grand  Armv  hall  tliN  morning  to  the 
laniling  of  the  steamer  Pinaf<»re,  where  thev 
took  pas!*age  for  the  camp  at  Tynx's  Island. 
Good  delegations  from  several  other  lusts 
arrived  in  tbe  forenoon  at  the  camp  and 
others  are  expected  this  afternoon.  The 
staflf  is  as  pre v loudly  published  except  that 
Frank  B.  Peabody  acts  as  assistant  quarter- 
master general  111  place  of  Charles  W. 
Sleeper.  Wiliam  T.  Alden,  commandor  ol 
Post  30  of  Cambridge,  will  be  officer  of  the 
day,  and  Charles  S.  Parker,  of  the  Ailing- 
ton  post,  will  1)0  officer  of  the  guard. 

Following  is  the  order  for  to-day:  At  10.30 
there    was    a   meeting    of    the    Middlesex 
County    association  to    take    ncticm    on  the 
Governor's  proclamation  for  prayers  for  the 
President.    At  11  o'cImcU  there  wns  a  meet- 
ing of  commanders  of  posts  to  arrange  lor 
the    sham  battle.    At   12  o'clock  dinner  was 
served.    At   2  o'clock    a  drill   lor  the  sham 
bnttle.    At  t>  o'clock    there     will    be    dress 
parade.    Supper  will  be  served  at  «.   From 
7  to  8- there  will  be  a  baud  concert.      "Rf- 
treat"  will  be  sounded  at  10,  and  taps  at  12, 
when  all  lights  must  be  extinguished. 
Boys  In  Blue. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  Boys  in  Blue  at   their 
headquarters  in  Armory  hall,  Market  street, 
last  evening,  Commander    Htott    piesiding, 
Charles  H.  Coburn   was    elected   lieutenant- 
coionl,  in  place  ofCol.    A.J.    Hough,    re- 
signed, the  quartermaster    being  inslrucled, 
oiT  motion  of  Capt.  Pendergast,  to    cast    the 
vote  of    the   organization    unanimously   for 
him.    Capt.  Uriinn  had  previously    declined 
a  nomination  for    lieutenant-colonel.      Col. 
Coburn  was  present  and  accepted  the    nomi- 
nation, thanking  the  members  lor  the   honor 
conferred.    Capt.  Urann  was  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  the  executive  committee  to   fill    a  va- 
Cominander    Stott    staied    that    he 


President  Curtis  of  thd  Lowell  Bloycle  club 
made  a  half-mile  spin  on  bU  bicycle,  Id  a 
race  with  the  lady,  winning  in  8.20,  Ml-s 
Von  Blnmen's  time  being  8.2t.  Prof.  Kol- 
linson  did  not  appciu:,,.^.'0>«  P«rllal  fullui-e  of 
the  eatertalninent-ean  In  iiowiry  be  uttnb«l- 
ed  to  .Mr,  Berry,  who  did  all  iu  M»  power  to 
render  it  u  success). 

Protection  of  C«Mio«««a. 
Tn  the  E-Utord  of  t^e  Courter: 

In  your  Issue  oi  S.-pt.  5ih,  In  the  article  In 
relation  to  the  evils  of  the  uivsent  systom  of 
nominallons,  you  ask  "Is  there  any  niethod 
by  which  the  mendnTs  of  a  pirty  can  insurb 
themselves  the  op|M>riunlty  leisurely  antl  de- 
hberaielv  to  pronounc'>  their  will  at  a  cau- 
cus}"' 'I'hero  Is  a  wav  In  which  an  advance 
in  the  right  dlrictlon  hmv  be  made.  It  \n, 
lirst  to  have  the  citv  eommlltee  of  each  ward 
receive,  sort  and  count  tlH?  votes,  and  act  as 
n  eluitUnging  committee,  a  rule  whieb  U 
slrutlv«nlurced  in  Boston.  SecoiHUy,  let 
everv "  republlean  register  ns  ttC  republic- 
an In  his  ward  and  !•  t  none  be  al- 
lowed (o  vote  but  registered  repuli- 
lieans.  Of  course  when  su.h  »  ihlng 
is  proposeil  a  howl  goes  up  from  interested 
parties  that  it    is    unfair  for  the   ward  and 


other  man,  whom  he  (Mr.  Clark)  a«w  on  the 
street  and  gave  the  wink  to,  to  tatfe  tbe  driv- 
er's seat.  Witness  objected  to  •  change  of 
drivers  and  ordered  the  temporary  driver  to 
turnback.  The  latter  told  Mr.  Ruxx  that 
Mr.  Clurk  hwl^ne  to  Ids  htip|>er.  WMnass 
insisted  on  being  brought  b»«  k  to  Uunloon's 
stable,  itnd  on  returniiisr  there  Mr.  Clark  at 
length  t«»ok  him  home  fnun  the  sluMe.  it 
was  acknowledged  bv  Mr.  .Uug»;  that  Mr. 
Clurk  did  n<»t  take  fifty  cents  from  him,  and 
the  .  only  <iue»lion  was  as  to  whither  a  de- 
mand was  made  for  that  amount.  Mr.  Uugg 
said  tliat  .Mr.  Clark  used  profan**  language  l»» 
him,  and  »'as  also  pi'rsona!  and  Insulting  tn 
his  remarks.  Mr.  GiN.rge  L.  Iluntwm,  l»y 
whom  Clark  was  employe<l,said  that  the  lat- 
ter had  worked  for  him  H«?ven  or  elglit  y«'ars, 
and  Whs  not  addicted  to  the  use  of  pMfanltv. 
Witness  acknowledged  that  Clark  ndght 
have  used  severe  language,  as  many  hack- 
meh  d'l,  ami  he  (.witnes*)  wtis  sorry  for  It. 
Both  the  hackman  and  Mr.  Uugg  might  have 
used  harsh  language. 

CASK  OK  KLI.18  CLARK. 

Ellas  Clark  stated  that  he  had  »>ecn  u  haek- 
maii  in  L«»well  25  years  and  ihat  he  was  never 
ined  of    Jwlore  for  overcharge  or  i^py 


The  Lawrence  Blevcle  club  la  to  visit  this 
cItv  and  Haverhill  Saturday  on  their  ma- 
chines. 

A  seizure  of  liquor  was  made  from  John 
S.  Perkins  at  the  Pawtucket  horse  railroad 
Btatiou  this  forenoon. 

The  Chapin  literary  association  will  hold 
their  first  meeting  of  the  season  tomorrow 
evening  in  the  vestry  of  the  First  Universal- 
ist  church. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Lowell  Gun  club 
ycsterdav  afternoon  the  following  scores 
were  made  In  a  possible  30:  E.A.Smith, 
29;  Dr.  Downs,25;  N.Brown, 23;  S.  Green- 
wood, 24;  Mr.  Moore,  20. 

James  Corcoran,  30  years  old,  employed  in 
No.  2  mill  on  the  Hamilton,  caught  his  right 
hand  in  some  gearing  yesterday,  and  it  was 
so  badly  lacerated  that  amputation  ol  all  the 
fingers  was  necessarv.  Dr.  llix  performing 
the  operation  at  St.  John's  hospital. 

S.  K.  Dexter  has  jnst  turned  out  a  hand- 
some new  team  of  driving  horses,  a  span  of 
elegant  «ireen-Mountain  Morgans^six  years 
old,  one  weighing'  1100 and  the  other  U 10,  and 
standing  It*  hands  high.  The  harnesses, 
which  aiv  models  of  elegance,  were  made  by 
J.  A.  Brabrook  &  Co. 

The  Old  Colony  railroad  has  carried  large 
numbers  of  Lowell  iMople  to  and  from  the 
New  England  fair  at  Worcester.  Tomorrow 
being  the  last  dav  and  enlivened  by  attractive 
amusements,  will  doubtless  draw  great 
crowds.    Hound  trip  tickets  from  Lowell  are 

sold  for  ?2.10  by  the  Old  Colony  road. 
Black  bass  have  been  discovered  floating  in 

the  Lawrence  fishway.    Yesterday  four  were 

seen,  and  a  few  days  previous  lourteen,  all  of 

wh'ch  were  quite  large.    The  arrival  of  those 

fish  at  Lowell  will  be  awaited  with  eagerness 

by  many  lovers  of  the  rod    and    line.     Black 

bass  do  exist  in  the  Merrimack  even  around 

here,  but  they  are  not  so  plentiful  as  to    ma- 
terially cheapen  their  price  in  the  market. 
The  Weekly  Journal  to  be  issued  from  this 

office  tonight  will  contain    a    history  of    the 

President's    condition    and    progress  during 

the  past  week,  all  the  other  local  and  general 

newsof  the  week,  two  good  stories,  a   great 

amount  of  attractive  and  valuable  miscellane- 
ous reading,  something  about    the    farm  and 

garden,   and,  in  ireneral,  something  to  inter- 
est evervlwdy.    It  is  a  good  paper  to  send  to 

friends  absent  from  the,  city. 

Upon  receipt  of   the  governor's  proclama- 
tion, the  pastor  of   the  First  Congregational 

church,  Franklin,  Ilev.  G.  E.  Lovejoy,  form 

orl       "    ■' 

eircu 

an 

the 

twe 

for 

joy 

ever 

A  telephone  alarm  of  fire  was  sent  to    the 

engine  liouses  shorliv  after  ten  o'clock    tins 

morning,  inlormation  being  received  through 

the  telephone  at  J.  C  Tulman's,    corner  of 

Merrimack  and  Cabot  streets,  of   a  blaze    at    ..,..„^,^ 

the  liouseof  William  A.  Fitield,  at    3!)  Clark    '*   *  ..,^,„„  who  Welshs 

tlreet,     A  fterteral  alarm  was  rUhg  fiom  box     A  3»«s..chu.e.U  Musician  Who  Weigh. 

0  five    minutes    after    the     telephone   gave 


register  he  ought  not  to  find  f.init  if  his  vote 
at  a  caucus  is  lost.  Both  the  above  regula- 
tions are  carried  out  in  Boston,  and  there  Is 
no  reason  why  they  shoulil  not  bo  here  in 
Lowell.  There  has  been  an  attempt  for 
three  vears  to  carry  out  both  the  aliove 
regulations  but  the  obieotion  raised  ha<*  been 
Ihat  the  caiM'Us  would  not  submit.  But  It 
seems  to  me  that  the  city  commitU'c  Is 
created  to  look  after  the  best  interests  ol 
the  republican  partv,  and  if  they  see  it  to  be 
for  the  U'st  Interests  of  the  party  to  enforce 
one  or  both  of  the  above  regulations,  the 
caucus  must  submit,  or  tbe  action  of  the 
caucus  may  be  tiei-lured  void  ahd  another 
caucus  called.  I  do  sincerely  hone  that  the 
eommittfe  this  year  will  take  tbe  bull  by  the 
horns  and  see  to  it  that  wlien  a  republican 
caucus  "Is  called"  It  is  a  republican 
caucus,  and  that  its  action  expresses  the  wish 
of  a  majority  of  the  republicans  present. 

Repcbi.ican. 

Lowell,  Sept.  6, 1881. 

Tke   Freight  Business  of  the   Corpora- 
tions. 


The  questions  bow  and  when  do  the  *»r- 1  the  trunk, 
orations  receive  the  raw  materials  fwr  man-  '     Mrs.  Glllard  testified  that  the 
r,.i.».iiiii<r  niirnoses  and  how  and  when  do    Saratog.i  one,  and  that  it  conta 


por ,      , 

nfacturing  purposes  and  how  and  when 
they  shin  oft"  their  finished  goods,  are  ones 
which  must  have  occurred  to  most  minds  at 
s  .me  time  or  other.  In  spite  of  the  VNst  pro- 
ducts of  our  mills  and  the  great  quauliti<!s  of 
cotton,  wood  and  coal  and  other  niuteriui  that 
it  takes  to  feed  them,  we  see  but  very  little 
teaming  of  these  articles  through  the  streets. 
The  channel  through  which   they  pass  is  ih 


and  baggage  to  CentraU  ille  heights.  She  ob- 
jected to  paying  that  umoun',  after  she  was 
in  tlie,hack,  and  he  then  let  her  out,  and  left 
tier  trunk  in  the  depot.  She  said  she  wouM 
HO  down  to  her  brother's  store  and  get  him 
to  carrv  her  and  her  buggajie.  Witness  said 
that  she  had  a  very  heavy  trunk,  and  that  he 
belleveiliL  WilUllL  weigh  from  ItiO  to  175 
pounds— the  city  ordinunce  prescribing  that 
in  case*  in  which  baggage  weighs  over  lO 
poiiinis,  five  cents  may  \h'.  charged  for  each 
.^»0  pounds  additional.  Mr.  While,  a  hack- 
man,  who  lifted  the  Saratoga  trunk  oWu<hI  by 
.Mrs.  Gil  lard,  also  told  witness  thst  he  be- 
lieved the  trunk  would  weigh  from  IfiO  to 
175  pounds.  It  tookJ^wo  to  carry  it  from  the 
ears,  and  one  msn  coukl  easily  lid  a  trunk 
weighing  a  hundred  pounds.  Witness  said 
that  he  was  paid  fifty  cents  last  week  for  carry- 
I  ingn  passenger  and  trunk  to  Chestnut  street, 
the  passenger  paying  the  amount  voluntarily 
when  remindeil  that  the  trunk  was  of  extra 
weight.  He  should  not  have  fcske*!  an  ex- 
tra amouiyt  for  the  distance  to  be  travelled 
by  Mrs.  G'illard,  but  for  the  heavy  weight  ol 
nk. 

trunk  was  a 


Saratog:i  one,  and  that  it  conta  ncd  her  »vear- 
iiig  aj)parel  but  looselv  packed.  Mr.  Rugs 
lestilled  that  he  believed  tiiat  the  weight  of 
the  trunk  and  contents  did  not  e.V|ceed  75 
pounds.  ' 

Mr.  Huntoon  staled  that  tbe  h<^kmen 
again«t  whom  ihese  charges  had  tieen  mad** 
are  poor  men,  relying  on  Iheir  dally  wages 
for  support.     He  regarded  them   as    faithful 

lose   iliem. 

Idlcscx  Village 
ariiy.  He 
tlid  not  consider  it  ji  favor  to  him  for  any  one 
to  engage  Ids  hacks  to  carry  a  passenger  to 
(Vntralville  heights  for 33  or  even  50  cents. 
It  Is  worth  f  1.  he  said.  He  asked  Mr.  Rugg 
if  he  didn't  think  it  was  worth  50  cents  to 
carry  a  passenger  and  baggage  there,  and 
the  fatter  resiwnded  in  the  affirmative,  stat- 
ing, however,  that  he  should  rather  have  the 
price  amicably  agreed  upon  alter  the  job  was 
•  lone,  than  to  have  an  lllegid  demand  ina»le 
at  the  depot.  He  had  paid  different  liackmen 
more  tiynrthlrty-five  c«mUs  for-  carrying  a 
passenger  anil  baggage  from  one  of  the  depots 
to  Ills  residenci\ 

Alter    the    bearing    the     committee     ad- 


Marriage  Bells. 


cup  is  handsomely  engraved.  The  Pinafore 
is  to  make  three  trips  to  the  island — at  10,  2 
and  7.:W)  o'clock  on  Wednesday.  A  cl.m 
bake  is  to  be  served  at  three  o'clock.  Each 
ticket  entitles  the  holder  to  twj  shots  at  the 


lay  was  quite  a  day  for   we«Idlngs  lo 
Lowell.    The  first  one  occurred  in  the  aller- 


Yosterdav 


warm 


ning,  showing  the  greater  promptness  ol 
the  latter  service.  The  tire  was  confined  to 
the  roof,  and  caused  only  slight  damage.  Its 
origin  is  not  known. 

Police  Court. 
Sept8,_Benjamin  Wilby,    illegally    keep- 
ing liquor.  ?oO  and  costs.    Two  cases  against 
Charles  W.  Hanson  were  further    continued 
—one  for   judgment,  and  the  other  for  trial. 
Henry  DeLara.  stubborn  child,  continued.  . 
Superior  Court. 
The  superior  court  will  come  in  at  2  o'clock 
thisatU'rnoon,  and    the    Interminable    case. 
Smith  vs.  Citv  of  Lowell,  will  be    resumed. 
There  is  no  short  INt  at  the  court,  as  the  dur- 
ation of  the  pr-  sent  trial  is  ><»  uncertain   that  , 
It  is  hardly  worth  while  to  bulletiu  the  oilier  i 
eases  for  the  present.  | 

Tcle«(i-aph  Hours.  | 

The   telegraph    oftl<-e    in    the    Merrimack  | 
street  depot  will  hereafter  be  oi>en  from  sev-  i 
en  o'clock  a.  m.  lo  tlirx- o'clock   a.    ni.,    ex- 
cept on  Saturday  when  the  office  will  close  at  ] 
eleven  o'clock  p.  ni.,  and  on    Sumlay.  when  i 
the  hours  will  Iw  from  9  to  10  a.  m.,  from    5  | 
to  6  p.  m,,  and  from  7   p.  m.    to   3    Monday  i 
morning.     George  Mullen  will   be    on    duty 
from  0  p.  m.  lo  3  a.  m. ;  Mrs.   Libby's    hours  | 
will  l)e  from  9  a.  m.  to  9.30  p.  in. ;  and  h  rank 
ClavN  from  7.30a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.    Mrs.  Libby 
is  a' new  operator  here.    Miss  Freeman  con- 
tinues as  manager. 

Blcctiou  of  Ofllcera. 
Atamcelingof  I^  Cercle  Canadien  held 
at  their  hull  last  evening,  the  following  ofl}- 
ccrs  were  chosen  for  theensiiingsix  months: 
President,  Aime  (iauihier:  vice  president, 
P.  E.  Giiard;  secretary,  A.  C.  Cruehei  ; 
treasurer,  Henri  Lanthier;  corresp«»nding 
secretary,  Dr.  Cote;  illrector.  J.  B.  F.  Des- 
pars;  executive  committee,  Jas,  Lantagne, 
Misael  Jodoln,  Frank  Rousseau;  sergeant-at- 
arms,  Henri  Blancliard.  Two  new  members 
were  admitted  last  evening,  and  many  other 
persons  intend  to  join  the  society,  wliichis  in 
aprosperoun  condition. 

Probate  Court. 
In  the  probatA  court  for  Middlesex  county 

David  ColHoa  of  Hopk niton.    Isaac    Hill    ol 
DnMJUl,  Imliana  L.  Hodgman  of   Pepperell, 


Jamea  Diivte  of  ReNding ,  Margaret  Kinnivan 
Of  BeOiard,  Mury  8P«»«'*^*"«  »'  Towniend. 


Only  Flfiy  Pauntls. 

Mrs.  Belle  Southwick,  who  is  declared    to 
be  the    "only  woman  skeleton    on    record,  _ 
reached  New  York  Monday.     She  is  about   o 
feet    7    inches    high,  and  weighs  50  pounds. 
Her  arras  have    no    slope    whatever,    being 
about  the  size  of  an  ordinary  woman's  wi  isl 
from  the  band  to  the  slioulder.    Her  waist  is 
so    wasp-likf  and  small  that  the  arm  ol    the 
iate  Commodore  I<\)ote  could  easily  have  eni- 
braced  it.     The  face  is  emaeiat' d  to   the    last 
degree,  and  the  chin  is  long  and  sharp.    The 
hands  are  angular  and  bony,  as  are  the  anus 
and  elbows.    Mrs.    Southwick    was  i>orn  in 
Lowell,  Mass.,  and  has  lived  there  nearly  all 
her  life.     She  was  mar' led  twelve  years  ago, 
her  weight  being  at  that    time    12.'»    pounds. 
Just  belore  liir  mnrriiig.*  sIks    became    weak, 
and  the  doetors,  unable  to  find  any  traces    ol 
disease,  said  that  she  was  sutr-ring  from  gen- 
eral debility.     Subsequently    iliey    told    her 
she  had   marasmus    or  a   gratlual    wasting 
awav  of  the  svslein.     Her  loss  of   flc^h  from 
that"  time  for  more    than   eleven    years  was 
gradual  but  constant.     Within  the  past  year 
it  has  almost  ceased.     Mrs.    Southwick    is  a 
performeron  the  piano,  harp  and    other    In- 
struments and  is  fond  of  music— [Philadel- 
phia Evenmg  News. 

The  Bicycle  Exhibition. 
There  was  a  fair  attendance  at  thi  fi'ilf"""; 
tainment  announced  to  take  place  on  the  fair 
grounds  vesb-rday  afternoon  under  the  au- 
spi.  es  of  Berry's  band,  but  the  programme 
was  n«»t  earrleii  out  by  reason  ol  thw  non- 
arrival  of  Prof.  Rollinson  of  New  York,  who 
was  announced  to  give  an  exhibition  In  fancy 
riding,  and  the  illness  of  Miss  Els  i  Von  Blu- 
inen,  who  wasauHounced  in  a  five-mile  con- 
test against  trotting  and  running  horses  for 
a  purse  of  $200.  M  ss  Von  Blumen  au- 
pea-ed  on  the  track,  however,  tastily  attired, 
mounted  <m  her  iron  steed,  and  won  a  match 
race  with  a  horse  driven  by  Mr,  George 
Goo«le,  the  fidr  rider  succeeding  in  covering 
a  half-mile  Willie  the  horso  was  trotting  a 
mile,  and  having 5«se(!onils  lo  spar-.  The 
track  was  in  very  poor  condition.  The  band 
gave  a  meritorious  concert  in  tlie  afternoon. 
Mr.  Berry  satisfied  a  large  portion  of  th  .se 
who  had  been  illsappoint»«i  at  the  failure  of 
iliQ  jillernoon  show  Uy  giyi'ig  "j'  prcwut 
tickets  To  iTie  evenmg  enierialnmrnl.  _  ""  ~ 
The  bicycle  and  horse  trotting  match  took 
place  iu  the  evening,  there  lieing  throe  heats, 
Nud   MIm  Von  Blumen  won  all   of  them. 


corporation  track  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell  employes,  and  should   dislike  to   k 

railroad,  and  Ihe  dummy  which  can  be  seen  Persons  carried  by  back  to  Middles* 

running    about    from   on«    corporation    to  paid  fifty  cents  and  everifLvolun* 

another  from    morning  till  night  is  tliedis-  *  " 

tributer.  ,      ,        ,    ^  .  • 

The  cotton  begins  to  arrive  hei-ein  Oetol»er 
or  November,  the  crop  of  the  season  having 
been  gathered  an<l  baled  ready  for  shipmer.t. 
and  continues  to  fiow  in  steadily  through  the 
winter.  Here,  the  cotton  is  spoken  of  as 
coming  from  Mvstic  wharf,  the  Old  Colony 
road,  or  the  Stony  Brook  mad.  In  the  last 
iwo  l-ases  it  comes  from  New  York  to  Nor- 
wich by  boat,  and  the  rest  of  the  way  by  rail. 
The  Norwieh  line  seems  to  Imj  quiU!  a  favor- 
ite, much  of  the  cotton  coming  over  51,  and 
the  finisheil  products  going  that  way. 

The  freight  trains  on  which  the  cotton 
usually  comes  arrive  over  tbe  Ohl  Colony  Ijourned. 
road  at  midnight,  over  the  Stonv  Brook  at  2  | 
and  (1.30  a.  m.,  and  from  Mystic  at  2  a.  m. 
All  of  these  but  the  0.30  over  the  Stony 
Brook  road  are  delivered  to  the  corporations 
earlv  in  the  morning,  and  the  c<itton  on  the 
O.JW'traiii  is  delivered  about  9.30  a.  m. 

Tlie  coal  beeins  to  arrive  in  April  and  con- 
tinues to  come  all  through  the  sumaier,  and 
by  the  time  winter  sets  in  the  coiporatlon*, 
like  the  wise  households,  have  their  supply 
stored  awav  readv  for  use.  This  comes  from 
Salem  and  Boston,  most  of  it  eoining  from 
the  latter  place,  as  coal  vessels  find  It  easier 
getting  return  cargoe*  from  there  than  Sa- 
lem.   ^„_ — — -■•   '  '    ■ 

In  the  afternoon  the  cat^s  which  have  been 
emptied  of  cotton  in  the  morning  arc  loaded 
with  goods  to  send  away,  and  the  dummy 
picks  them  up  and  draws  them  up  to  where 
they  are  made  into  trains  to  go  out  in  the 
night.  The  freight  trains  leave  here  for  Bos- 
ton at  3  and  1030  a.  m.,  Old  Colony  at  10  p. 
m.,  and  the  Stony  Brook  at  2  and  9.30  a.  in. 
By  a  careful  system  the  ears  that  are  sent  in 
a  certain  tUrection,  return  loaded  with  a  dif- 
ferent prwluct  than  the  one  they  carry  away, 
and  thus  tlie  maximum  amount  ol"  work  is 
got  out  of  them  with  the  minimum  amount' 
of  travel.  ... 

Some  idea  of  Ihe  extent  of  the  freight  busi- 
ness ot  the  corporations  may  be  inferred 
from  the  fact  that  thev  use  annually  about 
76,500  tons  of  coal,  57.042.000  pounds  of  cot- 
ton. 9,100,000  pound-"  of  wool,  2,9S9.0<K) 
pounds  of  sitarch  and  1300  barrels  ot  flour, 
and  ship  each  week  3,767 ,.^00  yards  of  cotton 
goods,  120,000  yards  of  woolens,  50,000  yards 
of  carpeting,  and  25.300  do/.-ns  ot  hosiery. 
All  this  material  and  product  is  handled  by 
the  railroad  coinuanles  with  a  very  small 
amount  ol  Iricllon,  and  like  every  <»tlier  busi- 
ness that  is  tlioroiiglily  systematiijed,  every- 
thing works  smoothly. 

Haclimen  Accused  of  Over-CharRlng. 
There  was  a  heilrlng  before  the  committee 
on  licenses    of  tlie    board    of  aldermen   last 
evening  on  the  following  petitions: 

Your  petitioner  would  respectfully   a»k   your 
attention    to  tlie  following  conuluints   tigaln^t 

George  ('lark,  alicensedhack-flriver:    That  i-uitl 

01  irk,  a  licensed  hack-driver,   Insinted   upon  ex- 
acting a  passenger  fare  of  tlfty  cents    wittiin  tlie 

city  limits;  uUo  that   i-aid  Clark  did    relusi;  to 

convoy  your  petitioner  to  the  corner   of   Vrrnon 

and  Hennett  sireetH,   Lowell.      Your    petliloiicr 

respectfully  nskH  that  tlie  license  of  said  George 

Clark  be  revolted  herewith. 

Hekbkbt  a.  Ku.oo. 
Lowell,  Augusts,  lifi81. 
Your  petitioner  would    reitpect fully  ask  your 

attention  to    the    follwing    coniplaiuts    aK»in-.t 

KUiis  Clark,  a  licensed   hack-drivtr:      That  «al'l 

Clark  Insisted  upon  exacting  n  pas-enger   fare  <»r 

llf  (y  cents  wl  hfn  tbe  city  limits ;  ttiar  said   Clark 

caused  a  lady  passiMijjer  t3  viioate  his   hack  and 

did  remove  her  baggage  from  his  hftiik   iilttr   re- 

fuslnif  to  convf  V   said  passenger  al  the    regular 

Btipulated  taritr.      Your    petitioner    respectfully 

asks  that  the  license  ol  suld   Kllas  Clark    be    re- 
voked herewlili.  Ukkkkkt  A.UUOO. 
Lowell,  Aug.  25th,  1881. 
George  Clark,  who    was    first  complained 

of,  as  above,  by  the   petitioner,  testified  Ihat 

he  hadtold  Mr.  Bugg,   when    asked  to  carry 

him  to  the  corner    of  Vernon   and    Bennett 

streets,    Centralvllle    heights,    that    It     was 

worth  50  cents  to  take  him  there,  but  that   lie 

demanded  of  Mr.  Rugg  but  th  riy-fivc  cents. 

Mr.  Rugg  hainled  him    a   dollar  bill,  aiul  he 

(Clark)  offered  hini  two  quarter-,  a  ten-cent 

and  a  live-cent  piece  In  return.     He  (witness) 

did   not  demand  more  than   ibirty-hve  eent- 

of  Mr.  Rugg,  that   amount    being  the  legal 

Mr.  Rugg  stated  that  Mr.  Clark  «!I<I  demand 
GO  cents  as  fare,  but  that  ho  would  not  nay 
It,  knowing  that  the  amount  asked  was   tile- 

Eal.     He  afterward  went    to  HunUmn's  stn 
le,  from  which  the  hack    was   driven,   and 
Mr,  Iluntoon's  brother  ordered  Mr.  (lark  lo 
Mr.  Rwyx-to  hiw  boinw,  st  tlm  wnutte  of 
Mount    Vernon    and    Bennett  streets.    Mr. 


loon,  when  Miss  R.  Alice  Johnson  and  Mr. 
Walter  L.  Parker  were  united  in  marriage 
at  Ihe  residence  of  Rev.  Mr.  Bickiiell,  pastor 
of  the  First  Universalist  church,  who  p»T- 
forined  the  ceremony.  Later  in  tbe  aft<'r- 
noon  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Parker  lea  for  Itoston, 
expecting  to  go  from  tliere  to  Kear»»arge 
mountain  in  New  Hampshire.  Mi»s  Johnson 
is  a  tiaughter  of  Mr.  William  Johnson  on  the 
Suffolk  corporation,  and  has  been  a  teacher 
In  the  Green  school  for  some  years.  Mr. 
Parker  is  a  son  of  Mr.  W.  II.  Parker  of  the 
firm  of  Parker  &,  Cheney.  Many  beautiful 
presents  were  ncelved,  among  them  being 
a  line  steel  engraving,  hnndsomely  framed, 
from  the  teachers  of  the  Green  school,  and 
ano  her  picture  from  the  employes  of  Parker 
&  Cheney. 

There  was  also  a  brilliant  wedding  at  John 
street  church   at    half-past    six    o'clock    last 
evtuing.    The  contracting  parties   were  Al- 
b'lt  Puffer  Warren,  esq.,  of  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
and  Miss  Elizabeth  H.,  daughter  of  George 
Stevens,  esq.,  of  this  city.    NotwilbsUindlng 
the  extreme  heat  the  church    was  filbd  with 
til'-  f  I  lends  of  the  happy  couple,  and  the  cer- 
.  mony  was  performed  by  the  Rev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor  of  John    street   church,    who 
used  the  Episcopal   form    of  servicr.      Mr. 
Warrei;  S.  Foote,  the  organist  of  the  ctiurch, 
pivsidd  at  the  otgan.    As  Ihe    bridal  party 
entered  he  pi  .y»  U  a  grand  march,  and   while 
thcc.'iomdny  was    being   pi'tt'orm  d,    s  lec- 
tions from    Schumann  and   Schiib-  rt    were 
prs  nt'd,  closing,  of  c<»urse,  with   M-nd  I- 
ssolin's  Wedding   March.      The    brhle    was 
dr-sMHd  in  creain-wbitc  satin,   and  wore    the 
same  veil  which  had  served  at    three    previa 
ous  wedilings  of  ii.r  associates  in   tlie  "Lem- 
on club,"  Mis.  Dr.  Fox,  Mrs.  Fred  Fi-  Idin^r, 
and      Mrs.    Spaulding.       The     biiil  smaids 
were  Miss  Mary  St.v.  ns,  sister  of  th-  brid-, 
Miss,  s  Lina  and  Eva    Parker,  ex>usiiis  o?  the 
biiile,  and  Miss  Kate  Talbot.    Un  •    pleasant  , 
feature  ol  the  c  reinonv  was   the  attendance  j 
of  the  following    children,    who    have    ben: 
memb'-rsof  Miss    Stev.ns'8    private    schotil.  i 
.■acli  bearing  a  bouquet:  Misses. Grace  Cum-  | 
not'k,  Raehel    Abl»ott,  Clara    Read,    Carrie  , 
Huse.  Bell  •  Sh  dd,  llatlie  and  G-rtrudeTal   ' 
l)ot,  (iiaee  Rodliff,  llaltie    Conant,  and  Mas-  ; 
ter  Joe  Francis.    That   the  brltlo  look,  d  per- 
frctlv  lovely  was  tbe  unanimous  verdict.  Tlie  i 
b  st'men   w.  re  James  W.  Warren,  brother 
of  the  groom,  Geo.  II.  Steven-,  esq.,  brotlier 
of  I  lie  b  Id-,  C.  F.  Edward-,  James  Kimball, 
Walt-  r  Lancasl"  r  and  AllH-rt  Norciosn. 

The  floral  di-play  In  the  church  was  elal>- 
orate  and  beautiful.  Tbe  aich  in  the  rear  of 
the  pulpit  sliowed  a  broad  line  of  rcti  and 
while  blossom-  with  green,  and  an  elegant 
vase  of  white  lilies  adorn  d  the  pulpit.  The 
platform  was  einliowered  in  a  mass  of  bcau- 
iful  plants  and  foliage. 
Alter  tlie  ceremony  a  more  private  recep- 
tion followed  at  Jadge  Stevens's  re-ldence  on 
Cbestnut  street,  where  the  numerous  proa- 
ents  v*ere  to  be  seen,  and  an  elegant  colla- 
tion was  served.  Tbe  bridal  party  started 
|«r  the  west  on  the  9.30  train,  whh  th.-  fer- 
vent good  wishes  of  their  hpsts  of  friend*. 

Mr.  Warren,  as  we  sUted  Tuestlay,  was 
formeriy  a  Lowell  boy,  his  fatlior  having 
once  been  a  merchant  on  Central  s  reet.  He 
was  a  graduate  of  Dartnioalh  colkye  in  the 
same  cla-s  with  Geo.  H.  Stevens,  in  1«74,  and 
was  the  voungest  member  of  his  class.  He 
Is  a  young  and  rising  lawyer,  in  the  •tirring 
uitv  where  he  Is  located. 
At  eight  o'clock  last  evening   Mlw  Nellie 


meroos  prMenta.  After  tbe  aervloe  an  hour 
or  more  was  spent  in  toeUl  eonversatlon,  re- 
fresbmenU  were  lerved  and  the  oonflpany, 
after  exl«nding  their  hearty  congratuhitlons 
to  tiie  ncwIy-marrtBd  pair,  retired. 

MrTo4  la  liovrcll. 

Tb«  pnlclaniallon  of  Governor  Long  call- 
ing upon  tlie  pe«»ple  of  the  coinroonweallh  to 
devole  two  hours  UHhy  to  prayer  for  ihe  re- 
cover v  of  the  Pi-csideiit  and  hU  lesUiratlon 
lo  health,  was  ulMcrved  with  due  respect  by 
many  of  the  g«KMl  |>eople  of  Lowell.  The 
mills  and  workshop,  were  run  as  usual  (cor- 
iMtrations  not  being  |K>sses8«'d  of  souls  iialur- 
allv  disreganling  the  exeeutive's  appeal),  but 
hhmk  of  the  aturca  and  offices  on  the  princi- 
pal streets  weie  closed  from  ten  o'clock  until 
noon.  The  ttchouls  were  dismissed  at  hall- 
past  nine  o'clock,  the  post  oflice  and  the  pub- 
lic ofliees  in  the  cItv  hall  closed  at  Umi,  the 
superior  court  did  not  come  in  during  the 
fonnoon,  and  the  |)olicc  court  adjournc«l 
uiiill  three  o'cloik  this  alieriiooii  after  trans- 
aeting  a  small  amount  of  business.  Ainnle 
facilllles  were  afforded  by  the  churches  for 
all  wlio  desired  lo  comply  with  the  spirit 
and  letter  of  the  proclamatiou.  As  a  lUle 
union  services  were  lield,  several  churches 
uniting,  and  listening  to  prayers  and  re- 
marks bv  Ihrir  pastors  and  proiniuent  mem- 
U-rs  of  the  churclies.  We  give  below  brief 
mention  of  the  various  servlcea: 

At  81.  Paulas  M.  E.  church  Rev.  Mr.  Hills 
conducted  the  (fervlces,  and  read  from  the 
Scriptures  of  tlie  sickness  of  Ilezeklali,  (haw- 
ing from  It  a  parallel  with  the  prostration  of 
tlie  President,  and  expressing  the  hope  that 
Ihe  nation's  licad  iniglit  Im;,  as  Uezckiah  was, 
restored  to  health.  The  removal  of  tbe  Prcs- 
idi'iit  to  Long  Branch  was  viewed  as  an  In- 
st runieuUllly  in  God's  hands  fur  Uiat  restor- 
ation. After  the  reading  ttom  the  Scriptures 
and  the  comments  u|»on  It,  Rev.  Mr.  Whlta- 
ker  le<I  the  prayer  service.  There  was  a 
good  attendance. 

At  the  Church  of  the  Imroacubtc  Concep- 
tion there  was  a  v.  ry  large  attendance,  the 
pupils  of  the  parochial  school  being  present 
In  a  body.  Masa  was  said  by  Bcv.  Fr.  Van 
I>:uir,  and  Schmidt's  mass  was  sung  by  the 
choir. 

At  St.  Peter's  church  there  was  mass  by 
Rev.  Fr.  Roche,  and  tbe  singing  was  of  se- 
lections appropriate  to  the  f>ccasion.  The 
services  occupied  a  little  less  than  an  hour, 
anti  took  place  In  the  presence  of  a  large  con- 
gregation. 

The  service  at  St.  Patrick's  church  was  at- 
U'lidetl  i»y  »  large  ooiigregHlion.  Rev.  James 
Campbell  was  the  celebrant  of  tbe  mass,  and 
he  offered  a  fervent  prayer  during  the  cere- 
nionv  for  the  speedy  recovery  of  the  nation's 
heaif.  The  children  of  the  school  connected 
with  tbe  cbuicb  were  present  In  a  body. 

The  service  at  the  Eliot  church  was  held 
in  the  vestry,  Snd  was  conducted  by  Rev.  Mr. 
Greene,  who  made  remarks  appropriate  to 
the  occasion,  intentpersed  between  tlie  other 
exercises,  of  pravcr  and  song. 

A«  St.  John's  church  the  usual  service  of 
morning  prayer  was  modified  by  the  intro- 
duction of  prayers  for  the  Prcaident's  recov- 
ery. 

At  tbe  High  street  church  Rev.  Mr.  Street 
alluded  briefly  to  the  attempt  made  upon  Ihe 
life  of  the  President,  besiwke  the  solicitude 
of  the  |>eople  of  the  entire  country  for  his  re- 
cov<  rv,  and  gave  the  latest  information  re- 
garding bis  condition.  The  pastor  then  led 
tbe  prayer  and  hymn  service  that  concluded 
the  exerciws. 

At  tirtj  Primitive  Methodist  church  Rev. 
Mr.  Matthews  conducU'd  the  services.  He 
made  remarks  expressive  of  the  national 
sorrow  at  the  attcmptetl  assassination  of  tbe 
President. 

There  was  a  seci'ice  at  llie  mills  of  the 
Thoriidike  Maninacturing  company,  work 
being  BU<|>end64l  for  an  hour,  at  eleven 
o'clock.  Itev.  Mr.  Mallory  of  the  Branch 
.streel  Talicruacle,  Dea.  James  G.  Buttrick' 
and  others  took  part  in  the  services. 

The  service  at  Mt.  Vernon  church  was  en- 
tirely tievotlonal,  and  was  opened  by  prsiyer 
by  Ihe  pastor.  Rev.  Mr.  Kicker.  Fervent 
prayers  were  then  offered  by  different  mem- 
bers of  the  congregation  for  the  preservation 
of  the  life  of  the  chief  magist:ate  and  for  his 
speedy  recovery.  There  was  a  good  attend- 
ance. 

At  the  First  Congregational  church  the  ser- 
vice took  the  form  of  a  prayer  meeting.  Rev. 
luilh  Bsker  openetl.  Imploring  God's  mercy 


Bev.  Mr.  Fo»ter  then  read  pMsages  fh>iii 
John  xlv.  and  xv.  and  James  v.  Bev.  Mr. 
geaburjr  ma«le  remarks  and  was  followed  by 
Bev.  Mr.  Barrows  of  Kirk  street  etarch,  and 
I  De»con  Latham  of  Paige  street  drarcb,  iu 
prayer.  The  hvmn  beginning  *^God  is  the 
ItoTage  of  IIIn  Halnis"  wss-then  sung  and  was 
lollowed  tiy  pravor  by  Mr.  Philetus  Burn- 
liain  and  Rev.  Mr.  Foster.  Prayer  was  also 
offered  by  J.  M.  Battles,  iind  Ihe  service 
clos<'d  by  singing  "Conmation"  and  the  ben- 
ediellon  by  Rev.  Mr.  Foster. 

The  Belvidere  wtxilen  mills  and  White 
Brotliers'  establishment  on  Howe  street  wore 
noleworlhy  exceptions  to  the  general  rule  of 
non-<ibservancc  of  the  proclamatiou  by  the 
manufacturing  concerns.  Both  shut  down 
their  entire  works  from  ten  o'clock  till  noon. 


the 


R,amoro4i 

That  Smith  sells 'the  iieachcs. 

That  he  sells  them  eh  up. 

That  his  melons  are  largo  nml  crispy. 

That  he  has  the  l>est  line  ot  grapes  in 
city. 

Thai  h(\}dmo8t  given  away  his  pears. 

That  his  stock  of  bananas  is  complelo. 

That  he  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 
this  Mcason. 

I  That  be  sells  oranges,  lemons,  figs  and  dates 
i  little  below  tbe  market  urices. 

That  his  store  is  at  47  Meriimack  street. 

Moonlight  excursion  and  band  concert  at 
Tvng's  island  every  evening  this  week. 
Steamer  Pinafore  leaves  at  7.30;  R'lurus  In 
time  for  last  horse  car. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OtHtt  &  WhItuker'f ,  19  aud  21  Market 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  aBsonnts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28' 

entral  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Purchasers  of  baby  earriages  will  find  itfbr- 
thelr  Interest  to  examine  oar  stock  before  baying, 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WHITAKEK, 

^  lit  and  21  Market  street. 


Btoekt,  Bonda  and  JSaeeJutnoe 

Bought  and  sold  In  the  Boston  and  New   York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Sbepard.  28  Central  street. 


iBer0«n«. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
wade  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-oovered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  61 
Datton  street. , 


Ji^ruiture  aud  Carpet*. 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
bokl  furniture,  bl|K:k  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles,  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Southwick 
block. ; 

MoUoy't,  X:  15  Mmrket  Btreet, 

is  tbe  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
then  la  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-clasi 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
1 1  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
s  where  trunks  ore  made. 

Hair  iind  fancy  Ctoodt. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good*,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Med  ina 
M  Merrimack  street. 


Ootng  Out  of  BuBintma. 

I  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  pictures,  picture 
frames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless of  co»t,  until  Oct.  1.  I  fihalt  positioelff 
close  up  my  business  at  that  date,  and  would  In- 
form all. persons  having  pictures  to  frame  that  I 
shall  make  frames  to  order  from  my  large  stock 
of  flr$l.clais  mouldings  at  a  great  reduction  In 
price.  Uemember  this  chance  Is  only  until  Oct. 
1,  ttft/er  which  I  shall  close  my  business.  Har- 
mon's art  store,  TO  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs. 


Chirk  drove  tbo  hack  a  short  di-tancu  on  the 
way  and  then  gave  It  into  tbe  custody  of  au- 


O.  Laukhton,  ilaughtcr  of  A.  A.  Langbton, 
of  the  flrin  of  Suliivsn  A  I^"Kblon,  and  Mr. 
Arthur  C.  Plnkliam,  son  of  Mr.  J.  N.  Plnk- 
bam.  were  united  in  nuirriage  at  the  wt- 
tlence  of  the  britle's  parents.  Rev.  Smith  Ba- 
kar  ptrformlM  tfae  ceremony.  The  aenrke 
waa  tK'riormed  in  tbe  preseiiee  oi  ine 


for  our  stricken  President.  The  meeting  then 
became  general,  different  persons  in  Ihe  cou- 
eregatjon  offering  prayers.  At  the  close  a 
few  remarks  v^eie  made  by  the  pastor,  ex- 
pressing the  wish  that  Ihe  brotherly  love 
uwakeiKHl  bv  this  calamity  between  the  dif- 
ferent sections  of  Ihe  country  might  continue 
to  grow  stronger,  and  also  that  God's  bless- 
ing might  rest  upon  the  President  and  his 
lamily,  alter  which  the  bcnediciioo  wjis  pro- 
nounced. The  music  was  under  the  direction 
of  Mr.  Solon  W.  Stevens. 

There  was  morning  prayer  at  the  House  of 
Pravcr.  with  special  Invocations  for  the 
health  of  Ihe  Presldent- 

Al  St.  Joseph's  Catholic  church  on  Lee 
strctt.bigh  mass  for  the  recovery  of  the 
President  was  celebrated,  Rev.  Father  Four- 
uier  ofticialing. 

At  St.  Anne's  church  there  was  divine 
services  at  ten  o'clock  in  tbe  church,  with 
special  praver  for  the  President. 

At  the  Unitarian  church  there  was  a  large- 
ly alUnded.  highly  interesting  and  very    im- 
pressive union  service  by  the  lTnitarlaii,Free 
ehaitel    and  Ihe    two    Universalist  societies. 
Revs.    J.    L.  Seward,  Geo.  W.  Bicknell  an«l 
R,  A.  Greene  occupied    the    pulpit.  Rev.  U. 
C.  Dnganne  b«'ing  unavoidably  absent.    Geo. 
B.  Allen  presided  at  tlie  organ  aud  vocal  mu- 
1  sic  was  furnished    by    llie  choir  of  the  Shat- 
!  luck  street  Universalist   church.     Rev,   Mr. 
i  S<-ward    read   a   supplicatory    psalm,  after 
I  which  a  responsive   exercise,    arranged    by 
Mr.  Snmuei  W.  Foster  of  the  Shatturk  street 
i  Universalist  church,  was  given  by  Rev.  Mr. 
Greene  and  tiie  ehoir.     A  reading  of  ilie  six- 
■  twnlh  chapter  of  John,  by  Rev.  Mr.  Seward, 
i  followed,    firv.  Mr.  Bicknell' offered    a    fcr- 
'  vent  prayer,  invoking  Divine  blessing  on  the 
I  assemblage  and  pleading  that  the  life    of  the 
President    niay    Ih»    snared    to    the    nation. 
Rev.  Mr.  Seward  made  an  extemporaneous 
add  res  of  some  length  and    much   interest. 
IleskeU-hed  the  prosperous  condition  of  our 
country    from  lla  settlement  to  the  present 
time,  and  pointed  out  a  number  of  valuable 
len-ons  taught  by  tlic  present  condition  of 
affairs.    He  hoped  that  the  life  of  our  chief 
magistrate  might  bo  spared  to  continue  bis 
good  work  already  begun.    Bev.  Mr.  Blck- 
well  delivered  an  a«ldrcss  in    which  he  also 
pointed  out  lessons  to  be  remembered  and 
touched  upon  the   intense  anxiety  for  the 
President  manifesied  by   all  citizen*  north 
and  sooth.    Bev.  Mr.  Greene  was  the   last 
speaker  and  spoke  in  a  similar  strain  to  those 
who  preceded  him.    He  close<I  with  prayer. 
The  closing  exercises  «>nsIste«lof  singing  the 
Doxologjr  hy  the  aadlence  and  benediction 
by  Bev.  Mr.  Greene. 

At  tbe  Paige  street  Baptist  church  a  union 
service  was  held,  including  the  John  street 
Congregatloaai,  tbe  Central  Methodist  and 
Ihe  Kirk  street  eburebe*.  The  meeUng  was 
conducted  by  the  Bev.  Mr.  Foster  of  the  Cen- 
tral Methodist,  assisted  by  the  Bev.  J.  B. 
Heabury  of  tbe  John  street  church.  Mr. 
Foater  sakl  that  Bev.  Mr.  Porter  was  una- 
voldablj  dataiaad  fron  tbe  city,  and  woald 
not  lie  preaent.  Tbe  aervlcea  opened  by  the 
singiiw  ky  the  eoi«ngiillon  ef  "Sweet  Hour 


l*rovlnlona  and  Vegctablea, 

Our  stock  of  choice  provisions  of  all  kinds  was 
never  finer  than  at  present,  and  It  Is  a  matter  of 
Importance  to  all  housekeepers  that  they  are  to 
be  disposed  of  at  lower  prices  than  have  been 
ruling  the  market  for  some  months.  In  vegeta- 
bles we  have  a  full  supply  from  the  best  gardens 
In  this  vicinity  and  cuntomers  may  rely  upon  get 
ting  fresh  and  wholesome  goods.  Examine  our 
stock  and  prices.  Belvidere  Market,  corner  Kast 
Merrimack  and  Ulxh  streets. 


Kd»  ^tibertisementd* 


Headquarters  for  Grapes— Hall's. 


T^n 


RENT.— A  cood  house  on  Mount  Ver- 
non street.    J.  u.  Gage,  M  Central  street. 


had 


ANTKD.— A  man   who  has 
enoe  In  the  meat  business,  at  9tf  Tildeii 


experl- 
st. 


w 

OARBIAGE  MATS, 

In  assorted  colors,  selling  for  a  short  time    at 
prices  never  belore  named,  at 

WM,  r,  BBAZEB  i&  CO.'S 
Comer  Hat  and  Glove  Store. 


l|nLB0E*8  OOKPOIIXD  OF 

FITBZ  COB  LIVESI 
OIL  AHD  LIME. 


Wilbor's  Cod-Uver  Oil  and  Inline— Per- 
sons who  have  been  taking  Cod- Liver  Oil  will  be 
pleased  to  learn  that  Dr.  Vvllbor  hss  succeedea, 
from  directions  of  several  professional  gentle- 
men. In  combining  the  pure  Oil  and  Lime  In  suck 
a  manner  that  It  Is  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and  Its 
effects  In  Lung  complaints  are  truly  wonderful. 
Very  many  persons  whose  cases  were  pronounced 
hopeless,  and  wbo  bad  taken  the  clear  Oil  fbr  a 
long  time  without  marked  effect,  have  been  en- 
tirely cured  by  using  this  preparation.  Be  sure 
and  get  the  aenuine.  Manufsotured  only  by  A. 
B.  WiLBOB,  CbemUt,  Boston.  Sold  by  all  drag- 
glsU. 


iftarriages. 


was  pcrtormei —  ^..-   -._       

Uvea  and  Immediate  friends,  wbo  taaUied  to 
tkelr  frieudahip  for  th0  happy  aonpte  by  no- 


Bev.  Mr.  Meabary,  aod  be  was  followea   by 
Ber.  T.  P.  MmIimi  «i  ll«w  Uawpahlre, 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.;  FiaOAY,    SEPTEMliEU    9,    1881. 


PllICE    THREE   CENTS 


JTbe  lobjell  Bails  Courier. 

FUIDAY.  SEn'|iMJl^EIMKJl»d._ 

NOTA  BKNB.  I 

■  i 

.....Strauss  wrote  bin  first  w:dtz  liHy  years  j 
H^'o  the  lUh  of   AtiRU-st.    He    was  only  six 
years  old  at  the  time. 

....Emerson  say-  '-a  man  pasw"  for  what 
lie  is  worth.'f  No  In-  doesn't,  be  pa>ses  for  the 
sake  of  {,'ettiiig  a  new  trump. 

....There  hasn't  been  so  much  good  logic 
thrown  away  for  a  long  time  as  that  used  to 
show  wbo  was  responsible  for  Ihe  death  of 
CJeneral  Carr. 

....The  Worcester  Spy  »ays  "We  remem- 
ber well  the  dark  day  in  17S0.*'  That  is  one 
of  the  advantages  of  impersonal  journalii-m. 
The  Spy  was  l>oru  in  1770,  but  ils  i.ldest  edi- 
tor, though-ti  veteran.  Is  not  so  aged  as  that. 
....The  Siiringlield  Union  has  discovered 
the  true  philosophy  of  "Brazen  Tuesdav." 
It  said  "It  is  believed  that  there  is  alwiit  100 
per  cent,  of  moisture  in  the  air,  making  it 
very  heavy."  One  hundred  per  cent,  of 
molhturc  leaves  no  room  for  any  theory  as  to 
smoke,  nitrogen,  or  anything  else. 

,,..WuU  Whittuan  is  reading  the  proof  of 
ft  new  volume  of  his  poems,  in  press  by 
James  U.  Osgood  &  Co.  V.  is  he  who  Is  au- 
thorltv  for  the  statement  that  Harpers 
Montlilv  rejected  one  of  his  latest  poems  with 
the  ast^eVlion  that  I  he  readers  of  llie  magazine 
wouUl  not  be  able  to  undersUmd  it.  Wq  can 
understand  that. 

....The  New  York  Evrliing  tV>st  ha«  the 
reputation  of  being  more  Ihsildious  In  the 
n«e  of  language  than  any  other  journal  in 
this  country.  What  cnii  it  say  In  defence  of 
thetitleof  itsseml-weokly  and  weekly  odi- 
li(ms:  "The  Semi- Weekly  EpentMf;  Post;" 
"The  Weekly  Eifenintf  I'ost'r"  How  would 
it  sound  lo  say  "The  Weekly 
Times?" 

....We  have  often  cast  a   joke    al 


Entertammmtji. 


Ural  estate. 


\  THE  FIRST  AHHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OK  TIIE  —  

New  England  ManiKacturers  and 
Mechanics  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  "F^"*"'  «-«'»"^'»Vt!:;f,.f;'''iIid 
tioo  Building.  Huntington  »'«'••'••«'••  J**""""'.*!',^, 
will  c.nllnue  until  November,  IsKi.  and  fully 
*pre;,n:s  New  Ki.|cland  Art.  Ixduslry  aud  re- 
source*. Tbe  exhibition  buiUliii|{ »«  a  perioaueut 
Mrurture.  th.  larjjea  In  the  luted  .<t»tes.  alone 
worth  iht*  «d.uls.7oa  lee  to  visit.  yieldiuK,  with 
ann.xi*.  marly  ten  aere*  of  floor  si.ace,  aud  oon- 
laliiii.;!  offices,  restsu.ants  aud  halls,  one  capable 
of  seiillnc  over  lOO.OOO  i>e<>ple. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautilol.  Ingenious  and  In- 
structlve  exhibition,  rivaling  Iu  many  ways  tU* 
famous  Ontenrial.  ,  . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  Is  owned 
by  Ihe  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  lad- 
niUilon-a.'i  Cents-renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
aator.  ^_ 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGSBROS., 

:i6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FARM  WAMTED. 

In  exchange  (or  ii  llr^tt-clsis   m'U  route  or  a 
variety  store,  each  valued  tliw.      Farm  must 
not  exceed  e-tiOOln  value.     Correspjudence 
licited. 


so- 


Ural  iCjStatr. 


rpMB  OLiD  RELXABIiB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
TThoniat^  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

The  Largest  Real   Katstte   Agency  Nnrfb 
of  Boston. 


We  arechan(?lRg  over  a  very  large  number  ot 
over  due  and  IiikIi  rate  of  Interest  uiortKages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


Vital  lEfnatt. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

acr CONNECTED  BY  TELEPUONE.-er 


Anellou  MaAea  C«lfcd»sct*«l  im  Botb 
and  Conntrjr. 


CUy 


■  on    Real  Katatc    Kfliectcd  (   Rents 
C«ll«ct«d  }  Hel|»  Knrnlalsed,  etc. 

fia.OUOonhani  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  0  per  cent. 

afottrr  to  L«*n  on  personal  property.  In 
sunu  of  |jO  and  up«  ards. 

CoUaec  •»•    J*PrtI  Street.  Centralvlllr. 

-t  ini>h"l  this  ^I-rfn-.  with  t.VKJ    square    feet   o 
Moruing  »  land,     the  owner  is  alH)ut  to  le«ve  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  ven  reasonable  price. 

\nothrr  Chane*  Cor  Some    One   •<*»»« 


t'ook,  but  liei«e  U  a  regular  briek  thrown  by 
the  New  York  Evening  I>t :  "While  Steln- 
wnv  and  Ohiekering  liaKs  ran  only  be  se- 
cured for  Hiritlly  first-cla-»  eHtertainment.s, 
Ilojiton  Mn^ii-  ball  lias  been  constantly  dese- 
erutcd  by  iioultry  and  dog  sIiowk,  i^-i/e- 
lixlitR,  an«  .Iose[)li  CookN  If Clures  on  modern 
scieiiee.  But  now  that  tlw  mnjorlty  of  tlm 
titock  liP.8  been  transferred  to  the  i;eiMJroni« 
and  iirt-loving  Mr.  IlijfghiHon,  It  U  to 
boiled  that  tbe  ball  will  no  longer  be  dU 
grnccG  by  sueh  exhibiiiHiiw."  ; 

MASSACHUSKTTS. 


ing"  large  rw.ms  be»Wei  the  bath  room,   a   por- 


CITV  PROPERTY. 

Bargain.— Two  otory  house,  a  few  steps  ttom 
the  horse  cars  aud  about  ten  minutes*  walk  from 
Ihe  i>oHt  «flfice;ls  unusual  ly  well  located ;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  f  .'600. 

Kight-Room  Cot(«ge  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  l»  Jfood, 
the  Mir  «-xhilaratlng  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
stret't  gradual.  Ila^t  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboaros,  much  atteutlou  having 
been  given  to  coiulort  aa  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land,    frlce  IL'OOO. 

Double  Parlor*  and  front  offlco  to  let,  Ifo. 
16  Central  street,  formerly  occupied  by  Dr.  !*••- 
well,    tti-nt  reaitonable.  > 

Cottage  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  auibhfd  rooms,  Is  preity,  pleasantly  low 
ted;  a  dmirable  house,   and  at  a  bargain,  as  me 
owner  deblres  an  immediate    sale.    It    is  o»red 
for  |il800. 

LrfirKC  CotUgc,  with  nice  staLIe  and  flOOO 
^qu.nre^eet  of  land,  having  a  good  lA>ntage  on  a 
irood  street.  Ih  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
i^h  cl>mmo«.  Offered  lor  »:»0D.  The  Und 
alone  U  worth  92&0O. 

Splendid  Realdence.— On  line  of  the  herio 
cars-  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  moderata- 
Srovement«;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owne^^ 
uw  alsolarce  stable  with  jlenty  ol  &trrUtt* 
J^m  largJhIt  ol  land  couta*ioliiK  10  000  sqmje 
feet,  'will  deduct  »:W0ftom  appraisal. 

Kew  58-«tory  Ilonee,  pltaBiintly  located 
aud  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  Nortli- 
ern  depot;  city  wafer,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  9-iOOO. 

Block  With  3  Tenementa  and  Store. 
—Not  lar  Iroiri  the  Uostou  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  about  |500  per  year.  May  be  bought  tar 
illOOU. 


JFor  Salr. 

Fbn    HAI.K.  -  Knglluh     retrkuMwJupanlel 
pups,  at  'Jl  (Sorham  street^^^ .    

Tr^OR  HAI-K.-dood  loam  very  chetif),  also 
'  Home  ftajjlii-i  brackets.  Inquire  at  this  oinre. 

eMfWk  OHtiAN.-Fartty  walnut  ease,  10 
?Sa  l\  /  Hloim,  Kood  tone  and  in  Urn-  order;  •» 
•^    mouth,  with  stool,  al  "Morse's,"  10  llurd  «t. 

T^On  SAKE.— A    large  ui;d   deslrtible  lot   ol 

"i     luiul  for  Improvement  in  <«  ntrulville  within 

a  iihort  distance  ol  horse  riilroad.    Inquire  at 

this  oflice. . '  

^^-^SiT  i»lANO.^Uo8«;wood  case.  Iron  frame, 
•©t/O  inextia  good  order  eviry  way  ;  stool 
und  «x)ver;  »k  per  mouth,  at  "Morse's,"  10  liurd 
street.  • - 


per 


Co  ttti 


rfyo  I.  KT.- A  pleasant  lenr meal  of  5   looiaa. 

X    F'.nquiM-  at  ft*  Church  ►ireet.  _. 


rpo 

X   n< 


IT^OIl  8AI.K. 
*     :i   bargiiiu. 


I>« 


! 


t 


In  ttaU  dty,  Sept.  7,  by  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabonr,  Mr. 
Jobn  J.  Coggeshall  to  MUt  Mary  K.  Lovall,  both 
of  Lowell.  „     ^ 

At  the  John  St.  Cong'l  ehareh  In  tbU  elty,  Sept. 
7.  by  R«T.  J.  B.  Seabary,  Mr.  Albert  P.,  Warren 
or  St.  Paul.  Mian.,  to  »  Im  Ellaabet  •  H.,  daagh- 
Ur  or  Oeorge  StevoM.  Em.  ol  Lowe  I. 

In  DnnstaMe,  WcdaesdAy.  Aug. «.  at  the  rert- 
tfenoe  oC  Mre.  VraMta  netehw,  bjt  Byj.  Bjrnf™ 
r«ff»inff,  Mr.  Ibomaa  B.  ttyaaee  of  Weatford  to 
mSmSmv^^  Hsie  of  Daaatabto. 


4 


Apileber,!*! ill  unbroken,  has  been  in  an 
Amherst  family  125  years. 

Lvnn  hasaereinatory  in  wbleb  it  iiianwfaet- 
ures"  its  <?!irbage  into  ferinizers  worth  ^40  to 
fCOalon.  - 

J.  Crandall.lVn- sioine  time  general  freight 
agent  of  the  Troy.<*  Ho«ton  road,  has  been 
appointed  superintendent. 

Siileni.  Willi  27.COO  iiibabilants.  b.td  28 
deaths  la«t  week,  ju-t  the  sain«  nunilier  as  in 
Lynn,  witb  .^S.OOO  i»li:d»lt!mt*. 

La*!  week  over  2,000.tX)n  vards  of  prints 
were  linislie.l  and  prepared  for  shipment  at 
the  Anuriiun  print  works  in  Fall  Kiver. 

The  boring  of  the  artesian  well  near  tbe 
Providence  depot  ri  Boston  litis  Iweii  re- 
sumed. Tlie  well  is  already  2(X)0  feet  deep- 
Andrew  M.  Claivry,  a  elerk  in  a  Boston 
drygomis  store,  l«»!  been  arrested  for  marry- 
ing a  ItoHlon  womtiii  wlille  be  bad  n  wife  in 
Ciiinbridge. 

The  Essex  C'ountv  Milk  Produeers  a»»04-i- 
ation  have  fixed  the  price  of  milk  at  foiir 
cents  a  iiuari  after  Oet,  1.  This  iiK-ans  of 
eonrse  the  prodiiwi-M'  price. 

An  absent-minde<l     Lawrence      merchant 
closed  bis  nl«.ie  the  oilier  evening  and  walked  | 
boine.  having  bis  bor-*e  and  wau'on  Mnnding 
in  front  of  it,  when-  it  .vas  sf^en  by  an  officer 
and  taken  to  bis  resklcnce. 

The  city  of    Itoslon  bus    filed    tin    aii«wer 

tlin>n'.;b  the  citv  s<»lMiiior  wiib   tbe    clerk    of 

the  siipieine  «!o"nrl,Ui  reginl  to    the    Slywtic 

linisance.     II  says  timt  I  be  act  of  the  hist  h'g- 

slatnre  is   nncon«iiltJ(i"nal    for    Ibe    reason 

that  no  manner  is  pre-«rilMMl  by    wliich    the 

wweragc  eoiild  be  dis;)<ised  of. 

i     -Walter  K.  CJoodrieli  dise«»vered  two  tmrnpn 

netting    lire    t<>    a    b«**i    house    in    Hanover 

VVednesdiiv  morning.      He    fired    at    tliein, 

wounding"  one   of    th«   men  in  llie  legs.     He 

1  lion  went  for  assis' line.- and    tbe   tramp    es- 

e«pe«l.     There  have  been  several    Incen-lbiry 

liies  lalelv,  and    100    m«  n    are  searebing  the 

woods  tor  tbe  tramps. 

Tlie  Vail  R!v<'r  News  says  .\ndrew  J. 
Ploree,  u  Rcbobotli  ina«oa  working  at  ,Vs«<»- 
nct,  started  for  his  home  last  .Saturday  morn- 
ing. Ho.rcaebed  tbe  river  over  wliieb  be 
was  obliged  to  erosn.  fie  went  into  a  fi«h 
bon«e  and  brought  out  an  "Id  half  hogsliend 
wlileb  bad  Ween  used  in  willing  llsb.  This 
he  launehedjind  wllli  two  barrel  staves  patl- 
dled  to  tbe  oUicr  side. 

TiiR  Nkw  H>.MP8iimK  Vktek.ins.— The 
nudlllnjf  committee  to  look  over  the  ac- 
counts of  the  budding  of  the  dining  pavilion 
at  the  Weirs  have  made  their  report.  The 
amounts  subseril>ed  and  paid  were,  all  to- 
gether, f  157»,  of  which  J.  A.  Do«lge,  su|kt- 
iiiten<lent  of  the  B.  C,  A  M.  ro.id,  paid  t."WO' 
Tberc  remains  a  debt  of  f  826.30  due  Mead, 
Mason  A  Co. 

Uso  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
and  save    pxim-usc   of  tin  cans.     Beat, 


turn  of  lh.-m  ni'ii^ired  in  hard  woo<l  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tlie  hou»ei  lu  fa<;^,  all  the  eta- 
renience.  usually  found  in  a  t.  j,  thousand  do  l-r 
place;  «  v.r  7«lo  M|Uare  leet  ol  land.  1  i  ce 
HwoO;  teruiH,  firut  pavment  JJOJ,  balance,  »100 
every '»«  months,  wiin  Interest. 

Two-atory  nmldence,  few  otepn  frorn 
Branch  street,  ln^id<■  linish  black  walnut  and 
a..hthroughoyt;8lar>re  rooms  be-id.-s  tiiebalh 
room.  Ti?e  work  waa  all  done  by  Ihe  day  aud  the 
best  of  material  useil ;  4000  hquare  leet  ot  Und. 
I'rice  JjoO  less  than  it  i*  worth.    Examine. 

70-Aere  Farm.  — 2,','  miles  from  Lowell; 
splendid  M.il.  abundanor  of  fruit  ;rai-^l  last 
Ma»oH  about  r.M  bjrn-;*  et  apples.  *)  lU  be  »ol.l 
for  le««  llian  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  lK>ii!>e  ill  l/owell. 

Fine  ReeldeiM*  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  t-KiO^Muari- feet  of  laud;  »tal>le  in  keeping 
with  the  premlM-s.    Price  very  low. 

Kxtra  tndncetnmta  for  a  party  wI^hmR  to 
commence  bufin.  ss  mi  an  old  t-Htabhshed  store, 
consiiiting  of  dn  an^  •«»«y  goods,  fruit  and  eon 
fectionery.  situated  on  SulfoVk  (Street,  only  a  lew 
steiw  from  the  Uiwrence  and  Iremont  counting 
room.  R..ni|H«ipi-r  year  for  the  store.  Price 
flTOO.  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 


BtSIMBSS  CHAMCKS. 


ae 

and  \vinrc  tl 


Htore 


M' 


ISS  1.LLLA  B.  MEANS 

Win  give  lessons  in 

After  October  1«  In  Lowell. 

After  long  exp«rience  In  Germany 


FIrst-Claee   Ladlee*    FnrnUhln 

lu    the  very   heart    of  biuiwess, 
owner  has  been  KuocdNhil  lor    many    y*'"" 
really  a  rare  ohauoeto  buy  a  good  business  low 
Price  e.'OOO.  0^^- 

Variety  ^t^^U^  slocted  with  a  large  ae- 
•ortment  of  .j^BT  Rla-s  ^d  l»"  T^^^Wtli^^ "' 
and  a  geaerallBB  la«cy  goods,     frlce  V*"*'-  j^ 

Millinery  Store,  sltunfed  on  one  of  the  yrW- 
cipal  streets,  and  in  a  brisk  business  lo<ality. 
8tock  and  axtur^s;  large  work  room;  ^ood  eel- 
lar,  one  upri^'lit  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stov*«.    Price  *0j0. 

Corporation  Boarding  House.— Several 
tenements,  containliiK  "bout  M  rooms,  .ki  oV  40 
bleeptair  rooms  well  furnished,  can  accommodate 
some  over  100  biiarders,  and  lias  a  complete  out- 
Ht  of  everything  to  run  a  boarding  house.  Ihc 
oWner  will  sell  very  low  If  taken  at  onoe.  II us 
put  It  wav  down  In  order  lo  elfect  a  quick  sali  . 
Prloe  tlKOO. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  laany  years  douo  a 
tlirivlnj;  aud  proHtable  busimtis.    *500. 

COUNTRY  PROPKRTV. 


CITV  PROPERTY. 

Near  Westford  Street.  —  Four-tenement, 
French  ^l8ted  root  block.7  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
flOOO  leet  land;  pays  10  per  cent,  on  the  price, 
fOOOO. 

On  Moody  Street. -Fine  resldmce,  stable 
and  valuable  lot  laud,  ir.,000  t^quare  feet  or  more. 
A  rare  opporluuity  to  obtain  a  residence,  or  lor 
Investment,  in  a  tine  locality,  with  a  greatly 
prospectively  iacreoslpg  valu*.  Price  ana  terms 
retusouable. 

In  Centralvllle — Two  good  c«)tlage8,  handy 
to  mills,  U)  minutes'  walk  from  P.  O.;  line  view 
if  th*  city.    A  bargain  at  »1000. 

Hotel.— In  a  western  elty,  flrst-class,  splendid 
chance  to  engage  in  the  business.  Has  40  rooms, 
Is  long  estiiblUhed  and  doing  a  line  business. 
$15,000  will  buy  it. 

Builillug  Lote.— Over  30,000  fe^t  land  on 
ihe  IJiglilands,  in  one  of  the  best  and  choicest 
locations  In  this  part  of  the  city.  Large  front- 
age anl  very  cnvenlent  to  business.  Price,  aS 
cents  per  fool. 

Near  School  Nireet.— Nice  two-story  house, 
g  rooms,  double  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas, 
la-ge  lot  laud,  carriage  house,  l  stalls.  House 
papered  and  palnUd  la  beit  inuuiier.  1  rice 
|:)601'. 

Vacant  LaHd.-Xear  X'entral  street,  neirly 
3000  square  feet,  a  barn  ou  the  promises.  Price 
25  cents  per  foot. 

Near  Fair  Gronnds.— Several  snug  little 
cottages,  ■  roonn  each,  papered,  painted  and 
blinded :  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  iOOO  square 
leet  land ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    I'rlcc  $1J00. 

Near  Gorham  Street  —  Good  house  and 
nearly  U'JOO  feet  land.    Price  only  flOOO. 

Vir^ood  Land —  10  acres,  all  of  40  yenrs* 
growth;  a  good  chiince  for  a  party  iu  the  wood 
business.    Price  »l(iOO. 

On  nighlands.-Two  story  slate  roof  house. 
Brooms,  not  luoludiu;?  bath  room;  double  par- 
lors, hard  Mnisli.  hot  and  cold  water,  piped  lor 
gas  ;  rooo  feet  laml,  a  choice  place.  Price  reason- 
able and  terms  likewise. 


-Horse  and  Concord  wafMi,  at 

Inquiie  lit  '.iOH  IJroatlwuy,  be 
iween  7  and  10  p.  in.,  or  .McKinnon  llros.'.  Mar- 
ket street,  during  the  day. 

tSl  >1  ft  PIANO.— Ilosewood  case,  over^ 
?H  I  4:0  strung  bass,  top  dampeis,  good  ioiie 
and  In  sp:endld  condltlen;  flO  per  month,  at 
"Morse's."  10  Hurd  street. 

<II»1  rrft  PIANO.-Splend.drofewoodcuse, 
?K  XOO  four  round  corners,  top  and  bottom 
niouldlUKH,  stool  uiid  cover;  flO  per  month,  at 
"iJorse's,"  10  llurd  B[reet.     _  ^ 

^♦jfi^  _81X  MU8ICltOXK8.-AU  are 
2S)00«  new    and   j  l«y   <^o«"    *    *«*   8  tuiies 

Prices,  »;:,  ♦(•-,  *y,  «U,  %-i^  »nJ  *^^  "*<• 
Music  Itooms.  11  Hurd  street. 


'»Mor6e'»" 


J.H. 


house    -with    avx) 

house  Is  newly  built;  city 

flbOU.    Apply  to 

Ame#,  66  Central  street 


FOB  SALE.— Two-story 
square  leet  of  land;  hou»« 
water,  large  shoil.    Price  only 


T7<OR  KALK  OU 


,..  .,,^ ,  „„    KXCIIANGE.-Ix»t   if 

"wood  und  pasture  laud,  in  town  ol  Wilmliig 
uni,  to  exchange    for   building    lots    lu    Lowtll. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  bb  Central  street. 

FOR  SALK.-Near  Appleton  street,  lar^e 
•"i-story  house,  suitable  for  boarding  hoU'C 
or  holel  building ;  ftJOO  feet  of  land.  I'rice  eoojo. 
Apply  to  cl.  II.  Ames,  58  Central  street. 

I"r^OR  SALE.-UJock  of  tenements,  store. 
<  omHOOO  square  feet  of  land  on  one  of  the 
main  siret  ts  of  the  elty.  Trice  f  5t(Ki.  easy  terras. 
Apply  to. I.  II.  Auie*.  65  CeiUral  street.        


HKST.-A /oodbon«e  on   lIloMat  Ver- 
non st  i  eet .    J.  u.  Oagr,  WOairal  rtre*t. 

rVH)  LET.— A  lirst-elaVs  four  rerd  caUiMrt  or- 

X    gan.    .lust   the  thiug  lor   a  »«*ci«  tv,  Kociaf, 

temp4'rHncc  or  siuiilar  orgai.ixatuia.     l»<|ttU«  at 

this  office.  ^ 

IMi  LKT'.-At  area».uab:e  rent,  a  pl^-asaal 
tenement  in  good  r<  pair,  siliialed  on  Var- 
nuni  avei;ue.  lAfply  to  I".  S.  Coburn,  Xo.  •!  Var- 
nuiu  sveimc-i*  ti.  W.  Coburu  & 'H>a- 

TO  LPt?-—  On  ijpe  »lrecT,  In  tViag's 
block,  a  large  *\utv  with  tmacment,  now  <«- 
cupietl  by  II.  W.  Ktieeter;  sui:uble  fur  gruot-ry 
or  Oilier  busiiu-s*.  Apply  to  Charles  Cotatra, 
•.•7  Central  stret-t.  ,      <•        ^ 

OKFIC'KS  Tt»  LKT.-ln  tbe  ffonihvick 
building, oor.ofCenttalaiid  Pre«o»tl  ►lr<'et«. 
Thece  ofHces  are  »ituat«"«l  usi  tbe  m  oimI  mmX  third 
floors  and  are  hi  every  way  d«f«lr,tbe  for  lawvers. 
physicians,  drens-maker*.  or  a«.y  panic*  d*4iring 
go<»d,  airy,  light  and  well  l<K-ate<l  ri.<Hii».  Also  a 
large  ball.  Apply  to  II.  L.  tVdlia-*«,  Ajent,  M 
Central  street. ~_ , 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


Tlie  safe  and  fast  Mllieg  K4-hooikrr  YacUt  SKA 
FOAM  is  now  ready  tor  lablB^  parties  or  Itar- 

bor  sailing. 
For  particulars  ad<lreM. 

<;Arr.  ILJ.  PiiiLUPj*. 

lb  ISecket  CAurt,  »alem,  «i.  W.  Hobart.  .fa idpcr 
Tolnt,  or  A.  <J.  Mood^,  halem  ft  Ixmell  K.  K. 

'■|>0  L.KT.— In  Tyug*bori.'.  Ave  Miles  alMve 
X  Lowell,  on  the  <-«ai  sid^  of  th»'  n»ef ,  a  »aUl 
and  water  p<jwir.  lor«nerl>  o«-cupird  n*  a  woelea 
mill  but  lit  pr<s«-nl  H'trd  up  lor  the  m^tnuf^ctare 
of  shMlily ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  tin-  prem- 
ises; a  eonslunt  >upidy  of  water  for  line«'ji  horee- 
iiower  and  a  »t«*nin  engine  of  Hght  horw  power. 
Korlurther  parlieuUrs,  enquire  M  the  prof)ri«- 
tor,  .i.  I'.  lUilierlkld,  ol  Aud<»ver,  or  of  paitles 
on  Ihe  premises. 


FARM 

S3-Arre    Farm 


PROPERTY. 

,— A   snug  little 


place,  few 


Ij^OIl  HALK.— oneofthe  best  buUdlng  loto 
■^  in  the  city,  containing  about  8,N>0  feet,  with 
a  flue  lot  of  fruit  tretu.  (ins,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N^^Wood^:  Markil  si  reel. 

i^  Ofr   -NEW,  SQUARE  PIANO.- 

5SXV/0*  HIegant  rosewood  caie,  lour  round 
corners,  lull  carved,  sei  pent  ine  moulding,  - 'i 
octave,  stool  and  cover,  al  ".Morse's,     10  llurd  st. 

FAIR   GROITNDH.-New    house 

II  bt!   sold   very 

cheap  and  on  easy  terms.  Call  ut  once  and  se- 
cure  11  bargain.    Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  55  Central 

street^ 

OR  8ALF..— In  western  part  of  city,   cot- 

tage  house  with  L  and   OCOO  feet   ol  Jaiid; 

house  contains  7  liuished  rooms  and  Is  In  g«H.|l 

rei»air.    Price  #l.-»00;  easy  torins.     Apply  to  J. 

II .  .\ines.  3.^  Ontral  street. ,    


iS    and  large  lot   of  land.     Wi 


l£lants. 


w 


r  ANTED. 

Atlantic  liousr 


Ciltl  to  work   Im  kitches,   at 


who  liss 


ANTED. -A  man 
ence  In  the  meat  bu'intM,  et 


had   rxperi- 
MTiklea  at. 


One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4  5,  miles  from 
Ixjwell;   cutsOO  tons   of  good   Knglish    lav  this 
vear;  splendid   veteiable   farm;  ample  and  good 
I  stt  of  buildings ;  is  u  rare  farm,     rnce  fiwOO. 

Cosy  Farm  aud  Pretty  Place.—"  or  8 
miles  from  Lowell;  cfinvenient  to  churches,  post 
I  office  und  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
I  contains  0  acres  fertile  lawd  In  good  state  ot  cul- 
Itivation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
I  with  young  apple  orchnrd;  building  snug  and 
I  attractive.  Ihe  ptace  is  beautiful,  healthy,  aud 
«heap  at  the  priw,  $700. 

Forty- Acre   Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
,  and  Itoslon,  I'i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
-M-fc«  £         /\«-^^^..^.r>.  i  larae  variety  of  fruit;  Urge  lot  of  hard   wood 

M|  <i  11  /\c    At    If  refills  «'■•"'*  ""**  *'"""''  '""^  **  "*'''' '  *  ■  ''^'''*-**'' 


she  Is  pre 
pared  to  teach  both  thoroughly 

For  partlcolar*  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
liOwell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means.  Andover. 

WISGTOlMPORT.VNTCilANtiES 

in  our  bu-iue«8  we  will  tell   our  splendid 
ockof 


miles  from  a  large  manufiicturlug  city,  only  -' 
miles  from  depot,  church  and  P.  <>.,  good  soil, 
good  amount  apples  uud  other  fruits;  cottage 
house,  c.  rooms,  painted  iind  papered,  %^^<^^-^ 
lar,  birn  In  good  repair;  in;lnufaCtories  clOff  t.yr 
Agoodciunce  to  procure  ii  small  farm  lor  a 
small  sum  of  money.    Price  only  tlCOO. 

Nice  40-.'tcre  Farm.— Only  C  miles  out  of 
Lowe4l,  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  from  depot, 
church,  school  and  post  oflice;  very  nest  ol 
soil-  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  ol  fruit, 
sevenU  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  In  a 
season,  nice  grapery ;  H)  acres  woodland,  part  tit 
to  cut:  ver»^  nice  cotfiige,  0  rooms,  papered, 
rainted  and  blinded;  good  dry  cellar,  nice  forre 
pump  with  hose;  new  barn  2t>xTO,  painted  and  in 
good  order;  harness  room,  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  excellent  neighborhood; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  farm  ;  also  what  is 
ill  the  barn.  All  lor  the  sum  of  ^iJ-iCO.  Will  ex- 
change for  properly  In  city. 

Sa75  Farm. -A  snug  little  place  of  ','1'i 
acres,  right  lu  a  vlUuge;  good  collage  liou«e  and 
outbuildings.  This  is  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cheap  enoagh  for  the  money.  A  chance  Ihut 
seldom  oilers  to  procure  a  cheap  home  in  u 
jileasant  country  vllluge  in  an  excHleiit  neigh- 
borbeoi.    Price  i:^75. 

Splendid  Business  Opportunity.  —  A 
granil-c  quarry  In  a  neighboring  stale,  warranted 
to  i)av  '£0  per  cent,  on  sflo.OOo;  more  contracts  on 
Imitdthan  can  fill;  a  genuine  t'dng;  age  and  i  n- 
llrralty  reason  of  selling.  I'rice  40000;  will  ex- 
change for  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


F 


,^OIl  SALE.-On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
tenement  house  aud  lOOii  square   leet   land, 
very  convenient  lo  the  businers  lentre  und  In  u 
suitable  locality  for  sum-,    rrivi^.* '5Vai-  Al'l>'> 

fo'.i;  nnWii^s,  iwrtmtfai  sirtM^K . 


KXCIIANWE. 

5oO<J 
lh< 


-Two- 


city;    will    ex- 
Trice  a-WV). 


to 
for   liouiH' 
II.  Ames.  M 


ATT    CO«T, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


vooo  , 

head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottuge  ami  good  sized  barn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ,'»  mile  Iroiu  school. 
Price  i  1500. 


2fOW  IS  YOUR  TIME   TO  BUY. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
re^l-ted   ordinary  inedicai    treatment  ai-o 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electi-ie    Belts, 


-HOl.II     15V— 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON. 

•    Lowell,  Maea. 


Z3  Bbattnefc  Hit  reet. 


ALL   BRANCHES 


—  OK  — 


piircHt,  bihI  loweet  cout 
ery  f  roeer  keeps  It. 


UNO  no  other.    Ev< 


rLEHse^ifTiSt 

•tMet.     Bf.  at.  A.  oy^ 


faraMied  at  abort  ao- 
Bareia.  M 


Quaker  Bitters  Is  the  "frtead   la  aeed?  whioh 
inti —  *'■'  "*rteyd   Indeed"  whea  It  alleviates 


pur  lOfff n«/P».  ■•  »»  ■•*"  f*»»  »«*»•»  <WM*- 


HOUSEPAINTING. 


KITTBEDGE'S, 


iiSSt  CB31TB.AL.  WTttEBT. 


DE.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.     Consultation  free. 

Office  Hours— H  to  lO^a.  ni.,  1  to5  iind  7  to  Op.  m. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 
nr  vaivc.  tub 

Maffical  Corn  Remover 


Lawn  Mowers, 


-AT- 


84  Central  Street. 


4      V.  niLL.,  Teaeber  of  Piano  and  Organ, 
A*    will  resume  tessoaa  Hepteoiber  ftth.    Lee- 
at  the   bones  of  pupils  if  desired, 
js  aad  eheet  nuule  for  eale.    Uoomt 
Itesmllh  bloefc. 

a  FOB  BAUI  »f  «»•  \»f*^ 


•one  given 
Pianos,  oraa 
flm.  4  ana  0 


OLD  PArgM 
at  this  oaur. 


Byrrry 


Price, 


Bottle  IVarrarutcd. 
19  Centa. 

45^B«>ware     of    imitations.      Take    only   the 
Ife^icnl  Corn  and  Ituniun  liemover. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Ueal  Kstalo  .Journal. 
THOMAJS  IL  KLMOIT,  Kdilor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Muss. 

School  Books !  I 

School  Books!! 


MANY  PARKNTS  have  express,  d  a  prefer- 
ence to  buy  their  llOdKS  .md  tor  that  re«s<-ii  we 
hnvo  pnrclinsed  afresh,  new  stock  ol  S<'linoi- 
IKIOK.S,  used  In  the  Primery.  tJruniinar  and 
High  Schools,  which  we  will  sell  at 

LOW   PRICES. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

so  ]»Ierrlmjiick^*treet. 

Paris  GreeB  ift  Mon  Purple, 

FOR  POTATO  BUGS. 


Jj     story  house,  slub'.e  and  5oOO  ^quul•e  feet   of 
hind  lu  the  southern  part  of 
change  for  stock  of  fancy   goods       I  rice  « 
Apply  to  .J.  II.  Ames,  t.')  central  str<>et._ 

1T10R  8 ALK.  -  1  n  Centralvllle,  two-story 
■^  house  with  L  and  5500  square  feet  ol  land, 
housie  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  sit uatwl  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  i?J-.00; 
etuy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. 

FOR  «ALK.-Mtddlesex  yilluge.--CdVta«e, 
barn  and  about  \  acre  ol  land;  bnlldings  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  Is  ii  tine  pl.u-^  t->r  a 
person  who  wUhes  tj  live  just  outside  city. 
Price  J1700.  Apply  to  .T.  II.  Ames,  55  Central 
streiU 

OR    SALE    OR    EXCIIANOE.-Two. 

story  l.ouse  and  barn  with  one  acre  land   in 
lowksbuo,    "ear    vlUa«e,    very   convenient 
depot.    Price  flOOO.      Will  exchange 
in  L,ow.ll  worth  fJOOo.    Apply 
Centriil  street.^ 

J'^OR  SAfjE.— C'onveuleiit  to  the  Northern 
"<  depot,  two-Story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
taTns7  11nislie<l  rooms;  gooil  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  lair-sizid  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
flilCO;  oasy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  .■« 
Central  street.  ■ « . 

OR  SALE.-Xear  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  contsining 
»  Hnisheil  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  l-'OO  feet  of  land  ;  ample  rojiu 
fur  slab!e.  I'rico  only  %UUO  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  laml.  Apply  to  .1 .  II.  Ames,  65  Central 
street.  .  _  _ 

'a*-i  ^yrr     fine  7  oc;tave  rohk- 

TSJ^O  I  ,  wool!  I'lANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  legs  finely  niouliled  case,  top 
dampers,  good  tone  and  in  tine  order.  *lo.W 
down  and  «k  u  month.  A  B.  Stevens,  1  Harris- 
ters  Hall,  every .ullernoon  from  'J  to  1;  Tue«day, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  Irom  7  to  H. 

Zr*  1  i»r7    VICKY  nic;e 7  i-;; octave 

}>li>4,  Ku.->i;\V<)(ll>  I'lA.SO.  u-ed  very 
little;  sjtleiidid  carvoil  legs  and  peilal ;  Inrg.-, 
round  corners;  seipentlne  inoul'liiig  around  bot- 
tom; moulding  around  plinth  ;  agraffe;  French 
top  dampers;  overstning;  very  line  tone  i.iid  iu 
the  very  best  onler.  ."^tool  uud  cover.  $10  down 
and  «ilO  a  month.  A.  B,  Stevens,  I  lli.rrl«ter« 
Hull,  every  alternoon  from  'i  to  4;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Mtlurday  evening*  from  7  to  «. 

M.VLE.— The 


WANTKIL -A    middle     ajt*'*    -^'T'^'* 
woman  to  ake  care  of    aa   lavslil    lady. 
Inquire  at  Mrs.  K.  I'.urruw.'s,  ll7Nr«i*:ith  street. 

WANTEIL— Imniedlstelv,  si  Ihe  Ma>5ower 
employment  oltlc*-,  girls  lor  all  kiuds  of 
work  in  city  and  country.  AI«o.  male  li«-l|»  or  all 
kinds.  Purlieu  (iirni-h«Nl  with  the  very  best  of 
help  a(  short  iu»tice   7i»  Merrimack  ftrtet.  r«»oeBB^ 

W'^  ANTEn.-About  Octolnr  1.  for  a  gent  I  r- 
mnn,  wife,  and  daughlt^r  I  v.-  We  je.,rs  old. 
a  pleaSiitit  j  arlor  und  I  wo  g<iO«l  »Ued  «J.*piug 
rooms,  unfuruUhetl.  iu  a  Ik»u»<  aith  mo-iera  im- 
provements. Would  lake  Ihe  r  M.in«  l»y  Uie  year. 
As  the  party  are  absent  Ttom  the  cliy  eight  or 
nine  months  of  Ihe  year.  tb«-y  wou'd  r^qelre 
boaid  but  part  of  the  lime.  Address,  »t«liag 
terms.  Iiicati<»n.  etc..  b«»x  l«l,  IUrringt<»!.,  Maine. 

WAMTK».r-A«  tbr  4»«nvt  «mpJofeeeot 
Buieau, 
1«  Central  tMrc««*  H»»s«  I. 

FEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KDTDS, 

To  All  situations  now  waitinx  In  1..  'ds.  •-'>i»«'|. 
boarding  hou-e«  and  |.riT:ite  faml!.. -.  liolp  of 
all  kinds  ruriiishe<l  at  short  notice  I'srtles  out 
of  employment,  and  those  wishing  to  procare 
goo.1  help,  will  fliid  It  to  Hulr  »«!vant3ge  U# 
early.  Iabi-k  Boarukiis  Wa-.tki». 
cariy.     iab  ,^;  a.  i».  jloUClUi.SS. 


call 
tgent. 


TVaiitecl. 


A   niiddle-agetl 
with  us  to  Te»:s. 


F' 


AYoman  lo  f;o 
To  one  who 
iK  willliiR  to  do  treiieral  work,  « 
KikmI  plain  coo  i.  who  wants  a 
steady  home  n  th  s<K>d  wages, 
may  apply  for  further  informa- 
tion, until  Kept.  lilh»  at  office 
desk  of 


PUTNAM  &  SON. 


PEnPAKKIl  ASI>   HOLD  BY 

HERBHIT  E.  WEB8TEK,  Apothecary, 

53  Kaat  Mlcrrlmack  Streettl«owcIl. 


T>Rice 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

RBDVCED  TffllM  DAT. 

C.  B.  COBURN  Sc  CO. 

_Jane  30,  IML . 

ISA.VE  m:otveyx 

Bf  bnylof  your  Draft  and  If edtolnee  of 

C.  B,  CARTER,  -  Apothecary f 

i<wia» -• 


-tvr. 


C,  R.  COBURN  iS;  CO,, 

3A  Wae-lcet  Wtreet. 

/SlEANSE    your    FEATIIER-HEIW 

Kj  A>J1>  IIAMl  MATTKKSSKS.— The  steam 
vvlth  which  we  renovate  feather-berts  and  hair 
niattresscii  Is  generated  froia  a  poweifVil  tubular 
Iwller  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolvin.'  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  ji"  1  the  beds  come  out 
li«ht,  clean  and  sweet,  '♦ii  NO  WAHTK  ol 
fttathcrs.  The  steam  has  .'.ne  elfect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tht  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
W«  make  tl»«m  np  In  tht  o.i  or  In  new  ticks,  to. 
At  aay  bed,  vKnshing  the  old  tieks  clean  or  fur- 
nlsklug  the  best  new  ones  II  desin  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  clalffu  and  furnish  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences, Kach  bed  and  mattress  tagged  aad  no 
mtf takM  ever  laade.  The  process  will  greatly 
beneflt  your  beds.  Try  it.  Cull  or  send  posUl 
orders  to  iU  Cluinli  or  m  Central  street. 

THSODOEE  F.  QABDKEB. 

49-DlseouBt  madiiOB  bcde  broagbtlfMm  «  dto> 
aaee  li  the  eotrntry.  _^ '     ,■   ■ 

XW  TOU  HAVE.AWTIHING    ro  HKLL,  OK 
X    hjive  lost  ot  foaad  aoytblag,  advcrUse  In  tbe 


/-^lARIlYALL  BODY  FOR 

yj  subscriber  degires  to  sell  the  liooy  to  a  c.irry- 
(iirniarulaclured  bv  Wm.  I'.  Hsrg  M,  IJo.ton. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  umi  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  Ihe  use  desired.  I  he  l^nly 
has  a  good  boot)  goo<l  leatlii  r  curUiiiis  and  toi. 
with  doors,  two  good  seals  opholsiered  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  tamlly  w.igon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Imiulru  of  K.  D.  ."^an- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Ixiwell.  

Foil  SALE.— On  lino  of,  horse  railroad.  Just 
above  Hranch  street  engine  boose,  new  col- 
tsge  house  w  ith  0  nic«;ly  llnUhed  rooms ;  \\»*  ex- 
celleiit  cellar,  plausji;  supplied  with  gun  aii<l  city 
water-  sewer  leading  from  prlry  simI  i-ii.k;  con- 
venient kitchen  arruugemeni ;  go<Ml-sized  lot  ol 
lund.  Ihls  property  Is  situated  very  ci»iivenlenl 
to  bu8lne^s,  lu  a  flrst-tlfS  nelghlKirhoo<l.      Price 

■        -      Apply 


BACK  AUAlBi !  BACK  AGAIN  ! 

EDWIN  DUBEN 

Desires  to  inform  ids  friend*  ami  old  cusloMere 
that  he  has  re  |iurrtia><«|  ili-  old  woo-l  yard  for- 
merly K.  A.  HIM.'*,  ■»:>  Mi.H!. -ex  .Ire-t,  New 
offli-.-  at  head  of  vur<l.  wIi«ti-  he  pri'pfx-'*  to  k«-«« 
llr>t  class  <  AMI  wo«hI  yard.  wh.d.»aie  jnd  retUI. 
Thanking  nil  who  b.«ve|»«iin>m/«-d  him  in  times 
pH«t,  he  hop- «  to  gieel  iheui  oiiee  sgitiu  at  Ibe 
old  place,  uud  all  other*  wbo  have  tl»e  cash  for  a 
load«f-.v<HHl.  large  w  siiiiill.  dry.  lutrJ  and  soT. 
ill  any  comlJllou  lo  •Ult  .-uMoioers.  Mill  and 
*l:i»>  wikmI.  ali^xawdosi  lor  stable*  deJisered  to 
all  purls  ol  the  cHr.  imk-r-  i»y  jioslal  nrds  re- 
eelre  proeir»t  atlentloe.  l»rdrr*  may  ba  Mt  at 
Ihe  following  p»»ue'»:  i  ali.«han'«  store.  Riv«T 
•tre»-t;  Whitney •<  U iok-«<t"re,  «;  Merrimack 
-trcel,'  m-iiilng's  gr«jcery  store,  cor.  Ap^letouanil 
(.orham  ^tre<  i»,  Fuller's  »lore.  Ti  Ln-i  Merr*- 
maek  street.  K«-m-rober  tbe  place,  3HS  mid- 
<llre«z  (Kreet. 


Sally  fTinrti 


♦  lOftO,  with  terms  to  suit  the   purchuMT. 
to  J.  H.  Ames.  Sft  Central  street. 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST     KKKTIMZKU     MAML'- 
yACTLUEIi. 

For  sale  at  Hoston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.   WOOD  &  SON, 

Agents  for  T/Owell  end  vlclnlly.  «7  M'^fc^^.Pfl 

KINDS     or    COMUKRCIAL    JOS 

OAm 


ALL      KINDS     or    COMUKRCIAL 
Print  Ina  done  at  the  Courier  Job 
nroawytly,  and  »t  loweet  pricee. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  natluaal  temperance  brTemgr. 

Also  Tonic,  OingM*,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Raapberrj,  Soot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphraa. 

Vuengliny's  MuDlrb,  ITalTs  and  Rsvartaa  I.«C' 
er  Itfer  b<rtlled  for  laeslly  ase  aad  drilrered  \m 
any  part  of  tbe  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Zxs. 

Km.  3  Phllllre  MreeC 

(Off  Broadway,  aftevo  Sebool  StreM.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TKLEPUUXE  prompUy  lllc4. 

CABTEB'S  TOOTHACHE  DROPS 


FBICX.    - 


\v 


VI 


!■•«.     > 


riTTVi 


IX)WELL  DAILY   COURIER,   FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER  9,    1881. 


FRIDAY.  SEPTEMBER  9.  1881. 


Ten  trainM  between  Boston  and  Waltliam 
will  be  run  over  the  MaasacbUMettii  Ceolral 
road,  wben  it  iM  fint  opened. 

Marlboroilea  are  exerciHed  over  tbo  auddeii 
deatb  and  burial  of  a  donie«tic  in  tbc  fatuiiy 
of  DoctrcBH  WbefU-r  Friday  last.  No  funeral 
aerviceH  wei-e  beld  or  burial  certificate  UHued 
by  the  town  cleric.  Tbc  ttelecttneii  are  to 
inveatlKute  the  niait4;r 

I>l7N8TAnLK. 

The  DunHtHble  Cornet  band,  Hiram  SpauN 
iling  leader,  will  give  an  open  air  conc-crt 
from  it»<  band  Ntand  on  Saturday  evening, 
Sept.  -24tli,  nt  Ii:ilf-pa8t  acvcn.  u.  c. 

(JROTON. 

Fair.— Thi:  annual  fair  of  tbe  Fanner!*' 
i-lub  will  be  held  on  the  15tb.  Dr.  Soiilh  is 
fbairman  of  the  executive  committee,  and  is 
nialdnK  extra  effurttt  to  secure  a  HUcce^iNful 
exbibitiun.  Geo.  8.  Oruvet*  \h  to  be  cbief 
marNliut.  Col.  Needham  irt  president  of  tbo 
society  and  Andrew  Spuulding  bccretary. 

A8UBY.  :^ 

Notes.— ThK  Congregational  church  has 
bad  :i  tine  uliandelier  with  12  lamps  nluced  iu 
tbe  audience  room  l»y  the  "Willing  Hands.'' 

R»'v.  F.  K.  Mills  tendered  his  resignation 
as  pastor  of  the  Orthodox  church  on  8un- 
dav,  to  tatie  effect  Nov.  1. 

t'osters  for  tbe  first  fair  of  tbe  F'armcrs 
and  Mechanics'  club,  to  be  held  Oct.  4,  arc 
out.  .....^      V. 

BOX BOROUGH. 

Deat^.—Mn.  Mary  Blanchard,  wife  of 
Jos.  K.  Blanebard,  and  one  of  the  oldest  in- 
liabltants  of  Ibis  town,  died  suddenly  at  her 
borne  on  Sunday  morning.  Her  funeral  on 
Tuesday  afternoon  was  attended  by  a  large 
circle  oi  relatives'and  neighbors,  who  deeply 
mourn  her  loss.  Tbe  liule  church  liere,  too, 
/eel  that  they  have  lost  one  of  their  pillars, 
"a  motlier  in  Israel."  The  services  were 
conducted  by  llev.  N.  Thompson  of  Oroton.3 

B.  K.  K.  ^ 
WB8T  CHKLMfiFOKD. 

A  Curiosity.— Tueadiy  morning  Blrs.    A. 
W.  I'arkhurst  thought  she  saw  a  flower  upon 
ber  cherry  tree,  and,  it  l>eing  September  in- 
stead of  Aay,  ber  curiosity  was  excited    and 
«be  plucked  tbe  little  twig  it    was   on,    and 
upon  it  was  an  open  bud,  not   at    alt    like  a 
cherry  blossom,  but  in  all  respects  a  perfect 
.apple  blossom.    Tbe  twig  was  some  three  or 
iour  inches  in  Icngtii  and  not  a  graft.      Can 
■anv  one  explain  the  pheuomenon!'    Or   did 
<ttie  darkness  of  tbe  day  befog  several    pairs 
•of  sharp  eyes? 

WKSTKOUD. 

Concert.— Tbe  concert  by  tbe  Dunstable 
4)and  last  Saturday  evening  was  excellent, 
-but  owing  to  tbc  threatening  weather  not  as 
■large  attendance  as  usual  of  our  townspeople 
was  present.  As  this  was  to  be  the  last  con- 
cert by  the  band  and  owing  to  the  unfavora- 
ble weather,  they  generously  gave  this  con- 
cert without  any  expense  and  will  come 
again  some  lime  next  month  after  they  get 
home  from  camp.  Tbe  next  concert  will  be 
by  tbe  Graniteville  band  on  Tuesday  even- 
ing, Sept.  20. 

<y</0».— Messrs.  J.  E.  Wright  A  Hon  and 
Mr.  J.  T.  <.:olburn  have  very  uearlv  com- 
pleted two  large  silos  and  will  soon  be  cut- 
ting thtir  crop  of  corn  for  tbe  ensilage.  If 
these  work  satisfactorily  other  farmers 
will  l>e  following  the  example  of  these  en- 
terprising farmers  by  another  year. 

AYER. 

The  Dark  Day  of  1881.— Tuesday  the 
schools  were  dismissed  in  tbc  afternoon,  the 
cabinet  shop  shut  down,  and  most  indoor 
workers  had  to  use  lamps,  on  account  of  the 
darkness,  and  many  |»ersons  had  an  anxious 
look  depicted  on  ibeir  countenances,  and  the 
question  was  ankcd,  "what  is  it,  what  docs  it 
mean?"  Everything  wore  a  peculiar  hue; 
clothes  spread  upon  the  grass  looked  a  green- 
ish yellow,  lamp  lights  a  little  in  the  distance 
looked  very  briglit  and  bad  quite  a  bluish 
cast.  Very* few  persons  expressed  an  opin- 
ion pf  the  cause.  Some  thought  it  was 
caused  by  smoke,  which  seemed  to  tbe  writer 
-the  most  plausible. 

^ccirfcnt.— Stephen  Burrelt. 78  vears  old,  a 
few  days  ago  fell  from  a  load  of  shavings 
and  was  quite  seriously  injured.  He  was  on 
the  load  treading  them  down,  and  when  near 
tbc  bind  end  of  tbe  load  tbe  endboard  gave 
way  and  be  was  precipitated  to  tbe  ground, 
striking  on  his  bead  and  shoulders.  He  was 
taken  up  Insensible  and  carried  to  bis  house 
and  medical  aid  procured  at  once.  His  in- 
juries were  at  first  thought  to  be  fatal  but  be 
is  now  in  a  fair  way  to  recover. 

Building.— The  Tannery  company  are 
about  to  build  quite  an  addition  to  their 
buildings  and  intend  to  increase  tbe  capaclty^ 
of  their  works  one-third.  Their  busi- 
•uess  is  good  and  they  are  turning  out  a  large 
amount  of  leather.  R. 

PEPPERKLL. 

Bronze  Tuesday.  —  The  phenomenon 
which  extended  over  a  large  portion  of  New 
England  on  Tuesday,  was  here  considered  as 
a  most  remarkable  occurrence,  and  was  tbe 
general  topic,  being  similar  in  appearance  to 
tbe  dark  days  of  1716  and  1780.  At  early 
morning  tbe  heavens  were  cloudy, 
while  the  atmosphere  had  a  dense, 
foggy  aspect,  soon  followed  by  a 
pale-yellow  tint  and    slowly    deepening  to  a 

? mellow- red  sunset  hue  until  near  noon,  wben 
t  rapidly  assumed  a  deep  yellow-brown 
tinge  until  it  was  with  difficulty  that  an  or- 
dinary newspaper  could  be  read  out  of  doors, 
The  atmosphere  had  not  materially  altered 
since  morning  and  not  a  breath  of  air  was  in 
motion.  A  sensation  himiiar  to  that  in  the 
tropics  just  preceding  a  storm  or  hurricane 
Wiis  felt  and  at  1.10  p.m.  the  tbermonietcr 
-registered  81.  In  many  instances  lamps 
^bad  been  lit  all  day,  and  those  who 
had  not  previously '  done  so  found 
it  necessary  to  liglit  them  at  this  time. 
Schools  were  closed,  and  In  some  cases 
business  was  wholly  suspended.  Fowls 
went  to  roost  and  cattle  returned  from  the 
■pastures.  This  lasted  till  about  3  o'clock, 
when  it  gradually  grew  lighter  and  at  3.30 
•the  heavens  had  resumed  their  natural  ap- 
pearance, although  the  sun  retained  a  blood- 
red  hue.  This  remarkable  occurrence  lasted 
about  10>^  hours  and  first  made  its  appear- 
ance in  tlie  northwest,  gradually  approaching 
in  a  yellow-blaek  cloud.  The  atmosphere 
had  for  several  days  previous  had  a  amoky 
appearance  and  rain  bad  fallen  at  various 
times  on  Sunday  and  Monday.  This  phe- 
nomenon was  undoubtedly  caused  by  smoke 
from  large  forest  fires  which,  forming  strata 
of  vaiM>rs  in  the  aluiospbere,  obscured  the 
sua.  X. 

WAYLANU. 

Schools.— The  several  schools  in  town  bc- 
fljan  tlie  full  term  on  Monday.  The  town 
-voted  f300  to  paint  the  Centre  grammar 
school  building,  and  it  is  done  by  our  village 
painter,  Mr.  Charles  Frost.  The  house  has 
now  a  very  beautiful  ni>|>earancc. 

A  (food  Varpenler. — Our  carpenter, 
Geo.  W.  Dixon,  is  now  placing  some  porch- 
es over  the  west  and  south  front  doors  of  the 
old  Boby  liouse,  built  In  172.'*.  now,  as  al- 
W*f«f  iff  the  fanilly.   W.  C.  Koby  of  the  fifth 


«ener«Uon  is  Hie    present  owner    and    oceu- 
pHUl.    Mr.  Dixon  is  much  pleased    with  the 
weekly  arrival  oftiic  Lowell  .lotirnal. 
boiK;  others  will  go  and  do  likewise. 


We 


Crop$.— Tbe  (armen  are  all  agreed  tbut 
this  U  the  off  year.  Com  will  be  a  fair  crop 
with  an  "ir*— ODoe  iu  a  while  we  flud  an  ear 

f [lazed— but  for  tbe  most  part  ills  toft  and 
n  late  fields  hardly  in  tbe  milk.  An  early 
frost  will  prove  fatal  in  most  fields.  There 
la  a  verv  genei-al  blight  on  potatoes.  All  at 
once,  iii  the  firi*t  half  of  August,  tite  tops  die 
and  give  the  owner  tliree  barrels  of  small  to 
one  of  merchantable  size.  As  to  fruit.  It 
would  be  hard  to  find  a  barrel  of  first  quality 
apples.  The  odd  year,  biicked  by  tbe  progeny 
of  the  codling  moths,  has  sent  the  fruit  to 
the  ground  to  be  fed  to  the  live  slock  or, 
worse,  sent  to  market  to'he^p  the  doctors  of 
tlie  city.  Pears  are  plentiful  and  of  good 
quality,  as  are  also  grapes.  The  barns  are 
full,  aiid  on  tlie  whole  the  outlook  is  not  so 
bad  as  it  might  be. 

New  Depot.— Oar  new  depot  for  the 
Massachusetts  Central  railroad  is  nearly  com- 
pleted and  will  give  good  siitisfaelion.  We 
are  sorry  to  Imj  obliged  to  commence  tbe  INt 
of  casualties  6n  this  road  in  our  village.  Tlie 
boss  carpenter  on  tlie  depot  Is  Mr.  James 
Hildon,  and  in  alighting  from  the  platform 
cars  last  Sunday  he  junii)eil  before  the  train 
eainoloahalt  and  alright  angles,  and  wau 
thrown  down  and  fractured  one  bone  of  his 
right  leg  below  tlie  knee.  He  weighs  «»vcr 
200,  aiul  is  at  tlie  Central  House.  Dr.  Hay- 
ward  of  Wavland  is  bis  surfjeon,  and  n  very 
superior  one  he  is.  Probably  the  catalogue 
started  w  ill  l)e  filled  out  with  victims  in  the 
longtime  coining.  "• 


lluvc  WlBfar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  band.  It  cures  Coughs,  Colds,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influenza,  Consump.. 
lion,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.  50 
cents  and  (1.00  a  bottle. 

Ued-Buffn,  Koachm, 

Rats,  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies,  insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Uougb  on  Rats"  15c.,  druggists. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  (Vequ-ntly  results 
in  an  incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls. 
order  the  stomaeh  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wbicb  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  hare  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  tbe  few  staple  remedies  of  tbe  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  t>ox  everywhere. 


Nature's  Triumph— fraxier's  Moot  Bitters. 

If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Fraxier's  Bit- 
ters. If  your  flesh  is  flabby  and  your  complexion 
allow,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
railarial  district,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  worn 
i!own  with  tbe  care  of  children,  use  Frazier's 
Hitlers.  If  you  have  got  the  blues,  use  Frazier's 
itit'ers.  If  yor  lijvekept  late  hours  and  lived 
coulr&ry  to  th<>  Uw«  of  health,  use  Frazier's  Root 
Hitters.  If  YC-u  iK'-c  toning  up,  take  Frazier's 
Root  Bitters.  It  yuC  liive  abused  instead  of  ussd 
w  itiire's  gifts,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
o!<l  oefore  your  time,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  your  bands 
iremble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazier's 
Root  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  draggists  everywhere  at  tbe  low  price 
$t  per  bottle. 

FRANK  8.  HENRY  fc  CO.,  sole  proorietors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  H. 
Butler  ft  Co.,  141  Central  street. 


illetitcaL 


^aTRIIETOIId' 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fever.s,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Lioss  of  Strengrth,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
^renglhens  the  muscles,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
pyiuptoms,  such  as  tasting  the/ood,  belching, 
heat  in  (he  stomnch,  heartburn,  etc.  Th« 
oidy  Iron  Preparation  thai  uill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  luxidacii,-;.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagea  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «en</rce. 
BRO\inV  CHF]MICAIi  COMTAXY, 


Baltimore,  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  safe  bv 

CROIVKLIi  4k>  HARRl!»ON,  Apothecaries 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

CoughM,  Colds,  Hoaneneib,  Sore 
Throat,  Bronchitii,  TnflnMiin,  Asth- 
ma, Whoopinff  Conffh,  Croup,  aid 
every  Afieetion  ox  the  Throat, 
^nngs  and  Chest,  inclading  Con- 
snmption.   Sold  by  all  Jin^ilitlU. 

WisUr's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  sold  by 

CROW^ELIi  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1.19  Centrol  Street,  Lowell. 


Fine  Martell    Brandy, 


{ErtiicaL 


-1^  B8.  C.  B.  vrmvKNti, 

HEALING  MEMUM, 


For  Sickness.    A  very  choice  article. 

C.  E.  Carter,  Apothecary. 


omtf,  BTo.  eo^  Merrimack  Utr—l,  hmnvll, 

OiBee  hour*,  tf  to  12  a.  m.,  1  to  8  p.  ai.,  fl  to  0  p. 
m.    Bmndmy  ossly  Aront  91  t«  5. 

CliAIRVOVABTT    KXAMIHATIOlfS 

On  llealtb.  Business,  or  Absent  Frisads,  fl.OO. 

Magnetio  Treatment,  tl.OU. 

All  Resncdies  Spcctelljr  MaBmctlaed. 

Hy  specialties  are  Rheumatism,  Spinal  difficul- 
ties. Scrofula,  Bunches,  Enlargements  of  all 
kinds,  I'aralvsis,  Dyspepsia  in  all  Its  forms. 
Humors  of  all  Idnds,  Female  dlflMulties,  Sprains 
and  HeartUffeiSHonii^ 

CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlflrsilay  Afternoon  ani  Eyenlni, 

jyVotn  9.30  p.  tn.,  until  0  p.  m., 

On  Catarrh.  DeufnesH,  Discharges  fronf^he  Kar, 
Impaired  JSight,  Bronchitis,  Coasuniption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  tbe  Blood  and  Ker- 
TOUB  System. 

TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicagc  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  successlblly  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrn,  Diseases  oftlie  Langs,  Diroat, 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
tbe  most  sucoessfhl  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  whtch  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  bad  over  THIRTY  TEARS'  BXPK- 
RIBN CB  in  lecturing  on  and  In  tbe  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curabje  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  stages  of  diseases  are  hot  carabie.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  I're- 
seriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  SS.OOto  $10.00  including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  FaTored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis. 


eastoa. 
Office  nour«— From  9  to  12  a. 


m.,  2  to  6  and  7 


to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office,  Ifo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
fk-om  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  tbe  street  cars  pass  bis  office. 


COMMONWEAL.TII       OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 

MlDDLK51i;S,  ss. 

PROBATE  COURT. 

To  the  heirs-at-Iaw,  next  of  kin,  and  all  other 
persons  interested  in  the  estate  of  Adaline 
Sbanehitn,  late  of  Lowvll,  in  said  county, 
deceased,     .  GKKKTING  : 

■Whereas,  a  certain  Instrument  puroorting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  said  deceased 
has  been  presented  to  said  court,  for  probate,  by 
Anna  P.  Kichnrdson  of  Boston,  who  prays  that 
letters  testamentary  may  be  issued  to  her,  the 
executrix  therein  named,  and  that  she  may  be 
exempt  fVom  giving  a  surety  or  sureties  on  her 
l>ond  pursuant  to  said  will  and  statute; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  probate 
court,  to  be  held  at  Cambridge,  in  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  Septem- 
ber next,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  to  sliow 
canse,  if  any  you  have,  against  the  same. 

And  said  petitioner  is  hereby  directed  to  give 
public  notice  thereof,  by  publisning  this  citation 
once  a  week,  for  three  successive  weeks,  in  the 
newspaper  called  the  Lowell  Daily  Courier, 
printed  at  Lowell,  the  lust  publication  to  be  two 
days,  at  least,  before  said  court. 

Witness,  George  M.  Brooks,  Esquire.  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  tbirty-tirst  day  of  AuRU^t,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  elglit  hundred  and 
eighty-one.  J.  H.  TYLEK,  Reglater._ 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

8  and  O  FER  CEIVT. 


First  mortgi  „ 
payable   semi-annually    at 


age,  with  coupon   bonds   attached, 


Appleton 
farms  in 


National 
ba'nk.  Secured  on  improved  farms  in  the  west, 
from  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lately  secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  covet  n- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $.300  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTON  ALLKX, 
office  at  49  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat. 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPRAGUE,  Presi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  HaPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CH  AS.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 


BRAVES'  PATENT 


nftrtxTDiD. 

PUfFUCT   ,,  .f^. 
LOUNGE.        .^^ 


Sherman    4c    Mannluff,    3    Prescott   street, 
Southwick  Block,  Lowell. 

FERTILIZERS  AND_QRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Ilill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbrldge  f^wn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Uye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMVBI.  IV.  MTOOD  A  SON, 
47  Market  Street. 

T  OWELli  BOOK   BINDERY. 

BACHELI.EB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLAJJK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 

OLD  BOOKS  REBOUND. 

130     C  B  M  T  R  A  t.       STREBT. 

^^^^  TEBTH  §10.00  PBR  SBT 

^^^^^^^^and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
^^^^^^^■Jostie  s  teeth,  which  have  a  world 
^T^WTywIde  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with- 
^^^Mmt'"  out  pain,  nnd  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
(iosired;  also  local  ansestheshi.  Toeth  reset, 
$:lQU.     Partial  sets  at  low  rates.    Satisfhction 


guaranteed. 


J.  M.  LANMAN. 

14  Central  Street, 


iitftructton* 


188    MKKKBBm    SCHOOL,    NOB- 
WIUU,  GONN..  iMT  Touas  I^Us, 


M 

IVUl  C«maa«»M  TmmUlmy,  Baptosnbor  »•. 

Ciranlars  can  bs  had  on  appltoatloa  thw*for. 

MISS    A.    C.  MOBGAMH)     SCHOOL 
for  roaajt  lasllos  nis4  fflrls. 

POBftMOUTH.  N.  IT. 
Reopans  September  28, 1881.    During  vacation 
apply  lor  eiroulars  and  information  to  Mrs.  J.  U. 
Foster.  Box  ii86. 

MITCHBLL'S  BOYS*  SCHOOL. 
BILLKKICA.  MAI98., 

Is  designed  to  be  s  home  school  otthejlrst  ord*r. 
Please  investigate  and  see  if  it  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


T 


HE 


Misses  Hill's  School 


AT  126  WOETHEN  STREET, 

Will  commcnbe  September  ao/  1881,  when 
MISS  BROOKS,  of  Cambridge,  will  give  regular 
lessons  in  Deportment,  Physical  Grace  and  Calis- 
thenics. 

MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  Bofillsh  and  Italian  Stn((lnac 
and  Physiology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  heptember, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  14d  Trc- 
mont  Street,  over  Arthur  bcbmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRH.  O'NBILL.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  Instruction  at  tbe  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  6th.      


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  tHB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CEKTBAJ^    STREET, 

H'ilf  Cotntnenee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  1st, 

Pupils  of  l>oth  ^exes  received  at  any  time  for 
Aill  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arif^metlc,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  VI  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examfnation  required. 

Catalogues  f^e«  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


XHS 


608  WASHINGTON  STBEET,  Boston. 

The  Larffcst  Comnterclal  School  In 
America. 

Next  Sohool  Year  Begins  Sept.  6. 

This  school  prepares  its  pupils  for  business  life 
in  the  widest  sem-e.  Its  rraauates  may  be  found 
in  all  the  leading  mercantile  houses  in  the  coun- 
try. It  has  an  established  reputation  and  stand- 
ing, second  to  no  other  institution,  and  is  the 
ONLY  SCHOOL  in  the  cnuny  that  present)  a 
PRACTICAL  course  of  tra^nin-*,  void  of  all  the 
objectionable  features  of  the  CULTURE-CRAM- 
MING SYSTEM.  As  complete  training  is  given 
in  this  school  to  those  who  desire  to  prepare  for 
mercantile  pursuits,  as  is  given  in  Technical 
Schools  to  those  who  choose  a  profession.  Pupils 
received  at  any  time.    Circular,  post  fyee. 


UltioiL 


M.  LTui  L  nmv,  ff  inv,  list, 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VEOETABLS  COHPODND. 


Is  a  Positive  Core 


J.  m:.  si»uii«, 

PRACTICAL 

Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  mannfactores  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cnffs. 
36  8HATTUCK  STREET, 

J)pposite  the  Second  Universallst  Church. 

CUBE   YOUR   CORNS 

BT  USINO 

SCHLOTT£RBECK*S 

CORN  WAHT  ami  BUMIOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harnlssi;  is  not  a'oaostlc. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle.'' 

«9-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..er 
Price,  99  cts.    For  sale  by  all  drncKlsts. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  Par  Schlotterherk's  Corn  and 'Wart 
SolTcntf  and  take  no  other.  


far  all  tkMc  PalafWl  OMoylalats  L 

—tmmtmmmm  t*  oar  Wat  fraMl*  »«»«l«tl*«. 

It  win  cure  entirely  the  wont  fomi  of  Vtmmlm  Ooci- 
plalnts,  all  oraiian  trouUoa,  Ir.nammatloB  and  llcer«r 
lion,  Falling  and  DiaplacmnenU,  and  tha  conarquent 
Spinal  WcaknoM,  and  la  paftleolady  adapted  to  Itaa 
Chance  of  Ufo. 

It  will  dIsaolTe  and  expel  tumora  from  tbantvnM  la 
an  early  stase  of  deTclopment.  Hie  teadaac/  to  can- 
cerous liumora  there  la  checked  Tery  speedny  by  Ma  naa. 

It  rerooree  falntneaa.  flatulency,  deatroTaaU  crsTiag 
f  or  atlmulanta.  and  relleTca  weakneas  of  the  stonach. 
It  cures  Bloattnc,  Headachea,  Xerroiu  Proatratton, 
General  DabiUty,  flleepleasnuai,  Depnastoa  and  ladl- 
geation. 

That  feeling  of  baarlnff  down,  caaslBc  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  It  always  permaacatly  cored  by  Ita  uaa. 

It  will  at  all  tlmea  and  under  all  clrcomstancea  act  la 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  sovam  the  femile  ayrteia. 

Forthe  cureof  Kidney  Ooanpialata  of  etthar  aam  thia 
Compound  li  nnsurpaaaed. 

LTDIA  E.  PINKHAM*S  TKfiETABLK  0«lt* 
POCWDis  prepared  at  Stt  and  t»  Wastora  ATMaa, 
Lynn,lCaaa  Prieeft  BUbottlaafortfL  SeatbyBMU 
In  the  form  of  pUls,  also  in  the  form  of  loaeace*.  <» 
receipt  of  price,  gl  per  box  for  either.  MmPlakham 
freely  aaawara  all  letters  oT  Inquiry.  Sand  (or  1 
leC    Addreas  as  abora.   MeiUUm  thU  Fttfr. 


Sehlotterbeek's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CROW'BLIj  4l  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Mo  fanUy  sbould  be  withoat  LTDIA  K.  mnCHAin 
LIVER  VnUL  They  ear*  couaMpahna,  bOlnwsBss^ 
and  torpidity  of  theUrar.    SS  easts  per  baa. 

la-  »old  hy  all  DrisgMtlta.  '■&. 

Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROW^BIili  Mb  HARRISOM,  ApotheeariM 

1.30  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Important  to  Builders. 

15,000  DiUars'  worth  of 
Builders'  Hardware  and  Car- 
penters' Tools  to  be  closed 
out  in  the  next  ten  days  at 
less  than  cost  of  mannfac- 
ture.  The  best  chance  ever 
offered  to  builders  and  con- 
tractors of  Lowell  and  vicin- 
ity to  purchase  supplies  at 
bottom  prices  and  in  quan- 
tities to  suit  purchaser. 
This  Stock  MUST  be  sold 
immediately.  No.  35  Mer- 
rimack Street,  5  doors  west 
of  Post  Office. 


Puffer  &  Coram, 


PBOrBIETORS, 


Heat  your  bouses  thoronnhly  (during  sneb 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Gas-Tidit  Dnratle  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  havs  had  constant  and  serare  use 
during  tbe  past  22  years,  and  are  in  good  eondl- 
tion  today,  witbont  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  nse.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  wlthoiore  modem  Improve, 
meats  fOr  saying  fuel  and  labor  than  any  ramaea 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases.  Immensely  popu- 
lar and  universally  suoeessAil.  Send  for  eircnlars. 
KICHAKD80N,  BOYNTOIT  h  CO.,  Mannfaet- 
urers,  234  Water  street.  New  York. 

Sold  by  H.  H.  WUdcr  A.  Co.,  I<ow*ll, 
Mass* 


Coi 


the 


Srr\/\  RBWARD.— We  will  pay 
fjyjyj  above  reward  for  any  ease  ef  Liver 
lomplaint.  Dyspepsia,  Sick  Headache,  IndigeS' 
tion.  Constipation  or  Costlveness  we  cannot  cure 
with  West's  Vegetable  Liver  Pills;  when  the  d|. 
rcctions  are  stnetly  oomplled  with.  They  are 
purely  vegetable,  and  never  fail  to  give  satlsfae 
tion.  Sugar  coated.  I^irge  boxes,  containing  30 
pills,  2.5  cents.  For  sale  by  ail  drugfrijits.  Be- 
w.  re  of  counterleits  and  lmltations,_Tha  genu. 
Ine  manutactured  only  Dy  Jobn  C.  West  AT  Co.. 
••The  Pill  Makers,"  181  and  IhS  W.  Madison  8t.. 
Chicago.  Free  trial  package  sent  by  mail  pre. 
puld  on  recel]  t  oi  a  3  cent  stamp. 


Moss  sns  CssL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

IMCollaliaii       Brothers 

WUl  sell  it  to  you  ebeaper  than  yo«  oan  bu/  it 
when  the  snow  bisws.    All  varieties  oa  band. 


Ala*      Vl*«r,      Uaae,      Coaaeist,     Susii, 

■alod      amd     ,ljm«tm»     Hmf, 

'Wo«d,  Oats,   dM. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

0|nOE,  -  -  -  49  OOSHAM  STBEET, 

TARD,  408    GORHAM    STREET. 

49- Both  eoonected  by  telephone. 

7WHITHED&C0. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  espedal  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  incln<<tis 

r^o.cka.'wo.iiiio.. 

White  ^AjBh,- 

Franklin, 

AITD  THB  CBLEBBATEO 

Baren  Bun  Coal, 

For  wliieh  we  are  tbe  sole  agants  in  this  city. 

W^  deliver  fW>m  our  sheds  and  KLEVATOR. 
whe(9  coal  is  k^t  under  VMterproqf  roofS,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN.  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  I.O  WEST  FBICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g^A  special  private  telephone  line  eonnects 
our  oflloe  and  elevator,  and  orders  f^om  all  parts 
of  tbe  city— by  district  telephone— will  raoeive 
prompt  attention. 

WUITUIIB  iL  CO. 

Ofllce,  29  Merrimaek  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BKAacH  OFFiCBa— 3ro.  5  Fletcktr,  oor.  Dutton 
•treet;  Pasotucketville,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
CmtralMle,  store  of  MUler  Brothers. 


r^  KT  THS  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(L.ATK  Pi..nnr  fi8K,> 
The  Funst  and  Best  Oosl  in  the  Market. 

-rAlJO— 

KalmiA,  Lehigh, 

Iiorberry,  I«aokawaimft, 

— aa»— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'IKE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt.  AMI. 
•tantly  on  hand«  at  lowest  prises. 

F.    E.    BElVlVETrr, 

63  Xoody,  oor.  Tremont  Btreot. 


ids    OMts;     coamociod    1ST     Tolo- 
plMsao,  at  -Mr.  n.  -Vir«r«antor  *  C«.*a,    31 
•troot. 


C" 


•ALt     COAltt 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THU 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  8AW«d  and  Spilt. 


LUIB, 

CBHBHT, 

■AVD. 

ORATBI., 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOHK, 

PI.A0TKR, 

I.ATHS, 

BRICKS,      

FERTII.IZBRI, 

HAT, 

ORAUf, 

riAUR, 

dM.,  A«. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

lo.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

■raacli    Oflloo,    •!     Hcrrlaaaok    Stroot. 


cr 


AXfl    COAXsti 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making;  Stoamt 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THB  BBVr  <iVAI.iTnM 
ATnn 

LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 


r 


KinilllBgs, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-nay* 

POR  lALK  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTBEDGE, 


88  Miaoiu  BtrBBt. — ' 

gV>Orderi  by  Telephone  ar  Poatal  Card  glTta 
taioif  <llaa«  atteatiea.  ^         .^ 


LOWELL  DAILY   OOURIEBo   FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER   9,    1881^ 


I' 


8 


FRIDAY,  SEITEMHER  »,  1881. 


TEA  TABLE  TOPICS. 

CompusloBi  Piece  to  Brro»'a  Maid   ot 
Athena. 

MulcofTeaas,  ere  wepart, 
Tell  me  why  you  will  not  start* 
Or  If  really  you  mum  balk, 
I'ray  cxsuie  iiiv  wicked  talk, 
'-  Hear  my  vow.  before  I  «o; 
I'll  be  evt-n  with  you,  tboncn. 
By  thy  long  tall  uncouflned. 
Wooed  by  every  passUi*  wind, 
By  those  heeU  so  wondrous  sWlrl, 
Which  oan  men  o'er  tree  tops  lin. 
By  those  esri  that  droop  so  low, 
I'll  be  even  with  you,  though. 
By  those  ribs  I  long  to  basle, 
By  thy  show  of  durn  bad  taste. 
By  thy  melancholy  bray. 
That  alarms  folks  miles  away, 
By  thy  stern  resolve  to  whoa, 
I'll  be  even  with  you.  though. 
Mule  of  Texas,  I  am  gode, 
Think  of  me,  sweet,  when  alone, 
For  I  fly  to  set  a  club. 
Then  your  Qumed  old  baok  I'll  drub, 

lioach. 

-[All  Sorts. 


PRICES  CUfiBENT. 


If  I  can  nt  t  make  thee  gc 
I'll  be  even  with  you,  the 


Fasblon  Notes. 

Harper's  Bazar  says  of  the  coming  bonnet 
tbattho  larRe  poke  with  high,  tapering  crown 
forms  tb«  bulk  of  the  first  importations  of  felt, 
beaver,  and  plush  bounels ;  the    round    bats 
are  also  large  and    in  plciuresque    irregular 
ahapes:  I  here  are,  however,  some  small  bon- 
nets and  small    round   hats   shown,  though 
these  are  not  nearlv  so  small  as   those    worn 
last  winter.    For  plain  bonnets,  felt,    which 
was  discarded  last  year,  is  revived,  especially 
for  small  bonnets   that  will  bo   almost   cou- 
cealedby  trimmings  of  plush   and    fcnlhers. 
Larger  boawets  are  of  tbe   new   napped  felt 
brushed  saeoth  and  glosMV,   with    tbe  brim 
left  utibrushetl  to  make  it  look    like    ftir   or 
plusb.    The  fronts  of   pokes   are   high  nnd 
narrowyor  else  tbev   are   rolled   back  along 
tbe  entire  edge;  the  crowns   are   mostly    in 
Mother  Hubbard  shapes.    There  are  also  the 
Beiahardt  pokes,  ho  popular  during  the  sum- 
mer, with  the  back  ot  tbe  ci-own  turned   up, 
and  a  projecting   front   that    may    be  worn 
down  on  the  forehead,  or  high  above  It,    ac- 
cording to  the    wearer's   pleasure.    Smooth 
beaver  or  napped  felt  pokes  have  sometimes 
a  border  of  cllpiMjd  ostrich  fenlhers  woven  in 
the  brim.    Plush  poke  bonnets  have    smooth 
crowns,  while  the  entire  brim'*.    Inside    and 
out,  are  bru>«bed  te^iiow  the  deep    pile,    and 
sometimes  tbe  brim  is  striped  in  two  tones  of 
one  color;   again,   tlierc   are    black  crowns 
with  the  brim  of  bronze,  old  gold  or  diab,  or 
a  brown  crown  with   ecru    brim,   etc.    The 
felt,   plush     and   beaver   bonnets   come  in 
bronze,  olive  and     myrtle     green,     several 
«badeH  of  red  and  of  brown,  with  drub,  black 
and  while. 


Gorraeted  weekly  for  Lowell  Courier  and  Joar 
nal:  groeeries  by  C  D.  Washbura,  SI  Market 
street;  flour  and  grata,  Stilas.  Hogenh Co., le 
Market  street;  provisions  and  vecatablcs.  Grar 
Brothera,  4  Merrtkaaek  atreot ;  hav  and  straw.  8. 
M.  I'tttterson.  city  *elgber;  womI  and  cmI,  W«. 
Klttredge,  W  Middle  atreat;  lyalt,  K.  W.  Hall, 
corner  Cen<ral  and  Preseutt  street*;  ilsh.  J.  L. 
Shay,  Merrimaek  street. 

IjOWoII  9feuil  Market,  Sept.  8,  10S1* 
OBOCEHIEl}. 

Butter,  fine  dairy  lamp • ......36 

Butter,  ooaunoa  lump.. 
Butter,  Veraouttab 
Cheese.  nloesag«.... 

Cheese,  factory 

Kggs,  f rettb .........i 

Eggs,  railroad. .i ..■ 

Covee,  Java,  whole  berry •••*2 

Coffee,  tiava,  roasted  berry •*• 

Collee,  Rio,  wliole  berrjr »• 

Cotfee,  Ulo,  roasted-...- •* 

Sugar,  granulated •* 

Sugar,  coifes .,......••.•.••••  »7i 

Sugsr,  brown 
Sugar,  maple. 
Tea,  black.... 
Tea,  Japan. 


••••••••••••••• 

o««.*««#a«a«*4 


■*•••«•••*<« 


s  a  •  •  a  •  •  I 


e'oema  •  •  •  •  ' ■ 

..M 


»•••••••••«  *'* 


■■•••••••••oo* 


»•••*•• 


•••*■••• 


•  ••••si^aas 
■  ■•••««*••  • 


Tea,  Youna  Hyson. 
Tea,  Old  ilyaou  ... 
Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon 
Vinegar,  per  gallon 

Molasses 

Syrup  •  .................*• 

Syrup,  maple 

If  toe .............. 

Starch 

Tobacco..... ................. 

Currants... 

Dried  apple  - ' 

Soap.  Fhrts  Laundry... 
Soap.  Krencb  Laundry. 
Soap,  bar. 


••••ooa*. 


•••*«••••••• 


■•••••.•a 


»••*••• 


>  •  •  o  o  •• 


•••oooaa* 


■  ••*•••*•••••  ••*••• 


•  •  a  •  •  .  «  • 


saa.ooooo* -ooooo* 


9 

....13 

....Ma« 

SSaaA 

.....75 

....  .wf 

.... .20 
OOalft 

• • • • eW^ 

«  * ••  ■   V 

.8  alA 
«6a7ft 

•  o  •  •  •    V 

•  •  •  •  •   V 

•  •  a  •  •    O 

U 


PKOVISIONS. 


■••••••SI 


•  •  «••••••*••• 


•.••••••a 


a  ■  •  •  O  •  « 


saaoaooao.**  * 


■  •«•  ••  ••ao< 


Wee  •  •  •  *  • 


I • • • a  oa 


Pork,  ft^sb,  per  lb. 
Pork,  salt,  per  lb... 

I.«r<l,  per  lb 

Sausages,  per  lb... 

Ham,  per  lb 

Beef)  oomed 

Beef,  sirloin  steak 
Beef,  round  »teak... 

Beef,  rib  roasts 

Beef,  chuck 

Beef,  liver 

I rlpt^  ................ 

Mutton,  hiodquarter 
Mutton,  forequarter. 

Mutton,  leg 

Spring  lamb,  bindquarter 
Spring  lamb,  forcquarter. 

Veal,  loin «■•. 

Fowls,  per  lb 

Chickens 

Turkeys 

Tonxuea 

VKX1ETABLE8. 

Potatoes,  new,  per  |.eck, 
Pioklf  s,  per  gallon 

Beans,  white.  .^ 

Beets,  per  bunch 

Turnips,  per  tmnch... 
Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb 

Squash,  per  lb 

Onions,  per  quart. . . 
Cranberries,  per  qt.. 
Kadlshe*,  (ter  bunch 

Parsnips,  per  lb 

Cucumbers,  each.... 
Green  corn,  per  doz. 
Tomatoes,  per  lb . . . 
Strins  beans,  perqt. 
Shell  beans,  per  qt.. 
Cabbage,  per  lb 

Fisn. 


o  •  •  •  • 


•••.•^••aa 


I #•■••.•••*• 


•  •  •  ■  •  .  BV  Wm  mm 
»•••••••••  •  mX 

*•••*••••. .Bv 

11  aU 

12al8 

......  aaix 

32a2S 

, M  alC 

Mal8 

10a  12 

.10  a  12 

.15  a  18 

....12  a  14 

, 20 

.Maao 
13  a  14 
.14  a  18 
.20aSS 
.22  a  28 
.26  a  38 


«  •  •  •  • 


■••••«s«< 


•••••  •••••*• 


aasoaoa. 


>««»«a«aoa«ooo 


•  •  •  •  ■ 


How  Women  Anawar  <lacaUoiui. 

In  A  talk  which  followed  our  dennltions,  I 
callidtiie  attention  of  our  friends  tou  marked 
peculiarity  in  woman's  Msy  of  answering 
questions;  a  peculiarity  which  even  Mr. 
Uowells— the  finest,  keenest  and  gentlest 
modern  observer  ol  feminine  traits— has  nev- 
er noted,  so  far  an  I  am  aware.  It  is  the 
conKtunt  habit  of  women  when  asked  u  ques- 
tion to  make  no  direct  response,  but  to  reply 
by  another  queMtiou  nugjresteci  by  what  Ihey 
believe  their  interlocutor's  intent  or  wish.  I 
noted  tbi*  five  times  yesterday  in  talking 
with  your  aunt,  who,  saving  your  presence, 
Clara,  is  the  most  Intelligent  woman  I  ever 
knew.  And  jou  shnll  liave  all  five.  In  the 
morning  I  said  "Ursula,  do  you  think  it 
looks  like  rain?"  To  which  slie  replied, 
"Why,  do  you  think  of  inviting  me  to  drive  J** 
goon  after  1  asked  h>  r  if  slic  thought  liiss 
Windermere  was  as  old  as  twenty,  and  she 
responded  by  inquiring  if  I  thought  the  girl 
too  young  to  l)c  engaged.  A  little  later  I 
wanted  to  know  if  we  had  any  brandy  in  the 
house ;  and  she  asked  me  where  I  felt  sick. 
Towards  evening,  as  I  was  dressing  for  din- 
ner T  Interrosrated  her  as  to  the  numl)cr  of , 
hSndkercSl  owned  It.  the  world  and  sfee  ^pple.,^ per  peck 
reulled,  **  W.hy,  Taul,  can't  you  find  u  clean 
one  In  your  upper  drawerr'  Finally  I  asked 
ber  If  sne  bad  ever  been  really  confident 
tbe  President's  recovery,  «nd  with  »  tone 
honest  anxiety  she  answered, 
last  news  bad >"    This  trait 


*••*•• a* 


•  •  •  •  a  •  •  • 


•  •  •  O"*^  •  a 


•  ooaaaaooao.  a"^  A  3HP 
.••••••••«a«  .VU  m  OU 

»••••*  oooao..«o*«* IV 

i«.aoo«     oaaf.*.***    9 

7 
5 

9 
8 
8 
S 

4 

12a20 

•  •••«•    9A    o 

.••a««a*  »»»eX 


••aaaoaaa.a 


»..*•• a 


Fresh  cod,  per  lb 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb. 
Fresh  halibut,  per  lb... 

Frosb  mackerel,  par  lb 

White  Ilsh,  per  lb 

Salt  eod,  pier  lb 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

Smoked  halfbut,  per  lb 

Smoked  bloaters,  per  doi 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb 

Tongues  and  sounds,  per  lb 

Clams,  per  pk 

Lobsters,  per  lb....- 

t Simon  troak  salt. .  .... . .• 
moked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt 

Cunners,  flresb,  per  dos 

Herrings,  smoked,  per  box- 
Trout,  per  lb 


.  •  •  •  •  4  « 


•oa*a.««o' 


eee*e»ee 


10 

".V.'lOal2 

•  ••  •  •  .  •  .Iv 

....0  a  10 

• • . •     • • • Iv 

•■o*#«*.    9 
**•••. *•  lO 

....12 

•  ••  •*..  •••• A" 
•«oooao. • • .Ml 

••••••••••. Iv 

•  •••.oo»...  ft3C 
••*•••••••• MW 

.......2ft  a  W 


•^ooaa.a 


' 


FBUIT. 


••..#••••0* 


of 
of 
"Oh!  Is  the 
sometimes  occa- 
sions, I  remu.'ked,  great  iiconvenicuco  to  the 
more  simple  inHscuTlne  nind.  But  on  the 
whole  it  is  charming  anI  charmingly  femi- 
nine, showing  as  it  dqes  "•«  <l"'^k  sympathy 
of  the  sex  and  their  cwsequent  desire  to 
avoid  unnecessary  pioc*ses  and  get  directly 
at  the  arriere  pensee.  They  generally  guess 
riJtht,  too.  Your  aunt  dd,  three^  times  out 
ol  the  aforesaid  five,  lis  when  a  man  is  In 
a  hurry  and  really  wai^  the  inlormatlon  he 
asks  for  that  he  finds  tic  habit  a  llltio  exas- 
perating.—[bummer  litters  in  Boston  Ad- 
vertiser. ' 

Tbe  late  James  T.  i'lelds,  while  an   actlva 
partner  In  the  firm  oTIckuor  &  Fleldn,  wag 
wailed  upon  by  a  y(ing  sugar  merchant  who 
had  poetic  asplratioft.    The  mercantile  man 
complained  that  hit-manuscript   poems  hud 
been  i-ejected  by  th  firm,  and  he  wanted    to 
know  the  reason  Wy,  inasmuch  as  all  of  bis 
friends  had  heard  te  verses  rend  and  unani- 
mously declared  ttm  to  be  an  accession    to 
American  literatif.    .  "Our  reader  decides 
tbht.""  said  Mr.  FUds  in  his  blandest    tones. 
"Then  I  would  1^5  to  see  the  reader."    Al- 
ways the  pcrsonfCHtlon  of  amiability  him- 
self, the  publish/   took    the    merchant    up 
stairs  to  the  rea(/r.    That  mighty  personage 
sat  at  a  desk  hc^ed  high  with  miinuscripts; 
ho  carefully  re**  few  pages  of   each  pack- 
age then  oroppl  It  Into  a  basket  nl  his  side. 
Occasionally  TibPcame  more  than  ordinari- 
ly Interested ;  <  lh"t  case  he  placed  the  pack- 
age Inside  liisf  sk- 

•'Why,  he  fpt*  through  'em  Just  us  1  sam- 
ple sugar,"  e/lHlmed  the  would-be  poet,  in 
nmAcenent.  'That's  because  he's  familiar 
with  UtWTirjfnres  as  you  are  with  hug«r»,'; 
rejoioed  Mr/ields.  ''I  am  satisfied,"  said 
the  merchnil  '"let  us  go."  Tliey  went,  and 
the  di.«ppoicd  bard  gave  up  verse  making, 
but  be  aaadf  lHi*g<>  fortune  in  sugar. 

A  Tlmelr^"'^*'*JL<  <*'    ****  Bxperlcnoo 
of  a  MInlatar.  aMM 

If  you  af^r  from  general  debility,  brought 

on  by  looO^  oppliciition    to    business  nnd 

excessive  rain    work,   or   from  increasing 

nrosirati<Mnd  sinking  spells,    that  even    a 

rest  or  r«>val  of  the  cause  will  not  relieve, 

make  batfto  do  as  did  a  reverend    friend  of 

ours.    Hfccurod  from  his  druMlst  u  bottle 

of  Browi  Iran  Bitters,  having  neard  of  its 

merits  f  h  ^  phf'sioian,  who  told  bin  not  to 

take  an^l'*'''  hitters  or  tonic,  for,  with  the 

except!'  of  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  they  all 

^Ddilivalcobol,  and  had   failed  to  give  ills 

p^tlentfHting   relief;    nor  should  lie  take 

anv  otVP''<''Pi*'''*''o'i  ^^  '*'('"•  '"I**  ^1^1)  t'l® 
^2;^p|.  of  Ilrown*s    Iron    Bitters,  tliey  all 

blaekel  ^'i^  teeth,  and  often  gave  hendache, 
^lilclJown's  Iron  Bitters  never  did,  but, 
in  fiM''"'^*^  headache.  The  effect  was 
-jQ^lsfactory ;  he  immediately  realized 
won*'  '*f*"lt'>*«  His  old  energv  returned, 
bis  nr"^'  force  came  baek,  nnd  he  felt  him- 
^^If  j(etlier  a  new  man,  lull  of  henlih, 
streiT""^  vigor,  snd  lio  has  continued  to 
rem;**'  ever  since.  Now  he  iTeominenils 
jl_J»  Iron  BKters  to  nil  tils  friends,  wliieh 
^cjicsilallngly    dd   W    All  OUTTCttdOM.^ 

[of 


••«••• 


>•••*••• 


Lemons,  per  dox 

Prunes ■ 

Figs,  per  lb 

Dates,  per  lb...< 

KaUins 

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

Oranges,  Messina,  per  doz 
Vsleucia  oranges,  per  doz. 

Oranges,  box 

Bananas,  per  doz 

*  alifornia  piums 

California  pears 

Peaches,  per  duz 

Concord  grapes,  per  lb... 
California  grapes,  per  lb. 

Watermelons 

Mushmelons.. 
Cantelopee.... 
Pears,  per  qt. . 


*•»«•»•■ 


• ••• a«a 


•  •  •  •  .  •  a 


■  a  a ••••••••«•• 


HA¥^ 


nsy  •  •••••••••• 

Bundle  hay. . . . 

Rye  straw,  per  ton 


*•••*•• 


..«0a40 
..4eaM 
..loaao 
..10  a  35 
..  8a  15 
..10a2S 
..  5  a  10 

5al0 

3>aM> 

SOadO 

...euoasoo 

25aS0 

20a40 

aOa40 

15a  2S 

I0a!5 

......25  a  40 

Um'M 

lOaW 

......  6 a 20 

ftalO 


...?0  00a22  00 
...200OariCO 
...20 00  a '.22 00 


ORAU7. 


•  •  •  •  •  •  a 


•  «*••»*••  ■ 


•••.••••*..      I / 

1  26 

27  00 

'/3  00 

.28  00a29  0a 
....  05 
ftSaOO 
..MOO 


•••*••••• 


teeeeeeem 


•  a*o  .  •  •  a  • 


Corn 

Meal,  per  ba»b 

Kve  meal.. 

Fine  feed,  per  ton. 

Shorti,  t>er  ton.. 

Middlings,  per  ton... 

Barley,  per  bush..  ........... 

Oats,  per  buRh 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton . . . 
Buckwheat,  per  bush. ...  : . . 

WOOD. 

White  oak 

Common..  .................. 

Hard  pine.%.....  ........«..< 

Soft 6 00  a 6 50 

GOAL. 

Coal,  per  ton 7  26  a  #00 

FLOUK. 

Haxall,  per bbl SfiOaOSO 

St.  lA>uti>,  per  bbl *.... 

Common,  per  bbl 

Buckwheat,  perewt .<; 


750a60) 
7  00a760 
SOOaOOO 


a  •  • e»» a •  • 


Salt  EfKtorrr. 


Admiration 

or  THE 

WORLD. 

M.rs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLUS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXI 
For  RESTORING  Gl^Y.WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthful 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAU  IT.  I: 
renews  its  l:fe,  strengtli  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressinj;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
Eatablished  over  40  voara. 
Enormoua  and  iti'TciiHini;  nales 
Throutfhovt  Europo  ttnd  Amenok. 

ZYLOBlLSMUiOrtAneiV 

AltfvelytaaleMiAHkirDreniar*  It 
MBMTwi  IkK^ktmM,  anaTs  ail  itckaaf, 
•tofv  <^ifc««y  Hair  aad  prooutes  a 
kMHhf  ffvwih  wMfc  a  nch,  boautilU 
mmA  \»  Ac^AttUly  flrarraat. 
a  S«fTaa*r'BTe  Oeats  ia  larffo 
««9P«MlM.    SaMbyall 


BttfincM  eatO0. 


-W-    p.  8WEETMER, 

MAairsTicTPHTSiciik, 

10  Weat  Tlslr«  Straat. 

Oace  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 

B.  MABY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL,  MAB8. 


^^ 


D 


T3AL.EIOH    A.   DALY, 

OoiMisellor-  At  -  La-w. 

HO.  1  MVSBVM  BVILDIVO. 


Mra.  Allea'a  Balr  BMtorer  U  sold  by 

CROWBIX  A  HAKBUOV,  apothecaries 

130  Central  .treot,  Lowell. 


iEt0ceUaneou0. 


PistolsaiUBMCiiTtriilps 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUOK'S, 

84  Central  Street. 


TAN, 

Snnbnra  and  Freckles  quickly  removed  by  using 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION, 


-«ir    H.  PACKABD, 

OETVTISTo 

104  Menrlaaack  Mraot,     -       -      I<«wall. 

Oace  and  residence  eonneetad  hjr  Telephone. 

/'^StiOOD    SB    B.N1CLL.,  ^ 

CIsrU  Enntnecrs  amd  SnTverora. 

ontoc,  6  Stevens'  Block,  eor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.  AU  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good,  25  Queen  street;  OJi.Jnell.jW  Central  st. 

yvr     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SUBOBOW, 

Boom  »,  Old    IjowcU    Basik   BulIdlMff. 

gl^Ue4idence,  153  Wortben  street. 

-m/TKIiVIN  B.  SMITH, 

OIVII«  KSOIMEER   ABD    SVBVKTOB, 
naka'a  Block,  IIB  Caataml  Straot. 
Orders  will  be  attaadad  to  with  pronptaaoi, 
■daaoaraey  gaara- 


ffeat  aiOi  ^robUfionK* 


TITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Ottee,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass^ 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  MarrMnack  Straot, 

Are  now  reoeiving  every  day,  in  addlUon  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ft-om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Relmont,  Bas^. 

These  goods  Are, all  placed  before  the  public  at 
tbe  lowest  living  j^rloes,  according  to  the  quality 
of  tbe  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dls* 
patcli. , 

NOCHKOMOS, 


BUT  THE  BEST  PIEOE  OF 
TOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


13ft  iriODl.BSBX  STRKBT. 


<t.  B.  Coium  ft  ffs. 


oiij  tanks. 

The  Perfection  Tank, 


BY  BEA80N  OF  ITS 


T¥riL.LIAM  C.   PAUL.DINO,. 

Ohiropodist, 

«•  BBAWCH  STBBBT,  L.01VEL.L.,  HASS. 


M.  0. 

C«r. 


OABTES.    -   -    -   Apothecary, 

MorrlMoA  aisd  Brtdge  Str— ta. 


Architects  and  Draughtsmen. 

TWO  LARGE  8E00ND-UAND 

DBAwnra  boabds 

For  sale  ebeap. 
MBBBI£JL*S    BOOK   STdBE. 

Call  and  see  them.  


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin,   Aja^kawanna,   Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbanre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,  CORN,  OATS.  BILL  FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker'i  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

BtalldlMK.  llaMchcntar  Street. 

0'*^rder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2W, 
promptly  attended  to. 


E.  G. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 

I>r.  Charles  F".  Ober 

Has  changed  his  reti-^ence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAH'S  EXCHABOE. 

OlBoe  bAurf .— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  :l>  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.m. 

N.  B. «h  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


y  EPINK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Oflkct    1  Pemlicrtoit  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bay  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St.,  oor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  K«- 
fers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


7  00a«ft04 

sioaraa 

.279 


REMOVAL! 


MORAH  A;  DUTTOH 

Have  removed  their  Barbie  Works  ftt>m  BIddle. 
sex  street  to  tbeir  Granite  Yard, 

€k)r.  Oorham  &  Ollye  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EBOIBB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  I  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

i^^Horse  cars  pasa  the  door. 

T.  B.  BORAN. C.  H.  DUTTOB. 

I^ALli  AT  (B«  FL.BTCHER  STBEET 

AND  SEB  TUE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURHirURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  bnllt  and  stpyes  llnlahed. 


CROi^BY  FURNITURE  CO. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  in  bis  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  tbc  Bagnetlc  Hpedaliat,  has  taken,  re- 
ttted,  and  refariUshed  tbe  parlor*  at  «7  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  at  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  liis  Magnettaed  Sped  Acs  are  a  certain 
care  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Kbeumatlsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minuten  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

Dlt.  8.  J.  DAMON, 
Bagnetlc  and  BoUnie  Specialist. 

Ofllco.  67  Berrimack  street,  Lowell. 


"pvB.  O.  H.  HOUOHTOB, 

IHDIAH  BOOT  AITD  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cares  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  numors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  conlldenca.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  loints,  neuralgia  or 
tootbaebe.  Course  oi  medioiues  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  ConsulUtion  Oee.  Office  hours  ft-om  7 
to  12  a.  n.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m.  S63  tJorham 
Street*  D»vls'  Corner. 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  tft-om   tbe  following 
Bill  lof^Fare : 

Sprinfi;  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin  of   Beef  and  Bermnda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  'Ifomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER   FROB 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 


Superior  Oonitmction,  Uiieqiutlled  Beau- 
ty of  Finish,  Ferfeoineis  of 
Adaptation,  ai  to 

Cleainess  aoil  General  Utility, 

Rastka  Superior  to  All  Otbara, 

And  standi  so  regarded  by  the  trade  oftta  entire 
oountry. 


Has  now  been  in  tbe  market  for  yearn,  aad  ae- 
qutred  a  reputation  and  a  naarket  aeoorded  to  no 

other  t/iok  in  use. 


SOLD  AND  V&  US£ 

Not  only  in  the  United  SUtea  but  as  well  ia  E«- 
rope  and  Soath  Amcriou. 


^K 


190  MIOnLESEX  STREET. 


insurance. 


KQTH  TSAA 

Lovell  Hntial  Fire  liisiiraiice  Co. 

OAce,  Maiisnr's  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHAH.  W.  DREW,  Scc'y  andTreas 


REFERENCES 

Can  be  given  to  thonsands  who  have  tltem  in  asa» 
and  to  tbe  wholesale  trade  generally. 


The  W.  &  B.  Tank. 


This  tank  (like  the  Perfection^  ia  eonstmetoA 
in  the  most  substanliai  manner,  of  heavy  gal- 
vanized iron,  and  ba*  a  wooden  bottom  sccorad 
underneath  the  metal  bottom  (which  la  extra 
heavyl  to  protect  it  Arsm  the  floor,  and  gHe  ad- 
ditional strength  to  the  Tank;  1h  haawooMly 
japanned  and^  lettered,  making  an  attractive 
ornament;  takes  up  but  little  room,  aad  by  It* 
strong  handles  Is  euslly  removed. 


rOR  BALE  BY 


0.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


HOLE  AGENTS 


FOB  LOWELL  AND  VIOIHITT. 

No.  35  Market  Street, 


liOWBLIj,   MASS. 


IMC 


Self-Loading  Trucks, 

PATENTED  SEPT.  14,  IWO. 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOR  BARREUS,  BOXES,. 
BAQS  OR  BOtiSHEADS. 


P 


IR(»T  UEETTBB  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

CJommenoed   in  181T« 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Motad  for  iU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,:iU 
large  varieties  oi 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivallediNewspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

.  4VTbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
foundry. 


SHEATHING 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WU0LE8ALE  ONLY. 


WALTER  COBUBN, 


1S«  CBBTBAI.  STREET. 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 


AMD 


PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattack's, 

S4  Cesktral  Si. 


I  shall  asove  asy  plaaa  o(  business  September 
U  to  CaJcTS  aew  bloek,  Biddlesex  aUaat,  prior  to 
whteh  I  Shan  dispose  of  asr  stoek  ot  goods  at 
greatly  redaeed  prloes.  If  von  want  to  buy 
CHEAP,  eoase  aad  get  Boot*,  Shoes,  Trunks, 
Baby  Carrfaffss,  etc.,  at  sarprlslagly  low  prioea. 

CHARLES   H,   KNOWLES 

(Formerly  Knowlea  Bros.),  S  H»rS  IBroot. 


XTTHEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters 


or  Handbills, 

If  aT«  ynar  nrdaw  at-lha . 


COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 


Y^UBNITURB. 

VifyVL  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lfiwest  Possible  Prices. 

All  work  made  nnaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  Ihlly  warranted. 


dirkctors. 

Bbjij.  Walkkk, 
Jacoh  RonniNB. 
J.  C.  Aubott, 
A.  B.  Fkench, 

WM.  O.  FlSKE, 

W.  E.  LIVIKOSTOW. 


J.K.  B^LbOWH, 

Wm.  H.  WlijqilS, 

A.  II.  BUTTItllk, 

Wm.  1*.  Bkazkk, 
Geo.  8TRVKX8, 
Chah.  a.  STOT-r, 
N.  M.  Wright, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  Above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  corapaniei. 


JOHIV  ^WELCH, 

Suceessor  in  retail  department  to  Barshall, 
Crosby  A  Co., 

ISrS      MIDDLESEX      STREET 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Snooessors  to  Kbnbsll  A  Frake,) 

TUBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 


BUY  AND  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


—  AND  — 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Spoetaltjr  Made  ot  a  ConaenratlTO 
Ciaaa  ot  HORTOAOB  LOABS. 

Prodnetlve  ■eenrtUaa  only  are  accepted. 

Intarcateoapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experteaee. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  B.  Tueka, 
secretary  Traders  and  Becbanlcs  Ininranee  Com. 
paay. ^ 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERSi 

riiOBAIi  DESIOBS. 


FATTBN  it  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Plsos  of  Bnsineii  st  Oreenhoniei, 

llVeat  Vonrtik  Street,   I.oi»cll.  Ma««. 


RINTINO  of  every  dercHption  done  promptly 
and  cheaply  at  this  oiBoe. 


STOOI  AND  MUTUAL. 

Ciwh  asset*  July  1,  1880.  ^^^''^  "• 

Total  liabllitleg,  including  re-Iniurance,  l.ll.WS  48 

Net  assets,  tMf>,Vn  10 

Mutual    Policy   Holders    Share  In  tlte 
proflts  oil  ezi»lr«lluii  of  |>ullcles. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlttECrOKS: 
Levi  Spraoue,  Ciias.  H.  Cqj»ur», 

L.  G.  Howe.  Jacoii  RonKRS, 

Edward  Ti'CK,  John  F.  \i\n\\KhU 

HOCUM  HOSKOItD,  APDISON  PUTNAM, 

D.  8.  ItlOHARDSOlf,  C.  C.  HUTCHINHOII. 

Oflloe,  No.  ST  Central  St.,  I.oMrell,'Maaa. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
B.  B.  TUCKE,  SecreUry. 

g^Insuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rclla. 
Ma  companies. 

S.  M.  TUCKE,  Axent, 
Vt  Central  Street. 

THE  FOLL-OWING  18  THE  8WOIIN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  theflnnnclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Ot  Boston,  on  the  3  lat  of  December,  1 880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value. .llO.lOl.roi  20 


They  are  Perfect 


Trucks  of 
with  the 


tbe  old  pattom» 


Important  Zntprovemenli 

STATED  BELOW.  ' 

FIKST.-They  will  move  barrcU  fall,  with  beads 
out,  witbeut  spilling  oonteats. 

SECOND.— They  are  sclf-k>aders.  lleavv  boxaa 
and  barrels  do  not  have  to  be  tt|ip<>d  baek  to 
load  them. 

THIRD.— You  can  pick  up  and  aet  down  tbo 
heaviest  barrels,  no  mutter  how  closely 
packed,  without  touching  with  the  hands. 

FOURTH.- They  are  light,  and  easily  loaded. 
One  man  can  do  the  work  of  tw«  with  the 
old  Truclc.  They  are  warrantetl  to  cirry 
equally  as  muck  as  the  old  style  welgblag 
twice  us  much. 

FIFTH.— They  are  made  of  ili«  best  materials- 
no  mortises  or  tenons  to  breiik  or  spHt  off. 
They  arc  bolted  in  every  Joint,  making  then- 
tbe  most  durable  and  cneupi-st  Truck  in  tbe 
market. 

adapted  to  retail  grooacs^ 


No.  1  is  especially 
and  all  retiiil  dealers 
wholesale  dealers.    No. 
and  warehouse  uses. 


No.  2  to  heuvv  retail 
3  to  railroad,  stei 


FOR  SALE  BY 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Real  estate ...................•.....* 

Premium  notes  secured  by  |>olicles 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums   

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  wnich  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Aecraed  interest  and  rents. 

Cash  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


•  •• a  a  •  •  • 


•aeses««saaa 


2,140,726  00 
l,.112,?a»  70 

1,289,2.31  04 

207,407  M 


170,6.<iO 
igfi,051  13 
417,.'Mn  18 
104,200  00 


LIABILITIBS. 


S16,M  1,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

oompllance  with    the 

statutes  of  Massachn. 

setts 113,071,969  S2 

Distributions  unpaid. . .  102,923  3A 
Death  losses  unpaid....  92,409  00 
Batnred    endowmeata 

unpaid. 38,027  00 


13,302,918  • 


Surplus %2JWi,Wb  03 

3Tlh  Annvsil    Report   noir  rea4|r  th 
dlatrlli«tl«Bi.    Broo  to  an|r  addraaa. 

BEN.r.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
B.  GIHBENS,  Secretary. 


JOSEPH 
J.  BOOERS.  Affent, 


I^o^vell,  Mass. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  (JOBBEKCIAL  JOB   Print 
Irg  done  at  the  Coarler  .Job  Ofllca  pr«>mp|. 


Irg  done  at 

ond  at  lowest  prices 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.^ 


35  MARKET  STREET. 


Bole    AKents    for   Lowell  and   Vlolssltr>- 

THE 

Nichols  Acid  Pumps.. 

The  only  eircotnel  and  dnraMe  Pans^ 

that  will  pnntp  all  nolda  «usd 

eorroalva  llqulda. 


THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUMP 

is  a  lin  Slid  force  i'unp  of  glass  and  Iroa.  la- 
hich  AIR  IS  made  to  act  as  a  pistoti.  THk  fi»»s 

ieidt,aad 


protects  the  Ire*  covertaf  from  tba  aeidt, 
the  Iron  securely  proteeta  tlie  class  fH>n.bainj| 
brokefl.    Tha  working  parU  wifl  ne^er  #adr  oat. 
llie  whole  Is  ligbt,  atrong,  durabia, 
TOWOUK.    Tbe 


and  SUBB 

.■Ai 


(I'ti 


S£Lr-A.pTI2r&  FUHP 

consists  of  a  Pamn  and  HiptfOD,  which  bfMBMO 
HELF  ACTING  aner  a  few  Strokes  of  tlubalb. 
Onee  act  In  aotkM  the  aeM  toita  antfl  -  stop^l.. 
The  Pump  is  also  nsed  WITHOUT  ibf  Slpkaa  ta 
draw  mailer  qaantlllas  where  greater  aaauraey 
U  dealrcd.  Tb«<«  A«id  Pampa  Are  wltSoat  a 
rival  M>  the  market.   Tbay  will  savajbf Ir, 


-     ilbfl  , 
eoat  hf  avoiding  the  present  waste  by  spUllnfj 
'lar  with  (Mb  empt~' 

,  j»ot  fail  to  aparaa 

advaitagd  of  using  this 


lulng  tne  pres*H.  wa«»v  »/  «|fu>iHB, 
and  pe'iaoaa  at  all  fandilar  with  (Mb  empivlag  of 

iha 

'*S 
aaeldeatf 


impivlai 
sraaitta 


carboys  by  tipping.  fMnoot  fail  to  appro . 

:i  of  using  this  Pa^p.  thereby  avoidli 
the  labor  aad  aeokplat  tba  serKws  aaeldew 
whleh  are  ef  alasoat  datiy  oeaamraea.     Thla 
Pump  Is  so  timpic  In  eoastructloa  that  it  aaaaot 
easily  gat  out  cv  order,  and  whea  any  of  the  i 
are  needed  they  can  be  readily  and  ebeapl; 
pHed. 

FOR  SALE  BY 


eaarta 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

I 
AQEHTA  FOR  LOWELL. 


86  BCftrket  Street. 


M  A 


1X)WKL.L  DAILY  COURISB. 

HOWELL, 


R  DEN      A 

JMlOI'KIKTORS  ANI>  PUBI-IBHKB*. 

OAcc,  MuBcum  BnlldlMff,  McrrlmMk  »t. 


TKKM8'  Six  noUnri»«  year,  drllverwl  by  ««r^ 
rJer  in  all  llilcKly  Mtlled  part*  of  th«  «»/ i  o'  •* 
50  cents  H  month;  or  15  ct-nU  a  wt-ek.  SlDglv 
ooplei»t 'Ic'-nin.  ..._..      ,•      1 

AJ>VKKT1SIN0:  One  Inch  In  lenfth  of  col- 
uniu  Cwcivehueiiof  noupurell  type)  con»UtuUrt» 

*  "a  ransient  advertUenienti  75  cent*  a  •anare  for 

flr».t  In84 rtl^u,  aud  2>  c«nU for  each  nubaequtnt 

inM>rtlon.  ..      *  i 

Notice*  In  reading  type  lOjcents  a  line  for  each 
|n»crlion.     No  churgi-  \'n»  than  00  cent*. 

Uoading  notlcea,  In  noMpurt-ll  type,  to  follow 
gr  nor  111  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"specliil  Mtite  followiof  reading  sotiCM,  M 
percent.  i.l>ov«  reijuliirratts*.  .,      ^ 

UuMine^H  notlo<».  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  cent*  aline  tor  eiich  iuvertion. 

AdvertiHementfc  In  the  Daily  Courier  wtll  be 
InKerled  alito  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  tlie 
Daily  i.rice.  Thnit  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  iJuily  Courier  one  month  U  »3.00.  '1  he  name 
advertlBement  would  be  inserted  in  the  We«kly 
.Journal  lor  the  Hanie  month  for  fi-MI.     Total  in 

both  p«|>4|%  f  7.50.  ^^      .      M     M 

Trtiiinicm  lUlvertiKements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  J/OM.  Fouiid.  Hoard.  Uoom-,  For  Sale, 
To  I.et,  etc.,  12  centit  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
e4Ch  additional  Innertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
ctiHrue  Utr  lei»i*  than  two  lines. 

iiegal  noticen  $1.50  a  aquare  for  three  in- 
acrtions.  ,    ^       , 

One  itqunrc,  with  the  privilege  of  chnnging 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  Intluded),  one 
year,  $M);  or  $A0  witiiout  the  paper. 

No  cut!  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

,No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
«nli'H«  for  twofull  columns.  ....      ^  „ 

»^-l  he  DAILY  COUKIKll  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation tl|«"  "ny  other. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIEB,    FRIDAY.    SEPTEMBER   9.    1881. 

(^'lotbins. 


LOWELL   DAILY  COCJBIER,'  t^RIDAY.   SEPTEMBER   9,    1881. 


of  Nxricullurc  iit  not  the  ri^bt  timii  fur  tke 
piuce.  It  will  not  be  ea^r,  however,  iu  Ui«*e 
enligliiritod  UiiyH,  lo  coiiviiico  tbe  fMriucrs  of 
tbix  cuunlry  that  tbe.v  are  the  oixm  left  un- 
protected, or  that  i»roteellon  Ih  u  bjul  policy 
for  tbein.  Whatever  bulldN  up  u  home 
nuii'ket  ia  good  for  the  farmer,  auil  thlt>  Ik 
what  protection  huH  done.  Ninety  per  cent, 
of  the  produetH  of  the  rariui>  of  t{ie  rnitcd 
SiBteM  lire  coiiKuined  iu  lUitt  country.  What 
rurmer  then  is  going  to  be'  ctjoled  Into  u  be- 
lief that  protection  injurea  his  market,  or 
IrighU'iied  into  a  belief  th^t  Ureal  HritHin  can 
ruin  liira  by  rvlaliutory  duties  on  bfeiulHtufTK, 
of  which  he  e.\port»  only  oue-tenth  of  what 
he  raiketi  I  - 

H*,  Tkaask  V*m,  Mr.  Morlcjr* 

I  iM'lleve  there  ought  lo  be  fre*'  trade  lie- 
tween  KiiKl:ii>d  )*»<!  America,  and  the  bei(t 
|M)Msiltle  urrangeiuent  fur  both  couiitri*'(i  U 
fur  von  to  feed  um  uud  allow  U)«  in  Mime 
fimall  «legre<'  to  help  to  clothe  you  thai  We 
mighl  iH'the  b«'lter  able  lo  incroum'  our  pui- 
ehuite  of  food,  uud  thcu  the  mure  euoilv  to 
i>:iv  viiu  for  the  food;  in  addition  to  which. 
I  b«'(leve  that  the  very  wor-l  thing  Hint 
could  happen  to  American  inunu^Mcturtr^ 
would  lie  u  continued  fotileriiig  up  of  their 
interextH  by  a  high  tarifl'.  The  true  wciet  of 
the  uucccHii  of  the  Kiiglixh  iiiaiiiiracluier»  i* 
that  they  have  been  thrown  ubcolutely  on 
llicir  ovvn  reMiurci'n,  iintl,  instead  of  rcKtiiig 
on  a  high  tarilT,  Imve  had  to  find  out  every 
conceivable  method  ol  iinptoving  Iheir  uii- 
chiiiery  and  proilucing  iM;rfcctgood«.— [-Sam- 
uel Morley. 

You  are  an  ingeniou«  individual,  Mr.  Mor- 
ley, but  you  cannot  palm  thi*  bort  of  thing 
offonlhi*  Mile  of  the  wafer.  We  don't 
hanker  in  tlii-  country  to  feed  CJreat  Britain. 
That  isn't  I  be  givat  eud  and  object  ol  exist- 
We  are  ijuite  » illing  to  send  over  any 


lieen  very  numerous,  but  there  huve  been  H 
few  nolabie  oneM,  and  the  experiment  huH 
been  sutticicnliy  t>atii>ruclory  to  the  munu- 
facturerM  to  lead  others  to  follow  thoir  e.\Mm- 
pie.  In  some  e;ises  the  emigniiion  of  em- 
ployes luiM  been  one  inducemeut  for  the  maf- 
ters  to  lollow,  but  the  prime  rea-on  probably 
is  that  the  manufacturers  perceive  that  the 
sceptre  of  trade  is  moving  this  way.  The 
Kngilsh  lallacy  offree  trad*',  which  worked 
well  enough  while  England  was  boas  of 
traihs  also  serves  to  drive  out  the  people  who 
feel  the  need  of  piotecllon,  and  the  riiited 
States  is  llie  place  where  they  can  And  )!. 
The  latest  notable  immigration  of  this  kiiid 
Is  the  linn  of  I'riestly  &  Sons  of  Bradford, 
Kiig.,  well  known  In  ail  parts  of  the  world  us 
among  the  largest  manufacturers  of  fine 
dress  goods.  The  Prlestlys  are  to  rwmove 
their  entire,,  business  to  IMjiiudelphsn.  and 
will  bring  with  them  a  large  number  ol  Kng- 
lisli  operatives.  They  run  continually  1500 
sU-am  looiik  and  it  is  not  unlikelv  tliiit  their 
business  will  be  even  enlarged  ill  this  coun- 
try.—fSprlngfleld  IJitlon. 

A  gentleman  of  this  city  recently  made  a 
flviiig  trip  to  the  While  mountains  with  his 
famllv,  and  upon  ciphering  up  the  expense, 
touiid"  il.  had  cost  just  one  dollar  and  sixlv 
cents  per  hour  tluring  the  time.— fHaverhill 
Hulletin.     ____________ 

MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   REAPY. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


N 


19  rg  anti  £a,nct  CeaW. 

UW  »VAS isn  LACKS  AND  DUE»8 

BUTTONS. 

New  8took  of  Worsteds  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

Children's  IVoraUd  B«cque«  and  Hooda, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNDERWEAR, 
for  old  and  young,  at 

A  PELS    A,    UOK'U, 


Brs  anti  JTancg  ^oolijS* 


TAILORS, 


largcht 

H  large.  

neighboiliood  ol  Ixiwell  than  all  the  oilier  |«per« 
uuhliMied    in   the  county    coinbiiied;    and  it   i» 


H  larger  circulation   in  the  country   towns  In  the 


ence. 


«^TIie    l><)WKLI,    WKKKLY  .KUKNAL,  a 
large    and    excellent    family    paper,   i«  also  pub- 

"^'"■"  ^?XJ< J  "«  i"M--chu»eUs!  and  uZ  \  surplus  provisions  we  have,  but  the  more  we 

' -'-•'—    ^.j,,,  „.i.  lit  home  I  Ik-  better  It  suits    us.      Wa 

sell  nine-tenths  of  our  produce  to  our  own 
|)eopI<'  now,  and  they  pay  u«.  In  the  clothes 
and  other  manufactures  which  you  would 
have  U"  go  to  Kngland  to  buy.  As  long  as 
we  only  rai»i'd  grain  and  meat  and  eotto". 
and  dept  luled  on  England  for  manufactured 
g<x>d'»,  we  had  to  pay  cnormou*  prices,  and 
gel  along  with  ^uell  things  as  were  scut  u-. 
Hy  and  by  we  tried  our  own  band  at  mami- 
factiiring,  and  by    protection  we  managed  to 


uuhl. ......    — .,  .  ^.     •     .    ,         ,, 

tLciotore  the  Ix-st  jidvertisuis  medium  lor  lA>well 
merchanlit.  Subscription  price,  Si-"'*'  P«-»"  year  in 
advance,  free  t>f  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
pftters-up  ol  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

"'"'*'*'  GKOBtiK  A.MAKDKX. 

EDWAiOlT.UUWELL. 


'.NTKHKI*  A«  SEC01«I>-CI.A88  MAIL  MATth.R. 


The  Ihillij  Coiirter  will  he  »cnt  (o  sub- 

scrtbcr.i  who  are  ovt  of  the  cWj.  trfio  s'» 

dcsirr,  if  thty  xcill  leave  their  chan'jc  f/j  get  a  good  many  thing**  l»ettcr    and   cheaper 

axfdress  at  the  cotnntnii  room.     T/ie  j'rtixr  j  than  we  coiiKI  g-l   llie.m  abroiul.      No.    Mr. 

-V)ill  alio  be  &ent  to  any  address  poMn'/e  i  Morley,  we  don't  want   the  "succiss    of  the 

iceek,  or  oO  cent»  a    Knglisli  manufacturer*."'    We  have  a    better 

i  kucc'sc  of  our  own.     You    talk    about  "iin- 

~  ]  proved    machinery''    and    "iicrfcft  good-*.'' 

;  But  we  can  ixat  yon  in  iKith,   and  are  doing 

it  everv  dav.      Yankee    inventions    can    be 


fiaid,  at  J-'*  centn  a 
month. 


Efte  lLQ\s)tli  Dailo  Couiirr, 


KJMDAY,  HEPTEMIIKU  «,  ls»l. 


George  William  Curtis  delivered  an  jid- 
drcss  on  civil  service  reform  at  Saratoga  yes- 
terday, which  sliow>  lliat  he  has  learned 
homelhing  since  his  extravagant  diatrilK-im 
the  same  subject  at  Music  hall,  Boston,  last 
spring.  Some  paragraphs  read  almost  like 
editorials'  from  llie  <;ourier— done  over,  of 
course,  in  the  most  terse  and  elegant  lan- 
guage.   And  some  of  them— don't. 

The  sigtiatures  lo  the  bulletins  from  the 
I'l  csiileiU's  sick  room  havi-  fallen  off  nx»re 
even  than  the  President's  pulse.  In  place  of 
six  doctors'  names  we  have  but  two.  This  is 
an  inipiovement.  But  we  doubt  if  it  was 
exactly  in  accordance  with  atrict  truth  to 
say  that  in  dispensing  with  the  services  of 
Barnes,  Woodward  and  Ueyburir  the  Presi- 
dent "was  actuated  only  by  a  wish  to  relieve 
'■them  or  labor  and  responsibility  which  in 
"his  improved  condition  he  could  no  longer 
"jnopeily  inipose  upon  them." 

The  time  of  prayer  for  the  recovery  of  the 
President  was  observed  throughout  the  state 
with  a  sincerity  and  heartiness  that  cannot 
fail  lo  cheer  the  patient  sufferer  at  Long 
Branch,  and  encourage  him  to  renewed  ef- 
forts for  victory  over  swollen  glands,  pus 
pockets,  aild  n  troublesome  wound.  All  dc- 
iiominations  joined  in  the  appeal  in  behalf  of 
the  sick  President— Jew  and  Gentile,  ortho- 
dox and  heterodox,  Catholic  and  Protestant 
—each  in  his  own  conventicle  besought  the 
preservation  of  the  one  life  that  is  so  dear  to 
the  nation.         ' 

The  Providence  Press  thinks  that  "the 
Vice  President,  who,  succeeding  to  the  exec- 
utive chair,  should  seek  to  change  the  policy 
of  the  administration  would  wish  that  the 
niounlains  had  fallen  on  il  before  the  fourth 
of  March,  1885.^'  The  Press  uneon^elously 
drops  from  the  abstract  into  ibe  concrete, 
and  shows  that  it  means  Vice  President  Ar- 
thur, instead  of  enunciating  a  general  pioiM>- 
silion.  Now,  as  we  have  repeatedly  assert- 
ed, llicre  is  no  "policy"  existing  for  General 
Arlliur  lochaiige,  if  he  becomes  President. 
The  Press  really  means  that  Arthur  intist 
continue  the  war  on  Conkling,  and  If  thai  is 
B3,  we  dare  say  he  will  try  a  couple  of  moun- 
tains before  he  carries  out  that  "policy." 

Col.  iliggioson,  in  a  note  to  the  Boston 
Advcrtiier,  corrects  an  error  which  has  been 
common  since  the  death  of  Col.  Shaw  at  Fort 
Wagner,  and  which  Mr.  Cowley  reproduw-d 
iu  Ihe  paper  we  published  yesterday.  It  has 
be<  u  chmged  that  General  llagood  gave  an 
order  that  Colonel  Shaw  should  be  buried 
*'with  his  niggers."  The  general,  who  is 
now  governor  of  .South  Carolina,  told  Col. 
Jligginson  last  spring  that  no  such  order  was 
given.  The  order  was  lo  bury  Uic  dead  in 
the  trenches  us  soon  as  possible,  and  this  was 
on  account  of  Ihe  beat.  As  Col.  Higginson 
gays,  nobotly  compbln*  that  Shaw  and  hi* 
men  were  buried  together.  The  objection 
was  to  Ihe  brutal  tone  of  the  order.  It  is 
pleasant  lo  believe  that  it  was  never  given  in 
that  way.  The  luarvelloiis  change  in  the 
eoiiditionoribhusslnce  that  time,  as  pict- 
ured by  Mr.  Cowley,  is  none  llic  less 
marked.  ^  ,— i- 

lakes  ex- 


found  in    every    factory    in   Great    Britain. 

Yankee  cutlery  is  sold  in  Sbeltield.  Yankee 
i  cottons  are  driving  Brillsli  sized    and  loaded 

fabrics  out  of  the  market  in  China.  There 
'  is  no  object  in  making   a    change.       You  are 

welconif!  to  your   prosperity,    Mr.    Morley. 

We  i>refer  ours— and  so    do  your    people,  or 

they  wouldn't  come  over  here  in  droves. 

NOTED  AND   <2UOTED. 


At  the  camp  of  the  second  brigade  at 
Framiiigliam  Thursdav,  a  religious  service 
was  held  for  the  President.  (Jen.  Sherman 
was  received  with  a  salute  of  seventeen  guns 
and  svas  treated  to  a  dress  parade.  Many 
distinguished  military  men  ate  at  the  camp. 

W  ESTl'OltD. 

Deatha.—On  Wetlnesday  two  residents  of 
the  town  passed  away.  Mr.  George  B.  Du- 
pe*, one  of  the  deccase<l.  died  of  consump- 
tion, aged  til)  years.  He  was  a  former  resl- 
di'iit  o(  Lowell.aiKl  a  native  otDedliam.  Ho 
had  becneinploved  in  the  Treuioiit  and  Suf- 
folk mills  in  Lowell,  and  was  also  for  a  time 
III  the  emplov  of  Adams  &  North,  furniture 
ih-alcrs.  lie." hud  served  llie  town  as  a  se- 
lectman, and  was  higlilv  esleennul  by  all  who 
shareil  bis  acquaintance.  J{u(us  pailcn,wlio 
died  on  the  same  dav,  had  lieltl  several  town 
ortices.  and  WHS  au  old  resident.  His  age 
was  T!)  years,  Pueumonlu  was  the  cause  of 
his  Ucalh.    ^ ■ 

l\idney-Wort  ,inoves  the  bowels  regularly, 
cleaniscs  the  blood,  aild  nidically  cures  kidney 
diHcuBe,  (jravel,  pile",  biHoun  headache,  aud  pains 
which  arc  caueed  by  disordered  liver  aud  kidneys. 
Thousand!'  have  been  cured— why  bhould  you  not 
try  it  ?  Vour  diugglst  will  tell  you  that  it  Is  one 
of  the  most  suceeSKlul  nudielucs  ever  known.  It 
is  sold  in  botli  dry  and  lltjuld  form,  aud  its  acllou 
is  po.-^itlve  and  sure  Iu  eithcr.-[Dalla»,  Texas, 
iierald. 

Clianiber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  hou!»ekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
price*  at  <  (tfutt  &  Whitaker's,  11*  aad  21  Market 
streu^. 

Fire  In!«urance  written  iu  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  hiKhest 
standing  at  short  notiae  by  George   F.  Hunt,  '^8 

entral  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Purcbui^ers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  interest  to  exainine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFITT  &  WIIITAIvKK, 

idand^l  Market  street. 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  8PKING   GOODS.  FOR- 
EIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Piske^B  Block.  ______ 

CHEVIOT  SUITINGS. 


I  am  prejiared  to  show  ^very 
nice  line  of  CHEVfOT  SUIT- 
IXGS,  in  diffet'ent  shadeHt  made 
to  order t  In  flr»t-cUni»  style f  at 
reasonable  prices. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimniiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Kinbroidery  Slaterials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Diiiglcy 


The 


lyoulsvllle  Courler-.lournal 
ccpUons  10  Dr.  Loring'*  assertion  that  the 
prouiUon  iloTTi'V  Of  the  hiuii  i)  \n  fi.ied. 
The  Courler-.Journ  d  assumes  ilial  a  pn-tee- 
tloniftt  must  be  sn  enemy  of  ihe  fsrmer,  and 
(but  consequently  the  present  commissioner 


Tlie  election  for  Congressman  in    the   sec 
ond    Maine    district    occurs   next    Monday 
There  is  no  doubl    thai    Governor 
will  be  elected. 

The  l^>well  Courier  is  ready  for  the  reform 
of  caucus  abuses  and  is  "quite  ready  toadvo- 
caU'  the  divine  right  of  bolting,"  if  It  is  nec- 
essary lo  protect  the  independence  of  the 
voter.  This  is  progress  for  the  Courier.— 
[Sprlnglield  Republican.  Oh  no,  it  isu't. 
We  have  always  Iwen  that  indepe^idenl,  and 
that  ready  (or  ]>r(tct (cat  reform. 

The  friends  of  warden  Earle  and  the  ene- 
mies of  e.v-warden  ChamlMjrlain  are  busily 
engagetl  just  now  in  making  odious  compari- 
sons bettt  ecu  the  two  adminislratloos,  iu  fa- 
vor of  the  former.  Isn't  il  early,  us  yet,  for 
such  comparisons?  Warden  Earle  will  have 
trouble  enough  before  he  bus  l>ecorae  a  vet- 
eran, we  dare  say. 

NolMKiy  has  yet  produced  the  fair  trade 
programme,  probably  because  everybody 
knows  that  a  tax  ou  food  would  have  to  be 
the  very  flrst  article.— fN.  Y'.  Evening  Post. 
This  is  the  method  of  free-trade  scare.  It 
will  not  frighten  the  fair-traders,  however. 

Congressman  Kee.d   of    Portland  is  to  take 
Senator  Etimunds'  place    at    Worcester,  and 
he  will  give  Massachusetts  republicans   some 
sound  doctrine.      Mr.    Ueed    is'^oneof    the  I 
shrewdest    and    abUsl    ot  the  New  Kiigland  I 
nWinlKis  of  Congress,  and  ought  to  be  elected 

Speaker. 

The  Springfield  Bepiiblican,  with  a  line 
sense  of  propriety  (  I)  .asserts  that  "the  assays 
ination  of  Garfield  has  been  a  godsend  to  the 
republican  parly."  AVe  believe  llie  Bepub- 
llcan  has  been  «iuile  forward  in  endorsing  the 
movement  for  a  general  petition  to  Gotl  to 
undo  this  "god-end."' 

The  "indepcudenls"  in  Pennsylvania  bohP 
ly  announced  Ihat  if  the  republiian  conven- 
tion dhln't  nominate  their  frien<ls  they 
would  iH-alllH- nominee  at  the  polls.  The 
convention  evidently  Ihouglit  this  smacked 
too  much  of  the  spirit  of  bossisiu.  for  they 
refusifd  to  second  the  iiidej>endents' inolion. 
So  we  sup|)ose  the  republicans  will  not  elect 
their  sUite  treasurer  this  fall. 

Another  simple  affair  i-  known  as  a  "bug."' 
It  has  onlv  rc«ently  been  brought  oul  In  Bos- 
ton ami  New  York.  The  Inventor  was  a 
shrewd  poker  artist  in  Newburyinirt,  who  Is 
Iwlieved  lo  have  ina<li' quite  a  form  lie  out  of  it 
before  he  wan  dele<le<l.  It  is  «leslgiicd  to 
hold  over  cards  lo  help  make  out  a  good 
liand  on  a  future  deal.  This  Is  done  without 
detection  unless  some  suspicions  iilayer 
should  ea'.l  for  a  eoiint  of  the  pack.  The  In- 
Htrument  consists  of  a  stri|»  of  steel,  which 
has  at  one  end  a  litth-  spike  or  gimlet  screw, 
which  I-  stuck  into  the  uiid  r  si.lc  of  the 
table.  The  spring  lies  up  again-t  Ihe  under 
side  of  Ihe  table,  where  any  iinmber  of  cards 
can  easilv  lie  slipixd  in  willKnil  detvdion 
and  taken  (Mit  at  leisure.  This  jriyes  the 
shurp«'r  doubh-  the  number  of  cards  from 
which  lo  select  a  band  that  Is  allow«d  lo  the 
other  #au'is.  He  kecjw  diwurding  into  tlie 
bug  and  soon  he  can  make  up  almost  any 
kind  of  a  hand  he  wishes,  and  the   man  w  lio 

soloolishas   to    go    for    him   flnd«.  to   his 
bis    •  i)|)iMient    is   no    humbug   at 


Storh-H,  ItuiKiM  and  EJrvhauye 
Bought  and  sold  in  the  IJo.ston  and  New    Vork 
markets,  by  Wm.  fehepard,  Jh  Central  street. 

8rr«eiM. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
umde  to  order.  OldVScreens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Heunett'i",  01 
liijlton  street- 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street.    

ISicursions. 

T3OST0N  A  MAINkltlAl LUO AD. 

SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBEI^11,.1881. 


THF:  CLOSING  MEETING  OF  THE 

SPIRITUALISTS 

WILL  HE   HELD  AT 

Shawsheen  River  Grove 

Oi\  SINDAY,  SEPT.    11,  1881. 

Fare  for  the  Round  Trip,  35  Cts. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimack  Street,  I^ow  ell.    

(lOodwin  &  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Reninant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  ussortnieut  of  Keinnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  •.'«  to  40  centi*.  single  width  ;  ('.imbrics. 
Prints,  (iinj{hains.  Also  bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  HeeutH,  40lnches  wide,  tf  cents,?  to  'i% 
yarls  wide,  '.'O  and  i')  cents.     Sileslus  8  cents. 

Keinnants  of  Krocsdes,  Moiuie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tlujis,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  lor  1(11.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  Aud  you  can  leave  an 
orderfor  a  suit  of  clothes  inaile  by  a  tirst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Uolditmith,  formerly  ot  Biirues  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  tlie  place, 

130    MGRRINACK  STREET, 

Up  HIaIra,    -    -    -    Odd  Peliovr*'  Block. 

GOOD  WIN    d)    HICfiS, 

Woolen  Yarns 

-  AT  —  . 

J.W.BROWN'S. 


500  lb:».  Morrison's   All-Wool   Ball   Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  VZ  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.   Morrison's   All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  M>  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.   Koumaniau  Yarn,  In  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry   (IJesf    All- Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  ;.'0  cents  a  e^keiii. 

75  lbs.  IJest  Sa.\ony  Yarn,  only  •,'0  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Uermantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

\:r,  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


WHO   HAVE    BEEN    PAYING 

50  and  75c.  a  Yard 

-FOB- 

0 
In  all  the  ^atcst  and  M6«t  DeiiniU* 

Styles  and  of  the  Very  Be«t 

QuaUtjr, 

Will  be  snrprlHed  to  learn  fbat 
for  two  years 

WE  HAYE  SOLD  IT 


-AT- 


ai5c. 


a 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Nfto  ^tibrrtiSfmcnts. 

Bntler's  Balsam  of  HoreHomii  Cofflpiii 

For  CouRhi',  Colds,  Shortness  of  Breath,   Asth- 
ma, &c..  Is  one  of  the  best  remedies. 


,      .^poelivl  trains  will  leave  Cf  ntral  street  station 
\  at  lou.  ni.  aud  l.ao  p.  in.     ItelurniuK.  leave   the 

J.  F.  rniLLirs, 

General  Aftent,  Lowell. 


grove  at  r>  p.  ra. 


MAKER.  TARR  &  CCS 

SPECIAL 

Low  Price  Sale, 


CA>M.ME.NCING 


MADE   ANI)  fM>Ln  UY 

F.    U.    BUTLER    .e 
141  Ceutral  Street. 


CO., 


Lowell  Carpets. 

We  liave  receiveil  a  large  stoeli 
of  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Super  Carpels, 
many  of  tlieni  our  own  private 
patterns,  cif  the  latest  and  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING. 

WAItE  HOtiMS, 

3,  5,  9  aud  11   PEESOOTT   STREET, 

SOITIIVVUK    BLOCK. 


Special  Xoticrs. 


I 


that    Ilia    '  1>|< 
draw  iK>k»  r.—  lIJoMon  llefftUl. 

One  of  the  iiioM  KignHieaiit  »>iKns  of  the 
tiinec  la  the  traiffer  <»f  KiiKlMi  nianulact- 
urci«  to  this  country.    The  liiwtaiieeH  have  not 

4 


T7M>R  SAIjE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  jMuns., 
and  was  in  uoe  about  one  year.    Cost  f2te0;  wll 
be  liold  for  t:7W. 
I'erfectly  serviceable  for  X  bolts  aud  under. 

IIINKLEY   LOCOMOnVK  CO., 

4W  Albany  Btrect,  Hosfon. 

©oticts. 

REPUBLICAN  STATE  CONVENTION. 

The  Itepublliaii.t  ol  Mai'fucbuHell*  are  invited 
to  penil  Itelceaten  to  a  .State  (.  onveiitl<>n,  to  be 
held  ill  MIXIIANKS-  HALL.  WOKCKSTKIt, 
\%'<-dnr«clny,  Sept.  '41,  IHHl,  nt  11  o'clock 
«.  III.,  for  the  |iur|)OPe  ut  iioinili  ting  PHudldttte* 
for  the  variouH  Slate  Olflcen  to  be  H lied  ut  the 
.November  election.  .    ,        ,.      ,  .,.,  j 

Kuril  town  and  each  ward  of  a  city  in  entitled 
to  one  Delejjute,  and  also  one  uddltlunul  l>elejiHte 
fipr  evi-ry  two  hundred  vote»  mid  for  every  trac- 
tion a>  larfie  h»  one  hundred  ctiat  lor  liepubllcun 
I'refideiitlal  Klector*  in  l^>^0. 

AdnilUHion  to  the  Hall  will  l>e  by  ticket,  nnd 
enrli  dthnitte  iniii't  b''  provided  with  u  credential 
brariwn  <»>«  i'V  h>«  own. name, 


WEEP  NO  MORE, 

We  can  fix  you  now  on  jiricen.     We  have  an  Im- 
rueuse  stock  of 

CLOTHES    WRINGERS, 

Which  we  propose  to  sell  cheap. 

NOVKI.TY.  VNIVERSAIi, 

KURBKA,  KMPIRK, 

COIiVMBIA. 

The  best  mokes.    Come  and  sec  them  and  get 
prices,  at 

FIELDIN6S 

laS  CENTRA  I.    STREBTV 

FRUIT  SEAUNG 

To  be  done  properly  reqnIreR  good  wax.  This 
you  will  And  our  "i'"ruit  Ijealing  Wax"  to  be, 
cheiip  and  good,  oniy  at 

CROWI5LL.  &   HARRISON'S, 

ApotheoarlcB,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  3  *. 
-OEMNANTS  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

en  EAT,  AT 

H.   HOSFORl)  &  tO/S. 

Birds  and  AnimaLs 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  £.  INGALI.S, 

eO  l-a  Merrimnck  Street,  Second  Floor, 

:•■-  v-"^-^ ->-.—.  Room  10«     -\  ■ ,     — — 


A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  nnd  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  d  )/en  Gonts'  White   Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  i|.'J.lU  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Xeek  wear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


-OF- 


COTTON 


MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  5, 


TO  CONTINUE  KOll 


A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY. 


Iu  order  to  close  the  balance  of  our  KKM. 
NANTS,  uud  aliio  to  reducu  as  much  as  possible 

OUR  LARGE  STOCK  OF  GOODS, 

Defore  lillliiK  up  with  new 

FALL  AND  WINTER  GOODS, 

We  have  decided  to  set  apart  a 
lew  days  for  a 

Grand    Special    Sale. 

Those  sales  adopted  by  us  have  always  proved 
sucoessfiil,  and  our  frieii 's  and  customers  and 
the  public  ill  general,  will  no  doubt  avail  them, 
selves  ot  this  another  privilege  of  securing  DRY 
GOODS  at  unprecedentedly  LOW  I'HiCES.  Come 
and  .sec  the  arruiigeuient  of  our  goods.  The 
Trices  marked  on  them  will  astonisli  you.  VVe 
sell  for  ea.Hli  and  therefore  can  afford  to  make 
prices  ihat  110  other  concern  can.  We  shall  In- 
clude ill  this  sale  ^lO  (iossamer  Water- 
proof*, every  garment  warranted,  at  only 
1^1.75.  This  will  be  a  goud  chance  to  purchase 
your  Ulack  Silk  or  liliiclc  I  ashmere  Dress. 
Bleached  and  Urown  ul^toHall  Itleached  Cottons 
will  be  sold  ut  wholesale  prices. 

47'Call  and  compare  our  prices. 


FLANNELS. 


WE  OFFER  IN  OUR 


Uv  Older  of  Kepubllc  an  Stale  fonnoittee. 
CIlAS.  A.  s'nuT,  CI. airman. 
KI>W.  il.  HASKELL,  Swcrutury. 
itoston,  Aug  !.'4,  IMl. 


CARRIAGE  MATS, 

In  assorted  colors,  selling  for  a  short  time    at 
prices  never  before  named,  at 

WM.  r,  BRAZER  .C  CO,'S 
Corner  Hat  and  CHove  Stors^ 

JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  DlBrrhoea  Cordial, 
always  handy  In  the  house  lii  case  ol  palus  In  the 
steinach,  dlarrliaa,  cholera  morbus,  it  is  a  sure 

cure.    For  sale  by 

FRANKS,  GOOD  ALE, 

113  Central  SUeet_<FUilie^a    Block). 

T7IA1R  PAPERS  AMD   PROGRAMMES 

TRICEff 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


A  LARGE  INVOICE  OF 


SUPERIOR   QUALITY 


IMiIMElVAlVTH 


COTTON  FLANNELS! 


Ill  Long  Lengths, 


AT  A  GREAT  RKDUCTIOW  FROM  THB 
PRICE  OF  RKGVLAR  GOODS. 


MAKER,  TAKR&  CO, 

The  Leading  Low  Pi^e  Dry  Goods 
.    House  of  Lot^ell, 

44  1-2  Merrimaris  Street. 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing  colors  used  Ais  eeason  for 
painting  houses,  con>i8t  of  the  ^urker  shades, 
and  tlie  best  results  are  obtained  li  using  the 

RUBBER  TA^NT 

IMixecl  Ready  IVx-  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVElti 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  aMtaRS. 

We  claim  to  bo  the  llrst  to  introdfc  a  flrst- 
clnss  Mixed  Paint  In  this  city,  and  ourWstnnt- 
ly  Increasing  sales  testily  that  It  is  eilrgcd  in 
Lowell  and  vicinity. 

The  price  has  been  REDUCED  nnoithout 
doubt  the  ItUUBKIt  I'AINT  Is  the  moetunible 
and  economical  ever  placed  Ufou  the  mu^t. 


TEST 

AT  TlIK 


xtrr 


PlflSTED  AT 

COUBlF.n  .tOB  PRINTING  OFFICE. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  mm 

DEPAKTMENT         \ 


will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  suppllod  wikfae 
latest  inventions  aud  styles,  and  our  prices  ^vr 
as  similar  goods  can  be  obtained  La  Lo 
Boston. 


or 


Chas.  E.  Adam 


H.Hosforcl&Co., 


Piire 


226 


White   Lead,  Colors,  Oi 
VarnistaeB,  Etc., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


and  228  MIDDLESEX  STBEE^i 

NEAR  NOUTIIKUN  DKI»OT^__ 
■VTANAGKR8  OP  PARTIES 
SHOULD  HAVE  Til EIK 


Printed'at  the  Oourierjob  Offloe. 


^%- 


Ete  loturll  IBailn  Courier* 

FRIDAY,  8EPTEMBEE  »,  1881. 


•PERSONAL. 


Master  Jtiine*  O.  Blaine,  Jr.,  of  Augusta, 
bas  entered  I'bllllpa  academy,  Exeter,  aud 
will  there  lit  for  uolleK<'' 

qeueral  Sherman  arrived  iu  Boston  Thurs- 
day cveuUig.  lie  visited  the  grave  of  General 
Wurd  ut  Shrewsbury  during  the  day  and  the 
cuiup  ut  Fraiulnghain. 

Ueucral  Orunt  received  a  tremendous  ova- 
tion from  the  soldiers  aud  sailors  at  Ulooiu- 
Jugton,  III.,  Thursday  allernoou.  After  the 
grand  review,  wbon  be  was  seated  iu  bis  car- 
riago,  tbe  horses  were  uiibarnessed  by  on- 
tbuslustlc  soldicrf,  wbo  pulled  tbe  vehicle  to 
cami'  beiidquufters.  • 

llev.  Calvin  Lincoln,  pastor  of  the  First 
Uiiilariau  church  of  Ilingliain,  was  stricken 
with  |)arHly«*ls  Thursday  inorniug  while  en- 
gaged In  a  union  service  of  prayer  for  the  re- 
Icovery  of  IMesldent  Oarfleld.  lie  had  flu- 
isbed  au  address  and  was  in  the  act  of  oflTer- 
iug  a  fcryent  prayer  \^lieu  the  shock  struck 
blm.  Ho  is  Iu  his  88d  year,  aud  is  the  oldest 
lliiituriaii  tuinlsler  iu  the  country. 


NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


Twenty  thousand  cans  of  blueberries  have 
beiMi  put  up  at  Fitzwilllain  this  year. 

The  Amoskeag  Vdcnius  buvo  voted  to 
have  a  Held  day  at  Milford  ou  iuvitatiou  of 
comrudo  E.  F.  Trow  of  Mont  Vernon. 

A  young  child  of  officer  John  Tu'rucr  of 
Porlsinoiilh  fell  from  a  cbnir  Wednesday 
evening,  striking  ou  its  head  and  dying  a  few 
hours  allcrward. 


FIRE   RECORD. 


Travis  A  Co.'s  yuni  mill  and  au  ndjoinlns 
barn  ill  riiiiadeliihia  were  burned  Thursday. 
Loss  If  1') ,000. 

Libhy's  slaughter  bouse  at  Chicago,  with  a 

vast  quaiitrty  of  hides.     Loss  iJIOO.OOO. 

riutiihlv's  |)laiiiiij!;  mill  and  tank  manufact- 
ory, a  slafile  and  several  small  stores  andteu- 
etneiilH  wi're  buniMl  ut  Buffalo  Thursday. 
Lo^,s  ijiio.OOO. 

Home  Lawn  hotel  ai  Newtonvllle,  near 
AJIiaiiy,  N.  V.     Loss  *10.()00.' 

Ilt'iiipv^s  tilauing  mill  at  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Loss  f4(i,000. 

\    house    aud    barn    in    3Icdford.      Loss 

DcMinIs  Sliea*s  barn  was  biirned  by  incen- 
diaries at  Wittcrhiiry,  ('t.,  Tuesday;  loss 
sJiJl'IOO.  FireI)U.i?s  have  burned  twelve  burns 
at  Waterbury  within  a  short  ilmc 

Fire  Is  raging  in  tlie  Dismal  Swamp,  Vir- 
ginia. 


The  Railroad  War  Gro^vlnK  Fiercer. 

Chicago  despatches  state  that  the  Lake 
Shore  aud  Michigan  Ceutral  arc  selling  re- 
bate first  class  tickets  from  Chicago  to  New- 
York  for  i^o;  from  Chicago    to    Boston,    via 

Albany  and  Troy,  J«i,  and  via  Now  York, 
#10.75".  The  Grand  Trunk  line  Is  selling 
tickets  froiu  Chicago  to  Buffalo  for  ^o  and  to 
New  York,  either  via  the  Krio  or  via  Boston, 
for  |i!>:  also  a  round  trip  ticket  to  Boston  and 
return,  good  for  thirty  days,  for  ijllO,  with- 
out a  lebHte.  This  company  will  also  trans- 
fer its  Montreal  lino  of  Pulliunn  sleepers 
from  the  Michigan  Central  to  the  Grand 
Trunk. 


IMPROVEMENT. 


The    Salt    Air    ProTing     Very 
BeoeflcUl. 


The  Fresldent  Makes  a  Decided 
Gain, 


Loss  Fever  and  Bettor  Appetite. 


The     Fhysiciant     Much     Encouraged. 


Long  BifANCii,  N.  J.,  Sept.  8.— Th«  d*y 
opened  warm  and  sultry,  and  although  a  tri- 
fle cooler  than  yesterday,  the  heat  was  very 
oppressive  aud  tbe  atmosphere  smoky  aud 
unplcasHul.  Much  anxiety  was  felt  wilh  re- 
gard to  ihe  effect  of    the  contbiuctl    beat   ou 

the  President.  This  morning  Dr.  Bliss  said 
the  I'resldent  was  iu  a  more  favorable  comli- 
tlon  than  he  had  been  for  a  week  or  ten  davs. 
Mrs.  Edson  returned  to  Washington  this 
morning.  It  vnn  be  stated  on  Ihe  very  best 
authority  that  Mrs.  Edsoifs  withdrawal  from 
the  case  was  not  on  account  of  any  misuii- 
derstauiling  whatever,  aud  was  merely  done 
to  please  the  President  In  bU  request  that  his 
attendants  henceforth  should  be  males.  Doc- 
tors Barnes  and  Woodward  also  left  for 
Washington  this  morning.  After  the  noon 
examination  Dr.  Bliss  announced  that  the 
President  w«s  bett<'r  than  for  many  days. 
When  asked  how  I  bo  sudden  im|irovemeiit 
was  accounted  for  he  answered:  Well,  the 
wind  has  shilled  to  tlii^  north.  It  is  somewhat 
cooler  and  much  less  oppressive.  The  pure 
alniospherc  Is  comnHMicing  to  have  Its  ef- 
fects. This  exlraordinary  change  indicates 
convalescence,  and  there  is  every  indication 
that  It  will  lie  pcniian(!Ut.  Tiie  gland  and 
the  wound  are  both  «loiiig  well.  We  wilHw 
able  to  get  till!  PresideiU  In  condition  to 
make  a  coiiiniuiiication  to  Cougrei.s  yet  if 
this  eontiiiucs.  lias  the  ]iatient  had  any 
whiskey  today'/  N.>:  not  since  last  night  at 
12.  Then  you  cannot  attribute  this  gulii  to 
the  whiskey?  (The  doctor,  jiKJularly)  Oh, 
guess  it  was  that  last  dose  that  did  it.  I  have 
sto|1])cd  the  eiiemata  and  shall  not  give  any 
more  uiih'ss  It  becomes  necessary.  The  pa- 
tient totlay  had  some  woodcock,  beef  extract, 
milk  porridge  and  some  tcuist.  He  takes  it 
with  great  rclisli.  He  could  eat  more  than 
would  be  good  for  him.  This  is  Ibe  first 
lime  lie  has  really  reli>lied  his  food  for  some 
lime.  He  says  amusing  things  continually. 
For  instance,  a  wliile  ago  he  said  lo  (Jen. 
Swaim:  "Can't  you  get  up  some  contrivance 
by  which  we  can  pass  away  the  time?"  He 
enjoys  the  ocean  view  very  much.  Atty.- 
Gcn!  MacVcagli  today  said  he  fell  very  miu-li 


PfeHideiit,  It  has  l>een  nrnile  our  duty  to  aay 
In  this  public  maimer  to  .Surgeon  General  /. 
K.  Ramos,  Surgeon  J.  J.  Woodward  antl 
Dr.  HolNTt  lieyburu,  that  in  dlsp«'nMlngwitb 
tlielr  services  as  his  medical  attendants  be 
was  actuated  only  by  a  wish  to  relieve  tbem 
of  lalMirand  respotiHibility,  which  in  Ids    im- 

firovcd  condition  he  could  no  longer  proper- 
y  lin|>oseu|)oii  them.  Both  tlie  President 
and  Mrs.  (iartield  desire  to  express  to  these 
gentlemen  personally  and  In  the  same  public 
manner,  their  high  appreciation  of  the  great 
skill  and  discretion  wolch  they  have  so  con- 
ntHiitly  exercised  ua  auociate  counsel  in  the 
management  of  bU  case  up  to  the  '  present 
time. 

,;-  D.W.  Bliss, 

F.  II.  IIamiltox. 
A  Rasaor  DesOed. 
LoNti  Branch,  Sept.  9,1  a.m.— A  ru- 
mor prevailed  Itere  last  night  that  tbe  Preai- 
dent  had  vomited  during  the  evening.  It  ia 
liellevod  that  it  origliuited  from  tlie  fact  that 
he  ale 'a  little  too  hearty  and  was  somewhat 
rustless.  The  attending  surgeons  deny  that 
any  vomiting  occurred. 

HAILWAV   BAHDrrri. 


nwBPT  BT  rims. 


grat  Hied  with  the  President's  eoiitlition,  and 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


—The  thermometer  at  New  York  Thurs- 
day reached  02.  The  number  ot  prostra- 
tions during  ilie  day  was  filteen,  of  which 
two  were  fatal. 

— Sliliikel  of  the  Cornell  crew  denies  every 
allegation  made  against  him,  and  proposes  to 
make  it  warm  for  the  other  tnembers  of  Ibe 
crew  who,  he  says,  drunk  more  English  ale 
,lhan  was  good  for  them. 

'  — Charles  F.  Mllliman  of  the  flrntf  of  Milli- 
;inan  <fe  Co..  New  York,  produce  dealers, 
^quarrelled  Thursday  with  Marcellus  Walker, 
'n  colored  employe,  and  stabbed  him  to  the 
heart.  Milliinun  was  arrested.  He  claims 
self-defence. 

— The  republicans,  it  appears,  have  made 
nearly  a  complete  sweepin  tlie  city  election 
Dt  San  Franciseo,  eiecling  the  mayor,  auditor 
and  slieriir  by  3000  majority,  and  other  offi- 
cers, except,  perhaps,  a  lux  collector  and  one 
supervisor,  by  smaller  majorities. 

— In  the  Malley  trial  at  New  Haven  Thurs- 
day, Mrs.  Cramer,  tliw  mother  of  Jennie, 
tesiiHed.  Her  testimony  was  given  with 
much  looiinir,  and  din  Ing  it  she  said  she 
would  het  a  dollar  that  if  she  had  got  out  a 
warriint  for  the  .M alleys  Jennie  would  be 
ulivo  today.    This  was  riiled  out. 

— lb  V.  Jacob  Mulfard,  au  ex-lawyer  and 
Well  known  tenipiiance  advocate,  and  until 
a  few  wc<'k<  ago  pastor  of  lite  Greenland  M. 
E.  <'liurcli,  N.  .1.,  committed  suicide  at  Ills 
home  in  Cauideii  Thursdav  inoniing.  He 
was  relieved  of  his  pastoral  charge  ahonl 
three  weeks  ago  lor  appearing  in  bis  pulpit 
iaioxicaled.     . 


PeiinaylTaiiin  Itcpnblicana. 

Tliere  was  a  mild  contest  between  the  stal- 
wart and  indepeiidi'iit  elements  In  the  Peiin- 
gylvania  republican  convention  at  Hariis- 
burg,  Thursday,  over  the  choice  of  tempora- 
ry cbalrm:iu.    The  stalwarts    won,    electing 

the  secretary  of  stale,  n  leading  stalwart,  l/y 
!\  vote  of  102  lo  bo.  The  convention  noinlnnt- 
t'd  Gen.  Bailey  of  Fayette  county  for  state 
ireasurcr  over  Senator  Davlcs  of  Bradford 
(ounly.  A  resolution  was  passed  endorsing 
the  administration  of  President  Garfield. 


The  Apache  Trouble*. 

Ileports  of  continued  depredations  by  the 
Apaches  coino  from  Arizona.  Two  men 
liiivo  been  wounded  and  one  killed  near 
Keiio  and  the  mllllla  are  organizing  nnd  call- 
ing for  arms.  The  chiefs  of  friendly  tribes 
ofler  to  join  In  the  war  against  the  Apaches, 
iiiid  a  war  of  exfermlnatlon  .seems  lueviiabie, 
tliougli  reports  are  so  conflicting  that  It  Is 
difficult  to  estimate  the  cxb'Ut  of  the  hostile 
]iio\cniculs. 

Nciv  BuglNiid  Fair. 

There  wore  between  5000  nnd  8000  people 
on  the  grounds  at  Worceslei-  Thursday.  A 
brief  service  of  prayer  was  held  lor  tbe  I'res- 
ident  at  noon.  The  premiums  were  award 
ed  in  the  afternoon,  nnd  there  were  two 
good  horse  rii.ves. 


'The  proof  of  the  iiinhiiiig  is  in  the  eiUlng. 
So  says  the  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  it  tbe  best. 


thought  tliul  he  would  continue    to   Improve 
heneelorth.     At  1  oVhx'k  the  wimi  shifti'd  to 
the  east,  and  since  that  hour  a  stiff  sea  breeze 
has    been  blowing,    and    the     thermometer 
has  fallen  from  80  to  77.     The  evening    was 
decidedly  the  most  pleasant  during  the  week, 
nnd  the  avenues preK-iited    a    very  lively  ap- 
pearance.   The    special    meetings  held  here 
today,  to  ofl'«r  prayer  for  the  recovery  of  the 
President,  were  of  great  iiiten  st.     A    union 
meeting    was    lield  for  over  two  hours  in  St. 
Luke's  Methodist  l<Ipiscopal  church  in  Ihe  vil- 
lage. The  attendance  was  large,  and  iiitopieof 
al^clas^es  took  an  active  part  in  the  services, 
Tlie  jirayers  were  fervent,  and  a>.  the  petilion- 
ers  pleaded  with  the  Almighty  to    grant  tlif 
President    fHll  and    speedy    recovery   to  bis 
usual   good    lieallh,    llieir    warmly  'uttered 
words  were   interrupted  by  the  sohsiind  ex- 
clamations of  the  Hudieiiee.  so  keen  was  the 
feeling    that  both  sexes   wept  like    children. 
From  all  pans  of    the    house    arose  cries  of 
•*God    save    him,"     "Tlie    Lord    most  high 
preserve  our   siricken  leader,"  HUtl  "help  us, 
oh    God,  in    our    hour  of   trouble."    As  Ihe 
meeting  continued  the  feeling  bccnnie  more 
and  more  inicnsn,  and  the  house  of  W4>rslilp 
seemed  to  tremble  witli  Uie  emotions  shown 
by  llie  people.    The  members  of  the  cabinet 
attended    services    iu    S'.   .James   Episcopal 
chapel.     Just  after  the  evening  bulletin  was 
issued,  Dr.  Bliss  said  i lie  favorable  conditions 
noticeable  at  noon  continued.     He  atluched 
no     particular     importance      to    the    rise 
in    pulse  and  temperature.    He  denied  ein- 
phailcally  a  report  that  the  President's  lungs 
were  affceted.    Dr.    Boyuton  said  this  even- 
ing that  the  President'.s' coiulilion  was  salls- 
lactory,  and  that  he  was  doing  very  well,  but 
he  could    scarcely    sHy  he  was  convalesoent. 
He  4nay  continue  to  improve,  and  he  may  not 
be  so  well    tomorrow.    A  man  in  his  condi- 
tion cannot  avoid    having    ups   aud   downs. 
We     iiope,    and     the    Indications    warrant 
our    dolHg  so,    Ihat    lie    will    maintain  the 
ground  he  has  gained.    He    is    liable    to    l)e 
worse  again  tomorrow.    We  cannot  foresee 
what    twelve    or     twenty-four    hours    may 
bring  forth.  There  are  no  unfavorable  symp- 
toms.    The  I'residenl  is  unusually    well    to- 
day and  we  hope  be  Vill  remain  so,  but  it  Is 
not  itbsoliitely  certain  by    any    means.      He 
relishes  bis  food  toiiay  liiorc  than  he  has   for 
some  time  past,  but  he  ha-*  not  what   might 
properly  bi-  called   an    appetite    yet.      How 
about  tlie  story  Ihat  lungs  iiiu;  affected,    doc- 
tor?   I  wouidralher  not  discuss  tliat  subject. 
TIk!  members  of  the  cabinet  continue  lo  view 
the  change  todav  as  :in  indieation  of  good  re- 
sults.   Old  surfmen  say  tli.it  a  storm  is    ap- 
proaching and  that  it   will    be    here   befoic 
noon  tomorrow.      S<'cietarv  Blaine  s'  nt  the 
following  at  I0.5J0  to  Mr.    Lowell,    miuisler, 
London : 

The  I'resident's  rest  was  much  broken 
during  ihe  flrst  halfof  last  night,  but  today 
his  condition  has  been  more  favorable.  He 
had  less  fever  this  afternoon  than  for  several 
days  past,  has  better  pulse  and  Improved  ap- 
nctite.  Ills  surgeons  are  much  eiieouraged. 
His  comfort  has  been  promoted  by  ti 
decided  change  in  the  weather.  Thermom- 
eter nt  this  hour,  10.80,  73  degrees,  Faben- 
heit.    Yesterday  It  was  06. 

Bi.AiNK,  Secretary. 

At  10  o'clock  tonight  Dr.  Bliss  stated  that 
the  President's  pulse  luid  risen  to  108  since 
the  evening  bulletin.  Thif  increase  is  at- 
tributed lo  the  usual  febrile  rise,  aud  occa- 
sions little  or  no  apurehunsion.  Dr.  Hamll- 
lon  snid  that  cvcryiliiiig looked  well  and  the 
case  was  very  nromlsing.  Shortly  afb'r  10 
o'clock  Drs. 'Bliss  and  liamilton  retired,  and 
the  President  was  sleemng  quietly.  The 
President  partook  of  solid  food  during  the 
evening,  nnd  hud  a  perfeetly  natural  passage 
of  the  bowels,  which  Indicated  the  jiroper 
assimilation  of  food.  Gen.  Swaim  snhl  that 
be  had  eaten  a  little  too  much  tonight,  and 
hnd  experienced  some  discomfort  from  it. 
Th*  Bniietin. 

I.ONO  Branch,  Sept.  8,  0.30  p.  m.— [Offi- 
cial bulletin.]— At  12  m.,  tod.ay,  the  Presi- 
dent's teinperatui-e  was  08.4;  pulse  94;  res- 
plrnllon  17.  At  the  evening  dressing,  5.30  p. 
m.,  his  temperature    was   00.1;  pu'se   lOO; 


A  Traill  on  the  Ch  lea  no  and  Allon  IlaU- 
road  Plundered— 4  Thousand  Men  in 
Pursuit  of  (he  Thieves. 

A  despatch  from  Independence,  3Io.,  says 
another  train  robbery  of  the  boldest  cliarac- 
ter  wns  |)crpetrated  at  S  o'clock  Wednesday 
night  on  tbe  Cliicago  and  Alton  railroad,  two 
milea  west  of  Glendale.  A  gang  of  outlaws 
Htop|>ed    tbe    train,  which  wns  the  western 

express  in  charge  of  Conductor  Hazelbaker, 
by  waving  a  laiilern.  When  the  engine  came 
to  a  halt  it  w  us  tbuml  that  on  the  track  bad 
been  placed,  to  make  assurane<'  doubly  sure, 
a  large  (piantity  of  Htones  and  logs,  sufficient 
lo  have  thrown  )h<!  train  down  an  emb.-ink- 
menl.  The  robbers,  who  were  thoroughly 
armed,  Immediatelv  lerrorlz<'d  tlie  passen- 
gers and  train  hands  by  discharging  their 
firearms  in  tbe  air,  and  then  look  possCHxion 
of  the  train.  The  Irain  officials  rexisled  for 
a  time,  but  succiimlK-d  iu  order  to  save  their 
lives,  anil  were  driven  to  the  woods.  Tbe 
passengers  were  covereil  in  their  .seats  wilh 
revolver^,  and  Ihe  express  car  wa**  attacked. 
The  messenger  was  felled  lo  the  flo4»r  with 
Ibe  butt  of  a  pi«lul  and  till*  safe  blown  open 
by  means  of  powder,  and  t^tOO  taken  fropi  it. 
The  express  messenger  was  b-lt  in«*ensible 
and  apparently  dead,  and  was  probably  fatal- 
ly injured. 

The  work  In  the  express  car  was  done 
<]Ui<'kly  and  with  uncommon  skill.  Nothing 
valueless  was  distiirlK-d.  and  everylliing  tak- 
en was  liaiuied  <uit  the  door  to  confederalfs 
outside,  who  4llsapiM?ared  with  Ihe  Imoty  in 
the  darkness  like  men  wlio  were  trained  to 
well  do  just  what  was  exiM-cled  of  them. 
During  all  this  time  Ibe  rapid  and  terrible 
flriiig  was  continued,  and  tlje  terrlfled  pas- 
senu'ers  kept  under  cover  in  cxpceiation  of 
being  at  any  moment  assaulted  and  xluugb- 
tered  by  countless  nmnlerers.  When  the 
last  valuable  was  taken  from  llie  exoresn 
car  the  sametwo  men  who  perfbnned  Ihiit 
work  quietiv  made  their  way  into  the  pas- 
seni;er  coaches.  There  was  no  change  in  tbe 
guard",  who  remained  throughout  in  Ihe  po- 
sit h>n  they  fli>t  assumed.  The  pas.scngers 
were  ordered  to  hold  up  tbch-  bands.  They 
all  ilid  HP  without  any  hesitation.     The    two 


Tkc  AppalUnK  €alamit|r  Iu  Mldtlsan— 
Hundreds  of  Pcreuus  ll«r^e«l  (•  Deatk 
— TlMtftaanda  Uttt,  HomeltMa. 

DKTltoiT,  Mich.,  Sept.  8.— Every  hour 
brings  more  horrible  stories  from  tlie  tiro- 
swept  regions.  In  Sahilac,  Huron  aud  Tun- 
cola  counties  and  Macedonian  the  cry  for 
help  goes  up.  Money,  medicines  and  surgical 
aid  are  being  sent  from  Port  Huron  and  De- 
troit. A  special  from  a  reputable  citizen  of 
licxingt/m  says  that  deail  bodes  are  being 
brought  In  from  all  dircctious,  uud  It  is  now 
kiioMii  that  dOO  people  were  kided  in  Sanilao 
county  alone,  aiid  as  many  as  100  wore  lii 
Huron.  Ttiousands  of  f'ainllb'M  are  homeless 
and  almost  nuked.  The  villages  of  Forest 
Bay  and  Huron  county  are  gone.  An  Even- 
ing News's  special  from  Sandusky,  Sanilac 
county,  reports  tliat  the  entire  central  por- 
tion of  that  county  was  burned  over  uud 
warcely  anything  left.  Twenty-three  dead 
bodies  were  foun«l  along  the  roads  in  Moore, 
Argvle.  Custer  and  Waiert<iwn  townships. 
Within  fiflueu  miles  of  Miuden  over  300  per- 
sons are  known  to  have  been  Liurned  todeath. 
Tbe  latent  reports  Increuse  the  horror  of  th*? 
disaster.  The  Are  came  wilh  u  hurricane  of 
wind  on  Monday  at  noon,  and  the  whole 
heavens  seemed  on  Are.  The  inbabitauts 
thought  of  notldng  but  to  esca|H;  witli  their 
Iiv4-s.  Belief  trains  and  lioats  are  iH-ing  sent 
fr«»m  here  lo<lay.  Provi-ions,  clothing,  bed- 
ding, and  all  the  necessuiies  of  life  are  need- 
ed. Thousands  of  people  are  destitulc  and 
mu»l  be  supporte<l  for  months.  In  a  part  of 
Ssiiilac  county  it  is  feared  that  a  |>estileiice 
will  brcM'd  from  dead  cattle,  horses  and 
sheep.  Aeeounts  show  tlist  the  crops  in 
Bingham.  Slierman  and  I'arls  townships  In 
Huron  county  were  harvested  and  are  lost 
by  fire, 

Tbe  board  of  trade  In  this  eity  has  np{M)int- 
ed  committees  to  solicit  relief"  for  the  ileMl- 
tute  communities,  as  it  is  very  evidi'nt  that  a 
large  work  In  Ihat  direction  Is  at  our  dom-s. 
Hundreds  of  families  have  lost  nil  tlielr  prop- 
erty and  this  year's  crops,  reducing  their  cou- 
flilioii  lo  absolute  immetiiab!  want.  Detroit 
today  is  employing  scores  of  men  in  loading 
provisKHis  in  lioats  and  sending  them  for- 
ward, IIm*  mercliunts  having  met  and  decided 
lo  help  all  they  could.  Meiliiigs  were  held 
III  all  the  churches  and  jtrayers  oflVrcd  lor 
Ihe  lecovi-ry  of  the  Presideiil  aud  tbe  relief 
of  those  stifi'ering  from  the  lerrible  dcvusta- 
tionoffliv.  At  noon  a  public  meeting  was 
coiiveiXHi  to  lake  steps  for  Ihe  relief  ol  llie 
sufferers.  SuliMTiptlons  of  over  ^(UHH)  were 
taken  on  the  Kp<H  and  soliciting  and  disburs- 
ing <-ommitti-es  appointed.  U>\>i>ns  from 
Bay  City  slate  a  heavy  rain  vi«ilic<l  that  re- 
gion. Ia»ling  llirougli  the  iii;;lit. 

An  ajipf'ul  for  aid  was  i>sued  'today  nd- 
dres«ed  lo  llie  people  of  the  United  States 
and  .-igUPil  Ijy  .Senator  Conger,  Mayor  (,'arie- 
lon  and  others.  W<'  have  re|M>rts  already 
of  over  200  persons  burm  d  lo  death,  and  II  is 
probable  (hat  twice  that  nuinber  have  per- 
islied.  We  also  have  re|)orl'«  froin  twenty  or 
more  towiikhips  in  whicli  M-aii-ely  u  bouse, 
barn  or  supplies  of  uny  kind  are"  left,  and 
ihou-ands  of  people  are  destitute  aud  help- 
less. Contributions  of  money,  clolblng,  bed- 
ding, |)rovi>i<ins  and  other  su|i|ilics  are 
solicited.  It  is  eslimated  that  5000  people 
arc  homeless  in  Sanilac.  The  loss  of  live 
stock  is  4-normous.  A  despatch  liom  3Iar- 
lette.  Sanilac  county,  repojts  a  lerrible  siiib- 
of  affairs.     Hundreds  of  laiiiilies  are  boinc' 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 
A  FIRE  IN  HIS  ROOM. 


iSafting  Vo\s>tn. 


Hudden  Change  In  the  Weather 
at  Long  Branch. 


The   PreaUlent   Now    Fln<l$   HU 
Surroundings   Agreeable. 


His  General   Condition 
as  Yesterday. 


as 


Good 


obbers    then    coolly    and    «irefully    went    ig,*.    Seventeen  persons  ai**  known  lo  have 


through  llie  train,  emptying  their  jM»ckets  of 
every  valuable.  The  whole  nffair  occupied 
loss  than  tilteen  minutes.  Alter  securing 
Iheir  t>ooly  llie  whole  party  rode  off  into  the 
woods.  The  spot  M'lectcd  for  tlie  bold  deetl 
was  in  den'*e  woo«Is,  twomil<*s  from  uny  hab- 
itation. The  train  ran  into  Kansas  City  and 
gave  tljc  alarm,  and  chief  of  jiolh'e  Speers 
started  out  at  once  with  fifiv  men  on  liorso- 
baek.  A  special  train,  with  a  posse  under 
marolial  Murphy,  also  went  immedialely  to 
the  scene,  and  laige  bodies  of  men  arc  being 
sent  out  from  all  points  in  every  direction. 
The  whole  country  is  arous<'d  and  inti-iise 
excitement  prevails.  The  leader  of  tlie  par- 
ty answers  Ihe  description  of  Jcss<»  .lames, 
tile  leader  of  tbe  partv  Ihat  robbed  flic  Chi- 
cago and  Rock  Islan«f  train. 

The  brakeman  prevent*  d  a  terrible  acci- 
dent by  running  back  and  signaling  u  follow- 
ing freight  train. 

A  Proclamation  by  tbe  Governor. 

St.  Ix)uis,  Mo.,  Sept.  s,— Gov.  Crittenden 

bus  issued  n  proclamation  calling  upon  the 

people  to  rise  en  mnsse  and  exterminate  the 

truin  robbers.    He  bus  gone  to  Kansas  City 

to  consult  wilh  the  authorities  of  .Jackson 
regarding  I  lie  apprehension  of  the  robbers. 
F''ully  1000  men  ure  organize«l  into  posses 
from  Kuiis/is  City  nnd  from  .Jackson,  Lafny- 
etle.  Clay.  Kay,  Clinton  and  Sabine  counties 
aild  are  now  i'n  the  field  under  the  eommand 
of  sherifTs  and  marshals.  Among  the  pnsscn 
gers  roblK'd  Is  P.  K,  Te<'ts  of  Holyoke.  3Iass. 
There  was  on  board  the  train'  a  party  of 
tbirty-flve  land  buyers  from  New  York  who 
were" going  to  Kansas  to  make  purchases. 
The  robbers  obtained  from  the  party  between 
^.lOLKI  ami  $4000. 


Death  of  H.  8.  Poster. 

.Stephen  S.  Foster,  prouiinetit  as  an  agita- 
tor for  anti-slavery,  temperance  and  woman's 
rights,  died  Wednesday  at  Worcester,  aged 

71.  He  was  born  at  Canterbury.  X.  H,,  grad- 
uated at  Dartmouth  college  in  IH.%,  ami  aft- 
erwards studied  theology,  but  <levoted  him- 
self lo  the  anti-slaverv  eaiisc.  lie  wrote"The 
Brotherboofl  of  Thieves,  a  True  Picture  of 
tlie  American  Church  and  Clergy,"  an«l  nu- 
merous nrllcles  for  periodical  literature,  ad- 
vocating bis  views.  He  married,  in  1»*4."», 
Abby  Kelly,  a  noted  w'oinan's  ri;«bts  and 
aiitl-'lavery  leclur  r,  one  of  the  nioneer  f*"- 
male  speukers  in  Ibis  country.  For  many 
years  they  lectured  together  throughout  the 
iiorthern  states,  and  during  the  early  limes  of 
til'-  anti-slavery  movement  were  frequently 
mobbed  for  their  extreme  ntterances:  They 
were  equally  eurne*i  in  their  udvocacy  of  fe- 
niule  snffi'Mgp,  and  for  years  past  have  rcfuM*d 
fo  pay  taxes  on  their  proiierty  iu  Worcester, 
tM'Cuiise  women  were  denied  the  ballot.  A 
number  of  times  the  properly  was  sold  to 
satisfy  the  claims  of  the  lax  collector,  but  it 
was  in  each  case  bid  in  by  friends,  who  paid 
Ihe  dues  nnd  transferred  the  properly  back  to 
tlie  owners. 


IM'rlshed.  Ill  Lapeer  and  Huron  counties, 
back  from  the  luke  shore.  tl|e  dcva^ta'ion  lias 
been  ^t ill  more  serious,  esjioelally  in  loss  ol 
life.  The  work  of  forwarding  supplies  of 
food  :iimI  clothing  from  Detroit  iicgan  lo- 
niglit  by  boat  and  rail.  Efficit'iit  coniir.iltees 
on  the  ground  huve  been  or  will  be  appointed 
to  recfdve  and  profwrly  dlsfribuie  supjilles. 

A  despatch  from  "East  Saginaw  dated 
Thursday,  says:  In  Mlllington  towiisliiii. 
Tus«*oI;(  county,  twenty-one  families  are  left 
lionK'less.  In  Denmark,  (iuilfoid  aud  Tus- 
cola townships,  in  the  same  county,  twenty 
or  tbirly  families  arc  burned  out,  and  acre's 
of  tiinlxT  and  crops  nnd  miles  of  fences  Jire 
biiriK-d  up.  Infills  viclnily  the  fins  are 
cliiefly  confined  to  Buena  Vista,  Biuinfleld. 
Bridgeport  and  Birch  Bun  towiis|iip>i  on  the 
east,  and  Kochville, Mllwauke<;  and  Saginaw 
on  the  west,  and  in  all  of  which  numbers  of 
buildings  and  much  property  were  swept 
away.  "The  Indian  settlement,  seven  miles 
below  this  city,  and  surrounded  by  dense 
forests,  is  reported  to  have  l/ecn  burned  up 
and,  doubtless,  a  number  of  lives  lost,  as 
there  were  thirty  families  in  there  and  no 
possible  way  of  escape.  Heavy  fires  are  also 
reported  in  Isubelln  count  v,  doing  great  dam- 
age. 

Jl'lim^yas  heavy  rain  last  night  at  Bav 
CUyilii*!  north  of  that  pcdut.  It  is  also  re- 
ported lo  buve  extended  along  the  Huron 
shore  in  tlie  vicinity  of  Sand  lieach,  check- 
ing the  fires.  Several  fa  mi  lie!«  in  the  north- 
eastern  portion  of  Buena, Vista  arecnvironed 
and  cut  off  from  commuiiicutlon.  people 
are  hauling  five  or  six  hundred  barrels  of 
wafer  daily  Into  the  countrv,  from  this  city. 
A  water  famine  exists  in  llie  entire  crr^trftr 
jioithm  of  the  country.  Fires  are  subsid- 
ing in  Tuscola  county,  where  Immense  dam- 
age has  been  done.  In  all  l.'tO  f;iinilii's  have 
been  burned  out  and  fllOO.'XW  worth  of  prop- 
erty «lestroyed.  Twenty  bodies  arc  saidlo 
have  lieen  brought  into'Cass  Cliy.  A  meet- 
ing wdl  l>e  held  here  tomorrow  to  raise 
funds  for  Ibo  sufferers. 


Elukkon',  N.  J.,  Seiil,  H,— The  President 
Wus  very  restless  most  of  last  night,  and  it 
was  quite  lute  before  he  got  to  sleep,  but  this 
luorniug  seems  all  right  again.  His  tem- 
peratifre  is  normal.  Senator  Logan  and  <>x- 
Seuutor  Chaffee  called  at  the  cottage  this 
morning  to  inquire  about  the  President. 

Mr.  Chafl'ee  asked  Dr.  Bliss  if  he  thought  It 
possible  for  Ihe  President  to  live.  Dr.  Bliss 
leplied  that  it  was  not  only  possible,  but  fhut 
he  would  get  well.  Jlr.  MacVeagh  talked  n 
long  time  with  Logan,  and  was  looking  very 
serious.  As  Logan  left  he  said  the  doctors 
were  outwardly  very  coufldeut,  but  he  knew 
they  were  drea«bng  the  future. 

Dr.  Hamilton,  in  re|)ly  to  a  question  ni  to 
the  President's  condition,  replied  that  lie 
was  ve.-y  comfortable.  Ho  did  not  sleep 
well,  but  bis  general  condition  is  us  good  as 
yesterday.  His  pulse  is  now  100  aud  bis 
IcmperHture  normal. 

A  Plre  In  the  President's  Room. 
Since    yesterday    the   wind  has   <diaiiged, 
bringing  with  It  considerable  chilliness  aud 
dampness.    Owing    to  this    change   it    was 
deemed  best  to  build  a  lire  in  the  Pntsideiit's 
room  this  morning.    He   remarked  tliut   il 
seemed  odd  to   have  a  fire  alter  the   intense 
heat  of  Wednesday,  uud  that  all  his  surround- 
ings now  were  ugreeable  and  cliecrful. 
Ocu.  SMralm's  Report. 
10.1.').— Gen.    Swuiin   says    the    President 
passed  ugood  night,  and  that  his  general  con- 
dition is  as  good  as  could  be    expected.    He 
ate  some  bird  for  breakfast    and  relished    it. 
IbHiad  no  naiiseu  during    the    ipglit.      The 
tempeinture  in  lii^  room  Is  now 74. 
The  MornliiK  Bulletin. 
Ix>.\G  BUA.scii,  N..I.,  Sept.    0.— The    fol- 
lowing official  bulletin  wus  issued  nt  0.30  this 
morning: 

At  Ihoexaminalion  of  Ihe  President  atS  u. 
111.,  the  temperature  was  \)HS),  pulse  100,  res- 
piraiionn.  The  coiulilioiis  of  the  parotid 
gland  and  wound  arc  Improving.  lie  was 
somewhat  wakeful  in  the  niglit,  but  not  rest- 
less, and  slept  sufilcieiilly.  The  enemata  and 
stimulants  have  been  suspended  during  the 
last  ;)0  hours.  On  tbe  whole,  the  past  24 
hours  gave  evidence  of  favorable  progress. 

(Signed)  D.W.   Bmsh, 

F.  H.  Ha.mii.to.\. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  innkes  kiich  llxht,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurloiK  pastry.  Can  be  oaten  by  dvspeptlos 
without  (ear  ol  the  UN  resultliijf  from  heavy  In- 
digestible food,  hold  only  In  cans,  by  all  crocers. 
IluYAL  llAKixu  TowoKuCo.,  Xew  York. 

Hair !  Water  Cnrls !  Hair  I 

—AT- 

Medina's   Hair  Store. 

Ludlcji,  DOW  It  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHOOTV    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  TI  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  de]>urtiiieiil  wiu  never  so  com- 
pletu  as  ut  present.  The  waves  wc  are  making 
ure  perfect  in  stylo.  mIiomIiik  koo<1m  and  pattirrns 
that  can  be  had  only  ut  .Medina's,  and  of  which 
Mudiiiii  lirothers  ure  the  Inventors.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  liicrea-e  my  slock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  iiicreasinx  trade.  I  haw  al»o  the  larg- 
est Block  of  bevt 

Freucli,  German  &  Italiao  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves,  Perfec- 
tions, Coquettes,  Scallo|Mi,  <]ems,  atid  Frizzes  of 
all  klnd«,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  state. 


THIS  RAILWAY  ROBBERY. 


Boetoi 


rrnpinitlOii   Iff. — He  ftm — iiiki'ii  -n  IHierHt 

umount  of  fooil,  bolb    solid    nnd    fluid. ^iMi 
apparent  relish.    By  tpechil    request  of   tbe 


SiJKVivriHH  or  IlF.HRL  Piiisoxs.— The 
sixth  annual  reunion  of  the  association  of  tbe 
Massachusetts  survivors  of  rebel  prisons  wma 

lield  nt  the  New  Marllwro  hotel,  .Boston, 
Wcdnesdnv  afternoon,  nt  which  oflleers  were 
chosen  US  follows :  President,.!.  B.  G.Ad- 
ams of  Lynn;  secretary  and  treasurer,  .J.  (i. 
Bovev ;  vii-e pifnblent,  W.  A.  Smith;  ch:iiv 
lain,  Itev.  G..F.  .Sanger;  ex«vutive  eommil- 
teo,  J.  A.  &fcKee.  G.  B.  Bean,  B.  Winston, 
.J.  B.  O.  AilnniM  und  .J.  G.  Bovey.  Kesolii- 
tions  of  sympathy  with  the  President  were 
pasted,  ulso  a  vote  of  thanks  waa  tendere«I 
General  Dudk*y  lor  his  efforts  to  procure 
pensions  for  those  wbo  were  incarcerated  in 
the  relx'l  prisons.  AfU-r  dinner  siieeciics 
were  made  by  ({en.  Horace  Binney  Sargent, 
Gen.  I.  8.  Bur<ill,  Col.  D.  W.  Knox,  eoiil- 
maiider  CrcKsey,  G.  A.  It.,  John  L.  Parker 
and  others. 


Stock  Market— Kaleat  at 
Board  Tuiiay. 

LAMU    CO.MI'.V3»IES. 
ISOHlOD  ••••••••••••*«•«••••■•••<•■••..■• 

UO.'«l>S. 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  ltd  Ist  7'b 

Koston,  iiurilord  A  Krie  ltd  7's 

Atlantic  It  I'Mcilic  (i's 

Iturliii^on  A  Mo.  Kd  O'a 

Kiistern  ltd  4*4  per  cents..  IINNi 

Little  Itock  ancl  Fort  Smith  7'» 

KAII.KOAOS. 

Toledo,  Delphoi  A  Uurllujitoii 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Comiwny 

Wisconsin  Central, , 

MIXIXO  COMrANIKS. 

Alloa  ez 

Culuinet  &  Hecla 

t.'alslpa,.. 

I>aiia...'. 

Franklin 

llarshaw 

I'hfrnlx. 

(/nincy 

Silver  Islet... 


Broker** 


.f?# 


I37-i:w 
OW4— 70,'i 

lU'^ 

10C>i 

110 

7U 


WH 


-14 
HO 


Arreet  of  Home  of  the  Oanff  and  Search 
for  tile  Iteiiiuliider. 

Nkw  YoitK,  Sept  !>.— An  Independence 
(Mo.)  des))atcli  states  that  there  Is  great  ex- 
citement here  on  iiccounl  of  the  arrest  of 
Creed  Cliupinan  and  .John  Burgher,  two  of 
the  gang  wbo  robbed  tbe  express  truin.  They 
were  arrested  near  the  sceno  of  the  robbery, 
four  miles  from  here,  by  Slierifl'  Caseu  and  u 
posse  of  citizeus  of  Saline  couiily.  A  broth- 
er of  ('liapmnn  guve  them  away  fo 
the  ofticers,  as  well  as  several  oth- 
ers     whose      arrest      will      soon     follow'. 

The  parties  when  arrested  were  heavily 
armed  with  rifles  and  navy  revolvers.  They 
have  been  identified  beyoiid  a  doubt  by  the 
material  used  in  patching  liflc  bullets  found 
on  their  persons  iieing  exactly  the  same  as  a 
|)ieee  of  goods  found  near  th'e  scene  of  the 
brass  spurs  belonging  lo 
r  the  spot  where  the  train 
was  stopped.  Bojh  parties  have  weakened, 
aud  a  confession  is  expected  from  them.  Tin? 
prisoners  live  within  two  miles  of  thoscene 
oTiIie  iobbeiy,  afnl  tlieie  is  no  doubt  but 
thai  till' remainder  of  the  gang,  exiiept  Ihe 
leader,  live  in  tlie  same  neighborhood.    . 

The  leader  was  undoubU-dly  the  notorious 
.fesse  .James.  The  entire  country  is  aroused 
and  under  arms,  und  this  and  adjacent  coun- 
lies  are  being  scoured  In  search  of  the  gang. 
Parties  w  ho  were  on  the  Indii  state  thai  I  In; 
money  and  valuables  taken  from  passengers 
will  aiiioiiiit  to  at  least  ijl.VHJO.  Sam  Chap- 
man, iiiiolhi  r  of  Ihe  gang,  has  jus 
brought  in. 

FOIIEIGN   NEVVM. 


VENTILATED  WOItK 

Front  your  own  hair,  In  sny  style,  und  all  kiiidf 
ol  bair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISFAOTION  GUAEANTEED, 

—AT*- 

E.  J.  MEDIN^A'S 


robbery;  also  l>y_ 
Burgher,  founn  o 


been 


••••••••• 


■•••••« 


•#••••«••• • 


•  o*««  «••••••••••••• 


.217ii 

ir>.io 

•  •*•••  r«,«^«  •  «  •  •IOC* 

•>i-rx 

361* —36 
...36—34^ 


I  •••••« 


'l^lin  l>eKt  sireiigtiiener  of  niinu  and  iKMly  is 
Brown's  Iron  Blllers.  It  Is  very  lootb'ing 
:;nd  refreshing  In  its  effects. 


Opening  Prices  ot  United  Matca 
Today. 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended 

I'i  percent!.,  registered 

4'i  per  eenta..  eoupon 

4  peroenU.,  registered 

I  pereents.,  ooapon. 

L'ulon  Paciflctr* 

U.  S.  enrretiev,  Itm.. 
U.  8.  ourreacy.  IMs;.. 

U.  M.  curreoey,  WJl 

U.  H.  currency,  istis.. 

V.  8.  currency,  isvu 


■•«•••• 


■•••••••••••••a* 


Bond* 

..  lOl,'*' 

.  lot,', 

. .  113 

..  11.J 

..  11/.  >. 


■••••*«•••< 


130 

ni 

V.fZ 

Ma 


M0il»1f't,  X«.   tS  MmrkH  MIrrH, 
li  the  plaoe  to  buy  tninks.    He  raanufactarcf 
then  la  all  stylea,  and  lelU  a  warranted  arst.el«M 
article  as  low  as  others  do  •lopwork.    Keiwlrlng 

IB  ill  Hi  vrnmct.  c*ii  tiii  <-kfliiiiM  rof  yatii-- 

felves  even  If  yon  do  not  bny.    Tbe  place  to  buy 
il  where  tniaks  ore  mu«ii . 


Blotca  from  Ireland. 

I/),MK).V,  Sept.  11,  I8BI.— The  Times' de- 
spatch says,  rclullv<;  to  Ihe  reported  attempt 
to  blow  up  the  magHKine  nt  Castlebur: 
"Neither  fuse  nor  dymimile  was  found,  and 
It  Is  supposed  th«!  object  was  to  raise  a  false 
alarm." 

It  Is  stated  that  Fr.  Slieehy  Is  III,  nnd  that 
about  one-fourlh  of  the  iuiprisoued  suspects 
nrc  In  the  inflrmary. 


STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 

SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELL 

—  Ft>R  - 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANL'FACTL'ttKltS  OF 

Strictly  Pore  WMte  Lead, 
Strictly  Pure  Leail  in  Colors,  aoil 
Strictly  Pore  Lead  ami  Oil 

READY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


We  call  sp<-clal  attriitlon  to  Ihe  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  Hrndy  Wlxed  Paliila  ever  of- 
fered to  the  public,  guaranteed  us  Absolutely 
Pure  Ia-uJ  und  OU  Paints. 

J'hev  are  wiirrunted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pure  (iirbonute  of  L<-ad,  the  Dcst  l>ryer  and 
Pure  l.inseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  I'alnls  by  the  pound,  nnd  they 
will  be  found  In  quality  und  price  both  better  und 
ch<>a|(er  thun  any  others  In  the  market. 


A   A%'oman   Cannot   Be   an   A(torne|r   in 
Masaaehusetti. 

A  few  months  since  Leiia  J.Uobinson  tlleil 
a  petition  In  the  supreme  court  asking  to  \if. 
allowed  to  pructise  as  on  attorney  in  the 
courts  of  the  commonwealth.  The  mailer 
was  heard  before  Chief  .lustiec  (jray,  who,  nt 
tbe  lime,  was  of  the  opinion  ihat  Ibo  laws.ns 
they  now  exist,  precluded  n  woman  from  bc- 
ing'an  attorney,  but  reserved  the  question 
for  Ihe  coiDibh-ratlon  of  the  full  court.  Yes- 
terday a  decision  was  sent  down  dismissing 
the  |x-tllioii,  iK'cnuse,  under  the  laws  of  the 
eommonweidth,  n  womnn  Is  not  cnlllled  lobe 
iidmitled  as  nil  attorney. 

aotng  Out  of  BuHnrta. 

I  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  pictures,  picture 
frames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re. 
gardlest  of  oo»t,  until  Oct.  1.  I  •hall  powUivrln 
close  n|>  my  buflnets  at  thnl  date,  and  would  In. 
form  all  iiersoni  havliiK  picture*  to  frame  t'lat  I 
shall  ni»ke  frames  to  order  from  my  larne  slock 
of  Ar«/.c/n«s  nionldln){s  nt  a  great  reduction  In 
prifp. — nrmrmtuT  tm»  cttnnfp  »  nniy  until  net. 

t,  nfter  which  I  shutl  close    my    buslneis.    liar- 
inon'i  art  store,  70  Merrimack  »trcof,  up  'fnlrt. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

IVhaleoale  and  Retail  Dealer  In 

Bonders'  and  Haoofactnrers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street. 

rx>WKLL.  MASS. 


F-A-S-HI-0-N  B-O-O-KS. 

Sheet  Music,  one  thonrand  new  pleeea.M>ld  for  .15, 
45,  M,  and  7&  cents  we  are  retailing  for 

FIVE    GENTS  EACH ! 

German  Chronioa  (all  (Vamed),  $9.00. 

f 


SO  oil.,  T5  eto.,  ttJOO^  Aco.,  fto. 

Fiotnres  Framed  Cheaper  Than  Erer. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDOE, 

Mcrrlmac   Honac    Ulockt  ncrrlntack  M* 


^.fS^:- 


FMDAY,  SEPTiaiBEB  ».  1881. 


LOWELL  T^ATT.Y   COURIER    FMDAY.   SEPTEMBEB  9.   1881, 


LOWEIiL  DAHiT   OOUBIEB/  FRIDAY.   SEPTEMBER  9,    1881, 


FOB  THfi  FARMER. 


ORT8. 


Most  of  the  weed*  which  trouble  American 
farmers  ire  of  European  origin. 

The  editor  of  the  New  England  Farmer 
say*  Gregory's  new  MarWehead  aweet  corn 
is  many  days  earlier  than  even  the  Narra- 
gansctt. 

A  MasBachusetU  farmer  MTho  haa  cultl- 
vatt'd  an  acre  of  onlona  lhi<  year,  reckons 
that  he  has  crawled  22  miles  on  bis  hands  and 
knees  weeding  them. 

Among  the  animals  at  the  exhibition  of  the 
Union  society  In  8t.  Albans,  VC,  were  two 
oxen  from  Poughkocpsle,  weighing  respect- 
ively 3500  and  4000  pounds. 

A  man  in  Plymouth  county  found  61  of  his 
60  Brahma  spring  chickens  dead  in  his  hen 
coop  the  other  morning.  A  mink  is  supposed 
to  have  done  it.  They  were  considered 
worth  61  dollars. 

A  caponlzed  fowl  will  grow  ooe-third 
larger  lor  the  operation,  and  the  meat  Is 
more  tender  and  of  Ibettcr  flavor,  and  com- 
mands a  special  price.    A  New  Jersey  poul- 


TheqneaUon  of  !>»■■■  ■■MBPofatoea  f«r 

borseM  is  being  agaia,  we  BoUee,  revive*!  fai 
Englaad;  but  we  eaa  see  no  new  8i«o«e«t 
advaneed  la  iU  behaH.  Tbe  at  «l«iiic«t  about 
Xeoopbon  marebi^  bis  **b«»-  »«£^ 
from  C'unaxa  over  the  AraseBlaa  HIgblMMH 
to  the  walls  of  Treblxood,"  U  again  gro""^ 
over,  without  tb^re  beingany  positive  proor 
that  sueb  waa  tbe  tact.  Tbe  aiYument  goes 
farther  and  says  tbat  It  w<wld  be  better  for 
borses  to  go  unsbod  ereo  over  the  rough  ami 
slippery  streeU  of  London ;  and  then  at  uoce, 
i«^fng  thl*  as  leaslbk,  the  writer  Ajnire- 
up  bow  maov  millions  of  dollars  would  be 
saved  anouafly  In  cousequenoe.  Next  sonjf- 
budy— unnamed— bwftrred  lo,  where  UU-j 
somebody  allowed  his  horses  to  go  uasbod 
for  two  years  "without  any  trouble.'' 


§Utit$L 


FBOTSCnOM 


MAURIA! 


CUMUm 


■te»or, 
VcveTf 


So  naasaroas  aio  tb« 

deVdopiaeBU  of  Mala 
ria  that  people  eontla. 
ualljr  saifcr  froaa  this 
noxious  polsoB  wb«a 
t  bey  leaat  lma«tae  It  Is 
lurklag  lo  Uieir  systcss 

Um> 


yrinttn0. 


^ 


ant  Coitf  * 


»r»l  DeMUtrt 


terer  lately  sold  a  pair  of  capons  that  dressed 
28  pounds. 

At  last  the  Colorado  potato  bag  has  a  mis- 
sion—he  is  good  for  something,  and  that 
something  is  the  coloring  of  sheepskins  a 
beautiful  vijrmlllon.  It  may  yet  be  fashion- 
able to  have  elegant  volumes  bound  in  leather 
potato  bug  shade. 

Savs  the  Indiana  Farmer,  farmers  will  be 
interested  to  know  that  65  mercantile  flrma 
out  ofevcry  100  doing  business  in  Chicago, 
have  failed  aincc  1870.  Statistics  also  show 
that  97  out  of  every  100  men  engaged  in  mer- 
cantile pursulU  fail  of  success. 

It  has  been  decided  in  ain  English  court  of 
law  that  a  lamb  becomes  a  sheep  when  the 
first  pair  of  permanent  Incisora  have  appeared. 
When  the  mouth  Is  full-toothed  the 
sheep  Is  considered  as  mature,  or  full  grown ; 
when  the  teeth  begin  to  show  signs  of  wear 
tbe  sheep  is  "aged." 

••Jersey  Belle,"  the  famous  Jersey  cow 
owned  by  Mr.  Ellms  of  Scituate,  which  has 
lately  died,  hwl  three  milk  veins,  and  a 
branch  which  some  counted  a  fourth.  Mr. 
D.  D.  Bishop  of  Dover,  N.  J.,  argues  that  a 
strain  of  cows  having  three  or  four  veins 
can  l»e  bred  from  this  line  of  stock,  by  prop- 
er breeding. 

Quince  bushes  this  year  have  been  attacked 
with  a  sort  of  blight,  which  results  In  a  wart 
or  fungus  appearing  on  the  branches,  while 
the  leaves  turn  brown  an<l  sere.  In  the  cen- 
tre of  the  wart  will  usually  be  found  a  worm. 
The  handsomest  quince  orchard  we  ever  saw 


The 
tbeory~i«  advaooed  that  Nature  has  provUled 
in  tlie  hoof  of  Ibe  horse  all  that  is  ueceswiry 
under  all  circumstances  and  in  every   emer- 

**U  seems  that  these  qnestlom  are  ^rted 
merely  to  have  somethiug  lo  je«-t  up  a  discus- 
Hion  on.  it « annot  be  lor  an;r  other  purp««e ; 
as  it  is  wbollv  improbable— mdeed  tbe  Idea 
m  fact  Ik  ridiculou*— to  think  for  a  moment 
that  if  there  was  tbe  slightest  tralb  in  tbe 
nraeiicability  of  carrying  out  this  project,  it 
would  not  have  b^en  done  hundred*  of  yewt 
uco ;  or  that  tbe  c boeinf  of  boraes  would  l»e 
continued  for  a  single  day.  Again,  there 
rou9t  have  been  iheatrongeatpnaaible  rea-wns 
for  originallv  introducing  shoeing  at  all,  in- 
volving, a*  it  doc»,  tbeae  annual  millioos  of 
useless  expenditure.  Working-oxen  are  fre- 
quently  shod  also,  and  cloven  hoofa  require 
It  far  less  than  horsea.  The  only  reaaoo  that 
such  fcavans  continue  to  exlat  naay  he  owing 
to  tbe  neglect  of  tbe  fbol-killer  in  visniiig 
their  ne^borhood.— [Oermantown  Tele- 
graph. i> 


ARB  THK 

PAUFVLi  OPr«PRIMOB  OW  M ALAKIAt 

•Ml  have  their  origin  la  a  dteordered  Uver, 
which.  If  aot  regaUiMi  in  tioMi,  great  safloriag. 
wmohedncw  and  death  wUl  ensae. 

Simmons'  Liyer  Regulator 

(rUBELT   VBOETABLK) 

U  absotetdy  oertala  in  Itt  reiaedial  tgteU  »aA 
mcUmMrvtomot\r  I  o  earing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
?Sr  XeaiestSai  oalomeT  or  quinine,  witboiit 
•a*  of  the  lajarioas  ooosequenoeii  whlsh  roilov 
Slrlr  Bse.  fir  takea  oeoasioaaliy  1»t  persoas 
poMMl  to  Malaria 


Done  at  the  Loweit  Satei, 

With  the  Greatest  Despatch, . 
With  the  Utmost  Oare, 
r  •-•■  fjnA  in  the  Best  Manner, 

AT  THE 

COURIER 

BOOKAND  JOB  PRINTING 


fpn 


\ 


ex- 


tt  WUl 


AUackl 


LOTVESLH- 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


for 

Boatoa, 


Kiownll. 


OFFICE, 


An  Intelligent  fanner  said  to  us  last  week, 
*' At  moat  men  keep  their  cowt  in  the  eoun> 
try  town*,  tbe  profltable  dairy  season  la  not 
over  three  months  Ion*.    As  a  rule,  our  cows 
come  in  in  March,  and  tbe  calves   go  to  the 
butcher  about  the  fimt  of  April.    Then  for 
about   two    months  and  a  half  we  get  a  full 
flow  of  milk,  but  by  tbe  middle  of  July  tbe 
feed  in  tbe  pastures  dries  up,  and  from  that 
time  on  tlie  cows  must  live  on  broose,  weeds 
and  a  little  grass,  and  they  have  to    be    verv 
llvelT  and  verv  luck  v  to  get  naore  than  enough 
of  tbeae  to  au^in  life  and  fumtoh    strength 
to  fight  the  flies-    Tbe  result  is,  ibey  dry  up 
until  they  give  but  two  or  thrt«  quarts  eath 
at  a  milking.    Thii  scarcely  pays  for  driving 
tbem   to   parture   and  getting  them,  and  for 
milking  and  taking  care  of  tbe  pail*  and  pans. 
Then  we  get  a  new  flow   of  a   fortnight   or 
three  weeks  when  the  cows  get  into  the  fall 
feed,  and  that  is  all;  and  when  we  flgure  up 
tbebusineaaattbeendof  the  jear    we   flnd^ 
or  should  if  we  flgured  each  month  separale- 
W,  that  we  Weep  our  cows  nine  months  outol 
twelve  witliout  a  cent  of  profit.    This  is  tbe 
reason  wbv  dairving  don't  pay,  and  until  we 
find  some  Wav  lo  piece  out  our  pastunog  it 
can't  be  made  to  pay."— [Mirror  and  Fann- 
er.   ^_ . 

Bitter  Makixc— A.  D.  Erarts.  a  Wa!- 
tham  (Vt.)  fanner,  finds  a  ready  market  for 
tbe  butter  made  from  bis  flay  bead  of  Jer- 
eey  cows  at  3&  oenU  per  pound.  He  puts  it 
UP  in  two  and  four  pound  wooden  packages 
in  crates  holding  twelve  and  twenty-four 
packages.  On  his  five  hundred  acre  farm  is 
a  mwfcl  $3000  bam,  with  hay  mow.  forty 
feet  ileep.  Machinenr  cuta  all  the  straw, 
cornsUliiH  and  fodder.  Near  a  mountain 
apring,  which  ha-*  a  temperature  of  fifiy-two 

.  ,  degiwis    all  tbe  year,  is  a  creamery  supplied 

is  now  ruined  by  this  pest,  so  far  at  least  a|    ;;^h  Campbell  pau«,  and  the  cream  is  churned 

by  steam  pow^er.    In  this  herd  oi_Jer5ey^«_ » 


As  endeaoe  see  extraet  from  W.  B.  YatesMet- 
ter  »hn«  the  Brgalator  afford*!  prptectton  frons 
tSlJoIStaSad   asSit  deadly    type  of   MslarU,  to 

"^iM^^IhiTrtood  the  storm  <>«  ft»«^n>»J»«n- 
Itmouit  Yellow  Kevrr.  1  had  It  the  first  ▼  WU- 
^bat  dariag  the  other  three  I  »«»«*  T?"  ""S*- 
irilL  I  was  ooatiaually  ir  ll»e  rooms  of  tbe  sl^ 
l^vin^batleaeap^d.  I  have  had  several  to 
!2k.2?hSwT  eso^;  Itoll  them  It  was  all 
Mriac  lo  the  virtue  of  your  felmmons*  Uv*r  B*g- 
SaS.  Ifthe  Fevrr  wa.  tohreak  out  •}•»■«< 
IhsSi  i  bottle  of  yoar  Kcgolator  I  woaM  feel  as 
Mfe  as  if  I  was  1.000  oUes  away. 
"lleL|Ais.Xfn«-.  April  17.  WTO."  ,„,... 

•J^atrMae  eases,  it  eaa  be  relied  on  a*  a  sever- 
Ha  aMrtSe  aadaatM«ftc  la  milder  lorass. 

^repES  oaiy  by^J   H-  Z*^'"  *  ^o- 

Slmmoas'  Uver  BrgaUtor  is  sold  by 

CBOWBLI.  4k  HAHmtflOM,  Apotbeearles. 

no  Central  »traK.l£vdll. 


Musenm  Building,  Lowell 


THE  PEOPBIE10R8  HAVE  RECENTLY 
added  to  tbelr  extensive  steam  printing  ea- 
tablishmcnt,  la  Pressea,  Type,  Stock  and  al 
tbe  material  needed  la  a  printing  office  equipped 
to  do  all  kinds  of  Work.  They  have  abundant 
room,  untaillng  power,  a  good  fDreman,  oomi>e- 
tent  help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earneit  de- 
sire to  get  all  tbe  builness  which  a  purpose  to 
suit  cttstOBiers  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


MS.  OLABE  M.  LAHOLET, 

formerly  lor  many  years  loreman  of  J.  C  Ayer 
a  Co.'s  printing  establishment,  and  for  several 
years  one  of  tbe  proprietors  of  the  Naahaa  Dally 
Telegri4>h,  is  the  foreman  of  the  Job  OIBce  of  tbe 
Courier.  He  is  well  known  to  many  of  the  cltl- 
acns  of  Lowell,  and  wlU  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
friends  who  have  printing  to  be  done.  He  will 
endeavor  to  see  that  all  who  entrust  him  with 
their  work  ehaU  have  it  done  with  promptness, 
with  accuracy.  In  good  taste.  wUb  good  material, 
and  in  everv  war  to  salt. 


OFVICB: 


S2    SHATTUCK   STREET, 


OOBaBB  OF 


iEWALL  a.  MACK,  Preatdsni. 

JACOB  MOQEBB,  Tr«m»urmr, 

2>.  B.  BABTZtMTT,  CUrh, 


DiaacTOBS: 

BKWALL  G.  MACK.        JAMES  B.  rRAKCIS. 

WILLIAM  A.  BUSKK.    LEVI  grBAQUB. 

JACOB  IOGEE8,  GEOEGB  MOTLBT, 

JOHM  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  Of  for  prompt  payment,  If 


"^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I»RICE  OF  COICB, 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.26  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


6.46 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

IM 

tOJO 

7.36 

8.46 

•.ao 

10.00 

9M 

11.00 

OlSO     . 

.  12.00 

11.00     > 

1.16 

12.16 

tM 

1.10 

4.00 

•ZM 

4.46 

4.21 

6J6 

4.26 

«.!• 

6.30 

7.M 

9.(» 

*1L16 

t».00 
^JiO 

auroATa. 

7.46 

8.46 

D.46 

tl.00 

tv.io 

6.00 

4.40 

740 

•Wednes« 

lavionly. 
I  depot. 

tNortbera 

For 
Lawrcaec. 
7.38 

8.30 
11.00 
2M 
6.16 
6.40 


From 

Lawrence. 

}A 

11.00 
12.10 

1.16 

S.16 

AM 

8.40 


4k  Mate 

From 

Boston. 

7.00 

7.ao 
nam 
y^w 

10.26 

11.30 

12.00 

2.30 

ASO 

4.30 

6.00 

(S.OO 

«.30 

7.10 

•11.10 


fvaoAYa. 

7.46  6.00 

12.00  8.00 

4.16 

8.40 
•Wednesdays  only. 
fFridays  oaly. 

For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 


For 

Boston. 

7.00 

7.46 

0.9U 

ll.UO 

12.10 

12.46 

2.00 

3.46 

4.30 

6.16 

7.  0 

9.<0 


f\\ 


r\ 


9.46 

7.00 


SVXDATa. 


8U» 


7.46 
«.46 
9.30 
11.00 
12.10 
12.46 
3.46 
4J0 

5.16 
8.20 
7.00 


7.30 
0.40 
11.00 
12.16 
2.00 
3.40 
4.10 
6.30 
7.02 
0.08 


\ 


aUMDATf. 


8.36 
6J0 
8.40 


For 
Mashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
9.35 
1.00 
3.30 
0.32 
7M 


7.45 
8.20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
8.64 

From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12J>6 

8.18 


VAMUIA  AMD  ATBB. 

F^oas        For  Ayer 
Saahaa.         7.1& 
7.08  12.06 

A.4  6.00 

8  46       For  Halem.  From  Salem. 
11.46  7.36  7.10 

6.00  1.10  10.56 

S.42  5.40     '  4.40 

•43 

aUXDAYO. 
7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p.  ■. 


IX>WBI.I.  POST  OFFICB. 


Arrival 


Departure  mt  Malla. 


DB.  OBX>SVBHOB'8  LIVBB-AID 

M  MOT  A  PAD, 

lAver  Coaa- 


tbia  year's  crop  Is  concerned. 

A  honey  dealer  recently  called  on  express 
agent  BeniU  at  BraUleborough,  Vt.,  to  mar- 
ket his  product.  He  dropped  a  sample  on  the 
floor,  from  which  an  iotelligent  bee  flew  into 
the  open  air  and  soon  returned  with  a  whole 
swarm.  The  winged  honey-makers  took 
forcible  possession  of  the  premises  and  the 
uncomfortable  agent  combatted  with  fire  and 
water  to  preserve  his  bee-lng. 

The  pickle  business  on  Long  Island  has 
become  an  important  branch  of  industry. 
One  concern  has  contracted  for  the  delivery 
of  32,000,000,  atone  dollar  perlOOO.  The 
usual  product  for  an  acre  is  100.000  cucum- 
bers, and  it  costs  about  one-third  of  the  BCU- 
•  ■  them.  The  grower  nets 
The  market  price  for  cu- 
York,  is  12  to  f  2.20  per 


the  noted  six-year-oki  cow  of  llie  Woodbrid?e 
Btrain  of  Jertevs  witba  rceordof  two  pounds 
of  butter  per  dav,  and  a  two-year-old  h*-if«  r 
which  produced  one  iMund  of  butU-r  from 
11  3-.1  pounds  of  milk.  His  average  sales  of 
butter  have  be*-n  about  twentv-five  per  cent, 
alwve    the   general    market  for  grade  eows' 

butter. 

When  you  order  soap  ofyour  grocer  always 
pav  Bench's  Wa-blng  i«oap  anil  you  will  get 
the  bet>t  soap  ever  made  for  biuodry  pur- 
potiex. 


iug  price  to  pick 
iibout  $65  nn  acre." 
cumbers  lu  New 
1000. 


to 
all 
farmer 


rRESEUViNG  Seeds.— The  best  place 
preserve  turnip,   cabbage,  and   in  fact 
seeds,  Is  In  the    mother   shell.    The   fan 
well  knows  that  his    unsbclicd    corn,   peas, 
beans,  etc.,  always  come   upbeat.    Cut    tlie 
stalks  when  the    seeds    are    sufBcicntlj   ripe 
and  tie  tbem  in  bunches,  then    put  a    paper 
arouDd  the  tops,  secured  by  a  string,  to  catch 
anv  cecds  Unit  may  fall  out  of    the    bolls   or 
nods,  and  hang  them  up  in  u  secure  place  un- 
Rl  wanted  In  the  spring.    There  .s  no  reason 
Why,  under  such  circumstances,  every    per- 
fect  seed   should   not    gcrniinate, 
eerms  will  be  healthy  and  strong 


and  the 
The  best 
Snd  earliest  ears  of  corn  should  be  selected 
for  secil,  and  U>  insure  this,  they  should  be 
selected  while  the  corn  is  still  standing.  Oo 
through  the  field  and  look  out  for  the  long 
ears,  well  tlllod  out,  and  when  the  husks  be- 
Kin  to  whiten,  gather  them,  pull  b««>*^t'»« 
busks  and  braid  them  into  traces*,  which  bang 
iu  a  dry  place.— [Maine  Farmer. 

Old  PASTunES.— a  few  years  since,  saya 
a  writer,  I  hwl  an  old  pasture  that  had  al- 
most run  out,  covered  with  weeds  and 
patched  with  moss.  I  mixed  a  few  barrels 
of  salt  and  wood  ashes,  and  applied  about 
two  barrels  of  the  mixture  per  acre,  cover- 
1  ng  about  ono-bali  of  the  lot.  The  result  sur- 
prised inc.  Before  fall  the  moss  had  nearly 
all  disappeiired,  and  the  weetls  were  rapidly 
following  suit,  while  the  grass  came  in  thick, 
assuming  a  dark  green  color,  and  m^de  line 
pasturage.  The  7>alance  of  the  lot  "™a'ned 
unproductive  as  before,  but  tbe  following 
year  it  was  salted,  with  like  results. 

Avera<;e  Butter  Prodi'ct  of  a  Cow. 

Tbe  average  animal  production    of  butter 

from  each  cow  lu  many  herds,  is  from  two 
bundre<l  an«l  fifty  to  three  hundred  pounds 
or  over,  and  there  is  no  good  and  sufllclent 
reason  why  n  cow  sbouM  be  kept  tliat  falls 
below  these  figures.  But  the  present  actual 
average  production  is  far  l>elow  this;  people 
with  an  op|>ortunlty  to  judge,  claim  it  not  to 
exceed  one  hundred  p«»und-.  W  Uh  ibis 
amount  as  tbe  standmd,  N  it  any  wonder  thai 
dalrvliiir  is  unpopular  and  the  poorest  p:iyiiiK 
bullS  one  cun  engage  ln?-[l'rcsidciit 
Gowell,  3Iainc  Agr.  Coll. 

Mrs  1  Marv    Martin   of  Hsrrisburg,    I'a., 
pays:  '"1  suffered  seven  I y  from  a  <«»niplica- 


MB  Iwf erwal  Keaae*jr  r«r 
plalwtc,  aiscis  aa 

Billoasness.  Poor  Apprtlt*.  ladlfestlon.  p3r«P«P- 

Bia.  UlrzloeM.  Pile*.  Boll.,  Jaandioe.  U«ut- 

Bara  ^^OBr  Stomach.  Bheumatum,  >eu- 

ralxia.  Eruptions,  Scrofulous  Hores, 

Female   ComplainU,  Impurities, 

and  bait  Bheum. 

The  Uver  is  the  Largest  Or^an  of  the  Human 
Body  It  is  the  lariert  b*«auM>  it  »»••  tiw  most  to 
Sr  it  U  Inamutei;  eoaaected  with  the  dlg«.Uve 
i«d  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  'i^^ranze- 
meotoftbe  Liver  prodaoee  Constlpatiou  and  a 
b^^dTPd  evUs  in  its  tram,  and  ai^  occa-ions 
nervous  diseases  without  number ;  resulting  if 
■aebecked.  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death  Dr. 
Gioeveaor's  LiiTr-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for^lmmediate  action  upon  the  Uver.  and  thou- 
sands  of  teatimonlalB  have  been  received  aB  to  the 
benefit  it  tias  given. 

Llver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  a^ 
flieted  BWther.  She  tried  many,  many  tliinKij  lor 
herskA  lieadacbe,  but  never  found  any  reliet  un- 
UBh^ooTtbe  Liver- Aid.  It  ha.  indeed  been 
Invalttsble  Xo  her  She  is  now  u.ln*  her  fourth 
bottle  I  told  our  dru|{gist  how  eacelleut  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  lie  might  safely  recommend 
itastiM!  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache.  • 
Uesay.  it  is  not  adverUsed  half  enougli .  1  hope 
yoawlUletltbecome^betterknown.^^^^       . 

447  W.  l»d  St.,  New  York. 

For  Bale  by  all  Druggists  at  |1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottle,  for  85.00.  .  ___ 

Dr.  OrjevewWs  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 
CROWEL.L  *  HARRISOW,   Apothecari«B, 

130  CeaUal  street.  Lowell. _^ 

C 


Tbe  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  ignore 
the  fact  that  there  has  been  a  great  reduetion  In 
prices  of  printing  as  well  aa  everything  else,  and 
they  intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
done  at  a  good  offloe,  to  better  advantage  to  the 
customer,  than  at  tbe  plaoe  where  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  is  done  by  those  who  have  never 
fairly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  tacUities  are 
bat  meagre.  We  intend  to  make  It  ttor  tbe  ad- 
vantage  of  our  enstome  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
ask  them  to  examine  our  prices  and  styles  of 
work  before  determining  where  to  leave  tbelr 
ortters. 

It  is  hardly  neeessary  to  enumerate  the  varlons 
articleB,  sampleB  of  which  may  be  found  in  our 
ob  roBm.    They  Include 


No  charge  made  for  the  use  of  metres. 

Kp  charge  made  for  ruimiD£  suppljf 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  consumon 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  prompttj 
attended  to. 

Q.  E.  CUSniNG,  Agent. 


MAILS  DUE  rnoM 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  «  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  30.  (•  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  iiO  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  tf  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  2U  p.  m. 
Eastern,  t>  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7  50  s..  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  n. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  in..  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Nortli  of  Concord.  7  50  a.  m.,  5  ."iO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20p.  m. 
Htonv  Brook  way,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeac,  Fitehburg, »  30  a.  m.,  7  »)  p.  m. 
tio.  Fraiulngham,  V  15  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  an<rWeat, «  30  a.  m.,  1  15. 6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ani  rrovideuce,  y  IS  a.  m.,  1  IS 

7  20  p.  m. 
BUIeriea,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Biiieriea,  1  19,  6  40  p.  m. 
WUtOB,  Miiford,  N.  H..  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  (Greenfield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  as. 
Tewksbury.  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  in. 
Tyngsboro',  8  1ft  a.  m. 

MAILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30.  5  00,  7  50  p.  a. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  i>ontbern,  7  00, 8  4ft.  11  45  a.  m., 


[  45  a.  m..  8  30, 5,  7  SO  p. 


Mercantile  Printing  of  All  Eindi. 

BUlbeada,  Bwslncss  GsMrda,  letter  HeaUls, 

BMYclopes.  CIrcitlars,  Forwiu-dlMS 

Orders,  BUla  ofLatdliiff, 

Isabels,  Tags,  etc. 

Show  Work  in  Variety. 


DB.<:.  W.  BENSON,  or  BALTIMOBE,  Md. 
We  give  above  a  eorreet  likeacaa  of  this  well- 
known  and  sncewsfnl  phyBicUa  aad  surgeon, 
who  has  made  a  life-long  stady  of  Kervoas  Dis- 
ease* and  the  IH^eases  of  the  Skin,  and  he  now 
stands  in  the  highest  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
Bpeciml  and  diatreBBiag diseases,  la  tbe  eonrse 
ofhlB  practice  lie  discovered  what  bow  are  re- 
nowned in  medical  practice,  via. :  a  oombiaatloa 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  in  the  shape  of  Pirs. 
They  are  ased  by  the  profeasioa  at  large  aad  ooa- 
Btaatly  reeommeaded  bjr  theai. 

It  is  not  a  patcat  asedldae.  It  Is  the  remilt  of 
his  own  experience  In  practice.  They  are  a  ture 
care  for  the  followlag  special  diaease*.  and  are 
worthy  of  a  trbU  bj  aH  latetligeat  Bafferers. 
They  are  prepared  expre—ly  to  care  sick  head- 
ache, nervoas  headache,  dyspepUe  headache, 
paralysiB,  neuralgia,  sleepleasaeaa,  dfspepaia  aad 
nervoBshew.  aad  wM  aurt  any  caae- 

8oId  by  all  dragaists.  Prlfe,  »  ««««•»  *^ 
Depot.  106  No.  Entaw  »U  BaKlaBwe,  Md.  By 
mail.  2  hoses  tor  $1.  or  •  boxes  for  tije,  to  aay 
address.  . 


-HTW:AT.TH    IS    WEALTH  1-I>r.   E 

a  .icWc  for  Hysteria.  DUrlneBS,  ConvuUions, 
lSe?^s  HMdache.  Mental  Depression.  l.oss  of 
Jlt^^  8i*rmatJrrh<Ea.  Impotency.  Involun- 
.-^^UsfonT  Premature  Old  A«e.  causeu  by 
^iiertlon  'BairabuBe.  or  over-indulgence, 
r^ch  leads  to  misery,  decay  and  death.  One 
Sox  wilT^re  recent  cases.  Each  box  contains 
i^  ninth's  treatment.  One  doUor  a  box,  or 
riTbSxesforflve  dollars;  sent  by  mall  prepaid 
.»iS«lot  of  price.  We  guarantee  six  boxes  to 
^J^reu^  With  eacl.  order  received  by  us 
STrf^  2o^  acoompanled  with  five  dollars,  we 
Kli  iil?S'^h.Ser  oar  written  guamnte^  to 
S«™  She  moS^y  it  the  treatment  do*.  no^^JVct 
m.  tmrA.    Guaraatees  issued  by  C.  K.    KimDuu, 

DiSrit.  I^*««'  •»*"•  ^"**"'  *"  ■?*"■•*'•"  '^■ 
eHve   prompt   attenUon 

Smith,  geB«alagenU 


Poeters.     Anctlon    Bills.     Procr< 
HandlkUls,  Fljrers,  Tickets. 

PBJHTINO  FOB,        ) 

Rikllroads, 

CorporaUonSf 


es, 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES,  ^„„„„ 
8ILVEU  WATCHES, 
°  WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS, 

DLAMOHD  RINGS,  „,^^„ 
AMETHYST  RINGS. 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 

BRACELETS.  EARRINGS.^  1 

BREAST  FINS,  „  „,„^ 
SCARF  riMS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS,       „.„,^ 
CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JARS. 


3  30,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m 
New  York  City.  /,  8  45, 11 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  30,  3 .10  p.  at. 
Nashua.  7. 11  4ft  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  at. 
Concord,  8  45, 1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  or  Concor  1, 8  45  a.  m.,  ;  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  ftO  p.  as. 
Stony  Broek  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  as. 
ntchbnrg,  tf  40.  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  as. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  in. 
Bo.  Framingliani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  at. 
New  itedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  4fta.pt., 

3  45,  7  son.  m. 
Albany  and  WuBt,  A  40,  7  00,  11  4S  a.  n.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Biiieriea,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  n. 
Amherst,  Green  field,  N.  H.,  7  00, 11  4ft  a.  fls. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  i'elham,  1  IS  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5 .10  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  markel.  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midillesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  oolle :ted  In  season  for  malls  dOBing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriuiac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursdily)  in  season  for  tbe  mail 
oloslug  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


.ft 


Banka' 


Towms, 


SPOON  HOLDERS,       „ 
SYRUP  CUPS, 
TEA 

CASTERS.        ^^ 
VASES. 


SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 


Kmith, 
Boston. 


Doolittle    k 


U6uof{omZ  nrsSiseiJ    Iflilt^'ll^^'-'f    Mw 


iiiir-<lown  seemed  as  If  11  v\oul<l  kill  ine; 
iHbils  were  very  IrrogiilHr:  wAUmn  ^e 
to  benefit  mc  unlll  I  irb-.l  Itruw,,'.  Iron 
lers.  Thev  nrlctl  like  a cbaiii),  unU  no 
<  ijjoy  p'jrfcct  •icullb." 


my 

llird 

Kir- 
now    I 


la 

a 


DR.  C.  W.  BEMSOWS 

SKIN  CURE 


-BoSy 


•'►*- 


ivmoreatan  and  Irccilea.  aad  ia  the  BEST  toilet 
dremiizit  ia  TOE  WCBLO.     Bcsaatly  put  up. 
tT7a  bottlcj  la  on-»  pacliace.  eaialtlwc  of  botii 
(atemal  2=<1  ox  craai  trsztraumt. 
All  C.-3*- «: jasdru^Slxta  liavo  it.    Si.  par  aackacc- 


lliis  Invaluable  Nerve  Fo(i<l 
has  l>een  tested  and  iipprovcd 
by  more  than  100  Ne«r  Knelnnd 
niysicians.  It  Uhii  iinniedlHte, 
permanent  and  Infallible  cure 
lor  Sick,  Nervouf  and  Bilious 
Headaehvs.  Epileptic  Fits, 
|>yBpt*psla,  l.lver  Troubles. 
Nervous  ProstTHtion,  Sleep- 
lessness. Vertigo  and  all 
Nervoas  Disorders.  IH  AN 
UNEQUALLED  TONIC  for 
whole  svstetn :  renews  and  nourit>hes  tbe  Nervs 
TUmJTluld  IMPARTS  LASTING  VITAL 
FOBCE.  It  should  be  at  hand  In  every  house- 
bold.  Urge  your  Druggist  to  get  it,  or  we  will 
mall  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  prlw,  .'lO  cents  par 

SSbts^T"'*'  •'•*"•    ll-^l'^HA-VKK 'i'S?,*- 
m««rr>  ,  ^  Te»ple  Place.  Boston.  Mass 

J.    iTEHirON, 

AT    tot   awd    !■•   MARKET    8TRBBT, 

IB  now  op<  n,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  and  families  witli  tbe 


BOOK  AM)  PAMPHLET  PEDTTIHG. 

BoporCa* 

CBitalofrues, 

■eraaoma* 

Addresseat 

Lrftw  Brlcfli 

and  all  the  many  varietUs  of  work  In  this  depart 
ment  that  may  be  required. 


Qrderslby  mail  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wU 
be  oar  endeavor  to  All  them  as  p rompUy  as  if 
delivered  In  person. 


OOUBIEB  STEAM 


Boot  &  JoD  Printt  Oio, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

SCHOOL  BOOKS ! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School   Stationery  which  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 

Give  us  a  call. 

jr,  MEBBILL  A  »OV. 


BEST  WM%  OF  \A.m  BEER.!    MPaEUM  BgiLDiNo 


-DICHABD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Manofseturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM  BOILERS, 

«2siiss!:*»i's'°!ii"'.srg!i"1.5r' 

soda.  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
fSr  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  names. 
Iron  Bridges  and  Roofs,  Fire  Es. 
capes  or  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Tarns,  Ac., 
for    Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    AUo, 

DabMsta's  Hollow  tteaaa   Presa-PUtea, 

Including  ImprovemenU  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw  Presses  of  aU  -sixes  ftw 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

DVTTON  BTRBBT,  I*owell,  Mass. 

Residence,  73  Cuablng  street,  rear  ol  workB._ 

Carters  DysemerY  Remedy. 


•••••••••• 


•  ••••••• 


1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 
ftOO 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 

100 

400 

400 

1000 

1000 


Orlf!  nan  OB  Atnt-  street  m.w  rmitiliir. 

SllLliS.  K4MJI.U?  *  CO 


Merrimack  Mrcct,  Lowell. 


For  all  Sammer  Complaints, 
ard  sure  cure. 


A  eertrin,  Bsfe 


PBICB,  «»  CTS.  PBB  BOTTLK. 


Bid. 

1.15 
2000 

1.35 
1250 

136 

•  •  •  • 

200 

220 

2200 

"sm 

060 
176 

•  •  •  • 

900 
1200 

800 

>  •  •  • 

110 
116 
1230 
190 
103 

•  •  •  • 

1378 

•  •  •  • 

600 

•  ■  •  s 

1S76 

1760 

800 

1125 

•  as* 

100 
276 
IM 
116 
190 
1380 
1876 

1600 

eaa* 

125 


I30O 


Asked. 


140 


naBBUfhctiuriiBC  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Baak  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ares  of  previous  quotationB  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value. 
Amory. ....... .....    too 

Amoskeag 1000 

Androscoggin 100 

Api>leton.  ....*.... 

Assabet.... ....... 

Atlantic.  .••.•...... 

Ames.  ...••....••.. 

Bates. ..... ........ 

Boott. ............. 

Boston. ............ 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot...... ........ 

Chicopee 

China. ............. 

Cocbeeo • 

Colamblaa 

Ceatlnental 

Dwigbt. 
Everett... 
Franklin 
Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

nUi*  ••  ■«••••••••••• 

IiifiUn  Orchard.... 

JMICSOII..  saaoo.eaee 
KCflTSSIE^c  ••OOO.eae 
LftOOOUUesoo  ••esoeo 
LAItOatt^r*  •  •  •  oo.e  e  a 
Ijftll|MOOe  •  a  a  •  •  •  •••m 

IjAWmiCCee  ••••••••         

Lowell  ••.*•••••••••    fKf§ 

Lowell  M.Sb^-.-    MO 
Lowell  M.  8.  rIghU    600 
Lowell  Hosiery ....    100 

Lowell  Bleaehery..    200 

Lowell  tias  Oo IW 

Lyman 100 

IbaohiMtarMIIU..    100 

Mass.  Cotton 1000 

Merrlflsack 1000 

Middlesex 900 

Monadnosk 1000 

Nuhna 600 

Naumkeag 100 

Newmarket... 600 

Norway  PlalnB....    100 

Otis 1000 

Paeiflc 1000 

Prpperell *    600 

Pembroke 100 

Salmon  Falls 800 

Stark 1000 

ThnrndikfliLt  yot  IW 
Tremont  h  OulTolk.     K» 


I 


060 


116 

118 

1300 

•  •  •  • 

106 

•  a  •  • 

1426 


87S 


•  e«  • 

106 
286 
187 


1900 


180 


1200 


Sales. 
136 

2060 
1.39 

1262>^ 
116 
180 
135 
224X 

2200 

1416 

1026 
OTOJtf 
200 
1021^ 
026 

120Q 
89 
816 
16ljtf 
112 
117V 
1262)^ 
202V 
103;^ 
86J< 
1425 
00 

vn)i 

966 

1400 
1803 

875 
136* 

448 

100>< 

288H 

186 

\\9)i 

200 
1380 
1896 

267X 
1690 
700 
130 
606 

«so 

1302K 
2830 

108 

410 

1320 

1538 

ITir 


Washingtop. 
Webster. ....... 

York.  .,,.».   . 


100 
100 
760 


00 
100 
1300 


97;< 

... 

1.126 


100 
1305 


Ciie  i^ell  gailp  Courier. 

TBIPAY,  8EPTEMBEB  9,  IWl. 

fBTBHBATlOMAl^     •UBOiklTiGHOOI. 
liBSSOa. 


S«^.  ll.-IdoIatiT  Pwatlshetf* 

BY  BBV.  BOBBRT  COURT. 


Golden  Uxt:— Little  children,  keep  yourselves 
«rom  idols.    Amen.-lstJohn  V.21. 
Lesson— Exodus  xxxU.  20-36. 


LITKRAI.  VERSION. 

And  Hoses  stood  In  tbe  entrance  of  tbe  en- 
campment and  said,  Wbo  lor  Jebovahf  [Let 
sueb  come]  uuto  me."  And  tberc  gathered  to 
him  all  tbe  sons  of  Levi;  and  be  said  unto 
tbem,  Thus  saltb  Jehovah,  Israel's  God.  Put 
each  man  bis  sword  upon  bis  thigh ;  go  over 
and  come  back  fi-om  gale  to  guto  in  the  cu- 
eumpment  and  slay  every  man  bis  brother 
and  every  man  his  companion,  and  every 
man  his  neighbor.  And  the  sous  of  Levi  did 
according  to  tbe  word  of  Mo.ses ;  and  there 
feli  that  day,  about  three  thousand  men. 
And  Moses  said,  Fill  your  huud  this  day  to 
Jehovah,  lor  a  man  on  his  son,  and  on  liis 
brother,  and  to  give  a  blessing  upon  you  this 
day.  And  It  happened  from  the  moinhig 
ftbat  Is— tomorrow] :  and  Moses  said  to  the 
people.  Ye  have  sinned  a  great  sin;  and  now 
will  I  go  up  to  Jehovah,  perhaps  I  sbull  expi- 
ate for  your  sin.  And  Moses  returned  to 
Jehovah  and  said,  Ah  now!  this  people 
sinned  a  great  sin,  and  made  to  them  gods  of 
gold;  and  novy  if   Thou  wilt  lift  up  their  sin 

!! •  and  If  not,  blot  me  out  now  from  Thy 

book  In  which  Thou  hast  wrltlen.  And  Je- 
hovah spoke  to  Moses,  Wlioever  sinned  to 
me,  blm  will  I  blot  out  from  my  book.  And 
now  go,  lead  the  people  to  what  I  spoke  to 
thee.  Behold  my  angel  shall  go  before  thy 
face;  and  In  the  day  of  my  visiting  shall  1 
visit  upon  them  their  sin.  And  Jehovah 
smote  the  people,  because  that  they  made  the 
calf  that  Aaron  made.  , 

^  ANALYSIS  AND  EXPOSITION^ 

Forty  days  spent  Moses  communing  with 


Jebovab  In  "the  secret  top  of  Sinai."    Israel, 
gross,  sensual,   earthly   in  their  tastes  and 
minds,  wearied  of  spiritual  worship,  demand- 
^  of  Aaron  a  more  Ungtble  form    of  wor- 
ship, a  more  visible  object  of  their  devotions. 
Grovelling  humanity  wants  to  see  and  handle 
its  gods.    Not   only    heathens  put    trust  in 
fetishes  and  talismans;  not  only  the  runaway 
Hebrew*  vearn  for  images ;   oven  Christians 
form  to  tliemselves  essentially  heathen  imagi- 
nations of  what  God  is,  and  delight  in  visible 
represenUtlons   of    Invisible     things,      fhe 
ritualistic  movement  In  England  shows  how 
hard    It  Is  to  rise  lo  pure  spiritual  worship, 
how  fond  people  are  of   outward  forms  anti 
Images.    The  Israelites  had  just  left  Egypt— 
the    land    of   gods  many  and  lords  muiiy— 
where  almost  everything,  animal,  vegetable 
and  lifeless,  was  adored.    Hence  their  rebel- 
lion against  Jehovah  as  their  God  and  King 
took  the  form  of  Idolatry.    There  Is  no  evi- 
dence   that  thev  really  denied  that  Jehovah 
had  brought  them  out  of  Egypt,  or  that  they 
refused  to  worship  Him  as  their  God,  but  as 
OslrU   was  worshipped  m  Egypt  under  the 
form  of  anox,thev,  as  did  Jeroboam  after- 
wards,  wishing  to  have  some  visible  repre- 
sentation  of  the    Divine  power,  chose  the 
form    most    familiar    to     tbem,     and    so 
was    made    the    golden     calf.      "Make  us 
a      visible     god      to     go      before      us  — 
something  that  we  may  look  al."    Aaron,  of 
whom    this  demand    was  made,  asked   for 
their  jewels,  made    a    mould,    molted   the 
trlnketa,  poured    the    metal,  and    lol  as  he 
naively    fakl— "there  came   out   this  calf." 
Great  rejoicing  was  over  the  calf.     Heathen- 
ish and  licentious  dances  were   indulged  In, 
while  tbe  intoxicated  Israelites  sang  songs  of 
idolatrous  worship  to  the  image.     Moses  up 
In  the  mount,  communing  with  the  invisible 
God.  while  his  Hebrew  brethren    are  danc- 
ing in  their  idolalious  oi-gies,   makes  a  flue 
coiilrasted  picture  lor  the  Imagination.     Mo- 
ses was    told    by    Jehovah   that   Israel  had 
broken  the  covenant,  and  lieard  a  threat  from 
Jehovah  to  the  effect  that  He  would  consume 
tbem.    Moses  Interceded   for  them,  and  ob- 
tolned  as  a   boon   the   assurance   that  they 
would  be  spared.     Then    he    hurries   down 
the  mountain,  bears    their  songs,  sees   the.r 
dance,  and  In  his  indignation  cast  from   him 
the   two  stone     tablets     on     which   were 
written    the     ten     commandments.      This 
was  equivalent  to  resigning  bis  commission 
as  the  leader  of   Israel  and    God's    prophet. 
This  he  did  without  consulting  Jehovah,  and 
therein,     his   temper     mastering   him,   he 
Binned.    Then  he  took  the  calf,  reduced  it  to 
powder,  strewed    It   upon  tbe    water,   and 
made  them  swallow  the  water;  thus,  as  was 
once  the  custom  in  Ilussia  of    compelling  an 
author  to  eat  In  portions  a  llbcllousbook,  the 
Israelites  were  compelled  to   swallow    their 
own  sin.     (Compare   Micah  vii.  14.)     Moses 
with  gnive  Irony  asks  Aaron  what  Lirael  had 
done  to  blm  that  he  hud  brought   this   great 
sin  on  them.     Aaron's   reply  Is   very   silly, 
and  Is  no  excuse  at  all.    Then    w4ien    Moses 
saw,  not,  MS  In  the  Authorized  Version,  that 
the  people  were  naked,  but  that  they  wereun- 
briiflcd,  had  cast  away  every  moral  restraint, 
had  taken  a  liberty  that    was    licentiousness 
and  rebellion  ag.rinst  all  law  and  order,  then 
be  did  what  this  lesson  tells  ua  he    did— calls 
on  the  people  to  decide  whose  side  they  will 
l,e  on— the  calPs  or  Jehovah's;  then  the  ven- 

feance  ho  orders  is  executed,  and    finally  he 
ntcrcedes  with  Jehovah  to  spare  the  nation. 
I.    The  Decision.    (Verses  26-27.) 

1.  The  call.  a.  Probably  the  drinking 
of  the  water  strewed  wltli  the  powder  of  the 
broken  calf  was  a  test  of  the  people's  re- 
pentance. Manv  would  refuse  to  submit  to 
that  test,  and  hence  came  the  call  to  assume 
the  form  that  it  took.  Moses  stood  at  the 
entrance  to  the  encampment  and  said,  Who 
is  for  Jehovah?  Then  the  terse  Hebrew  adils, 
"Unto  rac"— meaning  let  whosoever  Is  for 
Jehovah  gather  on  my  side,  just  as  in  Scott's 
splriteil  lines : 

'<Let  each  cavalier  that  loves  Scotland  and  me. 
Follow  tbe  bonnets  of  bonnle  Dundee." 
So  Mosos  savs.  Let  whosoever  loves  Jeho- 
vah and  me 'rally  round  me,  gather  them- 
■elves  to  me.  b.  Notice,  Moses  stood  in  the 
ffBte  of  the  camp.  He  would  not  enter  it,  us 
Tf  It  were  unclean,  as  long  as  It  was  the  seat 
of  Idolatry  and  high  treason  against  Jehovah 
their  King.  Hence,  too,  Just  because  the 
camp  was  deemed  unclean,  the  tabernacle 
was  taken  from  the  centre  of  tbe  camp  and 
pitched  outsUle,  and  the  presence  of  Jeho- 
vah, the  cloud,  was  also   taken   outside   the 

«arap.    (See  chap,  xxxill.) 

2.  The  call  answered.  All  the-  sons  of 
Levi  placed  themselves  nt  once  under  his 
commaiHl.  They  seem  to  have  been  the  first 
to  return  to  their  allegiance.    They  belonged 

•  to  the  same  tribe  with  Moses,  and  doubtless 
tbey  were  moved  by  that  relationship  the 
more  readily  to  obey  the  call.  Cornelius,  a 
Lapide,  savs  that  the  Lcvites  were  not  so 
much  mixeii  up  with  this  Idolatry  as  the  oth- 
er tribes,  but  this  Is  only  a  gue«s.  Calvin 
aays  that  the  other  tribes  hung  back  to  see 
what  Moses  would  do,  astonishment  having 

but 


own  tribe.  Indeed  Kallaeh  teenM  to  •■.▼  tbat 
Moaei  catted  on  tbem  M  hlo  own  tribe.  They 
obeyed,  and  alt  tbelr  auboequent  bonora  and 
bleaaings  as  the  priestly  tribes  were  rewardi 
of  tbelr  fidelity.    (Compare  verse  19.) 

8.  The  duty  pre$crihed.  a.  They  were 
to  arm  themselves.  Every  man  was  to 
seize  his  sword,  b.  Tbey  were  to  pass  on 
througli  tbe  whole  camp,  from  gate  to  gate, 
and  return,  sparing  no  rebel,  however  near 
in  kin  and  4ear  in  affection  that  rebel  might 
be  to  the  avenging  Ijevite.  Were  he  brother, 
friend,  or  nearest  neighbor,  every  rebel  was 
to  be  slain,  c.  Notice— 1.  Tbe  idolaters 
were  all  traitors  and  rebels,  for  Jehovah  was 
their  King,  and  every  civilized  nation  puts 
persistent  rel)els  to  the  sword.  2.  These 
they  were  commanded  to  slay  would  be  per- 
sistent rebels— those  refusing  lo  drink  the 
gold-strewed  water,  the  test  of  their  submis- 
sion. 8.  Severity  In  suc'j  n  case  was  needed. 
The  whole  nation  was  in  a  phrenzy  of  dis- 
order. To  be  mild  was  to  risk  the  ruin  of 
the  whole  nation.  4.  Moses  had  Interceded 
witli  Juhovah  lo  spare  the  nation,  and  had 
prevailed,  before  he  ordered  the  obstinate 
ones  10  be  put  to  death.  4.  An  opportunity 
to  reluin  was  given  to  all— Who  is  on 
Jehovah's  side?  Who  Is  for  Jehovah?  Any 
one  who  would  be  for  Jehovah  woald  cer- 
lalnlv  be  spared.  As  Canon  Cook  says, 
"Uail  It  not  been  so,  they  who  were  on  ihe 
Lord's  side,  would  have  bad  lo  destroy  each 
other." 

II.    Venokance.    (Verses  28, 29.) 

1.  The  ministers  of  vengeance,  a.  The 
sons  of  Levi  were  conimande<l,  and  obeyed 
the  command,  to  spare  no  friend  or  kinsman 
In  quelling  tlie  mutiny.  Strange  that  they 
should  be  suftcred  to  go  up  and  down  in  tlie 
camp  executing  so  terrible  a  task  I  Why  did 
not  tlie  majority  prevent  them  from  execut- 
ing their  orders?  Simply  bceause  the  ma- 
jority vlclded  to  Moses.  6.  How  apnroprl- 
ate  It  was  In  Levi  to  show  this  Impartial  fus- 
tice!  You  remember  how  Levi  himself  had 
lawlessly  outraged  law  on  the  Schechemites, 
because  of  tbe  ties  of  kindred.  His  sons  here 
redeemed  tlieir  reputation  by  showing  nei- 
ther fear  nor  favor.  Justice  is  sculptured  as 
bllud  to  show  that  she  knows  no  favorites  to 
exempt  from  merited  punishment.  In  that 
spirit  did  Levi's  sons  slay. 

2.  The  avwunt  of  the  vengeance,  a. 
There  fell  bv  the  sword  about  3000.  Calvin 
and  Keil  referring  to  the  universal  practise 
In  mutinies  of  killing  one  in  every  ten, 
show  how  much  milder  was  this  slaughter 
tliun  decimation,  for  it  is  nothing  like 
decimation  to  slav  only  8000  out  of 
600,000.  iKiing  one  out  of  every  200  instead  of 
one  out  of  ten.  b.  Keil  thinks  that  this 
killing  was  left  to  apparent  chance,— upon 
whom  tbe  Levitc's  sword  might  fall.  I  pre- 
fer, with  Canon  Cook,  to  believe  that  only 
the  obstinate  were  put  to  death. 

3.  The  consecration  of  the  vengeance, 
a.  The  exact  Hebrew  words  are  as  fol- 
lows, as  near  an  English  will  allow:  "Fill 
your  hand  this  day  to  Jehovah,  for  a  man  in 
ills  son,  and  in  his  brother,  and  to  giving 
upon  you  thi-.  day  bis  blessing."  A  para- 
phrase will  bring  out  the  meaning:  "Provide 
yourself  today  with  a  gill  for  Jehovah;  be, 
as  vou  have  snowu  yourselves  today,  ready 
to  obey  the  command  of  Jehovah,  sparing 
neither  vonr  son  nor  your  brother,  if  tliey  be 
wrong-doers,  and  so  each  man  will  gain  a 
blessing  from  Jehovah."  b.  Thus  tlie  curse 
that  rested  on  Levi  (Genesis  xlix.7)  was 
turned  into  a  blecslng.  (Compare  Deuter- 
onomy xxxiii.  9.)  "On  this  occasion  the 
tribe  of  Levi,  whose  zeal  takes  fire,  not  as 
their  father's,  for  the  wounded  family  honor, 
but  for  God's  honor,  obtains  its  consecra- 
tion." (Oeliler.)  Thus  even  vengeance  may 
be  service  to  God,  and  blessed  ol  Him. 

III.    INTEKCKSSION.     (Verses  30— 36.) 

1.  The  intercessor,  a.  Moses  having 
avenged  the  insult  lo  Jehovah,  and  quelled 
the  rebellion,  returned  to  Mount  Sinai  as  a 
mediator.  6.  Ho  announces  his  intention 
to  the  people,  saying.  Perhaps  I  can  make 
atonement  for  your  sin. 

2.  The  intercession,  a.  He  acknowl- 
edges the  greatness  of  his  people's  sin- it  is  a 
great  sin,  this  making  of  gods  of  gold.  Why, 
it  is  a  direct  breach  of  the  second  command- 
ment. (See  chap.  xx.  23.)  6.  He  offers  his 
own  life  for  theirs,  or  rather  desires  to  die  if 
they  be  not  sparejl.  The  book  which  Jeho- 
vah had  written  Is  a  figure  of  speech  taken 
from  the  custom  of  enrolling  the  names  of 
the  inhabitants  of  a  city.  Moses  simplv 
prays  that  be  may  be  blotted  out  of  tbe  book 
of  I  he  living  ones.  He  had  no  thought 
of  eternal  perdition.  It  was  fellowship  with 
God's  people  and  with  God's  own  earth,  he 
meant.  Allerwards,  in  New  Testament 
times,  eternal  life  is  also  implied  in  being  en- 
rollod  In  the  book  of  life.  (Compare  Phil, 
iv.  3,  Rev.  ill.  6.  xlH.  8,  with  Daniel  xii.  1 
and  Isaiah  Iv.  3.)  c.  How  great  and  loving 
a  heart  this  man  Moses  bad!  Only  Paul,  of 
ordinary  mortals,  equals  him,  when  Paul  de- 
clares that  ho  would  consent  lo  be  accursed 
to  save  Isrs  ^1,  were  that  possible.  (Romans 
Ix.  3.)  Bengel  says :  "It  is  not  easy  to  esti- 
mate the  measure  of  love  in  a  Moses  or  a 
Paul;  for  tl  e  narrow  boundary  of  our  rea- 
soning powers  does  not  comprehend  it,  as  the 
little  child  is  unable  to  comprehend  the  cour- 
age of  warlike  heroes."  One  only  excels 
tbem  in  this  queen  grace  of  love- Jesus,  who 
gavcHlmselflor  His  enemies,  dying  to  save 

them!  ,  ^    , 

8.  The  intercession  accepted,  a.  God, 
who  is  love.  Is  touched  by  love  like  that  of 
Moses,  and  can  deny  It  nothing  that  is  possi- 
ble. Keil  says  finely,  "The  Inflnllo  love  of 
God  is  unable  to  withstand  the  Importunity 
of  such  love.  God,  who  is  holy  love,  can  not 
sacrifice  the  righ teens  and  the  good  for  the 
tinrigiitoous  and  guilty,  nor  can  He  refuse 
the  niedialoiial  intercession  of  His  faithful 
servant,  so  long  as  the  sinful  nation  has  not 
filled  up  tlie  measure  of  ilsguilt,in  which 
case  not  even  the  intercession  of  a  Moses  or 
a  datmiel  would  be  able  to  avert  the  judg- 
ment:-' (,Ter.  XV.  1;  Ezek.  xiv.  10.)  6.  Yet 
the  Lord  apparently  puts  off  Moses  with  the 
words- Whoever  sins  Iflin  will  I  blot  out. 
c.  But  the  command  to  Moses  to  go  and  lead 
the  nation,  the  promise  of  the  angel-guardl- 
an  and  guide,  and  the  rule  that 
sin  would  bo  punished  as  it 
would  appear,  show  that  the  prayer  of  Mo- 
ses has  been  granted,  d.  It  is  added  that 
Jehovah  smote  tbe  people  for  making  the 
calf  that  Aaron  made.  "Gnice  may  raotllfy 
and  soRcn  wrath,  but  it  cannot  mar  the  Jus- 
tice of  God."  (Keil.)  Chap,  xxxill.  4,  shoWs 
that  the  answer  Moses  brings  back  was  not 
the  full  blessing.  Another  rebellion,  and 
thev  forfeited  the  right  to  enter  the  prom- 
ised  land,   and    were  all  sentenced  to  die  in 


fftetiical. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
P/Uli  KILLER 

X8  ▲  PXTBCI.T  ▼XOSTABLS  BBMBOl 

For  IVTERVAL  sad  EZTEBVAL  Usi^ 
A  mire  and  speedj  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Covigha^  Ck>lds,  Diphtheria, 
ChUIs,Diarrhea,I>7aenter]r,Orampa, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,NenraIsia,Iwenmati«m, 
Broiaea,  Cnta,  Spralno,  etc. 

ttr/ecUy  taft  to  use  intemaliif  or  e3tfem<ifl!p,and 
cer(am  to  afford  relief.  No  liunily  can  afltord  to 
be  wtthout  it  Sold  by  all  druggisu  at  Mo.* 
ftOe.,  and  91  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  *  •ON,»roprleter«,. 
Prevldonoe«  IU** 

Perry  I>avi8'B  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 
CROIVELL   *,   HABBUMMf,  Apothecaries, 
13»  Central  street,  Lowell.  


KIDNEY- WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUl. 

CURES! 

iBBcaaseltacUea  the  LITEB,  BOWELS  | 
Sad  KIDXETS  at  tba  aaaie  tlai<» 

Beeaoae  It  elaanMB  the  ByBUm  of  thepoiaoB- 1 
loasbamoniUiatdevelopein Kidney  aad  Vrl-| 
Inary  PIibmbb, BUlooBn—B.  Jaandioe.  ConaM.! 
Ipation.PUea.  or  in  BbeomaUani.  Heafalcia.| 
IHarvooa  DlBordmrs  and  r«aale  Complaiata.  I 


8BB  WHAT  tWOVXJt  SAT  i 
I  Eagene  D.  Stork,  of  Junction  City.  Kbmbb,  I 
IsBya,  Khlney-Wort  cured  liiin  ofter  recalar  Fay. I 
iBlclana  had  be«n  trying  for  four  year*. 
I  Mra.  John  Amall,  of  Washington,  Ohio.  aayiBi 
IherboywasgiTanuptodia  by  four  pronila«l 
l^yaiclona  »im1  Ui»(  ba  waa  ariarwardaoarad  Dy| 
iKMnay-Wort. 

M.  M.B.  Qoodwln,  an  editor  In  Chardon.  Ohio, 
laayaba  wMiiot  einactad  to  ll»a,  being  bloa*-" 
|b«yond  ballaf,  but  KItlney-Wortcnrad  him. 

Ann*  U  JarraU  of  Sonth  Salaai,  K.  T..  Myal 
hataevan  yaaMiaiiirerlngfrom  kldaaytroaWaal 
lad  other  eonipUcaUoua  was  aadad  by  the  nsa  of  | 
iKldnayWort. 
I  Joba  B.  Lawreneo  ot  Jaeksen,  Tenn. ,  aaffarad  I 
■for  yearafrom  IWer  and  hldnay  troobtea  and  I 
■after  Uking  "barrela  of  other  madielaF-"* 
iKhUiey-Wort  auule  him  walL 

Michael  Coto  of  Montgomery  Oaater,  Tt..! 
lanSeied eight yaara  with  kidney  difflculcy  Midi 
I  waa  nnaMe  to  work.  Kidney- Wort  made  him| 
■  ••weUaBever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


KRMANtNTLV  OURM 

IKIDNEY  DISEASES,  , 

UVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

Conttlpation  and  Piles.  _ 

I    wit  iB  put  up  In  Dry  ▼•••*•"•  "•T!?" I 
ItiaraaB.  one paduCga of  which  makeasU  aawtal 

loC  BMdkHne.    Alao  In  M««M  Verm*  ^•rjCmt't 
iMflrtrated,  for  thoaa  that  eaaaoc  readily  pee-l 

Iparalt.  ^      .. I 

t^ItaetB  tellh  etual  t/Menn  In  *ither  Jorm.i 

am  IT  ATTHB  DnuGoisTs.  rmcK,  ^l.—\ 
WELLS.  BICHAItDSOSACe..  Trap's, 
■(Wniaend  tbe  dry  post-paid.)   atauWTOS,  TT.  | 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CROlVBLiI.  .*-  HARRISON,  Apothecariea, 
139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


DltSANFORirS 


Bailroati0. 


WORCK8TKB   A    HASHUA   BAIL«- 
BOAD. 
On  aad  after  Jaae  27,  IMl,  paaseager  trains 
will  raa  as  follows :  ^  >        . 

,    Leave  WofoeMer  at  tM,   7M  (fixprasa)  and 
11.10  a.  at.,  5  and  6.1ft  p.  m.    (Aver  paaaeagar). 

Leave  Ayer  Janotloa  at  t  (Ayer  paaseager) 
aad  8.09  a.  OB. .  U JW,  4.32,  and  •  1«  p.  m. 

5  TIM  $M,  7JtO  aad  ll.lft  a.  ■.  and  ft  p.  m.  trains 
fre^Woraastcr,  and  g.OS  a.  as.  aad  MM  and  AM 
.  OL  tralaa  from  Ayer  Janetlon  ooaaeot  at  Ayer 
uneUon  with  Stony  Brook  Balboad  tralaa  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  sutloas.  Close  eon- 
ueetioDS  are  also  made  at  Woreeater.witb  traina 
for  Provldeaee,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprhiglleld, 
Albany  and  tbe  Weat. 

a^Throoffb  ticketf  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  eMee  ia 
Lowell ;  also  aUle  rooma  and  berths  can  be  ae- 
cured  by  ateamers  of  tbe  Norwich  Hue. 

Haahsui  A  Roclacster  nivlaloa. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rocbe»ter  and  way  Btations  at  8.20  a.  m.,  1  and 
Ciip.m.:  Nashua  U  16 a.  m.,  1.44  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  110  and  «.10  p.  id. 

Ueturuina.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  IB.,  1.25  p. 
m. :  Kocheater  at  4.4i  and  tf.48  a.   ni..  and  3.30  p. 

'  ".17  and  O.lO 


Moses  was  a  Levlle,  and  therefore  the 
Lcvites  not  vet  appointed  to  the  priesthood 
would  be  lilicricr  to  stand  by    one   of   their 


the  wilderness.  Learn:  1.  God's  justice 
spares  no  one  who  is  guilty,  i.  Qod'a 
nicrey  is  ever  ready  to  outflow  to  the  peni- 
tent.   3.    The  value  of  u  Mediator.    Try  Je- 

BUS.  ; 

Co«npf  4eatto«t« . 

If  the  thouBsndB  that  now  have  their  rest  and 
comfort  destroyed  by  complication  of  liver  and 
kidney  complaints  woald  fflve  nature's  remedy. 
Kidney. Wort,  a  trial  they  would  be  speedily 
cured.  It  aeU  on  both  organs  at  the  same  time 
and  therefore  completely  fills  the  bill  for  a  per- 
fect rcmody.  If  you  have  a  lame  back  and  dis- 
ordered kidneys  u«o  It  at  once.  Don't  neglect 
tbem.— [Mirror  and  Farmer. 

Furniture  and  Cmrpeta. 

8herman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tivcness,  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 
frcstion,  strengthens  the  system, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  fi-ee.  Dr. 
Sanford,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

rOR    SALE    BT   ALX.    DRUOOISTS-  ^ 


u. 


m.,  reacliiug  Lowell  »if'J.V2  a 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  PoKland  an«1  way  BtatiouB.  coiin<>ctiDK 
at  Kochester  with  Itoaton  A  Maine  Kallroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Kaetern  Kallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Kocheater  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  u  a  through 
train  lor  Portland.  *^ 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  la  a  mixed  train. 

«9-Through  ticket*  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Interroedialf  points. 

For  further  paniculara  aa  to  eonnectlont  with 
other  roada,  aee  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUKLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Vmilviann. 


B* 


O 


L.D  COLiOmf  RAILROAD 


NORTHEUN  DIVISION. 

8t««mlM»at  Train  Cannectlas  wit*  Pall 
River  IjIhc  af  Steamers  t9  aad  flroaa 
Hew  York.    Pare  SA.OO  each  way. 

On  and  after  Moaday,  June  l.lib.  1681,  tralaa 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aa  followa : 
7.50  a.  m..  IJO  aad  4.30  p.  ro..  arriving  at  South 
Frambtgham  at  8.66  a.  m.,  3.30  and  5.30  p.  m.  The 
7M  a  m.  train  makes  oonneotiona  at  8outb  Fram- 
Inxham  with  traina  on  Boston  A  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Kpringfleld,  New  York,  Albany 
aadtbe  Weet;  atManafleld  for  I'awtneket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.56  a.  m..  and  runs  through  to  1  aun- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.1»a.  m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Blolts  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  6.42  n.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Mariboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.85  a.  m.  and  7.0ft  p.  m. 

The  1  JO  p.  aa.  train  atopa  at  all  atatlons  and 
oonnecU  at  Sooth  Framlngham  for  Worcester, 
Springfield.  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  Irala  oonnects  at  Sooth  Fram- 
Incham  lor  Woroeeter.  Springfield  and  the  Weat, 
at  Maasfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Pall  River,  there  oonneeting  with  the  elej^nt 
steamers  of  tbe  Fall  River  Line  for  New  Tfork, 
arriving  at  Fall  ttiver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  Hew 
York  at  0.30  a.  m. 

Traina  leave  Konth  Framlngham  lor  Low*  11  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  traina  connect  at 
Ronth  Framlngham  with  traina  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail).  Aibany  and  the  We«u  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  nortb. 
Leave  Oak  Blufi'a  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Cfcelmaford  Special  Traina. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  t£  all  prin- 
cipal point*  Weat  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Altanr  and  Pennaylvanla  Railroads;  also  for 
PbiladelphU^  Baltimore,  Waahlngton,  and  points 

""Through  Mils  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  bad  at  this  otHoe.  .  „„    . 

•^  GEO.  W.  MILLBB.  Agent, 

60  Central  street,  Lowell. 

J.  B.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 

8.  A.  WEBBER,  Aaat.  Supt.,  Fltchburg. 


OSTON  *  IX>WXI.Ii  BAIL.BOAD. 

OIiD  I.IME. 

Stael  Bsili,  Doable  Tnok,  Eip.  Traiu. 

Oa  aad  after  Jaae  96, 1881,  tralai  loiwe  IX>W 
BLL:  \ 

For  BOSTON  at  6.48, 7.  n7.30,  7.88,  8.30,  tt*9.(», 
••.ao,  11  a.  m.;  tV^-^^.  IWf  <•»•  *-2l.  ♦•i». 

tFor  j£^ANci&!l^lcii%OllboRD  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  •0.21,  ii.38  a.  in. ;  1,  SJO,  6  32,  "7 .50  p.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  aud  URKENFIFM.D, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.80.  6.Xi  p.  m. 
tFor  atationa  on  MAN(  11  ESTER  and   KEKNE, 

ASHUEIX)T  and  CONNECTICUT  UIVER 

U.  lU  H.UO  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  tt.21,  V.:;5  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  6.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•Express,  f  Northern  depot.  tWedneada}-sonly. 
t|Or  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IXJWELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at  7,  8,  f*8.30.  8.46,  10,  11 

a.m.:  12m.;  1.15,   2.30,  4,  4,45,  6.36,0.16, 

t*7,  tll.lSp.  m. 
•Express,    t^ortberu  depot.  tWedneadays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IX)WF.LL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.46,  t*».l0 

a.  m.,  and  4.3u  p.  m. 
Leave   BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  6, 

7  p.  m. 
fNortuern  depot. 

£,owreIl  A  Lawrence  Division. 
Traina    leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7 J6. 

8.30.  It  a.  m. ;  2,  6.15,  5.40  p.  ni. 
Leave   LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.16.  4, 6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;    7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  A  Cowell  I>lTlalon. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.38  a. 

•1.10.6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  10.86  a. 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  tor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  n. 

Leave  SALEM  for  l>OWELL  at  7  p.'m. 
S&ony  Brook  Dl  via  Ion. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fltchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  f  ram  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Near  York,  Fltchburg, 
and  Hooeao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8.82  a.  m. ;  12.66, 6.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TR'AINS. 


DISINFECTING 

neously  use 


IN8TANTA- 


■POB 

larsVs  Disinfectiiig  Lipil  anl  Fowler. 


AGENTS : 


F.  H.  Butler  &  Co., 


141  Centawl  Street. 


J. 


li.     9^AA.K  •  _        _        ^  ^       .a 

Tke  Pioneer  Lobatcr  BoUer, 

S12  Merrimack  Street. 

Tbe  ftalement  reoently  published  by  a  firm  <rf 
fish  dealers,  via :  that  lobsters  were  freeher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaah  than  they  were  boiled 
ia  Lowell,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
micht  deceive  a  western  hoosier,  wlU  hardly 
biuldose  tbe  public  of  Ixiwell.  .  ^  .    . 

I  boU  my  own  h*atera.  All  kinds  of  fish  in 
a/'aaoB.    Orders  by  telephene  promptly  filled. 

IHAVK    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
bnslneaa,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Fliotogri-apliiiigr. 


JOHK  Z. 


BARKIBTKRS   HA  LI.. 


BAILEY  &  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

las  Patent  SlfUnn-Top  Cans. 

Sure  death  to  Files,  Fleas,  R''A  Ants, 
Bed-Buga,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  peals 
of  housekeepers,  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors,  confectioners,  bakers,  and  of  all 
pbMses  where  hot  water  or  steam  pipes  are 
laid.  Water-Bug*  and  Roncliea.  Ia  especial- 
ly effeeUve  on  Dogr.  Cats.  Birds.  Powla. 
inanis.  etc.  For  sale  In  Patent  SUting- 
Top  Cans. 

PRICB  ^5  CBHTS  BACH. 

F.  A  E.  BAILEY  ft  CO. 


S^ttBMttM* 


XTATIOirAI.  UinBoffltcuMUpsbotwew 
JX  Mew  York.  Lhrarpool.  QMtaMowa  aad 
LoBdoa  direct.  SalllBg  wMf  tnm  Pier  », 
North  river,  Vew  Tork.  ara  aiMsg  the  laftcMt 
staaMships  eroaalafl  the  Atlaatie. 

Cahhi  rataa  $M  (o  $7«,  csearrtoa  •!«>  lo  •UO; 
outward  ttaeraae  fM;  prepaid  steerage  tIckeU 
^tn,  "being  is  lower  than  aMat  other  Ubm." 
CMBees,  00  aad  73  Broadway,  N.  T. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 

Ageato  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  h  W.  C.  Lanuoa* 


ANCI^bR  LINE.' 


UNITED  STATES  MAIL 

Salt  every  Patardaj.^. 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLAtOO' 


0ABIH8.SiMfto|>!l0.    8T8 
ateamers  do  not  carry  eaf 


ia«^ 


RAOB, 


And  every  Satarday. 

KEW  TOUK  TO  loNDOtrDIiaCT. 

CABINS.  $95  to  ttt.1.  Excursion  at  Radueed  Sataa. 

Paasepaer  actsomnipdttloaa  are  anaarpaascd. 

All  Ktaterooma  on  Main  Deck.  ^ 

PaaaeBcert  booked  at  .lowest  rates  to  or^ftem  aay 

1>rafts   at  lowest  ratoa, 
tbrouKliout  Kntfland,  Hro< 


_  "  Hailroad  BtaUeii  in  Enropaor  America. 

„ inland,  Hrotlaod  an^  . 

For  books  uflntormatioo, plans.  Ac, apply  to 


,  payable  (free  of  cbarge J 
tJaod  aiKl  Ireiaad.. 


m. 


m.; 


Freight  depot  on  Jackson  streets 
Lowell  for  Boaton,  8,  6.16, 10.35  a.  m     ' 


,  1.10.  6.10, 
12.26, 


m. 


11  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Ix>well  at  12.01,  8,  0.06  a 
3,  7.05,  7.50,  8.46  p.  m. 
I.iowell  for  l..awrenee  at  S,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Westorn  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nasliua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21, 11.36  a.  m.  1  6.36.  0.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  FItohburg,  New 
York  and  tbe  West,  2,  U.30  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINO,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  27.  1881.  ' 


UavoKKtov  UaoTBXBs,  7  Bowuvo  Oaaaa,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Shoahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.  A  W.C 
Lamaon,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
mara,  Ixiwell. 


ALisAjr 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Sailings  from  Quebec  every  SATURDAY. 

THIS  UOUTK  presents  unprecedented  ad- 
vantages to  tourists,  enubllug  them  to  view 
the  magnificent  scenerv  of  the  Lower  St. 
Lawrence.  In  addition,  the  distance  from  Que- 
bee  to  Liverpool  Is  500  miles  shorter,  and  of  the 
reduced  distance  1000  miles  is  Inland  navigation, 
reducing  the  actual  ocean  vcyage  to  a  minimum 
of  6  days. 

Extra  ahlps  from  Glasgow,  Galway,  QnecnS' 
town  and  Londonderrv  direct  to  Boston. 

For  passage  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  atreet,  T.  O'Brlea,  O.  Mo- 
Namara,  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad, 
bury,  acenta  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  Aldea, 
QeneralPassenjrer  Agents,  6  Stato  street  '  Bof. 
toa.  and  207  Broadway,  N.   Y;. 

AND   MIirjEB** 


TiyriERCHANTS* 

JXL    TRANSPORTATION  OOMPAiri 


fi.' 


T>08T0N  A  MAINE  UAIL.IIOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  tfune  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.:)0,  5.15,  7  and  V  p.  m. 

Sundays,  7.45  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence, 7.45, 8  45, 9.30  and  11  a.m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.46,  4..30,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.35  a.  m.,  5.30  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays.  8.35  a.  m.  and  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Newburypori.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.45,  6.20  p. 
m.    Sundays,  8.:t5  a.  m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 
3.4.5,  6.16  and  7  p.  m.  

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.48,  3.48,  8,16 

'''For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orehard 
Beach  and  I'ortUnd,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast.  Watervllle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B .,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  8.46  a.  ro.  and  7  o.  ro. , ,     ^    ^ 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Rockland  at 

8.46  a.  m.  .   ,      .  .        » i. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 

and  12.46  p.  m. 
For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  ro.,  12.46 

and  3.45  p.  m.  ..     ..       .„       .      „,  j 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednes- 
day. Friday  aad  Saturday  at  7  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  Eaatport,  St.  John.  Mondays, 
Tuesdays,  Wedncadays  and  Fridaya  at  12.48  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  BelAtst  and  Bangor.  Monday, 
Tuesday,  Wedneaday,  Friday  and  Saturday 
rsteamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sate  betweea  Lowell  and 

BOStOB. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  9.30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3..10.  4.30,  6,  6,  6.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  oaly  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  8  p.  ra. 

rrom  Ijiwrence,  7.30, 9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16. 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5>»  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  9.08  p.  ro. 
Sundays,  7.45,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  7  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27,  8.64  p.  m. 

From  HavorhlU,  7.16,  9.26, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.02,  0.46, 8.63  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
5.20  p.  m.    Sundays,  7.30  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  6.16,  8.46  a.  m.,  1.10  and  6  p.  m. 
Sundaya  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m.  - 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednestlaya  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Linca  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Kallmad. 

^M- All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  „     . 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I^well,  June  26th.  1881. 


Provrldonee.    NorAilk     a»«     BaWatMro 

STBAMSHiP    I«IMB,    ooaapHalns 

the  Steamer*  Blaefcstone.  HTwa. 

Kennedy  and  MeClcllan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE— 
Tuesday  and  Saturday,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Ix>nsdale  Wharf,  IndU  street. 

ConnecUng  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Vorfblft 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  VIrglala  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portamouth,  va.,  with 
the  Seaboard  and  Roaaoakc  RaUroad  aad  the  At* 
lantto  Coaat  Line.  At  Weat  Pelbt.  Va.,  wHh  the 
Richmond.  York  River  aad  Chesapeaka  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  BalUmore,  Md.,  with  tbe  BaltL 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  for  WaahiagtoB,  D.  C. 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  aad  Parkes^burg,  West 
Va.,  St.  JA>utM,  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Clileago. 
and  all  points  West,  North  and  Northwest.  Aad 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  TraasporUttoB 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and 
lU  GeorgU  Central  and  Atlaatla  aad  UuM  raU-. 
road  connections  for  all  points  la  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  •.uimahlp  lines 
trom  Baltimore  to  Charieatoa,  8.  C,  and  South 
Carolina  railroad:  Freight  rates  from  Provi- 
dence to  ail  points  South  and  Weat  are  tbe  saaM 
aa  fi-em  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  ft 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Ladlag  ^vea  via  all  the 
dlflferent  routes  as  above.  For  nirther  laforma- 
UoB  apply  to  B.  H.  ROCKWBLL,  Acent. 
PROVlDkNCE,  R.  I.  Also  H«>>t  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  VirgiaU  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
raUroads,  and  AtUatlo  Coast  aad  PUdwmt  Air 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIEES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL   Sia^ES. 


JELLY   GLASSES 


IN  GREAT  VABIETT. 


ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


iSxt^xtMta* 


ri  EOnOK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merehaadlae  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boaton  A  Lowell,  Nashua  A  l>owell.  Old 
Colony  and  Doatoa  A  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

(NBee.  SS  Tliorndllce  Street. 


Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  Is  sold  by 

CROIVELIj  Se  HARBISOM,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


rcndcrfd  thcin  powerless,  but  this  Is  siniiily    ,,q,j  (^,,niture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
wnothyr   nm>ss.  _U  is  a  fsot,  bnivpyer,  Ihiit  \  ^,t.imBPf  «h»pb.    Wmi  and  eleaaiit  sItUs  at  very 


ow  prices, 
block. 


'Witt  elegant  atylea  at  very 
No.  3  Prescott  street,    Soutbwlck 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

ron  8ALB  AT  WHOLBSALB  AHD  RBTAIL  BT 
aa  CBHTRAL  STRKRT,  Lowell,  Mage. 

tSobbbt  wood, 

VETERINARY 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  liOwell  aad  vieialty  are  wUllag  to 
aefcnowledge  thatslade  Brothers.  No.  6  Ceatral 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  beat  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobaeeo.  Pipes  aud  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
foaadinthe  city.  Having  a  Braaeh  Store  at 
Fall  River,  aad  running  both  ptaeca  at  onee.  ena- 
blca  aa  to  buy  goods  la  laraer  <I«»""t^'."^ 
tbef«fof«  secure  the  closest  bargaias,  which  we 
give  fall  beaellt  of  to  oar  enttoiaers.  i 


WHOLBSALB    AMD   BBTAIE. 

T0BACC01VI»TS, 

HO.  5  CKlTTBALiirrBBBT. 


db  CO.*S  XXPBBSS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OEHTBAL  8TBEET, 

CjiLASTIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rhe  undersigned  calls  the  attention  of  tte 

public  to  his  nt-w  method  of  making  roofs 

by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  may  b« 
obtained.  For  roofs  which  are  too  steep  tow 
covered  with  the  Ike  Hive  Brand,  for  which  h. 
has  the  exclusive  ajtency  In  thla  section,  this  ar 
tide  will  be  found  a  very  desirable  and  economlo 
al  roof.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  b} 
oalUug  on  the  subscriber  at  bis  offlce, 

««a  MIDDLESEX  STREET* 

Or  by  addreastng  through  the  asall, 

J.  W.  BENNKTT.  Lowell.  Maw 


PATENTS.  

Mo.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUIqr, 


VI*  tkm  Battt—  4b  Iioereii  Ballroad* 
gKrmmm  lbatb  lowbll  roa 
at700aad»IOa.m.,aadl2UaBdt 

IfailMta  at  a  W  a.  a..  1 M  aad  •  n  p.^M. . 

Lawiaaes  at  7  M  and  11 00  a.  Bk,  and  4 10  p.  m. 

8alaasal7JHa.ai.,aadllOp.ak 

Ajrer  JaaottoB  at  7  U  aad  tt  a.  Bi.,  aad  •  00  p.  a. 

LBATB  BOOVMI  OmOB  FOB 

Lewea  at  0  JO^  U  00  a.  a.,  1 00,  S  ao  aad  f  so  p.  ■. 
rmmlU  follaeted  aad  daUverad  as  heretofore. 


tUfOlM 

Vorwardlag  arraageaseats 
teaatry  throagta  eoaaeetfag 
at  lowest  earreat  rate*. 

LowaU'oBeaa  at  the  Marrlaaok 


far  allparuofthe 
aspresa  oompaalsi 


street  aad 


SecurcalPatents  In  the  United  States;  also  la 
Great  Britain,  Prance  and  other  fbreigaeeaa. 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  aay  Patent  fbr^ 
alsbed  by  renlttlnc  one  dollar.  AaalgaBieBta 
reeotdcd  at  Washington.  Ko  ^9fnew  <»  «*« 
UnUed  statu po$$«uetnipenor  (aeUUfufor^ 
\etUa  or  oteertaiMna  tkt  pa/safaWWly 


taining  Pat> 
0/ inventions. 


R.  H.  EDDY,SblleltororPMeBta. 

TBSTIHOHIALS. 

ave 


MmoOi 
illiaV 


Vertkam  dapou. 
BoetoBofbe.l 


SURGEON, 

SA  .Mbrrty.  corj&r  J!sa? .'  1 '  ?treet,  ^.f^;"-  J]** 
beat  Ot  ujcommodation  for  aloS  and  larae  Itorses. 
bv  ie.ephone  with  all  IparU  01 


g^Connrctcd 
the  city. 


T^ENNISONn*  PATENT 

SfflPPING  TAOS 

(With  or  without  strings).     A  large  aaaortwnt 
for  sale  at  bottom  pnoM  ai 


COURIBRlJOB  OFFICE. 


««•».  «-^.  No.  7t  EILBT  8  fBEKT. 

Lawreaee  oAce  at  Abbott's  Express  Ofllet. 

•alaa  oSoa  at  Merritt  U  Co.'s  EapreajOBoa. 
OBO.  r.  PKNNIMAlf, 
R.  T.  MOKKILL. 


A 

Plain 


Z.L.  KINDS  OF 


and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


"  I  regard  M  r .  Kddy  as  oae  of  tbe 

and  tucee$t/kt  praetltloner*  with  wboi 

bad  oOoial  latereonrse.  ,«..*,. 

CHA8.  MASON.  Conniarioner  of  Pateata." 

'laveators  caaaot  employ  a  persoa  nor*  tmst. 

worthy  or  aaore  capable  of  seeariag  fbr  tbeas  aa 

eariy  and  favorable  ooaslderatloa  at  tbe  Patoat 

OBea.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

Ute  CoamissloBcr  of  Pateuts.'* 

BorroB.  Oetober  10, 11*70. 

B.  H.  BDDT,  Esq.— D«ir  Sir :  yoa  proetued  tor 
ne,  ia  IMO,  my  ant  patent.  Slaee  thea  yea  have 
acted  for  and  advbwd  me  la  huodred*  of  eaaea, 
aad  procured  auBy  oateaU,  '•'•••••  ••^•«!^ 

tloBS.  I  have  oeeaslonally  ej>>P>®7«^  *•»••«? 
agencies  In  New  York,  PbnH*''!:^"  •?1^2?5; 
IngtoB,  but  I  atlllgive  you  almort  the  whole  of 
i^bualnest,  la  your  llae,  and  advlM  otbm  to 
employ  yoa.  Y.«r.  trs^^^  DRAPER. 
'  Bo»*o»«  Jeowry  1.  WL . 

New  Crop  Insect  Powder 

B)-  Ike  Onnce  or  PoMad. 


AT  THIS  OFKICK. 


WE8T  KNU   UKUCI 


ss 


1:1 


8 


LOWELL   DAILV    COURIER,   FRIDAY.    SEPTEMBEB   9,    1881. 


v,> 


E^t  l^otofU  Dailu  Courier. 

FU 1 1) A Y ,  SErrE MH KR  9,  1881^ 

I'liia  D»jr. 


Jflnlature  AlmKn*** 

sun.         I 


firoliitbly  "he  culled  for  Oct.  5. 
till      " 


r  6  :i:i  *  «  20 


LKN«TM  tUf  UAVH. 
1^  47 


MO<)?l. 

8     i  <h' 


Calendar  for  Srpteniber. 


4" 

11 


6 

n 

19 


18       1»     1     w 


8 

7 

IS 

14 

iO 

21 

27 

M 

a 

8 
-tarr 

.a 

29 


8» 


-ff 


»AT. 

10 
17 


•!?' 


The  Weullxer. 

The  grent  cliarni  of  our  Xvw  Kiiglnnd  wtuther 
is  its  varlHy.  This  .Mr.  Mink  Txvalu  bK-«  uoticed, 
nndlu-hus  i.i<tar.i\  ttn)  kiiU-iJoscoi.lc  character 
of  our  clitnat*  (If  that  is  thi'  propi-r  U  rin  t<.  iip- 
J.1) )  in  v«-ry  luiiny  lHiiKUt^','o.  Ftw  chaiigiu  liave 
been  nior«'  marked  tha«  tliat  from  Tuexday  to 
yesterday,  luit^day  was  dark,  pmrky,  inu«/y. 
Wednesday  was  hotter  Uriu  u  furnaoe.  Wednes- 
day iii«bl  was  like  the  ovens  wliereln  IJoston 
beans  and  brown  bre»d  acquire  their  tootlisoau- 
nees.  Out-doora  and  In  It  wa;*  alike  uncomfort- 
able. Tbc  lightest  linen  slieet  was  t>x>  ouinber- 
gorae  fer  covering.  Kvery  door  and  window  was 
opened  to  court  the  coy  zephyrs.  Yesterday  was 
bright,  breezy  and  bracing.  Tin-  sky  Imd  lost  it» 
luurky  vapors,  and  was  darkly,  deeply,  beauliful- 
ly  blue.  The  atmosphere  was  reasonably  clear. 
And  at  night-fall  the  air  was  so  cool  and  bracing 
that -one  almost  feared  a  ftost.  The  moon  shone 
forth  as  brilliantly  as  though  there  were  no  tires 
in  the  woods,  and  the  cold  breezes  caused  tlie 
shutting  of  doors  and  windows,  and  everybody 
wtHJt  to  bed  happy.  Tlie  ienij)erature  at  5  o'clock 
Uist  evening  was  74.  This  morning  at  7  It  was  04, 
and  at  neon  75.    Today  is  cool  and  overcast. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


BelviUwe 


B^rTbere  i*  un  It  iii  tbis  luoulU 
Mnrket. 

r jfUeh idero  Slurkct,  oonur  lliijb  mul 
Eiiisl  Mi-rrimaeU  Htrcets,  is  the  place  for 
rrovidencc  Jliver  Oytdcrs. 

irirTlie  rreHidtul's  first  soliil  food  wus 
wiul  to  bf  ail  oyster.  AVe  sell  llieiii  solid. 
<.;m1I  at  Bt'lvideie  Market,  corner  llisll.  ""d 
Eaiit  Merrimack  streets. 


THE  OITJf. 

"^  A  younj?  luaij  of  tbe  best  ebufucter  and  at- 
taiimicHts  advertises  for  a  situation  as  book- 
keeper or  Mccountai>t. 

Mix.  F.  W.  (iua  and  child  bavc  returned 
from  a  two  months' visit  to  norlliorn  Xew 
York,  greatly  improved  in  lieulth  and  spirits 
by  the  sojourn, 

Sherman  &  Mannln>,'  liave  received  a  btrRe 
stwk  of  Ijowell  carpets  of  the  latest  and 
LMndsom««t  styles,  and  arc  selling  it  at  the 
very  lowest  prices. 

Tbe  famiiv  meelin;,'  of  tliose  beariuK  the 
surmime  of  Poor,  and  all  blood  akin  invited 
from  all  parts  of  the  land,  will  be  in  Fraler- 
nilv  hall,  Newburvport,  Wednesday  next. 


city   closed 
for  i)rayers 
the  other  way 


tbe 

for 


is    offered    for 
That  is  proba- 


a  car 
car    be- 


ThP  convenlion  of  lelephonc  managers  is 
now  in  session  in  Saruto<;a.  and  is  iarj;ely  al- 
tentled.  Mr.  CiiarU-s  K.  ,\danis  represents 
the  Lowell  district  company  at  the  ineetinj,'. 

Tin-  name  of  Miss  Annie  V.  Knowles  was 
inadvertently  omitted  from  tiie  list  of  cliil- 
dren  in  ait«Mi< lance  upon  the  Warren-.Stevens 
wcddin}?  at  John  street  church  Wednesday. 
Tlie  Lawrence  American  complains  that 
tbe  school  cuminittee  in  tliat 
schools  for  UariUMU,  but  not 
the  rresidcnt.  It  was  jdsl 
here. 

A  reward  of    two    dollars 
tbe  recovcrv  of  an  umbrell:;.    , 
bly  more    than    tl.e  umbrella  would  sell  for 
but  it  was  a  present,  and    has    nioro  than  an 
intrinsic  value. 

A  cominon  councilman  of  ward  3,  who  won 
a  pliiji  bat  at  a  recent    picnic    as    beinj:    the 
bomelie>t  man  present,  was  ordered  otf 
on  the  horse  railroad  this  week, 
ing  reserved  for  handsome  men. 

Ofliccr  Harris  found  a  man  emptying  a 
bottle  of  la<,'er  into  a  "scbooner"  last  night  at 
J.  W.  Finnef^an's  place,  and  as  he  was  al>out 
to  drink  it  the  offlcer  seized  the  bottle,  glass 
and  lager.  Fiimcgaii  has  a  fourth-class  li- 
cense. 

Edwin  (loodwin,  for  many  yeaiv  a  resi- 
dent ol  Lowell,  died  at  bis  house  on  Itobbins 
Ktreet,  yesterday,  aged  Ts  years.  He  was  for 
a  Ion.'  time  a  carrier  of  the  Courier  and  Vo.k 
INipiili.  He  was  a  naliv<- of  Dresden,  -Mi'., 
and  leaves  a  widow  and  children. 

Work  on  the  foundation  of  tlie  new  build- 
ing lor  tbe  (Jld  Ladies' liome  has  been  com- 
menced. C.  r.  Haiclay  has  the  contract  (or 
tbe  carpenter  work  ;  Krank  M.  Merrill  lor 
tbe  brick  laviiiL';  Mr.  Kittretlge  for  llie  foun- 
dation; and'H.  H.  IJariies  for  tbe  palming. 

The  prayer  service  for  the  restoration  of 
tbe  health  of  tlie  President,  held  at  the  gos- 
pel lent  last  evening,  was  well  attended. 
Kev.  Sniilh  Uakcr  conducted  the  services  and 
made  appropriate  inlruductoiy  ninirks.  A 
large  number  of  persons  joined  in  tbe  ser- 
vice. 

Don't  take  any  silver  coin  Iiaving  boles 
l»uncbed  in  it,  or  that  is  dipped  or  oiberwise 
luutikitetl.  The  banks  n-fU'C  to  take  it.  It 
is  not  a  "legal  tender."  and  is  subjccl  lo  a 
lieavv  discouni— some  40  per  eeni.  Canadian 
silv.'i'  coin  should  also  be  refused  except  iat  a 
discount. 

Mr.  Hmace  ,].  ,\dams,  who  was  so  se  vere- 
ly  ii  jun'd  by  lalliiig  down  stairs  at  his  bouse, 
resii'il  pretty  W(  II  last  night  and  seemed  to 
bav<' improved  a  liltii-  t.Iiis  forenoon.  His 
ebist  is  Vet  quite  sore,  and  he  doubtless  re- 
ceived iiueii.ul  injury,  the  extent  of  wbii-b 
i«  not  (nlly  known. 

The  Acme  club,  whose  four  w<m  llie  boat 
race  at  Nabnasset  pond  last  Saturday,  enter- 
tained the  ipembers  ol  otIi'T  clubs  partici- 
l>ating  In  the  race  at  the  nxnnsot  ilie  ll  N. 
<'.  U.  club.  President  Danahy  of  the  Acmes 
called  to  order,  and  couHcilman  Donahue  pre- 
sided at  the  festivities. 

.Superintendent  Chase  ol  the  horse  railroad 
lias  directed,  tlie  running;  of  the  cars  .so  well 
during  the  recent  lew  days  of  extremely  hot 
weather  that  no  trips  were  lost,  and  the  cars 
were  not  half  an  hour  late  during  tbe  entire 
day,  although  an  unusually  large  number  of 
pnsseiigers  was  carried. 

It  Is  very  probable  that  the  peoph^of  Low- 
ell will  have  an  o|)porlunily  to  licir  Ameri- 
ch's  greatest  so|>rano.  Miss  Clara  Louise 
Kellogg,  who  has  just  returned  frtnii  Europe, 
ill  nKrai  d  concert  at  Huntington  ball  in  a 
few  weeks.  Oilier  celebrated  artists  will  ap- 
pear with  3Ilss  Kellogg,  if  the  eni?ageineiit  is 
VMde. 

Xlie  cloak  and  dre.««  making  liepnrtment  of 
C.  lU.  Abbott  IS  now  opi'ii,  and  Mrs.  If.  .•<. 
CntlK',  wlio  has  heen  with  him  for  tb'"  |tasl 
two  yoorH,  is  to  have  charge  nnoi her  season, 
wliiuli  i4  ii  Xuui''*'!^^'  that  all  work  will  be 
done  ill  tits  niottt   Hdisfiu-tory    manner.      A 

i>a»r<fl>t<ftg/irM»if?r  cluiik  i.i  utvci'  tunivU 

outoflbls<r«t;ibli»hnienf. 

The  tlcrooctitu"  "tJitc  eommiffoc  will  meet 
Hi  the  Revere  lioufc".  »<>»•«">.  Monday,  to  ar- 
rauge  for  Um  »UM«   convention,  which   will 


Mr.  John  A.G. 

haixison  of  this  city  is  one  of  the  members 

at  lai-jte  of  the  coiumillee.  and    Mr.    Tatrlek 

J.  Smith  is  the  represculative  of  the  bevenlh 

MMdIesex  senatorial  di^lKlct. 

,     Tlie  statement   made    by    tjome  of  the  city 

I  papers  that  .Mr,  E.  L.  Williams  has  dlspo-eil 

of  his  lioal  bouse  ami  other  property   to  Mr. 

•  Luke  McFarlin  is  somewhat  ernuieous.     He 

lias  soM  .Mr.  McFarlin  a  few  «1  his  lioats,  and 

U-ascd  to  him  for  three  years  tlie  privik-ge  ol 

letlinx  boats  at  liishou»e;  UH  Mr.  Williams 

retains  the  building    and    will    coutin.ie   the 

manufacture  of  boats  as  usiial. 

The  funeral  of  Elislui  .^liaw  occurred  from 
lli'j  residence  in  North  Chelmsford  vestei  day 
afternoon,  and  was  attemK'd  by  Xononiake  ' 
encampment  aiid  Merrimack  hwlge,  i,  <►.'(». 
F.,of  this  cilv.  The  public  services  were 
held  at  the  church  of  which  Hev,  Mr.  Vin- 
cent is  |>astor.  Jlr.  James  W.  Hroolis  had 
vhnrgc  of  the  funeral,  and  tbe  Ix-arers  were 
brotln  r  «»ild.  Fellows.  There  was  singing  at  : 
the  luncral  by  a  select  choir. 

Polo  at  Salriii. 

Last  night  the  Lowell  Polo  club  and  the 
.\lphas.  lour  men  each,  played  a  game  ol 
polo  in  thi'  skating  riiik  at  the  Salem  Wilhiws. 
Four  goals  were  played,  the  L«>welN  getting 
three  and  the  Alphas  ()ne.  The  Lowells' 
team  consisted  of  (ins  and  Henry  Salmon, 
Win  Sturtevaiit  and  Charles  Potier.  The 
.Mjdias  were  represented  by  llillie  tiilbert, 
Credeford,  (Jon'on  and  Wadleigh.  Theie 
was  a  large  audience,  and  so  nnnh  interest 
was  manifested  that   another  game  Is  talkcil 

of- 

Aftrmpt  to  Brrak  Jail. 

Fred  Kevser,  who  is  awaiting  in  the  jail  at 
East  Cambridge  his  examination  on  ciiarge 
of  having  <"ominitted  several  burglaries  in 
thistltv,  recently  att<mpteil  to  secure  bis 
liberty.'  Hy  removal  of  the  upper  portion  of 
the  brick  wall  of  his  cell,  at  a  point  sur- 
rounding a  ventilator  opening,  he  obtained 
ingress  to  tbe  attic.  He  placed  a  white  cloth 
over  the  ai>erture  he  bad  made,  when  not  at 
work.  His  jiurpose  probably  was  to  get 
from  the  attic  upon  a  tree  <»ulside.  and  then 
Ttescend  to  the  ijround,  but  his  operations 
were  discovered  and  he  was  reiuoved  to  more 
secure  quarters. 

Provideikve  River  Oysters. 

We  are  Inclined  to  endorse  editorially  what 
the  Uelvldere  market  says  in  a  variety  of 
ways  in  our  advertising  columns  today  eon- 
eer'ning  its  methods  and  means  for  supplying 
Providence  river  oysters.  >Ir.  Thompson 
not  only  faithfully  looks  after  the  interests  ol 
the  public  in  tbe  common,  ••ouiicil  chamlxT, 
but  he  kceiHt  watch  over  the  interests  of  bis 
patrons  at  bis  well-supplied  market.  He  iu- 
teinls  to  keep  a  full  stock  ol  these  most  ile- 
licious  oysters,  and  to  present  them  to  his 
customers  in  the  best  condition,  giving  solid 
meals  and  good  measure.  There  is  no 
clieai)er  food  than  good  oysters,  uiul  certainly 
none  that  is  belter. 

lliK  Races  at  Beacon  Park. 

AVe  have  already  referred  once  or  twice  to 
tbe  great  stallion  race  lo  take  place  at  Beac(Mi 
park  on  the  loth.  Today  the  otlicial  aii- 
iiounccinenl  appears,  and  it  is  sufticieiitly  at- 
tractive to  induce  a  large  number  of  lovers 
of  tfood  racing  to  attend  from  this  cily. 
There  are  thiricen  entries  for  the  purse  of 
!$10.0<K),  and  the  winner,  provided  he  beats 
Smuiigler's  record  of  •,:.1."»'4,  will  receive 
*1<J<W  additional.  Two  other  good  races  are 
ilown  lor  the  same  day.  Tbe  Koston  cadet 
band  will  provide  music.    Every  facility  will 


Ciregorian 


Churcli  Aaalvei 

The  second  anniversary  of  the  cotmecra- 
tioii  of  St.  Patrick's  church  will  be  ofeocrved 
with  apimtpriaie  wrvices  Sunday.    Huleinii 

i  high  mass  will  be  eehbra'e«l  at  half-past  ten. 
and  vesmTs  will  bu  siiiig  in  the  oveiiing  at 
seven.  The  sermons  during  tlie  .lay  will  he 
bv  elerpvmen  from  otlnr  ciih**.  The  ilirector 

•  of  the  rlioir.  Dr.  Ji  A.  Iteilly,  has  arran«e«| 
the  following  exceUent  musical  p.ogramme  : 

Mans,     it  ydu's  .'-isth. 

<  llTertory.    Ave  Maria. , . . . . 

N'ei^pers •  

I'siil|us :    Dixit  l>ondnufl. 

Luudate  pueri. 

LaetHtus  »uMul     ' 

Nini  lioraiuus. 

Luuda  .leru-alem 
:\\f  Marls  Stella. 

.Mttiinilieaf • • • kleln 

.Siilv«'  Kegina. .••••••••>>••     ......... ...ItoRewig 

o,  ,*>ii'nt arts...* ••.....•••••. ••..•ii •••••••'•■  ("aure 

Tautum  Krgo .|to«»iul 

Trirplionic  Auuoyanres. 
Everybody  In  this  tioiibleMUiie  world  is 
.  annoyed  more  or  less.  <.ft«'ii  by  tritliug  oc- 
lurrences.  and  the  manngers  ol  the  tel«-phone 
lines  find  that  they  arc  plagued  by  an  evil 
small  in  il»c|f  but  nevertheless  I'xasjK-rating. 
It  is  the  work  ol  mischievous  boys.  In  some 
sccli«nis  of  the  cily  the  wins  are  a  source  of 
iicver-cnding  amii-iMneiit  to  the  street  Arab*, 
who  cxerci.sc  a  perverted  ingenuity  in  thnm- 
ing  tin  cans  tied  to  strings  a<-ros>«  them,  occa- 
sionally varying  the  material  by  decorating 
the  lilies  with  a  discarded  hoop-skirt.  The 
bovs  have  little  i«|ea  of  the  tniuble  tlu-y  tMUse 
tli«'  telephone  people.  Frequently  the  tin 
cans  are  illleil  with  st<»nes  and  are  so  beavv 
as  to  bring  one  wire  down  upon  another, 
i'liis  causes  what  is  technically  called  a 
-cross,"  and  it  makes  tlie  eleariclans  cros» 
also.  Sometimes  a  fine  pie*!e  of  hoop-skirt 
wire  will  be  thrown  so  as  to  connect  two 
lines,  and  this  will  produce  the  same  effect  as 
the  loadetl  can.  When  this  sort  of  thing  oc- 
curs the  lelcplmne  folks  soon  discover  the 
difficulty  and  by  testing  can  tell  within  three 
or  four  poles  where  the  cross  is  located,  and 
then  men  are  sent  forth  to  find  the  obstruc- 
tion anti  ninove  It.  This  is  done  by  the  use 
of  long  poles,  Oltentimes  the  skirt  wire  re- 
sembles a  string  so  closely  that  it  is  over- 
looked, as  strings  do  not  make  a  troublesoiue 
connection,  ani  a  sec^md  visit  has  to  l»e  paid 
to  the  lines  IK-Iore  tliey  are  put  into  use  again. 
These  Interruptions  are  of  very  frequent  oc- 
currence, not  a  week  passing  without  one  or 
two,  an«l  they  afford  one  reason  why  the 
lines  do  not  always  work  as  well  as  subscrib- 
ers and  managers"  would  like  to  have  tliein. 


Arrvsted  for  Stealinn  a 

A  novel  ca»*c  <tt  lann^ny 
tbe   arrest    ot  a   colored 
i4'rc«' 


A    Kew 


be  atlordeil  visitors  for  reaching  ibe  ground-, 
where  ample  accommodations  are  provided. 
Itead  tlie  udveitisement.  , 

itc$(iii(rars  of  Voters.  i 

Messrs,  Charles  W.  Savage    and    John    J. 
Hogan,  who,  with  the  city  clerk,    are    regis- 
trars of  voters,  have  already    commenced  an 
evaininalloii  of  the  lax  lists  lo  ascertain  how 
many  persons  whose    names  are  on  the    li^ts 
have  dietl  since  the  last    election,    and    how 
inaiiv  whose  names  are  on  the  li.>.ts   are  now 
III  aiVcars  for  two  years  in  payment  ol  lax'  s. 
Tiiev    find    that    il.j    persons   wlio*e  names 
were   on   the    lists  last  November  have  died 
since  that  time.     Under  the  new  law  the  leg-  i 
istrars  of  voters,  instead  of    the  board  of    al- I 
dernieii,  receive  applications  from  voters  de- 
siring their  names  on  the  lists  and  have  gen-  . 
eral  supervision  oPthe  voting  lists. 

Real    KHtate     and      Insurance  ' 
Flriu. 

.Vn     advertisement    elsewhere    announces  i 
that  Messrs.  Uuilge  &  Bassett  have  lornied  a  \ 
coiiarlner»liip    lor  the  purpose    of    iloing    a 
general  bu-iiiess  of    buying,  selling  and  rent- 
ing real  estate,  negotiating  Iojiis    ami    niort-  , 
gages;  also  writing  insurance  in  some  of   the  I 
strongest  and  nio>t  reliable   stock    and    dlvi-  , 
dend-paving  mutual    tire    insurance    coinpa-  1 
nies.     These  gentlemen  are  well    known    as, 
having  large  expeilenee  as    contractors    and 
builders,  and  tlicir  experience  and  judgment 
of  tlie  cost  and  value  of   properly  will  doubt- 
less  be  of   great   assistance  to    their  patrons. 
Tie  ir  (.flice  may  be  found  in  the    Sonlhvvick 
IniiNliiig,    Prescott  street,  corner  of  Cciilral. 
room  No.  (5.  I 

The  French  Canadian  Hcarlni;. 

The  commiltee  appointed  by  a    meeting  of 
French  Canadian    residents  to    eoiil-  r    with 
Col.  Carroll  D.  Wright  on   thesubj.'cl    of    aj 
liearingas  to  their    atlvaiicemenl    ami  stand-  ' 
ing  a«  citi/ciis,  and  in  tin?   ditrcreiit  branches 
ollraile  and  llie  mechanic    arts,    reported  to 


Reunion  of  the  IVIlson  Family. 

The  reunion  of  the  descen<lants  of  the 
Jesse  WiUon  famiiv  occurred  Wednesday 
on  tln'old  hoiuesttead  at  Pelham.  which  has 
been  in  tbe  |>osHession  of  the  family  much 
over  a  century.  There  were  not  as  many 
members  ol  ibe  family  present  from  a  eon- 
siderable  distance  as  at  last  year's  gathering. 
Mr.  Foster  Wilson  of  Holyoke  and  Mr. 
Daniel  Wilson  of  Br.  dhead.  Wis.,  were 
among  thost;  in  allendance.  There  were 
nearly  l.*»0  of  the  descendants  of  Jesse 
Wilson  present.  The  forenoon  meeting  vva« 
opened  with  prayer  by  Daniel  Wil.-oii,  and 
adilresses  eoiigraliilatory  on  tbe  occasion 
were  made  by  him,  Foster  Wil-on  of  Hol- 
voke  and  Darius  Wilson  of  Hook»ett,  N.  IL 
iDavid  Clement  of  Hookselt,  N.  H.,  a  mem- 
bcr  of  the  family  by  marriage,  .-ind  ST  years 
of  age,  sang  several  hymns  in  an  excellent 
m  inner.  Many  interesting  reminiscenceH 
were  rel.-ited  by  the  speakers.  All  Ibe  ex- 
ercises Were  held  oiit  of  doors,  and  a  willov*' 
tn-e  s"t  out  I)y  a  member  <<f  the  family  ove-r 
a  hundred  years  ago  partially  shaded  the  as- 
semblage. 

Dinner  was  served  from  tables  boiinlifiilly 
spread  from  tbeconiribuiions  «)f  tin;  ditlVr- 
eiit  inenilK-rs  ol  the  lamily,  coming  from  all 
tlircctions.  I'he  ele«*tion  of  olHeeis  occuricd 
alter  dinner,  and  tbe  following  were  chosen 
for  the  ensiling  year:  Pre>idciit,  Ellen  Wil- 
son, Liwrence;  vice  pre>id<>iit,  .Jesse  Wil- 
son. Pelham.  N.  IL;  treasurer,  (ieorge  Wil- 
son. Hiulson,  N.  H.;  secretary,  Jlrs.  3Iors!!. 
Derry,  N.  IL 

The  following  gnndsons  of  the  (iriginal 
Jcs«e  Wilson  were  ppesint :  (ierry  Wil«<Mi  of 
Lowell,  aged  70;  Daniel  Wil.-on"  of  lirod- 
liea<l.  Wis.,  aged  ('■!»:  Franklin  WiNon  of 
llutl.oii,  N.  IL.  aged  "."i;  Darius  Wil«oii  of 
HoukM'tt,  N.  IL.  ajred  77:  Jo«epb  Wilson  (d 
I>erry,  N.  IL,  aged  tHi.  There  were  t  leveii 
grandchildren,  and  all  bu>  one  oftlio.se  livhig 
were  proeiil  on  this  occasion. 

Jesse  Wilson  had  fifteen  cbildreii.  Tin- 
following  were  their  names  and  dates  ol 
birth:  Sarili.  17(W>;  Patty.  17)i7:  .b  sse, 
17(»8;  Hannah,  17<«>;  Benjamin.  1771:  James 
(father  of  Oerrv  WiNon  of  this  cilv).  I77-J> 
Eliab.  1774;  David,  l77.J;  NalbaniVl, 
Albv,  17711 :  Buth.  17H1;  B.i.ecca, 
Betsey,  ISOt;  Abie,  18b.*>;  Abi«ba.  lso7. 

It  was  voied  to  have  the  rt  union  at  tlie 
same  place  next  year. 
tiala  Day  Festivities  by  the 
I^eaKUo. 
There  was  a  very  large  attendance  at  tbe 
gala  day  Icstivitles  at  the  fair  grounds  yesiei- 
dav  foreno<m  a;id  anerimon.  the  n'unibtT 
))rescnt  during  the  eiitir»-day  being  at  lea>t 
.'{000.  The  best  of  ord«'r  was  maintained  by 
n  a»on  <d'  the  excellent  p<»li<'e  arraiigiini-iit-, 
Iwenty-rive  olHcers.  ninler  direct  iuii  of  (apt. 
McDo'naUL  attending  to  their  portion  of  ih  • 
affair.  The  Liwell  Cornet  band  furnished 
excellent  music  during  the  day.  DiU'ermi 
organizalioiK    were   ese(Mt(  d  t(»  the  grouinN 


Own  and  a  Do|(. 

is   made  public  III 
man  naineil  David 
Pierc«',  alias  {l«i(iip|o.  for  steiUiug  a    «louble- 
barrelled   gun    Uuui  Fnbk  Bniily,and  a  <|og 
Irom  John  F.  Fo»»    In  *tbis    city  last  April. 
Pierce  worked  us  a  barlM-r  for  a  time  for  Sam- 
uel Benson,  on  Merriiuuck    stn-et,    an<l    frtr 
otin  r  barbers  in  tiiis  city.     A  woman  whom 
!  h.'    call<d  tiU,  wife    was    at   tbe  same  time 
'  emplov<d      at      the       Washington       house. 
!<»ne    ^^>y    III   April   Pierce  went  into  Bradv's 
I  saloon  Oil  PrcNCidt  street  to  act  a  drfnk  (hav- 
I  iiig  Fe«s's  «l.ig  with  him)  and,  seeing  Brady's 
'  gun  in    a    corner,  examined  it.     He^aidihat 
)i  the  gun  needed  cleaning,  and  Bradv  respond- 
;  ed  tli»t  It  was  dirty,  stating  that  be  had   just 
been  Ufing  it.  Pierce  sai<l  thut  lie  was  skilful 
j  ill  cleaning  guns,  und  ofl'ered    to    clean  it  for 
{  no  liiiig,    but     Brady      rci^iarke>l     that     be 
would  pay  Pierce  if  'he  could  ak-Mi  it  iiic»'ly. 
*  .\    few    ilavs   altcrwar<l   liratly  learned  that 
I  Pierce  had  left  the  city,  taking  llie  stolen  gtin 
I  and  dog.    The    thief   told  some  one  at    ibe 
I  .Midtllesex  street  depot  on  leaving    the    city 
I  that  he  was  going  pigeon  shooting  on  Long 
i>.laiid.      Shortly      afierward       Mr.      Brady 
I  learned  that  l«c  was  in   New    Haven.    Conn. 
H  •  went  there  in  search  of    him,  but    Pierce 
was    not    to    be  found.     He  had  been  then', 
hoacver,  an«l  Brady  alterwartl  traced  him  to 
Hartford  and  Springtield   and    at    tin;   latier 
place  lost  the  trail.    Two  weeks  after  rctuiaj- 
ing    home    Brady  learned  that  Pierce  was  in 
Brooklyn.     Heiditaiiied   from  city    marshal 
Novcsa  letter  onfitrodnctimi  to  the  chief  uf 
police  and  detective  Falk  of   Itrotiklyii    and 
went  there.     In  company  with  the  detective 
a    day's    search   was    inad(>  in   that  city  for 
Pierce     without     avail.       He    Jiad     licanl- 
I  hit      he       was      closely       follo'wed,       and 
luid      '•sklpi»e«l"      the      place.         Detective 
Falk  iiroiuised   the  owner  of  Ibe  gun  that  In- 
would  keep  a  continual  look-out  lor  the  thief, 
however,  and    last    Monday    night    he   tele- 
graphed   bat  Pierce  had  iK'en  arrested  there. 
.Mr.  Brady    starietl    for    Brooklyn    Tuesday 
morning,  and  Pierce  was    induced  lo  come  to 
Lowell   without  awaiting  the  formality  of  a 
requisition  from   Gov.  Long.     A  Brooklyn 
o<tic<'r  look  bim  to    Bosloik  where   he  was 
lodged  in  s'alion  4.     Detective  Hayes  of  this 
ciiy    brought    him    from   Boulon"  yesterday 
afternoon. 

It  was  ascertained  that  the  stolen  gun  was 
pawnetl  by  Pierce  at  a  pawnbroker's  on  Eli- 
ot street,  Boston.  The  pawnlM'oker  says 
the  time  allowed  Pierce  to  redeem  it  htiving 
expire«i  he  had  sold  the  gun,  but  to  whom  he 
coultl  not  remember.  Tbe  gun  was  a  pies- 
ent  to  Mr.  Brady  and  cost  ^it<.  Pierce  now 
!,tates  that  be  lost  the  dog  fceffMT  le:iying  the 
ei'y,  but  this  Is  hardly  probable,  as  tbe  doig 
was  seen  at  the  depot  with  him,  and  his  sis- 
ter sa\s  tiiat  he  Vad  a  strange  dog  with  him 
after  he  reached  Brooklyn.  Brady  ascer- 
tained that  Pierce  liad  s<'veral  wives  beside 
the  one  at  the  Wasiiington  liuuse.  He  is  a 
sharp  confidence  operator  in  his  line. 


over  to  couMuandant  Maxfleld.  Tlw  latier 
in  accepting  It  inHde  a  few  remarks  express- 
ive of  iW  hope  that  a  pleasant  time  was  in 
store  f«»v  them,  (jcneral  ord«r  No.  1,  which 
eoiwtlsted  Of  the  progninime  for  the  day,  was 
then  i-ead,  and  the  men  di^banded.  .\t  elev- 
en oVIock  a  meeting  was  held  in  uccord-mcc 
with  the  (jovernor's  proclamation  f«»r  a  time 
of  praver,  and  the  following  n'solution  was 
adopted  and  will  K*  sent  with  the  accouipa- 
nyinx  letter  to  private  sccreiary  Brown  lor 
tl'ij,'  Prcsldcut : 

llEAUUUAK-rKUn,  TAMI*  OV.S.  COHTKU,  ) 
I'V.Nii'M    l8l..\NI>,  Sept.  8,  tS81.        I 

J.  S.  Drown,  AV/.,  frirate  Hcfntani'  e 

DearSlr— Ataineeilng  otthe  .Middlesex county 
a-soelstlon,  department  of  Va»H«ehu»ett<,  Oj  A. 
K..  held  Ibis  day  at  camp  '  tien.  Custer;"  the 
following  resolution  v»a«  adopted  as  a  feebl 
exure8»lon  of  the  ft-elliig  which  pTiueates  the 
bosuin  of  every  comrade  of  our  a»i>uciutlou. 
Sincerely  regretting  the  cause  for  mch  a  resolu- 
tion, and  eurnenly  and  prayerfully  hoping  for  a 
speedy  recovury  and  iierinHiient  restoration  to 
hoallliof  our  b.l<ive(l   I'refldent  and  comrade, 


:'i- 


1 1 1  <  ^ 

1S02; 


Land 


Freiicli    CaiuKliaiis    |asi  ;  by  tbe  band  at  one  o'clock.     D'ticiiig   was 


tlie  re- 
pay ex- 


anolliei  llieetin'.r  of 
night  that  Col.  Wright  <aiiiiol  gi  ant 
(piest  of  the  coiiiinince  tliat  the  state 
pensis  ol  counsel,  ami  the  cost  of  giving 
Ilieiii  such  a  full  and  ilctailed  investigation  as 
they  desire,  uiileis  a  special  appropriation  is 
made  lor  that  puijiose  In  the  Icgislatine.  |{y 
recpie.t  or<'ol.  Wright,  llie  resdliitioii  adopt- 
ed at  the  meeting  .\iigu..t  ".I-l,  a^kiim  such  a 
hearing  belbie  (;oiinsel  of  Ibeir  clioice,  is  to 
be  sent  to  him  in  writing. 

Siipei'ior  Court,  (•ardnrr,  J, 

,Sopt.  !).— No,  2271,  Smith  vs.  cily  of  Low- 
ell, wa>  given  to  I  lie  jury  al  eleven  o*el4.«'H 
this  fuieiiooii,  and  im  venlicl  had  been 
rea<bed  at  tin-  lime  of  going  to  pre.s. 

This  case  lias  occupied  tbe  court  all  of  this 
week  and  it  has  been  well  tried,  both  parlies 
Using  everv  » fl'oi  t  to  win  a  vertiic!.  This 
case  was  fried  last  March  t'  nil  at  Lvvell  and 
the  juiv  failed  lo  agn-e  upon  a  verdict. 

No.  'i;i4l.  Clark  vs.  Boott  eoll'-n  mills,  is  on 
trial.  Action  of  tort  for  civil  damag«-s  r< - 
suiting  from  a  loss  uf  three  lingers,  which 
were  caught  in  a  carding  machine  in  deleiid- 
aiits'  mill.  The  plaintiff  was  employed  in 
stripping  cards.  This  case  is  a  test  one  to 
determine  the  liability  of  a  corporal  ion  for 
injuries  sustained  by  one  of  Its  up<-ratives. 

A  H;ial  li»t  of  cases  fm-    next  week  wid  be 
arranged  toilay  by  the  clerk. 
Police  Conrt. 

S<'pt. 9. —Margaret  Hussell,  fornlcalhm.  $10 
and  costs.  Mary  M<"Evoy,  common  drunk- 
anl,  six  months  workhouse.  Henry  Paro, 
forgi-rv,  and  .\llred  Ueiio,  larceny,  tiebiulled. 
Jereinlali  (irifiin.  larceny  of  watch,  six 
nioiilhs  house  of  correction;  and  larceny  of 
money  iroiii  Henry  De  Laro,  six  months  ad- 
ditional, Jules  Ibgnier,  larceny  of  .fruit 
from  A.  A.  Adams,  ijjil  and  costs.  Ann 
Washington,  common  diiiiikard,  six  months 
woildioiise.  James  Welch,  lewd  and  las- 
civious  c<diabit.ilion,  six  monihs  hons«>  of 
correction.  John  Callahan,  liquor  iinisann*, 
jutl  and  ensls. iia,vUl  rincv. fur  ijiiUaJiy.of  it 


gun  fnmi  F'raiik  Brady,  ordcrcil  in  foOO  to 
the  superior  conrt,  A  large  number  of  cases 
wen;  continued.  There  were  three  fines  for 
drunkenness. 


pnmiinent  aimiseinent  of  tlie  d.iv ,  and  th>- 
floor  of  the  hall  in  the  fair  buil<biig  was  lull 
from  nine  o'clock  in  the  iiinrnlng  to  seven 
o'clock  in  the  evening.  Robbing's  lull  >piad- 
rllle  band  furiii>bed  inii-ie  fi>r  tli;-  <laiiciiig, 
.unl  Mr.  J.  J.  .McOskir  was  floor  diiectdr. 
The  Ibllovving  was  the  result  of  tie'  tield 
sports : 

Charles  E.  Curls  won  the  bl<'yele  nice  in 
."».20,  it  being  for  a  silver  ciin,  and  tie-  dis- 
tance a  mile. '  A.  L.  lti<-hard>oii  wri>  >cciiiid 
and  G.  A.  Smith  tbinl.  In  the  bor-.e  trot  in 
the  ;j.2."»  ela^s,  Hovt  Brotlier-'  b.  g.  IJaiiger 
w  ill  ill  {wo  straight  In-afs;  .L  B.  Sav^leIIc'^ 
i»lk.  g.  Biilcher  Boy  second,  and  Dr.  i*.  F. 
Heald'^  roan  g.  Itomer,  tliiid.  1  inie  ■'•.04. 
."»,n2.  The  three-minute  race  was  vvoii  by  A. 
Chnrchiirs  bik,  s.  Dexter.  Ibis  b'.r.c  win- 
ning the  first  and  third  lieal>.  and  <  liarles 
II.  Hanson's  Idiabotl  theset'oiid.  Tini<- 2.5^. 
2..'>:1.  Frank  Jewetl's  b.  m.  Tioj  in  w>>\i  the 
tree  to  all  race  in  two  straight  heals,  <  h;irl<  s 
Callahan's  Mui.'gie  Mav  s«'eoi..I.  |<",  H.  Ilai- 
ris's  Bip  Van  Winkle  '  third.  lime,  2.44i. 
2.41.  In  lite  runni:ig  race  (-iib^'.ituted  for  a 
steep'e  clia-e),  (ie<»ige  W.  ({node's  Happy 
Jack  was  the  winner,  Jo-eph  Noye«'s  Ken- 
lucky  Jack  second  and  Dr.  F.  C.  Pliiiikett's 
Harry  B.  third.  There  were  live  entries. 
The  first  mih>  was  run  in  one  minute,  and  the 
seeimd  in  o<j  seconds.  Tins*'  races  were  cx- 
ecllenlly  judged  by  .Messrs.  Patrb-k  <nmmls- 
key.  Dr.  Boln-rt  Wood  and  (ieorge  Iticbard- 
foh. 

Potato  race— P.  Cf»nnor«.  ^.\;  J.  Boyd.  $2; 
Jidin  Ducat,  fl.  Due  niil<-  walk— Hugh 
Keiren,  first;  James  Fil/gerald.  second;  Eu- 
gene fSuHivan,  third.  One  mile  go-a8-you- 
iilease— J.  Meliaii,  lir-l ;  W.  .^Ioirill,8  eond  ; 
P.  Connors,  thlnl.  2W)  y.ird-  dash— James 
Pratt  won  in  '12  sccfuids.  Owen  Uafferly 
won  a  I2.'i  yaido  run. 

(iiiests  from  out-of-town  were  very  hospit- 
ably entertained  l)y  president  M  rren  ol  the 
Leagiu'.  Ali'tterwas  re<-i\id  from  Hon 
P.    A.    Collins.  _  UP-sidcnt 


CtoInK  up  Aloft. 

This  foreuoon  a  Courier  reporter  received 
an  invitation  from  Staples  &  Sons  to  make  a 
trip  to  the  top  of  the  new  cbininey  on  the 
Boott  eorponitioii.     He  accepted  tlie    invila- 

ti but  will  know  better  the  next  time.   On 

being  told  that  tin  re  was  an  eb-vator  which 
was  tested  to  the  ciipaeity  of  a  ton,  and  that 
be  eniiid  ride  u|>  in  that,  be  felt  somewhat  re- 
assured, but  upon  arriving  at  the  foot  of  tbe 
cliimney  the  sight  was  not  one  to  inspire  con- 
lidenc<,  to  say  tlie  least.  To  stand  at  tlio  base 
of  the  chimney  :ind  look  up  to  the  topis 
enough  to  make  one  diz/y,  but  to  stand  at 
llieMop  and  look  down — II — III 

t)ii  the  lelt  siile  of  the  ebimney  a  long 
sliiite  or  well  is  ru  !ely  constructetl  of  rough 
boanls,  to  guide  the  elevator  in  going  up  and 
tlowii.  The  elevator  is  nothing  but  :i  wooilen 
Im)x,  about  2'ix5feet,  with  sides  eight«-en 
incht's  or  two  feet  high.  A  rope  eonn's  from 
eaeli  end  of  the  box,  and  is  attaelied  to  an 
iron  book  vvhleli  terminates  the  rope  by 
which  the  box  is  hoisted.  The  rope  goes 
over  a  simple  pull"  y  at  the  fop  of  tbe  chim- 
ney and  then  goes  through  another  pulley  on 
lh«'  ground,  the  latier  simply  cbanging  its  di- 
rection from  perpendicular  to  horizontal, 
and  fi-Diii  there  to  the  tlriiin  by  which  it  is 
operated.  The  latter  is  driven  by  a  belt  from 
one  of  the  mill  shafts.  Alter  inspei-t ing  this 
arrangement,  and  learniii!?  Irom  the  man  in 
charge  tliat  I liere  was  a  brake  by  v\'liich  be 
could  stop  the  descent  of  the  box,  even  when 
loade<l  Willi  a  thousand  poun<Is,  in  ciisetlie 
bell  should  slip  off  the  pulley,  the  reporter 
step|ied  into  the  Ih)X  and  the  inacbine  start- 
ed. 

The  .sides  of  the  box  rise  about  to  the  level 
of  a  man's  knees,  ami  be  is  tdiliged  to  stand 
up  and  gra«p  the  rope.  As  tbe  box  moved 
up.  it  went  about  as  fast  as  a  hotel  elevator, 
and  the  writer  conhl  lipel  bis  coat  rubbing 
against  the  rough  boards  of  the  passageway. 
and  knew  thai  it  was  getting  soiled  Willi 
moitar,  etc.,  but  he  was  so  stuck  up  (iu  the 
air)  that  be  ilidn't  feel  stuck  up  a  bit,  and  so 
let  it  rub.  Di  fact  the  coat  miglit  have  licen 
all  lorn  oil  before  he  would  liave  interfered. 
One  don't  mind  such  frivolous  things  when 
lie  is  shooting  180  feet  Up  into  the  air.  But 
tlic  box  finally  reached  the  top  and  then 
llie  view  amply  repaid  the  trip.  The  nmsl 
.striking  thing  was  tbe  apiienrance  of  I  In- 
large  five  and  si.v-dory  iiiills)  whieli  did  not 
seem         higher         liiaii  an        ordinary 

i  ie«l.  The  chimney  seemed  to  be 
tliree  or  four  limes  as  high  as 
ilic  highest  mills.  It  seemed  as  though  one 
were  up  three  or  four  hundred  feet  instead 
of  only  17U.  By  climbing  on  top  of  the  Iron 
cap  «liicli  surnioun  ed  the  ebimney,  a  view 
of  the  in>i  le  win  liad,  the  view  being  unob- 
structed Irom  top  to  bottoni.  Tin-  inside  di- 
ameter ol  Ibe  chiiiiiiey  at  flic  tojt  is  nine  feet 
and  four  inclies;  the  diameler  of  tbe  cone, 
the  circular  inside  itart,  is  eigbt  feet  and  lour 
inches.  The  iron  cliimney  cap  weighs  about 
4o00  pouinls. 

The  view  of  iho  city  and  tlio  surrounding 
country  is  niagnificeii't.  Tbe  whole  cily  li»s 
spread  out  as  if  it  were  a  gigantic  panorama, 
circled  around  with  the  green  fields  mid 
forests  of  the  neighboring  towns.  Ib^iiig 
right  in  the  midsi  oi  the  city,  every  strict 
ami  biiliiling  of  any  proiiiinem-e  could  .lie 
located  Willi  I  a«e.  The  church  of  the  Im- 
maetilale  Coneept'on,  which  is  no  small 
edifice  and  occujiies  a  eomniaiidiiig  position, 
was  the  first  lliliig  to  ealcli  the  eye  in  tlie 
Belvidere  direction,  but  even  this  seenied 
very  much  below  us.  Ceiitralvilie  heiglits 
Heeined  alxnit  on  a  level  with  the  top  of  tbe 
chimney.  The  jail  •di"  to  the  southwest 
t*howe<i  its  two  towers,  vvliihj  •df  lo  the  west 
tbe  church  and  houses  of  North  Clieliusford 
were  plainly  visibie. 

Just  llien'olie  of  tbe  men  impiired  if  lh(! 
reporter  was  re.idy  to  go  down  and  the  box 
lining  reailv  be  g«>t  in  and  slid  down.  He  got 
down  all  rfglit.  but  hereafter  be  prefers  to 
confine  his  investigations  to  potato  bugs,  to- 
matoes and  other  things  which  grow  in  the 
ground.  Our  contemporaries  can  take  in  all 
the  chimneys. 

Camp  Custer. 
The  day  was  all  that  could  be  desired  yes- 
terday, and  file  iMivsineampat  Tyng's  island 
had  a  iileasant,  quiet  «lay.  most  of  which  was 
apent  in  relating  the  reminiscences  which 
were  bmuffbl  to  mind  by  tlio  surrounding 
scenes— the  tents,  the  guns,  tlie  flag  waving 
lazily  in  the  breeze,  and  all  the  parapherna- 
Ibi  <»i  war.  The  Lowell  boys  went  up  to  the 
island  early  in  the  morning,  but  the  other 
lostsdid  not  arrive  until  about  ten    o'ch)ck 


and  with  best  wishes  for  his  lainlly, 
I  am  yours  truly,    » 

Oko.  H.  Kvan«j 
We,   the  posts  of    Middlesex  coun 
nu-nt  ol  .Massucbusttts,  «;rand  Army 
i.ublic,  In  camp  at   I'vnK'H  island,  heretiy  resolve: 
That  Iu  earnest  KUppllcation    wo   Invoke   the  .mi- 
i.reme  Huler  t"  lay  the  lienling  hand   on  our   sul- 
lerinii  cnnraile,  the  <-lilef  magistrate   of  the   im 
lion    and  we  hen  by  also    extend    to    bis    noble 
wife,  venerable  mother  and  anxious  children  the 
full  sympathy  of  a  soldiers  Inart. 

■'      '  CtfAHUiK   S.   KVANH, 

I'res.  Middlesex  County  (J.  A.  It.  Ass'n. 
Wm.  H.  Maitiievvs,  Secretary. 
-  There  were  no  formal  exercises  alter  din- 
ner until  the  dress  parade  at  five  o'clock,  t!ie 
drill  for  the  sham  fight  being  given  up.  At 
live  o'clock  dress  jiariule  took  place,  the  men 
btrming  in  single  line.  At  six  the  men  fell 
In  lor  supi>er,  and  there  was  a  band  concert 
from  seven  to  eiglit.  At  ilress  parade  general 
order  No.  2  was  read  and  is  as  follows : 

OENKItAI.  OKUER  NO,  2. 
llKAOytJAUTKKS,  MlODt.KSKX  G.  A.  tt.  ASS'.V,  J 
CAMI'  UliN.  CfSTEK,  Tyno's  Isi.ano,  ! 

Septeiolter  M,  lS»il.      ) 
The  following  order  of  the  day  for  September 
9tli  will  be  observed: 

Kevellle,  0  o'clock  a.  m.  Breakfast.  7.  Drill, 
S.  Hand  concert,  im,  to  11',.  Dinner,  IU.  DreM 
parade,  2.;tO  o'clock  p.  TO.  Sham  light.  4.  Sup- 
per. 7.  Bandconctrt,  BtoW.  Tattoo,  10.  Taps, 
i;...  ,1.  P.  Maxkikli),  Com. 

i*.  A.  LiNDSVV,  A.  A.  tleu. 

There  are  :I2  tents  pitched,  including  the 
headquarters.  The  cauip  is  laid  out  in  tbe 
same  manner  as  it  was  last  year,  but  the  ab- 
sence of  tbe  large  manpiee,  which  was  the 
first  and  most  conspicuous  object  of  tiie 
camp  last  year,  as  one  came  uu  from  the 
landing,  makes  «piile  a  change  in  tiie  appear- 
ance of  tlie  cami..  Tho  beadquartfcrs  are  sit- 
uated In  the  same  place  as  last  year. 

The  number  of  men  pres<'nt  was  rather 
small  vesteidav,  but  they  expect  large  adili- 
tions  todav.  Post  42  of  Lowell  is  represent- 
ed by  .10  inen,  (ieorge  E,  Worthencommaiiil- 
er.  William  IL  Smart  Post  :tO  of  Cam- 
bridgeport  sends  :W  men  with  W.  T.  Aldeii 
as  commander.  Francis  (iould  i'ost  .JO  ol 
Arlington  is  reiirescnteil  by  7  men,  E.  F. 
Kenrick  commandi'r.  In  adilition  are  quite 
a  number  of  men  from  other  posts  which  did 
not  send  large  enough  delegations  to  liavc 
separate  .piartefs,  so  the  men  are  assigned  to 
the  different  posts.  This  does  not  include 
either  of  the  officers. 

The  music  is  furnished    by  the  Cambridge 
Brigade  band  and  the  Lowell  (i.  .V.  U.  «lriim. 
corps,  lleiirv  Bvrd,  leader.      Tlie  former  has 
20  men.  W.H.TIioini>s«m.  leader. 

There  were  many  spectators  present  in  the 
afternoon,  and  tin" programme  lor  today  it  N 
expected  will  draw  out  a  large  crovvti.  -V 
letter  was  ie<'eived  from  Commaiider-in-<  liiel 
(;eorge  S.  Merrill  of  Lawrence,  dattil  at 
Framingliam,  stating  Ids  inability  to  be  pres- 
ent on  account  of  the  muster  of  the  second 
brigade. 

Commander  Cressey  of  tbe  state  deparl- 
ineiit  Is  expeelcil  today  with  his  staff, 

Mr.  Young,  the  barber,  has  a  chair 
tent  near  tlie  hemlquarters. 


r>  Y  E.  B.  PATC-H,  •t  the  • 

Eesidence  of  Lieut.  J.  0<  Eaton, 

Mammoth  Avenue,  Paw tuoketville, 

About  '4  of  a  mile  beyond  the  brblge, 

On    WKDXESDAYf  Sept.  14th, 

At  10  1-4  o'cioek  a.  m., 

Elegant  Parlor,  Chamber  and 
Dining  Room  Furniture 

(SOME  ANTKiUE), 

AND    OTHER   ARTICLES. 


Very    Itare   Kngravings,    Vases,  Tabh- Cloths^ 

and  iiMitiy  rure  curiosities  obtained  in   Pompeii, 

iity,  depart-     I'eru,  Turkey,  (Jreece,  i:u<»ia,  Swilznrland,  South 

of  the   Ke-  '  .Sen  Istamts.  Mexico,  &c.,  all    of  which    will    be 

more  fully  described  in  cliculars  to  be  Issued. 

The   articles  will   be  arranged  and  numbered,, 
und  may  be  inspected  durlnx  ruesduy  p.  in. 

As  l.leiit.  Kstou  Is  about  to  remove  to  Aanap- 
oils,  every  article  ofl'ered  will  le  suM. 
.         K.  W.  PATCH.  Auctioneer. 


Balcli's  Stallion  Kace 

-FOR  A— 
PUB9K      OF      •10,000, 

THURSDAY,  SEPT.  15,  1881. 


TIlfB  MONARCIIS  OF  THE  TITIIF, 

Santa  Cluus,    I'lodmOnt,    Wedgewood. 
Ilainb'etonian  Knox,  Voltaire,  Kannir, 
Robert  Mctiretf.ir,  Coaster,  Alexander, 
Monroe  Cniet,  Nil  Denpf-runduin, 

Itonesetter,  Kentucky  Wllkef. 
liest  .3  In  5,  to  hurnesn. 

An  additional  purse  of  tlOOO  In  Gold  will  be 
given  by  Col.  H.  .S.  Ku>'.sell  of  Hoston,  to  tlie  wln- 
UiTof  the  race,  provided  he  beats  8niugK°er'«  rec- 
or<l  of  'l.xyi.  Hume  Day.— Mr.  John  Shepurd's 
team,  Mill  lioy  and  Ulondlue.wiU  trot  to  road  wag- 
on to  beat  their  record  of  :d..'t  J'«  ,  for  a  sit* 
ver  service.  Same  Day.— The  wonderful  pacers, 
Mattie  Hunter,  Uowriy  Hoy,  bay  Hlly,  Lucy,  will 
pace  for  a  PLUS  K  OF  flOOJ.  Trotting  will  be- 
itln  at '.'  o'clock  prompt.  Ample  accoiniuodaf  ions 
for  spectators  on  the  ground><.  The  Orand  .stand 
will  be  reserved,  and  t>euts  may  be  secured  at  the 
box  office  ol  the  IJonton  riieatre,  where  orders 
can  be  Heiit  by  mall  or  exprevs.  The  ito«ton  & 
Albany  Itallroad  will  run  extra  trains  fToin  their 
new  station,  Kne<-lund  street,  to  Keacon  i'ark, 
and  will  sell  trip  tickets  at  all  station-*  from  B  is- 
ton  to  Worcester,  wltli  coupon  admission  to  the 
I'urk.  Tickets  msy  be  hud  at  the  principal  holeU, 
and  should  be  tak-n  at  once  to  prevent  disap- 
pointment and  delay  on  day  of  the  race.  The 
liOSlON  CADKT  ItANli,  .f.  Thomas  Ualdwiu, 
Conductor,  will  provide  inutile  fur  the  day. 
_  \V.  P.  llALCIl,  IV  O.  Box  00i>,  Boston. 

NOTICE. 


in    a 


Rumored  i 

That  Smith  sells  the  peaches. 

That  he  sells  them  eh-  ap. 

That  his  melons  are  large  aiid  crispy. 

That  he  has  the  best  line  of  grapes  in  tbe 
citv. 

that  he  almost  gives  awny  bis  viears. 

That  his  stock  of  bananas  is  complete. 

That  he  sells  tbein  lower  than  ever  iK'forc 
this  season. 

That  he  m-IIs  oranges,  lemon«,  figs  and  dates 
a  little  below  the  market  priees. 

That  bis  store  i«<at  47  Merrimack  street. 

The  steamer  rinaforc  will  run  on  W'eilnes- 
diiy  and  Saturday  afternoons  during  .Inly  and 
Aiigti«t,  lor  tbe  six-eial  convenience  of  la<lies 
and  cliil«lren.  Leaving  Lowell  at  2  o'clock, 
arriving  back  here  at  (i.atl.  Fare,  round  trip, 
;j.')  cents;  children,  20  cents,  rations  may 
rely  on  tbe  maintenance  of  perfect  order. 

Moonligbi  excursion  and  band  concert  at 
Tviig's  island  every  evening  this  week. 
St'eaiiK-r  I'iiiafore  leaves  at  7.:i0;  returns  In 
time  for  last  horse  car. 


J'roriilenri-  Itlvcr  OyitterB.  , 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  be«t  Providence  Kiver  Oys- 
ters. These  oyster.'*  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
llneijf  to  be  had  in  the  New  Knalund  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  mpplying  our 
cmtomer.'*  with  th<  in  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  arc  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  C:in  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
wo  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvidere  .Market,  corner  of  High  and  Kast  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


l^-agiic,  expressing 
preM'iit. 

All  who  were  prc»oiit  rnjoycd  Ibe  day  to 
the  u  I  moat. 


..idoiir    ..r  I'm    Viitifiiiai    p<»«ts  «iiu  iioi  Hrrive  uiiiii  anoui  ten    ocum-k. 

4n^at1nal'.t'llty"ty'1i.'    Wo.t  WtHT^ rtniw^ 
"  '  heatlqiiarters,  and  tlie  president  of  the  M hi- 


tll^sex  county  association  of  G.  A.  K.,Ucorge 
8.  Ev»us  of  Catnbridgr,   turned   the   camp 


Nrto  ^tibertiscmrnts. 

Save  money  and  trade  at  Hall's. 

WAN TK II.— I-'  carpenters.    L.   K.    Leach, 
:«  West  Mfth  street.  

IJ^Oll  SALE.— KlKlit  from  Providence  River, 
'    iresh  oysters.    Belvidere  Market.     This  Is 
Septeinbe//. 

NOTICK.-We  sell  choice  Providence  lllvcr 
Oysters,  fresh  every  day,  at  bottom  prices. 
Belvidere  Market.  __^ 

LOST.— A  Bilk  umbr.'lla    with  Ivorv    handle. 
Two  dollars  reward    will  be   paid   for   the 
same  at  the  Courier  counting  room. 


or 


WANTED.-Sltuatlon 
accountant  by  a  young    man.     Best  of  ref- 
ess  B.  W.  L.,  C 


as   bookkeeper 

iHn.     Best  ( 
Courier  ofDce. 


ereuc«>s.    Address 

ANTED.— Customers  for  the  finest  fresh 
rovldenc  Klver  Oyi-ters,  solid  measure, 
at  Belvidere  Market,  corner  Mlgli  and  Kast  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


Wl'i 


FOR  SALE.— .Shepherd  pups,  sli  weeks  old 
Parties  wisliing  to  purchase  must  call  at 


once  as  there  are  only  fou 
lo  Merrimack  street. 


left.    J   W.    Purcell, 


MATRIMONIAL. 


We,  the 
associated 


underNii^ued,  liavius; 
ourselves    together, 


nuder  the  flrni  name  of 

HODGE  &  BASSETT, 

for  the  pnrpose  of  carrying  on 
the  Ueal  Estate  and  Insurance 
business,  at  No.  1  Prescott  Street, 
beg  leave  to  say  Ihat  we  ai*e  pre- 
pared to  do  a  general  business  of 
buying,  selling  and  renting  Real 
Estate,  negotiating  Loans  and 
Mortgages.  Also  writing  Insur- 
ance iu  the  most  reliable  Stock 
and  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Com- 
panies. 

We  have  a  large  list  of  proper- 
ty for  sale,  both  in  the  city  and 
country,  and  we  would  invite 
those  wishing  to  buy  or  sell  to 
give  us  a  call.  Our  business 
heretofore  gives  us  a  knowledge 
of  the  cost  of  Real  Estate  which 
may  be  of  value  to  our  patrons, 
and  we  shall  try  by  a  careful  and 
close  attention  to  business  to 
merit  a  share  of  the  public  pat- 
ronage. 

Remember  the  place, 

NO.  1  PRESCOTT  ST., 

Opposite  Market  Street. 

A.  T.  HODOE, 
G.  C.  BASSETT. 

jHarriages* 

In  this  city.  Kept.  7,  by  Rev.  Smith  Baker,  Mrj 
Arthur  C.  I'inkham  and  Miss  Nellie  (i.  LaoKtaton. 

In  this  city,  Sept.  7,  by  Ilev  (ieo.  W,  DlckneU, 
nt  his  residence.  No.  261  Westford  street,  Mr. 
Walter  L.  I'Hrker  and  Miss  R.  Alice  JolinsoD, 
both  of  lAiwell. 

In  this  eity,  Sept.  7.  by  Rev.  C.  D.  liills,  Henry 
Barnes  and  Hannah  Medley,  both  of  l/owel). 


WANTED.- A  wife,    by  a  mlddJe-a^red  bach- 
elor.   Occupation  sheep  raisinx.    Unexceptional 

Bonnera  rttnvmngifn  ann  raqnirea. 


Rock 


ADDRESS  J.  A„ 
FsilU,     BraCli     Coaaijrr     Texas  < 


TToteil     Weiyg, 

IVBIRS  LANDinO,  H.  H. 

Dt  B,  BTOMT,    -     -    RroprMor» 


fl 


/; 


C0IPCII 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    SATURPAY,    SEPTEMBER   10,    1881. 


PllICE   THREE    CENTS 


mt  a«torU  ©aUg  Coutier. 

8ATUBDAY.  SEI^EMBEB  10.  1881^ 


Entertainments. 


NOTA    BBNB. 

....Six  doctom  ■wke  tick  men. 
....Mr.   Walter    of    Ibc    I.X)ndoii   Tiroes 
tbinks   our    newspaper*  are   over-crowded 
with  locnl  »ena(»llou». 

....ThCMic  wlio  want  to  make  »ure  of  Gul- 
teau'*  irtinWiment  should  get  bim  a  place  on 
a  western  expreM  Inilo. 

....Aqueallonfor  tbe  social  aclcntist*  to 
consider  U  whether  they  are  »o<rialiy  scien- 
tific or  acleniifltally  !KH"ial. 

....When  a  farmer's  wife  mark<»  her  kitch- 
en score  pp  It  means  pumpkin  pie.  Thin  del- 
icacy comes  in  about  tbe  same  limt^  with 
oysters. 

.....The  rennsylvanla  independents  have 
concludetl  to  support  General  Uailey.  Tlie 
only  thing  they  can  urfie  against  him  is  that 
be  Un't  tlic'lr  man. 

....Mr.  James  Jasper,  a  l>cc-uevolont  old 
gentleman  of  Bellair,  Mo.,  presentril  a  i>oor 
widow  with  a  «warm  of  l>cc«  the  other  day. 
That  is  a  case  where  charily  bee-gins  to  hum. 
....The fu'^ionof  the  dcmocratH and  gr» en- 
backers  iu  the  mcond  Maine  district,  gives 
the  democratic  newspapers  a  chance  to  re- 
vi»c  their  comments  on  tlie  Mahonc  fusion  in 
Virginia.         '  


ifileal  estate. 


THE  FIRST  AHHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OW  THE  -* 

New  EnglaiMi  Manufacturers'  and 
Mecltanics'  institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  specIally-constructe«l  Exhlbl- 
Uon  Buildinc,  Huntlniton  uvenu.-,  Boston,  ana 
will  contlnne  until  November,  IKbl.  and  fully 
represents  New  Knrland  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhlbUlon  buUdlnK  »s  a  permanent 
structure,  the  lar«e3t  lo  the  United  «t*tes,  alone 
worth  the  ad^lls^ion  lee  to  vtelt,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  oon- 
talDlnx  offloes.  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people.  „„^,„ 

Artistic,  grnnd,  beautiful.  Ingenious  and  In- 
stmctlve  exhibition,  rivaling  la  many  ways  the 
fiunous  Centennial.  .  ,     ,  . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  Is  owned 
bv  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mUslon-45  C«sits-renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator.    _ - 


REAL  ESTATB;. 

CUMIN^BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Eral  (Sfstate. 


MASSACHUSKTTS. 


Mr.  and  31  rs.  Simeon  UleeofNew  Bedford 
ceK'hraled  their  ijoldeu  wedding  Wednesday. 
Tiie  Fitchhur>;  M-ho«»l  eoniinitteo  are  «iuar- 
reilinj;  about  a  principal  for  tlie  llish  hchooK 
TliP  ordinary  con».um|  lion  of  ?"« '•^,  Jh^; 
Bo*«on  company  for  14  hours  ih  1,31«,<KK) 
coltic  feet,  l»iit  on  Y«llow  Tue^day  the  tigurc 
reaihcd  was  2.3T.'»,0U0. 

The  temperance  people  of  Lynn  arc  raising 
:i  fund  of  *TO<M)  in  ^1  slims  with  which  to 
bnlld  a  tahcrniKle  f..r  the  special  use  of  Itev. 
Mr.  Waitc,  the  chalk  lalUcr. 

Jonilnia  Allen  ol  Itriinlield  celebrated  her 
lOTlh  i.irthdav  la-t  Satuniav,  .Site  is  a  native 
of  Siurliridpe.  Ihr  general  health  is  fiiir.al- 
thousli  "lie  is  very  deaf  and  has  to  sUiy  in  l>e«l 
mo*l  of  the  time. 

At  a  meeting  at  IMtlsfield.  Thursday  nigiit, 
of  men  interested  iu  buihlln;.'  the  ])ropoM«l 
railroad  from  lMtt«lleld  ««'.,'*Villii.iiiM«.vvn, 
iicarlv  all  the  stoek,  amounting  to  »«(KX),«JO<i, 
was  siil)seril>ed  for. 

iVter  Ilammlll  is  under  .irrest  at  Worces- 
ter for  niakinir  an  iinpro\oke<l  assault  upon 
James  Cullen  W.diiesday.  Ctillcii  was  stoj)- 
Kin"  at  llsiinniiirs  liousc  by  invitation,  and 
durm"«lie  night  llaminill  eaine  Into  llie  room 
anti  stnick  hmi  with  a  liatchet.  The  wounds 
are  verv  serious, 

\  ladv  III  Itox ford,  wlio  rejoiees  in  the  age 
of  07,  a-si'led  bv  iier  sister,  wlio  has  seen  «» 
summers,  inanageji  a  farm  ol  over  one  hun- 
dred acres,  attends  to  all  the  domestic  duties, 
ami  appears  to  Im?  good  for  twenty  years 
more  of  llie.— [Kswx  .Statesiiiaii. 

Tlie  sanitarv  eoii<litlon  of  the  ("ohannett 
street  scIiooI-Iioum-  in  Taunton  has  been  very 
poor  for  so«ue  time,  ami  an  iii\estig:itioii  this 
week  showed  that  the  draiiia^je  pijK's  in  the 
cell.ir  iiad  Imn  run  oiilv  to  within  six  inches 
ol  tlic  walls,  and  all  the  sewage  for  the  last 
ten  vears  lias  been  emptied  into  tlio  collar. 

Tlie  priec  fixed  by  the  J^sex  County  Milk 
rrodueers  associ;it'ioii  (four  cents  a  <ni:irt 
alter  Oct.  1)  has  caused  considerable  feeling 
niiiong  tlie  dttilers.  The  latier  say  that  at 
this  rate  they  will  have  to  chirge  seven  cents 
SI  quart  to  small  eoiisunieis  and  six  eeiits  to 
larger  ones.  ^L'lst  yt'ar  tin'  producers'  price 
was  three  and  one-jialf  cents. 

The  Boston  I'o-t  tells  of    a  Hanover  street 
TOaii  (name  not  given)  who  was  nieiin  eiioii<rli 
to  elosc  his  store  lor  two  liours  Thursday,  in 
order    that    his   help  might  attend  a  iinetiiig 
-of  praver  for  tbe  recovcrv  of   the   President. 
Mild  then  •'dock"  each  employe  for  two  hours' 
p-iv.     A  correspondent    of   tlic  Herald  com- 
plains   that    lb;;  wholesale  dry  goods  houses 
.closed  llieir  d<M»is    and    drew  their  curtains, 
but  kept  the  clerks  hard  at  work,  and  sareas- 
litally  :nhls  tbat.iicxt  Sunday  th<'  stores  will 
be  closet! . 

Tlie  Taunton  Giizette  says  t'istrict  attor- 
nc  Kiiowlton  filed  Wednesilay  morning  the 
Mti'tcmeiit  or  conf'  ssloii  of  Walter  Piiine.  :id, 
to  the  eomiianv  of  wliieli  he  wms  formerly 
treasurer,  subiect,  however,  to  tlie  right  ol 
oIlKr  parties  fnterosted.  viz.:  the  c^irpori- 
tion  to  liavo  tliepatwrs  removed,  rraeticnl- 
ly^  t'jis  nioveiiient  »ne:iiis  th:it  »o  long  as 
tlMM"  papirs  are  on  file.  Mr.  Paine  vvaiiis  to 
kiM-ji  :«wuv  from  llie  t.'liit4'«l  .">;iat<'s.  The  (Ja- 
zcltc  report«-r  applieU  to  the  distriut  attorney 
for  leave  to  examine  tbe  docuiuout,  but  was 
rofu«u'J. 


Balcli's  Stallion  Race 

—FOR  A— 
PUR8B      OP      flO,OO0, 

THURSDAY,  SEPT.  15,  1881. 

THB  M03f  ARCHS  OP  TIIE  TUBP, 

Santa  Claus,    Piedmont,     Wedgewood, 
Hambletonlan  Knox,  Voltaire,  llanuU, 
Robert  McGregor,  CoasU-r,  Alexander, 
Monroe  Cnlef,  NMl  Despi-randuin, 

Uonesetter,  Kentucky  >Mlkes. 


Best  3  in  5,  to  harness. 
An  additional  purse  of  «IOO0  In  Gold  will  be 
irlveu  by  Col.  11.  S.  Ru^se  1  of  Itos'ton,  to  tJie  wln- 
h.  rof  the  race,  provided  he  beats  :Snui>?g'er'H  rec- 
ord of  '.M.'iV.     t^anie  Usy.— Mr.  John  Hhepard  a 
team.  Mill  lioy  and  Hloudlne.wlll  trot  to  road  wag- 
on to  toeat  their  leeord  of  a.53'4  .  for  a  sil- 
ver -ervlce.  Same  iHiy.-Tlie  wonderful  pacer.. 
Muttie  Hunter.  Uow-'y  Hoy.  Buy  Hllv,  Lucy,  will 
paceforaPUltSi:  oK  JIOO'J.     1  rotting  will  be- 
clii  at  -'  o'clock  prompt.    Ample  nccommoiutions 
for  spectatos  on  the  grounds.    The  Grand  .Maiid 
will  be  reserved,  and  f.atK  may  be  secured  at  the 
box  office  ol  the   Boston     Iheatre,  where    orders 
can  be  sent  by  mull  or  expreM.      1  he   Boston  A. 
Albany  Uallnmd  will  run  extra  tra  nx  from  their 
new  Matlon,  Kneelund  stteet,  to   Beacon   lark, 
and  will  sell  trip  tickets  at  all  station-,  trom  B.-^- 
ton  to  Worcester,  with  coupon    ndmisMOB  to  the 
Park.  Tickets  may  b.-  had  at  the  iirlneipal  hotels, 
and  should  be  f Ilk.  nut    once    to    nrevent    ai:«ap- 
iH»lntnnnt  and  delay  on   day  of  the  r^ce.      I  ne 
BOSlOX   CADKT   BANl>,  J.  Thomas  ilaldwln. 
Conductor,  will  provide  music  for  the  dav. 

\V.  V.  BALCIl,  P.  O.  Box  CM,  Boston. 

iacal  Estate* 


BBAUTIPVIj  HOVflE 

In  Ixiwcll  to  exchange  lor  a  farm  worth  f^pOO; 
connlsts  of  a  cosy  but  good-slsed  cottage  and  20,080 
8.|n«re  feet  of  land,  affording  several  deslraWe 
building  lots.  In  a  location  where  houses  are 
very  saleable. 

CIT¥  PROPERTY. 

HIee  Residence   Wear    Bniich   Street.— 

On  one  of  the  most  beautiful  streets  In  the  city; 
contains  K  pleasant  apartments,  is  warmed  by  • 
cood  furnuce  and  fitted  In  every  respect  lor  • 
iiloe  housf ;  ample  stable  and  large  grounds. 
Price  fWOO,  a  reduction  of  tUKN)  Irom  the  fonD«r 
price. 

BnrK«lii.-Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  fro* 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  rnluuK  s'  walk  troa 
the  post  office ;  Is  unusually  wHl  located ;  lar«« 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  f  iflOO. 

BlKht-Room  Cott«n«  In  Centralvllle,  b»lf 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  afr  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Han  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
ol  land.    Price  ♦•.'000. 

CottAKe  on  rentrsil  filtrect,  CUenp.-CoA 
tains  7  Hiiifhed  rooms,  Is  preily,  pleasanily  loon' 
ted;  u  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debires  an  immediate  sale,  ll  Is  offered 
for  iltHfJ. 

Larse  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  rt009 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  (i^untage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  tbe 
North  Common.  Offered  for  ♦1500.  The  laud 
atone  Is  worth  ♦-.!500. 

Splendid  Residence.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars-  contains  loroonis  with  nil  tin-  modern  Im- 
provements; unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use;  alsolurge  Btablu  with  jlenty  of  cirrluge 
room-  large  lot  ot  land  containing  10.000  square 
feet.     Will  deduct  ♦6«U  from  appraisal. 

New  a-story  House,  pleasiintly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horne  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gax;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $-'000. 

Itlock  With  3  Tenements  and  Store. 
—Not  far  from  the  Boston  fc  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  about  $600  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
^tlUOU. 


rpUS  OIjD  RKI.IABf.B 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSI 

or  ..t.'^' 

rriionicis  H-  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

The  LATffeat  Reisl  Botete  Af(«aer  lf«rth 
of  B*et*B. 

We  are  ebangf  ng  over  a  Terjr  large  auiaber  of 
•rer  4ue  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortffaCM :  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


gov  dale. 


X7W>B    8AI.K.  -  English    retriever   spaniel 

Jj    pups,  St  21  Gorham  street.  _     . 


FOR 


SALE.— Oood  loam  rery  cheap,   also 

some  staglnf  brackets.  I  nquire  at  thls^oaee. 

OR  SALiE.— HIgbt  from  Providence  River, 

tresb  tysterV    Belrtdere  Market.     ThU  Is 

BeptenibeA. _, 

GROAN.— Fancy   wal^nut     case,   10 

'  r;    ^a 

ard  St. 


ifil/O  stops.  gM>d'tone  and  In  One  order; 
^r  lw)uU»,  wKh  'tool,  at  "Morse's."  16  Ht 
C^CkK.  PIANO.— Hosewood  case,  iron  ttume 
tlPc/O  in  •«»'•  rx***.  order  every  way ;   stool 


and  cover;  $8  per  month,  at 
street. 


I 
•Morse's,"  Is  Uurd 


Eo  l^et. 


T^ 


num  avenue 
num  avenue, 


8AL,E.— A   large  and  desirable  lot  of 
ntrah 
borsc  ralb-oad.    Jnqube  «t 


jj    land'for  imp'roveinen't  in  CentralvlHe  wlthl^n 


a  short  distance  ot 
this  offloe. 


Is 

low 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

4a-CON>iECTED  BY  'JLELKFIIONt:..«r 


Auction  Sales    Conducted  In  Botli  City 
1      and  Country. 


UU8IKESS  CIIABICEB. 

Plrst-Clase   ladles*    ParnlshlnK   Store 

in    the  very    Inurt    of  business,    and  whtre  the 
owner  has  been  saccessful  lor    many    years 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business 
Price  ii.'OOO. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  w  Ith  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware-,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.     I'rice  «i+00. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln- 
clpal  streets,  and  in  a  brisk  bnslness  loeality. 
Stock  .and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stov*«.    Prsce  ♦050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    $.500. 

COU5ITRY  PROPERTY. 


ijMins  on    Real  Estate    BflTected  j   Rents 
Collected  j  Help  FnrnUlied,  etc. 


•  la.OOO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  (i  per  cent. 

Money  to  l.oiin  on  pert^onal  property,  In 
sums  of  ♦•^O  and  upwards. 

Cottase  on    April  Street.  Centralvllle. 

-Flnishrd  this  spring,  with  4-.(K)  square  feet  ol 
land.  The  owner  Is  about  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  prke. 

AnotUer  Chance  for  Some  One  at  tl»e 
Hlulilnnds.— A  new  two-story  liouse,  contain- 
Inet  hirKH  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  foun.l  In  a  t(  n  thousand  dol  ar 
place;     over    7(KK)  M,u:ire  feet   of  land.     Price 

l|4000    terms,  til  St  puvinwit  f-'Ot),  balance,  ♦lOO 

'  every  six  months,  wltli  Interest. 

Two-story  Residence,  few  steps  from 
Branch  street.  Innide  liulsh  black  walnut  and 
ash  thronghont ;  8  large  rooms  besides  tlie  ba  U 
room.  Tiie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  inateriul  used;  4000  cflfuaro  feet  ot  lanU. 
Price  ♦jOO  less  than  it  is  worth.     Kxamlne. 

70-Acrc  Farm.  — 2',  miles  from  l.owell; 
splendi.l  soil,  abundance  of  fruit ;  rased  last 
season  about  r»0O  barr.-is  of  apple-*.  \\  ill  hi'  solU 
lor  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

Pine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  hMOO  square  feet  of  land;  *table  in  keeping 
witb  Uie  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Indttcementa  lor  a  party  wistiing  to 
commence  busln<«ts  In  an  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  drj-  and  fancy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectlonerv,  situated  on  SiiD'olk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawrence  und  l>-inont  countln;^ 
room.  Kent  ♦l.")0  per  year  for  the  store.  Price 
♦1700,  or  will  take  count  of  stock.  ^ 


Six- Acre  Farm — 3  mlh'.8  from  Lowell,  cot- 
tage  an^t  lurge  barn,  both  in  good  n  pair.  1  his 
alfords  a  chance  for  a  man  ot  small  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    Price  ♦000. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4,','  ♦ntlcslrom 
LoweU;  cuts  GO  tons  of  good  EiikUsIi  l,av  tins 
y«ar; splendid  vij,elablu  farm;  ample  and  good 
sit  of  buildings;  is  a  rare  farm.     Prioe  ♦tifiUO. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  poxt 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors 
contains  «  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  ot  cu  - 
tlvation;  water  convenlencis  unusually  gooil, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  bullduig  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautilul,  healthy,  and 
«he»p  at  the  price,  ♦'00. 

Forty- Acre  Farm.- Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1  ii  miles  from  churches,  depot,  Hic. : 
larse  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hnni  wood- 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich;  will  keep  six  hoiid 
of  cattle ;  amule  cotttj^e  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
mar  good  neighbors  and  ,',  mile  Irom  school. 
I'rice  ifl.'WX). 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

Hear  Westford  Street.  —  Four-teoement, 
French  slated  roofblock,?  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
0000  feet  land;  pays    10  per  cent,  on  tbe  price, 

♦«MJOO. 

On  Moody  Street.— Fine  residence,  stable 
and  valuable  lot  land,  l.-i.OOo  square  feet  or  more. 
A  rare  opportunity  to  obtain  a  residence,  or  lor 
inventment,  Ina  Hne  locality,  with  a  greatly 
prospectively  Increasing  value.  Frlce  and  terms 
reasonable. 

In  Ceiitralvilie.— Two  good  cottages,  bandy 
to  mills,  10  minutes'  walk  fTom  P.  O.;  fine  view 
of  the  city.    A  bargain  at  ♦1000. 

Hotel.— In  a  western  city,  flrst-class,  splendid 
chance  to  engage  In  the  business.  Has  40  rooms. 
Is  long  established  and  doing  a  flno  busmess. 
$15,000  will  buy  It. 

Bnlldluft  r,ot« Over  30,000  feet    lafld   on 

tbe  Highlands,  In  one  of  the  best  and  cholceiit 
locations  In  this  part  of  the  city.  Large  iront- 
lige  an  1  very  convenient  to  businees.  1  rice,  25 
cents  per  foot. 

Near  School  Slreet.-Nlce  two-story  house, 
8  rooms,  d«)nOle  parlor,  city  wut«  r,  piped  for  gas. 
)a-ge  lot  laud,  carriage  house,  2  stalls.  House 
pnpered  and  painted  in  beit  manner.  Price 
♦3i>00. 

Vacant  I.awd.— Near  Central  street,  nesriy 
.'1000  square  feet,  a  barn  on  the  premises.  Price 
2&  cents  per  foot. 

Near  Fair  tirounds.— Several  snug  little 
cottages,  7  roomi  each,  papered,  painted  and 
blinded ;  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  '.000  square 
feet  land ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Price  $1200. 

Near  Gorltnm  Street  -  (ioo<l  house  and 
nearly  OuOO  leit  land.    Price  only  $1000. 

^Vood  Land,—  IC  acres,  all  of  -10  yenrs* 
growth ;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  In  the  wood 
business.     Price  ♦1000. 

On  HiKlilanjiM.— Two  story  Binte  roof  house, 
8  rooms,  not  Including  bath  room;  double  par- 
lors, hard  linish,  hot  and  cold  water,  piped  for 
gay ;  7000  feet  land,  a  choice  place.  Price  reason- 
,able  and  terms  likewise. 

FARM     PROPERTY. 

fl3-Acrc  Farm — A  snug  little  place,  few 
miles  from  a  large  manufacturing  city,  only  * 
miles  irom  depot,  church  and  P.  <».,  good  soil. 
good  amount  apples  and  other  fruits;  cottagt- 
House,  «  rooms,  painted  wid  |Miper»d,  g«)o«  eel. 
lar  barn  In  good  npalr ;  manufactories  close  by. 
A  good  c^junce  to  procure  a  small  farm  lor  a 
small  sum  of  money.    Price  only  ♦ICCO. 

Nice  40-Acre  Farm.— Only  C  miles  out  of 
Lowell,  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  from  depot, 
church,  school  und  post  office;  very  best  ol 
soil;  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  ol  fruit, 
several  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  in  a 
season,  nice  graperv ;  2<i  acres  woodland,  part  fit 
to  cut:  very  nice  cottage,  0  rooms,  papered, 
painted  and  blinded;  good  dry  cellar,  nice  force 
iiump  with  hose;  new  barn  MxTO,  painted  and  In 
good  order;  harniss  room,  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  excellent  nelBhborhood; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  farm ;  also  what  Is 
In  the  burn.  Alitor  the  sum  of  ♦T.'OO.  Will  ex- 
change for  property  In  city. 

§875  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  21>i 
aeri's,  right  in  a  viliuge;  good  cottage  house  and 
outbuildings.  This  Is  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cln-ap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  that 
seliloiu  oilers  to  nroeure  a  cheap  home  ii  a 
ph-asant  country  village  In  an  excellent  neigh - 
l>orliood.    Price  ♦278. 

Splendid  Busltiesn  Opportunity.  —  A 
granite  quarry  in  a  neighboring  utate,  warranted 
to  pay  20  per  cent,  en  ♦10,000;  more  contracts  on 
hand  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  thing;  ago  and  in- 
firmity reason  of  selling.  Price  ♦(KMJO;  will  ex- 
change  for  place  i>ear  the  sea  coast. 


FOR  8AL,E.-Shepherd  pups,  six  weeks  old 
Parties  wishing  to  purchase  must  call  at 
once  as  there  are  only  foui  left.  J  W.  Purcell, 
10  Mettlmack  street.  ^  

FOR  8AL.E.— Horse  and  Concord  wagon,  at 
a  bargain.    Inquire  at  '-40H  Broadway,  be- 
tween 7  and  10  p.  ni.,  or  McKlnnon  Broe.',  Mar- 

ket  street,  daring  Uie  day. ^ _^ ^ 

C&1  /i  PC  PIANO.-RoMswood  case,  OTcr- 
SKX^O  strung  bass,  top  dampers,  good  tone 
aud  In  splendid  condition;  $10  per  month,  at 
"Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 

tro  1  s:  er  PIANO.— Splend  d  rosewood  case, 
?SX^f)  four  round  corners,  top  and  bottom 
mouldings,  stool  and  cover;  ♦lo  per  mouth,  at 
"Atorse'^'  Iftjjard  street. 

-SIX  MUSIC    BOXE8.-A11  are 

and    play    Itoin    1    to 


8  tunes. 
Morse's" 


RENT.— Agoodhoase  on  Mount  Ver- 
non street.    J.  U.  Page,  W  Cenlral  street. 

TO  LET.— A  flrst-class  lour  reed  oaWfcet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organixatlon.  Inqnire  at 
this  office.    ii. 

rrH)  LET.-At  a  reasonable  rent,  a  pleamnt 
A   Unementlngood  repair,  situated  on    Vai* 
Apply  to  P.  S.  Coburn,  No.  4  Var^ 
TJi.  W.  Coburn  &  Hon. ^ 

TO  LET.  —  On  Lee  street,  la  Wing's 
block,  a  large  store  with  basement,  now  oc- 
cupied by  H.  W.  Mtreeter;  suitable  for  grocery 
or  other  business.  Apply  to  Charles  Cobarn» 
'J7  Central  street.         

OKKICKS  TO  LET.-In  the  Southwiok 
building,  cor.  of  Central  and  Pronoott  »treets. 
These  offices  are  situated  en  the  s«-cond  and  third 
doors  and  are  In  every  way  desirable  for  lawyers, 
physicians,  dress-makers,  or  any  parties  desiring 
aood,  airy,  light  and  well  located  rooniK.  Also* 
large  hall.  Apply  to  U.  L.  WlllUms,  Agent,  66 
Central  street.  - 


FI8H£RM£N  AHOY. 


Tlie  safe  and  fast  sallln 
KOAM  Is  uow  ready  for 
bor  sailing. 

For  particulars  address, 

CAPT.  It.  J 
10  Beiket  Court,  Kalem,  O.  W. 
Point,  or  A.  0-  Mooiie,  8alem  h 


SSebooner  Yacht  RKA 
•hlug  parties  or  hac- 


PHILLIP8, 

Htfbart,  .luniprr 
Lowell  ll.  K. 


F 


Prices,  $2,  ♦*,  ♦«,  $14.  ♦24  and  ♦:»,  at 

M  usloJtooniiOt5Jlur«L!!H!?5^^ — — 

SALE.— Two-story  house     with    SiOO 

square  feet  of  land  ;  house  Is  newly  built:  city 

water,  large  shed.    Price  only  •l«00.    Apply  te 

J.  II.  Ames.  55  Central  street. . 

FOR  SALE  OR  KXCHANGE.— Lot  of 
wood  and  pasture  land.  In  town  of  Wllmlng. 
ton,  to  exchange  for  building  loU  in  Lowtll. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  56  Ontral  street. 

FOR  SALE.- Near  Appleton  street,  large 
2ii-story  bou«ie.  suitable  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building;  5--'00  feet  of  land.  Price  ♦OOJO. 
Apply  to  J.  ll.  Aines,  55  Central  street. 

IT^OR  SALE.— Block  of  tenements,  store, 
"^  and  4000  square  feet  of  land  on  one  of  the 
iiialu  streets  of  the  elty.  Price  »5(iOO.  easy  terms. 
Apply  to  .1.  H.  Ames,  65  Cen : ral^ »t£oe t^ 

Tt^OU  SALE.-Oneoflhe  best  building  lots 

tj    In  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  feet,  wl  h 

-  flue  lot  of  fruit  trees,    (ias.  water  and  sewer  in 

Wood^7  Market  street 

8QUARK   PIANO. 

■  \^i 
corners,  1^11  carved,  serpentine  moul|llng,  7  . 
04tave,  sKiol^and  cover  ,jtt">lorje%"  ««  Hurd  st. 
KAIl  FAIR  GROUNDH.-New  house 
and  large  lot  of  land.  Will  be  sold  very 
cheap  aud  on  easy  terms.  Call  at  once  and  sf. 
eure  a  bargain.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  55  Central 
street. 

17<Oll  KALF««— i»i  w*'**^*^"*  P*'*^,  <**  *"'^'.  "^J:" 
<  tujre  house  with  L  and  Ot)00  feet  ot  land ; 
hous^  contain*  7  tinlshed  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  ♦ISOO;  easy  teriiui.  Apply  to  J. 
H.  Anns,  55  Central  street. . 

1^  r^OIt  8ALK.-On  Chapel  Hill,  two-storv  two 
'  tenein.nt  house  anil  4000  square  feet  land; 
very  convenient  to  the  business  centre  and  In  a 
suitable  locality  for  More.  Price  ♦:t800.  Apply 
to  .1.  H.  Ames,  K  (;entral  street. 


TO  LET.- In  Tyngsboro',  fire  lullei  above 
Ixjwell,  on  the  east  sld.' of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  jjower,  formerly  occupied  as  a  woolen 
mill  hut  at  present  tilted  up  for  tlie  raanufacturo 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  orom- 
Ises;  a  constant  supply  of  water  for  lllteen  horse- 
power and  a  steam  engine  ef  ♦Ight  horsi*  iwwer. 
For  further  partlcularn.  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, .1.  P.  Buttertiild,  of  Anlover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises. 


SiElams* 


L.   K.    Leach, 


ai 


street^^Apply  to  K.   Nj_Wood^ 

4l*l7\'!r    —NEW,  8QUAI 

5j)Xt/0»   Klegant  rOKcwood  «=»•"•.  fo||yr"","," 


w 
w 

WANTED.— situation 
accountant  by  a  young    man.     lie 
er.  uces.     Address  K.  Vf .  L.,  Courier  offit 

WA\TK1>.— Customers  for  the  finest  Ire 
I'to-idenc- UlverOy^trrs,  solid  mea-iire, 
nt  IhlvhhTf  Market,  corner  Wtgli  and  l-.nst  Mer- 
rlin;i<k  Htreefs.  .^        -- . 

WANTKl).— Immedlstelv,  at  tho  Mayflower 
employment  ottlee,  girls   for   all   klmls   of 

best  of 


ANTKI).-12  carpenters. 
:i2  West  I'lfth  street. 

ANTF.n. -Anmn  who  has   had   experi- 
ence In  the  mi  at  buslnt  ss,  at  IM  Tllden  sL 

hookketper     or 

ilcNi  uf  ref- 

ce.        

h 


employment  ortleo,  girls   for   all   . 
work  In  cily  and  country.    AUo,  male  tielp  ol  all 


WANTKll. -About  October 
man,  wife,  and  daughter  tw> 


8l-rRi;iti.N«J  FisiiKKMEN.— CJeorge  NeNoii 
and  John  (i raves  of  tins  schooner  Henry 
WiliMHi.  who  wc.-c  lo«t  fu  tijc  foxoniiniiul 
Bankn  ou  the  23J  ult.«  arrived  home  at 
Gloucrster  Thur«d.iv,  liaviug  been  plek.Hl  up 
by  a  Freneli  li-hiiii,'  l»rig  after  two  tliiys  a  lul 
nIgbtH*  exposure  without  food  or  dunk. 
Tliev  were  transfi'rred  to  an  Americnii  llsh- 
Ing '««elioou«ir  and  laiide<l  at  Lemoiiia  on 
Uunday.  ^,  ,  . 

L  ifayette  (iroenleaf  and  IVI«r  Nelson,  wbo 
were  lost  frotiHhe  sehooner  (Jraet!  L.  Bears, 
picked  up  by  a  Freneh  brig  and  put  on  Iward 
the  steamer  Irene  Moreen  leiuiul  to  Saviin- 
nab.  allegt!  that  while  on  lM>ard  lh«  steaiiier 
tliey  were  Met  to  fboveling  enai  in  the  hold, 
on  iii'«ufllei*'nt  food  nud  without  change  of 
elothlng.  Tliev  hul  been  Hve  day*  without 
food,  Hubnihtiiig  wliollv  on  one  quart  of 
water  before  Ix'ing  picked  up  and  were  great- 
ly reduced  from  exi»osure. 


Mn,  Manr  Hnrlin  of  Harrlaburg,  Pa., 
Mta:  "I  suffered  neverelv  from  a  eompiica- 
Hon  of  female  dineaaes;  ibataenseof  bear- 
liig-<lown  «eemed  tut  if  it  would  kill  me ;  my 
habiu  wert  very  Irregular;  tn^thing  seemed 
to  benef t  tn«  pniii  I  tried  Brown**  Iron  Blu 


f  njoy  pcrfecJ  >»«iitb." 


M' 


ISS  UULLA  U.  MEANS 

Will  give  lessons  In 

^IiiHic    and    G^ei-jnaiie 

After  Oetober  1,  In  Lovrcll. 

After  long  experience  In  Germany,  she  Is  pre- 
pored  to  teach  botjJi  thoroughly. 

Tor  parUculars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Beabury, 
Lowell;  or  by  letter  to  Miss 


FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

REDUCED  THIS  DAY. 

C.  B.  COBURN  Sc  CO. 

June  30,  1881. __— - 

•"^^ — r" — r '  " 

Lawn  Mowers, 

-  AT  - 
34  Central  Street. 


For  lull  descrlpUon  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  ndvertisied  in  Mlfldle- 
Bi-x  county,  see  tl»«  Lowell  Ileal  Kstate  .loarnal, 
THO.MA.S  H.  ELLIOIT,  Kdltor  and  Pro|*rletor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


IriOU  SALi:  OU  E,XCI1.\NOK.-Two- 
<  story  lions.-,  stable  and  5000  square  feet  of 
laud  In  the  southern  part  of  the  <"ty  :*«'»"• 
change  for  stock  of  fancy  goods  Price  ♦•WO'J. 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames  66  .entral  street.    ^ 

1"  pOir'sALE.  -  Iu  Centralvllle,  two-story 
I  house  with  L  and  5.VW  square  feet  of  land, 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  "h anted  very 
n.artheliueof  hor^e  Ciirs.  Price  only  ♦-'.JOO, 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  u6  Central 
street.        .__         • 

FOR  sTvLE.— Middlesex  Village.  -Cottage, 
l.arii  und  about  fi  acre  of  land ;  buildings  in 
........   1.  ^  Hut,   j,|ace  for  a 

just    outside    city. 
Ames,  55  tJentral 


kiiitls.     Parties  furnldw'd   with  the   very 
help  at  short  notice.  7oMerrlmack  street.  roomH^ 

1,  for  a  gentle- 
Ivc  years  old, 
a  pleasant  i  arlor  and  two  good  sized  sleeping 
rooms,  unfurnUhed,  In  a  liou«e  with  modern  Im- 
provemei.lH.  Would  tnke  the  r.)oins  by  the  year. 
As  the  parly  are  absent  from  the  city  elgbt  or 
nin.'  months  of  the  year,  they  woii.d  require 
board  but  part  of  the  time.  Address,  atattng 
terms,  locution,  etc.,  box  lUl.  Harrington,  Maine. 

MATRIMONIAL. 


WANTED.— A  wife,  by  a  middle- iiK<'<t  ba-h- 
elor.  Occujiatlon  sheep  raising.  Unexceptional 
northern  references  given  and  roqulreil. 

ADDRESS  J,  A., 
Rock     Falls,     Erath     County,     Texee 


the  Central    iCmploymenc 
Itureau, 
Street,   R«  <>•» 


I. 


OF     ALL    KIWDS^ 


exhra  good  reiwiir.  This  Is 
perstm  who  wishes  to  live 
Price  ♦1750.  Apply  to  J.  11 
street.  


«rANTEI>.-At 
10  Central 

FEMALE   HELP 

To  nil  hltuatlons  now  waltin;:  in   h-tels,  saloonst. 
boarding  hou-.s  and  prlvat.-  Hmlll.s.      Help  of 
all  kind"  furnished  at  short  n.ticc.      Parties  out 
ofemiiloyment,  and   those   wishing    to    procure 
gooil  help,  will  liml  It  to  th'  ir  a  Ivaniago  to 
early.     Iahi.k   Uoaiuikkh    Wa.ntki*. 

'  A.  H.  Ji'ltCllOS."*.  Agent. 


call 


OHT.— A  silk  umbr.  lla 


School  Books  I ! 

School  Books  I ! 


MANY  PARENT.S  have  cxpressid  a  prefer- 
ence  to  buy  their  IJ<K)K?j  i.nd  for  that  rflas<«n  we 
have  purchased  «  fresh,  new  stock  of  Ht.'HOOL 
HOOKS,  used  in  the  Prlnirry,  <Jramuiar  and 
High  Schools,  which  we  will  sell  at 

LOIV    PRICES, 


T7<OU  SALE  OR  K.VrilANGE.-Two. 
Ij  story  liouse  and  ham  with  one  acre  land  in 
lewksbury,  near  vlliaxe,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Piice^lOOO.  Will  exchange  for  housi- 
In  Lowell  worth  ♦-•OOO.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  55 
C^itral  str.*et^ —■ 

Ir^OR  SALE.— Convenient  to  tbe  Northern 
<    »lepot,   two-story   house,  newly   built,   coii- 
tal'ns7  1iiih»hedrooniH;  g«^d   xewerage,   ua.» 
city  w-altr,  fuir-slztd  lot  of    land.      Price 
♦'.iiCO;  easy   terms.     Ajjifily  to 
Central  street,  


TOHT  — A  sua  umor.  iia    with  Ivorv    handle. 
J  Two  dullurs  reward    Will  be    paid    for    the 
same  at  tlie  Courier  countlngjoom.  

NOT  I  <  K.— We  sell  choice  providence  lllvcr 
Oynters,  tresh  every  day,  at  bottom  - 


prices. 


Uelvldere  Market. 


J.    II. 


and 
only 
Amos,  56 


Means,  Antfuver. 


OWING  TO  IMJPORTANTCHANOEH 
In  our  business  we  will  sell  our  sjiiendld 
ockof 

Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT  COST, 

Until  Norember  Ist,  1881. 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  Dlnrrlifea  Cordial, 
always  handy  In  the  house  In  case  of  pains  In  the 
stomach,  dlttrrhoca,  cholera  morbus,  It  is  a  suro 
cure.    For  sale  by 

ERAJTK  C.  GOOD  ALE, 

113  Centra*  Btieet  < Flake's    Block).  _ 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

80  Merrimark  Street. 

Paris  Greei  and  Lonilon  PiirBle, 

FOR  POTATO  Buaa. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  ami  MOUNTED 

Bj  C.  E.  XNOAIXS, 


00  l-il  Merrli 


ck  Utrcctt 
10. 


Second  FI««r, 


WOW  IS  YOUR  Tim  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 


IT  tiMKMOk  ftreet,    w   •    L*W«1I»  »••■• 


©AVE    IMCOTVEYJ 

By  bayinf  your  Hvtt^  uti  Medicines  of 
Cs  E.  CARTER,  -  Apothecarv, 

(;9ir,'  SraMK  iPf  Hill WfUWll* 


IC,  B.  COBVRy  A  CO,, 


39  Market  Ctrcet. 


r^LEANSE   YOflPR   FKATHBR-«EDS 

Kj    AM)  IIAIIC   .MATTltKS8KM.— The    steam 
wnb  which  we  renovi.te    feather-beds  and 


hair 


mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerftal  tubular 
boUer  which  cletins  oat  the  dust  and  dirt,  the 
drying  Is  done  by  revulyiitj  Iron  pipes  through 
whldi  the  steam  passes^  -ii  I  the  beds  conM  out 
llgbi.  clean  and  sweet.  :Jh  NO  WA8TK  ol 
featli««.  The  steam  ha<i  .Ine  effect  on  Hsir 
Mattre««CH,  rendering  tiM  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  maki6  them  up  In  tlu.  o.d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
lit  any  ted,  washrng  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
niihlnc  tiie  best  new  ones  if  deslrtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  elalm,  end  f  arnlsb  hundrt  ds  of  refer- 
ences. Kaeh  bed  and  mattress  Ugged  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  w"'  ^'^J'J; 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Coll  or  send  JKWtal 
orders  to  !M  Ckarch  or  M  Central  streat. 

THEODOBE  F.  GABDirBB. 

4^DlscouDt  mate  on  beds  broa^tlfrom  m  dls. 
o»ee  Inthe  conntry.         

tVyOU  have  AlfYTHIWO  K>  WtLL.  OK 
1  feave  lost  or  fi>uiui  »mj^\^%  tdrartitf  !■  tbe 
Pilii  fsifvim, 


FOR  SALE.  — Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
liullt  two  Htory  house  with  L,  contHliiiag 
s  tlnishMl  rooniM,  eenvenlently  arranged  ami 
nieasantly  located  ;  ^.*I0  l«-et  of  laiul ;  ample  ro  jin 
f<«r  stable.  Price  only  •-'^•".0  or  will  ixchauge  lor 
building  land.  Api»ly  to  .1 .  II.  Ames.  M  Central 
sire<t. 

ll*  1  Orr  riNE  7  OCTAVE  KOSK- 
?t>XOi«  wool)  PIANO,  f.Mir  rouiMl  coi- 
nTrn;  carved  legs  fln-ly  moulded  case  top 
dampers,  good  tone  and  In  fliK'  order.  #10.00 
down  uimI  ♦»  a  moiiih.  A  B.  Stevens,  4  Harris- 
ters  Hall,  everv  alternoon  from  a  to  4;  Tne-day, 
Thnrs<l«y  ami  Saturday  evenings  trom  7  toH^    _ 

Ll*  1  /  'T  VKIIY  NICK  7  i-''\  OCTAVK 
♦!f»JLl>i  •  ltU.-'K\V<K»l>  PIANO,  n«'d  very 
little;  spliiMlld  carved  Itgt  and  pedal;  large, 
round  o.rner.s;  se.peiitlne  moulding  around  bot- 
toMi;  iiwuldlng  around  plinth ;  agiunv;  trench 
top  danijMrt!;  OTrerslrung;  very  Hne  tone  and  In 
the  v<iy  best  ord«'r.  .'«t>tol  and  cover.  ♦!»  down 
and  ♦lu  a  mmith.  A.  H.  stcveus,  4  iJ^rrincrs 
Hall,  e»ery  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  luesday, 
ThnriMlay  and  haturday_cvenlngs  from^to  8; 

TS^VKllYAJ^L  UO'OY  FOR   NALE.-The 

1  7  subitcriber  deslrento  »<dl  the  body  to  a  carry- 
lilTniai'Bfactured  bv  Win.  P.  .Sargent,  ftoston. 
It  In  In  perlwt  or^ler.  well  made,  aud  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  siilU-il  to  the  use  denlred.  The  body 
has  a  good  bf>ot,  good  leather  curtains. und  ton 
with  ooorn,  two  giKxl  seats  upholstered  with 
l.atlH'r,  and  Is  juct  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  L).  bun- 
born,  corner  Andovcr  and  Pleasant  streets, 
i>iwell.  _  

Foil  HAI..E.— 0«  line  of  horse  railroad.  Just 
nbove  Kraiich  street  engine  house,  new  cot- 
tage houiie  with  lipicely  flnlHhed  rooms;  ha^  ex- 
cellent cellar,  piazza;  supplh-d  with  gas  and  city 
water;  sewer  leading  from  privy  ami  sink;  con- 
venient kitchen  arruiigement;  goo«l-sl/.ed  lot  ol 
land.  This  prop«-rty  is  situated  very  convenient 
to  business.  In  a  ilrstrclass  neighborhood.  Price 
♦  IdAU,  with  terms  to  suit  the  purchaser.  Apply 
lo  J.  IL  Ames.  M  Central  street. 


CABMS  TOOTHACHE  DROFS 

cvnu 

FBIOB.    - 


BACK  AGAIN  !  BACK  AGAIN  I 

EDWIN  DUREN 

Desires  to  inform  his  friends  ami  old  c.isloiner* 
that  he  has  re.purcha«ed  tie-  old  wood  yard  for- 
merly K.  A.  llILL'si,  -M:,  .MlddloMex  street.  New 
ofllce  nt  In-ad  ol  yard,  wlnre  he  proposes  to  keep 
flrnt  class  CASH  wood  yard,  wIioI.-miI*- and  retail. 
1  hanking  all  who  have  patroniatod  hini  In  times 
iiusf,  he  hop-  s  to  gn-et  them  once  again  at  the 
old  plare.  and  all  others  who  have  ill.-  jiasli  for  a 
load  of  wood,  large  or  small,  dry,  hard  ami  son. 
in  any  condition  t<»  suit  eusfoiners.  Mill  and 
„M>  wo(m1,  alM)  siiwdust  for  stables  delivered  to 
nil  parts  ol  the  city.  Ord.rs  by  postal  cards  rc 
r.lve  prompt  uttinllon.  Orders  m  ly  ba  left  at 
the  following  pliice-:  Ciillaliair*  store,  Uiver 
streit;  Wlillney's  b<K)k-store,  N7  Merrimack 
tre<t,  Demlni'.'H  j<rociry  ston  ,  cor.  Appleton  and 
;orhiiin    strei-is,    Kulh-r's  store,   7.')   Ivist  M<'rri- 

the  place,  3H5  Mld« 


s 

<;orl 

mack  St  net.     Itemcmber 

dlearx  Mtrert. 


infTAMTLT. 

.    -    -    -     26  CT8. 


STOCEBRIDGE  MANURES 

THE    IIICIIRST      KKKTILIZEIl      MANU- 
KA (JTt.ltKI), 

For  sale  at  lioston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

A  cents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Mafketrtwet 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEHOVED  BODILY, 

BT  VBUHO  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

Bverr  Bottle   Warranted.    Price* 
1ft  Cants. 

♦^Bewaro    of    Imitation*.     Take  only   th* 
Maglcttl  Corn  and  Bunion  Itemover. 


rRErARRo  Ann  sold  by 

HERBERT  £.  WEBSTER,  ApotheoMj, 

ft3  Bani  Merrlanaok  fltreot*  l«*w«ll. 


ERINTINO  ol  eirery  tfeecrlptloa  done  proapllf 
md  cheaply  et  tbls  oMoe. 


& 


'r*^\^HsKWr/ . 


XO W E JUTTJ ATC Y    CUUKlii:K,    HATmiUAT;~HEFnKMBEIl   10,    lESTT 


t 


El)c  l^otorll  ISailp  Courier, 

8  ATU  III )  A  ^-7  SEPTEM  BER  10.  1881. 
A  SAILOR'S  TARN. 


TI«U  li  the  tale  that  was  told  to  me 
By  a  Bl»tH'ied  ami  buiuretl  Bon  of  the  sea; 
To  me  and  my  iiiesmuatf ,  8llaii  Oreen, 
When  1  was  a  Kuilt'l^'**  yotiuj{  marine. 

'TwaH  the  good  Khip  Gyascutui, 

All  on  the  China  »ea(i; 
With  the  wind  a  l»-e  and  the  oapstau  free, 

To  catch  the  gumnier  breize,  ^ 

»Twa»  Captain  I'orgle  of  the  deck 

To  the  mate  In  the  nilzzen  hatch. 
While  the  boatitwain  bold,  iu  the  for'ard  hold, 

Wat)  wlnduiK  hit*  larboard  watch. 

••'Oh,  how  doeti  our  jtood  i'l'lp  •>•"*<*  tonight? 

How  headi  our  gallant  craft  ?" 
••'Oil.  Hhe  hi'a<iH  K.  f<.  W.  by  N. 

And  the  binuacle  lien  abaft."  ^ 

«*Oh,  what  dm'8  the  quadrant  indicate? 

And  how  does  the  sextant  stand?" 
"Oh,  the  sextant's  down  to  the  freezing  point, 
^    And  the  quadrant's  lost  a  hand." 

••Oh,  if  the  quadrant'*  lost  a  hand, 
And  If  the  sextant  falls  so  low,  •  ■'•, 

It's  our  body  and  bones  to  l)av>'  Jonei 
This  night  are  bound  to  go. 

«'0h.  fly  aloft  to  the  garboard  streak,        v 
And  reef  the  spanker  boom,  » 

Bend  a  steady  sail  to  the  niarlingale 
To  give  her  weather  room. 

••Ob,  boatswain,  down  in  the  for'ard  hold, 

What  water  do  you  find  ?" 
■•'Four  foot  and  a  balf  by  the  royal  gaff, 

And  rather  more  behind." 

*'0h,  sailors,  collar  your  uiarlinspikes 

And  each  beUylng  pin  ; 
"Come,  stir  your  stumps  to  spike  the  pumps. 

Or  more  will  be  cowing  in." 

They  stlrrt-d  their  stunipn,  they  spiked  the  pumps, 

i'bey  spliced  the  niizzen  brace; 
Aloft  anil  alo-w  they  worked,  but,  oh!  \ 

The  water  gained  apace. 

They  bo  ed  a  hole  below  her  line    ■, 

To  let  the  water  out, 
But  nioie  and  more  with  awful  roar 

The  water  in  did  spout. 

Then  upspokP  the  cook  of  our  gallant  ship— 

And  ne  was  a  lubber  brave  — 
•'I've  several  wives  in  various  ports. 

And  my  life  I'd  like  to  save.'^ 

Then  up  spoke  the  captain  of  the  marines. 

Who  dearly  love«l  M*  grou. 
•'It's  awful  to  die,  i«nd  worse  to  be  dry. 

And  I  move  we  pipe  to  grog." 

Oh,  then  'twu"  the  jtaliant  second  mate 

As  stopped  the  s  illors'  jaw. 
Twas  the  second  mate  wtiose  hand  has  weight 

In  laying  dowir  the  hiw. 

He  took  the  anchor  on  hi.'<  back, 

And  leHped  into  the  main; 
Through  foam  and  spr:iy  he  clove  his  way. 

And  HHok  and  rose  ugain. 

Through  foam  and  spray,  a  league  away. 

The  anchor  stout  he  bore,         "    . 
Till  safe  at  lust,  he  made  it  fast,  ^ 

And  warped  the  ship  ashore. 

This  was  the  tale  Unit  was  told  to  me 

By  that  honest  and  truthlul  son  of  the  sea. 

And  I  envy  the  life  of  a  second  mate, 
I'houKh  the  captains  curse  him  and  sailors  hate; 
For  lie  ain't  like  some  of  the  swabs  I've  seen, 
As  would  go  and  He  to  a  poor  marine. 

—[Army  and  Navy  Journal. 


"It  never  riiliia  but  It  pouM,"  says  the  an- 
cient proverb;  so  upon  lulu  windy,  blooming 
April  dav,  when  the  sunny  meadow  slopei* 
were  jiufpltMl  all  over  will!  wild  violets,  and 
the  yellow  narclMHux  was  shakinfc  its  iroiden 
tasselH  over  n««2leoted  borders  of  Kipple 
Urun^e,  the  old  bricli  house,  which  had 
stood  empty  for  six  Kood  years  at  least,  be- 
came tdl  of  a  Nuddeu  alive. 

It  was  an  ancient,  mildewed  structure  on 
the  edge  of  the  wood,  an  old  rvd  house, 
who.**©  front  jjurden.  langled  over  with  rose- 
briers,  and  grown  with  ihc  fantastic  trunlis 
of  mos-y  pear  trees,  and  auples  Ihal  leaned 
almost  lo  tilt!  j?round,  sloped  down  to  the 
bank  of  a  merrv  Ittlle  rivulet.  Here  ihe 
tiget  lilies  lifted  their  scarlet  turbans  in  the 
July  sunshine,  and  the  dumps  of  velvety 
.Sweet  Williams  blossomed  first  and  sw^eeiest. 
Great  creaiu-luiarted  loses  swung  agaUi**' 
the  tumble  down  wall,  and  love-in-a-mist, 
London  pride,  and  all  thow'  rare  old- 
fashioned  flowers  ran  rioi,  sprawling  across 
the  grass-grown  paths,  and  packing  them- 
selves into  the  angles  of  the  fence,  where  the 
honey-suckles  had  trailed,  and  Iho  scarlet 
popples  looked  like  drops  of  blood.  The  ohi 
garden  of  Kippie  Orange  was  like  a  horticul- 
tural show  gone  mad  at  mid-summer.  And 
even  now  it  was,»weet  with  odors  of  crocus, 
blue  velvet  iris  and  daff.dils,  while  at  the 
rear  rose  up  the  silent  hemlock  wood,  siill 
and    scented  and  emerald  green,  in  the  iwi- 

Miss  Briggs,  with  her  terrier  dog,  her 
bund  bo.ves,  and  her  poor  liille  hair  trunk 
studded  with  brass  nails,  had  got  there  early. 
She  opened  the  windows  to  let  in  the  yellow 
glow  of  the  April  sunset,  kindled  a  fire  with 
straight  slicks  on  the  deep  tiled  hearth,  and 
was  sitting  on  a  starch  box  turned  upside 
■down,  and  was  drinking  cold  tea,  and  leeiiing 
her  dog  with  occasional  scraps  of  canned 
beef  and  baker's  bread. 

"It  seems  rather  lonelv  here,"  said  the  lit- 
tle old  spinster  to  herself,  "and  the  rooms 
are  verv  large  and  dreary-looking;  but  I 
dare  i-aV  1  can  liire  a  liille  furniture  in  Jhe 
village ,'anJ  the  garden  Is  really  superb.  I 
never  saw  such  tulip  roots  in  my  lile.  And 
Ihe  little  brook  twinkling  at  the  foot  of  the 
wall  is  tin  idvl  in  itself." 

Miss  Uriggs,  who  had  a  gooil  deal  of  poet- 
ry in  her  starved  soul,  set  down  tile  can. 
and  reached  over  to  look  out  of  the  window 
at  the  golden  western  sky. 

"So  4uiet,  tool"  said  she;  '"so  secluded!'* 

IJut,  to  her  amazement,  even  as  she  looked, 
she  perceived  the  tifiuie  of  a  stout  old  gentle- 
niiiii,  bald  and  spcclaclcd,  and  carrying  an 
immense  flat  travelling  ca.se  umler  \\U  arm, 
who  was  picking  his  way  among  the  ro>e 
briers  that  lav  prone  across  the  iiath,  stop- 
ping here  and  llierc  lo  examine  ihe  growth  ot 
the  silver-green  house-leeks  on  the  garden 
wall.  ,    ^ 

Miss  Briggs,  who  was  somewhat  near- 
sighted, jumped  at  once  lo  the  eonclu>ii>n 
that  tliis'inlerloper  was  a  tramp.  She  linrled 
tilt'  till  ciin  itckles>sly  down  into  the  budding 
currant  Inislus. 

'•(Jo  awuvl''  she  cried. 

Mr.  Hvde  peered  upw:ird.  with  one  hand 
b:ick  ul  ids  ear.     "Eht""'  .*uid  he 


ed  the  Rev.  Mr.  Bellalrs,  who  had  by  Uii« 
tinu'ent4'red  upon  Ihe  scene,  with  one  joint 
of  a  betislead  balanced  acrohs  hla  Mboulder. 
"And  it  really  seems  to  luc  as  if  we  niigbt  do 
tite  same  thing." 

So  Kippie  U range  was  let, and  good,  earnest 
Mrs.  Kippie  anti  Dorcas  established  them- 
selves in  two  sunuy  rooms  lookinx  to  the 
south,  where  the  apple  boughs  urushed 
against  the  lozenge-shaped  panes  of  tliecaue- 
ment.  The  Kellairs  family  settled  down  all 
over  the  rest  of  the  first  floor,  in  a  miscel- 
laneous, cosmopolitan  sort  of  a  way,  mixing' 
up  birds,  old  china,  sermou  paper,  pa'cli- 
work,  and  theology  in  a  manner  which 
amazed  the  nrecNe  sold  of  geni le  Miss  Briggs. 
The  scientitlc  man  perched  biiuself  on  tlie 
t4>p  floor,  where  he  could  have  a  gi>od  out- 
look with  his  teles4*ope,  and  set  up  his  caf«e« 
of  specimens  without  let  or  himliance.  And 
Miss  Briggs  herself  made  a  homelike  little 
home  on  the  second  story,  and  devut«d  ber 
whole  energy — and  not  without  some  degree 
of  success — to  keeping  the  peacA  between 
Chico,  the  monkey,  and  Nip,  the  terrier. 

Mrs.  Kippie,  h'owevjer,  got  tired  of  rural 
felicity,  and  returned  tu  the  city  iu  tbe 
autumn. 

Mr.  Bellairs  received  a  call  to  a  Delaware 

Carish,  where    peaches    were    thicker  than 
lackberries.  and   the  climate    was  as  aofl 
as  that  of  Ilalv,  and  he  accepteil  it  proftipt- 

"What  shall  wo  do  now?"  saiil  Miss  Briggs, 
who  was  disposed  to  take  a  timorous  view  of 
things. 

Sir.  Hyde  pushed  the  speetaeleH  on  the  top. 
of  his  bead.  "Don't  you  like  tbe  bouscT'  be 
asked. 

"Yes."'  3Iiss  Briggs  admitted,  "I  like  tbe 
house." 

"And  don't  you  consider  tbe  situation 
•alubrious}"' 

"t'ertainlv."  said  Miss  Briggs. 

"Then,"  said  Mr.  Hyde,  looking  at  tbe 
edge  of  his  geological  hammer,  "why  don't 
you  *<tay  here  5"' 

"What,  all  alone  by  myself f"  said  Miss 
Briggs. 

"No,"  said  the  scientific  gentleman;  "with 
rae!" 

"Good  gracious!"  cried  Miss  Briggs. 

"We  both  like  Ihe  place,"  said  Mr.  Hyde, 
"we  like  the  siluatlon,  ami  we  like  each  oth- 
er. Whv  shouldn't  we  settle  down  here  for 
lifer' 

"But  I  have  never  thouslit  of  such  a  thing," 
said  .Mi<<>  Brigg",  in  trepiilation. 

"Tliink  of  It  now,"  saiil  Mr.  Hyde,  in  ac- 
cents of  scientific  persuasion,  a« he  laid  down 
the  hammer  and  took  licr  black-mittened 
hand  tend'-rly  in  his. 

And  Mr.  Bellairs  married  them  liefore  be 
went  away,  and  Kippie  Grange  has  never 
been  lo  let." 

'•Itouffh  on   Rata," 

Ask  druggists  for  it.  It  clears  out  rats,  mice 
roaches,  bid  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects,    lo  cts. 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BY 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

RrasoBS  Wky  they  a>T*-PreCerre4  to  hXi 

OllMr  P*i««s  Plasters  or  Exiermal 

ItrMedles: 


TO    LET-KirPLE   01!AN(rE. 


Mr.  rixleywas  a  real  estate  agent.  Mr. 
rixley  had  had  a  goodly  number  of  houses 
on  his  list  in  bis  time,  but  never  one  so  per- 
sistent', unulteijiMv,  persevcringly  on  his 
list  as  Kippie  Grange.  Year  after  year  it 
bad  figured  on  his  books  as  a  "desirable 
country  residence,  to  be  had  on  reasonable 
terms;"  year  after  year  it  still  hung  hope- 
lessly on  bis  bands. 

Nor  was  Mr.  Pix'ev  the  only  real  estate 
agent  who  bad  wrestled,  so  to  speak,  with 
Hippie  Grange,  Other  land  brokers  and 
rent  collcutors  bad  bad  their  "try"  at  it,  with 
equally  unsalisfaclory  results.  It  had  been 
advertised  in  newsiijipers,  and  posted  ui)on 
bulletin  boaidx,  and  still  it  remaiued,  "Kip- 
pie Cottage— To  Let." 

"Hang  (he  old  piiice !"  said  Mr.  Pixley,  ve- 
hemently seralcbnig  his  bald  head.  "I  wish 
It  would  burn  down,  or  blow  away,  or  some- 
thing! It's  adisgrace  to  a  business  man  to 
keep  such  an  evesore  on  his  list.  I've  a  great 
mind  to  put  Miss  Briggs  into  it  to  keep  it  in 
order  until  I  can  get  a  better  tenant.  ShA, 
wants  a  place  cheap.  I'll  let  her  have  Kippie 
Grange  for  nothing." 

Ho  when  Miss  iJriggs  came  tiptoeing  into 
the  real  estate  office— a  faded,  melancholy 
little  old  maid,  leading  her  terrier  dog  i»y  its 
string,  and  wearing  a  green  veil  to  neutral- 
ize the  spring  winds— Mr.  Pixley  told  her 
that  Kippie  Grange  should  i)e  hers,  for  the 
present  at  least. 

"You'll  probably  find  it  lonely."  said  he. 

VI  dote  on  the  country,"  said  Miss  Briggs. 

'•And  very  much  out  "of  repair,"  he  added. 

"I  don't  doubt  but  that  it  will  do  for  me," 
said  the  little  old  spinster,  her  faded  eyes 
brightening. 

"Probablv;  also,  there's  a  ghost  about  the 
jiremises,"  jocosely  uttered  the  agent. 

Miss  Briggs  shook  her  head  with  a  sad 
iimilc. 

"It's  live  people  I'm  afraid  of,  not  dead 
ones,"  she  replied. 

"Well,"  said  Mr.  Pixley,  "Kippie  Grange 
shall  Im'  yours  this  quarter,  if  you'll  fix  uii 
the  garden  a  little,  and  give  the  place  a  livcd- 
iii  sort  of  look.  Ofcourse  it  will  be  for  sale, 
and  I  shall  expect  \ou  lo  do  your  best  lor 
our  interests." 

.  And  Mi-is  Briggs  courtesied  and  said, 
<'Yes,  she  would,"  and  withdrew,  greatly 
dated  in  spirit. 

Upon  the  same  day,  the  2oth  of  April,  Mr. 
Bcggarall,  the  real  estate  agent  of  Dorches- 
ter, let  Kippie  Grange  to  old  .Mr.  Ilvde,  who 
•  was  a  naturalist,  iind  a  botanist,  and  an  ento- 
mologist, to  say  noiliingof  half  a  dozen  other 
ists,  and  who  wanted  a  quiet  country  home, 
with  woo<ls  and  meadows  in  its  vicinity, 
wherein  to  iiroseciilc  bis  beloved  sciences. 

And  Macphersoii  &  Co.  of  Long  Island 
made  a  bargain  witli  the  Uev.  Mr.  Bellairs. 
an  invalid  cl(  rgyinan  who  was  in  search  of 
country  air  and  complete  repose.  Mrs. 
Bellairs  was  a  pattern  housekeeper,  and 
gloried  in  the  jirospcct  of  grass  bleaching, 
new  laid  ejzgs,  wild  raspberries,  and  plenty 
of  plums  and  apricots  for  preserving  pur- 
jioses. 

Ami,  strangely  enough,  it  occurred  to  none 
of  -the  real  estate  agents  to  let  tbe  other  two 
know  of  bis  action. 

"There  is  never  any  demand  for  Kippie 
Urange,"  said  Macphernon  &  Co.,  Indiff"er- 
en'ly. 

"I'll  write  to  Pixley  and  old  Mac  when  I 
get  time,"  said  Beggarall. 

"There's  IK)  hurry  about  Kippie  Grange," 
(bought  Pixley.  "If  Miss  Briggs  keeps  it 
fl-om  lumbliiig'all  to  pieces,  she  will  do  verv 

well." 

Meanwhile  Mr<i.  Kip|)lc  herself,  the  plump 
widow,  whose  graiidfatli(;r  on  tb(>  other  side 
Jhatl  bcqueatlied  lierthis  ini|iracticable  niece  of 
property,  iK-gan  to  think  ol  running  down  to 
look  at  It  herself.  "They  tell  me  there's  no 
Micb  thing  as  letting,"  said  she.  "I've  u 
mind  to  go  down  and  see  for  myself.  One 
r«aily  uTnes  for  the  countrv,  now  that  they 
Are  aellliig  IUac  blos'o:ns  and  pansies  in  the 
mtr^et;    and    I'ni  qiiit<>  sure  a  change  of  air 

Wtllll'    ^    "**     y""''       ''"    '"tp  l)<.r«n«.  mv 
maid,  and  a  few  cans    of    peaches    and   sar- 
dines, and  we'll  picni-  at  Kippie  Grange  just 
Jor  tbe  fun  of  Hie  thing." 


"Or  I'll  set    my    dog 
Miss  Bri^'gs,  encouraged 


on 
bv 


vou,"  squoaked 


the  shrill  bark 
scientist,    "who   are 


of  the  terrier. 

"Woman,"  said    the 
vou  y"  ,    . 

"  "I'il  let  you  know,"  said  Miss  Biiggs. 
waxing  more  and  more  excited  in  ber  great 
indignation.  "How  dare  you  trespass  on 
mv  premises y 

"Htiw  dare  you  trespass  on  mine':"'  re- 
turned the  old' gentleman,  curtlv. 

"He's  a  madman."  tlioiiglit  Miss  Briggs; 
and  sbe  remeinbeicd  with  a  thrill  of  terror 
tlia'  there  was  no  key  to  the  big  front  door, 
and  the  boll  was  rusted  into  two  pieces. 

At  the  same  moment  ihc  sound  of  whoop- 
ing voices  was  lu-ard  through  the  wide,  echo- 
ing balls,  aiitl  three  chubby  lads  rush'  d  hila- 
riously In,  tumbling  over  one  another  as  they 
came." 

"Hurrah!"  they  shouted;  "hurrah! 
.Mii't  this  a  jollv  o"ld  cavern  of  a  house! 
My !  here's  afire;  and  here's  an  old  wom- 
an!" .      ,   . 

Miss  Briggs,  who  had  drawn  her  head  in 
Iron)  the  window,  stared  at  the  three  cherry- 
cheeked  invaders,  who  returned  her  gaze 
with  interest. 

"Boys,"  sai«l  she  severely,  "what  arc  you 
jdoing  "here?" 

"Whv."  said  Master  Bruce  Bellairs,  aged 
eleven,*Vit's  our  house.  And  pa  and  ma  are 
helping  unpack  tlie  cart  at  the  south  door. 
And  I've  got  a  redbird,  and  Johnny's  got  a 
brood  of 'rahina  chickens  iu  a  ba.skct,  and 
Pierre  has  a  monkey." 

"But  boys,"  said  Miss  Briggs,  with  a  little 
hysterical  gasp,  "tliis  is  my  house." 

"No,  it  ain't,"  said  the  three  Master  Bellairs 
in  chorus;  "it's  ours.  We've  rented  it  for  a 
year,  and  ma  and  pa  are  unpacking  down 
stairs." 

"Is  that  your  pa?"  asked  Miss  Briggs, 
with  sudden  inspiration,  as  she  pointed  to 
the  old  gentleman  in  Ihe  yard  who  .stood 
stock-still,  like  the  Egvptian  obelisk. 

"No  indeed!"  said  Pierre  very  contempt- 
uous'v. 
.'  "Nothing  of  the  sort,"  said  .Johnny. 

"Our  pa  ain't  such  a  guy  as  thiit,"  chuckled 
Bruce. 

"I  tliink  I  innst  be  asleep  and  dreaming," 
said  Miss  Briggs,  as  the  doot-  opened,  and  a 
stout,  blooming  matron  entered  suddenly 
upoii  the  scene,  with  a  kerosene  lamp  in  one 
band  ami  a  basket  of  carefully  packed  china 
in  I  be  other,  while  from  be;-  finger  depended 
a  bird  cage. 

"My  good  woman,"  said  the  Rev.  Mrs.  B«'l- 
lairs,  "I  siipjiose  vou  have  conu'  here  to  see 
about  a  situation."  If  you  can  bring  your  rel- 
ereiices  aslo  character — " 

"You  are  entirely  inistaken.  madam,''  said 
Miss  Briggs,  with  energy.  "I  am  lure  be- 
cause—" 

But  at  that  moment  Mrs.  Kippie  herself, 
with  Dorcas,  her  maid,  entered  tlie  room. 
She  was  a  tall,  handsome  woman,  dressed  in 
(elegant  mourning,  and  she  used  an  eyeglass 
as  sh«!  talked,  and  somehow  she  seeinetl  to 
take  up  more  room  than  anybody  else.  Mrs, 
Bellairs  set  down  the  kerosene  lamp  and  the 
bird  cage.  Miss  Briggs's  terrier sto|.|ed  bark- 
ing, and  the  three  boys  instinctively  retired 
behind  the  starch  box, 

"Who  are  you  all?"  said  Mr«,  Kippie.  sur- 
veyingthe  sc"ene  through  her  eyeglass.  "And 
ho'w  came  vou  to  be  here?'' 

"I  have  taken  this  house," said  Miss  Briggs, 
with  dignity. 

"S<»  have  I,"  declared  the  bald-he:.ded  old 
gentleman,  who  had  by  this  time  imuU'  his 
way  up  into  thg  ruddy  light  of  Mi-s  Briggs's 
fire,  and  stood  there,  closely  hugging  his  fiat 
travelling  case. 

"Dear.me!"  said  Mrs,  Kippie,  "this  is  very 
singular.  And  I  have  come  heie  because 
the  lionse  wasn't  rented  at  all," 

And  then  ensued  a  general  chorus  of  ex- 
))laiiatioiis,  laughter,  and  deprecalion,  whose 
general  efiect  was  heightened  by  a  single 
combat  bei  ween  Master  I'iei  re  Bellairs's  mon- 
kev  and  Miss  Briggs's  terrier. 

"What  are  we  to  ilo?"  said  Miss  Briggs, 
plainlively  looking  at  the  hair  trunk  sludiled 
with  brass  nails. 

"Do?"  sahl  Mrs.  Kippie.  briskly.  "Why, 
there  is  but  one  thing  to  tlo  that  I  see;  the 
house  is  big  enough  for  us,  and  half  a  d(»zen 
families  to  boot.  Let  us  all  live  here  to- 
gether." 

*'I  am  sure  I  have  no  objections  at  all," 
said  Mrs.  Bellairs. 

"Neither  have  I."  said  the  old   gentleman. 


Mothertt  :    Mothers.'.'   Mothers.'!! 

Are  you  disturbed  at  nl;;lit  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutlering  and  crying  with  tbe 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  Mlts,  WiNSLOW  S 
SOOTlllXU  SYUL'P.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sulTerer  Immediately — depend  uiion  it ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  vou 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  l>owels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  rx'ltef  anA  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
^tate».    hoM  t  ver.*'wherc.    :i5  cents  a  bottle. 


Becanse  Uiey  poeaeae  all  the  merit  of  tbe 
atrt- ugtbeuing  porous  plaster,  uid  contain  in  ad- 
dition therfto  the  newly  discovered  powerful  and 
active  Teg(-Lal>le  combination  which  s<:ts  with  in- 
creased rulM>facient,  eiimulating,  sedative  and 
couutar  irritant  eSecls. 

Second. 

Beranae  they  are  a  genuine  pl>anm.ceutica]  prep> 
aration,  and  eo  recognlred  by  the  profession. 
TItlrd. 
necaose  they  are  the  only  plasters  that  relieve 
pain  at  once. 

I'onrtlu 

necausc  they  will  positively  core  djaeases  which 
other  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 

Fiftla. 

Because  over  {>000  physicians  and  drnggists  have 
voluntarily  teslifled  that  they  are  su|ierior  to  all 
other  plastent  or  mct'icinef  for  external  use, 

Sixth.  '♦ 

Becanse  the  manufacturers  taSTc  received  tbe 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

Bsiuion's  Capcioe  Porous  Plaster! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Mauufactnnng  Chemists,  New  York. 

A~    HUHK  Ki:.>IKDVltT774sT7^  Price  «icts. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 

Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  is  sold  by 
CROlVELli  A.   HARRISON.  Apothecaries, 
l.;l»  Central  Street,  IL«^^1|; 

"m  I  R8.  C.  B.  STEVEXiJ, 

HEALING  MEDIUM, 

Ofllrr,  nfo.  eO',  Merrliuacli  f^trret,  Lo«vell. 

Office  hours  '••  to  V2  a.  m.,  1  to  .">  p.  m.,  (i  to  9  p. 
m.     Sunday  ouly  Trom  'i  lo  .5. 

CLAIRVOYANT    EXAMIXATIOX8 

On  lleallh,  liusiness.  or  Absent  Friends,  §l.O0. 

Magnetic  Treatment,  Sl**'*^- 

All  Remedies  Specially  MaicnctUed. 

ify  specialties  urcKheumatism,  .Spinal  dlfficul- 

{  ties.    Scrofula,    Hunches,    Kulargemeuts    of   all 

kinds.    Paralysis,    Dysix  psia    in    all    its    forms, 

Humors  of  all  kinds.  Female  diflicullieis,  ijprains 

and  lle.irt  affections. 


■   Reaetttil  from  Death. 

The  statement  of  William  -J  Coughlln  of 
.Sonierville,  Ma«*s.,  is  remarkable,  lie  says:  "In 
the  fall  of  ls7(i  I  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  the  lung^.  foUowc*!  by  a  severe  cough.  In 
tlie  summer  of  is'r  1  was  admitted  to  the  City 
Hospital.  While  there  tbe  doctors  said  I  had  a 
hole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollars  in  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  one  time  a  report  went  .around 
that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  up  hope,  but  a  friend 
told  meol  l>r.  Wm.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  bottle,  when  to  my  surprise  and  gratifica- 
tion I  commenced  to  ieel  better,  and  today  I  feel 
in  better  spirits  than  I  hare  the  past  three  years. 

"I  write  this  hoping  that  every  one  attlicted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  take  Dr.  Wm.  Hull's  Bal- 
sa u  for  the  Lungs,  and  be  convinced  that  Con- 
sumption can  be  cured.''    t?old  by  druggists. 


selling  down  his  flat  travelling   case   with 
sigii  of  relief. 
"  'Birds  in  lliclr  little  nests  agree,' "   quot- 


Piles!     Piles!!     Pile*  ! !  :—A.    Sure    Cure 
Pound  at  Last—Xo  One  Seed  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  ISllnd,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Oiutment.  A  8lii;;le  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  aid  .TO  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  sutfcr  live  :uinute9  after  ap- 
plying  this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  fiooA.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  itching  (jiarticuhirly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instant  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared only  for  Tiles,  itclihu^  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Bead  what  the  Hon.  .1.  M.t^of- 
finlK'rry  of  ('leveland  says  about  I>r.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment ;  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  atfords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  vvhich  gave  sucli  im- 
mediate and  periiianent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  -For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  Of  price,  $1. 

Fit  AN  K  S.  HKNKY  &  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O,  Geo.  C,  Goodwill,  wholesale  agent, 
Boston,  Mass.    Agents  fvir  Lowell,  F.   H.   Butler 

k,  Co.,  141  Central  street, 

A, 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 

MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Every  Tlinrstey  Afternoon  ani  E?ening, 

From  3.30p.  m.,  tintll  9  p.  tit; 

On  Catarrh,  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  .sight,  Bronchitis,  Cousuinption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
Tous  System.  


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  U.SING 

SCHLOTTBRBECK'S 

CORN  WART  anil  MMON  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

4»-A  CUkE  I.S  GUAILVNTEKD..«t 
Price,  33  cts.    For  sale  by  all  druKKlsts. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  MchlottcrbecU's  Corn  and  Wart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  otiicr. 

Schlotterl>eck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWEIjL.  a  HARRlMOSr,  Apothecaries, 
IM  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

"FRUIT  SEALING 

To  be  done  properlv  requires  got»d  wa«.  This 
yoH  will  llnd  our  "Fruit  Sealing  Wax"  to  be, 
cheap  and  good,  only  at 

CROWISLL.  4t  IIARRISOK'S, 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicagc  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  tJie  Lungs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Uheumatlsm,  Head- 
aches, I)i9ease8  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKARS'  KXPB- 
RIKNCE  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  «/rt.'/e«  of  diseasts  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  ^  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
det'ivn  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scrlptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  ami  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  t.'t.OOto  IIO.UO  including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis. 
eases. 

Office  Bour'i— From  9  to  12  a.  m„  2  to  5  and  7 
to  Up.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  -t  p.  m. 

Ofnce,  No.  IH  jnlin  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  olBce.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  F»ET«,  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds  attached, 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  improved  farms  in  the  west, 
from  .1  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  AI>so« 
lately  secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govern- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  d-tOO  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Anply  to  ALI..STUN  ALLEN, 
ofBce  at  i'*  Central  street.  Uefer  to 
.lOliN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  rELIX>WS,  President  Ix)wel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAGUE,  l>reBi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  .lACOB 
KOBBIN.S,  E.  B.  PATCH,  H  aPGOOD  WUHiHT, 
CU  AS.  HOVKY,  JKFFKKSON  aANCKUFT. 


AtHJHU't'»llw,  wiiifi  Ociitial  ami  MliWIesfi  8't 
FOlt  SALE.bj   the  hundrad 


O 


LD    PAPEIIS 

at  this  otUce. 


FERTILIZERS  AND.  GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Pernvlan  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Snperphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockl>ridge  I.awn 
Dressing,  Hour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Uye, 


-ii- 


Instructton. 


MI88    MKRKKR*M    SCHOOL.,    NOR- 
WICH, CONN.,  tor  YonniK  Ladlca, 

Will  CommeiM*  Tncaday,  September  SO. 

Cirenlars  ean  be  had  on  application  therefor. 

M~      I8S    A.    C.    MORGAN'S     SCHOOL, 
ror  yonns  ladlea  awd  Klrla« 
I'OK'rsiiouTH,  N.  ir. 

Iteop«ns  September  '28,  IKHl.     During  vacation 
ply  lor  oirealars  and  iaformation  to  Mrs.  J.  U. 
ter.  Box  286. 


app 

MITCHELL'S  BOYS'  SCHOOL, 
BILLEKICA.  MASS., 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the^rsf  order. 
Please lurestigate  and  see  if  it  is  so. 
'-•-'—"     ^  M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 

rpHK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WORTHEN  8TBEET, 

Will  oommenoe  Septfiiitl^r  96,  1881,  when 
HISS  BUOOKS,  ofCambridfe,  will  fflve  regular 
lessons  in  Deportment,  Physical  Grace  and  Calis- 

fhenlcs. ; ; 

MR.  JOHN  0*NEII.I«, 

Teacher  of  KuKllsh  and  ItalUn  Slnfflnc 
and  Physiology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  lie  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
plls  for  Private  Lessons  on  tlie  6th  of  September, 
St  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre« 
snout  Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  'I  he  term  opens  on  Ihe  I2tli  of  September , 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time, 

MRM.  O'NBILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
eeive  pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th,        _^___ 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  TH  K  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAL    STREET, 

Will    Vonnnence   Monday,    Sept.   Sth,   and 

Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  botli  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship, Business  Arit'  luetic,  Telegnipliy,  Co  n.iion 
or  Higher  Knglisli  Kranches,  French,   Latin,  &c. 

.Sfparaite  departnu-iit  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  \i  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

(  atulogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  lie  addressed  to 

It.  A.  BAUON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMIIALL,  Assistant. 

EAILEOAD '  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mtchnnict  Hank  lilock.  So.  1*8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Moss, 


CAPITAL.... 


9800,000. 


toi  sate  hy 


SAMrKL  M.  "WOOD  * 

47  Market  Street. 


SON, 


President,  JACOB  UOGEUS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY. 
DIKECTOUS: 
Skw.m.1.  G.  M.uk.       Gkouoic  Ripley, 

ClIAKI.KS    HoVKY,  Ja*OB   KoO  !■  R.S, 

Wm.  A.  Bl'hkk,  Fuank  F.  B.vttles, 

(iEolMJK   MOTI  KY.  A.G.  ClMNOrK, 

JA.MES  B.  FU.VNtI8,         D.VMKL   Hl'SHEV, 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas, 

Market  rates  paid  far  American  and  Foreign 
i;ot,D  and  silvek,  uolu  couroNS  and  Canada 

KILLS. 

BlLLR  OF  KXCItANOE  jfljd  LETTEOS  OK  CREDIT 

available  iu  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  instates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Quarterly. 


Home  Sayings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Comer      of     Roylston    Street,     Roston. 


TO    DEPOSITORS. 

Interest  allovred  on  Deposits  exceed* 
InK  Three  Dollars,  commencing  Octo- 
ber 1,  18M1. 

Interest   declared   semi-annually,  April   and 

OCTOHER. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  KOl'R  pee  cent. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  eudlng 
April  1,  18M. 

The    Bank    has   a    Surplus  exceedInK 

«40O,OOU. 


CnARI^KS  H.  AL.IiE\%  President. 
D.  N.   BrLLOCK,  Treasurer. 


[^^Bank  open  daily  fToin  II  a.  m.  till  2  p.  m. 


]\j[ASSA- 


CD:V1M0N  WEALTH       OF 
CHCSETTS, 

Middlese.n,  hs. 

PKOBATE  COUKT, 

To  all  persons  interested  In  the  estate  of  George 
G,  Wheeler,  late  of  Ka«liuii,  in  the  county 
or  HillslKirough  and  state  of  >ew  Hamp- 
shire, dewased,  GRKEriN<i : 

Whereas,  ."^arah  B.  Wheeler,  appointed  admin- 
istriitri.x  ot  the  estate  of  said  (ieorgc  (5  Wlieeicr, 
by  the  Probate  Court  for  the  county  of  Hillsbor- 
ough aforesaid,  has  presented  to  said  Court  her 
petition  representing  that  as  such  administratrix 
she  is  entitled  to  certain  personal  |iroperty  therein 
siiecifled,  and  situated  in  said  couuty  of  Midtllesex, 
and  praying  that  she  may  be  licensed  to  sell, 
transfer  and  convey,  at  public  or  private  sale, 
and  on  such  terms  and  to  such  person  or  persons 
as  she  shall  think  Hi,— or  to  rer«-lve  and  other- 
wise dispose  of,— said  personal  estate; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  probate 
court,  to  be  helden  at  Cambridge,  In  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  Septem- 
ber instant,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  to 
show  cause,  if  any  you  have,  against  the  same. 

And  said  petitioner  is  ordered  to  serve  this 
citation  by  publishing  the  same  once  a  weeic, 
for  three  successive  weeks,  in  the  Ix)well  Dally 
Courier,  a  newspaper  printed  at  Lowell,  tlie 
last  publication  to  t>e  two  da^s,  at  least,  be- 
fore  said  court. 

Witness,  (Jeorge  M.  Brooks,  esquire.  Judge  of 
said  court,  this  second  day  of  September,  in  the 
year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eighty-one. 
J^H.  TYLEU,  Ueglster^ 

TRRTH  f  lO.OO  PBR  HET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
|,losiie  s  teeth,  which  have  a  world 
wide  r«-putatlon.  Teeth  fliled  wlth- 
dtit  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  anesthesia.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed. 

J.  M.  I^AXMASr, 

14_Centinal  Street. 

A   GOOD    SOLID    DRINK! 

u^llen^s     !Root     Beet*. 


ih,n^_ 


5c.  FEB  OI.ASS. 

WEST    END    DRUG    STORE, 


SRooD  anlr  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coi^l  Now. 

MiollAliati       Brothers 

W^ill  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can   buv  It 
when  the  suuw  blaws.    All  varieties  on  hand. 


Alao     Flour,      Lime,      Cement,      Saad, 

Baled       and      Loose     Hay, 

Wood,   Oats,    Ac. 

AH  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OrnOE, 49  GOEHAM  8TEEET, 

TABD,  408    GORHAM    STREET. 

4^Doth  connected  bjr  telephone. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  andmoinde* 

I^acka.  wanna.  9 

White  Aj»Yi9 

Franklin, 

AVD  THE  CBLEBBATKD 

Raven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  city. 

We  deliver  fW>m  our  shells  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  under  totUerproo/roo/i,  ana 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DKY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old  ' 
methods. 


A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 

our  ofUce  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone — will  receiva 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  Sc  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bk.\N('1I  Okfices— A'o,  &  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  Pmctuckeiville,  store  of  F.  II.  Chandler; 
C'>»/r(»^n7/e,  store  of  Miller  Brothers.     . 


r^  KT  TUK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PI..TNY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  &nd  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 
~ALao— 

Kalmia,  Iiohigh, 

liorberry,  Lackawanna, 

'    —AMD— 

WHITE  ASH  COAT.S. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  MB. 
•tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.    E.    I3ETVIVET1*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  OlBce,  connected  by  Tcla- 
pbone,  at  ^X.  II.  Worcester  4&  Co.'s,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


r^V>AJA 


COAX  I 


I 


THE    fi£8T    COAL   AT    TUK 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIME, 

CEMENT, 

SAND, 

GRAVEL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOKE, 

PL.ASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS, 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

Ac,  A.O. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thomdike  Street. 

Branch    OfBca,     91     Merrimack    Street* 


C° 


Alft    COAX.!  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THE  BEST  iiVALITIES 

ATTHB 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 

ALSO 


Kimllings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Ilalod-naye 

FOR  BALE  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 


«B-Ordera  by  TelephOM  or  retUl  Car<  flTW 
lamediate  attcatlca. 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIEB,    SATURDAYS    SEPTEMBEK    10,    1881. 


Ctif  lotocU  ©ails  Courier. 

SATURDAY.  8BPTEM»ERj0^1-_ 

Delmonlco-How  the  Late  Ree^nratewr 
Conducted  HU  Bnslneas. 

On  oijo  occtt»loi»  Mr.  Delinoiilco  talked  free- 
ly with  a  repre.iculallve  of  Ihe  Herald,  who 

,.    "WhatwaReHdo   you    pay,  Mr.  Delinoui- 

coy" 

"Ten  thouHuml  ilollan*  ami  more  the  first  of 

I' verv  month." 
-What  nntl^'  „  , 

"All  tohl,  •100,000  tt  year.  \om  see,  1m- 
sidoi  our  hou.*e!*  we  have  Ibrt*  great  wine 
Slurs  down  town.  We  Ret  wines  and  li«|- 
uo  H  hy  the  KKI,  200.  .100  ra.k.  at  u  lime,  and 
ctin  huv  dirtti  iniHh  die .lu-r  than  any  deal- 
crH  here  ean  aff«>ril  lo  sell  uh. 
"I>o  hard  llmeKaff-ct  you  any  r 

"Yes  indeed,  and  n.alnlv  in  wIim;--     I    '■o- 
meiidio  •    Ihe    time    when  I  Wiaiked  through 
the  rooin«  and  saw  from  «.ne*o  thii«{  botllea  1 
of  wine  on  everv  lahle.     Now    if   we  hear  a  ! 


Lork  nop  we  turn  lo  see  where  it  i»— .^ud  then 
ll'H  Kern-rally  a  hollle  of  B  .sii." 
"Sonic    of  your   order*   are   silly,  I  sup- 

^""  Yen    Indeed.     We  oRen  v.\\i-  dinners  Ihat 
cost  ^m  a  head.     W  hy ,  soiuelimes  the  llow- 


DR. «'.  W.  BKNSOJf,  or  B.iUTiMOKK,  Md. 
We  give  abore  a  correct  likeness  of  thl»  well- 
linown  and  Buocesuful  phynicia*  and  surgeon, 
who  ha»  made  a  lifelong  »tudy  of  Nervoiw  I>ii- 
ers  for  tach"Josi'*20,  aiid  I  hav<^  paid  as  high  :  eases  and  the  Dl«ea«*  of  the  Skin,  and  he  uow 
us  *S  for  eadi  and  c'very  hill  of  fare !  You  I  .uads  in  the  highest  rank.  a»  suthorlty  on  tho*e 
know  the  mottoes  I  hoy  have  for  the  ladles.  |  ,perud  faddist  ressing  diseases.  In  tbe 
Well,  there  arc  p«'ople  who  pay  as  luxb  «!*  ,^1,1,  pr^, it*  he  discovered  what  now 
flO   each    for    tho.-*e  things.    80    yoaaec  it  ;  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^j,^^,  ^^^^j,^^,^  .  . 


eourse 
are  re- 


does not  take  long  lo  run  up  to  $100  In 

way."  ,.  ,      %.   T 

Delmonieo  sot  up  many  a  dinner  for  A.  i. 
Stewart,  hut  no  matter  what  teuiplations 
were  prepared  for  the  guest  the  invariaWe 
dish  for  the  host  was  a  simple  cboi»,  with 
posslhl V  a  plate'  of  chicken  broth.  Mr.  Slc*v- 
url  diiH-d  many  noted  people,  among  tliem 
often  Gen.  Grant.     When   Uks    late    Andy 


s< 


Johnson  was  awinRing  around  the  eirele  he 
was  festively  dine.l  in  Delmooico's,  and  aft- 
er the  dinner  held  a  reception,  lie  was  full 
Of  fuu,at  all  events,  and  kept  liU  friends  in 
roars  of  merriment.      Aner  tbey    were    all 

Sone  he  called  to  his    xervant    to    '-Coinc  to 
ed  "      Mr.    Delmonieo  told  the    President 
that  after  hia  servant  ha«l  undressed  hmi  the 
waller  would  show  him  his  room.    "No,  toe 
won't,"  said  Andv.      "I'll    undress  myself, 
but  that  lioy  sleeps  in  my  room  and  nowhere 
else  tonight,  ami  ihat  I  tell  vou."    That  end- 
ed it,  and  thewlored  attendant  shared   with 
his  master    the    best    room    In  the    bou-e. 
Among    the    i-egular    patrons     is     counieU 
"Sorosls."    Not  that  Sorosis  8|)cnds  any  con- 
siderable   amount    of     money    at    its  little 
lunches  or  even  at  its  annual  festivity;  but 
Sorosls    is    a    fjjature  of  any  pkice  it  makes 
its  home.    College  Iwys  like  the    hospiUlity 
of  Delmonieo,  and  at  certain   seasons  of   ihe 
vear  manv  a    hardened    ear    in    the    dining 
room  l»eliJw  is  pierced  by  the  jolly  shouts    of 
the  under-a;radiiales  u|)    stairs,  and  many  a 
hardened  heart  is  touched  by  the  memory  ol 
days  and  nights-mainly    nighis— gone    bv. 
when  the  same  songs  and  the    same    hurnili- 
bovs  choruses  were  the  regular    thing    with 
them  at  Harvard.  Yale  or  l'rin«reton. 

The  lale  Ool.  Fisk  was  not  a  regular  patron 
of  Delmonico's.    He  went  further  up  town, 
but  now  iukI  then  he  spilled  over  from  bis 
bowl  of  bountv  there.    On  one  occasion,  at 
4  30  p.  m.,  he  called  nt  the  office.  "Charley,    i 
said    he,  "1    want  a  tiptop    stand-up  luneU,  i 
with  flowers  «nd  all  Ihat  M.rt  of  thing  served 
in  the  Erie  building  for  l.'iO  men  at  0.30."         j 
"That's  two  hours  from  now."         _  | 

"Well,  a  great   deal  can    l»e  c|one    in  iwo  ( 

"All  right.  Colonel,  I'll  do  It;  but  it  will  be  1 
aiiex|)ensivejobf»r  you." 

"WliosaidanvthingalK)Ut  the  cost?    You  ( 
do  it,  and  I'll  pay  for  it."  \ 

Of  course  the  lunch  was  served,  and  equal-  ( 
Iv  of  course  the  «1500  bill  was  paid.  .       ! 

■  At  another  time,  when  Fisk  was  working 
up  the  Mth  Uegiment,  »  ball  was  given  at  tlie 
Academv,  and  Fisk  was  anxious  that  IVI- 
inonlco  ^'hould  furnish  the  supper.  Tbey 
declined  on    the  ground    that    there    wxs  no  1 

profit  in  it.  .««      1 1 

"How  much  guarantee  do  you  wautr'  tald  1 

¥tm  ' 

"A  thousan«l  tlollars,"  said  Delmonieo.         1 
"All    right,"  replied    Fisk,  "I'll    Uke.  oOO 
supper  ticket.-,"  and  he  did. 

The  King  poteniates  never  favoretl  Del- 
monico's  u|»-towii  house  much,  but  spent 
thousands  of  dollars  in  the  Chamlx-rs  street 
place.  IVter  B.  Sweeny  used  to  go  I  here 
when  he  wished  to  l>e  quiet  and  by  himself. 
The  last  lime  he  ealle.l  there  be  nearlv  com- 
nlctedu  bargain  with  Delmonieo  by  which 
the  latter  was  to  take  Peter's  Th'rty-fourth  j 
ijtreet  propertv  for  u  restaurant.  ,      1 

When  Tweed's  daughter  was  lo  be  married  ■ 
the  oM  man  culled  on  Delmonieo  two  months  | 
in  advance.  nn<l  without  mentioning  terms, , 
simplv  said  :  "1  want  a  supper,  good  one,  j 
for  my  daughur's  wedding;  .'lOO  people. 
<ioodday."  The  day  aner  Ihe  supper  was, 
served  he  c:dlod  and  paid  for  jl.  .    _^ 

"Do    you   keep  your  |>eople  a  long  timer' 
Mr.  Delinonico  wiis  once  asked. 
"Some  of  t|>em;" 
■"The  cooks— how  al)out  I  hem?" 
"Well,  I  pav  Ihe  pre-^nt  bi-ad  cook  ^000  a 
year;  his  predecessor  #6000.  The  other  cooks 
g^t  from  f  16  to  #30  »  week." 
"What  do  you  give  Ihe  he.id  waiter^ 
"Fifieen  hundr'nl  tlollars  and  his  board  and 
loilging.    The  table  waiters  gel  t30  a  month, 
and  average  KiO  in  fees.    I    wanted  to  trans- 
fer one  of    them  from  the  saloon  to  tbe  l»ar, 
raising  him  from  *30  to  :?«».  but  be  wouldn  t 
go  becanse  he  made  ^«0  where  be  was."— [>. 
Y.  Herald. 

The  Kussinn  government  is  said  to  be  eon-  1 
templatingtheexe«iUtlon  of  a  project  which  , 
is  oiieof  the  most  sinaular  develonments   ofj 
paternal  despotism.    In  order  to    cncoumgc 
the  love  of  rea<lin- 
from  the  vodkl 
government  slioul 


of  Celery  and  Chamomile  In  the  shape  of  l'il!s. 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
stantly n-commended  by  them. 

ll  Is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  is  the  resiilt  of 
his  own  experi'.iice  in  practice.  They  are  a  ture 
cure  tor  Uie  following  special  dh»es»e8,  and  are 
wortlir  of  a  trial  by  all  intelligent  sulferers. 
Tbey  arc  prepared  expressly  to  cure  Kick  head- 
a«*e,  nerrous  besdache.  dyopeptic  besdache, 
paralysin.  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsU  and 
nerrousness.  and  wlU  cure  aay  case. 

Sold  by  all  drugcist*.  ^'xc*-.  M  «n«i*  •  box. 
Depot.  106  No.  Eutaw  J^t..  lUItlinore,  Md.  By 
In*il.aboxesfor»l.or6boxe*for#:.'.M),  to  any 

address. 


ftair  ISlcstorer. 

Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Aliens 

^WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOX!       .  ' 
For  RE.STORING  GRAV.WIIITF. 
or  I'ADED  H.\IR  to  its   vonihlu: 
COLOR.  GLOl>S  andBK.\UrY.  It 
renews  itS'  l:fe,  slrcn.n:'.h  ci:jj  g-.owtli. 
Danciruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressiu';.  Its  perfume  rich 
arid  rare,      .'^old  by  all  DruL-'j^ictS. 
EMtnlilihh''d  over  40  yenri*. 
Enorni'.us  Jind  lii-i-ciisln:,' wiles 
Throuu'wut  Europe  und  Auiorica. 

ZYLOBaLSAI^Ufii(l'rs.A:iei's) 

A  lovely  tonic  a!id  Hai:;  r>rc3sing-.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allr.ya  :::il  it::ainff, 
■tops  falling-  Hair  aad  protnotca  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  boaatifal 
%\MM,  and  i«  delifrhtfuUy  fVagrant. 
Pnca  Seventy-five  Ccnta  in  lar^o 
«Um  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  aM  Druq^nn 

Mrs.  Allen'*  Hair  Uestorer  is  sold  by 

CROWELL.  4t  HARRI80X,  apothecaries 

139  Central  afreet.  Lowell. 


Businests  CarO0* 


r!'to.- 


^Yl"     p.  8\VEKT8KR, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  IVest  Tblrd  Street. 

Omce  hour*,  2  to  5  p.  ui. ^ 

T^B.  MAIlif  A.  UAL.L., 

425  Middlesox  Street, 

LOWKLL,  MA88. 


iEcat  antJ  |)robi0iong. 


TJALKKill    A.    DALY, 

Covxnwellor-  At  -  Law. 

,  -wo.  1  MUBEDM  BUlt.PlMg. 

^Tir    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrliuack  Street,      -        -      ^owell. 

Office  and  rcBldence  conpectedjyj'elephone. 

StiOOD    OS    o«JCLiLi, 


O' 


GRAY  BROiTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  rewiring  every  day,  in  addition  to  tjjelr 
choice  line  of  all  kludu  ol  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o*. 

• 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetablei.  IVoin 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUble  ftirms  of  Arlington 
and  Kelmont,  Mass. 

1  hi^»e  goods  are  ail  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  loweiit  living  prlcen,  acconling  to  the  qnalUy 
of  the  articles.    Oootl*  delivered  In  all   parts 
the  city.    Telephone  orders  answered  with 
patoli. - 


(t.  8.  Coburn  ^  Co. 


of 
dU- 


and 
Os- 


iEidcellaneous*. 


civil  KiiRlneers  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  0  .Sicvens*  Block,  cor.  Merrimack 
I'rencott  dtr.etn.  All  work  guaranteed.  A. 
Kood,  W  Queen  street;  P.M.  Hnell,  I7?Centj-al  st. 

fir     B.  JACKSOX,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SURGEON, 

Room  5,  Old    l-owell    Bank    Balldlii«. 

^j^Ueiiaeuce,  15:i  Worthen  utreet. 

ELVnTo.  SMITH, 


M' 


CIVIIi    KKGINKKR   AND    SURVEYOR, 
VUke's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attended  to  with  promptness, 
and  accuracy  gaara«t«ed. 

XfTM.  P.  «fc  O.  r.  OSGOOD, 

Civil   Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterield 
street,  Lowell,  Ma»»- 


NO 


BUT  THE  BEST  PIEOE  OF 
YOU  EVEB  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 

J3S  MIDDI<BSEX  STREBT. 


OIL.  TANKS. 

The  Perfeciion  Tank, 

...    ,  „;, .,. — .  ,-.•    •  ._  ^  ' 

,  BY  REASON  OF  ITS 

Superior  Oonatruction,  Unequalled  Beau- 
ty of  Finish,  Perfect ness  of 
Adaptation,  as  to 

Cleanliiiess  aoil  General  ntility. 

Ranks  Superior  to  All  Othera, 

w 

And  fctandt  so  regarded  by  the  trade  of  the  enUre 
country. 


lfa«  now  been  in  the  inarkt  t  for  year*,  an'l  ac 
quind  a  reputation  and  a  inarki-t  accorded  to  no 
other  tank  In  u»e. 


80L0  AND  IN  USE 

Not  only  In  the  United  Statefi  but  as  well  in  Ku> 
rope  and  houth  America. 


-REFER EXCES 


DIjt,  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

is  Warrantod  to  Cure 
■CZEHA,   TCTTCRS.  HUMORS. 


IMFLAMHATIOM,    MILK  CRUST, 

AU.  ROUOH  SCALY  KRUPTIOMS, 

CMSCASCS  or  MAIR  AMD  SCALP, 

SCaOPULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLSS  A 

TCHOCR  ITCMINCSonsUiMHtsofUiA 

body.    It  aDsk.es  the  skin  ^rhite,  soft  and  smooth  t 

maoreatun  sad  firockles.  and  U  the  EEST  toilet 

dzeasin:  ia  TITS  WOBL.D.     Elc«anUy  put  up. 

two  bottles  tn.  one  pseTtae*.  eonstet.1nc  of  both 

interaal  r*"*  er  ctxlI  trestaient. 

AH  CrsteUssdracsistsharo  it.    tl.P< 


PistfllsaMBMCartriilps 


—  AT  — 


t* 


SHATTUOK'S, 

34  Central  Street. 


TTTILLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

C  ll  i  !•  o  p  o  d  1  s  t , 

49  BRAWCII  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


iBOtt 

'"aIRUETOIIc.^ 

BITTERS 


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  quickly  removed  by  uglng 

CARTER'S  GlYCERIHE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OAETER,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

Cor.  M»»-i-l««ackjand^rldKe  Streets. 


_  CORXS  EXTRACTED  WITKOLT  PA1N._ 

I>r.  Cliarles  F-  Otoer 

Has  changed  his  reel  leuce  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  IVYMAN'S  EXCHAKGE. 

Office  hours.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  • 

p.  m. 
N.  B.—     gh  culls  promptly  attended  to. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    Liackawanna,    Iiehigli, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FLOLK,    CORN.  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

■I 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

Bnlldlnff,  Mancliester  Street. 

I^-Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2«8, 
promptly  attended  to. 


mOX     BITTEKS     are    highly 
recomnicuded  for  all  diseascg  requiring  a 
oerUdn  and  efficient  tonic;   esiHJtially 
Imliffestion,  I>j>-p<-pHia,  Iiit<^r- 
niittont  Fevers,  "Want  of  Appe- 
tite, L4>S8  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc       Enriches    the    bloodf 
itren'jiheM  the  vivu-dcx,  and  (j!i^f  nrw  life  to 
the  ncrt€^     Tlicy  at-t  like  a  duirm  on  Die 
digestive  or^anfs  removing  all  «lysiK"i.lic 
pymptonw,  such  a-s  twsiUig  iJu-food,  bddiing, 
iicat  in  the   riomnrh,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
culy  I'on  PrrjHiratlon  ihU  xcUl  w\  bhclccn 
the  trei\  or  g!re  hcfulach-i.     Write  for  the 
ABC  IV»«^'kj  32  pagii  amusing  and 
u-seful  reJMlinR,«?n/ /nee. 
BBOIMTX  CHKT^IICAIi  COTCTANY, 
Daltiiuurc  Md. 


R£MOVAX. 


Y  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Sohcitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

rntents  procured,    ratentabllity  of  inventions 
investigated. 
Office:    1  Pembei-ton  Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  renldince,  No.  15« 
Ka»tM.rri.nack.<t.,  cor. -NeHmlth.  I^well.  Ho- 
lers to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. ' 

y^R.  G.  H.  IIOUWUTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  dlsoa«e,  dyspcpHla, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nes8e«,  pllen,  liuuior«,  and  all  old  chronic  dU- 
euses  with  confidence.  Cure  Kuar"*"**'®". '"  ■" 
cases  of  rheumutlMii,  stiff  joints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o)  ipedicinen  not  exct'«d  lour 
dollar*.  Conoultation  fVee.  OlBce  hours  ti^in  7 
to  1-'  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  »  p.  m.  SJOa  tiorliam 
Street,  Davis'  Corner.  ■■   , 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday    Dinner ffrom    the  following  j 
Bill  :of_Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagns, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinaoli, 

Veal  Cntlete  and  Tomatee.s, 

Leg  of  Mutton  ^nd  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  OKDER    FBOM 

RiCHAlDSON  BROS., 

too  BlIDBLBSEX  STREET. 


Can  be  given  to  thousands  who  have  them  in  usa, 
and  to  tbe  wholesale  trade  generally. 


The  W.  &  B.  Tank. 

This  tank  (like  the  Perfectionl  Is  constructed 
in  tlie  moHt  Hubntantial  manner,  of  heavy  gal- 
vanized Iron,  and  liait  a  wood.ii  bottom  necurea 
underneath  the  metal  bottom  (which  Is  extra 
heavy)  to  protect  it  (y»m  the  floor,  and  give  ad- 
ditional strength  to  the  Tank;  Is  handnomely 
Japanned  and  letti-rtd,  niuking  an  attractive 
oruunient;  takcH  up  but  liltlu  room,  aod  by  ita 
strong  handles  is  ea-iily  removed. 


FOU  BALK  UY 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


tiOLE  AUICNTS 


insurance. 


F 


Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
OaOMTELIj  *   HABRISOK,  Apothecartea 

U»  Ceatnil  Street,  and  otfcer  druggtuts. 


DR.SANFO 


VIGORATOR 

ihin.    Ill  oruer  to    ciieoum??*:    -- -  —  Jf1,~* 

lin;r,  aod  weau    the    peasanls    OfllV  Vciretable  COITipOUna  tliai 

.uri"",liVlir''a'TSp-'-  - '  r.cts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  in  IiIb  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  .Sptclalixt,  has  t«k<-ii,  re- 
fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Mern- 
mack  Kirt-el,  next  door  to  mHrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  ail  who  denlre  his  »ervlcei<. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specltilty  of  fuch  chronic 
caoew  a«  phvt*lcians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  Wis  .Magnetized  Specifics  arc  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  lumors,  Dhibetes, 
Uright's  Dii'ease.  and  uU  hereditary  blood  P<"«o"- 
Kheumalisui  and  Neuralgia  piilns  relieved  In  » 
few  minutes  aud  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DK.  S.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Bot.nnic  .Specialist. 

Office.  67  Merrunacksjreet,  Lowell.  

SHEATHOG 


r»  ^4.  r»  -E 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   eOBURN, 

194  CEWTRAL.  STREET.     

MOUNTAIH 


IRIST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ESOLAND. 

Commenced    In  1617. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough.Metal,;it8 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled;New8paper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .lOIlN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

0  **"TUo  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
foundrv.  ■ 

Xi^URNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work  made   unoer  my  personal   supervision 
'and  fully  warranted. 


pri^TH  YEAR 

L0T8II  Mitial  Eire  Insurance  Co. 

Office.  Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CIIA.«s.  \y.  DKKW.  S«c'v  andTreas 

UIKtCTOKS. 

J.K.Fki.ixiWh,  Bkn.i.  WAi.Kki:, 

Wm   11   WnusiN,  J.%r.'H  |{<»bbin», 

A.  li.  BlTTKHK,  J.  C.  AnilOTT, 

WM.  r.  HK.v7.Ki:,  A.  B.  FKKsrii, 

GtO..STKVKSS,  WM.O.FISKK, 

CHAK.  A.  STOTT,  W.  E.  LIVINOSTOW. 

N.  M.  WUKJIIT, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  eent.  of  the  pre 
mium  on  five  year,  and  4«  per  cent,  on  one  «••"' 
policleH.  .         .  

In  connection  with  the  above  company 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual 
reliable  stoctTompanles. 


FOR  LOWELL  AND  VICINITY. 

No.  35  Market  Street, 


L,OWEL.L.,   MASS. 


M[ 


^ 


Self-Loading  Trucks. 

PATENTED  SEI'T.  U,  IHHO. 


year 

s  a 
and 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOU  BAKUELH,  BOXK^» 
BAUb  OR  IIOUSHEADM. 


They  are  Perfect 


Trucks   of 
with  the 


tbe   old   pattern. 


the   vll 
lagi'rs  are  to  be  a^somhle*!   lo    li*ten    to    the 
puhlic  rea«»iug  ami  discu-jsion  of  its  contents. 


zette,  and  that  the  v..lo<ls  sliotiM  receive  and       ^,^(.5    LlVer   ComplaintS,  Jaun- 
dlHlribute  every  Siimlav  and  holiday  three  or  I  \V         t,m.  i  r    1      •     V^o 

four  copies  in  each   villajre,    where    the   vll-    Jjcc,  BlllOUSnCSS,   JNIalana,  L,OS- 

livcncss.  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
rrcstion,  .strenei^thens  the  system, 
reioilatesthe  bowels,  purifies  the 
Llood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Saxford,  162  Broadway,  N.Y. 

roa    SALE    BV    ALL 


the  Experience 


A  Tlmely^  «r*rmln«.  mr    ffc' 
of  m  Minister. 

If  vou  hutter  fromReneral^lebnily.broa^ht 
on  bv  too  cl«MM«  application  to  bu-»ines^  and 
excoHsive  bratii  work,  or  from  lncrea«*«g 
pro-#l ration  and  Hinklnjf  spells,  that  evru  a 
rest  or  removal  of  the  cam*  «mII  not  rel'*;*^ 
make  liaHte  to  do  as  did  a  reverend  rriend  of 
oura.  He  wcurotl  from  hl>»  dmirxist  a  boMie 
of  Brown's  Iron  Jlittem,  havlnjj  heard  of  its 
merits  from  a  phjaician,  who  told  him  not  to 
take  any  other  bitters  or  tonic.  f<or«  with  the 
exception  of  Krown's  Iron  BiUera,  Ihejr  all 
contained  akM>bol,  aad  had  failed  to  give  bia 
patients  lasting  reliet;  nor  shooU  ne  lake 
anv  other  preparation  of  Iron,  for,  with  the 
exception  of  Brown's  Iron  Bflters,  they  all 
blackened  tbe  teeth,  and  ofleo  gave  headache, 
which  Brown's  Iron  Bitters  never  did,  Imii, 
in  fact,  cured  headaclie,  Tlie  eiif*t  was 
most  satlafaelory;  he  Inaaediately  realiani 
wonderful  reault*.  HU  old  enennr  returned, 
bin  natural  force  came  back,  and  he  felt  hlai- 
■elf  aitogalhar  a    near    man.  Isll  of  Brail  Oi 


SuoeesBor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  &  Co., 

183      MIDDLESEX      STREET. 


AND 


DBUOOUITS   ■ 

Dr.  SaafMd's  Uver  Inncsrator  is  sold  hr 

CMOWrtSMAs  St,  HARBISOV,   Apotbeearlea, 

199  Central  Street,  Lttwelt. 


WHITE 

PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattiick's, 

34  Central  St. 


atrength  and  vigor,  ant!  he  hM  eontinned  to 
reroafn  so  ever  since.  Now  he  raeomaiends 
Brown's  Iron  Bittcra  lo  all  bis  fHenda,  which 
we  Mnh«9ll»f  ingly  do  l«  sll  our  restltr*.— 
[Qlobe. 


I  SImII  MMve  BiT  plaee  ol  bastaesa  September 
U  to  CalcTa  amr  Mock.  MMdIeaex  straet,  prior  to 
which  I  Shan  dispose  of  asv  stock  of  goods  at 
gnmtlv  r«4aeed  prleaa.  «'  /«•  ^''■■*  *«*  '''7 
CHEAP,  come  aadgct  Boots.  Shoes.  Trnaks, 
Baby  Cantaiiaa.  etc.  at  aariKMagly  k»w  prices. 


CHARf.ES   JET. 


"Xf^ 


KKOWLES 
—am 


oAtl  aOl  OB  Anne  atrect  now  raaalnc.    


REMOVAL ! 


MORAN  &L  DTJTTON 

Hare  removed  their  Marble  Works  (Vom  Middle. 
sex  street  to  Cbeir  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  BHOUf  E  HOUSE, 

IFbere  tbey  are  prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^IIorse  ears  pass  the  door. 

T.  B.  MORAW. CjrDUTTWl- 

'VVTHEN  IN  WAlfT  OF 

Posters   or  Haudbilteir 

s 

leave  year  orders  at  tbe 
COURIER  JOB   OFFICE. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Succeesors  to  Kimball  k,  Frake,) 

TBIBUNE  BUILMNG,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 


BUY  AND  SKLL 


rpitAlilCK^  AXp  M  KCIIANIt;« 

iSlIRMiCS  COMPANY. 

8TOOK  AKD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  awft^  .luly  1.  l>v,.  ♦1?!'21«^ 

Total  nubilities  Including  reln«urance.  l.n.Wf<4a 

Net  assets.  ♦^•-•«.«''  ><» 

Miitiiai    Policy   noI«lers    Rhnre  Iu   ths 
prottls  oil  rx|»lra<l«ni  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIUKCTOUS: 

LKVISPRAOUB,  CHAS.   II.  CoBtRIf. 

L  O.  H«)WK,  Jacob  K<">KK»*. 

Ki.wAKi.TucK,  •'••""*■'• 'il.""*hi'' 

HOCITM  IIOSKOUO,  AKIHSON  I'lITXAM. 

I>.  8.  KICIIAUI.8«.'«.  C.  C.  HUTCIIISH<>««. 

Omec,  Ko.  a7  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass.  I 
LEVI  Sl'RAUUE,  Preiident.      I 
£.  U.  TUCKB,  Secretary. 
j|9>InHurancc  to  any  amount  elTccted  In  rilla- 
Me  companies. 

E.  M.  Tl'CKE.  A  sent, 

'47  Central    Street. 

IlK  rOlJl^OWINO    IHTIIE  HWORN 

Ktaic-ini-nt  of  till-  InHurancc   CoinmlcHioner 
of  MaKyachuMelts  of  theflnuncial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  3 1  st  of  Decenilier ,  1 «  SO. 

ASSETS. 

Stock*  and  bond*  at  msrket  value.. ♦tO.lOl.rM  25 


Important  Improvements 

WTATKD    BELOW. 

FIR8T.— They  will  move  barreli  full,  with  heads 

out.  wltli«ut  Mplllins  contentM 
HEC<>NI>.— They  are  »«*lf-loaderK.     Ileavv  boxes 

and  barrels  do  not  have  to  be  tippid  back    to 

load  tlifin. 
THlllI).— Vou  can  pick  up  iiml   t««'t   down   the 

heavl<-Rt    liarrelii.    no    niuUer    how    closely 

packed,  without  touchlnx  willi  tlio  hands. 
FOUKTII.— They  are  llgJit,  an<l  easily   loaded. 

One  man  can  do  the   work   ol   twt  with   the 

old  Truck.      Thf-y    ar-    warranteii    to  C4rry 

equally  as  mu«k  as  iIh-  old  ntyle   weighing 

twice  SH  much. 
FIFril.— They  are  made  >f  the  bent   materials — 

no  mortii««'«  or  t4'non«  i<»  break   or  split  otf. 

Tbey  an- bolted  In  tveryji»iat,  making  them 

the  mo«t  durable  and  ci.<apfst  Truck   In   the 

market. 
No.  I  l«  e«p«'clally  adapted  to  retail  jfrooers, 
and  all  retail  dealers.    No.  t  to  heuvv  reuil   and 
wholesale  dealern.    No.  .'I  to  railroad,  steamboat, 
and  warehouse  u«es. 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


—  AND  — 

Manap  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 

A  Specialty  Ma«e  ol  a  Conservative 
Claaa  of  MORTOAOB  LOANS. 

Prodnctive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Intorest  coupons  payable  at  Ixiwell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  eaperienee. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bantok  and  K.  M.  Tucke, 
seereUry  Traders  and  Mechanics  Iniurance  Com- 
pany. .  .  — 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORA  I<  DESItiHS. 


Loan*  on  mortgage. 

Ueal  eitlate ••• :;V" 

rrenilum  nolen  ►ecured  l)y  policies 

worth  double  the  iimount  l«»ane«l.. 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre. 

mlums ••• 

OntKlsndinc  premiums  upon  poil- 

clex  upon  which  a  valuation  lias 

been  made  and  reoerved 

Accrued  IntercKt  and  rents 

CshIi  In  bank*  ..............  ....... 

Loan*  09  collateral. 


sassssssees 


•i.H0,7iJ.'i  (to  , 
l.:ilZ,7W»  70  I 

i,iy«,aai  01 ' 

207,107  4fi  I 


170,5:tO 

iw«,u&i  n 

417,.T03  18 
lOI,.^^  Ob 


LIABILITIES. 


$l»,tM  1,87V  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  la 

eomplianee   with     the 

statutes  of  Massacbn. 

setts f  ir»,071.080  W 

Diftrlbulions  unpaid...        Wlfira  ^ 

iHathlosse*  unpaid....         W,40»  00 

Matured     endowments 

oDDaldit Zft.Av!?  00 

nnprnia.. 13,362.t»I«  8 


Surplus. 


••••••••< 


f 2,Mf<,vno  ft2 


FOK  SALE  BY 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

35  MARKET  STREET. 
Sole    Affents    for    Lowell   and   Vlclnltr* 

TlIK 

Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

The  onljr  etrcctiml   und  dnrable   Pnin|p 

tltat  will   pump  all  acids  and 

corroalvc  liquids. 

THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUMP 

Is  a  lift  and  force  Tump  of  (rial's  and  Iron.  In 
I  which  Al  11  Is  made  to  act  «s  a  plmoti.   Ihe  jjlass 

protect*  the  Iron  covering  from  the  acids,  and 
'the  Iron  oecurely  protects  the  kIu«*  from  being 
'  broken.    1  be  working  parts  will  never  wesr  out. 

The  whob- U  light,  iilroag,  durable,   und  »UKK 

TOWOllK.    The 

SELF- ACTING  PUMP 

conxluts  of  a  ramp  and  Siphon,  which  becomes 
^KLF  ACTING  alter  a  few  strokes  of  th,.  bulb. 
Once  set  In  motion  the  acid  dows  until  stopped. 
The  I'unip  I*  al«o  u-ed  Wl  rilOtri'  the  bipliwn  to 
draw  »maller  ouantltie*  where  greater  accuracy 
Is  desired.  Tbe<-e  Acid  l'ump:<  are  withoat  a 
Hval  in  tbe  market.  They  will  nave  their  owa 
eost  by  avoiding  tlie  prenent  waKte  by  upllllng, 
and  persoas  at  all  familiar  with  the  empirlag  p< 
carboys  by  tipping,  oannoi  fail  to  appreefite  tha 
advantage  of  using  this  Pump,  tliereby  avojdlag 
tbe  labor  and  escaping  tbe  serious  accldeau 
wbleh  are  of  almost  dslly  o«o«rrenc«.  Thia 
Pump  Is  so  simple  la  ooastnietloa  that  It  eaaaot 
easily  get  out  of  order,  and  wbea  aay  of  the  parU 
are  needed  tbey  eaa  be  readUy  and  ebaaply  t 
plied. 


PATTBW  ft  CO.,  Plorists. 
tely  Piftod  sf  Bttdiasii  at  QrasnhnniM, 

West    Ponrtk  Street,   Lowell.  Maas._ 

IRINTING  ol  every  deseriptlon  done  proBptly 
and  cbeaply  at  tola  ofllee. 


37th   Annital    RefMsrt    now  r*»djr  A 
dUtrikntloai.    Free  to  any  addroas. 

BKN.T.  r,  STEVENS,  Presldeat. 
JOSEPH  M.  (IIBBBNS,  Secretary. 

J.  iinoRRS.  km*nU  Lowell,  Waae. 


ALL  KINDS  or  COiiMBRClALJOB  Print 
Ing  doae  at  tbe  Coariar  Job  Oflea  prompt- 
y  and  at  lowest  prieea. 


FOR  SALB  BY 


G.  B.  COBURN  &  GO. 

'  ■  AOENTA  VUK  LOWELL. 


8ft  Mmaikmt  StMet. 


iT 


k 


LOWELL   DAILY    OOURIEB,   SATUgBAY.   SEPTEMBER    10,    1881. 


,>  "^' 


LOWELL  DAILY  COtmiEB.  gATtTRDAY/ SEPTBMSEIt   10,   1881. 


•  1-1  fT-  ••-^^- 


LOWKLL  DAILY  COUBIKB. 

HARDEN      *     ROWELL, 

I'KOPiUicToaa  aid  Povliuiubi. 
0«cc,  MuMnak  B«ll4i«f(»  M«rrl4»««k  St. 

TEKMSt  8i«-Doniirt«)ear,ilrilTer«I  by  car- 
rier ill  all  Uilckly  Mtilfd  |»art«  of  th*  city ;  or  at 
ftOorntsa  nioDtb;  or  16  ctnt*  a  week.      SloKJe 

ADVKUTISING :  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
uniuCwelvtUneiof  nonpareil  type)  ouuatitutea 

*  ^^awient  ad»ertl«enieut«  75  cent*  a  •quare  for 
flr^Mn«trtl»>n,aad2>cenUfor  each  •utmequeut 

iuwrtion.  ,        M  t^ 

Notice*  in  reading  ty|H'  10  cents  a  line  for  eacb 

iniMTtiuu.     No  eharcf  leas  than  50  cents. 
UcHJiuK  notlcea,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 

generul  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"special  notice  /oilowing  reading  notlcea,  20 
percent,  nbovi- regular  rates.  .,      ^ 

BusineM'  notic<•^  in  plain  reading  tirpe.athead 
Of  local  column,  10  centa  arllne  for  each  Insertion. 

Advtriiiitmentslu  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
luMTU-d  ali.o  in  tlie  Weekly  Journal,  lor  a  cor- 
rt'H|)oiidiiiK  till"',  for  one-half  more  than  the 
l>ailv  price.  I  him  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  D«lly  Courier  one  rouuth  In  »5.00.  1  he  same 
advert iaeiiient  would  be  inserted  in  the  \\  eekly 
Journal  lor  the  same  month  for  $i.bO.     Total  In 


freely  ireiielicB  on  Iho  occuptttloij  of  tlio  be  uuro  of  eiiUoraeniOMt  by  tbe  profestional 
farmer  m  tlie  farmer  does  upon  IiIh.  H«  reformern)  then  we  mu»t  look  for  a  remedy 
would  feel  very  much  burt  If  be  were  obliged  in  aoine  law  wblch  will  diHtributo  exei'utive 
to  buy  all  bfu  milk  and  eggg  and  butter  und  |  patioimgo  umunx  otber  baudK,  and  make  a 
pork  and  potatoes  and  "Kardeii  Huuce"  of  tbe    fi-vod  tenure  of  perbaps  longer  duration  Iban 


fanner,  un<i  give  up  bl«  own  cow,  benn,  pig, 
garden  and  iK'rbap»  u  plec*  of  liiud  culti- 
vated on  HlinreM.  Hut  tbe  real  drawback  to 
tbe  country  mecbunic  lies  in  bimHCir.  It 
U  hard  to  get  bini  to  do  a  piece  of  work 
projierly,  und  Htlll  harder  to  get  bim  to  do  it 
promptly.  Every  farmer  must,  from  ncees- 
tiily,  rely  on  himMiir  for  many  k  little  job  of 
inecb»nical  work,  and  it  in  well  for  bim  to 
have  a  shop  and  tooU  where  it  ean  l>e  done, 
a«  one  of  the  departments  of  bU  home 
economy.  It  i»  no  drawback  to  tbe  happl- 
netis  or  prottperity  of  tbe  mechanic  that  be 
ban  a  little  funning  to  do  aH  an  annex  to  hU 
buiiine<«H.  Uut  lie  would  Und  tbe  certainly  of 
bi^  income  from  biit  trade,  an  well  as  iln 
amount,  enhanced  by  practically  living  up  to 
tbe  old  adtigc  that  'Mf  a  man  will  keep  bis 
Hhop,  his  ^hop  will  keep  bim.*' 


metal 


Jour 

both  paper*,  tr.aO.  ..      ,      j      » 

Trausient  advertisements  under  the  heaa  ot 
'Wants,  l»*l.  Foood.  Itoard.  Uooius  For  halo. 
To  Let,  etc.,  IJ  cents  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
eacb  addltioual  insertion  .1  cents  per  line.  No 
Cliarge  for  leni.  than  two  lines. 

I.egal  nolieea  $1.60  a  square  for  three  In- 
aertionf.  ...  ,     ,        . 

One  square,  with  tbe  privilege  of  chatiglng 
twice  a  week  Cthe  I >ally  Courier  Included),  one 
year.  «:W;  or  iiO  without  the  paper. 

No  cute  allowed  unless  they  are  upon 
bottoms.  .      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  full  columns. 

«^The  DAI  LY  COL  Kl  Ett  is  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  iiiiv  other.    .^^t,.,^-  4  t 

«#-The  U)WKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
laree  and  excellent  family  paper.  Is  al»o  pub- 
lished by  Miirdeu  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  ol  the 
largest   wet  kly  pjipers  In  Massachusetts,  and  has 

B  lurviT  rirculation  in  the  country  towns  In  the  .  ,,   .    .      ■  1 

mSfb^rlu^of  l^w^^  all  the  other  papers  1  the  quality  of   tbe  wrvice,  which  is  deinand- 

pul>li^hed    in   the  county    combined;    and  it   •»  (     ,       And  Mr.  Curtis  liu8  miidc  HO  mueh    •**''" 
tlnrelrtre  the  beet  udverlisiug  medium  lor  Lowell    ^"-     •^""  m  • »-  " 
"•*  ub^Vriptlon  prfoe.  !*l..-iO  per  year  in  }  about  this  subject,  und  SO    many  oth.r  puhli- 


-     Mr.  Curtla'a  Last. 

Mr.  Curtis  has  learned  some  things  about 
civil  service  i-eform  in  the  past  year.  Tbe 
most  notable  acquisition  he  has  madelsseiwe 
enough  not  to  repeat  at  Saratoga  his  extrav- 
agant slanders  about  tbe  corruption  of  tbe 
present  system.  Of  course  he  still  paints  it 
in  very  dark  colors,  but  that  is  necessary— 
not  to  a  fair  consideration  of  the  subject,  but 
to  bis  argument.  The  alleged  evils  have  been 
pruned  down  gradually,  until  tboy  consist 
inuinly  of  the  disagreeable  necessities  which 
they  impose  on  members  of  Congress  and  the 
I'rcsideiit  in  relation  to  the  ottlces.  It  is  re- 
lief for  them,  rather  than  an  Improvement  in 


terms     to 
reasonable 


mercliauts.     

advance,    free    of  poetage.      Liberal 

|tetters-up  ol  clubs.    AdvertisemeBts 

in  price.  gEOBGE  A.  MARDEX, 

KDW AUD  r.  UO WELL. 

F.STKnEn  AS  SECOSD-K^'LASS  MAIL  M.\TThn. 


a  single  administration. 

It  has  not  been  shown,  nnd  cannot  be 
shown, that  any  system  of  competitive  ex- 
aniinatio.n  Is  any  leaa  liable  to  abuse  than  llie 
present  system.  Indeed  It  turn ishea  oppor- 
tunity for  tbe  worst  possible  "machinery*'  in 
politics.  "All  roads  lead  to  Rome,"  exclaims 
Mr.  Curtis,  in  objecting  to  »ny  other  plan 
than  the  one  he  favors,  llis  road  (a  not  un 
exception.  On  the  contrary  it  is  the  shortest 
cut.  There  is  no  ilevice  possible  which  can 
bead  off  the  seltishncss  of  men.  Rut  when 
every  man  feels  that  it  is  bis  duty  to  do  his 
part  to  abate  the  scramble  for  office,  and  to 
lilt  tbe  civil  service  above  political  squabbles, 
tbe  reform  is  accomplished.  Mr.  Curtis  says 
this  is  impossible.  We  think  not.  At  any 
rate  Mr.  Curtis  bus  no  business  to  say  that  it 
is  impossible  until  he  has  at  least  done  his 
part  in  endorsement  of  this  theory.  At  pres- 
ent ho  is  one  of  the  chief  lauders  of  specific 
acts  which  are  palpable  vioiatious  of  the 
principle  which  we  all  agree  is  sound.  lie  is 
iilsu  credited  with  having  a  very  large  share 
In  the  influence  wliicli  has  made  changes  in 
the  New  York  custom-house,  which  largely 
make  the  text  and  furnish  the  illustration  of 
bis  discourse.    Dr.  Curtis,  heal  thyself. 

noteeT  and  quoted. 


The  Boston  Herald  is  moved    to    say   that 


there  is  danger  of  overestimating  the  real  lit-    hig  suMet.  The  l  nspeskable  Mit.    fcubje«-t  for 
.     ...  .       I      »f      /.._.!  .^  ..... ■<....     m-'M:  I'leasing  (Jod.      Sunday    school    at    noon. 

tei;est  of  the  country  in  Mr.  Curtis  s  parlicu-    ,;^a..pr  ,„«,  ting  at  ts.W. 


The  Dallif  Courier  ictll  be  tfeiU  to  sub- 
scriberg  trho  are  out  of  the  city,  icho  no 
denire.  if  thty  tclll  leave  their  chanye  of 
address  at  the  couvtintj  room.  The  paper 
will  also  be  sent  to  any  address  postntje 
paid,  at  15  cents  a  tceek;  or  rio  cents  a 
month.  ^^ 

Cljc  lotocll  ©ail2  Courier. 

SATL'RDAY,  SEPTEMBER  10.  1881. 


The  bridg'-liearing  before  the  committee 
on  streets  Monday  cvcninj,'  is  to  be  a  sort  of 
sweep-stakes  afl'air,  covering  the  whole 
ground,  and  embracing  all  the  plans  pro- 
posed. Whether  the  committee  will  be  any 
clearer,  or  only  mure  in  tbe  log,  ufur  this 
hearing  remains  to  be  seen. 

3Iichigan  calls  for  relief  for  her  burned-oul 
families,  and  tbe  res|>ou«e  ouj,'ht  to  be  prompt 
and  hearty.  Tiie  Roslon  Globe  well  says: 
•'If  we  stop  to  consider,  however,  we  must 
see  that  the  .JOOO  who  huve  I  bus  been  de- 
prived of  home  are  in  a  far  more  pitiable  con- 
dition than  If  they  bad  been  bunud  out  in  a 
great  city,  with  ample  railioad  facilities  to 
tr-insport  them  and  supplies  for  them,  with 
tbe  possibility  for  almost  instant  shelter  in 
suburbs  or  in  tents,  barracks  or  public  build- 
ings, and  with  thousands  near  who  bad  not 
SuiTered  and  whose  hand"  were  tree  to  minis- 
ter to  the  wants  of  those  in  need." 


cians  have  "caught  on"  to  it  lu  a  soinelliing 
to  talk  al>out,  that  he  naturally    exaggerates 
the  solicitude  of   the  people  in  regaid    to    it, 
mistaking  the  agitation  which  he  ani  his  co- 
adjuj^rs  have  stilted    up  as  a  gix«at  popiilnr 
movi  inent.    It  is  easy  enough  to  get    up    an 
ajjitationof  this  kind,  especially  when  there 
i"  just  enough  bottom  to  it  Ip    build    ui)on. 
And  nobody  ever  has  ohjected,  or  ever    will 
object,  to  some  remodelling  of  the  system  ol 
office-holding  wlilch  shall  reduce  tbe    sciain- 
ble  now  incident  to  a  change  of    administra- 
tion, antl  only  heii-  and  tliere  a  Congressmiin 
really  desires  to  "boss"  tlie  appointments  In 
his  district.     We  have  all  along  insi-ted   tliat 
the  lirst  slop  in  what  reform  is  iieedi>d  should 
come  from  the  executive  himself.    The  Pres- 
ident has  the  power  all  in  his  own  hands,  and 
Mr.  Curtis,  in  tbe  following  paragraph,  only 
ex|)resses  what  we  Lave  repeatedly  asserleil : 
'•What  more  is  noeessarv,  then,  for  reform 
tliaii  that  tbe  President  should  return  to  that 
practice?    ["f    the     earlv  aUmitiistralioiis.J 
As    ail    places    in    the  civil  service  are  tilled 
either  l»v  bis  direct  iifnnlnation  or  by  officers 
whom  be  appoints,  wliy    has    not  any  Pi-esi- 
dent  iimi)le    constitutional  aulliority  to  etleet 
at  anv  moment  a  complete   and  tborougb  re- 
form:'   Tbe  answer    is    simple.    Jle  has  the 
power.     He  lias  always  bad  it.     A  Pt^suleiit 
has  onlv  to  do  as  Washington  did.  and  all  his 
^uccessors  have  only  to  do    likewis*',  and  re- 
fonn  would  be    complete.    Every  Presideiit 
bus  but  to  refuse  to  remove  non-p«>liH^"»l  <''n 


SUNDAY   8EBVI0E8. 

First  CoDfregatlonal— R«T.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor, will  preach.  Subject :  Ten  Years  of  rieusant 
Ministry.  Prayt-r  meeting  at  7.  Young  peopU's 
meeting  at  10  a.  in.  \'' 

First  llnlver-sllst  church— ReT.  Geo.  W.  hlck- 
nell,  pastor,  will  prtach  at  10.30.  Cummuuion 
service  at  6. 

Trlmltlve  Methodist  church,  Gorham  street— 
Itev.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  Preaching 
at  lOS-  Sunday  aehool  at  noon.  Evening  ser- 
vice at  7. 

.  Evangelistic  meeting*  will  be  held  In  the  tent 
on  Urauoh  street,  opposite  Sorllh  street,  every 
night  during  the  week  at  7..10.  Sunday  at  3  and  7. 

Sliattuck  street  Unlversalist  church— Kev.  K. 
A.Ureene,  paKtor,  will  preach  in  tbe  morning. 
Sunday  school  at  noon. 

First  Presbyterian  church,  Appleton  street.— 
Kev.  Uobejrt  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  lU.-'M) 
a.  m.  and  7  p.  m.  Morning  subject:  Seeing  (iod 
and  Eating  and  Drinking.  Evening:  Inter- 
cession.   Sabbath  school  at  noon. 

Itev.  A.  Mellander.  Swedish  minister,  will  eon- 
duct  religious  services  in  the  ball.  18  Middle 
street,  at  tf  and  7.  Swedish  people  are  iovlttxl  to 
attend. 

John  street  Congregational— Bev.  J.  B.  Ken- 
bury,  pa!<tor,  will  ureucli  at  IU.:iU.  Sunday  school 
Mit  noon.  .Sabbath  school  concert  at  ti.  I^ubject : 
Wliy  do  I  Believe  the  Bible? 

Cent-al  M.  E.  church,  John  street.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  Jr.,  pastor,  will  preach  at  lo.'M.  Subl<>ct : 
A  l)*-feuKe  Against  the  Temptations  of  the  Day. 
.Sunday  school  at  noon.  Class  meeting  at  ('•. 
Praise  and  revival  meetings  at  7. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  I'ev.  Georcc  S.  Kicker, 
pastor,  will  preach.  Subiect:  Tbe  Urgent 
Need  ot  the  Hour.  Sunday  school  at  noon. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.30. 

High  street— Kev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will 
preach  ill  the  inoming  Sabbath  school  at  noon. 
Sabbath  school  (allernatt)  concert  at  0.30. 

Worthen  street  M.  E  — Kev.  N.   T.   Whitaker. 

Castor,  will  preach  at  WMU.      loplc:  Kedempt  on 
y  Christ.    Sunday  school  Ht  noon.      Prayer  and 
praise  meeting  at  O.ld.    Public  cordially  invited. 

First  Baptist  church— Itev.  T.M.  Col  well,  D.D., 
pastor.      Itev.  M.  C.  Tliwing  will  preach.    Mom- 


il^lotbtitg. 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


tJilors, 


l;ir  kind  of  civil  service  reform. 

The  Lynn  Ilee  takes  our  suggestion  of 
Hurnbam  Wardwell  as  Dooiey's  successor  as 
a  serious  mutter.  This  is  almost  too  much 
to  iK'ar.  Hut  then.  Wardwell  is  a  good,  kiml 
old  gentleman,  and  as  the  Springtield  Union 
says,  tbe  boys  would  so  like  to  sit  on  his 
kiiee,  and  be  fed  with  chocolate  caramels.— 
[Hoslon  Post. 

Tbe  chief  hope  for  reform,  ns  we  look  at  it, 

lies  in  tbe  persistent  agiiation  of  the  subject, 
in  inrorining  and  organizing  pulilie.  opinion, 
and  in  induejng  tbe  people  to  act  again  as 
patriots,  instead  of  partisans,  as  they  have 
of  Kii  done  in  I  lie  presence  of  grave  crises. 
Let  it  be  remembered  that  th»!  system  will 
never  reform  itself;  that  Congress  is  part  of 
tbe  tbing  to  be  reformed;  and  ibat  the  Presi- 
dent, though  legally  (|ualitled,  is  praelieall.7 
unable  to  carry  out  tbe  rclorm  Wilbout  a 
supporting  public  sentiment.— [IJoston  Her- 
ald. ■ 

Maiiv  clergvmen  who  were  obliged  to 
witbdraw  froiii  tbe  pulpit  on  a<;connt  of 
"Clergymen's  Sore  'I'broat.''  liuve  recovered 
by  using  Fellows's  Compound  .Syrup  of  Ily- 
pbpliospbites  and  are  preacliiHg  again. 

Kor  sale  in  Lowell  by  (i.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Ceutralville. 

U.se  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Rest, 
purest,  an<i  lowest  cost.  I'se  no  other.  Rv* 
cry  grocer  keeps  it. 

—  ■     ■       ■  iWUij»w^ilWII         I 

UitrnetCs  Coconlite. 

Softens  the  hair  when  harsh  and  dry. 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  allorils  tbe  richest 
lustre,  prevents  the  hair  from  falling'  ofl', 
piomo.es  its  liealiby,  vigorous  growth. 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STYLKS  OF  8PEIXG  GOODS,  FOR 
EIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

FiBke*s  Block. 


Mr.  ParneSI  professes  to  be  satistied  with 
the  result  of  the  election  in  Tyrone,  and  us 
the  political  enemies  of  the  agitator  arc  un- 
doubtedly pleased,  theelectiou  must  be  con- 
sidered as  remarkable  as  some  we  have  on 
this  side  of  the  w.iter.  The  facts,  however, 
appear  to  give  the  best  reason  for  satisfac- 
tion to  tbe  opponents  of  Mr.  Parnell.  The 
government  won  a  substantial  victory,  the 
moral  effect  of  which  cannot  be  lightly  esti- 
mated. It  confirms  the  impression,  which 
is  already  pretty  prevalent,  that  the  Irish 
farmers  as  a  rule  are  disposed  to  sec  what 
the  laud  bill  will  do  for  them,  and  are,  for 
the  present  at  least,  willing  to  take  a  rest 
from  agitation. 

We  have  l)een  able  to  find  nothing  alleged 
against  (iencral  Bailey,  tbe  republican  nomi- 
nee for  Mate  treasurer  of  Pennsylvania,  ex- 
cept that  he  is  called  the  candidate  of  the 
♦'machine."  AVe  do  not  pretend  to  know  ex 
aetly  what  that  means,  but  some  of  tbe  inde- 
pendents publicly  announced  that  if  tbe  con- 
vention di'in't  nominate  their  (the  indej)end- 
ents')  fri<nds  they  would  defeat  the  nominee 
at  the  \w\\*.  We  admire  real  indej.endence. 
We  like  to  hear  a  man  say  "If  you, nominate 
"a  man  whom  I  Ixdieve  to  be  corrupt  or  un- 
"fit,  or  if  you  nominate  a  man  by  fraud  and 
"buil-tlozing,  I  will  help  to  defeat  him."  Bnl 
we  do  not  like  to  hear  a  man  say  "If  you  do 
"not  nominate  the  man  I  want  I  will  beat 
"the  nominee  if  I  can."  That  is  bossism. 
Mr.  Davies,  who  was  run  against  (ieneral 
Bailey,  seems  to  have  been  supported  solely 
because  he  hated  the  Camerous.  If  the  in- 
de|>endents  desire  to  give  the  state  to  tbe 
democrats  on  that  issue,  why,  let  Ihc  demo- 
crats have  It.  There  seems  to  be  bossism  at 
both  c  nds  of  the  line,  an<i  we  fear  the  rcpul)- 
lican  parly  has  got  to  be  soundly  "licked' 
before  either  end  will  be  decent. 

A  county  correspondent  of  an  agricultural 
paper,  *  ho  Is  apparently  a  mechanic  and 
finds  it  hanl  to  get  a  living  at  bis  trade, eom- 
pIiiiiiR  tbat  farmers  <lo  not  sup|K)rt  mechai;- 
Ica  aa  ibcy  ought  todo,  by  employing  them 
to  perform  tbe  mechanical  labor  in  the  vari- 
ous departmcnU  on  the  farm,  but  do  it  them- 
selven,  thus  ki-eplng  the  bread  out  of  the 
mouths  of  tbe  families  of  those  brought  up  to 
work  at  a  trade.  A  farmer  pertinently  rc- 
plientbat,  aa  things  go,  tbe  agriculturists 
cinnot  afford  to  hire   don«    any    sort  of  me- 

~^bani«-al    labftf   WBICh  «*"  '^'  done  at  home 
Whether  new  work  or  in  the  way  of  repairs 

Tbe  fact  \»  that  the  country  mechanic  quite  as 


the  heads  of  departments  and  all  Interior  ap 
Dolnting  officeis  to  conform  to  tliis  practice 
and  tbe  work  would  be  done.  This  is  appar- 
ently a  short  and  easy  and  constilutJonal 
method  of  reform  requiring  no  further  legis- 
lation or  sclieme  of  procedure." 

Mr.  Curtis  goes  on  to  argue  that  this  is  im- 
possible, however,  because  of  tbe  overi>ow- 
ering  influence  against  it.    But  if  Mr.  Curtis 
and  those  wlio  are,  with  him.  endeavoring  to 
inaugurate    a   system  of  permanent  bureau- 
cracy, based    on    competitive  examinations, 
would  exert  themselves  as  heartily  to  bring 
back  I  lie  old  regime  which  they  so  much  pro- 
fess to  admire,  they  would  soon  neutralize, 
if  they  did  not  destroy,  the  overpoweriag  in- 
fluence which  now  as  they  say  controls  the 
appointing  power.    But  wbal  do  they  do,  in 
reality?    When    President  Hayes  began   his 
administration   by  paying   oft"   bis   politica 
debts  in  a  wholesale  manner  by  appointing 
to  office  those  who  bad  done  most  to  help  make 
bim  President,  tbe  "reformers"  with  one  ac- 
cord began  to  praise  him  as  a  model  Presi- 
dent.    When   President  Gartield   began   bis 
a<lministration  by  turning  out  tbe  collector  of 
Xew  York  in  the  middle  of  his  term  "that  be 
iiiiglit    recognize    an    element    of  tlio   party 
which  made  it  possible    for    bim  to  be  Presi- 
dent," everybody  who  criticised  Ibis  was   set 
down    as    a    machine  anti-ailministrationist. 
But  (Jeneral  Grant's   administration,  which 
was  begun  on  an  entirely  diUerent  principle, 
is  set  down   as  tlie  sum  of  all  abominations. 
If  we  recall  (Jeneral  Grant's  llrst  cabinet  wu 
shall  find  that  be  made  an  earnest  eflbrt  to  till 
the  several  places  with  men  whose  first  qiiali- 
flcation  should    be  fitness  for  [.osition,  pay- 
ing   no   regard    whatever  to  party  service. 
To  be  sure  he  did  not  get    all    first-class  men 
for  the  places.     Mr.  .Stewart    was    debarred 
the    Treasury  portfolio,  and 
not  make  a   very  great  Sec- 
Navy.      But    tbat    does   not 
our    assertion,    tbat    Gen- 
eral   Grant,   more    than    any    other    Presi- 
dent since  ilie  republicans  came  Into    power, 
made  Ills  appointments    to  office  without  re- 
gard to  party  service.     Wc    do    not    believe 
that  any  President  who  should  honestly  and 
earnestly  set  out  with  the  policy  laid  down  in 
Mr.  Curl  Is's  pHiagrapb  which  we  have  quoted, 
would  meet  with  an\  "overpowering"  lies  ility 
in  bis  own  party.    On  tbe  contrary  we  believe 
he  wouM  thus  best  insure  bis  own  jtopulaiity 
and  success.    He   certainly    would   thus  re- 
lieve himself  of  much  of  the  pressure  which 
now  falls  ui>on  bim  (pressure,  wo  must  not 
forget,  which    is  quite    ns  heavy    from  .Mr. 
Curtis  and  his  friends    as    from    any    other 
quarter),  and  Congressm<!n  would  find  their 
own  bufJoiw  of  patroniige-tliaimiialug  gP'tttly. 


Quaker  Bitters  is  the  "friend  in  need"  which 
becomes  the  "friend  indeed"  when  it  alleviates 
our  sufferings,  as  it  never  fails  to  do  at  once. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  Hne  of  housekeeping  gooiU  at  reduced 
prices  at  OtTutt  &  Whltaktr's,  19  and  21  Market 
stree*. '  - 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  t^oinpanles  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by   George  F.   Hunt,  'J» 

entral  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriageB  will  find  it  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  &  WHITAKEK, 

lU  and  21  Market  street. 


from  accepting 
Mr.  Borie  did 
retary  of  the 
conflict     with 


Storkit,  nottftH  and  Exrhauye 

Bought  and  sold  in  the   Boston   and  New   York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Heremtn. 
Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired  at  reduced  priee;!.    J.    C.   Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 

Furniture  and  CarprtM, 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  ofhouse- 
liefd  furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.     No.  .3  Proseott  street,    Southwick 

block. . 

Going  Out  of  Bimiufita. 

I  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  picture.-',  picture 
frames',  ciisels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless of  cost,  until  Oct.  1.  I  "liiiH  poHilii-thi 
close  up  my  business  at  that  date,  and  would  in 
form  all  persons  having  piclures  to  frame  t'lut  I 
shall  make  frames  to  order  from  my  large  slock 
of  rt/«<-c/rt(is  mouldings  at  a  great  reduelioii  in 
price.  Kemember  this  chnucc  is  only  until  Oct. 
1,  nft«-r  which  1  shall  close  my  businesn.  ILir- 
luon's  art  store,  70  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs. 


rayer  meeting 

Paige  street.— K«'v.  E.  W.  Porter,  pastor,  will 

f  reach  In  the  morning.     KIble    schi>oI    at    noon, 
'riiise    and    prayer    meeting    at    0.30.       Young 
Clirbtinns'  union  at  tl.JO. 

Wort  lien  Street  Bnptist  church.— Kev.  J.  C. 
Eiiierv,  A.  11.,  207  Moo<lv  street,  pastor,  will 
preuch  at  10.:i>.  Subject :  *'he  Phllo.«opliy  «»f  in- 
tercession. Praise  meet  iiig -jt  0.:<u.  (ont'ereuce 
meeting  at  7.      Sunday  school  at  noon. 

St.    Paul's  3f.    E.,   HunI  stri-et.— Kev.  V.    I). 

Hills,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  iiioniing.    Praise 
jiervioe   at   0.;tO.      Prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Tubt'rnacle.— Rev.  O.  E. 
Mallory,  pastor,  will  pnuch  in  the  morning. 
Ilea.  W.  .\.  >lcKlllop  will  preach  at  7  p.  ni. 
j-peclul  preaching  service  at  7   Is  again  resumed. 

I'nilarian  —  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preuih  in  the  morning,  .•'u'jeft;  Who  is  my 
neighbor?    .'Sunday  schuel  at  noon. 

Eliot,  Summer  street.— K»v.  .1.  M.  tJrorne. 
liiiHtor,  will  preach  at  lo.W.  Subj>ct :  Home  as 
heeii  ut  tlie  White  House.  Sabbuth  scho<jl  at 
noon.    Sabbatli  school  coucert  at  O.-'M). 

Higlilund  M.  E.  church,  Lorlhg  street.— Kev. 
v..  \.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  ut  lo.:«i.  .'^ubjei-t : 
•  'hiircli  wo'k.  .^^unilay  school  ut  n<M)n.  Preach- 
In;;  followed  by  revival  service-*  a»  7  p.  m.  Sub- 
jct-t :     The  Hulvatlon  of  the  penitent. 

Kirk  street  Congregat tonal— Kev.  C.  D.  Bar- 
rows, pastor.  This  church  unites  with  John 
■itreet  church  in  the  morning.  .Sunday  school 
ill  Kirk  street  lecture  room  at  noon. 
I Acniiig  service  at  7  o'clock.  c<inducted  by  Kev. 
Mr.  .Miil.s  of  .Viulovrr.  .Members  of  church  und 
eioigre/ation  especially  invited.  All  ethers  cor- 
dially welcome. 

Y.  M.  <".  A.  Rooms,  corner  Central  nnd  Merrl- 
miick  ft  reels,  t/pen  dny  und  evening.  Free  to 
iill.  Meeting  .-it  A!<sociaiion  Hull  utua.  m.,  led 
by  Mr.  Ceo.  W.  Batelielder.  Preaching  in  the 
(io^pel  tent  ut  2.1.i  p.  in.,  by  Kev.  C.  D.  Hi, Is. 
Meeting  at  Monument  snuare  at  .V-'IO  p.  in.,  led 
Deac.in  JoMliua  (lurk..  .Meeting  on  Sout  1  com- 
mon ut  :>:.y>  p.  m.,  led  by  Mr  Geo.  F.  Willey. 
>ieeiing  ut  Lnwi'on's  mills  ut  7  p.  m.,  led  by  Mr. 
A.  B.  Kiltrod^e. 

Y.  M.  <'.  A.  Faith  Mi».«ion.  at  the  corner  ol 
Chelmsford  ami  Plain  Mreets.  .Sunday  school 
at  :i'i  p.  n;.  every  Sahlmih.  Prayer  meeting 
every  Tues  ay  evening  ut  7.:io,  preceded  by  a  15 
mi!  utes' praise  service.  A.  L.  Kussell,  sujierin- 
tendent. 

House  of  Prayer,  Walker  street.- Kev.  J. 
Jewott  Cressey.  rector;  residence  i-l  Walker 
itreet.  An  early  cel«  bration  of  the  holy  rommuii- 
ion  on  the  tir^l  and  third  Sundays  of  the  month 
at7'ia.  in.  Moriunj  prayer,  litany  and  sermon 
at  10';.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at  lOij.  Sun- 
day school  at  12.  Evening  prayer  (choral)  and 
sermon  at  7.    Subject:  How  to  keep  Sunday. 

Free  Chapel- H.  C.  Dugunne,  pastor.  .Services 
In  Kireno  hall  at  2.lj  p.  m.  Sunday  school  at 
3. 15  p.  m. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street. — Mr.  K.  B.  Winterbottom.  .Sub- 
bittli  school  at  3  p.  in.      Concert  at  C.JO. 

3Iechaiiics  buil(t.Ing,  Dutton  Ptreet— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  meeting  SunJay  alternoon  at  .{.30  in 
the  upper  hall. 

St.  John's  Episcopal,  Gorham  street.- Rev.  L. 
C.  .Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  at  lO'i. 
Evening  eervlce  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  lit  noon. 

8t.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D.,  rector,  Kev.  A.  E.  Johnson,  assistant  priest. 
Morning  service  at  10',;  alternoon  at  3'«  o'clock. 

Belvlderc  Mission  School  at  10  minutes  of  4 
o'clock.    -Music  led  by  organ  and  orchestra. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic). —Morning  service  at  7 
and  K.  Service  for  the  cliihlren  at  V»  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10'^  a.  »•.     Vespers  at  2',  p.  m 

Church  of  linmaciilat'-  Conception  (ratholic) 
—First  mass  at  7  u.  in.  Service  lor  children  at  » 
a.  m.  High  mass  and  sermon  at  lOi^  a.  in.  Sun- 
day school  at  I'j  p.  ni.     Vespers  at  0',  p.  la, 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— -Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  service  for  cl.il'lren  ut '.t  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
the  vestry;  sermon  and  high  mass  at  lUj,  a.  in. 
vespers  at  2,'i. 


CHEVIOT  JUITINGS. 

J  am  prepared  to  show  a  very 
nice  Une  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
INGS, in  dlfferetU  shades,  made 
to  order,  in  first-class  stylet  «< 
reasonable  prices* 


ffittittiL 


Btereiu^'i  Oomponnd  Fluid 


W 


\   \' 


Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINEL'  WITM 

Iodide  of  PotasBium  a.nd  Uva  Ursi, 

And  otfiers  of  the  bttt  blood  purifuiHg  ingre4itnt$. 
For  the  cure  of   Scrofula,  Salt  Kheum,    Bolls, 
Pimples  luid  Humor  in  the  Face.  HypUlILtlc 
Atlections,   Skin   Diseases;    also    u   sure 
cure  for  Rheumatism  and  all  rheumat- 
ic complaints, und  all  diseaiesaris. 
lug  Iroiu  HU  impure  state  or 
low  condition  of  1  he  blood. 
It  strengthens  und  builds  up  the  system,  and  at 
the  same  time  eradicates  disease,  and   for  the 
cureot  Kidney  and  Liver  Complaints  it  has  po 
equal.    Price  91  per  iMMle.    Prepared  by 

A.C.Ste?ens,182&184Hi([taxSt. 

This  preparation  is  the  result  of  long  and  care- 
ful Hludy,  and  is  presented  to  the  public  after 
tests  which  have  proved  Its  vast  superiority  over 
any  aiid  all  other  coinpDunds  of  Snrsaparllla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  blood. 

READ  THX:  POLLOWINO  I 

The  following  unsolicited  testltnonlal  of  the 
wonderful  curative  effects  of  the  tiarsuparlllu  hai 
been  received  by  the  proprietor:  '\ 

Mk.A.  C.  Stkvkns: 

Dear  Sir— I  wish  to  express  to  you  mv  deep  ap- 
preciation ol  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
.Sursapurllla.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  tliH  time  of 
the  smallpox  excitement,  1  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  mv  great  misfortune, with  impure  matter.  The 
lesult  was  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  poi- 
soned, and  the  111  effects  showed  the  nselves  only 


disfigured  uiV 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 

,    $?atr  (Spoons. 


Hair!  Water  Ms !  Hair : 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Ladies,  now  is  your  time  to  get  the 

L.IHJ30IV    ^W.A.VE, 

The  only  tru«;  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  iis  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  never  so  com- 
plete as  at  present.  I  he  waves  we  are  making 
are  jx-rfecl  in  ctylo,  showing  goods  und  patterns 
that  can  be  hud  onlv  ut  Medina's,  and  of  which 
.<^lcdiua  Brothers  are  the  inveiit'>rs.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  iiicrear-e  my  fctock  and  help,  on  ac- 
couut  of  increasing  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Freucli,  Gemau  &  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves,  Perfec- 
tions, Coquettes,  Scallops,  Gem.",  and  Frizzes  ol 
all  kinds,  at  tbe  lowest  prices  in  the  state. 


VENTILATED  WORK 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  etyle,  and  all  kinds 
of  balr  work  made  to  order. 

SATISFAOTION  GUAEANTEED, 

—  AT  — 

K  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STOR£, 

94  3IEBBI3IACK  STREE'^ 


J'foridence  Jtivi-r  Oysters. 

Wc  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  1  f 
fhe  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  In  the  New  England  market,  nnd 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  hupplying  our 
cudomers  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  Hre  careful  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  ciiu  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  nnd 
we  arc  ready  for  cu-itomers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvlderc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack Btrcets. 


Icsscneil.     If    tbis    Is  too    niueb    to  look  for 
(aud  we  fear  it  will  be  until  bucb  aetlou  uao 


Special  Notices. 


TilOn  8ALiE. 

BOLT  HEADIU  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  I^owell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  ^ZV^r,  will 
be  sold  for  $703. 

Pffcctly  servlceatile  for  )i  bolts  and  under. 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  have  rocoiveil  a  larie^e  stock 
<f  Lowell  Hody  Brussels  and 
Lowpli  Extra  Super  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  owu  private 
pattorns,  of  the  latest  ar.u  most 
elegant  styles,  whieli  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WAKE  BOOMS. 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PrvESOOTT   STREET, 

SOUTHWICK    BLOCK. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE    AG  EXT    IX   LOWELL 

-  FOR  — 

TfiE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTUREUS  OF 

Strictly  Pare  WMte  Leal, 
SlrlctlyPnreLeadiu  Colors,  and 
Strictly  Pnre  LeaJ  aM  Oil 

READY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  the  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  Readjr  Mixed  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  the  public,  guaranteed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  PainU. 

Ihev  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  bat 
Pure  rarl>onate  of  Lead,  the  Best  Dryer  and 
Pure  l.lnsevd  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Paints  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  in  quality  and  orlce  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  otliera  In  the  market. 


«d^ 


too  plainly,  (jreat  red  blotches 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  body  was  covered  as 
witli  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  leet'le  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
diiy.  I  consulted  many  pliysicians,  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  advertised  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blotches  re- 
mained firm  and  my  weakness  continued.  K|d.< 
ney  troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  weeks  ago,  while  in  your  store  in 
search  of  ^ome  other  leinedy,  I  was  luduoed  to 
pui chase  a  bottle  ol  your  ijarsaparllla,  and  I 
will  never  cease  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for. 
tune  that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  faith  I  began  to  use  if,  but  to  ray  great  sur- 
prise tlie  botile  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no. 
ticed  an  improvement.  Before  the  flrat  bottle 
was  fliii!>hfd  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  third  we<  k  both  arms  hocamc  as  clear 
and  white  u*  they  evtr  were.  All  tbe  blotches 
disii])]>e'ared  from  my  liiiiba  and  body,  my  appe- 
tite riturni-d,  and  my  strength  liicreaaed    so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  woik.  1  experienced 
no  further  kidney  <  iltlculty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  no>elf  as  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  tooK  in  all  four  bottles,  'and  Bhull  eon* 
tinue  to  take  it  at  intervals  lis  a  tonic  and  regu- 
iator.^You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  use  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  benefit  you  most, 
ax  1  feel  that  the  merits  of  your  .Sarsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  that  It  has  effected  in  my  case,  can- 
not b<-  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  of  other 
sufltrers.  Mils.  .M.\uv  Wkbhkk, 

2  Coward's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  .July  IN  liSftl. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  tbe 
Sarsaparilla. 
A  reporter  of  the  Courier  culled  at  the  house, 

2  tjuward's  block,  aud  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  .Mrs.  Carrie  Wing,  ^^he  corroborated 
her  motlier'8  statement  in  ever^' particular.  Her 
mother,  sjie  said,  is  .V.)  years  of  ni;u,  and  during 
the  last  twelve  years  ha<l  led  a  miserable  exist- 
ence. But  for  the  use  of  .Stevens's  Sarsaparilla 
Mrs.  Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  sufler 
lor  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  aud 
hearty,  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  Kubstuiitlatedthe  Ktatement  of  hU 
wife,  und  .Mrs.  Lois  It.  Adams,  living  liftTle  same 
block,  altto  gladly  teKtitied  to  lier  knowledge  of 
the  liicts,  which  she  said  were  accu<*ately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  stutenieiit. 

Mrs.  .Mary  B.  Uiiild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a 
venerub  e  lady  und  intiintite  |>er8onul  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webler,  told  the  reporitr  that  the  state- 
ment was  ^illlply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful ca^e,  and  that  Mr^.  Webbt  r  could  have  made 
It  even  stronger  and  still  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracity.  Mr.s.  L.  H.  .Johnson,  living  with 
Mrs.  (iuild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Huuver  of  10  Shedd 
street,  were  also  conver.-iant  with  the  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  all  that  has  been  said  above. 
Tliete  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  re.iidents  of 
Lowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  iiuestious 
regMrtiiuj:  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
liuve  liny  doubts  ou  the  matter,  and  all  sutferers 
from  tlie  maladies  lor  wiiich  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  and  hear  the  storv  for  themselves. 


UINKLEY   LOCOMOTIVE  CO., 

4J»  Albany  >treet,  Boston. 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 

By  the  Onuce  or  Poniid. 

WK8T  END  DRUIJ    STORE. 

|7<A1R  PAPERS  AND   PROORAMMBH 

PBIKTED   AT  VEBY  LOW   PBI0E8 

AT  TIIK 

COUUiKB  .10H  PUINTJNQ  OFFICE. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

IVbolesale  nnd  Retail  Dealer  In 

BnilJers'  and  Hannfactiirers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

LOWRLU  MASS. 


Hotel     >Veii-s, 

glB«  I.AMDiatH,  tun, 

I#.  B.  BTOBY,    -     -    I'roprietor. 


1  am  now  selling  Warner's  i^afe  Kidney  and 
Liver  Cure  lor  #l.0o.    bold  everywhere  lor  $1.','5. 

tJuc  ot  my  FRIENDS  above  here  makes  the 
statement  that  1  sell  "Uotgut  Rum." 

What  a  sandv  comple.xed  fellow  he  must  be 

To  make  such  a  statement  about  me. 

Such  folks  should  be  careful  what  statements 

they  make. 
And  see  that  they  do  not  their  men  license  break, 
For  if  they  don't  stop  this  slanderous  talk 
Riglit  Into  the  court  house  they  straightway  will 

walk. 
Sow,  how  would  they  like  to  pay  "dfty  and  cost" 
And  find  that  their  Sunday  trade  surely  was  lost? 
If  they   wquld  ndnd  their  own   trafflc  and  let 

Stevens  alone, 
Tbey  would  tiud  that  more  business  they'd  be 

likely  to  own. 
And  now  as  a  wind-ap  Stevens  would  fay 
Thai  if  he  has  talked  in  a  personal  way, 
lie  hopes  none  will  be  Injured  by  these  straight 

hits. 
For  the  "coat"  was  made  for  the  man  It  fits. 

Stevens  sells  an  all  bri^tlo  Siioc  Brush  for  15c. 
Sold  everywhere  for  i!5c. 

Lime  Fruit  Juice  .3:jc.  per  bottle.  Sold  by  other 
druggists  for  60c.  a  bottle. 

I'lie  bett  I'orous  Plaster  in  the  market  for  the 
small  sum  of  r.'c,  and  warranted. 

Stevens  Is  selling  a  x:igar  for  |i2.00  a  box  as 
good  as  can  be  bought  elsewhere  for  i|<t  tX)  per 
box.    Try  them. 

(junker  Bitters  Toc.   Sold  everywhere  for  $1.00. 

Best  I'alin  Leaf  l^ans  Ic.  ea<;h. 

l>r.  Haynes's  (Jenuiiie  AmUiun  Balsam  15c.  a 
bottle.     Kever  sold  lefs  than  'iho. 

seidlitz  Powders  :J3c.  a  box.  Sold  everywhere 
for  5oc.  a  box. 

There  is  a  necessity  for  people  to  go '.'to  Ihc 
other  end  of  the  city"  when  they  euii  >;et  Hood's 
Tooth  Powder  for  15c.  Sold  everywhere  for  a.'ic. 
And  all  other  goo'.s  at  Stevens's  store  can  be 
bou;;hl  at  the  same  proportional  eheapiie.xs. 

Best  Imported  Dalmatian  Insect  Powder  8c. 
per  02.,  4  oze.  :iUc.,  8  ozs.  6Uu.,  VUc.  lb. 

Best  Kentucky  Rye  .Mail  Whiskey,  4  years  old, 
00c.  a  pint,  tl.lU  per  quart. 

Best  Old  Kentucky  Bourbon  Whisxey,  4  years 
old,  60c.  a  I'int. 

Best  Old  Holland  Gin  05c.  a  pint,  ^1.20  per 
quart. 

Best  Conn.  Ilyo  Uln,  copper  distilled,  60c.  a 
pint. 

Best  French  Brandy,  C,  years  old,  $1.10  per  pint. 

Best  American  Brandy  liOc.  a  pint. 

Best  Old  Medford  Ruin  40c.  a  pint,  79c.  per 
quart. 

Best  New  Medford  Rum  25c.  a  pint,  $2.00  per 
gallon. 

N.  B.— This  Is  not  ••Rotgut  Rum." 

Bei.t  Bay  Rum  40c.  a  pint. 

Elderberry  Wine  :"/>c.  a  pint. 

Pure  Native  Orapo  Wine,  18  years  old  last  fall, 
50h.  a  pliit,  iia.OO  per  gallon. 

Best  California  Angelica  Wlne.O  years  old,00c. 
a  pint. 

Best  California  Port  aud  Sherry  Wines  50o.  a 
pint. 

Blackberry  Wine,  10  years  old,  40c.  a  pint. 

The  people  of  Lowell  and  adjoining  towns  are 
finding  out  generally  where  ihey  can  get  the 
most  goods  for  their  money,  and  at  the  same  time 
get  the  bust  grade  of  goods. 

Just  bought,  10(  reams  af  5  lb.  octavo  Note, 
fhe  best  qualify  of  paper  In  the  market,  to  be 
sold  at  a  low  llgnre. 

Also  a  I  kinds  of  Blank  Books,  such  ns  Ledgers, 
•Tournais,  Day  Books,  Cash  Books,  Order  Hooka. 
Butchers'  Pass  Books,  Ac,  and  a  heavy  stock  of 
all  klnd«  of  htaiionei's  Uood'. 

Our  stock  of   Fancy  (ioods  and  Ladles*  and ' 
Gents'  Underwear  Is  complete. 

I  ravelling  Bags.  A  large  line  of  travelling 
bags  Just  received,  from  75  cents  to  $8  each. 
Also  a  complete  line  of  gentlemen's  celluloid 
collar.<<  and  cuffk,  at  lowest  prices. 

H9y  what  the  people  aay :    no  to 


\ 


Hterens's^  182  &  lh4  Hidcllesex  81. 


^^ 


Cije  lotofU  »all5  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBEK  10,  1881. 


PERSONA  li.  >^ 

Sidney  Lunl^r,  tbe  author  of  the  Cenleu- 
ulal  oJc,  died  at  Lynn,  N.  C,  Thursday.  H« 
\Ai  southern-boru,  and  acrved  in  the  rebel 
aftny,  ,  He  was  the  author  of  several  book* 
and  at  the  time  of  iiU  death  was  profeaaor  of 

llleraturo   in    John    Hopklua  uulverulty    at 

Balilinorc. 
General  Sliennan  was  the   guest   of  Dr. 

Lorln«  at  Saleiu   yealcrday  aud  last   night. 

IIIh   viKlt   there  was  private,  few  people  in 

the  city  being  aware  of  his  prefjcnce.  He  was 
iikcn  In  the  doctor's  private  carriage  to 
polntu  of  Interest  along  ihc  North  Shore,  and 
ill  MarblPbead  and  Saieni.  He  returned  to 
DoKtou  lasl  niglit. 

NEvThAMPS  H  IRE. 


The     Fte9idetU     Makes      Some 
Rrogre9»,  ^ 


\ 


\ 


Oheering  DetpAtchei  From  Long  Bnmoh. 


Dr.  Partridge  pracllaes  luedlainc  in  Green- 
flelil  aud  Ih  piisior  of  the  Congregational 
church  there,  preaching  two  seriuonu  eacb 
Sunday. 

In  reHponnc  to  the  proclamation  of  Gov. 
Bell  there  wan  a  general  nuHpension  of  l)Ut*l- 
neas  througliout  the  state,  between  tbe  hours 
of  10  und  VIM,  Friday,  :ind  services  of  pray- 
er for  llio  ncovcryof  the  President  were 
held  at  tbe  cburciies. 

The  third  aiinnul  gatliering  of  the  Emery 
family  took  place  Thursday  at  Dover  Point, 
occupying  all  ilay.  About  150  were  present, 
the  ladles  nnd  gentlemen  being  about  equal 
in  number.  Itcv.  S.  H.  Emery  declined  elec- 
tion to  the  presidency  and  %v.  Rufus  Emery 
was  eliosen  to  the  position.  ThomaK  J. 
Emery  of  Bo!*ton  was  rc-elocted  sceretnry. 
Tlio  time  and  place  of  the  ne.xt  meeting  w^ero 
left  to  the  e.xoeutive  commlttoe. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


The  Waltliain  board  of  health  intends  lo 
permanent  I  v  elosu  tbe  old  Church  street 
Calbolic  buiving  giouiul,  which  it  is  daliiied 
Is  overcrowded  and  dangerous  to  the  piiblie 
health.  With  ssox  sav  old  graves  arc  opened 
to  receive  new  c  .ffliis  which  arc  placed  only 
three  feet  underground. 

Chiirles  Fil-Heiii,  who  was  occuuying  his 
liouse  at  Winter  Hill,  Somerville,  alone 
Weilnesdav  nigb',  wa^<  awakened  about  1 
o'cloek  by  burglars,  lie  w«ni  down  stairs, 
Htul.nieeling  a  man.  fired  ai  bim.  The  man 
nin  uwav,  leaving  marks  of  blood  bebiiul 
bim.  It  is  not  known  how  badly  lie  was 
hurt. 

Thee«talc  of  .Mr.  Jeremiah  Crowley,  re- 
ccnllv  deceased  in  Melrose,  has  licen  ad- 
i.ruis'ed,  and  lo  the  great  surprise  of  the 
townspeople,  tin  inventory  as  thus  far  made 
out  shows  bim  to  have  l«ft  a  fortune  of  over 
$1T.'),000.  Uf  ibis  amount  about  ^(100.000  was 
in  bonds.  Mr.  Crowley  bad  lived  in  Melrose 
for  many  vears  in  a  very  quiet  mnnner,  an<l 
wjts  suppo.sed  lo-  be  in  comlortable  circum- 
stances, but  this  showing  of  so  largo  a  prop- 
erty was  une.vpeeU'd.  He  leaves  as  his  heirs 
a  widow,  u  son  and  a  t^aughlcr. 

nUNSTABLK. 

Gone  |t^f?.s«.- Mr.  George  P.  Wright  has 
gouc  west,  and  during  ids  trip  will  visit  Chi- 
cago, where  be  lias  brolbers  who  are  propri- 
etors   of   large    livery 


stables    and  who  ai-e 


known  in  tbisseoiion    its    shippers  of    good 
horses  to  tills  market. 

TYXOHHOltOl'tiH. 

JS'of  One.— !\al('  Tyng  s  Tvod  as  meat  cook 
at  the  American  boii.s<;,  Lowell,  for  sixteen 
vears  and  subsequently  sixteen  scasoirs  at 
ibe  Seiiter  bouse.  Centre  Harbor.  She  now 
refers  with  pride  to  ibe  fact  that  she  has 
a  silver  spoon  in  her  liouse. 

MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 


not 


As  an  indication  of  the  pi evailing  pros- 
perity in  business  it  mav  be  meniioueilthat 
Slessrs.  George  H.  Dii;kermau  &  Co.,  paper 
box  manulHCturcrs  of  Boston,  have  volun- 
tarily riiised  Ibe  prices  paid  iheir  employes 
from  10  to  20  per  cent. 

A  corporation  with  a  capital  of  f  250,000 
was  organized  in  Lewiston,  «n  Tuesday  alt- 
ernoon, called  the  IJneoln  Mill  corporation. 
The  Lincoln  mill  has  been  purchiwcd  of  tlie 
Franklin  eompanv,  and  it  is  proposed  lo  im- 
prove Ibat  alr.Mdv  excellent  mill  nnd  adil 
some  new  inieliiiiety.  Tbe  organiz.ition  of 
this  corporation  is  temporary,  and  will  con- 
tinue onlv  until  tbe  annual  meeting  of  the 
Franklin"  company  stoekholders,  Sept.  21. 
All  llie  stock  Is  owned  in  the  Franklin  com- 
pany, and  the  mill  is  prtictically  in  the  same 
hands. 

COMMITTKU  loit  MuuDF.ii.— At  the  closc 
of  tbe  examination  of  3Irs.  JefTs,  who  shot 
.ind  killed  bcr  husband  at  West  Gloucester 
Sept.  1,  and  who  claimed  Ibe  act  was  coin- 
initled  in  Relf-tlcrcnco,  tbe  court  found  prob- 
able cause  to  believe  lb''  def.  n«lant  guilty  of 
murder,  und  she  was  fully  commitled. 

Bask  Ball.'— Thursday's  games  resulted 
ns  follows:  Providences 7.  Bostons 0;  Buf- 
falos  10,  Ciiieagos  t ;  Troys  12,  Worcesters.'i; 
Clevclands  o,  Detr  its  3.  In  Friday's  games 
ftoine  of  the  rcstilis  were  reversed:  Worces- 
lers  7,  Detroits  4;    Ciiicagos   4,    Biiffalosl; 


Detroits  «,  Clevelauds 
Bostons  5. 


4:    Mctro|>olilans  S, 


The  AIlohigMii  Flrea. 

Tlie  loss  of  life  is  now  (Estimated  at  from 
200  to  300.  Nine  villages  wero  burned,  and 
several  others  were  almost  destroyetL  Ad- 
ditional details  of  llio  terrible  destruction 
caused  bv  the  fires  are  still  coining  in,  and 
the  figures  showing  the  loss  of  life  will 
doubtless  be  increased.  Ruins  have  fallen  in 
many  places,  hikI  tlie  fiames  are  subsiding. 
At  a  public  me.  ting  held  at  Detroit  last  night 
IIIO.OOO  was  snli^eribetl  for  the  suflferers,  the 
chamber  of  commeroo  at  (Jlneinnati  has  a|v 
pointed  a  committee  to  solicit  aid,  and  the 
Erie  railroad  has  agix-ed  to  transport  goods  to 
the  sufl'erers  free. 

Ship  Pliyslelnna*  Cantlon* 

Every  sliip  surgeon  places  a  gooti  supply 
of  medicine  in  bis  chest  before  a  vovage,  and 
one  of  the  first  things  be  purchases  Is  a  gross 
or  two  ol  Pkiiky  Davih'm  Pain  Killkr, 
which  experience  has  l<iugbi  bim  Is  the  ln-st- 
known  remedy  for  Diarrliopii.  Cholera  Mor- 
bus, and  Cramps.  A  t' aspounfiil  in  sweet- 
ened water  is  a  ilose  for  iin  iiilul]^,  and  three 
such  doses  will  euro  tin*  severest  stoinneh 
trouble  ever  known.  Twenty  drops  la  a  dose 
for  a  child  under  two  years  of  age;  but  H  the 
pain  is  severe  the  Pain  Kii.i.kk  may  be  used 
HS  a  liniment,  Ihc  stomach  and  bowels  lieing 
bntlied  with  It.  Ask  voiir  druggist  for  Pkury 
PAnB'B  Vths  KiT.r.Kn.-^    '- 


Long  Bkaxcu,  Sept.  9.— Today  Is  conced- 
ed to  have  been  one  of  the  beat  days  the 
President  lias  had  since  be  was  shot.  Dur- 
ing the  inoming  tbe  alteudiog  surgaou, 
while  examining  tbe  President,  placed  his 
finger  on  llie  spot  on  his  bo«Iy  which  Is  sup- 
powHl  to  be  directly  over  the  ball.  The  pa- 
tient dhl  not  experfeuoe  any  discomfort  from 
a  slight  pressure,  and  said  that  it  did  not 
hurt  bim.  It  is  not  thought  that  the  bad,  lu 
Its  presi-nt  loi^alion,  will  repder  any  iiion- 
venience  to  the  Pn>sident  in  the  use  of  his 
limbs.  He  is  now  able  to  raise  the  right  leg, 
which  is  iiearei,t  IIm?  Mipftosed  lo«a'ion  «f  tbe 
ball,  as  easily  as  be  does  Ihe  left.  Th-  at- 
tending i*urgeons  sJby  tbey  feel  almost  confi- 
deiit  tliat  the  ball  Ins  bee'u  lt*cated.  This  lo- 
cation is  immediately  under  lb'-  psoas  mus- 
ele,  near  the  margin  of  the  basin  of  the j>el- 
vis,  almost  upon  tlie  linea  pactineaand  right 
under  Ibe  exU*rnal  Iliac  artery,  but  removed 
from  it  bv  tlie  thicknetts  of  the  pMias  mu*cle. 
Col.  Corbin  Ibis  allernoon  aal«l  Mrs.  Garfield 
was  quite  che<'rful  t4Mlav,  and  in  much  bet- 
ter spirits.  The  President's  erudition  Is 
much  improvetl.  The  gland  is  d<»ing  nicely, 
and  Ihe  cough  which  has  somewhat  troubled 
bim  is  lietler  also.  Seen-tary  Blaine  sent  the 
following  at  10  oVI«Kk  ihU  evening  to  Mr. 
Lowell,  mniisMr  at  Loudon : 

Tbe  medical  reports  ar«*  all  favorable  to- 
day, morning.  no«m  and  night.  The  Presi- 
deiit has  not  for  many  w^eeks  done  so  well 
for  so  many  consecutive  hours.  He  has  bad 
very  little  lever.  His  respiration  has  been 
normal  ami  bis  pulse  bas  nut  exceeded  IW. 
He  slept  without  opiate  and  gained  strength 
witbontslimulant.  His  niglils  are  not  so 
restful  as  could  Ik«  desired,  but  in  llie  twenty- 
four  hours  be  gets  Hufficieut  shn-p.  The 
weatber,  though  not  exei-ssively  warm,  ron- 
tinues  sultry  ami  oppressive.  Mncbislio|MMl 
from  tlic  clear,  bracing  air,  which  may  l>e 
expected  here  at  this  season. 

Blaink.  Si'cretary. 

Dr.  .\enew  arriveil  tonight  und    u|mhi    en- 
tering tlie  Pie!.ident*s  rmnn  sai«l :  "Mr.  Pres- 
ident, you  liave  impnived  consideriddy  since 
1  last  saw  yoti."       The  only  n'spon-e  w.-is  an 
eiupiiring  "Do  %'ou  think  su'r"      Dr.    Ilamll- 
lon  left  lor  New  York  on  tbe  evening    train. 
He  will  return  Tuesday.      D'.  Bli'S  sahl  l«»- 
nighl  evervlhing  is  goiiig  on  spl--iididly  ;  the 
gland  is  all  lighl,  there  is  no  swelling  hit  and 
tben-  will  b-*  no  luilber  iroubi<-  from  it.     He 
mentioned  Ibis  inorning  ibal  be  had  Iw'  n  i«- 
olated  Inmi  tin?  e.-tbinet   ofti<i'rs    lor    a    lon^ 
lime  ami  e.v|>r«'ss«'d  a  «lesire  to  see  them.       1 
told  bim  now   tbat   be  was    e«iiivale*eent.  I 
did  not  think  it  would  do  bim  any  injury    to 
see  the  members  quietly  and  at  intervals.     I 
met  tbealtorney  ;reii«-r:*d  after  breakfast   and 
advised  him  to  Iro  in,  which  be  «lid.      S.-cre- 
tary      Wiiuioiu      asked    me    if     I    thought 
it  would  be  proper  for  him    lo    go  in    sinm, 
as  be  and  tlie  postmasij-r    gem-ral    d'sir-.l 
going  to  Ibe  White  mountains  a»  S4Mjn  as  th  ■■ 
Pre!.idcnt's  condition  would  iwrmit  it.     He 
said  be  inerelv  wanted  lo  lake  the  President's 
band  und  sav'to  him  Ibat  there  was  notliing 
in  tbe    in-aMiry  tlepartmi-nt    wbicli  required 
his    attention.      The    Pre.Md.'Ut    to<Iay    for 
breakfast    ale    wo<Mle«»ck,  an  entire  \iWw  of 
toasted    bread,  with    the    exception   of    Ihe 
crust,  and    some    gruel.     At  midday  he  h.id 
another   bird  and    some  beef   extract.    This 
evening  he  will   i»robably  c«mfiiie  hiiusell  lo 
liquids.    The  rumor  Ibat  be  was  niiuseated 
hint    niglil,    was    without    fouinLition.    Tbe 
reason    lie  was  a    litih-    uii<-omfoilible    was 
owing  lo  the  iaet  Ibat  ju»t  before  tbe  evening 
drcosing  I  gave    him  two  ounces  of  Inn'f  ex- 
tract, and    not    kn«»wing    this,  immediately 
alter   Hie  «lressing  Dr.   Hamilton  suggested 
that  be  take  two  ounces  more,  which  be  did. 
He  was  not  overfed  at  all,  as  be  took  nothing 
but  water  after  fbat.    Tbe  doctor  ycsler.lay 
received  a  longer  Ka8<la  thermometer  than 
the  one  helms  been  using,  .und  today,  when 
lie    plaeiHl  it    uuiler    tlie  President's    arm  to 
take    tlie     tempeniture,    the    patient    said: 
'•Doctor,  iiavc    you  broken    your  little  thw- 
inometer!*'  This  was  menHon«ilt«sii<»w  that 
Ihe  President    clostHy  observed    any  changes 
which  are  made   in  liis  treatment.     Dr.  Bliss 
wiieii    questioned    as    lo    the     President's 
lungs  answer  d :    There  is  no  hing  of  a  wri- 
ous  characier  alKiut  the  lungs,  if    lliere    had 
been   it  woubl   bive    devdoped    itself.     No 
dullness  has  been  found  in  the  soundings  or 
any  »lerangeinent  of    the  re».piratory  organs. 
There  was  no  apprehension  ol  wrious  trouble 
in    that   diretdlon.    Tbe  flitness  wliieli  was 
found  in  the  lungs  was  explained  by  the  doe- 
tor  as  being  in  all  probability  what  is  termed 
bvpoiletic  congestion  caus«Hl  by  the    ptssiige 
of   the    ball   ihrotigh    Ih"  border  of  llie  diii- 
phragm.    Tbecabeter  went  Into  the  wound 
about  ten  Indies  when  I  used  it  I  ist.     I  have 
selec  e«I  a  smaller  catheter  now    which  I  in- 
tend Using,     Is   I  here  anv  indlcaiion    of   in- 
cr.  a.se«l  fle-b?    Weill   d<iii''  iioliee    it.     Dr. 
Agnew    called    my    atleulion    to     what    be 
tboiiglH  was  a  filling  up  on  tbe  weli  side  near 
I  be  hip  and  I  iloiri  know  bu'  what  it  I-  so.    I 
see  very  plainly  ibat  the  lines  an  i  expression 
of  ills  lice  are  mor.*  linn  and  h<*  has  more  and 
a  better  expres>|oii  than  In*  bad.    The  woun<l 
is   granula  big    and    rough   bundling  »vould 
make  it  bleed  now  while  a  w«ek  ago  it  would 
not. 

Midnlffht.— The  President  trnlay  expresse*! 
a  ilesire  to  s««e  all  tbe  niemliers  ol  tbe  eabiuet. 
but  his  physicians  were  doulitful  of  the  ex- 
pediency ol  his  doing  s.>.  It  is  not  un«ler- 
stood  lb' it  lie  «h-iiv«l  lo  consult  them  on  any 
iiublic  mailer,  bui  lo  sw  ttiem  as  friends. 
The  altorney-geiii-ralN  short  call  today  may 
lie  regarded' as  in  I  lit- nature  of  an  exjH'ri- 
iiieiit,  and  if  tbe  Presui<iit  shows  no  ill  ef- 
fects Ifoiii  the  excitement  of  sucli,  il  is  prol>- 
ahle  that  he  will  In-  |N>rmitti-d  to  sec  oiliers. 
Many  have  thought  it  wou  d  be  a  b»nefit  to 
him  lo  see  some  o)  bis  Irieiids.  providi'd  his 
streiigib  was  not  overtaxed.  The  Hon.  John 
B.  Alley  Is  here  to'igiil.  having  come  down 
from  New  York.  He  li:is  hd  a  full  lalk 
al>out  the  Pri'si«lciit's  e4»-e  with  Secndaries 
Blaine  and  Windoin,  ami  says  that  from  what 
tbey  have  told  bim  of  the  alreadv  apparent 
goo<l  effecls  of  tbe  Presidents  sojourn  beiv, 
he  feels  very  much  encouraged 


FOKEia^  NKWtt. 

■■IcMe  »tm  D«ap«ra««  CUmnetmr. 

Tbe  man  Wuters,  who  attempted  to  blow 
up  several  families  at  LiHe,  has  committed 
suicide.  He  was  a  BelgUn  locksmith,  who, 
when  the  religious  orders  were  expelled 
fl-oni  Lilie,  volunteere«l  to  force  the  locks  of 
the  convent  theiv.  He  was  consequently 
rigldiv  boycotted  bv  the  townspeople,  witli 
the  result  th  it  be  b' came  a  bankrupt  and 
fletl  to  Belgium.  In  revenge  be  sent  five 
l>oxes  to  various  fatnilieH,  one  of  wiii<'h,  on 
iM-ing  opened,  exploded  and  seriously  injured 
several  persons.  The  other  lioxes  were 
found  lo  contain  bombs  filled  with  |towder, 
arranged  to  explode  ou  opening  tbe  lids  of 
the  boxes.  Woters  recently  encountered 
near  Douia,  France,  a  woman  against  whom 
he  had  a  grudge,  snd,  saying  be  would  Hpt 
tail  as  at  Lille,  be  fired  a  revolver  at  her.  On 
t)eiiig  pursued  by  somp  workiuen  he  blew 
uut  his  brains. 

ParlUMseaiarir  UkevUmm  l«  Irelaad. 

Tl>e  electiou  in  county  Tyrone,  Ireland,  to 
fill  tbe  vacancy  iu  tbe  House  of  Commons 
caused  by  tbe  up|M>intmeut  of  Mr.  Lytton, 
lilieral.  as  a  eomniisgioner  under  the  land  act, 
has  resulted  in  the  return  of  Thomas  A. 
Dickson.  The  iK»li  stood  as  follows :  Thom- 
as A.  Dickson  (liberal),  3101;  Col.  Stdart 
Knox  (conservative).  3070;  Rev.  Harold 
Bvlelt  {h»/ine  ruler),  Mr.  Paruell's  candidate, 

PorelfKB  Ilf«te«. 

The  troo|)s  at  Cairo,  Egypt,  have  revolted, 
demanded  tlie  dismissal  of  tbe  kbedlve's  min- 
isters, asked  for  a  conslitutioii  and  an  in- 
crease uf  the  army  to  IH.OOO  men.    The  Khc- 

i  dive  granted  their  deiusnds. 

i     The  Wesleyan  eounell  shows  a  tendency  to 
sustain  Ibe  itinerant  system. 
g|Thc   emjicrors   of   Gcrin«ny    and 

'  met    at    Neufahrwasser    yesterday, 
kissed  each  other  several  times. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Coiirier. 


STILL  G^AIIVIIVG^. 


Tbe 


President   Passes  a   Good 
Night. 


His  Strength  Shows  a  Perceptibly 
Increase, 


From  Yesterdaj'sSeeoBd  fditlon 


FAVORABLB  PBOtiRBM. 


A  Disagreeable  Pay  at  Long  Branob. 


uucomforta- 
the 


Russia 
Tliey 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—Tliere  were  101  failures  during  the  week, 
most  of  them  small.      ^ 

— Thi-ee  men  have  bepii  arrested  at  various 
points  on  suspicion  of  being  cpncerned  in  the 
train  robbery  near  Olendale,  Mo. 

—More  tftstimonv  was  given  in  the  Malley 
tri  il  yesterday  tending  U»  fast^-ii  tbe  death  ol 
Jennie  Cramer  on  the  .Malley  boys, 

Six  or  eight  men  were  killed  nt  Anchor- 
age, Kv.,  Fridiiv.  by  a  train  being  ibruwn 
iutu'  a  creek  by  coilisiou  with  u  cow. 

— Abrahani  Altinan,  late  president  of  the 
Third  .National  hank  itt  Bufliilo,  has  been  ar- 
i«  sted  ill  a  civil  action  beguu  by  Ihc  bank  lo 
rceover  ji4.').O00. 

—Dr.  Ge<irge  W.Bookwalter  of  Ansonio.O.. 
WIS  arrested  al  Union  City,  liid.,  with  about 
$.-,,V)  in  counterfeit  ^LM  and  *'»  gobl  |)ieces 
in  bis  possession.  The  coins  arc  well  calcu- 
lated lo  deceive. 


Long  Branch,  Sept.  10.— A  heavy  fog  set 
in  eiuly  this  morning,  and  the  early  risers  at 
the  Elberou  couldn't  see  the  President's 
house  on  account  of  it.  About  8  rain  began 
to  fall  anil  tbe  heiivy,  damp  fog  penetrated 
everywhere,  making  every  one 
ble. 

As  the  guests  arose  find  appeared  on 
piazzit  lUiiny  surmises  were  made  us  to 
wbetber  the  moisture  would  i)c  felt  In  the 
President's  room  and  have  a  bad  infiuenee  on 
bis  lungs  and  eousb,  wbieli  have  troubled 
bim.  It  was  known  that  a  cheering  fire  was 
burning  in  bis  room,  and  as  all  the  windows 
were  cFosed  it  was  evident  that  every  preeau- 
tion  hud  been  taken  to  ward  ofl'  the  damp  ut- 
mosphere. 

It  is  thought  that  this,  Ihe  always  dreaded 
Saturday,  will  try  the  President's  strength. 
If  be  gels  Ihrougb  It  without  a  rise  of  tem- 
perature or  pulse  or  other  imfavorable  symp- 
toms it  will  be  eon«i«lered  that  be  bas  arrived 
near  the  point  which  indicates  the  road  lo 
convaleseenee. 

This  Moniing^a  Bulletin. 

Lo.NO  BkaXCH,  N.  J.,  Sept.  10.— [Offleial 
bulletin.]  At  the  examination  of  tbe  Presi- 
dent, at  H.30  Ibis  morning,  the  temperature 
was»!).4;  puhe,  104;  respiration,  18.  He 
slept  well  during  tbe  iiigbt.  awaking  only  at 
intervals  ofone-liitlf  to  one  hour.  There  is  a 
peieeptible  increase  of  streiigili  with  an  ini- 
i)iove(l  eoiidition  <d'  llie  digestive  apparaiu*. 
Tlie  lumefiutiou  of  tbe  puiolid  gland  bas  en- 
tir<ly  disiippeared,  iiiid  the  siippiir.itiou 
greatly  diniinisbed.  Tii< 
iiiiprove  and  presents  a 
peariinee. 
<  Signed) 


BaittniK  9ototrt. 


!ifAMAcnv8ti:'t"rs. 


H.ulclde  at  H ope«l«Ie. 

MiMoiMi,  .Sept.  y.— Maj.  A.  K.  Mathews 
was  drowned  in  H«M)edale  pond  Ibis  forenoon 
while  temiwrarily  insane.    He  was  about  4.'> 
years  old. 
>llliUamcn  DUffrncliig  their  UMlform. 

S<HTli  KkaMI.ngham,  Sept.  ().— Between 
1<I0  and  -iW  soldiers"  made  night  hideous  al 
Saxonville  last  evening.      Tbey  went    from 

the  muster  grounds  to  attend  an  eiiL'ine  com- 1  '  "*  ,*,""'""' 

p:,nv's    fi.n?      William    <"oste||o,    a    Boston  |      CHKA<iO,  111.,  .Sept, 
•iitiilerviniin,  was  arrest«'d    lor    ilisliirbing  a  |  Ti,otnas  was  given  lo  I 
public  meeting,  and  this  for<'iioon 
III  the  distrht  court  for    the    offe 


wound  eoniinucs  to 
more    lieaitby    ap- 


D.  W.  BLI88, 
D.  II.  AOXKW. 
A  Disufrrernble  Storiu. 

10.80.— Tlie  diiy  is  very  stormy.  A  dreneb- 
itig  sontbeasterly  storm  previdls,  tbe  oeeaii 
is  hazy,  and  tbe  weather  is  sultry.  Col.  Cor- 
bin savs  tbat  Ibe  President  passed  a  ftiir 
night  aiid  was  qtijlv  eonifortable,  llion>>h  he 
did  not  rest  as  well  as  could  be  wished. 

The  latest  Rrpoits. 

The  morning  bulletin  tel'.s  the  whole  story 
of  llie  President's  condition.  It  is  tbe  inten- 
tion of  Dr.  Bliss  to  inaiif  the  bulletins  more 
In  detail.  Notwithstanding  the  rise  in  tem- 
lieiiitiire  and  pulse,  the  Ptesident  is  ns,  well 
as  yoierdav.  lie  is  cert.iinly  gaining  ground 
wiilioiil  tlie'appeiirance  of  any  unfavorable 
syinploms.  Poslmaster-<fene:-:d  James 
call  on  llie  President  during  tbe  day. 


will 


was   lined 
nee.     John 
iVeiinlon  ol  Boston,  n  bosller,    was    also    ar- , 
rested  and  lined  for  a-s:,iilling    OHleer    }V  al- , 
laM',  who    arrestid    Co-tello.     Many    of  the 
other  soldiers  appeare<l  disgracefully. 

Fatal  Accldcttt. 

GouilAM,  N.  H.,Sept.9.-A  young  man 
from  Canada  named  Neddo  was  fatally  in- 
jured l>y  being  caught  in  the  machinery  in 
the  pulp  mill  of  tlie  Forest  Fibre  company  al 
Berlin  Falls  this  morning. 

Chinese  Burned  Out  at  Oroville  Cat. 

Sax  Fkaxcisco,  Cal.,  Sept.  9.— An  Oro 
ville  despatch  says  the  Cbluesc  quarter  was 
burned  last  evening.    Loss  $75,000. 


Boston 


Stock  Market— »alea  at    Brokers* 
Board  Todajr. 


Tlie  Tliomas  Heresy  Case. 

10.— TlK!  case  of  Dr. 
he  jury  al  a  bile  hour 
last  night,  and,  after  a  brief  deliberation,  a 
verdict  was  returned  eonvieling  bim  of  the 
eliarges  of  <lisseniinating  Ideas  contrary  to 
doctrines  of  ^lie  Metlxuli^t  religion,  as  speii- 
Hed  in  thegeheraf  indietinent.  The  verdict 
was  signe<l  by  all  of  tbe  jury,  the  charges  be- 
ing sustained  by  this  verdict.  It  bas  llie  ef- 
fect of  sending'tbe  ease  to  the  conference 
for  trial. 

There  was  eonsidenible excitement  during 
tbe  speech  of  Prosecuting  Counsel  Park- 
hurst,  who  made  use  of  these  words:  "There 
arc  gray  haired,  godly  men  in  this  eily,  there 
arc  broken  hearted  inolbers  in  this  elly,  who 
are  weeping  over  the  ruin  of  iheir  sons, 
whose  downfall  in  tboatre-golng  and  dancing, 
and  beer-drinking  and  canl-iditying  began 
wilb  their  accepting  these  views  from-  Dr. 
Tbotnas."  The  speaker  was  loudly  hissed  at 
times,  and  retorted  sharply  upon  the  audi- 
ence. 


LAXO    COMI'ASIES. 


Boston  Water  Power •• 

DONDS. 

Atlantic  fc  Pacific  fi's •  •  • ...   ... 

N«w  Mexico  Si  Southern  I'nciflo  7's 
i'uehio  4.  Arkansas  Valley  ltd  7*s..- 
UAILItOAIlS. 

AfchUon,  Topeka  ft  Santa  Fe 

t'fdc  go,  ItiirllnKton  &(iuincy 

Little  Kock  &  Fort  -niith 

Man-achiisctts  Central 

j  Nashua  &  Kochester 

■Mcxlertii  Central,  new 

MfxicMn  ('entral,  Ist  m 

i  low  a  Falls  »nd  .sloux  «  Ity.... 

Toledo,  HeljihoH  &  llurlin|(ton 

]  Old  C.«doiiv 

1  I'ollinan  Palace  <  ar  Company. 

Union  I'iiciflc 

I  Wiuconsin  Central, 

I  mXIXO  COMl'ANIKS 

j  A  Ilouej! 

'  Ittue  Hill •• 

(.'uluniet  &  Hecia 

Cat:dpa 

'  Copp^-r  Fslli 

j  Crescent 

'  Franklin.... ••.... »•.•»•••• 

Marsha  w 

I  National .....••• 

I  OscfK>la. ......... *.  ....... 

.  Qalucy 

I  Silver  Islet. •••.. ...•...•••.. 

1  snilivau....  • 

!  San  I'edro 


•  •••••••a  aO/t 

...102— 101  V 
IHI 

•  •••■•     1  IV 


■  •  •  •• •  • 


■•••••••••* 


■  «  ••«•• • ••••*«••• 


••••««•• 


■• ••••••« 


,..1;0— I  «'4 

...  .  3'2?i— :i;i 

'.15 

I uo 

.............  fSv 

14-13'i 

,  _ 1  L'9 '  X 

.'.'.".'.'.  1*44-141  " 

\Ti 

-i-i-ZiU 


.'.'.'.'.'.'aio'a 

1  7  10 

l-m 
13 

....  2>. 

«  •  •  •*>* 

.•«'4 

35— 34?„ 
.3«i 


Hostile  Indians. 

San   Fkaxcisco,  .Sept.   10.— A  despatch 

from  San  Carlos  says  Kev.  >Ir.  Wingsr  has 

arrived,  and  reports  tbat  Ibe  hostile  Apaches 

nuinl»er    4000.    A    portion   of   tlicm    are  at 

Cibicu.     Besides  those  who  are  now  nclually 

engaged    at  Clbieu,  and  who    are   thus  eoiii- 

mitted,  there  are  others  disatreeted  who  go 

'  out  •>•!  depredations,  plunder,  steal  stock  and 

I  murder  those  tbfy  meet,  and  iHxt  d:i'- ;iie qu 

the  reservation  like  good  Indians,  diawfng 

I  rations.    Tbat    is  the    kind    of   warfare    be 

thinks  will  be  carried  on. 


Oaneral  DlspoalUMs  t*  tee  ■■«l*«*«  wttk 

the  Plmont. 
The  Present  Feel  In*  at   I^ons   BrmsMilk. 

Long  Branch,  Sept.  9(.— The  morning 
bulletiu,  while  favorably  corameuleil  upon, 
daes  not  create  a  sanguine  feeling,  and  tbe 
more  cautious  people  are  merely  satisfied 
with  the  inesent,  but  desire  lo  await  further 
developments  before  entertaining  the  belief 
that  the  favorable  change  will  not  be  liHer- 
rupted  by  some  unforeseen  tromplleailon. 
While  the  pulse  has  riseu  six  degrees  since 
yesterday  noon,  the  fact  that  it  is  eight  de- 
grees less  than  at  the  evening  dressing  yes- 
terday Is  accepted  as  a  favorable  indication, 
es|»ec'ialiy  in  view  of  the  fact  that  tlie  tciD- 
perature  Is  ouly  one-teiuh  of  a  degree  above 
normal. 

Naturally  ihe  attendants  upon  tbe  Presi- 
dent exhlhit  a  more  decidodopiulon  that  tbe 
Improvement  Is  likely  lo  be  permanent  Iban 
persons  not  so  intimately  connected  with  the 
ciwe.  The  ass«*rtioii  of  those  i)ersons  having 
acd'ss  to  the  patient's  room,  however,  that 
he  Is  much  better  than  he  was  before  leaving 
Washington  i*t  very  generally  acwpted  and 
gratllvlng.  Tlie  inorning,  although  cloudy 
and  hazy,  is  comparatively  cool  and  refresli- 
ing.  A  gentle  bn'eze  is  blowing  in  from  the 
sea,  and  the  morning  is  a  decided  improve- 
ment on  Ihe  llrst  three  or  four  days  of  Ihe 
week.  The  President's  cottage  has  been  ren- 
dered eomrortabte  by  means  of  grate  fires, 
and  the  patient  is  resting  under  extra  cover- 
ings, so  that  uo  discomfort  can  be  experi- 
enced oven  should  the  temperature  decrease. 
The  thermometer  at  noon  registered  75  de- 
grees. A  threatened  storm  has  had  the  ef- 
fect of  tnininishlng  the  number  of  guests,  and 
a  large  number  left  iu  tbe  morning  trains. 
BIr.  MacVca||h<s  Statement. 
Attorney-General  MacVcagh,  in  conversa- 
tion with  an  associate  press  correspondeni, 
said  the  outlook  was  very  encouraging,  but, 
although  there  was  every  reason  to  l>elieve 
llie  favorable  condition  would  continue, 
be  desired  to  wall  a  week  or  ten  days  before 
enterlafning  tiie  belief  that  the  President 
was  convalescent.  At  present,  he  said,  cv- 
eryllilng  looks  favorable,  and  of  cours«'  he 
hopes  tbat  whatever  has  been  Ksinitl  wtll  be 
maintsinid;  but  the  ilifHcully  is  tbat  the 
President's  blood  is  In  an  unhealthy  condi- 
tion, and  until  be  recuperates  suffleienlly  to 
ov«rc«mii'  the  bad  eflect  of  iho  blood  poison- 
ing il  U  not  safe  lo  be  sanguine. 

Mr.  iMacVeagb  thinks  the  lungs  arc  the 
most  prominent  feature  to  be  feared  at  the 
present  lime,  and  inasmueli  as  the  Presblent 
is  experiencing  some  trouble  with  his  throat, 
it  is  possihlc  that  the  lungs  may  Inr  weakened 
by  the  impniilies  originating  in  the  parotid 
gland.  There  is  considerable  anxiety  mani- 
fested as  to  llieir  eondlllon.  His  heart  is  all 
right,  and  up  to  this  time  there  have  been  uo 
serious  indications  to  show  tbat  bis  lungs  are 
not  in  a  beallliy  condition.  His  {general  con- 
dition warrants  the  IH-Iief  that  the  President 
is  better  than  when  be  left  Washington. 

It  would  be  <liflieult  to  allude  to  any  .l^tir- 
ticular  iinproveinent,  but  the  general  charac- 
ter of  tbe  wound  and  tlie  condition  of  the 
President  are  much  more  satisfactory  tlian 
herelofore,  and  everything  looks  favorable, 
and  is  <loing  as  well  as  could  be  ex|K'ct<Hl. 
Or.  Bliss  Autlclpntes  Rfo  Trouble  flrom 
Ihe  Ball. 
Dr.  Bliss  said  today  that  he  anticipaled  no 
trouble  from  the  ball,  and  tbat  there  was  no 
unfavorable  symidoin  eonneeted  with  it. 

ExurcssiouB  of  Pttptilar  Regard  for  the 
President. 

El.nF.liox,  N.  J.,  Sept.  fl.— Henry  Kelsey, 
secretary  of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  has  tel- 
egraphed to  the  niiinageivof  his  stock  farm 
for  tbe  best  of  bis  large  herd  of  Jersey  cows 
for  the  Presi<rent's  use.  Dr.  Bliss  having  ac- 
cepted bis  ofler  of  the  siune,  the  eow  will  ar- 
rive hero  tonight  on  the  inilK  train  or  by 
special  car.  Kea<ling  that  the  Presiilent 
wanted  squirrel  broth,  but  cauhl  not  get  a 
squirrel  from  which  to  make  if,  two  litlle 
L'irls  sent  bim  a  pet  squirrel  this  morning  by 
express.  The  animal  arrived  in  good  shape, 
bouiied  in  a  small  box. 

The  President's  Appetite. 

Loxr.  BuAXCii,  Se|)t.  9.— The  surgeons  do 
not  think  Ibat  the  President's  remarkable  ap- 
petite of  yesterday  will  continue.  For  the 
first  time  in  manv  weeks  he  said  that  he  was 
downright  hungry.  This  was,  doubtless, 
due  to  the  sea  air.  Tiie  sea  turn  came  later 
in  the  day  so  strong  that  one  could  taste  the 
salt  upon  the  li|»s.  Dr.  Bliss  said  that 
probaidy  this  appetite  was  due  quite  as  much 
to  tlie  salt  nlr  as  anything  else,  and  that  pos- 
sibly it  might  not  continue  beyond  the  next 
l^•enly-fo^lr  or  thirty-six  hours. 

He  iielleved  it  was  the  oniinary  thing  for 
persons  arriving  on  the  seashore  from  inland 
to  have  a  ravenous  appetite  almost  directly 
tbey  inhided  the  salt  air.  Not  tliat  the  Presi- 
.l.iit's  luinger  did  not  iir.ply  ,?ood  results 
from  the  (iHure,  but  he  did  not  think  the  ap- 
petite wouhl  continue.  Tlie  President  was 
liiingry  again  in  tbe  evening  and  bad  some 
toast  and  chid  en  brotli,  and  wanted  lo  know 
If  be  could  not  have  some  fish.  Some  was 
preiiaied,  but  before  it  was  brought  he 
Iboiighl  it  diti  not  Iill  the  measure  of   bis  ex- 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  TarUr.— No  othar 
preparation  makes  such  llcht,  flaky  hot  bread*, 
or  luxurious  paofry.  Can  W  eaten  by  dvspeptlos 
withont  fear  of  the  UN  resulting  from  heavy  In- 
digestible food.  .Sold  only  In  can*,  by  all  croeers. 

BoVAL.  Bakimo  I'owUKB  Co.,  Kew  York. 
■ ane 

Nfto  Sllibertiscmcntg. 


To  LKT.— A  desirable  f>»nt  room  fiirnlshed 
or  uBfhrnlshed,  suitable  for  a  married  eoaple. 
A  few  table  hoarders  can  be  acoonimodated. 
S  IJvermore  street. a 

^CUOLuAJUS  ATTKNDINO  THE 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 

That  have  not  been  vaccinated  can  l>e  so  by  ap* 
plying  to  the  City  Difpcnsary,  Market  street,  be- 
tween the  hours  of  10>.  a.  m.  aud  \'i',i  p.  m. 

Superintendent  Schools. 


m/|U8IC   UALL 


HIMONS  ft  EM  BUY,  Managers. 


OXK    BflOtiT   OULY. 

Monday,    Bdptember    12th,   1881. 

"The  funniest  play  on  record," 

"WS:?*  FUN  OH  THE  BRISTOL! 


Tills  famous  play  has  been  perfurtned 
Oljj T  1  M  K  8 BUI 

AmusiUKMnslcal-Comedy-Oddltjrofthe 
Afte. 

Prices:   Orchestra,   111.00;  Parquet,  75  cents; 
I>res«  Circle,  60  cents.  Hale  of  scats  at  box  office. 

Owners  of  Real  Estate 

Can  at  all  tiines  secure  our  services  In 
the  niaklnji  of  necessary  house- 
hold repalrii,  convUtlug  ol 

Paifltiiii,  Faperii  anil  Wm- 

The   Best   of  Work    is  Assured, 
and  Prices  Moderate. 


BfGAVM    FROM     ABIlOAiy. 


••• ««••*••• 


ti 


MI8CKI.I.A!IEOi;8. 


Bell  Telephone.. 


■•«••••« 


..156—158 


whh 


to  his  ultiin  dc  full  recovery.     He  Ibmks  that 
the  removal  has  probably  save«l  his  Hie. 

Hovr  Mrs.  Kdsnn  Frels   Abont    Her  ne- 
mo va  I . 

A  gcndcman  who  talked  with  Mrs.  E^son 
last  night  at  Ocean  (Jrove  says  Ibal  she  spoke 
with  the  utmost  kindness  of  the  Presid  nt 
and  Mrs.  Garfl<ld,  and  entertained  no  bliUr- 
ness  on  account  of  her  di«misM  «l.  She  sp<»ke 
with  less  enthusiasm  of  Cot.  UcM-kwell  nnd 
On.  Swalm,  to  whom  sb:-  i-vid-nily  at- 
trihutes  her  removal.  SjM-akliigof  Ibe  report 
that  there  were  fi-ars  of  a  pu«  ab*c«'ss  in  the 
lungx,  Mrs.  Rdson  snhl  that  the  Pre«ideni 
had  had  »  cough  which  she  did  Hot  like,  bu' 
that  tber-  was  as  yvi  nothing  loiadicate  seri- 
ous trouble  on  the  lungs. 


Openlnn  P^leea  of  United  Mates   Bonds 
Today. 

re>:ard  i  o's,  extended 


New  h  per  c«-nt#.,  extended. 
4'^  per  cents.,  rc^fisKred... 

4'i  per  cents.,  coupon 

%  p«T  cents.,  registered 

4pere«'iils.,  coupon 

Union  i'sclllc  6*« ••• 

IT.  S.  eurr<-ncv,  1*<1*S 

U.  H.  currency,  IsVSJ 

U.  8.  currency.  ISy? •. 

IT.  f*.  curr«-ncy,  lsi»s. .......... 

U.  8.  currency,  ISW» 


••••«••■ 


••••ass 


iosssaes* 


•••••«•••••• 


•  ^4  «•*••••••■• 


>••••••• 


101,', 
lOU 
11.3 
11.3 

ll.V»4 
1  I0>4 

1.30 
l:il 
VJtZ 
\X\ 
1.34 


The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  eating. 
tM»  says  tbe  old  adage.  A  fair  I  Hal  of  Beach's 
Washing  8wip  will  prcva  It  tbn  li— I. 


/»N|>orf«rMf. 
When  yon  visit  or  leave  New  York  Clly,  »«ve 
Baggage  Kxpre«»sge  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orakd  tTnlon  Hotel,  neariy  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  300  elegant  roorasj-educed 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kwropeaa  pUn.  Kl- 
evator.  Restaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d-po<'-  •V'D*  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Unl>n  llstsi  Is  an  the  sWin  whtm  you  antrf.  ' 


Notes  from  Ireland. 

LoNlK>N,  Sept.  10.— Tbe  harvest  prospeefs 
iu  Ireland  arc  no  longer  gloomy  or  uneer- 
tain. 

The  Times  says:  Mr.  A.  M.  Sullivan  bas 
resolved  to  resign  bis  seat  as  member  of  Par- 
liament for  Meatli.  In  a  faittwell  a<  hi  less  In- 
states he  hopes  be  may  be  enabled  to  re-enter 
Parliament  at  soino  future' day. 


If  you  iiave  any  skin  iliseases.or  di.seases  of 
the  hair  or  scali»,  anv  ileblng  or  discolora- 
tions,  sun  burns,  freckles,  pimples,  roiigli  or 
dry  harsh  skin,  yon  have  hi  Dr.  ('.  W.  Ben- 
son's Skin  Cure  a  sure,  perfect  and  elegant 
i-emedy.    Sold  by  all  ilruggists. 

Molloy's,  Wo.  IS  Market  Street, 
Is  tbe  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
them  In  all  stylei).  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-clasa 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selrci  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
|«  where  trunks  ar<*  made.  


CJii:r»H:-A.iL.iivE. 

This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
has  been  tcileil  and  np|irnvc-d 
hy  more  than  100  .N«-vr  Knvland 
IMi>KlclHni>.  It  Is  an  lnime<llute, 
permanent  ind  Infallible  (*u re 
tor  Kick,  Nervous  und  Hlllouo 
Heiidaches,  Kplleptio  Fits, 
Dyxp.'psla.  I.lver  Troublfn. 
Nervous  Prosl  ration,  hleen- 
it'HsnesM,  Verll)ro  and  ml 
N»-rvi»us    IHsordcrs.      IS    AN 

I'NKQUAI.LKI)    TONIC    tat 

whole  system ;  rmewii  and  nourishes  fhe  Nerve 
TIss.ies  and  I.MrAHTH  I  ASTINO  VITAL 
FOKCK.  It  should  b«^  at  hand  la  every  bouse 
bold.  Urge  your  Dniggist  to  get  It,  or  we  Will 
mail  It  pOKtpnld  on  receipt  of  priee,  fW)  cents  p»«r 
tox.Aboxes,  t.*.M.  8end  for  Aafhenik;  I'roots. 
*S8,  II    K.  TIIAYEK  ft  CO., 

la  ToiBtftfl  n^^*-!  Pq>tOB,  Mass 


NERVE  FOOD 

(       ^ 

^f  THAVtR  8.C0 


UOS,  O  I 

Addres 


B 


KITTREDGE'S, 

ISS  CgaTHAI^jlTBEBT. 
08T0N  A  MAINR  BAILBOAD. 


Important  Notice 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 


CHANUE  OF  TIHE. 


peclanee,  and  so  would  not  cat  Ash. 
Gusrdlng  tbe  Cottage. 

The  collaKc  in  which  the  family  is  located 
Is  so  guarded  tliat  not  u  member  of  the  Cal>- 
inet  <-rosses  tbe  threshold,  not  even  the  Presi- 
dent's t>rlvate  secretary,  until  they  show  a 
pass  to  the  sentinel  at  llie  dfwir.  There  is  a 
solemnitv  abont  this  excluslveiiess  here 
which  did  not  pertain  to  the  Kxeetifive  Man- 
sion ill  Wasbiiigfon.  Mr.  Franeklvn's  col- 
lage is  private  ground,  and  over  il  Mrs,  (;ar- 
lield  bas  control  until  such  timo  lu  her  hus- 
band may  recover. 

The  Condition  of  the  'Wound. 

The  wound  is  not  as  promising  as  has  been 
hoped.  It  is  still  11  or  12  Inches  deep,  not 
granulating,  barely  suppurating,  and  Is  In 
tbat  halting  condition  wbbb  renders  it  an 
object  of  solicitude.  It  Is  beginning  to  show 
signs  of  healing,  but  only  moderately.  The 
removal  of  the  President  here,  some  of  the 
doctors  think,  lias  jolted  the  uneneysled  ball 
dee|)er  perhaps  in  fhe  alMlomihareavlty.  The 
liigli  pulse  and  increased  fever,  the  alarming 
symptoms  of  the  last  threo  weeks  have,  it  is 
tbonglH.Hll  lieeii  canseil  by  inanition  result* 
ing  from  the  pressure  of  the  ball. 

Kach  movement  of  It  has  In-en  like  the 
original  shock,  resulting  in  a  temporary  low 
temiM-rafnix'  and  pulse,  followed  by  a  high 
pulse  and  increasing  lempeniture.  Tlie 
eneniHs  have  been  prudently  iliseonlinued  lo 
allow  llie  bowels  lo  recover  a  bit  of  their 
natural  sensitiveness,  and  tlic  invigorating 
quslity  of  tiie  ocean  l)reeze  is  lo  liC  tem- 
porarily relied  u|K>n  for  capacity  to  tako 
solid  food. 

The  doctors,  It  is  rumoreil,  have  only  just 
discovered  Ibat  the  bsll  is  now  in  the  psoas 
muscle,  near  the  Internal  iliac  artery,  and 
Ibal  the  danger  now  Is  from  ule-rnllon,  or  If 
Ibe  bull  bas  a  iagi^ed  edge  that  tlie  artery  may 
lie  opened  and  tntai  hemorrbag"  follow.  Tbe 
operation  for  the  removal  of  llie  l>all,  if  per- 
lorinml,  would  be  one  ol  th«'  most  delicati*  In 
surgery,  to  say  nothlug  of  the  patient's  pret- 
eiil  condition. 


On  and  after  Bunday,  September  11th,  Sunday 
trains  will  run  an  folloWK  : 

iHiwell  for  Boston  at  s.'^0  a.  m..  I2m.,  4.15  and 
S.40  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell,  8.00  a.  ra.  and  5.00  p.  m. 

Ixiwcll  for  Lawrence  at  A.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

Lsiwrence  for  t^well  nt  t».2U  a.  in.,  12  m.  (south 
side,  4.27aud.5  45p.  in.)     . 

The  7.45  and  S.40  p.  m.  trains  fur  Lawrence  und 
Boston  arc  dl»contlnued. 

.1.  K.  I'llILLIPH, 
General  Agent.  LowelL 


To  Women  Desiring  lo  Tote 


Br  chapter  191  of  the  acts  of  1881.  the  poll  tax 
roif  wdift«H  WWiWirre  'A  rnte  fhr  ^cnnot  eonmtt- 
tee  hM  been  reduced  to  PIFfY  CKNTrt. 

All  womon  denlrlrg  to  l>e  taxed  mn«t  apply  In 
person  to  the  stoetKor*  of  taxes  on  or  before  tbe 
first  day  of  October  next. 

It  U  made  the  duty  ofthe  Board  of  Registrars 
of  Voters  tt  eontlnae  or  ptaev  on  th(!  voting  lift 
for  ISHl,  the  names  of  such  wom^n  only  as  shall 
bare  t>e«n  assessed  and  have  psid  a  tax  on  real 
or  personal  estate  or  a  poll  tax  asscsn-d  in  IS9O 
or  fsei. 

Meetings  ot  the  Board  of  Reglftrars  of  Voters 
for  the  pnrposa  ol  rrgistering  wo  -en  will  be  h4d«l 
between  tbe  state  and  citv  elpctlons,  of  which 
urevions  notice  will  be  given. 

JOHN   I.  1100 AN. 
SAMUKL  A.  McPMKTRRf*. 

Board  of  Keglstrars  of  Voters. 
City  ot  Ix>weH.  8opt.  10.  mai. 

Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

For  8lcka«ss.    A  very  «hoi«e  artldts 

O.  E.  GATtor,  ApotheoMcya 


^  -»^tV 


-^^•^' 


>a^     f-*^  '     -*«-^        _^        ^-^ 


m 


lAJW 


^n 


fBTI^T^^WSPX'PJi.PJaigl'    ^^^ 


^"^      0 


jsr:- 


U 


t\ 


LOWELL   DA.ILY    COUHIER,    SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    10,    1881, 


E\\c  lotofll  ©ailsjrourirr. 

SATlJllDAVrSKPTEMBER  10,  188h 


BBIilGIOUS  INTEIiliT^KNCE. 

Of«*<»nii(*HionaiicsliJ  ludiu,  117  are  from 
the  lliiiti'il  Slates. 

The  Kev.    llobeit    Laird    Collier,   P.  P., 
goes  to  LcipNic  a«  Americau  consul. 
— ^Iiuty-lwo  Conprppitioniil  rhurelies  have 

past 


been  organizid  l»  Michigan  during  the 
two  yi'ars, 

An  open  comnninion  Buplist  church  has 
just  hccn  formed  in  Toronto.  Uev.  W. 
Brookinau  U  pastor. 

Dr.  Herman  Lotze,  whom  Joseph  Cook 
wasr  \vi)nt  so  often  to  quote  as  the  higliest 
livii^\)hlIosoplu'r,  is  dead. 

The  Melhodists  in  Iowa  arc  creeling 
churches  at  tlic  rale  of  one  a  fortnight. 
Tliere  are  «©;«©(>  tnem hers  in  the  slate. 

(The  Uev.  Dr.  Lorimcr  of  Cliicago  is  ahout 
to"publiKh  a  volume  ofsermouH.  It  is  to  bo 
hoped  that  ail  rarkerish  passages  will  be  li-a 
out. 

There  are  in  Ireland  3.9.Jl,8S5  Catholics, 
(k»,OT0  Episcopalians,  485,503  Presbyterians, 
47,009  Methodists,  and  37,315  of  othfr  Prot- 
estant sects. 

The  Freeman's  Journal  (Catholic)  com- 
plains of  church  organists  playing  the  ''Last 
Hose  of  Summer,"  and  the  Jinale  to  "Martha" 
at  Divine  service. 

Sunday,  October  10,  and  Monday,  October 
17,  arc  recommended,  by  the  London  Sunday 
School  union,  as  days  of  u^iver»ul  prayer 
for  Sunday  schools.  - 

Chautuu<|ua  and  Northfleld  are  a>iphhig  to 
be  schools  of  the  prophets,  like  that  under 
Ellsha,  only  the  sessions  last  only  a  lew 
weeks  Instead  of  years. 

The  delegates  from  America  to  the  Metho- 
dist Ecumenical  conference  include  fourteen 
bishops,  sixty-seven  doctors  of  divinity,  and 
thirty-lour  colored  men. 

The  304th  anniversary  of  the  Reformation 
will  be  celebrated  by  tlie  German  Protestants 
In  several  cities  on  the  last  day  of  October, 
among  which  Butlalo  Is  prominent. 

The  Japanese  are  forming  among  them- 
selves Secret  societies  binduig  themselves  by 
fearful  oaths  not  to  turn  Christians,  which 
proves  that  tlie  devil  is  getting  alarmed. 

ExamiuHtlons  of  Sunday  school  teachers 
on  the  International  Lessons,  and  on  doc- 
trine Hud  church  government,  \Vill  be  held  by 
the  Presbyterian  church  In  Canada  next  De- 
cember. 

There  are  a  few  genuine  philosophers  even 
in  Concord;  and  there  are  likely  to  be  more. 
Prof.  Park  Is  down  for  a  lecture  next  year : 
and  Prof.  Park  will  compensate  lor  a  good 
deal  of  gush. 

The  last  party  that  Dean  Stanley  escorted 
through  Westminster  Abbey  consisted  of  27 
printers,  compositors  in  a  London  office.  He 
afterwards  entertained  the  whole  party  at 
tea  in  the  deanery. 

The  Hebrews  arc  forgetting  the  Fourth 
Commandment  if  this  notice  be    true:    The 

Jewish  Messenger  says:  "For  want  of  a 
synagogue  at  Saratoga,  many  of  the  Jewish 
visitors  went  to  the  races  on  Saturday  last, 
including  a  prominent  rabbi." 

The  order  of  Christian  Brothers  of  the 
Christian  schools  at  present  numbers  3,000 
servants  and  12,000  teaching  brothers,  having 
un<ler  their  charge  huiulicds  of  thousands  of 
pupils  in  Euro|ie,  Asia.  Africa  and  America. 
There  are  1,000  memberii  ofthc  order  in  the 
United  States  and  Canad  t,  giving  instruclion 
in  the  principal  cilien  to  some  70.000  jiuitiis 
in  171  parish  schools,  15  academics  and  10  col- 
leges. 

The  following  inscription,  written  by  him- 
self, appears  on  a  slab  of  white  marble  en- 
closing the  vault  where  the  late  Pope  Pius 
IX.  is  interred: 

Oesa  et  clMcrcs  I'll.  Pio  IX. 
Sum  Pont.  Vixit.  An.  Ixxxv.  M.    vill.    D.  xxvl. 
In  I'ontlflcatu    Aii:xxxi. 
M.  vll.  Feb.  An:  MDCCCI.XXVIH. 
Orate  Pro  Ko. 
Itinav  be   thus    translated:    "The  bones 
and  ashes  of  Pius  IX.,  supreme  i)ontift".    H;i 
lived  H5  years,  8  nionths.    20    days.     Died   iu 
the  31st  "year  of  his  pontiticate,  on  tl>^  7ih    of 
February,  in  tho    year    l^'t.    Pray    ye   for 
Jjini," 

The  Olirii^tian  Register  (Unitarian)  says 
that  it  does  not  often  quote  from  Spurgeon. 
That  is  because  it  doesn't  know  him  well 
enough,  but  the  following  piece  of  clear  good 
sense  compels  even  the  Register  to  quote  the 
great  prencher :  "Get  plenty  of  light,  breth- 
ren :  and  when  vou  have  obtained  it  give  it 
out  Xevnr  fall  into  the  notion  that  mere 
eai  iicstness  will  suiHk^  without  knowledge, 
and  that  souls  are  to  be  saved  simply  by  our 
bciii"  zealous.  I  fear  that  we  are  more  de- 
ficient ill  heat  than  in  light  j  but,  at  the  same 
tim' that  kind  of  tire  which  lias  no  light  in 
it  is  (if  a  very  doiibttul  nature,  and  coineth 
tot  from  above." 

The  Coiigregalionalist  gives  the  following 
HCcoiintof  a  church  society  whit;h,  we  fervent. 
Iv  trust,  is  nni4|ue even  In  the  free  and  easy 
west:  •'Till-  I'liitariiin  society  at  (Jreeley, 
Col.,  is  dcMTibcd  as  a  very  composite  att'dr, 
contidiiiiigsucli  clemcnis  a-  the  following: 
Tfce  ThtnrkprK,  t 'nitnrian*,  tHMversitUst^,  »ll 
shades  of  skeptics,  Jews,  innil<'ls,  and  athe- 
ists. Two  Jews  are  officers  in  the  society. 
A  man  who  has  repeatedly  in  private  and  in 
i.ublic  addresses  used  the  most  outrageous 
lariruage  in  rcgsird  to  Christ  is  a  teacher  In 
the  Sunday  school,  using  Arnold's  Light  of 
Asia  for  a  text-book  instead  of  the  Bible.  It 
has  been  propoM-d  to  use  games  for  the  pri- 
mary clai-s."  It  is  evident  that  such  u  Noah's 
ark  "of  creatures,  rlcan  and  unclean,  can  be 
called  a  Christ iim  church  by  courtesy  only, 
nud  by  a  good  deal  of  that. 

■  There  Is  wit,  there  is  humor,  there  is  much 
latent  good  sen.se,  in  the  closing  words  of  an 
address  that  the  Rev.  John  Sunday,  an  In- 
dian preacher  at  Hamilton,  Ontario,  is  re- 
ported as  having  recently  delivered: 

"There  Is  a  gentleman  who,  I  suppose.  Is 
now  In  this  house.  He  is  a  very  (In*'  gentle- 
man, but  a  very  modest  one.  He  does  not 
like  to  show  himself  at  these  meetings.  I  do 
wot  know  how  long  it  Is  since  I  Imve  seen 
BIfn,  IH'  fwniffw  or»t  fn  Httlfi — I-  am  v«iry  nuieh 
afraid  that  he  sleeps  a  g<iod  deal  of  hU  time, 
when  he  ought  to  be  out  doing  good.  His 
name  is  Gold.  Mr.  Gold,  are  you  here  to- 
niclit.  or  are  vou  sleeping  in  your  Iron  ehcst? 
Come  out,  Mr.  Gold,  come  out  and  help  us 
do  this  great  work,  to  pieat  li  the  Gospel  to 
uvery  creature.    Ah,  Mr.  Gold,  you  ought  to 


be  ashamed  of  yourself  to  sleep  so  much  In 
your  iron  chest.  Look  at  your  white  broth- 
er, Mr.  Silver;  he  does  a  great  deal  of  good 
while  you  arc  sleeping.  Conio  out,  Mr. 
Gold.  'Look,  too,  at  your  little  brown  broth- 
er, Mr.  Copper;  he  is  everywhere.  Your 
poor  little  brown  brother  Is  running  about 
doing  all  Ihit  he  can  t»»  liHp  us.  AVIiy  «lon't 
vou  come  out,  Mr.  (JoUl?  WcU,  W  you  \yon't 
show  yourself,  send  us  your  shirt,  that  is,  a 
bank  note.    That  Is  all  I  have  to  say." 

When  you  ordersoupofyour  grocer  always 
SUV  Beach's  \Vil.-hiiig  Soup  an.l  you  will  get 
the  best  soap  over  yiade  lor  laundry  pur- 
poses. ' ^^^ 


Wv2  31^^  £&nc^  6ooD0. 


NEWSPANlsn  LAC  KHAN OD11E88 
liUllO.NS, 

New    Stock  of  Worsteds  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

Cliildrrn**  WorcUd  Nari|urs  and  Hoods, 

And  u  complete  lino  of  FALL  I  XDEitWKAK, 
,  for  old  and  youii£,  at 

^  A  B  B  L  B    *    8  O  «  •  •  . 


fttctjirai. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trininiiogs, 
Yarus, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  Gerfnaii- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


DR.  QROSVBNOR'S  LIVER-AID 

18  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  L.lver  Com- 
plaint*, •iicli  at 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Uizzineg*,  Pil«#,  Boils,  .liiundice,  Ueart- 
Burii,  Sour  Stomach,  Utieuniallsm,  Neu- 
ralKla,   Kruptlon*,  Scrolulous   Sores, 
Femalu    Complaints,    IiDpuritie^, 
and  Salt  Uheum. 


The  Liver  U  the  Largest  Orjrun  of  tlie  Human 
Body.  It  is  tJie  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Ir  intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranac 
mentoft'ie  l.iver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  Its  train,  and  also  occasion* 
nervous  diseases  without  number ;  result Iuk.  If 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
GroBvenor's  LIver-A'd  Is  a  wonderful  inediclne 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimoniuls  have  been  received  as  to  tho 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  lias  been  a  blessing  to  ray>oor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  muny  t.  'ngs  for 
her  bIcIc  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  tool{  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  be.-n 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  uslnjr  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  liow  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  !<ufely  recommend 
it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
vou  will  let  It  iHJCoine  belter  known. 

MBS.  M.  A.  SillVLER, 

447  W.  •."M  St.,  New  York. 


For  sale  by  nil  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00. 

Dr.  Gr  jsvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWELiL.  Si,  HARRISON,    Apothecaries, 

i:iO  Central  street,  Lowell 


ISrg  anil  j^aitcs  dooliK. 


WHO   HAVE    BEEN    PAYINO 

50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


-FOR- 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  MerrlmatU  Street.  Loivell. 

Goodwill  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  UemuHUt  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Bemnauts,  such  us 
Flannels,  JO  to  40  cents,  single  width  ;  Cambrics, 
I'-ints,  Gingliums.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  eents,  40  inches  wide,  y  cents,  2  to  :;,', 
yards  wide,  'JO  and  'Jj  cents.     Sileslas  8  cents. 

Uemnunts  of  Brocades,  Momie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, piid  a  splendid  Imrgain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles'Cloth  for  lit  1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  cab  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  cloihes  made  by  a  first-cluss 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forcet  the  place, 

130    MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fellowa*  Block. 

GOODWIN   cC  JSICKS, 

Woolen  Yarns 

■    -  AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


500  lbs.  Morrison's   AU-Wool  Ball   Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  IJ  cents  a  ball. 

•JOO  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  JO 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry   (Best  All-Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  'JU  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  JO  cents  a  skein. 

M  lbs.  Gerraantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

irr>  lbs.  Scoteh  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  'M 
cents  a  skeiu. 


In  all  the  Latest  and  Slost  Desirablei. 

Styles  and  of  the  Very  Best 

Quality, 

Will  be  surprised  to  learn  that 
for  two  years 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 

-AT-  \ 


ffias  anil  Cofte* 


itis 


L  O  W  E  !-•  L 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


JUST  I^ECEIVEX). 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White   Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

7j  d)zen  Gents' White   Laundered   and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  #a.oo  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gentb'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
-AT—  I 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  (-entral,  cor.  Market  Street. 
R.  E  31:  IV  .A.TV  T  ^ 


—OF- 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CCS 

SPECIAL 

Low  Price  Sale, 

COMMEXCIXO 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  5, 

TO  CONTINUE  FOR 

A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY. 


OFFICE : 


S2   SHATTUCK    STREET, 


COBS  KB  OP  5XI1>DL.B. 


B£trALL  a.  MACK,  PttMldtHt. 

JACOn  HOOEItS,  Treaaurer. 

D.  It.  UARTLETT,  Clerk. 


pinEi'TORt:  V 

SKWALL  O.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FKANCia, 
WILLIAU  A.  DUnKK,    LEVI  SFUAGUE. 


JACOB  nOGER-S, 
JOUN 


GEORGE  MOTLCT, 
F.  KIMBALL. 


OONDlSBItiSD  BAILBOAI*  TIALB. 

TAUl^K. 

Boston  * 

Lowrcll* 

Boatoa 

*.  Main 

Fur 

From 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

5.45 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

7.45 

7.30 

7.ao 

t».30 

«.:J0 

8.:to 

7.35 

tt.45 

11.00 

9..I0 

V:'M 

10.00 

11'.  10 

lO.l'J      ' 

V.U6 

ii.ocy 

1Z.40 

11.30  ■» 

H.JO 

K'.OO 

L'.OO 

U.OO 

ll.UU 

1.15 

.1.45 

'iJHi 

1.M5 

^.90 

4.30 

S.36 

l.iu 

4.00 

-     5.15 

4.ao 

7.ao 

4.43 

7.  0 

0.00 

4.^'1 

6.:i5 

VXIt 

(1.00 

4.!25 

tf.m 

S.W 

r.oo 

7.10 

O.UO 

•11.16 

♦11.10 

fUOO 

til. 15 

•«.50 

ac: 

DAYt. 

>               Bl'MUAYS. 

7.45 

H.45 

7.48 

8.00 

8.45 

fl.W 

J'.'.OO 

8.00 

ttf.lO 

5.00 

4.15 

4..W 

7. to 

8.40 

•WediU'S 

duvK  only. 

♦U  t'diipsd 

ays  only, 
u  y. 

TNorthern  depot. 

t  Friday  BO 

For 

From 

lor 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

.  Lawredcc. 

7..'J5 

,  7.44 

7.# 

7.30 

f.'JO 

8.:t0 

8.45  ^-i,. 

9.40 

11.00 

n.oo 

O.MO 

11.00 

I'.OU 

LI.  10 

11.1*0 

11'.  16 

5.1S 

1.15 

IL'.IO 

I'.OO 

5.40 

1^.15 

12.46 

3.40 

4.00 

3.45 

4.10 

6.40 

4.30 

6.30 

8U.NDAY8. 

5.15 

7.02 

11.45 

ti.OO 

(i.L'O 

0.08 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 

8UNUAY8.  _ 

S.S6 

r.la 

i.ao 

H.-.'O 

•.M 

12.00 

-■ 

4.27 
7.00 
8.64 

11A8HUA  AND  AVER. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

7.15 

8^ 

KM 

7.00 

12.06 

12.66 

9:i\ 

8.4 

5.00 

0.15 

».3j 

8  45 

For  halem. 

From  Salem 

1.00 

11.45 

7.36 

7.10 

.3.:«) 

6.00 

1.10 

10.65 

fl.3a 

6.4^ 

6.40 

4.40 

7.60 


8.42 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  rtrnELY  VEGETABLE  REMEDY 
For  INTERNAL  and  EXTERNAL  Uie. 
'  "A  8tll*C  anil  spoptty  euro  fbr  Sop©  - 
Throat.  CoukIis,  Colds,  I>lphthepia, 
ChlIl8,I)iarrhoa,Dyscntory,Crainp8, 
Cholera,  Siiniinor  Cotnplaint,  Slc!c 
Headaclio,Neuralgia,Hhcuinatl8m, 
BruiBcs,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  fofe  to  use  internalli/  or  cxtrTnany,&nA 
CCrtatn  to  afford  relief   No  family  cnii  atTord  to 
'be  without  It.    Sold  fiy  all  dfUk^glsts  at  »5c., 
50c.,  and  SI  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON, Proprietors,. 

Providence.  R>**_ 

I'crry  Davl»*«  Pain  Killer  is  eold  by 

CROWKLL.   A   HARBISOW,  Apothecaries, 

i:U»  Central  Klreet,  Lowell. 


COTTON^ 


In  oi'der  to  clone  the  balance  of  our  REH- 
NANT::»,  and  also  to  reduce  u«  much  aa  poiJ«ible 

OUR  LARGE  STOCK  OF  GOODS, 

Before  filUux  up  witb  new 

FALL  AND  WINTER   G(M)1>8, 

flBI    ^^'^  have  decided  to  get  apart  a 
few  days  lor  a 

Grand    Special    Sale. 

These  saleg  adopted  by  tis  have  always  proved 
duccesuful,  mnd  our  frien  's  and  cnstomerK  und 
the  public  in  general,  will  no  doubt  avail  them- 
selvei*  of  this  another  privilege  of  necuring  DKV 
GOCiDSatunprccedenU'dly  LOW  I'KICKs.  Come 
and  see  the  arranaemeut  of  our  goods.  Ttie 
Trices  marlted  on  lliem  will  astonish  vou.  Wc 
sell  for  cusli  and  therefore  can  afforato  make 
prices  that  no  other  concern  can.  We  shall  in- 
clude in  this  sale  it»0  Uossamer  ^Vater- 
proofs,  every  aarment  wurrantc-d,  at  only 
tH.75.  This  will  be  a  aood  chance  to  purchase 
your  Black  Silk  or  Klack  Cashmere  I>re<is. 
Hleuehed  and  Kruwn  aNo  Half  Bleached  Cottous 
will  be  gold  at  wlKdestule  jiricei*. 

46^Call  and  compare  our  prices. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  disfiount  of  for  prompt  paymcBt.  is 


S.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


}PKICE  OF  COKE, 

fOELIVECEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  madn  for  the  use  of  metres. 

Xo  charge  madn  for  ninnlng  HUi»pl> 
pipes  from  aireet  m.ains  to  cousumcib 
cellara. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  pruiuptlj 
attended  to. 


8UNWAY«. 
.45H.m.      7.00  p.m. 


L.OWKLiIi  POST  OFFICE. 


FLANNELS. 


O.  £.  CUBHING,  Agent. 


Arrlvel  and  Departure  of  Malla. 

MAIL8  nUKFKOM 

Boston.  8  :(0a.  in.,  1  15,  :i  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  .'JO,  \i  \:>  u.  in.,  :t  4.i,  7  M  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  V  W  a.  m.,  i  'M,7  -'0  p.  m. 
liastern,  8  HO  a.  in.,  -i  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  1«,  5  :(u  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  W  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  6  :{0  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  u.  m.,  7  -Op.  in. 
Stony  Urook  way,  0  'M  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Fitcliburjj,  U  '(0  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Framinghuih,  V  15  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Went,  tt  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  «  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  uni  Provldt-uce,   V  15  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  liillerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milf'ord,  S.  11.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureeudeld,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewkxbury,  5  M  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhum,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  lu. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m.  . 


m. 


MAILS  CL,08I-;  KOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  II  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6  00,  7  50  p, 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .JO  p.  m. 

New  York  and  southern,  7  UU,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

3  :wi,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  1,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

*11 


111. 


1' 


WE  OFFER  IN  OUR 


J.     r.£l^NOX, 

AT    108    and    110    MARKET    8TREKT, 

IS  now  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  and  families  with  the 

BEST  BRANDS  OF  LAGER  BEEL 

I^ALL.    AT  63   FLETCIIKU  STREET 
AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 


Also  all  klndl  ftT  mmnPt  wnr»  made  i»  wiltr. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

^^BOSBY   FURNITURE  CO^ 

ALL      KINDS      OF    COMMERCIAL     JOB 
i*rintinff  done   at  the  Courier  Job  Ofllo* 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


A  LARUE  INVOICE  OF 


SUPERIOR   QUALITY 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO., 

The  Leading  Low  Price  Dry  Goods 
House  of  Lowell, 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street. 


COTTON  FLANNELS! 

In  Long  Lengths, 

At  a  great  reduction  FRO.n  THK 
PRICE  OF  REGULAR  GOODS. 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevnilhiK  colors  used  thl!»  season  for 
painting  houses,  confist  of  tlic  dnrlter  shudes, 
and  the  best  results  are  Obtained  by  usiiiji  tlie 

RUBBER  PAINT 

IMixed  JRi^sxHy  Tor  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  aid  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  b«  tlie  first  to  Introduce  a  ftrst- 
cliiss  Mixed  Paint  In  this  city,  und  our  constant 
ly  increasing:  sales  testify  that  it  Is  endorsed  In 
Lowell  and  vicinity. 

Th?  price  ha-  been  RKI>l'CKD  and  without 
doubt  the  Rl  UKKR  PAINT  Is  the  most  durable 
and  economical  ever  placed  upon  tlie  market. 


H.  Husford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPABTMBlfT 

will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
latent  inventions  and  stvles.  and  our  iirlces  as  low 
as  similar  goods  can  be  obtained  In  Ix)well  or 
Bostoo. 

Chas.  E.  Adams, 

HARDWARE, 

Pure  White   Iiead,  Colon,  Oils, 
Varnishes,  Etc., 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  8TIIEET. 

NEAB  NORTHERN  DEPOT. 


VtanAGEIW  of  FAHTIES 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

rrickets   and    Oi^ersi 

Printed 'At  the  OonrierlJob  OlBoe. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES. 

KILVEIt  WAT(  IIES, 

WATCH  CHAIN.S, 

HECK   CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  KINGS, 

UUBV  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 

BRACELETS. 

LOCKETS,  E A KIUNG8, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  riNS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

M^llERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS. 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 

CASTERS, 

VASES 

'knives  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Er« ., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 
Books  and  School   Stationery  which  we 
shall  sell  at  the  UlWEST  PRICES. 
GlTc  ns  a  call.    — — 

jr.  3IEnniLL  di  SOX, 

r>ICaATlDl>OBBr!T8, — 

LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleachlnjr  Kleri, 
Gasometers,  Water,  Soap    and    Oil  Tanks, 
Soda.  Tar  aadJadtet  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,   Flumes, 
Iron  Hrldces  and  Itoofs,  Fire  Es- 
capes  of  most  approved  pat- 
tern, Qvarter  1'nrns,  Ac., 
for     Turblno     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

D«blrfiM*a  Holl*w   Steam   Preaa-PIatea, 

Inetadinc  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraalle  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  sizes  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manafacturert. 

DITTTOM  STRKIBT,  I.awcll,  Mass. 

■s^ideiic^.  73  Caihlag  street,  rear  of  works. 


Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1  .'tO,  3  "iO  p.  m. 

Nashua,  7,  11  46  a.  in.,  d  'M  p.  in. 

Manclienter,  6  45. 11  45  a.  ni.,  7  ::0  p.  m. 

Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  in.,  7  JO  p.  m. 

North  of  Concor  1,  S  4.5  a.  in.,  7  v.'0  p.  m. 

Worcester,  (5  40  u.  m.,  4  'M,  5,  7  50  p,  m. 

Stony  Krook  way,  0  40  u.  m.,  4  .10  p.  m. 

Fitchburg,  i)  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .'iO  p.  m. 

Keene,  7  W.  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  in. 

So.  Fruiiilnt(hum,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 

New   llcdlord  uud  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m., 

3  i:t,  7  50  p.  ni. 
Albany  and  Wrst,   (140,   7  00,   11  45  a.  m.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Hllkricu,  7  00,  11  45a.  m. 
No.  Killerlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Millord.  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Grceiitield,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  u.  m. 
Windhuiu.  Pelhani,  1  15  p.  in. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  ra. 
TyngHboro',  tt  40  a.  m.,  5.30  p.  ni. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chusif's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid  llescx  street  to  Frunklin  school 


E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


Jtlauunicturliitt  Stock*. 

Corrected  daily  by   William  Shepard,   broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bunk  Building, 


Lowell. 


Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  tho  fiff. 
ures  of  i>reviou»  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


A  mory 

AraoskeuK 

AndroHCO)(gin    .... 

Appleton 

Assabct 

Atlantic 

Ames 

Itutes. 

Boott 

Boston 

Uoston  Duck  Co... 

v>&lK)t  •••■•■  •••••••• 

Chlcopee 

CIlHIH.  •  .  »..•»•■»•■*•»»•. 

Cocheco 

Columbian 

Continental . 

Uv/ifcht 

Everett 

Frunklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamttton  Woolen. . 

Illll*    •    •    ••••••••    •    •    •!• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Kearsage 

Luconia 

Lancaster 
Laujidon. 
Uawrenoe 
Lowell... 
Lowell  M, 
Ix)well  M-. 
Lowell  Hosiery 
Ivowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lyman. 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Monadnock 

Nashua •  .•... 

Naumkeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plain*.... 

H>H*a*s*«s«*s*«sse 

Pacitto... 
Pepperell 


Carter's  Dysentery  Remedy, 


For   all  SamMer  Coaplaleti. 
acd  sure  care 


A  certrin,  safe 
tCtt,  M  CTt.  PBB  BOTTLK. 


••••••••• 


Shop.... 
S.  rights 


■••••••• 


fcmbrake..., 
aimon  Falls 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  1000 
.   100 
.  100 
.  600 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  1000 
.  700 
.  600 
.  100 
-100-- 
600 
lOOil 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 
1000 

loe- 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

iOO 

1000 

1000 

6U0 

600 

600 

too 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

MN) 

100 

600 

too 

1000 

1000 

600 


Rid. 

i;i5 

2000' 
135 

I^jO 
136 

200 

220 

220«) 

oio 

050 

178 

120  J 
800 


Asked. 
140 


050 


Last 

Sales. 

130 
2050 

130 

136 
160 
135 

2J4?^ 
2200 
1415 
1025 

(170'^ 

200 

102^ 

025 

1200 

80 

815 


110 

ll.'S 
1230 

-  im^ 

103 
1375 

'soo 
iim 

1760 

800 

1.325 

•  •  a  ■ 

100 
275 
100 
116 
100 
1360 
1876 

•  •  •  • 

128 

•  •  •  « 

isoo 
.... 
.... 
'-*•■ 


115 

118 
1.300 

-i-ivj- 

105 

•  •  •  ■ 

1426 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  « 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  a  • 

875 


105 
286 
1«7 


1900 

t  •  •  • 
•  •  • 

•  sea 

130 

•  ff  *  • 

•  •  •  a 

•  •  •  • 

•  •• 

■  •  a  • 

fttt 


-Jim 

112 

117'^ 
1262>i 

ia3;i 

86A« 
1425 
(to 

577« 

056 
1400 
iB09 

875 
1350 

445 

100>< 

2tM.«4 

165 

U9H 

200 
1380 
1895 

267X 
1600 

700 

IM 

606 

6M 
l90aH 
2830 

una 

108 


lalmon  Falls 900  jw 

Stark 1000 1S«0 

Thorndike 1000  1200       ....  1688 

Tremont  ft  Suffolk.  100  <76 

Washington 100          96          97}i  96}i 

Webster 100  100          ...  100 

Tork .  ..  W  laOO       1326  1306 


Cije  HotofU  ©aUp^ourlrr. 

BATUBPA^BEPTEMBER  10.  1861. 


NEW  PUBLICATIONS. 

The  publhherH  of  Rev.  Dr.  Bohinaou'a 
"Spiritual  Sonxs  for  Hie  Sunilny  School" 
have  just  IhhuoiI  a  little  book  conlainlHg  ouly 
the  hvrans  of  that  work  and  BelMnj?  for  oiio- 
hulf  t^io  money.  It  will  be  a  most  desirable 
Huuplcnu'iittotlic  larK"  book,  Rreatly  In- 
eieaslnj?  Its  usefuliUiHs,  and  ulaciiiK  it  wlthtn 
11)0  reach  ol  the  larK«iil  misHJoii  »thoois.  1  he 
new  edition  Is  prettily  houiid  lu  flpxihic  reu 
cloth,  and  coMtK  hut  twcirtv  cents.  1  he  com- 
nlc'to  tunc  edition,  bound  In  miff  boards,  cov- 
ered with  rcil  cloth,  with  red  edx(!s  coHts 
forty  centH  to  schoola  in  (juantith's.  li  U  aaiu 
that  the  saleH  ol  the  latter  work  have  inouiit- 
€<1  up  into  the  scores  of  thousands  Hince  its 
Issue  a  year  a«o.    Tbo   Century   Co.,   New 

York. ^ 

MAGAZINES. 


WHAT  SHE  SHOULD  DO. 

A  Few  Suggestions  of  Importance  on  a 
Subject  of  Interest  to  the  Ladies. 

AMd  Certataa  VmtU    wMcb    UttmmM    »• 


iSetiiraL 


■t\ 


The  Art  Amateur  for  September  gives    an 
unusual  prolusion  of  deslgna  for  china  paint- 
ing, embroidery  und  other  art-work.  Includ- 
ing a  plaque— House    Sparrows— by  Camlllo 
Pllon.   and  a   charming    Hcrlca  of    birthday 
ia  d"  bvGeo.  It.  Halm.*  An  illuKtrated  First 
Lesson  in  Etching  will   be    '«»»''J  «"Vfl"'jb  « 
to  the  many  who  are  Interested  In  this  branch 
ofirt      The    uri teles  on  Landscape  Painting 
in  OH'Colors,  About  Colors    lu  China  Painty 
Ing,  and  The  Embrohleiy  Frame,  are  also   of 
buechd  practical  value,  luul  the  editorial  Hints 
to  Novices  in  Picture  Buying  are  alone  worth 
the  price   ol  the  numljer.    Cicerone  gives  a 
delightful  description  of  the  picture-*  in  K.  L. 
Cutting's  gullerv,  Greta  describes  Quiocy  A. 
Shaw's  wonderful  collection  of  .Millets,  Shir- 
ley Dare  rurnishes  a  d -licious  Study  for  the 
Countrv  Home,  und  Clarence  Cook  criticizes 
Director  Di  Cesnola  ol  the  Metropolitan  Mu- 
seum most  uiiM)i»"i'>gly-    Inleresliiig  articles 
on   JupaMe>qm^^    Decoration,    and    Curious 
Jvorics  are  lavishly  illiistrutcd.    Among  the 
other  striking ilUislratUiUH  j^re  Koiue  decorat- 
ive designs  by  Waller  Crane,  a  German  Ideal 
Kitchen,  and  a  page  of   inimitable  cats  by  L. 
K.  Luinbert.    Price,  $4    a    year;  :Jo    cents  .-i 
luiinber.      Montague    Marks,    publisher,  z^ 
Union  square.  New  York. 

The  Jonrney  of  the  President    to    iLanx 

lii-KMCii. 

Knglneer  Piige  was  the  man  who  brought 
the  PrcMdeiit  ihruiiK'h  safely.  He  was  a  most 
ijliiklng  liLMiie  ol  the  train  as  he  rushed  up  in 
front  of  the  i:il)eroii,  hlsloiig  beard  floating 
ill  the  wintl  wliich  was  blowing  in  fiom  the 
BOM.  His  swarthy  lace  was  covered  with  tint 
anil  ciiid  IS.  In  :nonveisati<m  with  a  coi- 
respoiuK'nl  of  the  .lonrnal,  lie  was  asked, 
"IiHl  she  b.'have  well  on  the  trip?"  "IJeluive 
Will?  1  shouhl  snv  so.  She  seemed  to  leel 
all  that  was  recpiired  of  her.  U  liile  on  ordi- 
nary o<-asii>ns  I  take  her  over  llie  road  >he 
starts  oil"  Willi  a  jfrk  like,  and.  laisiiig  her- 
wlf.  goes  galloliii'ig  down,  pulling  and  snort- 
lug,  lliit  this  morning  she  glided  away  ns 
gently  as  a  ladi.'>*  mare.  And  even  when  I 
put  her  to  her  best  she  went  on  at  tlie  rate  of 
a  mile  in  lifiv-iliiee  seconds.  She  seemed  to 
hold  her  breath."  ,       ^    ,,,         ,        . 

\s  he  said  this  he  leaned  out  of  the  cab  auU 
looked  at  his  engine  as  frjeudlv  as  a  rider 
would  at  his  lavorite  horse. 

"Til-  II  you  <lid  not  limit  the  speed  to  I^Mty- 
flve  miles  an  hour,  which  was  intended.'"' 

"Oh  no;  that,  you  see,  would  only  have 
been  tlire.-quariers  of  a  mile  to  a  mir.ule, 
and  a  good  deal  of  the  way  we  made  luore 
than  a  mile  a  minute."  , ,     .^  , 

"Did  the  doctors  and  the  rresident  know 
thai  vou  were  going  at  that  speed .-^  .,.„„, 
"Thev  did  nol  the  lirsl  time.    I  let  her  go, 
and  I  U-11  vou  Ik.w  1  came  to  do  it.    We  left 
Washington  at  O.n:  this    morning,    ^^e  ran 
down  to  Patai.sco.  thirty-seven  miles  ou.  at 
the  limited  rate.    There    we    stopped    tlir.e 
mini  k-s     This  stop,  like  all  the  other  stops 
ade  on  the  way.  was  made  to  change  cars 
to  water,  and  allow  the  physicians  to  attend 
on    the   President.    I  saw  one  o    ihe  attend- 
f     m  ts   1  -uess  it  was  Colonel   Uockwel  .    com- 
ing 'down    the  platform,  ami  1  called  out  to 
im,  'How  is  the  President?'  You  «pc,  though 
I  was  not  sure  who  he  was,    I    fel     kind  of 
Safe  in  calling  him  colonel.   'He  is  doing  flne- 
ly,  Page,'  eaiiic  back  tlie  answer.    'Ami  does 
he    feel    the    mol ion?'  I  asked.    'Not  at  all; 
why,  you  are  going  as  smoothly  as  a  carriage 
over  an  asphalt  mivement.'" 

"Was  it  then  that  you  began    to   think    of 
running  a  liltlc  faster?" 
i  "Well,  yes;  but  as  Kay   View,   our   next 
lopping  place,  was  ouly  eight  inile^  lartlier, 
fdid  ii.d  try  until  we  started  from  Bay  View 
rerryville,  seventvH'ight  miles    out    from 
p^ashinglon.    They  Lent  word  that  the  1  res- 
lleiit  Lad  been  iloing  better  and  better  as  the 
distance  from  the  Wliite  House  was  increas- 
ing, so  I  thought  I  should  watcli  the  engine, 
•lul  if  she  went  smoothly  try  one  mile  a  little 
faster.     Laniokin,  the  next  halt,  was    forty- 
Bi\'    miles    laillier  on.    The  engine  beha\-ed 
boaulilullv,  and  it  was  half-way  between  Biiv 


[New  York  Home  Jounkal.] 
A  >hort  Uy  alnce  an  article  appeared  ia  Ihe 
the  columiu^'tCIs  tmper.4M.'iag  the  sjrnwsls  of 
a  lecture  delivered  by  a  prominent  woman  before 
a  welt-known  Kew  EngUud  society.  This  article 
dealt  so  directly  with  the  needs  of  woMea.  and 
contained  so  many  hinU  which  were  Taluable, 
that  It  naturally  attracted  no  little  atteuUon,  and 
has.  we  learn,  been  a  subject  of  eomnient  in 
social  circles  In  nearly  erery  part  of  the  land. 
Uealizlug  that  no  sutdeet  can  be  of  more  vital 
importance,  as  well  as  interest  to  all  readers, 
than  the  coadiUon  of  the  woaen  of  America,  we 
have  collected  and  prepared  with  eonslderable 
care,  additional  lacU  bearing  upon  the  same  sub- 
ject. 

The  ladies  of  this  eounUy  have  been  more  oD 
served  and  talked  about  than  those  of  any  other 
land,  and  Europeans  always  notice  their  charae- 
terlstlcs— usually  with  admiration.    Sara  Bern- 
hardt declared  she  did  not  see  how  any  one  ooald 
resist  falling  In  love  with  "those pretty  American 
ladies."    She   m^ht  have  added,  that  even  her 
far  famed  French  nation  would  find  it  difficult  to 
equal,    much    less    excel.  American  women  in 
quickness  pf  perception  and  brilliancy  of  intel- 
lect. The  minds  and  manners  of  American  wom- 
en are  all  that  can  be  desired ;  but  It  Is  a  Ument- 
able  fact  that  their  physical  frames  are  far  Infe- 
rior  In   comparison  with  tlieir  socUl  and  mental 
cliaraclertstics.      The    women    of  Kugland    are 
noted  for  their  florid  health ;  »••«•*  »'^*?;«»*1J^ 
for  their  strong  eonstitullons,  and  the   tallies  oi 
France  for  their  exuberance  of  s"lrits ;  but  Amer- 
ican women  posses*  no  one  of  these  qualities   n 
any  uroinlmlice.  ani  all  of  them  only  in  a  •  i«ht 
deiree     The  r^a-.on  for  this   must   be  plalu  to 
every  careful  obBer>er.  Sedentary  ways,  devotion 
to  fiihion-but  above  all  and  inoret^iau  "".care- 
lessness  »nd  UMlilTerence  lo  daily  iiabiis   and  du- 
ties    have   rendered    the  women  of  ihis  land  far 
ess'  strong   and    healthy    i  ban  .t  Is  eU her  their 
duly  or  privilege  to  be.    This  irregular  and  Ind.f 
fereut  uiaiiuer   ofllving    brings   about  the  most 
serious  results,  and  Is  both  directly  and  indir.-ct- 
|y  of  uiilo;.l  Injury  to  the  race.    The  cause,  tliere 
fure.  being  manllesliy  under  the  control  of  the 
women  tlieiuselves  Ihe  power  to  remove  It  must 
(laturaily  be  under  their  control  also.     Aiirerican 
women    can    possess    just   a»    diarmed  lives  as 
tliuuah  the,  lived  iu  hurope  or  any  foreign  laud, 
if  they  only  de»lre  and  detenniiie  lo  do  so. 

llie  nriiiiary  cause  of  sufferiuK  from  disease  Is 
impure  blood.  Tlie  perloriua nee  of  Ihe  natural 
1  functions  of  womanhood  and  motherhood  Is  not 
a  disease,  nor  should  it  be  treaie*!  at  such,  and  lo 
I  inuintuin  one",  h.allh  the  organs  which  make 
I  and  nurtfy  the  biooJ  must  b«-  preserved  in.  or  re- 
I  stored  to,  llieir  normal  condiliou.  These  organs 
'  are  the  kidneys  and  liver. 

It  Is  Ihe  otfice  of  the  kidneys  to  take  from  tlie 
blood  the  poisonout  matter  wlii«rti  has  been  col- 
kcted  from  all  parts  of  the  body  and  pass  it  oil 
from  the  s> stem.  If  they  are  impuired  in  their 
action,  they  cannot  do  this  work,  the  |>oi«on  ac- 
cumulates, an  the  organs  In  the  boOy,  which  are 
Nustaini  d  by  the  blood,  are  weakened  and  give 
way  and  finally  the  kidneys  and  oiitiguoas  or- 
Kaiis  become  the  hource  ol  great  pain,  and,  wiih- 
out  prompt  reiiel,  death  is  wriain. 

It  IS  Ihe  otnce  of  the  liver  to  extract  other  nn- 
nuiities  from  the  bloo«l,  and  utilize  a  pertiou  of 
tlieni  for  digestion,  if  the  liver  is  disordere*!,  all 
forms  ol  dys|H-psi8  occur,  the  bowels  cannot  ex- 
nel  the  waste  matttr.  and  the  most  distressing 
iiicouvenieuc4-8  follow.  This  is  «specially  true  in 
the  ea»e  of  women.  And  If  the  buwels  are  thus 
inactive  and  overloade.l,  the  neighboring  organs, 
which  are  particularly  dependent  for  their  right 
ttctlon  upou  the  stale  of  the  liver,  bowels  and 
kidneys,  eecoiiie  displaced,  and  the  consequences 
which  ensue  are  too  well  known  to  require  re- 
statement  in  a  suggestive  articleof  this  kibd.  The 
secret,  however,  ol  preveniiiig  these  manifold 
disorders,  is  to  keep  the  kidneys  and  liver  in  uer- 
ftct  working  condition.  This  is  reason;  this  is 
Hcieuce,  and  it  appeals  with  force  to  the  suffer- 
ing women  of  America. 

VVIien  the  body  Is  In  a  healthy  condition,  then 
come  beauty  ol  complexion,  elasticity  of  step, 
booefuluess  of  disposition,  and  comfort  and  liap- 
uiiiess  in  the  duties  and  responslbillih-s  of  a  fam- 
ily. There  Is.  theretore,  every  incentive  to  secure 
and  preserve  buoyant  health. 

Warner's  Sale  Kidney  and  Liver  Cure,  the 
remedy  described  In  tlif  lecture  to  which  refer- 
ence has  already  been  made,  is  receiving,  as  It 
certainly  merits,  the  most  cireful  Attention  and 
the  trial  of  the  women  of  Ihe  land,  it  is  a  pure 
and  fiinple  vegetable  remedy,  which  Is  now  do- 
ing more  to  bring  health  and  strength  to  the 
American  women  than  any  one  thing  which  has 
ever  been  discovered.  It  acts  directly  upon  the 
liver  kidneys  and  adjacent  organs,  soothes  any 
inflammation,  allays  all  pain,  and  places  those 
oraans  In  a  condition  to  bring  healih  to  the  body 
and  hupplnesi  to  Ihe  life.  I  he  manufacturer*  of 
this  great  remedy,  as  we  learn  from  the  lecture, 
have  the  written  thanks  of  thousands  of  women 
—many  of  them  of  great  prominence— but  these 
letters  arc  very  properly  regarded  as  too  sacred 
for  Dubliciition.  No  true  woman  is  pleased  to 
have  her  physical  troubles  flaunted  In  the  eyes  of 

The  unquestionable  value  of  Warner's'  Safe 
Kidney  and  Liver  Cure  Is  all  the  more  manifest 
from  the  fact  that  heretofore  no  adequate  reme«ly 
lor  the  ills  of  women  has  ever  been  discovered; 


i&atlroaTijS. 


BAIL.- 


POrSALE^Atly   ^^  BY  ALL 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

C«i«a  Djrapcpatat  FlatttleMcy,  OMai- 
Bcss,  Hesidaelkr,  RbcMm*Usaa,  Gravel, 
all  DUeaaes  of  tttc  BIoosl,  Bladder  ami 
KAdttajrs. 

For  sale  by  druggists  and  dealers  in  medicine. 
Prepared  by 

CHARLES  NICHOLS,  JR.,  &  CO., 

wicBOKti  ctnDinnn)  or 

PTTSE  COD  LIVES  I 

OIL  AJD  LIME. 

Wllbor'a  Cod-l.lver  Oil  and  Uline.— Per- 
sons wlio  have  been  taking  Cod  Uver  Oil  will  be 
pleased  to  learn  that  Dr.  Wilbor  has  succeeded, 
from  din-ctions  of  several  professional  gentle- 
men, in  combining  the  pure  Oil  and  Lime  in  such 
a  manner  that  It  is  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and  Its 
eflTecls  in  Lung  complaints  are  truly  wonderlul. 
Very  many  persons  whose  cases  were  pronounced 
hop-  less,  and  who  had  taken  the  clear  Oil  for  a 
long  time  without  marked  effect,  have  been  en- 
tirely cured  by  using  tnis  prct,aration.  Be  sure 
und  get  the  genuine.  Manufactured  only  by  A. 
M.  Wilhok,  Chemist,  Hoston.  Sold  by  alldrug- 
gii'ts. 

FIXE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 

-FOB— 

Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 

.Tust  what  every  one  needs    that  contemplates 
taking  a  vacation. 


WOBCE8TEB    dfc    NASHUA 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  June  'i7,  ItiSl,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  6.30,  7.30  (F.xpress)  and 
11. I*  a.  m.,  6  and  «.lftp.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  .Juncthm  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.0.3  a.  m.,  VZ.bO,  4..T.;,  and  0  10  p.  in. 

The  6.30,  7:m  and  11.10  a.  m.  and  &  p.  m.  trains 
tnta  Worcester,  and  8.0:)  a.  m.  and  12.50  and  (i.l0 

5.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Stony  Urook  Ballroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Cloae  con- 
neotlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Frovidence,  Norwich,  New  Vork,  Springfleid, 
Albany  and  the  W'-st. 

«VThrough  tickets  for  New  York  by  bound  or 
Land  Uoute  can  be  hud  at  the  ticket  utBce  In 
Lowell ;  also  sUte  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Haehwa  *  Ro«i»est«>r  lllvlsloM. 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Boohester  and  way  stations  at  H.'.i0  a.  m.,  1  and 
6Jiiip.,m.;  Nashua  «  15  a.  m..  1.46  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  I'ortland  1.10  und  0.10  p.  m. 

Beturulng,  leave  I'ortland  at  7.30  a.  ro..  1.25  p. 
m. :  Bochester  at  4.45  and  v>.48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  11.12  a.  m.,  12.17  and  C.IO 

p.  ns.  .         w 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  If  a  througb 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Bochester  with  lloston  A  Maine  Ballroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Ballroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Buns  to  Uochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  ro,  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  I'ortland.  .     ^  »    , 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ft-om  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Fortland  and  Intermediate  poiuU. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  wltn 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  I'athflnder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUttl-Bt'KT.  SuiRTlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


O 


XiD  COLiONT 


iftatIroaDi0< 


-DOSTOBT  *  IX>WBIJL  RAI1.BOAD. 

OLD  LIVE. 

Steel  Bath,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Tnba. 

On  and  after  June  28.  IWl,  trains  leave  IX>W 
KLL  : 

OSTONat6.45.7.Ji...,w.  . .—.  — -,  ♦,  ^     . 
•«.:iO,  lis.  ni.;  U  2.16,  1.10,  i.aO,  4.21,  4.26, 


ForlU)STONat6.45.7.JJ7..T0.  7..T5,  8 JO,  Jt*»-«|. 

•«.:iO,  lis.  ni.;  112.16,  1 

tt5.;J0,  ttfi,  tt*W.  l«-6"  P-  "'• 
fFor  MANCIIKSTKK,  tONCOKD  and  NORTH, 


8.20,  •W.Jl,  W.35  a.  in  ;  1,  3.30.  0  fc,  *7JMy.m. 
J    niNand  OBEENFIELU, 


Sbttumft%» 


SATIOVAI.  Ijllf  E  or  Kit 
Vew  York.  Liverpool.  .V"*»— *«',^"  -^ 
Ion  dlTMt.  Baillac  weekly  tnm  Pfc*  1^ 
North  rfrer.  Hew  fork,  are  trntrng  tkm  laf«Mt 
steaaships  eroaaiag  the  Atlaatle. 

Cabin  rates  9¥Ho  979.  eiearsloa  •MW IvfUOi 
oatward  steerage  #26;  prepaid  steerage  Jttkt^ 

S,  ••being  $2  lower  tbaa  Bost  othtr  ■MB." 
•es,  Waad  T3  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

r.  W.  i.  HUKST.  Maaaffsr. 
AgenU  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  «r.  A  W.  C.  ' 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


7Sc.  fl.as  aisd  f  1.75. 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Gktme  Bags^ 
Btot  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


RAILROAT>. 

NOKTHEBN  DIVISION. 

•teamboat  Train  Coiineetlnu  wUh  Fall 
River  Line  of  Mtenaera  to  and  n-om 
Mew  York.     Fare  $4.00  each  uray. 

On  and  after  Monday,  .lune  i:iih,  18«1,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Midalesex  street  depct)  as  follows: 
7.50  a.m..  I'M  and  4.:iO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  SoeJi 
Framingliam  at  H.55  a.  ni.,  J.-W  and  5.;iO  p.  m.  I  .le 
7.«)  a.  m.  train  inakesconneotions  at  South  hrair- 
insham  with  trains  on  Hoston  A  Albany  Uallroad 
for  Worcester.  SprlngHeld.  New  \  ork,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  I'awiucket  and 
Providence,  arriviiid;  at  rawtu<  ket  10.45  a.  in., 
Providence  lew  a.  in.,  and  runs  throuj?li  to  laun- 
ton.  arriving  at  Taunton  lO.lU  a.  in.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Bedlord,  Fall  Uiver,  Newport, 
Oak  lllulfs  and  Nantucket. 

Uave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.50  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  6.4.' p.  in, 
Ueturning.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m..  an  ving  at  Lowell  at  b  55  a-  in.  and  7.00  p.  ni. 
fliel..3op.  ni.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Fraiiilngham  for  \N  or  jester, 
Sprlualleld,  New  York  and  the  Ueht. 

The  4.:iO  p.  ni.  train  coniiee  s  at  .^^outh  'rom- 
Inaham  for  Worceister,  ^priiigtield  and  the  >>  est, 
atlklansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Kiver.  there  connectiiig  with  the  elej?ant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Uiver  Line  for  New  \<»rk, 
arriving  at  Fail  Uiver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  CiW  a.  in.  ,'  ,,    . 

Trains  leave  .>^oufli  FraminRham  (or  lx)wcll  at 
7  65  a.  m.,  i.W  (mixed  train)  and  (i.05  p.  in.,  ar- 
rlvinif  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  COO  and  7.00  p.  in. 
Tl»e  7.55  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Proyidence, 
Taunton.  Worcester.  Springlieid,  New\ork(all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboa  train 
leaves  Fall  Uiver  at  (l.OO  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  i'Or«  »• 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  <.00 
p.  ni. 

I^OM-ell  and  Chelmsfortl  Special  Trains. 

Leave  I^cwell  for  Chelmsfonl  at  C'.Vi  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS   AT  UEUUCF.D  UATE.S  to  all  prtn- 

cipal  polnU  West  and  Soutliwest,  via   Bt"*ton   & 

Albaiiy    and   Pennsylvania    Itailroads;    also  for 

Pblhnlelphia,  llaltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

***Tlirough  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
behadatthisothce.^^^^^,   ^^^^^^,,^ 

50  Central  street.  Lowell. 
J.  U.  K  KNUUICK,  Supt.,  Hosloii. 
8.  A.  WEBBEIl,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 

T    HAVE    GIVKN    UP    TIIK    MUSIC 

X  business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRISTKRg   HAI.I<. ^ 


tFor  MILFOUD,  WILT 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  fl.Tj  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCilKHTEK  and   KBENK. 

ASHUEM>T  and  CONNiX;TlCUT  KIVEB 

B.  B..  K20a.  m.;  .1.:w  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20, 1».21,  VM  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  6.32, 

7.(M>  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorf  hern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  tratos  from  the  north. 

TBAINS  FOB  IX)WELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at.7,  8,  t*».30.  8.45.  10,  11 

a.  m.;  12  m.;  1.15.  2.:i0,  4,  4.45.  6.35,6.15, 

i*7,  ill.  16  p.  m. 
•Ezpreas.    fMortbern  depot.  tYre&mfia^ytonlj. 

SUNDAY  TBAI9S. 

Leare  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.46,  t^.lO 

a.  ro.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m. ;     1, ». 

7  p.  m. 
fMortbern  d^pot. 

Liawcll  *  I<awrenee  Divrlalois. 
Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWBENCE,  7  J5, 

8.30.  11  a.  m. ;  2,  5.1ft,  5.40  u.  m. 
Leave  LAWBENCE  for  LOWELL.  7.45,  8-18, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.16.  4,  «.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TBAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWBENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  ro. 
Leave  LA  WBENCE  for  IX)WEU..8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galem  Sl  Kiowell  niTlaton. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  5.40  p.  m. 

Leave  SA  LKM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.18, 10J»  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•ronne<-.ts  with  trains  for  GIXJUCESTEE  and 

BOCK  POUT. 

SUNDAY  TBAINS. 

Leave  IX) WELL  for  S A  LEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  ro. 
Stony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYF:K  .JUNCl  ION,  7.'5  a.  m. ;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .lunction  with 
Worcester  A  Nasliua  and  Filchbuig  rail- 
roads for  und  tr»m  Worcester,  SiiriiiKtleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  Hoosae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A  YEU  J  UNCTION,  J8.32  a.  m.;  12.56. 8.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Frelftht  depot  on  .Tackson  street. 
Lowell  for  lloston,  3,  0.15,  10.:J5  a.  m.;  1.10.  j.10, 

^'uosTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01.  5.0.05  a.  m.;  12.25, 
.3,  7.05,  7.50,  S.45  p.  in. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45,  ».15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell   for  Nashua.  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and' West,  2.16.  H.21,  ll.:i5  a.  in.;  ft.rK,  ».15 
p  ro.  Ayer  .lunction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg.  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  «.:iO  a.  m. 
J.F.CUOCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CIIICKEBING.  Local  AgenL 
l^well,  .lune  27,  1881.  ' 


ANCHOR  Line;; 

WITED  8TATBS  MAIL  I 


NEW^fmMjoMSjDfcofr 
CABias.  iMtotN*.    SnKBAOB,  ||8:^_ 
1k*SB  iMeaaieis  do  not  eartj  eal^sfeaey  or  Mk 


TO  LOX DOS.  blBRTT. 


NEM'  VOUK  . 
CABINS^mtofOS 

""■nGTSSf: 

hassnaera  booked  at  lowest 
Bartroaa  Btattan  in  Ears 
DtalU  at  lowest  raiea.  pay 


ttwoacboat  Rl. 
Foraooksof 


Savsaaso* 

ortoE 


aforamtsoB.  fHaaa,  > 
BBornBBS.7  Bowloio 


Meahaa.OorhamstreeC;  mr  W.*  W.C 
V  4  CeaUal  street;  or  Owes  McMa 
LowelL 


AIXAV    LIVE 

Royal  Mail  Si;eamBhips. 

Sailings  from  Quebec  every  SATUBDAY. 

THIS  BOUTE  presents  aaprrerdeated  ad- 
vantages to  tTMirists.  enabling  tbea  to  Tletr 
the  magnlAeent  scenery  of  tl*e  Lower  8t. 
l..awrence.  In  addition,  the  distanoe  froai  Qa*- 
kee  to  Liverpool  Is  500  miles  shorter,  and  of  tha 
I  redueed  distance  looo  mile*  Ik  inland  aavtgatlon, 
reducing  the  actaal  ocean  vojagc  to  a  miaimam 
of  5  days. 

Extra  ships   from  GUsgow.  (;alway.  Qaccas- 
town  and  Londuuderry  dire«-t  to  Itoatoa. 

For  passige  and  iuforuiation  apply  to  D. 
Murphy.  8  Appleton  street.  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc- 
Namara.  W.  A  W.  C.  I  amson.  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, aaehts  at  Lowell,  or  to  l.<e 
Geuera/Passenaer  Agents.  5  SUle 


Y. 


l..eTe  A  Alden, 
street    Bos- 


MEIICHAXT**'    A  N  I>    MI !!;■«•• 
TBAN8PUBTAT10N  COMPANIES. 


B 


OSTON  &  MAINE  RAILROAD. 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tumblers  and 
Telescopic  Tumblers. 


pfuiiiiiuii. .  ■•■■>.  •-  ■■••    "•-  -        -  ,     ,,.j.,f'  '  ■",,_    |,ave    the  medical  profession  ever  been  able 

View  and  LamoKiii  ihiit  I  wi'iit  on  the  tiial,    uor    ba^^^J"^™^  ,,^.^/;^^,,,^^  „  ^„^  deserves 

Hiul  wont  one  inilt!  Ill  hfty-lhnu  seioiuls.  i-  .^^^^^  ,^  perhaps,  largely  due  ta  the  presence  of 
.lid  nol  h't'I  a  jolt  or  iiir  as  she  w<'nllt'ari"«  |  ^^  „mci,  bigotry  and  Intolerance  in  tnat  profes- 
dowii  the  track,  but  \  knew- then,  if  the  Pifs-  i  ^,„„  .,.,,c  „iMory  of  medicine  U  a  hisiory  whicli 
i  h'lit  had  a  iniiid,  he  inii^ht  pot  tin'  sea  hreozes  im^trates  to  the  fullest  tlie  blighting  fffecj*  "J 
Lnr.no  •Vv-t.iiPed  li-lit  miiUltos  at  LiiHlo-  bigotry  and  Intolerance.  Harvey,  who  discovered 
urn  I^•:llledoUlto  one  of  the  atten.hU.ts,  I  tht  circulation  of  the  blo<Hl,  was  dr.ven  out  ol 
'Did  vol!  noli<e  any  exun 


inoliou  when    we     England.,  Ja'-ui'Mh-  lather  of  vaccination^^ 


.,     ;;;r..    ....  •    w.w  »li,.  r...    oi.iTiessed  and  scoffed  at.  Thompson,  the  founder 

were  «oiliX  f"^l^'-        ^.\''>:',"".'„.r^M'.':..'l'.  ..J'.,    ol  the  Thompsonian  tli  ory,   •■    "  ■  - "  "' 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 

77  CEXTBAL  STREET. 


BAILEY  &  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

In  Patent  SIftlnK-Top  Cans. 

Sure  death  to  Files,  Fleas,  lied  Ants. 
Bed-Bugs,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  pests 
of  housekeepers,  hotel  and  restaurant  pr(>- 
prietors,  conft'ctioners,  bakers,  and  of  all 
[places  where  liot  water  or  steam  pipes  are 
laid.  Water-Bugs  and  Koaches.  Is  especial- 
ly effective  on  DogH,  <;■««".•»'■'>''' j;,"^  ' 
Plants,  etc.    For   sale  In  Patent  biltlng- 

Top  Cans. 

PRICE  as  CEWTS  EACH. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 


nlv  •w<'re    we    tVuvellink  fi'^K-'- «l'i'»  f'"'')' 
live  miles  an  lionrV     'Yes,  sii,'  say.s  J,  'we 


,  „.,,    was    the 
a  haieful  conspiracy.    Morton,  In  Slassachusetts, 
^  I  wlio  introduced  the  use  of  ether  In  surgical  oper- 

'  .  -, •  ..,:.■.     .^;.«K..i-<iri     «n<l  \-ef  the 


MERRIMACK  UIVER  STEAMBOAT 
LINE. 


went  one  mile  in  ti(»v-three  seeoiids."  'W  ell.'  „„„„,,  wa.  charged  with  witchcraft,  and  yet  tlie 
\ti  Iw.  'l  I  I  not  i.otiee  it,  and  I  amsiirelhe  ;  discoveries  of  these  men  are  today  recognized  as 
8itld  he,  I  V  \  , .  i.vill  Lo  ind  ask."  I'retty  of  inlinlte  benefit  to  the  race.  It  Is  the  so.emu 
President  »l.n..t,  I.  ^^''  *«" '''7,''  ,  ..,,,,-,,,  I  duty  of  every  physician  In  the  land  lo  take  ad. 
soon  I  saw  him  eomiii}<  down    the    jHaiiorm.  ,  ""'-y  "•    ,     }   v' ..i_,.  i.  .ri.i.i..  i.i. 


THOUSANDS 


STEAMER    PINAFORE 

Leaves  her  wharf.  Pawtncket  street,  at  10,  12,  2. 
4  and  6,  for  Tvng's  Island,  returning  at  11,  1,  J,  a 
and?.    KAKk.-Bound  Trip,  3.5  cents. 
Steamer  to  let  for  excursions  upon  week  days^ 


She  ran  more  smoothly  thiin  ^lie  is  ruuiung 
now.  1  warrant  you,  and  not  being  niiieh 
•hiiken  n|>  at  this  moment." 

"1  suppose  an.  r  this  she  will  he  the  most 

-«fWiMm*«>HKliMioullieroadi'!         -.,.... 

^^Yes,  sir;  slie  ouj^ht  to  be.  I  Ruess  she 
gained  a  national  reputiition  today. 

"IIow  many  more  long  slops  did  you  make 
alter  Lamokin?"  .     ^       .  _       , 

"After  we  slopped  seven  minutes  at  Uray  s 
Ferry,  wliieh  is  thirty  miles  out,  eight  mlii- 
uteH  at  Tulleytown— hut  see  there,  I  have 
written  it  out  on  a  slip  of  paper.'" 

With  these  words  Engiueer  I'ago  exhihlted 
a  slip  of  piiper,  smuichcd  with  dust  and  cm- 

^*'Engineer  Tiige  lias  been  for  2.')  years  in  ll»« 
rmolov  ol  the  rennsylvania  railroad  compa- 
ny, lie  Is  42  years  old.  weighs  1««)  pounds, 
has  light  blue  eves  and  sandy  whiskers.  He 
began  aH  a  flienian  for  his  father,  UalpliPiige, 
wlio  was  also  for  many  yearn  a  trusted  en- 
gineer on  tlie  road,  and  was  aclccted  to  take 
ehaiKc  of  I  he  train  that  brought  the  body  of 
President  LIneoln  to  New  York  ou  the  w-y 
to  its  iual  resting  place.  After  firing  for  his 
father  several  vears  be  was  promoted  for 
fnithlul  service,  and  has  for  several  years 
bad  charge  of  Ibe  limited  Washington  express 


u.u  u.  "t»v.  = r ^K*;?.'''"; 

and  the  dear  one  dies  because  the  doctor  will  not 
exhaust  rvery  erptdient  known  to  the  world  for 
relief  It  he  have  the  courage  of  his  convictions 
ai  d  employs  outside  agencies,  he  Is  visited  with 
expulsion  'from  the  society  of  his  fellows,  and 
<«>mtoth.  becomes  what,  tliey  choose  to  call  • 
"«iuack  "  When  they  liave  exhausted  alt  the 
aaencles  approved  by  their  schools,  they  "shirk 
tlie  responsibility"  of  the  death  of  their  patient 
by  advising  a  trip  to  Colorado  or  Florida,  or  a 
vovaae  to  Europe!  Such  treatment  may  be  in  ac- 
cord wlih  the  -code  of  ethics,"  but  In  the  view 
of  the  unprejudiced  pubUc  it  Is  downright  cruel- 
ty. If  It  may  not  be  even  more  strongly  character- 

There  Is  no  reason,  however,  why  Ihe  ,w3inen 
in  this  land  should  not  possess  the  best  of  hMllii 
and  spirits.  The  character  of  the  country,  the 
activity  of  her  surroundings  and  the  opportunl- 
ties  alforded  for  recovering  lost  health  and  re- 
taining  the  same  am  greater  than  tho^e  of  any 
other  Tand  on  the  face  of  the  glol)e.  By  »  carefs 
observance  of  the  plain  and  simple  laws  ol  health . 
by  a  watchful  care  over  dallv  habits  and  duties, 
and  by  a  regulation  of  the  life  with  the  reaiedy 
above  named,  which  has  become  so  I  romlnenl 
and  vaiuajle.  there  Is  no  reason  why  all  the  de- 
sirable things  we  have  mentioned  may  not  be  se- 
cured In  their  highest  degree.  It  Is  therefore  a 
mstter  of  Importai.oe  that  all  women  give  this 
subject  the  attention  which  It  deserves  and  Ute 
care  which  they  are  able  to  >>««»*•  .S^tS? 
that  their  cITons  are  certain  to  bilng  tnem  per- 
fect health  and  long  and  happy  Uyesv 


JF-ft-S-H-l-O-N  B-0-O-K-S. 

Sheet  Music,  one  thousand  new  P»«»r«  •«'$'»'  ^' 
45.  W).  and  75  cents  we  are  retailing  for 


Of  people  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  wH'InK  to 
acknowledge  that  Sl.lde  Brothers,  No.  •'^  <^e»  /»• 
•treet  keep  the  largest  aiKl  best  stock  of  t  Igars, 
libacc^  'pipes  and  Sn-ker^'  Ar.icles  to  be 
found  in  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  Uiver,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bh-s  us  to  buy  goods  In  larger  quantities,  and 
tlierefore  secure  tlie  closest  bai gains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers. , 


On  and  afler  .Sunday,  .lune  'JC,  IWl,  passenger 
trainsjjill  leave  Central  street  depot,  I^Y|''I : 

For%st<m,  7,  7.45,  tl.30,  11  a.  m..  12.10,  'l'.45,'2, 
:j.4.'i,  4.:iO.  5.15,  7  and  y  p.  m. 

Sundays,  7.45  a.  m..  und  12,  4.15  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  «  45, 9.:W  and  1 1  a.  in.,  1.!.10, 

12  45,  5.4.1,  4.:i0,  5.15.  fl.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

8.:t.'.  a.  in.,  r>.-Mi  and  S.40  p.  m. 

For  llavertiill,  7.45,  l<4Ja.  ra..l2.4.'5.   .1.45,   6.15. 

6  20  and  7  p.  in.  Sundaxs,  H.riu  a.  m.  and  a.lO  p.m. 

F'or  Newbury  port,  7.45  a.  ni..  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 
m.    .Sundays,  H.:{5  a.  TO . 

F'or  Exeter  ard  Dover.  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  U.Vt, 

3.4-"i,  6.1."»  and  7  p.  m.  .r   -,  ak   k  i' 

F'or  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6,1j 

''Tor Salmon  Falls.  Blddeford.Saco, Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portjand,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  :i.45,  7  p.  m. 

^"Fi7langor,Vifast.  Waterville.  St.  Johns.  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  S.-.  a.  m.  and  ?  P-  «>• 
For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  ant)  itockland  at 

8.45  a.  m.  ...»         A  jt  _   _ 

For  Augusta,   Bath  and  Lewlston.  8.45  a.m. 

nnd  12.46  p.  m.  ,.       ^  .,  .o^r 

For  Uochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.4o  a.  ro.,  12.45 

*"For  Mt'!'l>?sert,  r  c,  Monday,  Tuesday.  Wednes- 
day. Friday  and  Saturday  at  7  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kast|»ort,  St.  .John,  Mondays, 
Tnesdays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12J5  p.  m. 

For  Itockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Menday. 
Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Friday  and  Saturday 
fsteamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.m. 

Mileage  tickets  tor  sale  between   LoweU  and 

""'"*'"•  INWAKD  TUAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7.  7..»,  8  JO.  t»JO.  10.25  and  II  JO 
a.  m  .  12  m..  i.m,  S..TO.  4.30.  6.  fl.  CTO,  7.10  p.  ni. 

Wt^nesdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m.,  and  F  rldays 
onlv  at  11.15  <).  tir.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  s  p  in. 

FVom  IJiwrence,  7.:»0, 1».40,  II  n.  ro.,  12.1.5. 2.  .«.40. 
4  10  5  .'H)  p.  m.    South  Lawrence,  7.02.  O.Oa  p.  m. 

.Sunday".  7-*''.  8^»  "•  ™-  '^  •"•  '  P'  ""•  ""**  ''*"" 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27.  8.54  p.  in. 

From  Haverhill.  7.15.  0.25. 10.45  a.  m..  12.  3.M. 
4.02,  (i.45.  8  .5.1  p.  nr.    Sundays,  8  a.  in.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15.  7.26.  11  a.  m.,  2J0, 
S.jOp.  m.    Sundays,  7..'10  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  fi.l5,  8.45  a.  in..  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  5.:{0  p.  m.  _ 

For  Lawrence.  Fridays  only.  11.40  p.m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Througli  tickets  Kood  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checited  through  and  transfer  made  from  BoMoii 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Kallroa<I. 

»j-All  trains  stop  at  CemeUTy.IJiwrence street 

crossing,  on  s|gn«h  ^  ^   ^-uKBEK,  Gen.  Supt. 
.1.  F.  PHILLIPS,  «en.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  .June  2(lth,  1881. 


Prevrldrnee.     Worfbik      

■TKA.MHIIiP    I.iKB,    «*aB|>rlalnc 

Use  Bleamrrs  Blarkat«ne,  IMTna. 

Kennedy  and  McClellnn. 

BAIMXa  UAV8  FKOM  PllOVil>EKCE- 
Turaday^  and  Satnrdajr,  »J  o'clock  p.  sa.. 
from  Ix>u8<lalc  Wharl.  India  »Ueel. 

Connfxting  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  IV^vfoUj 
and  Petersburg  Uailruad  and   tlie   \  Irclaia  «Bd 
Teni.e»s«-e  Air  Line.     At  l'«rti.mouth,  Va..   wIM 
the  Seaboard  and  Uoanoake  Uallroad  and  tiie  At- 
lantic •  oast  Line.    At  West  Pwlnt.  Va..  whb  tha 
Uichmond.  Vork  Klver  and  Che»H|M^Hke  lUilroad 
and   the  Pied  mo  irt    Air  Line    TOALLPOINTJ 
bOlTil.     And  at  Baltimore.  Md..  whh  the  Haiti- 
more  und  Ohio  KailroatI,  lor  Wm-hington.  l>-  C, 
Pitt-burg.  Pa..  Whet  linK  and  Parliet-burg.  West 
Va  ,  !»l.  i.ouls.    l^uUrille,   <  innnuali.  Chicago, 
and  all  piiii  ts  Wei.|.  .North  and  Northwest.    And 
with  the  Merrhants'  and  >liner»'  TrnnsporUtlon 
Co.'s  .Meamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH.  oA.,  and 
UstieoralaCentralaud  Atlantic  and   UuU    rail- 
road coiiuectiouM  for  ell  points  la  Georsla.  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.    ANo    with   ..^msliip   lines 
from  BaltiiM.  re  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  and  ^<M*Uk 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight    rates    Iroaj    1  rovl- 
dence  to  all  p'dnis  South  mid  West  are  the  same 
as  from  New  York  cily.     Jlarli  g<»«.dB  via  T-t  >•  ■ 
B.  line.     Through  Bills  Ladini;  given  Tla  all  tlia 
dilferunt  routes  as  above.     For  further  laforaia- 
tlon  sMilyio    K.  II.  llOiKWKLlH  Accn^ 
FUoVlbENCE.  K.  I.   Alw  a^ent  Baltimore  aad 
Ohio.  Virginia  aad  Tennessee.    Georgia  <^ntrai 
railroads,  and  Athintle  Coast  and  Piedmont  Ate 
Lines. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

„_^    -OF  ALLSIKES^ 

WATER  COOLEBS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY    GLASSES 

IN  «BEAT  VABIETT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMKTHIXti    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LBWEST  PRICES. 


FIVIS  CENTS  EACH! 

M  Cbromos  (a'l  ft-amed),  fS.OO. 


WHOL.Ei»AI.E    AND    RBTAIt, 

TOBACCOIVIHTH, 

wo.  »  fF.WTRAL  wrnEBT. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

i6ijrarrBAL  street. 

|j«L,AS*TIC         • 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rbe  undersigned  calls  the  atlenlion  ofUia 

public  to  hl»  new  meth«»d  of  making  roofs 

by  which,  at  gnatly 

I  REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Ineorobus'.lble  Hoof  may  b« 
obtained.  For  r.H.f*  wliieli  are  too  "^'^P  <o  " 
,  covered  with  the  IU*-  Hive  Brand,  for  which  Y» 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  thio  s«-clion.  this  ar 
tic''  will  U-  fcund  a  verv  desirable  and  ew.nomio 
al  rod.  Full  particufars  may  be  obtained  »S 
calUng  on  the  subscriber  at  his  ol&oe, 

«0«  niDDLESKX  STIIKET, 

Or  by  addresfing  through  the  mail, 

J.  W.  BENNKTT,  LowelK  Man 


50  oUm  75  ots.,  $1.00,  dec,  dcq. 

Pictures  Pramed  Qheaper  Than  Brer. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Marrisnae^onae   Block,  Warrlaanefc  9U 

J^L.  8HA^,^  pi«„««r  lobster  Boiler, 

S12  Herri  mack  Streai. 

The  sUtement  recently  pnbllshed  br  a  Arm  of 
•sh  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  "«-•»»••«•  fM 
better  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  were  boiled 

bTl^well.  is  so  palpably  •^^^^^^^Zln^^l 
might  deceive  a  western  booster,  wUl  hardly 
baildoxe  the  pablle  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.  All  W"^.  <>'■•">  » 
•raaon.    Ord*"  by  telephone  promptly  ailed. 


T3EMNANTS  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CilEAP,  AT 

Bntler's  Balsam  of  HoretioniiJ  Coinponiiil 

For  Coughs,  Colds,  Shortness  of  Breath,   Asth- 
ma, dfc,  is  one  of  the  best  remedies. 

M.\DK  AND  SOI.I)   BV 

F.    H,    BUTLER    <e    CO,* 

141  Centi-al  Street^ 


Ofllee,  48  Thorndika  treat. 


^Expresses. 

r-1  EOROK  E.  STANL'BT,  |  ^j  '  O^t%0%n%     Dlllir  I 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER.  NeCiar  bream  DBBr . 

.Merchandise  delivered  |>er  order  from  all  trains  <>ur  national  temperance  beverage. 

on  the  Boston  A  lx>well,  Nashua  A    Ix)well,  Old 

Colony  and  Boston  ft  Maine  K.  K.  « i  Tonir       Oiiurer.     LemOn.     Oream 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded.    AlBO      IODIC,     Uingcr,     uouivu, 

Soda,  Pineapple,  Saspberry,  Soot  and 
9pnice  Beers,  Bdda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Tnengllng's  Munich.  PfalTs  aad  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beertottled  Un  family  nse  aad  delivered  la 
aay  part  of  tbe  «ity. 

Sawyer,  Baclielder&  Co. 

Ko.  3  Pblillpa  mr99U 

(Off  Broadway,  above  Scbooi  StreH.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TFAEPIiOXE  prompUy  tiled. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigan. 


CARRIAGE  MATS, 

In  assorted  colors,  selling  for  a  short  time    at 
prices  never  before  named,  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZER  ^  CO.'S 
Cormar  Hat  anA  Olovc  m«re. 


pSNNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPBESS. 
VI*  the  Boston  4fe  I.owell  Railroad. 

gZPRKSS  LBAVK  LOWEI-L  TOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  »  30  a.  m.,  and  12  1»  aad  S 

p.  X.                   » 
Blashaa.at80na.nul  wand  «  33  p.  as.  

Lawrence  at  7  .14  and  1 1  00  a.  m.,  and  f  10  p.  ■. 
Balem  at  7M  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.         . .  ^  .  _. 
Ayer  Jaactlon  at  7  15  and  12  a.  m..  and  ft  00  p.  ik 

LBAVB  BOSTOJI  omOK  PUB 

Lowall  at  ».30,  UOO  a.  m.,  2  00, 3  30and5  3*  p.  ■. 

Pareels  oollfcted  and  delivered  as  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  Ihe 
oonntry  through  coanecting  express  oompaniei 
at  lowest  current  rates. 

LoweU  offlces  at  ths   Merrimack    street  aad 

"itoSt'o"  JSK  No.  75  RfLBT  SfREET. 
Lawrcnee  oflcc  at  Abbott's  Express  0««?s. 

•alemodU-  at  ^•"^^^fJ^^'^f^^^^i'^T 
,  n.  T.  MOKHILL. 

A  1.L  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


roi:  SAI-K  AT  WIIOU'.SAI.E  AXD  BCTAIL  BT 

%%  crWTRAf.  WTWECT.  VmmmkU 


-nOBBRT  WOOD, 

VSTKRHTABT  BUBOBOIT. 

M  Liberty,  cornor  IWfll  ?«f>*U.ifyalL    1^ 
"•al  of  a-eomsaod*tloa  lor  sick  aod  mow  aorsaa. 

tbe  city. 


'^■ 


-  At 


tmi^rm^^m 


<r«- 


-I 


A. 


LOWELt.    DAILY    COURIEK.    SATURDAY,    SEFTEMBEB    10.^881, 


,Vv 


riic  lotoell  ©atl2  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  l4,l^L 


1 


i  Ml  0  18      I  ^'■i  ** L 


MOOM. 

•    7  21 


CalcniUur  tmt  September. 

IUm';  IJipml I  fcK8TT>WlCD7|  TUUBH.  I  KM.  I   BAr 


4 

11 

18 
26 


5 

\i 

19 
2d 


s 
n 

20 

27 


7 
14 
21 
28 


1 

8 

U 

2» 


2 

9 

10 

28 

30 


S 
10 
17 
24 


BusnrEss  notices. 


UparRftnembcr  that  you  can  K«t  the  bent 
bargain  in  iHinns  both  hUhuuMl  and  cheap,  hi 
Lowell,  at  A.  U.  l*roper'«». 

|J3^A  liirpe  aixl  well-selected  line  of  c'jII- 
dren's  school  dresses  at  Mrs.  ProiMir's.  A 
uew  line  of  corsets  lor  ladies. 

t3^Sept  23  we  t>hall  R^ve  away  an  elegant 
tea  set  to  one  of  our  customers.  China  Tea 
Co.,  corner  Merrimack  and  Trescott  streets. 

igg-^'^i  ''clJ  ^y  Thomas  Golden, 280  Mar- 
ket street,  takes  the  elegant  china  tea  set  we 
give  awav  every  two  weeks.  China  Tea  Co., 
corner  Sferrlmack  and  Trescott  Btreets. 

jf^Wcst  Third  street  is  being  built  up  so 
fast  that  an  old  resident  would  hardly  know 
the  place,  but  there  arc  a  few  choice  lots  on 
the  Illldreth  bomesteatl,  where  the  right  par- 
ties can  have  a  house  built  to  suit  tnem  be- 
fore cold  weather  by  applying  lo  Charles 
Grlffln,  at  7  Howe  street,  or  22  West  Third 
street. 


The  Weather. 

The  8ky  became  clouded  yesterday  aflernoon, 
and  rain  fell  during  the  night  and  occasionally 
during  this  forenoon.  At  one  o'clock  the  tem- 
perature was  (57. 


THE  OUT. 


The  tn^t^ivo  Uhrycle  <'lub  are  to  visit 
Lowell  tonight. 

J.  Rigby  of  this  city  has  obtained  a  patent 
for  a  loom  shuttle. 

The  free  text  books  now  being  introduced 
are  to  be  paid  for  in  the  October  ilraft. 

Eight  fines  for  drunkenness  constituted  the 
only  business  before  the  police  court  today. 

The  clearings  this  week  were  i|43'i,4!>0.03, 
against  l|;388,«49.22  in  the  corresponding  week 
last  year. 

The  first  nieeling  of  the  city  council  since 
the  summer  vacation  will  take  place  next 
Tuesday  evening. 

Tlic  consolidated  Rosion  and  Lowell  and 
Concord  railroads  lake  the  name  of  ttie  "Bos- 
ton, Lowell  and  Concord  railroiid." 

Jlr.  Solon  VV.  Stevens  announces  that  he 
will  n-ceive  pupils  on  the  piano  and  organ 
and  in  harmony,  on  and  after  Monday.  .   - 

Three  of  Williams's  boats  are  employed  at 
the  Toronto  regatta,  and  the  «louble"  scull 
race  Tuesday  was  won  in  one  of  them. 

The  Merrimack  woolen  mills  have  received 
a  new  boiler,  weighing  nine  tons.  Eight 
horses  were  required  to  draw  it  to  its  tlesti- 
— Hation. 

(Juestion  for  fisJiormen :  If  one  perch 
caught  at  Long  pond  weighs  a  pound  and  a 
quarh-r,  how  mucli  would  a  percii  of  perch 
weigh? 

Last  evening  the  Chapin  Literary  associa- 
tion held  their  first  meetnig  of  the  season. 
Tlicre  was  a  good  attend.mce.  Among  the 
literary  exercises  was  a  tribute  to  President 
Garrieiil. 

MitelielPs  hoys'' school  at  Rillerica  is  meet- 
ing with  great  success,  which  must  be  very 
flaU<ring  to  the  j)rineipal.  The  school  is 
now  full  anil  several  applications  for  admis- 
sion lia\  e  been  rejected. 

G.  E.  Sprout,  who  left  this  city  IS  months 
ago  for  Colorado,  has  returned  with  u  valise 
full  of  rocks  in  which  gold  sparkles  in  pro- 
fusion. He  will  be  prepared  to  exhibit  them 
in  the  course  of  a  few  tlays. 

The  Hostoii  nnd  Maine  railroad  i>ays  this 
vear  !ii3T3(;.20inlo  tiici  cott'ers  of  Sonierville, 
The  J.  (".  Ayr  estate  jiays  ;c<l">ST.30  for  its 
prc)i)erly  in  ward  1  and  iji2.5;{."»  for  what  it 
owns  in  ward  4  in  the  same  city. 

The  eleventh  term  of  the  Lowell  (Conserva- 
tory of  Music  will  commence  n<'Xt  Wednes- 
day ariernoon,  under  charge  of  (Jeo.  F.  Wil- 
ley,  teacher  of  music  in  the  public  schools. 
An  advertisement  gives  the  terms. 

The  Lowell  ("omniercial  college  entered 
upon  its  twenty-second  year  this  week  with 
a  large  altendaiice,  and  new  scholars  are  be- 
ing received  every  day.  The  evi-ning  school 
is  nearly  four  tinies  largcf  than  it  was  last 
year  at  the  same  time. 

Tlie  I'.elvidere  market  was  disappointed 
yesterday,  and  disii|i|)ointed  many  euslomers 
who  read  tlie Courier,  by  not  having  those 
oysters  as  promised.  There  was  some  liiteli 
ai  the  Providence  river  end  of  the  line.  They 
are  expected  tonight. 

Thomas  Calnan  and  Doniiniek  Moran,  the 
T^owc'II  youths  who  hrnke  and  entered  Frank 
Hutchinson's  house  at  Manchester  and  |{ol»- 
eri  MeMastcsrs's  al  Nashu.i,  \v<'re  yesterday 
8  'ntenee*!  to  ten  years  each  in  tlie  New 
Jlampshire  state  prison. 

Superintendent  Holden  of  I  he  waterworks 
ami  president  Ilagzelt  of  the  water  bo.inl 
went  to  .South  Anihoy,  N,  J.,  last  night  with 
tlie  purpose;  of  hastening,  if  possible,  tlie  for- 
warding of  street  pipe  for  the  hi.ijh  servici- 
water  suppli.  The  eonlraclors  are  far  be- 
himl  Innd  in  tilling  tlielr  contract. 

.larieii  ,V:  Pahner's '"Fini  on  the  Rristol'' 
-rmmprmT-wiHtin  at  Mu^triiatt  Mondnyevrn- 
Inj.'.  and  it  should  lie  a'lended  by  every  one 
whe  enjoys  an  amusing  eomeily  interspersed 
with  good  uuisie.  This  coin|>any  is  liighly 
spoken  of  wherever  it  appears,  aiid  the  press 
notieis  are  lavorable.  Scats  went  on  sale  this 
morning. 

— The.  liiui'-worji.gidtle  hoard  attUooorm^'. 
of  High  and  Andover  streets,  pointing  IIk* 
direct  inn  to  Andover,  Lawrence.  IFaverI;ill 
nnd  N'evvliurypnrt.  was  painted  for  tlie  eitv 
by  .Mr.  (;eoi.,'e  fledrlck  in  1840.  He  received 
Aid  for  the  work.  The  guide  board  is  now 
quite  dilapidated,  and  will  probably  soon  he 
replaced  by  a  new  one. 

drcorge  H.  Hanly.  a  jirinfer  in  the  Free- 
man print  works  at  North  .\dams,  who  was 
accused  of  making  a  lelonloiis  assault  upon  a 
young  girl  employed  as  a  domestic,  has  been 
discharged  Iw  the  court,  which  found  reason 
to  believe  that  it  was  h  ease  of  b!a<-kinall. 
Hardy  formerly  lived  in  this  city,  and  went 
from  here  to  North  Adams  four  years  ago. 

The  new  building  to  l»e  used  as  n  chapel  at 
the  academy  of  the  Sis'crs  of  Notre  Damn  Is 
lH!ing  rapidly  pu-hed  forward  to  <'oinpletlon. 
The  basement  walls  extend  eight  feet  or 
nn)re  above  the  cellar,  and  are  «»f  crranite 
blockN.  The  basement  is  very  high  studded, 
nnd  the  heating  apparatus  lor  the  buildings 
{n  bHiiff  located  in  it.  The  upper  portion  of 
the  bunding  I*  of  brick. 


b'.en  put  hi  place,  •i»d  nuperliitendont  George 
B.  Wldtney  has  placed  In  dosUIoii  the  con- 
necting wires  for  the  circuits. 

The  repHblican  city  committee  will  have  a 
meeting  tonight  to  make  arrangenienls  for 
the  ward  caucuacH  to  choose  delegates  to  the 
Hiatc  convent lou.  Lowell  gains  two  delegates 
to  the  convention  by  lU  Increase  In  republic- 
an votcm,  being  entitled  to  29  delegates  In- 
stead of  27.  Wards  2  and  4  each  gala  one 
delegate ;  wards  1  and  3  arc  entitled  to  four 
delegates  each :  wards  2,  6  and  6  to  Ave  dele- 
gates each,  and  ward  4  is  entitled  to  blx  dele- 
gates. 

The  Young  Men's  Catholic  Library  associ- 
ation, who  recently  sustained  a   loss  through 
one  of  their  meml)ers  who  left  for    parts   un- 
known with  money  belonging  to  the  society, 
have  decided    to  bold  another  picnic  to  hel|) 
make  good  the  deficiency,  and  have  made  ar- 
rangements togo  to  Smith's  park  on  Saturday  i 
next.    They  offer   good    prizes    for  amuse- 1 
ments,  and  guarantee  a  good  day's  enjoyment  i 
for  alUhat  attend.    The  tickets  are  reasona- 
ble In  price,  and    the    young  men  deserve  a 
large  attendance. 

New  IlMia  for  the  Pullccinen. 

The  police  ofticers  are  preparing  to  adopt  a 
fall  and  winter  uniform  hat,  and  Aborn.  the 
Boston  hatter,  presented  samples  for  the  in- 
spection of  the  members  of  the  force  last 
night.  The  Boston  police  have  adopted  a 
helmet  hat  of  the  style  worn  bv  the  London 
ofllcers,  and  manufactured  in  Loudon.  The 
Providence  force  have  adopted  another  style 
of  stifl'  black  hat,  of  the  general  shape  of  the 
hat  worn  bv  the  LowelF  officers  tills  sum- 
mer. The  Lowell  police  will  probably  adopt 
one  of  the  pattern  selected  by  the  Providence 

officers. 

Accidents. 

Joseph  Rutledge,  son  ol  John  Rutledge, 
residing  at  No.  46  Gorham  street,  received  a 
fracture  of  the  collar-bone  yesterday  after- 
noon bv  lieing  knocked  down  by  a  bicycle, 
ridden  'by  Bertie  Be«lell.  This  Is  the  first 
case  recorded  in  this  city  In  which  a  child  has 
tieen  run  over  by  a  "bicycle,  although  so 
many  while  carelessly  playing  in  the  street, 
are  injured  by  passing  teams. 

Michael  Coughlin  had  one  finger  broken 
while  at  work  at  the  American  boll  works 
vesterday.  He  was  taken  to  his  home  on 
MeaOuwuroft  street,  where  Dr.  Johnson  at- 
tended him. 

The  Old  Itlldaleaex  C»ual. 

Samuel  P.  Hadley,  esq.,  clerk  of  tlie  police 
court,  has  sketched  a  map  of  the  Middlesex 
canal  and  surroundings  as  they  were  al  Mid- 
dlesex Village  fi(\v  years  ago',  locating  upon 
it  maiiv  of  the  most  nrominent  land-marks  of 
its  early  historv.  Mr.  Hadley's  sketch  was 
made  ailditionally  perfect  by  his  mother's 
memory  of  llie  dificrent  localiiies.  His 
molheris  over  HO  years  of  age,  but  retains  a 
vivid  recollection' of  the  scenes  of  her  early 
years.  It  was  proposed  at  one  time  to  have 
the  Merrimack  rivi  r,  through  the  Mi<l(llescx 
canal,  the  source  of  Hoslon's  water  supply, 
and  the  taking  of  a  supply  from  this  source 
would  probably  have  been  a  wise  movement 
for  the  Hub. 
The  Praiiiiiighain  and  Lowell  Railroad. 

An  adjourned  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
of  the  Framingham  and  Lowell  railroad  was 
held  at  the  district  court  rooms  al  South  Fra- 
niin^hain  Friday.  Thealtendaiiee  was  light, 
not  a  dozen  being  present.  The  two  arlicles 
in  the  call  of  the  meeting  were  not  acted 
upon,  being  tabU-d  uiilil  Sept,  24.  Tlie  only 
business  transacted  was  a  vote  t(»  aulhori/e 
the  lucsideiit  and  treasurer  of  the  corpora- 
tion to  takt!  such  a<'tion  as  will  be  necessary 
in  the  signing  of  all  papers  comiecleil  willi 
the  sale  ol  the  road,  which  was  to  occur  al 
Soulli  Sudbury  al  11  o'elock  this  lorenoon. 
The  meeting  virtually  closes  the  atl'airs  of  the 
Framinufhain  and  Lowell  railroad  as  a  eor|io- 
ration,  the  idi-a  of  adjournment  beimr  to  cov- 
er th<'  giduml  in  case  any  subse(pfeiit  matters 
should  arise  demanding  some  action  liy  the. 
stockholders. 

Uenth  of  John  Dont-lly. 

Mr.  .John  Donelly,  an  «dd  resident  of  Low- 
ell, died  at  his  home.  No.  11  Huilsou  street,  at 
about  T 'a  o'clock  this  forenoon  of  Bri;;hl's 
disease.  He  had  not  been  in  good  health  for 
several  years,  but  In  his  lust  illness  had  been 
conliiied  to  his  lesideiiee  but  a  few  days.  He 
was  4.")  years  of  age,  and  a  niitive  of  ircland. 
Hy  tiiRle  he  was  a  shoemaker,  and  he  kept  a 
stoic  for  several  years  in  Canal  block,  Cen- 
tral street.  He  has  recently  k«'pt  a  boot  and 
shoe  ston;  in  Hunels's  bl(»ek,  (>orhaiii  street. 
He  was  at  his  store  last  Monday  forenoon. 
During  Ids  27  years'  residence  in  Lowell  he 
gaineil  many  friends  for  his  integrity  and  (air 
dealing,  and  his  excellent  qualities  *  of  mind 
and  heart. 

l)ec<^asc< I  was  three  years  president  of  the 
Llsh  Benevolent  society,  ami  two  years  pres- 
iilcnl of  the  Aiici'iit  Order  of  Hibernians, 
Lodge  No.  1.  He  was  president  of  the  Low- 
ell Land  League  last  year,  and  is  a  member  of 
llie  Celtii!  associates.  He  leaves  no  family. 
Tlie  funeral  will  occur  Momlay  afternoon. 
Superior   t'ourt— tinrdner,  J. 

Sept.  l(».-No.  227J,Sniilli  vs.Citvof  Low- 
ell, liiiislied,  ;iiid  verdict  for  plaintilffor  ^0.")0. 
A  claim  for  damages  sustained  by  lallingiiito 
a  trench  (ui  School  street  in  Lowell  dug  for 
the  purpose  of  draining  a  house  bcjonging  to 
one  Carll. 

No.  24.V).  Tenney  et  al.  vs.  Hadley  et  al., 
finished,  and  judgment  for  |>laiutilf.  I)e- 
I'eiidanls  made  a  promissory  note  payable  to 
Tenney  tt  I'arker,  grocers  in  this  city,  and 
lilt'  firm  of  Tenney  &  Parker  dissolved  jiarl- 
iiership.  Parker  as'suming  all  the  linn's  debts 
and  eidleciiiig  all  debts  due  the  firm.  After 
tli'is  the  |)laintifl"  (Tenney)  and  wife  boarded 
with  defendants,  and  the  defendants  otleied 
to  pay  the  dillereiiee  between  the  amotliit  of 
till'  note  and  claim  for  board  of  Tenney,  one 
of  the  plaintiirs.  Miiiountiiig  to  '^loi,  whicli 
the  plainliir  Parker  refused  to  allow.  The 
det'eiitlinls  allege  and  proved  that  there  was 
asp.' cial  agrc'enii'iit  \y[|erel»y  'rcnnex'w  ly>ALl!d. 
bin  niiglil  be  (leduited  I'roin"  the  ainonnt  of 
the  note.  J.  W.  Kind  for  iilaintlll's,  J.  Ladd 
for  defeiidantK. 

Nos,  2:141,  2G.'1.1.  2f.73.    17M0,  is(M.  2017  :\Dfi 
1(fM  are  next  in  order  for  trial  on  .Monday. 
Oriin<l 


At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  flre  de- 
parlnieat  laat  night  a  siib-commlttoc  wax 
cboacnito  confer  with  the  general  agent  of 
tbo  Guuseirell  firw  ehirm  company  In  regard 
to  R  mfMpderslflndiiig,  pending  Iniprovc- 
meiit*  to  the  iiv  alarm  system.  Half  of  the 
P2  iiQO-ln'tflfififlg  •term  boxes  have  already 


Field  Day  and    llaskit  Plcuiv  by 
1*11  ^rliu  Coinukiiiidery. 

Tht^  well  known  Masonh'nrganfzntloTi 
have  accepted  an  invilation  from  Sir  Knight 
William  W.  Butler  of  Pelhani,  N.  IL,  to  visit 
his  farm  on  Tuesday  next,  13ih  liisi.,  fcir  a 
field  day  and  basket  picnic.  Sir  Knight 
Mutler'slarm  Is  situated  on  "Jerlmlo  fill.,*' 
about  seven  miles  from  Lowell, ami  Is  one  of 
the  largest  and  most  attractive  in  the  (dd 
(iranite  State.  His  large  residence  will  be 
thrown  open  to  the  Sir  Knights  and  their 
ladies,  and  a  fiii(>  oak  grove  near  by  has  been 
expressly  fi'led  up  lor  the  occasion.  A  full 
brass  baiid  will  furnish  musn^  during  the  day 
and  an  etiielent  comniiltee  have  arranged  a 
programme  for  ainiiseme:>ls.  The  Sir  Kniglits 
will  b(!  act^ompunied  by  their  ladies  who  are  to 
provide  liberal  basketsof  good  things  for  the 
tables,  and  Our  well  known  popular  calerers, 
Nichols  &  Hutchlns,  an;  to  furnish  the  ice 
creams  and  other  «lelieucies.  Many  of  the  Sir 
Knights  will  go  in  private  carriages,  others 
will  go  by  barges,  which  will  leave  Masonic 
Temple  promptly  at  half-past  eight  Tuesday 
morning.  In  charge  of  HIr  Kni;;lit  George  L. 
Iluiiloon.  The  iiileiidance  will  undoubtedly 
be  larufCiwnd  Hhonld  i\m  weather  be  lair- we 
pretlict  one  of  I  h<!  most  cnjoyuble  oucasluns  In 
the  history  of  the  commaiiUery. 

Tlie  Free  Text  Booka. 

A  large  proportion  of  the  free  text  hooks 
ordered  lor  the  public  schools  have  not  yet 
•rrived,  and  few  tclicols  uq   fully   sui  plied 


with  books.  Some  of  the  schools  have  not. 
as  yet,  sent  In  their  full  order  for  the  books 
that  are  on  hand.  Joshua  Merrill  &  Son 
have  already  delivered  21,000  articles  to  the 
schools.  IncfuUing  drawing,  writing  aud  oVU- 
er  text  books,  pens  and  packages  of  pencils 
(slate  and  lead)  and  rubbers.  No  slates  have 
yet  been  received.  In  delivering  these  Inwks 
and  supplies  120  orders  from  the  teachers 
have  been  filled.  Thei'c  arc  printed  orders 
for  books,  giving  the  names  of  books  lo  be 
furnished  In  column,  and  the  teacher  order- 
ing them  writes  in  fij:ures  at  the  left  of  each 
class  Qf  books  or  other  article  the  number 
wanted.  The  books  are  nearly  all  delivered 
by  baggime  and  parcel  express  wagons,  and 
the  teacher  receipts  for  thein  when  they 
are  delivered'. 

Tlie  work  requires  a  considerable  amount 
of  labor,  and  the  firm "  delivering  them  has 
been  obliged  to  hire  two  or  three  assistants 
in  labelling,  packing,  unpacking  and  deliver- 
ing the  books,  aside  from  the  help  required 
in  teaming.  The  free  text  l»ook  sysU'iu  will 
not  be  in  full  operation,  probably,  before  the 
close  of  another  week.  The  tKM)ks  and  oilier 
supplies  c  line  from  Boston,  New  York  and 
Philadelphia,  and  the  city  purchases  them  al 
publishers'  prices,  with  jobbers'  discount. 

The  number  of  books  and  packages  of  arti- 
!  cles  already  received  by  J.  Merrill  &  Son  for 
the  schools  is  27,107. 

Personal. 

M.  (J.  Perkins  has  returned  to  the  citv  aft- 
er an  absence  of  seven  weeks  at  Lake  Mem- 
phrcmagog.  Mr.  Perkins  made  the  trip 
both  ways  with  his  own  team. 

Mr.  James  H.  Boyle,  a  prominent  resident 
ofMillville,  Is  in  ihecliy  as  a  guest  of  Dr. 
Pluukett. 

The  Gazette  savs  that  Arthur  Whitney  will 
"cro«8  the  third  base  for  the  Detrolts,  aA 
usu.ll."  This  Is  a  new  way  of  filling  that 
position.  Wo  hope  that  he  may  cross  the 
third  bag  manv  limes,  and  score  a  goodly 
number  of  runs.— [lirockton  Enterprise. 

Mary  J.  Tavlor,  wife  of  William  Taylor, 
died  at  her  home,  5S  Fletcher  street,  Thurs- 
day, aged  50  years  and  0  inonths.  The  re- 
mains were  interred  al  New  Boston,  N.  H. 
,  Miss  Belle  F.  BHlcheller  of  this  citr,  who 
has  taught  several  terms  in  Nashua  with  suc- 
!  cess,  i^>sumes  her  position  as  teacher  In  the 
Mount  Pleasant  grammar  school  of  that  city 
on  Monday  next. 

Mr.  W.  N.  .\bel  of  tnis  city,  whose  claim 
to  anv  reward  offered  lor  the  apprehension 
of  the  murderer  of  Josie  A.  Langmald  In  New 
Hampshire  a  few  years  since,  lias  been  re- 
ferred to,  has  entered  a  suitlo  recover  the 
amount  ofieicd,  and  the  case  will  bo  tried 
next  monlli  at  the  court  for  Hillsboroiigh 
countv.  Samuel  H.  Page,  es<|.,  of  Warren. 
N.  IL".  represents  .\bcl.  The  defence  Is  now 
taking  d<  positions  in  tlie  case. 

Mr.  Horace  J.  A»lams  was  more  comforta- 
ble this  forenoon  than  yesterday,  ami  his 
friends  are  lioixful  for  Lis  early  and  com- 
plete recovery. 

Clarence  Vaughan,   son   of   Melvin  H.  ami 
.Marv    J.    Vauicban,  died    today    al  his  resi- 
dence, No.  4  Lincoln  squai-e,  aged  111  years. 
Munday  Services. 

There  are  few  services  of  more  than  ordi- 
nary interest  announced  lor  tomorrow.  The 
pastors  will  all  be  once  more  in  their  places, 
preuarcd  bv  a  season  of  n'euperation  and  a 
we»''k  of  rest  at  home  to  fight  the  Kvil  Utw 
ami  all  his  works  and  pomps  with  rencwetl 
energy.  Among  the  subjects  to  be  discussed 
are  several  that  !ir<-  attractive.  Uev.  .Mr. 
IMcker  will  tell  something  about  "The  Urgent 
Need  of  the  Hour;"  .Mr.  Tliwini?  at  the 
First  Baptist  will  sjieak  of  "The  Uiispeaka- 
I  bh- (iift;"'  Mr.  Whitaker  will  discuss  "iJe- 
j  deiii|>!ion  bv  ('liri»l;''  .Mr.  S"Ward  will  ask 
and  answer  "Who  Is  My  Neighbory  Mr. 
Court  has  the  curious  toidc  of  "Seeing  (iod 
and  Eating  and  Drinking,"'  and  In  the  evei)- 
iiig  will  preach  im  "Moses'  liUereession," 
and  Dr.  (iieeiie  will  describe  the  "Home  a< 
Seen  al  the  White  House."  In  the  other 
cbuiches,  where  the  topics  are  not  an- 
nounced, as  well  as  in  those  mentioned,  good 
sensible  discourses,  filled  with  refreshing 
thoughts,  will  doubtless  be  delivered.  The 
Kirk  street  church  will  unite  with  John 
street,  and  listen  to  a  sermon  by  lie  v.  Mr. 
Mills  of  Andovi-r.  There  will  be  a  religions 
service  lor  the  Swedes,  who  arc  becomiiiii 
(piite  numerous  in  the  conimiinily.  al  IS 
Middle  street,  both  morning  ami  eveninjr. 
Uev.  A.  Mellaiider.  Swedish  jiitstm-,  will  olli- 
cialc.  The  Catholic  churches  will  obsi-rve 
tomorrow  as  the  fourteenth  Sunday  after 
Pentecost,  and  it  will  be  the  thiiteeiilii  alter 
Trinity  in  the  E|)iscopal  reckoning.  The 
cliurcries  of  those  denominalions  aiiiioiinee 
no  services  of  extraordinary  cliaraeter,  ex- 
cept that  at  St.  Patrick's  the  second  anni- 
versary of  the  couoccralioii  of  the  church 
will  be  observed,  with  elaborate  cereiiKUiies, 
extra  music,  and  a  sermon  by  Key.  Daniel 
S.  Healey  of  South  Lawrence. 

Tlie  Kirk  street  church  will  not  be  ready 
for  oceujiancy  till  one  week  from  tomorrow, 
when  ai)|>ropriatc  morning  and  evening  ser- 
vices will  be  hekl. 

Gen.  Joseph  Bradley  Vnrnuin. 

Tomorrow  will  be  the  sixtieth  anniversary 
of  tlic  death  of  Joseph  Urailley  Variuini, 
who,  in  his  day,  was  one  of  llic  niost  proini- 
iieiit  citizens  in  this  part  of  tlie  country.  His 
reniauis  now  rest  in  the  aneieiil  ceniet("ry  in 
Dracut,  the  town  in  which  he  was  born,  and 
below  we  give  the  inscription  upon  the  slab 
placed  over  his  grave.  (Jen.  Bradley  l)e;.'aii 
his  active  participation  in  public  allaiis  at 
the' early  age  of  18,  and  was  a  general  in  the 
revolutionary  war.  He  was  a  member  of 
Congress  Iroin  171).")  to  1811,  and  was  Speaker 
four  years  during  the  tenth  and  eleven' h 
Congresses.  He  was  cliosi  ii  Senator  in  isil 
and  served  till  1817,  being  I'residenl  pro  leiii. 
of  that  body  during  the  twelfth  Congress. 
He  was  a  very  useful  member  of  IIk;  coiistj- 
tulional  conyentions  in  this  state.  He  tiled 
suddenly  September  11,  1821, being  then  ma- 
jor general  of  a  division  of  tliC  militia, 
"wu-su  public  man  iullic  beat  scuhc.of 
wonl.aiid  his  epitaph  d()es  not  set  forth 
merits  in  hinguagu  any  loo  strong. 

Krccted 
In  memory  of 
HON.  JOSEPH  BKADLKY  VAllM'M. 
Whosic  life  WHS  u  series  of  pabllc  actx,  reiidei 
ti.e  most  iniportaiil  Bcrvl'jes  lo  liis  country  in  ol- 
ii  cci  of  ho  »  U  r  aod.  UmX,  i>:U8l  a  I  n  e."J.  IJl-  Lhe .  lo  yv.'Jx 
state  and  nation. 

At  the  ago  of  18  years  he  was   chosen  Captain, 

nnii  held  th<it position  tlurini;  tli<>  Hevuliitb ry 

war,  nnd  untllhe  wiis  elected  Coloiiol  in  irsr.  In 
lHi)\i  lie  was  chosen  Ilritrndier-liciieial,  hikI  In 
lH0i5  Sliijor-Uenoral,  which  office  he.  liu)d  until 
Ills  deutli. 

h rem  178')  to  171)5  he  was  a  meinlxT  of  the 
Ilouiie  of  Ke|ireseiitRtivea  and  Semite  of  MiissU- 
chusetts  Hiid  ii  iiieiir'cr  of  the  cuiivcntioii  that 
Iriimed  the  Constitution  in  17>)0  and  ruvised  in 
IH.'O,  and  from  ir!i3  lo  1817  »  iiieiiil>»l'  of  the 
Mouse  ot  Kepreseiitutlves  and  .senate  ot  the 
United  StntcH,  during  whioli  tiaio  he  wua  Speak- 
er uf  the  Mouse  4  years,  aud  President  of  the 
Senate  1  year. 

lie  died,  In  full  hope  of  Inimortullty,  Sept.  11, 
tS-Jt,  ut  the  age  of  70  years. 

Another  Dracut  Varnum.  James  Mitchell, 
also  attained  distinction  in  the  piiblie  walks 
of  life.  He  was  born  in  ]74!),  and  w<'nt  to 
Uhode  Island  when  a  young  man,  settling  In 
East  Greenwich.  In  1777  he  was  niadc  ma- 
jor general  by  Congress,  and  in  177!)  resigned 
his  commission,  when  the  leglsluture  made 
him  m'tjor  general  of  inililia.  H<*  was  a  del- 
egare to  the  contjiicntal  Congress  lj-i»iii  1780  to 
1732,  anJ  wasaguTii  nduVned  In  178tl,  serving 
a  year,  when  he  was  upjiointed  judg-  of  the 
northwest  territory.    He  died  In  I?m>. 


RcUU.  lf<urk*«    Priees-A    RIm  Ui    ItSJ. 
Compared  with  IMSO. 

The  following  figures  give  a  comparativu 
statement  of  the  |iriccs  of  the  leading  neccs- 
suri<I«  of  life,  aj;  inr  ta  food  Is  concerned,  for 
Scpiembor,  18S1  and  1860,  tiio  quotations 
iM'ing  taken,  In  each  case,  lor  the  week  end- 
ing today.  It  will  be  seen  that  there  is 
quite  g'general  advance  In  prices,  compared 
with  last  year's  figures.  The  news  of  the 
purlial  failure  of  the  crops  Iji  Kuropo  and  the 
fact  that  our  own  harvest  is  not  superabun- 
dant, liave  bad  a  tendency  to  advance  the 
prices  of  th'.'  leading  articles  of  food.  The 
carlv  drv  fiOasou  served  to  partially  destrov 
the  vegetable  crou,  and  much  injure  the  yield. 
There  Is  a  noticcauly  small  yield  of  cucumbcra 
and  other  vine  cro'ps,  by  reason  of  the  dry 
weather.  Pickling  cucumbers ,  as  last  year, 
are  a  rarity  In  the  market,  auu  very  high  in 
price : 

1881 

hut  tor,  per  lb iiteSS 

Kj{gs,  per  doz 24a20 

Sugur,  grsnuluted,  per  lb 11 

I'ork,  :re8h,  per  lb 

i'ork,  suit,  per  lb .. 

laird,  per  lb 

Sausages,  per  lb.  

Hum,  per  fb • 

Beef,  corned,  per  lb  - 

Iteet,  sirlolu  steuk,  per  lb. 
Ucef,  round  steak,  per  lb. 
Keef,  rib  roasts,  per  lb.... 

Mutton,  per  lb 

Spring  lamb,  per  lb. 
Veul,  loin,  per  lb.... 

FewU,  per  lb 

Cliickeus,  per  lb 

Turkeyi",  per  lb..... 
I'otutoei,  per  peck., 
luinatoes,  per  box.. 

Iteans,  white,  per  qt 10 

8weet  potatoca,  per  lb 6 

Stpiash,  per  lb 3 

t'uciiiubers,  each 2 

Ureeo  corn,  per  doz 12a20 

Shell  beans,  per  qt 15 

Apples,  per  peck 'J0a40 

l>emons,  per  duz SOalo 

Hay.perton 20a2: 


....10al2 
,....i:;aU 

I4al6 

....1U12 

12al8 

....  Aal2 

....■2.'a29 

.  ...HalU 

....12sW 

VMiO 

12a20 

.....  ..... ifft&i^ 

SOji'^JS 

.22a28 

.ao«28 

2ft 
75 


••••••■ 


«••••• 


»••••••« 


>•  ••••••••• 


••••••• 


>••••••••• 


Corn,  per  bushel 
Peaches,  per  qt... 
Flour,  per  bbl.... 
Meal,  per  bushel.. 
Kye  meal,  per  bushel...... 

Fine  feed,  per  ton 

Siiorts,  p<r  ton 

.Middlings,  per  ton , 

Uurley,  per  bushel 

Oats,  per  buohel 

White  ash  wood,  per  cord.. 

t'omiuou  oak,  per  cord 

Hard  pine,  per  cord 

Soft  ploe,  per  cord 

Coal,  per  ton 


HO 
...15a20 
C.&0HV.6Q. 
....  7T 
,  ...  1.25 
....  iJ7.()0 

SJ.OO 

....  2V.0() 

(» 

68a«0 

.7.50a!s.OO 
.7.00fl7.oO 
.S.OOiili.OO 
.  5.00a5..'>0 
.7.&0a'J.00 


1880 

20a3U 
20a25 

n 

9al0 

10al2 

Oall 

10al2 

1UI8 

0m8 

18«2:) 

15al« 

r.ial« 

l-iaM 

12a20 

I3al8 

18*22 

20a25 

20a25 

20 

23 

8 

4 

.1 

1 

lOalO 

10al6 

15a2fi 

lfta25 

18a20 

01 

10al6 

O.&OMtf.riO 

58 

1.05 

21.00 

20.00 

25  00 

VO 

4Ca.'iO 

7.00 

o.oou(;.60 

4  O0U4.5O 
4.00:0.50 
7.OOUS.60 


lie 

Llie 
his 


"K 


The  beat  slrengibener  ot  niln  1  and  l>ody  U 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  la  voiy  aootbing 
ui<l  refreibiug  In  iu  eifrctt. 


Some  varieties  of  fruit  are  more  nbundant 
in  the  market  than  for  many  years,  and  some 
are  scarcer  than  was  ever  before  known. 
I'ears  are  even  more  plentiful  and  clicaner 
than  two  years  ago.  The  peach  crop  is  lar- 
ger in  this  vicinity  than  for  liboul  'iO  years, 
and  the  crop  In  the  state  Ibis  year  Is  prdbaidy 
nearly  or  ipiite  as  large  as  in  New  Jersey,  liut 
the  prices  thus  far  rule  pretty  high.'  Mr. 
Huiice  of  West  lord  estimates  that  he  shall 
harvest  1000  bushels  of  peaches  this  season, 
and  he  is  now  shipping  the  fruit  to  Boston. 
(i  rapes  are  later  than  last  year  In  this  neigh- 
bi»rhood,  and  some  varieties  may  sutler  from 
the  frosts.  There  Is  a  large  shipment  from  a 
distance,  of  nice  fruit,  at  reasonabh'  pri<-cs. 
This  is  also  a  f>ood  year  for  plums,  and  there 
is  a  large  supply  ofCiilifornIa  jdums  in  the 
inarkt't,  in  additiuii  to  that  contributed  by 
local  growers.  The  croi>  of  apples  is  about 
the  .same  as  two  years  ago,  and  not  a  (juarter 
j  as  liirge  as  last  year's  crop.  There  will  be 
I  but  few  shipments  of  apples  this  year. 
I  Cninii  Custer,  ISecnnd  Day — The  INIinm 
Fight. 

Tlio*  weathor  yesterday  morning  gave 
every  appearance  ol  being  favorable  to  the 
boys' in  camp  al  Tyng's  isliiml,  as  they  took  a 
peep  from  their  tent  doors  i  he  first  thins  after 
rising.  During  the  morning  the  sun  was 
hidden  by  clouds,  but  in  tin?  afternoon  it 
came  out' bright,  making  it  somewhat  warm- 
er than  the  day  l»efore.  During  the  forenoon 
the  boys  lounged  around,  amusing  themselves 
as  their  individual  inclinations  led  them. 
'I'here  was  a  band  concert  from  10.30  to  11. ;W 
which  drew  quite  an  audience.  At  half-past 
two  In  the  alternoon  there  was  h  dress  pa- 
rade, the  men  forming  in  two  lines.  .\s  soon 
as  the  parade  was  finished,  preparations 
were  begun  toj"  the  sham  fight,  which  was 
announced  for  four  o'clock.  A  visit  to  the 
liatile-field  before  the  beginning  of  the  battle 
gave  one  a  pretty  accurate  idea  of  the  man- 
ner in  which  the  struggle  was  to  be  con- 
ducted. At  the  southern  side  of  the  island, 
near  the  stone  sheds,  rude  breast-works  had 
been  thrown  up  on  a  little  knoll,  and  from  a 
staff  in  tlie  rear  the  coiifcderate  fi.ig  fioated 
defiantly.  A  brass  field-piece  was  drawn  up 
behind  the  breasi-w<)rks,  and  a  little  to  the 
rear  stood  the  cai-soii.  In  fr<tnl  of  the 
works  was  jiiled  some  brush  to  jjive  a  faint 
idea  of  chevaux-de-rrlse.  The  union 
tones  were  to  forjii  near  the  bridge  that  goes 
from  tlie  ioland  to  the  mainland.  Here 
there  were  several  gullies  wliieb 
served  as  natural  trenches  in  which 
they  might  form,  out  .  of  tlie  reach 
of  the  enemy's  guns.  Between  these  Ireiich- 
es  and  the  rebel  po.sitiyn  the  land  was  level 
for  eiglil  hundred  yards,  and  then  came  the 
steep  ascent  ujjon  the  toji  of  which  the  rebs 
lay.  The  rebs  were  filled  out  by  the  quar- 
te'rina-ter  with  brown  overalls  "and  jackets, 
and  under  the  command  of  Colonel  Pinder 
niHrchcd  out  of  camp  iind  took  their  position 
behind  their  earth-works.  Dr.  A.  Thomp- 
son acted  as  captain  and  Lieutenant  VI.  W. 
Thompson  us  lieutenant  of  the  skirmishers. 
The  spectators  took  up  positions  on  all  the 
surrotiiuling  i)oints  of  observation  with  tlic 
most  heedless  disregard  of  the  bullets.  Most 
of  lliem  gathereil  on  the  hill  al  the  riuhl  of 
the  union  forces  and  jusl  back  of  the  base 
ball  ground.  A  line  of  skirmishers  was 
thrown  out  bv  the  rebels  as  soon  as  they  got 
fairly  settled  in  tlii-ir  position,  and  tliev 
took  their  phu'cs  behind  the  pine  trees  which 
"wel'e  scairel't'd  Thtliiy  ttVei'  the  field.  "S'Wiit 
the  Sound  of  music  was  heard,  and  the  union 
forces  came  round  the  liill  and  appeared  in 
view.  First,  alt«'r  the  band,  caim;  company 
G,  .Sixth  regiment.  Captain  Itichardson,  31 
men;  then  came  a  sqiiail  of  20  sklrinishers, 
under  the  command  of  (ieorge  K.  Worthen  ; 
lbc.ii.j:ullQ>Ye.dUtc..mij|Ji.Mdy. of  lucii.. under 
the  command  of  Commander  Aldeii.  They 
rornied  on  the  plain,  not  going  back  to  the 
shelterof  the  trenches.      The  whole  of  eoni- 

Sany  G  was  al  once  deployed  otT  to  tin!  left 
auk  as  a  skirmish  line  to  engage  the  enemy's 
right  flank;  and  Worthen's  skirmishers'at 
once  formed  and  advanced  along  the  rls:ht 
centre.  The  rebel  skirmishers  opened  fire 
as  soon  as  the  union  troops  came  in 
sight,  and  the  union  line  of  battle  was 
formed  under  (piitc  a  brisk  flre.  The  union 
akirmislicrs  advanced  and  drove  the  rebels 
In,  but  were  tlicmselvcs  «lriven  back  when 
the  main  body  was  ordered  to  support  them, 
Tlien  the  firing  became  pretty  general.  The 
brass  field-piece,  wiiich  was  in  charge  of 
Captain  French  and  eight  men  from  tlie 
Phalanx,  opened  fire  and  this  was  returned 
by  Tom  Gerrish,  who.  with  the  assistance  of 
Mr.  Edward   Caldwell,  exploded  dualin  car- 


tridges in  a  pine  tree  at  the  rear  of  the  union 
tOrces,  this  answering  for  their  artillery. 
The  rebel  skirmishers  gradually  rclrcuted, 
but  not  before  some  of  them  ha(f  l>een  taken 
DrUonors  by  the  union  men,  and  several 
hand  To"  nann  atruggles  were  seen. 
Finally  a  general  charge  was  ordered  along 
the  line,  and  as  the  commander  of  the 
rebel  forces  expressed  It,  "Before  none  of 
my  men  had  time  to  die,  as  tliev  were  ordered 
to,  the  enemy  was  upon  us  and  captured  us." 
Tb«  rebel  flag  was  hauled  down  aud  the  «tar« 


and   alripea   waved    in   H«  place,  while  the 

bind,  which  bad  Uioug^*««i"?  *"■•'•'>.  "''**""** 
behind  «nd  got  into  the  for.  from  tlie  rear, 
prayed  the  "Star  Spangled  .•*a««uer"  and 
"Yankee  Dooille.*'  The  line  was  •»"»«  more 
formed,  and  with  the  rel>els  In  ceni."*  witU 
arms  reversed  aud  some  witli  hanUkerchH'f'' 
covering  imaginary  wounds  In  different  part" 
of  the  bo<ly,  the  company  marched  back  to 
camp.  The  struggle  commenced  at  quarter- 
past  three  and  laiiU'd  until  twenty-five  min- 
utes of  four.  There  were  no  siTious  acci- 
dents, which  is  a  matter  for  congrutulati<hi{ 
as  there  was  a  g(M>d  deal  of  powder  burned. 

A  large  crowd  wltnesstwl  Uto  bat- 
tle, probably  twelve  or  flitcen  hun- 
dred i)eople. 

The  attendance  during  the  norning  was 
light,  but  tlie  uoou  aud  afternoon  boat*  were 
well  patronized.  Manj;  came  In  privaU;  car- 
riages and  barges.  Du'-ing  the  forenoon  Geo. 
AV.  Creasey,  commander  of  the  siitte  depart- 
ment, arrived,  accompanietl  by  the  follow- 
ing Btafl':  John  State,  South  Boston,  mem- 
b<>r  of  the  council  of  admlniKtraiion;  James 
F.  Mcech,  Boston,  A.  A.  O.;  David  W. 
Lewis,  G.  C.  FIske,  P.  A.  Llndsey,  aides  de 
camp.  The  following  comrades  were  also 
witli  the  party  :  Theodore  L<;ntz,  commainl- 
er  of  Post  21,  Boston;  Timothy  I^!ed,  com- 
mander of  Plymouth  county  divisbtn;  K.  B. 
Fail-child,  commander  of  Post  75,  .Stoneham. 
Thomas  H.  Hill  of  Woburn,  who  acted  as 
commander  last  year,  and  C.  H.  Conn,  were 
present  Thursday  night,  but  were  unable  to 
remain. 

In  the  evening  the  usual  camp  flre  wai 
lighted,  and  around  this  the  men  gallienid 
and  passed  tlie  evening  with  the  fragrant  T. 
U. 

The  number  of  men  present  yesterday  was 
considerably  larger  than  the  dav  before,  but 
at  no  time  have  tliere  been  nearly  so  many  as 
last  year. 

At  the  dress  parade  in  the  afternoon  the 
men  were  reviewed  by  slate  commsnder 
Creasey  and  his  staff,  and  alter  the  psirade 
was  ilismlssetl  he  made  a  short  address  ut  the 
head<iuarters  tent.  He  expresse«l  his  grati- 
fication at  the  opportunltv  afforded  for  meet- 
ing so  manv  of  his  comrades,  and  hopt'd  that 
personal  effort  would  l>c  made  to  still  further 
increase  tlie  memlxTshlp  In  all  the  posis.  If 
the  amount  of  energy  could  \te  exerted  in  the 
next  six  months  that  had  l>eeii  shotv'n  In  th-' 
last  six,  equally  us  creditable  an  aceessi  on  to 
the  meml>ershl|>  could  doubtless  be  made. 
During  Unit  period  nine  new  posts  have  been 
createtl,  and  the  mil  of  jfcneral  ineniberi«hip 
increased  from  KMOO  to  9700.  Tliis  Increase 
was  tineas  nipcli  lo  the  exertions  of  the  mein- 
iH-rs  as  to  the  ofllcers,  and  If  continued  the 
meml>ernhlp  of  the  Grand  Army  will  be  kept 
up  wliere  it  shoulil  l>e.  The  ass«H-iutioii  af- 
fords a  pleasant  opportunity  for  comrades  to 
review  tlic  cventlul  experiences  through 
which  tliey  passcii  from  IMil  to  IStiTi,  an«i 
tiien;  is  no  comratle  who  does  not  feci  proud 
oft  hat  experience. 

The  speaker  said  the  order  is  not  a  political 
organization  and  it  is  only  necessary  to  say  in 
answer  to  those  who  intimate  such  a  thing 
that  the  Grand  Armv  has  ulready  disbursed 
!8i2.'),000  In  charily.  l/e  closed  by  expressing 
the  hone  that  a  state  encampment  might  be 
held,  as  lie  felt  sure  that  such  a  reunion 
would  be  feasible. 

At  the  conclusion  of  Commander  Crcasey's 
remarks  ihrec  hearty  cheers  were  given  fur 
liiiii  and  the  remaining  guests. 

Although  the  camp  this  year  has  l)een 
rather  small,  everything  has  pai.!»ed  oft' very 
pleasantly  and  the  men  who  participated  in 
Its  festivities  will  long  retain  pleasant  re- 
membrance of  It. 


0tia  Sliii)ertu(mrtttt« 


SLAUGHTERED, 

■  BEBUCED. 


SMASHED. 

IMMENSE 

STOCK 


Which  we  want  to 
r<-duce  itninediutely, 
for  we  have  too 
nwuy. 

liowrcr  p  r  1  c  •  •■ 
than  you  ever- 
dreamed  uf. 


60  DIFFERENT  KINDS 

TO  CHOOSE  FROM. 


All  Full  Nickel  Plated 


WE   HAVK  KNOCKED  TlIK  UOTTOM 
OK  HIGH  PltlCES  ON 


the 


Rumored  I 

That  .Smith  sells  the  peaches. 

That  he  sells  them  cheap. 

That  his  melons  are  large  sml  crispy. 

Tiiat  he  lias  the  best  line  of  grapes  in 
city. 

That  he  almost  gives  away  bis  |>ears. 

Tliat  his  stock  of  bananas  Is  complete. 

That  be  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 
this  season. 

That  lie  sells  oranges,  lemons,  figs  and  dates 
a  little  below  the  market  i>rices. 

Tiiat  his  store  is  at  47  Merrimack  street. 


Moonlight  excursion  and  band  concert  at 
Tviig's  Island  every  evening  this  week. 
•Steamer  Pinafore  leaves  at  7.30;  returns  in 
time  for  last  iiorsc  car. 


.       Look  ut  tlt«  FoIlowlttKi 

A  fall  nickel  plated,  seven  shot,  'iical.  pittol, 
75  cts.,  worth  $1.00  anywhere. 

"Itlue  Jacket,"  Ti  cal.,  very  raro  bargain,  f  1.00. 

"Defenders,"  ---•  cal..  »1.W,  ♦l.'.'.'i,fl.50,  $176, 
$>  00:  reduceafrom  $1  U.j,  $1.50,  $1.75,  $2.00,  $2.50. 
Good  chance  to  Ket  one  ch<-ap. 

"Czar,"  Z.i  cal..  In  plain,  •-'  .'iO;  engraved,  $2.75: 
and  engraved  aud  gilt,  i-i.OO.  A  reduction  of 
25  cent*  each. 

"itiue  .lacxet,"  ivorv  handle,  engraved,  22  cal., 
$.3.00;  worth  $3.00  at  least. 

"8.  &  W."  pattern,  22  cal.,  npiendld  bargain,  $<. 

".sitandard,"  22  cal.,  reduced  Iroin  $5.50  to  $4.00. 

"X.  L.,"  .'tu  cal.,  Job  lot,  one  ot  our  best  bar- 
gains, $2..V). 

Four  different  palternf,  .32  cal.,  rosewood 
liMDdle,  full  nickel,  $2.00;  aufuPy  cheap,  rednced 
from  ti.M). 

Two  kinds  32  cab,  reduced  irom  $.1.00  and  $1.00 
to  $2  25. 

Three  patterns,  .32  cal.,  reduced  froni  $3  50  and 
$i.00  to  $.'1.00;  us  handsome  as  you  ever  saw. 

"II.  &  «.,"  .(2  cal.,  reduced  fniiin  i?<!.(Ni  to  $4..W. 

Two  kinds  :t2  cat.,  reduced  from  litii  00  to  $Jt(JO. 

".'^tiindard,"  32  cal.,  ronewood  handle,  $ii.uO. 
".Standnrd,"  32  cal.,  rubb.-r  bundle,  $0.50.  Re- 
duecd  Iroiu  $7.50  uiid  $^.00.     It.-ire  chance. 

Ninith's  new  112  cul.,  solid  fniiiic  revolver. 

S.  k  W.'t  double  luid  sliixb-  action,  -°t2  cal. 

Mcrwiii,  llultM-rt  &  Co. 's  (new)  uiitoniatle  re- 
volver, one  of  the  handsomest  tool«  ther<*  is. 

.'18 cul.  revolvers,  in  several  dllTerent  tttylea. 

Thiit  Is  u  "bona  tide"  cut  down  in  priceii  of  flr«t- 
rlas«  NEW  goods,  and  all  who  jiropi)''!-  to  "inuke 
it  hot''  for  burKhir^i  tliis  winter,  hud  better  grasp 
this  opportunity. 

Look  into  our  window  and  isee  the 

Bnrgaiu-S !  Bargains  !  Bar/i^aiiig  ! 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


HODGE  &BASSETT, 

te 


iHarritigcs. 


In  this  city,  Sept.  A.  bv  Rer.  George  8.  Kicker, 
Hsriun  K.  ilutchins  and  Miss  Alice  MacDonald, 
both  ot  Lowell. 

At  Parsonage,  ."M)  Seventh  strcef,  Sept.  0.  by 
Rev.  Wni.  W.  Foster  .Jr.,  Fred  McCrady  and 
Minu  Shaw,  botli.cf  Lowell. 


No.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


©eatlis. 


In  this  city,  8ept.  8,  flUlwIn  Goodwin,  aged  78 
yrs.,  1  month,  22  days. 

Funeral  tomorrow  (Snndiiy),  at  two  o'clock 
p.  m.,  from  his  Inte  residence.  Kohbiiis  street. 
ttciHt<»es  and  frieods  Are  Invited  without  further 
notice. 


Nfto  atibcrtisfmems. 


Save  money  and  trade  at  Hall's. 

WANT  KD.— Gentlemen  boarders  at  4tl  Ty- 
ler street.  _____     ^ 

TO  I.,ETl— llooms  at  0  Ash  street,  Relvldere. 
Call  alter  r,  p.  m. 

WAXTKD.— A    good    cook.     Apply  at    54 
< 'I. e-itnut  street,  llelvldcre. 

IIlOll  SAfjK. — CottaRo  house,  7  rooms,  with 
'  foldlni;  doors,  besides  |ian(ry  and  shed  ;  ma- 
terial and  workmaiisliip  flrstcbi'ss;  Urge  lot  of 
limit ;  room  for  rtuble  and  large  garden.  Iiic|uire 
on  itie  prenilses;"WnrtTtnBrfo!i  »tTei»t,  TTi'ttr'ttHtc.  ' 


F 


OR    SALE. 


Good  Sod4  for  Lawns,  Cemetery  Lots, 

Ktc.    Orders  left  with 
A.    W,    Iterbynliire,    corner    I^wrence  and 
....y-f-^^'A  Streets. 

Holon  W»  Stevens, 

Teacher  of  Piano,  Organ  and  Harmony, 

Will  be  pleased  to  receive  pupils  on  and 
after  Monday,  Sept.  12,  ISSl. 


Reaidencet    •    •>    40  Ho^mrtl  Street* 

lOf  ELL  CONSEBVATORY  OF  MUSic. 

KOUKTH    YKAU. 

Geo.  K.  Wllle|r Director. 

The  Kleventh  term  will  coniraence  at  62  Ap- 
plcton  street,  Ixiwell,  Wednesday  p.  m.,  Sept. 
14,  I8M1.  Pupils  thoroughly  taught  in  ehuset  of 
four,  for 

••.00  a  Toraa  of  94  I<caaoMs. 

Private  Tuition,  $18.00.  Poblic  recitals  each 
year^  Cajl  early  to  unite  with  the  best  c hisses. 

T    E.  URIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractora  ftnd  Dnildergf 

7  Howo  Mm  BolwMoro. 

Plans  and  spodAeatlona  drawn  at  short  aotlee. 

Also  ■annfaeturert  of  Wooden  Paoipt. 
Charlu  QiurriK,  Kasideac*.  &2  WMt  ThM  St. 


Wear  Walsh's  New  MIll.-CoftOKe  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  room*,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :«I00  feet  of  laud,  i'licc  i?1150.  $150  will 
secure  it. 

A  New  THTO-Btory  Iloiiae,  with  I>,  It 
rooms,  lltted  for  two  teiemeiitH;  Iihn  gas,  eity 
water,  Bcwerage,  &c.;  i">5lO  fei  t  ol'  land  on  the 
liixhiandii  iu  Centralville.  fcnnd  eus}'.  This 
place  will  pay  10  per  ceut.  on  iuvc»tm!;nt.    Price 

$.'{'.'<  Kl. 

Ayer  City.— llental  plan.— Xew  cottage,  7 
rooms,  buy  window  aud  piazza,  4iiOo  (Vet  land. 
$jOdown  will  Hccure  this  plaee;  balance,  $12  per 
month. 

Near  South  Coinmoii.— New  two-story 
bouse  with  L,  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  Kcwf rage ;  lot  lar}{o  enough  for 
burn.    Cheap  at  $'20'J«J.     rerins  easy. 

Pirst-Claa*  Residence  on  I'.iancli  street. 
Two-»tory,  French-roof  home,  ilniihed  coiiipiete 
In  every  respect;  built  for  owner's  use;  joints  of 
clapboards  laid  in  white  lead;  a  ^ood  l>arn  with 
plenty  of  carriage  room ;  Wo »  feet  of  laud.  A 
very  desirable  plMco.    Price  $7,500;  i»20J<)  down. 

Near  Shnw  NtockliiK  .Hill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooiiks,  city  water,  b.iy  win  low;  tlnislied 
for  one  or  two  tenenients,  ext'  a  xoud  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.     Trice  li*'250O.    Terms  reusonable. 

Near  Hale  Street.— Xew  cottuKi-  with  L  and 
siied;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  (inifhe.l  in  Jlrst- 
class  fttyle;  marble  mantels,  pipeil  tor  gas  and 
water;  OOO'J  feet  of  land.  Price  15(2001).  Terms 
easy. 

Near   Nhaw    NtockiiiK    Mill.— Two-story 
house  with  L;  can  be    ciisily    arr.ui^'ed    for    two 
tt<M«UM*»ts;.«ity  WiUMTy  pifu.df44r  s**"*;  |?«od  4mr»j— 
r,<  OJ  feet  ol  land.     Price  ij<2mjo.    Tirm.-t  to  suit. 

Near  Bleaehery.— Cottage  willi  L,  plazzii, 
baj-  window,  7  nioms,  all  llnished  tomiilete;  .'WOO 
feet  land.  Price  $1(!«0.  bjOO  down  ;  balance  at 
sis  per  cent. 

Near  nicarhery.— Two  double    houics,    ar- 
.ra"j{ed  for  twolcuciu'-jiii  eacU*  0  j:v.;>ujb.  to   caaU_ 
tenement;  city  water  and    pip  d    for   riis,   :iooO- 
feet  land;  each  hou4c  will   nadlly  rent  for  $-.'4 
per  mouth.    Price  $2>00  each. 

Benntlfiil  Residence  at  the  IIlKhlands. 

—  Two  minutes'  walk  from  tlie  liorse  cars,  new 
two-itory  house,  hip-roof,  «latcd ;  jnst  complet- 
ed; atMut  12  rooms,  anlshvd  in  the  most  modern 
style  In  diiferent  kind-i  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
pud's.  Price  $7500.  With  stable,  steam  beatlnfr 
apparatus  and  ;0<Xi  feet  of  land,  $<.)20U. 

Farm  of  40    Acres    in  Chelmsford 8 

miU-s  irom  Ixiwell,  15  minutes'  walk  Iroin  depot, 
churches,  post  otAitv  and  school;  Kood  bulldlngSt 
house  of  0  rooms;  L,  barn,  workshop,  eoru- 
house,  all  in  good  repair,  two  good  wells  of 
water;  farm  Iu  a  high  ftate  of  cultivation,  with 
plenty  of  fruit.  l*rlce  $.1200.  One  half  down, 
balance  six  per  cent. 

Farm  or  Above  3S  Acres.— 5  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  ofBoe,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orcluird,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  .firult  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  In  ab«ndaaee;  plenty  of  wood  fbr 
home  use:  good  house,  two-story.  H  roomi. 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
ittaehad.  goodwoii  of  wafsj  geM4  haw,  a$nMr- 
with  earriagc  shed.  Price  $loou;  $1000 can  remain 
iMortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

■'>ar«  •#  OA  Acroa.— In  South  Chelnuford, 
In  a  high  state  ot   calUratlon,    plenty  of  f^ult. 
coed  large  baildlags,  all  in  good  repair;  )i   mile 
from  depot,  ebwrehos.  poat  ofllee  and  sehools.- 
PrlM  fMOO.    WIU  exchaK*  Cm  «itr  prepeitjr. 


BBTABIJSHED, 


etc  l^tocU  Patlg  €ovixitt. 

MONDAY.  8EPTBMB«R  1%,  \f»l'' 

motaTbbnb. 


....WII«l«0»c»r-latlo«—UukU»ed  kisses. 

....It  oosU  $7.00  «o  990  all  the  natural 
wonilers  at  Niagara  wtilch  have   to   be  paid 

for. 

...  .The  followers  of  Jesac  .Tames,  the  train 
robl>er,  ought  to  be  coahWered  as  the  inoderu 
Jacobites. 

....Ttee'calle«HW>u<la  come  In  so  trtowly 
that  Mr.  WIndom  begins  to  believe  tlicy  did 
uot  he.<rllic  cjfll. 

....  A  good  nul)ject  for  a  grand  historical 
painting  would  be  the  kissing  of  tlic  emperors 
at  Daulzlo.  It  would  answer  for  fc  panel  on 
an  oinni-lMis. 

...,Tbe  Improsslou-that  Sarah  Bernhardt 
was  IwcKheadcd  Las  been  rudely  dispelled. 
Sarah  is  going  to  establish  and  edit  a  paper^ 
and  a  Cbeatrlcal  paper  ut  that. 

....^Wben  the  big  cotton  exhibition  opens 
BberiMMD's  famous  exiwdltioii  will  l>c  re- 
versed. The  march  will  then  bo  from  the 
•ea  to  Atlanta  to  »©o  the  grc.it nhow. 

.^«A  California  six-mlllionalro  waves  a 
ten*cciit  palmleaf  and  wipes  his  face  with  a 
red'+«ndaniia,  while  his  wife  has  a  thousand- 
dollar  Oriental  fan  and  a  lace  handkerchief  to 
match. 

*..  .The  late  Sidney  Lanlov  was  most  wide- 
ly known  by  his  centeni»lal  odo  wrttten  for 
thcexposliion  In  18T0and  set  to  music  by 
Dudley  Buck.  It  was  a  -niost  unfortunate 
composUion  to  get  a  reputntioti  by. 

....The  Springfield  Republican  bus  btroad 
views.  It  traces,  the  reeall  of  the  Chinese 
iKiys  who  were  at  school  In  this  country  to 
Oiilteau'sshot.  Well,  that  Is  vastly  moi-e  a 
se<iuitur  than  the  nonsense  about  the  •'•spoils 
«ystcm." 

,,.. There  was  a  very  brilliant  gathering  of 
the  Ma88iichusett.s  club  at  Young's  on  Satur- 
day, General  Sherman  being  their  guest.  It 
was  only  at  the  liitcsl  inomcnt  that  the  Gen- 
eral could  definitely  promise  to  be  there,  and 
3udgo  S.  B.  Noyes  had  lo  "fly  louyd"  sharp- 
ly to  notify  members.  'But  ho  was  cqiral  to 
the  emergency,  and  the  meeting  was  one  of 
the  bcKt.  Speeches  were  made  by  Gov.Chif- 
Irn,  president  of  tho  c\vA>,  Gen.  Sherman,  Dr. 
Loring,  Governor  Boutwejl,  Collector  Betird 
and  others. „     .^ —     -  . .  _ 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

A  fmnlly  of  ten  persons  in  Salein  were 
polsone«l  last  Thursday,  it  is  supposed  by 
-eating  diseased  meal. 

The  will  of  tho  late  Ansel  Wright  of 
Northampton  bequeaths fiWOO  to  the  IJuita- 
Hnn  church  of  that  towu. 

The  Ilerdics  are  doing  well  in  Worcester. 
Thev  carried  COOO  pns.K<'Uifers  last  Wetlnes- 
diiv  "and  Thursday,  or  half  a-i  many  as  were 
•  carried  by  the  horse  ears. 

A  very  voung  biibe  was  left  on  the  steiis 
of  the  poet  Whittlei's  tresidence  tit  Oak 
Knoll,  Dimvers.  Thursday.  The  waif  was 
given  over  to  the  town  MBthorities. 

Si>rinKfleld    has    i«l,0nj,!»0O    of    untaxable 

pro|«'rlv,  aliiioHl  all    of    which    consists    of 

churches  Hiul  the  enelowd    land  upon  which 

they  stand  and  by  which  thoy  arc  surrouiul- 

.  eil. 

Tho  fall  term  of  Williiims  college  begtn 
Thursday  with  a  fieshinau  class  of  eighty 
meinberi^,  nniong  them  beint.-;  the  two  sons  of 
Pre.-*idunt<Jarlleld  and  the  son  of  Col.  Rock- 
well. 

There  oro'six  relatives  living  In  one  house 

in  Brooktield.     The  united  ages  of  four  Sept. 

ji't  was  8i;J  years,  3  months;  the    weight    of 

one;22o  pounds,  aifd  the    uniied    weight   of 

•   fout"  others,*  15!K). 

Walter  K.  Goodri<li  of  Hanover,  who 
claimed  thiitke  shot  a  Iramp  recently,  whom 
he  hud  detected  in  tiring  Dwelley's  hen 
house.  Is  no«/  thought  to  bi«\e  set  the  fire 
Ijlmself  and  invented  the  trunip-klory. 

Tt  Is  thought  thai  the  fall  field  day  of  the 
Aneieat  and  Ilaiiornble  Artillery  company 
will  l>e  observed  at  Wellesley,  aiMangemciils 
"having  been  made  at  the  Hotel  Wellesley  for 
the  aeesmmodalion  of  the  organization. 

•General  Warret  of  the  United  Stiles  Engi- 
neer corps  has  neached  Witrehain  In  his 
-yaelit,  pi-epjiratorv  to  his  examination  of  the 
roMle  ofHie  proposed  Capo  Cod  canal.  This 
survey  wiJI  ue  made  with  the  same  tlior- 
ougliiie-ss  Unit  niarkod  the  survey  of  llie  land 
""'ponton  oft  his  roulc,;and  wHI  take  *wa  or 
three  weoka. 

A  moat  flMgular  monstrosity  was  brought 
forth  by  a*ow  belonging  to  AUgustMs  Holt 
of  this  town,  last  Monday.  Out  of  a  lliier  of 
ten  pigaelgbtwerc  well/ormed,  and  as  pret- 
ty as  uhuuI,  one,  a  runt,  died  iramedlatelv, 
-ami  Uio.othea*  Jwd  the  body  of  u  perfectly 
formed  pig,  but  a  head  tlmt  defies  all  dcserJp- 
tion,  as  It  resonibled  nothlug  on  earth,  sea  or 
gir.  A  r*-d  streak  across  tho  forcliejid 
marked  the  place  for  oye.«,  but  it  had  none. 
The  nose  was  luruw  like  a  man's  than  any- 
thing else,  but  it  had  no  nesirils;  It  was 
sharp  and  aquillHO.  Tho  mouth  was  wide, 
tho  lower  Jaw  pro^««ti;id  over  the  upper,  and 
the  tongue  protruded.  It  brealhcd  entirely 
through  ihe  mouth  aud  utiei'cd«ound8  more 
\ike  the  waillngs  of  au  Infant  thaii  the  snneal 
ofapig.  The  strange  looking  creature  lived 
two  or  three  days.— [Qoorget own  Advo- 
cate.  

Coinptleati0H» . 

If  the  thousands  that  now  have  their  rest  and 
comfort  4utroyed  by  oomplleation  of  lirer  and 
kidnef  eomyialnU  would  give  nature's  remedy, 
Kldn*y.Woft,  a  trial  they  would  be  speedily 
eared.  It  a^  on  both  organs  at  the  same  tl»a 
and  therefbrc  «Milpletely  fills  the  Mil  for  a  per. 
^et  rem'dy.^  If  roa  hare  a  lame  back  and  dls- 
.^^T»A  kidneyi  uae  It  at  once.    Pon't  neglect 


PMCE    THREE   CENTS 


JFor  Sale. 


OR    SAliK.  — Bugllsh     retrleyer   spaniel 
pups,  at  'i\  Oorham  street. 

Oil'BALB.— Uood  loam  vary  cheap,  also 
some  Htaging  brackets.  Inquire  at  this  office. 


-ItlKht  itom  Providence  Kiver, 
Uelvldere  Market.     This  Is 


"K3?r*  FON  OH  TE  BRISTOL! 

This  famoat  play  has  been  performed 
648 T I  M  K  8 648 

AmmalMsMaalcal-Comedir-Oilflltx  •#*!>• 
AH«. 

Prioes:  Orchestra,  $1.00;  Parquet,  76  cents; 
DrMS  Cirde,  60  cents.  8  ale  of  seats  at  box  omce. 

Balch's  Stallion  Race 

—FOR  A— 
PUBSK     OF      •  10,000, 

THtiRSMY,  SEPT.  15.  1881. 


T«B  M02f  ARCnS  OF  THE  TURF, 

Santa  Claus,    Medmont,    Wedgewood, 
Uambletonlan  Knox,  Voltaire,  llaunis, 
Itebert  McGregor,  Coaster,  Alexander, 
Monroe  Chief,  Nil  DesiK-randum, 

Bonesetter,  Kentucky  Wilkes. 

Best  3  In  ii,  to  harness. 
An  additional  purse  of  flOOO  in  Gold  will  be 
given  by  Col.  U.  8.  Kufsell  of  Boston,  to  the  wln- 
n<  r  of  the  race,  provided  he  l»eat8  Smugg'cr's  rec- 
ord of  a.lft»4.  Same  Day.— Mr.  John  .shepard's 
team,  Mill  Boy  and  Bloudlne,wlll  trot  to  road  wag- 
on to  l»eat  tbelr  record  af  4.53  '4 .  for  a  sH- 
ver  aervlce.  Same  Day.— The  wonderful  paeers, 
Multie  Hunter,  llowJy  Boy,  Bay  Ully,  Lucy,  will 
paccfora  PUKSl-:  OF  $1000.  frotiing  will  be- 
((in  at '-'  o'clock  prompt.  Ample  accommodntloDS 
for  spectators  on  the  grounds.  The  Grand  Mand 
will  be  reserved,  uiid  seatu  may  be  secured  at  the 
box  otflce  of  the  Boston  Theatre,  where  orders 
can  be  sent  by  mail  or  express.  Fhe  Boston  & 
Albany  Hallroad  will  run  extra  train*  from  their 
lu-w  station,  Kneelund  street,  to  Beacon  Park, 
and  will  sell  trip  ticiicts  at  all  station'*  from  Bos- 
ton to  Worcester,  with  coupon  adiniMxIon  to  the 
I'ark.  Tickets  msy  b<-  had  at  the  principal  hotels, 
and  should  bo  taken  at  once  to  prevent  disap- 
pointment and  delay  on  day  of  the  race.  The 
BOSION  CADKT  BAND,  J.  Tiiomas  Baldwin, 
Conductor,  will  provide  music  for  the  day. 

W.  P.  BALCH,  P.  O.  Box  600,  lioaton. 


Auction  Sales* 


T>  Y  B.  B.  PATCH,  at  the 

Besidenoe  of  Lieut.  J.  G.  Eaton, 

Mammoth  Avenue.  Pawtacketville, 

About  M  of  a  mile  beyond  (he  bridge, 

On    WEDNE8M>A  Y,  Sejtt.  14th, 

At  10  1-a  o'clock  a.  Mt., 

Elegant  Parlor,  Chamber  and 
Dining  Room  Furniture 

(SOME  ANTiyUt), 

AND    OTHBB   ABTICLES. 

Very  Hare  EngravlnKi*,  Vases,  Table  Clollis, 
and  many  rare  curiodlties  obtained  In  Pompeii, 
Peru,  Turkey,  (Jreece,  linsKiu,  Switzerland,  South 
Sea  Islands.  Mexico,  fcc  all  of  wlilcli  will  be 
more  lully  described  in  circulars  to  be  Issued. 

the  articles  will  be  arranged  and  nOmbered, 
and  may  be  Inspected  during  'J'ue<(dny  p.  m. 

As  Lieut.  Kuton  is  about  to  remove  to  Annap- 
olis, every  articl*^  ottered  will  be  Mid. 

E.  B.  PATCH,  Auctioneer. 

FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing  colors  used  tliis  season  for 
painting  houses,  eonfist  of  the  darker  shudes, 
and  the  best  results  are  obtuiued  by  using  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

IVlixed  Heady  Tor  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

m  DIFFERENT  SHADES  and  COLORS. 


W«  claim  to  be  the  flrst  to  Intrmluce  ajftrst- 
clflss -Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  and  our  constant' 
ly  Inwdislng  sales  testily  tliut  it  is  endorsed  in 
Lowell  and  viclnUy. 

The  price  ha.'*  been  TIKDITCED  and  witkout 
donbt  the  Kl'HHKit  PA  INI'  Is  the  most  durakle 
and  economical  ever  placed  ui  on  the  market. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPAJLTMENT,. 


IDeilM-t  Mirror  M4  runaer. 


will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
latest  inventtens  and  styles,  nnd  our  prices  as  low 
AS  similar  goods  can  be  obtained  in  Lowell  or 
Boston. 

Chas.  E.  Adams^ 

HARDWARE, 

Fxure  White  Lead,  Colon,  Oils, 
Varnishes,  Eto.» 


226   and  228  MIDDLESEX  STBEET. 

yEAB  WORTH EBjy  DEPOT. 

Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

For  StckneM.    A  rery  chef  m  artlelr. 


FIRST  ORflAT  SALE 

—  o»— 

Men's,  Youths',  Boys'  &  Children's 

FINE    AND    MEDIUM 

READY-MADE  CLOTHING. 


Foil  8ALE.- 
fresli  oysters, 
8^tonit>e/t. _ 

FOR  SALE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  improvement  in  Centralville  within 
a  short  dlstauoe  ot  horse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
this  offloe. . 

FOU  8A1..K.— Two-story  house  with  3600 
square  feet  of  land ;  house  Is  newly  built;  city 
water,  large  shed.  Price  only  glMX).  Apply  to 
J.  II.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

FOR  8ALB  OB  KXCHANGE.— Ix)t  of 
wood  aud  pasture  land,  In  town  of  Wilming- 
ton, to  exchange  for  building  lots  In  Lowill. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  6A  Central^stroet.^ 

FOR  SALE.— Near  Appleton  street,  large 
2>i-story  house,  suitable  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building ;  &'/00  feet  of  lund.  Price  ftiOJO. 
Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  60  Central  street. 

FOR  8AI..E.— Block  of  tenenients,  store, 
and  4000  square  leet  of  land  on  one  of  the 
main  streets  ef  the  city.  Price  $0000.  easy  terms. 
Apply  to  .1.  H.  Ames,  56  Central  ftMet. 

FOR  HALE.— One  of  Ihe  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  S.^OO  feet,  witli 
a  tine  lot  of  fruit  trees,  (ius,  water  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood,  47  Market  sireeL 

N~  EAR  FAIR  GROUM)8.-New  house 
and  large  lot  of  land.  Will  be  sold  very 
cheap  and  ou  easy  terms.  Call  at  once  and  se- 
cure  u  bargain.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  6ft  Oeutrul 
street. ■         

FOR  8 ALE. —In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tuge  house  with  L  and  UUOU  feet  ol  land; 
house  contains  7  llnished  rooms  and  Is  iu  good 
repair.  Price  flJOO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
Ii.  Ames,  66  Central  street.     

JT^OR  8ALE.— On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
J  tenement  house  and  WOO  s<iuare  feet  land ; 
very  convenient  to  the  busluers  centre  and  iu  a 
suitable  locality  "Tor  store.  Price  f:«itOO.  -\pply 
to  J.  11.  Ames,  50  Central  utreet. 

OR    8ALE    Oil    EXCHANtiK.-Two- 

story  house,  stable  aud  6000  square  feet  of 
lund  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex. 
change  for  stock  of  fancy  goods  Price  %'HM). 
Apply  to  J.  H^me.s^M.entral  street. 

FOR  SALE.— <.'ott age  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besidcH  pantry  anil  shed;  ma- 
terial aud  workHiHiiitliiif  tirst-cluos;  large  lot  ot 
lund ;  room  lor  stable  and  large  garden.  Inqulie 
on  the  prcuilces,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 


TTT. 


Co  %xL 


T 


^0  LET.— Kooms  at «  Aab 
(»1  alter  fl  p.  ni. 


•trcei.  BelvMcre. 


TO  LET.— A  flrst^lass  fonr  rccd  enbiaet  or- 
gan. Just  Ihe  thing  for  a  aoslety,  social, 
temperance  or  slmTlar  orgnnization.  iMqalreat 
tjils  ufflce^ 

'PO  LET.— A  desirable  front   room  ftsrai«lw4 

1,  or  unfurnished,  suitable  for  a  nu^rtir^  eo«pl«. 
A  few  table  bu«rdcr*  cau  be  acoonsssMidnUML 
8  l.ivcrmure  stregt>:' 

TO     LKT.  —  On    T>ee    street,     la     Wiag»« 
bl04-k,  a  large  store  wlUi  lNiBe««nt, 
cupied  by  Ii.  W.  8Ueeter;    suiUbUr  for 
or    oiber    busiueaa.      Apply  to  CharbM 
'£1  Central  street.  _ 

O KFICKtl   TO   I^KT.-la  tiM  Ssmtbwteh 
bailding,  cor.ofCeutral  and  PraseaU  straeta. 

These  offices  are  situated  ou  the  seoond  aad  tMnI 
tioors  and  are  in  every  way  desirable  for  lawrera, 
physicians,  dress-makers,  or  .any  parties  dMlriag 

f;ood,  airy,  lixbt  aud  well  l<x;uW-d  room-.     Also  a 
urge  hall.     Apply  tu   U.   L.  Wil!L-uas,  Ageat,  M 
Central  street. 

FI8H£BM£N  AHOY. 


8SSZ 


SPLENDID  BARGAISS  IS  ALL  DEPAIITMENTS. 

.  m^^-UfW • ■  i—    III     <>  ■         --'■■'  '"        .  ■■'  


Mien's  And  A^oiTtlis'  Department. 

^ 

The  finest  stock  of  Men's  and  Youths'  Suitings  It  lias  ever  been  our 
pleasure  to  show,  a  new  stock  Uiroughout,  made  in  a  superior  manner,  from 
the  latest  patterns,  of  the  best  impoited  and  American  Cassimercs,  Worsteds 
and  Cheviots ;  cut  in  Sacks  aud  Frocks,  both  single  and  double-breasted. 

F  A.TN  T  A.  LO  O  IV  N  . 

A  great  variety  in  all  styles  of  ini.vtures,  also  full  lines  of  Worsteds, 
Doeskins,  &6.     Prices  ranging  from  $1.50  tO  $7.00, 

i3oys*  etntl  01iil<lren's  Oepartment. 

.Great  pride  is  taken  in  -calling  attention  to  this  department,  newly 
fitted  and  separate  from  our  main  store.  It  is  complete  in  every  detail. 
A  great  variety  of 

ICilt  Snitw,  ^ 

OKildren's  i«}nits^ 

Hcliool  Snits  and  __ 
\     '  u  -  I3o;>^k'  SnitH, 

AT  TH£  IsOWEST  POSSIBLE  PRICES. 

Bang  tho  largest  manufacturers  as  well  as  the  largest  retailers  of 
Clolhi#>g  in  the  United  States,  we  feel  confident  we  can  give  yoti  more 
value  for  your  money  than  any  other  clothing  house  in  America. 

A  perfect  fitting,  handsomely  onade  and  stylisli  garment  guaranteed  to 

every  purchaser. 

Aside  from  our  Jobbing  House,  Boston,  we  arc  the  proprietors  of  the 

following  oaraed  store* : 


17HOR  SALE.  -  In  CentrKlville,  two-story 
'  house  with  Land  6600  square  feet  ol  land; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  tile  line  of  liorse  cars.  Price  only  %rM»\ 
easy  terms,  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.  

FOR  SALE.- Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
burn  and  about  %  acre  of  land;  building*  In 
extra  good  repair.  This  is  u  tlue  place  for  a 
person  wlio  wislies  to  live  just  outside  city. 
Price  ♦irJO.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Amc-s,  K  Central 
street .__ 

1~7H)R  8ALE  OR  EXCHANGK.-Two- 
'  story  liouse  and  barn  with  one  acre  hind  in 
Tewksbury,  near  village,  very  couvrnlont  to 
.depot.  PiicetlOOO.  Will  ".""'"BMS  .  '"'"': 
In  Lowell  worth  ^iVOO.  Apply  to  .J.  II.  Ames,  66 
Central  strai't. 

F"  OR  HALE.— Convealeut  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? lliiislied  roouiK ;  good  sewenige,  gas  nnd 
city  water,  falr-sdzed  lot  of  lund.  Price  only 
fL'KO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66 
Central  street. 

IT^OR  8ALE.-Nrar  Liberty  street,  newly 
'  built  two-story  house  with  L,  contslninif 
«  "flnl!<h«'d  looni",  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4-^00  feet  of  land;  ample  room 
ior  stable.  Price  only  %iVM  or  will  exchanRe  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  .) .  IL  Aines,  66  Ceutrul 
street. 

CL»1  Orr  FINE  t  OgTAVE  ROMK- 
J5>XO  I  ,  wool)  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  leg-;  finely  moulded  case,  top 
<Iiiiiipers,  good  tone  and  In  tine  order.  #10.00 
down  Miul  *«  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  I  Barris- 
ters Hull,  every  ufternooii  from  a  to  4;  Tucday, 
Thursday  uiid  Saturday  evenings  irom  7  to  H. 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing  .S«  hooaer  Yacht  HKA 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  lor  Ustaing  partlca  vr  har- 
bor sailiuK. 

For  Lurtlculars  address. 

CAPr.  K.J. PHILLIPS. 

lOBecket  Court,  Salem.  <L  W.  Ilobart.  Juaiprr 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moon».  Salem  k  lj«w«^IJ5-_*- 

TO  LKT.— In  Tyngsboro',  fire  nllae  above 
lA>well,  on  the  •■ast  side  of  Hie  rivr.  a  lalil 
and  water  |jower.  formerly  o«*cupic«l  as  a  waaleo. 
mill  t>ut  at  pr:-s«*nt  titled  up  lor  tlie  mjmifarturft 
of  shoddy  ;  a  lar^e  house  and  barn  on  the  praos- 
ise  1 ;  a  constant  supply  -of  water  for  lifteen  norse. 
power  and  a  steam  enKiue  of  tight  horstvpowar. 
For  iurtlier  purtii-ularK,  euqulre  at  l!»e  proprie- 
tor, .L  P.  Butterlleld,  ol  Andover.  or  of  parties 
on  the  promises. 


Saants; 


•ANTKl>.-<J«BtleoieB  boarders  at  49  Ty- 
ler street.     ... 

-  ■  .1  •  ■       "I  i  ■ 


U  K. 


Apply  at  M 


ANTKD.-12  carpeutera. 
:«  West  nfth  sireeL 

ANTKD.-A    go<..l    eook. 
CI.ehtuut  street,  llelvld're.  _ 

ANTED.— Mtuatlon    a*   l>ookk<-«p«-r    or 

uccountiint  by  a  young   m:in.    Pest  of  ref- 

L's.    Address  K.  W.  L..  Courier  olBee,  


F 

Good 


OR    8ALE. 


Quinsigamond  Clothing  Corapanj/v -  -    , 

Nnumkcag  Clothing  Company,'       "-"       - 
New  England  Clothing  Company, 
Opera  House  Clothing  Company,      - 
Hartford  &  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
C.  E.  Longley  &  Co., 

B.  W.  €nrrier4r€a.i   * ' ■ 

Old  South  Clothing  Company, 
Naumkeag  Branch  Clothing  Company, 
Sagamore  Clothing  Company, 
Massasoit  Clothing  Company, 
National  &  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Meriden  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Waterbury  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Norwich  Clothing  Company,     - 
Boston  &  Portland  Clothing  Company, 


-  Worcester,  Mass. 
-""^ — Sfttcnr,  Mnsff. 

-    Lynn,  Mass. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

.^ — iu..3oston^  Mass. 

•  Boston,  Mass. 

-  <3iIoucester,  Mass. 

Haverhill,  Moss. 

Brockton,  Mass. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

-  Provitlencc,  R  I 

•  Meriden,  Conn. 

-  Waterbury,  Conn. 

Norwich,  Conn. 
Portland,  Me. 


Sods  for  LawDS,  Cemetery  Lots, 

Ktc.    Orders  lott  with 
A.    W.     Derbyshire,   corner    Lawrence  and 

Waineslt  Streets. 

^tT/^  VERY  NICE  T  l-:i  OCTAVK 
^Xt3  I  •  UO.SKWOOI>  PIANO,  used  very 
little;  cplendid  carveil  Iokh  and  pedal;  lorgi-, 
round  cornern;  serpenUno  mouMiiig  around  bot- 
tom ;  moulding  around  jiliiilli ;  agriiffe;  French 
top  dampers;  overstrung;  very  tine  tone  and  in 
the  v<ry  best  order.  Stool  and  cover.  #10  down 
and  |ilO  a^iuonth.  A.  U.  fStevens,  4  Barristers 
Mall,  every  afternoon  from  'i  to  4;  Tuesdiiy, 
Thursday  and  .Saturday  eveiiings  from  7^  to  H. 

CARRYALL  IK>I)Y  FOR  KALE.-Tlie 
subscriber  desiren  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  carry- 
all mar-utuolured  bv  Win.  P.  .Snrg;nt,  Boston. 
It  Ih  III  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  de«ireil.  Ihe  boily 
has  II  good  boot,  Rood  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  ooors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  iiiid  is  Just  the  tiling  tor  a  iHUiily  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap,  liiiiulreof  K.  D.  ••fUii- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
].iOwell.  

FOR  SALE.— On  line  Of  horse  railroad,  Just 
above  Branch  street  engine  house,  new  cot- 
tuge  hou«e  with  (inic«'lv  tlnish«Hl  rooms;  has  ex- 
cellent cellar,  piazxu;  supplied  with  «8s  and  city 
watery  srwer  Iradinx  Irom  privy  »mmI  si».k;  con- 
venient kitchen  arrangeiiieiit;  good-sized  lot  ol 
lund.  riiis  proiMrty  Is  situated  very  convenient 
to  business,  in  a  lirstrclass  neighborhood.  Price 
#1060,  with  terms  to  suit  tho  purchaser.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Ames.  65  Central  street. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMBBIOAK  HOUBS  BLOCK, 

O.  g>  OMf^^potmwMTaj     ee>  00  ^^^  Q»  Central  Htreet,  I^welU — 


CABTER'S  TflOmefiE  DROPS 

CURB    INATAIfTLY. 

FBICE, 26  CTS. 

■OLD  KVJBRYWIlBnE. 


Bntler's  Balsam  of  Horehoiind  Componnfl 

For  Coughs,  Colds,  Shortness  of  Breath,  Asth- 
ma, &e.,  la  one  of  the  best  remedies. 


MAUR  AND  BOI.I)  BV 

F.    H.    BUTLER    .C 
1*1  Central  Mraat. 


CO., 


A    GOOD    SOLID    DRL*«K! 

A.llen's    Hoot     Beer. 

Ha.  PiCB  CII.AM. 

WEST   END    DRUG    STORE, 


W 

w 
w 
w 

ere  nee 

WANTED.— Customers  for  Ihe  llnest  Irrsb 
Providenc  Itlvcr  Oy.-ters.  solid  mea-ure, 
at  Belvidere  Market,  corner  Ui«(i  and  Kast  Mer- 
rlmiick  streets.  _  ^ 

WANTKD.— Imroedlutely,  ut  tlie  .MM)aourer 
eiiip'oyiiient  oitiee,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  in  elt>  and  country.  Also,  imde  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  fiirnl<hed  with  Ihe  very  liest  of 
help  at  short  notlca.  Tte^lerrimack  street.  roointL 

WANTEH. -About  October  I.  for  a  gentle- 
man, wife,  ami  dau;:liter  tw.  I»e  vears  old, 
a  pleasiint  jarlor  and  luo  jjoo<I  ni/.ed  sleoplag 
rooms,  unfuriilstied,  in  a  hoaite  with  ino«»«rn  Inr- 
proveiiieats.  Would  take  tlie  r  Mtins  by  the  year. 
As  Ihe  fisrty  are  absent  from  the  city  elgltt  or 
nine  months  of  tho  year,  they  wonid  require 
board  bat  part  of  the  Uase.  AMtom.  statiag 
terms,  location,  eie.,  box  lui,  llaniagtun.  Name. 

MATRIMONIAL. 


WA\TEI).-A  wife,  by  a  middleiiKed  barh- 
olor.  Occupation  slu-ei)  raising.  t'nexceptlMUl 
nortliern  references  given  and  requ:n*d. 

ADDRESS  J,  A., 
Rock     Fails,     Bralh      C^mnty,     Tcaaa 


w 


ANTKD.— At    the  Centr.il   t:mployi 
Bureau, 
10  Central  Street,  Hoossi    1, 


FEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KIVDBr 

To  till  situations  now  wait^oK  '»  lnteU,  salooas, 
boarding  houses  and  prlv;.T<'  firoilies.  Help  ol 
all  kinds  lurnlshe<l  at  shorr  vitioe.  Parties  out 
of  einphiyiin-nt,  and  those  vinhing  to  proeare 
Kood  tielp,  will  lin<l  it  to  tb  ir  advantage  to  call 
early.    Tabi.k  Boabheiu*   >Va.vtki». 

A .  I>.  N  •  M(<;  K4  >.S.S.  Acaat. 


LOST.— A  silk  nmbP-Ila   with  Ivory 
Two  dollars  reward    will  be    paid   far   Ifca 
same  at  the  Courier  counting  room. 

NOTICE.— We  sell  choice  Pr.>»ldence  River 
Oysters,  Iresh  every  day,  at  button  priace. 
Belvidere  Market. , 

BACK  AGAIN  !  BACK  AGAIN  I 

BDWIW  DUBBN 

Desires  to  inTorm  his  friends  and  old  eatlumert 
that  he  has  re.nurcha'«ed  the  old  woo'l  yard  for- 
merly K.  A  IMI.L'.S,  :iN.-.  Middlesex  street.  New 
offlc«!  at  hea«l  of  yard,  where  li«  pr«|»o«es  to  keep 
II rst  class  CA.Hll  woo<l  yard.  whol«»ule  and  retail. 
Thanking  all  who  hav)-{>atronize1  him  in  times 
pnit.  he  hop' s  to  ffreet  tb<-in  once  again  at  the 
old  idace.  and  nil  otiiers  who  hav*-  the  ca«h  for  a 
loufl  of  wood,  large  or  small,  dry.  bard  and  soft. 
ill  any  condition  to  suit  eu<tomen.  Mill  .ui'l 
slati  h(km1,  also  sawdust  for  stables  delivered  to 
all  parts  of  the  cliy.  Orders  by  postal  cartie  re- 
eelve  prompt  attention.  Orders  may  be  left  at 
Ihe  followinff  plaoe>>:  Callahan's  store,  Kiver 
street;  Whitney's  book-store,  S7  Merriaiacfc 
street,  Deming's  grocery  store,  e»r.  Apptetoaand 
(iorham  streets.  Fuller's  store,  7.5  V-a»t  Merrt- 
inack  street.  Kememl>er  tlie  place,  ri.SS  MM- 
<llesex  Mtreet. 


ST0CKBRID6E  EANUBES 


THK    RICHEST      FKIITILIZKR     JfAlfU- 
VAITUIIKD. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  b^ 
SAMUEL  V.   WOOD  ft  SOBT^ 

Agents  for  LoweB  and  vlclalty.  47  >Urkat  street 

CORNS  and  BUNlONS 

BBMOVBD  BODILY, 

BT    Vn»0  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

■hrefy  Battle  Warrantad.    Prlaap 
15  Cents. 

S^Ucwara    of    Inflations.     Take  aaly  tha 
Magleal  Cora  and  Bnnloa  KeaMtrer. 


EBIlf  Tf KO  ot  ererr  desarfption 
gad  »>— ply  t  W»  om— . 


4oM  pronptif 


mCPARBO  AUD  lOLD  WX 

HERBEBT  £.  WEBSTER,  ApsCktsMj* 

BS  BMt  MarrtaBMk  WUmw^  UmnVU 


••» 


2 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    12,    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    12,    1881. 


8 


MONDAY.  8EPTE¥nEB  12, 18ri. 


CHABI.KII  DV  DL.K  Y  W  A  B  N  ER  OH  THE 
AMEBIC  AM  HKWSPAPKB. 


Tanday'B  proceeding*  in  the  Hocial  science 
•■TcaUon  lit  Saratoga  were  of  a  popular 
Tbe  addrcM  of  the  evening  wan  by 
1  Dudley  Warner  of  Hartford,  Conn., 
•■  **Tfce  An»cri«au  Newi.papef ."  Tbe  news- 
paper, Mr.  WanuT  Hiiid  at  Ibc  Ktait,  is  a  pri- 
vate eBterpriMe.  Il*«  object  ia  to  make  money 
far  Ha  owner.  Whatever  motive  may  be 
gfvcs  out  for  MtAiting  a  newspaper,  expecla- 
Uaa  9l  profit  is  tlie  real  one,  wlietbcr  tbe 
■ewapaper  i"  religiouti,  political,  scientific  or 
literary.  Tbe  exceptional  casc^  of  new>ii)a- 
I  devoted  to  ''cauitck*^  without  regard  to 
are  so  few  at*  not  to  aCect  the  rule. 
^MmimdIv  the  eauM*,  tbe  s<'ct,  tbe  parly,  tbe 
ill— low,  Ihe  idea,  p:et«  its  newspapi'r,  itM  ur- 
gaa,  its  advocate  only  when  some  individual 
iMiLks  be  can  m-c  a  pecuniary  return  in  e*- 
laMuhiDg  it.  This  motive  is  not  lower  than 
tlM(  which  ivadi*  people  into  any  f»tber  occu- 
palkm  or  profesKion.  To  mai^e  a  living  it,  tbe 
•rifiiial  incentive  in  all  caM>M.  Even  in  pbil- 
asKkropic  enterprii^es  the  driving-wlieel  that 
tBiiyi  then  in  motion  U  the  salary  pai<l  t/)tbe 
working  menihcnt.  80  powerful  iHibitiin- 
•thre  that  tvometimes  the  wIkh'1    will    con- 

I  fo  turn  round  when  there  ih  no  ^rint  to 
I  knew  a  devoted  agent  of  the  Amer- 
ieaa  Colonization  society  wlio  for  »<evfntl 
yens  collected  in  Connecticut  jUHt  enough 
far  tbe  cause  to  buv  bi!>  clolbeN  and  pay  iiis 
baard  at  a  g<KMl  hotel.  If  < he  excellence  of  a 
■ew>p«per  ii<  not  always  measured  by  its 
proitableneht*.  it  \s  generally  true  that  if  it 
doM  not  pav  its  own<-r,  it  is  valuelesx  to  tbe 
paMic.  Not  ail  newxpaiters  which  niaiic 
moarj  are  good,  hut  :»<*  a  rule  the  HuecchMful 
Jovraal  pecuniarily  in  the  iHst  journ:i].  'I'he 
recocnilion  of  the  fui-t  that  tbe  newspaper  is 
a  pnvate  and  purely  l>UMness  enterprise  will 
help  to  define  Ibe  inuiiial  relnliouK  of  tbe  ed- 
itor and  Ihe  public.  If  ixelaiin  upon  tbe  pub- 
lic H  exactly  that  of  any  ui:uiuf'Helurer  or 
deader.  It 'is  that  ol  tlic  man  who  luakeH 
doCh  or  the  grocer  who  0|>en>i  a  shop;  neither 
kaa  »  right  lo  complain  if  tbe  public  docs  not 
buy  of  bim.  If  any  |>ei>on  wants  to  start  n 
prriiMlicnl  devole«l  to  decorated  te:»|»ot«,  with 
the  noble  view  of  intiiiciiiK  \>  uiile  lo  live  iip 
t'>  bis  itlea  of  a  lea]iol,  very  ;foo«l :  liiit  he  h.io 
i»o  right  to  compl.-dn  if  lie  fails.  On  the  other 
band,  the  public  ha-*  "o  ri-rh*  to  tlie  new«j)a- 
per  except  what  lie  l»ay»  for.  The  iiuliuti 
that  tite  sub-erilKT  lia«  a  ri;;lit  lb  iiiterrere  in 
tbe  con«liiet  of  the  paiM-r,  or  the  reader  lo 
direct  its  o|>inion*,  i»  '.lu-'  d  on  a  iiii-coiKi-]). 
tion  of  wbal  tlie  newsi>a|M'r  i*.  Tiie  elainior 
tbe  public  to  have  il«eoiiiinuuieations  printed 
in  llie  pa|»er  is  equally  ba^-los.  <'i>urlesy 
aad  itoliteness  may  ;:ranl  it,  *iut  I  lie  right  to 
itdoew  not  exist.  The  adveiiVer  acquires  no 
laore  rights  ill  the  newspaper  than  the  sub- 
aeriber.  He  is  entiiled  to  use  the  ^]>ace  for 
wbieli  he  pays,  by  the  iiisei  .iun  of  siieb  ma- 
terial as  is  apitroved  by  the  editor.  He  gains 
DO  inleresi  in  any  oilier  part  of  the  paper. 
»nd  bax  no  more  claim  lo  viiy  space  in  the 
•dltorial  column  th;tn  :  »»y'oIIier  one  of  the 
public.  Akin  to  the  (aloe  notion  tliat  tiie 
iiewspa|>er  is  a  soil  of.o]»eii  ehaniiej  that  the 
public  may  use  as  it  chooses.  Is  tbe  coneef)- 
tioB  of  it  as  a  charitable  organization.  There 
isaeare  -ly  a  ciiarilable  enterprise  to  which  it 
Ja  not  asked  lo  contribiile  of  iti>  space,  whicli 
'g  roonev,  ten  times  more  than  anyoth<r  per- 
Mws  in  the  commuiiily.  who  are  ten  limes  as 
able  as  the  owner  of  tbe  ncwsj»aper,  eontril^- 
Hie.  Anything  from  a  cbun-h  picnic  to  a 
brass  band  coneert  for  tbe  benefit  of  the 
widow  of  the  triangle  the  newspa|>er  is  asked 
to  give.  Tlie  parly  in  politics,  whose  princi- 
plea  the  editor  advocates,  has  no  doubt  of  its 
rightful  claim  U|M>n  him;  it  asks  without  hes- 
itation that  the  ii<-wspaper  should  take  up  its 
valuable  spac;  by  printing  liundred«  and 
often  thousands  ol'  dullars*  worth  of  |<olilical 
announcements  in  tbe  coiirn-  of  a  protracted 
caapaign.  when  it  would  never  thinly  of  get- 
fii^  its  balls,  its  speaker^,  and  its  brass  bands 
fieeof  exiK?nse.  N"oi»rivate  pi-rson  eoiitril>- 
olea  M>  much  to  charity,  in  proportit  n  to 
ability,  as  tbe  uewspai>er.'  Perba|»H  it  will 
gel  credit  for  it  in  tlie  next  world,  it  never 
does  in  Ibis.  The  chief  function  of  the  >:ews- 
*  p^>er  is  to  collect  and  print  the  news.  The 
aeeond  is  to  elucidau*  the  news,  comment  on 
Hand  show  its  relations;  a  third  is  lo  furnish 
reading  matter  to  the  general  public.  Xoth- 
ing  is  so  ditticult  for  the  manager  as  to  know 
what  news  is;  the  instinct  for  it  is  a  sort  of 
aistb  sense.  To  tell  the  day  before  or  at 
nidnigbt  what  the  worhl  will  be  talking 
about  in  the  morning,  and  what  it  will  want 
tbe  fullest  details  «»r.  and  to  meet  that  want, 
requires  a  peculiar  talent.  Scarcely  less  im- 
portant than  promptly  seizing  and  printing 
tbe  news  is  tbe  effective  :»rrangemeiit  of  it. 
Tbe  position  of  the  editor  of  the  newspaper, 
wbidi  be  has  taken  voluntarily,  is  greater 
tban  that  of  the  teaeber.  tlie  j)reaeher,  the 
roacrcMiman,  the  pbvsician.  He  (K-eupics  the 
lofUesl  pulpit';  be  is  in  his  teacher's  desk 
aeTcn  d»vs  in  the  week ;  bis  voice  can  be 
beard  fsrilier  than  that  of  the  most  lusty  fog- 
bom  politician:  and  often.  I  am  sorry  to  say, 
bis  columns  ouisbine  th"  shelves  of  the  drng- 
giat  in  display  of  proprietary  anedieines.  The 
aiaertion  has  l>eeii  made  'recently  that  the 
AoBcrieau  newspa|»er  i"»  the  Ix-st  in  tlie  world. 
jMdge«l  by  broad  sUindards  it  may  be  admit- 
ted that  the  American  newspaper  is  susc<pli- 
ble  of  impro\einent.  an<i  tliat  it  has  sumc- 
tbing  to  learn  from  iIk'  journals  ol  other  iiu- 

.    In  pariicularily  and    compreheiisive- 
of  news  coJIectinv.  it  may  Ik;  adniiiled 

tbe  American  journals  for  a  time  led  the 
'world.  Tbe  English  journals  followe<l,sp?ed- 
llj  overlook,  and  kiiuc  of  the  wealthier  ones 
perhaps  sui'ita^si-d  tbe  American  in  tbe  use 
•r  tbe  telegraph  and  in  tbe  presentation  of 
..■BUK  aorltt  ol  hmO  I.kws  l.Jlpt  of  easMaJijcb 
aad  anall  ncighborboo«l  events,  but  ceriaiiiiy 
in  tbe  businc»«  of  law  courts  ami  the  eiiines 
aad  mishaps  tliat  came  within  police  and 
legal  sniM-rvision.  Tlie  leading  pa|>ers  of  tlie 
Ocnsan  press,  though  strong  in  corres|K>nd- 

and  in  dlM-n-'sion  ofaiiffairs.  an-  far  less 
■prehensivi-  in  their  news  tliaii  the  Aiiier- 
ror  tbe  Englislf,^  Tb«  l<V«n«di  .4ow-4tals, 
we  are  .nccust'oine«l  lo  say,  arc  not  newspa- 
pera  at  all,  and  this  is  true'  as  wc  use  tiie 
word;  but  let  us  not  make  a  mistake  in  tbe 
■mter.  Wemav  learn  more  from  the  I'aris 
jaamals  than  others;  if  they  do  not  give  the 

lis  and  liap|ieiiings  of  tlie  day,  tbey  give 

iulellectiial    ferment  of  Pans,  and  it  is 

■wnly    more    inlerestiug   than    making 

i  wc  call  news. 

publieation    of  the    news  is  tbe  most 

lant    function   of  tbe    pa|>er,   ami  we 

confess  it  Is  gathered    very    much    by 

A  drag-net  is  thrown  out.  and  wbat- 

eonies  is  tsken.  (.mr  ne\vsj)ap<rs  are 
rhelmetl  with  material  that  1-  of  no  iin- 
Tbe  obvious  remedy  f»»r  thi«  would 
intelligent  direct  iun  in  tb**  collection 
rn,  and  moie  careful  sifting  and  su|)er- 
I  of  it  when  gathered.  It  liecomes  every 
jM  More  apparent  lo  every  manager  that 
aaakdfeeriroination  is  more  necessary.  There 
^gyHanit  to  the  various  intelligence  and  gos- 
■telkfli  our  complex  life  offers:  no  paper  is 
r|^fli0lig|i  to  contain  it;  no  r<'ader  has  time 
^-iMlta  pwd  if     Aiul  Ibn  Journal   must 

^5aaMrtof  w:i«t'-  basket  at  tbe  en«l 


8U|)«rstition  that  value  is  given  to  lin  Unim- 
portant item  by  sfMidlug  it  a  thousand  |niles 
over  a  wire.  Perliaps  the  most  striking  feat- 
ure of  tbe  Aincriian  newspaper, es|M'eialIy of 
tbe  country  weekly,  is  Its  enormous  develop- 
ment of  local  and 'neighborhood  news.  On 
tbe  lace  of  il  nothing  is  so  vapid  as  column 
alter  column  of  Ibis  reading;  Ibis  inanity 
lakes  the  place  of  reading  mailer  that  might 
be  of  iH-nertt,  and  its  eflV'ct  is  lo  beliltle  Ibe 
mimi.  Hill  ibis  is  not  its  most  serious  ob- 
jection, it  cultivates  self-consciousness  in  « 
conimunitv.  and  love  of  notorielv;  develops 
vaiiilv,  and  clevaU's  tbe  trivial  in  life  above 
tbe  essential.  Not  second  in  importance  to 
any  deparlment  of  tbe  Journal  is  the  report- 
lug,  thai  is,  lltf  special  rcporllug,  such  as  the 
reports  of  the  proceedings  in  Congress,  in 
conventions,  assemblies  and  conferences,  pub- 
lic conversations,  lectures,  sermons,  law 
trials,  and  occurreuccs  of  all  sorts  tliat  rise 
inio  general  importance.  Tbe  reports  are  the 
basis  of  our  knowledge  and  opinions.  It  is 
of  Infinilelv  more  iniporlHnce  thai  they  should 
be  absolut«ly  trustworthy,  than  that  the  e»li- 
lorial  comments  should  Im*  sound  and  wi8t>. 
If  the  reports  on  sftairs  can  be  depeiuled  on. 
the  public  can  form  its  own  opinion  and  act 
int«'iligently.    And  if  the  public  has  a  right 


<Hrtitcal. 


:i 


k- 


PROTECTION 


PROM 


MALARIA! 

Chills  aud  F«ver, 
lutcrinlttent  Fever, 
Bilious  Frver, 
Typbold  Fever, 


So  numeroai  are  tb« 
developments  of  Uala- 
rU  that  people  oontiu. 
ually  •uffer  from  thin 
nuxloua  iwiton  wbeu 
they  least  Imagine  it  l» 
lurkjug  lu  their  synteni 

HetUlach^ 
Geuci-al  Debility, 
|<«esltudC| 
IVanac«« 


ARE  TH|C 


PAIK^l^L  OFFSPBINGM  OF  MALARf  «i 

and  have  tlieir  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
whicli,  if  uut  regulated  iu  time,  great  suiXeriug, 
wretchedness  aud  death  will  ensue. 

SiiiimoiiM'  Liver  Regulator 

(PL'UELT  VKUKTABI-K) 


is  absolutely  certain  in  its  remedial  effects  and 
ucts  more.promptly  i  n  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial dlseanes  than  caluiiiel  or  quinine,  witliuut 
any  of  the  Injurious  cuuxequeneeii  wliicit  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persona  ex- 
posed  to  Malaria 

It  ^Vlll' Expel   the    Poison   and    Protect 
Them  from  Attack  I 


As  evidence  see  extract  fVom  W.  R.  Yates*  let- 
ter, where  the  Kegutator  atfurded  protection  from 
the  wurxt  and  mo8t  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  tu 
wit :  ^  ellow  Fever. 

"SiKs:  I  have  stood  the  »torm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  hrst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  ined 

to 
ask  me  liuw  I  escaped;  I  toli  them  it  was  all 
owing  lo  the  virtue  of  your  .Simmons'  Liver  Reg- 
ulator. If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  aud 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Itegulator  I  would  leel  as 
safe  a8  If  I  wu«  1,0  '  ml.eu  away. 

"Memphii,  Tenn.,  April  17,  ls7e." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  If  alar  la  in 
such  extreme  cases,  il  can  be  relied  on  a^i  a  sover- 
eign itprclllc  and  anlidote  in  milder  forms. 

Prejjared  only  bv  J.  11.  Z*-llin  &  Co. 


Simmons'  Liver  Ui-gulutor  is  sold  by 

CROWSLLi  4&    HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  I^well. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES! 

Inerannf  itactson  the  LITER,  ItOWKLSj 
aud  KIDNI'IIS  at  the  same  time. 

Because  1 1  clesnnes  t\^sxatem  of  the  poiaon- 1 
ious  humort  lUnt  developo  in  Kidney  and  Un- 
Insry  Diseases,  BiliouBnesB,  Jaundice.  Consti.' 
Ipatioii,  Piles,  or  in  Bheamatlsm,  Nouralgla,  | 
I  Nervous  Disorders  and  Female  ComplaiaU. 


10  demainl  anvlbing  of  a  paper.  It  is  that  its 
rei>orl8  of  wliat  occurs  sliall  be  faithfully  ac- 
curate,  unprejudicial  aud  colorless.  I  am  in- 
clined to  thiirw  thai  tbe  reporting  deparlment 
is  the  weakest  In  the  American  newspape;-. 
Of  course  there  is  iiuieli  excellent  reporting, 
and  the  press  of  no  other  country  shows 
more  brilliant  feats  than  ours.  Take  the  last 
two  national  conventions,  liiey  were  so  pho- 
(osraphed  bv  hundreds  of  pens  that  the  pul)^ 
lie  outside  saw  tliein  almost  as  distinctly  as 
tbe  crowd  in  attendance.  But  lake  a  daily 
and  ojiposiie  illustration  of  reporting,  that  of 

tiie  debates  aud  proceedings  in  Congress.     It ^ 

has  for  years  liecn  inude(jiiate,  Irequently  iin- 1  iclne.  I  was  coutinuallv  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sicli 
intelligiide  and  grossly  misleading.  And  it  is  \  and  dying.but  1  escaped.^  1  liavc^had  ^^veral  to 
as  drv  as  cliips  besid«''s.  To  be  bolli  stupid 
and  inaccurate  is  tbe  unpardonable  sin  in 
journalism,  lleporting  requires  as  high  abil- 
iiv  asedilo.  iai  wriling;  tHlent  of  this  kiiiil 
iiiMot  be  ade«juatelv  paid;  and  ilbappenstbat 
Ibe  reporting  field  is  so  vast  that  few  journaU 
can  make  the  department  eorrespoml  in  abil- 
ilv  lo  vbe  editorial,  and  1  doubt  M  the  liu- 
poitanee  of  tloiiig  so  i".  yet  fully  reali/ed.  An 
int  lligeut  svuopsi^  of  a  led u re  is  rare;  the 
ainliiv  to  gra-«p  a  speaker's  meaning,  ami  re- 
pitduee  it  lairlv  and  in  spirit  in  u  short  space, 
is  not  conimou."  Winn  the  public,  w  hith  has 
iieeu  present,  reads  the  inad<<jiiate  report,  it 
loH-s  canfidcnie  in  the  nowsj>aper.  If  Ihe  re- 
porting deiiarlimnl  needs  strengthening,  we 
mav  alsoquerv  wliellier  Ihe  ileparlinenl  of 
coiiespondenee  sustains  the  boast  that  Amer- 
ican iK\vspa)iers  are  the  best  in  tlie  world. 
Compare  it  Willi  the  correspondence  ol  some 
of  theiietmaii  and  London  Journals.  How 
suri-a-singlv  abb-  iiuieli  of  the  latter  i».  how 
full  ol  inforinatioii,  of  pliiiosoiiliic  observa- 
tion, of  accurate  know  ledg.-!  The  ediloriaU 
y(  our  jounials  arc  improved  in  tone,  in  eour- 
tesv  aiid  sell-respeet.  and  belter  writleii. 
Till-,  is  bi'caii^e  the  newspaper  lias  become 
.uore  profitable,  and  is  able  to  pay  for  talent, 
and  ha- attiacted  to  it  educated  yonn;,'  men. 
There  i-  a  sort  of  editorial  ability  and  of 
force  that  can  only  l)e  acijuiied  by  praelicc, 
and  no  school  can  leaeli  it.  -If  the  edilcriid 
is  lo  hold  lis  place  it  must  be  more  and  niore 
the  product  of  information,  culture  and  re- 
fleetion,  as  well  as  of  sagacity  aiil  alertness. 
Tlie  editorial  influence  is  nut  so  dogmatic  and 
direct  a-  fonueily;  thif  editor  do  •>  not  e\- 
pect  to  form  public'  opinion  so  much  h\  argu- 
ment as  by  his  manner  of  presenting  news; 
but  his  iuhucnce  hi  tne  more  potent  because 
it  is  imlirect.  Long  editorials,  without  reler- 
enee  to  news,  must  be  abandoned.  1  think 
we  mav  claim  a  superiority  over  Kn,"i4sb 
dailies  in  our  habit  of  brief,  iiointed  edile- 
rial  paragraphing.  Tiiey  are  llie  life  of  the 
ediloiial  page.  A  euUivation  of  these  iinlil 
thev  are  as  finished  and  pregnant  as  the  )>aia- 
irrajdis  o*'  the  London  Spectator  and  Ihe  New 
Vork  Nation,  the  pi  inling  of  long  o«litorials 
onlv  when  liie  vlucidation  of  a  sulijcct  de- 
mands length,  and  Ihe  use  of  the  space  thus 
saved  for  more  inter.'Siing  reading,  is  pi()ba- 
blv  the  line  of  our  editorial  revolulion.  The 
ililrd  depariment  of  the  uewsuai>er  is  thai  (f 
miscellaneous  reading  milter.  Far  a-  our 
newspapers  have  already  gone  in  this  direc- 
tion, 1  am  inclined  lo  think  that  in  tiicir  evo- 
lulion  thev  must  drop  this  adjunct,  and  print 
siniplv  the  news  of  the  day.  I  should  ]il»e  to 
sav  a  "word  upon  tbe  form  of  the  journal  and 
about  advert isements.  I  look  to  see  the  lat- 
ter shorter,  more  numerous  and  pointed,  with 
less  displav.  As  to  form,  tlie  inevitable  rem- 
edv  to  the  "unwieldy  blanket  sheet  seems  to 
me  to  Ix"  a  newspaper  of  small  pages,  indefi- 
nite in  number,  that  can  at  any  hour  be  in- 
creased or  diminished  according  to  necessity, 
to  be  folded,  stitched  and  cut  by  machinery. 
Tbe  truth  Is  that  the  development  of  tbe 
modern  journal  has  been  so  sudden  ami  mar- 
velous tiiat  its  conductors  find  themselves  in 
possession  of  u  macliiue  that  they  scarcely 
hiiow  bow  to  manage  or  <lirect.  Tbe  iiublic 
mind  is  confused  about  it,  and  alternately 
overestimates  and  underestimates  the  iiress, 
failing  .0  sec  how  integral  and  representative 
a  pari  it  is  of  modern  life.  We  will  drop  the 
suiiject  with  one  re'nark  for  the  benefit  of 
whom  it  may  concern.  With  all  its  faults  I 
believe  the  tone  of  the  A'nerieaii  newspaper 
is  higher,  as  a  rule,  tlian  that  of  the  coniiuu- 
nily  in  which  it  is  published. 


ifteUicaU 


IkM  K8.  C.  B.  STETRlf «, 

HEALIXG  MEDIUM, 

OAee,  No.  eO>^  Merrimack  fttraot,  Lrowell. 

Office  hours,  9  to  12  a.  m,,  1  to  5  p.  m.,  0  to  9  p. 
m.    Snudajr  only  tn»m  4  to  6. 

CL.AIRVOVAKT    KXAMIMATIOIIB 

On  Health,  Ouilneu,  or  Abaent  Friends,  9I.OO. 

Magnetio  Treatment.  tl.OO. 

All  Remedlea  Bpeclally  Masnctlaed. 

My  specialties  are  Kheumatlsm,  Spinal  dllScub 
ties,  ^Scrofula,  ISuuches,  Eulargemeuts  of  all 
kinds,  I'aralysls,  Uyspeptia  iu  all  its  forms, 
Humors  of  all  kinds.  Female  dlfBealties,  bpralns 
aud  Heart  atfectlons. 


MRS.  LYOU^  PINKHAM.  OF  LYRN.  MASS 


BEE  WHAT  PEOPLE  SAT  : 

Tiigrpn"  n  Slork,  of  Juiiollon  City,  Kansas,  I 
Isa.vH,  Kidnex-Wort  cured  liiiii  after  regular  I'hy- 1 
Isiclaiisliad  been  trying  for  four  years. 

Mr«.  John  Arnalt.or  Washington,  Ohio,  says  I 
■  tier  hoy  wKXKivfM  ni>  to  ille  l«y  four  |>ioinlnent  I 
Iphyslciansand  that  lie  was  afterwards  cured  by  [ 
iKiJney-Wort. 

M.  M.  H.  Ooodwln.nn  editor  In  Cliardon.  Ohio  . 
Isayslie  wnH  iiut  cspected  to  live,  heinyt  liloaleu| 
(beyond  belief,  but  Kiiluey- Wort  cured  lilm. 

Anna  L.  Jariett  of  Boiitli  Salem,  N.  Y.,  sayll 
IthatFeven  years  HiilTprliiR  from  liidney  trouhlesi 
land  otliiT  coiiipliculiuus  nu3  ended  by  the  use  uf  I 
1  Kidney- Wort.  f 

Johnn.T.awrenreof  Jnelt«nn.  Tenn.,  suffered  I 
Ifor  yearH  from  liver  and  kidney  troubles  audi 
(after  takint;  "luiriels  of  other  iuedlcin«s,"| 
\  Kidney-Wort  iiiodo  him  well. 

Mlcha-l  Oi.to  of  Montgomery  Center,  Vt... 
I  RiiITorcd  eight  years  with  kidnev  dlltlculty  and  I 
■  was  unable  to  work.  Kidney- wort  made  hiii>[ 
"  well  as  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERIMANENTLY   CURES 
IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

IConstipation  and  Piles. 

I    lylt  Is  put  lip  In  I>ry  Vegetable  Form  In  I 
I  tin  cans,  one  jiacKaireof  which  inukeijBi.t  quarts 
■  of  medicine.    Also  In  Liquid  Koroi,  very  Con- | 
leentrated,  (or  those  that  cannot  reiuiily  pre 
I  pare  it. 

\%3r  It acU  nith  equal  eSleiencu  <"  eilher  form.\ 
GET  IT  ATTIIE  DUUGGISTS.    miCF..  (1.00 1 
WELLS,  KIClUKDSON&Co.,  Prop**, 
|(W1U  send  the  dry  post-paid.)    Ill  ni.I.NUTOS,  TT.  | 


Kidney  Wort  in  wild  by 

CRO\%'E:l,L  a,  ilARRIMOX,  Apothecuriea, 

ITO  Central  slrect.  Lowell. 


TO 


Kidney-Wort  niovei  the  bowels  reanlarly, 
cleauscB  the  blood,  and  radically  ceres  kldni-v 
discHbe,  Kravil,  pile",  biliou;'  headache,  hikI  pains 
whicli  are  caused  by  disordered  liver  and  kidneys. 
I'hbUinandK  have  been  cured— why  sliould  you  not 
try  it?  Your  druggist  will  tell  you  that  il  Is  one 
of  the  most  succecwful  niediciiies  ever  known.  It 
is  gold  in  boUi  dry  and  liipiid  i'orm,  and  its  action 
l«  podtive  and  ture  in  eltlier.— [Dalian,  Texas, 

Herald.         

Fttt'M  tn»U  MoiquUuen. 
15c.  box      "IJough  on  lints"  l.eeps  a  house  free 
from  flies,  bed  Xixxgt,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  &c. 

Kature't  Triumph— Frnzier'n  Hoot  Itltlera, 
If  you  are  Weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazier's  Hit- 
ters.  If  your  flesh  is  flabby  and  your  complexion 
allow,  use  I'razier's  IJitters.  If  you  lire  in  a 
ra  darial  district,  use  Frazler's  6itters.  If  worn 
down  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazler's 
rillicrg.  IT  you  T- nve  gotlli*  tJTilW,  use  TratMsrt 
Ititters.  If  yoc  ii.vekept  late  hours  and  lived 
wnfrury  to  th"  laws  of  health,  use  Frazler's  Koot 
Bitters.  If  vcu  iu"»  toning  up,  take  Frazler's 
Uoot  Bitters.  It  joa  t.ive  abused  instead  ol  used 
niture's gifts,  use  Frazler's  Hitters.  If  you  fee 
obi  jefore  your  time,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazler's  Hitters.  If  your  hands 
iremble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazler's 
Hoot  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRANK  s.  IIKXIIY  k  CO.,  sole  pronrletors, 
Cleveland,  O.  <Jeo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  If. 
Butler  k  Co.,  141  Central  street. 

•OKMNANT9  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 


jph  wire,  into  wbieb  tci>orler.  tcN 
meratoror  go^^ip-mongcr  enn  dump 
er  be  pl«Mefl.    We  inustget  rid  of  tbe 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

7E&ETABLS  COMPOUND. 

la  a  Positive  Cnre 

for  all  tkoae  Palnrul  OeasalalaU  •■4  W*«kaeaM« 
•oromiuau  toourWatfeatslc  populatlan. 

It  will  ciire  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  orarian  troubles,  Inflammation  and  I'lcerar 
tlon,  Fallintr  and  Displacements,  and  the  consequent 
Spinal  Weakness,  aud  is  (iarticularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  IJfc. 

It  will  dissolve  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uterua  In 
an  early  stage  of  development.  Tlie  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  Is  checked  very  speedily  l>y  Its  use. 

It  removes  falntncss,  flatulency,  destroysall  craving 
for  stimulants,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  nioatlng,  Headaches,  Nervous  rrostratlon, 
General  Debility,  Sleeplessness,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache.  Is  always  jK-rmanently  cured  by  its  use. 

It  will  nt  nil  times  and  under  all  circumstances  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  guTcm  the  femile  system. 

I  or  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  is  unsurpassed. 

LYDIA  E.  PIXKIIAM'S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POUND is  prepared  at  233  and  235  WesU-m  Avenue, 
Lyn«,Mass.  Trice  $1,  Six  bottles  for  $4.  Sent  by  mail 
in  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  lozenges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkhau 
freely  answcm  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Semi  for  pampb- 
let.    Addr»)sa  as  above,    iltntion  lhi$  Fiiptr. 

Xo  family  should  bo  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
LIVER  PILLS.    They   euro  constipation,    bUlousnsM^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    25  cents  per  box. 
itir  Sold  by  all  Drugclata.  -Q 


INVALIDS ! 

late  of  Chtcugc  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC    DISEASES, 

.Such  as  Cntarrli,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  lliroat, 
Heurt  and  Sjilne,  Dvspensia,  Kheumatlsm,  Hejid- 
aches,  Diseases  of  1  lie  Kidneys  lUid  Idver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Kars,  and  Dis- 
eases of  \Vonien. 

In  the  trealnient  of  these  dhteasos  he  combines 
the  most  successful  freaiments  of  all  achouls  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  ptivslcians  fit  tills  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  KXPH:- 
RIKIWCK  in  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ol  these  dlKeuses. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  staties  gi  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your, 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  I're- 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  t3.00to  flO.OO  including 
medicines. 
Conanltatlons  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dia> 
ea8«;n. 

Office  Hours— From  VtO  W  a.  m.,  H  to  6  ftflfl  T 
to  9  p.m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :i      m 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  'nly  a  few  stepa 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  oflice.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  ofllce. 


I'inkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROWEIil.   4t   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

i:iV»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK*S 

CORN  WART  awLBlIHIOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  \Yarts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

«»-A  CUKE  IS  GUARANTEED.-fti' 
Price,  25  eta.    For  aale  by  all  drucKiata. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotferbeck'a  Corn  and  "Wart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other.  ______^____ 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWEIjL  &,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


PRACTICAL 


l^al  (B%idX%. 


rpiOB  OLJ>  BKLJABXJI 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
rrhomAS  H.  E:iliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 

7  ««rUi 


•r  Bmmtmm, 


Arm 


WeareelMBglBff  over  •  Terjrlarfs  anmber  of 
over  due  and  talgh  rate  of  Intereat  mortKafM ;  ■ 
(ood  time  wUle  mtca  of  lDt«reat  arc  low. 


CHEAP,  AT, 

H.  HOSFOBD  &  tO.'8. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MERRIMAC    HOUSE, 

Eyery  TlnrsJay  Alternoon  aud  Eyeniui, 

From  9.30  p.  m.,  until  9  p.  tn.. 

On  Catarrh,  Deafness,  Discharges  fVom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Coasumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  AITecllons  of  Ihe  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous  System.  , 


ALL      KINDS      OP    COMMERCIAL     JOB 
Printing  done  at  the  Courier  -Job  Offlot 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prlcea. 


Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  mauufactores  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  CufJl^. 
36  SHATTUtit  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlversallst  Chorch. 

BRAVES'  PATENT 

iMsnovto 
j^NCEBER 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

-ficar  'Weatford  Street.  —  Fonr-teoement, 
French  slated  rool  block,?  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
0000  feet  land;  pays  IU  per  cent,  on  the  price, 
•0000. 

On  Moodr  IMrcet.— Fine  residence,  stable 
and  valuable  lot  laud,  ir>,OUU  square  feet  or  more. 
A  rare  op|M>riuuity  toobtt  In  a  residence,  or  lor 
investment,  In  a  line  locality,  with  a  greatly 
prospectively  iacreasiug  value.  Price  anateims 
reasonable. 

In  Ccntralvlllc— Two  good  cottac«a«  bandy 
to  mills,  10  minutes'  walk  from  1'.  C;  flue  view 
of  the  city.    A  bargain  at  $1(100. 

Hat«l.— Id  a  western  city,  flrst.claas,  splendid 
chance  to  engage  in  Ihe  iHisiness.  Has  40  rooms, 
is  long  established  aud  doing  a  fine  buainess. 
$16,000  will  buy  it. 

BnlidiuK  Lota.— Over  30,000  feet  land  on 
the  lliglilaiids.  in  one  of  the  best  and  i 'lolcei  ^ 
lol-atluus  in  this  part  ot  tbe  city.  Large  front- 
age an<l  very  convenient  to  busluesa.  Price,  26 
cents  per  foot. 

Hear  School  Street.— Nice  two-itory  bouse, 
8  rooms,  double  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas, 
Inge  lot  land,  carriage  house,  '.;  stalls.  Uorte 
p  pered  and  painted  in  best  manner.  Free 
$360C. 

Vacant  I^nd.- Near  Central  street,  nearly 
.1000  square  feet,  a  barn  on  the  premises.  I'rice 
'i6  cents  per  foot. 

Near  Pair  Oronnda.— ^->Teral  snug  little 
cottages.  7  roonn  each,  pa|>ered,  painted  and 
blinded ;  city  water,  well  fencd,  over  4000  squ.>re 
leet  land;  plenty  room  fur  suble.    I'rice  $11*00. 

Near  Oorbam  Street.—  Good  house  and 
nearly  UOOO  feet  land.    I'rice  only  $1000. 

"Wood    Land U\   acres,    all    of  40    yenrs' 

growth  ;  a  good  chance  for  a  i)arty  in  the  wood 
business.     Price  $1000. 

On  lilKhlanda.— Two-story  slate  roof  house, 
8  rooms,  nut  including  bath  room;  double  i>ur- 
lors,  hard  tinish,  hot  and  cold  w  iter,  piped  for 
gas;  ruuo  feet  land,  a  choice  place.  T'rice  reason- 
able and  terms  likewise. 


FAfUI     PROPERTY. 

93-Acre  Farm.— A  snug  little  place,  few 
mllrts  f roin  a  Itkrue  manufactuiiiig  city,  only  2 
miles  fVoin  dwpot,  church  and  1'.  <)■,  good  soil, 
good  amount  apples  and  other  fruits;  cottage 
house,  0  rooms,  painted  and  papered.  |..ood  cel- 
lar, barn  in  good  repair;  inaiiui;ictories  close  by. 
A  good  c'luiice  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
small  sum  ui  money.    I'rice  only  $16(0. 

Nice  40-Acre  Farm.— Only  0  miles  out  of 
Lowell,  on  a  wain  road,  one  mile  fVom  depot, 
I'bnrch,  school  and  po^t  oHic«;  very  best  of 
so  I;  mowe  '  with  ir .•chine;  abundance  ol  fruit, 
seve  al  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  apples  In  a 
season,  nice  grt>|>ery;  '.il  acres  woodland,  part  lit 
to  t  .It ;  •  erv  nice  coitage,  u  rooms,  papered, 
painted  aud  blinded;  ;,ood  dry  cellar,  ii'ce  force 
pump  with  hoke;  new  barn  'Uix'V),  painted  and  iu 
good  Older;  harness  room,  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  exce.lent  neighborhood; 
crops  now  ^rown  go  witli  the  larni;  tiTso  what  is 
ill  thebarn.  A II  lor  the  sum  uf  $a.'00.  Will  ex- 
change for  property  in  ctty. 

$375  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  21.',' 
acres,  right  In  a  villuge;  good  cottage  house  and 
outbuildings.  This  is  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  that 
reldom  oilers  to  procure  a  cheap  home  In  a 
|,U'al^ant  country  village  iu  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.    Price  $?76. 

Splendid  Bnainr«a  0|>portn**lty.  —  A 
granite  quarry  in  a  nelgliboriug  stale,  warr.inted 
to  pav  M  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
bund  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  t'liug;  age  and  in- 
tirmity  reason  of  selling.  Price  fOOtO;  will  ex- 
change lor  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


For  full  description  of  the  abo%-e  propeu?  and 
the  largest  list  oi  property  advertised  I n  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  lrowell  Ueal  Eslate  Journal, 
TIKJJIA.S  II.  ELLIOIT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
4»  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


T>ATENT8. 

JEl.  H.  EI>r>lk", 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby.  Boston, 

Secures  ^Patents  In  tbe  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  oilier  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  Xo  Agevcp  in  the 
United  States  potsenites  superior  fucUittesfor  ob- 
taining Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patevtabilitu 
of  inventions.    VL  U.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  snccessful  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
had  ollicial  intercourse. 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or.more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Office.  EDMUND  HUKKE, 

,latc  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
Boston,  October  19,  1870. 

R.  H,  EDDY,  Esq.- Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 
me,  in  1H40,  my  tirst  patent.  Since  tlieii  you  have 
acted  for  an«l  advised  me  iu  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  ol 
my  business.  In  your  line,  aud  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  trulv, 

OEOUGE  DUAPEK, 

Boston,  Janunry  1, 16X1. 


T  OWEL.L  BOOK 


BINDERY. 


BACHELLEB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 


POfFECT  rO>f 


Sherman   Jt    Manning,   3  Prescott  street, 
Southwick  Block,  Lowell.  


FEBTIIIZERS  AND^QRiiSS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Onanos,  Day  Stata 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow* 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Htockbrid^e  I.Awn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Oround 
Plaster,    fVesh    Timothy,    Clover  and    lied  Top 

MMi,  igea  wnitB  curn.  bhibj,  o»t  Bud  Bye, 


for  sale  by 

SAMUBIi  N.  XVOOD  * 

^     •.■■..>■.    47  Market  Street. 


•on, 


Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 


BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEft. 
Magazines  and  Serial  Fublicatlons  bound. 


OLD  BOOKS  REBOUMD. 


130      C  K  N  T  R  A  I.       STRBKT. 

Paris  Greei  ami  Mod  Fiiriile, 

FOB  POTATO  BUGS. 


C,  B.  COBUBN  d)  CO,f 


35  Market  Street. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS ! 

We  have  reeelrcd  a  large  atock  of  School 

Books  and  Sobool  Stationery  which  we 

ahall  aall  at  tlia  I/3WKflT  Pllir.ff.S, 


CSood  anH  CoaL 


\ 


Buy  Your  Coal  NoWs 

lM!ollaliaii       BiH>the]:*ei 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  buv  it 
when  the  suow  blows.    All  Tarleties  on  haii(i. 

Ala*     Flomr,      lilssso,      Cenaaut«      BaKd» 

Bstled       and      I..ooae     Hsi|^i 

IVood,    Oata,    Ac. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 

OFnOE,  -  -  -  49  OOBHAM  STREET, 

TABD,  408    OORHAU   STRBET. 

4VBoth  connected  by  lelephone. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  atock  is  selected  with  espedal  reference  to 
doiaeatlo  trade  and  Inolndaa 

Usadza-waima., 

White  J^jstk9 

fVanklin, 

AVD  THB  CBLBBBAfED 

Bayen  Bun  Coal, 

For  wbicb  we  are  the  aole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  ttom  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  utuier  waterproof  roofs,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICE8, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

4^A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  distrip.  telephone — will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  dc  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  o'  Howard  street. 

Bkan(  II  OhKitEs— A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•lieet;  I  tiwtuckelvilie.  s.o.e  oi  K.  II.  Chandler; 
t^n/ro/ri7/e,  stole  of  Mil 'er  Brothers. 


r:^^^^  THB  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CL.ATE  PL.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  |tnd  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

— ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Lohigh, 

Itorberry,  Iiaokawanna, 

—A  MB— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spilt,  eOB. 
•tantly  on 'band,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Stroet. 


Braneb  OAce.  connected  by  Tel«« 
phone,  at  W.  II.  Worccater  4c.  Co.'a,  31 
Merrimack  atrcct. 


ryOATtl     COAXtX 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUJH 
LOWEST  PBICES. 

AIM, 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


L.IME, 

CEJirBNT, 

SAND, 

GRAVEI.. 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STONE, 

PLASTER* 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FBRTILXZER8, 

HAT, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

*e.,  *e. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thomdike  Street. 

Braneb    Ollloo*     91      Merrlmaok    Street* 


QO 


•AI*t    COAIil  t 


l 


Give  us  a  call. 


«r.  MERRILL  A  SON, 


ForBomeslIcTrseT 

For  Making:  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

„  ___•■«■  BWTP  UYTALXTIBS  

AT  TBI 

LOWEST  MARKET   RATES ^ 

ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haje 

FOR  SALJB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 


88  MiddlB  street. 

e^Ordera  by  Telepheat  or  Foetal  Cari 
tauiediate  attaaUoa. 


^t)e  l^otnell  Bails  Courier. 

IfONDAY,  HBPl'KMBEK  12,  1881. 


The  Little  Boy'o  Help. 

One  of  tbe  many  incldcDta  that  occurred  at 
Long  Branch  Tueaday  inorning  illustrate* 
the  spiril  wbicb  animatoa  every  one  there. 
Tbe  teams  for  hauling  the  lion  aud  wooden 
sIceperA  for  the  Boecial  track  were  all  volun- 
tarilv  coiitrlbuled  by  tbe  New  Jersey  fann- 
ers, who  ali*o  illrecled  tbe  track  maater  to 
t«ke  all  the  clay  and  earth  that  waH  needed 
lOr  balancing  the  irack  from  their  rarma. 
Everybody  was  only  too  anxious  to  help. 
Among  the  thron»M  of  ladles  and  gentlemen 
who  were  wati-hing  the  progrcaa  of  tbe  work 
was  one  llllle  hid,  Willie  8«;olt,  the  bod  of  a 
summer  resident  from  New  York.  lie 
watched  the  lahorora  for  a  long  time,  amid 
tbe  convert-allon  of  the  group  around  bim. 
Suddenly  an  Idea  seemed  to  strike  him,  and 
darting  out  toward  where  tlio  men  were 
driving  the  xpikes  Ibrougli  tbe  rails  into  tbe 
8lreporn,  be  awked  one  ol  tbe  laborers,  "Sir, 
would  vou  pleaxe  let  me  drive  one  »piko  Into 
that  rai'il^'  The  hiawny  man  coinpn^bendcd 
the  littio  lad'rt  dcHirc  and  iiumodialely  handed 
him  tbe  hammer,  saying,  "I'm  alrahl,  me 
little  boy.  It's  rather  a  heavy  lob  for  you,  hut 
go  ahead  and  try."  The  i ill le  lad  grasped 
tbe  hammer  shortly,  and  when  tbe  lalwrer 
bad  placed,  llie  spike  for  bim  be  begun  bis 
work.  It  took  many  bard  blows  from  hU 
little  arm,  but  with  Ibe  assistance  of  the  la- 
it  jrer,  who  struck  every  alternate  blow,  Ibe 
spike  was  finally  driven  home,  and  tlio  little 
fellow  went  over  to  his  fallicr  with  a  proud 
look  on  his  fac-e,  saying,  "  We'l,  I  have  done 
something  for  the  President,  haven't  I,  pa?" 

Conaervatlam  and  Beards. 

Speaking  of  tbe  newly  invented  clipping 
machine  for  close-cutting  tbe  hair  of  the 
head,  and  the  changes  of  fashion  in  the  man- 
ner of  wearing  the  hair,  the  veteran  editor  of 
the  New  York  Jouinal  of  Commerce  recalls 
the  bard  tight  which  tbe  moustache  and  full 
beanl  made  for  existence  witbin  tbe  memory 
of  men  still  living.  For  a  long  time  foreign 
visitors  aud  young  gentlemen  of  iiidepvudcut 
means  hud  a  monopoly  of  the  moustache. 
Clerks,  salesmen  aud  others  on  saltrries  at- 
tempted tbe  innovatkiM  at  their  peril.  In 
1850,  a  young  man  who  had  contracted  with 
a  highly  rcNpeiaablu  Pine  street  merchant  lor 
twelve  months'  service,  was  seised  with  a  de- 
sire to  let  tbe  hulr  grow  on  bis  upper  lip.  His 
employer  treated  it  as  a  breach  of  contract, 
insisting  that  it  would  be  a  great  damage  to 
bis  trade  for  n  cK-rk  "to  exhibit  such  a 
heathenish  lace." 

Tills  was  Ibe  common  feeling  among  iner- 
chiuits  and  in  banks,  insurance  companies, 
aud  like  inslilulioiis.  But  It  was  especially 
fervent  and  Intolerant  in  the  church.  One  of 
Ihe  mcinl>ers  of  1):*.  Itetliune's  cliurch  in 
ISrooklyii  having  met  wlili  an  accident  which 
interru'pled  bis  usual  habit  of  hbaviiig.  for 
two  or  three  weeks,  found  so  little  discom- 
fort from  tbe  feiowth  of  thiit  'iine  that  be  dr- 
cideti  lo  give  it  j'urtlier  trial.  When  he  ap- 
l)e»red  at  cburc-b  there  was  commotion  among 
ibe  {rood  people, — 'nen  ami  women.  Scveial 
of  tlieni  wa'teil  upon  the  doc  oraffer  Ibc  ser- 
vice lo  enlint  liim  a;:ainst  this  daring  Innova- 
tion. To  their  astoninbment  be  bad  already 
gone  over  to  (be  enemy,  and  quoted  Script- 
ure and  the  church  fathers  iu  support  of  the 
lieresy. 

"Hut  imagine,"  said  one  old  lady,  "a  Chal- 
mers or  a  Newton  with  such  an*  unsigbtl/ 
fi.owlli!" 

Tlie  doctor  gently  answered :  "When  you 
come  to  example,' my  dear  woman,  iuiagine 
St.  Paul  or  our  Savior  without  it,  'f  you 
can  I" 

Some  of  our  i-enders  may  remember  the 
<1eleslation  with  wliieb  one  of  tbe  merchant 
jiriiiees  of  IJostoii,  wiiose  name  f«»r  Inrce  gen- 
erations has  been  held  in  high  honor,  regarded 
Ibis  manner  of  the  npo.stles.  He  bad  once 
made  an  appointment  with  a  young  artist, 
being  himself  contined  :o  bis  bouse  i>y  Intirm- 
lly  ot  increasing  years.  When  the  artist  ap- 
peared, his  liaiulsome  face  decorated  then  as 
now  l>y  a  full  heard,  the  gcnllcman  gazed 
ii|-on  liim  with  auiii/ement  for  a  moment,  a<id 
tbcn,  forgetting  his  liusiness  and  bis  infirmi- 
ty, and  with  exceeding  warmth  of  manner, 
ordered  the  j'oiingmuii  out  of  bis  prcscucc.' 
—  [Boston  Adverii.«cr. 

WRn..;G  KOR  lUK  I*UK88.— A  man  who 
^tylod  himself  I'.oicssor  someihing-or-olber, 
rrolc  a  communicaiion  for  the  Georgetown 
Ulvoculc}  mul  I  he  edilor  corrected  errors  ac- 
)rding  to  eiisiom.  '1  lie  witer  found  fault 
r'itli  liim  for  ehanping  Ills  luiinuscript,  and 
[;iit  iiiiii  iuiutlier  Ulier  vvitli  Hie  request  that 
\n:  "would  not  nuitei'lalc  It."  It  therefore 
appears  verbatim  et  lilerali.n,  rlpuncluatlm, 
et  spellaiiin;  aud  in  fiity-eiglit  lines  there  are 
one  hundred  anu  foriy-ibree  mistakes.  An 
intelligent  coin|>o«itor  necessarily  sees  errors 
and  tuclines  to  correct  them,  but  when  n 
writer  atfecls  lo  know  everylbing  and  in- 
sists oil  the  copy  Ijeing  followed,  It  is  well 
enough  to  occasionally  let  bim  "see  hiiusel' 
as  itbers  see  bim."--[Salem  Kegister. 


The  fiist  Anici  icaii  flag  that  was  ever  dis- 
played in  Great  lirilain  waved  from  llic 
iHMSt  of  the  ship  IJedford,  Captain  Moores, 
of  Naniuel<ef.  She  arrived  at  the  Downs  on 
February  3,  17.'"}.  and  reported  at  tbecusloin- 
bouse  on  Ibc  5th.  A  London  journal  of  1783 
staies  Hint  "she  was  not  allowed  regular  en- 
try uniil  a  coiisuliation  bad  taken  place  be- 
tween Hmj  commissioners  of  tiie  customs  and 
t'.ie  lo.ds  of  coil  lie' I,  on  account  of  tbe  sev- 
eral ne.s  of  I'Hrliaiiient  yet  III  force  ii^idiiKt 
the  rebels  ii>  Amei  ic.i.  She  Is  loaded  with  4S7 
bu'.s  of  wliaie  oil,  is  Auierjcan  built,  manned 
tklioUy  by  Ameriean  seamen,  wears  the 
reliel  colors,  and  belongs  lo  the  Island  of 
Niiiilueket  in  Massachusells.  Tills  is  tne 
jisl  vessel  to  displiiy  Uie  13  rebellious  stri|»es 
-tr-Hnv  Uiitii»b  |M>rf-.  The  veswf  <s-at  Hors- 
Jeydown.  ii  III  lie  (k-Iow  the  Tower,  and  is  lii- 
I tended  immediately  to  ]*cturn  lu  New  Ens- 
aiKl.' 


Good    Advli-e    frum    a   liendiug   AleiPcsl 
Pt-ofessor. 

Tlio  leji'-iied  docior  says:  "Iiceti some  kind 
of  4«^40H4t^  -HHtHcHte always  in  the  botNC'rnd 
w   ainone  feels  unwell,  make  fVcouseof  it. 
But  first  be  sure  that  il  is  ?»oth  barin'ess  ns 
well  as  uiei  iioiious.  I'ul  no  lru*t  In  alcoholic 
prepniaiions:    Uieir  use  will  lead  io  intem- 
)>eranco;    ncilbcr  be  pariial   lo  anv  remedy 
that    produces  a  severe  cn.barlic  "efl'ect,  for 
prostralioo  of  Hie  nervous  svhiem  and  «lige»- 
live  organs   is  siir3  to  follow.    Tbe  mildest 
and  best  mcdiclneever  Invented  for  si  reoj^th- 
ening  every  part  of  the  body  and  restoring 
impali"ed  or  lost  Oignnic  luncflons  t4»  their 
normal  condition,  end  one  which  Is  having 
an  unparalleled  and  ru|ddly  increasing  sale 
I  Ibe  Eastern  Siales,  is  Brown'a  Iron  Bit- 
ters.   Any  drurri'it  w'll  procure  It  for  jou 
if  vou  request  lifm  lo  <lo  so,  esperlallv  when 
he'flnds  you  cannot  Im  persuaded  io  take 
some  fiubslltule.    It  does  not  contain  alcohol, 
and  Is  the  only  preparation  of  Iron  that  euros 
headache  and  does  not  blacken  the  teeth.    It 
is  a  sure  reviver,  a  true  strengtbener,  and 
the  verv  best  medicine  ever  Invented  for  per- 
manently   strengiliening    I  bo    pulmonary, 
urmnry  and  digestive  organs,  and  preventing 
>Uon,  hidaay   diaaasea  anil   ebi^nk 


eoasawpt — , _  ,-»,w«.w 

dvspopsla,  oLen  curing  these  diseases  when 
»il  other  remediea  have  failed;  for  it  is  truljr 
nature**  beat  uaaistaiit.''— [Qasette. 


JEebical. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  rTTBILTTBOSTABLK  BBlCBDf 

For  IHTEUTAL  aad  miBVAL  Usa. 

A  sure  and  apeedj  cnre  tor  8oi« 
ThroAt.  Conj^ha,  Oolda,  Diphtbetia, 
Chilla,  Df  Arrfaea,I>jaenter7,Cnunpa» 
Cholera,  Summer  Comnlafnt,  Sick 
Headache,  Nenralfffa,  Rlienmafiam, 
Bmiaes,  Cnta,  Sprains,  etc. 

PetfecUy  Mfe  lo  une  inlemally  or  rxlemaUyjuoA 
eertain  to  alTo.-d  relief.,  No  £am!l v  can  aflmd  to 
be  without  it  Sold  by  all  drutiguu  at  SScm 
SOe.,  and  91  a  bottle. 

ramiV  DAVIS  a  •OW^Pityrlatora,^ 
PiovManoas  R»a* 


I'errjr  IMvis'a  Pain  Killer  Ii  sold  by 
CIlOW££<Li  A.    HARBllfOM,  Apothecaries, 
l.*^  Oairal  Kireet.  I^owell.  


liral  e%iaXt, 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINaS  BROS. 

S6  Ceiitrftl(  Street,  Lowell. 

4 


la  Lowell  to  eaebai^ga  lor  a  turm  worth  $4000; 
eonalsis  of  a  eo«/  tNit  Kood-sited  oottSKC  and  '.iO.OOO 
■qaarc  feet  of  laud  affording  several  desirable 
boUdlac  lots,  ia  a  location  where  bouies  are 
very  saleable.  , 

Citr  PROPERTY. 


Hlee  ReaMeaoe  Mear    B/wMch   Street.— 

On  one  of  tbe  asosi  beaatiful  streets  In  the  city; 
eoatalns  H  pleasant  apartuients,  la  warmed  by  a 
good  faruaoe  vnd  IIIUnI  In  every  respect  for  a 
alee  bouse;  ample  ttiible  and  lar;(e  groaadi. 
Friee  t4eOV,  a  reduction  of  ttOOU  troni  the  loruier 
price. 

Bargain.— Two  story  bouse,  a  few  steps  from 
tbe  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
tbe  post  ofllce ;  is  unusual  ly  well  located ;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

BliKlst-Rooas  Cottaffe  in  Ceutralvllle,  half 
way  up  tbe  hlU  where  the  neighboi  liood  In  good, 
tbe  air  exbllaratlag  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  eellsr  kitcliea  and  cemented 
eelbu*  DOttoB,  is  wamly  built,  h  .ving  paper  be- 
neatb  tbe  eljtpboards.  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  ouuvenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
ol  buid.    Frtoe$2fl00. 

CottoKe  OSS  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  flalabed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca 
ted;  a  desirable  bouse,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  immediate   sale.    It    U  offered 
for  $ltiUO. 

Ijarae  CoUafe,  with  nice  stable  and  0000 
so  dare  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  livntsKe  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
.^ior'i  Common.  Offered  lor  $300u.  Tbe  laud 
alone  is  worth  $2500. 

Splcssdld  Rcsldeaee.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  contains  Id  rooms  with  all  the  modern  Im- 
provements; unusually  well  butit  for  the  owner's 
use;  also  large  stable  with  plenty  ot  carriage 
room;  large  lot  of  land  conlHininc;  lU.OOO  square 
feet.    Will  deduct  $OUU  from  appralvat. 

Jlesw  3-eta4>  Honse,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  lO  the  home  cari>  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  uuule,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $.!000. 

Block  IVUh  3    Teaemeista    and    Store. 

— Not  tar  from  the  Kotiton  k  Maine  depot,  reut^ 
ing  lor  about  $600  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
$4000. 


Business  (faros. 


Gores  Dyspepsia,  Vervons  Affeo^ 
tions,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
Ague,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Hnmors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Remittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


BUSIBTESfl  CHAMCES. 

Pfrot-Clasa   I.adle«'    Purnlshiu|r   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  businesH,  aud  where  the 
owner  has  been  fcuccessful  tor  many  years,  is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
I'rice  $-•000, 

Variety  Store  Hilly  titocked  with  a  Urge  as- 
sortment of  wo<)dfii,  glass  iind  tin  waie,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goo<l«.     I'rice  ¥100. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  priu. 
cipal  street.'',  and  in  a  brisk  bu«iu«HS  locality. 
.Stock  and  tixtureit;  Ittrge  work  loom;  good  cel- 
lar, one  uprijfht  sliow  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
ktor<'«.    Price  H'M. 

Varlet  v  S4orc  with  tenement  on  a  main  otreet 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  yenrs  done  a 
thriving  and  piotttable  business.    $M)0. 


4COU3ITRV  PROPIfiRTT. 


Peruvian  Syrup  is  sold  hj 

CROUrEI.L  A.  HARUISOar,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street  Lowe!'. 


^aTROETOIIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  ar«  highly 
recommended  for  all  dbicascs  rcfjuiring  a 
certain  and  cflicient  toaic;  csi>ecially 
Iiidlg-cstloa,  DyKt»cpsia,  Intcr- 
initteut  Fevers,  AVaut  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>s8  of  Strength,  I^ack  of 
Energry,  <*tc.  Enriche$  the  liood, 
Klrauj'Jicm  ihe  viufclef,  and  gives  nric  life  io 
the  nerves.  Tlu-y  act  like  a  cliarra  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspcjilic 
syinptonis,  such  as  taslluj  Cic'Jwjd,  belching, 
heal  in  the  sto-.nnch,  hiarljum,  etc.  The 
onhj  Iron  Prcjmnilinn  thci  «•/'/.'  nof  hl<tcJ:cA 
ihe  icctK  or  give  hcndach.z.  V/rite  for  the 
ABC  B«H)k,  32  iiagwS  amusing  and 
useful  rcwWnfr,  se)d  free, 
BROAVX  CHKMirAIi  CQMTAXY, 
Baltimore.  3Id. 


Slx-Arrc  Parol.— 3  miles  lioni  Lowel!.  COt- 
j  td«e  and  hirx"  bai.i.  Ijotli  tn  good  repHia.  This 
j  attords  a  citance  for  a  man  ot  sinull  means  to  ^et 
I  a  living  e.isdy.    I'rice  $000. 

One  lluudied  Aere  Parnt. — i^i  miles irom 
Lowell;  cutx  OU  .ons  of  (>o»d  K-ijtiiih  l.uv  this 
year;  BtdeudhI  ve^^etable  farm;  ample  aDd£Ood 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  <ai  m.    I'rice  $(i5UU. 

Cony  Pariu  and  Pretty  Plac**.— "  or  h 
miles  lr«ui  Lowell;  conreuleui  to  churches*,  pot>t 
office  and  depot,  clone  to  excellent  nelfthbois, 
tontalnii  0  acres  lertile  land  in  good  Ktutt;  of  cal- 
tivaliun;  wuLer  convenienceii  uiiiiMunlly  good, 
with  youug  apple  orchard;  bulldtug  snux  and 
sttiaCHve.  Tlie  plac  in  lieuutllul,  healthy,  and 
«be»o  al  tiie  price.  $709. 

PortyAcie  Paim.— Convenient  to  lx>well 
and  l(o»U*n,  l';  miles  from  cliurclies,  depot,  Sic.\ 
lar^e  varietr  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  huru  wood; 
grass  und  tillage  land  Im  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  coiiuge  und  good  s;;^ed  ourn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >«  mile  liom  school. 
I'rice  41300. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
1.10  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin,   ijacJcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkeabarre,  and  White  Ash 

COAXS. 

ALSO  7LOUK,   CORN,  OATS.   MILL    FEED 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

B«lldiss|g,  MaiMkcater  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  218, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


SHEATHING 

I»  A  I»  JE  IT  , 

WjIDDINO  il?JD  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


134  CeMTRAL  STREET. 


"m|"    P.  8WEETHER, 

MAQNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  IVeat  Third  Street. 

OlBce  hours,  2  to  fi  p.  m. 

T^B.  MAJtY  A.  HALL.,  . 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

■     LOWELL,  MASS. 

T3ALEIGU    A.   DAX.Y, 

Oounsellor-  Ajt^J-^Ckrw* 

MO.  1  MUSEUM  smLOIHO. 
'lir     H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

Ofllce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

Civil  Enffineera  asid  Sui^eyora. 

Office,  0  Htevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, tt Queen  street ;^^.Bnell,J72Central^t. 

«?■     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 
PHYSICIAN  and  SUBGEON, 

Roouk  5,  Old    Lowell    Bank    ttulldlUK. 

4^Ue.»uleuce,  153  Worthen  street. 

1i/rBL.VIN  B.  81^    TH, 

CIVIL.    Elf  GIN  Ef   I   AMD    SURVEYOR, 
Plake's  Block,   '  1$  Central  Street. 

Orders  wlU  b^  a<  aded  to  with  promptnest, 
aad  aeearacy  gaara'.*aed. 

TTTM.  P.  &  O.  P.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfield 
street,  lA)well,  Mass.        


"ITTILLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

Cliiropoclis  t , 

49  BBAMCH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


_  CORNS  EXTRACTED  WIlifOUT  PAIN. 
T    E.  GBIFFIN    dfe    SON, 

Conlractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvideie. 

Plans  and  specilicutiunt  drawn  at  siiort  noMce. 

Also  munufiictureis  of  Wooden  I'unip:*. 
CV.VitLKS  GiutKiN,  HcBliience,  i'i  We-t  Third  8t. 

I>r.  Cliai'les  F-  Ober 

lias  changed  Ids  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  SK 

OFPICE,  5  AVYAIAX'S  EXCIIAMGE. 

Office  hours.— S>,  to  10  a.  m.,  'i  to  4  and  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
N.  B.—     g\\   calls  pi  oinplly  attended,  to.    


EPINE  C.  IIICE, 


liH; 


Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
— — P  A  T  £  N  T  S . — 

Patents  procured,    ratentability  of  inrentlont 
Investigated. 
OIBCei    1  Peinbertou  Sq.,  Boatou,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evonlnj{.s  At  residence,  No.  KO 
East  Merriinaek  ."^t.,  cor.  Neftnltli,  Lowell.  lt<  • 
ters  to  Kituon  Machine  Co.,  Woodi",  Slierwc  od  & 

Omk 3 ^ 

\\B..  a.  n.  nouoHTON, 

INDIAN  EOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOU, 

Cures  Itver  complHlnts,  hout  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  consiipiitioii,  female  u'euk- 
nepses,  pilei>,  li-raorH,  hmu  all  old  chronic  di*- 
eusesA^iih  confidence.  Cure  gUHranteed  in  all 
causes  of  rlieuinatixni,  stilt  joiiitM,  neii.Hlf^ia  or 
toothache.  Course  O'  mediclneo  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  'hee.  OfDce  horns  from  7 
to  Vi  a.  tn.,  and  >"iom  2  to  U  p.  m.  :i63  Uorhnin 
Street.  Davia'  Corner. 

IBST  LETTEll  FOUNDBY  INNEW 

K>tiLAND. 

Commenced   iu  1817. 


F 


^    WHITE  MOUNTAIN 


AND 


PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattuck's, 

34  Central  St. 


REMOVAL! 


JIORAir  Jt  JOUTTON 

Have  removed  the'r  Marble  Works  (yom  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  (jranite  Yard, 

Ck>r.  Oorham  &  OHve  8t$., 


UPPOfllTB  EMGIME  HOUSED 
Where  ibej  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


'Uorse  cars  pasa  tlia  door. 


TAN, 


T.  E.  MO  RAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTON 


B.A.TIG^.A.IIV». 


Sanbnra  and  Freckle*  qalekljr  rrasoved  br  ■•isg 

CARTER'S  GirCERINE  LOTION. 


M.  0.  OABTEB,    -   -   -  ApotlMouy, 

Cmt.  MonrlMMMk  ■»«  BrMgo  WHMttm, 


I  shall  move  asv  plaee  ol  business  September 
1ft  to  Calers  new  block,  Middlesex  street,  pi  lor  to 
wbieli  I  shall  dispose  ot  mj  stock  ol  (oods  at 
frratir  redaecd  piicce.  Ii  jrou  want  to  bujr 
CHEAP,  come  and  get  Boots,  Shoes,  Trunks, 
Bal^  Caniages,  etc.,  at  Mtiprisingly  loif  pricea. 

CHARLES   H.   KNOWLES 

(ForaMrty  Knowlea  Bros.),  d  Hstrsl  Street. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Touxh  Metal,^ts 
lar>;c  vanoties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOK    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivallcd|Xewspaper'Faces. 

Address  order*  to  .TOIIN  K.  ROGERS,  Afient, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  l|-om  this 
foiindrr 


F 


URNITURE. 


Roll  iTop  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possiblo  Prices. 


JUwoiV  nade  unaer  my  personal  supervitiion 
and  fully  warranted.     . 


Successor  in  retail  depurtnient  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k  Co., 

1  S.a     M  I  D  0:4>  1^  K  Pr  X     AT  R"E  &T  .^ 

REMOVAIs. 


—  AT  — 


XVTHBH  IM  WAMT  OF 

lMT«y«vo.dmatth«  DXJ  Al  1  UUJL  O, 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE, 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice,  T>r. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Kpeclalist,  has  tuken,  le- 
fitted,  and  rcfurnUhed  the  piirlo:»  at  «7  Menl- 
mack  street,  next  door  to  msrbic  bank,  where  lie 
may  be  found  by  all  who  deitlre  his  itervlces. 

iir.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  hucIi  chronic 
cases  as  phvsicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  Ills  Ma>,  letised  Hpecdlcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovaiian  Tumors,  Dlnhetea, 
Hright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  bloou  poi<<on. 
Rheumatism  and  Nouralgla  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  aud.  prrmn^ientiy  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DR.  H.  J.  DAMOK, 
Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

OAoe.  07  Merrimack  slrset,  Lowell. 


fHeat  antJ  ^robidtontf* 


GBAY  BROTHERS, 

Mo*  4  Merrimack  Itreety 

Arenow  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  Hue  of  all  kinds  oi  Meat*, 

Spring  Iiamb,    Young   Chiokeni, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  f^om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  ArllngtoB 
and  Belmont,  Mass., 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbe  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  arttclea.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city,  lelephone  orders  answered  with  dis- 
patch. 

NO  CHROMOS^ 


BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OF 


YOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNIIVU'S, 


lafl  MIDD1.K8BX  MTREBT. 


€.  B.  ffsburn  tc  dSs. 


OIL  T 


Th^  Perfection  Tari^ 

\         BY  B£4iOM  OP  ITi 

Superior  OonitractioD,  UneqiuUMllMa- 
tT  of  Finiih,  PerfeotnoM  «f 

^\    . . '     Adaptation,  at  to 

Cleaiiliiiess  aiill  Geural  Viir. 


Ranka  tsiperlor  to  Ail 


And  stands  ao  regarded  by  the  trade  of  tte4 
eauntry. 


Has  now  been  in  tbe  market  for  yeaiSL  amt  mt- 
quired  a  reputation  and  a  market  aeeord*d <•  ■• 
other  tank  in  use. 


SOLD  AND  IN  U8£ 

Not  only  in  the  United  SUtea  bat  as  vefl  io  I 
rope  and  ikNtth  America. 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  Ifrom   the  following 
Bill  [of. Fare: 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagns, 

8irIoin   of   Ceef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mntton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER    FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

100  MIDI»Li:fiR\'  MTRBBT. 


insurance. 


TII  YEAR 


50 

Ml  Motial  Fire  Iflstice  Co. 

Oillce,  niansiir's  Block,  49  Central  Htrcel. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT.  President. 

CM  AS.  W.  DItliW.  8«c'v  andTreas 


REFERENCES 

Caa  be  given  to  tbo&sanda  wtio  lusve  tbsMloi^ 
and  to  tbe  wlioiesale  trade  flaaeralljf. 


The  W.  &  B.  Task. 


This  tank  (like  tbe  Perfection)  la 
in  the  mo«t  oubNtanlial  manner,  of 
vanized  Iron,  and   hitK  a  wooden  l>ottoas  c 
underneath   the  metal  bottom  (wblek  la 
heavy)  to  protect   it  frini  the  floor,  audi 
dllloiial  strength   to  the  Tank;   Is  h 
Japanned   and^  lettered,    making   aa 
orniiinent;  taken  up  hut  little  room,  aad  iy I 
strong  hamlles  Is  easily  removed. 


FOR  8ALK  BY 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.. 

80I.K  AGKNTH 

FOE  LOWELL  AND  VIOIHin, 

No.  35  Market  Street, 

I.OWELI.,   glAM. 


31: 

Self  Loading  Trucks. 


PATENTED  HfcPT.  M,  lH»r 


D!KKCTOI(H. 

\iKSJ.  W.\I.KKK, 

JA('<>ii  KoniiiNS, 

J.  C.  AiUIOTT, 

A.  B.  r«KN«  If, 

W.M.  O.  FlHKR, 

W.  K.  LlVlN<i.sTO!f. 


.1.  K.  Fei,u»wh, 

\V.M.  II.  WUHilX, 
A.  H.  BlTTIM*  K, 
W.M.  1'.  IlKA/KK, 

Cj-o.  Sikvkss, 
Cll\N.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M,  Wrkiht, 

Foi'cy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre 
mhini  on  live  year,  an<l  10  per  cent,  on  one    year 
pollc'ei. 

Ineonection  with  til-  nbove  company  Is  a 
Keiiewil  a.:(eiicy  for  divlilena  paying  mutual  and 
jelia*jle  ntock  coinpiuiie.i.  


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOR  lUKRELS. 
UAiii  Olt  110U»ilEAD8. 


They  are  I'erfcct 


Trucks   of 
with  the 


the 


r 


TltADKitS  A.M»  .M».<  ilANitJS* 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cunh  asseti"  .July  1,  l^.•^0,  i|4.'jfl.W5  58 

Total  liubiiitie-,  Including  reinsurance,  l.;i,y»s  « 


Net  asf^ets, 


t'.VH'i.Wl  10 


niiitiial    Puller    Holders    Slinre  In   tilt 
profits  on  rxplrHtloii  of  poilcieK. 

Dividends  Fifty  Por  Cent. 

DIRECTOK.<;: 
Levi  Spbaoue,  Cmas.  H.  Cobubs, 

L.  G.  liowK.  Jai'ou  Rookks. 

EuwARi)  Tf  CK,  John  F.  KiMnALL, 

HOCU.M  IIOSKOKD,  Al>llt«0!»  PUTXA.M, 

1).  S.  KicHAiiuso:*,  C.  C.  IIlti.hi.nho.'*. 

Oilloc,  No.  %7  Central  St.,  L>owclI,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

ff^Insuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  rclia* 
Me  companies. 

JE.  M.   TCCKR,  A  Kent, 
_^ »IT  Central   Street. 

TIIK  FOI.J.,OWING   I«  THE  8\VOilN 
KtaleiiiPiit  of  file  In'urancc  Cominlx'<iotier 
of  JlaHxachuxells  of  tlie  lliiancial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  the  3 1  at  of  Oereniber,  1 HSO.^ 
AS9ETN. 

fitocks  and  nonds  nt  market  value.. tlO,  101, 701  2^ 


Important  Improvemonts 

8TATKD    BElX}Vr. 

FIRST.-Tjey  wlH  move  barrels  fall,  wH 
out,  withvui  Hidlling  contents. 

SECOND.— Hiey  are  Keir-loj4ier«.  ileavv  Mi 
and  barrels  do  not  have  to  t*e  ti|>iM-d  baek 
loud  them. 

THIItD.— Yo<i  can   pick  up  and   net  doi 
heaviest    barrelx.    no    matt'-r    how 
packet!,  without  touching  with  tbe  lis 

FOUiCTil.-They  ar«  light,  ami  cully 
One  man  can  do  t lie  wor^  of  twt  w 
oUI  Truck.     Tney    are    \r.trrarited    to  osrvy 
e'iual'y  as  mueh  as  tbe  old  Mtyle 
twice  ac  much. 

FII-TII.— They  are  mu<leof  t  <•  best 
no  morticeit  or  tenons  in  !>reak   or 
They  are  iMtllml  in  every  Joint,  inakii_ 
the  mo»i  durable  and  ciieap  -ot  Tru^  lo 
market. 

No.  1  is  eipecla!:,"  a<lapt"d  to  retail 
and  all  retail  deMler«.    No.  •£  to  b^vv 
wifdesuie  dealers.    No.  3  te  railroal, 
and  warehouse  use<i. 

FOR  SALE  BY 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.. 


3»  MARKBT  STRBET. 
Sole    Axcs'ta    for    I.o«rcll  assd  Tl 

THE 


Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 


The  only  eirrctnal  and  disraMe 
that  will   pump  all  acida 
corroaivc  llqaida. 


Loans  on  iiiortgnge. 

Real  estate  

I'remiiun  noten  secured  by  policies 

wo.~lli  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Aniouni.  of  delerrrd  quarterly  pre- 

mVnnWiii.'.  •ivt-.i-ti.i  i.  r.-.i-e'.iit-.-i-r 

OiitNtanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  renerved ■ .... 

Aoc<ned  interest  r 'id  rents 

Cash  >n  banks 

Loans  on  oo'iateral. . 


■i  M(»,7i.v>  i« 
\,:i\i,rM  70 

1,289,2.11  01 


•p %••••»•*•»     oet* 


i*essssseaa»s**a 


LIABILITIES. 


170,.VW 

Mia.or.i  1.1 
4ir..mi  18 

1(H,?00  00 
f  16,Vil,87?  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  913,071,090  S? 

DIs; .-Ibutlons  unpaid. . .        \rti,V£\  :<« 

D(  nt  h  loMes  unpaid. . . .  fK;,40|»  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 2S,<I27  00 


Snrplai. 


ssseaaeaaaeeas. 


13,.1S2,918  8 
•2,5«8,gflO  92 


3T(h   Anisaal    Report    ssotv  read|r  fo 
dlatrlbsitlois.    IPree  ttt  mny  addreaa. 

BEN  J.  F.  STEVENS.  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBENS.Seeretarjr. 

J.  WnngBj.  >Mtit,  li«wH,  Maaa 


84  Central  Bfcreet. 


ALL  KINDS  OW  COMMBBCIAL  JOB  Prist 
lag  done  at  tbe  Coortor  «Job  Ofllea  pronpt> 
J  aad  at  loveit  prieea. 


THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUJiP 

is  a  lift  and  force  Pump  of  gbssi  aad 

which  Air>  i*  made  to  net  as  a  pUlou. 

pio-ecti   i.ie  iion  covering  ft-om  tbei 

the  iion  Ntriiely  prol<'3t«  tlie  glass  fn 

bioken.     I  lie  vto\  kiiix  part*  win  nercr  ^ 

Thf  ivhftT^  i-  lisht,  ftr'-ng.  daraMe.  "^  tffBB 

TO  WORK.    Ibc 

sEisF-Acrmro  Fuipp 

consists  of  a   Pump  and  Hipboa,  wbMi  I 

hELFACTINO  alter  a  few  atrokcaof 

Once  set  in  mo  ion  the  acid  Soira  aatU 

The  Pump  Is  alio  uood  W.  rilOim 

draw  'mnller  quantities  aritere  greater  < 

is  deaWed.    The-e  Acid  Paaps 

riva'  in  the  martct.    llMjr  will  r 

cost  bv  avoiding  tbe  pie«eat  waMebf  ( 

and  p  raons  at  ail  faashiar  witb  tiMi 

CJirbo  >    0  tipping,  cannot  tail  to 

advantage  of  using  this  Paap.  " 

.  .'  l*bor  and  eaeaplng  the  s 

which  are  of  almoat  daltjr 

Pump  is  so  simple  !■  eoaslnselloalhaftlti 

easily  got  oat  of  otder,  aad  wbea  aaf  tf  Ike  pHti 

are  needed  they  caa  be  readlljr  — d •fcWj^y  H^ 

piled. 

FOR  SALB  BT 

G.  B.  COBUBN  &  OOl 


thaaaspnrlMtf 
o^  appeal  ilojto 

**f"*y  •••'•si 


AQKKTi  FOB  LOWBLC^ 


,  '•.••.iy  *^*1' v/^ !»- 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUBIER,    AJfONDAY.    SEPTEMBER    12,    1981 


% 


lX>WKia^l>AlI.T  COUBIKB. 

lBDBN    a    bowell 


cflllm«tedat  1,4S9,471  »nd  uctunlly  aineuul- 
liiS  t«  l,4j7,3r>l,  or  only  2,120  !«•»«  tbHii   the 
CHleulMted  outuber.    On  that  baHis  the  popu- 
laiiouortbiBsUte  in  1888  ouBlit  to  bi?  over 
two  milllont).    Maswichu-etUj,  of  the  Uiiiteil 
SlHtoB,  KitmU*  seventb    in   rank    as  to  total 
population.    There    arc    In    E^hcx  county 
3,t!4«  manufacturing  efctablisbiueulH  with  un 
awtregatc  capital  of  $33,7H5,1H8.    In  MiaUle- 
«ex    county   8,150   e«iab^i8bnients    with    un 
aggregate  capital  orf47,0r>3,532.    In  Worces- 
ter  county,  3,121    esUbUgbmenw    with    nn 
aggregate  capital  of  |4l,074,«»3.    The  vulu? 
of  the  aunuiil    products   of   the    iniuc«  uml 
quarries     of    Middlesex     iit     $99,425,      of 
Wi.rceHtvr,    |188,«»8.      T^ie    value    of^  tlie 
annual    product    of    quafrying     In    E«»ex 
county    iti    $1,122,060.     lu    the    ten    years 
pixH»diug  the  year  1875  the  gala  in  ,tbe  popu- 
lation of  the   city    of  Lawi-ence    was  13,218 
over  21,098,  "largely,"  says  the  oflicial  report, 
"through  Ihu  enterprise  of    her  inuuufiiotur- 
ern,  the  building  of  water-works,"  etc.  Low- 
ell had  experienced  a   gain  in  |)opul«tion  in 
1875  of  18,698  over  304«H),  occasioned  by    in- 
creased manufacturing.    Worcester  In    1875 
showed  again  in  population   of  19,202    over 
30,055,  due  largely  to  a  "healthy   growth   of 
Induhtries."  In  the  Aggregates  of  Polls,  Prop- 
erty and  Taxes  for  the  past  year  compiled  by 
the  secretar)'   of   the    coioraoiiwoallb.    It  is 
shown  that  the  increase    in    1880,  compared 
with  1879,  in  the  value  of   p«Msonal  estate  in 
Lowell,  was  $437,232,  In  Springfield  |1,062,- 
600,  in    Lawrence   $490,028,    in    Worcester 
$926,754.  In  Fall  River  $2,053,854.    The  total 
value  of  i>ersonal  estate  in  Full  Klver  is  $16,- 

lane  and   eserllcat   fa-Uj   paper.  »•  »»«>"J>J»»- j  079,854,  total  valuation  $3!>,171, 264;  the    total 

'^^JiSj^^iS::::^iM^*^^^^.  ^^^^  I  va«ue  or  personal  estate  in  Lawrence  is    $«,- 

a  I^MT  ctrcalatloBia  tbe  eo«iitry  towux  in  the 

Bcicfibortiood  of  Lowell  Uisn  aU  the  otb*-r  pa^>eni 

MMMMd   iB  the  cuuolj    coaibiDed ;    r  nd  it  U 

tbcralorr  tbr  bc»t  advertiaing  mediam  lor  Lowell 

■MTCkaats.    8«bMrriptioa  pnoe.  $1.50  per  year  in 

Mil— tf.    fne   of  poMagf.      Uberal    termi     f  o 

cettcn-ap  of  dab*.    AdTnliseinents  reasonable 

•****■  GFXlBtJE  A.  MABUEN. 

KDWAKD  T.  BOWELL. 


L^  gia  DoOataa  jr«ar.  itHf^rU  by  <»'- 
t*g,tmaUthiAlfmlUlt*V'mMUtaiiM«»ty,    prat 
Sroeiit»»«MBUi;  or  14  «*»U  a  wrek.     fcin«le 

•*Al>VKSl8rea :  Oar  tDdi  ia  length  of  col- 
li mn  cwClvcliMaaf  aoaiMKil  type)  oonaUtutes 

a  Maafc.  XUi  ,■   ' 

Tuaslirt  advOTtiMMMts  7S  renU  a  square  for 
flr*t  iMcftfdB.  aad  U  eeaU  ior  each  subM^qut  ut 

'"ikiiS;  to  rradtag  tn^s  •••«*•»  "r '"  **** 

iBMrtteii.    KoauneWmthmmSOeeuU. 

BeadiMg  wMieca.  to  BOiqMvil  type,  to  follow 
^■cral  rwdiac  ^aUcr,  «M^«kicd  above  regular 

__a^^ 

itpeeial  iKtirr  foUvvtog  reading  ■otteca,  ao 
perceul.  ■bo»creguhuTal«a-    _.       ^  .».     ^ 

BasiBcr*  iMMiera.  la  I*al«  reading  type,  at  h<>ad 
of  local  ealama.  1«  eeab  aline  for  each  I  nsertion. 

AdTcrtitemcaU  In  the  Dnily  Courto  wiU  be 
iBMtlcd  abo  ia  the  Weekly  Journal,  Cor  a  oor- 
rranoadiag  time,  for  Mie-balf  mort  than  tlie 
Uufiy  Vrieft.  Iluis  the  price  (or  one  aqui  re  in 
the  OmUr  Conner  one  month  to  $iM.  Jf^^^'^Ff' 
advertiarMeMvonldbeinarrtedin  the  Weekly 
JonrBalforfheanaMnMWthfor$2.M.  Total  in 
hotb  papers.  §7 JO.  ,^     .      ..     «• 

TraaMrat  adrertiaeaMUta  ander  the  bead  of 
WaaU.  I-ort.  Konad.  Board.   Boom*.  For  Sale, 
To  Let.  He,  IS  ceata  a  Uae  for  tbree  insertions; 
each  adtfUoaal  laecrtioa  S  eeata  per  line 
oh  vae  f<a'  leas  thaa  two  linea. 

U«Bl   aaCkM  ^LM 
aertioaa.  .    ^     _i 

Oac  aqaare,  with  Ue  privilege  of  dMaginc 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Oaarler  lacluded)  — 
year.  $»;  or  $£»  witlioat  the  paper. 

Ha  eaU  aUwwed  aaleaa  they  are  upon 

Mo  daabiceolama  adrertiacMeau  reodved. 
aaleaa  for  twofall  eolamn*.  .    .     ^.       .  ,, 

«9-The  UAILY  CX>UKieB  i«  the  leading  daUy 

paper  la  MlddlrarT  ri •]    and  has  a  larger   cir- 

calatioa  thaa  aay  other. 

^u2-ne    LOtTBLL    WKEKLY  JOUBNAL.  a 
famUy   paper,  is  alsopub^ 
of  tb 


for 


NO 

three  ia- 

ginc 
one 

metal 


aa  aaooaD-CLaM  itAiL  hattkb. 


THe  DaUy  Courier  wtll  be  aent  to  gub- 
wriben  who  are  out  of  the  eUy,  who  »o  .    ^,        , 

desire   if  tUy  wfll  Uave  Pietr  change  oT'^hiuw    has   come    this  increase .--    There  is 


address  at  the  countimj  room.  The  paper 
win  also  be  sent  to  any  address  postage 
paid,  at  15  cenu  a  week,  or  50  cents  a 
month. 


MONDAY.  SEPTEMBEK  12,  1881. 


956,430,  total  valuation  $24,187,140.  In  Low- 
ell the  total  value  of  personal  estate  is  $12,- 
601,662,  total  valuation  *41,102,017;  in 
Worcester  the  value  of  persons!  estate  is  $9,- 
804,012,  total  valuation  $41,005,112.  The  to- 
tal valuation  of  the  county  of  Middlesex  in 
1880  was  $258,^92,508;  of  Worcester  county 
$127,690,969;  of  Essex  county  $l.'i5,24l, 900; 
and  the  total  valuation  of  the  btut€  in  1880 
was  $1,584,750,802. 
"Whatisiit  that  gentlemen  wish?"  From 


news  frtMB  Long  Branch  for  a  weei. 
baa  been  no  good,  that  everjbody  had  l>egun 
to  feel  that  Ihc  President  was  almost  conva- 
leaorat.  But  now  comes  tlie  report  that  lh« 
absoewiea  on  the  vital  organs,  which  had 
been  feared  a*  the  result  of  blood-iioisonlng, 
haTC  actually  nunifestcd  themselves.  The 
dan;^rs,  then,  inKtead  of  l*eing  removed, 
bare  began  to  increase,  and  while  some  im- 
•provciD^nt  baa  been  made  in  the  President's 
power  to  orercome  them,  the  outlook  is  dis- 
couraging.   __^_^___^ 

One  llalwlwia»^»roTx»ses  to  take  a  space 
in  the  "bay"  of  bia  barn,  double  board  it  with 
matched  boards,  and  niake  a  wlo  of  it.  It  is 
said  tbat  a  farmer  near  Portland  has  tried 
UiiH  Miccessfully.  We  very  much  doubt  this. 
It  is  one  of  those  make-«hifta  to  save  expense 
which  generally  reault  in  dearly  paid-for  ex- 
perience. A  silo  abouldbe  substantial  and 
well  made.      ____^.__^__ 

There  is  more  bottom  to  the  report  that 
there  w«»  a  conapiracy  among  the  aoldiers  to 
kill  Goitean  than  we  supposed.  He  has  ac- 
tually been  abot  at.  It  would  only  need  a 
lyncb-Uke  aaaaasinaUon  of  the  criminal  to 
complete  the  horrors  of  the  affair  which  has 
Rbakea  the  world.  There  is  only  one  way  to 
save  the  country  from  disgrace,  and  that  is  to 
show  that  it  can  deal  with  a  would-be  mur- 
derer according  to  law. 

General  Veaaev  and  Dr.  Tucker,  of  the 
^M>nimH4ee  of  the  Dartmouth  trustees  to  see 
tba^peace  waa  preaerved  in  the  college  fac- 
ulty write  lo  the  Boston  Advertiser  to  deny 
the  inUmation  that  they  found  any  rebellion 
among  the  prcfeasora.  They  report  that 
they  found  "the  strongest  determination  on 
tb«-  part  of  all  the  faculty  to  co-operate  with 
the  proi.lent  in  the  di*«barge  of  every  duty." 
So  there  is  peace  at  Hanover,  and  It  didn't 
have  lo  he  iougfat  for. 

A  corrc«|K>n.lent  of  the    CV»uulry   Qentle- 
vian  says  that  a  ben  will  consume  a  bushel  of 
— grain  in  «  ye«r.   Thtadoea  iiot  «e««extravr 
agant  for  one  lien,  but  if  a  farmer  has  a  hun- 
dred fowls., the  ooiu-bill  would  uinounl  to    a 

And    yet  we  stick 


money  enough  wllhir.  a  radius  of  fifty  miles 
from  Boston  to  set  in  motion  and  keep  in 
progress  a  |>eri)etual  world's  fair.  Nothing 
deserves  to  succeed  like  sucoe8s,aud  men  ren- 
dered keen-lighted  by  experience  are  fore- 
most in  their  ndvocacy  of  the  grand  scheme. 
There  was  ito  timidity  about  the  bold  march 
of  inailiinery  into  Georgia!  The  manufact- 
urers of  Massachusetts  wield  a  mighty  power 
over  the  industries  of  the  world ;  their  cor- 
puralions  embrace  the  vital  forces  of  the 
com mou wealth.  A  distinguished  statisti- 
cjau  lias  said  of  Lowell,  "The  business  integ- 
rity of  her  citizens  is  something  remarka- 
ble." 

The  figures  we  have  given  arc  of  course 
only  alrticlion  of  the  statiKtics  which  could 
be  quoted  lo  show  what  the  backing  of  Mas- 
sachusetts is  for  such  an  exhibition,  and  what 
magniiceut  interests  she  has  to  be  subserved 
by  it.  The  manufacturers  would  be  glad  of 
such  oi>portuuity  as  a  world's  fair  would  ol- 
fer.  ^^__^„„^ 


the  sauie  battery  at  uomiual  expense.    Illut- 
trating  the   workings  of  our  uppariftus,    we 
will  suppose  we  are  returning  froip  an  even- 
ing gathering  at  10  o'clock,  driving  into    our 
yard.     We  reach  out  of  our  carriage,  touch  a 
spring,  a  light  flusties  in  the  barn  and  in  the 
hull  of  the  house;  another  press  on  a  spring 
summons  our  man,  who  takes  charge  of    the 
carriage.    Entering  the  lighted  hall  hc  touch 
another  spring  aud  oUr  sitting   room  is  light- 
ed and  so  on.    Our  man,  after  putting  up  the 
carriHgu  auti  horae,  comes  into  the  houae  and 
from  the  house  extinguishes  the  light  iu    the 
barn.    We  have  occasion  to  go  down  cellar. 
At  the  head  of  the  stairs  wo  touch  a  spring 
and      the       entire      cellar       Is      lighted; 
rats,     mice      and     cats      Hcarapcr      fVom 
under    foot,     and     the     const     is     clear. 
Going  up  stairs  we  press  another  spring  and 
a  light  iu  our  chamber  lights,  and  from  the 
chamber  we  can  light  and  extinguish  a  light 
In  all  parts  of  the  house,  always  going  into 
lighted  rooms,  extinguishing  the  lights  iu  the 
room    left    after    passing   out,  thus    saving 
matches,  time,  annoyance,  and  removing  all 
liears  that  some  one  is  going  to  "jump  at  us 
from  the  darkness."    We  retire,  connect  our 
burglar-alarm,  and  discover  a  window  iu  our 
dining  room  has  been  left  open,  »»  the  Indi- 
cator   insists  on    ringing  the  burglar-alarm. 
Repairing  to  the  locality  the  fact  is  revealed. 
After  closing   the  window    our   alarm  is  in 
condition.     Suppose  a  burglar  opens  a  win- 
dow or  door  in  the  bnru.  Instantly  the  indi- 
cator marked  "Barn"  falls,  the  bell  rings,  we 
awake,  switch    off  the    continuous   ringing 
bell,  touch  n  spring   and  n  light  lights  In  the 
barn  right    in  the  face  of  the   intruder,  who 
will  disappear,  or  if  he  Is  determined  on  mis- 
chief   and  you    don't    dare  to  tackle    him  or 
care  to  "shoot,''  telephone  the  police  station 
for  an  officer,  or  increase  your  force  by  press- 
ing H  spring  and  calling  up  your  hired  man, 
girl  and  family  In  general. 

It  is  impossible  to  fully  describe  the  many 
conveniences  this  system  of  electrieity  caa 
be  put  to,  and  experience  with  the  apparatus 
is  the  only  true  evidence.  It  is  certain,  how- 
ever, that  once  used  It  will  never  be  discon- 
tinued. It  may  he  of  Interest  to  mention 
here  that  the  street  lights  of  .Salem  are 
lighted  and  extinguished  by  electricity  from 
a  central  point.  We  hope  to  see  the  time 
that  we  can  travel  by  this  wonder.  Wlrtrt> 
next? 


to  assert  their  claim  to  recognttlOD.  M  a  part 
of  the  constituent  body,  It  would  be 
anomalous  if  they  did  not  avail  themselves  of 
it.— [Vallev  Viri^nlan 


NEWS  ftBMSi  • 

—Edward  Trickett,  the  Auatralian  oars- 
man, has  chalieuKed  Cburlea  K.  GourtmHf  to 
row  a  rai*c  of  three  or  five  miles  for  $1000  a 
side,  and  has  deposited  $200  as  a  forfeit. 

—Startling  disclosures  in  connection  wieh 
the  defalcation   of  (ieo.  F.  W.  Stuart,  ex- 
sccrctary  ol  the  board  of  tnlucaliou  in  Brook.- 
lyn,  are  said  to  be  alwut  to  be  made.    The 
arrest  of  '25  or  30  persons  is  probable. 

—The  commission  wbicb  investigated  (he 
charges  of  Congressman  Page  against  Super- 
intendent Dotlge  of  the  United  States  mint, 
at  San  Francisco,  have  rei)orted,  completely 
ex'bnerating  him  from  all  the  charges,  and 
say  they  were  without  any  foundation. 

—Sitting  Bull  and  Ids  band  have  been  safely 
removed  from  Standing  Rock  agency  U>  Fort 
Randall  bv  the  soldiers.  Bull  said  at  first  he 
would  rather  die  than  go  there,  but  changed 
his  mind.  His  nephew  became  pugnacious 
and  was  knocked  down  with  the  butt  end  of 
a  musket.  A  squaw  became  desi)erate,  killed 
her  child  and  attempted  suicide.        ^ 

—  Andrew  Washbacher,  a  New  York  fruit 
pediller,  became  enniged  at  some  boys  who 
had  stolen  pears  from  him  and  seized  one  of 
the  bovs,  who  struck  him  In  the  face  and  ran 
oflr.  Washbacher  fired  at  him  twice  with  a 
navy  revolver,  missed  Kelley,  but  shot  his 
own  daughter,  aged  8,  Uirough  the  heart. 
The  other  shot  struck  Frederick  Sheberry, 
Washbacher's  business  partner,  and  inflicted 
a  fatal  wound.    Washbacher  was  arrested. 


Special  Notieri^. 


XpOa  8AL.E. 

QOIT  HEADHS  lACHINE, 

Made  by  Th*  AMerieaa  Boll  Co..  Lowell,  Mass., 
aad  was  ia'tiae  abant  one  yasr.  Cost  $2*80;  will 
be  sold  for  $7«3. 


Part' 


ly  senriMaole  ftor  h  bellB  aad  aader. 
4W  Albany  afreaf . 


uiiuLLn  u)0^motXfs^4XL^^ 


Indtrttctton. 


FlUE  RECORD. 


A  house  and  bam  at  Pike's  mills,  Dover, 
N.  H.,  owned  by  the  Cocheco  company  and 
occupied  by  Win.  U.  Pike,  were  burned  Sal- 
urdav  bv  lightning.    l>o«s  $3500. 

McOarty's  grist  mill  at  Hebron.  Ohio,  is 
burned.    Loss  $10,000. 

In  PsUmyra  and  Porter  townships  and 
Monroe  countv.  Pa.,  forest  fires  are  stUI 
raging,  and  threaten  immense  damage. 

About  $500  worth  of  stockings  in  the  dry 
room  of  the  Ipswich  mills  were  damaged  by 
fire  and  water  Saturthiy. 


Ml  89    MEEKBBm    SCBOOL^  l«Cm« 
H-IIJH,  OONW.,  Mr  Ta««ff  tmAUm, 
Will  C«aeaae»ea  Ta«a««|r,  Beptainfear  »0. 

ClrcalarsMia  be  bad  OB  appHsatloa  therefor. 

198    A.   C.    MOIieAN»»     8GHOOL. 

far  T—'^M  *»**—  '^  (Ctrl*. 

POKlfeMOUTH.  N.  ir. 
Reopens  Sapteaiber  38, 18»1.    During  vaoatton 
apply  lor  cirealars  and  iaforsHition  to  Mrs.  J.  H. 

FWer^  Box  M6. 

Is  designed  to  be  a  honM  school  of  the .^r«<  order. 
Please  inrestlgate  and  see  if  it  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 

^olon  W.  t?Jteveiis, 

Teacher  of  Piaa»,  Organ  and  Harmony, 

Will  be  pleased  to  reeelve  pnpiU  on  and 
after  Monday,  Sept.  12.  1881. 


laeal  X0tatr. 


W.iS.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATt   BROKER. 


21  Korrimftok  tti 


*eet. 


J^CONNECTKU  BY  TCLEfHO^ 

A««M*»  ■•!«■   Candneted  tm  UlKH  Ok<' 
and  Canntrjr. 


CoUaotaid  i  Help  rarnlBltca/«<e.- 

$tii.OO<yon  hand  to  loan  onbottoio  rttsl  •'  ' 
tate  secariti^s  at  «>  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  oa  personal  property   In 
susM  of  $50  and  upwards. 


Cottaca  ou    A  pi 

-^Finished  this  syrln 


Resldenea,    ^ 


4»  Howard  Mraet. 


pRAOTfCAL  "Elkctiucity."— The  tlicnit 
of  this  article,  Klectricity,    is    acknowledged 
today  as  being  the  greatest  wonder  and    the 
deepest  mystery  yet  unsolved.    What    is  it, 
and  what  uses  are  yet  to  be  made  of   this  un- 
eontrollsble    element,   are    questions    often 
asked,  not  only  by  the  i)ublic  in  general,  but 
by  electricians  themselves,    who   constantly 
handle  the   fl\iid.  not  aware  of  Us  powers,  or 
what  the  next  day  may  briug  forth.    To  de- 
cide Ibe  millions  of  uses  this  marvelous    dis- 
covery of  Franklin  is  put  to,  would    require 
many  editions  of  the  Courier,but  as  It  is  now 
being  rapidly  introduced  into   many    hoase- 
holds  for  unlimited  purposes,  we  will  devote 
a  few  paragraphs   to  a  description   of   what 
conveniences  one  can  have  at  a  comparative- 
ly small  expense,  as  to  the  cost  of  other  lux- 
uries.   Houses  and  buildiuX"*  constructed  to- 
day, costing  from  $2000  ui)ward8,  have,   as  a 
rule,  more  or  less  electrical  appliances,  such 
as   electric   door-bells,    servant    bells,  gas- 
lighting  by  electricity,  horse-feeding,    burg- 
la'r  and  fire  alarms,   draft    regulators,   etc., 
etc.    The  cost  of   electrical  apparatus  varies 
from  ten  dollars  to  a  thousand,    according  to 
w  hut  is  desired.    A  complete  service,  inchul- 
iiig  the  thing"  mentioned  above,    for  a  house 


Topics  fok  Fakmers'  Clib*.— It  Is  not 

always  easy  for  managers  of    farmers'  clubs 
I  to    assign    topics   for    discussion  at  the  club 
I  meetings.    The  West  Newbury    club,  which 
we  believe  is  a  very  flourishing  organization, 
presided    over    by    that  genial  and  energetic 
gentleman,  Haydn  Brown,    has  arranged    a 
list  of   topics  for  the  winter  meetings  which 
we  p^ve  by  way  of  suggestion : 
Seeding  lo  grass,  best  time  and  method. 
What  has  science  done  for  agriculturey 
Selecting  and  preserving  field    and   garden 
seeds;  how  long  will    the   diflorent  varieties 
l)e  suitable  lor  planting? 
Swine:     Breeding  and  feeding. 
Butter  :     What  systems  are  best? 
AFarmer  or  Machine:     Which    oflcrs  the 
most  inviting  prospect? 
Management  of  Children. 
Potatoes:    Cultivation, cost  of  production 
and  l>est  varieties. 
Roots  for  farm  stock. 

Commercial  Fertilizers :    Under  what  con- 
dition may  they  be  used  with  profit? 
Silos :    Ciin  we  afford  to  build  them? 
Indian  Corn :    How  to  produce  it  econom- 
ically in  New  England. 

How  can  we  make  farm  life    attractive  to 
the  young? 
Manures :    Making,  saving  and  applying. 
Wastes  on  the  Farm. 
Improvt-ment  of  Dairy  Stock. 
Mechanical  Help  for  Housekeepers  :    What 
are  they,  and  are  they  sufficient? 

The  debaters  are  assigned  for  the  discus- 
sions, and  the  essayists  for  the  papers,  so 
that  there  will  be  ample  time  for  preparation. 
Two  evenings  are  to  be  occupied  by  exercises 
denominated  "conversational."  , 


MlasfuK  Man  Found  Drowned. 

Fauyan  Holhe,  N.  U.,  Sept.  12.— Jim 
Dooley,  an  Irishman  employed  by  Ibe  lum- 
l>er  company  on  Sawder's  river,  who  has 
Inen  missing  aljout  two  weeks,  was  found  in 
the  Ammonoosuc  river,  near  the  Twin  Moun- 
tain liouse,  yesterday  morning.  One  leg  was 
cut  off,  and  it  Is  supiM)8ed  that  he  was  run 
over  bv  a  train  on  the  Boston,  Concord  & 
Montreal  railroad  bridge  and  knocked  Into 
tlie  river.  He  leaves  a  widow  and  two  chil- 
dren. ^ _____ 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


LOWELL  COHSER?lTORY  OF  MOSIC. 

FOURTH   YEAK. 
Oeo.  F.  W^illejr Ulrector. 

The  Eleventh  term  will  commence  at  52  Ap- 
pleton  street,  lx>well,  Wednesday  p.  m.,  Sept. 
14,  UMl.  Pupils  thoroughly  taught  in  classes  ot 
four,  for 

f  6.00  a  Term  of  S4  Leaaons. 

Private  Tuition,  $18.00.  Public  recitals  each 
year.    Call  early  to  onite  with  the  best  oUsses. 

ISS  LiILLA  B.  MEA^8 


M' 


rll  Street.  CentraivMle.' ' 

^..ag,  with  iOSIf  square  feef  of 

Iknd.  The  owner  Is  about  to  leave  the  stale  and 
wlU  sell  at  a  very  leasouable  prl)M. 

Another  Cbanae  for  Some  One  at  the 
MIffhIanda.— A  new  two-story  htfase,  coutalu- 
Hi»8  large  rooms  besides  tb«  batb  tt>om,  a  por- 
tion of  tnem  ttnisbed'in  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house ;  in  fact, -all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  lb  a  ton  thousand  dollar 
plaoe;  over  7000  square  feet  of  laiKl.  Price 
iMMh  terai,  first  pavincnt  f'^OO,  balMce,  9100 
every  six  months,  wltu  iaterest. 

Twa'  story  Residence,  few  steps  fVom 
Urtmob  street.  Inside  linlsh  black  walnat  and 
ash  thrangbovt ;  8  large  rooms  benldes  the  bafh 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  aaid  the 
beet^ofoMterial  used;  4000  sqnare  feet  of  laod. 
Frloe  (500  less  than  it  Is  worth.    Kxumine; 

76>Aere  Farm.  — 2>tf  nslles  from  Ix)well: 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  irult;  raised'  last 
season  aboat  500  bsrraU  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  thaa  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exohtiage 
for  a  bouse  in  Liowell. 

Fine    Kesldenee    oa   Braneii  street,  with 
over  H009sqaare  feet  of  land;    stable  la  keeping- 
with  ttie-prenlses.    Price  very  low, 

Kztra  Indnecmcnts  for  a  party  wishing  to 
commence  business  in  au  old  estabftshed  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  lancy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  Sunolk  street,  only  a  few* 
steps  from  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont  counting. 
room.  Kent  $150  per  your  fOr  the  stolre.  Price 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  ot  stock.    ^ 


SOl'TII  CUKLMSFORD. 
Z)(?rtf4.— Mr.  Ebenezer  Crane  died  at  the 
home  of  Osgood  Bobbins  in  this  village  Satur- 
dav  laxt.  aged  7«  vears,  10  monllis  and  13 
days.  The  f un«:rai  occurs  Tuesday  afternoon 
a'i."St.  Anne's  church. 

r..\»F.  ^Al.L.— In  Boston,  Providences  8, 
Bostons  0.  In  Buflalo,  Chicagos  11,  Buffalos 
1.  ..In  Troy,  Troys  8,  Worcesters  7.  The 
record  up  to  today  is  as  follows 


fto 

Kutl'alos  .... 
i'lovideiices. 

r>(-troits 

BuKtuns.... 

Troys 

Ckvcluuds.. 
Worcesters.. 


■  • • aa • a 


■•••••••e« 


■  ••• ••  ■•••• 


Plotted 

IFON. 

Lott 

..72 

48 

24 

..« 

40 

29 

...72 

38 

34 

..72 

35 

37 

..71 

Xi 

38 

..72 

33 

3» 

..« 

32 

40 

..09 

27 

42 

Will  give  lessons  la 

Miusic    and    Oerinan, 

After  October  1,  In  I<oweIl. 

After  long  experience  in  Gennany,  she  it  pre- 
pared tu  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulum  apply  to  Kev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means,  Andover. 

rpHE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOETHEN  STEEET, 

Will  commence  September  96,  1981f  when 
MIS.S  BUOOK8,  ofCambrldge,  win  give  regular 
lessons  in  Deportment,  Physical  Graos  and  Calis- 
thenles. 

~MB.  JOHN  O'NEHiL, 

Teacher  of  EnKllsb  and  Italian  Sln||ln« 
and  Pliyalology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  frienda  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to- receive  pu- 
pils fos  Private  Lessons  on  the  5th  of  September, 
at  Ills  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Mo.  146  Tre- 
mont  Htreet,  over  Arthur  bchmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  I2th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  O'KEIliLi  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  alter  September  5th. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  anil  to aace, 

Ho.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell. 


Near  Walsh's  Wew  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piaeca,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed; aeOOfeetof  land.  Price  $1160.  $150  wUl 
secure  it. 

A  Kew  Two-Story  llonse,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two- twneraentg;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  &c.;  0500  feet  of  land  on  the 
hUhlandsin  CeutraWlUe.  Terms  easy.  ThU 
plHce  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
$3^*00. 

Ayer  City.— Rental  plan.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  plaria,  4000  feet  land. 
$50  down  will  secure  this  place;  balance,  $12  pef 
month. 

Near  South  Common.— New  two-story 
house  with  L,  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  sewerage ;  lot  large  enough  lor 
barn.    Cheap  at  $?000.    Terms  easy. 

FIrst-Class  Residence  on  Kranch  street. 
Two-story.  Krench-roolliouse.  llnished  complete 
in  every  respect;  built  for  owner's  use;  joints  of 


clapboards  laid  in  white  lead;  u  good  Urn  with 
plenty  of  curri age  room  V  830)  feet    of   land.      A 
very  desirable  place.    Price  $7500;  $2000  down. 


NOTED  AND    QUOTED. 


Ihe^  average  farmer  can 


We  are  inclined  to  agree  with  the  New 
Yorli  Evening  Post  in  its  estimate  of  the  ac- 
tion of  the  Cornell  crew,  when  it  says  "If 
Shinkel  'sold  the  race'  the  fact  Is  so  shameful 
th'tt  Ills  late  companions  inny  well  hide  their 
faces— and  hold  their  tongues,  too— nnder  the 
weight  of  the  disgrace.  If  .Shinkcl  did  not 
sell  the  race,  or  If  there  Is  any  room  for 
doubt  in  the  ease,  the  conduct  of  the  other 
members  of  the  crew  is  contemptible  to  the 
last  degree. 


The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  In  the  eating. 
So  savs  the  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
AVashing  Soap  will  prove  it  the  best. 

HtoehM,  Bonds  and  Bxckange 

Bought  and  sold  In  the  Boston  and  New   York 
marliets,  by  Wm.  Shepard.  28  Central  street. 

ji^mlfure  and  CmrpeU, 

Sherman  k,  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
held  Ihrnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
.  ow  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,    Southwick 

block. . 

Ooing  Out  of  Butluess. 

1  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  pictures,  picture 
frames,  eaaels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless  of  cost,  until  Oct.  1.  I  «ihall  positively 
close  up  my  business  at  that  date,  and  would  in- 
form all  persons  h.iving  pictures  to  frame  that  1 
shall  make  frames  to  order  from  my  large  stock 
of /»r«/-c/a»«  mouldings  at  a  great  reduction  in 
price.  Remember  this  chance  is  only  until  Oct. 
1,  after  which  1  shall  close  my  business.  Har- 
mon's art  store,  76  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRAI..    STREET, 

H'itl  Gofntnenee  Monday,.  8«pt.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July-l»t, 

Pupils  of  l)0th  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arit'-metlc,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  tc. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  reeelved,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

•^*^  B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

iu  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


eery  i 

Near  Shaw  Stoefclnac  Mlll.-Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
lor  one  or  two  tenements,  ext  a  Kood  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  $2500.    Terras  reasonable. 

Near  Hale  Street.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed ;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  finished  In  first- 
class  style :  marble  mantels,  piped  for  gas  and 
water:    0000  feet  of  land.    Price  $2000.     Terms 


Bank0*. 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mtclianici  Bank  Block,  No.  1*8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

$800,000. 


CAPITAL. 


bandsooie  sura  in  a  year 

to   our   belief  tliat 

make   more   percentage'  of    net  profit,  with 

1e*»  rlak  md  labor,  f rom  «s   poulti-y    thaa  j^^  battery  come  in  eontact,^  forming 

from  bU   eow*.    And    it   would  not  take  a 

very  large  rtock  of  poultry  lo  make  as   much 

money  aa  the  ordinary  dairy  of   the  average 

f«r«.  ^ 


WorUl^s  Fair. 

Tbe  InacUvltY  of  the  proirialonal  commit- 
tiT  OB  the  project  of  a  world's  fair  is  atr 
Uibated  lo  a  variety  of  causes ;  amoog  them 
a  cauUou*  i»righing  of  tbe  pro^  and  cons  in 
relatloo  to  fin.inr< ,  localit} ,  etc.  There  is  no 
app«r««t  l»e«*taacy  iu  the  minds  of  tbe  man- 
ufaet«r«r«of  Middk'M'x.  B«.»«-x  and  Worces- 
ter e»o«Uc«;  every  industrj  has  by  its  rei»re- 
•ealalivo  teaponded  wiUi  alacrity,  and  by 
oflcial  abowing  there  is  no  class  in  the  coui- 
^ggllj  BMWV  «blc  or  comiKtent  lo  decide. 
«rb0  aUie  eciMtta  will  bear  us  out  in  a  liberal 
Yiew  of  ouf  ■*•"*'  ^'"*  J'^r*"'«l»''  encourage  a 
-yw^HT.      TakiBg    thr    gfowU 


of   ten    rooin!^.   would  co.st  from  one  to  l\r«.|>    Tlic  Now  England  fair  will  pay  expenses, 
hundred  dollars.    AVe   start  fir.^t  with    a  Lc-    |„h1  tlml  is  about  all— and  it  is  about  all  that 
clanche  battery,  sny  ten  cells,  connected    to- 
gether and  placed  in  our  cellar.    We  ground 
one  pole  of  the  battery  and  start  a  wire  from 
the    other    pole    and    run    it  to  the  various 
potots^bere  we^te^ire.  to  uj*c  the  electricity.. 
For    lighting    by    electricity,  the  pull-down 
system  is  used  (that  is.  pull    a    small    chain 
and  the    gaslights);    a    siuallinvi^ible  wire 
runs  from  the  battery  down  each    pipe,  and 
when   the    chain    Is   pulled  the  two  poles  of 

a   cir- 
cuit, causing  a  spark  equal  to  n    mutch.    To 

li-jht  by  the  automatic  system    from    a   dis- 
tance, that  Is,  to  light  n  light  In  the  barn  from 

the  house,  the  battery    wire    connects    with 

knobs    in   the  desired    localities  and  thence 

with  the  burner  in  the  barn.    A  slight   pres- 

Hure  of  the  knob  and  the  gas  is  turned  on,    a 

spark    flaslHS,  and   the    burner    is    lighted. 

This  same  battery  wire    also    connects   our 

windows  and  door-,   with  our  sleeping  room, 

where   is    an  electrii-  indicator  known  as  au 

annunciator,  which  tells  us  by  the  ringing  of 

a  bell  and  the  falling  of  llio  indicator  the   ex- 
act window  or  door  the  initlnighl  intru  ler  is 

at.     Again    the   wire   connects   every  room 

with  a  kitchen    annunciator,    by    which  we 

summon  u   servant    instantly   to    our   side. 

Electric  bells  connect  with  the  barn  from  the 


Aiaoe  Um  ••  «*•  **^*'  **»*   I>opulalion  has 

I  for  the  surce^Hling  docaJes,  if 

wftb   abwiMt*   accuracy,  with    a  differ- 

gt^mtjn  9tm  tbMisawl;  Hie  chtimaled 

«C  IbMMlR'selts   iu  1870  being 


house,  and  one  ring  calls  la   our   man,   two  ,  g^^ 
rings  means  "hitch  up  Kitty,"   three    rmgB     ^ 


could  be  desired. 

The  Traveller  considers  the  eritieism  of  the 
discussion   of    the    presidential   situ.ition  as 

prudish. 

.  'I'fje- New  ILimpshire  -  Daily  ralriol  and. 
People  has  suspended  for  lack  ol  support. 
Concord  does  not  seem  to  furnl^h  a  very 
good  field  lor  more  than  one  daily,  and  the 
Pal  riot  and  People  can  make  more  money  ou 
ils  weekly  edition  than  on  its  daily. 

.\pple  butter  atid-eWer    vinegar  are  ampUj 
excuses  for  prohibition   candidate   for   Gov- 
ernor Ludlow  for  manufacturing  cider  mills 
in  Ohio.    If  the  farmers  will  make  applejack 
bow  can  Ludlow  be  held  responsible f 

Apropos  of  the  claim  that  the  freedom  of 
elections  question  is  settled  In  the  South, 
note  this  from  the  Springfield  Ilepubllcan 
concerning  Mississippi:  "It  looks  us  if  the 
coming  election  would  be  one  in  which 
'shotgun'  would  be  arrayed  against  •shoe- 
string.'" 

Boston  has  in  n  single  decade  risen  from  an 
Insignificant  railroad  terminus  lo  n  stage  of 
Importance  where  It  threatens  to  be,  within  a 
tiuarter  of  a  century,  the  greatest  export 
clly  of  the  country,  unless  some  other  great 
cities  on  the  coast  make  a  bid  for  the  busi- 
ness  which  is  now  flowing  Into  Bo.slon  from 
the  west  and  south,  and  rapidly  increasing  iu 
volume  and  value   every  year.— [Baltimore 


lHother»  :  Mothers  !  !  Mothers  !  !  ! 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sultering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  W1N8L0W  S 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  PUITerer  Immeduitcly— depend  upon  it ;  there 
is  no  ml^'take  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  yon  |  gt^teB  and  Canada* 


Prei^ldent,  JACOB  ROGEItS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVEY, 
DIRECTORS: 
Sewau.  G.  Ma<  k.       Gkokok  Ripley, 
Chauuks  il«)VEY,        Jacob  Rookks, 
Wm.  A.BiitKK,  Frank.  F.  Battles, 

GEtlHCE   MOTIET,  A.G.  CUMNOCK, 

James  B.  Fka»«;is,      Dajuel  IIussey. 
I>raft8  drawn  on  Boston  andNcw  York. 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  all  points  la  the  United 


at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
i^Bt  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  case*,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
statet.    8ol«*  iverrwhere.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
.CM»ui> and  aiLVJill.  GUUi.!CPV«<>NS  ap^l.CAM ADA  1  Price  $SCOO. 


water; 
easy. 

Near  Shavr  stocking  Mlll.-Two-story 
house  with  L;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn. 
♦WOO  feet  ol  land.    Price  $2800.    Terms  to  suit. 

Near  Bleacbery.-Cdttage  with  L,  pl«2««. 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  finished  complete;  3000 
leet  land.  Price  $l<500.  $500  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  Bleachery — Two  double  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenemi-nu  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement ;  city  waUr  and  pip  d  for  gas,  3000 
feet  land ;  each  house  will  nadily  rent  for  $24 
per  month.    Price  $2500  each. 

Beautiful  Residence  at  the  Highlands. 

—  Two  minutes'  wallt  from  the  horse  carSf  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  just  complet- 
ed" about  Vi.  rooms,  finished  in  tl»e  most  modern 
Btyle  In  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  $1500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  7000  feet  of  land,  $9-.'00. 

Farm  of  40    Acres    In  Chelmsford.— 6 

miles  Irom  Lowell,  15  minutes'  walk  Irom  depot, 
churches,  post  offl«e  and  hcMooI;  good  buildings, 
house  of  9  rooms;  L.  barn,  workshop,  corn- 
house,  all  in  good  repair,  two  good  wells  of 
water-  farm  in, a  higli  state  ol  cultivation,  with 
plenty  ol  Ituit.  Price  $;v.iO0.  One  half  down, 
balance  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  About  35  Acres.— 5  miles  Irom 
Ix»well,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
mmall  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house,  two-story,  H  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
atluched,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  l!(ix:u., 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $lsoo;  $1000 can  remala 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  65  Acres.- In  South  Chelmsford, 
In  a  hinh  state  of   fcttltivatlon,    plenty    of   fruit, 
good  large  buildinfi;s,  all  in  good  repair; 
from  depot,  ctiurches,  post   ottlce    and 

W. 11  exchange  for  city  property 


rmgs 

"I)oll>"  and  soon.    On  a  wall  lu  the  kitch- 
en or  silting  room  hangs   a  "District   Tele- 
phone'^ machine  and  our  bouse  Is  complete. 
l^aiiy  other  contrivances  can  be   added   to 


.ndcrthe  hourbon  rule  Virginia  repuu- 
licans  were  shunned,  proscrilied,  ostracized, 
the  very  name  became  n  reproach,  which  It 
required  courage  and  fortitude  to  maintain. 
Now  that  at  least  a  chance  Is  oflTered  to  vindi- 
cate their  rights  as  citizens  of  the  sUlc,  aud 


piteM'    paei'TTTIUIirr r^A    tSnre-eurt 
round  at  Last—Xo  One  Seed  Suger. 
A  sure  cure  for  the    Blind,    Bleeding.  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  bas  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called   Dr.    Wil- 
liam's Indian  Ointment.    A  single  boa  has  cored 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  M  and  30  years  sUnd- 
Ing.    No  one  need  suffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderftol    soothing  medicine.    Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than   good.      William's    Ointment   abM>rbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  Intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  alter  getting  warm  in  l>ed),  acta  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  Instant  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  Itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.    Head  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnbcrry  of  Cleveland  says  aboat  Dr.  WIlMam's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  have  nscd  scores  of  pU« 
cures,  and  it  aifords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  aaythlng  which  gave  saeh  Im- 
mediate  and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.   WllUaoi's 
ladUn  Pile  Ointment.    For  sale  by  all  dniggtstt, 
or  mailed  on  reoeljrt  of  prt<*,  $1. 

FRANK  8.  HENBY  fc  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Qoodwln,  wholesale  agent, 
Boston.  Mass.  AgenU  Cor  Lowall,  F.  H.  Bntler 
h  Co.,  141  Central  street. 


DILLS. 

BILLS  OF  ExcnAxoB  and  lettebs  of  credit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  eitates  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  For  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Intercat  4inavt«rl]r. 


,-4    mile 
schools. 


OWING  TO  IMPORT  ANT  CHANGEa 
In  our  business  we  will  (ell  our  splondid 
stock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  wUllng  to 
acknowledge  thatSlade  Brothers,  No.  6  Central 
street  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobaooo,  Pipes  aud  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
foundln' the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Stot*  at 
Fall  River,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles as  to  buy  goods  In  iaraer  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers. . 


ATT   COST, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BTJT. 


^HTHOLiBiiAIiK    AMD    BBTAUL 

TOOACCOIVISXS, 

no.  9  CEltTBAI*  BTRggT. 


fg  A  vy?    TVgQlVEY  I 


By  baying  your  Drags  and  Medicines  of 

C.  E.  CARTER*  -   Apitl^eeary, 

Cor.  Braacli «»«  •saWtk  eueett. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 

3T  ■Hattuck  Btreet.    -    -    I<owell,  M>aa» 

nFRUTt  SEALING 

To  be  done  properly  requires  good  waa.  This 
you  will  find  our  "Fruit  Healing  Wax"  to  be, 
cheap  and  good^  only  at 

CR01¥EI.I«  *  HABRISOK'S, 

Apotheearies,  eorner  Central  and  Middlesex.  8u. 

1     Wolr»r 


-WBIRS  LAMDIirO,  V,  H. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COtJRIER.   MONDAY,   SEPTEMBER   12,    1881, 


AGAIN  UNFAYOBABLE. 


President   Oaiil«ld  Suffers 
oilier  Relapse. 


An- 


I 


An  AbftoeM  Said  to  Have  Formed 
in  tbe  Right  Lung. 


|_ 


GEEAT  ANXIETY  AGAIN  AEOTI)SUBD. 


»rhe  news  this  morning  ^rorti  the  President 
U  decidedly  unfavorable.  He  had  a  high  fe- 
verallday  yesterday,  eausod,  it  Is' said,  by 
the  formation  of  an  abscess  in  the  right  lung. 
This  Is  said  to  l)e  positive  evidence  of  pya?- 
mla.    A  despatch  says : 

Dr  Bliss  calls  it  a  local  lobular   inflanima- 
llon,  and  says  that  It  Is  not 
dung'M'OUS 


anticipated,  altliougb  there  might  be  higher 
prices  for  the  beetgratlefl.  Advices  received 
by  private  operators  showed  that  the  cotton 
hatf  not  turned  out  favorably  In  the  uplands 
of  the  Carollnas,  also  in  Northern  Texas  and 
Arkansas,  but  from  other  points  the  pros- 
i)ccU  were  fair.  Lowland  eottoa  was  not  se- 
riously afTtMMcd  kythedrouth.  T4U»g  the 
higlicHt  estimate  of  this  morning  as  *«  basis. 
It  will  be  found  that  the  crop  will  be  over 
300,000  bales  short  of  last  ywir,  when  efi»)r 
329  bales  yrvre  harvested*  UinH\  be,  howev- 
er, about  500,000  bales  over  ihf  crop  of  1«7»- 
80,  and  about  1,300,000  bales  over  that  of 
1878-79.  Tbe  lowest  eatimate  of  today  Is 
larger  than  any  season  for  tbe  past  ten  years, 
with  the  exwplion  of  last  year,  when  there 
was  a  Burj>lire  over  the  'astes.  TWe  •*»rp*«»j 
visible  and  Invisible,  is  estimated  at  000,000 
bales,  but  no  one  thinks  any  actually  good 
cotton  of  la«tJ  year  has  been  lea  over. 

PERSONAL. 


ATTEUPT  TO  Kill  GUITEAO. 


A  Soldier  Fires  faiW  the  Window 
of^e  Prisoner's  Cell. 


The 


Soldier  Arre«ted-Guitean  Badly 
Fnghteudd— Semoved  to  An- 
other Cell. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 
MORE  FAVORABLE. 


A    Tery 


necessarily    v^ry 
uung.:.""".  f>ut 'hero  is  the  KjeMcnt   «langrr 
tbil  It  will  develop  pvuimla,  if  It  is  not  itself 
a  Insult  of  pyaMuia.    The  President  has  been 
eouirhlnK  a  good  deal  siiurc  he  has  been  here, 
and  In  fact;for  several  days  before  he  came. 
The   phVHiclans  ihought   that  this  might  be 
due  to  aloeal  Inflammation  of   the  bronchia 
lubes,    and   they    recognized  the  danger  ol 
Buch    an    inflammation    going     downward. 
When  today.  In  addition  to    the    cough,  the 
President  raised  a  good   deal  of   mucus,  and 
it  was  discovered  Uut   in  the  mucus    was    u 
Quautity  of  pus  of   a  most  unhealthy  charac- 
ter, no  furlher    room  lor    doubt   remained. 
The   situation    thus    becomes    verv  critical 
again,  so  critical  that  one  of  the   physicians 
frunklv  admits  that   while   there   U    sti  I    a 
chance    for  recovery,  it  is,  he  fears,  a  slight 
one.    Theoabinet  were  Informed  this   even- 
liiK  of  this  new    complication.    They    were 
not  surprised,  for  Ihey  have  known    of    the 
auprchension,    but   Ihc    announcement   has 
caused  great  tiespondeucv.    When  Attorney 
General  MacVeiigh  was  informed  of  thecom- 
tolicalion,    he    said    that  he  was  almost  conri- 
pelled  lo  give  up  ihe  hopes  he   had  begun  to 
enlertnln  for  the  recovery  of  the    PresUlent. 
The  cabinet,  on  account  of  this  unfavorable 
news,  have  postpoii*'d  until  late  In  the    week 
their  proposed  trip  to  the  While  mountain<«, 
and  mav  allogether  iibandon    it.    The  prog- 
ress of  'this  new  complication  may  be    slow, 
and   is    not    nec»  ssnrily    a    fatal,  although  a 
gmve.sltuution.    Even  should  pysemin  result 
from  it  there  might  still  be  a  chance    for    re- 
coverv ;  but  it  comes  at  the  eleventh  week  to 
be  looked  upon  with  the  greatest  anxiety. 

Dr.  Bovnton,  whose  stnteinents  have  al- 
ways beeii  reliable,  says  the  President  had  il 
very  bail  day.  His  uulse  during  the  day  w  as 
n  arreat  deal  Of  the  time  at  130. 

During  the  day  Gen.  Grant,   who    has  ar- 
rived here  ffotn  the  west,  called  at  the  Pres- 
Idenl's  cottage  to  pay  his  respects.        ;  ,   ' 
The  Bveiilufc  Bulletin. 
G  p.  m.— The  rresideut  has  |)a.-*f*cd  a   quiet 
'day,   although   the   temperature   has    been 
somewhat  higher  and    the    pulse  more    fre- 
quent than  during  the  previous  24  hours.  At 
the  evening  dres>iiig  quite  a  large  slough    ot 
connective  i«t<ue  was  removed  from    the    re- 
gion of  the  parotid.     He  continues    to    take 
sufliclent  quantity    of   nourishment  and  en- 
joys It.    At  th«'  noon  examination  the    tem- 
perature was  100,  pulse  110,   respiration    20. 
At  the    evenine   dressing    his  temperature 
was  100.0,  pulse  110,  respiration  20. 
ISeoretary     Blaine's     Despatch   Not   En- 
courMK***K* 
Secretary  Blaine  sent  the  following  at  half- 
past  10 : 

The  President  had  nn  increase  of  fever  last 
niaht,  and  was  very  restless  until  five  o'clock 
a  m.  During  the  dav  he  has  been  some- 
whul  belter,  but  bis  piilse,  temperature  and 
respiration  have  been  higher  for  the  entire 
24  hours  than  on  any  preceding  day  since  he 
reached  Long  Branch.  His  other  symptoms 
ai-e  not  i-eassu ring,  and  his  general  condition 
irlves  rise  to  anxiety. 

(Signed)  Bl.vink,  Secretary. 

The    Danger    from    the  New   Complica- 
tion. 

A  special  despatch  to  the  Boston  Journal, 
dated  12.30  this  morning,  says: 

All  is  now  quiet  at  Elberolf  cottage.  The 
attendants  report  that  the  President  is  now 
sleeping  and  say  that  his  temperature  Is  con- 
slderablv  reduced  and  that  his  condition 
seems  more  favorable.  The  pulse  during  the 
evening  has  been  ranging  from  110  to  118, 
but  the  surgeons  have  not  been  able  to  take 
the  respiration,  a«  they  did  not  wish  to  dis- 
turb his  sleep.  Dr.  Pancoast,  the  eminent 
surgeon  of  Philadelphia,  whom  it  was  pro- 
posed to  call  In  consultation.  Is  here,  and  said 
tonight  tlml  the  latest  development  pointed 
unmistakably  to  n  pv.rmle  condition  of  the 
blood.  It  Is  n  metftstic  ubscnss,  and  brings 
on  another  crisis  of  the  most  dangerous  char- 
acter. It  is  not  necessarily  a  fatal  symptom, 
but  Is  of  course  a  new  element  of  great  dan- 
ger. It  will  Interfere  with  his  breathing, 
will  be  a  new  source  of  local  uain,  will  cause 
fever  and  will  necessitate  additional  opera- 
tlonn.  The  pus  can  be  drawn  oft'  from  the 
'  lungs  and  cleared  out  thoroughly  by  wash- 
ings lliroui;h  an  incision  which  will  have  to 
be^inade.  All  this  of  course  Involves  new 
suftering  and  exbausllon,  and  even  then 
there  is  no  certainly  of  clearing  the  system. 
The  trouble  is  in  the  pysemic  condition  of 
the  blood,  of  which  these  successive  abscesses 
arc  merely  svinploms.  It  was  to  get  pure, 
nourUhing  ulr,  so  as  to  assist  nature  in 
throwing  oft"  this  poison,  that  the  patient  was 
brought  to  the  seashore.  The  air  In  this 
localitv  is  verv  favomblc  for  one  In  his  con- 
dilion,"  except  that  there  is  some  risk  from 
the  moisture.  Hut  this  was  not  enough  to 
lustilv  them  in  remaining  away  on  that 
-ttOtiou'nt.  The  doctor  said  that  whlhi  he  did 
not  regard  the  outlook  as  hoiH-Iess.  the 
situation  was  rather  critical.  He  spoke  In 
high  terms  of  the  surgeons  in  charge,  and 
))ralscd  them  lor  their  nerve  and  hopeful- 
ness, which  he  said  was  part  of  their  duty. 

TUECOMIHCLCOTTQIf  CRQPiL 


Tlie  venerable  pastor  of  the  First  parish  In 
HIngham,  Rev.  Calvin  Lincoln,  died  Sunday 
morning  of  paralysis,  in  hl8  82d  year. 

Professor  George  L.  Vose  has  severed  his 
connection  with  Bowdoln  college,  and  comes 
to  Boston  as  professor  of  civil  topographical 
ongineeriug  in  the  Jiassachusetta  Institute  of 
Technology. 

James  and  Harry  Garfield,  sons  of  tbe 
President,  have  now  fairly  entered  upon 
their  college  life  at  Williamstown.  They 
have  a  cheerful  home  there,  and  their  rooms 
overlook  a  beautiful  landscape  stretching 
away  to  the  Hoosac  mountains. 

Er-Mlnlstcr  White  reached  New  York  on 
Saturday  on  bis  return  from  Berlin.  He  told 
a  reporter  that  he  did  not  believe  Shinkel 
guilty  of  selling  the  Vienna  race.  Mr.  White 
will  visit  Secretary  Blaine  at  Long  Branch 
and  return  to  Ithaca  on  Monday. 

General  W.T.  Sherman  viaited  Harvard 
college  on  Saturday  forenoon.  In  the  after- 
noon he  was  the  guest  of  the  Massachusetts 
and  Middlesex  clubs  at  Young's  hotel,  and 
later  in  the  day  he  visited  the  Institute  fair. 
He  left  Boston  for  New  York  in  the  even- 
ing. 

A  very  elegant  reception  was  tendered  on 
Saturday  afternoon  to  Mr.  Walter,  wlltor  o^ 
tbe  London  Times,  by  Mr.  George  W.  Wales 
of  Boston  at  his  summer  residence  in  New- 
port. The  guests  included  many  distin- 
guished residents,  particularly  those  of  lit- 
erary falne. 

The  Rev.  Henry  P.  Cutting,  for  eight  years 
pastor  of  the  Unitarian  church  at  Sterling, 
has  resigned  on  account  of  change  of  belief, 
as  he  now  finds  himself  iu  entire  harmony 
with  the  evangelical  faith.  The  Middlesex 
I'nion  Association  of  Orthodox  Ministers  has 
given  him  n  letter  of  approbation. 

Senator  Ben  Hill  has  hud  another  operation 
performed  by  a  Phlladelpliia  surgeon,  part  of 
his  tongue,  the  sub-maxillary  and  lymphatic 
glands  and  the  whole  floor  of  his  mouth  be- 
ing removed.  In  the  two  oi)eratlons  on  his 
mouth  he  has  lost  nearly  one-half  of  his 
tongue,  but  It  Is  thought  that  this  will  not  se- 
riously Interfere  with  his  urticulation. 


"SHWfKyBViftMl^ilff  T'O'ctock  an  nttemp* 
was  made  to  kill  Guiteau  In  bis  cell  In  the 
Washington  Jail,  and  It  Is  learned  that  the 
subject  of  shooting  him  has  for  some  days 
been  talked  over  by  the  soldiers  detailed  to 
guard  him.  The  prisoner's  cell  looks  out 
through  another  window  on  tbe  outside  cor- 
ridor, and  was  plainly  i>erieptlble  to  the 
Ruurds  who  watche<l  the  eastern  Hide  of  the 
jail.  When  tbe  soldiers  wenJ  ordered  Sun- 
day evening  to  leave  tbe  arsenal  and  go  to 
Ihe  jail  to  perform  guard  duty,  Sergeant 
John  A.  Mason  of  company  B.  st'cond  artil- 
was  noticed  lo  examine  the  lock  of    hi* 


Good     Bulletin 
Morning. 


This 


The  C€tMnst,  Ex4septMr^  Blaine »  JaM^\)i  stanU, 

When  asked 

Branch, 


From  Sfttardaj'8  Second  Edition. 

Amtlcaod  om  Charge  •t  Mwrder. 

Boston,  Sept.  10.— Frank  T.  Pea»e,  who 
killed  bis  wife  on  tbe  80th  of  August  at  No. 
29  Edinboro'  street,  uiid  who  attempted  to 
take  his  own  life  at  the  time  by  shooting 
himself  four  times  in  diflTerent  parts  of  bis 
bmly,  was  discharged  from  the  City  hospiul 
todav,  aud  at  quarter-past  twelve  o'clock  was 
arrafgned  before  Judge  May  of  the  munici- 
pal court  on  a  complaint  charging  him  with 
the  murder  of  his  wife.  He  appt^ared  In  the 
dock  without  any  coat,  and  was  a  pitiable 
looking  object,  beinir  so  weak  that  be  could 


iSafcing  9oto^^* 


to  Leave  Long 


Foetmaster-General    James    Has 

an  Interview  With  tlie  Pres- 
,  ident  Today. 


rlfle'butnotblng  was  said,  as  the  sefTgeant 
had  l>«en  drinking  during  the  dav.  When 
the  wagons  drew  up  to  the  rear  of  the  jail 
Mason  was  the  first  man  to  alight.  He 
pushed  himself  through  a  group  of  several 
persons  standing  around,  and,  reaching  a 
small  hillock  aboat  three  feet  froni  where 
the  horses  stood,  ho  brought  his  rifle  to  a 
shoulder,  took  a  steady  aim  at  the  well- 
known  window  of  Guiteau's  opposite,  about- 
Init  "There  he  Is,"  and  fired. 

Soldiers  at  once  crowded  around,  and  on 
btMiig  asked  why  he  shot.  Mason  f"ld  be 
wanted  to  kill  the  wretch,  had  l>cen  thinking 
of  It  ten  davs  and  hoped  he  had  succeeded. 
He  then  went  to  CapUdn  McGllvray,  gave 
up  his  gun  and  requested  to  be  arrested, 
saying  he  had  tried  to  kill  "the  dWy  loafer 
up  there."  He  was  at  once  placed  In  charge 
of  soldiers  and  driven  in  a  wagon  to  the  ar- 
senal and  locked  up.  A  crowd  at  the  corner 
of  Third  street  and  Pennsylvania  avenue 
cheered  as  he  passed. 

When    the  shot  was  flre«l  the  prisoners  be- 
Kan  to  shodt  and  xreat  exciteracut  prevalleU 
within  the  jail.    Guiteau  was  found   on  lib 
knees   unlnjuretl,   but  In   great  terror, 
said  ho  had  been  shot  at  again,  and   that 
was  nearly  frightened   ^p   d^-mh-      It 
aereed  that  Guiteau  should  be  told  the  firing 
was  accidental,  but  he  was    suspicious   this 
was  not  true.    He  was  removed   to   ttnother 
cell,  where  he  will  be  absolutely  safe  from  at- 
tacks wllhout.    He  had  just  stepped  back 
from  the  window  when  Mason  fired.      llau 
he  been  In  his  usual    place    ho    would    have 
l>een  killed.    Mason  has  been  regarded  as  e^c 
centric,  but  was  not  thought  to  be  lusaiie. 


to    pleatl   he  did  not  8e<1m  to 

realize  the  situation,  although  he  managed  to 
plead  not  guilty,  and  as  the  municipal  court 
would  have  no  jurisdiction  in  any  aspect  of 
the  case,  the  plea  was  entered,  and  Pease 
was  fullv  committed  to  jail  lo  await  tho  ac- 
tion of  the  grand  Jury  at  tlio  October  terra 
of  the  superlol-  court.  On  the  way  from  the 
hospital  to  the  court  house  Pease  expressed 
a  regret  that  the  bulleta  lu  hia  body  had  not 
produced  a  fatal  eflfect. 


hU 
He 

be 
was 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


MEW  UAMPMUIHE. 


The  Ijowest   Estimate    Makes   It  I<arger 
than  for  10  Years,  Excepting  One. 

Nkw  Youk,  Sept.  10.— "The  coming  cot- 
ton crop  is  an  enigma,"  said  one  large 
operato:-  today,  "and  few  can  tell  anything 
about  It  wUhIn,  perhaps,  1,000,000  bales  for  so 
much  may  depend  on  whether  we  hove  a  late 
fall  or  not.  There  Is  time  yet  for  a  new  crop 
to  come  up  and  mature  If  there  should  l)c  n 
very  late  fall."  Another  responsible  operator 
saUlthc  cr<q)  would  be  smaller  than  last 
year,  but  how  much  smaller  he  wou^d  not 
venture  to  say.  There  was,  however,  a  sur- 
plus of  lower  grade  cotton  lelt  from  the  last 
crop,  nnd'lt  may  be  fonnd  neeessarv  to  utilize 
it  for  cotton  fabrics,  if  prices  should  run 
too  high,  whereas  now  it  »  l>elng  made  Into 
rope,  etc.  Another  large  dealer  gave  his  c»- 
tiniflto  of  the  coming  crop  at  a  little  under 
6,000,000  bales,  while  a  founh'  iboiigbt  It 
might  it'acli  as  high  as  0.260,000  bales. 
>Thn  .  genaiwl mdjiion hw — Llut — the. 


aggregate  would  be  somewhere  between 
those  figures,  whhb  would  bring  the  total 
supply  with  the  surplus  en  hand  to  about  the 
Xross  of  last  year.    Ao  scarcity  wan  thef  efere 


For  the  first  time  the  New  Hampshire 
militia  will  go  into  camp  this  week  as  a 
brigade.  "Camp  Henry  W.  Blair"  will  beat 
Concord  Sept.  13  to  IC  inclusive.  Gov.  Bell 
will  review  ihe  brlgnde  on  Thursday,  and 
several  officers  from  this  state  Intend  to  l»c 
present. 

Chief  Engineer  All>ert  Astor,  U.  S.  N.,  In 
charge  of  stores  at  the  Portsmouth  navy  yard, 
died  Saturday  night  of  acute  gastric  feve.-. 
The  remains  were  sent  to  his  borne  at  Middle- 
town,  Conn. 

Enoch  N.  Chllds  of  Heuniker  was  burned 
at  Hopklnton  Saturday.  Deceased  graduated 
at  Yale  In  1841,  was  a  classmate  of  W.  M. 
Evarts,  Dr.  Golliner  of  Amherst,  and  Judge 
Plerrepont  of  New  York.  He  had  been  a 
revenue  officer  In  Washington  and  New 
York  clly. 


.SOLDIKKS'  IIO.MK.— There  Is  to  be  a  fine 
display  at  Ihe  grand  field  day  of  the  Grand 
Army  at  Hampden  Park,  October  4.  There 
will  l)c  a  procession  of  the  military  to  begin 
with,  and  Mayor  Haile  will  deliver  an  address 
of  welcome,  with  short  orations  by  si>eakers 
not  yet  named.  A  grand  banquet  will  be 
served  under  a  tent  sealing  1000  pelsons, 
and  Geo.  M.  Stearns  will  act  as  toast  master. 
A  bicvcle  race,  a  fox-bunt,  and  a  sham  battle 
ol  Benninglon  will  conclude  the  exercises. 
All  GrandAnnv  posts,  veteran  associations 
and  the  militlii  companies  oi;  the  five  western 
counties  of  the  state  are  to  be  Invited  to  par- 
llcipale.  together  with  several  posts  and  vet- 
eran orgainzatlons  from  Connecticut.  The 
festivities  of  the  dav  arc  to  be  closed  by  a 
popular  concert  and  f»all  at  the  city  hall. 
Colt's  band  of  Hartford  have  been  engaged 
for  the  occasion.  Among  Ihu  notables  who 
have  accepted  Invitations  to  lie  present  are 
Gov.  ;L««g»  Lleu'^Gov.  -  W^^loH,  ♦nmHtoi- 
Dawes,  Congressman  Rol>iiison,  Councillor 
Woods.  Commander-in-Chief  Merrill  of  the 
Grand  Army.  Commander  Creasy  of  tbe  de- 

?iartmeut  of  Massaiiiusclts,  an<l  Gen.  Horace 
Jinney  Sargent,  while  Invitations  have  been 
extendc«l  among  others  to  ex-Govs,  Rice  and 
Gaston,  who  are  at  Ihe  head  of  the  soldiers' 
Lazaiir  edihrnlttVe.' 


Irish  Allklrs-The  l.and  l^ajtne  Conven- 
tion. 

Mr.  Parncll  has  left  Dublin  for  North 
Wales  to  meet  Mr.  Dillon  and  Mr.  Egan  for 
consultation  in  regard  to  the  resolulions  tobc 
proposed  at  the  national  convention.  Mr. 
Parnell  will  return  to  Dublin  tomorrow. 

The  Times'  Cork  correspondent  says :  The 
delegates  appointed  to  attend  the  convention 
are  instructed  to  sav  that,  in  the  opuilon  of 
their  league,  the  Isnd  act  Is  not  a  just  settle- 
ment of  the  iiuestion,  and  that  nothing  could 
l>e  accpted  as  a  final  settlement  but  the  nboli- 
llon  of  landlords.  ,     ,  .         „^  i 

Sir  Gavan  DuflTv  will  be  asked  to  succeed 
A.  M.  Sullivan  as  member  of  Parliament  for 

Meath.  ... 

It  Is  announced  that  the  land  commission- 
ers will  complete  all  arrangements  relitluig 
to  the  land  act  before  tbe  1st  of  October, 
when  the  provisions  of  the  act  will  be  availn- 

able. 

Notes. 

A  despatch  from  Aden  says  there  have 
been  32  cases  of  sporadic  cholera  there  since 
the  1st  of  August.  27  fatal. 

Three  thousand  troops  have  embarked  at 
Tonlou  for  Tunis. 

It  is  reported  that  the  Czar  desires  to  have 
a  conference  with  the  Emperor  of  Austrii. 


-  -       A  Very  Favorable  Bulletin. 

Long  Bhanch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  12,  9  a.  ro.— 
The  President  passed  an  unusually  good 
night,  bis  sleep  being  uninterrupted  except 
occasionally  to  enable  him  to  take  nourish- 
ment. The  suppuration  from  the  parotid 
gland  bas  almost  entirely  ceased.  The  open- 
ing from  which  the  pus  discharged  is  rapidly 
healing.  Tbe  cough  is  less  and  the  expec- 
toration materially  diminished.  The  temper- 
ature is  98.4,  pulse  100,  respiiatloH  18. 

(SiKned)  D.  Hayks  Agsew. 

D.   W.   BM8H. 

Poatmaater  -  General       James's      Xnler- 
▼Icvr. 

I^NG  Bkanch,  Sept.  12.-Po8tmaater-Gen- 
eral  James  was  admitted  lo  see  tho  Presi- 
dent at  10  o'clock  this  morning.  As  he  entered 
he  wont  over  to  the  bed,  took  the  President's 
hand  and  said,  "Mr.  President,  I  came  to  say 
«ood  morning  and   good  by,  as  I  am  going 

away." 

"Don't  go,"  said  the  President,  "sU  down. 
How  is  your  department." 

Mr.  James  replied  that  It  was  doing  well 
and  that  everything  was  going  on  all  right. 

The  President  inquired  If  he  was  saving 
aiT>tbing  and  Mr.  James  replied  that  he  ex- 
pected to  save  a  million  and  a  half  this  year. 
He  also  stated  that  he  aud  MncVeagh  were 
prosecuting  the  star  route  iuvesttgation 
closely. 

f  his  ended  the  interview,  an«l  after  again 

pressing  the  President's    band,    Mr.    James 

led.    He  says  the  President  looks  much  l>el» 

ter  than  he  expected  to  find  hlin,    Ho  Js  very 

thill,  but  his  skin  Is  firm  and  his  cyCs  bright. 

Three    of     the    Cabinet    to    go    to    *^l*o 
Mountains. 

On  account  of   the   improvement   in    the 

President's  condition,  Messrs.    James,  Wln- 

doin  and  Hunt   will    leave   for   the    White 

mountains  today.    Mr,  Blaine    will    remain. 

If  any  unfavorable  change  should  take  place 

the  secretaries  will  return  at  once. 


Comor  —  Bflort    to 
Movesuent     of     Use 


The  Meehanlcs  Pair. 

The  Mechanics  Fair  (b.  S.),  the  regular 
Simon  pure  cxlilbltlon  by  the  old-fashioned 
Massachusetts  Charitable  Mechanics  Associa- 
tion, will  be  formally  opened  tomorrow  fore- 
noon ot  ils  fine  new  building  on  Huntington 
avenue,  Boston.  A  procession  will  escort 
the  Governor  from  the  State  House  to  the 
building,  and  at  11  o'clock  addresses  will  be 
made  by  I'resldent  Slack  of  the  association, 
by  thc^«)vernor,  bv  Mavor  Prince,  and  per- 
h»i)s  by  Rol>erlC.  Winthrop  and  Marshall 
P.  Wilder.  Then  the  Governor  will  open 
the  valve  to  the  great  engine,  and  the  whole 
machinery  will  Ijegin  to  move,  the  band  will 
begin  to  plav,  the  camracl  will  begin  Ut  roar, 
tbe  whisilea  will  shriek,  and  evenrlhing 
that  can  make  a  noise  will  join  His  Excel- 
lency in  nnnouncing  that  tbe  fair  h  open 
and  ready  to  be  seen  of  men, 
children. ' 


women    and 


— Bxliaoslcd  nnd  »iireelW#JtBMim!lllHMll  WlP 
fering  fi-om  dyspepsia,  nervojsneas  and  gen- 
eral weakneas  cured  by  Brown's  Iron  Bit- 
tors. 


The   Train   Robbers    Sk»mewhat   Disap- 
pointed. 

New  York,  Sept.  12.— A  St.  Louis  de- 
spatch states  that  the  train  robbers  at  GJcn- 
dale  expected  to^et  f  160,000  telegraphed  for 
in  cipher  by  the  Armours,  f  126,000  of  which 
was  to  pay  the  purchase  money  of  the  prop- 
ertv  known  as  Cook's  pasture  purchased  by 
Charles  Merrlain  of  Boston  of  James  W. 
Cook  and  Bernard  Donnelly  of  Kansas  Cily. 
This  money,  however,  was  paid  over  on 
Wednesday,  when  the  deed  was  filed,  and 
went  through  from  St.  Louis  on  Tuesibiy 
night.  If  the  robl)crs  were  expecting  sucTi  a 
haul,  they  were  just  one  train  behind. 

The  Case  of  Dr.  Thomas. 

Chicago,  III.,  Sept.  12.— A  ciwvded 
house  nt  the  People's  churt^h  yesterday,  ex- 
pected to  hear  a  sermon  from  Rev.  Dr. 
Thomas,  who  hsw  been  convicted  of  heresy, 
but  be  only  made  a  brief  address,  saying 
that  as  lie  had  la-en  suspended,  he  llioiiglit  it 
iH'st  to  follow  the  advice  of  counsel  and  not 
preach  unlil  the  general  conference  meets  iii 
October,  when,  whatever  the  result  inijrbt 
be,  he  would  return  to  his  people,  ilic 
sermon  and  devotional  ('xerclses  were  con- 
ducted by  Rev.  Dr.  Miller,  one  of  Di". 
Thomas'  counsel. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales   at  BrofcerliT 
Board  Today. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


laverpool     Cotton 
Conntaraet     tlsc 
RInff. 

London,  Sept.  10.— Circulars  have  been 
posted  to  all  tbe  cotton  spinners  aud  manu- 
facturers of  Blackburn  and  13  adjacent 
towns,  asking  whether  they  are  willing  to 
stop  tbeir  spindles  fur  a  week  on  condition 
that  two-thirds  of  the  trade  do  the  aame. 

An  answer  is  to  be  returnecl  on  Monday,  so 
that.  If  the  necessary  majority  favors  the 
adoption  of  this  course,  In  order  to  counter- 
act the  movements  of  tbe  Liverpool  cotton 
corner,  tbe  spindles  may  be  stopi>ed  for  a 
week  beginning  on  the  next  making  up  dav, 
Wednesday  or  Thursday.  It  is  now  thought 
that  a  canvass  of  the  masters  at  Preston  and 
in  North  Lancashire  will  result  In  a  two- 
thirds  majority  in  favor  of  stopping  work. 
It  is  confidently  stated  that  a  fortnight's 
stoppage  would  completely    extinuigsb   the 

ring. . 

Ohio  Soldiers*  Reunion. 
Cincinnati,  O.,  Sept.  10.— The  soldiers' 
reunion  at  Caldwell,  O.,  yesterday,  was  ad- 
dressed by  Judge  William  Lawrence,  Gov. 
Foster,  Capt.  Cook  amV  Ol^V^^rs.  Alwiit  3000 
were  present.  Tho  veteriuvsi  resolved  to  erect 
a  Garfield  memorial  hall  on  the  spot  where 
the  President  has  spoken  to  them  at  previous 
reunions.  A  t«ilcgram  of  sympathy  was  sent 
to  Mrs.  Garfield  by  the  members  of  Ocn. 
Garfield's  regiment,  .&,.  ,♦;, 

—  -.,y 

Still  They  Come— Arrest  of  Two  More  of 
the  Supposed  Train  RoMMBrs. 

Kanham  CiTV,  Mo.,  Sept.  10.— Two  more 
of  the  supposed  train  robbers  were  brought 
into  Independence  last  night.  Their  names 
are  Chtniev  Fisk  and  William  Stillwell. 
rflurshal  Murphy  and  posse  left  Independ- 
ence last  night,  to  arrest  tho  remainder  of 
the  gang  wiiose  names  they  have  from  Chai>- 
luan,  who  confessed. 

Killed  IVhile  Onnninc. 

ExKTKR,  N.  U.,  Sept.  10.— Amos  Davis  of 
Kingston  was  killed  while  gunning  yesterday 
on  the  Pow-Wow  river.  While  liaing  his 
gun  from  ii  boat,  the  hammer  struck  the  seat 
and  the  charge  of  duck  shot  pierced  his 
heart  and  passed  through  bis  body. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Orape  CrMun  Tartar.— No  oChar 
preparation  make*  such  llabt,  laky  hot  breads, 
or  luxarloufl  pastry.  Can  be  eatca  by  dvspMtfM 
without  fear  of  the  IIU  resaltlag  trom  ,baa^  »• 
digestible  iood.  8old  oaly  in  ca^.  br  all  frooars. 
UoYAL  Bakimo  Powd««  Co.,  MSW  York. 


Hair  CtniM. 


Hair !  Water  Curls  !-Hair ! 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


The  Demoeratic  State  Convention. 

Boston,  Sept.  12— .The  democratic  stale 
central  committee  met  this  morning  and  de- 
cided to  hold  the  sUte  convention  at  Worces- 
ter, Oct.  5,  at  11  a.  m.  A  resolution  of  sym- 
pathy with  the  President  was  adopted  and 
forwarded  to  Mrs.  Garfield. 

In  Blenaoryr  of  Jndpcs  Colt  and  Ames. 

The  meeting  of  the  Massachusetts  bar  this 
noon  to  take  action  upon  tlie  death  of  Judges 
Colt  and  Ames  was  largely  attended.  Sidney 
Bartlett  presided  and  addresses  were  made 
by  Judges  Hoar  and  Bennett,  Geo.  S.  Hale 

and  others.      Appropriate  '•*'- "" 

adopted. 


resolutions  were 


TUJB  TORONTO  RACES. 


Ross    an ' 


LAND  COMI'A.MKB. 


.................. 


.......... 


Boston.... 

Uot>ton  Water  Power. 

Maverick ■ 

New  llauipshbre 

Boston,  Hartford  k  Erie  Ed  rs 

RAILROADS. 

Atehlson,  Topeka  *  Santa  Fe 

Boston  tt  Albany :*u."'".""V* 

Cincinnati,  Bandusky  fe  Cleveland.. 

Eastern ;' ' "  V 

Flint  k,  Pierre  Marquette  preferred. 


I  a •«• •  •  • •  • 


»% 


...70-W}i 


■  *«••■•••■•  I  •JO 

...84X-25 
«• 


MISCELLAMKOUS. 

Bell  Telephone  Co- ♦♦••♦-••^••••••••••••WvJi 


I .••••••■•«• 


•••••• 


OpenlBir  PHcos  of  Vnltod  States  Bonds 
Today* 

«'s,  extend«"d •••• |®}*» 

NewSper  cents.,  extended ••• wiH 

4«^  per  cents.,  registered 
4><pcr  cents.,  eonpon.  •  • . 
4  per  eents.,  registered.. 

4  per  cents.,  ooopon 

Union  FaelfleA's... 
U.  8.  curre.icy,  H«5 
U.  8.  enrreney,  ISM 


U.  8.  earrensy, 
U.  8.  cnrreney, 
U.S.  currency, 


ll.t 

••••••••••••••••••••I l»'« 

•  ••••fl  #»f  ••••••••  •••llw^ 

•  •k*  ••••••*••  ••■  " 

•  ••seoe*  •I'W 
• •■ •      • ••• 181 

t9^»  •»••••*••••*»•••'*'**■***  '^ 

1808.  •••  ••••••••sesaeeeaeaaeae  ■•^V 

1900 1  •       •(•••ee«*ea»0*ses*aaea*  IvV 


TBt  AtniTtesu  mji  tbit  U»e  eiHhipse  of  tli» 
Lawrence  Worsted  mills  waa  a  case  of  "big 
flsh  eat  little  flsli."  So  smtA)  a  eoneem  oould 
not  compete  with  tbe  large  ones. 


Kasy   M^lnncr   in    the    Single 
Scnil  Contest. 

Toronto,  Out.,  Sept.  12.— Tbe  final  heat 
In  single  sculls  was  rowed  this  morning. 
Ross  won  quite  handily,  Conley  second. 
Courtney  third,  Ha  mm  fourth  and  Ten  Eyck 
filth.  Ross's  time  was  20m,  'tG^in. 
The  Consolation  Race. 

The  consolation  race  was  won  by  Trickett, 
Gaudaur  second  and  Ilosraer  third. 
Prospective    Match    Bet«v«en    Courtney 
and  Trickett. 

Toronto,  Ont.,  Sept.  12.— Courtn.  y  has 
signified  his  intention  of  accepting  Trickctt's 
challenge. 

The  Sufferers  in  niichl«<nn— A  Cold  Rain 
Drenchea  'I'iiuusands. 

New  York,  Sept.  12.— .V  Detroit  despatch 
says:  The  suflferlngs  In  Michigifn  by  fires 
were  Intpnslfied  Saturday  night  by  a  cold, 
hei^vy  rain,  drenching  thousands  of  homeless 
people,  but  the  weather  became  warmer  on 
Sunday.  Over  50,000  bushels  of  w  heat  arc 
needed  lmmediat.ly  for  seed  or  tliero  will  be 
no  crop  next  year.  Every  steamer  which 
can  bo  Obtained  lijif  boen  preiwtt  iirto  tlte 
service  to  carrv  supplies,  and  every  train 
over  tho  little  narrow  gauge  railroad 
through  the  countrv  has  been  loaded  In  the 
same  way.  The  revenue  cutter  Perry  will 
leave  h>re  tonight  with  a  loa<l  of  goods.  .She 
was  ordered  up  here  for  service  from  Krie 
yesterday^ : . 1 

'Weathtfr  Indications. 

Sept.  12,  noon.— For  New  Kngland,  partly 
cloudy  weather  with  rain  near  the  coast, 
northerly  winds  becoming  variable,  station- 
ary barometer,  stationary  or  lower  tempera- 
ture. 

Telephonic    Notes. 

Cornelius  O'Leary,  his  wife  and  three  chil- 
dren are  dying  in  Cluelnnali  from  the  ef- 
fects of  lead  poison  by  eating  canned  mack- 
erel. 

At  8.80  in  New  York  the  weather  was 
cloudy,  wind  north,  thermometer  Hii  deg. 

Percy  .Johnson  of  Grenville,  N.  S.,  10  vears 
old.  a  sailor  on  ihe  schooner  Magirie  Quinn  of 
St.  John's,  N.  B.,  discharging  wood  at  Med- 
ford,  was  dMwned  there  this  morning.  Tbe 
body  was  recovered. 


A  Fight  With  Strikers. 

Nkw  OiiLKANf,  .Sei>t.  10.— This  morning 
as  some  wagoners  were  returning  from 
Cooper's  cotton  press  they  were  altacjicd  by 
some  strikers.  Police  oflicer  Reynolds  or- 
dered the  strikers  to  leave,  when  lie  was 
knocked  down.  He  dr<iw  his  revolver  and 
shot  one,  u  negro,  through  the  head.  The 
entire  police  force  has  been  called  out. 

•  New  York  Notes. 

The  Herald  prints  documents  proving  that 
the  Hartinan  now  hei-e  is  Leo  Hartmau,    the 

nihilist. 

For  the  first  time  in  two  months  the  dan- 
ger signal  is  hoisted  on  llie  Broadway  signal 
oflicc;  wind  east,  ralninir. 

The  New  York  Silk  Manufacturing  com- 
pany, with  a  factory  at  Marlon,  N.  J.,  bas 
lidled;  liabilities  f  1.50.000.  Throe  hundred 
operatives  are  tlsrown  out  of  employment. 

LOCAL  NEWS. 


Ladies,  aow  is  your  time  to  get  the 

The  oBly  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimpinff,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tl  c  real  water 
wave  and  frisses  department  was  never  so  com- 
ulete  as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  nUklng 
are  perfect  In  otyle,  showlna  nopds  and  Patterns 
tbat  can  be  had  only  at  Me3lna's,  and  of  which 
Medina  IJrotlier.  are  the  Inreiitors.  I  have  been 
obllKfd  lo  lucrea'.e  my  stock  an*  help,  on  ac- 
count of  Increa.  Ing  trade.  1  nave  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frencli,  Geraan  &  Italian  Hair  Swilciies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves.  Perfec- 
tions, Doquette*,  8c«llo|is.  Oems,  and  Friezes  ol 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  tlie  sUte. 


VENTILATED  WORK 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  klftds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISFACTION  GUAEAHTEED, 

-AT-  -,  ,.        , 

E.  J.  MEDINA^S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


Citg  3ltjbrrti«cment«. 


OCUOLAR8  ATTKNI>ING  THE 

PUBLIO  SCHOOLS 

That  have  not  been  vaccinated  can  be  so  by  ap- 
plying to  the  City  Dispensary,  MarkH  street,  be- 
tween the  hours  of  10^  a.  m.  and  12^  p.  m. 

Superintendent  Schools. 


8eftoiis 


VsiracW's  Coconlnc. 

Mf  hair  when   harsh   anil  dry. 


soothes  tbe  IrrHnted  scalp,  affords  the  richest 
lustre,  preveiiU  the  hair  from  falling  off, 
promovoH  iU  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 


Fred,  a  little  son  of  Mr.  Samuel  Dotlge, 
living  at  32  Bartlett  street,  was  inin  over  this 
afternoon  about  half-past  two  by  a  man  on 
horseback.  The  little  fellow,  who  Is  but 
five  years  old,  was  thrown  down  and  his  leg 
broken.  He  reitelved  a  cut  on  the  licnd  an<l 
some  other  bruises.  The  leg  was  set  by  Dr. 
Fox. 

Disposition  of  Selxed  Liquors. 

At  the  police  court,  today,  unclaimed  liq- 
uors hclzed  from  the  following  named  parlies 
were  ordered  turned  over  to  the  Common- 
wealth: Wm.  II.  M'Shca,  Margaret  Kagaii, 
Joshua  T.  Willis,  William  Taylor,  Michael 
Handx,  John  Doherty,  Mary  Dam,  Palriek 
Reenev,  Catharine  Burns.  Jane  Scott,  John 
Callahan,  Thomas  Fernley. 

Meeting  of  Milk  Producers. 

The  Milk  Pro<Iucer»'  association  me»  this 
afternoon,  Asa  Clement  presiding  and  .Jesse 
B,  Butlerfleld  of  Tyngsboro'  serving  as  sec- 
retary. Rennirks  were  made  by  Messrs. 
Robinson,  Spalding  and  Richardson  of 
Chelmsford,  Emery  of  Lowell,  Ilobbs  of  Pel- 
ham,  all  of  whom  thought  tbe  price  should 
be  ut  Icuat  Xour  jenis  njiuart  for  Ihesix 
months  l>eglnning  Oct.  1.  On  motion  ofMiij. 
Einerv  it  was  unanimously  voted  to  fix  the 
producers'  price  at  four  cents  |»er  quart  with- 
in five  miles  of  I.,owell,  and  Ihn-e  and  a  half 
eents  lieyond  that  limit.  This  is  au  advance 
of  one-ball  a  cent  p<'r  quart  over  the  price  of 
the  winter  months  last  year. 
— A  committee  of  lh«  assoi-iatlon  will  confer 
with  a  committee  of  tl»e  Milk  Dealers'  asso- 
elation,  which  nie«'ts  Thurs«lay  forenoon  at 
Urban  hall,  to  fix  tbe  retail  prices  for  tbe 
next  six  months. 


To  Women  Desiring  to  Vote 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powtler  In  pa|»er  pack- 
ages,'and  save    expense   of  tin  cans.    Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost, 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 


Use  no  other.    £v- 


Frovldmee  Jllver  Oysters. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  eonstant  supply  cf 
the  very  freshest  aud  best  Providence  Klver  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  sre  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  lob*  had  In  tbe  New  Kutland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  speelal  atteuUoa  to  supplying  oar 
eaitouiers  with  them  In  any  qoaatlty  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  Measors,  sre  earefhl  not  to  de- 
liver any  bat  what  are  In  perfect  oondltloa,  and 
those  who  fkvor  as  with  tkcur  orders  ean  rsljr  oa 
getting  tbe  best  The  seasoa  Is  bow  opei 
we  are  ready  for  custoner s.  Prises  as  low  as  tie 
lowrtt,  iM  OrMII  IWelied  by  telapho— . » 
Belvldere  Market,  coraer  of  iftf h  aad  East  Mar- 
rlmack  streets. 


Ity  cliaplor  Ittl  of  the  acts  of  IWt.  the  poll  tax 
for  womfn  who  «le»lre  to  rot*-  for  school  commit- 
tee ha*  been  reduced  to  FIFTY  CF..NT8. 

All  women  df<iirii  k  to  lie  taxed  mu*t  apply  In 
person  to  the  asxesitors  ol  taxes  on  or  before  the 
first  day  of  October  next. 

It  is  made  the  duty  of  the  Ikiard  of  lleclstrars 
of  Voters  t<t  continue  or  place  on  the  voting  list 
for  IHsl,  the  names  of  such  wom*n  only  aa  shall 
have  been  assfHsed  and  have  paid  a  tax  on  real 
or  personal  estate  or  a  poll  tax  assessed  la  18W 
or  IMl. 

.  Mc£llng«.Ql  llw  J^osunl  of  BrtWtsrf  oj  Vptew. 
for  tbe  purpose  of  rrftsterlnn  women  will  l>e  neld 
between  tho  state  and  dtv  eleettoas,  of  wkloh 
previous  notice  will  be  given. 

LIIAKf.Kis  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOII.X  J.  IIOOAN. 
SAMITKI.  A.  MrPUi!TRE8. 

Board  of  Keglstrars  of  Voters. 

City  ol  Lowell.  Hept.  10,  IH8I. 


J.     IsEVHOV, 

AT   100  mm*    110    MARKBT   ■TMBBT, 

IS  aow  opea,  aad  ready  to  sapply  the 
trade  aad  families  with  tb« 

BEST  BBUIDS  OF  U6EB.BM- 


^^1^^  TBBTH  flO 

^^^^^^^  and  apwards,  usiag    Wklte^  asMi 
^^^^^■Jostle's  teeth,  wbkft  bava  a  world 
^fWl^ywIde  n-paUttoa.  Teeth  llled  wltb- 

^^MWs*'*  Mt  Bola.  aad  restored  to  their  fbr- 
awr  shape.  Oas  or  ather  adarialstsrcd  wbaa 
dMlradTalse  local  aasssthsata.  Taath  pmH. 
$5.00.  Partial  scU  at  low  ratsa.  Satlslksllaa 
gaaraatead.  ^ 


AT 


OOUint  30B  rBlMTm  OftlQl. 


« 


\ 


LOWELL.   DA.ILY   COUKIER,   MONDAY,   8EPTEAIBEB   12,    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY  COUBIEB.    MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    12.    1881. 


-M»- 


€f)e  XotDtU  Bails  Courier* 


MONDAY.  8EPTEMBEK  12,  1881. 


magazines: 


The  Folio  for  September  U  a  valuable 
iiuml»er,  contnliilng  a«  It  doea  much  interest- 
<ng  reading  niatur  ami  the  following  music. 
Vocal:  The  Kobin  lU'dbreast,  an<l  A  8uui- 
mer  Shower,  by  MaizlaU;  Tuolh-pick  and 
Crukh,  by  Alfred  Lee;  Thou  Every  wliei-e, 
musle  by  Liobaw,  word*  Uy  C-  A-  While, 
lu^trmuentiil:  Hoildav  Morning,  Caprice, 
by  Kr.  llUi;;  Moment  Musical,  by  Schubert ; 
and  Uobln  Adair,  a  lran>»crlullon  by  T.  P. 
Bvdi-r.  A  good  likeoes*  of  M'llc  Bhea,  the 
ce'lebrated  French  artrei»8  who  in  to  vlult 
America  this  neas»on,acc«m|)anie»  the  number. 
Single  number.  1.^  centx;  annual  gubscrip- 
tion,  «il.«0.  While,  Smith  k  Co.,  Boston, 
publishers. 

Tlie  Ccntwrjr  Co.'a  Mew   anarUra. 

The  Century  Company— formerly  Scrlb- 
ner  A  Co.— will  vacate  itu  old  quartern  lu 
Broadway  over  Charles  Scribner's  Sons, 
early  in  September.  It  haa  taken  a  ten  years' 
lease  of  the  flilh  floor  of  the  handsome  new 
building  on  the  north  side  of  Union  Square. 
The  Hpace  at  Its  command  in  in  the  lorm  of 
an  L.,  with  the  has**  on  Eighteenth  street, 
and  la  equal,  altogether,  to  a  space  nearly 
oue  hundred  fi^t  wide  by  two  hundred  feet 
long.  Three  ht;  am  elevators,  front  ami  rear, 
bring  these  high  quarters  iu  easy  communi- 
cation with  tbe  pavement.  The  publication 
offices  will  overlook  Union  Square.  Adjoui- 
Ing  them  will  be  the  reception  rooms.  Ihe 
editorial  rooms  of  Scribner's  Moulhly  and  St. 
Nichohis  will  l>e  in  the  anile  of  the  L.  The 
artvooms  will  overlook  Eighloentli  strrnt, 
and  a  long,  wide coni«lor  running  the  entire 
length  of  I  he  floor  will  give  waii-space  ou 
which  can  l>e  shown  tbe  pick  of  the  compa- 
ny's accumulating  art  treasures.  Mr.  John 
La  Farge  and  bis  corps  of  artists  and  assist- 
ants in  his  new  business  of  color,  d  glass  dec- 
oration, occupy  the  top  floor  of  the  building. 
—  [New  York  Tribune. 


A  Railroad  In  the  Tree  Tops. 

The  Petaluraa  (Cal.)  Ai-gus  suys:  "It  may 
not  be  known  outside  of  the  neigblwrhood 
where  it  is  situated,  but  it  is  nevertheless  •• 
fact,  Uiat  in  Sonoma  coanty  we  have  an  oi  ig- 
inul  and  successful  piece  of  railroad ensjineor- 
iug  and  bulldiitgthal  is  not  to  be  found  in  tbe 
books.  In  the  upper  part  of  this  couuty,near 
the  coast,  mav  be  seen  an  aelual  ro:id-be.i  in 
the  tree  tops."  Between  the  Clipper  mi'ls  auU 
Stuart's  point,  where  the  roa«l  crosses  a  deep 
ravine,  tnc  trees  are  sawed  ofl"  on  a  level  and 
the  timber  and  ties  laid  on  the  stumps.  In 
the  centre  of  the  ravine  mentioned  two  huge 
redwood  trees,  standing  side  by  side,  (orm  a 
substantial  support,  and  they  are  cut  off  sev- 
entv  feet  alwve  the  ground,  and  cars  loaded 
with  heavy  saw  logs  pass  over  them  with  as 

much  seeiiiity  as  if  it    were   '- '    '"  "" 

most  scientitic  manner." 


Pkll  Arnaowr's  Pork  Deal. 

While  Keone  was  looking  for  somebody 
to  help  bim  let  go  of  wheat,  Phil  Armour  & 
Co.  were  getting  their  grip  ou  pork.  The 
particulars  of  that  oelebratoil  deal  are  still 
fresh  lu  the  minds  of  thousands,  but  a  brief 
resume  of  the  salient  features  will  not  be 
skipped  by  the  average  readier.  This  deal  was 
the  M'quelto  a  speculation  that  was  iuaugu- 
rated  In  the  fall  of  1879.  Messrs.  Plankinlon 
ami  Armour  were  in  Europe  that  fall,  and 
while  there  tliev  saw  enough  to  convince 
them  that  there  was  money  in  pork.  The 
purcha»e^  that  were  ordered  by  cable  nelied 
them  a  profit  of  f2,000.000.  No  sooner  had 
they  sold  out  than  they  conclude  1  to  buy 
again.  Thev  caugiit  on  at  #14  and  disposed 
of  their  stock  at  $9.50  and  $10.  The  second 
exiK'riment  co.-tt  Ibem  in  round  number-* 
about  113,000,000,  leaving  them  in  the  bole  for 
«i;000,(KM)  on  l)otb  deals.  Instead  of  lying 
down  (he  Arm  set  tt  work  aud  eslablixhed 
agencies  and  dci>ots  in  all  narts  of  the  civil- 
ized worhl  and  squared  themselves  for  the 
bigti^est  deal  ever  atletripted  in  provisions. 
Before  buying  pork  they  wisely  paved  a  way 
to  get  rid  of  It  when  once  on  their  hands. 
Then  thev  bought  all  the  pork  lu  the  United 
States,  some  250,000  barrels  in  all,  at  f».25 
and  Ifl0.2r»,  and  June,  July,  August,  Septem- 
ber and  October  options  for  1,2.50.000  barrels 
more.  Without  delay  the  "spot*' propel ty 
was  cast  broadcast.  No  means  were  left  un- 
tried to  get  rid  of  the  actual  property.  Never 
was  there  a  deal  carried  on  which  aulvertised 
Chicago  products  so  widely.  Chicago  pork 
was  eaten  last  summer  through  the  pineries 
of  the  northern  stat<'8,  from  oue  end  of  the 
Dritisb  possessions  to  the  other.  In  every  city 
and  town  in  Euroi^e,  ami  in  every  negro 
cabin  in  Dixie.  It  was  sent  every  where,  and 
wheu  fall  came  the  stock  was  pretty  well 
cleaned  up.  A  profit  of  J>2  or  $3  was  made 
on  the  real  stuff,  and  u  profit  of  jll  and  $6  on 
options.  The  total  profits  of  the  entire  deal 
approximated  *7,000,000.  The  managemen< 
of  this  opt^ration  was  in  the  hands  of  P.  D. 
Armour,  who  proved  himself  to  be  not  only 
a  darimi  speculator,  but  a  good  general  aud  a 
spleudid  merchant.— [Chicago  Tuues. 


Brg  antJ  jTancs  ^ooti0. 


EW  SPANISH  LACES  AND  DBB8S 

BUTTONS, 


N 

Hew   Stock  of  Woriteds  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

Children's  'Worsted  8act|ucs  and  Hoods, 

And  a  complete  Hue  of  FALL  UNDKUWEA  R, 
for  old  aud  younc  at 

A  BBLS    ifc    BOW. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings,  \7^ 

Yarns, /*—•— «^ 
Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrimack  Street,  I^owcll. 


When  vou  order  soap  ofyour  grocer  always 
say  Beach's  Washing  Soap  and  you  will  get 
the  best  soap  ever  made  for  laundry  pur- 
poses. 


iftiscfUaneoas* 


framed    i'l  the 


Klevcu  Year*  a   Rnmsellcr. 

I  have  seen  a  uian  lake  his  first  glass  of 
liquor  in  my  place  who  afterward  filled  a  sui- 
cide's grave.  I  have  seen  man  after  man, 
.weaUhy  and  e.iuc:iled,  coiue  inlo  •  my  place 
who  cannot  buy  his  dinner.  For  eleven 
years  I  sold  lioiior.  I  had  one  of  the  hnnd- 
sonicsl  saloons  in  New  York, 
was  the  lj<'sl  saloon  in  Ihe  city 
best,  <Jod  lulp  the  poorest. 
i»venty  i-u^ioujers 


Some  said    it 
If  it  was  the 
I    can   recall 
each  worth  irom  ^lOO.OOO 


to  ^.'jOO.OOO,  and  onl v  two  of  them  are  now  able 
to  buv  uiuners  for  tlumselves.  In  all  my 
eleven  years  behind  the  bar  I  can  recall  only 
Dili- agreeable  thill','.  A  young  lady  came  to 
me  and  sail! :  -I  wish  you  would  not  s;ive 
faliiMi-  anvthin:,'  more  to  drink.''  I  laughed, 
as  rumseiKiJi  iire  accustomed  to  do  iir  such 
cas««.  but  -he  persisted,  and  finally  I  prom- 
ised 1  wouldn't  let  him  have  a  driuU.  i  don  t 
know  what  possesse  I  ine,  but  1  promised. 
When  nevl  ihc  father  walked  up  lo  tUe  bar 
sm'lin'i,  a.id  said:  -Well,  lgue>s  I'll  lake  a 
di  ink."  *-No,  sir,  not  here.''  sai.l  I.  "  U  hat .' 
sahl  he.  J  repeated  what  I  had  said,  and 
also  ordered  mv  bir-lender  never  to  let  him 
haveadvink  ou  pain  of  dismissal.  The  re- 
stili  was  a  quai  rel,  and  I  thn  w  him  out  inlo 
thesl.eet.  He  was  a  smaller  m:in  than  I. 
There  was  a  struggle  oulside  the  «loor.  but  i's 
be  rolledover  tbecurb  at  the  edge  of  the 
sUlewaik  be  seemed  lo  lose  all  his  slrcngtli. 
Looking  up  to  me.  be  said  :  "Here  I  am  in 
the  j;iiilei-,  and  turned  out  of  a  rum  shop !" 
Thai  n):in  todav  is  a  member  of  Dr.  A«-mi- 
tai:e'>  church.— [New  York  Sun. 


T>BICK 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

REDUCED  THIS  DAT. 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO. 

^une  30,  188t. '_ 

LawB  Mowers, 

-AT-        "■•-■''• '■-.^■■■''' ■ 

'      34  Central  Street. 


Goodwiu  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
tlie  Lowell  RemuMitt  Store.  They  always  have 
on  band  ageod  assortment  of  Remnants,  suob  as 
Flannels,  20  to  ¥i  cent!),  single  Wtdtb;  Cambrics. 
Print*.  Ulngliams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  incites  wide,  <i  cents,  2  to  2^ 
yards  wide,  20  and  25  cents.     Sitet  i.ts  8  cents. 

Kemnants  of  brocades,  Moniie  Clotks,  Bun- 
tln.^s,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  f  I.OO,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  numl>er  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  do 'jes  made  by  a  first-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerljr  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  loff  et  the  place. 

136    MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    •    >    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

G OO  DWIX   «C    Hicks, 

Woolen  Yarns 


-AT  — 


J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


500  lb?.   Morrison's   All-Wool  Ball   Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  li>  cents  u  skein. 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skeiu. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best   All-Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  coiits  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Sa.xony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germautown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skeiu. . 


Srg  snti  #ancg  tfooHif. 


WHO   HAVE    BEEN    PAYING 


50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


T 


-FOll- 


In  all  tbe  Latest  and  Most  Dealrabia 

Styles  and  of  the  Very  Best 

Quality, 

Will  be  sorprised  to  learn  (hat 
for  two  years  \ 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  DlarrUcra  Cordial 
always  handy  in  the  liou-ie  in  case  of  pains  In  the 
Htomuclv,   diiirrlinii,  choleia  morbus,  It  18  a  sure 
cure.    For  sale  by 

FRANK  C.  GOOD  ALE, 

113  Central  Street  CPiske'a    Block >> 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTBAIi  8TBEET. 


HXtvX  Sstatr. 


T^.ABM8  AlTD  nOMXB. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVER  l*RE8COTT  BAHK.) 

28  Central  Street,  Loiirell. 

S1I£PABD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


•TUJ^T  ItrECEI>  Er>. 


Birds  and  Animals 

rBESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  E.  INGALIsS, 


60  1-a   Meiflmitck  Street, 
Uooin  10. 


SecoiKl  Floor, 


A  full  line  of  Gents'  Wliito  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

7.'i  d.)zen  Gents'  White   Laundered  and    Colored 
Hlilrts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $.J.tO  each.    *- 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Xeclcwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


Pr:E]^XI\.^TVTS 


-OF- 


COTTON 


A  Story  of  mm  Ame»»»ury  SurKcon's  Ex- 

perleuce. 

One  evi'iunj?  la«.t  week,  siivis  tlic  Amoslnfi=r 
>«e\vs,  u  luiin  drove  r:ipldly  into  our  v'lliige 
in  sean-li  of  a  surgeon.  Kortiriiiitely  one  of 
our  younger  men  in  the  profession  was  stand- 
ing close  by  a  drug  store  wbcre  tbe  iiiini 
halted,  and  in  a  few  words  was  infornied 
that  an  atcideiit  bad  occurred  on  llie  ou* 
skirts  of  tbe  town,  wbleb  rendered  bis  ser- 
vices uecessaiy.  Procuring  bis  refpiired  a'>- 
)aratus.  be  aceonipanied  tbe  stranger.  TaK- 
ng  tbe  direction  of  the  beach,  tliey  kept  on  a 
mile  or  so,  when  tbe  doctor  was  informed 
that  tbe  utmost  spereey  niu^t  be  o!>served  in 
this  mailer,  and  that  he  would  be  well  paid 
f(U- the  job:  also  that  be  would  have  to  be 
biindfoid.-d  during  the  rest  of  tbe  ride.  The 
doctor,  who  likes  an  adventure,  rea<lily  as- 
.•jfiiled  to  this;  and  aflt  r  riding  several  miles 
fartli'-r,  in  adircLlion  wliich  it  was  impoisi- 
hle  lor  tllie  doctor  to  deierinine.  tliey  baited 
-btrftrtv  -»  <HH^t«ry-  iMtt^  iw  I  bt;^  iltijUlw.  -  of  tlic. 


1 


r^LEAXSE  YOUR  PBATHKR-BEDS 

Vv  AM)  HAIK  SiATTItKSSKS.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  leathei-heft  and  hair 
mattrt'fM'i  is  generaled  from  a  iiotvci-rul  tubular 
boiler  whicli  cl'-iius  out  the  dimi  :»od  di.t.  The 
drying  iH  uone  by  revolvi-u  ii<>.'  pipes  I'lioujjh 
which  ihe  wieufti  passes,  <i  t.lie  o'-d-*  cone  out 
light,   clean  and  sweet,  '     SO    WAjsTK  ol 

ffatlKTM.    The  steam  ha"  -le  etlect   on  Hpir  i 

Mattresses,  rendering  tiu  »•  •  elastic  niid  elaiin. 
We  make  them  up  in  tli*.  >^  l  oi  hi  new  licks,  to 
lit  any  bed.  waMhing  the  o  <'  ticks  eleau  or  liir- 
nishiiig  the  hetit  new  ones  "desiiid.  We  >  .11 
do  all  we  claim,  nnd  <iiriiish  hundit»'»  of  reiVr- 
ences.  Kscli  bod  pnd  matlie^s  l:is[sed  and  no 
mteUikes  ever  made.  Tlie  pioces*,  will  gie.tly 
henelit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  pojtal 
orders  to  -'C  C'hureh  or  CK  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

49'Disconnt  made  on  beds  brouijlitlfrom  i  db- 
•nce  in  the  country.  


flannels: 


WE  OFFEU  IN  OUR 


woods,  wbeie  tliey  diiinounlcd  and  entered. 
The  person  who  liad  brought  Ihe  doctor  en- 
tered first,  and  in  a  >-boil  lime  returned  for 
the  doetor.  Ipon  coming  inlo  the  room  tbe 
handkerchief  was  removeil  from  bis  eyes, 
ami  he  saw  before  him.  <»n  11  cot.  a  middle- 
nged  niiui    of  fine    physique    and    elegantly 

"i^eise j; '  TTpoii   htn   T«W    wji?  tt  Milk  vlwcvr, 

wbieb  prevented  an  observaiion  ol  bis  eouu- 
tenanee,  as  was  also  one  upon  the  face  of  tbe 
oiilv  alteudml.  Silence  was  enjoined  upon 
all."  The  doctor  adju-ied  Ihc  hroken  limb. 
If o  words  were  spoken,  and  hardly  a  groan 
escaped  from  the  victim  of  the  accident.  A 
well  tilled  purse  wms  thrust  into  the  doctor'n 
hands.  He  was  again  blindfolded  nml  brought 
home,  arriving  there  at  .1  a.  tn.  He  was  vciy 
reticent  about  the  iiflair.  in  fact,  he  don't 
know  much  about  tbe  affair  himself,  not 
knowing  where  he  went  to  or  who  bis  patient 
wan,  other  than  that  be  was  a  person  of  dis- 
tinction and  wealth,  who  wan  travelling  in- 
cognito.       

Col.  A.  Wood  Merrj  wentlier,  whom  every- 
botlvln  Seranton,  Pa",  knows,  writes  aiid 
tayiT-  "I  ha<l  long  suflered  from  a  derange- 
roent  of  I  be  bladder  and  kidneys;  il  bad 
made  iDV  general  i.ealth  wvy  poor.  I  also 
WHS  IroubTcd  with  M?vere  indigestion;  pills 
«avc  me  only  temj»oniry  relief,  «nd  I  experi- 
gneed  great  anxiety  of  mind,  ns  well  as  i)bys- 
icaldiJtreM.  A  rrTeiiiJTernTmTmjTH'Jt  nrnwiTR 
Iron  BUtem.  I  bnve  uneiX  it  with  .ijost  grati- 
AinKfWultii,  «nd  Ju*t  now  my  heslth  never 
wHsT>eller,  and  I  feel  that  llie  cure  U  vernia- 
pent.^ 


Weii  ybufliouses  nrdfdajKlily  (duriuS  rucb 
winters  as  the  pa«t  one  was)  by  using 

Boyutou's  Gas-Tialit  DnraHe  Farnaces. 


Tlionsands  have  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  'Si,  years,  and  are  in  good  condi- 
tion todny.  without  repa'rs  or  expense.  iJieapefct 
to  buy  ana  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bdlty,  and  are  lilted  with  more  modern  improve- 
ments for  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perlectly  free  irom  gaoes.  Immensely  popu- 
lar and  unlversHlly  sueoeHHtul.  Send  for  cIrculurB. 
KICIIAKDSON.  IJOYNTON  &  CO..  Manufact- 
urers, 23<  Water  sireet,  New  York. 

Sold  by  H.  II.  'Wilder  *  Co.,  Lowell, 
M««a. 

JL..  SHAY, 
•  The  Pioneer  iKtbater  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  slalement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
flah  dealers,  viz  :  that  lobxters'werc  fresher  and 
better  holkd  at  the  twaeh  tb»ii  Winy  were  beiletl 
in  Lowell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
might  deceive  a  western  hooaler,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  lx>well. 

I  boil  mjr  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  in 
•raacD.    Orden  by  telepbene  promptly  filled. 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


A  LARGE  INVOICE  dP 


SUPERIOR   QUALITY 


To  Loan. — Large  sum  of  money  in  amoantt 
to  suit  ou  real  estate  aecurity  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  BALK. 

New  Coti»|{e.— On  Commonwealth  avenue, 
I'awtueketville,  a  neat,  tasty  cottage,  well  fin- 
ished and  very  convenient ;  has  7  rooms,  good 
<-ellar,  with  perfect  drainage,  6000  feet  of  land; 
is  pleasant  place  and  good  neighborhood,  la 
cheap  at  #1000. 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  of  the  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-story  house. 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace;  neat, 
well  linished  stable,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
This  location  is  desirable  and  pleasant  and  is  a 
bargain  for  any  one  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    I'rlce  only  ^:{-'.">0. 

DonH  Fall  to  Read  ThU.— A  new  2  story 
house,  with  10  rooms,  built  and  tinislied  in  the 
best  manner  and  of  the  best  ipaterials ;  has  all 
modern  improvements,  ineluding  set  tubs  and 
bMtli  room ;  hard  wood  finish  and  decorated  walls. 
Fine  location  on  Westford  street;  pleasant  and 
sightly.  This  is  the  best  tinished  house  we  ever 
offered  for  sale  for  any  such  price,  and  cannot 
be  duplicated  for  ijiiooo  n«orc  than  we  ask  for  It. 
rricBiJUoO.  (1234) 

Rare  Chance  for  luveatnicnt.— Modem- 
built  -tenement  block,  in  rine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  ol  hind;  eight  tenements,  well 
arranged  and  nicely  tinished ;  eacli  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  good  cellar,  sewerage 
and  water.  Is  a  model  block  in  every  respect, 
and  is  now  paying  over  twelve  per  cent.,  and 
tilled  with  reliable  tenants.  Price  *9000.  Don't 
fail  to  examine  this. 

Very  Choice  Reaidence.— On  one  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  in  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park;  Is  modern  iu  style  and  finish,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
throughout.  The  lot  has  14.000  square  feet,  with 
very  long  street  frontage,  and  is  stocked  with 
choice  fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In 
search  of  a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood;  sun- 
ny and  sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars, 
i'rioe  reduced  to  ei2,«J00.  («M) 

Near  NoHh  Common.— A  modern  built, 
two-story  house,  linished  in  good  sliaiK>;has  8 
rooms,  gas,  water  and  dr.ilnage;  splendid  cellar, 
convenient  |>antry,  and  is  thoroughly-built;  -IMK) 
feet  of  land  with  some  choice  fruit.  The  loca- 
tion is  pleasant  and  convenient  to  shops,  mills, 
&c.    Cheap  at  ♦:W00.  (12M) 

Near  Iilberty  »€|uare.— Desirable  property 
for  a  home  and  Investment,  consisting  of  nearly 
10,000  feet  of  land,  with  large  dwelling  and  tene- 
ment house,  renting  for  $S00;  land  enough  for 
another  tenement  block.    Is  ehe4p  at  ^»J00. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Htfons,  Rich  Farm,  In  Salem,  N.  H. — 

Has  00  acres  of  very  productive  land,  hirge  quan 
tity  of  fruit;    neat,    two-story   house  and    new 
barn;  fine  location,  handy  to  church,  sckool  and 
depot.     I'rlce  d2:.00.  C71»i 

(»0-*.cre  l<arm.  — r?ear  aepot,  school  aud 
post  office,  large  quantity  of  wood,  keeps  7  head 
of  stock;  strong  soil;  old  fashioned  buildings,  in 
good  condition,  well  situated.  I'rice  very  low  at 
*2500.    Can  be  exchanged  for  city  property. 

f018) 

A  BiR  Barualn.— Farm  of  40  acres,  under 
high  culllvation.  elegant  brick  residence, 
linished  in  b<'sl  of  style;  good  horse  barn  and 
large  farm  barn,  all  in  perlect  repair,  and  very 
pleasantly  located  on  main  road  between  two 
large  cities.  Is  otfered  for  only  half  its  value. 
Price  «5( 


COnON  FLANNELS! 

Ill  Long  Leiigtlis, 

AT  A  GREAT  REDUCTION  FROM  THE 
PRICE  OF  REGULAR  GOODS. 


flfaK  anH  Coke* 


rrm 


lL.Oi;VELI-i 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


^  OFFlOBi 

29    aSATTUCK   STREET, 
coBUBB  OF  mxDm^m, 

BXWALL  a.  MACM,  Pretldemt. 

JACOB  BOO  EBB,  Tremturtr. 

If.  B.  BABTLMXT,  CUrh. 


DiaBCTOsa: 
8EIVALL  O.  MACK.        JAMES  B.  FRANCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKK,    LEVI  SPRAOUE. 

GEORGE  MOTLET, 
F.  KIMBALL. 


JACOB  ftOGERd. 
JOUX 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


Ultb  tlw  diMOUBt  off  for  prompt  payment,  il 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


i>RiCE  OF  ooicc:, 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Cbaldron,  $2.35  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  made  for  the  use  of  luotrcs. 

No  charge  made  for  riiuiiing  suiiplj 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  couiiumcrs 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSHIira,  Asent. 


OOHOJeMUED  MAILKOAD  TIM B- 
TABLiB. 


tSJO 
CM 

\9M 

\\X» 

12.00 

LU 

sja 

4.00 
4.45 
6.JtS 
6.1S 

•ii!m 


*  I«*wcll. 

ror  Prom 

Bo«ton.         Boston. 
ft.46  7.UU 

7.00 

7.ao 
;.35 

8.30 

t>.U6 

».30 
11.00 
12.15 

1.10 

4.L'l 

\       4.25 

AJO 

0.00 

tt»oo 
•tf.ao 

UVVDAXt.         \ 
7.45  8.44 

8.45  t>M» 

tV.lO  ^00 

4.30  7.C0 

'Wedueidaya  only. 
tNorthero  depot. 
For  From 

Lawrcooc.      Lawrence. 
7..»  7.46 

H.'JO  8.W 

11.00  11.00 

^.UO  12J0 

6.15  l.U 

6.40  S.15 

4.00 
0.40 

BUMDAYH. 
0.46  8.00 

7.00  auw 


Boaton  *>  Malm 

For  From 

Boaton.  Boiton. 

7.00  "    7.00 

7.4a  7.ao 

o.ao  8uto 

ll.UO  V.30 

12.10  1U.25 

12.46  11.30 

2.0U  12.00 

;i.45  2.30 

4.30  3.30 

6.16  4^10 

7.  0  5.00 

9.'.0       ,  6,00 

•  7.10 
•       •11.10 
tll.l6 

Bt'XDAYS. 
7.46  8.00 

J2.00  8.00 

4.15 
8.40 
*Wednesdari  only. 
■ "  '  *      I  only 


f  Fridays  only. 


,     For 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

8.46 

0.30 
ll.M) 
12.  IU 
12.46 

3.45 

4.30 

6.16 
6.20 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence^ 

7.30 

0.40 
11.00 
12.16 

2.00 

3.40 

4.1U 

6.30 

7.02 
0.08 


8.36 
5.30 
8.40 


StMUATB. 


VASHUA  AMI)  AYEB. 


For 
Nashua. 
«.li0 
0.21 
9.35 
1.00 
3.10 
6.32 
7.60 


From 

Slaahua. 

7.00 

8.4 

.    .  848 

11.46 

ft.00 

f.42 

8.42 


7.45 

8.20 

12.00 

7.00 
8.61 

From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.55 

6.16 

For  liialem.  From  Ualem. 

7.35  7.10 

1.10  10.65 

5.40  4.40 

Sl'NUAYB. 
7.45  a.  IU.     7.00  p.m. 


For  Ayer 

7.16 

12.06 

6.00 


IjOWkll  post  office. 


$5000.  (2yr) 

~-  Goort  Farm  ftir  Only-^t****— ao  aererof 

strong  land.  In  Hudson,  X.  11. ;  cuts  10  tons  of 
hay ;  cottage  house,  G  rooms,  na|KTed  and  paint- 
eit,  and  In  good  repair;  good  barn  :k»x40;  Is  only 
5  miles  front  Nashua  and  10  from  Lowell.  Cheap 
at  $1500.  t66J) 


We  hare  the  largest  list  of  elty  and  ooantry 
■  "property  e^er  offered  for  rale  la  iMa  Tictaftjr,-  asv 
oan  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  of  our  Real  Katate  Index  at 
our  ofBce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  aale. 

8HEFABD   &   RUSSELL, 

28  OENTEAL  STREET,  Lowell. 

PLANTS  AMD  FLOWHiS, 

floral  debigms. 


IF  YOD  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVEU  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBV  Rl  .CS 

EBFRALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS. 

BREAST  I'INS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS. 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES, 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc  ., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street 

Nectar  Cream  Beer ! 


Arrival  aud  Departure  of  Mall*. 


MAILS  ni'K  FROM      ' 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  :i  t.j  0  40,  8  OOp.  m. 
New^  York,  8  30,  ti  lo  a.  ni.,  -i  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  ni.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  b  :su  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  -'io  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  :10  p.  ui. 
North  ot  Concord,  >  50  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m.  '^ 

Worcester,  0  :tO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Mony  Brook  way,  tf  :iO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  litchburg   tt  M  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m.     . 
So.  Krumingham,  ■i  .'5  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  U  .',0  a.  ni.,  1  15,  0  40 p.  m. 
New  Itedlord  anJ  Providence,  0  15  a.  in.,  1  16 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  billerica,  •  15,  C  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Millbrd,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m.         ' 
Amherst,  Greenlield,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m. 
TewkHbury,  5  .'top.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhaai,  12  20  p.  ra. 
Dracut,  12  20  'I.  ui. 
Tyugsboro',  tt  J5  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSK  KOK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  1'  45  a.  m.   .1  .iO,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lnwreiie",  fl  !0,  '0  00  a.  ni.,  1  .0  j).  in. 

New  York  anu  ''outhern,  7  00, «  45,  11  45  a.  ui., 

3  U<»,  5  O-J,  ;  yO  }).  m. 
New  York  C'liy,  i,  8  45,    \  45  a.  m,,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eii«tern,  «  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  ~,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  :io  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  ni.,  7  -0  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coneor  J,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  (J  40  a.  ni.,  4  .!0,  6,  7  i»0  p.  m. 
Stony  Itrook  wa/,  C  -10  a.  m.,  4  .JO  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  U  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .JO  p.  m. 
So.  Franiiugliani,  7  00  a.  ni.,  3  io  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  It  43  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  50  p.  ». 
Albany  and  West,   0  40,    TOO,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  't  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  ra. 
No.  Itillerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  ra. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  45  a. 
Amherst,  Greeii field,  \.  II. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham.  I'elhani,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
I'yugsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  0  -30  p.  m. 


m. 

7  00,  11  45  a. 


ra. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  .Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
home  niecolle:;,ed  In  seanoa  for  mails  closing 
at  6  '.0,  ;  pnd  il  45  a.  m.,  and  4  .Jo  and  5  p.  m. 

Me.rhniick  st»«et  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evenllig  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
cloBing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWKLL,  P.  M. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


FATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Basineii  at  Oreenhoiuef , 

•Wat   Fourtk  Bt^-aet.  Lawll.  Maaa^_ 

I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MITBIC 
boalneta,  and  iball  hereafter  attend  atrlctljr  to 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRISTKBS  BAIX. 


Oti'r  natitfnat  t«np«Tancci>er«TifF; 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Tnenfl4{ngViM«RiehvPfaff^«  and  Bavarian  Imag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lamlly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bacholder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phlllipa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordcrtby  audi  or  TELEPHONE  provptly  filled. 
I^ALL  AT  e«  FLETCHSB  STREET 

AMD  SEE  THE  MEW  STYLES  OF 


Alao  aB  kioda  of  CaUaet  work  made  to  order. 
Conatera  baUt  aad  storet  flnltbed. 

CR08BT  FURNITURE  CO. 


XXiKINlM  OW 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


MauufkcturiiiK  Stock*. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepurd,  broker, 
No.  •£«  Central  street,  PrescoU  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 

Value.  Bid.    Asked. 

Amory 100  i:j.(        .... 

Amoskeag 1000  2000 

Androscoggin-....     '00  1.15          140 

Appletoi '000  1J.J0        .... 

AxKubet ..     100  1115        .... 

Ailartlc 100  

Ames 600  200        .... 

BU'C....... '00  220        .... 

Itooll 1000  2200 

ISoston........ 1000  ....        .... 

Boston  Di'c;  Co...     700  050        .... 

Cabo 600  050       .... 

Ch'cO|)oe iOO  175        .... 

China 1(X)  ....        .... 

Cocheco 600  '.00         050 

4'-4umb;aa«.^..^-.'..^-100U. -1U)0 r.-..^  • 

Contine.i.al .     100  

U'''lght 500  KOO        .... 

Kverett...   '00 

Franklin '00  110          115 

Greai  Falls 105  117        .... 

Hamilton 1000  1.!^        13(jO 

Hamilton  Woo  e  I..     100  IbO        

Hill '00  ....          104 

4ndia»0>elittfd..«^.-   MO .-».^ •.».»— 

Jackson 1000  1375       1425 

Kearsage 100  

Laconia 400  676        .... 

Lancaster WO 

Lanjrdon 1000  1.175        .... 

Ldiwrenoe '000  1760       .... 

Lo#«>ll 690  800         876 

Lowell  M.Hhop....    600  1325        .... 

Lowell  M.  8.  rights    600  

Ix>well  Hosiery  ...     100  lOS         112 

Lowell  BIcnchery..    200  276         286 

Lowell  Cas  Co 700  100         1«7 

Lyman )(*0  118         120 

Mancbeste- Mllh..     100  100       

Mass.  CotlOD '000  1360        .... 

Merrimack .'000  1876       1000 

Middlesex 200  ...         .... 

Monadnoek 1000  1600 

HBSQttn*  •••*••  •••••      Owl  •••■            •••• 

Naamleax 100  126         130 

Newma'ket 600  « 

Morwajr  Plain*....    WO  

Otla 1000  1300        .... 

Pr.oifle 1000  2800        2(90 

PeT^oerell.^.. ......    *i00  ....       v** 

Penibroke..........    100  ....        .... 

Salmon  Valla aOO  

Stark.... 
TBurwim 


AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


••••••■••a 


Treniont  &  Saffolk . 

Wawtalagtoa 

Webater. 

■  ack.  ..< 


........ 


-^-. 


•  •  •  • 

IM 

100 

1109 


1386 


Lait 

Sales. 

i:w 
2050 

l.W 
I252«i 

i:» 

180 

1S5 

2-'00 
1415 
]0--'5 

•i70^^ 

2C0 

102?^ 

tr25 

4aO<V 

80 

815 

161 «  . 

112 

118 
12o">i 

103     • 

«iH- 

U'li 
00 

coo 

056 
1400 
1800 

875 
1360 

445 

112 

28PM 

105 

1-/0 

200 
1360 
1895 

2J7X 
1600 
700 
130 
606 
060 

\vn^ 

2860 
1117X 

108 

410 
1S20 
18W 

176 
90 

100 
1900 


K\\t  lotoell  gailp  Courier. 

MONDAY^  S»^PTEMPER  12,  1881. 


LIST  OV  IJITTBB8 

Remaining  In  Poat  Ofllce,  Lowell,  Mlddletex 
County,  Maaa.,  Sept.  10,  1881. 


SUM  DAY  SBSRVICBS. 

KIK8T    BAPTIST. 

Rev.  Mr.  TbwinK  preiicheil  two  excellent 
discourses. .  Tbe  morning  text  was:  •' W  ho 
gave  Himself  for  our  sins,  that  He  might  de- 
liver us  from  tbiH  present  evil  world,  accord- 
ing to  the  will  of  God." 

At  nlKlit  lli«  tbemo  was,  "How  Shall  I 
Please  GodT'  Tbe  congntgations  were  large 
uud  the  services  were  Interesting. 

CKNTKAL  METHOIJI8T. 

The  music  was  very  fine  yesterday,  and 
Rev.  Wm.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  the  ; pastor, 
uit-acbed  from  Epbesians  v.  1«,  "RiHlcenilng 
the  time,  Imuiise  tbe  days  are  evil."  Sub- 
ject :  A  Defence  Against  Evil  Days.  A  new 
feature  of  nervlce  was  u  cluss  meeting  at  Op. 
m.  led  by  Mr.  John  Willougbby.  A  very 
excellent  praise  and  prayer  meeting  was  held 
at7p.  n»;  The  Improvements  In  tbe  vcsll- 
bu|fi  «|ai^  vestry  were  very  noticeable. 

KlItST  UNIVEII.SALIST. 

Rev.  Mr.  Bicknell,  pastor,  occupied  the 
pulpit  yesterday  morning,  being  tbe  first 
Sunday  after  his  vacation.  Tbe  tlieme  of  the 
discourse  was,  "Some  Reflections  during  Va- 
cation." Tbe  Did  Orchard  Temperance 
camp  meeting,  Sunday  excursions,  and  the 
lute  Maine  General  Veteran  reunion  ut  Port- 
land, wore  severally  spoken  of,  and  Impor- 
tant lessons  tlrawn  from  llieni.  A  good 
audience,  considering  the  inelemenl  weatlicr, 
was  in  atlendunco.  Mr.  W.  II.  Worcester 
sang  bass  in  the  choir  in  place  of  C.  W. 
Uunsou,  »nd  Miss  Cora  Barnard  sang  alto  in 
place  of  Mrs.  Robinson. 

BBANCII   8TUEET  TABEBXACLK. 

Rev.  O.  E.  Mai  lory  preached  from  John 
xvll.  23:  "I  ill  tlninand  thou  In  me,  tbiit 
they  may  be  made  perfect  in  one ;  aad  that 
tbe  world  may  know  that  thou  bast  sent  me.'" 
Tbe  pastor  staled  that  Christian  ixTfectlon 
by  oneness  wiib  Christ  was  the  unan»<wera- 
ble  argumeiiilor  Cluisllanlty  to  the  world. 
Oneness  with  Christ  Is  reached  by  faith  in 
t'lifUst  for  all  lie  bits  promised  to  be  to  us; 
not  onlv  for  ju^titlcation,  but  also  for  saiuti- 
fieation".  As  biMicvers  become  one  with 
Christ  tliev  beeonu"  oite  with  each  other. 
Tlii"*  unity  i"  not  re.iehetl  by  a  wider  latitude, 
but  by  a  higher  jdliliide.  . 

HKIH  MTHEET. 

Rev.  Mr.  Street  preached  in  the  morning, 
taking  as  bis  lo\t  I'salins  xxxiv.  s.  Hi'* 
KUbjfct  was  the  need  of  greater  trust  in  (iod 
and  an  answer  to  Uie  argument  sd  ollen  pre- 
sented  that  inusinueh  us  an  earthly  parent 
would  not  see  his  children  sutt'er  ami  doom 
them  to  eternal  ileuih.  (Iod  as  our  heavenlv 
Father  ix  nuuli  les>  willing  so  to  do.  It  is 
not  tb- part  of  wisdom  to  complain  when 
miserv  eomes  upon  us,  but  to  set  ourselves 
to  tind  tleliveranei!  and  ihen  to  praise  (Jod  l«>r 
this  deliverance  was  oue  of  the  grout  lessons 

taujjiil.  .     ,      ,      I 

In  the  evening  the  alternate  Sabbath  school 
concert  was  h-ld  under  the  direction  of  .Mr. 
Street.  The  sirtMeet  was  -The  (i real  Deliv- 
erance." Singing,  passages  of  serii)Uire  and 
remarks  nppropriale  to  the  subject  comi>rUed 
the  exercises. 


Anderaon  Mra 
Adams  Mrs  U  S 
Bane  Delia 
Bassett  Josephine 
Blckford  Ina  I 
Boynton  Cora  U 
Brown  Jane 
Buckley  Annie  M 
Bryant  Mettle 
Chase  Sarah  E     ' 
Carter  Mrs  Jaa 
Clarke  Emma 
Clara  LiUlaa 
Conuly  Katie 
CuUlnan  Mary 
C;ole  Ann  T 
Colling  licnora 
Collin  Caroline  J 
Courtney  Lucy 
IJunningt  Sarah 
Kstabrook  Franoea 
Field  Mrs  L  B 
Pindlay  Mrs  E  A 
Foster  Nellie 
Ureeu  E  M 
Gavin  Ellen 
GetchellMrs  D  M 
Oalvln  Anna 
Hamilton  Mrs 8 
Harris  Maggie 
Hall  Mary  C 
Hewes  Nellie 
Ho  with  little 
Jackson  Jane 
Kimball  l.ydia  8 
Knowles  Annie 
Lane  Allie  E 
Langley  Mrs  Chas 
Latey  Anna 
Ladd  Lizzie 
Landry  Mary 


I,K<lloe'Iila4. 

Leigbton  Alloa  . 
Lee  Ann 
Lynch  Bridget 
Lynoh  Anne 
Itfabtell  Melinda 
MarshaU  Mrs  A  (1 
MoOowen  Kary 
Marsh  Mra  May— 3 
McK-ay  Minnie 
MoCafft  rtr  Mrs  Bobt 
McDonald  Kittle 
Merrill  Emily  Y 
Moore  Julia 
Morgan  Mra  A  D 
Morsm  Bridget 
Mulvy  Annie 
Niohola  Sarah  F 
Norton  Mra  J  as 

8'DoDaell  Marr 
rdway  Mrs  U  H 
Paul  Sarah 
Parker  Ann  G 
Pease  Henrietta 
PInkham's     Husband 

Jennie  S 
Pierce  Jennie  8 
Piohett  MUs  B 
Kaymond  Delia 
Richardson  J 
Spere  Minnie 
Stone  Emily 
True  Kosa 
Taf  t  Sarah 
Wilson  Idella 
Whltmarsh  BeUy 
Winchester  Mrs  Jas  M 
Wood  Annie 
Wright  Ella 
Williams  Louise  A 
Wilson  Maud 
Waker  Mary 

rilKSICB. 


Champagne  Olive  Houde  Malvina 

Demere  Napoleon  Mr»-2»'oreau  Zelie 
Denseau  Mary  PloullTe  Caroline 

Favraid  Mary  Thiffault  Clarissa 

Oeiitlemeu'a  lilst. 
Luke  Daniel 
Lake  U  II 
Lackle  David  E— « 
Ladd  D  B 


1'AIGK.STUEKT. 

The  i>astor  preached  from  Luke  xii.  l.'»-23 
and  1  John  v.  12. ,  Theme,  "Life  and  its 
Superior  Dignitv."  He  said  It  is  a  low  plane 
ulion  wlitcli  we  live  when  we  transpose  the 
words  of  our  Lord  and  say,  Ihe  meat  is  more 
than  life  and  the  raiment  more  than  the  body, 
when  we  take  the  gay  clothing  and  gold  ring 
for  the  nnin,  and  thus  undervalue  virtue, 
honor  and  trii<^  eliaraetor.  Life  is  ornamental, 
useful  and  proiUielive,  and  has  its  i)urposes : 
1  Man's  pn'iiariilion  and  develoiimeiit.  2. 
Alfoi-ils  him  a  field  for  eoiiiinest  nn»l 
achievements.  3.  For  the  adjusiuient  and 
seltlement  of  importiint  Interests.  4.  For 
the  discipline  and  j)erieeting  of  the  soul.  "). 
For  usefulness  and  Iruil-hearlng.  That 
which  Is  not  nselnl  is  not  life. 

Notice  was  given  that  the  Ladies  Bonevo- 
lenl  society  of  this  church,  together  with  all 
members  o*f  the  congregation,  arc  ii:\  iied  to 
Smith's  Park  next  Wednesday  afternoon, 
through  the  kindness  of  Mrs.  Smith.  Us 
proprietress.  Teams  leave  the  church  at  l^i 
o'clock,  returning  in  the  evening. 

FIU8T  COXGUEOATIOXAL. 

Rev.  Mr.  Raker  preached  n  discourse  a))- 
propiiale  to  Ihe  eonclusion  of  ten  years'  ser- 
vice as  pastor  of  the  church.  His  text  wjis 
from  Psalms  xvi.  C:  "The  lines  are  fallen  in 
pleasant  places."  His  ministry  had  been  a 
pleasant  profession  for  two  leasons :  preach- 
ing was  in  itsell  pleasant  to  him,  and  seeoml- 
Iv.  he  hail  goo<l  i>eople  present  to  listen  to 
liis  sermons.  This  ehureb  Is  in  a  good  con- 
dition financially.  There  Is  no  church  debt. 
Tht!  pew  reyts  pay  all  expenses,  and  yet  the 
rentals  are  very  low— seats  being  within  the 
reach  of  all.  'I'liere  are  500  seats  in  tbe 
ehureb  that  rent  from  50  cents  to  !i<i  per 
nuarter,  and  500  more  that  rent  from  sitl  to 
^2.50  per  quarter.  The  benevolent  contribu- 
tions of  the  church  have  quadrupled  in  ten 
years.  The  interest  in  the  church  is  en- 
hanced by  the  largo  number  of  young  poo- 
l)le  connected  with  it.  The  church  is  unite.l 
—I '.'ere  are  no  schisms.  Retween  500  and  (iOO 
additions  of  membership  have  been  recorded 
on  the  church  Looks  the  past  ten  years.  The 
orm  of  service  has  been  changed,  and  is  now- 
more  responsive  in  character  than  in  any 
other  church  in  the  city  but  the    Eplscopali- 

it  was  announced  that  the  Younit  Wom- 
en's Social  union  would'  have  Its  quarterly 
inciting  Wednesday  evening,  nnd  that  the 
Women's  Missicmary  society  would  meet 
Thursday  evening  at  their  room,  Ao.  o, 
"Wheeler's  block. 

Mr.     VERXOX. 

" — Tliopnstnr.Rnv.  George  6. 

i>ied 
n 


Atwood  Charles  W 

Brady  John  T 

Iteety  Martin 

Beharrel  Charles  H 

lllakeslee  Geo 

Uragg  Ed«vard 

Kradley  Isaac 

Burubaui  A  F 

llutland  John 

Urock  A  D 

Uoslev  Louis 

Brock  A  I) 

n.jotli  Levi 

Boon*  Alexander 

Bonnier  William 

Casklns  V  A 

(ale  Itichard  J 
i  Canty  John 

Curr  Andrew 

Chandler  O  H 
'  Cliaiuberlin  John 
j  Carr  Charles  C 

Cusuck  l'att< 

Coburn  II  S 
I  Cornier  Edward 

Dyar  C  M 
j  Dole  Lester  C 
I  Dover  John 

I  eWolf  II  H 

Uoliehoe  John 

Esty  William  L 

Fowler  James  B 

Ooulding  MIehael 

Gibson  Caleb 

Gilson  Warren  T 

Gilniore  L  Archie 

Gahaguu  .lohu 

Gallisou  Frank  L 

Guron  Anthony 

Heath  Cliesler  W 

Heath  Frank  P 

Hurt  Francis 
I  Hart  Hcnrv  B 

Hodges  F  H 
I  Hilton  David  D 
Hills  Thos 
Hill  Kobt 
'  Kenny  Patrick 

Klttleld  K  H 
Kidny  William 

Kelton  II  II 
Keller  Geo  II 

Beruard  Klie 
Beauclierrin  Jo8 
Brison  Molse 
Dubois  lanise 
DelukeChus 
Lubert  Joseph 


Lemarre  Alexis 
Mason  Wendell  P 
Marshall  Henry 
Mcljusde  Jas  A 
Mcl>onald  Thomas 
McGralh  Patrick 
McDaniel  Koscoe 
Murrey  Phillip 
Morrill  Chas  H 
Wowurt  C 
MiUon  Chas  Dr 
Nicholson  F  B 
Nil.'son  H 
OTerlon  Jas 
O'Neill  T  F 
Pearson  John 
Parker  Charles 
Patterson  J  S 
Parker  W  L 
Pierce  John 
Pelrce  Wm 
Puffer  Edd 
Phipps  .<amuel 
H<'ynold8  Frank 
"taveret  A  F 
Koss  Uichard 
Uirkerd  Joseph 
Kidlon  J  C 
Stevens  G  W 
Sherman  Jamas 
Speneer  John 
Saunders  Charles  E 
Sutherland  l.esbock 
Sinipkius  Wilson 
Simpson  Fred  G 
Tburber  Chas 
Usher  Cha* 
Whitney  Emory  J 
W  hittemore  A  J 
Wilkins  F  E 
Willis  Daniel 
M'eeks  Ceo 
Welcome  P  H 
Wheeler  Geo  H 
Welch  J 
Ware  <;  T 
Ward  T 
Young  Wm  M 

FKKXCH. 

Lessure  Isdrarse 
Lusgue  Geo 
Martel  Baptista 
Paquiu  Henry 
Peuquin  Henry  L 


K.  T.  ROAVBLL,  P.M. 


iEetitcal. 


Rtcker,  oceii- 
the  puli)it  both  morning  and  evening. 
The  morning's  discourse  was  founded  on 
Exodus  xxxil.  29.  It  was  suggested  that 
Moses  made  use  of  the  heroic  trealment  for 
the  reason  that  the  chlldrcu  of  Israel  were 
pfflicted  with  u  desperate  dlsea.  a.  It  was 
Uiited.flist,  that  the  pressing  tired  of  the 
church  of  todiiy  Is  hot  Tor  more  money  or  «B 
Increase  of  membership,  but  for  a  deen  per- 
sonal conseciatlon,  n  bldiilg  with  CI;  1st  in 
God.  It  was  urged,  secondly,  that  Ibis  con- 
secration, lo  be  most  effective,  must  lie  upon 

our  nearest  nnd  dearest  irlends.  The  diffl- 
cnlt  thing  for  the  Christi-m  U  not  to  say,  "I 
love  Jesus,"  but  to  live  a  gentle,  pure,  un- 
selfish, holy  life  in  his  home,  among  his  asso- 
ciates. The  crucial  question  regarding  one's 
life  Is,  What  do  his  neighbors  and  dallv  com- 
panions think  of  him}'  It  was  urged,  thirdly 
that  such  a  consecration  would  result  In  lin- 
medlate  ble>*Hing  upon  the  church.  It  Is  not 
God's  unwillingness,  but  our  coldues-  and 
sinfulness,  that  keeps  Hlm  from  blessing  us; 

nnd  consecralion  lo  Him  Involves  such  a 
bidinjC  III  His  heiutas  will  fill  the  soul  with 
rapture,  while  the  H(e  will  become  sur- 
charged with  divlnp  power.  'Jesus  commit- 
ted th<'  kev«  of  Ihe  kingdom  of  heaven  unto 
his  church  :  beloved,  U  Is  for  you  to  shut  fast 

or  open  wide— the  gates  of  the  kingdom  of 

heaven  before  these  unsaved  souls  1" 

The  subject  for  the  evening  was,  "Who  Is 
6n  the  lArm  Slil»?"  TUB  pm^er  iiifftlng 
that  followed  was  deeply  lotorestlng. 


Contlniied  on  eighth  page. 


"S 


vl/fsal  Notices;. 


r>  Y  8.  F.  BUGO,  AUCTIONEKB, 

7  Harvard  Sq..  Cambridge. 


47  Court  St .  Boston. 


Mortffacee^a  Sale  at  Real  Katate. 

By  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  In  a  cer- 
tain mortgage  deed  given  by  James  A.  Wood- 
bury and  Solomou  A.  Woods  to  Estes  Ilowe< 
dated  the  first  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1873,  recorded 
with  Middlesex  South  District  Deeds,  libro  1271, 
folio  4IL',  and  by  mesne  assignments  conveyed  to 
James  W.  Emery  and  Joseph  H.  Converse,  and 
for  breaoli  of  condUion  of  said  mortgage,  and 
for  thp  purpose  ot  foreclosing  the  same,  wUl  be 
sold  at  public  auction,  upon  the  premises  de- 
scribed In  said  mortgage,  on  Wedneaday, 
the  twenty-first  day  of  September,  18»l, 
■t  four  o'clock  In  the  afternoon,  all  and 
singular,  the  premises  conveyed  by  said  mort- 
gage deed,  namely : 

Beginning  at  the  northerly  corner  of  the 
granted  premises  al4Court  steaet,  now  caUed 
Third  street,  At  land  A" said  Woodbury,  formerly 
ofMunroe,  and  thence  running  soutlierl v* by  said 
land  of  Woodbury  llfteen  hundred  and  sixty  and 
eighty-live  one  hundredths  (l&tiOH&-100)  feet  to 
the  Coniiulssloners'  line;  thence  southwesterly 
by  said  Commissioners'  line  four  biindred  and 
seventy-eight  feet  to  the  Broad  Canal ;  thence 
northwesterly  by  said  Broad  (.'anal  Ave  hundred 
and  fourteen  (514)  feet  to  land  of  one  Gore; 
thence  northerly  by  said  land  of  Uore  four  hun- 
dred and  seven  and  three-tenths  (407  3-lU)  feet; 
thence  northwesterly  by  said  land  of  Gore  eight 
hundred  and  forty  two  and  sixty-nine  one  hun- 
dredths {Hfi  m-lW)  feet  to  said  Court  street; 
thence  northeasterly  by  said  Court  street  two 
hundred  and  eighty-three  and  forty-six  one  hun- 
dredths C^Ki  4«  loo  )  feet  to  the  point  l>egun  at ; 
excepting  a  portion  of  the  above  descrit>ed  prem- 
ises containing  about  ll.ltfU  75-100  square  feet, 
released  to  the  Cambridge  Improvement  Com- 
pany by  said  Estes  Howe,  bv  dee<i  dated  Novem- 
oer  7.  1874,  recorded  with  Middlesex  South  Dis- 
trict Deeds,  llbro  i:i2U,  folio  148,  and  bounded 
and  described  as  follows,  to  wit:  Beginning  at 
the  southerly  corner  of  Muiiroe  and  Third 
streets,  and  thence  running  on  said  Munroe 
street  southeasterly  one  hundred  and  fifty  (150) 
feet;  thence  turning  at  a  right  angle  southwest- 
erly ninety-six  andt-5-100  (ttS.85)  feet  to  land  of  D. 
A  II.  Gofe;  thtnce  running  on  said  land  of  Gore 
northwesterly  one  hundred  sixty-eight  and 
COIOO  (ICs.OO)  teetto  said  Third  stieet;  Ihence 
running  on  said  Third  street  northeasterly  forty- 
six  auU84-lU0  (40.S4)  feet  to  the  point  begun  at. 
JAMES  W.  E.\IEKV, 
JOSEPH  H.  CONVERSE, 
Assignees  of  said  Mortgage. 

For  further  particulars  uppiv  to  Woodward 
Eliiery,  Attorney,  CfZ  Sears  BtiilJing.  Boaton. 


COMMONWEALTH      OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 
To  the  Honorable  the  Justices  of  the    Snjreme 
•ludiciul  Court,  next  to  be  holden   at  Cam- 
bridge, within  and  lor  the  County  of  Mld- 
dlecex:  .,      ,        , 

Kesp»'Ctiully  libels  nnd  represents  Eunice  d. 
Toble.  of  WeKtford,  in  fuld  county,  that  she  was 
lawfally  married  to  Kichard  Brooks  Toble,  then 
residing  in  Lowell,  in  said  coiuay,  now  of  parts 
unknown,  and  supposed  to  be  residing  out  of 
said  cominonwealih,  at  said  Westlord,  on  the 
twenty-third  day  ol  March,  A.  D.  187S,  and  there- 
allerwards  your  llbellant  and  the  said  Hlchard 
Brook:!  Tobie  lived  together  as  husband  and  wife 
In  this  commonwealth,  to  wit:  at  said  Wextford; 
that  your  llbellant  has  atwajs  been  faithful  to 
her  iiiurriage  vwws  and  obligations,  but  the  said 
Klchurd,  being  wholly  n-gardless  of  Ihe  same,  at 
said  Westford,  on  the  ninth  day  of  June,  A.  1). 
1ST8,  anil  more  than  three  years  prior  to  the  dale 
of  tMs  libti,  utterly  deserted  your  llbellant  and 
h»8  continued  said  utter  desertion  of  your  llbel- 
lant for  three  consecutive  years  next  prior  to  the 
filing  of  this  libel,  and  has  utterly  deserted  her 
and  continued  such  utter  desertion  lor  more  than 
three  consecutive  years  next  prior  to  the  tHiiig 
ot  this  libel.  ,    ^ 

Wherefore,  your  llbellant  prays  that  a  divorce 
from  the  Iwnds  of  matrimony  may  be  decreed 
between  your  llbellant  and  the  said  Itichard 
Btooks  Tobie,  and  that  she  may  assume  the 
nameof  Eunice  J.  HIklrelh,  had  by  her  before 
said  marriage,  and  that  alimony  may  be  allowed 

Ijgr,  .... 

Dated  this  thirteenth  day  of  August,  1881. 

EUNICE  J.  TOBIE. 


)&aiIroat))$« 


BAIL- 


WOBCE8TBB    A    ITASHUA 
,  KOAD. 

On  and  after  June  1'7,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

I.#ave  Worcester  at  O.SO,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  6  and  6.1S  p.  m.    (Ayerjias8en'*er). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer'  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  t'^.50,  4^2,  and  tf.lO  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.30,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
ft-em  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  iv'.no  and  0.1« 
p.  m.  trains  (Vom  Ayer  Junci  on  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  Itailroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Noiwlcb,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

C^ThPougb  tiekets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Uoute  can  be  had  nt  tbe  ticket  office  in 
Lowell ;  also  sUte  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Haalina  A  Rocbeaiet-  nivlalon. 

Leave  l.«well,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  tt.'iO  a.  bb..  1  aad 
«.:ttp.  m.;  NasbuaV  15  a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

lleturnlng,  leave  Portland  ut  7.G0  p.  ro..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Uochester  at  4.45  and  i>.48  a.  in.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  8.W  a.  m.,  12.17  and  C.IO 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Uochester  with  Bos'on  k  Maine  Kallroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Uallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Uuns  to  Rochester  only. 

llie  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4SrTbrougli  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Interaiediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  IIURl.BURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


O 


liU  COLONY  RAILROAD. 


Commonvreelth  of  IVasaachiiaetfa. 

Middlesex,  ss. 

Supreme  Judicial  Court,   In  Vacation,  to    wit: 
August  3l8t,  A.  D.  1881. 

Upon  the  libel  aforesaid,  it  is  ordered  that 
the  llbellnnt  notify  the  libellee  to  appear  before 
our  Justices  of  said  Court,  to  be  bolden  at  Cam- 
bridge, In  said  county,  on  the  third  Tuesday  of 
Octooer  next,  by  causing  an  attested  copy  of 
said  libel,  and  of  the  order  thereon.  To  be 
published  in  the  Lowell  Daily  Courier,  a  news- 
paper published  in  Lowell,  in  the  county  of 
Middlesex,  once  a  week,  three  weeks  fuccesslve- 
ly,  the  last  publication  to  be  thirty  days,  at 
least,  before  the  said  last  mentioned  day,  that  he 
may  then  and  there  show  cause,  11  any  he  ha*, 
why  the  prayer  in  said  libel  set  forth  should 
not  be  granted.  THEO.  C.  HUUO.  Clerk. 

A  true  copy  of  the  libel  and  of  the  order  there- 
on. Attest,  ,    , 
THEO.  C.  IIURD,  Clerk. 


NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

Bteamboat  Train  ConnectluK  with  Fall 
River  Line  of  Ntrainers  to  nnd  ft-oin 
New  York.     Fare  04. OU  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  13th,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7..')0  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.;iO  p.  ni.  arriving  at  South 
Framlngham  at  «.55  a.  m.,  3.:J0  and  5..30  p.  m.  'i  .le 
7..  0  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Fran  • 
in&bain  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Uallroad 
fo  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Puwtucket  and 
P  ovidence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.4^  a.  m.. 
Pi  evidence  10.35  a.  m..  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton,  arr'vlng  at  Taunton  lO.lK  a.  ni.,  connecting 
thee  for  New  Bedford,  Full  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

I.t6ve  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  Vi.^'i  »■  m.  and  6.4.1 1>.  m. 
Iteturntng,  leave  Marlboro'  at  T.W  a.  m.  and  5  j). 
m.,  ar    ving  at  Lowell  at  HSto  a.  m.  and  r.<»(J.p.  ni. 

The  1.:jo  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stationi*  and 
connects  at  South  Franiiiighnm  for  Worcester, 
Sprlnglle'd,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  ;  30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
lngham lor  Worcester.  Sprlngtield  and  the  West, 
at  Mans.ield  for  Providence,  and  run!*  through  to 
Fall  Ulver.  there  connecting  with  Hie  elegant 
steamers  ol  the  Fall  Ulver  Line  for  New  \ork, 
arrivbi'jat  Fall  River  at  r.'.'8p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  0.30  a.m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  liOWtll  at 
7.6."»  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  (1.0.5  p.  in.,  ar- 
riving ut  Lowell  at  8.o5  a.  in.,  »i.W»  and  ;.00  p.  in. 
The  7..')r)  a.  m.  aud  0.0.>  p.  in.  trains  connect  at 
.South  Framlngham  with  traini*  from  Provldenc*', 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Sprlngtield,  New  Y'ork  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  tliv  West,  Sfe«mb<^)at  frulu 
leaves  Fall  Ulver  at  (i.oo  a.  in.,  an  if  Ing  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  in.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  in.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.0(1 
p.  m. 
Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trellis. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Clielin.>'forrt  at  (''.30  p.  in. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  (i.lo  a.  m. 

TICKET.S  AT  UEDUCED  UATES  to  all  prln. 
cipal  points  West  and  .Southwest,  via  Boston  & 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Uailroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 

be  had  ut  this  odlce. 

GEO.  W.  MILLEU,  Agent, 
60  Cen.rul  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDUICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBEU,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


ilailroaii0. 


T308TON  A  MAINB  BAJLBOAD. 

Important  Notice 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 


CHANGE  OF  TIME. 


On  and  after  Sunday,  September  11th,  Sunday 
trains  will  run  as  follows : 

LoweU  for  Boaton  at  8.20  a.  m..  12ib..  i.tS  aud 
5.40  p.  m. 

'Boston  for  Lowell,  8.00  a.  m.  and  6.00  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  8.:iO  a.  m.,  12  m.  (south 
side,  4.27  aud  5.45  p.  in.) 

The  7.45  and  8.40  p.  m.  trains  for  Lawrence  and 
Boston  are  dibconliuued. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent,  Lowell. 


A  LOWELL  RAILROAD. 

LINE. 

Steel  Sails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.^Trains. 

On  and  after  June  26,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW 


T308T0N 

OIsD 


ELL 

For  BOSTON  at  6.48, 7.  J  7.:i0. 
•«.30.  11a.  ra.;  tti2.16,  1, 


7.38;  8.W.  11*0.05, 
10,  •i.20,  4.21,   4.25, 


Notices* 


t;5..30,  JJ«,  lini,  .S».50p.  m. 
tFor  MANCHEsTEU,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •O.ai,  e.-Tfl  a.  m. ;  1,  3.30,  0  :.2,  •7.50p.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.;{0.  0.:i2  p.  m. 
tForsi  tlons  on  MAN(  HESTER  and   KEENE, 

ASHUEIX>T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.'  0,  tf.21,  9.35  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  in. 
•Express.  tN'orthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
JJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BO.ST()N  at  7,  8.  t*8.:«),  8.45,  10,  11 

a.m.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.:i0,  4,  4,45,  .'5.35,  «.  15, 

t^7,  tlLL-ip.  in. 
•Express.    tKorthern  depot.  ^Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.45,  8.46,  t^O.lO 

a.  m.,  nnd  4.30  p.  in. 
Leave   BOSTO.N  for  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  5, 

7  p.  m. 
tXorlliern  depot. 

Lo^vell  ^  Lawrence   Division. 
Trains   leiive  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8. .10,  1 1  n.  m. ;  2,  5.15,  5.40  p.  in. 
Leave   LAWUEN'CE  lor  LOWELL,  7.45,  8..10, 11 

a.  in.;  12.10, 1.13,  2.15,  4,  (UO  p.  ui. 
SUNDAY  TUAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LA WUENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  in. 
Leave  LA  WRENCK  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 
Salem  &.  Lowell  nivlalon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a. 
•1.10,  5.40  p.  in. 

Leave  SALEM  f^or  LOWELL  at  7.10,  10..W  a 
4.40  p.  ni. 
•tv.niMM-ts  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER 

ROCKPORT. 

SU.NDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 
Stony  Urook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  5  p 

Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
WorcesterA  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  from  Worcester,  Sjiringflcld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lloosae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  JH.32  a.  m.;  12.55,  0.16 
p.m. 


steamers. 


TWrArfONAL  JAVE  of  Hl««mshlpa  betWi 


Nevii  York,  Liverpool,  Qacenstown 
Loudon  direct.  Salllag  weekly  from  Pier  W, 
North  rlrer.  New  York,  are  among  the  largeat 
steamships  crossing  Ihe  Atlantic. 

Cabin  ratea  $50  to  $70,  excorsida  $100  to  $130; 
ootward  steerage  9'X;  prepaid  steerage  tieketa 

Silt,  "being  $2  lower  than  moat  other  lloea." 
fflces,  09  and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUK8T,  Maaagar. 
Agents  atlx>well,  Mass..  W.  k.  W.  C.  Lamiosi* 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UniTED  STATES  MAIL  8TKAMHM 

Sail  eTery  Hatjardar. 

NEW  YORK  TO  OLABOOW. 
_  OABIKS.  $«•  to  $«40.    STKRiAOB.  |Mk 
Tbaae  Hteauiers  do  not  carry  catoe,  sbse>  or  Ma* 
And  every  Satarday, 

NEW  YOKK  TO  lu.vuoirbinBCT. 

CABINS,  S.-!.*} to Itf.*).  EicarslonatRada4?e4B»lea. 

PaaseMer  aecommodatlooa  are  onserpaaacd. 

.  AH  HUterooms  on  Main  Deck.  ^ 

Pmumgen  booked  at  lewegl  ralea  to  otfttm 

Railroad  Station  In  Europe  or  America. 


Drafts 
throngboat  Ei 


at  lowett  rates,  payable  ({Tm  of  ctaargej 
^     It  England,  Hcotiand  anAlrelaad. 
For  nooks  o fin lormaUoD,  plans,  Ae., apply  to 


land,  Hcotiand  an^ 

«e.,appiy 

UaxsaasoH  OaoTHxaa,  7  Bowuxo  Oaasx,  K 


T. 


Or  to  R.  Sheahaa,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.icW.C 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
mara.  Lowell. 


ALLAN 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Sailings  fVom  Quebec  every  SATURDAY. 

THIS  ROUTE  presents  unprecedented  ad- 
vantages to  tourtsis,  enabling  them  to  view 
the  niagnlfleent  scenery  of  the  Lr*wer  Ht. 
Lawrenoe.  In  add*tleq,  tlie  distance  from  Que- 
bec \o  Liver|>ool  is  50U  miles  shorter,  end  of  the 
reduced  distance  KXW  miles  Id  inland  navigation, 
re<<uclng  the  actual  ocean  vcirage  to  a  minimum 
or  6  days. 

Exira  ships  ft-om  Glasgow,  Galway,  Qneena- 
town  and  Londonderry  dlu-et  to  Bcslon. 

For  pas..ige  and  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphv,  H  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brlea  O.  Mc- 
Namara,  W.  k  W.  C.  f.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, n.-;ents  at  Lowell,  or  iu  Lere  k  Alden, 
Generurpassenger  Agents,  A  Stat^  street  Bos- 
ton, and  207   Broadway,  N.    Y.  

MSRCH ANTS*    AXD    MINKBf 
TRANSPORTATION  COMFAM1E8. 


m. 


m.; 


and 


in. 


Providenre,    Norfolk      and      R«ltlna*r« 

8TKAMSIIIP    LINK,    comprieluB 

the  Slcmnera  lllaekatone,  l/Vm, 

Kennedy  and  McClcllen. 

SAILING  DAYS  FUOM  PUOVIDENtE— 
Tuesday  and  Halm  day,  «>  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Uallroad  an<l  the  Virginia  and 
T«!nnes«ee  Air  Line.  At  rorlHinoulh,  Va.,  with 
the  .Seaboard  nnd  Uuanoake  Uallroad  and  tbe  At- 
lantic Coast  Line.  At  Went  I'ulnt.  Va.,  with  the 
Rlchtuond,  York  River  and  Chesapi-ake  Uallroad 
and  the  Pledmoi>t  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  ut  Baltiinor*-,  Md..  with  the  Haiti- 
more  and  Ohio  Uallroad,  lor  WH'<hlngton,  D.  C, 
Pitti'burg,  Ph.,  Wheeling  and  l'arker.-<bur|r.  West 
Va.,  St.  LouIm,  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Clilcago, 
and  all  polits  West.  North  nnd  Northwest.  And 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miner*'  Transportation 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  toSA  VANNAll,  GA.,  and 
Its  (ieorgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  Uull  rail* 
roail  connectlDiis  for  all  pointx  In  (jeorgia,  Ala 
baina  nnd  Florida.  Also  with  »,.4iinslilp  lines 
from  Balttinr.re  to  Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provi- 
dence to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  from  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  k 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  the 
different  routes  as  above.  For  further  informa- 
tion apply  to  B.  II.  KO<  K\%'I!:LL,  Ascnt. 
PUOVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atbintlc  tJeast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(S^xpcesses. 


DR.  QROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, suvlk  aa 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  Piles,  Bolls,  Jaundice,  Uenrt- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Ubeumatlsm,  Neu- 
ralgia,  Eruptions,   Scroll- Ions  Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
.„; and  Salt  Rheum. 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  1 1  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digesi  ive 
and  rervous  systems,  consequently,  any  derange- 
ment oft' e  Liver  produces  Constlpatloii  and  a 
hundred  -  vils  lu  its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting.  If 
unol-evked.  In  paralysis^  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Gr.iWeaor's  Llver-Ad  is  a  worderJXil  medicine 
for  ^'omi'dla.c  act  on  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testlmonl'-h  have  been  received  as  to  tbe 
benefit  it  has  g.ven. 

Liver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
fllctetl  mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  LIver-Ald.  It  has,  Indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  he..  She  is  now  using  her  fourth 
bott'e,  I  told  ourd-uggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
ar  d  assured  hli.i  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  1  dvertlsed  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  known. 
'  MRS.  M.  A.  SHIVLKB, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


F-ASH-I-O-N  B-OO-K-S. 

Sheet  Music,  one  thousand  new  pieces  sold  for  .35, 
45,  50,  aud  75  cents  we  are  retailing  for 

FIVE   CENTS   EACH! 

German  Chronios  (all  framed;,  t2<00. 

50  ots.,  75  ots.,  $1.00,  Sec,  Sec, 

Pictures  Framed  Gheaper  Than  Ever. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

jiferrlmiac  Honae    Bloek.  Werrlmaejcjgt. 


REPUBLICAN  STATE  CONVENTION, 

The  Republicans  et  Massacbusetts  are  Invited 
to  send  Delegates  to  a  State  Convention,  to  be 
held  in  MECHANICS'  HALL,  WORCESTEU, 
\%'ednesdMy,  Sept.  «!,  18«l,  nt  11  o'clock 

a.  m.,  for  the  purpose  ornoniluHting  candidates 
for  the  various  State  Offices  to  be  filled  at  the 
November  election. 

Each  town  and  each  ward  of  a  city  is  entitled 
to  one  Delegate,  and  also  one  additional  Delegate 
for  every  two  hundred  votes  and  for  every  frac- 
tion as  large  as  one  hundred  cast  for  Republican 
Presidential  Electors  in  1880. 

Admission  to  the  Hall  will  be  by  ticket,  nnd 
each  delegate  must  be  provided  with  a  credential 
bearing  ONLY  his  own  name. 

By  order  of  Republican  State  Committee, 
CHAS.  A.  STOTT,  Chairman. 

EDW.  H.  HASKELL,  .Secretary. 
Boston,  Aug.  21,  18B1.  ' 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 


FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Ft  eight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Bo.stoii,  .1,  0.15,  lo.:J5  a.  m.;  i.lO,  6.10, 

11  P-  m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  Ifi.Ol,  5,  0.05  a.  m.;  12.25, 

.3,  7.05,  7.50,  M5  p.  111. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  .3,  (.4j,  9.15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  H.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nasliiia,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21,  ll..'t5  a.  in. ;  6..'15,  'J.16 
p.  in.  Ayer  Junction,  Wore  ster,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  '.•..';o  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICK EniNCi,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  27,  1881.  , 


BUY  AND  SELL 


BAILEY  &  OO.'S 

Dalmatian  Insect  Powder! 

In  Patent  SlftlnK-Toi«  Caiaa. 

Sure  death  to  Files,  Fleas,  Red  Anls, 
Ded-Bu-js,  Lice  on  Cattle,  and  those  pests 
ot  houHekeepers,  hotel  and  restaurant  pro- 
prietors, confectioners,  bakers,  and  of  all 
•daces  where  hot  water  or  steam  pipes  are 
.aid.  Water-Bugs  and  Roaches.  Is  especial- 
ly effective  on  Dogs,  Cats,  Birds,  Fowls, 
Plants,  etc.  For  sale  In  Patent  Siftlng- 
iop  Cans. 

..  .  ._ JPBICI5  aS.CBMTS.  BACH. _ 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 


For  sale  by  nil  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  #5.00. 


Dr.  Orosveaor's  Liver  Aid  Is  aold  by 
CROWBLIi  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
I.-;*  Central  street,  lA)well. 


Carter's  Dysentery  Remedy, 

A  ciimn,  lan 


For  all  Snmmcr  CompIalnU. 
and  sure  cure. 


PBICB«  B5  CTt.  PBB  BOTTUB. 


\nLBOR*s  ooMiHiuiA.  or 

PXrSE  COB  LIVES  I 

OIL  AHD  LIKE.^ 


Wllbor'a  Cod-iaver  Oil  ASsd  LIme.-Per- 
sons  who  have  been  taking  Cod- Liver  Oil  will  1^ 
pleased  to  leain  that  Or.  Wllbor  has  succeededj 
horn  directions  of  several  professional  gentle- 
men. In  combining  the  pure  OH  and  Lime  fn  such 
a  m  inner  that  It  C»  pleasant  to  the  taale,  and  Its - 
efTecu  In  Lung  complaints  are  truly  wonderful. 
Very  many  persons  whose  cases  were  pronouncea 
hopeless,  and  who  had  taken  the  clear  Oil  fbr  a 
long  time  without  marked  effeot,  have  been  en- 
tlrs'r  asisa*  hy  «Mlag  tills  paaparallgn — B^:*!^ 
and  get  the  genuine.  Mannfaetured  only  MA. 
B.  WiLBOR,  Chemist,  Boston.  Sold  by  all  drag- 
(ista. 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Omrs. 

a 

A  Specialty  IJIade  of  a  Conaei  ♦'atlve 
Claaa  ot  BIORTOAOE  LOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Intereat  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banlrs. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
.secretary  Traders  and  Mecbanics  Insurance  Com* 
pany. [ .  ~    ■ . 

OARBIAQE  MATJ3, 

In  assorted  colors,  selling  for  a  short  time    at 
prices  never  before  named,  at 

WM,  r,  BBAZER  A  CO,\S 

Comer  Hat  and  Olove  Store. 


T>OSTON  &  MAINE  ItAILROAI). 

On  and  after  Sunday,  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,Xpwell : 

For  Bo  ton,  7,  7.'«5,  0.00,  11  a.  m.,  12:i0, 12.45,  2, 
."  ir,,  4..')0,  5.16,  7  and  0  p.  m. 

Sundovs,  8  20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.15,  «  45, 9..W  and  11a.m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  n.m,  4.:(0,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  n.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8,45  a.  m.,12.4.">,  .3.45,  6.16, 
6  •  >  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  ra. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3A'),  .Vl.'V  and  7  p.  m. 
For  (Jreat  Fails,  7.4.1,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.4.5,  .3.45,  5.15 

'^For  Salmon  Falls,  HIddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Cortland,  8.45  a.  in.,  12.45,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 
Sundiiys,  5.:;i)  p.  in. 

For  Bangor,  IJelfast,  Watcrvllle,  .St.  Johns,  N. 
IJ.,  Halifax.  N.  S.,  8.4')  a.  m.  nnd  7  p.  m. 

For  .Skowhegan,  Fnrmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.-l5a.  m. 

For  Augusta,   Hath  and  Lewiston,  8.45  a.  ro. 

nnd  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  .'!.4",p.  m.  .  .    ,.  ,^ 

For  Ml.  Desert,  AC,   Tuesday  and   trlday  at  7 

Fof  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
TuesdavB,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.4.">  p.  ni. 

For  llockland,  llelfast  and  llangor,  Tuesday 
end  Friday  fsteamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between   Lowell  and 

Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  lloslon,  7,  7.:»0,  H..30,  O..JO,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3.30,  4..30,  5,  rt,  fl.W,  7.10  p.  m. 
p.  m..  and  h 


r^^  EORGE  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boi>ton  &  Lowell,  .Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Bos:on  s  Maine  It.  IC. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

O.Uce,  ««  Thorndike  Street.       _ 
-pEMNIMAN  A  CO.»8  KXPUESS, 
Via  the  Boaton  *  I<owclI  Rallr««4. 

CZPRSaa  LBAVBlOWKLL  FOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  IS  and  t 

p.  31. 

Nashua  at  8  00  a.  ra.,  1  00  and  «  33  p.  m. 
Lawrenoe  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  Bk 
Salem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Junotion  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  ft  00  p.  ■. 

LKAVB  BOaTOW  OFFICK  FQR 

LoweU  at  9.30, 12  00  a.  m.,  2  00,  3  SOandS  80  p.  ■. 

Parcels  collected  and  delivered  as  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tba 
OOnntry  through  connecting  express  companlaa 
at  lowest  current  rates.  ..... 

Lowell  offices  at  the  Merrimack  street  aad 
northern  depots.  ^ 

Boston  office.  No.  76  RILBY  STREET. 

Lawrenoe  office  at  Abbott's  Express  Office. 

•alem  office  at  Merritt  k  Co.'s  Express  Offiea. 
GEO.  F.  P  EN  N I  MAW, 
H.  T.  MORBILL. 


m.,  and  Fridays 


nHRONICI  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have  |  „*^i^"';^'Z„u\, 
r<i.liiefi -crdinarv  medical   treatment  are '.  crossing,  on  sigmji. 


Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  .  „   ,,^„. 

only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 

From  I-awrence,  7.:>0, 0.40, 11  a.  ni.,  12.16, 2,  .3.40, 
4.10,  B..30p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,0.08  p.m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  from  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  5.45  p.  m,  ,„    »  «« 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  0.26,  10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.02.  (1.45.  8  .'i3  p.  in.    Sundays,  8  a.  ra.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15.  7.26,    11a,  m.,  2.60, 

%'romPort  land,  0.16,  ft.45  a.  ro.,  1.10  and  0  p.  Btt. 
Sundays  at  1  a*d  5.3»  P-  "i. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.m.  .   „     . 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land   Routes. 

Through    tickets  goo«l  on  any  train.    Baggage 

checked  through  and  transfer  roade  from  Boston 

&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 

I  at  Hoston  k  Maine  Rallrnad.  ^  »      . 

♦^Alltralns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrenc*  street 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER  COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


\i> 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

All  AT  LOWEST  PRICES.^ 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  0EHTBAL_8TBi;ETi___ 


\^    resisted  "ordinary  medical   treatment 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

—BOLD    BY— 

DK.  A.  H.  BETAHT,  Barristers'  HaU. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free. 
Offiee  Hours— 8  to  10 a.  m.,  1  to8and7toOp.m. 


-nOBKRT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  BUROEON, 

oa  Liberty,  corner  Powell  Street,  Lowell.    The 
ttaroParcomffiflaMWII  TOP  MCK  1110  lauig  liuisei. 
4«-€oBnfcte<l  br  Telephone  with  all^rts  ot 
the  elty. 


.IAS.  T.  FURBKR,  Gen.  Supt. 
•T.  F.  PHILLIPS,  <Jen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ixiwell,  June  2«tb,  1881. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

ror.  SALE  AT  WIIOLKHALK  AUD  BBTAIL  BY 

Ohciw.    ^W.    Cheney, 

93  riCBITRAL  BTREKT.  Irtswell.   W«ae« 


l^tiABTIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

The  nnderslgoed  calls  the  attention  of  the 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roofa 

by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  IncorabasUble  Roof  may  b« 
obtained.  For  roofs  which  arc  t<x>  •*««y .*•  ? 
rovered  with  the  Itee  Hive  Brand,  for  whieh  h« 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  thla  section,  ttaU  ar 
tide  will  be  found  »  very  desirable  aad  eooMMio 
•I  rool.  Full  partlcalara  may  he  oMalaotf  •! 
oalBng  OB  the  suhecrlber  at  hla 


GH^I3VI>IlVO. 


Oris!  mill  OB  Anne  street  now  rannlDc. 

B1ILE8,  R<  KlKRjT*  CO 


909  MIDDLBSBX 

Or  by  addresslBf  throag h  the  bmB, 

J.  ti.  BENNKTT.  LowelK  M— 


iw  wm  HAVK  AltTTHCTQ   Igg'ft'lLg 
have  lo<it  or  fSaaad  aaytBiBA  auiilUP  IIIBi| 
DbHt  Coartar. 


■  f      »  ^« 


'  xi'  'T^' 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER.    MONDAY,    SEFTEMBEB    12,    1881> 


Zit  l/OtDfll  ISails  Courier* 

MONDAY,  SEfTKMBKB  12,  1881. 


HlnUtar*  Alm< 


Tlftt*  Dm,j, 


BUS. 

r  5  »7  •  6  15 


viatarH  or  oats 


12  38 


■I 


MOOK. 

r   8.37 


Calendar  tor  September. 

■  ITH.  I  MOMTpruKaT 


4  5 

11  I  12 

18  I  1« 

26  I  2« 


« 
13 
» 
27 


WED.  I  THUR8.  |  KBl.  |   »AT. 

« 
10 
17 
24 


7 
14 
81 

28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
2lf 


2 

9 

10 

23 

30 


The  Weatker. 

The  proent  week  opened  In  raucb  the  same 
"fMhion  that  la^t  week  did,  clondy  and  rainy,  but 
with  lesB  smoke  In  the  air,  and  so  another  dark 
day  is  not  probable.  Yesterday  was  cheerless 
throughout,  the  rain  beiiia  mostly  In  the  form  of 
drizzle, .  though  there  were  one  or  two  smart 
ghowers  In  the  early  morning.  Today  Is  rainy 
and  with  very  iittle  prospect  of  clearing  off  at 
present.    At  noon  today  the  temperature  was  flU. 


I  lettof  ward  5  ««ked  wbnt  progreM  bad  been 
made  in  prepurinc  the   eocouneDl  list*,  de- 
ou  laat  fall, 


Polle*  Coart. 

Sept.  12.— There  were   sixteen  lines   for 

Ihe  houHo  of  correction  as   common    drunk 


iu  order   that  Bone  but 


ards.  I'etcr  Couiielly  for  drunlieiiucKB,  third 
offence,  was  sent  six  moutljs  to  the  houhc  of 
correction— aupeitled.  F'rank  Kaftan,  drunk* 
eaneHH,  second  offence,  wa^  lined  $5  and  cost*. 
"CUtlierine  Donelly.  common  drunkard,  one 
year  to  reform  prihun.  Jolin  Toolicy,  common 
(Irunlianl,  four  montbH  bouse  of  correction. 
James  O'Brien,  di»turbinfl:  peace,  f5  and 
costH.    John  Quinn,  breaking  kIh***  "t    Wiil- 


lum  Nllimd'p.Hix  nionlhs    lioune   of  correc- !  d""!'**' bis  motion 


caucusoH.  Republicans  in  otl>er  cmcs  had 
protection  froiu  tlie  intrusion  of  those  not  in 
svmpatby  with  their  organization.  He 
moved  that  each  ward  delegation  in  tbe  oity 
committee  be  directed  to  prepitre  a  list  of  re- 

Kublican  voters  in  their  respective  wards  to 
e  U!4ed  at  tbe  Coming  caucuses,  but  Mr.  G. 
B.  King,  of  ward  4,  suggCHUid  that  there  is 
not  time  to  procure  such  a  lint  before  the 
caucuses  thlit  week,   and   Mr.  Bartlett  with- 


BUSINESS  NOTICES, 


l3yDr.  Coburn,  dentist,  63  MerrimHck. 


THE  OITY. 


Market  street  is  being  paved  with  granite 
blocks  from  Worllicn  street  westerly. 

Eighteen  intentions  of  mr-rriage  wore  rc- 
oorded  at  tlie  city  clerk's  office  last  week. 

The  fence  in  front  of  the  new  Central 
block  has  been  taken  in  about  eight  feet, 
leaving  a  portion  of  the  sidewalk  clear. 

John  Smith,  living  at  18  Fourth  Mreel,  had 
a  linger  crushed  in  a  picker  at  the  Boottmllln 
this  luOrning,  anil  Dr.  Kisk  dressed  the  in- 
jury. 

Tlie  bearing  before  the  committee  on  streets 
on  the  subject  of  another  bridge  across  tbe 
Merrimack  is  to  take  place  at  seven  o'clock 
this  evening,  probably  in  the  common  coun- 
cil room. 

Master-at-arms  John  II.  Oatcs  of  the  II. 
S.  sloop  of  war  Ticonderoga,  recently  under 
command  of  Commodore  .Sbufell,  arrived  in 
the  city  on  Saturday, on  u  three  months'  leave 
of  absence. 

The  Channing  Fraternity  will  commence 
its  annual  course  of  sermouH,  by  able  clergy- 
men from  abroad,  at  Huntington  ball  tbe 
lir«t  Sunday  of  October.  The  course  prom- 
UcH  to  be  one  of  unusual  interest. 

Mr.  \V.  G.  Morse's  party  for  California 
will  start  from  Ihe  Boston  and  Albany  depot 
in  Boston  Tuesday  of  next  week  at  (i  p.  m. 
The  pa^-sage  is  Urst  class  to  Kansas  City,  and 
then  oy  emigrant  cars.    The  fijre  Is  ^05. 

Mr,  G.  W.  Cumnock,  formerly  of  the  Pa- 
cific mills  at  La\vren<;e,  has  been  appointed 
superintendent  of  the  lloricon  mills  of 
Scmiylerville,  N.  Y.  He  !■<  a  bntther  of  Mr. 
A.  G.  Cumnock,  agent  of  the  Boott  Cotton 
luills. 

David  Fitzgerald,  who  was  suspected, 
wldle  an  employe  of  Patrick  <;ummiskey,of 
robbing  his  safe  of  a  consiilerable  amount  of 
money  a  year  or  two  since,  and  who  was  dis- 
charged from31r.  Ciinimiskey's  employ,  is 
now  a  police  officer  in  Providence,  It.  I. 

The  funeral  of  Kdwin  Goodwin  occurred 
from  his  residence  on  Kohbins  street  yester- 
day alternoon.  Itev.  Mr.  Snuth  conducted 
the  services,  and  there  was  singinir  by  a 
male  quartelle.  Mr.  James  \V.  Brooks  con- 
ducted tlie  funeral.  The  remains  were  in- 
l^rrej  in  t)'e  £dson  cemetery. 

This  evening  at  Music  ball  the  popular 
musical  mixture  of  fun  am!  sentiment,  "Fun 
on  the  Bri^lol,"  is  to  be  jiroseuttd. 
John  F.  Sheridan  cbftrilcter  „ctor, 
beads  the  eon-^,^„^^  „;„|  i,p  .;,  supported  by 
iweiN'-^  i.r!l»ts  of'  ability.  Tickets  may  be 
necufcd  at  the  box  oWce  during  the  day. 

Before  being  dismissed  by  commandant 
Maxlieid  at  C mip  Custer  Saturday  the  mem- 
bers ot  the  Middlesex  county  Grand  Army 
Posts  passed  a  resolution  expressing  to 
Danit'l  H.  Stewart,  catena-  at  Tyng's  island, 
their  appreciation  of  the  excellent  manner  in 
which  he  catered  for  them  at  tbe  annual  eii- 
ciunpmcnt  there. 

There  was  some  trouble  at  14!)  Msrket 
street  S.imdav.  among  a  lew  of  Mrs.  Ilen- 
ues-y's  boarders,  wliieh  resulted  in  one  or 
two  of  the  i)arli(iit!inls  g»tting  several 
blows.  One  of  them  claimed  that  lie  was 
stabbed,  but  as  it  is  reported  that  he  fell 
down  stairs  a  lew  davs  since,  others  in  the 
bouse  believe  the  fall"  may  lisive  catised  tbe 
marks  whlcb  lie  bore.  Mrs.  Henncssy  d<  nies 
all  knowledge  of  tbe  row,  and  is  naturally 
disturbed  J>y  the  IrouUle  in  lier  house. 

Deaths. 

(ieorgo  Webr,  lnf;ml  son  of  Charles  C.  and 
Irene  Wilir,  died  at  the  home  of  its  piircnts 
on  Main  street  Saturdav,  aged  seven  months. 

William  A.  Mills,  infant  son  of  William  A. 
and  Sarah  Mills,  dic«l  at  lie  School  street 
vesterdav,  aged  six  monllis, 
'  p:ben(/er  Crane,  an  old  resident  of  Lowell 
and  lormerly  an  overseer  on  the  Appleton 
coritoiatioii,die.l  Saturday  night  at  South 
Chelmsford,  aged  7(J  years. 

The  Mlilillesex  CIothlnK  Company. 

This  company,  which  has  opened  a  big 
store  In  the  American  house  block,  today 
announces  its  tirst  great  sale,  with  tine 
bargains  in  every  department.  Tlie  goods 
shown  are  all  vouched  for  as  new,  made  of 
good  doth  in  a  thoniiigh  manner  and  well- 
finisliid.  The  eoinpaiiy  shows  complete 
lines  of  evervlhiiig  in  men's  and  boys" 
clothing.  Its  managers  are  very  extensive 
— mjumfaiauicrs audpropriclurs of  stores  in  a 
score  of  places.  Hence,  by  handling  great 
quantities  of  gootis  I  bey  are  able  t<>^sav<!  the 
buvf'r  one  or  iwo  liljcial  protit 


The  stock 
merits  a  careful  examination 
MaasachuaefU  ITnlreraalliit  ConTentloii. 

Tlie  annual    nieeling  of  tbe  Massaehuselts 

xouveuUon  will  bcvbcld  in   Sprinjstlcid,  coni- 

meiicing  on  Tuesday  Scjit. '-Mb,  at  2  o'clock 
p.  in.,  and  closing  on  Thursday  atlernoon 
Sept  *2!>.  The  delegates  fioin  the  First  Uiii- 
versalist  soeictv.  this  city,  are  Amos  B. 
French  and  (ieo.  Moiev.  llev.tJco.  W.  Bick- 
nell  will  preach  the  annual  sermon.  Those 
who  design  attending  the  convention  from 
this  city,  and  wish  entertainment,  are  re- 
qucsteu  to  m  tke  application  to  Rev.  J.  K. 
Mason.  Springlield.  before  the2(Jth,  inclosing 
a  postal  CAn\  addressed  to  the  apjilicaiit.  An 
effort  will  !»<•  maile  to  secure  reduced  rates  at 
tbe  various  hotels. 

Country  IVetrk. 

Several  children  are  yet  absent    from    the 
citv  enjoving   country    week.      The    larger 

•    •  •-.«"- 1.:.    ^„.......     |,y      t|,(, 


Hon.  Mary  O'Neal,  assault,  l?5  ami  costs. 
James  McLanc,  drunkenness,  seooid  offence, 
two  months  liouse  of  correction.  Ann  Mur- 
tagh,  illegally  keeping  liquor,  t^  and  costs. 
Sale  of  the  Framlnxhaua  A  Ijowell 
Railroad. 

The  Framingbani  and  Lowell  railroad, 
whlcb  was  opened  to  tbe  jtnblic  In  1871.  was 
sold  bv  puolie  auction  Saturday,  at  .South 
Sudbury,  by  deputy  sheriff  Charles  F.  Morse 
of  Marlboro',  on  ^n  execution  issued  in  favor 
of  the  Boston,  Clinton,  Fitchburg  an<l  New 
Itedioril  Railroad  compauy,  for  ii3TlM2}>.3r>, 
and  f  83.24  cost  of  suit.  The  franchises  and 
property  were  sold  under  an<I  in  pursuance 
of  the  provisions  ol  chap.  17t>  of  the  acts  of 
tbe  Massacbustuts  legislature  of  the  current 
year,  and  subject  to  an  existing  lease  to  tbe 
Boston,  Clinton,  Fitchburg  and  New  Bedford 
Railroad  company,  and  U>  a  first  mortgage 
made  to  secure  bonds  to  the  amount  of  !f.)00,- 
000.  The  only  bidder  was  aitorncy-general 
Marston,  acting  as  agent  lor  tbe  Boston, 
Clinton,  Fitchburg,  and  New  Itedford  rail- 
road, who  bought  the  road  for  $37ft,212.5tK 
Superior  Court— Gardner,  J. 
No.  '2MI,  Clark  vs.  Boott  cotton  mills,  is 
on  trial.  The  plaintiff  was  an  operative  in 
the  card  room  of  the  defeinlant  corporation, 
and  was  engaged  about  a  carding  machine 
which  was  being  repaired,  and  the  plaintiff 
alleges  that  he  was  instructed  to  oil  the  ma- 
chine in  motion.  The  covering  or  protector 
to  tbe  gearing  was  off,  as  the  narty 
making  the  repairs  was  examining 
the  gearing  to  sec  if  it  was  all  right.  While 
the  plaintiff  was  engaged  in  oiling,  by  sotne 
mi^hap  his  fingers  were  caught  in  the  gears 
and  he  had  two  or  three  fingers  amputateil. 
Tbe  (piestion  of  liability  of  the  corporation 
to  protect  its  operatives  from  any  lo>8  or 
damages  by  reason  of  being  injured  is  the 
question  for  tbe  jury  to  decide.  D.  S.  llicl.- 
ardson  and  P.  J.  Courtney  for  plaintift";  T. 
H.  Sweetscr  and  J.  W.  Marshall  for  corpora^ 
tion. 

A  Ijo^rell  Boy  on  Nt.  Ktneo. 
Mount  Kineo  (not  tbe  Moosehead  lake 
Kineo)  is  in  the  town  of  Ellsworth,  N.  H.. 
and  is  one  of  the  prominent  peaks  in  view 
from  Warren  and  Campion.  It  is  3557  feet 
iiigh,  and  the  view  from  its  summit  is  de- 
clared to  be  among  tbe  finest  of  any  of  those 
to  Im'  had  near  the  White  mountains.  The 
Appalachian  club  have  cut  a  path  to  the  sum- 
mit Irom  Campton,  and  have  begun  to  clear 
the  top  of  its  dense  growth,  that  views  may 
be  had  therefrom.  So  far  as  is  known  the 
first  visitors  to  the  suinmil  were  C.  E.  Fay 
and  E.  C.  Pickering  of  Boston,  who  went  up 
Sept.  13th,  1x71).  On  the  23d  of  August. 
IHSO,  Harry  W.  Ord way  of  this  city,  with 
Charles  LaVned  of  Boston,  made  the' ascent. 
Unihe  24tli  of  August  the  present  year 
Harry  Ordway  again  '  asceiuUtt; — with 
his  fii'tln'r,  11.  M.  Ordway.  Merrill  of  Merrill's 
Mountain  house  proposes  to  cut  a  path  up 
the  mountain  from  the  Warren  side  this  sea- 
sou. 

Serlons  Case  of  Poisoning. 
Mr.  Walter  J.  Petlengill's  little  daughter 
Brenda  has  narrowly  escaped  death  by  poi- 
soning. Last  Friilay  she  ate  some  berries 
from  a  trailing  plant  known  as  matrimony 
vine  or  barljon'v  boxlliorn,  in  a  neighbor's 
yard  on  Moody '»t|'<Jrti  '!'•'"•.  '.'venin;;  >.|ie  be- 
came ill.  and  iU"  eaiise  was  flnaily  founu  t:: 
be  Iho  ""/.'iiig  ot  the  berries.  Her  illness  be- 
came so  serious  on  Saturday  that  three  phy- 
sicians, Drs.  Packer,  Fisk  and  Gilman,  were 
called  to  attend  lier.  Her  riglit  side  was  lor 
a  time  cmpletely  paralyzed,  and  the  child 
sutleied  intense  pain  throughout  the  day. 
Yeslerdiij' sh.r  had  recovered  partial  use  ol 
the  right  side  and  sutleied  less  pain,  and  this 
forenoon  continued  improvement  was  appar- 
ent. Her  recovery  is  considered  now  quite 
certain.  ,     ,       , 

The  plant  has  small  lesives  and  the  lierry 
resemltles  a  barberry  in  shape,  but  is  some- 
what larger. 

lioirell  Land  Len;(ne. 
The  land  lejigue    mteting    yesterday  afTler- 
iioon  was  held  in  liuiitingtoii  hail,   president  . 
Manen    in    the    cliiur.      The    president  an- 
nounce<l    the    death    of  Mr.  John  Donelly,  a 
former  president  of  the   Lowell    league,  ami 
gave  a  feeling  and    deserved    tribute    of   re- 
spect to  Ills  nicmorv.  John  F.  McEvoy,  esq., 
also  mad<'  remarks,  in  which  he  spoke  of  tie-  | 
cea>ed    lis    one    who    loved    his   cliuich,  bis  | 
countrv  and  his  friends,  and  as  one  who   was 
an  exemplar  of  true  manhood. 

A  coiiiiniltee.  consisting  of  Messrs.  John 
.Manen.  .lolin  F.  3lcEvoy  and  P.  J.  Smith. 
was  clio'cn  to  prepare  re.-olutions  expressive 
of  the  regret  of  Ihe  league  at  the  loss  it  has 
sustained  in  the  death  <if  Mr.  Donelly.  On 
motion  of  «'ouneilnian  Mugiiire  the  meeting 
then  adjourned  in  rc.«i)cct  to  the  memory  of 
deceased. 

At  a  subsequent  meeting  of  the  committee 
of  arrangements  for  the  recent  gala  day  les- 
livilies,  votes  of  thanks  were  passed  Capt. 
McDonald  of  the  police  fone,  the  judges, 
and  Cliarles  Callahan,  ehalrinan  of  the  com- 
mittee on  sports,  for  the  fiiilliful  and  cretlifi- 
ble  niiinner  in  which  their  services  wore  ren- 
dered at  tlie  festivities. 

Ileal  Estate  Sales. 
Tlie   following    sales    of   reat  estate  were 
recorded  for  the  week  cndinir  September  10: 

LOWKI-L. 

Wm.  H.  Greenwood  to  Daniel  M.  WilU,  I51,4fi3 
squajo  ft-et  of  laud  iu  Mlddlcf««.Vilb««?iM^-., 

Kowlaiid  l-ace  to  Abel  S.  Duvls,  land  with 
buildings  on  New  Flefcher  strctl,  *;J0O. 

l.aura  S.  Tav  to  Mary  .1.  Uow,  44W  sijuare  feet 
of  land  on  Iwelfth  street.  ♦•VJii. 

E.  A.  and  A.  T.  Smith  to  S.  It.  Puffer  andC.  II. 
Itobbins,  lot  of  land  on  Middlesex  street,  $2800. 

Itobert  (J.  Bartlett  to  Frederielc  Miller,  lot  of 
land  on  Itridge  street,  «-'«00.  ,  ,    ,,      , 

H^ury  V.  Uurant  to  Jaiiiei  L.  Ilile;,^lot  01  laM 
on  Durimt  street,  #.1^0. 

(ieo.  A.  Stockbrldge  to  Franlc  W.  Lecmon,  lot 
of  land  on  Mt.  Hope  utreet,  faOO.      '       .  ^        ,  , 

Harvoy  E.  Iluxton  to  .looeph  A.  McDonald, 
land  wit  li  buildings  on  Powell  street,  t..'200. 

1..  K.  .Land  D.  II.  Vurnuni  to  .MoUe  Denault, 
land  with  buildings  on  Wesi  Third  street,  $2<".00. 

Daniel   H.    Vurnum  to   (ieorge  Frappler,  land 


In  rcfponse  to  a  question  by  Henry  A. 
j  Lord  of  ward  4,  tbe  chairman  said  that  lie 
'  had  known  of  u  republican  caucus  that  was 
I  invaded  by  persons  having  no  riglit  to  vote 
iin  it.  A  motion  of  Mr.  Bartlett  that  tbe 
'  delegation  of  each  ward  in  tbe  city  corainit- 
'  tee  have  charge  of  the  balloting  at  tbe  n«*xt 
'  caucus,  was  adopted,  Mr.  Ix>rtl  alone  voting 
:  ill  tbe  negative.  It  was  voteil  that  tbe  en- 
rolment lists  be  preparetl  fbr  use  at  tiie 
county  and  senatorial  delegate  ward  cau- 
' cuses. 


Cricket— A  I>rawn  Game. 

Tbe  game  of  cricket  between  tbe  Lowell 
and  Lawrence  clubs  on  tbe  S<»ulh  common 
Saturdav  afternoon,  was  declared  a  draw, 
the  darkness  coming  on  before  it  could  be 
concluded.  The  Lowell  club  went  to  the  bat 
tirst  and  played  full  Innings.    The  score : 

LOWELL. 

20 


•USDAT  l^BVICKt. 


Cootlntted  from  MveDth  page- 


R.  Duckworth,  b  Brown 
N.  LttinaoD,  b  Smith 


•••••••• 


>•••••••• 


>•••••• 


•  •••  ••••••« 


•••••  ••  •• 

•••••*■•••• 


J.  Harrlman,  b  Smith.... 
W.  Duckworth,  b  Mrown 
O.  Duckworth,  b  Scott.. 

.1.  V\'al«h,  b  Scott 

T.  J.  Wexted,  b  Smith... 

if.  Ueed,  b  Smith 

J .  Cox,  n  o*. ...... ........ 

A.  Moore,  c  Smith 

li.  WlxhtmaD.  c  Smlth< 

Byes. ..  r 

W  ide  balls » 

Total.  ..•...•.....•.....•...•.•.■•••. 


LAWBBXCE. 

ilotham,  b  Duckworth 

Ulease,  b  WaUli  ... 
Kowstron,  b  Walsh 
Smith  to  bat 


•  •  •  •  •  •  • 


•••••■••< 


7 

3 

..15 

5 


••••••• 


■    ••«•••••••! 


■    ••••••     ••• 


>••••• 


••••••••a 


••••••••••«•■••*• 


.116 


(••••••• 


Wood 

Scott 

Thompson    .. 

Ilarteu 

Wallace 

Newton 

UockliflTe 

Byes 

Leg  byes. 

Total 


.  ......... 


.••.••............ 


....... .r 


.............I 


I. .•....* 
......... 


*....**••.*.... 


........ 


,....      .... 


....... 


.....••... 


2 

'.  T 
.1.1 


Base  Ball. 

A  well-contested  game  of  base  ball  was 
played  on  the  fair  gntunds  "Satunlay  alter- 
noo'n  bv  the  Kitsons,  a  nine  from  the  Kiison 
Machine  company's  works,  and  the  South 
Commons,  who  take  their  name  ft"om  the 
grounds  on  which  they  practise.  Tbe  Kit- 
sons  won  by  a  score  of  5  to  2.  Arthur  Whit- 
ney of  the  Detroits  sorve<l  as  umpire,  and 
IM-rformed  the  duties  of  that  exacting  posi- 
tion in  a  very  satisfactory  manner.  There 
was  a  verv  large  attendance  of  interested 
spectators'.    Following  Is  the  score  iu  detail : 


McLaughlin,  p 
K.  Smith,  rf.... 

(lilman,  lb 

Conloy,  If 

llHves,  fs 

H  u'rley,  ih 

Qrady,  c 

Manchester,  3b 
G.  Smith,  cf... 

Totals 


KITSOXS. 

B. 

1 
0 


•»«•••••• 


n. 
0 
1 
1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 


2 
0 
1 

•_> 

1 
0 

1 


P.O. 
0 
0 
5 

a 
1 

15 
2 
0 


27 


Staffbrd,  c... 
ILillaren,  lb.. 
Conners,  p.... 
Maguire,  If.  .< 

Marr.  ss" 

FuUerton,  cf.. 

Kvun, Hb 

EuwrlKht,  '2b. 
Fay,  rf. 


SUUTP 

K. 
,/•»,.  0 
0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 
0 


!••••• 


COMMOXS. 

n. 
1 

V 
1 
u 
1 
1 

0 

0 
0 


!■  o. 

15 

l» 

0 

1 

u 
0 
0 
2 

o 


A. 

10 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

3 
1 
0 

10 


5 
0 
3 
0 
.'I 
0 
U 
2 
0 


E. 
•I 

(I 
0 
(; 
1 
1 

•  I 

0 
0 


Totals 

Innings 1 

Kitsons 0 

i^o.  Commons..! 


4 
3 
0 


1 

13    10 

7 
(I 
0 

1 

0 

U  Total. 

0 .J 

1 -'i 

portion  of  those  sent  out  tliis  season  by  the 
committee  bavo  hcen  furnished  hoard  at  Mr. 
IlurdV  (on  the  Head  farm)  in  Westford.and 
8t  3Irs.  llavnes's  (who  cares  lor  children  for 


tbe  board  of  state  chanties)  in  Chelinslbrd. 
.Some  persons  iK'cainesoatlHclieil  to  children 
sent  them  last  year  that  tliey  have  since  tal- 
interest  in  them  and  have 
Tlt«  xhiUUtia  iit 


en    an   active 

chtfCi  TOT  ttn'm  tliiswwwew 


variably  speak  of  kind  treatment  wliere  thev 
have  l,Jen  entertained.  Twentv-two  eli  - 
dren  from  the  Voung  Women's  Home  have 
eijovi  wuntry  wcSk  through  the  general 
iuoci. 


Arrests. 

William  Whiteoinb  was  arrested  Saturday 
night  for  obtaining  money  from  Frank  <>. 
Butteifleld,  clerk  :it  the  American  house,  by 
false  pretences.  He  came  into  the  otlice  ofj 
the  hotel  at  about  ten  o'clock  at  night  and 
told  the  clerk  that  Keeper  Libby  at  the  police 
station  bad  sent  him  there  to  get  fifty  cents 
to  purchase  something  to  eat.  Wliilcoinb 
was  lianded  the  money,  whereupon  he  went 
immediatelv  to  the  bar-room  to  get  a  drink. 
The  clerk  then  suspected  that  all  was  not 
right,  and  an  investigation  verified  bis  sus- 
picions. Wliitcomb  was  arrested  before  he 
lelt  the  premises. 

John  Quinn  was  arrested  for  breaking 
glass  in  llie  window  of  a  store  at  tin-  corner 
of  Market  street  and  Maiden  lauo  while  in- 
toxicated. 

Heiirv  C.  Gould  was  arrested  yesterilay  for 
lareenv'of  elder  Irom  L.  B.Ilall  in  Draent. 

James  and  Cliarlolte  .MeLane,  Ibidgel 
Fil/geiald  and  Frank  Higgiiis  were  arrested 
last  night  for  disturbance  of  the  i^'aee  in  a 
bouse  on  Gorham  street  occupied  by  the  two 
first  named  parties.  All  were  intoxieated. 
an«l  v^ere  more  or  less  bruised  during  the 
disturbance. 

Yesterdav  morning  Kate  Donelly,  John 
Conellv,  Bridget  Donelly  and  Charles  Swan 
were  arrested  in  premises  in  Pleasant  court. 
Winter  street, lor  dillerent  oflTtinces,  two  of 
the  parties,  male  and  female,  being  found  in 
an  outhouse. 

There  wer(J CM)  arrests  from  Satunlay  noon 
to  niitlnight  yesterday,  23  of  which  were  for 

drunkemies'** - 

i  Thomas  McDonough,  who  was  arrested  by 
:  oftiier  Gregg  at  shout  one  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing for  being  drunk  and  disorderly,  put  one 
I  band  in  his  hip  pocket  when  accosted  by  the 
ortieef,  as  if  to  draw  a  weapon.  The  otfici  r 
wrested  an  open  knife  from  his  grasp,  on 
taking  him  into  custody.  ~" 


PAWTUCKBTV11.LE. 

Kev.  Mr.  Naaon  preaehe<l  »n  Interesting 
discourse  in  the  forenoon  fnMu  Luke  xxili. 
83— "They  crucifled  lllm.*' 

ST.  JOHN'S. 
Rev.  Mr.  Manchester  preached  in  the  fore> 
noon  from  St.  John  xvili.  38,  and  in  ihe  even- 
ing from  St.  John  vil.  17.    There  was   noth- 
ing specially  noticeable  in  tbe  service. 

IINITAUIAN.  ' 

Ilev.  Mr.  Seward  preached  in  tbe  forenoon 
from  Luke  X. '29:  "And  who  Is  thy  neigh- 
bor!'" During  the  musical  services  Mr.  Nat 
Brigham  and  Miss  Woodward  sang  solos. 

8T.   I'AUI.'H. 

Uev.  Mr.  Hills  prem-hed  in  Ihe  forenoon 
from  Psatms  xxxvti.  1«— "The  law  of  «o<l 
is  in  his  heart."  There  was  a  baptism  in  the 
evening,  and  quite  a  nuinlxT  of  those  pres- 
ent asked  for  the  prayers  of  Christians. 

WpST  FIFTH  8TKKKT. 

At  a  meeting  ol  the  prudential  continlttcc 
of  the  church  jpcsterday  afternoon  it  was 
voted  to  rccoinmentl  to  the  church  an  en- 
gageiuent  of  Ilev.  N.  C.  Mallory  as  pastor  for 
the  year  cominencing  January  1st,  1H82,  at  a 
salary  of  $1300.  Action  on  the  recommendu- 
tton  will  l>e  taken  at  a  meeting  of  the  church 
the  third  Wednesday  of  tbe  present  month. 
Re<*.  Mr.  Mallory  is  already  engaged  as  tem- 
porary supply  till  January,  18S2. 

FIK8T  PRKSBYTKitlAN. 

Despite  tbe  dropping  rain  a  gomlly  number 
assembled  in  tbe  morning  to  bear  the  dis- 
courM>,  on  "Si-eing  G(k1  and  Haling  and 
Drinking,''  founded  on  Kxodus  xxiv.  il.  The 
elders  of  Israel  were  in  Go«l's  presence,  yet 
felt  safe  and  'MitI  eat  and  drink.''  Three  class- 
es of  mankind  there  are:  those  who  eat  and 
drink  and  see  not  (iod;  those  who  see  (iod 
ami  do  not  cat  and  drink  with  childlike  joy  in 
His  presence ;  and  those  who  both  see  GotI  and 
cat  and  drink.  '  The  first  of  these  classes  In- 
cludes atheists  and  sensualists  and 'be  ungod- 
ly, none  of  whom  live  as  seelngGod.  Tbe 
second  class  are  ascetics  and  slave-like  fearers 
of  (J (kI's  mere  power.  The  third  cla.ss  are 
Christians  who  see  God  as  their  Father, 
know  Him  as  revealed  in  ChHst,  and  live  in 
joy  and  confidence  before  Him. 

HIIATTLCK  STItKKT  VmVKH.SALIST. 

Ilev.  K.  A.  Greene  preached  from  the  third 
and  fourth  verses  of  the  eighth  Psalm.  SuIh 
jcol :  "What  Is  Man!"'  Man  ho  defined  as  a 
creature  of  appetites  and  passions,  as  having 
a  progressive  intellect,  a  moral  sense,  a  con- 
science, an  inlKirn  religious  sentiment,  and 
finally  he  defined  man  as  an  immorlHl  spirit. 
He  is  what  God  made  him  and  what  be  makes 
himself. 

The  ailjourned  annual  meeting  of  the  socie- 
ty will  be  held  this  evening  at  T'»  o'clo«-k. 

H.  P.  Goodell  and  Joel  Knapp  were  elected 
delegates  to  :ittend  the  annual  session  of  the 
Ma^»achusetts  Univcrsalist  convention,whicb 
convenes  at  Springfield  September  20  to  2k. 

The  friends  of  Miss  Mary  Her  rick  were  in- 
vited to  meet  her  on  the  DOth  anulrcrsary  of 
her  liirtbday  at  the  Shattuck  street  vestry 
Friilay  alternoon  and  evening  of  this  week. 

.ST.  PATItlCK'S. 

The  second  anniversary  of  the  consecration 
of  tliis  church  was  the  occasion  of  appropriate 
services  yesterday.  Uev.  Fr.  William 
O'Brien  olhciated  at  the  high  mass  as  cele- 
brant, and  was  assi!.ted  by  Uev.. Tames  Camp- 
bell as  tieacon  and  Uev.  Win.  M.  O'Brien  as 
sub-deacon.  The  sermon  was  preached  by 
Rev.  Daniel  S.  Healey  of  South  Lawrence, 
wlio.se  subject  was  the  "Glory  of  the 
Ciiurch."  He  alluded  in  a  pleasing  manner 
to  the  beautiful  temple  which  the  congrega- 
tion of  St.  Patrick's  occupied,  and  adduoed 
various  reasons  why  they  should  be  proud  of 
their  membership  'in  the  Catholic  church. 
He  was  very  severe  in  denouncing  tho.se 
Catholics  whoso  conduct  brings  disgrace 
upon  their  church,  and  urged  his  hearers  to 
show  bv  tht'ir  lives  the  true  influenci-  of  their 
sublime'  relitrion.  Father  Ib'aley  spoke  forty 
minutes,  and  held  the  closest  attention  of  the 
large  coni:regation.  The  choir  under  direc- 
tion of  Dr.  James  A.  Ueillv  sang  Haydn's 
Sixth  Mass,  and  was  especially  eflt'clivc  in 
the  "Dona  Nobis."  At  Hie  ofiertory  the 
brothers  Ueilly  sang  a  brilliant  "Ave  Maria" 
l»v  WIegand.  Solemn  vespers  was  sung  in 
the  evening,  the  chief  musical  feature  being 
tin  "Ave  Maris  Stella"  l»y  Proch. 

.lOIIX  STUKKT  COXGltKGATIOXAL. 

The  morning  sermon  by  the  pastor.  Uev.  J. 
B.  Seaburv,  was  upon  t'lie  event  of  the  past 
week,  " A'Nation  Praying.''  Text  2il  Chron- 
icles xx.  4:  "And  Ju«lah  gathered  them- 
selves together  to    ask  help   of    the    Lord." 


'^ffaa  Wiitti\&tmtxM* 


1-2  Buslwl  Bastet.  56^  Hall's. 

Z^^Z. k_ .—l—Z—^-.—————^— 

rpO  LiBT.— A  pleaasDt  tenemeat  •t  i  rooms. 
JLjEoMlre  at  A8  Church  street. 


plyat 


nnO  IjWT.-Cottafe  iMose  •n  Albloa   strset. 
X   Apply  at  No.  *.\_Prte»  t».W  a  moatta. 

WANTED.-A  «ood  i  astry  cook.  Aa«ri»n 
or  Nova  ttootiaa.  Apply  at  No.  11  Trenoat 
corporation. 

ANTKD.-A  girl    to  do  neaeral  boose- 

work  iu  a  private  iamily ;    references   re- 

quired.    Apply  at  No.  'M  lUMroad  street. 

THAT    FRNCB  has   shrunk    and  you   can 
now  get  to  Owen  Broa.'  Music  aad  Art  btore 
without  going  Into  the  middle  of  the  street. 

LOST.  —  Saturday    eTenInc,   a   ladyls   drab 
purse,  containing  a  sun  of  iMney.    riiider 
rewarded  by  leavluji  at  &i'  Boott  corporation.    _ 

fTIO  LET.— Two  unfurnished  rooms,  on  irst 

X.   floor,  with   use  of  bath  room,  in  a  central 

l04-ation;  references  required.    Address  B.,  this 

otlice^ 

OUOAN.-t'.:  banks  of  ke}-s,  S  sets  of 
walnut    c 
easy    payment*, 


»3>0»)     reedsr  walnut    cage.    In    good  order 


Clotliti^ 


^; 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


MiHka>fMM 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,  1  TUESDAYS    SEPTEMBER    13,    1881. 


PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


'f-T-m^ 


2E= 


H.  fls  BARNES  &  (X^ 


t^t  lafarttJBatts^outirr. 

_TUESPAyT¥ePTE  M  UEH  13,  1881. 


Entertammtnts. 


everyway; 
llurd  »ireet 


at 


lorse's,"   1« 


TAILORS, 


OTS:  -NEW    SQ 
(J)^  I  O.  MagnlHcent 
round,    au-ved     lees     ami 


41^4141  ft   -PEDAF.    PIANO.-itoaewood 

tj>4^^99mca»e.  lour  round,  l'>;  octave,  pedals. 
slUht  wear,  covor  and  seat;    on  instalmeuts,  at 

"Morse's."  IfiHurd  street.  

^-TTj^x  PIANO.-Kosewood  case,  four 
5J)  1  Ow  louftd.  3  mouldings,  carved  legs  and 
pedals,  not  mucb  used,  stool  and  cover;  flu  per 
mouth,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hard  street. 

t2»4J/\  PIANO.-.Splendid  rosewood  ease, 
55>Ov/  made  by  llallet.  I>avl«  fc  Co.;anotl»er 
for  tuu.  In  good  condition,  stool  and  coT«r;  $7 
per  montb,  at  "Morse's,"  16  Kurd  street. 

4J>-|  /  \rkf\  RQUAKE  GBAND  PIANO  i 

?!>X"  jyJyj  'or  ».{.•>« ;  7 ',  ocuve,  superb  roB<  - 
wood  case,  four  round,  full  carved,  only  used  7 
months;  easy  terms,  at  "Morsels."  16  Hurd  st. 

SQUARE    PIAKO.- 

nt  rosewood  ca*e,  four 
round,  csu-ved  legs  ami  all  Improvements; 
anotiier  for  »J50,  $14  per  monUi,  at  'Morse's,"  lb 
Hunl  street.         ^ 

V^jrUS.  MARY  MARSH, 

First-Olass  IVurse. 

IXQUIKE  AT  THJg  OFFICE. 

|3ESOL.UTION8. 

llEAngUABTKRS  MlDDLKSEX  COfJCTT  ASS'll, 

Camp  Gkx.  Cl'step,  Iyno's  Ihi>axi>, 
September  10th,  1881. 
.  Resolved,  That  tbe  tbauks  ol  this  Association 
are  hereby  extended  to  the  otBcers  and  members 
or  Ihe  Putnam  Guards,  Co.  G,  0th  regiment,  M. 
V.  M.,  and  to  tbe  officers  and  Kjuad  ol  arliller 
Ists  from  the  Lowell  Mechanic  Phalanx,  Co.  C 
6th  M.  V.  il.  for  tJieir  very  valuable  assistance 
In  making  our  •  xperlment  of  a  sham  battle 
decided  success. 

Geo.  S.  Kvaxs,  President. 
W.  H.  Matthews,  Secretary. 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STTLB8  OF  SPRING  GOODS.  FOB- 
'        EIQN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  A  CO., 

FUke's  Block. 

CHEVIOT  SUITINGS. 


J  am  prepared  to  thoto  a  very 
nUe  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
IX08,  in  different  »hade»,  ma^ 
to  order,  in  first-eiuM  stylet  <^ 
reasonable  prices. 


In  About  10  Days 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


^IFREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE 


We  shall  receive  from  New  Vork  a  new  stock  of 
yEW    STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS, 


To  which  we  call  your  attention. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 


86  UlerrtuMck  Street. 


LOOK  IN 

Our  window  and  see  the  barjralns    in    RevolveiS. 

75  cents  lor  a    full    nickel-i>late,    7-Bhot 

Itevolver.    We  huve  made  a 

Il,Er>XJOTIOIV 

In  the  price  of  all  our  Revolvers  of  from  50  ets. 
to  «•'  M  each.  This  Is  an  honest  rn:irk  down, 
and  if  you  ueed  one  of  the«e  tools  now  is  tbe  time 
to  buy  it. 

LD1N6S 

laS  CENTBAI^    STREET. 


AGENT    IN  LOWELL 

—  FOB  — 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MAXUFACTUnEES  OF 

strictly  Pnre  WMte  Leai, 
Strictly  Fore  Lead  in  Colors,  anl 
Strictly  Pore  Leal  ant  Oil 

READY  MED  PAINTS. 


We  call  i^-oial  attention  to  the  fiict  that  these 
are  the  only  R«-«ay-  Mixed  PNlista  ever  of- 
fered to  the  publie.  cuarauteed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lea.l  and  Oil  Paints. 

I  Tbev  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
I  Pure  <  arbonale  of  Lead,  tbe  Best  Uryer  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil. 
We  sell  these  PSInUi  by  the  pound,  and  ther 
!  will  be  found  in  quality  and  price  b(»th  l>etter  and 
I  cheaper  than  any  others  iu  the  market. 


withlbuildingn  on  llumpsliire  street,  aJ-KH). 

Ilenrv  F.  Uurant  to  D.  II.  Varnura,  lot  ol  land 
on  Hampshire  street,  iflMO. 

Cortls  N.  Hlce  to  Kdward  1*.  Sanborn,  C350 
square  feet  of  land  on  Wilder  street,  fsw. 

Duvld  C.  (J.  Field  to  I  dwurd  P.  Sanborn,  4«35 
square  feet  of  land  on  Hale  street,  ♦1K)0. 

nilXKUU  A. 

JIark  Lund  to  Koslna  Howell,  the  Win.  G.  Al. 
Icy  place,  iJOOO. 

DHArUT. 
John  .sitocks  to  Mary  K.  Slark,  land  with  build. 
Ings  on  Willow  Dale  road,  »1L'(J0. 
Republlenn    <'lty    <:oimnUte*    Meeting— 
Ws^rd  Cnnriises  Called. 

At  a  nicctliigof  lh(!  repuhlicaii  city  com- 
mittpo  Ih  tho  oltlZ'-nH'  comtiiittfto  room, 
Hiniliiiglmi ball.  .ai)U!N"y    «v,",>"j[^     "' 


Rumored  I 

That  Smith  ¥(>\U  I  In-  itciiohes. 

TImt  ho  sells  them  eh-up.  * 

That  hi-*  mt'loiiN  are  Isirge  hiuI  crispy.  ■  *■:■ 

That  he  has  the  best  line  ol  grapt  s  in  the 
citv. 

That  hoiiliuo^t  given  iiwny  \\U  pears. 

Tliat  his  sl«M'k  of  huiiaiiii*  is  eomplele. 

That  lie  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 
tliiH  neasoii. 

That  he  sells  oranges,  lemons,  tigs  and chites 
u  little  below  the  market  priee--. 

That  his  store  4a  at  47  Merrimaek  Htreet. 


niet;ri.sis  in  JuJali  was   shown    to    be  HUch 
(hat  only  reeourse  to  i)rayer  eoiild  save    the 
people. '  There  is  no  more   sublime  speelaclc 
than  a  nation  at  prayer.     A  publie  exigency, 
a  national  extremity,  is  the  only    thing  that 
ean  bring  a  people   upon    their    knees.    Tlie 
significance  of  closing  the  stores,  ofllees,  pub- 
lic and    professional    schools,    and    faitories 
was  shown.     It  was  unpamlleled   in  our  hls- 
torv.  Three  lessons  were  enforced :    (1.)  An 
Rvyers  to  praver  are  granted  according  to  tbe 
iulensilv  of  our  desire.     In  the  prayer  of  tho 
nation  for  the  recoverv    of  President   Girr- 
finld,  is  found  this  cynditiou  fully  set    forth. 
Uur  petitions  gather  about  one  whose    char- 
acter, inlluenee  and  faith  in    (iod    stimulate 
our  prayers.     (2.)     The  voice  of    the  iieopic 
in  praver  teaches  the  inter-relation  of  person- 
al and'natioiial  blessings.     Il  was  shown  that 
prayer  for    him  is    prayer   for    the   national 
prosperity.     (S.)     A    nation  thus   given    to 
j-ustaiHedprnyer  qualities  itself  to    accept  its 
inheritance  ol  inoral  unity  and  strength.     II- 
iuMlrations  were  drawn    from    our    history, 
showing  that  prayer   has  been  a  snfeguanl  to 
our  country.      Continued  prayer    was  urged 
as  the  dutv  and  opportunitv  of  the  nation. 

Ill  the  eVening  a  .Sabbath  school  eoiicprt 
was  held.  An  exercise  on  "Wliy  do  I  l>c- 
TleVfttlie  lUblcr  W7i«TH'«'n.  It  had  l>ee»» 
i)repared  by  Dr.  S.  O.  Bailey,  wlio  conduct- 
ed Il  with  iniieh  t^kill  andeneigv.  Short, con- 
eiije  esgavs  were  read  by  Mr.  .1.  K.  Wliitte- 
more,  Mr.  It.  L.  Read,  Mr.  A.  K.  Whileomb. 
Mr.  Charles  Hianchard,  Miss  Minnie  Wing 
and  Miss  Nettie  Curleton.  Uemarka  were 
made  by  Judge  (Ieo.  Stevens,  Mr.  J.  S.  Col- 
by and  th(»  pasioi'.  Singing  iintt  rctrttirtlons 
by  Ihe  children  wereinterpcrsed. 

Tho  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  sulTerlng  from  Dyspepsia,  Debility,  Liver 
Complaint,  Bolls,  Humors,  Female  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Scth  W. 
Fowle  &  Sons,  Boston. 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  And  It  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WHITAKEK, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


ISratbd. 


Report  of  Deaths  for  the  Week  £ssdfMf| 
Septcmher  10,  1881. 

4,  Joel  Banflll,  6-',  heart  disease. 
IJriilget  O'Donuell,  .37,  paralysis. 
John  tJallagher,  l»  mo?.,  cholera  inf. 

5,  James  Xelcon,  5'_'.  pneumonia. 
Frederick  F.  Cleary,  1,  convulsions. 
Winnifred  M.  llowd,  B  raos.,  bronchitis. 

6,  Mary  A.  Kawson,  ■is,  carbuncle. 
Ellen  McManus,  .tO,  consumption. 
Clara  J.  brown,  :U.  consumption. 
Henry  Monseau,  21,  phthisis. 
Ida  .1 .  Dooley,  cholera  inf. 

Marie  A.  Pajeiin.  9  mos.,  cholera  inf. 
Rose  E.  Cox,  (« inos.,  cholera  inf. 
Albert  L.  IJartlatt,  4  mos..  pneumonia. 

7,  James  llenncsHy,  .'I'-',  phthi^i-'. 
Uosaiina  Dtsmarai:*,  a  mos.,  cholera  inf. 

'  8.  Edwin  Goodwin,  7H,  br.iin  dixeuse. 
Mary  J  Taylor,  r^,  scrofula. 
Wilfred  Allard,  1  day,  infantile. 
10,  Ellen  Kiley,  ft'i,  consuniutlon. 
John  Donnelly.  45,  nephritis, 
tnarence  Vaughan,  IV,  typhoid  fever. 
William  Uiihiy,  Inio.,  cholera  inf. 
Localities— Ward  One,  2,    Two,  .3;   Three,  7; 
Four,  2;  Five,  7;  Six,  2. 

Hirtliplnces— Lowell,  10;  elsewhere  in  thetnit- 

edStatt:»,.i;lrelau<Utf;  Canada.  ;<:;  England,  |.,.. 

Places  of  Iniermeul  —  Cutliollc  Cemetery.  14; 

Edson    Cemetery,    7;  lx)well  cemetery,  «;  other 

yards,  0;    removed  from  city,  2. 

I.EADINU  CAUSES  OK  OKATIIS  I!»    1880  A!«D  IttBI 
TO   DATK. 

imO.        1881. 

Consumption W9  1?J 

Pueumoiila.««»««««»». »»«»«»»•  ■"««»*♦  T^-  ~*  ■ 

t>lplitherla.  •  .V. ...... ..i. •  •  »'."•  T." .  ."Vr  II"      ~  1*  I 

Heart  Disease 

l^ld  A ge ................ 

Croup  ....•.......•.•.*...... 

Typhoid  Fever 

Scarlet  Fever 

Cholera  Infantum  ...  

Children  under  &  yean 

.Over  70  years 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

'Wkoleaale  and  Retail  Dealer  Isa 

Bnililers'  and  Hannfactnrers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


LOWKLU  MASS. 


Lowell  Carpets. 

We  hare  received  a  large  sto^k 
of  Lowell  Body  BrusseU  and 
Lowell  Extra  Sni»er  Carpets, 
many  of  them  oar  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  and  most 
ele^nt  styles,  whtrli  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING. 


•••#•••■ 


fiaUJ 
John 


whieh       Waller      C 
l^onard    Brown     wa>t 


rii       prewldetl 
Boeretary,    It 


amT 
was 


.oled  to  hohl  the  ward  eaueuses,  to  choose 
ticlegittes  to  the  atate  eonventlon,  on  Thura- 
day  next  at  Vi  o'clock.     Mr.  C.  E.  A.  Bart- 


Quaker  Hitters  is  the  "friend  in  need'  which 
bexonies  the  "friend  Indeed'  when  it  ulleviates 
our  sutTerlngs,  as  It  never  falls  to  do  at  once. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  r.iiij{es  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  tt  WhltakerV,  I'J  and  .M  .Market 
street. 


Fire  Insurance  written  In  larce  ninonnts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tlie  highest 
■Undlng  at  short  notioc  bj  George  F.  Uuat,  «8 
Central  itrect,  Lowell,  MaM. 


Sereenit. 

Blldlng  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-oovered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  61 
batton  street. 

■   !      jrolloy'a.  If:  IS  Mmrkt*  StrtH, 

U  the  place  to  bny  trunks.  He  mannfaotorea 
tttr  '"  '^^  itylei,  and  ■elle  a  warranted  flrst-olaaa 
•rtfele  aa  low  a*  others  do  alopwoit.  RetMOfiaic 
in  all  IU  branehei.  Call  and  examlM  ftor  tow- 
NiTM  erea  if  ro«  do  Mt  b«y.  TU  ylMotobvy 
!■  w^«  tn>ki  ar«  aade. 


Total... 


8.  A. 


m 

'  43 

26 

» 

90 

18 

f 

41 

It 

7 

125 

K 

458 

3«0 

86 

81 

«M 

914 

:ity 

Clerk. 

"pvENNISON'S  PATENT  t 

SHIPPING  TAGS 


WAKE  nOOMS. 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PBESOOTT  STREET, 

■OI7THWICK    miAtCK. 


Owners  of  Real  Estate 

Can  at  all  times  ■eenre  oar  •errieea  la 
the  maklBg  of  necessary  boase- 
bold  repairs,  coBsMUg  of 

Faiitiiii,  FaiKiui  iull  Fiiiiliii. 


(With  or  without  strtngs). 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  asaortaaeat 


H 


COUBIBB  JOB  OPFICE. 
AYE  TOUB  PEUfTlNO  DUNE 
AT  TMB 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

KntpdaM  vMk  U  lew  ttitm. 


The 


Best  of  Work   is  Assored* 
and  Prices  Moderate. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

lasci 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 


WC8T  EHD  DKUQ  8T0BB. 


NOTA  BIEKB* 

...  .Sergeant  Mason's  gun  munt  have  gone 
off  at  h»lt-ooek. 

....Artronomcrs  may  Ulk  long  and  loud 
about  tbe  constituent  properllos  of  a  cotu- 
et'a  Uli,  but  It  ia  ail  gas. 

....Tbe  'Mattel^  raliw  havw^  €xtiDguli«hed 
Uie  foreat  Urea,  and  the  iniaerf  of  being  cold 
and  damp  i»  added  to  that  of  beiii}?  burnetl 
out.  Tbe  cheerful  hand  of  a  ready  charity 
(houhl  feuccor  tbe  unfortunate. 
*  ....The  DanlKic  kiM  between  the  Emper- 
or* will  be  a  great  thing  If  It  shall  accom- 
pllali  what  Minister  White  Kafi  it  will— the 
peace  of  Europe  for  many  ytfars.  If  there 
ire  any  uukiased  klases  of  this  kind  to  reaerve 
let  tbcni  be  kbated  at  once. 

...-Only  one  more  Scribner's  Monthly  is 
U)  be  iawietl,  the  November  number  to  be  le- 
BJmed  "Tbe  Centurj'."  The  size  of  the  piiges 
U  to  be  enlarged,  and  we  hope  the  hideous 
co>er  will  l»e  succeeded  by  soractWng  wbieh 
is  not  an  outrage  on  the  ere,  both  as  to  design 
and  color. 

....Aaoiatant  U.  6.  district  attorney  Perry 
is  a  man  of  sensitive  temperament.  Because 
tbe  attorney-general  employed  Cook  on  the 
star-route  ca«<es,  Pen  y  resigned,  it  being,  as 
be  say«,  a  reflection  on  his  chief  Corkbill. 
Corkbill  docs  not  seem  to  mind  it,  however; 
and  as  long  ae  Gultcati  lives  Corkbill  will 
btiek. 

THE  CAMrAWJI   IX  VIRGISIA. 

....5»e— Don't  pot  yo«r  arm  around  my  neck; 

youMI  rumple  ail  my  ruffles. 
ilc— Tben  let  me  kiss  you  without  force, 

And  thus  avoid  all  scuftlea. 
£Ae^Tbere  is  no  sweetness  in  a  kiss 

UnleM  Iry  force  'tis  taken. 
Jf<— Ikaewlt.    There!    O  this  is  bliss! 

This  style  of  osculation. 
Mke—lls  rolMes  you  have  lumpled,  love, 

An<l  put  me  In  a  tlulter. 
iJ^—O  never  mind;  I'll  tix  It,  dove. 

For  I'aa  a  readjuster.     ,„     . 

—[Exchange. 


]V  o  vr   o  x»  E  pr . 

THE  FIE8T  AHHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


—  or  TUB  — 


steal  estate. 


New  Eneiand  Manufacturers'  ami 
Mechanics'  Institute 


EEAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINiTfiROS., 

86  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Is  now  opoa  in  the  apectally-eonstructed  KablM- 
tion  BuiIdiDg.  Hanttngton  areaue,  Boston,  and 
wlU  continue  until  Sovember,  l«8l.  and  fuhy 
represents  New  England  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources 


The  exhibition  building  ♦s  a  permanent 

in  the"         "  "" 

worth  the  admission  tee  to 


structure,  tbe  large* t  In  the  United  States,  alone 
(Ton  <«<•  to  visit,  vieldinc.  with 


visit,  yielding. 
anaMes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  ioor  swwe,  and  coo- 
Utnlng  offices,  reetaurmnts  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people. 

Artlatic,  grand,  beautlftil.  Ingenious  and  In- 
■tructlve  exhibition,  rivaling  In  many  ways  the 
ftimous  ContenHal.  ,     ,  . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  is  owned 
bv  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
nilsslon-]l5  C*»ta-renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator.  — 


Eeal  (Sfi&it, 


BBADTirvL  novum 

In  I^well  to  exchange  <<>'  »«»™»..''**'**'..^2?S?«i 
oonaisti  of  a  cosy  but  good^rt^doottage  and  j».0(» 
square  feet  of  Und,   aSording 
building  lots,  In   a   location 
very  saleable. 


•everal   desirable 
where  bouses  are 


rpHK  OIJ>  H»fJ  ABT.K 

REAL  EST/HTE  HOUSE 

OF 

Thomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

•nM  lATRoaC  BmsI  Boteto  Af|«»«]r  M«rtk 


Sttt  gate. 

T7H>R    8AL,E.  -  English    retriever 
Jj    pups,  at  21  Gorham  sUeet. 


spaniel 


FOR  8AL.IC.-Qood  loam  very  cheap,  also 
some  stagtug  brackets^  inquire  at  this  ofUce. 

F"  OR  »AL.K.-A  large  and  desfrnWe  lot  ol 
land  ft>r  improvement  in  Ceotralville  within 
a  short  distance  ot  horse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
this  offloe. . 


H^CIK  OIIOA.X.-2  banks  of  keys,  8  sets  of 
«t>00    reeds,    walnut    case,    in    good  order 
everyway;    easy  paymenU,  at     "Morses, 
Uurd  street.  ,      _. 


10 


C/0  1^* 


To  JjKT.— Rooms  at  6  Ash 
Call  after  0  p.  m. 


street,  BelrMere. 


rpo  LET.— A  pleasant  tenement  of  4 
1    Enquire  at  (W  Church  street. 


rooaas. 


rpo  L.KT.— Two 

X  floor,  with  uao 

location; 
offlee. 


unfurnished  rooms,  on  first 

of  bath  room.  In  a  oentral 

references  required.    Address  B.,  thia- 


LET.— A  Urst-olass  lour  reed  oaMnet  or- 

can.    .lust  the  thing  lor  a  society,  soetal, 
•  ._..! —      InqjBlraai 


-FED  AT. 


Ve  are  changing  over  a  Tory  largo  aambcr 
OV«r  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


BEA.COIV  i*a.je«,k:. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


There  arf  now  1«2  l»oyB  In  tlie  Wentbor- 
ouRh  reiorm  nchool,  the  Hmalle«t  number  at 
one  time  lor  20  years. 

The:«»th  quarterly  eonvention  of  the  \  . 
11.  C-  a«M»ciatlon«  of  eaKierii  MuMachusetts 
ia  to  be  toekl  at  Nahant  Wednesday. 

In  tWe  Miltof  Mrrt.  Bruce  against  Aljfernon 
It.  Xirholrtof  Newhurvportfor  t»lander,  the 
jiVyhaTroturned  avoAllctot  fHOO  for  the 
plaintiff. 

ThcUinlon  Courant  fays  that  notwitJi- 
atandhisrihe  lurid  light,  weird  views,  »raokc 
and  fo/«r  Tuewluy.  the  nky  was  clear  on  the 
fiutntnit  of  Mt.  Wuehiwett. 

Jerewiah  Doyle,  the  driver  of  Dick  In  the 

raee«  at  the  New    EiiKland    fair    last   week, 

ha- iMHUi  fined  $20  and  costs    lor    cruelty  to 

•  aniinalfi  in  aistiig  a  prod  made  ot    a  file  wbile 

trotting. 

The  rocoipts  of  tlie  New  England  fair  show 
anet|»rafitorabout  IHOOO,  *3()(K1  le>K  than 
last  vear.  There  was  ii<»  «>ne  day  on  which 
the  atteiiaMiMse  was  as  large  as  on  two  diner- 
ciit  day*  last  year. 

The  inereaned  travel  through  the  tunnel 
ha*  iiecesKitated  the  movinij  of  most  ot  the 
freiirhl  trains  at  night.  Their  whistlius  much 
disturlw  the  sluiutM-ring  people  of  North 
Adams,  a»d  H  isolated  iluit  from  this  cMUse 
property  »ear  the  railroad  has  depreciated 
nearly  00  |#er  cent.  . 

The  youMg  lady  clerks  in  n  Newburyport 
«8lore  asked  the  proprietor  to  close  tlic  store 
last  Thursdav  between  10  und  12  in  accord- 
ance witli  theUovernor's  prochimHtion.  lie 
promi^ed  thst  he  avouUI  on  condition  that 
they  went  to  church,  and  oflVred  to  escort 
them.  They  declined,  and  the  store  was  not 
elostd.  

FOUeiGN  NEWS. 


Balch's  Stallion  Race 

-FOB  A— 
PtTBSB      OF      tlO,0«0, 

THURSDAY,  SEPT.  15,  1881. 

THB  MOMARCH8  OF  THE  TURF, 

SanU  Glaus,    Piedmont,    Wedgewood. 
Uambletofllan  Knox.  V'oltalr}$.  iiannis. 
Robert  McGregsr.  Coaster,  Alexander, 
Monroe Cidef.  Nil  DesjX'™"*!"™',..^ 

Bonesetter.  Kentucky  Wilkes. 

Best  3  m  5.  to  harness. 
An  additional  purse  of  f  lOOO  in  Gold  will  be 
Elven  by  Col.  H.  S.  Itufsell  of  Itoston,  to  the  win- 
ner of  the  race,  provided  he  boats  Smuggler's  rec- 
ord of  2.1.1^4.  Same  Day— Mr.  .John  bheoard's 
team.  Mill  Boy  and  Ulondiue.wlil  trot  to  road  wag- 
on to  lH!»t  their  record  of  a.53i,' ,  for  r  aii- 
▼er  eervice.  Same  Day —The  wonderful  pacers, 
Mattie  Hunter,  Row'y  IJoy,  Bay  Hlly,  1^"%- '"[^J 
pace  for  a  I'U USE  Ot'  $1000,  Trotting  will  be- 
tlu  at  2  o'clock  prompt.  Ample  accommodations 
for  spectato; 8  on  the  ground*.  The  Grand  .Mand 
wlU  be  re^erved,  and  seats  may  be  secured  at  the 
boxotficeofthe  Boston  Theatre,  where  orders 
ean  be  sent  by  mall  or  express.  The  Boston  £ 
Albany  Itallroad  will  run  ^xtra  trains  from  their 
new  station,  Kneeland  street,  to  Beacon  Park, 
and  will  sell  trip  tickets  at  all  stations  from  Bos- 
ton  to  Worcester,  with  coupon  admission  to  the 
l*ark.  Tickets  msy  ho  Uad  at  the  principal  "<>'*''• 
and  should  be  taken  at  once  to  prevent  disap- 
pointment and  delay  ou  day  of  the  race.  Ihe 
BOSION  CADET  BAND.  J.  'Jhom.is  Baldwin, 
Ceoduoior,  will  provide  music  lor  the  day. 

tfALCH,  I'.O.  BoxflOC,  Boaton 


GITV  PHOFeRTV. 

NIcse  ReaMoMoe  »••,•[■■»«*»■»  ■J^toIT 
On  one  of  the  nsost  beautiful  streets  in  the  eity, 
contains  8  pleasant  apartments,  is  warned  by  a 
good  furnaoa  and  fitted  in  every  respect  for  a 
nice  house;  ample  sUble  and  large  grounds. 
Price  $4000,  a  reducUon  of  $1000  Irom  the  former 
price. 

B«r«olii. -Two-story  house,  a  f aw  steps  fW»« 
the  bortO  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
tbe  post  office;  Is  unusually  well  located ;  large 
lot  oYland  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

BIfftat.Room CatAMe  In  Cmtr$iyme,hiM 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  aeighborhood  is  good, 
the  nfr  exhllaratinf  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Haa  oellsr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  te*^co«fort  as  * «" ".f^^t?*" I^' 
Also  a  stable  with  two  sUlls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

CottoKC  on  Centrsil  Street,  Clienp.— Con- 
tains 7  flulshed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  lo« 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  tbe 
owner  deblres  an  immediaU   sale.    It  U  offered 
for  $itJOO. 

Lrfirae  Cottace,  with  nice  stable  and  aoOO 
Bonare  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  ffont***®"  • 

food  street.    Is   near   Fletcher   street   aad  tbe 
forth   Com-aon.    Offered   lor   $380D.    Thehmd 
ftloue  is  worth  $2500. 

Splendid  Realdence.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars-  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  Im- 
provemenU;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
also  large  stable  with  plenty  ofcarrlage 
large  Tot  of  land  containing  10  000  square 
Will  deduct  $600  IVom  appraisal. 
Hew  5»-«tory  House,  pleasantly  looted 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  mado,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $2000. 

Block  "WltH  3  Tenementa  and  Store. 
—Not  lar  f^-om  the  Boston  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing tor  about  $500  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
$1000. 


$220«  wieTlour  rouudVax  otTtttve.  pedals. 
Blight  wear,  cover  and  seat; 
"Morse's,"  16  Hurd  Street. 


riANO.— ltoeewoo<l 

*s, 
InstalmeoU,  at 


use; 

room; 

feet. 


W.  P.  BALCH,  P.O. 


p>Y  E.  BT^^lTCa^,  atthe 

BaBidenoe  of  laeut.  J.  G.  Eaton, 

Mammotii  Avenue,  Pawtucketville, 

About  M  of  a  mile  beyond  the  bridge, 
WEDyESJDAYf  Sept.  14th, 


BC8INE8B  CHANCKS. 

Flrat-Class    Ladles'    Fnrniehin«    » 

In    the  very    heart    of  business,    und  whei 
owner  has  been  successful 


On 


At  10  %-ii  o'clock  a.  m., 


and 


Tbe  ■riAldi  Cotton  Strikes. 

The  Prestoa  oorrespotldent  of  the  London 
News  says:  Evo« -supposing  the  employers, 
reprc»ienliiig  two.4ihirds  of  the  spindles  in 
tbH«  «li«trict,  decide  to  ulose  for  a  week,  it  is 
certain  that  the  KtoM>age  will  not  be  univer- 
gaL  The  loom  weavers  at  the  extensive 
milh*  of  Hawkins  trtnuck,  and  the  flrn)  was 
oldteed  to  stop  1000  looms  und  4o,000  spiii- 
dlM.  The  returns  up  to  Saturday  last  *how 
that  tlie  total  noiuher  of  spindles  is  2,10«i.000. 
of  whkh  56,000  are  stopipod. 

Of  t»enty-«lght  flrms  at  Blackburn,  twen- 
~ly-lwo  wllf  Mop  their  sptodlcF. .-■-'  ■■■»"  — 

PoataMister-Ccneral  Jaaes  has  stopped 
another  expensive  and  useicss  mail  Hteam- 
boat  tenrloe.    It  is  that  from  New  Orieans  to 

tbrevepori.  La.,  000   miles,  and   will  save 
li,OWu«  ♦H^O  a  year.    ¥«fr  arraoi». 
0ieDU  for  stipplTlnit  tbe  route  will  be  made. 

News  Is  received  that  the  Aretic  explora- 
tion Nteamer  Proteus  has  arrived  at  8t. 
John*s.  N.  P.,  having  thoroufJily  accom- 
plished lier  work.  There  are  no  tidings  of 
the  missing  ateamer  Jeanotte,  or  of  tho 
•earch  partfei. 

Kisifl*a  Pnll«*Bi  0««s  Up. 

Prof.  King's  big  balloon,  which  is  expected 
to  make  the  long  overland  trip,  went  up  at 
Minneapolis,  Mli.n..  jestcrday ,  and  was  last 
accn  going  soutlieast.  One  report  »ays  that 
it  aeemed  overweighted.  There  are  6  men 
and  500  p«iunds  of  hazgage  in  it.  Eaeb  man 
has  a  flask  of  corn  Juice  for  protecllou  from 
make  bites.  

If  you  have  any  skin  disoases,  or  diseases  of 
tbe  hair  or  scalp,  anv  itching  or  dliwolora- 
tions,  sun  burns,  freckles,  pimples,  rough  or 
drrbarsb  skin,  yon  have  In  Dr.  < .  >V  .  Beii- 
SkluOufe  •  ewro,  portoat  Mini  iilf'gsnl 


Elegant  Parlor,  Chamber 
Dining  Room  Furniture 

(SOME  ANTIQUE), 

AND    OTHER   ABTICLES. 

Very   Hare   Engravings,    Vufies,  Table  Cloths, 
and  many  rare  curiosities  obtained   in  Porape  l, 

I'eru,  Turkey,  Greece,  Ilussla,  «"»Vr"l"''*-nrl,!i 
Sea  Islands.  Alexlco,  &c..  all  of  which  will  be 
more  tully  described  in  circulars  to  be  Issued. 

Tbe  articles  will  be  arranged  and  numbered, 
and  may  be  Inspected  during  Tuesday  p.  m. 

As  Lient.  Eaton  is  about  to  remove  to  Annap- 
olis, every  articl«!  offered  will  be  sold. 

•  '  E.  B.  PATCH,  Auctioneer. 


Btore 

re  the 

uw..<r.  ....  » tof   °>»"y   years.    Is 

really  a  rare  cliance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

VsiHety  Store  ftilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tl>  *■";•  *"y»- 
and  a  general  lino  of  fancy  goods,    rrloe  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln- 
cipal  streets,  and  In  a  brisk  business  lo<-allty. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  Cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stoves.    Price  $050. 

VM-ietv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  lias  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    $500. 

COUNTRY  PROPBRTY. 

Six-Acre  Fams.— 3  mil*-*  fro™  Lowell,  cot- 
taireandlargebarn,  bothin  good  r. pair.  this 
affords  a  chance  for  a  wan  ot  small  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    Price  $»00. 

Osie  nnndred  Acre  Fsirnfi.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  tav  this 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  an'ple /na«o«« 
set  of  buildings',  Is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $6,'i00. 

Coay  Ferm  and  Pretty  PUc«.— r  or  8 
miles  frsm  LoweH;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  fi  acree  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tlvatiou;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy, 
obcap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty- Acre  FWrsn.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  IH  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle-,  ample  cottaKe  and  good  sited  Darn;  Js 
near  good  neighbors  and  >,  mUe  Irom  school. 
Price  « 1500. 


CITY  PROPBRTY. 

jl  Bargala.— Near  Queen  street,  a  prime  oot- 
t«M  house  of  eight  good  rooms  in  thorough  re- 
Mlr;  nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
niaa  sUble,  uuaatltles  of  apples  and  pears,  city 
water;  large  lot  l<nd,  room  enough  for  another 
hoase.  This  is  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
ralnable  property  cheap.  Keduoed  from  $3M0  to 
$2000.    Terms  easy. 

■ear  Weetford  Street.  —  Four-tenement, 
French  slateil  roof  block,?  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
flOOO  feet  land;  pays  10  per  cent,  on  the  price, 
$6000. 

I*  Controlsrllle.— Two  good  cottages,  handy 
U  lillls.  10  minutes'  walk  ttom  P.  O. ;  fine  view 
o^Uie  city.    A  bargain  at  $  lUOO. 

iUftcl.— In  a  western  city,  first-class,  splendid 
chaMe  to  engage  in  the  business,  ilas  iO  rooms, 
is  I*dg  established  and  doing  a  fine  business. 
$15,000  will  buy  It 

■sIlldlnK  i:.oU.— Over  30,000  feet  land  on 
the  IlighlaudB,  in  one  of  the  best  aad  clioloe*t 
locations  ih  this  part  of  the  citr.  Large  front- 
age an  1  very  convenient  to  businesa.  Price, /a 
cents  per  foot. 

Hear  School  Street.— Nice  two-story  bouse, 
8  rooms,  double  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas, 
lar»  lot  laud,  carriage  house,  a  stalls,  liouse 
Moered  and  painted   in   beat   manner.      Price 

YWant  liOMd.— Near  Central  street,  nearly 
SOpOMonare  feet,  a  barn  on  the  premises.  I'ricc 
i^M#ts per  foot. 

Hwr  Fair  Grounds.— Several  snug  little 
OOttMes.  7  rooms  each,  papered,  painted  and 
blinded :  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  -1000  square 
leet land ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Price  $1200. 

■enr  Gorham  Street  —  Good  house  and 
nearly  0000  feet  land.    Price  only  $1000. 

-Wood    l«nd.- 18   acres,    an    of  40   years' 

frowih ;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  In  the  wood 
nsiness.    Price  $1«J0. 

On  Hlichlands.— Tv-o-story  slate  roof  house, 
8  rooms,  not  Including  bath  room;  double  par- 
lors, hard  finish,  hot  and  cold  water,  piped  lor 
gas;  70W)  feet  land,  a  choice  place.  Price  reason- 
able and  terms  likewise. 

FARM  PROPBRTY. 
93>Aere  Farm.-A  snug  little  place,  few 
miles  from  a  large  manufacturing  city,  only  2 
miles  irom  depot,  church  and  P.  O-.  good  soil, 
good  amount  apples  and  other  fruits;  cottage 
Rauil^isssaiS.BaiBtiid  anil  pspssia,  gnod  eel 
>od  repair;  manufactories  close  by. 


/n»-|  O/^  PIANO.— Kosewood  case,  four 
2gX0VJ  round,  .1  mouldings  carved  legs  and 
Mdals,  not  much  used,  stool  and  cover;  $10  per 
month,  at  "Morse's,"  16  Hurd  street. 

FOR  SALiE.-Near  Appleton  street,  large 
2H-story  bouse,  suitable  lor  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building;  6'JOO  feet  of  land.  Price  $6000. 
Apply  to  J^^mMj^Centraljitroet. 

^V>/\  PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  case, 
SROfl  made  by  Hallct.  Davis  fc  Co. ;  another 
yr\:^  , ^  ..„«.ii.i„«    itool  and  covir;   $7 


fur  $90,  in  good  condition,  stool  and  co 
per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  16Jiurdjareet 

Iju-I  /\rkrk  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 
}1RX\JtJv/  for  $3fto;  7,S  octave,  suoerb  rosi - 
wood  case,  four  round,  full  carved,  only  usea  < 
monUis;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's^'  lOJlurd  st. 

FOB  8AL,K.-<)neofthe  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  B^NJWoodr*?  Market  stree^ 

<ll»^ir7  er    -NKW  '  SQUARE    PI  ANO.- 

SK^I^),  Magnificent    roi«ewood    ca«e,  four 
round,    carved     legs     and     ull 
another  for  $-250,  $12  per  montli, 
Hurd  street. 


TO 
g ^  _ 

temperance  or  similar  organization 

this  oflloe 

TO  LI...    ,  .    . 

or  unfurnished,  suitable  for  a  married 
A   few   table   boarders    can   be  w 
8  fJvermore  street.  


TO  LET.  —  On  I^e  street,  in  Wing's 
block,  a  large  store  with  baaeinent,  now  oc- 
cupied by  H.  W.  Streeter;  suitable  for  grocery 
or  other  business.  Apply  to  Charles  Cobom, 
27  Central  street.  _     .  - 

OFFICES  TO  L,ET.-In  the  Southwiok 
building,  cor.  of  Central  and  Pre*cott  streets. 
These  offices  are  situated  on  the  second  ami  third  " 
Hoors  and  are  In  every  way  desirable  tor  lawvera, 
physicians,  dressmakers,  or  any  parties  d«  ring 
good,  airy,  light  and  well  located  rooms.  Also  a 
"urge  hall.  Apply  to  H.  L.  Williams,  Agent,  M 
Central  street.  .       . 


FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


Improvements; 
at  "tioTK'»,"  10 


cot- 


FOR  8AL.E.-In  western  part  of  city, 
tage  house  with  Land  (WOO  feet  ol  lana. 
house  contalnn  7  finished  rooms  and  is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1000;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames.jM  Central  street. . 

1"7<OR  8ALE.-On  Chapel  Hill.  twc«torv  two 
<    tenement  house  and  WOO  square  leet  land ; 
very  convenient  to  the  buslnecs  centre  und  In  a 
suitable  locality  for  store.    Price  $.1600.    Apply 

to  J.  11.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

OR    SALE    OR    BXCaANWK.-Two- 

Htory  bouse,  stable  and  6000  square  feet  of 

laud  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city ;    wl'j    •»• 

ohange  for  stock  of  fancy   goods      Price  $.T01W. 

Apply  to  .J.  H.  Ames.  55  Central  street. _ 


ig  Sehooner  Yacht  SEA 
fishing  parties  or  har. 


>01l  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms. 


Ith 


Jb  folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed ;  ma- 
terial and  workroanHhIp  first  class;  large  lot  of 
lan<l ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 

•pvim     SALE.  -  In    CentralvUje,  two-Story 


lar,  biUB  In  go< ^       .  «„.  . 

A  good  clianoe  to  procure  a  small   farm  for  a 
small  sum  of  money.    Price  only  «l«00. 

Nice  40-Aere  Farm.— Only  6  miles  out  of 
Lowell,  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  iVom  depot, 
church,  school  and  post  oflice;  very  best  ol 
soil-  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  ot  fruit, 
several  liundnd  dollars'  worth  of  apples  In  a 
season,  nice  grapery ;  20  acres  woodland,  part  fit 
to  cut;  very  nice  cottage,  0  rooms,  papered, 
painted  and  blinded ;  good  dry  cellar,  ut<»  force 
pump  with  hose;  new  barn  26x30,  painted  and  In 
good  order;  harness  room,  carriage   house,  new 


workshop  and  hennery;  excellent  neiehtwrhood : 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  larm;  als 
in  the  barn.    All  lor  the  fum  of  $;i200. 


dry. 

-JPJSl 

ivnK^y.    Bokl  by  »H  tlrPSgl«ts. 


FALL  STYLES. 

The  prevailing  colors  used  this  season  for 
palntiag  houses,  consist  of  the  darker  shades, 
and  tliebest  results  are  obtained  by  using  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

l^ixe«d  Keady  A>i-  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVBB 

100  DIFimETSBADEIM  COLORS. 


We  claim  ie  be  the  first  to  iatvodnoe  a  flnt- 
olass  Mixed  niat  In  this  city,  aad  our  oonsUnt- 
ly  increasing  sales  testily  that  H  U  endorsed  in 
Lowell  and  viehslty.  .     .  ^     . 

The  price  has  been  REDUCED  an4  without 
doubt  the  RUBBCK  PAINT  Is  the  snoet  dnrable 
nnd  economical  eewr  irtaced  nron  tlie  ouirket. 


and 
and 


THE  HARDWUIE  AND  CUTIERY 

DEFABTMBITT 

will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
latest  inventions  and  styles,  and  our  prices  as  low 
as  slailar  goods  can  be  obtained  fn  I^oweil  or 
Boston.      I 

Chas.  E.  Adams, 


Pure 


HARDWARE, 

White  Isead,  Colors, 
Vamubes,  Bto.* 


Oils, 


226 


a«d  228  MIDDLESEX  8TSSET. 

MBAR  NORTHERN  DEPOT. 


OTTKE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHI.OTTBRBBCK»S 

COM  WAfiT  anil  BUKIOH  SOLYEST. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED..ev 
Price,  JM  eU.    For  enlo  by  ssll  4r««ffls«a. 

Trv  it  and  you  wiM  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  fidW  testify  to  Its  value;     - 

Aak  for  HdftloUcrlioek's  Comaa4  YiSff* 


■40  what  iM 
Will  ex- 
change for  property  In  city, 

tars  Farm.- A  snug  little  place  of  21  >j 
acres,*  right  in  a  vllluge;  good  cottage  house  and 
outbuildings.  This  Is  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  that 
seldom  otters  to  procure  a  cheap  home  In  a 
pleafant  country  village  in  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.   Price  $276. 

Splendid  Bnalneaa  Opportnnlty.  —  A 
granite  quarry  In  a  neighboring  state,  warranted 
to  pay  20  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
baud  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  t'ling;  age  and  In 
firmity  reason  of  selling.  Price  $0000; 
change  for  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


house  with  L  and  5500  square  feet  of  land ; 
hSuse  thoroughly  built,  «ly  water,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $.!.'>00. 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.     '  [ .^-.,.—, — 

FOR  S ALK.-Mlddlesex  yiUage. --<-ottage, 
barn  and  about  }i  acre  of  land;  bulldiMK"  '" 


The  safe  and  fast  salUni 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  for 
bor  sailing. 

Kor  particulars  address,             „...,..,.« 
CAl'T.  K.  J.PHIIXIP8, 
10  Hecket  Court,  Salem,  O.  W.  Hobart  Juulper 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moone,  Balcm  fc  LowelMt.  K. 

T O  LET.-In  Tyngsboro',  five  miles  Obove 
Lowell,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mUl 
and  water  power,  formerly  ix'cupled  as  a  woolf  ■ 
mill  but  at  present  filled  up  for  tlic  manufacture 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  liouae  und  burn  on  the  prem- 
ises ;  a  constant  ciipply  of  wuter  for  Blteeu  horse- 
power and  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horse  power. 
For  lurther  particulars,  enquire  ol  the  proprie- 
tor, J.  P.  Buttertlcld,  of  Amlover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises. __^___«— — 

EBants. 


YP' ANT  KI>.— Gentlemeo 

W 


boarders  at  49  Ty- 


ler street.  _^ 
ANTKD.-A    good    cook. 


F 


will  ex. 


l^loeV'W'-    Apply  to  J.   H. 'Ames,  55  Central 

streetl — — 

Oil    SALE    OR    EXCHANGE. -Two. 

story  house  and  horn  with  one  acre  land  in 
fewksbury,  near  vlliaAe,  verv  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  $1^.  Will  exchange  for  liouse 
In  Lowell  worth  $2000.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  56 
Central^str^t.   _ 

F~  OR^ALE.-Convenleut  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? finished  rooms;  goo<l  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  I'rfce  «nly 
t2ir0;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames, 
Central  street.  • ____ 


65 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  I>owell  Ileal  Kstale  .lonrnal, 
THOMA.S  II.  Kl.rMOTT,  Kditorand  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  I^well,  Mass. 


FOR  SALE. -Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-«tory  house  with  L,  containing 
a  ftnifhed  rooms,  eonvenlcntly  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  42(K»  feet  of  land ;  umpiri  room 
Ur  stable.  Price  only  #2250  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  li.  Ames,  55  Central 
street. . 

FINE    7    OCTAVE    ROSE- 

J,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carVed  legs;  finely  '''i"«'''^^.i*««l J"lg 
dampers,  good  tone  and  In  fine  order.  $''>•«' 
down  and  $8  a  month.  A.  U.  .Stevens,  4  Harris- 
ters  Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tue«da), 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  Irom  7  to  B. 

lOIt    SALE. 


Apply  at  M 

CI.extnut  street, 

WANTED.—.^  «ood  |  astry  cook.  American 
orNova  Scotlan.  A'pply  "t  No.  1 1  Tremoi.t 
corporation^ __^___ 

W"~      ANTED.— A  girl   to  do  general  house- 
work  in  a  piivute  family;     referenoes    re- 
quired.    Apply  at  No.  28  Kullroad  street. 

WANTRD.-Immedlutely,  at  t  he  Majr****' 
einployinentomee,  girls  for  all  kinds  or 
work  In  city  and  country.  Also,  male  Itelp  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnlihed  with  tho  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notlce.^7()^Merjrjmiick  street.jooing^ 

W~  ANTED.  -About  October  1,  for  a  aentle- 
man,  wife,  and  daughter  «*•  l*"  3r«*»LS-i 
a  pleasant  parlor  and  two  good  slaefl  sieemng 
rooms,  unfurnished.  In  a  house  with  modern  im- 
provements.  Would  take  the  rooms  by  theye*'' 
As  the  party  are  absent  fW)in  the  city  eight  or 
nine  months  of  the  year,  they  would  rc^uW* 
board  but  part  of  the  time.  Address,  statiag 
terms,  location,  etc.,  box  101,  Harrington,  Maine. 

ANTEI>.— At   the  Central  iCmployiaen* 
Bureau, 
19  Central  Street,  Room   1, 

FEMALE   HELP    OF     ALL    KINDS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  In  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  houses  and  private  farolliey.  Help  Ol 
all  kinds  furnished  at  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  und  those  wlshliu  to  procure 
aood  help,  will  find  It  to  tliclr  advantage  to 
eariy.    Tahi.k   Boaiii»kkh  Wantkik 

'  A.  I).  Nt.llCUO.SS,  Agent. 


W 


calL 


^13  I  •  Vv6oi3' PIANO,    four   round 


F 

Good 


•olvremt, 


take  no  otlser. 


Behlotterbeek's  Corn  Solvent  U  sold  by 

CBOWBLL  *  HARRIBOM,  Apothecaries, 

U9  Central  StreeW  Lo^'li? 


In  About  10  Days 

We  shall  receive  from  New  York  a  new  stock  of 
NEW    STYfjES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS. 


To  which  we  call  your  attention. 


A. 


Sods  for  Lawns,  Cemetery  Lots, 

Etc.    Orders  left  with 
W.    »erl»yslilre.   corner    I,awrcnce  and 
Wameslt  Streets. 


MARSTON  &  PRINOE, 


S«  Merrlsnaok  Mroot. 


tm  -I  r*r7  VERY  NICE  1  l-«  OCTAVE 
jftXO  I  •  ROSEWOOD  PIANO,  used  very 
little;  splendid  carved  legs  and  pedal;  large, 
round  corners;  serpentine  moulding  around  bot- 
tom ;  moulding  around  plinth  ;  agiafl^e;  French 
top  dampers;  overstrung;  very  fine  tone  and  In 
the  very  best  order.  Stool  and  cover.  $10  down 
and  $10  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers 
Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4 ;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  fromj"  to^B^ 

/-lARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.-The 
\i  subscriber  desire*  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all mapufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  1  ho  bmly 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curfnins  and  lop 
with  ooora.  two  tood  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  for  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  ."*un- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
-Lowell.  — i 


FERTILIZERS  ^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pore  Peruvian  and  Padfle  Guanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley'*  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
k^s  Hm  iSd  DriirPKosphW  Stockbrldge  Lawn 
Dresdng,  Flour  of  Bone,  Boae  Meal,  Oround 
PI^uISr,■f^esh  Timothy,  Clover  sad  R**  Top 
seeds,  oeed  White  Corn,  Barley.  Oat  and  Rye, 
lor  sale  by 

•AMVBL  N.  IVOOD  *  MOM, 

47  Market  Street. 


Bntler's  Balsai  of  lorehonDl  Cuponnl 

For  Coughs.  Colds,  ShortneM  of  Breath.   Asth- 
ma.  &o.,  is  one  of  the  best  remedies. 


MADE  AMU  SOLD  BV 

F.    H,    BUTLER    Jb 
141  Coistmi  ttroot. 


CO., 


LL  KINDS  OF  COMMEIICIAL.TOB  Print- 
done  at  the  Courier  Job  Oflice  prompt- 
low  m  iviBir 


Owners  of  Real  Estate 

Gan  at  all  times  secure  our  senrleea  In 
the  making  of  necessary  house- 
KoM  repHri,  WBSwtlwg  ot 


Faiotjiii,  Paperiiiji  and  Finislii. 

The  Best  of  Work   is  Assured, 
and  Prices  Moderate. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

1»)$  CKHTRAL.  BTBEBT. 


THAT    FENCE  has    slmiiik    and  you   can 
now  get  to  Owen  Bros."  Miielc  and  Art  Store 
without  going  into  the  mlddh  "I  the  street.    

LOST.  —  Saturday    evenl.  g,    a    lady's   drab 
purse,  containing  a  sum  ol    money.     Kinder 
rewarded  by  leaving  at  ftJ  Boot.  corporaUon. 

BACK  AWAIN  !  BACK  AGAIN  I 

EDWIN  DUEEW 

Desires  to  niforin  Ills  lYlends  and  old  customers* 
that  he  has  re-purcliased  the  old  woo  I  yard  lor- 
meriy  E.  A.  HIM/S,  Wfi  Middlesex  street.  New 
offlw!  at  head  of  yard,  where  he  proposes  to  keen 
flrst-claas  CASH  woo<l  yard,  wholesale  and  retail. 
Thanking  all  who  have  patroniaed  him  In  times 
past,  he  hop"S  to  greet  them  once  again  nt  the 
old  place,  and  all  othors  who  have  the  cash  for  a 
load  of  wood,  large  or  small,  dry,  hard  and  soft. 
In  any  condition  to  suit  customers.  Mill  anrt 
slab  wooil,  also  sawdust  for  stables  delivered  to- 
iill  parts  of  the  city.  Orders  by  postal  curds  re- 
ceive prompt  attention.  Orders  may  bo  lelt  at 
the  following  placet* :  Callahan's  store.  River 
street;  Whitney's  book-store,  87  Merrimack 
street,  Demlng's  grocery  store,  cor.  Apoletonand 
(iorham  streets.  Fuller's  store  76  hast  Merrl- 
inaok  street.  Remember  tho  place^  »86  BiW- 
clleacx  Street^ 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEMOVJBD  BODIIsT, 

»y  -USHIH  THB    ^ 


SCHOOL  BOOKS ! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 
Books  and  School   Stationery  which  we 

4luai  saaat  the  LWWJJST  PRICES- 

Uive  us  a  call. 


CARRIAGE  MATS, 

In  assorted  colors,  telling  for  a  short  time    at 
pricts  never  before  named,  at 

WH,  P,  BRAZER  Jt  CO/S 


,7.  MERRILL  A  SON, 


M 


RS.  MARY  MARSH, 

INQUIRB^AT  THIS  OFFfCF. 

A   GOOD    SOLID    DRINK! 

Allen's     It<oot     Beer. 

Se.  PER  OI^ASfll. 

WEST   END    DRV  a    STORE, 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


Kwerjr 


Bo^tlo  Warraafted.    Prtoe, 
IS  Centi. 

Beware    of    imitations.     Tako  oaljr  tk* 

"lir*JtT6«I  Corn  and  Bunion  Bemoverr — ' 


'DOBKRT  ll^OOD, 

VBTBBIHABY  SUBOBON, 

06  Liberty,  <>o.-T»«r  l»ow?ll  Street,  Lowell.    The 
best  of  nroomracoatlon  lOr  sick  and  lame  horses. 
gVHToancctr*!  by  'i'elephooe  with  all  j>ar.s  ot 
the  city. 


PKRPAIllcn  AMD   BOLD  BY 

HEBBEBT  £.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary, 

S3  Bast  Merrlsaaek  Stroot.  Lswoll. 

STOCKBRIDOE  MANURES 


THE 


KICJHKST     FF.RTIUZKR     MANU- 

rAirruRKi). 


For  sale  at  Boston  priees  by 
SAMUBIi  N.   WOOD  &  SON, 

Asetitsjrw  Lowell  end  vicinity.  47>lBrkel  wtreet 
p^Aim  PAPBBB  AWD  PROOBAim«» 

PBnrrED  at  vert  low  prices 

AT  ma 
COURIRB  .lOB  r«INTIWO  OFFIC*. 


*\:'^ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER.   TUESDAY/ SEPTEMBER    13.    1881 


E^  l4)torU  I9ailp  Courier. 

TIWDAT.  8BPTEMBEB  18.  1881. 


j^mH  Make  tbe  B«ble«    Talk    Grammar. 

Mr.  it.  J.  BuidulLc  Ibuu  wrilcB  to  lli«  Bui- 

lingtooiUwkeye: 

Well,  time  fliett,  tho  Bummor  Ntt'nioBt  over, 
the  mackerel  have  come  up  the  bi(y  and  arc 
biUiurlike  polHon.thc  fernn  are  grow iiijt  old, 
undthelK))  Isleaiuinplo  liilk  so  that   other 

l»e«i>lc  can  uniU'iKtaud  him.  ,      .    „„„ 

"II  you  would  let  me  have  him  about  one 
mouth,"  KHld  the  pleasant-voiced  and  pleaH- 
ant^faoed  HchoolmlMreHK,  who  came  down 
here  from  up  river  last  week,  '*!  could  break 
him  of  that  carelew  habit  of  npeakinR.' 
-      Ju»ll)ec«UHe  Jloboy  had  uukcd  hu  Htcrn, 

dark-browed  tmiu    —  „ 

"I'oppii  la.  Willi!  I  :mme«  flffln  pole  you 
pcakin'  niauinia  u      <!i«y?*'  ,       ,  . 

"     Which  by  inter;    •  lalion  If,  as  the  pleasant- 
Toioed  schoolmiH    l^«  would  have  taught  hiui 

♦•Father,  where  \a  my  flchinjc-rod.of  which 
you  were  nijeaking  to  my  mother  with  refer- 
ence lo  purchahing  it  for  me  at  Home  time  iu 
the  indelinite  lutureT'  ,      ,     , 

Aiid  her  little  sei-eno  highness  ahook  her 
headamlaaki  no;  he  was  loaing  hla  babv 
Ulk,  and  learning  to  upeak  EuglUh  too  rapid- 
ly as  it  was.  The  pleasant  face  of  the  school- 
raiatreaa  wrinkled  up  into   au    interrogation 

''•Schoolraiatress,"  the  Jester  aaid,  "on    all 
maUert  of  education  your  shapely  head  is  not 
billy;  it  l«  aa  level  as  a  iiew-mowu  lawn.  Uut 
you  don't  want  to  teach  the  baby  grammar. 
and  you  don't  want  him  to  speak  good  hiig- 
liah.    You  want  him  to  be  a    baby,   and  you 
want  to  encourage  him  to    indulge   in    baby 
talk.    Iu  the  years  to  come,  when  the  pudgy 
little  isU  will  dig  great  tears  out  of  the    blue 
eyes  because  the  boy  can't  remember  in  just 
what  poinU  there  should  and  must  bo    exact 
harmony  between  the  verb  and  the    subject; 
when  he  is  confident  that  he  will  die  before 
he  ciu  remember  how  many    fellows  beside 
«ad,   ante,  con,  in  or  inter,'  are  followed  by 
tbe  •ccusative;  when  he  knows    the    world 
will  stand  atill  for  just  two  hours  after  school 
if    he   can't  recall    that    all  terminations  in 
something  or  other  take  the    what  you-may 
call-it  after  some  kind  of  things;  when  he  is 
so    trusting,   and  has  so  much  confidence  in 
Mr.  Davies,  that  he  is  not  only    willing    but 
anxious  to  accept  his  statement  that  the  sum 
of  the  three  angles  of   a  triangle  is  equal  to 
two  right  angles,  without  going  to  the  board 
to  prove  his  truthfulness  by  demoustrution ; 
along  in  those  days  tbe  memory  of   his  baby 
talk   will  come  back  to  us  like  sweet  music. 
He  will  have  trouble  enough  with  the  English 
language  and  all  the  appurtenances  thereun- 
to    appertaining     by-and-by.    No,"    he    re- 
sponded in  answer  to  a  silent  inqjiry  of    the 
pleasant-faced    schoolmistress,  "he  does  not 
know    his   alpbalKJt.   thank  heaven,  and  he 
shall  not  be  botliered  with  it.     Yes,    he    has 
alphabet    blocks  and  knows  all  the  pictures 
on    Uiem    and    many    preposterous    stories 
about  tbe  pictures.    Oh,  yes.  he  can  count; 
hear     him     now      counting      the     pebbles 
bo    baa    brought    from     the     beach,     'one, 
free,  seven,  free,  seven,  ton,  free,  five,  seven, 
free;'  certainly  he  can  count,  by  a  system  ol 
biH  own,  too,  which  is  more  than  most    peo- 
ple have.    Don't  make  a  i>rig   of    the   baby, 
Kcboolmlatress.  From  the  diiy  on  which  they 
are  six  years  old  they  must,  under  the  school 
system  of  the  states,  begin  to  study,  and  sit 
up  straight,  and  behave  properly   and  speak 
correctly,   and    from    that   time    until    I  lie 
grave    bides    them    they    live    and    speak 
and   act— verbally  speaking  they  be,  and  do, 
and  huffer— under  social  and  educational  sur- 
Tv^illance.    And  I  claim  ihat  at  least  six  years 
of  tlie  life  of  man  and  woman  should  be  free 
— free  aa  the  air ;   free  to  talk  as    the    brook 
runs,  with  untrammelled  musical  prattle  and 
babble.    Why,  here  a  few  weeks  ago,  came  a 
mt^lancholy    looking  child,  about  four  years 
old,  and  In  mv  presence  and  hearing,  pointed 
to  me,  and  said  to  his  mother— 

'  "Ma'ma,  of  whom  is  thatgeutlemau  speak- 
ing?" 

"Poor  little  prigl  Mv  heart  bled  for  him. 
That  afternoon  I  took  thai  boy  down  by  the 
target,  and  tauifht  him  to  say,  'Ma'ma,  what 
is  dat  man  speakin'  you  about?*  and  recon- 
structed his  general  gr«inmar  on  the  same 
easy  basis,  and— look  me  in  the  eye— if  that 
boy  didn't  tan  up  like  a  young  Indian  iu  two 
days,  and  he  gained  seven  pounds  in  three 
weeks. 

"You  see,"  the  Jester  concluded,  in  an 
apolocetic  lone,  lor  he  had  done  an  unusual 
amount  of  preaching  that  day,  "you  see,  we 
haven't  a  very  broad  experience  in  training 
children ;  wo  have  only  one  chick  to  ^  cluck 
over  and  scratch  for,  but  we're  l>ound  he 
shan't  go  to  school  until  he's  through  being  a 
baby,  and  we  know,  schoolmistress,  that 
lie's  the  happiest  baby  that  ever  mangled 
grammar." 


Curious  Peta. 

There  lives  in  Sandwich,  Mass.,  on  the 
borders  of  one  of  the  most  charming  lakes  iu 
America,  a  Mrs.  F.  H.  Burgess,  the  accom- 
plished wife  of  a  well-known  furniture  deal- 
er, who  is  at  present  attracting  no  little  noto- 
riety through  the  relation  she  sustains  to  the 
inhabitants  of  this  lake.  It  has  been  her  cus- 
tom one  or  twice  a  day  for  quite  a  period  to 
feed  the  fish  in  this  lake,  and  a  few  days 
ago  wo  chanced  to  be  favored  with  an  invita- 
tion to  witne>s  this  novel  feast  of  the  finny 
tribe. 

She  first  splashes  the  water  with  her  hand, 
when  in  a  moment  there  may  be  seen  ap- 
proaching from  every  direction  hundreds  of 
large  hbiners,  then  eels,  varying  in  siz^  from 
one  to  a»x)ut  three  feet  in  length,  may  be 
seen  cautiously  approaching.  Next  turtles 
appear  on  the  surface  ten,  twenty  and  thirty 
feet  away,  their  necks  stretched  apparently 
to  see  whether  it  Is  friend  or  ffte  who  Is  dis- 
turbing the  waters.  In  less  than  throe  min- 
Mles  these  various  species  had  collected  di- 
rectly before  her,  and  as  she  commences  to 
feed,  the  water  is  fairly  alive  with  ihcra. 
Tber  take  bread  directly  from  herhand'<,and 
turtles  would  allow  her  to  take  them  entirely 


ll««*UatlM||  for  Orasffea. 

In  bis   reminlscenceH    of    foreign    travel 
Charles  D.  Warner  relates  the  following : 

An  experience  illustrates  tbe  Italian  love 
of  bargaining  and  their  notion  of  a  sIMing 
scale  of  prices.  One  of  our  expeditions  to 
the  hills  was  one  day  making  its  long,  strag- 
gling way  through  the  narrow  street  o(  a  lit- 
tle village  of  the  IMano,  when  I  lingered  be- 
hind my  companions,  attracted  by  a  hand- 
cart with  several  Jarge  baskets  of  oranges. 
The  cart  stood  uiUended  in  the  street,  and 
selecting  a  largo  orange  which  would  meas- 
ure 12  inches  in  circumferemje,  I  turned  to 
look  for  the  owner.  After  some  time  a  fel- 
low got  up  from  the  open  front  of  the  neigh- 
boring cobbler's  shop,  where  he  sat  with  bis 
luzy  cronies,  listening  to  tlie  honest  gossip  of 
the  follower  of  St.  Crlspiu,  and  wiunUred 
toward  me. 
"How  much  for  this?"  I  ask. 
"One  franc,  signor,"  says  the  proprietor, 
with  a  polite  l»ow,  holding  up  one  finger. 

I  shate  my  head  and  intimate  that  that  Js 
altogether  too  much,  in  fact,  preposterous. 

The  proprietor  is  very  indifferent,  and 
shrugs  his  shoulders  In  an  amiable  manner. 
He  picks  up  a  fair,  handsome  orange,  w;eighs 
It  In  his  hand,  and  holds  it  up  temptingly. 
That  also  is  one  franc. 

I  suggest  one  sou  as  a  fair  price,  a  sugges- 
tion which  he  only  receives  with  a  smile  of 
slight  pitv.  and,  I  fancy,  a  little  disdain.  A 
woman  joins  him,  and  also  holds  up  this  and 
that  gold-skinned  one  for  mv  admiration. 

As  I  stand,  sorting  over  the  fruit,  trying  to 
please  myself  with  size,  color  and  texture,  a 
little  crowd  has  gathered  round;  and  I  see, 
bv  a  glance,  that  all  the  occupations  in  that 
neighborhood.  Including  loafing,  are  tempo- 
rarily suspended  to  wiiness  the  Inide.  1  he 
interest  of  the  circle  visibly  increases ;  and 
others  take  such  a  part  in  the  transaelion 
that  I  begin  to  doubt  if  the  first  man  is,  after 
all,  the  proprietor. 

At  length  1  select  two  oranges  and  again 
demand  the  price.  There  is  a  little  consulta- 
tion and  jabber,  when  I  am  told  that  I  can 
have  both  for  a  franc.  I,  In  turn,  slg^,  «hrug 
my  shoulders;  and  put  down  the  oranges 
amid  a  chorus  of  exclamations  over  my 
graspingness.  My  offer  of  two  sous  is  met 
with  ridicule,  but  not  with  indifference.  I 
can  see  that  It  has  made  a  sensation.  These 
simple,  idle  children  of  the  sun  begiu  to 
show  a  little  excitement.  I  at  length  deter- 
mine upon  a  bold  stroke,  and  resolve  to  show 
mvseif  the  Napoleon  of  oranges,  or  to  meet 
mv  Waterloo.  I  picked  out  four  of  the  larg- 
est oranges  in  the  basket,  while  all  eyes  are 
fixed  on  me  Intently,  and,  for  the  first  time, 
pulloutapleceof  jnoney.  It  is  a  two-sous 
piece.    I  offer  it  for  the  oranges. 

"No,  no,  no,  no,  signor!  Ah,  signor!  ah, 
signor!"  In  chorus  from  the  whole  crowd. 

I  have  struck  bottom  at  last,  and  perh:»ps 
got  somewhere  near  the  value;  and  all  calm- 
ness is  gone.  Such  protestation,  such  indig- 
nation, such  sorrow,  I  have  never  seen  be- 
fore from  so  small    a  cause.      It   cannot 


0lrliicaL 


gattiical* 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MBBRTMAC    HOUSE, 

ETery  Ttmrslay  Aflernoon  and  Eyenini, 

JVotM  ».90p.  m.,  UHtU  9  p.  m., 

On  Catarrh.  Deafnesi,  DUcliarReii  fVom  (he  Kar, 
Impaired  bight,  Bronchbl»,  <Joa»uniption,  Heart 
Dltecaei,  and  Aflectlona  ol  the  Ulood  and  Ner- 
Tous  .System. " 

MRS.  LYDIA  L  PMKRAM,  OF  LYNN.  MASS.. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON,  or  Baltimobb,  Md. 
We  give  alwve  a  correct  likeness  of  this  well- 
known  and  8U0ces8ful  physician  and  surgeon, 
who  haa  made  a  life-long  study  of  Nerrous  Dis- 
ease* and  the  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  and  he  now 
stands  in  tbe  highest  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
special  and  distressing  diseases.  In  the  coarse 
of  his  practice  ha  discovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned in  medical  practice,  via. :  a  combination 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  In  the  shape  of  rills. 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
stantly recommended  bjr  them. 

It  is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  is  the  result  of 
his  own  experience  in  practice.  They  are  a  ture 
cure  for  the  following  special  diseases,  and  are 
woKhr  of  a  trial  by  all  intelligent  sufferers. 
They  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  and 
nenrousness.  and  wlU  cure  any  case. 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Price,  50  cents  a  box- 
Depot.  106  No 


Eutaw  St..  Baltimore.  Md. 
man,  i  boxes  for  $1,  or  0  boxes  for  fi-M,  to 
address.  . 


By 
any 


Igrinting. 


yOB  PBUiTINO 

Done  ftt  tbe  Lowest  Bates, 

With  the  Greatest  despatch, 
With  the  Utmost  Oare, 

And  in  the  Best  .Manner, 

kT  TUB 


COURIER 

BOOKAND  JOB  PRINTING 


OFFICE, 


Museum  Building,  Lowell 


QSooD  anU  CoaL 


-if>^ 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

Miollaheiii       Brotliers 

will  sell  It  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  bor  tt 
when  the  snow  bl«ws.    All  varieties  on  band. 

Alao      Flomr,      Lilme,      C«na«ist,     toia4« 

Bal«d       and      I^ocac     H«r» 

IVood,   0«ta,   Ste. 

AH  warraated  of  good  quality  and  at  1owmC=: 
prices. 

OmOE, 49  OOBHAM  STBEET, 

YABD,  408    GORHAM    STRBET. 

^H^Both  connected  »y  flephoaa. — - — ^r~7=*s 

WHITHED  &  CO. , 


thought  of, 
as  firm,  ami 
1 


it  in  mere  ruin: 
as 


I 


be 
im,  in  turn, 
in   seeming. 


Oearlv  as   excited 

hold  up  the  fruit,  and  tender  the  money. 

"No,  never,  never!  The  signor  cannot  be 
in  earnest.*'  _  ^        , 

Loolting  round  mo  for  a  moment,  and  as- 
suming a  theatrical  manner,  befitting  the 
gcHtures  of  those  about  me,  I  fling  the  fruit 
down,  and  with  a  sublime  renunciation,  stalk 

away. 

There  is  instantly  a  buzz 
rises  almost  into  a  clamor. 


and  a  bum 
I  have  not 


9« 

I 


55 

I 

M 

n 
pi 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON*8 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Our* 
KCZEMA, .  TETTERS,  HUSSORS* 


ceedtd  far,  when  a  skinny  old  woman 


that 
pro- 
runs 
after  me,  tind  begs  me  to  return.    I  go  back, 
and  the  c«owd  parts  to  receive  me. 

The  proprietor  has  a  new  proposition,  the 
eflfecl  of  which  unon  rac  is  intently  watched. 
He  proposes  to  give  me  five  big  oranges  lor 
four  sous.  1  receive  it  witli  utter  scorn  and 
a  laugh  of  derision.  I  will  give  two  sous  for 
the  original  four,  and  not  a  centesimo  more. 
That  I  solemnlv  sav  and  am  ready  to  depart. 
Hesitation  and 'renewed  conference ;  but  at 
last  the  proprietor  relents;  and,  wiih  the 
look  of  one  who  is  ruined  for  life,  and  who 
yet  is  willing  to  sacrifice  himself,  he  hands 
me  the  oranges.  Instantly  the  excitement  Is 
dead,  the  crowd  disperses,  and  the  street  is 
us  quiet  as  ever;  when  I  walk  away,  bearing 
my  hard-won  treasures. 

A  little  while  after,  as  I  sat  upon  the 
outer  wall  of  the  terrace  of  the  Camaldoli, 
with  my  feet  hanging  over,  these  same 
oranges  were  taken  from  my  pockets  by 
Americans ;  so  that  I  am  prevented  from 
making  any  moral  reflections  upon  the 
honesty  of  the  Italians. 

DonH  Die  in  the  Houae. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Rough  on  Rats."  It  clears 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs.    15  cts. 

How  to  Secure  Health, 

It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  suffer  from 
the  many  derangements  brought  on  by  Impure 
blood,  when  Scovllls's  Sarsaparilla  and  Stllllngla, 
or  Blood  and  Liver  Syrup  will  restore  them  to 
perfect  health.  It  Is  pleasant  te  take,  and  the 
best  Blood  Purlfler  ever  discovered,  effectually 
curing  scrofula,  syphilitic  disorders,  weakness 
of  the  kidneys,  erysipelas,  malaria;  all  nervous 
disorders  and  debility,  bilious  complaints  and  all 
diseases  of  the  blood,  liver,  kidneys,  stomach, 
skill,  etc.  A  single  bottle  acts  like  a  charm, 
especially  when  the  complaint  is  of  an  exhaustive 
nature. 

BAKER'S  PAIN    PANACEA   cures  Pain 
Man  and  Beast,  externally  and  internally. 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SOALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSoaaUpMrtaoftlM 
body.  It  make*  the  akin  white,  soft  and  amoot!!  i 
removea  tan  and  freoklea.  and  la  tbe  BEST  toilet 
ireasing  in  THE  WOBLD.  Eleffaiitly  put  up, 
two  bottle*  in  one  package,  oonalating  of  both 
latemal  and  ex'emal  treatment. 
All  first  claaa druesista  have  it.    tl.  per  Mcikatrs^ 

So  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala- 
rla  that  people  contlu. 
ually  suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imagine  It  is 
lurking  in  their  system 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


MAURIA! 

CItllla  aud  Fever, 
Intermtttent  Fever, 
BUIoua  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever, 


Hc»dache« 
Oenerml  Debility, 
Lassitude, 
Hsiuaesiy 


In 


DR.  ROGER'S  VEGETABLE  WORM  SYRUP 

Instantly  destroys  worms.  ^ 

PUeg!    PUeaH    fUea !  I  !—A    8%tre    Cure 
round  at  Last— No  One  Need  Suffer. 
A  sure  cure  for  the    Blind.    Bleeding.  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called   Dr.    Wtl- 
Ham's  Indian  Ointment.    A  single  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  26  and  30  years  stand- 
ing.    No  one  need  suffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wondermi    soothing  medicine.    Lo- 
tions, Instrunienta  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
out  ol  the  water,  and  while  she  held  them  In  1  y^^  g^Qji.     William's,  Olatw^ot   absorbs  the 


ABB  TlIK 

PAIWFUt  OFFSPRIWG9  OF  MALARIAI 

and  havft  their  origin  In  a  disonlered  Liver, 
which,  if  not  regulated  in  time,  gnat  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PtTRELT  VEGETABLE) 

Is  absolutely  certain  In  Its  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  in  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  injurious  consequences  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  ^IVUl  Rxpel  the    Poison   and    Protect 
"Them  from  Attacic  t 

As  evidence  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  >  ellow  Fever. 

"Sirs  :  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  first  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  ir  t!ie  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  howl  escaped;  I  tol  1  them  it  was  nil 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Liv«  r  R^-g- 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
I  hud  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  I  would  feci  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1,000  miles  away. 

"ilemphls.  Tenn.,  April  17.  1»79." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  in 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  a-i  a  sover- 
eign apecillc  and  antidote  in  milder  lortns. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zeilin  &  Co. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VE&ETABLE  COMPOUND. 

la  a  Positive  Cure 

for  all  tkaM>  PalirfWl  0«ai*lalat«  aa4  Weakaeaaea 
•e«MUBoa  t*  Mir  beat  rraalc  pu»HUtlon. 

It  wJU  cur*  entirely  the  worat  form  of  Female  Com- 
plalnta,  all  orarUn  troubles,  Inflammation  and  Ulcera- 
tion, Falling  and  DUplacements.  and  the  consequent 
Spinal  WeakneM,  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  Life. 

It  wm  dlsaolre  and  expeltumora  from  tbe  uterus  In 
an  early  stage  of  dereloproent.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  is  checked  Tery  speedily  by  IU  use. 

It  remoToa  falntneas,  flatulency .  destroys  all  cravlnff 
for  stimulants,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,  Nerrous  Prostration, 
General  DebUlty,   Sleeplessness,  Depression  and  Indi- 

getition. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  Imckache,  U  always  permanently  cured  by  Its  use. 

It » 111  at  all  times  and  under  all  clrcumsUnces  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  go  vera  tho  femilo  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  ComplalnU  of  either  sex  thla 
Compound  U  unsurpassed. 

LYDIA  E.  PIXKIIAM'8  YECETABLE  COM- 
POUND U  prepared  at  833  and  835  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  « I.  Six  bottles  f or  »5.  SentbymaU 
tntho  form  of  pUls,  also  In  the  form  of  losennes.  on 
receipt  of  price,  %\  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  as  above.    JWrn/ion  (fci«  Paptr. 

No  family  J'liould  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 
LIVEU  PILLS.  They  cure  constipation,  blliouanea^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    2o  cents  jier  box. 

XT^^Id  by  n.11  MruKulata.  "gt 

Plnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROWBLD  dt  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


THE  PROPRIETORS  HAVE  RECENTLY 
added  to  their  extensive  steam  printing  es- 
UbIUhment,  in  Presses,  Type,  Stock  and  al 
the  material  needed  In  a  printing  office  equipped 
to  do  all  kinds  of  work.  They  have  abundant 
room,  unlatling  power,  a  good  foreman,  compe- 
tent help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earnest  de- 
sire to  get  all  the  business  which  a  purpose  to 
suit  customers  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


MB.  OLABE  M.  LANGLET, 


Simmons'  Liver  Ueguliitor  is  sold  by 

CROWELL   dt   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

!.•»  Central  Street,  liowell. 


one  band,  they  would  cat  with  the  grcatent 
voracity  from  the  other.  But  the  eel.«*  amused 
us  the  most.  There  was  one  she  called  Qii inn, 
incHsui  Ins  about  three  feet  in  length,  that  re- 
peatedly came  to  the  surface,  and  would 
glide  back  and  forth  through  her  bands  and 
Mveral  times  she  lilted  him  partially  out  ol 
water,  but  he  was  careful  to  keep  his  head 
uuder.  He  seemed  to  feel  that  she  would 
take  no  undue  liberlicR  with  him  so  long  as 
his  head  wiih  in  its  natural  element,  but  tbe 
moment  he  saw  daylight  he  would  dart  back 
as  onlj  an  eel  could. 

Aaotber  small  one,  about  a  foot  in  length, 
■eciDCtl  to  be. partiiularly  londof  hercarcHses 
and  could  be  handled  about  as  she  pleased,  it 
being  understood  that  he  was  to  remain  under 
water,  though. 

Taken  altogether  it  was  one  of  the  most 
naTel  entertainments  wo  have  ever  wit- 
iifiMi^  and  visitors  to  this  locality  should 
not   full    to    ask    the    favor   granted  to  the 

Tbe  lady  i"  evidently  much  attached  to  her 
>ride,    as  she  well  may,  in 

VimdW  31  irror-journui. 


tumors,  allays  the  Intense  Itching  (particularly  at 
night  aaer  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instant  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  Itching  of  the  private  parta. 
and  nothing  else.  Read  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnbcrry  of  Cleveland  suys  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  hove  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  Im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  ^Vllllam's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  $1. 

FRANK  S.  HENRY  k,  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land. O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent. 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  l..owell,  F.  II.  Hutler 
fcCo.,  141  Central  street. 


psrfa   and   lakes    nr 
ibowing  ibem.— I»r 


Rxhaaited  tind  enfeebled  conMilutlons  suf- 
fering from dyspcpsln,  neivojHiieHM  and  gen- 
l«i^£*..knca«  cured   by    Brown's  Iron  Bit- 


er al  weakDCBH  cured 


BRAVES'  PATENT 

•MPROVCD  ^ 

BCD. 


^^  «„rcrrn£a,  ^^^^^ 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagc  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
treating  suooessAilly  all 

CHRONIC    DISEASES^ 

such  as  Catarrn,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia.  Rheumatism.  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Die- 
eases  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  otiior  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  KXPB- 
RIENCE  in  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases.  . ,    ,.  .      ,  ^  , 

While  all  dlseascs^re  curable  It  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  ttngf*  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delnv»  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  »3.00to  #10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored* 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Hooks  on  Health  and  Dis- 
eas«K.  ,        .   _ 

Office  Hours— From  0  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  »  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  H  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  IH  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  .Street,  and  half  a  bloclc  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


Sherman    *    Manning,    -t    Prescott 
Southwick  Ulock,  Ixiwell. 


street, 


PRACTICAL 

Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  manufactures  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cuifs. 
36  SHATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlversalist  Church. 
T3EMNANTS  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP,  AT 

H.  HOSFORD  &  CO/S. 


formerly  for -many  years  foreman  of  J.  C.  Ayer 
fc  Co.'s  printing  establishment,  and  for  several 
years  one  of  the  proprietors  of  the  Nashua  Dally 
Telegraph,  Is  the  foreman  of  the  Job  Office  of  the 
Courier.  He  is  well  known  to  many  of  the  citi- 
zens of  Lowell,  and  will  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
friends  who  have  printing  to  be  done.  He  will 
endeavor  to  see  that  all  who  entrust  him  with 
their  work  ehall  have  It  done  with  promptness, 
with  accuracy,  In  good  taste,  with  good  material, 
and  in  everv  wav  to  suit. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  Ignore 
t^e  fact  that  there  has  been  a  great  reduction  In 
prices  of  printing  as  well  as  everything  else,  and 
they  intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
done  at  a  good  office,  to  better  advantage  to  the 
customer,  than  nt  the  place  where  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  Is  done  by  those  who  have  never 
fairly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  tacihties  are 
but  meagre.  We  intend  to  make  It  for  the  ad- 
vantage of  our  customs  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
ask  them  to  examine  our  prices  and  styles  tii 
work  before  determining  where  to  leave  their 
orders. 

It  Is  hardly  necessary  to  enumerate  the  various 
articles,  samples  of  which  may  be  found  In  our 
ob  ro.'  m.    They  Include 


Meroantile  Printing  of  All  Kinds. 

Rillheada,  Bualncaa  Carda,  I<etter  Heads, 

BnTelopes,  Clronlars,  Forwarding 

Ordera,  BUls  ori<adlnK, 

liabola,  Taga,  etc. 

Show  Work  in  Variety. 

Poaters,     Auction    Bills.     Procrammea» 
HandtoUla,  Flyera,  TlckcU. 

PRIHrriNO  FOR 


Our  stock  is  seleeteid  with  espeelal  reference  to 
domestle  trade  and  Inclndat 

.  FVankliity 

AHD  THB  CBLBBKATSD 

Baven  Bun  Coal^ 

For  which  we  ar«  the  aoI«  agents  in  this  eity. 

We  deliver  flromour  sheds  and  ELEVATOH. 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  ytattrrroof  rot^f*^  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COA.U 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PBICE8, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
49>A  special  private  telephone  line  eonneets 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  ftoxa  all  parta 
of  tl)e  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  A;  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  atreet,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bhamch  Okkk:k8— ^o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dntton 
•treet;  J'awtuckeiville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
tmtralcille,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

f^  xrr  THB  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLJkTB  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Iiorberpy* 


Lehigh, 

Lackawanna, 


— A»I 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eear> 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

XT'.   E.    BElVISrETl*, 

63  Hoody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  <MBce,  connected  by  Tele- 
phone, at  W.  H.  AVorccster  dc  Co.*a,  31 
Mcrrtmacfc  atreet* 


/^IOAIj! 


COAI<l 


Railroads, 

Corporations, 


Banks' 


Towna, 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


ALao. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

SAMD, 

HAIR» 

PLASTSR, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 

FL.OUR, 


GBMKHT, 
GRAVBI.. 
nORTAR  BTOUK, 
LATHS, 

FERT1I.IZEIUI, 
ORAIV, 
4fee.,  dte* 


BOOK  AND   PAMPHLET  PRINTINO. 

Reports, 

Catalofrnea, 
...I  . Sermona» , ■    ■ 


I  reitard  Mr.  VAAy  as  one  of  the  moit  capa 
and  tucceatftU  practitioners  with  whom  I  hs 


Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

For  Sickness.    A  very  choice  article. 

C.  £.  Carter,  Apotheoary. 


TJATBNTS,  

It,.  H.  Er>r>Y, 

No.  76  Stote  St.,  opp.  KIlby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries.  Copies  of  tho  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remlttln£  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  states  po»ie$$e$  mperior  faciUtieBfor  ob- 
taining Pa1cnt»  or  aacertaining  tfie  patentability 
of  inventiona.    R.  H .  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

able 

ave 

had  official  intercourse. 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capnbk   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  ut  the  Patent 
Offl<i.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
Boston,  October  19, 1870. 
R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  IMO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  ana  advl»i'<l  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procurid  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlom.  t  hate  ettasleaally  fwiplsytd  ths  hssi 
agendea  In  New  York,  Phlladeli^lila  and  Wash- 
Ington.  but  I  still  give  vou  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,   In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 

employ  you.  Yours  truly,  

*^    '  '  OEORQE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  Jaaaary  1, 1881. 


Addreasee, 

I<aw  Briefs 

and  aU  the  many  varieties  of  work  in  this  depart 
meat  that  {nay  be  re^li 


Orders  by  mail  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wll 
be  our  endeavor  to  All  them  as  promptly  as  if 
delivered  in  person. 


OOUEIER  STEAM 


Book  &  Job  Mil  Oico, 


WM.     E.    LITINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Branch    Offlee*    91     Merrimack    Street. 


ryoAi^t 


COAX.!  I 


Far  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam  I 
For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

TnS  BBST  UVAUTUBS 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

'  ALao 


LOWELL   DAJr.V   nonjayEB,    TUESDAT.    SEPTEMBER   18,    1881, 


8 


Cut  l^torll  9aUi  Courier. 

TUESDAY.  8EPTEMBEE  18,  1881. 


MUsfitTM   BUILDIHIG, 


Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 

Lime,         * 
Cement, 

Balod-Hay. 

FOR  SAI.B  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTllEPGE, 


38  Middle  Street. 

4V>0rders  by  Telephone  or  Peatal  Car<  gIfW 
lainediate  attentlen.  . 


TEA    TABLB  TOPICS. 

Thk  Unusual.— The    most    magnifloent 
»nda*tonlshlng  things,  if  we  were  not  used 
ia  tbem,  occur  every  morninK  «JU^I   evening, 
"  in  the  sunrise  aud  tbe  sunset.    fK-pcople  had 
lived  all  their  lives  hy  the  light  of  the  moon 
or  tlic  stars,  the  rise  of  the  kuh  would    bt^   a 
porU-nt  whidi  would  appull  the  bo  dost.  Like- 
Vise  If  tlie  suu  had  beeu  shining  br  ghtly    In 
the  skv  lor  Uie  whole  period  ol  one's    expcr- 
leuce.'and  should  then  be  hltlden  by  »  cloud, 
or  especially  If  it  should  set,  a   great  horror 
would  fall  upon  the    people    of  the    world. 
People  are  appalled  by  the  uuu«ihI.     ihou- 
sauds  of  those  who  are  capable  of  exercblng 
common  senae  in  ordinary   uflairs,   have   a 
superstilious  dread  at  llie    appearance   of   n 
coinet  or  an  eclipse.    The  comets  which  have 
latelv  appeared  were  assigned  by  vei-y  many 
Dersons,  as  the  cau»'Cof  various  disasters,  and 
esmciallv  as  the  cause  of  the    uttcinpt  at    Ibe 
asiassinalion   of    President     Oarfield.    The 
darkness  and  brassy  appearance  of  the  clouds 
on  Tuesday    frightened    many    people,    and 
caused   a   twinge   of    appreliensioii   uniong 
roanv  others.    Superstition  and  hall-enltght- 
enetf  science  contested  for  tlie  mastery  in  the 
tensation  of  the  day.    Some  believe  the    pe- 
culiar appearance   of  the    heavens    was    an 
omen,  and  was  in  some  wiry  connected   wiih 
be  cH)ndilion  of  the  Pixjsideiit,  his  removal  to 
Lone  Branch,  and  tbe  prayers  offered  for  his 
recovery.    There  were  tijosc    who    hud  the 
same  ap'preheii>*loii  which  occurs  to  a  certain 
order  ol  mliids,  that    it   portended  tlie    linal 
consummation   aiiil  end  of  all   things    which 
has  disturbed  people  In  cver^  age,  uotwlth- 
standing  the  continued  experience  that  some- 
bow  or  other  we   pull   through    every   such 
threuleiiing  last  day.    Tli.*re    were    rumors 
that  liie  barometer  was  falling  more  rapidly 
than  was  ever  before  experienced,  and  tliut  a 
dreadful  tornado  was  coming,    and    again   It 
was  the  kind  of «  sky    which    iudicaU'd    an 
earthquake.    It  was  tlic    most    remarkable 
mcteoroKkgical  display  which  has  been  exhib- 
ited since  the  dark  day  of  a  little  more  than  a 
centurv  ago,  and  yet  the  most   sensible   con- 
clusiotiis   that    it   was   all— smoke.— [Ncw- 
buryport  Herald. 


JK^tcaL 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 


VO& 


BHEOMATISM 


It 


to  ter  aUdlaaawa  of  tko  KIONBVS, 

UVCR  ANO  BOWSLS. 

It  Qlsinasa  tbo  oxstmi  of  tho  aerld 
tiiAt  eaaoos  too  droadful  auflhtliic 
only  tlw*  trlaUBW  of  Bhosnatlam  aaa 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  tbo  wocst  fbms  of  thlo  tonUOo 
have  boon  qaMkl  jr  rotiovod.  ia  a  okert 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WOR"! 


Biuiine«0  Cams. 


1^    P;8WKETHER, 

KAOITBTIO  FHY8ICIAV, 

10  IVoet  Tisir«  Street. 

Ottce  hoars,  g  to  6  p.  ■». , 

yxB.  MABT  A.  HALiIi, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKXL,  MASB. 


T3AX.EICIH 


"The  Sweet  Bjr  and  By.'» 

Thercis  a  story  that  the  popular  hymn 
"The  Swoet  By  aud  By»"  w*«  ^^^  work  of 
two  men  while  dr-iik.  Joseph  P.  Webster, 
who  composed  the  music,  died  several  years 
ago.  Dr.  S.  F.  Bennett,  author  of  the 
verses,  lives  at  Richraoml,  III.  He  says  that 
the  charge  of  intoxication  is  untrue,  though 
Welwter  was  a  free  drinker.  The  two  wrote 
ahvinn  book  In  1874,  and  "The  Sweet  By 
and  Bv"  was  one  of  the  pieces  jointly  com- 
posed for  It.  The  suggestion  came  from  a 
chance  remark  by  Wcbst.r,  who  was  liab;t- 
uallv  despondent,  that  all  would  be  well  "by 
andbv."  Bennett  at  once  made  the  rhymes, 
and  ><^ebster  brought  the  music  out  of  a  fid- 
dle, which  wiu*  his  customary  aid  in  coinix>- 
sition.  The  hymn  book  had  its  day  and  is 
forgotten;  hut  thi.s  oue  tune  is  put  into  ev- 
erv new  puhlhation  of  the  kind,  and  has  a 
sale  of  alMJUt  10/WO  copies  a  year  in  sheet 
form.  Dr.  Bennett  says'that  he  and  Web- 
ster were  not  orthodox  Cliristians  when  tbe 
hymn  was  writUn,  aud  that  he  is  now  even 

Jess  a  Ijclievcr. 

Good  Wives. 

Much  well-dtserved  praise   has    been    ac- 
corded  Mrs.  Garfield  for  the    courage,   the 
cheerfulness  aud  the  devotion  with  which,  in 
the  midst  of  physical  weakness,  she  has  car- 
ried herself  in  the  great  trial  through  which 
for  over  sixty  days   she    1ms   been   passing. 
We  would  not  have  the  ivublic    appreciation 
of   her  record  expressed  in  any    less   cordial 
terms.    Wean;  f: lad  that su<?li  positive   evi- 
dences of  the  atirilrtJtes  of  true  womanliness 
as  she  has  manifested    make    au    impression 
upon    the   public   mind.    But    we  hope  the 
mistake  will  not  he    made   of    placing   Mrs. 
Garfield  in  an  isolste<l  niche  among    Ameri- 
can women  aud  A«ierlcan   wives.    She  is  no 
distinguished   exception    endowed  with  the 
stern  courajrc  of  Kouwti  matrons  beyond  oth- 
er women,  but  a  fine    representative  of   her 
sex  and  class.    In  the  svinpathv  that  is  felt 
for  lier  and  the  ailnvirAiion  of   her   domestic 
virtues  and  wifelvdevetioH  let    us    learn    to 
appreciate   more  truly  the  women  that   arc 
nearer  to  us  than  the  President's  wife.    She 
has  borne  herself  admirably,  it  is  true,  but  it 
is  characteristic  of  <«irlH!st  American  women 
—and  perhaps  the  best  of   all  women— to  do 
that  under  trying  circumstances.    We  need 
not  rest  our  eves  upon  one  woman  alone  for 
contemplatlou'of  what  we  have  in  our  blind- 
ness imagined  to  be   ideal  virtues.    We  can 
find  them  in  our  owu   homes-    Our  wives, 
mothers  and  sisters  are  endowed  with  them; 
but  Ihcy  arc  extraordinary  qualities  only  to 
be  brought  out  hy  extraordinary    occasions. 
o    •    •    Mrs.  Garfield  at  her  hui^band's  bed- 
side, an  angel  of  cheerfulness  and  hope,  has 
been    a    revelation;  but  it sliould  be  remem- 
ijered  that^byr*'  "re  thaasands  of  just  such 
angels   in  private  and  many  of  them  in  hum- 
ble homes,  whose  limbs  are  weary,  and  their 
hearts  anxious,  yet  whose  faces    beam    en- 
couragement to  those    they    love-    If    Airs. 
Garfield  can  cause  the  Amerieau    woman  to 
be    better  understood  she  wilt  not  have  suf- 
fered in  vain-— [B(jston  Poet. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
P/UNKILIER 

IS  A  PPBBIiT  TEQ«TABL»  BEMXOl 

For  IHTEBVAL  aad  EZIEBHAL  Um. 
A  mate  and  speedy  cure  Ibr  Sore 
Throat,  Ck>uffhs,  Golds,  DIphtberia, 
Chtlls,Diarrhea,Dysentery,Crampa, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Nenral^a,  Rheumatiam, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  taje  to  use  imttmaUy  or  ntertMRyjUiA 
(vrtoin  to  aflord  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it  Sold  by  all  druggisu  at  afte^ 
60c^  and  Si  a  bottle. 

PBIIRV  DAVIS  A  SON, Proprietors,. 
Provloonos.  R.P 


woaderflil 

■•le  In  every  port  of  tbo  Cooatry.  In  hun- 
dredoorooMoltbaooarodwhorooll  oloo  hod 
flUlod.  Itio  mild,  but  omeiont.  OEttTAIM 
IM  ITS  AOTI4IN,  but bormlOMia all 00000. 
-  |Vl(«leaMoa.Slrc««tbca«a»4clvooXow 
\  Life  to  all  tho  Important  orsaaa  of  thotxwy. 
Tho  natural  aotion  of  tUo  Kidneyo  taeootorod. 
Tbo  Liver  !•  olaonaod  of  oil  diooooo.  oad  tbo 
Bowels  mo*oft««l7  and  booltbfoUy.  In  tbio 
waytbo  worat  dlaoaoM  •ro'brodlootod 
tbooyotom. 


A.   DAX.Y, 

Oounsellor-  At  -  Lavr. 

HO.  1  MUSKUM  BPII.DIBO*' 


IVeat  anb  ^rolriKioiuf. 


W. 


H".  PACKARD, 


Peiry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CROWELIj  a   HARBIttOM,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Central  street.  Lowell. 


to  tbo  moot  oflOetual  roBMdy  Cmt  olooaoiac  tbo 
Bytomof  oU  morbid  ■oeroMono.  ItabooJdbo 
n— i  in  OTory  booaebold  oo  a 

SPRINjC    MCDICIME^,^ 

Alwayo  eoroo   lUUOnsVSSS.  COVSTIVA- 

TlOar.  WMS  oodoM  yMAU  PH 

to  not  op  to  »»F  ▼•setaWo  r«rm,  to  tia  coat, 
one  |Mu;bi«o  of  wltlcU  roakeatquarta  medictoo. 

Atoo  la  U«aM  F*r«,  »«ry  Conoo-trrtodfor 
the  conrenienee  of  Uiote  w  iio  cannot  readilr  pre- 
pare it.  U  act*  teitk  equai  ejfteieuegtn  tUhtrform. 

OCT  rrorToutt  uuuggist.    nuci,Si.«« 

WEM.S,  BICH4UDS0N  ACo.,  Prop's. 
(WlU  eend  the  dry  poeM>1d.>    •IKUSCTOS.  TT. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


r>ElVTIST, 

104  MerrlaaaelK  SCreet,     -       -     I^owell. 

once  ■ndjysjdence  consected  by  Telephone. 

/Osgood  <b  b^nkul, 

CItU  Ennlaeen  and  'Sorrejroro. 

Office, «  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good. 26  Q...-<^n  «tre«rtj  OJIi.jiicll,  172  Central  st. 

y^^  p.  JACKSON,  M.D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  BUBOBON, 

Room  »,  OIA    Lowoll   Bank    Bnlldlnff. 

j^Ue<iideuoe,  163  Worthen  street. 

1k|-KL.VIN  B.  SMITH, 

Cnni.   KMOIMEKR    AWD    SCRVBYOR, 
Vtoke'o  Block,  IIS  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  att«sded  to  with  promptaeaai 
aeoaraoy  Rnara 


Ce  B.  Colum  ^  Cio 


QRAT  BROTEEERS,  ~ 

,     R«.  4  Menrtmaek  Street, 

Are  BOW  reoelvlng  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
eboloe  Une  of  all  kinds  of  Moatoi 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ftova 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  n(  Arlington 
and  Belmont.  Massr' 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  publlo  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  arttelet.  Goods  delivered  In  .^U  parte  of 
the  elty.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dis- 
patcb. ; , . 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIEOE  OF 
YOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


13S  MIDDI<ESBX  STREBT. 


OIL.  TANKS.. 


The  Perfection  Tank, 


BV  REASON  OF  ITi 


Superior  OonstmotioD,  Une^[naUsdBss«- 

ty  of  Finish,  Perfeotneu  tf 

Adaptation,  as  to 

CleanllDess  anil  General  Dtililr, 


M 


Ranks  Superior  ta  All 

And  stands  so  regarded  by  the  trade  erihe 
country. 


Han  now  been  In  the  market  for  yoars,  aa 
market  >eeor<ed  I 


quired  a  reputation  aud  a 
'[Id  use. 


other  taok 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CBOWEL.I.  A  UARRISOH,  Apothecariea, 
13»  Central  street,  Lowell.       


jTTT.niiRrg  flflMIHIUlJI  OF 

PUBE  COB  LIYEBI 
OIL  AHB  LIKE, 


VITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office.  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


Wllbor«o  Cod-Wver  Oil  and  Hme.-Per- 

Bona  who  have  been  taking  Cod  Liver  Oil  will  be 
pleased  to  If  am  that  Dr.  Wilbor  has  succeeded, 
from  directions  of    several    pr«  _ 

men.  In  combining  the  pure  Oil  and  Lime  in  such 


from  directions  of    several    professional   gentle- 

'  ling .- 

a  manner  that  It  fit  pleasaut  to  the   Uste,  and  Its 


Cures  Dyspepsia,  ITervons  Affflc* 
tioM,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
Agne,  Paralysis,  Chronic  DiarrhoBa, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Bemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  iMd  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


effects  In  Lunjc  complaints  are  truly  wonderlul. 
Very  many  persons  whose  cases  were  pronounced 
hoiMUss,  aiidwhohad  taken  the  clear  Oil  for  a 
long  time  without  marked  effect,  have  been  en- 
tirely cured  by  ui-ing  this  preiiaration.  Be  sure 
undcetthe  genuine.  Manuf*ctured  only  by  A. 
B.  WiLBOK,  Chemist,  Boston.  Sold  by  all  drug- 
gists. ^_^_^_^^__^^_^.^^ 


TiriLLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Cliiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STREET,  liOW^ELL,  MASS. 

CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
y    E.  GRIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Havre  St.,  Belvidere. 

Plans  and  spedficatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  I'umps. 
CH.tRLK8  GBunx.Jtesidence,  22  West  Third  St^. 

I>r.  Oliarles  F.  Otoer 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Weatford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hours.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m..  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 
P- 


Pemvlan  Syrap  is  sold  by 

CROWEL.L.  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

t39  Ceatral  Street  Lowell. 

^ATROETBiic.^ 

BITTERS 


Lalioucbere,  in  London  Truth,  which  is 
not  always  truthful,  says  tliat  iu  a  certain 
bosf^ital  ihlrty  patients  suferiug  from  the 
same  disease  were  put  in  Uiree  separate 
wards,  ten  in  each.  The  irst  ward  was. 
treated  allopathically,  and  ooly  a  third,  re- 
covered; tiic  second  hoiiiflBop*»thieully,  aud 
llftlf  were  restored ;  In  the  last  ward  tlie  pa- 
"*"ticnt8~were  elnf ply  let  alone,  and  they  all  go: 


well ! 


Goad   Adwice 


froiw   a  I<eadUiC 
Profeeoor. 


Medical 


f. 


The  learned  doctor  says :  "Keep  some  kind 
of  a  tonic  medicine  always  in  llie  bouse,  and 
.if  Jiujroueleela  unwell,  make  free  use  of  it, 
But  first  be  sure  that  It  is  both  harmless  as 
well  as  meritorious.  Put  no  trust  in  alcoholic 
preparations:  their  use  will  lead  to  intem- 
perance; neither  be  partial  to  any  remedy 
Ibat  produces  a  severe  cathartic  effect j  for 
prostration  of  the  nervous  system  and  diges- 
tive orf^ans  Is  sure  to  follow.  The  mildest 
and  best  mcdicineever  invented  for  strenjcth 
eoinjf  every  part  of  tho  body  and  restorin 
impaired  or  lost  organic  functions  to  the 
Donnal  condition,  imd  one  which  is  having 
an  unpanillelcd  and  rapidly  increasing  sale 
in  tbe  Eastern  Btalcs,  is  Brown's  Iron  Hit- 
ters. Any  druKgist  will  procure  it  for  you 
if  you  request  liiin  to  do  so,  ospoeially  when 
iie'flnds  you  cannot  l>o  persuaded  to  take 
some  suhttitute.  It  does  not  e/)iitaln  alcohol, 
Mid  U  the  only  preparation  of  Iron  that  cures 
headache  and  does  not  blacken  the  teeth.  It 
is  a  sure  reviver,  a  true  streiijjthener,  and 
the  very  best  medicine  ever  Invented  for  jier- 
inanently  strengiheiiinK  the  pulmonary, 
urinary  and  di^teoiive  organs,  an<1  preventing 
consumption,  kidnev   dlM<axes  and   chronic 

aspettsia.  often  ctiring  tliesc  diseases  when 
I  olber  remedies  liave  faiknt ;  for  Ft  is  truly 
nature's  beat  aasistant."— [Gazette. 


ntOX  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indiffestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  "Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc-  Enrielics  the  blood, 
strenrjlhcm  the  »iusc/««,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerrcs.  They  act  like  n  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  taaiinri  ihe/ood,  belching, 
heal  in  the  liomneh,  hearlltum,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thtU  uill  mi  blacken 
f/jc  teeth  or  gire  headacki.  "NVrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pag;3  amusing  aud 
useful  reading,  «5nf/r«c. 
BROAVN  CHOIICAIi  COMPRINT, 
Baltimore  Md. 


SHEATHING 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


1S4  CEMTRAL  STREET. 


m. 
N.  B.— 


gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 
C.  BICE, 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  f/rom   the  following 
BUI  [of .Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermnda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

£eg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER   FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

109  MIPI»I.E8BX  STREET. 


SOLD  AND  IN  U8B 

Not  only  In  the  United  States  bat  as  weS  I* 
rope  and  South  America. 


REFERENCES 

Can  be  given  to  thousands  who  have  tbeaa  to  i 
and  to  the  wholesale  trade  feMrnlly. 


The  W.  &  B.Taflk. 


•ztn 
ad- 


i^njsurance. 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 

AMD 

PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattuck's, 


34  CcntrMi  St. 


REMOVAL! 


MORAN  So  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
eex  street  to  their  Uranlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EMGin E  MOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   klnda   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


y  KPINK 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patontu  procured.    Patentability  of  lnventlon« 
Investigated. 
OSIcet    1  Pemberton  8q.,  Boston,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  rentdence,  No.  15« 
EastMerriaiaclt  St..  cor.  Ne»mitli,  Lowell.  R«- 
ler«  to  KitBon  Machine  Co.,  Wood*,  Sherwood  & 
Co. : . 

TrvB.  G.  H.  HOU«HTON, 

IHDIAH  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  oomplaiuta,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  humors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases whh  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatUm,  stitt  lofiits,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  oi  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m.  3»63  Ciorltam 
Street.  Davis'  Corner. 


pTi^TH  YEAR 

Lowell  Mtttiil  Fire  iDsirance  Co. 

omce,  Blananr'a  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  AHHOTT.  Pr*sldent. 

CllAH.  W.  DllEW,  Soc'v  andTreas 


This  tank  (like  the  Perfection)  la 
In  the  most  substantial  manner,  of 
vaiiized  Iron,  aiul  liai  a  wooden  botloii 
underneath  tlie  uivtHl  bottom  (whioh  is 
lieavy^  to  protect  It  fr«m  the  floor,  a«4 
dltlonal  strength  to  the  Tank;  Is  ha 
Jupanned  and  lettered,  making  aa  ailraatlve 
orniiment;  takes  up  but  little  room,  ao4  by  Ha 
strong  handles  Is  easily  removed. 


FUR  SALK  BY 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.. 


SOLE  AUICNT8 


POB  LOWELL  ABD  YIOIIITr, 

No.  35  Market  Street, 


LOWELL,   MASS. 


»« 


F 


rBt»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENULAMD. 

Commenced   in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  and  Tough. Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ot 

HOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 


DIRKCrORB. 

Bemj.  Wai.kkr. 
Jac«»h  Kobhinb, 
j.  c.  auboit, 
A.  B.  Fkench, 

WM.O.  FI8KE,, 
W.  E.  LlVIMOSTOIf. 


Self-Loading  Trucks. 

PATENTED  SEIT.  M,  IMA. 


EQUALLY  USEFUL  FOR  BAllRBLS,  BOIES, 
BAGS  OU  UOGSUEAD8. 


cent,  of  the 
cent,  on  one 


pre- 
year 


And  for  Its  unrlvalled*Newspaper  Faces. 

ROGERS,  Agent, 
thU 


Address  orders  to  JOHN  K 
65  Water  sUeet,  Boston. 

49-Tbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from 
foandrr.  ___^ . 


'Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 


T.  E.  MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTON 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWELL  *   HAHRISOW,  Apothecarlea 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Fnmklin,   isaclcawaiuia,    Iiohigh, 
Wiikesbarre,  and  White  Asb 

COAliS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,   CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEBD 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parket'i  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

B«ll4inK,  Mancitcatcr  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Bok  2«, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  qolckly  removed  by  using 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 


M.  0.  OABTBBi 


■    Apothacary, 


C«r.  MerrloMick  and  Bridge  StreeU. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  and  O  PETt  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  eonpon  bonda  >ftwfae«i 
parable  semi-annually  at  Aopleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  Improved  (amis  In  the  west, 
from  S  to  6  times  tbe  value  of  the  lean.  Abao- 
Intcly  seenrcf  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rale  with  as  much  promptness  as  gr 
ment  bonds.  Aaaonnts  from  saoo  apj  ylet 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTU 
ofltoe  at  49  Central  street.  Refta- to 
JOlor  F.  inXBALt,  Prertdeiit  ABpietoit  Nat 
Bank.  J  AS.  K.  FELLOWS.  Presltfent  Lowe 
Mato^  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PRAOUE.  Presl 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINfi^E. B.  PATCH, HaPGOOD  WRIGHT, 


PIURNITURK. 

Boll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


;ovef  n- 
ding  8 
ALLEN, 


CH  AS.  HOVEY.  JEFFE&OM  BANCBOrT. 


r^LKANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
\J  AND  HAIR  MATTRESSES.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  generated  froas  a  powerfbl  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  Ibe 
drying  is  done  by  revolvini  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  paaves,  11  ^  tl»«L'>«*«  «?"»••"! 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  l!h  NO  WASTE  ol 
fathers.  Tbe  steam  has  tne  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tn<  .air  elaatio  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  the  :>,i  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
St  any  bed,  washing  tbe  old  ticks  clean  or  fnr- 
■Ishing  the  best  new  ones  if  desired.  We  will 
do  all  we  daim.  and  furnish  hnndrt  d»  of  refer- 
ences. Kaebbedand  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mUUkec  ever  made.  The  proerae  will  greatly 
beneflt  yoar  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  rend  postal 
orders  t«  26  Church  or  M  Central  street. 

THBbDOBE  F.  OABDNEB. 


All  work'.made  unoer  my  personal  supervision 
and  fblly  warranted. 


JOHIV  >VELOH, 

Successor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  A  Co., 

18:3     MIDD:LEBEX      street 


Net  assets, 
Mutual    Policy    Iloldrrs 


aoce  lo  the  country. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re. 
fitted,  and  refnrnlsbed  the  parlor*  at  •?  Merrl- 
mack  street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  foand  by  all  who  desire  hla  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  sech  chronic 
cases  aa  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  His  Magnetised  SpeclHcs  are  a  cerUln 
care  for  Scrofula,  OvarUn  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DR.  H.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  BoUnic  Specialist. 

Oflce.  «7  Merrimack  street.  LowelL  


J.K.FEi.ixiWK, 
Wm.  H.  Wionix, 
A.  H.  BiiTTiiirK. 
Wm.  p.  Ukazkh, 
Geo.  STkvkss, 
CHAP.  A.  St«»tt, 
N.  M.  Wright, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per 
mlum  on  five  year,  and  40  per 
policies.  ,  ,     _ 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  titock  companies. 

rnUADEUfti  AM>  Mi:CIIA^'lC» 

stook:  and  mutual. 

CuMi  assetx  July  1.  18S0.  **3T£  5^ 

Total  llabllitleg,  Including  re-ln»urancc,  l.tl.ww  a 

t:m,W7  10 

Share  In   ths 
pronts  on  explriitinu  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 
Levi  Spraoue,  Chas.  H.  Coburh, 

L.  G.  HowK,  Jacob  Rogkks, 

Edward  Tuok,  Joh.n  f.  Kimhali^ 

HOCUM  HOSKORO,  AUIHSON  PUT.NaM, 

D.  8.  KICHARD80W,  C.  C.  liUTCHl.NMOW. 

omce,  Wo.  ar  central  St.,  I.owell,  Rf  aas. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  secretary. 
g^Insurance  to  any  amount  effected  in  rella. 
Me  companies. 

K.  M.  TUCKE,  ARcnt, 

«7  Central  StrfoC^ 

HE  FOLLOWINO   IS  TIIK  SWOIIN 

ittatement  of  the  Insurance  Committtloner 
of  MaMsachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCf  COMPANY 

Of  Boston ,  on  the  3 1  at  of  Decc  mber,  1 8  80. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bon^s  at  market  valqe.. 110.101,704  Hi 

I^ans  on  mortgage. ." V.  140,725  00 

Real  estate  l.Sl-',?:-^  70 

Premium  note*  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned..     ],289,£il  04 

Amount  of  deferred  (juarterly  pre-       .„.-_.- 
miums 207,407  40 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
JUefJB  BPade.  and  reserved ......  .^^ 

Acernea  Interest  and  rents.T.Tr."..! 

Cash  In  banks  ...••..•..••..■...••.• 

Loans  on  collateral 


They  are  Perfect 


Trucks   of 
with  the 


the  cM  petlrra. 


Important  Improrements 

STATED    BELOW. 

FIRST.— They  will  move  barrels  fall,  with  huAt 
out.  witlieut  «i>illintf  contents. 

SECOND.— They  an-  self-loaders.  lleav*  beset 
and  barrels  do  not  have  to  be  tipped  back  to 
load  them. 

TUIKD.— You  can  pick  up  and  set  down  the 
heaviest  barrels,  no  mutter  how  etoaely 
packetl.  without  touching  with  the  baads. 

FOURTH.— itny  are  light,  and  easUy  loaded. 
One  man  can  <lo  the  work  of  tw«  with  the 
old  Truck.  They  are  warranted  to  ctrry 
equally  as  much  as  the  old  style  welj^lng 
twice  uH  much. 

FltTll.— They  are  mndeof  t'lo  best  materials- 
no  mortii«ei«  or  tenons  to  liroak  or  spiU  off. 
They  are  bolted  In  every  Joint,  making  them 
the  moHt  durable  and  cueap'jut  Track  la  tb*. 
market. 
No.  I  U  ewpoelallv  adapted  to  retail  grecers. 

and  all  retail  dealers.    No.  2  to  heavy  retaU  and 

wholesale  dealers.    No.  .1  to  railroad,  steamboat, 

and  warehouse  uses. 

FOR  SAI.£  BY 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO.. 


35  MARKET  STREET. 


▼MmUjr. 


■•••••••••••s 


170,6:i0 

TW.tBI 

417,:«J.3  18 

lOl.-.'OO  00 


n 


LIABILITIES. 


$1».MI,«79  40 


PlstolsaDdBMCartriilps 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUQgS, 

'  84  Central  Street. 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  f  13,071, 06<»  «2 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        WJ.va  M 

Death  losses  unpaid....  V2,40V  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid Vi,0H7  OO 


Sole    Affcnta    for   Lowell 

"  THE 


Nichols  Acid  Pumps. 

The  only  efTeetuNl  and  dsiraMo  Pmnap- 
that  will  pump  all 
corrosive  U%m 


THE  NICHOLS  ACID  PUMP 


is  a  lift  and  force  Pump  of  glaaa  and  Ipm.  I» 
which  Ailt  Is  made  to  act  as  a  platctt.  Tto glwa 
protects  the  Iron  oovering  ttom  thaaaMi^aad 
the  Iron  securely  protects  the  glaaa  flrvaa  balaf 
broken.  The  working  parta  will  nsrer  waar  oat. 
The  whole  Is  light,  strong,  dorable,  and  BORE 
TOWOUK.    The 

S£Lr- ACmHGt  SUMP 


consists  of  a  Pump  and  Slphoa* 
SELF- ACTING  ail er  a  few  atrokaBeff  Ih^kalb. 
Once  set  in  mo.^on  the  add  So««  anlU  Mdfpcd. 
The  Pump  I*  al«o  uxed  WITUOUT  tka  SIpkiM  to 
drsw  umaller  quanthlea  wbeNgrealnrMnaraay 
is  desired.  The«e  Add  Pnnwc  are  wtthMt  a 
rival  In  the  market.    They  will  aave  their  own 


cost  by  avoiding  the  prcaeat  wast*  by  spllHng. 
and  person*  at  all  familiar  with  the  — ptrlng  ot 
carboy  I  by  tipping,  cannot  fbU  U  aMfMite  the 
sdvaniMge  of  using  this  Pamp.  tharshf  avoiding 


Surplus 

3Tllt   Annual 
dlatrlbntlon 


sssaeee««es«»s 


13.393,018  8 
t2.AW,U00  92 


tbe  labor  and 
which    are   of 


escaping  the 
al'nost  dally 
)le  In  constmaUea  tbt  II  i 


Report    novr  rea<1|r  fo 
Free  to  anjr  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS.  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (tlBBEN.-*.  Secretary. 

J.  noOERS.  A«cnt,  Lowell,  Ma«s. 


LL      KINDS      OF    COMMERCIAL     JOS 
Prl.Vl»HA^-«    mt    tl.«  Cnnrlgr    Job    Olllet 

Mat  lowest  price*.. ^_ 


promptly,  ik»t 


Pump  In  bO  slmnl 

ea«lly  ye-,  out  of  order,  and  wbea  najroTtlM  parU 

are  neeiled  they  can  be  readlljr  aad cheaply  sep- 

piled. 


FOR  SALE  BT 


G.  B.  COBUBN  &  GC, 

AGENTS  FOR  LOWRLL. 


.•  1 


4i!- 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   TUESDAY.    SEPTEMBElJ    18,    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOtrRIEB;  TUESDAY,   SEPTEMBER    13,   188L 


o 


LOWRLL  DAILY  COUllIEB. 
M  A  B  D   E  N,  A      HOWELL, 

rUOPRIKTOIlt  ANP  PUHHSIIKKB. 

Office,  Mufceuiii  BulldluK,  Merrimack  St. 


TliHMH  Six  Dollwrn  a  yogr,  dellvorcd  by  car- 
rier In  all  thickly  Bellied  piirtu  o/  th»  city ;  or  at 
60ociilH«  iiioiHh;  or  IS  oeiit*  a  wtek.     Slnifiv 

oopi08i  S  ct'ndi.  ..,,_..      .r      i 

ADVUKTiaiNO:  One  Idfh  In  length  of  ool- 

uinii  ('wclvf  llneBof  uoiipari-ll  type)  couatltutes 

« Muare.  , 

Tranalent  adverti»enieiiti  76  cent*  a  square  for 

flrBt  ln»erllou,  uiiU  '-!»  cents  for  each  »u6«e»iu«ut 

iDBertiOB.  .       ,.      ,  I. 

NollceB  In  reading  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
iuHertion.     No  rliait{v  lesii  (ban  60  ceutB. 

KeadliiK  BOtlc«»,  I"  nonpart-Il  type,  to  follow 
general  rending  matter,  one  third  abo»o  regular 

Special  I  (>ii«<-  following  reading  notlcet,  'ZO 
per  cent.  ».bov«  regular  rutoa. 

Uutiiiiefi*  notice*.  In  pUln  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  conta  aline  for  each  Insertion. 

Adveriiseuicutit  III  tlie  l>ally  Courier  will  be 
Inaerted  aleo  In  the  Weekly  Jinirnal,  lor  a  cor- 
resLonding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  prlc«-.  nuts  the  price  for  one  oquare  in 
the  Dully  t'ourier  one  month  is  $5.00.  Ttu-  «ame 
adTertl8em<-nt  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  name  mouth  for  $2.60.  Total  In 
both  iMiperM,  47.50.  w      j      # 

Trai.sient  udvertlsementa  under  the  neaa  or 
Wants,  Lo»t.  Kou«d,  Hoard,  Koora*,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  12  centa  a  line  for  three  Insertiona; 
each  additional  insertion  .1  centi  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  line*. 

L«gal  Dotioea  $1.50  a  square  for  three  In- 
•ertlons.  .    .        , 

One  aquare,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  CtUe  Dally  Courier  Included),  one 
year,  WO;  or  $26  without  the  paper. 

No  cut*  allowed  unlOH  they  are  upon  metal 
bottom*.  ,      . 

No  double-column  adTertlsements  received, 
onleaa  for  two  full  columns.       ,     .    ,      .,       .  „ 

«9-Tbe  DAILY  COURIER  is  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger   cir- 

^JSi^e^'I^W-^FuirWEBKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  Isalsopub- 
Uahff4  by  Marden  A  Rowell.  It  Is  one  of  the 
lAUraat  wet-kly  papers  In  Massachusetts,  and  has 
iilarjrer  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
■elgbborbood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
pubMshed  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
tberelore  the  best  udvertlaing  medium  for  I^well 
mwdiants.  Subscription  price,  $1.50  per  year  in 
•dvBDoe,  fyec  of  poaUge.  Liberal  terms  to 
ftetters-up  oi  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

fn  price.  GKOIWE  A.  MAKDKN. 

KDWAKD  T.  UOWKLL. 


curryliiKorilby  otbera,  by  flooUiug  tt  with 
meu  who  tlwy  know  liuvf  no  earthly  right 
tlicre.  Wu  e\n  recall  in  Lowell,  wHliin  ten 
yeara,  gevcrul  chucuhou  In  wVlcb  wc  kifow 
(hat  the  Uoiiwt  ru|>ublU'4iu  nuOurily  liuve 
bci'u  ovcr«luugho«1  by  oi'KnulZfil  bauil^  uf 
voUTH  wliu  mado  no  pretcu^ious  to  tvtr 
huviiix  voted,  or  ever  i>i-i»i>o»»iiJ2  to  vote.  IIr' 
republican  ticket. -And  men  who  would 
hav."  howled  loud  and  joi.R  ut  l>ein«  defeated  j  f;j^,;;,X!;i;,'-\'.'l,\«^Vil 


BMTKBISD  A*  8BCOSIU-^3t.A88  MAIL  MATTRB. 


The  Daily  Conner  tctlt  be  sent  to  sub- 
acribera  who  are  out  of  the  city,  who  so 
iiesire,  if  they  will  leave  their  change  of 
•addreas  at  the  counting  room.  The  paper 
will  atao  be  sent  to  any  address  postage 
paid,  at  15  centa  a  week,  or  50  cents  a 
monUi. ^ ___-— — ^ 

Elje  1/Otocll  ©ails  Courier* 

TUE8DAY,  SEPTEMBKll  13,  1881. 


The  reports  from  the  PiCHldent  are  a^airt 
chnngcd  in  character,  and  lie  seems  to  have 
hud  H  very  comfortable  day  yesterday. 
H  ope  is  again  in  the  ascendant,  but  new  and 
8  ei-ious  complications  arc  liable  to  develop  ut 
any  time.  There  is  ground  for  fear  that  the 
lung  trouble  may  yet  prove  the  most  serious 
phat<c  of  the  entire  sickness. 

The  hearing  on  the  bridge  (lueslion  last 
night,  as  wc  anticipated,  opened  the  whole 
subject.  The  arguments  afforded  nothing  of 
im|K)rt«nce  that  was  new,  though  the  subject 
of  land  damages,  in  case  the  Tildeu  street 
project  is  adopted,  was  more  Ibrcibly  pre- 
sented ihau  heretofore.  It  is  very  clear  now 
that  the  corporations,  and  especially  the  Mer- 
rimack, are  very  earnestly  oi)po8cd  to  the 
Tilden  street  bridge,  and  very  much  In  favor 
of  the  Aiken  street  plan. 

Wc  congratulate  Mr.  Dingley  on  his  hand- 
some majorily  in  the  special  election  In    the 
second    Muiuc   district   yesterday.    The  at- 
tem|>tof  the  democratic  leaders  todef^athlm 
by   withdrawing  their  candidate  and  uniting 
with  the  greenbackers  not  only  proved  futile^ 
but  disgusted  the  old  line  democrats,  many  of 
Whom  did  not  vote,  while  others    went   for 
Mr.    Dingley,    who   has  a  clean  majority  of 
about  4500.    The  result  shows  that    the    rc- 
pu  blicans  were  united  and  earnest  In  the  sup- 
port of  their  candidate,  who,  with  his   long 
ex  pcricnce  in  public  affairs  and  extensive  in- 
lormHtion    upon    topics  of   the  day  and  es- 
pecially   everything    pertaining    to    finance, 
w  III  make  a  very  valuable  congressman. 

"Fali-Uadc"  in  now  the  overshadowing  Is- 
sue in  British  politics.  Even  the  Irish  ques- 
tion takes  a  back  seat,  and  the  liberal  party  is 
m  eeting  defeat  after  defeat  by  sticking  to  the 
free-trade  policy.  Mr.  Gladntone  and  Mr. 
Bright  are  both  announced  as  about  to  take 
the  slump,  and  the  Cobden  club  is  busy  re- 
pair! ug  breaches  in  the  free-trade  works.  So 
far  from  carrying  on  an  aggre.ssivc  campaign 
in  the  United  States,  the  British  free-traders 
have  all  they  can.ittend  to  at  Lome;  and  even 
t  he  "Tftrsee  Mcrclmnf  and  the  New  York 
Evening  Tost  arc  engaged,  not  in  preaching 
free-trade  for  Aniericii,  but  in  lighting  "fair- 
trade"  in  lOiigland.  For  once  we  wish  them 
juicccv>.  Qtoat  Brltuiu  should  bcJuiduccjJ<,.iI 
possible,  to  slick  to  her  present  policy.  No* 
liody  in  this  coimlry  object*  to  her  having  all 
itbc  free-trade  she  wants.  '' 


by  such  means  themselves,  have  coolly 
helped  organize  the*e  Incursions,  aiul  have 
unrel^ftanlly  accepted'  nominations  carried 
inlhUwuy.  Wc  could  name  prominent  re- 
publiMSs.  who  have  be^n  very  tierce  in  de- 
uounobig  fueh  practices,  but  who  have 
knowlugly  joined  bandl  with  the  ;':angs  of 
democraik  invited  into  republican  primaries 
in  carrying  a  uouainatlou  which  a  eltfliberate 
majority  of  republicans  in  the  ward  did  not 
want. 

Wo  are  very  glad,  therefore,  that  the  re- 
publican cily  committM  have  taken  one  step 
towards  remedying  this  evil,  and  we  hoi)e 
every  honest  republican  will  buck  them  up 
in  any  reasonable  measures  to  ensu  re  to  re- 
publicans in  the  several  wards  the  opportu- 
nity of  making  nominations  unmolested  uud 
without  outside  influence.  It  may  not  be 
easy  to  determine  jutt  how  this  can  be  done, 
but  no  republican  who  means  to  be  honest 
will  object  to  the  trial  of  sonie  means  to  ac- 
complish the  result.  It  matters  little  for  the 
caucuses  to  be  held  Thursday  evening,  for 
those  are  unimportant.  But  in  subsequent 
c&ucuses,  where  there  are  to  be  party  con- 
tests on  strictly  party  grounds,  we  hope  a 
strict  enrolment  will  be  submitted,  and 
rigorously  cuforeed  in  the  voting.  Xo 
nomination  to  oflice  ought  to  l>e  a  snap 
judgi^ent.  Every  candidate  ought  to  be 
nominated  by  the  deliberate  voice  of  the 
party  whose  standard  he  carries.  The 
merits  and  the  claims  on  party  recognition,  of 
any  person  mentioned  for  office,  should  be 
freely  and  fairly  dlsousseil,  and  time  should 
be  allowed  for  all  who  may  desire  to  express 
their  preferences.  This  securing  a  nomlna- 
tionbyastill  hunt,  and  by  a  raid  on  ;he 
ward-room  with  mixed  bauds  of  organized 
voters  from  this  or  that  corporation,  or  this 
or  that  manufacturing  eslablishment,  should 
not  be  allowed;  and  if  accompli>hed,  as  has 
not  infrequently  been  the  case,  by  the  votes 
of  men  who  are  imported  improperly  iijto  a 
caucus,  the  nomination  should  be  promptly 
repudiated  by  the  party,  no  matter  how 
"eminently  respectable*'  the  parties  who 
lend  themselves  to  the  cheat. 

Ofcour.se  these  remarks  apply  only  lo  par- 
ty contests.  We  renew  our  expressions  of 
trust  ihat  such  contests  will  not  be  carried  on 
in  municipal  elections.  We  wish  that  in 
nominating  caiiUidates  for  mayor,  fof  In- 
stance, every  registered  voter  in  the  city 
might  iif  some  way  announce  his  preference 
for  a  candidate  before  the  day  of  election. 
If,  for  Instance,  it  were  possible  for  every 
legal  voter  lo  write  the  name  of  his  choice 
for  mayor  on  a  postal-card,  and  mail  it  to  a 
joint  committee  from  the  two  city  commit- 
tees, or,  better  still,  to  a  committee  formed 
at  some  non-party  meeting,  signing  his  name, 
that  it  might  be  properly  checked,  we  should 
have  a  nomination  which  would  be  as  fair 
and  deliberate  as  an  election.  And  If  we 
could  carry  out  the  principle  In  our  whole 
cily  government,  we  should  have  a  board  of 
officials  chosen  on  grounds  pertinent  to  the 
offices  they  hold.  But  if  we  must  have  party 
contests  in  this  as  In  other  elections,  no  man 
must  be  allowed  to  exercise  undue  influence 
by  iju>pearing  at  all  the  caucuses,  and  voting 
with  all  parties.  And  so  we  endorse  most 
cordially  what  the  city  committee  has  done 
toward  reform  in  the  caucus  system. 


Ih>  made  to  tufffr  the  full  penalty  of  the  law, 
even  to  incarceratiou  at  Ibe  Dry  Tort<ng»t.— 
[Traveller. 

Tom  Keed  of  Tortland.  who  14  to  address 
llie  3IaMsa*-hunftts  ivpublicau»  at   Worcester 
I  when    assembled    In  annual  t-onvcolion,  car- 
,  rii'H  M  long  head  on  his   shoulders,  and  is  one 
of  the  keenest,  wittiest, and  reudientilebati-rs 
in  Congress.  Few  ini'n  surnass  him  in  power 
of  cuiiseeutive  thought  and  eonciso    expres- 
sion, at,  his  speei-hex  l>uth  iu  and  out  of  Con- 
and  tlie  managers  of  the 
publican    "niucnine"    in  tlie  old  Bay  State 


did  wisely  when  they  invitMl  him  to  address 
I  lie  convent  Ion, — fConeord  Monitor.    . 


MEWS  ITKMS. 


—Mayor  Grace  of  New  York  tbinkn  pool 
selling  U  u  disgrace  and  he  has  ordered  that 
the  police  stop  It. 

— New  militia  companies  are  organiziiifl  in 
Tucson,  Arizona,  to  au  for  tlio  Apacbe*. 
New  rifles  and  Mmmunitlon  have  also  been 
ordered  lo  five  forU  in  the  territory. 

—Winter  weather  is  reported  in  the  west. 
Ill  a  "norther*'  lust  week  30(1  cattle  were 
frozen  to  death  at  Fort  Supply,  Indian  terri- 
tory, and  another  cold  snap  is  now  prevail- 
ing. 

— The  first  addilkinal  arrest  lo  connection 
with  the  Stuart  defalealiou  in  Brooklyn  is 
that  of  ex-alderman  flarrr  O.  Jones,  who  is 
chargetl  with  at)etiing  Stuart.  He  ba«  fni- 
nisbed  f  15,000  trail. 

— Schooner  Ilegina  foundered  in  lake  On- 
tario in  the  severe  gale  Saturday  night  and 
five  men,  all  on  (ward,  were  loMt.  Other 
disasters  on  the  lakes  are  reported,  particu- 
lars of  which  arc  not  yet  received. 

—The  bush  fires  in  Ontario  still  continue. 
It  is  said  that  a  million  doUara^  worth  of 
timber  has  been  burned  in  the  Perry  Sound 
district.  The  do«>truetiou  by  forest  fires  in 
Pennsylvania  has  l>ecu  materially  cbe<-ked 
by  heavy  rains. 

—More  damaging  evidence  against  the 
i  Malleys  was  given  in  the  Cramer  case  at  New 
Haven  yesterday,  sbo%ving  ibat  Walter 
Mullev  and  Jennie  Cramer  and  Btanehe 
Douglass  were  together  Thursday  evening 
and  drank  soda  and  ate ,  mushrooms  and 
milk. 

—A  gang  of  tramps  numl>ering  about  sev- 
enty-flve  l>oarded  a  freight  train  on  the  Penn- 
sylvania railroad  yesterday  morniug,>  and 
llireutened  violence  if  not  allowed  to  ride. 
A  special  train  and  posse  w.'re  despatched 
from  llarrisburg,  and  twenty-one  of  the 
trumps  were  srresled. 

—Portland  is  rejoicing  over  a  reduction  in 
the  rate  of  taxation  this  year,  ?23..')0  on  the 
f  lOUO  instead  of  #'^5.50  last  year.  This  is  the 
lowest  rate  since  ltW4,  By  the  sale  of  Its  in- 
terest In  the  Portland  ami  Rochester  rail- 
road. Ihe  city  saw  its  way  to  lM*gin  lo  pay  off 
Its  debt  aboiit  a  year  ago,  and  improved  it. 

— Tlie  Uiiiversalist  church  of  tlie  Divine 
Paternity.  New  York,  recently  remodelled  at 
ucost  of*|!.'K).000.  was  reopened  Sunday  wiili 
a  memoriul  M'rviee  In  honor  of  Uev.  Dr.  E. 
H.  Chapin,  who  was  its  pastor  for  35  years. 
A  bionzc  inedullion  life-size  portrait  of  the 
eminent  divine  has  been  erected  in  the 
church  by  the  ladies.  The  sermon  was 
preuchcd  by  Kev.  E.  C.  Bolles  of  Salem. 

—Rev.  Stephen  G.  Abbott  of  Stamford, 
Conn.,  denies  ihe  charges  of  immorslily,  and 
his  friends,  who  have  ctniversed  with  the 
voung  woman  involved  and  her  parents,  say 
the  charge  Is  untrue,  and  to  them  the  Jamily 
affirm  that  Abbott's  relations  to  them  have 
been  that  of  an  upright,  honorable  and  de- 
voted <;hristian  minister.  Abl)Ott's  friends 
oflVr  !>500  reward  for  proof  which  will  con- 
vict the  author  of  the  slander. 


C-ancus  licrorni. 

A  caucus  is  a  couterencc  of  men  who  have 
a  common   object  to    attain    and   Who  hold 
eoinmoii    views   in    lelition     thereto.      To 
bring  into  it  men    who   have    no    legitimate 
p;irt  in    the   object,  and  no   community   of 
views  with  those  who  invite   the  conference 
is  Hs  much  out   of  place    as  it   would  be  to 
britig  to  an  evening  party  as*  a  guest  a  person 
who  not  only    has  no    Invitation    but  whoso 
company    Is   decide dly    objectionable.      No 
gentleman  would  do  this:  and  no  real  gentle- 
man would    do  the    other  tiling.    It  is  not 
<»nly  impro|)er,  but    it    is   dishonest  and  iu- 
<leoent.     It  break!*  down  all  the  amenities  of 
jMiiliCfe,  and    demoralizes    the  |iolilic:il  com- 
munity.    It  is  an  ofTence  \v:irr.iti't.iiig  almost 
any  means  of  i>revention,  and  Its  commission 
ou#:htio  put  the  offender  iMyund  the  i)alo  of 
good  jKilltical  fellowship.     Wf  regfct  to  »ny, 
Jioweyei ,  that  It  lioes  nut  olkn  d<»  this.     It  is 
a  hmnjlltiitile  fact  it  hilt  im  n  who  iwaiifi  great 
prclensioiiH  to  fairiK.^s  ind  ilccency  do  not 
■-fcruHe  to  vury  a  cau(<U!>,  or  to  endorse  the 


Thk  Religious  Creeds  of  the  Pkksi- 
DKNT8.— Washington  was  an  Episcopalian, 
and  a  communicant.  Both  the  Adamses  and 
Millard  Fillmore  were  Unitarians.  Jefferson 
was  considered  an  infidel,  or  at  least  a  free- 
thinker, and  nobody  knows  what  Madison 
and  Mourcc's  beliefs  were,  if  they  had  any. 
Jackson  was  a  staunch  Presbyterian,  and  be- 
longed to  the  church  after  he  was  President. 
Van  Buren  nominally  belonged  with  the  Ite- 
forraed  Dutch,  though  not  a  member  of  the 
church.  Harrison  was  an  Episcopalian,  and 
a  devout  one.  lie  announced  his  creed  in 
the  only  state  paper  he  ever  wrote,  his  Inau- 
gural. Tyler  was  an  Episcopalian  also,  so 
far  as  he  was  anything.  Polk,  Buchanan  and 
Lincoln  were  nominal  Presbyterians,  though 
none  of  them  belonged  to  the  churuli.  Pierce 
was  a  Congrcgationalist,  Johnson  was 
claimed  ns  a  Presbyterian  and  a  Methodist, 
Grant  and  Ilaycs  were  Methodists,  Taylor 
was  not  Idcniifled  with  any  sect.  Garfield  is 
a  Campbellitc,  and  is  the  only  Presielent  since 
Harrison  who  was  a  communicant. 


KOTJilX  AilD   tiUOTED. 


Parnell  denies  that  the  Tyrone  election 
was  disastrous  or  unexpected  to  the  Land 
League  cause.  He  says  if  he  had  preached 
Land  Leagueism  two  years  ago  in  Tynme  he 
would  not  bav«  ewwpoel  aJiv^.  Now  tb« 
cause  Is  represented  there  by  904  votes. 

New  Mexico  will  be  knocking  iit  the  doors 
of  Congress  for  admisNlpn  to  (he  union  next 
winter.  We  venture  to  predict  that  no  more 
slates  will  be  miule  at  present. 

Atlanta  Is  just  booming  In  growth,  500 
houses  having  already  been  erected  this  year, 
and  a  thousand  more  are  promised. 

The  anti-Conkllns  papers  arc  busy  warning 
Mr.  C.  that  if  he  continues  to  carry  conven- 
tions and  caucuses  it  will  »>c  the  ruin  of  him. 
According  to  them  nothing  fails  like  sucesx. 

The  punishment  of  (iulleun  will  probably 
be  tenfold  gienler  at  theihaiids  of  the  gov- 
ernni'-nt  in  the  regular  course  of  proceedings 
than  it  would  have  been  had  Mason's  shot 
proved  Itilnl;  iiikI  Ihe  latter  would  have  de- 
prived the  people  of  whatoviT  satisfaction 
they  will  have  <ii  the  future  in  seeliig  the  as- 
sassin til.;  I  Mild  punished,  either  by  hanging 
<n-  Mutt'-iii  .-il  to  n  i^nvitiL's  fate  of  dally  hur-l 
labor  and  misery.  But  the  gravest  offe 
Sergeant  Mason  lies  in  the  Infraction 
important  military  duty. 


Important. 
When  you  visit  or  leave  Xew  York  City,  sare 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Gr«i.tl  VhIou  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  (1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
crator.  Restaurant  supplied  with  the  t>est. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  49-Be  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  p:ick- 
^gcs,  and  save   expense   of  tin  cans.    Itest, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost, 
ery  grocer  keeps  it. 


Use  DO  other.    Ev- 


The  expenditure  of  brain  power  too  early 
or  too  severelv  in  thildren  often  results  in 
physical  debility ;  the  use  of  Fellows'  Uvpo- 
phoi«pliitcs  exerts  a  siugularly  happy  effect 
in  such  cases. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  G.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Ceutralville. 

When  you  order  soap  ofyour  grocer  always 
sav  Beach's  Washing  Soap  ami  you  will  get 
the  best  soap  ever  made  for  laundry  pur- 
poses. 

Hair  and  Panry  Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  L.oweIl.  Also  an  Immense  i^tock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  Jt  Med  im a 
01  Merrimack  street. 


nee  of 
of  an 
For  it,  be  should 


Oofnff  OMt  of  BuMinent.  ■  • 
I  shall  sell  ray  entire  stock  of  picturce,  picture 
frames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless of  cOrt,  until  Oct.  1.  I  <l>all  posiUvely 
close  up  my  business  at  that  date,  and  would  in- 
form ail  persons  having  pictures  to  frame  tSat  I 
shall  make  frames  to  order  from  my  lar^e  stock 
of  Ar»t-clas»  mouldings  ut  a  great  reduetlon  la 
price.  Uemember  this  chance  i8«nly  until  Oct. 
1,  after  which  1  shall  close  my  business.  Har- 
mon's art  store,  7C  Merrimack  street,  up  rtairs. 

Vrovidmcr  Hirer  Oytlain^^ 

We  shall  keep  tbls  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Kiver  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supply  lug  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  fall  solid  vcasnrw,  are  carefhl  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  re.'y  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  receiveil  by  tflephone,  at  the 
Belvldcrc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 

A  Cough,  Cotd  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption. 
OIIOWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TUOCHES  do  not  dl*. 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
eaii»,  but  act  directly  on  the  inflamed  |>artB,  uU 
laying  Irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wn'.ch  singers  and  pablic  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Trocli*8  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perlect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  ut<e  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 


Clatbtng. 


■.,^ 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILOBS. 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  8TTLK8  OF  SPRING  GOODS,  FOE- 
EIOM  AMD  DOMESTIG. 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske'8  Block. 


CHEVIOT  JUITINGS. 

I  aim  prepared  to  Bhow  a  very 
nice  line  of  CHEVIOT  SUIT- 
IKOS,  in  different  thadeg,  made 
to  order,  in  flr»t'Clae»  style,  at 
reasonable  pri4se». 


W.  L.  BATES.  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


itttuu,   tliejl   liaf  e   altnlneJ    well'uieiitrt  laal 

among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.    Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR 


166  and  168  Merrioiack  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT    IN   LOWELL 

-FOR- 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUI^ACTUBERS  OF 

Strictly  Pure  fliite  Lead, 
SlrictlyPnre  Leal  in  Colors,  ani 
Strictly  Pnre  Lead  and  Oil 

BEADY  IIED  PAfflTS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  the  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  R«<«d>'  Mixed  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  the  public,  guaranteed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  Paints. 

They  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pure  Carbonate  of  Lead,  the  Best  Dryer  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Paints  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  in  quality  and  price  both  t>etter  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  In  the  marlcet. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

IViiolcaale  and  Retail  Dealer  In 

Bnilllers'  and  Manofactnrers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


LOWELL.  MASS. 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  have  received  a  large  stock 
of  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Super  Carpets, 
many  of  them  onr  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  aim  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WAltE  ItOOMS, 

3,"5;T~anail  PEEBOOTT  STHEET; 

aOVTUYVICK    BI.OCK. 


F-A-S-Hl-ON  B-M-K-S. 

Sheet  lluste,  one  th-msand  new  pte«<  *  sold  for  XI, 
4ft,  ftO,  and  7ft  cents  we  are  retalllug  for 

FIVE    GENTS  EACH! 

aermais  Chromoa  (all  framed),  f  8.U0. 

? 


50  ots.,  75  Ota.,  tl.OO,  dec,  dec 

Fiotores  Framed  Cheaper  Than  Ever. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrioaac  Homac    Block,  MorrlMaark  M. 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 

Bar  the  Onssce  or  Pomid. 


Special  Noticed.    x\ 

, ^v — - 


XJH>B  MALE. 

BOLT  ISmm  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  Iu  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $^180;  will 
be  sold  for  #rV3. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  ^  bolts  and  under. 

U INK  LEY    LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

43V  Albany  street,  Boston. 


SttBtruction. 


M 


188    MBEKBB'8    SCHOOL.    MOR- 
WK^a,  CONN.,  for  Tomnn  I^adliea, 

Will  CosMoaenre  Taicadajr,  Beptesuber  ilO. 

01(Ctt)aHi«tabol>a4«a apiiUsatioa  tlicrefob_^ 

iyri88    A.   C.    MOBGAN*8     8CHOOI. 


ror  ]r*vi>V  l«<U*a  »»#  pt'lat 

l^OKTOMOUXH .  S.  hT 

Reopens  September  'M,  1881.    Durlnc  vacation 

apply  (or  olroulars  and  iaforiaatloa  to  Mrs.  J.  U. 

Foster,  BoxJMft. '     

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  tht /lr$t  order. 
Please  Inrestiffate  and  see  if  It  is  so. 
M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 

fe^olon  W*  Stevens, 

Teacher  of  Fiano,  Organ  and  Harmony, 

Will  be  pleased  to  receive  puplU  oo  add 
aOer  Monday.  Sept.  12.  1881. 


Bealdea— «    -    -    ♦»  Howard  UHr—U 

LOWELL  CONSERTATORT  OF  lUSIC. 

FOUBTU   YEAB. 


Oeo.  V.  WUloy^ nirector. 

The  Eleventh  term  will  oommenee  at  52  Ap- 
pleton  street,  Lowell,  Wednesday  p.  m.,  Sept. 
14,  1881.  I'upils  thoroughly  tau|(ht  in  classes  ot 
four,  for 

$6.00  a  Terna  of  04  LtessoBS. 

PrlvateTultlon.f  18.00.  Public  recitals  each 
year.^  Call  early  to  unite  with  the  best  classes. 

^mCISS  L.IL.I4A  B.  MEANS 

will  five  lessons  in 

M!ix8ic    and    Oerman, 

After  Octob4^  It  in  I<owell. 

After  loux  experience  In  Germany,  she  is  pre- 
pared  to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means,  Andover. 


npHE 

Misses  Hillfs  School, 

AT  126  W0BTHE5  STBEET, 

win  commence  September  96,  1881,  when 
MISS  BBOOKS,  ofCambrldge.  will  Klve  regular 
lessons  in  Deportment.  Physical  Grace  and  Calls- 

thenlca. 

MR.  JOHN  0*NEILIi, 

Teacher  of  Bnf(llab  and  Italian  Blnfflnc 
and  PhyaioloRx  of  tbe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivate  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  Septerobir. 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre- 
mont  titreet,  over  Arthur  bchmldt's  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  tUe  l:Ah  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  O'NBILLi  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  afler  September  ftth. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  THK  — 

LOWEIL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRA!..    8TREKT, 

Will   Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  JtUy  let. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Uooklieeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arit>>metic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,   Latin,  ftc. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  \i  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAltON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


BanltjS. 


BAILBOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

Aftchanict  Hank  lilock.  No.  las  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL 


.0800,000. 


WEST  END  DRUG   STORE. 


President,  JACOB  EOGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVEV. 
UIUEU'lOKS:   . 

Skwali.  G.  Mack.       (Jkoi'.ok  Kiim.kv, 
Cu.vuM';h  Hovi;y,         .1a<<iu  IE*)<;i'UN, 

\VM.  A.  BlIlKK,  tUANK    F.    IJAT'ri.KK, 

OkoI!<;k  .M(jti  i;v,        A.  (i.  IX' m nock, 

JAMEH  IJ.  KltANflS,         DAMI-.L,   III8HKY. 

Dralts  drawn  on  Boston  und  New  Vork. 

I>ivldeiid8  collected. 

Collections  niiide  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  >  iiliaditH. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  itnd  Foreign 
ooiAi  and  siLviiK,  gold  coui'ox.s  and  Canada 

DILI.H. 

.  UiLX,a.£t£.£:xuiAXU£aiulJxixiutao«-  ciucuii 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United.  (States  iOonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Quarterly. 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  Ix>well  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slnde  Brotlifrs,  No.  r>  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  I'ipes  nud  Smokers'  Ariicles  to  be 
found  iu  the  city.  Having  a  Rranch  Store  at 
Fall  Itlver.  and  running  botli  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goods  In  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains,  which  we 
give  full  beuctit  of  to  our  customers. . 


MTHOLEHALK    AND    nETAlI. 

TOBACCOIVHSTJ^, 

NO.  »  CENTRAL  HTRBBT. 


Eeal  £jstate; 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Herrimaok  Street. 

49»COMNECTED  BY  TELEPilONE..CV 


Auction  Sales   Conducted  In  Both  Citjr 
and  Country. 


Itoansnn    Real  Betato    KflTeoted  |   Rent* 
Collected  I  Help  Purnlalied,  etc. 

'  9  la.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  l>ottom  real  • 
tate  securltiuf  at  (i  per  cent. 

Money  to  l.oan  on  personal  property   In 
sains  of  iftO  and  upwards. 


Uy  buying  your  Drugs  and  Medicines  of 

r,  E»  CARTER,  -  Apoihecary, 


Cotlace  on    April  Street.  OontralviUc. 

— rioished  this  spring,  with  4M0  s<|uare  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  is  about  to  leave  the  stale  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Another  Chance  fur  Some  One  at  the 
Hlchlauda.— A  new  two-story  house,  contaiu- 
Ing  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  tnem  flnislied  In  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tbrouirb  the  house ;  in  fhet,  ail  the  con- 
veniences nsuauy  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
nlaoe;  over  7U00  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
94000;  terns,  first  payment  $^00,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Two-atory  Residence,  few  steps  ft-om 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  black  walnut  «Bd 
ash  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $600  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

76-Acre  Farm.  — 2(^  miles  from  lA>weIl: 
splendid  soil,  abnudaaoe  of  fruit;  raised  last 
season  about  ftOO  barn-lii  of  apples.  YflW  be  sold 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Ixiwell. 

Ftne  Resldenee  on  Braaeh  street,  with 
over  (JOOO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  la  lieeplng 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Kztra  Indneeincnts  for  a  party  wishing  to 
commence  business  in  au  old  estabfislied  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  lanoy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  Sufrollc  street,  only  a  few 
steps  i^om  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont  counting 
room.  Kent  $160  per  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$1700.  or  jriU  take  oount  of  stock. 

HOOGE&BASWfr 

Real  Estate  aHll  losnraiicB, 

No.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Near  Shaw    Mtoeklng 

house  with  L;  can  be   easily 


I 


■■T-,-r^ 


Near  "Walsh's  flfew  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  3000  feet  of  land.  Price  $1160.  $lftU  will 
secure  it. 

A  "SeMv  Two-Story  Ilense.  with  L.  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  teiements;  has  eas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  &c.;  5500  fe«-t  of  land  on  the 
hlghlanils  in  Ceutralville.  Terms  easy.  This 
pltice  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
$3200. 

Ayer  City.— Rental  plan.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
950  down  will  secure  tlifs  place ;  balance,  $12  per 
month. 

Near  South  Common.— New  two-story 
house  with  L,  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  sewerage ;  lot  large  enough  for 
barn.    Cheap  at  $v;uoo.    Terms  easy. 

FIrst-Class  Residence  on  Brancli  street. 
Two-story,  French-roof  house,  llnished  complete 
In  every  respect;  built  for  owner's  use;  Joints  of 
clapboards  laid  in  white  lead;  a  good  barn  with 
plenty  of  carriage  room;  830J  fe.*t  of  land.  A 
very  desirable  place.    I'rice  $7;K>0;  $:2000  down. 

Near    Shatv    Stockinc    Mill.— Two-story 

house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  tlnishe'd 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extu  good  cellar,  400U 
feet  land.    Price  9:^6U0.    Terms  reasonable. 

Near  Hale  Street.- New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed ;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  finished  in  first- 
cluss  style :  marble  mantels,  piped  for  gas  and 
water;  0000  feet  of  laud.  Price  $2000.  Terms 
easy.  « 


Mill.— Two-story 
arranged   for   two 


teuemunts;  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  t»rn, 
60O0  feet  oi  laud.    Price  $2800.    Terms  to  suit. 

Near  Bleaichcry.— Cottage  with  L.  piassa. 
bay  window.  7  rooms,  all  finished  complete;  .3000 
feet  land.  Price  $l(HM).  $j00  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  Dleachery.— Two  double  bouses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement;  citv  water  and  pip  d  for  gas.  3000 
feet  land;  eacu  houxe  will  nadUy  rent  for  $24 
per  month.    I'rice  $2500  each. 

Beantlfal  Residence  at  the  Highlands. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  fVom  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated;  just  complet- 
ed; about  12  rooms,  tiulshed  in  the  most  modern 
style  In  dilTcrcnt  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  97500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  ;ouo  feet  oi  laud,  $9200. 

Farm  of  40     Acres    In  Chelmsford. — 6 

miles  from  Lowell.  16  minutes'  walk  from  depot, 
churches,  post  oflittc  and  scnool;  good  buildings, 
house  of  U  rooms;  L,  barn,  workshop,  corn- 
house,  all  in  good  repair,  two  good  wells  of 
water;  farm  in  ii  high  state  of  cultivation,  with 
plenty  of  trult.  Price  $3200.  fOne  half  down, 
balance  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  Abont  35  Acres.— 6  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  niilo  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schoolH  and  stor<-!<;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  peur  and  other  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
liomu  use;  good  house,  two-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  und  In  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  g3od  well  of  water;  good  burn,  2CX.10, 
with  carriage  shed.  I'rice  $lttOu;  $1000 can  remain 
mortgage  at  si.x  per  cent. 

Farm  of  65  Acres.— In  8outh  Chelmtiford, 
In  u  high  state  of    cultivation,    plenty   of   fruit, 

f;ood  Isrge  buildings,  all  In  good  repair;  H    mile 
rou)  depot,  cliurche<<,  post   otiice   and   schools. 
Price  $6UO0.     Will  exchange  for  city  pKwTty. 


OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHXIKGr  8 
tn~duf  busTheSs  wc  will  sell  dur^plendld" 
stock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 


Until  Noyember  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOUE  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON. 


37  Bhattnck  Street.    - 


liOtreli,  Mass. 


Cor.  Rranch  and  Smith  Strocts. 


FRUIT  SEALING 

To  be  done  properly  requires  good  wax.  This 
you  will  And  our  "Fruit  Healing  Wax"  to  ke, 
cheep  aud  good,  ouiy  at 

CROWKLI^  *  nARRISON'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sif. 

Hotel     Weirs, 

WBIRIi  LANbiNu,  ^.  H. 


El)r  lotorll  Sails  Courier. 

TUESDAY.  eErTEMBEB  18,  1881. 


jOm  THE  RIOMT  ROAD.  ' 

im   be  ImproTlnii 


The  President   Sacs 


I 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

THE  PRESIDENT. 


The  despatches  this  iBornIng  are  very  d»- 
fereut  from  tbose  of  yesterday  morning, 
abowiug  that  the  rresldeul  liad  a  very  gooil 
day  yeftcrday,  and  there  are  hopes  that  the 
threatened  relapse  has  been  averted.  His 
lever  of  Sunday  MJemn  lo  have  entirely  sub-  Dr. 
aided,  and  his  temperature,  pulao  and  res- 
piration ve»tcrdav  wercfonipuratively  favor- 
al>le.  Tlie  parotid  gland  awcfiiing  is  now 
practicallv  well ;  tlio  wound  U  reported  to  b(' 
doing  wefl.  aud  it  is  now  believed  tiiat  Ihe 
lung  trouble  mav  be  kept  from  seriously  <Jom- 
pllcatlng  the  case.  Dr.  Bliss  says  there  are 
no  iodicmltOfl«  pf  an  abscesa  aud  that  the  ul- 
fectlon  of  the  lung  U  no  worae  than  when 
the  President  wan  removed  to  Long  Branch. 

Dr.  Uumiltoa  arrived  last  night  to  relieve 
Dr.  Agnew,  and  the  members  of  the  cabinet 
received  such  assurances  that  there  was  no 
immediate  danger  that  with  the  exception  of 
Atlorney-Genoral  MacVeagh  and  Secretary 
KIrkwood.  they  left  for  New  York  and  the 
White  roountauts.  Tlie  parotid  trouble  has 
practically  disappeared,  but  that  the  Intlain- 
roation  of  the  lung  remains  a  serious  obsta- 
cle, aud  will  necessarily  cause  grave  appre- 
hension for  at  least  several  days  to  come,  is 
acknowledged  by  Drs.  Af  new  and  Uamiltuii. 
Tho  SwenInK  Bnlletln. 

The  President  has  experienced,  since  the  issue 
of  tlic  Boming  b«iiletiB,  further  amelioration  of 
smirtoms.  He  has  been  able  to  take  an  ample 
,mtii-*  of  food  without  dlsoouAfort,  and  has  had 
soveral  refreshing  naps.  At  the  noon  examina- 
tion the  teasperature  was  M>.2  degrees,  pulse  106, 
respirmtioB  2U.  At  5.30  p.  m..  the  tewperators 
-was  1ie.«  degrees,  pulse  100.  respiration  Iti. 

D.  vf .  fimss. 

D.  UAYBa  AUMKW. 
To  Minister  I^owdl. 

The  following  was  sent  at  10  o'clock  laat 

night: 

To  Lowell.  Minister.  London :  In  the  absence 
of  Mr.  Blaine,  the  attending  ph/slchiBS  have  re 
quested  me  to  inform  you  of  the  President  s  con- 
dItioB.  Ue  has,  during  the  day.  eaten  suiBcleBt 
food  with  relish,  aad  has  eajoyed  at  Intervals  re- 
ftvshing  sleep.  His  wonnd  nad  the  Incisions 
made  by  the  surgeOLS  all  look  better ;  the  oarotld 
gland  has  ceased  suppuration  and  may  be  con- 
sidered as  substantial!/ well.  He  lias  exhibited 
more  than  his  usual  cheerfulness  of  spirits,  his 
temperature  and  respiration  are  now  normal  and 
bis  pulse  is  less  frequent  and  firmer  than  at  the 
fame  hour  last  evening.  Notwithstanding  these 
favorable  symptoips.  the  condition  of  the  lower 
part  of  the  right  lung  will  continue  to  be  a  source 
of  anxiety  for  some  days  to  come. 

'  HAcVeAoii. 

Interest  in  the  President's  CondiUon  In 
Knfflnnd. 

A  London  special  says :  Every  detail  of 
Ihe  rresideul's  removal  to  Long  Branch  and 
bis  subsequent  progress  is  read  with  eager- 
ness by  the  whole  body  of  the  public,  and  the 
first  question  people  ask  when  they  meet  in 
tho  morning  irt,  "How  is  the  PreMdent?' 
Not  only  in  London  but  in  many  parts  ol  the 
country  is  this  true.  The  doctors  here  lliiuk 
that  every  day  now  gives  the  patient  a  better 
chance  of  recovery.  The  way  he  has  held 
out  uHtonishcM  everybody.  His  name  is  ilter- 
aliv  a  household  word  throughout  England, 
au'd  jMiople  seem  to  take  more  inlercHt  In  In** 
recovery  than  in  any  domestic  topic. 
The  Cstse  of  SerKeant  Mason. 

District-attorney  Corkhill  has  received  uo 
official  infonnation  as  yet  of  the  attempt  to 
kill  Ouiteau  by  Sergeant  Mason.  Jonathan 
G.  BIgelow,  a  Washington  lawyer,  claiming 
to  have  been  selected  by  Ma^on  as  hi«  coun- 
sel, has  asketl  the  district  attorney  to  claim 
the  prisoner  from  the  military  authorities,  as 
it  was  Mason'ij  wish  to  be  tried  in  a  civil 
court.  Colonel  Corkhill  declined  to  do  this 
at  present,  and  the  lawyer  expressed  his  in- 
tention to  swear  out  a  warrant,  himself,  lor 
Mason's  ar rent.  Mr.  Bigelow  «ay»  that  in 
his  opinion  the  prisoner  was  insane  on  this 
subject.  Ho  further  states  that  when  Ihc 
news  of  Ouiteau's  crime  first  reached  Mason 
be  was  serving  in  Texas,  and  at  that  lime 
expiessed  his  intention  of  killing  Guileau. 
Mason  is  said  to  be  a  member  of  the  faraou|* 
Mason  family,  of  Mason-Siidell  fame,  and 
served  credii ably  In  tlie  late  war.  If  the 
matter  is  taken  up  by  the  civil  authorities 
the  first  proceedings  will  be  before  the  police 
court,  under  a  chnrge  of  assault  and  battery 
■  with  intent  to  kill.  The  extreme  penalty 
for  this  olTence  is  eight  years'  imprisonment 
at  hard  labor,  in  the  ev  nt  of  conviction  by 
a  civil  tribunal  Mason  will  be  promptly  dis- 
miswd  from  the  army.  If  tried  by  court- 
martial,  the  charge  will  probably  be  dlsob- 
dieucc  of  orders. 

Rlectlon  of  Mr.  DInKlcjr. 

The  special  election  iu  the  second  Maine 
district  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused  by  the  res- 
ignation of  represenlalive  Wm.  P.  Frye,  on 
Monday  resulted  In  the  election  of  e.\-Gov. 
Nelson  Diiiglev,  jr.,  by  a  handsome  republic- 
an majority.  Last  Seijtember  the  repui'liciUi 
majority  in  the  second  district  wa.s  14C3;  this 
vear  ex-Governor  Diiigley  has  a  mnjonty  of 
over  4.100.  Nearly  every  town  shows  repub- 
licnn  gains.  Tiie  candidates  were,  Dingley 
(rep.),  Gilbert  (gr.),  and  Euslis  (prohib.). 
Thcdemocralic  candidate  was  withdrawn 
last  week,  and  the  iUinoeratie  conitnillee  is- 
sued a  circular  advising  tlic  detnociats  lo 
vote  for  the  greenback  candidate.  Muny 
democrats  consequent Iv  refused  to  go  to  the 
polls,  and  others  voted  lor  Dingley.  Lewis- 
ton,  the  home  of  Governor  Dingley,  givos 
him  WT6  majorily.  against  127  republican  ma- 
jority last  vear.  His  county  of  Androscog- 
gin }rives  liiin  over  2000  majority,  agidnst  270 
rcpublicHn  niiijority  l^et  year.  B>th  gives 
him  502  majority ;  Auburn,  4«7;  New  Shai- 
on.  111;  Temple,  «;  Richmond,  93.  The 
towns  heard  from  give    Dingley    77tK);    Gil- 


A    Good   Niifht— Condition 
Encouraging* 


8tUl 


Hamilton   Says   the   Case  is 
StUl  Critical. 


The  President  Passes  a  BostfUl  Hllght. 

Long  Buancu,  N.  J.,  Sept.  18,8..30a.m. 
—At  tba  eKaraiuMlion  of  tb«  Prealdent  at  8  «. 
m.  today,  the  temperature  waa  99.4  degrees ; 
pulse,  100:  i-espiration,  20.  He  pa««ed  a  com- 
fortable night,  Nieeping  most  of  the  time,  and 
on  the  whole,  his  condition  this  morning  Is 
encouraging  and  gives  promise  of  a  good 
dav. 

(filgned)  D.  W.  11LI88, 

Frank  H.  Hamilton. 

Or.  Hamilton  Ba|rs  the  C«Me  is  SUIl  Crtt- 
losd. 

Dr.  Hamilton,  In  a  conversation  with  Ai- 
torney-Oeueral  MacVeagh,  said  the  Preai- 
dent's  symptoms  were  all  encouraging,  yet 
should  any  now  complication  ensue  they 
would  be  of  the  gravest  character.  The 
President's  condition  is  still  very  critical,  al- 
though he  Is  better  now. 

THSS  MBCHAHIOS  PAIR. 


G.  H.  Norman,  848  Beaeon  atreet,  and  atole 
property  valued  at  a  large  sum  of  money. 
8evflral«lnys  aOerwartl  Henry  Oriwu,  ihe 
kee|»er  of  a  lodging-bouse  nt  No.  22  Florence 
street,  where,  under  assumed  names,  Mooiiey 
and  Lnvole  were  lodging,  found  Lavoie  dem|i 
with  a  bullet  wound  In  his  beatl.  In  the 
room  were  louiid  burglars'  tools  uimI  some  of 
Ihe  property  which  had  been  stolen  from 
Mr.  Normuirs  house. 

A  note  was  found  on  Lavoie's  bo<ly  ad- 
di-essi«l  to  "Dear  John,"  aud  saying  "I  am 
tired  of  life,  please  forgive  me,"  which  was 
doubtless  left  by  the  imirtlerer  to  endeavor 
to  leml  to  the  beHcf  that  suicide  waathe  cause 
ofd'-atb. 

The  police  sus|)ected  Mooney  a^d  Lavoie 
of  the  lobliery,  and  that  the  ftirmer  had 
killed  the  latter  In  a  quarrel  over  the  booty. 
Mooney  was  captured  Decemlwr  80  at  Green- 
bush,  N.  Y.,  and  brotight  to  Boston.  He  Is 
known  as  a  desperate  thief  and  burglar.  The 
evidence  Is  peculiar  iind  the  case  will  l»e  one 
of  the  strangest  ever  tried  In  Suffolk  county. 
It  will  probably  take  four  days  and  a  good 
deal  of  expert  tealimony  will  ba  put  in. 

After  op<Milng the  case  tills  forenoon  con- 
siderable time  was  occiipieil  in  drawing  a 
jury.  The  necessary  twelve  were  finally  ae- 
cured  and  district  attorney  Stevens  made  the 
opening  f.tutement  for  the  government. 

The  court  room  was  crowded.  The  prio* 
oner  ap|>cared  cool  and  prepared  for  his  trial. 


A  VBTBBAM  1IVARB.IOK  CM>MK. 


From  YestenUj'to  Second  Edit! ob 


WaECK  0«  I.AMB  MICVIOAH. 


PIfltoen  Uras  I«ost. 

Chicago,  8epL  12.— A  special  from  Free- 
port,  Mich.,  a  little  port  on  hike  Michigan, 
announces  tlte  wreck  early  yesterday  inom- 
iug  of  tlic  •ftearaer  iJolumbia  of  the  North- 
eastern line.  an«l  the  loan  of  ilteeu  lives. 

The  vessel  was  caught  iu  a  gale  Katiirday 
night  and  shifted  lier  cargo.  At  10.45  In  the 
morning,  boats  were  lowered  and  the  pas- 
sengers and  crew  got  away,  but  Ihe  lieavy 
sea  swept  over  one  of  them  and  all  in  It 
were  drowned.  There  are  eight  persons 
known  to  be  IomI,  and  tteven  other  passengers 
whose  names  are  not  known,  were  alao  lost. 

The  bodies  of  the  captain  andllrst  and  sec- 
ond mates  have  been  waslied  ashore.  Tbe 
steamer  waa  from  Chicago  to  ColUngwood 
and  was  loaded  wlih  grain. 


Bis 


n  glv< 


bert,  0073;  Eusti-,l)(J;  scattering.  30;  repub- 
lican majority,  4.')41.  The  same  towns  gave 
Davis  (rep.)  for  governor  last  year  1637  ma- 
jority. Tho  towns  to  hear  from  gave  Plais- 
tcd  (opposition)  ItlO  majorily  last  year. 

Bask  Ball.— In  New  York,  Chlcagos  0, 
Metropohtaiis  6.  In  Pbtlntlelph4a,  Al4iletl€» 
4,  Detroita  2. 

The  Worcester  base  ball  association  unani- 
raouslv  voted  last  evening  to  engage  a  nine 
for  next  year.  The  present  board  ot  direct- 
ors resigned. 

Under  a  league  rule  the  Worcester  and 
lloston  players  have  b*'en  notified  that  their 
hervices  will  not  be  required  aHer  Oct  1. 


Judge  Lowell,  minister 
«ail  for  home  on  tbe  27tb. 


to   England,  will 


Oponlnnof  tho  Ponrteenth  Bxhibitlon. 

BOHTON,  Sept.  18.— The  fourteenth  exhibi- 
tion by  the  Massachusetts  Charitable  Me- 
chanic association  was  auspiciously  opened 
at  the  now  and  handsome  exhibition  building 
on  Huntiijgton  avenue  this  forenoon. 

At  9.30  a.  m.  the  board  of  managers,  hon- 
orary members  and  past  presidents  met  in 
the  old  Mechanics'  hail,  and  at  10,  escorted 
bv  the  old  Fourth  battalion,  Major  H.  C. 
ii'ellington  commanding,  proceeded  to  City 
hall,  where  Mavor  Prince  and  the  boani  of 
aldermen  joincd'the  j)roeessioii  und  continued 
to  the  State  house,  where  the  governor  and 
i*ta<r,  the  lieutenant-governor  aud  e-\ecutivc 
couiM:il  were  received. 

The  procession  then  moved  down  Beacon 
street.  Ithroiigli  Arlington  and  Boylston  to 
tlie  Institute  of  Technology,  where  the  mem- 
licrs  of  the  association,  W.  H.  Sayward 
marshal,  were  received.  On  arriving  at  the 
new  building  the  Governor  and  the  Mayor 
were  escorted  by  the  ofllcers  of  the  associa- 
tion to  the  platform  of  tlie  grand  ball,  where 
the  literary  exercises  occurred. 

Kev.  E.  K.  Hale  was  chaplain  of  the  occa- 
sion, and  oflVied  prayer.  The  i)iei*ideiU  of 
tlie  association,  Hon.  C.  W.  Slack,  made  an 
address  oixMiing  the  e.vliibilion. 

Mr.  Slack's  address  w:is  brief  but  eloqxent. 
He  alluded  to  the  triumph  of  the  association 
in  at  last  securing  a  building  of  iU  own,  and 
reviewed  Its  long  and  honorable  career.  He 
was  confident  that  the  exhibition  would  show 
that  Yankoe  tliouglit  is  as  subtle  and  acute  as 
ever,  and  that  the  display  would  Indicate  the 
level  of  educated  development  in  mechanics, 
luanufaetuiing  and  ornamental  arts  of  our 
times.  It  would  honor  the  toilers  of  the 
country,  and  demonstrate  tbe  grand  Ameri- 
can idea  of  e«iuaiily  of  riglils  and  universal 
education,  and  tlie  dignity  of  labor.  He 
trusted  that  the  association  would  never  for- 
get its  origin,  but  go  forward  in  the  course  it 
bad  pursued  so  long  and  so  succes!«fuily, 
always  staiiding  fast  toils  motto,  "Be  just, 
an«l  fear  not  1"  .        ,    ^         t  i 

In  closing  he  introduced  Gov.  Long  who 
spoke  as  lollows : 

UeMARKS  or  GOV.  LOMO. 

The  commonwealth  is  quite  as  much  to  be  con- 
gratula  ea  on  this  occasion  as  the  ancient  and 
admirable  association  under  the  direction  ot 
wliich  it  Is  ushered  in  with  such  auspices  of  suc- 
cess. At  a  lime  when  our  harvests  are  pouring 
their  bounty  in  her  garners;  wiien  our  rural  pop- 
ulation nre  meeting  in  happy  agricultural  festi- 
vals; when  the  children— her  best  crop— are 
gathering  at  the  portals  of  her  common  schools ; 
and  when  her  market  plac<  s  are  alive  with  the 
buying  and  selling  of  iK-r  varied  and  increaotng 
products  of  Industrial  skill,  behold  here  another 
exhibit  of  her  fertility  or  resources,  her  genius  oi 
Invention,  the  labor  and  Intelligence  and  enter- 
prise of  her  people!  Again  we  arc  face  to  face 
with  the  progress.  In  exquisite  miniature,  of 
Massachusetu  in  Industry  and  art,  and  in  the  ap- 
plication of  sclei  ce  to  tbe  needs  and  comfort  of 
mankind.  As  the  eye  t  kes  In  all  th  suggestive 
kaleidoscope  of  this  exhibition,  it  discovers  some- 
thing more  than  Is  embraced  within  its  immedi- 
ate vUloB.  It  discovers  the  education  of  the 
mind  and  the  faithlul  liibor  of  the  hand,  of  which 
all  this  Is  but  the  tvpe  and  expression.  It 
preaches  the  religion  of  pence  on  earth  and  good 
will  to  men.  It  sees  better  homes,  liner  tastes 
and  larger  comforts  for  the  poor  as  well  us  for 
the  rfch,  and  all  these  for  the  people 
not  onlv  of  our  commonwealth  but  of  the 
world.  These  walls,  rich  with  such  evidences 
of  the  Divine  spark  of  human  genius  und 
of  that  human  intelligence  which  subdues  nature 
itself  to  the  service  ot  humanl  y,  become  them- 
selves a  heuse  of  God.  Of  which  house,  not  by 
any  means  the  least  wonderful  of  the  exhbits  of 
this  day— so  imposing  In  Its  dimensions,  so  line 
in  its  arctiltecturiil  effects-It  seems  but  a  day 
ago  that  I  joined  In  the  ceremonies  of  the  laying 
of  Its  corner  stone.  And  now  completed  and 
put  to  Its  noble  nnd  beneficent  use  1  conxratulatu 
the  Charitable  Mechanic  association,  as  1  con- 
gratulate also  the  commonwealth,  that  It  will 
stand  henct  torth  as  an  incentive  to  honest  and 
progressive  toll;  to  that  best  charity  which  puts 
the  ability  to  labor  tnt  >  every  poor  boy's  hand ; 
to  the  industrial  skill  which  enriches  its  possess- 
or, yet  blesses  more  those  who  use  and  enjoy  the 
results  of  its  productive  exercise;  to  the  brush  of 
the  artist  and  the  brum  of  the  inventor— stand 
like  some  bpautiful  classic  temple,  giving  dignity 
to  the  traditions  and  tho  vocation  of  the  me- 
chanic; and  stand  as  an  evidence  of  that  sleep- 
less command,  that  endless  variety  of  liig  nuity, 
tliat  oonsummate  searcUiug  and  iiudlug  of.  the 
human  Intelligence,  which  argue  its  own  meas- 
ureless potentiality  and  suggest  that  the  soul  is 
Immortal. 

Atldresscs  were  also  msde  l>y  Mayor 
Prince,  Rol>ert  C.  Wintlirop,  Marsliall  P. 
Wilder  nnd  others. 

At  tho  close  of  the  speeeli-makMig  Gov. 
Long^  n^n  rseorted  to  tim  pnittWniM- 
Wheclock  engine,  which  liu  started  and  set 
In  motion  the  entire  mechanicnl.poriiuii  of 
the  exhibition. 

This  cveuiiig  there  will  be  a  grand  display 
of  fireworks,  Huntington  avenue  an<l  St.  Bo- 
tolph  street  being  illuininatcti  simultaneous- 
ly. The  display  will  be  in  three  sections  und 
by  three  diflercnt  firms. 

TRIBD  POB  MVRDER. 


Death  ot  Oen.  Bnrnslde— Sketch  ot 
l.tfc. 

BuiSTOL,  R.  I.,  Sept.  13.-0en.  Anobrpae 
E.  Burnside  died  of  Brighl's  disease  of  tbe 
kidneys  at  his  summer  residence  in  this  place 
this  morning. 

Gen.  Burnside  was  bom  in  Liberty, 
Indiana,  Ma)'  23,  1824,  and  graduated  at 
West  Point  In  1847.  lie  served  «s  an  ofilcer 
of  artillery  with  credit  on  tlie  frontier,  aiid 
in  18!S3  resigned  his  commission  to  engwe  in 
the  manufacture  of  guns,  and  invented  the 
rifle  which  Iwars  bis  name.  He  was  for  a 
time  associated  with  Gen.  McClellan  in  busi- 
ncsM  at  Chicago,  but  was  a  citizen  of  New 
Y«>rk  in  1K51. 

Dnring  the  war,  which  he  entered  among 
the  first,  he  was  constantly  on  duly,  partici- 
pating in  many  battles,  and  became  greatly 
distiiigulMhed,  winning  the  highest  honors  of 
the  service.  His  military  career  was  very 
Huc(»^ssful  and  honorable.  In  1866  be  was 
elected  governor  ol  Rhode  Island,  and  iu  1875 
tfiok  his  seat  in  the  Senate  of  the  United 
Slates  for  ilic  term  ending  in  1881.  He  was 
re-elected  for  the  term  ending  iu  1887.  Gen. 
Burnside  was  an  al»le  business  man  and  waa 
interested  iu  many  enterprises.  Ue  was  a 
tockholder  in  soveral  western  railroads,  and 


Bafciitg  yototir. 


treafurer  of  the  Illinois  Central. 


Bankers  and  Scerelnrjr  llVindo^s. 

Nkw  York,  Sept.  13.— A  number  of  b««k- 
crs  had  a  conference  with  Secretary  Wlndom 
last  night  In  reference  to  the  decision  of  rev- 
enue collector  Raura,  that  tax  should  be 
levied  on  the  gross  instead  of  the  net  deposits 
in  national  banks.  He  was  np^»caled  to  to 
reverse  the  decision,  but  ileelined  acting  un- 
til the  ease  should  come  bcf«»re  him  on  ap- 
peal. It  Is  probable  llist  a  test  case  will  be 
prepared.  * 

'Weather  Indications. 

Sept.  13,  noon.— For  New  Englaud,  fair 
weather,  winds  north  to  west,  higher  baroro- 
eler  and  nearly  stationary  temperature. 


THB  MICBUSAH  VIBES. 


PUIeon  Hnndrod  PtemillM  Deoatnto 
H«Melcas— Appeal  for  Aid. 

POBT  HUKOK,   MIcb.,  Sept    U.-TO  tbe 
American  people :  Wu   have  returned  from 
the  burned  dl  trict  of  Huron    and   Sanilac 
rauntics.      We  have  seen  tbe  burned,  disfig- 
ured and  w.rltbing   bodies   of  men.  women 
and  children.    Bough  board  cofllns  contain- 
ing  the  dead,    followed  lo     tbe    grave  by 
a    few       blinded,     despairing       relatives. 
Crowds      of     bdf-starved      iieople      were 
at    some    of    the    staiions    asking     bread 
for    their    family     and     uelghbors.       We 
bearofmore  than  200  victims   already    bur- 
led, and  more   charred   and    bkmled   bodies 
daily  discovered.      Already  more  tluin    1600 
families  are  fonnd  to  be  utterly  deiAitute  and 
houseless.    Tbey  huddle  in  liams,  in  school- 
bouses,  In  tbeir  neighbor's  bou>«s,  scorched, 
blinded,  liopeleas.    Some   still  wander,   half 
crazed,  around  tbe  ruins  of  tlieir  babitations, 
vainly  seeking  their  dead.      Some  in  speech- 
less agonv,  wringing  their  hands    and  refus- 
ing to  be  comforted.      More  thau  10,000  peo- 
ple who  only  a  week    ago    occupied    happy. 
com lortable  homes,  are  today   housele«s  aud 
homeless  sufferers.    Tliey    are   hungry    and 
almost  naked  when  found,  and  in  such  great 
numbers  and  so   w  i«lely   acaltered   that  our 
bcht    efforts    and   greatest   re»ources  fail  lo 
supply   their   Immediate    wants.      Without 
speeuv  aid  many  will  perish,  and  many  more 
will  suffer  and  become  exiles.    Our  people 
will  do  tlieir  utmost   lor  tbeir  relief,  but  all 
our  resources  would  fall  to  meet  their  neces- 
sities.    We  appeal  to  the  charitv   and  gener- 
osity of  the   American   {leoplel     bend  lielp 
without  delay  I 

(Signed)  E.  C.  Carlton. 

Mavor  of  Port  Huron  and  Chairman  of  tbe 
Relief  Committee. 

William  Hartkaf, 

.lOHN  P.  SaNHOKN, 
ClIAltLKH  A.  WaKU, 
OMKU  I).  CONiJKR, 

Chaklks  B.  P»x:k, 

pKfKK  B.  SaXWOIIN. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  fraoB  Ofape  Oeaa  Tartar.— Mo  othar 
praparatlM  rnskca  sneb  iiglit,  laky  hot  brands, 
or  laxarkNU  pastry.    Caa  be  ealoa  by  drspsfMsi 

-  -  "- —  heavy  to- 


wittaoatfisararthalUsraaaUiag  -        .. 
digestible  food,  tlold  oaly  la  MM.  by  aU  aoaars. 
BOTAL  Bakiso  Powobb  Oo..  Kow ToTk. 


matt  6i0oli5« 


HalT!  Water  M!  lair: 


0tin  mstttiitnuntsi. 


C^.Oobiini&Co. 

VO.  96  KABKJST  8TBBBT, 

lAWELI.,  M4SS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stork  of 
PsiuU  and  I'aiallng  Materials,  coming  db-eotly 
troai  the  producers,  whUh  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rale*,  ihe  l^sds,  Jteady-Made. 
aud  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  bare  stood 
tbeTKirr  OK  TIMK.s  very  Imaortaat  Actor  la 
tbedetcrmiustloBof  tbe  qiiaUifes  oC  Palat  for 
oaUfde  work.    We  eali  atteutton  Irst  to  the 


OT^jy  ^AlIjej^ 


»» 


FOREST  BIVER  LEAD 


which  stni  Leads  as  tbe  best  and  mmt  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  tost  oT  fDKTT 
YKAttti.  To  Btert  tbe  wtslies  el  those  vautlag 
soaMtblag  lower  prleed  thaa  tbe  Vorast  Kivor 
Lead,  we  have  an  exeeUcnt  artlele  ia  HT.  LOUIS 
LEaD,  which  we  bave  sold  for  u a  years  fee  oor 
trade  ealilag  tor  a  W««tera  or  Kew  York  Lead. 
To  mtot  tbe  deasaad  of  the  prevalaat  taste  for 
grars,  drabs,  bath  aad  stoiM  colors,  ior  interior 
and  exterior  paintiag.  we  have,  we  tbiafc,  foaad 
tbe  licst  thiag  to  be  bad  for  theiio  purposes  in 

M  ASURY'S 

BailroaH  aii  LiaiiA  Colors. 

These  wera  prepared  by'Mr. 
of  Kew  York.  wIh>  had  aa  exi 


n-rj VE  YEAJUi  IB paimUmm as 
]y  tasted  by 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Bostou  Stock  Market— Sales 
Board  Today. 

lakd  companies 
Boston..  ■......•....*..•*****■ 

BOX  OS. 

Atlantio  k.  Paclflc.'o's 

Eastern  Bd  4 '4  per  cents.,  IIWC. 


at  Brokers* 


eeoooea* 


'9H 


••«s*aese* • 49 
•  ••  eae  ••■4074 


Toledo,  Delpnos  &  Burlington,  6's. 
railroads. 

Atchison,  Topekn  k,  Santa  Fe 138><— l-WJi 

Chicago,  Bur.  k  Quincy 


*•••••• 


■••••«eeoese 


160H 
.26>,-2.VJi 
«>4 

l*.'>i 


.......... 


Cincinnati,  Sandusky  It  Cleveland... 

Knstem 

Toledo,  Delphoe  &  Barllngton 

Kutland  prt-ferred 

Union  Pacific 

MINIKO  COMPASIEI. 

Allouez • t  *iq1^ 

Brunswick  Antimony •'■''"H 

Catalpa • "'    i*"^   .'■{ 

Kranalin '  '^^ — *' 

Huron ...i. ...... .••••••• ^i^ 

Nationsd •• .......lyi 

Osceola » *""""" '"l^"^,, 

^^H'~^H 


.......... 


........ 


ilrer  Islet....... 

Sullivan 

MUCBLLAHEOUS 

Bell  Telephone  Co. 


•*••••••••••*> 


...158 


Jj,  n.  BTOBT,    -     -    ProfHtfor 


DaitReroBS  S«miner  Complaints. 

Cramps,  dysentery,  cholera  morbus,  dior- 
rbwa.  nnd,  indeed,  all  liowel  comnlaints.  re- 
quire quick  relief,  or  the  result  may  be 
acrious.  At  this  season  these  troubles  are 
cominoo,  and  no  fainilv  should  be  without  a 
*upply  of  Pkrry  Davw'  Pain  Kii.LKK,a 
Kflfe,  sure,  and  ».p<'«-dv  cure  for  all  the  troubles 
named.  Thl«  ni«dl<lne  wa>*dlscoveicd  many 
vears  ago,  and  time  has  proved  Us  excellence. 
Every  repii'.idile  druggUt  keeps  a  Hupply  on 
Bind,  ami  rneh  bottle  Is  wrapred  with  full 
directions. 


The  Florence    Street   Tra^ody-lfooney 
!■  Court. 

nosTON,  Sept.  13.- The  ttlal  of  David 
Mooney,  alias  James  H.  Brady,  ullns  John 
U.  mil,  for  tbe  murder  of  Edmund  Lavoie 
began  In  the  .supreme  court  before  Justices 
Endicottnnd  Dcvens  today.  The  govern- 
inont  is  represented  hy  Attv.-fliMi.  Marsion 
and  Dist.-Alty.  OliverSiev.-ns,  and  the  «le- 
fence  by  Messrs.  William  W.  Doberty  aud  J. 
R.  Murphy.  ,    _  , 

OwFcbpuary  U,   IWO,  Mooney   and    Edt 


mund  Lavoie  entered  tbe    residence  of  Mr. 


Openlms  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

ff's,  extendml 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended.... 
4>4  per  cents.,  registered. 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered... 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  PacitlcO's 

U.  S.  curre.icy,  1895 

U.  S.  curreucy,  l&M 

v.  S.  currency,  1897.. 

U.  S.  currency,  1898 

U.  S.  currency,  1890 


States  Bonds 


•  lOlJ:^ 
.101>^ 

.li:t 
.li:t 

.115V 

.11«)4 


»*«es»«»«esaoa 
«aosso*e*«e«« 


SOS  ••ses*  osesass 


A  Close  Race  at  Toromto. 

Toronto,  Sept.  12.— Tbe  race  between 
Morrls-Lec  *nd  the  Halifax  four-oar  crews 
was  one  of  the  best  in  the  regatU.  The 
Morris-Lee  crew  won  by  three  feet  in  20.9'i. 


HLIckod  to  Dcatk. 

Bellow  Falls,  Vt.,  Sept.  12.— John  Mo- 
Crae,  a  horse  trainer,  was  killed  yesterday 
by  u  kick  from  a  vicious  horse   at   Bartona- 

vlllc.  ■ 

Brief  Despatekcs. 

While  hoisting  a  WXK)  i>ouud  fafe  into  a 
tbird-story  window  uf  a  building  on  Broad- 
way, New  York,  Saturday,  the  tackling  gave 
wav,  permitting  the  safe  to  fall  to  the  side- 
walk below,  lienealh  tlie  sidewalk  wen; 
several  men  at  work,  but  luc(iilv  tbe  pave- 
ment sustained  the  great  weight,  allowing 
them  to  escape. 

Assbtuiit  Dist.-Atty,  Perry  of  Washing- 
ton has  resigned,  for  Ihe  reason  that  tbe  at- 
torney-general employed  Col.  Cook  to  con- 
duct the  star  route  ea-trs.  This  he  consid- 
ered a  reflection  upon  his  chief,  Dlst.-Atty. 
Corkhill. 

Postmaster-General  James  ha»  perfected  a 
plan  of  postal  telegraphy  which  will  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  next  Congress.  He  has  also 
decided  to  recommend  a  general  exU-nsionof 
the  Iree  delivery  acrvicc,  particularly  iu  tbv 
western  cities. 


I.OCAI.  VJBWS. 


..1:10 

..131 
..132 
..13-1 
..134 


Col.  A.  Wood  Merry  weather,  whom  every- 
bodvin  ScranUm,  Pa.,  knows,  writes  and 
savs':  "I  had  long  suffered  from  a  derunge- 
menl  of  the  bladder  and  kiiliieys;  i  had 
in  ule  inv  general  i.calth  very  poor.  I  also 
was  troubled  wilii  severe  indixesli«»ii;  pills 
gave  me  only  teni|iorary  relief,  and  I  ex|KTi- 
enced  great  anxiety  of  inind,  a**  weilan  pliy»- 
ical  distress.  A  (liJjiid  reeoniniend<d  Biowii'k 
Iron  Ililler!*.  I  Inve  iixed  it  with  in(»'l  grati- 
fying results,  mill  just  now  my  health  never 
was  b.  tier,  und  I  feel  that  tiie  cure  is  permu- 
u  lit." ; . 

Quaker  Bitters  Is  the  "friend  in  need"  which 
becomes- tbe-«<frieod^  -Indeed"  when  it  allevi«t£S 
our  sufferings,  us  It  never  falli  to  do  at  once. 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  It  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  ft  WIIITAKKR, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


Storkit,  Bonda  and  Exchange 

!V>U2ht  and  sold  In  the  Boston  and  New  Vork 
markets,  by  U'm.  Shepord,  28  Central  street. 

Bereenmm 

Sliding  ^ctttmt  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Sereeas  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


Furniture  and  CmrpeU, 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold ftirnltare,  black  wnlnat,  a«h  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Soolhwlck 
block.  

ttoUog'it,  No.  15  Mmrtiet  Street, 
Is  the  placi-  to  bay  trunks.  He  maaafacturcs 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  Orst^class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopworli.  Repairing 
In  all  its  brancbes.  Call  aad  examlaa  for  yoar- 
salves  evoB  If  yoa  do  not  bay.   Tbs  piaactobay 


Paneral  of  Jokia  Donclly. 

The  funeral  of  John  Donelly  occurred  at 
five  o'clock  this  afternoon,  from  his  laic  renl- 
dence,  11  Hudson  street.  The  Irish  Benevo- 
lent society.  Lodge  So.  1,  Ancient  Order  of 
Hibernians,  Celtic  associates  and  Irish  Land 
League  attended  us  urgauizatious,  iu  regalia 
or  citizens'  dress,  accompanied  by  the  Ix>w- 
cll  Comet  band.  The  funeral  wrviws  were 
conducted  bv  Uev.  Vv.  Coll>ert,  and  Mr. 
James  H.  ItfcDerniott  had  charge  of  the 
funeral.  The  In-aiers  were  Mesurs.  Mielinel 
Corl»ett  and  John  J.  Donovan  of  the  Iri-h 
Beiiev(»leiil  MK-iety.  Michael  Koark  and  Will- 
iam Meflovern  of  the  Ilil*erniiiis,  and 
Michael  D  Milan  and  T.  F.  Uoark  of  the  Cel- 
tic as-oeiale«.  The  remains  were  interred  in 
tlic  Catholic  burial  ground. 


Ladles,  now  is  yo«r  Ubm  to  get  tbe 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  ao 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizses  departaseat  was  never  so  cob- 
ptete  •»  at  presmL  The  waves  wc  are  asaklag 
Ire  perfect  in  style,  sbowiac  goods  aad  pattern 
that  can  be  bad  only  at  Mediaa's.  aad  of  which 
Medina  Drotbers  are  the  inventors.  I  iiare  been 
obUged  to  inerMwe  my  stock  and  Itelp,  on  ac- 
count of  ineressin|(  trade.  I  luire  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  l>ett 

Frencli,  German  t  Italian  Hair  Switckes 

And  all  the  latest  aorelties  ia  Waves.  Porfec- 
tions,  Coquettes,  Scallops,  tieass.  and  Prisios  d 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  tbe  state. 


VENTILATED  WORE 

From  four  own  hair,  in  any  style,  ^aad  all  kiads 
of  hair  work  aiade  to  order. 

BATISFAOnOH  OUAAiFTEED. 

—  AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINit'S 

HAIR  STOB£« 

94  MERRIMACK  STBEBT. 

Citg  ^Irtirrtisnnmtd* 


r.  Masary 
M  THIS. 
ITS.  Those 
colors  vers  tbanagbly  tastsfby  Urns  before  be- 
lag  aiimd  lor  aala.  Slaae  Sbeir  Jatrodaetioa. 
now  aMTs  tbaa  Tea  Tsan.  tbey  kar«  fully  mala- 
talaed  all  that  Is  slalawl  for  tbMu  la  body, 
spesadiag  capaetty  and  daiabUtty.  Wc,  there. 
Ibre,  ooaftdaatly  praaeat  tb«  fvMoarlac  la  regard 
to  these  pateta.  fcaoarlag  that  a  ■as  sc  then  will 
ooaSras  wbftls  said. 

lasuf I  Beair-lafe  "Baiirsai"  Colors, 

Tbe  only  SUadard  Une  of  Thrted  Cotors 
la  Paste  form. 


Description 
Exterior  aad  luterior  Paintiag,  aad^ 


These  Faints  arc  lateoded  for  every 

of  "^  > 

are  especially  recoaimeaded  for 
Economy  aad  Durability. 


WABKANTED  PUSE  LIKSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


CalUng  attomlon  to  our  Kkaot-Xadk  Colx>B8 
for  lioa*e-paintiB|r.  we  woald  stat^  that  the  call 
for  tliem  is  steadily  iacreaalai  aad  the  demand 

lore  aave  tweu  longs 


is  greatest  where  tlie  colors  aave  tweu 


^CUOLiARS  ATTVNOCrO  THE 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 

That  have  not  been  vacdaated  caa  be  so  by  ^»- 
plying  to  the  aty  Difpeasary,  Market  street,  be- 
tween tbe  boars  of  \0%  a.  ai.  aad  tZ.'i  p.  sa. 

Haperiateadent  Schools. 


The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  eating. 
So  says  the  old  adage.  A  lair  trial  of  Iteacb'a 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  it  the  Ik-sI. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suils,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  Iiou«ekei-piug  goods  at  rrdaced 
prices  at  Ollhtt  &  WhitakerV.  VJ  and  iX  Market 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home^  aad  Foreign  4JompaBies  of  tlie  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 

entral  street.  Ix>well,  Mass. 


All 


15 


errand  boy,  about 
years  of  ai;e. 

RBPERBXCKf  nEHUIRED 


ArrLT  TO 

F.  k  £.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlamwk  aad  .9oh»  Street*, 

LOWELL,   MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Clias .  W.  Browa. 


|s  wbera  truaks  arc  nudr. 


TTAVB  YOUB  PBINTINO  DO!»E 
AT    TUK 

COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 


r  m-<lu9  wurt  It  lu«  pi  Km. 


To  Women  Desiring  to  Vote 


By  chapter  191  of  (he  acts  of  1861.  the  poll  (ax 
for  women  whu  desire  to  vote  for  school  commit- 
tee lias  been  reduo^  to  FIFI'V  CE^'Tti. 

AU  women  desirirj;  to  he  taxed  must  apply  >n 
periwin  to  tlie  sssesKors  ot  tsxes  on  or  before  tlie 
Ursi  day  of  October  next. 

It  is  made  the  duty  of  the  Bwsrd  of  Uenislrars 
of  Voters  to  continue  or  plac^  on  tbe  voting  list 
for  1SK1,  tiM-  names  of  sacb  women  only  as  sliall 
liavc  been  assessed  and  have  paid  a  tax  oa  real 
or  personal  estate  or  a  poll  tax  assessed  in  1»«0 
or  1^81. 

Meetings  ol  the  Hoard  of  Begistrars  of  Voters 
for  tbe  purpose  of  registering  women  will  be  JH-Id 
betwcca  tfcs  state  aad  city  electtoaa.  of  whteb 
pre*  bias  voftee  "wlll  be  gfvca.  „  _ 

CHAKLUS  W.  HAVAtiE. 
JOHN  J.  IIOOAN. 
SAMUEL  A.  McPHETBKH. 

Board  of  It^istrars  of  Voters. 

City  ol  f»well,  S«yt.  10,  IHHI. 

T  OWEL.L  BOOK   BIKDKBT. 

BACHBIsIsEB,  DU1CA8  *  CO., 

Maaafactarers  of  all  klads  of 

BLANK  ACCOUUT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDER. 
Magazines  aad  Serial  PublicaUous  boaad. 


OLD  BOOKS  BKaoClTD. 


taO     C'BMTRAI.       S'rBBBTj 

CiBTOTOOTHAliEDBOFS 


loogast 
kaowa  and  asost  ox 'enslvely  exhibited.  It  is  a 
uaiversally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
ooases  aasolidtod  oa  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  aad  chaage  asore  tlowtp,  aad  more  uid/ormUi/ 
than  colors  produocd  ia  any  other  way  •&<'  fr<»n 
vliatever  nuiterlal.  Tbe  lessoa  Is  alaiost  learned 
that  colored  Ubm  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
is  not  the  eqalvaleat  of  good,  oM  fiuhioned  oil 

KDt.  aad  that   higtasouDdlagl4fles  and  florid 
els  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  tothecon- 
traU  of  tbe  package  which  tbey  overlay  and  em- 

Bayers  and  coosumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  misrepresealatlons  of  unsoiupulous  sales- 
mea.  who  offer  colors  with  the  assurance  tliat 
the  palat  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
tbe  Kailbuad  Colous,  which  liave  hern  known 
aad  tried  la  tbaasaads  of  iastanees  during  the 
last  twelve  years,  aud  wliieb  have  been  steadily 
crowing  in  fbvor  as  tims  has  tesfod  their  eudnr- 
Hu  qualities.  Boweperoood  apmi*t  may  U,  tee 
uretureof  U$  mperiorUiy  omIm  after  vkakh  or 
TBiAi^  'ffme  U  ate  omig  reliable  Itet;  and  e\  ery 
purchaser  of  palats  triUeh  haee  not  been  subject 
1i<»  THIS  TEST,  tries  them  at  M»  oum  rUk. 
Our  Beady- Made  Colors  have  stopd  this  trial,  aad 
are  esmmended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  alamst  daily  iu  reoalptof  unsolicit- 
ed lestimooy,  which  runs  Bsialyio  tbls  effect: 
"1  imintcd  my  house  (or  store)  wUh  your  Colors 
thive  years  ago.  The  ^sJnt  ke«tts  as  fresh  as 
wbea  first  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  litem  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
10  all  my  costoaMrs.  refsrriag  to  mv  own  exper. 
iaseat  to  settle  tha  question  of  durability." 
Ibis,  we  repeat,  is  the  ceaeral  testimony  of  those 
who  spesk  from  experieoor,  cad  some  of  the 
leadlaa  boases  of  Mew  Enghuid.  have  soM  hun- 
drads  of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  eoosaawrs.  A|^b  we  omtion  purchasers 
agalast  aslors  which  pcctrad  to  be  tbe  same  as 
oars.  AU  such  clalass  are  fraadaleut,  aud  are 
lataadad  to  dsceiva. 

Ihsury'8  Liquid  Colors. 

TBE  BEST  Dl  TKB  )V<»BLD. 

No  Chemical  CombUiatloa,  or.  ^oap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pare  rina»a4.W<P»'P<*- 

Beady  for  applleatlOD  wlfhoaf  otlier  manipula- 
tion than  limply  sth-riJU[.wl^h  a  stick  to 
reader  the  mass  of  lik«'eOns(steocy. 

These  paints  are  not  cb«8|Lloal  mixtures  ond  do 
not  contaia  potash,  silicate  Of  soda,  or  soap,  m 
say  of  its  lulnlle  varieties.  Oajbe  eonlrarv, 
tber  are  simply  i'ure  Lln»e«'d  OH  Paints,  and  In 
every  resp»^t  the  equivalent  df  B«8<  White  I.rf'ad 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinni-d  at.  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  sssur«-  all  who  have  houses 
which  •••quire  paiiitlnx  or  rA'paliitiag.  tliat  bet- 
ter result*  cau  hi*  obtained  through  t'xe  use  of 
these  oolorN  than  by  the  use  of  aUy  liquid  color 
ever  iH-fore  olfered,  under  whattver  uaim-.  A 
iwmphlet  showiiig  in  detslf  the  best  mode  ot 
proci-dure  in  tlie  use  of  (lies**  paiuls.  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  Ijest  results,  aud  sample  cards  of 
eutors  lunii»l>«-d  on  apiiiicutluii.  in  the  meantime 
we  can  aud  ii«  assure  ail  wh^  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  otr<r  are  iu  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  t  liene  colors  in  pack- 
sres  of  various  sices,  Irom  a.barrel  ot  4^  gallons, 
down  to  us  small  a  quantity  »s  one  quart. 

RAILUOAD  AND    I.KIITID    COLORS 
are  In  the  following  shades  : 

Light  Drsb,  French  4;rsy, 
Cray  Urab,  Cr'^am  Color, 
Ului-  <iray,  Apple  (irten,  ' 

itrowii  .stone,  I'ure  <iray. 
I>ark  llrown.  Klesh  lint, 
Fawn  C  olor.  Yellow  .Ituff. 

Yellow  llrowB,  Stone  Color. 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Ktoae. 
Pare  l>rab,  Ursy  Stone, 
IJglU  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
V'rcBuh  < Jroea. 


Qaaker  Drsb,  L.    ■ 
Ouafcer  iHsb,  D. 
Quaker  Drab.  M. 
j'ortland  Htoac,  I.. 
PortiJ^  Mioae.  D. 
Vaa  Mie  Drab. 


CVWUt    UISTAMTL.V. 

FBICB, a*  CTP. 

-... ■»fcP  KVgrRTWMBBBi 


French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Bed. 
Iron  Brown. 
Ksveu  Black. 
I'ure  Blue. 

Besides  tliesc  Leads  and  Paints,  oar  PAINT 
DEPABTMENT  includes  all  Ihe.  neeismnr  ma- 
fenaTi  l«  do  « Job  of  PlBisbfag  or  Patatiat,  as^ 

C0L0B8,  Dry  utid  In  Oil, 

rfLLBRS,  •lf«S. 

VARMISHBS,  SHBIXACS, 
-J  rUriSBES,  JAPAB, 

PVTTVf  *«..  *e. 

We  still  believe  la  the  old-lhshloued  BOILI.D 
OIL,  aud  sell  oaly  a  strlcilv  kettie  bolted  oil.  pre 
pared  by  ourselves,  thereby  gl'lag  aa  article 
araeb  sapt'rior  to  ilie  clM>roleally  prepsred  Boi  «d 
OUs  BOW -so  geaeraliy  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow. Daer  and  Picture  <ilas».  and  all  klads 
Paiatiag.  Kaisomiflng  and  Whitewash  Urasbea. 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

SS  MARKET  STRISBT. 


rv^ 


/ 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TUE8DAT,   SEPTEMBER   13,    1881. 


Ciie  ILolnell  Bails  Courier. 

TUBSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  13,  1881. 


The  "Old  llMluMlM*  Valr.*' 

Tbe  opeoiog  of  the  Mechanics'  fair  in  the 
new  buiUllDg  of  tbe  MaH«achuHCttfi  Charitable 
Hechauic  association  on  Uuutiuj^ton  avenue, 
Boston,  today,  is  an  interesting  event  to  every 
New    Englaniler.    For   over  half  a  century 
thin  association  has  been  a  power  in  tbe    tie- 
velopment  of  New  EdrI'^xI  induHtries  which 
can  linrdly  be  overestimated,    its    successive 
fairs  having  brought  together  tier  mechanics, 
and   made    them    famllinr  with  each  other's 
HchiovcmentK.  and  thus    created    a    friendly 
rivulry    wliicn    has  stiuiuliited  the  Inventive 
genius  of  our  people  to    it:*    utmost    power. 
The  rapid  development  in  the  Kcope  and  ex- 
tent  of  tht^se    fairs   during  tiic  lant  10  years 
shows  conclusively  that  the    association    bns 
lost  nothing  of  itx "old  time  cnlorprlso  in  lead- 
ing rather  than  following  public    sentiment, 
and  tlie  Kuccens  whicii  has  attended  Its  every 
new  effort  lndicat«*H  that  i^nservatiMm  ls4he 
surest  foundation  for  lasting  prosperity.  The 
structure  Just   completed  by  tite  associ^lion 
has  been  built  with  a  view  to    affording    the 
best  and  most  ample  accommodations  for  its 
triennial  displays  of  the  manufactures  of  New 
England.togethcr  with  generous  convenicnex^s 
for    illustrating    the  advance  made  in  all  the 
arts  and  Hciencos.    The  building  docs  credit 
to  the  uMSocialiun,  as  its   granit    proportions 
arc  Indicative  of  tlie  broati,  lil>erul  spirit tliat 
bus  always  characterizt^d  the  conduct  of  the 
association,  and  its  architectural   perfections 
illustrate    most   happily    the  constant  effort 
made  by  its  members  to  awalicn  and  develop 
a  love  of  the  beautiful  among  the    people  of 
New    England.    The    structure    may  be  de* 
BcritK>d  as  three  great  liuildings  forming  one 
group,  but  seuaratod  by  brick  walls  anil  fire- 
proof doors.  The  whole  has  a  frontage  of  598 
feet  on  llunlington  avenue,  and  of  allout  317 
on    West    Newton    and    Gloucester  streets. 
These  two  t-idcs  are  those  of  a    right-angled 
triangle,  the  hypothenuse  being  tlie  northerly 
side,    Iwrderiiig    upon  the  Boston  &  Albany 
railroad  yards,  a  15-foot  passiigeway  being  re- 
served for  light  and  sir.    The  building  is  of 
red    brick,    laid  in  dark  mortar,  with  slated 
,  roofs  and  lanterus.  and  dormers  of  iron.  The 
walls    are    built  vaulted,  and  very  thick,  no- 
where less  than  two  feet,  and  from  that  thick- 
ness to  four  and  five  feet,  thus   giving   groat 
depth  of  window  opening  and  projection  of 
piers.    The  style  of  the  building  is  "Renais- 
sance'' in  character,  freely  treated  to  accom- 
motiute   itself  to    a    building   of  plain    and 
moulded  brick  and  terra  cotla.    Fine  detail 
has  been  avoi'led,  but  the  desired  effect  an:l 
variety  are  obtained  by    large   and    marked 
features   of  construction    at  various  points. 
The    building   has   two  vast  bulls,  an  amply 
lighted  basement  under  the  entire  structure 
and  numerous  smaller  apartments,  making  a 
floor  surface  in  all  of  over  six  and  two-tifths 
acres.    One  of  the    leading    features   of  the 
building  is  the  great  hull,  fitted  to  accommo- 
date an  au<lience  of  from  8000  to  10,000,  and 
this  vast  auditorium  will  Ix;  a  perfect  museum 
of  the  manufactures    of  the    day    in    all  the 
finer  lines  of  goods  during  the  coming  exhi- 
bition.   It  is  a  matter  of  public  congratula- 
tion to  know  that  the  coming  exhibition,  the 
14tli    that  has  been  given  by  the  association, 
will  fully  maintain  the  reputation  of  former 
fairs  for  novelty  and  general  cxceHenco.  The 
mechanical    exhioits  include  fully  as  large  a 
number  of  novelties  as  usual,  and  the  practi- 
cal workina  of  new  contrivances  and  devices 
will  be  more  generally  illustrated  than  in  for- 
mer years.    The  ample  space   affonlcd  in  the 
ijcw  buitding,  and  the  substantial  character 
of  the  structure,  have  had  a  notable  influence 
upon    the    class    of  exhibits  offvred,  and  the 
display  of  fine  goods  will  be  more  like  that  al 
the  centennial  than  at  the  lust  fair  of  the  as- 
sociation.    While  there  is    this    encouraging 
prospect  for  tlie  general  exhibition,  it  is  grat- 
ifying to  know  that  the  art   department    has 
been  ¥0  wisely  dele;;ittei!  that  tUc  art  ^[i'llerieu 
will  rival  those  of  tlie  European  cities,  and 
present  a  feature  which  can  but  elevate  and 
instruct  the  vast  crowds  of  visitors  to  the  ex- 
hibition.   The  special    committee    intrusted 
with    selecling    pictures  lor  exhibition  from 
the  artists  in  the  American    colony   of  Paris 
have    forwarded    a  half  hundred  specimens, 
which  include  many  notable  works.  The  art- 
ists of  New  York  city   iiave  contributed  as 
^ai;y  more-,  PhiladelMJiia  hjis  sent  a  ^eorc  or 
■^uol'C  of  representative   paintings,  naltiinorc 
has    contributed    generously,  Hlul,  while  the 
artists  of  New  England  Will  add    about    100 
specimens,  the   local  studios  will  supply  be- 
tween two  and  three  times  that  number.    It 
will  be  remembered  that  none  but  meritorious 
work  found  a  place  on  the  walls    of  the    last 
exhibition,  and,  as  the  absolute  control  of  re- 
jection has  been  again  given  the  committee  in 
charge,  a  similar  general  excellence  may  be 
confidently   anticipated.    Maj.   Ben :   Perley 
Poore  jiromises  a  surprise  to  all    visitors    in- 
terested in  the  military  history  of  America, 
as    lie    has    arranged    an    exhibition  of  the 
weapons,  iHiplements,  clothing  and  uniforms 
used  and  worn  by  the  warriors  of  this  coun- 
try from  the  stone  age  (o  the    present    time. 
While    so    much   lias  been  «lone  to  make  the 
exhibition    an    attractive  resort  for  all  New 
Englanl,  an  equal  degree  of  tlioughtfulncss 
bas  been  shown  by  the  association  in  planning 
for  the  comfort  and  convenience  of  visitors 
outside  tlie  city  limits.     All  who  desire  to  at- 
tend the  exhibition  will  find  ample  lavatories, 

where  tlie  dust  of  travel  can  be  removed,  as 
well  as  bundle  rooms,  where  all  parcels, 
overcoats,  wraps  and  other  annoying  hin- 
drances to  indoor  comfort  can  be  deposited 
and  cared  for.  A  spacious  restaurant  is  also 
located  in  the  building,  and  liere  the  best 
food  will  be  promptly  served  at  the  most  rea- 
sonable rates.  Direct  communication  can  be 
had  with  every  railroa<l  station  in  Boston, the 
lines  of  horse  "cars  landini;  passengers  at  tha 
main  entrance  un  Huntington  avenue. 

An  Oiiportniilty  for  K*w  KitKlantl   Cot- 
— ■■  ton  Mannfnctnrers. 

Tlie  Boston  Journal  of  Commerce  for  last 
week  makes  an  important  annogncoment  to 
New  England  cotton  manufacturers  who  are 
seeking  a  foreign  market  for  their  goods. 
That  paper  states :  "Une  of  the  governments 
of  the  (Hd  Worlfl  has  for  some  time  been 
watching  carelully  the  developments  as  to 
the  supposed  prestige  of  American  manu- 
factures and  manufactured  goods.  Uoods 
have  oeen  purchased  by  houses  of  that  gov- 
cinment,  which  are  claimed  to  have  been 
American  to  all  intents  and  purposes,  as  well 
as  tlie  stamps,  tickets,  tags  and  manner  of 
bating,  they  were  American,  but  private  in- 
dividuals have  taken  from  American  looms 
samples  of  poods  wliich  were  unlike  those 
which  have  been  purchased  in  the  general 
routine  of  trade  as  American.  We  are  in  re- 
ceipt of  a  request  to  ol)iaii>  (lire«'t  from  the 
mills  of  New  Kiiglainl  sanii)les  of  brown 
sheetings,  shirtings,  light  cotton  goods  for 
men's  wear,  colored  canton  Hniinels,  light 
and  mediiiih  drills,  ginghams,  ble:  chetl 
sheetings  and  shirtings,  from  24  to  40  inches 
in  width,  tiMse  sninples  to  be  put  up  in 
ftwatclies  of  only  snfllcleiit  Icn^'lli  to  show 
how  the  goods  ai<- l<)l(li<l  in  IId'  jiieee,  to  be 
stamped  or  ticketed  wi'li  the  rcgiiliir  ficK- 
oti*  and  stamps  of  tlie  mills,  each  variety  or 
make  i>y  itself,  to  b-  accompanied  by  a  letter 

TrdTO  PwrtTinltl.  orirgrnf.  stilting  tlw  prire  »>i 
Ihe  goo«N  al  tlie  jne>eiit  time,  the  style  ol 
package  ill  which  lli<y   are    usually    put  up. 

any   c&argcs   wliUh   may     accompany    iin- 


goods  fh>m  the  mill  or  bleach  works  to  New 
York  or  Uosloa  ns  a  shipping  port,  the 
weight  of  the  goods,  the  number  of  yatils 
per  pound,  and  tbe  weight  of  a  package.  It 
IS  desired  to  obtntn  samples  of  American 
goods  directly  from  tbe  mlJIs,  and  these  sam- 
ples, such  as  our  friends  choose  to  send  to 
our  care,  are  to  be  delivered  to  the  ofHMal, 
who  will  shortly  leave  the  United  States,  and 
will  be  , taken  by  him  directly  to  tbe  execu- 
tive of  the  government  at  borne." 

Korel^n  lKaB«te«t«rUiK  Hotcs* 

Mr.  Edward  Ce<;ll  Quinness  Is  about  to  es- 
tablish a  woolen  factory  in  Dublin  which 
will  give  employment  to  2000  persons. 

At  a  recent  meetihg  of  the  Irish  Royal  Ag- 
ricultural society  It  was  resolved  to  offer  a 
nrize  of  £50  for  the  best  essay  on  "How  to 
Encourage  and  Develop  Irish  Manufact- 
ure.*' 

A  meetinjr  of  manufacturers  engaged  in 
the  Dundee  linen  tnuie  passeii  a  resolution 
to  restrict  production  by  closing  their  mills 
on  8atur«iays,  the  resolution  to  become  oper- 
ative iu  September  and  October. 

Fetnalc  Phjrslclaua. 

Dr.  Emily  Pope  read  a  paper  at  tbe  Social 
Science  meeting  on  "The  Practice  of  Medi- 
cine by  AVomen  In  the  United  Stales."  The 
objects  were  to  show  to  what  extent  women 
were  practising  medicine  in  this  country; 
whether  the  majority  of  women  graduates 
in  medicine  devote  tliemselves  to  its  prac- 
tice; how  far  their  pecuniary  success  snows 
a  demand  on  the  part  of  the  public  for  edu. 
eating  women  physicians;  what  effect  the 
strain  of  practice  bas  upon  tlieir  health; 
what  proportion  of  them  marry,  and  with 
what  results  to  their  professional  career. 

The  470  circulars  sent  out  to  women  phy- 
sicians have  brought  statistics  showing  that 
390  are  engaged  in  active  pnictlce,  11  never 
practised,  29  have  retired  after,  practising,  12 
of  them  after  marriage,  7  retired  from  ill 
health  and  5  have  taken  up  other  work. 
These  women  ara  in  20  states,  New  York, 
Massachusetts  and  Pennsylvania  having  the 
largest  proportion.  Of  those  heard  from  75 
per  cent,  were  single  when  they  began  the 
stuily,  19  per  tent,  were  married  and  5  per 
cent,  widows.  Average  age  when  they  ue- 
gan  I  lie  study  27  years;  144  practised  less 
than  6  years,  123  between  6  and  10  years,  40 
from  10  to  15  years ;  15  from  15  to  20  years. 
23 over  20  years;  341  practised  regular  medi- 
cine, 13  ho'ma'opatbv,  10  gave  no  answer.  77 
reported  that  they  had  supported  tliemselvcs 
from  the  beginning  of  their  practice ;  34  In 
less  than  one  year;  57  after  the  first  yearj  34 
in  two  years;  14  in  three  years;  10  In  various 
periods  over  th I ee  years;  138  say  their  in- 
comes are  still  insufficient,  or  make  no  re- 
ply; 12  never  practised ;  22  arc  in  hosi^ltal 
practice;  30  are  not  dependent  on  profession- 
al income;  only  11  are  left  who  can  fairly  be 
said  to  have  practised  over  two  years  with- 
out supporting  themselves. 

Burnett's  Cocoaine. 

Softens  the  hair  when  harsh  and  dry, 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  affords  the  richest 
lustre,  prevents  the  liair  from  falliug  off, 
promo;es  its  liealihy,  vigorous  growth. 


JEigcellaneoas* 


ipRICE 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

REDUCED  THIS  DAT. 

C.  B.  COBURN  Sc  CO. 

June  30,  1881. 


Lawn  Mowers, 

34  Central  Street. 

JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Wlncliester'a  Dlarrhcea  Cordial, 
always  handy  in  the  house  in  case  of  pains  in  the 
stomach,  diarrlia'a,  cholera  morbus,  it  is  a  sure 
cure.     For  sale  by 

FRANK  C,  GOODALEf 

113   Central   Street   <Fi«ke'«    Block>. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  £.  INGALLS, 

60  1-a  Merrimack  Street,  Second  Floor, 
nooin  10. 


Heat  your  bouses  thoroughly  (during  such 
wThters  as  the  paat  one  wai)  by  nrtng 

Boynton's  Gas-Tijlit  Dnralle  Fnmaces. 

TIiouHands  have  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  '£i  years,  and  are  in  good  condi- 
tion today,  witliout  repairs  or  expense,  theapest 
to  buy  Hiia  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, ami  are  fitted  witli  more  modern  improve 
mentB  for  saving  fuel  and  labor  tlian  any  furnace 
made.  Produclnir  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  guses.  Immensely  popu. 
I:ir  and  uiilverHnlly  successfkil.  Hcnrt  for  circulars. 
KICIIAUDSON,  IIOYNTON  &  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers 234  Wafer  street.  New  York. 

8ol<l  by  If.  n.  'Wilder  Sc  Co.,  Lowell, 
Ma«a. 


fits  anti  #ant|!  0ooW, 


N 


BW  SPANISH  L.ACB8  AND  DBESS 

BUTTONS, 

Hew  Stock  of  Wonteds  and  Wonted 
"  Embrf^ideriei, 

Chlldreii'a  mToratcd  Saequca  an4  H*o4s, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNDEBWEAR, 
fur  old  and  youDg,  at 

AB»I«S    M.    SOMV. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimiulDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 
;■'       .    :  ■       Underwear, 
Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
-  town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'iS, 

78  Merrimack  Street.  !<«»««  all. 


Goodwin  Ik  liickt  are  doing  a  good  butlneaa  at 
tbe  Ix>wen  iteinnant  Store.  They  always  bare 
on  hand  agood  aitsurtment  of  ttemnant*.  tuoh  as 
Flannels,  20  to  M  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics, 
rrints.  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide,  U  cents,  2  to  'i^i 
yanls  wide,  'io  and  'io  cents.    8ileslas  8  oenta. 

llemnunts  of  Itrocades,  Momle  Clotha,  Bun- 
tingH,  and  a  splendid  bargain  in  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  fur  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goodx,  and  u  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  flrat-class 
tailor,  Thomus  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Uamea  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place. 

136    MBRRIMACK  8TRKET, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   «C    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

-AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


500  lbs.  Morrison's   AllWool  Ball   Yarn  (In  all 
colore),  only  1.'  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-VVool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  \bf.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  'JO 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  AH- Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Y'arn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


9rs  anb  #ancB  6ooM« 


JUST  K^ECEIVEO. 

A  full  line  of  (ients'  White   Laundered  nnd  Col- 
ored iShirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  d.izen  Gents'  White   Laundered  and    Colored 
Hhirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marltet   Street. 


-OF- 


COTTON 


• ',  ;■■  ,f 


FLANNELS. 


WE  OFFER  IX  OUR 


JL..  8IIAY, 
«  Ttie  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 

.112  Merrimack  .street. 

The  rtiitement  recently  publinhed  by  a  Arm  of 
HhIi  deiilcrH,  via:  that  lob^^ters  were  fresher  nnd  ! 
better  iMdIeil  at   the  beiieh  than  tliiy  were  boiled 
in  LowflL  ix  so pulDubly  aljsurd  tlmt,  nltliough  it 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 

A  LARGE  INVOICE  OF 

SUPERIOR   QUALITY 

COnON  FliNNELS! 

In  Long  Lengths, 

AT  A  GREAT  REDVCTIOJV  FROM  THE 
PRICE  OF  REGULAR  GOODS. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co. 


pulpubly 
a   WOiirPri 


hilnlif  deceive  a  WOiTPni  nno.<iPr,  wm  harnty 

bullttoxe  the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.     All   kinds  of  flsh   in 
Ma..n.    Orders  by  tiKpLouc  promptly  HUcc'. 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


WHO   HATE    BEE9    PAYING 


50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


-FOB- 


In  all  the  Latest  and  Most  Desirable 
,    Styles  and  of  the  Very  Beat 
Qualltjr, 

Will  be  surprised  to  learn  that 
for  two  years 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 

3Sc.  SL    TTarcl. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAI.  STREET. 


Vital  Estate. 


T^ARMS  AJTD  UOIOEB. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVER  PRKSCOTT  BAKK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Is^well. 

SHEPARD  &  RU88ELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


To  Lioait. — Large  sam  of  monejr  in  amoanti 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Sfcxr  Cotl«||e. — ()n  Commonwealth  avenue, 
I^awtucketville,  a  neat,  tasty  cottage,  well  An- 
idled  and  Tery  convenient ;  has  7  rooms,  good 
cellar,  with  perfect  drainage,  5000  feet  of  land; 
ii  pleasant  place  and  good  neighborhood.  Is 
cheap  at  $1UOO. 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  of  the  best  roads 
leading  from  Mie  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-story  house, 
well  arrunged  and  fitted,  with  furnace;  neat, 
well  tinished  stable,  and  all  in  perfect  repair. 
This  location  is  desirable  and  pleasant  and  is  a 
bargain  for  any  one  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Trice  only  f-i'iliO. 

Don*t  Fall  to  Read  This.— A  new  2  story 
house,  with  10  rooms,  built  and  flnlshed  in  the 
best  manner  and  of  the  best  materials ;  bas  all 
modem  Improvements,  Including  set  tubs  and 
bathroom;  hard  wood  tlnish  and  decorated  walls. 
Fine  location  on  Westford  street;  pleasaut  and 
sightly.  This  is  the  best  finished  House  we  ever 
ottered  for  sale  for  any  such  price,  and  cannot 
be  duplicated  for  $1000  more  than  we  aaJc  for  it. 
Pric«$17M.  (1^34) 

Rare  Chance    for  InTestment.— Modern* 

built  tenement  block,  iu  fine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  ot  land ;  eight  tenements,  well 
arranged  and  nicely  finished ;  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  good  cellar,  sewerage 
und  water.  Is  a  model  block  in  every  respect, 
and  is  now  paying  over  twelve  per  cent.,  and 
tilled  with  reliable  tenants.  Price  fSOOO.  Don't 
fail  to  examine  this. 

Verjr  Choice    Residence.— On  one  of  the 

most  def^irable  streets  in  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park;  Is  modern  in  style  and  finish,  hiis  Vi 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
throughout.  The  lot  lias  14,000  square  feet,  with 
very  long  street  frontage,  and  is  stocked  with 
choice  fruit.  This  place  will  suit  an/  one  in 
search  of  a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood^  son- 
ny and  sightly  location  and  convenient  .to^cars. 
I'rice  reduced  to  fl.'.ooo.  (6W) 

Kear  North  Common.— A  modern  built, 
two-story  house,  finished  in  good  sliaoe;  has  H 
rooms,  gas,  water  and  drainage;  splendid  cellar, 
convenient  pantry,  and  is  thoroughly-built;  4S00 
feet  of  land  with  some  choice  fruit.  The  loca- 
tion is  pleasant  and  conTenient  to  shops,  mills, 
&c.    Cheap  at  trJOOO.  (1244) 

Near  liberty  Square.- Desirable  property 
for  a  home  and  investment,  consisting  of  nearly 
10,000  feet  of  land,  with  large  dwelling  and  tene. 
ment  house,  renting  for  $600;  land  enough  for 
another  tenement  block,    is  cheap  at  $8600. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Mronff,  Rich  Farm,  In  Salem,   N.  H. — 

Has  60  acres  of  very  productive  land,  large  quan 
tityof  fruit;    neat,    two-story    liouse  and    new 
barn;  fine  location,  handy  to  church,  school  and 
depot.    l'rioeS2500.  (719; 

bO-Acre  I'arm.  —  T^ear  depot,  sdiool  and 
pest  office,  large  quantity  of  wood,  keeps  7  head 
of  stock;  strong  soil;  old  fashioned  buildings,  in 
good  condition,  well  situated.  I'rice  very  low  at 
t'JfiOO.    Can  be  exchanged  for  city  property. 

(648) 

A  Biff  Bargain.— Farm  of  40  acres,  under 
high  cultivation,  elegant  brick  residence, 
flnlshed  in  best  of^  style ;  good  horse  barn  and 
large  farm  barn,  all  In  perfect  repair,  and  very 
pleasantly  located  on  main  road  between  two 
large  cities.  Is  offered  for  only  haU  its  value. 
Prkse  $5000.  (2»7) 

Good  Farm  for  Only  9IOOO.— 30  acres  of 
strong  land,  in  Hudson,  N.  H. ;  cuts  10  tons  of 
hay ;  cottage  house.  6  rooms,  papered  and  paint- 
ed, and  in  good  repair;  good  barn  3Ux40;  is  only 
5  miles  from  Nashua  and  10  from  Lowell.  Cheap 
at  $1500.  (605) 

We  have  tbe  largest  list  of  elty  and  eoantrr 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  In  this  rlcinity,  and 
owi  give  rare  bargains. 

Cdl  for  a  ddpr  <it  wr  Re*l  Estate  ma«x  At 
our  oillee,  advertisinc  over  1000  places  fbr  sale* 

8HEFABD   k  RUSSELL, 

28  OEFTSAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 

HSNTS  mTFLOWERS, 

FIX>BAL.  DESIGNS. 


Caul  anH  Coitfe 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  BuBiness  at  Greenhonsei, 

Wee*    Fosirth  Street,   Lonrell.  Masa^^ 

I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

P]iotog;'i:*apliiiig;. 


rpHX 


LOTVELIL. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFlCBx 


99    9SATTUCK   STREET, 


COWMKM  OF  MIDDI.K. 


BEITALL  a.  MACK,  President. 

JACOB  JtOOEJta,  Trtuur^r, 

D.  B.  BABTLXTT,  CItrk. 


DIRECrORl: 
8EWALL  a.  MACK.        JAM£S  B.  FRANCIS. 

WILLIAM  A.  BUKKK,    LEVI  SPBAQUE, 
JACOB  B0GEB8,  QEOBOB  MOTLEY, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tbe  dlseouut  off  for  prompt  payment,  U 


'M.es  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


fDELIVEBEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  niado  for  the  use  of  metres. 

No  charfio  made  for  ruaniag  suppljf 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  cousuuiors 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  promptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  £.  CUSHINQ.  Asent. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETUYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  ElJ^GS, 
BRACELETS. 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHFS, 

PICKLE  JABS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS. 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTER.S, 

VASES, 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Onr  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspbeny,  Boot  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllns's  Munich,  PfaflT's  and  Bavarian  Lag* 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lanilly  use  and  deUvered  in 
sfiy  put  of  the  dty. 


coMomtnmD  bai&ju»a» 


JOHN  z.  boumhowxk; 

BARRISTBRS   HALE.. 

I 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Mo.  3  PhUllpe  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orderiby  mail  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  filled. 
r^ALJj  AT  68  FLETCHER  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  wortc  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CB08BY   FURNITURE  CO, 

A  i'Jj  KINDS  OF 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


■••t*B  *  L«W«11. 

For  From 

Bostos.  Boetos. 

6M  IM 

7.00  640 

7.30  tS-30 

7J6  S-tf 

8.30  10.W 

».05  11.00 

9.80  12.00 

11.00  LIS 

n.VS  2.30 

1.10  4.U0 

V.20  4.45 

4.21  C.35 

4.25  0.15 

5..W  7.00 

6.00  •iLia 
to.oo 

•W.50 

■UyOAYI. 

7.45  8.45 

8.45  fl.OO 

ti*.10  6-OU 

4.:i0  7.00 

•Wednesdayi  only. 

tSorthern  depot. 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.:» 

8.'J0 
11.00 

2.00 

5.15 

6.40 


From 
Ltuirenee. 

7.4ft 

8.;i0 
ll.OU 
12.10 

1.15 

2.15 

4.00 

0.40 


SUMOAYM. 
0.45  8.00 

7.00  O.OU 


B«st«B  *  MalM 

For  VnfXk  \ 

Boatou.         Boatoa. 
7.00  7.00 

7.45  7.aO 

9.30  8.ao 

ll.OU  9.30 

12.10  10.26 

12.45  11.30 

2.00  12.00     ■ 

3.45  %» 

4.30  Mfr 

6.15     ^        «ja 

7.  0  0.Oa 

9.C0  tf.00 

6.30 

7.10 

♦11.10 

tU.16 


BUMOAYI. 
7.45  6.00 

12.00  tiM, 

4.  IS 
8.10 
•Wednesdays  only, 
t  Fridays  only. 
For 
Lawrence. 
7.46 
8.45 

v.:m> 

11.00 
12.10 
12.45 

3.45 

4.30 

6.15 

0.20 
7.00 


I 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIBKe    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   13,    1881. 


Etie  i^torll  Bailp  Courier. 

TUEflPAY,  8EPT1SMBBB  Ja,  1881. 
LOCAIi  NXWB. 


From. 
Lawrence. 

7.30 

9.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

5.90 

7.08 

9.0S 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
9.a} 
1.00 

3.:» 

6.32 
7.50 


HAaUUA 

From 

^(aabua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.45 
5.00 
6.42 
».i2 


SUNDAYS. 

8.35  7.45 
5.30  8.20 
8.40                   12.00 

4.27 
7.00 
6.64 
AMn  AYER. 

For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

7.15  8,32 

12.06  1L'.65 

6.00  6.15 

For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

7.36  7.10 
1.10  \hM 
6.40  4.40 


SUNDAYS. 
7.46  u.m.     7.00  p. 


B. 


t.OWRI.L  POST  OFFICE. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Alalia. 


XAILS  DUKFROM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  3  46  0  40,  8  00  p.  Oi. 
New  York,  8  30,  |)  16  a.  in.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  lu. 
liawrence,  9  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  2u  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  ■'iO  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  ni.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  'M  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Nortli  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  ni.,  6  .W  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  U  .W  u.  lu.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitcliburg,  9  .30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  FruuiiiiKliaui,  U  16  a.  u.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Alhauv  and  West.  9  :iO  u.  m.,  1  16,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  9  16  u.  m.,  1  ]^ 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billcricu,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerlca,  1  16,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greeutield,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tfwk8bury,  5  :U)  p.  m. 
Wiudham,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  ro. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyugitboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAII<8  CLU»U  KOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

I.,Bwrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  ^outlle^n,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  oi.. 

3  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  Y'ork  City,  V,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  60  p. 

in. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  ra. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coucor  1,  8  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  h.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  6  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Frauiingliam,  7  00  a.  in.,  3  46  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  s.  m., 

3  46,  7  6<)  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wust,  A  40,   7  00,  11  46  a.  m.   3  4 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  1 1  46  a.  m. 
No.  iiillerica,  7  'M  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
AraherMt,  CJreendeld,  N.  U.,  7  OU,  11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (6  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelh.im,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p.  xa. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Alcrrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collo:ted  in  season  forniHils  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  u.  m.,  uiid  4  30  und  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriniac  house.  Central 
street  to  lower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  TInirsduy)  lu  season  for  the  mail 
closiug  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


PROFOSISI«a  TO  BRIDOB  IT. 


h 

l\ 


\ 


AT  TlUa  OFFICE. 


Alauufact urine  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Buildine. 

Lowell.  ■' 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 

ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Pur  .   Last 

Value.  Bid.    Asked.  Soles. 

Amory 100        1.36       ....  130 

Amoskeag 1000  2000        ....  2060 

Androscoggin   ....     100         136          140  1.30 

Appleton 1000  l-.i50        ....  1262,'£ 

Assabet 100         136        ....  136 

Atlantic 100  igo 

Ames 600         200        ....  135 

Bates...... 100         220       ....  224?^ 

Boott 1000  2200        ....  2200 

Boston 1000  1415 

Boston  Duck  Co...    700         9.>0       ....  1025 

Cabot 500         650        ....  670>^ 

Chicopee 100         175       ....  2C0 

China 100  102^ 

Cocheoo 600         000         960  025 

Columbian 1000  1200       ....  i-jon 

Continental 100  ....     '  . . . .  89 

l>wlght 600         800        ....  815 

Everett 100  151)^ 

Franklin 100         110         116  112 

Great  Fall 105         117       ....  116 

Hamilton 1000  1230        1300  1252  >< 

Hamilton  Woolen..    100         180       202^ 

Hill 100  ....          KM  103 

Indian  Orchard....    100  8b)i 

Jackson v  1000  137S       1428  1425 

Kearsage.  ..Vr.T.". .'   100 ■;■.■■.;■ UO 

Laoonia 400  675        ....  000 

Lancaster 400  965 

LaniUon 1000  1375       ....  1400 

Lawrence 1000  1760       ....  1800 

Lowell 090         660        875  876 

Lowell  M. Shop....    600  1826        ....  1350 

Lowell  M.  S.  rights    600  445 

Lowell  Hosiery  ...    100         105         112  112 

Lowell  Bleachery..    200         276         286  28«i4 

Ix>wellUasCo 100         100         107  106 

Lyman 1<«         118         120  KO 

UanohesUr  Mills..    100         Itfo       200 

Mass.  Cotton 1000  1:160       ....  1380 

Merrimack 1000  1876       1900  1606 

Middlesex 200  W7)i 

Monadncek luoo  1500         ...  1690 

Nashua 600  700 

Naurokeag 100         125         180  130 

Newmarket 600  ....        ....  606 

Norway  Plains....    600  060 

Otis 1000  1300        ....  13Q2)< 

Pacific 1000  2800        2860  2860 

Pepperell 600  1117)4 

Pembroke 100  103 

Salmon  Falls 300  410 

Stark..............  1000  ....        ....  1320 

Thorndike 1000  1200       ....  1688 

cnwut  It  8uffolk.,_Iflfl U4^ UA 12fl   ■ 

100 
1306 


Aactber  IlearluK  an    the  Brl4«c  Matter 
— Arffsiaicnts  lu  Fairor  of  Various  Lu- 

ealaias. 

There  whs  a  hearing  before  the  committee 
on  streets  last  night  uu  tbe  following  peti- 
tion :  , 

To  the  Ifonombk,  the  CUy  CouneU  oftkt  CUy  o' 
Lowetti 

The  vnderslgned,  in  behalf  of  several  manufao- 
tering  eorporatlons  of  tbe  city,  respretftollr  rep- 
resent that  in  tbeir  Judgment  «aotber  bridge 
over  the  Merrimack  river  will  be  required  in  tbe 
immediate  future  fbr  the  proper  devetepment  of 
tbe  manufacturing  and  local  interests  of  Ihe  city, 
«nd  that  the  recent  burniog  of  the  bridge  at 
Lawrence  illustraUs  tbe  danger  to  which  a  arge 
population  and  vast  amount  of  a^Jaeent  property 
In  this  city  are  exposed  by  the  possibility  of  a 
almilar  calamity  ooourrlng  to  tbe  Bridge  street 

Vlfey  therefore,  after  fhll  consideration  of  the 
subject,  recommend  that  an  iron  bridge  be  built 
from  what  u  known  as  tbe  Aiken  street  site  to 
the  proper  point  on  tbe  opposite  bank  of  tbe 
Merrimack  river. 

CHABI.RS  H.   •ALTON. 

Treasurer  Merrimack  Manufacturing  Company. 
.lAMKS  A.  DtrKK, 
Treasurer  Hamilton  and  Appleton  Companies. 

J.  C.  BlRDSKYK, 

Treasurer  Tremont  and  Suffolk  Mills. 
Samuel  O.  Snklmmo, 
Treasurer  l^owell  Bieachery. 

AVUVHTVa    LUWKLI.., 

Treasurer  Boett  Cotton  Mills. 
LuciDs  Sarokvt, 
Treasaror  Lawrence  Manufacturing  Company. 

K.  S.  Fay, 
Treasurer  Middlesex  Coapany. 
♦  Arthuu  T.  Lyman. 

Treasurer  Lowell  Manufacturing  Company. 
Gkokok  Atkinson, 
Treasurer  Massachusetts  Cotton  Mills. 

There  was  a  good  altemlance  of  prominent 
citizens,  anil  the  agents  of  the  corporstlons 
whose  treaHurerH  signed  the  petition  were 
piesent,  with  two  exceptions.  Tlie  bearing 
wttH  held  In  the  common  council  room. 

Mr.  Ludlam,  agent  of  the  Merrimack  com- 

f>nny,  made  the  tirHt  Htutenient.  He  said  that 
I  WHS  evident  to  that  company  that  another 
bridge  Rhouid  be  conHlructed  across  tlie  Mer- 
rimack for  the  benefit  of  the  public,  and  that 
the  Aiken  Htrect  l)iidge Ih  deemed  as  the  most 
desirable  one.  Tiie  reason  for  tbbt  conclusion 
seemed  to  be  apparent. 

Dr.  Samuel  Lawrence  Ktutod  that  be  had 
examined  both  sides  of  the  river  at  points 
between  which  bridges  are  favored.,  since 
the  lust  hearing  on  the  subject.  He  thought 
that  tiie  munuf:iclurlug  Interests  of  the  city 
would  be  I>c8t  suhservcd  by  the  construction 
of  tlie  Aiken  street  bridge.  He  owned  no 
laud  at  any  proposed  terminus  of  a  bridge, 
and  was  'therefore  unbiased.  He  thouglit 
that  the  construction  of  abridge  at  Aiken 
street  would  iifford  ample  roadway  across 
the  river  for  25  yeai*i.  In  building  a  bridge 
aciotis  the  river  from  Tildcn  street  the  great 
cost  of  land  and  other  damages  should  be 
considered.  These  damages  ho  was  assured 
would  reach  nearly  or  quite  $500,000,  A 
.crossing  by  an  extension  of  Aiken  street 
WouUUkj  no  dumiige  to  any  one. 

Hon.  Charles  S.  Lilley  said  that  be  ap- 
peared for  tlie  Tremont  nnd  Suffolk  mills, 
and  as  a  citizen  of  Lowell,  in  favor  of  the  Ai- 
ken street  bri«lgc.  Tiie  Tliden  street  bridge 
Is  not  praclicalile.  The  need  of  a  bridge  is 
to  furnish  operatives  bouse  lots  and  tene- 
ment houses  near  their  work  at  low  prices. 
There  Is  no  room  for  more  tenements  on  the 
southerly  side  o(  the  river,  near Tilden  stre<5t, 
and  Centrnlvllle  is  quite  p<»pulou8  at  and  near 
the  locality  where  a  bridge  from  Tilden  street 
would  strike.  One-eighth  of  the  population 
of  the  city,  or  about  8000  people.  Is  em- 
ployed on  the  three  upper  corporations  on 
tbe  banks  of  the  Merrimack.  Little  Canada, 
containing  3000  people  in  its  small  area,  and 
whose  l)oundarie8  are  as  well  defined  as  the 
city  of  Lowell,  shows  the  desire  of  i)eople  to 
get  out  of  the  crowded  streets  of  the  main 
portion  of  the  citv.  The  people  there  would 
be  more  widely  h'catlered  If  the  construction 
of  a  bridge  across  the  river,  near  their  settle- 
ment, would  permit  it.  Without  regard  to  pri- 
vate interests  he  believed  that  tbe  Aiken  street 
plan  afforded  the  best  site  for  a  brldg«%  The 
land  damage  for  a  bridge  as  an  exiension  of 
Tilden  street  would  be  heavy,  but  if  the  ex- 
penditures for  such  a  bridge  seemed  necessa- 
ry the  tux-payers  would  not  complain.  But 
if  tbe  city  could  as  well  build  the  bridge 
somewhere  else,  with  equal  or  greater  ad- 
vantages, the  tax-payers  would  find  fault. 
To  construct  a  street  of  proper  width  to  con- 
nect with  a  bridge  from  Tilden  street  the 
ends  of  some  of  tbe  brick  tenement  blocks  of 
the  Tremont  mills  must  be  removed.  A  por- 
tion of  one  of  the  mills  in  the  Lawrence  cor- 
poration yard  must  also  be  cut  off,  causing  a 
disturbance  of  the  plan  upon  which  tbe  mills 
of  the  corporation  are  operated.  There 
would  have  to  be  »  reorganization  of  all  the 
inacliinery  in  that  yard.  The  Merrimnck 
company  would  also  suffer  (jreat  loss.  Put 
the  question  of  damages  to  a  jury  and  no  one 
could  tell  what  their  verdict  might  be.  It 
might  be  JioOCOOO  instead  of  <52OO,00O,  as  first 
estimated  hy  the  committee.  There  would 
be,  on  tbe  contrary,  no  land  damages  by  the 
construction  of  the  Aiken  street  bridge. 
Adams  street,  Mr.  Lilley  believed,  would  ul- 
timately be  a  great  Ihoioughfure  of  the  city, 
extending  as  it  does  to  the  vicinity  of  the 
Middlesex  street  depot,  and  Aiken  street, 
tentainating  In  Cenlialvilie,  might  be  a  con- 
tinuation of  Adams  street,  with  a  bridge 
across  the  Northern  cunal. 

William  H.  Parker  argued  that  for  the 
development  of  the  city  the  new  bridge  must 
not  be  an  extension  of  Tilden  street  across 
the  river.  Hy  the  construction  of  the  Aiken 
street  bridge  from  50  to  100  acres  of  land  will 
Ik;  opened  to  settlement  In  Centralville,  con- 
venient to  the  mills.  One  new  bridge  Is  all 
that  the  city  will  need  for  five  years,  and  the 
bridge  asked  by  petitioners  is  by  all  means 
the  best  one.  If  a  voU*  was  taken  of  every 
man  wbo  pays  910tax,19outof  20wouldsay. 
construct  the  Aiken  Hlrect  bridge.  He  had 
no  interest  in  anv  bridge  except  as  a  citizen 
of  Lowell,  and  didn't  care  who  owned  the 
_  land  on  cither  side  of  the  river,  near  where 
the  bridge  would  strike,  provided  that  the 
land  would  lie  sold  so  cheap  that  poor  people 
could  buy  it.  He  estimated  that  tbo 
increase  In  valuation  on  fifty  acres  of 
land  opened  to  settlement  by  l!;e  coo- 
slructiou  of  Ihe  bridge  would  be  $200,- 
,000,  and  reckoning  that  200  bouses, 
each  worth  flOOO,  are  erecte<1,  f200,- 
(XiO  more  in  pro|)erty  would  be  added  to  the 
amount.  The  taxes  on  this  Increased  valua- 
tion st  flR  a  thousand  would  be  fOOOO,  and 
^lOOO  might  be  added  for  increase  of  water 
rates  paid.  This  (i7000  would  t>c  equal  to  tbe 
interest  on  f  175,000  al  i  per  cent.  When  tbe 
poor   working   people    are  well  housed  and 


ttLtttUaL 


h 


well  accommodated  the  corporation  cmplov- 
Ing  them  Is  benefited,  as  well  as  the  city  (n 
which    they  live.      Wo    don't    want  to  tear 


ashington 100 

Webster 100 

York.  .,..«. .,   ...    7M) 


loo 

1300 


down  mills  but  to  help  to  build  more.  He 
hop<'d  Ihe  committee  on  streets  would  con- 
sider well  before  it  again  reported  in  favor  of 
the  Tilden  street  bridge.  Property  would 
lie  destroyed  hy  erecting  it,  nnd  tbe  new 
bridge  could  as  well  go  higher. 
Jeremiah  Crowley,  esq.,  said  that  he  ap- 
»are*1anaclM^en   in   fflVAf   Of    fM   Alkali 


DB.  GBOSVEirOB'B  UVEB-AID 

M  HOT  A  PAD, 

Bat  awlateraal  Remedjr  for  fJver  Com- 
plaints, sacis  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dluiaess,  Piles,  BoUs,  Jaundioe;  Ueart- 
Bnm,  Sour  Stomach,  Rheumatism,  Neu- 
ralgia, Rruptions,  SorofUlous  Sores, 
Female   ComphUnts,  Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 


Tbe  Liver  U  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Haman 
Body.  It  ia  tlie  largest  because  it  has  tbe  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranre- 
ment  of  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosveaor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

'  LIver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  uslnc  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  I  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  belter  known. 

MBS.  M.  A.  SIIIVLRR, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  tLOO  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00. 


Dr.  Orjsvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  *  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street,  Ix)well. 


Dr-SANFORD'S 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness.  Headache.  Itassists  di- 
gestion, strengthens  the  system, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Sanford,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

VOa    SALE    BY   ALL    DBUOOUITS   '' 


Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  is  sold  by 

CROMTELL  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


I^atr  Restorer* 


1326 


j)eareiL 

street  bridge.     He    considered    that    bridge 

neoesMiry.    Central  bridge  must  be  delivered 

Continued  on  eighth  page* 


TJTE 

Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

M.rs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECT/OX/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAV,\VIIITF. 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthfu.' 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAU  lY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strength  and  giowth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressin,';.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.      Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EHtabilHhf'd  ovpr<0  vonrs. 

Enormous  nnd  in<'ro!i«ln{r  Bales 

Throughout  Europe  und  America. 

ZYLOBALSAMUMOii^Alleis) 

A  loTclj  tonic  and  Bair  Dressing-.  It 
ramores  DnndmC  allays  all  itshinf, 
stofs  fkUinff  Bair  and  promotes  a 
heallliy  gxAv^withLa  ndulMantilU 
floss,  and  is  dellf htlUly  flragrant. 
Pnce  Serenty-fiTo  Cents  In  lanro 
ClaM  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  DniMisii 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLI^  *  IfARRISON,  >potbecaries, 

l.W  Central  ■>r(>et',  Lowell. 


J.     LENNOir, 

AT    lOS  and    llO   MARKET   STREET. 

IS  now  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  and  families  with  the 

BEST  BfltllDS  OF  LAGER  BEEB, 

TEETH  910.00  PER  IBT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  whicn  have  a  world 
wide  rfpntatlon.  Teeth  Blled  with- 
out pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Oas  or  ether  administered  when 
deelwd;  alse  l—al  BMastheaia. — Teeth  reset, 
$6.00.      Partial  sets  at  low  rates.    Satisraotion 

«-™^-  a.  M.  LAMMAH, 

14  Cemtiml  •iraet. 


jEebtcau 


Btereni'i  Oomponnd  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  FoUssiam  and  Ura  Urii, 

And  othert  of  the  be$t  blood  purifying  ingredienU, 

For  the  curt  of   Scrofula,  Salt  Bheum,    Holla, 
Pimples  and  Humor  In  the  Face.  S/philltio 
Aaections,   Skin  Diseases;    also   a  sure 
cure  for  Hheuniatism  and  all  rheumat- 
ic couiplaiuU,and  all  diseases  aris- 
ing Iroui  an  impure  state  or 
low  condition  ol  •  he  blood. 
It  strengthrns  and  builds  up  the  system,  and  at 
the  same  time  eradicates  disease,  and  for  the 
cure  ot  Kidney  and  I^iver  Complaints  It  has  no 
equal.    Price  §1  per  bottle.    Prepared  by 

A.C.Stems,182il84Iii(lieseiSt. 

This  preparation  Is  the  result  of  long  and  care- 
ful study,  and  is  presented  to  the  public  after 
tests  which  have  proved  its  vast  superiority  over 
any  and  all  other  curapuunds  of  Sarsaparilla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  tbe  blood. 

READ  THE  FOI.I.OWIKO1 

The  following  unsolicited    testimonial    of  (he 
wonderful  curative  etfects  of  the  Sarsaparilla  has 
been  received  by  the  proprietor: 
Mr.  A.  C.  STKVKNs; 

Dear  Sir— I  wish  to  '>xpreBS  to  you  my  deep  ap- 

Sreoiation  ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
arsaparllla.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  the  time  of 
the  smallpox  excitement.  1  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  my  great  miafortune.with  impure  matter.  The 
result  was  that  ray  bleod  was  thoroughly  poi- 
soned, and  the  ill  effects  showed  themselves  only 
too  plainly.  Great  red  blotches  disflgured  my 
arms  and  limbs,  and  ray  body  was  covered  as  If 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  1 
was  too  teeblu  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
day.  1  consulted  many  phvslclans.  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  advertised  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blotches  re- 
mained Arm  and  my  weakness  continued.  Kld> 
ney  troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  w«i-k(  ago,  while  in  your  store  In 
search  of  tome  other  remedy,  I  was  Induced  to 
puichase  a  bottle  ol  your  Sarsaparilla,  and  I 
will  never  ofuse  to  be  grateful  for  tbe  good  for- 
tune that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  lallh  I  t>egan  to  use  It,  hut  to  my  great  sur- 
prise the  bottle  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no- 
ticed an  improvement.  Before  the  first  bottle 
was  finished  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  tbe  third  wet  k  both  arms  became  as  clear 
und  wlilte  as  tbey  ever  were.  All  the  hlotohes 
disuppeared  troiu  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe- 
tite returned,  and  my  strength  Increased   so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  1  experienced 
no  further  kidney  nitficulty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  niycelf  as  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  took  in  ult  four  bottles,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  intervals  as  a  tonic  and  regu- 
lator. You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  use  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  benefit  you  most, 
as  1  feel  that  tbe  merits  of  your  Sarsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  tlmt  It  has  effected  In  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  of  other 
sufferers.  Mks.  Mary  Wkbuek, 

2  Uoward's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  July  18,  1881. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  tbe  second  person  to  use  the 
Sarsaparilla. 
A  reporter  of  the  Courier  called  at  the  house, 

2  Uoward's  block,  aud  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  in  ever^  particular,  iler 
mother,  she  said,  is  6<J  years  ot  age,  and  during 
the  last  twelve  years  had  led  a  nilscruble  exist- 
ence. But  for  the  use  of  Stevens's  Sarsaparilla 
Mrs. 'Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Mow  she  was  well,  vigorous  and 
hearty,  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  substantiated  the  statement  of  his 
wile,  and  Mrs.  I.iois  K.  Adams,  living  In  tbe  sume 
block,  also  gladly  testified  to  her  knowledge  of 
the  tucts,  wliich  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  stHteinent. 

Mrs^::Mary  B.  Uuild  of  14.5  Appleton  street,  a 
venerab.e  lady  and  intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful case,  and  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
it  even  stronger  and  still  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracity.  Mrs.  L.  H.  .Johnson,  living  with 
Mrs.  Guild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Hauver  of  10  Shedd 
street,  were  also  conversant  with  the  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  all  that  has  been  said  above. 
These  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  questions 
regsrding  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  on  the  matter,  and  all  sufferers 
fVom  the  maladies  lor  which  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  and  hear  the  story  for  themselves. 


I  am  now  selling  Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and 
Liver  Cure  tor  (l.ou.    Sold  everywhere  for  %\.'i6. 

One  of  my  FKIKNDS  above  here  mftkes  the 
statement  that  I  sell  "ttotgut  Kum." 

What  a  sandv  oomplexed  fellow  he  must  be 

To  make  such  a  statement  about  me. 

Such  folks  sboild  be  careful  what  statements 

they  make. 
And  see  that  they  do  not  their  own  license  break. 
For  If  they  don't  stop  this  slanderous  talk 
Uiglit  into  the  court  bouse  they  straightway  will 

walk. 
Now,  how  would  they  like  to  pay  "fifty  and  cost" 
And  find  that  their  Sunday  trade  surely  was  lost? 
If  they  would  mind  their  own  traffic  and  let 

Stevens  alone. 
They  would  find  that  more  business  they'd  be 

likely  to  own. 
And  now  as  a  wind-up  Stevens  would  say 
Thut  if  lie  has  talked  In  a  personal  way. 
He  hopes  none  will  be  injured  by  these  straight 

hits. 
For  the  "coat"  was  made  for  the  man  it  fits. 

Stevens  sells  an  all  bristle  Shoe  Brush  for  ISc. 
Sold  everywhere  tor  26c. 

Lime  Fruit  Juice  :t3o.  per  bottle.  Sold  by  other 
druggists  for  SOc.  a  bottle. 

The  best  i'orous  Plaster  In  the  market  for  the 
small  sum  of  12c.,  and  warranted. 

Stevens  is  selling  a  cigar  for  |2.00  a  box  as 
good  as  can  be  bought  elsewhere  lor  $3  UO  per 
box.    Try  them. 

Quaker  Bitters  75c.  Sold  everywhere  for  $1.00. 

Best  Palm  Leaf  l<ans  Ic.  each. 

Dr.  Ilaynes's  Genuine  Arabian  Balsam  15c.  a 
bottle.    M ever  sold  less  than  25c. 

Seidlltz  Powders  33c.  a  box.  Sold  everywhere 
tor  50c.  a  box. 

There  is  a  necessity  for  people  to  go  "to  the 
other  end  of  the  city"  when  they  can  get  Hood's 
Tooth  Powder  for  15c.  Sold  everywhere  for  20c. 
And  all  other  gooos  at  Stevens's  store  can  be 
bought  at  the  same  proportional  cheapness. 

Best  Imported  Dalmatian  Insect  Powder  8c. 
per  oz.,  4  ozs.  30c.,  8  ozs.  50c.,  IK)c.  lb. 

Best  Kentucky  Uye  Mait  Whiskey,  4  years  old, 
00c.  a  pint,  tl.lu  per  quart. 

Best  Old  Kentucky  Bourbon  Whlsxey,  4  years 
old,  60c.  a  pint. 

Best  Old  Holland  Gin  G5c.  a  pint,  $1.20  per 
quart. 

Best  Conn.  Kye  Gin,  copper  distilled,  SOc.  a 
pint. 

Best  French  Brandy,  0  years  old.  $1.10  per  pint. 

Best  American  Brandy  (iOc.  a  pint. 

Beet  Oid  Medferd  Kum  40»ra^nt,  7^  per 
quart.  _ 

Lest  New  Medfbrd  Rum  20c.  a  pint,  $2.00  per 
gallon. 

N.  B.— This  is  not  "Rotgut  Rum." 

Best  Bay  Kum  40c.  a  pint. 

Elderberry  Wine  35c.  a  pint. 

Pure  Native  Grape  Wine,  18  years  old  last  Csll, 
SOr.  a  pint,  $3.00  per  gallon. 

Best  CHillfornla  Angelica  Wine, 6  years  old,;S0c 
a  pint. 

Best  California  Port  and  Sherry  Wines  OOe.  a 
pint. 

Blackberry  Wine,  10  years  old,  40c.  a  pint. 

The  people  of  Lowell  and  adjoining  towns  are 
floding  out  generally  where  thev  can  get  tbe 
most  goods  for  their  money,  and  at  the  same  time 
get  the  best  grade  of  goods. 

Just  bought,  lot  reams  of  5  lb.  octavo  Note, 
the  best  quality  of  paper  in  the  market,  to  be 
sold  at  a  low  figure. 

Also  al  kinds  of  Blank  Books,  such  as  I.«dgers, 
Journals,  Day  Books,  Cash  Books,  Order  Books, 
Butchers'  Pass  Books,  he,  and  a  heavy  stock  of 
all  kinds  of  stationer's  Uueds. 

Our  stock  of  Fancy  Goods  and  Ladles'  and 
Gents'  Underwear  Is  complete. 

1  ravelling  Bags.  A  large  line  of  travelllnf 
bags  Just  received,  from  76  cents  to  $8  each. 
AllDM  uuuiplete  line  of  gentlniiw's  eellaloK 
collars  and  cuffh,  at  lowest  prices. 

Hear  what  the  people  say:    Qo  to 

SteTens's,  182  k  184  Middlesex  8U 


BailroatijBi. 


'yjTOBCEd^EB 


BAIL- 


A    NASHUA 

BOAD. 

On  an^  after  Jun^  27,  1881,  pAiseager  trains 
will  run  as  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  6.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11. U  a.  m.,  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  %m  a.  m..  12.50,  4.32,  and  0  16  p.  m. 

The  e.-ld,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
frem  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.90  and  0.16 
p.  m.  trains  flrom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Jnnclion  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  edu- 
neetlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlngfleld, 
Albany  and  tbe  W>st. 

4VThrough  tickets  for  Now  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  lioute  can  be  liad  at  the  ticket  office  In 
I<owell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Xaa^aa  *  Bocltest«r  IMvlalMi* — — 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rocbeiter  and  way  stations  at  ^.20  a.  m..  1  and 
6.32  p.m.;  Nashua  9  15  a.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m.;  Rochester  at  4.15  and  >(.48  a.  m.,  and  .'<..30  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.12  a.m.,  12.17  and  0.10 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  >:astern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  f^om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

g^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  interipediate  points. 

For  further  paniculars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  UURLBURT.  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Hailroafus. 


O 


L,D  COIiONT  RAII>nOAD. 

NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  ConnectInK  with  Fall 
River  LlBe  of  Steamers  to  and  fk>om 
Mew  York.    Fare  94.00  each  vrayr. 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  13th,  1881,  trains 
leave  i^owell  (Middlexex  street  depot)  us  follows: 
7.50  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  8.55  a.  m..3.30  and  6.:U)  p.  m.  The 
7.50  a.  ro.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Fram- 
ingham with  trains  on  itoston  k  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester.  Sprlngfleld,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtncket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawfucket  10.45  a.  m., 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  lO.ltf  a.  m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Uuk  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

I.,eave  I^owell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m..  arriving  »t  Ix>well  at  8.65  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  l.:iO  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Worcester. 
Sprlngfleld,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester.  ."Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  I'rovldence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Ulver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  6.30  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  south  Framingham  for  Lowf  11  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving lit  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.WJ  p.  ni. 
The  ;.55  a.  m.  and0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
.South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Full  River  at  6.00  a.  in.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  in.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.  ni. 
Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prln- 
cipal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Bonton  & 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Kailroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  lH)well. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


potters;. 
REPUBUCM  STATE  ISlHTil. 

The  Republicans  ot  Massachusetts  are  Invited 
to  send  Delegates  to  a  State  Convention,  to  be 
held  in  MECHANICS'  HALL,  WORCESTER, 
Wednesday,  Sept.  ill,  1881,  at  11  o'clock 

a.  m.,  for  the  purpose  of  nomfn.iting  candidates 
for  the  various  State  Offices  to  be  filled  at  the 
November  election. 

Each  town  and  each  ward  of  a  city  Is  entitled 
to  one  Delegate,  and  also  one  additional  Delegate 
for  every  two  hundred  votes  and  for  every  frac- 
tion as  large  as  one  hundred  oust  for  Republican 
Presidential  Electors  in  1880. 

Admission  to  the  Hall  will  be  by  ticket,  and 
each  delegate  must  be  provided  with  a  credential 
bearing  ONLY  his  own  name. 

By  order  of  Republican  SUtc  Committee, 
CiiAS.  A.  S'l'OTT,  Chairman. 

EDW.  H.  HASKELL,  SecreUry. 
Boston,  Aug  21,  1881. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manate  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Made  of  a  Conservative 
Class  of  MORTGAGE  LOANS. 

Productive  soourities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  I.K)well  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tncke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 


T30ST0N  A  MAIKK  SAIIJK>AI>. 

Important  Noiiee 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 


CIUNGE  OF  TIKE. 


On  and  after  Sunday.  September  11th,  Sunday 
trains  will  run  as  follows : 

Lowell  for  Boston  at  8.W  a.  m.,  12m.,  4.15  and 
6.40  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell,  8.00  a.  m.  and  S.00  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  8.20  a.  m.  and  0.40  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  l^oweli  at  8.'20  a.  m.,  12  n.  (south 
side,  4.27  and  6  45  p.  m.) 

The  7.45  and  8.40  p.  m.  trains  for  Lawrence  and 
Boston  are  discontinued. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent,  LowelL 


1308T0ir  dk  JAyyfJLlA,  RAIL.BQAI>. 

OLD   IsINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

On  and  after  Jane  aH,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.40, 7.  tt7.30.  TM,  %J»,  tX*9M, 
m.;  n  12.16,  1.10, 2.ai^  4-21,  ""' 
|t*tf,  t».60  p.  ni. 

tFor  MANCilESTEB.  CONCORD  and  NOBTH, 


•9..30, 11  a.  m.;  |li2.16,  1.10, 2.21^  4.31,  426, 

...    .  .     I 

.Ct 
8.20.  »tt.21,  ».36  a.  m. :  1,  3.30,  6  32.  •7.M>p.n. 


tt5..TO,  tt6,  tt*»,  |«.80  p.  ni. 


I  sball  move  my  place  ot  business  September 
16  to  CaleTs  ne\rblock,  Middlesex  street,  prior  to 
which  1  shall  dispose  of  my  stock  ot  goods  at 
greatly  reduced  prices.  If  you  want  to  buy 
CHEAP,  come  and  get  Boots,  Shoes.  Trunks, 
Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  surprisingly  low  prices. 

CHARLES    H,    KNOWLES 

(Formerly  Knowles  Bros.),  6  Hard  Street. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

—•OLD    BY— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTANT,  Barristeri'  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  exami;iatlon  at  his 
ofDoe.    Consultation  fn-e. 
Offlce  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  w.,  1  toft  and  7  to  0  p.  m. 


Carter's  Dysentery  BBmBdy, 


For  all  Summer  Complaints.     A  ecrttin,  safe 
and  sure  cure. 

PRICK,  iia  CTS.  PBR  BOTTLK. 


fPor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  aKEENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. :  3.80,  6.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and  KBKNR, 

ASHUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  UIVKB 

R.  B.,  8.20  a.  m. :  3.36  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  »M,  9.21,  V.36  a.  m.;  1,  340,  6.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
*Express.  tNorthern  depot.  |  Wednesdays  only. 
XXOt  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX>WELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*8.30,  8.45;  10, 1 1 
a.m.;  12m.;  1.16,  2.30,  4,  4,46,  6.36,6.16, 
t*7,  Jll.iep.  m. 

*Ezpress.    tNorthern  depot.  |Wedncedays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.4«,  tM>.10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL,  8.4ft  a.  m.;     1,  ft, 

7  p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Itoivell  A>  loiivreiiee  Divlston. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8.30.  11  a.  m.:  2.  6.16,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.4S,  8Jie,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10,  1.16,  2.16,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX) WELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  *>  LiOivell  Plvlslon. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

♦1.10,  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10, 10.05  a.  m.; 

4.40  p.  m. 
*ronneets  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPOKT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  lor  S A  LKM  at  7.45  a,  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  Dlvlalon. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.06.  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester,  Sprinjgfleld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lioosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYEU  JUNCTION,  t8.82  a.  m.;  12.66,  6.15 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TBAIJfB. 

Freight  depot  on  .Tackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  U.15,  10..'(5  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10, 
11  D.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  6,  9.06  a.  m.;  12.25, 
3,  7.06,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3.  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Ix>well  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21,  UM  a.  m.:  6.36,  9.15 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worc»  ster,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  9.30  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Blaster  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICICERINO.  Local  Agent. 
Lowell.  June  27.  1881. 

P»OSTON  <fe  MAINE  UAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45,  2, 
.•1.45,  4.:«),  6.15,  7  and  «  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  45, 9..30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.:iO.  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  ra.,  6.40  p.  m. 

ForHaverhllT,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  5.15. 
G.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunoa>8,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 

m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45,  5.15  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45, 6.15 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6.:iO  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.46  a.  ro.  nnd  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmingtou  and  Rockland  at 
8.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  7 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John.  Mondays, 
Tuesdays,  Wednesduvs  snd  Fridays  ai  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rsteamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7.  7.30,  8.30,  tt..30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m..  12  m.,  2..T0.  3..10,  4.30.  6,  6.  6..T0.  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.16  p.  ro.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence.  7.30, 9.40, 11a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  9.08  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8J»  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  fW>m  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  5.45  p.  m.  .„    .  »« 

From  Haverhill.  7.16,  9.26, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.02,  0.45.  8  63  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,  II  a.  m.,  2.00, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  0.16,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  •  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  ra.      .      ,    , 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  1 1.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes'iays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Boutes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
ft  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  ICailroad. 

4VAII  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
lA>well,  June  2«th,  1861. 


Sbttwaxtt%. 


,^31  New  York,  Liverpool.  Qaeaaeto 
London. direet.  Sailinf  weekly  freai  1 
North  river.  New  York,  are  aoMag  Jjft 


XTATIOlTAIi  I.,nnBorSteaaMhlpsl 

~    '     "  '    Qaeaaetowa  aad 

Pier  at, 
largest 
steamships  erossiag  the  Atlantic.       ~*     ^ 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70.  ezourskn  fUW  to  fUO; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerac*  tieketa 

8(8,  "being  $x  lower  than  most  other  llaas." 
fflees,  69  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y.      ' 

F.  W.  J.  HUB8T,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  k,  W.  C  l^aassoa 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UVITEO  STATES  MAIL  STBAHHM 
Sall( 
NEW  TC 

_  OABIMH.  ISA  t« 

Tkase  Meamers  do  not  earry  cattle, 

NEW  YORK  TOtoNBSiS'bmBCT. 
CABI>iS.$Mto|«»».  Kiomloaatliadaeedl 

raascnger  aeeommodauoas  are  nnsnrf 

All  SUtcrooms  on  Mala  Deck. 
PMseagers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  ftam  say 

Railroad  Btatten  In  Eoropa  or  America. 

Drafts  at  Ipw^t  ratea.  payable  (free  of  cbargej 
tbroncbout  Ea|(UDd.Beoaandaa<*Irelaad. 


lall  every^atf  dar. 

YORK T0£La|60W,  

Oto$M.    STBraUOB,  108.. 
do  not  earry  cattle,  shaepet  pMS. 


Bavaaasov  BBomsas,  7  Bowuvo  Oi 


X.T. 


Or  to  K.  Sbeahan,  Oorham  street ;  or  W.  *  W.  0 
l.4imson,  4  Central  sueet;  or  Owen  MeNA 
mara.  I»well. 


ALLAH    LIHi: 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Sailings  f^om  Qnebee  every  SATURDAY. 

THIS  ROUTE  presents  unpreoedeated  ad- 
vantages to  tourists,  enabling  them  to  view 
the  magnlBcent  seenerv  of  tbe  Lower  St. 
Lawrence.  In  addition,  the  distanoe  Irom  Que. 
bee  to  Liverpool  Is  600  mlies  shorter,  and  of  the 
redoeed  dfetaaoe  1000  miles  is  Inland  navigation, 
reducing  the  aetnal  ocean  voyage  to  a  minimum 
of  ft  days. 

Extra  ships  fVom  Glasgow,  Galway,  Qaeens- 
town  and  Londonderry  direct  to  Boston. 

For  passage  and  iaformation  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street.  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Me- 
Mamara,  W.  It  W.  C.  I.amson.  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, scents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  Alden, 
General  Passenjrer  Agents,  ft  State  street  Bos> 
toa,and207  Broadway^  N.  Y. 

-fk^riERCHANTS*    ANP    MUTKBr 
JXL    TBAMSrOKTATIOlf  OOMFANIBS. 


PravideBco.    Horfolk     susd     Baltlm*r« 

■TBAMSBfP    LIMB,    eoaaprisinc 

tbe  Btaamers  Blackstone,  MTaa. 

Kemnedir  and  MoClelliam. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tncedar  and  Satnrdajr,  0  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Ix>nsdale  Wharf,  IndU  street. 

Connecting  at  NoKolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vlrgiala  aB4 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  witk 
tbe  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Itailroad  and  tbe  At* 
lantic  Coast  Line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  wHh  thO 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  BalUmore.  Md..  with  the  Baltl. 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  fOr  Washington.  D.  C. 
PitUburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkea^rg,  West 
Va..  St.  l.ouIs.  I^ulsville,  Cincinnati.  CliicaM. 
and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  Aad 
with  the  Merchants'  aud  Miners'  Transportation 
Co.'s  Steamsblp  Line  to  SAVANNAH.  GA..  and 
Its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  GuU  rail* 
road  connections  for  all  points  la  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  ».««msbip  lines 
ft-om  Baltimore  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  and  South 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provi- 
dence to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  ft-em  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  k 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Lading  |rtven  vU  all  tbe 
different  rentes  as  above.  For  further  Iaforma- 
tion spply  to  B.  H.  UOCKWBL.L1.  Acemft, 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  aad 
Ohio.  Virginia  aad  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  AtUntIo  Caast  and  Pladaoat  Air 
Uaes. 


(Expresses* 


^^  EOBGE  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  ft  l^owell.  Nashua  ft  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  nnd  Boston  *  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

(Miee,  S8  Tlioradike  Street. 


T>KNNIMA]r  A  CO.*8  KXPBSSS. 

Tto  the  BostOB  *  Lowell  Railroad* 
tfXFBBM  LBATB  LOWBU.  FOB 

BostOB  Bt  700  aad  t  SO  a.  m.,  and  12  Ift  aad  a 

irashu  at  a  00  a.  m.,  1 00  and  •  SS  p.  m. 
Lawreaee  at  7  Sft  and  11 00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7.M  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Jaactloa  at71AaadlSa.m.,  aadftOOp.a. 

LBATB  BOOTOir  omoB  roB 

LowsO  St  t  JO,  U  00  a.  m^  00.  S 10  aad  ft  W  p.  ■. 

Fareels  collected  and  delivered  as  beretofor*. 

Forwarding  arrangemenU  for  all  parts  of  tha 
•oantry  through  eoaneetlag  express  oompaales 
•t  lowest  cnrrent  rates. 

Lowell  elBoes  at  the  Merrimack   street  ant 

Boston  OBkierHo.  7S  BILBT  SfREBT. 
Lawreaee  ollce  at  Abbott's  Express  Oflloe. 
•atam  ofltos  at  Merrttt  ft  Co.'s  Express  OOoc 

OBO.  F.  PERNIMAH. 

H.  T.  MORRILL. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIKES. 

WATER   COOLEBS 

OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VABIETT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

For.  SALB  AT  WIIOLBSALB  AND  BBTAIL  BY 

OhAW.    W.    Clienej^, 

93  CBBITRAf.  BTRBBTP,  Lowail,  Waaa* 


GHl.IlVr>ITVGj-. 

OritI  mill  on  Acne  street  now  mnnlnji. 

STILES,  ROORB» AGO 


161  OEHTBAL  STR^T. 

I^LASTIi; 

CEMENT  ROOFING ! 

rbe  anderstgaed  eaUs  the  attention  of  tke 

pablie  to  his  aew^arthod  of  making  rooU 

by  which,  atagreatly 

BBDUOBD    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  tacombnsMble  Roof  may  N 
obtained.  For  roofs  which  are  too  stety  l»b< 
covered  with  the  Bee  II Ir.-  Urand.  for  whieh  hi 
has  the  exelvslvc  agenoy  In  tliW  section,  thlsar 
tlc!e  will  be  foand  a  v.ry  d.»lrable  aad  leSB^Ia 
al  root.  Full  partLulars  may  be  oMalaai  () 
calling  on  tbe  saWriber  at  bis  oOee,    . 

MB  mODLKSRX  tTRRBT, 
Or  hf  addraseing  through  the  mall, 

i.  W.  nRNKFTT,  IsOiHilU 


Dali 


F  TOU  HAVE  ANTTIIINO  £»  8«":V.5w 
have  lost  or  found  anythlag,  advertise  la  tft« 
IIf  Coarlsr. 


.*'i 


^ 


I 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY   COURIER,    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    18,    1881, 


mt  l^torU  Bails  Courier* 

TUE60AT,  ttimsMBKB,  13,  1881. 


i    ;  r  5»7< 


BU«.  I 


4. 
11 

n 

,. 

■^ 

10 

19 

£0 

tft 

36 

.« 

Ill*  W««llier 


Thf^MoHar  «tn»o«pherlcal  plie««« 
Bight  were  followed  by  a.  heavy   fog 


of  laft 
and  niuch 
d«w,  bot  IhU  morning  broke  clear  and  pleasant, 
and  the  forenoon  haa  been  all  that   could  be 
•ired.    At  1  o'clock  the  temperuture  wk«  76. 


de- 


BUSOTESS  HOTIOEB. 


r^-f-iVi  will  buy  at  A.  V.  Hill's  muHic 
room*  a  lieauUful  full  round  rosewootl-caHcd 
pianoforte.    Booroe  4  and  6  Nesrallh  block. 

r^(io  to  Smitb'H  where  you  will  find  al 
kind.*  of  erapes,  tucludin^  sotne  particulurly 
fine  <'ulironiia  grapem,  iMclont*,  both  lurge  nud 
fcujjill, bananas,  large  aud  fine,  iK-ais  of  all 
kind<«  aud  very  cheap,  peaches  Ibat  will  make 
vour  mouth  water,  and  all  other  kiiidti  of 
fruit  ill  the  ureatcat  abumlance.  You  cau 
make  up  a  banket  of  fruit  that  will  lie  tempt- 
ing enough  for  anybody.  Don't  fail  to  alop 
on  your  way  home.  

"  OTBOITY. 


The  official  call  for  lh€  reiHibllcan  nucuKS 
a|>|>ean4  elsewhere. 

Thouc  oyHtera  have  come  at  Tbompson'ti 
Belvidere  market,  and  they  are  nice. 

The  Hiatera  in  charge  of  St.  John's  hospital 
will  recreate  at  Willow  Dale  TbuiMlay. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  tlie  committee 
on  Bewem  tomorrow  evening  at  T«  o'clock. 

Col.  Kirk  Pierce  of  HlllRborough,  N.  H.,  a 
neubt-w  of  ex-President  Pierce,  wa«  in  t«wu 
today. 

The  cane  of  Clark  v«.  Boott  cotton  mills, 
noticed  yeittcrday,  i«  on  trial  today  In  the  eu- 
perior  court. 

Maj.  Pettenglll's  little  daughter  who  ate 
Ibe  poisonous  berricH  continues  to  improve, 
and  IS  considered  out  of  danger. 

Webster  is  making  quite  a  reputation  for 
the  Belvidere  drug  store,  with  bis  corn  cure. 
He  sells  lots  of  it,  and  it  cures  every  time. 

Jolinnie  Itowers  propounds  the  following 
conundrum:  Who  is  the  king  fisher  of  Tyng's 
l^nd?    We  suspect  his  initials  are  F.  B.  a. 

Tlie  reunion  of  the  Voor  family  will  take 
place  at  Newbury|)ort  tomorrow.  Six  or 
eight  members  of  the  family  from  this  city 
will  attend. 

The  failure  of  Kelley  and  Alexander, 
builders,  contractors  and  dealers  in  hard- 
ware at  331  Merrimack  street,  was  uiinounced 
yestt-rday. 

That  band  s'and  has  been  removed  from 
Monument  square,  but  It  will  be  some  time 
iK-fort!  the  blistered  appesrance  of  the  grass 
which  It  covered  will  be  overcome. 

A  tbree-vear-old  boy  named  William  Mc- 
Kenxie  was  severely  bruised,  and  may  have 
received  internal  Injury,  by  l>eing  run  over 
yesterday  by  a  team  on  Middle  street. 
The  East  End  Boat  club  passtd  votes  of 
~  thanks  last  evening  to  the  Harrington  Broth- 
ers and  Tln»ma8  Dolan  for  prize  cups  to  be 
comi>eled  for  at  their  coming  regatta. 

AI»out  200  persons  joined  in  the  Masonic 
brisket  picnic  to  flic  Butler  farm,  Pelhatn,  to- 
dav,    Nichols  &  Hutcbins  furnished   the  ice 


The  first  regular  meeting  of  the  city  coun- 
cil since  July  will  be  held  tonight.  There 
have  l>een  so  many  apecial  meetings  t\iat  lit- 
tle bu^inevs  has  accumulated,  and  it  is  not 
likely  that  the  session  will  be  a  very  impor- 
Untone.  There  Is  nothing  of  flasl-class  in- 
terest to  come  up,  unless  a  report  should  be 
made  on  the  briilge  matter,  which  Is  not  con- 
sidered probable  us  the  oommiltee  will  need 
some  time  to  review  the  arguments  made 
last  night. 

The  Boston  and  Maine  railroad  today  an- 
nounce some  very  pleasiug  and  cheap  excur- 
sions. It  will  be  seen  that  another  trip  to 
Old  Orchard  U  on  the  bill,  and  no  doubt 
many  will  be  glad  to  avail  themselves  of  the 
opportunity  to  visit  the  beach  once  more  at 
so  little  cost.  The  trip  to  Montreal  and 
Quebec  Is  really  dirt  cheap,  and  as  there  is 
uo  plcasauter  time  to  "cross  the  llne"^tban 
the  present  all  who  can  spare  the  tirao  should 
take  udvantHgc  of  this  cheap  excursion. 

All  the  local  admirers  of  base  ball  will 
readily  recall  John  F.  Sullivan,  fa»niliariy 
called  "Chub,"  who  has  covered  first  base 
at  the  fairgrounds  many  times  in  b«rd 
fought  giimes  in  the  past.  "Chub"  died  at 
his  hbme  in  South  Boston  yesterday  of  con- 
sumption, after  an  Illness  of  several  months, 
at  the  age  of  20  years.  He  was  unquestion- 
ably one  of  the  best  first  basemen  who  ever 
stooil,  and  had  played  here  with  the  Taiin- 
tons.  Fall  Rivers,  Buckeyes,  and  Worcesters 
ill  diflV-rent  seasons.  He  was  u  genial,  honest 
fellow  and  liketl  by  the  entire  diamond  fra- 
ternity. 

Sunday  evening,  about  10  o'clock,  ofHccr 
Small  arrested  Albert  Lereau,  a  Ivowell 
youth,  in  the  Boston  hotel  on  Common 
street,  Lawrence,  for  the  larceny  of  Dr.  H. 
M.  Cbasi's  team.  The  horse  and  carriage 
were  standing  at  the  door.  The  lellow  had 
gone  Into  Cheevei's  hotel. a  few  minutes  be- 
fore HUd  called  for  a  drink.  Mr.  Cheever 
bad  recognized  the  carriage  and  telephoned 
to  the  police  station.  The  team  was  stolen 
from  Essex  street  in  front  of  the  doctors  of- 
fice about  8.30  o'clock  in  the  evening.  The 
horse  had  been  driven  hard  and  abused.  In 
the  police  court  vesterday  morning  Lereau 
denied  all  knowledge  of  the  team.  He  was 
tried,  found  guilty  and  fined  *10  and  costs  or 
six  months. 

The  sale  of  furniture  and  the  rare  collec- 
tion of  curiosities  which  is  announced  to  take 
place  at  the  residence  of  Lieut.  Eaton  on 
Mammoth  avenue  tomorrow  morning  is  nat- 
urally attracting  much  attention  from  lovers 
of  the  antique,  beautiful  and  curious,  as  well 
MS  those  who  desire  to  make  a  gooti  trade  in 
the  substantial  articles  of  furniture.  All  the 
articles  to  be  dis|K)sed  of  have  been  neatly 
arranged,  and  bv  special  request  the  time  of 
exhibitiug  them. 'which  was  originally  limit- 
ed to  this  alternoon,  has  been  extended  to 
nine  o'clock  tonight.  A  general  invitation 
Is  extended  to  everv  one  to  inspect  the  col- 
lection, and  even  If'the  visitor  does  not  In- 
tend to  buy  the  examination  of  the  host  of 
articles  of  **bigotrv  and  virtue"  will  well  re- 
pay the  visit.    Tlie  sale  will  begin   at   10.30 

tomorrow. 

Police  Court. 

Sept.  13.— Owen  Gaffney,  drunkenness, 
second  ofteiicc,  ^f)  and  costs.  Caroline  Ste- 
vens and  Jeremiah  Shea,  common  drunk- 
ard, six  mouths  workhouse.  John  Sullivan, 
larceiiv  from  George  E.  B.  Wheeler,  contin- 
ued. Sampson  Holt  and  Thonvis  Noyes, 
disturbing  the  peace,  ^n  and  one-half  costs 
each. ,  There  were  six  fines  for  drunkenness. 
Houae  Painting. 

Every  one  thinking  of  having  any  painting 
done  should  read  the  advertisement  of  C.  B. 
Coburn  &  Co.  caredilly.  They  are  tba 
oldest  and  largest  house  in  their  line  in  the 
citv.  and  are  well  known  for  their  conserva- 
tism in  recommendation  of  new  things; 
while  at  the  BUine  time  quick  to  recognize  a 
good  artiole  whose  merits  have  been  tested 
by  time.  The  Forest  Itiver  lead.  Masury 
paint,  kettle  boiled  oil,  and  all  the  acces- 
sories of  house-painting  offered  by  them 
have  been  thoroughly  tested,  as  will  be  seen 
by  their  advertisement. 

A  BUI  «>r  Fare. 


to  different  resorts  In  the  White  Mountoin 
region.  HosU  of  friends  wkrh  them  a  plea»- 
anV  trip. 
An  Old  DUp«t«  la  tlic  "Wny   of 


rmorottao  to  BRtooB  rr. 


i-  I      

CoBtlBned  ttom  seTeatb  pa(« 


itl^l 


cream  and  had  charge  of  the  catering. 

Edwin  Sheppard  A  Sons,  the  florists,  are  to/  To  the  EdUora  of  the  Courier 
liave  an  exhibit  of  flowers  at  the  exhibition 
of   the    Massachusetts    Horticultural      and 
Americnn  Pomological  societies  in    Boston 
Ibis  week. 

Daniel  J.  Jlarrington,  of  the  firm  of  Har- 
rington Brothers,  publishers  of  the  Ix)well 
Weekly  Sun,  starts  for  Colorado  tomorrow 
OU  a  buifincss  and  pleasure  trip.  Ho  will  be 
absent  all  w  inter. 

TIm»  tohiing  exhibition  of  the  Middlesex 
Poultrv  association  promii^;s  to  be  very  suc- 
cesslul'.  There  is  already  much  inquiry 
alwulthehenchshow,  whichis  lol>c  a  feature 
of  the  display,  and  a  flue  collection  of  dogs  is 
expected. 

The  Wannalancit  quartette  has  its  first  re- 
hearsal this  seas<jn    tomorrow    night.     Mr. 

Carroll  will  l>e  tlie  conductor   as  heretofore. 

Music  has  been   received  from    France  and 

tiermany,  and  the  «iuartette  holies  to  do  well 

this  winter. 

Tlie    balconv    of    the    Home    for    Young 

Women    and  'Chiblren,  fllle«l  as  it  is    with 

finely-arranged  and  sweetly-blooming  plants. 

Is  an"  ornament  to  the  house,  and  a  credit  to 

the  skillful    hands  of   all    concerned   In  its 

arrangement. 

The  first  posters  in  the  Swedish   language 

ever  dUplaye«l  111  this  city  were  put  up  Sat- 

urdav,  announcing    the    Swedi-'h  service  of 

Humfav.    Thev    were  nriuted    at  this  oftice, 

where"  job    printing    in     anv     language 

promptly  and  neatly  executed. 
In  another  column   Mr.  John    W.    Wood 


••Now  In  lUe  name  of  all  the  gods  at  once, 
Upon  what  meat  doen  this  eur  Cassar  Iced, 
Tnat  he  has  grown  so  great?" 
Hefeedsupon  ii:dignation  that  our  caucuses 
have  been  so  long  ov.\'-iun    by  anti-repub- 
licans.   He  feeds  upon  the  desire  to  purify 
our    caucuses,  nn.l    have    them    what    they 
should  be,   republican  caucuses.      He  leeiis 
upon  a  disgust  of  bossism  and  ward  manipu- 
lation, and  a  thousand  other  grievances  that 
everv  true  republican  has  had  to  swallow  .or 
the  last  ten  vears.    But  by  this  new  emetic 
of  the  citv  comiultfee  we  hope  to  purge  the 
whole   KVsteni,    and    enter    on    a     renew'?'" 
existence.  UEl'UHt.lCAN. 

Clara  Louise  KelloKS  Comlnc. 
Miss  Clara  Louise  Kellogg  an»l  her  grand 
concert  coiiipanv  are  to  ai)pear  at  Hmiling- 
toii  bail  Oct.  3.  '  Tliis  will  inobably  be  the 
oneiiiiig  of  the  musical  season  in  this  city, 
and  it  will  be  MissKellogg's  first  iinpeavuuce 
in  public  in  America  after  her  three  years' 
absence  in  Europe.  The  company  will  be  In 
every  way  worthy  to    appear    with"  such    a 


Is 


burv's  cani  as  a  U-acher  of  tlie  pianoforte 
apijears.  To  those  who  have  heard  him  play, 
the  simple  announcement  will  be  sufHcit'iit, 
for  tbeie  is  no  one  in  the  city  whose  services 
fire  more  highly  appreciated  than  his. 

The  number  of  scholars  in  attendance  at 
the  public  schoo's  the  first  week  of  the 
prescni  term  was  6571,  a  gain  of  220  since 
last  year,  piineipally  in  the  primary  schools. 
The  follow  ing  is  the  nuinlMjr,  by  schools : 
Higb,3i)»;  itrammar,  2811;  intermediate,  o2 ; 
mixed,  58;  primary, 3491. 

Tlie  great  stallion  race  at  Beacon  park 
Thursday  will,  if  tin-  day  is  fair,  attract  a 
great  many  from  this  city,  and  every  one 
who  goes  will  lie  satisfied  with  the  day's 
amusement.  It  Is  the  great  event  of  the 
year,  and  should  not  l*e  overlooked  by  peo- 
ple interested  in  good  horse  flesh. 

The  concert  bv  the  French  band  which  was 
to  have  been  given  at  the  Highlands  Thurs- 
day night,  has  liceii  iwstjMJiied  until  a  week 
from  rhursday,  as  Mr.  Lafri<-aiii  has  been 
uncxpcctetlly  called  out  of  the  <,-ity.  A  con- 
cert of  unusual  excellence  is  promised  to 
oompensate  for  the  disa])pointmeiit  of  the 
postponement . 

The  Brotherhood  of  Locomotive  Firemen 
is  boldlniC  Ha  «eM'«n  '"  Boston.  S.  M.  Ste- 
ven«i  fof  merfir  of  this  city,  ami  now  of  Terre 
Haute,  Ind.,  h Instructor  of  iIm-  brotherhood. 
The  order  wM  organized  In  1kT3,  sitd  some 
Idea  of  Its  progre««  can  In;  Inferr.d  froin  the 

fact  that  It  now   "•"•''"•oarj^*"''-^  ^^  '"''^*"'' 
and  ban  a  membership  ol  33<J0. 

Officer  Harris  arrested  a  l>oy  n:imed  John 
nulllTan.  livlwir""  KVnwi«  k  strti  i ,  iesi  en  lav 
7fSnt«i"#«r  .teallng  fruit  Troiu  a  garJFn 
Jn  Mo^y  -twt-  Hulllvauwas  dlscuve.ed 
hTapeacJ"  tree  rtiakliig  down  the  fruit  A 
n  imW  of  other  boys  on  the  ground  escaped, 
"  ?«^iil-ii  haa  not  yet  ••peached"  on  them. 
Alitt  tw^l^^.^fpTm^lK  were  found  In 
/?u:!!van>  iiockctf. 


great  artist  as  Miss  Kellogg,  including 
noli,  the  superb  tenor,  Sig.  Miranda,  a   bari- 
tone of  great  promise  who  came  to  this  eoun- 
trv  at  the  request  of   Miss  Kellogg,    Mr.    T. 
Atlainowski,  the  violinist,  Miss    Alia  Pease, 
the  favorite  Boston  contralto,    and   Herr   S. 
Lidding,  pianist,    A  better  concert  company 
cannot  be  made  up  In  this  country,   ami    the 
people  of  Lowell  will  doubtless    show    their 
appreciation  of  the  fact  by  a  full  house. 
Shattnck    Street     Unlveraallat    Church. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  Shaltuek    street    UnW 
vcrsHlist  society  last  evening  it  was  reported 
by  the  committee  on  repairs   and    improve- 
ments to  the  church,  that  the  cost  of    ihe  n  - 
cent  changes  was  *-221>i».H4,  and  that  an   addi- 
tional outlay  of  from  foO  to    «80    v\ould   be 
necessary  to  improve  the  heating  apparaius. 
The  amount  pledged  for   the    improvements 
was  ^2;i44.i>0,  an*!  therefore  only  a  small  sum 
would  be  required  to  provide   lor    the    new 
heaters.     A  vote  of  thanks  was  tendered  the 
coininittee,  of  which  Charhs    D.  Starblrd  Is 
chairinan,for  the  faithful  and    able  manner 
hi  which  II  had  pcrfbrmed  Its    duties,    and  a 
similar  vote  was   tendered    Mr.    Char  es  J  . 
Hard  for  his  gill  of  a  desk  to  the  church. 

The  ladles'  sewing  circle  of  the  church 
gave  1525  lor  the  purchase  of  the  caipets. 
MarrlNffea. 
This  morning,  al  half-|<asl  eight  o'clock,  at 
the  Central  M.  E.  church.  Miss  Jennie  S. 
Baeheller,  daughter  of  David  8.  Bucheller, 
and  sister  of  Mr.  Baeheller  of  the  Green 
school,  was  united  in  marriage  to  Mr.  Carnii 
A.  Phelps  of  Moiru,  N.  Y.  Tliere  was  a 
large  gathering  of  friends  at  the  church, 
which  had  been  tustily  decorated  for  the  oc- 
casion. The  ceremony  was  performed  by 
the  pastor,  Rev.  Win.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  and 
was  that  found  in  the  ritual  of  the  M«;tliiKlist 
church.  Many  substantial  tokens  of  IViend- 
ship  were  presented  to  them  by  their  nuHiei- 
ous  friends.  The  happy  pair  lelt  the  city 
upon  the  quiirter-past  nine  train  and  will  tie 
uway  three  weeks,  during  which  time  Ihey 
will  visit  Montreal  aiul  Niagara. 

Dr.  I^'oiiiinl  Huntress,  jr..  and  Miss  Eliza- 
J::}!^!^?!!^.  ^t-'ie  united  in  iiiarnage 
this  forenoon  by  Kev.  L.  <;.  Mahcliesier,  liT 
the  home  of  Mrsi^Tnlin  A.  Bultrlck,  an  aunt 
of  the  bride,  on  Highland  street.  A  retep- 
tioii  lo  friends  was  given  at  the  close  of  the 
e.r.  niony.  There  were  many  valuable  wed- 
ding gifts.  The  iiewly-m.rried  couple  left 
the  city  by  carriage  this  atlcrnuou  on  a  trip 


The  Chelmsford  street  controversy  ap- 
pears to  lie  now  In  a  fair  way  lo  be  settled  In 
one  way  or  the  other  before  the  end  of  the 
year.  A  sherilPs  jury  has  l>eeii  sumroonetl 
In  the  case,  which  Involves  the  suits  of  BeiO- 
Dean  and  other  trustees  and  Kllxa  Hadley 
and  others,  against  the  city  of  Lowell  for 
damages  claimed  to  have  been  sustained  by 
the  plaintiffs  through  the  restoring  or  chang- 
ing of  ibe^inc  of  Chelmsford  strtijt.  The 
cases  will  be  called  at  19  o'clock  Tbiirsday  in 
the  probste  court  room  at  the  court  house  in 
this  citv.  It  is  probable  that  a  continuance 
will  be  "asked  for,  as  i>ounsel  on  both  sides 
are  at  present  pretty  busy  at  the  superior 
coui-f.  The  Jurors  summoned  in  these  cases 
are  the  following:  ■ 

Tewksbury— A.  W.  Mear*,  Joshua  Clark, 
Daniel  S.  Hoyt,  Leojnard    Huntress,   Samuel 

Chelmsford— Ziha  Gay,  David  A.  Bussell, 
Frederick  A.  Blodgett,  Leonard  J.  Mansfi'.'ld, 
Daniel  P.  Bvam. 

Dracut— thomas  D.  Coburn,  William  &. 
Parker,  John  P.  Hill,  Silas  K.  Coburn. 

Hon.  J.  G.  Abbott  and  T.  H.  Sweetser, 
esq.,  have  been  retained  for  the  plalntlfl's, 
and  city  solicitor  Lawtou  will  appear  for  the 
defendant. 

Mnalo  Hall. 
Tt  is  very  seldom  that  so  many  people  arc 
gathered  In  Music  hall,  as  assembled  there 
fast  evening  lo  see  ''Fun  on  Ihe  Bristol." 
It  is  uot  a  one  part  piece,  but  John  F.  Sheri- 
dan makes  so  luu^b  of  the  widow  O'Brien 
tiiat  the  interest  centres  on  him,  and  without 
him  the  piece  would  be  tame  Indeed.  Miss 
Carrie  Daniels  and  Miss  Kate  Foley  are  not 
quite  cquHl  to  the  ladies  who  assumed  their 
parts  last  vear,  but  Mr.  Harry  De  Lorine,  as 
count  Meiiaggio,  was  a  great  Improvement 
over  the  count  of  last  year.  Mr.  Donald 
Harold  as  captain  Cranberry,  Mr.  F.  Taniie- 
hill  as  Tom,  his  sou,  and  Mr.  George  Kicli- 
ar«l«  as  the  steward  on  the  dollar  line,  filled 
their  parts  acceptably.  One  of  the  gootl 
things  of  the  evening,  the  Ijest  perhaps,  was 
the  scene  from  Faust.  Here  the  count  dis- 
played a  fine  ttnor  voice,  and  was  ably  assist- 
ed bv  Harold  and  Marlon  Fiske,  but  the  scene 
was'spoiled  bv  the  idiotic  burlesque  business 
of  the  two  poficeinen.  Many  of  the  songs 
were  old  ami  the  choruses  were  weak. 

The  management  should  put  a  stop  to  the 
disgraceful  scenes  in  the  gallery.    The  boys 
tilled    one  of   the  aisles  so  that  it  was  almost 
Impossible  for  hulies  to  get  through    to  their 
seats,  and  when  the  curtain  went  up  the  boys 
were  allowe»l  to  occupy  both  aisles.     In  case 
of  fire  it  would  have  U'cn  utterly  impossUde 
to  clear  the  gallery.    Such  cat-calls  as  came 
from    them    are   a  disgrace  to  a  rcsjiectablc 
house,  and  should  be  stopped  in  the  interest 
of  the  civilized  patrons  of  the  theatre. 
The  Hcdiua  Family. 
Mrs.  John  J.  Medina,  mother  of  the  Medina  j 
brothers    who    are    known    throughout  the 
United  States  as  dealers  in  hair  goods,  hasar- 1 
rivetl  In  this  eountrv,  and    the    circumstance 
suggests  a  paragraph  relative  to  the   Medina 
family.   Mrs.  Medina,  who  is  W>  years  ol  age, 
landed  in  Boston  last  week    from    the    bark 
Sarah,    after   a   trip  lasting  34  days,  having 
sailed  Irom  the  Island  of  Gracioza,  one  of  the 
smallest  of  the  Azores,  and  the  birthpl;ice  of 
herself  and    children.     She    was    naturally 
greativ  surprised  at  everything  she  saw  here, 
as   she    had    never  seen  a  railway  train,  nor 
ri«lden  in  a  moilern  carriage.    She    went    to 
Worcester,  and   stopped  a  while  with  one  ol 
her  sons.  Mrs.  Medina  was  taken  to  the  New 
England  fair,  and  her  delight  and  admiration 
I  Mt  the  ma«y  strange  sights  were  unbounded. 
The  brothers  Medina  arc    four   in    number, 
Two  of  them,  John  and  Emanuel  J.,  came  to 
this  eountrv  in  1S51,  when  they    were    very 
young,  with  their  father,  and  after  living  in 
this    citv    about    five    months  went  to  Law- 
rence.   "After  a  while    their    attention    was 
turned    to  the  hair  business  which  Emanuel 
first  learnecl  and  then  taught  Ids  brother.     In 
IKGS  E.  J.  came  to  this  city    and    established 
his    business    here,  while  John  continued  at 
the  Lawrence  establishment  and  also  started 
a  store  In  Boston.  Antonio,  the  third  brother, 
came    four    vears    after    the   first  two,  and 
Frank,    the  *  Iburth,   came  seven  years  ago. 
Both  went  into  the  hair  trade,  and  eventually 
established  places  of  their  own,  Antonio  in 
Worcester    an<l    Frank  in  Denver,  Col.    At 
present  Mrs.  Medina  is  stopping  with  Eman- 
uel.    Mr.  Medina,  the  father,  died  last  April, 
and  the  sons  determined  to  bring  their  mother 
to  this  eountrv  to  pass  the  remainder  of  her 
davs  with  them.    The  family   work  together 
with    perfect    harmony,  and  naturally  enjoy 
trade  advantages  wbichindividual  purcliasei  s 
cannot  acquire. 

Another      Phenomenon— Slnnulnr     Ap- 
pearance In  the  Ileavcna. 
Those  who  looked  at  the  northern  sky  be- 
tween 8  and  0  o'clock  last  evening  taw  a  rare 
spectacle.    The  skv  was  clear,  excepting  for 
\\  haze  near  the  horizon,  and  from  a  point  in 
the  northwest   very   n^r   the   boundary  of 
clear  vision  arose  a  band  of  nebulous  matter 
which    gradually    increased  in  width  until  it 
reached  the  zenith.  This  was  the  appearance 
of   the    phenomenon    from  «.10  to  8.2.1,  and 
more  than  one  observer  remarked  of  it  that  it 
looked  like  the  tail  of  a  huge    comet.    There 
was.    however,    less    luminosity    than    that 
which  belongs    to    comets'   tails.     .\t  about 
8.3(J  u  similar  appearance  was  noticed  In    the 
cast,    the    two    bands  meeting  in  the  zenith. 
Soon  the  band  began  to  curve    to    the  south, 
anil   when   it    was    looked  for  at  9  o'clock  it 
had   disappeared,    only  two   or    three    gray 
wavering   Cloudlets  remaining  to  attract  the 
curious  eye. 

The  following  description  of  the   appear- 
ance is  given  bv  Prof.  Emerson  of  Dartmouth 
college,  and  w"as  telegraphed  from  Hanover 
last  evening:  A  band  of  reddish  yellow  light  I 
from  five  to  ten  degrees  in  width  and  quite  | 
uniform,  extended    frqm    about  20  degrees 
north  of  west  to  30  degrees  south  of  east, 
divblingthe  heavens  Into  northern  and  south- 
ern  divisions  of  about  three-tifllis  and  two- 
fifths.    Its    direction    was    almost   at  right 
angles   with    the  milky   way.    A   very  dis- 
tinctive feature  was  the  regular  and  definlie- 
Iv    marked    northern   boitntlary.      From    8 
o'clock  lo  8.16  o'clock  it  remained  coinpar.- 
llvely    fixed.    At    8.30  o'clock    it  swept   ofV 
towa'rd    the    south,  graduidly   disappearing. 
Just  south  and  ea  t  of   the  crossing  of  tlie 
streamer   and  the    milky   way  ^ere    ten  or 
twelve  lines  of   light  at  right   angl- s  to  Ihe 
streamer,  but  sc|»arated  three  or  four  degrees 
from  It  and    nearly    parallel    lo  each    other. 
These    bands    were    five    or  six    degrees  In 
length.    During  this  time  tlieie  were  faint 
northern   lights  that  were  streaming  up  at 
right  angles  to  the  band. 

The  phenomenon  was  visible  outside  N«'W 
England,  as  is  shown  by  despatches  reeelv«'d 
from  a  number  of  cities  and  towns.  At  the 
sigiial  oftice  In  Boston  It  Is  believed  to  have 
been  that  form  of  the  aiironi-boreaiis  desig- 
nated as  the  corona,  while  at  IJllca.  N.  Y.. 
some  maintained  that  a  nebulon*  Ih'Ii  had 
touched  the  earth,  and  they  distin;:ni«hed  it 
from  the  surora  by  the  fa«t  I  hut  ilie  edges 
were  so  sharplv  d<-flned,  and  the  lurlher  tact 
that  It  broke  up  in  white  luminous  cltnid-. 

— The  H<f amep lUnafaro  will  run  m\  Wtulnas* 


of  its  present  burden  of  travel.  He  si)oke  In 
high  terms  of  the  Induatrles,  good  manage- 
ment and  skill  of  the  corporations  of  Lowell. 
Ho  folt  proud  of  them  lui  a  former  employe 
in  one  of  them,  in  a  bumble  capacity.  How 
different  are  the  corporations  of  Fall  River, 
with  their  bead  on  the  way  to  state  prison 
while  the  tail  end  is  en  route  to  the  poor 
house.  It  is  said  that  corporations  are  aoul- 
less,  but  their  prouerty.  If  taken  for  bridge 
outlets.or  other  purposes,  must  lie  paid  for. 
If  no  one  but  working  people  Is  to  be  bene- 
fited by  the  construction  of  the  Tilden  street 
snd  Cheever  street  briilges  there  would  be  no 
one  present  at  this  time  to  ask  for  them,  or 
to  have  costly  plans  of  location  prepai-cd. 
We  are  all  se'lflsh.  As  far  as  he  was  con- 
cerned, however,  he  had  no  Intere-t  us  a  land 
owner  In  any  of  the  bridges  proposed.  He 
didn't  own  anv  land  in  Ceiitralvllle.  1  oor 
people  have  got  to  pay  the  enorinoos  cost  of 
the  Tilden  street  bridge.  If  It  Is  constructed, 
in  rents.  People  groan  when  they  are  taxed 
and  don't  think  they  get  tlnir  money's 
worth.  The  Cheever  street  bridge  may  lie 
desirable  In  the  distant  future,  and,  |>erhaps, 
in  the  near  future.  It  is  not  wanted  now. 
Valuable  manufacturing  property  must  not 
he  destroyed  in  order  to  make  other  improve- 

J.  Tyler  Stevens  said  that  he    deeme«l  that 
the  committee   have  estimaU'd  the  laud  dam- 
none  too  high,  in    the   construction  of 


ages 


But  If   the  laud 


the  Tilden  street  bridge, 
damages  were  to  be  the  same  in  the  construc- 
tion of  the  Tilden  street  and  Aiken  street 
bridges  bo  should  favor  the  Aiken  street  one, 
because  It  would  open  more  land  to  settle- 
ment. But  there  would  be  no  land  damages 
in  the  construction  of  the  Aiken  street 
bridge.  He  had  no  private  interest  In  any 
bridge  crossing. 

Cyrus  H.  Latham  said  that  the  pressure  of 
travel  on  Central  bridge  would  not  be  much 
relieved  by  the  construction  of  either  of  the 
bridges  asked  for.  At  this  time  a  bridge 
from  Tilden  street  would  be  more  Uavelled 
than  one  from  Aiken  street,  but  we  must 
look  t«  the  future.  It  is  very  likely  that  Lit- 
tle C^anada  may  In  the  future  be  the  site  of  a 
large  inanufHcturing  corporation.  The  cost 
of  land  damages  in  bridge  construction  Is  a 
very  important  matter,  lie  did  not  believe 
that  the  citizens  of  I^well,  or  the  city  coun- 
cil, could  aflord  to  Injure  the  corporation 
properly  and  interfere  with  their  work.  The 
(ielibenite  judgment  of  the  treasurers  of  the 
corporulions  should  have  weight,  and  no 
doubt  It  will  have. 

In  response  to  a  question  Mr.  Sawyer, 
agent  of  the  Applelon  company,  said  that  no 
man  In  Lowell  can  state,  with  any  degree  of 
accuracy,  the  damages  that  would  be  suffered 
by  the  Lawrence  ami  other  corporations  bv 
laving  out  a  prop<!r  highway  to  connect  with 
a  l)ridge  from  an  extension  of  Tilden  street. 
Xo.  5  mill  on  the  Lawrence  corporation 
would  have  to  be  entirely  inbuilt.  No  city 
government  ought  to  lay  out  a  bridge  there 
until  It  has  carefully  considered  the  question 
of  damages.  ,    .       ,  „ 

George  W.  Batchelder  favored  the  Aiken 
street  bridge.  He  said  that  40,000  of  our  peo- 
ple get  their  living  directly  from  our  corpo- 
niilons,  and  the  other  20,(X)0  may  be  said  to 
g.l  their  living  indirectly  Irom  tlie  same 
source.  Proper  deference  should  l>e  paid  to 
the  expressed  wishes  of  the  corporations.  If 
a  straight  highway  was  made  through  'I  ilden 
street  from  Moody  street  a  iwrtlon  of  the 
Merrimack  finishing  room  building  must  be 
removed,  as  well  as  boiler  houses,  &c.  The 
street  now  at  Its  lower  portion  Is  but  24  feet 
between  the  buildings  of  the  corporation. 
The  moral  question  comes  Into  the  consider- 
tion  of  this  question— "Is  It  right  to  huddle 
people  together  as  they  are  now  crowded 
into  tenement  bouses,  when  an  outlet  can 
easily  lie  made  for  them  across  the  river?" 

Hon.  J.  G.  Peabody  said  that  on  riding  up 
the  Centralville  side  of  the  river  a  short 
time  since  he  was  surprised  to  find  that  the 
land  was  pretty  well  covered  with  buildings 
where  a  bridge  from  Tilden  street  would 
strike  the  shore.  On  noticing  this  fact  be 
was  surprised  at  the  report  of  the  committee 
in  favor  of  that  bridge.  He  afterwards  ex- 
amined the  location  of  the  corporation  build- 
ings on  the  other  side  of  the  river,  and  he 
was  still  more  puzzled  to  sec  why  the  com- 
mitU'C  should  have  favored  the  Tilden  street 
bridge.  It  would  be  bad  judgment  for  the 
city  to  construct  that  bridge,  aud  run  the  risk 
of  being  assessed  land  damages  which  even 
Hu  expert  like  Mr.  Siwyer  would  hardly  pre- 
tend to  esliiuate.  Even  If  there  was  an  uu- 
obstructed  roadway  to  the  river  for 
the  Tilden  street  bridge,  and  no 
Tand  damages  were  to  be  assessed 
for  tiat  bridge,  he  should  favor  the  Aiken 
street  bridge,  as  better  answering  the  purpose 
of  opening  unoccupied  territory  for  settle- 
ment. In  extending  Tilden  street  to  the 
river  an  awkward  roadway  would  be  inade 
If  land  was  taken  only  on  one  side.  The 
erection  of  a  new  city  hall  would  be  delayed 
If  half  a  million  dollars  was  expended  In 
hind  damages  in  the  construction  of  a  bridge. 
Some  future  city  government  will  appropriate 
trom  half  to  tbrec-(iuarters  of  a  million  "' 
dollars  for  a  cllv  ball  building,  and 
building  would  be  a  matter  of  pride 
citizens.  He  hoped  that  the  comn 
streets  would  revise  their  report  or  that  the 
city  council  would  revise  it  for  them.  He  Ik- 
lieved  that  there  should  be  a  bridge,  and  that 
one  at  Aiken  street  should  be  constructed, 

Hou.  Charles  S.  Lllley  asked  Mr.  Sawyer 
If  the  portion  of  No.  6  mill  on  the  Lawrence 
corporation  which  would  need  to  be  removed 
in  making  a  proper  entrance  to  a  bridge  at 
Tilden  street  could  be  made  up  to  the  compa- 
ny by  building  on  the  other  end  of  the  mill. 
Mr.  Sawyer  answered  thsit  it  could  not,  as 
the  entire  system  of  work  on  the  corporation 
would  be  disarranged.  A"  new  mill  would 
need  to  be  erected.  An  addition  to  the  mill 
on  the  other  side  must  be  built  over  a  race- 
war  and  the  work  could  only  be  done  at 
great  expense.  Goods  could  not  be  made  as 
economically  on  the  corporation  If  a  change 
was  made  In  the  mill.  . ,    .    .    . 

W.  F.  Courtney,  esq.,  said  that  he  repre- 
sented «iulte  a  number  of  residents  of  Cen- 
4rHlvillw  who  favored  the  Tlldeu  Street 
bridge.  A  bridge  at  Tilden  street  would 
need  to  be  but  600  feet  long,  while  one  at  Ai- 
ken street  would  be  1200  feet  long,  and  the 
erection  of  the  first  named  bridge  would 
ooen  to  settlement  territory  much  nearer  the 
mills.  He  did  not  think  that  any  buildings 
would  need  to  be  dcmollsbed  to  make  a  prop- 
er approach  through  Tilden  street  to  the 
bridge.  He  believed  that  there  is  a  width  of 
27  feet  between  the  Lawrence  blocks  and  the 
Merrimack  company's  coal  sheds.  Perhaps 
•40,000  may  pay  the  land  damages.  The 
Btreet  could  be  made  direct  and  straight  to 
the  bridge  by  tearing  down  a  portion  of  the 
Merrimack  company's  coal  shed. 

Maj.  Henry  Emery  said  that  he  believed 
that  a  majority  of  our  peoj^le  are  In  favor  of 
two  bridges,  and  that  the  Tilden  street 
bridge  should.  In  his  judgment,  be  one  of 
them.  It  would  much  better  accommodate 
khe  working  population  in  that  part  of  the 
Icliy.    It  was    nonsens(^    to  talk    of   tearing 


den  itreet  bridm  and  Blvar  street  to  the  t«r- 
minus  of  a  bridge  fh>m  Alkan  Mreei  aeross 
the  river  than  it  would  be  acroaa  the  river 
by  the  proposed  AikiBii  atreat  hrMRe.  By 
the  oontmntlon  of  •rcbwaya  under  a  nortlou 
of  Tilden  atreel  the  oorporationa  could  be  ac- 
commodated with  space  for  coal,  etc.,  and 
a  fifty-foot  street  could  be  obtaine«1.  He 
didn't  think  the  damage  would  exceed  #40,- 
000,  aud  a  competent  jury  might  not  assess 
It  more  than  $»,000.  The  laboring  people 
in  the  mills  should  have  something  U>  say  on 
this  subject.  Many  acres  of  land  on  the 
Lewis,  Vlles  and  Richardson  land  In  Cen- 
tralville would  be  easy  of  access  from  the 
TiJdtfnttreet  bridge  and  would  be  plac«d  In 
the  market.  He  bad  no  land  near  Tilden 
street  on  either  side  of  the  river.  The  Mer- 
rimack company,  be  claimed,  was  the  origi- 
nator of  the  Tilden  street  sobetne. 

Mr.  J.  8.  Ludlam,  agent  of  the  Merrimack 
company,  said  that  be  failed  to  sm  that  the 
Cheever  street  bridge  would  be  of  any  bene- 
fit lo  anyone,  and  that  a  bridge  at  Tilden 
street  would  be  lll-advlsetl.  Ho  acknowl- 
edged that  the  Merrimack  company  was  at 
first  disposed  to  favor  Ihe  Tilden  street 
bridge.  They  were  willing  to  sacrifice  laud 
and  Improvemeiils  on  one  side  of  tlio  river  If 
the  land  owners  in  Centralville  would  be 
willing  to  give  them  land  or  sell  It  at  a  rea- 
sonable price,  to  make  up  for  what  they  gave 
from  their  corporation  yard.  It  would  have 
becngooti  iwllcv  for  the  Centralville  land 
owners  to  have  ilone  so,  for  their  remaining 
land  would  have  so  advanced  in  price  as  to 
have  made  some  of  them  quite  well  to  do. 
But  they  would  not  do  so.  Since 
then  the  Merrimack  company  has  car- 
ried on  its  extensive  improvements,  mak- 
ing its  mills  and  shops  the  most  convenient 
und  well-arranged  in  tlie  country.  It  can 
now  compete  with  any  corporation  In  he 
manufacture  of  calico,  although  Its  location 
is  not  as  central  as  some.  It  pays  f46,000  lo 
the  city  in  taxes  and  gels  three  gas  lights  for 
l'„  but  finds  no  fault.  The  Cocheco  mills  at 
Dover— nearly  as  large  producers— pay  but 
fl9,000  In  taxes.  The  taking  of  any  part  of 
their  store  house  or  coal  shed  would  serious- 
ly derange  their  entire  works.  The  compa- 
ny alms  to  do  well  by  Its  operatives.  It 
would  rather  build  a  $40,000  footbridge 
across  the  river,  for  their  accommodation 
(as  a  private  bridge),  than  to  have  the  pro- 
posed public  bridge  at  Tilden  street  con- 
structed. The  corporation  lie  represented 
houses  Its  operatives  better  than  any  other 
within  his  knowledge.  The  coal  sheds  arc  a 
part  of  Its  system  of  perfect  operations.  It 
lakes  8  or  9  ounces  of  coal  to  make  a  yard  of 
calico.  The  company  pays  $250  an  hour  in 
wages  and  will  pay  $350  if  let  alone,  before 
many  vears.  It  now  employs  3000  people 
and  wi'll  emplo5' 5000  In  five  years.  It  re- 
ceives a  huntlred  tons  of  freight  a  day,  and  it 
cannot  afford  to  have  Its  tracks  taken  up. 

Mr.  Ludlam  continued  his  remarks  at  con- 
siderable length,  lM?iiig  questioned  at  times 
by  Maj.  Emery,  Charles  Callahan  aud  others. 
It  being  asked  him  if  the  construction  of  a 
bridge  would  not  afford  much  needed  relief 
to  Little  Canada  be  said  that  he  did  not  be- 
lieve It  needed  relief.  They  enjoy  400  i)er- 
sons  III  a  building,  anil  If  Ihe  number  was  re- 
duced to  399tliey  might  move  out.  The 
company  be  represented  could  not  afford  to 
have  any  space  taken  from  their  store  house, 
which  on  the  first  of  January  next  will  con- 
tain $1,100,000  worth  of  ca'icoes. 

Henry  A.  Hildreth  said  that  the  construc- 
tion of  cither  the  Tilden  street  or  Aiken 
street  bridge  would  do  little  to  relievo  Cen- 
tral bridge.  It  would  be  nearly  as  wellto 
erect  the  Cheever  street  bridge,  as  far  as  the 
interests  of  travel  in  Centralville  arc  con- 
cerned. ^    ,     . 

Charles  Callahan  presented  statistics  at 
some  length  in  favor  of  abridge  at  liltlen 
street,  which  he  said  would  accommodate 
more  people  than  any  other  route.  He 
thought  that  an  accumulation  of  Ice  might 
endanger  Central  bridge,  if  a  bridge  was  con- 
structed at  Aiken  street,  and  Intimated  that 
an  Injunction  ini^lit  l)e  placed  on  the  con- 
struction of  a  bridge  at  that  point. 

E.  P.  Woods  also  made  remarks  in  favor  of 
a  bridge  at  Tilden  street,  stating  that  he 
thought  that  Ihe  Interests  of  the  poor 
people  as  well  as  of  the  corporations 
should  be  subserved.  3lr.  Lllley,  counsel 
for  the  Tremont  and  Suffolk  mills,  made  an 
explauatlon  of  different  points  and  distances 
from  large  and  small  maps  conspicuously 
shown  in  the  room.  -Running  remarks  fol- 
lowed from  several  other  speakers,  and  the 
hearing  did  not  close  till  nearly  midnight. 

The  committee  on  streets  may  report  on 
the  subject  tonight. 

Rumored  I 

That  Smith  sells  the  peaches. 

That  he  sells  them  cht^ap. 

That  his  melons  are  large  and  crispy. 

That  he  has  the  best  line  of  grapes  in   the 

That  he  almost  gives  away  hU  pears. 
That  his  stock  of  bananas  is  complete. 
That  he  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 

this  season.  ,  .  i  •  ,„„ 

That  he  sells  oranges,  lemons,  figs  and  dates 

a  little  below  the  market  prices. 
That  his  store  is  at  47  Merrimack  street. 


TEACHER  OF  PIANOFORTE. 

BMlDHWCa,  -    -    11  A liBIOli  BLOCK. 

"IfTAKTED.— An  American  or  NoTaSootia 
W  second  Ctrl  to  assist  in  taking  care  of 
child.  Must  b«  between  20  and  30  years  of  age. 
Apply  immediately  at  81  Westford  street.  Also 
cook  wanted. 

FOR  8ALB.-Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cotuge  house  and  barn,  sltu- 
aled  near  I^owell  line.  Would  make  an  excel- 
lent place  for  batcher.  Price  $^J0.  Apply  to 
J.  11.  Ames,  85  Central  atreet. 

FOB  SALE.— Block  'f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores,  with  6000  aquare  feet  land  on 
Central  street.  This  property  is  now  paying  a 
good  pereeBtage  on  the  price  which  is  tMCu.  Ap. 
ply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  &5  Central  street. _ 

FOR  SALE  IN  WOHURX.-One  and 
one-half  miles  from  Walnut  Illll  station, 
two-story  bouse,  seven  rooms;  good  barn  :20x*'6, 
shingled  and  clapboarded ;  20  pear,  H  plum,  2 
cherry,  12  apple,  2  quince  trees,  lu  grape  vines, 
strawberry  and  asonrugus  bod*;  2%  acres  good 
land.  Henhouse,  latlied  and  plastered;  teuccs 
and  everything  in  flrst-clais  order. 

Price  iSTOO.    Terms  easy. 

O.  W.  BKWWia,  Woburn.  M*as« 

NURSE  WANTED. 


First-class  aurse  wanted   to  take  care  of  two 
small  children.    Good  references  required. 

IMCiVIRB    AT    THIS    O^'FIOB. 


TOEPUBLICAK  CAUCUSES. 

The  Kepublioans  of  Lowell  are  reque«ted  to 
meet  in  tneir  respective  Ward  Koqms  fhursday 
eTeDlna,  Sept.  15th.  at  7,^  o'clock,  to  elect  dele- 
gates to  the  Republican  Gut>ernatorial  Conven. 
tlon  to  be  held  ai  Worcester,  September  21st. 


to 


Delegates. 


14 


Ward  One     is  entitled 
"      Two     "         ' 
•*      Three  "         ' 
"      Four    ••        • 
"      Fire     " 
.<      gix       "        . 

The  City  Committee  of  each  ward  will  take 
charge  of  the  ballotina  and  act  as  a  challenging 
committee,  and  none  but  Itepublicans  will  be  al- 
lowed to  vote. 

The  City  Committee  call  upon  all  true  Repub- 
licans to  assist  them  in  carrying  out  this  new 
regulation. 

Turn  out,  Republicano,  and  auppart  the  City 
Committee  in  their  endeavor  to  parliy  our  cau* 
cusei. 

Per  order  City  Committee. 
WALTKR  COllURN,  Chairman. 

MBS.  MAST  A.  SLEEFEB   FLAGG, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  offloe  of 

IMrs.    O-    B.    Stevents 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


of 
such  a 
to  our 
the  committee  on 


She  will  be  in  Ixiwell  the  flmt  three  days 
in  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place, 

On  Aoconnt  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  III  H«alth. 

SMASH 

In  price  of  Revolvers.  75  cents  for  a  full 
nickel,  7-8hot,  22  cal.  pistol,  very  cheap,  all 
marked  down  $1.00  to  $3.00  each.    Never  did  the 

Ceople  of  fyowell  have   audi  ua    opportunity   to 
uy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  see  the  bargains. 

FIELDIH(»S 


NetD  ^Dbertistmems. 


B 


laS  CBNTRAt.    STREET. 

OSTON    <fr    MAINE  UAIL.KOAD. 


EXCURSION    TO 


Old  Orchard 

FRIDAY,  SEPT. 


Beach, 


16th. 


Order  Damson  Plums  now.  Hall's. 

SAFB^OB  SALE   CHEAP. 


^MAI>Ii 

3    40  Central  street 


black  and  tan  pup.    Inquire 
at  1«  IJeach  street. 


VITANTED.— A 

TO~l«ET.— Cottage    house    in    Centralville. 
Price  $tt.00a  month.    Apply  at  32  Albion 
rtreet,  foot  ot  West  Fifth  street. 


LOST.— <-)n  Merrimack  street,   a  lady's  gold 
oval  pin,  inluid  with  pearls.      Finder  will 
be  rewarded  by  leaving  at  Courier  offl-e. 

WANTED.— Ten  good  bench  moullers; 
tlioMe  accustomed  to  working  on  machines 
preferred ;  good  pay  aud  steady  work.  Nashua 
Lock  Co.,  Nanhug,  N.  H. 

FOR  SAliE.— Full  blooded  imported  skye 
terrier,  thorougliiy  house  (rained;  owner 
will  sell  cheap,  as  he  is  atwut  to  leave  city.  Ap- 
ply to  Lieut.  J.  G.  Raton,  Pawtucketrllle. 

IjMMI  SALiE.— Few  steps  (roai  the  foot  of 
JD  Third  street.  In  the  best  locality  CentralTJIle 
aifords.  One-half  double  two-story  house,  all  In 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  slae;  situated  In  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  ralhroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  $!»00.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  IV6  Central 
street.  


"OOSTOX 


CHEAP  EXGURSION 


I 


ESl'ABLISHED    1845. 


WBDSBSDAt.  8EPTEI1BEB  U,  1881. 


LO:W^LL-    MASS.,    WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBEli    14,    1881. 


PBICE   THBEE   CENTS 


NOT  A  BBNB. 


entertainments. 


By  request  the  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad  will 
run  a  cheap  excursion  to  Old  Orchard  Keacb  on 
Friday,  Sept.  10th.  The  train  will  leave  the 
Central  street  station  at  8.45  a.  m.  Returning, 
will  leave  the  beach  at  <{.30  p.  m.,  and  arriving  in 
Lowell  at  0.40  p.  m. 


Fare  for  the  BoM  Trip,  $1.50. 


Tickets. at  Central  8treet  Station. 


J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
_Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell^ 

MAINE  RAILROAD. 


»T0^.. 


tlay  and  Sutiir«lay  afternoons  dnrin;.'  .July  and 
AiiKU«t,  lor  the  sperial  convcnitiii-e  of  i;i«lic(* 
iimrchililieii.  Leaving  Lowell  at  '1  •••.•lock, 
arriving  l)a<k  here  at  ll.W).  Kni*-,  i.mnd  trip, 
86  cents;  ('hitdren,  *iO  «ent».  I'liii  »iis  m«y 
rely  on  the  mainleuuuce  of  perfect  order. 


The  Merrimack  compuny  now  occuiiy  8  feel 

lofTiiilniHi,r«tiiJji-J'i{fl*'-""yci   .,v'«  '•""l^- 

way  oould  be  wiiToned  on    that   ilde,    anti  a 


lidown  a  iKiition  of  one  of  the  Lawn'nce  uiMN. 
irimack  c< " 

.ofTlliit^n  HtrtiCl.  lj^lJ?a 
...  ^j 

small  portion  of  the  Merrimack  company's 
atore  bon-e  :.nd  coal  shed  cou'd  be  taken  for 
use  without  groat  expense,  flelp  on  the  cor- 
porations needed  houses  as  near  the  mills  a" 
po8«ib)«.    It  would  be  iw  farther  by  the  TIN 


FOR  SALE.-NeTer  falling  watrr  power, 
with  large  bulldlnvs  well  suited  for  manu- 
faelurlng  purposes;  ootuge  house  and  stable,  | 
with  26  acres  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  in 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  property  In  Lowell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
piy  to  J.  H.  Ames.  55  Central  stre^. 

WANTED.— A  partner  aeonalnted  with 
the  lumber  trade,  or  a  builder,  to  take  an 
eoual  Interest,  to  act  as  salesman  or  receiver, 
with  a  capital  of  Irom  flfteen  to  twenty-flvo  hun- 
dred dollam ;  located  between  Concord,  N.  H., 
and  Lowell,  or  Worcester,  Mass..  or  vicinity; 
mills  in  good  order;  plenty  timber,  mostly 
•uruoe;  or  will  sell  one  mill  with  360  acres  tim- 
ber.   Address  A.  J.Jtjdder,  New  London,  N.  H. 

C^€iC\f\  WILL  SECURE  a  snug  cottage 
5roO\J\-F  house  newly  built,  supplied  with 
oliy  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  sink 
\Mtm  uir by  sawtn  Lei  ef  >wpla  slae.  WUiiaUd 
directly  on  i\t"  line  af  horse  railroad,  sliort  dis- 
tant fVom  Nortliorn  depot.  This  place  Is  sit u^ 
ated  In  a  good  nclghb  >rhood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  houie  of  the  same  descrip- 
tion !» this  psirt  of  the  city.  Price  $1660.  Apply 
to  ,f .  U.  Am«»,  S5  Centnd  ttre«t. 


Montreal  and  Quebec 

MONDAT,  SEPTEMBEB  19tli. 


Iiowell  to  Montreal    or  Quebec 
and  Return,  $7.00. 


The  train  leaves  Lowell  at  %M  a.  m.,  on  M on-^ 
day,  Sept.  l»th.  Ticket*  good  to  return  on  until 
Oct.  4th.  Tickets  and  other  Information  at  the 
Central  Street  Station. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  I^wcll. 


Bfatl)ti. 


Saturday,  Sept.  10,  at  the  residence  of  Mr.  0«- 
good  Kobblni.  South  Chelmsford,  Kbenezer 
Crane,  aged  76  years,  10  months,  1.1  days.  

In  Xatlck,  Sept.  7.  Willie  N.,  Infant  son  of  W. 
11,  and«.  Li»le  Alden,  of  Lowell,  aged  i  moBtk. 


V 


\ 


. . .  .The  Mectanlc's  Fair— yes,  more  tban 
fair. 

....The  man  who  is  always  asking  «iue»- 
tions  ra»y  be  said  to  have  the  eh  I  fever. 

....The  North  Carolina  peanut  crop  is 
short  this  year,  btttthxtts  nothing   to  jaw 

about.  I 

....Dr.  Tanner  tWnks  rtertriclty  can  be 
used  as  food.  It  will  probably  be  served  like 
clams— fried  In  balter-y. 

....New  reading  of  Uie  oW  verse:  "Man^a 
work  Is  from  sun  to  snn,  but  the  plumbcr'a 
work  Is  never  done  as  It  owght  to  be." 

....The  bulletin  from  the  greenback  pa- 
tient down  In  Maine  seems  lo  be :  Talae, 
20;  respiration,  0;  teaqwrature,  W.  **Hla 
eyes  Is  sot." 

. . .  .One  of  DJsraeH's  wise  sayings  fkts,  "If 
you  are  not  cloTer  you  should  bo  concilia- 
tory .♦»  Tlie  author'*  life  showed  tliat  It  paid 
to  be  both  clever  and  eonciilatory, 

....Hannibal  and  8U  Jo.  rallrwid  stock 
went  up  to  JOe  last  week;  and  it  cannot  be 
said  that  this  thing  was  not  done  in  a  corner 
—for  a  "comer"  was  just  where  It  was  done. 
...iTbedemoHrton  of  the  Beacon  hill  res- 
ervoir makes  It  necessary  for  Boston  to  find 
another  place  for  storing  seized  Hquors.  A 
place  with  tlio  capacity  of  that  reser*'olr  will 
not  be  rcqaircd  for  the  Mtorage  •f  all  the  liq- 
uors the  Boston  officials  selxe, 

STRALIMO    HEARrS. 

....  I  prltl.ee  send  me  back  my  lieart, 
s^ince  I  cannot  have  thine ; 
For  If  from  yoore  you  wHt  not  part, 
Why,  then,  shouldst  thou  have  mine? 

»at  now  I  think  on't.  let  It  lie; 

To  find  It  were  Id  vain. 
For  thott'st  a  tWrt  In  either  eye 

Would  steal  It  back  ag-ln. 

~-.[^fa'  John  Sookllng. 


i^  o  >v    o  r  K IV . 

TEE  FIRST  AIVnAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


Ket»  ^tiberttfm^entd. 


—  OW  THE  — 


I 


Nen  Enelaml  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  MM  In  the  •P«sWy-««»*'««^  """y; 
Oon  B^aiBC,  itantlmgtoB  avMiW.^Boatois,  »»a 
Will  eaotln£  antU  ^oveasbor.  iteu  "*  '»J2 
repreaenu  Kew  KngUnd  Art,  indnatry  and  re- 
so^oes.  The  •xblbWon  bnUdlng  ta  a  permanent 
JSSietare.  the  totfMtta  tbe  U^ted  »*!«••. -J^ 
worth  fto  •dai«2M  too  to  vMt.  yieldmf.  with 

-^^-"—  — -"    ^od  *"■»- 


^or  Sale. 


stracUve  exMblSon.  rivaUag  U 
fltmoas  CeatenrlaL  ^     ,  _, 

The  exhibition  balMlDC  ud  eMtents  Is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  there»r«  tho  low  price  of  ad- 
mUslOB— 9«»  C««t*-renders  It  a  popalar  edu- 
cator. 


Balch's  Stallion  Race 

—FOB  A— 

pvBSB    ov    eio.ooo, 

THURSDAY,  SEPT.  15,  IS8I. 

•  

THB  MOSARCHS  OF  THE  TVBF, 

Santa  Clans,   Pledmoat,    Wedgewood. 
Hatabletoaian  Knox.  VoUahf«.  llaanls. 
Bobert  McGrefm-,  OOMter,  Alezapder, 
Monroe  c'dlef.  Nil  l>efP«n'nl«»'%.,. 

BoneseUer,  Keutncky  Wilkes. 

Best  3  In  S,  to  harness. 
An  additional  parse  of  SIOOO  in  Gold  will  be 
Klven  by  Col.  11.  «.  Knsaetl  of  Boston,  to  the  win- 
S,  rof  the  race,  provided  he  beiUs  Snugc  er's  rec- 
ord of  ilftV.  »anie  Utj-Hr.  John  Bbeoard'a 
team.  Mill  Boy  and  Blondlde.wUl  trot  to  road  wag- 
on to  l>e«C  Utctr  recorsl  •€  9.53)^ .  t*»r  »  aU- 
▼cr  aervler.  Same  Day.-The  wonderful  paeers. 


LIMALL   SAFE  FOB  SALE   CHEAP. 

3    4A  Central  street. 

on  »AI.E.-<3o«<  lown  ToryotiMp,  also 
some  stsgliig  brackets.  Inquire  at  thi»  olBce. 

F'~  OR  8ALK.-A  large  and  *«»'"jW*»®*  {»| 
land  for  improvement  In  Centralville  wltnln 
a  short  dlstanee  ol  horse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
thte     ~ 


(^aK.  OBGAN.-2  banks  of  keys,  »  seU^ 
Sf30  reeds,  walnut  case.  »njCood  order 
everyway;  e^y  paymenU,  at  "^orae's,"  1« 
llurd  »treet. 


Ch^laO*  caa*.  loar  round,  -'>»  octave,  pedals, 
•fight  wear,  cover  and  B«it;   on  laatalBeuU,  at 

"iforse'a,"  1<  liurd  street. __^ 

^V7j7\  PIANO.-Rosewood  case,  four 
SgloU  round,  a  mouldings,  carved  legs  and 
uedals  not  much  used,  stool  and  cover;  |10  vet 
month,  at  "Morse's."  10  Hurd  street. 

FOR   8AL.E.-Near  Applelon  street,  large 
•Zk-siory  hou»e,  suitable  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building ;  6200  feet  of  land.    I'rlce  $<K)00. 

Apply  to  J.  M.  AmaSjjftjCenUal  street. 

d&U/\  PIANO  .-Splendid  rosewood  case. 
So"  made  by  Hullet  Davis  *  Co.; another 
for  ittO,  In  good  couditbin,  siool  and  oov«r;  t? 
per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  16  llurd  street, 


JTor  i^aU. 


F~OR  SALK.-Block  *i  two  tMewMtt  aad 
two  stores    with  6000  square  feat  land  ob 
Central  street.    This  property  Unawpaflaf  • 
good  pereeatage  on  tlia  prfoa  which  is  fMOO.  A^*> 
ply  to  J.  II.  Amea.  55  Central  street. 


Co  I^et. 


NKnas. 


rpO  LiET.— A  pleasant  tenement  of  i 
X   Enquire  at  M  Cliurcb  street^ , 

TO   LET.— Cottage   boose    In   Cantral^Ulftr 
Prioe  ftt.OO  a  month.    Apply  at  31 
•treat,  foot  ot  WeaiKilih  aUeet. 


MASKACHUSKTT8. 

The  Lawrence  police  ofHcers  Saturday 
nijjhi  presented  to  cit*  marshal  Keal  a  solid 
gold  l>udRe,  suitably  inscribed.  | 

The  bark  WcMtern  Sea.  which  was  used  In  1 
the   Fullcr-MoHher-Goodnow    swindle,   was 
Hold    by   auction    in    Boston    yesterday    for 
$30»8. 

Fourteen  boys  escaped  from  the  Wcstboro' 
relorin  scb«Mil  Sunday  afternoon  bv  cutting 
the  window  bars.  "About  half  of  them  have 
bi-en  -recaptureil. 

The  total  valuation  of  Fall  River    Is   1^1,- 
'll».7ia,Bn  lucreaneof  f  1.948,407    o\pr\i*'^. 
Tlie  rate  of  taxation  Is   flO   on  a    f  1000,   f  I 
higher  than  last  year. 

Three  uttachmentH  have  been  ptaced  on  the 
property  of  ihe  Buck  Anns  company  of  Chic- 
op**©.  The  fac'ory  ie  closed,  but  the  matter 
will  probably  be  soon  settled. 

The  Es^ex  countv  commissioners  have 
awarded  the  eontraet  for  the  Iron  work  on 
tlic  Groveland  bridge  to  D.  H.  Andrews  of 
the  Boston  bridge  compandor  $07,320. 

F.  E.  Willaid,  the  Lynn  druggist  who 
caused  the  death  of  John  F.  Ford  by  an  over- 
dose of  morphine,  has  so  far  succeeded  In 
tluding  the  police,  and  his  store  Is  to  be 
^oki. 

Jaotos  F.  Matthews  of  Wcstboro'  was  con- 
victed vesterday  of  liquor  Hcllinsr,  for  the 
fifth  or  sixth  time,  and  fined  ipiOO  and  sen- 
teneedrto  three  months'  imprisonment.  Ap- 
pealed. 

Judge.Devens refused  to  grant  an  injunc- 
tion preventing  the  production  of  "The 
World"  ut  the  AlJwmbra.  The  plalntlfT,  the 
maniigers  of  the  Boston  theatre,  will  carry 
tbe  cjn»e  to  the  full  bench. 

The  ►number  of  wards  in  Fall  River  has 
iHJen  iacredscd  from  six  to  nine,  although 
the  measure  was  bitieily  opposed  by  the 
deniocrstlc  members  of  the  city  government. 
This  ordinance  makes  great  changes  in  the 
ward  boundaries. 

Thirteen  of  the  Fall  .River  corporations 
nav  their  opefiitlves  weekly,  antl  the  latter 
are  plca.-ed  with  the  system,  as  cash  pay- 
ments e«!il)le  them  to  get  their  go«.dt«  cheap- 
er. Tl»e  npinnerV  union  has  asked  the  other 
corporations  to  do  likewise. 

Benonl  Jt.J'aine,  for  over30  years  mana- 
ger of  tl>€  We^U-rn  Union  Telegraph  compa- 
ny's office  In  New  Bedford,  was  found  dead 
near  his  residence  Monday  morning.  He 
left  home  about  9.30  Sunday  evening,  and 
was  not  again Jieen  until  found <lead.  Paral- 
ysis is  the  probable  cause.  UIm  age  was  ol. 
It  h*»  been  a  question  wbetlier  the  $10,- 
000  appropriatoil  at  a  special  town  meeting 
at  Brockton  last  spring  could  he  hsscwmhI 
this  vear  or  not.  The  assessors  appealed  to 
lilgh  authorUy,  and  recently  reclved  as  a  de- 
cision the  ruJing  tlwit  the  $10,000  must  be  aa- 
gessed  the  present  year  or  It  would  create  a 
debt. 

jeaae  n.  Ttipple,  f^nyx^v   pastor  of  the 

Unitarian  church  at  Napiucket,  wan  arrested 
last  week  for  being  drunks  and  for  Asswiliing 
tbe  officer  who  nrresteil  Itfin.  Upon  the  llrat 
complaint  he  pleiuled  guilty,  and  was  sen- 
tenced to  pay  a  fine  ami  co-ds.  Upon  the  sec- 
ond coinplainf  he  pleaded  not  guilty  and 
Hsked  for  a  continuance  of  two  weeks  that  tie 
might  visit  the  Waahlngtoniau  Home  for  I»- 
cbi  lates,  and  procure  counsel.  The  continu- 
ance was  granted,  and  defendant  ordered  to 
recognize  in  the  sum  of  $1000  with  two  sure- 
tics  for  his  iippcNrance  on  Uie  day  of  contin- 
uance. For  want  of  fine  and  coat?  In  lite 
first  case,  ami  for  want  of  sureties  in  tbe  sco- 
)    oud,  the  ex-reverend  was  committed  lo  Jail. 

Suifertng  Wownen. 
There  la  but  a  very  small  proportion  of  the 
women  of  this  nation  that  do  not  suflTcr  ft-oas  some 
of  the  diseases  for  which  KWney.Wort  Is  speclflc 
When  the  bowejs  have  become  costive,  headache 
torlnenU,  kidnefs  out  of  fix.  or  piles  distress, 
take  a  package  ard  U»  wonderful   tonic  aud  rea- 


Mattle  Hnater.  ttow^tv  Boy.  Bay  FUly.  »^ey.  »»" 
pace  for  a  PUBSE  oK  $1000.  Trotting  will  b*. 
itin  at  iJ  o'clock  prompt.  Ample  accommodations 
for  apecUte  a  on  tbe  grounds.  The  Grand  ••itand 
will  be  rejerred.  and  seats  may  be  aeeared  at  the 
boxoflleeorUie  Boston  Theatre,  where  orders 
can  be  sent  by  mall  or  express.  The  Bo«ton  & 
Albany  Railroad  wUl  mn  extra  trains  fyomtbelr 
new  station.  KneeUnd  street,  to  Beacon  Park, 
and  will  sell  iHp  Uckets  at  all  sUtlons  from  Bos- 
ton to  Worcester,  with  coupon  admlsalon  to  tiia 
I'ark.  TIeketo  m«y  b«'  bad  at  the  principal  hotels, 
and  should  be  lakm  at  once  to  prevent  <Jlssp- 
olntment  and  delay  on  day  of  the  race.  Tlic 
JOSION  CADET  BAND.  J.  Thomas  Ksldwln, 
Conductor,  will  provide  music  for  the  dav. 

W.  P.  BALCll,  P.  O.  Box  «»,  BoatoD. 


pol 


FIRST  GR^;f T  SALE 
Men's,  Youths',  Boys'  &  Children's 

FINE    AND   MEDIUM 

READY-MADE  CLOTHING. 


FOR  SALE.— Full  blooded  Imported  skye 
terrier,  thoroughly  houne  trafned;  owner 
will  sell  cheap,  as  he  is  about  to  leave  city.  Ap- 
ply  to  Lieut.  J.  (i.  Eaton.  Pawtucketvllle. 

d»-|  /\/\n  SQUARE  GRAND  PIAJiO 

•IRXULHJ  for  $360;  1H  octave,  superb  ro«- 
wood  case,  four  round,  full  carved,  only  useU  7 
months;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's,"  16  Hurd^t. 

OR  SALE.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 

In  the  city,  containing  about  8,HW  feet,  wlili 

a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.    Gas,  water  and  sewer  In 

street.    Apply^K.  N.  Wood.  47  Market  street. 

-NlEW    SQUARE    PIANO.- 

_  •  Magniilcent  rosewood  cane,  four 
round,' carved  legs  and  all  improvements; 
another  for  f!e60,  %\'i  per  month,  at  "Moise  s,'  Ift 
Hurd  street. 

FOR  SALK.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
Ugebou«e  with  Land  (KHN)  feet  ot  land; 
house  eontainx  7  ilnlshed  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1500;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
11.  Ames,  65  Central  Btrtet. 

I^T'OR  PALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
'  Uy  with  new  cottage  house  And  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Woald  make  an  excel- 
If  ut  place  for  butcher.  Price  %iOM.  Apply  to 
J,  H,  Ames, 66  Central  street. ;_ 


fVO  L.KT.— Two  aafarnlslied  rooms.  •»•»» 
1    door,  with  use  of  bath  roons.  In  a  «ralM«- 
locat ton;  references  required.    Address  B.,  thla 
office. . 

TO  LET.— A  flrst-ciasa  lour  reed  eablact  or. 
gan.  Just  the  thing  lor  a  •oclety.  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  oOce.  -— -, H — - 

TO  LET.  —  On  Lee  streot,  In  Wiagll 
block;  a  large  store  with  baaeineai,  aow  oc- 
cupied by  H.  W.  8Ueet«r;  saitaWe  for  grooerjr 
or  o.  her  boslneas.  Apply  to  Charles  Cobnm. 
irt"  Central  street;. 

OKFICEI4  TO  L.KT.-Ia  the  Soalhwli* 
building,  cor.  of  Central  and  Prescotti>treola. 
These  offloea  are  sltoated  en  tbe  second  an4  thirfl 
floors  and  are  in  every  way  desirable  for  iawfeva. 
i.hyHlclans,  dress-inakem,  or  auy  parties  deMiau 

■  — "  located  room*.    Alao  a- 

L.  Wllitoms,  Agent,  50 


good,  airy,  light  and  well  located  room*, 
large  hall.    Apply  to  H. 
Central  street. 


$275 


l^ottres. 


TITAT    FENCE  has   shrank    and  you   can 
now  get  to  Owen  Bros.'  Music  and  Art  Btore 
without  going  into  tbe  middle  of  the  street. 

T^^rRS.  MARY.  MARSH, 

Fii-st-CJIass  IViii^e. 

OCUOJLAUEtS  ATTENDING  THB 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 

That  have  not  been  vaccinated  can  be  so  by  ap- 
plying to  the  City  Dispensary,  Market  street,  be- 
tween the  boors  of  lO.S  a.  m.  and  Xtli  p.  m. 

Bopertntendesit  Schools. 


17«01t  8ALE.-On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
'  teiieineiit  house  and  ioOO  square  leet  land; 
very  couvenli-nt  to  the  busiuers  centre  and  In  a 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  $;i«O0.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Ames.  66  Central  street. 


|3EPUBL.ICAN  CAUCUSES. 

The  Bepnblieans  of  Lowell  are  requested  to 
meet  In  their  respective  Ward  Uooms  Ihursdsy 
evening.  Sept.  16lh,  at  7%  o'clock,  to  elect  dele- 
gat«-s  to  the  ICepubllcan  Oobernatorlal  Conven- 
Uon  to  oe  held  at  Worceater,  September  21st. 
Ward  One  is  entitled  to  4  Delegates. 
M       f^o     "         "         •'    5  " 

••      Three  "        "         "   *  " 

"      Four     "        "         "   «  " 

"      Five     •'        **         "   i  " 

«      giK       «         «         •<   5  *' 

The  City  Committee  of  each  ward  will  Uke 
charge  of  the  balloting  and  act  us  a  ehalleDglng 
committee,  and  none  but  llepubllcans  will  be  al- 
lowed to  vole.  „       . 

Tbe  City  Committee  call  upon  all  irne  Repub- 
licans to  assist  Ibem  In  carrying  out  tbix  new 
regulation.  _, 

Turn  out.  Repnblieans.  and  snppert  tlie  City 
CommlUee  In  ibelr  endeavor  to  partly ■«nir  cau- 
cuses. 

Per  order  City  Committee. 

WALTER  COBURN.  Chairman. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODUiT, 

BT  UaiSO  TUB 

Magical  Com  Remover 

B^arjr  B«CU«  "Wmrrmmtrnd.    Priee. 
ISCMata. 


SPLENDID  BAttGAINS  IN  ALL  DEPARTMENTS- 


IMCen's  and  "V^ouths'  I>epai-txneiit. 

Tbe  finest  stock  of  Men's  and  Youths'  Suitings  It  has  ever  been  our 
pleasure  to  show,  a  new  stock  throughout,  made  in  a  superior  manner,  from 
the  latest  patterns,  of  the  best  imported  and  American  Cassiraeres,  Worsteds 
and  Cheviots;  cut  in  Sacks  and  Frocks,  both  single  and  double-broasted. 

A  great  variety  in  all  styles  of  mixtures,  also  full  lines  of  Worsteds, 
Doeskins,  &c.     Prices  ranging  from  $1.50  to  $7.00. 

Boys'  and  Cliildr^n**- department. 

Great  pride  is  taken  in  caliing  attention  to  tliis  department,  newly 
fitted  and  separate  from  our  main  store.  It  ie  complete  in  ever5'  detail. 
A  great  variety  of 

ICilt  «nits. 

Children's  Hnits,  ^ 

1  Hehool  l^nits  and 

Boys'  Snits, 

AT  TH£  LOWEST  POSSIBLE  PRICES. 

Being  thr  largest  raanufacturers  as  well  as  the  largest  retailers  of 
Clothing  in  the  United  States,  we  feel  confident  we  can  give  you  more 
value  for  your  money  than  any  other  clothing  house  in  America. 

A  perfect  fitting,  handsomely  made  and  stylish  garment  guaranteed  to 

every  purchaser. 

Aside  from  our  Jobbing  Houses  Boston,  we  are  the  proprietors  of  the 

following  named  stores: 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHAN<JK.-Two- 
•tory  hous^.  etable  aud  6000  square  leet  of 
land  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  fancy  goods  Price  f-Wty). 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Amen,  65  Central  street. 

1~7<OR  8A1.K.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
■^  folding  doors,  lM?»ldeiJ  pantry  ami  shed;  mar 
terial  and  worJiroanHlilp  ttrBtcluits;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  ctable  and  large  garden.  Inauire 
on  the  premises.  Washington  Mtreet,  ueur  iraiu. 


FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing  Schooner  Yacht  HKM 
PUAM  is  now  ready  for  ttshing  p-drtlcs  or  har- 
bor ■ulllng. 

For  particulars  addrtss. 

CAPT.  R.J.  PHILLIPS, 
10  Becket  Court,  Salem.  G.  W.  Hobart,  .fuulper 
Point,  er  A,  (1.  Moone,  Makm  t  Lowell  it.  K. 

TO  LET.— In  Tyngnboro',  five  miles  above 
Lowell,  on  the  east  siilf  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  occupied  as  a  woole» 
mill  but  ut  pfoaent  lilted  up  for  the  maaufuetaro 
of  •hoddy ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  water  tor  flfteea  horse- 
power and  a  xteam  engine  of  fight  horse  power. 
For  further  partlciilarH.  enquire  of  the  preprM- 
tor, .).  P.  UutterUtld.  ol  Aiidover.  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises. 


SBants. 


W 


ANTED.— A  black  and  tan  pup. 
at  IV  beach  street. 


laqaira 


WANTED.- A  good  |  astry  cook.  Ann. 
or  Nova  Hootlan.  Apply  at  No.  II  Trensdat 
corporation. 


FOR  SALE. -In  Centralville,  two-story 
hou»ewith  L  and  6600  iquare  feet  of  lanU; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  watef,  slIUHU-d  very 
n«'ar  the  line  of  iiorwe  oars.  -Price  only  iJiiOO; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. . 

F'OB.  8ALE.-Mlddle»ex  Village. -Cottage, 
barn  and  ubout  \  acre  of  land;  bulldlngit  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  Is  a  line  place  for  a 
person  who  winlies  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  #1700.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  58  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE. -Two. 
story  i.ouse  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  in 
lewkubury,  near  villa#;e,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  PtlcefloOO.  Will  exchange  for  liouse 
in  Lowell  worth  #2060.  Apply  lo  J.  11.  Ames,  66 
Central  street. 

OR  MALE.-Convenknt  to  the  Northern 
d«pot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? tlnUhed  room*;  good  ieweriige,  gas  and 
city  water,  falr-nisid  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
t'ilCO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Amos,  66 
Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.- Never  falling  wat'r  power, 
with  Inrg^-bulldtnirs  well  nulted  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  cottJ'gi-  house  and  stable, 
with  -M  acres  land,  situixtea  on  line  of  railroad  in 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  prop*  rty  in  Ijowell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply  to  J.  H.  Antes,  66  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.  — Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-»tory  house  with  L,  contuining 
8  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
-pleasantly  located ;  4J00  feet  of  land ;  iiniple  ro  jm 
f<«r  stable.  Price  only  fiiiltO  or  will  eMcliange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. 

_  OCTAVE   ROSK- 

_  )0D  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  leg<;  llnely  moulded  case,  top 
dampers,  good  tonv  and  in  line  order.  1 10.00 
down  and  98  a  month.  A  B.  Stevens,  4  Harris, 
ters  Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4 ;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  from  7  to  g^ 


WANTED.-A  girl   lo  do  general 
work  in  a  private  family;    refereneea   r^ 
quired.    Apply  at  No.  W  lUllroad  street. 

WANTED.— Ten  good  bench  moullera; 
those  accustomed  to  working  on  machines 
preferred ;  good  pay  and  steady  work.  Kasha* 
Lock  Co.,  Nashua,  N.H. 

WAWTKD.— A»  Asaerleaa  or  Aova  Hootfa 
second  girl  to  aaalat  in  Uhlng  eareor 
child.  Must  b«  betweea  ao  and  30  years  ol  age. 
Apply  Immediately  at  »1  Wesiford street.    Abo 

cook  wantecL ' 

ANTED.— Immediately,  at  tbe  MnySowcr 

employment  olUoe,  girls  for  all   kinds  of 

work  In  city  and  country.    Also,  male  help  of  all 

kinds.    Parties  furnished  with  tlie  very  best  Of 

lielp  at  short  notlce^TaMerrlniaok  street.  roomS. 

ANTED.— A   partner  acquainted    with 
Ihe  lumber  trade,  or  a  bnild-r,  to  take  an 


dto-l  QF7      FINE    7 


W.^.. 

equal  Interest,  to  act  aa  salesman  or  reoelver. 
» ith  a  capital  of  from  llfteen  to  twenty  Bve  littn- 
dred  dollarn ;  located  between  Concord,  N.  H., 
and  Lowell,  or  Worceuter.  Mii^s.,  or  vlGlally; 
mills  in  good  order;  plenty  timber,  mostly 
spruce;  or  will  sell  one  mill  with  M)  acres  Um- 
ber.   Address  A.  J.  Kidder.  New  liOndon,  N.  H. 

IIURSE  WANTED. 


First-class  nurse  wanted  to  tnke  care  of  tw 
amall  children.    <iood  r^erenecs  re>,ulred. 

INtlVlRE    AT    THIS    OFKICK. 

WANTED.— At   the  Central  KmployaieB* 
Bureau, 
10  Central  Street,  ftooui   1, 

FEMALE    HELP    OF    ALL    EDTOS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels^  sal.^ns, 
boiirding  houces  and  private  fumlllea.  Help  ol 
all  kinds  furnished  at  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  and  those  wishing  to  procure 
good  help,  will  find  It  to  thdr  advantage  to  call 
early.    Tablic  Boabi>kkm  Wantki). 

A.  U.  NOItCltOHg.  Agent. 


g9>Sewaira    of   ioftatfcms.     Take  oiilr  tbe 
Magtaid^ora  aad  Baotoa  Beaover. 

ntBrARED  AMD  SOLD  BT 

HERBEIT  £.  WEB8TEB,  Apotheoary, 


S3 


HcrrissuMsk  »tr»M,  Iiowell. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  reeeived  a  large  ateek  of  Sehool 

Books  and  8ehooi  SUtkmery  whldi  we 

•baU  sell  at  Ibe  EiOW^EST  PBICKS. 

Give  ■•  a  eall. 

J.  MEBBILL  Jt  SON, 


oTjUmg  pqwjBf  WW  Mi>  y»M  ■"<  f '»» "'^  i"^'' — 


iman. 


T>OBBRT  WOOD, 

VSTSBIHABT  SXTBOBON, 

M  Libar.y.  aKWXt  VtmtM  Street,  LowelL  Tbe 
best  ol  a:eoBM0OatloB  tor  slek  and  lease  horses. 
— gyCoiiwawt  bT  ■i'aispbaw  wMb  all  iparta  <• 
the  elty. 


QuinsigaiBond  Clothing  Company, 
Nanmkcag  Clothing  Company, 
New  England  Clothing  Company, 
Opera  Houoe  Clothing  Company,      - 
Hartford  One-Price  Clothing  Company, 
C.  B.  Losglqr  *  Co.,       -        -        -        - 

B.  W.  Cnnfef  *  Co.7"~ = = ""^ 

Old  South  Clothing  Corapooy, 
Naumkeog  Branch  Clothing  Company, 
Sagamore  Clothing  Company, 
Ifaasasoit  Clothing  Company, 
National  One-Price  Clothing  Company,     - 
Booton  k.  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boaion  db  Meriden  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Watcrbury  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &t  Norwich  Clothing  Company,      - 
Boston  &.  Portland  Clothing  Company, 


-  Worcester,  Mass. 

Salem,  Mass. 

-    Lynn,  Mass. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

•- Boston,  Mass. 

-  Boston,  Mass. 

-  Gloucester,  Mass. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

Brock  Ion,  Mass. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

-  Providence,  R  I 

-  Meriden,  Conn. 

-  Watcrbury,  Conn. 

Norwich,  Conn. 
Portland,  Me. 


F 


OR    SALE. 


Good  Sods  for  Lawns,  Oemetery  Lots, 

Etc.    Orders  left  with 
A.   "W.    Derbvalilrc.   corner   Lawrence  and 
Z^ft?^*  Mtref. ^ 

FOR  HALE.-Few  step*  from  the  foot  of 
Third  street.  In  the  best  locality  Ccntraivllle 
affords.  One.balf  double  two-story  house,  hII  in 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  amide  slr-i-;  •ituated  In  a 
llae  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  eonvenlent  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  fflA».  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  C6  Central 
street. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMBRIOAN  HOUSE  BLOCK, 
— g|g^  OO  mtu  o»  Oentral  Sti-cet,  HsowelK — 


VBRV  NICE  7  l-«  OfTTAVK 
_,  _ -_  _  ,  K0tiKW001>  PIANO,  used  very 
^iT:  splendid  carved  legs  and  pedal ;  large, 
round  dorhers;  Serpl-iitlne  raont'tlng  aroujd  boti 
tom;  moulding  around  plinth;  agraffe;  trenoh 
too  dampers;  overstrung;  very  fine  tone  and  In 
the  very  best  or^er.  8tool  aud  cover.  $10  down 
and  $10  a  month.  A.  H.  Hteveijs.  4  llMrrlsters 
Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Haturday  evenings  from  7  to  «. 


WANTED. 

An  errand  boy,  about  15 
years  of  a|i;e. 

HEFKHKBCBfl   ]UBQ,U1RBD> 

APPf.Y  TO 

F.  k  £.  BAILKY  k  CO. 

Cor.  M«rrtaiaelt  mmI  J«iiss  Otraeta, 

LUWiU<L.   MASS. 
Krcdcrlok  Bailey.  CItas.  W.  Brew». 


IMSMM 


/CARRYALL  BODY  FOR  RALE.-TIie 
\j  subscriber  desire*  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all mapufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Margent,  Boston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  floors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  Is  just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  clieap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Mm- 
bom,  comer  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Ix>well.    ^_ 

^0/\/\  "WILf..  HKC'Ullttasnug.ollage 
JwO'rW  house  newly  tnllt,  suiipi.ed  with 
city  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  ►litifr' 
taUiMi  off  by  ►ewer.  Lot  of  ample  sli**.  hltunlod 
dlrt-cily  on  the  line  of  horse  nillroad,  sliwrt  <ll»- 
Unoe  iVom  Nortliern  depot.  This  place  is  situ- 
atMl  In  a  good  nelfrhb  rliood  aud  will  be  nold 
lowar  than  Hny  olhir  hou»«  of  the  aam»t  des«rlp. 
ttoa  la  this  p«rt  of  the  city.  PrIev  f  ItUO.  Apply 
tp  4\  Hi  AWKit  »  <,>Btral  sttiat 


LOMT.  —  Saturday   cvenlag,  a  lady's   drab 
purse,  containing  a  sum  of  money.    Kinder 
rewarded  by  leaving  at  ft2  Boott  eorporatlon. 

LOST.— On  Marriasack  street,  a  ladr'a  gold 
oval  pin,  Inlaid  with  paarla.   JTUkder  will 
be  rewarded  by  Uavlng  at  Coorlar  olB  •«.       

STOCKBJEUDOE  BUJNf^^ 


THE    RICHEST     FRKTILIZKB     MANU- 

KACTUKE1>. 

Por  sale  at  Boston  prieea  by 
SAMXTBL  It.    wood  9t  SON, 

Aienls  for  Ix>well  and  viclnltv.  47  Markat  ttrael 


TTIAIB  PAPKRS  AMD   PROOBAl 

PEIHTED  AT  VEBY  LOW  FRIOES 

AT  Til  a 
rnnBIKB  JOB  PBIWTIW(1  OFFICIC. 


\ 


■■'  »■         ~- 


2 


LOVTELL   DAILY   COURIER.    WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    14.    1881, 


C(|C  1/itoeU  29atlp  Courirr. 


SBrTEMBEB  14.  1861. 


••  raiMTT-EianT.' 


•HaW  vko  MM  then- 1'  "    Tlir  »en«r)  sUinda 

A*  akallr«0-  br  thf  Whitr  Uuuar  cat*- ; 
♦•KrtfStoo?th.H»-«' •-••*''•»'  «»««'»«•''•  »«'<' 
I  Um>  Md  aaa»t-r— "lliirtj-c'i^t- 


KraaCMMprauwf  ItavrooMe. 
Ilai  rTirj  aorrowioK  s<>Htii«ra  State, 
Ctaroliaa.  J.^r»o.  »l«in«|. 

IwB,— wc  tlM-  Ttuit)  -eigbt. 


T*. 


'     WUk 

■Men 
WMh 


-Mo 


•r  pa«t!"    TlM  uentry  Btaadt 
al  |«arl,  whilr  tlitiu-  «bo  late 
fwM  />o  by  tJM-  (uard 

eye*— tb«  Tlurty-eight. 

r,— ao  Nurtli.  ao  Koatk; 
•d.  b<-s<t*  b€iw*d. 


*•■■ 


llaa*  damped*  b<-a<t*  bi>w<Hl.  tber  aU  aBd  wait, 
Thaiilc«»>eM  pickt-l  ton.  d  the  walla— 
Tke  watebwiE  St«i<-»— the  Tbirtr-eii^bt  t 
vV        — |W.  K.  V.  Homer  ia  Kew  York  Tribaae. 


A  PAiB  OP  SLIPPERS. 


lallToaBKHMa  ran  haMtilv  ilown  the 
\  of  a  haiHl-^Mne  hou-w  In  Thirty-Hrvenlli 
^tfcel,  Md  w«-nt  quieVlj  luwarJ  Broadway. 
Tlie  «■■  wa«  Hbioinx  upoo  a  diainoud  nct- 
iro«fc  wkicta  gliUrred  upon  every 
tif— ffc  and  wtthemd  vine,  and  watt  reflected 
A>oai  the  dazxiing  pavement,  covered  with  a 
tkin  |d»u«  o*^  »<»•  There  wa«  a  vexed. 
pained  look  upon  hii>  handtioaK'  face,  and  bix 
««  reekleas,  becau««e  hi.bearlwa* 
■tMKlKore.  ^  ^    ^. 

liful  a«  ever,"  be  mattered  to  him- 
■eir,  ^'aad  eokler  than  ever.  There  ahe  aat 
witk  her  friendH.  exquiMtely  dre««ed,  auiet, 
and  M  onmoved  by  my  preWiioe  an  if  I  had 
not  keen  sway  for  five  days,  writing  to  ber 
by  evenr  naaif,  biinitering  for  a  bijrht  of  ber. 
I  iiaed  io  think  thi-  calmufi**  wa*  th"  perfec- 
tion of  high  brt^din?;  now  I  know  it  fortbe 
Mgn  of  a  cold  heart  and  abi*ent  mind.  Not 
even  to  ooae  for  a  moment  into  tbe  library, 
trbea  I  gave  her  »ucb  .n  titiMtal  pretext !  There 
I  aiood  nke  a  for.I  fur  a  quarter  of  an  hour, 
tumineover  llie  l>ook>.,  and  thinking  every 
Minnie  Kbe  would  come.  Ab,  well,''  be 
aighed.  '*it  is  mv  doom  to  love  tier  »nd  to 
4narrT  ber;  now  bow  to  thaw  the  ice  will  l»e 
thequeation.  Here  come«  my  pretty  neigli- 
bor,  witb  the  bright,  cordial  »-mile  it  doen  o^c 
good  Io  meet.  1  Hbould  think  Ruchabitof 
Minabitie  would  have  melted  Fretl  BooneV 
aUroeasbT  Ihii.t'mM',  if  as  people  say,  they 
are  M4P«ed.  But  he  look«  as  much  a  ram- 
rod at  ever.  Good  mornins,  Ni'.i*-''  Here, 
to  hta  and  ber  intense  «urj»ris<«,  be  sat  down 
-on  the  pavement  at  ber  feet.  The  carelens 
Coot  had  kiipiied  upon  tbe  treaclierouii  ice, 
and  bia  downfall  wa»  complet4'. 

A  quirk  tide  of  eban^ring  exi>re^*.irtii»i 
cbaaed  tbem*«*lve«  over  Itos^auiond  VaneV 
brighlfaee.  Fir««t  fun,  then  cousternaiiou, 
•  brigblened  and  MrOeued  in  ber  ba^t  eye« ; 
bat  ber  mouth  renwioed  pretenialu rally 
grave.  InMead  of  srambling  u;i  again,  he 
Mat  quite  kUII,  :ind  looked  at  ber  eumically. 

*'Pkawe  laugh."  be  wild;  "I  know  you  arc 
dying  to." 

A  hoft.  mirthful  peal  rang  from  her  pretty 
lipa,  and  nbe  exclaimed :  ''Uh,  Mr.  Blount, 
joi^up.  1  am  quiU' uuu»ed  to  Lave  gen- 
tJcMen  proi4rate  thein-elve»  before  me,  nnd 
it  b  embarrassing,  tbous^i  eomplimentary.*' 
Tbea,  aa  he  tried  to  ri-e,  ber  face  changed  to 
pity.  "Yon  h«ve  hurt  yourself— where? 
Have  you  broken  any  l»ooc>«r' 

"A  few."  be  answered,  with  a  Rmile  AOd  a 
writhe;  *'but  I  have  a  good  many  leit,  thank 
yon.  Mo,  it  is  a  wrench  or  bprain  of  »*ome 
aort.  It  will  pa»««  in  a  moment  ;**  and  he 
turned  verj  pale  as  be  rostftand  felt  tbe  full 
foree of  the  tw  isl  be  lia«l  given  himself. 

**Wbat  can  I  do  for  you?"  asked  UoMimond. 
-•We  are  very  i.<-ar'  vour  bouse.  Do  you 
think  yoa  can  walk,  or  i«  there  anybody  I 
eaa  ealir»  And  sIk-  looked  round  tbe  deserted 
atreet,  where  even  tb«-  |K»liecuisn  was  miu-- 
ing,  true  to  Uie  spirit  of  tbe  old  couuiidruin  : 
"Ifhal  in  invisible  blue?— A  policemau  when 

he  ••  wanted."  ^    ^ 

"U  I  csoald  perKuade  tbi4  lamp-post  to 
oome  too,  I  Kbould  get  along  very  well,"  he 
nmwerad,  trying  to  lausb ;  *-bul  1  d  jn'l  quite 
one Biy  way  to  kiting  it  go.** 

■'Lean  U|»n  me,"  said  Bosamond,  with  an 
earveat,  iilusbing  face.  "It  will  help  you. 
and  the  distance  is  really  abort." 

•*!  eould  not  think  of  it,  Mi»«  Vane,"  be 
replied.  "But  if  you  would  t»ke  my  arm, 
perhaps  I  might  hteady  myself  mi.  I  shall 
feel  all  right  in  a  minute." 

Ao  Boaamond  put  her  hand  well  in  hit>  arm, 
and  preaawl  it  firmlv  and  closely  as  they 
moved  alowly  on.  A  lover-like  attitude  it 
iiifiMrd  to  a  distinguished-looking  young  man 
who,  approacliing,  eyed  tliem  curiously; 
tbea  hia  face  gn-w  white  as  Mix-  Vane's 
grew  rosv,  and  bbr  exclaimed  quite  loud 
t^aoiKh,  i»  she  Uiought,  for  him  to  bear. 
"Oh, here  i»  Mr.  Boone;  be  will  help  you 
much  belter  than  I."  ...-..- 

Bat  even  as  al»e  spoke  lie  rawed  bis  bat  in 
a  atiffkilence  and  passed  on. 

Uoaamond  ttUxxl  quite  sUII  for  a  moment  in 
her  bewilderment,  and  the  tears  welled  into 

"Did   he  not    recognize  mle?"   she  asked, 

pitooMsly. 

"Oh  yea,  I  think  w,"  answered  Philip 
BloaaU  "Mr.  Boone  was  |M'rbaps  iu  a  hurry 

tor  appointment."  And  be  looked  at  ber 
with  kind  pity  in  hia  eyes  as  tbe  varying 
eotoraad  changing  expression  l>etrayed  her 
emotjon  of  KurpriM-,  pain,  and  finally  quiet 
JJDMlrsswrr  She  Kaid  nothing  more,  how- 
ever.  Perhaps  this  wa»  not  tbe  firsi  blow 
thai  her  trust  had  received  during  her  three 
months'  euga;;<'menl . 

Only  a  few  steps  more,  and  bis  labored 
4>realh  and  whiu-  lace  lold  of  so  much  suffer- 
ing that  she  was  glad  toSnd  their  deatinatiou 
done  at  hand. 

"Now  wt  on  this  Ktep  a  moment,"  sbCKald, 
and  ran  ligbily  up  to  ring  the  b«ll  and  call 
the  servant  Io  bis  ma-ter's  aid.  "I  boi>e  you 
will  feel  beUer  very  M*on,"  she  aaid,  earncHt- 
ly,  m  she  held  out  ber  band  for  good-bye. 

**ABd  vou,  ray  kind  neighbor,  1  hope  I 
have  done  yoa  no  harm  in  ai.y  way,**  be  au- 
swerwl,  in  Iho  same  tone. 

Aad  she  said,  presaing  ber  lip«  together 
very  irmly  after  she  had  spoken,  "No,  you 
■    have  dMM!  me  no  harm  in  «nijr  vyaj." 

Several  days  paose<l,  and  Rosamond  mw 
neNhrr  of  the  two  men  who  played  so  prom- 
incat  a  part  in  ber  rooming  walk. 

She  bad  sent  to  inquire  after  Mr.  Blount— 
with  her  mot  Iter's  complimenti.— and  had 
learned  Ihat  l»e  bad  not  been  able  to  leave  bis 
ffoom,  bat  a  tJwrl  rntt  would  probably  make 
him  all  right. 

Aad  alaiost  disapi»oinle<l  was  mk*,  when  a 
beaoUfal  basket  of  rose>  came  to  lier,  to  read 
«a  Ike  card  bi<«  name,  instead  of  finding  in  it 
ly,  but  acoeplal»i«  token  of  |H'nitence 
her  own  absrnl  lover.  Still  the  days 
Ion,  aad  hlie  l>«ded  Iter  time,  displeaHetl, 
ful,  yet  ready  with  a  true  woman'a 
,  to  liaten  to  excuses — ready  Io  be  easllv 
Bat    abM-nce  and  Mience  t4.ill 


[|  lait  bo  caae.     She  met  bim    in  tbe  par- 
tor,  m  crave  aa  lie,    and    shook    hand*  iu  as 
■  a  w  ay  as  if  thev  were  ordinary  ao- 


Mfkarelo  ai>k    au    explanation,"  be  said 
oliAv.  M  br  sat  down  at  a  Utile  dhdaaee,  and 

^'^^^  wry  «  hen — - — - — 

I  tea  have  to  .isk  an  explanation  of 
t,**  said  RosauioiHl,  quietly. 
'  **!  suppose  you  relirr  lo  my  alMtem-e  for  Hie 
•  iHA^mrnfir  be  replied.    '-I  have  been  out 


«*ABi  I  to* 


"lnde«Ml!  I  was  not  aware  of  It."  she  aaid. 
"Formerly  you  thought  it  wqrtU  while  to 
tell  me.  youf  movements,  lo  write  to  nic 
when  vou  were  away.  All  that  U  over  now, 
it  would  seem,  ami  you  arc  changed,  conse- 
quenily  you  can  not'  complain  if  1  too  am 
chann'il.'*  .     , 

"Tills  is  not  at  nil  the  right  wav  to  look  at 
the  niiilter,"  he  answered  loftily.  "1  lefl 
lowu  be«i«use  1  did  not  wish  to  see  you  for 
llic  present.  I  «li«l  i)ot  write,  becuiis?  1 
vvixhed  to  iiturk  my  displeusuro  al  your  coij- 
ducri.  1  require  of  you  uow  toexplulu  why 
vou  suffered  yourself  to  w«lk  in  broad  duy- 
liglit  leaning  upon  another  inan's  urui,  not 
even  quilting  your  hold  when  you  saw  me— 
quite  carelcsM  uot  only  of  public  opinion,  but 
of  mine." 

lie  ceased,  and  aat  very  stIfBy  upright, 
with  his  chin  lield  loltilv  in  the  air. 

llosainond  looked  at  liim  tlioughlUiily  for 
a  ntonient ,  and  when  ahe  Hpoke  her  voice 
was  verv  quiet  and  low. 

"Fred,"  she  aaid,  ''I  do  not  wialt.Any  f«?nc- 
ing  or  playing  about  the  true  Isaue  of  this 
question.  1  might,  Indeed,  complain  not 
onlv  of  vour  ab-ence  and  your  slleuce,  Hn<l 
your  da'rliiff  to  approach  mo  now, demanding 
an  explanation  in  so  decided  a  tone.  I  too 
iniglit  request  you  to  explain  several  things. 
I  might  Hsk  bow  vou  could  allow  youraelf  lo 
tre«t  with  such  dlsresp  ct  the  woman  you 
have  clio-en  for  vour  wife,  and  have  pro- 
fessed to  love;  I  might  ask  how  you,  as  a 
gentleman,  could  have  met  me  that  morning, 
trving  with  iDv  glrl'a  strength  to  support 
and  help  a  pooV  man  who  had  fallen  In  the 
street,  »nd  was  faint  with  pain,  and  not  only 
pass  without  offering  nssistance,  but  without 
even  a  word,  a  look." 

"It  was  Phil  Blount,"  Htamraered  Mr. 
B(»one.  "Uow  should  I  kuow  he  had  huit 
himself?^ 

"H-<w  ahould  you  know,  indeed?  les,  It 
was  Philip  Blount.  I  hope  if  It  had  been 
any  other  roan— a  strangjiT.  a  beggar— I 
should  have  tried  to  help  him  an  Ir'sI  I  might. 
Perhaps  in  that  case  you  wouldn't  eveu  have 
vouch-afed  to  bow  to  me." 

"I  certainly  d<m't  see,*'  he  said  supercili- 
ously, '-any  necessity  for  young  ladies  to 
support  beggars  in  the  street.  Hut  if  Phil 
Blount  had  hurt  himself,  the  case  ia  diffei- 
cut ;  I  acwpl  the  explanation." 

He  evidently  prepared  to  unliend,  but  she 
moved  closer  into  the  corner  of  her  sola,  an«l 
said:  "No,  Fred,  the  ca»e  Is  not  differeut.  I 
am  the  one  lo  whom  explanation  and  apolo- 
gy are  due,  and  apparently  you  have  none  to 
give.  But  as  I  said  before,  let  us  have  no 
fencing.  1  am  not  s|tcaklug  In  anger,  but  in 
intense  conviction.  Could  I  be  i.o  treatetl 
iK'fore  marriage  by  a  man,  without  having 
full  llinc  during  his  absence  and  slleuce  to 
think  what  his  real  disposition  must  be, 
what  his  professed  love  must  niuouiit  to. 
what  s«»rt  of  a  married  life  must  I  expect  to 
lead  with  him?  And  I  have  thought  of  it 
all,  with  pain  and  regret  for  the  disgolvlng 
of  my  dr«am,  but  gralltude  that  I  have 
waked  In  time.  I  have  to  say  good-bye  to 
vou  Fred— dt-ar  Fred!  I  shall  never  call 
Vou  by  that  name  again,  but  I  wish  yuu 
would ' beliji've  that  I  speak  with  every 
kind  and  friendly  foiling.  But  we  must  not 
s|>oil  each  other's  life.  We  ilon't  suit. 
Vou  do  not  love  ine — " 

"You  are  entirelv  mistaken."  ho  Intorrupt- 
e<l,  with  some  heat".  "I  do  love  you.  1  have 
often  told  you  so." 

"Ves,  sa  v«)U  have.     Perhaps  you  did  a  lit- 
tle—|>erhaps  you  do  Just  now;  but    It    won't 
hurt  vou.    Say  gooif-bye,  and    part    friemis, 
for  indeed  we  never  can  be  anything   more." 
And  at  the  same    hour  of   the    same    day 
Philip  Blonnl  was  saying    to    his    beautiful 
finance:  "No,    Mabel,   you  don't  love  me;  I 
know  it  now.    You  allowed  luc  to  love  you. 
and  for  a  time  that  was    happiness    eooiigli ; 
but  it  is  so  no  longer.     Your  coldness  makes 
me  miserable.    For  uH    these    lung    days    I 
have  lain  on  ray  sofa,  vainly  hoping  for  sDine- 
thing  more  than  the  comnidnplace    card    of 
inquiry  vou  might  have  sent  to  any  ordinary 
friend— wmie    comforting,      loving     words. 
Even  a  visit,  manv  a  eirl    would    not    have 
thought  that  too  much  for   tbe    man    whom 
she  intended  to  marry."  y 

"It  would  not  have  lieeu  at  nil  convena- 
ble,^  replied  Mabel,  coldly— "hardly  proper. 
You  arc  too  restless,  too  er/</ea>jt.  I  have 
dlsiuetlv  assured  vou,  once  for  all,  of  my 
regard— have  given   you  my    promise;  what 

more  can  vou  ask?"  

"I  ask  to  have  it  recalled,  beautiful  Icic'e,' 
said  Philip,  bitterly.  "The  suffering  will  be 
all  mine,  the  blame  all  mine;  the  eclat  of  the 
rupture.  If  there  be  such  a  thing,  shall  be 
yours.  Dismiss  me  on  any  plan  you  choose ; 
I  will  never  contrjidiet  you ;  but  do  not  let 
us  go  on  in  this  terrible  mistake.  Y'ou  can 
not  love  me — perhaps  vou  cau  not  love  at  all. 
And  I  am  maddened  bijtween  ray  admiration 
for  your  Ijeauty  and  my  misery  at  your  cold- 
ness.   Let  us  each  l»e  free." 

"Yes,"  said  Malw;!,  with  a  bitter  look;  "free 
to  send  flowers  to  other  giris,  to  offer  your 
arm  in  the  Htreet  to  ladies  who  may  choose  to 
accept  BO  ctmspicuouH  an  attention." 

Philip  looked  at  her  earnestlj'.  "You  are 
speaking  of  Miss  Vune,"  he  said.  "Yes,  she 
was  most  kind  and  helpful  that  morning. 
She  is  a  sweet  and  noble  woman.  But,  Mabel, 
dearest.,  is  it  possible  that  any  jealous  feeling 
about  her  is  at  the  root  of  your  cold  manner 
lo  me?  For  heaven's  sake,  be  frank  and  true. 
Let  us  have  no  mistake  in  this  matter.  You 
know  that  I  have  wholly  belonged  lo  you  In 
he«rt  and  In  act.  If  I  have  ilone  you  injus- 
tiw  in  c<»niplaining  of  your  wsiit  of  love,  tell 
me  so,  and  1  will  ask  your  forgiveness  on  my 

"No,  Philip,"  she  said  decidedly,  after  a 
moment's  siruggle,  "I  niay  have  felt  dis- 
pleased at  rumors  that  have  reached  ine  as  to 
Bosamond  Vane.  1  inav  not  have  done  you 
justice  in  that  mater,  but  as  to  the  r- sf , 
y<»u  are  right.  It  Is  not  In  me  to  satisfy  such 
a  nature  as  yours.  You  are  too  Impulsive, 
too  ai-dent.  Y'ou  annoy  and  alarm  me  by 
your  demands.     We  had  better  part." 

Hosamond  read  In  the  newspaper  the  de- 
parture for  Europe  of  both  her  own  and  Ma- 
bel's lover,  and  smiled  ami  sighed  over  the 
changes  ot  the  past  month.  Gradually  ru- 
mors reaclM-d  her  of  the  rupture  of  Philip's 
engag<'ment.  She  was  far  from  guessing 
her  own  share  in  the  transaction,  nor 
dreame*!  that  in  the  sudden  revulsion  from 
conventionality  and  coldness  which  Phi' 
BknitH  was  feeling  on  thatcveuHul  morning. 
tbe  contrast  of  ber  own  charming  smile  and 
warm,  cordial  helpfulness  diti  more  thau  any 
one  thing  to  make  him  burst  the  letters  that 
chained  him.  Their  acquaintance  had  lioen 
slight,  though  friendly,  but  now  a  certain 
amused  sympathy  grew  up  In  her  mind— the 
fe4>ling  that  thev  had  unconsciously  acted 
u|K<n  each  other's  fates,  and  ha<l,  so  to  speak, 
"iKH-n  In  the  same  scra|K'."  She  felt  lis  we  I 
ai  if  she  could  see  it,  the  sense  of  freedom 
with  which  he  had  quitted  his  native  coun- 
try. Soreness,  imHlilleation,  even  regret,  he 
might  leel,but  ihiough  all,  and  over  master- 
ing all,  that  realization  of  escape  from  what 
would  inlime  have  been  Intolerable.  Did 
alio  not  know?  Were  not  her  own  heart  and 
life  expanding  under  the  same  Influence? 

-Yuu  will  never  marry  now,"    her  mother 
8  id,  half  impatient  at  Uosaniond's  decision. 

And    she    ivplled      blithely:      ' 
rcallv    tldnk    so,   dear    maminiil 
gladl" 

Wiibout  love  or    romance    life    may   pass 

happllv;    and    months    of    busy  spring,  soil 

MUiiMMT  luiUdaVM,.jmd  autumu    llDiferingi 
•      .  ..  ..     |j,, 


else,  nature  or  art,  found  her  respona^ve  to 
its  cap.  Time  flew  on  rapid  winga,  and 
brought <mee  more  the  white  pall  of  winter 
and  the  Icy  blu«t— that  outer  desolation  which 
only  makes  warm  flres  glow  the  brighter, 
and  young  piiNes  beat  the  quicker,  in  the 
contrast  between  the  death  of  nature  and  the 
intense  life  of  heart  and  home. 

(Mice  mcfre  upon  im  icy  morning  Itosa- 
mond  ventured  forth,  this  time  with  a  bas- 
inet wiileh  she  wished  to  carry  to  one  of  the 
liosp||ais.  It  was  visiting  day,  and  she  was 
much  interested  in  a  patient — a  poor  seam- 
stress, who  In  her  time  of  health  bad  spent 
many  a  long  day  in  ll«)Kainond*H  cozy  bed- 
room, hud  liorrowed  many  a  book,  and  en- 
joyed afterward  talking  over  what  she  had 
Xi'VLiX  with  "her  young  lailv,"  wlioso  kindness 
was  one  of  the  few  bits  of  sunnhine  iu  u  lim- 
ited life. 

"Poor  Mary!"  thought  pretty  lioaamouil. 
"She  shan't  walti<*r  her  wine  and  book  and 
flowers.  Thff  walk  will  do  me  gooil.  But  if 
I  could  only  hide  this  basket!  1  do  so  de- 
spise looking  ffoody.^  She  pulled  al  ber 
vvariii  <ioak,  and  tried  to  a<I)ust  a  fold  over 
the  basket ;  bui  in  vuin.  It  wat  more  eon- 
spicuoU'*  than  ever  in  Its  furry  surround- 
ings, while  her  manifost  ileslre  to  conceal  U 
gave  a  certain  guilty  look  to  her  iniH>ccnt 
burdt-n. 

Why  teill  not  young  people  look  where 
they  are  going!  Never  was  step  more  fear- 
less and  free,  aud  therefore  more  safe,  than 
Uosamond  Vane's;  bul  the  one  moment  of 
accident  or  awkwardnest^  comes  to  all  in  Us 
appointed  time.  She  was  still  bending  her 
head,  and  twisting  her  8>al  skin,  wben  sud- 
denlv  everything  flew  out  of  her  hands,  her 
basket  weiit  off  on  a  tangent,  her  inuflT  land- 
ed In  the  gutter,  and  she  found  herself  flat  on 
the  pavement,  realizing  for  the  first  time 
that  one  does  not  have  logo  dqwo  Into  a  w^ll 
to  see  stars  by  daylight. 

She  tried  to  struggle  up,  when  su<ldenly  a 
strong  haml  raised  aud  hcKHrcr,  and  a  voh-e 
not  verv  well  known,  but  well  remembered, 
exclaimed,  "It  U  my  turn  to  help  you 
now." 

With  a  flush  of  nnnovance  Rosamond 
shook  out  her  skirts,  straightened  her  hat, 
ami  put  the  hair  nut  of  her  eyes;  Tlien,  look- 
ing u|>.  met  Philip  Blount's  quizzical  glance, 
and  burst  Into  a  peal  of  laughter. 

"Ills  too  lunny,"  she  gasped,  as  they 
shook  hands,  and  he  re«<'.ued  her  muff,  and 
picked  up  the  basket.  Bui  lH  contents! 
Jelly,  wine  and  flowers  mingled  their  sweet- 
ness"; and  Westward,  Ho!  pl.istered  with 
snow  and  stickiness,  looked  as  If  it  were 
fl«iwiiig  with  milk  and  honey.  The  street 
was  as  dcM'rted  as  on  the  former  occasion; 
but  Philip  felt  as  he  ruefully  gathered  togeth- 
er the  broken  glas*  and  the  dripping  ro.'^e- 
buds,  that  the  maH  who  couM  walk  up  Miv 
New  York  street  carrying  that  wretched 
baskit,  could  storm  a  breach  or  lead  a  for- 
lorn hope.  Balaklavu  was  nothing  to  It— 
notjiing! 

However,  everv  man  can  be  n  hero  if  he 
choose-.  At  arm's-length  he  held  liN  drip- 
l)ing  burden;  then  turned  gayly  to  Rosa- 
mond and  said,  "Will  you  take  my  arm  once 


medical. 


Benson  s 

•AWARDED- 

Capcine 


-MEDALS.- 

Plaster. 

The  Bett  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rheumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuralgia  or  Kidnev  Diseases. 
LumbasEO,  Severe  Aches  or  Pains 
Female  Weakness. 

Are  SaperUr  to  all  other  Plaoten. 

Are  Sayerlor  to  Pads. 

Are  Saperior  to  IJalaieata. 

Are  Saperlor  to  Olataieata  or  Aalvea. 

Areaaperlor  toEleetriclty  oraalvoJiinB 

They  Act  Imwrdlmtely. 

They  Streacthca* 

They  Soothe. 

They  Relieve  Pala  at  Oaeo. 

They  Pooltlvely  Car*. 

j^a.a^l^ai  Benson '8 Capcine PormuPlas- 
PH|IT|f||l  U3r«  have  been  imiUted.  Do 
WHU  I  IwiVanot  allow  your  druggist  to 
palm  off  some  other  plaster  having  a  simiUr 
nouuding  name.  8ee  that  tbe  word  is  rpelled 
C-A-P-<>I-N  B.     Price  SS  eta.  _ 

MulnfactnriDK  Che misU.  wew  Tork. 
MIIKR  ItKMKDV  AT  I-AHT.  PrioBjac. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  aad  BUNION  PLASTEI. 


illrbicaU 


CATAERH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MERBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Erery  TliarslaT  Afternoon  anl  Erenini, 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  DlMharges  Ifom  (he  Kar, 
Impaired  liight,  BronohiiU,  Coasamption,  Heart 
Diseases,  aad  Afeetloaa  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
Toas  Njrsteas. 


flU  LTOtt  L  mail.  IF  LTN.  im. 


Deasoa's  Capeine  Plaster  is  sold  by 
GROOVE I<L  A,  HARRIBOir,  ApotbecariM, 
139  Central  Street,  LowelL        


KIDNEY-WORT 


morer' 

ilosainoud  was  not  hurt,  not  even  very 
much  shaken,  alter  the  first  moment ;  but 
she  took  his  arm,  and  lurnetl  homeward. 
Marv  nms>  wait  till  another  day;  there  wa* 
no  use  In  going  to  the  hospital  now.  "\Vh'  n 
did  vou  return?"  she  aski'd. 

"Only  vesterday.  This  Is  my  first  walk  in 
N'ew  Y'ork.  I  was  just  thinking  of  my  last 
one,  an<l  of  vou,  when  you  precipitated  mut- 
ters so  unexpectedly.  Arc  you  sure  you  are 
not  hurt  T' 

"Not  a  bit,"  she  said,  merrily.  "I  know 
better  than  to  sprain  my  ankle.  Don't  think, 
though,  thtit  I  undervalue  your  succor;  ii 
requires  gre:it  strength  of  mind,  if  not  of 
bodv,  to  carry  thai  ba-ket." 

"That  day,"  he  answered,  a  little  Ineo- 
herenlly,  "did  we  not  get  each  other  mutual- 
ly into  a  scrape,  1  wonder?  I  wonder,  too, 
whether  you  h  ive  heard  tlio  last  |iee.e  <.f 
news  from  Knsrland  :  'At  .St.  George's,  Han- 
over Square,  Mabel,  only  daughter  of  Henry 
Bralthwaite,  esq.,  of  New  York,  to— '  Miss 
Rosamond,  did  you  really  uol  kuow  that 
Fred  Boone  Is  marrle<l?" 

Her -tart  was  Irresistible;  but  It  was  a 
start  of  relief  and  joy  as  much  as  surpilse. 

"I  am  very  glad,"  she  exclaimed.  "But  do 
you  really  mc!«n— is  it  possible  he  bus  mar- 
ried Mabeir 

"Even  so.  I  was  at  the  church,  nnd shook 
hands  with  the  hap|fy  pair.  Everything  was 
strictly  elegant,  and  properly  arranged,  and 
they  are  likely  lo  live  in  England  for  the 
present." 

Their  eyes  met  once  more,  and  neither 
could  resist  a  comical  smile,  although  Rosa- 
mond's color  had  deepened,  and  Philip 
thought  how  pretlv  she  looked  iu  her  amused 
embarrassment,  tven  now  he  was  nearly 
unconscious  of  what  It  was  that  had  pulled 
at  his  heart-strings  as  he  congratuiateu  the 
well-matched  pair  of  St.  George's,  and  sud- 
denly resolved,  as  he  passed  out  of  the 
church,  that  it  was  no  time  for  a  man  to 
ilawdic  *away  his  life  In  another  country, 
when  work,  if  not  happiues.s,  uwalicd  him  at 
home. 

Need  we  go  farther?  It  is  necessary  to 
state  In  plain  words  that  thi.^  was  by  no 
means  the  last  w:dk  which  this  young 
couple  took  together?  Their  intimacy  grew 
rai)idly,  and  th<'  thread  of  sympathy  which 
ran  through  their  fates  only  broadened  and 
strem^lheiied  with  time.  An. I  tlmslteamc 
to  pass  that  when  one  day  I'liilp  asked. 
"Rosamond,  will  you  go  ilnoujih  life  with 
me?"  she  could  neither  feel  nor  fei<;n  sur- 
orNe,  but  saitl,  demiirelv,  lliongli  with  a 
ii  ippy  il  w  <.f  emotion  in  her  bright  f  c  ' 

"ill  do,  w«  had  better  lake  lor  our  motto. 
'United  we  stand,  divided  we  fall!' "— 
[Harper's  Bazar. 

The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thouHands  who 
were  sutferhig  from  DygpepHia,  Debilitr,  Liver 
Complaint,  Bolls,  Ilumorg,  Female  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Seth  W. 
Fowle  k,  Sonu,  Boston. 


liiE  GREAT  CURE 

yoB 

RHEUMATISM 


;: 


l)o     you 
I  am'  so 


As  it  ia  for  aU  dlaaaaes  of  tbe  KIDNKY8, 
UVBR  AND  BOWELS. 

It  olaansea  tbe  syatem  of  tbe  acrid  poison 
that  oaoaea  tbe  dreadful  aullitrias  whieb 
only  tbe  Tiotlms  of  BbeiunaUsm  oaa  rsallas. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  tb9  worst  forma  of  thia  terriUe  dlseaae 
bave  been  quickly  relieved,  in  a  abort  tiaie 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


ha*  had  waadcrfMl  eucceas,  and  aa  Inunanae 
ea)e  in  every  part  of  tbe  Coontrj.  In  ban- 
dredaofcaseaitbaacuredwberean  else  bad 
failed.  Itia  mild,  but  efficient.  OEKTAIK 
IN  1119  ACriO.M,  but  barmleaa inaltoaaaa 

(7*1 1  rl«anaea.  Btreartbeaa  aa'  sIvcaMew 
Life  to  all  the  important  orcaaa of  tbe  body. 
Tlie  natural  action  of  the  Kidneys  iareetored. 
The  Uver  la  cleanaed  of  alt  dlaeeae.  and  tbe 
Bowela move  Creely  and  bealtbfally.  la^thts 
way  tbe  worat  dlaeaaee  are  eradicated  tnm 
tbeajratam. 

As  it  baa  been  proved  by  tbouaands  tbat        f, 


KIDNEY-WORT 


ia  tbe  moat  eifeotual  remedy  for  eleaaatnc  tbe 
•yatem  of  all  morbid  aecretiona.  It  abotadb* 
uaed  in  every  booeebotd  aa  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE^,^^ 

Alwaya   euraa   BtUOUSHBSS.  CON8TIPA- 

TIOK .  PILSa  and  all  rKMAUB  Diaeaaaa. 

Ia  put  up  in  l>ry  TecctaUe  Ferw,  intbi  eaaa, 
one  packai^e  of  wliirli  niakaaSqnaru  medicine. 

Alao  in  Liquid  F«rai,  very  Cenecntratcd f or 
the  conveniem-o  of  those  wno  cannot  readily  pre- 
pare it.  It  act*  tcith  equal  rfflcienetlineitker/orm. 
GET  ITOFTOtni   DUUGGIST.     PniCE.tl-»« 

WELLS,  IIICHAUDSOX  Si  Co..  Prop's, 
(Win  send  the  drv  tv)W-naid.>    BiairfBTO  J.  TT. 


KIDNEY- WORT 


Kidney  Wort  U  sold  by 

CBOIVELIj  a,  IIARRIHOK,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street,  LowelL 


Quaker  Bitters  is  the  "friend  in  need"  which 
becomes  the  "friend  Indeed"  when  it  alleviates 
our  Butferings,  as  It  never  fails  to  do  at  ouce. 


Bed-BugH,  Roaehrn, 
nftM.  cats,  mice,  BUtB.  flies.  Insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Rough  on  Kats"  ISc.,  druggists. 


s  ad 
tbe  s<ai--i«h'  pasH<'d  over  Kosamond's  bilKTit 
heH«l,  and  each  ••ea-on  found  her  hap|»ler. 
Hhe  had  \outh  and  lieHltb,  ylvld  inleresls  and 
striidy  imiustry,  so  that ev.r) thing  that  prc- 
ited  Itaelf,  work  or  leisure,  study  or  cxcr- 


Nature't  Triumph— Fratler'a  Bool  BtUen, 

If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazier's  Bit- 
ters.    If  your  flesh  is  flabby  aud  your  complexion 

!dlow,  use  Krazler'B  Bitters.  If  you  live  In  a 
radarial  district,  use  Frazlcr'B  Bitters.  If  worn 
down  with  ttie  care  of  children,  use  Frazler't 
Ittliers.  If  you  have  got  the  blues,  use  Frazlet't 
(titers,  if  yor  n.vekept  late  hours  and  lived 
coiilrary  to  th"  luws  of  health,  use  Frazler's  Root 
Hirters.  If  vru  ii<-v  toning  up,  take  Frazlerl 
Boot  Bitters.  Ii  y\ic  lit  ve  abused  instead  of  used 
nr.ure'B  gifts,  use  Frailer's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
-iW  jeforcyour  time,  use  Frasler's  Bitters.  If 
Hie  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebo<llngs,  uhc  Frazler's  Bittera.  If  your  hands 
■  remble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frailer'a 
(toot  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  tbe  low  price 
^pcr  bottle. i 

FRANK  H.  HENRY  k,  CO.,  sole  pronrletors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Ooodwin.  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  MasB.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  H. 
Butler  fc  Co.,  141  Central  Btreet. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

7EQETABLB  OOMPOUm). 

Ia  a  Positive  Cure 

r*r  all  UMae  Patanil  GMi»lalata  aad  Wealcmeaaaa 
mntrnfrnwrnmrn  t«  oar  beat  fkauile  r«aatatUn. 

It  will  cure  entirt  ly  tbe  worat  form  of  Female  Com- 
plalnta,  all  oVarian  troubles.  Inflammation  aad  Uk-era- 
Uon,  Fallinlr  and  PUplacemenU,  ant^he  consKjuent 
Spinal  Weakoeaa,  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  tbe 
Chance  of  Life. 

It  will  disaolve  And  aspel  tumors  from  tbe  ut«rua  in 
an  eariy  staee  of  developmont.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cvroua  humora  there  Is  checked  very  speedUy  by  IU  use. 

It  removea  falntne*^  Hatulency.  dei*roysaU  craving 
for  stlroulanU,  and  relieves  weakness  of  tbe  b-tomach. 
It  cures  Dloatinc,  Headaches,  Nervous  Prostration, 
OenemI  Debility,  Slaepleasneaa,  Depreaalon  and  ladl- 
getttion. 

That  foellng  of  beariner  down,  canalav  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  U  always  permanently  cured  by  iU  use. 

It  will  ot  all  tiroes  and  under  all  circumstances  act  in 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  gorem  the  femilo  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  CompUinU  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  Is  unsurjiasaed. 

LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM-S  VECETABLE  COM- 
POl'ND  U  prepared  at  »33  and  135  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn.MoaJL  Price  it  8U  bottles  for  $5.  Sent  by  maU 
mthofona  of  pills,  also  in  the  form  of  lozenKCS,  on 
receipt  of  price,  t\  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkbam 
freely  answers  all  lettcr^of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  as  above.    Utntion  (fc(s  Paper. 

No  family  should  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
UVEU  I'iUJS.  Tbey  cure  eouMpatlon.  blUouanaa^ 
aad  torpidity  of  the  Uver.    25  cents  per  box. 

__^-Wold  by  stll  Dniggtata.  -Q      ^ 

PInkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROWEIiLi   *  IIARRISON,  Apothecaries 

ITO  Central  .Street.  Lowell. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURTKR,    WEPyESDATe    SEPTEMBER    14,    1881, 


8 


QBooH  anH  CpaU 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

IVIollaliAii       Brotliers 

will  sell  It  to  you  cheaper  than  yon  can  buv  it 
when  the  suow  blews. .  All  varUtieB  on  hand. 


©tie  l^otofll  Bailg  €9uxitx, 

WEDNESDAY,  8EPTEMBKII  U,  1881. 


^'v. 


Also 


Flour,      Lime,      Cemeut,      S«im1, 
Baled       »n<l      I<oose     Ilay^i 
'Wood,    0«ts,    *e. 

All  warranted  of  good  qvality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFTIOE,  -  ^  -  49  GOBHAM  STREET, 

YARD,  408    OORHAM    0TRBET. 

<y  Both  connected  by  telephone. 

"WHITHED  &  CO.^ 


^      TEA    TABLE  TOPICS. 

HiKlt-Prlccd  BcfltlM. 

IFrom  the  Central  City  Item.] 
Tom     Watrons,     coinmerclsl     traveller, 
•topped   off  at   the    Marshall,  Mich.,  euilug 
house  several  years  ngo.  ,,   i  #•«,.  . 

He  was  not  very  hiiiigry,  aud  ca  led  for  a 
plate    ofbiMUis,    which  he  reeeived.     "e  In- 
quired the  priee,  and  was  Informed    that   It 
wan  seveiity-ftve  c«!iils. 
"That's  a  ihuiiderliig  price  for  benus,"  said 

"That's  the  price,"  said  the  proprietor. 
Thetrslii  was  jiist  start iiig;  l"»nH««i>|n« 
)ill,  mid  the  couehes  bore  hiiu  and  his  liidlg- 


Oar  itook  Is  leleeted  with  especial  referenoc  to 
domestic  trade  aad  lnoli<«(s« 

i;Vliite  ^^%jsli, 

Fi-ankllii, 

AVD  THE  CBLKBBATBO 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  whieb  we  are  the  sole  agents  la  this  olty. 

We  deliver  fWim  onr  sheds  and  ELEVATOB. 
where  coal  is  ktpt  untier  watnrpnH^  roo/i,  and 
can  supi^ly  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN.  DUY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  ttme  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g9-A  rpeclal  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  fVom  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

"WUITHUD  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Ukanoh  Okfices- A^o.  6  FtetrJier,  cor.  Dotton 
street;  I'awtuclcetville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
LmtralvilU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers.        

f^  KT  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  GOAL 

CLiATE  PL.IXY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Marl 


— AL«0— 


Kalmia, 

Iiorborry, 


Iiohigh, 

Laokawaxma. 


—AMD—  I 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  ipUt,  eom. 
stantly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  priees. 

1B^.    E.    BETVIVETTC*, 

63  Moody^oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  OMce,  connected  by  Tc1e«> 
pb*ne,  at  W.  II.  Worcester  *  Co.'a»  31 
Mcrrlmacfc  street. 


rM>ALI 


COAX*  I 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicagc  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  Is 
treating  suocessfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrli,  Diseases  ot  the  Lungs,  niroat. 
Heart  and  .Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rbenmattsm,  Head. 
aches.  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  IMscases  of  tbe  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
tbe  most  Bucoessfkil  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
mediolne  and  cupping,  which  U  approTed  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  ddnttltlM. 
He  has  had  ovef  THIRTY  YEARS'  KXPB- 
RIKNCB  In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  it  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  ttages  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Yonr 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
d«{"vsare  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
■  scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  ta.OOto  $10.00  including 
medicines. 
Consnltatlona  Free.   The  Poor  Pavorcd. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis- 
ease.. .  _ 

Offloe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  ra. 

Offloe,  Ho.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  8treet,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  ihc  street  cars  pass  hlsofflee. 

FEBTILIZERS^^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Ilay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  llioephate,  Stockbrldge  I^wn 
Dressing.  Klonr  of  Bone.  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaaire,   l^wd»   Timothy,  _ClAcr  J|B^Ked 


PRACTICAL. 

Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  manufactures  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Cuffs. 
35  SHATTUCK  STBEET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlversallst  Church. 

T3EMNANT8  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP,  AT 

H.  H08F0RD  &  tO.*8. 


seeds,  seed  White 
lor  sale  by 

SAMVBI.  N.  IVOOD  *  «OK. 

47  Market  Street. 


"pATBNTS. 

3R.  H.  EI>I>^V 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Ktlby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain.  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  Ao  Agency  in  the 
United  ftutrM  po$$€»»e$  mperlnr  fnctlUfea  for  ob- 
taining PateulMoraMeerUiining  the  patenUibilUy 
o/inventiont.    It.  II.  EDDY.  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMO;fIAL.S. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m«tt  enpabte 
and  »urce$^l  practitioners  with  whomllisve 
had  offlalal  Intereourse. 

CH  A.S.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  rapabU  of  srcuring  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  cousiderut  ion  at  the  Patent 
Offlce.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.'* 
Boston,  October  it),  1H70. 

R.  11.  EDDY.  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  tor 
me.  in  IMO,  mv  first  patent.  Since  ttien  you  have 
acted  for  an<f  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases. 
and  procured  msny  uateuts.  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.     1   have  occuslnnally  .employed  the  best 


1 


THE    BEI^    COAL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


AUOt 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


L.IMB, 

CEMBNT, 

SAND, 

GRAVEL, 

HAIR, 

mORTAR  STONE, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS. 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FIXIUR, 

4ko.,  A'O. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndlke  Street. 


Branch    Oflloo,    SI     Merrimaok    Street. 


/"10AI<! 


COAIil  r 


iployei 
laiiia  i 


Imothy.  'jClAcr  4Bd_Ked  Top    wncles  jii   New  Yotk^  ''''J'"');^^!?'','*  "j;}^.**^: 
"corn    Barley,  OaFana  Hye,    Ington.^ul  T  slITT  gTve  you  almbst  the  whole  ot 


my  business,   In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly. 

OEORGE  DRAPER. 
Boston,  January  1, 1881. 


For  Domestic  Use !    ^ 
For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

-    THE  BEST  t4VAljITIB» 


nation  oil  towsrd  Delroit^, 
Thl«  W8«  oil  Saturday 

more 

Kriim 

pHiJ,        . 

price  for  beaiiH."        .... 
Thirty  days  from  that  date  a 


On  Moii''ay,  QIU- 


i 


I- 


'V 


\ 


ATTHB 


LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 
""^^  Balcd-lfay* 

FOR  SALS  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE» 


1,  the  catiii«  h«.u-e  mrm.^j;ceelved  a  Ule- 

™     collect   on    delivery,  »1.25,  which  he 

,  and  read  on  opening  U :  "A  thundering 

e  for  beanH." 

xalrty  days  from  that  date  a  neat  express 

package  was  handed  in  K.  (iilmore,  C.  0.  D., 

who  liald  80  cents  for  the  privilege  ol  opening 

It  to  discover  a  lot  of  sawdMHl,  on  the  top  of 

which  lay  a  slip  of  OHiH-r  wllh  »»'«  «;*»>««''«t'c 

symb  .Is:  "A  thundering  price  for  licansl" 

Two  months  from  this  Gilmoro  was  sum- 
moned to  Chicago  to  meet  ii  former  partner, 
Mud  the  hotel  elerk  banded  him  a  letter,  con- 
veying the  ple«!<aut  informatlou :  "A  thun- 
dering price  for  Ikmuis  I" 

Inuring  Gllraore's  ahsenco  his  son  paid  for 
two  telegrams  and  one  express  package,  all 
bearing  dlrectlv  on  the  suhject  of  7o  cents  he- 
Inc  '«a  thunderlnsr  price  for  beans  I"  Cost  of 
these  articles,  fS.HO.  A  genuine  telegrsm 
from  Gilniorc's  mining  share  broker  advlsiDg 
him  IO  sell  was  lefu-ed,  and  the  loss  of  It  en- 
tailed «n  actual  damage  t«)  Gllinore  ot  f  lOW. 
A  vear  rolled  away.  Gilmore  ordered  u 
case  of  Muck  iliac  trout  from  Detroit.  They 
came  C.  O.  D.,  f  13.88 ;  when  opened  he  found 
every  fish  had  been  removed  from  the  ice  and 
sawdust,  and  a  shingle  met  hU  eyes,  marked 
I  with  a  blue  lead  pencil :  "A  thundenng  piice 
for  beans  1"  Trouble  iiiosc  between  Gilmore 
and  the  Detroit  thh  house,  and  ihey  went  lo 
law,  Gilmore  winning  the  hult,  f'iS  damages, 
and  all  ut  a  cost  for  the  attorney's  aerviceb  ol 

|«G.90.  .     ,     ,    , 

Gilmore  grew  dejected.  Life  looked  gloomv. 
Jitters  poured  In  ou  every  one  of  his  lamily 
at  regular  Intervals  from  all  parts  of  the 
world,  bearing  the  unpleasant  Inlormaliou 
that  It  WHS  "a  tliuiidenng  price  for  beans! 

At  last  Gilmore  sold  the  Miirshnll  «»««»« 
house  and  moved  to  Chicago.  He  carried  bis 
deep  iifflleiion  with  him,  gnawing  like  a  can- 
cer at  his  vitals.  The  persecution  never 
censed.  Gilmore  drooped,  faded,  and  llnidly 
died.  The  terribly  aitHlcted  lamliy  followed 
him  to  hi.s  last  resting  place,  and  the  widow, 
with  what  liltic  monev  she  l»nd  saved  from 
the  expenses  of  bogus  tPlegrHms  aud  express 
packages,  erected  a  pi  <in  marble  slab  to  tbe 
memory  of  the  tortured  Gilmore.  _ 

I        The  following  Sabbath  the  mourning  fami- 
I     Iv  went  out  to  tbe  cemetery    to    plant   some 
'     violets  on  Ollmore's  grave.    Arriving  on  the 
groiiiul,  they  observed  in  silent    horror    that 
another   legend  appeared  above  the  name  o 
Gilmore,  on  the   toiul.slone.    It  was  chalked 

on  a  hmall  blackboard  and  read : 



:    A  THUNDERING  PRICE  FOR  BEANS,  t 


fHifKtViBntoui. 


For  Cooghs.  Colds.  Sbortnw*  of  Br^h.  Astb- 
■1^  is.,  is  one  ortke  bcstfOMdies. 


M ABB  A«0  aOLD  BT 

H.    BUTLER    A 

141  Owtral 


CO,^ 


BvsHutfs  cards. 


SWEETHKR, 


M^OHETIG  FHT8I0IAV, 

1«  WMi  ThlrA  0ircet. 

Oaee  hoars,  a  to  6  p.m. 

D 


B.  MAJDt  A.  HALL,    •         • 

426  'Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MA88. 


A.   DALY, 


*   HMaatoc.   3  Preseott   strMt, 
goatbwlek  Block.  Lowell. 


In  About  10  Days 

We  ^11  reeelve  from  Mew  Tork  a  new  stock  of 
JiEW   STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS, 


To  which  we  call  yoar  attentloB. 


-DALKItiH 

OoiMisellor-  At  -  Usa-vir. 

mo.  1  MUSKDJH  BOlLPmO. 


fUtai  aitii  {Itobisions. 


QRAT  BROTHERS, 


XJ|r    H.  FACKABD, 

ie«  MerrlnuMsk  Street,     -       -      I«owell. 

oa««  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

18  A  PUBSLT  VKOSTABLS  BSM SD1 

For  IKTEBSAL  aad  XZXXBVAL  Um^ 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  fbr  Save 
ThroAl,  Coofcbs,  Colds,  Df  phtbesls, 
Chilla,DUrrhea,l>]r8eatcr7.0nunpa, 
Cholent.  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headaehe,yenralgia.Riieomart«m, 
Bmifles,  Cats,  Sprains,  etc. 

Bafeaijf  tgfe  to  use  intemaUy  or  extemaOyjtaA 
certain  to  afford  reliet  No  IJaniily  can  afford  to 
be  without  It.  Sold  by  all  dniggisU  at  S9s.» 
SOe.,  and  Si  a  botUe. 

PKRRV  DAVIS  *  SON,  Proprietors, 
Provloenooa  Ha** 


BfABSTON  &  PBINOE, 


6«  McrrlMMk  St|rc«t. 


Parry  DsTia's  Pala  lUller  Is  add  by 
CROMWELL  ifc   HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 
180  Ceatrai  street.  Lowell. 


■  •  e  •  •  •  • 


OURS   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

BCHLOTTEBBECK'8 

COBH  WART  anil  BUinOW  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  hanaleas;  is  not  a  eaasttc. 

It  removes  Corns.  Warts,  Baalons  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  tdemish.  ^ 

Brush  for  applytnc  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  18  GUABANTEED..4BV 
Price,  »5  els.    IN»r  aale  »y  »li  dnacffUte. 

Trr  it  and  you  will  beeonvinced  like  thouiandi 
who  buTe  used  il  and  now  testify  to  tU  ralne. 

Ask  rwr  Seklwtterkeek's  CsraaMd  Mfmrt 
S*We«t.  «■*  t»ke  »•  «Kker. 


^"^    CIvU  EuKlnecrs  mmd  Snrvey»rs. 

Ofllce.A  Stevens*  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Preseott  »treet«.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  U»- 
HOoA^  Queen  street  lOjl.jnell.  172  Central  ■t. 

'tnrT  B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 

FHYSICIAN  and  SUBOEOW, 

,m  S,  Old    L«w«U   Baak    Bwlldluff. 

p.Ku4taeuoe,  l&3-WortbeB  street. 


"B|1ELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

OITIL   BMOIBBER   AMD   SUBVBYOU, 
VUke'a  Blwck,  US  Ccntrul  Street. 
Orders  wUl  be  atteaded  to  with  promptaeM, 
Bad  aoouraey  guara -J— d. 

TTTM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Oatie,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  ButterBeld 
street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


He,  d  M  unrlflaaBk 

Are  now  reeeirlnc  every  day,  la  addition  to  their 
choice  Uae  of  all  kinds  of  Meats, 

Spring  I«ainb,   Toung   Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  farden  vegetables  f^om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont.  Mass. 

These  goods  are  ail  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  aeoording  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goodi  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dls- 
patcli.     "'. __— 

NOCHEOMOS, 

Btrr  THE  BEST  PIECE  OF 

COTtlS    ^JUIT^F 

TOTI  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNINO'S, 


]3a  MIDDLBSBX  STREET. 


iUal  €nUAt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

GUMIN^BROS.» 

36  Ceatrai  Street.  LowelL  - 


BBAUTIFVL  HOUSB 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  tuHm 
eouMlsts  of  a  coey  but  good-siaedeottaf* 
M<(UMre  feet  of  land.  alTonUag  several 
buiidinc  lots,  in   a    location    where 
fery  saleable. 


CnV  PROPBRTT 


\ 


m¥riL.LLAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Cliiropoaist, 

49  BRAHCH  STBEKT,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


Dnnberrles. 

Here  Is  a  recipe  which,  if  you  Lave  never 
tried  it,  will  he  n  delight  to  you.  It  will 
make  as  dainty  a  dish  as  was  ever  set  before 
akiiw.  Lookovercnrefully,  then  stone  aud 
chop  tine  a  lieapInK  cup  of  raisins  (tbe  nicer 
the  raisins  are  the  better)';  chop  also  at  the 
same  time  and  place  n  piece  of  citron  the  size 
of  a  bahv's  hiind— this  i^  Indefinite— enough 
to  suit  the  most  capricious  tasle ;  I,  not  llk- 
inff  It  verv  well.  laKe  a  piece  the  size  of  a  six 
months'  old  baby's  hand;  when  chopped,  p«t 
in  a  bowl  nnd  KriHe  the  jwel  of  one  lemon  and 
squeeze  the  juice  out  and  add;  beiit  one  e}?p 
verv  light,  lake  a  cupful  of  granulated  sugar 
and"beat  all  these  together  with  n  will.  Let 
the  mixture  remain  in  the  bowl  while  you 
take  a  little  less  thtin  u  quart  of  flour,  two- 
Ihliils  of  a  eup  of  lard,  a  liltle  salt,  and  cokl 
water  enough  to  wet  tlii«  like  pie-crust;  roll 
out  on  the  kneailing  board,  as  thin  as  possi- 
ble, being  careful,  however,  to  have  it  arm 
and  without  a  bole  or  11  thin  place  in  it,  out 
out  round  cnkcK  of  it  with  tbe  cover  of  a 
small  tin  pall— suv  u  one-quart  pjiil— and  drop 
t  d«'Hserlspoonful'of  the  mixture  alreaily  pre- 

1)aicd  upon  it;  fold  this  as  foriin  old-lash- 
oned  turnover,  with  this  differonce,  that  no  ] 
breathing  place  be  cut  in  it,  for  you  do  not 
wsnt  n  drop  of  the  mixture  to  run  out;  you 
will  have  to  bo  very  careful  about  pressktg 
the  edges  together,  or  when  It  Ijcgins  to  bake 
it  will  pop  open:  bake  on  pie  plates,  or.  If 
you  miike  double  the  quantity  here  given, 
bake  Ibem  in  the  dripping  pan.  When  tl>ey 
are  readv  for  ibe  oven  wet  them  all  over  with 
sweet  milk  with  a  liltle  sugar  dissolved  in  If- 
This  gives  11  glossy  surfiico  and  makes  noasl- 
blo  a  lovely  brown.  Why  these  little  pies  or 
tartlets  should  \*e  called  ••banberries"  I  know 
not.  They  are  delicious  lor  dessert,  either 
warm  or  cold.    Do  make  some ! 

(      QUEER   Fisn-iiAWK's'  Ne8T.— The  Iron 
^gpmdlcs      which       mark     the      reefs       in 
[hong     Island      Sound      are     made     with 
Wlobular      heads     or     basket-shaped     tops 
\p   as    to  be    clearly    seen.      The    spindle 
^Riit  warns  vessels  of  the  location  of  the  end 
^f  Groton  Long  Point  Ueef,neHr  Watch  Hill, 
has  a  Lop  shaped  like  a  grocer's  bushel  bas- 
ket.   Some  years  ago  a  pair  of  fish-baw-ks 
carrletl  cornstalks  and   straw  enoujrh  to  this 
spindle  to  nearly  fill  the  basket,  nnd  a«loptcd 
It  as  their  home.  The  snmcbird."*,  apparently, 
hnve  contlnuei  to  occupy  the  spot,  and  the 
female  has  jui*t  hntcbed  out  a  new  brood.    It 
is  seen  circiing  Mb«»uttho  nest  nt  the  approach 
of  nearly  every  vessel.    The    winter  storms 
usually  shatter  the  nest,  but  tho  birds  repair 
the  duinage  every  spring. 


Cores  Dyspepsia,  Vervons  Affeo* 
tions,  Gona!  Debility,  Fever  and 
Agoe,  Paralysis,  Chrome  Diarrhflsa, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaintSy  Liver  OomplaM,  Bemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  orinnating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


tSetalotterbeck*a  Com  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CBOWBLLi  A.  HARRISOV.  Apotbecariea. 
V»  Central  Street.  LowelL 

MRS.  MAST  A.  8LEEPEB   FLAOG, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

M;i-s.    O.    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENINO, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


J. 


OORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAjN. 
E.  O  BIFFIN    A    SOX, 


Peruvian  Syrup  fa  sold  by 
CROWBI.L  *  HABBISOW,   Apothecarie 
139  Central  Street  lAiwell. 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

r  Ilovre  St.,  Belvidere. 

Plans  and  speciflcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHAKt^iiB  Gbiffix.  KCTJdence,  22  West  JhlrdSL 

r>r.  Charles  F-  Ober 

Mas  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFPICB,  5  WYMAM'S  EXCHANGE. 

Offlce  hrtura.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 

p.  as. 
K .  B.—    gh  calls  promptly  attended  to^ 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  ^fVom   the  following 
Bill  Lof.Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagns, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Le(tuc«, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER   FRUU 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

1«9  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


irc 


Nice  ReaMcwee  Near  .. 

On  one  of  tbe  otuet  beautlftat  streeta  ia  tk*  tmff- 
contaii  s  H  pleasant  niNirtnieatB.  is  wmrmoA  hf-  • 
good  furudCf  and  fitted  in   t-very  rsapeat  far  • 
nice  houM-;    aiitple   *taMe   aad   larnc  ^ 
Price  f  40UU.  a  reduction  of  $I«W  troM  tSa  I 
priec. 

Bnriiinlis.— Twostory  Imms*,  a  faw  ■!«•■  I 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  nsla«t*a*  widfcj 
the  |K>Ht  office;  U  uuu»Hally  well  loeal«S;_ 
lotofUnd  witli  fruit  and  shnde trees. 
procured  fur  SV-tiOlt. 

BI|{h<-R*asM  C«tt«Re  in  CeotralvSte,  kalf 
way  up  the  hill  where  tbe  nelgltborlMoS lai 
Ihc  air  exhilarating  and  lite  decline  mF 
street  gradual.   Ila«  eelUr  kiteliea  mmi 
M-llar  botloin.  is  warmly  built,  liaviag  .   . 
ueath  the  clapboard*,  mach    attention  iMWIng 
t)e<-n  given  to  comfort  as  well  aa  eonvvniaaae 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalU  and  loft.    L«rS«  I* 
of  land.    Price  SMOO. 

Cottnse  ois  r.emUrml  Stevct,  Ckcsqp^— €•■• 
tains  7  flnUhed  rooms,  is  pretty,  plcaaantly  I 
ted;  a  desirable  bouse,  aad  at  a  barnta.  aai 
owner  desires  an  Immediate   sale.    It  toawi 
for  flMO. 

Lnrfte   Cott«f(«,    with 

square  feet  of  laud,  haviag  a  good        

good  street.    Is   near   Fleteber   street  aai  the 
North    Common.    Uffered   lor   SV«u. 
alone  is  worth  ^OM. 

Splcit41d   RcaMeaM.-On  Ban  «r  I 
cars;    contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  mat 
provements;  unusually  well  bnllt  for  tket 
use;  alM>  large  stable  whh  |lenty   ti 
room;  large  lot  ol  land  containing  I^M*  1 
feel .    W  ill  deduct  fWO  from  appraisaL 

New    a-atarjr    Ilnaae,    plraaaaUf 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  ears  aad 
em   depot;    city   water,  gas;  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  citeap  at 
'*  Block  WlUi  3   Teaeaaeats 
—Not  far  from  the  Boston  A  Maine       .     . 
lor  about  »iOO  per  jear.    May  be  bengM 


insurance. 


Medical 


Hutjirsi 
ncnmco ; 


•( 


38  Middle  Street. 

B-Orders  by  Telephone  ar  Paatal  Cai4  fl?«S 
lediate  atteatlfta.  ^.  _.    . 


Good  Adivloe   ft-arn  a  LeadluK 
Rsrofesaor. 

The  learned  doctoi- says :  "Keep  some  kind 
ofiilonTc  medicine  BtWHj^  in  tho  boose,  and 
if  anyone  feels  unwell,  make  free  use  of  It. 
But  first  be  sure  that  it  Is  both  harmless  as 
^meritorious.  IH>t  no  trust  If.  aleohoUc 
Itions:  their  use  will  lead  to  Intem- 
pcnmco;  nelUier  be  partial  to  any  remedy 
that  produces  a  severe  cathnrtie  effect,  for 
,,ro8ljitti»n  ofMionervotia  system  and  diges- 
tive Trgims  Is  mrt>  to  f<tUow.  The  mildest 
and  host  medlelaeever  invented  for  streii^tth- 
eninx  every  part  of  the  body  nnd  reslorlnn 
impaired  or  loxt  orgunic  fajietions  to  their 
iiortHHl  condition,  Hud  one  .which  Is  having 
an  un|>trnlleled  and  rapidly  Inercasing  snie 
Jn  tbe  Eastern  Stiiles,  Is  Browtrs  Iron  Bit- 
^er'^.  A«y  druggUt  will  procure  It  for  you 
if  vou  iH-qucMt  him  to  do  ao,  c»pe<'ially  when 
he'fliuN  you  cannot  tie  persuaded  to  take 
8onie  substllute.  It  does  not  contain  tilcohol, 
and  Ih  tho  owJy  prepandion  of  Iron  that  cures 
headache  and  does  not  blacken  tho  teeth.  It 
U  H  sure  reviver,  a  true  slrengtliener,  nnd 
the  very  best  me«licin«  ever  Invented  for  |>er- 
m«neiitlv  stn-ngihening  tho  pulmonary, 
urinnrv  and  digei-ilve  organs,  and  pieveiding 
^flnauiTiptton,  kidner  dtaewses  Mt*4  <ikp«ma- 
dvspepxin,  often  curing  lhe»c  diseases  when 
all  other  remedies  have  fulled;  for  It  Is  truly 
nature'*  best  gafllttatjt."— [Quzette. 


^aTROETOBc' 

BITTERS 

IROlSr  BITTEKS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigestioii,  l>yFpepsia,  Inter- 
niitteut  Fever.**,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strengrth,  Lacic  of 
Ell^rgy^  etc.  Enriches  tlie  bloody 
elrmrjtlicne  the  muscUfi,  and  giveg  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  crgans,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
fivniptonis,  such  as  tatitin<j  thefood,  bcUhiMf, 
heat  in  the  ^oniack,  heartburn,  ete.     The 

blacken 


g9-Sbe  will  be  in  Lowell  the  Srst  three  days 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  phice. 

On  Accoimt  of  Mrs.  SteTsns's  HI  Hsslth. 
BACK^OAlNTRACKTiGAIN ! 

EDWm  DURBN 

Desires  to  inform  his  meads  and  old  oostoroers 
tbat  he  has  re-purcha-ed  tlie  old  wood  yard  lor- 
■ierly  E.  A.  Hff.L'!*,  385  Middlesex  street.  Kew 
oSloe  at  head  of  yard,  where  he  proposes  to  keep 
Srst<daas  CAKIi  wood  yard,  wliohsaie  and  retail. 
Thanking  all  who  have  patronized  him  In  times 
Bast,  he  hop-sto  greet  them  on«e  again  at  tlie 
•Id  place,  and  all  others  who  have  the  cash  for  a 
load  of  wood,  large  or  small,  dry.  hard  and  son, 
ki  any  condition  to  suit  cuntoniers.  Mill  and 
slab  wood,  alfio  sawduM  tor  sUble«  delivered  to 
all  parts  of  tlie  ciiy.  Orders  by  postal  cards  re- 
eelve  prompt  attention.  Orders  may  be  lelt  at 
tbe  following  place. :  (Callahan's  store.  lUver 
street;  Whitney 'h  bo<.k-*tore,  87  Merrimack 
atreet.  Demiag's  grocery  store,  cor.  Appleton  and 
Gorbam  strcetM.  Fuller's  store  75  K^t  M«rri- 
■uek  street.  Semember  tbe  pUce,  383  Mid- 
dlesex Street. 

FAS-H-I-O-H  BOOKS. 

SlMCt  Music,  one  tlioasand  new  pieces  sold  for  35, 
45, 60.  and  74  cents  we  are  reUilhag  for 

FIVE   CENTS  EACH! 

dsjosaas  (sdl  fVamed),  #2.00. 

f 


J  KPINK  C.  aiCE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
Investigated. 
OStoct    1  Pembertost  8q.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  159 
EastMerrLnackSt.  cor.  NeHmlth.  I'Owell.  K«- 
fers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. - 

p|ll.  O.  H.  HOUGHTOir, 

IHDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  compUints.  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complalnU.  const ipat Ion,  female  weak- 
ness, h,  piles,  numors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  oonlld.-nce.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  loint*,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o  medicines  uot  exw-ed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  tiours  Irom  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  '2  to  »  p.  m.  S»03  Uorbain 
Street.  Davis'  Coruer.  


pr/^TII  YEAR 

Lowell  Hstsiil  Fire  iDsnrance  Co. 

Office.  Blansnr's  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHAS.  W.OIIEW.  Sec'y  andTreas 

niKKCTOKS. 

Bkn-i. 


wall 


lag  ioi 
•4000. 


BifsIIVESS  CHABCl 

rirst-Class   LfUllea*    ParntolOBfE  ■•■;■ 

in    the  very    heart    of  bnaiaeaa.   andwhetalM 
'  ■  - la 


njryenw-    il 


1- 


F 


tn 
only  Iron  Preparation  tJuU  vill  iwt 
the  teeth  or  give  hcatlaehi.     Write  for  the 
ABC   Book,  32  pages  amueing  and 
useful  reeling,  smtfree. 
BROWN  CHEMlCAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


50  Ota.,  75  csta.,  il.OO,  4do.,  &lc. 

Fictsras  Framed  Cheaper  Than  Erer. 
0.  ii.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Haanc    Black,  Menrlmaek  St. 


IBt»T  LETTKIl  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENULANO. 

Cosstmcuced   In  1S17. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  IU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal.  Its 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrlvalledfNewspaper  Faces. 

SOGERS.  Agent, 


W.%t.K  KK. 

JACOJI    UORIIIN8. 
J.  C.  ABBOTT. 

A.  B.  Fke.«»<;ii, 
Wm.O.  Fibkk. 
W.  E.  UviMO.srow. 


J.  K.Fei.i>ows, 
Wm.  H.  Wiu«i>-; 

A.  H.  BUTTItUK, 

Wm.  I'.  Bkazkr. 

Qko.  Stkvkns, 

CliAS.  A.  Stott, 

N.M.  Wkioht.  .     ,  .. 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  tlie 
mium  on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual 
reliable  stock  companies. ' 


pre- 
year 

is  a 
and 


T 


^llAi>KK»  AM>  .MKt  IfA>IC» 


Address  orders  to  JOHN  K. 
66  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-Tbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is 
foundrr-  ^__ 


flrom  this 


n 


owner  has  lieen  suooessful  for 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good 
Price  fJOOU. 

Varlrtr  Stare  folly  stocked  with  a  large  as 
Bortment  of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  laya 
and  a  general  Une  of  fancy  goods.    I'rias  fisa 

Hlllluery  Store,  »huatedonoaeefUsa|»la 
cipal  sireetH.  aud   In   a  brisk  biutae     *       "*" 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room; 
lar.  one   upriglit  show  ease, 
stov«4.    Price  f fl&O. 

Varletr  Stare  with  tenenwtntoaa         

in  which  the  owner  baa  for  asany  yraraaaaa 
thriving  aud  protttuble  bitaincas.    SMO. 

COUNTRY  PROPB&TY. 

Six-Acre  Farm. -3  miles  fWwa   Lo#cll,  M« 
tage  antl  larg*-  b:irii.  both  in  good  n  pair.     Tbis 
affords  a  chance  for  a  man  oi  small  nwaaa  la  get 
a  living  eusily.    Price  $000. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Parsn.— 4J4 
I.owell ;  cuts  60  tons  of  good   KngUsh 
year;  splendid  ve|.euble  farmi  ampMi 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  fisrm.    Priea  \ 

Co»y    Vmrm    and    PreMjr  Plana.— 7  ar 
miles  frfm  Ixiwell;  convenient  to  chnraSas^^poet 
olBce  and  defiot,  close  to  exeellMit  afigtiSara; 
contains  ff  acres  fertile  land  in  goad  state  01  «nl- 
tlvation;  water    oonvenlenees  annaaall/ 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  sang 
attractive.    The  pUuse  U  beauUfal,  bcaltlqrt  aaS 
«heap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Portjr.Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  iM«U 
and  Boston.  1 M  miles  fiom  cbaretaen,  depot,  Ae. ; 
larxe  variety  of  fruit ;  targe  lot  oC  h:inj 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich :  will  k'-'-p  sia 
of  cattle ;   ample  cotinge  and  good  si«*d  ( 
mar  good  ueiglit>ors  and   %   uiil<-  Irom 
Price  «1HW. 


IH 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Gush  asset!!  Ju!y  1,  IKHO.  •I^'^S^^ 

Total  liabilities.  Including  re-Insurance,  l.(l,W»  48 


%VM,Vi7  10 
In  the 


INVESTMENTS 


—  AT  — 


@  ana  Q  I*Eir  OEN  T. 


Iron  BHters  are  for  8ale%v 
CK01VK1.L>  dt  SIARBISOM,  Apotheearic 
1.W  Central  Stneet,  and  other  druggisU. 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


FranlclinV  juaokawaims,    L^bigli, 
Wttkesbarre,  and  White  Asb 

COAIiS. 

\  ALSO  FUOUK,   CORN,  OATS.    M|LL    FEBO 
AND  OAY^  AT 

Farker'g  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oroonds. 

BolldUsK,  ManckaaCar  SCreot. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Boa  308, 
priMnptly  attendtd  to. 

£.  O.  PARK£R. 


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  qaiekly  removed  by  asing 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 


M.  0. 

^ar. 


OABTER,    -   -    -   Apothsoary, 

Hcrrlaaaek  n«d  BrMffa  SuracCa. 


attached, 

National 

tbe  west. 


First  asortiragc,  with  eoapan   bonds 

Sizable  seaiiannaally  at  Anpleton 
ank.  Saeared  OB  improved  f4r«s  in 
(ram  3  to  ft  tiases  the  valae  of  tbe  Uian 
l^iV  MMSBirw,  and  nrineipal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  moeh  pn^ptwtts  as  govrin- 
^nt  boiidi.  Ajwauts  Ih)-  SSWap.  yi'M/ns  » 
aadOpereeat  Apply  to  ALL8T0N  ALLEN, 
oOoe  sTlS  Ccatraf  street.  Befierto 
JOHN  r-  EIMBALI..  Presideat  Appleton  Nat 
Bank?  JAS-  K.   FBLLOWS.  PresAfeat  Lowel 


A^StTrmaien  aad  Meehaaies  las.  Co^  JACOB 
ROBBINsIb.  B.  PATCH.  H  aPOOOD  WBIOHT. 
CHAS-HdVEY.  JKFFEBSON  BANCEOFT. 


8K  TOUR  FRATHETC-BEIM 
AND  HAIE  1IATTKE8»E«.-Tlie  steam 
iHtk  whleb  we  laaovate^  "•t^*****  "?*»«'' 
natb esses  Is  gaaeratwl  from  a  powertW  tabotar 
4  boiler  wliWisleaBa  oat  tka  dnat  aad  dirt.  The 
drylag  ts  dona  by  iwvolvlnir  Iron  nines  through 
wblektbastaaaipasiws.ai  Itbc  6eds  «oaM  oat 
iShl,  etain  aadT^t,  1th  HO  WASTE  of 
ftmtben.  TheatcaailMU  i^  tHoet  on  Hair 
MattrMsca.  readerlag  tat  .atr  etaatle  aad  elaau. 
Wm  aalwtlMm  np  la  tin.  >^.  J  or  hi  new  lieka.  to 
ft  nay  bed,  waahliig  tbe  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nisMag  the  best  new  ones  irde«lri«L  We  will 
4o  ailwe  claim,  aad  fnraisb  bandn  da  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  ainitrees  tagred  and  no 
mietakaeever  made.  Tha  process  will  greatly 
beaeflt  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  sead  poaUl 
ordaf*  to  a*  Cburcb  or  «  Ccatrnl  street. 

THSODOBB  F.  OABDITBB. 

g^Dlseonnt  aude  on  beds  broaght'from  %  dis. 
■ace  in  the  eoantry. 


ALL  MINDS  or  OOMMEBCIALJOB  PHnt- 
ing  done  at  tbe  Caarier  Job  OfBeo  proaspt 
ly  ajid  at  lowest  priees. 


rpURNITUBE. 

Boll  Top  Desks  I 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work'.made  nnoer  my  personal   supervision 
and  fhlly  warranted. 


Successor  in  reUil  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k  Co., 

1  813      MID  D:L.  KSBX     STRBET 


RSMOVAIs. 


Net  assets. 

Mutual    Policy    lloldei*    miare 
proflls  oM  expiration  of  pollflcs. 

Dividends  Fifty  For  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 

LKVX  SPBAOUK,  CIIA8.  II.  COBOB», 

L.  G.  HOWK.  jAt  OB  ROiiKKS, 

KnwAKn  Tuck.  J«»n.N  F.  Kimhali, 

HOCUM  IIOSKOIID,  AlMMKOH  PUTMAli, 

D.  S.  UICUAKUSO.'*.  C.  C.  IIUTCHIKSOS. 

OAce,  No.  ST  Central  St.,  L.owell,  Mass. 

LEVI  8PRAGUK,  President. 

E.  U.  TUCKB,  Secretary. 

girlnsuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  rella- 
Me  companies. 

B.  M.  TUCKB,  Affeut, 

ST  Central  StraaC 


FALL  STYLES. 


(his 
darker 


far 


The  prevailing   «»o<ors   nsad 
painting  houst-s.  con  lul  of  Ui  ... 

and  the  |K-st  results  are  obtaineo  by  nsiag  tfea 

RUBBER  PAINT 

Miixed  Itea4ly  ft>r  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFEBEIIT  SHADES  ariCOLOBi: 


rpnK  P0I.I.,01VTNG   18  THE  8WOUN 

X     statement  of  the  insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Baston,ontlie  Slstof  Oeccntl»er,18SO. 
ASSBTS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10,101,704  2ft 

2,M0,7a6  00 
1,.112,;2«  70 


■••••eseeseea 


Owing  to  tlie  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Daman,  tho  Magnetic  Hpeclslist,  has  taken,  re- 
Sttad,  aad  refnraislied  tbe  parlor*  at  67  Merri- 
maok street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  Ibnnd  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Ur.  Damon  makes  a  speolslty  of  such  chronic 
eases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
tncnrable.  Ills  MagneUaed  Hpedflos  are  a  certain 
care  for  Scrofuta,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  and  ell  hereditary  Wood  polson. 


Rheiunatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  mlnates  and  permanently  cured  In  a  abort 
time  by  oar  aaagnetle  treatment. 
*  '  •  DK.  8.  J.  DAMON, 

Magnetic  and  Botnnic  Specialist. 
Oflee.  67  Merriiiiack  syect.  Lowell. 

itoMBiaiCartriilos 

—  AT  — 

SHATTUOK'S,     


84  Central  Strset. 


lA)ans  on  mortgage. 

Real  estate  ...•••••••• 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  deferred  <|uurt«'rly  pre- 

miums  ••••••••••••••....•••'•••••• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  ppll- 

eteeapon  wbicb  a  valuation. 

been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  bsnks  ......«• «••. 

Loans  on  collateral. . 


■••eaeeaeee 


1,289,231  01 
207,407  46 


m.ftao 
iwi.osi  n 

417,.-Wl  18 
101,200  00 


LIABILITIBS. 


Slft,(MI,6n>  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance   with     the 

statu  tea  of  Massaohn- 

■etts Sl.l.Wi.WVff  tri 

nistrtbntions  unpaid. . .  102.923  M 
I)<ath  losses  unpaid....  92,409  00 
Matured     endowmcnU 

unpaid 2ft,027  00 


13,352.918  8 


We  claim  to  be  the  Srstte  latrodaocaSnt- 
class  Mixed  Faint  In  this  city,  aad  oar  eoaataat- 
ly  inrn>asing  sales  tesdiy  that  it  ia  eadoraed  in 
L.owell  and  vicinity. 

The  price  hu'<  txen  REI>UCRD  and 
doubt  Ihe  KIJBBKK  PAINT  Is  tbe  moM 
and  economical  ever  placed  ufon  tbe  marftat. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTlEir 

DEFABTMKVT 


will  be.  as  heretofore,  well  sappllad  wUbIhe 
latest  inventions  and  stvlea.  andoar  arteca  1 
as  similar  goods  eaa  be  oMalaaS  la  i^n 
Itostea. 


ChaSa  E.  Adams^ 


HARDWABS, 


Pare 


White  Lead,  Colors, 
Vftrmstaes,  Xto., 


Surplus S2,&W8,iMI0  ft2 

arth   Annnal    Rapart    naw  raady  fe 
distrlbutlan.    Free  ta  anjr  address. 

BKN.I.  F.  RTKVKN.«4,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  ti I BIJENH,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOBRS.  Am*n*,  liowcli,  Ifaee. 


1,L.     KlUPS      OF    COMMEBCIAL    JOII 


_    Printing  done  a:  the  Courier  Job  OSies 
promptly,  aad  at  lowest  price*. 


226  snd  228  MIDDLESEI  8TKBBT. 

_  NEAR  NORTHERN  VWPOr. ^ 

y  OWKLL  BOOK   BUfDKBT. 

BACHXIsIsSR,  DXJMA8  *  OO^ 


Maaafaatarwa  ol  aO 


BLANK  ACCOUNT  B00I8 


TOOROEK. 
Magaalae*  and  Sarial  PabUeallaaa 


OLD  SOOKS 

L_ 


130     CBNTRAI.      BTRRRV 


"*  >  ■ 


LiOWSLL.  DAILY 

M   A  B   D  £  N     i 


COVBIRB. 
K  O  W   K   L  L 


rnorBiETou  AinrPuBUiiiiKnB, 

Baildlas,  Merrtmark  Si. 


'^TKBlli*:>i»  Dollar*  «  year,  delirered  by  car- 
H^rlaall  thickly  it<ltted  partiiot  the  ciiy;  or  at 
dOcCDtxM  iiiunth;  or  i&  eeaU  •  w«ek.  tiiufle 
oopifs  a  eentM.  .      ^      . 

AI>VKUTI8INU:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umu  (Imelre  Il»es  «f  nonfutreil  type;  conaiitute* 
•  suuare.  , 

Iru naient  advertlieacnU  7i  ernta  a  auaare  lor 
-drtit  inaertion,  sad  2S  ornU  for  c&eh  avfeteqiMul 
iaaertitm.  ..       , 

Nuliwa  io  rcAdiuK  type  10  C4-ntii  a  line  for  each 
inaertia*.    No  char/;e  iie»i  tliau  M)  ount«. 

K««4t»g  noticca,  io  iinapareU  type,  to  follow 
general  roadlng  laaUer.  tMe-third  atMTC  rrgalar 

Special  noUcea  fullowiac  readme  noUeM.  20 
l»er  oea(.  abova  r«galfw  ralea.  ■ 

UusiMTW  nolle* ».  la  pl»M  readirg  type,  at  head 
of  local  ooluniii,  lOeeutaatiae  for  eaeb  laacrtlon. 

AdvrrtisetQ<-nU  ia  the  Vtdly  Coaiier  Will  b« 
i  n*<Tttyl  aUo  ia  the  \Ve«kly  Joaraal.  for  a  «or- 
f«»ppading  tUae.  for  oae-half  aMirv  ttaaa  the 
I>iJl/  price.  'lliHa  the  price  for  oae  aqaare  In 
the  Daily  Gouri«-r  oae  aumth  U  •&4W.  The  aame 
adverUaeBBeut  would  be  iaaerted  ia  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  raiae  month  for  (^.M.  Total  in 
both  pauera,  $7.60.  ^         ..     ..     ^      , 

IVaoaipBt  adTertiaeaaenta  nader  the  head  of 
WaiiU.  IxMl.  Koand,  Board.  Koora».  For  8ale, 
To  1*1,  etc.,  12  oeats  a  Uae  for  three  iaaertioaa; 
eaoh  additloaal  iaaertioa  *  oeaM  per  line.  No 
chaise  for  l««a  than  two  Unea. 

I<esal  DoUota  tlM  a  aqaaie  far  three  iaaer- 
tioaa. 

One  iMiuare.  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  DaUy  Ooarier  iacladcd),  one 
year  $.«;  or  $A  withoat  the  paper. 

No  oata  allowed  anleaa  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottonsa. 

Mo  donUe-eolama  adrertiaaaaeaU  reodTed. 
<unleaa  for  two  lull  columaa. 

«9^The  DAIUY  CUUKlKRif  the leadiaf  daily 
paper  in  Middleaez  coaaty,  and  haa  a  larger  eir- 
culatiOB  than  any  other.  

49-The  IXIWKLL  WKfrU^LY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  ezoellent  flunilr  paper.  U  alao  pab- 
Itahed  by  Mardea  fc  Kowcll.  It  m  oae  of  the  larg- 
«at  weekly  papers  in  MaMacbm^la.  and  haa  a 
larger  circa >ai ion  in  the  country  towns  In  thr 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  thaa  all  the  other  panera 
publiabed  in  the  oonnly  eombined;  and  ft  i« 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medlam  for  U>weU 
merohanta.  8ub»CTiptlon  price.  $t.SO  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  IJberal  terma  to 
gctters-up  of  cluba.  AdrertiaemenU  reasoaahle 
in  price.  QBOKOB  A.  MABDEN. 

BDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


LOTTELL   DAILY    COUBIER,    VEI>NESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    14,    1881, 

Special  Nottcctf. 


A      mm 


LOWELL   DAILY   COCTRIEB,    WgI>lJ?ESDAYv  SEPTEMBER   14,    1881, 


HiOUfM*  of  Kepivaeutatives.  Tlio  forttipr  bni 
•ervetJ  in  tblN  brattch  of  the  legiolntui'e  two 
y.-arn,  atttl  the  latitT  \*  n  son  uf  Judg<)  llonr, 
and  iK  a  |>roii)4ui'iit  lucuiber  ol  the  Judii-iury 
oniuiuitic*'.  Mr.  ticTry  Iihm  iilitu  ftcrved  twice 
in  ttir  l«>w«r  l»ninch  of  the  loalnlature— In 
IHTI  fnun  Hy«lf  Vax\  and  in  18»<)  from  Sud- 
burr.  He  \*.  an  cxt^llent  li'Kie>lator.  Tlioiv 
niiiy  l>e  <»ther  canditUteM  whose  lunnos  wo 
have  not  lifaid.  Tbe  district  include-*  llie 
lolluwiiig  towna:  A«-tou,  Asbby,  Aver, 
Boxboruugh,  C'arlii*lc,  ('liolmsford,  Concord, 
l>rucut.  Dun!>tMble,  Groton,  Hud-on,  Lin- 
coln, Littlelon,  MaynMrd.  IVpperell,  Shirley, 
Stow,  iiuc'bury,  Towuseud,  Tyngsborougb 
and  We»tford. 


KNTKItVO  AS  SECOMD-CUiaS  MAIL  JIATTBB. 


.W^t  i/Otoell  9ail5  Courier. 

^WBDNBSDAT.  SBPTKUBEB  U,  1881. 


Silly  people  w bo  commend  Sergeant  MaHon 
for  Bbooting  at  Guiteau  (for  there  are  t.ueli) 
iforgct  Ibemsielve*.  When  Ibe  soIdierK  an«l 
.•  police  officers  on  guard  lake  the  administra- 
tion of  ibe  law  Into  their  own  bandit,  where 
is  the  Mifcly  of  tlie  public  or  of  tbe  republic? 

PoalinaattT-Gencral  Junie>>,  in  the  few  min- 
utes* conversation  be  had  with  the  Prehident, 
told  him  that  the  post  oflSce  department  bad 
already  bavcd  a  million  and  a  half  doilur«, 
a  nd  Ktitl  the  good  work  goes  on.  That  is  tbe 
difference  between  an  administration  that  re- 
forms and  one  that  only  Ulkn  about  reform. 

Yesterday  was  one  of  tlic  President'*!  goo<l 
Oays  and  it  was  marked  by  his  removal  to  the 
piazza  on  a  reclining  chair  for  a  few  minutes. 
Tbe  sanguine  Dr.  Bliss  is  in  high  feather, 
tind  says  the  patient  is  convalescent,  but  be 
stands  almost  alone  in  his  opinion  that  there 
is  no  danger  from  blood  iwisoning  and  that 
•the  lung  difficulty  will  not  pro*-e  serlouc 
Stiil  itrcmaii|s  tbat  the  honored  patient  is  do- 
ing well.  ',' 

Mr.  Tildeo  is  every  now  and  then  repre- 
sented as  about  to  rcume  direction  of  the 
<]cmocratic  party  of  the  country.  This  may 
be  true,  but  if  he  docs  he  will  more  than  ever 
represent  one  wing  of  a  badly  divided  organi- 
zation so  far  as  his  own  state  is  concerned.. 
Ho  is  Just  now  engaged  in  a  very  hot  fight 
with  John  Kelly,  who,  no  matter  what  the 
result,  will  have  more  occasion  than  ever  to 
«wcar  defeat  agaiunt  Samuel  i.  Tilden. 

Tbe  New  Hampshire  brethren   have   de- 
termined to  make  railroads  an  issue  in  state 
politics.    At  a  meetitig  held  at  Laconia Tues- 
day evening  to  express  indignation  at  the  de- 
feat of  tbe  L»ke  Shore  charter  in  the  legisla- 
ture, it  was  unanimously  voted  to  sink  party 
issues,  and  vote  only  for  senators  and  repre- 
sentatives who  arc  in  favor  of  a  general  rail- 
road  law.    Well,  if  this  is  tlie  paramount  If- 
sue,  the  Laconia  people  have  taken  a  pracU- 
oal  way  to  pass  upou  it. 

11  is  wonderful  what  a  sale  Lake  Auburn 
spring  water  has  attained  in  Lowell  within 
two  months.  We  can  .iscrlbe  it  to  nothing 
■but  its  intrinsic  excellence  and  the  judicious 
advertising  it  has  received.  Several  families 
now  use  it  CKclusively  as  a  table  water,  and 
others  have  tbe  carlwnated  water  in  bottles 
for  an  occasional  lieverage.  One  well-known 
citizen  wrote  tbe  company  tbe  other  day  that 
be  might  be  cousidercil  a  reliable  customer 
lor  six  barrels  of  the  water  a  year.  Tbe  ad- 
vcrtiscnienlof  the  company  is  renewed  to- 
<lny,  and  we  shall  soon  announce  the  names 
o  I  additional  u>ers  of  tbe  water. 


Char"«s  Dudley  W^arner's  essay  on  journnl- 
ism  before  tlie  social  science  meetiog  at  Sar- 
atoga, which  we  gave  in  full  on  "Monday,  was 
well  deserving  consideration.  Mr.  Warner 
is,  and  has  long  been,  a  journalist,  and  lie 
seems  to  us  in  tbe  main  to  have  weH  por- 
trayed tlie  true  functions  of  a  uewspa|>er,  as 
well  as  to  have  honestly  enumerated  and  de- 
scribed its  most  conmiun  aitd  most  glaring 
defects.  Nobody  is  more  painfully  aware  of 
tlie  sbortoomings  of  a  newspaper  than  tbeetl- 
itor  himself,  and  nobody  would  more  enjoy 
raising  the  standard  of  journalism.  But  this 
is  largely  a  matier  of  growth,  and  the  prog- 
ress made  within  a  generation  shows  what 
may  be  expected  in  tbe  future.  There  Is  a 
tendency  just  now  in  some  quarters  to  recli- 
on  tbe  value  of  a  newspaper  by  tbe  nuiutter 
of  ems  of  type  used  to  present  its  read- 
ing matter.  The  time  will  come  when 
quality  will  be  the  standard  naher  than 
quantity,  and  when  careful  editing  of  every 
line  of  printed  matter,  even  of  the  advertise- 
ments, will  be  as  inui-h  demanded  as  that  all 
tbe  news  shall  be  given.  M*'antime,  as  Mr. 
Warner  suxgesta,  reporting  will  be  raised 
from  tbe  slipshod  negligence  of  its  present 
standard  to  tbe  plane  of  art.  By  far  the 
larger  proportion  of  our  ncwspa|)crH  must 
make  the  local  field  their  first  care.  This  is 
true  of  our  own  newspapers  in  Lowell,  and 
we  are  trjing  to  improve  the  Courier  in  this 
direction— not  by  padding  its  local  columns 
with  inconsequential  nothings,  but  by  giving 
all  the  home  news  completely,  tersely  and 
readablv.  


NOTED   AN1>   tiUOTKD. 


There  arc  a  good  many  young  men  in  this 
oily  who  arr  walking  iu  the  road  tbat  led 
Dorainick  Moran  and  Thoii:n8  Calnan,  two 
.  JLowcll  boys  10  the  New  Hampshire  state 
lirison.  Neglectful  parents,  who  allow  their 
children  to  wander  nboul  tbe  city  at  night, 
who  pay  no  attention  to  the  company  their 
sons  ami  daughter*  keep,  need  not  l>e  sur- 
prised if  the  end  proves  to  be  in  the  case  of 
the  dauglileiss  like  that  of  Jonnje  Cramer, 
and  in  the  ra<<c  of  the  sons  like  that  of  Mo- 
ran and  C:tlnaii.  P:.rcntal  vigilance  in  these 
day<«  fs  the  price  of  youthful  innocence. 
The  fate  of  these  boys  conveys  a  lesson  which 
deserve ".  ti>  lie  heeded. 


In  many  of  the  country  towns  delegates  to 

ail  tbe  conventions  arc  chosen  at  the  same 

caucus,  and  in    some  of   the   senatorial  and 

.  represenlaiivc  di-trlcts  matters  are  ^r»'ady 

assufliins  an  interesting  phnte.     In  the  Fifib 

Middlesex    acnatorial   district,  for  instance, 

there  are  already  three  prominent  cundiilatvs 

W^yMIHtPrmeiltleiw'd— (Miariei  P.  Oerryf 

Sudbury,  6amueliIo:ir  of  Concord  and  A.  S. 

|^irr«noe  of   aroton.    Mr.    Ijiwrencc  and 

Mr.   Hoar  arc  both  members  of  the  prcaeui 


Williams  college  Is  recplving  benefit  from 
tbe  celebrity  President  Garfield  has  given  it. 
Besides  additions  to  tbe  upper  classes,  tb<> 
new  freshman  class  has  one  hundred  mem- 
bers, probably  the  largest  freshman  class  the 
college  has  ever  had.  The  classes  at  Amherst 
have  usually  been  much  larger  than  ut  Wil- 
liams, but  the  Amherst  freshman  class, 
though  larger  than  usual,  has  only  ninety- 
seven  members. 

The  Wa-hington  Star  says  that  uow  that 
President  Garfield  has  l>ceii  removed  to  Long 
Branch,  if  be  should  die  there,  Guiteau  can- 
not be  tried  for  murder  in  the  District  of 
Columbia.  But  it  is  learned  tbat  G  uileau  can 
l>e  indicted  and  tried  for  murder  under  the 
laws  and  in  the  state  of  Sew  Jersey.  So  thai 
there  is  no  loop-hole  for  him,  and  Jersey  jus- 
tice would  doubtless  be  well  administered 
should  the  President  die. 

Gov.  Fremont  of  Arizona  suggests  tbat 
Mexico  and  the  United  Slates  unite  in  using 
the  upper  portion  of  Lower  California  ns  a 
place  of  exile  for  bad  Indians.  Once  there 
they  would  be  cflfectually  hemmed  in  by  the 
Pacific  ocean,  the  gulf  of  California  and  a 
chain  of  forts  on  the  isthmus.  Peace  in  the 
west  might  then  be  expected. 

Assemblyman  Bradley,  who  accused  Sena- 
tor Sessions  of  bribing  him,  has  failed  to  re- 
ceive a  renomination  from  his  republican  con- 
stituents. 

The  Traveller,  apropos  of  Mr.  Walter's 
presence  in  this  country,  publishes  iin  inter- 
esting resumJ:  of  tbe  history  of  tbe  I^ndoii 
Times.  Tbat  famous  newspaper's  Circula- 
tion is  said  to  be  about  70,000  daily. 

Minister  Morton  has  leased  a  very  fine 
house  in  a  very  elegant  quarter  of  Paris.  It 
will  be  bard  on  the  next  tninKtcr  to  France, 
if  he  is  a  poor  man,  to  follow  Mr.  Morton. 

The  London  Standard  says  in  so  many 
wonls  that  Great  Britain,  rather  thsn  have 
any  first-class  power  obiuin  military  posses- 
siim  of  Ejfvpt,  would  accept  the  risk  of  war. 
She  must  Hgbl  rat  her  than  lose  this  means  of 
access  to  her  Indian  empire. 

Connecticut  has  an  us.sociatiou  composed 
of  the  editors  of  weekly  ncwspnpers.  The 
dailies  do  not  seem  to  be  represented  iu  any 
sort  of  an  association. 

Tbe  Troy  Times  invites  Vennor  to  "take  a 
backseat.''  Bl«'ssyou!  Vennor  can't  take 
a  seat.  His  prophecies  have  kicked  so  that 
bis  arrangements  for  sitting  down  are  coih- 
|ili't«^'ly  demoralized.  Vennor  is  a  standing 
joke.— [Springfield  Union. 

Mr.  Conkling  was  a  great  political  "bo^s." 
WlK-n  Collector  Rob-rtson  entered  upon  the 
duties  of  his  office  at  the  port  ol  New  York, 
llie  other  (lav,  one  of  his  first  duties  was  to 
look  up  the  horde  of  officeholders  who  had 
been  put  into  place  by  Mr.  Conkling.  It  was 
not  inueli  of  a  horde.  It  consisted  of- a 
widow  and  her  son  and  s  onc-ariUvU  soldier 
Irom  Utica.  Tlie  ex-Senator  has  not  made 
bay  while  tbe  sun  shone.  But  that  paticni 
band  box  civil  service  reformer,  (i-oi-Re  Wil- 
liam Curtis,  has  seventy-five  fellows  cii- 
seonc-ed  therein,  loremost  of  whf»m  wa-  his 
broiber,  witha  soatblngat  ^2200  «  year.— 
[Burlington  Hawkeye. 

We  have  seen  Ibe  new  depot  in  Boston  of 
tbe  Boston  A  Albany  rallro<d;  when  wu  rc- 
menib<r  what  the  old  dt'j»ot  was,  what  the 
girat  "B.  *  \.\\.  R."  is,  and  what  the  proud 
metropulis  of  New  Knglaiul  expects  to  be, 
we  are  greatly  «li»N|»poinied  in  the  nppear- 
an«"e  of  the  new  ilepot ;  it  is  cniinped.  cheap, 
aiitl  Inferior  in  style  and  aecoinin<>datlon«,es- 
fwclally  as  n'»*|M'c'ts  the  irain-house;  itUquile 
out  of  proporion  to  the  demands  of  the  times 
and  tbe  business  of  the  cor|K>ratlon.— [Clin- 
ton Courant. 

It  may  or  may  not  be  a  mere  coiiiridence, 
but  last  niglit's'  welcome  rain,  eoiniiii<  at  ilie 
rnd  of  tlH'  day  on  which  prayers  for  rain 
were  offi-n-d  up  all  over  the  land,  look*  very 
mm-hiM*  H  thosB   pravfirs   Hfcrtr    f.iithfuily  . 


Tke  ■•■«^MlI««kBSlca  Vslr. 

[8p«<ial  (  orrespondrnoe  of  the  Courier] 
The  reliable  old  Mechanic  Charitable  As- 
sociation's fourteenth  trienbiid  oxbib|liou 
opened  in  grand  style  yesterday,  iii  Its  elo- 
Ouut  now  building  on  Iluntlugtop  avenue. 
Tliere  was  a  large  attendance  of  vi«itors  to 
witness  tbe  Opening  exercises,  'and  nothing 
could  liavv  been  more  auspicious  than  tbe 
bright  bracing  morning.  Before  I  speak  uf 
tbe  exercises  let  me  recall  a  few  facts  con- 
cerning this  venerable  organization,  gath- 
ered from  the  circular  of  invitation,  the  his- 
torical indications  of  the  new  building,  tbe 
addresses  of  President  Slack  ami  others,  and 
the  newspa|)ers:  The  association  dates  from 
Paul  Revere  and  1795.  It  was  organized  in 
Kbenezer  Larkin'i  bookstore  on  iJornliill 
that  your,  Revere  being  its  first  president, 
and  was  originally  intended  for  the  ndviince- 
ment  of  the  welfare  of  tbe  Boston  mechanics, 
of  whom  Paul  Revere  was  the  most  promi- 
nent. Just  what  it  did  in  its  earlier  years  I 
have  not  bad  tlie  chance  to  learn,  but  it  held 
no  exhibitions  In  those  days.  In  1811,  bow- 
ever,  Trumbull,  tbe  urlist,gavo  about  ahun- 
drud  dollars  which  be  hud  received  from  an 
exhibition  of  paintings,  to  be  used  in  premi- 
ums for  the  best  speclmons  of  mechanical 
work,  and  in  July,  1812,  the  money  was  dis- 
tributed in  five  prizes  for  the  best  casks  and 
beaver  bats,  tbe  exhibition  being  held  near 
where  the  State  House  now  stands.  On 
each  of  the  two  vears  following  an  exhibition 
was  also  held,  but  ibev  were  then  given  up 
until  1837,  when  tbe  first  of  the  series  of  tri- 
ennial exhibitions  as  they  are  now  reckoned, 
WHS  held  in  Faneuil  and  Quiney  balls,  it  being 
oi>eued  Sept.  18.  The  third  year  has  not, 
however,  b.  en  regularly  chosen  for  the  fair, 
tbe  interest  having  been  bometimes  longer 
and  sometimes  shorter. 

Tbe  question  of  a  pemiaaeut  boilding  has 
long  l>een  agitated,  and  in  185t$  a  small  edi- 
fice was  er<;cted  at  tbe  corner  ol  Beilford  and 
Chauney  streets,  which  was  not,  however, 
intend  d  lor  exhiidtion  purposes.  In  187S  li 
was  dettrmined  that  tbe  next  exhibition 
should  be  in  a  permanent  building,  and  the 
result  IS  lb'-  fair  which  was  opened  yester- 
day. I  shall  not  attempt  to  go  into  the  un- 
fortunate diflTeience  which  resulted  111  the 
formation  of  a  sort  of  rival  organization, 
which  erected  a  building  further  do<An  on 
Humlngtou  avenue,  and  opened  an  exhibi- 
tion lust  month.  President  Slack  gave  an  in- 
teresting aoi-ount  of  bow  this  organization 
delayed  the  Mechanic  association  by  various 
vexations,  in  the  progress  of  its  work.  But 
the  matter  was  finally  settled  and  the  laud  for 
the  new  building  was  paid  for  and  pllc-ilriv- 
ing  for  the  foundation  began  last  Deceinlxr. 
On  the  2*2d  ol  February  the  corner  stohu  was 
laid  by  Governor  L<»ng,  and  yesterday,  the 
building  was  completed.  It  fronts  on  boili 
Huntington  avenue  and  Newton  street,  giv- 
ing 5XX)  feel  of  irontage,  and  Its  several  slo- 
ri.  H  furnish  seven  acres.  Its  most  attractive 
feature  is  tbe  large  and  beautiful  hall  whh  b  is 
150  bv  200  leet  in  size,  with  a  large  plalforni 
and  two  broad  galleries  on  tliiee  sides,  giv- 
ing a  seating  capacity  variously  estimated  at 
from  8000  to  10.000.  This  is  by  tar  tbe  iarg- 
csl  hall  in  New  England,  and  will  be  found 
vcrv  convenient  for  large  gatherings.  The 
land  covered  by  the  building  is  ubout  2^9 
acres,  and  the  association  uses  a  geuerou* 
share  for  its  administrative  purposes,  while 
every  convenience  lor  the  iHir-going  public 
is  lurnishcd,  not  lorget'ing  a  commodious 
and  well-iighied  room  for  the  Press,  A  res- 
taurant occupies*  a  place  on  ibe  second  fioor, 
and  elevators  carry  persons  to  tbe  upp-  r 
rooms.  The  cost  of  land  and  buildings  Liiu:^ 
far  Is  about  ^300,000. 

Of  course  I  cannot  speak  iu  detail  of  tbe 
exlibitioii  today.  It  is  to  continue  until 
November,  which  will  give  ample  oppor- 
tunity lor  everybody  to  see  It.  'i'hc  opening 
»»  as  tbe  chief  event  ycst-  iday.  There  was  ol 
course,  a  procession  tbe  escort  for  which  was 
»i:<jor  A.  C.  Wellington's  fine  Fourth  Bat- 
talion, and  the  music  for  which  was  furnished 
liy  Reeves's  bund  of  Providence.  The  pro- 
cession consisted  of  luembcps  of  the  aysoclii- 
tion  nnd  guests,  and  tbe  Mayor  and  Governor 
were  taken  in  en  route,  with  their  several 
suites,  tbe  stuff  and  several  members  of  the 
executive  council  attending  the  Governor. 
Vice  President  Bradlee  performed  the  intro- 
ductions, and  Edward  Everett  Hale  acted  us 
chaplain.  President  Slack  made  a  brief  u<l- 
dress  in  which  be  congraiulated  tbe  associa- 
tion that '-at  last"  they  had  overcome  every 
difficulty  and  were  in  a  home  of  their  own. 
The  Governor's  brief  and  appropriat*  re- 
maiks  you  have  already  printed.  Mayor 
Prince  spoke  more  at  length  and  for  Beaton, 
and  be  spoke  well  us  be  always  does.  Tbe 
venerable  Robert  C.  Winlhnip  represented 
the  honorary  members,  he  lieing  the  senior 
honorary  living.  It  is  needless  to  say  tb  .t 
his  speech  was  a  success— did  he  ever  make 
one  that  was  not?  After  these  speeches  the 
Governor  was  escorted  down  stairs  and 
opened  the  valve  which  let  on  steam  which 
set  the  machinery  in  motion,  nnd  President 
Slat  k  then  declared  tbe  exhibition  open. 

The  invited  guests  then  enjoyed  an  exam- 
ination of  such  exhibits  ns  were  ready,  and 
at  two  o'clock  repaired  to  the  Brunswick  ho- 
tel where  an  elegant  lunch  was  served.  It 
was  here  that  President  Slack  went  at  some 
length  into  a  narrative  of  the  difficulties  be- 
tween tlie  Mecbanic  association  mid  the  .Man- 
ufacturers' autl  Mechanics'  Institute,  and 
from  his  standpoint,  it  scenis  as  if  tlie  Me- 
chanic assoi'iaiion  bad  exhausted  «veiy 
means  lor  eflecling  some  ar  angemenl  by 
which  the  two  iissociations  shoulil  work  in 
harmonv.  Speeches  were  aUo  made  by 
Lieutenant-Governor  Weston,  aki  iman 
U'oolley,  Edward  Everett  Ilule,  and  Jolin  P. 
Walker  of  Providence. 

or  course  the  public  of  New  Englund,  and 
especially  of  Lowell,  will  have  an  i.pportuni- 
IV  to  visit  tbe  exbibi  ion,  the  details  of 
which  I  will  refer  to  in  a  future  article.  1 
want  to  say  here,  hoAcver,  that  it  is  to 
Charles  W.  Slack's  courage,  persistence  and 
pluck,  more  than  to  any  other  single  influ- 
ence, thnt  the  association  finds  itself  so  hand- 
somely 4tuMrtM:«Ut«ud  so  fluurbdiiujt. 

The  proof  of  the  pudding  Is  in  the  eating. 
So  ^avN  the  old  adage.  A  lair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  It  the  best. 

SrreeMX. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screcu  Doors 
iiiiulo  to  order.  Old  Screons  re-eovered  aad  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett'js,  Ol 
Dutton  street. 


ORCoburnlCo^ 

NO.  36  MABKET  STREET, 

LOWELL.,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  Tliat  tliey  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Palutt  and  PaiutlDg  Mst<rlal«,  coming  dir<^tly 
fVimi  lb"  producvrri,  wk'eb  will  be  olTered  tor 
ssle  at  rnarkft  rates.  The  Lead*,  Keady.Made, 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  w«  offer,  have  stood 
the  1  EST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  imporUot  Actor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  (or 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 

"OL.I>   SALEIWE," 

-OR— 

FOREST  RIV^R  liEAD 


which  itill  leads  as  the  beat  and  iMst  reliable 
Willie  Ltad  offered,  alter  a  test  ot  FOKTY 
YKAItS.  To  meet  the  %i«bet  of  those  wantiog 
■onieihiug  lower  priced  than  the  l>orcst  Klver 
l<ead,  wo  have  an  excellent  article  in  ST.  (X)Ultt 
LKaU,  which  we  hav«>  sold  for  ten  years  to  our 
trade  ualllux  lor  a  We«tern  or  New  York  Lead. 
I  o  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taate  for 
gray«,  drab*,  buffa  uud  atone  colors,  for  laterlor 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  beat  thing  to  be  bud  (or  these  purpoaea  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  and  LWil  Colors. 

Thcae  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Maasry 
of  New  York,  who  bud  an  explrlenoe  of  THIR- 
lY-FIVK  YEAK8  In  painting  and  oolora.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  teatedby  time  before  be- 
ing efftrtni  lor  sale^  Since  their  iotroductien, 
now  more  than  Teh  Teara.  they  have  fully  malo- 
talned  all  that  ia  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
»preadinv  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  presfut  the  foUowlnc  la  regard 
to  there  puiuta,  knowiagthafa  uae  of  them  will 
confirm  what  ia  auid. 

Masory's  Realy-lale  "Railreaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colora 
in  I'site  Form. 


These  Paints  are  inteoded  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting.  an4 

are  e-pt-cialiy  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 


WABRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Madk  Colors 
for  hou  e-paintiog,  we  would  state  itiat  the  call 
fur  tlieni  ia  otcaduy  increasing  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colora  liave  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex'enaivcly  exhibited.  It  ia  a 
uuiTer^aily  admitted  fact,  and  the  admlaalon 
cornea  uuaohcitea  on  our  part,  that  theae  palnta 
fade  an  I  change  more  BUnply,  and  more  uni/iTm/y 
than  colors  prodiced  in  any  other  way  ud  from 
wliaiever  mHteriul.  The  lesaon  ia  almbat  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
it)  not  the  equivalent  uf  Kood.  old  fashioned  oil 
paintr  and  that  liigh  aounding  litlea  and  florid 
labt-lo  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  woi  th  to  the  con- 
t<  nti*  of  the  paukuj^e  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

Kuyers  and  conaumera  are  cautioned  against 
the  mUreiire^eututiuns  of  unaciiipuloua  aalea- 
men,  who  otter  colors  with  the  ttHsurance  that 
the  nuiht  ia  simitur  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  UAii.itoAi)  CiH-ORs,  whicli  have  Injen  known 
and  tried  in  thousandH  of  in^<taucea  during  tbe 
la»t  twelve  year!',  and  wlilcli  liave  been  ateudily 
growing  in  fuvor  ua  time  baa  teated  their  endur- 
iii,<  quulitiea.  H<>wev  r  good  apaint  may  be,  tee 
itiei-ureof  its  iiiperiority  ouly  aflrr  vkaks  ok 
TKl.^L.  iimr  ia  the  o  'ly  relUible  Usti  and  every 
purcli.'iaer  of  paints  trAicJk  have  not  been  sunjKiT 
iO  THIS  TEST,  tries  them  tU  hit  own  ri»k 
Our  Iteady-Made  Colors  have  stood  thi«  trial,  and 
are  cxHimended  moat  by  thoKe  wlio  know  tlieiu 
b<-8t  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsollcit 
ed  testimony,  wliich  runs  mainly  to  this  elTect: 
"I  painted  my  liouae  (or  8tore)  with  your  Colora 
three  y<  urs  ago.  The  paint  aeems  as  fresh  as 
when  nrst  laid  on-  I  nov  propose  to  keep  a 
Block  of  them  lor  aale,  and  to  rrcoiuuend  them 
to  alt  my  customers,  referring  to  mv  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  tlie  question  of  durability." 
Ibis,  we  repeat,  ia  the  Keneral  teatlmouy  of  tboae 
who  speiik  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leudlnfi  huttses  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  ttu>m,  wltli  entire  aittlBfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchaaera 
ug  dnst  C(  lore  wliich  pretend  to  be  the  aame  aa 
ours.  'Ml  such  elu'ms  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


heard  and  proniptlv  answered.  And  if  so 
was  it  not  a  sad  lack  of  faltli  wlihh  dilayed 
M>  long  the  utierrtnce  of  tbe  petitions >— [Phil- 
adelphia Inquirer. 


yrovMmre  Uiver  Oyatem. 
Wevhall  keep  this  season  a  coiiatant  supply  of 
the  very  frcahest  and  beat  Providence  Klver  Oys- 
ter*. Theae  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  in  the  New  Knxland  market,  and 
we  ahull  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
ouAtbmers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  arc  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  wbo  favor  ua  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  rfad^i  for  cuatemersi — l^etaea  tm  lew  as  tbe 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  U  leptionc,  at  the 
Belvldcre  Market,  corner  of  High  and  Eait  Mer- 
rimack strecti. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THIS  BEST  IN  THK  WORLD. 

No   Chemical    Combination   or    Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Painta. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  conaiateney. 

These  pain's  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soup,  in 
uny  of  its  Infinite  varieties.  On  the  contrary, 
they  are  simply  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  Palnta,  and  in 
every  re^sptct  the  equivalent  ol  best  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  rc-painting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  t^e  use  of 
the>e  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  iK-fore  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  det  dl  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  In  tlie  use  of  these  puints,  in  order  to 
arrive  ut  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
c<dors  furnii-lud  on  applicutiou.  In  the  meantime 
we  ciin  and  do  uxsure  all  who  mny  require  Liquid 
Colors.  tli;it  the  paints  we  olTer  are  In  every  re- 
spect Mup«'rior.  We  prenent  these  colora  in  pack- 
ages of  Viirious  sizes,  irom  a  barrel  ot  4:'i  gallons, 
down  to  aa  small  u  quantity  as  one  quart. 

KAIL.ROAD  AND    LI^VID   COIjORS 
are  in  the  fullowing  shades  : 


Light  Drab,  French  Cray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cn-ain  Color, 


J  ray 
Ulue  Urav,  Apple  Green, 
111  own  Stone,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  Tint,     . 
Fawu  Color,  Yellow  Huff, 

Yellow  Itrown.  Stoiie  (',o\ot, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drnt>,  Gray  .Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  French  Grren. 

Uuuker  Drub,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab.  M.  Oxide  Red. 

rurtland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

rdftfand  Sione,  D.       t     Kaven  tttadcr 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Ulue. 

Besides  these  l^eads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPAKTMENT  Includes  alt  the  ner^saary  ma- 
terials to  do  u  Job  of  FbiUhiug  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILI.BRS,  Oir.8, 

VARNISHBil,  8HiBI.I.AGft, 

-FINISnEM,  JAPAN, 

PVTTT,  4kc.,  *c. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old-fkahloned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  *««'e  boiled  oil,  pre 
pansl  by  ourselves,  thereby  alving  an  artlele 
much  superior  to  the  clieinlculiy  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  now  ao  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, l>oor  and  Picture  <>lass,  and  all  klnda 
Paluttng,  KaUomlidng  and  Whitewash  Brushes. 


"CHIR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADDiG  HACHDIE, 

Made  by  Tbe  American  Bolt  Oo..  Lowell.  Mass.. 
and  was  In  uae  about  one  year.  Cost  %-am;  wUI 
be  aold  for  frtO. 

Perfectly,  servtoM&le  for  >«'  Iwlta  and  nnder. 

H  INK  LET   LOCOMOnVR  CO., 

4S»  Albaay  fireet,  Boston. 


fiDBtntctton. 


MI8S    MBVKBR*H    SCHOOL*    NOR- 
WD  U.  OOKN..  9m  Y«NHN|lE»^iM, 


Will  .  _ 

^ircaUra  flk  be  iMii —^fpltoatl—  thwwfor. 

-|lk>I»8    A.   C.  MOBGA3f*»     SCHOOL. 

'POKflJMOUrH.  H 
Reopena  September  28,  f8M. 


— ItnMOUrH.  H.  h! 

Daring  TM 
•atoMn.  J 


apply  lor  clroalara  and 
Fo         ~      — 


▼aeathm 


Footer,  Box  Stt. 


BOT»*  SCHOOL, 

BILLlcilGA.  MASS. 


ji/TITCHKLL^S 

la  deaigned  to  be  •  boBM  aehool  of  tlw;lr«f  order. 
Please  InveMigatc  and  om  If  it  is  o^ 
M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 

JOHN  "W.  mrOODJIUKT, 

Te€Uiher  of  Flmnoforte* 

RRSIDRWCg,  -    -    11  Al«mOM  RLOCK. 

Holon  W.  Stevoii», 

Teacher  of  Piano,  Orgaa  and  Harmony, 

WiU  be  pleased  to  rctelv*  payUs  ea  ■a« 
after  Moadsy.  Sept.  12,  IMl. 


BmMc 


S*r«««. 


1^188  LILLA  B.  MBAJTS 
WUI  five  IMSOBS  ia 

Mluoic    and  Oei*ma.n* 

After  October  1,  Im  I<*«rell. 

Aflei'  luag  experienoe  in  Germaay,  she  is  pre- 
pared to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particular*  applr  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Scabory, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Meaaa.  Andover. 


rpHE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOBTHEV  STBEET, 

Will  commence  Sepieaabmr  HO,  1881,  when 
MIS.S  BKOOKS,  of  Cambridge.  wiU  give  regular 
lessons  in  Deportment,  Phjsieal  Graas  and  Calis- 
thenlca. 

MB.  JOHN  O'JIJULL, 

Teacher  of  Baf(lUls  and  lUOteM  Mm||l»« 
and  Pbralolasjr  aff  tk*  Voice,    . 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerotts  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  b<-  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lesaons  on  tha  Mh  of  September, 
ut  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Mo.  IM  Tr«« 
mont  tttrcet,  over  Arthur  bcbmidt'a  music 
atore.  1  he  term  opeaa  on  the  12th  of  beptember, 
but  puplia  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  O'NKILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive puplia  In  private  instruction  at  tlie  above 
rooms,  ou  and  after  September  5th^ 

The  Twenty-Beoond  School  Tear 

—  OF  TUB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCMl  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRAL    8TRKET, 

WUI  CoiH$Henee  Mondajf,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  aexos  received  at  any  time  for 
fun  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Buainefs  Arit  metic.  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  II  Igher  English  Branehea.  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  for  ladlei. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogaes  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  ahonld  be  addreeaed  to 

B.  A.  BAKUN,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Asaistant. 


ftral  £0tate* 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street* 

49-CONM:;CTED  UY  TELEPIIONE..«r 


Anctlan  Sales   Coudactcd  In 
and  Coantrjr. 


"t 


Loans  iMt    Meal  Ketate    BITeoted  f  Heiita 
Collected  I  Help  Fna-nlalkcdf  ••«. 


§19,000  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  a  i 
tate  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Moncjr  to  Loan  ou  persenal  property   Iu 
SUBS  of  l&O  and  v^arda. 


-Fiaiahed  this  sprhg,  witti  4M0  oquorfl*  feet  ef 


C!entraiwtna. 


Clottitttfl. 


FALL   STYLES 

XOW   READY. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILORS, 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  SPBINS  GOODS.  FOR. 
EION  AND  DOMESTIC. 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


WING  TO  IMPOBTANT  CHANGES 

business  are  will  sell  our  splendid 


OW 
In  oar 
stock  of 


C.  B.  nOBTTRN  &  CO., 


Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT   COST, 

Until  NoTember  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOTTR  TIMB  TO  BUY. 


CoMaco  on 


land.    The  owner  Is  about  to  leave' tbe  state  ( 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

another  Ciaauce  tar  Home  One  at 
Miajlilauda  — A  new  two-story  hoase,  contala>- 
lag  B  large  rooma  besides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tioa  of  them  fiaiahed  In  liard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  foot,  all  the  oon- 
venienoes  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
Dlaoe;  over  7000  sijuare  feet  of  land.  Prioe 
•MOD:  terms,  first  payment  $.>00,  baloooe,  #100 
every  atx  months,  with  iutereat. 

Two-etorjr  Reaidenee,  few  atepa  fWwn 
Branch  atreet.  Inside  fiulah  block  walnut  and 
aah  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  besidea  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
bestef  material  used;  400a  square  feet  of  load. 
Price  $500  less  than  it  ia  worth.    Examine. 

Te-Aere  Vmrm.-^2^  miles  from  l^wwlli 
apleadid  soil,  abundaaoe  of  fruit;  raised  last 
seaeea  about  5(jo  barr«*ia  of  apples.  iVill  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  e^chaasa 
for  a  boaae  in  L«well. 


Resldanae  on  Bnmcdi  street,  witlk 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  ia  keepiaa 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Katra  IndsMcnaenia  for  a  party  wishing  t» 
eoasaaeace  baslneas  in  aa  old  eaiabliabed  atore» 
eoneietlac  of  dry  and  faney  foods,  fruit  ondooa- 
feetioaery,  situated  on  Suffolk  street,  oaljr  a  few 
ateps  bom  the  Lawrence  oad  TiaoMnt  oounttnir 
room.  Bent  tlfiO  per  year  Iter  the  store.  Price 
tl700.  or  wUl  talw  couat  ol  alaalt. 

HODGE  &  BA^ETTT 

fieal  Estate  anil  Insiranci}, 

"So.  I  Fresoott  St.,  Lotrall. 


}. 


\ 


Near  IValel&'s  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  ptazsa,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed; 300*  feet  of  land.  Price  $lUiO.  ft&o  will 
aecore  it.  « 

A  New  Two-Storjr  nonse,  with  l^  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  te^'ements;  has  saa,  city 
water,  sewerage,  Ac;  .'i^i-O  f e<  t  of  land  on  the 
blKhlandsin  Centralvill' .  Terma  easy.  Thia 
plMce  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  inveatment.  Price 
$3:200. 

Aycr  CItsr.— Rental  plan.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  wiudow  and  piazsa,  4000  feet  laud. 
$50  down  win  secure  this  plaoe;  balance,  $12  per 
month. 

Near  Honth  Common.— New  two-story 
house  with  L,  <  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  Hewerage ;  lot  large  enough  for 
l>arn.    Cheap  at  $'iU00.    Terms  easy. 

Flret-Claas  Reaidenee  on  Branch  street. 
Two-story.  Frencli-ro<il  hou'e,  tinlsbed  complete 
In  every  respr^t;  built  for  owner's  use;  Joints  of 
claptxtards  laid  in  white  le^d;  h  good  barn  with 
plenty  of  carriage  roi>m ;  K'JO  >  feet  of  land.  A 
very  desirable  pbtce.    Price  $7jOO;  $2000  down. 

Hear    SItavw    Stocklna;    Mill'.— Two-story 

boaae,  8  rooms,  city  wuter,  bay  window ;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenement!*,  ext  a  good  cellar,  40O0 
feet  land.    Price  $2&u0.    Tenos  reasonable. 

Near  Hale  Street.- New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed;  7  rooms,  double  parlori*,  fiulshed  in  first- 
claaa  style:  marble  mantels,  piped  for  ga6  and 
water;  0000  feet  of  land.  Price  $2000.  Terms 
easy. 

Near  Shavr  ntockinx  Mill.— Two-story 
house  with  L ;  can  t>e  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  city  water,  pipt  d  for  gas,  good  barn, 
COOO  feet  of  land.    Price  $2au0.    Terms  to  suit. 

Near  Bleacberjr. — f'ottage  with  L,  piazsa, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  hU  flnished  complete;  3000 
feet  land.  Price  $1600.  $«)0  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  Bleacberjr. — Two  double  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenem-nts  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement;  city  water  and  pip  d  for  gas,  ."MIOO 
feet  land ;  each  house  will  r.adily  rent  for  $24 
per  month.    Prioe  $2dU0  each. 

Beantif  nl  Residence  at  the  Hlffhlaud*. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  just  complet- 
ed; atwut  12  rooms.  Mulshed  in  the  most  modern 
style  in  different  ktuds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  $7500.  With  stable,  sieam  heating 
apparatus  and  .iM)  feet  of  land,  $U200. 

Fann  of  40     Acre*    In  Chelmaford. — 6 

milea  from  L^iwell,  Id  minute>t'  walk  from  depot, 
churches,  |>ost  ofllvee  und  hcIiooI;  good  buildings, 
house  of  V  rooinsi;  L,  baru,  workshop,  corn- 
house,  all  in  good  repair,  ttvo  good  wells  of 
water;  farm  in  a  high  state  ot  cultivation,  with 
plenty  ot  truit.  I*ric-c  $:(200.  One  half  down, 
balance  six  per  cent. 

Farnt  of  Abont  35  Acres.- S  miles  from 
l^owell,  1  mile  from  churche;*,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  ^ood  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  oilier  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plout,  oi  wood  for 
home  use;  Eo<id  house,  twa-story,  8  roomn, 
painted,  blinoed  ami  in  good  repair,  woodsbed 
attached.  g)od  well  of  water;  goo't  b^irn,  2CxK>, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $laOu;  $10UUcau  rcmaita|K 
mortKuge  at  six  per  cent.  "  -*vvk 

Farm  of  65  Acrea.— In  South  Chelmsford, 
In  a  high  stati-  of  cultivation,  |  lenty  of  ttvAt, 
good  large  bu'ldings,  all  iuguud  repair;  fi  mile 
Iroiu  depot,  ciiurclios.  post  olUce  and  achools. 
Prioe  $5^  00.     \V  ill  excbunge  fur  city  property. 


V 


\ 


/    • 


Banks* 


B/aLBOAF  NATIOIAL  BAVK. 

ifeckanici  Hank  Hlock,  S'o.  1JI8  Merrimack  8t. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


capitalt:: 


••••aaoaeaesi 


.'.. ^'."iSSOOfOOO* 


35  MARKKT  9TRRET, 

LQ-WRLL.  MASS. 


HismmaiinToii: 

37  Sbaitnck  Street.    -    -    Lowell,  Maes. 


President,  JACOB  BOUEKS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 

DIKKCIOI18: 

Skwalu  O.  Mack.       Gkokqk  Ripi.kv,^ 
Cn.\iii.i':s  ilovkV,        Ja<'ob  ItoflK.KS, 
Wm.  A.  BiTiiKK,  Frank  F.  Battles, 

GKuKUB  BUTI  KV,  A.  (i.  CtJMNOCK,      ^ 

James  B.  FicvNt-is,      Damkl  IIusskv.  ^ 

Drutls  drawn  ou  lioaton  and  New  York. 

Dividemis  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  polnta  in  the  United 
States  and  t'anHdus. 

Market  r.itoK  paid  for  American  nnd  Foreign 
ooLD  and  bilveh,  i;oi.u  cuuroas  and  Canada 

BILUl. 

Bills  op  kxchanok  nnd  i.rttkbs  or  credit 
available  in  all  purts  of  Kurope. 

United  Htates  ZSoncls^ 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent,  Dae  1907. 

tHtergai  ^■■rtari|r. 


Ete  I/ol»ell  Bails  Courier. 

WEDNB8IJAY,  8KPTKMBEB  14,  1881. 


PE(lSONAL. 


from 


Liverpool  for 


King  Kalakaua  Kitilod 
New  York  yuslerday. 

Hon.  Lionel  Sickvllle  West,  tbo  ucw  Brit- 
ish inluister  to  Washington,  will  sail  for  tlii:i 
country  Oct.  18. 

A  cordial  reception  was  given  Francis 
Murphy,  the  tenipceauoe  worker,  at  Iloxton, 
England,  August  27,  aiid  a  resolution  wa^ 
passed  tendering  him  a  hearty  welcome.'''*  ^ 

Lleut.^ov.  Tabor  of  %lorado,  who  i-o- 
ccntly  erected  a  new  Opera  house  at  Denver, 
.will  now  butld   a  public  library  building  lb 

of  |aOO,00()  and  open 


the  same  city  at  a  coat 

it  with  100,000  books  on  the  shelves. 

Mme.  Cbrlstiue  Nilsson  has  positively  and 
In  tbe  most  decisive  terms  refu'^ed  to  accom- 
pany Mr.  J.  H.  MaplCi^on  to  America  this 
year^  although  she  was  asked  to  name  her 
own  terms,  with  any  reasonable  sum  she 
might  choose  to  bo  deposited  at  Rothschild's. 

Prof,  nnd  Mrs.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe 
have  been  spending  tbe  summer  at  Saco. 
Mrs.  8.  has  bad  charge  of  a  large  Sabbath 
school  class  of  young  ladies,  whom  she  met 
on  Monday  evening  in  a  social  wuy  at  the 
residence  of  her  son,  preparatory  to  her  go- 
lug  south.  .    "-■ 


NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


The  mayor  of  Concord  has  issued  an  ap- 
peal tor  aid  for  the  Miubigaa  sufterers. 

Frank  Damoiid  was  throwix  from  a  hand 
car  at  Weirs  Tuesday  and  fatally  Injured. 

Mary  Pierrcpont  Larkin,  widow  of  Com- 
mander Samuel  Larkin,  U.  S.  N.,  died  at 
Portsmouth  Monday. 

David  R.  Marshall  of  Keene,  aged  about  60 
years,  dropped  dead  while  at  work  Friday 
from  heart  disease.  He  leaves  a  widow  and 
daughter. 

Tbe  New  Hampshire  club  is  holding  its 
September  meeting  at  the  Waumbeck  aud 
Fabyau  houses  today.  Gov.  Bell  and  tt»a 
will  bold  a  reception  ut  the  Fabyan  tonlgk^^. 

Among  the  Clouds  ai^ys  John  W.  Guitcnu, 
brother  of  the  assassin,  is  at  tbe  Fabyun 
house,  WhHc  mountains.  He  is  often  seen 
studying  the  bulletins  from  the  White 
House. 

Nathaniel  Hazclton,  one  of  the  oldest  nnd 
most  respected  cilizeus  of  Wilton,  was  found 
dead  in  bed  Monday.  Ho  retired  tbe  uiglit 
before  in  his  usual  health.  He  was  70  yeare 
of  age. 

The  72d  meeting  of  the  General  association 
of  CougregMlional  churches  of  New  Hamp- 
shire began  in  the  Franklin  street  church, 
Manchester,  Tuesday.  President  Bartlett  of 
Dartmouth  colhge  is  moderator. 

Tbo  first  brigade  began  its  camp  at  the 
Merrimack  county  fair  grounds  in  Concord 
Tuesday,  tbe  three  regiments  of  infantry,  a 
battery  of  Hrtillery  nnd  a  cavalry  company 
being  iu  the  brigade.  Tbe  inspcctiou  drill  of 
the  second  reg'meut  occurs  today. 

Tlic  statement  going  the  rounds  of  the 
press  that  since  the  death  of  Mrs.  Hannah 
Cox  of  Hoidernesii,  Mrs.  Sally  Tilton  of  New 
Humpton.agcd  101  years,  is  the  oldest  person 
in  the  state,  is  Incorrect.  Miss  Polly  Hatch, 
at  present  an  o<-cupant  of  the  Aid  and  Relief 
hospital  in  this  city,  is  103  years  old.— [Man- 
chester Mirror. 

Lacoula  is  aroused  on  the  railrond  qucs 
tion,  and  Tuesday  evening  an  enthusiastic 
meeting,  to  express  indignation  at  the  defeat 
ofthe  Lake  Sliore  railroad  scheme,  was  held. 
Resolution^  denouncing  the  speaker,  railroad 
committee  and  all  who  heli>ed  defeat  the  pro- 
posed road  for  bcins;  controlled  by  the  niono[> 
oly,  were  unanimously  passed,  and  it  was 
further  reaolved  to  drop  party  ties  and  ut  tbe 
next  election  recognize  only  general  railroad 
law  men.  A  political  organization  on  this 
basis  is  to  b>;  formed. 

At  the  Concord  station  in  Nashua  Tuesday 
noon  Benjamin  F.  Buswell,  foreman  of  tbe 
yard,  was  struck  by  a  freight  train  and  five 
or  six  car.s  passed  over  bis  body,  mangling  it 
terribly  and  causing  iloatli  soon  after.  Before 
the  train  came  Hlong  Iks  stopped  forward  to 
remove  something  from  the  truck  und  then  un- 
accountably stepped  back  on  the  track  aud  was 
kuockcd  down  and  run  over.  It  is  tliought 
that  be  was  f<uddciily  uttaoked  with  dizzi- 
110S.1,  as  lie  iMid  not  been  well  for  some  days. 
Ho  was  55  yoars  of  age  and  had  boon  era- 
ployed  by  the  railroad  30  years.  He' leaves  a 
widow  and  grown-up  children. 


HOPE  GROWING  BRIGHTER. 


The 


President     Makes    Good 
Progress. 


A  HALF 


HOUR  OK   A 
OHAIB. 


BEOLINIHa 


Base  Bali..— A  close  game  between  tbe 
Cbicsgos  nnd  Bostons  was  won  by  the  for- 
mer 3  to  1.  In  Worcester,  Worcesters  10, 
BufTalos  8.  In  Providence;  Providences  G. 
Detrolts  3.    In  Troy,  Troys  7,  Cievelunds  8. 

B«(l  Scenes  Amonsc  the  Charred  Forest* 
«r  Michigan. 

— Despntch^a,  femn  K«st  Snglnaw  do  not 
lessen  the  necoiiiita  of  the  affliction  by  the 
recent  fins.  Whole  fimilles  in  the  burnt 
district  have  licoii  l»ll  entirely  naked.  A  cor- 
respondent saw  pcoph  on  the  road  from 
Port  Austin  to  CiiM-4  City  dicing  potiitons 
Hif(4  corn  that  hud  been  wasted  bv  nros.  It 
was  all  they  bad  left. 

Within  80  miles  of  C'hsi  City  125  families 
were  sleeping  in  the  fields  with  no  covering 
whatever,  some  being  ho  strlp|»ed  that  they 
are  ashnmod  to  nIiow  themselves,  nnd  have 
sent  one  or  two  persoiiH  to  obtain  nupplies 
for  three  or  four  nuked  families  huddled  to- 
gether. 

Uenerou*  rontrlbutions  continue  to  be 
made  from  Chicazo,  in  addition  to  those  sent 
bv  I  he  board  of  trade  uiil  Luinlierroen's  iia^o- 
ciatlon,  and  other  organizations.  Maiiv  of 
the  flrmi  there  sent  liberally  to  parties  In 
Michigan,  the  fiiiids  to  bo  disposed  of  as  the 
receivers  judge  iMsst. 

Exhausted  nnd  enfrebb  d  constitutions  suf- 


O 


LD    f  AI'hiKS  FOK  HAIJi  by   the  handrti 
at  thl(  ofBce. 


fcrlng  tnmi  t1js|w|wln.  nei  nijum'gn  Htitl  }rpn- 
cral  wetikiiess  cureil  by  Brown's  Iron  Bit- 
ier». 


Test£j4A[^  seems  to  have  beeu  a  day  of 
progress  in  the  President's  case.  All  this 
morning's  reports  are  bright  and  hopeful. 
The  patient's  pulso  remained  at  100  nearly  all 
day,  with  teotiMrtiture  normal  und  respira- 
tion slightly  above  normal.  Tbe  wound  is 
doing  well,  tbo  lung  trouble  has  not  changed 
for  tbo  worse,  and  iu  all  directlous  there  was 
a  slight  improvement.  , 

The  President  Kntovlnic  the  Sea  View  In 
m  HecllHinK  Chair. 

Long  BitANCii,  Sept.  18,  11  a.m.— The 
President  has  continued  to  do  well  this 
morning,  and  the  physicians  any  that  there 
are  now  no  active  complications  in  the  cose, 
and  that  the  patient  is  merely  suflfering  in- 
nutrition. Dr.  Hamilton  savs  tbat  while  the 
Presiitent  cannot  be  said  to  bo  coiivulcHcing. 
he  is  bordering  on  to  it,  and  that  there  is 
much  ciujsu  for  encouragement. 

Atty-Qen.  MncVeiigh,  who  basal  ways  been 
regarded  as  taking  a  more  gi<K>my  view  of 
the  case  tbau  the  other  members  of  the  cabi- 
net. Hays  that  be  feels  more  hopeful  this 
monilng  than  for  many  davH. 

Secretary  of  War  Lincoln  will  leave  for. 
Rye  Beach  this  morning.  The  weather  this 
morning  is  clear  und  cool. 

Dr.  Bliss  say*  that  at  11  o'clock  the  Presi- 
dent was  very  anxious  to  be  lifted  into  his 
reclining  chair  and  sent  for  llie  doctors  to 
move  hlin.  lie  is  now  out  of  bed  for  the 
first  time.  His  chair  is  almost  as  reclining 
as  his  bed,  but  it  is  a  change  for  him,  and 
be  is  cnJoyiDg  the  sea  view  with  evident  rel- 
ish. 

Taken  Ont  on  th4  PlaBBa. 

After  the  President  bad  lieeu  on  tbe  re- 
clining chair  a  few  moments  ho  was  carefully 
carried  out  on  the  piazza  nnd  given  a  few 
minutes  to  look  at  tlie  sea.  If  uo  unfavor- 
able effects  are  noticed  he  will  l>e  taken  out 
<ig;aln  tomorrow. 

lie  was  on  the  reclining  chair  35  minutes, 
and  was  verv  nun.'b  pleased  with  the  change. 
He  is  coiifldent  be  is  growing  stronger, 
aud  is  much  gratified  that  hla  Opinion  that 
he  was  strong  enough  to  be  moved  from 
Wasbingtou  is  proving  correct. 

At  13.15  the  PresiJeiifs  pulse  was  100; 
tem|)cratNfe,98.8;  res|)iration,  20.  All  ad- 
mit that  be  Is  doing  well. 

2.16  p.  TO.— The  Preaident  feels  no  unfavor- 
able effects  from  his  airing  und  is  having  a 
very  satisfactory  dny.  Dr.  Bliss  maintaiiiii 
that  be  is  convalescent,  says  tiiere  are  no  in- 
dications of  blood  ])oisoning  and  no  fears  of 
serious  results  from  the  lung  difiiculty. 

The  Kvenlnii;  Bulletin. 

0  p.  m  —At  the  examination  of  the  Pre^^ident 
at  noon  today  his  temperature  was  99.8.  pulse 
100  and  respiration  20.  At  the  eveninx  dressing 
at  5.30  o'clock  his  temperature  was  06.4.  pulse 
100  and  respiration  20.  The  President  was 
placed  in  a  aenii  recumbent  po.''itlon  on  an  in 
valid  chair  at  1 1  o'clock  this  morning,  and  re- 
mained one-half  hour  without  fullgue  or  discom- 
fort. The  wounds  are  making  the  u-ual  favora- 
able  progress,  and  his  gene.ul  condition  is  re- 
assuring. 

To  Blinlstcr  I.oirell. 

Lowell,  Minister.  London: 

There  haa  l)een  no  material  change  in  the 
Presblent'a  condition  during  tbe  last  twenty-four 
hoi^s.  lie  was  moved  at  lus  own  request  this 
forenoon  from  his  bed  to  an  extension 
chair.  In  which  he  remained  for  half  an  hour, 
and  he  has  been  less  inclined  to  drowsiness  dur- 
ing the  day  than  usual.  The  weather  la  now^ 
more  lavorable,  and  the  physiciana  think  they 
discover  signs  of  a  slight  Improvement  in  hts 
symptoms.  They  expect  him  to  pass  a  very  com- 
fortable night.  (Signed)  MacVkaoh. 
The  Case  of  Mason. 

It  is  probable  tbat  no  civil  proceeding  will 
be  I)egun  tigninst  Sergeant  Mason  for  at- 
tempting to  shoot  Guiteau,  08  district-attor- 
ney Corkhill  tins  not  yet  been  officially  noti- 
fied. He  will  be  tried  by  court  martial,  and 
the  necessary  papers  have  beeu  forwarded  to 
Gen.  Hancock. 

It  has  transpired  that  he  has  brooded  over 
this  matter  since  the  day  of  Guilcuu's  cow- 
ardly attack  on  the  Pi'esident.  Mason  was  iu 
Texas  at  tbe  timefHud  says  he  iminedlutely 
resolved  to  kill  Guiteau  if  ho  ever  got  a 
chance.  The  basis  of  his  desire  was,  as  lie 
states  it  himself,  that  if  Guiteau  was  killed 
und  put  under  ground  where  no  my  of  li>;ht 
could  reach  him  the  Prexident  would  get 
well,  but  If  Guiieau  lived  lliern  was  no  hope 
for  the  President's  recovery.  Last  Satunlay 
was  pay  day.  Mason  tirew  his  salary  and 
paid  off  several  little  debts,  and  resolved  that 
Guiteau  should  die  wiiliin  the  next  tweiity- 
fonr  hours.  The  opportunity  lor  a  shot  tit 
the  assassin  did  not  ariivo  until  Sunday 
nizht. 

Gennrnl  public  symniUhy  and  commenda- 
tion iscxpi'i  ssed  lor  Mason,  nnd  a  |ietitioii  i.s 
being  circulated  in  the  govirnincnt  depart- 
ments and  el-sewbere  to  delray  the  expeusos 
of  his  tleience.  His  lawyer  says  be  Is  confi- 
dent he  will  bu  acquitted. 

Prayers  In  Connecticut. 

BltilMiKPOltT,  Ct.,  Sept.  13.— In  accord- 
ance with  the  governor's  proclamation,  to- 
day has  been  devoted  to  prayer  for  the  re- 
covery of  tbo  President.  Business  was  sus- 
pended ill  all  quarters  of  the  state  und  ser- 
vices held  iu  tbe  churches. 

OflT  for  the  Movntalne. 

Nkw  York,  Sept.  13.— Secretaries  Windom 
and  Hunt,  and  PostiuHster-Gencral  James, 
nccompanicd  by  Mrs.  Windnm  and  sister, 
Mrs.  liunt,  Blrs.  ttamcs,  daughter  ami  son, 
Mr.  Cheney  of  Boston,  and  Col.  Jumiesoii, 
left  this  morning  for  tlie  White  mountain*'. 


Hostile  Indians  Gain  an  Advantaf^e. 

Advices  Irom  Arlzomi  Territory  import 
tbat  too  White  Mountain  Indians  have  gained 
control  of  the  oiinon  comiimudliig  Fort 
Apu4he,  aiul  ti«o  situatiou,  if  this  is  true,  is 
considered  very  serious.  It  Is  believp«l  other 
bands  will  join  the  White  Mountains,  aiul 
Gov.  Fremont  is  expected  to  auiamun  tUo 
legislature-  to  un  extra  session. 


Robbery  la  the  Mountains. 

Higbwaymt-D  are  reported  doing  business 

iu  tiiu  mountains.    A  man  named  Audrewn, 

with    his    family,   was   robbed  of  $300  and  a 

gold  watch  and  Jewelry  while  going  from  tbe 

Gbn  house  to  the  Thorn  Mountain  house. 

Later  nil  attempt  was  made  on  the  Glen 
stafce,  which  a  muii  stopped  by  fiourisliingaitd 
firiiig  a  revolver.  He  attempted  to  liold  the 
horses  but  was  unable  to  do  ho.  One  of  tbe 
passengers  fired  u  small  pistol  and  the  robl>cr 
theu  entered  tbe  woods  and  the  stage  went 
on.  The  roblicr  wore  a  veil  over  bis  face. 
Steps  are  bi'iug  taken  to  capture  the  viliaiu, 
who  is  thought  to  have  had  con  federates. 


Rlote  In  New  Orleans. 

Tliei-e  was  considerable  rioting  in  New 
Orleans  Tuesday, "growing  out  of  the  labor 
f trikes.  One  driver  was  stoned,  but  he  sliot 
one  of  his  assailants  and  tlieo  delivered  bis 
cotton  at  Ibe  press,  although  there  was  a  t)l|; 
crowd  around.  Twenty  meu  at  tlie  Natcliez 
press  were  armed  with  guns  and  tlieu  man- 
aged to  continue  work.  Acting  Governor 
McEnwT,  in  response  to  an  appeal  from  the 
mayor,  assumed  control  of  the  city,  ordered 
the  mobs  to  disperse  nnd  tlie  militia  to  bold 
themselves  in  readiness  for  duty.  At  a  Iste 
hour  it  is  ipported  that  an  arbitration  is  be- 
ing Hrraiiged  between  the  sti  ikers  and  their 
late  employers. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  EdltioB 


(Sen.  Bumslde*a  Death— Nenral (la  of  the 
Heart  the  Cause. 

Providrncr,  Sept.  18.— Gen.  Burnslde 
was  taken  ill  last  week  Tuesday,  but  neglected 
to  call  II  physician  till  Saturday.  On  Monday 
he  was  much  improved,  and  contrary  to  the 
advic^  of  Dr.  Barnes  on  Monday  afternoon 
went  to  Providence,  returning  at  7  p.  in. 
He  complained  of  severe  pains  in  tlie  fe- 
gion  of  the  heart,  und  when  Dr.  Burnofi 
called  at  10  this  morning  he  was  suffering 
from  neuralgia  of  tlie  heart.  He  expired  In 
a  few  minutes  alter  ibe  doctor  entered:  His 
last  words  were:  "Something  must  be  done 
at  once."  He  was  cons"ious  to  thfe  last. 
The  only  persons  present  when  he  died  WQfc 
Dr.  Barnes  anil  a  family  servant. 

Gov.  Litchfield,  Senator  Anthony,  Rcpre- 
Hciitative  Chace  and  other  personal  ft-ieuds 
have  gone  to  Bristol. 

Several  Important  Boatlnx  Challenffke. 

Toiio.NTO,  Sept.  13.— Trickett  renews  his 
offer  to  row  Courtney  3  or  4  mfles  for  JIOOO 
a  side.  Riley  and  Courtney  have  lea  for  Ful- 
ton, N.  Y.,  where  they  will  pull  in  n  regatta. 

Trickett  and  Gauihiur  cballeiige  Hanini' 
and  Conlev  to  a  double  scull  race  lor  ^500  a 
side. 

Hunlan  ofters  to  row  a  three  or  four  mile 
race  for  $2000  to  f  2500  a  side  with  Ross  or 
any  oarsman  in  the  Murld.  He  says  this  is 
ills  lust  offer  and  If  it  is  not  taken  in  two 
weeks  it  will  be  tbe  end  of  his  career  In 
boating.  He  has  deposited  foOO  with  tlie 
sporting  editor  of  the  Toron'o  Mail. 

Gaudaur  challenges  Conlev  to  row  a  2  «r 
3  mile  race  lor  $600  a  side.  Trickett  chal- 
lenges Hanim  to  row  a  3  mile  race  for  f600  u 
side,  to  tuke  place  ut  Barrie  or  Broo.kvllle,  In 

throe  weeks.  '■' 

t      ■       II*.  .     . 

Two  Men  Killed  hy  an  Bxploelon. 

New  York,  Sept.  13.— By  the  explosion  of 

tbe  boiler  of  the  engine  at  Brown's  dry  dock 

in  Jersey  City  this   raoruing   Capt.    Decker 

and  James  Tainmnny  of   the    tug   GludwLsb 

were  instantly  killed  and  three  others  scrl- 
OHsly  injun^d.  The  pilot  house  of  tlie  tug 
was  torn  to  pieces  by  the  flying  pieces  of 
iron,  ft  horse  and  cart  cut  to  pieces,  two 
large  trees  cut  down,  a  lamp  post  uud  hy- 
drant smashed  and  two  wagons  torn  to  spiin- 
ters.  John  Smith  had  his  sight  destroyed 
and  probably  fatally  injured,  engineer  M. 
Quinn  was  hiidly  Injured,  and  engineer  Eve- 
sou  also  seriously  hurt.  . 

A  Probable  Train  Robher  C«n|cht. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sept.  18.— OeorgiB 
Bannister  was  arrested  Monday  for  disturo- 
ing  n  church  in  the  vicinity  of  tiiei  recent 
train  robbery.  When  the  minister  wiis 
preaching,  he  jumped  up  and  hurrahul  for 
train  robbers,  and  began  firing  off  his  pistol. 
He  escaped  at  tli«  time,  but  was  ah-ested, 
ami  it  ix  believed  he  lias  betrayed  himself, 
a>id  will  probably  be  held  us  one  of  tbe  par- 
ticipants in  the  robbery. 

Snlelde  at  Littleton,  Iff.  H. 

LiTTLETOX,  N.  H.,  Sept.  13.— Charles    M. 

Whiticr,cashier  on  the  Boston,  Concord  and 

M'ntrei.l   railroad,    committed    suicide     by 

hanging  at  the  residcneeof  B.  W.  Kilburn  in 
Littleton  tills  morning.  He  had  been  sulfer- 
iii;j  from  low  spirits  and  dyspepsia  for  u 
long  time. 


FIRE  RECORD. 


Fire  4n  Holyoke. 

Hair  of  the  City  mil  Is  in  Holyoke  was 
burned  Tuesday.  Tlie  owners.  Bowers  A 
Mosber,  lose  f  15,000;  no  lusumnce.  The 
Holyoke  glazed  paper  works  lose  f40,000; 
insured  for  $25,000,  and  other  concerns  lose 
from  $1000  to  $2500  each. 

Other  Fires. 

Tbe  irnion  school-seat  fartory  ut  Battle 
Creek,  Mirb.,  loos $80,000;  and  the  CullM>rl 
&  Knight  sash  factory  luljoiidiig,  lost  $7000. 

At  Bay  Citv,  Mich.,  Watrous  Brotbera' 
mill  with  lumber,  loas  $.'iO,000. 

Nearly  nil  ilie  buxiiieas  portion  of  the  town 


nr  BnHVt  r,  TTiiTi  tprrfory, 
by  fire.  No  statement  of 
ri-reivcd. 


tiMlfBuinlwirnyi'j 
the  loss  baa  been 


Klng*a  Balloon. 

St.  Pai;l.  Mimi.,  Sept.  13.— Tbe  latest 
from  King's  Imlloon  is  thai  after  nearly  land- 
ing in  trete-top«,  n  liberal  quantity  of  ballast 
wn^  thrown  off,  und  it  rose  agaiu,  and  slowly 
.sailed  off  to  the  >outb. 

Murderers  Lynched. 

At  Dardinelle,  Ark.,  John  Taylor  nnd  J.  1. 
Bruce,  murderers,  were  taken  from  jail  by  a 

mob  Saturday  nnd  hung. 

At  Orrlngxville.  Ky.,  Sam  Rorney.  n  mur- 
derer, was  takeu  from  Juil  by  37  mu!>ked  men 
and  hung. 

— -Tlic  Tfeccnt  rtcr<nton  of  mrm  tiers  of  the 
legislHture  in  the  Chickasaw  nation  resulted 
in  the  election  of  a  decided  majority  favor- 
able to  the  re-<'lection  of  the  present  Govern- 
or. B.  F.  Oveiton,  who  Is  only  one-eighth 
Indian,  but  enjoys  the  full  confidence  of  tlie 
nation. 


Use  Congress  Yeiist  Powder  In  paper  pack* 
ages,  and  save  exixmse  of  tin  ctiiis.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Cso  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
afUIl  line  of  bousekceping  goods  at  rednced 
prioes  At  Odtatt  A  Wbltaker'a,  19  aad  21  Market 
street.         • 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tha  highest 
aunding  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Puroliasers   of  baby    carriages   will  find    It  for 
tlwlt  Iwtereatte  eii^wiiae  yee  atosk  fci-faae  baylag 


eUewbere.  OFFUTT  *  WHITAKEK, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 
ANOTHER  AUSPICIOUS  DAY. 


The  President  Very  Comfortable 
—A  Good  Night's  Rest.     . 


Fruit  Added  to   His   Food— Sec- 
retary Lincoln  Calls  on  Him, 


An  Kneonrafilniff  Bnlletln. 

Long  Branch,  S<>pt.  14,  official  bulletin, 
0  u.  m.— At  the  examination  of  tbo  President 
ut8.30  this  morning  the  temperature  was 
98.4,  pulse  100,  respirution  19.  He  passed 
llie  night  comfortably,  sleeping  sufliciently. 
He  is  bright  and  cheerful  this  morning,  and 
has  taken  fruits  and  his  first  meat  for  the 
diiy  with  relish. 

(Signed)  D.  W.  Bi.ish, 

F.  H.  Hamilton. 
All  ThlnKs  LookinK  Favorable. 

10.30  a.  m.— Before  the  morning  dressing 
the  President's  puUo  was  106,  at  the  dressing 
100,  and  It  la  now  98.  Dr.  Bliss  says  tbe 
febrile  rise  came  ou  ut  1  o'clock    and   passed 

off  about  6. 

His  condition  continues  as  favdrable  as 
Yesterday,  and  there  is  not  u  single  bud  symp- 
tom. At  breakfast  he  ut^i  nearly  a  whole 
peach,  which  he  seemed  to  relish.  Tbe 
weather  U  desirable  and  hivigorallitg. 
Ho«ir  Ijong  at  Louk  Branch  t 

In  response  to  questions  Dr.  Bliss  said  tbe 
President  will  probably  remain  at  Ixmg 
Branch  till  the  middle  of  October.  He  ex- 
pects rapid  recovery  now  iMid  thinks  that  lat- 
er in  the  season  a  voyage  to  the  coast  of  Flor- 
ida will  be  beneficial. 

Secretary  Lincoln  Calls. 

Secretary  Lincoln  suw  the  President  for 
tbe  first  time  since  tbe  shooting  today,  and 
he  says  he  found  the  President,  as  he  ex- 
pected, a  very  ill  man.  Tl)ey  conversed 
briefly  and  upon  jiersoiial  and  not  buslnT»s8 
matters.  Mr.  Lincoln  was  Id  tbe  room  but 
one  miiiuio. 

Vlevre  of  the  Attendants. 

•Col.  llockwell  says  ho  does  not  know 
whether  the  President  will  be  placed  on  bis 
reclining  chair  today  or  not.  It  will  depend 
entirolv  on  his  own  wishes.  Tlio  attendants 
ut  the  cottage  think  Dr.  Bliss  altogether  too 
li<-sty  in  Slating  that  the  President  was  con- 
valescent and'  say  be  will  not  be  till  the 
wound  is  healed,  the  glandular  trouble  goue 
and  the  difiiculty  with  the  lungs  removed. 


MASSAC1IV8BTTS. 


The  Mooney  AInrder  Trial. 

Boston.  Sept.  14.— The  second  day  of  the 
trial  of  David  Mooney  for  tlin  murder  of  Ed- 
mund Lavoic  began  this  morning.  John 
Pynchon  testified  to  knowing  both  the  pris- 
oner and  Ltivole,  and  described  the  appear- 
ance of  Lavoie'sbody  and  the  nK)m  where  it 
was  found.  Mary  Orpen,  a  little  girl,  testl- 
fle«l  to  buying  some  beer  for  the  prisoner  on 
the  day  of  the  murder,  the  12tli  of  February. 
She  also  carried  towels  to  the  room  that  aft- 
ernoon. Catherine  Uiirke,  n  serviiiit  In  the 
jodging-liouse,  said  sin;  tried  the  room  on 
Friday,  tbe  day  before  the  iuurder,aiid  found 
If.  locked.  The  men  were  often  away,  but 
their  door  was  never  locked  before. 
Serlone  PIre  In  'Walpole. 

Walpoi-E,  Sept.  14.— The  lluiou  mills  iu 
Walpole  occupied  by  tbe  Union  Ciirpet  Lin- 
ing company,  nnd  by  Pendt-r  and  Cottle  for 
tlie  manufacture  of  oakum,  were  burned  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Loss  to  the  occupants  und 
owners  of  the  building.  Glover  ft  Willcomb, 
$19,000. 

A  Maine  §ehooner  Ashore. 

Provincktown,  Sept.  14.— Schooner  City 
of  Augusta  of  Augusta,  loaded  with  coal,  is 
ashore  one  mile  cast  of  life-saving  station  No. 
6,  and  wants  the  assistance  of  a  tug. 

The  Lake  Ontario  Disaster. 

Chicago.  III.,  Sept.  14.— It  is  learned 
from  Steward  More  of  the  sunken  steamer 
Columbia  that  Fanny  Fitzgerald  of  CLicago 
and  William  Giiftitli  ot  Hamilton,  Ont., 
were  the  only  passengers,  and  they  were 
drowned,  together  with  the  captain,  male 
an«l  12  ofthe  crew.  Seven  were  saved  and 
taken  to  Sheboygan,  Mich.,  by  the  steamer 
Lawrence.  The  Columbia  was  heavily  load- 
ed, h  >viiig  20,000  hiisliels  of  corn,  3500  of  it 
as  deck  load.  The  captains  of  ineomlng 
crafl  say  lho«Htorin  of  F'riday  and  Saturday 
VVU8  the  sevcicst  they  ever  e'xp'  ricnccd. 

Suit  Against  Ocn.  Banks. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Sept.  14.— Wm.  K.  Hodges  of 
New  Orleans  sues  Gen.  N.  P.  Bunks  for  $20,- 
924,  which,  with  iiilere>>t,  is  the  sum  be  paid 
in  1KG3  wh  n  Gen.  Banks  levied  a  tux  ou  va- 
rious articles  amounting  to  $5551.  which 
plaintiff  took  to  New  Orleans  under  threats 
of  having  the  property  seizi-d.  Tliecase  will 
come  before  the  V.  Si  supreme  court  in  No- 
vember. 

Relief  for  the  Blichif(an  MnlTerera. 

In  Chicago  $7000  bus  been  subscribed  for 
the  i-ellef  of  tbe  sufferers  by  the  Michigan 
forest.  fli*eH,  Rud  in    Boston   $1157  lias  been 

raised.  Aliout  $100  was  collected  in  a  Sail 
Francisco  prayer  Hiertiiig,  and  the  Cinein- 
iiati  Chamber  of  Commerce  sends  $2000. 
Lawrence  scuds  $220  uf  the  JbuJttucc  uDxk'X 
yellow  fever  relief  lund  and  private  sub- 
scriptions enough  to  make  the  sum  $275. 

FurelKn  Notes. 

The  Mcthmllst  conference  at  London  bus 
passed  resolutions  coiidemiiiiig  theatres  and 
dancing  and  the  practice  of  sending  Method- 
ist children  to  Catholic  schools. 

The  majority  ofthe  splnnursof  I..aucashii-e 
and  York«hir«!  nro  in  favor  of  »usjM>ndiiig 
work  IV»r  a  week. 

The  Lund  I^ciiguo  rcceipta  last  wock  were 
£1380.  iiio-tly  from  America. 

The  troubles  between  the  army  officers  and 
the  Khedive's  governinunt  In  Egypt  arc  In  a 
fair  way  for  setllcraciil. 

A  Fearftal  Typhoon  at  MhNBK*>ai. 

IX>MK>N,  bcpt.  14.— According  to  advices 
received  Ht  Plymouth,  a  fearful  typhoon  has 
viMlled  Shanghai,  ilriving  over  200  ves-wls  of 
nil   nntionnlities  ou  shore,  uprooting    trees 


Hundreds  ol  native  ssmpani  sunk  wjtli  their 
occu|>ants.  About  £(MIO,000  worth  df  tea, 
stored  lor  shipment,  was  washed  away  au<l 
ioMi.  A  portion  of  Iho  Sailors'  Uouio  van* 
blown  away. 

Iroquois  WInatbe  St.  I^eser. 

LosiHiN,  Sept.  14.— The  St.  Leger  race  ut 
L>onca*>ter  was  won  by  Iroquois,  Geologist 
second. 


Bafttng  $oto]icc. 


MTcather  Indleatlane. 

Sept.  14,  noon.— For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  northeasterly  winds,  higher  burum- 
eter,  stationary  or  lower  tem|>criiturc. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

LAMI>  COMi*ANIICa. 

Boston  W^ter  Power %yi 

UOMUS. 

Atlantic  ft  Pacific,  irt  (!'* ,.., ^.Wl 

Uoston.  Hartford  k  Krl«  ltd  7'act^ujkf<A«u^ttnji 

UAILItOJibS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  tt  Santa  Ke..... 138^ 

Boston  ft  Lowell. ••.. 1139^ 

Itoaton  ft  Maine  ..................•••^......to3A| 

Chicago,  Uur.  ft  Quiney ^  101  jj| 

Cincinnati,  tiauduaky  &  Cleveiund i(6\ 

Flint  ft  Pierre  Marquette  preferred i,.lU'/K 

Toledo,  Delphos  ft  Uurliugton t i3X 

Portland,  8aoo  ft  Portsmouth  Ud.... lit 

•tutland common....... ^% 

X/nlon  Paclti0' ...........*...•..........•..«  ivt 

Wisconsin  Central 'U}i—t& 

MIXIKO  OOXFAIilM.    . 

Alloues.  .•................•..•.•...••.«.••..*.  •.*J| 

Arnold  .....•.......•.....•...••k..*.i... .r.^..«0o. 

ilonanzA  •.......•*.......•..... ..i. ...... ••.•"t'^ 

Caluuiet  ft  Uecla... %M) 

Catalna.  •..........•■*...*..........•*...'..•■  ^'^ 

Frauklin.  ..............  .......••.•»....  13^^13  )i 

If anover. ...........................  ........  .loc. 

ii ttmtMyldt. ...  ............................... .ooo* 

nuron,  ■'.•...*•.«..*......••••.*..•,••••.....*..  .«/i 

Br  ADOTIOM. 

Uoston  Belting  Co..'.*. ..«••• ••••••..••Ifl8\ 

Kltcbburf^  Ud. ...........•....•..•••^.•.••■t. .Bv 

Hill  MonufactHrluf  Co 109 

Continental  Mills ^.r .........I03t^ 

MaaiaQhuaetta  Central  ltd SSjV 

LiOwell  Machine  ti\xof ,.••• 1200 

Lyinun  Hhl* >.... ....1^0 

Union,  Fall  Uiver ZH% 

Lowell  ilotlery...... .» ....110)^ 

Laconia  Manufacturing  Co. IM>7Hi 

I'epperell  Mauuiac'uring  Co.... iMttH 

Norwich  ft  WOrct  atcr  Kd >  151 

Old  Colony  Ud 128 )■ 


OpenlniK  Prices  of  Vnited   Stafee  ^nds 
Today.  , 

0'a,  extend<'d..... .....,..•  .101 J4 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended,*. «.101>k 

4S  per  oenti).,  regtsterM ...113>V 

4>aper  cents.,  eoupen...... ..•.i'..i.i.ll3>i 

4  per  ceuts.,  registered » ,,.f,,.\.\\k9i 

4  per  cents.,  coupon .' ',^,.:.t.\\ti\ 

U iiioii  Paolflc  6^ < '.'••'....  H-.—*- 

U.  8.  curre.icy,  1895 .,< '..190 

U.  S.  currency,  ltlU6 131 

U.  S.  currency,  10U7 .132 

U.  8.  currency,  ItAW »% ...133 

U.  8.  currency,  18V0 ..k«..«..lSM 

Stockt,  Bonda  and  Bxehattge: 

Bought  and  sold  In  the  Boston  and  New   Vork 
markets,  by  Wm.  hbepurd,  88  Central  street. 

Fttrniture  and  Carpet; 

Sherman  ft  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold hirniture,  black  wulnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamDer  suites.  New  and,  elegant  styles  at  very 
OW  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Southwtck 
block. 

Molloy'e,  So.  IS  Market  Street,  , 
Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-obus 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  yoar- 
selves  even  if  yon  do  not  bay.  The  place  to  bay 
It  where  tronks  ore  mode. 


Hair  and  Fancy  Oooda.  ' 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  balr  atore  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  st  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  B.  J.  M«D  IWA 
94  Merrimack  street. 

Going  Out  of  Buaintmt. 

1  shall  fell  my  entire  Ito^k  pf  pictares,  picture 
frames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless of  coat,  until  Oct.  1.  I  ^haW  pOMilively 
cloae  up  my  bualneia  at  tbat  date,  and  would  in- 
form all  persons  having  pictures  to  fntuB  that  I 
shall  make  frames  to  order  from  my  large  stock 
of  flrtt-clatt  mouldings  at  a  greet  reduction  in 
price.'  Remember  this  chance  Is  only  until  Oct. 
1,  after  which  1  shall  close  my  business.  Har- 
mon's art  store,  76  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure, 

Mode  from  Orape  Cream  TacterV-vi^o  other 
preparation  makee  saeb  ligkt,  laity  hot  breils, 
or  luxvrloiu  pastry.  Caaoe  eaten. by  dyspepdee 
withoat  tear  or  th*  ilU  reseltlog  mm  JMavy  fm. 
digestible  food.  Hold  only  In  ooas,  \n  oil  groeara. 
Royal  Bakimo  PowoBkCo.,  New  lorfc. 


'     '         "^ 


Satr  €ioolii[^* 


Hair !  Water  Curls !  lair ! 

— AT— 

Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Ladles,  now  is  yoor  time  to  get  thi^  ' 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tie  real  water 
wave  and  frissea  department  was  never  so  eons, 
plete  OS  at  preM'Ot.  Ttie  waves  we  are'  maklait 
ore  perfect  In  atyie,  sbowlaa  Koods  fad  patterns 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  oi^  of  whieb 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inveiit^ra.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  lnorea«e  my  otock  and  lielp,  on  a«- 
couut  of  Inereaaing  trade.  1  b»ve  ab^  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

FreDclij  Qeman  &  Italian  Hair  Switckes 

And  all  the  latest  poveUles  Ip  VTaves,  Perfee- 
tlona.  Coquettes,  Heallope.  Oems.  and  FHscee  of 
all  kinds,  at  t^e  lowest  prioes  la  ttie  state. 


VENTILATED  WORE, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  aad  411  klndt 
of  bair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISFAOTIOir  QUAEAHTEED, 

-AT-- 

Ee  J.  MEDIKA'S 

HAIR  STOliE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


.;m^jz 


ant!  levelling  to  the  ffeuntl  whidf  iiiiew  wf 
hoUM's.  I>uring  tlie  »>torni,  whb-h  laMed 
barely  an  hour,  over  10  inches  of  ruin  fell. 


My  Oood  Woman, 

Why  are  you  so  out  of  sorts,  never  able  to  tell 
folks  that  you  are  well?  Ton  to  one  It's  all 
caused  iu  the  firat  place  by  hobltutd  constipation, 
which  no  doubt  finally  caused  deranged  kidneys 
and  liver.  Tlie  (u re  cure  fur  constipation  Is  tbe 
celebrated  Kidney- Wort.  It  la  aUo  a  specific 
remedy  for  all  kidney  and  liver  diseases.  Theu- 
saoda  are  cured  by  it  every  month.  Try  it  At 
once.— [Tole<lo  Blade.  1 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

ihould  be  stopped.  NoKlect  frequently  reaulta 
In  an  incurable  lun  disease  or  conauroplion. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis. 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
layinji  Irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chltia,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wiiloh  singers  and  publto  aiieakera  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  yearn  Brown's  Bronchial  Trochra  Imve 
been  recommended  l>y  physiciana,  and,alwa(ys 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  uae  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  ataple  remedies  of  tbe  age.  Sold 
at  '26  cents  a  tmx  everywhere. 


FREDERICK  TAYLORi 

166  and  168  ]|>rrimfto)c  Btroet, 

SOLE    AGENT   IN  ^OWELL 

-FOB-1- 

THE  BRAd!lJBY 

White  Lead  Co. 

M ANIJFAOTUREBS  OW 

Strictly  Pnre  WUte  Leai, 
SIrictiy  Pore  Leal  in  Colors,  anl 
Strictly  Pnre  Leal  anl  Oil 

READY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


•vi 


WWBXnn  OOMFOUID  €i 

FVBE  COD  LIYXBl 
OIL  AHD  LIME. 


Wllbor's  Cnd-Iilirer  Oil  an4l  Uase.-Pn-. 

sons  wbo  have  l)een  takina  CoilLlver  Oil  w|t|  be 
plcate^l  to  learn  tliat  Dr.  wilbor  ha*  saooeeded, 
from  directions  of  feveral  professional  gentle- 
men. In  comblnlna  llic  pure  Oil  and  l.lme  in  anoh 
a  manner  that  It  (•  pleaaant  to  the  taste,  and  Ita 
•  ffi'ctt  In  LuDK  complaints  are  truly  wonderful. 
Very  many  peraona  whose  eases  were  pronoonced 
Imp  less,  and  wbo  had  taken  tlie  c'ear  OU  fbr  a 
lone  time  without  marked  eff-cf^  have  been  en- 
tirely cured  by  unlng  tula  prei  aratloa.  Be  aure 
nnd  f(el  the  venulie.  Manufictured  onfybyA.. 
H  WiLBou,  CImbbUI,  Boston,  bold  by  all  drof- 
alsts. 

Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

For  Sickness.    A  verv  choice  ertlele. 


C.  E.  Carter,  ApotheoAryi 


We  call  apecial  attention  to  the  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  Ready  Mixed  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  the  public,  guaranteed  aa  Abeolately 
l^re  Lea<l  and  Oil  I'ainU. 

lliev  ve  warranted  lo  contain  nothlDg  bat 
Pure  Carbonate  of  I.ead,  the  Beat  Orycr  and 
l>ure  Linaeed  Oil. 

We  aell  iheKe  Palnta  by  the  poaod,  and  they 
will  be  fovud  In  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  In  the  market. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

Wliolesale  andl  lUtalt  Dcmler  Us 

Boniers'  asl  Mamifiictnrerr  Hartiani, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  QfiMt. 

,  ijowkll.  mam.     .  i 

iMi  lOGnti  nun 


YEOETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


r. 


Have 

_.   oaterfait  w 

F«red  espreeely  fbr,  and  tf 
ail  le  eww  the  ■wmc'- 

Ovarbin   Tronblee  and 

eemmon  to  tbe  beat  of  the  era. 
aaaarred  by  a  sklllel  Feamle 


a  boon  to 

..    Tliey  are  ft*- 

00  d  rested,  nevof 


sold  by  droni'^*  '^  vailed  apea 
$1.00  i>er  boa;  six  b»sea,  •*.W. 
pliUt  god llrt  af  wnri.    A" 

M.  r.  TMA 


.    All  lettenoiw 
PkrsMaa.    PMe 


tk 

JL 


leiMof 
wdfor 


la 


A  CO., 


"^^ 


«*r 


i^M«X|SrRfe^ 


^it 


« 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    l4.    1881 


f^t  l^toell  Saai?  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY.  8KPTEMBEB  14,  1881. 


ANTTHIMG  AND  BVEBTTHIXG. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 

Mlnlnc  openitlon«i.  on  »  smiill  wale,  are  in 
nronrem  »l  M^-^lford,  near  Spot  pomi,  iinti 
rock  H  n'liortcHi  to  have  been  fount!  that 
▼iclUs  gold,  sliver  nn<l  copper  in  paying quan- 
ilties. 

Rev.  S.  E.  EM«lman,  who  h»H  Berved  the 
Union  CHiigregallon  .1  church  at  Mariborouih 
a  year  iM  paMor.on  the  ugiwni«'nt  tliatcilhfr 
party  ml;jhi  terininnte  Ih^  relation  bv  giving 
notice,  gave  noilce  lant  Sunday  that  he  had 
accepted  a  call  to  Canand  .igUii,  N.  Y.  I  he 
Union  cuurch  doen  not  like  to  part  with  hira. 

CONOOKD. 

A  Sxoindler  Lightly  Dtnll  W«A.— 
Jamen  11.  Mc<iiiilkiii  »»f  (^itmbridge,  calling 
himself  i»iofeiw«»r  Heron  of  L«»ndon,  pretend- 
in"  to  be  II  pliylclan,  olitalued  f46  Irom  Mrs. 
Fidelia  Wheeler  «if  Acton,  by  false  pretences, 
nnd  WOM  linedflOOanduoM*.,  Saturday,  by 
.Iinlge  Thomptton  nf  the  district  court  of  cen- 
tral Middlcuex.  McQuilkin  seeniH  to  have 
many  way*  t«»  oltiain  a  livelihootl,  among 
which,  when  his  bu>ine.»g  of  bar-tendnig  is 
dull,  he  lakes  a  trip  In  Uie  country,  and 
sells  spectacles  or  jewelry,  or  assumes  the 
above  title  and  obtains  money  for  his  service 
as  a  physician.  While  he  was  oo  one  of 
these  ex«  ui-siond  in  the  early  part  of  August, 
be  called  up««n  Mrs.  Wheeler  at  Acton,  and 
claimed  that  he  had  been  sent  to  her  by  her 
sihtcr,  who  had  for  many  years  been  an  inva- 
lid, whom  b«t  h*d  cured,  and  from  wliom  he 
hadaleterol  introduction,  whi«  h  he  had 
lost.  Beli.  ving  Ih  »e  sUteraenta,  Mrs. 
Wheeler,  wlio  is  an  old  lady,  nearly  eighty 
years  old,  paid  him  f46  for  a  worthless  bot- 
tle of  medicine.  It  I*  8uppo»e«l  that  he  has 
been  doinji  an  extensive  business  m  Wor«jes- 
ur  and  MitM  esex  counties.  At  the  trial  In 
Concord  on  Friday,  polictra  in  Priest  of  Sta- 
tion 2,  Canibriilge,  was  put  upon  the  «tand, 
but  failed  to  renv  inl»er  conversations  he  had 
with  .Mr.  McQuilkin  when  he  arrested  him 
on  Monday  last.  His  contluct  in  ilie  case  hae 
led  to  much  comment  on  the  Cambridge  po- 
lice. 

LITTLETOX. 

lieptibliean  Caucus.— The  r#»publican 
voters  of  l^itlietnn  met  at  the  Brick  town 
house  Saturday,  the  lOih  Inst.  There  was  a 
large  attendunee,  nearly  one  hundred  voters 
being  present.  The  meeting  was  calle«l  lo 
order  bv  Joim  G.  Hartwell.  chairman  of  the 
town  c*»mmiltec,  who  read  the  call,  an«l 
stated  that  some  names  had  been  addeti  to 
the  check  list  but  that  there  might  be  some 
more  names  to  be  put  on.  On  motion  of 
Col.  Harwood  it  was  voted  that  all  who 
would  properly  be  voters  at  the  coming  elec- 
tion should  be  considei-ed  entitled  to  vote, 
and  that  tlieir  iiami-s  l>e  placed  on  the  check 
list.  Several  came  forward  to  have  their 
names  added.  The  chairman  of  the  town 
committee  questioned  tliera  sharply;  and  of 
some  demanded  to  see  their  naturalization 
papers.  This  matter  was  finally  settled  and 
the  balloting  for  chairman  commenced.  Mil- 
ton W.  Stetson  received  liny-four  votes  anil 
John  G.  Hartwell  forty.  Mr.  Stetson 
thaiikctl  I  he  meeting  in  a  neat  speech,  which 
WHS  well  rec  I  ed.  H.  E.  Hendley  was  elect- 
ed sccreiarv.  The  following  were  elected: 
Town  committee— Herbert  J.  Harwood, 
Theodore  C.  Fletcher,  Alonzo  II.  Kimball; 
delegat<'s  to  the  several  conventions:  State- 
John   W.  Adams,    Chas.  F.  Flagg;  County 


Brs  anDi  #anes  6ootifL 


and  Councillor— (ieo.  W.  Sanderson,  Daniel 
G.  Houghton;  Senatorial— Joseph  A.  Har- 
wood, Milton  W.  Stetson;  K«'presentative, 
33il  Mid«llesex  District— Jos«-ph  A.  Priest, 
Joseph  C.  Dodge,  H.  E.  Hendley,  E.  E. 
Sawyer,  C.  F.  Walls.  A.  P.  Whitcoinb, 
Gardner  Mooie.  It.  H.  Phelps,  Fred  C 
Tuttle,  Havwanl  Hartwell. 

On  motion  of  J.  W.  Adams*  voted  that 
each  of  the  several  delegates  elected  have 
Huthority  to  appoint  their  own  substitutes. 
The  meeting  then  dlssvlvcd. 


Editor  Burt  has  printed  a  few  copies  of  his 
White  mountain  journal  "Among  the  Clouds" 
on  birch  bark. 

Mr.  Mood  vis  •  Congregationalist,  but  three 

Jean  ago  be' was  immersed, and  his  daughter 
as  been  Immeriied  alao. 

Spurgeon  savs  that  fox-hunting  costs  live 
million  dollars  a  year  In  England,  which  is 
more  than  her  Christians  pay  for  foivign  mis- 
sions. 

Aa  Albany  oyster-dealer  employs  five  men 
to  open  the  oysters,  who  altogether  can  open 
28.000  in  a  day.  They  first  break  the  shells 
M  Ith  a  hammer. 

Captain  Holdcn  of  Cincinnati  lias  a  collec- 
tion of  2.j,00<»  spiders,  enil»raeing40(K)  species. 
•'Little  Miss  Miiflitl"  would  not  enjoy  a  visit 
at  Captain  Iloldeu's. 

Tracks  of  Masonry  have  b<»en  discovered 
in  Yucatan— the  riiins  of  a  Masonic  temple, 
mys:ieal  dice,  and  a  Ktone  on  which  is  carved 
an  apron  with  a  huu<l  on  it. 

Jeff  Davis's  Iwok  has  had  a  large  sale  In  the 
south,  D.  Appleton  &  Co.  say.  all  reports  to 
the  contrary  notwithstanding.  For  a  ten- 
dollar  subscription  book  It  has  been  well 
taken. 

The  American  version  of  tlieRevisetl  New 
Testament  Is  out.  It  tiontiiins  the  i-endeiings 
recommended  by  the  Anwrican  members  ol 
the  committee,  incorporated  into  the  text. 
The  value  of  another  version  Is  not  apparent. 
It  can  only  tend  lo  confuse  the  reader,  and 
render  the  giving  up  of  the  old  version  still 
less  easy  than  before. 

Engineering  sMys  the  Cunard  steamship 
Servia  is  being  fitted  with  98  electric  lamps. 
The  contract  is  l>eing  executed  by  Swan's 
Electric  Light  company.  The  98  Incandescent 
lamps  are  lo  be  dispoMnl  in  the  following 
manner:  Engine  room,  20;  propeller-shall 
tunnels,  10;  grand  saloon.  50;  music  room, 
8;  ladies' boudoir,  0;  smoking  room,  4. 

An  Interesting  discovery  has  been  made  In 
one  of  the  limestone  quarries  of  Strombcrg 
(Rhenish  Prussia).  In  a  small  cave,  such  as 
occur  frt  quently  In  the  calcareous  rock,  the 
skeleton  of  a  cave-bear  was  found.  To  judge 
from  the  thickness  and  length  of  the  bones, 
I  be  animal  must  have  measured  at  least  2^ 
or  8  metres  in  l-ngih  by  2  metres  in  height. 
Tiie  leelb,  of  which  sixteen  were  found,  are 
of  enormous  size.  Discoveries  of  this  kind, 
however,  arc  by  no  means  rare  in  the  ucigh- 
borh«KMl,  nor,  indeed,  in  limestone  caves 
generally. 

CotitpHc0t  iOM«  . 
ir  the  ttMosands  that  now  bare  their  real  and 
comfort  destroyed  by  complication  of  liver  and 
kidney  complaints  would  give  nature's  remedy, 
Kidney- Wort,  a  trial  they  would  be  speedily 
cured.  It  acts  on  l>oth  organs  at  the  same  time 
and  therefore  completely  tills  the  bill  for  a  per- 
feet  remedy.  If  you  have  a  lame  back  and  dis- 
ordered kidneys  use  it  at  once'  Don't  neglect 
them.— [Mirror  and  Farmer. 

MotherM  :    Mother*  !  !  Mother*  I  !  I 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  WIN8LOW  8 
SOOTHING  SYUUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sutTerer  Immediately— depend  upon  it ;  there 
is  no  mistake  alraut  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it.  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  trawels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  bealtli  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  Iwst 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
State*.    So'''  everywhere.    25  cents  a  twttle. 


EW  SPANISH  LtACBS  AND  DB«S8 
BUTIONS, 


N 

Hew   Stock  of  Woriteds  and  Wonted 
.   Embroideriei, 

CKUdrcis'a  IVorsted  B»c4|ucs  and  Haods» 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNUEKWEAR, 
for  old  and  young,  at 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds,    , 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

TS  Merrimack  Street,  Ijoiaell. 


Brg  anH  /an(^  600I11S. 


WHO   HATE    BEEN    FATING 


50  and  75c.  a  Yard 


-FOB- 


ffauB  anti  Coite; 


IL,Oi;VELl^ 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


Goodwin  h  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Remnant  .Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  asBortmeut  of  Iteranants,  such  as 
Flannels,  2«  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
Prints,  Uinghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  uents,  40  Inches  wide.  <i  cents,  2  to  'ZS 
yards  wide,  20  and  '^6  cents.     Sileslas  8  cents. 

Hemnants  of  Brocades,  Momie  Cloths,  Ban- 
tlnsH,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  tl.oO,  double  width.  Call  and 
e-amlne  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  cloihes  miide  bv  a  first-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  furcel  the  ylace, 

136    nBRRIltlACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    >    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS» 


Woolen  Yarns 


-AT  — 


500 


In  atl  tira  Latest  s«d  Most  DetlraMe 
Styles  and  of  the  Very  Best 
Quality, 

Will  be  surprised  to  learn  that 
for  two  years  , 

WE  HAVE  SOLD  IT 

-AT- 


:^^a.  ek. 


VA. 


r«r 

Boston 


Far 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAIi  8TBEET. 


Heal  Estate* 


J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


lbs.  Morrison's   AU-Wool   Ball  Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  oenU  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  AU-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  AU-Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germsutown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

176  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


lEigreUaneoas. 


JUST  ITECEIT^EO. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  dozen  Gents'  White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  full  Une  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


Tbe  Way  of  It. 

[From  the  Kitchburg  Sentinel.] 

How  hard  Homc  people  are  to  uudcrntand. 
There  i8  now  and  then  an  optimistic  newspa- 
per of  the  repuhllcan  persuasion  which  keeps 
up  a  ficoiding  l>e(!aiise  republicans  in  Virgin- 
North  C'Hrolin:i,aiid  with  green  hackers  in  Mis- 
ia  vote  the  Haiiu;  ticket  with  what  are  called 
repudirttors.  with  an  alliance  of  rum  in 
sissippi.  Now  the  ilieory  of  It  all  is  this: 
AVhen  a  man  is  down,  and  another  man  offers 
to  h<'lp  him  up,  the  former  does  not  stop  to 
inrpiire  whether  he  parts  his  hair  in  the  mid- 
dle, or  hamll.s  his  fo-wl  with  a  knife  in  pref- 
erenco  lo  a  fork.  When  tlic  umler  man  is 
fairlv  on  his  feet,  llien  he  will  decide  wlietli- 
cr  he  will  associate  with  his  benefactor  or 
not. 

Ill  the  states  named   the  republicans    have 
complained  that  I  hey  could  not   vote    freely, 
nor  liave  their  votes    counted    fairly    when 
once  they  were  thrown.      At    len'^tli    there 
came  a  time  when  the  bourbon  po wet:  which 
bad  crushed  tljc    bluvkij  m»    eflociually    was 
tbrcHteiied  w|M»  •Jliruptfon.     rI.''"c:iC   i«i 
home  reason,  selfish  or  otherwise,    promised 
togive  a  free  ballQl  to  IbHaC    who    followed 
'•'1  poIitl.nl  /  .ftUlifs.  He  has  kept  his  prom- 
ise and  this  |s  precisely  why    a    majority    of 
the  republicans  are  likely  to    vote    the    Ma- 
hone  ticket  at  the  coining  election.    !•  reedoin 
is  infinitely  more  Important  than  a  sound  or 
an  honest  svstem  of  finance. 

In  Mississippi  everybody  knows  how  in 
1875  the  pistol  and  the  bowie  knife  did  the 
bloodv  work  of  taking  the  state  government 
out  of  the  h  .nds  of  the  republican  party, 
which  had  a  majority  of  40,000  votes,  and 
giving  it  into  the  hands  of  apologists  for 
Kemper  county,  and  every  other  atrocity 
known  to  criminal  annals.  At  length  there 
is  a  revulsion  even  in  that  slate,  and  l)«causc 
republieans  clasp  hands  across  the  ''bloody 
chasm"  with  greenbacWcrs  there  Is  brought  a 
charge  of  want  ol  principle.  Some  people 
»r«  loo  good  for  this  world.  Politics  is  the 
business  of  lin-.  It  is  citizenship  and  in- 
cludes everything  dear  to  the  humldest  man. 
When  everybody  who  is  entitled  to  vote  can 
vote  once,  mid  have  his  vote  counted  once  and 
no  more  In  every  state  in  the  union,  then  it 
will  be  nnne  10  make  op  parties  by  the  priit- 
ciple  of  natural  selection,  affinity,  or  in  some 
other  way  satisfactory  lo  the  mbst  punctil- 
ious.  

According  to  a  Belgian  horticultural  pa- 
per, M.  Cornells,  a  chemist,  has  discovered  a 
method  of  preserving  flowers  so  as  to  retain 
tliclr  form  and  color.  Each  specimen  to  be 
treated  Is  placed  in  a  pa|)cr  cone,  which  is 
then  fliletl  up  with  fine  t>and.  The  buried 
flower  is  then  placed  in  an  air-tight  case, 
with  lime,  sulphuric  arid,  or  some  other  ma- 
terial cap  tbie  of  absorbing  moisture.  At  the 
end  of  a  few  days  It  Is  cacfully  removetl 
from  its  paper  «^ne,  and  then  can  bo  prc- 
aerved  Indefinitely  in  aclo»ed  glass  vessel. 

Col.  A.  W«»o<l  Merryweitther,  whom  every- 
body in  8<n«nt«.n,  Pa.,  knows,  writes  and 
lavs'-  "I  ha«l  long  suffenMl  from  a  derange- 
ment of  the  blH<lder  ami  kidneys;  it  had 
made  mv  g-neral  i.e.ilth  vry  poor.  I  also 
waa  troubled  with  severe  mdigesiion;  pill- 
MTP  me  only  t«'nn>o«Mrv-  relief,  and  I  i-xiiffri- 
eiiced  great  anxl.  ty  of  mind,  a- w.||,|.,  phy-- 
taDaislnsB.  A  IrlendreeomiiKnd.dHiown  s 
Iron  Bitters.     I  hi.ve  used  It  with  nio»l  grati- 

frlng  results,  and  Ju-t  now  my   h.-altl ver 

was Vllcr,  and  I  Xccl  that  the  cure  is  perina- 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  Dlarrlirea  Cordial, 
always  handy  in  the  house  in  case  of  pains  in  the 
stomach,  diarrha>a,  cholera  morbus,  it  is  a  sure 
cure.    For  sale  by 

FRAXK  C,  GOOD  ALE, 

113  Central  Sticet.  <  Flake's    Blooli>. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  £.  INGALLS, 

60  1-9  Merrimack  Ktreet,  Second  Floor, 
Room  to. 


SHEATHIJTG 

I>  .A.  I?  £2  It.  , 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

134  CBBTTRAI^  tSTRBKT. 


it.  E:  IM  IV  .A.T\"  T  s 


—OF— 


COTTON 


FLANNELS. 


WE  OFFEU  IN  CUE 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 

AMD 

— ^™      PACKER  FREEZERS, 
Wfr4       At  Shattuck's,, 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


p\AJtM9  4NI>  UOMSS. 

Rear  Estate  Agency, 

COViCR  PRBSCOTT  BAHK.) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Conneeted  by  Telephone.) 


To  Loan.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amounts 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITT  PROPERTY  FOR  BALE. 

Ne^v  Cottanfe.— On  Commonwealth  avenue, 
rawtuckotville,  a  neat,  tasty  cottage,  well  fin- 
iKlu'd  and  very  convenient;  has  7  rooms,  good 
cellar,  with  perft-ct  drainage,  5000  feet  of  land; 
is  pleasant  place  and  good  neighborhood.  Is 
cheap  at  1 1000. 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  of  the  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-story  house, 
well  arrunged  and  fitted,  with  fomaoe;  neat, 
well  Unlslu'd  stable,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
Tills  location  Is  desirable  and  pleasant  and  is  a 
bur;;alu  for  any  one  In  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  #3:^00. 

Don*t  Fall  to  Read  This.— A  new  2  story 
houiie,  with  10  rooms,  built  and  tinlslied  in  the 
best  manner  and  of  the  best  materials ;  has  all 
modem  improvements,  including  set  tubs  and 
bath  room ;  hard  wood  finish  and  decorated  walls. 
Fine  location  on  Westford  street;  pleasant  and 
sightly.  This  Is  the  best  finished  house  we  ever 
offered  for  sale  for  any  such  price,  and  cannot 
be  duplicated  for  flOOO  more  than  we  ask  for  it. 
rric«  $1750.  (I.a4) 

Rare  Chance  for  Inveatinent.- Modern- 
built  tenement  block.  In  fine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land;  eight  tenements,  well 
arranged  and  nicely  finished;  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  good  cellar,  stweragc 
and  water.  Is  a  model  block  in  every  respect, 
and  Is  now  paying  over  twelve  \^t  cent.,  and 
tilled  with  reliable  tenants.  Price  $8000.  Don't 
fail  to  examine  this. 

Very  Choice  Realdence.— On  one  of  the 
most  denlrable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park;  Is  modern  In  style  and  finish,  lias  Vi. 
rooms,  Is  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
tliroughout.  The  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with 
very  long  street  frontage,  and  Is  stocked  with 
choice  fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In 
seuieh  of  a  h6me  In  a  choice  neighborhood;  sun- 
ny and  sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars. 
Price  leduced  to  $12,000.  C6t»4) 

Near  Noi-th  Common.— A  modern  built, 
two-story  house,  finished  In  good  shape;  has  8 
rooms,  gas,  water  and  drainage;  splendid  cellar, 
convenient  pantry,  and  Is  thoroughly-built;  4800 
feet  of  land  witli  some  choice  fruit.  The  loca- 
tion Is  pleasant  and  convenient  to  shops,  mills, 
Ac.    Vneap  at  #3600.  (1244) 

Near  Liberty  Square.- Desirable  property 
for  a  home  and  Investment,  conslbtlng  of  nearly 
10  000  feet  of  land,  with  large  dwelling  and  tene- 
ment house,  renting  for  $800;  land  enough  for 
another  tenement  block.    Is  cheap  at  $8600. 

COUNTRY  PROPKRTY  FOR  8AL.E. 

Stronff,  Rich  Farm,  In   Salem,  N.  H.— 

Has  60  acres  of  very  productive  land,  large  quan 

house  and    new 


1t»    SSATTUCK   STREET, 


CORN  BR  OF  JIIDDI.K. 


MMITALL  a.  MACK,  PreaUUiU. 
JACOB  BOOEBB,  Tr»mau\ 

JD.  B.  BABTLBTT,  OUrk. 


DIBEOTOBS: 

SeWALL  0.  UACK.        JAMES  B.  FRAlfClS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKE.    LEVI  SFRAGUE, 
JACOB  ttOGERS,  GEORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tU«  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  U 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


JPRIOE  OF  COKE, 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.60  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  made  for  the  use  ol  motxes. 

Ko  charge  made  for  ruuninc  supplj 
fiipos  from  street  mains  to  consumers 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CnsniNG,  Asent. 


ft.M 

7M 

740 

7Jm 

7M 

KjOO 

7.45 

7J» 

TJO 

1%M 

MO 

U» 

7JS 

$.4$ 

11.M 

%M 

M0 

10.M 

U.19 

MJI 

».06 

11.M 

1X.45 

iLJi 

•JO 

itjm 

S.00 

ISjtf 

U.M> 

l.U 

8.4$ 

&» 

12.15 

ijm 

U$ 

9Jih 

1.10 

4M 

5.15 

4M 

2M 

4.4S 

7.  0 

\       fjOO 

4.21 

6.3» 

•.to 

SjOO 

4lM 

•.u 

Oi 

ftJO 

7jm 

T.M 

•  «.00 

•ILU 

•ll.M 

ttfW 

tll.l5 

•9.90 

SUVDATS.    '# 

SUVDATS. 

7.45 

8.4S 

T.45 

$.00 

8.46 

11.00 

KM 

4.IA-~'r!3 

•M 

|»io 
4.30 

7X0 

8.40 

•Wedoesili 

Mrs  only. 

•  Wednesdays  only. 

fFrtdaysunly. 

ror 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lnwrmcr. 

Lawrence. 

7.90 

7.46 

7.45 

7.30 

S.-JO 

(UW 

8.45 

y.40 

11.00 

11.00 

•.M 

11.00 

2.00 

12.10 

11.00 

12.15 

5.15 

l.U 

i:lio 

2.00 

5.10 

S.U 

12.45 

3.40 

4.00 

S.45 

4.10 

$.40 

4JtO 

5.30 

SUSDATS. 

5.U 

7,0« 

9.45 

8.00 

0.20 

•.08 

7X0 

•jOO 

IM 

•UMDATS. 

8.35 

7.45 

5.90 

8.W 

8b40 

4.27 
7.00 
8.54 

HASIIOA  Alio  ATEB. 

For 

Ftom 

'vr 

From  Aycr. 

Nashua. 

Sashaa. 

•Jtt 

8.W 

7.00 

12.05 

12.16 

0.21 

8.4 

5.00 

•.15 

t.35 

845 

For  itelem. 

From  Salem. 

1.00 

11.45    - 

7.85 

7.10 

3.30 

MO 

1.10 

10.05 

OJS 

i.«l 

i.40 

4.40 

7M 

8.4S 

smiDATa. 

7.45  a.  1 

m.    7.00  p.m. 

1X>1VBU«  P«MT  OFnCB. 

ArrlTsl 


Dcpnrtasv  mt  Mails. 


KAILS  DUE  FBOM 
Boston,  8  30a.  B,  1  15,  3  45  «  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York.  8  30,  «•  15  a.  in.,  3  45,  7  »» p.  m. 
Lawrenee,  9  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  :»  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nasbna,  7  6u  a.  ni.,  1  16, 6  :<u  p.  m. 
Manebcster,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  as. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  ».,  1  1ft,  5  30  p.  m. 
Mortli  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .W  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
btony  Brook  way,  V  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Kcene,  t-ltcbburg,  9  :io  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
8o.  Franiinghaio,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  9  :10  a.  m..  I  15, 0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ani  Providence,  9  15  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlUerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
Mo.  BlUerica,  1  15.  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milford,  N.  11.,  1  15  p.  m.  - 

Amherst,  Greentteld,  N.  U.,  S  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury.  5  :<0  p.  m. 
Windham,  IVlham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracnt,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro\8  i5a.m. 


A  LARGE  INVOICE  OF 


SUPERIOR   QUALITY 


heimtvatvth 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS. 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  riNS, 

SCARF  TINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS,        „„^^„ 
CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

FICKLE  JARS, 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston.  7  00,  8  45,  II  45  a.  ra.,  3  30, 5  00,  7  50  p.  at. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  (lU  a.  m.,  4  .10  p.  m. 

Mew  York  and  ^oatlle^n.  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

.t  9),  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  4j,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30, 5,  7  50  p. 

in. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  30  p.  m. 
Maataua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester.  8  45, 11  45  a.  m..  7  20p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  at. 
Mortb  of  Concor  1. 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  ■».  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchbarg.  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  as. 
Keene,  7  l>0.  1 1  45  a.  m.,  4  :iO  p.  m. 
So.  FraraiuKluuii,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Mew  Bedford  and  l*roTidenoe,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  W4.iit,  6  40,   700,  1145  a.  m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.m. 
Billenca,  7  UO,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  W  a.  m..  5  p.  as. 
Wilton.  Milford  N.  H..  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greio field.  N.  H.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elbim,  1  15  p.  m. 
Diacut,  1  15  p.  m. 
ryngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Centrul  ctreet  lo  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midilesex  atrei-t  to  Franklin  itchool 
bouse,  are  oolle  :tvd  in  8«:a'<on  for  mails  dosing 
at  0  40.  7  and  II  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  bouM.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  ana  ThurMlay)  in  season  for  the  mall 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  BOWELL,  P.  M. 


f 


SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYUUP  CUPS, 
TEA 


SETS. 

TOILET  SETS, 


34  Central  St. 


REMOYAL!       COnON 


MORAN   &o   DUTTON 

Hare  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KNOINB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   ol 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^IIorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E.  MOKAN.  C.  H.  DUTTON 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 

By  (he  Cnncc  or  Pound. 

WEST  END  DKUO   STORE. 


In  Long  Lengths, 

AT  A  GREAT  REDUCXIOM  FROM  THE 
PRICE  OP  REGULAR  GOODS. 


tltyof  ft-ult;    neat,    two-story 

barn  •  fine  location,  bandy  to  church,  school  and 

depot.    Price  «2500.  (719J 

bOoAore  l« arm.— Near  aepot,  school  and 
post  office,  large  quantity  of  wood,  keeps  7  head 
of  stock:  strong  «oll;  old  fashioned  buildings,  in 
good  condition,  well  situated.  Price  very  low  at 
I^COO.    Can  be  exchanged  for  city  property. 

(618) 

A  BlK  Bargain.— Farm  of  40  acres,  under 
high  cultivation,  elegant  brick  re8iden--e, 
finished  In  b»>8t  of  style ;  good  horse  barn  and 
large  farm  barn,  all  In  perfect  repair,  and  very 
pleasantly  located  on  main  road  between  two 
large  cltleb.  Is  offered  for  only  half  Its  value. 
Pr^  »6000.  (■•»7) 

Good  Farm  for  Onljr  flBOO.— 30  acres  of 
strongland,  In  Hudson,  N.  H. ;  cuts  10  tons  of 
hay;  cottage  house,  6  rooms,  papered  and  paint- 
ed, and  In  good  repair;  good  barn  30x40;  is  only 
5  miles  from  Nashua  and  10  from  LoweU.  Cheap 
at  •1500.  l*«) 

Wo  haw  tno.  IWfMt  lUt  of.^ty  and  «»«>»*a 
property  ever  oHlered  ft)r  sale  la  this  Tlolnlly,  anff ' 
oan  give  rare  bargains.  .„^  ^    ,    .        » 

Cul  for  a  copy  o\  onr  Real  Eatstte  Index  at 

oar  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEFABU   k  RUSSELL. 

28  OENTEAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


CASTERS 


I, 
VASES, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 


H.  Hosford  &  Co.. 


80  and  82  Merrimaok  Btroet. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FI<ORAIj  DEBIGIVS. 


PATTEN  Ac  CO.,  FloriBts. 
Only  Place  of  Bnainess  at  Oreenhonsei, 

'Wcat    Fonrtfc^Btreet,   I^well,  M»aa._ 

I    HATE    GIVKN    UP   THE^  MUSIC 
basinets,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Pliotog'rapliiiig'. 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  bererace. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger.  Lemon,  dream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  fiaspberry.  Boot  and 
Spmce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Tuengirrti*S  MUnleU,  PftlTi  andBarnitan  !«?• 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lamily  ase  and  dellrered  In 
any  part  of  the  city . 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  a  PhUIlpa  Mrcot. 

(Off  Broadway,  aboTC  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TELEPHONE  prompUy  ftlled. 
iniALirATnB»^Fl.BTCH»B  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Alto  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  flnished. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


nnnnfoctartMC  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Sbepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Presoou  Bnak  Bnlldinc. 
LoweU. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  tbe  fig- 
urea  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  but 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
▼alae.     Bid.    Asked. 

Amory 100        las 

Amoskeag 1000       2000        

Androsooggin  ....    100         135         MO 

Appleton.. 1000       l'.2M       .... 

Assabet....  .«•...•    100         135       .... 
Atlantic............    100        ..*•        .... 

Ames 600         200       .... 

Bates 100         220       .... 

Boott 1000       2200 

Boston..  *. .........  1000        .•••        .... 

Boston  Duck  Co. . .    700 


Sales. 

UO 
2060 

UO 
12625^ 

U6 

MO 

116 

St43^ 


ITiie  lotorll  Batlp  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  SfiPTEMREIl  U,  1861. 


ItOCAIi  iri^ws. 


106 
1000 

luo 

100 

MO 

1000 

100 


JOHK  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRISTERS   HALL. 


K.Li  KINDS  OF 


Cabot......  ........  600 

Cbicopee 100 

Cblna...* . .........  ivm 

Coehceo 600 

Colombian 1000 

Continental 100 

Uwigtat. 600 

Everett...  ........  itw 

Kranklln..  .......•• 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen. 
Ulll... ........ ....I 

Indian  Orchard. .. , 
wamtson.. .........i 

Kearsage. ......... 

Laeonia.. .......... 

Lancaster. ........ . 

Lanidon.. .........    

Lawrenee 1000 

Lowell.............  000 

Lowell  M. Shop....  600 

Lowell  M.  S.  rtfhU    600 

Lowell  Hosiery  ...  100 

Lowell  BIcMtaery..  200 

LoweU  Una  Oo 100 

Lyosan WO 

MaBciiester  Mills..  100 

Mass.  Cotton 1000 

Ifeninmek 1000 

Middlesex 200 

Monadncek 1000 

Nashna. 600 

NanmkeaH 100 

Newmarket 600 

Norway  Plains....  600 

Otia...... 1000 

Paelfle 1000 

Hepperell 600 

I'enibroke 100 

Salmon  Falls MO 


r>o 

660 
ITS 

•  ••  • 

000 
1200 


110 

117 

1230 

ISO 


MIC 

loss 

•703^ 


060 


lis 

10« 


925 

1200 

W 

SIS 

ma 
in 

118 

1262)^ 
2»li 
MS 


isn     U2S     Ills 


vm 

\7» 

800 

UiCS 

o  •  •  • 

106 
276 
100 

lis 

190 
14B0 
ITS 


STS 


112 

2Si 
107 
120 


MB 

lit 

tSSA 
lt» 


V7\ 


US 


1200 


UO 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  TIUS  OFFICE. 


KUrlL 
TnonS 


»  o  ■  e  t.s 


lorndlke 
Treniont  k,  Suffolk. 
Waiihlngton 

y¥  C^UPfT  ••••ra***** 

Tofk.  *«»*•  '^   »  oo 


7S0 


TWr 


MO 
IMO 


UO 
SOS 

•w 

vmn 

2MA 

tn 

410 

ino 

I7» 


\ 


Tlie  new  cliimney  on  tbe  Ilsmllton  uor- 
poi'atiou  has  reached  uearJy  the  same  height 
as  the  old  oue.  •==-■" 

Tbe  work  of  removing   the    staging   from 
tbe  flnlflted  Buutt   cbinniey    is    uuw    under 
"^       way,  and  will  l»e  completed  in  a  few  days. 

Mr.  O.  A.  Wiggin  of  this  c'ity  will  read  in 
connection  with  a  cune^rt  by  the  Uuggles 
street  quartette  in  the  People's  course  at 
Bomerville  October  19. 

TIm  measure  of   theatrical  enjoyment  will 

be  full  next  Wedne^'dav  evening,  when    Kit, 

the    AfitanMas   Travi  Iter,  appears  at  Music 

~   hall,  aad  tb«re   wUi   be  "TwoBtmU^'to  tbe 

meaauro. 

Offloer  Harris  made  a  seizure  of  distilled 
liquors  te»torday  from  Jeremiah  J.  Don- 
ovan, Fletelier  xtreet.  Duuuvan  holds  a 
tbird-dass  licenMc,  whie.h  p<^rmits  a  sale  of 
malt  liquors,  cider  aud  light  wines  only. 

People  as  a  rule  are  in  no  hurry  to  pay 
taxes.  Thus  lar  only  912,000  has  been  re- 
ceived, moNt  ofii  in  ^inall  sums.  The  cor- 
K>ratiuns  have  not  paid  up  yet,  but  are  lia- 
e  to  itend  a  check  at  any  time.  Collector 
McAlvin  is  a  Hirong  liellever  in  the  efBca- 
cy  oradvcrtixing.  and  lie  alrea4ly  lias  his 
posters  out,  culling  fortbe  prompt  payment 
of  taxes.  He  has  also  isMuetl  notices  in 
French  lo  the  same  efTcct.  It  will  be  Inter- 
esting to  read  his  advertisements  in  a  few 
days. 

The  registrars  of  voters  will  earn  the  f250 
which  Is  likely  to  be  voted  by  the  city  coun- 
cil as  their  salary.  They  are  buitily  at  work 
every  day,  and  four  nights  a  weeli,  aud  will 
be  engaged  until  the  pulilical  struggles  of  tito 
year  are  over.  Tliey  are  carefullv  revising 
the  lists,  and  personally  InveHiigsting  all 
doubtful  cases.  They  arc  now  revising  the 
ward  3  roll,  and  have  a  rortuighl's  work 
ahead  of  them  in  getting  to  the  end  of  this 
portion  of  their  ial>or.  Th<-y  hope  to  have 
tbe  lists  ready  to  to  to  the  p'riutcr  about  the 
middle  of  October. 

R«|pilar  Meetlms  of  Cltr  Conncll— A 
Lronse  mt  II«mtlBKtaw  Hall  for  Twent|r 
Temrs  Ad<lltloH«l  Decided  Vpou— An 
Ordluamce  ChnnKtuff  Use  Time  of  Fla- 
im%  Salaries — Otbcr  Basiaess. 

There  was  a  rejrular  meeting  of  the  city 
council  Isst  evening,  mayor  Ureeulialgc 
presiding  in  the  upper  board  and  president 
Hutchinson  in  the  lower  board. 

BOARI>  OF  ALDRUMRHr. 

The  city  mursbal's  report  for  August  was 
read  and  tiled. 

The  following  petitions  were  appropriate- 
ly rcferi-ed:  of  John  A.  G.  Uichardsun  and 
others  for  the  appointmeni  of  Slisnley  Mor- 
gan as  a  poli4«  offlc^er;  of  Eia  and  Puffer,  for 
a  street  liglit  on  Klliott  street;  of  John  Stott 
and  others  for  tlie  appointment  of  Joliii 
Durrough,  jr.,  Hs  a  polhre  ufflcer;  of  Ira  M. 
Chnse  snd  utiiers  for  a  street  light  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Mammoth  street  sml  CIiuho's  court,  in 
I'awtuekeiville.  Lizan  Bibean  was  licensed 
to  run  a  job  wagon. 

Licenses  to  ent^;r  main  sewerM  from  private 
drains  were  asked  for  as  f'ollowH:  Robert 
Hovie,  llaee  street;  Mrs.  K.  B,  Peabodv, 
High  street;  T.  D.  Berry,  Branch  strcei; 
O.  K.  Chase,  Middlesex  street;  J.  H.  Smith, 
Whipple  street;  L.  K.  J.  Varnum,  H)im|)- 
shin;  street ;  JesNp  M.  Ha^^si  tt.  Kinsman 
atreet;  John  Brady,  Kiniiman  street;  Jesi>c 
M.  BasKctt.  Croxby  street;  Niithaniel  Davis, 
Howard  street;  Laura  G.  OerrlMh,  Hebool 
Mtreet.  Ail  tbe  lie«-nxeK  were  grunted — the 
latter  on  piiyment  of  $50. 

Horaue  H.  misiluek  was  licensed  to  erect  a 
building  on  the  wesUTly  side  of  I'rescott 
street,  in  the  lire  diHtrlet,  two  fideH  of  which 
are  to  be  of  brick,  and  the  third  side,  next  to 
the  Piiu'nix  Ntiihle,of  ineunibuKtible  niaterial 
— tiling,  asbcfetos  felting  and  tinning  or 
slating. 

Samuel  T.  Dresser  and    Ebenezer  Morgan 
.  were  licensed  as  innholders. 

On  the  petition  of  Josish  Gates  &  Sons  for 
license  to  set  up  and  run  a  stiitiouHry  Nt4*aiM 
engine  snd  l»oiler  in  the  b-isenient  of  the 
building  oceupieil  by  the  firm  at  the  corner 
of  Market  and  Worthen  streets  a  hearing 
was  granted  Friday  evening,  October  11,  at  8 
o'clock. 

Julius  T.  Adams  was,  after  a  hearing, 
licensed  to  set  up  and  run  a  stationary  en- 
gine of  five  borne  power  on  premises  occu- 
pied by  him  on  Leveretl  street. 

John  Wa'Mh  wan  licenst-d  to  set  up  and  run 
a  statinnHry  engine  and  boiler  of  not  exceed- 
ing 150  horse  power  at  bis  new  mill  on 
Meadowcrolt  street. 

After  a  hearing  of  Mr.  Colby  of  the  Merri- 
mack Croquet  company,  it  was  licensed  to 
set  up  and  run  a  ststionary  steam  engine  and 
boiler  of  fifteen  burse  power  on  Western 
avenue,  tlie  gnnitlNgof  the  licence  being  con- 
ditional upon  the  faet  thai  aldermen  Butler- 
worth  and  Ueady,  afterexamlniiig  the  prem- 
ises and  interrogxting  abutters,  find  UO  ob- 
jection to  the  granting  of  the  license.  City 
marshal  Noyes,  who  owns  property  adjoin- 
ing that  of  the  croquet  company,  asked  lor 
the  InvcstigMiion. 
Licenses  to  obstruct  streets   for    building 

Kurposes  were  granl«'d  as  follows :  James 
iattsctt,  AdamM  xtrect  and  Msrket  street; 
Geot^  K.  Stedtnan,  Pswluckct  street; 
Aarou  Jaeol>s,  Gnind  street. 

George  L.  Fowler  was  licensed  to  obRlruct 
Itiver,  Coburn  and  Jewett  streets  for  the  re- 
moval of  a  building  under  the  direction  of 
the  sn|>erinten<ienl  of  stre<'ls.  The  conimll- 
tee  OH  ttolice  recommended  the  discharge  of 
officer  E.  A.  Stsckpole  from  tlie  police  force. 
Alderm:in  Wood  moved  that  the  reiwrt  l)e 
recommitted  to  the  committee  on  police  for 
further  investigation,  but  an  amendment  of- 
fered by  alderman  Garitv  was  adopted  that 
tbe  officer  have  a  liearing  before  .tlie  full 
bourd  next  Friday  evening. 

Ct>NCUURKNT  B178IXK88. 

Tl»e  following  ijctlllons  were  reported  to 
tbe  appropriate  committees:  ofO.  W.  Flint 
andolberx  that  tbe  lines  of  Bridge  street  at 
Ninete«'iith  sti«ct  be  defined;  of  8.  N.  Wood 
and  others  that  sidewalks  be  Isid  on  both 
siiiesofWameaU  street;  of  John  Rogers  and 
others  liia^Hnsaett  atreet  be  ext^mied  to 
Hudson  street;  of  Cstbetine  Sullivan 
and  others  that  the  sidewalk  on  the 
nortJierly  side  of  Jeflferson  street  be  widened; 
of  WiliUm  McGaiin  and  others  lor  a  side- 
walk on  the  northe  ly  side  of  Bowers  street ; 
of  PuflTer  and  Uitbblns  for  a  sidewalk  on  the 
westerly  side  of  Smith  avenue;  of  Joslah 
Galea  aud  others  for  a  t.ldewalk  on  the  cast- 
erlT  side  of  Worthen  street;  of  T.  G.  A.  Cote 
and  others  for  a  sidewalk  on  Bowers  aud 
Fletcher  streets;  of  Luiher  Richards  and 
others  for  a  new  street  from  Beacon  to 
Christian  street:  of  several  petitioners  that 
tbe  grade  of  Bobbins  street  be  re-established. 

An  order  intioduoed  by  aldennan  Rt<  bard- 
son  was  adopted  auiboriciiig  tlie  mayor  to 
execute  on  Is'half  of  the  city  a  lease  for  Iwen- 
tr  jrears  of  Huntington  anil  Jackson  halls  of 
tbe  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad  under  the 
comlitlons  of  tbe  present  lease,  about  to  ter- 
minate. 

An  oidinanoe  fixing  the  time  for  preserll>- 
ing  tlie  salaries  of  city  offlciaU  in  Novemlier, 
instead  of  Februsry  or  March,  as  at  present. 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOURIER.    WEDyESDAY.   SEPTEMBER    14.    1881. 


A  resolution  for  laying  out  and  accepting 
Baciielder  plaoe,  as  askisd  for  by  Thomas 
Luther  ami  otiiers,  wa*t  adopted. 

Reports,  as  follows,  were  onlered  to  lie 
seven  dayn  in  tlie  city  clerk's  office :  For  a 
sidewalk  on  Grand  street,  as  petitioned  for 
by  Ht-rliort  F.  Bar.ics  and  others;  for  a 
sidewalk  on  the  westerly  si<ie  of  Adams 
strttct,  as  petilionod  for  by  Klizu  Fellows 
and  otherx;  for  laying  out,  aei%>^tiiig 
Mild  establishing  the  grade  of  Twelftii 
street,  as  petitioned  for  by  Joseph 
A.  Gannon  Miid  others;  for  a  side- 
walk on  the  soutiierly  side  of  CroHS  street,  mb 
petitiouod  for  by  Thomas  Resgaii  aud  oth- 
ers; for  a  sidewalk  on  the  westerly  side  of 
Plililips  street,  as  petitioned  for  bv  F.  A. 
Sawyer  and  others.  J.  Warren  Pierce  liad 
leave  to  wUiidraw  on  his  pi'tilion  for  a  side- 
walk on  Broadway;  John  Quinn,  on  his  |te- 
tition  for  compensation  fur  damage  sustained 
in  tlie  grading  of  Hastings  street,  and  George 
S.  Kelton  on  1ii«  petition  for  compensation 
for  damages  by  reason  of  the  grading  of  Os- 
good street,  also  had  leave  to  withdraw. 


Satr  Eestorer. 


When  Tou  ordersoapofyour  grocer  always 
say  Beach's  Washing  Soup  aud  you  will  get 
tlie  best  soap  ever  made  for  iauudry  pur- 
poses. 


SAttitaX. 


PROTECTION 


rsoM 


MALARIA! 

CMtlls  amd  Fevsr, 
IntemilMeMC  FeTer, 
Billows  VoTerf 
Ti^pMotd  Vercr^ 


So  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala. 
rla  that  people  oontin. 
ually  snflter  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imagine  it  is 
lurking  in  their  system 


Oemeral  DeMlltrf 
LassUwds, 

■amseat 


THE 

Admiration 

or  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECT/OX/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthfu! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.   Itsjpcifumc  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
Eatablished  over  40  yenrs. 
Enorinoua  an<l  inereiuiini;  Hales 
Throughout  Europe  and  America. 

ZYLOBlLSIIMIi(MAllnl) 

AlMr^jtraicaadBairDrMsdar.  It 
rwnw—  PanJrag;  allaya  all  itcUafi 
•tops  ailmr  Bair  and  promote*  m 
MaUhj  ffwwth  with  a  neh,  b«avtiiU 
flMg,  Mid  is  dnlldlltlUly  flrairraBt. 
Pncd  MmvtnXf-iw  Cents  ia  lanre 
«laM  step  Bottles.    S«M  by  all  Druwsti 


l&ailroalrsi* 


WOBCK8TER    dfc    NAtSHUA    BAIL- 
ItOAD. 


On  and  after  June  27,  1861,  passenger  trains 
will  run  aM  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  a(  fl.-IO, 
11.10  a.  m..  6  snd  O.in  p.  m. 

Leave   Ayer  Junction  at 


Hailroans. 


r-.TO  (Kxpren»)  and 
(Ay<T  pansenger). 
A  (Ayer   pussenger) 


and  8.03 a.  m.,  12.60,  4..«,  aud  6  lOp.  m 

Tlie  U..10,  •}:.»  aud  11.15  a.  m.  aud  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.0.3  a.  ni.  and  ia.50  and  fl.10 
p.  ro.  trainH  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htoiiv  lirook  Itallroad  train*  to 
and  from  Lowoll  aud  way  statlonM.  Close  con 
uectlon*  are  alito  inude  at  Worcester  with  trslni* 
lor  ProTldenoe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfleld, 
Albany  and  the  W'eit. 

a^ThrouKli  ticket!  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Laud  Itou'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  in 
l^owell;  also  state  rooms  and  l>erths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 


Woeliestor  MvUlom. 

Middlesex    street    depot, 


for 

and 

m. 


ABB  TIIK 

PAIHFUL.  OFPSPRIHOS  OF  HALARIAl 

and  hare  their  origin  In  a  dhiordered  Llrer, 
which,  if  not  re|(ulated  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretohednesa  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Lirer  Regulator 

(PUBBLT  VICGBTABLK7 

is  absolutely  certain  In  Its  remedial  effects  and 
actM  more  prompiiy  I  a  enring  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurious  consequences  which  follow 
their  use.  if  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malarta 


It  Will  Expel 

TItem 


the   Poison   and 
frona  Attack  I 


Protect 


As  eridenoe  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  \  c'low  Ferer. 

"8tRS :  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Kever.  I  had  it  the  hrst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  ufed  your  med- 
icine. 1  was  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  Ihe  sick 
and  dying,  but  1  cxcapi  d.  I  have  bad  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  I  tol  i  them  it  wasull 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  .Simmons'  Liv<  r  K«'g- 
ulafor.  If  the  Kever  was  to  break  out  atralu  and 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Kegulator  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  If  I  was  1,000  inlles  away. 

"Memphis.  Tenn..  April  17,  lt<7»." 

Having  ueulrulized  the  poison  of  Malaria  in 
such  "xtreme  cases,  it  cuu  be  relied  on  an  a  sover- 
eign epeclfle  and  stntldote  in  milder  forms. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  11.  iSellin  &  Co. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 

CROW^BL.^  ik   HARR180W,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Ml*.  Alloa's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  hr 

CRO'nrBUL  4k  HARRISOM,  ji  potheeerles, 

130  Central  street.  Lowell. 


ileal  (B%izxt. 


rpHB  OLD  REUABLB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OP 

rriioiiiAs  H..  E:iiiott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

Tbe  Eisurfreat  Real  BatssU  Affencr  Hortb 
•ff  Boat«n. 

We  are  ehsnglnf  orer  a  very  large  nomber  of 
over  dne  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  whUe  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


lieaYe  I^well, 
Roeber ter  and  way  sfatlous  at  8.30  a.  m.,  1 
6.%i  p.  m.;  Nashua  9  IS  a.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p 
ArrlTe  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m.    . 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.46  and  i.W  a.  m.,  ana  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.12  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.10 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  aud  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  h  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay  and  with  t^astern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

*l<uns  to  Rochester  only. 

Tbe  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  troxa  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

S^Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Hnow's  i'athfluder  Guide. 

a.  W.  HUULBIJKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  (jenerai  Ticket  Agent. 


Heat  your  houses  thoroughly  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Qas-Tielit  Dnratile  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  hard  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  pasi  22  yeark.  aud  are  In  good  condi- 
tion today,  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  ana  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  improve- 
ments for  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases.  Immensely  popu. 
lur  and  universally  successful.  Send  for  circiilurs. 
UICIIAKD.SON,  UOYMON  h  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, 234  Water  s'reef.  New  York. 

Bold  by  U.  H.  WUder  *  Co.,  Lowell, 

""thousands 

Of  people  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  81ude  Iiruth<  rs.  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  unJ  best  stock  of  Cigurs, 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Smokers'  An  ides  to  be 
'ound  in  the  city.  Having  a  Hruuch  Store  at 
Fall  Rlrer,  and  running  both  placex  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goods  in  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bai gains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  ctutomers. 


CITY  PROPBRTV. 

A  Barftaln.— Near  Queen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  good  room^  in  thorough  re- 
pair, nice  parlor.  foTdina  doois,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  aud  peurs.  city 
water;  large  lot  1  'nd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  '1  his  Is  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop*  rty  cheap.  Reduced  from  $3;M)0  to 
f  20UO.    Terms  easy. 

Blear  'Westford  Street.  —  Four-tenement, 
French  slated  roof  block,?  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
aooo  feet  land;  pays  10  per  cent,  on  tbe  price, 
NOUO. 

In  Central irllle.— Two  good  cotfages.  handy 
to  mills,  10  minutes'  wa  k  from  P.  U. ;  fine  view 
of  the  city.    A  bargain  at  $1000. 

Hotel.— In  a  western  city,  first-class,  splendid 
chance  to  engage  in  the  bUHiness.  Has  40  rooms, 
is  long  established  aud  doiug  a  fine  business. 
$15,000  will  buy  it. 

Bnlldlngr  I.ots.— Over  .30,000  feet  land  on 
the  lllgliluuds.  in  one  of  the  best  and  cholc>'^t 
locatluus  in  this  part  of  the  citv.  l>arge  front- 
age an  I  very  cauveuient  to  business.  Price,  26 
cents  per  foot. 

IVenr  School  Street.— Nice  two-story  bouse, 
8  rooms,  duut>le  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas, 
la-ge  lot  land,  carriage  house,  2  stalls.  House 
papered  and  painted  ia  best  manner.  Price 
$;160G. 

Vacant  Land.— Near  Central  street,  nc«rly 
3000  square  feet,  a  barn  on  the  premises.  Price 
25  cents  per  foot. 

Blear  Fair  Grounds.— Several  snug  little 
cottages.  7  room.  each,  papered,  painted  and 
blinded ;  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  4000  square 
feet  land ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Price  $12u0. 

Near  Oorbam  Street -Good  house  and 
nearly  6000  feet  land.    Price  only  $1000. 

IVood    Irftnd.— 16    acres,    all    of  40    yenrs' 

growth ;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  in  the  wood 
usiness.    Prloe  $10>^. 

On  Hlsblands.- Two-story  sUte  roof  house, 
8  rooms,  not  including  bath  room;  double  par- 
lors, bard  duish.  hot  aud  cold  water,  piped  for 
gas ;  70OO  feet  land,  a  choice  place.  Price  reason* 
able  and  terms  likewise. 


OL.D  COlfOlTT  RAILROAD. 
NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

Steantboat  Train  Conneetlnx  vrltb  Fall 
River  Une  ot  Steamers  to  and  ft-om 
Blew  York.    Fare  (4.00  each  uray. 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  13lh,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mldalexex  street  de|K>t)  us  follows  : 
7.50  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framlngham  at  8.65  a.  m.,  3.30  and  5.:k)  p.  m.  The 
7M  a.  m.  train  makes  conneotions  at  South  Kram- 
tngham  with  tralnn  on  Boston  tt,  Albany  Railroad 
lor  Worcester,  Hprlngtield,  New  York,  Albany 
and  tbe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Paw^ucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  I'awtuiket  10.45  a.  m., 
Providence  10.50  a.  ni.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, urriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  connectiUg 
there  for  New  Bedlord,  Kail  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

I.eave  I.K)well  for  Marlboro' at  7.50  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12. .35  s.  m.  and  5-42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m-  snd  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  H  65  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  statious  and 
co'>nects  at  South  Fraiiilngham  for  Worcester, 
Sprlngfleld,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

The  4.3U  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Itiver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  i.iue  for  New  \  ork, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  aud  at  New 
York  at  6.:<0  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  ^outh  Framlnghnm  for  Lowrll  at 
7.55  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  lyoweil  at  8..^5  u.  m.,  (1.00  and  7.C0  p.  m. 
Tlie  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingliam  with  trains  from  Provldeno)-, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamix>at  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  0.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  u.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  ut  Lowell  7.00 
p.  m. 

Eiowrrll  and  Chelmnford  Speclnl  Trains. 

Leave  Lrwell  for  Clielmsford  at  ("..ao  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  I.rf)weli  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  RF.DUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  k 
Alb  ~  


TJOSTOX  A  LrOWKLL  BAILiabAD. 

OIsD  LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  2C,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7.  Jt7.30,  7.3lf.  8..3o','  tj*9.06, 
•9..I0,  11  a.  m.;  U  V.15.  1.10,  i  20,  4.2  ,  4.25 

Jt»3o.tt«.  tint,  jVso p.m.        '       •       • 

fFor  »IAN<;HK.sTKR.  CONCORD  and  NORTH. 

8.20.  •0,21,  9.36  s.  m. ;  1,  S.SO,  6  .32.  *7.M  u.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  Wll/roNand  UREENFJELD, 

8.20  a.  m.;  3J0.  6.t2  p.  in. 
fFor  stations  on  fFA^'CHK.STER  and   KEENE. 

ASHUEiX>T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  .3.30  p.  m. 
tPor.  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21,  9.o6  a.  m.:  1,  3.30,  6.82. 

7.60  p.  ni. 
•Eapress.  tNorlhern  depot.  tWednesdayaoDlr. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  f  ♦8.30.  8.46, 10.  11 

f«";v. '.'i™- =  '•*'*•  2-^'  *•  <•**-  «•».«.  15, 
t*7,  til.  16  p.  m. 

♦Express.    fNortheru  depot.  (Wednesdays  only. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS.       -ut    •*,. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.4S,  8.4S.  t*9. 10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leare  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m. ;     1.  6, 

7  n.  m. 
f Northern  depot. 

I<owelI  4fr  I<awrenee   Division. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7 J«. 

8.30.  1 1  a.  m. ;  2,  6.15, 6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46.  8.36. 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.16,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  9.46  a.  m. ;   : 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL. 8  a.  m;  6  p.m 
Salem  A  Lowell  l»lvlaton. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a 


Steamers. 


[>OII( 


AtIoNALi  I..INK  Ol  Nteamshlpa  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Qoeenstown  and 
don  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
North  rlrer.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  th«  Aflsntic. 

Cabin  lates  $50  to  $70.  excursion  $100  to  $120: 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$2H.  "beina  $2  lower  than  naoat  other  linea." 
OfUoei,  m  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W,  J.  HUKMT,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell,  MaA..  W.  t  W.  0.  Lamsoa '  > 

ANCHOR  LlHEi 

CTNITED  STATES  MAIL  STGAIOBS 

H.  iHoto$>«.  sneiiAOB,  $08. 

huien  do  not  carry  arttte.  sfcssj  or  Msa. 


CABIN 

bteaiueia 

CABINS.  $.19101419.  Bxoii^oaat 


Satea. 


Psssenger  socommodstlons  arc  nnsui  passed. 
All  Buterooaas  on  Mala  Deck.^^^ 
Passengers  booked 
^    Railroad 
Drafts  at  If 
tbrouabont 

For  books  of 
SuTDaasoa  Ubotiibbs,  j  BowLaa  Oummm,  S.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan.  Oorham  street;  ar  W.*  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owea  M«Na 
mara,  Lowell. 


Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


m. 


m. 


and 


♦1.10.  6.40  p.  m 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10.  lOM  a 
4.40  p.  m. 

oA'i^^''Sr.''^i.^'^''  "■"'""  ^**'  Ql^UCESTER 
KUCK-POKT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 
Stonjr  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  k,  Nashua  and  Fitchbuig  rail- 
reaus  for  and  I  rem  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  Near  York,  Fitohburg. 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A YEK  JUNCTION,  J8.32  a.  m 
p.m. 


12.66,0.15 


FREIGHT    TRAINS. 


11 


Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  6.16,  10.35  a.  m 


1.10,  6.10. 
12.26, 


m 


m. 


Ibaiiv  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
PbllHaelpbla,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
Houth. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  oan 
be  hud  ut  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  SIILLBR.  Agent. 
50  Central  street,  Ix)well. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  6.  0.06  a. 
3,  7.05.  7.50,  8.45  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3.  7.46, 9.15  a. 
I./Owell  for  Salem  at  0.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.15.8.21,  H.-IS  a.  m.:  6.38,  0.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  VVorC' ster,  Fitchburg.  New 
York  and  the  West.  2.  U..30  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCK  KIT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
U.  T.  CHICKERINO.  Local  Agent" 
Lowell,  June  27,  1881. 


B 


OSTON  <ft  MAINE  llAIL-KOAD. 


Botict», 


FARM     PROPKRTY. 


u»     uw 


and  legfalatiuo.  The  Kalaries  now  fixed  in 
Prbmarv  or  March  eommenoe  In  April,  and 
uiMler  tiw  iMsw  orUliuinoe  th«y  would  com- 
mence Juaoary  1. 


1VHOL.BSAI.E    AMD   BBrAII. 
»0.  5  CBMTRAL  STBROT» 

Lawn  II 0  w  e  r  s , 

—  AT- 

84  Cep^al  Street. 
J.     LENNON, 

AT    10$  and    110   KARKBT   VrBBBT, 

IS  BOW  open,  and  ready  to  supply  the 
trade  and  families  with  the 

BEST  BfiAM8  _0F_  li&EB  _  BEER, 

|SE«f  If  I80M*8  PATENT  J 

SHIPPING  TAOS 


aS-Acre  Farm.— A  snug  little  place,  few 
miles  from  a  large  manufacturing  city,  only  2 
miles  from  depot,  church  and  P.  O..  good  hoil. 
good  amount  apples  and  other  fruits;  cottage 
liouse,  6  rooms,  painted  and  papered,  good  cel- 
lar, barn  in  good  repair;  munufuctories  close  by. 
Agoodciance  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
small  sum  of  money.    Price  only  $  1600. 

Nice  40-Acr«  Farm.— Only  6  miles  out  of 
I>oweil.  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  from  depot, 
church,  school  und  post  oflSce;  very  best  of 
soil;  mowed  with  machine;' abundance  oi  fruit, 
several  hundred  dollais'  wortu  of  apples  In  a 
seasob.  nice  grapery;  20  acres  woodland,  part  fit 
to  cut:  ver>  nice  cottage,  y  rooms,  papered, 
palniea  and  blinded;  good  dry  cellar,  nice  forie 
|)unip  with  hose;  new  hurn  'MxU),  painted  and  in 
good  Older;  liaruess  room,  carriage  house,  new 
worksiiop  und  hennery;  exce.lent  neighborhood; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  larm;  also  what  ix 
111  the  barn.  All  for  the  fum  of  $3200.  WiJ  ex- 
change for  property  In  city. 

•875  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  21  }< 
acres,  right  in  a  vil  uge;  good  cottage  house  und 
outbuildings.  This  Is  a  nice  little  plHc<-,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  that 
seldom  eDe>s  to  procure  a  cheap  home  In  a 
pleasant  country  village  In  an  excellent 
borhood.    Price  $276. 

Splendid    Bualness    Opportunity.  —  A 

granite  qua  ry  In  a  neighboring  state,  warranted 
to  pay  20  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  oontracta  on 
hand  than  can  All;  h  genuine  t'dng;  age  and  in- 
firmity reason  of  selling.  Prloe  $6000;  will  ex. 
obaaige  for  plaoe  near  toe  sea  coaiL 


REPUBLICAU  STATE  CONTENTION, 

publicans  ot  M 
to  send   Delegates  to  a 


The  Republicans  ot  Massachusetts  are 
'legs 
held  in   MECHANICS'   UAbL,  WORCESTER, 


Invited 
State  Convention,  to  be 


'Wednesdey,  Sept.  f»l,  1981,  nt  11  o'clock 

a.  m.,  for  the  purpose  of  nomin  <ting  candidates 
for  the  various  State  Offices  to  be  filled  at  the 
November  election. 

Each  town  and  each  ward  of  a  city  is  entitled 
to  one  Delegate,  and  also  one  additional  Delegate 
for  every  two  hundred  votes  and  for  every  frac- 
tion as  iarae  as  one  hundred  oust  for  Republican 
Presidential  Electors  in  tK80. 

Admission  to  the  Hall  will  be  by  ticket,  and 
each  delegate  must  be  provided  with  a  credential 
bearing  < INLY  his  own  name. 

By  order  of  Reiiublican  State  Committee, 
CilAS.  A.  STOIT,  Chairman. 

EDW.  H.  HASKELL,  Secretary. 
Boston,  Aug  21,  1«81. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TEIBTTHE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 


BUY  AND  SELL 


neigh- 


For  full  deserlptlOB  of  the  above 
the  largest  list  oil'  property  advertised 


roperty  and 
1  In  Middle- 


S(X  oouniy,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOTT.  F.ditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


J. 


Of  Ith  or  wtthoat  strings), 
lor  sale  at  bottom  prions  at 


A  hu-ge  assortmeat 


OOUBIXB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


li.  SHAY, 

The  Pioneer  liobater  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
flsh  dealers,  via :  that  looHters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  were  boiled 
la  lrwell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
might  deeelve  a  western  booster,  will  hardly 
bnlldose  the  pablle  of  Lowell. 

I  boll.my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  In 
s^'ascB.    Orcera  by  telopbene  prompUy  flilod. 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


.-    —  AND  -  , 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastem  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Hade  of  a  ConserTatIre 
Class  ot  MORTOAOE  IX>A»r8. 

Prodnctlvo  seourllies  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelre  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  prosl. 
dent  Appleton  National  lUnk,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  I  niurapoe  Com* 
P*py. 


On  and  after  Sunday.  June  2«,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell : 

For  lloston.  7.  7.46.  0.30.  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2. 
3.45,  4.:J0,6.15,  7and  Op.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  und  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45. 8  45, 9.30  and  11  a.  in.,  12.10. 
12.45,  3.46,  4.30,  6.16,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays. 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.48,  3.45,  6.16, 
■  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunoav  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  640  p.  m. 

For  Nvwburyport.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.46,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45. 
3.4.5,  5.15  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  6.16 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  iUddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Reach  aud  Portland,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  7  p.  m. 
Sundavs.  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Uangor.  Belfast,  Watervllle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  8.45  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegun,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  e.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &o.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  7 
p.  m. 

Forsteamer  for  Enstport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Tuesdays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itokland,  IteifaHt  und  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  F'riday  Csteamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f.>r  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston.  7,  7.:iO,  8..30,  0.30.  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2..30,  3.30.  4..30,  6,  0.  6.30,  7.10  p.  ni. 

Wednesdsys  onlv  at  11  10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

l  rom  Lawrence,  7.:J0.  «.40. 11  u.  m.,  12.16. 2. 3.40, 
4.10,5.30  p.m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02.0.08  p.m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  from  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  C.48  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill.  7.16,  9.26.  10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3..30. 
4.02,  0.46.  8  03  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  ni.,  4.06  p.  m. 

From  Ncwbur>port,  6.16,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.m. 

From  Portland,  6.16,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  6  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  5..30  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  tays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Soun'l  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  Kood  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 

gi^All  trains  stop  atCcmetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  .June  2ftth.  1881. 

OARRIAGE  MATS, 


Weekly  services  from  OL.A8430W.  OAL» 
WA'*^.  ftUKKfllSTOWN,  lOIWDOaDBR. 
RY,  and  LIVBRPOOL.  direot  to  BoarOV 
und  QUEBEC.  FortnlghUy  steamers  from.  Liv- 
erpool and  Qneen  town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  paasoge  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8.  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brlea.  O.  Me- 
Naraara.  W.  ik  W.  C.  l.amson.  or  J.  Y.  Brad. 
burv^  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Lrve  k  Aldeo, 
207  Broadwav,  New  York,  201  Washington  street . 
Bostoa,  103j^j6th  streetji'hllad^  * 

■\f:BRCHANT8»    ANI>    MIXKBt* 
jy±    TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 

ProTldenee,    IVorfolk     and     Baltli4«r« 

tbe  Bteamera  Blackst6ne,  MTnt. 
Keuucdjr  and  MoClellan. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDENCE— 
Tuesday    and    Satnrday,    6  o'clock  p.   m 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  IndU  street.  '' 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  VirglnU  atii 
Tennessee  Air  Line,    At  I'urtsmouth,  Va.,  Witk 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  and  tba  At. 
lantlo  (oast  Lino.    At  West  I'eiut.  Va.,  with  th* 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  I'iedmont    Air  Line   TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.    And  at  Baltimore.  Md..  with  the  B«ltl. 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Washington,  D.  C- 
Pittsburg.  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parlu>a«burg,  Weat 
Vu.,  St.  Louis,  Ix)ulsvlire.  Cincinnati,  cliloago. 
and  all  poiits  West.  North  aud  Northwest.    And 
with  the  Merchunts'  and  Miners'  Transportation 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH.  OA..  and 
its  Ceorsia  Centrul  and  Atlantic  and   UuK   rail- 
road connectlous  for  all  points  in  Georgia.  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.    Also    with   ...^imship   lines 
from  liiiltlmc re  to  Charleston,  S.C.,  and  South 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight   rates    from    Provi- 
dence to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  frem  New  York  city.    Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  * 
B.llne.    Ihrough  Bills  Lading  given  rU  all  tha 
different  routes  as  above.    For  further  Informa. 

PROVlbfcNCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  ani 
Ohio,  VIrginU  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  AUantio  Coast  and  Piedmont 
Lines. 


(expresses* 


r^ EORGK 


E.  SVAVLBYf 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  lx>well,  Nashua  ft  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  reoelpU  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Odiec,  98  Thorndlke  Street. 


In  assorted  colors,  selling  for  a  short  time    at 
prices  never  before  named,  at 

WJf,  p.  BBAZEB  <C  CO,* 8 
Comer  Hat  and  Olore  Storo. 


I  slisll  move  my  place  ol  business  September 
16  to  Cah-rs  new  block,  .^ilddesex  street,  prior  to 
whi  hi  shall  dispose  of  my  stock  ol  goods  at 
greativ  reduced  prices.  If  you  want  to  buy 
CHEAP,  come  and  get  Boots,  Shoes,  Trunks, 
Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  surprisingly  low  prices. 

CHARLES   JJ.    KNOWLE8 

(Formerly  ICnowleg  Bros.),  6  Hnrd  Street. 


Owners  of  Real  Estate 

Can  at  all  times  secure  our  services  In 

the  making  of  necessary  housa>   

hold  repairs,  consuting  vi 

Paiotii,  Pajeni  aoH  Fiiislijiii. 


r>EMNIMAN  dk  CO.*8  KXPRESS. 
VU  tha  Boston  *  Lowell  Railroad. 

«XPRBBS  LBAVB  LOWELL  POK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  so  a.  m.,  and  12  U  and  S 

p.  n. 
Wasbaa  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  S8  p.  m.  .' 

Lawrence  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  i  10  p.  m. 
Saism  at  7..V  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Jaaotlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  ft  90  p.  ik 
uuvB  Boaroir  orriOB  pob  ^^ 

LoweU  »t  9.S0,  U09  a.  m.,  3  00, » lOandC  M  p.  a. 

Pareels  eolleeted  and  delivered  as  heretofbrt. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tha 
•ovntry  through  ooaneeUng  express  eompanlai 
at  lowest  our  rent  rates. 

LoweU  ofBoes  at  the  Msrrlmaok  street  and 
northern  depots, 

Boston  oflice.  No.  76  &fLBT  STREET. 

Lawrence  office  at  Abbott's  Express  Office. 

•aUm  oOm  at  Marritt  k  Co.'s  Express  OffiM. 
OBO.  r.  PENNIMAir, 
H.  T.  MORHILL. 

Ice  creamTreiezers 

OF  ALL  SIKES. 

WATER   COOLERS 

OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMRTIIINO    NEW. 

AIL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


The 


TBBTH  tlO.OO  PBR  SBT 

and  apwards,  using   White's  and 
Jostle's  te«th.  which  hare  a  world- 
wide r>putation.  Teeth  fllled  with 
out  puin,  und  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.    Oaa  or    ether  atlministered    when 


gtwrantced. 


a.  M 


IJkHMAH, 
14  Central  Mroot. 


C>|IIRONIC  NERVOUM  diseases  that  have 
j_  reid.ted  ordinary  medical   treatment  ar« 


Belts, 


pertnanently  cured  by  th« 

£21ecti*ic 


—SOLD   BV— 


DB.  A.  H.  BSYANT,  Barriiters'  Hkll. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
oAee.    Consultation  free. 
OtMoe  Hours— a  to  10  a.  m..  1  to6  and 7  to 9 p.  m. 

Carter's  flysenterif  Remedy 


For  all  Summer  Complaints, 
and  sure  cure. 


A  certrln.  safe 


Best  of  Work   is  Assured, 
and  Prices  Moderate. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

t%9  CBNTR AL  STBBBT.         

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

roll  SALB  AT  WlfOI.BaALB  AND  RBTAIL  BT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEIITBAL  STREET. 


PKicB,  «s  CTS.  PBB  aorri.B. 


GKIIVOIIVO. 

Orlit  Bill  OB  Anne  street  now  mnnlnc. 

NTII.KM.  lUMlEIMACO 


U1LA8TIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rbe  undersigned  calls  the  attention  of  the 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roo6 

by  which,  at  greatly 

BEDUOBD    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  IncombnsMble  Roof  may  N 
obtained.  For  roofs  which  are  too  steep  to  b* 
covered  with  the  Itc-e  lllve  Urand,  for  which  h« 
has  the  cacluslve  sgency  In  this  sedton,  this  ar 
(Ic!*  win  be  found  a  ysny  deslraM*  and  economM 
al  root.  Full  particulars  may  he  obtained  l| 
oalllng  on  the  snbscrlber  at  his  offiM. 

SOS  1IIBDI.BSBZ  STRXBTt 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  aiall, 

J.  W.  IlKNKKTT.  Uwell.  Rsm 


T'l 


Tor  HAVE  ANTTIillfO  ro  SELL.  OK 
_  have  lost  or  foand  anythlngt  Bdvnrtlae  !•  ths 
Dnilr  Oowter. 


i.-.  .ml   •.  ^^ 


SlW 


8 


*V^. 


LOWEl  L   DAILY    COURTKR.    WEDNESDAY.    SEPTEMBER    14.    1^81, 


■^' 


"T 


WEDNE»UAY»  BKPTEMBKR  M,  IWl. 


iLiaibtii  or  DAT*. 

la  32 


MOOH. 

r  l^.ll 


•ux. 

MOJI. 

ITUKS. 

WKD. 

1  THUK8.  1  rU. 

•AT 

4 

11 

IB 

5 

6 

7 

1 

S 

Z 
• 

s 

10 

12 

IS 

14 

u 

16 

17 

19 

20 

VI 

S3 

28 

24 

26 

26 

27 

ss 

29 

ao 

_^ 

The  Wcatltcr. 

With  iueli  AD  Abundant  vArlelj  of  weAtber  at 
this  clImAte  provide*  we  cab  scArcely  b*lp  get 
tlDA  some  th«t  is  flrtt-rAle,  And  auch  U  the  CA«e 
at  present.  More  perfect  dayt  «re  not  found  out 
tl4e  of  June,  and  a  gool  many  prefer  the  bracluK 
air  of  today  to  the  balmy  zephyrs  of  that  rare 
month.  The  sky  Is  cloudless,  the  air  cool  and 
refreghlng,  And  the  entire  influence  of  the  day  Is 
ofJbe  most  vlTlfying  kind.  This  description  np- 
plies  to  yeslerdsy  afternoon,  though  between  five 
and  Mz  o'clock  quite  a  heavy  cloud  cAme  up  in 
the  wist,  and  there  was  a  brisk  shower  to  the 
south  of  OB.  1  he  appearance  of  the  sky  In  the 
west  for  half  an  hour  was  very  simllAT  to  that  on 
••Brazen  Tuesday."  The  night  was  clear  and 
cool,  and  today  Is  off  the  same  piece  as  yester- 
day. At  7  0'«l9«k  the  temperature  was  58,  but  at 
1  o'clovk  It  bad  rls«  n  to  7?; 

^  "nBUSHTESs^iroiidBsr 


•  •••••••  ••••••• 


••••••••••••< 


••«•••«••*• 


••••••< 


•••i«*«a* 


•••••«•••••* 


Hfig-Tbe  J»«HoH  of  the  Highland  M.  E. 
oburch  will  bold  Ibtlr  flr-t  »ociable  and  sup- 
per ut  tlie  church  tomorrow  (Thursday) 
CveiiinK.  An  enjoyable  occasion  may  be  ex- 
necU-d.  IlcHidents  of  tlie  HiKblaudu  are  par- 
ticularly invited  to  be  present. 

''""  TfflToiTX. 


••••••••••••••••' 


••••••••s 


142.997.01 
14.H60M 
U,8lAJ>7 

17.4«».'»« 
23.1>.i«.4U 
26.•.'l:^.4^ 

l,-.>10.fl« 
9,105.23 

l,.;»t».Jto 
2,07 i.ua 

6,W1.6I 

6,1U1.84 

2l',»14.«J 


A  good  bicycle  l«  advcrtlaetl  for  saIc. 
The  Boston  and    Lowell  railroad    pays    a 
tax  ol  f351  in  bomcrville. 

TheiraladMy  festivities  of  tbe  Knights  of 
St.  Patrick  will  take  place  at  Willow  Dale 
next  Wedncwday. 

You  can  co  to  Portland  for  one  dollar  and 
to  LcwUton  fo^  two  by  tUc  Porlluud  steam- 
ers.   See  notice.  , 

James  Basset^  U  ralHing  bis  large  two- 
fctolflnfiettent  bouse  at  the  corner  of  Mar- 
ket and  Adarau  streets  one  story. 

The  Bovs  In  Blue  and  their  friends  are  en- 
loving  their  Held  day,  target  shoot,  clam 
bake,  etc.,  at  Tyng's  Island  today. 

The  report  of  the  city  council  meeting  last 
nixht,  and  several  interesting  minor  locaU, 
wni  be  iouud  on  the  seventh  page  today. 

The  hearing  l>eforc  a  sheriff's  jury  of  the 
Cbelmsfonl  streei  cases, «'  which  menlion 
was  made  yesterday,  has  been  ludellqltely 
1K)8I  polled. 

John  Shea  of  31  Water  street  was  robl>ed 
of  a  silver  watch  ami  i|8  yestiidav  while 
wandering  drunk  about  the  North  end  streets 
in  Boston. 

The  republicnn  caucuses  to  choose  dele- 
tratcs  to  the  sta  e  convention  will  be  held  to- 
morrow night,  that  in  ward  6  in  tbe  new 
ward  room. 

Edwin  Little  of  Wamesit  Kteamcr  compa- 
ny caught  26  pickerel  in  the  Merrimack  river 
Monday  forenoon.  Some  of  them  weighed 
two  pounds. 

The  ladies  ut  the  Highlands  always  make 
ulea.««ant  eiilcrlalnmentK,  and  tbo  sociable 
which  Is  announced  in  the  business  notices 
will  be  no  exception  to  the  rule. 

The  liabililies  of  Kelley  &  Alexander, 
hardware  Jpers,  whose  failure  vvas  an- 
nounced yefllerday,  are  reported  at  911,000. 
Tbe  nssetH  arc  thought  to  be  light. 

Detective  Sargent  arrested  Heury  Cbar- 
boiineau  yesterday  lor  larceny  on  the  Law- 
rence corporation,  and  Henry  Keenan  for 
larceny  on  tUe  Massachusetts  cor|>orallon. 

Attention  is  called  to  the  advertisement  of 
Messrs.  W.  H.  llerv.  y  &  Co..  in  another 
column,  and  to  the  liberal  ofler  tbey  make  to 
purchase  furniture  and  parlor  suits  on  in- 
stalments. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co.  advertise  a  large  stock 
of  new  dresB  goods.  This  firm  buys  for 
cash,  and  secures  very  liberal  discounts  on 
large  orders,  and  is  therefore  able  to  sell 
goods  cheap. 

The  whereabouts  of  Simon  P.  Flynn,  who 
is  charged  with  embezzliment  of  lunds  be^ 
lon<'ln"  to  the  Young  Men's  Catholic  Library 
association,  is  still  a  mystery.  No  clue  has 
yet  been  obtained. 

The  caRe  of  Clark  v*.  Boott  cotton  mills,  a 
suit  for  damages  for  injury  to  plaintiff's  bami 
by  being  caught  in  a  carding  machine,  result- 
ed, In  ihe  superior  court  yesterday  afternoon, 
In  a  veidlci  for  delendant, 

Connut,  tbo  auctioneer,  i**  building  up  a 
irood  business  in  Haverhill,  where  he  has 
sold  some  valuable  lots  of  pro|M?rty,  and  giv- 
en  much  satlslacilon  to  his  patrons.  The 
newspapers  speak  in  praise  of  bis  acUvll> 
and  pleasing  address. 

At  3  o'clock  this  morning  fire  broke  out  in 
the  tool  liou-ein  Horace  K.  Barker's  barn  In 
Dracut,  probal.U  from  an  overheated  boiler 
"connected  with  the  silo.  an«l  damage  to  the 
extent  of  f  100  was  don-.  The  tire  was  dis- 
covored  by  an  employe  and  neighbors  aidcil 
in  subduing  the  flames. 

The  Frumlngham  &  Lowell  road  has  been 
aold  to  tbe  ».  C.  F.  &  N.  B.  For  a  road  iha' 
was  built  without  any  money,  ten  years  of 
life  must  be  considered  a  lair  term  to  sur- 
vive. It  was  built  Ixforc  the  general  law 
required  any  money  paid  In,  ami  such  experl- 
im'nts  are  not  likely  to  be  reinated.  We  see 
complaints  in  some  quarters  that  the  general 
law  works  budiv  and  gives  opporluniii*  s  for 
oppression.      Siich  iiisumccs    mu^i  be    rare, 

we  think,  and  the  call  TuT  a  repeal  of  the  Inw 

does  not  And  many   supporters.— [t  itchburg 
Sentinel. 

A    new    manufacturing   company,  with  a 
capital  of  $90,000,  has  ju-t  lieen  organlz.d  at 
Concord,  N.  C. ,  with   J.  M.  Otiell  as  presi- 
dent.   Mr.  Odell  has  recently  been  In  Lowell 
to  order  niHcliinery  for  the  new  mill,  which 
will  make  4-4  she<;tlng    and    seamless    bjurs. 
The  Kitson  company  will  furnl-b  two  of  their 
libproved  pickers,  and  inrtnt   of  the    remain- 
der of  the  machinery    will    be    made  at  the 
Machine  shop.  Including  Koss  &  Pevey  cirds, 
four  railway  h.nds,    eight    drawing   frames, 
and  In  the  aggregat.'  alwut  4.">00  sj»ind:es,  and 
10  bagging  and  100  sheeting  looms. 
Police  Court. 
Sept.  14.— J«»lin  Burns,  common  drunkard, 
alx  montht  house    of    correction.      .MichiiH 
Kllev,  third  off.nce,    six   months    bous«-    ut 
correction,    (icorge  Uobiiison.  drunkenness, 
fiecoiid  offence,  two  nionlhs  house  ol    correc- 
tion—«PI»<'"M-     i'>**r\i\    K.»ark,    a»sanltlntf 
Thomas  Hackell,  r..iir  months  house    of  cor- 

iTOtiotU  wild  Frwiiui.  (iraut  ami  .lulu  UiaiMt. 

not  gulllV,  on  llio    sam.-    charge.       Kdwanl 

liairi-   vaK«''«»nJ»  •"""'""""• '•""'^' ""^  *"'.' 
rectlon.      Several    ci.^s     were     continued. 
There  were  eleven  fln«-s  for  drunkenness. 
Ucat.  Katon'a  »*le. 
Th*  aiibi  at  Lieut.  E»t<»n's  rcKidenee  of  va- 
.iO^ulTc-rUllti,  pWun-  aud  furniture  at- 


tfBt^ed  s  large  sUradAnoe  tbkt  niMmiiif(.  I« 
Is  difficult  to  aay  whether  the  Artlcletbroiirhi 
A  fair  price  or  uot,  as  there  is  no  ftandard  by 
which  tbe  price  could  !)*<  reikooed.  Doohi- 
less  in  comparison  with  what  would  baT»  to 
be  paid  at  the  art  stor-s  In  New  Yorit  an«l 
Bo«tou,  the  prices  received  were  very  l«iw. 
Must  of  tbe  articles  were  tlioae  picked  up  by 
Lieut.  Eaton  in  bis  travels  and  in  bis  service- 
abroad,  and  some  of  them  are  very  rare  and 
should  be  valuable.  The  articles  sold  are, 
however,  only  a  smAll  portion  of  bis  collec- 
tions. 

MatcaacMt  of  BaUacca. 
The  following  la  a   statement  of   balancH's 
stamllng  to  tlie  credit  of  aundry  elly    appro- 
priations, Sept.  1st,  1891 : 

8eltools.. .•..«.•.... ••  •• 

steb- 'Ol  bouses ....•.•.••....  ...  .....•• 

8 t reels ..••.•.•••.*.♦•••••••*•••••••••* • 

lUaenred  Hmd...' 

I'aupers v  •-< 

I'olloe 

Kire  dep  rtment 
hewers  and  brains 

('/omnious 

I'rlntlnK  and  advertising 

Ughtins; 

I'ubllc  buUdhigs..... 
Cliy  liall  building  lot 

Cliy  Library 

Halsries 

Health 

Water  works... 

Flr«  OeparisBCBt  Matters. 
The  new  horse  Iiose  carrlsge  of   Mazcppa 
company  has   arrived,  and  it  is  a  model  ma- 
chine.   It  is  tlie  first  carriage  purchased  by 
the  city  from  iIk*  Abbott-Downing  couipany 
of  Concord,  N.  H.,  neariy  all  the  others  hav- 
ing been  manufactured    by    the    Amo^keag 
company  of   Manchester.    It   bat  platform 
fc-»rinfs  and  sands  higher  than  most  of   th*- 
other   *>iTl«»«»^»    ''"'^  tbe  wheels  are  not  as 
heavv  ni  pro'X'riion  to  their  size,  as  those  on 
tbe   othei-   carriages.    There    is   also    moi^! 
standing   and  seating  capacity    on  It.    Al- 
tbouKh    substantially    built,  lis  weight  does 
DOt  excwd  that  of  the   other    vehicles   cm- 
uloved  for  tbe  same  purpose.    Its  color  is  a 
bright   red,   aud   the  finish,  as  regards  tbe 
painting  and  Other  portious  of   the  work.  Is 
quite  artistic.    The  most  attractive  iMtinting 
shows  Mazeppa  bound  on  the  "Wild    Horse 
of  Tariary."    The  old  hose  carriage  used  by 
tbe  company  will  lie  employed  us  a   relief. 
The  new  carriage,  by  order  of  Chief  Hosmer, 
will  not  be  run  until  fully  equipped.  Itn  cost 

was  $6.30.  .....  I 

No  time  has  vet  l>een  fixed  for  the  annual 
parade  of  the  fire  d«*|)artinent,  which  Usuallj' 
Qccurt  the  first  WcdneiKlaY  iu  Vciober. 


•  •a  the  spot,  she  took  the  ola«ol  by  the  barrel 
and  beat  him  on  tbe  head  with  the  butt  of  It 
until  he  surrendered.  He  was  turned  over 
'o  tbe  police,  and  upon  ijui  cxamlnAllon  of 
the  uremls<  s  It  wst  cvld.  nt  that  Mr.  Ilutch- 
Inaon  and  his  family  barely  escaped  bftlng 
murdered.  At  the  door  of  tlie  bedchamber 
were  a  cocked  nvolver  and  a  razor,  the  fur- 
niture was  moved  agaiust  the  walls  In  the 
rooms  below,  all  the  doors  and  windows 
were  open  to  lacllitate  escape,  and  A  short 
distance  from  the  liouse  was  a  basin  of  wa- 
ter, soap  and  towels,  evidently  having  been 
pUtced  in  a  couveul' nt  place  for  use  In  the 
event  of  the  ne«*essltT  of  washing  the  evl- 
ilencc  of  blood v  w«>rk  from  th<'ir  hands. 

It  was  Thonie.s  Calnan  who  was  captured 
by  Mr.  Hutcbiiis«>n,  luid  a  few  hours  later 
Moran  was  louiid  in  the  highway  bv  Ihe  po- 
lice, lie  was  hatlcss  and  his  clothing  was 
we»,  showing  "lliaf  he  hnd  l»ee«  wandering  iu 
Ihe  fields  and  bushes,  which  were  wet  from 
a  shower  during  the  night.  He  said  bis 
name  was  Thomas  Calnan,  but  nnon  being 
told  that  Calnan  had  been  cjiptured,  admitted 
that  be  was  Dominick  Moran  and  guiby  of 
Ihe  crime.  In  the  supreme  court  on  Thurs- 
day Calnan  pleaded  nolo  contendere  to  an 
Indlcimcnt  for  th'i  offence,    and   Moran    not 


PcraOMal. 

W.  K.  Chase  of  Howard,  III.,  formerly  of 
Chase,  Sargent  &  Sons,  is  visiting  friends  in 

the  city. 

Rev.  A.  A.  Wnlte,  well  known  In  this  city, 
has  for  some  time  been  conducting  tent 
meetings  in  Lynn,  and  Is  now  sollci'ing  sub- 
scriptions to  erect  a  Glad  Tidings  taliernacie; 
$8(10  has  so  far  been  subscrjiied.  Presideni 
Woodworlh  of  the  Boston  Y.  M.  C.  A.  states 
that  Mr.  Waite  and  his  meetings  are  not  en- 
dorsed by  that  b«Kly. 

Alderman  Richardson  has  so  far  reco\ered 
from  his  severe  injury  that  he  was  able  to  at- 
tend the  meeting  of  the   board    of  aldermen 

last  night.  .      ,  *       .. 

Cldef  engineer  Hosmer  has  l>een  out  sev- 
eral times  since  bis  Injury,  but  has  recent  y 
been  confined  to  his  bouse  by  a  severe  ab- 
scess on  bis  arm.  .  .,       -, 

A  partv  of  friends  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Georze 
R  JIcAliister  visited  them  at  their  home  on 
ciav  street  last  evening,  the  occasion  beine 
their  10th  marriage  aiiHiversary.  Appropri- 
ate gifts  were  presenleJ  and  a  very  pleasant 
time  was  enjoyed. 

Mr.  Horace  J.  Adams  Is  slowly  improving 
anil  is  able  to  sit  up  an  boureach  day,  though 
unable  to  rise  without  assistance. 

Colby  W.  Shaw,  a  native  of  New  Bruns- 
wick, died  at  St.  John's   hosiltal    yesterday, 

asted  29  vears.  ,      ., 

The  following  memliers  of  the  Poor  familv 
from  this  city  are  present  at  the  reuiiion  of 
thelamilvat  New bu^iy port  twiay:  M««- A- 
C.  Wright  and  daughter,  Mrs.  F.  B.  Wright. 
Mrs.  K.  Burgess,  Charles  E.  Poor,  and 
George  W.  Poore. 

Knganlng  HnnHnKton  HaII. 
There   Is   some  criticism  of   the    present 
method  of   letting   the  hall  or  accepting  en- 
Kageme.its  for  it.    Under  the  system  novv    n 
force  any  one  can  secure  the  right  to  the  hall 
for  any  evening  not  alrea«ly  taken,  and  en- 
iraaemeuts  arc  made  for  a  long  period  in  ad- 
vance.   Those  who  object  to  this  way  coin- 
ulain    that   some   of  these  engagements  are 
iiot    made  In  good   faith,  and    even  intimate 
tint  the v  are  l>ooked  by  l»ersons  who  intend 
to  dispose  of  their  privilege  for  a  considera- 
tion. If  the  opportuhitv  presents  itself,  or,  it 
tbev  do  not  dispose*  of  it,  never  occupy  the 
hill     It  is  suggested  that  a  change  should  be 
made,  so  as  to  allow  any  reputable  person  to 
secure  tbe  refusal  of  the  hall    for   a    limited 
iK'riod,  say  two  or  three    weeks,  and  to  ex- 
act a  portion  of  the  rent   in    advance    from 
those  who  desire  to  lM)ok  the  hull    for  a  date 
more  ihan  a  month  distant,  to  be  lorfeited  if 
Ihe  ball  is  not  occupied.    Of  course  tbe  local 
organizati«ms,  which  arc  as  sure  to    present 
their  entertainments  every  winter  as  the  sea- 
sons are  to  come  around,  miiflii  Im'  exemple«l 
from  this  restriction,    but     Toin,    Dick    and 
Harry,  it  is  insisted,  should    not  U;    allowed 
to  M'cure  the  hall  in  order  to  dispose  of  their 
ri'dit  to  it  for  what  they  ciin  g^t,  while  maii- 
HiTers  who  wish  to  occupy    and  pay    for    the 
place  are  prevented    by   such   engiigcments 

from  securing  It.  ^  .       „    •   .        , 

Showm<n  and  others  arehalurally  interest- 
ed In  the  ouestion  «»r  the  rent  of  the  remod- 
elled ball.  No  change  In  prices  has  been  an- 
nounced by  the  comniitttje  on  lands  ami 
buildings,  but  It  Is  probable  that  a  new  tiirifl 
will  bH  fixed.  It  Is  bellev.  d  that  for  ordina- 
ry enteriaiiiments,  such  as  lairs, concerts, 
lectures  and  the  like,  IHMe,  if  any,  Increase 
on  the  price  will  be  made,  but  for  sliows  re- 
uuirinK  the  use  of  scenery  and  stage  men, 
enough  will  be  charged  to  cover  the  increased 
expense. 

Tke  Co»vletloss    •€  Two    Lowell   B»r«« 
The    following   from    tbe    Nashua   corre- 
spondent of  the  BosU.n  Journal  will  be  of  in- 
terest to  Lowell  n«adprs :  .,',".. 

A  few  days  following  the  4th  of   July  two 
Lowell  Imivs,  Domlnbk  Moran,  aged  IS.  and 
Thomas  Calnan,  aged  19.  quit  their  work  at 
tlie  B«K.tt  mills  and   took    to  the    highway. 
They  had  conceived  the  Idea  that  there  Is  an 
easier  way  to  obtain  the  wherewith    to   piir- 
cbase  the  neeisslties  of   life  than    honest   la- 
iMir.  and  with  these  unfortunate    notions    In 
iheir  mind  and  a  scheme    for  housebreaking 
developed    they   jo'uneyed    on  toward  New 
Hampshire.    Their  first  place   of  operation 
was  Nashua.     Here  they  ena-red  the    dwell- 
ing house    of    ll«tberi  McMastcr.  and.  the  In- 
inatch  U'Ing  absent,  rnmma/ed  and  roblK-d  it. 
Their  gWHlluck  elatetl  them  aiul    they    con- 
tlnue«l   tlieir  ramldes  to  Manchester.    Tliere 
tliHV  broUe  and  entered  tbe  house    of    Frank 
Hutchinson.    In  the  gray  of  eariy  morning 
Mr.  Iliitchlnson  awoke  to    tll^-ov^r  one    ot 
them  making  oft.w.lb  his  v-  st  iu  which  wet e 
a  valuable  gold  waicb  and  chain    »nd  $2<K)  in 
bank  bllN,     Mr.  Hut«lilns*ui  sprang  f«oin  bis 
•  edaiid  eiuleavoifd  un-uece«sfu  ly  to  secure 
hi-  man.     lie  nrtdc  Ids  «sca:s',    leaving    tbe 
vest  wid  eoiilnnU  ami  hi»  Imi  liihind  iliUii 


During  Ihe  racket  the  Mcoiid  of  the  p«'«" 
turiieil  up  in  the  room  below  and  Mr.  Huicli- 
Inson  clinched  him.  A  desi*«rat«;  stiuggb' 
ensued,  •luring  which  Mrs.  Hutchinson  ar- 
rived on  the  M-eiie  with  a  levolver.  She  w:  • 
Imxperieuc  «l  In  'he  u^e  «»f  firearms,  and  be- 
ing uuabli  to  khootthu   Lowell    aUveuturer 


Kuiltv.    A  jury  was   impaneled    In   Moran  s 
ease.he  was  d'elemled  by  a  Boston   crlmlaA 
lawyer,  and  the  trial  was  not  concluded  until 
artohioon.  .   ,,    ^ , , 

The  detencc  wa«  upon  the  ground   that  hit 
confession  was  extorted  when  ho  was  In  cus- 
toilvand  atthc  police    sialiou.   and    It   was 
shown  that  Mr.  Hutchinson,  who,  upon  roc- 
o)ciilzing  tbe    scoundrel,    was  enraged   be- 
cauBCOftliepi-epanitlou  he   bad   dUcovercd 
for  his  taking  off.  aud  liecause  Iu   the  strug- 
gle    with     Calnan    bis  tnoiher   had   heen 
kicked,   approached  Moran  and    slapped  his 
face  and 'lealt  bim  a   staggering  blow    with 
his  fist,  a  blow  that  caused  the  blood  to  flow, 
exclaiming,  "Tell  the  whole  truth    about  It, 
you  scoundrel  I"    The  court    ruled   out  the 
confession,    but     the     recognition   hy    Mr. 
Hutchinson,  aud  the  fact  thai  Moran  claimed 
the  hat  as  his  that  was  left   behind   when  he 
fled,   convicted    him.      The  jury    was   out 
about  forty  minutes.    Following   conviction 
Moran   and  Calnan  aildressed  the    court,  ar- 
knowledged  and  explained  their  guilt,  plead- 
ed nolo    contendere   to  tbe    indictment   for 
bous- breaking    In    Niwhua.    and    asked    for 
rnercv.    The  court  made    no  reply,  but  sen- 
tenced each  of  them  to  ten    years  at  bard  la- 
lior  in  the  state  prisou. 

PUicrfm  Commnmlery-Pleld  DaTAt  the 
Jcrlmle  lltll  Farm  tn  PclhAm.  W.  II. 
The  bKinbers  of  the  Pilgrim  commandery 
will  long  rememlier  the  joys  and  pleasuies 
which  iTiey  experienced  with  their  ladies 
aid  iiviied  guests  yesterday  In  the  good  od 
Jiwii  of  Pelbam.  That  every iK.dy  would 
have  a  goo»l  time  was  to  have  been  anllcl- 
uated:  for  whatever  arrangements  arc 
planned  and  matured  by  Sir  Knight  Pollard, 
the  eminent  commamler  of  the  knights,  arc 
certain  to  be  A  No.  1  In  cVery  respect.  1  his 
could  be  relied  upon  for  a  fact,  and  Ibis, 
ad.led  to  the  furtheO  tact  that  nature  left 
nothing  undone  in  ihti  way  of  a  i)erfect  day, 
induceil  a  very  large  pitiportion  of  the  mem- 
b-rsorthe  order  to  repair  to  Butler's  farm. 
The  rains  of  tbe  dav  before  had  laid  the  du»t, 
the  air  was  cool  and  bracing,  and  t^f  «""  was 
shining  brightly,  so  that  the  ride  was  a 
prominent  feature  of  thed  .y's  enjovmcnts. 

The  Mammoth  road  is  followed  lor  seven 
miles,  Butler's  farm  lieuig  liardiv  "v<»';f  ^hun 
a  quarter  of  a  mile  from  the  road.  This  an- 
cient thoroughfare,  once  so  much  travelled, 
leading  from  Lowell  to  Munchester  «»;l  J;*!"- 
cord,  N.  H.,  leads  one  by  many  historic 
place's  and  landmarks.  Soon  after  e»ter  »g 
Pelham,  we  pass  the  residence  ol  the  late  i  ii"niC8 
Chief  Justice  Uicl.ardson  ot  N^f  Hamp- 
shire, uncle  ol  Hons.  D.  S.  and  G.  F.  RIcl - 
anlson  of  this  city.  Another  bouse  pointed 
out  was  tlie  birth-place  of  Mrs.  Geu.  Vai- 
uum,  who  was  a  si>U'r  of  the  grandinotli(?i 
ot  the  Bull.  IS.  So  many  homes  of  Vamum.s 
and  Coburns  were  designated  that  I  cannot 
now  straighten  out  the  facts.  . 

The  farm  of  Mr.  William  Wvman  Butler 
lies  at  tbe  foot  of  Jerimie  bill,  which  derives 
Its  name  Iroin  an  old  Indian  of  that  nsiine 
who  first  owned  the  land,  and  whose  grave 
was  ai.proximalely  marked,  according  to 
tradition,  by  an  apple  tree  near  it,  to  the  ap- 
ples of  which  was  applied  the  name  ol  Jen- 
inie's  sweetings.  The  writer  was  one  of  a 
party  of  iwelvc  or  fifteen  who  ascended  the 
hill  in  the  nflernoon.  From  its  summit 
Lowell,  Lawrence,  Andover,  VVIndham, 
Derrv  and  Pelham  may  be  seen.  In  a  clear 
day  the  scenery  Is  very  fine  as  seen  from  tbe 
hill,  which  is  well  worih  a  visit. 

The  farm  bus  beeu  well  kept  up.  Ihe 
nrescnt  occupant  has  made  great  improvc- 
neuts.  The  extensive  field  of  good  corn, 
and  the  other  fields  of  ri|H'ning  farm  prod- 
ucts, eav  evidence  of  a  tbrifly,  lute  igcnt, 
well-toHlo  farmer.  The  stones  have  all  been 
removed  f'om  the  spacious  fields  ui  front  of 
the  bouse,  the  fences  removed,  and  he 
twenty  or  thirty  acres  of  gently  undulating 
ijrass  land,  which  would  have  been  a  most 
tempting  spot  for  an  old-fashioned  muster, 
present  touay  a  most  inviting  appearance  for 
field  sports  of  every  kind. 

Gov.  John  Endicott  of  Missachusetts  pui- 
chased  this  land  of  old  Jiremie,  and    a    map 
of  tbe  premises  is  In    existence    which    was 
made  in  1675.    The  property  was  purchased 
by  John  Butler  and  his  son  KSaniuel,  iii  l.Ji. 
Samuel  was  succeeded  on   the    farm   by    Ins 
son  Caleb.    Caleb  was  the  grandfather  of  t he 
present  owner,  aud  the  father  ot    Caleb  But- 
ler ofGroton,  who  wrote  the  history  of  tliat^ 
town  and  established  Freemasonry  there,  and 
who  was  father  of  Hie  wife  of  Pres.  Brooks  of 
the  Nashua  aud  Lowell  railroad.    Caleb  But- 
ler of  Pelham  was  ^ucccMled  on  the  farm  by 
his  son,  Phineas.  who  handed  it  to   his    son, 
William  Wyman,  who,    with    his    brother, 
Reuben,  now  lives  upon  the  place.    Phineas 
lived  until  1870.  .,     .,  . 

Mr.  Butler  had  left  nothing  undone  for  the 
comlort  of  his  guests  yesterday.    For  many 
da«s  be  had  labored  in  the  work  of   clearing 
the  grove,  to  the  sou"h  of  his  tillage  land,  ol 
all  uuderi'rush  snd  refuse  materials,  s..  that 
one  could  walk  with  case  under  the  handsome 
second  growth  trees  of  oak,  walnut  aiul  ma- 
ple.   Excellent  arrangements  had  l)een  made 
for  hitching  the  horses,  which  could  be  ilrlv- 
cn  to  the  edge  of  tbe  grove.     Waiting   men 
were  in  atteudance    to    take    charge    of  the 
borsi's  of  tbe  guests,  and  at  the  barn  n  gener- 
ous supply  of  oats  was  placed  at  the  disposal 
of  the  kniKlits  who  had  not  brought  any  Irom 
home  for  their  horses. 

The  knights  began  to  Birive  at  the  farm 
about  ten  o'clock.  Good  sign  boards  repre- 
senting the  bird  of  freedom,  carrying  In  its 
mouth  a  ribbon,  upon  which  were  the  words, 
••This  way  U)  Butler's  farm,"  were  placed  at 
convenient  Intervals,  ho  tbati  no  Inquiries 
werenecissury  In  regard  to  the  way.  Mr. 
R.  B.  HI  llmaii,  a  member  ol  the  order,  had 
placed  a  fountain  of  delleious  lemonade  in 
front  of  his  residence,  when!  the  road  di- 
verges to  Pelham  Centre,  which  was  greatly 
enjoved  by  the  wayfaring  kniglits  who.  In 
their  comfortable  carriages,  ilioiigh  not 
quite  so  weary  as  their  brethren  who  used  to 
walk  to  Jerii-alem.  were  none  the  less  ;frate- 
ful  to  Sir  Knight  Hlllinaii  f<»r    his   generous 

courtesy. 
As  the  carriages  approachetl  Mr.    Uutiers 

resideiiee,  ti.e    strains    of    inii«'le,    frmii    the 

Uunstiiiiii:  biiiiUm';;lil  V«;  '"''"^'t  ^^'"'  ^^'^^ 

the  Ikiuxc 


carved  mantels,  and  with  many  rtrk  pleoea 
of  ancient  Airnlture.  We  noted  esbccWlly 
an  ancient  writing  desk,  liandsomely  and 
elaborately  carved,  of  which  the  owner  may 
well  he  proud,  and  an  ancient  clock  whloh 
doubtlem  no  money  could  purchase. 

At  the  grove,  the  most  perfect  arrangei 
nienis  had  been  made.  A  row  of  tables  ex- 
tended nearly  across  the  groji^nds,  Coverttl 
with  white  cloths  upon  which  were  laid  the 
choicest  of  eatables  brought  from  the  Various 
homes  of  the  knights,  the  whole  being  nia»le 
still  more eidoyable  by  tbe  large  nunibeiA  of 
bouquets  of  choice  flowers,  mostly  from 
Lowell  greenhouses,  which  were  placed 
upon  the  tables.  In  one  corner  of  the  grove 
a  tasteful  band  stand  had  b<'en  erected,  upon 
which  the  Dunstable  band  discoursed  good 
music  throughout  the  day. 

DIuner  was  served  promptly  at  one  o'clock, 
before  which  Kev.  Augustus  Berry  of  Pel- 
ham' Invoked  the  divine  blessing.  Tbe 
knights  gallantly  served  their  lady  friends, 
and  at  the  conclusion  of  the  meal  the  only 
regi-et  was  that  there  wore  not  enough  to  eat 
all  of  the  great  abundance  which  had  been 
prepared.  During  the  afternoon,  the  gentle- 
men indulged  in  games  of  fool  ball  and  base 
bull,  and  some  ol  tbe  ladies  and  their  escorts 
asci'iided  Jerimie  bill.  A  tent  placed  near 
the  giTivo  afforded  a  cool  retreat  to  the 
Mmrtsmen  who  wished  to  retire  from  the 
sun  for  a  time.  Besides  the  Lowell  knights, 
there  were  uresent  Sir  Knights  11.  B.  Hill- 
man  and  John  Woodbury  of  Pi''l"«'n»  with 
their  families,  and  by  specl.il  Invitation,  the 
families  of  Rev.  Augustus  Berry,  the  vener- 
able Dea.  Stiles,  Chas.  W.  Spear,  Fred  A. 
Cutter,  L.  D.  Greeley,  Enoch  Marsh, 
Enoch  M.  Mai-sh,  W.  O.  Butler,  O.  O. 
Spear,  Otis  Gage,  Orton  Moore,  all 
or  Pelham,  and  Mr.  Orris  B.  IJlmer 
of  Rockland,  Maine.  We  also  saw  upon 
the  grounds  Mr.  Reuben  Butler,  who  lives 
with  his  brother, aud  Mrs.  Samuel  Brown,  of 
Lowell,  a  sister  of  Mr.  William  W.  Butler, 
an«l  hor  son,  Mr.  Harry  Brown 


^elD   gubet^usemtntt* 


DAMAGED 


Soap.  We  wish  to  clean  up  A  lot  of  odd  tolirt 
•MPS.  8o  we  o«>r  all  we  have  At  less  tbAn  bAlf 
reguUr  retail  priee. 

CIlOWa:LiI<  *  BABBIIOH, 

ApothecATles,  oorner  CentriU  Aad  MIddlesea  8  «. 

PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 

REDUOTIOK  IN  FARES. 


BOSTON  TO  PORTIiAirO* 
BOSTOM  TO  LBWItTOa* 


91.00 


LOW  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BKACII.  POLAND  SPRING, 
NORTH  CONWAY,  WHITE  MOUNTAINS, 
AND  THE  VARIOUS  EASTERN  RESORTS. 


Steamers  leare  India  Wharf,  Boston,  for  PorU 
land  EVEllY  EVENING  at  6  o'clock  (Sundays 
excepted).  WM.  WBlftKJ^A^»t^ 


The  school  In  Mr.  Butler's  district  was 
closed  to  give  his  neighbors  a  chance  to  take 
their  children.  The  hospitality  of  Mr.  But- 
ler and  tbo  interest  which  his  neighbors  felt 
In  the  occasion  will  be  long  remembered  by 
their  I^wcll  friends.  Suuper  was  served  at 
five  o'clock.  Delicious  salads,  creams,  cakes, 
&c.,  were  served  bv  the  ladles,  who  this 
time  requested  the  kntehts  to  sit  and  be 
served  by  them.  The  divine  blessing  was 
Invoked  bv  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward  of  this  city, 
before  the  meal  was  served.  The  good  things 
had  hardly  been  tasted  before  tbe  ominous 
sound  of  thunder  was  heard.  In  a  few  mo- 
ments a  smart  ralu  of  ten  minutes  drove 
soinetothc  tent,  othfis  under  the  tables  or 
under  settees  or  anything  that  would  afford 
shelter.  The  grove  was  a  very  good  protec- 
tion and  few  suffered  any  serious  Incouveu- 

icnee.  ... 

The  festivities  concluded  with  a  unanimous 
vote  of  thanks  to  Sir  Knight  Butler  and  bis 
worthy  wife  for  their  kind  and  generous 
hospltalliy,  and  before  six  all  were  on  their 
way  to  Lowell.  A  large  number  were  con- 
veyed in  Huntoon's  Gen.  Grant,  driven  by 
Capt.  Seaver.  It  must  not  be  forgotten  that 
the  tea,  coffee. and  creame  were  furnished  by 
Nichols  &  Hulchins,  and  that  the  omnipres- 
ent James  Manuel  was  present,  serving  ice- 
cool  lemonade  in  the  grove.  We  cannot 
presume  to  give  a  list  of  the  Lowell  party 
which  numliered.  Including  tbe  Pelham 
friends.  317  In  all ;  sufliee  it  to  say  that,  in  ad- 
dition to  the  two  clergymen  already  named, 
we  observed  Rov.  Messrs.  Baker  and  Langol 
fx)well,  ex-Mayor  Jewelt,  four  or  five  alder- 
men, several  councllmen,  one  edilor,  a 
prominent  railroad  man,  and  others  whose 
I  do  not  give  through  fear  of  oinis- 
^Mw.  That  all  had  a  first-class  time  is  con- 
citded,  and  it  would  not  be  surprising  if  we 
should  go  there  again. A  GuUST. 

Rcsolntlona  on  the  I>e«th  of  Jobn  Don- 
«  nelljr. 

I  At  R  nieoting  of  the  Lowell  Irish  Benevolent 
society,  held  at  their  hall  on  Monday  afternoon 
l»st,  the  foIlowlnK  preamble  and  resolutions  were 
noanimouKly  adopted :  ..    ,  ^,   .      „       • 

Whertiss,  it  has  been  the  will  of  Divine  Provl. 
denoc  to  call  from  our  midst  one  of  our  oldest 
wild  most  esteemed  brothers,  John  Donnelly,  who 
always  took  a  llvelv  Interest  In  the  welfare  of  our 
honoruble  association,  and  ,     .  , 

Whereas,  hU  love  and  patriotism  for  his  native 
bind  and  his  ambition  to  see  It  free  from  tbe 
yoke  of  Kngllsh  tyranny  and  oppression  has 
earned  for  him  a  lasting  memory  in  the  hearts  of 
his  fellow  countrymen,  and  us  a  tribute  of  re. 
spect  to  his  memory,  therefore  be  It 

Kesolved,  That  the  green  flag,  together  with 
the  charter  ot  the  society,  be  draped  in  mourn- 
ine  for  the  space  of  thirty  days. 

Bcso'ved,  Ihnt  while  we  bow  in  meek  submis- 
sion to  the  will  of  the  Omnipotent  Being,  we  sln- 
aerely  mourn  the  loss  of  our  departed  brother, 
%ho  bv  his  kind  and  nobl««  disposition  and  excel- 
lent  virtues  endeared  himself  to  every  member 
or  tltifl  ufsoclatlon,  and  we  are  consoled  only  by 
ihe  reflection  that  by  his  good  Christian  life  here 
below  he  has  earned  the  reward  which  God 
has  promised  to  the  just  and  good  Christian— the 
klncdom  of  heaven  for  all  eternity. 

Kesolved,  That  In  his  death  the  society  has 
lost  one  et  Its  most  faithful  members ;  his  rela- 
tives a  kind  and  loving  associate,  and  the  com- 
Atunlty  at  large  an  upright  and  good  citizen. 
.  Resolved,  That  we  sympathize  with  the  rela- 
Wves  and  friends  of  our  deceased  brother  in  this 
their  hour  of  sfflictlon. 

'  Resolved,  That  a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be 
"given  to  the  relatives  of  our  deceased  brother, 
find  that  the  same  be  entered  on  the  records  of 
tbe  society  and  be  published  In  the  Lowell  Morn 
Ing  Times,  Lowell  Daily  Courier,  Lowell  Weekly 
Sun  and  the  Irish  World. 

PHii-ir  Devise, 
John  McChjskkv, 
Jamks  Uoyle, 
Committee  on  Uesolutlons. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  oooilng  Fah   and  Winter 
Trade,  oomprlsinf  All  the  Utest  noveltiet  In 

Overooatings,  Suitiogs  and  Fant  Olothi, 

Selected  frem  the    most   prominent    Woolen 

Houses,  with  A  view  to  mwt  t»»«/*<»""tS!l^n 
tke  finest  custom  trade.  Speolal  Attention  wui 
be  given  to  tb«  Making  and  Trimming. 


£c1d  §Mcrti0ctiinttt* 


XJkBJS  AUBUBV 

JDNERilL  SPBOii;  WAM 

Has  AtUlaed  a  wonderflil  npatAtloa  for  iU  vlr* 
tnea  la  tvHovlag  those  SAfiMlnf  tnm  npaptptta, 
H/mtrmlgta,  Eheumatint,  all  •f-ccUontof  tho  IfMr 
And  jflSMwa,  AAd.  aU  trovMea  arlstsf  from  !■»-. 
pare  Mood.  Its  Hfeets  Are  rcAlIy  ■aprteodenled, 
And  the  Spriaf  U  bow  poorlBC  oat  a  thowAAd 
or  the  pnrast  WAter  iaar 


bArrels  o^^the  pnrast  WAter  daffy. .  loJw  Auburm 
Mineral  Hprimg  la  tbe  Ineat  WAter  foi  eoaataat 
ase  for  drl  nklng  porpoaes  <«  tha  W0rld—mo  ABKNint 
being  b:  nafar  to  tba  weAkMt  systvas,  Aad  any 
qoABtlty  being  bcaeflolAl  to  All  who  aaa  It. 

If  yoa  have  afllletion  (roa  ab  laipAlred  eondl- 
tloa  of  AAT  of  the  orgABA  of  the  system,  do  not 
fAil  to  glT<'  LAke  Aubora  a  trial. 

La*«  Amtwrn  »rrtm§  Witmr  muf  be  bad  of  tbo  = 
foltowing  pari  lea  la  Lowell,  by  the  bArrel,  \m 
Jogs,  or  oa  draft : 

PbarmAelsU  and  Apatbcoarles-Cbas.  I.  Hood 
h  Co.,  P.  k  E.  Hailey,  K.  II.  Duller  *  Co.,  Jos<ph 
K.  Hayes.  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  LuneAn,H. 
£.  Webster.  M.  K.  Thompson.  K.  C.  UoodAle. 
Frank  P.  Moody.  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  L.  field. 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  jr. 

Qrooera— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney,  Altiert  Baraey,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Aubura 
Spring  Water  In  their  families : 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett.  Hon.  8. 0.  Mack.  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  MArden,  k.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  E.  Hbort.  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Voung.  8.  C. 
Eaton.  C.  U.  Latham.  J.  V.  Howe,  B.  K-Hargent, 
Wm.  Kelley.  Uiohanl  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens.  and  others  of  Lowell ;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Cbelmsftord. 

Lake  Aubura  Mineral  f*prlng  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  plaoea  of  summer  resort  in  the  couatrr. 
It  Is  8  Blba  flroBi  Lewlston,  Me..  Is  Mrst  class  la 
aU  Its  Appointments,  And  its  priees  Are  reAsona- 
ble.  It  is  kept  by  Johm  LiMDSicr  *  Sox.  for- 
merly of  Ihe  Fabyan  House,  White  MoaatAiM. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street.    


Beatbs. 


In  WestfMil,  .Sept.  7,  George 
00  years,  8  months.  20  days. 


B.  Dapce.  aged 


£xcurdton0. 


T>08T0N 


A    MAINE  UAlIiBOAD. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 

Pourtsenth  Triennial  Exhibition, 


TO 


—  OB  TBK  — 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR, 

Opel  Sejteiter  and  Octoter. 


Huntington  Avenne  ab<1  Weat  Hewtom 
St.,  opp.  the  ColUenm  Oronnda. 

A  ThoTiBand  Attractive  HoTelties. 
All  the  Eleotrio  Applianoei. 
A  Pull  Machinery  Hall. 

A  Snperb  Art  Gallery. 
Military  and  Colonial  Mnsenin. 
Cataract  and  Ploral  Pyramid. 
An  Immense  Oamera-Obeonra. 
Vocal  and  Initmmental  Music. 


EXCURSION 

Old  Orchard  Beachr 

FRIDAY,  SEPT.    16Ui. 


By  reanest  the  Boston  ft  Maine  RallroAd  will 
ran  a  ebeep  emeurslon  to  Old  Orehard  Beaeb  on 
FrIdAy.  8«pt.  l«th.  The  train  will  leave  the 
Central  street  sUloa  at  8  46  a.  m  RetornlMh 
will  leATe  the  beaeb  At  6M  p.  m.,  and  arriving  fi 
Lowell  At  tf.M  p.  m. 


Fare  for  tlie  Boia  Trip,  $1.50. 


Tickets  At  CentTAl  Street  StAtion. 


J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


08T0N    A   MAINE  BAILiBOAD. 


B 


CHEAP  EXCUBSION 


— TO— 


Refrcahmcnt  Room,  Coat  and  PaekA«c 
Rooms,  Press  Room,' *TeleB««P>»  <>««•» 
©Ally  Newspaper,  and  all  «he  Conveis- 
lenccB  of  a  Perfect  Bxlilbitlon. 


Montreal  and  Quebec 

MOHDAY.SEFTjEMBEB  19th. 

Lowell   to  Montreal   or  Quebec 
and  Return,  $7.00. 


The  train  leaves  Lowell  at  8.45  a.  m..  on  Mon- 
day, Sept.  IWb.  Tickets  good  to  return  on  until 
Oct.  4th.  Tickets  and  other  Information  at  tbe 
central  fltieet  Station.  ^_^^^^^^.^ 

Gen.  Agf.,  Lowell. 


$5 


$5.00  DOWN 
PER   KONTH 


UNTIL  PAID, 


the 


Rumored  t 

That  .Smith  sells  the  peaches. 
That  be  sells  them  cheap. 
That  bis  melons  are  large  anti  crispy. 
That  he  has  the  best  line  of  grapes  In 

city.  , , 

That  he  almost  gives  away  his  pears. 

That  bis  stock  of  bananas  is  complete. 

That  be  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 
this  season.  „  ,  ,  . 

That  he  sells  oranges,  lemons,  figs  and  dates 
R  little  below  tbe  market  prices. 

That  his  Mtore  Is  at  47  Merrimack  street 


Jj- 


Tgtia  aiibtnisemems. 


Peaches  by  the  BastetHLaLrs. 


men 


to  canvass  this 

^,    ^  _._ Call  at  S-^ 

rhurch'T&eetri'rom  I'^te  'i,  or  S  to  7. 


WANTED.-26  young 
oity  at  once ;  big  Indnoements. 


FOB  8AL.E.-62-lnoh  Stanley  bicycle,  nickel 
plAted,  rubber  hAndles,  cyclometor      —  ■ 


^g  and  wrenches.    Can  be  seen  at  H 
fncs,  188  Central  street. 


handy 
Field. 


slulioiKil  in  fr<)nt  ol  the  IidU"!'.  The  Ii.»uj«?, 
u  nulwiiMitliil  tvvo-stoiy.  wl.i;.'  Nirii.iture, 
wa!«  laMtefiiUv  mid  appr<M»ili<''*'.v  il.  voraU'd 
with  ttit'A*  «»i<l  n'«l,  wlilU-  mill  Mm-  lnmtlng. 
Over  tbe  fiont  «l<K)r  WHN  i lie  motto,  ••Wel- 
come Sir  KnlglitH."  Tbost-  who  ejitercd 
Ivuud  A  well-orUereU   house,  with  haudsomc 


£  -^ITY  OP  LiOWEliL. 

^  Sitpr.  14.  1881. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given,  nnder  chapter  265,  acts 
of  1881,  that  Kbeneser  MorgAn  has  applied  for  A 
license  to  sell  IntoxIcAtIng  liquors  as  an  Innhplder 
JJf  the  first  class.  At  Nos.  171,  173.  176  and  177 
Middlesex  street,  la  said  Lowell,  In  all  pArts  ol 
the  house.  ,  .,, 

I  By  order  of  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen. 
I   ^  SAMUEL  A.  Merit KTRK8.  City  Clerk. 


Are  the  Liberal  Terms  which  we  offer  to  Fur- 
chasers  anywhere  In  the  New  England 
States  on  our 

$40  PARLOR  SOITS. 

These  Parlor  Suits  consist  of  seven  pieces,  viz : 
Sofa.  Four  I'arlor  Clhairs,  Gent's  Lasy  Chair  and 
Ladv's  Patent  Kocker.  covered  with  the  best  wf 
lilar  Cloth  or  Kaw  Silk,  with  Pl»in  Seats  and 
Fluted  Backs.      Ttie    Frames   are   Blocked  and 
Dowelrd  In  the  Best  Manner,  nnd  are   Warrant- 
ed KUn-Drled  Walnut.  The  style  Is  Queen  Anne. 
We  Still  HAve  T5  BUek  WAlnatChAm- 
toor  Sots  at  045, 
WHICH  WE  GIVE  PURCHASKTIS 
EIGHT    MOMTHS        

TO  PAY   FOE  ON    INSTALMEHT8. 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th  j  are  the 
latest  pattern,  having  a  Krench  bureau,  fcc.; 
arc  handsomely  panelFed  with  French  Burl ;  are 
perftect  In  every  ro»pe«t;  themArWe  *!„"^i!i' 
Italian,  and  the  walnut  Is  warrAnted  kiln  dried. 
The  r«gttlar  prlfl*  for  slmUAt  seU  aiked  by  Other 
dcAlers  this  season  was  •». 

Being  desirous  of  raeeting  the  wants  ot  tbe 
public,  we  have  purchased  a  numDer  «.}><[•••»"« 
Cases,  which  we  are  prepared  to  "brtltute  tor 
the  Preneb  BureAu,  wben  desired,  At  the  SAme 

^O^ersbymall  for  any  gooda  In  our  stoek 
promptly  attended  to  anywhere  In  New  England. 
Catalogtie  of  household  goods  and  terms  lAr- 
nished  upon  application.  ,    .  - 

The  attention  of  barbers  is  called  to  our  new 
pattern  Cane-Seat  Barber  Chair,  e»P»clalIy 
adapted  for  summer  use.  which  we  offer  at  the 
low  priee  of  SSS.  we  aIko  furnish  Mugs. 
Mug  Racks,  Sinks,  Copper  Bo»ers,  Mhrors. 
kc."  on  easy  terms  on  Instalmcntf.  Send 
for  illustraUd  price  list  and  terms. 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  hare  recelyed  a  large  stock 
of  Lowell  Body  Brnssels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Super  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  aita  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  priC/CS. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WABB  ROOMS. 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PEE800TT  STREETr 

SOUTH  WICK  BI.OCK. 


jTO-ANTJtD. 

A. 


MAIV, 


w. 


^fhlte  or  colored,  to  do  general  *ora  about 
A  dty  residence;  one  who  understands  the  care 
of  borses.  harnesies  and  carriages;  must  be 
ateadv.  diligent,  well  recommended,  and  willing 
to  do  any  work  required.    Apply  At  onee  to  the 

ITELEPHOSE  OrnOB,  36  0«ntral  St. 
^1 


H.  HERVEY  &  CO.. 

5--UNI0N  STAEET-S 

Opposite  Prleud  Str^fit  Boston. 
Colnmbtn,  HorTard  and  Tale  Btcrclca 
fold  on  InatalmontA  anywhere  Ira  Wew 
Bniiland.  Call  ani  examlfsc,  oif  een* 
3.cent  atamp  tow  Illaetrated  Cataloffn* 
and  Tertns. 


SMASH 

In   price  of  Revolvers.     76  eents    for  a  full 
niekel.  T^hot,  «  eak  pistol,  ^»anr  obeApj  idl . 
marked  down  f  1.00  to  tS  00  eaeh.    Never  did  th* 
people  of  lA>well  hAve  anch  An   opportnntty  to 
boy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WOfDOW 

And  see  tbe  bArgataM. 

FIELDINSS 

laS  CKHTHAL  STBiaKT. , 

CARTER'S  TOOTHACHE  MOPS 

CVBB    IllSTAirrLT. 

FBIOB. 25  CTS. 

BOLD  BVBRTWHBHK* 


fi 


AVE  TOUR  PRINTIMO  DONE. 


AT   Tms 


PRINTIMO  ol  every  description  done  proasptly 
And  ebeapljr  at  this  ofllce. 


OOUBIER  JOB  OFFICE 

FinV^AM  work  mt  low  prioea. 


'\A 


^   'r"-^ 


ESTABLISHED    1845, 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBEU    15,    1881. 


PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


Wbt  i^tofU  IBatls  Courirt* 

TnUBfiDAY.'SEPTBMBEB  1ft.  18B1. 


NOTA  BENE. 

....Sitting  Biill  now  reposes  at  i^tandlng 
Rook. 

....irthere  isKoingto  be  a  genuine  ban-" 
UittI  at  Ihe  White  mountains  it  will  add  to 
the  romance  of  travel. 

...."Two  hearts  that  beat  has  won,"  as 
Fenderson  remarked  when  he  iieirdthat 
lloblnson  was  about  to  marry  his  second 
wife.— [Iloaton  Transcript. 

....We  leani  that  a  young  girl  of  eighteen 
married  a  mnn  of  seventy-two  in  Suugertles 
last  week.  It  is  safe  to  predict  that  his  rel- 
atives will  contest  the  will.— [Boston  Ppat. 

...►At  Ihe  suggestion  of  a  corre8i>ondent 
the  Boston  Journal  corrects  the  slanderous 
•tatcrocnt  that  "A  Woonsocket  reporter  says 
that  quite  a  numl)er  of  Adventists  in  that 
town  putMi  their  ascension  robes  ou  Tuea- 
dny*^  (September  6). 

■  ...  .An  exchange  prints  "rules  to  discover 
tporlous  bank  notes."  But  wc  don't  want 
to  discover  bank  notes  of  that  description.  It 
it  the  genuine  kind  we  are  looking  for,  and 
rules  for  dUcoverlug  several  thousands  of 
these  would  he  very  acceptable.— [Norris- 
town  Herald. 

....Two  more  historical  mylhs  have  been 
exposed.  It  is  stated  that  Pocahontas  uever 
loved  >Xohn  Smith,  did  not  save  his  life,  and 
in  fact  wasn't  an  Ideal  Indian  maiden  in  any 
sense  of  the  word.  The  other  exploded  tra- 
dition is  that  Joan  of  Arc  was  not  burned  to 
death,  and  the  London  Standard  publishes 
altnost  conclusive  evfdeuce  of  the  truth  of 
this  position.      


MAS»ACHUSKTT8. 


Excursion  tickets  from  Boston  to  the  At- 
lanta cotton  exposition  and  return  will  cost 
f44. 

A  Lynn  nhoe  manufiicturer  is  said  to  have 
lost  fftO.OOO  In  the  recent  corner  in  Hannibal 
and  St.  Jo. 

Matthew  Delaney  of  Milford  has  recelvetl 
n  back  pension  amounting  lo  1^3007.  He  ap- 
plied 16  years  ago. 

Thoinns  Murray  fell  sixty  feet  from  a 
building  at  Boston,  TuGHday  afternoon,  and 
was  Instantly  killed. 

The  HerdIc  coaches  are  doing  a  gc  jd  busi- 
ness on  all  the  routes  In  Worcester- even 
iMrtterthan  the  tlostoo  line.. 

Beiksliire  couiitv  contributes  f  10,000  to  tlie 
new  town  hall  at  S'orth  Adams,  and  In  re- 
turn Is  to  have  a  perpetual  lease  of  one 
floor. 

The  Winona  Taper  company  at  Ilolyokc 
turned  out  one  day  last  week  11 U  tons  of  pa- 
per, the  largest  amount  ever  turned  out  by 
any  mill  in  one  day. 

The  funeral  of  Rev.  Calvin  Lincoln  oc- 
curred Tuehduy,  at  H Ingham.  Among  those 
present  were  Governor  Long,  Adjutant  Gen- 
eral Borry,  W.  W.  lllackiuer  aud  Jumcs 
Freeman  Clarke. 

Lawrence  U  to  have  a  public  hospital,  to 
which  tbe  sick  of  all  crcctis  aiui  classes  will 
be  admitted.  The  sUters  connected  with  St. 
Thomas's  churcli  are  lo  build  and  have 
charge  of  It,  and  the  eKlliuated  cost  Is  |t5000- 

In  the  case  of  Calkins  vs.  E.  P.  Dodge  & 
Co.,  for  lflO,000  damiigcs,  for  causing  the 
death  of  Calkins' son  by  a  boiler  explosion 
last  December,  which  has  been  on  trial  at 
Newburyport,  the  jury  returned  a  verdict 
for  the  defentlants. 

It  is  said  that  efforts  are  being  made  for 
the  formation  of  a  ftock  company  to  publish 
the  Lynn  Daily  Bee  and  Weekly  Reporter. 
Capt.  George  T.  Newliall  is  negotiullng  lor 
the  purchase  of  the  Weekly  TrauHcript,  and 
J.  L.  Dunn  ,  editor  and  proprietor  of  the 
Weekly  Record,  U  to  retire. 

The  Mctliuen  Enterprise  tells  the  following 
story :  "A  prominent  Lawrence  rcstnurant 
man  came  tp  Mctbucn  on  Tucudny,  and  In- 
vited a  Methuen  gentleman  to  go  on  a  troul- 
ing  trip  with  him.  In  a  lew  mfnutps  they 
were  rolling  rapidly  along  towards  the  Pel- 
ham trout  brooks.  'I  don't  want  you  to 
think  me  hoggish,'  snid  tbe  Lawn-nce  m.in, 
'but  I  want  you  to  let  mo  have  all  the  HhIi, 
and  I  shall  fix  them  up,  and  you  shall  come 
down  and  have  supper  at  my  restaurant.' 
The  Mctliuenltc  cheerfully  acquieeced,  and 
the  day's  fl-bhig  begun.  Ten  hours'  patient 
angling  developed  two  trout,  each  about 
,  three  filches  long.  With  respect  to  that  sup- 
per, we  don't  see  how  the  Lawrence  gentle- 
man can  Dodge  the  joke  except  by  Invitliigus 
do  wot  to  a  square  meal." 

A  irery   curious   accident    happened    last 

Wedaemlay  afternoon  on  tbe  Avenuo  des 
Champl^Elysees,  at  the  hour  when  fiuthlonn- 
ble  Paris — or  rather  what  remnant  of  fash- 
ionable Paris  Is  still  within  the  walls  of  the 
«ilv_vra»  moving  towards  the  drives  in  the 
Bols  de  Boulogne.  A  handsome  phaeton, 
drawn  by  two  showy  blaek  horaea  and  driven 
by  A  lA4y,  wis  piirtOTng  ibth  dlreitJlon,  whett 
suddenly  an  enormous  mastiff,  who  was  go- 
ing the  other  way  In  charge  of  a  miin-ser- 
vant,  dashed  toward  the  carrisge,  scaled  It  at 
A  single  bouod,  and  fell  to  covering  the  lady 
with  caretisee.  In  her  natural  surprlHC  the 
lady  droppc4l  the  reins;  the  alarmed  hordes 
dashed.madly  off,  and  after  a  few  seconds 
one  of  the  animals  titumblcd,  overthrowing 
the  carrlsge,  almowt  breaking  the  coachman's 
bend  and  breaking  the  lady's  arm.  As  to  the 
poor  dog,  whoKfl  violent  affection  had  been 
the  eau^e  of  the  accident,  he  waa  killed  on 
the  spot.  The  laily,on  recovering  her  sensen, 
recognized  the  dog  as  having  belonged  to  her 
formerly,  and  as  having  l>een  Htolen  from  her 
about  A  vrar  Ago.  It  is  nt^edleas  to  siiy  that 
that  curious  epUode  caused  some  excitement 
among  the  proinenadi'rs  in  the  ChampM- 
ElysePH,nnd  perhapx  under  the  elrcumstiinces 
it  is  very  fo  lunate  that  ihe  only  victim  was 
the  dog.— [Paris  American  RegiMter. 

Exhausted  and  rnfeebli-d  constitutions  suf- 
fering f^om*lyspep«ia,  nervojsnpss  nnd  gen- 
gfll  wwkucM  t!urwl  by  Browu'i  Iron  Dit* 
ter«. 


Sntertamnunts. 


THE  nRST  AHIUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


■  or  TUB  — 


New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Ii  now  opmi  In  the  •peelAlly-eaastructed  Exhibi- 
tion BuildiDf,  Huntington  Awnne,  Botton,  and 
nlU  oontlna.  until  NoTMsbor,  IMl.  and  fully 
repreients  New  KoclADd  Art,  Industry  And  re- 
sources. Th.  ejchlbltlon  bulldlag  «■  a  permADent 
•trueture.  tb«  UrcMt  In  the  UmtMl  HtAtM.  aIoac 
worth  the  miadmAto  le.  to  visit,  yklding.  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  Aer«s  of  floor  apAor,  And  oon- 
Ulnlng  oaees,  rcatsnrAAts  Aad  bAlIs,  one  eapabto 
of  scaunv  oVar  100,000  people. 

Artiatlo.  crand,  bcAUtlAil.  Ingenioas  Asd  In- 
st ractlTe  exhIbltioB,  rlvAllngla  mAnywAysth* 
fkmous  Cent«ni*lAl. 

The  exhibition  building  And  eontents  la  owned 
by  tbe  exhibitor*,  therefore  th.  low  priee  of  Ad- 
mltalon— :<»  Cents— renders  it  a  populAr  edu- 
cator. 


Notices* 


Ik^rSS.  MABY  MARSH, 

!F*lr«t-01as8  IVurse. 

'-'^"■X"'-  INQUIRE  AT  THfflOPMCE. 


r>EPUBLICAN  CAUCUSES. 

The  Republicans  of  Lowell  are  requested  to 
meet  In  tbelr  respective  Ward  Rooms  I'burtday 
evening,  Sept.  16tn,  at  7>i  o*clock,  to  elect  dele- 
gates to  tbe  Republican  Gut>ernatorial  Convea* 
tlon  to  De  held  At  Worcester,  Beptember  21st. 
Ward  One     is  entitled  to  4  Delegates. 


Two     " 

It 

Three  " 

M 

Four    •• 

•  < 

Five     " 

•  • 

Six       <• 

M 

The  City  Committee  of  eACh  wArd  will  Uke 
charge  of  the  bAllotlng  aud  act  as  a  cballeDging 
committee,  aud  none  but  Uepublicans  will  be  al- 
lowed to  vote. 

Tbe  City  Committee  call  upon  aU  true  Repub- 
ItcAns  to  assist  tbem  In  carrying  out  this  new 
regulation. 

lurn  out.  Republicans,  and  support  the  City 
Committee  in  their  endeavor  to  purity  our  cau- 
cuses.  — 

Per  order  City  Cnmmltteo. 

WAI/l'KK  COBURN,  Chairman. 

Lbonabo  Bkowm,  Secretary. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

•O  1-Si  Merrisit«ek  Htreet,  S.eon«|  Flo«r» 
Room  10. 


ST0CEBRID6E  MANURES 


THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  priees  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  street 

SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  lArge  stock  of  School 

Books  And  School   Stationery  which  we 

shall  sell  at  tbe  LOWEST  PRICES. 

Give  us  a  call. 

tT.  MERRILL,  &  SON. 

CARRIAGE  MATS, 

la  assorted  oolors,  selling  for  a  short  time    at 
priees  never  tmore  named,  at 

WM,  r.  BRAZ^R  «e  CO.'S 

Conaer  Hat  and  Cllove  Store. 


JL..  8HAT,  _   .. 

«  Tbe  Pioneer  liObster  BoUcr, 

S12  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by.  a  Arm  of 
flsli  dealers,  viz  :  that  lobsters  were  fri-sher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  tjeach  than  they  were  boiled 
lo  liOw<-ll,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  althounb  it 
might  deceive  a  weKtern  hoosier,  will  hardly 
bulldoxe  tbe  public  of  Lowell. 

IbollBiyown  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  in 
season.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  fllled. 

REMOVAL! 


MORAN  A  DUTTON 

Mave  removed  the'r  Marble  Works  fW>n  Middle- 
■•X  street  to  their  Granite  Yard. 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOIilTE  KMGXNB  HOVSK, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

IVHorse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T.  B.  MOBAN.  C.  H.  DUTTOK 


DAMAGED 


Soap.  W*  wish  to  elean  ap  a  lot  of  odd  toilet 
■oaps.  So  we  offer  all  we  have  At  less  tbAn  ludf 
regular  retail  price. 

CROWELIi  St  HABRISOM, 

ApothecArles,  oorner  CentnU  And  Middle— x  W»t. 
lAIB  PAPKBS  AMD   PBOOBAMHBS 


F 


F&HITED  AT  VEB7  LOW  FBI0E8 


Bcal  €staite. 


REAL  ESTATE.  E! 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Coitna  Street,  Low«lL 


REAL  ESTATE  HOOSE 


In  Ix>wcll  to  exehAAge  lor  afisna   worth  —■■fj 
constats  oT  a  eoay  bat  Kood-alaed  eettage  aad  aMM- 
square  fleet  of  laad,   Altordlag   seveiAl  4' 
bnlldlUK  loU,  la  a  loeatloa   where 
very  aAleuMe. 


Mtoa 

OaoaeoT  the 

eoatalas  %  pleASAat  ••_ 

good  fAraaee  and  fltted  la 

nice  bouse;    aai^e  stable  aad  laf«e  _ 

Priee  t400V.  a  redaetloB  or$l«M  troM  the 

priee. 

•iaweleaa 


tbe  horse  OATS  Aad  abAirtiM  alaMee' walk  »Mi 
tbe  poet  oAce;  la  aba— Ally  weU  loeatAd:  lAff* 
lotoriAad  with  fralt  ABd  Aadetsaes.  On  »• 
proeared  for  tSMO. 

■taltt-aooaa  Cattafta  la  CaatoAlvOlc,  hatf 
WAV  up  the  biU  wbcre  the  arlghborbood ifsaoad 
the  Air  exbilAratiag  Aad  tbe  dedlae  to  BrMlfe 
street  gTAdAAl.  Has  eelUr  kKdiea  aad  sssai-atfd 


SUal  estate. 


IB  OU>  BBIJABrB 


=*s=c 


OF 


mioiiias  H.  £:iliotta 

48  Central  Street.  LowelL 


LATHcai  Baal 


We  are  ehAAglaf  aver 

hilgb' 


AffaMcjr  Martk 


A  very  lArg*  aanber  ot 
Ipver  dae  aad  hilgb  rate  <iX  laterest  mortgAges ;  a 
ipiod  tlaae  while  rates  of  latereat  Are  low. 


gTAdAAl 

ceUar  Cottoa,  to  WAnaly  baUt.  havlag  _ 
neatb  the  elapboardA.  much    aUeAtloa 
been  given  te  comfort  as  well  as  eoavtfaleaee 
Also  A  stable  with  twc  atalls  ead  loft.    LarfA  la 
ofUad.    Frieet^MO. 

Cottaga  as  Cesitral  Street,  CiMap.— €•• 
UIbs  7  llulsbed  rooms,  U  piwty.  pleajaatly  loOA 
trd:  A  desirable  boaae,  aud  at  a  bAraAla,  as  Iha 
owner  dcetressa  iaiasedUta  sale.    It  toailnad 
lor  #1800. 

Larfce  Co««a||a,  with  alee  atAUe 
sauare  feet  of  Uad,  havlag  a  good  fioBtAfle  aa  ar 
good  street.  Is  aear  Fletcher  street  uad  tho 
Nprth  CoainioB.  Oihred  tor  $3SM.  The  laad 
Aloae  Is  worth  93IM. 

■plemdid  BaaMeace.— OnliaaorthehArao 
ears ;  contadns  10  rooms  irith  aU  tbe  aMdern  Isn 
provemente ;  unusually  well  ballt  for  the  owaer'e 
■se;  alao  large  eUble  whh  riaaty  o«  carrfAC*. 
room ;  fau-ge  lot  of  huid  eoatdaiag  10,000  aqaure 
feet.    WUI  deduct  $000  tnm  upprAtoAL 

Hew    %-mtmwr    Hoaee,    pleaaantly  looAted 
and  convenient  to  the  liorae  oar*  aad  Xortfc 
ern   depot;    dty   water,  gAs;  well   nuale.   wall 


CITY  PBOPBBTY. 

A  Barnalss.— Neer  OaecA  street,  a  prime  cot- 
bouse  of  eight  good  roonu  in  thorough  re- 
nlee  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
stable,  quAAtitles  of  Apples  and  pears,  eity 
frater;lArgelot  l«od,  room  eaoagta  for  Another 
pouse.    This  is  really  a  rare  cbauoe  to  procure  a 
^TAlAAble  prop*  rty  cb«Ap.    Reduced  from  $3:i00  to 
Icrms  CAoy. 
Bear    MTeatCard   Mrect. .~  Four^eoement, 
slated  roof  block.7  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
feet  laad;  pays    10  pvt  cent,  ou  tbe  price, 

Ve 

IsB  CcMtralvrfllc.— Two  good  cottages,  handy 
I  mills,  10  miutttea'  walk  from  1'.  O.;  fine  view 
'  the  olty.    A  bArgain  at  |1WI0. 

ri.— In  a  weftern  city,  flrst^class,  splendid 

I  to  engage  in  tbe  busloeBS.    Has  40  rooms, 

long  estabtlsbed  and  doing  a  Sne  business. 

•.000  will  buy  it. 

ilMlssK  £.oifl.— Over  30,000  fet-t   land  on 

H^blAads.  in  one  of  the  t>est  and  cbolceHt 

la  this  part  of  tbe  city.     Larre  rtont- 

!  an  1  very  convenient  to  business.    I'rice,  '^ 

Bts  per  foot. 

Bear  Sclkoal  mreet.— Xioe  two-story  bouse, 

»AU.  double  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas, 

tat  lot  land,  earriaxe  liOttse,  2  stalls.    House 

aad  painted   la   best   manner.     Price 


lighted,  good  Air.  and  cheep  At 

Btoek  UVUte  3  T« 

—Mot  lAr  f^om  the  Boston  k,  MAlae  depot,  reat 
lug  for  about  tSOO  per  year.  May  b*  bought  for 
•MOO. 


BDSIBBaS  CHABCl 
mrat-Claea   LaAlee*   Pssnalalslstc  W»t 

in    tbe  very   heart   of  bnaiaeM,   aad  where 


tbe 
ears.    Is 
low 


year  I 

SUMSS 


owner  has  been  saeeeaefnl  tor   many 
really  a  rare  ehaaee  to  bay  a  good  basi 
ft\mWf»'  

Varlatr  *»mw  fhlly  stoekcd  with  a  l«f|c  as 
•ortment  oT  wooden,  glass  aad  tia  ware,  toya 
and  a  general  liae  of  iMcy  good*.    Frloe  fMO. 

Mllllsserjr  St*re,  alwated  ou  oae  of  tlie  prla 
cipal  street*,  aad  in  a  brisk  bustuess  loi-allty 
Htock  aad  flxtarc*:  large  work  room;  good  eel 
lar.  one  apriglit  show  ease,  new  coid  aad 
stovrfl.    Price  $000. 

Variety  Mara  with  tenement  oa  a  aialAstree 
in  wbieta  ibe  owner  has  for  maay  years  done 
tbriviag  aud  protttable  busiaeas.    fMlO. 

COUSTBY  PBOPEBTT. 

SIx-AcM  P^u-Ba.--3  miles  from  Lowell,  eot 
tage  and  large  bam,  both  tn  good  n-pair.  Ilils 
atforda  achAAoe  for  a  auta  ol  small  mauk*  to  get 
a  living  easily.    Price  fOOO. 

Ossc  BMMdred  Acre  Paaaa^  i^  miles  Irom 
Lowell ;  cutit  tiO  tons  of  good  Eagllsh  fcav  this 
yt- ar ;  splendid  v^eiable  fium;  aaiple  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  Ikrm.    Priee  $<iaO0. 

Coav  Paras  aasi  Pretty^  PIsmsc.— 7  or 
miles  f  rem  Lowell ;  conveuieni  to  chuFehe«.  post 
ofllce  and  depot,  close  to  t-xoellt-nt  nelgbbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  stjite  of  eal- 
tivation;  water  oonvenieaees  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
ebeap  at  tbe  price.  #700. 

Forty- Acre  PAraa.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  I  h^  niUes  from  ebunchea,  depot,  Ac. : 
larse  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  Und  U  rich  -  will  keep  aix  head 
uf  cattle;  ample  eot:«xe  and  good  sized  t>arn ;  U 
neAr  zoo<l  neigbtwrs  and  \  mile  from  •cbool 
Price  AliiOO. 


.—Near  CentrAl  street,  nearly 
)  aquArs  foet.  a  bam  on  tbe  premises.  Price 
eAts  per  foot. 
'Basur  Pair  Orawwd a. —Several  snug  little 
tagea,  7  rooms  each,  papered,  painted  and 
laded :  eUy  water,  well  fenced,  over  WOO  square 
.  Uad ;  pieaty  room  for  stable.    Price  g I'iuO. 

Bear   Gorkaaa    gtrect.—  Good    bouse    and 
rly  tiOOO  feet  Und.    Price  only  $1000. 

La»d.—  1*  acres,  all  of  40  years' 
lb;  a  good  cbaiice  for  a  party  in  tbe  wood 
less.    IMoe$1000. 

Ob  HIchlassda.— Two  story  stale  roof  house, 
I  rooms,  not  iDclndinx  bath  room;  double  pur- 
hard  fntoh,  hot  and  cold  water,  piped  iur 
I ;  7000  fipet  Und.  a  choice  place.    Price  reauoa- 
ie  and  terms  likewise. 


PAl 


COUBfRR  JOD  PBINTIVO  OFFICI. 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing   color*   used   this   season   for 
painting  house*,  eonrlst  of  tbe  darker  »liades 
and  the  best  results  are  obtained  by  using  tbe 

RUBBER  PAINT 

Miixed  Heady  ft>i-  U«e 

AHD  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DSTEBEXT  SHADES  ml  COLORS. 


We  eUlm  to  be  the  flrst  to  Introduce  a  flrat- 
dasa  Mixed  Palat  la  this  dty.  aad  oar  aoastaat 


ly  lacrcAslAg  SAlea  teetiiy  thAt  It  to  eadorsed  Ia 
Lowell  AAd  vMalty.  .     .  ^ 

The  price  has  beea  BEDUCBD  Aad  withaa 
doabt the  BU0BEK  PAIHT  to  tbe jaoat  dswaMe 
and  economical  ever  piaecd  af  oa  (he  saarkct. 

THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 


Will  be.  as  heretofore,  weU  aapptled  with  the 
toteat  inreatloaa  aad  styles,  aad  oar  prices  as  low 
AS  slallAr  goods  caa  be  obtAlaed  la  Lowell  or 
BosloB. 

Chas.  E.  Adams, 


Pure 


White  I.ettd,  Colors,  Oil; 
Vamubes,  Bto.* 


PBOPBBTT. 

,  a3-Acre  Parsst.— A  snug  little  place,  few 
gUles  from  a  large  manufaeturiug  city,  only  'i 
ftom  depot,  chareli  and  P.  O.,  good  soil. 
imaaat-  apples  as^-  other  ffraltsi  cottage 
A  re  ems,  aalated  and  ptipered,  good  eel. 
Ur,  bara  la  goed  repair;  munutaotorles  clos^  by. 
A  good  e^uce  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
smaii  sum  of  moaey.    Price  only  $1400. 

Blee  4P-Aesr«  Paswa.— Only  6  miles  out  of 
Lowell,  oa  a  asaln  read,  one  inile  f^om  depot, 
ebareh.  school  aad  peat  olBoe;  very  t>est  ol 
soil:  aMiwed  with  maeUtac;  abundanee  or  fruit, 
several  handred  dollars*  -worth  of  apples  in  a 
season,  nice  grapery ;  'jn  acres  woodUnd,  part  fit 
to  eat:  very  aiee  oottage,  0  rooms,  papered, 
paiatea aad  blladed ;  gooddry  cellar,  nice  forre 
pump  with  hose;  new  oarn  'MiCM},  painted  and  iu 
goodorder ;  baraess  room,  carriage  Itouse,  new 
warttsbop  and  henaery ;  excellent  nelsbtwrhood ; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  tarm ;  also  what  is 
Iu  the  bum.  All  lor  the  niu  o(  $3^00.  Will  ex- 
cbaage  for  properly  in  city. 

•STft  PWraa.— A  snug  little  place  of  2\y, 
acres,  right  in  a  villkge;  good  cottage  house  und 
outtmildinga.  litis  is  a  uico  little  pluce,  aud 
cheap  enough  for  tbe  money.  A  cbauoe  Ihut 
seldom  oile:s  to  procure  a  cheap  home  in  a 
pU-asaat  country  village  in  an  excelleut  uelgli- 
horhood.    I'rice  $-.;75. 

PplcssdtH    Bwslnesa    OpportnsiKy.  —  A 

graaite  quarry  in  a  nelgliU^riiiK  olHle,  wurriiDted 
to  pay  20  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
band  than  can  fill;  n  genuine  t'linit;  a^e  aud  in- 
drndty  reason  of  seilinr.  I'rice  dUUUO;  will  cx- 
ehaage  for  place  near  the  sea  coast. 


For  fall  description  or  the  above  property  and 
the  Uf^gAst  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  tbe  I^well  Iteal  Kstate  .Jouruul, 
IIIOMAt)  II.  ELLIUIT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  I>owell  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slade  itrotli*  rs.  No.  6  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
TolMceo,  Pipes  aud  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
tound  in  tbe  city.  Having;  u  liranch  Store  at 
Fall  HJver.  and  running  lK>tli  plucen  at  once,  ena- 
bles as  to  Iwy  goods  in  iurrer  quantities,  and 
therefore  seeare  tbe  closest  DMi gains,  which  we 
give  fall  beaeflt  of  to  our  customers. . 


IVHOI^BMALB    ABO   BBTAII. 
BO.  9  CEBTBAL 


Lawn  Mowers, 


—  AT- 

S4  Contral  Street. 

JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  hottto  «r  Dr.  Wlacbester's  Dlsn-bcsa  CordUl, 
always  haady  In  tbe  bouse  In  ease  of  pains  In  the 
stesaaeh,  dtarrbsea,  diotora  morbus,  It  is  a  sure 

cure.    For  sula  by 

FRANK  C.  aOODALE, 

lie  C«m«rsa  Steeee  <Plske<s    Blaefc). 


mm/  HEM  IK  WABT  OF 

Posters 


226  And  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


If  EAR  NOKTII£R?r  DEPOT. 


or  Handbills, 

IcAva  rour  arders  At  the 

COVRIEB  JOB  OFFICE. 


Mot  Sale. 


:!MAL.L.  BAFB  FOB  SALE   CBBAP. 

J   M  Oeatral  street.  --r.=rT:^z-.-r- 


FOR  HAI'B.— Oood  loam  very  ohOAp,   also 
some  staging  brackeU.  inquire  at  this  offloe. 

FOK  8AL.E.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  improvement  in  Centralvllle  within 
a  short  distAnoe  ol  borso  rAllroad.  Inquire  at 
this  oBee. 


$65 


everyway ;    easy 
Uurd  street.  . 


ORG  A.X.— Zbanksofkeys,  8  seU  of 
reeds,    walnut    case,    in   good  order 
••Morse's. 


pAyments,   At 


10 


(KOOPC  -PBDAI.  PIANO.— Uosewood 
<^^^0«  case,  tour  round,  2^i  octave,  pedals, 
slignt  wear,  cover  and  seat;  on  instalments,  at 
••iforse's,"  10  H urd  strjeet^ 

4ft  1  0/\  PIANO.-Rosewood  case,  four 
<I>  1  Ow  round,  3  mouldings,  carved  legs  and 
pedals,  uot  much  used,  stool  and  cover;  $10  i>er 
month,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hard  street. 

FOR  8AL.E.— Near  Appieton  street,  large 
2>i-story  bouse,  suitable  ior  boarding  bouse 
CT  hotel  building;  fi^OO  feet  of  land.  Priee  $flOUO. 
Apply  to  J.  H .  Ames,  M  Central  street 


Splendid  rosewood  ease, 

$; 


C^^i\    PIANO. 

tpOVr  made  by  llallet  Davis  A  Co. ;  another 


lor  $90,  in  good  condition,  stool  and  oov«r; 
per  mouth.  At  "Morse's."  10  Hurd  street. 

FOR  SALK.— Pull  blooded  imported  skye 
terrier,  thoroughly  house  tralued;  owner 
will  sell  cheap,  us  he  is  about  to  leave  lity.  Ap- 
ply to  Lieut.  J.  G.  Eaton,  Puwtucicetvllle. 


il&l  /  W'^l  SQUAItK  GRAND  PIANO 
»ir>Xv/v.Fv/  for  $360;  7*,  octave,  superb  roei- 
wood  case,  four  rouud,  full  carved,  only  used  7 
months;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's."  IC  Hard  st. 


FOR  SAL.K.— Oneoftbe  best  building  lots 
In  the  city,  containing  about  8,H)U  feet,  with 
A  tine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Uas,  water  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  E.  S.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

(^iirrer  — nbw  square  piano.- 

f3^  I  O*  Magnllicent  rosewood  ca«e,  four 
round,  carved  legs  aud  all  Improvements; 
anotlier  for  $250,  $12  per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  16 
Hurd  street. 

FOR  SALE.— In  wei^tern  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage house  with  L  and  0000  feet  ol  land; 
bouse  contain*  7  finished  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1600;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
U .  Ames,  66  Central  street. 

E^OR  SAL.E.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity wiib  new  cottage  liouse  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Would  miike  un  excel- 
lent place  for  butclier.  Price  $;;000.  Apply  to 
J.  11.  A  toes,  66  Central  street.  • 


IJ^OIt  8AL.E.— On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
*  tenemeut  house  and  iuOU  square  feet  land ; 
very  oouvenieut  to  the  busluevs  centre  and  in  a 
Hultable  locality  for  store.  Price  $:1600.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  6S  Central  street^ 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCn.ANWE.— Two- 
story  house,  stable  iiud  6000  tquuru  feet  of 
land  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  ot  fancy  goods  I'rice  $.3000. 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central  street. 

FOR  SATjE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
foldluK  doors,  besides  punt  ry  ami  Khed;  ma- 
terial and  worktuunship  flrst-cluss ;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  lor  stable  and  large  gardqn^  Inquire 
oil  tliepreiiil«es.  VViishington  street,  near  Hale. 


IJ^OR  SALE.  —  In  Centralvllle,  two-story 
'  house  with  L  and  660U  square  feet  of  land; 
bouse  ihorouKhly  built,  olty  water,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  oars.  Price  only  $2600; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALE.— Middlesex  VUUgc. -Cottage, 
barn  and  nbout  h  acre  of  land;  buildliigs  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  Is  a  due  place  for  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  $1700.    Apply  to  J.  11.   Ames,  SO  Central 

B  tree!. 

OR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE. -Two- 
story  house  and  born  with  one  acre  land  In 
Tewksbury,  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  $1000.  Will  exchange  for  house 
iu  l.owell  worth  $2000.  Apply  lo  J.  H.  Ames,  66 
Central  sir set^ _ 

17<OR  HALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
2  depot,  two-story  houMe,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? Unbilled  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fair-slsed  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
$21('0;  eusy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66 
Central  street. 


IjlOR  SALE.— Never  fulling  water  power, 
I  with  large  bulldins!!  well  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  cuttuge  house  and  stable, 
with  20  acres  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  in 
tbe  state  of  Vermont.  Will  s«<ll  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  prop»'rty  In  l^well.  Price  $1000.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  II.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 


FOR  SALE.- Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-atory  house  with  L,  contsinlnv 
8  finished  rooinx,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  42UM  feet  uf  land ;  iimple  roam 
far  stable.  Price  only  $2250  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  65  Central 
street. 

^1  OT       FINE    7    OCTAVE   ROSIC- 

»5)XO  I  •  W()OI>  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  leg*;  finely  moulded  case,  top 
dampers,  good  tone  and  In  fine  order.  $10.00 
down  and  $S  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Itarris. 
ters  Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  Irom  7  to  8. 


F 


OR    SALE. 


Good  Sods  for  Lawos,  Oemet«ry  Lots, 

Etc.    Orders  left-  with 


A.   "W.    Oarlsirslilre.   oorner 
Wamesit  Streets. 


Lawrence  And 


FOR  HALE.— Pew  steps  Irom  the  loot  of 
Third  street,  tn  the  best  locAllty  CenlrAlvllle 
alTords.  One-half  double  two-story  haase.  all  in 
ekoellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  slsis  situaU-d  In  a 
flue  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
snd  very  convenient  to'  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  $2800.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  M  Central 
street.  


<»  t  £jr7  VERY  NICE  r  1-3  OCTAVE 
ahXO  i  •  ROSEWOOD  PIANO,  used  very 
mite;  splendid  carved  legs  and  pedal;  large, 
rouna  eorners;  serpentine  moulding  around  bot- 
tom; moulding  around  plinth;  Agraffe;  French 
top  dampers;  overstrung;  very  fine  tone  and  in 
tbe  very  best  order.  Stool  and  oover.  $10  down 
and  $10  A  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers 
Hall,  every  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  from  7  log. 

TSaRRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.— The 
\y  subseriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  earry- 
aIT  mAAUfkelnred  by  Wn.  P.  Sargent,  Uoston. 
It  Is  lin>erfeet  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new. 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  enrtalns  und  ton 
with  Aoors.  two  cood  seats  upholstered  with 
leAtlier.  and  Is  just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Hun- 
bom,  oorner  Aadover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell.         ^ 

(ftOrW'i  "^VILL  SECURKa  snug  collage 
9pfj\J\^  liouse  newly  bulll,  suppl.ed  with 
etiy  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  slnlt 
taken  off  by  » ewer.  Ix>t  of  ample  hIxp.  Klluated 
directly  on  the  line  ef  horse  railroad,  short  dls- 
tsneefrom  Northern  depot.  This  place  Is  situ- 
ated In  s  good  nelfhb  rnood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  uny  other  hou*e  of  the  same  desrtlu- 

^L,.«  I.,  tl.l.  p-^  «if  tli«  elty       I'fir*.  Am.'.0.      Apply 


to  J,  H.  Ames,  tft  Central  street. 


JTor  Sale* 


FOR  8ALE.-&2-lnoh  SiAAley  Mcyela,  niekel 
plated,  rubber  bAudles,  cyeloflMti'r.  hAady 
bag  und  wrenches.    Can  be  seen  at  II.  A.   Pleld. 
In£s,_l2«  Central^treet; 2__ 

F^OR  SALK.-Ulock  «f  two  tenements  And 
two  stores    with  6000  squAre  feet  Uad  oa 
Ontrai  street.    This  property  Is  now  pAying 
gooii  percentage  on  the  price  which  is  $MW). 
ply  to  J.  il.  Anies.  65  Central  street. 


Ap 


FOR  SALE  IN  WOBURN.-Oas 
one-half  miles  Iro&i  Walnut  Hill  stAtiOA. 
two-story  house,  seven  rooms:  good  born  SteSd. 
shingled  and  cl»pt>oArded ;  'Jo  pear,  g  plam,  2 
cherry.  12  apple,  2  quince  trees,  lu  grape  vines. 
straw  Derry  and  asparagus  beds ;  2<i|;  esrsA  fAM 
land.  Hen  liouse,  lAthed  And  plastered;  Itnees 
and  every tlilnn  in  lirst-clais  order. 

Priee  varoo.    Terms  easy. 

O.  W.  DRMIVIIS,  Woburn,  Mass. 


Co  hit* 


TO  LET.— A  flrst-elaws  lour  reed  OAblnet  or- 
gan. Just  tbe  thing  for  a  society,  soelal. 
temperanee  or  slmllAr  orgAnisAlloa.  Inqalreat 
this  ofllce.      

C'|KPICE8  TO  LBT.-In  Ihe  Soulhwiek 
/  building,  cor.  ef  Central  and  Preicott  streets. 
These  olBoes  Are  situated  on  tbe  second  and  third 
floors  and  are  in  every  way  desirable  (or  lawyers, 
physicians,  dressmakers,  or  auy  parties  deslriag 
good,  airy,  llgbl  and  well  located  rooms.  Also  a 
large  ball.  Apply  to  U.  L.  Wllliauts,  Agent,  60 
Ceutral  street. 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


The  safe  and  fkst  sailing  Schooner  Yaeht  SKA 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  for  Bshing  parties  or  har- 
bor sailing. 

For  particulars  address, 

CAPr.  R.J.PHILLIPS, 
10  Bccket  Court,  Salem,  (J.  W.  Hobart,  Juulper 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moone,  halem  *  l^well  U.  II. 

TO  LET.— In  Tyng«boro>,  Ave  miles  above 
I^well,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  occupied  us  a  woolen 
mill  but  ut  present  fitted  up  for  the  manufactare 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  water  fot-  fldecn  norse- 
poiver  and  A  steam  engine  of  eight  horse  power. 
For  lurther  partloulars,  enquire  of  tbe  proprie- 
tor, .).  P.  Uutterfleld,  of  Andover,  or  of  parlies 
on  the  premises. 


SElBnts. 


W 


ANTED.— A  black  and  tan  pup.    Inquire 
jLt  IV  Beach  street. 

WANTED.— A  good  i  astry  cook.  American 
or  Nova  Sootlan.  Apply  at  No.  1 1  Tressont 

corporation. 

WANT  ED. -Ten  good  bench  moullers; 
those  accustomed  to  working  en  machines 
preferred ;  ffood  pay  and  steady  work.  NashbA 
Lock  Co.,  Nat'bua,  N.  U. 

WANTED.— An  American  or  Nova  ScoUa 
second  girl  to  aulst  in  Ukiug  sAie  of 
ehlld.  Must  bf  ttetween  20  and  :i^  yeArs  of  age. 
Apply  lmm<>diately  at  HI  West  ford  street.  Abo 
COOK  wanted^ 

WANTED.— Immediately,  at  the  Mayflower 
employment  oltice,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  lu  City  and  country.  Also,  male  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnished  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  7t)  Merrimack  street,  room  S. 

WANTED.— A  partner  acquainted  with 
the  lumber  trade,  or  u  builder,  to  take  an 
eouHl  interest,  to  act  as  salesman  or  receiver, 
with  a  capital  of  Iroin  fifteen  to  twenty. live  hun- 
dred dollar-i ;  located  between  Concord,  N.  H., 
and  Lowell,  or  W<iroester,  Mass.,  or  vicinity; 
mills  iu  good  order;  plenty  timber,  mostly 
spruce;  or  will  sell  one  mill  with  .OtO  acres  tim- 
ber^ Address  A.  J.  Kidder,  Ne-.v  London,  N.  H. 

TI^  ANTED.  ~ 

A.    MAIV,      • 

White  or  colored,  to  do  goneial  work  about 
a  city  residence;  one  who  I'liderKtunds  the  care 
of  horses,  harnesses  and  currlnges;  must  be 
steady,  diligent,  well  recomiiii'n<led,  and  wllliog 
to  do  any  work  required.    Aj>ply  at  onee  to  tbo 

TELEPHOME  OmOE,  36  Central  St. 

WANTED.— At  tbe  Central  EmploymoAt 
BureAu, 

19  Central  Street,  Room  1, 

FEKALE    HELP    OF    ALL    EUTDS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  In  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  houses  and  private  fainllleM.  Help  of^ 
all  kinds  luriiished  ut  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  eniployinent,  and  Ihose  wishing  to  procure 
good  iielp,  will  And  It  lo  their  advantage  to  call 
early.    Tahi.k  Boabukkm  Wa.ntkd. 

A.  D.  NOItCUOSS.  Agent. 

CARTER'S  TOOmCflEDROFS 

CURB    INSTANTLY. 

FBICE.    .....     26  CTS. 

•OLD  EVRRVIVHBRB. 


H 


AVE  YOUR  PRINTING  DOIIK 
AT    TBB 


COURIER  JOB  office: 

Firet^lasa  work  at  low  prleea. 

LOflT.— On  Merrimack  street,  a  ladv's  g«ld 
oval  pin,  InlaM  with  pcnrla.      PlAoer  wtll 
be  rewarded  by  leaving  at  Courier  og  e. 

SA-Ve    MOIVEYI 

By  bvjlailioaf  Drugs  And  MedUlnesAf 

C»  E,  CARTER,  -  Apothecary, 

Cor.  BrAnch  mnA  ■■sHIs  Siraeta. 


A    <MK>D    SOLID    DRIMK  t 

Allen's     Hoot 

Sc.  PBB  OLASa.   • 

IFEST    END    DRUG    STORE. 


FERTILIZERS  iND_QRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peravlan  and  Paellle  Ouano*.  Ilay  Mato 
AAd  HrAdley's  Huperpbosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  snd  Driimiosphale,  Stoekbridge  Uwn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Hone,  lions  Meal,  Oroend 
Plaster,  fresb  Timothy,  (;iover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Cero,  Uarley.  Oat  and.  Rye, 
lor  sAle  by 

•AUVBL  M.  WOOD  *  SbS* 

tr  MarkH  Street. 


1^ 


F  YOU  HAVK  ANY1HISG    fO  SKLL.  OK 
haw  liMt  ar  fnnaJ  Mnvllilae.  i 


allv  CoArier. 


ft 

M 


LOWELL"  DAILY  COUBIBB, 


rtf 


SBtTEMBER  15,   1881. 


8 


E: 


n 


IX)WELL   VAILY   COURIER,   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER    15,    1891, 


Ti^ 


TUUB8DAY.  SEPTEMBER  .1»,  1881. 

■  '  * 


CAPB  COD. 


The  T»wu  of  Yarmontli    and  tke  Camp 
llIfetlnK-»om«»l«in«   Hot  In  tli«  Oat4« 

Correapoudencf  of  the  Courier. 

Y«riuoutb,  !i  town    1»  Btriwtable  ooooly, 
HoutheaaU-rn  MiwacUuiClt*,  09    mile*   from 
Bo*mp,  wat.  Incorijomted    in    1(K»,  «nd  wm 
flrut  reprcseiiUd  In  the  general  court  by  tbe 
nnmcof  Handwicb.     Il  originally  coraprlwcd 
MaUakee.te,    now    Eaitt   ISarnatttble.  in    the 
Dorllicrn  i)orllon,  Ilockamon  in  ibe    norlh- 
eaHt,  and  Sur-ult,  nlncc  knpwn  a«  Eaat  Den- 
nia.    lU  inliubltanU  were' more  cloacly  Iden- 
tified witb  tbe  pilgrim  interest,  »umeorth<-in 
l>eing  of  tbe   Scrooby  congregation,  holding 
aentlinent*  more  in  unlHon  with  the  settler* 
of  Plymoutb  than  the  founders   of  tbe  town 
of  Sandwich.    In  1798  a  portion  of  the  town, 
aet  off  M  tlie  East  Precinct   in    1741,  was  In- 
corporated aa  a  town,  and  receiving  tbe  name 
of  I>CMuU  was  the  eleventh  town  In  point  of 
time  Ine^irporated  in  tbe  coucty.    Yarmoijib 
now  ii»«lude»    tlie    villages   of    NorMi   Yar- 
mouth or  Yarmouthport,   a   haven    on   the 
Yarmouth    side    of  Lewii.'H  bay.  South  Yar- 
mouth   and    West    Yarmouth,    with    Point 
U  amnion  on  the   »M>uth    Hide,    besidea    Home 
ucighboi  boodt  bearing  diHtinctive  titles,    lu 
territory  reachea    acroaa  the  cape,  with  Den- 
nis on  tbe  e:i»t  and  ItarnAtable   on  the  west, 
having  on  both  f'ldm  harbors  convenient  for 
coaating   and    fishing   ves*el».     Among  the 
streams  by  which    it  is  drained  are  Herring 
and  Baas  rivers,  the  latter    admitting  vesM;ls 
of   light    draft    for  some  diitlance  above  tbe 
bridge  connecting Sou'b  Yarmouth  nnd  West 
DeuHis;    at  its    mouth    is    an    attempt  at  a 
breakwater,   and    a    success    in    the    way 
of     a      sand-bar      obstructing      the       en- 
trance.   This  town  contains    several  ponds 
of     pure     water,    wbieb.    like    the    well- 
wntcr,  is  very  "soft."    Near  Swan's  pond  in 
South    Yarmouth  (called  a1»o  Ba>"«  Kiver  vil- 
lage and  Quaker  village),  In  1799  there  was  a 
uifcUiig   bouse,  and  a  deacon  of  tlie    Indian 
church  called  NanbauKht  has  come  down    to 

fiostciity  in  the  heroic  attitude  of   biting    off 
be  bead  of  a  rattlesnake,  having  found  him- 
self   in    the  close  embrace  of  se\  eral  at  one 
time,  the  boldest  of  them  about  to  strike    at 
his  head.    At  that  time  the  village    was    In- 
cluded   in    tbe   Indian    reservation,  but  tbe 
owners  were  rapidly  swept  off  by  the  small 
pox.    The  village  of  West  Yarmouth  merges 
very  gradually  into  llyannis.  a  village  in  the 
town  of    Bsrnstable,    the  bouses  being  built 
in    ciose    proximity  to  one  eontinuou-*  main 
atie^Jt,  extending  from  village  to  village   for 
raauy  inilos.    The  hou»e?i,  wiihout  exception, 
have  a  tidy  appearance,    and  spreading   out 
from  the  ornamental  gardens  are  large,  well- 
eulUvated  farms.    The  soil  is   a  sandy  loam, 
productive  in    the    northern    portion.    Tbe 
au  if  ace  is  generally  level,  the    highest   point 
of    land   being  Germon's  hill,  rUing  130  feet 
above  the  level  of  the  sea.    Wild    fowl    and 
fish  of  many  varieties  arc  abundant  and  Bass 
river   eels    arc    sent    far   twyond  the  limits 
of     Uie     county.       In       1815     the     Ie«?is- 
lalurc      passed      an       act       to       regulate 
the  fisheries  in  the  town  of  Yarmouth,  "one 
of  thofce  instances  of  legislation,"    says    the 
historian,  "often  called  for  on  the  cape  and 
always  opportune."    Among  the  few  indus- 
tries are  the  manufacture  o(  furniture,    silt, 
in  former  limes    epsoin    salts,  and,  in   South 
Yarmoutli,    the    manufacture    of  magnesia, 
from  the  bittern    taken  from  the  salt,  is  car- 
ried on    to    a    limited    extent.    Cereals  are 
ground  by  windmills  which  are  also  used  in 
the  manufuclurc  of  salt.    This  ha*  l>een  the 
worst  year    for   roakir.g    salt   since  the  salt 
works  were  built  in  IKll,  as  there  has  been 
so  iitllo   sunshine,  but    the  industry  has  de- 
clined in  South  Yarmouth  to  about  8,000  feet 
of  sail  works.  The  salt  which  is  sent  to  Har- 
wich and    Dennis|»ort    long    wharf.  Is  used 
principally  for  curing  mackerel.   Tlie  houses 
lu  Uiis  village   are   set    very  close  together, 
leaving  small  yards  and  few  extensive  pas- 
tures.    It  is  regularly  laid  out  in  squares.  In- 
stead of  one  or  two  streets  like  mo!<t  villHgcs. 
The   streets    are    adorned    with    the     most 
beautiful  shade  trees,  and  lighted  with  kero- 
sene.   The  sidewalks  arc    very    narrow  and 
grassy,  except  in  the    centre;  showing  the 
preference  of  tbe  inhabitants  for  marching  in 
HJiigic  file,  although    the   general    tendency 
seems  to  be  quite  the  reverse  of  a  desire  to 
walk  singly  through  life.    Tbe  gateways  in 
most  instances    arj    filled  by  a  single  sturdy 
]M»st  instead  of    being    closed    by    a  gate. 
This    village    has    a     peculiar    institution, 
that  of  cowherd,  who  drive-*  the  cows  owned 
in  the   village,  numl>ering  30,  in  1881,  to  a  lo- 
cality in  the  woods  2S    miles    away,    takes 
chai-gc  of  them  during  the   day,  and    drives 
tliPJii  back  at  night.    He  carries  a  long  whip 
like  a  cow-bov  on  the  western  plains.      The 
season  lasts  five    months,    commencing    the 
middle  of  May  and  lasting  until  Octol>er.    In 
former  times  they  were  driven  over  the    riv- 
er to  old  Kicld  Point  in  Wej-t  Dennis.    Here 
by     the    winding    river,    tbe    romantically 
inclined  may  stand    of    an   evening   on  the 
bridge,  and  watch  the  revolving  light  on  the 
"Bishops  and  Clerks"  far  down    where    the 
river  empties  Into  the  Vineyard    .Sound,   or 
wiilcli  the  moonlight  where  the  shadows  fall 
of  bappy-bearted  boatmen  sinscing  old  songs 
as  they  glide    between    the    arches   of   the 
bridge.    A   distinguishing    characteristic  of 
the  village  is  its  nil    of    repose:  a  va.alion 
passed   there    is    one    long,     half-conscious 
dream.    Tbe  man  who  first    builds    a    first- 
class  hotel  there.  an<l  conducts  it  in    a    first- 
class  manner,  will  awake  some    morning    to 
find  liiniself  rich.    Provisions  are  cheap.   Ice 
]>lcnty,  good  water  is  abundant,  there  are  de- 
sirable,    locations,      people     flock    there  in 
crowds,  what  more  does  a  hotel  man    want? 
An  old  resident  is    reported   as   saying:  "I 
told  those  Boston  fellows  last  night  that   we 
(the  village  people)  should  fry  to    bold    our 
own."        Visitors     to    this  ebanning   and 
unique    resort     rci>cat    their    visit     sum- 
mer        after       summer,      and      live     as 
...    tliey  can    when  the  rwjular  places  arc  full; 
boarding  at  the  rate  of  #1.00  per  day.  in  some 
ruses  comfortablv  placed.  In  oihcrs  boarding 
ill  one  place  and' lodging  In  another,  wailing 
for  a  vacancy.     It  contains  three  meeting- 
houses, one  owned  by  the  .Socictv  of  Friends, 
nearly   a  hundred    years    old   (where  Uuth 
Baker  in  her  divine  old  age  still  strives  to  In- 
culcate the  wls<lom  of  silence),  tlie  Baptist 
and  the  Methodist ;   at  the  latter  the  pastor 
of  a  Providence  flock,  lately  in  peculiar  difll- 
cullies,  once  ministered,  and  for  him  there  is 
notiiing   but   pity  mingled  with  incredulous 
hurprise  in  the  hearts  of  bis  former  parishion- 
ers.    Many  now  distinguished  in  the  paths  of 
lilf  rature,  science,  education    and    tlie   arts 
have  l>ecii    natives  of   this    village  or  have 
made  here  In  youth  their  teni|»orary  home. 
Luigi   Monti.  auUior  and    ex-United  Slates 
consul  at  Palermo, onci-  taiiitbt  drawing  here, 
mid  while   summering  at  North  Conway  re- 
inombors  with  plensiirt-  the  ramtdes  on  Ca|H> 
Vod.     His  wife,  now  in  Pslermo.has  written 
leceal  letter*  from  Itidy   for  iIm<  Boston  Ad- 
vcrllaer   over  the  signature  of   V.  M.    Ills 

tha.  home  of  the  Ijo?.  "v^vCj-  f>"V".g< 

jtoston,  who  entertains  wiin  tjie  iiospi's'iij 
of  generations  past.  U  is  the  home  of  Miss 
Aifccn  tlic  successful  principal  of  a  young 
I sdiei.' 'school  in  Stamford,  Omnectieut,  wlio 
has  conducted    that    iostitution   more   than 


25  years  and  made  freiyiertt  trips  »brnad  with 
her  pupils.  Clemencean,  the  French  depu- 
ty, has  been  an  assistant  teacher,  and  is  now 
one  of  licr  most  valued  friends.  Tbe  son  of 
a  wealihy  land-owner  of  France,  be  came  to 
this  tiountry,  and  marrie<l  a  young  lady,  a 
native  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  who  was 
educaU'd  at  Miss  .Viken's  school  by  an  uncle 
in  New  York.  The  village  is  provided  with 
good  physicians.  Dr.  Nickerson  has  won  an 
enviable  reputation,  and  has  established  a 
lucrative  practice;  consulting  physicians  are 
within  easv  call.  A  botiiieopMtb,  Dr.  Mars- 
ton,  formerly  of  Washington,  late  of  Lowell, 
has  recently  Uken  up  bis  residence  ibere.  It 
has  excellent  public  schools,  a  bank,  and  a 
library  free  to  subscribers.  West  Yarmouth 
is  built  mostly  on  one  street,  and  has  two 
churches.  At  North  Yarmouth  Is  the  First 
National  bank,  formerly  the  Barnstable  bank, 
lncor|H>raU'd  in  18i5.  The  village  contains 
the  town  ofllcea;  the  records  prior  to  1677 
are  lost,  but  it  is  known  thst  Peregrine 
White  of  Yarmouth  in  1«42  was  appointed 
ensign  of  a  millUry  company,  of  which 
Miles  Slandish  was  captain.  It  has  four 
churches,  two  newspa|)ers,  the  Yarmouth 
Register  and  the  Cape  Cod  Item.  In  this 
portion  of  the  town  is  the  camp  ine<ting 
ground.  It  is  near  the  railway  station  ol  tbe 
Old  Colony  road,  and  coming  from  the  south 
tbe  railroad  has  to  l»e  crossed  before  reaching 
the  entrance.  There  is  a  grove  for  aecurlug 
horses,  and  no  carriages  are  allowed  on  the 
camp  grounds  except  to  "Jand  their 
cargoes.*'  The  meetings  are  frequented 
by  residents  of  villages  far  down  on  the 
cape,  as  well  as  by  large  number*  conveyed 
by  tl'C  railway  cars,  and  on  the  "great  Sun- 
day," In  1881,  between  four  and  five  hundred 
cufriages  passed  a  given  point  in  the  south- 
ern part  of  the  town  between  the  hours  of 
six  and  twelve  in  the  evening.  All  sorts  ot 
vehicles,  from  the  elegant  family  carriage  to 
the  most  homely  apology  for  a  conveyance, 
are  brought  into  requisition.  Some  ot  tbe 
cottages  are  remarkable  for  picturesque 
l>eautv,  among  them  Elisha  Taylor's  and 
Stephen  Wln^s  of  South  Yarmouth,  and  the 
place  bids  fair  before  many  years  to  rival  the 
Cottage  Citv  on  Martha's  V  ineyard.  It  has 
tlie  great  advantage  of  being  on  tbe  main- 
land, so  much  discomfort  is  expcrieuced  by 
some  In  even  tbe  short  trip  by  sea  necessary 
to  reach  the  latter  plac*.  Tbe  Old  Colony 
railroad  offers  everv  facility  for  visiting  any 
part  of  Yarmoulb.  and  a  drive  to  ihe  camp- 
ground over  fine  roads  makes  a  deligbtlul  ad 
ditlon  to  the  variety  of  amusement  "*  *'•' 
easily  accessible  summer  resort. 


<Hrt)tcaL 


Benson  s 

'AWARDED- 

Capcine 


at  this 


Quaker  Bitters  li  the  •friend  la  need"  which 
beoomes  the  "friend  Indeed"  when  It  alleviates 
our  Bofferiofs.  as  It  never  falls  to  do  at  onoe. 

'^Rough  on  Rat»." 

Ask  druggists  'or  »t-  It  clears  out  rats,  mice 
roaches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects.    15  cts- 


-MEDAL8.- 

Plaster, 

The  Best  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rheumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuralaia  or  Kidney  Diseases. 
Lumbago,  Severe  Achee  or  Pains 
Female  Weakness. 

ArcSnperlor  Co  all  other  Plaaton. 

Are  Superior  to  Pads. 

Are  Saperlor  to  UalBieBta. 

Are  Sapeiier  to  OlBtmeBto  or  SaJvM. 

Are  aaperlor  to  Elertrleity  or  calvaalaai 

They  Aet  Inimediately. 

They  Strenvthea. 

They  Soothe. 

They  Relieve  Pain  at  Oaea. 

They  Pooltlveiy  Coro. 

^«>||i_i^%ai  Benson '8 CapeiBePOMOa Plas- 
PJlllTinN  ten  have bMn  hniUted.  Do 
UHU  I  I V lis  not  allow  your  druggist  to 
nslm  off  some  other  plaster  having  a  similar 
sonuding  name.  See  that  the  word  is  spellsd 
C-A-P-0-l-N  E.      Price  S6  cts. 

8EABURY  A  JOHNSON.   ^ 
Mannfacturlng  Chemists.  Mew  York. 

MURK  HKMEDY   AT    LA 8T.^  Price Jjfc. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  aad  BUNION  PU8TER. 


^I^iming. 


JOB  PBINTDrG 


"^ 


Done  hX  the  Lowest  Batei, 
With  the  Greatest  Deipatoh, 
'       With  the  Utmost  Oare, 

And  in  the  Best  Manner,. 


A.  C»ugh,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 
should  be  stopped.  Ne/jlect  n-equently  results 
in  aa  incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BUONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dU- 
order  the  stomach  like  cou/cb  syrups  and  bal- 
same,  but  aet  directly  on  tbe  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
layinii  Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coafhs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wolcb  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physlelans,  and  always 
give  perfect  satiBfactlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  Ube  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  baTC  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 

Piles  /  PUem  I !  FUe»  1 1 1— A  Sure  Cure 
yound  at  Jja»t—Jfo  One  Need  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
Uiun's  Indian  Ointment  A  single  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  sulTer  flve  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, Instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  al>sorbB  the 
tumors,  allays  the  Intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  worm  in  l>ed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  Insunt  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Bead  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnberry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  1  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
ladhin  Pile  Oiatment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  $1. 

FRANK  8.  HENRY  k.  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
Boston,  Mass.  AgenU  for  Lowell,  F.  H.  Butler 
It,  Co..  141  Central  street. 


Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  A,  HARRISOHr,  Apothecaries, 
190  Central  Street,  LowelL 


KIDNEY-WORT 


liiE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 


>' 


IT  O'WKL.li 


BOOK   BINDBBY. 


BACHEIiI<EB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDEB. 

Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 


OLD  BOOKS  REBOUWD. 


Afl  It  is  fbr  all  dlaeasM  of  the  KIDNKVS, 
LIVCR  AND  BOWCLS^ 

tt  flitsnsiw  tbo  system  of  the  aerld  poison 
that  oaoses  tho  dreadful  saiSsriiiC  wbloh 
only  the  Tlotlms  of  Obsumatism  «an  rsalias. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  th4  worst  forms  of  this  terrible  disease 
have  been  qulokly  relieved,  in  a  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


haskad  wander  Ai  I  sueeMS,  and  an  iaunenss 
sale  in  every  part  of  tb*  Country.  Zn  hun- 
dreds ofeases  it  baseured  where  all  else  had 
(Uled.  It  is  mild,  but  afflolent,  OEItTAIN 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  btttbarmlssa  iaalloaaas. 

rylt  eleaasea.  StraatctheNS  aad  elves  Mew 
Life  to  all  the  important  organs  of  the  body. 
The  natural  aotion  of  the  Kidneys  ls«estored. 
The  Liver  is  eleansed  of  all  disease,  and  tbe 
Bowels  move  fireely  and  healthfully.  Zn  this 
way  tbe  worst  diseases  are  eradioated  firom 
thesyatem. 

An  it  baa  l>eea  proved  by  thousands  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


is  tbe  most  etEsotual  remedy  tot  oleanslng  the 
system  of  all  morbid  seoretions.  Z  t  should  be 
used  in  every  bouaebold  as  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE. 

Always   euree    BIUOaSNESS.  C0N8TIPA- 

TZOK.  FII.X8  and  all  FX1IAI.B  Dlseaaes. 

U  put  up  inPry  TerctaMe  Ferai,  Intin  cans,  h 
•ne  pactMare  ot  vib\ch  makes  6'fiiarts  medicine.       ' 

Alio  in  I4«nid  Foroi,  very  Cone«ntratedfor 
the  conTenlenct'  of  tlio»e  w  ho  cauiiot  readily  pre- 
pajvlL  Uaetiteith equal  egicititei/ineithtr/orm, 
GET  rrorTOUU   DUUGOIST.     PIIICE,  tLOO 

WEIil.S,  KICHAUDSON  A  Co..  Prop's, 
(WIU  send  the  dry  roi>t-nald.>    BTBUSOTOJI.  TT. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CBCWEIiL  A,  HARBIMON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


130     CKHTRAL. 


H  T  R  B  R  T 


SHEATHING 


F  .A.F 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLB8ALB  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


104  CBHTRAL  STRKBT. 


AT  TUB 


COURIER 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRrNTING 


OFFIOB, 


■^ 


Museum  Building,  Lowell 


iEetiica;* 


"^\. 


CAT^RH. 

DR.    I^IGHTHILL 

Caa  be  coasaltcd  at  the 
MEBBIMAO     HOUSB, 

Eyery  Ttinrsllay  Anemoon  anl  Efenioi, 

JProm  9.80  p.  nt.,  MMtU  9  p.  tm., 

On  Gatsrrb.  Deafness,  Dlsehargas  from  tbe  Kar, 
Imtpalred  8lght,  Bronetaltls.  Coasamptloa,  Heart 
Diseases,  aod  AfeeOdas  of  the  Blood  aad  Mer- 
Tpns  Hystf  SB, 


MRS.  LTDIA  L  PiniAM.  OF  LYM,  lASl. 


THE  PROPBIEIOBS  HAVE  BECEHTLY 
added  to  their  extensive  steam  prlntiUK  es- 
tablishment, In  Presses,  Typ^i  Stock  and  al 
tbe  material  needed  In  a  prlntlag  offlce  equlppad 
to  do  all  kinds  of  work.  Tbey  bave  abundant 
room,  untailing  power,  a  good  foreman,  compe- 
tent help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earnest  de- 
sire to  get  all  tbe  business  wblob  a  purpose  to 
suit  customers  and  do  good  work,  wlU  warrant. 


MB.  OLABE  M.  LAHOLET, 

formerly  for  many  years  foreman  of  J.  C.  Ayer 
&  Co.'s  printing  establishment,  and  for  several 
years  one  of  the  proprietors  of  the  Nashua  Dally 
Telegraph,  Is  ibe  foreman  of  the  Job  Offlce  of  the 
Courier.  He  Is  well  known  to  many  of  the  citi- 
zens of  Lowell,  and  will  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
friends  who  bave  printing  to  be  done.  He  will 
endeavor  to  see  that  all  who  entrust  him  with 
their  work  chall  have  it  done  with  promptnoss. 
with  accuracy.  In  good  taste,  with  good  material, 
and  in  every  war  to  suit. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  Ignore 
tbe  fact  that  there  has  been  a  great  reduction  in 
prices  of  printing  us  well  as  everything  else,  and 
they  Intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
done  at  a  good  office,  to  better  advantage  to  the 
customer,  than  at  the  place  where  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  Is  done  by  those  who  have  never 
fairly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  facilities  are 
but  meagre.  We  intend  to  make  It  for  the  ad- 
vantage of  our  custom*  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
ask  them  to  examine  our  prices  and  styles  of 
work  before  determining  wbere  to  leave  their 
orders. 

It  is  hardly  necessary  to  enumerate  the  various 
articles,  samples  of  which  may  be  found  In  our 
ob  rot  m.    Tbey  Include 


Mercantile  Printing  of  All  Kinds. 

Billheads,  Business  Cards,  I«ett«r  Heads, 
Envelopes,  Circulars,  Fortrarding 
Orders,  Bills  of  IjadluK, 
{,,.  I<abels,  Ta|(s,  ete. 

Show  Work  in  Variety. 

Posters,    Auction    Bills.    Procranunes, 
Handbills,  Fljrers,  Tickets. 

PRINTING  FOR 

Rallronds, 

Corporations, 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAMI'S 

VEGETASLB  COMPOUOT. 

Is  a  Positive  Care 

for  all  thase  Palaftal  dMMlatets  m«  Weakaaasaa 
■•••■iaiaa  tvearkast  feauila  papaiatlaa. 

It  wlUcmre  entiraly  tba  worst  f «»rm  of  rwnaJs  Com- 
plalnU,  all  ovarian  troutOas,  Inflaaunatlon  and  Ulcera- 
tion, ralllncr  ai><l  DIspIacementa,  and  th«  conaeqnent 
Spinal  Weakness,  and  is  particularly  adapiad  to  tba 
Cbaaga  of  Life. 

It  will  dlMoive  and  azpel  tumors  from  tba  ntaras  la 
aa  early  ita^s  of  davelopment.  Tba  tendency  to  can- 
o«rous  humors  there  is  checked  verypssdlly  \if  its  nsa. 

It  removes  faintne«^  flatulency,  dastroysall  craviaf 
f  or  atlmulants.  aad  relieves  waalraaas  of  the  utomacli. 
It  cures  Bloatinc,  aaadachas.  Kervous  Prostration, 
General  DeblUty,  glaeplsesn— s,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeUnr  of  liaarlntr  down,  eanainr  pain,  wslght 
and  backache,  is  always  permanently  cured  by  its  uae. 

It  will  at  all  tiroes  and  under  all  circumatancae  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  tliat  cavern  the  f  cm-Ue  eyitcm. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  ComplalnU  of  either  sax  this 
Compound  li  un*urpaased. 

LTDIA  E.  PINKUAM'S  TEOETABLE  COM* 
PODNDU  prepared  at  tSS  and  tU  WeMem  Avenue, 
Lynn.MaM.  Price  ft  Six  bottle*  for  $6.  Sent  by  mall 
In  tho  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  losenxes,  on 
receipt  of  price,  %\  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkham 
freely  answers  all  lettere  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pampb- 
let.    Address  as  above.    Uention  IM»  FHper. 

No  famUy  should  be  witboat  LTDIA  K.  ronCHAlPS 
LIVER  PTLL8.  They   cure  eoustlpatlon,  bfllonsnss^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver,    ts  cenU  per  box. 
fC9-  Hold  by  mil  Pra«giata.  ■^H 

Plnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROW^BIilt  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

IW  Centrsl  Street.  Jewell. 


QSooD  anO  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  NoWs 


MiollAlian 


Brothel's 

It 


Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  yon  can 
when  tbe  saow  blews. 


bttV 

All  TaricUes  on  band. 


Band, 


Also      Flonr,      Liuse,      Ceoaent, 
Baled      and      I^oosa     Hajr, 
IVaod,  OaU,   *>•. 

All  warraated  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFFIOE, 49  OOBHAM  STREET, 

TABD,  408   OORHAML  aTRBET. 

d^Doth  eonaected  by  telepboae. ^ 


WHITHED  &  CO. 

OO^LI 


Oar  stoek  Is  selected  witb  espedal  reference  t* 
doaestlo  trade  aad  Inaliidas 

White  JLM\i9 

!FVa.nklin9 

AVD  THB  OBLBBBATBD 

Bayen  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  tbe  sole  agents  la  this  city. 

ffe  deliver  ttom  oar  sheds  aad  ELEVATOR, 
where  oeal  Is  kqft  under  wattrproofrociflit  and 
ean  supply  oar  eastomers  at  all  tiaaes  with 
CLEAN,  I>RY  COAL. 

AT  THE  -LOWKWS  FBICBS, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  (Ine  aad  labor  over  old 
methods. 

4^A  ipeelal  private  telepboae  line  eonaeots 
our  ollee  aad  elevator,  and  orders  f^ra  all  parta 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelve 
prompt  atteniion. 

WHITHED  A;  CO. 

Office,  29  MerrUnackllWeet,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Ukamch  OrricKS — No.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  PawtucketviUe,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
LerUralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

r^  BT  THE  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLJLTE  FLINT  FI8X,> 

The  Forest  And  Best  Ooal  in  the  M&rket. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

IfOrberry, 


Lehigh, 

Iiookawaimft, 


—AVI 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  snd  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoB. 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  priees. 

XT'.    E.    BEPB^IVETI*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Brands  Ofllee,  connected  b|r  Tele- 
Iphvne,  at  AV.  H.  Worecster  4t,  Co.'a,  SI 
Merrlnuusk  street* 


ryoAi^x 


COAIiI 


TO  INVALIDS! 


OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
In  our  business  wc  will  sell  our  splendid 
stock  of  e 

Pianos  &  Organs 

AJT   OOST, 

Until  NoTember  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  la  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUT. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 

3T  Altattnck  Mrcct,    •    -    LowcU,  Mass. 


late  of  Chlcagc  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  Is 
treating  succesBfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  fliroat. 
Heart  and  Hplne,  Dyspepsia,  Kheuniatlsm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  tbe  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tbe  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medlolae  and  oupplng,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  bbysldans  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  KXPE- 
BIEHrCE  In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  ttagfM  of  diseases  are  not  csrsble.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  inonth,  not  next.  Hence 
delay$  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  iS.OO  to  f  10.00  including 
medicines. 
Consnltatlons  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls. 
ease*.  ,  _ 

O'Boe  Ilours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Olfice.  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  offlce.    All  the  street  oars  pass  his  office. 


Banks* 


Towns, 


BOOK  AND  PAMPHLET  PRINTINO. 

Reports, 

Catalogues, 

Sermons, 

Addresses, 

Law^  Briefs 

and  all  the  many  varieties  of  work  In  this  depart 
ment  that  may  be  required. 


PRACTICALi 

Gustom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  mannfacinres  and  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  Culfs. 
35  8UATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlvcrsallst  Church. 

"DEMNANTS  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP,  AT 

U.  H08F0BD  k  CO.*S. 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUJfl 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


ALSO. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

OBMBNT, 

■AND, 

GRAVEL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOMB, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS, 

HAT, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

4ke.,  Ae« 

WM.     E.    LIYINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Ottaa,     SI     Merrlaaaak    Street, 


CT*" 


OOAX.I  t 


mer  shape, 
rtaalcfsl ;    alii 


$«.00. 
guaranteed 


TEETH  910.00  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using    White's   and 
JoRtie's  te«-th,  which  have  a  world, 
wide  nputatlon.  Teeth  fllied  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Gas  or    ether  administered   when 

p, local  anaittiMli 
Partial  sets  at  low  rai 


■^fefea 


J.  M.  LANMAN, 

14  Central  Street. 


Orders^y  mall  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wU 
be  our  endeavor  to  fill  them  as  promptly  as  If 
delivered  In  person. 


GOUBIES  STEAM 


Ml  &  Jol)  PriHii  Office, 


MUSEUM    BUILDING, 


•pATENTS. 
No.  70  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby, 


^ 

Boston, 


Merrimack  Street,  Lotrell. 


Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn. 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fhr. 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Wasblngton.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  state$  po$$u$e$  tuperior  facitUietfor  ob- 
taining Patenti  or  asoertaining  the  patetuabUUt/ 
of  inrmxiioM.    R.  U.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

'*!  regsrd  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  mott  capable 
and  iueceBt/fUl  practitioners  with  whom  I  bare 
had  official  Intercourse. 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents.** 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  oonslderation  at  the  Patent 
Office.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
BosTOif ,  October  10, 1870. 

B.  II.  EDDT,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  tor 
me,  In  1840,  mv  first  patent.  Since  Hien  you  bave 
acted  for  ana  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  Dat«fnts,  reissues  snd  eaten- 
tlons.  I  bave  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
minP''.  Wt  T  »tm  glTB  yon  nlwiust  tire  wIwIb  uf 


my  business,  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

-'■'01 


Boston,  January  1, 1881. 


GEORGE  DRAPER. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making;  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Usest 

VHB  BBST  <«17ALn*IBS 


AT  THB 


LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


ALIO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

]|aled-Hay» 

rOR  SALE  DT 

WnjJAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  tftreot. 


««>Orders  by  Telephena  ar  Fastal  Card  glrw 
tasmediate  atteatloa.  _  _     ^ 


Sqe  Hotoell  Sails  Courier. 

THURSDAY.  SEPTEMBER  15,  J881. 


Sao  0«ra«|voa  aa  (Hkora  Sao  Us. 

Tbe  eomewlMil  rambling  treatment  adopted 
by  Mr.  JoMpb  Hattoo,  an  EiiKllsbman,  In 
his  "Today  in  Am»rlca,"  admits  of  giving  a 
few  of  his  bricks  as  specimens  of  his  atruct* 
ure.  Jle  has  kept  his  eyes  open,  iniends  to 
be  fair,  and  will  help  us  to  "see  ourselves  as 
others  see  us."  Ju»t  look  at  the  lollowliig 
mirrored  outlines : 

Boston  is  more  like  an  English  city  than 
any  other  town  In  America.  Yet  even  In 
Boston  and  Phlljid«lphlu  you  will  fall  to  dis- 
cover anything  like  tlio  caste  of  au  Lugllsb 
catbcdrul  t-Hy.  ^  ,     .    .u^ 

Our  hunRiOm  csb  is  as  much  superior  to  tne 
public  conveyance  of  tlie  Unlt»-d  Slates  as 
an  American  hotel  clerk  Is  superior  to  the 
London  hotel  porter.  There  Is  hardly  a  street 
lu  Chicago  and  in  New  York  us  well  paved 
ahd  watered  us  the  common<st  iborougbfare 
in  London.  .      ,^,  , 

Amerlcau  liouscs  in  the  cities  are  In  many 
cases  belter  built  and  more  cowenlent  than 
our  own.  There  is  a  singular  uniformity  in 
Ihefurnisliingof  them.  TbiouKliout  Anier- 
Ita  one  notices  an  absence  of  hullvldual  laste. 
Dlnluit-rooms  and  parlors  are  all  arranged 
according  to  one  puttern,  and  the  pattern  Is 
far  more  French  tliau  EnRJi^h. 

The  rule  In  America  Is  restlessness.  The 
opposite  obtains  in  England.  The  old  coun- 
try Is,  therefore,  i»eeuliurly  attractive  to 
many  persons  who  have  lived  their  lives  In 
America  and  want  rest.  The  intensity  of 
life  In  the  cities  Is  especially  apparent  in  Chi- 
cago. All  the  town  seems  to  be  perpetually 
"oil  the  rush."  There  Is  a  drawbridge  that 
crosses  one  of  tiie  chief  thoroughfares.  The 
traffic  Is  detained  while  it  opens  and  shuts. 
Scores  of  men  leap  from  the  cars  and  try  to 
get  over  while  it  is  moving.  Not  that  tbey 
reallv  fttcilltate  flieir  progress,  for  tbey  have 
eventually  to  wait  for  the  curs  to  cross ;  but 
they  must  "get  on."  It  Is  as  if  some  demon 
of  motion  was  behind  everybotiy  In  Chicago, 
there  Is  such  a  general  onward  stampede  in 
the  prairie  city. 

New  York  is  the  most  cosmopolitan  of  tbe 
American  cities.  Boston  claims  to  be  tho 
Athens  of  tbe  United  States.  Washington, 
the  Heat  of  government.  It*  stately  and  dipio- 
matic.  Philadelphia  is  tbe  Manchester  and 
Liverpool  of  America.  Chicago  has  given 
Itself  several  romantic  and  flHttering  titlcH, 
including  "the  Garden  City,"  "the  Prairie 
Citv,"  and  tbe  "Pboenix  City."  Sun  Francis- 
co is  tbe  commercial  metropolis  of  California; 
it  Is  tbe  Golden  Gate  of  Wonderland.  New 
York  Is  something  like  Paris,  with  u  touch 
of  tbe  backwoods,  the  latter  represented  by 
gaunt,  nntrinnned  telegiupli  poles,  the  former 
by  Miidison  Square,  Union  Square  and  Fifth 
Avenue.  Philadelphia  ttuggests  the  Quaker 
element  of  Sunderland  and  Darlington  under 
tho  pressure  of  a  great  Industrial  destiny. 
Wa^hinKton  Is  Washington.  If  you  want  to 
study  tbe  curious  wavs  and  niiuiners  of  the 
orticc-seeker  and  the  d'pth  of  ignominy  in 
which  he  Is  conti'ut  to  wjtilow  to  live,  go  and 
spend  a  few  months  In  "the  city  of  ningnifi- 
cent  distances."  Attbe  same  time  you  will  find 
Washington  a  lively  city,  especially  during 
the  sitUng  of  the  niUliHial  parliament.  Un- 
checked by  the  convMiiioiialisnjs  of  the  Old 
World,  you  will  be  delighted  or  disappoinied, 
according  to  the  nature  of  your  moral  con- 
stitution, by  the  freedom  of  NVasbinglou  so- 
ciety. 

As  a  town  the  Empire  City  has  many  de- 
ligbtlul features.  Tho  site  upon  which  It  is 
built  Is  unique.  Surrounded  by  water  It  bus 
sanilarv  advantages  which  cannot  be  over- 
estimated. It  has  a  splendid  river  that  goes 
out  to  the  sea  in  a  flood  that  breaks  oflT  Into 
picturesque  lakes,  and  it  has  the  Iludson, 
which  as  fur  as  Albany  Is  a  second  Khine. 
There  Is  an  arm  of  this  magnificent  river 
which  they  rcchristcB  Harlem,  at  the  New 
York  suburb  of  that  name.  In  tho  autumn 
tbe  world  has  not  a  fairer  show  of  wood  and 
water,  of  hill  and  dale,  than  is  to  bo  found  on 
a  Hudson  trip,  either  by  boat  or  rail.  A  few 
years  hence  the  bank^  of  the  river  will  ho 
studded  with  tbe  villas  of  city  traders  snd 
residents.  A  new  rivep-slde  road  is  in  course 
of  construction,  which  will  literally  bring  the 
residences  about  Su«nyside  and  Tarrytown 
to  Hurlem  In  one  long,  connected  line  of 
pleasant  homes.  When  this  shall  come  to 
pass,  and  the  Brooklyji  bridge  Is  Unlsbed, 
New  York  will  Indeed  be  a  wonderful  city.  I 
liked  it  better,  I  coufess,  before  tbo  advent 
of  the  elevated  railroad.  That  may  be  my 
.bad  taste.  It  has  greatly  advanced,  never- 
Iheless,  during  the  past  few  years  in  many 
jwavs.  Houses  which  on  my  first  visit  were 
Iconsidered  to  be  "up  town"  are  now  gradu- 
fcliy  going  "down  towu^'— not  on  rollers,  but 
nn  the  estimation  of  society— taking  refuge 
rnearer  and  nearer  Central  Park,  one  day  to 
:  go  far  beyond  it.  I  see  more  vases  and  flow- 
ers and  pictures  and  antique  furniture  in 
shops  and  stores ;  and  I  stilltbink  Broadway, 
when  you  look  at  It  from  a  point  wliere  there 
is  a  long  vista  belbre  yosi,  tbe  most  pictur- 
esque long  street  in  the  world.  Even  the 
telegraph  posts  and  wires  are  not  objection- 
able under  the  condition  of  distance  lending 
enchantment  to  the  view. 


A  <'Oaunt  Boy." 

Dr.  Loring,  the  new  Commissioner  of  Ag- 
riculture, Is  tbe  son  of  a  clergyman  who 
lived  at  North  Andover,  Mass.  The  story  Is 
told  that  he  and  his  brother  were  gaunt  boys. 
Their  father  sent  them  one  day  to  an  adjacent 
cattlo-ebow  with  some  very  fat  hogs  to  ex- 
hibit. The  boys  were  rather  proud  of  the 
many  compliments  paid  to  tbe  hogs  until  a 
farmer  came  along  and  said  to  an  acquaint- 
ance: *'Mlghtv  nice  hogs  these  of  Parson 
Loring*!?,  but  whv  don't  he  give  his  boys 
more  to  cut  and  lifs  hogs  IcssT 

Webster  defines  an  "ornithorbvncus"  as 
"a  beast  with  a  bill."  On  ihc  irst  day  of 
every  month  our  streets  are  tilled  with  or- 
nithoryhneusscs  rushing  hither  aad  thither, 
.—f Detroit  Free  Press. 

Oood    AdTtee   fk-om    a  Leading  Jfedleal 
Professor. 

The  learned  doctor  says:  "Keep some  kind 
of  a  tonic  medicine  always  In  the  house,  and 
if  aiivone  feels  unwell,  make  free  use  of  it. 
But  first  be  sure  that  It  is  both  harmless  as 
"Wett  as  merltortoos.  Put  no  tnnrt;  In  alcoholic 
preparations:  their  use  will  lead  to  intem- 
perance; neither  be  partial  to  any  remedy 
that  produces  a  severe  cathartic  effect,  for 
prostration  of  the  nervous  system  and  diges- 
tive organs  is  sure  to  follow.  The  mildest 
and  1>est  medicine  ever  invented  for  strength- 
ening every  part  of  tbe  body  nnd  restoring 
impaired  or  lost  organic  functions  to  tiieir 
normal  condition,  snd  one  which  Is  having 
an  unparalleled  and  rapidly  increasing  sale 
In  tbe  Eastern  Stales,  Is  Brown's  Iron  Bit- 
ters. Any  druggist  will  procure  It  for  you 
if  you  request  bun  to  do  so,  especially  when 
he  finds  you  cannot  ho  persuaded  to  take 
Home  sulMtltute.  It  does  not  contain  alcohol, 
nnd  Is  the  only  preparation  of  Iron  timt  euros 
hoadacbo  and  does  not  blacken  tlio  teeth.  It 
is  a  sure  reviver,  a  true  strengtbener,  and 
the  very  l>est  medicine  ever  invented  for  per- 
manently strengthening  tho  pulmonary, 
urinary  and  dlgentive  organs,  and  preventing 
consumption,  kidney  diseases  and  chronic 
dyspepsia,  often  euring  these  diseases  when 
all  other  rrmedles  bave  failed;  for  it  is  truly 
BWturo's  bwt  aaaishiHti"    [OaaoWei 


JKc^ieal. 


V,   . 


PERRY  DAVIS 
PAINKILLER 

IS  ▲  PT7BBLT  VEOKTABLX  BKKBDV 

For  ISTERVAL  aad  SXIERVAL  Uan 

A  sure  and  speedj  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Ck>agha,  Colds,  Dlphtberia, 
Chilla,Diarrhea,Djraenterj,CrainiMi, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Siclc 
Headache,  Nenral^a,  Rhenmartwn, 
Bralaea,  Cuta,  Sprains,  etc. 

PerfecUy  nfe  to  use  intemaUy  or  extemaBifjutA 
ecriom  to  aflord  relief  No  iismlly  can  aflbtd  to 
be  without  It  Bold  by  all  druggisU  at  »«.» 
AOe.,  and  SI  a  botUe. 

PIRRV  DAVIS  A  SON,  Praorl^torai,^ 
Frovloeno«a  R.I* 


Terry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CROIVCSLL  *.   HABBIKOH,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street.  Lowell. 


Cures  Dytpepfia,  Vervou  Affeo^ 
tions,  General  Debilitjr,  Fever  and 
Agne,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
BoUs,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaintSyLiver  Oomplaint,  Eemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


Peruvian  Syrup  Is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  *  HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street  Lowell. 


iPpN 

^aTRIIETOIIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  cspedallj 
Indigestion,  Dyppcpsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  tJte  bloody 
tlrengthcna  the  mwclea,  and  giirs  nao  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  cliarm  on  tlie 
digestive  organ.-;,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
BViuptoms,  such  as  lastinj  (Ifc/ood,  belching, 
heal  in  tfte  gtomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  that  will  not  blacken 
ihe  teeth  or  give  headach'i.  "Write  for  the 
ABC  Boole,  32  pages  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «*n</ree. 
BROAVN  CHEMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  br 

CROIVKLL  *.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

lag  Central  Street,  and  otber  drugf(lsts. 


JWsoUaaetns. 


Bitltrt  mim  tf  HicMii  CaonI 


ror 


COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Frsnklin,    liSolcawanna,    ItOhigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  snd  White  Ash 


COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,   CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oroiudi. 

Balldiiiff.  Manclkester  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Fostai,  Box  2M, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  quickly  remoTcd  by  asing 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  q.  OABTER,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

— t9t.  Mai  riawgli  awS  BrlSne  Slfaetai — 


QoitfML OoMs.  flfcsilBiia  ar  Braalk. 
aM,M«  laaaaafftaaSaaferiMaMaai 


MADS  AJID  aOLD  BT 

^f^    JET.    BUTLER    S    CO.* 


efMrEsr  fMTDiT 


^'«  %  Praseatt  atnat* 
Soatlivtak  BUwk.  LowaO.     


In  About  10  Days 

Wc  sliaU  reeeire  firoas  Hew  Yoit  a  aew  stod  af 
yEW   STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS. 

To  which  wc  call  year  attaatica. 


MABSTON  &  FRINOE, 


CUBE   TOUR   OOBKS 

BT  Dsure 
SCHIiOTTEBBBCK'B 

COM  WART  aii  BDnOI  SOLTEIT. 


Ealirely  hanalccs;  la 

It  reaioTcs  Coras,  ffarts.  Baaloas  aad  Callaa. 
withoet  learfaif  a  Ueadsh. 

Brash  for  applyias  la  each  bottle. 

49-A  CUKE  IS  GUARAHTEeD..«ar 
Price,  a»  eta.    F*r  aalc  fer  •>■ 

Try  H  aad  yoa  arUl  becaarlaced  like  II 
who  hare  ascd  It  aad  bow  testify  to  Ha  valac 
Ask  ilar  Scfclttcrfcccfc'a  Car»a»S  ITaat 

SvlYCWt.  mmdL  t«k«  m 


Sehlotterlwek's  Cora  Strtrrat  U  sold  by 

CBOWBLL  *>  HABBISOa.  Apotbeearica, 

V9  Ceatral  Street.  LowriL 


MBS.  MART  A.  SLEEPER   FLAOa, 
ClsirYoysnt  Fhysicisn, 

Of  Haacbester,  wlU  be  at  oMec  «t 

TVCrs.    C    B.    Stevens 

UlTTIL  WEDXB8DAT  KVEKIXG. 
Where  she  will  be  \uiipvf  to  aMcther  pact  fHcads. 


49-She  will  be  la  LoweH  the  Irrt  fliree  days 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 

On  Acoonnt  of  Mra.  Stereni'i  Dl  Health. 
BACK  AGAIK !  BACK  AGAIN  ! 

EDWIN  DUBEB' 

Desirvt  to  inrom  his  IMmmU  awl  old  eastoaaers 
that  he  has  re-parebaM^  tbe  old  wood  yaid  for- 
merty  E.  A.  HILL'S,  W5  Middlesex  street.  New 
ofBoeathCMl  oi  yard,  where  he  prcpoces  to  keep 
•rst  eiaas  CASH  wood  yard.  wholMale  aad  retail. 
Thaakiag  aU  who  hare  patroaized  bias  la  UaMS 
past,  'me  hop's  to  erect  theaa  oaee  acala  at  tbe 
old  pUee.  and  all  others  who  bare  the  cash  for* 
load  of  wood,  large  or  small,  dry.  hard  aad  sofl, 
in  any  ooadition  to  salt  eastomers.  Mill  and 
slab  wood,  also  sawdast  for  stables  delirered  to 
all  paru  of  the  eiiT-  Ordrrs  by  postal  eards  re 
eeirc  prompt  att<>aUon.  Orders  may  be  leR  at 
the  followlBC  pUees :  Callahan's  store.  Kirer 
street;  Whitney's  book-store.  87  Merrimack 
street.  Demlng's  itrocery  store,  cor.  AMtletoa  aad 
Gorham  street*,  Fnller's  store.  7$  E*«  Merri- 
mack street.  Remember  the  place,  ZHS  BM- 
dtcacx  Street. 

F-A-S-H-l-O-N  BOOKS. 

Sheet  Masle,  oae  thoasaad  aew  pieces  sold  for  », 
45,  dO.  and  75  cents  we  are  retaUlnff  for 

FIVE   CENTS  EACH! 

GerwsMS  ChrMwws  (aU  framed),  SS*SS' 

SO  ots^  T5  Ota.,  tl.00,  ftc,  Sld. 

Pictures  Framed  Cheaper  Than  Etot. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 


McrrlnsJkc  Iloi 


BIwck, 


INVESTMENTS 


AT  — 


S  and  O  I»EIt  CEBfT- 


Flrst  BBortcace.  with  coapoa  beads  attachedf 

Kyable  seoU-aanaaUy  at  Appletoa  Matloaal 
ink.  Secarcd  oa  iasprwed  farms  la  the  west. 
IromStoBtinMstheralacortbe  loaa.  Abo*- 
IvtclF  ceesw*,  aad  wfadpal  aad  teterect  paid 
as  a  rale  with  as  mach  promptaeas  aa  fvnam- 
meat  boads.  Aasoaats inms  S*M m,  yMdlaaS 
aadVpcrceat.  Apply  to  ALL8TON  ALLEN. 
oOce  at  MCcatral  street.  B««rta 
JOHN  F.  EIMBALL.  PresMeat  Ajmletaa  Vat 
Baak.  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS.  PiaslilBat  Lowcl 
Mataai  Ffr«  las.  Co..  LBTI  SFKAGOE,  PresI 
deat  Traders  aad  Meehaalcs  laa.  Cau.  ^AOOB 


aeB^     a  ■*■■«■  •     w^aa     mm »^*aBw^»^i^    m^     ■      -^^^m^     w  ^  •*-«■  — 

SOBBIM8.E.  B.  PATCH.  HaPOQOD  WEIGHT, 
CUAS.  UdVET.  JEFraksOV  nNCBOIT.- 


c 


LEANSK  TOUR  FBATHKR>BBIMI 
AND  UAIE  MATTIlESSEB^The  steam 
with  which  we  reaorate  feather-beds  aisd  hair 
mattresses  is  caaeratad  froaa  a  powcffU  tabalar 
boiler  which  sicaas  —ttha  daat  aad  dbt.  The 
dfTiag  la  dooc  bjr  rerolrfac  iroa  pipes  thro  inb 
which  the  stcaaapaasec,  at  Itha  beds  coasa  cat 
liffht.  eleaa  aad  sweet.  tih  XO  WASTE  of 
feather*.  The  stcaai  has  Cae  effect  aa  Hair 
Mattresaca.  rradcrlaf  ta*  orir  daatlc  aad  dcaa. 
Wc  BMke  them  ap  la  thb  2.d  or  fa  aew  ticks,  to 
It  aay  bed,  waahbir  the  old  ticks  eleaa  or  far- 
Blshi^  the  best  aew  caec  If  dednd.  Wc  wiU 
do  aU  wa  daias.  aad  famish  baadrtds  of  refcr- 
eacc*.  Each  bed  aad  amttress  taffjrcd  aad  ao 
aslstakea  rrer  aude.  The  praceaa  wfll  ffreatJy 
beaeflt  yoar  beds.  Try  U.  Call  ar  sca^ 
orders  to  3S  Chareh  «r  «  Ceatral  strsat. 

THXODOBE  F.  OABOHKB. 


oa  beds  bro^;ht]CkMa  «dla> 


d^Dlscoaat 
aace  la  the  eoantry. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  OOVMBBCIAL  JOB  Priat- 
lag  doae  at  the  Caartar  Job  Oflea  prompt 
Ij  —S  at  lawMi  friasii 


iMtfillfW  K8tM« 


M.' 


OHKTIC  VBYMlOlAXt 
ISWaatVkM 

»talp.m. 

-T^B.  MABlr  A.  HALL, 

496  Mlddlesez  Street, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 


TYAIJHCIH    A.  DALY, 

Oomifiiellort-  Ajt  -  TjBkrw* 

■O.  1  MOSBOB  BOILDCMO.  


■rSt 

IS* 

OBee 


H.  PACKABD, 


.       .      E«waU. 
aoaaected  by  Tdcphoac 


l^kSOOOU 

CItH 

Oflcr,  •  Sterens'  Block,  cor.  Merrlauek  aad 
PreacoU  streeU.  AU  work  niaraataed.  A.  0»^ 
ttooA.  » ijaeea  street;  O.  M.BacU,  JTt Central  st. 

fir    B.  jACKsosr,  m.  d^ 
FHT8ICIAV  sad  BURaBOlT, 

S,  out   LawcU   BMsfc   BallSlaff. 

•Itc^ideaoe,  US  Worthea  street.     __^_^ 


M^ 


,YDr  B.  SMITH, 


cnrii.  B>oaiBa.B  avd  sdbvbvob, 

Fiyar'f  riTTh,  ItSCMaUnal 
Oi«ms  wffl  ke  ■WmUsI  tawtth 


TyM.  P.  Jk  O.  P.  OSGOOD, 

CiTil  Engineers   and  Bnrreyors. 

Ofloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Bntterfleld 
Btrert.  Lowell,  Mass^ 


TTTILLIAM  C.  PAULDnrO, 

Ol&iropodist, 

49  BBAMCH  STBBBT,  LOWBLL,  BASS. 


COEMti  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIK. 
T    B.<IBIFFIM    A    SOX,  ' 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Hwwc  St.,  Bclvld^rc. 
riaas  and  speddeations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  I'umps. 
Cbahvkm  GaiFrm.  Besldeace,  W  West  Third  6t. 


r>i-.  diai-les  F.  Ol>er 

Has  ebaaced  his  residence  to 

lo.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OVnCE,  »  mrVMAH'S  EXCHAHOE. 

Ofioc  hoars.— 63^  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  « 
p.m. 
■.  B.—    fh  call*  promptly  attended  to^ 


y  KPIKK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PAT£KTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateatabillty  of  Inrcutloni 
iavestigated. 

s    1  Pcaskcriaw  8«.,  Bostoa,  Mass 


May  he  found  erealncs  at  renldenoe,  Mo.  150 
East  Merriiaack  81..  cor.  Nepmlth,  Lowell.  Ra- 
ters to  SJtson  Machine  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  A 

CC; 

Tf^  a.  H.  nouuHTOM, 

ubiai  boot  asj)  hebb  dootob, 

Cares  Urer  complaints,  lieart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
lOdnejr  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
acMes,  piles,  uumors,  and  ail  old  clironic  dis- 
eases with  eoaUdt'Ooe.  Cure  auaranteed  In  all 
eases  ot  iheamatism,  stiff  lointM,  nouralfla  or 
toothache.  Course  o)  medieiues  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  CoBsnlUtion  tree.  Office  hours  flrom  7 
to  12  a.  ai^  aad  from  2  to  V  p.  q».  iM3  UwrlsiUBi 
Str«cC  nawia*  Cwnscr. 

--      — -     .        -         -- ...  „  ■—      ■■■■II     iJii         ■ .1  ■■ 

L.BTTEB  POUM DBT  IN  NEW 

EKGLAMD. 

CwmascMteS  Isi  1117. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  lU  Hard  and  Tonfrh.MeUl,'its 
,  larffe  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TTP£, 


for  its  aBriTalled|Newspaper.Faces. 


T7«IB»T 


orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
9S  Water  street,  Boston. 

d9-Tiie  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  fh>m  this 
loandTT'  


P 


UBJIITimB. 


B«U  Top  Desks! 

At  Lowest  Possible  Prices. 


All  worfc'auide  vnoer  my  personal   supenrlaion 
aad  fhliy  warranted. 


jrOHI^  WELCH, 

Cafsirsmr  fai  retail  departaMat  to  Marshall, 
.Croaby  A  Co.. 

1  t:S     MID  D:L  BSEX     STBBBT. 


OwiagtotlM/ 


la  hlM  piactlce.  Dr. 


Macaetlc  Spedallst,  has  taken,  re 

itiad,  aad  Rfariashed  the  pariora  at  •?  Merri. 
\  aazt  door  to  msrhle  baak,  wbere  be 
~  fejr  all  who  desire  his  sarrlces. 
makes  a  spedslty  of  sach  chroalc 
aa  pbyslciaaa  of  other  sdiools  proaouace 
_  ^  lUe.  UlsMacaetlaedtfpaoiacsareacerUla 
care  far  Serolafa^  Orarlaa  Tamors,  Diabetes, 
Srichfa  Disease,  aad  all  hereditary  blood  poisoa 


aad  Kenraljiia  pains  relieved  In  a 
neatfir 
tlaM  by  oar  magnetic  treatmeat. 


few  miaates  and  pennaneBtly  cared  la  a  abort 


UU.H.  J.  DAMOlf, 
Maffnetie  aad  Botaalc  SpecUllst. 
OtSea.  «7  Merrimack  street,  LowelL 


PistoMilBMCartriilp!! 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCKU 


Heat  aitb  yrobi^totuK. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


B*.  4  M 


Stoaat, 


Ars 


racdrlac  arery  day,  la  addiUoa  to  their 
choice  Uae  of  all  kinds  ol  Maata, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  klads  of  early  garden  vegetables  ttom 
the  south,  and  tbe  vegetable  fkrau  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass^ 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbe  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tbe  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
tbe  dty.  Telcphoue  orders  answered  With  dis- 
patch. 

NO  CHROMOS, 


BUT  THE  BEST  FIEOE  OF 


TOU  EVEB  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


ISS  BIDDLBSBX  STBBBT. 


SELECT 

For  yoar  Sunday   Dinner  ffrom   the  following 
BlUlof^Fare: 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermnda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER   FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

199  MIODLKSEX  STBBBT. 


Jnsurancf. 


TH  TEAS 


aU  Central  Strnet. 


50 

Lowell  Mntial  Fire  Iwance  Co. 

<MBcc.  Mausitr's  BlcMsk,  49  Central  Street. 

JAII£S  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHAK.  W.  UKEW.  S«c'v  and  Trees 


dikkctokb. 

Henj.  WalKkk, 

JACOII    HoRUlNa. 
J.  C  A  I! BUTT, 
A.  B.  FitKNCH, 

Wm.  O.  Fiske, 

W.  E.  LiVIWGSTOK. 


J.  K.Feluowk, 
Wm.  H.  WK»ni> , 
A.  H.  Bt'TTiurK, 
Wm.  I*.  Bka/.kk, 
Gko.  Stkvkxs, 
ClIAS.  A.  StoTT, 
N.  M.  Wrjout, 

Policy  holders  r«'celve  50  per  cent,  of  tho  pre- 
mlum  on  five  year,  and  4U  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

lu  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividcna  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 

f  nUADKKis  AND  MKt  IIAXICS 

KSIANCE  COMPANY. 

STOCK  AKD  HUTUAL. 

Canh  ttsneti"  Ju'.y  1,  IKWI.  $458,995  ftS 

Total  liabilitieii,iucludiiig  re-ln»urance,  i:il,W»  48 

Net  assets,  t3V6,W7  10 

Miitunl  Policy  Ifolilers  Ahnre  In  the 
profits  oik  expirHtluii  of  txtllcics. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS : 
Levi  Sfbaouk,  Cmas.  II.  CoauBir, 

L.  G.  Howe.  Jacob  Rookkk. 

Edward  Tuck,  J<»ii!<  F.  Kimhali^ 

HOCUM  UOSruKD,  ADUISON  PUTNAM, 

D.  8.  IIICHAKDSOW,  C.  C.  lIUTCHlKHOJf. 

Omoe,  Mo.  ar  central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  KPSAGUE,  PresidenU 

E.  H.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

g^Iasnranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
Ma  aoaipaales. 

B.  H.  TVCKB,  Affcut, 

«r  Central  Street. 


rpOE  POLLOUriNO  18  THE  SWORN 

JL     •tateinent  of  the  Insurance  CommUsioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  ttie  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

OfUmmton,  on  tbe  31st  of  Deeenil»er,1880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  Iwndi  at  market  ralne.. $10,101, 704  25 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

PA>mluro  note*  tecured  by  policies 

worth doublf  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

flBl  UO10  ••••••••••••«•••••■  •  ••  •*•••• 

Outstanding  premiums  npon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  rsluation  has 
beea  made  and  reserred 

Aaeraed  Interest  and  renti.ii«a(.i4^  •  &. 

Cash  In  banks  

Loaas  oa  collateral. 


•••«     csa* 


2,140,725  00 
1,312,720  70 

1,289,231  04 

3W7,407  45 


170,5:10 

417,30(1  18 
104,200  00 


LIABILITIBS. 


•15,94 1,879  40 


Beserre  at  4  percent..  In 

oonpliance   with     the 

statutes  of  Massachu- 

sHts •l.'),07l,«M>  62 

nistrlbni  Ions  u  npald . . .  102,923  .10 
IH St h  losses  unpaid....  92,4#ft  00 
Matured    radowBMnts 

unpaid. •«  2ft,A27  00 


13,362,918  8 


Surplus. 


•  esss*  •••«• 


•2,588.900  52 


STih  Asinn*!    Report    no^r  nmdty  t» 
dictrlbntlosi.    Pree  to  an|r  address. 

BEN.T.  F.  8TKVKN8,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (IIBBENH,  Secretary. 

jr.  ROOBRS.  Affcnt.  Laivcll,  Mass. 


LI.      KINDS      OP    (OMMKRCIAL    JOB 
^    Priatlar  done  at  the  Coarler  Job  OBoi 
tdatlo 


promptly,  antl 


rrst  prices. 


€.  B.  Cotittm  A  Co* 


C.B.Cobnni&Co. 

NO.  80  KABKXT  STBSST, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  Thst  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  snd  Paiating  Mat«'rlal»,  cominir  directly 
fV'om  the  producers,  which  wUl  be  oSSsrad  lor 
sale  St  market  rates.  The  I^ead*.  Ready-Nade. 
and  Mixed  Paiats.  which  we  otfer.  b^ve  atof-d 
tbcTEHT  OF  TIME,  arery  important fkctor  la 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paiat  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tbe 

**OLi>  s^]^e:]»i,'» 

-OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliaMa 
WbHe   Lead  offerM,   after    a  tot   ot  VORTY 

YKAltU.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  tliose  waatiag 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Komt  Kirar 
Lead,  we  hsve  sn  excellent  article  in  8T.  LOUIS 
LK\U,  which  we  hsve  sold  for  t«n  yean  to  onr 
trade  calling  tor  a  Wextern  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  tbe  pri-Talent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buff*  and  stone  <-otor*.  for  laterlor 
una  exterior  palntlnK.  we  huve,  wc  think,  fosad 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Hailroail  anil  Linl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  wlio  had  an  experience  of  TillK- 
TY-PIVE  YEARS  in  paintiug  aud  colors.  These 
color*  were  thoroughly  tcste<ri>y  time  before  be- 
ing effi-red  lor  sale.  Uinct*  their  Intruductiea. 
now  more  than  Ten  Ye:ir»,  they  huve  fully  mala- 
talned  all  that  is  cliiimed  for  them  in  body, 
tpreadinf  capacity  and  durability.  We,  ibere- 
fore,  confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  thene  psints.  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Masory's  Reaiy-Hade  "Railroai"  Colon, 

The  only  SUndard  Une  ofTinted  Cok>rs 
In  I'site  Form. 


There'Pslnts  are  Intended  for  erery   Description 

of  Exterior  and  interior  Painting,  and 

are  erpt-dally  recoiumciidcil  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 


WARRANTED  PURE  LINHEKD  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  itKAur-MAoa  CoLoaa 
for  liuu-e  piilnliiiir,  we  would  Htatt-  lliul  the  call 
fur  tlicm  Is  kteadily  IncrcHsIng  and  tlie  demand 
is  gri-utc«t  where  tbe  coIoih  have  l>cen  longest 
known  and  moxt  extenslvily  exhibited.  It  is  a 
uuiverrally  admitted  fad,  and  Ihe  admission 
corocH  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  an<l  ch.tnge  inure  »lotr:i/,nnti  mi>rt:  uuifTmUfi 
than  oulors  produced  In  any  uiher  wsy  ud  from 
whatever  raiiterliU.  The  leHSon  It  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  oilxid  wllli  a  Utile  oil, 
is  not  th*'  ('(juivulent  of  s<kh1,  old  fsMhiun«-d  oil 

fiaint,  and  ihat  lilK'ioounillng  illl<-a  and'  florid 
Hbi-Udonol  liiipartuny  virtue  or  wo  thtothecon- 
trnts  of  the  pacKaso  which  tliey  overlay  aod  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  snd  roniiumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  miorepregenlutiuns  of  uusc:upulous  salef- 
mi-n,  who olfer  colors  with  tbe  asMuranre  that 
tbe  paint  Ih  Mimilar  in  compound  hiiJ  quality  to 
the  KAILKOAM  CuLUKH,  wliicli  have  hern  known 
and  triid  in  thousands  of  Inniances  during  the 
lat>t  twelve  yeari',  and  which  have  been   Hteadily 

f;rowiuK  in  favor  us  time  hax  IchImI  their  endor- 
ii,(  qualities.  HnweV'r  pood  a  paint  may  6c,  toe 
are  Hire  of  it»  luperiority  only  nfUr  YKAKS  OV 
TKIAL.  Titneii  ttie  only  reliuble  trit:  ana  every 
purcliuser  uf  paints  loAtc/t  luive  nut  tmen  subjkct 
lO  Ttiirt  TKNT,  tries  I  hem  at  hit  own  ritk. 
Our  Ready- Blude  Colori  have  rtoo<l  tbi*  trial,  snd 
are  CHininended  inoHt  by  thoi>e  who  know  them 
bent.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsolicit- 
ed testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  tills  elect: 
"1  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  veurs  ago.  The  paint  seema  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  nov/  profioiie  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  (or  sale,  and  to  rrcommeid  Ihem 
lo  a'.l  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  uxper. 
iment  to  settle  tlie  question  of  durability." 
Ihiii,  we  repeat,  is  the  xeneral  teslimony  of  those 
who  speuk  from  experienc<-,  and  soiite  of  the 
leading  huuseK  of  New  England  have  void  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  tht'm,  with  entire  satixlaction  to 
the  consumer*.  Again  we  cautior.  purchasers 
against  colors  whlvli  pretend  to  be  llic  rame  as 
our*.  All  luch  claliuii  are  fraudul-  nt,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  BKST  IM  THK   WOULD. 

No   Chemical    Combination    '>r    Soap    Mixtare. 

Warranted  Pure  Linsec  lOii  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   Dimply  stirring  Wiili  a  xtick  to 
render  the  muss  of  Uk«  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contiiln  potash.  Mllicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  it*  Infinite  varieties.  On  thi-  contrarr. 
they  are  (Imply  Pure  Lln*eed  Oil  Paints,  and  la 
every  reKp«'Ct  the  equivalent  ot  Rest  White  Lead 
i>-id  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  ti>iie  of  np- 
plication.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-palniing,  that  bet- 
ter result*  can  t>e  obtained  tliroagh  tite  use  of 
thexc  color*  than  bv  the  u^e  of  sny  liquid  cr>lor 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pr  nphlet  showlug  in  detHll  the  tM9»t  mode  ot 
proci-dure  in  the  une  of  these  paint*,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  iKSt  renuil*,  and  *ample  cards  of 
Color*  fumisiied  on  application.  In  tlie  meantime 
we  Clin  and  do  uH*ure  ull  who  niiiy  require  Liquid 
Color*,  that  the  paint*  we  offer  are  in  ertry  re- 
spect MUperior.  We  prevent  the*e  color*  in  uack- 
age*  of  vnriou*  *ixe*,  from  a  barrel  ot  iS  galloos» 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    Lia^TID    COLORR 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  (iray. 
Gray  Drab,  Cream  Color, 
Blue  Gray,  Apple  Green, 
Brown  Htone,  Pure  (irar. 
Dirk  Brown,  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  DjC 

Yellow  lirowH,  Hioue  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Htone, 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Mtoae, 
Light  Brown,  Warai  Gray. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  French  (<r*ea. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M.  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Htone,  I..  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Htone.  D.  Raven  Black. 

Vaa  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  I..eads  and  Paints,  oar  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  Includes  alt  the  nec*s*ary  Ma- 
terials to  do  a  ]ob  of  Finishing  or  FalBtlag,  is 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLBRS,  OHM, 

VAURISHBII,  SHELLACS, 
nmSBEH,  JAPAV, 

PVTTY,  *r.,  *«. 

We  still  believe  in  the  old-fashioned  ROILKD 
OIL,  and  sell  uuly  a  sir  let  Iv  Lett  if  boiUd  oil,  pre 
psre«l  by  ouroelve*,  thereby  civine  sn  article 
much  Hupirior  lo  the  cliemieally  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  n  >w  so  generally  «old.  We  al*o  ke<-p  Win- 
dow, Door  and  Picture  4ila*>,  snd  all  klads 
Painting,  Kalsomli.ing  and  Whllewa»h  Itniolies. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

as  MABKBT  STREBT, 
LOWBLL.  MAW. 


LOWELL   DAILY    CPU  BLEB, 


ISDAY.  BBPTEMB»R   l8r^l8Bl 


liY^OdttttJ 


»AY,  SBFTEMBEB   15/ l«8l. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIKR. 

MAUDE  N     A     B,  O  W  E  L  L  , 

I'KOI'BIETOM  Am»  rt'BLIHIIKKH, 

«Mttcc,  llaaevm  Bulltflms.  Merrtmack  W. 

TKRMK  :  Sl«  Dollar*  «  jear,  deltrertd  by  car- 
rl-Tinail  thickljr»»ttl«d  pfcrtiolUn-flty;  ora» 
bOcentmi  month;  or  15  ciiiU  «  week.  i»li>j{lc- 
0ODi<'i>  ;J  wntH.  ^ , 

ADVIilMlSINO:  One  Inch  in  lenglh  of  col- 
umn (twelve  (inet  ot  noniMireil  type)  coneillutei 

*  TpranTrent  »(lrertl»ementi  75  ccnt«  a  fuaare  for 
flr»t  Inwrtlon,  aud  25  cent*  for  each  »ub»equent 

'"noUom  In  readiuf  type  10  cent*  a  Uoe  for  eaeh 
InBtrtlon.    No  char«  le»«  than  50eent«. 

Ucadlpc;,  notlcCB,  iu  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  i^iog  mailer,  oue-third  above  regular 

Hpeclal  nottces  following  reading  notioea,  20 
WT  cent,  above  regular  ratea. 

Ituviiieati  nolle*-!.  In  plain  readl-'g  type,  at  bead 
of  local  column,  10  oeulKa  line  for  each  inaertlon. 
AdvertUemfnl*  In  the  Dally  CooHeT  will  be 
iuiterted  al»o  jn  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  aeor 
renpondiog  time,  for  one  half  more  tbna  tUe 
Dally  price.  Thuii  the  price  for  one  aquafcta 
the  Daily  Ckjurler  one  month  ii  »5.00.  The  aame 
adverfiaemeiit  would  be  inaerted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  came  month  for  $2.60.  ToUl  In 
both  paperti,  $7^.  ^.      ..     j    „# 

Tranclcot  adTertiaemente  under  tbe  head  or 
WanU,  Lost,  Found,  Board,  itooma,  Kor  Sale, 
To  Lft,  etc.,  1'.'  cents  a  line  for  three  inaertiona; 
each  additional  lni«ertlon  3  cenU  per  line.  No 
charge  Tor  I*-B8  than  two  lines. 

Ixigal  notlcea  $1.60  a  aquare  for  three  inaer- 
tiona. .    ^ 

One  square,  with  the  priTUege  of  ehaaglng 
twice  a  week  (ihe  l>ally  Courier  inelnded),  one 
year  %'V),  or  f2&  without  the  payer. 

No  cuts  allowed  anleas  they  me  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ,     . 

No  double-oolumn  advertisementa  received, 
unleas  for  two  lull  columna. 

49-TheDAll.T  UOUKIKK  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middleaex  county,  and  baa  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  ^..„^  .  , 

49-The  LOWELL  WKKKLY  JOURIfAL,  a 
large  and  exoellent  famllr  paper,  is  alao  pnb- 
liahed  by  Marden  &  Uowell.  It  la  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Mastachuitetts.  and  has  a 
.  larger  etroulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
.  nelgtoborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publtahed  In  the  county  combined;  and  it  U 
therefore  the  best  adveitining  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants,  bubfcrlptlon  price.  $1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gcttera-up  of  cluba.    AdvurtiaemenU  reaaooable 

"  '"^  **■  OKOBGK  A.  MARDKN, 

•»     EDWAUD  T.  HOWELL. 


BHTKBBD  AS  9BCOHD-CLAM  MAIl.  MATTKK. 


Eije  l^otoell  Bails  Courier* 

THUB8DAY,  8EPTEMBEB  15.  1881. 


Tho  New  York  Times  ansurea  us  that  Mr. 
Bliiiiic  ha»  become  convinced  that  patronugc 
in  Ht  once  an  evil  and  a  nuixanoe.  We  aui>- 
po»c  the  editor  who  wrote  that  seutencc  did 
it  In  good  lalth,  but— we  should  smile  I 

The  death  of  Senator  Burnside  makca 
three  vacancies  on  tiie  republican  «idc,  and 
in  the  event  of  Vice  President  Arthur  being 
called  from  the  chair  by  the  death  of  Pre»i- 
dent  Garfield,  the  dcmocrutii  would  organlz-* 
that   body.  ' 

The  de«patche«  from  the  President  thia 
morning  arc  of  such  a  nature  a»  to  cauM* 
some  anxiety.  There  seems  to  b«  no  doubt 
that  he  has  chronic  pysemia.  Dr.  Bliss  being 
ihe  only  one  who  holds  a  contrary  opinion. 
There  seem  ttf  be  preparations  making  for 
another  operation  and  we  fear  a  new  crisis  is 
approaching. 

The  death  of  General  Burnside  removes  an- 
other Array  of  the  Potomac  commander,  and 
one  of  the  most  beloved  of  our  union  gener- 
als. He  was  not  a  great  soldier,  as  Grant 
and  Sherman  and  Sheridan  were  great;  but 
be  was  a  good  fighter  and  an  excellent  corps 
commander.  The  best  thing  ttbout  bim  was 
his  modesty.  Oc  knew  what  he  couldn't  do, 
and  was  not  anxious  to  attempt  it. 


large  amounts  of  press*  d  hay,  and  It  is  get 
ting  lo  Ik-  almost  as  much  a  business  to  grow 
and  sell  hay  as  corn  or  oats  or  wheat.  There 
i*  no  reaiton  why  this  should  rtot  lie  the  case. 
And  M>  it  happen**  that  a  short  crop  In  New 
iliimpohire  or  Vermont  or  Ma«i.achusetls 
iM  not  much  lell,  a*  other  tjuurters  readily 
make  up  tlie  d^'fi^ienciea. 

This  year  Ihe  gra^s  crop  in  most  of  New 
England  wanlieavy,  but  in  many  sertlons  It 
ivas  badly  cured.  Tin*  weather  through  Au- 
gu»t  was  "catching,"  aud  msny  a  load  of  hay 
will  have  to  be  sold  for  a  low  price,  which 
a  fetr  hours  of  seasonable  sun  would  have 
made  No.  1  hay.  "W*  nolloe  lo-Jhis  vicinity 
an  unUMual  umouut  of  fodder  corn  grown  lo 
Ite  cured,  and  here  and  there  a  field  Is  evi- 
d-ntly  lnt»nded  lor  etisilage.  These  addi- 
tions belp  out  the  local  crop,  but  probably 
nothing  which  is  dona  or  which  happens  iu 
any  one  county  appreciably  affects  the  price 
of  hay.  ._. 

NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

Tl»e  Heratd  thinks  "Mrs.  LIvermore  must 
have  seen  a  good  deal  more  of  Intoxication 
in  Europe  than  falls  to  the  lot  of  the  average 
traveller,  or  else  It  seemed  worse  lo  her. 
We  have  known  people  to  be  in  Europe  a 
year  and  scarcely  see  a  drunken  person;  but 
they  were  people  who  kei»t  good  houi-s." 
Mrs.  LIvermore  did  not  need  to  keep  any 
better  hours  than  from  7  in  the  morning  to  6 
in  the  evening  to  see,  in  some  cities  of  Europe, 
more  drunkenness  than  the  average  travel ler 
cares  to  witness.  And  Intoxication  In  bad 
hours  is  no  better  than  It  is  in  "good  hours." 
Yellow  fever  has  broken  out  at  Key  West, 
Florida,  and  the  news  has  broken  out,  loo, 
although  the  authorities  tried  to  stifle  It. 

It  turns  out  that  ex-Gov.  Dingley's  major- 
ity iu  the  second  Maine  district  is  fully  5000, 
and  the  prediction  of  the  Herald  correspond- 
ent that  he  would  probably  be  ekctcd  by 
500  majority  Is  naturally  the  subject  of  some 
amusing  comment.  The  majority  is  unpre- 
cedented in  that  district. 

There  is  now  a  surplus  In  the  treasury  of 
Georgia  of  $332,000,  and  It  is  expected  that 
the  balance  in  the  treasury  on  the  1st  of  Oc- 
to'ier  will  be  $561,000.  The  state  is  eulircly 
fj-ee  from  debt. 

"We  want  a  free  trade  which  fthall  not  tax 
cvcrv  man  who  reads  a  newspa|>er.  or  a 
book, or  write*  a  letter  for  the  benefit  of  the 
few,"  eUr.— [Free  Trade  Bulletin.  Aud 
which  will  reduce  the  wages  of  the  laboring 
miui  to  sixtv  cent«  a  day.  and  cripple  Imlf  of 
llie  iron  and' other  big  IndiislrifM  in  America. 
And  you  won't  get  It.— [Norrlstown  Herald. 
Mr.  Daiia'K  hair  stands  on  end  when  he 
cont«  mplaU's  the  military  guard    uround  the 


Prof.  King's  balloon  voyage  does  not  prom- 
ise very  well  thus  far,  and  the  proposed  ocean 
trip  may  have  to  l)e  postponed.  The  experi- 
mental trip  from  MInueapolis  to  New  York 
began  on  Monday,  but  after  a  sluggish  sail  in 
the  air  of  two  hours,  the  big  balloon  landed 
and  the  voyagers  spent  the  night  in  a  field. 
Tuesday  was  calm,  but  In  theevenlnz  u  brisk 
wind  came  up— from  the  wrong  direction. 
Yesterday  the  wind  changed  a  little  towards 
the  right  course,  and  It  was  hoped  to  renew 
the  voyage  today.  Although  the  balloon  has 
lohtsoinc  of  Its  power  it  is  still  thought  to  be 
capable  of  lifting  a  weight  of  two  tons. 


The  Hay  Crop 

Tlie  facilities  for  transportation  are  becom- 
ing so  great  that  a  local  crop  of  almost  any 
of  the  staples  bus  very  little  influence  on  tlie 
general  market.  This  is  almost  as  true  of 
ttie  hay  crop  as  of  any  other  crop,  and 
especially  because  there  are  so  many  sub-*!!- 
tutcs  for  buy  to  be  had  from  the  great  grain- 
growing  regions.  But  the  hay  crop  of  the 
country  Is  the  crop  most  likely  to  be  under- 
estimated. In  New  England,  at  least,  the 
grass  raised  and  cured  U  worth  more  than 
double  the  value  of  .nil  the  grain  raised. 
Some  figures  on  this*  subject  from  the  agri- 
cultural department  will  astonlHh  those  who 
arc  not  [K>stcd  in  such  things.  In  1879  Maine 
raised  hay  to  the  value  of  eleven  million  and 
a  half  dollars,  while  every  spoonful  of  grain 
she  produce  J  of  every  kind,  and  her  potatoes, 
to  boot,  amounted  to  but  a  trifle  over  seven 
and  a  quarter  millions.  In  New  Hampshire 
the  value  of  the  hay  crop  for  187»  was 
$r»,94«,558,  while  the  value  of  all  the  grain 
and  potaloea  raised  was  $4,45(1,254.  In  Ver- 
mont the  value  of  the  hay  crop  was  $10,- 
871,360,  while  that  of  the  grain  and  potatoes 
was  $0,151,482.  In  Massachusetts  the  value 
of  tho  hay  crop  in  lH7t»was  $143.)!),200,  while 
the  value  of  all  the  grain,  i>otatoes  and  tobacco 
raised  was  only  $4/»8tf,234.  Connecticut 
Mid  Bhodc  Inland  do  not  change  the 
drift  of  tilings.  The  Improved  metlio*!-* 
•f  pressing  and  baling  hay  have  done  much 
tobring  this  hay  to  market.  Long  trains  ol 
•art,  ©specially  from  Maine,  dully  bring  to 
the  oltlcs  nod  large  towns  hundreds  of  bales 
of  liay-  "■ '"  *''  betUr  <|ualily  than  formerly, 
Mi4  being  In  convenient  sliape  for  handling 
and  et^rago,  it  Is  ll»e  favorite  hay  for  stable 
men,  tnd  krepfer*  of  :>rivaic  horses 


President's  e  -ttage  at  Long  Branch.  He  sus- 
pectt.  the  President  of  Imporiiil  deKlgnc 
Whv  does  he  surround  himxelf  with  the 
armed  minions  of  despot Uni?  "What,"  he 
asks  in  the  Sun.  "is  the  need  of  ITiiited 
Sla'csKoIdier'sat  Elberou?  Cannot  the  au- 
tiioritieis  of  New  Jer-^ey  funiixh  all  the  po- 
lice force  that  is  requisitey  The  worst  of  it 
is  that  the  eminent  demwratic  lea-ler,  Han- 
cock, lends  himself  to  this  scandalous  and 
alarming  pi^rformance.  Manifestly  the  coun- 
try i«  going  straight  to  the  dogs.—  [Philadel- 
phia Bulletin. 

To  make  a  hero  of  Mason  Is  to  justify  mob 
law  and  to  offer  a  reward  for  Ihe  a-iHassiiia- 
tlon  of  notgrious  criininaln.- [N.  Y.  Times. 
Whv  are  the  victims  of  hay  fever  the  only 
invalid-*  who  form  a  society  to  meet  annually 
and  exchange  condolences?  Woiiov.r  hcir 
of  a  consumptives'  society,  or  a  liver  com- 
plaint league,  or  a  tic  douloureux  congress. 
But  Ihe  devot*'es  of  hay  fever  are  entliusi- 
astics  who  seem  to  find  a  sort  of  fascination 
in  their  compl  Int,  so  that  In  their  associa- 
tion they  can  make  mutual  progress  ami  in- 
dulge in  sympathetic  sneezes.— [Boston 
Globe. 

The  receipts  from  public  lands  for  the  last 
fiscal  year  were  $2,201,863,  twice  the  receipts 
of  Ihe  preceding  year  or  of  any  year  since 
1875;  but  only  half  the  receipts  of  the  high- 
est year  preceding  the  panic,  1869.  So  the 
receipts  of  1H69  were  half  the  highest  year, 
1855,  bef«»re  the  panic  of  1857,  and  the  re- 
ceipts of  1856  were  al>out  half  the  size  of  the 
highest  year,  1«36,  before  the  panic  of  1837. 
Before  each  of  these  panics,  1837.  1857  and 
1873,  the  land  sales  rose  with  a  jump  ab'Mit 
four  years  l>efore,  in  IKM,  1K>4  and  1869, 
went  on  at  high  figures  lor  three  or  four 
years  and  then  the  business  of  the  eountry, 
which  had  l>een  loaning  first  Us  surplus,  then 
Its  savings  ami  ihen  Its  credit  to  enterprises 
engaged  In  developing  these  new  lands 
whose  sale  had  swollen  the  government  land 
rec^'ipls,  came  down  with  a  crash.— [Spiing- 
fleld  llepublican. 

Good,  fresh  advertisements  arc  not  the 
le  fst  intere.stlne  and  valuable  portion  of  a 
newspaper.  We  have  been  told  that  a  pronii- 
n<nt  New  York  journalist  hoped  to  see  the 
day  when  the  profits  on  the  circulation  of 
liirt  pa|)er  would  be  so  large 
pense  «ilh  advertising  altogether. 
Ik;  is  mistaken  In  his  opinion  of 
advertising  and  newspapers.  Advertise- 
ments are  news.  They  tell  the  readers 
what  they  want  l»  Know— where  goods  can 
Im"  bought,  where  employment  and  labor  can 
be  obtained  and  a  thousand  other  things  they 
wjint  to  know.  It  is  an  error  to  suppov 
that  only  the  editors  and  reporters  supply 
news  worth  reading.  The  skillful  adver- 
tiser furni".lies  a  gootl  share  of  it,  and  if  I  here 
are  readers  who  fail  to  look  over  the  adver- 
tising columns  of  their  paper,  tin  y  miss  a 
great  deal  of  Information  that  would  prove 
valuable  to  them.— [Albany  Press, 

We  like  Vennor.  We  always  did  like  a 
cool,  collected,  aud  icious  liar,  if  we  had  got 
to  have  any, and  Vennor  fills  tlio 
ing  dl-eoncerts  or  suppresses 
turns  out  to  bo  singeing  hot  when  he  said  It 
would  br  Rtlngtng  cold  or  a  A^mmI  «'ome» 
where  he  had  l<H'Hled  a  drouth,  as  is  ulways 
the  case,  he  simply  says,  "Never  mind  whnt 
has  Is-en,  but  let  me  call  your  attention  to 
what  will  be  next  nimth."  If  the  Amerfcaiis 
a'-use  hira  as  a  false  prophet,  he  says  It  Is  In- 
ternational )eal<»usy ;  and  if  the  Canadians 
poke  fun  at  film  as  a  pretentious  and  ridicu- 
lous bungler,  he  says  his  calculations  were 
made  for  the  meridian  of  Home  other  country ; 
and  If  an>l>odvin  any  country  expresses  a 
doubt  as  to  his  IxMieving  his  own  forecast,  he 
rises  and  solemnlv  avows  his  willingness  to 
eat  his  own  shirt  if  his  next  batch  «lon't  turn 
out  a«  proml-ed,  Vennor  may  laek  brain-, 
buthcha»got  clicek.— [Manchester  Mirror. 
A  man  Ih'oe  limes  iiilo.\i<'iile«I  shall  for- 
feit his  right  to  vote.  He  shall  not  hold  an 
<»fHee  under  government ;  he  shall  be  diMjual- 
irted  from  serving  in  the  army.— [French 
law. 


Tlic  Poor  FoanUjr  Boa|ft|oi»> 

Yesterday  was  a  red-letter  day  fdr  the  fam- 
ily bearing  the  naiiio  of  Poor  or  Poore  and 
its  connections.  It  Iwlnglhe  oeeaslon  of  the 
first  aiuiual  reunion  of  the  family.  Some 
four  Imndred  representatives  were  present 
in  Newburvport  at  the  Pleasant  street  Unita- 
rian eliurell,  where  the  g-tthering  was  held. 
An  hour  or  more  was  sjM'nt  in  register! ug 
names  and  hint ual  introductions  aud  social 
converse.  Boprewnlatives  were  present 
from  all  New  England,  and  one  lady  came 
from  Ohio  and  <>ne  genttemau  from /Ualifor* 
Ilia,  making  It  eonvenleiU  lo  bo  there  while 
in  the  east  on  buslness^; 

At  a  quarter  of  eleven  Henry  Varnura 
P<»or  of  Brookline  (compiler  of  IV»r's 
Railroad  Manual),  oi)eMed  iho  exercises  in 
an  address  of  welcome.  Prayer  was  then 
offered  by  Rev.  Daniel  Poor  of  Philadelphia, 
aft  r  which  a  hymn  was  sung.  Alfred 
Poore  of  Salem,  the  enthusiastic  hlHtoriau 
of  I  he  family  (and  to  whom  this  gathering 
WHS  partially  due),  then  made  a  statement  In 
refereiKH' to  the  family  history,  after  which 
the  orat.ir  of  ihe  day,  Maj.  Ben:  Perley 
Ponri-.  was  Introduced : 

MhjI  Poore.  spoke  quite  elaborately,  hav- 
ing cvhientiv  spent  a  good  deal  of  time  in  re- 
search and  s'tudv  of  the  family  history.  He 
said  that  many  say  that  tho>»e  who  boast  of 
their  ancestry  "are  like  potatoes  In  a  garden 
—  the  best  part  of  them  la  under  ground." 
But  he  thought  otherwise,  ss  men  who  are 
regardless  of  their  aiioestry  and  of  their  pos- 
terity are  verv  apt  to  be  regardless  of  them- 
selves. He  ihen  gave  a  minute  history  of 
the  founding  of  the  family  In  Normandy  In 
the  year  1100  bv  a  poor  Roman  Catholic 
priest,  who  gained  tlio  favor  of  King  Henry 
Fii-st  ot  England.  The  priest.  Father  Bogor, 
took  the  surname  of  Poor  on  going  to  Eng- 
land, it  l»eing  the  custom  for  men  to  do  so 
when  they  could  afford  It,  the  surname  be- 
ing often  bssed  on  personal  characteristics. 
The  families  of  Short,  Long,  Black,  While, 
Brown,  Gray,  and  Head  with  many  others 
thus  obtained  ilieir  surnames. 

The  history  of  llie  family  was  then  given 
In  an  iiiteiet<tlug  way  down  through  its 
coursi' iu  England  and  this  country.  The 
palriotism  of  the  I'oores  was  sliown  by  the 
number  of  them  who  fought  in  the  Bevolu- 
tionary  war,  Thomas  Peor  and  General 
Enoch  Poore  being  the  most  prominent. 
Genenil  Enoch  Poor  (of  Exeter,  N.  H..) 
commanded  one  of  the  New  Hampshire  regi- 
ments at  Bunker  hill,  fought  bravely  with 
Gales  at  Saratoga,  with  Washington  at  Mon- 
mouth, with  Lafayette  in  A'irginis,  and  was 
wl"h  Washington  »«t  VaUey  Forgf. 

In  the  war  of  she  Rebellion  the  family  was 
numerously  represented.  A  remarkable  con- 
tribution to  the  Union  army  was  made  by 
Haiuiah  l*oor,  a  daughl.r  of  David  Cliule  of 
Bvfield,  Mass.  In  1816  she  emlgrate<l  with 
her  husband  to  Indiana.  In  1867  her  de- 
scendants were  counted  up  as  leu  children, 
sev  nt.v-eight  grandchildren,  one  hundred 
aud  twelve  gicat-grandchildren,  and  five 
great-gieat-graiulchildren.  Ay  of  her  male 
grandehiUlren  over  filteen  years  ol  age 
were  in  the  army  and  all  but  five  were  three 
veais'  m-  n,  and  nineteen  husbands  Of  her 
graiuldaughlers  were  ^oldiers. 

The  family  were  honorablv  represented  In 
many  different  vocations  and  the  orator  con- 
gratulaUrd  himself  on  belonging  to  a  family 
wliiuli,  if  not  cmlnt^nt  as  statesmen  or  in  tho 
higher  walks  of  life,  yet  wei'o  always  noted 
lor  sobriety,  pietv,  honestv  and  respectubi Il- 
ly. He  closi'd  with  a  eulogy  of  the  Puritan 
mothers  of  the  I'oore  family  and  announced 
the  familv  motto  as  "Pauper  non  In  spc." 

A  pooiii  written  for  the  occasion  by  Albert 
Poore  of  Andovor  was  well  read  by  its 
author  and  an  Intermission  followed.  After 
a  bountiful  tliniier  liad  been  partaken  of  in 
the  vestrv  of  the  Baptist  church  the  family 
reassemliled  and   sang  the  "Family    motto 


Sxcurieitonii. 


T>08T0N    A 

EXCURSION 

Old  Orchard 

t^BlDAY,  SEPT. 


MAINE  KAILBOADi 


TO 


Beach, 


16th. 


Br  request  the  Boston  ft  Malae  BaUroad  will 
run  a  cheap  excursion  to  Old  Orehard  Beaob  oo 
Friday,  Sept.  16th.  The  train  will  leave  the 
(«ntrul»tr<>«t«Uloaat8.46  a.  m  Returninc, 
win  leave  the  beaoh  at  ilJO  p.  m.,  an^  arrivlog  Iu 
Lowell  at  9.40  p,  m. 


Fare  for  the  Boenil  Trip,  $1.50. 


TickeU  at  Central  Street  Station. 


Bpitial  VQtUi%. 


XpOR  SALE. 

BOLT  m^m  liCHNE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  L«well.  Mmi.. 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  •'.MO;  will 
be  told  f  on  $795. 
Perfectly  senrlceaole  Ibr  \  bolU  and  under. 

IlINKLET   LOCOMOnVK  PO., 

4M  Albany  street.  Boston. 


fiuftntction. 


MI88    MBBKBB'H    SCHOOL,    BOB- 
WUH,  CONN.,  tor  T«MS«  ILmdUm, 


Clrenlars  can  bs  had  on  appllsatloa  tliefefor. 


J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

0«D.  Act.,  Lowell. 


A    MAINS   BAJLBOAD. 


T308T0ar 

CHEAP  EXCURSION 


-TO- 


Montreal  and  Quebec 

MONDAT,  SEFTEMBEB  19th. 

Lowell   to  Montreal    or  Quel^eo 
and  Betum,  97.00. 


The  train  leaves  Lowell  at  8.4B  a.  to,,  on  Mon. 

day,  Sept.  10tb.    Tickets  good  to  return  on  until 

Oct.  4tli.    Tickets  and  other  Information  at  the 

Central  .Stieet  Station.      .  . 

J.F.PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt., 


I*  ileslgned  to  be  a  honM  »6boo\ctth»/lrtt  order. 
Please  invcstlicate  and  sea  if  It  is  so. 

M.  C.  mXCHELL.  A.  M. 


iUal  Sftatr* 


W.B.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimaok  Street^ 

J9>COMM£CTED  UV  TELEPllOMe..«r 


AacUon  SiUea   ComdueUt*  la  Scik  CUy 
mm*  C««atiT*  "* 


••  mm   RmI  mmtmis   RSbeted  |  l$smtm 
C«Ucc«««  I  Help  Pwrplsked,  «to. 


•  la.eoOonhaod  to  loan 
tatc  seearltle*  at  0  per  cent. 

M*n«sr  tm  L«»M  on  personal 
SUHM  of  4m  and  npwartfa. 


on  bottom  real « 
property   ia 


JOHN  W.  WOODBURT, 

Teticher  of  riunofarte, 

BHSIPgWCH,  -    -    11  ALBIOM  UtJQCVi. 

""Soloia  W.  Stevens, 

Teacher  of  PUno,  Organ  and  Hamonj, 

Will  be  pleasstf  to  raeelv*  papiU  on  aad 
•fter  Monday,  Sept.  12.  S8S1. 


B«aMeac«. 


.   MH*wac« 


1^188  LILLA  B.  MBAVS 
WUl  fire  lessons  ia 

and   0-ei*nia.n« 


Lowell. 


IMCnsic 

After  October  1,  la  LowoU. 

A(l«r  lonx  experience  In  Germaay,  she  Is  pre- 

B.  Seabnry, 


C«Ua*«  on    AmlU  SCrMt.  C«»tralrUl«. 

— naUhrd  this  siHinf .  with  4flM  square  feet  of 
land.  The  owaar  Is  aboat  to  leavo  tlM  state  and 
win  ssU  at  a  rory  reasonable  prioe. 

AmoMsor  Ciuiaee  for  Sowm  Oae  mi  tko 
HlfdUossds — A  new  two-story  bouse,  eontaitt- 
inc  8  larae  roonss  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por> 
tkm  oftficHB  flaislied  In  bard  wood;  liot  and  eold 
wator  all  tbroacb  tbe  bouse ;  la  likct,  all  the  eon- 
venlenees  nsaafly  found  In  a  tea  thousand  dollar 
plaoc;  over  7U00  Miuare  feet  of  land.  Prlee 
14000;  temii,  drst  payment  $'M0.  balance,  f  100 
evtry  six  montbs.  witli  laterept, 

Tssoiof  ijp  BeeUleBeef  fisw  steps  fyom 
Braneb  street.  Inalde  flalah  blaek  walnut  and 
ash  throwghottt;  S  larfe  rooms  besides  tbe  bath 
room.  Tbe  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  aad  the 
best  of  ntatcrial  used ;  4000  sqaare  feet  of  land. 
Prlee  fAOO  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

re-Aero  Vmrmk.  —  i^  miles  from  Lowoll: 
splendid  soil,  abondaaee  of  trait;  raised  last 
St— oa  about  000  barmia  of  applae.  WUl  be  sold 
for  less  than  its  aotnal  ralae,  or  will  exchange 
Cor  a  boose  In  L<owcll. 

Btae  BooMemee  on  Braaeh  street,  with 
orer  WOO  sqaarc  feet  of  land;  stable  ia  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  Tory  low. 

Batsm  ■■dmee—emU  Ibr  a  party  wUhiag  to 
eoHunenee  badness  In  an  old  established  store, 
eoaslsting  of  dry  and  laney  aeods,  frait  and  eon. 
feetionery,  sltnated  on  Suffolk jtreet,  oal/  a  Csw 


psrrd  to  teach  both  tborougbljr 

For  oarticulsr*  spplr  to  Her.  J 
Lowel 


soii^f"  (by  a   incinlMT  uf 


the  fitmlly)  to  the 
tunc  ol  AuUI  Lung  Syne.  A  general  family 
luve  feast  then  followed  and  tho  jrutliering 
broke  up  with  the  singing  of  the  Doxology 
and  beneditUon  by  Rev.  Thos,  T.  S  one  of 
Bolton.  The  oc(a.««ion  will  long  bo  reniem- 
iH-red  by  those  who  attended,  und  will  doubt- 
leKs  be  repeated  at  some  future  time,  as  a 
family  organization  was  formed  with  Terley 
Poore  as  president  and  Allied  Toore  of 
Salem  as  secretary.  The  weather  was  very 
propilious  and  everything  conspired  lo  make 
the  occasion  memorable. 

These  gHlberings  of  dilTei-ent  families  of 
like  names  arc  becoming  (piile  common,  and 
it  is  a  pleasant  and  <'oinmendable  way  of 
cementing  the  ties  of  kindred  and  binding  to- 
gether those  of  common  names  and  ancestry. 
The  next  gathering  of  the  Poore  clan  may 
possiblv  be  at  Andover.  P. 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


that  he  could  di* 
We  think 


bill, 
him. 


Nolh- 
If   It 


Tuesday  afternoon  a  daughter  of  EdgSr  P. 
Baker,  three  years  old,  at  litr  home  in  Cam- 
bridgeport,  died  from  injuries  caused  by  fall- 
ing into  a  tub  of  scalding  wat*!r. 

While  playing  cards  at  her  home  In  Mai- 
den Tuesday,  js«llie  .Jenkins,  aged  18,  died 
suddenly  of  heart  disease.  She  had  been  in 
Bo.-lon  in  the  forenoon  and  It  is  thought  she 
got  overheated. 

CONCORD. 

The  Priifon. -llcnry  Nelson,  an  instructor 
in  the  fell  hat  depaitiiK'nt  of  J,  T,  Waring  & 
Co.,  has  lH>en  removed,  owing.  It  is  said,  to 
the  fact  that  he  caused  more  of  his  convi<'l 
workmen  to  be  locked  up  than  any  other  ortl- 
cer  ha<l  done.  By  the  new  hy>lem  over  200,- 
000  gallons  of  sewage  is  now  daily  |)um|)ed 
and  distrilmted  o>er  the  land  adjacent 
to  tbe  outer  prison  walls. 

8UDBUKV.  '^\ 

Sudden  Death.— Mr.  George  Ooodnow 
died  very  suddenly  of  heart  diseasf'.iit  about 
6  o'clock  p.m.,  Tuesday,  Sept  13.  He  had 
been  as«lstliig  a  neighbor  i,n'  seeiiring  some 
hav  just  before 
proa'chlng;  th^y 


AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderflil  reputation  tor  its  ylr- 
tuea  in  ri'lleving  those  sulfering  fi-om  Dygpepila, 
Seuralgia,  Hhtutnati»m,  uU  ulfeetlons  ot  the  Liver 
aid  Kiitneys,  and  all  troubles  arUiuK  from  im- 
Vure  blood.  Its  effect*  are  really  unprecedented, 
iird  the  Spring  is  now  pourlne  out  a  thousand 
bu.  rels  of  the  purest  water  daily-  tAike  Auburn 
A, iiieral  Spring  l»  the  finest  water  (oi  constant 
use  for  dri  nkiiig  purposes  in  the  world— no  amount 
being  hbrmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneflcUl  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  givt-  Lake  Auburn  a  trial, 

tM'  e  Auburn  Sprtng  tfatir  may  be  hsd  of  the 
following  paniei  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
juga,  or  on  draft: 

T'harmucistd  and  Apethecarles— Chas,  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F,  &  K.  Bailey,  K.  H.  Uutler&Co.,  Jowph 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
K.  Webster,  M.  E.  'l"homp«on.  K.  C.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  i'lnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  Jr. 

Orocers— Nichols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  W,  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  I).  Washburn, 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  iu  their  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett.  Hon.  S,G.  Mack,  Dea.  .1. 
A.  Brabrook,  <Jeo.  A,  Marden,  A.  B,  Woodworth, 
.1.  K.  Short,  F.  E,  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young,  8,  C, 
E«t.,n,  C,  H,  Latham,  J.  F.  Howe,  B.  F-Hargent, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Uichard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Goo.  Stev- 
ens, and  otiiers  of  Lowell;  Geo,  T,  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  „  .  ,  . 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  In  the  country. 
It  Is  8  ndUs  from  Lewiston,  Me.,  is  first  class  in 
all  lis  appointmi-iits,  and  its  prices  are  reaiona- 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  .Tons  Lim>8KV  &  Sow,  for- 
merly of  Ihe  Fdbvan  House;_W*>ltejlountalng, 


Lowell  Carpets. 

We  have  receired  a  large  stock 
ftf  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Snper  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  and  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

P  WARE  ROOMS, 

3,  5,9  and  11   PEESOOTT   STREET, 

SOVTIIWICK    BliOCK. 


partlcnlsr*  spplr  to  Hev.  J,  B,  Scab 
I,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means.  Andorer. 

rpHB 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOBTHEH  STREET, 

will  commence  September  )MI,  18S1,  when 
MISS  BUOOKS,  of  Cambridge,  will  give  regular 
lessons  In  Deportment,  Ptaysieal  Oraes  and  Calis- 
thenics,   


•teps  ftwm  tha  Lawrence  and  Tm 
room.    Kent  9160  per  year  Ibr  tha 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 


t  aoaaUmtt 
store.    Price 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  ed  lasnraiice, 

Ho.  1  Fretoott  St.,  Lowell. 


MB.  JOHN  0*KEILIi, 

Teacher  of  Ewffllsh  mad  It«aUM  Mnfflm* 
and  Physlolosy  ortlse  Vwicc, 

Bees  to  Inform  bis  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  be  will  be  prepared  to  recetTC  pu- 
pits  for  Trivate  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September. 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,  Wo.  146  Tre- 
moiit  Street,  over  Arthur  bcbmldt's  music 
Btore,  The  term  opens  on  the  IJth  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time, 

MRM.  O'IVBIL.1.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  Heptember  5th, 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  THK  — 

LOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTBAI,.    8TREET, 
WUl  Comtnenee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 


Cotntnenee  Monday,  Bept 
Continue  to  JtUp  leU 

rupllsofboth  ^exes  received  at  anyjlme  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping, 


Pen  ma  U' 
Common 


■hip.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telegrsphy,  ,^.— ."- 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  fcc 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  untler  \i  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  b«  addressed  to 

^^  B.  A.  BAKON.  FriwdpaL 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


Clotf)tnfl« 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


good'  It  Is  much  prcfcrshle  to  loose 
tl,OHffyhnt.Hiiiifor»eml  it  to  market 


leamM)  tknt  ^tVay*  to 


Wbtii 
hay,  ami 

have 

put  up  8  j(oo<l  article 
WHt.    too,    furuUbrs 


Bnrnrtt's  Cocoaliie. 

.Sort<'H«i    ihr-    liiiir    wlic-ii    hai>h 
sowtlies  tlif.  IrriUhd  aciilp^  iiffoi:!! 


luMrc,  prevents    the 

prooio.e*  Iti  healUiy, 


!>■  ilfl'M'l 
ir    irotn 


iiMir    from 
vljjoroiis  growth 


and  <lry, 
the  rU'h<'»t 
rolling  olT, 


11  sliowor  which  was  iip- 
hutl  rtiiMied  the  work  niul 
KUirteti  loi'tlie  houne,  Itiit  a  f.!W  rods  distant, 
whoii  Mr.  Goodiiow  suddenly  »fuj?»erfd  and 
ftdMv  ll't' pi'ound.  He  WU'*  iiHslsled  to  rise 
andrevivedu  little  for  a  few  inoinentH,  but 
wuM  again  mrlcken  down,  and  died  while  be- 
ing carried  to  Ihe  Iiouhc.  XT  T 
Mr.  G<»odnow  wanborn  In  Sudbury, Nov.  6, 
1HI8,  and  had  always  lived  In  that  town;  he 
vvaH  tbe  last  but  one  of  a  ruinily  of  nine,  five 
of  whom  have  died  within  five  years  and 
nearly  all  of  whom  have  died  Huddcniy.  lie 
Ii  IS  for  llili'iy  years  owned  nt«l  occitpl<-d  the 
tine  old  inanMlon  near  the  centre  of  the  town, 
w  hicb  was  built  about  a  hundred  years  ago 
bv  Rev.  Jacob  BIgelow,  D.  D  ,  and  In  which 
w'asborn  tho  celebraied  Dr.  Jiutob  BIgelow 
of  Boston.  Hsvlng  been  ii  lile-long  resident 
of  tbe  town,  Mr.  G.  was  well  known  by 
almoHt  every  Inbabltant,  was  highly  es- 
U-eraed  as  a  citizen,  W..8  cxcepHonally  kind 
and  obllpinar  as  a  neighbor,  ii  loving  husband 
Hud  father  and  a  conslsipnt  Christian  gentle- 
man. The  funeral  will  bo  on  Fri<  ay,  Sept. 
16  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  the  lat«  residence  ol  the 
(iHceased,  Bev.  C.  8.  Rogers,  presiding  elder 
of  tbe  M.  E.  church,  officiating. 

Important, 
When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressagc  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  OrRi.«l  I'Mlon  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
,  Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropean  plan.  El- 
evator. Restaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
U  IU    tfarelsl   aad  see   that    tirsnd 


SMASH 

In  price  of  Revolvers,  75  cents  for  a  full 
nickel,  7-Bhot,  22  cal.  pistol,  very  cheap,  all 
marked  down  »1. 00  to  $:<  00  each.  Never  did  the 
people  of  Lowell  have  such  aa  opportunity  to 
buy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  sec  the  bargains. 

FIELD1N6S 

lag  cEirritAi.  stbebst. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILOnS. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FL.011AL  DESIttBIS. 


FATTEN  Ac  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Bniinesa  at  Greenhonsei, 


-West 


Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


Fourik  Street,  IjO well ,  Mase.  _ 
AT  68  FL.BTCHEB  8TB££T 


AND  8KK  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNirURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  llnisbed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  tbe  latest  novelties  in 

Oreroostingi,  Smtingi  and  Pant  Olotha, 

Selected  frem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  reqatremantsof 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Special  aitesitlott  Jirill 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trlmtnlttg.  ' 


Vaar  lUTaleVs  Hew  Mill.— Cotthge  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  nea^y  complet- 
ed; 3000  feet  of  land,  i'rioe  $1180.  $lfiO  wUl 
secure  It. 

A  S^aw  Two-Storr  Hawse,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  te-«ements:  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage.  Ilc.  ;  XM  fe«  t  of  land  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralvlll  .  Term*  easy.  This 
pUoe  will  pay  10  per  cent,  en  lavestmeut,  Prioe 
•3:»o. 

Ayev  Cltyr.— Reiital  plnn.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
fM>  down  wlU  secure  this  pUce;  balance,  $1^  per 
month. 

Near  ffonth  Common.— New  two-story 
house  with  L.  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  aud  Meweruge ;  lot  large  enough  for 
barn.    Cheap  at  t^-'OOO.    Terms  easy. 

Firat-Clasa  Realdenee  on  Branch  street. 
Two-story,  Krencli-roof  houne,  ilnlshed  complete 
in  every  respect :  built  for  owner's  use ;  joints  of 
clapboard*  laid  in  white  lead;  a  good  barn  with 
plenty  of  carriage  room ;  830  •  fe.^  of  land.  A 
very  desirable  place.    Price  97500;  $2000  down. 

Hear  Sbavr  Htocklno;  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  winJow;  flnlsbed 
fur  one  or  two  tenemeuts.  ext  a  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  ^'Z5U0.    Terms  reasonable. 

Wear  Hale  Htreet.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed ;  7  rooms,  double  psrlor^,  finished  In  first- 
class  style:  marble  mantels,  piped  for  gak  and 
water;  0000  feet  of  land.  Price  t^oOO.  Ternu 
easy. 

Near  ffkaw  Mtoeklnff  Mill.— Two-story 
house  with  L ;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  city  water,  plp<-d  for  gas,  good  bam, 
COOO  feet  ot  Und.    Price  fliHOO.    Terms  to  salt. 

Hear  Bleacfaerjr.— Pottage  with  L,  piszza, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  linlithed  complete;  3000 
feet  land.  Price  $1(S00.  $500  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent, 

Mear  Bleachery.— Two  double  bouses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement ;  city  water  and  pip  d  for  gas,  8000 
feet  land;  each  boa xe  will  nadil/  rent  for  $24 
per  month.    Prioe  $2d00  each. 

Heswlifwl  Besidenee  at  tKe  Hlfflilands. 

—  Two  minutes' walk  fVum  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  Just  complet- 
ed; about  VZ  rooms.  tluUhed  in  ttie  most  niouem 
style  In  diiferent  kiudi)  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  tire- 
plaoes.  Price  $7&00,  With  stable,  steam  beating 
apparatus  aud  ;(M)  feet  of  ian^l,  $V:i00. 

Farm  of  40    Acre*    In  Chelntsffsrti.— < 

miles  from  L.owell,  1&  minutex'  walk  from  depot, 
churches,  post  ofiittc  and  fciiool;  good  buildings, 
house  of  0  rooms;  L,  barn,  workshop,  corn- 
house,  all  in  good  repair,  \,*o  good  wells  of 
water;  farm  in  a  liiKh  state  ol   cultivation,  with 

Clenty  ol  fruit.     VrUm  ^:um.     One  half  down, 
alance  six  p«r  cent. 

Farm  of  At>nnt  39  Acres.— 5  miles  from 
I>owell,  1  mile  Irom  cburclien,  |M>st  office,  depot, 
achool-*  and  stores ;  K'>od  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  etlier  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  iu  abuudiiuee;  plent»  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  liouso,  lw»»-Htory,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  goo4  bdrn,  2(ix.'k>, 
witli  carriage  shed.  Price  jilyiu;  $1000 can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  65  Acres.— In  Houth  Chelmsford, 
in  a  hi|ch  state  oi  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit, 
good  large  buildings,  all  In  good  repair;  V  mile 
Irom  depot,  churches,  post  oiflco  and  schools. 
Price  $({UW.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


Banks* 


EAILKOAD  NATIONAL  BAHK. 

Mtchaniet  Bank  Mock,  No.  ISO  Merrimack  SI. 
Lowell,  Msss. 


CAPITAL... 


..fS00,O00. 


OR  I IV  i:>  I IV  G^ . 

Ol  in  ■»!  •■  ^■■«  sU— t  aow  mnnlng.    

STILKS,  K<)OKRM*CO 


TAILORING. 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  SPRING  GOODS,  FOB- 
EIOK  AND  DOMESTIC. 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Ftoke'e  Block. 

Fine  MarteU    Brandy, 

For  Sickness,    A  very  eholee  artielc 


O.  Z*  CKi'i0r«  A.potliMMU'y« 


President.  JACOR  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMBS  8.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
SewALi.  G.  Mack.       Gkobok  Ripi.ev, 

ClIABLKS    IIOVKV,  JACOB   ROOKRH, 

Hm.  A.BuKKK,  Fbamk  F.  Battles, 

Gbobob  Moti  kt,        a,  U.  Ci;mn(m;k, 

Jambs  B.  Fbahcm,      Dakikl  Uumskv. 

Dralts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  lork. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  ia  the  United 
States  and  I'anadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreltn 
GOLD  and  siLVKK,  COLD  coupoMS  and  Canada 

BILLM. 

Bills  or  exchaxuc  and  lbttkks  or  cbbdit 
available  ia  all  parts  of  Kurope. 

United  (States  JBonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  dent.,  Doe  1007. 

Issieras*  ^^wartorl^* 


O 


LD  PAPKRS  For  0ALR:iif  tke  haadrtt 
11  tun  UfflUP: 


i7 


C!je  l^ofaell  gadg  Courier. 

THUBSDAY,  8BPTEMBBR  18.  1881. 


SLIGHT  PROQBESS. 


•PERSONAL. 

Kev.  Dr.  Cjtuh  I)l<•k^on,  for  ten  years  seo- 
rotary  of  the  rreshyUiriuii  bonrd  of  home 
juUmIods,  died  Iu  BaUlmore  last;  Sunday 
morning,  uged05. 

All  Atlanta  physician  has  stntcd  that  Sen- 
ator Ben  Hill  cannot  rwover  from  the  cancer- 
ous affection  of  the  tongue  with  which  he  has 
buffered  for  some  time. 

Rev.  George  Pieroe,  pttf«tor  of  the  Congre- 
gutlonal  church  at  North  Andover,  died 
Weduesdny  afternoon  of  Inflammation  of  tbe 
bowels,  aged  48.  He  was  l>orn  Iu  Marble- 
bead,  grailuated  at  Dartmouth  and  Andover 
•emlnary,  aod  was  a  wdl-knowa  tem- 
perance worker.  He  wiis  universslly  rc- 
apectod.  . 

NKW^  HAMP8H  1KB. 

Uollii  tent  i6$  crstes  of  peschea  to  Boston 
Tuesday. 

It  Is  rumored  tbst  tbe  Concord  borse  rail- 
road bas  declared  a  dividend. 

Tbe  Twelllb  Now  Hainpsblre  Volimteois 
will  bave  a  reunion  at  Wolfboro'  tbe  27th 
Inst. 

Snm  Hill,  alias  Wm.  Williams,  is  beld  in 
1800  for  trial  on  a  charge  of  placing  un  ob- 
struction on  ihe  railroad  near  Ashland  bridge 
is  1874. 

The  26th  annual  New  Hampshire  sUte  fair 
commences  at  Laconla  next  Tuesday.  The 
entries  are  very  full,  and  a  Tery  successful 
exbibitioii  is  anticipated. 

Phillips  Exeter  academy  opens  with  183 
students.  02  being  new  comers,  of  whom  61 
are  from  New  nainpshlre.SSfromMassacbu- 
flfetts,  84  from  New  York  and  W  from  Maine. 
All  tbe  Chinese  bave  withdrawn. 

Edwin  T.  and  George  Blackmer,  brothers, 
and  James  M.  Elmer  bave  been  arrested  at 
Hinsdale  charged  with  burning  a  barn  and 
wooil  lot  some  lime  ago,  with  burglary  and 
other  crimes.  The  Blackmers  are  under 
$6000  bail. 

The  unknowu  man  from  California,  killed 
in  the  Kentucky  railroad  accident  on  Thurs- 
day, was  Capt,  Clinton  Wenlworth,fonn«rly 
of  Great  Falls.  He  was  on  his  way  east  for 
a  short  visit  to  his  parents,  who  reside  at 
Dedham,  Mas». 

The«uitof  Knights  vs.  the  town  of  Ep- 
som, to  recover  daniaires  for  injuries  caused 
by  a  defective  highway,  has  resulted  In  R  ver- 
dict of  12794  for  plaintiff.  At  a  previous  trial 
plaintiff  was  awarded  $1200,  from  which 
Judismcnt  the  town  appealed. 

The  UnUcd  States  steamship  Lancaster,  at 
Portsmouth,  broke  loose  recently  and  floated 
down  tho  river,  struck  the  platform  near 
Gangway  ledge,  used  by  the  United  States 
engineers,  and  smashed  It  to  pieces.  The 
Vessel  was  secured,  and  was  not  seriously 
dam  aged. 


Yesterday  Said  io  Ua?e  B^eu  as 
Good  a  Day  as  Tuesday, 


But  a  Marked  Rise  in  Pulse,  Tem- 
perature and  Beapifation. 


tTOPPlll«  THK  SPIMDLBa. 


G*t- 


Ajs  Operation  t«  lUltaTe  Use  I<iin|(  Dlfli- 
evltjr  Probable. 


The  Great  Dlstreas  In  Mlchi|pin. 

A  telegram  Is  received  by  the  Michigan 
Arc  relief  committee  of  New  York  from  J.  8. 
MacDonald,  secretary  of  the  committee, 
dated  Pori  Huron,  Mich,,  as  follows : 

Have  just  emerged  f '  om  the  burnt  district. 
Have  travelled  over  75  miles  ol  roads  iu  li. 
The  suffuriiig  and  devastation  are  Indescrib- 
able.  In  miiiiy  places,  as  far  as  the  eye  can 
see  along  the  land  once  occupied  by  comforl- 
iible  homes  and  a  prosperous  people,  scarcely 
anything  is  seen  but  what  seems  a  boundless 
sea  of  ashes  from  wh'ch  arises  a  stifling  odor 
of  burning  flesh  and  bones.  Blinded  and  fire- 
crazed  people  abound.  Transportation  is 
diflScult,  ami  supplies  come  through  slowly, 
especially  at  a  distance  from  the  shore  and 
railway.  A  man  is  asked  the  wberesbouts  of 
his  wife  aud  children,  and  he  stares  wildly, 
he  leaps  at  a  loaf  of  bread  and  leaps  away 
like  a  wild  beast.  Almost  hourly  the  names 
of  additional  victims  are  added  to  the  burned 
and  to  the  death  list.  The  homeless  are 
thousanils.  The  blinded,  scorched,  crippled 
and  derangftd  are  »'ery,  very  many.  My  own 
relatives  are'iieavy  losers,  but  still  have 
abundance  and  to  spare  for  others.  They 
Hie  all  alive,  but  ray  mother  and  brother 
will,  I  fear,  lose  their  eyesight.  Woeful 
want  prevallr<,  and  will  be  hard  lo  supply.  For 
God's  sake,  let  not  the  blessed  hand  of  chari- 
ty bo  too  soon  stayed  in  New  York. 

Total  subscriptions  to  the  relief  fund  in 
New  Y<.rk  amount  to  $22,100  and  in  Boston 
to  $2075. 

The  Blaine  Congressional  Klectlon. 

Full  relunis  of  the  vote  for  representative 
to  Congress  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused  by 
.Senator  Fryc's  resignation  give  Dingley 
(rep.),  11.007;  Gilbert  (gr.),  6554;  Iteed 
(dem.),214;  Euslis  (proliib.),  6G;  Dingley's 
majority,  6178.    The  republican  majority  for 

fovernor  in  the  district  last  year  was  1474. 
he  largest  republican  majority  ever  before 
given  in  tho  district  was  3000. 

Fall  Fairs. 

Yesterday  was  Iho' principal  day  of  the 
Hinghsm  Agricultural  society.  Governor 
Long,  cx-Gov.  Boutwell,  Hon.  W.  W.  Ulce, 
HOn.  Daniel  Nccdham  and   others   spoke  at 

tbe  dinner. 

Aboul  3000  people  attended  the  Vermont 
statofair  at  Montpcller  Wednesday.  There 
was  a  good  show  in  all  d(*parmentH. 

The  PiscHtH^uog  Valley  fair  at  Goffatowu. 

N.  H.,  has  been  very  successful.    About  4000 
people  were  present  Wednesdsy. 

A  Duel  In  Arkansas. 

A  duel  was  fought  Wednesday  at  sunrise 
between  Hon.  Leiand  Lcathcrman,  mayor  of 
Arkansiu  City,  and  Jimes  Rucker,  a  promi- 
nent lawyer  of  the  same  city.  The  difficulty 
grew  out  of  rulings  made  by  Leathcrman  In 
a  case  In  which  Uuckor  was  counsel.  Both 
wore  wouni!ed,  Uucker,  It  Is  supposed,  fatal- 
ly.   

Bask  Bali..— In  Boston  another  fine  game 
resulted  In  favor  ef  the  Chlcagos,  4  to  8.  In 
Worcester,  Buffirioa  2,  Worcestors  1.  In 
Troy,  Troys  8,  Oievelands  0.  In  Providence, 
4,  Di'tioitst. 

When  vnu  ordfrsoaporyourgrocernlwnys 
nay  Beach's  Washing  Soap  und  you  will  get 
the  best  soi4>  oyer   made    for   laundry   pur- 

^^"-  .■  


With  tbe  exception  of  tbe  high  tempera- 
ture and  pulse  noted  in  the  evening  bulletin, 
the  President's  case  is  conceded  to  have  been 
as  favorable  as  the  day  >(iefore.  The  lung 
trouble  still  causes  some  anxiety  and  an 
operation  is  said  to  be  in  prospect. 
A«al*  Placed  on  tba    lUellnlnc    Ciialr. 

Long  Bkamcu.N.  J.,  Sept.  14, 12.80  p.  m. 
—The  President  has  just  requested  to  bo 
placed  on  the  reclining  chair,  to  which  Rock- 
well bnd  Swaim  removed  him.  Ho  ex- 
pressed much  gratification  and  said  "This 
should  have  commenced  throe  weeks  ago." 
Back  to  Bed. 

2  p.  m.— Tho  President  bas  just  been  re- 
moved back  to  bed,  lo  which  he  seemed  re- 
luctant to  go.  lie  bail  a  quiet  nap  while  on 
the  chair.  HU  pulse  is  now  104;  tempera- 
ture, 96 ;  i-eapiratlou,  10. 

Pr.  Borntom  inslfU  that  the   Prcsldcat 
Hns  Chronic  Piraemia. 

Dr.  Boynton,  while  hopeful  of  tbe  Presi- 
dent's recovery,  still  Insists  that  the  Presi- 
dent is  suffering  from  chronic  pyaemia.  He 
says:  The  history  of  all  such  cases  is  that 
chronic  blood  poisoning  knows  just  such 
breaks  and  changes,  and  the  fact  is  beyond 
dispute  that  the  President  has  a  metasllc 
abscess  on  hi|  right  lung,  and  when  it  goes 
Irom  there  no  one  knows  where  It  wIlFap- 
pearnext.  Still  Dr.  Boynlon  said  he  was 
satisfied  witli  the  condition  of  tilings  ut  pres- 
ent and  expected  the  President  to  get  well, 
but  did  not  by  any  means  consider  him  con- 
valescent, and  would  not  until  he  was  out  of 
Uiiuger,  which  the  President  was  far  from  be- 
ing now. 

A  Hopeful  Indication. 

Dr.  Bliss  says  that  the  fact  that  the  Presi- 
dent no  longer  complains  of  excessive  weari- 
ness is  one  of  the  hopeful  indications.  The 
President  has  continually  complained  since 
lie  was  shot  of  being  so  weary,  so  tired.  He 
would  say:  "Have  1  slept  any  since  I  was 
shot?  It  seems  to  me  as  i  hough  I  have  not. 
I  do  not  leineinber  sleeping.  When  did  1 
sl(!epl'"  Now  he  expresses  himself  as  some- 
what refreshed  by  his  naps,  and  begins  to 
realize  that  he  docs  gel  some  refreshing 
sleep. 

Opinion  of  the  I>ondon  I.ancet. 

The  London  Lancet  says:  "Mr.  Garfield 
will  not  be  out  of  danger  until  his  wound 
has  healed." 

The  Wednesday  Evening  Bulletin. 

At  the  examination  of  the  Trcfldent  at  12  m. 
today,  hU  temperature  was  98.8  degrees ;  puUe, 
104;  respiration,  20,  At  the  evening  dressing 
at  6.30  tbe  temperature  was  99.2;  pulse,  112; 
respiration,  21.  The  President  was  placed 
on  the  invalid  chair  In  a  semi- recumbent  position 
about  12  ni.,  and  remained  one  hour  and  a  half, 
sleeplug  u  purt  of  the  time,  lie  wa»  not  fatigued 
by  the  transfer  or  change  of  poMitiwn,  ana  his 
seneral  condition  this  evtninjr  Is  as  favorable  as 
usual,  notwithstanding  a  slight  lebrlle  rUe, 

To  Minister  I.owell. 

The  following  cable  was  sent  Wednesday 
night : 

To  Lowell,  Minister,  London:  There  is  an 
iuorease  this  evening  In  the  President's  tempera- 
ture, pulse  and  respiration,  but  It  Is  so  slight  as 
not  necessarily  to  Indicate  that  the  condition  of 
the  bluod  IB  producing  any  new  compllcatlODs, 
The  trouble  In  tUe  right  lung  Is  not  iucreaslog, 
and  Is  causing  him  less  annoyance.  He  has 
taken  adequate  nourishment,  and  his  sleep  bas 
be.n  natur*il  and  relreshlng,  so  that, 
it  he  has  gained  nothing,  he  bus,   orobably. 


■uspcnslon  of  MforU  in  the   Qrswi 
ton  Mllla  •(  Mantthcator. 

London,  SepL  14.— All  tho  cotton  spin- 
ners and  manufacturers  at  Preston  have  re- 
plied to  the  secretary  of  the  Masters  associa- 
tion. Tlie  largest  employers  are  willing  to 
stop  their  looms.  It  Is  thought  that  a  week 
will  not  suffice'  to  circumvent  the  ring,  but 
that  a  fortnight's  stoppage  will  break  up  tho 
syndicate.  There  is  little  doubt  at  present 
that  the  requisite  mtOoritv  of  two-thirds  will 
be  obtained  at  Burnley.  It  Is  now  reported 
that  twenty-eight  firms  In  the  Blackburn  dis- 
trict will  stop,  but  eight  will  not  stop.  The 
latter  explain  their  refusal  on  the  ground 
that  they  are  not  affected  by  the  corner,  as 
they  have  stocks  of  cotton  on  band.  The 
news  of  the  decision  of  the  cotton  meeting 
at  Manchester  was  received  at  Black- 
burn with  Indifference.  The  oper- 
ators favor  tbe  proposed  stoppage  for  M 
week  as  a  means  of  Improving  tne  present 
unsatislaciory  trade,  but  thev  fear  there  will 
not  be  unitv  among  tbe  employers,  and  that 
the  recommendation  lo  stop  for  a  week  will 
be  acted  upon  only  by  a  few.  There  Is  no 
doubt  about  the  short  time  movement  being 
carried  oul.  At  Burnley  both  masters  and 
operatives  favor  tbe  movement.  It  Is  un- 
certain whelber  a  stoppage  or  short  time 
will  bcadopted.  In  tbe  coNe  of  the  Oldham 
mills,  which  have  promised  to  cease  work, 
the  stoppage  takes  place  next  week.  There 
are  7,000,000  spindles  In  Oldham  spinning 
American  cotton,  and  if  4,760,000  slop,  tbe 
promoters  of  the  movement  will  be  satisfied. 
A  number  of  mills  In  the  Preston  district 
will  close  at  least  for  a  week. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

THE  PRESIDENT. 


A  LoiiK  And    Frank    Bnlletin. 


Oertainlj  Progreis  Made  Sinoe  Arriving 
at  Long  Branoh. 


But  No  Allusion  to  the  Trouble- 
some Lung. 


NO  OFEBATION  TODAY. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—The  New  York  state  senatorial  bribery 
cases  have  been  postponed  till  November. 

—Gov.  Cornell  writes  to  Mayor  Grace  of 
New  York  city  denying  the  latter's  power 
to  remove  the  police  commissioners. 

—Steamer  City  of  Richmond  has  been 
floated  from  the  reef  and  towed  to  a  wharf 
In  Rockland,  Me.,  where  she  will  be  re- 
paired. 

— Harriman  an«l  Krobne  are  to  have  a  76 
hour  walk  for  f300  a  side  and  the  "cham- 
plonshlii,"  somewhere  In  New  England  after 
Sept.  21. 

—A  compromise  has  been  arranged  In  the 
controversy  between  the  New  Orleans 
strikers  and  the  employers,  and  the  trouble 
is  believed  to  be  at  un  end. 

— G.  A,  W.  Stuart,  ex-secretary  of  ihe 
Brooklyn  board  of  education,  who  fs charged 
with  upitropriatlng  over  f  200.000  of  the  funds 
of  the  iMiard.  has  disappeaicd,  and  his  coun- 
sel Informed  the  court  on  Monday  that  he  be- 
lieved Stuart  bad  abscontled. 

riBE  RECORD. 


lost 

ACVBAOa. 


Ig 
nothing  durlDg  the  day 

Tike  LiunK  Tronble. 

Tho  fact  that  no  mention  is  made  In  the  of- 
ficial bulletins  of  the  serious  condition  of  the 
President's  lung  has  been  a  IVultfuI  source  of 
criticism.  Dr.  Agiiew,  who  arrived 
Wednesday  night,  said  that  he  would  proba- 
bly go  lo"  Philadelphia  on  Friday  morning 
and  return  hcie  in  the  evening.  Dr.  Hsmil- 
lon  expects  to  leave  on  Friday  also.  The 
fact  that  all  three  surgeons  are  here  over  to- 
day, has  given  rise  to  various  rumors, 
among  which  is  one  that  an  attempt  will  be 
made  to  draw  off  the  pus  from  the  inflamed 
lung,  with  a  view  of  relieving  the  President's 
cough.  The  story  Is  that  Dr.  Agncw  brought 
an  iiistiumeiit  with  him  for  that  purpose. 
Dr.  Agiiew  saul  that  he  considered  tlie  Pres- 
ident clearly  better  than  when  he  lelt  here. 
An  Operation  Probable. 

Sept.  14,  Midnight— Atty.-Gen.  MacVeagh 

said  this  evening   that    the  condition   of  the 

President  was   extremely    critical,  and  that 

the  President    had   chronic   pyajmia.    This 

coiidltion  of  the  blood  is  now  admitted  by 
Ihe  physicians  with  the  posKihIo  exception  of 
Dr.  Bliss.  An  opci-atiou  to  relieve  tlie  Iting 
has  been  decided  upon.  Dr.  Agnew,  who 
returniHl  fiom  Philadelphia  tonight,  brouglil 
with  him  a  long,  liollow  needle  which  will 
ho  Inserted  Into  the  lung  to  permit  a  dis- 
charge of  pu".  This  may  bo  done  tomorrow. 
Dr.  Hamilton  will  remain  here. 


Pirc  and  Panic  at  a  Fair  in  Kansas  City, 
Mo. 

Fire  broke  out  in  the  main  hall  of  Ihe  fair 
grounds  at  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  yesterday, caus- 
ing a  panic  among  the  inimunsc  crowd  of 
people  present,  and  many  were  injured  by 
being  trampled  upon  during  the  conlusion. 
The  main  building  was  destroyed  with  its 
contents,  and  the  newspaper  offices  of  the 
Times,  Journal  and  Mall  were  also  destroyed. 
The  flames  next  attacked  the  grand  stand.  In 
which  not  less  than  12,000  people  wi  ro  seat- 
ed, walchlng  i  he  races.  Ptople  fled  Inter- 
ior. Manv  fell  and  were  tram|)Ied  upon, 
maimed  aiid  mutilaUd.  There  were  no  facil- 
ities for  extinguishing  fire  at  hand,  and  It  dwl 
not  stop  until  there  was  no  more  material 
to  feed  upon. 

No  loss  of  life  Is  ns  vet  reported.  The  dam- 
age will  reach  950.006. 

Other  Fires. 

The  house  and  two  barns  of  Joseph  Hurl- 
butt  iu  Dalton,  N.  H.,were  burned  by  light- 
ning.   Loss  $2000;  no  insurance. 

Robinson's  planing  mill  at  Cincinnati, 
Oliio,     Loss  $25,000. 

Hill's  block  in  Tllton,  N.  II.,  took  fire,  hut 
Ihe  destruction  of  the  building  was  prevented 
by  a  lil>erttl  use  of  water,  which  dama^d  the 
stock  of  occupants  f5000.  A  barn  a^ljoining 
was  destroyed. 

Wm,  Blacklnton's  barn  and  contents  in 
Attlcboro'.    Loss  f4000;  insured  lor  $2000. 

American  Pomologloal  Socletir. 

The  biennial  session  of  tbe  American 
Pumological  society  was  opened  in  Boston 
yesterday.  The  principal  mutters  attended 
to  were  the  election  of  officers  for  the  ensu- 
ing biennial  term,  listening  to  the  address  of 
the*,  presid-nt-clect,  the  Hon.  Marshall  P. 
Wilder,  and  detorininins:  the  place  for  meet- 
ing in  1883,  the  city  of  Phijadeiphla  being  se- 
lected. Awards  of  premiums  for  fruits 
were  also  made. 


A  Oood  Mil^C. 

LONO  BRANCH,  N.  J.,  Sept.  16,  8.16.-The 
morning  bulletin  bas  itot  ye(  been  issued. 
Private  Secretary  Bi-own  said  the  President 
had  a  good  night  ami  feels  brighter  this 
morning.  The  weather  Is  cool  and  rather 
blustery. 

Tito  OSkrUl  BnllcllB. 

Long  Bbamcu,  Sept.  16,  9  a.  m.  [official 
bulletin].— At  the  morning  dressing  at  8.80 
the  President's  temperature  was  98.4;  pulse 
100;  respiration  20.  Ho  passed  tbe  nigblrcom* 
fortubly,  sleeping  till  3  o'clock  this  morning, 
when  there  was  u  wakeful  period  of  two 
hours,  during  which  time  Ills  pulse  rose  to 
120,  but  without  marked  elevation  of  tem- 
perature which  has  characterized  tbe  fe- 
brile disturbance  heretofore.  After  this  he 
slept  till  morning.  In  the  night  he  took  more 
nourishment  than  for  several  nights  past. 

In  reviewing  the  cane  ot  tho  President 
since  bis  arrival  at  Long  Branch  It  may  be 
said  that  In  spile  of  the  various  sceptic  acci- 
dents which  havo  for  several  weeks,  and  do 
still  complicate  his  case,  he  certainly  has  not 
retrograded  hut  on  the  contrary  bus  made 
substantiul  progress  toward  convalescence. 

(Signed)  D.  W.  Bliss, 

Frank  H.  Hamilton, 

I).  H.  AONKW. 

Dr.  Bliss  Goes  to  New  iTork— No  Opera- 
tion. 

Dr.  Bliss  lell  for  New  York  on  tho  11 
o'clock  train  today.  Both  Dr.  Bliss  and  Dr. 
Agncw  state  that  no  operation  will  ]>e  per- 
formed today. 


An  Important  Convention. 

A  cull,  signed  by  Thurlow  Weed,  Senator 
Cameron,  President  Morcll  of  ibe  American 
Iron  and  Steel  association,  and  many  bank- 
ers,    manufacturers     and     business     men 

throughout  the  country.  Is  issued  for  a 
national  convention  of  representatives  of  ag- 
ricultural, manufacturing  and  commercial 
Interests  of  the  country  lo  be  lield  In  Cooper 
Institute,  New  York,  November  30,  for  thi 
purpose  of  considering  and  recommending 
such  congressional  action  as  will  ocst  pro- 
mote domestic  and  foreign  commerce  and 
afford  adequate  prote<'tlon  to  American  in- 
dustry. The  convention  will  consist  of  600 
delegates. 

.Col.  A.  Wood  Merryweather,  whom  every- 
body In  Scranton,  Pa.,  knows,  writes  und 
says :  '*I  had  long  suffered  from  a  derange- 
ment of  the  bladder  and  kidneys;  i<  had 
lU'tde  my  gpnorul  ;.ealth  very  po«tr.  I  also 
wiui  troubled  with  severe  indigestion;  pills 
gave  me  only  temporary  rwliuf,  ami  I  experi- 
enced great  anxiety  of  iniiul.  imwellns  phys- 
ical disi  reus.  A  Iriend  ivcoinnK^ndfd  Brown's 
Iron^ilters.  I  have  used  it  with  most  grall- 
fvtng  results,  and  Just  now  my  health  never 
vvas  bt-lter,  und  I  feel  that  the  cure  is  perma- 
nent" 


The  Irfincaeter,  N.  H.,  Poisoning. 

The  examination  by  Prof.  Wood  has 
shown  arsenic  in  the  stomachs  of  Dr.  Buglxc 
and  Mrs.  Towne  and  whiskey  in  that  of  Dr. 
Bugbeo.  This  Is  considered  substanlial  proof 
that  thoy  died  from  the  use  us  medicine  ol 
whiskey  In  which  ars'-nic  had  been  placed. 
Great  Interest  Is  again  manifested  In  ihe  case 
Hud  more  important  developments  are 
promised.         

Boston  Stock  Market— Sale*  at  Brokers' 
Board  Todmy. 

LAND  COMPANIES. 

Roston,,  •-•  •  ,..,......,.•••••.••••• , 

Boston  Water  Power 

BONDS. 

AtchUoD.  Topeka  k  Santa  Fe  Bd  l8t7's. . 
Atlantic  ft  Pttclflc,  let  O's 

RAILROADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  k  Santa  Fe 13J»tf— 130 

Concord i':''v: *?i 

Philadelphia,  Wilmington  a  Ualtimore  6C 

Tohdo,  Delphoe  &  Uurllngton 13^-13  1318 

..127>i 
...42 


•••■••• eV 

S*i 


..123« 
..lOii 


••••••••••••I 


»••■■•••• 


!••••**•••••••■ 


>••••••• 


■• •■*••« 


Old  colony  Ud. 
Maine  Central. ..•«.. 
Wisconsin  Central 

iilXINO  COXrAMIBS. 

,..7 
.220 
....4-SJi 

1« 

•  •••f  ••«••«•••••••!'' ^ 

38X-39 
31 


Atlantic 

Brunswick  Antimony 

Calumet  k  llecla 

Cnpper  Falls 

Crescent.  •...•.....•.. 

F-ranklln 

Quinoy  ■  ■ 

silver  Islet 


■•••••••• 


>  •  ••  •  •  ■ 


■  •••••••  ••••••■ 


»•#•••••••« 


•••••«essee 


■  •••tea  tea  •  ■  •  •  < 


•seasaveeeaaes ■ 


Sullivan... 


*H 


Openlnc  Prices  of  United 
Todar* 


States  Bonds 


■•••••■•■•••s 


6's,  extended... 

Kew  S  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4)i  per  cents,,  registered 

4><per  cents.,  coupon,.., 

4  per  cents.,  registered.. 

4  per  oenti.,  coupon 

Union  FsclflcO's • 

U.  >S.  curre.icy,  1885..... 

U.  S.  currency,  IMW. , 
U.  8,  currency,  1807. 
U.  S.  curreney,  18W. 
U.  8.  ourrenoy,  18W0. 


•••••saae* 


•••■•«•• 


lOlK 

..i<n« 

....lUH 
...1I3)< 
...IIOH 

...ii;;i 


130 

i:fi 

133 

•  • • • • ••  Ivl 


■  ••••••••eeseee 


The  reravlan  Symp  bas  cured  thoasands  who 
war*  suffering  from  Dyspcpila,  Debllltv,  Liver 
Complaint,  Bolls,  Hamors,  Fenale  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphleu  free  to  aay  address  Beth  W. 
rowie  k  Sobs,  Boaten. 


Tbe  Moonejr  Murder  Trial. 

BOHTON,  Sep!.  15.— In'  tho  trial  of  David 
Mooney  for  the  murder  of  Lavoie  yesterday 
afternoon  several  persons  living  at  the  house 
on  Florence  street  where  the  murder  oc- 
curred testified  to  tlie  habits  of  the  two  men. 
A  restaurant  keeper  tostlHcd  that  the  two  ate 
at  his  place  on  the  Hftornoon  of  Fob  12,  and  a 
Harrison  avenue  barber  tesllrtcd  to  shaving 
Moonev's  whiskers  off  ou  the  evening 
of  Feb.  12,  when  the  littler  said 
he  was  in  a  hurry  to  cat.-.h  a  train.  New 
York  oflicers  testified  to  the  fact  tliat  Mooney 
and  Lavoie  were  frequently  togelhcr,  and  to 
identifying  the  latter's  body  by  a  scar  of  a 
cut  on  his  side:  also  that  the  note  left  In  the 
room  was  In  the  handwriling  of  Mooney. 
The  revolver  found  In  l^iivoie's  hand  was 
produced,  and  the  jewelry  found  in  Ihe 
room.  A  pawnbroker  identified  the  pistol  as 
similar  lo  one  pawned  by  Mooney  Feb.  11. 

Other  witnesses  ideiiliflfd  Moonev's  writ- 
ing und  Loi-eiizo  Fairbanks  was  called  as  an 
expert  in  handwriting,  but  was  not  exam- 
ined till  this  morning,  when  he  described  at 
length  the  writing  known  to  be  Moonev's 
and  the  note  found  on  the  dead  man's  body. 
George  Phippen,  a  bank  officer  for  25  years, 
also  swore  that  the  writings  were  Identical. 

A  IVastern  Senator's  Views. 

Chicago,  Sept.  15.— U.  S.  Senator  Van 
Wyck  made  an  address  at  the  stale  fair  yes- 
terday In  which  he  denounced  the  present 
system  of  Indian  management,  urging  that 
the  Indhms  should  be  under  the  war  depart- 
ment. He  opposed  modern  civil  service  re- 
form, holding  that  business  qualifications 
should  be  given  the  preference  to  competi- 
tive examinations.  He  urged  a  liberal  modi- 
fication of  the  tariff,  so  as  to  give  relief  Irom 
taxation,  an^l  a<lvocated  flirther  improve- 
ments on  wesU^n  rivers. 

Telephonic    Notes. 

Brush  fires  are  sweeping  over  a  broad  ter- 
ritory at  Fort  Mount  La  Palpas,  Cal.,  and 
doing  much  damage. 

Peace  and  order  has  been  restored  at  KeW 
Orleans,  owing  to  tho  nroniplnoss  of  the 
militia,  who  have  received  tlie  thanks  of  Gov. 
MrEnery.  who  has  revoked  his  former 
pro-  lamiitlon  taking  charge  of  the  city. 

Til"  Army  and  Naw  club  and  the  Nation- 
al Rifle  association  of  New  York  passcil  leso- 
utioiis  relating  to  Gfii  Hnrnside's  death  last 
night.  He  was  a  member  of  both  organiza- 
tions. 

Charles  Baxter  of  Brooklyn,  partner  of 
J.  Stagima  A  Co.,  boot  stock  manufacturers, 
has  abscondeil,  being  a  defaulter  to  Ihe  ex- 
tent of  910.000. 

At  Stamford,  Ct.,  over  1^300  has  been  con- 
trlbulcd  fur  the  Michigan  sufferers. 

IVeatlier  Indications. 

Sept  16,  noon.— For  New  England,  fair 
w»athcr,  followed  by  Increasing  cloudiness 
and  rain;  eoslcrly  winds,  rising  followed  by 
falling  barometer,  stationary  or  higher  tem- 
perature, cautionary  signals  from  Cape  Hen- 
ry to  New  dhureham. 

Uair  and  Vaney  Good: 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  for 
Ibe  sale  of  FanCy  Ooort^,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  flaest  line  of  Hosiery.  Ulovei.  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corseu,  etc.;  at  tho  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell,  Also  an  Immense  stook  of 
Hair  Ooods  at  unheard  of  prloe«.  K,  J,  Med  ina 
94  Merrimack  street. 

Provldener  River  Oyntera. 
We  shall  keep  this  ipason  a  ooustant  supply  of 
I'le  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oynters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
flnesttobe  hsd  In  the  New  Kiwilsnd  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  cupplylng  onr 
cnJtomer<  with  them  In  any  quaotily  desired. 
We  five  fall  solid  measure,  ure  careAil  aot  to  de 
fiver  any  but  what  arc  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  at  with  their  ordrrs  csn  rely  on 
getting  tbe  best.  Tbe  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  arc  ready  for  euitomeri.  Prises  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  rsoelved  by  telephone,  at  the 
Delvldere  .Market,  corner  of  High  and  Kstt  Mer- 
rloiMk  strveti. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 

TWO  Men  llctrrlbljr  Mangled. 

Ciiicauo,  Sept.  14.— An  engineer  on  tbe 
Baltimore  A  Ohio  railroad  discovered  a  lilan 
lying  beside  the  track  Just  s6uth  of  Chicago 
liibt  night.  One  of  his  legs  was  cutoff  and 
the  other  nearly  severed.  '  Tho  engineer 
stopped  his  train  and  took  the  man  aboard. 
The  Inttt^r  told  him  to  look  In  tbe  bushes 
near  the  Michigan  Southern  track,  60  feet 
off,  and  he  would  find  the  severed  leg.  lie 
found  not  only  the  leg  but  the  dead  l>o<ly  of 
another  man  cut  In  two.  Tbey  were  strang- 
ers In  the  eltv  and  had  Ix'en  run  ov^r  in  the 
night  by  a  Michigan  Southern  train.  ■ 

llVashfnf(ton  Notoa. 

Maj.-Gen,  Hancock  has  summoned  a  mili- 
tary court  marthil  to  meet  Thursday,  l&tb, 
when  It  is  expected  the  case  of  Mason,  for 
shooting  at  Guitesu,  will  be  tskeii  up. 

Commissioner  Raum  Is  giving  tbe  bankera 
who  protect  against  the  tax  on  their  gross 
d<  posits  a  heuinig. 

The  governor  of  Vermont  will  attend  tbe 
Yorktown  celebraiion  with  his  staff  and  two 
companies  of  200  men.  The  governor  of 
Rhode  Island  will  have  two  companies  of  126 
men  OS  escort. 

Very  unexpectedly  the  grand  jury  of  the 
district  was,  at  the  Instance  of  Dist.-Atty. 
Corkhlll,  adjourned  this  morning  u  ntll  Oct. 
8.  This  gives  th9  Howgutu  aud^  star  route 
cases  another  respite. 

Brief  DeapatolMa. 

Flags  are  at  half  mast  in  New  Yorkin  hon- 
or of  the  late  Gen.  Burnside.  Tbe  flineral 
will  oecor  Friday  noon,  servicea  to  be  held 
in  tlie  First  Congregational  ohyrch.  Provi- 
dence. 

At  a  meeting  ot^lha  i^publioan  general 
committee  in  Brooklvn  last  night  resfdutlons 
of  sympathy  with  I'resident  Garfield  were 
introduced  by  the  stalwart  wing  and  unani- 
mously passed. 

The  reunion  of  the  Poore  family  in  Ncw- 
buryport  tiiday  Is  attended  hf  200  or  800  per- 
sons from  all  over  New  England  and  Ohio, 
Peunsylvania  and  Wosbingtun. 

Hot  weather,  improper  food,  alcoholic 
drinks,  and  impure  water  are  the  causes  of 
every  case  ol  Diarrhoea,  Cholera  Morbus, 
Dvsentery,  or  Cramps,  and  when  neglected, 
these  diseases  become  chronic.  Man  is  at 
best  a  careless  crcatuae,  who  InheritH  a  dis- 
like for  medicine,  and  otten  brings  on  a 
severe  attack  of  sickness  by  neglecting  to 
treat  a  disease  properly  in  its  infancy.  Perry 
Davis'  Pain  Killer  Is  a  safe,  sure,  and  speedy 
cure  for  nil  disorders  of  the  stomach,  and  will 
correct  all  «at«e8  of  Diarrhoea,  Cramps,  Dys- 
cutery  immediately.    All  d.  ugglsts  sell  it.- 

Purchasera  of  baby  carriages  will  And  It  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OKFUTT  k  WillTAKEB, 

ly  and  21  Market  street. 


Suiting  ^o^DHrt. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Purd^ 

Made  from  Qrape  Cream  Tartar .^Ko  .«ttM» 
praparatlon  mokes  tuob  light,  tokr  Iwt  brsaia. 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eatea  by  drapopOas 
withontt(Barortbelll«re«altittg  ttom  hmwftn- 
dlgesUbla  food.  Sold  only  la  aans,  br  all  ffaean. 
BovAL  Bakino  PowokkGo..  Mew  YoffH. 

Hair  ffioons. 


atorka,  nondn  and  Exchange 

Bought  and  sold  In  the  Boston  and  New    Vork 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepsrd,  28  Central  street. 

Bereen: 
Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.    J.    C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


lair!  Water Gnrlslfiiiir! 

-AT- 

Medina's  Hair  Store. 

Ladles,  now  Is  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    WA.VE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  ao 
orlmplnc,  as  perfect  si  nature,  Tl  e  roal  water 
wave  and  frisies  department  was  never  so  eoss- 
plete  OS  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  OMklag 
are  pt-rfi-otln  stylo,  thowloK  goods  and  P»tieras 
that  can  be  had  only  ut  Medina's.  aa4  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  I  hare  been 
oblleed  to  Increase  my  stock  aad  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increasing  trade.  1  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frencli,  German  &  Italian  Hair  Swltclies 


And  all  the  latest  novelties    In    Waves, 

tlons,  <;oquettei.  Scallops,  aem»,  sud 

all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  tbe  state. 


^    Porfec, 
Friszes  ol 


Furniture  and  Carpeta, 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  lino  of  house- 
held  f\irntture,  black'  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamoer  sulteg.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.     No,  3  Prescott  street,   Southwlck 

block. _^  J ^ 

Molloy'e,  Jfo.  IS  Mar/eet  Street, 
Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  IJe  manufactures 
them  m  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
Bolves  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  Tbe  place  to  buy 
l«  whore  trunks  are  made. 

Going  Out  of  Buaine»$. 

I  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  pictures,  picture 
frames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless of  cost,  until  Oct,  1.  I«ihall  poiHively 
close  up  my  builnoss  at  that  date,  and  would  In- 
form all  persons  having  piclures  to  frame  tSat  I 
shall  make  H-ames  to  order  from  my  large  stock 
of /Ir»<.cte«»  mouldings  at  a  great  reduction  In 
price,  Itemember  this  chance  Is  only  until  Oct. 
1,  after  which  I  shall  close  my  business.  Har- 
mon's art  store,  76  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs..' 

MAKE  YOUR  WMTSOOWf! 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  aad  all  kluda 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISrAOTION  GUAfiAHTEED. 

—  AT  — 

E.J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


IFTOr  ARE  IN  WABTTOB"  ANV 
£1THKP.  A 


HELP, 


Cook, 

Servant, 

Housemaid, 

Clerk,   Milliner, 

Waiter,  Tailor,  Lsborcr, 

Gardener,    Ooverncsi,    Goachmaii, 

Dressmaker,  Teamster,  Saleswoman,  MechaJtic, 

Kltchen-Mald,     Errand- Boy,     Uouiekceper, 

Traveller,  Chamber-Mald,  Boot-Moker, 

Washerwoman,   Nurse,  Agent. 

Night-watchman,  Farmer, 

Mald-of-all-Work,  ■" 

Porter, 

ADVERTISE  I 

IF  YOU  WAWT  TO  BUY,  BELL,  OR    * 
niRE  A 


House,    Cow, 

Loll.  I>og. 

Store,  Library, 

Tenement,  Bookcase 

Wagon, 

ftorse,' ~ 

Beflrigerator, 
Awning, 
rietare. 
Carpet, 
Book, 
Farm, 

Boat,    Organ. 


.^' 


Parlor  Bet^ 
KUofTooU, 

Barber  Sbop, 
Chamber  Set, 
Watch, 
Clock. 
Sign, 
inano. 


In  all  cases  make  the  readinn  pubile 
aware  •€  jomr  waata,  which  you  eaa  do 
la  3  Unas  !•  the  LOWELL  DAILY 
COUBIBRt  3  times  for  30  cants.  Addi- 
tional Insertions  3  cents  •  line  a  dajr. 
The  rhsapsst  and 

BB8T  WAY  TO  ADVERTISE. 


or    COMMKRCIAL    JOB 
at  the  Courier  Job  OBe« 
^ly,  aad^at  lowAt  prices. 


ALL      KINDS 
Priatlng  done 
proa 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street, 


LOWEI/L 

I' 


SOLE    AGENT    IN 

—  FOB  — 

THE  BRADLEY 


White  Lead  Go. 

•  ■/  • 

MANLFACTUBEEg  OH 

Strictly  Pnre  WUte  Leal, 

Strictly  PnreLeaJ  in  Colors,  ant 
Strictly  Fore  Leal  anl  Oil 

BEADY  ilED  PAINTS. 


We  call  Hperial  attention  to  the  fact  that  tbe»e 
are  the  only  Rr.dy  Mixed  Paints  e?er  of- 
fered to  the  i>ublli'.  KuarHHieed  as  Absolately 
Pure  Lca.l  and  Oil  ruTnW. 

Thev  are  warranted  to  contain  oothiaK  but 
Purerarborfateof  l/ead,  the  Best  Dryer  and 
Pure  l.lnnced  Oil.  .  ^     ^ 

We  veil  ilieMi!  Paints  by  tbe  ponnd.  and  tbey 
will  be  found  In  quality  and  price  both  bsttisr  and 
cheaper  thun  any  others  In  tne  market. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

IVholesale  and  lietaU  Dealer  In 

BnHlers'  anl  lannfactoren'  Harlw  an; 

^^-066  and  168  Merrimaok  SiceatLi: L 

/  ■ 

LOWELL.  MA88.  i 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODHiT, 

BT  t;aiiia  thb 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


4^  Beware 
Macloal  Com  i 


sttle  IVarma 
lft  Cento. 

of   lmltatk>BS. 


Take  ealr  tW 


•  (. 


PBErABBD  ABO  aOLO  BT 

HESBEBT  £.  WSB8TEB,  ApotkNarf,* 

53  BBal  MsrrteUMfc  Mroot*  l«*wiA. 


N 


"li 


SBPTEMBEB   15«   1881. 


€\it  i^torU  Sails  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBEB  15,  1881. 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 

John  B.  Weston  of  Reatling,  nged  65, 
•llppc«l  and  fell  on  a  trmp  door  in  front  of  19 
MorcbanU  row,  Bonton,  Sunday  morning, 
fracturing  bit  riKht  tbiglr.  He  was  Uken  to 
the  city  hospital. 

A  cblmnev  on  a  house  in  Somervillc  gave 
way  SundHV  and  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Meagh«r 
waH  Htruck  by  sonic  of  the  falling  bricliH  und 
bad  one  rib  brolcen.  besides  receiving  cuU 
about  her  bead  and  body.  . 

Tbonias  O'Nell,  a  14-year-old  son  of  Wil- 
liam O'Nell,  has  been  misMnff  from  bl*»  bofrte 
in  Wakefield  since  last  week  Wednesday,  un^ 
bin  whereabouts  are  still  unknown.  IIIh  pa- 
rents think  that  he  has  been  drowned  in  the 
iuke. 

Robert  C.  Lawrence,  son  of  Rev.  R.  F. 
Liiwrenrc,  died  at  bis  residence  in  Maiden 
Monday  aner  an  illness  of  only  two  weeks 
from  qnick  coMbumption.  Mr.  I^awrence 
has  curried  on  the  dry  goods  I>usines8  for 
some  years,  was  a  member  of  the  Congri'ga- 
tional  church  and  much  estoemed  by  Iiis 
many  friends,  lie  leaves  a  wife  and  young 
babe  of  a  few  weeks. 

Niitick  liquor  dealers  were  raided  on  Satur- 
day night  and  seizures  made  in  several 
plHccs.  A  ke"  seized  at  Thomas  Qovern's 
saloon  was  found  to  contain  nothing  but 
water.  This  saloon  is  very  cleverly  arranged 
to  baffle  the  offlcers.  PIpei*  connected  with 
tbe  water  supply  are  placed  in  the  keg,  and 
when  the  officers  put  in  an  appearance  the 
water  is  let  on,  anil  it  is  thus  in  h  very  short 
time  reduced  to  ''three  percent  " 

WE8TFORD. 

Personal.— Miss  Mattie  M.  Stevens, 
daugliler  of  E.  A.  Stevens  of  this  town,  is 
now  attending  the  normal  school  at  West- 
fleld.  She  is  a  graduate  of  the  Westford 
academy  and  lias  taught  a  year  at  tbe  high 
school  In  ly^banon,  N.  U.  Her  object  in  go- 
ing to  the  Westfield  school  is  to  prepare  her 
for  a  higher  position.  Mi-s  Jennie  Chandler 
of  tbii  town  IS  also  at  the  same  school,  this 
being  her  second  year.  She  bus  for  some 
time  been  a  teacher  in  one  of  tbe  district 
schools  of  Westford. 

ASH  BY. 

A  Heron.— yir.  Fre<l  Adams,  clerk  In  C 
O.  Green's  store,  recently  iliot  a  blue  heron, 
which  met.su red  5  feet  10  Inches  from  tip  to 
tip  of  wings,  beak  6  Inches,  from  end  of  beak 
to  toes  4  feet  6  inches,  weight  3*4  pounds. 

Taxe*.— Collector  J.  N.  Davis  has  received 
the  tax  roll,  and  for  convenience  of  tax  pay- 
ers he  will  be  in  Town  ball  Sept.  31  from  1 
to  6  p.  m.,  and  from  9  a.  in.  to  «  p.  m.  Oct. 
1st.  F.  W.  Wright  nays  f  1 15.83,  and  is  the 
heaviest  paver.  C.O.Green  pays  f  114.90, 
and  W.  S.  Sheldon  f  104.39. 

Good  Berryina.—Hi»x»  Belle  and  Ellie 
Battles  picked  10.>  quarU  of  blueberries  iu 
seven  hours  during  the  t)erry  season. 

DUX8TABLE. 

Surprised.— Mm.  Lowell  Whitcomb  and 
her  daughter  were  ••surprised''  at  their 
home  last  Thursday,  Sept.  8th,  by  their 
neighbors  and  friends  to  the  numl»er  of  about 
sixtv.  After  a  pleasant  social  time  spent  in 
conversation,  a  bountiful  collation  provided 
by  the  Indies  was  served;  after  which  Mrs. 
Owen  A.  Parkhurst  presented  Mrs.  Whit- 
comb and  daughter,  in  behulf  of  their  neigh- 
bors, a  pur!*e  of  money.  Mrs.  Whitcomb 
and  daughter  wish,  through  the  columns  of 
this  paper,  to  return  their  sincere  thanks  to 
their  friends  for  this  and  the  many  tokens  of 
friendship  received  by  them.  b. 

Town  Meeting.— \  town  meeting  was 
held  in  this  town  Tuesday  afternoon  at  1 
o'clock.  F.  L.  Robbins  was  chosen  modera- 
tor. There  was  not  a  very  large  atteiulaiice, 
but  a  good  deal  of  interest  was  manifested. 
Tbe  principal  business  of  the  meeting  was  in 
relation  to  a  suit  now  pending  against  tbe 
town.  During  a  very  interesting  discussion 
the  meeting  was  adjourned  until  Friday 
evening,  Sept.  IGtIi,  at  half-past  seven.     J. 

PEPPKRELL. 

The  Fair.— The  town  fair  will  be  held 
Oct.  Oth.  The  committees  are  at  work  in 
earnest,  and  feel  confident  that  we  shall  have 
one  of  the  best  of  Pepperell  fairs,  if  the 
weather  be  fair.  The  sub-committees  have 
been  selected  and  have  taken  hold  of  the  mat- 
ter as  though  they  mean  business,  and  one 
thing  which  looks  like  success  is  that  Col. 
Alden  Lawrence  has  l>een  selected  as  chief 
marshal,  which  means  promptness  »nd  all 
things  done  in  order.  Wo  expect  secretary 
Russell  to  bo  with  u«,  also  Mr.  Mardcn  o'f 
Lowell,  and  speakers  from  nearer  hoiuo, 
which  means  an  intellectual  feast,  ns  well  as 
u  feast  of  good  things  for  tbe  inner  man  pre- 
pared by  the  ladies  of  Pepperell.  a. 

A  Generous  Offer.— kt  an  adjourned 
town  meeting  in  Pepperell,  Saturday  after- 
noon, in  regard  to  the  erection  of  a  high- 
school  building,  Mr.  James  H.  Holies  offered 
to  purchase  the  land  and  erect  a  higli-sehool 
building  two  stories  in  lieight,  containing 
two  rooms  each,  of  sufflcicnt  size  to  accom- 
modate seventy  pupils,  and  give  the  same  to 
the  town.  At'u  previous  meeting,  a  spot  of 
land  owned  by  heirs  of  William  Shipley  was 
chosen  as  a  site  for  the  building,  the  entire 
ost  of  which  is  estimated  at  $10,000.' 

TYNG8BO  ROUGH. 

Eetnrned.—Mhn  Minnie  Emerson  of  Low- 
ell, whose  experience  as  a  teacher  commenced 
in  this  town  in  school  No.  7,  last  term,  has 
been  secured  for  the  present  season  and 
placed  in  charge  of  school  No.  1.  Miss  Em- 
erson Is  u  graduate  of  the  Normal  schoo  1  at 
Salem,  and  her  record  is  such  as  to  promise 
future  success.  If  her  school  was  larger  she 
would  have  a  better  opportunity  to  display 
her  abilities.  One-third  of  the  children  at- 
tending this  school  come  from  out  of  town, 
and  yet  the  number  is  so  small  as  to  suggest 
the  question  whether  It  would  not  be  better 
for  the  eilucation  of  these  children  to  unite 
them  with  some  other  school,  even  though 
the  cost,  which  should  be  a  secondary  con- 
sideration, were  greater.  It  is  difficult  and 
well  nigh  impossible  to  awaken  a  praise- 
worthy spirit  of  emulation  in  a  school  num- 
bering less  than  a  dozen  pupils,  and  they 
widely  differing  in  age  aiuf  nroflciency.  The 
time  generally  given  to  children  for  obtain- 
ing their  education  Is  so  short  that  the  most 
favorable  conditions  should  be  sought  and  se- 
cured. 

Good  Time.- John  Boyd,  the  veteran 
clock  maker  and  repairer,  has  been  making  a 
mucb-wlsbed-for  visit  to  thlsiown,  and  those 
having  good  clocks  are  now  having,  or  may 
have,  good  lime.  Probably  no  man  is  better 
known  throughout  the  towns  in  the  vicinity 
of  l^well  than  Mr.  Boyd,  who  started  In 
business  about  forty  years  ago,  and  has  con- 
tinued an  uninterrupted  course,  giving  satis- 
faction in  all  his  work. 

Religious.— Ukv.  T.  B.  Thayer,  D.  D., 
will  preach  in  the  Universalist  church  In  this 

filace  8un«lay.  Sept.  V>.    Services  Ijoth  inorn- 
Dg  and  afternoon. 

^CHELMSFORD. 

Readings. — The  announcement  that  Prof. 
Rufus  Adams  of  Philnd-  Iphia  would  give  nii 
eveninir  of  miscellaneoii-*  readings  in  the 
new  Town  hall,  Sept.  7,  eallerl  cut  a  large 
audience  to  listen  to  this  eminent  elocution- 
ist who  Is  a  native  of  Cheliri.fonl.  With  the 
nicVcurr  among  tbe  80's,  at  h  |..  in.,tlie  rea.l«  r 

rlatwlV  «»«mUI  not  c^mpliiiu  lh;il.  In-  wut  nut 


accorded  a  warm  reception.    In  the  audienct 
V,  ere  man/  Yihoav  facci  lire  seldom   bccii    at 


an  evenloK  entertainment,  but  who  for  onoe 
came  out  fh>m  their  aecluidon  to  cipeet  Um 
friend  of  their  early  days.  The  aelectlons 
ranged  **fh>m  grave  to  gay,**  and  gave  ample 
proof  of  I  be  reader**  versatility.  To  our 
miod  the  masterpleoe  of  tbe  evening  was  a 
scene  from  tbe  *'Merebant  of  Veaiee.**  In 
humorous  pieces  there  was  a  capital  delinea- 
tion of  the  manners  and  language  of  sn  old 
up-country  farmer.  Vocal  music  by  Mr.  E. 
E.  Adams  of  this  town  and  Miss  Sweatt  of 
Lowell  contributed  lan^elv  to  ibe  pleasure 
of  the  evening,  while  Mr.  Woodbury  of  Low- 
ell, as  accompanist,  was,  as  he  always  is,  ex- 
pellent.  The  proceeds  of  the  entertainment 
will  be  a  very  welcome  addition  to  the  funds 
of  tlie  Soclal'library,  for  whose  benefit  Prof. 
Adams  gave  his  services. 

Cauctt*.— The  republican  caucus  for  the 
choice  of  delegates  to  the  various  nominating 
conventions  of  tbe  partv,  will  be  held  at  the 
Town  hall.  North  Chelmsford,  on  Monday 
evening.  Sept.  19. 

Real  Estate  AJai«».— Mr.  Joseph  Warren 
has  sold  the  McCarty  homestead,  iu  the  soutb- 
erlv  part  of  the  town,  to  Mrs.  Sarah  P.  Stuart 
of  Lowell,  whose  family  will  soon  occupv 
the  premises,  mal>ing  a  very  desirable  addi- 
tion to  that  loi;ality. 

Joseph  Sullivuii  has  added  ft  half-acre  to 
his  premises,  having  purchased  of  E<lwin  E. 
Dutton  the  "Joel  Kittredge  lot,"  on  the  Llt^ 
tleton  rood. 

M.  E.  Wilson  has  bought  alwint  i^i  acres 
adjoining  his  premises  of  S.  J.  Freeman  of 
I^w.-ll.  This  land  is  In  tbe  Centre  village  on 
the  Lowell  roHd.  A  street  from  this  road  to  the 
BillericA  rosd  probably  will  be  opened,  and 
under  Mr.  Wilson's  energetic  management, 
other  improvements  mav  be  expected. 

JUore  Ltght.—Thc  Village  Improvement 
association  protmbly  will  soon  be  asked  to 
decide  upon  the  feasibility  of  extending  Its 
street  lighting  operations  to  or  near  to  the 
Lowell  line.  The  main  road  to  Lowell  is 
noted  in  the  winter  season  for  its  numerous 
and  aspiring  snow  drifts,  and  to  all  who  are 
accustomed  to  pass  over  this  highway  after 
nightfall  a  well-lighted  street  is  a  great  de- 
siucatum.  P. 

Festival.— The  ladies  of  tbe  Central  Bap- 
tist church  propose  to  hold  a  fruit  festival 
on  the  evening  of  Wednesday,  Sept.  21st. 
Tbe  fruits  of  the  season  will  t>e  provided. 
The  Lisbian  quartette  of  Lowell,  with  Mr. 
E.  E.  Adams,  will  enliven  tbe  occasion  with 
song.  Admission  to  entertainment  with  re- 
freshments, consisting  of  fruits,  baked  beans, 
cakes,  etc.,  25  cents.  Ice  cream,  nuts  and 
candies,  extra.  Doors  open  at  7,  entertain- 
ment to  begin  atl^i.  C. 


Ouitcau  could  never  sleep  at  proper  hours, 
cursed  with  abnormal,  activity,  his  nerves 
were  always  on  the  qui  vine.-  Could  he  have 
had  the  soothing  benefit  of  Dr.  Benson's 
Celery  and  Chamomile  Pills,  his  wretched 
brains  would  not  have  rageil  with  improper 
fancies. 


ffetitcal. 


__ 

pa^i^HaBHi 

■ 

^^1 

mm 

1 

p^M 

msmmSLmimmmd 

1 

■ 

DB.  GBOSVENOB'S  LIVEB-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Uver  Com- 
plaints, snch  as 

BUiouoness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dycpep- 

sia,  Dizciness,  Piles,  Itoilii,  .Taundice,  Hesrt- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Ulieumutism,  Neu- 

rul^ia,   Kruptions,  Scroftiluus   Sores, 

Female    Compluinta,   Irapuriiies, 

and  bait  Kbeum. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Orf^an  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  btcaiiScit  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  tbe  digestive 
und  nervous  systems,  conaequently,  any  deranje- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipatloa  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  numl>er;  resulting.  If 
unchecked,  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
(Jroivenor's  LIver-A'd  U  n  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Llv«'r,  and  thou- 
sands of  teBtiraoniuls  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  lias,  indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  She  ii  now  usincr  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  ourdruggi.^i.  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  lie  might  saff  ly  recommend 
it  us  ttie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache, 
lie  says  it  is  not  udvertixed  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  t>ccomc  better  Icnown. 

MRS.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Drugglstf  at  fl.OO  per  bottle,  or 
O^bottles  for  $6.00^ 

Dr.  Gr  jsvenor's  Liver  Aid  ii  sold  by 

CROWEIili  4c  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Dr-SANFORD'S 


VIGORATOR 


Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  apd 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cds- 
ilvcness,  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 
^^r:stion,  strengthens  the  system, 
i-c;^nilatcsthe  bowels,  purifies  the 

;]ood.    A  Book  sent  free.    Dr. 

^ANFoia),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

von    8ALZ    BY    ALL    DRUOOMTS 


Dr.  Ranford's  Liver  InTlgorator  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLIi  4l  IIARRIHOIV,    Apothecaries, 

\Vi  Central  Street,  lAiWell. 


grg  attH  #ancg  BndUB. 

EW  SPANISH  LuACRS  AMD  DBVSS 

BurroMs. 

Vew   Stock  of  Wontedi  and  Wonted 
Embroideriei, 

ClUMren's  IVorsieA  BsMiqnas  and  !!••«■, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNDEBWfiAB, 
fbr  old  and  youDgi  •!       , 

abicijS  m,  mon*u  . 

HOSIERY,  GLOV£S, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  Merrimack  StrMt,  L,*v»«ll. 


Goodwin  A  ilicki  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Kemn«nt  Store.  They  always  have 
on  band  agoud  assortment  of  ilemnanta,  iuoh  M 
KlanneU,  '..*0  to  40  cents,  single  width {  Cambrics. 
Prints,  tiinchams.  Also  Bleaehwl  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide.  8  cents,  40  tnehes  wide,  t>  cents,  2  ta  2}i 
yards  wide,  20  and  2S  cents.    Silesias  8  oents. 

ICemnants  of  Brocades,  Memie  Clotka,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  lenve  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  flrst-«Iasa 
tailor.  Thomas  Ooidsmltb,  formerly  of  Barnes  ft 
Co.    Don't  for<et  the  vlace. 

130    MKRRIBIACK  STRBIBST, 

Up  Steira,    -    .    -    Odd  Fellows'  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

-AT- 

J.W.BROWN'S. 


SOO  lbs.  Morrison's   AILWool  Ball  Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  AH- Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  Ilw.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
oents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All- Wool)  Yam,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  Ibe.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

170  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  ikeins),  only  30 
oents  a  skein. 


•JUrST  I^ECErVEO. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  nnd  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  d  )zen  Gents'  White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  fa.bU  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT- 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


JR  E  31:  IV  ^4.  T^  T  S 


-OF- 


COTTON 


FLANNELS. 


WE  OFFER  IS  OUE 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


A  LARGE  INVOICE  OP 


SUPERIOR   QUALITY 


i^e]\iiva:xt>!4 


COnON  FUNNELS! 


VatA  Sstatr. 


PIABMS 


AH  D  ao 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVJBR  l-RBaOOTT  BAJnK,> 

88  Central  Street,  Iiowell. 
SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Conneeted  by  Telephone.) 

To  I<oaa.— Large  ram  of  money  I«  anoiuitJ 
to  tttit  on  real  estate  Mourity  at  •  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPBRTT  V*OR  BALK. 

Neur  Cott«||«.— On  Commonwealth  avenue, 
Pawtucketville,  a  neat,  tasty  cottage,  well  fin- 
ished and  very  ooavenleBt;  hat  7  rooms,  good 
cellar,  with  porfect  drainage,  6000  te«t  of  land; 
la  pieaoant  pUoe  and  good  neighborhood,  la 
ebeap  at  $10gO. 

•nburboA  Hoaae.— On  one  ot  tbe  beet  roada 
leading  from  the  city,  a  eorner  lot  of  half  f n 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-ttory  bouse, 
well  arranged  and  ittcd,  with  furnace;  neat, 
well  finished  Stable,  and  all  in  perfect  repair. 
Thia  location  Is  desirable  and  pleasant  and  Is  a 
bargain  for  any  one  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $3250. 

Dosk't  Fsill  to  Read  Thla.— A  new  2  story 
house,  with  10  rooms,  built  and  llnUhed  in  the 
best  manner  and  of  the  best  materials ;  has  all 
modern  Improvements,  Including  set  tubs  and 
iMth  room ;  bard  wood  finish  and  decorated  walls. 
Fine  location  on  Westford  street;  pleasant  and 
sif  htly.  This  is  the  t>est  finished  House  we  ever 
ofierra  for  sale  for  any  such  price,  and  cannot 
l>eduplicatedfor  $1000  more  than  we  ask  for  It. 
Price  (t750.  (1284) 

Rare  Cltance  ft»r  Inircatmcnt.- Modern- 
built  tenement  block,  in  fine  renting  locality, 
w'th  lOOOOfeetot  land;  eight  tenements,  well 
arrant, ed  and  nicely  finished ;  each  one  has  bath 
loom  and  water  oloeet,  good  cellar,  Lewerage 
and  water.  Is  a  model  blook  in  every  respect. 
ard  Is  now  paying  over  twelve  prr  cent.,  and 
filled  with  reliable  tenanU.  Price  $(M00.  Don't 
fall  to  examine  this. 

Verjr  Choice   Residence.— On  one  of  the 

most  d-"  Irable  ttreets  in  the  city  and  fVonling  on 
open  park;  Is  modern  in  style  and  finish,  lias  12 
rooms,  is  exim  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throughout.  The  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with 
very  long  street  fVontage,  and  Is  stocked  with 
choice  fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In 
search  ef  a  home  In  a  choice  neight>orhood;  sun- 
ny and  .  ightly  location  and  oonveuleut  to  cars. 
Price  reduced  to  $12,000.  (OM) 

Near  Nortb  Common. — A  modern  built, 
two-story  house,  finished  in  good  shape;  has  8 
rooms,  gas,  water  and  drainage ;  splendid  cellar, 
convenient  pantry,  and  Is  thoroughly-built;  4800 
feet  of  land  with  some  choice  fruit.  The  loca- 
tion is  pleasant  and  convenient  to  shops,  mills, 
&o.    Cheap  at  #3600.  (1244) 

Near  Llbertjr  Square.— Desirable  property 
for  a  home  and  Investment,  eonslsJng  of  nearly 
10,000  feet  of  land,  with  large  dwelling  and  tene- 
ment house,  renting  for  $800;  land  enough  for 
another  tenement  block.    Is  onejp  at  $8500. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  BAUB. 

MronK,  Rich  Farm,  In  Salem,  N.  H.— 

Has  flu  acres  of  very  productive  land,  large  quan 
tity  of  fruit ;    neat,    two-story    house  and    new 
barn;  fine  location,  handy  to  church,  sckoel  and 
depot.    Price  $2500.  (719j 

bO-Acre  frarm. — ;7ear  cepot.  scuool  and 
poHt  office,  large  quantity  of  wood,  keeps  7  head 
uf^tock;  strong  soil;  old  fashioned  buildings,  in 
good  condition,  well  situated.  Price  very  low  at 
$;;50U.    Can  be  exchanged  for  city  property. 

f648) 

A  Blfc  BarKatn.— Farm  of  40  acres,  under 
high  cultivation,  elegant  brick  residence, 
flnixtied  in  best  of  style;  good  horse  barn  and 
lar^e  farm  barn,  all  in  per  ect  repair,  and  very 
pleasantly  located  on  ma'n  roaa  between  two 
large  cities.  Is  offered  for  only  half  Its  value. 
Price  $5000.  (297) 

Good  Farm  for  Only  $1500.-30  acres  of 
strong  land,  in  Hudson,  N.  II. ;  cuts  10  tons  of 
hay ;  cottage  house,  C  rooms,  papered  and  paln'- 
eo,  :ind  in  good  repair;  srood  bu'-n  30x40;  is  only 


In  Long  Lengths, 

AT  A  ORKAT  REDUCTION  FROM  THK 
PRICE  OF  REGULAR  OOODfl. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


5  miles  flrom  Nashua  anu  10  from  Lowell, 
at  $1500. 


Cheap 

(6«6) 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  ooqntrf 
property  ever  ofifered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
our  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  fbr  sale. 

8HEPABD   &  RUSSELL, 

28  OENTEAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 


AMD 


PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattuck's, 

34  Central  8t. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FI<ORAIi  DESIGNS. 

I  

■  PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

'Went    Fourtlt  Street,   Loivcll.  Haas. 


I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

niotog-rapliing-. 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRISTERS   HALI.. 

•piCHAUD  DOBBINS, 

Lowell  Boiler  &  Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in  , 

STEAM   BOILEltS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleaohlnc  Kleri, 
Gasometers,  Water,  Soap    and  Oil  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Tenstocks,  Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Roefs,  Fire  Es. 
.   capes  oT  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns,  fcc, 

f     -        for     Turbine     Wheel ? — 

Work.    Also, 

Dobblna'a  Hollow   Steam   Preas-Platee, 

Inelndlngimprovements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  wUllam  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydranllc  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  sizes  for 
Woolen  Qoods  Manufacturers. 

DVTTOH  STREET,  liOWcll,  Hsmb. 

Residence,  73  Cushlng  street,  rear  ot  works. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


PRINTI  NO  ot  every  description  done  promptly 
and  cheaply  at  this  office. 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


ron  BALE  AT  WHOUC8ALE  AXD  RETAIL  BT 

Oliai^.    "W*    Cheney, 

S3  cniVTRAr.  STREET.   I.wwell,  Waai. 
-m/TAJI^AGERt)  OF  PARTIES 

SHOULD  IIAVK  THEIR 

TicUets    And    Orclei^ 


Printed  at  tlie  OourieriJob  Offioe. 


6ra0  atA  Cofte« 

■     .1.  ^   


nHHS 


LOlPVELl^i 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


orricB: 


99    8SATTUCK   STREET, 


CORNER  OF  1I1DDI.B. 


BXWALL  a.  MACK,  Preeldenf. 

JACOB  nOQEBB,  IWoMsrer. 

D.  B.  BABTLMtT,  CUrh, 


DIRBCTOBl: 
BEWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  nLANCM. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKE,    LEVI  SPRAOUB, 
JACOB  B0GER8,  QEOBQB  MOTLST, 

JOUK  F.  KIMOALI.. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tb«  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  It 


'M.es  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I>Il,ICE  OF  OOICEs 


f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Cbaldron,  $2.25  per 
Ualf  Chaldron,  Casb. 


No  charge  made  for  the  use  of  metres. 

No  charce  made  for  rumiinj:  supply 
pipes  from  street  maius  to  consumers 
cellars. 

Orders,  whoa  loft  at  office,  proipptlj 
attended  to. 


O.  E.  CnSHIKG,  Asent. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CIIAIN8, 

NECK  OF  » INS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

KUBY  RINGS. 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELEiS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

GALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JABS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

8YRU1'  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES, 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  ETC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  national  temperance  berersce. 

Also  Tonio,  Ginger,  Lemon,  dream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Soot  and 
Spmoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons. 

Taensllnfc's  Mnnlcb,  PfaiTs  and  Bararlan  Las- 
er Beer  oottled  for  lamily  use  and  dcllTered  In 
any  part  of  the  oity. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Bfo.  3  PIUlllps  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  abore  School  Street.) 
Ordcrsby  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  filled. 
/^ALL  at  69  FL.BTCHBB  8TBEST 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 

A  Kili  KINPS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


EmwwII. 


For 

Fiut 

For 

Wnm 

'Boetoa. 

BoetOB. 

Boilaa. 

BmIob. 

S.tf 

7.00 

7.80 

7.00 

7.00 

8jOO 

7.46 

748 

tM 

t«JO 

8.80 

840      - 

7M 

8.46 

11.00 

0.30 

s.ao 

MuOO 

12.10 

1048 

0.06 

11.00 

12.46 

1140 

0.80 

U.00 

2.00 

12.00* 

ILOO 

1.18 

8.46 

240 

1S.1S 

tM 

4J0 

840 

1.10 

4.00 

6.16 

440 

2.20 

4.48 

J.  0 

6.00 

4.21 

6J6 

O.'O 

0.00 

4.2S 

8.18 

6.30 

5.30 

7M 

7.10 

0.00 

•1L18 

•11.10 

Its 

tll.l* 

SUVOATS. 

8I7VOAYS. 

T.4ft 

8.46 

7.46 

8.00 

S.46 

ti.oo 

12.00 

8.00 

ttf.10 

6.00    „ 

4.16 

4J0 

7X0 

8.40 

•Wednesd 

ays  only. 

•Wednes* 

Urn  onlr. 

iHonhers 

depot. 

fFrldaysoaly.      ' 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawreaee. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

7.SS 

7.46 

7.46 

740 

8.30 

.    tJO 

8.46 

V.40 

11.00 

^''  11.00 

0.30 

11.00 

2.00      ' 

1S.10 

11.60 

12.16 

6.1ft 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

6.40 

S.1& 

12.46 

3.40 

440 

3.46 

4.10 

&4e 

4.30 

6.30 

SVUDATS. 

6.16 

7.02 

0.46 

8.00 

6.20 

0.08 

T.00 

8.00 

7.00 

SUMUATS. 

8.35 

7.4S 

6.30 

8.20 

S.40 

12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
844 

>ASHDA  AMD  ATBB. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

7.16 

rtom  Ayer. 
8.32 

Nashua. 

Nashoa. 

S.20 

7.00 

1Z06 

1246 

0.21 

8.4 

6.00 

0.16 

0.35 

846 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem 

1.00 

11.46 

7.85 

7.10 

I.M 

&00 

1.10 

1046 

%M 

6.42 

8.40 

4.40 

7M 

8.42 

SUXDATS. 

% 

7.46  a.m.     7.00  p.  a 

lAyWKJAA  POST  OFVICB. 

ArrlTal  and  DcpartMrc  or  Malta. 


MAILS  DUB  FBOX 

m..  1  16,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 


Boston,  8  30  a 

New  York,  8  30,  V  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  6  3U,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  ti  30  a.  n>.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  Ij,  5  3Up.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  ra.,  1  76,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  /  60  a.  m.,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  30  a.  m.,  V  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fltchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Framingham,  V  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  u. 
Albany  and  West,  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15, 0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  tf  16  a.  m..  1  18 

7  20p.m. 
Billcrica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  16,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MUford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.m. 
Tewksbury,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Drocut,  1:.'  ■^0  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m 


V 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOB, 

Boston,  r  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00, 8  45.  11  45  a.  m.. 

3  3r>,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m.  ' 

New  York  City,  7  8  44,  II  45  a.  m,,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  <6  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  2  -X  p.  m. 
North  of  Concori,  8  46  a.  ta.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 0  40  ii.  m.,  4  CO,  6,  7  50  o.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltchburg.  0  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30u.  m. 
Keene,  7  CO,  11  45  a.  w.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  ProTidence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.. 

3  45,  7  5<)  p.  m.  ' 

Albany  and  West.   0  40,   7  00,  1146  a.m.   S  4 

5,  7  50 p.m. 
Blllenca,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milfortl.  N.  H..  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  7  00. 11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6 .10  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  t« 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  oolle:ted  Iu  seaaoa  for  mails  closina 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriniao  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
dosing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


•••••«• 


»•••••••• 


s  •  •  •  •  •  • 


^•••••eaeaase 


»• a • • ••  • 


JlanuflactarliiK  Stocka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Bulldina. 

Lowell.  ** 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ares  of  previous  quoUUons  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

I'*'  Lost 

Value.     Bid.    Asked.  Sales. 

100    1.35   ....  136 

iOOO   2000    ....  2060 

100    1.35    140  1.10 

1000    1250    ....  1252« 

100    1.35    ....  135 

100    ISO 

600    200    ....  US 

100    220    ....  224V 

1000   2200    ....  2200 

1000    HIS 

700    OjO    ....  1025 

500    650    ....  OTOir 

100    176   ....  200 

108    102V 

600    000    OOO  1»26- 

1000   1200    ....  iiKin 

100     88    ....  gov 

600    800   ....  8w 

100   J5ii^ 

100    no    116  112 

106    117   ....  118 

1000    1230    1300  1252)^ 

100    180    ....  202V 

100    101    105  103 

100   S6K 

1000   1378   1426  1426 

100   so 

••■•    ••••  VDb 

1376   ....  1400 

1760   ....  1800 

860    876  875 

....    1300  1260 

•  •■•    ••••  44/( 
106    112  llOii^ 
276    286  280M 
180    187  186 
118    120  120 

100      ....  aoo 

1360        ....  1380 

1876       1000  1886 

267X 

1600          ...  1800 

••••         ••••  700 

126          180  130 

•  •••            «•#•  OOv 

•  •  •  •        ••••  AM 

1.100        ....  M02l< 

2800        2850  2860 

1202>< 

••••          ••••  Jv3 

■••a                 •*■•  V I w 

••••        ••«•  IS20 

1200        ....  1638 

176 

■» 


I 


Amory 

Amoskeag.... 
Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assat>et 

Atlantic 

Ames.  .•.....• 

Bates. ..... ... 

Boott. . . 
Boston. 
Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot 

Cbieopee. . . 
Cnlna. ............. 

Cocbeco.... 

Columbian. 
Continental 
Uwlght 
Everett... 
Franklin. a...... ... 

Oreat  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

U  llla*«aaeee«a**s*aa 

Indian  Orchard.... 

JaOKSon..  ••■••••••. 

Kearsaic 

l/ftCOnhU  8  8  T  r  •  •  11 -«  TV 

LancatMs 

I  ABffilOn* •••aaaaae. 
LjAW  r  6nO0e  eaae*.... 
uOWdl  ......••••••• 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 
Lowell  M.  S.  rigbU 
Lowell  Hosiery  . . . 
Lowell  Bleaebery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Li^man  ••••..•••..•* 
Manchester  Mills. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack. .  • 

Middlesex 

Monadnoak.. 

Nashua 

Nanmkeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

v^ll.  ............... 

Pacific*.  ........... 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

DinrK  ....••••••*.«• 

Thorndlk? 

Treniont  A  Suffolk. 

Washington.'. 

WBBBWf... 

•  orlr.  »fl).s  .. .  •  •• 


100 
1000 
1000 

800 

600 

600 

100 

200 

100 

IflO 

100 
1000 
1000 

200 
1000 

600 

100 

600 

100 
1000 
1000 

600 

100 

300 
1000 
1000 

100 

100 

"Twr 

.760 


A 


00 

-TW rr 

1300        1326        1306 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUMBK,    THUESDAY,   SEPTEMBEB    15,    1881. 


Eiie  lotorll  Bailp  Courier. 

THUBSDAY.  SEPTEMBER  1ft.  1881. 


iiOCAi*  irsws. 


fEebical. 


Oro««re  Or««iilal«|r-AjB  Aaa»cUtl»m  to 
be  For^Med. 
Tliew  were  thirty  «roceni  piwwsnt  st  s 
mectlns  In  Nichols  A  HiitchliiH's  hall  last 
evening,  fbr  tbe  purpose  of  taking  ad  ion 
uuon  tbe  aubject  of  forming  a  branch  organ- 
ization of  the  New  England  Grocers  aHsoela- 
tion.  Mr.  Charles  W.  Brighain  of  the  firm 
of  Wheeler  A  Co.  called  the  meeting  to  order, 
staling  that  be  bad  been  requested  to  call  It 
by  reprowMiHitlven  of  the  Grocera  awioclatlon 
and  »  gentleman  acting  iu  their  Interest  in 
BoatoD.  Tbe  meeting  wan  organiaed  by  the 
ebolee  of  Horace  HIaof  the  flrni  of  Bla  A 
Puffer  w  chairman  and  Cbarlea  W.  Brigbam 

"mS?^  C.'  McCready  of   tbe  New  England 
Grocer,  a  tradejournal,  was  Introduced.    He 
•aid  that  be  had  expected  that  tlie  preaident 
of  the  New  England  aaoociatlon    of  grooera 
would  have  been  present  at  this  meeting,  but 
that  In  the  preBldent't  abaenoe    he  would  ex- 
nlalu  tbe  obJectB  and  purposeaof  the  aaaocl- 
atlon.    Its     objects    are   to   secure    hottest 
weight  and  meanure,  and   prevent  adultera- 
tion In  tbe  wlioleaaie  purchase  of  goods ;  to 
diHOOurage  and  prevent,  its   far   as    possible, 
tbe  sale  of  any  of  the  Hiaple   groceries  at  less 
than  cort;  to  protect  the  trade  against  worth- 
leas  cuatomem;  aud  to  enable  the   grocetij  to 
cultivate  more  social    relatlonhhip   for   their 
mutual    welfare.      Tbe   Boston   association 
bad  been  organieed  but  a  little  over   a   year, 
but  bad    alreidv-    accomplished    Important 
results.       It      had     seeuretl     a     squelch- 
ing of  fraud  in  the  raisin  trade,  for  one  tbln.":. 
Boxes  of  raisins  branded   as   of  20   pounOs 
weight  (exclusive  of  tbe  boxes)    liave  been 
found  to  twntain  but  14, 16  or  18  pounds,   in 
different  instances.      The  importer,  through 
tbe  efforU  of  the  association,  now  guarantees 
ao  pounds  weight,  and  tbe  packers  of  raisins 
in  Spain  have  agreed   with   the   association 
that  tbey  will  have  20  pounds  of  solid  raisins 
in  each  box  shipped  aft^r  the  first  of  Janua- 
ry next.    The    Boston   association    has  also 
secured  unlformitv  in  tbe  purchase  of   kero- 
sene oil.    The  Standard  Oil    company    now 
guarantees  seven  pounds  of  oil  to  the  gnllou, 
whereas  but  6>i  was  the  former  weight  of  a 
gallon.    Flour,  sugar  and  ciinned  goods  have 
heretofore  been  sold  by  many  grocers  at  cost 
or  less  than  cont.    It  is  the  purpose  of  the  as- 
sociation to  have  no  goods  sold  at   less    than 
«ost,for  to  sell  below  a  just  price  Is    neither 
fair  to  the  grocer  nor  to  his    customers.      If 
one  of  the  siaple  articles  of  groceries  is   sold 
for  Ic8«  than  cont,  there  must  be  an  advance 
in  other  prices  to  make  up  lor  tlie  deffcieiicy. 
The    New  England    sssocialiou    now    has 
2H00    members,  organizations   existing    in 
Boston,    Providence,    Worcester,  Portland, 
Haverhill  and  Nashua.    There  will  be  branch 
oi-ganizationH  formed  In  Lawrence  and  Man- 
chester, N.  H.,  at  once.    This   is  not  a  com- 
bination to  aflTtct  general  prices,  or  to  put  the 
grocer  with  a  capital  of  »50,000  into    antago- 
nfHra  with  the  one  having  a  capital  of  f  lOOU. 
The  good  of  the  whole  as  well  as  the  uulivkl- 
uai  Is  to  be  consulted.     All  goods  not  sold  by 
weight  to  llie  retailers  grow   beautifully  less 
when  weighed  out.    The  grocer   oftens  gets 
defrauded    in   package   goods.    A  drummer 
will  come  along  and   offer   to   give  ten  more 
packages  of  a  certain  kind  of  goods  in  a  box 
than  a  representative   of  another   firm  will, 
and  to  sell  the  box  cheaper.     In   purchasing 
of  him  the  grocer  finds  himself  ollen  beaten 
by  underweight.     Then   the  cheaper   goods 
may     be,     and     are    very     likely,    found 
to  be  adulterated,  tbe  grocer  thereby  losing 
custom,  and  furiously  damaging  his  business. 
Cheap  canned  goods  are   lighter  weight  than 
tbe  best  quality,  and  a  grocer  may  sell  them, 
for  a  time,  at  the  higher  prices,  but  the  cus- 
tomer sooner  or  later  finds  him  out,  and  he 
loses  trade.    Ilo.iest  weights  and  measures 
and  an  honest  hyhtein  of  trade  between  man 
and  man  are  what  this  association  wants. 

The  sales  of  sugar  constitute  one-third  of 
the  business  of  a  straight  grocery.  The  r<- 
finer,  wholesaler  and  intelligent  retailer 
know  that  one-lliiid  of  a  man's  business 
cannot  be  done  at  less  than  cost  and  his  busi- 
ness continue  prosperous.  Beside  the  loss 
on  the  sugar  there  is  the  cost  of  paper  t>ags, 
twine  und  help  to  be  considered.  The  Bos- 
ton association  has  done  much  to  ensure 
profits  In  the  sale  of  sugar  as  well  ns  in  the 
other  staple  products,  and  one  grocer  in 
Lowell  who  insists  on  selling  It  at  less  than 
cost  cannot  procure  it  from  r«-finera  either  In 
Boston,  Portland  or  Providence,  and  is 
obliged  to  send  to  New  York  for  It,  and  pay 
large  freights.  In  case  this  local  association 
is  formed  and  the  grocers  enter  it,  almost  us 
a  unit,  a  grocer  not  disposed  to  act  with  it 
may  l)e  driven  to  join,  or  obtain  his  goods 
only  at  advanced  prices,  from  a  distance.  In 
Boston  not  a  pledge  of  membership  of  the 
association  has  lieeu  broken  In  four  months, 
and  ninety  per  cent,  of  the  legit- 
imate grocers  there  i)elong  to 
tbe  organization.  There  Is  no  reason  why 
sugar  should  not  be  sold  at  from  one-fourth 
to  three-fourths  of  a  f^-nt  per  pound  profit, 
and  a  united  association  in  this  city  would, 
in  his  judgment,  in  a  year  give  a  margin  for 
a  profit  of  a  cent  on  each  pound  of  sugar  sold. 
Such  an  association  could  secure  cheaper 
freights.  There  are  228  traders  in  Lowell, 
and  the  one  doing  the  least  business  is  credit- 
ed with  $500  worth  of  stock.  These  traders 
could  do  much  to  control  the  political  iiction 
of  the  city  government.  They  could  bring 
to  fruition  a  scheme  for  establishing  a  grind 
central  market,  which  he  thought  a  city  like 
Lowell  should  have,  and  in  which  market 
prices  should  be  regulated  by  supply  and  de- 
mand. Tbe  purchaser  gams  nothing  by  buy- 
ing sugar  at  less  than  cost,  If  ibo  grocer 
means  to  conduct  business  on  a  safe  ba«ls, 
for  he  will  make  up  his  loss  on  sugar  by  lu- 
creasfd  profit  in  another  direction. 

Ilefcrring  to  adulteration  the  speaker  said 
that  any  grocer  should  bo  distrustful  of 
ground  pepper  when  It  is  put  down  on  the 
price  list  to  him  at  tbe  same  figures  as  whole 
pepper,  because  time,  labor  and  machinery 
are  required  to  grind  it.  Customers  would 
ijiijr  light  cans  of  tomatoes  and  other  canned 
goods  of  underweight  at  tbe  price  of  tbe 
flnt  quality  till  they  ascertained  the  imposi- 
"Uon,  and  tlie  grocer  wouI<l  then  lose  their 
custom.  A  kit  of  mackerel,  the  speaker  said, 
abould  contain  20  pounds,  but,  outside  of 
Boston,  he  didn't  believe  a  kit  could  be 
found  that  weighs  that  amount.  The  ninety 
per  cent,  of  the  grooera  of  Boston  wlto  be- 
long lo  the  association,  pay  91  only,  each. 
Grooera  become  more  friendly  by  Joining  it, 
and  tbey  get  as  good  and  lietter  bargains. 

After  the  remarks  of  Mr.  McCready,  who 
is  an  entertaining  speaker,  It  was  voted  to 
form  a  branch  organization  iu  Lowell,  and 
tboM  present  signed  the  by-laws,  which  are 
the  same  us  those  In  other  cities.  A  commit- 
tee consisting  of  Messrs.  .1.  D.  Hartwell, 
Charles  Callahan,  J.  1).  Parker,  I.  K.  Good- 
.  ale,  Charles  W.  Brigbam  and  Juson  Fuller, 
one  from -ea'ih  ward,  wa<«  chosen  t«>  circulate 
tbe  bv-laws  among  the  grocers  In  their  re- 
spective wards  for  signatures  of  meml>ersbir. 

Tbe  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  tbe  eating. 
So  oays  tlie  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  frill  prove  It  the  best. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON,  or  Baltimoeb,  Md. 

We  give  above  a  eorreet  Ukeness  of  this  well- 
known  and  suooessfUl  physielaa  and  surgeon, 
who  has  made  a  life-long  study  of  Nerrons  Dis- 
eases and  the  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  and  he  now 
stands  in  the  highest  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
special  and  dlstreaslag  diseases.  In  the  course 
of  bis  practice  ha  dlsoovered  what  sow  are  re- 
nowned in  medical  practice,  viz. :  a  combination 
of  Celeiy  and  Chamomile  In  the  shape  of  PtUs. 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
stantly recommended  bjr  them. 

It  is  not  a  patent  medldae.  It  Is  the  result  of 
his  own  experience  in  practice.  Tbey  are  a  aure 
cur«  for  the  foUowIng  special  dhteases,  and  are 
worthy  of  a  trial  by  all  intelligent  lutferers. 
They  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nerrouB  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousness,  and  viU  curt  anr  esse. 

Sold  by  all  drugcists.  Price,  60  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  100  No.  EuUw  St.,  Baltimore,  Md.  By 
mall.  2  boxes  for  $1,  or  0  boxes  for  $2.60,  to  any 
address. 


as 

•a 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

!•  Warrantod  to  Cur* 
KCZIHA,   TCTTBRS,  HUMORS, 


INFLAMMATIOil,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  BRUPTIOMS, 
DISKASKS  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALF, 
SCROFULA  ULOBR8,  PIMPLBS  A 
TENDCR  ITCHINCSoaoIlpartaoftlM 

body.  It  makes  tlMBklawliita,  soft  and  smooth  t 
removes  tan  and  fireokles,  and  is  tb*  SB8T  toilet 
dreoBinff  in  TUB  WCBIiB.  Zlefaatlx  put  up. 
two  bottles  in  one  pookoce,  oonslattna  of  both 
internal  and  exiemol  treatment. 
All  first  class  clmeglsts  have  It.    $1.  p« 


Sair  Eestorer. 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


Use  Congress  Yeaat  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  ogve  expense  of  tin  cans.    Best, 


MALARIA! 

CItllla  and  Vever, 
Intermittent  Fever, 
Billons  Fever, 
TjrphnUI  Fever, 


So  numerous  are  tbe 
developments  of  Mala- 
ria that  people  contin- 
ually suflTer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imagine  it  is 
lurking  in  their  system 

Headache, 
General  Debilltjr* 
I<aaaltnd«, 


ARB  TIIK 

FAIMFVL.  OFFSPaiNOS  OF  MALARIAt 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which,  if  not  regulated  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(P4IEBLT  VKOXTABLB) 

is  absolutely  certain  in  its  remedial  elfects  and 
acts  more  promptly  I  a  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial  diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurious  consequence*  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 


It  'Will  Expel  the   Poison   and 
Tbcm  front  Attack  I 


Protect 


As  endenoe  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  olTordcd  protection  from 
tbe  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  ^  cllow  Ferer. 

"Sirs  •  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  first  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  ir  tlie  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  ewsped.  1  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  e-caped;  Itoll  them  it  wassli 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Livrr  Kfg- 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
I  hod  a  bottle  of  your  Itegulator  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1,0<  t)  miles  awsy. 

"Memphis.Tenn.,  April  17,  1870." 

Having  neutrnlizod  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  exv.eme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  an  a  Hover- 
eign  epeclllo  and  antldot-e  in  milder  lorms. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zetlin  &  Co. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CRO^TKLL  4fc  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Dent  yoar  boases  tlioronghly  (durlnc  saeh 
winters  as  the  pnst  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  6as-Ti£lit  Dnratle  Furnaces. 

Thousands  Itara  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  22  years,  and  are  In  good  condi- 
tion today,  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  ase.  Have  more  power,  greater  dara- 
bility,  and  are  fitted  with  more  ssodera  improre- 
meats  fbr  saving  luel  and  lalwr  than  any  ftamaee 
mAde.  Prododng  large  volume  of  pare  warm 
air  peHeetly  free  from  gases.  Immensely  pnpn. 
lar  and  anlversally  saceessfkl.  Send  for  etrenlars. 
RICHARDSON,  BOYNION  *  CO.,  Maanfaet- 
orors,  2M  Water  street.  Hew  York. 

SoM  br  H.  H.  DVUder  *  Co..  Lowell, 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 


THE 

Admimhon 

OF  THE  N^ 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXl 
For  RESTORPNG  GRAY,  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthfu.' 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

Establiahed  over  40  renra. 

Enormous  and  iin'roaHini;  aales 

Throughout  Europo  and  America. 

ZYLOBlL$IIIOHain.illaV 

A  lovely  tmic  and  BMrDreasiiir-  >* 
rameTM  Ddadrafr,  mllaya  all  it^iaf, 
■tofs  fimiaf  Hair  and  promotaa  a 
hMathy  yrowtli  with  a  nch,  baautifU 
rloat,  and  is  deU^htfUly  flrafravt. 
Pnc«  Saventy-five  Cents  ia  large 
«lasa  stey  Beetles.    8oM  by  ail  ~ 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hah-  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CROIVBLX  m.  nARRISOH,  Apotbeoartes, 

139  Central  str««t,  Lowell. 


]!^eii'»  and    ]Boys' 


FINE  AND  MEDIUM 


RUBBER  COATS 


— FOK- 


Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 


•Tust  what  every  one  needs 
taking  a  vacation. 


that  contemplates 


Wf  Use  Osimee  or  Pennd. 


I?ylfer'tolj."i."'''  "•*~°*«'-  "'•    WEST  END  DRUG  STORE. 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


75c.  91.35  usd  91.75. 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &;c. 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tamblers  and 
Telescopic  Tnmblers. 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 


77  CENTRAL  STREET, 


$5 


$5.00  DOWN 

—AMD— 

PER   MONTH 


UNTIL  PAID, 


Are  the  Liberal  Terms  which  we  offer  to  Pur- 
chasers anywhere  in  the  New  England 
States  on  our 

$40  PARLOR  SUITS. 

These  Parlor  Suits  consist  of  seven  pieces,  viz: 
Sofa,  Four  Psrlor  Chairs,  Gent's  Kasy  Clialr  and 
Lirrty's  Patent  Rock  r.  covered  with  the  best  ef 
Hair  Cloth  or  Raw  S'lk,  with  Plain  Seats  and 
Fluted  Backs.     The    Frames    are    Blocked  and 
Dowf led  in  the  Best  Manner,  and  are   Warrant- 
ed Klln-Drlod  Walnut.  The  style  is  Queen  Anne. 
IVe  Sim  Havre  79  Blaek  M^alnnt  Cham- 
b«r  Seta  at  9^5, 
WHICH  WE  GIVE  PURCHASKRS 
EIGHT   MONTHS 

TO   PAT   POB  ON   INSTALMEHTS. 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th'y  are  the 
latest  pattern,  having  a  French  bureau,  he.; 
are  handsomely  panelled  with  French  Burl ;  are 
perftct  in  every  respect ;  the  marble  Is  the  l)est 
Italian,  and  tho  walnut  Is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
The  lecnlar  price  for  similar  seU  asked  by  other 
dealers  this  seasoa  was  9M. 

Being  desirous  of  meeting  the  wants  of  the 
public,  we  have  purchased  a  numtier  of  Dressing 
Cases,  which  we  are  prepared  to  subatliute  for 
the  French  Bureau,  wnen  desired,  at  the  same 
Vr\CK.  .     .  /  - 

Orders  by  mall  for  any  goods  In  our  stock 
promptly  atteodeii  to  anywhere  In  New  England. 
Catalogue  of  Iiousehold  goods  and  XMtat  nr- 
nlslied  npoa  applicatiua. 

The  attention  of  barbers  Is  oalled  to  our  new 
pattern  Cane-Seat  Barber  Chair,  especially 
adapted  for  summer  use,  which  we  offur  at  the 
low  price  of  9S«.  we  also  fnmUb  Mugs, 
Mag  Racks,  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers,  Mirrors, 
fte.,  on  essT  terms  on  Instalments.  Send 
for  lllnstrated  price  list  and  terms. 

H.  HERVEY  &  CO.. 

5--UNI0li  STREET-5 

Opp*alle  rrland  Street*  BmmiMm, 
ColwnMat  HarraHl  smA  T«1«  Btoycles 
••14  Ml  Iaat«lwiemta  wMirwIiare  Isi  New 
■■fflamd.  Call  ms«  czsMlac,  •v  scmd 
9.««at  staatp  for  Illvstntted  Cmtminrnm* 
«a4  To 


w. 


T>OBi;pT  WOOD, 


i^latlroatis* 


-A\ 


— "'T^ 
BAtL.- 


WOBC£8T£B    A    NASHUA. 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  June  27,  1681,  passenger  trahns 
will  run  as  follows : 

i^eave  Worcester  at  A.dO,  7.90  (Express)  and 
11.16  a.  m.,  6  and  a.i.s  p.  m.    (Ayer  passen-jer). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.00  a.  m. ,  \2M.  4.X2,  and  0  1«  p.  m. 

The  6..18,  V  .SO  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  I'^.SO  and  0.16 

5.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  oon- 
neotlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
lor  Provhlenoe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springaeld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

gvthrougb  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Rou'e  can  be  liad  at  the  ticket  ofltoe  in 
Lowell ;  also  stiite  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

■••ka*  4k  Hociiester  IMvtotoa. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  fbr 
Roolietter  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m..  1  and 
«.S2  p.  m. ;  Nashua  9  10  a.  m.,  1.45  and  *1  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

KMumtng,  leav«  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  I.M  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.40  and  9.48  a.  m..  and  3.90  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.12  a.  m.,  12.17  aad  6.10 

p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  flrom  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  K:astem  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfelwro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Kuns  to  Roeliester  only. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  m.  train  ftom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  (or  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4VThrough  tickets  and  baggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  farther  partieuiars  as  to  eonneetions  witlt 
otiier  roads,  see  Snow's  PathUnder  Guide. 

a.  W.  HUKLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


O 


liD  COJAySX  BAII..ROAI>. 


The 


96  Liberty,  oomor  Powell  Streot,  Lowell, 
beat  ol  aeoomasoaatloa  torslsfe  OM  li 

4V>Conncetc<l  br  Telephone  with  all  Jporta  m 
the  dty. 


NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

Steiaaaboat  Train  ConaectlMff  wltb  Fall 
Rlvrer  lAm*  or  Steanaers  to  aad  flroaa 
Hew  York.    Pare  f  4.00  cacb  wajr. 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  13th,  1881,  trains 
le  ve  Lowell  (Mldalexrx  s.reet  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  8.65  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6.30  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.00  a.  m.  train  makes  connee  ions  at  South  Frrn  - 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Bos.on  A  Albr  ry  Ralln>ad 
fo  Worcester,  KpringHeld.  New  YorU,  Albany 
andthe  West;  ai  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Provdence,  arriving  at  Pawtuc'zet  10.48  a.  m., 
Providence  \0iS6  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, aniving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Hive  ,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Blarlboro*  at  7M  a.  m.  and 
430  p.m..  a-riving  at  I2..35  s.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Keturning.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m..  ar.  v'ng  •  t  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  u.. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  Bt.stlons  and 
connects  at  South  Framingham  fo-  Worcester, 
Springfield.  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester.  Springfield  and  tic  West, 
atManaJeld  for  Providence,  a  .d  runs  through  to 
Fall  River  there  connectin<»  with  the  elegant 
steamers  ot  the  Fa'l  Kiver  Line  for  New  'iork, 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  a.:  0  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlnuham  lor  Lowdl  at 
7.65  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  I>owell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  I  alns  connect  at 
South  Franiingham  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  ard  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Ix»well 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blulh  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
I<owcll  aad  Chelmsford  Special  Tralas. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal  polnU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Kailroads;  also  for 
Philadelpbia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  flrelght  can 
ht  liad  at  this  oflloe.  _    . 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fltchburg. 


Notices. 


REPUBLICAH  STATE  COHVEHTIOH. 

The  Republicans  ol  Massachusetts  are  Invited 
to  send  Delegates  to  a  State  Convention,  to  be 
held  in  MECHANICS'  HAUL,  WORCESTER, 
'Wedaeadajr,  Sept.  91,  188t,  at  11  o'clock 
a.  la.t  for  tbe  purpose  of  nominating  candidates 
for  the  various  State  Offices  to  be  Ailed  at  the 
November  election. 

Each  town  and  eaeh  ward  of  a  city  is  entitled 
to  one  Delegate,  and  also  one  additional  Delegate 
for  every  two  hundred  votes  and  for  every  frac- 
tion as  large  as  one  hundred  cast  for  Republican 
Presidential  Electors  in  1880. 

Admission  to  the  Hall  will  be  by  ticket,  and 
each  delegate  mrst  be  provided  with  a  credential 
beuring  <JnLY  his  own  name. 

By  order  of  Republican  SUte  Committee, 
CHAS.  A.  STOTT,  Chairman. 

EDW.  H.  HASKELL,  Secretary. 
Boston,  Aug  24, 1861. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDIITQ,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 


BUY  AND  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


—  AND  — 

Manaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Blade  of  a  CoaaerraUre 
Claaa  of  MORTGAGE  IX>ABrS. 

Productive  soeurlties  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  preal. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany- "       ' 


EailroaDi0« 


T^OiSTOK  dk  MAINK  BAIL.BOAJ>. 

Important  Notice 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 


CHANGE  OF  TIME. 


I  shall  move  my  place  ot  business  September 
15  to  CaleTs  new  block,  Middlesex  street,  prior  to 
which  I  shall  dispose  of  my  stock  ol  goods  at 
greatly  reduced  prices.  If  you  want  to  buy 
CHEAP,  come  and  get  Boots,  ShORS,  Trunks, 
Baby  dhrUgcs,  etc.,  at  surprisingly  low  prices. 

CHARLES    H.   KNOWLE8 

(Form«yiy  Knowle%Bros.),  •  Har«^  Str— t. 


CHRONIC  NKRVOU**  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  asedloal   treatment  are 
perataoently  cured  by  tbe 

electric    Belts, 

—•OLD    BT- 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTAIT,  Bftrriiters'  HaU. 

Fall  partiealara  and  personal  examination  at  bis 
oSoe.    Consultation  free. 
Ofllce  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  m.,  1  toft  and  7  to  g  p.  m. 

Carter's  Dysentery  JtemeJif, 


Ob  and  after  Sonday.  Septeml>er  11th,  Sunday 
trains  will  run  as  follows : 

Lowell  for  Boston  at  8.%  a.  m. ,12m.,  4.15  and 
5.40  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell,  8.00  a.  m.and  6.00  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  Lowell  at^.*ZO  a.  m.,  12  m.  (south 
side,  4.27  and  5  46  p.  m.) 

The  7.46  and  8.40  p.  m.  trains  for  Lawrence  and 
Boston  are  discontinued. 

J.  P.  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent,  Lowell. 

X>OSTOK  A  LOWELL  RAILROAD. 

OI.D  IsINZ:. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  26,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
RLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.48, 7.  tt'-ao.  7.36.  8.80,  n««.06, 

•tt.30, 11  a.  m.;  tt'2.16,  1.10,  2.20,  4.21,  4.26, 

tt6.:iO,  ttfl,  tt*»,t».80p.m. 
fFor  M  INCH  ESTER.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  *V.21,  l>.36  a.  m. ;  1,  3.30.  A  32,  *1.iaf.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  fi.32  p.  m. 
fFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and  KEENE, 

ASHUELOT  and  CONMFX)TlCUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21,  V.3&  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  6.32. 

7.60  p.  m. 
^Express,  f  Northern  depot. }  Wednesdays  only. 
|}Or  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 
TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8.  t*8.30,  8.46,  10,  11 
a.  m.:  12  m.;  I.IS,  2.30,  4,  4.4i>,  6.36,6.16, 
t*7,  til.lSp.m. 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  {Wednesdays  only. 

.*  SUNDAY  TBAINS.^SWKit  *w... 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7A6,  8.4Ar>**.10 
a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m.  <.. 

Leave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m. ;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
f Northei  n  depot. 

Lowell  A  Lawreace  DlTlatoa. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LA WBENGE,  7.36, 

8.30. 11  a.  m. ;  2,  6.16,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  2.15, 4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

SalcBi  A  Lowell  I>lTlsloa. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.38  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•ronnects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER 
ROCK  PORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  for  SALKM  at  7.46  a.  m. 
l.«ave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 
Stoay  Brook  Dlrtaloa. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.06,  6  p, 

Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Woroecter  k,  Nashua  and  Fltchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  Irem  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fitobburg, 
and  Hoosao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  {8.32  a.  m.}  VIM,  6.16 
p.m. 


For  all  Summer  Complaints, 
acd  sure  cur*. 


A  cert*  la,  safe 


FBICK.  S5  CTS.  PKB  BOTTLB. 


and 


m. 


FBEIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  6.16, 10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 
11  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  8,  9.08  a.  m.;  12.26, 
3,  7.06,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Uiwrenoe  at  3,  7.48, 9.15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Ix>well  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21,  M.35  a.  m.;  5.36,  9.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fltchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  9..30  a.  m.  , 

J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CMICKERING.  I.K>cuI  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  27. 1881. 


■OOSTON  A 


MAIX£  RAILROAD. 


On  and  after  Sunday.  June  2«,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45, 9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12,46,  2, 
.3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  46, 0.-tO  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4. .TO,  6.16, 6.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.?0  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

ForHaverhlll.  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.48,  .X45,  6.16, 
6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunoavs,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Niwburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.46,  6.20  p. 

ro. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46, 8.46  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45,  6.16  und  7  p.  m. 

For  Gre.it  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46, 6.15 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falls.  Itiddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'ortland,  8.45  a.  ra.,  12.46,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 
Sundsyi*.  5.M  p.  ra. 

For  BaoKor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  S.,  S.-l*  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  7 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Tuesdays,  Winlnesday*  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  Tsteamer  irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:|0,  8..30,  9.30,  \0M  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2..'»,  3..W.  4.30,  6,  6.  6.V),  7.10  p.  m. 

Wedaefdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.18  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  ra. 

From  Lawrence,  7..-K>.9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2.  '1.40, 
4.10,8.90  p.m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02.  9.08  p.  ro. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  and  ttom  South 
Lawrenee  at  4.27,  6.46  p.  m.  .«    .  «. 

From  Uarcrhill,  7.16,  9.26, 10.46  a.  m..  12,  3.30, 
4.02,  0.45, 8.53  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Kewburyport,  A16,  7.26,  lla.  m.,2JiO. 

From  Portland.  6.16,  8.46  a.  m.,  1.10  and  «  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes'iays  only,  11.26  p.m.  .  „     . 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tiekels  good  en  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  l.om  Boston 
A  Malae  SUtlOB  by  any  driver  of  luck  statloaed 
at  Boston  A  Malae  Railroad. 

«r  Ail  trains  stop  st  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  * 

J  AS.  T.  FURRER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I>owell,  June  2»th,  1881. 


D 


ENNI80N*8  PATIENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  without  strings). 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  Msortmtat 


COURIER  JOB  OFFIOB. 


SbUBXatXH* 


NATIONAL  I..INE  of  Steamships  betweea 
New  York,  Liverpool.  Queaastown  aad 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  tlie  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantio. 

Cabin  ratea  960  to  $70,  excursion  9100  to  $120 ; 
outward  steerage  926;  prepakl  steerage  tickets 

S2K,  "being  |2  lower  than  moot  other  linos." 
ffioes,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Ix>well,  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  O.  l.amsoB 


ANCHOR  LINE; 


UNITBJ)  8TATK8  MAIL  STi 

NEW  yo^KKrornXfoow.  _ 

CABINS,  tMO  to  ISO.    8TRraUOB,|Mk 
Me  Meamen  do  not  carry  oattw,  sksss  or  plgo. 


any 


t  carry  < 
And  every  Satarday, 
NEW  TURK  TO  lON  DOIT  DIBBOT. 
CABINS.  USA  to  ftf5.  CxcwsloaatRadaeeill 
Passeaaer  aoeommeaitloBr  are  aasari 
AU  SUteroooM  oa  lialn  Doek. 
Pisaengers  iMoked  at  lowest  rataa  to  or  j 
_    Railroad  Button  la  Earepa  or  AoMri 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates.  pay{!btoj[&«o  of  charge^ 
thronctiont  England,  Scotland  ana  Ireland. 

For  sooks  o  f  i  a  ronnatMO,  plana,  Ae.,  apply  to 
Sairaxasow  Baonuiast  7  Bowloio  OBon,  N.  T. 

Uf  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.  A  W.  0 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owea  MeMa 
mara.  Lowell. 


ATXATf    IsIHE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  f^om  OLASOOHIt,  0AL> 
MTAV,  aV£BJVSTOWN.  LOMDOMDKR- 
RY,  and  LIVERPOOL,  dlreet  to  B»0TOM 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  sUamers  from]  Liv- 
erpool and  Queen-town  to  Baltimore. 

kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  nuida  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For   passage   and 
Murphy,  8  Appleton 

Namara,  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  t.  Brad- 
bury,  agents   at  Lowell,  or  to   Leve  A  Aides, 
207  Broadway,  New  York.  201  Washington  street, 
,  Philadelphia. 


Information    apply  to  D. 
street,  T.  O'Briea,  O.  Me- 


Iway,  New  York, 
Bostoa,  107  S.  6th  street, 


nUTBRCHANTfl* 

ixL  TRAN8P0RTA 


flOV  OOMPASlA. 


ProviAoaoo,    Narfblk 
STBAMSHfP    LIMB, 


Balttm«ff« 
■aprlalac 
tlio  Stcaoaora  Blackstaao,  mTas* 
Keaaedjr  aad  MeCUUaa. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVlDBNCE- 
Tuesdajr  aad  Satarday,  6  o'clook  p.  n.« 
ttom.  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

ConnecUngat  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  VIrglaia  obI 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsmoath,  Va.,  with 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  and  tb*  At- 
Untie  Coast  Line.  At  West  Point.  Va..  wHh  tha 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railrooi 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltf- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  tor  Washlagton,  D.  C. 
Pltt«burg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkeasburf,  West 
Va.,  St.  Louis,  l^ulsvllte,  Cincinnati,  Clileago. 
and  all  poirts  West.  North  and  Nprthwest  And 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  TransporUtion 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and 
iUOeorglaCcntraland  Atlantio  and  Gull  rail- 
road connections  for  all  points  in  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  •••amsbip  .  ilites 
from  Baltlmcre  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  aad  South 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provi- 
dence to  all  points  South  and  West  aro  the  same 
as  tfta  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  h 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  ths 
dllferent  routes  as  above.  For  nirtber  informa- 
tion apply  to  B.  H.  ROCKIVBLL,  Acoat, 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  BalUmore  and 
Ohio.  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Cantral 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  aad  PiedmoBt  Air 
Lines. 


(Rvsixt%%t%* 


pi  KORGK  E.  STANLEY,  ^ 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  A  l^owell,  Nashua  A  Ix>well,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  A  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OfBee,  98  Thoradifce  Street. 


|3E3 


amiMAK  A  CO.*8  KXPBBSS. 


Vto  the  Bostoa  A  Lowoll  RaUr«iUi. 

SXPBBM  LBATB  LOWBLL  rOB 

BostoB  at  7  00  and  9  ao  o.  m.,  and  12  16  and  S 

p.  v. 
Washoa  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1 00  UBd  •  SS  p.  n. 
Lawrenee  at  7  36  and  11 00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
Balea  at  7JI6  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Aysr  JoaotloD  at  7  15  and  12  a- m..  and  S  00  p.  ■. 

LBATB  BOBTOB  ornOB  FOB 

LowsU  at  O-ao,  UOO  a.  m..  S 00,  S  SOaadf  10 p.  ■. 

-   PBrosis  ooUeeted  and  dellTered  ss  heretolbr*. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tb« 
•OBBtry  through  ooaaeetlng  express  oompaniei 
■t  lowest  earront  rates. 

Lowell  oflloes  at  ths  MsrrlBMck  street  aad 
northern  depots. 

Boston  oflloe.  No.  75  &ILBT  STREET. 

Lawrence  olBc*  at  Abbott's  Express  Oflloe. 

falsa  eOoo  at  MorrlU  A  Co.'s  Express  OAm. 
OKO.  r.  PKRNIMAll, 
B.  T.  MORRILL. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 

or  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VABIBTT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 

FRENCH  &  BUFFER'S 

151  OEirTBAL  8TBEET. 


oiriT 


Orltl  mill  OB  Anae  street  now  raanlng. 

S1ILK8,  ROGKR^ACO 


I^LASTIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

me  nnderslford  calls  the  attcntloa  of  ths 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roolb 

by  wbleh,  at  groatly 

BEDUOBD    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  IncombnsMble  Boofosaybf 
obtained.  For  roofs  which  arc  too  steep  to  b» 
covered  with  tbe  Bee  Hive  Brand,  fbr  which  bi 
has  the  exolnslvc  agency  In  this  sectkm.thls  ar 
tlc!»  will  be'found  a  very  desirable  aad  eeoaoaita 
al  roof.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtalaod  Vi 
oalllug  oa  the  suhsoribvr  at  his  oBoe, 

•OS  niDDLRSBX  BTRBBT, 

Or  by  sddrosslag  threagh  the  nsoll, 

J.  W.  BENNETT,  Lowell,  Haw- 


Xr  TOO  HAVE  ANTTHINO  fO  SELL,  CM 
X  have  lost  or  ftMBdaaythlBAadvwtlBetelhB 
DaUy  CoBrtsr. 


'i 


«=< 


'U 


.?5!5r^*^aB-?*rr^*f? 


5t^«^ 


8 


I/>WFLL   T^AII^Y   COimTEH.   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER    15.    1881, 


JTlje  lotofU  BaUg  Courier. 

THUBSDAY.  SErTEMBEE  Iftk  WW^ 


CmlcBAar  for  B«pUmkcr. 


iOTirriioi.  I  TOM.  I  WD.  I  THV9M.  {  FBI.  |   BAT 


IS 


« 

ft 

11 

12 

18 

19 

25  J 

M 

1 

2 

3 

7 

8 

« 

10 

14 

15 

1« 

17 

?1 

n 

2S 

24 

18 

29 

ao 

Ye«ipTdiiy  •flemoon  w»i  dellRhtlnl,  "parlipctly 
unexctptioDhblf  weather,  which  made  eyerybody 
leel  nood-Mlured.  The  night  was  cloudy  and 
the  early  morning  of  today  was  t-imllar,  but  dur- 
ing the  forenoon  the  alcy  answered  the  deaerip 
tion  of  "partly  cloudy"  weather.  There  U  no 
exoeuof  warmth  iu  the  atmosphere,  and  thf 
day  i«  perfectly  tatitfactory.  At  7  o'clock  the 
temperature  waa  02.  and  at  1  47. 

BUsnrEss  notioes. 


^TDr.  Coburn,  denltot,  68  Merrimack. 


THE  (UTT. 


and  I be  rear 
to  the  necund 


Some  int«r«Bllng  local  news  will  be  found 
on  ilic  Bcveutb  page. 

At  the  borticultural  and  pomolosical  exlii; 
bltloii  In  Boaton  ye«ter.lay,  E.  Sheppard  & 
Son  of  Ihl8  city  took  tbe  first  prize  ou  caludl- 
um**. 

The  brick  work    of   Central  block  Is  now 
l>einK  pushed  rapidly  forward 
wallx    have    been    coiupletcd 
story. 

Many  of  the  schools  are  only  partially  sup- 
Dlied  with  the  free  text  books,  the  orders  for 
them  not  being  fully  filled.  Ei^ht  hundred 
honka  were  diatributed  yesterday  ou  orders. 
At  tbe  probate  court  In  Cambridge  j-e^t^r- 
day  the  will  of  Ai»bie  A.  D«*raJug  of  Billeri- 
ca  was  among  those  presented,  and  letters  of 
administiatiun  were  gi  anted  on  the  estate  of 
Martha  A.  L.  Dudley  of  Ayer. 

William  N.  SraiUi,  the  boot  black  who  was 
found  partiv  unconscious  In  a  doorway  in 
Kichardson^s  block,  Middlesex  street,  a  few 
weeks  since,  died  at  the  city  farm  Tuesday, 
aged  31  years.  Ckjnsumption  waa  tbe  cause  of 
death. 

Tlie  MassachusettM  Mutual  Life  Infurance 
company  of  Springfitld  ban  di»tributetl  over 
$dO,0(M  In  Lowell  within  (he  pa«l  few  years. 
lUMl  tlie  agent  of  the  coravany,  Daniel  W  alk- 
er,  69  Central  street,  is  prepared  to  issue  pol- 
icies. 

The  wooden  pavement  ou  Kurd  street  is 
fast  going  tbe  way  of  all  the  other  wood- 
paving  in  the  cilv.  It  is  w*  full  of  holes  as  to 
be  very  unpleasant  to  drive  over,  and  the 
svreet  will  soon  have  to  be  rcpavedor  macad- 
amized. 

Alderman  Sprague  and  Hon.  D.  S.  Bieli- 
ardson  are  two  of  the  three  commissioners 
who  are  hearing  the  case  of  Asa  M.  Bodwell 
against  the  city  of  Lawrence  for  damages 
cjiuseti  by  the  taking  of  plaintiff's  land  for 
the  city  reservoir. 

A  seven-vear-old  bov  took  a  white  perch 
out  of  the  pond  :it  Willow  Dale  yesterday 
which  weighed  three-quarters  of  a  pound. 
The  white  p«'rch  is  one  of  the  handsomest 
fishes  that  swim,  and  he  is  high  up  among 
the  game  fish  also. 

There  is  said  to  bo  one  spetjies  of  fish  which 
can  climb  trees.  That  species  iniicht  find 
employment  In  the  flshway  at  Pawtucket 
dam,  which  is  full  of  very  respectable  shrub- 
berv.  A  thrifty  stalk  of  golden-rod  is  bloom- 
ing ou  the  topmost  part  of  the  fishway. 

The  Garrick  club  was  organized  for  the 
ensuing  year  at  the  annual  meeting  last 
evening  as  follows:  President,  Charles  D. 
Palmer;  vice  iiresident,  Miss  Amy  Baker; 
secretary  and  treasurer,  Miss  Anna  M. 
Wright;  directors,  James  Bay  leg,  C.  D. 
Palmer  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Going. 

The  political  campaign  will  be  oi>ened  in 
Lowell  tonight  by  the  i-epublican  caucuses. 
This  is  Hu  off  year  in  politics,  and  the  state 
campaign  is  not  likelv  to  be  very  animated. 
Still  repuhliatns  should  attend  the  caucuses 
and  show  their  Interest  in  having  tliena  prop- 
erly conducted.  The  new  rules  of  the  cuy 
coiiimillee  will  go  into  effect  tonight. 

In  the  Lowell  Weekly  Journal  to  be  pub- 
lished tonight  there  will  be  found  a  complete 
storv  of  the  Prcbidem's  condilion  and  prog- 
ress'during  the  past  week,  all  tbe  other  gen- 
eral and  local  news,  and  a  generous  supply 
of  the  b«-sl  mlscx'llaiieous  reading  matter. 
The  Journal  is  a  first-rate  family  paper,  and 
is  greatly  prized  by  thousands  of  readers. 

An  attempt  was  made  at  about  three 
o'clock  yesterday  morning  to  enter  the  hard- 
ware store  of  Kelley  an<l  Alexander  on  Mer- 
rimack street  by  forcing  op^n  the  front  door, 
and  the  attempt  was  jjersisted  in  after  it  was 
ascertained  that  there  was  a  person  in  the 
store  by  proper  authority.  There  were  two 
or  three  vounsr  men  in  the  parly  attempting 
to  enter  the  store,  but  only  one  made  a  forci- 
ble effort  to  do  so. 

An  orntmental  wire  screen  has  l>een 
placed  in  front  of  the  desk  of  the  assistant  at 
the  city  treasurer's  office,  who  has  charge  of 
a  portion  of  the  monthly  payments,  and  it  is 
as  useful  as  ornamental.  Nowadays  much  of 
the  money  paid  out  is  in  gokl,  and  as  the 
coin  is  heavv  it  is  desirable  to  have  it  on  the 
desk  instPiwCol  under  it,  as  N  the  case  when 
grc-enbiicks  are  »li«pensed.  Tlf  screen  will 
act  as  a  preventive  to  any  sudden  attack  of 
kleptomania  on  the  part  of  payees. 

The  Young  Men's  Catholic  Library  a«socl- 
atlon  will  on  next  Satunlay  picnic  at  Smith's 
park,  and  haye  arranged  a  progntmme  of 
sports  that  will  b**  inUiPsting  to  those  who 
attend.  There  will  be  a  four-oared  Ixmt  race, 
open  to  all  amateur  crews,  for  a  set  of  silver 
—  medals  suitably  lnscri»»ed;  n  tug  of  war 
bet weei\  teams  compos<Hlof  married  and  sin- 
gle men  ;  a  half  mile  run,  one  hundred  yards 
dash,  poUto  race,  sack  race,  and  otiier 
mmusemcnt^.  Berry's  brass  and  quadrille 
band  will  fundsh  music  day  and  evening. 

Yesterday  aflernoon  the  Ladies  circle  of 
Palsre  street  church  and  their  friends,  by  in- 
vitation of  Mrs.  Smith,  proprietress  of  the 
{>ark  at  Haggett's  pond,  enjoyed  a  most  «le- 
igbtful  picnic  at  this  iilea-ant  resort.  The 
Tlsllors  brought  an  alnin«lancc  of  refrcsh- 
menta  and  nearly  two  hondred  persons  sat  nt 
tbe  well-laden  tables.  The  day  In-ing  perfect 
the  occasion  was  greatly  enjoyed  l»y  all.  A 
vote  of  thanks  to  .Mr«.  Smith  for  her  kind 
nvltation  was  passed  by  the  assembled  com- 
aud  an  appropriate  response  made    by 


Tlie  fifteenth  quarterly  oanveutUm  of   lb. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  of   eastern    MarwchuHelt*   wa- 
beld   at   Nahant   yesterday.    The   principal 
feature,  wer^  a  report  of  (be  Worl<rM«oven- 
tion   in    Lon4b»n    by   BuaacU  8i urgU,  jr..  oi 
Boston,   a    Bible  reading  bv  BfV.  George  C. 
Needhsm  and    an  ad.lrewi  by  Be  v.  Janaw  M. 
(Jrav  of  Boston.     The   delegate*    from    ib. 
Lowell  as«wlallo»  were  J.  G.  Bultrlck,  Joo- 
alban  Clark,  B.AJ.  Holt.    Dr.  G.  C.  Oagood, 
Mr.    Banger,  L.  J.  Labounty  and   P^;deBi 
E.    P.   Wowls.     Tbey    report   a   oellgh'fu 
convention  and    a   very  pkaiMUt  day  by  the 

aeasbore.  ^      _ 

Palis*  Cmwurt, 

Sept.  16.-Davld  L.  BIdley,  two  complaints 
for  indecrnt  exjKWureof  person,  six  naonths 
house  of  correction  on  each.  Lizzie  hnickles. 
assaulting  her  Infant  aon,  Clarence,  ordere«l 
in  $600  till  Monday  next.  There  were  two 
fines  for  tirunuenness.  Hannah  Eagan,  lar- 
ceny of  shawl  and  pair  of  shoes  from  Mary 
Bryan,  contUiued  till  tomorrow. 

F^tal  Aeeldcnt  Proaa  *  Fail* 
Mrs.  Julia  Nolan,  wife  of  Timothy  Nolan, 
living  In  the  Eacott  block.  Water  street,  fell 
down  a  flight  ol  stairs  while  intoxt«;atid,  ai- 
ls suppo:.ed,  about  mUlnight  last  night  and 
died  in  a  few  minutes  afierwards  from  the 
injuries  received.  The  family  who  live  on 
ihe  floor  under  the  Nolans,  heard  the  fall, 
and  Mr.  Lee,  one  of  the  family,  first  saw 
Mrs.  N.dan  lying  face  downwards  with  her 
bands  over  her  head  at  the  foot  of  the  stairs. 
She  descended  one  flight  of  stairs  without  aiv 
fident,  before  sl»e  had  the  falal  fall.  Vr. 
Sullivan  was  called  but  could  render  no  as- 
sistance. The  husband  was  In  bed  when  Uie 
accident  occurred,  and  had  also  been  drink- 
ing, as  is  stateil,  during  the  evening.  De- 
ceased leaves  three  children. 

Anolhcr  Bxcarelom. 
Next  Wednesday  there  will  be  an  excur- 
sion from  stations  on  tbe  northern  division 
of  the  Old  Colony  railroad  to  Newport,  all 
rail,  via  TBunton  and  Fall  Biver.  Tbe  train 
will  leave  liowell  at  7.15  a.  ni.  and  arrive  at 
Newport  about  mwn;  returning  will  leave 
Newiort  at6.10  p.m.  Tickets  wid  Ik>  sold 
at  the  uniirecedented  low  fare  of  f  1.25  from 
any  station  to  N'-wport  and  return,  and  good 
to  return  that  day  or  any  day  to  Sept.  24  in- 
clusive. This  will  give  an  excellent  oppor- 
tunity to  visit  Newport  and  view  the  magnif- 
h*ent  residents  and  the  beaches,  or  take  a 
trip  at  slight  additional  cost  to  Conanicut 
Parks,  or  Narrairansetl  Pier,  or  one  can  stop 
off  at  Fall  Biver,  or  at  South  Framinglia in, 
and  visit  the  first  brigade  camp,  which  will 
be  In  progress  at  the  latter  place. 

8cwer  BearlMics. 

At  8  meeting  of  the  committee  on  sewers 
last  evening  there  was  a  hearing  iu  the  cas* 
of  Mrs.  Laura  G.  Gerrish,  who  remonstrat- 
ed against  the  payment  of  fSO  for  leave  to 
enter  the  School  street  sewer.  Chairman 
BIchardsoQ  of  the  committee  stated  that  the 
premises  bad  formerly  been  drained  into  a 
private  drain  entering  a  main  sewer  at  Ar- 
lington street.  Fiay  dollars,  be  said,  was  a 
proper  as8e««ment  for  enteriiiK  the  School 
street  sewer,  for  which  right  Mrs.  Gerrish 
had  petition,  d.  Hearings  are  assigne«I  for 
the  23d  inst.  on  quite  a  number  of  petitions 
for  sewers. 

It  was  voted  by  tbe  committee  to  lay  a 
sewer  in  Clark  street  to  accommotlate  the 
new  engine  house  and  ward  room  there,  to 
lav  a  sewer  in  Spring  street,  as  petition' d 
for  by  U.  C.  and  J.  F.  Howe,  and  to  relay 
tbe  Middlesex  street  scwef. 


iramed  eHgravInc  of  BrauoKinl'a  atove 
^et  brought  fU.  AawrWecopyoflfcetean- 
iiig  tower  of  Piaa  waa  sold  for  §8,  but  nur 
iiody  »«ined  to  want  the  eompanloa  piege, 
ibebaptiaiery.  Several  war  cluha,  broonflii 
from  theSouth  Sea  and  other  i-binda,  reallard 
priw-*  ranglnic  from  93  to  #6.  Mr.  Ludlanj 
^ecurina  them.  A  tea  coaev,  uaeful  an.  I 
haudiwme.  was  sold  to  Mr.  Pulfer  tor  96. 
Two  dining  room  pkturea  were 
bought  by  Benl.  Moniaon  for  $14. 
A  monocle  from  Paris  brought  919.  An 
••pen-work  co«-oanut  tea  mat  waa  sold  for 
♦18 >i  to  Mr.  Baker,  and  a  handsome  feather 
fan,  hand-palnled  and  tipi»ed  with  peacock 
Icatliers.  fell  to  Mr.  Ilcrry  for  96.  A  China 
plate  a  hundred  jears  old  brought  only  $l.l&. 
There  were  no  bbldera  for  the  ban|clng«  In 
tbe  room,  and  th*"  photof^rapus.  whh^  were 
really  fine,  found  no  lakers.  Tlie  sale  real- 
izeil  about  fSM.  Tb»»  arlicb^  not  sold  will 
probably  be  place<l  with  Williams  A  Everett 
in  Boston,  and  will  doubtless  realize  bettor 
prices  there. 

The  B«»tt  Cmam. 
The  case   of  Clark     vs.    the  Boott  cotton 
mills,  which  has  ju«t  been  dccitle*!  by  the  su- 
perior court  in  favor  of  d.fendant.  is  one  o  I 
much  interest  to  the  o|»eralives  In  tbe    milN 
as  well  as  to  those  w  Ik>  employ  them.      The 
plaintiir,  about  a  year  and  a  half  ago,   while 
removing  a  sliver  of  cotton    IVora   a  carding 
machine,  caught  bis  hand  in    ai>me   geariug, 
and  lost  several  of  the  fingers.    He    sued  to 
recover     damages    on      tbe    ground     that 
the    eor|>onition       was       liable       through 
mit    having    the  gearing  covered.      It    was 
shown    In    evidence    that    the    nsachinery 
was  b«'lng  changed,  under    c*onlract,  by    tbe 
Lowell  Maehine  shop,  and  had  not  been    ac- 
cepted by  the  defendant,  nor  was  it  aceepteil 
until  four  davs  after  (tb.Migb  the  court  held 
I  hat  this  fact  did  not  of  itM-ifaflect   llie    de- 
fendant's liability),  and  that  defendant's  car- 
penter was  following  close  upon  the  machtn- 
ist«,  fitting  boxes  over   tb"  exposed  gearing. 
The  carpenter  had  finished  tbe    box    for  the 
machine  which  cau^^d  the   injury,   fitted  It, 
and  left  it  on  the  machine  in  tbe  way  It  ought 
to  be.    It  was  not  on  at  the  tlir.e  tbe  plalnllfl^ 
removed  the  cot'on,  and  It    did    not  appear 
who  lifte«l  it  off.    It  was  alM>  shown  that  it 
was  no  part  of  plaintiflfs  duty  to  remove  It, 
aiul  no  blame    could    have  »>een    attached  to 
him  had  he  let  it  alone.     Morover  he  could 
see  that  the  Im>x  was  not  on.     Hence  tbe  de- 
fence argued    that  the    <lefendaiit    exercised 
due  care,  and  that  plainlifTdid  not,  and  even 
if  plahitilT  w-is  in    the    exercise   of  doe  care 
the  companv  was  not  liable,  for  by  entering 
its  employ  ilie    plaintifl"   agreed    to  take  tbe 
onlinarv  risk  of  such  employment,  and   the 
companv.  having    taken    all   reasonable  pre- 
cautious to  prevent  the  awideul, could  notl>e 
held  to  further  liability.    This  view  the  jury 
apparently  took,  and  the  verdict  was  lor  de- 
fendant. '  ... 

Bather  than  lie  troubled  with  the  case  in 
i-ourt  the  company  lonz  »go  ofTei-etl  to  settle 
for  a  reasonable  sum,  but  it  was  not  accept- 
ed. 

SHperlor  C«mrt— Gftrdner,  J. 
Sept.  15.— In  the  case  of  Pien-e,  complain- 
ant, vs.  Claflin,  No.  2673,  to  recover  for  ni.  d- 
leal  attendance  and  other  expenses  in  tbe 
birth  of  an  IHegilimate  child,  of  which  «le- 
fendunt  was  the  alleged  father,   tbe    verdict 


»ys 


•t  T]raK*a  lslaM4. 

The  wtetber  bureau  was  very  kind  to  ihe 
Boys  Id  Blue  yesterday,  and  sent  them  a  per- 
fect fall  day  for  their  festivities  at  Tvug^s  Is- 
laoti.  A  cool  east  wind  tempered  the  boat 
of  the  sun's  rays,  and  reduced  the  tempera- 
ture to  just  that  point  where  It  Is  a  pleasure 
to  lie  umler  the  trees  with  nothing  to  do  but 
watch  those  around  you.  The  favorable 
weather  brought  out  a  large  numb(>r  for  the 
first  boat,  at  ten  o'clock,  and  the  subse«|uent 
i»oats  were  all  well  load.d.  Many  drove  to 
the  Island  In  private  t^ams,  coming  ami  go- 
ing at  all  hours  throughout  the  day.  Early 
in  tlie  day  the  rifle  range  was  laid  out  on  the 
river  side  of  the  island,  and  those  who  wished 
to  take  advantage  of  the  privilege  of  two 
•hots  for  the  silver  cup,  to  which  their  ticket 
entitled  them,  were  allowed  to  do  so,  but 
very  many  who  might  have  entered  the  con- 
test contented  themselves  with  simply  look- 
ing on.  Tbe  glass  ball  shooting  was  also  be- 
gun in  th«  morning  and  was  concluded  after 
dinner.  Many  of  the  visitors  seemed  to  ex- 
tract amusement  from  the  foot  ball,  which 
flew  around  in  dangtsrous  proximity  to  ev- 
erybody's head,  and  still  others  whiled  away 
the  lime  with  base  ball.  ,,     , 

Dinner  was  announced  for  three  o'clock, 
but  it  was  quarter  ot  four  when  the  visitors 
gathered  round  the  long  tables,  set  in  the 
form  of  a  hollow  square  In  the  grove  in  front 
of  the  house.  Chowder  was  the  first  thing 
on  Uie  bill  of  fare,  and  this  was  soon  dis- 
posed of,  and  lou«l  calls  were  heard  on  every 
»ide  for  clams.  Owing  to  a  scarcity  of  plat- 
ters tbe  clams  were  dumped  upon  ihe  tables, 
and  from  the  piles  the  hungry  ones  helped 
themselves.  Many  of  the  dams  were  dirlv, 
apparently  not  having  b.en  properly  washed, 
more  wen*  balf-iiooked,  and  all  were  past  tbe 
prime  of  life.  The  corn  was  hard  and  un- 
eooked,  the  lobsters  were  vile,  the  sweet  po- 
laocs  were  not  served,  not  being  done;  in 
fact  the  dinner  was  a  dire  failure  except  the 
water-melon,  that  was  done  Just  right,  and 
was  highly  appreciated  by  everybody. 

The  shooting  for  the  prize  proceeded  at  in- 
tervals throBgbout  tbe  .lay,  and  «lid  not  close 
until  darkness  hid  the  target.  The  cup  was 
won  bv  Frank  H.  Harris,  who  made  the  best 
single  shot.  The  result  of  the  glass  ball 
shooting  was  as  follows:  A.  T.  Smith  broke 
20  balls  out  of  a  possible  20,  Dr.  Downs  mak- 
ing the  next  best  score,  19  bflls.  A  band 
waspresentdoring  tbe  afternoon  and  even- 
ing, and  there  was  daucing  In  the  hall  until 
ten  o'clock. 

Important  Arrest— TIte  Motbcr  of  the  In- 
fant Fonnd  Dcacrtrd  Near  (he  Lowell 
Ccmcterjr,  Jnne  Oth,  Arrested  in  Man- 
cheater  W.  H., 

This  forenoon  ofllcer  Ennis  of  the  State 
board  of  charities,  arrived  in  this  city  with 
ElizalMJth  Snickels,  themothcrlpf  thellleglti- 
mate'child  found  by  Edward  Huntington 
near  the  Lowell  cemetery,  June  »th.  The 
Manchester  Union  gives  the  following  state- 
ment of  the  crime  and  the  arrest : 

•♦The  woman  under  ai  rest  is  Emma  Snick- 
els, alias  Elizabeth  Harrington,  alias  Elizii- 
belh  Snickels.  Tbe  deserted  baby  was  ille- 
gitimately born  in  Lowell.  March  12,  1880, 
i.ndshorlly  after  the  mother  came  to  this 
eity,  where  she  found  employment,  leaving 
tbe  child  in  the  care  of  a  nurse.  On  the  9tb 
of  June  she  took  the  child  and  went  to  Imw- 
ell,  and  stopijed  at  one  of   the  hotels.    From 


neas  df  the  Merrimack  company  the  same  re- 
laUon  that  an  important  piece  of  the  mechan- 
ism of  a  watch  does  to  tbe  value  of  the  time- 
keeper. The  piece  nay  be  of  »roall«w>ney 
value,  but  without  it  tb4^  watch  cannot  run 
and  Is  worthless,  and  so  without  a.lequate 
storage  capacity,  and  room  for  flidshing,  no 
concern  of  the  magnitude  of  the  Merrimack 
can  hope  to  carry  on  its  business  with  satls- 
fjictory  results.  If  the  scheme  proposed  by 
Mid*  Emery  were  adopted  by  the  city  gov- 
ernment the  Merrimack  company  would  be 
upset  not  onlv  in  the  sheds  mentioned;  but 
its  boiler-house' and  finishing  building,  just 
completed  at  great  expense,  and  ollM'r  im- 
provements now  under  discussion,  would  be 
shorn  of  half  their  usefulness,  and  it  would 
be  absolutely  Impossible,  under  any  circum- 
stances, to  again  arrange  the  works  as  well  as 
thev  are  arranged  totlay.  And  any 
interference  with  this  arrangement 
means  an  increase  in  tbe  cost  of  turning  out 
printed  cloths,  and  any  Increase  in  the  price 
of  goods  means  tbe  loss  of  trade,  and  any  se- 
rious loss  of  tratle  means  less  work  and  less 
pay  for  the  operatives.  It  Is  to  be  hoped 
that  the  city  council  will  give  this  matt'  r 
most  earnest  consideration.  To  build  the 
Tilden  street  bridge  will  subject  the  city  to 
expense  that  cannot  even  bo  estlinaled.  It 
will  strike  a  blow  at  a  corporation  which  has 
asked  as  ft'w  favors  as  any  one  In  Lovvell. 
and  now  asks  only  to  be  let  alone;  and  It 
will  be,  from  every  point  of  view,  detri- 
mental to  the  Inture  prosperity  of  the  city. 
And  as  far  as  the  matter  of  distance  to  be 
walked  l»y  the  operatives  is  concerned,  Ma- 
jor Emery  mav  rest  assured  that  the  employes 
of  the  Merrimack  who  live  across  the  streain 
will  be  well  provided  with  means  for  rapid 
transit  between  their  work  autl  their  homes. 
I  may  briefly  suggest  in  closing  that  If  the 
Cbeever  street  bridge  had  l»een  favorably  re- 
ported upon,  the  matter  of  distance  to  be 
traversed  by  the  operatives  would  never  have 
occurred  to  Major  Emery. 


Neln  ^berti0rments« 


^niMEf  OCODOOMD  01 

IPDfBE  COD  LIVXX| 
OIL  AHD  LIHE. 


To   One   and    Ail.— Are    yon    SH«»ria|C 

ttom  a  Cough,  Cold,  Asthma,  Broiiohltl*.  or  any 
of  the  various  pulmonary  trpubles  that  so  often 
end  In  Consumption?  If  so.  use  '•Wllbor's  Pure 
Cod- Liver  Oil  and  Lime,"  a  safe  and  sure  rcmedr. 
ThU  is  no  quack  preparation,  but  U  regularly 
preaeribed  by  th^  medical  faculty.  Uanufaetured 
only  by  A.  B.  Wilbok,  Chemist,  Boston.  Sold 
by  all  druggists. ^ 


IIEADQUAKTKR8   FOB 

BIRD    SUPPLIES. 

Cannry.  Hemp,  Rape,  Millet  and 
ll*w  Heeds,  Sonii  Hcatorers,  Orav- 
el  Paper,  Mocking  Bird  VooA,  Un- 
hnlled  Rice,  Cnce  Sprluirs,  Cuttle 
fi^sh.  Bone  Holders.  Herd  Dishes, 
Bath  IMshes,  Water  Dishes,  etc. 

FOK  SALK   BT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Mcrrlntnck  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL.    MASS. 
Prederlok  Bailey.  Chaa.  W.  Browa 


LoWell.Sept.  16, 188L 


was  for  the   complainant.      The    complaint  |  there  she  carried  the  infant  to  an  unfrequent- 


r. 

TlK5  American  Mortgage  and  Investment 
eompanv.  wbo^c  advertisement  app«'ars  in 
nooClierooUimn.  ofTrs  rare  induwments  to 
invf^slom.  It  makes  a  s,)eei.diy  of  western 
farm  morlgsges,  county,  ell y  and  township 
Kwd.styfandHiKr   v<D>.     "brest. 

ilrojid  lioiid 


raiirojni  noiui-*  aT 

run,  i-sued  at  the  rate  of 


and 


also  first  mortgage 

MU-"tli><rpeir'"»*l«  ©f  coinpl.ted  io:id.  It  Is 
■mrthlh-  attention  of  cnreful  investors. 
jAhiiF  Kimball,  president  of  ilie  A|.pletn" 
ijriSnai  ba"  k"  ^presitits  this  eoinpui.y  In 
j"  wen  aPd  *MI  -•W''y  'J**-^  Investnien-s. 


Music  Hall  Kntertalnmcnta. 

The  two  principal  entertainments  which 
have  been  given  at  Music  hall  this  season 
have  been  highly  profitable  to  all  con- 
cerned, and  If  similar  success  attends  the  en- 
gagements now  on  their  l>ooks  the  manage- 
ment will  be  fuUv  sulisrted.  Among  the  en- 
tertainments secured  for  this  mouth  and  Oc- 
tolKT  are  the  following:  Jay  Kial's  Hnmply 
Duinpty,  "Kit,"  and  the  Boston  theatre  com- 
pany, John  A.  Stevens  in  bis  new  piny,  the 
Eileen  Oge  Dnunafic  companv, '"My  Part- 
ner." I^eavitt's  varietv  troupe,  Neil  llurgess 
in  the  "Widow  Bedolt,"  Oliver  Doud  Byron 
in  his  new  plav,  Mahn's  opera  company. 
Clark  *  Gavlord's  dramatic  company,  and 
".M'liss."  The  managers  anticipate  a  lively 
dramatic  season,  and  are  negotiating  for  a 
large  number  of  popular  plays  and  compa- 
nies. 

Milk  Dcalera  Xeetln{(. 

The  Milk  Dealers  association  met  at  Ban- 
quet ball.  Urban  block,  this  forenoon, 
Charles  H.  CutU'r  of  Dracut  presiding.  Tne 
tirst  business  was  the  election  of  officers. 
J  T.  McCoy  of  Chelmsford  was  chosen  pres- 
ident; C.  H.  Kiebardson  of  Tewksbury  sec- 
retary ;  and  Charles  U.  Cutter  of  Dracut 
treasurer.  .  ^, 

There  was  a  general  dt(»cui»sion  upon  the 
subject  of  incre:wing  the  prict;  of  milk,  and 
it  vvas  finallv  voted  to  make  the  retail  price 
G  cents  per  quart,  which  is  the  same  as  last 
winter,  and  the  wholesale  pric-e  5  cents  per 
(lUiirt,  which  is  an  iiicrea.se  of  one-half  cent 
from  last  winter.  It  was  thoiiglit  tbe  prices 
of  grain  did  not  justify  any  greater    advance 

than  this.  ^  ^   ^u 

A  committee  consisting  of  F.  W.  Cheney 
of  Dracut,  L.  M.  Dutton  of  Clielmslord,  F. 
W.  Peabody  of  Dracut,  C.  II.  Itiehardson  of 
Tewksbury  and  H.N.  Blodgett  of  Dun-<Uble. 
was  appointed  to  confer  with  the  milk  pro- 
ducers and  endeavor  to  secure  a  reduction  in 
the  prices  agreed  uixm  at  tbe  recent  meet- 

iiiz 
The  meeting  then  adjourned  to  March  10, 

1882. 

Personal. 

The  Traveller  last  night  had  Dr.  Huntress 
married  to  Miss  "Englesham."  There  will  l»e 
no  chance  for  sn:;h  mistakes  in  future.  Miss 
Eagleshani  having  changed  her  name. 

Charles  E.  Hall,  infant  s<)n  of  Zachariab 
D.  and  Emma  O.  Hall,  dietl  yesterday  at  the 
resilient^  of  Us  parents,  79  Boott  corporation, 
aged  five  years  and  three  niontlis. 

Mr.  Charles  D.  Stari»ird  left  the  city  this 
allernoon  on  an  extended  trip  to  Missouri 
and  other  points  westward.  • 

John  Durrough,  an  old  lesident  of  this  city 
and  a  native  of  Scotland,  died  at  his  home, 
184  Lawrence  strt^et,  yesterdsy,  aged  71 
years.  He  was  a  weaver  by  occupation,  and 
was  an  industrious  and  much  esteemed  citi- 
zen. Many  friends  will  mourn  his  loss. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  from  bis  son's 
resilience,  John  DurroUgh,  jr.,  134  I^wrence 
street,  lomorrow,  Fri«lay,  at  4  o'clock,  p.  m. 
Friends  ar«  Invited  witlioui  further  nollee. 

Mr.  N.  C.  Sanborn  has  been  added  to  llie 
list  of  adventurous  persons  who  have  taken 
a  view  from  the  top  of  tlm  Boott  chimney. 
But  then  taking  views  is  Mr.  Sanborn's  busi- 
ness. .    .      „  »     ,. 

Arthur  Whitney  has  rejoln»*d  tlie  Detroits 
and  will  play  with  them  till  Oct.  1. 
■.lent.  Bnton's  Bale. 
Although    the    attendance  at  the  sale  of 
Lieut.  Eaton's  collection  of  pictures,  statuary, 
curiosities,   &c.,  yesterday    was    large,  the 
WTsoiis  piVM-nt  did  not  ap|>ear  to  l»e  in  n  for- 
bitldiiig  nioo«l.    The  majority  of  artle  cs  dis- 
poM'd  of   went    lor  far  less  than  their  real 
value,  and  on  inanv  of  tbe  k>ls  no  bids  what- 
ever wcn«  made.  A  pair  of  vasesol  alsbisier. 
whieli  were  worth  three  of  any  other  kind, 
went  for  $23,  Henry   L.  Newhall  beii-g  the 
Mw  b  iMoee  Ibau  that  was  oflipred 


was  one  for  bastardy  in  tbe  usumI  form,  and 
the  decision  carries  with  it  a  verdict  of 
guilty.  T.  H.  Swe^'tst-r  and.  S.  Phillips  for 
complainant;  J.  N.  Marshall  and  L.  U. 
Wakefield  for  defence.  The  case  goes  to  the 
supn-me  court  on  questions  of  law. 

No.  1780,  Dobbins  vs.  F'letcbcr,  is  a  suit  to 
recover  tili*0-20,  which  plaint  iff  alleges    that 


and 
the 


.  .1  part  of  the  city  near    the   cemetery 
lefi  it  just  inside  the  cemetery  fence,  at 
loot  ol  an  oak  tree. 

Here  it  was  subsequently  discovered  and 
taken  to  police  headquarters.  The  officers 
fonnd  a  temi)orary  home  for  it  with  alainily, 
who  soon  desired  to  adopt  It.  No  clue  being 
(;>und  to  itff  parentage  it  was  ordered  into  the 


Resolutions. 

The  Boys  In  Blue  of  Lowell,  Massachusetts, 
representtag  every  corps,  division,  brigade  and 
resiment  fsrmerly  commauded  by  Msj.-uen. 
Ambro-<e  E.  Burnside,  with  the  shadow  of  his 
death  resting  heavily  upon  their  liearii,  hereby 

Rttolve,  That  since  heaven's  gate  closed  upou 
the  soul's  passage  of  the  first  grand  hero  of  the 
civil  war.  no  olBcsr  of  that  whole  grsnd  army  of 
heroes  who  uave  their  all  for  their  country  and 
their  kind  bore  to  bis  grave  more  of  the  affection, 
esteem  an<i  admiration  of  his  coinrudea  in  arm* 
thaa  tbe  old  commander  of  the  old  Ninth  Army 
Corps. 

Signed,  E.  W.  Thompson, 

LAKAYKTTK    UlCHARDSOM, 

Chaulks  F.  Uba.nh. 
Lowell,  Mass.,  Sept.  14th,  1881. 


Rn  snored  t 

That  Smith  sells  the  peaches. 
That  he  sells  them  cheap. 
That  his  melons  are  large  and  crispy. 
That  he  has  the  best  line  of  grapes  in 


she  iMild  twice  to  diaries  H.  FleU-her,  stable  j  .ustody  of  the  stale  board  of  charities.    Tbe 


pui'tiiaari. ,         .        •      # 

Uie  day  liefore  at  private  sale.  A  pair  of 
Peruvian  vaM's  sold  f«»r  §10  ea«-h,  «f.  S. 
Ludlam  and  F.  W.  Puffer  b.  iiig  IIk-  pur- 
eliaMTs.  For  a  rare  pair  of  Ini-enst;  huraera 
from  CoiislMiitinople,  guarjiitc«-«l  to  be  over 
lyiO  vears  old,  Mr.  PolTer  i-ald  #30.      An  un- 


keeiier,or  his  foreman  lor  carriages  aiul 
other  expenses  at  the  funeral  of  herhu»baiid. 
William  Dobbins.  Plaintifl'  says  that  she 
paid  Mr.  Oliver  W.  Flint  the  bill  at  one  time, 
and  that  she  afterward  paid  it  to  Mr. 
Flelelier.  on  his  statement  that  he  had  not 
received  his  pay.  The  case  has  lieen  tried  once 
in  the  jwlice  court  and  three  times  previous- 
ly in  tiie  superior  court,  tlie  jury  failing  to 
agree.  Tlie  bill  «as  unurred  in  1873.  Mr. 
Hint  acknowledges  that  he  received  psyment 
of  the  bill,  but  .Mr.  Fletcher  denies  having 
received  a  second  payment.  Jonathan  Lidd 
and  George  Stevens  app<'ared  lor  the  plain- 
tiff ami  F.  T.  Greenhslge,  W.  H.  Bent  and 
E.  B.  Quinnlor  defen«V.  The  exaininatKin 
of  the  case  c«mimenced  yesterday  forenoon, 
and  occupied  all  the  forenoon.  Tbecjise  was 
given  to  the  jury  at  noon. 

No.  2017,  Watson  vs.  Boardman,  is  on  tri- 
al. It  is  a  suit  of  B.  F.  Watson,  esq.,  a  law- 
verof  New  York  city,  to  recover  damages 
from  Henrv  W.  Boardman  for  money  paid 
and  professional  services  in  a  suit  to  recover 
money  in  New  York  against  the  Charter  Oak 
insurance  company  on  two  policies  h»r  insur- 
ance. The  defence  Is  that  the  last  niimed 
suit  was  improperlv  brought  In  New  York 
by  plaintiff  in  this  case,  and  be  is  thcreion^ 
not  entitled  to  recover.  W.  H.  Anderson 
lor  plaintiff,  George  Stevens  for  the  delencc. 

The  Increase  of  Drunkenness. 

The  readers  of  the  daily  papers  must  have 
noticed,  during  the  last  threeor  four  months, 
a  remarkable  Increase  in  tbe  lawlessness  of 
tbe  citv.  More  especially  Is  this  n«»ticed  ou 
.Saturday  ami  Sumlav.  and  in  some  of  the 
Monday  papers,  tbe  details  of  the  police 
work  during  the  preceding  thirty-six  hours 
Oicnpv  so  much  space  that  tbey  are  con- 
sidered worthy  of  a  displayed  bead.  In  the 
police  court  records  for  Monday  morning  it 
WHO  uncommon  thing  to  see  l  he  names  of 
twenty  off.n«k-rs.  of  whom  thrw'-quariers 
will  have  "l>rnnk"  against  llieir  names,  and 
most  of  tbe  other  quarter  will  be  belore  the 
court  for  some  rrimc  ihdnoed  by  liquor. 

It  can  be  stated  as  a  tact,  then,  that  the 
cause  of  so  much  crime  and  so  many  arre^ts 
in  our  citv  is  rum.  But  this  leaves  another 
niiestion  unsettl»l,  what  IS  the  cause  of  the 
present  prevab  nee  of  all  kinds  ol  minor 
«-rimcs  and  mlwlemeanorsf  It  is  said  by 
those  whose  facilities  for  ol»servatlon  are  tin- 
best  that  tbe  "ifood  times"  must  l>ear  this 
burden.  L:il>orers  are  pretty  sure  oflinding 
work  at  fair  wages  anywhere  this  season, 
and  manv  who  arc  not  hampered  by  family 
lies,  take*  advan-age  of  this  and  travel  about 
from  one  place  to  another  In  search  of  change 
and  adventure.  They  arc  notexacily  tram|>s, 
for  thev  ex|»ect  to  work  and  In  the  majority 
of  cases  do  work:        ,  ^   „  ,.  ,  ., 

The  large  amount  of  building  going  ou  the 
present  season  has  attractfMi  many  of  th.  in 
here,  and  they  are  now  at  work  for  our  con- 
tractors and  builders.  Thev  can  make  goo.1, 
or  at  least  fair,  wages,  and  having  no  fami- 
lies to  support,  their  surplus  inon<y  g.ies  to 
the  rum  shops.  Many  contractors  pn.v  their 
belpcverv  we'ek,and  not  a  we<'k  go<s  l»y  wl  h- 
out  affording  some  very  siriking  arguments 
against  tbe  system  of  we«'kly  psyiuents. 
With  Sundav  before  them,  in  wliieli  Ui  rest 
and  sober  oiff,  ami  a  little  rea<ly  money,  t^M» 
manv  of  ll»em  start  on  Saturday  night  for  a 
grand  spree,  which  usually  ends  in  tlie  sta- 
tion house.  

Anotlier  niu««of  llie  Saturday  night  orgies 
which  have  l»een  s«»  common  btlely,  aii'l  one 
which  will  su>pri«e  many.  Is  bad  \ve:itlier. 
When  a  ralnv  Saturday,  or  any  otinr  day, 
ronies  tlic  buiidreas  of  men  who  are  em- 
ploved  in  the  «|K-n  air  arc  lonivl  to  lie  idle, 
ami  with  no  lioines  to  go  to,  or  family  li -s  to 
nslraill  HK>«n.tliev  gtavitaU'  '«>  the  r""> 
HhoiH  to  siH  nd  their  lime.    Th.re  are  many 


family  who  had  taken  it  had,  however, 
d've loped  an  attachment  for  it  and  only  gave 
it  up  after  a  lively  contest.  All  efforts  to 
tliul  aught  of  its  story  failed.  The  heartless 
mother  returned  to  this  city,  where  she  has 
since  remained,  iK-ing  employed  some  of  the 
lime  on  the  Langdon. 

A  short  lime  since  officer  Cassidy  became 
iMissessed  of  certain  facts  which  following 
out  disclosed  to  him  tbe  woman's  crime.  He 
at  once  communicated  witli  the  Lowell  offi- 
cers and  fountl  that  the  case  was  the  one 
which  they  luul  long  de81  red  to  solve.  Tbey 
notified  tlie  stale  iMjard  of  charities,  who.  at 
once  despatched  detective  George  H.  Ennls 
of  the  state  oxjnstabulary  to  this  city  to  in- 
quire  further.  This  gentleman  made  his 
third  visit  yesterday,  and,  with  officer  John 
F.  Cassidv,  completed  the  chain  of  evidence 
sufficient"  to  warrant  the  woman's  arrest; 
and  last  evening  she  was  tak-n  into  custody 
at  the  Webster  block,  and  locked  up. 

She  admits  the  abandonmeiu  of  tbe  infant, 
and  said  lliat  it  was  done  purposely,  as  she 
desiretl  to  rid  herself  of  It.  Slie  keenly  felt 
the  i>osilion  in  which  she  was  placed,  uud 
willinglv  agreed  to  acooini)any  tlie  ofMcer  to 
Boston  andwill  leave  on  the  (J.15  Inun  this 
morning.  Miss  Slnckels  is  quite  prepossess- 
ing, is  a  native  of  northern  New  i  ork,  and 
in  i-eply  to  the  interrogations  of  llie  officers 
told  the  story  of  her  fall  from  virtue,  which 
resulted  in  the  inhuman  act  ol  abandonment. 
Bv  the  laws  of  Massachusetts  she  can  be  pun- 
ished, but  not  as  adequately  as  her  offence 
demands."  .... 

The  Snieklcs  girl's  case  was  continued  at 
the  police  court  today.  She  formerly 
worked  at  Mrs.  Kirby's  boarding  house, 
Boolt  corporation. 

The  Tilden  Street  Bridfce. 

To  the  Ediiora  of  the  Courier: 

Major  Emery,  in  a  commuuication    to    an- 
other paper,  makes    a    labored    argument  in 
liehalf  of  the  Tilden  street   bridge,    and  sup- 
ports it  by  H  curious   array    of   figures   and 
calculati<»ns  tbui   are    amusing,   to   say    the 
least      Now  everybody  knows  that  Ihc  secret 
of  the  Msjor's  advocary  of  the  Tilden    sti-cet 
acheme  is  not  lliat  he  favors  it,    but  that  lie 
hates    the   Aiken   street   plan,    l>ecau8c    he 
knows  that  If  the  bridge  is  built  at  the  latter 
l<»calion  the  cliances  will  forever  be  against  a 
bridge  at  Cheever  street.     And  as  he  sees  the 
chances  of  a  bridge    at    Cheever   sircHt,   to 
<»nnect  the  cllv  with   the    Emery  farm,  rap- 
Idly  disappearing,  he  Is  striTing    with  all  bis 
persistent  powers  to  turn    the   citv    govern- 
ment against  the  Aik<n  street  and  In  f«vorof 
Uie  Tilden  street  bridge.    But  any    sensible 
person,  wlw  reads  his    communication    care- 
fully. Will,  I  sm  sure,  see  that  it  rests  upon 
n  basis  that  is  worse  than    fallacious,  thai  is 
pnaitlvely  ruinous  to  one  of  the  largest  Indus- 
tries in  the  country,  and  certainly  the  largest 
in  Lowell.    He   talks   of  the    dcstrnction  of 
the  Merrimack  coal  sheds    and    store    house 
as  If  It  was  simply  the  matter  of  the  removal 
of  so  many  bricks.    Now  the  Major  ought  to 
know,  and  doubtless  does  know,  but  seeks  to 
throw  dust  Into  the  eyes  of  the    public,  that 
what   he   pmposes    would   prove   the  most 
serious  check  to  the  prosperity  of  the    Mer- 
ilmack  company  thai  It  has  ever  experienced. 
What  would  he  say  if  a  proposal   were  made 
to  widen    Merrimattk    street   at    Monument 

auare,  cutting  off  twelve  feet  from  the 
errlmac  house.  If  any  one  told  him  he 
could  put  tlie  bricks  so  gained  on  to  Music 
halir  Tlie  Merrimack  comuany  for  a  number 
of  yearv  has  Ixen  proceeding  with  its  im- 
provements in  pursuance  of  a  comurehen- 
alve  and  w  llMlefined  scheme,  and  to  the  suc- 
cessful cxpcutloo  of  the  plan  it  is  ne«!essary 
that  every  deUiH  should  be  perfected  in 
a4«urdanec  with  the  general  design. 
Hiiif  house   and   eoal  whods,.  af  whi*ih 


citv. 

that  he  almost  gives  away  his  pears. 

That  his  slock  of  bananas  is  complete. 

That  he  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 
this  season.  „  ,  ,  . 

That  he  sells  oranges,  lemons,  figs  and  dales 
a  little  below  the  market  prices. 

That  his  store  Is  at  47  Merrimack  street. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OflUtt  &  Whltuker'!-,  19  and  21  Market 
street.  • 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the    highest 

F.  Hunt,  28 


NOTICE.— A  meetinc  of  the  stoehholders  of 
the  PRAMINQHAM  b  LOWiSLL  KAIL. 
'ROAD  COMPANY,  and  ol  IU  rreditora  not  so- 
cured  by  mortgage,  will  t>e  beld  on  KKIDAT, 
September  .30th.  A.I).  1««1,  at  eleven  o'clock  in 
tbe  forenoon,  at  the  District  Court  Hall,  In  the 
village  of  South  Fruminghara,  In  the  town  of 
Framingham,  in  the  state  of  Masrachusetts,  on 
the  line  of  said  railroad,  for  the  parpose  of  or- 
sanizing  a  corporation  under  the  provisions  of 
an  act  of  the  Legislature  ot  Massadhusetts,  ap- 
proved March  3l8t,  18»1.  and  being  ehapter  one 
hundred  and  seventy  of  the  acts  of  that  year. 
Said  stockholders  and  creditors  not  secured  by 
mortgage,  who,  at  the  said  meeting,  shall  elect 
in  wrltfiig  to  convert  their  stock  and  debts  Into 
the  new  stock  of  the  proposed  corporation,  upon 
the  terms  in  said  act  set  forth,  will  be  entitled  to 
participate  In  said  meeting,  and  to  organise  said 
corporation  by  the  choice  of  a  Clerk  snd  Board 
of  Directors,  and  to  transact  any  business  that 
may  be  required  to  complete  such  organisation, 
or  to  carry  into  effect  the  purposes  and  proTl- 
s  Ions  of  tbe  said  act.  N.  TH  AYEK,  Ja., 

President  of  the  Boston,  Clinton,  Fltebburg  & 

New  Uedford  Kallroad  Co. 

S.  N.  ALDR1CH. 
President  of  the  Framingham  tt  Lowell  Kallroad 

Co. 

Boston,  S»pt.  1.1.  1881. 


the 


standing  at  short  notice  by  George 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


(Incorporated.) 
Capital,  iia5,U00. 

Authorized  Capital,  $500,000. 

Hortnane  and  Mestmest 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Omce,  Room  18,  No.  7  Exohanffc  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 


Co., 


Western  OIBce, 


Des  Moines,  loiva. 


i^eto   asbmisrmcnts. 

SPNGreACHES  at  HALIS; 

TO  RENT.— Tenement  on  Walker    street. 
Apply  to  C.  C.  Coburn,  1  Museum  Building. 

ANTED.- Position  as  I 
store  or  office  in  the  slty. 
office. 


book-keeper  in  a 
Inquire  at  this 


WANTED.- A  man  and  wife;  man  to  take 
care  o:   garden  and  tesm,  woman  to  do 
general  housework.    Inquire  atj^hls  ofHce.    


WANTED.— Situation  by  a  competent  per- 
son, as  cook  or  housekeeper   ■  ' 


family.      Address 
Sulem,  Mass. 


M.    J.    B.,    3 


in  a  genteel 
Margin  street, 


Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bouds  a  specialty,  at  0,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  tirnt  mo-tgngc  ;  only  «:JOOO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTB.— This  Company  succ  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  fliin  of  llurding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  N.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brlnkerholf  k. 
Smith.  II.  M.  11 A  LB,  President. 

B.  L.  IIABDINO,  Vice  Prest.  h,  West.  Manager. 
Fkakcis  Buown,  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  Information  and 
supply  these  securliles. 


—  STOCK  — 


TO  LET.— The  store  on  Lee  street  formerly 
occupied  by  Holland  Streeter.    It  is  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  buslnegs  pur 

Euse.    Inquire  of  H.  B.  Shattuck    or  C.  C.  Co- 
Mrn. 


TO    LET.— Two   very    desirable   tenements 
within  live  minutes'  walk  of  Northern  depot. 


with  all  modern  improvement?,  including  <ras,  hot 
and  cold  water,  bath  rooms,  etc.  Kent  $'J0.00  a 
month.    Apply  to  Staples  Bros 


School  street. 


NOTICE.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  Mid- 
dlesex North  Agricultural  Society  will  be 
holden  at  the  society's  building  on  Tuesday,  the 
27th  day  of  September,  1881,  nt  1.30  o'clock  p.  ra., 
for  the  purpose  of  electing  ofPcers  and  transact- 
liiK  any  other  business  that  may  proP"'?.*'"™® 
before  the  meeting.  A.  0.  VAKNUM, 
E.  T.  KoWKLi.,  President. 
Secretary.   . 

npo  CONTRACTORS. 

Sealed  proposals  are  hereby  asked  for  to  make 
alterations  and  improvements  in  the  Free  Cliap- 
el  on  Middlesex  street,  in  iiccordance  with  plans 
aiid  speciflcations  to  be  found  at  the  office  in  the 
Free  rihi  pel  between  the  hourf  of  2  and  4  p.  m.. 
The  bids  to  be  received  on  or  Iwfore  Sept.  2eth 
in>t.,  at  7  p.  m.  The  Committee  reserve  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  proposals, 

"  Per  order  of  tbe  Committee. 


NEW  DRESS  GOODS 


-AT- 


Cook,  Taylor  &Co.'s. 


The  stock  includes  everything  new 
ket.    All 


and  novel 


In  the  market. 


the 


CHOICE  SHADES 


— IN- 


12  1-2, 15,  20  and  25o. 

Cotton  and  Wool  Goods 


All    the    Choice    ilhadca    in      All-Wool 
Goods  at  50,  09,  75,  87e.,  fl,  Ac. 


ONE 


of  tlV^c  iraiiHi- nt  latorer*  in  the  ejtvutllie 
prcM-nt  tunc.  !m<l  given  plenty  «•!  i  iim-tlilrHiy 
iiM'n,  with  plentv  <•!  m«iuey  aii<t  plenty  of. 
runi-»bop««,  the  sblullon  is  not  .lilWeiilt  or  to 
tie  wumkrvU  at. 


Great  Mark-Down    I 

—IN  PRICES  OF— 

Fall  Paper  Hangings. 

Having  secured  an  extensive  assortment  of 
Wall  Papers,  Borders,  fcc,  before  the  sew  com- 
bination In  prices  was  made  by  the  manufactur- 
ers, we  have  placed  the  entire  line  at  such  prices 
that  no  one  can  afford  to  buy  elsewhere.  Land- 
lords and  real  estate  agentf.  we  guarantee,  will 
lind  particularly  good  bargains  in  this  stock. 

FISKE  &   SPALDING, 

117  Oentral  and  14  Jaokgon  Bti. 

IF  YOU  ARE  THINKING 

Of  taking  a  conrsa  of  studies  In 

on.  Water,  or  Ctilna  P«l«tlng4M^A:f.i;i^^«:f»;;~^^ 


y\ 


CAR-LOAD  Ot    BLACK  CASHMERES, 
from  lowest  to  finest  qualities. 
Our  line  of  Trimming   Silks,  Satins,  Lastlngf, 
&c.,  to  match  Dress  GoodSjis  Superb. 

Cook,  Taylor  iLCo.j_ 

OEKTML  and  MEBBHiAOK  STB. 


BeatfijS. 


city.  Sept 
ana  £ 


14,  Charles  R.,  son  ofZaoh- 
rn'roa  O.  Hall,  aged  5  years  and  9 


In  this 
artHh  D. 

"rnne'ral  at  the  house,  7»  Boott  corporation, 
■  Fridar,  at  2  p.  m.  Friends  and  relatives  are  in- 
vited witboat  further  notice. 

In  WesUord,  Sept.  7,  Bufus  Patten,  on  his  7»th 
birthday. 

In  Sudbury,  of  consumption^  Sept.  11,  Miss 


Midoi*  Kiu«<y  makes  ho  little,  are  a 
portion,  ami  a  very  miportant  portion, 
of  that  scheme,  Hml  to  disarrange 
ikrM  would  praetieally  upset  tbe  entire  nr- 
raaf«mcct.     They  bold  to  the  general  busi- 


We  would  call  your  attention  to  our  com- 
plete stock  or 

BCa,tex*ia.ls. 


A^rtlsts' 


We  have  complete  ontBU  for  all  branehes  std 
tnvlie  vour  inspectlOB. 


KITTRBDGB'S, 


Uoodnow,  aged  M  yearn.  10  months,  »  days. 

I  shall  move   my  place  ol  business  "epteniber 

16  to  CalePs  new  block,  MIdd.esex  street,  priot  to 

whi.  h  I  shall  dispose   of  my    stock  ot'  «?«»••• 

reduced    prices.    \(  y°'i.^*''^^°^Stl 


greatly  reduced  prices.  If  yo"^^" 
7'uuiu  ^^m  mkAgmt  Hoots.  Bboei 
Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  surprisingly  lo 


Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  surprisingly  iot»  prices. 
CHARLES  H.  KNOWLES 
(Formerly  Knowles  Bros.),  •.  Hssrtf  •!»•♦. 


\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    16,    1881. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS 


€^t  lohjell  ]9aily  Courier. 

FftlDAY,  8EPTEMHEB  16.  1S81. 


NOTA  BENE. 

....Santa  Clails  in  hi.lf  of  that  f  10,000  of- 
fered in  tbe  stallion  race. 

....Some  women  would  ratlicr  go  without 
dinner  than  sU-w  pun  get  it.— [Wit  and  Wis- 
dom. 

....General  liurnHide's  body  Is  haiJIy 
burled, but  hiit  would-be  successors  are  stand- 
ing up  to  bo  counted. 

....The  mo<iern  codfish  aristocracy  arc 
those  gentlemen  who  get  the  tlri»t  prizes  on 
the  Eini>lre  Stale  li>*l»mg  trips. 

..,.llas  anybody  thought  to  remark  that 
the  republicans  of  PcnuKylvanla  me  trying  to 
keep  the  Wolfe  from  tlie  door? 

One  esnnot  spend  an  evening  in  Bo.ston 

without  feeling  that  bo  had  better  go  home 
and  sel!  out  what  gas  stock  he  bus— if  he  has 
any. 

....The  Worcester  club's  base  ball  adver- 
tisements anncmiiee  "the  end  approaching." 
We  should  judge  the  Worwstcrs  had  iveacbed 
one  end  alreu«Iy. 

....Ilev.  Dr.  Webb  was  hurt  by  an  acci- 
dental discharge  of  his*  gun  at  a  can»p  at  Long 
l)ond,  Plymouth,  Wednenday,  and  juhI  now 
lie  Is  not  Wel>b-fooled. 

....Tlie  t'ongregailoual  cle<gy  of  NeW 
Hampshire  a«lmlt  that  there  is  a  decline  in 
religious  sentiment  In  the  (Iramte  stiac,  but 
they  believe  it  Is  only  tcmporaty. 

....The  Herald  enunol  understand  why 
Wutlerson  should  be  eidJed  the  Sir  John 
Franklin  of  the  pre»<s.  I'crhapH  it  is  because 
he  is  so  sucrcssful  at  lo»<iHg  himself. 

....Baseball  Is  called  our  national  gaihc; 

nnd  latterly  the  Boston  nine  have  boon  doing 

'83  iiohly  that  they  Ihctnselves  arc  in    danger 

of  being  called  the  national  game.— [Xewton 

Republican. 

...."Charley"'  Ellms  of  ^oittialc,  who 
ownod  the  fainous  cow  Jersey  Belle,  which 
died  recently,  was  ttftked  why  he  didn't  have 
her  skin  stuffed  and  set  up  for  exhibition, 
lie  rotipon«iPd  willi  indignation,  "If  you  had 
n  child  that  you  loved  and  that  had  died, 
would  you  have  it  skinned  and  slufledy 
Mr.  Ellms  refused  *28,0(HVit  Is  said,  for  Jer- 
sey Belle,  aniTlt  Is  also  said  that  a  rich  Cali- 
fo:nian,  who  caiuo  on  to  buy  her,  offered 
JSjOOO  if  Mr.  Ellms  would  set  ii  price  on  her. 
But  he  not  only  had  "the  best  cow  in  the 
world ;"  he  also  had  money  enough  to  keep 
her,  _____^_— — — 

MASSACHUSIGTTS. 


was    !j«2,- 

from  Ihe 

tiiuu    last 


Brockton's  tax  isfSO  per  ^1000. 

"Walter  Piiine,  .Id,  who  i-*  now   in  Canada, 
^pays  a  tax  of  %'XM  in  Full  lliver. 
''    The  city  council  of    Lawrence    has   raided 
,he  pay  of  the  eity  laborers  10  per  cent. 

The  Br(M-kton  selectmen  have  reeotisidercd 
heir  vole  to  license  fhc  sale  of  beer  at  the 
igriculturalfair. 

Tilt!  debt  of    Woreenler  Aug.  ill 
>;5i,300.    a    decrease  of    iJ10H/»(X> 
imoiint  tlue  at  the  corresponding 
»oar. 

f  Of  l><)0  samples  of  milk  inspected  l)y  Mur- 
jshal  Neal  of  Lawr«nc«!  since  October  last, 
'but  one  was  fouiwl  tlitt  di<l  not  contain  the 
^required  amount  of  solids— 13  percent. 

John  Davis,  of  North  Adams,  missing 
since  Haturduv,  •«\as  found  drowned  Tues- 
day in  the  lloosiK*  river,  into  which  be  is 
supposed  to  have  fallen  while  inloxicuted. 

The  Garfield  boys  at  Williams  eoHege  arc 
pledged  to  the  Alpha  Delta  I'hi  fiv.tcrnity. 
The  Williams  chapter  of  this  noelety  contains 
niatty  members  from  the  iicighl>orhood  of 
Mentor  and  Cleveland,  O. 

Francis  A.  Ch  indler,  aged  42,  a  mason,  of 
Duxl)ury,was  erusheil  and  kille«l  by  tUo  fall- 
ing of  a  stone  wall  u|>on  which  he  was  nt 
work,  near  ;he  Old  tJolony  round  house  in 
South  Boston,  WexhKrsday  noon. 

Mis.  II Irani  Copley,  mother  of  Addie 
.Stevens,  who  was  killed  at  a  railroad  cross- 
ing In  Weslrt«;lil  several  weeks  ago,  bus 
brought  suit  against  Ihe  New  Haven  and 
Nurthainplon  railroad  for  .|l.")000. 

There  are  luiinerous  n|>f>licants  for  the  po- 
sition of  superinteiiilentof  Ihe  Weslborough 
reiorm  school,  among  them  .To.sepli  II.  Al- 
len, who  occupi'  d  the  plaec  12  years  ago. 
Four  more  hoys  escaped  Twosday. 

Thomas  G.  Kent  of   Milfoit!  is    to    be    a^.- 

f)ointed  u  e^nnmlNsloner  on  the  boundary  line 
trtween  Massachusetts  and  Ittiode  Island,  t« 
till  the  vaeancy  In  ihat  board  ciiused  by  the 
resignation  of  John  8.  Bruytoaof  Full  Ulver. 

Mary  J.  Wallace,  aged  21, -died  at  Fall 
Uivcr  Snlnnlav  under-  cIreumstanceH  which 
lead  to  the  bciief  that  she  was  n  victim  of 
:nal|  ractlee.  She  made  a  confession  just  be- 
fore she  died  irapllcHting  an  aldurjuan  of  that 

jhe  SprlngfieW  Union  says  thai  3Irs.  Ed- 
ward Musgiave,  wife  of  the  defiiulfiiug  treas- 
urer of  the  Cblcopee  Alpaca  company,  bus 
Hot^'ct  left  the  FaUs,  but  from  certain  letters 
tiiat;are  known  lo  Jiave  arrived  there,  it  is 
thought  that  she  knows  the  whereabouts  of 
tier  husband,  nnd  will  soon  Join  him. 

The  New  Bedford  Standard  reports  Ihat 
the  only  remaining  cow  belonging  to  I'eleg 
B.  Browncll  of  Acoaxet,  Wcatpoit,  died  Frl- 
dav  night,  and  Saturday  morning  a  raixluro 
of  meal  aiul  Paris  rrccn  was  found  scntlored 
in  his  imsture.  Mr.  Brownell'H  cattle  ha%'o 
now  all  been  killed,  and  ruffianism  seems  to 
iwivc  the  upper  band  of  tbe  nutburltiet  in 
tJhpt  locality. 


Entertammnits. 


Mm  Congroaa  Ym«I  Powiler  to  paper  pack- 
Rfos,  and  save  expense  of  tin  cam.  Best, 
purest,  mkI  k»wnt  0oi|,  Uae  n*  oMiOr*  Ev« 
pry  grocer  keeptt'tt. 


THE  HRST  AHUUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  TH«  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  afid 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  DOW  open  iu  tbe  speclally-eonslrucled  Exhibi- 
tion Uoildlng,  Huntington  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  1S81.  uud  fully 
represi'uts  New  Knelund  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibition  building  •«  a  permanent 
structure,  the  largest  In  the  L'u'ted  .states,  uloue 
worth  tbe  adnilsnTon  lue  to  visit,  yieldmg.  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  oon- 
talnin)!  offlces,  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  p<-ople. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiful,  ingenious  and  in- 
structive exTilbttlon,  rivaling  la  many  ways  tbw 
famous  Centenr«lal. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  tberelore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mUslon— MS  Cents— renders  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


Fonrtaenth  Triennial  Exhibition, 


OR  THIS  — 


»f 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR, 

Open  Seitenber  aid  Octolier. 


IIttutls>|(ton  Avenue  and  West   Newlom 
'Ht.f  opp.  the  Collsemm  ^i-oands. 


A  Thousand  Attractive  Novelties. 
All  the  Electric  Appliances. 
A  Full  Machinery.  Hall. 

A  Superb  Art  Gallery. 
Military  and  Oolonial  Museum. 
Cataract  and  Floral  Pyramid , 
An  Immense  Oamera-Obscura. 
Yocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 

Refreshment  Boom,  Coat  an<l  Package 
Roams,  Press  Room,  Telegraph  Oflflco, 
1>aUy  Newspaper,  and  all  Ihe  Convess- 
ieuees  of  a  Perfect  Exhiltition. 


Notices. 


^rSS.  MAUY  MAKSU, 

Fii-st-Class  ]Vvir«e. 

INQUIRE  AT  Tilts  OFFfCE. 

nno  CONTRACTORS. 

Sealed  proposals  are  hereby  asked  for  to  make 
alterations  and  improvements  in  the  Vrt-v  <;iiap- 
el,  on  Middlesex  street,  In  iicconlance  with  plans 
and  tipcciflcatiuns  to  be  found  ut  the  ofDce  iu  the 
Free  ';iii:p«l  between  the  hour;  of  li  nnd  4  p.  m. 
The  bids  to  be  received  on  or  before  Sept.  'Jfilh 
ln^t.,  at  7  p.  m.  The  Committee  reserve  Uic 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  proposnls. 

_^  Per  order  of  tlie  Committee. 

REPnBLICAN  STATE  CONyENTIOH. 

The  It^publicans  ot  MassacliUJ^etts  are  Invited 
to  send  Ueleffates  to  a  State  Convention,  to  t>r 
lield  in  lIKCll ANICS'  HALL,  WOKCESIElt, 
IVedneadny,  (Sept.  ai,  \H«\,  at  11  o'clock 
a.  m.,  fori  the  purpose  of  nonilti  tluK  cnndldiiles 
for  the  various  State  Offices  to  be  Itlled  at  the 
November -eiect  Ion. 

Kach  towsi  and  each  ward  of  a  city  Is  entitled 
to  one  Delegate,  and  also  one  additional  Delejcate 
for  every  twt>  hundred  votes  und  for  every  frac- 
tion as  iarfte  jis  one  hundred  cast  for  Hepubllcan 
Presidential *:iectors  In  lf?80. 

Admission  to  the  Hull  will  be  by  ticket,  nnd 
each  detegate.must  be  provided  with  a  credential 
bearing  ONI.T. bis  own  name. 

Uy  order  vi.  Kepubllcan  Stale  Committee, 
.CHAS.  A.  STOTT.  Chairman. 

EDW.  H.  HikHKELh,  Secretary. 
Jtosion,  Aufc  2t  ItWl. 


NOTICE.— A  jneetingof  the  stockholders  of 
the  FKAMLKOHAN  &  LOWKLI.  KAIL- 
AOAD  CX>MPAVy,  und  ot  Its  rredltors  not  se- 
etksed  br  mortgage,  will  be  held  on  FKIDAY, 
H«)ptember  30th.  A.  4>.  1H8I.  at  eleven  o'clock  In 
the  forenoon,  at  tbe  District  Court  Hall.  In  the 
Tllbige  of  Houtb  Framingham,  In  the  town  of 
Framingham,  in  the  alote  of  Massachusetts,  on 
the.  Kne  of  said  railroad,  for  the  purpose  of  or- 
ganlsiiic  a  corporation  under  the  proTlslons  of 
an  aet.of  the  I^eclslaturc  ol  MassacbuietU,  4p- 
nrored  Mareh  31st,  188L  and  being  chapter  one 
hundred  and  serenty  of  the  acts  of  that  year. 
8aid  stockholders  and  ereditors  not  secured  by 
morlgan;,  who,  at  the  sabl  meeting,  shall  elact 
In  wmiDg  to  convert  their  stock  aad  debts  Into 
the  new  stoek  of  tbe  propoae4  corporatiou,  upon 
the  terms  la  said  act  set  renli.  will  be  entitled  to 
partldpata  la  said  meetlag,  and  to  organise  said 
eorporatioB  bf  the  eiioiea  of  a  Clerk  and  Board 
ofOlreetors.  and  to  transact  aaf  business  that 
mw  t>s  required  to  complete  sash  organisation, 
or  to  earrf  into  offlsdt  fbe  parpose*  und  prorl* 
sloMS  of  (ho  said  act.  N.  THAYFJI,  Js., 

Prasldeat  of  th«  Boston,  Clinton,  ITitehlHirg  * 
N«v  Bedford  Ballwad  Co. 

8.  N.  ALDBICH. 
Prasldont  of  tba  Fraatiaytoam  *  LoiroU  Bollroad 

B<MtOB,  ftpt.  13. 1881. 


Neto  aubcrtfermrnts. 


1     I.I' 


^^!>LE^4^ 


MARK. 


vSiS^ 


TS. 


FIRST  O 


T  SALE 


Men's,  Youths',  Bays'  &  Children's 

FINE    AND   MEDIUM 

READY-MADE  CLOTHING. 


SPLENWD  BARGAINS  IN  ALL   DEPARTMENTS. 


Jot  Salr. 


SALE   CHKAP. 


F 


^MAI.I^    SAFE   FOK 

►^    40  Central  street. 

OR  8AI.<K.— Good  loum  very  cheap,  also 
some  stagiug  brackets.  Inquire  at  this  officii. 

FOR  8 ALE. — A  large  and  desirable  lot  of 
land  for  improvement  In  Centralville  within 
a  short  distance  ol  horse  railroad,  Inquire  at 
this  office. _^ 

(^li.K  ORG  AN.-5!  banks  of  keys,  S  sett  of 
fpOO  re<>ds,  walnut  case,  in  good  order 
everyway;  easy  payments,  at  "Morse's,"  10 
Ilurd^reet. _^ 

FOB  MAL.E.—62-lnch  Stanley  bicycle,  n 
pluteil,  rubber   liaudles*,  cyclometer,   hnndv 
bag  and  wrenches.     Can  be  seen  ut  U.  A.  Fleld^ 
Inrs,  l'^8  Central  street. 


$80 


^JtoQilRT  -PEDAI.  PIANO.— Rosewood 
rp^i^Oe  case,  lour  round,  2>i  octave,  peda!s, 
sllaht  wear,  cover  and  scMt;  on  iuslalmeuts,  at 
"Morse's,"  jfi^Hurd  street.^ 

^1  Oi'\  PIANO.— Rosewood  case,  four 
JpAOV^  round,  3  mouldingM  carved  leas  and 
pedals,  not  much  used,  stool  una  cover;  flu  per 
mouth,  at  "Morse's,"  16  llurU  btrett. 

FOR  SALiE.— Near  Appleton  street,  laree 
'i>i-story  hou!»e,  suitable  tor  boarding  houfe 
or  hotel  bulldine;  62U0  feet  of  iund.  Price  fUOUU. 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  &ajL'eutrul  strctt. 

PIANO.— Hplendld  rosewood  case, 
,^^^  ^  made  by  llallel  Davis  Jt  Co. ;  another 
for  $V0,  in  good  condition,  hIouI  and  covir;  %7 
per  month,  nt  "Morse's,"  10  llurd  street.  _ 

\£i^  i\(\t\  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 
flf^XV^I^  W  for  $350 ;  7  'j  octave,  kuperb  ros<  - 
wood  case,  four  round,  lull  carved,  only  used  7 
months;  easy  teiUis,  at  "Morse's,"  10  llurd  Kt. 

FJR  SA1..E.— <)neof  the  best  building  lotn 
in  the  city,  containing  about  h.HOU  feet,  with 
a  line  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Uas,  water  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  toJK.  N.  Woo«1..47  Market  street. 

SQUARE    PIANO.- 

nt  roiiewood  oa^e,  four 
ruuud,  carved  legs  aud  all  improvements ; 
another  for  fi'SO,  tl'-'  per  montti,  at  -Moise'!*,"  lo 
Hard  street. 


^^  I  O*  ilui:nitlr'ent 


]\£ejiL'8  and  ^VToutliis'  ll>epa.i'tiiieiit- 

The  flnest  stock  of  Men's  and  Youths'  Suitings  it  has  ever  been  onr 
pleasure  to  show,  a  new  stock  throughout,  made  in  a  superior  manner,  from 
the  latest  patterns,  of  the  best  imported  and  American  Cussimeres,  Worsteds 
and  Cheviots ;  cut  iu  Sacks  aud  Frocks,  both  single  and  double-breasted. 

A  great  variet}'  in  all  stj'les  of  mixtures,  also  full  lines  of  Worsteds, 
Doeskins,  Ac     Prices  ranging  from  $l«aO  to  $7.00« 

Bo;^s'  and.  Cliildren's  I>epa.r-tn:ieiit. 

Great  pride  is  taken  in  calling  attention  to  this  department,  newly 
fitted  and  separate  from  our  main  store.  It  is  complete  in  every  detail. 
A  great  variety  of 

liilt  ^uits, 

Oliildi'eiiL's  HuitSy 
^  Hcliool  ^uitss  ATv^V 

AT  THE  LOWEST  POSSIBI<£  PRICES. 

Being  the  largest  manufacturers  as  well  as  the  largest  retailers  of 
Clothing  in  the  United  States,  we  feel  confident  we  can  give  you  more 
value  for  your  monej'  than  any  other  clothing  house  in  America. 

A  perfect  fitting,  handsomely  made  and  stylish  garment  guaranteed  to 
every  purchaser. 

Aside  from  our  Jobbing  House,  Boston,  we  arc  the  proprietors  of  the 
following  naned  stores : 


Foil  HALE.— In  west«m  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage hou>e  wiih  L  and  OOOU  feet  ol  land; 
bouse  coutaliiK?  linished  roams  aud  Is  In  good 
repair.  Pr.ce  |1.500;  easy  ternu.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames,  a.5  C<nirul  street. 

FOR  WALE.— Four  acres  bind  of  good  qual- 
ity with  now  cottage  house  und  barn,  hllu. 
ated  near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  un  excel, 
lent  place  for  butctier.  I'rlce  f .000.  Ajtply  to 
.1.  il.  Ames,  05  Central  street. 

1;^OR  HALE.— On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
J  tenement  houHe  and  1U(M)  squnre  leet  land; 
very  convenient  to  the  bu»lners  centre  uud  iu  u 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  if:(OUO.  Apjiiy 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  55  Ceutrul  street.  

FOR  8.\LK.— block  *f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  .'.000  sqiuire  feet  IuikI  ou 
Central  street.  Thl*  property  is  now  puyiiiji  m 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  Is  iillKU.  Ap* 
ply  to  J.  11.  AmeH,  55  t:entrHl  street.        '_  . 

FOK  HALE  Oil  EXCII AN tJE.— Two- 
story  lioUBi-,  Btuble  aud  5UUU  rquMre  feet  ot 
laud  in  tue  »outheru  Dart  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  fancy  goods  I'llce  if:Hxyj. 
Apply  to  .J.  H.  Ame»,  66  ceutrul  street.  _ 

IT^Oll  HALK.— Cottage  houne,  7  rooms,  with 
*  loldiiiK  doori*,  beoiden  iiuulry  un<l  she<l ;  niii- 
terial  and  workiiiHiinliip  til  St  clues;  large  lot  of 
land;  rouin  lor  ^tabh!  und  lttrt;u  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  preiiiloes,  VVHsliington  wtioet,  iieur  Hale. 

Foil  SALE. —In  Centralville,  two-story 
house  with  L  und  55U0  s(|uure  feet  of  laud; 
hou><e  thoroUKlily  built,  city  water,  sltuiited  very 
near  the  Hue  of  borne  curs.  I'rlce  only  ifi'500; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  55  Ceutrul 
street. 

FOR  SALE.- Middlesex  Vlllsge.  -Cottage, 
barn  aud  about  >i  aCre  of  land;  bulldingH  in 
extra  good  repair.  'J'Iiik  is  u  line  placi!  lor  u 
p4-rHOU  who  wl!ilieB  t>>  live  Just  out>«lde  city. 
I'ricc- #17i.'U.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  65  Central 
street. ^_______ 

Foil  8 ALK  on  KXCIIANOE.-Two. 
story  iiouse  and  liurii  with  one  acre  liintl  in 
Tewkbhury,  near  .  vi1iha<',  very  convenient  to 
depot.  I'llce  (fHKio.  Will  exchange  for  liouw 
In  l.owell  worih  ♦.'Oeo.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ainee.  56 
Ceiiirjil  Htr.'et. 

IT'OIl  SALE.— Convenient  to  tbe  Northern 

'Jj  <l<-|)Ot,  two-Ktory  houne,  newly  built,  coli- 
talns  7  tinlslied  roonir^;  i;<>o<l  sewernge,  gan  und 
city  wut<  r,  fair-rized  lot  ut'  laud.  I'rlce  only 
t^KfO;  euf^y  tenuis.  Apply  lo  J.  11.  Ained,  55 
Cent ntl  street. 

IT'OIt  HALK.— Xevir  fulling  water  power, 
'  with  laig«-liuildiiiKH  well  suited  for  niiinu- 
facturing  purposes;  cuttuge  house  und  Ktalile. 
with  i<t  acres  fund,  xituated  uii  line  ol  rallioiid  iu 
the  htate  of  Vermont.  Will  (.ell  for  cuxli  or  ex- 
change for  prop<  rty  I  ii  I^ovi  ell.  Price  $1000.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  H.  Auies,  .W  tVnlrai  street. 

FOR  HALE. —  Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-ntory  house  with  L,  ('<>iitHliiiii>.' 
-8  finished  room*,  conveniently  arrtiiiged  und 
pleaHHiitly  located  ;  -l.'OO  feet  of  laud  ;  tiniple  ro  nn 
far  stub'e.  i'rico  only  %:il'M  or  will  excliHUtte  lor 
building  laud.  Apply  lo  J.  11.  Awes,  55  tJentral 
street. 


Quiiisigamond  Clothing  Company, 
Naumkcag  Clothing  Company, 
New  England  Clothing  Com|)any,    — - — 
Opera  House  Ck)thing  Company, 
Hartford  One-Price  Clothing  Company, 

C.  E.  LoDgley  6i  Co., ■ •• *^ a 

B.  W.  Currier  &Co.,  *"- 
Old  South  Clothing  Company, 
Nauiakeag  Branch  Clothing  Company, 
Sagamore  Clothing  Company, 
Mafisaaoit  Clothing  Company, 
National  One-Price  Clothing  Company,     - 
Boston  A  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Meriden  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  <&  Watcrbury  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Norwich  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Portland  Clothing  Company, 


Worcester,  Mass. 

Salem,  Mass. 

-    Lynn,  Mass. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

.New  Haven,  Conn. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Gloucester,  Blass. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

Brockton,  Mass. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

■    Providence,  R  I 

-  Meriden,  Conn. 

•  Waterbury,  Conn. 

Norwich,  Conn. 

Portland,  Me. 


F 


OR    8ALR. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTWING  COMPANY, 

AMEBIOAV  HOnSS  BLOGX, 

^^9  OO  and  OS  OentrdLl  Street,  L^owell. 


Clood  Sods  for  Lawns,  Oemetery  Lots, 

Ktc.     Orders  left  with 

A.    M^.    nerbyshlre.    corner    Lawrence   and 
Wuniei«it  htreels. 

Ij^Oll  HALK.— Kew  otep*  Irom  the  loot  of 
Jj  I'hlrd  street.  In  tlie  bfst  locality  «Jeulriilvllle 
affords,  (lue-hnir  deuble  twiVKtory  hjuse,  nil  in 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  sis  •;  situated  Iu  a 
tine  iietghltorliood,  near  hue  of  liori>e  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  prop«'r.  I'rlce 
only  %iWM.  Apply  to  .).  11.  AmcK,  r*5  Ontrul 
street. _j 

r^ARRYALL  HOI>Y  FOR  HALK.-The 
\J  subscrliM-r  di-slre^to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all roarnUct  und  by  Wni.  I*.  .Surg^Dt,  BuMton. 
It  U  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  Deafly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  Ihe  use  desired.  The  IxKly 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  too 
with  aoors.  two  cood  seats  upholslercil  with 
leather,  nnd  I*  Just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheitp.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  bun- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  I'leasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

^Qr\/\  WILL  HECJURRasnugcottsge 
Jp^\J\J  hou^e  newly  tulll,  supplied  with 
city  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  t>liik 
taken  off  by  »ewer.  Lot  of  ample  nlze.  Situated 
directly  on  th"  line  of  horse  railroad,  sliort  dls- 
tsnee  from  Northern  depot.  I'his  place  Is  situ- 
ated In  a  good  nelghb  rhood  aud  will  be  sold 
lower  than  imy  other  houxe  of  the  same  descrip- 
tion In  this  pMrt  of  Ihe  city,  i'rlce  fluM.  Apply 
to  4.  II.  Ames,  66  Ccatral  street. 


CARRIAGE  MATS, 

la  assorted  colors,  sclllag  for  a  short  tlm*    at 
prices  Bover  before  aaaMd,  at 


WM.  r,  BBAZBB  *  CO,'8 
Ctrmmt  Mat  mmt  CItowa  WUmn, 


%a  iM. 


T 


>  REJfT.— Tenement  oo  Walker  street. 
Apply  to  0.  C.  Coburn,  l-lluseuni  Uuilding. 

TO  LET.— The  >>tore  oa  I^ee  street  formerly 
occupied  by  Holland  Streeter.  It  is  adapUd 
fur  a  Holly  'I'ret*  Inn  or  any  other  business  pur- 
pose.  Inquire  of  11.  11.  bbattuck  or  C.  C.  Co- 
uura. ;     -  -  ',  ,■>.•  ; 

^TH)  LET.— A  flrst-elSKS  tour  recti  cabinet  or* 

X   gau.    Just  the  thing  tor   a  society,  social, 

temp<-rance  or  similar  organizutiou.     Inquire  at 

this  oAoe.  

rpo  LET.— Two  very  deflrHble  tenements 
Jl  within  live  minutes'  w:ilk  of  North*  rn  depot, 
with  all  n>o<lern  iinprovMueut-',  Includlugga.*,  hot 
und  cold  water,  bnth  rooms,  etc.  Itent  $20.00  a 
month.    Apply  to  staples  Itros.,  School  street, 

OKFICKH  TO  LKT.— In  the  Houthwlek 
bulliling,  cor.  of  Centrul  and  i'rO'icott  streets. 
Theiie  offlc«-s  are  situated  on  Ihe  second  und  third 
tlDors  and  are  In  every  wuy  desirable  tor  lawyers, 
phyMlcluns,  dress.niakers,  or  any  parties  desiring 
good,  airy,  light  aud  well  loc4te>l  rooms.  Also  a 
luigehall.  Apply  to  11.  L.  Wiliiains,  Agent,  50 
Central  street.    _ 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


Tlie  safe  und  fust  suillnc  .Sehooner  Yacht  HKA 
FOAM  is  now  ready  lor  nshing  parlies  or  har- 
bor sailing. 

Fur  particulars  address, 

CAIT.  U..I.1'HIIXI1'8, 
10  Becket  Court,  .Saleui,  (;.  W.  Ifoburt,  .luulpcr 
Point,  or  A.^.  Mooiie,  Sulein  &  Lowell  K.  K. 

'^PO  LKT.— In  Ty«»gHboro',  five  mile*  above 
1  l.owell,  on  the  earn  side  ol  the  river,  n  mill 
and  wafer  ptjwer,  formerly  o<cui)ie<l  us  u  woolen 
mill  but  lit  present  tilted  up  for  the  manufacture 
of  shoddy ;  a  liirge  house  and  burn  on  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  su|)i)ly  of  water  for  litleen  horse- 
power lind  a  cteHin  engine  of  <  |j;|it  horse  power. 
For  lurt her  part ii'uluri",  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, .).  1*.  UutlortliM,  ol  Andover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises. 


eaants. 


A  VTEn.— T""  lion  8*  book-keeper  In  a*' 
store  or  office  In  thu  tiiy.     Iiiii'iire   ut  this 


olUce.  _ 

WANTED.— A  »«od  j  at.try  cook.  American 
or  Nova  t^cotlan.  Apply  ut  No.  11  Tremont 
corporation.  _ 

WANTED.— A  man  und  wife;  muu  to  lake 
cure  ol    garden  and   tesin,  woman  to  do 
general  housework.     Intpilre  ut  tliis  ol1ic««.  ^ 

WANTICD.— Situation  by  a  competent  per- 
son,  RH  cook  or  housekecpfr   In  a   genteel 
fxmily.      Address    M.    J.    11.,    3    MurKln  street, 

Salem.  Muss.  

WANTKD.-'l«n  good  b.uch  inoullers; 
tiiose  actiiiHloinetl  to  working  ciu  m.ichinea 
preferred;  good  piiv  and  steady  work.  Nashua 
Lock  Co.,  Na.-huu,  N.  II. 

WANTKD.-lmmedluttjly.  ut  Ihe  Mayflower 
eiiip'oymenl  oUlce,  girls  for  nil  kinds  of 
work  ill  city  and  country.  Also,  male  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnl'lu'd  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notlcs.  7n  Merrimack  street,  joamj. 

VI^-ANTED. 

White  or  colored,  to  do  genejsl  work  about 
a  city  residence;  one  who  uiiderctaiids  the  cure 
of  horses,  harnesses  und  currlagt-H;  must  be 
steady,  diligent,  well  recummende  I,  and  wllliog 
lo  do  any  work  required.    Apply  at  ouec   to  the 

TELEPHONE  OFFICE,  36  Oentral  St» 

ANTED.— At    the  Ceii:r«l   ICmptoyment-. 
Bureau, 

19  Central  Street,   Itaoiu   1, 

FEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KINDS,- 

To  nil  sitiiHlionH  now  waiting  in  hotels,  wtloons, 
boarding  houses  und  private  fuiiiiiies.  Helpot 
all  kiiidn  liiriiiHlied  ut  slmrl  iDtioe.  Parties  out 
of  etiiployineiit,  und  tlio'^u  wishing  to  procure 
Kood  III  1|>,  will  ilnd  It  to  tli<  ir  a<lvuntiige  to  call 
early.     Iablk   BoAUIo-iih    Wantkii. 

A.  It.  NOKCIIOSS,  Agent. 

OWING  TO  IMr.  >UT.\NT<riIANOK8 
in  our  business  We   will  setl  our  splendid 
stuck  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT    COWT, 

Viitii  Novomlier  IkI,  1881. 


w 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  £  CARLTON. 


37  ShattNck  Street. 


I.i««vcll,  Masa* 


DAMAGED 


.Kunp.  We  wish  to  clean  up  a  lot  Of  (mM  toilet 
soaps.  So  we  offer  ull  we  have  at  less  than  half 
regular  retail  pi  lee. 

CROWKLL  *   HARRIISOK, 

A|>otheearles,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  M'«. 

JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  lllHrrlioia  Cordial, 
nlwu)s  liundy  in  the  house  in  cnse.of  pulns  ia  the 
stomach,  dlurrlio'M,  cholera  morbus,  It  Is  a  sara 
cure.     For  sale  by 

FRANK  C,  OOODALEt 

113  Central  Mteet  (PUkc'a    Bl*eli). 


H 


AVK  YOUR  PUINTIMU  IXJNE 


AT    TBR 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

_F.  rst.«lass  work  at  low  prle— . 
Uy  buying  your  Drugs  and  Medicines  of 

C.  B,  CABTEB,  -   Apothecary, 

Cf,  BiViMli  an^  ■mUll  Btr—t** 


R 


OBKBT  WOOD, 


▼STBRnTABT  8UBOS0N, 

«  Llbe.t),  coraar  Powell  StrMt,  LewcD.   Tha. 
b«ft  ot  areomaKdatloB  for  sick  aa4  kuaa  iMrtaa. 
i^Oancewvt  br  Talapbeat  wHh  all  ^vM  « 
tbtalc/. 


->'  *r- 


-^    .'ri. 


'"V<.V'V?ll'"-'  ■  « 


\v 


aV   LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER.   FRipAY,    SEPTEMBER    16.    1881. 


\\\^ 


.etc  HotocU  Dailp  Courier. 


■■^'■•.■:      — 


FRIDAY,  ^Kl'TKM ItKit  10.  1S81. 


\      ■ 


'     Totn  Corwln. 

'..;:  '■'  iKroiu  the  (.It-velund  lleraULJ 
'  ,^1,-inoiieM  of  184U  air  *.).lay  like  tlio  histo- 
ry of  mi  almost  imknowu  or  forgotten  turn-. 
Tli:il  was  practk-ally  Ix'foic  the  day  of  the 
newspaper  wquil.  aiitl  |.ara>,'iaph,  and  bcfoin 
the  djiy  of  rapid  transit,  and  Tom  (Joiwin, 
lhek«n«of  Htuinpirs,  WHS  the  tin*t  iuhii  to 
introduce  ridicule  uuti  sarcasm  on  the  stump 
and  make  them  a  succens.  The  fund  of 
Xrieswhich  the  older  class  ol  poll  Icmns 
Shue  to  tell  of  Corwiu  will  never  be  j-x- 
hTus led.  I  struck  hne  of  iIk-hc  men  ol  1H40 
rewnlly,  and  the  relations  which  he  guvc  me 
are  worth  rep  ■aliiij-'.  ,    i  i     i  „„. 

Corwln    ha.l    «lelivered    one   of    his    best 
Hueeches    in     Salem,     Ccdumi.ianii    county, 
Ohio,  and  the  lar-e.  ont-door  audience  was 
convuUed  with  lauf<hler  ihrouKhout.    It  whs 
l»ary    lor    him  to  take  the  stage  lor  the 
lihlo  river,   and  in    the    coa.h    were    three 
young  men,  one  of  them  my  inforn.ant.    Al 
were    teachers,    and    hud    been   to  hear    he 
Krent   orator,    and  felt  greatly  honored  that 
He  was  to  return    In   the    same    couch    with 
them      Thev  expected  he  would  bo  crackuiff 
Jokes  all  the  way,  und  as  jolly  as  he  appeared 
on    the   Slump.    On  the  other  hand,  he  was 
iH-culiarly  moodv  und  sad,  uhd   seemed  d  s- 
K      o  keep  entirely  cjuiet.    At  leng.h  he 
Mid-    "The    world   wlU   always  honor  the 
loHcher   and    «lespl*e  the  clown.    W"»>'1    «> 
Ood  that  1  bad  never  cracked    a   joke,    bu 
now  everybody  expects  mo  to  be  funnv,  and 
Inmobligedtobeso!"     He    then    ielai»sed 
Jnto  silence,  and  the  yonng  men,  appredat- 
ing  bis  feelings,  were  silent  to  the  uud  ol  the 

^"qE'iIic  reverse  of  this  is  the  slory  which 
the  gentleman  told  of  u  mass  meetmg  In  the 
ccntnil  portion  of  the  state  addressed  by  Cor- 
wln and  the  elder  Tom  Ewing.  fjwing spoke 
in  the  forenoon,  and  Corwln  was  to  follow  n 
the  afUirnoon.  Ewing  delivered  a  carefully 
urenared  speech  on  the  issues  of  the  cam- 
nai"n.  There  was  not  a  single  stroke  of 
fancy  or  wil  in  the  whole  talk,  from  begin- 
ning to  end.  The  people  t-eeined  to  be  rest- 
ive under  it,  and  desirous  for  Corwm  to  a,>- 
i>e»r.  At  dinner  Mr.  Corwm  said:  *You 
made  a  great  mistake,  Ewing.  m  your  speech 
this  morning."  Mr.  Ewing  looked  ex.eed- 
inaly  surprised  and  annoyed,  and  sagely 
asked  •  "What  eouhl  it  have  been,  Mr.  Cor- 
winl"'"  "Whv,  you  talked  to  those  people's 
fcraiuR.  They  h  dn't  got  any  brains.  Lord ! 
wait'lill  I  get  up  this  afternoon  and  talk  at 
the  tut  of  their  stomachs;  then  you'll  see 
them    give    attention.      They'll     appreciate 

that." 

*  When  Mr.  Corwin's  son,  the  late  Dr.  W. 
H.  Corwln,  was  aiteiulhig  DenniM»n  univer- 
«itv  his  teachers  became  alarmed  at  his  sit- 
ting up  too  late  nights,  and  thought  he  was 
oversludying.  They  wrote  to  his  father  in 
.  regard  to  the  mtitter.    Mr.  Corwm  addressed 

'  his  son  as  follows  on  the  subject :  "My  son, 
1  understand  that  there  is  danger  of  your  m- 
luring  youiseU  bv  over  mental  exerlioii. 
There  are  so  Jew  voung  men  these  days  who 
.  tfo  that  way  that  I  de^re  to  say  that  should 
you    kill    yourself  troiii  too  much  study  il 

:     would  give  me  gical  ideasure  to  attend  your 

Corwin  cpoke  less  on  the  Reserve,  per- 
haps, than  in  any  other  portion  ol  the  state. 
He  was  fond  of  relating  ..necloles  in  reganl 
to  the  peculiarities  of  the  people  in  this  por- 
'■  tion  oV  the  state.  One  of  these  ran  somc- 
■  thing  as  follows  :  I  was  untortunate  eiioniih, 
on  a  certain  occasion,  lo  speak  in    the    little 

town    of    D ,  on  the  Western  Kescrve. 

You  have  nil  heard  of    the  Wesiern  R.-serve 


pended  In  the  atmosphere,  or  the  mr>on  an  a 
nlanetarv  body  e-vered  with  extinct  vol- 
canoes. 'In  primeval  timeH  It  wii»  much 
simpler  to  call  the  elou<l  a  rock,  or  a  huge 
bird,  or  a  Centaur,  and  to  burn  incense  to  the 
moon  as  the  cl.asle  goddess  Artemis  of  the 
hilv<'r  bow.  Thus  the  study  of  mytholoav. 
when  pursued  on  ihe  wide  scale  indicated  in 
the  nres<-nt  p;iper.  throws  light  of  no  uncer- 
t!.in  character  on  the  thoughts  and  mental 
habits  of  primitive  men,  as  well  as  thecount- 
h'hs  superstitious  bellels  and  customs  which 
have  survived  In  relatively  high  stages  of 
culture.  And  perhaps  there  is  no  iK-tter  evi- 
dence of  the  profound'y  plillosophic  charac- 
ter of  contemporary  scholarship  thaii  the 
pains  which  it  is  taking  to  investigate 
methodically  the  legends  and  sayinzs  which 
formerly  were  cither  thought  unworthy  of 
serious  studv,  or  were  treated  us  subjects  for 
Idle  and  arbitrary  speculation. 


{EetJicaL 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


MAURI  A! 

Chllla  «ud  Frvcr, 
Interinltteut  Fever, 
Bllloua  Fcv«r, 
Typhoid  Fevrr, 


Ho  Bumerottl  axe  the 
deve!opiu«ut«  of  Muhu 
rl*  that  |»eople  contiu. 
ualijr  nuffer  from  t>ii« 
noxioui  poUon  wbon 
thcyleavt  liuaKine  It  U 
lurkinctntlielr»}«teiu 

IlcMlach«, 
Octteral  DcbllMXi 
l<assltude, 


J^rinting. 


yOB  PBINTIXO 


D&ne  at  the  Lowest  Batdi, 


■^^ 


AnE  TIIK 


1  yu  ii»Y«;  I'll  ""••■'■•  ^-     ,  »  I 

„„d  her  Y»nk(=es,  1  presume,  and  «o   I   "'■^'< 
not  particularly   descr.bc    them.    \\  ell,  the 
1  leetinir    was  to  be  held  in  the  l»rei^byterlan 
church?    1  was  escorted  to  the  house  by  one 
of  the  most  respectable  citizens,  and  took  inv 
seat  in  front  of    the  big,  high   pulpit,  wiich 
was    boxed   up   on  the  side  of  the  wall,  half- 
way up  to  ihe  ceiling.     Finally,  after  a  pro- 
longed, death-like  stillness  a  man  arose   hack 
in  the  centre  of    the    room,   and    said  :       I 
nominate   Mr.  Jonathan  Edwards  lor  chair- 
man of  this  m(«-ting."    Another  man  got  up 
lu  another  part  of  the    room    and  said  :       I 
second  the  motion."    After  a  vxhile  another 
man  got  up  und  said  :    "You  hev  all   beered 
the  motion  and  the  second ;  you  that  favor  it 
say.  Aye ;  contrary.  N«»»    Mr.  Jonathan   Ld- 
WRids  is  elected  president  of  thi«  meeting." 
Mr     Edwards    came  solemnly  lorward,  am 
aner  Ix'ing  seatod  a  lew  minutes,  arose  and 
said  :    "Ladies  and  gentlemen,  you  hev  come 
together  tonight    to   listen   to  the  Hon.  Mr. 
Thomas  Corwinc  on   the   political   issues  of 
the  day.     It  Mr.  Corioine  will  come  forward 
1  will  introdu.  c   him    to    the    audience. "    I 
vient  forward.    The  chairman  said  lurther: 
"This  is  the  Hon.    Mr.    Thomas   Corwinc, 
who  wiM  address  you  1"    I  tjjo"g"^  .1   YS 
break  that  dronishness,  or  kill  myself;  I  told 
my  funniest  storbs,  I  cracked  my  l>t'f  Jokes 
in  profusion;  I  lavished  remarks  that  would 
ay    a    southern   Oiiio  audience  up  with  the 
pleurisy  ;  but  all  were  as  solemn  as  tliough  I 
was  pronouncing  the   funeral    ora  ion    over 
Cock  Robin.    Occasionally  I  would  see  a  f.l- 
low  put  his  hands  to  his  face  and  bend  down 
as  though  in  devotion;  but    when    Ids   face 
came   up  it  was  again  solemn.     At  length  1 
gavo    u{.   in  despair.     After  we  were  all  out 
of  the  church  one  of   them  came  U|)    to    me, 
and  doubling   himself  up  with  laughter,  he 
said-    "Mr.  Coiiofnfi,  you  said  some   ol    the 
(to-be-he)    funniest   (te-he-he)  things  I  ever 
1  eored    (  c-he-he) !     I  du  declare  vou  come 
Stty  near  making  me    laugh    n^^  «"    «'> 
nectin"."     What    a    terrible   calainit^y    that 
would  have  been !  But  to  a  Western  Reserve 
Yankee  a  laugh  in  the  h(.use  ol   worMip,  oi 
''mectin'-houso,"  as  he  calls  it,  would  be  an 
unpardonable  sin.  ^ 

A  Gae«*  a»  to  WUat  MytlioloKjr  Is. 

Mr.  John  Fiske  thus  writes  to  the  Atlantic 


The  Story  of  •  flOO  Bill. 

A  distinguished  statesman  forty  years  ago 
was  on  a  visit  to  Baltimore,  and  he  gave  to  a 
colored  girl  while  there  what  he  supposed  to 
be  at  the  lime  a  one  dollar  bill.      The    next 
UK.rning  the  girl  went    to    a  grocery   store, 
and.  alter  making  a  few    trilling    purchases, 
save  the  bill  In  payment,  under  the   supposi- 
tion that  it  was  a  dollar.      The  .proprietor  of 
the  store,  a  highly  es.eemed  citizen  of  Balti- 
more, notice.l  with  great  surprise  tliat  It  was 
lor  a  hundred  dollars,    and  he    supposed  at 
once  that  the  woman  had  stolen  It.      Ascer- 
taining the  delusion  she  was    under,   he  in- 
formed her  of  the  true  character  of  the  note, 
and  told  her  he   wouhl    detain    It    until    the 
owner  was  found.    The  girl    told   how  nhe 
had  received  it,  persisted    that   It    had   not 
heen  stolen,  and  assented  to    the    gentleman 
retaining  It  until  the  owner  was  found.     He 
advertlstMl  the  bill,  and  the  statesman,  m  an- 
swer, called  to  sav  that  the  girl's   story    was 
true,  an.l  that  us  lier  honesty  had   been   jiiis- 
pecled  she  should  keep  the  bill.     He  then  de- 
parted to  the  scene  ot    his    daily  triumphs, 
and  In  the  acquisition  of  a  great    fame    per- 
haps forg(»l  the  incident.    The  grocery  mer- 
chant retaiiml-the  note,  in  expectation  of  the 
girl  returning,  but  she  never  called  for  it,   it 
is  supposed  being  frightened  and  fearing  be- 
Injr  charged  with  its  theft.    He  deposited    It 
at  interest.    Years  rolle«l  on   and    she  mai- 
lied,  bore  children  and  died,  and  a  few  years 
ajro  a  son  applied  to  the    merchant    for    the 
note  and  the  interest,  which  now    amoun  ed 
to  a  large  sum  of  money.    This  amount    the 
custodians  of  the  (und  i.uid  into  one  of   our 
ciiv  courts,  in  order  that  the  court  should  dc- 
iiife  whether  or  not  the   claimant    was   en- 
titled  to  It.    The  court  sustained   the   claim, 
and  the  money  was  paid  to  the  heir,  and  thus 
ends  the  true  story  of  a  hundred  dollar  bill. 
—  [Baltimore  Gazette. 

"Supposing  all  the  planets  In  one  line  with 
the  earth  at  once,  and  In  their  most  favora- 
ble position,"  says  Prof.  C  A.  Young  of 
IMinceton,  "the  disturbing  power  of  the 
wliole  conspiracy  would  be  less  than  one  ten- 
tl.ousandih  part  of  the  moon's  disturbing 
force.  Now  the  sole  meteorological  efTecl  yet 
traced  to  the  niQpn's  attraction  is  a  minute 
atmospheric  tide  which  causes  the  meicuiy 
in  the  barometer  to  rise  and  fall  about  one 
tweutv-thousandihof  an  inch  twice  a  day.  it 
anything  in  science  is  certain,  it  would  seem 
to  be  that  the  eftects  of  planetary  attraction 
uuoli  the  earth's  atmosphere  are  so  Insianiti- 
eaiit  as  to  be  lioi)ele8sly  beyond  our  power  of 
perception."  ' 

Our  Wilde  ae-lhete  gave  the  crank  of  his 
machine  a  few  revolutions  this  morning  and 
evolved  the  tollowlog 

VKKSKLKSS    VI'.KSKS. 

The  moonless  moon  glides  gJideUss  down 

Tlie  starlit  starless  dome  above ; 
Falls  rainloM  rain  on  tlie  townless  town 

With  noiseless  uolse  like  cooing  dove. 

The  flowerless  flowers  all  bloomUss  bloom, 
And  wingU'88  binllets  wing  their  ttight 

To  shorelet^s  sliores  oftlie  toinbleis  tomb, 
Trilliug  tridets  trills  ol  jocund  ulgiit.     . 

The  waveless  waves  in  toneless  tones 
Sintf  songless  songs  as  on  they  soar; 

And  tlie  utterly  utter  in  nioinlens  moans 
Call  the  deathless  dead  who  die  no  more. 


With  the  Oreatest  Despatch, 
With  the  Utmost  Oare, 

And  in  the  Best  Manner, 


fHetiica;. 


PAIKFVL  OFFSPRIMOS  OF  MALARIAI 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  d'aonlered  Liver, 
which,  If  not  regulatfd  in  tlrot-,  great  •uffering, 
wretchednens  und  death  will  euiue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PCRELY  VEOETABLK) 

Is  absolutely  certain  lu  Its  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  ill  ourlnK  all  forms  of  MhI«- 
rial  diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
anv  of  tlie  Injurious  oonsieiiuencos  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  Will  Expel   ti»«    Foleow   and   Protect 
Them  from  Attmck  I 

As  evidence  sec  extract  Prom  W.  B.  Yato»'  let- 
ter where  the  lle|{ulalor  afforded  protection  from 
tlio  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  >  e'low  Fever. 

"Sins  •  I  have  stood  the  storjn  of  four  epMem- 
ics  of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  first  vteita- 
tlon,  but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  in  the  room;  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  1  cncap.  d.  1  have  bad  several  to 
askineliowl  escaped;  1  tol  I  them  it  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  .Simmons'  Llv»r  Ke^- 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  ajju  n  and 
1  had  a  bottle  of  your  Keguhitor  I  would  leel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1. 000  miles  away. 

"Memphis.  Tenn..  April  17.  187»." 

Having  ueutrMlized  the  poisoD  Of  Malaria  in 
such  extreme  cases.  It  can  be  relied  on  ai  a  sover- 
eign  Npeclflc  and  antidote  In  milder  lorma. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Z^IIln  &  Co. 

~        Simmons'  Liver  Rrnulator  is  sold  by 
CRbVl'BUl.  4fe   HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


AT  TUB 


COURIER 

V 

BOOKAND  JOB  PRINTING 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MEBRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlinrslay  Altemoon  and  Eyeuini, 

From  9.30  p.  m.,  until  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  fV-om  the  Ear, 
Infpalred  Might,  Bronchitis,  CoasumpttoB,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous System.  ^ . 


HRS.  LYDU  E.  PINKNAi,  OF  LYNN.  MASS., 


ooU  ant}  CoaL 


OFFICE, 


Mnsenm  Building,  Lowell 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

BHEOMATISM 

As  it  is  for  all  diseases  of  the  KIONCYSf 
LIVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  eleanses  the  system  of  the  acrid  poison 
that  ososcs  the  drssdful  suffering  which 
only  the  victims  of  nheoiustism  can  resliae. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  ihj  worst  forms  of  this  Urrible  disease 
Uave  been  quickly  relieved,  in  a  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


I  KIDNEY- WORT 


fcashadwoiMlerfyl  success,  and  an  immense 
saloinovcrypsrtof  the  Country.  In  hun- 
dredsof  cases  ithsscured  where  all  else  bad 
failed.  It  is  mild,  but  efflcient,  CEU'lAIs 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  harmless  in  all  esses. 

lylt  cleanses.  8trei»»tkeBS  and  «t»c«  New 
.*  Life  to  all  the  iniportant  organs  of  the  body. 
The  natural  action  of  the  Kidneys  Iscsstored. 
The  Liver  is  cleansed  of  all  disease,  and  we 
Bowels  move  freely  and  UealthfuUy.  In  this 
vraythe  worst  diseases  are  eradicated  from 
thesystem.  ^   ...  » 

As  It  has  been  proved  by  thousands  that 


Monthly  :    "On  tlio  one  hand,  plilloloK.v  Iii»h 
Khowu  lliiti  a  inyih  Is  uii  allcmpt  to  explnln 
some  iiiitiiiiil  plK'Uonunoii liy  cn.lowln?;  with 
liuiiinii  focliiiKs  iiiul  cap.ielllcs  the    scuseless 
laclors  ill  the  phciioinPiion,  ns  when   the  nn- 
eicnt  Himloo  rxplHiiud  a  thunder-storm  ns 
the  smiling  of  Vrlli:i  hy  thu  uncniiiR  shaftH 
of  Indni.    On  the  other  liaiul  n brief  KUivoy 
of    hinbark-   ^-llpt•r^titio^H  has  shown    how 
uncultured    man,    by  the  best  use  he  eould 
make  of  his  vmW  common  sense,  has  Invaiiii- 
bly  come  to  regurd  all   objects    as    endowed 
wilh    voids,    and  all  nature  as  peoi)led  with 
».ui»ra-liuinnn  enilli's,  shaped  after  the  K^^n- 
croUH  ptilleru  of  humanity.    Thus  is  aiiggeal- 
ed  »  nalund  mode  of  uenesis  for  tho  personi- 
fication of  which  mj  lliology  is  made  up.     As 
the  Moslem  «  aniel-driver  regnnis  Iho  deadly 
almoom  as  a  mitliRUHnt  demon,  so  wc    need 
not    won<ler    that  the  (i reeks  In  prehistoric 
-times  slionld  have   peisoiiKled    tho    wind  as 
HcrnicH,  or  the  son  as  »n  niierrinjc  archer,  or 
an  unwaryinx  traveller,  or    i.n    tnvlneible 
hero.     When  we  know  that  some  people  be- 
lieve uoU  and  kettles  lo  have  houIs  that  live 
herHflei ,  there  is  not  much  difflenlty   in  un- 
demlanding    how    oilier    people    may   have 
deified  the  blue  sky  as  the  sire  of   gods  and 
men.     >Ve  sc,  moreover,  that  these  p.rsonl- 
tvinn  •t«>ries  an-  not  parables   or    al  e«ories, 
but  sober  explanations  of  natural  phenome- 
na     \Vc    hive    recourse    to   somn  e  .borato 
Uieorom,  tlir  :.n.  ienl  wa- content  w|h  telling 
»  invUi.     II  is  only  afler  ages  of  philosophiz- 
ing tbitt  H  be;^!"'*  "•  «'<•"  l'l««'*'">lo  I"  •■•'«'"*'' 
ihe  Clouds  as  miisses  of  wutn  y  vapor  sus- 


The  breezelesB  breezes  with  waftless  waft 
Through  «irle-s  air  right  airily  move, 

While  loveless  lovers  all  daftless  daft 
In  volcelesi  voices  voice  their  love. 

The  stormlcss  storm  with Cr-r-r-eak— 

Kllpltykllckl-krrrrrlx! 

Thank  heaven  \  the  poet  forgot  to  oil  the 
wheels,  and  a  hot  box  has  stopped  the  ma- 
chine, and  thus  saved  us  from  lurther  inflic- 
tion.  ,, 

•  My  Good  Woman, 

Why  are  you  so  out  of  sorts,  never  able  to  tell 
folks  that  you  are  well?  Ten  to  one  it's  all 
caused  In  the  first  place  by  habitual  constipation, 
which  no  doubt  finally  caused  deranged  kidneys 
and  liver.  The  sure  cure  for  constltiatlon  is  the 
celebrated  Kidney-Wort.  It  U  also  a  specific 
remedy  for  all  kidney  and  liver  diseases.  Thou- 
sands  are  cure.l  by  it  every  month.  Try  It  at 
once.— [Toledo  Blade.  

FUes  and  JUosqtiitoea. 
160.  box     "Hough  on  Rats"  keeps   a  house  free 
fiom  files,  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  &c. 

A  Couyh,  Cold  or  »ore  Throat 
should  be  stopped.  Neglect  freqn-intly  results 
in  an  incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BUOWN'S  UUONCHIAL  TKOCIIES  do  not  dis- 
order the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
saniB,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying  Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chltis,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wnlch  singers  and  public  speakers  arc  subject  to. 
For  thirty  year?  Brown's  Bronchial  Trochfs  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  und  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  ajje.  Sold 
at  '26  cents  a  box  everywhere. 

Nature'*  Triumph— Franler't  Root  DUter$. 

If  you  arc  weak,  or  languid,  use   Frazler's  Bit- 
ters.   If  your  flesh  Is  flabby  and  your  complexion 

Hllow,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
ra  darlal  district,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  worn 
tloAvn  with  the  care  of  children,  lue  Frazler's 
Itll  lers.  If  you  lave  got  the  blues,  use  Frazler's 
niters.  If  yoe  i.vekept  late  hours  and  lived 
con'.rury  to  th"  It-ws  of  health,  use  Frazler's  Root 
I5i!ters.  If  veil  n«  -v  toning  up,  take  Frazler's 
Ht^;t  Bitters.  It  yo«i  '***'  abused  Instead  of  used 
II  .'.nre's  gifts,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
^;.  jefore  your  thne,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If 
llle  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebotlliigs,  uhc  Frazler's  Hitters.  If  your  hands 
.remble  und  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazler's 
Root  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRANK  .S.  IIKXRY  k,  CO.,  sole  pronr|*tor«, 
Cleveland,  O.  (Jeo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mas^.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  II. 
Butler  k  Co.,  141  f  entrnl  streH.  


KIDNEY-WORT 


ia  tho  most  effectual  remedy  for  cleansinc  the 
system  of  oil  morbid  secretions.  It  shooidbs 
used  ia  every  liouseUold  as  a 

SPRING    WIEDICINE^^ 

Always   cures    DIUOOSNE39.   (.  ONSTIFA- 
TION.  PILEa  and  all  FEMALE  Disesaes. 
Is  put  up  Jn  l>ry  TcactaWe  Form,  in  tin  cans, 
one  psckaite  of  wliioliiiiakeiiOquaits  iiieuiclne. 

Also  in  Liquid  Forai.  Tcry  Csncentratedtor 
the  con»enience  of  tlio»ewiio  cannot  reaaiijr  pre- 
pare it.  UaetiwUhtnuai  egicienevtnniMrform. 
GET  IT  OF  YOUR   DUCGGIST.     P11ICE.»1.00 

WEI-LS,  KICIIAUnSON  *C«..  rrop*«, 
(Wni  send  the  dry  post-naiJ.>    III  KMWTOS.  TT. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  PBOrniElOES  HAVE  RECENTLY 
added  to  their  extensive  steam  printing  es- 
tablishment, in  Presses,  Type,  Stock  and  al 
the  material  needed  In  a  printing  office  equlppad 
to  do  all  kinds  of  work.  They  have  abundant 
room,  nntaiUng  power,  a  good  foreman,  compe- 
tent help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earnest  de- 
sire to  get  all  the  business  which  a  purpose  to 
salt  customers  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


MR.  OLABK  M.  LANGLEY, 

formerly  lor  many  years  toremanof  J.  C.  Ayer 
fc  Co.'s  printing  establishment,  and  for  several 
'  years  one  of  the  proprietors  of  the  Nashua  Dally 
'  Telegraph,  U  the  foreman  of  the  Job  Office  of  the 
I  Courier.  He  Is  well  known  to  many  of  the  citl- 
I  zens  of  Lowell,  and  will  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
I  friends  who  have  printing  to  be  done,  lie  will 
I  endeavor  to  see  that  all  who  entrust  lilm  with 
I  their  work  shall  have  It  done  with  promptness, 
with  accuracy,  in  good  taste,  with  good  material, 
I  and  in  everv  war  to  suit. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  Ignore 

the  fact  that  there  has  been  a  great  reduction  in 
I  prices  of  printing  as  well  as  everything  else,  and 

they  Intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
1  done  at  a  good  ofBcc,  to  Iwtter  advantage  to  the 
I  customer,  than  at  the  place  where  only  a  small 
i  variety  of  work  Is  done  by  those  who  have  never 
I  fairly  learned  the  art.  and  where  the  lacilities  are 

but  meagre.  We  Inttnd  to  make  It  for  the  ad- 
j  vantage  of  our  customs  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
:  ask  them  to  examine  our  prices  and  styles  of 

work  b<  fore  determining  where  to  leave  their 

orders. 

It  Is  hardly  necess.iry  to  ennmerate  the  various 
articles,  samples  of  which  may  be  found  In  our 
obrotm.    They  include 


Mercantile  Printing  of  All  Kinds. 

Billheads,  Bnslitess  Carda«  liStter  Heads, 

KnTelopcs,  CIrculsu-s,  Korwardlng 

Orders,  BUla  of  LAdlnf(, 


Bijy^Your_Coal  Now.  .: 

IVIollalinn       Brotliers 

Will  sell  It  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  buv  It 
when  the  s^ow  blsws.    ./^Il  varieties  on  hand. 

Also     Flour,      Lime,      Cement,      Sand, 

Baled       and      Lioose     Ilay, 

Wood,    Oats,    4(.e. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowetit 
prices. 

OrnOE, 49  OOBHAM  STBEET, 

YARD,  408    OORIIAM    MTRBET. 

^rBothconnected  byjelephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VSSETABLS  COMPOUND. 

la  a  Positive  Cnre 

fsr  all  tfcasc  PaUf^l  Osstplal-ts  ai*4  'Weakasssss 
MM>M»on  toourbc-tftasale  psyulatlon. 

It  wlU  cure  entirely  the  worst  f onn  of  ienialo  Com- 
plaints, all  ovarian  troubles,  Inflammation  end  Ulcera- 
Oon  FalllnB  and  Displacements,  and  the  conscqusnt 
Spinsl  Weakness,  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  tho 

ChaDKe  of  life. 

It  win  dissolve  and  e«pel  tumors  from  the  uterus  in 
an  early  staRC  of  development.  Tho  Undcncy  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  Is  checked  very  speedUy  by  lU  uss. 

It  removes  falntness.  flatulency,  dcstroysall  craving 
for  stimulants,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  Dloatlnff.  Headaches.  Nervous  Prostration, 
General  I>Bblllty,  Sleeplessness,  Depression  and  Indl- 

That  feelhi*  of  bearing  down,  canstog  pain,  weight 
and  backache.  Is  always  |»m.anently  cured  by  lU  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  act  in 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  covem  the  female  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  sex  this 
Couinound  iJ  unsurpassed. 

I  vniA  E.  rlXKIIAM'8  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POrxnU  prepared  at  233  and  235  Western  Avenue, 
.Lynn,*Mass.  Price  »L  SU  bottles  for  05.  8cntbyn»all 
m  tho  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  losences.  on 
receipt  of  price.  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Ptokham 
freely  answers  til  letters  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  as  above.    Slmtlon  this  r\iptr. 

No  family  fhould  to^lth^iuLT  DIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
UVEll  rrU.S.    They    cure  cousUpaUon,   biliousness, 
and  torpidity  of  the  Urer.    JSiccnUpcr  box. 
0-^  Sold  by  all  Itruggiats. -Q 


PInkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROWEIil^  *   IIA»RI80*,  Apothecaries 

1.19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  te 
domestic  trade  and  inoli"<e* 

ILsaclcawamia, 

^Vliite  A^U, 

Fr-anklin, 

AMD  THE  CKLKBBATKD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  tbe  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  from  our  shedls  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  unaer  watfrproof  roof*,  ac.V 
can   supply   our  customers   at   all   times    with 
CLEAN.  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
gW'A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parti 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITH£D  &L  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BHANCii  OFFICES— A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  I'awtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
t mtralriUe,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

1^  KT  THE  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PJ..TNY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

-»AI.SO— 

Kalmia,  Lohigh, 

Lorberry,  Iiackawanna, 

—AMD— 

WHITE  ASII  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoa- 
Btantly  on  hand,  lit  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,.cor.  Tremont  Stroot. 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CROWEI^I^  &.  lI\IlRI«OX,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  slreet.  Lowell. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagt  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell.  Is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Snch  as  Catarrh.  PIseases  of  the  I  un;js,  Iliroat, 
Heart  and  .*iplne.  Dynpepsla,  Uheumatlsm,  Head- 
aches, Ulseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  those  diseases  he  combines 
Ihe  most  successful  tren'ments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  tlii><  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKARS*  KXPB- 
RIENCK  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ol  these  diseases. 

While  all  dlseasesAre  curable  If  treated  m  sea- 
son, all  ginneit  of  diseases  ure  not  curable.  Your 
case  muy  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
deli'Vf  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  I  re- 
scrlptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  i.l.OU  to  #10.U0  including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Fi^e.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Hooks  on  Uealtb  and  Dls- 

Office  Hour*— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  ft  and  7 
to  «  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  .1  p.  m.  _  __ 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  wepa 
from  Merrimack  .Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  bis  office. 


Labels,  TaKs,  ete. 

Show  Work  in  Variety.' 

Posters.    Auction    Hills.     ProErammes, 
Handbills,  Fl]rers»  Tickets. 

PRIKTING  FOR 

Railroads, 

Corporations, 

Ranks* 

To^ms, 

BOOK  AKD  PAMPHLET  PBI5TING. 

Reports, 

Cataloftucs, 

BcrmoiUf 


Branch  Ofllre,  connected  bjr  Tele- 
phone, at  W.  II.  AVorccster  dt  Co.'a,  31 
HerrlmsLck  street. 


-*  \ 


r^lOATjl      COAIil 


I 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TH| 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

AUO, 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


s^^^s 


FERTILIZERS  AND_GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  PeniTlan  and  Pacific  (iuanos.  Bay  8tat« 
and  Hradley's  Superphosphate  of  Mine,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  .Stockbrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Floor  of  Hone.  Ilone  M«^  <*r*!J.«»*' 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Ked  Top 
seetls,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Uye, 
for  sale  by 

liAMUBL  W.  WOOD  *  iOW, 

47  Market  Street. 


OrWt  mm  on  >^«-,%«','kS;  KOUEK^*  CO 


•«  r  f "  •! 


TBBTH  tlO.OO  PKR  8BT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
iJostle'^s  teeth,  whirli  hare  a  world- 
wide nputntlon.  T«eih  fliled  with 
out  pain,  nnd  reston-d  to  their  for- 
mer hhape.  Oas  or  eth.-r  admiiibtere*!  when 
desired;  also  local  anrsthesla.  Teeth  rewt, 
%:,«)  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
gu.runte«l.  ^    ^    i^^^MATI, 

14  Central  Mrcct. 


Addressee^ 

I.aw  Briefs 

and  all  the  many  rarletlss  of  work  in  this  depart 
ment  that  may  be  required. 


Orders  by  mall  or  express  solicited,  and  It  wll 
be  onr  endeavor  to  nil  them  as  promptly  as  If 
delivered  in  person. 


OOUBIEB  STEAM 


Bool[  &  Jol  MM  Oie, 


-i*»<- 


MUSBUM    BCriLDINO, 


Mcrrtmacfc  Street,  Lowell. 


PRACTICAL 

Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  maunfaclures  aiid  sells  at 
retail  all  styles  and  qualities  of 
Linen  Bosoms  and  CulTs. 
36  SHATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlversallst^Church. 
"OEMNANTS  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP,  AT 

H.  HOSFORP  &  CO/S. 

"pATKNTS.  

TEt.  H.  EI>I>^", 

Ko.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KllbjTt  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States ;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fhr- 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  al  Washington.  A'o  Agency  in  the 
UnUed  state$  potnentct  ntperior  faclHtle»for<^ 
tainivg  Matent*  or  ntcertaining  the  patMtabUUy 
o/<nrenrtbn».  K.  U.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 
TKSTIMOMIALB. 

'•I  regard  Mr.  Fxkly  as  one  of  the  moit  enpablt 
nnd  mceetttiu  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
had  ofnclal  Intercourse. 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trnst- 

wortby  or  more  rnpabU    of  securing  for  thrm  an 

earlv  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

OfflU."  KDMLND  UURKK, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

BosTOM,  October  \9,  INTO. 

K.  II.'feDDy,  Kw).— Dear  Sir:  you  pri>curedlor 
me,  In  1H40,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundr<-ds  oi  rases, 
and  procured  miiny  patrnfn,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occa.'<iona'iy  cinplovcd  tlif  bfst 
agencies  In  New  York,  Phllndilpliln  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  (five  you  ulniost  tin-  whole  ot 
my  bu.-lness.  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  vou.  Yours  truly, 

^    '  •OKOllGE  DKAPKR. 

Boston,  .lanuary  1, 1881. . 


LIMB, 

SAND, 

HAIR, 

PLASTER* 

BRICKS, 

HAT,  I 

FLOUR, 


CBAIBNT, 
GRAVBL, 
AIORTAR  STONE, 
LATHS, 
FERTILIZERS, 

GRAIN, 

4ko.,  ft-o* 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ko.  27  Thomdike  Street. 

Braneh    Ofllea,     91     Blerrtmaek    Street. 


rilOA3a\    COAIil  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Makin«;  St«ain ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I  j 

TRE  BEST  ttUALITIES 

AT  TUB 

LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 

ALSO 


Klndlini^s, 
Cliarccaly 
Lime, 

Comenty 

Btlod-Hay* 

FOR  BALltfttV 

WILLIAM    KITTKEDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

•^•Orders  by  Telephone  or  PosUl  Car*  fl^** 
Imaardialeattcniion. .  • 


tttie  l^ofafll  gaUiai  Cottttrr. 

FRIDAY.  8EITEMDER  16.  1981^ 


Aetmre  and  their  Co«nomene. 

Player  people  are  but  selilom  funiou*  In 
their  own  names.  The  Now  York  Kvciilng 
NcwK  leccntlv  published  an  liitcrcstlnjf  aril- 
cie  concerning  playerH  who  have  re»i«ptl/ed 
5m»elve»,froni  whlch^  It    apive.  rn  Wank 


FBICES  CUKBENr. 


\ 


IhemselveB,  il""*  ""•*"■,:-  "■,'»  ..  i  u»i-nii 
Mayo  waa  a  Mi.sulre,  Oliver  ,l>"'«^. „">'»" 
has  no  right  to  the  poeti^"'  '♦^'^•^"^";j'  ",^': 
tl.erhwOeoige  Fuwtjctt  JV?"^^':...!  ll vihe 
IlHiivinorc's  real  imnie  U  lleilHsrt  nUlhi. 
.lunies  Burton  of  CoiMly-Uarton  lrou|HS  J^)h 
1.1s  final  name  of  Key.  Tom  King  ^Jf^\l 
Tom  KaglcHon.  aiul  was  a  hoM-Bumpler  In 
GolhKiu!*  OeoVge  Clarke'-  p. her  name  U 
I'ettM-  O'Neill,  while  James  O'Neill,  who  I* 
now  proud  ot  his  Mile.lan  name,  u.ed  to  play 
under  the  appellalion  ol  H""^'-  ,  will  «m 
H,.iney  Wl'liauis  was  a  H"* u  •.*.',» ^.l  ho 
Mestuycr  is  a  son  of  Oeneral  Huuut  ol  tho 
Army  of  the  Potomac,  and  J"'"f.'*;^ ■"*"""' 
who  luce  used  to  U-nd  bar  at  Cohocs,  was 
then  known  aH   Jluv  Aheain.      Tony    Hal 

was  Anthony  Cannon.    F"'",'*  ViVn.hJ  Jon 
Is  Kcirlngan,  Fred  Paulding  Is  a  ;>0''}«»^;  1*«\ 
ofthegeneraloftlmt    uume    In    the    United 
.sillier  Ml  mv  Buffalo  B  II,    horn    at   I)a\eii- 
.S   l!    lJmdlVWlll.«..^F.  Cody,  and  11. 
E'o^laL  of   the  Alice  UarrlKon  party  ha^^ 
Ihe  patriotic  uatrooyin   of    ^}^^'\,^'}"^''l[ 
Mcliee.        Manager      Lnivi  t    used    «o    be 
AfiUn    Ixjvv.    When    he    Hold    clothing    in 
Boston       i'he     alludes    among    the      ladles 
are  slill  more  nuineious.     Aladumo  I  onlsl  is 
MrH     Sa  n    WallU,    wile   of  Wallack's  well- 
known  «t«go  carpenter;    Rose  Eyln^c    is  a 
Mrs  8earle,46  years  old  come  Thanksgiving. 
but"lheuher  huslmnd's    real    name    is    Joe 
Searle,  ao  that  nbc  olles  Pelion  O"  Ossa.   Ada 
Gllniali    U   Mrs.   Leandor    H.    Richardson, 
Maude  Grnm<er,  whose    maiden   "Hiue    wiw 
Annie  Biainard,  l«   u   Mis.  Fallln, and  Cbia 
Morris    Ih    Mrs.    F.    C-    larriolt,  Annie  fcd- 
mundson  Is  Fred  Wardes   wife,   «nd   Ethel 
Arden  Is  a  Mrs.  Osmond  Tearle.    Adele  Bel- 
grade ia  Addie  Levy,  andCurlis'a   wife,  who 
plays  in  "Sam'l  ol  f  osen."  Is  billed  as  Alhma 
he    Mer.      Annie    Ward    Tiffany  is   a  Mrs. 
Green,    and    hi.arkling  Catharine    LcNVis    Is 
really  u  Mrs.  Arlwedson,  her  sister  Jeflreys 
being  Mrs.  Maltluid,  wile  of  a  San  I<  laucisco 
board   of    trade  man.     Maggie  Miichell,  the 
cricket  of  48  aummers,   is    Mrs.  Henry  I  aU- 
dock,  and  Lotta,  just  turned  33,    Is    a  Chai- 
lolte   Crabtree.      Fanny    Davenport  is  Mrs. 
Price,    aged   31,  and  Kate  Cluxlon,  Hi"  star 
salamander,  was  originally  Miss    Cone,  then 
Mrs.  Lvon,  and  now  Mrs.  Charles  Stevenson. 
Rose  Wood,  at  35,  Is  Mrs.  Lew  Morrison,  but 
ns  his  name  Is  Morris  the    "son"    is  an  alias 
with  both.    Bonfanli,  the  dancer.  Is    widow 
Hoffman.    Venle  Clancey  Is  0.  »•/-•  "'"«"'"■,'* 
daughter.        Amy     Lee    Is    «    Miss    \Vat- 
kin',        Helen      Byllie     a      Mrs.      Brien, 
and    K«tie    Mavhew's    husband    is    a  flU- 
dUr  named  '\idmer.  Agnes  Elliott  was  Mi-s. 
Henderson,     and    Carle    de  Visite    Mamie 
Biiinscombe    is    Mrs.    Evenud    A.    btuart. 
Eliza  Weathersbv  Is   Nat    Goodwins    wife. 
CailottH  Leclcicq,  in    private    li(e,    is    Mrs. 
John  Nelson.    Aunie  Pixley  is  Mrs.  Fuitoid, 
while  E«e  Ellsler  lu  Chicago    became    Mis. 
Fnink    Weston.      Martha   Wren  is    a   Mrs. 
.James  Collins,  and  Georgle    Drew    is   Mis. 
Ban ymore,  whose    other   name    is    Blyihe. 
Lizzie  Mahon  Is  reullv  Mrs.  Matt    Liusliain, 
Mine.  Janauschek  Is  Mrs.  Pillot,  Kate  Uenin 
is  Mis.  John  Wilson,   and  Ninon   Duclos    is 
correctly  Bridget  O'Neill.    Ada  Gray's  name 
is  Walkins  and  Roberta  Norwood  answeis  to 
the  humbler  title  of  Sarah    Clark.      Blanehe 
Gallon  is  Mrs.  Tom  Whiff,  n,  and  Susan  Gsl- 
ton  Mrs.  Keller.    Marie  Wain wri^'hl  is  Mrs. 
Louis  James,  and  Magsie  Chambers  is  leally 
Mrs.  Latham;  Rose  Chappejle  is    Mrs.    ,Pon 
Swett;  Kitty  Blanchaid  Is  Mrs.  McKee  Ran- 
kin: and  Marie  Gordon  has  but  ivcenlly  for- 
feited her  title  to  J.  T.    lUvmond,    as   Kate 
(iirard  dill  some  time  ago  to  that  of   George 
Fawcett  Rowe-    Bijou  Heron,  now  but  IfS,  is 
really  Matilda  Sopel,  and  Lily   Davenport  Is 
willow  Frost    Thome.      Jane    Coombs    foi 
over  twenty    years    has    l>een    Mrs.    l.    a. 
Brown,  and  Fannie  Morant  was    married  to 
Charles  Smith  In    1860.     Blanehe    D*-B«'-.  » 
not  Ben's  daughter,  but  daughter  of   Junius 
Brutus,  and  niece  of  Edwin  Booth,  her    real 
name  being  Blanche  Bj>olh- 

' '    The  Elder  Booth  and  the  Lord'a  Prayer. 

When  the  elder  Booth  was  once  vl-lling  in 
Baltimore  he  was  asked  in  a  select  and  fash- 
ionable company  ns  an  especial  favor  to  recite 
tiie  Lord's  prayer.  He  signified  his  willlng- 
•ess  to  gratify  those  present,  nnd  all  eyes 
were  fixed  upon  him  as  he  slowly  and  reyel•- 

$llv  rose  from  his  chair  trembling  with  the 
rden  of  two  great  conceptions.    He  had  to 
fealize    the    clianicler,    attributes  and  pres- 
hcc  of  tho  Almighty  Being  ho    was    t«)    ad- 
ress-  he    was   to    transform  himsell  Into  a 
oor,  sinning,  stumbling,    benighted,    needy 
jpplicaut.    offering    homage,  asking  breail, 
Jnrdon,  light  and  guidance.    Says    one    who 
tvas  present;                                  ,  ..       ,        r 
"It    was    wonderful    to  watch  the  play  of 
emotions  which  convulsed  his  countenance. 
The  silence  could  be  felt.    It  had  become  ab- 
solutely painful,  until  nt  last  It  was  broken  as 
by  an  electric  shock  as  his  rich    toned    voice 
«vllabled   forth,    'Our    Father   wbteh  art  in 
heaven,'  with  a  pathos  nnd  fervid  solemnity 
that  thrilled  all  hearts.     He    finished;  not  a 
voice  was  beard  as  the  host  stepoed  forward 
with  streaming  eves  nnd  seized  Mr.  Booth  by 
the  hand.    'Sir,'  said  he  In    broken    accents, 
^vou  have  afforded  mo  a  plesisure    for    which 
my  whole  future  life  will  feel  grateful.    I  am  | 
an  old  man,  and  every  day  from   boyhood   to 
the   urcsent  time  I  have  repeated  the  Lord  s 
urayer.    But  I  never  heard  it  before,  never  I 
•You  nre  right,'  answered  Mr.  Booth, Ho  read 
that  praver  as  it  should  be  read    caused    ine 
the  severest  studv  nnd  labor  for  thirty  years, 
and  I  am  far  from  sati-tied  with  my  rendering 
of  that  wonderful  production.    Hardly  one 
person  In  ten   thousand    comprehends    how 
Inueh  benutv,  tenderness  and  grandeur  can  be 
condensed  into  a  space  so  simple.  The  prayer 
itself  sufflilently  illustrates  the  truth  of  the 
Bible,  and  stamps  upon  it  the  seal  ol  divini- 
ty.' " 

Good   Advice    ft-om    a  Leading   Me«llcal 
Professor. 

Tho  learned  doctor  says:  "Keep  some  kind 
of  a  tonic  medicine  always  In  tho  house,  and 
if  anyone  feels  unwell,  make  free  use  of  It. 
But  first  be  sure  that  it  Is  both  harmlet.8  ns 
well  as  meritorious.  Put  no  trust  In  alcoholic 
oreparatlons:  their  use  will  lead  to  Intem- 
perance; neither  be  partial  to  any  remedy 
that  produces  n  severe  cathartic  cnect,  for 
nroslratlon  of  the  nervous  system  nnd  djK*'"- 
tive  organs  is  sure  to  follow.  The  mildest 
and  best  medicine  ever  Invented  for  strength- 
ening every  part  of  the  body  ami  restoring 
impaired  or  lost  organic  functions  to  their 
normal  condition,  »nd  one  which  Is  having 
an  uni)amlleled  and  rapidly  increasing  «de 
in  the  Eastern  Stales,  is  Brown's  Iron  Bit- 
ler-'.  Any  druggist  will  procure  It  for  you 
if  you  request  him  to  do  so,  espeelnlly  when 
he  finds  you  cannot  l»o  persuaded  to  take 
some  sulrttltule.  It  does  not  contain  alcohol, 
„nd  Is  the  only  preparation  of  Iron  that  euros 
headache  and  does  not  blacken  Ihe  teeth.  It 
is  a  sure  reviver,  a  true  strengthener,  and 
the  very  best  meillcine  ever  Invented  for  per- 
manontlv  strcngihenlng  tho  pulmonary, 
urinary  and  digestive  organs,  and  preventing 
consumutlon,  kidney  diseases  and  chronic 
dyspepsia,  often  curing  these  diseases  when 
all  other  remedies  li»ve  failed;  for  It  is  truly 
nature's  best  asslstiint."— [Gazette. 


•  •  a  •  •  »M 

•  •  •  •  •  •«') 

•  ■  •  •  •  aOV 


Oorrwted  weekly  fotl^^XlConrterMuiJonT 
nal  •  aroot-rle*  by  C  D.  Wadiburn,  »1  MarkM 
"reet^Xur  an/ grain,  Stile.  tto«"- 't-^'*? 
Market  utrecf.  provKloui  and  vegetable*.  Gray 
Brother.!  4  MeVrlinack  •««*»;!«/  •"*>  'i^n;  °' 
M  I'atterwn.  city  weigher;  woojf  and  coal.  Wm- 
Klttredge,  3J  Middle  .treet;  fr«'t.  «•  W.  Hall, 
oorner  Central  and  l're*oott  .treeti;  fl.h,  J.  L. 
Shay,  Merrimack  .treet.  ,.„,  * 

Lowell  Retail  Market,  Sept.  15,  1881. 
GR^CEUIES. 

Mutter,  fine  dairy  lump • ^ 

Butter,  coiupiou  lump • *"".to 

Butter,  VerinoHt  tub • ^ 

Cheese,  nice  sage. 

Cheese,  factory. • • ' Ag 

Kggs,  f reitli » 

EKgB,  railroad .i-. ...1 

Coffee,  .lava,  whole  berry 

Coffee,  .iHva,  ron.ted  berry 
Coflee,  Klo,  whole  berry... 

Colfeo,  Klo,  ro:il(l^d 

Sugar,  granulated 

Sugar,  oofft'e ...|.... 

Sugiir,  brown 

Sugar,  maple.. «ii»  a* 

»««.'^«'*='' :.:::::S;m 

::::i2 

.....12 

20 

.00  a  06 

05 

86 

9 

..8  a  16 

.6Sa76 

!««■■•       O 

!•••«•       V 

..  8 
..  8 
..16 


fili0ceU8neotu(* 


BnOer's  Balsam  Of  Hore^onni  Conuonni 

For  Coogb.,  Cold.,  Shortneo.  of  Breath,  A.th- 
ma,  &e.,  U  one  of  tbe  beat  remedle.. 

MADE  AMD  SOLD  HY 

J^.    H.    BUTLER    ^    CO,^ 


•••••• 

>  ••••••■•**«************ 

•  •••• •••••    •• ■• 

••••••••••••••••••• 


.17 
.20 
.11 

.  »« 

.13 


141  Ceittrajl  Street. 


Wm.'S  PATENT.,^w«'J''CcrB£a  %^^ 
HWiwweo      ^jiSQliij^  parrccT  1  '/Xr 

— ^^\ 


Business  eanms. 


■Jkir    P.  8WEKT8BR, 

HA.QNETIG  PHYSICIAN, 

.    10  'Wm  Tliird  SUrwet* 

pace  hoar..  2  to  6  p.  m. 

T^B.  MABY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street^ 

LOWKLL,  MASS. 
^OALEIGH    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  At  -  Lav*^. 

MO.  1  MU8ECM  BUH.DIWO. 


..a.......'    ** 

...«..H....... 




a  *  .  .  ■ 


....... 


.  .  .  .  .  • 


.  .  .  • ••*. • 


...... 


Tea,  Japaa.. 

Tea,  Young  Ily.on 

Ti-a,  Old  Hy»on  

KeroM;ne  oil,  per  gallon 
Vinegar,  per  gallon 

Molafse. 

Syrup 

Syrup,  msple 

Kioe ,••• •.•• 

Starch V..  •••.••••• 

Tobacco..  ..••••••  ••••••••*• ' 

Currant* 

Dried  apple 

Soap,  I'nrU  lAundrv.. 
Soap,  French  Laundry 

Soap,  bar * 

FKOVI8ION8. 

Pork,  (Ire.h,  per  lb •••*®  *  |* 

Pork,  salt,  per  lb '^ " 

Ur<l,  per  lb. Via  12 

Sausages,  per  lb li  »  is 

Ham.  per  lb il  vi 

Beef,  corned oo^'A 

Beef;  .Irlolu  .teak ulia 

Beef,  round  sU-ak J»  "  |" 

Beef,  rib  roa»t« ""  jS 

Beef,  chuck ', « 

Beef;  llTcr 'lai'ia 

Tripe ullt 

Mutton,  bladquarter "«{» 

M utton,  forequarter * '  in 

Mutton,  leg • Vr,,'^ 

Spring  lamb,  hlndquarter v,\u 

Spring  lamb,  forequarter i^aj* 

Veal,  loin "".^ 

Fowls,  per  lb *>o^ 

Chicken.. •" r nfi  «  9« 

Turkey. la 

Tongue. '" 

VEGETABLES. 

Potatoes,  new,  per  jeck,  —  a  25 

Pickle.,  pf  r  gallon 

Beans,  white 

Beets,  per  bunch 

Turnip*,  per  bunch... 
Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb 

8qua«h,  per  lb 

Onions,  per  quart 

Cranbt'rrles,  per  qt... 
lladlslu's,  per  bunch  . 

Puronlps,  per  lb 

CucumtH-rs,  each 

Gret'n  corn,  per  do8.. 
Tomatoes,  per   lb.... 
String  btans,  per  qt 
She. I  beans,  i»er  qt- 
Cabbage,  per  lb.... 


Sbcrman    *•    Nannluff.    3   Preitcott    street, 
Southwlck  Block,  Lowell. 

"IrTlTbout  10  Days 

We  Shall  recelTe  from  New  York  a  new  .lock  of 
NEW    STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS, 

To  which  we  call  your  attention. 

MARSTON  &  PRINOE, 

86  Merrlmaek  Street^ ,_    . 


"«ir    H.  PACKARD, 

•     13ETVTISX, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -        -      I*owell. 

Office  and  re.ldencB  connected  by  Telephone. 

/"VSGOOD    oc    BMl£LiIi, 

^^^    Civil  EhkIbco''  •■»*  Surveyor*. 

Office,  6  Sttveu.'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
PrcKSOtt  .treet y.  All  work  gaaranteed.  A.  oj- 
ISp  Ju\eu  street ;  OJI.  l^neU^iTJiC^nlraljit. 

irjrr    o.  .iacksox,  M.  d., 
PHYSICIAN  and  SUBOBON, 

Room  »,  Old    ILowell    Bank    Batldln*. 

j^iteiideuce,  153  Wprthen  .treet. 


itsttb 


lions. 


QRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  MorrtBWok  Siroot, 


Ar«  aow  reoelTlng  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Meatt, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

A1.0  all  kind,  of  early  garden  vegetable,  from 
the  .outh,  and  tbe  vegeUble  farm,  of  Arhngton 
and  Belmont.  Haas. 

Tbe.e  good,  are  all  placed  before  the  publlo  at 
tbe  lowe.t  living  price.,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  pajrU  of 
tho  city.  Telephone  order,  au.wered  with  d,|.- 
patch. ■■    - 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIEOE  OF 


e.  B«  Coitttn  k  Co/ 


•   •   •   4 


•••■•    ••••••■••••• 


••«••• 
••«••• 


I  •  •«• 


•  ■•••••«• 


•e"«*«*«* 


FISII. 

Frenh  cod,  per  lb 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb... 

Fret»li  halibut,  per  lb. 

Fresh  mackerel,  per  lb ■ 

W  hlte  flch,  per  lb 

Suit  cod,  per  lb •  •  •  •  • 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  ID... 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

Knioked  halibut,  per  lb..... 
Smoked  bloaters,  per  Act.. 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb •  • 

Tongues  ami  sounds,  per  ID 

Clams,  per  pk 

Lobsters,  ptT  lb.... •. 

Salmon  trout,  salt..  ... 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt • 

Cunjers,  fresh,  per  doz.... 

Herrluxs,  smoked,  per  box 

Trout,  per  lb. 

Shad 

FUUIT. 

Apples,  per  peck 
Lemons,  per  doz 

I'runes 

Figs,  per  lb 

Dates,  per  lb.... 

Ualslns 

Cocounuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt •  •••• 

Oranges,  Messina,  per  doz.. 
Valencia  orange.,  per  doz.. 

Oranges,  box 

Banaaas,  per  doz 

(  alifornla  plums 
California  pears. 
Teaches,  per  doz. . . ... 

Concord  grapes,  per  lb... 
California  grapes,  per  lb. 

Watermelon. 

MushmelonSa. 

Cantelopes 

Fears,  per  qt 


....40a60 
10 

■  •■•••^Sa      V 

!••••••••         < 

■  •••■••••       o 

3 
8 
8 
6 

4- 

•J 

.2 

5a  A 

..15 

...2 

..10 

..  8 
..15 
a  12 
..16 
a  10 

..10 

..  8 

..18 

..:w 

. .  12 

10 

30 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBBCK'S 

CORN  WART  awlBMON  SOLYEHT. 

Entirely  harmle..;  la  not  a  caustic. 

It  remove.  Corn.,  Warts,   Bunion,  and  Callu., 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

j^A  CURE  18  GUARANTEED.WW 
Price,  as  cte.    For  sale  by  all  dracRleU. 

Trv  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  ito  value. 

Aak  ftor  Sclilotterbeck'a  Corn  and  U^art 
Solvent  .^ndjake^io^ther. 


"|k|^LVIN  B.  SMIXn, 

Civil.   BWGIBIKKR    AWD    SURVBYOR, 
inake'a  Block,  11»  Central  Street. 

Order,  will  be  attended  to  with  promptneii, 
aad  aocnracy  guara»taed. 

TirM.  F.  4ft  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Survwywn*. 

OfBce,  27  Central  .treet  ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
.treet,  Lowell,  Ma.s^ 


..10 

I  •  •  •  • 

...a 


Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  I.  .old  by- 
CBOWEIiL.  A.  HAllBISOBI.  Apothecarle., 
l.W  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

MES.  MAEY  A.  SLEEPER    FLAGO, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

Mirs.    O.    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  .be  will  be  bappj;  to  meet  her  past  friend.. 


XiriLLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

Ohiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STRBBT,  LOWKLL,  MASS. 

CORNS  EXTK ACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN._ 
~J     E.  ORIFFIN    A    ftOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Beividere. 

Plan,  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturer,  ol  Wooden  I'urops. 
CilAKLF.aGMUKKix.  Kestdcnce,  22  We.t  Third  St. 

Or.  Cliarles  F*.  Ol>er 

Ua.  changed  hi.  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICK,  5  WVMAN'S  BXCIIAWGE. 

01B6C  hours.— 8>»  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 

p.  m. 
jsr,  B.—     gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


YOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNIT^O'S, 
SELECT 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  Cft-ora   the  following 
BUI  ;of_Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermnda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Leftuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER    FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

199  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


C.B.Cohum&Co. 

NO.  30  MARKET  STRBBT, 

I.OWELL,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  thev  oarry  a  large  f^g^li 
Paint,  and  Paluting  Materials,  oouibig  ^l^f^f 
fk-om  the  producer*,  which  will  be  offered  Ipr 
.alf  at  markf  t  rate..  Hie  I^ead*.  Ready.Mal*^ 
and  MUtd  Palnta.  which  we  offer,  have  .tood 
JheTE^T  OK  TIME,  a  very  Important  flactor  la 
the  dett-rnilnatlou  of  the  qaaltlle.  of  Paint  for 
out.ide  work.    We  cull  attention  ar.t  to  toe 

—OB- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  SI  111  had.  a.  the  b«st  and  most  r*ll»bl« 
White  Lead  offered,  aft»r  a  te-t  ol  KOIITT 
YKAKS.  To  mwt  the  wiKlie*  of  those  wanting 
soniething  lower  prlci'd  than  the  ►o''"*,  *»'•£ 
Lead,  wo  have  an  «xeellent  article  in  ST.  LOUIS 
LK\l),  which  wi- hav**  wld  for  t»u  year,  to  our_ 
trade  e.alling  lor  a  Wootcrn  or  New  York  L^M.- 
I o  meet  the  deniund  of  the  pri-valeut  laaUs.  for 
grays,  drubs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  tliiak,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  hud  for  these  purpoM.  in 

MASURY'S 

MM  and  Linniil  Colors. 

The.e  were  prt-p.red  by  Mr.  .lolin  W.  Ma.urf 
of  New  York,  whohiid  an  eap«'rl«iice  of  Tllllt- 
TY-FIVK  YEAIIS  in  puinting  and  colors.  The.e 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  Ix'tore  be- 
ing effcred  lor  aale.  Since  their  inlr(>ducli«>n, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main, 
tained  all  tliut  I.  cluiiued  lot  them  hi  tjixly, 
fpreadiuy  capacity  and  darabillty.  We,  Ihere- 
fore,  confidently  present  the  following  lii  regard 
to  theee  puints.  knowing  that  a  u»e  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Masnry's  Ready-MaJe  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Color, 
in  I'asttf  Form. 


•  •  •  • 


•••ea****«* 

•  e.sia************"'*^ 
,,«««••••  ••••■•af»«< 


••«•••••. 


•••••••• 


10 
.40 

26a.-i0 

•  •••e.eeee  a^U 

25 


Insurance. 


••••••••••• 


*•••■•« 


•  ■•.••••••• 

••••••••••ee* 

•  ••••  •••■••••• 


•••eeeee»«»««*«»»* 
••«••«•••■ 
•*•■•••••• 

••••fea*a< 


•  a  •  •  •  •  •  I 


•••••e**«*«* 


..20  8  40 
..40  a  60 
. .  10  a  20 
..10  a  35 

8  a  15 

10  a  25 

....  5  a  10 
....  6  a  10 
....3)a50 
.....Wa80 

.euoaboo 

25  a  50 

,.  ..20  a 40 
.:tt)a40 
15  a  ^ 
.10  a  15 
.25  a  40 
. 15  a  20 
.  10  a  »0 
, .  6  a  20 
..  5al0 


HAY. 


Hay 

Bundle  hay 

Uye  straw,  per  ton... 


,.18  00  a  22  00 
..20  00  a  22  00 
..20  00  a  22  00 


GRAIN. 


...... 

. . . . . 


Corn • 

Meal,  per  bu^-h 

Kye  meal 

Fine  feed,  per  ton.... 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton. 
Barley,  per  bush... 

Oats,  per  buch 

Cotton  seed  meal,  p-r  ton... 
Buckwheat,  per  bush. ...  : . . 

WOOD. 

White  oak 

Common..  . 
Hard  plno... 
Soft 


•••«•••■ 


80 

77 

\   'Hi 

27  00 

23  00 

28  00a2!>  00 

on 
6«a  00 

.30  00 

...  vo 


•••••••••••• 

••••fl«ee«« 


Coal,  per  ton 

Ilaxall,  perbbi 

St.  Louis,  per  bbl.... 
Common,  per  bbl.... 
Buckwheat,  percwt. 


COAL. 
FLOUB. 


, 75Oa8O0 

7OOa7&0 

450a600 

4  60  a  6  00 

725a900 

860n950 

700aH60 

0(0a700 

275 


COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    juaoKawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

Bntldliiff,  Mancbcetcr  Street. 

gj^Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2W, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E^s  PAjELBJEB. 

TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  quickly  remorcd  by  using 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OABTEK,    -    -    -   Apothecary, 

cor.  Merrlm»«k  •■«  Brt«gt«  SCrcatt. 


go-She  will  be  in  Lowell  the  first  three  day. 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place, 

On  Account  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  111  Health. 

F^A^iTl^lTB^O-K-S. 

Sheet  BIuslc,  one  thousand  new  pieces  sold  for  35, 
45,  60,  and  75  cent,  we  are  retailing  for 

FIVE    CENTS  EACH! 

Oermaii  Chromoe  (all  ft-amed),  t««00' 

50  cts.,  T5  ots.,  $1.00,  &o.,  &o. 

Pictures  Framed  Cheaper  Than  Ever. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlmac  Ilonse   Block,  Merrimack  St. 

""entestments 

-AT  — 

@  and  O  I*ER  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds    attached, 
payable    seml^nnuHlly    at    Applcton     National 
Sank.    Secured  on  Improved  larms  in  the   we«t, 
Irom  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abao- 
lutily  .ecure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
asaru^ewlth  as  much  promptness  as    goyein- 
mVnt^nds.    Amounts  from  $300  up.  y«^d'ng  » 
and  Oper  cent.    Apply    to  ALL.SlON    ALLLN, 
office  at  49  Central  street.     Refer  to 
mifNF  KIMBAKL.  President   Appleton  Nat 
Rank    JA8.    K.    FKLLOWS,   President    Lowe 
Mu"5al  F«rclns.  Co.,  LEVI   Hl-KA^UE    Pres. 
^nt  Traders  and   Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  .lACOB 
ROHBINS  K.  B  PATCH,  HaPUOOD  WItlGHT. 
Cli  AS.  HOVi-VY.  JEFFKRSON  BANCROFT. 

T^FANSB   YOUR   FKATHER-BET>8 

C  AND  HAIR  MATTltESSE.S.-The  steam 
Jilh  which  we  renovate  feuther-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  1«  generated  from  a  powexftil  tubular 
boier  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
d^vinjrTs  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
wSthe  steaur passes,  n  !.»»'«  ^eis  come  ou 
liflht.  clean  and  sweet,  'h  NO  WASTK  ol 
feathers  The  steam  has  .^ne  elfect  on  Hair 
Mattresses;  rendering  tiK  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  mike  them  up  In  the  .-.1  or  n  new  ticks,  to 
flf  ar^  bed  washinir  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
;shlng^hebe''t  ni'w  ones  If  drslr.  d  We  wll 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  hundr<da  of  refer- 
ences Each  bi.!  and  mattress  tagjred  and  no 
mufnkesever  made.  The  i-roceaa  will  greatly 
Sneflt  your  beds  Try  it.  ball  or  send  po.Ul 
oTdtnUt  20  Church  or  08  Central  .treet. 


J  EPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  Of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  invention, 
investigated. 
OAlcci    1  Pemliertoa  Sq.,   Bo.toii,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
EastMerrl.uaek  St.,  cor.  .Nesmlth,  ^2x\r.AZ 
lers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

CO; __, • 

T-XR.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  he:irt  disease,  dj-spepsla, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  'emale  weak- 
nesses, piles,  immors,  and  ail  old  chronc  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheunmti.m,  stiff  lomts,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o  medicines  not  excied  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hour,  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  ni.  ^63  tuorteam 
Street,  PnvU*  Corneij. ^ ^ 

TlR»T  LETTER  FOU3<DRY  IN  NEW 

£  xM  Ci  Ij  A  ^  U  • 


pJi^TH  YEAR 

Lowell  Motnal  Fire  iDsrace  Co. 

Office.  Mananr'a  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

jAMiyj  v..  «^j^  ^j^   ^r   i^nKvv,  sec'v  andlrea. 


dikkctor8. 

Bk««.i.  Wai.kkb. 

J.\fi>ll    HoltUINS. 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 
A.  B.  FKKSCH, 

Wm.O.  Fihkb, 
W.  B.  LivmaHTOs. 


F 


Commenced   In  1817. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  .Metal,  It. 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND    JOB    TYPE, 

And  for*it.  unrlvalledJNew.papcr.Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  KOGEKS,  Agent, 

55  Water  street,  Boston.  ,     ^u  _  .1.1. 

4^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  ia  from  thl. 

foundry. 


F 


URNITURE. 


Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work '.made  unaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  fhlly  warranted. 


Sucoe8.or  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  it  Co., 

i8i    midd:i,ki»bx    ST r bet 


J.K.FEl,l.ftW«, 
Wm.H.  WUlOIN, 
A.  H.  BUTTltl*  K, 
Wm.  p.  BKA/.KIt, 
Gko.  STKVKSS, 
(HAS,  A.  STOTT, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  p«'r  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one   year 

**'in*'connectlon  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companle..^ . 

fpUAf>i:it»  AND  .Mr.t  HANICU 

INSOMNCE  GOiPAHY. 

8TOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  .Iu!y  1,  ls';0,  „    *1'^"!!i!s  '15 

TtoUl  llublil:ies,iucludiiis  rc-lnturance,  uy.W^^i 

Neta...et..  fmw?  10 

Mutual    Policy   Ilo!d.r«    Share  In  the 
pronts  on  expiration  of  poUelea. 

Dividends  Fifty  For  Cont. 
DIUi:cT01!S: 

LEVlSrRAGUE,  V'"^"-  'i-  S?ui"'*' 

TO   n„wK.  J.\«  «»;i  KoOKK.. 

D.  S.  KlcHAiUJSOH.  C.  C.  Hl,T<  Hl>»o:«. 
Office,  No.  ar  Cei^ral  St.,  I^owell,  Ma... 

LEVI  SPIIAGUE,  President. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

a^Insurance  to  any  amount  effected  in  rclla 
Me  compantei. 

E.  M.  TUCKK,  Agent, 

«7  Cr.titral   Street. 

rpiTK  FOI>J.OWINO   IS  THE  SWOKN 

X     statement  of  the  Insurance  Commlsxloiier 
of  Alassachuselts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boaton,  on  the  31»t  of  December,lS80. 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every   Descrlptio* 
of  KsUrlor  ami  Interior  Puiuting,  and 
are  especially  recouimen<led  for 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WAUKANTEl)  PIKE  LIN.SEEU  OIL  PAINTH, 

Calling  Htlenilon  to  our  Kkady-Madk  C.ii.OiOj 
for  hou-e  puinting,  we  would  sUle  that  the  call 
forthemlsKteudlly  iucreiisiiig  and  the  demantl 
is  greatest  where  the  cjlors   have  been  loni(e»( 
known  an-l  mo«t  ex  eiislvely  exhibited.     It   Is  a 
uulverrally    atlmltled    fuel,  und    the  udroisalon 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  piirt,  that   these  nalnt. 
fade  an  I  ch.ingo  more  nloufly,  uml  mon-  u'K/./rwt/jf 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way    nd  from 
whatever  muterial.    The  lei*on  '.  almost  learned 
thatco;ored  lime  water,  mix.d  witli  a  llllle  ol  , 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  kimkI,   old  fu.liloiied  oil 
Dalut,  and  ihat    high  sounding  iltlcs  and   florid 
labels  do  noi  inipartany  virtue  or  worth  tothe  con- 
tent, of  the  puckatc  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 
Buyer,  and  consumers  are  cautioned  agaio.t 
the    ml'-represenlntions   of  unsciupulou.  .ale*- 
men,  who  offer  colors   with    the  assurance  that 
the  paint  is  »lmliar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  KAll.KoAl>  CoiuHK,  whieli  have  he.n  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  Instances  during    tlie 
lakt  twelve  yearK,  and  which  have   been   steadily 
icrowing  in  luvor  as  time  has  teste<l   their  endur- 
hu  ouiiiitie.      Ilowev-r  uood  upiiititmuy  6e,  we 
areiureof  it»  tupfHortty  oily  o/trr  vkaun  or 
TKi  M..     'liinf  IS  the  v'lly  telitilile  ttgt;  and  every 
purohawr  of  paint,  uhtch  liiire  not  beeii  t.t;BJKCT 
■10    THiH    TKHT,    tries    iheni    nt    ki»  own  rUK. 
Our  Kea«ly-Made  Colors  have  utood  this  trial,  ana 
are  cummended  most  by  those   who  know   them 
best     We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsollclt- 
ed    leslimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  «■«•«: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  <  ol«'" 
three  y«  ars  ago.    The  puint  seems  a.  t  r«ah   aa 
when  first  laid  on.     1    not/    projKise    to   keep    a 
.tock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to   recomm  id   tliem 
to  all  my  cu.UJmers,  relerrinx  lo  mv  own   'XP"- 
iment    to    .ettie    the    question    of  «'"•■•»}  VJ- 
Ibis,  we  repeat,  i.  tlie  general  te.llm  my  ofUtoae 
who  speak  from   exiK-rlence,    and    »""•',*''"** 
leadinM  hua.es  of  New  England   ha»o  J»W   hu«- 
dfe<ls  of  Ions  of  tht-ni.  wltli  entire  sitilsfuetlon  to 
Ihe  consumers.      Aguiii   we  cautio..   P«»r«'|*''"" 
against  w-lors  whUh  pretend  to  be    he    same    a. 
ours.    All  such  claims  are  fraa  uL  nt,   and  are 
Inten4ed  to  deceive. 


THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

4a-Dlscount  made  on  beds  brougbf^rom  1  dls- 
anoe  in  the  country. 

rr^LASTiu 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

|-he  underflgoed  call,  the  attention  of  the 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roof* 

by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

\  W.terproof  and  Incombus'.lble  Roof  may  b« 
obtained.  For  roofs  which  arc  too  steep  to  W 
covered  wilh  tbe  Bee  Hive  Brand,  for  which  hi 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  tlihi  section,  this  ar 
•  ic""  will  be  found  u  verv  desirable  und  ecouomlo 
.1  roof.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  DJ 
catling  on  the  subscriber  at  hi.  office, 

ft09  MIDDLKSEX  STREET, 

Or  by  addrcif  (ng  through  tbe  mall, 

J.  W.  BENNETT,  Lowell,  MtM 


REMOVAIi. 


ASSETS. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damon,  tho  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlor,  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  mHrhle  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  oil  who  desire  hi.  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  Ills  Magnetized  Specllics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  and  nil  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  piiln.  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  In  a  .hort 
time  by  our  magnetic  tr.|utment.    ^^^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  Spechill.t. 
Office.  <I7  Merrimack  .treet,  I/OWolL_  ^ 

PiiaMBMCartrUs 

—  AT  — 

SHATTUOK'S, 

a4  Central  Street. 


stocks  and  bond,  at  market  value. tlO,101.7()«  26 

Loans  on  mortgage ,'.,,  ,'-5!i  ^ 

Real  estate l,.»i-,/^  /« 

I'remlum  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  tlie  amount  loaned..  I,^»»,A>1  Ol 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre.  -^  ^-^  .. 

miuoi. v."  •*'»*^  " 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  ha. 

been  made  and  reserved VZ'l^t  11 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents lln-ui-  la 

Cash  In  bunks lAi'iJwi  nn 

Loans  on  collateral 10<,.!00  00 


LIABILITIES. 


$M,im,87»  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

compliance   with    the 

statute,  of  MB.sachu. 

Mft jn,071,9.M>  6-^ 

DUtrlbutlons  unj  aid...  »«;.«2  J^ 
D«Hlh  losses  unpaid....  9li,*w  m 
Matured     endowmenU 

unpaid io,fm  00 


13,3.13.018  g 


Surplui 


. . . .  9'A5Vt,V00  Vi 


3Tlh   Annual    Report    now  ready  fo 
dlatrlliatlon.    Froa  to  any  addreaa. 

BEN.T.  F.  STEVENS.  I're.ldent. 
JOSEPU  M.  OIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Agont,  Lowell,  Itaaa. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

TIIK   BKHT   IN   TH:.    WOKI.II. 

No   Chemical    Comblnatloi.    or    Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  LiuaeedOil  Paint.. 

lUady  for  application  without  other  manlpula- 

tlon  than   simply  stirring  with  a  slick  lo 

render  the  mass  of  llxo  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contuin  potash,  silicate  of  soda    or   Map.   in 
■nv  of  its  Infinite  varieties.      Ou    the   conUarv. 
rhVareMnpiyl-ure  Linseed  (Ml  Pa-nts,   and  fn 
every  respect  the  equivalent  ol  Best  White   I.ead 
and  Oil,  iiVlxed  and  thinned  at    the    liiiio  ol    ap- 
plication.   We  can  assure  all    *''"•'%•".»»«'"«;• 
which  require  painting  or  repainting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained   ilirouKh   tUe   um  or 
the^e  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any   liquid  C4dor 
ever  iM-fore  offered,   unUer   wb  •|i\«'  .•"""''^..  2. 
Damphlet  .liowing   In  det..ll  the  best    mode  ot 
nrocldure  In  the  use  of  the.'-  paints.  In  order  to 
iirrive  at  the  best  results,   and  sample  cards   ol 
olors  furnUhed  on  «p|.llcation.  In  the  meantime 
we  Clin  and  d«  asfure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  ..ller  are  lu  ev^y   "[•- 
upect  sup.rlor.     We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  viirious  siws,  Irom  a  hairel  of  4.'i  gallons, 
down  10  as  small  aquautlty  as  one  quart. 
EAILUOAD  AND    LMIUIU    COLORS 
are  in  the  following  .bade. : 

Light  Drab,  French  tiray, 
Gray  Drub,  I'r'-aiii  <  olur. 
Blue  lirav.  Apple  (ireen. 
Blown  Htoiie,  Pure  IJray, 
Dark  Brown,  Khsli  I  int. 
Fawn  t'olor,  Yellow  Buff. 

Yellow  HroWB,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drah,  (Iray  htone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  (jrajr. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  •^"•'^I'  "".*"- 

Ou.ker  Drab,  D.  I<renvh  Yellow. 

(Quaker  Drab,  M.  <»xld«  Ited. 

Purtlunii  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Raven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besidi-.  these  l/4-ad.  and  Paint.,  our  I'AINT 
DEPAitTME.NT  Inciiidemill  the  nee.  s-iary  ma- 
terlals  to  do  a  job  of  Finhhing  or  Paluting,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS* 

I'AnillMiiKS,  SHELLACS, 

FINISHES.  JAPAN, 

FL'TTY,  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  in  tbe  old  fhshioncd  IKIILED 
OIL,  and  •••11  only  a  strictiv  kettle  txilled  oil,  pre 
parwl  by  ourselves,  therehv  giving  .n  «'••«'* 
mueh  hMp<rlor  lo  the  eliemlcal'v  prepared  llollea 
Oil.  n  )w  so  generally  fold.  We  ulso  keep  Win- 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  Ola**,  and  al  klf 
I'alat'Dg.  KalMmlaing  and  Whitewash  BrusI 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMEaCIALJOB  Prlnl- 
iBf  doM  at  tbe  Cowtar  Job  OfllM  pronpi- 
I7  «Bd  at  lowttt  priOM. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

tS  MABKKT  WWmMMTt 

l«OWKI«L,  MAM. 


/ 


■J^J    11   AJMJ.MJ a>J.X*.UX %J\7\J  Lt'AJUXVf 


ismrrxTsinsnm 


IX>W£L.L   DAILY   COURIKR. 
M  A    II   D   K  :N     ft     K   O   W   E   L   L  , 

l*UOIM{IKT<Ut»  ANK  PUKLI»IIKH«, 

Omec,  MiiMcuiu  Uuildlnu,  MrrrUnark  SI. 

TKIIMM  ;  nfx  Pollam  u  ji-nr,  Uelivtrt'd  by  cur- 
rier In  all  t\ficklr  »•  ttltd  |>aru  ol  Ihe  city ;  or  «» 
MMMitHii   irtoiith;  oria  ctuU  u   week.     bliiKle 

AI)Vi:HTIHINtJ:  <>ni  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (t>»elve  llne«ol  noiiimrt-U  type;  coii»tiiule« 

*  IraiiiJont  ttdvertlfemcnU  75 'Oeain  a  wiuaro  for 
flrpt  ln»ertlou,  and  25  cenl»  for  e»ch  nuDittqueut 
Insertion.  ^  ,,      ,  . 

NoUwM  in  lea^tfluK  typ*^  10  ceuU  a  Jine  for  each 
inaci  tion.    No  chiirjje  li'»»  thun  60  cent*. 

UcadinK  notlccH,  In  nonpart'll  type,  to  follow 
gcntral  reading  mutter,  one-third   above  regular 

iipecial  notice*  following  reifding  notice*,  20 
per  cuiil.  above  regular  ratt*. 

liunluean  noilct  m.  in  plain  readl"  g  typo,  at  bead 
of  lociil  column,  10  centiia  line  for  each  inM>rtion. 

AdvertUtment^  iu  the  Maily  (Courier  will  be 
^n»i'rt«d  alau  lu  the  Weekly  Joornal,  for  a  cor- 
rtMpondiitv  tiim-.  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dally  pric*'.  Thu»  the  price  for  one  aquare  In 
the  Pariy  (;ourler  one  month  U  $i.0O.  The  same 
ndverliacmeut  would  be  Inierled  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  »ame  month  for  $2.StO.  Total  In 
both  paper*,  #7.50.  ...      w     ..      i- 

Traucient  advertUement*  under  the  head  of 
WaiilN,  liOit.  Found,  Hoard.  Uoom«,  For  Sale, 
To  ly<t,  etc.,  l-'ceutK  a  line  for  three  Inaerllona; 
each  uddillonal  Inoertlun  3  centa  per  Hue.  No 
chiirge  for  It-as  than  two  linei. 

iHsgal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  iuKer- 
tlons.  ,    ^ 

One  square,  with  the  privile«e  of  changing 
twice  a  wet-k  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  $'U):  or  |^S  without  the  paper. 

No  cut*  allowed  unless  tliey  aie  a|)OU  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertisements  receired, 
unU'H^  for  two  lull  columns. 

«9-Thcl>All.Y  COUUIKRlstheleading daily 
pu|M>r  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation tliHii  any  other. 

4^ilie  i.OWKL!>  WF.KKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  familv  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lishe-t  by  Harden  k,  Rowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  MavKachucetls,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
iii«ii:hborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publJHiied  In  the  county  combined;  and  it  it 
therefore  the  best  udveitiming  medium  fur  l.«well 
uicrcliauts.  8ubi*crlptlon  price.  $l.&o  per  year  in 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters  up  o(  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price. 

OKOKQG  A.  MABDKN, 
KUWAUD  r.  UOWELL. 


KNTICIIKI>  AH  8BOOIIU-Ct>A»8  MAIL  MATTKi:. 

Et)c  Hobjcll  ©ailo  Courier. 

FKIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  10,  1881. 


their  uiiuouiicciiients  oo  poraUtrtitly  tliut  we 
are  olbijtod  to  roaort  lo  nil  aurlx  of  lueuiot^for 
niiikhiK  up  an  intelligent  opinion.  Meuii- 
tiin*'  we  cunnot  tlo  hettiT  Ihun  quote  an  etll- 
loiiiil  in  llif  Boston  Daily  AtlvertUrr  of  IIiIk 
nionilnj?,  which  Hc<'iu»to  be  a  M'uMble  stiitf- 
nit-ut  uf  tlt«'  caw: 

'•Tliero  U  a  n'wplle  In  I  lie  InlriMo  utrahi  of 
:inxi<-ly  uiuJcr  wliuli  llu'  peo|>leor  Mii^  Oouii- , 
|rv  have  liv«-<I  for jjlnio^t  eleven  weekn.  !»• 
it  nioie  tliun  a  rerffmey  It  i"  liartl  to  say  It, 
hill  it  M-einx  tu  be  Ihe  truth,  that  no  iiiiiui>- 
diaU- piTiniment  relief  run  Iw  expected.  In 
View  of  Ihe  now  adiiiitted  fuel  licit  the  l»renl- 
di-iit  is  hUfTi-riiiK  from  Idooil-poiKoiiiiiK,  fall  it 
pva'inia  or  M-plitiiMnla,  or  whatever  It  may 
pleu»e  the  ^ur;;eoll•«  lu  numo  it,  there  U  no 
likelihood  that  he  will,  umler  the  iuohI  fa- 
vorahlu  eireun»i*ianee»,  reach  a  tilajje  when 
danger  of  new  i-oinpUcHtiuns  in  not  iiniui- 
neiil,  and  when  lie  may  fanly  be  miid  lo  bo 
eonvak-Mccnt,  for  wveral  weeka  to  «nne. 
Meanliuie  Ida  cuiidiliua  will  be  coiiHtantly 
erilleal,  and  Ihe  country  will  bo  ^ubjecl  lo 
alarms,  not  without  reason,  for  every  freuli 
development  ot  Ihia  diataae  is  Iraugltt  with 
peril." 

The  Advertiser  also  refers  to  u  case  in 
a  government  boitpital  which  aeems 
in  many  rexpocls  the  parallel  of  the  I'rcsi- 
(]ei)l*M.    It  is  us  follows :] 

"In  the  naVal  hoK|)it«l  at  Washington 
there  is,  or  was  on  ihe  4tli  instant,  a  young 
mhlxhipman  who  waii  taken  there  on  the  4lli 
of  March,  having  recelve«l  u  bruise.  Chron- 
ic iiya'niia  quickly  showed  llwlf,  and  be  has 
lingered  ever  since,  suffering  from  aliseesscs 
that  forraetl  in  different  plaei's  on  his  body 
one  alter  another,  and  Houielimes  two  at  the 
aaino  time.  These  have  gradually  reduced 
him  to  a  mere  skeleton.  At  several  times  he 
has  been  thought  to  be  dying,  but  he  rallied 
and  was  for  a  lime  more  comfortable,  al- 
though really  never  better.  For  months 
there  haa  l>een  no  hope  of  his  reeoverv.  It 
has  been  simpiv  a  question  when  the  disease 
wouUI  exhaust" the  vital  powers.  His  pulse 
has  nuiiuaU'd  between  5W  and  130,  bla  letn- 
peratun'  from  normal  to  10*2.  an<l  his  reopira- 
tion  from  normal  lo  20  and  21.  On  Sumlay, 
Aug.  27,  he  was  believe<l  lo  l>e  dying.  Tulse. 
lemperulure  and  respiration  all  indicated  ex- 
treme debilitv. 

"The  next  Sunday  his  pulse  wa»  at  102. 
temperattire  and  respirHlion  normal,  and 
wh«>n  SurgeoiHienend  Wal<  s  looked  in  on 
him  he  -was  btudyiug  trigonometry.  His 
mind  baa  been  clear    all    llie    time,    and    he 

he 


Ocorge  Tieknor  Curtis  lian  another  article 
in  IIar|)er'»  Weekly  on  Presidential  Inability. 
The  gist  of  it  is  that  while  CongrcsH  could 
not  of  Itself  pronounce  on  the  question  of  in- 
ability in  an  individual  ease,  it  not  only  can 
but  must  decide  who  shall  pronounce  on 
6ucb  a  case.  This  seems  to  us  both  good  law 
and  Mound  eummou  sense. 


The  Thomas  heresy  trial  in  Chicago  is  said 
to  be  likely  lo  stir  up  things  generally  in  the 
Melhodist  church  in  Ihe  next  two  or  three 
years.  Thomas's  friends  are  Haid  to  want  to 
try  Bishop  Foster,  Dr.  Curry,  Dr.  Vincent 
und  others  on  doctrinal  points  on  which  Dr. 
Thomas  has  been  convicled  of  hereey. 
Thomas's  friends  arc  confident  of  acquittal, 
however,  before  the  general  conference, 
wlieie  they  say  he  will  have  a  fair  trial, 
which  he  didn't  have  before. 


The  republican  caucuses  held  liist  evening 
to  choo.sc  delegates  lo  the  stale  convention 
were  thuily  attended,  ther<!  being  no  contest. 
The  cbau(!es  are  that  the  entire  stale  ticket 
will  iKJ  renominated  by  neelamation.  The 
new  Ideas  of  the  city  committee,  we  believe, 
were  not  expected  to  be  tried  last  night. 
The  question  of  jurisdiction  was,  howc\er, 
mooted  in  one  or  more  cases.  So  far  as  usage 
goes,  we  lliink  it  will  be  found  that  the  regu- 
Jalions  made  by  Ihe  city  committee  kuvc 
been  considered  binding.  How  far  this 
LoidH  is  a  question  to  l>c  decided  in  the  fut- 
ure.   

Mr.  Bfilch'8  r.ices  at  Beacon  Park  are  the 
most  notable  turf  events  of  the  year,  and  we 
do  not  reracinber  anything  superior  in  char- 
acter and  attractions  in  New  England.  The 
weather  for  the  great  races  of  yesterday  was 
delightful  and  the  crowd  on  the  grounds  was 
immense.  The  Boston  hotels  certainly  owe 
a  debt  of  gratitude  to  Mr.  Baleh.  At  ten 
o'clock  last  night  not  a  room  was  to  be  had 
at  any  of  the  hotels  in  the  centrsl  part  of  the 
city,  and  scores  of  strangers  were  to  be  sei-n 
with  gripsacks  in  their  hands  looking  for 
lodgings.  If  a  first-class  race  crowds  Boston 
80,  what  wouhl  a  world's  fair  do. 

The  national  banks  and  cotnmissioner 
llaum  have  got  into  a  very  pretty  quarrel 
over  what  conslilutes  taxable  disposiis.  The 
commissioner  virtually  says  that  all  deposits 
are  f«xable,  which  is  undoubtedly  the  letter 
of  the  law.  But  the  banks  say  that  the  law 
intended  to  tax  only  the  dopOsits  left  for  use, 
'  and  oift^'hicli  they  make  a  profit.  It  did  not 
mean,  they  claim,  lo  tax  the  money  which  a 
uinn  puts  in  and  at  once  draws  out  again  on 
checks,  which  course  he  takes  solely  for  bis 
own  convenience,  and  from  which  the  banks 
make  nothing.  The  coniniissioncr,  wo  be- 
lieve, claims  that  his  ruling  is  not  quite  so 
broad  as  we  have  indicateil,  but  it  comes 
very  near  that.  Doubtless  some  compromise 
will  bo  eflTccted,  which  will  be  fair  on  both 
fcldea.  _____^^_^^_ 

The    Preaideiit'a  Contlltloii. 

The  truth  In  regard  to  the  President's  ca  e 
probably  lies  between  I>r.  Bliss  on  the  one 
band  and  "Webb"  of  the  Boston  Journal  on 
tbo  other.    Dr.  Bliss    is    »o    flighty  that  his 
bulletins,  even  when  endorsed  by  Hamilton 
and    Agnew,    are    believed    (n    by  nobody. 
•"Webb"  has  a  new  pus  cavity  In  every  para- 
graph of  bis    despatches.     If  Dr.    lilies  had 
been  reliable  the  President  might  have  been 
playing  croquet    on  the    beach  by  tliis  time. 
If  "Webb's"    prognostications    had  come  lo 
pafiH  the   President    would    have    been  dead 
and  buried  long  ngo.     Whether  he  Is  suffer- 
ing   from     pyrmla,    aepticanila,    or     on'y 
"acptlc  accidents"    it    la  now    com-eded  lliat 
blood-polHoning    exists.    How    far    llils  <'x- 
t«nd«  nppnrcntly  everybody  must  de(  ide  for 
bfmitcir.    by    sifling   the    d< xpalcli.  s    from 
Long  Hniach.      The  doctor*  will  not  tell  us 
;irb«l  they    know,  and    they   bave    doctored 


The  Phjralalaut*  Balletlns  aad  tiM  Meal 
Facta. 

Tbe  fpiestion    of  all-absorbing    int^reat  to 

the  country  for  the  past  ten  weel^a    baa  been 

the  cpnditlon  o3  the  President.     It  is  not  too 

mueh  to  say   that    it    lias    been    as  though  a 

member  of  uich  indivhiual  household  wer«' 
l.\ing  ujion  a  sick  iM'd,  and  the  tlenire  lo  In*. 
Iiilly  inforine«l  of  tlic  facts  lias  iM^eu  that  ol 
Ihe'tainlly  and  f.'-ieiids  in  the  ahte-cli«Hil>er  ol 
an  invalid  ]K-ri'ouslv  balanced  l»elweecn  life 
and  tiealti.  The  country  has  been  treulud  in 
lliis  view  as  Ihougli  it  n- eded  tu  be  suslaiiiml 
Willi  false  h«»pes  and  soothed  with  »yin|Nt- 
thelie  generalities,  which  belie  the  almoMo> 
knowh-dge  and  cause  a  more  distressing 
revulsion,  wh<>n  they  are  not  supported  by 
the  results.  We  have  already  s|Hiken  ol  the 
disappointment  which  has  come  friim  the 
general  language  of  (he  inedii^al  bulletins, 
that  the  I'resiilent  was  "improving,"  "hold- 
ing bis  own"  aiitl  "doing  well,"  which  were 
given  forth  day  after  day.  until  the  country 
would  have  been  less  surprised  tu  hear  that 
Ihe  President  was  walking  about  his  ro4im 
than  that  he  had  been  reduced  to  Ihe  last 
stage  of  emaciation,  and  was  so  lnfecte«l  wllh 
chronic  blood  poisoning  and  malarial  fever 
that  he  had  lo  be  removed  <»n  the  ilesperate 
chance  of  saving  his  life.  The  feeling  was 
one  of  so  acute  disappointment  and  dis- 
trust that  Ihe  country  could  not  accept  even 
Ihe  possilile  chances  of  recovery,  an«f  noth- 
ing out  its  fervent  wlbh  and  puvsiouate  desire 
gave  it  any  confidence  at  all. 

The  same  f.dse  tone  to  the  medical  bulle- 
tins is  being  continued  now.  We  are  in- 
formed that  Ihe  bullet  has  eneyated,  wlieu 
the  iiigh  fever  und  the  svmntoiua  of  a«;tivc 
blood  poisoning  give  emphullc  contradiction 
to  the  statement,  and  significant  udmlasions 
are  made  bv  ili«"  surgeons  about  the  change 
in  the  location  of  tlie  ball,  and  the  possibiUtv 
ofexlracling  it  under  the  pressure  of  necessl- 
IV.  We  are  informed  that  thei-e  Is  little 
ifanger  from  a  purulent  absoess  in  so  vil.d  an 
organ  us  the  lungs,  and  no  alarm  i«  given 
troin  the  condition  of  the  b'ood,  which  creat- 
ed it,  and  which, as  is  well  known  in  surgical 
practice,  is  in  Imminent  danger  of  affecting 
the  liver,  the  kidnevs  and  other  vital  org ms 
In  Ihe  same  wav.  We  are  assured  that  the 
President  has  recovered  bis  apuelile  and  Is 
taking  sol  id  food,  when  it  is  afterward  ad- 
mitted that  a  reed  bird  or  woodcock  would 
make  him  four  meals,  and  the  stimulants 
have  had  to  l>e  renewed.  The  language  ol 
the  medical  bulielins  appears  lo  be  In- 
genioiislv  (contrived  to  give  as  falsely  lavor- 
alile  an  inipression  us  possibk;  without  being 
I  absolutelv    untrue    in    facts,  and    it    is  only 


Xlral  e»tatt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMiNGS  BROS., 

86  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


thinks  and  lalks  vlgoroijsly,  although   lie    is    upy„  t„Vadmis>ions  wrung  out   by  the  per 

so  wasted   that    his    thiffli    can    lie    clasped     "*'":.. ,..:..,.    „,    ,i.„    ..„....,.....«,..  ,./..•..- 

around  with  thumb  and  finger  as  one    elasns 
a  wrist.     He    has    had  an    affection    of    the 

the    Presi- 


lungs  similar  to  that  from  which 
<lent  now  suffers,  but  it  has  passed  away. 
His  parotid  glands  have  not  been  affected. 
No  one  can  listen  to  an  account  of  this  case, 
as  deserlbetl  by  a  surgeon  who  has  watched 
its  progress,  without  being  struck  with  the 
likeness  of  its  symptoms  to  what  we  know  of 
the  Presitlent's  case,  and  realizing  more 
elearlv  the  desperate  nature  of  the  disease 
which"  the  doctors  now  admit  the  President 
has,  although  it  does  not  appear  to  have  shown 
itself  In  so  virulent  a  form." 

As  the  Advertiser  suggests,  the  Presi- 
dent's case  will  have  the  advantage  of  all  Ihe 
resources  of  science  and  goo<l  nursing.  It 
may,  however,  be  a  disadvanlage  to  have  so 
many  doctors.  The  President  cannot  make 
any  appreciable  gain  ui«il  he  gets  the  belter 
of  tlie  poison.  He  cannot  do  this  until  be  can 
eat  and  digest  his  food.  So  far  he  has  no  ap- 
petite, and  what  he  eats  is  virliially  forced 
down.    We  can  only  wait  and  hope. 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


How  sizable  that  bolt  is  to  be  in  Pennsyl- 
vania doth  not  yet  appear.  The  spirit  of  it 
appears,  however.  It  is  not  that  the  repul»- 
lican  candidate  lor  state  treasurer  is  an  unfit 
man;  it  is  that  the  anli-Cameron-ites  didn't 
rule  Ihe  convention.  In  other  words  it  is 
bossism  which  didn't  succeed  in  bossing  that 
causes  the  trouble. 

The  Providence  Journal  does  not  agree 
with  its  Boston  namesake,  in  the  view  that  a 
Presidt^nt  of  the  Senate  or  a  Speaker  of  the 
House  must  have  the  same  qualifications  lo 
hold  the  Presidency  temporarily,  as  the  Pres- 
ident must  have  to  be  elected.  The  two  pa- 
pers agree,  however,  that  Cougress  should 
fix  up  the  incongruity  at  once. 

Ex-President  Hayes  is  going  on  the  stump 
in  Ohio. 

Four  students  of  Purdue  University,  In- 
diana, have  gone  to  law  to  see  if  their  alma 
mater  has  the  right  to  suspend  them  for  re- 
fusing to  pledge  themselves  not  to  join  a 
"Greek  letter"  society. 

I  cannot  withhold  a  word  of  tribute  to  per- 
sonal worth  and  private  friendship  as  the 
curtain  drops  lietwcen  me  and  one  who  en- 
tered with  me  upon  a  life-work  here,  und  to 
share  with  me  the  early  confidences  and 
triliulations  and  aspirations  and  ambitions 
which  with  him  were  crowned  at  last  with 
tiie  highest  honors  that  a  MassMcluHetts  law- 
yer can  attain.  He  could  be  trusted  at  any 
iengtii  and  anywlieie  in  tlie  trial  of  a  cause, 
but  the  righteous  indigimtion  with  wliicli  lie 
boiled  over  when  he  found  his  confidence 
misplaced  would  clarify  tlie  very  almosphere 
of  the  court  room. —  [Senator  Dawes  on 
Judge  Colt. 

The  tendency  lo  make  a  hero  of  Mason,  the 
assailant  and  would-be  assassin  of  (iuiteiu, 
is  not  a  healthy  symptom,  and  it  would  be 
an  unl'orliinatt^diiy  when  he  should  be  pro- 
moted in  the  military  service  for  a  mistaken 
display  of  iHitriotism.  This  i^n't  a  kingdom 
nor  an  ein|iire,  but  a  lepiiblic  fonmh'd  in  part 
upon  ihe  principle  that  all  m«-n  are  equal  be- 
fore the  law.— [Herald. 


s  stent  inquiries  of  the  newspaper  corre- 
spondents, that  the  country  has  been  able  to 
obtain  a  true  understanding  of  the  ••use.  But 
for  I  lie  clear  ami  common  sense  despatches 
of  Secretary  Blaine,  which  the  country  now 
looks  to  as  Ihe  real  statement  of  the  Presi- 
dent's condition,  it  woilld  have  no  ofliel  -I  i«i- 
lormatron  on  which  to  base  its  judgment  or 
ju«liiy  its  hopes,  when  they  have  any  justifi- 
cation. 

This  is  wrong.  The  country  \n  entitled  to 
know  the  exact  tiiith.  It  Is  not  an  hyst«ric- 
al  woman  or  a  feeble  child  to  need  to  be  ile- 
ceived.  It  can  bear  to  know  the  wor*t. 
And  in  any  case,  Ihe  revulsion  of  feeling 
from  di-appoi lit ment  in  an  unfavorable  cri- 
sis, afier  a  HUceesf.ion  of  favorable  bulielins. 
is  more  injurious  than  if  it  had  been  aecu- 
ratelv  informed,  and  would  lead  the  country 
to  absolute  despair  were  it  not  for  the 
strength  olits  lervenl  wishes  and  Ihe  kiiowl- 
edsje  of  the  abnormal  strength  in  body  and 
mind  of  the  President.  Even  now  it  Uikes 
much  more  couti'lence  from  the  report  that 
the  cabinet  contemplate  a  trip  to  Ihe 
White  Mountains  tiiaii  from  the  roseate  bul- 
letins and  assertions  of  Dr.  Bliss,  tha'  no  crit- 
ical tiaiiger  is  lo  be  feared  from  an  absei'ss  in 
Ihe  lunjis,  und  that  the  bullet,  which  keeps 
up  an  active  blood  poisoning.  Is  safely  eii- 
evsted  and  the  wound  bealtliily  healing. 
The  fact  that  the  President  has  survived 
thus  far  gives  more  coiirtdencp  in  his  nlil- 
inale  recovery  than  the  bulielins  of  his  phy- 
sicians, which  are  contradicted  by  the  abso- 
lute knowledge  of  the  conditions  of  his  case. 
There  Is  ground  for  hope,  but  it  cannot  be 
based  on  the  official  bulletins  of  the  altend- 
iiig  idiysicians,  and  the  critical  conditions  of 
tlie  paiieiit  remain  In  spite  of  their  ipgeii- 
iouslv  worded  attempts  to  conceai  tliein  lioin 
the  public  knowledge.  We  caiiiiol  believe 
that  they  have  treated  the  country  with  prop- 
er conflilence.—  [Providence  J<»urnal. 


BBAVT^PVL  llOVfB 

In  ^.owell  to  exchange  leer  a  farm  worth  $4000; 
oon^isls  of  a  cosy  tmt  gooa-slzed  cottage  and  :!U,UOO 
K<jUiire  feet  ol'luud,  alTurdiiig  several  desirable 
but  dina  iota,  iu  a  lucatiou  where  bouses  are 
very  saleable. 

CITY  PAOPKRTT. 

IViee  Realdence  Near   Branala  •tref><.— 

On  one  of  the  muai  beautiful  atreeif  In  the  elty; 
coniulis  s  pleasant  tipartmenta,  is  warmed  by  a 
good  lurnace  and  tltted  lu  every  respect  lor  a 
nice  house;  ample  ^tMble  and  larjce  grounds. 
Price  fiOOu,  a  reductiuu  of  #1000  Irom  the  loriuer 
price. 

BarKsln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  itepi  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  uiiuut*  s'  walk  from 
tlie  post  otB>e;  is  unubually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  (hade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $MOU. 

ElKht-Room  CottaKc  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  tlie  neighborhood  is  good 
the  Mir  exhitaratin;;  and  the  decline  lo  Bridge 
street  gradual,   lias  cell  r  kltclieu  aud  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  iiuvliig  paper  be 
neatli  the   cUptwurua,   much    attention  having 
been  given   te  comfort  as  well  as  convenience 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.    Large  lo 
ot  land.    Price  f  ^000. 

CnttaK«  on  r;«niral  ffU-cat,  Cheap.— Con 
tains  7  tiuished  rooms,  is  preity,  pleasantly  loou 
ted;  a  desirable  bouse,  aud  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debircs  an  immediate   sale.    It   ia  offered 
fur  $1800. 

l.«rge  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  (1000 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
goo<l  street.  It  near  Fletcher  street  aud  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $a50u.  The  land 
alone  Is  worih  #2500. 

Splendid  Realdence.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  cuniuins  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  im 
provemi'Uta;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use;  al*o  large  atabK<  with  plenty  ol  carriage 
room;  large  lot  ol  land  coutuioiiiK  10,000  square 
feei.     Will  deduct  #500  l>om  appraisal. 

Vvw    a-atory    Rouae,    pleasantly  located 
and  convenleut  to  the   horse  cars  and  North 
em    depot;    city    water,    gas;  well    made,    well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  #2000. 

Block  With  3  Tenemeuta  and  Store. 
—Not  iar  from  the  Boston  k  Maine  depot,  rent 
ing  lor  about  #600  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
#4000. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
First-Claaa    l.adie«*    FnriiiahinK    Store 

in    Ihe  very    heart   of  business,    and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor    many    years.    Is 
really  a  rare  cliauce  tu  buy  a  good  business  low 
I'riee  #;'(»00. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as 
aortineiit  of  woodvu,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys 
ami  a  general  lino  ot  fancy  goods.    Price  <>100. 

Millinery  8tore,  fliuuted  on  one  of  the  prln 
cipal  streets,  and   in   u    brisk  business  locality 
.>t(»ck  und  Hxturea;  large  work  room;  Kood  cel- 
hir,  one  upright  show  case,   new  coal  and  gas 
^love8.    Prlce  #f)50. 

V'nrletv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  stree 
in  wliich  the  owner  has  lor  many  years  done 
thriving  and  protitable  business.    #&00. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Six-Acre  Farm.— 3  inlli's  from   Lowell,  cot 
faue  anil  large  barn,  both  in  good  repair.      This 
:<llur<l8  a  cliauce  for  a  man  ot  suiuU  means  to  get 
a  V  V ing  easily.    I'riue  #yoo. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4^;  miles  from 
l.owtll;  cuts  00  tons  of  good  Kuxlixh  lav  this 
yi  «r;  8t.leudl<l  vet,eiable  farm;  ample  ana  good 
M  t  ol  builOings;  is  u  rare  farm.     Price  #0600. 

Vn»y  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or 
miles  fr(»in  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
ullice  und  depot,  clone  to  •xoellent  neighbors, 
couiains  «  acres  fertile  luiid  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  Tlie  place  is  beuuiilul,  healthy,  and 
«heap  at  the  price,  #700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Jjowell 
and  lio!»ton,  I'i  miles  Irora  churches,  depot,  &c. : 
larae  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
graja  and  tillage  laud  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cuttle;  uniDlu  cotiuge  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neiglibora  and  )«  mile  Irom  school 
Price  #1500. 


The  Dory  Little   Western  Returua. 

Tlie  dory  Little  Western,  occupied  l»y  Geo^ 
r.  Thomas  and  Fred  Norman,  arrived  at 
Gloucester  Thursday,  l-'jlli,  having  been  to 
London  and  back.  Slie  Is  only  1.3 '.'  feet  long, 
2-'>  deep,  0  feet  8  inclics  wide  and  is  said  to 
be  the  smallest  boat  that  ever  crossed  the 
Atlantic,  and  tint  only  dory  that  ever  crossed 
the  ocean  both  wavs.  .She  sailed  from 
Oloncester  Jiiii(r  12,  1HM().  The  boat  touched 
at  .Seilly  islands  when  five  liours  l<  ss  than  H 
days  oiit,  arrived  al  C'ovves  July  28,  aud 
(iravesend  August  1.  Her  average  progress 
was  IJ3  miles  per  day,  anti  the  best  run  103 
miles.  After  being*  on  e.\hil)ilion  in  various 
British  ports  ten  months,  she  sailed  from 
London  June  14,  passing  the  l^i/,ird  on  the 
'271  h,  and,  alter  a  ioul'Ii  passage,  touched  at 
J'oinI  Minliaii.  (ape  Breton,  August  28,  ar- 
rived at  Halifax  8  ptember  2,  and  saih-d 
thence  lor  (lioucesli-r  .Sept.  8.  The  Little 
W'slern  1^  tlie  tliird  (Jloucester-bnill  dory  to 
ciO"«s  the  Ailanlic,  Alfred  Jolin"«on  ero>siiig 
alone  in  the  Centeniilnl.  in  )XJ(i,  and  the  An- 
di(!ws  brothers  in  the  Nautilus  in  187^.  The 
Little  Wt  stern  will  proceed  lo  New  York. 


Col.  A.  Wood  Merrywealber,  whom  every- 
body in  Scranton,  Pa.,  knows,  writes  and 
says:  "I  bad  long  suttered  from  a  derange- 
ment of  the  bladder  and  kidneys;  ii  bod 
nvide  my  general  licalth  very  poor.  I  also 
was  troubled  with  severe  indigestion;  pills 
gave  me  only  temporary  relief,  and  1  e.\peri- 
enced  great  anxiety  of  inind,  as  well  as  phys- 
ical distress.  A  Iriend  recommended  Brow|^lrs 
Iron  Bitters.  1  have  used  it  with  most  gr!iti- 
lying  res+ilts,  and  just  now  my  health  never 
was  better,  and  I  feel  that  thu  cure  is  perma- 
nent." 

MAE  YOUR  WANTS  KNOWN! 


IF  YOU  ARE  Ii\  %VANT  OF  AN  Y  HELP, 
EITHER  A  . 

Cook,  ■ 

Servant,  - . 

Housemaid,  .  ■    • 

.    .         Clerk,    Milliner, 

- "  Walter,  Tailor,  Laborer, 

Gardener,    Governess,    Coacliiiinii, 

Dressmaker,  Teamster,   Saleswoman,  Mecliunic, 

Kltchen-Muid,     Krrand-Uoy,     llousekeeiier. 

Traveller,  Chambcr-Mald,  Boot-.Maker, 

Waslierwoman,   Nurse,  Agent, 

Night-Watchman,  Farmer, 

Mald-ol-all\Vork, 

Porter, 


ADVERTISE! 


IF  YOU  WANT  TO  BUY,  SELL.  OR 
niRE  A 


House, 

Cow, 

Loft, 

Dog, 

Store, 

Library, 

Tenement, 

Bookcase, 

Wagon, 

Parlor  Set, 

Horse, 

Kit  of  Tools, 

Kefrigerator, 

barber  Shop 

Awning, 

Chamber  Set, 

ricture, 

Watch, 

Carpet, 

Clock. 

Book, 

Sign, 

Farm, 

Piano, 

llORt, 

Organ. 

The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  ealing. 
So  says  the  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  .Soap  will  prove  it  the  b«'st. 


In  all  caaea  malte  the  rcndiuK  pnbllc 
a^vare  of  your  wants,  which  you  can  do 
In  .1  lines  in  the  LOWELL  DAILY 
COURIER,  3  timea  for  30  centa.  Addi* 
tionnl  inaertlons  3  cents  a  line  a  da>-. 
The  fheapeat  anil 

BEST   WAY  TO  ADVEKTI8E. 


1,    1PRTDAY,    SiEPf  EMBER    16,    1881. 


5 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing   colors    u8od    this   season    for 
painting  houses,  consist  of  the  darker  shades 
and  the  best  results  are  obtained  by  using  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

TMixed  ^R^Ettly  for  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  M  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  be  the   first  to  introduce  n  flrst- 
chisi"  Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  und  our  constant 
ly  inereu^'liig  sales  testily  that  it  is  endorsed  in 
Lowell  and  vicinity. 

Til.  price  hui  been  llEI>UCEl>  and  williou 
doubt  Ihe  ItlTUtKK  PAINT  is  the  most  durable 
and  economical  ever  placed  u|;on  the  murket. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPARTMENT 

will  be,  ns  heretofore,  well  rupp'icd  with  the 
latest  inventions  and  8tvleH,  and  our  prices  as  low 
as  Blniilar  goudo  caa  be  obtaiiied  in  i..oweKor 
Boston. 

Chas.  E.  Adams, 


Pure  Whtte  Lead,  Colors,  Oils, 
Varmstaes,  Etc., 

226   and  228  MIDDLESEX  ST&EET. 

NKAIl  NORTH KRN  DEPOT. 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  I.owcll  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Hiade  llroth<  r«.  No.  f)  Central 
strei-t,  keep  I  lie  lurfest  ano  beft  Mock  of  Cigam, 
ToImicco,  Pipes  and  Smokerb'  ArilcleH  to  be 
found  In  the  city.  Having  n  llranch  Store  at 
KhII  River,  and  running  both  plnccn  at  once,  ena> 
bles  ui«  to  buy  goods  in  larKer  qunntlttes,  and 
therefore  xecure  the  clofeit  baigains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  ruAtouiers.  , 


.___i n 


i^ptctal  Nuticrn. 


BOLT  mam  iachine, 

Made  by  The  American  Dolt  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass.. 
and  wan  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $£U0;  will 
be  sold  for  $7Vj. 

Perfectly  servlcea Die  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

IIINKLEY    UKOMoriVK  CO.. 

43»  Albany  striict,  Boetoa. 


Insirurtton. 


M'  I8S    MKKKKirK    SCHOOL,    MOR- 
WI«  H,  CONN.,  tor  YoaM«  Ladtoa, 
Will  Commeiaoa  Tnaaday,  S«pt«aah*r  9*. 

Circular^  can  be  had  on  applicatioa  iherefor. 

M^     ITCUELL'S  BOYS'  SCHOOL, 
BILLEKICA.  MASS., 

I«  deHlgned  to  be  a  home  school  of  tbcjf rsl  order. 
Plea»e  iuveiitigate  aud  see  if  it  is  so. 
M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 

JOHN  Vr.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte. 

RBHIDBNCB,  -    -    11  ALBIOM  BUOCtL. 

Holon  W.  Htevensi, 

Teacher  of  Piano,  Organ  and  Harmony, 

Will  be  pleatted  to  receive  pupils  on  aad 
after  Monday,  Sept.  12,  IWl. 


WUOLBSALB    AND    RBrAIffi 
NO.  a  CENTRAL  STREBT. 


.    .    49  Howardi  Unrnt. 


M 


Residence. 

ISS  L.1LLA  B.  MEANS 


Will  give  lessons  ia 

MiuMic    and   Oerrnan* 

After  October  1,  Im  L*wrcli. 

After  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  is  pre- 
pared to  teach  lioth  thorouglily. 

For  partlcularK  applr  to  Rev.  J.  U.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means,  AndoTer. 


rpHE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WORTHEH  8TBEET, 

Will  commence  September  iiS,  1881,  wltea 
MISS  BROOKS.  ofCambridge,  will  give  regular 
lesson!*  in  Deportment','  Physical  Grace  and  Calia- 
thenlcs. 

MB.  JOHN  0>NEIX.L, 

Teacher  of  EnKlUit  and  Itallaii  SlMfflas 
and  Phyalology  ofthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  bi<*  numerous  friend*  and 
tlie  public  that  lie  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pIlK  for  I'rivate  Leosous  on  the  6th  of  .""eptember. 
at  hii«  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Ko.  146  Trr- 
■noitt  Street,  over  Arthur  bchmidt's  mu»ic 
store.  'I  be  term  opens  on  the  l:nhof  i»eptember, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MR*i.  O'NKILL  will  ali-o  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupllit  in  private  inntrurtion  at  the  above 
rooms,  OH  and  after  September  6tli.  " 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRAL    STBEKT, 

117//   CommeHre  Moniiafi,  Hrpt.  Sth,  am^ 

CoHttnue  to  >lttly  l»t, 

rupilsofboth  Ibexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  counte  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
sbli).  Itiisinexs  Arit^  metfr.  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  fjigher  Kngliiih  Branches,  French,   Latin,  Ike. 

SeparHte  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  VI  years  of  ajte  received,  aad 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addreased  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  K.  KIBIBALL,  AsHistant. 


Seal  £0tatc« 


W.B.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«a-CONNLCTEI>  DY  TKLEPUON'£..CV 


Aacttoa  Mnlea   C«ss4«ctMl 
•sd  C««ntrjr. 


CUjr 


mm  •■    Real  Batatc    BCaetod  i   Rcasia 
C«U<«««d  I  Hrl|»  FttraalaMad,  ote. 


•  ■•.Oueoa  kaad  to  loan  on  bottom  raal  • 
tate  secarlties  at  6  per  eeut. 


IsAKE  AVBHRir 

MINEM  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  rir- 
tuea  in  relieving  those  suffering  from  hjf»prp»ia, 
KeuraUjia,  IShtvmatiam,  all  ->ffeetionsof  Ihe  Liver 
and  Kidneyg,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
iind  the  Spring  is  now  pourinc  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^the  purest  water  daily-  Lake  Aulmrm 
Ji.iiienil  Spriiiff  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  ilri iikliig  purposes  in  thr  tcorld—no  amount 
being  h  rniful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system. do  not 
fail  to  giv.   Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

L(r  I'  Auburn  Spring  Hoter  may  be  had  <if  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  ia 
Jugs,  or  on  draft : 

T'hannaclsts  iind  Apethecarie^— Chas.  I.  Hood 
ti  Co.,  F.  &  K.  Ituiley,  \r  .  H.  Buller  &  Co..  JoMph 
K.  lluyeH,  .Mnrston  &  .Shaw,  W.  W.  I'uncan.  M. 
E.  Web<ier,  M.  K.  Thompson.  F.  C.  Uoodale, 
Krank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkbam.  U.  L.  Field. 
Edward  L.  Kamfdell.  jr. 

Groce-s— Nichols*  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  <'.  1)  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  I^Ake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  their  families:  * 

lion.  Francis  .lewett.llon.  S.  G.  Mack.  Dea.  J. 
A.  Diahrook,  <ieo.  A.  .Marden,  A.  B.  H'oodworth, 
J.  E.  .Short,  F.  E.  Watson,  (ieo.  \\ .  Young.  .S.  C. 
Eat.n,  C.  II.  Latham,  J.  V.  Howe,  B.  K.Nargert. 
Wm.  Kelle),  Ricliard  l>obblns,  Hon.  (ieo.  .Mev- 
ons.  and  others  of  Lowell;  Ueo.  X.  bbeldon. 
North  Chelmsford. 

I  nk*'  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Ifolel  is  one  of 
the  flnest  places  of  summer  resort  in  ttie  country. 
It  Is  H  milts  from  Eewiston,  Me.,  is  first  class  ia 
ail  lis  appointm<^tits,  and  Its  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  is  keut  by  .luiiN  Lindskv  A  8oK,  for- 
merly of  the  Fabvan  Hou*e,  Wbite  3ioUBtalna. 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 
By  C.  E.  INOAIXS, 


60  \'%  Merrimack  Street, 
Boom  lO* 


ns 


ST0CEBRID6E  MANURES 


THE 


RICHEST      FKRTILIZER     MAKU- 
FACTUKED. 


For  sale  at  Boston  price*  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  SON, 

Acents  for  Ixiwell  and  vicinity.  47  Market  str«M 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DBSIUMS. 


Mvsser  tm  Lraan  oa  personal  property    ia 
■■■•  ol  %M  and  upwards. 

CmUmmm  •«■    April  StrocA.  C^sstnlrlUo. 

— FIbUIihI  this  sprtog.  with  MOO  a^oare  (e«t  of 
laad.    The  owaer  Is  about  to  leara  tlie  atate  ttmA  ' 
wlU  sell  at  a  very  rca*oaabie  price. 

Aas*tla^  ChaMcc  for  Baaac    One  at   tMe 

HlgMen^a — A  aew  two-<>tory  bouse,  oontaiu- 
iag  M  larce  roooia  becides  the  batb  room,  a  por- 
tioa  of  tbeai  flaished  in  hard  wood ,  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tbroach  tbe  house;  in  Caet,  all  the  ooa- 
veaieaeea  asuaUy  found  iu  a  tea  tliousaad  dollar 
place;  over  TUCW  square  feet  of  laud.  Price 
SMOb;  terms,  flmt  pavm«-ut  •;iOU.  baUoce,  SluO 
«tfrj  SIX  mouths,  with  iutereal. 


I        FATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
I  Only  Place  of  Bnsineii  si  Oreenhonses, 

M^eat    Fowrtlt  Street,   Lowell,  Maae. 


Bc,  few  steps  fVoRi 
Brancli  street.  Inside  laish  black  waJnnt  and 
aslilliroaglKNit;81arfr  rooms  be-ides  tbe  Itatb 
room.  The  work  waa  all  done  by  ibe  day  aud  the 
beet  of  material  aeed;  MUO  square  fleet  oi  land. 
Price  $M0  less  thaa  it  is  wortk.     Examiae. 


7ft-Acrc    nsnsi.  — 2^    miles   from    Lowell: 
•pleadid  soil,   abaadaaee   of  trait;   raised  Uft 
•caeoB  about  800  barrels  of  applea.     tnil  b^  §^14  ' 
for  iese  thaa  U»  aerual  valae,  ur  wiU  eacfaange 
for  a  boase  ia  LoweU. 

W%m*  BcaMemce  oa  Bresiefc  atreet.  witli 
over  MOO  square  feet  of  land;  rtu  Mr  ia  keepiaf 
with  the  premiaes.    Price  very  low. 

Bxtra  IsadaeessM'sata  for  a  party  wlskmff  to 
eoaimence  baaiaeas  ia  aa  old  eaiauiabed  atore, 
eonsieting  <tf  dry  aad  faacy  aooda,  frait  aad  oob' 
fectioaery.  situated  oa  Suifork  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawreace  and  Treaont  couatiag 
rooia.  Beat  SIM  per  year  for  tbe  atore.  Price 
$1700.  or  wUl  take  oonat  oljitock. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  aid  iMaice. 

Vo.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lewell. 


ElKkt  MIleo  fknaaa  Lowell.— A  farm  of  U 
acres,  well  watered,  abundunee  of  fruit,  cuts  10 
tous  of  bay.  is  divided  into  moainr,  tillage  and 
pasiue.  lio^  buildings,  tojretber  with  all 
larming  fools ;  7  cows,  It  head  of  other  stock ; 
borae,  nog.  Mi  fowls,  market  wagon,  Conoord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  fur  9X100. 
Wni  sell  present  crop  of  buy  iiad  grain  to  buyer 
at  Imir  price. 

Hear  1%'alah'a  Sew  MIU.— Cottage  with 
I.,  bay  window,  piazxa,  7  rooms,  uewly  complet- 
ed; auOOfeetof  land.  Price  fllHl.  fl&O  will 
secure  ii. 

A  Sew  T«r*-Stor)r  lio«oe,  witb  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  te-«em<-nts:  has  gas,  city 
wat«r.  sewerage.  Ac.;  .'».vn  f t^  t  uf  land  on  the 
bijchiamts  in  <  eutralrili  .  Terms  easy.  Tbia 
pUre  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  iu'restmeut-  Price 
S-fJUO. 

A|rer  Clt|r.— Rental  plan.— Kew  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay^indow  and  piaxza,  4000  feet  laiuL 
90V  down  will  secure  this  pUee;  balance,  $1*.!  per 
ttiuutta. 

Kear  S*mtli  C*aBaa*«s.— Xew  two-story 
bouse  with  L.  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  sewerage;  lot  large  enough  (or 
barn.    Cheup  at  g.isjit.     lerms  eaay. 

Ftrat-Claaa  ReaMcMce  on  Branch  street. 
Two-story.  Frencli-rouriiouM*.  ttni«hed  complete 
in  everv  respect;  built  for  owner's  use;  joints  of 
clapboairds  laid  ia  while  lead ;  a  good  bam  with 
pleutv  of  carriage  room;  830*  fert  of  land.  A 
very  desirable  |dac«.    l*rioe  S7J00;  $MOU  down. 

Mear  fHuiw  StocklMC  Mill — Two-slory 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  wiuiow;  flaisbed 
for  oae  or  two  teDem**^^.  ext  a  aood  cellar,  MOO 
feet  land.    Price  9'-S»0.    Teraa  reaeonable. 

Kear  Hale  Stsrcet.— New  cottage  with  L  aad 
sbed ;  7  roonta.  doable  parlor",  finished  in  first- 
class  style :  marble  maalels.  piped  for  gai>  aad 
water;  COOO  feet  of  Und.  Price  $-MO0.  Teraw 
eaay- 

Hear  Maaw^  MtaeklMK  MIU.— Two-story 
bott<^e  witb  L ;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  dly  water.  pip.^d  for  gas,  good  bam, 
OOOU  leet  ot  laad.    Price  #:mu0.    'IVrms  to  suit. 

■ear  Bleachery,. — ('of  tare  with  L,  piazra, 
bay  aiadow,  7  rooms,  all  finished  coiu|4ete;  300V 
feet  laad.  Price  flMiO.  $;iO0  down ;  i»alaDCe  at 
•ix  per  ceaL 

9rmr  BIcadSerT-.— Two  double  boasea.  ar- 
ranged f<>r  two  teueiu*  utr  eaCii,  f*  rooms  to  eAch 
tenement;  city  water  and  pip  d  for  gas,  .moO 
feet  land;  each  bou<e  will  nadily  rent  for  $24 
per  month.    Price  f '.^lOO  each. 

Beaattfsil  BeeMcasee  at  tlae  WiflkUtmAm, 

—  Two  minuie!<' walk  from  the  borse  cars,  new 
two-«t'>r}-  bouse,  liip-n>of.  slated ;  just  complet- 
ed; about  1'.:  rooms  iiul»tM-d  in  tite  most  modera_ 
style  in  dilfeient  kind^  of  woods;  b^ib  room, 
ample  cloeet  room,  marb'e  mantels  und  lire- 
place*-  Price  SX-yiO.  With  stable,  steam  beating 
apparatus  aud  ;0M  feet  of  laud,  $yjOU. 

Faraa  af  Akawt  33  Acrra.— .''i  miles  (roa 
Lowell,  I  mile  Irom  eburclie*.  |*ost  olBce.  depot, 
scliool*  and  stor.-s ;  rood  apple  orcliard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  otiier  fruit  irees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  iu  atmndanee;  plentt  of  wood  for 
home  use;  fnid  htmse.  tw<»-t.tory,  ^  rooms, 
painted.  bliode<l  and  in  gwd  repair,  woodslied 
attache.1.  gMtd  well  «»f  water;  good  barn,  36x:Mi, 
witb  carri'-tge  riM-tl.  i'rict-  $iy>.);  flOUbcau  remaia 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Faras  Mf  •»  Aerwa.— In  South  Cbelm*>ford, 
in  a  hiKli  stat.-  ol  cultiTatlon,  |4en1]r  of  fruit, 
good  large  buildingi>.  all  iu  good  re|iair;  '«  mile 
from  de|K»t.  ciiurclie<.  |H>st  office  aud  schools. 
Price  $5W>o.     Will  e«<hanite  for  city  property. 


Banits. 


BAILSOAD  VATI09AL  BAVK. 

Mfckmrntet  Ummk  HtocJc,  A«.  IfM  Merrimutek  St. 
Lowell. : 


^  A  ft    A  M  Jm  l^e  »  a  a  •  •••••••••«•••■«> 


.•S«S, 


Pnaideat.  JACOB  UOUEKS. 

Caslder.  JAMBS  S.  ilOVEV. 
DfRECIOKS: 
Kkwaix  G.  Mack.       GtA*mOK  Ciri.Er. 

ClIAKI.ra   IIOVKT,  jAf'ttB   K<Kil'KK, 

Wm.  A.BrkkK,  Fbabk  F.  liATTLes. 

UE4>K<iE   MOTI  BT,  A.  U.  Cl'MKtKK, 

Jambb  B.  Fbabcu,      Daxikl  Hi  kkkt. 

UrafU  drawa  on  Bostoa  aad  Mew  I  ocfc. 

Divideada  collreted. 

CollectioBa  amde  oa  aU  poiata  la  tbe  Ualt«4 
Stales  and  <  aaadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Amrrleaa  aad  Foraiga 
«oij>  and  ■!!.%' iiJt,  ooi-i*  cui:ru«a  aad  Caxaoa 

BILLa. 

ltll.i.K  or  K\«  HAXur.  aM4  I.RTTKm  or  CEEDIT 

available  ia  all  puru  of  Europe. 

United  Htat€^««  Bond^i^ 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Doe  1907. 

Isatereat  <^— srteriy* 


OLD    l'APFR.'»  I 


at  tMa  p^t"^  ^^' 


' 


Cfie  i^toell  Bails  Courier. 

FEIDAY,  BEBITKMIIKK  16,  18H1. 


FKUKUNAU 


While  Effv.  Dr.  Webb  of  the  Sbtiwraut 
cbureh,  Uustuii,  wuh  out  kuiiuIii)^;  lu  IMy* 
luoutb  WoiliieMlay,  wild  while  rextiui;  the 
vmzzU'  oflilo  £uii  on  hU  rijtht  foot,  the  gun 
WUH  uccidenially  (Ji>ichHi-Kud  uiiU  thfi  eutiru 
cbargu  wei^i  through  the  foot.  Ilo  ia  now  at 
bin  Uuinc  iu  l(o»tuii  uud  doing  u«  well  aa 
coulj  be  expected. 

Tbe  ll«v.  Fulbor  Vitloii,  tlie  oldeat  Uoumn 
C'a'bolic  clerg> man  of  New  England,  tiled  at 
bis  rehldencc  in  East  Buatun  yeatcrday  inoru- 
iug,  at  the  ago  ol  78  yearx.  While  In  Worces- 
ter be  ealuMlHlied  tbe  fii>t  Catbollu  Hcbool  in 
Kew  England,  now  the  college  of  tbe  Holy 
Oroaa.  In  Newport,  B.  1.,  lie  erecli*d  u  mag- 
DiflM-nt  church,  and  aiiice  being  traUHlerrud 
to  Bo^lou  in  U&S  he  had,  at  the  dying  lequeat 
of  Fatbei  Itllcv,  completed  the  work  of  tbe 
cbuicb  of  Ihe  Mo*t  Holy  lledeeiner,  und  ea- 
tubliHhed  C*utholic  schools  and  hoen  instru- 
mcutal  in  nilHing  ibrce  other  churches. 

N£W    HAMF6U1UE. 


on  the  EaHtcrn 

while  walking 

run   over  blin. 


r 


A  toward  of  9300  baa  been  offered  for  tbe 
detection  of  (lie  person  who  attempted  to  rub 
tbe  btage  coach  near  tbe  Uleu  bouse. 

An  (>ffort  ia  to  be  made  to  CMtahlUh  u  na- 
tional,t^il^,'  }n  riymoutb,  witb  a  capital  of 
950,0<k).    Half  tbe  stock  Is  already  taken. 

Levi  Parker  of  Thei ford,  Vt.,  aged  eighty 
years,  was  drowned  yesterday  while  at- 
templing  to  ford  the  I'ompanoosuc  river  at 
Hanover. 

Nashua  has  introduced  a  new  feature  into 
its  gr.immar  Kchooln.  Each  tcticber  takes  a 
particular  ntudy,  and  goes  Irom  room  to 
room  to  bear  lessons  iu  it.  Good  results  are 
looked  for. 

Tbe  old  prison  property  at  Concord  has 
bc*cn  sold  to  the  Continental  Construction 
company  of  Bos:on.  It  will  be  imincdhitely 
got  ready  for  the  manufacture  of  railroad 
supplies,  and  will  employ  about  200  men. 

John  Dwyor,  un   old    man    who  keeps  a 
boarding-house   on    Market    street,    Ports- 
mouth, was  inslautly    killed 
railroad  Wednesday  evening 
on    the   track.     The    train 
breaking  bio  neck  und  both  arras  und  legs. 

White  mouutain  notes :  The  Summit  house 
lost  fsiOOO  this  season.  The  receipts  of  tbe 
lit.  Wutebington  railroad  were  |(3000  over 
thofc  of  last  vpur.  An  excursion  train  from 
Great  Fulls,  Brunswick  and  Salmon  Falls  to 
the  luountainji  Tuesday  carried  over 000  pass- 
engers. 

At  a  meeting  of  interested  parties  last 
evening  It  was  decided  that  tbe  original  con- 
tractors for  th  3  iron  bridge  over  the  Merri- 
mHck  at  Manchester  should  stra'ghteu  the 
bridge  at  an  additional  cost  of  $8000,  of  which 
the  Amoskeag  aud  Stark  corporations  will 
pay  fdOOO. 

A  first-cla«8  road  Is  being  built  froraPemi- 
gewassct  river  to  tbe  Ellsworth  timber  lands, 
iu  anticipatiou  of  .  the  speedy  construction  of 
tbe  new  Valley  railroad.  Many  thousand 
acres  of  fine  timlier  land  will  be  opened  up. 
Contracts  arc  being  made  with  many  lumber- 
men very  early,  giving  promise  of  good  busi- 
ness tbe  coming  winter. 

Sheriff  Kent  und  Mttrshall  Entwlstle  ar- 
rested at  Poilfiinouth  Wednesday  one  Charles 
L.  Clark.  The  officers  are  reticent  as  to  tbe 
reason  for  bis  arrest,  but  it  is  stated  that  lie 
is  an  old  offender,  having  served  t^rms  in 
Massachusetts  and  other  slate  prisons  for 
borse  stealing,  burglary  and  several  other 
crimes,  and  is  wanted  now  in  Maine. 


A.  QUIET  I>-A.^l^. 


FIRE   RECORD. 


Yarda 


TcMcmcnt  Uonaes   and    Lambcr 
at  OaircBO  Burned. 

TburHday  night,  15th  inst.,  fire  broke  out 
in  a  block  of  ten  or  twelve  tenement  build- 
ings on  Water  street,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  which 
were  consumed,  and  tiie  flames  communicat- 
ed lo  lumber  vards  owned  bv  C.  II.  Getman 
and  Itoiid&.iciikins,  where' 3,000,000  feet  of 
lumber    were    burned.     The      lliiiucs    tbeii 

lUlllllCT 


spread  to  other  It 


vard-,  where  at  lust 


accounts  the  fire    vvus  Ntili  raging.    The  total 
loss  will  reach  $400,000. 

Oeslmctlvre  Fire  In  McTada. 

San  Fkancihco,  Cal.,  Sept.  16.— A  de- 
spatch from  Austin.  Nev.,  says:  Fire  yes- 
terday destroyed  20  buildings,  including  the 
post  office  und  Odd  Fellows'  aud  Masonic 
balls.    LoRs,  $100,000. 

Buah  Firea  lu  Calirornia. 

The  lire  in  Marin  county,  Cal.,  has  already 
burned  over  25,000  acres  and  is  still  progress- 
ing.   One-third  is  grass  land.      The  fire  is  in 

a  thinly  settled  part  of  tbe  country,  und  but 
otie  bouse  was  destroyed. 

Other  Fires. 

ScbultkcVs  stair  factory  al  Fort  Wayne, 
Ind.    Loss  |>20,000. 

The  Cincinnati  Coffin  o^mpuuy's  manu- 
factory, loss  $.30,000,  and  llalt^iugei''s  picU 
ui'c  frame  muiiulHetory  in  Cincinnati,  loss 
$30,000,  w»re  burned.  Six  dwellings  were 
also  destroyed  an*!  a  fireiuan  was  killed. 

BuHsey  'a  McLeod's  stove  foundry  at 
Troy,  N.  Y.,  was  damaged  $50,000  and  300 
men  are  thrown  out  of  work. 

Azarie  i.,Hvigne's  fumflure  fiu^tory  In  Mon- 
treal was  burned  yesterday.  Loss'  $20,000. 
Three  woikmenj'uin|>ed  from  a  tbird-story 
window  and  were  faially  liijiiivd. 

The  papi  rami  eoinbiiiut ion  board  mill  of 
the  Koutnlord  Muniilacturiiig  company  at 
Soutlibury,  Conn..  lia<>  been  burned.  Lokn 
$40.0(X);  insu I  uiicc  $28,000.  It  will  be  re- 
built at  onee. 

A  disastrous  fire  has  broken  out  in  Vitebsk, 
nn  important  town  in  Uiis.ju,  wi  h  u  large 
,/ewisli  iiopul  riion.  The  destruction  of 
property  is  suid  to  b  ■  enorm>HJs. 

ItmporUuH. 
When  you  visit  or  bave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Exptessage  and 'Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.d  Vutou  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grarifl  Central  I>e|>ot.  SM)  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwiirdsperday.  F.uropeanplau.  Kl- 
evator.  Ilestaurant  supplied  witb  tbe  best. 
Horse  curs,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  SiT'Be  careful  and  see  that  Orand 
Union  Hotel  la  on  tbe  sign  where  you  enter. 


No  New  Features  in  the  Pre.sl- 
d«Bt'8  Case. 


The  AdmiBsion  by  the  Fhyeioians  That 
There  ii  Blood  PoiiDning. 


"While     lITeakneaa     Conllnwes 
Anxlely^  Must  Coastlnwc." 


Orawe 


A  good  day  WAS  passed  by  tiie  President 
yesterday,  luid  be  rested  for  three-quarters  of 
an  hour  ou  tbe  reclining  chair.  The  official 
admission  that  the  Presldeui's  blood  shows  a 
septic  taint  was  the  feature  most  commented  j 
ou  as  the  follow  ing  tlespul  cites  show : 

Long  Buancii,  Sept.  15.— Diligent  Inqui- 
ry ttMlav  failed  to  elicit  any  explanation  of 
the  phrase  "w^pllc."  beyond  the  fact  that  it 
indicated  blood  poisoning.  Previous  to  Ihe 
issuance  of  the  moruing  bulletin,  a  uonfer- 
ence  of  Ihe  attending  surgeons  was  held,  and 
It  Is  understoo4l  that  It  was  somewhat  pro- 
longed bv  arguni'nt  as  to  what  should  be  an- 
nounced'in  the  official  bullelin  regarding  tlic 
most  iinportunt  an<l  dangerous  feature  in  tbe 
President's  ease  st  this  time— namely,  tbe  af- 
fection of  tbe  right  lung.  The  announcement 
finally  agreed  upon  and  made  i*t  conceded  by 
prominent  surgeons  here  lo  l>e  a  virtual  ac- 
knowledgment of  what  bus  lieeo  maiutained 
by  the  most  resiMnslble  journals  throughout 
the  country  fur  weeks  regarding  the  condi- 
tion of  the  I'lesident's  blo<»d.  Dr.  lioynton 
Vouight  said  there  is  no  way  ol  determining 
tbe  size  of  th'-  abscess  which  is  supposed  to 
have  formed  in  the  lung.  It  uiiirht  be  that 
there  are  two  or  nmre  small  absces«»es.  I 
consider  tbe  lung  trouble  has  been  improv- 
ing ever  since  we  left  Washington,  ami  that 
the  worst  of  tbe  trouble  o«cuiied  there.  Tbo 
cough  was  very  severe  uud  extiaustlve  some 
lime  ago.  It  Is  more  tree  and  less  exhaust- 
ive now.  Of  course  there  is  still  danger  of 
the  almcess  app<'aring  elsewhere.  It  miglit 
possibly  attack  the  other  lung.  Tlie  lungs 
are  sounded  daily,  and  sometimes  twice  u 
day.  As  yet  tliere  are  no  indications  of 
trouble  an v where  excepting  in  the  right 
lung.  Whiitisthc  method  of  healins:  ibis 
lung  Irouble?  There  is  not  much  treatment 
for  such  cases,  nature  has  to  do  the  work  of 
repair.  He  hail  a  niuch  more  natural  pas- 
sage of  the  bowels  today  than  heretofore. 
Dr.  Agnew  said  tonight  that  he  con»idered 
tbe  cessation  of  the  perspiration,  which  has 
been  a  vcrv  unfavorable  svniptoni  in  the 
President's"case,  one  of  tbetiest i^gn*!  yet  de- 
veloped, lie  remarked  thai  there  is  u  lebrile 
rise  tonight,  but  it  is  so  liaht  that  no  impor- 
tance Is  utJached  ti>  it.  Dr.  Ilamiltoii  con- 
siders the  I'resitlent  in  as  favorable  condition 
Umighi  lis  last  night.  Gen.  Swaim  tonight 
sjiid  lliedav  was  passed  siilislactorily.  iM-lter  if 
anvlhing  than  yesterday.  Theelevalionoftbe 
Pr'osiilent's  chair  wasalrille  higher  today 
than  vesteiday.  The  idea  is  lo  elevat--  it 
more  each  day,"  with  a  view  of  finally  reach- 
ing a  sitting  position.  He  moves  his  limbs 
with  more  htreiigth  and  ilie  increase  is  |M-r- 
ceptible  over  the  condition  ot  a  week  ago. 
We  cannot  y  t  notice  any  filling  out  of  bis 
body  or  limbs,  but  bis  voice  has  improved 
very  maleriallv  since  tbe  disappearance  of 
the  glandular  swelling.  Dl  I»oynlon,  refer- 
ring to  the  remarkably  high  hverage  of  the 
President's  pulse,  inlorined  a  friend  tonight 
that  day  in  and  dav  out  tbe  puUo  averages 
from  11.')  to  117.  tlie  doctor  thinks  that  the 
Presidenl's  normal  pulse  ranges  between  74 
and  70.  While  lianklv  adminiug  Ihe  unci'i- 
tainty  of  the  case  he  st'ili  sees  a  way  out,  and 
is  of  opinion  that  tbe  President's  vitality  tvill 
prove  cfjual  to  the  emergency.  All  the  at- 
tending surgeons  retired  before  lOo'clock  lo- 
nighi,  ami  Ihc  two  cottages  oc-upied  bv  tbe 
President's  family  were  closed  before  el  veii. 
At  last  acconnta  t"lic  I'resjdent  was  resting 
comfortublv.  with  good  prospects  ot  n  quiet 
nlglit.  A  s'liff  breeze  from  the  northeast  hits 
been  blowing  all  day.  Tonight  about  11 
o'clock  it  commenced  lo  storm,  and  tit  this 
hour,  midnight,  the  weather  Is  %'ery  disa- 
greeable. l>r.  Bliss  returned  from  New 
York  about  5  p.  m.,  and  was  present  at  the 
eri'Uing  dressiug. 

Blood  PolaonlNff. 

The  belief  that  the  President  lias  pyaemia 
or  blood  poisoning,  is  almost  universal 
among  physicians  not  connected  with  tbe 
case.  Tlic  symptoms  arc  unmistakable,  says 
one  despatch.  The  violently  fluctuating  pulse, 
for  instance,  is  a  sure  indication  ot  serious 
poison.  Tlie  action  of  the  heart  Is  weak  and 
spasmodic.  It  works  in  spurts;  whereas  tbe 
pulse  in  a  well  man  lieats  with  regularity. 
The  statement  by  Dr.  Boynlon  that  tlie*  pulse 
has  generally  gone  to  130  and  over,  while  it 
has  been  reports  I  a  few  hours  Iwlore  and 
alt  r  at  100,  is  a  symptom,  taken  in  connec- 
tion with  all  the  circumstances,  which  clear- 
ly points  to  pyu'iiiic  condition.  A  promi- 
nent I'hiladelpbia  physician,  coinmentins 
upon  the  daily  reeurreiiec  of  a  febrile  rise, 
says  :  "His  iiiiprovement  may  be  not  great  in 
tlie  fir-t  instance,  nor  may  his  tlcclinc  be 
considerable,  but  by  the  frequency  of  tbe 
fliict nations  rather  than  tiieir  extent  are  the 
warning.^,  not  lo  listen  to  which  and  iio'e  is 
to  be  deaf  and  blind  lo  all  tbe  teachings  of 
medical  and  surgieal  science.  Let  no  one 
mistake  the  fact  that  such  coughs  as  these  aiv 
the  proof  that  in  weeks  the  President  has 
made  and  maiiitaiiie<I  no  |)rogre>s  toward 
health.  He  Is  just  as  sick  «s  ever,  and  every 
tlay  tieereases  the  chances  of  his  gelling  well. 
To  make  only  a  little  progress  today  and 
lose  it  tomorrow  is  bad  enough,  but  to  stand 
still  and  make  none  at  nil  is  worse,  and  it 
costs  just  one  ilay's  strength  lo  bold  the 
ground  loday  that  was  gdiied  yesterday." 
The  Bvealug  Bulletin. 

C  p  m.— The  President  lias  passed  a  quiet  day, 
sleeping  a  llltle,  has  coughed  occatloiiAl  y,  the 
expectoration  tning  les<<  puruleut.  A  greater 
variety  of  nourishment  has  been  taken  without 
diaeorafort.  He  was  placed  upon  ttie  invalid 
ebail|and  remained  forty-five  minutes  in  a  posi- 
tion a  little  more  elevati>d  iban  on  previoua  oc- 
casions. At  1;^  o'clock  today  his  temperature 
was  ve.O:  pulse,  102;  respiration,  21.  At  tbe 
evening  dressing,  0.90,  ibe  temperatorc  was 
W.2;  pulte,  101;  resplralioa,  21. 

To  Minister  L*«rell. 

The  follow  Ing  was  sent  last  night  to  Mr. 
IjOwoK,  ministi-r  at  London  : 

The  Presid'  nt's  condition  dors  not  appear  to 
have  undergone  any  niateri.d  chan  e  tmluy,  all 
his  symptoms  continuing  subst.intially  the  same 
as  yesterday,  except  tliat  tiie  expi-ctoraMon  from 
the<ngTit  lung  has  been  ratlier  I' ss  diflcult  and 
less  profuse.  He  is  ttlli  very  weak,  and  as  tills 
weiikn<«s  is  due  to  the  condition  of  the  blood, 
while  It  coutlnues,  grave  anxiety  must  also  oon- 
tlnne.  MacVkauu. 


FOIiBlON  KKWH. 

Tke  BfaManal  LaiiA  Iiaagf^e  Cmm^mttlmm, 

Ab'>ut  a  thousand  delegates  were  prvaent 
at  the  o|M-ning  of  lliu  Land  League  conven- 
ion  ut  liublin  yesterdiuy,  Messrs.  Blgi^ar.  T. 
P.  O'Coiiuor.  Bexluii,  llealey  and  8i|l||vaii 
ladug  among  them.  T^enty-oue  m  mbcrs  of 
i*urllan,cnt  altended.  Mr.  I'uruell  was  eii- 
tiiusiustically  cheeretl  as  be  look  tbe  cbair, 
and  his  o|»onliig  speech,  which  endorsjcd  iIk; 
resolulioiis  lo  l>c  |iro|MiM'd  and  C4>ndemned 
cM'ri.'iou,  was  well  received.  He  warned  the 
lurmers  not  lo  trust  Ihe  land  act,  which  be 
suid  was  designed  tu  break  the  League,  but 
t4i  wait  until  test  cases  prepared  by  the 
League,  were  tried  under  it.  He  iidvisc'l  tbe 
farmers  to  borrow  muney  under  the  land  act, 
so  us  to  give  work  to  lulNirers,  and  invited 
Ibe  latter  lo  ioin  tbe  branches  of  tbe  League. 
He  pledged  biins'  If  tu  liejid  the  laborers' 
movement  if  tbe  farmers  did  not  give  Ibein 
fair  play.  Mr.  Psruell  in  rt'gard  to  tlie  in- 
du>triMl  question,  said  Uiat  Irishmeu  kbould 
encourage  home  manufactures,  even  If  lliey 
bad  lo  |>My  dearer  than  lor  lofeign  goods. 
Things  nut  producible  in  Ireland  should  lie 
lioughl  in  America.  English  goods  should 
not  be  Sought  in  any  eveul.  Tb  -  resolutions, 
thirteen  jii  nuniLn'r,  were  pasiM;d  by  acclama- 
tion. TiM'y  were  substantially  u  cryslulliza- 
lion  of  Mr.  Parnell's  speech.  Many  tele- 
grams were  read  from  America. 
Notea. 

Prince  Jerome  Napoleon  has  decided  to  re- 
nounce bis  leadership  of  the  French  Boiia- 
purtists,  in  favor  of  bis  son  Victor. 

Tlie  geographical  congress  was  oi>eucd  in 
Venice,  yesterday,  M.  De  Lcsseps  making 
the  inaugural  speech. 

A  Home  despatch  aays  that  tbe  Rev. 
Canipbellu,  canon  of  St.  P>  ter's  cjitbedral, 
has  abjured  Cuibolicism,  giving  as  a  reason 
tbe  C4»nlinued  hoslililv  of  tbe  Po|>e  to  Italy. 

Tunis  advices  rejMirt  lliut  tbe  Bey  serious- 
ly vonltuuplates  ubdicatiou. 


WASHIN(JTON  NEWS. 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


A  four-vear-old  son  of  Charles  A.  Cheney 
of  Wakefield  has  been  doctored  Ihe  past  two 
years  for  catarrh.  His  face  l>ecoming  very 
son%  an  exaininution  w»s  made,  which  re- 
vealed Home  black  nubs'aifee  in  one  of  ids 
nostrils.  The  little  suff)-rer  was  put  under 
the  influence  of  ether  und  an  iron  screw  half 
an  inch  in  length  was  removed  from  his 
nose.  It  is  supposed  be  fouud  it  while  creep- 
ing on  Ihe  floor  and  placed  it  in  bis  nose  over 
two  years  ago. 

Dr.  Geo.  P.  Bartlett  was  forcibly  ejected 
from  a  cur  on  the  B^fsion  k.  Lowell  roail  at 
Cambridge  Wednesday,  14tb  Inst.,  Iiecaiise, 
us  the  cunductur  said,  bis  commutation  tick- 
et was  irregularly  punched,  though  g<ind  for 
one  ridi*.  The  manager  of  Ihe  road,  before 
whom  tbe  case  was  afterward  laid,  decided 
thai  tti<'  ticket  was  go<Hl  for  one  ride,  und  al- 
though apologies  were  made,  legal  measures 
uguinnt  tbe  road  will  be  taken. 

PKACUT. 

C«MC««.— The  republicans  lield  their 
caucus  jtt  the  vestry  of  the  Centre  meeting 
hfiti  e  Thursday  evening  .Sept.  15.  J.  L. 
Sargent  pi-e>iiliiig  and  Coffern  Nutting  S4'c- 
retarv.  The  following  delegates  were 
chosen  :  To  state  convention.  F.  W.  Peabody 
and  Cliarbs  II.  Siiekn-y;  senatorial,  J.  L. 
J*:irgent,  Coffern  Nutting:  county  and  coun- 
cillor, J.  L.  Sargeut,  F.  Vf.  i'eal>od.y;  19ib 
iepre»enlatiye  district.  Coftern  Nutting, 
Alfred  Day,  John  W.  Pealxidy,  J.  L.  Sar- 
gent. I'rai  k  J.  Hill,  T.  C.  Jones.  G.  M.  Hull, 
Phineas  Uichardson.  Nathaniel  l'eabo<lv, 
BoImti  Mills,  Ed.  A.  Stevens,  Walter  E. 
Nutting  aud  Henry  Vurnum. 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


The  Case  A|(alnat  Serffeant  Mason. 

Major-Oenornl  Iluiicock  has  received  from 
Washington  IbC  charges  and  MpeclflcMllons 
against  Sergeant  Mastm  for  sliooling  at 
Gulleuu.  The  court  martial  is  lo  l>c  prompt- 
ly held  111  Washington.  There  am  two 
charguM,  us  follows:  First, cnnduet  prejudicial 
lo  good  order  and  niiliiHr>  diseiplim-;  se<:ond. 
attempting  to  shoot  a  prlsuucr  without  orders 
fix>ra  a  so[>cr!vr  ufflcrr. 


— Plin  White,  tbe  iiotoriou*i  confidence 
swindler,  has  |»ecn  sentenced  in  New  York  to 
three  years  in  prison  and  fined  $370. 

— Masked  burslars  lust  night  entered  tbe 
hut  of  John  3IcCreary,  a  hermit,  ut  Colllns- 
ville,  O.,  bound  him  liantl  ami  foot,  gagged 
him.  and  r<>bl>ed  him'of  a  roll  of  bills  con- 
taining $0000.    The  robbers  escaped. 

— The  remains  of  Gen.  Burnslde  weife 
brought  lo  Providence  yesierday,  where 
they  lie  in  state.  The  demonstrations  ot 
grief  at  his  demise  are  touching  in  the  ex- 
treme. Tbe  obsequies  arc  appointed  for  to- 
day. 

— Gen.  Burnslde's  war  borse  Major,  that 
bore  him  through  the  war,  was  killetl  yester- 
day afternoon.  He  had  become  hclpiexs, 
and  the  General  had  arranged  for  bis  death 
whenever  he  could  t>e  killed  without  bis 
knowledge. 

—Gen.  AV,  T.  Tncker,  who  commands]  a 
confederate  brigade  in  the  war.  was  called  to 
his  door  in  Ok<dona,  Miss.,  and  shot  dea<l.  A 
negro  boy  of  18  named  Houston  Parish,  with 
wboMi  lie  had  bad  some  trouble,  has  been  ar- 
rested on  suspicion. 

— Chas,  A.  Byrne,  formerly  of  the  New 
Y<irk  Truih,  bus  been  arrested *jit  Ibe  instance 
of  Josh  Hart,  exeeulor  of  his  wife's  estate, 
on  charge  of  embezzling  $183.*>  while  superin- 
tendent of  the  Dramatic  News.  Hurt  thinks 
Ihe  total  amount  is  nearly  $l.'t,000. 

—Morris  B.  Stealhbeimer,  aged  26.  a  clerk 
for  J.  &  W.  Seliginan,  ••ankers,  of  New  York, 
has  been  aricoted  in  Michigan,  where  he  had 
gone  witb  a  woman,  for  embezzlement.  He 
confesses  to  having  stolen  cou|>ons  'aniouiil- 
Ing  to  $43,.'>(M>.  tiainbdng  and  fa.st  living  were 
i  llie  cause  of  his  fail. 

—  Important  evidence  was  given  in  the 
Malley  trial  in  New  Haven  yesterday,  tlitce 
men  lestifting  that  they  saw  Jennie  Cnitner 
and  James  3Ialley.  jr..  and  another  young 
woman,  at  .Ssvin  Itoek,  a  seashore  resoi  t 
where  ibe  body  was  found  Aug.  0,  on  tbe 
evening  of  Friday,  Aug. .'). 

— Henry  King,  si-rving  a  life  sentence  at 
Clinton  (5».  Y.)  prison  for  a  murder  in  New- 
York,  was  on  Wednesilay  sentences!  at  IMails- 
burgh  lo  be  hangetl  Novemlier^  for  murder- 
ing a  fellow  convict  in  a  quarrel  over  the 
shooting  of  the  I'resldent.  The  dispute  w>«s 
whether  (iarfield  or  Arthur  was  tbe  better 
man. , 

The  Beacon  Park  Ilace. 

Tbe  great  turf  event  of  tiic  year  came   off 

yesterday  at  Beacon  park,  wUen  tbe  stallion 

race  for  a  purse  of  $10,000  wus  trotted  In  tbe 

presence  of  20,000.    There    were  but  three 

start«rs,  and  the  California  stallion  Santa 
Clans  won  first  money.  Piedmont  secoiul. 
and  Wi  dgewfMMl  third.  Smuggler's  time  was 
nut  beaten.  The  following  Is  a  summary  of 
the  race : 

RKAcojf  Pakk,  Stai.i.iok  Dav,  September  15. 
Purse  of  $10,4  00,  divided,  witb  flOOO  added  if 
Z.lfi.U  Is  iM'aten.  for  stallions. 
O.  A.  Illckok.  ns.  b.  s.  Santa  Clans,  by 

8tratlimore 1    3    11 

P.  Johnson,  ns.  cb.  s.  Piedmont,  by  Al- 

John  Sidan,  ns.  b.  s.  Wedgewood,  by 

Belmont... ..3    3    .1    3 

A  pacing  race  for  $1000  was  wtm  tir  Mat- 
tie  Hiinifr:  Mr.  JiJin  Slieptird's  d<»Mble 
team.  Blondine  nnd  Mill  Boy,  failed  lo  Ix^^it 
2.23Vi,  their  liest  time  lieing  2.23^,  and 
Trinket  iN>2it  bcr  record  of  S.ITU.  making  a 
mile  in  2.1V 'i. 


The  Torktowu  Celebration. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  YurktoWii  cenionuUI 
<miig|-<}ftKioiial  committee  a^  Washiuglon,  yes- 
tei'ditji,  eotnmitlees  wet e  appointed  to  assist 
tlfo  usAlstunt  secretary  of  state  In  the  forniul 
rqbeptioii  of  the  Freiil-h  eoniniissioner  at  New 
York,  Pliiiadelphliiaiid  Hidlilnor-.  TheSen- 
ate  coiiiiiillte«;  will  leayc  lor  Yorklown  O'-t. 
17.  0wiiig  to  a  lack  of  approiiriation  liv  the 
leglslaiure.  no  troops  from  Georgia  willat- 
teiid  iiw!  Yorklown  celebration,  but  Govern- 
or (Jolvultt  and  stuff  will  be  present. 

C'oniutisalouer  llaum  fitleks. 

Bank  commissioner  Itaum  will  adhere  to 
bis  former  rulings  req'.iiring  the  taxation  of 
bunk  deposits,  und  exptJcts  to  receive  a  large 
amount  of  back  taxes.  Inlheca.se  of  one 
bunk  in  New  York  $l-i.),000  has  been  found 
to  lie  due,  and  the  bank  officers  have  ex- 
pres-ed  their  willingness  to  pay  it  at  once. 
In  many  otiier  cases  assessineuls  can  be  at 
once  made.  In  almost  every  Instunce  tlie 
bunks  have  clitterfulty  permit  led  the  examin- 
ation, and  have  expressed  their  willingness 
to  pay  M  hatever  taxes  inlglit  be  found  due. 
In  no  case,  however,  will  any  liHi-sb  or  sum- 
mary measures  bo  enforced  against  eitber 
banks  or  brokers. 


for 


The   Trial   of    Mooney— Testiutony 
the  Defence. 

BoNTON,  Sept.  16.— The  interest  In  the  tri- 
al of  Mooney  eontiuues,  tbe  court  room  be- 
ing crowded.  Y'esterday  afternoon  medical 
examiner  Drui>cr  teslified  that  al  first  he 
thought  Marshall  came  to  death  by  suicide, 
but  careful  examinullon  fully  convinced  him 
that  he  was  shot  by  some  oth^r  person  and 
then  choked  lo  death.  It  would  be  impossi- 
ble for  a  man  to  liold  a  revolver  In  sui-b  a 
way  as  to  make  u  wound  In  bis  he;-d  like 
tliat  ill  Marshall's.  Dr.  Ii<>dgcs,  an  expert, 
confirmed  Dr.  Draper's  testimony  and  said 
tbe  alis<>uce  of  blood  from  the  stomach  and 
windpipe  showed  that  violence  bad  been 
used  to  cause  deuth.  Other  physit;iaus  con- 
firmed tlie  expert  evidence,  und  the  goveru- 
tneut  closed  its  case. 

J.  ]{.  Murphy  of  MarshnlTs  counsel,  in 
opening  for  the  defence,  sui<l  that  none  of  tbe 
facts  in  ibe  evidence  were  Inconsistent  with 
the  theory  of  suicide,  and  thai  not  only  Ibe 
commission  of  a  murder  but  that  tbcprlsou- 
er  committed  it  must  be  definitely  shown, 
lie  cal  ed  several  witnesses  to  teslify  that 
tbey  knew  Marshall,  and  that  be  used  his 
left' build  in  driving  a  nail  or  using  a  brush, 
and Ul ways  used  it  more  than  bis  right.  The 
revolver,  it  will  be  remeiiibereil,  was  foBlid 
in  Mai'sliairs  left  band  when  the  body  was 
discovered. 

This  moruing  Dr.  J.  B.  1*.  Treadwell  was 
put  on  the  stand  by  the  delcnce  lo  show  that 
tb>'  appearuiicu  ol  the  wound  and  general 
coinlllion  of  ilic  body  were  not  inconsistent 
with  the  theory  of  suicide.  Wilness  gave  it 
HS  bis  belief  that  tbe  cause  of  death  was  suf- 
foc*fliton,  a  natural  result  of  llio  wound 
which  be  believed  Lavoie  himself  fired. 


Bask  Ball.— In  Worcester,  Worcestors  7, 

BuflalosG.    In  Troy,  Troys  (i,  Clevclands   G, 

— eleven  innings,  game  stopped  by  darkness. 

In  Provid'  nee.  Providences  12,  Detrolts  8. 

Tlie  championship  is  now  settled  almost 
beyond  peradventure.  The  Cliicagos  bave 
won  50  games  and  have  but  10  more  to  play, 
and  lliey  will  pr<tbably  win  nioiu  tbaii  half 
of  them".  There  is  a  close  struggle  between 
tbe  Biiffalos  and  Providenees  for  Hccoiid 
pla<'e.  l-^aeli  club  has  now  won  41  games, 
and  Ibe  I'nivideiiccs  are  playing  Ihe  better 
game  of  the  two,  having  won  4  straigbt 
games  this  week.  The  Del  roils  are  now 
in  the  fourth  position,  ami  will  probably 
bold  ll,  altliough  either  the  Troys,  Bostons 
or  the  Clevelaiids  may  jump  into  it.  The 
WoriM  slers  bave  a  sofidgiipon  tlie  last  lilace. 
Tbe  record  up  to  today  is  as  follows : 

ChicagOB.... 
Kutlalos .... 
Providences 
Detrolts .... 

Troys 

Bostons.... 
Clevelands. 
Worcesters 

It  is  probable  tb-it  all  the  clubs  now  In  the 
league  will  be  rcpr(*sentetl  in  it  next  year, 
even  tbe  'I'roy  people,  who  have  made  so 
many  failures,  having  decided  to  try  again. 
A  iK-w  organization  is  talked  of,  to  include 
dubs  from  St'  LouiS;  LouisvlHc,  Cincinnati, 
Columbus,  Pittsburg,  Now  York,  Philadel- 
phia and  Albany.  J.  A.  Williams  0£  Colum- 
bus heads  the  scheme. 


»•• eeaeaee^ 


■••«s«e«**««oao** 


••••••••••••« 


I'Inyetl. 

Won. 

Loit 

.74 

60 

24 

..;-' 

41 

31 

..76 

41 

34 

..74 

:{6 

:t9 

..73 

34 

311 

..74 

.¥< 

41 

..-3 

32 

41 

..72 

'J» 

43 

KliiK's  Balloon  Voyaifc  Abandoned. 

The  storm  caused  Prof.  King's  balloon, 
stranded  near  St.  Paul,  to  leak  so  much  gas, 
that  the  ascoiision  was  abandoned,  the  bal- 
loon o|)ened  and  tbe  gas  allowod  to  escape, 
and  the  reporters  bave  left  lor  home. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Balea 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COMCA.MES. 

Boston 

liostou  Watar  Power 

at  Brokers' 

..%%—%  l:H« 
»>.' 

Boxns. 

Atlantic  ft  PacifftMnconie  f>'«..... 
tualein  Kd  4.'4  per  ceutn.,  IWOO.... 

ItAII.IlO>l>». 

Atchison,  Toneka  ft  Santa  Fc  «... 

1  ostoli  &  .Mm  lie . 

Cliicugo,  Uur.  ftQuincy 

Cinciiiuati,  nandusliv  &  Cleveland. 

...."...46— 4<H« 
lis 

...I.ISSf 

1.54  >4 

Ifl2i4 

247..— 24', 

Flint  &  I'ierre  .♦luryuctte  eoMiiuon 

Toledo,  Delpbos  &  Uurliiigton 13>4 

Kutlund  pref 

Uniou  Pacific 

Wisconsin  Central 'H^i- 

MtMNO   C-U.MI>AMKS. 

Calumet  ft  llecla , 

(jopper  Falls 

('rescent 

Douglas 

Franklin I3*«- 

Usctola  

-liver  Islet ■ 31*4 ■ 

Hullivun ..4^H 

•  HlAi 

-l;i 

..2« 

124 

-2:1 

220H 

..3'4 

..1,',' 

-uh 

.2tt)6 
-31H 

-4>4 

Opening  Pricea  of  United   States  Bonds 
Today. 

(I's,  extend.'d 101 }« 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended 1UI>{ 

Hi  per  oeut4.,  registered 113H 

4,SpeiaDents..  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered... 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. .... 

Union  I'acilicO's 

U.  b.  curre.icy,  180S 
U.  S.  currency,  IMM. . 
U.  8.  currency,  bW*.. 
U.  S.  currency,  ItW. . 


•  •  •••*■••• 


•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  « 

.113H 
.110^ 
.117,'« 

•  •  •  • 

'.m 

.131 

.  132 

13.1 

U.  ».  currency,  IStfU. 


p«aa**«s 


,134 


By  Telephone  ta  the  Courier. 


UNFAVORABLE  AGAIN. 


UiiNatisfactory    and    Unbealtliy 
Discharge  firom  tbe  Wound. 


The  Respiration  Still  High— Pulse 
Very  Fluctuating. 


Dr,    Boynton    Reported    to    be 
Hopeful* 


A  Rumor  that  Dr.  Bliss  is  to  be 
Discharged. 


Tbe  Morning  Bulletin. 

Long  Hkancii,  Sept.  10,  9  a.  m.  [Official 
bulletin.]— Al  the  oxamination  of  tbo  Prosi- 
dcHt  at  8.30  Ibis  inornliig,  tbe  temperature 
wasOH.6;  pulse,  104;  rcHpiration,  21.  The 
febrile  rise  during  the  night  was  not  a^  pro- 
nounced as  it  Usually  has  been.  There  was 
at  times  considerable  acceleration  of  pulse. 
He,  however,  slept  comparatively  well  aud 
took  Hilmulants  and  iiouilsbmeutas  directed. 
The  cough  was  somewhat  more  troublesome 
during  the  tirst  part  of  the  night  and  the  ex- 
pectoration rather  more  purulent.  Tbe  dis- 
charge from  tbe  wound  Is  less  abundant  and 
not  quite  as  healthy  in  appearance.  Tbe 
pulse,  however,  has  more  volume,  and  bis 
general  condition  docs  not  seem  tohav«  mate- 
rially changed  lu  any  respect. 

(Signed)  D.  W.  Bliss, 

Frank  IL  1Ia.mii.t9n. 

The      Situation      I<es8      Favorable— Bed 
Sores. 

Lx>NG  IJitANCH,  N.  J.,  Sept.  10, 10.45  n.  m. 
—The  situation  is  less  favorable  and  grave 
anxiety  exists  as  lo  whether  the  President 
will  bu  able  to  oyercome  tbo  results  of  his 
extreme  debility,  lied  sores  liuvo  begun  lo 
make  tlieir  appearance  aud  the  discharge 
from  the  wouml  Is  very  unsatisfactory. 
Dr.  Boyuton  Hopeful. 

12  m. — While  everybody  else  about  the 
President's  cottage  seems  very  despondent, 
Dr.  Boynton  is  very  lioperul. 

Statement    that    Dr.    Blias    Is    to  be  Re- 
Icaaed. 

lk)HT<)N,8ept.  10. — Private  despatches  re- 
ceived here,  cluiiuing  to  have  the  best  au- 
thority, state  that  Dr.  Bliss  is  to  be  released 
from  tbe  President's  case,  Mrs.  Garfield  be- 
ing dissatisfled  witb  liiin. 

Crauka  and  Their  Remedies. 

New  YOKK,  Sept.  10.— Two  cranks  ap- 
peared at  Long  Branch  yesierday.  One  bad 
a  lot  of  surgical  instruments  with  which  to 
cure  the  I'lesidenl  by  removing  the  bullet; 
another,  f I oni  Massachusetts,  bad  a  package 
of  fl^li  oil  waiTantod  to  bring  the  President 
to  bis  feet  in  six  days. 

THE  MICHIOAN  FIRES. 


A  Proclamation  Appealing  for  Aid. 

Dktiioit,  Mich.,  Sept.  10.— A  proclama- 
tion has  been  issued  by  Gov.  Jerome  ad- 
dressed lo  llie  people  of  tbe  United  States  ap- 
pealing for  aid  for  Ibe  relief  of  tbe  sufferers 

bv  the  terrible  forest  fires.  The  destruction  is 
almost  entire  in  tlie  lour  counties  afflicted; 
some  whole  towiisblps  arc  tiestroyed  and  200 
lives  bave  iK'cn  lost.  Many  are  helpless Croni 
injuries  and  exposure;  some  are  blind.  The 
nuinlx'rof  men,  women  and  children  who 
are  homeless  is  15,000. 

The  beuevolcnvo  yfHiQ  citizens  of  tbo  statg 
has  i(!spon(led  promptly,  hut  amiile  time  ba>4 
elapsed  and  sutticieMt  information  is  received 
to  show  that  a  wider  source  of  aid  Is  needed. 
lOntire  communities  being  devastated  they 
cannot  help  each  other.  I  appeal  under 
tliesc  circumstances  lo  tbe  people  of  tbe 
country  to  contribute  of  their  abundance  to 
aid  ill  the  work  of  relieving  the  unlortunate 
people. 

All  organized  boanl  for  relief  has  been 
formed  in  Dclroit,  aud  systematic  plans  for 
sending  aid  have  been  made.  Money  or 
clothing  sent  lo  Hon.  Wm.  (i.  Tlioinpitou, 
mayor  of  Detroit,  will  be  carefully  dis- 
tributed. 


In- 


Metlioda  Adopted  for  Keeping    the 
(liana  (iulet. 

TiX'soN,  .Sept.  10. — Acting  Governor  Gos- 
per lias  secured  organizations  of  minute  men 
at  nil  tbe  outlying  camps,  and  they  are  pro- 
pared  for  any  amount  of  trouble.  The  si  t- 
llers  of  Lower  .San  Pedro  have  organized, 
and  a  fight  between  tlicin  ami  the  .San  (.'arlos 
Indians  is  feared  if  Ibe  latter  leave  their  rcs- 
(M-vaiioii.  Cols.  Prl6c  and  Sundford.  with 
companies  of  cavalry,  bave  gone  lo  the  as- 
sistance of  Gen.  C'arr.  The  guilty  In<llaiis 
arc  to  bo  Indicted,  and  1000  men  arc  ready  to 
help  the  sheriff  in  securing  them. 

'Weather  Indications. 

.Sept.  IC,  noon.— For  New  England,  partly 
cloudy  weather,  witb  rains,  easterly  lo  south- 
erly winds,  stationary  followed  by  falling 
barometer,  stationary   or    higher    tempera- 

t  U  ft! .  

When  you  order soupol your groceralwn)T(i 
snv  Beach's  Washing  Soap  and  you  will  get 
the  iK'st  soup  ever  made  for  laundry  pur- 
poses. 


Baftmg  Vo^^^r 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  inukea  Huch  llglit,  flaky  hot  bread*, 
or  luxurioui  pattry.  Can  Im-  eaten  by  dyspeptlos 
without  tear  of  the  ill^  reaultiuK  from  heavy  In- 
digestible food,  hold  only  lu  caii«,  by  all  arocert. 

UovAL  Bakimo  l*owi>f  liCo.,  Kew  York. 
-  — .  -  --  ■   ■     -.-.  ij; 


Hair !  Water  Curls !  flair .' 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Ladlet,  now  is  your  time  to  get  tha 

T^IHl  JOIST    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  iis  perfect  hk  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  never  so  com- 
plete us  ut  preient.  Tlie  waves  wu  are  making 
are  perfect  lii  xtyle,  MhowbiK  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  be  had  only  Ht  Medina's,  and  of  wliieh 
Medina  Ilrotlier*  are  the  invent"! h.  1  have  been 
obliged  to  increase  my  stock  und  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increusiiig  trade.  1  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  be«t 

Freucli,  Gernian  &  Italian  Hair  Swltclies 

And  ullthe  latoHt  novoltlefl  in  Waves.  Perfec- 
tions, ('oquette*,  Hcallops,  (Jems,  and  Krlues  of 
all  klndM,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  tiie  state. 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kluda 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISPAOTION  GUARANTEED. 

-AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINA^S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

FREDERICK  TAYLORi 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELL 

-FOR- 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTUKKR.S  OF 

Strictly  Pure  WMte  Lead, 
Strictly  Pnre  Lead  iuCiilors.anl 
Strictly  Pnre  Lead  and  Oil 

READY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


Mothera  !  Mothrrm  1  !  Moihrm  !  !  I 
Are  yon  disturbed  at  nljiht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suderlng  and  crying  with  the 
excraclating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
onoe  and  get  a  hoitle  of  MIt.S.  WINtfUJW  8 
SOOTiilNU  SYltUl'.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  immediately— depend  uiKin  it ;  th.^re 
is  no  uilxtake  about  It.  Tliere  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  rou 
at  one*  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rent  to  (he  mother,  und  relief  and  bealth  lo  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  If  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  n«e  In  all  caser,  and  pleanant  to  the  taste,  and 
I*  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  be»t 
female  pbyfteUn^  and  nuri^es  la  tbe  United 
ISta'.et.   Soil',  tverrtvlicrr.    '^  cents  u  bottle. 


Fine  Martell    Brandy, 

For  Sickness.    A  very  choice  article. 

C.  E.  Carter,  Apothecary. 

■Mr  HEN  IN  WANT  OK 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 


New  Crop  Insect  Powder 

By  the  Oancc  ar  Po«isd. 

WENT  END   DRUG   8T0BE. 


We  call  xpeoial  uttentlon  to  the  fact  that  thei^e 
are  tlie  only  llrady  Mixed  Haliita  ever  of- 
fered to  the  pijt)lle,  guiiranleod  a*  Abiiolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  I'uinla. 

Tliey  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pure  Curboiiule  of  Lead,  the  Dost  l>rycr  and 
Pure  l.lnseed  Oil. 

We  Nell  llieM' I'Mint^  by  tlio  pound,  and  tbey 
will  be  found  in  (|uallty  aii<l  urlce  l>otli  better  und 
choa]>er  than  any  others  in  tliu  market. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

IVholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  In 

Builders'  and  Mannfactnrers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street. 


IX)WRLL,  MAH8. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BBMOVBD  BODILT, 


BY   USIXO   TUB 


Magical  Corn  Remover 

KTerjr   BoKlc   Warranted.     Prlt-e, 
IS  Cents. 

4arBeware    of    imltatlonji.      Take   only   tlic 
Magleal  Corn  and  Ilunion  Kemover. 


fnKr.\Kr.i*  asd  sni.n  nx 

&EB6EBT  E.  WEBSTEB,  Apotheoarji 

S3  Bast  Merrlmnrk  Street,  Lowell* 


y\ 


/ 


6 


I  i  IW  iJiHj      U  AilL  1       KJU^V  JiX  l!J  JLi,     X'li^IXr^  JL  »     I^^J-  A  AJgfcP^ig 


■»^^r 


T1"  ■ 


•*^ 


Cfte  loWell  fflallsjrourlrr. 

FRIDAY7^PTEMB^;Il  16.  1881. 


FOB  THE  FARMER. 


A  DEAR  LITTLB  BUTTERCUP. 

AUni  »  «h»dy  road  the  maid 

And  rcuth  were  slowly  w-lktng, 

And  «  the  loT«ly  nunimer  i«ky 

And  .InBhiK  blrdii  were  talkliiK; 

Whea.  .topping  by  the  way.  be  pl«oked 

rriit  K-ouiiS  with  them  was  yellow) 

6u»  of  the  many  Uow'rB,  and  said : 

•'When  1,  ft  little  fellow, 

W.th  Olh«T  little  fellow*,  went 

Tkrouxb  tteld't  and  lanca  a-ntraylnf, 

Vltb  golden  buUcrcupit  a  trick 

Ve  were  forever  nlaying. 

jind  now.  If  you'll  hold  up  your  chin, 

Some  manic  word*  I'll  utter, 

And  by  tUe  gold  reflected  tlierc 

I'll  tell  If  you  love  butter."       _^._  __ 

Slie  raised  her  pretty  dimpled  Chl»-^ 

Her  red  11|>8  Hmillug  o'er  It,— 
And  he  stood,  buttercup  In  hand, 
One  moment  mute  before  It. 
Then  cameii  flu-h  upon  Uu  cneeK, 
And  he  began  to  stutter ; 
1— 3o  you— 


do  you  love— me?" 
He  suld.  Instead  of— "butter 


"Do  you- 


Wlien  down  went  flower,  neither  one 

lis  shiny  petals  missing, 

For  he  the  red,  red,  smiling  lips 

And  dimpled  chin  was  kissing         „„„,.,. 

-I Margaret  Ey tinge  In  Baldwla'i  Monthly. 

ORTS. 


Hon.  John  CMtmlnffS'a 

The  Woburn  JournHl  Ihuii  deucrlbe*  tne 
fHrra  mid  farraing  of  the  Hon.  John  Cuin- 
nilngH  of  Woburn : 

The  fiirin  of  Mr.  CummlngH  coiitalnK  nlwut 
ono    tlioumiud    ucrc«,    divided    Inlo    tillage, 
int'Bdow,  oM^turage,  orchardH  and  woo;littiui. 
It  iioH  in  the  towiia  of    Woburn,  Burlington 
Hiul  Lexington,  and  principally  in  one  body. 
Tho  land  Ih  rolling,  and  us  one  ride*  along  tlio 
roads  that  run  through  and  around  the  farm 
fint"  views  are  caught  from  llie  higlier  clcya- 
tionH  Iroiu  which  he  desceudw  into  productive 
IntervalH  and  mcHd«»W8  bearing  lieavy  bur- 
denH  of  giasK.    Wild  land  in  continually  l>e- 
Ing  reclaimed  and  brought  Into  ii    ttlate   of 
producllveneKH,    and   each    year  many  ricli 
ucreH  are  added  to  Iho  amount  of  arable  landfj. 
Of  couiKC,  there  Ih  u  iaigo  number  of  bullU- 
ingH  on  the  place,  the  extent  of   tlic  bu»ine>(* 
requiring  large  outlays  in  this    re»i)Cct.    Ui- 
viiling    the  tracta  and  on  llie  road«  arc  long 
lengths  of  the  liest  stone  walls  we  ever  »»aw. 
Tbev  arc  two  or  three  tliuoa  tlie  IhicknesH  of 
ordinary    walls    built    up    like  the  be.t  of 
ma^onrv,  and  as  level  as  a  floor  on  top.     1  »e 
building  of   tlu'se    great  walls  has  lell  the 
land  flee  of  stones,  and  they  must   last  for- 

ever* 

To  give  some  idea  of  the  extent  of  Mr. 
CuminingH's  farming  operations  we  submit 
a  few  figures  couccruing  the  principal  crops 
raised : 

, .  200  acres "iM  tons 


©rg  anU  jfancg  gootig« 


N 


EW  8FAN18H  LACE9  AND  DUB88 
_^  BUnONS, 

Hew   Stock  of  Worsteds  and  Wors^d 
Embroideries, 

Children**  "Worsted  B«eqncs  and  Hoods, 

And  a  complete  lino  of  FALL  UNDEKWBAB, 
for  old  and  young,  at 

BOM'S.' 


-  STOCK  — 


ABELS    * 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES. 

Dress  Trimmings, 
^       Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

llmbroldery  Materials,  German- 
towu  Wool,  etc. 


NEW  DRESS  GOODS 


eita  anH  Cofce* 


T"" 


.■»^v- 


-AT- 


Tbe  roots  of  a  shrub  arc  said  to  run  as  far 
each  way  as  the  bciglit  of  the  shrub. 

Cold  coflec  was  used  to  slimulato  "Mid- 
night," the  winner  of  the  2.15  nice  at  Buffalo 
recently.    It  acted  like  a  charm. 

Broom-corn,  which  used  to  be  one  of  the 
staple  products  of  Massachusetts,  is  now 
mainly  raised  on  the  western  prairies. 

The  state  of  Louisiana,  it  Is  claimed,  has 
over  seventeen  million  acres  of  limber  land, 
and  good  timber,  loo,  easy  to  be  marketed. 

Peter  B.  Mead  writes  to  the  Ilural 
New  Yorker  tliat  the  Jersey  Queen  Is  the 
nearest  approach  to  an  Ideal  strawberry  that 
be  has  seen. 

John  B.  ttayraond  of  Fargo,  Dakota,  says 
that  he  has  harvested  this  season  ji50,000 
woith  of  wheat  from  a  farm  that  cost  him 
only  f 30,000  a  year  ago.  V 

Timothy  Bunker,  esq.,  argues  that  sleep 
is  one  of  tlie  most  important  of  farm  crops. 
Tbat  may  be,  but  it  will  not  answer  to  culli- 
valc  It  too  late  in  the  morning. 

At  Hyde  Park  the  other  day,  some  mis- 
creants fastened  a  cow  by  the  tail  to  a  tree, 
and  in  her  attempts  to  relieve  herself  the 
poor  animal  uctually  tore  her  tail  out. 

The  Merrimack  Valley  Milk  Producers  as- 
sociation figures  It  out  that  an  average  Essex 
county  cow  gives  1800  quarts  of  milk  per 
year,  or  #54  worth  at  three  cents  per  quart. 
The  Boston  Traveller  suggests  as  a  good 
subject  for  agricultural  society  debate— 
"Which  i*  the  greatest  nuisance,  tho  Canada 
thistle,  the  white  daisy  or  the  English  spar- 
row ?" 

The  Connecticut  tobacco  crop  is  now  said 
to  be  good,  and  in  East  Hartford  and  its  vicin- 
ity is  unusually  so.  The  cutworm,  however, 
has  done  seme  damage  and  the  crop  is  later 
than  usual.  ■     .         •  ^>- 

It  Is  believed  by  some  who  have  made  care- 
ful experiments,  that  late  potatoes  retain 
their  flavor  and  good  cooking  qualities  longer 
into  the  spring  than  the  early  ones.  It  seems 
quite  reasonable  that  this  should  be  so. 

"A  fi\rmer,"  says  an  agricultural  jouinal, 
"does  not  need  so  many  hands  since  the  in- 
vention of  the  reaping  machine."  No,  by 
the  teeth  of  the  dragon;  and  as  a  rule  he 
docs  not  have  so  many  by  about  one-half. 
And  if  he  has  so  many  hands,  ten  to  one  he 
hasn't  so  many  Angers.—  [Burlington  Hawk- 
ey e. 

Virginia  is  becoming  a  cotton  slate.  Cot- 
ton is  now  cultlviited  in  nearly  every  south- 
ern   county    \^    Hie   stale,  and  the  crop  has 


Huy • 

Potatoes 

Cabbages,  Caul'fls. 

Carrots 

Onions 

Kcets 

Tomatoes 
Squashes 

Mangles 

Celery 

bweet  Corn 


■  •  •  •  •  •  • 


I  ••■••• 


40 

<> 

aft 

*• 

3 

ti 

12 

It 

»« 

<i 

18 

« 

6 

<« 

1« 

<i 

lu 

«• 

••••••••a 


.8,000  bush. 

......... 

..AOtonr. 
,.4,(>00bush. 
,..160  bush. 
.2,600  btkh. 

...■'too  tons. 


MAYNARD'S, 

TS  Merrimack  Street,  I^owlK 


..........*•■ 


reel  uorn..... »"  

The«e  crops,  with  the  exception  of  the  hay. 
are  carried  to  Boston,  where  Mr.Cummings 
has  a  market  at  which  a  large  portion  of 
them  are  sold  by  the  two  men  vvho  run  t. 
Besides  the  market  he  supplies  the  Treraont 
house  with  its  vegetables,  and  disposes  of  a 
part  to  other  dealers.  From  three  Jp  seven 
teams  arc  constantly  employed  hauling  this 
produce  into  Boston.  Week  ,before  last  the 
sales  of  vegetables  amounted  to  $1,600;  ana 
lust  week  to  f  1.200.  The  products  are  all 
of  the  best   quality  and  fetch  remunerative 

'"^Of  *fruit  there  is  a  great  abundance  raised 
on  tlie  farm.  Orchards  are  observed  even- 
where,  and  the  trws  are  generally  thrifty 
and  prolitic.  The  ordinary  harvest  of  apples 
is  about  0000  markelablo  barrels,  consisting 
of  all  the  best  varieties  raised.  Tlie  bulk  of 
the  crop  is  commonlv  sent  to  England  by 
Mr.  Cummings,  where  his  fruit  sustains  a 
llrst  rate  character.  This  year  he  wi  1  gallier 
about  300  bushels  of  pears  of  all  kinds 
which  are  always  in  demand  and  bring  good 

prices.  .,      , 

About  20  cows  are  kept  on  the  farm,  pro- 
ducing an  average  of  5.')  gallons  of  milk  daily. 
Besides  these  there  are  a  great  many  stock 
catile,  which  are  sold  off  as  their  condition 
and  the  market  warrant.  A  profilable  busi- 
ness is  also  done  In  breeding  and  raising 
horses.  These  are  choice  stock  and  sell  for 
round  tigures.  frequently  bringing  *40O  and 
ft,-,00  eacb.  Not  long  ago  Mr.Cummings  sold 
kspun  to  the  Harpers,  tiio  famous  New  ^  ork 
publishers,  for  *Jl2()0.  Like  the  neat  slock 
the  horses  are  sold  when  the  best  prices  are 
available.  ,         .         ,      . 

The  average  number  of  swine  kept 
throughout  the  vear  is  2000.  For  accommo- 
dation of  this  stock  very  large  and  substan- 
tial buildings,  with  all  modern  iinprovc- 
ments,  have  been  erected,  and  ever>  thing 
done  to  make  good  pork  and  the  raising  of  It 
nrotitable.  The  hogs  are  sent  to  market 
when  thev  reach  in  weight  about  2.y)  iKUiiids. 
So  far  lliis  year  Mr.  Hanson  has  sold  i(SU,0«W 
worth  ot  live  hogs  and  pork,  and  expects  to 
swell  the  lizures  to  considerably  rising  fao,- 
000  bv  the  31s.t  of  I)eeeml)er.  A  large  part 
ot  the  pork  is  -hipped  to  Liverpool,  though 
considerable  of  it  goes  inlo  the  hiin.ls  ot  Bos- 
ton pork  iiackers.  A  visit  to  and  in-p<H-lion 
or  this  "piggery"  is  very  interesting  i»  those 
who  like  to  see  good    stock    and    how   it  is 

raised.  ,    ,  , 

As  will  be  concluded,  it  reriuircs  a  large 
foiceof  men  and  animals  to  cultivate  an<l 
carry  on  this  great  nirm,^  The  number  of 
men 
40 

,l,ei'o— having,  some  gathering  crops,  some 
grubbing  "new  lands,  and  others  gelling  the 
vegetables  leadv  lor  market.  Tbev  were  a 
busv  throng  and  inad<!  things  look  lively.  A 
very  large  building  is  being  erected  in  which 
to  prepare  the  crops  for  shipment. 

Thus  we  have  given  a  bare  outline  of  the 
(arm  and  fanning  of  Mr.  Cumininffs,  leaving 
details  to  be  tilled  in  by  the  reader's  iriiugina- 
tion.  It  is  an  immense  business,  viHding  a 
gross  nnnuiil  income  ol  nearly  ^50,000,  a 
great  deal  of  the  success  of  which  is  due  to 
tiM'  Intelligent  and  careful  miinagcment  of 
Mr.  Hiinson,  though  Mr.  Cuminings  is 
novice  at  larmlng. 


Goodwin  fc  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  l.«well  Bemn.int  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Ketunants,  such  as 
Flannels,  20  to  40  cents,  sinele  width ;  Cambrics, 
Prints,  GlnKhams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  I  yard 
wide.  Scents,  40  Inches  wide.  0  cents,  2  to  2^ 
yards  wide,  1*0  and  »'j  cents.     Silesias  8  cents. 

Remnants  of  llrocades,  Momlo  Clotks,  Bun- 
tln«s,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies'  ClotU  for  #1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leaye  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  bv  a  flrst-olass 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Uarnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place. 

136    MERRIMACK  8TRKBT, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fellowa'  Block. 

GOOpWIN_^^ICK8. 

Woolen  Yarns 

•  -  AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 

600  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Ball  Yarn  (In  all 
colors),  only  IJ  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  In  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  ekeln. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All- Wool)  Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

rs  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lb*.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 

JUST  RECEIVEO. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  d  )zen  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  #3.00  each. 

A  fullllne  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
.      -       -AT- 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co.'s. 

The  itock  Includes  everything  new  and  novel 
in  tho  market.    All  the 

CHOICE  SHADES 

-IN- 
12  1-2, 15,  20  and  25o. 

Cotton  and  Wool  Goods 


LOWELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


»■«•»  *  IjimwU, 


All    the    Ctaolce    Shstdee    In      All-MTool 
Good*  at  5U,  69,  7»,  87e.,  fl,  Ac. 

ONE  CAR-LOAD  OP    BLACK  CASHMERES, 
from  lowest  to  finest  qualities. 
Our  line  of  Trimming   Silks,  Satins,  Lastlngf, 
Ac.,  to  match  Dress  Goods,  is  Superb. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  and  MEEEIMAOK  STS. 


jEtgccllaneoag. 

CMTlmoorlAraEDROPS 

CURB    II«8TAIirTl.Y. 

PBICE.    -    -    -    -    -     26  CTS. 

SOI.D  EVER YWHBRHS. 


IF  YOU  ARE  THINKING 

Of  taking  a  course  of  studies  In 

Oil,  Water,  or  China  Painting, 

We  would  call  your  attention  to  our  com- 
plete stock  of 

j^rtists'     IVIaterials. 


OFFICE: 


fi2    8HATTUCK    STBEET, 


CORHKR  op  AIIDDLB. 


BXITALL  O.  MACK,  rrettOent. 

JACOB  BOQEJtS,  Tr*a»ur*r. 

D,  B.  BARTLBTT,  Clerk, 


DiRECTona: 

8E>VALL  G.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRAKCI8, 

WILLIAM  A.BURKE,    LEVI  SrBAQUB, 

JACOB  aOGERS,  QEOBOB  MOTLEY, 

JOON  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  U 


^i.BS  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


£>3E1ICE  OF  COKE, 

r  DELIVERED) 

HM  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


For 

From 

Boetoo. 

BoatoB. 

tAi 

7M 

7.00 

MO 

7.S0 

tiM 

7.85 

8.45 

(1.30 

10.00 

#.Uft 

11.00 

9.30 

12M 

ll.UO 

1.15 

U.li 

iM 

1.10 

4.U0 

2.20 

4.45 

i.n 

6.35 
i.l6 

4.25 

'   5.30 

7.00 

6.00 

*1L16 

toco 

•9.60 

•UI'DAYtt 

7.43 

0.45 

8.45 

fl.OO 

tv.io 

6.UU 

4.30 

7.C0 

•  Wedueitlays  only. 

TNortberc  ( 

ilepot« 

For 

Krom 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence. 

■MtMi  4to  aUtm 

For  From 

Boetoa.  Boston. 

7^  7^ 

7.45  740 

0.30  8.30 

11.UU  y.30 

12.10  10.25 

UM  11.30 

2.U0  12.00 

3.45  240 

4.3Q  340 

6.15  ^              4.30 

7.  0  6.00 

e.to  «.00 

9.M 

7.10 

•11.10 

flLlS 

St'MOAYH. 
7.44  e.00. 

12.00  (f.OO 

4.15 
8.40 
•  Weduesdava  only.. 
fFridaysoDif. 


■t 


€l)e  lotofll  ©ailp  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  HKl'TEMHEU  10.  1881. 


A  MUWCAL.  FBAiT, 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   fl 

aral  estate. 


"QueHS  the  tiiue 


8.30 
11.00 
2.U0 
6.15 
5.40 


7.4ft 
8.30 
ll.UO 
12.10 
1.15 
2.15 
4.00 
6.40 


9.45 
7.00 


SUNDAYS. 


8.00 
6.00 


Fer 

Lawrence. 

7.45 

Kii 

V.:)0 
ll.M) 
12.10 
12.45 

a.46 

4.30 

5.16 
6.20 
7.00 


Frol» 

Lawrence. 

7J0 

9.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

5.30 

741 

9.08 


8.35 
5.30 
8.40 


SUNDAYS. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
9.35 
1.00 
3.30 
6.32 
7.50 


7.49 
8.20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
844 

From  Ayer. 

8.32 

1245 

.6.15 


JiASUUA  AND  AYEU. 

From        For  Aver 
Nashua.  7.15 

7.00  12.05 

8.4  6.00 

8  45       For  Salem.  From  Salem. 
11.45  7.35  7.10 

6.00  1.10  .  10.65 

5.42  6.40  4.40 

8.42 

SUNDAYS. 
7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p.  m. 


LiOIVKLli  POST  OFKICB. 


Arrival  and  Departnre  of  Mails. 


We  liave  complete  outfits  for  all  branches  and 
Invite  your  inspection. 


irry  on  tills  gmit  larni,  im  inunnw  oi 
m\  coiHtantly  cniplovcd  Is  aliout  CO ;  horses, 
) ;  o.xpii,  3  yoke.  1  hese  are  Hcattcrcil  over 
)('  iiHiiu  rous  tieltN.  i-omc— when    \vc   were 


K.  E:  jM  IV  J%.IVTS 


-OF— 


as*^  ti'  I'eaiion'tliat  tobacco'will  uOt  pay  for  its 
production,  besides  greatly  impoverishing 
the  land. 

Mr.  O.  i^.  Bliss  of  Vermont,  who  has  tried 
all  ways  of  raising  calves,  prefers  uncooked 
food,  and  especially  a  mi.xture  of  ground  oats 

au^d 
ini 
dry 
or 

old  --  ..  , 

meal,  given    just    alter  it  na 

with,    afterwards,  all  the  pure  water  it  will 

Uriok.  .      ". 


no 


COTTON 


KITTHEDGE'S, 

laa  CEMTRAL  BTRl^BT. 

I^ALL   AT  ea   FLETCnER  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to   order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished.     „ 

CROSBY   FURNITURg  CO. 


FLANNELS. 


I  HEADQUARTERS  FOR 

BIRD   SUPPLIES. 

Canary,  Hemp,  Rape,  Millet  ami 
Mnw  8«-»-d«,  Souk  Restorer*,  Grav- 
el Paper,  MockliiR  Birrt  Food,  Vn- 
linlled  Rice,  CaKtj  SpilitK*.  Cuttle 
Fish,  Bone  llnldera.  8eed  Dlsliea, 
Batii  Dl«l»«a,  Water  Dishea,  etc. 

FOR  SALE    BY 

F.  &  E.  RAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Joliu  Street*, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Drown. 


No  charge  madn  for  tbo  use  of  luetres. 
No  charfio  made  for  runnlug  supplj 

fiipos  from  street  mains  to  couaumcra 

cellars. 
Orders,  -when  loft  at  office,  promptlj 

attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSniNQ,  Agent. 


MAILS  DUE  FKOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m,  1  15,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  ti  1&  a.  m., .{  45,  7  ao  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  *-'«  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  »0  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16,  5  30p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  »  30  a.  m.,  7  aO  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  U  30  a.  m.,  7  :.'0  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  :,iU  p.  m. 
So.  Frumiugham,  0  15  a.  m.,  7  'M  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  3U  a.  m.,  1  15.  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  I'rovldeuce,  V  15  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerlca,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  GreeiiBeld,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  6  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Uracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


taken  its  milk, 


■:'*  BIrda  and  IVorma. 

After  the  Introduction  of  the  sparrow  there 
was  a  general  disappointinenf.  He  was 
brought  here  to  cat  worms,  and  no  one  ever 
saw  him  eat  any.  The  writer  has  watched 
him  for  hours,  with  worms  nil  around  him, 
without  louehing  one  of  them.  The  spar- 
row Is  a  grain-eating  bird,  yet  he  viirics  his 
diet,  and  is  verv  fond  of  insects  on  the  wing; 
ami,  while  he  would  not  eat  the  worm,  he 
would  chase  and  devour  the  miller  that  was 
seeking  a  place  to  deposit  her  eggs,  ready  to 
be  hatched  the  next  season  Into  a  new  crop 
of  worms,  and  so  the  worms  disa|)peared. 
Sow,  moths  are  nearly  disappearing  from 
our  house,  and  no  doubt  the  snarroWH  are 
kllliiiK  millions  of  Hie  moth-millers  as  they 
fly  about,  and  if  this  Is  so  it  will  go  (ar 
toward  r<eonciliiig  the  housekeeper  to  the 
dirt  which  the  sparrow  makes  on  the  sides  of 
the  houses. 

A  grciit  line  ami  crv  was  made  n  few  years 
ago  by  the  poinologi'-al  societies  against  tliO 
"robin."  'liwy  declared  that  his  song  did 
not  eorapen-aie  for  ihe  fruit  which  he  de- 
stroyed, ami  IIS  lor  worms,  he  only  fed  on 
aiiffle  worms,  which  liiil  no  harm;  and  In 
consequeneo  of  this  there  was  a  great  de- 
»trueti..n  of  robins.  Still.  I  have  watched 
the  robins  and  have  MCI)  them  rhase  and  de- 
voiirtbejniller  which  laid  the  eggs  for  He 
worms.  Ami  the  result  is  that  as  robins  ik- 
crca»e  worms  In.reuse,  and  the«.;  not  only  <le- 
itroy  fruit,  but  the  trees  also.-[Phila.  limes. 

The  PeruTlan  Syrup^haa  cured  thousands  who 
were  •ufferluK  from  Dyipep«in,  Debility,  Llrer 
Comprint,  Bolls,  Iluinora,  Female  Coui|.UInts 
«tc.  Pamphleti  free  to  •ay 
Fowle  U  8«B»,  Boston. 


u<!dresi     SetU  W. 


Soiling. 

A  correspondent  of  the  Iowa  Homestead, 
who  keeps  live  cows  on  live  acres  of  ground, 
from  which,  besides  supplying  his  family 
with  milk  and  cream,  he  manufactures  laOO 
pounds  of  butter  annually,  and  raises  n  calf 
from  each  cow,  thus   describes  how  he  does 

it: 

"I  have  Hvc  acres,  about   two    and    three- 
fourths  in    pasture,    mostly    blue   grass.    I 
have  a  strip  fourteen  rods  long  and  four  rods 
wide,  that  consists  of   timothy    and    clover, 
which  I  cut  twice  and  sometimes  three  times 
a  season.    As  soon    as  it    will  do    to    cut,  1 
feed  it  rejriilarlv  to  the  cows  twice  each  «luy, 
and  il  lasts  till'  the    corn  is    r«;ady    to    use. 
There  is  a  strip  fourteen  rods    long  and    ten 
rods  wide,  whi'h  J  plant  with  sweet  corn  for 
fodder.     I  made  a  dropper  that  1  attach  tea 
two-horse  planter,  whieii    makes    the  stalks 
about  two  Inches  apart  in  the  row.    I    plant 
at  three  diflTereut  times,  so  as  lo  have  it  early 
•inti    late.      About  the   l.^t    of  Julv,Icoin- 
inenee  to  thin  out,  leaving  u  stalk  about  once 
hi  a  foot.    By  the  time  I  gel  over  the    piece, 
ibatwbiehisleft  is    nearly    all    eared   out. 
Then  I  commence  cutting  it  up  clean.  Wlun 
I  get  it  haircut  up  I  ptough  the    ground  and 
sow  winter  rye.    I  sow   the  balance  as   soon 
as  the  corn  is  ofl'.    This  makes    good  pasture 
late  In  the  fall  and  early  In  the    spring.     We 
feed  our  cows  six  quarts  of  corn    meal    and 
bran,  mixed  e(|Ual  parts  by  weight,  each  ilay. 
This  Is  the  wav  I  summer  five  cows   on  five 
acres,  and  have  done  so  for  three  years  past. 
I  manure  the  ground  higU,  and  that    lu  what 
makes  good  crops." 

PicKiNfi  T«)MATOKs.— (Contrary  to  the 
prevalent  bell.l,  the  fact  Is  that  tomatoes  are 
better  jAg^to  ripen  fully  on  the  vines.  If 
picked  When  only  ))arlly  red,  and  nlaced  in  a 
tlrv  shed  for  a  dav  or  two  they  will  ripen  all 
ov'er  more  perfectly  than  they  will  if  allowed 
to  remain  upon  the  vines.  They  are  less 
iikelv  when  hamlled  thus  to  be  damageil  by 
rain.'  and  bv  bliMering  in  the  excessive  heat 
ol  our  Angii-t  sunshine.  Many  of  our  best 
tfard<ners  do  not  market  tliein  for  a  day  or 
two  alter  plcklng.-[N.  K.  Farmer. 

Kxlinusted  and  enfeebbd  constitutions  suf. 
f.-rlng  from  dyspepsia,  nervousness  and  geii- 
eral  weakness  cured  by  llrown's  Iron  Hit- 
lers. • 


W'E  OFFER  IN  OUR 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 

1  A  LARGE  INVOICE  OF   ;,. J. 

SUPERIOR   QUALITY 

COnON  FLANNELS! 

In  Long  Lengths, 

AT  A  GREAT  REDUCTION  PRO.n  TUB 
PRICE  OP  REGULAR  GOODS. 


WHITE  MOUNTAIN 


AND 


IF  TOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

amethyst  rings, 

»^^«^  «'Srald  rings, 

BRACELET^,  .      ,,^„^,^^,s^ 

BREAST  PINS. 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  AVILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS,  - 

BUTTER  DISHES, 


MAILS  CUUSE  FOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  .'iO,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  ra.,  4  :tt>  p.  m. 

New  York  and  ^outbe^n,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

.1  »>,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

in. 
Flastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  in. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  in.,  7  'M  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concorl,  8  45  a.  ni.,  7  -'0  p.  m. 
Worce8tfr,fl  40  a.  m.,  4  :M),  5,  7  5<J  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Fitcliburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Keene,  7  eO,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

So.  Franitnghain,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  ra. 

New   Bidford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11.45  a.  m., 
3  45,  7  M  p.  n». 

Albany  and  West,   A  40,  7  00,   11  i&  a.  n.    3  4 
5,  7  50  p.  m.  I 

Blllenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 

No.  Billerica,  7  -M  a.  m.,  5  p.  in. 

Wilton,  Milford.  N.  II.,  7  Oo,  11  45  a.  m. 

Amherdt,  (ircentleld,  X.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 

Tcwksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 

Wiudhain,  I'elhdui,  1  15  f.  ni. 

Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 

'I'yng8t>oro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  murkel,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  0n  Mldilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle:t«:d  In  seaiioB  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  II  45  a.  ni.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wcdiiosday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mull 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


PACKER  FREEZERS, 
At  Shattuck's, 

34  Ceiitrnl  St. 


I    HAVE    GIVKN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
busincbs,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

I'liotog'rapliiiig'. 


PICKLE  JARS, 


SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYKUP  CUPS,     ^^^ 
TEA  SETS, 


TOILET  SETS, 


CASTERS 


Vases, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  ET(. 


Manuflacturlns  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bunk  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nen  transactions  Mke  place,  the  Ag. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 


•  •••••  ■ 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOT^£R, 

BARRISTERS   HALIi. 

Lawn  Mowers, 

—  AT- 

34  Central  Street. 


•«••••« 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOU  BALK  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  RBTAIL  BY 

OfaiCiw.    AV.    Cheney, 

aa  cKWTRAi4^»'mB|r.'i%jt*ow^^^ 

I  shall  move  my  place  ot  business  September 
16  to  Calers  new  block,  Mlddlenex  street,  prior  to 
which  I  shall  dicpoxe  of  my  ctock  ot  goods  at 
greatly  reduced  prices.  If  you  want  to  buy 
CHEAP,  conic  and  get  Boot^  Shoes,  Trunks, 
Baby  Carriages,  etc.,  at  surprisingly  low  prices. 

CHARLES    H,   KNOWLES 

(Formerly  KnowiM  Bros.),  6^Hnrd  Street. 
A    GOOD 


Allen's 


SOLID    DRINK! 

Root     Beer. 


WEST 


5e.  PER  GLiASS. 

END    DRUG 


ALL  SOLp  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES   FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Raspberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

YuengUng's  Munich,  PfatT's  and  Bavarian  Log- 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lamlly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Plillllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  tiled. 

JT      SH^T 
,     *  The  Pioneer  liObater  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

Tho  ftatement  recently  published  bv  a  firm  o] 
flsh  dealers.  vU  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beath  than  they  were  boiled 
In  Lowell,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  booster,  will  hardly 
buridoze-the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobster*.  All  kinds  of  flsh  In 
(»'  a»on.    Orders  by  telepheue  promptlj  fllled. 

'^ANAGEUS  OF  PAIITIE» 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

Ticlietei    and    Orders 

STORE*       Printed  at  the  OourierlJob  Office. 


•••••••• 


■  • •  •  • •• 


Amory.... 
Amoskeag 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet....  >••••«. 

Atlantic ••. 

A  mes  ...........*•. 

Bates* ••••*  .•.«•••• 

Boott  ..•••• ••• 

Boston ....» 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot  ..*•••  ..■••••• 

Chicopec 

China ......•«. 

Cocheco — 
Columblaa. 

Continental 

Dwight 

Everett ••• 

Franklin 

Great  Ealls. 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

lllll>*«  •••••••••••*• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson •••• 

Kearsage 

Laoonia.>  >•••.•••>• 

Lancaster 

Lanzdon.  •••..•«••• 

Lawrence 

Lowell 

Lowell  31.  Shop 


•  •••••• 


100 

1000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

lOM 

700 

600 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

105 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

100 

1000 

1000 

ogo 

600 


Bid. 

135 
2000 

135 
1250 

135 

'206 

220 

2200 

•  •  •  • 

9S0 
C50 
175 

ttOO 

1200 

88 

800 

iio 

117 

1230 

180 

101 

1375 

'676 

1376 

1780 
860 


140 


Lowell  M.  S.  rIghU 

Ijowell  Hosiery  ... 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

I<owelI  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack.. ........ 

Sllddlesex.  ••••«.  •• 

Monadnock.  •....«• 

Na«liua 

Naurokeag 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains 

Otia 

Pacific... 
Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark .••••.••••••#• 

Thorndike 

Tremont  ft  Suffolk. 

WashioKtoo 

Webttcr....,  •••••■ 
T9rk.  >...••.  '>>.  •• 


.•.•■...a 


.•••••• 


■••••• 


.•*•.•«*•• 


..,..,•.• 


500 
100 
200 
100 
100 
lUO 
1000 
1000 
200 
1000 
600 
100 
600 
600 
1000 
1000 
600 
100 
800 
1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
760 


105 
275 
IfK) 
118 
lUO 

i:i50 

1875 

1600 

•  •  •  ■ 

125 


1.300 
2800 


1300 

•  •  •  • 

9« 
100 

law 


050 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

115 
1300 

*io5 

•  •  •  • 

1426 


875 
1300 

■  •  •  • 

112 

286 
1«7 
120 


1000 


130 


2860 


1326 


Last 
Sales. 

136 
2050 

139 
1262,'i 

135 

180 

135 

'■IWi 
2200 
1416 
1025 

670'^ 

200 

lOZJi. 

025 
1200 
«0>< 

815 

m^ 
112 

118 

1262^ 
202V 
103 
86J< 
1425 
flO 

W7H 

006 
1400 
1800 

875 

1260 

44S 

110'4 

28e,'4 

1A5 

i;o 
200 

1.380 
1896 

U7*i 
1600 

700 

1.10 

605 

too 

2850 

im^ 

10» 

410 
1320 
1A38 

176 
M 

100 
130& 


Aa  Belated  bi 


*y  Jim  Br-wn  to  OU  Friend 
Jaek  lip«rrow. 

"You  sec,  .lack,  I  didn't  wuut  togotollielr 
conrouiuled  old  ihuMchI  anyway,  but  I  whh 
hort  o(  dragged  inlo  It,  an  you  may  aay,— by 
tbat  ranipageous  Mrn.  TwomJey.  She 
wouldn't  lake  no  for  an  aUHWCr,  and  tome- 
bow    or   other  I  puHed  myadf  together  and 


»» 


e... 


BOt  Into  ray  togK.  and  presented  myself,  nnil 
;  KuielwuM.'t  mu.lcal  they  npportioiM 
=^  'ouHty  to  me,  and  asked  me  to  kud  bcr  to  a 

**^*Ueaveu  forgive  the  nonwnnc  we  tiilkedfor 
the  neft  llulf  bour,  or  rather  1  t^'k^d;  f«r  JS 
nipHt  hbc  did  wai.  to  »ay  'ye^,' and  'no,    and 

•'The  waiting  cunie  to  an  end  at  IttHt  and  the 
muKlc  began.  8<.niebody  baugeil  and  Houie- 
K  eUc  tooted,  and  the  girU  screamed 
themselvea  red  In  the  lace  un«l  each  ol  the  Ic  - 
owTdid  bin  levc"  best  to  bur«t  u  blood  vokhcI 
Then  B  fellow  with  a  long  Hcalp-lock  hanging 
Jver  hi-  forehead  Hcrapcifaway  ike  mad  on  a 
fl.klle  till  I  wanted  to  take  him  by  the  hair 
S^hake  the  <layllgbtHoatof  hlni-butthen, 

as  vou  know,  I'm  not  musical: 

'•And  at  la«t  there  was  a  stir  and  rus  ic, 
and  a  little,  splndle-.hanked  f«»".«f  ,7,*" '^J 
to  the  piano  with  great  cnlurge.  'Ab,  sttld 
Sally  Twomley,  who  .at  just  In  fr""^"^'"  ,' 
•Now  we  shull  have  a  feast.  1  bat  Is  Men 
Scb>M:bnachtoluKtert»peil.'  , 

"A  feast,  indeed !  I  tell  jou.  Jack,  this  is 
the  way  it  went.  Fir^t,  there  were  «  few 
bnney  and  diHconnectid  bars ;  that  wa»  the 
oyHters  on  the  half-shell,  I  suppose ;  and  the 
Slasby  runs  that  came  after  may  have  been 
fneantVor  the  Ho.ip,-mock-turtle  we'll  say ; 
It  certainly  wasn't  anything  genuine. 

"Then  aller  that  we  came  fairly  to  the  busi- 
ness in  han.l.  and  had  the  Pri'"-lM>»' ^  f^es  »f 
the  promised  ftasl.  The  tune  siniply  drummed 
out  with  the  right  bund;  the  left,  doing  a  sort 
of  marine  wa-sick  accompaniment,  suggested 
flsh  very  strongly ;  turbot,  I  should  say.  from 
its  flatness.  ,  ,,.     .  .       .„.  . 

'•  'He's  playing  the  theme  with  his  right 
hand,'  MUh  Sally  remarked  to  the  man  with 
her.    'Isn't  it  exquisitey 

"She  hadn't  the  words    fairly    out   or  her 
mouth  before  another  courne  was  "♦''V^'^;      , 
"'He's  doing  the  theme  with  his  ifefthaiul. 
Sally  explained ;  though  for  my  part  I  couldu  t 
make  out  any  tune  at  all. 

"But  he  was  going  on  In  a  boiled,  or  at 
least  u  stewed  kind  of  fashion,  the  right  band 
throwing  In  the  spinach  and  potatoes. 

"•Why,  he's  giving  the  theme  with  both 
hands!'  exclaimed  the  fair  Sally,  in  an  ecstasy 
of  rapturous  biglifalutin,  and  of  course  I  set 
that  down  as  tlic  roast. 

•'A  lot  of  whirligig  fixings— entrees,  you 
j^„ovv_wcre  thrown  in,  with  the  mild  ami 
maudlin  characlerisiics  ui  tried  bananas,  or 
the  lu«*ciousness  of  a  vol  au  vent  of  oysters. 
Then  there  were  some  sky-rockcty  slam- 
hangings  that  I  set  down  as  Roman  puiuli ; 
and  a  mixture  of  all  sorts  of  noises  that  might 
pass  for  the  dessert.  Then  there  were  Jour 
tremendous  bniigs  that  might  be  meant  for 
the  sol)eriu"  effect  of  coffee,  and  thiit  woke 
up  my  comn.uiion  who  bad  been  quietly 
asleep  through  the  whole. 

"♦How  heavenlvl'  eiaculaled    Miss    huliy, 
and   even   '(Justy  fell  to  clapping  her  hiuuls 
with  tlie  rest  like  mad.    I  tell  you,  Jack.  oUl 
bov,  you  don't  get  a  feast  like  that  every  day. 
—  (Boston  Courier. 

A  DIAcult  Church. 

The  faculty  of  one  of  our  largest  theologi- 
cal seminaries  received  some  time  since  a  let- 
ter in  which  the  inhabitants  of  a  small  town 
in  Kansas  a|»plied  to  them  for  a  young  clergy- 
man to  take  elmrgc  of  their  spiritual  educa- 
tion. The  long  and  formidable  array  of  qual- 
ifications winch  the  minister  must  possess, 
and  the  extreinelv  meagre  salary  attached  to 
the  liosition,  threw  the  good  doctors  of  the 
facultv  into  something  akin  to  despair.  Alter 
much  thought,  one  suggested  tbat  the  reply 
should  run  thus :  "The  only  man  ol  whom 
we  know  who  could  satisfy  yoi;  Is  our  rever- 
end college  president,  now  dead  some  few 
vears.  and  who,  having  accustomed  himself 
to  heavfcniv  food  (air),  could  perhaps  eke  out 
a  bare  Hubiistence  upon  the  stilary  you  pro- 
nose."  This,  after  due  deliberaiion,  was  re- 
jected, and  tho  next  proposal  listened  to : 
"We  know  ol  no  one  excepting  the  Apostle 
Paul  who  approaches  your  standard  of  piety; 
be  might  preach  a  Sunday,  and  get  his  living 
by  salT-miiking  on  week  days."  This  was 
at  length  also  rejeclcd,  and  the  following  re- 
ply finally  bit  upon  and  despatched:  ''We 
know  of  no  man  upon  earth  good  enough  for 
you,  or  who  could  possibly  live  upon  the 
salary  you  mention.  We  therefore  advise 
vou  to  m.ike  an  effort  to  secure  the  angel 
(Jabriel,  who  could  live  In  heaven,  and  come 
down  Sundays  to  preach".— Harper's  Draw- 
er.  

How  He  Told  the  Time. 

A  good  story,  told  at  the  expen.se  of  a  wcll- 
"known  ex-Judge,  Is  going  the  rounds  of  the 
lawyers'  offices,  and  it  is  heartily  appreciated 
by  those  who  best  know  the  irasclblo  but 
jrood  bearied  disposition  of  the  old  gentlo- 
mun.  It  was  an  admiralty  case,  where  he  Is 
most  at  home.  The  c^epo^ilion  of  a  sailor, 
who  was  soon  to  die,  had  to  be  takeu  at  his 
bedside  in  Brooklvn,  one  day  last  week. 
"How  long,"  the  ex-Judge  snapped  out  as 
the  first  question  on  cross-examination. 'do 
you  think  It  was  after  the  vevse  left  the 
wharf  before  the  collision  occurred?' 

The  sailor  was  himself  something  of  a 
character,  and  not  so  near  death  but  that  be 
appreciated  the  vital  Importance  of  "getting 
back  on"  a  cross-examining  lawyer. 

"Waal,"  he  drawled  out,  "'bout  ten  min- 
utes 1  H'djiHlge."  ,  ,       , 

"Tenminuies!  ,  Ten  minutes!"  exclaimed 
the  lawver,  jumping  up.  "Man,  how  long 
do  vou  think  ten  mlnulim  to  bcl^' 

"'Jest  'bout  ten  minutes,"  wm  the  un- 
luutHod  reply.  „  ^         , 

"How  do  yon  generally  measure  ten  mln- 
utesr'  persisted  the  lawver. 

The  old  sailor  turned  slowly 
eyed    his  questioner.    Then  he 
ngiiln  and  said  Indifferently 
tunes    wld  a  watch   aud 
claaek."  ._,     v. 


Then  he  suld  carelessly 

mus'  be  'bout  up."  .        ,       ,  .     ^ 

The  Judge  put  up  his  watch  and  sank  back 
In  his  chair?  »'\V«ll,"  he  said,  "of  all  men, 
dying  or  aUve,  that  I  ever  saw,  you  can 
measure  time  .ho  best." 

It  Is  said  that  the  ex-Judge  does  not  even 
vet  know  whst  ma<le  the  other  avryers 
aouble  themselves  over  with  »»URl*l''v'„!i!! 
they  did  at  that    last    remark  of   his.— l>ew 

York  Tribune.     _^_________ 

buffering  Womm. 
There  It  but  a  veiv  small  proportion  of  the 
Women  of  this  nation  that  do  not  sutfer  from  some 
of  the  diseases  for  which  Kidney-Wort  is  specific- 
When  the  bowels  have  become  costive,  headache 
torments,  kidneys  out  of  fix,  or  piles  dlitrew, 
Uke  a  package  and  its  wonderful  tonic  and  ren- 
ovaUng  power  will  cure  you  aiid  give  new  Ilfe^ 
[Watchman). 


Ill  OAT,    flTCPTRMBER    1(^.1^8^ 

Uailroans* 


i^aiiroaoft. 


jHeHicaL 

BITTERS 

TBO'S    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;   especially 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, tK)S8  of  Strength,  Laclc  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enrkhe*    the    blood, 
arengOicTia  Vie  viusclcjt,  aiid  gives  ucw  life  to 
the  nervrn.    They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  org:ins,  rcniovins  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tcuitiwj  thefood,  belching, 
heal  in  the  elomach,  hartburn,  clc.     The 
only  Iron  rrcparalinn  tJuii  will  not  blacken 
the  tc^lh  or  give  haulacki.     >Vrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages   amusing  dud 
useful  reading,  s'-z'^/ref. 
BROWN  CHEMIC.\Ii  COliHTASfY, 
Baltiiuoro. 


rpHS  OU>  BKT.fABf^B 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

rriioinais  H.  ESlliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  LowelL 

The  Lariieet  Real  BsUtt*  Affvaer  V*rth 
•r  Boatmm* 

We  are  ebaiigiaf  orer  a  Terjr  large  Busber  ol 
over  dae  and  high  rate  of  latcrest  aortKaces;  a 
ipgod  time  while  rates  of  latenitanlew. 

CITT  PROPBRTT. 

A  B«r«al«.— Near  Qoeen  street,  a  prime  eot- 
taxe  house  of  elrtt  food  rooms  in  thoriMigh  rt- 
pair:  nice  parlor.  foTdlnn  doors,  splendid  eellar. 
nice  sUble,  quanUtlM  of  apples  and  pears,  dty 
water  ilarfte  lot  Nnd,  ropm  enoogli  for  another 
house.  This  is  really  a  rare  chance  to  prof ""»  a 
valuable  prop*  rty  cheap.  Kediiced  Ironi  «J.AW  lo 
f'JOOO.    'lerrav  eai>y. 

Near  Westford  Btreet.  —  Fonr-teoement, 
Fre  ich  Misled  roof  block.7  rooms  to  each  teuemen., 
0000  feet  land;  pays  10  per  eeut.  on  tbe  prtc*. 
$6000. 

In  CentralvUle.— Two  good  eottages,  handy 
to  mills,  10  minutes'  walk  from  P.  O.;  flae  view 
of  the  city.    A  bargain  at  $1000. 

Hotel.— In  a  western  city,  first^slass,  splendid 
chance  to  engage  In  the  business.  Has  «0  rooms, 
is  long  estsblished  and  doing  a  flae  boslness. 
$15,000  will  buy  it. 

BnUdlsiff  t,»ts.-Over  30.000  feet  land  on 
the  Highlands,  in  one  of  ihe  best  and  clioloei.t 
locations  in  this  part  of  the  citr.  Large  front- 
age and  very  convenient  to  business,  i  nee,  a 
cents  per  foot. 

Near  School  Street.— Nice  two^torr  boose, 
8  rooms,  double  parlor,  city  water,  piped  for  gas. 
large  lot  land,  carrlsKe  bouse,  i  stalls.  liou«« 
IMpered  and  painted  In  best  manaer.  Frlc* 
$:i&OG. 

Vacant  I>and.-Ne*r  Central  street,  nearly 
aooot-quare  feet,  almrnon  tbe  premises,  iricc 
25  cents  per  foot. 

Fair  Oro«nd8.— Several   snug   litUe 
7  roomt  each,   papered,  painted  and 


BAlLr 


trains 


WOBCESTEB    A    NASUUA 
UOAD. 

On  and  after  June  '.'7,   1M>1,  passenger 
will  run  as  fotlows :  ^  ^         i 

I.*ave  Worc-ster  ut  fl..»,  7..30  (EicprePs)  and 
ll.iaa.  m.,6audC.l.Sp.  m.    (Ayer  paitsenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  s.urj  a.  m..  ia.JO,  iM,  and  0  1«  p.  m. 

The  6.:».  7JW  and  11.15  a.  ro.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  M.o:»  a.  m.  and  li-.W  and  O.lfl 
o.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  htony  Urook  Kailroad  trains  to 
and  froifi  Fx»weU  and  way  sutlons.  Close  con 
uections  are  al»o  made  at  Worcest«'r  with  tralu« 
for  Frovidencr,  Norwich,  Hew  York,  Springfield, 
AlbsttT  and  tbe  Went. 

«rthro«gb  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Koa^e can  be  liad  at  tie  ticket  offlce  In 
l.owell:  also  stale  rooms  aud  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  stesncrs  of  tbe  Korwicb  line. 

j„I^T —  ^  HimmUfttr  l>lvlalam. 

I^ve  Lowell,  Mlddlesea  strj^t  depot,  for 
Rocbester  and  way  stations  at  H.2e  a.  m..  1  and 
«..Ti  p.  m. ;  Naskua  9  15  a.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  110  and  0.10  p.  m.  ^ 

Uetumlng.  leave  Portland  at  <.30  f .  m..  l.»  p. 
m.:  Bocheiler  -t  4.45  and  A48  a.  "•.  »»^  J-J^  P' 
m.,r«a^nf  Lowell  at  ».12  a.m.,  KM?  and  C.lo 

"  The  9.14  a.  nu  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connej^lng 
at  KocheKter  wUh  Itoston  A  Maine  Ha  road 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  h.astern  Uallroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro'  aud  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Kochesler  only.  ..  ^.,„i. 

Tbe  1 «  p.  m.  train  irom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland,  .      ^  ^     . 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ft-om  Nashua  is  a  m.xed  train. 

«y-Tbro«gh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  IntermedUle  poiuU. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  wlin 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  (Julde. 

O.  W.  HUaLBL'HI ,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.^ener^JTIcfcetAgeiit. 

SteasnbsMt  Tnilss  Con»oetlBff  wMli  Pall 
River  lAm*>  of  Steasners  t4>  and  frons 
Hew  York.    Pare  f  4.00  eacU  war- 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  Wih,  1H81,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (MiddlcMX  btreet  dept-O  us  lollows : 

750  a.  m.,   1-30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  ""' '■ 

Kramlngham  at  S.65  a.  m..  3.:»  and  5  30  p 

*-    -iV>nn<'.rtinn*at>M)U1 

Uallruiul 


MAIMK  UAIL.UOAD. 

t 


TJOaiTON  A 

Important  Notice 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 


CHANGE  OF  TIEE. 


Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CBOWKL.L  4&   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1$0  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


Near 

oottuges 

blinded:  cuy  water,  wen  i^uv^.v,'^  t^'^mTSZT" 

Icet  Und ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Price  ^ixu. 

Near  Gorkam  Street.- Good  boose  and 
nearly  0000  feet  land."   Price  only  $1000. 

Wood  l.and.-l«  acres,  all  of  40  years- 
growl  h  ;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  la  tbe  wood 
business.    Price  $1600. 

On  Highlands.— Two-story  slate  roof  honse, 
8  rooms,  rot  Including  bath  room;  doable  — ' 
lorn,  hard  finish,   liot  and  cold  water.  pl| 
gHs ;  7000  feet  land,  a  choice  place, 
able  and  terms  likewise. 


On  snd  after  Sundsy.  September  llth,  Sunday 
trains  will  run  as  foltoWii : 

Ixiwell  for  Uoston  at  8.W  a.  m.,  12m.,  4.16  and 
5.40  p.  in. 

Boston  for  Lowell,  8.00  a.  m.  and  5.00  p.  ni. 

fyowell  for  Lawrence  at  H.'iO  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

Lawrence  lor  Lowell  at  B.'JO  a.  m.,  Vi  ra.  (south 
side.  4.'4!7and5  45p.  in.) 

Tbe  7.45  and  S.40  p.  m.  trains  for  Lawrence  iind 
Boston  are  discontinued.    ^^   ,.„„  j^,p,,^ 

General  Agent,  LowelK 

T>08T0N  A  LOWELL  RAILROAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  •M,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL : 

i'l?.;,'&'i'a.W-fcoK,.  ..-  NORTH. 
H.'JO,  ♦l».21.  ».;««.  m.;  1,  -V"' <?-'^.i.*'''*P'P' 


dteamrrs. 


-VT  ATIONAL  J..IN  K  «l  Hieam.hlps  bet 

J>^      New    York,    Liverpool,    Queenstown 

Oindon  direct.    SslIIng  wwkly  from    Pier   39. 

North  river.  New  York,    are  among    the  largest 

steamships  orosHlng  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  lates  $60  to  $70,  eicurslon  $100  to  $!»; 

outward  steerage  $20 ;   prepaid   steerage  } >ck«^ 

%tx,  "being   fi  lower   I  ban  roost   Other  Unea.'' 

UtUces,  (Hi  and  7a  Broa<lway,  N- I"' ^  .,       

F.  W.  J.  HURHT.  Manager. 

Agents  at  Ix>well.  Mass..  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamsoa' 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  If  AIL  I 


Ball  every  Patardsf. 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLAfiOOl 


CABINS,  ISO  to  |S«. 

rs  do       "  " 


.  .,  _.     BTEKRA^,  I ^. 

Ihsse  bteanicfs  do  not^arry  cattle,  sbeep  or  PSia. 

And  evorr  Sstnrday. 

NEW  TtJtaC  lO  ioNUON^DIRBCT. 

CABINS.  $5.')  to  tSA.  Bxcarstoa  at  Reduced  .;ta«ea. 

Passeager  accommodstions  an:  npsurpafssa. 

All  sisu-rooBis  on  Msla  Deck.    

Passengers  booked  st  lowest  rales  to  orjnm  amr 
llailroHd  Btstlen  in  ItaroM  or  Ameiies. 
I>rafU  at  lowest  rates,  psysbie  (free  of  chargisj 

tbrousliout  Kawlaod,  Scotland  an»*  i"'";^',. ,« 
Forl»ooW»olTntonnsUun,plsn«,  *o..  spply  to 

!<UV3BHSON   ItBOTn^BS.  7  BOWUMO  OUMMS,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.  A  W.0 
Laiuson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MoMa 
mara.  Lowell.  , , 


fFor 


l>Ie  par- 
ipea  for 
Price  reason- 


PARM     PROPKRTT. 


t  South 

m.  The 

-M  a.  m'Tralninakes  connections  at  South  Fr»n'^- 
ingbam  with  ti 

lor  Worcester.  SprloKfteKJ.  ^*^^„^  "''''•  "" 
and  tbe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  I  aw»uck.t 
Providence,  arrivinjf  at  Pawtu- ket  10.45  a.  m.. 
Providence  WM  a.  m..  aud  runs  through  to  I  uun- 
ton.  arriving  «t  Taunton  10.10  a.  ni.,  c<)i.neciing 
the^e  for  New  Bedlord,  Kali  River,  Newport. 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  ^_^.   „ 

I>e8ve   Lowell   for  Marlboro' at  7.80  a.  m 
4  30  p.m..  arriving  at  12  35  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.m. 
Returning,  leave  Mariboro' at  7.20  a.  "••»«*  5  p. 
m..  arriv-ng  rt  Lowell  fct  8  55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  IJW  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Kramlngham  for  Worcester, 
Spr:ngfield,  New  Y<irk  and  the  We  t. 

The  4.30  p.  m  train  connects  °*    *^ 


and 


.and 


Fram- 
West, 


tFor  MILK0U6,  WILTON  and' U KEEN FlI^Ll), 
B.-JO  a.  m. ;  :».:J0.  O.Ti  P.  ui.  ,.,,.,„... 

tKor  stations  on  MA NtllKHTKR  and  KKKNK. 
ASIICKUM  and  CONNECTICUT  KIVEK 
K.  K..  8  '.'0  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m.  .   „  ,„  „  ,„ 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20.  W.lil,  0.:J6  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0.32, 
7.50  p.  m. 
^Express.  fNortbern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 

JJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 
TRAINS  FOR  IX)WELI* 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  I •H.30.  8.45, 10,  11 
a.m.;  I'im.;  1.15.  2.:K),  4,  4,45,  5,36,0.15, 
t*7,  111.15  p.  m. 

•Eaprcsi^.    fNortherh  depot.   JWednesdays  only. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.46,  t*».  10 


ALLAN 

Royal  Mail  Siieamships. 

Weekly  services  from  OLASaOIV,  OAL* 
IV AY,  (dl'KKNSTOWN,  LOWOOMOKIU 
RY,  and  LIVERPOOL,  direct  to  BoSTOH 
aud  QUEBEC.  Fortnightiv  steamers  from.  Liv- 
erpool and  yueen>  town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed.  ,     .      « 

For  passiige  nnd  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy.  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.Mc- 
Naiiiara.  W.  fc,  W.  C.  I.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  k  Aides, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washlngtbn  street, 
BostOB,  107  H.  6th  street,  Philadelphia. 

PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 

REDUCTION  IN  FARES. 


BOSTON  TO  PORTLAND, 
BOSTON  TO  LBWISTOli, 


•  1.00 
•9.00 


a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 

Lo\ 


BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m. 


1.5. 


to 
painted 


aS-Acre  Parm.-A  snug  little  place,  few 
mllebfroma  Urge  manufacturing  atX'  o^'y-.- 
miiesirom  depot,  church  and  P.  O-.  good  soil, 
good  amoant  apples  and  other  fruits;  cottage 
fiouse,  «  rooms,  painted  and  papered  good  cel- 
lar. bArn  in  go^ repair ;  manufactories  close  by. 
A  good  cbance  to  procure  a  small  farm  for  a 
small  sum  of  money.    Price  only  $ICOO. 

Nlee  40- Acre  Parm.— Only  0  miles  out  of 
Ix)well.  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  from  depot, 
church,  school  and  post  office;  verv  b*jt  oi 
soil  mowed  with  machine;  abundance  ol  fruit, 
•everal  hundred  dollars'  worth  of;  api)les  in  a 
season,  nice  grapery  ;  -"o  acres  woodland,  part  nt 
cat;  ver*  lilce  coimge.  9  rooms,  papered, 
A  and  blinded ;  goo<f  dry  cellar,  nice  forre 
pump  with  hose;  new  barn  jexW,  painted  and  in 
cood Older;  harness  room  carriage  house,  new 
workshop  and  hennery;  exceilent  iielahborhood ; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  '»^;  »/«>*'*»  '" 
ill  the  barn.  All  lor  the  »um  of  $.fcJM),  W  ill  ex- 
change for  property  In  city. 

$275  Parm.-A  snug  little  place  of  2I« 
acres,  right  in  a  vil.uge;  good  cottage  bouse  and 
Sutbuildfngs.  This  U  a  nice  little  ol-ce.  and 
chesp  enough  for  the  money.  A  ^fiance  that 
seldom  oflSrs  to  procure  a  cheap  »'«">*"» 
pleasant  country  village  in  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.   Price  $Z76. 

Splendid  Bualneae  Opp«rt««ltr«  -  ^ 
rranitc  qua-ry  In  a  nelgtiboriug  slate,  warrantea 
to  pay  20  per  cent,  on  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
hand  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  »''*»«•  »»5«  ""**'»- 
tirmlty  reason  of  selling.  l*rico  #0000;  wiU  ex- 
change for  place  near  tbe  sea  coast. 

For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 

the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 

s<  X  county,  see  tlie   l^oweil  Real  Estate  Journal. 

'  - -■  "-oprielor, 


Mtmr-i.r.'    .—   *^  South 

inaiiam  lor''woroi'ster.  Springfield  and  the  We 
«t  Mansfleld  for  Provld.uoe.  aud  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  c<.iiiiect»ng  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  I  ioe  lor  ^«w.^"^*; 
arriving  at  Fall  lUvcr  at  r.?8  p.  m.  aud  at  New 
York  at  0.30  a.  m.  .  ,,    . 

Trains  leave  ^outh  Frsmingliam  (or  Lowell  at 
7AJ  a.m..  4.00  (mixed  tisin)  and  fi.%  p.m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m..  0.00  aud  7.C6  p.  in. 
Tlie  7M  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
Soutli  Framlngham  with  trains  from  Pr«.videnc.|, 
Tauutou,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail).  A  bany  and  tlie  West.  Steamboa  truin 
lea*-t-s  Fall  River  at  O.po  a.  m..  .irriving  at  l^w.  I 
8.55  a.  n...  making  coniKCtion  for  |><»int«  iiorth. 
L^ve  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  P-  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.  m. 
Lowell  a«»d  Chelsnsrord  Special  Traliss. 

I>eavc  Ix;well  for  Clielm-ford  at  ^.W  p.  in. 


2,  ft.lft,  5.40p.  ni. 
for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 
m. 


m. 


I>eave  Chelmsford  for  l>«>well  at  0.10  a. 
THKETS   AT  REIUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
p,l  pointt  West  and  Soalhwest,  via    Boston  > 
Ibaiiy    and   Pennsylvania    Railroads; 


Plia*.Xlpl?ll.  BiUtiiiorervVashiuBlon.  and  points 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PUBELT  VEGETABLE  BEMEOl 

For  INTEBHAL  and  EXTEENAL  Uta. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Cou«lis,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chlll8,Dlarrhea,Dyscntery,Cpamp«, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neural^a,  Klicamatlsin, 
Braises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectlv  K^fe  to  use  irUmalty  or  ertemaUyMd 
exrtain  to  alTord  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  wlthotit  It.  Fold  by  uU  druggists  at  aSc, 
50c.,  and  fl  a  bottle. 

PKRRY  DAVIS  *  SOH.Proprletorj, 
Provldenoe*  R*** 


For  full  descnptlon  oi  me  aooTe  prupt- 

lie  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in 

IX  county,  see  the   l^oweil  Real  Estate  .1 

THOMAS  H.  ELLIOIT.  I-Ulitor  and  Pre 

48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


'**Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 

be  had  at  this  olHoe. 

w  naa  ai  ^^^  ^  MILLER,  Agent 

60  Central  stre«  t,  I.«well. 
.1.  B.  KENDRICK.  Siipt..  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Jsupt.,  Fitchburg. 


c 


OMMOSWKAl.™^^ 


OF      MA8SA- 


Leave 

7  p.  in. 
t Northern  depot. 

Lowell  *>  Lawrenee  DIvislosi. 

Trains    leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.M 

8.30.  11  a.  m. 
Uave  LAWRENCE 

a.m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.16,  4,  0.4Op 

SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  m. ;    7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  C  p.m. 

Salem  dc  Lowcjll  Itlvlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.33  a.  m.  \ 

•  1.10,  6.40  1).  m.  

Leave  8ALE.M  for  IX)WELL  at  7.10,  10.65  a.  m.; 

•Coniieeii  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
BOCKPOKT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  tor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m.. 

9tonjr  Brook  Division., 

For  AYERJUNCl  ION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.05,  fi  p.  in. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .lunctloii  with 
Wofcester  fc  Nashua  and  FilchbutR  rull- 
roadi*  for  aud  Irem  Worcester,  Sprln({fleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
Hiid  lloosHC  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  J8.32  a.  m.;  12.86,  0.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TRAINS, 

Freight  depot  on  .Tackson  street. 
Lowell  for  IJosfon.  3,  0.15,  10.:J6  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10, 


J^OW  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEACH.  POLAND  8PHINO 
NORTH     CONWAY,     WHITE    MOUNTAIMB, 
AND  TUE  VARIOUS  EASTERN  RESORTS. 


Steamers  leave  India  Wharf,  Boston,  for  Port- 
land  EVERY  EVENING  at  ft  o'clock  (Sandayi 
excepted).  WM.  WKKKJI,  A|rent, 

*^  India  WbarL 


M 


EBCn ANTS*    ANI>    MIlfEBi» 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPAKIBS. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CROW^ELL  *  HABIIUJOW.  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell 


in  bed  nnd 

turned  back 

"Waal,  some- 

sometimes   wld  n 


road. 


Tbis   made   the  htvpyer  n  Utile 
Jerked  hU  watch  from  lils  pocket  and  anUl  In 
It  querulous,  bigh-pltehed  voice:   "Ob,  you 


be 
arc 


queru .  „    

do,  do  vou?  ^V^:i,  I'll  tell  you  when  to 
sin,  and  you  toil  nic  when  tea  minutoa 
up." 

The  sailor  slyly  winked  at  tko  lawyer  on 
the  other  side,  and  be  look  in  the  situation  in 
nn  Instant  nnd  made  no  objection.  Tbo  cx- 
.Ttnlgo  Ktooil  with  bis  back  to  a  inanlol  on 
which  a  little  clock  was  quietiv  Indicating  tbe 
time  to  tlie  sailor,  who  lay  facing  It. 

'*Aye,  aye,"  tho  sailor  said,  and  remained 

«ilont.«  .  ,    ^ 

After  three  minutes  bad  passed  the  ex- 
.ludge  became  iiMpntlent  ami  exclaimed. 
•*!Sec  hero,  are  von  going  to  keep  us  here  all 
day?"  Asflve'nml  six  and  aeven  minutes 
went  by  tlie  lawyer  became  almost  wild  In 
bis  a^siimed  anger  at  the  man  for  keeping 
tlicin  so  long  lavond  tbe  time.  Hut  not  un- 
til the  liMnd  of  the  clock  was  on  the  exact 
notch  of  leu  miuutes   did   tbe    suiior  speak. 


Cnret  Byipepfla,  Verroni  Af f eo* 
tioni,  Graeral  Debility,  Ferer  and 
Ague,  Paral7fit,<lhronic  DiArrhcBa, 
Boili,  Dropfy,  Hnmon»  Female  Com- 
plaint!, LiTer  Oomplaint,  Semittent 
Fever,  and  all  diieMea  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Bldod,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  Syrtem. ' 

Peruvian  Symp  Is  sold  by 
GROWBLL  4k  HABBIflOV,  Apotbacariea 

IM  Cwitn»l_8g*gt  Lowell. 
T^ENIfieON'S  PATENT 

SKIPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  vrlthoat  strings), 
(or  sal*  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large'- assortment 


CpURIER  JOB  OPPICB. 


Heat  your  houses  thoronKhiy  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Gas-Wt  DoraMe  Fnrnaces. 

Thou'ands  have  had  constant  snd  severe  nw! 
durinff  the  pasi  22  years,  and  are  in  nood  coodi- 
lion  todsy,  without  repairs  or  ex|»en»e.  t^  beapest 
to  buy  snd  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  nio«lern  improve- 
ments  for  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  ProducinR  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perleclly  free  from  gu-es.  Imm.  nwly  p"i»u. 
lur  and  universally  successful.  Send  for  circulars. 
RICHARDSON,  BOYNiON  A  CO.,  Manofaet- 
urers,  234  Water  sTeet,  New  lork. 

Itold  kr  U.  H.  Wilder  *  Co.,  Lswoll, 
Haaa.  ^ _ 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Soeeessors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TRIBUlEBUILDniO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Mm  Estates  fur  Eastern  Owners, 

A  Spoclaltr  «•*•  •*"  •  ConaerwaUTO 
ClM«  •TMOBTOAOB  LOABS. 

Prodaetlrc  seearftios  oaly  ara  aeeeptod- 

Inlorrst  eoapoas  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

TwelTO  years'  eaperloaeo. 

KeprescBtcd  In  Lowell  kf  J.  F.  KlnbaB.  prwl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Taeke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance Coas- 

paay.  .     - 

TMIINTIKO  ol  erenr  desertpUoo  done  promptif 
IT     and  eiieaply  at  this  ollloe. 


MiuDLKSEX,  as. 

PROBATK  COUBT. 

Totbohei'S-at-law,  next  of  kin,  and  all  other 

pel  sons  interested  lu  the  estate  of  Adaline 

hhaneban,  Ute  of  Lowell,  in  said  county, 

deceas.d,  ^       GKEKTiNti. 

Whereas,  acerialn   inctrumeut  purporiing  to 

be  the  laat  will  and  testament  of  said  deceased 

has  been  presented  to  said  court,  tor  prol  ate,  by 

Anna  P.  Richardson  of  Boston,  who  prays   that 

letters  testamentary  may  be   issued   to   her,   the 

executrix  therein   named,   and  that  she  may  be 

exempt  Irom  givinr  a  surety  or  sureties  ou  her 

bond  pursuant  to  t-ai'l  will  and  statuU-; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  probate 
eonri.  tobe  held  at  CambridKe.  In  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  fourth  I  uesday  of  beptein- 
ber  next,  at  nine  o'clock  in  tlie  forenoon,  to  show 
cause,  if  any  you  have,  against  the  sanje. 

And  said  petitioner  is  hereby  directed  to  give 
public  notKTtbereof,  by  publlshiuK  this  ciUtion 
bnce  a  week,  for  three  socc.  sslve  wi-eks  In  the 
newspaper  called  the  l^oweli  Dally  Courier, 
printed  at  Lowell,  ibe  lust  publication  to  be  two 
days,  at  least,  belore  faid  court.  ^   a     *.t 

Wltne»:s.  (Jeorge  M.  Hrooks,  Ksqulre.  .ludgo^lbf 
aaid Court,  this  tTiirty-lir«t  diiv  ol  Augu-.t.  in  the 
"ar  of  oar  Lord  one  tliousand  eight  hundred  and 

eighty-one^ *    " 

T^OWELL.   BOOK 

BACHELI.ER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  ol  all  kinds  ot 

BLASK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OKDLB. 
Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 


11  p.  m.  ,„  „ 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  6,  0.05  a.  m.;  12.25, 

.'J,  7.05,  7.50,  H.4a  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  l>awrence  at  .1,  7.45, 9.16  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  de|)Ot,  Wt-stern  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.15.  8.21,  11.35  a.  in.;  6.:ir.,  0.16 
p  in.  Ayer  Junction.  Worctster,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  0..T0  a.  m. 
J.F.CKOCKKTT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINiJ.  Local  Agent. 
Ix) well,  ^  une  27,  1881 . 

T308TON  &  MAINE  UAILROAD. 

On  and  aner  Sunday.  June2«.  1881,   passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  J'Owell : 
_,..,.../«,,_   ™     12.10,12.45,2, 


Providence,    Iforfulk     and      Baltlmor* 

■TEAMI>IIIIP    I.1N1C,    comprlslus 

the  Steasners  Blaekstone,  Wm. 

KenuedF  and  NcClsUan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FBOM  PROVIDBNCE- 
Tuesday  and  Satnrday,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Whsrf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  HoHoIJ 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  VlrglaU  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  wl« 
the  .Seaboard  and  Roanoske  Railroad  and  the  At. 
lantlc  <  oast  Lino.  At  West  Pelnt.  Va.,  with  tiM 
Richmond,  York  River  an.i  Chesapeake  Ral>road 
and  the  PledmotR  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
80UTII.  And  nt  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltt- 
more  and  Ohio  Kullroud,  lor  Wa*hlngton,  U.  U^ 
Pllt^burif,  I'a.,  Wheeling  and  Parkeijibur|j,  Wm 
Va,  Ht.  Louis,  Louisville,  Cinoinnatl.  CbieagO. 
and  all  poiits  West.  North  aud  Northwest.  Aa« 
Y.ith  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  TransnortatlOB 
Co.'i  Steamship  Line  toSAVANNAII,  GA.,  and 
Its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  OuM  raU- 
rood  connections  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Ala 

bama  ana  rioiiJ.''-  Ajso  ^'<h  •,r*»«»»'P  ""^ 
;.C,U  Ualtlm.  re  to  CliarlesiotI,  «•  C^and  Sooth 
Carolina  nlllroad.  Freight  rates  .iota  "*^»1 
dcncc  to  all  points  South  and  W  est  are  the  saiao 
as  frem  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  ria  r-.,«- ■ 
B.  line.  Through  Hills  Lading  given  vU  all  th« 
dltferent  routes  as  above.  For  further  Infom*. 
tlon  ui>ply  to  K.  H.  noCKWKI^Li,  Affent| 
PROVIDKNCF,  U.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  aad 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Contrai 
railroads,  and  Athintlo  Coast  and  Piedmont 
Lines. 


a.  m. 


([Fxpre50e«. 


r^^  EOBGE 


E.  STANLEY, 


J.  H.  TYLKR,  Iteglster. 
BINDERY. 


OLD  BOOKS  KKBOCXn. 


1  a  •    fiw-nt  R  A  L 


8  T  R  B  R  T 


a.  m.. 


12.45 
at  7 


SHEATHING 


V  J^T^  E. 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WBOLKSALE  OKLT. 

WALTER  COBURN, 


ia4  CBaTRAL  tTBEET. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAH  3l  DUTTOV 

Bare  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle 
sex  street  tw  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  SK, 

OPPOIIITE  KHaiVR  HOl/'SE, 

Where  tbey  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds   ol 

Maible&  Granite  Cemetery  Wotk. 

0^llorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.E-MOKAN.  C.H.DUTTOX 


For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  0.30,  1 1 
3.45,  4.:w.  6.16,  7  and  «  p.  m.  ,«*«„« 

Sundeys.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  LHWrence,7.45.  8  45,9.:»0  and  It  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,3.45,4.30,6.15.0.20  and  7  p.m.    Sundays, 

*Fo*"  Haverhill  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  5.15, 

0  20  and  7  p.  m.  Suiidav  s,  8.20  a.  m.  iind  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newbury  port,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  .1.45,  0.2O  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45.  6.15  and  7  p.  in. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.4.5,  8.45  a.  m..  12.4..,  3.45,  B.16 

'''For  Salmon  Fulls,  lliddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beacli  and  Portland,  8. 45  a.  ni.,  l-.i.45,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays.  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast.  WaK-rvllle.  St.  .Tohns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  H.,  8.45  a.  in.  iii«l  7  P- ">• .  ,      ^    ^ 

For  Skowhegun,  Farralngtoii  au4  Rockland  at 

'  For  Augusta.   Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a  in. 
and  12.46  p.  in. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Boy,  8.45 
aiHlJI.4n  p.  111.  .  .   „  . . 

FoMft.  Desert,  AC,   Tuesday  aad  Jrtday 

'"Forlteamcrfor  F.iistiKirt,  St.  .John.  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  r.i.4r>  p.  ni.  ■ 

For  Ro  kland,  IJelfaHt  and  Itangor.  Tpcsday 
and  Friday  (steamer  Irom  PortlMnd),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f  jr  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

Vrom  Boston.  7,  7.:W,  8.30,  W.:W,  10.25  snd  11.30 
a  in^T^  "  2  W.  3:.-».  4::»o,  5,  «.  0..W.  7.10  p.  m. 
*  Wednesd«V«  «nly  at  11.10  p.  m.,  -"d  f  "-idayi 
nniv  Mt  11  15  D.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  in.  and  5  p.  m. 
*'"iCm  I.aw?ence.  7.:«.. '.MO,  11  a.  "',.  »;'jf.=.f«. 
4  10.  5.W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  /.02,  0.08  p.  m. 
Hiindays.  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  from  rfouth 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  5.45  p.  m.  .„    «  «« 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  0.26. 10.44  a.  m.,  12,  3^. 
4  02.  0.45.  8  53  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

Fron  Ncwburyport.  0.16,  7.25,   11  a.  m.,  2Ji0. 

**  From°Portland,  fl.lfi,  8.45  a.  m.,  110  and  0  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  end  6.30  p.  m.  

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes<iays  only,  11.25  p.  m.  .   _      . 

N>w  York  via  Sound  l.ines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  goo«l  on  any  train.  »•««»«« 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  trom  Boston 
STMaloe  Station  by  anv  driver  of  hack  sUlloned 
at  Itoston  k  Maine  Railrnad. 

j^All  trains  stop  at  CemeU«ry,  Uwrenca  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  ^  ^  jUttBER.  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  June  Wdh,  1881. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  HoHton  &  lx)well,  Nashua  k  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee,  J»S  TIkorndlfce  Mreet^ 


TJENNIMAN  *  CO.'S  EXPRESS. 
Via  the  Boston  4fe  I.owell  Railroad. 

CZPRKBS  LBAVK  LOWELL  FOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  »  JO  a.  m.,  and  12  15  and  t 

Naihu'a  at*8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  38  P-  «• 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  1 1  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  a. 
Salem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  110  p.  m.  *     .,.„«-. 
Ayer  Juactlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  ft  09  p.  ■. 

LKAVK  BOSTOa  omCK  FOB 

LowsU  at  9.30, 12  00  a.  m.,  2  00,  8  30  and  6  «•  p.  ■. 

Pareols  collected  and  delivered  ■■.'»«'**o*"*v^  | 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parU  of  tM 
•oantry  through  eonueetlag  express  oonpanlM 
•I  lowest  earrent  rates. 

Lowell  offices  at  tbs  Merrlraaok   straet 
■oribem  depots.  _  _      ___ 

Boston  offioe.  No.  76  KILBT  STREET. 

Lawrenee  oHoe  at  Abbott's  Express  Of 

Uln.^  at  M-"»gi,Co:-,.'Sf,K?riAJl. 
H.  T.  MORRILL. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERI 

OF  ALL  SIEES. 

WATER  COOLEBS 


or  ALL   SIZES. 


JELLT   GLASSB 


OnnOMC  NFRVOUH  diseases  thsthsve 
resl-ted  ordinary  medical    treatment  ara 
permanently  cnred  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 


IH  QEEAT  VABIBTT. 


— KOLI>    BT— 


DB.  A.  H.  BEYAIT,  B»rrigt«it'  HaIL 


Full  particulars  and  perMnal  examlnitlon  at  his 
oAce.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Hours—*  to  10  a. 


m.,  1to6and7to9p.Bi. 


IOE  CREAM  SET! 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

AU  AT  LQWEST  PRICES. 
FRENCH  &  PUFFERY 

161  OEHTBAL  8TBEET. 

'^Carteri  Dysentery  Remedy, 

For   all  Somaief  Complalals.     A  0trt»tot  ( 
•ad  snr«  car*. 

pmicK,  as  CTS.  pk»  wwnM* 


J 


I 


i   9 

1 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURlteR,    FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    16,    1881, 


S^iie  i^otorll  ISailg  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  16,  .1«PU 


HtaHmtmrm  Almaaae— 'llila  Omy, 


r  9  {In  6  08 


I  LKMOTIi  OK  OAYK.    I 

I  12  27  I 


M<V>lf. 
r  IL.'i* 


CalcMdMT  tor  ■•pumbei'* 

■  PWrfMOwT  ll-citaT  (WKDJ  THPKg.  I  KBI.  |   BAT. 


4 
11 
18 
26 


6 
12 
10 

20 


0 
1» 

27 


ITKDj 

71 


14 
21 

28 


1 

8 
19 
22 
2t» 


2 

9 

10 

23 

30 


3 
10 
17 
24 


Th«  Wmllicr. 

Yeiterdft)'  afternoon  wub  bright  and  cool,  with 
«  ititr  br«<-ec  wlii«li  ¥iM»  i-iiilly  about  avaMt. 
The  iiiK'it  wi^«  also  cool,  and  today  tlie  cloudy 
upiH-uruiicc  of  tlie  8l(y  lia«  indicated  rain,  but 
none  li»d  tallen  at  1  o'c'ocli,  when  the  tempera- 
ture was  CO. 

BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


dtJTNiiio  Crawford  aiul  othor  pciiohoH  for 
fiHie  v«'rv  low  tliii*  >(-n'k,  for  promMviiip.  by 
J.  and  J.  M.  Pearson,  bank  building,  Sbat- 
tufk  >itrt'('t. 


THE  OITY. 


See  advcrlifeincnt  of  wateh  cUarra  iont. 

An  ofBcnl  notice  to  niilkracn  appcuwin 
another  coliinui. 

George  E.  Scripture  is  to  open  n  l>ranch 
bakery  in  Hudley'N  l>l&ck,  at  the  corner  of 
Market  and  Wortben  Ktreels. 

The  store  formerly  occupietl  by  Sfreeteron 
Lee  Htreet  Is  for  rent.  It  is  a  good  location 
for  a  holly-tree  inn  or  other  bunincss. 

More  physicians'  teams  are  found  standing 
in  front  oltheir  «>ftlce!i  now  than  at  the  cor- 
responding time  la»t  month— a  direct  evi- 
detice  that  the  health  of  the  city  is  Improv- 
ing. 

The  sixth  regiment,  with  which  the  Me- 
chanic rhaianx  and  Tutnam  Guards  are  con- 
nected, will  go  into  camp  at  South  Framing- 
bam  for  five  days  next  Tuesday,  with  the  rest 
of  the  first  brigade. 

The  Daniel  Eastman  case  is  to  come  before 
the  suprem"'  co6rt,  in  chambers,  at  Boston, 
on  Tuesday.  Tlie  Chelmsford  farm,  about 
which  there  has  b'  en  so  ujuch controversy,  is 
Involved  in  the  case. 

Olflcers  Haves  and  McCaffrey  arrested 
George  F.  Matldocks,  an  agent  ot  the  Singer 
sewing  machine  company,  this  forenoon,  for 
defrauding  a  boarding  house  keeper  in  Law- 
rence of  a  board  bill  last  month. 

Dr.  Irish  yesterday  allernoon  viewed  tlie 
body  of  Mrs."  Nolan  who  died  from  injuries 
received  by  lulling  down  stairs  at  her  house 
on  Water  stnet,  and  be  foum!  no  reason, 
upon  investiiraiioii.  to  credit  any  theory  that 
her  death  irsulled  fiom  violence. 

The  gala  day  of  the  Lowell  Mechanic  Pha- 
lanx wid  take  place  at  Nahna-iset  pond  to- 
morrow. Those  holding  tickets  can  go  to 
the  resort  by  regular  liuins  on  the  S^ony 
Brook  road  and  by  special  trains  at  quarter 
before  twelve  o'clock,  two  o'clock  and  quar- 
ter before  six  o'clock. 

A  dray,  on  wliicb  was  a  heavy  slonC.  broke 
down  last  night  at  the  corner  of  Merrimack 
and  Bridire  ^treels.  I'pon  exaniination  it 
was  found  that  a  bar  o(  iron,  lx2'i  inches, 
which  lormt'il  a  part  of  the  axle  and  hub, 
hud  bent  under  the  weight  and  let  the  body 
down.  The  slone  is  being  split  up  in  order 
to  move  It. 

Cilv  clerk  McPIietrcs  was  one  of  the  thir- 
teen citv  clerks  oi  the  commonweultli  wlio 
met  at  the  hotel  Vendonu-  in  Boston  day  be- 
fore yesterdav  to  consider  the  be«it  way  of 
administering  their  oftlces,  jijid  to  gain  the 
benefit  of  each  other's  experience.  City 
clerk  MeCleary  of  Boston  afterwards  hanil- 
somely  enlertained  I  hem  at  dinner. 

Tlie  first  ^'.'Qluhl  of  t'lie  season  at  the  Hljrh- 
land  Melliodist  church  occurred  last  evening. 
There  was  a  very  good  attendance,  and  Ilev. 
Mr.  Smilli,  the  pastor,  was  among  tliose|)res- 
cnt.  An  orchestra  conducted  by  Jacob  Baron 
performed  some  choice  musical  selections. 
Supper  was  served  fro.n  an  excellent  bill  of 
fare.  The  programme  was  informal,  but  was 
jjiucli  enjoyed. 

Mr.  S,  D.  Billings,  who  has  made  n  reputa- 
tion lor  nralving  a  tomato  kctcliiip  which  is 
very  nice,  did  not  mnnufucture  any  last 
season,  but  the  demand  (rom  those  win  have 
used  it  is  so  great  tluit  he  has  concluilcd 
to  inanu(acture  Ibis  season,  and  any  who 
desire  to  secure  a  supply  can  iublress  him  at 
P.  O.  Box  '27-t  or  at  No.  54  Fremont  street. 
Tomatoes,  bv  the  way,  are  much  scarcer  and 
dearer  lliaii  Ia»l  year. 

Fi>ke  «t  Spalding  Inve  more  than  a  local 
reputation  as  pidnters  and  jiaper  hangiM-s, 
and  their  announcement  of  lall  styles  of  pa- 
l)ers  will  llierefoie  attract  more  than  lo<'al 
attention.  They  arc  shrewd  buyers,  and 
when  tliey  sl.iic  that  they  have  a  large  stoi-k 
of  fine  llanging^i  bought  liefori'  the  recent  ad- 
vance, which  tliey  are  offering  lielow  the 
present  retail  price,  they  mean  what  they 
say,  and  cu«lomers  will  get  the  benefit. 

The  annual  session  of  the  reorganized 
Grand  Ivodgi- of  Good  Templars  will  be  held 
on  Wednesday  next  at  21  Hanover  street, 
Bo-Ion.  The  meeting  wiH  be  called  to  order 
Ht  ten  o'clock  bv  the  (J.  W.  C.  T.,  Mr.  A. 
Nicholls.  Perx'veraiice,  Onward  and  Mount 
/ion  lodges  will  be  repn-ented  by  the  (ol- 
losving  <lelegates  from  Ibis  city:  .1.  A.  ^,ic1|. 
oils,  K.  Dow,  E.  Emineti.  .1.  II.  Qi'.'.mby.  C. 
K.    <iould,    A.    W.    McKay,    'rtcv.    N.     W. 


Miillhews,  R.  Lay,    J. 
and  S.  M.  Dickey. 


W< 


.osier,    E.    Frenf'h 


A  large ';„aiitity  of  coal  for  the  pnmi»ing 
engine  house  ol  Hie  water  works  is  being  de- 
livered. Tlie  coal  is  brouglilon  cars  to  the 
track  «»f  lh<!  Boolt  mills  on  Aniory  street, 
the  u«e  of  wliicli  is  liindly  gianted  the  city, 
and  tlieiice  hauled  by  team  across  the  brblge 
to  I  lie  puinping  siaiion.  'J'lie  advocates  of  a 
new  Central  bridge  see  In  Hiis  (act  a  fresh  ar- 
gument for  tlieir  i»lea.  Tliev  hold  that  with 
a  suitable  bridge  all  this  coal,  and  the  mate- 
rial  for  stnet  repairs,  couhl  be  carried  by  rail 
Into  Centra'ville  at  tt  great  reduction  upon 
th«'  present  expense. 

Sinc(!  tlie  citv  has  determined  to  furnish 
tlic  public  scholars  with  books  andwther 
school  necessaries  without  charge,  the  great 
mHJorltv  of  parents  have  Hi>purently  condud- 
e<l  to  permii  ilwir  c-biltlreii  to  accept  them. 
Very  few  school  books  are  now  sold  by  tlie 
local  dealers,  and  tli<-y  naturally  feel  the  ef- 
fects of  reduced  traile.  Although  the  mar- 
gin of  profit  is  said  to  Ik;  Hiiall  in  handling 
acliool  liooks,  one  dealer  reports  that  the 
change  will  make  a  <liff"'n'nce  of  a  thousand 
dollars  in  his  Hiinual  profits.  Other  siatb)n« 
ers  who  have  formerly  di-posetl  of  smaller 
lot»*  feel  the  loss  |/ioportionally,  and  none  of 
tbemlikc  it. 

Alvaln  Sumner  Roviil,  a  confidence  mfcn, 
Wbo  has  iK'cn  swindling  ixople  in  differei\t 
■cctJons  of  New  England  under  the  fuU* 
nrvlenee  that  be  was  chief  stewa.d  of  the 
Cunard  stcaiii-bip  Batavia,  occasionally  giv- 
inir  free  pnswa  to  E«ro|X',  whs  br<Miglit  to 
riicUca  yestenlMV  rooming  on  a  warrant  for 
«iln(lllnijohnS.Mc(;ormlck  of  ili"t  city 
iutorfB«n.l.wowe«ka'b«,,rd.  Ruvill  Is 
5  feet  6  Inches  higb,  wllbtlark  e>es.  hair  and 
eomvU-xlon.  snd  el.lilM  lo  bay.-  bci-n  l»orn  In 
SJSn  lb  lew.  !!•  ■•>•  *•  ""•^<='J «"  ■  *'"^»'»- 


mer  In  ibis  city  in  Capt.  Pursons's  company, 
33*1   Massachusetts     infantry,     and     served 
throughout  the    war.      He    Is  sorrjr  forhis 
d«,ed*,  and  fcels  much  disgractnl. 
Accidents. 

Grace  Adams,  a  four-year-old  danflfbter  of 
Joseph  R.  Adams,  living  on  jColiurn  Mreet, 
fell  while  at  play  yester<liily  aflernoon  uml 
broke  her  right  foic-arm  iibovc  the  wrist. 
Dr.  Patterson  rendered  ibe^eoessary  surgi- 
cal HBsistance. 

Clan-iice  Ferguson  had  the  thumb  of  the 
right  hand  severely  crushed  while  shackling 
ears  in  the  Bustou'and  Lowell  freight  yard 
yesterday. 

HclpluK  •  ncforinetl  Man. 

Charles  MeCurty  of  Lawrence,  a  reformed 
man  who  addressed  u  public  meeting  of  the 
Lowell  Kelorm  club  at  Huntington  ball  last 
winter  in  an  able  and  ehiquent  manner,  and 
who  having  again  fallen  into  drinking  iiabil^ 
recently  has  been  arrested  in  Lawrence  lor 
drunkenness,  bus  been  taken  in  ciiaig*-  by  ex- 
president  Taplev  and  Mr.  Durrougli  of  the 
Lowell  club,  anu  is  now  in  tliis  city.  He  is 
a  meml>er  of  the  I^owell  club.  Employment 
will  be  secured  for  him  In  'bis  city.  Law- 
rence officers  sav  tint  the  eff(»rts  of  I^ovvell 
men  in  liis  behalf  area  rebuke  to  tlie  temper- 
ance men  of  Lawrence. 

Secoiitl  lIcKimeiit  Reunion. 

The  annu  il  reunion  of  the  Second  Massa- 
chusetts Kegiment  associuti«ni  will  Ih;  held 
tomi>rrow  in  Boston.  A  business  meeting 
will  be  held  at  21  Hanov«r  htr»et  at  noon, 
and  an  address  will  be  delivered  by  (ieii.  S. 
M,  Quincy  on  Prison  Experience.  At  2 
o'clock  the  association  will  dine  at  the  Craw- 
fonl  house,  whicli  will  serve  a  line  liill  of 
fare.  Tin*  following  mcmlK-rs  from  this  city 
will  ntteiid:  Co.  A,  the  AI»boti  (Jreys,  llicli- 
ard  Pendergast,  Charles  F.  Tilion,  Win.  M. 
Lee,  Alexander  Morse,  Charles  11.  F'uller, 
Blatlhew  Huntlev,  David  J.  Chen^-,  John 
A.  (iarland,  Amos  GUnes.  Co.  B,  W.  W. 
Clark,  J.  D.  S.  Baldwin.  DexUr  ButUM ficKI 
and  Jajnes  A.  Davis  of  Tyngsborough,  who 
were  members  of  Co.  A,  will  also  attend. 
Corporation  Notes. 

The  new  chimney  on  the  Hamilton  cor- 
poration is  to  Ik-  125  feet  high,  and  is  finished 
with  the  exception  ot  alxtut  six  feet.  The 
ohl  chimney  is  to  remain,  to  Ije  used  lor  one 
set  of  lK)ilers,  while  the  new  clilraney  will  bo 
us(>d  for  boilers  nearest  the  Central  street 
portion  of  tlie  yar«l. 

Work  on  the  addition  to  the  picker  house 
of  the  Merrimack  is  now  umlerway.  The 
building  will  be  extended  as  far  nortlras  the 
river,  and  two  stories  will  be  added  lo  its 
height.  The  improvements  contemplated  in 
the  Merrimack  yard  embrace  u  new  mill  of 
the  eigantic  pi'oportions  now  favored  by 
manufacturers. 

The  L<»well  Machine  shop  was  the  first  big 
corporation  to  pay  Its  ta.v  to  the  city  collector. 
Its  bill  was  over  ^10,0(X>.    The  check  was  re- 
ceived yesterday. 
«  Police  Court. 

Sept.  K;.— The  case  of  Alfr-d  J.  Howe  and 
Jonathan  Perkins  for  muintaliiing  a  li(iuor 
nuisance  at  llie  horse  railroad  station  on  Paw- 
tucket  street  was  continued  till  tomorrow, 
eacli  being  orderi-d  in  iJSOO. 

llannali  Eagan,  larceny  of  shawl,  six 
months  iiouse  of  correction — appealed.  iMi- 
clnrel  Belville  and  Frank  Keenaii,,  larceny, 
given  into  custody  of  board  of  state  chari  its. 
Henry  Cambreaii,  larceny  of  plane,  ijs,')  and 
costs."  John  Sidlivaii,  assault,  discbargeil. 
Ellen  Johnson,  lewil  and  lascivious  behavior, 
ill  and  costs.  James  Guthrie,  Joseph  Col- 
lins, and  Charles  Pierson,  Itreaking  street 
lantern-*,  ^1  aiitl  one-third  eo»tseacli. 

Thomas  Brown,  Illegally  keejiing  li<pior, 
!?5<>  and  co^ts— appealed.  Pete;  Coiielly, 
common  drunkard,  and  John  Quiiiii,  break- 
ing glass,  six  montlis  each  liotisc  of  «'oriec- 
tion.  James  E.  Goiilding,  common  drunk- 
arti.  and  William  Traiiior,  vagabond,  six 
months  lioiise  of  correction.  W.  N.  Hislop. 
lijegally  keeping  liquors,  '^'tO  and  costs. 

Personal. 

Col.  Albert  S.  Fcdiaiisbee  of  Chicago,  for- 
merly comniander  of  the  Lowell  Mechanic 
Phalanx,  is  in  the  city  visjiing  friends.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  company  at  the  time  of 
the  march  through  Baltimore. 

Dr.  Nathan  Allen  of  Ibis  city  is  one  of  the 
vice  presi«lents  of  the  Amwiean  Social  Science 
association  elected  at  the  jiaiiiual  meeting  in 
Saratoga  last  week. 

Dr.  F.  C*.  Pluiikett.  wlio  lias  been  confined 
to  his  residence  the  past  week  from  illii  ss,is 
improving. 

Capt.  liogers,  recently  elected  general  sec- 
retary of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  associa- 
tion, has  not  vet  aecep'<'J  tiie  posiion, 

Lieut.  Eaton,  who  has  la-en  a|;;"»'"ted  in- 
slruclor  in  navigation  at  tlie  naval  academy 
at  Annapolis,  will  leave  lor  his  new  post  of 
duty  about  the  2Slh  Inst.  Tlie  .  apiJointment 
is  lor  Uiree  years. 

W<'  learn  that  Miss  E.  A.  Niinn  has  re- 
sl;;ii«'«|  the  pntfe.ssorship  of  l»iology  at 
Wellesjey  college  in  order  to  d<'Vote  herself 
to  original  scientific  w(»rk.  She  sailAfor 
England  next  week,  expecting  to  spend  a 
vear  or  two  in  Prof.  Huxley's  ,  lalwratory. 
Sliss  Nuiiii  is  a  sister  of  F.  T.  Nunn,  I).  L. 
Page's  partner  in  the  coiifeetionery  business, 
Superior  Court— Gttvditei',  J. 

Sept.  10. — In  tlie  case  of  Dobbins  Vs. 
Fletcher,  tin-  verdict  was  for  ;,iaintiff  lor 
ie21«.o;L  this  being  tlic!  amount,  of  the  chiim, 
with  interest  to  the  day  o(  ,|;t.  issue  of  the 
wril.    Costs  also  issue  ',„  the  case. 

The  examinaiioe  „f,|„.  ^..^^f,  No,  201'7,  Wat- 
son vs.  Boarih';,rtn,  which  commeiicetl  yester- 
<lay  afleni'^oj,^  v%,is  not  coiicltided  at  noon  lo- 
'l"y.  ',V.  H.  Anderson  lor  plaiiitifl';  G.aiid 
'i.  II.  Stevens  f.ir  (leleiice. 

No.  21(W,  .Mien  vs.  City  of  Lowell,  is  ready 
for  trial  tills  afternoon.  Nalhaiiiel  Allen, 
now  an  iiiinale  of  tlic  state  prison  at  Con- 
cord, sues  lo  recover  damages  for  personal 
injiirv  by  reason  of  a  defect  in  Maimiioth 
street,  March  2'l,  1H7H.  Phdntill"  was  ilia 
carriage  hired  of  ,\.  P.  Qiiimby.  at  the  time 
of  llie  accident,  and  .Mr.  (Jiiiiiiby  has  idready 
recovered  the  lull  amount  of  his  claim  for 
damages  bv  rexson  of  tlie  accident  in  a  suit 
against  the  city.  The  defict  albgcd  was  a 
pile  of  stoiies  on  one  side  of  the 
street,  since  remove<l,  against  which 
the  carriage  ran  and  was  overturneil, 
Mr.  Allen  being  thrown  out  upon  the  stones, 
bis  bead  being  cut,  and  his  back  and  out! 
side  Injured.  The  stones  are  alleged  to  have 
extendetl  filteen  feet  into  th;;  road,  on  the 
right  side,  in  the  direction  in  which  Allen 
wax  driving.  The  night  on  which  the  accl- 
«lent  happened  was  dark,  and  Allen  was 
ke<  ping  to  the  right  to  avoid  teams  coming 
in  the  opposite  «lirectlon.  G.  and  G.  II. 
Stevens  lor  plaintiff,  city  solicitor  Lawton  for 
the  city. 
Tiie  HiKh  tiervlce  Pipe  Across  tlie  Rlrer. 

The  progress  of  the  work  of  laying  |»ipc 
across  the  Merriinsck  river  for  the  high  ser- 
vice has  met  with  a  sudden  and  exHsperating 
check  by  the  giving  way  of  a  part  of  the 
coffer-dam  and  the  conseijuent  flooding  of 
the  working  groumi  with  water.  The  pipe 
has  bwn  laid  about  halfway  across  the  riv- 
er, ami  the  work  Is  at  presi-nt  iKing  carried 
on  in  a  large  hole  in  the  middle  of  the  river 
about  PiOx'M)  leet  in  an  a.  The  water  is  kept 
out  by  a  wall  all  around,  which  Is  made  of 
an  inner  and  outer  line  of  niank  driven  <lown 
unlil  a  firm  support  is  reached.  The  inner 
IikI  outer  walls  are  about  six  feet  apart,  and 
tV  space  l>etw«en  Is  filled  with  earth,  rocks 
and  Hod«.  There  Is  a  plank  walk  extending 
acrvsN  the  river  on  wlilcli  the  pipe  and  other 
mNtvrhds  arc  carried  lo  the  place  where  they 
are  to  be  used. 

Tbt  brvuk   occurred  jetterday  moraiog 


around  the  pipe  which  bad  be^'n  laid,  and 
which  projecti^l  about  a  foot  Into  ibe  ancloi*- 
ure.  Tlie  dirt  immediately  ar«)und  tltlB|  fMt 
washed  uway  fir»t,  and  then  the  fllHiKl'lor 
several  feet  gave  way,  and  the  water  M^Arod 
In  until  tbure  was  eight  feet  and  a  balf  In  tb« 
space  and  everything  was  atloai.  Thflj  men 
were  at  once  set  to  work  repairing  the  break, 
and  by  the  aid  of  tlu;  rotary  stenm  pump  ami 
scven'd  hand  pumps,  tlie  w'atur  was  rentovcd 
so  that  tills  loienoon  there  was  but  a  foLt  in 
the  deopest  places.  Tlic  break  haA  j  tven 
putehed  op  so  that  but  comparatively  little 
flows  in  now,  althouifh  there  Is  enouffll  to 
keep  one  man  busy  all  the  time  baling.  There 
are  two  other  leaks  which  are  running  all 
the  time  but  iliey  arc  no  nioru  than  the  steam 
pump  can  easily  take  care  of.  The  men  are 
now  at  work  building  a  partition  which  will 
divide  the  bole  lengthwise,  and  it  is  Intended 
to  pump  the  water  Irom  the  lower  sid«  Into 
the  upper,  by  hand,  and  the  steam  pump  will 
easily  take  care  ^of  it  there.  The  place 
where  work  is  noVir  going  on  is  a  dilUcult 
spot  to  overcome,  and  llie  delay  may  ne- 
cessitate an  extension  of  the  time  in  which 
the  contract  was  to  have  been  finished. 
Lowell  Boys  at  tlie  Willows. 

Tlie  jiolo  (oys  went  to  Salcni  yesterday 
noon,  and  after  enjoying  the  hospitality  of 
the  rink  during  tla>  afternoon,  played  aguiiie 
of  polo  at  the  rink  in  the  evening.  The  par- 
tv  consisted  of  (a us  and  Henry  Salmon, 
Charles  Potfr,  John  Bowers,  <;.  W.-Sturle- 
vaut.  W.  B.  (Jilbert.  Jtdiii  Cretk'fortI,  Arlllur 
Gordon  and  Frank  E.  Bramhall.the  first  five 
calling  themselves  the  Keds,  and  the  last,  as- 
sist«d  by  Mr.  OMs,  the  Blues.  The  party 
was  met  at  the  ilep<)t  by  Mr.  A.  IL  Olds,  the 
manager  of  lh«'  rink,  imkI  alter  leaving  the 
baggage  at  the  Es:scx  house,  carriages  were 
taken  and  the  whole  parly  was  driven  to 
Beverly  ihid  then  back  to' Swampscott  and 
Lynn,  a  short  call  being  made  at  tl>e  office  of 
tlie  Daily  Bjkj  at  the  ImUim  place.  The  drive 
back  was  along  the  sea  shore,  the  road  pass- 
ing bcHUtiful  summer  residences  on  both 
sides,  and  the  sea  view  nearly  all  the  wuy^ 
was  delightful.  The  party  arrived  at  tiie 
Essex  house  jiist  In  ti-ine  for  leu,  which  was 
taken  with  hearty  relish  after  the  long  and 
somewhat  cool  ride. 

At  half-pnsl  seven  the  cars  were  taken  for 
the  rink,  wbicli  was  found  to  be  rapidly  flll- 
iiig  up.  Music  was  lurnislied  by  the  Salem 
Brass  liand  during  die  evening.  The  game 
was  ca'led  at  ten  minutes  alter  eiglit.  and  the 
first  goal  was  won  by  the  Blues  in  about  two 
iiiinut<>s.  The  secpnd  goal  was  a  hard  fought 
one.  the  ba'l  flying  around  the  surface  in  the 
iiidst  bewiMcrlnif  manner.  Tiro  rink  being 
circular  in  shape  the  angle  which  tlie  ball 
would  make  when  rel>ouii<ling  from  the 
sides  could  not  be  calculated,  the  ball  often 
encircling  tjie  rink  from  a  single  stroke. 
The  goal  was  finely  won  by  the  lleds.  The 
tlilnl  Koal  was  a. repetition  of  the  second  in 
length  and  interest,  iind  *4howed  some  very 
fine  playing  and  slops,  IM-Ing  finally  won  by 
the  |{eds.  The  fourth  goal  was  as  long  as  the 
others  and  was  also  wou  by  ibc  Reds,  giving 
them  tlie  game. 

The  Ica'iires  of  the  game  were  the  fine 
pi  <>  lug  of  J.  Bowers  of  tlie  Beds,  who 
playetl  the  strongest  game  on  either  side,  the 
fine  "sliiniiyiiig"  of  Giis  Salmon  and  Mr. 
Olds  mid  the  stops  by  potter  and  Bramliall. 

The  Beds  were  too  much  for'  the  Bines 
from  the  start,  an«l  won  tlie  game  b^  their 
Very  sui)erior  "shinny ing."  Tlie  JJIties 
were  the  most  at  home  on  tin;  roMey-s,  al- 
though botli  sides  showed  their  lack  of  prac- 
tice. The  Blues  got  the  ball  fir^t  thre(!  limes 
out  ol  live,  but  knocked  it  around  wildly, 
while  the  Keils  "•sliinnied"  it  along  from  one 
to  aiiolliir  ill  the  neatest  style.  Tlie  Beds 
forced  the  game  over  to  the  IJIues'  god  much 
of  the  lime.  Tlie  game  JasiotI  40  mliiules, 
and  the  applause  was  lre«|ueiit.  There  were 
about  a  thousand  people  present.  •-  « 

Republleiiu  Caucuses. 

Ue|»ublican  caucuses  to  choose  delegates  lo 
the  stale  convention,  which  will  be  held  at 
Worcester  next  Wednesday,  were  held  in  the 
several  waul  rooms  last  iiiglit.  As  was  an- 
ticipated tlie  attendance  was  small,  all  the 
tielegiites  were  elioscn  by  acclamation,  and 
ill  only  one  ward  was  llie're  any  discusnion  ol 
iniportance,  Tliis  was  in  ward  .'>,  where 
there  was  a  debate  <rti  amotion  to  exclude  all 
but  republicans  from  the  caucuses.  The 
business  of  the  meetings  is  given  l>«»low  : 

Wav'l  O/i''— Chairman,  Jeremiah  Clark: 
secretary,  S.  S.  (Jould.  Delegates— U'm.  \}. 
Brown,  Jt-remiah  Clark,  Fay  llichardsou,   1. 

B.  I'eiiiiergast. 

Ward  7'<co— There  was  a  small  alte;;d- 
aiice.  J.  S.  Hovey  called  to  order  at  T.4'», 
and  the  meeting  orgaiii/ed  liy  the  choice  of 
T.  G.  Wadman  sis  chairman  and  (.Iiarles  W. 
•^"•vage  as  secretary.  A  coinmillee  coiisjst- 
ui"  of  li.  ^f-  I'otk-r,  J.  S.  Hovey  and  N.  J. 
Weir,  re|»orled  i.':*' follow iiig  delegates:  VI 
F.  Battles,  Leonard  Brown,  C.  H.  Latham, 
T.  (».  Wadman.  G.  A.  (Jerry.  J^eiegales 
were  empowered  to  fill  vacancies. 

Ward  Three— TUe  meeting  was  ealled  I'* 
order  by  George  Kunels.  Frank  dP'.y  wiis 
chosen  chairman,  and  l^ugemi  S.  Syilivan 
secretary.  Del.--„ic^_s.  J.  (JiWbv,  E.  S. 
Sulliva',^^  ri'imk  Gray,  Chark's  Stesirns. 

Ward  Fotir—Tlu'W,  were  about  tliiriy 
persons  in  attendance  at  the  caucus.  Henry 
A.  Lord,  chairman  of  llie  ward  commitlce, 
i-alled  the  meeting  to  order,  and  after  reading 
the  call  made  remarks  upon  it.  He  expressed 
his  opinion  tliat  the  city  cominiltee  bad  no 
more  riglit  to  dictate  or  in  any  way  to  iiiler- 
I'ere  in  the  management  of  a  priinarv  ward 
caucus  than  tliev  bad  to  dictate  what  shofild 
be  the  length  o\'l\u'  tall  of  the  comet.  If  any 
republican  present  ditrereil  from  liiiii  lie 
(Mr.  Lord)  sliould  like  to  liave  him  e\i>iess 
his  opinion.     No  one  i-esjionded,  mid  Mr.  A. 

C.  liU'sell  was  nominated  for  cliairnian  of 
the  meeting.  Mr.  Lord  said  that  Mr.  Bus- 
sell  is  as  gooil  a  repuiilican  as  there  is  in  tlit! 
ward.  Tlie  meeting  was  tlien  organized  by 
the  choice  of  A.  C.  Bussi-lj  as  cliairiniin  and 
(jardner  W.  Iving  as  secn.'lary.  A  coininit- 
leeoffour  was,  on  motion  of  Mr.  Carter. 
nomiiiate<l  by  the  chair,  to  present  a  list  of 
delegates,  and  the  following  list  was  presi'iit- 
iil  and  adopted:  Charles  H.  Allen.  A.  C. 
Kiissell,  (iardiier  W.  K  iig,  Samuel  Ea-ier, 
Edwin  Garner,  H.  C  Iiiicerson.  Any  dele- 
gate  who  cannot  attend  the  convention  was 
autliorized  to  sehnit  his  substitute. 

Ward  f'ti'e.— John  J.  Colton  was  dialr- 
maii  and  Arthur  F.  Salmon  secretary  ol  the 
ineeling.  A  inothni  of  Hon.  J.  (i.  Pcabody 
that  a  list  of  the  republicans ,ol  the  w:ird  be 
prepared  and  that  only  thosi-  known  to  be 
ni' tubers  of  the  party  be  admilted  lo  the 
caucuses  occasioned  discussion,  and  was  de- 
feated by  a  nearly  unanimous  vote.  An 
amendment  that  none  but  tlio«e  known  to  be 
republicans  be  allowed  to  vote  at  the  caucuses 
was  unanimously  adopted.  'I'bo  fidlowiiig 
delegates  were  chosen:  (Jeorge  F.  Morey,  C. 
L.  Knapp,  George  S.  Cheney,  William  H. 
Parker,  Thomas  Varmim. 

Ward  ,S7x— Cliairnian,  John  .1.  Pickman ; 
secreiarv,  Arthur  W.  Harris.  Delegates— 
F.  T.Gr«Mnhalge,Georg<f  A.  .M  ode  n.(  Jeorge 
S.  Cushing,  A.  S.  Tyleratid  J.  Tyler  Stevens. 
Abbot-Kebler— A  OrnutI  Wedflinc  at 
Westfui'il. 

The  Unitarian  eliurcli  at  Westlor*!  was  yes- 
terday aflernoon  tlie  scene  of  llie  most  bril- 
liant wedding  ever  ecU-brated  In  the  townj 
and  the  occaolon  was  one  which  will  always 
be  a  happy  memory  to  those  whom  i  brought 
together.  Miss  Cat Itariiie  AblH»l,  tlaugbler 
ol  Mr.  John  W.  Abbot,  and  .Mr.  Abbot  L. 
Kebler,  son  of  Mr.  John  Ki  b.er  "t  Cincin- 
nati, were  there  united  in  marri.ige  by  Itev. 
.TolinS.  Moulton,  pastor  of  the  church,  a»« 
sNiod  by  Rev.  Ablel  Abl»<»i  Livt  rinore.  pres- 
ident of  Meadvllle  (Pa.)  tbeologicul  school,  ft 


frreat-iincifl  of  the  bride,  the  King's  Chapel 
service  being  Ibe  ritual  used.  The  church 
was  beauHfullv  decort>ted  with  flowers  and 
|>ol  plants  bv  i^beppard  tt  Son,  who  Hiso  per- 
torwed  sihiilnr  work  in  the  house  and  illnlng 
tent.  In  llie  church  an  arch  of  choice  gar- 
den flowers  passed  entlrelv  around  the  front 
of  the  chanceM'rom  b^se  to  base,  in  tlie  centre 
of  whicli  was  susiiended  a  wedding  i»ell  of 
white  flowers.  The  platform  was  covered 
Willi  pots  of  flowers  and  handsome-leaved 
plants,  and  in  otlier  parts  of  the  church  were 
numerous  bouquets  and  floral  designs. 

The  church  was  filled  with  friei^ds  of  the 
voung  couple)  uiul  many  bandsorno  tuileis 
"were  displayed.  Tlio  ushers  were*  Messrs. 
Joseph  Evans  of  Cincinnati ;  S.  T.  Darnes  of 
Lowell;  and  J.  L.  Kimball  uml  A.  F.  Cam- 
eron of  Westford.  During  the  usseiniiling 
of  the  guests,  and  while  the  ceremony  was 
proceeding,  Mr.  S.  W.  Stevens  ulayed  sweet- 
Iv  upon  I  he  organ,  and  at  the  close  fllled  the 
church  with  tlie  glorious  strains  of  Mendel- 
ssohn's Wedding  March. 

The  bridal  party  arrived  at  the  church  at  a 
little  b«' fore  two  o'clock.  The  bridemaids 
were  Miss  Florence  Haihawuy  of  Boston, 
Miss  Emily  Biinton  of  Philadelphia,  iftss 
Mabelle  Southwick  of  Bo.ston  ami  Misses 
Emma  and  Lucy  Abbot,  sisters  of  the  bride; 
the  latter  escorted  by  her  little  Inother,  John. 
All  the  bridemaids  were  in  white  with  white 
veils.  The  bride  was*  elegantly  uttired  in 
while  silk,  with  white  veil. 

Following  the  ceremony  there  was  a  recep- 
tion at  Mr.  Abbot's  home,  and  ample  pro- 
vision was  made  for  the  conveyance  of  the 
guests  between  the  depot,  church  and  resi- 
dence. SLv  cleigyuien  besides  those  who 
ortlciated  were  among  tlie  guests:  Revs.  E. 
E.  Hale,  D.  D..  of  lioston;  Horatio  Wood  of 
Lowell;  Geo.  IL  Young,  of  Woburn;  (Jeo. 
H.  Thayer,  of  South  Boston;  J.  C.  Well- 
wood,  of  Bcvwrly,  and  J.  L.  Seward, of  Low- 
ell. ^ 

Among  the  otiier  guests  were  two  sons  and 
a  daughter  of  Mr.  Edward  Hamlin  of  Boslun, 
Mrs.  Bobb  and  Miss  Thayer,  daoghters  of 
Mr.  Nathaniel  Thayer  of  Lancaster;  a  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  Gov.  Andrew  of  Ilingham; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Folsom  and  daughU'r  of  Win- 
chester; two  Misses  Thayer  of  Nashua;  two 
Misses  Abbot  of  Portland;  Mr.  and  Miss 
Moseley  of  Newbury  port;  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
Chas.  Putnam  of  Ro'xbury;  from  Lowell, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alonzo  A.  Coburn;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  G.  Pollard;  Mr.  S.  G.  Parker  and 
three  daughlers;  Messrs.  W.  U.  Lawson, 
Walter  W.  Johnson,  Geo.  R.  Chandler,  Aus- 
tin K.  Chatiwick,  Harry  Whiting,  Mr.  ami 
Miss  Stevens,  the  family  of  Rev.  H.  Wood, 
Misses  Anderson  and  Walker,  and  tbe  fami- 
ly of  Mr.  Solon  W.  Stevens.: 

Among  the  immediate  relatives,  besides 
the  parents  of  both  the  bride  and  gro<mi, 
were  the  two  grandmothers  of  the  bride,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Abiel  Abbot  of  Westford,  Messrs. 
Joseph  and  C.  J.  Sdtithwick  of  Boston,  and 
Mrs.  Dr.  Brinton  of  Philadelphia,  who  will 
be  well  remembered  as  the  Miss  Southwick 
who  lia<l  the  charge  of  the  New  England  log 
cabin  at  the  centennial  exhibition,  atld  Master 
Kebler  of  Cinciimali.  Mr.  Cameron  of 
Westford,  the  partner  of  the  Messrs.  Abbot, 
was  i)rescnt  with  his  family,  also  Mr.  Julian 
Abbot  and  many  more  of  the  bride's  friends 
anil  neighbors.  Gov.  Long,  with  Gen.  Fiskc 
and  Maj.  Gen.  Berry  of  his  statt",  passed 
Wednesday  night  ))t  th«>  Abbots',  and  was  lo 
liaye  been  "present  at  the  wedding,  but  found, 
at  the  last  moment,  that  he  was  obliged  to  be 
elsewhere. 

The  guests  extended  congratulation",  after 
wbicli  everybody  proceeiled  to  a  large  tent 
on  the  lawn,  wln-ie  a  delicious  collation, 
spread  by  Hall  &  Whi|)plc  of  Young's  hotel, 
was  partaken  of  from  choice  silver  and 
china.  There  were  many  wedding  presents, 
all  beautiful  and  some  very  valuable.  A  sil- 
ver service  and  table  silver  of  other  kinds, 
china  aiid  porcelain  in  profusion,  and  scores 
of  prelty  articles  of  fatiey  workj  the  gifts  of 
iiitimite  friends,  were  all  displayed,  and 
greallv  admired  by  the  guests.  A  special 
train  fell  Westford  for  this  city  and  Boston 
at  5.30.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kebler  took  this  train 
to  Boston,  whence  they  proceed  to  New 
York  and  other  places.  Their  home  Is  to  be 
in  Cincinnati. 


the 


Rumored  I 

That  Smith  sells  the  peaches. 

That  he  sells  them^beap. 

That  his  melons  are  large  and  crisi>y. 

That  he  has  the  best  line  of  grapes  in 
city. 

Tliat  he  almost  gives  away  his  pears. 

That  his  stock  of  bananas  is  complete. 

That  lie  sells  them  lower  than  ever  before 
this  season. 

That  he  sells  oranges,  lemons,  figs  and  dates 
a  little  below  the  market  prices. 

Tliat  his  store  is  at  47  Merrimack  street. 


Save  the  heavy  fees  of  the  doctors  by  a  timely 
yse  of  that  grand  household  remedy,  Quuk*!* 
bitters.    Don't  try  to  keep  house  without  it. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets," -ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  »t 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  Whitakcr'*,  19  nnd  21  Market 
street.  

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Purchasers  of  baby  ciuriages  willlind  it  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  beforo  buying 
elsewhere.  OFKUTT  &  WHITAKKK, 

lOand  21  Market  street. 


Screens, 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  nnd  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


furnUure  and  Carpeta. 

Sherman  &  Manning  Itave  a  large  line  of  house- 
held  f\irnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elexant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  Mo.  3  Prescott  street,  Southwick 
block. 

Hair  and  Fancy  Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  nm  now  prepared  to 
show  tbe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  I^owell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  £.  J.  Mrd  ina 
1^1  Merrimack  street. 

JToKoy'S/  y:  IS  Mlarket  Mtreet, 
s  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  mannfacturcs 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warroaied  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selres  even  If  yon  do  not  bay.  Tbe  place  to  bay 
|s  whare  tmok^  are  made. 

Ooimg  Out  of  Bu»ln*m». 

I  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  plcturss,  picture 
itrames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless of  cost,  until  Oct.  1.  I  •hall  po$itively 
close  np  my  baslnoss  at  tbat  date,  and  would  in- 
form all  persons  baTlng  ptdsres  to  Oame  tSat  I 
■hall  make  fWimes  to  order  from  my  larfe  slock 
of  drst-eUut  mouldings  at  a  great  rednetion  in 
prio:  Remember  this  cbaacc  la  only  until  Oct. 
1,  after  whieb  I  sbail  dose  my  baslness.  Usiw 
iiOB's  art  store,  Tfl  Merrimack  street,  vp  stairs. 


JLoweUfioM  XfjtUM  Cm, 
20  shares  Lowell^Uas  LIgbt  Coi  ibr  stle  by 
Wm.  Shepard.  28  Central  street. 


J^rorldrnee  River  Ogttera, 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  ot 
the  very  freshest  and  best  I'rovldence  Hirer  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  ackaowledxed  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  in  Ibe  New  Kncland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
cuitomers  with  tht-m  in  any  quantity  .desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  wilh  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  tbe 
Uelviderc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rldaack  strS^>ts. ._j'\ 


Big  Day  for  Peaches.   Hall's. 


O 


OAT  MAKKRS  WANTEW  at  Sargent 

k,  Son's,  34  Merrimack  street. 


L08T.— A  gold  watch  charm.    A  liberal  re- 
ward will  D3  pald^for  its  return  at  this  offlce. 

dftf^     NKW  OltOANS  OF  AI..T^  PRICKS 

f]{^0«  aad  the  most  reliable  makes,  warrante*! 
five  years,  only  $5  down  and  $3  a  month.  A.  U. 
Stevens,  4  Harrlstirs  Hall. 


FOR  8ALE.— A  splendid  business  stand. 
Also  furniture.  The  rooms  are  all  rented  fur 
more  thun  enough  to  covit  the  reut  of  tenement. 
Roomers  wish  to  remain.  Will  sell  all  or  a  part 
of  furniture  to  suit  the  customer.  Owner  is 
selling  on  account  of  poor  health.  Apply  at  Wl 
Blerrimack  street. 

d^T  Q»>       FINE    t    OCTAVE   ROSK- 

t3>J.OO«  wool)  I'lANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  legs;  heavily  moulded,  splendid 
toni",  best  of  order.  Stool  nnd  cover.  #10.00 
down  and  #8  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Barris- 
ters Hall,  every  afternoon  from  'J  to  4 ;  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evfuings  Iroin  7  to  8.  

^]T»-| /^  £\f\  —New  pianos  of  all  prices  of 
JpXU«vJw«  tke  "'O*'  reliable  Boston  and 
New  York  makers,  nnd  warranted  for  live  years, 
for  sale  at  the  very  lowest  cat- h  pric  s  and  below 
all  competition  for  only  %W  down  and  f  10  a 
month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall,  every 
afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tuesday,  Thursday  aud 
Saturday  evenings  from  7  to  8.  

'     NOTICE  TO MKMEN."" 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Milk  Dealers  Association 
the  following  prices  were  adopted  for  the  ensuing 
six  months,  from  Oct.  1,  1881,  to  April  1,  1882: 
That  Pure  Milk  be  sold  for  six  cents  per  quart 
retail  and  five  cents  at  wholesale. 

C.  If.  IllCH  ARDSON,  Sec'y. 


illarriages. 


In  this  city,  Sept.  14,  by  the  Rev.  R.  Court,  Mr. 
.Tames  F.  Walker  and  Miss  Susie  M.  Edgerly, 
both  of  f^owell. 


©ro  i^ooDs, 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO.'S 

SPECIAL 

Low  Price  Sale, 

COMMENCING 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  6, 

TO  CONTINUE  FOR 

A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY. 


In  order  to  close  the  balance  of  our  REM- 
NANTS, and  also  to  reduce  as  ranch   us  post^ible 

OUR  URGE  STOCK  OF  GOODS, 

Before  fillinK  up  with  new 

FALL  AND  WINTER  OOODS, 

We  have  decided  to  set  apart  a 
few  days  for  a 

Grand    Special    Sale. 

These  sales  adopted  by  us  have  always  proved 
successful,  and  our  frlen<'s  and  customers  und 
the  public  in  gentral,  will  no  doubt  avail  tlu-m- 
solvpx  ol  this  tinotlnr  privilege  of  cccurinn  UltV 
(JOOUSatunprecedentedly  1^)W  PRICES.  Come 
and  see  the  arrangement  of  our  goods.  The 
Prices  marked  on  iluni  will  astonish  you.  We 
sell  for  cash  and  then-fore  can  afford  to  make 
prices  that  no  other  concci  n  can.  We  shall  in- 
clude in  this  sale  aiO  Oossamer  ■Water- 
proofs, every  garment  warranted,  at  only 
!«1.75.  This  will  be  a  good  clionce  to  purcha!<e 
your  Black  Silk  or  Black  fashinere  Dress. 
IJNached  and  Brown  n\*o  Halt  Bleached  Cottons 
will  be  sold  ut  wholesule  prices. 

4arCull  und  comjpare  our  prices. 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO, 

The  Leading  Low  Price  Dry  Gooda 
House  of  Lowell, 


44  1-2  Merrimack  Street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

On  Watches,  Diamonds,  Jewelry,  Clotjiing,  Fire 
Armi>.  Musical  Mdse.,  ftc.  Also  lor  sale  Guitars, 
Bi>n):r,  V;(>:i;i8.  Accordeons,  Zithcrn^,  Cluri- 
iieU,  '"CHIOS,  Il'Bss  Instruments,  Watches, 
Uings,  Chains,  Uuus,  Rifles,  Itevolvers,  Cutlery, 
Clotliing,  he. 

C  H.    fJroht, 

78  Central  Street. 


Im.  AIHiDSTA  HKALH 
VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 

Have  proven  a  boon  to 
tuuupanus  oi  RuHerlng  women.  They  arc  prt- 
pitred  expressly  for,  and  If  nsod  as  directed,  never 
foil  to  cure  the  most  obsllnato  MUplaccmonts, 
Ovarian  Troubles  and  Cbroolo  Weaknesses,  ao 
-common  to  the  bestot  thoscx.  All  lettersjjw 
answered  by  a  skilhil  Feaaalc  Phjrslclaii.  PJIIs 
sold  by  druggists,  or  nailed  upon  reoelpt  of  <in«», 
$1.00  per  6dx;  six  boxe*,  tA.OO.  Scad  f or  pam- 
pblct  and  lUt  of  cared.    AddrMS, 

H.  F.  TUATKM  A  CO., 
18  ToaapU  P1sm«i 


thousands 


Sinttsionf. 


B 


OHTOar    A    MAINK   BAILBOAD. 


CHEAP  EXCURSION 

-TO- 

Montreal  and  Quebec 

MOHDAT.SEPTEICBEB  loth. 


lioweil .  to  Montreal   or  Quebee 
and  Betum,  $7.00.       -!^-Tr= 


The  train  leaves  Ix)well  at  8.4S  a.  m.,  on  Mon- 
day, Sept.  Itftb.  Tickets  jtoud  to  return  on  until 
Oct.  4th.  Tickets  and  other  Information  ut  tbe- 
Ccutral  Stieet  Station. 

J.  F.  I'iilLUI'S, 

lieu.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


Cloti)m|(. 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW   READY. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILORS, 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latect  novelties  in 

Overooatings,  Suitings  and  Fant  Olotlis, 

Selected  fr»m  the  mo-'t  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
tke  finest  custom  truile.  .S|>eciul  uttentlou  will 
be  given  to  the  Muliiug  and  I'rimmlng. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tanor, 

46  j:;entral  Street. 

TAiLORING. 

CHOICE  STYLES  OF  SPRING  GOODS,  FOR- 
EIGN AND  DOMESTIC. 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 

Great  Mark-Down 

—IN  PRICES  OF— 

Fall  Paper  Hangings. 

Having  secured  an  exti-nsive  nxsortmcnt  of 
Wall  Papers,  Borders,  fcc,  bi-fore  the  ni-w  com- 
bination in  prices  wa4  mvuXv  by  the  manufuctur* 
ers,  we  have  placed  the  entire  line  at  such  prices 
that  no  one  can  afford  to  buy  elsewhere.  Land- 
lords and  real  estate  nKeiitr,  we  iniarantee,  will 
find  particularly  good  bargains  in  litis  stock. 

FISKE  &   SPALDING, 

117  Oentral  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  have  received  a  large  stock 
nf  Lowell  Body  BrnsselN  and 
Lowell  Extra  Snper  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  and  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  botttim  prices. 

SHEIIMAN  &  MANNING, 

WARE  ROOMS. 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PRESOOTT   STREET, 

SOUTHWICK    BL.OCK. 


SMASH 

In  price  of  Revolvers.  75  cents  for  a  full 
nickel,  7-staot,  22  oal.  pistol,  very  cheap,  all 
marked  down  f  1.00  to  f  3  00  each.  Never  did  the 
people  of  I^oweli  have  such  an  opportunity  to 
buy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  sec  tbe  bargains. 

FIELDMS 

ins  CBMTBAI^    VrBKBT. 

SCHOOL  BOOKS  I 

We  have  recelTCd  a  large  stock  of  (School 

Books  and  School  Stationery  which  wc 

Shan  sell  at  the  LOWBST  PKlOlCa. 

QIto  m  •  e«U. 

J,  MEBBILL  S  SON* 


^.  J 


VvV* 


"^0C 


^^HT: 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    SATLBDAY,   SEPTEMBElf   17,    1881. 


r 


PllICE   THREE    CENTS 


Q^be  l^tuell  Dailg  CourUn 

SATUKDAY.  SEPTEMBER  17,  1881. 


NOTA    HKNK. 


-»'••  A  Boston  bieyeMHt  is  alM>ut  to   stmrt  on 
two  wheels  for  Baltimore. 

...•Too  free  iiKiulKence  la  rock  and  r^e 
leads  men  tq  rock  and  riot. 

....Buyent  have  l>eeH  wool-gathering  in 
Boston  this  week  to  tbe  extent  of  6,500,000 
IKMindM. 

....So  far  aa  we  know,  there  is  but  one 
Traveller  amoug  American  journals.  IJnum 
•ed  leoneoi. 

....It  is  an  undecided  question  whether 
J»T  Oouldor  W.  fl.  VanderblU  is  tbe  mod- 
ern OmIomsu  ot  roads. 

....Where  ignorance  is  Bliss  'tis  folly  to 
be  wise.  But  where  fooli««Ulies«  is  Bliss 'tis 
w iadom  to  be  ignorant. 

....A  eorrespoudent  asks  as  wbatu  Herdic 
coach  is.  It  U  a  vehicle  which  is  never  where 
you  expect  to  flod  it,  aud  never  goes  where 
you  waat  to  have  it  go. 

. . .  .Tbe  Leilger,  n  paper  published  at  the 
Charitabk  MeebaalM  fair,  in  its  first  issue, 
eongralalates  tlte  ^'Ifon.  Charles  W.  Ijcuvh, 
Its  president."  Tbe  proof-reading  of  that  pa- 
per is  and  is  not  Slack. 

....Prof.  P. C.  Sinding  (whoever  be  may 
be)  says  the  discoverer  of  America  in  1492 
was  not  C'hrixtoplicr  Columbus,  but  Christo- 
pher Colon,  the  former  h>-lng  a  barbarous 
perversion  of  Ms  real  surname.  Let  us 
pause.— [BoKUm  Herald. 

....Boston  has  voted  to  8i>end  f 85,000  in 
repairing  tiic  old  State  hnuKe.  Wc  do  not 
suppose  this  mouns  that  the  old  building  is  to 
be  preserved  as  a  hlMtorical  monument,  as 
there  is  nothhig  said  about  retaining  its  old 
features,  aM4  it  is  to  be  let  to  Tom,  Dick  and 
Harry,  as  heretofore. 

•  ..•CoiMddering   bow' few   the  hours  arc 

since  tlie  Ro^ton  Post    was    tshouting  for    u 

greenback  «)»Ddiil)itc  in  Maine,  und  predicting 

his  eleelioii,  tiie    following  from  lis  issue   of 

this   inoming  soMud^  funny  enough  to  make 

an  "N.  B."  a«: 

"A  meotlHg  i«  called  for  Sept.  28,  to  reor- 
Kanize  the  greeabat;k  party  ol  Maine.  Any- 
body having  *iiy  knowledge  of  the  wliere- 
aboutN  of  this  purly  .will  confer  a  favor  ut>ou 
its  grief-stricken  old  tl.iddy,  Soloa  Chase,  by 
reiHtrilug  lo  falm  at  once." 


MA8MA<JHU8KTTS. 

TiiuntoN  is  talking  of  having  the  Rcrdic 
coacbcK. 

The  B<«t(»n  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  sent  fi2000  to 
the  Ailcliigan  xufferers. 

Alvah  Shermitii,  farmer,  handed  himHcif 
At  DartmouUi  Tliursday.  He  was  70  years 
old. 

Typhoid  ft'ver  is  very  prevalent  in  the  low- 
er par  of  Brook  line,  owing,  it  is  said,  to  im- 
perfect sewerage. 

The  iiniMial  sutlierlng  at  Salisbury  Iteach 
took  plat:"  Thnrndayaii'l  Friday.  Thursdiiy, 
la'lweeii  8000  und  10,000  people  were  pres- 
ent. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Ward  of  IJplon,  about  70  yeiir« 
old,  fell  down  a  celhir  slairs  in  Mllford 
Thursday,  while  alleiuljiig  Lewis  Fiiles's  fu- 
neral, iiiid  «li^loeuted  bolh  wrists  and  injured 
bcr  sliouldurs. 

Two  women,  Mrs.  Stillman  of  Southing- 
tbii.  Conn., and  her  niotiier,  Mrs.  Cli>u-le8 
French,  wIkmu  hIic  \va«  visiling,  were 
drowned  in  iSinininiiN'H  pond  at  Sandixfield 
tbe  other  day  while  bathing. 

David  N<il«ii  had  both  legM  eut  oft'hy  n  plal- 
fcnn  car,  on  which  a  tire  engine  liad  been 
placed,  in  Milloi'd  Thur«<lay.  Ho  belonged 
in  Pcahody,  liut  iiad  U'en  in  attendance  at 
the  firemen's  mustir  al  Mllford. 

The  Grand  United  Order  of  Colored  Odd 
FV  lows  had  a  big  celehralioii  at  Worcester 
Thurfday.  A  proeewHioii  marc-hed  tlirougli 
tbe  principal  MtreelH,  and  iherewerea  ban- 
quet, speechcfi  hihI  u  piomennde  concert. 

Alexand<>r  AnstiM  of  Canihridgeport  whh 
instantly  killed    at   the   Charlestown    navy 

Jard  ThurKlay  4»y  a  piece  of  iron  falling  on 
Im.  Sinniei  iL  Blake  was  also  killed  the 
-same  day  at  Clubrlesfuvvii  by  falling  from  a 
loaded  wagon. 

Charles  A.  Elwell,  ;ig''d  15,  was  arrested 
In  Boston  Thursday  f<i>r  lorglng  a  check  for 
|650.  He  is  douhtlesM  a  dime-novel  devotee, 
as  at  the  time  oMtK  arie«i  a  liekct  for  Oma- 
ha nnd  it  quantity  of  firearniM,  knivoA  and 
ammunition  were  fttund  on  hlin. 

lUic  truKteesof  Willlsiou  seminary,  East- 
hampton,  have  de<;i«led  lo  build  u*  cottage 
on  the  grounds,  ni  which  the  younger  pupils 
can  be  educated  and  live  under  Ihe  same  re- 
stm^nts  as  at  home.  This  is  after  the  Ei\g- 
lisli  iJton.  There  will  i>e  aituUier  change  in 
tlie  sauie  direction  this  fall,  one  of  the  large 
rooms  having  Ihhmi  fitl4'd  up  as  a  study  lor 
tbe  yoisnger  boys,  where  they  will  be  under 
a  teacher  during  llie  day. 

A  nor^ageeV  sale  of  the  Beet  Sugar  mill 
and  proporty  at  Franklin  t«K>k  place  Thprs- 
(Iny.  The/aetory  Hohl  for  $82.3Q«,  and  tools 
and  penHmul  propeitv  for  t800,  Itotb  to 
(jhnrfcs  DtMliey  of  Providence,  B.  I.  The 
mortgage  oa  tbe  prop»^rtv  wax  for  fM,000, 
uiken  by  seventeen  men.  Mr.  Dudley,  with 
five  other  Providence  parlies  and  tour 
]>Vunklin  men,  will  compose  a  new  eoinpaiiv. 
Most  all  of  tlieai  are  gentlemen  Interested  in 
tbe  940,000  mortgage. 

Col.  A.  Wood  Merry  weutlier,  whom  every- 
body in  ScraMon,  Vn.,  knows,  writes  aiid 
»svs;  "I  I'Md  long  suffered  from  a  derange- 
Dieul  of  the  bladder  and  kidneys;  ii  had 
in  ide  my  general  .ealth  very  poor.  I  also 
was  troubled  wilh  severe  indigestion;  pills 
gave  roe  only  temporary  relief,  and  I  cx|)eri' 
fnecd  gre«i  anxiety  of  mlud.  as  wi>IIn<<  pbys. 
ical  distress,  A  Irleiid  reeouiiuendcd  Brown's 
Iron  Bitter**/  I  have  used  It  witb  most  gratt- 
fviiig  results,  mmI  Ju"^ 'low  "ty  tMCaltb  never 
was  bttier, imiU  }  Uf\  t>*ut tlis  tsum b  perma- 
nent" 


£ntrrtatnments. 


THE  HRST  AWUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


—  OF  TUB  — 


New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  tbe  speolally-eonstructed  Kxblbl- 
tlon  Building,  Huntington  avvnne,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  Novailiber,  ISfil.  and  faliy 
represents  New  Kngland  Art.  Indostry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibition  building  is  a  pernianent 
structure,  the  largeit  In  the  Un  ted  8tat«s.  alone 
worth  the  admisKlon  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
anaexea,  nearly  t»n  acres  of  floor  space,  ana  oon- 
talnlng  oSces,  restaurants  and  hails,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,(XIU  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiiui,  ingenious  and  In- 
structive exTubition,  rivaling  In  many  ways  tne 
famous  Centeni>lai. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mUslon — S<5  Cents— renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


Fourteenth  Triennial  Exhibition, 


—  OB  THB  — 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR," 

Open  Sejteilier  aid  Octolier. 

Iluntlngton  Avcnne  and  IVest   Neivlon 
St.,  opp.  the  Collsenm  Grounds. 


A  Thousand  Attractive  Novelties. 
All  the  Electric  Appliances. 
A  Full  Machinery  Hall. 

A  Superb  Art  Gallery. 
Military  and  Oolonial  Musenm. 
Uataract  and  Floral  Pyramid. 
An  Immense  Oamera-Obscura. 
Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 

Refreshment  Itoom,  Coat  and  Packace 
Roonts,  Press  Room,  Telegraph  Ofllcc, 
Daily  Newrspaper,  and  all  Ihe  Conven- 
lenecs  of  a  Perfect  Exhibition. 


LAKE  AUBURN 


Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suflViing  from  Dynpepsia, 
Seuralgia,  /{htunuttium,  u\l  flections  ol  thf  Liver 
aud  Kidneys,  und  ail  troubles  ariKin^  from  ira- 
purp  blood.  Its  pfTccts  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of  the  puroHt  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Minernl  Sjving  is  Ihe  finest  water  tot  constant 
u»e  for  drinking  purposes  in  tke  world— no  amount 
being  hi'rnifui  to  tlie  wealcegt  Hystero,  and  any 
quantity  being  benellcial  to  all  who  use  it. 

H  you  have  atniction  Irom  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  ofth^  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
tail  to  glv<-  I^ake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Lni  e  Attburu  Spitiig  tauter  may  be  had  of  the 
following  panies  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
JugH,  or  on  draft: 

T'liarmaclsts  aud  ApotbccarleA— 'Cliiui.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Ituiley,  K.  II .  Butler  &  Co.,  Jo-.«  ph 
K.  Hayes,  .Marstoii  &  Shaw,  W.  \V.  I'uncan,  11. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompaon.  K.  C.  Opodule, 
Krank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Itamsdeil,  Jr. 

Grocets— Nichols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney,  Albert  Harney,  O.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  tnelr  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  .iewett.  Hon.  U.G.  Mack,  Dea.  .7. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Murden,  A.  B.  Woo<lwortli, 
.1.  E.  Short,. F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
Eati'U,  C.  II.  Latham,  ,1.  V.  Howe,  B.  K..SurgeDt, 
Wm.  Keliey,  Uichard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  ChelsMford. 

I  ake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  on&of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  in  tbe  country. 
It  Is  8  mlhs  from  I.«wUton,  Me.,  is  Mrtt  class  in 
all  its  appointflieiits,  and  its  prioeg  are  reasona- 
ble. It  Is  keac  by  John  Limdsky  it  Boh,  for- 
merly ofjbe  FsAxyan  House,  White  Moaatalns. 

THOIISANDS 

Of  people  lA  Low«ll  and  vicinity  are  wtlllag  io 
acknowledge  that  Slada  Broth*  rs,  No.  0  Central 
stsaet,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars^ 
Tobaoco,  I'lpes  aud  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
found  in  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  ttiver.  and  runalsghoth  places  at  once,  ena^ 
bles  us  to  bny  goods  in  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  olosiest  Dargalns,  which  we 
give  fall  benellt  of  to  our  eastomerl. , 


WHOLJCdAIiB    AMD  BKTAII. 

TOBACCO  JVISTS, 

ALL  KINDS  or  COI^UBKCUL  JOB  Print- 
ing done  at  tbe  Comer  Job  OIBM  prompt 
ij  and  at  lowett  prleet. 


Vital  Estatf. 


V 


CHARMS  AND  IIOMSS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

CdVRR  fRKSCOTT  BAKK,> 

28  Central  Street,  ItOwelL 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telepbose.) 


ilEAL  £8TAT£. 

tUMINGS~BROS., 

S6  Ceatral  8I1MC  LtwelL 


To  Ij««m.— Large  saaB  of  asoBoj  !■ 
to  suit  oa  real  estate  eeeortty  at  •  per « 

CITT  PROPBRTT  WOM.  SAUB. 

On  Pavrtnelset  Straat.— Desirable  modrr»> 
style  residence  with  IO,fiuO  feet  of  land;  ball!  aad 
llnisbed  throughout  in  tboroagh  waaner  of  fcst 


lariia 


materials:  has  slated  roof,  nRMUTB  iuiprut«' 
meuts,  and  is  offered  for  leas  than  cost.  Ihe 
location  l«  very  line,  and  this  property  shoald 
llnd  a  quick  rale  at  tbe  price  at  wbleh  wc  oCrr  it. 

(IZW) 

On  the  Hlchlande.— A  eomer  lot  of 

feet,  well  graded  and  wUh  sone  tae  fralt; 
two-story  house  with  tow*,  contains  10 
Is  partly  flnislied  In  barri  wood,  ha*  !(■•.  water 
and  drainage,  good  tto'aaee,  and  Is  well  ballt 
and  in  good  repair.  Tkla  place  Is  !>•  aatlfnlly  lo 
cated  on  high  faaa  eoimanding  a  fine  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  neighborhood  and  sur.oundings. 
Price  is  low  at  •0CeoO.  (!«•) 

Resldenee  Iss  CeatralTllle.— la  pleaaaat, 
quiet  locality,  In  very  ebolee  nelghtorbood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Bridge  itreet  and  oonvm- 
ient  to  ibe  heart  ol  the  city,  a  tasty,  wll  boUt 
house,  containing  13  rooms,  nicely  flnislied,  with 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repair ;  6700 
fret  of  laud,  covered  with  choicest  varU-ties  of 
TtuH.  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  la, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  tiie  best  places  w«? 
ever  otTi-red  for  tbe  money.    Price  •OOOO.    {■£») 

8l«htly  I<ocallon  In  IVard  Ponr.— la 
choice  ueh(ht>orbood.  near  the  lest  hous««,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  wlih  a 
Kood  two-storr,  bip-roof  house,  containing  12 
rooms,  flnislied  in  good  shape;  has  ess,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bay  window.  Is  sanay 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view,  llii:*  Is  one  of 
the  most  denirable  places  In  tbe  city  fer  tbe  mon- 
ey.   Price  toooo.  (ia») 

IVcll  nnllt  llonse.— Only  a  few  stepa  froas 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  stieet,  io  ebolee 
neighborhood  aud  in  pleasant,  sunny  ocatlon:  a 
new  two-story  bou»e,  containing  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  and  most 
convenient  pantries  in  tlie  city;  is  thoronahly 
built  aud  handsomely  ttnisbed  thn>ugboat,  nas 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  eellitr,  !■> 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  money.    Price  f^'tO. 

-  Central  L4»*atlon.— Very  handy  to  sbopo 
and  convenient  to  hervo  cars,  a  new  twostory 
houfe,  with  7  rooms,  flnislied  with  gas.  water. 
sewerage,  bay  winriew  und  water  closet.  Tbe 
house  is  n  ally  ttnisbed  and  tbe  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  $TMO.  (12M) 

COUBTTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8AIJ:. 

ISO-Acre  Parm  In  I«l(tlct«in — Land  is 
rich  and  productive;  (lOUO  worth  ot  appleii  sold 
in  bearing  season;  cuts  60  Ions  of  hay;  nlcHy- 
Hnlshed  twaetery  house  und  2  barns.  For  fm- 
tber  particulars  Inquire  at  office.  (I07IJ 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter.  N.  H.;  140 
acres  of  strong,  productive  laud ;  cuts  50  tons  of 
hay,  lias  'iO  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  Irtait.  flrst-class 
buildings,  nicely  flnUbed;  is  on  a  itood  road  and 
convenii'nt  to  several  markets  This  is  the  best 
of  land  and  coultl  be  n  ude  to  cut  lou  tons  of  huy 
easily.  It  *  ill  pay  you  to  see  Ihe  place.  If  you 
want  to  purcliase.    l>rice  $0000.  (Hftl) 

Chance  to  Make  Monejr — 8  miles  from 
I^well  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g-od 
land  ()2  in  wood);  abundance  of  Iruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  churcli  and  depot ;  i.e«t 
cottageof  8  rooms,  in  good  repair;  barn  iMxM, 
well  fitted  up  ai.d  also  arranged  for  sluuxhler- 
ing.  With  the  farm  is  a  me  .t  route  wlih  a  large 
custom ;  also  teams  aud  tools.    Price  $JO0O. 

(1102) 


Bral  CfSUtU. 


BKAfmnn.  hooi 

IB  LaweO  to  exdkaase  lar  atea 

a  cosy  bat  good-diaadeotti^ 
fectofiaad,   aSosdiac   acvcral 

tdlac  lots,  la   a 


cnrr  proi 


Aa  oae  ef  the  aaaei  heaatUU  straeie  la  the 

MMlalua  8  plcasaat  »partawata.  Is  wi 

naad  faraaee  aad  Mttetf  la  every 

iter  boasp;    aaiple   •'taMe  aad  larxc  _ 

FHea  •IMO,  a  radactioa  of  ••«•  troM  the  foraier 


drsirable 


city; 
by  a 
lor  a 


Oaa 


St: 


— Tww-stosy  hoaae,  a  f ott 
tk»  hone  ears  aad  aboat  tra  adaat>«* 
the  peat  oMcc;  Is  aaasaally  wrll 
Batoriaad  witb  bait  aad  shade  trees, 
pryeared  for  $:iOOU. 

Blarht-Raaaa  C«t«n«e  la  Ceatralvflle,  half 
«»  ap  the  UU  arhcrc  the  aHghborhood  Is  faad. 
^  A  rxhllaratiag  aad  the  dediar  w  Brtfae 


etrecl  gradaal.  Ua«  call  r  kltehca  and 
•diar  SotUMB.  la  wansdy  ballt.  havfaw 
■aith  the  dapboaniB.  asach    attcatk 


Baiter  be- 

dapboaniB.' asach    attcatloa  haviag 

ghrea  te  eo^fort  as  well  as  eoaveefaaee. 

•table  with  twc  staUs  aad  loft.    Large  lot 

Price 


g(e  •■  r-«Btnl  Mrcctf  CI 
ialahrdroonss,  la  pretty,  plrasaaily  leca 
desirable  hoaae.  aad  at  a  bargala.  as  the 
deUresaa  imawdlate   sale.    It   Isolered 


tiarffe  Cwtteffe,   with 

feet  of  laud,  haviag  a  good  froatage  Oa  a 

•trert.    Is   near   Fletcher   street  aad   Ibe 

h  CoaiBOB.    Ufend  lor  •]■•■.    The  lead 

U  wonh  #2S«. 
•IcsidM  Reeidener.-Oa  Uae  of  the  herse 
Nif  alas  10  rooMS  with  all  thr  aaudna  las- 
Bta ;  aaasaally  well  ballt  fsr  the  owaer's 
Beat  also  large  atablir  ariita  |laaty  «t  eaniaga 

a;  large  lot  of  laad  eoataialac  M,<msqaare 
WUldcdact  •5U0  from  apprafaaL 

Raer  9-atary  Rawae,  pliaaaatly  located 
aaA- eoBveaieat.  to  the  horse  cars  aad  North- 
em  depot;  dry  water,  gas;  wdl  ande.  well 
11^  il.  good  air.  aad  cheap  at  faMO. 

lAMk  IVms  3   T«»e 

— Itot  far  fk^oa  the  BoMoa  A  Malae 
iMfar  aboat  •500  per  year.    M«y  be 


r«»t- 
lor 


hi   the 


aad  where  tbe 
lur    Bsaay   years.    Is 
to  bay  a  coed  ~ 


L«dle«> 

TetT   heait    of 

HU  beea  eaeorasf al 
really  a  rare  el« 
PrteetXOOO. 

Variety  M*re  lUly  stocked  alth  a  large  as- 
of  woodra.  glaea  aad  tia  ware,  toys, 
Uaeol  laacy 

Itecsrjr  Bt«re«  rif  aated  oa  oae  ef  the  pria 
dpal  streau.  aad  ia  a  brivk  beslaese  loraHty. 
Stuck  aad  flatarre ,  large  wurk  rooa ;  good  cel- 
lar, oae  aprigbt  show  caar,  new  obbI  asid  ga* 
«toTre.    Priee#6S0. 

VarletT  Masrw  with  tracmeataa  a  ■ala  street 
In  wbleh  the  owner  baa  for  asaay  years  doae  a 
tbrlviag  aad  ptodtaMe  ' 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  ooontrr 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  H  copy  ot  our  Real  Ratatc  Issdez  at 
our  olBce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale* 

8HEPAUD   &.   RU88ELL, 

28  OENTRAL  8TEEET,  Lowell. 


COMMONIVKAT^TH       OP      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 

Middlesex,  ss. 

PllOnATE  COURT. 
To  all  persons  Interested  ia  the  estate  of  George 
0.  Wheeler,   ate  of  Ka-'huu,  in  the    county 
of  Hill'borouKh  and  state  of  .-ew   Hamp- 
shire, dewused,  Ubkkti.ng  : 

Whereas,  .'•arah  B.  Wlieeler,  appointed  admin- 
istratrix ot  the  estate  of  said  (ieorge  (1  Wheeler, 
by  the  Probate  Court  for  tlie  oouiiiy  of  lliilftwr- 
ough  aforesaid,  has  presented  tt>  said  Court  her 
petition  representing  that  as  such  adininiKtrnlrix 
sliei'tentitlett  to  certain  personal  property  ih<  rein 
specified,  and  situated  In  said  county  of  Middlesex, 
and  praying  that  she  may  be  licened  to  sell, 
tranMter  and  convey,  at  pub'ie  or  priva  e  sale 
and  on  »iuch  terms  and  to  r'Uch  person  or  persona 
as  she  shall  tliInK  fli,— or  to  ri-ceive  and  other- 
wise dispose  of, — said  persoiisl  estate; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a.probate 
court,  to  be  I.elden  at  Cambridge,  In  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  Septem- 
ber im-tant,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  to 
show  cause,  if  any  you  have,  airainxt  the  same. 

And  said  petitioner  is  ordered  to  serve  this 
citation  by  publishing  the  same  once  a  week. 
for  three  successive  weeks,  in  tbe  l.owell  Daily 
Courier,  a  newspaper  printed  at  Lowell,  the 
last  publication  to  be  two  days,  at  least,  be- 
fbre  said  eenrt. 

Witness,  Ueorge  if.  Brooks,  esqoire,  Jadge  of 
said  court,  this  second  day  of  Hepteniber,  la  the 
year  one  tbaasand  eight  hundred  aad  eighty-one. 
J.  M.  TYLfcK,  KegUter. 


OOUXTBV  PRO! 

Blx-Acaw  Paras.— 4  adhe  firoai  Lowell,  eot- 
taee  and  large  bara.  both  la  good  n-pair.  This 
dtordaa  ehaaee  fbr  a  bmb  ot  eaiall  aweas  to  get 
a  living  eaeUy.    PrieefWO. 

Oise  Hwadrrd  Acre  Paras. — iM  miles  Iron 
I^wrll ;  eats  fiO  toas  of  good  ftjijriish  I  av  this 
yt^ar;  spleadiJ  vegetable  farm;  aatple  andfood 
set  or  baihUogs;  U  a  rare  f«rm.    I'riee  #6f<0U. 

Co«x   Paras    aad    Prrttyr  Place.— 7  or  « 

miles  f rem  Lowell ;  eonveuirat  to  diarcbe*.  post 
office  and  depot,  cloa«  to  •-xoeUeat  aeighttora, 
contains  6  acrea  fertile  land  la  good  »tate  of  cal- 
tivatMo;  water  eoaveaieaeee  aaaaaally  good, 
with  yonag  apple  orchard;  balldiag  sa'ajt  an<l 
attradive.  Tbe  plaer  U  tfeaulUal,  htaUtby,  and 
•heap  at  the  priee.  #700. 

Fortjr-Acrc  Parsa.— CoarealcBt  to  Lowell 
and  Boston.  \%  miles  Irom  char^*-*.  depot.  Ac. : 
lartie  varirtv  of  trait ;  lance  lot  of  hara  wo<>d - 
grase  aad  tillage  laad  Is  nrh ;  will  he«v  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  eot:.-ire  and  gund  eixed  bare;  is 
near  good  aeighbors  and  ■,  aiile  Iroas  achooi. 
Price  «U0O. 


Great  Mark-Down 

—IN  PRICES  OK— 

Fall  Paper  Hangings. 

Having  secured  «■  axtenalve  assortraeat  of 
Wall  Papers,  Borders,  Ac,  before  the  aew  com- 
blaatloa  In  prices  was  Made  by  ihe  aMaafadnr- 
ers,  we  hare  plaeed  tbe  entire  Hoe  at  saeb  prieee 
tbat  no  omm  can  afford  to  bay  elsewhere.  .  Laad- 
lords  and  real  estate  agent',  we  gaaraatee,  will 
And  partiealarly  good  bargabM  In  this  stock. 

FISKE  &   SPALDINO, 

117  Oeotral  and  14  JiokMii  8tt. 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prerailinc  colors  used  this  aeasoa  for 
painting  hoasrs,  coB'-ist  of  the  darker  shades, 
and  tbe  beat  rvenlls  are  obtained  by  asing  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

IVf  ixed  Kectdy  for  Use 

AXD  MADE  IN  OVEK 

100  DnTEBEIT  SHADES  an  COLOBS. 


We  dela  t»  ha  the  drst  to  iati 
dsss  Mlsed  Paiat  ia  this  dty.  aad 
ly  iacreasiag  aaleo  tcetinr  that  It  ia  eadsrsiid  la 
Lowell  aad  vldaity. 

The  Brtea  has  br«a  BBDUCKD  aad  wtthoat 
doabC  the  RDBBBft  PAIVT  la  the 
aad  ecoaoasical 


THE  HMDWME  MD  CUnERT 


wm  be. 
totert 


I  he  BttBlBiii g  Laacnar 


BodoB. 


Chas.  E.  Adams, 


Jor  dalr« 


BALE   CHEAP. 


LSMAU^  «AFB  Fl 

O    M  Ceatral  street. 

FOB  8 A l^E.— Good  loam  very  cheap,  also 
aoaae  ataging  tvraokeU.  Inquire  at  tbU  oOoe. 


4]b/>er  OBO  A.N.-2 banks  ofkejs,  3  seU  of 
SN30  reeds,  walnut  case.  In  good  order 
evanrway;  easy  payments,  at  •'Murae's,"  1« 
Maid  dreet. 

4»er     ]IBl¥OICOAN8  0FALI.»PniCK8 

9^k3»  aad  the  attist  reliable  atakea.  warranted 
•vf  yean,  oaly  $&  down  and  t6  a  monib.  A.  B. 
ma^eas,  t  Barrisbers  Hall. 

<]fcOOf^  -PBDAI.  PIANO.— Kosewood 
9^^0a  case,  loar  rouad,  2>i  oetave,  pedals, 
digbt  wear,  oovar  aad  seitt;  oo  Indalmeuts,  at 
a,**  M  Uuid  street. 


4»f  <J/h  PIAJfO.— Basewood  ease,  four 
«XO^^  roaad.  S  asoaldlngs,  carved  legs  und 
pedals,  not  asuoh  ased,  stool  ana  cover ;  flU  per 
■aatli.  at*'MorBe's."  M  Hard  street. 

T7H>B  8AL1E-— Hear  Appleton  street,  large 
f  X^-story  bouse,  suitable  for  twarding  bouse 
cr  hotel  balldlng ;  tt'M)  feet  of  land.  Prloe  $«UUU. 
Apply  te  J.  M.  Abscs,  U  Central  street. 

l»^W\  PI  A  MO.— Splendid  rosewood  case, 
q^O^Modeby  Hallft  Davis  A  Co.  ;snother 
loc  ttO,  in  good  condition,  stool  aad  oov«r;  •; 
per  BBoath.  at  •'Morse's,"  M  Hard  street.    _^ 

4]d  /  U"W^  8QUABK  GBAND  PIANO 
eWX.VrV.rv/  fortJttU;  7«,'  octave,  superb  rose- 
aroud  case,  four  round,  full  carved,  only  used  7 
easy  terme,  at  ♦♦Morse's,"  lU  ilurd  st. 


F1BMAL.R.— Oneoftbe  tK-st  building  lots 
la  the  dty,  containing  about  8,WJ0  feet,  witb 
a  lae  lot  of  ftalt  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Aj^ly  to  E.  M.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

^>nrer  -new  square  piano.- 

^^  f  O*  Majpillneat  rosewood  caxe,  four 
rwaad.  canred  legs  aud  all  improvements; 
anotiMr  for  •'iM,  912  per  month,  at  ''Moise's,"  16 
Hard  dreet^ 

OB  8AL.K' — In  western  part  of  city,   cot 
tage  bouse  with  L  and   0UOO   feet    ot    land; 
house  ouutMiuf  7  tinisiied  rooms   and  Is  in  good 
repair.    Pric«-  flMO;  easy  terms.     Apply  to   J. 
U.  Aases,  i&  Central  street.  _^ 

lOB  t*  ALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  eottage  bouse  and  barn,  altu- 
ated  near  Lowell  line.  Would  mske  an  exoel- 
k-at  place  for  butdier.  Price  ^JfM).  Apply  to 
J.  H.  Amea,  &&  Central  street. 

I^OR  HALE.— On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
£  teoemeat  hoaae  and  luou  square  leet  land ; 
very  convenient  to  tbe  busiueri  centre  and  in  a 
•oitable  locality  for  store.  Price  f  3<iU0.  Apply 
to  J.  If.  Ames,  55  Central  street.    . 

FOB  SALE.— Block  *f  two  tenements  and 
two  Hiurei  with  00(10  square  feai  land  on 
C4-ntral  street.  This  property  is  sow  paying  a 
Kood  percentage  011  the  price  wiiich  is  9i0b0.  Ap 
ply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  M  Central  street.  ^^__^ 

T7H>R    8ALE    OB     EXCHANOK.-Two- 

r    story  bouse,  stable  and  6000  square  feet   of 


¥' 


F' 


of  the  City ;    whl    ex 
ancy   goods       Price  f  ;iUO'J. 


I' 
cbauKe  for  stock  of  fi 
Appl^-  to  'I.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 

ljM>Il  8AI^K. — Cottage  boufe,  7  rooms,  with 
JD  foldiui:  doors,  besides  pantry  and  sited;  ma- 
terial and  workmuuxhip  first  class;  large  lot  of 
laad ;  ru««m  fur  htuitie  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
OB  tlte  preiuiros,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 

<3eatralvme,  two-story 
lioBse  witb  1..  and  6MI0  square  feet  of  land; 
hoase  tboruuj;h]y  built,  dty  water,  situated  very 
near  tbe  liue  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  #2500; 
eaey  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Awes,  65  C^traJ 
street. ., 

OB  SALE.— illddlesex  Vlllsge. -Cottage, 
burn  and  about  \  acre  of  land;  buildings  In 
extra  good  repair.  Tiiis  is  a  Hue  place  fur  a 
persoB  who  wislies  to  live  just  outside  city. 
l*rk)e«17U>.  jipplytoJ.  II.  Ames,  S5  Central 
street. 

lOR  SALE    OR    KX<;ifANOK.  — Two. 

dory  liouse  aud  ham  «illi  oue  acre  laud  in 
Te«-kt>lMir)-,  near  viliaxe,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  I'lice  41IUOO.  Will  exchange  for  liousc 
i«  Lowell  worth  $^060.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66 
Ceuiral  tttift. 

OR  KALE- — Convenient   to  the  Northern 


F' 


F 


F 


talus  7  liuii«li«d  rooms;  gfK>d  sewerage,  gas  nnd 
city  watt-r,  fair-hixed  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
$21(0;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  55 
C>:ntral  street. 

IT^tiR  SALE.  —  Kear  Lilteny  street,  newly 
'  built  two-rtory  Iiouse  wilh  L,  coiitNlniua 
(«  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleafautiy  located  ;  iiW  leet  of  land ;  iimple  roam 
fur  stable.  Price  only  |i22.'i0  or  will  exchanat!  for 
building  land.  Apply  to  J  .  II .  Ames,  56  Central 
street. 

FOR  MALE.— A    splendid  business   stand. 
Also  furniture.  Tiie  rooms  are  all  rented  for 


than  enough  to  cover  the  rent  of  tenement. 
Boomer*  wi^h  to  r*'main.  Will  sell  ull  or  a  part 
ef  iaruiture  to  •uit'thv  customer.  Owner  is 
M-lliur  UU  Monount  of  poor  health.  Apply  at  'iOti 
Merrimack  street. 

FOB  BALK.— Kev«r  failing  wat.  r  power, 
Willi  large  buildinrs  well  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purpoM-s;  cott  ge  Iiouse  and  stal>le, 
with  26  4cres  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  hi 
llie  htute  of  Vermoui.  Will  sell  forca«h  or  ex 
change  for  pro|«>  rly  In  lx>«ell.  Price  $1000.  Ap- 
pty  to  J.  H.  Antes,  ii  Ontral  street. 

FINE  r  OCTAVE  ROME- 
WOOD  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  Xr/c;  iieavily  moulded,  splendid 
tone,  be«t  of  order.  Mtooi  anil  cover.  4^10.00 
down  and  $t<  a  month.  A  B.  Htevens,  4  Harris- 
ters  Hall.  ev«-ry  afternoon  from  2  to  4;  Tue»day, 
Ttaarsday  and  Saturday  evenings  Irom  7  to  H. 


$133. 


FOR  HALK.— Few  eteps 
Third  t^reet.  In  tlie  b" 


Pare  Whit*  Isoad,  Colon,  Oil; 


•• 


836  and  2S8  MIDDLESEI  STIEET. 


from  the  foot  of 
St  locality  Centralvllle 
aSords.  <»a«-  half  doable  two-story  house,  hII  In 
exe  Heat  repair;  lot  of  ample  six<';  situated  In  a 
fae  neigtrtMrbaiod.  sear  line  of  iiorse  railroad 
aad  very  etHiveaieat  to  tlie  dty  proper.  Price 
oaly  •««.  Apply  te  J.  li.  Ames,  55  Central 
street. 


4^f /^  fXfX  — Kew  plaaoa  eTallprlceeof 
9pWJ»\JyWo  the  awd  rHiable  Boston  and 
Xew  Verk  mBhsrs,  aad  warranted  for  ive  years, 
for  sale  at  the  eery  loweat  ea-h  nrie  s  and  lielow 
an  eompettt'oa  lor  only  $10  ^wa  aad  %\0  a 
asoath.  A.  B.  btevens,  4  Harristers  Hall,  every 
alkemooB  fkom  S  to  4 ;  Taceday,  Thursday  aud 
(iatarday  ereaings  from  7Jo  1^ ^  ^ 

/^lABBTALL  BODT  FOB  8AI<K.— The 
\j  Miboerfher  dvairesto  oeil  the  body  lo  a  carry- 
air maeBlaetartd  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Bostaa. 
It  is  la  perfect  erdar,  well  made,  aad  aearly  new, 
bat  was  Bot  aalted  to  tha  ase  desired.  The  body 
haa  a  good  bod,  ffoad  lesuher  eartsias  aad  top 
with  naitra.  two  aood  seats  nphelstered  with 
leather,  aad  is  Jast  the  thiBg  tor  a  family  wagon. 
WMt  he  sold  v^  dbaup.    laqalre  of  K.  D.   i^nn- 

Pleasaat    stieets. 


<»Q^A^h  WI  Lf<  HBCUBB  a  anag  eoHagi 
9€j\J\J    boase  newly  ballt,  sap|ilie<1  with 


diy  water  aad  gae.  Wade  ftwm  privy  and  »lnk 
lalicw  off  b>  eewer.  Lot  of  ample  sise.  Situated 
dlreetli  ea  th«  Haa  af  harse  railroad,  short  dls- 
laaar  from  XertherB  depot.  ThM  place  Is  situ- 
ated la  a  flood  iteighb  rbood  aad  will  be  sold 
lower  thaa  «ay  oit%ier  hease  of  the  same  desrrip- 
tlaa  la  this  pert  af  the  e«ty  PrIaefldM.  Apply 
•aJ.  H.  Aaca,  M  Cratral  Btraat. 


jTor  Sale, 


FOB  HALE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  of 
land  fur  improvement  in  Centralvllle  witbia 


a  short  distance 
this  office 


of  borso  railroad.    Inquire  at 


F>R 
onC' 


8ALK    IN   WOBURN.— One    and 

_  ehalf  miles  trptn  Walnut  Hill  station, 
two-story  house,  seven  rooms;  good  barn  20X36, 
shingled  and  clupboarded ;  >'0  pear,  t>  plum, '.: 
clierry.  Vi  apple,  'i  quince  trees,  lo  grape  vines, 
aud   asparHKUB  beds;  ..'■;  acres  good 


ISUtirHgUB 

land,     lien  house,  liitlied  and  plastered;  Knees 


sli  aw  berry 
land,  lien 
aud  everytiiiuji  iu  flrsi-class  order. 

PrIee  §4700,    Terme  easjr.  ^ 

O:  W.  0RMKIM,  Wahurit,  Maaa. 


Co  i^t. 


fTHl  RKNT.-Tenement  on  Walker   rtreet. 

X    Apply  to  C  C.  Coburn,  1  Museum  nullding. 

TO  LET.-A  flrst-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan.  Just  tbe  thing  lor  a  society,  soclaL 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  office. _^ • 

rriO  LET.- Tbe  store  on  Leo  street  formerly 
X   occupied  by  lloilaud  Htreeter.    It  Is  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  business   pur 
pose.    Inquire  of  U.    U.    Shatiuck   or  Charles 
Coburn. _        , 

TO  LET.— Two  very  desirable  tenements 
within  five  minutes'  walk  of  North*  rn  depot, 
with  all  moderuimprovmient'',  including  gas,  hot 
and  4 old  water,  butli  rooms,  etc-  Kent  $20.00  a 
month.    Apply  to  Staples  Bros.,  School  street^ 

1FISHERMEN  AHOY.    " 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing  Sebooner  Yucht  bKA 
FOAM  is  now  ready  lor  Bsblug  parties  or  har- 
bor sailing. 

For  particulars  address. 

CAPT.  K.. I.  PHILLIPS, 
10  Becket   Court,   Sslem,  G.  W.  Ifoburt,  .luuiper 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Mooue,  Salem  h  ''Ow^if'j  ^-^i 

TO  LET.— In  Tyngsboro',  five  miles  above 
Lowell,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  occupied  as  a  wooleu 
mill  but  at  pr««ent  11  ted  up  for  the  munufitoturu 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  iiouse  and  barn  on  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  water  for  llrteen  horse- 
power and  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horsepower. 
For  lurther  particulars,  encjulre  ol  the  proprie- 
tor, .1.  P.  Uutlorfleid,  of  Audovor,  or  of  parties 
on  tlie  premises. 


CEants. 


COAT  MAKERS  WANTED  at  Hargent 
k  Son's,  34  ilerrlmack  street.  ^ 

ANTED.- Position  as  book-keeper   in   a 
store  or  office  In  the  dty.    Inquire  ut  this 


W 

office. 


WANTED.— A  good  i  astry  cook.  American 
or  Nova  Scotian.   Apply  at  No.  1 1  Tremout 
corporation. 

ANTED.— A  man  and  wife ;  man  to  take 
care  o:  garden  and  team,  woman  to  do 
general  huttsewurlt.    Inijuire  at  this  office. 

WANTED.— Hltuat ion  by  a  competent  per- 
■on,  as  cook  or  housekeeper   in  a  genteel 
Address   H.   J.   B.,   A   Margin stoeet. 


W 


family. 
Hale  in. 


Ml 


bench     moulders; 

tiiose  accustomed  to  working  oh  machines 
und  steady   work.      Nashua 


WANTED.-Ten   good 
tliose  arx'ustomed 
preferred;  good  puv  unc 
Luck  Co.,  Nu^hua,  N.  II 

WANTED.- Immediately,  at  the  Mayflower 
eiiip  oynieut  ottieu,  girls  for  iili  kinds  of 
work  iu  city  and  country.  Also,  male  help  ot  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnidied  witk  the  very  best  of 
help  at  sliort  notice-  7jh  Merrimack  htreet.  room  K 

■Vy  ANTKD. 

While  or  colored,  to  do  geneinl  work  about 
a  city  residence;  one  who  umlerHtaiKlH  the  care 
of  horses,  liarnesres  and  nirriagcs ;  must  be 
sl/eady,  diiitrent,  well  recomininded,  and  willing 
to  do  uuy  work  required.    A  pply  at  once  to  the 

36  Central  St. 


TELEPHONE  OFFICE 

WANTED.— At   the  Ciiitral  Kinpioyineut 
Bureau, 
10  Central  Street,  Boom    1, 

FEMALE    HELP   OF    ALL    KIHDS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  houses  and  private  families.  Help  of 
all  kii.ds  Itirnlslied  at  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  and  those  wishing  to  procure 
KOod  lielp,  will  find  it  to  tin  ir  udvaiilugv  to  call 
early.    Taulk.  Buakukiih   Wanteii. 

A.  I).  N0KUK08S,  -igent. 

LOKT.— A  gold  watch  charm.    A  liberal  re. 
ward  will  \n  paid  for  its  return  at  this  office. 

OWING  TO  IMPOIlTANTt  IIANOKH 
in  our  business  wu  will  sell  our  splendid 
stock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

JSJT   CJONT, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY., 

AUSTIN  &  CARITON, 

3y_Wsatewch  tgeet.    »    -    Lawail,  Maaa. 

JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  Dlsrrhcea  Cordial, 
always  handy  in  the  house  In  case  of  pains  in  the 
stomach,  dlarrhota,  cholera  morbus,  it  is  a  sure 

care.    For  sale  by 

FRANK  C,  aOODALEt 

lia  Cewtral  Mieet  (Plaha'a    Blach). 

STOCKfiRmaE  HANURES 


THE    BICUEST     FERTILIZEK 
FACTUKKD. 


MANU- 


For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

8A1CUXL  H.   WOOD  A  BOIT, 

Aaeats  for  Lowell  aad  yldalty.  47  Mwhetjtreet 

P^IIB  PAPBBB  AMD  PBOOBAHMB* 

i^bhted  at  vcrt  low  fbioes 


AT  TIIK 
GOUBIMI  JOB  P^IWrmO  OFFICl. 


J   -■'■*  ■'"  — -— - 


Zht  lotoell  Dailp  Courier^ 

8ATUUDAY,  8KPTEMBEB  17.  l»8l. 


TOO  VTTALY.UTTA. 


I'lu  called  an  aeslliet  o  younjf  man, 

And  wudf  fH^ople  say  I'm  i»lliy ;  *. 
I  oarwHy  a  wo8«'  nud  a  fan. 

And  (IliH-  "n  tlif  Hc-iitota  Illy; 
I'm  touclK  d  with  tlir  bwio  a-bw  ic  owazi-, 

A  pliiuui-  fOtM  my  hi'iirt  In  a  flutia, 
I'm  aweet  nnd  w.ttned  In  my  waya— 

la  iHCt,  I'm  deiluedly  ulta, 

YeM,  utta, 

hi  fact,  I'm  dpoldedly  utta. 

I  dwPS8  In  a  plctuwe»qne  atylo, 

My  coetnmf  In  iilmule  and  aoulfiU, 
My  laiv  wealiB  uii  le^tlunc  ninlle 

TliafK  liallldlotio.  Iialf-doleiul; 
I'vP  uotUiiiX  In  ooniim-n  with  those 

Wudo  people  wlu>  npwlng  from  the  gutta; 
Kut  thHi'H  too  ttbdwunl  to  huppoue— 

^'nt  quite  two  decidedly  utta, 

¥e8.  Utt*«^; ^-, 


I'm  quite  too  decidedly  utta. 

On  wl»lng  I  pwactUe  a  while 

In  fwont  ci  my  inlwow  enob  mawnlax. 
To  catch  tlie  expweoHion  ani  amile 

That  Ignowant  people  are  scawnlng. 
And  whfu  through  the  city  I  p-iM 

1  BCt  tlio  gurU'^hearte  In  a  flutta ; 
Though  some  ol  them  call  me  an  »m, 

Whiit  mattahi  It  while  I  am  utta? 
Yen,  I  Ua, 

What  mattahi>  it  while  I  am  utta? 

— [Somervllle  Journal. 


TO    ONE   OF    THE   LEAST. 


"It'H  a  bnd  mornin*  lor  llie  like  'o  vera  to 
be  out,"  «*a!<l  Biddy  M«hone,aM  she  wiHppe.l 
her  ml»trt«s'K  Ajr*  iibout  her,  »nd  jrnvp  n 
twltt^h  here  and  there  to  the  folds  of  he i- 
heavy  WMlkinx-tlreMM.  "  It'a  yersel'  can  we  m 
how  11*8  ihe  wurruHt  for  n  month,  an'  the 
Hhnow  H  blowin',  an'  the  wind  a  Hchn-amin' 
In  a  way  it  'ud  cruddle  your  Idood.  O 'li  1" 
'  Ami  Hiddv  f?i<ve  a  cry  autl  a  shiver  that 
would  have  made  her  fortune  on  a  Bowery 
stage,  and  that  cau«'d  hor  nii>*lri*ns  to  cro»H 
the  room  quickly,  lift  the  curtain  a  little  and 
look  out  upon  the  street. 

It  was  a  hitter  mttrning.  Several  Inehcs  of 
snow  had  fallfn  durinjrthe  ni^ht,  and  a  xinall 
army  of  buys,  sinned  with  Khov«*N,  otiuld  he 
seen  here  and  there,  In  broken  file,  eaj?er  for 
"jobs,"  and  Ihe  double  teiims  on  the  car  line, 
paHsin;;  her  windows,  were  in  a  cloud  of 
steam, draxginp  their  burden  slowly  down 
town,  and  atrulning  every  inu!>cle  In  order  to 
move  at  all. 

Mrs.  Aelon  seemed  hesitating  a  little,  as 
she  turned  from  the  window  "in  a  brown 
Hludj;"  and  Bridget,  who  had  really  at 
heart  the  good  of  bcr  mistress,  was  quick  to 
notice  it. 

"Sui-e  an'  it's  not  mysel',"  she  said,  "wud 
bciutcrfariu'  wid  ver  matthers;  but  wasn't 
I  distracted  when  I  kirn  Imm  from  church 
wid  my  two  ears  cut  sharp  off,  an'  me  a  lyin' 
dead  for  iifUtcn  minutes  afore  the  kituhcu  firo 

Mrs.  Aclon  laughed  merrily  as  sbc  buttoned 
her  gloves. 

"You're  rather  a  lively  corpse,"  she  said; 
then  glancing  up  at  th«'  clock— "If  Mr.  Ac- 
toh  ooines  down  while  I  am  gone,"  she  add- 
ed, "you  can  say  I  will  be  back  in  an  lionr. 
The  walks  are  all  clear  by  this  time,  and  1 
think  the  storm  U  over." 

Then  she  went  down  the  soft  carpeted 
stairs,  and  out  into  the  cold,  wondering  all 
tbo  whil»!  what  strange  influence  it  was  that 
(teemed  actually  coini>eliing  her  froii  her 
beautiful  home  that  morning  of  stormful  hil- 
teroes.x.  u  was  an  unheard  «if  thing  lor  her  to 
do;  for  she  was  burn  with  a  love  of  case,  of 
purple  and  fine  linen,  and  the  hard,  rough 
things  of  life  she  had  sturdily  kept  aloft 
from,  thanking  God  always  that  her  ways 
were  "ways  of  pl.-asanlness,"  and  uU  *'lier 
patiis  were  peace." 

"Some  Spanish  lace  and  a  half-dozen  neck- 
ties, 314  Fourth  avniue."she  said,  as  she 
crossed  Hroitdway  at  Great  Jones  street; 
"and  I  don't  need  them  at  all,  though  it 
soems  to  inc  1  must  come.  Dear,  dear.  Bridg- 
et was  right.  It's  a  'bad  mornin','  and  I'm  a 
downright  little  idiot  1  How  Harry  will  take 
me  to  task,  drawing  down  his  brows  and  pre- 
tending to  be  cross.  Oh !"  as  a  fiesh  gust  of 
■wind  almost  took  her  breath,  and  the  snow 
sifted  in  ihrougU  the  meshes  of  ber  veil, 
"I've  a  mind  to—" 

She  stopped  short  there  in  word  and  mo- 
tion, at  sight  of  a  little  figure,  standing  on 
tipt«e,  nnd  picking  in  the  ashes  of  a  barrel  at 
the  roadside— the  figure  of  a  child,  a  girl, 
scarcely  larger  than  the  "baby"  she  had  left 
crooning  over  her  dolls  in  the  nursery  at 
home.  From  her  wintlow,  almost  any  morn- 
ing, hlic  could  see  a  dozen  such,  except  that 
Homctimcs  the  figures  were  bent  by  age,  and 
the  eyes  half  blind  that  strained  to  catch 
among  the  burned  out  cinders  some  little 
hope  of  life  for  the  freezing  ones  at  liome. 

Not  that  Mrs.  Acton  Inul  thought  seriously 
of  what  might  be  the  needs  of  the  great  city's 
poor.  She  had  looked  upon  tliem  from  sn 
uucontaminaling  distance  and  sighed  for 
them  a  little;  had  given  liberally  for  thi" 
charifahlo  enterprise  and  for  that,  and  had 
thoug4a  her  duly  all  done  and  well  don.-  to 
the  needy  whom  we  a  ways  have  wilh  us, 
but  Who,  alas,  die  at  our  very  elbows  lor  lack 
of  comforts  and  of  care. 

It  was  strange  that  she  should  have  noticed 
the  child— strange  that  she  should  have 
stopped  beside  it  there  in  the  bitter  cold,  let- 
ting bor  rich  raiment  sweep  the  faded  shawl, 
and  her  hand  touch  lightly  at  last  the  shoulder 
«fthe  dii'd,  who  lilted  her  face  suddenly, 
and  8e*m  d  ready  to  fly,  as  a  p»»or  little 
frightened  bird  from  the  casement  where  it 
picked  the  scanty  crumbs. 

"Don't  be  frightened,  my  little  girl,"  Mrs. 
Acton  said,  taking  out  her  purse,  and  smil- 
Xnv  plcasa^itiy  a«  site  opened  a  roll  of  bills 
and  took  from  it  a  dollar.  "I've  a  little  girl 
at  home,  and  I'm  tlnnking,  or  trying  to 
think,  how  Ishould  Jeel  if  she  were  in    your 

Tlie  child  looked  eagerly  from  the  smile  on 
Uic  lady's  lips  to  the  inon<y  in  the  ladj's 
hand  ;  but  she  shook  her  head  and  shrupk 
away  wlien  Mrs.  Acton  w<-uld  have  put  a 
clean  crisp  bill  jn  her  palm.  I  hough  she 
could  not  help  showing  how  much  she  want- 
ed it.  .  . 

"You  won't  lake  it?"  Mrs.  Acton  asked,  in 
a  surprised,  hurt  tone;  "Mnd  yet  vou  must 
neetl  it,  or  you  would  not  be  here.'' 

"I  never  took  money  from  anybody,  and  I 
don't  know  as  mamma  would  like  me  to," 
the  child  explained,  lifting  to  the  lady's  her 
soft  (yOH,  that  were  like  drowning  violets, 
and  picking  at  the  rim  of  the  i>arreT  with  her 
poor  little  fingers,  that  were  purple  with  the 
cold. 

"But  your  ■laniina  is  poor,  is  she  not?  It 
dou'l  Noeni  to  nie  that  you  would  be  digging 
in  the  asli  barrdt  for  h|)ort  su'^h  a  morning 
as  this." 

The  child  comnicneed  to  cry. 

"I  don't  know  but  I  might  find  enough  for 
a  fire,"  slie  soblied,  trying  to  hid.;  her  lace  in 
her  fihawl.  "We  hain't  had  none  since  yes- 
terday, and  niotlicr's  sick— awful  sick !" 

"No  tire  since  veHlerdayl"  My  God  !  And 
HuHi  a  night !"  Tbe  lady  was  t  ilking  to  her- 
self, but  quite  aloud,  nnd  the  child  looked  up 
to  lUtcii.    "And  n»y  lilile  ones—" 

Thoii  aa  it  n  new  thought  had  suggested  it- 

"Where  do  you  live?"  sUc  asked. 

"Way  down  by  the  river,"  answered  the 
chlJd,  pointing  toward  the  lind-on— "410 
Rail  Tenth  street.  And  papa  went  to  heav- 
en last  week  to  see  Jimmy,  and  il'a  awful 
loncttonio  Blnce!  I'll  »bow  >ou  his  picture 
some  time." 


"Maj»M»  you'll  lHm»»J50  home  with  jroii 
and  8»H)lt  nowP  veniuwd  Ihe  lady.  "I  bad 
a  brolher  .Ilmmv  once,  and  h»',  too.  Is  hi 
he:(ven,"  she  adde.1.  s«.ftly,  as  if  she  had  for- 
gotten Ihe  snow  and  cold. 

"You  did!  Oh,  If  you  only  woiddl"  ami 
Ihe  child's  queries,  mixeil  though  they  were, 
went  to  Ihe  jiidy'"  bear'  n-*  vohnuea  of  words 
from  1  rained  lip*  had  lailed  to  do. 

Slie  drew  ihe  shivering  fljjure  closer  to 
her,  wrapped  Ihe  >kirl  of  her  velvet  cloak 
across  it,  and  beckoned  lo  a  cab,  into  which 
she  lifted  liie  wond<rlug  child,  lollowing 
her,  with  a  strange  fiH-ling  at  Iht  heart,  and 
a  total  Ibrgetltdness  of  the  "Spauish  lace  aud 
the  six  neckties." 

Thev  drove  first  to  a  grocer's,  leavliyj  "a 
legion  of  ordirs,"^!  he  clerk  said  !•»  Ids  f  I- 
low— then  to  Mrs.  Aclon'x  home,  from  which 
sundry  little  jars  ami  packagi's  found  their 
way  int«»  the  ca>«,  and  a  bucket  of  coal,  which 
was  given  in  charge  to  Ihe  driver.  There 
was  a  thick  shawl,  also,  for  the  child,  who 
bad  bi'cn  warmed  at  the  kItetnMi,.  fire  while 
Mrs.  Acton  bustled  aliout  wUh  a  atrango 
light  on  her  fair,  young  faw,  and  on  her  li|»s 
no  liKiniry  of  even  her  darlings  in  the  nurs- 
ery oVerlieatl. 

She  was  beginning  to  understand  tbe  sjilrlt 
that  had  led  her  out  from  the  warmth  and 
luxury  of  home  that  hitter,  biting  dav,  and 
n>  interpret  the  voices  whoso  call  sue  bad 
been  iiowerleas  to  resist. 

The  sharp  wind  from  the  river  was  foreing 
Its  way  In  ihrough  the  broken,  boardeil  win- 
dows, and  feeling,  wilh  fingers  of  ic«',  for  the 
woman  who  was  now  lying  be>lde  an  empty 
grate,  not  moaning  nor  Mghing,  but  lifting 
her  head  occasionally,  as  If  to  listen,  and  then 
laving  It  down  wearily  upon  tbe  hearth, 
where  no  warmth    had    been   "since  yester- 

dav." 

Footsteps  on  the  sUirs  startled  her  at  la«t 
from  a  bitter  revery,  and  she  tried  to  rise, 
but  could  not.  .  , 

"It's  Kitty  I"  nhe  said,  the  tender  mother 
love,  that  out  lives  and  oi^tnacbes  all  things, 
lighting  her  poor  face.  "Oh,  if  I  could  but 
take  her  where  I  go!" 

"Mamma,  mamma,  here's  an  imgei !  ex- 
claimed tlie  child,  bursting  oiK-n  the  door 
and  rushing  to  the  woman  on  the  hearth, 
while  Mrs.  Acton  paused,  us  if  petrified  by 
thesiglit  of  such  utter  mUiry.  "And  she'- 
brousht  a  fire,  and  a— heaps  of  things.  And 
she'xgot  a  brother  Jimmy,  ju»t  like  me,  up 
in  heaven,  ahmg  with  paha!  Mamma, 
mamma,  why  don't  you  laugh r' 

The  woman  In  rags  reaclietl  out  on«*  small, 
thin  hand  lo  the  woman  in  velvel,  and  in  an 
instant  Mrs.  Acton  s^as  un  her  kne«-s  by  ihe 
Door  sufferer,    stroking    her    lorebead  vvhile 


{Betiical. 


Benson 's 

-AWARDED- 

Capcine 
Porous 

-MEDAL8.- 

Plaster, 

The  Best  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rheumatism  ot  Lama  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuraleia  or  Kidnov  Diseases. 
Lumbacco,  Severe  Aches  or  Pains 
Female  Weakness. 

ArcSaperlMr  C*  all  alher  PliMten. 

Are  8aperl«r  to  Fmds. 

Are  8«perlor  to  1  JaiaieBto. 

Are  Saperior  to  Oiataaenta  or  Aalrea. 

Areaa^rior  loElrelricity  orcalTaalaai 

They  AeC  iMtaiedlatoly. 

Thrf  StreacthcB. 

They  Soothe. 

Thry  Relieve  Pala  at  Oi 

They  PoaiaTely  Care. 

caution' 


Hair  Erstorrr. 


THE 

Admiration 

OF  TUB 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allens 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECT/OX/ 
For  RKSTORING  GRAY.  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  yomhfii! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAU  l"Y.  h 
renews  its  l:fe,  fiticnjjth  ^nd  growlh. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.  .  Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

Estnblislif'd  over  40  yt^iyrv: 
'  Enormous  ;ind  im-reaslni;  siilea 
Throutf'iout  Europo  und  America. 

ZYLOBAL$AISUII(iii^AUeD» 

▲  lovely  tonic  and  Bair  Drecnaf.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allays  all  itchiac. 
stops  falling'  Bair  and  promotes  a 
iMalthy  growth  with  a  nch,  beaatiflU 
rioss,  and  is  dobffhtfiiUy  fragrant. 
Price  Seventy-flve  Cents  in  large 
~  SoM  by  all  Dnir|i*<% 


jRetitcai* 


Mn.  Allen's  Hair  Rentorer  U  told  by 

CROIIVBI^L.  *  HARRISON,  i^potbeoariei, 

139  Central  strtnit,  Lowell. 


Banft0. 


palm  off 
•onn<lin^ 


B<tme 
name. 


Benson  'a  Capcine  Porotui  Plaa- 
t«rs  have  t>e«-n  imiuted.  Do 
not  allow  your  droggiat  to 
otixT  pUater  liaviug  a  aimUnr 
Hee  that  the  word  iaapelled 
Price  t&  eta. 


she  gave  quick    oners  to    her  servant  about 
the  tire  and  footl.  ,      ^     „ 

'•Work  as  vou  never  did  liefore,  for  Go<l  s 
sake,  John  1"  she  said,  as  the  siek  woimin 
clung  to  ber  in  a  |>Hroxy«m  oi  psdn.  "tilve 
me  tliiit  Iwtil  •  of  wine,  Kiity-quickJ  Hurry, 
John— or  wait,  I'll  try  t<»  finish  the  fire.  Vou 
go  for  Doctor  Ouerusey  I  lyt  rae  sj-e'  — 
taking  out  her  watch— "it's  eleven  oVUn-k ; 
bui  if  you  hurry  vou  may  find  him  in.  Take 
the  r«b  imd  tell  "the  driver  to  do  his  best. 
You  ininil,  JobnT' 

Jolin  said  be  minded,  and  was  gone. 

Tliree  liours  aRer  a  new  »oul  took  up  the 
burden  <»f  living.  thei-e  in  the  barren,  deM>- 
liile  room,  and  tbe  good  old  doeior  assured 
Mrs.  Aclon  that  his  patleni  would  live. 

"A  narr<»w  escape,  i bough,"  he  whimpered. 
"What  wilh  hunger,  and  lold,  and  sorr«»w 
for  the  living  and  the  dead,  it  was  well  mgh  a 
miiHcle  bringing  ber  through.  She's  not 
u-ed  to  lliis  sort  of  iif--,  Mrs.  Acton ;  be  as- 
sured of  that.  A  born  lady,  d  there  ever  wa« 
«»ne,  and  AC  must  see  thjl  she's   taken   care 

of." 

"I  shall  have  niv  own  nurse  for  her.  if  it  Is 
possible,"  Mrs.  Aclon  n*plied,  keeping  \wr 
eves  on  the  still,  while  face  of  the  s'^iM-r 
*'*At  any  rale,  I'd  see  I  bat  she  has  some  i»ne 
who  is  capable,  and  I'll  try  and  inrsuade 
Kitiv  to  shiv  with  MalM-l  a  few  days." 

'•You  are  a  good  woman,  Mrs.  Acton,"  the 
old  doclor  said.  _  .... 

♦•No,  I'm  not ;"  the  lady  was  shaking  ber 
head  and  looking  very  sormwful.  "I've 
been  so  selfith  an»l  so  blind  tiiat  I  wonder  at 
and  almost  bate  mvs<lf.  And  I  might  have 
tlone  a  great  work  here"— looking  about  the 
room— "long  ago."  ... 

"IJut  you  did  not  know  what  the  need 
was."  answered  Ihe  comforting  doctor. 

"I  might  have  known  It  w:is  somewhere 
and  gone  in  search  of  it,"  the  lady  answen-il. 
wiping  her  sad,  swe«t  eyes.  "Instead,  I 
have  hugged  my  own  babies  in  ray  happv 
arms  and  orav  happy  heart,  have  danced, 
sung,  and  been  merry,  while  other  mothers 
—this  molh((i— and  other  babies  were 
freezing,  starving!  and  almost  under  ray 
window !"  »  „      ,  1 

"God  judges  the  motive,  not  the  act,"  said 
the  doctor,  quietly. 

"But  his  juilgnn^nt  of  me  could  not  warm, 
and  clothe,  an. I  feed  her!"  jwinting  t«  the 
iM'd  ailrl  the  sleeper.  "She  is  a  woman,  d«- 
serving  as  well  as— perhaps  better  than  I ; 
and  circum-taiices  have  la-en  cruel  to  ber. 
while  kind  lo  inc.  There  is  the  difference, 
andthat  is  all."  .  ,     „ 

"Don't    blame     yourself   unnecessarily." 
pleadetl  the  doctor.    "No  lady  is  m«»n^  wide 
ly  known,  or  more  well  beloved  lor  her  char- 
itie-  than  Mrs.  Aclon." 

"Oh,  ves;  I  have  given  money  that  may 
and  may  not  have  reached  the  needy.  I  fear 
that  help  in  such  cases  is  oRen  like  mon<-y  lo 
the  heathen;  for  every  dollar  donated,  five 
are  required  to  get  it  t»>  its  destination,  and 
soinebotly  is  robbed." 

"There's  much  of  that.  I  think;  too  much." 
sighed  Ihe  doclor.  "And  it's  bard  to  know 
what  is  lK^^t  always."  ..... 

"To  seek  out  the  widow  nnd  the  fatherless, 
and  to  comlort  them  In  their  afllictlons," 
Mrs.  Aclon  answered  softly. 

Not  so  sofily,  h<»wever,  but  lint  her  words 
reached  the  pale  one  on  the  pillow,  who  had 
wakened,  and  was  watching  wilh  thankful 
eyes  Ihe  twdin  across  the  r«»om.  Ami  such  a 
smile  as  swept  the  shadows  from  the  ghoMly 
face.  .    ,  .., 

She  reached  her  hand  out  weakly,  and  Mrs. 
Aclon  went  over  to  her,  wiib  lhcswifi,»ilent 
grat-e  so  soothing  to  the  sick,  took  ln-r  band 
in  one  of  hers,  and  willi  the  other  drew  back 
the  cover  from  the  baby's  fac<!,  saiying  soine- 
thinp  low  and  pleasant. 

"Bless  you!"  the  sick  one  soblied;  "blesa 
you  for  the  angel  ihat  Kilty  cji  led  you,  and 
for  the  angel  that  I  know  vou  are !" 

"Blc«s  you  for  the  good  yon  have  done 
me!"  Mi-s.  Acton  answered,  i>ending  low  her 
voung,  bright  head,  und  trying  vainly  to 
keep  liack  her  tears. 

"And  bless  me,  if  I  can  allow  this!"  Inter- 
rupted the  doctor.  "Go  home  and  ic*t,  Mrs. 
Acton.  Go  to  slc'p  again,  little  nioilier. 
And,  Mary,  lake  good  care  of  every ihing  and 
everybody.    I'll  look  in  again    In    the  nioru- 

••To  one  of  Ihe  lea<«t,"  Mrs.  Aclon  said, 
over  and  over,  as  she  laid  her  heail  on  It* 
pillow,  that  happiest  night  of  her  life;  and  in 
her  dream-*  Ihe  angels  came  nearer  l«»  her 
than  ever  before,  singing— mi  It  seemed  to 
her— a  song  whose  licaulilul  Imrden  was,— 

"Y«  did  it  unto  DM."  -i^ 


C-A  P  t-I^N^t  ^-^^^  ^ 

MMinfacturing  Chemmti'.  «ew  York. 
srUK  It^RMEUV  AT  I- AST.  Price  Sac. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTEB^ 

nvMOB'a  Capeiae  Plaster  is  sold  by 

CROWKI<f<  4k.  HARRISON,  ApoAheeariea. 

1?»  Central  Street,  lx)well. 


I LSICK  HEADACHE^ 

l&o>^ 

11 

H  DIIliwmlO'uM 

finmMinnnfln] 

1 

Home  Savings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Corner     of     Bojrlstou    Street,    Boston. 


TO    DBPOSITOR8. 

Intereat  alloMrcA  on  Deposits  exceed- 
ing Three  UollMra,  commcucInK  Octo- 
ber 1,  1881. 

Intereat   declared   semi-annually,  AruiL    and 

OCTOBKK. 

A  dividend  ut  the  rate  of  KoiR  i-kb  cknt. 
nor  BDuuia  was  paid  for  tbe  »ix  months  endiux 
April  1,  1881. 

The    Bank    has  •    Nurplna  exceeding 

faoo,ooo. 

cnARLBS  H.  ALtKlar,  Prealdem. 
B.  N.  BITL.L.OCK,  Treasurer. 


DB.  GBOSVENOB'S  LTTEB-AID 

18  MOT  A  PAD, 

B«t  aa  Internal  Rented jr  Cor  Uver  Com- 
plaints, snclt  as 

Bnioa«Dea8.  Poor  Appetite,  IndlResUon.  Dyspep- 
sia, Disxiness,  Piles,   Uoils,  JsuiKlice,  Heart- 
Burn,  Sour  Htoiiiach,  Uheumutisin,  Neu- 
ralgia,  KruptiouK,   ScroluluuR    Sores,  ■ 
Female    l^omplaints,    Impuriiie*, 
and  bait  Kbeum. 


The  Liver  is  the  T^rgest  Orsran  of  the  Human 
Body,  it  is  the  larjce^'t  tx-cause  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  intimatelv  connei-ted  with  the  digestive 
■ind  nenrout  aystems,  consequently,  any  deranze- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundr-d  evils  in  its  train,  and  al!>o  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysia.  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  m<'dicine 
for  ImrnHdiafc  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
Kaiidx  or  test'munials  have  t>een  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 


US'- Bank  open  dftlly  from  V  a.  m.  till  2  p.  m. 


EAILEOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

Afrchtniics  Uank  lUock,  No.  188  Mnrimtick  St. 
Lowell,  Masn. 


CAPITAL. 


f  800,000. 


President,  JACOB  KOGERS.    ' 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY. 
DIKKCIOKS: 
Skwall  O.  M.\t  k.       Gkokgk  Ripi.kv, 

ClIAKI.KS    IIOVKV,  .Ia<OB    KoOIKS, 

\V>I.  A.  BlTltKK.  Fkank    K.    BArTLKS, 

"GKOIUJE   MOTI  EY,  A.  O.  Cf  MNOIK, 

James  U.  Kkancis,      Dasikl  Husskv. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

CullectlouB  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Caaadas. 

Market  ruteB  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooLD  and  siLVKB,  GOLD  coiToss  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills'  OK  excuax<*k  and  letters  ok  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  JSUtates  Uonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Q,narterljr. 


Steve::  b'b  Oompouad  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  Willi 

Iodide  of  Potaesium  aud  Uva  Ursi, 

And  ither*  of  the  beitt  blood  purifying  ins/redieutt. 

For  the  cure  of   Scrofula,  Halt  Kheum.    Boils, 

I'iniiileM  iiud  lluaior  la  the  Face.  N^phllilic 

AHecilona,   skin    DlKeuses;   aUo    a   sure 

cure  tor  IMit  uniMtlxiii  und  nil  rh>-uniat- 

icconipialulM.uiid  nil  diseuseaurls. 

lug  irom  an  Impure  Mtute  or 

low  oond  tloii  ol  the  blitud. 

It  strength-  a»  und  build*  up  the  ayKtem,  and  at 

the  same  time  eraiHcateH  dlseude,   and  lor  tbe 

cureol  Ki<lney  and  Liver  Complaints  It  ha*   no 

eijual.    Price  01  per  bottle.    Prepared  by 

A.C.Stems,182il84HiiilleseiSt. 

This  preparation  is  tli«  rsoult  of  long  and  care- 
ful Niudy.  and  1*  prsaeuted  to  the  i  ublle  after 
teatK  wblcli  have  proved  IIm  vatt  «u|>erloruy  over 
any  and  ail  other  oomp  unda  of  HaraapariiJa  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  ttloud. 

RBAD  THK  FO^IiOWIMOi 

The  following  un-'ollcited    testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  luiative  etfecu  o<  the  barsaparlUa  luts 
been  received  by  the  proprietor: 
Mu.  A.  V-  bTKVKNS: 

Dear  Sir— 1  wish  to  'xpreaa  to  you  my  deep  ap- 
preciation ot  the  merito  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
SarKHpurilla.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  thu  time  of 
the  (tniallpox  excitement,  1  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  niv  gieat  inibt'urtuiie.wiih  impure  matter.  The 
lesuft  watt  that  luy  blood  was  iboroughly  poi- 
Doned,  and  the  ill  effects  showed  the  ttelves  only 
too  plsinly.  oreul  red  bloiclies  disligured  my 
arinit  and  llmbH,  and  my  body  was  covered  as  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  htreiixth  led  mo,  and  I 
was  too  leel'le  to  do  mi<ru  tliun  a  little  work  each 
dsy.  I  consulted  many  physlciuuH,  and  bouKht 
all  Ihe  medicines  advertised  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blutibes  re- 
mained tirin  aud  my  weakness  continued.  Kid- 
ney troubles  HU|M.'rveued,  aud  I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  week*  ago,  while  In  your  store  in 
search  of  rome  otiier  .fsmedy,  I  was  Induced  to 
puichaec  a  boille  ol  your  tjar»ap<.riilu,  and  I 
will  never  ci'UKU  to  t>e  gruteful  for  the  good  for- 
tune that  dinoted  my  vteps  to  your  door.  With 
little  iHlth  I  begun  to  use  it,  but  to  my  great  sur- 
prise the  bottle  whs  scarcely  begun  when  I  no. 
tlotd  an  improvement.  Before  the  flrst  botile 
wan  tini^b<d  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  tbe  third  we-  k  both  arms  hecame  as  clear 
and  Willie  um  they  ever  were.  All  the  bloiclies 
dis.ppeared  Irom  my  llinbe  and  body,  my  appe- 
tite ri  turned,  uud  my  strength  Increased   so  timt 

1  was  able  to  do  my  UMUul  woik.  i  experienced 
uolurlber  kidney  •  iitlculty,  and  altuaether  I 
coubider  niyoelf  us  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  tiioK  iu  all  four  botles,  and  sbull  con- 
tinue to  take  It  ut  inlerrals  us  a  tonic  aud  regu- 
lator. You  are  ut  perfect  liberty  to  umc  tuts 
statement  in  any  way  tliai  will  beuetlt  you  most, 
a:i  I  feel  tliut  the  merits  of  your  tiarsaparlilu, 
und  the  cure  that  It  Iimd  effected  In  my  cuite,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  lor  the  benellt  of  other 
sulferers.  Mus.  Maky  Wkuuek, 

.2  Coward's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  July  18,  1881. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Saritaparilia. 
A  reporter  of  the  Courier  calle<i  at  the  house, 

2  Gowurd'b  block,  aud  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webl>er,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wiug.  she  corroborated 
her  moilier's  statement  in  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  she  said,  is  ft>.)  yeuis  ol  aice,  uud  ouring 
tlie  lart  twelve  yiars  liad  led  a  i<  Iseruble  exii«i- 
cnce.  But  for  llie  use  ol  Stevens's  Suryapurilla 
Mrs.  Wing  WH8  sure  thut  she  would  siill  suffer 
for  yeurs.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  and 
liearty,  and  went  ubout  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  subxtuntiatedthe  ptatement  of  his 
wile,  iind  Mrs.  Lois  It.  Adams,  living  in  the  a.inie 
b  ock,  also  gladly  testified  to  lur  knowledge  of 
the  luctc  which  slie  suid  were  accurately  set 
forthJii  Mrs.  ♦Vebber's  stateiwent. 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Guild  of  146  Appleton  street,  a 
veiierub  e  lady  and  iutlnnite  peisttuul  friend  ol 
Mrs.  Webher,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  woud'-r- 
ful  case,  Hud  ihut  Mr.-*.  Webb<r  could  have  inude 
it  even  stronger  und  silM  been  wiihiu  the  limits 
ot  veracltv.  Mrs.  L.  11.  .lohnson,  living  w.th 
Mrs.  Guild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  llauver  of  10  Shedd 
street,  were  hIho  converAsnt  with  tiie  facts,  and 
Ihey  endorfed  ull  that  has  been  sahl  ubove. 
TlieHi- witnesses  to  this  curt- are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  and  are  w  Ling  t-j  answer  any  questions 
regirdin^  the  medicine.  Ail  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  ou  the  matter,  and  ull  sulTerers 
from  the  muiadies  lor  whlcn  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
puriila  is  recumniended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  und  hear  the  storv  for  themselves. 


^oott  tmt  €otLL 


LiO WELL   DAI 


Buy  YobT  Coal  Now. 


Will  sell  ii  to  you  cheaper 
when  the  suow  bUws 


Also 


tl>.iB  yo«  caa  bar  It 
All  vaiietles  on  haMl. 


■«nt« 


Etje  ^Ajo\xitil  ©alls  Courier. 

aiLTUUDAY.  SBP-rBMUER  17,  1881. 


Flour,      l.lme,      Cen 
Baled       and      Ifoose 

IRTood,    OaU,    *«. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  aad  at  lowost 
prices. 

OFFICE, 49  OOEHAM  STBEET, 

TABD,  408    OORHAM    BTWLWtBT. 

Both  connected  by  telepltoae. 

WRiTHED&CO. 


HAW  Bepartors  Oet  «k« 

Branch. 


I«o»ff 


Oar  itook  is  sel^^ted  with  especial  rcferei 
domeatle  trade  and  ioo1p4«« 

>Vliite  Asih., 

FVankliiiy 

AMD  THE  CKUtBRATBD 

Bayen  Bun  Coal, 

For  wbicb  we  are  tbe  sole  agonts  la  tbta  elty. 

We  deliver  fVon  our  Bhe4s  and  ELBTATOR. 

where  cual  is  kept  ututer  wat-rpnmf  r»«f/i,  »am 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  tiaus  with 
CLEAN,  DEY  COAL^ 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  aad  labor  over  aM 
metliods. 


4(yA  rpecial  private  teleplioae  liae  i 
our  ofllce  and  elevator,  aad  orders  fVoai  all  pattt 
of  the  city— by  district  teleplioae— will  raoalTO 
prompt  attention. 

IVUITUED  So  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  ot  Caalial 
street.     Elevator,  foot  ol  iioward  atreot. 

Bkamch  Okfii-es— JV«».  5  Fleteker.  cot.  Dattoa 
•treet;  Puwtuckttville,  atore  of  K.  U.Chaadlar; 
t  imtralvilU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers.      

r^KT  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

iULTK  PL.TNT  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Markii. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Iiorborry, 


Iiohigh, 

IiftokAWftimB, 


— AII»— 


WHITE  ASH  COAUS. 

OAK  and  I'lNE  WOOD,  sawed  and  syltt, 

stantly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prii 


F.    E.    BEr^lVETl*, 

63  Moodyt  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Brandt  (Miiee,  conueeted  ttjr  Tata- 
pbone,  at  W.  II.  'Worccatar  A  C«.*s«  SI 
Merrln»ack  street* 


/''lOAIil 


CX>AI<I 


3Xeii'»   and    Boys' 

FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 


-FCK- 


Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted moiber.  Slie  tried  many,  many  tiling!*  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  tbe  Liver-Aid.  It  lius,  Indeed,  been 
invaiaable  to  her  Mhe  is  now  usinz  her  fourth 
l>ottle.  I  t«>ld  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
nnd  assured  him  ihut  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  MS  t*ie  best  known  remedy  tor  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  la  not  advertised  lialf  enough.  1  hope 
vou  will  let  it  become  t>eiter  known. 

MUS.  M    A.  SHIVLER, 

•4*7  W.  22d  St.,,  New  York. 


For  sale  by  all  Druggist!  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
fi  buttles  for  $5  00. _ 

Dr.  Or  >^enor»8  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CBOWELiI.  A  HARRISON,   Apothecaries 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 

tbat  contemplates 


Just  what  every  one  needs 
taking  a  vacutlou. 


CAMP    BLANKETS 


75c.  81.39  aud  9^.79. 


When  vom  onierwiapofyourprocfralw.nyx 
any  HeiuVH  Wu'hinp  Soup  ami  >ouwlll  >f«t 
the  iK'ft  HOMp  ever    made    for   lauiulry   pur- 

pOHttH. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

i>ir.  k: i«f ^4. i» i», 

late  of  Cbicagi  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  it 
treating  snceessftally  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

8nch  as  Cstarrti,  Diseases  el  tbe  Langs,  Hiroat, 
Heart  and  Spiite,  l>yspepsla.  Rbenmatism,  Head- 
ache*, Diseasefi  ot  I  lie  iCidneys  and  IJver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  IHseaMts  ol  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tke  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oombinea 
tlieaioat  auooessful  trea'ments  of  sll  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  whicli  is  approv«-d  by  all 
eminent  plivslelana  In  this  and  other  countries, 
lie  hsK  had  over  THIRTY  YKAK8'  KXPB- 
RIBICCB  In  lecturing  on  and  in  tbe  treatment 

While  all  dlMase<  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea^ 
son,  all  j>/<i//rs  ol  dlMSM-s  are  not  carablc.  Your 
case  mitv  b«-  curable  this  moutli,  not  next.  Hence 
</W-v*  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fataL  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  lor  one  dollar,  and  t>atients 
treated  by  the  month  for  t3.U0tofl0.0U  including 
medicines 
Coiianltatlons  Free.  Tbe  Poar  Favored 


DonU  JHe  in  ttte  Hon»e. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Hough  on  Ksts."    It 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs 


cleara 
Ucts. 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


Canoe  Cops,  Soft  TumblerH  and 
Telescopic  Tumblers. 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 

77  CENTRAL  STREET, 


T>  EMNANT9 


or 


Call  for  Ihe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls-  I  nOTTON        FLANNELS 

oner  llouro— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  ft  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  .'t  p.  ra. 

(MBoe.  Mo.  IN  Jnlin  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
Irom  Merrimack  Strwl,  and  hsif  a  block  from 
tbe  I •OJ't  office.    All  the  ttreet  cars  pats  hlsolBce. 


CHEAP.  AT 

U.  UOSFORD  &  CO/S. 


I  am  now  selling  Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and 
Liver  Cure  tor  fl.ou.    sold  every wlieic  for  $1.25. 

Ono  ot  my  KlilKNDS  ubove  here  makes  the 
Statement  that  i  sell  "Kotgut  Itum." 

What  a  sandy  complexed  fellow  he  must  l>e 

To  make  such  h  statement  about  nie. 

Such  lolks  should  be  careiul  what  statements 

they  make, 
Aud  see  that  they  do  not  their  own  license  break. 
For  if  they  don't  stop  this  slanderous  talk 
Itight  Into  the  court  house  they  straightway  will 

walk. 
Now,  how  would  they  like  to  pay  ".Ifty  and  cost" 
And  find  that  their  siuulay  tra<le  surely  was  lost? 
If  they  would  mind  tbeir  own  trulnc  and  let 

fctevens  alone. 
They  would  Und   that  more  business  they'd  be 

likely  to  own. 
And  now  a-*  a  wiiid-up  Stevcnn  would  say 
Tliiit  if  lie  lias  talked  la  ii  pt  rnonal  way, 
Uu  hopes  none  will  be  injured  by  these  straight 

hits. 
For  the  '%sat"  was  made  for  the  man  it  fits. 

Stevens  sells  an  ulli>riBtle  Shoe  Brush  for  15c. 
Solil  everywhere  fdr  i!5c. 

Lime  Fruit  Juice  .tJc.  per  bottle.  Sold  by  other 
druggists  lor  6Uc.  a  bottle. 

Tlie  best  I  orous  Plaster  in  the  miu-ket  for  tbe 
small  sum  of  l::c.,  and  warranted. 

Stevens  ii>   selling  a  cigar  tar   $2.00  a  box  as 
good  as  can   be  buughk  elsewhere  lurfSUUper 
box.    Try  them. 
(Quaker  Bitters  7oc.  Sold  everywhere  for  $1.00. 
best  Palm  Liuf  huns  Ic.  each. 
Dr.  Ilaynes's   Uenuine  Arnbiun  Balsam  15c.  a 
bottle.    Never  sold  let>8  than  ^c. 

^eldlitz  Powders  'Mc.  a  box.  Sold  everywhere 
lor  5(ic.  a  box. 

There  is  a  necessity  for  people  to  go  "to  i he 
other  end  of  the  city"  when  they  can  net  Hood's 
Tootli  Powder  for  15c.  Sold  every  wliere  lor  i'lC. 
Aud  all  other  goo  b  at  Stevens's  store  can  be 
bought  at  the  same  proportional  cheapness. 

Best  Imported  I'aiiiiatian  Insect  Powder  8c. 
per  oz.,  4  ozs.  Ituc.,  H  ozs.  <>oc.,  vOc.  lb. 

Bebt  Kentucky  Kye  Mait  Whiskey,  4  years  old, 
fiOc.  a  pint,  tl.lo  per  quart. 

Best  Old  Ixentucky  Bourbon  Whisacy,  4  years 
old,  &0c.  a  pint. 

Best  Old  Holland  (lin  6Sc.  a  pint,  #1.20  per 
quart. 

Best  Conn.  Kye  Gin,  copper  distilled,  50c.  a 
pint. 
Best  French  Brandy.  G  years  old,  $I.IOper  pint. 
Beat  Amt-ricaii  Brandy  liOc.  a  pint. 
Best  Old  Medford  Hum  40c.  a  pint,   75c.  per 
quart. 

Beat  New  Medford  Bum  'Oc.  a  pint,  $2.00  per 
gallon. 
K.  B.— This  is  not  "Uotgut  Hum." 
Be«t  Bay  Hum  4oc.  a  pint. 
Klderberry  Wine  -Uic.  a  pint. 
Pure  Niitive  Urape  Wine,  18  years  old  last  fall, 
50r.  a  pint,  $a.OU  per  gallon. 

Be-t  Calllorniu  Angelica  Wine,6  years  old,.50c 
a  pint. 

Best  California  Port  and  Sherry  Wines  50c.  a 
pint. 
Blackberry  Wine,  10  years  old,  40c.  a  pint. 
The  people  ol  Lowell  and  adjoining  towns  arc 
finding  out  generally  where  thev  can  get  tlic 
moHt  goods  for  their  money,  and  ut  the  same  time 
gel  tlie  bent  grade  of  goods. 

JuHt  bought.  1U<  rcunis  of  5  lb.  octavo  Note, 
the  bert  quality  of  paper  In  tbe  market,  to  be 
sold  at  a  low  itguro. 

Also  a  1  kinds  of  Blank  Boots,  such  as  Ledgers, 
Journals,  Diiy  Bool«s,  (ash  Booko,  Order  Books. 
Butchers'  I'aix  Books,  fee.,  and  a  heavy  stock  vf 
all  kind*  of  .'•tullumr  s  Uood'. 

Our  stock  of  Fancy  Goods  and  Ladles*  and 
Gents'  UmhTwear  Is  complete. 

I  ravelling  Hags.  A  large  line  of  travelling 
hags  JUHt  received,  l>om  75  cents  to  $K  eacli. 
Also  a  complete  line  of  geiitlfmeu's  celluloid 
collars  ami  culfs,  at  lowe>t  prices. 

Hear  what  the  people  say:    Go  to 


I 


THE    BEST    COIL   AT    TUH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Saw«»d  and  Split.' 


t,IMS, 

SANO, 

HAIR, 

Pl.ASTEn, 

DRICKS, 

HAY, 

FL.OUR, 


CEMKIfTf 
ORAVBI.. 
MORTAR  STOHB, 

FBRTIUZBRSf 

ORAUr, 

4k«.,  *«. 


WM.     E.    LIYINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Branch    OAlea.     91      Marrlnack    ats-aat. 


riOAl.! 


COAI.!! 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Makini;  Steam  f 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses! 

TBB  BBST  iiVALmmm 

ATTHB 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 


8teven8'8,lS3  &  lb4  Middlesex  St. 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haja 

rOR  8AI.K  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 


«V-r)rders  by  TelepbOM  OT  Pastal  Cavl 
iMoteiilale  attentlOB.  ^ 


Hew* 

y 

The  PrwUlont  Is  more  •'•«>"^l«^;/'-«i","'« 
world  liere  than  when  he  wan  at  the  While 
nouse      Tlnre  the  newMpap<!r  inon  and  all 

ian-ior,o«d.^w..hinHft^J;^t^^ 

ft'."**.r!!rjr;..vo?iS   and  a  .ew  newspaper 

.rovi.led  Willi  pa*>*«H.     Al   Iho 

-'    '-  '-  at 


iiii  moat  vent ure-oine  j.iuruiill>'t«  huve  «<  t u. 
iTr^H  t^'itllervlew  ti'n- 1''".-;'^'^'"!  -S'*'" 
SrapauionH  In  the  oreun  wliilo  tolilCklnK 
the^rCHtleHH  nurf.    Dr.  Bliss,  Col 
rS  Corbiu  and  Mr.  Bro«  n  were  luterviewe. 
^•h-.'^wiv      ThN  Ktyleof  KHiherliig  i)e_w 


rniTPrgF,    «>^TrmnAT.    SEPTRMBER   17,    1881: 


8 


IHisnUanrous. 


Batlert  Balsaii  ofHoretomid  Cmnjofliii 


of  Breath,  Asth- 


ror  Coashs,  Colds,  Shortness  _^,.. 

ma;  ic,  is  one  of  the  best  remedies. 


F, 


MADB  AMD  IK>LD  BY 

H,    BUTLER    d> 

141  Ceutral  Street. 


]^u0inr80  <^arii0. 


SICIAN, 
•si  TitlrA  Street. 


illrat  ant?  IfrotjiiSiottf. 


CO., 


In  About  10  Days 

We  shall  receive  IVoin  New  York  a  new  stock  of 
NEW   STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    NIOULDINGS, 

To  which  we  call  your  attention. 


Mr>. 
well- 


me'inberrt       ol 

and    in 

correnpondentM. 

«li- 


in 

.  HocUwell, 

interviewed 

inihatwav.    Thl"  Ktyle  of  KHiuerliig  iiewM 

wi^ilS inprofltabfe,  tb....«h,  .h  the   orce 

rnd  irequenev  of  tbe  «'«^<>'n'"»f,  '  ""r 
J^ludeS  more  tl.Kn  a  ™Mi«o-ylbblc  co.. 
vmation.  There  is  anoiher  way  of  getluiK 
news,  however.  'I'be 
Ukj     cabinet     see     the     surgeoiin 

life  on  tl*e  Miihleet  for    proleHMional    reaMonn, 
inci  Sr  Bll- '  h^^  be.ei.  'deleKuU^d  the    surgi- 
«hI  anokeHman.     He  niaiids  the  ordeal  of  talk- 
Si  ff  s  Unit  "bund. eel  different    uew-paper 
mfu^.hff  rcn?ti«.e.  on  the   ,-««»«,  «"X 
Tvery  dav  n^raurkab  y  well,  ..ml  • '  te    n«  t' 
saiae  Htorv  over  ami  over  agu  u    to    diffuetU 
neoDle  It  U  no  wonder  that    he   ot^casloni.lly 
SSRIh  iSniS^ke  or  tbat   bb    ""f^ratice^  ur 
rarbled  n.xIniiM-oi.Kirued.     It    is    »   »«J^y' 
St.  and  I>r.  IJli-.-  I.u.  p;is.;d  I.  h«  f^.     with 
much  credit.     He  Rives  oijt  the  offlch.   infor 
msitlon  and  Dr.  Boynton  the  unoflitdal, 
it  la  not  strange  iha'  tbeir  re|»ortH  nm 

whateonfllctinR.      K"«'' ^'^'^.^^''^U"" !*!  .  "S 
rdiffereuls-andiH.lnt.     Dr.  Bliss  is    hald  to 
be  over  Kanuuine  concornl..«  bis  patient, 
Dr   Bovnton  soineiiines  too  dubious 
Inz  bis  friend  and  m.np  inlon.     A«  a 
!.?.._  ...I .i.......tvv,.  ir-ntleinen  differ  ni  re 


combination 
of  I'ills. 


DK.  C.  W.  BKN80N,  oi--  UAi.TlMOiiK, 
We  give  above  a  eorrect  likeness  ot  thU 
known  and  luoceasfMl  phyMciaa  and  surgeon 
who  has  made  a  Hfe-long  study  of  Nervous  Dls- 
easei  and  the  UUeaneK  of  the  Skiti.  and  he  now 
stands  in  the  highest  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
.pecial  and  dlstr.:sslng  diseases.  In  the  course 
of  hi.  practice  he  discovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned  in  medical  practice,  vis 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  In  the  shape 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
stantly recommended  bjr  them. 

It  is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  is  the  result  of 
his  own  experience  In  practice.  They  are  a  .ur« 
cure  for  the  following  special  diseases  and  are 
worthv  of  »  trbil  by  all  InlelUgsnt  sntferers. 
They  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache  nervous  headache,  dyi-peptio  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  at.d 
nervousness,  and  wUl  cure  any  c  tse. 

Hold  bv  all  draetflBts.    Price.   60  cents 
De^t.  100  No.  Eutnw  St..   llalti.nore 


MARSTON  &  PRINOB, 

••  Merrtasaek  Stra^. 


•^    P.  SWEBTaBR, 

itA^OlTBTICCTYl 
f«^es( 

Oiice  hours,  g  to  5  p.  w- :— 

T\a"  MABJi  A.  HAI.l*t 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LO^jCIXJIASS.^ 

"OALKiaH    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  At  -  T^a-w  . 

wo.  l,Mg?*!!y  BUILPIWO. 
^    H.PACKARD, 

^'     I>EIVTIST, 

104  Merrimacis  Street,     -       -      I^w»" ' 

Office  and  rwidenw.  »oiieoted^|Trij5»hoiis. 

Office.*  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  .Mrrrlmaok  and 

PreHCOtt  streets. 


C.  V:  tfoliurn  A  Co* 


\7t  Central  st. 


and 
KOine- 


and 
regurd- 
genoral 


a  box. 
Md.     By 
ma?U2b7xes"foVti;or"6boxe.fort2.M).  to  any 
address. .. 


thing,  wbtMi  these  two  g--- 

gard   o  the  Kymptonis  o>  tbe  case  it  is  safe  to 

l^^'V^  a  inedlu.n  vi.-w  between  tbo    two    as 

U,c  ».o.t   likely   >ltu«ilon.      Among    others 

who,  by  reasiHi  of  tbeir 

p?(tlent,  are  capable 


others 
lelrttiouH  with  tlie 
talking  intflHsrently 
ulMViit  tiie  eaWare  fl -n.  Swaiin,  Col.  RocU- 
S  Coh  Sbin,  Private  Seeretary  Brown 
Sl'Vi;?  Warren  S.  Yo..o«.  All  of .  .em  ^ 
willluK  to  Mpeak  geneially  of   the  P'«?")^  "J.." 

Slffion,  but  a.e  ..verse  t;>.«'"|'7'"«  ''\«he^ 
tail,..  It  will  IK!  M-et.  by  this  i|st  tbat  thei^ 
|?nolaekofHOur.eHof  Inlorinaiion  for  »^ 
jnurnalUtic  fraternity  lo  draw  upon.- 
[Letter  to  WaKbington  Criiie. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cur« 
ECZEINA,  TETTERG,  HUMORS, 
INFLAININATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  80ALV  IRUPTtONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  & 
TENDER  ITCMINOSonsIlpsrtsofths 
body.  It  makes  the  skin  wMto.  soft  and  emooth  t 
renoTcstan  aiid  frecUss.  and  U  the  EECI?  tor.et 
dxcaalns  i'A  Ti:3  WC2L3.  riccanUy  put  up. 
two  bottles  la  one  packace,  CDnslsting  of  both 
Internal  and  ex  emal  treatment. 
A'-  flrst  c:saedniccl3t3  bavoJt.__»l^ps(Pl)ackaKe._ 


bUKE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SOHLOTTEBBBOK'S 

CORH  WART  anliraOli  SOLYEKT. 

Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Wsrts,   Bunions  and  Callns, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

«-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD.,» 
Price,  as  ets.    For  sale  l»y  all  drm««lsta. 
Trv  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
whoVave  usSb  and  now  testily  to  lU  value. 
Ask  for  Bcl»lotterl»eek's  Cornaod  Wart 

Bolven^,Jiil«IJaj*^»^5L'!*!^?l? 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  A  IIABBISOW    Apothecaries, 
1,19  Central  Btreet^J^^eU. 

ii^TliAil  A.  SLEEPER   FLAOO, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

Mrs.    C.    B.    rStevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


goodijft  Queen  stre«a;  OJI.  Hnell,^ 
m     B.  JACK80X,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SUBOBON, 

Room  6,  Old    I^w«"    ■•»•'   Bulldl..«. 

j^Ue.iaeuoe,  163  Worthen.strcet^ . 

-|r|lBL.VIN  B.  SMITH, 
S^U.  KKGIMBBa   AMD    StJUVBYOR, 
VUfca's  Block,  II»  Cantral  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attaadad  to  with  promptass^ 
•ad  scsarjtfy_gaara-.fad.  

T¥rM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD,  ^ 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


"gSay  brothers, 

]l«.  4  MarrissssMk  Street, 

Are  BOW  receiving  svery  day.  In  addition  to  their 
cholos  line  of  sll  kinds  ol  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,   Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  fco. 

'  Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fVom 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUble  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  ifasi.  ^  ^  vu  ♦ 
These  goods  are  ail  placed  before  the  tmbllo  at 
the  lowent  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  srtlchs.  Goods  delivered  in  all  ?«"•  of 
the  city.  1  elephone  orders  answered  with  dls- 
patotu L_„_ 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OF 

\ 

YOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNINO'S, 
SELECT 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  86  MABKBT  STBBBT, 

f.OWEI.1:.,  MASS., 


large  stock  of 


RavtAsll-    Thst  they  carry   a  large   swja  «» 

ftom  lh«  preducers.  wh  oh  ,*»''  »>«j5!^^' 
sahatirarkH  rates.  Ihe  ''""il'  "f^J'?^ 
andMix.dPaln»B.  which  »»-  »""•  ''•'^-ij??? 
"he  TEST  OK  TIME,  a  very  mportant  factjir  10 
tliodetern.ln»tl..nofthe  a«*»"es  of  Paint  lor 
outside  work.    We  cail  atieniion  flrst  to  the     ^ 

-oa— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

reliable 

FOllTY 

wanting 

I  orest  Klver 

ill  »T.  i/>UI8 

our 


w 


IL.LIAM  C.  PAULDINtt. 

Olilropoaist 


For  your 


Sunday   Dinner  f  from 
Bill  kOf.Fare : 


the  following 


which  Mill  Irsds  as  the  best    and  nM>«t 
Willie    Ltnd  offered.    aRer    a   te-t    ol 
YKAllS.    To  meet  the  wiHhes  of  thoHC 
something  lower  priced  than  tlie 
l.ead.we  liiive  uu  extellent  arficlt' 

LbfAbT which  we  have  sold  for  t.  n  >««'»    t«  »"' 
iride.allln/ lor  !i  \V««tein  or  New   Yora   l*;" 

'i'o'mec,  thc'oen.a...lof  ihe  P'f'-'-'VZa.rRr 
grayn.  drHb^  buff-  und  stone  color*.  ,for  Interior 

MASURY'S 

RaiMH  ai  Llnl  Colors. 

n,ese  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Mssunr 
of  New  York,  who  bad  sn  exp^rli-nce  of  1  •}>«- 
TY-FIVK  YEAEH  In  pala t lag  and  "ol""- J]'«" 
colon-  were  thoroughly  tested  by  t  mo  before  be - 
InL  "ff.  rvd  lor  gal*  Since  th-lr  L.troduflllon. 
now  more  than  IVn  Years,  they  hav«  fully  ssa^n- 
nowmoreinai.^^  claimed    for    them^ln  ^body, 

'  regard 


49  BBAIHCH  STBBBT,  M>WBI.I«,  MASS. 


J. 


Dr.  Bliss  aiMl  tHe   Hewipaper  Men. 

"What'H  the  use?  of  my  telling  you  any- 
thliiK  about  the  cam-y  hOHuiil.petlWily  sliak- 
iDg  hi«  bundle  of  paiMTH  at  the  group  ol  coi- 
roBpondents  who  gathered  amund  him  the 
moment  be  euUnd  tlie  hotel  offlie.  "I>>''  ^ 
Sot  tell  you  the  Pre^hhiii  was  domR  nicelv 
S mliiy;  timt  what  ho  was  ealli.Jt  wnsffoo.l 
■for  him:  W..H  b-..rinK  <l.e' lu-ut  ik-^  a  well 
m.in?  Aud  iustea.l  ..f  prlminK  wlmt  I  ».ay 
?^u  CO  to  work  and  cook  up  a  lot  of  cock  .md 
bSn ffoHcrwhich  y..u  get  tiom  every  one  bin 
the  i^T^niM  who  know  anything  iil.out  the 
ilL'^Tfvou  believe  wb.ii  Mrs.  Kd-on  und 
DTl^.vnton  s..v  in  preference  to  wimt  you 
he^iVfmm  me,  Ml  .av  nolbingmore.  I  would 
i«!tl  iVrvlernotti/be  bolliered  wit  It  you 
fr;reM,ffie.,t  nd  I'm  -nry  Mr..  Edson  i. 
Sz  "..use  I'll  see  more  of  y..utlmn  ever 
going.  m^Ku^^ „„..... ,„.n.u.iiis  wore  wi.so 

•d 
out 


corresp<ind< 

I  sipiTTl  you  eorre.ix.ndei.'s  were  wl.« 

talk  all  day.  Y<.u  could  make  *;«'  '""r  «^, 
nf  iM-r  everv  «liiv  n  Ibe  week,  and  I  woum 
tt^lt  aK  good  relKiing  as  voug-'t  ';y  l.^U;.img 
in  a  lot  ofcroaliers.  For  the  last  two  u eekn 
iVael^en  interviewed  nu.re  than  any  mun 
In  Amcrioa,  and  1  want  a  r-st.  I  can't  Miow 
Sy  fTce  out'.idc  of  my  bedroom  w*'l"';;l  ^«- 
inx  pouuced  u|H.n  by  reporters ;  an.l  .ve.ter- 
d"  V  when  I  look  a  l»alblourol  them  followed 
mi  into  the  ^urf."— [Correspondent 
York  Puat. 


New 


circulatioH 
you  win    »<e€ 
announcemei 


Frkncii  Pk-NNY  PKK8S.- We  Americans 
are  wont  to  pride  ourselves  on  tbe  enormous 
of  our  newspapers.     In  London 
placarded  on  all  the  wall*  tbo 
'lit  Jiat  Ihe  "D^iilv  Telejjraph  has 
the  iaVgesl  circuhitbm  in  the  world";  but  the 
circulation  of   the  IMit  Journal    of   Paris  is 
lliree    limes    that    of    anv    American    d.iily 
paper,  an,l  more  than   twfce  tnat  ol  the  incM- 
aadoiis   Daily  Teleitraph  ol    Lond<m.     The 
Petit  Journal   prints  nearly  "l^  »>";V'lT  mZ 
fifty  thouMind  copies  a  day.    I  dnubt  II  tlu  n. 
in  any  Amerlran  paper  wbicb   regularly,  day 
in  anfl  day  out,  prints  one  quarter  "■*  "'.•"yj 
or  one  hundred  and  sixty  thousand.     A  d    n 
America  ihe  Petit  Journal  would  not  sell  llfl> 
thousand,  one  may  doubt,  for  it  is  made  ..«  a 
model  which  MM-ins  -o  -uit  the  French  taste 
but  which  surely  wouhl  not  Mint  «»urB.     it  J« 
a  Jittio  bit  of  a  sheet,  alH)Ut  the  size  of  one 
nage  of   the  Press.     Stran/tJy  enough,  the 
Voatlers   tlo   not    like    a   paper    any   larger.. 
Several  tlws  the  attempt  has  heen  made  to 
Hcll  a  fulWeed  foihish'^et  for  tbe  same  prlt-o, 
llvccentimea.— one  cent,— and  Jievor  baa  Ihe 
large  form  tak.-u  a*  well  with  tho  people  an 
tbe  little. 


ga-She  will  be  in  Lowell  the  flrst  three  days 
in  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 


CORNS  FATRAJDTEDWITHOUT  ?AIN. 
E.U BIFFIN    A    »OX, 

Contractors  and  Builders 

r  Howe  St.,  Belvldere. 

Plans  and  speclfloatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CjuttLFa^OKiFFix.  Resldenw^  We.tjhird  Sn 

r>r.  Charles  F'.  Ober 

Has  changed  hta  residence  to 

150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

WYMAN'S  EXC'HAMGB. 

2  to  4  and  7  to  9 


Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 
Sirloin  of   Beef  and  Bermnda 

Onions, 
Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 
Teal  Cutiets  and  Tomatwes, 
Leg  of  Mutton  and  LeUuce, 
Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDEH    FROM 


»preadln«  capacity  """l  .H"''^*  \'-,..,  i''  J 
lore,  conlldeiitly  presml  the  f""""'"?  '/h..^ 
to  tlUe  paints,  knowing  thai  a.  use  of  tbei 
confirm  what  Is  .aid. 

Masttiy'sRea4y-Male"Railmf  Colors, 


The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  I'aste  Form. 


Description 

aud 
or 


On  Aooonnt^inirB^^tevenBlsB 

FIVE   CENTS  EACH! 

Germau  Chromes  (all  framed),  %^MO. 

50  ots.,  T5  ctg.,n.OO.  Ac,  &0. 

PiotxireB  Pramed  Cheaper  Than  Ever. 
L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Block,  Merrimaek  Ht. 


c."ms  u.;;..|ic,tea  on  ear  p  .rt,  that  these  p: 

RICHARDSON  BROS.,  SSHSSi3^ 


The»e  Paints  nre  Intended  f<'<"  «»•'.'[ 
of  Kxterlor  au't  Interior  l'ali.ll"l». 
are  e-p  dally  roo.niiiemled  to 
Kcouomy  and  Durability. 

WAUllANTED  Pl'KK  hINSKKD  OIL  PAlNTW. 

Calling  attention  lo'our  UicvDY-MAnK  '-;<'W«,« 
f«.  I.OU  e  nalntlog.  we  wonid  slate  lUut  the  call 
forth.VirJtrVJyl..cro:.Hing  and  the  d.m.ind 
U  greatest  where  tic  colors  Uave  heen  ongc.t 
Mwnan.l.m.te^;ia-^yex^.^^^.,il,i^ 

*    '  these  paints 

TMig 

from 

wliatever  materUii.  _^._..e  ••;-»  j:,:,;;;-V„Vi""l! 


univerrslly 


Mass. 

No.   1.".0 

Lowell.      ll<  - 

Woods.  Sherwood* 


0. 


Merrlmac  House 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

@  and  O  I>ER  CEIST. 


No. 

OFFICE,  5 

Ofllce  hrtur8.-8><  to  10  a.  m 
"^"b.—    gh  calls  promptly  attendedjo.         _ 
J^KPINE  C.  BICE, 

SoUcitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateutablllty  of  inventions 
Investigated. 
OAcei    1  Pemtoerton  8q.,  Boston, 

May  he  found  evenings  at  residence, 
Kast Merrimack  St..  cor.  NeMnlth. 
ters  to  KUson  Machine  Lo. 

Co.^    _V    , ^ — — 

I-WR.  oTh.  HOUOHTOW, 

INDIAN  BOOT  4ND  HEEB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaints. »'«!'"'»  I*';;*-*:^^;.;^^^!^: 
Uldney  complaAuts^^c.us    patlon     lema^^^w^^^^^^ 

ererwlS'^^^nflrn^:  Se  guaranteed  In  all 
CMM  of  rheumatism,  Htllt  )o  »t-.  »l"'»'K  *  «' 

^SSfhache.  course  o  ^'^'''''umcc?  I.ou'^'frmn  7 
doUars.  ConKultatlou  tree.  *>'»>"'; ''"'J'^''i?r',„ 
to  li  a.  m.,  and  Irom  2  to  »  p.  m.  :«0 J  Oorhwin 
Street,  Davis'  Corner. 


190  M10ni.E«KX  STBBBT. 


Insurance. 

LflieB  ttitiial  Fire  Imw  Co. 

Office,  Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

jAMF:S  C.  AllBOT^resldent.^^^.^  ^^^^^^^^, 


hellish. 


iiuvers  nnd  consumers  are  caulIon«»<l  ««■«"» 
the  mlM"pre.ent«lions  _  of  unsci  upulous  sales- 
men, wlro  otfer  w.lors   with    the 


iisnuranoe 


thst 


pMMiii"  »rmiTHr"ln  comnound  and   .jusllty  to 
the  KAii.uoAi)  Coi.oitH.  whicli 


the  puliit  Is 


oiniM 
H,  wli 
of  In' 


have  be»'n  known 
taiioes  during    the 


a..d  trhd  II.  t»'»-'";^^^.';;,,;;-, -V  been  stSadlly 


.1.K.Feix<»ws, 
WM.  H.  VVlurtl.v, 

A.  H.  BUTTUUK. 
W>i.  p.  ItKA/.hi;, 
GKO.  STKVKNS. 
CHAS.  A.STOTT. 

N.  M.  WnuiHT. 


DtRM.rons. 

Bk».».  Wai.kkk, 
Jaoom  I onniss. 
J.  C.  AnnoTT, 
A.  B.  KiiENCii, 
Wsi.O.  FI»KK, 
W.  E.  LlVI«<i8TOI». 


•■''"".'•rnfffi»ar.°'Tj.p«'?" 


attached. 
National 


PERRY  OHVIff  _ 
PMN  KlliER 


\&"  Secirr'ed'on^m'proTed  flifms  in  the   west, 
}A  tSTtlmls  t.-/s«„  o'pi'r,  ri"a-tere^t*'pTd 

Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JAUtjB 


reliable  stock  c«nu>ai«hl' 


hU  own  rUk. 


pd    testimony, 


"I  painted  my  house  (or  sto 
three  y  ar^  ago.  The  pulu 
when  llrst  laid  on.     I   now 


which  runs  ii.alniy  to  this  effect. 

store)  with  your  Colors 

noemx   as  freah  as 


propo-o    to  knep   a 


lo  a!t  iny  cusUmiers,  rcie 
™?nt   t^o    seltle    tho    que.Uon 

.......,.»   la  tii<>  ut-neiai  i< 

aitd 


)f  durability." 

Ibis,  we  repeat,  I.the  f' "i';*' 'I'^J^'^rrif'tbe 
w....  •I'-^r.VA'^wKand  '  hu:e''s'o,d  hun- 


r 


MtAl>t:lt«A>»'   M,r.iH.VSH» 


a 

olfice 
JOHN 
Bank, 

Mutual   l"'lre  Ins 
Iraders  and 


ioBl!lTs:^lBPAfcirHAPUCK)U^ 

Ul  AS.  liOVKY.  JEI- KliRSON  aANUlOFT. 


YOUR   FKATHER-BED» 

Y">^%,^ESSKS.-The    steam 
feather-beds  and  hair 


C^Am?HAIll^lVrTrtES^KS.-^The    steam 


renovate 


IS 


G«ad    AdvAee 


trntm    m  i:.e«dluff   Medieal 
PvaAtssor. 

The  Iearn«v1  i^o-tor  aaya :  ••Keep  some  k  I  nil 
of  a  tonic  medicine  -1*  aya  in  the  hou-e^  Hiul 
If  anvone  f.-ela  unwell,  nmk.^  fiw  u-.-  of  It.. 
Bu"Xt  be  ..re  that  k  I-  »"th  li-nnless  is 
well  as  m.riiortou*.  Fut  no  irii-t  «h  «>^ohollc 

prepsrationa:    tlieir  "-«  «  >'   '««'1**»  '"i:?: 
Serance;    nellli*r  be  partial   to  any   r«metly 

thAt    provinces  a  severe  eHlharlic  e»eti 


nrtwtratlou  ot  the  nervou-  8y-l<^'"  """  '  ^1:: 
tWe  or«»HM  I- sure  to  f.»l1«\v.    The  inlUle''t 


intem- 

»dy 

.»..f«>r 

gy>«iein  and  <llgeH- 

tWe  orgjtna  l«  sure  to  f.»l1*....  ,-._„.,. 

Md  bent  me.ll.lneever  Invented  for  «• '«^">r^''- 

«iiinc  everv  part  of  the  l»o.lv  and  restoring 

normal  condition,  -nd  one  nrhleh  I-  havlnsr 
S  animmlteled  and    rai.ldlv   Inerea-mg  j"i le 
-  Stales,  is  Brown's  In»n  Bil- 

proe,ure  It  for  you 


in  the  Eiwtern 

ters.    Any  druwlH  vrill 


If  TOO  rrqoeHt  liim  t.i  'o  ao.  oapeelallr  wh«i 
lMaiid<*  vou  eanii  a  !»•  persuaded  to  take 
some  sHlMiltute.  It  d.n-  not  ront»in  alcohol, 
and  la  Ihe  onlv  pni»«r«tion  of  In>n  that  euro- 
henda<;li«4  nnd  does  not  Idaeken  ihe  teeth.  It 
is  nsure  revlv««r, «  true  Htrengthener,  himI 
the  ver*  beat  m«llclne  ever  InvenWHj  for  |»er- 
iMiiiently  ain-njtilienlnx  ih«  piilinoniiry. 
^rtmrv  iitHl  dln^ire  ont«n-.  and  pr«ve»l«»« 
oonsompiion.  kWney   diseases  and    clironle 

STSiker  N^iHlles  Imw  MM;  tot  It  is  truly 
Mtttf^t  bwt  ■«liUiit.''-(QMelt«. 


A  PTTBELY  VEaETABLE  REMEDY 
For  IHTEEHAL  and  EXTEENAL  Use. 
A  iMir©  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Tii^,  Couffll^  Colds,  l>«P»»theria. 
Chllls,Dlarrliea,Dyscntcry,Cramp^ 

Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  SICK 
Headache,Neuralgla,Iihcumatlsm, 

Bmlecs,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

MeeUy\cffe  to  use  Mcrnallu  err (xternaOyfinA 
«Sto  afford  relief.  No  family  can  af<»^to 
^-without  it.  Bold  by  all  dnigsjlsta  at  !»«., 
50cMsnd  91  a  bottle. 

PIRBY  OAVI8  *  SON,  Propj^ejrj^^ 

PeiryDttvi^PsIn  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CBOWELI'  A    HABBIHON.  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street.  Ix)well. 

comTcheapjor  cash. 

Franklin,    ijaoKawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  Whita  Ash 

COALS. 

AUmy  FLOUH,  CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AKD  HAY,  AT 

Parkw'B  Landlag,  opp.  Fair  Ortmrnds. 

■vlldluK,  Msinchestcr  Street. 

|^>arder  by  Telephone,  or  PosUl,  Box  2m, 
promptly  attended  to. 

TAN, 

Sonbarn  and  Frsckles  qolokly  removed  by  using 

CARTERlJfiltCEBIHE  lOTION. 

M.  0.  OABJTBE,   -   -   -   Apothecary, 

C«r.  HerH«i«lt  ••«  WwUff  ttreeto. 


;emra;edfrom7;Vwermi  tubular 
,l.a«sou:the    dust   »-ll  dirt.     Ihe 


with  which  we 

niattre*»»'f  is 

boiler  which  cleuns  ""';'7^",;"'  "uim.g  through 

drying  is  done  by  r^J";'    -\  ^«"  ^^X  come  out 

which  the  steam  passes,  n   >  "•'  JJ^    WASTK  ot 

n^ht.  clean   am    -wee..       '  «;^^«  ,,,   „„  ,|air 

leathers.  The  steam  nas  '/^..ic  „nrt  clean. 
MattresHCS.  rendering    lu    .*lr  Hast  c  a  ^ 

Wo  make  them  up  "' /''*-,%;/  ^[-u"  ^lean  or  fur- 
ttt  any  bed.  washing  the  "'".."^^...X  We  will 
nlhing  the  best  ^^  i^Zlh\Sr\d.  of  refer- 
do  all  we  claim,  ""«>  *"^"'*r  J^" ""gied  and  no 
-"«•"•:  ..^'".?!'.'»^V2^  The'^pr'^^s*  will   greatly 

Call  or  ^end  postal 


p,R»T  l.BTTB«r<>D«,0«Y  IN  NEW 
Commenced   in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough .Metal.Mts 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled|NewspaperiFace8. 
Address  orders  to  .lOllNK.  ROGERS,  Agent. 
'^^S^l^hVac^'Sld  Journal  type  U  Irom  this 

fonndrv         _   — — — — "^ — 

C^UBNITUBK. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 

AU  work- made  nnoer  my  personal  supervision 
and  ftally  warranted. 


mmi  mm. 

8T00I  AND  MUTUAL. 


the  consumers.  _  AK'"".**  .  .^    ■ ..  .i...'  ..m«    as 


the  consu. .  -  - ..       .  „ .  , 

ngulnxt  c  lors  whh  h  pretend  t 
ours.     All  xuch  claims 
Intended  to  deceive. 


are 


be  ihe'  same   as 
Irauluh  nt,  and  are 


Net  aseets, 
mutual    Policy   IloMers 


ffhare  In  ths 
pioftu'on  "cMilritlo..  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

Dl RECTO  UK: 

C11A8.  H.  COBURS, 
JA<<>B  KoliKUS. 
Joii."*  F.  KlM»AI.U, 
AninaoN  Pi;t.nam, 

C.C.  m)TCHtNSO!»- 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


LnVl 8PRAOUK, 

L.  O.  HowK, 
KowAKH  Tt'CK, 

HUCUM  HOSKOUD, 
U.  8.  11H.HAUU!M>M. 

ai  Ccntrsil  St.,  lK»well,  Mass. 

SPriAOUE,  Preildent. 


■niB   OKSr   IN     IIIK   WOULD. 

Chrmlcal    Combln.  li«n    or   8oep   Mixture. 
Warranted  Pure  Liusecd  Oil  Paints. 

wliliou*.  otiicr  munlpula- 


"•'*J^o;*'u;a';i"K'pTy  sUVrmK  *"•.  *  "Vlck  to 
rcii'ler  the  mass  of  lUo  consistency. 


THEODORE 


F.  GARDNER. 


-a-Dlsconnt  made  on.beds  broughtlfr^n  *  dls- 
anee  In  the  country. 

I^L.A8TIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 


Ofllce,  No. 

LEVI 

B.  H.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
40-Insuranee  to  any  amount  effected  In  rells. 
Ueoompanies. 

B.  M.  TUCKK.  Auent, 

«T  Cenrrwl    street. 


These  oaln's  are  not  d.emlc  .1  mixiurss  and  do 

■  HUiiiple  curds  of 

doll  api.lloiitioM.  In  ••"•"•'I"*'™* 

iil  wlio  iii;ty  r.Hjuire  Mquld 


Successor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  *  Co., 

BSBX      STBEBT 


ITie  tmderslgned  cuHs 


public  to  hU  new  in 

*^  by  which,  at  greatly 

RBDnOBD 


„  the  attention  ofthe 
ithod  of  making  rocft 


RJBMOVAIs. 


A   Wttteroroof  and   Incombustible  -        _  ,-  ^^ 

Obtained      Kor  roofs  which  arc  too  steep  to  h. 

covered 

has  the  exclu 


COST, 

Roof  may  Im 
a  steep  to  In 
wi!'irthTBee''iVrv";  iTr'and.  for  which  b. 
hu  tne  elc  aslVe  sgency  In  this  section,  this  sr 
?"e  will  bS  found'aSeri;  -"Irable  «d  eeo-omls 
al  root.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtalnefl  D) 
esIUaff  on  the  subscriber  at  his  oinoe, 

•Oa  MIDDLBSBX  tTBEBTy 
Or  bf  •idresslng  through  the  aiaU, 

J.  W.  BENNKTT.JLowejKjIigg^ 

Tslisllmovs  mvpl'W  ofbaslness  Repiesiber 
15  f«  CalH^rnewbl^k,  %.k1d<ss«  '{'•f- Pj^S!  ^ 
whi  h  1  ihsll  dispose  of  my  »t<»«i«'  »??^ 
•twAtIv  reduced  prlcei.  If  ymi  want  to  Buy 
SHBXP.««mr slid  get   Boof J.  8h<>»V  Tnj.k., 

CHARLES   U.   KNOWLES 

(I^rMfTly  KaowlM  BfOfOi  •  W»»* 


HEADtiUAIlTKUS   FOR 

BIRD   SUPPLIES. 

Cnnnry.  Hemp,  Bape,  Millet  and 

M,,w  .4e.d«.  ii»it«  "•:?*^:'^r.''''f*\T.r 

hnlled  Itlce,  Ca«e  »P'J"5"'  <;""' 
Flnli,  B.iM«  Holders.  Heed   Ulsltes, 
Math  Dlslies,  Water  l>t«bes,  ele. 

KOn  SAI/ie  BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILKi  &  CO. 

cor.  Merrlmaek  and  John  ■fieet. 

IXJWKM',    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


pamphlet  _   -        ..         ,,.„„.. 
procertiire  in  Hie  u..e  of  tliese 
arrive  ut  th<'  best  results,   and 
culorn  lurnii-h 
tve  can  and  <ti)  u-i-nrr 


Owing  to  the  greet  Ineresse  In  his  practloe,  Dr. 
Dam^ftho  Mignetio  «P-ch.i^t  »."  taken,  re- 
flUad,  and  refurnished  tbe  pnrlo"  »»  *L.„o  [« 
mack  street,  next  door  to  m«rble  bank,  where  ne 
S^  bi  f^nd  by  all  who  desire  «• -*' H*^«hroals 

l>r.  Damon  makes  a  speel..Ity  of  !""«»>  o»iro"W 
eases  as  physicians  of  .rther  schools  vronoanct 
l^«ble.  his  Magnetised  Sp««l«c.  urea  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  }  •""»'*}  ^'•PfJ^** 
Urtaht's  Disease,  snd  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 

Bbeamitlsm^'d  Neur-igia  .P«""^".r lit S,t 
few  mlDUtes  snd  pennanentiy  cured  In  a  short 
.U..eby  our  magnetic  tr«|tme-t.   ^^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

OAce.  67  Merrimack  •M^fi^.!!^*?!!: 

piALL  AT  M'vLViijnEn  tTBBKT 


AND  8EB  THB  V%W  8TTLE8  OF 

ruBHTruBi:. 

Also  sU  klu<ls  of  CaMuet  work  "«•*•*•  •'*•'• 
CMUt^t  built  usd  sMUus  luMMd. 

CBQBBT  PUBHITVAE  GO. 


SHEATHING 

i»  A.  r  .E  n, 

WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WH0LB8ALK  OHLY. 

WALTER  COBTJRN, 

1M  C1BWTWAL  TKBOT. 


;i^;:^:Mm.hepainJsw..;.n.a^^^^ 

r.Vof  v^        us  s^z.;  .^iro".  H  ha  -el  ol  45  g  Jlons. 
3l!wn.o  as  smulla.,uuullty  as  one  quart. 

BAII.BOAD  AMD    lA^^VlD   €OIX>Blt 

arc  In  the  following  shades : 

Maht  Drab,  French  <Jrny,    ' 
(iray  l>rMb,  Cr'-amt^olor, 
Blue  tiray.  Appl«rtir«en. 
Biowu  Stone,  Pure  tJrav, 
bark  Brown.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  >  ellow  Bulf. 

Yi  lliiw  Hrown.  Ston«  'Jolor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  Oruy  rttone, 
Light  Browu,  Warm  Gray. 
FrrnuhOreSD. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  Bnfw»> 
Kavan  Black. 
Pure  Bln«. 
Paints.  Mr  PAINT 


and 


Suakcr  Drab,  1.. 
uaker  Drab.  D. 
(juuker  Drab.  M. 
Portland  htone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
•     Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  Leads 

COIiOBS,  Dry  andlirOlI, 

PILUBBSf  OlIA  >^ 

TABMIHHBB,  SHBLLACfl, 

nnnnBM,  japah, 

PVTTT,  4ke.»  *«• 
Ws  sllll  bsllevs  In  the  old  «h«hloBe<  BOILKD 


TJ  AV«TfOCB  FBIMTIMO  DUM 
^  AT   T>. 

OOUBIER  JOB  OFFICE 


•tWv 


dow.  Door  aud   rnn."»-  ".-— .  — .--__,..^  i 
F«lBi.uc>  M»lco«lBlng  aud  Whitewash  llfwa«.| 

C.  B.  COBUEN  &  00. 


t» 


JLOWBLL.    DAILY    CQUBIRB. 
MA   II   DEN     &,J10WELI.  , 

rBOfltlKTOKfl  ANI»  Pi;HLI8IIKRH, 

Ofllor,  Mnsruiiv  BiilldiuK,  Merrimack  St. 


I'KBMH :  Six  DollurH  a  yrar,  delivcrpd  by  cur- 
ri'-rlnall  thickly  Kittled  (Uirtu  ol  the  city;  orut 
60oeotiia  month;  or  16  ceatf  a  week,     titiigle 

Offfilflt  M  OCIltH. 

AIiVEKTISINO^-  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelvu  llocR  ol  noupureil  typ«;  ouusiitutea 
«  •(fuare. 

'i  ranitient  udverti*einrnt8  75  cent*  a  Muare  for 
flmt  insertion,  and  \i6  cents  fur  each  •uD«equeut 
iDBertiun. 

Motioea  in  reading  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
initeition.    No  charge  le«t*  tliun  60  oeiits. 

Iteadinf  notlceH,  In  nonpurell  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  abure  regular 
ratei. 

Hpecial  notice*  following  reading  notices,  20 

per  oont.  above  regular  ratea. 

Ituslneiw  notici-H,  in  plain  readi"g  typo,  at  head 

.    of  local  column,  10  ceutKa  liue  for  each  iuvertiun. 

Advertlsemt-nlN  iu  the   Daily  Cuurit-r  will  be 

Inaerted  aJvo  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 

roapoiidiag  time,  for    one-half  more    than  the 

l>ally  )>rioe.     Thus  the  price  for  one  aquare  in 

the  Daily  Conrh-r  one  month  is  $5.00.    The  same 

advertisement  would  he  inserted  In  the  Weekly 

Journal  for  the  -ame  mouth  for  $2.50.    Total  In 

both  papers,  t7.W. 

lYftDclent  adr«rtiscments  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Lost,  Pound,  Board.  Kooms,  Kor  Sale, 
To  Lei.  etc.,  12  oeuts  a  line  for  three  Inaertiona; 
each  .tddltioual  lUHertion  'i  centa  per  line.  No 
charge  for  h  ss  than  two  lines. 

1/egal  notleee  f  1.S0  »  square  for  three  inaer-  • 
tlona. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  obanging 
twice  a  we<k  (the  Daily  Courier-  included),  one 
year  |:H);  or  tai  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-oolumn  advertlsementfl  received, 
unless  for  two  tull  columns. 

«^The  DAILY  COUKIKKls  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
ouration  than  any  other. 

,      «»-The  LOWKLL    WEKKLY    JOURNAL,   a 
!»r«e,«nd  excellent  family  paper,  is  alao  pub- 


LOWEI.L   DAILY    CPU  BIER,   SATURDAY,    8EPTEMBER    17,    1881. 

Sprcial  Nottcee. 


|.Uitied  by  Harden  &  UoweJI 
iu  the 


Mt  weekly  papers  in    MasRachusetts,  and  has  a 
yiargw-jolrcuiatlon  '       " 


,,,,       ,_^,  — -   country   towns  in  th 

•  >;  BHgtiborhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  pai 

puUished  iu  the    county  combined;    and 

therefore  the  beat  advertUiii 


It  IB  one  of  the  larg- 
I 
In 

rrs 
!>• 
g  medium  for  (.K>well 
m^robauts.  SubKcriptlou  price.  fil.ftO  per  year  |u 
adranoe.  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to" 
ffctters-up  ol  olabs.  Adverttoemeuts  reasonable 
la  prioc 

GKOKGK  A.  MARDKN, 
KDWAUD  T.  KOWKLL. 


MHTBUBD  AS  SBCUMD-CLASS  HAIL  MATTBIt. 


tE^e  i/ohjell  ©atlg  Courier* 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  17,  188L 

A^ftiu    we   have  bad   news   from   Long 
Branch,  which  f^hows  that  the  Piesident    U 
lowug  ratliei-  than  gaining  ground,    though 
thU  niorning'ii  news   is  a   Jiltle  better  thuu 
laitt  nighl's.    Should  there  be  uo  change   be- 
fore tomorrow  ivndering  such  a  course  un- 
necessary,  we  shall  display  on  our  l.nllelin 
board  Iho  news  received  <Iuring  the  day  to- 
morrow, and  if  it  should  be  very  Important, 
wc  hhrtll  send  slips  to  the  several  churches, 
as  wc  did  three  weeks  ago. 


There  is  certainly  something  about  Cork- 
hlll's  adjournment  of  that  grand  jury  that 
uee<U  explanation,  and  if  nothing  short  of 
notioe  to  quit  would  make  bini  respond  he 
Hhould  have  notice.      ''   • 


Wo  take  it  that  Vice  Pi-osident  Arthur  will 
not  assume  the  duties  of  President  while 
President  Garfield  is  jillve  until  somebody 
who.se  relations  with  the  President  aie  such 
aa  lo  warrant  his  or  their  announcing  to  the 
Vice  President  the  President's  iniibiliiy.  This 
cannot  be  done  by  anybody  legally.  But  the 
<;ommoulaw  of  common  sense  will  fix  that. 


will  at  an  early  day  be  rebuilt;   and  Roeoiid, 
that  a  bridge  at  Cheever  a'reel  or  some  point 
nenr  there  will  probably  bo  erected  at  some 
future  time,  but  not  until  the  iulermediuie 
bridge  is  built.    The  question  at  i!«^ue  iiuw  is 
wliei-e  the  til  St  new  bridge  is  to  be  located  ; 
and  though  thi're  has  become  apparent .  since 
the  reiKirt   i,\   favor  of  Tllden    street   was 
inade,somelhing  of  the  eombinatiou    of  cir- 
cumstances which  lead  to  that  n»port,  It  does 
not  yet  app.  ur  to  the  disinterested   observer 
that  any  strong  case  has  befn    made    out  for 
the  report.    There  was  a  time   when   It  was 
suspected  that  the  Merrimack  company  really 
wanted  the  Tllden  street  bridge,  even  since 
it  had  taken  an  active    part   In    favor  of  the 
Aiken  street  project.    But  this  suspicion  was 
groundless,  as  is  now  admilt4>a.      And  It  is 
among   the    probabilities,    if  not  among  the 
certainties,  in  th«  case,  that  tbe    building   of 
the  Aiken  street  bridge  would  speedily  result 
in  a  private  bridge  built  by  tbe  Merrimack 
company  near  Tllden  street  and  into  Its  oah 
yard.    This,  of  course,  couKI  not  In  the  na- 
ture of  things  be  open  for  public  use.     Hut  It 
would  not  for  tbitt  reason,  fail  to  be  of  advan- 
tage, both    to   the    public  In  general,  and  to 
laMd-owners  on  tlie  other  side  of  tbe  river. 
The   less  of  a  barrier  to  communication  the 
river  is  the  more  will  the  public  be  wHJonimo- 
dated;  and  if  we  can,  In  the  end,  be  sure  of 
five  bridges  instead  of  four,  so  much  tbe  bet- 
ter—especlnlly  if  one  of  tbem  coats  thit  tax- 
payers nothing.  ..v»M^;•• 

We  have  not  taken  Inuch  interest  lii  Uic 
special  locations  mentioned  for  the  several 
bridges.    We  have  long  been  of  the  opinion 
that  at  least  two  new  bridges  sbould  be  built, 
and  especially  that  Central  bridge  ahould  be 
widened.    But  as  the  discussion  goes  on,  and 
the    various   side   issues    become  settled,  it 
seems  to  us  that  the  public  opinion  grows  in 
favor   of   the  Aiken  street  bridge.     At  any 
rate,  as  a  matter  of  expediency,  wc  should 
expect  the  friends  of  the  speedy  overhauling 
of  Central   bridge  to  aid   in  as  early  a  settle- 
ment of  the   question  as  possible.  '  *ri»e  cor- 
porations (lave  usually  been  conoetled  an  ii>- 
fluential  voice  iu  all  matters  of  public  im- 
provement, for  which  they  arc  so  heavily  I 
taxed.    The    bridge  question    more    nearly 
concerns    tbeni   than  almost  any  other  im- 
provement which  has  been  projected.    It  is 
liirgcly.  If  not  mainly,  for  their  accommotla- 
lion  that  the  bridges  are  demanded.    When 
they  objected  to  the  Introtluction  of  water, 
and  when    they  opposed  a  high  service,  we 
felt  they  were  fighting  improvements  which 
they    ought    to    have    supporleil,   and    we 
criticized   them   accordingly.      But   iu  this 
bridge   question  they  deserve  the  first  con- 
sideration, and  whatever  they  desire  which  is 
reH.souab!e  they  «|ii>uld  be  granted. 


SUBDAY   8EltyiOE8. 

Shattnek  strWt  rniv«>rsall8t  ehnrch— Rev.  K. 
A.  drceue.  pa-tor,  will  preach  iu  the  morulos. 
BUBday  acbool  ai  noon. 

tint  Congrexaiional-Itf>v.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor, will  preMch.  .Nutijeet :  Womaa'a  Work  In  the 
Ubnrch.  Kvealng  lectur*  at «.  Nubjt^i :  De»d 
rnea.  I  rayi  r  meeting  at  7.  Vouug  ueonh's 
meeting  at  10  a.  in.  m   r~  r 

Flrft  I'Ulver'alUtchureh— Rer.  Geo.  W.  Bick- 
nel  I.  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  SttDday  acbool 
at  aooa. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Ker.  Genrve  8.  Rieker. 
S!!L  *■:**"  preaehi  *ut.J#ct.  The  Gradousneas 
of  the  OosiiH.  Nuaday  whool  at  uoon.  Miaaloa- 
ary  eoncert  at  C  .TO.     Prayer  meeting  at  7.*J. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.-ReT.  O.  B. 
?lf!'*S'  P*5'®'>  * '"  Pri«eh  in  the  morning. 
!>*•.  W .  A.  McKillop  wiU  preach  at  r  p.  m. 

KTangeliatie  meeting*  will  be  held  in  the  tent 
on  Branch  alraei.  opposite  Snrith  afreet,  erery 
Bight  during  the  week  at  7.30.  Sunday  at  3  and  7. 

House  of  Prayer,  Walker  atreet.-Rer.  J. 
Jewett  (reafey,  nastor;  realdenoe  t»  Walker 
atreet.  An  early  eviebratioa  of  the  holy  eommnn- 
ioa  OB  the  flr*t  and  third  Suadaya  of  the  month 
*i~^^f».  Morniac  prayer,  llUny  aad  aermon 
at  10»<.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  tbe  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Hundaya  at  10^.  Sun' 
day  achool  at  12.  Evening  prayer  Ccliwal)  and 
aeriBoa  at  7.    Subject    Need  there  Im  Any  SecU  ? 

Worthen   Street  Baptiat  church. -Bev.  J    C 

t>.  H.  MitclMli  will  preach  at  lu.30a.  m.  Praise 
service  at  fl..T0.  Prayer  meeting  at  7.  Sanday 
school  at  nooB.  ' 

Unitarian  -  Ret.  J.  L.  Seward.  pa«tor.    wiU 

f Teach   in  the    morning.       8ut>ieet:  Thy  Faith 
lath  Made  Thee  Whole.  Suaday  aofaool  it  noon. 

Primitive  Methodiat  ohureh,  Gorham  atreei- 
iter.  N.  w.  Matthewa,  pastor.  Preaehiac 
at  10J<  by  Rev.  C.  D.  Uilla.  Sanday  school  at 
noon.  Kvening  aerviee  at  7,  eondaotad  bv  mem. 
bars  of  the  Y.  fi.  C.  A. 

St.  Paula  M  I-:..  Hard  atre<»t.-B«r.  C.  D. 
II  ilia,  pastor.  Rev.  N.  W.  Matthews  wUI  preaeh 
in  ttie  morning.  Praise  meeting  at  •.M.  hayer 
meeting  at  7. 

John  atreet  Coagregattonal— Rer.  J,  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor,  will  preaeli  at  10.30.  Suadaj  aehool 
at  BOOB.    Eveniag  aervloe  of  prayer  aad  praise 

Second  Advent.  DuttoB  street.— Elder  A.  Soas 
will  preach  in  the  furenouu  and  afteraooB.  Sab- 
Iwth  school  at  noon.    Prayer  meetiBx  at  •JO. 

Kllot,  Summer  atreet.  —  Rev.  J.  M.  Grerae. 
PMtor.  will  preach  at  10..'»  aad  ajo.  Morning 
^ubJect:  Second  Advent  of  Christ.  Sabbath 
achuol  at  noon. 

Cent-al  M.  E.  church.  John  atreet.— Wm.  W 
'^•firi:'  Jf-.  P"tor.  Rev.  E.  W.  Porter  will  pr^wh 
*5  .^-  .*»"«»**"7  "chool  at  noon.  Class  meetina 
at  o.    Praise  and  revival  service  at  7. 

Worthen  atreet  M.  E.— Rer.  N.  T.  Whltaker' 
paator.  will  prearii  at  lO.m).  1  opic :  The  Need^ 
and  yiaima  ol  the  Kreedmen.  Sunday  school  at 
noon.      Praise  and  prayer    meeting  at  (1.44. 

First  Preabyterian  church.  Appleton  street.— 
Rev.  Robert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10  30 
a.  IB.  and?  p.  m.  Evening  subject:  Christ  In 
bocial  Life.    Sabbath  school  at  nooa. 

First  Baptist  ehurcfa-Rer.  T.M.  Colwell.  D.D.. 
pastor,  will  preach.  Morning  subje.t.  The  One 
Esaeutlal  of  Answerable-  Prayer.  ^;ubJect  for 
7.30:  Prayer  a«  a  Help  in  Trouble.  Sunday  achool 


TjlOR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADM  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  wan  in  nae  about  one  year.  Cost  fi'ttJO;  will 
be  aoldfor  fTM. 

Perfectly  aerrioeaDle  for  H  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY    LOCOMOriVK  CO., 

.-  UV  Albany  street.  Boston. 


aClat^mQ* 


Vital  'EBtiU. 


FAL£   STYLES 


NOW    READY. 


W.  E.  POTTEB. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

4»-C0NxNECTEU  BV  TKLEPUONE..C* 


Notices^ 


ILfrBS.  MART  MARSff, 

Firnst-OlAsiSi  iN'u.rse. 

INQUIRE  AT  THIS  OFFICB. 

"pO  CONTRACTORS. 

Sealed  proposals  are  hereby  asked  for  to  raaka 
alterations  «i>d  impniremenls  la  tka  Fr«e  Chap- 
el, on  Middlesex  street,  in  accordance  with  plans 
and  speclflcationa  to  be  found  at  the  once  in  the 
FreeOhapt-l  between  the  hoar*  of  2  and  4  p.  m. 
The  bids  to  be  received  on  or  before  Sept.  2fllh 
in^t.,  at  7  p.m.  The  Committee  reserve  the 
right  to  rwject  any  or  all  proposals. 
Per  order  of  the  Committee. 

MOTICE  TO  MIIKIIEN^ 


Im  Both  cup 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Milk  r>ealera  Association 
the  followiaff  prices  were  adopted  for  the  enauing 
six  months,  from  Oct.  1,  1881.  to  April  1.  1882: 
That  Pare  Mi  k  be  sold  for  six  cmts  per  quart 
retail  and  Ave  oeata  at  wholesale. 
C.  H.  RICHAROSOW.  Sec'y. 


TAILORS. 


AaetloM  Sales   Cossdacted 
aisd  Coaatrjr. 

Loans  ois    Real  KataU    Rflhotad  | 
Collaofadi  Help  Piarmlahed,  oic. 


OB  bottom  i«ai « 


•  la.OVOonhand  to  loan 
tats  securities  at  6  per  cent. 


REPDBUCAH  STAK  CONTENTIOH. 

Tbe  Republicans  ol  Masxachusetts  are  invited 
to  send  IMegates  to  a  State  Convention,  to  be 
held  in  MECHANICS*  HALL,  WORCK.STER. 
M'edneaday.  ttcpt.  ai.  1881,  at  11  o'clock 
a.  SSI.,  for  the  purpose  or  nomin  >ting  candidates 
for  the  various  SUte  Offlces  to  be  ailed  at  the 
November  election. 

Each  town  and  each  ward  of  a  city  la  entitled 
to  one  DelegMte,  and  also  one  additional  Delegate 
for  every  two  hundred  votes  und  for  every /{'ac- 
tion aR  arge  at*  one  hundred  cast  for  Republican 
Pre»<ideiitial  Electors  in  1880. 

AdmiBMion  to  the  Hall  will  be  by  ticket,  and 
each  delegate  must  bt-  provided  with  a  credential 
bearing  t»NLY  his  own  name. 

liy  order  of  Ueimbliean  SUte  Committee, 
CHAS.  A.  STDTT,  Chairman. 

KDW.  H.  HASKELL.  Secretary 
Boston,  Aug  21,  1881. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  novelties  in 

Orerooatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  frem  the  most  promlnont  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  iba  Making  and  Trimming. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


Cottava  osi    April  Street.  C»mtrmlwtitm 

wiU  sell  at  a  rery  reasonable  price. 

*  mother  Chance  for  Soma  One  at  th« 
Hichlanda  -A  new  two^tory  house  eoatal^ 
ng^  larm  rooms  b.^ldes  the  bi^  r^  m^' 
tion  of  them  finUhed  la  hard  wood  XTVi^  £?« 
water  all  throuah  the  hcu^;  7i?eS«.  .u  uS  Sl? 
venienoes  usuafly  found  in  a'ten  Iwsa^dl5?« 


'l.'^.  Ti*?**  '"*'  *"d  eoM 
...  g^f^^ 

t^'aS'rnS;::w'rt£rs.vj5r  ''•^»~'  •'«» 

i.?*^?""**'*'    Raaldenee,    few    staoa      A». 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  beWdaT the  I^Sf 

frmrnt.-2ii    miles   frosa    Lowall 


f^air  €^ooDijE>« 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


Tha  Chicago  Tribune  iiitimales  that  some 
bJid  IhiitgH  will  happen  if  Vice  Presideut  Ar- 
thur should  liecome  President  and  should 
follow  "the  policy  marked  out  by  hi.s 
friends."  We  have  not  seen  any  poliey 
marked  out  by  Mr,  Arthur's  friends,  but 
wc  have  read  a  good  many  columns  of  arratu- 
itous  sdvice  given  him  by  those  who  are  not 
his  friends,  and  who  hare  been  his  enemies. 
But  otie  thing  we  presume  is  tolerably  cer- 
tain, Hud  that  is  that  if  Mr.  Arthur  does  be- 
come President,  Mr.  Joseph  Mcdill  will  not 
be  particularly  consulted  as  to  what  policy 
he  hhtiU  pursue. 


One  kindof  priictical  civil  service  leforiuis 
growing.  The  Boston  Hentld fulls  iu  with 
us,  thus: 

"Tlic  test  of  a  politicinn's  sincerity    in  tic- 
ccpting  or  advocating  a  reform    in  the    civil 
scivioe  might  well  be  found    in  the   support 
which  he  is  willing  to  give  to  honest    etlorts 
by  the  President  to    refurm  It.    It  is,    as  we 
have  steadily  maintained,  an  executive  duty. 
OongcesH  may  assist  the   President    by    pro- 
tecting the  tenure  and  aOording  lilm  lacilities 
for  |iulliiig  into  o]>ei-»tion  the  mac.hinci-y  of  a 
new  hystem  of  selection.     l»ut    the    duty  Is 
his,  and  his  authority  Is    ample.      The    best 
help  which  Congress    can  render  Is    for    the 
nieinberH  to  stop  inipoituiiiiig  the  appointing 
power  for  'places.'     Tlie  system    would  be 
easily    leforined    if   members     (if  Congress 
would  refuse  to  act  as  office-brokers  and  eoi.- 
fiiie  themselves  to  their    legitiiiiute   business 
Its  law-makers.    The  country  has    hud  quite 
enough     of     leform     talk    an<l    promi.ses, 
followed  by  open  or  secret  hosiility  to  every 
measure  which  the  I'tesldcnt   adopts  or  pro- 
poses io  lift  the  service  out  of  politics." 

The  citizens  of   Lowell  ought  not  to  be  l)e- 
hiiid  other  communities  in  expressing   prac- 
tlenl  sympathy  for  the    suffererti    by  the  dc- 
strucllve  tires  in  Michigan.     Wo    in   the  east 
cannot  fully  ap|)ieclate  the  magnitude  of  such 
aealAmity.      It    is    even     worse    than    that 
which  visited  Chicago,    for   the  people    are 
uUcriy  destitute,  nnd    have    no  facilifles  for 
restoring   their   vanished    homes.       Aid    is 
urgently  needed,  and  the  sooner  it  arrives  the 
more  good  it  will  do.    Wc  iiope  to  see    some 
organised  movement  on  the  part  of  our  citi- 
zens in  behalf  of  the    afllicted;    and  if  none 
such  is  started,  and  any  desire  to  eontrtbiito  to 
thr  rell»-f  of  the  sufferers,  we  shall  be  glad  lo 
forward  Ihe  same  lo  the  proj»er  (juarter,  and' 
puUFisli  such  acknowledgment   of   the    same 
as  tiisy  be  received.     This  paragi-a|)h  is  sug- 
gested l»y  the  request  of  a  hdy  who  desires  to 
oonlributc  Ave  dollars  for  this  purpose. 


ft  Is  asserted  «on  authority"  that  3fayor 
Prince  will  not  be  u  candidate  for  re-election. 

This  is  the  oiT-ycar  in  politics.  Only  ten 
states  have  any  sort  of  an  election,  and  only 
six  elect  governors. 

The  Boston  Post  and  the  Boston  Herald 
are  condoling  with  « ach  other  over  the  fail- 
ure of  their  predictions  about  the  second 
Maine  district.  Veunor  is  the  only  mat:  who 
has  beaten  them  in  false  prophecy. 

The  Boston  Herald  wobbles  in  state  poli- 
ties like  a  cranky  windmill.— [.Springfield 
Uupublican. 

Our  executive  government  is  at  loose  ends, 
as  regards  "the  succession.'*  A  lillle  legisla- 
tion, sup|)osinf^  it  to  be  of  a  sound  character, 
would  place  things  in  fair  condition,  aiul  not 
leave  us  at  the  mercy  of  as.4assius.  The  men 
who  murdered  President  Lincoln  meant  to 
munler  other  meml>ers  of  the  government; 
and  may  not  their  purpose  find  imitators^ 
Wo  should  provide  against  hideous  possibili- 
ties, and  render  the  continuance  of  govern- 
ment, by  comparison,  sure  and  easy.— [Trav- 
eller. 


at    BOOB.    Prayer  mei-ting  at  6.:w 

Paljje  street.— Kev.  E.  W.  Porier.  pastor.  K^r 
Mr.  toster  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  Praine  i>«rrice  at  6.30.  Prayer 
meeting  at  7.    Young  Chrihtiana'  union  at  9.a0. 

Kirk  street  Congregational— Rev.  C.  D.  Bar- 
rows, pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Hun- 
day  itchoul  at  noon.  tSundiiy  school  coii<-ert  at  ?• 
speciul  exerciat's  lor  the  children,  and  addivssea' 
with  mu.tic  by  the  choir.  ' 

Highland  M.  E.  church.  Loring  atreet.— Ber. 
E.  A.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  at  lO.W.  Subject- 
Sunday  ^cllool  Wo'k.    Sunday  achool    at  noon 
l*rai8e  and  prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Faith   Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford    and    Plain    aireeta.    Sunday  achool  I 
at   35i   p.    ir..  every    Sabbath.     Prayer    meeting 
every  Tues  ay  evening  at  7..T0.  preceded  by  a  iS 
•"' "■•  praise  service.    A.  L.  KusseU,  auperin^ 


minutes' 
tcndent. 


A  Challenge  to  n  Dnd. 

Ex-8euatoi*  (^hristiaucy,  upon  returning  to 
his  hotel  in  Washinxton  late  Thursday  even- 
ing after  an  interview  with  his  counsel,  found 
the  following  letter  in  his  box : 

TltURSDAT. 

Hon.  J.  P.  Christlancy:  Sir— Unless  you  pre- 
ler  t't  oonUne  yourself  to  assaults  upon  women, 
to  wartare  in  print,  and  to  similar  methods  in- 
volving no  physical  dan;2er,  you  will  pleuse  meet 
me  at  any  spot  in  Virginia  which  you  may  desig- 
nate within  20  niiles  of  Washington.  Any  com- 
munication addressed  to  me.  In  tbe  care  of  >i 
Kichola,  316  D  street,  N.  W.,  will  reach  me.  li 
will  t>e  wise  to  accept  my  proposition. 
Itespecttully. 

F.    LlOENBEEL. 

Mr.  Christiancy  replied  sis  follows: 
Sir ;    I  have  had  the   honor  of  receiving  your 
poIitH   note  without  date,  but   lea  for  me  Ja^t 
evening  at  this  hotel.     Having  no   specltil   ambi- 
tion to  acquire   notoriety  by   assassination,   in 
which  it  seems  I  have  th  ■  raisfortuiie  to  dllfer 
trom  you,   and  not  believing  that  the  mmie  you 
propose  is  the  beht  for  axcertainlng  the  truth 
(thjugh  perhaps  as  oatisfnctory  as  some  methods 
of  procedure  recently  adoftied  in  this  country),  it 
occurM  to  me  that  the  t>est  manner  uf  answering 
your  letter  is  by  an  emphatic    silence  so  far  as  re- 
lutes  to  the  special  mattt-r  therein   set  forth,  but 
without  admitting  the  truth  of  your  charges,  and 
leaving  yon  to  curry  out  at  your  own  time,  and  in 
your  own   way,   the  implied  threat  contuined  in 
the  last    sentence  of  your  note  (the  wisdom  ot 
wtilch  I  cannot  accept  even  on  your  assurance), 
seeking  on  ray  part  only  such   protection  as  the 
laws  ot  my  country  afford. 

I  am  yours  truly, 

J.  P.  Christiancy. 
Dr.  French  Lu|;enbeel  is  a  brother  of  3Ir«. 
Christiancy,  and  It  is    said    attempted  to  ob- 
tiin  an  interview  a'one  with  Mr. ChiitliHncy 
on  Thursoay  afternoon  without  succoss. 


Free  Chapel— H^.  C.  Dnganne,  pastor.  Serriees 
in  Eirene  hall  at  2.1a  p.  m.  Sunday  school  at 
3.15  p.  m. 

Independent  Union  Mission.  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.— Mr.  E.  B.  Wiuterbottom.  Sab- 
bath school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  630. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  street— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  meeting  SunJay  alternoon  at  .3.30  in 
the  upper  hall. 

St.  John's  Episcopal,  Gorham  street.- Rev.  L. 
C.  Manchester,  rector.    Morning  service  at  10k 
Evening  eervloe  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  at  noon. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D..  rector.  Rev.   A.  E.  Johnson,  assistant  priest 
Morning  service  at  lOfi ;  alternoon  at  3V  o'clock. 

Delvidere  Mission  School  at  10  minutes  of  4 
o'clock.    Music  led  by  organ  and  orchestra. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic). —Morning  service  at  7 
and  R.  Service  for  the  children  at  9  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10>i  a.  tr.    Vespers  at  2,'i  p.  m 

Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Catholic) 
— Kiret  mass  at  7  a.  m.    Service  lor  children  at  » 
a.  m.    High  mass  and  sermon  at  10^  a.  m.    Sun 
day  school  at  l^  p.  m.    Vespers  at  6>i  p.  m. 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  aerviee  for  children  at  U  o°clock  a.  m.  in 
the  vestry;  aermou  and  high  mass  at  lo>i  a.  m. 
reapers  at  2ii. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Rooms,  corner  Central  and  Merri- 
mack streets.  Open  day  and  evening.  Free  to 
all.  Meeting  at  Association  Hail  at  l>  a.  m.,  led 
by  Mr.  A.  B.  Ki  tredge.  Preaching  in  the 
(jo^pel  tent  at  2.15  p.  m.,  by  Kcv.  E.  A.  Smith. 
Meeting  on  ^out  i  common  at  5.30  p.  m.,  led 
by  Mr  F.  E.  Saunders.  Meeting  at  Monument 
square  at  5.30  p.  m.,  led  by  Mr.  Geo.  F.  Knowles. 
Praine  meeting  at  Lawi-on's  mllis  at  2..30  p  w. 
Preaching  at  3  p.  m.  by  Kev.  Mr.  Whltaker,  lo 
be  followed  by  a  prayer  meeting. 


NOTICE.— A  meeting  ot  the  stockholders  of 
the  FKAMINOHAM  &  LOWELL    KAIL 
Rf»AI)  COaiPANY,   and  ol  its  rredilors  not   se- 
cured by  mortgage,   will   be  held  on    FRIDAY, 
.S<rpteniber  30th.  A.  D.  Is81.  at  eleven   o'clock    in 
the  forenoon,  at  the   District  C'ou  t  Hall,   in   the 
village  of  South   Frumlni;ham,   in   tho  town  of 
Krauiinghain,  in  the  state  of  Massachusetts,  on 
the  line  of  said  railroad,  for  the  purpose   of  or- 
ganizing a  cor|x>ratIon   under  the  provisions  of 
an  act  ol  the  Iveitislature  ol   Alassacbu'etts,   m. 
proved  March  31st,  1881.  and  being  chapter  one 
hundred  and  seventy  of  the  acts  of  that  year, 
.^aid  Ftockholders  aiul  creditors   uot   secured  by 
mortgage,  who.  at  the  said  meeting,  shall  elect 
in  writing  to  convert  their  stock   and  debts  into 
the  new  (<tock  of  the  proposed  corporation,  upon 
the  terms  in  said  act  set  forth,  will  be  entitled  to 
purticipHte  in  said  meeting,  and  to  organize  said 
corporation  by  the  choice  of  a  Cleik  and  Board 
of  Directors,  and  to  transact  any  business  that 
may  be  requin>d  to  complete  such  organization, 
or  to  carry    into  effect  the  purposes  und  provi- 
sions of  the  said  net.  K.  THAYEU,  Jr., 
President  ot  the   Boston,   Clinton.  Fltchburg  & 

New  Bedford  Railroad  Co.  - 

S.  N.  ALDRICH, 
1  resident  of  the  Fraininghara  k  Lowell  Railroad 

Co. 

Boston.  Sept.  13.  1881. 


Hair !  Water  Cirls !  Jair : 

-AT-  •    '''■■■■■ 

Medina's  Hair  Stor^. 

Ladies,  now  ts  your  time  to  get  the 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Ti  e  real  water 
wave  nnd  frizzes  department  was  never  so  oom- 
plete  as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
are  perfect  In  »tyle,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  t>e  had  only  iit  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Me()lna  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increasing  trade.  I  have  also  tbe  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Freiicli,  German  &  Italian  Hair  8f  itches 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  in  Wares,  Perfec- 
tions.  Coquettes,  Scallops,  Qems,  and  Fritzes  of 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  state. 


7#«Aere 

splendid  soil,  abundauM  of  iralt:'7iliSi"ir:/ 
season  about  two  b«rreu  of  apptoT  'Jmiff-lSi 
for  leas  than  Its  actual  rlalf'^'Ja'tj^.t^ 
for  a  house  In  lx>well.    .  txthaof 

Fine  RcaUlaaoe  on  BnnA  Mr»»t  .f*v 
with  the  premises.    Prioere^  tow;         »••?«« 

*«•*»  IndnoeBMeato  for  a  aartr  wfshia*  t^ 
commence  bu.l»ess  In  an  old  JuS^XtdS^ 
eonalstlng of  dry  and  fancy  gooS^rSTLiZt' 
fectlonery,  situated  on  SufroftsS^oBSTa  ftl' 
•tepa  n-om  the  Lawrence  aad  Trwn?  Sa.oS 
room.  Kent  •UO  per  year  for  thestor^pSlS 
•lT00.^rw1RtakeTO»iBtol^rtl?^  "^^     '***• 

HODGE  &BASSEftr 

1  Estate  ami  liisnraice, 

Ho.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Biffbt  milea  nrona  iHswell.— A  fhrm  afAs 
acres,  well  wut..red,  abundance  of  frnUrmts  «0 
tons  of  hay.  Is  d.vld.-d  into  mowinr.  tlUaM  aad 
pastu  e.  Go,d  buildings,  together  WUh 
•arming  tools;  7  cow.<,  5  "       "     "  " 

horse,  hog.  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Coaeord 
y,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart.  Idl  for  •»» 
sell  present  crop  ol  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 


<  Incorporated .  > 
Ca|»lt«l,  •t!»5,<IOO. 

Authorised  Capital,  tSOO.OOO. 

Msm  aDi  iBTesM  Co., 

BOSTON,   MASS. 

Place, 

Des  Moines,  Iowa. 


VENTILATED  WORE, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISFAOTION  QUAMNTEED. 

-AT-     ' 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


.      V     ,        nU 

_  headof  oth«r«toek: 

^r'  " 

at  half  price. 

Wear  Walsh's   Itew 

J  .1  w'ndo*'.  plazia,  7  rooma,  newlr" 
ed;  .JOOOfeetof  Yand.  Price  «liao  '| 
secure  It.  *  ' 


Mill*— Cottafft  wUh 
eomplot. 
$U0  WiU 


-Storjr    H«as«,    with 


A  New   Two-ivcorjr    H«as«.    with    L     11 

.-x,ms,  fitted  for  two  tenements;    haTgafc   citr 

highlan<iB  In  Centralvill  .  Terms  easr  Thta 
&0.        ^"^  ***  ***'  """*•  ""  »«'^~t«e'^.'  Prk» 

Ayer  Citjr.-Uectal   plan.- New   eottaa»    y 

rooms,  bay  window  and  pTa«a.  MOO   ^TtSmL 

month?"  *     '*'^"  **"* **'^'  •**•«*•  ^^^ 

'  > >'•    •       •■•-•   i-Mtlft   ,.,     II.,    .  .,    1.     . 

Rear    Miit1t'~  iCbmaaM.— w»w    *nA.a«<i.. 

house  with  L.  7  rooms,  double TariSSTdS 
water,  gas  and  sewerage:  k>t  large  »oi«li  for 
barn.    Cheap  at  fJOOO.    Terms  euy. 

First-Claaa  Residence   aa   Braaeh  straet 
Two^stbry.  French-roofhouse,  Bnished ^KMBpSte 

'V  *'\5''I*''.P^S^'  •"*:"  **»•■  o^ner**  me;  JoiaU  bf 
clapboards  laid  in  white  lead;  a  good  l^ra  With 
plenty  of  carriage  room;  H30t  fee"  of  laad.  A 
very  desirable  place,  l-rice  $7J00;  (2000  doira. 
^  If  ear  8haw  StocklaK  MiIl.-Two^tnr» 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  win.tow:  flaUhed 
for  one  or  two  t.'nemer'-        -  ."...■■•■■eo 

feet  land.    Price  f:iH)0. 


OOce,  Roosn  18,  JTo.  7  Kxchanffe 

P.  O.  Box  1719. 
Wcatcm  Olilce,    - 


Important. 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  lare 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.il  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Crand  Central  Depot.  3C0  elegant  rooma  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Restaurant  supplied  with  the  bast. 
Horse  cars,  stagea  and  .elevated  railroad  to  all 
d  -pots.  4VHe  careful  and  sec  that  Orand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  yon  enter. 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  have  received  a  large  sfock 
of  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Super  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  ar.d  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING. 

WARE  ROOMS, 

3,  6,  9  and  11  PRESOOTT  8TKEET, 

SOUTH  WICK    BI.OCK. 


The  Bridgea..^^ •  ' 

Thfro  are  two  iiolnta  in  regnni  to  iho 
liridge  gucHlioii  wliirh  wo  HuppOHC  niiiy  he  re- 
/;aidc(t  HH  soliled  :    first,  Ihat    Central  bridge 


ilulug  Out  of  HuiHitrn». 

I  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  pictures,  picture 
frames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
gardless of  cost,  until  Oct.  1.  I  ahall  po$iHtrflf/ 
close  up  my  business  at  that  date,  and  would  in. 
form  all  persons  hiiving  pictures  to  frame  t'mt  I 
Shu  1  iifiki-  frames  to  order  from  my  lar^c  sloek 
of  rtr(/.e/a<jt  mouldings  at  n  great  reduction  In 
priee.  Renitraber  this  chance  is  only  until  Oct. 
I,  after  which  1  shall  close  my  boslness.  Uar 
roon's  art  store,  76  Merrimack  atreet,  up  stairs. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  hare  receired  a  large  stock  of  School 

Booka  and  School   Stationery  which  wc 

ahall  sell  ut  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 

OIre  ui  a  call. 

y.  MERRJLJj^d;  SON. 

PLi^S  AND  FLOWERS, 

PLORAL  DRftlUBTN. 


49"  Western  Mortgages.  County.  City  and 
School  IMs-rlct  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  percent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  flr«t  mo'tgage;  only  #3000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— litis  Company  succeds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  tho  late  drm  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  N.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  IJriiikerlioff& 
Smith.  11.  M.  HALE,  President. 

B.  L.  HABDIMO,  Vice  Prest.  b  West.  ManHger. 
FitANTis  liiiowN,  i.'d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  becretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.)no.  F.  Kimball,  President  ^^ppleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnlxh  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. 

T3ATENTS. 

Bfo.  70  State  St.,  opp.  Kilby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  in  flie  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries.  Copies  of  tlie  claims  of  any  Patent  ftir- 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  WanLington.  JVo  Agency  in  the 
United  >t(Ueii  pogneKxi's  superior  facilittca  for  ob- 
taining t'atentu  or  ascertaining  the  patentabilitu 
of  inventions.    It.  II.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMOMALS. 

••I  regard  Mr 
and  SHccemful  practitioners  with 
bad  official  intercourse. 

CHAS.  MA.'SON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  nt  the  Patent 
Offlce.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
B<»BTOJi,  October  19,  1870. 

R.  H.  KDDY,  Erq.— Dear  Sir :  yon  procured  tor 
me,  in  1840,  mv  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  roe  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  1  hare  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agendes  In  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  (till  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
ray  buainesa,  in  yOur  lino,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  yon.  Yours  truly, 

OISOROE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. ^ 

MONET  TO  LOAN 

On  Wutches,  Diamonds,  Jewelry.  ClothhiK,  Fire 
Arm*:.  Musical  3Id»e..  Ac.  Also  tor  sale  Guitars, 
ll«n<;r,  v.i..ias.  Aooordeons,  Zithcru^,  Clari- 
.le*.  '•'cxios.  It'ass  Instruments.  Watches, 
Rings,  Chains,  Guns,  Rifles,  RevolTers,  Cutleryf 
Clothing,  &e. 

78  OentrftI  Street. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOII, 

.     166  and  168  Merrimaic&' Btre'^t,' ' 
SOLE    AGENT   IN  LOWELL 

-FOR- 


for  one  or  two  tenements,  ext  a  cood  cellar~4flao 
leetland.    Price  «-500.    Terms  reaSoaiSir' 

Wear  Hale  N(re^t.-New  cottage  with  L  aad 
shed;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  finished  la  Irau 


THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 


marble  mantels,  piped  for  cas  and 
water;  6000  feet  of  hind.  PrioTiaotW  l^Si 
easy.  ■»-— ■  •     m.^.^ 

•.^••''..K*',*'^    «Jocki«n    lIiir;-Two-rtorr 
house  with  L;  can  be   easily   arranged   ftorttl^ 
dty  water,  pipt^d  for  gas.  good  bam 
•      -     Prlca'^$2»00.    ftSifJr.SJI^' 

Itiaxsa, 
aooo 

at 


class  style: 


tenements,  v>»t 
6000  feet  of  land. 


Near  Bleaclierjr.— Pottage  with  L  o.. 
bay  Window.  7  rooms,  all  flnlfhed  "»Ne£" 
feet  land.  Price  $1W0.  «500  dowaTKuiL 
•Ix  per  cent.  '  "'"»" 


MANUFACTUR«RS  OF 


JiiU. 


Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
whom  I  have 


Strictly  Pare  flilte  lead,  ^ 
SlrictlyPnreLeaJ  in  Colors,  ani 
Strictly  Pare  leaJ  anf  Oil 

READY  IXGD  PAINTS. 


We  call  sp<oiaI  attention  to  the  fact  that  these 
arc  the  only  Rt* ady  Mixed  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  the  puhllo,  guaranteed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  I'aluU. 

They  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pure  Carbonate  of  Lead,  the  Best  Dryer  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Paints  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  in  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  in  the  market. 


r-^.-Sf?,*'.'"*'''-"-^*"' *»•''•«  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  ten.ni, nts  each.  6  rooms  to  eaeh 
tei>ement;  city  water  and  pip  d  for  gas.  ^ 
feet  land ;  each  hou^  will  r.  adilr  rent  tm  tM 
per  month.    Price  ♦aaOO  each.  •** 

Beantlfnl  Residence  at  tita  l«l»Ki.^.a- 

-  Two  minutes' walk  from  the  horae   cTrs/  new 

complet- 


>mpl< 
node 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

"Wholeaalc  and  Retail  Pealcr  In 

BnilW  aol  lannfactnrers'  flarlware, 

166  and  168  ICerrimaok  Street. 

LOWELL.  IIASS..^ 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

OdIj  Place  of  Bosiness  at  Oreenhcoses, 

IVcat    Vanrtli  Street,   Lawall,  Mass. 


;  \^^  KINDS  OF 

!  Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


Teaoher  of  Piano,  Organ  and  Harmony, 

Will  bo  pleased  to  reoelve  pupils  on  and 
after  Monday,  Sept.  Vi,  1881. 


two-story  houNc,  hiproof,  slated;  Just 
ed;  about  12  rooms  HhImIhhI  la  the  most  i 
style  in  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  Hud  Hre' 
places.  Price  S7500.  With  auble,  sieam  beatliu 
apparatus  and  ;OjO  feet  of  land,  |!gt^0O. 

V«rm  or  About  39  Acrca.-r>  miles  from 
Lowe  I,  1  mile  from  churche-.  post  ollce.  depot 
school*  and  ston-s ;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fVuit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  In  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use:  good  house.  iw»-Htory,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  K)od  well  of  water;  good  burn.  28x.T8 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $iy)w;  fiooocan  remaia 
mortgage  at  six  per  ceut. 

i„'^*i1"l  ?*'.*^'*  Acres.-Tn  South  Chelmtfofd. 
in  a  hljrh  statf  of    cultivation,    ilenty    of   |t»|« 
good  large  buildings,  all  in  good  repair-  V   mile 
Iroin  depot,  ciiunlies.  |>ost   office    and' schoote 
Price  ♦6000.     W  11  CKchange  for  city  iTropcr?. 

C0R¥$  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

DT  CSi^fO  THB 

Magical  Com  Remover 


ETerjr  B«ttIo  IVi 

IS  Casta. 


itc4.    Priea, 


m.T^JT"™    °'    imltnttoas.     Tako 
Magleal  Corn  and  BubIob  Keaorer. 


OBly  tka 


AT  Tni>  OKFICK. 


Realdence.    «    ■    4S  Howard  Htrect. 
■pOBKRT  WOOD. 

VETERINARY  8URQEON, 

9«  Liberty,  corner  Powell  Street,  I»well.  The 
belt  ot  nreoinmcoatlon  lor  sick  and  lame  horses. 
.^  IW"Connccte<l  br  Telephone  with  all  iparts  oi 
the  city.  ' 


PRKPARKD  AXD  SOLD  Br 

HBRBEBT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apotheoaiy, 

58  Kast  Marrlmack  8te««t«  lj«wall. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESER  VED  ana  MOUNTED 

By  C.  E.  nroAixs, 


t 


^f' 


eo  l-a  Mcrrli 


lack  ntraatf 


OLD    rAI>KB8  FOR  SALE  Iw 
atthlsoWee.  '^ 


•«  Fl< 


the  hai 


*\ 


/  SATI 


Eotoell  Bails  Courier. 


8AT1TRDAY.  BEPTKUBEB  17.  1861. 


/ 


PERSONAL. 


John  (1.  Whittier,  Ihr  poet,  bun  Ijcen  iu- 
<li«po»«d  al  Ills  homo  iu  Ajiueabury  duriug  tlie 
katit  week.  '  , 

(  rrcaideut  Stocl(brid/(fl  of  the  Aicriculturtil 
■toWegb  denies  tbat  li«  baa  any  InteuUoD  of 
teaviug  tbe  InatiUiliou. 

M me.  Suaau  May  Bonaparte,  widow  of  Je- 
Tome  Napolton  Bonaparte,  died  from  paraly- 
»h  Thnraday  momiog  at  Baltimore,  ag^d  09 
jreart. 

Dr.  Buian  Ednon,  lately  an  attendant  on 
Prvsldeiit  Oa'^ficld,  i«  at  Watcb  Hill,  Rhode 
laland,  wbefe  tht  baa  a  patient  In  the  person 
ct%  ebUd  In  a  family  boarding  there. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Davii«  of  WsHbinKton,  who  died 
the  other  day,  was  the  only  person  who  had 
•baken  bands  with  all  the  Preaidentit  except 
FresideHt  Oarfleld.    She  was  94  years  old. 

A  t«l«gram  announces  the  death  of  Jolin 
W.  Brooks  of  Boston  at  Ucidellierg  on  tbe 
Rhine,  on  Friday,  in  the  6Sd  year  of  his  age. 
H«  was  for  many  years  identitied  with  west* 
em  railroad',*  having  held  the  poaltioB  of 
preaident  of  the  Burlington  and  Missouri 
railroad,  and  afterward  of  tbe  MIcbigan 
Ootral.  He  bad  been  in  poor  health  for 
aeverai  years,  and  died  of  paralysis,  of  which 
he  bad  previouaiy  suffered  two  strokes. 


IX>WE1.L   DAILY   COlTRtgR.    SATURDAY.   SErTEMBER    17,    1881. 

^  .  1  '  ■  ^  I  ■  I    ■    ■  1 1  .1  ^^  I        ,       I  .I.,  _  ■  _^  - .,      I      ,  .  ai  ■■     I    I   ■  ■!  ^  ^  I  I II      ,      .1  wa 


4> 


DISCOUMGING  DESPATCHES. 

THE      PRESIDENT'S      CASE 
VERY  CRITICAL  AGAIN. 


Symptoms   AFmost  All  Sliffhtly 
Aggrmyated. 


High  Respiration  and  Frequent 

Fluctuatioins  of  tl^o  Fulae 

Continue, 


Eren  Dr.  Bliss  Admits  That  the 
President  is  Worse. 


NEW  UAMP6Uili£. 

Amiel  WcBtwortb,  aged  41  yean,  fell  IS 
foet  from  a  beam  in  his  bam  at  East  Lancas- 
ter Friday  morning  and  was  instantly  killed. 

Mrs.  Meribel  Winn  ffli  front  a  piazza  in 
Kashua  Thuraday  forenoon,  fracturing  ber 
l«g  and  disloeating  her  Mp.  As  she  is  70 
years  old,  ber  hijuries  may  prove  very  seri- 
ous. 

In  a  hotly  contested  cane  rush  Friday  nigbt 
between  tlie  Dartmouth  college  sophomores 
and  freshmen,  the  sophomores  were  victori- 
ous. Tbe  freshmen  were  outnumbered  but 
made  a  gallant  flgbt. 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTV. 


Nati'tk 
fulling 


Richard  Coliinii,  aged  50,  died  at 
Thursday  from  injuries  received  by 
from  a  load  ol  bay. 

Tbe  MMKKflcbuKetts  Teleplione  company  of 
Framinxham,  ot  which  CharleN  F.  Cutler  is 

Erexideut   and    Willis  M.  Kaniiey  tre»>>ur«'r, 
as  been  chartered  with  a  capital  of  f  150,000 
in  shares  of  f  100  eacii. 

The  railroad oommisMioners  have  grai>ted 
the  petition  of  tho  Waltliam  selectmen  anil 
uumerou><  cilizeiiM,  a^king  that  the  MaMsa- 
cbuseUs  Central  railroad  Ik;  allowed  to  cruHH 
Lyman  atreet  in  tiint  town,  at  grade,  and  have 
Dolifled  the  town  uuthoritlea  accordingly. 

Orriu  Hineklcy  or  Marllioro'  has  l>een  par- 
doned out  of  tlie  stale  prixou  in  reMponxe  to  a 
GtftioM  sigiieii  bv  about  one  hundred  of  tbe 
siueas  men  anil  leading  eitlzens  of  Marl- 
lK>ro'.  Hinckley  wax  aerving  a  nIx  years' 
aentenoe  for  incendiarism,  and  had  some  four 
months  more  io  nerve. 


MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 

John  R.  Bullnrd  has  been  appointed  ns- 
Hignee  of  the  Lawrence  woolen  company, 
and  will  close  up  the  affairs  of  that  corpora- 
tion. 

The  Theodore  Pomeroy  Iron  works  at 
West  Slockbridge  go  out  of  blast  this  week, 
the  lea«e  of  the  preaent  company  expiriox 
thU  fail,  and  some  repairs  are  to  be  made. 
A  new  eompaiiy  is  being  talked  of. 

Mason  macliioe  works  at  Taunton  nre 
about  increasing  tbe  facilities  of  tbeir  busi- 
ness bv  erectinir  an  addition  to  tbeir  niacbiiie 
shop  100  by  70  fieet.  The  works  already  cov- 
er it  acres,  yet  are  crowded  for  room. 

Tlie  boot  shop  property  at  Brookfield  was 
sold  on  Tue<Klay  to  George  E.  Forbes  and  E. 
W.  Twicbell  lor  910,000.  Thev  bought  on 
aneeulalion,  and  have  been  offered  $1000  for 
their  bargain  bv  Mesi^rs.  Burt  k  Strong, 
Banufaciurers,  who  tverc  on  the  point  of 
buying. 


Political  Notes. 

The  New  York  state  prohibition  conven- 
tion met  at  Ulh»i  yesterday,  passed  resolu- 
tions of  sympathy  with  President  Garfield 
and  nominated  a  State  ticket. 

Tlie  campaign  in  Obio,  on  the  part  of  the 
^fepublicans,  opens  tonight  with  a  speevli  by 
Senator  Sherman  at  Mansfield.  More  tban 
throe  hundred  meetings  are  arranged  for 
next  week.  Ex-Pre»ident  Hayes  will  take 
an  active  i>art  in  the  campaign,  and  G'-neral 
Porter  of  Indiana  will  be  one  of  the  H|>eakers. 
The  democratic  i-orainitlee,  it  Ih  said,  do  not 
intend  to  iiniiouiice  any  i<i>eukci's  ur  luuetiiigi, 
for  home  lime  yeL 

The  rival  candidates  for  governor  of  Minsis- 
sippi.  Colonel  Benjamin  King  and  Oenernl 
Robert  Lowry,  have  begun  on  a  line  of  meet- 
ings at  prhicipal  poiuU  in  tbe  sUte,  for  joint 
debate. 


Base  Ball.— In  Boxton,  Chicag08  4,  Bog- 
tons  0.    In  Troy,  Clevclandt  10,  Troys  7, 

By  winning  yesterday's  game  tbe  Cliicagos 
won  the  duunpkinanip.  If  they  lose  every 
game  tlieyiiave  now  to  play  It  will  make  no 
difference. 

Pfke  lias  been  declared  ineligible  to  play 
with  or  ngnln^  any  leagU'i  or  league  alliance 
elub,  pending  the  investigation  of  charges 
pivfcnred  asainat  him  bv  tlie  Worcestcrn.  as 
a  result  of  his  work  In  the  last  Bo<*ton- 
Woro^Mler  fame. 


■•r  C«avto«o«. 

Tbe  trial  of  David  Mooney  for  the  murder 
of  Edmnnd  Laveie  resulted  Friday  in  a  ver- 
dict of  guilty  ot  murder  In  tbe  second  degree. 
Tbe  Jury  was  out  four  hours— from  half-past 
five  to  balH>e«it  nine.  The  court  adiourneil 
till  Moiiday  morning.  Mooney's  counsel  will 
move  Ibr  ia  nrw  trlM. 


AAvIm  to  ■wpana  Tcwrall 

Non<  i«  tbe  time  wlien  the  annual  exodus 
from  thhi  country  to  Europe  begin*  and  as 
the  eooking  in  many  |»arU  of  the  old  couiitrv 
is  notoriously  ImmI,  i ravel lers  will  suffer  nu- 
meroui  and  dntidful  attacks  of  clioleru  mor- 
bus, dfarrlKea.  crampa  aiMl  dysentery.  In 
,  order  to  iivtrfd  tlil^  suffifTlng,  everv  tour'sl 
slieul<i  l*a%'«  Ih  bis  hnIHiH  m  InHlie  of  Pkkkt 
DAVM*ir  I'AIN  KtLl.1CK,«'Kpe«>«|«,  safe,  nnd 
unfailing  curii  lor  ail  disonierii  of  the  Htoro- 
^1.  All  rrspertalile  druggists  have  It  A»r 
sale,  ami  fbll  dlreetions  aciH»mpany  each  hot 
tie. 


The  news  from  the  President  tbis  morning 

is  of  tbe  most  depressing  cbHracter,  and  is  In 

tlie  same  vein  as  our    despttlches    yesterday 

aflernoon.    The  official  bulletins   yesterday 

were  of  a  very  gloomy  character,   and   the 

general  impression  is   tlial    anstber  crisis  is 

approaching. 

lASt  BrasaaKfa  BnlleUa— CondtUoa  Not 
Improrad. 

6  p.  m.— At  the  examination  of  the  Presi- 
dent at  noon  today  Ihe  temperature  was 99.8, 
pulse  116,  respiration  21. 

At  the  evening  dressing  at  6.30  o'clock,  tbe 
temperature  was  96.6,  pulse  104,  respiration 
22.  A  slight  febrile  rise  occurred  at  11  a.  m., 
and  had  entirely  subsided  at  2  o'clock  p.  m. 
Tbe  condilion  of  tho  wound  remains  un- 
changed. Tiie  cough  has  nut  been  so  fre- 
queiUor  persisteut,  but  the  sputa  still  re- 
main purulent.  Nourishment  and  >.timu- 
lants  have  been  given  in  increased  quaniitics 
without  dlHcoiufort.  Altogetlicr,  his  gener- 
al condition  caiitiol  be  suid  to  bu  improved. 

To  Mlislater  I<o«rell— Symptoms  Sllglitljr 
Agscra  rated. 

Secretary  MucVeugli  sent  the   following 

last  evening : 

To  Lowell,  London :    There  has  been  no  very 
marked  change  in  the   I'reMldeDt'D  condition,  but 
itisBotat  this  liour  (ll.:)Op.  iii.)reaa«urlng.  Tho 
diffarent  symotoni*  are  almost  all  slightly  ag 
ffravated.    The  temperature  and  the  pulsu  have 
flactuated  more  than  UKual,  and  tbe  respiration 
is  rather  more  frequ*'nt,  while  the  character  of 
the  discharges  coutiuues  lo    be    unHatUfactory. 
There  is,  tUerefure,  a  seuHlble  iucrt-ate  of  anx- 
iety. MacVbaoii. 
Statement  af  the  Case  by  Dr.  Boynton. 
'^I  slept  in  tho  room  iKljoiniiig    tbe    Presi- 
dent, nnd  I  noticed  that  be  coughed  consider- 
tibly  during  the  early  part   uf  the    night.    1 
went  into  his  room  :il>out  4  o'clock  uiul  found 
that  his  circulation  was  quite  good,  his  pulse 
was   com ptira lively  guutl.      li    was    not    a 
healthy,  strong  pulse.     It  ran  up  during  the 
febrile  rise  IsMt  night  to  abuut   125;    that   is 
euMtoniai'y,  liowever.    The  case  now  is  tbis : 
Tbe  President  is  suffering  from  tbe  effects  of 
blood  poisoning,  and  he  is  decidedly  and    ap- 
prehensively weak.    I   hoi)0    bo    will    over- 
came tbe  extreme  loss  of   strength  and  rally, 
but  it  is  »  question  wlielher  or  mtt  lie  will  be 
able  to  do  tuis.     I  see  .a  verv  gradual  but  per- 
ceptibly sure  descent  in    his    case.    He    has 
bis  ups  ami  downs,  his  bright  days  and   dull 
days,  but,  looking  hack    iiiid    following    tho 
case  to  the  present,  there   has  been  a  gradual 
loss  uf   ground.     I  feel    soinowhut   uiscour- 
Mged  with  the  outlook  today,  hut    I    liaveii't 
lost  hope,  nor  will  not,  as  I  think  he  is  going 
to   pull    thruugh,   but  it  will  be  tedious  ami 
wearisome  work  for  bim.    Tbe  wound  com- 
menced   looking    less    favorable    yesterday 
morning,  and  bas  groMU  worse   ever   since. 
The  discbarge  from  It  is  thin  and  of  a  watery 
character,  indicHting  the  extreme    weakness 
of  tlie  patient.    There  are  no  iiulicatiuns    of 
other  complications,  excepting  the  reappear- 
ance of  bedsores,  which  arc  uutlcenble  uguin 
today.    I  do  not  think  the  patient  wuuhl    be 
able    In    bis    present  <lei>iljlated  condition  to 
undergo  another  complication  such  us  he  has 
already  eneoimtered.    Th*-re  are    no  fears  of 
new  oomplieatious;    but,  of  course,  we  can- 
not predict  what  mav occur  in  this  disease;  it 
is  very  treHclicrous." 

Gen.  Swalin  this  afternoon  said  ho  did  not 
think  tho  President  started  in  as  favorably 
tbis  morning  as  yesterday,  but  there  is  no  oc- 
casion for  alarm.  He  was  of  opinion  that 
the  depression  was  only  teiiiponiry.  Wlicn 
spoken  to  ubout  the  halUiciuutions  Cul. 
Swaim  anid  that  bis  wiin<terings  of  iitiud 
con 'Inueil  to  a  certain  exteni,  but  were  gcn- 
erallv  of  brief  duration.  "For  instau<!e," 
said  be.  'Mast  nigbt  lie  wanted  to  cough,  and 
I  gave  him  the  cup.  After  using  it  lie  r<v 
marked,  while  under  the  influence  of  hallu- 
cination, 'Put  that  awuv  and  save  it.'"  The 
colonel  still  niuiiitains  that  the  President  vvill 
rally,  as  docs  also  Col.  Kockwell. 

Dr.  Bliss  Admits  That   the  President  Is 
Worae. 

Inaliilk  with  Dr.  Bliss  he  said:   "If  there- 
pair    which  was  manifested  prior  to  tbe  last 
thit!c  days  liad  continued  he  would  have  been 
soon   on    a  much  higher  plane,  but  unfortu- 
niitely  tbe  b!oo<l  poison  has  increased.    He  is 
in  more   liazurd    now  thiin  iit  any  time  since 
he  arrived  at  Ix>ng  Itranch.     Ho   Is  probably 
not    in    more    hazard  thaa   he  was  when  he 
left  Wasbingtuu.  Kelure  leaving  Washington 
for   two   days  he    had  fallen    back,  and  his 
condilion  would  have    lieeu  very  niarniing  if 
be  hud  coullnned  to .  fail.    That  was  tho  lea- 
I  sun  for  n>muving  liini.     It  was  agreed,  after 
the  liiflnnimutlon    in    the  parotid  gland  had 
somewhat  diminished,  tliil   tf  the  President 
lia<l  reinaim^d   ut    u    stand-still,  or  failed,  he 
should  be  removed  to  lx)ng  Brunch ;  If  he  im- 
proved  he   should   remain   atWusblngtou. 
He  fhlled  and   was  removed."    It  is  learned 
that  tlio  use  of  sfilld  food  has  been  abandoned 
and  considerable  dOses  of   brandy    and  qui- 
nine   are  administered.    He  took  2. *i  ounces 
of  brandy  yesterday,  nnd  ho  takes   about    12 
grains  of  quinine  every  24  hours. 

mi**4  IMseluirjM4    rrom  tlia    'Wonnd— 
iMrc  FoTcr. 

In  an  interview  late  Inst  night   Dr.   Bliss 

Mid :  "A  clot  of  blood  came  away  with    the 

difchargp  of  pus   tonight,  which  may   have 


night.  The  febiile  rise  had  subsided  some- 
what, tlie  President  was  sleeping,  and  s  bet- 
ter iiullelin  was  expected  in  tho  inumlng. 
On  tlie  other  hand  an  nssociated  press  du- 
sprttoii,  also  dated  midnlirhl,  siikl : 

•'The  I'reskli-nt'scomlitiuii  causes  a  feeling 
of  «lesponilencv,  snd  llie  general  situation 
ciiniioi  Im)  denied  as  wari-aiitiiig  grave  appre- 
h<'nsiun.  and  Iho  probubllities  are  thut  some 
lime  will  elapse  before  the  patient  will  show 
any  substHiiihil  linprovcnieni.  During,  the 
past  forly-elgiit  lioufs  be  has  made  no  prosr- 
ress  iuwards  recoverv,  and  for  tho  past 
tweiity-liiur  hours  there  has  been  a  slijcht 
but  perceptible  iosa  of  strength.  His  attacks 
orcoiighiiiK  are  still  severe  and  exhausting. 
He  expectorates  consblerable  quantities  of 
pus.  There  is,  without  doubt,  a  fresh  iii- 
cietiseof  the  Inng  trouble.  The  umbunt  of 
lung  tissue  Involved  is  considerably  greater 
tban  it  was  loriy-elglit  hours  «go.  Tonight 
tbe  pulse  fur  a  lime  reachi  d  ubout  130,  ami 
his  cundltioi  is  huch  as  lo  put  in  question  RIs 
ability  to  rally  from  Ills  present  sUte  of  lunir 
Iroulilo  and  exiiuustion.  Attorney  General 
BlacVeaxb  tonight  nulified  Iho  members  of 
the  cabuict  of  the  President's  condition. 
His  telegram  was  subsiau'luily  the  same  as 
that  sent  to  minister  Lowell." 

Three  ot  the  President's  Cabinet  ha  Ves- 
ton. 

Secretary  Hunt,  Secretary  Wlndom,  P-ost* 
master-General  James,  Gov.  English  of  Qoi.- 
necticut  and  otiiers  of  tbe  party  who  bavfii  re- 
cently been  making  a  trip  through  tbe  White 
mountains  arrived  in  Boston  lubl  evenifg,- 
and  sio|iped  at  the  Revere  house.  Thev  re- 
ceived despatches  from  Dr.  Bliss,  Col.  Rock- 
well nnd  Attorney-General  MacVeagh,  an- 
nouncing tbe  dtscuuraging  condition  of  tlie 
President,  and  they  wereio  leave  at  11  o'ckx-k 
this  morning  for  Long  Branch.  Secretary 
Hunt  said  the  despatch  from  Cul.  Rockwell 
caused  him  the  most  anxiety  as  be  bad  liere- 
tofore  been  the  most  sanguine  of  his  recov- 
ery.   Col.  Ilockweil's  despatch  suid: 

*'The  President's  condhlon  has  not  im- 
proved today,  and  occasions  anxiety." 

Secretary  Blaine  Is  in  Augusta  and  will  ndt 
go  to  Long  Branch  until  he  learns  tbat  the 
President  is  wurse. 


By  Telephone  fo  the  Courier. 


A  TRIFLE  BETTER. 


Gen.    Bnrnsldo 


Or. 


'itiu 


ftU 


This  Morniiig'H  Bulletia  a  Little 
More  Favortble 


BUT 


THS  CASE  EXTBXMXIiY 
CBITICAI.. 


The  Wonnd  Looking  a  Little  Better. 


THE  PBBSIDBMT  THLO  OF  MIS  COH- 
DITIOB. 


mags. 

Nkw  YoiiK.Sept.  17.— Rev.  Dr.  Talmagc 
highly  eulugiz-  d  Gen.  Burnsido  lust  evening, 
saying  his  political  career  was  absolutely  in- 
corruptible. As  a  soldier,  citizen  or  states- 
man he  was  incorruptible.  Well  may  Uhode 
Island  wonder  where  she  may  fliid  his  suc- 
cessor. He  was  honored  on  earth,  ho  will 
be  welcomed  in  beitveu. 


FIUE  RECORD. 


Serious  FIrrs  In  R»me,  BT.  Y. 

At  Itome,  N.  Y.,  Friday  morning,  tbe 
Hotel  Brunswick,  a  soap  factory  and  a  nuih- 
lier  of  frame  dwelling-houses  Were  buruetL 
In  the  aflernoon  the  railroad  A'clght-bouso 
and  over  u  dozen  dwellings  in  the  same  city 
were  destroyed.  Tlie  total  loss  of  tho  dav's 
fires  is  esliinatcd  at  |1 18,000.  *  ', 

Forest  Fires  In  Bfevr  York.  ! 

Forest  fires  nre  ruging  tbirty-fivo  mil^i 
south  of  Buffalo,  X.  Y..  uiong  tbe  Buffitlii' 
New  York  nnd  Philadelphis  railroad;  several 

residences  and  a  number  of   homes  nre  re- 
ported burned. 

Lumber  Fires  In  Ontario. 

The  Woodstock  iiUraber  company's  mills 
and  ubout  3,000,000  feet  of  lumber  are  burning 
at  Gravenliurst,  Oat.  One  church  nnd  six 
huiises  are  already  gone.  If  thS'  Wind  coli- 
tiiuies,  aiul  it  isblowiiig  a  gale  now,  snotlier 
mill  will  go,  containing  about  2,r>00,000  fecL 
Other  Fires. 

The  total  loss  by  the  fire  In  Oswego  TburtH 
duy  night  is  |200.000:  insurance  $150,000. 

Sculley's  planing  mill  and  residence  fi{i 
Sunbury,  Pa.,  were^urned  Friday.  Ixisl' 
#20,000.  ^ 


NEWS  ITEMS.  I 

—Snow  fell  for  several  hours  in  southern 
Minnesota  nnd  northern  Iowa  yesterday. 

—Dr.  Willhira  Bowers  of  Scitunte,  R.  I., 
is  uniler  nrrcst  fur  attempting  to  burn  bla 
barn  by  menus  of  clock-work  luuchlnery. 

—Jane  Campbell,  colored,  living  neari 
Dykes  Mill,  Ark.,  killr d  her  two  children, 
aged  rt'spectively  10  and  12,  beating  out  their 
brains  for  some  trivhil  net  of  disobeilienee. 
A  iqoli  of  whites  and  blacks  next  day  diaggcil 
Mrs.  Campbell  from  her  cabin,  ticd'hcr  to  u 
stske  nml  literally  roasted  her  alive. 

—Charles  Smith  of  Rockland,  Me.,  n  la- 
borer, on  returning  to  his  home  Friday  night 
found  his  wife  talking  with  n  man  iu 
the  yard.  When  she  came  in  he  shot  her 
several  times, and  she  died  in  his  arms.  He 
gave  himself  up  to  the  police,  suyiiig  tbe  rea- 
son for  the  crime  was  that  his  wife  bud  been 
unfaithful  to  him. 


ThU  Momlisii's  Bnlletin  a    latUe   Mora 
Favorable. 

LoKo  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  17,  9  a.  m.- 
[Ofllclal  bulletin.]  At  the  morning  exami- 
nation and  dressing  of  the  President  tbe  tem- 
perature was  99.8;  pulse  10«;  respiration  21. 
The  fluctuations  of  the  pulso  during  tbe 
night  vuried  from  116  to  180,  the  tempera- 
ture du'Iqc  tbis  lime  not  deviating  much 
from  normal.  He  slept  quite  well,  taking 
nourishment  at  proper  Intervals.  His  cough 
was  not  troublesome  and  the  exiicctoratlons 
not  frequent.  Tho  discharge  from  the 
wound  was  more  healthy  and  tbe  color  of 
tho  gninulutions  slightly  improved. 
(Signed)  D.  W.  Bliss, 

D.  Hayes  Aokkw. 

Dr.  Boyaton  Blore  Snconraiied. 

Lo.NO  Bbamch,  Sept.  17.— Dr.  Boynton 
anys  lie  foels  better  today  about  the  Presi- 
dent's condition  Ibaii  he  did  yesterday, 
nlthougli  he  does  not  consider  there  Is  any 
material  Inprovement  except  tbat  the  wound 
is  better. 

Beef  blood  Is  being  administered  by  ene- 
mata,  and  t^  o  ounces  were  given  last  nigbi. 
Dr.  Bliss  says  there  is  no  marked  change  for 
the  lietter  in  the  President's  case.  The 
wound  looks  more  favorable  this  morning, 
the  pus  being  of  a  moi-o  henltiiy  character. 

A  Better  Day  Anticipated. 

The  suppuration  of  the    paiutiU  gl<iud  is  a 

trifle  less  and  looks  more' healthy.    Tbe  lung 

(rouble  has  not  increased  and  is  considered 

better,  and  a  belter  dav  than  yesterday  is  au- 
tlciputed. 

The    President    IVanta    to    Know    His 
Condition. 

The  I'resident  usked  the  physicians  what 
they  thought  of  bis  condition  and  they  told 
him  the  exsct  truth,  not  suppressing  any- 
thing. When  told  tliut  bis  euso  was  criti- 
culiie  received  It  calmly,  and  only  remarked, 
••I  thought  so." 

The  President's  Mind. 

During  tbe  night  the  President's  mind 
wandered  considerably,  but  this  forenoon  it 
wiis  much  clearer. 


^Winter  Coming. 

Chicago,  HI.,  Sept.  17.— Unusually  cold 
weather  is  reported  at  Des  Moines  and  other 
parts  of  Iowa  for  several  days,  and  snow  fell 
all  along  the  Rock  Island  road  botwoon  Do 
8olo,  ^  miles  eaat  of  here,  and  aoioe  pdluts 
in  Nebraska.  Snow  U  two  iiicfaeS  in  tiepth 
at  Omaha.  The  tops  of  cars  on  tho  Rock 
Island  on  arriving  li<re  were  covered  with 
snow.    The  weather  is  cloudy  and  very  cold. 

Talaphonle   Motes. 

P.  H.  WInegardner,  a  notQrioi|s  counter- 
feiter, was  shot  by  his  mistreia  at  Oakland, 
Ky.,  yesterday. 

Bev.  R.  F.  M.  Wallace  w»s  killed  hv  tho 
collision  of  his  carriage  with  a  railway  *  train 
yesterday  near  Louisville,  Ky. 

B\'  the  exulosion  of  a  boiler  in  Card  ft 
Co.^i  saw  mill  near  Muuroe,  Ii|i..  R.  N.  Gar- 
naut  Was  killed  and  M.  L.  Curd  fatally  in- 
jured. 

A  apecial  from  Wortham,Tex.,  savs  Frank 
Lucky,  a  negro,  was  taken  from  tho  city 
prison  1'bursday  niffhl  and  banged  by  a  mob. 

Congressman  .T.  Hyatt  Smith  resigned  the 

Bastorale  of  tbe  Lee  Avenue  BapUst  church, 
rookiyu,  lasi  nigbt,    j      •  . 

Weother  Indleatlosss. 

Sept.  17,  noon.— For  Kew  England,  fair 
weather,  winds  northerly  to  ensterly,  stft- 
tionary  temperature. 


-^: 


ld^a.^iKg  ]^otDDrr* 


"Ir. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 


lateh. 


Ajol  attack  or  K^ig-or. 


Fttneral  of  Gen.  Bnrnalde. 

PitoviDKNCK,  B.  I.,  Sept.  16.— The  funeral 
of  Gen.  Burnslde  occurred  today  with  im- 
pressive ceremonies.  Tho  body  had  lain  in 
state  in  the  rotunda  of  the  City  hall  since 
Thursduv  noon,  and  has  been  viewed  by 
thousands  of  people.  The  state  mlliiary,  vet- 
eran organizations  and  city  government  es- 
corted the  remains  Irom  the  City  |iall  to  the 
First  Coiigrcgntiunal  church  amid  th**  firing 
of  minute  mills  and  the  tolling  of  tho  city 
liells.  Tbe  King's  chapel  service  was  eon- 
ducted  by  Rev.  Thomas  R.  Slicer,  pastor  of 
tlie  church,  and  Rev.  Ausrust  Woodbury  of 
the  WestniinsU'r  church.  Providence, 
preached  the  eulogistic  st^rnon. 

When  the  services  were  over  the  organiza- 
tions passed  out  and  were  Joined  by  thedci- 
egatiun  of  U.  8.  senators  and  representatives, 
the  l)oiird  ol  trade,  Luyal  Legion  nnd  other 
uriranizatiuns,  and  the  procession  proceeded 
to  Point  cemetery,  where,  after  mlliiary  sa- 
lute, the  body  wns  interred.  The  shops  nnd 
factories  were  closed  during  the  passage  of 
the  procession  and  tho  banks  and  offlces 
were  closed  the  entire  day. 

Ex>HlnUter  Chrlstlaney  Robbed. 

New  York,  Sept.  10.— A  Washington 
despatch  says  that  cx-Minlster  Christiancy 
states  that  when  he  returned  to  bis  room  hi 
the  National  hotel  this  morning  alter  a  <«hort 
absence  bo  found  that  $0000  worth  of 
diumuuds  had  boon  tibstructed. 


AbsoluteJy  f^ure^ 


Made  from  Grape  Cream  Taria^'.-^Ttii' !6thar 
preparatloB  makes  sasli  light.  Saky  M  hraads, 
or  luxurioos  pastry.  Can  m  eat*B  by  ^yteantlos 
without  fear  of  the  ill*  resulting  firoia  oMlfy  in- 
digestible  food.  Hold  only  In  oans,  by  all  groesrs. 
BovAL  Bakimo  PowDfRCo..  MeWrprfc. 


£xcur0tons(. 


QOBTON    A    MAINE   BAILBOAD. 

CHEAP  EXCURSION 


-TO- 


Montreal  and  Quebec 

1C0HDAT,S£FT£HB£&  idlii. 


Lowell   to 
and 


Montreal   or  Quebec 
Return,  $7.00; 


It  Beaches  137  and  Falls  to  120. 


colore<l  It  some."  "Do  you  consider  the 
condilion  of  tlie  blood  is  worse  tbnn  it  has 
been f  was  asked.  The  doctor  rep  led:  "It 
has  cvitlenceaof  liclngmore  intense  now  tbnn 
lor  several  days  past.  There  was  a  febrile 
rise  from  11  o'clock  umllS.  From  S  p.  m. 
until  0  he  was  comparatively  comfortable. 
At  0  o'clock  uiiotlH'r  rise  occurred,  which 
still  continues.  To  what  it  will  amount  or 
Im»w  serious  it  will  lie  I  cMunot  now  predict." 
**Ho«  is  the  patient's  mlmir*  "Wer,  lie  is 
troubled  Ntmiewliat  in  that  re«|N>ct,  but  if 
](00  Ttsk  htm  Jt  question  he  will  answer  ll.*' 
Mldnlffht  Report. 
A  special  to  the  itoston  Journal  dated  mid- 
night Bays  that  there  was  a  sHght  umeliora- 
thMi  of  the    President's   symptoms   late   :it 


Relief  for  the  Michigan  SnlTerers. 

Tbe  committee  recently  appointed  ut  n 
meeting  of  citizens  of  Boston  to  secure  sub- 
scriptions for  the  relief  of  suflercrs  by  tbe 
Michigan  fires,  buve  issued  nn  nppeal  to  the 
people  of  Huston.  Already  $20,765  has  been 
subscribed  and  Mayor  Prince  yesterday  fur- 
warded  a  check  lor  $20,000.  A  fund  has  also 
lK>en  started  ut  tho  rooms  of  tbe  Boston 
Young  Men's  Christian  Union,  which  now 
amounts  to  $58111.75. 

In  Concord.  N.  II.,  a  fund  of  $525  has  been 
rair>ed,  nnd  several  package  sof  clulhiug  have 
Iweii  forwarded  by  tho  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COHPAME8. 

Boston 

Boston  Water  Power 

noNOS. 

Atlantic  k  Pacillc,  incoine  O'l 

RAILItOADS, 

Atohlson,  Topcka  k  8anta  Ke 

Boston  <c  All>Hny 

Clilcago,  bur.  &'(juiDcy 
Cincinnati,  Aanduoky  ft  Cleveland 

Ksstern 

Little  Kock  k  Fort  Smith 
Toledo,  Delpbos  it  Uurllngton 
Old  Colony  Ud 

MIMIKO  COMPAHIES. 

Ajtiantic 17^ 

Calumet  k  Heola..... ,,\ Vll 

v/Hl Aipft*  •••••aao«nn»«eeeSaeeo*BBeee«tesBeseae*.  IJ4 

rTftnlLnn  •••y  ••••••••••s>eeaa«««sa  •••sssssa«e»I3 

n U rO n*  >  •••eeasa*a*eao«a»ese»esS'se*«e*asse*eei>*4.4 
V#Ot^lft  e»»«*«eae««eeeSs*a>»a*SB«a*aes»eeee*e  »/2w7^ 
VfUlAOy  •  ••i**ee»*««**«e«*»»a»e  *••  •  •  >  •  •  ■  ■  •9v3^*~>40 


OEEAT  PLUOTUATION  OF  PULSE. 


Long  Branch,  Sept.  17,  2  p.  m.— The 
President  had  another  rigor  between  11  and 
12  o'clock  during  which  bis  pulse  rose  to  197 
beats  per  minute.  At  quarter  befoi-e  one  it 
had  receded  to  120. 


Brief  Despatches. 

Nathan  D.  Bungs,  formerly  puiiiishor  of 
tbe  New  York  World,  died  Wednesdtty,aged 
40. 

Seventeen  bnnks  of  Chicago  have  author- 
ized the  cleHi-ing  house  to  forward  $1700  aid 
to  the  Miehigan  sufferers. 

A  public  reception  was  tendered  to  Thom- 
as w.  Ke<>ne,  the  popular  tragedian,  at  Plttti- 
burg,  lust  evening,  by  the  lodge  of  Elks  and 
leading  citizens,  nnd  Dist.-Atty.  Montooth 
decoraU'd  him  with  u  magnificent  diamond 
budge,  the  gift  of  members  of^lhc  Elks,  lodge 
No.  11,  unci  prominent  then  of  Pittsburg. 

Tmo  children  of  Augustus  L.  Lllilefl^ld, 
of  York,  Me.,  wei*e  poisoned  Ity  callug  cu- 
cumbers from  vines  which  bad  been  sprin- 
kled with  Paris  green.  One  Qf  them  died 
and  tUe  other  is  in  a  criti^'al  condition. 

Joseuh  Smith,  watchman  at  tho  new  light- 
bouse  in  Buzzaid's  bay,  was  found  drowned 
this  morning.  A  basket  of  live  flhli  was 
found  un  the  wharf,  smi  it  is  supposed  he  fell 
into  the  water  ucciJentally.  Ho  was4d years 
olU  aiul  has  rt-lutivcfl  Iu  Provlnwtowot 


The  train  leaves  JMwetl  at  8  4S  a.  ml.  on'  Nein. 
day,  8ept.  19th,  Ticket*  Kood  to  retuui  on  until 
Oct.  4th.  Tickets  and  other  Information  at  the 
Central  Street  btatlon. 

J.  P.  PHILLIPS, 
•  Uen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 

SLAUlHTERED, 

BEDUCED, 
SHASflED. 

IMJHJB'KSE 
stock'- 

Which  we  w'sfit  to 
reduce  IqimedUtoly, 
for    we    haVe' 
many. 


'iSJ 


■  s*v«  ■••*•• 


••••eaeaee 


•••eeeaeteee 


••aeeeaseeee* 


I  e  s • s  eT? 


....in 

....162 
....'iHii 
....47 
....77 
.....12>,' 
...130 


Openlnn  Prices  of  Vnited 
Todajr. 

V  If    VXtOnU^Q •••••••••••••••eaes 

New  Sper  cents.,  extended.... 
4K  per  eeati.,  registered. 
«Kper  cents.,  coupon.. 
4  per  cents.,  registered 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. . . 

Union  PaolAe.S'S 

U.  a.  onrrejoy,  itW 

U.  8.  currency.  I8IM. . 
U.  8.  curreiior,  1807.. 
U.  8.  currency.  Hmt. 
U.  8.  currwaoy,  IMO. . 


States  Bonds 

•  ■••••eeeee  e 101 71 

leaoaassee*  ee  101  p% 

saeeeseesae     ••see  e«llo7l 

•  ••oesssaeeesess*  •  esl  1*1^ 

•  ••••••e»*osee«eae«  I  110^1^ 

easesaasaasai  ••••aeell/TS 

•  ess. 


saaaaeraeacaia* 


•  9  •  • »  aaae 


»aeSaaaaeee 


•eaeseets 


•aaaeeas 


I  a  ■  •  •  ••  S( 


1.10 
iSi 
132 

....lai 

•  •  •  a  19v 


Guitcsu  rould  never  s'eep  at  proper  hours, 
cursed  with  ubiiormal  netivitv,  his  n^'rves 
were  ulwuys  on  the  gut  vite.  Oouhl  lie  have 
had  the  southing  benefit  of  Dr.  Itoiison's 
Celerj'  and  Chamomile  IMIls,  his  wretched 
brains  would  uot  have  ruged  with  im|>rupor 
fancies. , 

The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  tlie  eating. 
80  says  the  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beueh'^ 
Wusbing  Soap  will  prove  It  the  best. 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

The  Land  I<eafnie  Convention. 

Dublin,  Sept.  17.~In  the  League  conven- 
tion Parnell  said  that  he  believed  the  land 
act  would  not  stand  the  test;  if  itsliouldtliey 
would  be  justified  in  u  hutever  stand  tliey 
took.  If  they  udopti'd  the  watchword  *'no 
rent."  or  assumed  any  other  nil  itudc  (cheers), 
it  migbt  very  soon  bu  their  duiv  to  assemble 
again. 

Mr.  Dillon  Egsn.  nn  American  delegute, 
said  the  American  Irish  acquiesced  in  tlie 
iirupoxitiun  that  the  luiid  ucl*houl(l  l>c  tested, 
but  be  was  certain  thut  in  tiie  test  it  would 
full. 

Tho  resolution  authorizing  the  Land 
League  to  select  lost  eases  to  bruiK  before  the 
land  court,  provided  no  American  in<incy 
be  ^mploycil,  was  curried.  Twelve  ilole- 
gutes  opposed  the  resoluHon,  one  exelaim- 
Ing,  "The  English  rule  still."  The  fifth  and 
slx'b  resolutions  were  then  uuanimotisly 
adopted.    . 

Mr.  Justin  M«Carthv  read  a  letter  from 
Mr.  Brennan  to  Mr.  Parnell,  stuting  that  the 
suspects  in  Kilmalnhnm  tail  greet  the  con- 
vention, and  say  if  tho  will  of  tho  country 
lavors  tho  policy  cumtnunlcitti'd  In  tbe  cablo- 

{frams  from  the  American  brnnch'-s  of  the 
eague,  they  desire  that  no  consideration  for 
their  position  s|i</uld  influence  the  decision 
of  tliu  ooiiTciition.  Loud  cheers  followed 
the  reading. 

A  Sonnd  -Steanier  Missing. 

Nkw  York,  Sept.  17.— Tho  steamer  Kras- 
tus  Corning  left  here  for  New  Haven  Tbure- 
day  night,  with  40  passengers,  nnd  has  not 
l>ecn  beard  from  since. 

lAtor— Arrlral  of  the  Btaamcr. 

Nkw  York.  Sept.  17,  10.80  a.  m.— The 
•teamerErastus  Corning  has  Just  arrived. 

Conrtisey  aad  BMMmy, 

Nkw  YoiiK,  Sept.  17.- In  the  regatta  at 
Fulton  yesterday,  Uiloy's  boat  was  capsized 
by  outside  bonis,  and  Courtney  rowed  ov^r 
the  course,  2  miles  ami  06  yards,  in  13  min- 
utes 62  seconds.  This  rem  irkable  time  was 
due  largely  to  u  high  wind  which  uided  him 
Baterially. 

Exhaaslcd  niid  enfeel>l>  d  c<»ns!lrutions  »>uK 
ferlng  fh>ai  dyspep«lu,  nervousness  aiid  gen- 
eral weak  tie«<.  cured  by.  Brown's  Iron  Bit- 
ters. 

I 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, nnd  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 


The  expenditure  of  brain  power  too  enrly 
or  too  severely  In  children  often  results  In 
phjsical  debility;  the  use  of  Fellows' Hypo- 
jiliosphites  exerts  a  singularly  happy  eftect 
in  such  cases. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  G.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Centrulvlllc. 


Burnett's  Cocoalne< 

Softens  the  buir  when  bursh  rind  dry, 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  aflTurils  tbe  richest 
lustre,  prevents  tho  hair  from  lulling  ofl", 
promo.es  its  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 


liower  ptviaor 
tha^  Tfu  ,.^it 
dreaaaed  o^ 

60  DIFFERENT  KINDS 

All  Full  Nickel  Rated. 

WE  HAVE   KNOCKED  THK  llOTTOlf  OVX 
OF  HIGH  I'KICK.S  ON 


Ji^imiture  antt  Carpet*. 
SbermaD  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold l\irntture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamDer  lultei.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Soutbwick 
block. 


MoUotf't,  No.  ts  Mmrkot  StrtM, 
•  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  mannfactnrcs 
t^em  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-olaas 
artlde  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
1 1  aUits  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves  even  if  yoa  do  not  buy.  Tbe  plaee  to  bmj 
I*  where  traaks  are  made. 


Ilils  Invslnabls  Nervs  Food 
has  been  testad  and  approved 
by  more  than  100  New  Kofflaad 
Physicians.  It  is  aa  ImoMtflate, 
permanent  and  Inflilllble  oars 
lor  Mick.  Nervons  and  BflkMis 
Headaches,  Kpllvptic  fits, 
Dyspfpsls,  i-lver  TroaMes. 
Nervous  Prostration,  Hieep. 
lessness,  Vertigo  and  ul 
Nervous   Disorders.     18   AN 

UNIMjUALLKD    TONIC    Ihr 

whohi  system :  renews  snd  uottr<»h«s  the  Nanrv 
TUsses  and  IMPAKTH  I.AHTINO  VITAL 
FORCE.  It  sbould  be  at  band  la  every  hooso. 
bold.  Urge  your  Dniggtst  to  get  it.  or  wa  will 
natl  It  postpaid  on  racelpt  of  pncr.  M  ceats  pav 
boa,  0  boxes.  $t.AO.  Hcnd  for  Authentic  Prooia. 
Address,  U  F.  THAYKR  *  CO.. 
U  Temple  I'laoe.  Uoaton,  Mass. 


D 


KNNI80N*S  PATENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 

or  wllheut  string*}.     A  large  assortment 
le  at  bottom  price*  at 

OOXTBIBH  JOB  OFFIOB. 


Look  at  the  Follovrlnxi 

A  full  nickel  plsted,  seven  shot.  2.'caI.,pJitol, 

76  cts.,  worth  $1.00  anywhere. 

"Blue  Jacket,"  22  cal.,  vi-ry  rare  bsrgsin,  f  I.60. 

••Defeuders."  Ti  cal..  fl.oo.  #l.2.t,  ft  50,  $1.75. 

•2  00 ;  reduoeu from  $  1  2b, $i.BO, $1.75. t'JOO, $tt.flO. 

Uood  chance  to  get  one  oh  ap.  / 

"<;iar,"  22  cal.,  in  pl>iln,  $2  M;  engrarrd,  $2.74 : 
nnd  eng'ared  and  gilt,  |300,  A  Reduction  of 
26  cents  each. 

"blue  Jacxet,'*  Irorv  handle,  engraved,  'Z2  cal., 
$3.00;  worth  $.%.00  at  least.  " 
•'».  k  W."  iiattera,  22  Cat., splendid  bargaln.'fl. 
••.standard,"  22  ca|.,  rtnluccd  irom  $.).M  to  $4.00. 
•■X.  L.,"  .10  cal.,  Job  lot,  one  ol  our  best  sar- 
galni,  $2.5". 

Four  different  patterni,  32  cal.,  roseifood 
handle,  fbll  nickel.  $2.00;  awfully  cheap,  redaced 
from  $2.50.  /  r-       v 

Two  kinds  .12  eal.,  reduced  trom  $3.00  and  $4.00 
to  112  25. 

Three  patterns,  St  cal.,  reduired  frem  $3 10  snd 
$1.00  to  $3.00  jas  handsome  as  yoa  ever  saw. 
.  "H.  *  K.."  IB  cal.,  reduced  from  $0.00  to  $4.50. 
Two  kinds  n  cal .  n<duoed  from  M  00  to  $5:00. 
"Stsnda'-d."  32  cal..  rosewood  handle.  fS.O0i 
"SUndard,"  32  cal.,  rubbrr  haadle.  $0.60.    Be- 
dnecd  fWno  $7.50  and  $9.00.    Rare  chaaee. 
Smith's  lew  32  cal-,  solid  frsme  revolver. 
8.  k  W.'t  doable  and  single  action,  U  csl^    . 
MorwiD,  Hulbert  A  Co.'a  (new)  aau>ma(l«'l«- 
volver.  one  of  the  handsomest  tools  there  is.  '  ■' 
38  eal.  revolvers,  In  several  diferaat  styles. 
This  Is  a  "bona  Ude"eat  dowa  la  priess  ^flt'st- 
cbue  NKW  goods,  and  wfl  who  propose  to  •*aiali«^ 
it  hot"  tor  barglars  thto  winter.  ha4  better  gnwn 
thtsopportaniry.  ' 

Look  Into  onr  window  aad  see  the  • 

BftrgAins  I  Bargftins  f  Bargaiiis ! 

FIELDS 

us  oaiTTBA^  BTBaar. 

FEBmizEiis  m}mi  seeds. 

Pare  Pemvlan  and  PaolllcCinaBot,  Ray  f«Uta 
and  Bradley's  8ap«rpho«i>iiut«  of  Lime.  Bow- 
kar's  UUl  aad  OrlUPboapliaU',  .Stoakbrtdge  Lawm 
l^rssslBg,  Floar  of  Hone,  liou^t  Meal.  Uroao4 
Plaster,  fk«sh  Timothy.  ( luvKr  aad  KedTop 
■aods,  se««  Whito  Corn.  Barley.  i>i|t  aad  Kf^ 
tor  sale  Iqr 

•AMVmi,  N.  WOOD  *  •OH. 

«7  Mar*»t  Street. 


A 


L 


4 


Elie  l^torll  Sa'^S'  Courier* 

8ATUEDAY,  6EP.TE.MBBB  17.  1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER.    SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    17.    1881, 


,\\ 


w 


MeHi^aL 


Brg  antP  /ancs  Botitm^ 


BEJ^IGIOU^J  INTBLI^IOKNCB. 


Dens  Sturiley  |oft  a  diury  whinh,  if  doci- 
pherable.  will  prububly  Ims  publl-<h«d. 

It  In  «««UiDHt«il  that  tlicre  ureO.lOO.OOO  J<!W« 
in  tbe  world,  ol  wlium  mure  Ihuu  6,000,000 
arc  ill  Europe. 

The  Mfioiionltc  prcaclierii  are  selected, 
from  the  eaiididiitcii  uuminutcd  by  tbo  people , 
by  drawing  lotM. 

Temperance  in  to  bo  a  prominent   topic   at 

»  the   appruiicbliis   meetiiigH    of    (be  Cliurcb 
CongretM  in  Eiijjiund.         ^ 

At  Nines  In  Fi-ancc  a  revival  in  connection 
with  tlie  Fn-ncli  rrolcHtaiit  uud  Mutbudiot 
cburcbOA  in  now  in  progretui. 

TwoofMr.  Spurgiou'n  evan)EeU«tH  liave 
been  iuHtruinunul  In  urodMcing  u  religiuun 
revival  at  G<elong,  Au>«tralia. 

A  noonday  prayer  int'etln;;  Iihb  juNt  been 
started  in  L^iiKlon,  under  the  lexdcrsliip  of 
General  Buolb  of  tbc  Salvation  Army. 
.  At  the  tea-bathing  places  li\  England, 
chlldreo'HTeliglouaHervices  have  been  held 
CD  tbe  HandH,  and  have  done  good  to  bulb 
young  and  old. 

Said  a  Brahmin  graduate  of  Madras  uni- 
versity :  "If  I  were  a  mUxionary,  I  would 
never  argue,  I  wnu  <l  itimply  give  tbc  Bible 
and  say,  'ilead  thai.'  " 

Between  20  and  30  open-nir  meeting*  are 
held  every  week  In  Chicago,  and  have 
brought  religloUH  influeni-c^  to  l»ear  on  many 
of  thOMe  who  do  nut  attend  any  church. 

A  church  council  at  Bo^^lou  Highland  h 
recommended  that  the  Holland  Congrega- 
tional chiinh  on  Parker  Bti-eet  be  diHxolved. 
The  church  wai-  organized  l»y  nalivcHof  Hol- 
land, and  the  pastor,  who  preached  in  their 
language,  re»iijfiied  recently.  Since  then  the 
intereeti  ban  ttubisided. 

KlndncMii  to  beauts  of  burden  U  a  promi- 
nent p irt  of  the  religion  of  the  Old  T«Hia- 
ment,  which  says  thai  "the  rlghteoun  man  re- 
gardfth  the  lile  of  his  b  ajtt."  in  I^oiidon  a 
benevolent  ooitielv  has  lurniHlifd  fur  piiltlic 
Urte  459  entile  troujch^  ami  4«2  diinkin^j  fouii- 
•  taini).  No  fewer  lliau  2400  horse*  are  re- 
porUHl  a-«  drinking  Irom  one  of  these  troughs 
ux  one  day. 

Now  Miat  eulogies  of  the  Englinh  Bible  from 
Father  Falter  and  others  are  common,  it 
Heems  fitting  that  the  man  to  whom  it  owi>s 
moslol  lis  liappy  turns  of  fxpnissioii—Wil- 
liuin  Tyndale— should  he  honored  by  Boine 
public  mark  of  recognition  and  griititud<'; 
and  so  England  is  about  toeret-t  a  iiioiiunii-nl 
to  him  ai  a  cost  of  jjl20,U00.  ills  best  monu- 
roeiit  is  his  traiislaliun. 

Eev.  Thomas  Harrison,  the  "boy 
pre-icUor,*'  is  etirriug  up  an  interest 
In  Chicago.  He  is  exuberant  in  speech  and 
gesiure.  No  rules  of  rhftorie,  or  ol  elocution, 
or  of  deportment  hampt^  his  iiiovem  ;nls  or 
hinder  his  free  and  ea-y  way  «»f  disp  using 
with  all  tlie  iraditioiiul  proprieties  of  tin; 
pulpit.  Yet  he  neems  to  have  a  good  etfoct 
on  suiuc  whom  no  other  can  reach. 

The  sei  inons  and  literary  remains  of  Dr. 
Morley  i'linslion  have  been  placi-d  In  the 
hands  of  I  he  offl -ers  of  the  Brilish  WrwiKvaii 
conference  wiili  a  view  to  publicaiion.  Dr. 
Punsh«iii  was  not  a  great  scholar,  nor  a  pro- 
found thinker,  nor  a  sysiematie  th.-ologian, 
but  he  dill  go(Hl  popular  Work  and  was  a  l»ril- 
liant  lecturer  and  |»reaclier.  and,  therefore, 
ills  remains  will  he  good  and  welcome  read- 
ing. 

Cauon  Farrar  preached  a  second  memorial 
sermon  on  Dean  Stinley,  in  Wesimiuster 
Abbey,  Sunday,  July  31.  The  allusions  to 
the  Vec'-piions  ai-conU.'d  in  Anierit-a  to 
Charles  Kingsh-y  and  the  Dean  w«'re  very 
touching  an«l  in  eresiiiig.  Than  th<!se  Uvo 
sermous  by  Canon  F.trrar  on  the  drath  of 
the  Dean,  there  is  nothing  in  inumoriiti  lilcrii- 
ture  much  more  I  rue  ami  tender.  C'arlyU-'s 
iiieinoir  of  Sti-rling,  Tennysou's  Jn  Memor- 
lam,  exprcrs  their  spirit. 

How  the  commentators  t-kip  the  hard 
places  I  Any  amount  of  spiritualizing  but 
meagreelucid  il  on  is  loo  fr  qni;  -tly  the  milli- 
ner of  exp<»unding  the  Scriptures  in  eliuicli 
and  SttbiMilh  school.  An  old  Bcoirli  minister 
was  wont  to  give  a  running  coiiimt-niary  on 
the  lessons  read  I rom  ihe  pulpit.  Wlieii  a 
knotty  point  rami' up  he  nsrd  to  ^-ax .  "No 
douhl,  my  meiliien.  there  is  a  irreat  ililli<-uliy 
hi'rc,  as  all  the  eoimiientalors  are  :i>{riM-.| 
upon  that,  so  let  u«  look  tin;  difficulty  boldly 
in  the  face  mid— pass  on  I" 

The  llev.  Dr.  Thoniiis  of  C  deaso,  who  is 
about  to  he  arraigned  before  the  I{  «ck  lliver 
conference  for  heresy,  Inasniucli  as  he  is 
rather  shaky  in  his  b<'l  ef  in  the  inspiration 
of  lh<' Biiili',  bus  doubts  about  the  Alonr- 
m-'Ht,  and  teaches  unirersal  salvilioii,  li.is 
been  rei-elviiitf  floods  of  sympaihy  in  hnii- 
<lreils  «»f  ItauM-'  from  ministers  a  -d  hiyincn, 
in  ail  ptirts  of  iln'  i-ouiiiry.  He  will  be  trn-d 
on  the  fair,  square  l-sne  wheilii'r  micIi  teacli- 
in'^fl  as  his  arc  in  aerord  with  ihe  doctrine  of 
,  -  tiie  Methodist  Episiopal  cliufch. 

Trinity  fliurch,  Toronto,  is  now  the  scene 
of  an  anti-riiualisiic  agitation.  The  recior, 
Uev.  John  I'<-ars<m,  I hinks  candles  that  do 
not  irivc  necd-'d  light  iisc|f«s,  vesimenis  nth- 
cr  than  iu  I  he  canoii'>  niciitioiied  superfluous, 
and  tiiH  elevation  uf  the  eieineiits  in  the 
Eucharist  uniH'eessary,  while  some  ritualists 
in  the  rongregailon  tight  lor  Wu-sf,  as  for  the 
faith  o  :<-e  delivered  to  the  saints.  It  is  an- 
other muddle  about  m- dieval  millinery,  but 
the  ToroiiKt  (} lobe  M-es  in  it  the  ruactioii 
against  rilu:ili«m  begun  In  Canada. 

The  Lutheran  synodical  conference,  repre- 
wnting  the  largest  nuinlxM-  of  Lutherans  in 

ibis  country,  are  being  divided  on  the  ohi 
vexed  question  of  predestination.  Home 
•a}'  the  iM'licver  is  chosen  bv  grace  ind  peiitl- 
ently  of  toresoen  taith  or  oheiheiice.  Uiheis 
say  this  Is  Calvinism,  not  Liilheranlsni.  A 
neparation  ol  the  parties  is  Icared;  and  the 
approaching  meeting  of  the  confi-reiiue,  at 
Chi  ago,  on  Octols-r  5ih,  is  h»oked  forward 
to  with  vrave  anxiety.  This  comes  of  med- 
dling  witb  OMtlers  too  high  tor  iu:in  to  know . 

Tlie  •tMi'Miicnt  offic  ally  made  at  the  late 
•etsionof  the  Mdiie  Congregiitioial  coiilcr- 
ence  that  ibt^re  :ire  148  fewer  commuidcunto 
in  the  Onigregaticmal  chureheii  of  this  oiair 
thao  were  rcporiid  n  yewr  ago,  carries  wiih 
it  a  consideralde  Dum-'cr  of  seriitons.  Tiii- 
loKH  Ih  smI  I  to  lie  cans  d  mainly  ihronirh  i In- 
weakening  of  the  country  churches  by  re- 
■iovmIk.  TIkj  year  has  not  l»e«n  piuiieiilarh 
di><lingaiHlH-d    bv    ri'llgious    re\ivals  In  thU 

ftnU-    hit  «»l-h  if-'ores    iiM  the   lllK>Ve    Indiciile 

that  the  revival  ofbuslnem  is  not  Mcoompmied. 
m  It  ahoald  be,  lij  ■  curreHpwttUing  revlvtil  wf 
Ghritftlanltj.— iLawbrtoa  Jwumul. 


^aTRDETOIic.^ 

BITTERS 

IBON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  toulc;  especially 
Indigestion,  Dj^pcpsia,  Int«r- 
niitUMit  Fevers,  AVant  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
strenr/theiis  the  viuacle*,  and  gli-ca  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  rcinoviug  all  tlyspei»lic 
symptoms,  auch  as  tasting  tlie  food,  belehinj, 
heat  in  the  ttomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  ihtU  will  nt^  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amuidng  Mid 
useful  reading,  sent  free. 
BROWN  Cr!i:MICAIi  COMT^VNY, 
Baitimure.  Md. 


IroB  Bitten  are  for  title  bv 

CROIVRLL.  A.   HARK180N,  Apotheeari«a 

i:<a  Central  Street,  and  othrr  drugirists. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    l^IGHTHILL 

Can  l>e  conaulted  at  the 
MERRIICAC     HOUSE,      ' 

Eyery  TlinrsJay  Anernoon  anJ  ETeninj, 

.From  3.30  p.  m.,  untU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Cut  irrh.  DeafnoKn,  Discharged  from  the  Kar. 
Impaired  Sight,  BroncliliU,  CoHituniptlon,  Heart 
DiiipaHea,  and  AfTectionn  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous f^yntfin. 


^HLBOR'S  CCEHFOinn)  OF 

Ipitse  cod  lives  I 

OIL  AND  LIME. 


To    One    and     All.— Are    yo«a    auflrcriiiK 

from  u  Couch,  Cold,  Axttima,  Uronchiti",  or  any 
of  the  vftrl'iUK  pulinoiiary  trouMf*  'hxt  »o  often 
end  III  Con-uiiiption?  If  ho.  u«e  •'WllborV  I'ure 
»;ofl-t.lver  Oil  HH'l  Lime,"  a  Kale  and  sure  remedy. 
Thin  la  MO  qiiiick  preparation,  but  U  renuUrly 
pre  c-ibMd  by  the  ni>  iHial  facu'iy.  Manuficturfd 
on  y  by  A.  t»  Wiunou,  CUeraiiit,  Boston.  Sold 
by  ail  dru^niatB.  ^         , 


DR.SANFO 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 

acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 

:i!res   Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 

Jicc,  Biliousne.ss,  Malaria,  Cos- 

'.ivcncss,  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 

'•  ::stion,  strengthens  the  system, 

;o  ;;^w]atesthe  bowels. purifiesthe 

.i.jod.    A  Book  sent  free.    Dr. 

"j.vxFOiiD,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
ro-i  pw.v,  BIT  AtT.  rntJoaisTS 


Dr.  Sanford'v  Liver  InvlKorator  is  sold  by 

CRCWKL.!.  dc   HAURIKON,    Apotbecaries, 

i:W   Central  .Street,  l>oweII. 


MERltlMACK  ItlVER  SriCAMBOAT 
LLNK. 


BTEAMER    PINAP^RE 

l^PAvex  her  wharf.  Pawtucket  Mtrent,  at  10.  Vi,  2. 
4  ami  6,  lor  Tynie'n  Inland,  returning  at  II,  1,  3,  A 
ami  7.     i<  AUK.  -  Knund  I'lip,  »6  ceuia. 
Steamer  '<■  let  torexcnraloni  uixtn  week  dar^. 

kimbaJI,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Suooesiora  to  Kimball  k  Frake,) 

TKIBU5E  BUILDINO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Hanaee  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Hade  ut  m  Conm^trwmtiwm 
CUaa  of  MOKTUAUB  IjOAHS. 

rroductlTC  ■e«urtt  lea  only  are  aoeeptad. 

Intfln  ti  ooaponii  payable  at  Lowell  banka. 

Tw  elve  yfara'  vxpvrieofle. 

Kepretented  In  Lowell  by  J.  W.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  U.  lacke, 
Kecreury  Traders  and  Aleobaalot  I  n*uranoe  Com- 
pany.        •         • . 


HKN  IN  WANT  or 


W 

Postera   or  Handbills, 

leave  yoar  «rd«r«  at  the 

COURIER   J  OR   OFFICE, 


NEW  8PAMI8H  I.ACBH  AMU  DUEM 
ItUilONS. 


Stock  of  Woriteds  tad  Woritod 
Embroideriei, 

ChlMreB'a  llV*reU4  Sitc^Mca  and  ll*«da« 


Hew 


And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNOKKWEAa. 
fur  old  and  yoaug,  at 

A  BBL.B    *    MOW**. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs^ 
Ymras, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Brg  anti  /ancg  ^^ootitf. 


600  lbi>.  Morrison's   All-Wool  Ball  Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  cenu  a  ball. 

200  lbs.   MorriM>n's  AILWool  Bine  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  Ibe.  Roumanian  Yam,  in  all  colon,  only  20 
centH  a  tfkt-iu.  • 

too  lb«.  Corenlry  (Best   All- Wool)   Yam,  all  col- 
ors, unly  2U  cents  a  siiein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

K5  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

l".";  lb*,  ^tch  Yam  (extra  large  skeins),  only  •'W 
oentti  a  skein. 


•JUST  KEOEaVEO. 

AfullMneof  Oents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored ShirtM,  at  unapproachable  priced. 

75  d  izen  Gents' White   laundered  and    Colored 
Shins,  f.om  4u  oenu  up  to  tXiO  each. 

A  lull  line  of  Genu'  Fino  Neckwear,  at  balTralue, 
-AT  — 

James  W.  BrowTi's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marhet  Street. 


.-OF— 


COTTON 


■  1 


FLANNELS. 


WE  OFFEli  IN  OUB 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 

A  LARGE  IKVOICK  OF 

SUPEMOR  QUALITY 

COnON  FUNNELS! 

In  Long  Lengths, 

AT  A  ORKAT  RBDUCTIOS  FROM  THK 
PBICB  OP  REOVLAR  GOODS. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  8S  Mtnimaok  Strtit. 


—  STOCK  — 


NEW  DRESS  GOODS 


-AT- 


MAYNARD'S, 

Goodwin  k,  Hicks  are  doiuf  a  Kood  boslBcas  at 
the  Lowell  Kemnxnt  Store.  They  always  bare 
on  hand  aifMxl  aMwrtinent  of  Remaaats,  siuh  a« 
Klauneli>,  20  to  40  oeutK.  Hinicle  width ;  Cambriea, 
I'rintK,  Uinxhaino.  AIm>  Itleached  Cotton.  1  v*rd 
wide,  HceutM,  40inch>)i  wide,  W  eeats,  2  to  2^« 
yari«  wide,  2i)  and  25  cents.    Silesia*  8  erats. 

Kemnants  of  ItrocHdes.  Momle  dotha.  Ban- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La 
dies'  Cloth  for  $1.00.  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  ibeKe  i^oodn.  and  a  number  •Tothera  too 
nuinerouM  to  mention.  And  von  caa  leftve  aa 
order  for  a  xult  of  elo.hea  ma'te  bT  a  flrsl-elaas 
tailor,  rhomas  G<»d>-mitb,  (urmerly  of  Barnes  A 
Co.    Don't  forxet  the  place. 

136    MKRRIMACH  STRBBT, 

Up  HiMlrUf    -    -    -    Odd  Pclla^wa*  Rl«ck. 

GOOD  WIN   «C    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

,,   -AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co.'s. 

The  stock  iaelndes  everythlnc  new  and  novel 
la  the  market.    All  the 

CHOICE  SHADES 

— IN- 

12  1-2, 15,  20  and  25o. 

Cotton  and  Wool  Groods 


A^ 


ttaus  anb  Coitr« 


All    Use    Ck«lec    SliAdea    In      All-^Vool 
G—^m  mi.  »•,  ea,  rs,  «re.,  f  1,  Ac. 


ONE  CAR-LOAD  OP    BLACK  CASHMERES, 
from  lowest  to  flneitt  qualities. 
Our  line  of  Trimming   Silks.  8atins,  Lastincs, 
Ac,  to  matcu  D^ss  Goods,  U  8up«rb. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co. 

OEITTEAL  and  MEBRIICAOK  STS. 


IBleal  (&sinxu 


IHK  OLJ>  RKJLl^BLK 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
mtoiHAS  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 

>*      ■.^— — ^ 

TItc  tmrKKBt  Real   Katatc   Affcncy  North 
of  Boston. 


We  are  ohani^Df  over  a  very  large  aamber  of 
over  dne  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  tiflse  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CITT  PROPERTT. 

A  Bargain.— Near  Oucen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage haui>e  of  elfjilt  good  room'*  iu  tliorough  re- 
pair, nice  parlor,  folding  dooiH,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  ouautitleB  of  apples  xnd  pearg,  city 
water;  large  lot  I'nd,  room  enouxti  tor  another 
house.  '1  his  \*  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop*  rty  cheap.  Reduced  from  $3,200  to 
f:;fiUU.    Term  4  eaxy. 

Near  Westford  fUrect.  —  Four-tenement, 
French  (ilated  root  block,?  rooms  to  each  tenement, 
GOOD  feet  laud;  pays  10  per  cent,  on  the  price, 
$60)0. 

In  CcntralTllle.— Two  p,oo&  cottages,  handy 
to  mills.  10  minutes'  wa  k  Irom  I'.  U. ;  fine  view 
of  the  city.     A  bargain  at  $  1000. 

Hotel. — In  a  wei^tern  city,  first-class,  splendid 
chance  to  enguge  in  the  busiuess.  lias  40  rooms, 
is  long  eftablivhed  and  doing  a  flue  business. 
$15,000  will  buy  it. 

Bnlldlnx  Lota.— Over  30,000  feet  land  on 
the  lliglilauds.  in  one  of  the  t>e8t  and  cllo!c•*^t 
locatiuus  In  this  part  ot  the  cUy.  Large  front- 
age an  I  very  cjnvenient  to  business.  Price,  25 
eents  per  foot. 

Near  School  Street.— KIce  two-story  house, 
8  rooms,  douule  parlor,  city  wat<  r,  piped  lor  gas, 
la-.^  lot  land,  carriage  house,  '.!  stalls.  Uoumv 
DApered  and  painted  in  beet  manner.  I'rice 
$.1500. 

Vacant  lAnd.— Near  Central  street,  ne-'rly 
3000  square  feet,  a  buru  on  the  pramUes.  Trice 
'Hi  cenu  |>er  foot. 

Near  F'air  Grounda.- Several  snug  little 
cottages.  7  room-<  each,  papered,  paiut<.-d  and 
blinded:  city  water,  well  fenced,  over  {OOO  (>quare 
leet  land ;  plenty  room  for  stable.    Price  f  ItiuO. 

Near  Gorham  Street  —  (iood  house  and 
nearly  6000  feet  land.    Price  only  $1000. 

^Vood  I>and.— 15  acroH,  all  of  40  yenrs' 
growth ;  a  good  chance  for  a  party  in  tbc  wood 
buoinuss.    I'rioe  $1600. 

On  HlKhlanda.— Two-story  slate  roof  house, 
8 rooms,  not  including  batli  room;  double  par- 
lors, hard  finish,  hot  and  cold  water,  piped  lor 
gaK ;  7UU0  feet  land,  a  choice  place,  i'rice  reason- 
able and  terms  likewiite. 


FARM     PROPERTV. 

93-Acre  Farm.— A  snug  little  place,  few 
mlleM  from  a  litr;;e  nianufactuiinc  city,  only  2 
mile;*  from  depot,  churcli  and  i*.  O.,  ^ood  holl, 
good  amount  applet  and  other  fruits;  cottage 
houxe,  C  roum^,  painted  and  papered,  good  c<  1- 
lar,  barn  in  good  repair;  inunuluciories  cloMe  by. 
Agoodcianoe  to  procure  a  ><iiihII  farm  for  a 
small  sum  of  money.    I'rioe  only  $lt.OU 

Nice  40-Acr«  Farm.— Only  0  miles  out  of 
Loweil,  on  a  main  road,  one  mile  from  drpot, 
ebareh.  school  and  poet  office;  verv  bent  of 
soil;  mowed  with  miichine;  abundance  01  fruit, 
several  hundred  dollms'  wortti  of  apples  in  a 
■eaaon,  nice  grapery ;  W  acres  woodtaud,  part  fit 
to  cot:  ver>  nice  onitage,  U  riHitns,  paper. d, 
pafnied  and  blinded;  gooddry  cellar,  nice  forie 
p«mp  with  hose;  new  liarn  i^ix^lU,  painted  and  in 
giKMl  Older;  harnehii  room,  carriage  house,  nev; 
worki-hop  and  hennery  ;  exce.leut  neighborhood; 
crops  now  grown  go  with  the  larm;  aUo  what  is 
Iu  tbe  barn.  All  lur  the  fum  of  $3:MK).  Wi.l  ex- 
change for  property  in  dty. 

fSYS  Farm.— A  snug  little  place  of  21>; 
acres,  right  In  a  vil  uge;  good  cottage  house  and 
oatbnlldingfl.  This  it  a  nice  little  place,  and 
cheap  enough  for  the  money.  A  chance  that 
seldom  oteit  to  procure  ■  cheap  home  in  a 
pleasant  country  village  In  an  excellent  neigh- 
borhood.   Price  $-^5.  y 

Splastdid  Bnalncse  Opportnnltjr.  —  A 
granite  qaa'  ry  In  a  neighboring  stale,  warranted 
to  pny  SU  per  cent.  00  $10,000;  more  contracts  on 
luuid  than  can  fill;  a  genuine  t'dng;  age  and  in- 
flnatty  reason  of  ■elllag.  Price  •flUUO;  will  cx- 
ebaaiga  for  place  aear  the  sea  ooast. 

For  tall  deaerlpUon  of  tbe  above  property  and 
the  largeat  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
MZ  ooaatT,  aee  tta«  Lowell  Real  mutate  Journal, 
TIIOMAH  M.  ELLIOTT,  Fxlitor  and  Proprietor, 
48  OntraJ  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 

T~HAVK    GIVKlf    UP    THB    MIT8IC 

,  aad  aliall  hereafter  attend  ttrictly  to 


lP\KOt:€>^WL^\klXk^* 


JOHH  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

RAmMtTgRa   HAU.. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


FOn  aALB  AT  WBOLSaaLB  AlfD  KXTAn.  BT 

OhfiM.    1^-    Cheney, 

'«    l«»W«llt 


\am 


LOTV'ELI-i 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OrFlCBt 


29    8HATTUCK    STREET, 


COBNKU  OP  HIDDLB. 


BXIFALL  G.  MACK,  I'rtaldent, 

JACOB  BOOEBS,  Tr«maur*r. 

1>.  B.  BABTLBXT,  Clerk. 


DIRECTOU; 
SKWALL  O.  RACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS. 
WILLIAU  ▲.  fiUSKK.    LEVI  SFRAQUB, 
JACOB  ROGERS,  GEORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOUN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


ICitb  tlic  diecuuut  off  for  prompt  payment,  It 


S.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


]PKICE  OF  COICE, 

fDELIVEKEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldi'on,  $2.35  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Casta. 


No  charge  niado  for  the  use  of  metres. 

No  charge  made  for  runuluf  supplj 
(iipca  from  street  mains  to  coiibuiuoia 
cellars. 

Orders,  'when  left  at  office,  proniptlj 
attended  to. 


O.  E.  CnSHING,  Agont. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVEK  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMbTUYST  KINGS, 

RUBY  KINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EAURIN08, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BLri'EU  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOOT?   HOLDERS, 

SYUUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES, 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOON!*,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonio,  Gingeri  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphoni. 

Yuengllng's  Municli,  PfafTa  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  Dottled  for  lamlly  nse  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  tbe  olty. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

H«.  3  PHIlUra  SirMt. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  Soboel  Street.) 
Ordercby  audi  or  TELBPHONB  promptly  filled. 

«  Tho  Ptoneor  I<ttbat«r  BolUr, 

Sia  McrrlBMWk  Street. 

The  statement  re««itlr  pnblUhed  br  a  flm  of 
iah  denlem.  via :  that  l««>*tera  were  fnmhn  and 
better  boiled  at  the  brneh  than  tbev  were  belled 
la  Ixjwell,  !■  ao  palpably  abaord  that,  altthongh  It 
might  deoeive  a  waatam  booster,  will  hardly 
bolldoae  the  pablle  of  Lowell.  ,  -  ^  . 

I  boti  my  own  lobatera.  All  kinds  of  flth  la 
M  ai>cn.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  Blled. 

-jr/rANAOKIW  OP  PAttTIXtl       — — 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

mcketei   and    Oirder* 

Fjriattd  at  |1m  OowitriJob  OiBoe. 


GOMOKMUCO  BAILAOAI*  TUfV 

B««i«M  *  I<ewell.          Itoatoa  * 

j>or  From 

Boatoa.  Boatoa. 

6.16  7.00 

7.U0  K.(W 

7.36  H-IA 

t).80  lU.tM 

V.U6  1I.U0 

D.30  1^.U0 

ll.U)  1.16 

1^.16  ^.M 

I.IO  4.00 

2.20  4.46 

4.21  5.36 
4.^  «.15 
6.^0  7.U0 

o.uo  •n.u 

.a 

auvjDATa. 

7.46  8.46 

8.46  fl.UO 

t(».10  6.UU 

4.:J0  7.tO 

•Wednesday*  only. 

TNoritieru  depot. 


for 
Boston. 
7.(jD 
7.46 
i«.W 
ll.UO 

rj.19 

1^.46 
2.UU 

a.4A 

4.30 
6.16 
7.  0 
9.10 


-AuaoAra.. 


7.45  8.00' 

12.U0  H.00 

4.16 

8.40 
•Wednesdays  only. 
fFritlayttuuiy. 


For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrenee 

7.:i& 

7.44 

746 

7.W 

8.30 

8.30 

*<.46 

y.40 

ll.W 

ll.UO 

0.30 

11.00 

:<.oo 

12.10 

ll.M 

12.16 

6.16 

1.16 

r^.io 

2.00 

6.40 

i.u 

12.46 

3.40 

4.U0 

3.46 

4.10 

0.40 

4.30 

6.^ 

atJHDAYH. 

6.16 

7.02 

0.46 

8.00 

6.20 

0.08 

7.00 

«.00 

7.00 

aUHUATS. 

8.36 

7.46 

6:30 

8JtO 

8.40 

12.00 
4.27 
7.00 

- 

8.64 

VAaUtlA  Alfl>  ATIR. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

7.16 

From  Aysr 
8.82 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

8.20 

7.UU 

12.U5 

12.66 

«>.21 

8.4 

6.UU 

0.16 

9.36 

8  46 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem 

1.00 

11.46 

7.36 

7.10 

3.30 

b.iM 

1.10 

10.66 

0.32 

6.42 

6.40 

4.40 

7.60 

8.42 

8UXDATR. 

7.46  a.  m.    7.00  p.  m 

liOWKIil.  POST  OFFICK. 


Arrival  aud  Departnrc  of  Alalia. 

KAILS  DUK  PROM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  na,  1  13,  3  45  0  40,  8  OOp.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  |)  15  a.  m.,  3  4^,  7  20  |>.  m. 
Luwience,  V  3U  u.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  .tO  a.  ni.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nasbuu,  7  6<>  a.  nt.,  1  15,  &  .'to  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  6u  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  in. 
Nurtli  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .Ut  p.  m. 
WorceHter,  tf  30  a.  na.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  iirook  way,  u  30a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Mtcliburij,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  M  p.  m. 
So.  Fruniingliuui,  »  15  a.  ui.,  7  2U  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  V  -U)  a.  m.,  1  15,  It  40  p.  m. 
New  Uedlord  anJ  Providence,  V  16  ».  m.,  ]  If. 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlUorlca,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uillerica,  1  15,  (>  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amberst,  Ureentield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Wiiidliain,  Pelbaai,  i2  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyugsboro',  8  i5  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLU8K  JfOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  II  45  a.  m.,  :i  .10,  6  00,  7  60  p.  a. 

Lawrence,  0  4U,  10  OU  a.  ni.,  4  :tO  p   m. 

New  York  and  ;;outliern,  7  00, 8  46,  II  46  a.  ai., 

3  31),  6  00.  7  50  p.  ni. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  4j,  11  49  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  .to,  .1 .30  p.  m. 
iNHDliua,  7,  11  45  a.  in.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  46  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  in.,  '/  20  p.  in. 
North  of  Concor  1,  8  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  u.  in.,  4  M,  5,  7  50  p.  in. 
Stony  Krook  way,  0  40  a.  in.,  4  30  p.  in. 
Fitcliburg,  8  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  w. 
Keene,  7  00,  11   15  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  in. 
So.  Fratntngliani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m.      < 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  oO,  11  46  a.  ■>.. 

3  45,  7  5t)  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wnst,   A  40,   7  00,  11  46  a.  n.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Itillerlca,  7  X)  a.  ni.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milford  N.  11.,  7  OU,  11  45  a.  ra. 
Amherst,  Green  Held,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windliaiu,  Pelhim,  1  15  p.  m. 
Draout,  1  15  p.  ra. 
I'yngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  .10  p.  m. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  ta 
Chase's  market,  on  Centml  street  to  Tower^ 
corner,  on  Mid  llesex  street  to  Franklin  school- 
house,  are  oolle:ted  In  Hea-<nB  for  inuils  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  st.eei  to  Merriniuu  liouxe.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesduy  and  Thursday)  in  »easun  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


Mannflactarlna;  Stock*. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Sbepurd,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescoti  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 


<^1 


Where  no  new  transactions  tak 

e  place. 

the  Ag- 
ed, bid 

ures  of  previous  quutatlonH  as  to  price  afh 

and  sales  are  given 

Par 

Last 

Value. 

Rid. 

Asked. 

Sales. 

Amor* 

100 

1.15 

.... 

136 

Amoskeag 

1000 

2000 

.... 

2060 

Androscoggin   .... 

100 

136 

140 

130 

Appleton 

1000 

1250 

•  •  •  • 

1252X 

Assabet ••.. 

100 

135 

*  •  •  • 

135 

Atlantic 

100 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

180 

Ames •• 

600 

200 

•  •  •• 

136 

Bates 

100 

220 

•  ••« 

224X 

IJoott 

I  coo 

2203 

•  •  •  s 

2200 

Boston 

tooo 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  a  • 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co. . . 

700 

0  0 

•  •  •  • 

1025 

Cabot 

600 

&iO 

•  •  •  ■ 

«70X 

Chlcopee 

100 

178 

•  ••  • 

2(0 

China.. 

100 

■  ■  •  • 

■  •  •  • 

mh 

Cocheco 

600 

(lOO 

050 

926 

Coluniblaa 

1000 

120) 

•  •  •  • 

lA>n 

CoatinenUl 

100 

88 

•  •  •  • 

90H 

Dwlght 

600 

800 

•  ••• 

8M 

Everett 

100 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

lil)i 

Franklin 

100 

110 

116 

112 

Great  Falls 

105 

117 

•  *  •  • 

118 

Hamilton 

1000 

1230 

13C0 

m-ih 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

IMO 

■  •  •  • 

2U2X 

Hill 

100 

101 

109 

103 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

■  •  •  . 

•  *  •  • 

8BM 

Jaekson 

1000 

1376 

1426 

14X6 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  •  • 

«••• 

80 

Laconla 

400 

676 

•  ••• 

emh 

Laneaster 

100 

•  •  •• 

•  aaa 

996 

Lan.'Joa 

1000 

1373 

•  •  •  • 

l*^ 

Lawrence 

1000 

1750 

•  •  •  ■ 

1800 

Lowell 

eoo 

860 

878 

870 

Loweil  M.Shop.... 

600 

•  •  •  • 

l:«0 

1280 

Lowell  M.  8.  rights 

500 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  a 

440 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

106 

112 

llOV 

Lowell  Bleaehery.. 

200 

276 

286 

288M 

Lowell  Uas  Co 

100 

100 

187 

186 

Lymaa 

ll« 

118 

120 

1  0 

Manehester  Mills.. 

100 

100 

aaaa 

»0 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

1«0 

•  ••• 

1380 

Uerrlmaek 

1000 

1876 

1900 

1896 

Middlesex 

200 

•  •  •  * 

V>7% 

Monadncak 

1000 

1600 

•  •  • 

1690 

Nashua 

600 

•  •  •  a 

708 

Naumkeag 

100 

126 

130 

IM 

Newmarket 

600 

•  •  •  • 

«  »  •  • 

606 

Norway  Plains.... 

MO 

•  •  •  ( 

•  ••  • 

•JO 

Otta 

1000 

1300 

a  •  •  • 

13U«M 

Paolfla 

1000 

S800 

2800 

2880 

Pepperell 

600 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

l.«8M 

Pembroke 

too 

...  • 

ftsa* 

a 

SalmoB  Falls 

300 

«••• 

•  •-• 

Stark 

1000 

.... 

•  ••• 

m» 

TiMfodIke       

1000 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

16tt 

TraasoatHSaffolk. 

lot 

•  •  •  • 

•  •• 

m 

Waahlagtoa 

MO 

M 

•  •• 

a 

WabaMr..... 

100 
760 

100 
I3M 

•  •  • 

im 

Tofit.  .•  1  f '••.'..■  t  • . 

1M» 

I 


\ 


Che  hotntll  Bailp  €ontltt. 

^ 

8ATPBDAY.  SBPTENRBtt  17.  ISSl. 
O^SVCBB  STACKPO|UB*S  CASK. 


Tli%Baard  wf  Ai4ersMeB,  After  m  lAtrnm 
II#asr|is«,  Visasslsmwualjr  Vote  a*  INa- 
ekars*  illsss, 

'.^liere  waM  a  sprrial  ineelins  of  the  bnuril 
ofal<ieriueii  IiimI  evening  Tor  I  lie  puru»<te  of 
lifltriiiK  |>«li«-c  (ifl|<vr  Kiuckpule  on  the  kuIh 
jict  of  a  recuiiiiiii-iKlalioii  of  his  removal 
rom  the  iMiliiv  fortw  by  the  «-onimiit4H;  on 
poliM',  for  odidiict  iinlMH-oininKan  offleer.  In 
(lie  ab>«*nc4'  of  liolli  the  mavor  and  alderman 
fiielianlMon,  rhitirmHn  of  t\te  board,  alder- 
niun  \V<mm|  waa  cIiom'  n  HiairmMii  pro  lem. 
Aldermen  \V«mmI.  Garity,  St  ilea,  Ueaily  aud 
Butterworlli  were  preMini. 

Tlie  pelition  of  lieiiuiah  Paekard  for  II- 
ceuao  to  run  a  atuble  on  Middle  atreet  for 
more  than  four  bomea  was  ivft^rred  to  tlie 
comniilU'e  on  lltviiNta.  A  pelition  of  O.  A. 
SImpHon  for  li««iiafi  to  Vntor  a  aewerpn 
Fourth  atreet  waa  leferred  to  tbe  committee 
on  He  wet  a. 

IIKAUINO  IN  OrViCBR  STACK FOLK'H  CASE. 
Jeremiab  Cniwley  a|>'>eNred  for  offloer 
Stnckpole.  and  CapL.  MeI>ouald  of  llie  night 
watch  wa«  llie  nrft  witneKK.  HeteNtifieil 
that  officer  Slaekpoie  came  in  at  Hie  1  o'elock 
luuch  OU  the  17ih  of  Augn«t  under  the  influ- 
ence of  liqiutr,  aixl  hiiI  duwu  at  tbe  table. 
Wilneaa  paniM'dinio  Ibeifuard  r<K>m  to  get  a 
glaaa  ofwuti  r,  and  wlien  lie  n*turiied  Black- 
pole  iifked  liini  to  have  aoiue  of  Ida  tea. 
Drank  about  a  gill  oftlie  tea.  Sergeant  How- 
ard came  in  a  few  niiniiteM  afterward,  and 
witneaa  aMked  the  !M>rgeaiit  if  lie  did  notlhlok 
It  beat   to    Mi'ntI  StackiMile  borne.    Tlie  aer- 

Eeant  thought  it  wh«  beat  to  Muid  him  out  on 
ia  beat,  a.-*  he  wim  nut  ao  joueli  Intoxicated 
but  Ibut  he  c4Mild  travel,  anil  offl«ierK  might 
awear  lliai  he  w  is  not  int<ixicat4?d.  lie  could 
put  out  bia  ligbtx  and  do  other  duty  tbe  re- 
mainder of  the  night.  At  roll-eall  in  tbe 
morning  StMck|Ni>R  waa  iiotpreMenttoanMwer 
to  hia  name,  and  wilneaa  told  aeiyeaot  How- 
ard to  get  a  team  iu  order  that  search 
might  be  made  fur  bim.  Wit- 
acHs  rode  partly  over  Slackpole'a 
beat,  and  being  unable  to  And  him  called  at 
tbe  city  niar«li»l*>«  rexidenee  and  telephoned 
to  the  police  »t.ttion  to  Inquiri!  if  he  waa 
there.  Tlie  aiiawer  "no"  wai«  rewived  ami 
another  Iruitiesa  a  arch  wna  made.  Tbe 
telephone  at  the  niarMh<l*a  realdence  wai« 
again  n-aorted  to,  and  information  was  re- 
ceived from  ktfeper  Lihby  at  tbe  Htatlon  at 
ten  minuteK  before  'five  o'clock,  that 
Starkpolu  hail  just  arrhed  there. 
AVitnesa       relurneil        to  ttie         police 

station  and  a»ked  Stackpolc  why  be  was 
not  present  at  roll-eall.  lie  rexponded  that 
he  met  a  man  under  the  influence  of  liquor, 
and  went  up  as  far  a<«  the  Midlh'aeK  boU!4e 
and  Ictl  him  there.  The  inan'^  name,  8ta<-k- 
pole  xaid.  M'ii.i  Sullivan,  and  lie  lived  cither 
In  Wextford  or  Chelnixford.  The  offle.t-r  bud 
no  other  ap<iloxy  for  lieiiig  l.ite.  A^ked  the 
stirgeant  to  n>>cerlain  whit-b  way  Siack|>ole 
returned  to  Ihe  Klai ion.  The  rea«on  that  he 
(S'aek|)ole)  k:iw  Sullivan  part  wnv  home,  he 
(>aid,  wax  1><  eauiM-  he  wa<«  a  clean-fooking  and 
wcll-dre)ix«-d  fellow.  Ktuckpole  nhould  have 
reported  nt  tlie  htation  aa  curly  aa  four 
^'clock  il.  III. 

In  croH..-exainin!ition  by  Mr.  Crowley  and 
t>  V  meinlxTx  of  tl'e  l>oui  d  t»f  aldei  men    witness 

aaid  Unit  SUickpole'a   eye<.   and    manner    of 
speecli  Hi  the  one    oVIo'i-k    lunch    gave    evi- 
dence that  he  wu*  iiit<ixlcatcd.     lie  wan  very 
talkaliv--.     WiliieMx  didit'i  think  that  he   aaw 
8taok|H>le  come  into  the  Mat  ion  that  night  at 
luiK-h.     Among  the  other  offieert  who  came 
in  at  that  lunch  were  McNabh,  Davia.  il.  N. 
Tillon,  Kelley,  Moi-ae  aiidolbera.    The  night 
and  morning  were  fitoriny.      Siaekpoie    wa»t 
oonsiilerablv  under  the  Influence  of  liquor  ut 
tbe  lunch.  '  WitiK-aH  didn't  think  it    wise  to 
•end  him  out  on  Iim  la'al  after  lunch.      But  a 
short  time  before  an  offiM'r    was  auspeadcid 
for  Itefng  Miupldiy  drunk,  and   officers   came 
to  a  hearing  and    MWore    that    ho    waa   not 
drunk.      Never   Miid    to    an  officer   that  if 
he     teslifi'^d    against     Stackpolc      in     thlH 
-case      he     wouM     not      be      favored      in 
any  wav.      Ilivehad  no  talk  with  any  one 
iMuce  coming  in  on  the  one  o'clock  lunch  th  it 
night  aa  to  whether  Stackpolc  waM  dnink  or 
Moberat  the  time.    Ue port ed  tn  the    marshal 
(be  morning  of   roll-all  the  day  that    Stack- 
^le  eouM  not  Ih!  found  tliuthe  wax  under  the 
Influence  of  liquor  ut  the  luuch  aud  was  Lite 
in  re)iorting  to   (ho   atatioii  In  the  morning, 
^he  one  o'clock  lunch  had  as    good  a  chance 
-Ss  tlie  witneii-i  to  know  whether  one  of  their 
liuralier  is  drunk.    Slaskpoie  told  him    after 
that  morning  tbsit  he  Intln't  drunk  auy    liq 
fior  Hiuce  lie  was  aick^    He  He^nicd  to   know 
Irbat    he    waa    alNtul    when  he  came  io  and 
Nrent  out  of  the  police  atalion  that    morniiij;. 
Jt  wa      ten    minutes  b^-fore  live    o'clock   in 
ihe  morning  wln-n  Staekptde  arrived    at    the 
•taiioii.    Tho  Iflter  told    him   that    he    met 
;6ulliv!in  nt  20  iniiiute«  pa^t  three  o'clock.  Ail 
the  olMcer'<  of  the    night    force,  an  far  as  he 
knew,    obey    their   instructions.    Stackpole 
was  not  ax  niucii  under  the  influence  of  liq- 
uor in  tlic  nioriii  g  a8  nt  iuiieb  lime. 

Sergeant  Howard  wax  next  I'alled  and  his 
teatiniony  eorrolNirated  the  statements  of 
Capt.  Me'noiiald.  He  ^hM  Stnckpole  waa 
very  voluble  oil  the  night  in  qutMion,  and 
evidently  waa  not  in  Ills  uxual  C4m«lition. 
Witneax  »aid  he  It  I  eved  Hint  if  Stiick|)ole 
jwent  out  and  exiinuiiiahiHl  his  lights  bc 
would  come  buck  to  the  Klution  all  right. 

Sumner  T.  Mititheli,  a  poliex;  officer,  testi- 
fied Io  meeting  Stnckpole  early  in  the  morn- 
ing on  which  he  failed  to  »p|M>ar  at  roll-CHll, 
while  wilnei.8  waa  going  li  me.  The  meet- 
ing wax  nea>  the  corner  of  Branch  and  Mid- 
dlesex stri"  la. 

City  inarxlial  Noyea  corrobornted  what 
bad  iH-en  xaid  alxxit  (he  teh-pboniiig  from  his 
houxc.  and  repeatid  wiiat  Siack|>olc  told  him 
alxiiit  helping  Sullivan  home.  In  crosa-ex- 
amlnation  he  said  Stiiekpole*8  caxc  was  the 
flrat  in  bix  expericnee  wherein  an  ofllc%r  had 
failed  to  report  nt  roll-call  without  sending 
some  goiMl  reason  r>r  abx4-uc«-.  He  didn't 
consider  it  wrong  to  help  a  drunken  man 
home,  but  tlumghi  .Stnckpole  erred  in  judg- 
ment at  leyM  in  taking  a  man  into  the  woods 
at  the  time  h-  i^aid  he  did.  lie  did  not  be- 
lieve that  Sinek|  ole  went  out  with  any  roan. 
Would  have  c:illed  him  to  ac4-ount  for  being 
late  bad  tlicre  la-en  suspicion  that  Stnckpole 
was  druok.  The  offl-t-r  hud  bi-eu  complained 
of  befi»re  for  a  hinillnr  ofi'i^nce,  and  witness 
bad  cautioned  him  to  lie  eurerul. 

This  closed  Ihe  rnxu  for  the  prosecution. 

Mr.  Crowley  snid,  la-ftm*  Introducing  his 
witnesM'S.  llin>  Il  is  dangi'roiH  in  llie  eslinia- 
ti«mor  I  he  menibt>rs  of  llio  ptdioe  force  to 
trslify  in  iNhnir  of  a  fellow  officer.  When 
Henry  Karrington  lextifle*!  that  ufflt«r  Pack- 
ard was  not  inioxicnied  lie  (F.irriiig  on)  was 
deposed  imniedialely  Iroiii  his  p4»silion  as 
■ergeaiit,  and  -tUvAir  llownrti  took  the  place. 
His  private  opinion  wax  ihat  Ihe  city  mar- 
thai  and  caidain  wouldn't  depose  a  man  lor 
such  II  re.-ixoii.  hu*  the  public  m:iy  and  do, 
in  xMiiie  casvx,  t'dnk difTcri-nlly.  He  had  offi- 
cers lieri*  who  Moiil<]  lexlify  (hat  ofRi'A'.r 
Stiiekjade  was  not  in  liquor  ui  lunch  on  the 
niglil  s'ntetl.  O'tiei-K  wnuld  lexlify  the  same 
thing  but  lor'a  tear  that  they  would  lose  their 
brea  I  and  bntler.  He  said  tliis  on  his  own 
rexponxibiliiv.  Hu  was  told  that  on  the 
morning  when  8  •••kp<»h?  alleges  lie  -ook  the 
drunken  mini  n  portl«in  of  the  way  home,  «n 
emidoye  of  i^ingle.v  *  Siniiii,  who  drives  a 
Junk  team  (<>r  I  hem  to  Niii«hua,  naw  n  man 
whom  be  (•upp<ix<-d  to  Iks  a  p«diee  offieer,  tak- 
jngj  drunken  uutu  along  near  ibc  Middlesex 


bouse.  Mr.  Smith  of  the  Arm,  as  witneai 
learned,  diil  not  want  this  teamster  to  appear 
in  favor  of  Stackpole.  as  the  latter  bad.  as 
Smith  sald.cjMSi^ed  him  out  of  980  in  a  horae 
(ride.  Thill  teamster  waa  here,  liowever, 
and  would  testify. 

Offl<-er  K.  A.  Stackpole  was  first  called, 
and  texilfied  that  lie  drank  no  liquor  on  Ihe 
night  in  quextiun  between  7  and  1  o'clock, 
and  wax  not  under  lis  influence  when  he 
went  to  lunch.  Witness  nient'one<|  noiiic  of 
tlie  offlc<-rx  who  were  present  nt  lunch,  and 
continued:  At  the  lunch  the  cuplaJn  Hx,ked 
for  a  Hubseripiion  lor  officer  Eourkc.  Ofi^red 
the  captain  some  tea,  which  he  uc4'epted. 
After  luucli.,  returned  to  my  beat,  and  met 
Sullivan  M  bile  I  was  putting  out  n)y  three 
o'clock  lights.  After  puHing  out  lour  more 
lights  met  liim  again  »t  tbe  Laruyetle  house, 
at  3.20,  and  axsixi^l  lilm  through  Mlddle>.ex 
Village,  lind  then  went  to  (be  station  house. 
Met  Miicliell  near  (be  Franklin  acli(»ol  house 
and  kept  straight  on.  The  cause  of  my  i>eing 
lute  was  the  fact  that  I  belied  Sullivan  along. 

City  Marshal  Noyea  cross-examined  wit- 
ness, and  be  gave  in  great^^r  detail  tbe  par- 
ticulars of  his  meeting  with  Sullvan  and  de- 
scribed that  pt^rson'a  ap|»esraiioe.  Witness 
bad  siM^n  Sul  livan  since,  and  asked  bIm  to 
come  and  testify  for  witness. 

Patrick  Kelly  Uwdfled  that  lie  drives  a 
junk  team  for  Langlejr  A  Smith  and  goes  to 
Nashua  frequently.  Al>out  Hie  15ih  or  10th 
of  August  he  saw  a  man  whom  be  look  to  be 
aii  officer,  with  a  rubi>er  coat  on,  leading  a 
drunk'  n  man  up  towards  Middleaex  near 
David  Whllney'i.  bous  •.  It  was  nearly  lour 
o'clock  in  tlie  morning,  and  was  rainiug. 

L.  W.  Noyea  anti  8.  W.  Willis  tortifJiHl  to 
seeing  StaclfptAe  nt  11  Wednesd:iv  night  and 
tlint  be  was  xolier  (hen.  Keeper  Libby  at  tlie 
police  Ktatlon  said  he  xhw  Stackpole  at  lunch 
time  bul  notici^d  nothing  peculiar  in  his  ap- 
p(!arance.  In  Hie  inorning  he  apiiean-d  all 
right.  Offl(«rs  Bumps  and  H.  N.  Tilion  tes- 
tified to  seeing  Stackpole  at  lunch  and  did  not 
notice  that  be  was  into.\icated. 

Officer  LMflammu  tcxtified  that  he  noticed 
before  arriving  at  tlie  station  houaetlnit 
Stackpole  was  intoxicHted  and  also  noticed  il 
during  the  lunch.  Had  no(  siatei!  his  opin- 
ion to  niivboily  and  hud  not  been  uxked  at>out 
the  case  bv  anybody  at  the  station  house. 

JoM>ph  Sullivan  of  Chelmsfi»rd,  wlio  Is  die 
p<'rson  Ihut  Stack|iole  claims  to  iiave  ussislr 
ed,  Mwore  that  he  was  not  in  (he  city  hut  onc<- 
ill  .Vugust,  and  that  was  Filday,  the  19th, 
when  he  came  in  at  noun  on  the  cars  niid 
went  out  on  the  seven  o'clocli;  tra  n.  He  tes- 
tified to  Stackpole's  visiting  him  and  at- 
tempting Io  induce  him  to  come  forward  and 
swear  to  the  fact  if  lie  was  the  man.  0<'orge 
Dunn  also  approached  the  witnexx,  und  said 
that  Stack |)ole  would  spend  a  liund-ed  dol- 
lars to  have  ilie  witness  come  before  tlie  city 
marshal  and  acknowledge  the  fact  If  be  was 
the  man  that  was  wanted.  Did  not  know  of 
any  other  Jos«'ph  Sullivan  in  Chelmxrord. 
Tlie  wife  of  the  witness  corroborated  his  tes- 
tinionv. 

Mr.  Crowley  summed  up  for  Stackpole, 
claiming  ihai  'Bumps  and  Tilion'x  tesiimony 
was  as  competent  to  show  Stnckpole's  cim- 
dltlon  as  was  the  evidence  of  the  niiiixhnl  und 
eiiptiiin.  He  denounced  Litflaminc'h  testi- 
mony as  false  and  asked  for  u  fair  considera- 
tion of  his  client. 

Tlie  city  marshal  replied,  stating  that  to 
prefer  charges  ugainxt  iin  officer  vv.x  u  very 
unpleasant  duly.  He  denied  Ihat  the  offici-rs 
wIki  teslitied  were  und4-r  any  iiitiinidation, 
and  was  perfedly  willing  to  "have  the  whole 
«»ne  o'clock  lunch  testify  il  they  desired.  He 
liad  lieard  officer  Laflainnie's  name  mentioned 
earlv  in  the  evening  and  liud  sent  lor  him  us 
lie  was  near  by.  without  iiaving  any  idea  of 
what  he  was  going  to  say.  The  iiiarxhal  en- 
dorsed officer  Lsflamme"  us  u  worthy  officer. 

Capt.  McDoiiaUl,  iu  reply  to  ii  questi<Mi  by 
alderman  Garity,  slated  einphalically  that  he 
did  not  liuve  the  slightext  idea  wlint  La- 
fiimme's  tesiimony  would  be  when  he  was 
sent  for. 

The  case  rcsteil  here  and  tlie  lioiinl  then 
went  into  execuMve  session,  the  reportei-s 
being  allowed  to  remain.  The  prominent 
features  of  the  case  were  discusxt^l  at  s<»me 
leiigili,  after  which.  UjioiS  mot i(»n  of  alder- 
man Garity,  the  recommendation  of  the  com- 
mittee on  police  was  c(»nsideretl  and  officer 
Stackpole  diM;harg<-d  from  the  force.  The 
motion  was  unanimously  carried. 

Tlie    Advantaiies   of  the    Tilden    Street 
HrldKc  Scheme. 

To  the  Edfrors  of  the  Courier: 

It  li*  said  that  n  b"ridge  Is  wante<l  where  there 
Is  plenty  of  lanil  for  building  purposes,  anil 
tliatall  the  land  ut  Tilden  street  la  built  upon 
already.  Alkcn  street  Is  at  the  west,  end  of 
tbe  Lawrence  yard  and  Kirk  btreet  Is  uc  the 
east  end  of  the  Merrlmaclc  yard,  and  Tlden 
street  Is  in  the  center  of  the  two.  Well,  there 
are  men  that  work  In  the  Merrimack  wiio  11  vo 
opposite  that  uiill  on  Kirk  street,  and  have 
worked  there  for  over  25  years;  and  I  And  bv 
placing  the  rule  to  the  man  of  the  city  uccord- 
Ing  to  the  BCftle  that  they  have  \t>  walk  4000 
feet  to  and  from  their  work,  whleh  they  have 
done  during  timt  time.  Then  1  strike  out  a 
straight  line  from  Klik  street  and  tlio  same 
from  Aiken  street  and  40iO  feet  from  the  mill 
wall  in  a  square  block  on  a  straight  line  with 
Tilden  street,  which  lain  the  center  <  if  that 
square  block  the  same  width  In  Centralvllle, 
that  it  Is  between  Mken  and  Kirk  streefs, 
which  Is  2875  feet  bv  4000  feet  lees  the  river,  inid 
thetwault  will  b  aooacr.-s.  On  that  30  »  ucres 
there  are  only  171  h  msos  and  rwkon  live  per- 
sons to  a  family  the  whole  amount  of  people 
wo  lid  be  8.V):  then  by  tbe  same  nieasuiemeiit 
1  find  there  is  140  acres  In  Ward  One  and  the 
t>onuIation  is  11,710,  Now  if  140  acres  will  ae- 
coinmodute  11,716,  200  acres  will  domicile 
16  737. 

uentleraen,  this  seems  to  me  very  Important 
to  nnd  homcj  for  16,787  of  our  working  peep  e, 
the  only  place  where  they  can  work  In  thu 
mills  and  come  home  to  a  warm  dinner  and 
enjoy  the  comlorts  of  being  with  their  fninily. 
It  would  lualie  these  people  independent  uud 
free  to  work  in  the  Lawrence,  buffolk,  l  re- 
raont,  Merrlmaclc  and  Carpet  and  Machine 
shops,  and  come  to  their  meals,  ^ow  It  seems 
to  me  that  it  is  for  the  Interest  of  the  Werrl- 
mack  and  Carpet  and  M  ichlne  shop  to  hiive 
the  bridge  at  i  lulen  street.  And  iu  nddltU»n 
Tilden  street  is  the  nearest  nppi-oacli  tt>  nil  the 
lands  hi  Centralvllle.  It  is  looo  to  1500  feet 
nearer  to  th-  terminus  of  the  Aiken  street 
bridge  by  way  of  Tilden  street  than  it  Is  by  that 
of  Aiken  street,  and  all  ot  this  land  would  be 
shut  off  forever  from  tbe  poor  men  by  onr 
Aiken  street  bridge,  iMcauaeall  this  land  would 
t>e  neurer  to  the  post  ollloe  by  way  of  Bridge 
street  Uian  it  is  by  way  of  Aiken  street,  aud  It 
la  built  upon  now  Junt  as  far  aa  any  man  can 
live  aad  come  to  hiS  meals  by  way  of  Central 
bildge. 

Now  about  tbe  cost.  It  seems  to  me  that  It 
would  cost  mor4  to  build  the  Aiken  stieet 
bridge  than  H  would  to  build  tbe  on  eat  Tilden 
Btreet  and  i>ay  all  the  aotual  damage.  I  don'i 
mean  Imnglnarv'  damage  for  tbe  parpose  of 
swlndllngllie  olty.  beoaoae  at)fne  of  the  eiii- 
mates  tliat  we  have  seen  are  ao  enormous  that 
they  are  not  woi  thy  of  notice.  We  have  goi 
the  eatlmatea  of  an  Aiken  street  bridge,  and 
nothing  Is  said  abont  tbe  land  damage  or  the 
cost  of  building  a  bank  wall  some  400  or  500 
feet  at  least  «0  feetabore  low  -water  murk  on 
both  sides  of  the  ix>ad. 

Now  auotber  very  seriooa  obleetlon  to  a 
Drldge  at  Aiken  street  wiruid  be  on  account  of 
the  ice.  With  a  bridge  there  no  peisou  woulil 
be  safe  on  the  plains  in  Centralvllle.  I  hxve 
watcbed  the  working  of  the  toe  for  many 
yeira.  Now  we  will  lake  It  when  the  river 
breaks  up  in  Febroary  or  March.  When  the 
ice  is  thick  and  sound  itlays  n^iiisMhe  island 
and  bugs  It  unUl  the  water  rises  high  euuugb 
to  float  over  the  Island,  and  when  it  gets  .-tmt- 
ed  the  current  is  so  rapid  th  l  whenlt  si.rlkea 
Cent,  nl  bridge  the  oonotisbion  is  mo  gnuil  tlMt 
it  Jars  tbe  Ice  and  splits  il  from  end  to  end,  und 
sails  oir. 

1  have  often  gone  t<»  the  fulls  to  see  tbe  wa- 
ter flow  over  tbe  dam  when  the  river  Is  brak- 
ing up.  nnd  tberecan  be  seen  the  i  ivercovered 
over  with  broken  ice,  ami  it  remstus  ho  lor 
several  days;  when  ut  Central  bridge  tht-re  la 
no  tee  to  be  <ieen,  cacepian  odd  pleoe.     Mow 


where  do«a  all  that  flow  of  broken  toefot*/ 
Wei,  It  remains  In  tbo  ponil  until  the  main 
Iwdyof  tbe  pond  ice  Is  mli-o<l  thereby  hi. If 
enoutfh  to  float  over  the  Island,  as  1  have  stat- 
e«1  before,  no  if  tli  re  is  a  bridge  lucre  tbo 
p«ntd  Ice  will  liug  (ho  bridge  the  same  as  It 
does  ihe  Is  and  now,  und  the  result  would  be  a 
Jiiiii,  and  then  tile  bridge  or  Kiver  stioetHOd 
I  ho  flats  iHU-k  of  it  would  have  to  go,  for  there 
Isnojirto  Itrenk  the  ie,and  ibe  pressure 
agiiliiat  the  biiilgH  wilt  be  very  great  Niw  If 
the  cliy  ot  Lftwoll  will  tlecide  to  buihl  a  bridge 
at  that  place  I  feel  the  necesalty.  fix>in  my 
knowleilge  of  the  ciiso,  lo  a.ive  an  inlunciioii 
placed  on  the  city  so  they  will  beheld  respou- 
Slide  in  caae  of  loss  of  liteun<l  propert>. 

Now  I  would  be  Ihe  Inst  |>ei-s<  n  to  do  any- 
thing  that  would  cnrtMll  iho  Industrlesof  our 
city,  for  lum  well  uwure  that  property  ao<l 
po  ailution  can  Increase  only  aocoi^ling  to  ber 
number  of  splndlex,  but  in  tliiM  caMo  1  don't 
meiin  to  do  tuem  any  liarin  but  rather  good. 
Kuy  for  Instance    that  the  city  could  afford  lo 

give  tlie  l.uwieiice  company  tUi.OOO and  then 
ulid  a  bridge  at  Tilden  street  and  unolher  at 
Clieever street  for  le«s  than  the  costol  the 
one  ut  Aiken  s'reet  luoiudlng  fl  ling  and  bank 
walla,  which  are  necouaary  uud  wry  expeii- 
aive.  and  the  l^awi-eiioe  comp,iny  can  buy 
about  one  liair  of  Little  C  m^da  lor  tOO.UOU, 
and  1  doubt  If  the  renta  wdl  pay  interoat  on 
that  sum 

There  are  05W  bands  employed  In  the  Merri- 
mack I^wreno**,  Suffolk  and  Tremont  mills, 
within  lOOO  feet  uf  the  river  at  11  iden  street, 
which  Is  one  third  of  all  fui  tory  em- 
ployes of  the  city.  Including  mecuantcs; 
and  the  carpet,  maculne  sbop, 
lioott  and  Ayers  employ  M)73  persons, 
making  u  total  of  li,07)t  i/erso.>a  em  doyeJ 
within  1ft  minutes  walk  of  the  available  lands 
in  Contrulvllle  by  way  of  Tilden  stree:.  out  of 
u  totui  uf  lli,.M)u  which  is  Ihe  amount  of  all  the 
people  eiiiploye<i  in  all  the  manufacturing  es- 
tabllshuieiita  In  tiiu  cit. .  And  I  Qnd  that  tbe 
distance  from  the  rauchlne  bhon  to  tbe  availa- 
ble lunds  on  ihe  north  bank  of  tbe  river  in 
Ccntralvide  by  way  of  Alkeu  street  is  tfii75  feet 
ai'd  by  way  of  rilden  stieet  3',i-<£6  feet,  making 
the  aval lubie  land  for  building  pui  poses  :Mft0 
feet  nearer  to  tbe  machine  sliop  by  way  iA 
Tilden  street  ihtiii  b>  than  by  that  of  Allreii 
street.  And  the  dlstunce  from  the  Tremont 
mills  to  the  uvaliuble  lands  la  Centialvtile  by 
wny  of  Alkcn  ntreL-t  is  262 >  feet. und  by  wuy  of 
Tilden  street  16U0  feet,  which  is  a  saviug  in 
travel  of  1 1:»  t.  et. 

Now  a  few  fl^ures  for  the  benefit  of  thone 
who  coiifeas  thai  ihey  don't  know  what  the 
<l. Ullage  to  the  l^Awrence  company  would  bo, 
but  suppose  it  would  t>eu  ten-ur  to  the  tax* 
piyers.  lam  cre<llbiblv  inlurmed  that  the 
nuinbul  ot  mills  rebuilt  In  the  Morrlimick  as 
stated  by  Mr.  Ludium  at  the  hearing  before 
ihu  committee  ut  a  cost  of  #40  ',U(X),  if  ooimeoi- 
ed  us  one  mill  would  roiioh  S0()0  feel,  nnd  1  ask 
those  ventieni'  n.  It  #400  OUO  will  build  200 1  feet 
of  mills,  how  much  wlil  li  cost  to  oulld  U  foot 
ufoiie  mill  on  the  Lawrence  oorporallou? 
Answer  #SO00.  Cuaklus  Cal.l,aiian. 


Mother  0  .'    Mother  a  !  !  Mother  a  !  !  ! 

Are  you  disturbed  at  ni;(ht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MItS.  W1N8LOW8 
SOOTH INU  SYUUP.  It  win  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  th;ire 
Is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
ut  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  bealtli  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  preiicription  ofoneof  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
dtati'f .    Soi<'  t  ver*'Where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 

Uenry*»  Carbolic  Halve. 
The  best  salve  for  Cuts,  Bruises,  Sores,  Ulcers, 
Suit  ICheura,  Tetter,  Chapped  Hands,  Chllblnins, 
Corns  and  all  kinds  of  Skin  Eruptions,  Freckles 
und  I'imples.  lie  sure  you  get  Henry's  Carbolic 
Salve,  us  all  others  are  counterleits.  Price,  25 
cents.  

Dr.  areen'a  Oxygenated  Bittern 

Is  the  best  remedy  for  l>yspe(,sla,  Itlllousness, 
Malaris.  Indigestion,  all  disorders  of  tbe  stom- 
ach, und  all  diseases  of  the  blood.  Kidneys, 
Liver,  Skin,  cto.     

DURNO'S  CATAHllH  SNUFF  cures  all  afTcc- 
tlons  of  tbe  mucous  membrane  of  the  head  and 
throat. 

DK.  MOTT'S  LIVEK  PILLS  arc  the  best 
Cathartic  Kegulutors. 


PUen!  FUe»!!  Vllea !  t  I^A  Sure  Cure 
found  at  Laet—No  One  Need  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  ftllnd.  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Or. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Oli.tnient.  A  single  l)ox  hss  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  20  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  suffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice,  givi'S  instant  and  paialess  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  eWe.  Read  wtiat  the  lion.  J.  H.  Cof- 
flnberry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointiurnt :  I  biive  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  it  atfords  ine  pleasure  to  say  that  1 
have  never  found  anything  wlilch  gave  such  im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mulled  on  receipt  of  price,  $1.  "' 

FUANK  S.  HKNUY  k  CO.,  proprietors.  Cleve- 
land, O.  Goo.  C.  Ooodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
llONton,  MaSH.  Agents  fur  Lowell,  F.  U.  Butler 
k  Co.,  141  Cen'ral  street. 


TfiETIl  §10.00  PER  SEiT 

and  upwards,  uxing  White's  aud 
l.loHtie's  teeth,  which  huve  a  world- 
wide r<  putatlon.  Teeth  tlll<Hl  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer hhape.  Uus  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  ansBxthesla.  Teeth  reset, 
t5.(X).  Partial  sets  ut  low  rates.  Satisf^tion 
guaranteed.  ^^  ^^  ,.AMMAN, 


L»«f/H«5 


14  Central  IHreet. 


r>ICHARD  DOBBINS, 

Lowel  I  Boiler  t  Steam  Press  Works 

Manufaoturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  K*eri, 

Gasometers,  Wnter,  Soap    and  Ull  Tanks, 

Soda,  lar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 

for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flumes, 

Iron  Bridges  and  Koefs,  Fire  Ks- 

capes  ui  most  approved  pat* 

trrn,  Quarter  Turns,  kc., 

tor     Turbine     Wheel 

Work.    Also, 

Dobblna'a  Hollow   Steam   Press-Plates, 

Including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  U. 
Weston.  William  Dubbins  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw   Presses  of  all  sites  for 
Woolen  Goods  Mannfaeturers. 

DVTTON  STRBBT,  liowell,  Maaa. 

Besldenoe,  7i  Cashing  street,  rear  ot  works. 

A  tsl,  KIin>8  OF 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


Bai(roali0» 


iGUilroans* 


W 


OBC£STUU    dk    MA8UUA 
KOAD. 


RAIL- 


On  and  after  June  27,  1881,  passenger  tralas 
will  run  as  follows:  , 

Leave  Worcester  nt  A..10,  7.M  (Kxpress)  and 
11. IS  a.  ia.,b  and  tf.lA  n.  m.     (Ayer  laMenter). 

Leare  Ayer  Junction  ut  5  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.0ei  a.  in.,  1?.M.  4.31',  and  A  IS  p.  m. 

TbeO.nn,  7.:waiid  11.15  a.  in.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  WoroeNter,  and  H.O.'l  a.  m.  and  I2..'iOand  aiA 
p.  m.  trains  troin  Ayer  .luncflon  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Ktoiiv  Broo':  Kallroad  iraina  to 
and  from  'A>well  and  way  sratlonx.  Close  eor 
nevtioni)  are  aUo  Rifde  at  Worcester  with  train* 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  SpringtlelJ, 
AlbHiiy  and  the  Went. 

«#'ThrouKli  tiotct  t.<  fo^  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Kou'e  can  be  had  at  tl>e  ticket  ofllce  io 
Lowell;  ali*v  state  rooinN  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwleb  line. 

Bfashua  4k  Ilacbeeter  Itlrlsioa. 

Leave   Lowell,    Middlesex    street    depot, 


for 
1  snd' 
p.  m. 


Booties  ter  and  way  rial  ions  at  t*.20  a.  m 
0.%;  p.  m. ;  Nushua  0  10  a.  ra.,  1.45  and  *7 
Arrive  at  Porttaad  1.10  und  6.10  p.  m. 

Keturning,  leave  Portland  ut  7.30  a.  m..  1.2S  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.4ft  and  ii.48  a.  m..  and  3.30  p, 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  8.12  a.  m.,  12.17  aad  6.10 
p.  m. 

Tbe  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  tbroagb 
train  lor  Portland  ind  way  stations,  eoBneeting 
at  Koclienter  with  Boston  k  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bey.  and  with  Lantern  Railroad 
train  for  Woifeboro^  aud  North  Conway. 

*l<uns  to  Itoohester  only. 

Tbe  I  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  tbrongb 
train  tor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nushua  Is  a  m'xed  train. 

g^Througli  ticketK  and  bsggage  checked  kO 
Portland  and  Intermedtute  points. 

For  further  purticularN  as  to  connections  wRb 
other  roado,  see  Snow's  Patliflnder  (juide. 

O.  W.  IIUKIJtimr.  huperintendcBt. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


o 


LD  COIA>NT  RAILUOAn. 

NORTH KUN  DIVISION. 

SteamlMNit  Train  CoaneetlaK  nvilli  Pall 
IllTcr  l<liie  of  Mteamers  to  and  TroiM 
Bfewr  York.    Fare  $4.00  eacb  wray. 

Ob.  and  after  Monday,  June  13ih,  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (MIdiilexex  htn-et  de|s>t)  us  follows: 
7.50  s.  m.,  1  :iO  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  South 
Framinghani  at  K.55  a.  m.,  I^-IO  and  5  :m)  p.  m.  Tne 
7.00  a.  m.  train  makes  con ne.;iioni<  at  South  Frrm- 
Ingbam  with  trainn  on  Bonton  k  Albany  Itailrojd 
for  Worcenter,  Springtield.  New  York,  Albany 
end  the  Went;  at  MansHeld  fur  Paw>uck<t  and 
Providence,  arrtvimr  at  Pawiu  ket  10.46  a.  ro., 
l'rovid>-n<-e  10.50  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  in.,  connecilng 
there  for  New  B<dlord,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  BluffM  and  Naniuoket. 

l.eave  Lowell  for  Marlhoro' at  7.60  a.  ro.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  1^  Xi  a.  m.  and  6  42  p  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arr'v  ng  at  I.«well  at  8  55  s.  m.  and  7.00  p.  i.i. 

The  l.:)0  p.  ro.  train  stopN  st  all  stationx  and 
CO  nects  at  South  Frsnilnghuni  for  Worcester, 
Rprlngileld,  New  York  and  tne  Wert. 

The  4.3<)  p.  m  train  conned*  at  South  Fram- 
inghani tor  WorceKter.  Sprliigbeld  and  the  Went, 
at  Mannfleld  for  Providence,  riid  runs  .hroughto 
Fail  Kiver.  there  connt  cling  with  the  elerant 
steamers  of  tlie  Fall  River  I  ine  for  New  VT.rk, 
arriving  nt  Kail  River  at  7.2»)  p.  m.  and  at  Mew 
York  at  0.:.0a.  m. 

Trains  leave  -outh  FramlnKlinm  for  Ix>wr|l  at 
7.C5  a.  ni.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  Ct.or>  p.  ra.,  ar- 
riving ut  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  (i.OO  and  ?.(«  p.  m. 
The  7.5.5  a.  ni.  and  0.05  p.  ni.  tralnM  connect  st 
South  Kraitdngliain  with  truinii  from  Provldenc*-, 
Taunton,  Worce-ter,  Spring/leld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  ard  the  West.  Steuniboat  train 
leaves  Kail  Kiver  at  (i.OO  a.  ni.,  arriving  at  I..owetl 
8.55 '1.  Ml.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufl's  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p  m. 
Ltowcll  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lrwell  for  Chelmxford  at  ".W  p.  m. 

l.enve  Chelmsford  for  Loweli  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  KKDUCl'.D  RATE.S  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  W(st  and  Kouthwest,  via  Boxton  k 
Alhany  nnd  Pennxylvaniu  Kailroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
oouth. 

1'hrough  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  ut  this  otUce. 

GKO.  W.  MILLFR,  A  cent, 
60  Central  street,  1k>wcM. 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK,  .Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WKBBKR,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitcliburg. 


JFttstruction. 


MISS    MKEKKU'H    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
Wl<  U,  CONN.,  for  Tounx  I>adies, 
Will  Commence  Tnesday,  September  90. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  applieatlua  therefor. 


MITCUBLL'8  BOYS'  SCHOOL. 
J}IL<Uc<Klt.>A,  MASB., 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the  Jfrsf  order. 
Please  investigate  and  see  it  it  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHRLU  A.M. 


JOHN  W.  IHTOODBURT, 

Tetieher  of  Pianoforte. 

R^BIPBWCg,  -    -    II  ALBIOM  Bl<OCK. 


IkJISS  L.IL.LA  B.  MEANS 

Will  give  lessons  in 

M!ii.«ic    and    Gi-emiaii, 

After  Octot>er  1,  in  Lovrell. 

After  long  experience  in  Cermany,  she  Is  pre- 
pared to  teacli  both  thoroughl).  ga 

For  particulars  applv  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
I>owell,  or  by  letter  to  Mis*  Means,  Andover. 


rVMlE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

AT  126  WOETHEN  STBEET, 

Will  commence  September  90,  1881,  when 
MISS  BROOKS,  ofCambridgc,  will  give  regular 
lessons  in  Deportment,  Physical  (irace  and  Calls- 
thcnics. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teaeher  of  Knullsii  and  Italian  Binfflnc 
and  Physiology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  fi-lends  and 
the  public  thai  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
plln  for  Private  Lexxons  on  the  6th  ofKepteniber. 
at  Ills  new  and  elegant  rooms.  So.  140  Tre- 
mont Street,  over  Arthur  hchmhit's  music 
store.  Ihe  term  opens  on  the  12tii  of  Aepteinber, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  0*NIBIL.f..  will  aiKO  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  inxiructlon  ai  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  6th.  

The  Twenty-Seoond  School  Tear 

—  OF  TlIK  — 

LOWEiL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTBATj    8TREKT, 

n'Jff  Comtnenee  Monday,  Sept.  Oth,  and 

Continue  to  July  let. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  nt  any  time  for 
ftill  or  partial  conrne  In  Bookkeeping,  Penmsn- 
sblp.  lliisiiiess  Aiit'  metic.  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  UnglUli  Branchen,  French,  Latin,  kc. 

Mepanite  de|  artmeiit  for  ladies. 

No  uupils  un>ier  U  years  uf  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  exnmlnuilon  re<|ulred. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  tlieni. 

All  applleatlon.«  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

U  K.  KIMBALL,  Ai4«tant. 

"     GrRIIVOITVO. 

OritI  mill  on  .Anne  street  now  running. 

SI  II.FS,  KtSlKKS  *  CO 


B 


OSTON  dk  JIAIMK  liAILJtOAD. 


Important  Notice 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 


SbttBxxun* 


CHANGE  OF  TIAE. 


On  and  after  Saa^ay.  September  Uth  Sanday 
trali<s  will  raa  as  foltowr  : 

Lowell  for  Bosloa  at  «.'»  a.  na.,  12a.,  4.16  aad 
&.40  p.  ai. 

Boston  for  Lowell,  8j0»  a.  ■>.  and  f.00  p.  m. 

L4MreU  for  Lawreaca  at  8.2*  a.  ai.  aad  ft.M  p.  as. 

Lawreaee  for  Lavcll  at  HM  a.  m.,  IS  as.  (south 
side.  4.27  and  »46  p.  m.) 

The  7.46  aatf  e-fV  p.  as.  trains  Cor  Lawrenee  and 
Boeton  are  dtse— tlantid. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent.  LowelL 

'DOSTOir  db  IX>WKLX.  RAIL.BOAI>. 

OIsB  tlHE. 

Stoel  Bailf,  Doable  Track,  Ezp.  Traini. 

On  and  aAer  Jnne  26,  1881,  tnlni  leave  LOW 
ELL : 

For  BOSTON  at  ».4S,  7.  tt^-M.  7JH,  8.30.  tt*9  OS, 

M.W.  1 1  a.  Ri. :  n  2.16,  1.10,  ".MO,  4.21,  4.Z6, 

«6  .'A  Ufl,  tj^.  f».60  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANCHISSTKK.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •9.21,  9  35  a.  Bs. ;  1,  «.»•.  A  32,  V.dOp.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  HILTON  and  tiRKKMFlELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  0.  (2  p.  la. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCUKHTKR  and  KRKNE, 

ASHUKLOT  and  (X)NhECTlCUT  KIVER 

B.  R..  8  ao  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21,  «.:(6  a.  m.;  1.  tM,  0-32, 

7JM>  p.  m. 
*Kxpress.  fNortbem  depot.  {Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7.  8.  t^a.30.  8.46, 10.  II 

a.m.;  12  m.;  1.16,  2-30,  4,  4,46,  8.86,6.16, 

t^,  111.15  p.m. 

*Express.    tNorthera  depot.  |Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*«.10 

a.  m..  and  4.-10  p.  m. 
Leave  BO-STO-V  lor  LOW'KLL,  8.46  a.  n.;     1,  6, 

7  p.  ro. 
f  Northern  depot. 


liovrall  4b  lasirrence  DiTtalom. 

Trains   leave  Lf>WKLL  for  LAWRENCE.  7 J6, 

8.3n.  1 1  a.  m. ;  2,  6-1'.  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IXiWELL.  7.48,  »M,  II 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.16,  2.15.  4, 8.44'  p.  n. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IX>WELL  for  LAWRENCE.  9.46  a.  n. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX)WELL.,8  a.  a;  6  p.m. 

Salens  dt  I<awell  OlTlslan. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  fbr  SALEM  at  7.39  a.  a. : 

•1-10,  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SA  LEM  tor  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10Jt6  a.  a. ; 

4.40  p.  m. 
*ronn'H.t»  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
HOCKl'OBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  for  SALKM  at  7-45  a.  a. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stanjr  Ikrook  Division. 

For  AYER  J  UNCI  lOX,  7.16  a.  a.;  12.n5.  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .lunetion  with 
Worce:ier  k  Nashua  and  Fitcliburg  rali- 
reat*!*  for  and  irem  Worcester.  Spiingfleld. 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Nesr  York,  Fitcliburg, 
and  llo4N>nc  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  18.32  a.  m.;  12M,  6.16 
p.  a. 


FBEIGHT    TBAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.16, 10.36  a.  at.;  1.10, 6.10, 
11  p.  ra. 

Boston  for  I.,owell  at  12.01,  6,  9.00  a.  a.;  12.25, 
3,  7.06,  T.50,  R.46  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  l>awrenoe  at  3.  7.45, 9.16  a.  a. 

Lowell  for  balem  at  0-15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
'  Lowell  for  Nashua,  Msnchenter,  Coooord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  f*.4l,  ll..-*'i  a-  m.  -  6.36,  0.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Wore  ster,  ITltcbburg,  New 
York  and  tbe  West.  2,  a..30  a.  m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CHICKERIN'i.  I^ocal  agent. 
Lowell,  June  '^7.  188L  


TIOSTON  A  MAINS  UAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  28.  1881,  passeager 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell : 

For  Boston.  7,  7.45,  9.30,  II  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45,  2, 
3.45,  4..10,  5.15,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.-0  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  L:iwrence,  7.45.  R  45,9..3U  and  11  a.  ra.,  12.10, 
12.45,3.45,4:10,5.15,0.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  ro.,  5.40  p.  ip. 

For  Haverhill,  7  45.  8.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundae  s,  8.20  a.  a.  and  6  40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.45,  8.46,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46, 8.46  a.  a.,  12.45, 
3.4.\  5.15  and  7  p.  m. 

Fur  Great  Fails,  7.45,  8.45  a.  a..  12.45,  3.46, 6.16 

'  For  Salmon  Falls,  Itlddeford.  Saco.Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.2.46,  3.45,  7  p.  ra. 
tSundnvK.  5.3U  p.  m. 

For  Itaiigor,  Belfast.  Watenrille.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  S.,  H.45  a.  d>.  ai  d  7  p.  ro. 

For  Skowhegaa,  Farmlngton  aud  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  ra. 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  :i.4.i  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Taesdv  and  Friday  at  7 
p.  a. 

For  steamer  for  Eastpnrt,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
WednenduyM  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Ho  k  and,  ItelfaMt  and  Kangor.  Tnesday 
and  Friday  f  Mtearoer  Irnm  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickeu  f.«r  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  T..30,  8.30,  9.30, 10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2..'i0,  3..10  4  30,  6.  6.  flJO,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  st  11  10  p.  a.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p-  m. 

From  1  Jiwrence.  7.30, 0.40. 1 1  a.  m..  12.15. 2. 3.40. 
4.10,  6.-10  p.  ra.  South  Lawrence.  7.0Z.  9.08  p.  m. 
Hundays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  and  from  South 
Lawrenee  at  4J27.  5.46  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill.  7.16.  9.26. 10.46  a.  a.,  12.  3.30, 
4.02,  6.46. 8  63  H.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m..  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newbur)port,  6.16.  7.26,  lis.  a.,  2JW, 
6.20  p.  m.   • 

From  Portland.  8.16,  8.45  a.  a.,  1.10  and  6  p.  a. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  a. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  ooly,  11.40  p.  a.,  and 
Wednes 'sysonly,  11.26p.  a. 

New  York  vlaSouni  Maes  snd  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bagsagc 
checked  through  and  tran»fer  aade  trora  Boston 
k  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
ut  Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 

g9-All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  l.jiwrencc  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

J  AS.  T.  FURBKR,  Gen.  Snpt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIi'S.  Gen.  Agt.at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  June  2Rth.  1881. 


CHRONIC  NKRVOUM  diseases  that  have 
re>4-led  ordinary  asedleal   treataeat  ara 
peraauently  cored  by  tbe 

Electi-ic    Beltoy 

—•OLD   BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTAVT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Fall  particulars  and  perianal  cxaalnatlon  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  fne. 
onoe  Uourt— 8to  10 a. a.,  Ito6and7to0p.  m. 


IW!  ATIOM  AL  J..l>  K  ol  KieaiuKhlps  betweea 
JL^  New  York,  Liverpool,  QueefiStown  aad 
Lrindan  direct.  Sailing  weekly  frora  Pier  SS, 
Noith  r  ver.  New  York,  are  aur<ag  Ihe  largest 
•teaaiih  ps  ero«slng  ib"  Ailsntio. 

Csb  n  •at*«  $60  to  $70,  excursion  $U»  t«$120; 
'•n.ward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  fteersge  ticket* 
$^K,  "bemjf  $'.'  lower  itiau  most  other  llaa*.^ 
Offices,  69  and  73  Broad wsy,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 

A  genu  at  Lowell,  Mass  ,  VI'.  k  W.  Q.  l.ams<W' 

ANCHOR  LI  NUT 

mrrrED  statss  mail  stsamom 

Sail  every  fatardar, 
XEW  YOKE  TO  tiLAjdOW. 

lass*  bteamera  do  not  cariy  cattle,  sbasp  or 
.,_- ,  ...  ■^"^  every  Baiorday. 

CABn4B.$.Mtoftf.').  BxenrslonatKedoeed! 
rsssenger  aooommedatlons  are  nnsui  posssc. 

2L1I  Ststeroons  «n  Main  Deck. 

nassacers  booked  st  lowest  rates  to  or  ftnm  s«r 
^  Bailrond  Button  la  Karone  or  8Hiarles 
DmOs  at  lowsi  rates,  saysble  (free  of  ekatfj 

throoabont  Eaglood'.  BeoOand  sa.*  Irelaad. 
For kpoksoflnlorBatiaa,  plana,  SWm  apply  te 


Sainixlsov  CaoToaas,  7  Bowloio  Oasaa,  2>.  t^ 

Or  to  E,Sheahsn,  Gorham  street;  or  W.A  W.O 
Laason.  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MoNa 
aara,  Lavell. 


liyrBRCIIANTf^*    A  N  I>    MUrjBBl 
SXL    TRANSPORTATION  COUPAHlfir 


Prawtdonea,    Narfoih 

■TBBAMSnH*    LIKB,    fmprttimm 

tJio  Moamors  Blarketano,  Was. 

Kennodr  and  NeCUIkus. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  rROYIDENCB— 
Tnesdajr  asid  aalnrdair,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  l»nsdale  Wharf,  ladla  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  tk*  Norfelh 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vkdiala  aai 
Tenneasee  Air  Line.    At  PortsmeMh,  va., 


tbe  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Itallroad  aad  tba  At- 
Untie « oast  Line.  At  West  Paint.  Va.,  wHh  thn 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad- 
aad  tbe  Piedmont  Air  Line  TOALLPOINTI 
SOUTH.  And  at  BalUmore,  Md.,  wtth  the  BaUI- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  WosMnftoa,  D.  OL, 
Pltt..burg.  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkeaibnnf,  West 
Vu..  ht  T.0UI11.  Ix^uUville,  Cincinnati,  cWaM. 
and  all  pol'ts  West.  North  and  Northwest  And 
with  tlie  Merchsnts'  and  Miners'  Transportation 
Co.'s  hteamship  Line  tobAVANNAH.  OA..  and 
Iu  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  GnU  rail- 
road oonacctlous  for  all  points  la  Goorgla,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  •M«aastolp  linoi 
f-om  Haltlmcre  to  Cbarh^ston.  S.  C,  and  Month 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  froa  Provl^ 
deuce  to  al'  p<dnts  Koutli  and  West  ara  the  saase 
as  f>oa  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A 
B.  line.  Through  Hills  Lading  given  vhi  all  tba 
different  routes  as  atmve.  For  further  lalorah> 
tlon  ttiMily  to  K.  H.  IIOCKWKI.I4,  ABoat, 
PROVIDKNCE.  R  I.  Also  agent  BaltUnore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  AthtnUo  Coast  and  PiedoMiat  Air 
fJnes. 


Cxvxessts. 


r^  KOBGU  E.  8TAML.ET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  froa  all  trains 
on  the  BoMton  &  l.owell,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  B<>sto,i  a  6lalne  K.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OMee,  48  Thorndiice  Street. 


OKNNIMAN  A  CO.*S  KXI>aKt48. 

Via  tbo  Baat«a  4h  L«w«ll  RatlrmUi. 

axpKcaa  lbavb  luwkll  roti 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  80  a.  a.,  and  U  16  and  8 

p.  t.. 
Kashaa  at  8  09  a.  a..  1  00  and  6  SS  p.  a. 
Lawrence  at  7  :{6  and  1 1  00  a.  a.,  and  4  10  p.  oi* 
Salem  at  7.36  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Ajrcr  Jaaetlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  a.,  and  6  09  p.  ■. 

LBAVB  hOSTOli  ePFIOK  POB 

Lowell  at  SJW,  U  00  a.  a.,  s  00, 3  W  aad  •  SS  p.  a. 

Parcels  eolleeted  aad  delivered  ss  heretofbre. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  the 
oonatry  throagh  eunueetlng  express  ooapaalM 
■t  lowest  eai  rent  rates. 

Lowell  olBoM  at  ths  Merrlataok  street  Mid 
■artbcm  depou. 

Boston  oflfee.  No.  76  RfLBT  8  fRRBT. 

Lawrenee  oflloe  at  Abbott's  Express  OflkM. 

•■lea  oAea  at  MerrRt  k  Co.'s  Express  OAsn, 
GEO.  F.  PKNNlMAJf, 
H.  T.  MOHKtM.. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

or  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 


161  OEKTBAL  STBEET. 


T   OWKI..L   BOOK    BIKUKKT. 

BACHELIiER,  DUMAS  A  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magaslnes  and  Serial  Pnblleatlons  bonad. 

OLD  BOOKB  BBBOUBD. 

1  a  O     C  K  W  '■'_J«L^*  »• ■  T  H  ■  BT. 

REMOVAL! 

MORAV  A  DUTTON 

Hare  removed  tlieir  Marble  Works  (Voa  Middle. 
sex  street  to  tbeir  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sto., 

OPPOftlTE  RSOIHB  llOirSB, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to  do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

|^*llorse  ears  pass  tbe  door. 

T.  K.  MORaN. C.  H.  nUTTOlT 

ENNIBONn*  PATENT 


D" 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


rWlth  or  wflhoat  strings) 


A  large  ■•ecrtaent 


sale  at  boitua  prices  at 

COURIBB  JOB  OFFIOX. 


i  f       A*JtJX»' 


'■-i 


Cf|(  l/Obirll  Bails  Courier* 

SATURDAY,  8EPTEUBfi:R  17,  1881. 


All 


tlilc  Dm,w» 


r  5  42i  «  00 


LJCIIOTH  or  DATS. 

12  24 


Oal«B«l«r  for  BcpUmbcr. 

1 

uuv. 

MOM.  1  TUKS.  1  WBD.  |  THCKS.  |  FRI. 

1   SAT. 

'■ 

1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

u 

in 

IS 

14 

16 

1« 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

n 

2S 

24 

25 

20 

27 

28 

29 

80 

— 4r 

The  Weather. 

Yerterdsy  afteraoon  oontiaued  cloudy,  and 
about  Ave  o'clock  raiu  begao  to  fall,  but  tlie 
shower  wiiBfteii her  protructed  nor  heavy.  The 
nixht  was  positively  chilly,  and  very  suggestive 
or  cold  weather  not  tdr  in  the  future.  Today, 
however,  ia  so  pleasant  that  no  one  thinks  t  f  the 
cold  proi«pect  ahead  The  forenoon  was  bright 
and  bracing,  iind  just  coul  enough  to  make  work 
by  open  windows  where  the  sun  didn't  shine  a 
little  uncomfortable.  The  mercury  rose  from  U2 
at  7  o'clock  to  70  at  1  o'clock. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


I^MolaHHPB  candy  at  ThorninK^B. 

If-BTry  Calderwood's  straight  cut. 

Ji:-S"Puro,  fro»h  candies  today  at  Thorii' 
ingV,  12  Central  sticct. 

Jid^Ro  pure  and  Inke  liome  a  box  of  pure 
candy  tunigbt  f  ruin  Tborning'K. 

ll^^Ajol)  lot  of  flint  glu«8  fruitdixhcg  from 
20  to  35  centM,  a  groat  bargain.  A.  It.  Prop- 
er'H,  14)2  Merrimack  atrect. 

jrWMJHs  JomIc  C.  Coburn,  teacher  of  pl- 
anutoric,  Is  now  ready  to  resume  leaching. 
Apply  at  15  FIftb  street  or  Dr.  Coburn's  of- 
tice. 

l^f^Sioe  Crawford  and  otbcr  peaches  for 
sale  very  low  this  week,  for  proservlng.  by 
J.  and  J.  M.  PearHun.  bank  building,  8bat- 
tuck  street. 

THE  OTl'Y. 


Some  interesting  local  news  will  be  found 
on  the  seventh  page. 

MarMton  A  Prince  already  have  Harper's 
Ma<;u7.inu  for  October. 

^amca  F.  Rourke.the  provision  dealer  who 
recently  failed,  will  sdllc  in   insolvency. 
,  The  last  opportunities  for    a   sail  up  the 
Merrinnick  in  the  Pinafore  arc  at  hand.  Read 
the  time-table. 

The  clearings  this  week  were  $483,787.31 
against  $876,031.66  in  the  corrci^ponding 
week  la«t  year. 

S.  T.  Lancaster,  tailor,  announces  the  larg- 
est and  uui!«t  complete  stuck  of  fall  and  win- 
ter gomls  evi'r  oflurcd  by  him. 

The  Old  Colony  railroad  will  run  the  cheap- 
est excurKlon  of  the  season  to  Fall  River  and 
Newpoft  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  21st.  Tickets 
good  to  n-turn  until  Saturday  night. 

The  Nashua  Telegraph  reports  that  one  of 
the  Lowell  liuys  who  went  up  the  river  for 
ten  years  lefr  a  ktter  in  his  cell  in  tli:itcity 
which  contained  a  confession  and  explana- 
tion of  bis  crime. 

E<lward  Wilcox  did  not  appear  at  the  pr- 
lice  court  yesterday  as  a  witness  In  response 
to  a  summons.  He  was  in  court  today  on  a 
capiii*,  but  ivliised  to  testify  in  the  »'ase  in 
which  he  was  summoned,  and  was  taken  to 
jail. 
The  withdrawal  of  Ihe  Messrs.  Owen  and  Mr. 
Brooks  frou)  Brooks  &  Owen's  on-hestra,  lias 
lelt  the  organ(::*li«»  in  a  disorganized  state, 
but  members  of  I  h(f  old  orchestra  state  that 
there  will  be  a  reorg:nf'zi<tlon,  and  that  the 
orchestra  will  maintain  its  Cjjtublished  repu- 
tation. 

The  Brockton  Enterprise  says"agentK''*u?" 
from  Low(;ll  is  talking  of  leasing  one  of  th<^ 
stores  in  Bryant's  block  and  opening  a  5-cent 
store."  Brockton  appears  to  be  a  good  place 
to  do  business  in.  Ai  least  D.  L.  Page,  the 
candy  mun^  find.n  lots  of  Brocktonitcs  with  a 
decided  liking  lor  conrectionery. 

Timre  hay*  l)ecn  but  fe>V  pcaclieg  in  ihe 
market,  i'oinpar«'<l  with  last  year,  and  of 
those  f<w  only  a  smnll  proptoi  tion  have  been 
ofgood  llavor  and  size.  HiiT^  has  the  finest 
lot,  not  only  of  pfnches,  but  of  grapes  and 
pears,  which  we  have  seen  this  year,  on  his 
counters  todiiy,  and  customers  are  coming  in 
accordhigly. 

Miss  Hill  proposes  to  give  special  lessons 
in  French  and  German  to  those  whD  <lesjre 
to  acquire  those  languages,  and  will  be 
pleased  to  meet  all  who  wisli  to  study 
Wednesday,  28ili.  Miss  Hill  has  a  thoroujrh 
linowleds(e  ofbolli  toimues,  and  besides  pos- 
sesses the  happy  taeulty  of  teaching  others 
how  to  ae<|uiie  them. 

Shepiird  &  Russell  ofTer  today  a  new  list  of 
houses  lor  side,  eoinprlsing  some  very  de>ira- 
l)le  residences  in  difl  .rent  piuls  of  the  city. 
Tiny  !il«o  is-ue  today  the  fail  number  of  their 
Real  Kstate  Index,  a  journal  devoied  lo  de- 
scriptiiins  ot  property  which  they  ofl'er  for 
sale,  and  which  is  eiVeulalcd  free  from  their 
ofHee  at  28Ceiitr!d  tttrcel. 

"Kit"  is  coming,  and  the  mere  announce- 
ment is  all  that  is  required  to  till  Music  hall 
with  bis  liosi  of  frieii(N.  Mr.  C'luinfniu,  as- 
sisletl  by  the  Boston  thealie  company,  will 
))ii  here  on  Wednesday  evening.  The  I  wo 
beats  will  lieat  as  one.  as  u>ual,  and  all  the 
accessories  which  have  made  ilic  "ArKiinsas 
Traveller"  so  popular,  will  be;  on  hand. 

In  the  superior  criminal  court  for  Suffolk 
county,  yesterday,  before  Judge  Pitman, 
Thomas  Con^^  ay,  lor  the  larceny  of  a  dia- 
mond pin  anil"  86.')  in  money  from  Henry 
Miiishall  of  this  city,  was  given  (our  years  in 
the  stale  priMui,  and  for  the  larceny  of  a 
wateli  from  William  M.  Curtis,  was  given 
one  year  additional  in  the  same  institution. 

The  Salem  News  of  yesterday  says:     It   is 

f>robable  that  the  Lowell  club  would  not 
lavc  had  so  easv  a  victory  at  the  polo  game 
last  night,  if  it  had  not  been  for  the  Illness  of 
Prof.  Olds,  who  w  IS  taUen  with  a  violent  fit 
of  vomiting  directly  alter  Ihe  irame.  Wednes- 
day, Ihe  Prof,  fainted  twice  while  praetlsing, 
and  was  not  in  condition  to  play  last  night. 

The  only  street  mains  laid  in  connection 
with  the  hiifh  service  water  supply  at  pres- 
ent are  on  Tenth  street,  from  My  rtie  lo  the 
reservoir,  and  through  iteacon  and  Rii;liarii- 
son  to  Vernon  street  in  Cenlralvil  e,  and  on 
Nesmith  street,  from  East  Merrimack  to 
Mansur  street,  and  on  Falrmount  n<reel, 
from  Asa  V.  Hill's  to  D.ivid  E.  Chase's  resi- 
dence. 

Mr.  J.  C.  Dick,  well  known  as  the  formf  r 
proprietor  of  the  Bee  Hive  store  on  Merri- 
mack street,  has  recently  opened  the  store 
No.  166  Central  street.  One  side  is  filteil  tip 
as  a  wholesale  faiiey  goods  store,  and  on  the 
Other  he  carries  a  line  assortment  of  candh's, 
fruits,  tobacco,  cigars,  etc.  Mr.  Dick  niadi; 
the  Bee  iiive  lamoUH  for  good  burgains,  and 
be  proposes  to  do  the  same  for  his  new  store. 

gome  rustic  citizen  of  Pittsford,  Vt.,  bus 
beeonie  troubled  by   Secretary    Blaliie's    de- 

Katclt04.  The  other  day  In  diseu-sing  tlie 
■eslilent'M  roiidllion  in  Ihe  post  office  in  that 
burjr  he  nnxloU-lv  Inquired:  "Who  is  iliN 
minlKter  <loWn  In  Iy»well  Ut  whom  Secretary 
Blaine  is  d«»lng -o  much  lelegraphlng?"  It 
is  »Mpp<we<J  he  h.-w  gone  lu  uieel   the   FlUii- 


burg  man  who  was  disgusted  because  Blaine 
sent  all  his  dcspHluhea  to  Lowvll  and  none  to 
Fitcbi'urg. 

B.  B«  Shalluck  to<iay  showi  a  cut  of  the 
Prewolt  balanoe  hanger,  by  using  which 
sliding  tloors  can  bo  closed  or  opened  with 
great  enae,  the  doors  rising  alighily,  prevents 
ing  any  wear  of  cMr|)etH  and  re<julring  no 
thresholds.  He  haa  also  a  truM  hanger  f<ir 
stable  or  store-housA  doors,  by  whleh  they 
can  l>e  openeil  by  one  ilngnr.  Mr.  Shuttuck 
especially  invito*  tlie  bulldent'  attention  to 
these,  as  .weH  to  his  liirgo  stpck  of  boiise 
trimmings,  at  low  flguree. 

The  coming  fair  of  the  New  Haninshire 
Veterans,  to  Ixi  held  at  Huntington  hall  Oct. 
10th  to  131  h,  pronilsea  to  be  very  uttraeiive. 
There  is  naturally  much  interest  in  Ihe  chief 

grize  to  be  offere'd,  u  house  now  building  on 
urclay  stieof.  There  will  bo  thirty-one 
otiier  prizes,  Including  two  gold  watches,  a 
black-walnnt  chamlM>r  set  and  silver  and 
china  sets,  snd  n  carryall,  to  lie  voted  to  tlie 
most  popular  overseer  and  business  men. 
The  eoiiimlttee  are  working  actively  to  make 
the  fair  a  success. 

There  is  a  very  plentiful  crop  of  t>e«rs  this 
year,  and  It  is  hurd  work  to  get  rid  of  tlie 
surplus.  It  is  therefore  h  good  time  for 
those  who  have  inanv  lo  remem»>er  tl».»se 
who  have  n'>nc,  and  that  a  supply  of  the  ilc- 
Ileious  fruit  would  be  a  fine  treat  to  the  little 
children  at  ilie  St.  Poter's  and  St.  Mmiv'h  or- 
phan asylums,  and  they  would  be  greatly  ap- 
prechttetl  by  the  sick  peoplu  in  the  liospitals. 
A  little  thoughtluluess  on  the  part  of  thoae 
who  have  pears  and  other  frpit  in  abundance 
would  make  glid  the  hearts  of  scores  of  little 
folks,  and  be  u  blessing  alike  to  giver  and  re- 
ceiver. 

The  price  of  mileage  tickets  over  the  Con- 
cortl  r  lilroad  has  been  reduced  to  two   cents 

Kcr  mile  for  1000  miles,  and  such  tickets  will 
e  accepted  for  passxgc  on  the  Boston  and 
I^well  railroad.  After  tomorrow  conductors 
Noyes,  Colby  and  Alexander  are  to  run  \tc- 
twcen  Concord,  N.  H.,  mid  Boston  on  the 
Boston,  I^owell  and  Concord  road.  Conduc- 
tors Bean,  Toplin  and  Reed  are  to  run  be- 
tween Boston  and  Lowell.  The  three  first 
named  conductors  have  hen-tofore  run  be- 
tween Nashua  and  Concord;  Messrs.  Bean 
and  Ree«l  h*ive  run  lietween  Boston  and 
Nashua  and  conductor  Toi«-lin  has  run  be- 
tween Boston  auil  Greenfield. 

Snperior  Coart,  Gardner,  J. 

Sept.  17.— The  examination  of  the  case    of 
Watson  vs.  Boardman    was    not    concluded 
yesterday.    The  court  adjourned  to  Monday. 
Police  Court. 

Sept.  17.— Albert  W.  Carey,  drunkenness, 
second  offence,  two  nxmths  house  of  correc- 
tion. Calherine  McAiidrews,  comnrm 
drunkard,  six  months  house  of  correction. 
Jonathan  Perkins  and  Alfred  J.  Howe 
liquor  nuisance— Perkins,  $100  and  one-half 
cost"*;  Howe,  $.50  ami  one-half  co*t«  and  four 
months  house  of  correction — appnuled.  There 
were  eight  fines  for  drunkenness.  John 
Dacy,  tloing  business  on  Lord's  da v  and  viola- 
tion of  screen  law,  continued  till  Monday. 
The  SkatluK  RIak. 

Mr.  Frank  E.  Winslow,  who  introduces 
the  Wiaslow  roller  skates,  has  purchased  the 
skating  rink  on  Gorbain  street  .of  John  C. 
Newton,  the  price  puid  being  not  far  from 
$2000.  Mr.  Winslow  desires  lo  sell  the  rink, 
but  in  case  he  does  not  find  a  purchaser  be- 
fore ii  is  time  lo  open  the  season,  he  will 
o|>on  the  rink  Iiimsflt'.  The  Winslow  skates 
will  of  course  be  used,  whelher  Mr.  Wins- 
low runs  the  rink  or  not.  lie  has  been  do- 
ing a  fine  busine«s  at  Martha's  Vinevhid  this 
summer,  the  rink  there  laiing  very  liberally 
patronized.  Ml*.  Winslow  will  not  open  l)e- 
fore  the  middle  of  November. 

Ra»Kca  and  stoves. 

Wallingford  &  Callaglian,  who  have  built 
up  a  large  business  in  the  stove  line  dujing 
the  pjist  few  vears,  have  now  in  their  hand- 
some store,  2^7  Merrlniiick  street,  one  of  the 
finest  disolays  of  stoves  and  ranges  ever 
shown  in  ivowell.  They  cull  particulur  at- 
tention lo  the  Hub  goods,  wliicli  include 
ranges  and  stove«.  .These  heiiters  have  an 
excellent  reputation  and  have  been  inro- 
i^uced  in  many  fir.st-cla.xs  houses.  Walling- 
foru  ,*  Callaglian  have  the  exclusive  sale  in 
this  city  *»f  several  inanufaclurors'  produe- 
tions,  and  sr'l  everything  as  low  as  good  arti- 
cles tiUi  be  offered. 

KInetleth  SlVlh^^y  Reception. 

The  ninetieth  birllidsiy  annivers.'"/ «'  ^J''*** 
Sarah  Herrick  wits  made  the  occjision  Cf  i^ 
reception  to  her  miniv  friends  m  the  vestry 
of theShaltuck  street  Universalist  ehureh 
yesterdiiy  afternoon  and  evening.  She  is  ilit; 
oldest  member  oMIie  church.  The  occasion 
was  informal,  but  was  a  very  |)leasant  social 
gathering.  Mi^S  Herrick  received  the  con- 
gratulations of  ail  present  on  having  attained 
the  age  of  four  score  years  anti  leu  in  Ibe  en- 
joy meiit  of  such  a  degree  of  health.  RclVesii- 
iiK'nts  were  served.  During  the  evening 
original  poems  appropriate  to  tlnj  occasion 
and  writU-n  by  Mrs.  Eli/a  C.  Poore  and  Mrs. 
Sarah  Goldsmith  were  reml.  Rev.  Mr. 
Greene  made  some  very  fitting  congratula- 
tory reniJtrks  on  the  occnsioii. 

The  Deadly  Effect «  of  Pyreniin. 

A  well-known  citizen  imd  ex-iddermiin  of 
this  elty  says  that  the  syiuptoms  of  the  Presi 


dent's  case,  as  rep<  rted  in  the  papers,  are 
exiietly  similar  to  tho>*e  di'veloped  in  the  case 
of  his  "mother,  who  died  a  lew  years  ago  of 
py.Tinia.  The  alternating  good  un«l  bail  days, 
the  restless,  tired  feeling,  the  good  appetite 
and  craving  for  hearty  food,  the  abscesses  on 
the  lungs,  Ihe  pus  cavities  forming  over  the 
body,  and  till  the  symptoms  that  have  been 
chronicled  from  week  to  week,  have  been  Ihe 
same  as  those  in  the  case  of  the  lady  in  ques- 
tion. In  her  case  a  consuliHtiiMi  of  promi- 
nent physicians  of  Lowell,  Saiein  and  Boston 
was  held  and  th  y  decided,  a  inonlh  before 
ll(!r  death,  that  Iter  case  was  hopeless.  A 
wecl<  previous  to  her  deulh  she  sat  up  and 
appeared  quite  smart. 

Personal. 

Capt.  Rogers,  secretary-elect  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  is  coining  to  the  city  next  week  to  hmk 
oyer  tlie  field  of  opemtions  hero  before  accept- 
ing the  ftosiiioii  tendered  him. 

Mr.  Chester  8.  Sto«ldard,    a   well    known 

foriner  resident  of   this  city,  is  quite   ill    at 

Conway,  N.  H.,  whither  ho  went  on   a  Vitca- 

jl^i  from  Boston.     Mr.  Stoddaid   is  teller  of 

the  Old  Boston  national  bank. 

Miijor  H.  G.  O. Weymouth  of  tliis  city  was 
one  of  the  committee  on  re<«olution»  appoint 
ed  by  the  veterans  of  the  Ninth  Army  corps 
at  their  meeting  In  Boston  to  take  action  on 
the  death  of  their  old  commander.  Gen. 
Burnshle. 

Sarah  L.  Dinsmorc  of  this  city  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  new  class  at  tlie  stale  noriual  school 
at  Worcester. 

People's  Club. 

The  new  board  of  government  for  this 
boily  for  1881-2  is  con*titutcd  as  follows: 
President,  Jacob  H.  Sitwyer;  vice  presi- 
dents, Huratio  WocxI,  J  nies  Francis,  John 
F.  McEvoy,  John  F.  Kimball,  E.  W.  Hnyt, 
Horace  B.  Coburn,  Mrs.  C.  P.  Talbot,  Mrs. 
Julin  Nesmlth,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Fielding,  Mrs.  Ja- 
cob Rogers,  Mrs.  D.  H.  Bitrih'tt,  Mrs.  David 
Gove,  Mrs.  F.  A.  HUdreth;  soeretarv, 
James  Watson  ;  assistant  secretary.  Miss  E. 
O.      Itotdihis;      treasurer,      A.    "O.     Cum- 

J.  G.  Marsh  ill. 
«t«Mnmitt«'eH — Amo-wnw  t»«, 
lectures,  J,  II.  Sawyer; 
reading  room.  Rev.  II.  Wood;  music,  Miss 
Clara  Bonn  y.  The  amusement  ro«mi  of  the 
men's  depa  Imeni  will  open  on  Out.  16;  Ihnt 
o!  the   women's   doj>artueut  on   the  .(UiQe 


noek ;    Hssistanl  treasurer, 
Chitiruian      of 
James    VVut«on; 


evening.  The  men's  res<|lnc  room  la  bow 
open;  th«  wuni«p'«  reading  room  wtH  be 
open  Oct.  1, 

•■ikilay  tervleet. 

Tlio  preachers  who  snuouaoe  the  tAp|<»  on 
wliich  they  will  preach  tomorrow  bnve  al- 
most without  exc4>pilon  chosen  subject*  of 
{cneral  interest  aiul  much  im|>ortanee.  Mr. 
laker  wid  show  the  necil  of  woman**  work 
In  the  church ;  Mr.  Kicker  will  sp«ik  of  the 
graeiouMicsM  of  ib<!  Gospel;  Mr.  Seward's 
discourse  will  treat  of  fahb^  Dr.  OreDM  Will' 
djscuss  the  Sfccoiul  Advent:  Mr.  Wbtlsker 
will  tell  of  llMt  needs  and  claims  of  the  ft«e«l^ 
men;  Dr.  Colwell  will  deliver  twosemon* 
on  urayer;  and  Mr.  Court  <n  the eveiiln|i; 
will  «tmak  of  Christ  in  soeisi  life.  The  only 
ovcurreiictf  out  of  the  ordinary  will  bo  the 
reopening  of  Kirk  street  church.  Extensive 
repairs  have  Ix-cn  in  progress  since  the  first 
of  July,  and  the  church  now  pn^sents  a  very 
attriietlvc  appearance.  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows 
will  pn-acli  in  the  morning,  ami  there  will  be 
a  Sunday  school  concert  In  the  evening. 

Suicide  Ity  DrovrnlniK. 

A  middle-aged  wom>in,  recognized  by  the 
ixdice  officers  as  Elizabeth  Dunluvy,druwuoU 
lierself  In  the  Merrimack  river,  opposite  ihe 
foot  ol  Simpson  street  in  Centralville,  la»t 
night,  and  lie  body  was  recovered  in  the 
^hallow  water  ne«r  by  where  slie  went  in 
early  this  morning,  the  shutting  of  the  canal 
gates  having  caus4-d  the  water  to  tall  so  that 
the  body  was  ulmos'  on  dry  land.  She  left 
tier  bonnet  ami  weaver's  hook  and  scissors 
on  the  bunk,  and  they  were  seen  early  last 
night.  A  weaver's  bell  was  faolencd  about 
her  body.  Mrs.  Dunhivv  lias  been  married, 
but  it  is  not  known  that  her  husband  is  liv- 
ing. Siic  was  of  dissipated  and  roving  hab- 
its, and  b:<s  been  several  linicH  urresi«>d. 

Deceased  boarded  at  Mrs.  Weston's,  No.  36 
Boolt  corporation,  and  bad  recently  been  em- 
ployed on  that  corporation.  She  drew  her 
pav  hist  Monday,  and  has  not  since  been  seen 
atlier  l>oarding  houM>.  She  was  seen  intoxi- 
cated yesterday  al\ernoou,  near  the  bank  of 
t  ic  river. 

The  Nvtrtli  Common  Fonutala. 

The  fountain  which  it  has  been    voted   to 

Rurciisse  to  lie  placed  on  the  North  i-onimon, 
us  been  ordered  and  is  expected  lo  arrive 
in  the  city  in  a  lew  days.  It  is  to  come  from 
the  well  known  J.  L.  Mott  iron  works  of 
New  York,  ami  be  placed  near  tl»c  centre  of 
the  coinmun.  The  rim  is  fifty  foet  in  diame- 
t<  r  and  from  10  to  12  inches  high.  There 
will  be  an  excavation  two  or  three  feet  deep 
inside,  with  a  proper  lied  or  lining  of  briek 
or  other  miisonry,  for  the  water,  snd  it  will 
drain  into  llie  Common  street  sewer.  It  is 
quite  ornamental  in  finish  and  is  to  have 
drinking  cups  on  opposite  sides.  There  has 
lM>eii  no  ornamental  figure  or  otiier  design 
purchased  by  tin;  city  for  the  centre,  and  the 
jets  ol  water  will  isxiie  from  a  pluin  pipe  hi 
lite  c<  ntre  for  the  present.  It  is  iioped  that 
some  public-spirited  individual  will  present 
a  liandsome  design  for  the  centre  of  llieloun- 
lain  at  an  esirly  day.  It  is  the  purpose  of 
the  coniinittec  on  commons  lo  have  the  ex- 
cavation niHtle  and  h  ive  the  Ibuntain  iu  full 
operation  before  the  winter  sets  in. 

Corporation  Notes. 

Mr.  Edwin  II.  Cummings,  overseer  in  the 
Lawrence  corporation  repair  shop  tlie  pa.>t 
three  years,  and  who  left  the  city  today  for 
Providence,  R.  L,  to  accept  a  position  !!>' 
superintendent  of  the  Franklin  foundry  and 
repair  shop,  was  honored  with  a  compliment- 
ary supper  at  Niehols  A,  Hutchins's  last  night 
by  aboul  2)  overseers  and  o  her  friends  on 
the  corporation.  .\n  excellent  supper  was 
servcti,  lifter  which  an  adjournment  was  bad 
to  the  parlor  on  the  seeoml  fi<xtr.  where  Mr. 
Cummings  was  surprised  by  being  treated, 
imineiliately  on  enterinsr,  to  a  sample  of  al- 
d(M-in!in  RicliardMun's  oratory  in  the  form  of  u 
presentation  address.  A  finely  mounietl  and 
engraved  ice  piteher,  with  a  costly  gold  lined 
cup,  eonstiiuti'd  the  testimonial  of  esteem 
presented  Mr.  Cummings,  and  he  responded 
to  the  adilress  in  a  felicitous  miinner.  The 
presentation  was  followed  by  a  very  pleasaiii 
social  occasion,  which  was  only  marred  with 
the  regiet  ol  all  pre*eiil  at  the  parting  with 
an  asxoeiate  with  whom  their  relations  have 
been  so  pleasant  and  who  is  so  highly  es- 
teem' d.  The  gifts  were  purchased  of  Bacon 
Brothers,  and  were  tlie  most  costiv  articles 
of  the  kind  for  sale  :it  the  establishment. 
The  pitcher  was  appropriately  inscribed. 

The  Rc>OpenlnK  of  HnntlnKton  Hall. 

The  painters  have  gathered  up  their  pots 
*qd  hriislies  and  the  char-women  have  taken 
their  *>laces  wilbiii  the  brighl-tinted  walls  of 
tlie  c'itv's  thief  meeting-place,  and  the  re- 
opening of  Huntington  ball,  after  its  period 
of  renovation,  is  at  band.  As  has  been  ably 
suggestcil  by  a  conlemiMirary,  it  Is  probable 
that  some  enlertainmenls  will  be  given  at  the 
hall   after  the   improvcnieiit«   arc^"H""' 


w 


ju-t  at  jtresent,  lioxVever,  there  Is  u  good  deal 
of  uncertainty  shout  the  character  of  the  en- 
tertainment wtli  which  the  hall  willl)ere- 
openetl.  or  course  the  city  can't  go  into  the 
sliow  business  and  run  a  concert  or  theatrical 
performant-e  to  pay  lor  the  improvement. 
Still  the  committee  on  lands  and  buildings 
feel  that  as  there  will  be  money  in  the  pock- 
ets of  Ihe  manager  who  prcM'Uts  the  first 
piece  or  entei-tainment  al  tlie  hall,  there  ou|?ht 
to  be  a  n-speclable  conit>etitlon  for  the  privi- 
lt>ge  of  the  opening  night,  which  Hhouhlyiehl 
something  handsome  toward  the  expense  of 
the  n-pairs.  Hence  it  is  probable  that  an  o|>- 
portunlty  will  be  offered  local  and  other 
sbowineii  to  bid  for  tlie  opening  night,  and  it 
the  coni|H-tilioii  is  as  eag'  r  as  the  i-oinmittee 
expect  it  will  be,  a  good  !>um  will  probably 
be  realizetl  for  the  city.  The  opening  niglit 
will  be  during  the  last  week  of  September, 
and  the  committee  are  determined  that  the 
opening  entertainment  shall  be  of  u  high 
charaeter,  su'h  as  will  induce  a  liberal  at- 
tendance of  lite  ellizens  generally.  It  e:in 
also  be  asserted  that  the  scenery  will  lie 
"operated"  on  the  first  night,  and  the  eoin- 
mittee  de«ire  to  secure  a  pluy  that  will  show 
it  to  tlic  be!>t  ailvaniage. 

A  RellKlon*  "Retreat." 
Tlie  Episcopal  clergymen  of  this  city  will 
be  represented  by  one  or  two  of  their  num- 
ber at  the  "spiritual  retreat"  which  will  be 
lieM  at  Haverhill  next  week,  beginniiiir 
Wednesilay  and  closing  Saturday  morning. 
The  religious  exercises  in  connection  with 
the  iralhering  will  lake  place  in  lh«!  chapel  of 
the  ihiireli  ol  St.  John  the  Evangelist.  Rev. 
Chas.  Wlng-»te,  rector.  Rev.  Mr.  Drown, 
rector  of  St.  Paul's  church,  Newburyport, 
will  be  the  preach-  r,  and  will  ofliclale  at  llie 
daily  comninidoii  service.  AImhiI  fifteen 
clergymen  from  various  cHies  in  the  eastern 
part  of  this  state,  an<l  one  or  two  from  willi- 
out  its  Ijorders.  are  expected  to  attend.  R- 
treats,  as  tliese  seasons  of  seclusion  are 
termed,  have  long  been  in  vogue  among 
Catliolic  clergymen  and  religious,  who  H«iial- 
ly  meet  once  a  year  in  somo  cenlral  lo4*nlity 
and  pa^s  a  week  in  niedilation  and  other 
pious  exercises.  Some  of  tlie  Oblate  Fathers 
connected  with  the  church  of  the  linniacu- 
Ittte  Conception  finished  a  ret  rest  las*  w«>ek, 
and  the  secular  clergy  of  the  «lioc<>Ke,  or  tliose 
not  eonnecled  with  any  religious  order, 
usually  meet  at  Holy'  Cross  college  In 
Worcester.  Tlic  practice  has  bi'eii  const ant- 
Iv  growing  among  Kpis4;o|>alian  inini-'ters 
duriiiir  recent  years.  The  cXerclsef*  cominnn 
to  btith  denominations  include  rfligiouo  scr- 
vi«j«^,  In  the  one  case  the  eelehrnllon  of  the 
mas«  an<l  in  the  oilier  of  the  eoiinnntiion, 
combined  with  pr«>acliing  by. the  director  on 
topics  eonnecKHl  with  iwsioral  work,  and 
meditstion  iind  prayer.  The  fMct  thai  pastors 
ibeinsclvet  bavo   bw   opportunities  to  bear 


fpedaUj  prepnraa  with  retii 
to  ibeir  dutka,  ami  the  desire  to  obtaia  tke 
quIeHenIng  loipnlae  which  siNiiiffs  from 
Boiual  eoDferriiee,  are  the  priodpal  reasona 
assigned  for  these  jpaberlnits. 

7>«  liMsvU  HaefclaeHief  at  tiM  taet^ 
IMefWr. 

The  Commereiai  6ulleUo.  which  is  antlior> 
ity  on  all  uv>chanleal  and  cumm(*rrlal  sub- 
jects, speaks  as  follows  of  tlie  display  of  Uie 
Lowell  Marhine  sbiip  at  the  Institute  flair: 
'  T-he>e6nBpfi»Certe^  which  has  been  attalMcd 
tnVUch  dHttrable  tiegroe  In  the  display  of  iex- 
lil«r  mairhlneryi  at  the  fair,  laaking  it  one  of 
ihu  btist  and  nnsii  intei««tliig  features  which 
It  presents,  is  g'i>ally  enhance*!  by  Hie  exten- 
sive exhibit  mailo  'by  the  Lowell  Maohlne 
sh<»ik  The  prutlucta  of  the  i>tu«-k  coriMra- 
tion  liearing  I  his  name  are  spevially  appro- 
priate in  a  grand  cxhililtion  of  New-EngiuiMl 
msiiufacturers.  ^ 

It  was  orgsnized  in  184.'^.  in  tiie  cllv  of 
Lowell,  Imying  out  the  maa-hifie  shops  which 
ha«l  Imm'ii  uperatetl  by  different  mills  sim'C 
It^.  Tb*<  onward  march  of  tiie  Lowell  Jf  »• 
chine  shop  untier  its  excell-nt  maiia;remenl, 
has  b<*eii  steadily  successful  since  lb<-  cuin- 
meu<*«-ment  of  business,  ii)venling  desirable 
macblncH  and  coiis'aully  Improving  all  iu  the 
light  of  the  latest  mechanical  research. 

The  business  has  increased  six  fold  and 
now  gives  empUtyuient  to  1400  skilled  nie- 
chaim-s.  Tlie  shop  pro<lutr<>s  paper  ma<^hiii- 
ery,  turbine  wbc4'ls,  shafting  and  gearing, 
hydraulic  pr-sses,  elevators  and  like  require- 
ments of  a  factory,  but  its  Icuding  manufact- 
ure, and  that  alone  producetl  lor  many  years, 
upon  which  its  repuistion  mainly  rests,  is  its 
cotton  machinery.  Hence  it  is  fitting  that 
tll4!exhibil  at  tlie  fair  should  consist  of  cot- 
ton machinery  as  tiest  represeniing  tlie  shop, 
and  lliHl  department  of  New  England  manu- 
facturing, us  well. 

They  have  wisely  chosen  one  department, 
—thai  of  cotton  spinning,  exbibiiing  machin- 
ery which  does  this  important  brsiich  of  mill 
work  full  justice,  and  so  arranged  that  the 
different  processes  may  be  seen  in  rotation. 

The  first  proc(*ss  is  carding  and  for  this 
work  there  are  three  cards,  one  of  which  is 
an  ordinary  standard  cotton  top  list  card, 
without  leaders,  with  Wright's  patent  comb; 
16-lncli  doffer.  The  otiier  two  are  from  Ptisg 
A  Pcvey's  patent,  one  being  an  under  flat 
card,  without  leaders,  having  an  ordinary 
eomb  an<l  13S»-incli  doffer.  The  oilier  is  also 
an  mider  flat  canl  but  having  leaders  and  a 
Lowell  Machine  Slw*p  quick  comb  and  16-inch 
doffer.  The  Foss  A  Pevey  card  have  been 
manufactured  at  the  shop  for  some  time,  aft 
bi-iiig  the  most  <lesiralde  for  the  work.  Large 
numlM'rshave  been  intn>duced,  always  prov- 
ing satisfactory  workers. 

Ncxi  in  the  exhibition  is  a  new  pattern 
railway  head,  whleh  must  attract  attention 
lo  some  of  Its  improvements,  by  which  this 
proc*'ss  is  done  more  economically.  The 
Lowell  drawing  frame  is  next  in  the  list. 
Next  are  two  speeders;  one  for  eoarse  an  I 
the  o<  her  for  finer  work.  The  builder  mo- 
tion is  also  of  an  improved  pattcm  applied 
to  tilts  machine  .or  tlie  flrst  lime,  being 
miH-h  superior  in  simplicity  and  ease  of  oper- 
ating to  oiliers  in  use.  Tlie  Lowell  ring 
fraijae  is  the  m-xt  in  the  exhibit.  The  l)uild- 
er  motion  is  Scott's  iwtent,  in  which  the  shop 
have  made  important  improvemenis. 

Tlie  spinning  is  completed  with  these  ma- 
chines, hut  for  the  pu'|)ose  of  showing  tlie 
fluid  use  of  the  spun  cotton  in  the  next  and 
last  department — tliat  of  weaving — there  arc 
two  looms  on  exhibition,  one  for  weaving 
two-harness  30-incli  gisMls  and  the  other  lor 
weaving  three-liurness  30-inch  gtstds. 

Thus  we  can  soe  in  this  exhibit  tlie  wool 
carded,  spun  and  made  into  cloth,  upon  the 
Im-kI  machines,  and  in  a  space  not  larger  than 
20.\i>0  feel.  A  stamping  machine  completes 
the  exhibit.  It  in  one  of  liie  most  recent  in- 
ventions of  the  shop,  and  h:is  been  patented 
but  a  year. 

As  most  of  the  machines  are  just  from  the 
shop,  tlie  exhibit  was  somewiiut  late  in  its 
readiness  for  display.  It  is  now,  howe\'er, 
in  g<s»d  running  order,  and  as  Hie  most  com- 
pletoiind  largest  of  the  textile  exhibits,  is  the 
ctMitre  of  atti  sctioD. 


•  Prcserre  Yonr  Peaches  Host  t 
Now  is  the  time  to  pres«-rve  your  jieaehes. 
We  fH'll  clioice  native  peaclies  at  no  advance 
over  last  year*s  prici*s.  All  kinds  of  grapes 
solii  by  Ihe  ixniiid,  or  in  bask-  Is  or  Inixes. 
p' ars,'  oraiig'S,  lemons,  liansnas,  figs  and 
dates,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 


Save  the  heavy  fees  of  the  doctors  by  a  timely 
use  of  that  grand  household  remedy,  Quvker 
Bitters.    Don't  try  to  keep  bouse  without  it. 


Chamber  and  psrior  raits,  carpet*,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  gooAt  at  reduced 
i„-icefl  at  Otftutt  ft  Wbitaker'^,    19  aad  21  Market 

street. 

•  -* 

FIrc)  Insaranoe  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
■UntUog  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Pursbssers  of  baby  carriages  sill  find  it  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elijewhere.  OFFUTT  ft  WIIITAKCU, 

19  and  21  Market  sUeet. 


L,ateeU  Gm»  Light  C: 

20  shsres  Lowell  Gss  Light  Co.  for  sale 
Wm.  bbepard.  28  Central  street. 


1»T 


Scremit. 
Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  Kcreens  re-corered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  price*.    J.    C.  Bennett**,  61 
Diitton  strc«>t. 


Hnir  and  JPmneff  G^ods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  mf  hair  ttore  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  aa  immense  stoek  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prioes.  E.J.  Med  ISA 
M  Merrfmaek  street. 


ProvMen«0  River  Offttera. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  eonstsat  supply  of 
the  very  frssbcst  and  ^cst  Provideaee  River  Oys- 
ters.  Ttiese  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
fineit  to  be  bad  in  the  Mew  Kncland  market,  aad 
we  shall  pay  special  atteutloo  to  supplyiag  oar 
cQJtomers  with  tbem  ia  aay  qaantlty  deslrstf . 
We  give  fall  solid  aseasaie,  are  earefal  not  to  de 
liver  any  bat  what  are  la  pcrfoet  eoadltioa,  aad 
tliose  who  fiivor  as  with  their  orders  esa  rely  oa 
getting  the  best.  The  seasoa  Is  aow  opea,  aad 
we  are  ready  for  eostosMrs.  Pitoes  as  low  as  the 
lowest.  aWl  orders  raeelved  by  tclepboae,  at  the 
Belvideie  Market,  epraer  of  High  aad  East  Mer- 
rloaaflk  elrceta. 


Kct0  9Tibertisniinit0. 


TO  cim.  pgcHEs  at  h*u's. 

WAWTKD.-rA  aaali  teaeawat.     Apply  at 
«hlao«e». 

rwiO    I>VT.— A  fbralahed  froat  rooai,   wUh 
1   bitfd,  at  U  Weetford  street. 


^lITAllTKD^Asltaatloabr  a  «Md 
VV  gpallaH  also  waat*4  as  Itltsfcca  girt, 
p^  at  tltMMdlesex  Mrset. 


Ap- 


■     P       ■      ■  IS  ■  fc|^—^^^» 


^IM  OBACE  WOOD, 

TEACHER  OF  PIANO, 

win  resiUBe  lessons  oa 

SMurday,  SeptemlMr  17^1881. 

m  Liberty  Btrest. 


sssesass 


IBINI}  IE  A  CBAGOB 


MID  I  WILL  CUMB  THE  POLE. " 

-TAKE  — 

STEAMER  PINAFORE 

FOBTTlKFSISLAllDOllSDiniirS, 

At  10,  12,  2,  4  ud  6. 
Fwe,  Bonnj  Trip,  .  .  86  Cuntg. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

»%1    Merk-lBuick    Street. 


The    3Ve>v 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  range  Is  due  to 
its  valuable  improrements  orer  all  other  rsnget. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OKI  PARLOR, 

The  pcrfeetloa  of  tasta  aad  «l«0aaee. 


THE  AITH0V7  FOUAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  best  fhraaee  yrt  produced. 
All  Mads  of  Khebea  Parailarw. 
Please  give  as  a  eall  hefire  parohaalnf  else- 
where, aad  yea  are  sare  to  be  sefted. 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  MflrriaMk  Mid  TiUm  8U. 


lO-CENT  HAIR  V 

Baa4oline.  The  mo>t  wiry  hair,  fixed  with  the , 
French  Baqduline  we  kcII,  will  "stay  pat." 
It  is  nicely  p^rfXimed  and  is  only  10  cents,  eold 
only  In  Lowell  by 

CROWEU«  4k  BABBIIOM, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  MIddleMz  Sts. 


^ 


Fall  Style   Silk  Hats. 

aritriAL  sTrLE  ron  youmo  ttcv. 


WM,  P.  BBAZEB  A  CO,*8 
Cormer  Hat  aud  Olove  Store. 


TAILORING. 


The  largest  and  most  complete  fa!l  and  winter 
stock  ever  of^red,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


pOACTICAL.    L,K880N8    IN 

French  and  G  erman. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  practical  knowledge 
of  either  French  or  tierman,  are  invited  to  meet 

At  126  Worthen  Street.  Sept.  28, 

FROM  4  TO  6,  OB  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M. 

L.  A.  HILL. 

WE  CANNOT  TELL 

HOW  MANY  BOLLS  OF 

AVAL.L  I^AFEIt. 

WE  CAEUY  IN  STOCK. 

It's  away  up  in  the  thousands.    We  have  an  is. 

raenae  stock  to  select  from  and  every  kind 

Is  offered  low  down  In  price. 


KITTREDGE'S, 


laa  CENTRAL  STRRBT. 


M 


USIC  HALL. 

SIMONS  k  EMERY,  Managers. 


TOMPKINS&HILL ....Lessees. 

Also  Proprietors  of  the  Boston  Theatre. 
EUGENE  TOMPKINS Manager. 


ONE   NIGHT   ONLY. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  21,1881. 

Only    appearance    of   the   Eminent   Comedian, 
F.  S,  CHANFBAU, 

With  the  favorites  of  Tompkins  ft   Hill's  Boston 
Theatre  Co.,  in  performance  of  the  Kn-at  drama, 

■KTTnn  THE    ARKANSAS 

•^^■^  ■*-  9  TRAVELLBR, 

As  presented  at  the  Boston  Theatre  ten  consecu- 
tive seasons,  with  s  success  beyond  any  prece- 
dent In  the  annals  of  the  American  drama. 

EIGHT  TABLEAUX,  and  the 

sa  FAMOUS  •<OI.D  BEATS.'* 

Usual  Popular  Prices. 

Seats  at  Box  OlBce  Slondsy,  Sept  1». 

Doors  open  7.15;  begins  at  8  o'clock. 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


N.  B.  SHATTUCK,   -  '-  Agent, 

34  Central  and  14  A  10  Preseott  Sts. 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  SCROFULA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB    DEBILITY. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOSS  OF  APPETITE. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  COMPLAINT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB  AI.L  HUMORS. 

It  Is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  evsr 
used  it  recommend  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  DT  tl  BOTTLES, or  6  FOB  $5.. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAH.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

C«r.  BrsuMh  amd  tnUtJt  Sts. 


iEarriages. 


In  tills  elty,  Sept.  l»,  by  ReT.  <!«».  W.  Biskaell, 
Mr.  Jsotes  W  Buoliaoaa  aad  Miss  Uattie  A.  8a- 
Mne,  both  of  Mancbsater.  N.  U. 

In  this  dty,  Sept.  IS,  at  the  rssideaoe  of 
Morton  M.  IVabody.  44  Mt.  Varnou  straet,  by 
Res.  Smith  Baker,  Janios  r.  Satas  aad  Miss 
EU«B  P.  Wsboer.  both  ofChaisM. 


n 


' 


.k 


I*,  w^  JS  I 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


'^be  l^olurll  Bails  Courier. 

MQNDAY,  SErTEMBKB  10,  1881. 


NOTA  IIKNB. 


by 


...,, Iroquois  won  his  latest  Victory  uot 
legcrdfDiain  but  liy  Lcgor-tlo-pled. 

...  .The  HoMtons  xccm  to  begin  every  gaiuo 
with  the  unsung  song— Oh  to  bo  0! 

....Au  exchauxc  calls  Eli  Perkins  a  flower 
of  journHlism.    He  certainly  isn't  a  lie>lac. 

....One  of  the  canons  at  St.  Pcter'^  at 
Rome  has  gone  off  uuil  juiued  the  Methodist 
cburcb. 

....The  Worcester  Spy  has  discovered 
that  at  the  rate  the  l>oys  are  escaping  from 
the  We^tboru*  Reform  school  tlierc  will  be 
DO  need  of  a  Huperlntendeni  much  lunger. 

....Some  old  advert i>>etnents  have  been 
found  wlilch  show  that  Paul  Uevere  was  a 
dentist,  OS  well  as  gold<«mith  and  engraver. 
He  auiiounced  that  lie  was  prepared  to  re* 
place  lost  teeth  with  ''artificial  Ones  that 
looks  as  well  as  the  Nutunil." 

....A bass  weighing  twenty-niitc  pounds 
was  captured  near  Portsmouth  the  other 
day.  Perhuits  it  wa»  u  double  bass.— [Low- 
ell Courier.  Yes ;  one  of  tlie  deep  C  fellows. 
—  [Salt  Lake  Tribune.  As  nothing  occurs  to 
us  to  add,  we  bass.— [Now  York  Star. 

....The  Boston  paper**  arc  warning  peo|)le 
iiguinst  a  tramp  wlio  asks  admission  to  houses 
on  the  fuiHc  pretencc'that  he  is  an  agent  of  a 
lighlning-roil  company.  Wo  can  ussureBos* 
ton  people  that  a  real  ugentof  a  lightning-rod 
company  is  much  more  to  be  sliunned  thsu 
any  tramp. 

....The  English  wor«l  'Muggage"  is.  creep- 
ing into  American  new»pH|icrs,  and  without 
reason.  Luggugc  is  derived  from  lug. —  [Phil- 
adelphia News.  Entirely  right.  Trunks  are 
not  lugged  in  the  American  system.  They 
are  smashed.  Sniashuge  is  the  word. — [In- 
dianapolis New.f. 

....Force  or  imagination:    "You  know," 

said   Rice,  "how  the    negro    likes  possum. 

Two  dafkies  were  ridliii;  from  the  field  alter 

a  hard  day's  plowing.  They  began  to  talk 
about  the  good  things  to  eat.  'T-a-k-c  u 
good  f-a-b-t  poMKuni— pah  bilo  him— put  him 
in  ole  fashion  Dutch o^ing-roas' him  brow," 
the  olhcr  darkey's  eyes  rolling  and  inouUi 
watering  at  the  desoriplhin,  went  on,  'sarve 
him  up  wid  c-(»-o-n  gniby'—  •Shut  yp'  mout, 
yo'  niggali !  I'll  (iali  right  ott''u  dis  boss."— 
ITexas  Siftings. 


M!AS8ACHUSETTS. 


Geo.  E.  Houghton  of  Quincy  has  Iwen  sent 
to  the  state  prison  for  ten  Vfars  fur  felonious- 
ly assaulting  a  J hK-yeni-old  girl. 

The  Fall  lliver  polk'e  have  investigated  the 
death  of  Mary  J.  WallHc<>,  snd  find  nothing 
to  wairant  the  belief  that  she  was  the  victim 
of  malpractice. 

Thomas  H.  Allen,  a  wealthy  pork  packer 
of  ^prlngfifhl,  hango«l  himself  Sunday.  De- 
spondency on  account  of  ill  heullh  was  the 
cause.    lie  was  (5>  years  old. 

The  basis  of  llio  McKay  sewing  machine, 
on  wlijch  manufacturers  have  |iai<l  $20,000,- 
000  in  royalties,  was  an  invention  by  Lyman 
R.  Blake  of  Abinglon  in  1858. 

The  Fall  River   print    cloth    market   was 

steady  last   week.  iit*3  l'>-16<'.    Ibr(>44;    5Gs 

wcro'hcid  at  3  T-IG.     Prudn<;lion  150,000;  de- 

•  liveries, 114,000;    stock,  4»8,000;    sales,  1*71,- 

000. 

AllMjrt  H.  TiflTtuiy  of  Hartford,  Conn., 
hired  a  horse  in  Boston  Sunday  forenoon  and 
drove  so  hard  that  at  10  p.  m.  the  horse, 
valued  at-$250,  dropped  deatl.  Tifl'any  was 
arrested. 

The  old  Brtrtlet  mills  property  in  New- 
buryport is  iol)e  greatly  Improved  by  the 
erection  of  stores  and  dwellings.  By  the 
first  day  of  .January  next  the  great  loss  of 
the  mills  will  have  passed  away. 

Mrs.  Sanford  Manchester,  ageil  23,  died 
Sunduv  In  Attleboro'  from  the  eflfects  of  sol- 
dering'fluid,  a  deailly  poison,  which  she  took 
Tuesday  aaorning.  She  leaves  three  children 
under  four  years  of  age  and  a  husband. 

Miss  Ilowland  of  Royak;on,  Vt.,  met  with 
a  painful  accident  In  Byfield  recently.  While 
holding  tiMJ  bridle  of  a  refractory  horse  he 
reared  and  threw  her  under  his  Icet,  break- 
ing her  anm,  rupturing  the  tendon  of  her 
heel,  which  will  lame  her  for  life,  and  inflict- 
ing several  ibruNcs.  The  acci<lent  Is  peculiar- 
ly sud  Irora  Ihc  fact  that«lie  was  the  sole 
support  of  Imm'  parents,  who  uro  both  in- 
valids. 

'  The  twenty-fourth  annual  festival  cf  the 
Worcester  (UiUtvLv  Musical  iMsoelation  oc- 
curs Sept.  26  io:M.  At  the  sale  of  choice  of 
.seats,  Friday  morning,  nearly  ihe  whole 
house  (2000  seatsi)  soUi  at  a  promium.  The 
:first  choice  sold  at. ^8.50,  then  85  seats  sold 
at  |5,  and  over  86  ibet  ween  |d  mxl  94,  190 
between  $4  and  $8,  «nd  407  betwaen  fS  and 
f2,  with  the  remaiutler  at  f  1  and  wer.  The 
regular  price  of  seaaoii  tickets  is  94*  to  which 
ttbose  premiums  are  -mklcd. 


Sntertamments* 


LOWELL.    MASSs,    MONJjfAY,    SEPTEMBEK    19,    1881. 

Keto  ailpertigementg. 


PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


-Li- 


M 


USIC 


HALL.. 

SIMONS 


Ife  EMERY,  Mani«ers. 


"^MPKINS  *  HILL....... ..LoBsees. 

Also  Proprietors  of  the  Boston  Theatre. 
EUGENE  TOMPKINS M^a<er. 


ONE    MIGHT    OMLV. 

HVednesday,  8ept.  21, 1881. 

Only    appearance    of   the   Eminent  Comedian, 
r.  8.  CHANFBAU, 

with  the  fkvorites  of  Tompkins  k,  Hill's  Boston 
Theatre  Co.,  in  performance  of  the  xreat  drama, 

l^iirTnr'  THE    ARKANSAS 

■■^^■^  -■-  9  TKAV£LLBB, 

As  presented  at  the  Boston  Theatre  ten  consecu- 
tive seasons,  with  a  success  beyond  any  precs- 
dent  In  the  annals  of  the  American  drama. 

BIGHT  TABLEAUX,  astd  the 

»  FAMOV8  xOLD  B^ATS.** 

Usnal  Popular  Prices. 

Seats  at  Box  Oflloe  Monday,  Sept.  19. 

Doors  open  7.1ft;  begins  at  B  o'clock. 


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association, 


Fonrtsenth  Triennial  Exhibition, 


—  OK  THE 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR," 

Open  Septeilier  and  Octoter. 

nuntiUKton  Avcnne  and  West  Newton 
St.,  opp.  Uic  Collseniu  Oroands. 

A  Thousand  Attractive  Novelties. 
All  the  Electric  Appliances. 
A  Full  Machinery  Hall. 

A  Superb  Art  Gallery, 
unitary  and  Oolonial  Masenm. 
Oataract  and  Floral  Pyramid. 
An  Immense  Oamera-Obscnra. 
Vocal  and  Instmmental  Music. 

Refreshment  Boom,  Coat  and  Package 
^•ontSt  Press  Boomi  Telegraph  Oflice, 
Valiy  Nevrspapcr,  and  nil  <he  Conven- 
iences or  a  Perfect  Exhibition. 


Sm  Sale. 


FIRST  GEE  AT  SALE 
Men's,  Youths',  Boys'  &  Children's 

FINE    AND   MEDIUM 

READY-MADE  CLOTHING. 


SPLENDID  BARGAINS  JSi.JLLL  D£PAIIIM£1IIS. 


IVOW     OPEN. 

IHE  FIRST  ANHITAL 

ORAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Js  now  open  in  the  specially-constructed  Exhibi- 
tion Uuildlns,  HuiitinEton  svenuc,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  NoTeniber.  1K81,  and  fully 
represents  New  Kn^land  Art,  industry  and  re- 
soarces.  The  exhibition  bulldin((  <s  u  permanent 
siructure,  the  \araeii  in  the  United  States,  alone 
worth  the  admissilon  lee  to  visit,  yieldinfr,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  ana  con- 
tttinin^  ofllcev,  restuurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
or-oeKtinff  over  lOO.WW  people. 

beautiful,  ingenious  and  in- 


Artistio,   grand, 
Blructive  exlilbition, 
famous  Centennial. 


rivaling  Iu  many  ways  tbs 


I'be  exhibition  building  and  contents 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the 


mJMsion — 'AH 
caior. 


Cents— renders 


is  owned 
low  price  of  ad- 
it a  popular  vdu- 


M!en's  and  'VTontlis'  !Depfeii»tiiieiit. 

The  finest  stock  of  Men's  and  Youths'  Suitings  It  has  ever  been  our 
pleasure  to  show,  a  new  stock  throughout,  made  in  a  superior  manner,  from 
the  latest  patterns,  of  the  best  imported  and  American  Cassimcres,  Worsteds 
and  Cheviots  ;  cut  in  Sacks  waA  P'rocks,  both  single  and  double-breasted. 

A  great  variety  in  all  stj'les  of  mixtures,  also  full  lines  of  Worsteds, 
Doeskina,  &c.     Prices  ranging  from  $1.50  to  $7.00. 

Boys'  and.  dilld-riBn's  Department- 


Great  pride  is 
fitted  and  separate 
A  great  variety  of 


taken  in   calling   attention  to  this  department,  newly 
from   our  main  store.     It  is  complete  in  every  detail. 


Ii:ilt  Suits, 

Cliildren's  Suits, 

Scliool  Suits  and 

Boys»  Suits, 

AT  TH£  LOWEST  POSSIBLE  PRICES. 


THOUSANDS 


VIrtnken  'Will  R««d  and  Heed  This. 

Wiben  our  most  experienced  nnd  practical 
pby4<!iM>i'*  widely  endorse  nnd  rt^coHimend  a 
niedl«diie,  knowing  from  tbe  ingredients  ufted 
it  nutst  iiave  an  excellent  general  effeet  on 
the  biMOflD  syritcm,  nnd  i»«  •  true  strengtben* 
er  of  ev«ry  organ  of  life,  iind  recognized  as 
nature^sliext  aHMiglHMi  in  curing  dyxpepsia, 
indigestloo,  gen>nd  debility,  nervous  pros- 
trurion,  want  of  vitiilitr,  convnleiicence,  fe- 
vers, cbronUs  chillM  and  lever,  dumb  ague,  fe« 
male  dlseiises.  broken  down  constitutions,  ill 
bcallb,  weakness,  ileblllty,  imperfect  action 
of  the  organs  of  life  an<l  liesllb,  etc.,  all  of 
which  make  Jifn  inlHcniblc;  then  indeed 
should  the  nowKpiip-  r  press  of  tlio  country 
«all  the  attention  of  suffering  humanity  to  so 
Bieritorious.  a  compound.  We  refer  to 
BfOWN'B  IKON  Bitters,  u  remedy  having 
tlie  largest  sale  In  the  «iMt  of  anv  medicine 
ever  inyented,  simply  bemuNe  it  has  true 
iperit  HoU  givM  permiiDeDt  niJief.— [UenilU. 


Orpsqpleln  I^well  and  vleinlty  are  willing  to 
ackAOwleclgc  that  Blade  Brothers,  No.  fi  Central 
■traet,  ksMi  the  ls|-gsst  nnd  best  stock  ot  Cigars, 
Tobsooq,  Tipes  and  iSniokers'  Articles  to  be 
(ouadiotbe  city.  Hanriag  a  Branch  Store  at 
Kail  Jtlvsr.  aad  mnninc  both  piaoea  at  onee,  ena- 
bles «s^  buy  j{0«ds  in  larger  qnantitlea,  and 
therefore  secure  tbe  elesest  Bsrgalaa,  wbi<k  we 
give  fall  beneftt  of  to  oarxnstoaen. 


Being  the  largest  manufacturers  as  well  as  the  largest  retailers  of 
Clothing  in  the  United  States,  we  feel  confident  we  can  give  you  more 
value  for  your  money  than  any  other  clothing  house  in  America. 

A  perfect  fitting,  handsomely  made  and  stylish  garment  guaranteed  to 
every  purtAascr. 

Aside  from  our  Jobbing  House^  Boston,  we  are  the  proprietors  of  the 
following  named  stores: 


Quinsigamond  Clothing  Company, 
Nautnkeag  Clothing  Company,     '   - 
New  England  Clothing  Cohipany, 
Opera  House  Clothing  Company, 
Hertford  One-Price  Clothing  Company, 
C.  E.  Longley  it  Co.,       -        -        -        - 
B.  W.  Currier  A  Co.,   -        -        -'     - 
Old  South  Clothing  Company, 
Naamkeag  Branch  Clothing  Company, 
Sagamore  Clothing  Company, 
Massosoit  Clothing  Company, 
National  One-Price  Clothing  Company,     • 
Boston  &  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Meriden  Clothing  Company, 
_,,      ^1  A' II        ■■  Boston  db  Watcrbury  Clothing  Company, 

Fall      Sme       Silk       Hats..  B<>«ton&  Norwich  ClothingSompany.      - 
'  Boston  &  Portland  Clothing  Company, 


WHOUDtia.I.B   AMD   RBTAtI< 

TOi^ACJCOlVISTS, 

tlO.  9  CEVTBAL  fITBBBT. 


•rECIAL  STYLE  VOB  YOUHO  MEN. 


WM,  P,  BBAZEB  Jb  CO.'S 

C«raer  Hat  ajsd  Olove  More. 

AIB  PAPltill  AJTD 


Worcester,  Mass. 

Salem,  Maes. 

-    Lynn,  Maes. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

New  Haven,  Conn, 

Boston,  Mass. 

•     Boston,  Mass. 

Gloucester,  Mass. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

Brockton,  Mass. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

'    Providence,  R  I. 

-  Meriden,  Conn. 

Waterbury,  Conn. 

Norwich,  Conn. 

Portland,  Me. 


F 

FRUITED 


AT 


VERT  LOW  FBI0E8 

AT  THE 
COUBIRB  JOB  PRUfTIWO  OrriCR. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMXBIOAir  HOU8B  BLOCK, 

9  QO  and  08  Oenti*al  Street,  I^iowell. 


^MAT^L   SAFE  FOB  8AI<E  CBBAP. 

^    46  Central  street. 


FOB  8A  LB.— Good  loaai 
■ome  ttsginx  brackets 

$65 


▼eryflbeap,  also 
1  n(iulre  st  thin  olBoe. 

OBG  AN.-rfibankiofkeii,  S  seU  of 
reeds,    walnut    case,   in   |Ood  order 
everyway;    easy   payments,   at     *'IIor«e'a,"  10 
Hurd  street. ^ 

C^K     MKWOItOANSOF  AL.LPRICKM 

«P0«  and  the  moit  reliable  makes,  warranted 
live  years,  only  $4  down  and  $5  a  moaib.  A.  U. 
Bteveni,  4  Barriiteri  Hsll. 

-PKDAJ.    PIANO.— Itoeewood 
•  case,  lour  round,  2^  octave,  pedals, 
cover  snd  gest;    on  instalmeuts,  at 
"iforBe's,"  "Ifl  Hurd  street^ 

(3^1  0/\  PIANO.-RoMwood  ease,  four 
SpXOw  round,  3  mouldingr.  carved  ler*  and 
pedalt,  not  much  uiied,  •tool  sud  cover;  $1U  per 
month,  at  "Morse**,"  16  Hurd  atreet. 

FOU  8AL.E.— Near  Appleton  itreet.  Isrge 
'Z^-story  bouae,  suitable  lor  boarding  bouKC 
or  hotel  building;  6200  feet  of  Isnd.  Trice  $41000. 
Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  M  Central  street. 

i!»Li/\  PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  esse, 
J]ROv-f  made  by  Halitt  Davis  k  Co. ;  snotlier 
lor  jitfO,  in  good  condition,  stool  and  covir;  $7 
per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hard  street. 

^tto"!  /  \/^/^  8QUARK  dBAND  PIANO 


wood  case,  four  round, 
months;  easy  terms,  at 


octave,  Dupeib  rose-- 
till  carved,  only  used  7 
Morte's,"  10  Hurd  st. 


FOR  SALE.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 
in 


the  city,  containing  about  H.fW  feet,  with 
_  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  K.  S.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

— NKW    8QUARK   PIANO.- 

Magnlllcent  rosewood  ca<e,  lour 
round,  carved  legs  and  all  improvemetits ; 
another  for  f-^60.  $12  per  montli,  at  '-Morse's,"  10 
Hurd  street. 

"  of 


$275.- 


FOR  8ALK.— In  western  part 
tage  bou«e  wiih  L  snd   0000   feet 


F' 


city,  cot- 

ol    land ; 

bouse  contuliiH  7  Hnlsbed  rooms  and  is  in  good 
repair.  Price  $1600;  eai«y  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
U.  Anies,  65  Centrul^treet.__ _^ 

OR  8ALiE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  uud  barn,  situ, 
ated  near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  sn  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.  I'rlce  $.^000.  Apply  to 
J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central  street. 

1J10R  8AL.K.— On  Chapel  HIU,  two-story  two 
'  tenement  houiie  and  1000  square  feet  land ; 
very  convenient  to  the  butiinei>H  centre  and  In  a 
Kuitable  locality  for  store.  Price  $:ja00.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 


FOR  SALE.— Block  *f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  6000  square  feet  luiul  on 
Cfnfral  street.  Thin  property  is  now  paying  * 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  In  $iOCO.  Ap 
ply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66Centrul  street. 

FOR  8AL.E  OR  EXCn.4J10E.— Two- 
Btory  house,  ritahle  and  6000  square  feet  of 
land  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
cliauKe  for  stock  of  fancy  goods  i'rice  f.'MX/J. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ame«,  65  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Cottage  boure.  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doorD,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  ma- 
terial and  workroannliip  flrstclavs;  large  lot  of 
land;  room  tor  stable  and  lurgeuirdeu.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  sfrSet,  near  Male. 

FOR  8AL.E.  —  In  Centralville,  two-story 
house  with  L  and  6500  square  feet  of  land; 
hou^e  tliorouxhly  built,  city  wuter,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $;.'500; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  60  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALE.- Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
barn  and  about  3i  acre  oflund;  buildings  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  is  a  line  place  lor  a 
person  who  wiolies  to  live  just  outside  city. 
I'rice  #17C'0.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central 
street. 


F' 


OR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE.  — Two- 
story  liouse  and  harn  with  one  ucre  land  in 
Tewksbury,  near  vlllaxe,  rery  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  $1000.  Will  excuange  for  house 
In  i.owell  worth  $-.KKO.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames.  66 
Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  tlnlslied  rooms ;  good  sewerage,  gas  und 
cliy  water,  fair-rlzed  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
$21b0;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  86 
Central  street.   

SALE.- Neiir  Mberty  street,  newly 
liouMti  with  L,  coiitNiniii(( 
8  flnixhed  rooinx,'  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4'iOO  feet  of  land ;  uniple  roum 
fur  stable.  Price  only  $:^.;.'iO  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  56  Central 
street. __^_ 

FOR  SALE.— A  splendid  business  stand. 
Also  furniture.  The  rooms  are  all  rented  for 
more  tliiin  enough  to  cover  the  rent  of  tenement. 
Roomers  wish  to  remain.  Will  sell  all  or  a  purt 
of  furniture  to  nult  the  customer.  Owner  is 
solllnK  on  account  of  poor  health.  Apply  at  '^Ori 
Merrimack  street. 

FOR    SALE.— Never  falling  water  power, 
with  large  bulldinss  well  suited  for  maiiu- 


FOR 
built  two-«tory 


facturing   purpooen;    cottiige 
with  '21')  Hcrex  liiiid,  xituated  on  line 


liouse  and  stalile, 
of  railroad  in 
the  sttite  of  Vermoni.  Will  sell  for  ciisli  or  ex- 
change for  pro|Mrty  In  j/owell.  I'rice $1000.  Ap- 
ply  to  .1.  H.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

FINE    7    OCTAVE    ROMK- 

W(»OD  PIANO,  four  round  c«)r- 
ners;  carved  leg^;  lieavlly  moulded,  splendid 
tone,  best  of  order.  Htool  and  cover.  $10.00 
down  and  $8  a  month.  A  It.  Stevenit,  4  liarris. 
ters  IIhII,  every  afternoon  from  2  lo  4;    Tuesday, 

Satu    ■  .         .         _ 


$133. 

carved 


Thursday  and 


irday  evenings  irom  7  to  H. 


FOR  SALE.— Few  steps  from  the  foot  of 
Third  street,  (n  the  best  locality  Centralville 
affords.  One-balf  double  two-story  house.  hII  In 
excfllent  repair;  lot  of  amule  sise;  sllnaled  In  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  I'rice 
only  $2800.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Cenlral 
street. 

dte-f /~V  /W^  —New  pianos  of  sll  prices  of 
fpJLv/«\>n  /•  the  most  reliable  Boston  and 
New  York  makers,  and  warranled  fur  Ave  years, 
for  tale  at  the  very  lowest  ca«h  prie  s  and  below 
sll  competition  for  only  $10  down  aad  $10  a 
month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall,  every 
afternoon  from  !t  to  4 ;  Tnesdsy,  Tbursoay  and 
Saturday  evenings  from  7  to  S. 


#or  Sale. 


/^ARRTALL  BODY  FOR  8ALB.— Tbe 

\J  subseriber  desires  to  sell  tbe  body  lo  a  carry- 
aJl  navafaclured  by  Wm.  I*.  Sargest,  Boston. 
It  <s  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  aesrly  new, 
bat  was  not  salted  to  tbe  ase  desired.  Tbe  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  lop 
wHh  doors,  two  good  seals  apholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  Jast  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Han* 
bom,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Ix>well. 

<^QO/\  WILL  MRCUBBasnngeottago 
^fjxjyj  house  newly  bulll,  supplied  with 
city  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  snd  sink 
taken  off  by  sewer.  Lot  ofsmple  pise,  dltuaied 
dlreotly  on  th«  line  ef  horse  railroad,  short  dIs- 
IBM*  from  Northern  depot.  This  pisce  Is  sUn- 
•tcdln  a  good  nelgbb  rhood  snd  will  be  sold 
lesrer  tbsn  sny  other  taoa»e  of  the  same  descrlp. 
tloa  In  Ibis  part  of  tiM  elty.  Price  $tilda  Apply 
to  J.  il.  Amcff,  M  CffBtnU  street. 


FOB  SALE.— A  large 
land  for  improvement  In  Centralville  wltbla 


a  short  distance' 
this  oflee 


ol  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 


FOB    8  A  LB    IN  WOBUBN.-Oae 
one-half  miles   from   Walnut  HIU  station, 


and 


two-story  bouse,  seven  rooms;  good 
shingled  and 


barn  VOxKO, 
clapbosrded ;  20  peer,  8  plum,  2 
cherry,  12  apple, '.;  quince  trees,  Iu  grape  vines, 
strawberry  and  asparagus  beds ;  2'«  seres  good 
land.  Hen  house,  lathed  and  plastered;  fences 
and  everything  In  llrst-class  order. 

Price  filTOO.    Terms  rasjr. 

O.  "W.  DRMBIM,  «V«hisris,  Man*. 


€q  %it. 


T1 


LET.— A    furnished   front  roam,   with 
board,  at  75  Westford  street. 


rpo  LET.— A  first-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 

X   gan.    Just  tbe  thhig  for  a  society,  social, 

temperance  or  similar  organization.    Inquire  at 

this  oflloe. 

TO  LET.— The  store  on  Lee  street  formerly 
occuiiied  by  Holland  Htreefir.  It  is  udaplea 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  buslnon  pur- 
tHise.  luqJlre  of  II.  it.  Hhstiuck  or  Charlee 
Coburn. 

TO  LET.— Two  very  deniruble  tenements 
within  live  minutes'  walk  of  NoMhtrn  depot, 
with  sll  modern  liiiproveinent',includlagaas,  hot 
snd  cold  water,  bath  rooms,  etc.  Kent  $|10.00  a 
month.    Apply  lo  htaples  llr(>s.,  Kchool  stSeet. 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


The  safe  and  fast  sallln 


Schooner  Yacht  SEA 
shing  parties  or  bar. 


FOAM  Is  now  ready  for  fl 
bor  sailing. 
For  particulars  address. 

CAI1'.  K.J.  PHlLLIPt), 
10  Becket  Court,  Kalem,  (i.  W.  Hobart.  Jauiper 
Point,  orji.  O^Moone.  galeiii  k  Lowell  K.  U. 

TO  LET.— In  Tyngxboro',  Ave  miles  above 
I^^well,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  occupiod  as  a  woolen 
mill  but  at  prost'nt  (ited  up  for  the  mauufaeture 
of  shoddy ;  a  larg<!  house  sud  barn  on  tlie  prem- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  water  for  Alkien  norse- 
power  and  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horse-powor. 
For  further  particiilarK,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, .1.  i'.  Itutterllt'ld,  of  Aiidover,  or  of  parties 
on  Ihe  premises. 


CBants. 


WANTBD.— A  small  tenement. 
II 


this  office. 


A»ply  at 


I^OAT  MAKBIIS  WANTED  at  Sargent 


k  Son's,  34  Merrimack  street. 


by    a   good 
kitehea  girl 


eook. 
Ap. 


WANTBD.-A  situation  b 
(Situation  also  wanted  as 
ply  at  277  MIddUsex  street. 

WANTED.— Situation  by  a  competent  per- 
son, as  cook  or  housekeeper  In  a  genteel 


fHinily.      Address 
Salem.  Mass 


M.   J.   B.,   3   Margin  street, 


bftacta     moulicrs ; 
those  aocustomed  to  working  <m  maeUnes 

work.     Nashua 


WANTBD.-Ten   good 
those  ae 
preferred ;  gO( 
Lock  Co.,  Nafhua,  N-  U 


preferred ;  good  pay  and  steady 


WANTED.— Immediately,  st  tlio  Mayflower 
eini>*oyaieut  office,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  In  city  snd  country.  Also,  male  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnitbed  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  7s  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

W-ANTEP. 


>fAlV, 


! 


White  or  colored,  to  do  gnneial  work  about 
a  city  residence;  one  who  understands  the  eare 
of  horses,  harnesses  nnd  carriages;  mMt  be 
steady,  diligent,  well  rrcutiiwnadeJ,  and  wUllng 
to  do  any  work  required.    A  pply .  at  one*  to  the 


TELEPHONE  OFFICE,  36 

Vy-'VNTED.-At 


19  Cchtrnl 


the  Central 
liureau. ' 
Mtrect,  tUt^m  i. 


Eitiplsyment 


FEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KIVD8, 

To  fill  xitiiatlons  now  vaulting  in  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  lioutes  and  priviite  fitnilli<'a  Help  Ot 
all  kiiidit  iurtilsli«d  ut  ihort  uotifie.  Parties  out 
of  eiiiployiiieiit,  and  thosu  wismiig  to  procure 
good  help,  will  find  it  to  tin  ir  odVanfago  to  oail 
early.    Tahlk  Buauuekh   Wantrii. 

A.  D.  NoKCIMlHS.  Agent. 

LOST.— A  gold  watch  charm.    A  liberal  re* 
ward  will  1>«  paid  for  its  return  st  this  office. 


WING  Tf)  I.MPORTANTCIIANOB8 

our  business  we  will  trU  our  splendid 


stuck  of 


Pianos  &  Organs 

A.T    COHT, 

Until  November  UU  1881.^ 


irowis 


YOUR 


TIME  TO  BUT. 


AUSTIN  t  CARLTON. 

37  gliaUweli  tr— 1>   -   »  ,L»well,  Mane* 

REMOVAL! 

MORAV  3c  DUTTOV 

Have  removed  thHr  Marble  l^orks  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  (Jranlte  Yard, 

€!or.  Gorham  &  OHye  Sta*, 

OPPOfllTK  BBOlJIB.HOVtE, 

Where  tbey  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds   of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetenr  Works 


Horse  ears  pass  tbe  floor. 
T.  B.  MORAN. 


C .  H.  DVTTOn 


I    If  AVE    OIVKH    UP   THE    MITHIC 
bnslnesa.  sad  shall  hereafter  attend  etrlctljr  to 

Plioto||;'rapliiii|C'o 


JOHH  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 


AJ 


LL  KINDS  or  COMMKBCIAL  JOB 
lud  done  at  ibe  Caarler  Job 
'  at  lowest  prleaa. 


m 


/ 

,A    J 


.  U»- 


'.it- 


■  ^  .-I  ■ — 


-W^BPi 


JLOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   MONDAV,    SEPTEMBER    19,    1881. 


E!j(  1/Oto^U  Dailp^ouriet. 

M0NDA\',^8KPTKMI»KR  19,  1881. 


THE  UBEAT   OKIDUB. 


IntereatiiiK  VmcU  muA  FiKuroa. 

Till-  New  York  Herald  ban    tl«c    lollowlug 
'  about  till'  KroHt  Brooklyn  britlRfl  •. 

*'Tbc  completed  l)ridK«  will  be  aH  ntlff  and 
liumovuble  an  an  enormoui»  crow-bar,"  au  en- 
gineer wbo  undernlandH  lilMSubjocl  Hnid,  after 
Home  of  tbc  latest  conJedurcH  of  the  growl- 
ers bad  been  recited  In  bin  presence.  The 
party  wore  cro«Ming  in  a  Kultou  ferry-boat 
,  and  were  gazing  at  tbc  ooe  object  that  bunlcH 
tbo  oyp»  of  no  liii'uy  tbouHand«  an  tbey  ci'okh 
that  ferry.  "You  ran  already  new."  the  engl- 
uecr  continued,  pointing  to  the  four  great 
ccblcM  and  to  the  xteel  floor  bcamn  more  than 
half  of  which  are  in  plat  e.  'Hhe  skeleton  of  a 
net-work  of  bracing  ihal  will  make  the  struct- 
ure liomogeneouH— as  absolutely  Immovable 
as  though  It  were  one  solid  bar  «>f  sti^el  rest- 
ing on  the  niasslve  towers.  The  doubting 
Tliomases  have  said,  because  they  see  no 
stays  such  as  those  thai  radiate  like  fans  from 
the  tiiwers  of  the  Niagara  susiK'nsion  bridge, 
that  the  siispenslou  bridge  must  sway  before 
tin  eastern  gale  and  break  down  under  Its 
own  great  weight.  But  there  are  to  Ikj  stays. 
There  will  l>e  more  than  one  hundred  ol 
them  fastened  into  the  towers  and  carried 
down  to  the  floor  beams  at  an  angle  that  will 
make  Uiem  notonlv  stays  against  any  lateral 
motion  of  the  structure,  but  also  supports  in 
part  of  the  great  w«1gbt  of  the  roadway. 
The  four  great  cables  arc  themselves  made 
stays— the  most  important  in  the  work- 
by  the  inward  curve  that  is  given 
tbem  bv  tlie  hundreds  of  steel  wires  that  sus- 
pend llic  four-ton  floor  beams.  I  term  them 
wires.  From  tbc  deck  of  the  ferry-boat 
Uicy  look  like  threads.  Climl>  to  the  floor 
beams  and  vou  will  tind  those  suspending 
wires  to  be'  bolts  of  immense  ^usUiiniug 
power." 

•'Itccent  criticism  has  revived  the  talk  of 
the  men  wbo  went  to  Albany  and  to  Wawh- 
iugton  to  tear  down  the  bridge,"  a  by-stander 
i«gg<>le«l  as  the  engineer  wa-*  stepping  from 
the  ferry-boat. 

"Yes,  I  have  heard  the  old  fiirailiar  sing- 
aong,  again."  the  engineer  replied.  "Now, 
the  11,000  cubic  yards  of  iron  and  timber  and 
concrete  in  the  caissons  will  be  as  sound  10 
ccnUiries  hence  down  there,  70  feet  below 
mean  tide,  as  they  were  the  day  they  were 
itubraciged.  That  question  was  fully  dis- 
cuwcd  and  Anally  settled  before  the  stroke  of 
a  hammer  was  heard  on  the  caissons,  and  the 
timber  was  selected  with  a  view  to  durability. 
As  to  the  late  Mayor  llavemeyci's  fling  at  the 
bridge  ns  a  structure  that  must  fall  of  its  own 
weight,  and  Engineer  llaxkins's  guess  that 
the  Ktfci  wires  will  wear  themselves  out  with 
contraction  and  expansion  under  the  influ- 
ences of  the  atmosphere,  these  cronklngs  are 
answered  by  the  fact  that  we  have  used  less 
thai)  a  sixth  of  the  tensile  power  of  the  steel, 
and  as  long  as  the  strain  wc  put  on  the  steel 
is  below  the  limit  of  elasticity  the  wire  will 
not  deteriorate.  You  nviy  load  the  bridge 
with  locomotive  engines  fiom  anchorage  to 
anclwrage,  and  yet  ii«t  use  more  tlian  two- 
thirds  of  the  tensile  power  of  the  great 
cables.  They  will  last  more  than  ten  ceii- 
turleu." 

BUII>aK  STATISTICS. 

First  tafked  of.  Colonel  Julius  W.  Adams, 
about  ft  quarter  of  a  century  ago. 
Act  of  incorporation  passed,  April,  1866. 
Survey  be^iun  bv  John  A.  Uoebling,  im>. 
Construction  begun  January  2,  1870. 
First  rope  thrown  across  the  river  August 

14. 187(».  ,    . 

Master  Mechanic  Farnngton  crossed  in  a 
boatswain's  chair.  August  24, 187(>. 

Depth  of  the  New  York  foundation  balow 
high-water  mark.  78  feet  6  inches. 

Depth  of  the  Brooklyn  foundation  below 
bigb-waler  mark,  45  feet. 

The  New  York  tower  contains  46,645  cubic 
yards  of  masonry  ;  the  Brooklyn  tower,  38,- 
214. 

Weight  of  the  Brooklyn  tower,  about  93,- 

079  tons. 

Weight  of  the  New  York  tower,  about  a 
third  more.  „      ^.„  ^^ 

Siac  of  the  towers  at  high-water  line,  140x59 
feet;  «4  roof  course,  13.^x53  feet. 

Height  of  the  towers  above  higb-w&ter 
mark.  270  feet  0  inciies. 

Height  of  road-way  In  the  clear  in  the  mid- 
dle of  the  East  river,  i:)5  feet. 

Grade  of  the  road-way,  3  feet  3  inches  to 
IM  feet. 

Width  of  promenade  in  centre  of  bridge, 
16  feet  7  inches. 

WidUi  for  failway  on  one  side  of  prome- 
uade,  It  feet  10  inches. 

Width  of  carriage-way  on  the  other  side  of 
the  promenade,  18  feet  9  inches. 

Length  of  main  span,  1696  feet  6  inches. 

Length  of  each  land  span.  930  feet. 

Lei»glh   of  the    Brooklyn    approach,   971 

feet. 
Length  of  the  New    York    approach,  1660 

feet. 

Ijength  of  each  of  the  four  great  cables, 
3678  feet  6  inches;  diameter  163i  inches; 
n«mbcr  of  Hte<l  galvanized  wires  in  each 
■cable,  6434;  weight  of  each  cable,  about  800 

tons.  ,   , 

Weight  of  Htoel  in  the  suspended  supcr- 
atrticture,  10,000  lx>iis. 

The  Dmrnatlc  "I<o.'' 

It  Is  about  time  the  government  or  some 
other  potent  authority  took  cognizance  of  the 
manner  in  which  those  Indians  are  treated 
wlio  nic,  by  some  hocus  pocus  dodge  or 
another,  allured  from  the  reservations  to  act 
as  Hiiprrnuiucriirics  for  sensational  dramas. 
The  f'lcalest  nuickyniuck  of  all  these  blank 
cartridge  managers  is  Hon.  William  Cody, 
,  nioro  notoriously  recognized  as  "Bufl"alo 
Bill."  lie  finished  an  engagement  at  Sprague's 
Olympic  last  night,  which  exhibited  as  one  of 
its  leiijing  features  several  Indians  and  a 
(•quaw.  On  Friday  niatht  last  one  of  these 
savages  was  pennilled,  before  going  upon 
the.  M:tge,  to  load  himself  to  the  muzzle  with 
flrc-water.  The  Chicago  whiskey  aroused  the 
evil  of  the  Indian's  untutored  inimi,  and  he 
felt  a  |>articutiir  longing  for  Bufl'alo  liill's 
scalp.  With  blood  in  his  eye  and  a  toma- 
tiawk  in  bis  hand,  the  audience  enjoying  the 
sport,  Ihliikiiig  it  was  all  in  the  play,  he 
ruHbcd  upon  the  honorable  member  from 
Color^tdo,  telling  hini  that  he  would  kill  him. 
Cody,  however  poor  an  actor  he  may  be.  Is  a 
good  hitter,  and  he  let  poor,  drunken  "Lo" 
liNve  A  tremendous  facer  which  knocked  him 
clear  acro.-s  the  stage.  He  was  seized  by  some 
of  Cody's  men,  carried  below,  firmly  bound 
to  P  pOMt,  then  gasr^ed,  and  while  in  tills  help- 
iesft,  gauged,  buu  111  I,  and  drunken  condition 
unmci'cdully  scourged  by  a  man  who  travels 
with  Cody's  troupe  as  a  sort  of  Indian  doctor 
and  Interpreter.  After  hcwa.s  thus  inhuniMn- 
iy  flogged  be  was  left  for  the  night  with  the 
gag  in  bis  mouth  and  the  fetters  on  hlin. 
Some  slop  should  be  put  lo  Ibis  exhibiting  of 
half-ravage,  half-dvlfized  red  men  in  tiieatres 
where,  if  the  whiskey  is  attainable,  nobody 
knows  bow  soon  the  druiikc^n  savage  may 
clear  the  footlights  with  a  bound  and  secure 
the  acalp-lock  of  a  fiddler  to  grace  his  west- 
ern wlgwani.— [Cliicitgo  News. 

When  you  ortl^rs/tupuf  your  grocer  always 
say  Beaclr.s  WadiluK  Soap  and  you  will  get 
ti|c  t»eM.  soaji  ever    initde    for    laumlry    pur- 


Mow  Device*    In    Fire    Bnnlue    Ilouaea. 

A  western  pa|>er  says  that  the  engine 
house  of  Xo.  9,  Cincinnati,  is  fitted  up  so  as 
to  siiow  In  u  most  remarkable  manner  the 
uses  of  electricity.  In  the  sleeping  room  the 
be*ls,  instead  of  being  ranged  agaiiist  the 
wall,  are  placed  Ih  the  same  relation  to  each 
other  as  the  spokujt  of  u  wheel.  liunuing 
through  tlie  centre  of  each  collection  of  cov- 
erlets, and  attached  to  the  iiiKler  one,  Is  a 
brass  fastening,  and  from  this  leads  a  stout 
white  cord,  that,  with  the  others  joining  in  a 
common  eeiitie,  forms  a  rope  that  pasHes  up 
tlirough  the  ceiling,  where  tlie  other  end, 
ritliiig  over  a  grooved  wheel,  is  made  fast  to 
an  eighty-pound  weight.  At  the  Initial 
movement  of  the  "little  joker,"  that  begins 
Its  round  while  the  alarm  Is  tieing  xent  In 
from  the  box  to  the  tower,  a  catch  releases 
tbo  weight,  and  the  same  inMant  the  bed- 
dothlng  is  dangling  ina  united  liuiich  halt- 
way  to  the  coiling.  ,The  time  u8ed,therefoie. 
bv  the  men  in  dlseiigHging  themselves  from 
the  coverlets  Is  auved,  and  the  amount, 
while  small  in  itself,  when  aiUled 
to  the  other  acoond-saving  devices, 
becomes  an  important  factor.  The  service 
rendered  by  the  "little  joker"  seemed  almost 
Incredible.  Oj)eiattHl  by  electricity.  It  per- 
forms the  following  wonderful  feats,  all  of 
widcli  are  done  simultaneously :  KeKlstering 
ihe  mimlx^r  of  the  boxfr<mi  which  the  alarm 
is  coming,  and  liefore  It  is  sounded  on  the 
bells;  it  swings  a  bracket  under  the  engine 
boiler,  and,  turning  on  the  gas,  sends  a  hulf- 
inch-lu-dlamemr  jet  a  foot  bigli  through  the 
well-seasoned  kindling;  the  stable  doors  are 
thrown  open,  and  at  the  same  time  a  revolv- 
ing wooden  bar  at  the  rear  of  each  stall,  and 
to  which  are  ufllxed  rawhides,  turns  rapidly, 
giving    the    horses  tin  incentive  to  vacate  as 

auickly  as  possible.  Bleanwhile  the  trap- 
oors,  thrown  back  by  the  same  means,  make 
clear  the  descent  on  slippery  poles  to  the  fire- 
men, from  whom  the  coverlets  have  been 
snatched.  Similar  electrical  contrivances 
sre  in  use  at  the  Cambridge  engine  houses  in 
this  state. 


Ureat  Caterers. 

The  London  papers  announce  the  death  at 
52  of  Mr.  Pond,  probably  the  greatest  caterer 
in  the  world.  Tweniy-flve  years  ago  two 
young  clerks  in  Melljourne,  seeing  how  bad 
and  dear  were  the  eating  houses  there,  re- 
solved to  start  a  little  plae^.  Their  resources 
were  very  small,  but  their  place,  although 
very  simple,  was  so  clean  and  w^lNordered 
that  It  soon  took.  They  rapidly  extended 
their  business,  and  presently  contracted  to 
supply  the  refreshments  on  the  line  between 
Meltfourne  and  Ballarat,  which  they  did, 
greatly  to  the  sutisfaclton  of  the  public. 
Th(jn  they  made  their  great  coup  by  hiring 
the  All  England  tJleven  to  come  to  Austra- 
lia, and  bv  charging  a  high  admission  to  the 
ground,  and  exclusively  supplying  llie  re- 
freshments, thcv  coined  money.  VVhen  times 
began  to  grow  tlull  in  Melbourne  tbey  sighed 
for  fresh  fields  lo  win,  and  went  to  London 
with  about  flOO.OOO.  Their  first  ventule 
there  was  at  the  Farringion  street  station  of 
the  underground  railroad.  Trctenlly  they 
contracted  to  supply  refreshments  at  Covent 
Garden  Opera  house,  iind,  adding  one  thing 
to  another,  became  at  length  the  proprietors 
of  about  100  refreshment  saloons,  a  great 
tavern,  and  a  vast  pleasure  haunt  called  the 
Hall  by  the  Sea,  ut  Margate.  Mr.  Spiers, 
Pond's  partner,  is  half  French,  and  has  a 
great  deal  of  native  taste,  and  they  really 
produced  a  revolution  of  the  most  desirable 
kind  in  English  railroad  refreshment  rooms. 
Tluv  established  in  several  of  their  places 
Imm'ensc  sterling  silver  gridirons,  on  which 
broiling  is  done  to  perfection. 


Abraham  l.lncolii*a  Orator  jr. 

A  gentleman  who  was  associated  with  Mr. 
Lincoln  In  early  life  when  asked  recently 
whether  in  those  days  when  he  practised 
law  with  him  he  thought  Lincoln  to  be  the 
great  character  he  afterward  became,  replied : 
"No,  to  be  frank  about  it,  I  did  not.  Lmcoln 
was  not  a  student.    lie  would  read  the  news- 

riapei*8,  but  he  had  very  little  book  learning, 
le  was  not  a  man  of  application  even  In  the 
law.  He  would  practice  the  law  to  support 
his  family,  and  he  kept  In  the  line  of  what 
people  were  talking  about;  but  for  learning 
he  seemed  to  have  no  great  curiosity  nor  pas- 
sion. He  aflTected  me  as  a  very  Interesting 
man  on  account  of  his  humor,  geniality  and 
pretty  general  effectiveness  before  the  Juries 
of  our  state.  In  point  of  fact  the  greatest  of 
Lincoln's  qualities  was  his  oratory,  by  which 
I  mean  not  only  the  beauty  and  clearness 
with  which  he  expressed  himself,  but  the  re- 
markable style  in  which  ho  composed  his 
speeches.  He  belonged  to  the  type  of  the 
orators,  and  it  Is  as  an  orator  that  the  public 
must  remember  him,  even  thougli  uiicon- 
sciouslv.  A  certain  turn  he  gave  to  his  enun- 
ciations touched  both  the  intellect  and  heart. 
There  bo  was  master.  As  a  story  teller  be 
was  decidedly  the  best  I  ever  knew,  and  that 
was  a  great  faculty  through  Illinois." 


Suffering  Women. 

There  Is  but  a  yerv  aniaH  proportion  of  the 
women  of  this  nation  that  do  not  suflTer  from  some 
of  th«  dlneasoB  for  which  Kldncy-Wort  is  speciflc. 
When  the  bowels  have  become  cottlve,  lieadacbe 
torments,  kidneys  out  of  fix,  or  piles  distress, 
take  a  package  and  its  wonderful  tonic  and  ren- 
ovating power  will  cure  you  and  give  new  life.— 
[Watchman. 

fted-Bugn,  Boaehe», 

Rats,  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies,  insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Itough  on  Bats"  15c.,  druggists. 


Save  the  heavy  fees  of  the  doctors  by  a  timely 
use  of  that  grand  household  remedy,  Quaker 
Bitters.    Don't  try  to  keep  bouse  without  it. 


Nature's  Triumph— Fra tier's  Boot  Bitters, 
If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazler's  Bit- 
ters. If  your  flesh  is  flabby  and  your  complexion 
iillow.  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
malarial  district,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  worn 
down  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazler'a 
Itlllers.  If  you  have  got  the  blues,  use  Frazler's 
Itit'ers.  If  yor  li.vekept  late  hours  and  lived 
contr&ry  to  th"  lews  of  health,  use  Frazler's  Root 
111; tors.  If  v:n  ii(->  toning  up,  take  Fra/.lcr's 
Root  Bitters.  It  y^c  t.tve  abused  Instead  of  used 
mliire's  gifts,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
■>'m\  jefore  your  time,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If 
lltp  has  become  a  burden  and  you  Iiave  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Fr.izlcr's  Bitters.  If  youriiands 
iremble  and  your  eyes  liave  grown  dim,  Frazler's 
Root  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  naaln. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
%\  per  bottle. 

FRANK  .S.  IIKNRY  k  CO.,  sole  pronrietors, 
Cleveland,  ().  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesiilc 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  U. 
Butler  &.  Co..  141  Central  street. 


■OKMNANTS  OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

^'"^  CIlEAr,  AT 

H.   HOSFOKD  k  CO/S. 


(Eetiiral. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


HE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 


Aa  it  la  for  ell  dlMaaee  of  the  KIDNBVS, 
LIVKR  AND  BOWKLS. 

It  eleeaeae  the  eyetem  of  the  acrid  poUon 
that  oenaea  the  dr*adfal  suffMing  whleh 
o&ljr  the  vtotlma  of  Ilheiimettom  oaa  realise. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  the  werat  forme  of  thie  terelUs  dlaaaee 
haTo  been  qulokljr  reUeved.  ta  aahort  tiase 

PERFECTLY  OUREP. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


haehadweadorfkil 

Bale  in  every  pert  of  the  Oeaatry.  In  haa* 
dredeofoeaee  it  haa  eared  where  all  elae  had 
fklled.  Itie  mild,  but  eaoient.  OKRTAIM 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  hamleae  in  all  eeaaa. 

tV  It  cleaaeea.  •treaylheae  aad  cUeeMaw 
Lire  to  el  I  the  important  onena  of  the  body. 
The  natural  aotlon  of  the  Kidaeje  leeeetorad. 
The  Liver  ia  eleaneed  of  all  dlieeae.  aad  the 
Dowels  move  freely  and  healthfally.  Ia  tUa 
way  the  woiat  diaeeeee  are  eradieetad 
tbeayatem. 

Aa  it  haa  been  proved  by  thouaaada  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


iathemoeteflbotnal  remedy  tor  eleeaaiac  the 
■yatem  of  ell  morbid  aeeretlona.  It  ahooJdbe 
uaed  lu  every  Uouaehold  ae  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE. 

Alweya   eurea    BlUOUSXratS,  cOMVnVA- 
TION.  FIL.KS  end  ell  FmfAI.B  DliHSii 
Is  put  up  III  Dry  VrfctahlePerm,  tntlaceaa, 
one  pack«i;e  of  wlilch  make*  tquarta  medicine. 

Alao  in  I.lqaid  Farm,  very  Ceaeeatratedfor 
the  conTenience  of  thuie  wno  cannot  readily  pre- 
pare it.  Ilaetttetth  equal  ejflemiey  in*itlur/«rm, 
GET  ITOFTOUU   DUCGGIST.     nUCE,9t.OO 
WKI.LS,  KICIUUDSON  *  Co.,  Prep'e, 
*<    (WmaendthedrTiK>it-peld.>    BrKI.WOTOa.TT. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Kidney  Wort  it  sold  by 
CRO\«'E:iiI<  *   nARRINON,  Apothecarlea, 

i:t9  Central  street.  I-owell. 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


MALARIA! 

Cbllla  and  Ferer, 
Intcruilttent  Fever, 
Bllloue  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever, 


So  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala 
rla  that  people  contin- 
ually suiTer  from  thi« 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imagine  it  is 
lurking  In  their  system 

Headache, 
General  Debility, 
Laealtnde, 
Naaaea^ 


ARE  THK 

PAINFUL  OFFSPRINGS  OF  MALARIAS 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which,  if  not  regulated  lu  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  aud  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PUKELT  VEOETABLK) 

is  absolutely  certain  In  it*  remedial  elTects  and 
acts  more  promptly  i  u  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurious  con:«equences  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  Will  Expel  the    Poleou  and   Protect 
Them  from  Attack  t 

As  evidence  cee  extract  ft-om  W.  B.  Yatef*  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  atTorded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  ^  ellow  Fever. 

"Sirs  :  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Kever.  I  had  it  tlie  tirst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. I  wns  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  ei^capcd.  1  have  had  xeveral  to 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  1  told  them  it  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtiie  of  your  Simmons'  Livi  r  Reg- 
ulator. If  the  Fever  was  to  breali  out  again  and 
1  had  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  1  woula  feelaa 
safe  as  if  1  was  1.000  miles  away. 

"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  \7,  W9." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  in 
such  extreme  coses,  it  can  be  relied  on  a.*  a  Hover- 
eign  apeciflc  and  antidote  in  milder  terms. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Ztriiln  &  Co. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CROW^ELL  *   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  if 
treating  successfully  ail 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Dlseanes  of  the  T.ungs,  fliroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rlieumatism,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Kurs,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  oHwr  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  Y'KAHS'  EXPE- 
RIENCE in  lecturing  on  und  in  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, ail  stages  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  tS.OOto  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Conanltatlona  Free.   The  Poor  FaTored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Din- 
eastjb. 

Oflloe  Hours— From  0  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  «  p.  m.    Sandays  from  1  to  -3  p.  m. 

Otnce,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
fVom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  ears  pass  tits  office. 


VittA  Estate. 


!AKM8  AND  HOMES. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVER  PRBICOTT  BAVK,) 

28  Central  Street,  LowelL 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

4 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


To  Loan.— Large  aaai  of  aooney  In  amoonta 
to  tnlt  on  real  estate  aecnrltjr  at  •  per  cent. 

CITT  PROPERTY  TOR  BALK. 

On  Pawtnelset  Street.- Desirable  Modern- 
style  raeldenee  with  VOJUM  feet  of  land;  bnllt  aad 
ttniabed  throughout  in  thuroagh  manner  of  beat 
materials:  baa  slated  roof,  modern  improve- 
ments, aad  Is  offered  for  lrc«  than  ooat.  Ilie 
location  is  very  line,  and  this  propertf  sbonid 
Und  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offfr  tt. 

On  the  Hii^hiande — A  corner  lot  of  10,000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  floe  fruit ;  lar«e 
two-story  noose  with  tower,  contains  10  roonu, 
i*  partly  flnlsliei  in  bard  wood,  ha*  gaa,  water 
and  drainage,  good  lurnace.  and  is  well  built 
and  in  good  repair.  This  place  Is  bt-autiluliy  lo- 
cated on  high  land  commanding  a  line  view,  and 
ia  in  excelH-nt  neighborhood  and  sttrioundlngs. 
Prioe  is  low  at  %&V».  C12W) 

Rceldcnce  lu  CentralTllle.— In  pleaaant, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  dlatanee  from  Bridge  atreet  and  conven- 
ient to  ibe  heart  ot  the  city,  a  test)',  wll  hui't 
house,  containing  i:!  rooms,  nicely  fluished,  with 
modern  coiiveniencea  and  in  perfect  repair ;  ftrOO 
f fet  of  land,  covered  with  cbolcevt  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  Tills  la, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  best  places  we 
ever  otleri-d  for  the  money.    Price  96000.     {.'CM) 

8l«htl]r  Location  in  llr'ard  Fonr.— In 
choice  neighborhood,  near  the  t«est  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17.000  feet,  with  a 
kood  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing  12 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape ;  has  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  buy  window,  li  sunny 
und  commands  a  tM-Hutiful  view.  Ttiis  la  one  of 
the  most  deKirable  places  in  the  city  for  tite  mon- 
ey.    Price  $5000.  ( 1240) 

'Well' Built  llonae.— Only  a  few  stepa  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  street,  in  choice 
ueightmrtiood  and  lu  pleasant,  sunny  location;  a 
new  two-story  houi-e,  containing  II  rooms  t)e- 
(•iites  bath  room,  and  one  of  the  beat  and  most 
convenient  pantries  in  the  city;  is  tlioroughly 
built  and  handsomely  finished  throughout,  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  censented  ceilar,  U 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  In  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  money.  Price  $VJ'.e. 
*^  (f.TO) 

Central  Loeat Ion.— Very  Iiandy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  htfri^e  cars,  a  new  two-story 
hou*e,  Vrlth  7  room*,  finished  with  gas,  water, 
sewerage,  bay  wimiew  und  water  closet.  The 
house  is  neatly  finished  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  ».>-JO0.  (iilC) 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

150-Aere     Farm    in    Littleton.— Land  is 

rich  and  productive;  #1000  wortli  ot  apples  sold 
in  bearing  season,  cuts  00  Ions  of  hay;  nicely- 
Hulshed  two  story  house  und  2  barns.  For  (\ir- 
tlier  particulars  inquire  at  office.  (1071) 

Nplendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  U.;  140 
acre«  of  strong,  p.'oductivc  land;  cuts  50  tons  of 
hay,  lias  20  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  fiiiii>bfU;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
coiivenh-nt  to  sev.ral  markets.  Thia  is  the  best 
of  land  and  could  be  nade  to  eat  100  tons  of  bay 
easily.  It  m  ill  p<ty  you  to  see  the  place,  if  you 
wont  to  purchase.    Price  ftiOOO.  (1151) 

Chanee  to  Make  Mostey.— 8  miles  from 
lx>weil  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g'Od 
land  (12  in  wood);  abundance  of  fruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
cottageof  8  rooms.  In  good  repair:  barn  20x.10, 
well  fitted  up  uid  aluo  arrangett  for  sioughter- 
ing.  With  the  farm  is  a  ine^t  route  with  a  large 
custom ;  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  $2000. 

(1102) 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  country 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  aad 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  tor  a  copy  ot  our  Rcsa  Eatato  Index  at 
our  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEFABD   k  RUSSELL, 

28  OEITTBAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


Banks. 


BAILBOAD  KATIOVAL  BAVK. 

Mtchanics  Hank  Block,  So.  198  Merrimtaek  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL f800,0»0. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY. 
DIRECTORS : 
SRWAI.L  G.  Mack.       Gkokok  Riri.EY. 

CHARLK8    IIOVKY,  JACOB   ItoGKBa, 

Wm.  A.BuKKK.  FnANK  F.  Battles, 

GEoUOK   MOTt  KT.  a.  a.  CUMKOCK, 

James  U.  Frakcis,      Damirl  Husskt. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Kew  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada?. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi.D  and  silveb,  gold  coi'poxs  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchasoe  and  lkttkbs  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe.  ' 

United,  fcitates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oeat.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  <iaarterlf . 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


STOCKBRIDGE  UANURES 


THE    RICHEST      FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  street 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


VnV.  8ALE  AT  WHOLK8ALK  AMD  RETAIL  IIY 

OIia.K.    W,    Olieney, 

aa  CRKTRAL  BTRKP.T,   LiiMell,   Dlase. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


Agent, 


D 


34  Central  and  14  4fc  lO  PreaeoU  Wta. 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


rWith  or  without  strlnss). 
for  sale  ut  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  assortment 
COURIER  JOB  OFFICE. 


|9riAup0* 


m 


OB  PBINTIKO 


Done  at  the  Lowest  Bates, 
With  the  Greatest  Despatch, 
With  the  Utmost  Oare, 

And  in  the  Best  Manner, 

AT  THE 


eOUBIEB 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTING 


OFFICB, 


Museum  Buflding,  LoweU 


THE  PROPRIKIOHS  IIAVE  BECEIITLY 
added  to  tbclr  extensive  steam  printing  es- 
tablishment. In  Presses,  Type,  Stoek  and  •! 
the  material  needed  In  a  printing oflce  equipped 
to  do  all  kinds  of  work.  Tbey  bare  abundant 
room,  untaUing  power,  a  good  foreman,  compe- 
tent help,  a  good  reputation,  and  an  earnest  de- 
sire to  get  all  the  business  which  a  purpose  to 
suit  rastomers  and  do  good  work,  will  warrant. 


MB.  OLABK  M.  LAVOLET, 

fonneriy  tor  auny  years  foreman  of  J.  C.  Ayer 
k  Co.'s  printing  establishment,  and  for  several 
years  one  of  the  proprietors  of  the  Nashua  Dally 
Telegraph,  Is  the  foreman  of  the  Job  Oflloe  of  the 
Courier.  He  Is  well  knotm  to  many  of  the  citi- 
zens of  Lowell,  and  will  be  glad  to  welcome  his 
friends  who  have  printing  to  be  done.  He  will 
endeavor  to  see  that  all  wbo  entrust  bim  with 
their  work  shall  have  It  done  with  promptness, 
with  accuracy,  in  good  taste,  with  good  material, 
and  In  everv  war  to  suit. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Courier  do  not  Ignore 
the  fact  that  there  has  been  a  great  reduction  in 
prices  of  printing  as  well  as  everything  else,  and 
tbey  Intend  to  show  that  good  printing  can  be 
done  at  a  good  oflloe,  to  better  advantage  to  the 
customer,  than  at  the  place  where  only  a  small 
variety  of  work  is  done  by  those  wbo  have  never 
fairly  learned  the  art,  and  where  the  facilities  are 
but  meagre.  We  Intend  to  make  it  for  the  ad- 
vantage of  our  custome  to  come  to  us,  and  we 
ask  tliem  to  examine  our  prices  and  styles  of 
work  before  determining  where  to  leave  their 
orders. 

It  Is  hardly  necessary  to  enumerate  the  various 
articles,  samples  of  whieb  may  be  found  in  our 
ob  rotm.    Ther  Include 


Mercantile  Printing  of  All  Kinds. 

BUlhea^U.  BnalsMaa  Cards,  l>AAer  Hcada, 

BnTcIopce,  Ctrcwlsura,  ViurmmrMmg 

Orders,  BlUs  AriisUllMff, 

lafcsla,  TnKa,  etc. 

Show  Work  in  Variety. 


Posters.     Anetton    BlUs. 

HamMsUls,  rijrers,  TIcketa. 

PRnffTIBG  POR 

Railroads, 

Corporations, 

Banks' 

Tovms, 

BOOK  AHD  PAMPHLET  PEIKTnrG. 

Reports, 

CntaloKVM* 

Bcmiona, 

Addresses, 

I.a«r  Brisft 

and  all  the  manr  rarietles  of  work  in  this  depart 
ment  that  may  be  required. 


Orders  by  mall  or  express  solicited,  and  it  wil 
be  our  endeavor  to  flU  tbem  as  promptly  as  If 
delivered  In  persoa. 


OOUBIEB  STEAM 


Mt  &  Job  Printiii  Office, 


MUSEUM   BUILDING, 


HesYlmack  Mareet,  Loirelf* 


moot  anb  (Eaal. 

liiy  Your  Coal  Now. 

TVKollaltan       Brothers 

Will  s«-ll  it  to  you  cheai>er  than  you  can  buv  it 
when  the  snow  blews.    All  varieties  on  hand. 


Also      Flour,      Llsne,      Ccaasiat,      tend, 

Baled       and      IjOOsc     Hap, 

1%'ood,    OaU,    Ate. 

AU  warranted  of  good  quality  aad  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFFICE, 49  OOBHAM  STBEET, 

YARD,  408   GORHAH    HTREET. 

g^Both  connected  by  telephone. 


WHITHED  &  CO, 


<DOA.Iul 


Oar  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  inciiM*Bs 

Franklin, 

AVD  THB  CKUCBBATKD 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  city. 

We  deliver  fW>m  our  sbeds  and  KLEVATOR. 
where  oaal  is  kqitt undertoatesyro*/ roofs,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  I)BY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICB8,  ' 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g^A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  oflloe  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telepbone— wiU  roesive 
prompt  attention. 

Oflloe,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
atreet.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAHcii  Offices— ^o.  6  Fletcher,  oor.  Dutton 
•treet;  I'atetuckttvUle,  store  of  P.  H.  Chandler; 
C^ntralvilU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


/^.ET  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LuATK  PL.INT  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Coal  in  the  Msjrket. 

—ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Lehigh, 

Lorberry,  LaokBwaxuui, 

— Air»— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INR  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt, 
stantiy  ou  band,  at  lowest  pri( 


W*,    E.    BEIVIVET1*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branek  OAce,  eonneetod  bp  Tele- 
pkone,  at  "W.  IR  Worccstor  *  Co.'s,  31 
Merrinaack  street. 


C° 


AXt     CX>AI,I 


! 


THE    BEST    COIL   AT    TUM 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sftwed  aad  Split. 


L.IMB, 

CBMBHT, 

•ABTD, 

ORAVBL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  8TOHK, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZBRfl, 

HAT, 

ORAISr, 

FliOUR, 

*•*,  dPO. 

I' 


u 


WM.     E.    LITINGSTON, 

Vo.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Omeo*    ai     Merrimack    Btroct* 


/^fOAI^I 


CX>AI,tl 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam  t 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses! 

THB  BEST  CiUALlTIBa' 
AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal) 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balod-Hay. 

POR  SALE  DT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

AVOrders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Card  fiTM 
laiai<>«}iate  attentlcn.  .      .-      . 


1.. 


LOWELL   nATr.V   noiTRIEBe   MONDAY  a    SEPTEMBER   19,    1881e 


3 


Znt  i^fll  gattg  Cottrirr. 

,\alQSDAY,  BBPTKMBEB  »,  1«1. 


THIS  AMD  THAT. 

A  homely  gfri  with  a  small  ami  pretty  <o*l  | 
takes  10  per  cent,  more  comfort  in  ibto  world 
than  a  prettv-faced  jrirl  wbo  knows  It  is  »ll 
(lay  with  ber  If  tbe  falls  over  a  lug. 

The  man  wIk>  is  •  «lend-b«j<l  on  the  trunk 
iioea  from  New  York  lo  Chicago  consltkrs 
Lilt  rates  a  gn-at  swindle.  Ue  u*ed  to  sat-c 
♦•iO  on  a  trn>;  n«w  he  saves  only  f7.— l>ior- 
ristowii  Herald.     ^ 

When  Pfcrc  Hyacinihe  wrote  bis  celebrated 
letter  to  Pope  Plujt  IX.  against  the  ««;j««y 
of  tlie  prle»tbootl,aiid  announced  bis  own  in- 
t«^ullon  of  marrying,  »o«^om  "^  P'"*!* 
he  sbouM  exwmmnuinite  Per*  HyaelnlJ^ 
•No,"  s-ld  tbe  pope.  "He  will  gel  bU  pun- 
IsLmeot  as  lie  goes.** 

One  of  tlie  Indian  chiefs  now  lu  Washing- 
ton winked  tp  I  be  drug  tierk  w»»t». .«;""'"« 
lor  soda  water  tbc  oiber  day.  buch  liUlf  cv- 
idenoes  ss  tbU  fbould  convince  Ihe  nK»»t 
skeptical  Ibat  our  mlsHlou«ry  work  among 
the  red  men  is  nol  without  Mtme  mairked  re- 
tuUs  Native  luHllnel  never  taught  tbc 
chieftain  ihw  civilized  trick.— f Detroit  Free 
Press.  

In  tlieae  wicked  days  a  man  rosy  better 
bimseir  by  means  of  bis  misfortunes,  •nd  he 
often  falls  in  business  only  to  become  rleher 
immedUtely  afterward.  Tbe  mollo  of  such 
people  Is  thai  of  the  lUlisn  wIm>  was  addict- 
ed lo  cards,  but  wbo  never  bad  any  luck,  and 
wbo  apo«iro|»blze«I  Fortune  thus:— "Ah 
treacherous  goddess !  Thou  canst  make  me 
lose,  but  thou  canst  nol  make  me  pay."— 
[New  York  Herald. 

Mother  of  aestbetir.  young  lady  at  Long 
Branch— "JulU,  vou  haven't  been  in  bathing 
Tetr  Julia— "No,  mamma."  Molber— 
"What  U  the  re»M>ur  Julia—"!  «lon't  like 
to  tell,  mamma."  Mother— "Stuff;  let  me 
know  at  once."  Julia  (blusblng)— "Because 
Mr.  Del^cey'h  dog  comes  «lown  to  look  at 
roe  every  lime  I  goUU*fgLlMihbouiie,wd 
I  know  Mr.  DeL  icey  sedk  Wm.*'— [Brooklyn 
Eagle. 

"  Tls  no  u«c !  we  arc  now  in  Uic  worst 
crisis  of  our  bisiory  I"  said  an  entbusla«tlc 
young  reformer  at  tbc  family  sunper-table. 
"Subsidy  and  Perfldv  openly  walk  hand-ln- 
hand!"  "Mebbe  they' be  a-going  to  get  mar- 
ried. Tommy."  puts  ih  the  venerable  grand- 
mother, "and  that  makes  things  not  as  bad  as 
they  look  to  you.  1  remember  when  1  was  a 
girl,  aud  your  grandfather  came  a-court- 
lug— " 

A  humorist,  embittere*!  1»v  long  manufact- 
ure of  jokeH  aud  the  llendisfi  pursuit  of  puns, 
once  Impaled  a  l»ak?ful  joke  u|>on  bis  wife  at 
the  clo#e  of  a  wash-day,  she  then  preparing 
the  frugal  evening  meal,  whereupon  she 
smote  lilm  over  bis  broad  brow  with  a  stew- 
pan.  The  dving  man  erled  out  as  he  fell  with 
a  gicsim  of  Immortal  triumph  in  bis  eyes, 
"Stewpandous  joke !"  and  pussed  away  U>  a 
brighter  land.— [Burlington  Uawkcye.       _ 


Two  young  men  went  to  Hemlerson  to  see 
the  Misses  Jones,  two  very  estimable  youns 
ladies  there.  A  colored  girl  came  to  llie 
door  aud   the    following   couvcrsatton   took 

place:  .  .   «., 

••Are  the  MIsaes  .Jones  Inr* 
"Yes,  sab,  Mrs.  Jones  is  in.  Does  you  want 
to  see  her?" 
"No,  we  want  to  see  the  Ml»»ef  Jones.*' 
"ifrs.  Jones,  dat's  what  I  said.'" 
"We  want  to  see  the  Misses   Jones,   can  t 
vou  uiidersrandr'         „    ,    ,  ,      ,, 

'  "Course  I  kin.    De  Mrs,  Jones  am  dc  old, 
old  lailv.    Uat's  de  only  missus  In   di^   heah 

llOUflC 

"Confound  it,  we  want  to  sec  tbc  old  lady^s 

»»Ob,  de  Miss  Joneses.  Why  didn't  you 
sov  so?  I  reckon  you'se  liofe  drunk.  Come 
pe'sterln'  'round  fieab  wid  yo'  misses  and 
missus,  aud  de.  You  l>etler  clar  oul.  you 
can't  peddle  no  luniks  heah.  you  lieab  me?" 
and  she  slammed  the  door  lu  Ihe  faces  of  the 
astonislied  young  bltKMls.  This  is  an  actual 
Recurrence.— [Detroit  Free  Press. 


0litfceUaneou5. 


Mer^  Babm  oTHorelmil  Compoimll 

For  Concbs,  Colds,  ghortness  of  Itrestb,  Asth- 
ma, «e..  to  one  of  tbe  best  remedies. 


MADB  AMD  SOLD  BV 

F.    H,    SUTLER    A 

141  CcmUwI  treat. 


CO,^ 


In  About  10  Days 

We  shall  receive  froas  Mew  York  a  new  stock  ef 

JiEW    STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS, 


To  which  we  call  your  attention. 


Bu0inf00  Cams. 


^ 


DR.  C.  W.  BEH80N,  or  Baltimobk,  Md. 
We  give  above  a  correct  Ufceaess  of  iWs  well- 
kaowa  aad  sveeesslUl  pbysleUa  aad  surgeon, 
who  has  BMde  a  Hfe-loag  study  of  Merrons  Dis- 
eases aad  tbe  IMseaaca  of  tbe  Skin,  aud  be  now 
i^mmAm  ib  the  highest  rank,  as  antborlty  on  those 
special  and  dUtresslag diseases.  In  tbe  eonrse 
ofUspsaellcehedlseovetcd  what  now  are  re- 
Bowaed  ta  mmtteal  praetlee,  vis. :  a  oombinsUon 
of  Celcffy  aad  Chssisillr  Ui  the  sliape  of  Pills. 
They  af«  aaad  by  the  professhMi  st  Uirge  and  con- 
stantly rceoasaMBdrd  hjr  tbeat. 

It  to  not  a  patcat  asedlelae.  It  is  tbe  result  of 
bto  own  expcrleaee  hi  practice.  They  are  a  sure 
care  iter  the  foUowlag  special  dtoeates,  and  are 
worth?  eC  a  trtal  by  all  latslligant  safferers. 
Tbey  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nervoas  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paraiysif ,  newalgia,  sleeplessaeM.  dyspepsia  and 
aad  wUl  emre  aar  esse 


MARSTON  &  PRINOE, 


86  Mcrrtasaek  Street. 


1^    P.  jBWEKTHER,    ^ 

KAQNETIO  PHYSICIAN, 

10  IVest  Tiiird  «tract. 

Oaes  hoars.  2  to  ft  p.  m. 

-pvB.  MARy  A.  UALLit 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASg. 
T>AL.EiaU    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  At  -  Law. 

mo.  IJHUItBSPM  BVILPUfO. 
"Y^r    H.  PACKARD, 

1Q4  Mcrrlmaek  etrect,     -       -      Ijowell. 

OAce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 


MU  by  ail  dmgclsts.    Price.  »  «««»***  »>" 


,  106  Mo.  Evum  Ht..   Baltimore, 


mS/i  boxes'for  f  1.  or  «  boxes  for  $2.U), 
address, 


Md. 
to 


By 
any 


OR.  C.  W.  BCHSOM'S 

SKIN  CURE 

le  Warranted  to  Ouf 
KCZSMA,   rCTTCKS,  NUMORS, 

•njURMATKHI.   mtUL  CRUST, 
AU-  ROUON  SOALV  CRUmOMS, 

IIRRHRRR  or  HAtm  ANO  ROALF, 

•oaoruLAULOBRS,  ptrnptmrn  a 

TCMOSR  rrOHiMORaasUpsitsoflbe 

feo47.  XtaMkasttaesfclawhito,  eoftsadamooCbi 
MBMivwtaa  a2id&ee;jcs.  and  to  tbe  BEST  toilet 
iIumIiiI  i3  TZrS  WOBI.O.  nagsatly  pot  np, 
two  hatCm  ia  oae  pseliac*.  eraatoUnc  ot  both 
iatarisl  aad  ex  cmal  treshBent. 
J'inrrt  r'rT--*~ir''^"'' '*     *1. 


CURE  YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

8CHI«OTTEBB£CK*S 

COIllI  WART  aMBMOH  SOLYEUT. 

Enth-ely  bamless;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callni, 
without  leaving  a  blemtoh. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

a^A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..i«» 
Price,  «5  eU.    Far  sale  by  all  dr««ftUts. 
Try  it  and  you  will  be  eonvlnced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 
Ask  Iter  Seklotterbeek's  Corn  aad  Wart 

Sfflveat.  aad  take  no  other. . 

Bchlotterbeck'B  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CBOWBL.I'  A  HABRI80M.  Apothecaries. 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell^ 


/'^SGOOD    an    sMlSLiL., 

CIvU  EaKlaeers  aad  Sarvejrers. 

Office,  6  Stevens'  Block,  cor.   Merrlmadt  and 
I'rescott  streeti.    All  work  gusraUteed.    A.  OS- 
iood.JJft  Queen  street ;O.M.8ne»>  172  CenUal  »t. 
C¥r     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D.,  • 

PHYSICIAN  and  BURGEON, 

Room  5,  Old    L.oweU    Bank    DnIldluK. 

jl».ite-«iaeuce,  153  Worthen  street^ 


Jlleat  anil  ytobitftotuf. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


V«.  4  Menrbaaek  Rtraei, 

Are  BOW  recelTlnf  every  day,  ia  additloB  to  their 
eheiea  lias  of  all  klads  of  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  ftc.        "> 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  aouth,  and  tbe  vegetable  farms  of  Arlingtoa 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbe  public  at 
tbe  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tbe  qaallty 
of  lbs  articles.  Ooods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  dty.  Telephone  orderi  answered  with  dls- 
patcb^; 


EliVIK  B.  SMITH, 


M" 

CrVlI<   BMOIMBBR   AUD   SURVBTTOR, 
Vtska's  Block,  IIS  Ceatral  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptassi, 
Md  aoearacy  gnaraitesd. ^ 


"IITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

OfBoe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


NO  CHEOMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OP 
iDOJEtlS    IBJEESF 

TOU  EVEB  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


1M  MIDDLESBX  WTRBET. 


C.  S.  €titwcn  Sc  Co« 


For 


§ 


MEB.   MAEY  A.  SLEEPER   FLAaO, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

T^i-s.    O.    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING. 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


XITILLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  8TBBBT,  LOWBLL,  MASS. 


J. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN^ 
E.  GRIFFIN    &    SOX, 


An'  now,  you  cullM  folkse»,alo'wbat  I're 
jwlne  lo  say.  Doan'  let  dc  'stronomy  bizness 
seep  you  awake  nlghlM.  I>e  sun  am  up  dar 
jy  day,  an'  dc  moon  an'  starn  am  up  dar  by 
fnlght.  Do  Lawd  put  de  sun  dar  to  thaw  de 
Ice  off  de  back  dojir-step,  make  cucumbers 
crow  an'  fotch  up  «le  RrasH  an'  dc  co'n.  It 
didn't  do  anv  wuhk  when  a*tr<»nomy  was  un- 
known, an'  It  wouldn't  do  any  iK-tter  If  elK'ry 
fainilv  in  de  kentry  li:id  a  tele»co|»e  fo'  hun- 
dred feet  long.  De  moon  was  hung  up  dar, 
dat  folks  might  see  to  move  by  night  wlien 
de  rent  got  too  high ;  dat  lo*t  cows  t-ould  see 
to  fin'  dar  wav  home;  «lat  folks  couhl  see  to 
chop  wood  and  empty  Iwr'ls  of  ashes  on  de 
street;  dat  wimiu  comln*  home  from  pray'r 
meetin'  cou'd  avoid  dc  unll-hcads  stlckin'  up 
in  de  planks,  an'  fur  var'us  odder  reasons. 
.    . .„j-»  jg  ,iio<in 

worry  'bout 
'em  dc  m«»'  meat  an'  Maiers  you  il   bave  in  de  , 
winU'r.  De  poorest  cull'd  man  Icb*»r  knowed  i 
was  an  olc  black  man    down    in    Varglnny,  | 
who  was  always  wonderin'  if  dey  bad  a  reg'-  ^ 
Jar    lock    on    de    gaies  of  h-aven,  or  only  a 
latch-slrlng.  While  hU  nayburs  w:ii-  planlln' 
be  was  wonderin';  while  dey  war'    hoi n'  he 
was  theorizln';  while  dev  was  reapiiT  he  was 
ragged    and    hungry.    r>el   de   sun  move  or 
Stan'  still-let  de  mo«m  lie  made  ot  old  Mlver 
or  green  cheese-let  de  stars  be  Un   miles  or 
1(K000,000   miles   away— keep  de  white  wash 
brush  gwlne  sn'  de  bucksaw  in   go«Kl   order 
an'  you'll  be  all  right.— [Detroit  Free  Presf. 


in  de  planks,  an'  fur   var  us    ouucr 
You  jist  lake  de  sun  as  be  run«.  an' 
as   you    fin'    it,  and  dc  les*.  you  wo 
'em  dc  m«»'  meat  an'  'laters  you'll   b 


PIRRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PURELY  VEOETABLB  BEMKDT 

far  ISTEBVAL  and  ETTKRWAL  Um. 
A  mure  and  mpt^edj  cure  for  Sore 
Tbroat,  Coofcha,  Colds,  DiphtberfA, 
ChUlii,Dlarrhea,Djsentery,Cramp*, 
Cholera.  Sammcr  Complaint,  Sick 
Hea4lacbe,Neimlcla,  Rhcanuaiam, 
Brttiaea,  Cata,  Sprains,  etc. 

PetfetOv  safe  to  use  initmally  or  «^«TiaCy,and 
eertam  to  aflocd  relief.  No  fatnil  v  can  afford  to 
be  wUbont  It  Bold  by  all  druggisU  at  Sftc, 
SOc,  and  91  a  bottle. 

PfULWt  DAVIS  A  SON,Proerl«tef«,. 
Provl<Mno«a  Ik*** 


4»-She  will  be  In  Lowell  the  trtt  three  days 
In  tbe  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place, 

On  Aoootmt  of  Mri.  Stcvens'i  111  Health. 

F^A-s¥i¥irB¥o-K-s. 

Sheet  Mustc,  one  thousand  new  pieces  sold  for  35, 
46,  60,  and  75  cents  we  are  retaUlng  for 

FIVE   CENTS  EACH! 

GersttaM  Chremos  (all  (Vamed),  ta.UO. 

50  oUm  T5  ot».,  $1.00,  &Om  Ac 

Pictures  Pramed  Gheaper  Than  Ever. 
0.  L.  CAMBUIDGE, 

Mcrrlmae  House    Block,  Merrimack  St. 

mVEOTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  I^ER  CENT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bontl«  attached, 
payable  setni-anuually  at  Ai>pleton  National 
bank.  Secured  on  Improved  farmw  In  the  wt>.t, 
Irom  .3  to  6  times  tlie  value  of  the  loan.  Atoso- 
Intely  secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  prom,.tneH»  ",'^«y*'''- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  Trom  »300  UP^  yle  d'ng  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLhlON  AL.LI!-?i, 
office  at  4SI  Central  street.  ll"fer  to 
JOIIN  F.  KIMBALL,  PreHldent  Appleton  Nat 
H.nk  JAS  K.  FELLOWS.  I'resident  Lowel 
SlSkl  Fir;  m..  CO.,  LEVI  «PKAGUE,  Freji 
Aeat  Traders   and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 

pimiZERS  iHf  GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  I'nclttc  Guanos,   Bay 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

r  Howe  St.,  BelTiilere. 

rians  and  speciflcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

jAo  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
Chaklkb  GmiryiM,  Ue8ldence^22  West  ThIrdSt. 

iOr.  C5hai'le8  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFPICE,  5  ■WVaiABJ'S  BXCHANOB. 

Offlce  hours.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 
p.  m. 
V.  B.—    gh 


SELECT 


your  'Sunday  Dinner  ittom   the  following 
1)111  [of^Fare  : 


calls  promptly  attended  to. 
RICK, 


Springy  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin  of   Ceef  and  Bermnda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinacb, 

Teal  Catlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs,  , 

AND  ORDER   FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

199  MIOnLEBBX  8TRBBT. 


C.B.Cobnra&Co: 

NO.  85  KABKXT  ITBSXT, 

LOWEI«L.,  MASS., 

Baytoall:  That  tbey  carry  a  Urse  stoek  of 
Paints  aad  Palsting  Mstrlals,  eoaUn*  dIrcoUy 
from  tbo  producers,  which  wUV  be  effered  for 
ssle  at  markt-t  rates.  Tbe  I.eads,  Resdy-Madcv 
aud  Mixed  I'aluts,  wbicli  we  offer,  bave  stood 
tiieTl-XT  OF  TIMK.  a  very  imporUatfikctor  la 
the  determbiatlon  of  tbe  qualities  of  Paint  for 
eutside  work.    We  call  aUeutlou  ttrst  to  the 

**OLi>  salem:,»» 

-.OB^ 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAIX 

which  itni  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliabia 
White  l.ead  offered,  aOer  a  te*t  ol  KOKTY 
YI£Altt).  To  meet  the  wishes  of  lliose  wanting 
something  lower  priced  tlisn  the  Korest  Mirer 
I.«ad.  we Iiuve  an  c-xcelleiit  article  in  »T.  I/>UIS 
LISAU,  whleh  we  have  sold  for  t«n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Wextern  or  New  York  I.«ad. 
To  neet  the  demand  of  Ihe  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  aud  stone  color*,  for  interior 
and  exterior  paint ing.  wc  huvt>,  we  think,  found 
the  iM-Bt  thing  to  t>e  hsd  for  thece  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

BaM  ed  LW  Gulors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masarr 
of  New  York,  who  had  au  eaperienoe  of  TIIIB- 
TY-FIVK  YKAR8  In  painting  and  eolors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing efferrd  lor  sale.  Hi  nee  their  introdaetioa, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  tliat  is  clMlmeil  for  them  in  body, 
tpreadlufc  rupscity  uiid  durability.  We,  Ibere- 
lore,  confldently  present  the  following  Ih  regard 
to  these  paInU,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
oonilrm  what  Is  cald. 

Maswy's  Reaiy-Maie  "Railroaf  Colors, 

Tlie  only  8Undard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 


\V 


insurance* 


T  KPINK  C. 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentabillly  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
OAoei    1  PemToerton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  15V 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nei-mith,  Lowell.  lU- 
ters  to  KitBon  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  U 

Co.  . 


Lof  ell  Mntaal  Fire  iDsimcii  Co. 

Offlee.  Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHAH.  W.  UKEW.  Sec'v  andTreas 


and  IJradley's    Sui)erpl»o«p»i«t« 


and 
Oat 


(jround 

Red   lop 

and  Kye, 


A  native  of  Flint  river  township  w«nt 
limping  and  groaning  lo  tlie  oflice  ot  tlie  aew 
doctor  with  tbe  blue  and  gold  sign  and  the 
Latin  diplonia  and  a  new  buggy  and  file 
cbestnat  home  with  a  blawj  face.  "Ifs  tlse 
rbeuraatiz.  doc,"  groaned  Uie  patient ;  "sif 
wliole  back  is  Jest  gOM  with  it.  I'«n,ose 
broad  adbc  from  the  back  of  my  neck  cleaa 
down  to  ibe  hips.    Fma   sulTerin'   the   tor- 

loentaofttie ."  "Letine««yourloiimie,'» 

Mid  the  new  doctor.  "Ah,  yes;  I  see,  I  see. 
That  will  4o.  Take  this  preserlpUon.jget  It 
filled  and  take  as  directed.  Four  dollars.*' 
>'Bt  bokey,**  said  the  afflicted  one  as  be  hob- 
bled away*  "ef  I  aln*t  tbe  luckiest  man  in 
Flint  river.  Pour  dolhirs  fur  hwking  at  my 
tongue.  An*  I  was  jert  on  the  bare  point  of 
askin'  him  to  look  at  my  whole  back.**  And 
bs  breathed  hard  as  he  tbouf^t  by  what  a 
nnrrow  escape  he  had  saved  his  fiann.— 
[Ilawkeye. 


Why  an  yoa  so  oat  of  sorts,  Bsrer  able  to  tell 
folks  that  yoa  are  weU?  Tea  to  oae  It's  all 
esaasd  la  the  Srst  pbws  ky  babitaal  eoastlpattea, 
whMi  no  4oabt  laaUy  eaascd  deranged  kMneys 
aad  liver.  Tbe  sarecarsfsr  esastlpstlea  is  the 
oelsbratsd  KJdasy-Wart.  It  Is  also  a 
reasdyf)>rallkMaeyaB«  Hvcv  disaascs. 
•sads  aresarsd  by U  avcty  SMSth.  Trj  HwA 
-[Toledo  Bhidc. 


Twrr  Davis's  Pala  Killer  is  sold  by 

CVUVWKIA^  *   HABBIMOW,  Apothecaries, 

lao  Central  street.  Lowell. 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   AfBokBWBnna,    I«ehigh, 
and 'White  Ash 


COALS. 


AXiSO 


FLOUR,  OOBW,  OATH 
AVD  HAT.  AT 


MILL  feed' 


Psrker's  Landing, 


_  _      by  Tdepfcoae, 
proMffCly  Btlsaded  to. 


opp.  Fair  Gronndi. 

iMster  Street. 

or  PosUl,  Box  2W, 


g.  O,  PABKgR. 

TAN, 

Sanbnra  aad  Freddes  qalekly  reoMvod  by  ailng 

CARTER'S  6LTCERINE  LOTION. 


..v,o,   ..-,    state 
of  Lime,    How- 

ker's  Hill  arid  Drill  Pliospirate,  Stoclibrldge  Lawn 

Dressing,  Flour   of  Bone,   Hone    Mial, 

Plaster,    fresh    Timothy,    Clover 

seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley, 

lor  sale  by 

SAAIVBL  W.  -WOOD  *  SOW, 

47  Mgrfcat  Street.      . 

^^Eeanse^youu  feather-beds 

C  AND  IIAIK  MATTi(ESSKS.-The  Mjain 
^h  which  we  renovate  featht-r-beds  {"l**  J'f  , 
^attr^sse,  is  .enerated  f  ron,  a  PO*"-;*^.  '"»>"'" 
boiler  which  cleiins  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  Ihe 
d?yng^"done  by  revolv...(r  Iron  pU>es  tUrouKi 
whicif  the  .team'passe..  ..  the  be<f«  come  ou 
lliht  clean  and  sweet,  i*h  NO  WAblK  oi 
•Sithen  The  steam  ha*  Cne  effect  on  Hair 
Mtttre"ics.  rendering  tm  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  the  ^d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
5?*aS'K  washPnK  the  old  ticks  cleaner  f«r- 
nlsbinc  the  best  new  ones  It  deslr«d.  wewiii 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  hundreds  of  refer- 
en<Si.  Each  bid  and  mattress  V^tLeA  aad  no 
mut^kAs  ever  made.  Tlie  process  will  greatly 
5SSS  your  bed"  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
Srtella  UH»  Church  or  M  Central  sueet. 


TyB"  G.  H.  HOUtJHTON*    . 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  oomplainU,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  imniors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  confldence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
eases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  iotntc,  neuralKla  or 
toothache.  Course  o  medlcmes  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  IVee.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  Vi  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m.  SWJ  tJortoaro 
Street,  Davis*  Coruer. 

IBIST  L.ETTEII  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commeuced   in  IS  IT, 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  iU  Hard  and  Tough.Metal.'iti 
lar^e  varieties  oi 

UOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled|NewepaperiFacei. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
65  Water  street,  Boston. 

4(^Ttie  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  tuls 
foundry „  .  ,  _ 

Xj^UBNITURE. 

ioU  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


AU  work'.made  anoer  my  personal  supervision 
and  fUlly  warranted. 


JOMIV  WEL.CH, 

Successor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k  Co., 

t83      M1DDXK8KX      STREET 


dirkctok8. 

Bbkj.  Walkkk, 
Jacob-  Kobkims. 
J.  C.  Ar.iiorr, 
A.  B.  Kkknch, 
Wm.  O.  FisKE, 

W.  E.  LlVlSOSTOH. 


J.K.Fkux»wk, 
Wm.  H.  Wionis, 

A.  If.  Bl'TTltHK, 
Wm.  p.  ilKAZKIt, 

Geo.  8tkvk;»s, 

ClIAB.  A.  STOTT, 

N.M.  WUIGIIT,  ^      ,  ^, 

Policy  holders  reerlve  60  per  cent,  of  tUe 
mium  ou  live  year,  und  40  per  cent,  on  one 
policies.  .  ,     , 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. _^ 


pre- 
year 


T 


^flADKlt'*  A.M>  >IKfJHANlt-'» 


w 


These  Taints  an-  Intended  for  every  Deserlplloa 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  I'aiiiUiiK.  and 

are  eip*  dally  recommended  lor 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAURANTBD  ITKE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  utteution  to  our  IIkauy-M.vdk  Coix)RH 
for  hou  e-paliiting,  wc  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  i.teadlly  Incri'usiug  and  llie  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colon  liave  been  louaest 
known  and  most  ex'ensivily  exhibited.  It  is  a 
univerKaily  admitted  fact,  and  Ihe  admission 
comes  unH<ilicited  on  <ur  part,  that  these  unhits 
fade  un>l  change  more  slowly,  and  more  UH^ftrmttf 
than  colors  prod'ced  in  any  other  wsy  •  nd  frona 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  's  almost  learned 
that  co'ored  llmo  waU-r.  nilxfd  Willi  a  llltif  oil. 
is  not  the  «-«iulvuli-nt  of   t,ooA,   old  fushloned   oil 

r»alnt,  and  that  lilgh  soundlnjc  tlth-s  and  florid 
abelsdunot  Impartaiiy  virtue  or  worth  tothi-con- 
t«nts  of  the  package  which  they  overlay  und  em- 
bellish.  ,        , 

Buyers  and  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the  ralsrepr«'»eutations  of  unset upuious  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  is  similar  in  comnound  aud  quality  to 
the  llAii.uoAi)  CouHtK,  which  have  bet-n  known 
and  tried  in  thousand*  of  Instances  duriiiK  the 
last  twelve-  years,  and  wiilcli  liave  been    steadily 

f  rowing  ill  favor  us  time  has  tested  their  eudur- 
IU  uualitics.  Iluwevtr  nooit  ttjHiiiit  may  be,  u>» 
are*ureo/  Us  suveriority  o„lp  ""-  -■"""  "" 
Till  A  I..     Timeisthi 

purchaser  of  paints  1 

T«i  THIH  TKBT,  tries  ihem  lU  his  oton  rUk. 
Our  Heady- Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  csniiiieiidcd  most  by  those  wlio  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolicit. 
ed  lestlmoiiy,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  elTect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  (;oiors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when lirst  laid  on.  I  now  propose  lo  ke*p  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recoinmeud  them 
lo  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  ••J'per- 
iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.' 
This,  we  re|>eat,  is  the  general  Hsilmoiiy  of  those 
wiio  speak  from  experience,  and  some  ol  the 
leading  bouses  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  th.ni.  with  entire  satisfaellon  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  Cimllon  purcliasers 
aiialust  colors  which  pretend  t«<  be  iho  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  lr;iu.luleut,  aud  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


ofUr  VKAKH  OK" 


lie  only  letUiblmtisti  and  every 
Its  vnhtch  have  not  been  sUHjatT 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1^^.  ♦1'''J'SS  « 

Total  liabtllties, Including  re-lniuranct-.  Ul.W'^  « 


%'.M,W7  10 
Shfkrc  III   ths 


Net  assets, 

Niitunl    Polley   lIoMera 
pronts  oil  explralloii  of  i»oIlclee 

Dividends  Fil'ty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTOH8: 
LkviSpbaouk,  ClIAS.  H.  CoBUBsr, 

L.  O.  HowK.  Jacob  Hookks. 

EOWARH  TfCK,  JOIIM  F.  Kl5'»At.I., 

llOCUM  IlOHKOKD,  Al»IH8«N  I  UT.NAM, 

D.  8.  RICHAUU80H.  C.  C.  IlUTCMIJiSON. 

Omee,  No.  97  Ceutrnl  St.,  I^otrell,  Mass. 

LEVI  srRAQVXtymiAtnU 

B.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary.         "7^ 

4^Iniurance  to  any  amount  effected  in  rclla. 
U«  oompanles. 

X.  M.  TVCKB,  Accent, 

»7  Central   Streat._ 

THE  FOLI^OWING   IfH  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  tlie 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  3 let  of  December,  1 8  to. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK   DK8T   I>    THK   WOULI>. 

No   Chemical    Combln.<tlon    or   8oap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pare  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Heady  for  application   wliliou'  other  manipula- 
tion tliaii  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  tbe  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  cliemiciil  mixtures  und  do 
not  contain  uotasli,  silicate  of  ►odii.  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  infinite  varieties.  On  the  contrarv, 
tiiey  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  respect  the  eijulvalent  ot  llest  White  I/ead 
und  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  lime  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
wliich  require  painting  or  re-palnling,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  t'4«!  use  of 
thexe  colors  tlian  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
namphiet  showing  in   detiili   the  best    mode  ot 


ICEMOVAIi. 


X.  0. 


OAITEB,   -   -   •   Apothsosiy, 


THBODOBE  F.  OABDNEB. 

4^DUconnt  madeon'.beds  brongb^rom  »  die- 
aaee  In  <he  country. 

f^I^ASTIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

jTje  underslaoed  calls  the  attention  oftbe 
iwbUc  to  his  new  metliod  of  making  roofi 
^         bf  whleh,  ai  frcaUy 

BEDUCBD    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  aay  bi 
obtained.  For  roofs  whldi  aJ»  too  ■teep  to  b« 
covered  with  the  Dee  Hive  Bri«id.  for  wiSlcb  h* 
has  tbe  exclusive  ageaey  In  thie  .iretlon,  tnli  ar 
ticle  will  he  found  a  very  desirable  •■deoonomia 
al  roof,  rail  partfealara  May  be  obUlsM  11 
callbif  on  tbc  suDsorlber  at  his  oflea, 


•M  If  IDDLKSBX 

Or  kf  •ddrotftaf  thrMgh  tha  nail, 

S.  W.  BENNETT,  liOweU,  Mam 


Owing  to  the  creat  increase  In  his  praetlee,  Dr. 
Damon,  tbc  Magnetic  Hpeclallst,  has  taken,  re- 
fltted,  aad  refurnished  tbo  parlor*  at  e?  Merri- 
aoaek  street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
aay  be  fonnd  by  all  who  desire  his  serrloes. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
oases  as  pbysloians  of  other  sehools  pronounce 
Inearable.  His  Jf  agnetlaed  Hpedflos  arc  a  certain 
eure  for  Scrofhia,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Ilrlght's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Rheamatlsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  pennanentry  cured  la  a  short 
time  by  onr  magnctle  treatment.  _ 

DR.  8.  J.  DAMON, 
Magaetio  and  Botanic  MpcebiUst. 

Oflloe.  V  Merrluiack  street.  Lowell. 

TlALL 


AT  69  FL.BTCHSIt  8TUBET 


AND  SEE  TUE  NEW  STYLES  OF 


Also  all  klada  of  CaMoct  work  made  to  order. 
Ooaatcrs  ballt  and  stores  flnlshcd. 

CB08BY  FURNITURE  CO* 


ASSETS. 

fftook*  and  bonds  at  market  raltie 

I.oans  on  moKgage 

Iteal  estate 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

mlums '"'li* 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  ppll- 

elcs  upon  which  a  valuation  haa 

been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  hanks  

Loans  on  oollaleral. 


•••••esssa 


i  •  •  •     e  a  e  • 


teeseceaase 


#IO,t«l|704  » 

.     V,  140,725  00 

l,Wi,rM  70 

l,2M,231  04 

307,407  46 


170,530 
m,06l  IS 
417,.30S  18 
101,'AW  00 


LIABIMTIKS. 


tl6,IHI,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
Btatntec  of  Massachu- 
setts  tl.1,071,0«»  ii 

Distributions  unpaid...        103,023  .10 

Dtntb  losces  unpaid.. . .         92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 28,aS7  00 


13,302.018  8 


procedure  in  tlie  use  of  these  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  and  saninie  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  apiilicatioii.  In  the  meantime 
ire  III!  who  inuy  require  Liquid 
luts  we  offer  are  in  every  re- 
e  prepent  these  colors  in  pack- 
es,  Iroin  a  barrel  ol  4.^  gallons, 


colors  furnished  on  app 

we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  inuy  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are   In   every   re- 
spect suiM-rlor.     We  orepent  these  colors  In  paca- 
Bces  of  various  «iwi . 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  us  one  quart. 

RAILnOAD  AMD    LMIUID   COL.OnS 

are  lu  the  follonring  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  French  Oray, 
Cray  Drab,  Cn-am  Color, 
IJlue  (Jray,  Apple  (ireen, 
III  own  rttone,  I'ure  Oray, 
Dark  Itrown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff. 

Yellow  Itrown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Xidluw  titODe« 
Pure  Drab,  Oray  Mtone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M . 
Portland  Htone,  L 
PorUand  Hlone,  D 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Befldec  thece  l.eada  and 
DEPARTMENT  Includes  all 


Frtneh  Green. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  R«Kl. 
Iron  llruwn. 
Haven  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

PalaU.  onr  PAINT 
the  nec«ssary  wa> 


Bnrplni. 

artii  An 

dlctrtliatlon 


•  ccces  sceesei 


•2,M8,9A0  83 


Report   now  rtmAy  fo 
Frac  to  anp  a4Ar«cc. 

DEN  J.  p.  STEVENS,  Prcsldant. 
JOSEPH  M.  01BBBN8,  Secretary. 

J.  nOOBRS.  A  sent,  IjOWcH,  Maaa. 


r 

Diill 


YOU  HAVE  AHTTHIHO 
have  loot  or  foaad  aayttalBff, 
allf  Coorlar. 


ro  SELf^  OB 
idTcrttoc  la  the 


terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILI«BRS,  OUM, 

VAnmSHBS,  SIIBI.L.ACS, 

PUflSUEH,  JAPAN, 

PVTTV,  Ac,  *c. 

We  still  believe  In  tbe  oldlkshloaei  BOILED 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  strkilr  bttit  boiled  oll^prc- 
pared  by  ourselves,  Ibcreby  giving  an  nfliele 
ranch  aaperior  to  the  chemically  prepared  BolMa 
Oils  now  so  generally  soM.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  Glass,  and  all  kindc 
Palatlng.  Kalsomining  and  Whitewash  nrvsbcc 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

SB  MARKBT  STRBBT, 

UOWmMA^t  MASS. 


■^^^•a 


?r^ 


4 

[i 

'I 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUJRIER,   MONDAY^    SEPTEMBER    19,    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   CX)CTBIEB,M01<DAY,    SEPTEMBER   19,    1881. 


XXl^ViSLL.   DAILY 
j|  A   R   D  E  N     . 


CtfUBIRB. 
It  C>   W  1C   L  L  , 

I'llOI'ltlKTOIlll  AKI*  rUBLllHIEUS, 

CMBm,  HMrum  Biill^««.  M«rrlm«efc  »t. 

TJNUMM  Six  Dollnri'  ■  >*"«•.  dt-livrri-d  by  cur- 
ri*?r  ill  aJI  thi<kly  ».'1'»«'<1  P*rt*  of  the  clly  ;  or  »t 
«>cfDl»u   iinHitli;.mi  cent*  a   we«-k.      bluglc 

coplt'o  •'•  cut*.  .     .      .      _^t       *       1 

AI»VKKTISIN(I;  One  luch  iu  Imgtb  of  col- 
uioD  (iMclvf  liDffoi  uoiipurell  type;  countltutci 

uare  for 
oquent 


Trauvient  iMli»ertl»«-P»fnt»  75  centx  a  » 
'  '^5  ceuta  for  eacti  »u 


lb 


llr»t  iiiM-rtioD,  aud 

NoUcf«  in  'eadiuK  type  10  c*iiH  a  line  for  each 
Innertioii.     Ko  ch»r){f  1«*«»  than  50  cents. 

UradiBK  notiWB,  In  noDparell  type,  to  follow 
gt-Dirul  readiog  matter,  oue-tbird  above  regular 

bpecial  noticei  foUowiSg  readibg  nottCM,  20 
per  ceot-  above  regular  rat««.  .  ».     ^ 

Uaainea*  not  leva,  in  plain  rt-adlng  typo,  at  bead 
of  locaJ  coluiuu,  10  c»-nt»a  lint-  for  each  initertion. 
AdvertlMiiu lit*  iu  tlie  Pally  Coiirirr  will  be 
iDM-rifd  aUoiu  the  Weekly  Joarrai.  for  a  cor- 
remondiiig  tim*-.  for  ooe-half  ir.ore  than  the 
Daily  pi  ic4'.  Thuii  the  price  for  one  Miuare  in 
tbi-  nmly  Oouri«'r  one  muiitfa  in  »6.0«.  The  tame 
advert iM-inrnt  would  l>e  iii»ertfd  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  -ame  mouth  for  $.i.!>0.  Total  iu 
botli  papem,  $7.60.  .       ...      v     j      «• 

Truucieut  adTertlaementa  under  the  bead  of 
WanU,  L<oat.  Found,  Board.  Uoomi,  For  Sale. 
To  Let.  etc.,  1'-!  cent*  a  Hue  for  three  inaertiona; 
««cli  Hdditioual  lui>ertion  S  cenU  per  line.  No 
charge  for  1>»«  than  two  tines. 

I^gal  uotlcca  $l.iO  a  aquare  for  three  inaer- 
tions. 

One  wiuare,  wltb  tbe  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  we<  k  (ibe  l>aily  Courier  Included),  one 
year  f  :tO ;  or  9i6  wittoout  tbe  paper. 

No  ouU  allowed  uulea*  tbey  aie  upou  metal 
bottoma. 

No  double-column  advertlMment*  received, 
linleM  for  two  lull  columni. 

gVThc  I>AI!.Y  COUKIEK  it  the  leadiug  dally 
paper  in  Middieaex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 
«ulatt*n  tliaa  any  other. 

49-Tbe  LOWELL  WBEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
Urge  and  escelleut  family  paper,  U  alao  pub- 
lUfiod  by  Mardeii  It  Kowcll.  It  ia  one  of  the  larg- 
eet  we«-kly  pai>en  In  Manfachuitetl*,  and  has  a 
larger  drcuiallon  in  the  country  towus  in  the 
aelghborliood  of  Lowell  tliau  all  the  other  paoerH 
pnbUabed  In  the  county  oumblued;  and  ft  Ih 
therefore  tbe  beat  adverlinlug  medium  for  Lowell 
mercfaaaU .  8ub^criptlc>n  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clube.  Advert iaemeuta  reasonable 
in  price. 

GKOIIGK  A.  MAHDKN, 
KDWAUU  T.   140WELL. 


■ick  from  cbronic  pyst^tiH  fur  kIx  montltit' 
nid  hiiirtoen  dayH.  Tbe  nutopiiy  tibuved 
tliat  the  body  wum  in  much  tlie  kuiuc  coudi- 
lion  tiiat  Gcu.  UarflpldV  Ih  auipipoNid  to  be. 
Till!  riKht  lung  wiin  found  to  be  cttniifled,  at- 
tribiitul)le  to  luw  inflummuliun  wliirh  bud 
jir/evalli'd  for  many  wevkc,  during  wbitb  pt- 
riod  1h'  troUKlunlly  expectoratt'd  puruJcut 
juMller.  lli»*  whole  body,  wliieli  wuk  K'"<'"<ly 
cinadat«*d,  wum  in  a  Mtute  of  iuflutnniiition, 
and  there  were  nuineroUH  pU«  pockt-lw  iu  va- 
rious orguuK.  BliinulantH  bad  lieeu  employed 
iu  keeping  liinn  alive,  aud  Ite  bud  UHHlinilnted 
little  uouriabniput.  IHh  puUe  at  tiiiieH  fluc- 
tuated between  140  aud  ISO,  and  4>wttrds  tbe 
end  tbe  pulse,  U>ini>eralure  and  respiration 
fell  lower.  Just  before  bis  death  bia  reapir- 
tttion  fell  to  6.  Tbere  are  tnuny  who  fear 
that  tbe  rreaidenl'ii  ttyraploms  will  eontinue 
to  be  airailar  t«^  Cooper'x ;  and  that  the  end 
will  come  iu  llie  f>ame  way. 


l^etD  ^Dbertisemrntd. 


PUBLIC  NOTICE. 


NOTKD  AND   QUOTED. 


BMTSBRD  AS  SBOOXD-CLAM  MAIL  MATTKit. 


E^t  1/Olnell  Bails  Courier. 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  19.  1881. 

~llr.  Ilciidricka  in  Itit*  tariff  article  in  the 
North  American,  tries  to  load  all  tbe  resiion- 
aibility  for  protective  henliracnt  on  Massa- 
cbuaetti*  and  Pennsylvania.  How  il  would 
open  Uie  eyes  of  Mr.  Hendricks  and  bis  free- 
trade  friend*  if  we  could  liave  just  one  na- 
tiooal  cauipaign  on  this  is^ue. 

Tbe  destitute  condition  of  the  sufferers  by 
the  lerrlbK-  forest  fires  in  Michigan  is  ex- 
citing tbe  warm  sympathy  of  the  American 
people,  and  »id  is  freely  flowing  in  from  all 
directions.  It  cannot  come  too  soon  nor  too 
profusely.  The  settlers  who  have  been 
bunted  out  and  were  fortunaU'  enough  to  es- 
cape with  their  lives  saved  nothing  else,  and 
Uiey  are  absolutely  shelterless  aud  hungry, 
V.  juid  witli  no  possible  chance  of  doing  any- 
^  thing  for  themselves  for  the  present.  Wbcu 
Portland  and  Chicago  suflVred  from  fires  tbe 
people  were  in  the  midst  of  a  settled  commu- 
nity, and  were  at  onoe  taken  care  of,  but 
with  the  unfortunates  in  the  woods  il  is  an- 
other matter.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  citi- 
zens of  Mwcll  will  do  their  share  towards 
relieving  the  aufff  rers. 

KfforfA  arc    being   matle    in    the  southern 
stales  to    encourage    the    culture    of  jute,  a 
plant  well  adapted  for  tbe  warmer  portions 
of  the  United  States.    It  is  said  that  tbe  cost 
of  raising  is  not  great,  and  it  has  been  found, 
by  cxfieriraent  in  Louisiana,  that  it  is  well 
adapted  for  planting  in-  recently   reclaimed 
marsli  lands,  where  it  grows   raukly  in  soil 
80  fiUcd  with  roots  that  it  cannot  be  cultivat- 
ed for  any  other  crop,  the  luxurious  growth 
of  jute  ehokliig  out  and  killing  all  other  veg- 
etation.   It  has  been  found  to  do  well,  also, 
fo  other  southern   sUtes  and  a«  far  norlb  as 
North  Caroliuu,  and  is  raised  successfully  in 
California.    Jute  Is  used  for  gunny  bags  and 
nsttiiigs,  and  is  mixed  with  flax  for  a  great 
variety  of  purposes.    That  it  is  a  valuable 
product   is   showu  by    tbe    fact  that   TjO.OOC 
balca  were  imported  last  year  from  India,  at 
a  cost  of  more  than  |1, 000,000,  while  in  Eng- 
land, or  rather  Scotland,  where  its  manufact- 
ure is  carried  on  quite  largely,   more  than 
one  million  bales  were  conMumed  last  year. 


John  Jacob  Astur  founded  the  Astor  li- 
brary in  New  York  witli  a  beque»t  of  $400,- 
000.  William  B.  Astor  added  at  various 
times  an  aggregate  of  $5.'W,000.  Now  tlie 
present  John  Jacob  Astor  baa  given  f  250,000 
more. 

It  Is  noted  that  the  recent  election  Iu  France 
was  the  first  one  in  which  a  majority  of  all 
the  voters  registered  voted  tbe  republican 
tickets.  This  seems  lo  show  how  stable  the 
Ilepublique  is. 

Tl»e  republicans  of  Melrose  have  chosen 
Mrs.  Mary  A.  Llvermore  a  delegate  to  the 
slate  convention. 

Much  drunkenness  is  reported  to  have  fol- 
lowed the  visit  of  a  democnitlc  agent  in  the 
mining  towns  of  Ohio.  This  is  a  part  of  the 
"still  hunt"  plan. 

Tbe  butter,  cheese,  egg  and  milk  business 
of  this  country  is  estimated  to  l>e  worth  $40,- 
000,000  a  year. 

A  traveller  was  lately  killed  on  an  Engllab 
railroad  by  his  own  portnianieau.  which  he 
had  placed  on  the  rack  above  and  opposite, 
aud  which  in  tbe  collision  struck  him  with 
fatal  force. 

Tbe  interest  taken  in  tbe  telegraph  de- 
spatches relating  lo  tbe  state  of  tbe  Presi- 
<k'nt's  health  is  as  intense  and  sincere 
throughout  the  Dominion  as  it  is  in  tbe 
United  Slates.  The  general  feeliug  of  sa«l- 
ness  when  any  anxious  news  arrives  Is  evl- 
ilent  iliroughout  the  country.  The  kiudli- 
ness  which  rines  out  of  a  great  t'orrow  does 
much  to  mend  the  mischief  done  l>y  Intprnd- 
tional  fpite  aud  diplomatic  chicanery. —[Mon- 
treal Witness. 

Never  in  Its  existence  has  the  American 
people  been  so  compl^•teIy  united  lU  in  these 
davs  of  anxious  wailing.  A  common  sor- 
row has  brought  us  closely  together,  as  ollen 
in  divided  families  some  sudden  trial  or  grinf 
stills  contention  and  melts  iu  tears  the  idle 
barriers  that  jealousy,  or  suspicion,  or  re- 
sentment may  have  raised.— [New  York 
Times. 

Bask  Ball.— In  Boston,  Bostons  6,  De- 
trolts  4.  In  Providence,  Providences  3,  Chi- 
cagos  1.  In  Worcester,  Worceslers  7, 
Clevclandu  2. 


Notice  i(  gtren  that  throughout  tUKSDAY, 
owing  to  neobwMury  work  upon  the  wires  at  tite 
KIre  Alarm  Telegraph  ofttce.  the  system  will  not 
be  ill  oporaliou.  Klre  a'arina  through  the  day 
niu  t  be  trauHmltted  by  Telephone  Test  ularm« 
will  be  rung  in  during  the  aH4iruuo«iO:oro  boxes 
12.  U,  3, 10,  4a  and  46. 

'_ E.  8.  irOSMKR^jChtef^ 

'  TK^OTTIIVO. 

At    BItddlesex   North    Agricultural    Fair,    Fair 
Grounds.  L(OwcJl,>V£UNKiiDAY,  8ept. '.». 

Two    Hundred    Oollnra    la    Prcmluma. 

3..'Mp.  m.— Purteofi'A  for  2.60  olass.  $36  to 
first,  $i&  to  second,  $16  to  third. 

4.!iO  p.  m.— Purse  of  $126  for  2.40  olaaa.  $66  to 
flrat,  $40  to  second,  $'20  to  third. 

Conditions :  Uacea  lo  be  mile  heat  a,  beat  3  in  6, 
national  rules  to  govern.  Kntrauoe  fee  10  per 
cent,  of  purses,  and  to  accompany  all  nomina- 
tions. 

Entries  to  be  made  to  U.  R.  Barker,  8  and  10 
Central  street,  Lowell,  before  9  o'clock  p.  m.  Sat- 
urday. September  24th. 

Tj1EBBAT£D 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   eiUclent  and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re- 
newed strength  aud  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,      NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE.  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  inflm,  or  any 
sulTerlDg  from  weakness  of  the  disestive  organs, 
Ferrated  HyKletilo  M^Imc  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appeilaer  In  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  (jentlan.  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
Cascarllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  Tbe  ingredients  in  thts  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Farrsited 
HjTKleisle 'Wine  will  reoommeiut  Ose// to  gen- 
eral appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried reuiedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  druggist.  _  ■  -  - 

Prepaid  by  C.  H.  *.  J.  PRICK, 

_  aae  Kaaex  St.,  Salem.  Mmb. 

CHEAP  EXCURSION! 

—TO  THE- 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS, 

THURSDAY.  SEPT.  »H,    1881. 


Special  Notices. 


T7IOB  SAIjK. 

BOLT  HEADING  HACHDII, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Coat  $2380;  will 
be  sold  for  $793. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  ?«  bolta  and  uncfer. 

HINKLEY    IXX'OMOriVE  CO., 

4»V  Albany  street,  Boaton. 


Notices. 


l^ff-RS.  MABY  MARSH, 

First-Class  IN^ui^e. 

_^  INQUIRE^AT  THIS  OFFICE. 

NOTICE.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  Mid- 
dlesex Norlb  Agricultural  Society  will  be 
bolden  at  the  society's  building,  on  Tuesday,  the 
27th  day  of  September,  18X1,  at  1.30  o'clock  p.  m., 
for  the  purpose  of  electing  olfcers  and  transact- 
ing any  other  buslnesa  that  muv  properly  oome 


t>efure  the  meeting. 


A.  C. 


E.  T. 


ROWKLL. 

Secretary. 


President. 


NOTICE  TO  MILKMEN. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Milk  Dealers  Association 
the  following  prices  were  adopted  for  the  ensuing 
six  months,  from  Oct.  1,  1881.  to  AprU  1.  1882: 
That  Pure  Mi.k  be  sold  for  alx  cent*  per  quart 
retail  and  five  cents  at  wholesale. 

C.  H.  RICHARDSON, Seo'y. 


Clotbtng. 


FALL 


STYLES 


NOW    READY. 


H.  H.  BABNES  &  CO,. 


TAILORS. 


iEiscellaneous. 


Lowell  to  Faliyan's  and  Relnrn,  Only  H. 


Use  Congri'88  YeHKt  PowJer  in  paper  piick- 
n<?c«,  Hiul  Have  expense  of  tin  ciins.  Hest, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keep^  it.  ^^^ 


Neto  SitJbertisemfnts. 


TO  CAN,  PEACHES  AT  HALL'S. 


W 


ANTED.— On  flrst-daas  security,  $4600. 
Addresii  box  12?,  Lowell  post  ofttce. 


boy,    18 
business. 


or  10 
Ad- 


WANTKD.— An  American 
years  old,  to  learn  tlie  hat 
dress  V.  O.  box  167,  Lowell. 

^i*f\t  \i  \  TO  LOAX  on  first-class  mort- 
f5t3UtJU  gages  at  fl  per  cent.  G.  W.  Co 
burn  k.  Son,  No.  2  Nesmith's  block. _^ 

ELKGATE8       TO      REPUBLICAN 

bTATE    CONVENTION  are  requested   to 
meet  at  Cltiaens'  Committee  Room,    Huntington 
hall.  Monday  evening,  Sept.  l»th,  at  7.30  o'clock. 
AV.  1>.  BROWN, 
Chairman  Ward  One  Delegation. 
Ix>well.  Sept.  17, 1881. __ 


BeMere  Union  Mission  Scliool. 


Tke  Prealdesst. 

There  weras  to  t>e  only  a  hare  possibility 
IhHt  Prehidcnl  Garfield  can  recover,  or  even 
that  be  will  rally  to  any  jtppreclMble  extent 
again.  The  only  liope  seems  to  be  bused 
upon  the  Kingle  fact  that  lie  is  still  iilive,  and 
Dr.  Blis"  t>ays  he  never  jdlows  his  patients 
to  l>e  buried  till  they  are  dead.  Tlie  severe 
ohill  of  S«liiid:iy  was  followed  by  others  last 
niflhl  and  aKftln  today.  Of  course  these 
must  weaken  him,  and  in  a  short  lime  will 
wear  liini  out.  At  tliis  writing  the  outlook 
fa  so  gloomy  that  before  theM-  lines  are  read 
by  the  public  President  Garfield  may  be 
dead.  No  o«e  at  I/ong  Branch  seems  to 
btvf  rx>nfldent  hoi>e  of  recovery.  Kvcn  Col. 
Rockwell  and  Geovrul  Swaiin.  who  have  nil 
along  iK-en  the  most  Banguine,  are  now  si- 
lent, aud  Mrs.  Garfield  alto  seems  to  have 
well  nigh  given  up  hope.  Yestcrday'a  de- 
«patcbes  were  slightly  more  favorable  than 
tbo<«  of  Saturday  afternoon,  and  slips  of  tbe 
morning  bulletin  were  sent  from  thia  office 
to  the  diurcbcH.  where  they  were  read  to  the 
oOdgl^>Uon«.  The  later  despatches  were 
iNlfleliflwd  iu  frout  of  tbe  Museum  building. 
Bfonc»fti«om  were  very  encourging,  and 
glm^y  iiljowed  tbflt  the  PreHidenl  was  still 
fi^iyf,  T*<taj''*  developments  are  awaited 
Witt  iJBlrrri*,  and  with  the  gnatest  anxiety, 
Tfcepublii-  fe<-ling  that  the  Tp  sident  will  not 
rooorer  i.  now  so  deep  that  (ven  should  re- 
porl*>  of  Improvement  come,  news  of  further 
relapM-  would  beexp<«ted  ^oon  after. 

The  fact  that  Cadet  Mlilshipiiiaii  Cooi>er, 
whose  rase  gteatly  i-eaembled  the  Pr.si- 
dMit'a,  Ims  died  at  Wushlngloii,  aNo  serves 
tofclifu^theitihe  prevailing  opinien  that  the 
Preaidt-m    w»ll  «»ot   surflve.      Cooi>er   was 


The  Annual  Fruit  Festival 

Will  be  held  on  Wednesday  evening,  Septem- 
ber 2Ut.  Donations  of  cake  and  fruit  are  respect- 
fully solicited.  The  school  room  will  be  open 
Wednesday  afternoon  to  receive  contr[butionB^_ 

Ti/riDDLiESEX,  88. 

"^  Superior  Court,  Sept.  1, 1881. 

NOTICK  IS  GIVEN  THAT 

FBAKK    T,    BEEDE 

Of  Hudson,  In  said  county,  havinu  been  found 
quallfled,  wilUe  admitted  to  practlite  us  au  at- 
torney at  law,  ut  the  sesHJon  ol  this  court  on 
Monday   morning,  Sept.  20tli,  If  no  objection  Is 


Tickets  Good  to    Return    on  Until  Sept. 
MSila,  iMcluaive. 

Every  one  should  xo  to  the  White  Mountains, 
and  with  this  cheap  rate  there  are  no  excuses 
for  their  not  going;  it  is  cheaper  than  staying  at 
home.  Take  advantage  of  tliJs  excursion,  us  you 
will  never  have  an  opportunity  to  go  again  at  the 
very  low  rate  now  offered.  The  route  is  via 
Old  Orchard  beach,  Sebago  Lake,  North  Conway, 
through  the  fumous  White  Mountain  Notch  to 
Crawford'H  and  Fabyau's.  Hotel  rates  reduced  to 
all  holding  these  excursion  tickets.  Ticketa  and 
other  intormatlou  may  be  obtained  at  Central 
street  station.  Train  leaves  Lowell  at  8.45  a.  m. 
Thursdsy,  Sept.  UM.        J.  F.  PH1LL,IPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


A    SUPERB  STOCK  SELECTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REFEUENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTERS,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WITH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  BRUSSELS,  TAPESTRIES, 
THREE-PLYS  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OILCLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS,  RUGS,  Sec. 

BUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN,  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
SIZi<:S. 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  or  Dr.  Wincfaester'a  Otarrhosa  Cordial, 
always  handy  in  the  house  in  case  of  pains  in  the 
Btemach,  diarrhosa,  cholera  morbus,  it  is  a  sure 

cure.    For  sale  by 

FRANK  C,  GOODAlJE, 

H3  CentrfU  Btteet  <Ftake»a    Block >. 

Great  Mark-Down 

—IN  PRICES  OK— 

Fall  Paper  Hangings. 

Having  secured  an  extensive  assortment  of 
Wall  Papers,  Borders,  kc,  before  the  new  com- 
biuation  iu  prices  was  made  by  the  manufactur- 
ers, we  have  placed  the  entire  line  ut  such  prices 
that  no  one  can  afford  to  buy  elsewhere.  Land- 
lords and  real  estate  agente,  we  guarantee,  will 
hud  particularly  good  bargains  in  this  stock. 

FISKE   &    SPALDING, 

117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 


steamer  we  are  conotantly 
lutOMt  and  choicest  for. 


By  every  Incoming 
adding  to  this  stock  the 
eign  styles. 

ggp-Our  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department. 


Lowell  Carpets. 

We  hare  received  a  large  stock 
of  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Snper  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  ana  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WARE  ROOMS, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PKESOOTT 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  novelties  In 

Orerooatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  frem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
tlie  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  tb*  Making  and  ItimmUiJ- 


W.  L.  BATES.  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 

TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*s  Blook. 


Vital  EKtatr* 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

J^CONNECTED  BY  TELEl'UONE.-Mr 


Auction  8alea   Conducted  In  Both  CHjr 
Mid  Cunntrjr. 


Erftana  on    Real  Katate    RAsoted  %  Rwnl* 
Collected  I   Help  Fui-nlalied,  etc. 


IBUBi  Estate. 


RSL.IABL.B 


•  19.OO0  on  hand  to  loan  ou  bottom  real  « 
tate  securities  at  ti  per  cent. 

Money  to  I^oan  on  peraonal  property    la 
suma  of  $50  and  upwards. 

CoUace  on    April  Street,  Ceiairalvllle. 

—Finished  this  spring,  with  4500  square  feet  oC 
land.  1'he  owner  is  about  to  leave  tbe  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlchlanda. — A  new  two-story  house,  eontaiu- 
ing  9  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood ;  hot  and  oold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  tact,  all  tbe  oon- 
venieuces  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  teet  of  land.  Price 
(4000;  terms,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  mouths,  witli  iuterest. 

Tvro-atory  Realdenee,  Tew  steps  fl-om 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  The  work  waa  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beat  or  material  uaed ;  4000  square  teet  of  land. 
Frlce  $500  less  than  it  Is  wortk.    Examine. 

7e>Aere  Farm.  — 2>«  miles  from  Lowell: 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  trait;  raised  latt 
•eaaon  about  000  barrels  of  applaa.  Will  be  aoUl 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exobangA 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

Fine  Realdenee  on  Braaoh  atreet,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  la  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Kxtra  Indncementa  for  a  partv  wlshiax  *o 
commence  business  in  au  old  estabUabad  atore, 
oonsisting  of  dry  aud  tancy  goods,  fruit  and  oon* 
fectionery,  situated  on  SuiToTk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  Hrom  the  Lawrence  and  Tremoot  oounUng 
room.  Rent  $160  per  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  ol  stock.  ______ 

tiODGE&BASSEn, 

M  Estate  aM  Insiiraie. 

No.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


SOUTHWICK 


STREET, 

BI<OC^K. 


iiii 


L 


AUBURN 


JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  k  CO.. 

169  Washington  Street, 


made. 


ept.   'Ml 
TIIEO. 


C.  HURD,  Clerk. 


ART  ASSOCIATION. 


The  annual  meeting  for  choice  of  officers,  and 
other  important  buxiuess,  i«  called  for 

Friday  KTeuInK,  Sept.  %3,  at  7  o'clock. 

Full  attendance  is  earnestly  requested. 
By  order  of  the  l're»ldent. 

F.  N.  CHASE,  Sec'y. 


LADIES 

Who  have  to  pay  taxes  for 
theniseKesor  any  of  their  house- 
hold, by  paying  the  present 
week  will  avoid  the  Inconven- 
lenee  of  a  crowded  office. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOIMLES 


IS  settled  at  laKt  In  hi«  new  quirtr-s,  as  Mld- 
«|l<>arx  Strrel.  Calef  -  Kew  Bl«eli,  where 
he  will  be  happv  to  nieot  evi-rylxHly.  He  will 
ooniinuc  to  sell" Hoots  ami  ;-' o.s  ut  /xiremely 
low  Dflces.  Alfo  Irunk*.  Travelling  Hh-«,  iind 
many  other  tilings,  at  lower  prices  Ihau  can  be 
had  elstwhere. 


SMASH 


In  price  of  Revolvers.  75  cents  for  a  full 
nickel,  7-Bhot,  22  cal.  pistol,  very  cheap,  all 
market  down  f  l.oo  to  $.1.00  each.  Never  did  the 
people  of  Lowell  have  such  an  opportunity  to 
buy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  see  the  bargalua. 

HELDIN0S 

ins  CENTRAL    STREET. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Haa  .Attained  a  wonderfhl  reputation  lor  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suflTering  fVom  Dyspepsia, 
Neuralgia,  llhevmatiHtn,  uU  'ilTeclionsof  the  Liver 
and  Kidneys,  aud  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  eflTccts  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrelM  of  the  pnntst  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Miiterol  SpiingiB  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
utsefoi  drinking  purposes  i/i<ftffworW— no  amount 
being  Iwnnful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  heneflclHl  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  giv<'  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Lti  e  Auburn  Spring  Woter  may  be  had  of  the 
following  pnriles  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  In 
Jirgs,  or  on  draft:  ,      ,      . 

T'harmuelsts  and  Apethecarle.i— Chaa.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Halley,  F.  H.  Hutler  &  Co.,  Josrph 
U.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Uuncan.  U. 
E.  Webnter.  M.  E.  Thompson.  K.  C.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  I'lnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell,  Jr. 

Oroeera— Nichols  &  Fletol»er,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Washburn. 

The  following  puities  ure  using  Lake  Auburn 
gpring  Water  in  tneir  fiiinllies: 

Hon.  Kruncis  Jewett.  Hon.  S.G.  Mack,  Uea.  J. 
A.  Urabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  E.  Short,  F.  v..  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
Eston,  C.  H.  Latham,  J.  F.  Howe.  B.  F.Hargcnt, 
Wm.  Kellej ,  Richard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  .  „     .       „  »  ,  .  , 

lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  tlnest  places  of  summer  resort  in  the  country. 
It  Is  8  mlhs  from  Lewiston,  Me.,  is  ftrst  class  In 
all  lis  appointnutits,  and  Its  prices 
ble.  Jt  Is  kent  by 
merly  of  the  F« 


rriHB  OL.D 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

T'liomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

Th«  Lrfurfteat  Real  Estate   Affcncjr  Iforth 
of  Boston. 

We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  ot  interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPKRT*"* 

To  Iiet.— Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  Bargain.— Near  Queen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  good  rooms  in  thorough  re- 
pair; nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  aplendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  pears,  city 
water ;  large  lot  luid,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  This  is  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop-  rty  cheap.  Reduced  from  $3200  to 
#2000.    Terms  easy. 

To  Let.— Extra  nice  house.  Just  the  place  for 
a  milkman,  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  good  chance  for  any 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  pf  this 
kind. 

Near  8mlth  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
bouae,  6  rooms.  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pcred  and  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  price, 
tlOOO. 

Bnlldlnff  Liots.— In  Ceutralvllle,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feet,  overlooking  the 
city  in  a  flrst-class  neighborhood  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  I*.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuable  build. 
Ing  sites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  vlewa,  fine 
neighborhood. 

Fine  Residences.— We  have  a  numbetof  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  finest  locations  In 
the  city,  every  convenleace  and  luxury.  Every- 
thing to  be  desired  In  a  flrst-elass  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Business  Chanoes.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  &c.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  l*nd.— In  Centralvllle,  over  COOO 
square  feet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view:  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  pont 
office.    Very  cheap  at  #300. 

In  Centralvllle.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
nouse,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  3000  square  feet  land.  Price 
$17C0. 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Excellent  two- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  all  pHlnted  and  papered 
and  blinded  In  best  manner;  city  water,  gas 
good  quantity  fruit  of  the  best  varietle- ; 
miO  feet  land,  an  extra  good  location. 
f.-MOO. 


EiKlit  Miles  ft-om  LoMrell.— A  farm  of  55 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fVult,  cuts  30 
toqs  of  hay,  is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
larming  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  uoji;,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
buegy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  #3.300. 
WuTsell  present  crop  ol  hay  aud  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

Near  W^alsh's  New  9III1 — Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed; aooofeetof  land.  Price  #1150.  #160  will 
secure  It. 


A  Nctr  Tnro-Storjr    House, 


roomfi,  fitted  for  two  teiements;    has   gas,    city 


with 

r 


L,    11 


water,  sewerage,  fcc;  5500  f  et  t  of  Ian  J  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralvllle.  Terms  easy.  This 
place  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  Investment.  Price 
#3200. 

Ayer  City.— Rental    plan.— New    cottage,   7 


iia 


about 
Price 


f. 
re- 


are  reatona- 

..    _,     .lOH.N     LiNDSEY   &  SoN,  tor- 

<'sbyan  House,  White  Mountains. 


rot:  SALIt  AT  WIIOLBSAMt  AKD  BBTAIL  hV 

93  CKNTRAT.  WTWKFT.   I^uwell.   Mass 
OBBRT  WOOD» 


WE  CANNOT  TELL 

HOW  MANY  ROLLS  OK 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK. 

It's  away  up  In  the  thousands.    We  have  an  im* 

mease  stock  to  select  trom  and  every  kind 

Is  offered  low  down  In  price. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

8nnK  I^lttle  Home.— Cottage  house  and 
stable  and  about  one  acre  of  land,  only  short  dis. 
tance  out,  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded; 
excellent  water,  good  soil,  high  and  dry  location 
In  a  fine  neighborliood.     Price  only  #1100. 

Cottaffe  Honse  and  1-5J  Acre  Land.— 
Three  miles  from  the  Lowell  P.  O.;  house  has 
rooms,  all  painted  and  papered  and  In  good  i 
pair;  cellar  under  the  whole,  well  at  the  door; 
soMl  barn,  nearly  new ;  nice  lot  apple  trees.  A 
nice  little  place.    Only  #1200;  terms 'easy, 

RO-Acre  Farm.— Between  lA>well  and  Bos- 
ton l>i  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  lor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  out  '^JOO 
cord«.  Two-story  house  with  L,  grooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underplnnlm{ 
wafer  in  houne,  ncvtr  fails,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extending  V  mile,  niee  front  yard;  barn 
40x60.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ 
Rted  in  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
aiiu  good  school.    Prlc^  #.W00;  terms  to  suit. 

ilO-Acre  Farm.— Only  6  miles  from  Lowell 
and  K  mile  from  depot;  school  close  by.  same 
church  and  P.  O. ;  cotUge  7   rooms,    finished    In 

good  style,  cellar  under  whole,  water  at  door; 
am  25x30,  celliir  underneath,  In  gsod  repair. 
Will  exchange  for  City  property.  Prioe  #ie000; 
only  a  few  hundred  dollars  down. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
si  X  county,  see  the  Ix)well  Real  F^state  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  laud. 
#30  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance,  #12  per 
month. 

Near  Sonth  Common.— New  tvo-story 
house  with  L,  7  rooms,  double  -parlors,  city 
water,  gas  aud  sewerage:  lot  large  enough  for 
barn.    Cheap  at  #VO0O.    Terms  easy. 

Flrst>Class  Residence  on  Branch  street. 
Two-story,  French-roof  house,  finished  complete 
in  every  respect;  built  ior  owner's  use;  joints  of 
clapboards  laid  in  white  lead;  a  good  barn  with 
plenty  of  carriage  room;  830.»  feet  of  land.  A 
very  desirable  place.    Price  #7500;  #2000  down. 

Near  Slta'w  Stocking;  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  exfa  aood  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Prioe  #2500.    Terms  reasonable. 

Near  Hale  Htrect.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  finished  Iu  flrst- 
class  style :  marble  mantels,  piped  for  gas  and 
water ;  0000  feet  of  laud.  Price  #2000.  Terms 
easy. 

Near  Mttaw  MtocklnK  Mill.— Two-story 
house  with  L;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements:  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn, 
6000  feet  of  land.    Prioe  #2800.    Terms  to  suit. 

Near  Bleachery.— t^ottage  with  L,  piasBB, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  finished  complete;  3000 
feet  land.  Price  #1600.  #600  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  nieachery.— Two  double  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  0  rooms  to  eaeh 
tenement;  dtv  water  and  pip  d  for  gas,  300O 
feet  land;  eacn  houxe  will  nadily  rent  for  #24 
per  month.    Price  #2500  each. 

Beautiful  Residence  at  the  Highlands. 

—  Two  minutes' walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  Just  complet- 
ed; about  12  rooms,  finished  in  the  most  modern 
style  in  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  97500.  Willi  stable,  steam  beating 
apparatus  and  ;ou<)  feet  of  land,  #tt200. 

Farm  of  About  3S  Acres. — C  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  pflDce,  depot, 
school!<  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  ether  fVuit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use:  good  house,  Iwe-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  In  good  repair,  woodshed 
attnchM,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  26x36, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  #lt>Ou;  #1000  can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cunt. 

Farm  of  65  Acres.— In  South  Chclmdford, 
in  a  high  state  of    cultivation,    plenty   of  fruit, 

f;ood  large  buildings,  all  In  good  repair;  M    mile 
roin  depot,  churches,  post    otHce    and    schools. 
Price  #6000.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 

CORNSand  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BT  U8IXO  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

Bvsry  Btottle  "Warranted.     Prloa, 
15  Cents. 

49*Beware  of  imitations.  Take  only  tha 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


R 


VETERINARY 


SURGEON, 

liowell.    The 


r 


M  Libe.-:>,  oo.-n«r  I'owtll  Street, 
'  est  ot  accommodation  lor  sick  und  lame  horses. 
g^Connictod  bv  Telephone  with  all  ;purts  oi 
the  city. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

l)l«  CBNTRAL  8TBEKT. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    TO  SELL,  OH 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  advertise  In  the 
Daily  Oourler. 


lO-CENT  HAIR 

Bandoline.  The  mo't  wiry  hair,  fixed  with  the 
French  Bandoline  we  sell,  will  -stay  put." 
It  is  nicely  perfumed  and  Is  only  10  cents,  eold 
only  in  Lowell  by 

CROWKLL  *.   HARRISON, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  ond  Middlesex  S'«. 


PnEPABKD  ASYi   BOLD  BY 

HEBBEBT  E.  WEBSTEB,  Apothecary, 

A3  East  MeiTlmack  Rtrect,  liOWcll. 

Birds  and  Animals 

rRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 
By  C.  E.  INOAIsLS, 

00  !•!!  Mcrrlmaok  Htj-eet,  Second  Floor, 
Room  I9t 


OLD    PAPERS  FOR  BALK  bf   the  handrs4 
ut  llllf  OfflOP. 


THECLOUDSGATHERING 


FroNldeut  Uarflflld  Affain  in  the 

V»lley  of  the  Shadow 

of  Death. 


mS  tiT  ALITY  HEABLT  EXHAUSTED 


The\  Violent 


Chills   and 
Deadly  Work, 


Their 


\ 


Very    Iiittlo    Hope     Now    Left. 


There  is  no  encouragement   In    the    news 

from  tUc  PreKkleiit  this  mornlnR.    Tbe    chtll 

of   Saturday,  which  began  at  11  o'clock  and 

lasted  about  half  an  hour,  was   followed  by 

another  Sunday  evening.    The  rigor   Satur- 

day  was  very  severe,  while  that  last  evening 

was  not  quite  so  bad  und   lasted   much   less 

time. 

Dr.  Bliss  osi  tike  Cause  of  tlie  Clitll. 

Dr.  Dliss  HHid  hiHt  night  that  the   last  chill 
was  what  might  be  culled  "qnile  a  chill,"  and 
tbe  President  uuffuied  considerably  from    its 
effects.    No   vomiting   occurred,   and  fever 
followed.    It    may    liave    been  due  to  local 
causes,  but  the  doctor  thought  "it  waa  due  to 
the  enfeeble  J  condition  of   t  ho  patient.    The 
depraved  condlthm  of   the    fluids,    together 
with  the  local  Kores,  are  sufficient  to  produce 
chilh  If  he  Is  not  repulring,  and  it  Is  evident 
that  ho  has  not  repaired  any  during  the    past 
24  hours,  but  has  merely  lieM  his  own.     rho 
President  ha«»   taken    nourinhmeiit  us  usual 
daring  the  dav.    He  was  cheerful  and  bright 
duiing  the    afternoon.    Two    and   one-half 
ounces   of    defibrlnatod    beef    blood    were 
•dmiuisiered  by   enemata  during   the  morn- 
ing, and  about  three  ounces  more  will  be  nd- 
iniiilstercd  during  llio  night.      It  Is  pro»)able 
another  chill  will    occur  during   the    night. 
The  dulineHS  of  the    lung  has  iu»t  extended. 
The  conghing  has  been  vtiy  nllght  today,  and 
was  mentioned  bv   Mrn.  (iarflcid    us    having 
been  less  than  yeftterduy."     The  doctor  said, 
in  bis  opinion,  there  wa*  no  cavity  of  pus  in 
tbe  lungM.    "Do  you  consider  the    President 
any  lietter   tonight   than    laat   nightr    was 
nsked.    "No,"  replied  the  doctor.    "Ho  Is  no 
better  ttonight,  nor  do   I    consider   him  anv 
worse.    The  bed    sores  have    not   extended. 
The  boU  on  his  bHck  is  u  little  bett^-r.    There 
waa  no  aberration  of  his  mind  during  the  fe- 
brile rise,  when  it   generally   occurs*.      The 
President  takes  the  same  notice  of  his  condi- 
tion us  he  bus  all    along,  and    he   thoroughly 
uudersliuuls  it.    There  arc  no  prof uwi  aweata 
during  Ibe  prcviilcnce  of  the  chill.    I  believe 
the  pulse  reached  184."      "What  will  be  the 
effect  of  these  rigor»r    "If  they    keep    up 
from  day  to  dav  they    will    wear   him   out. 
While  the  chill  was  on    the  respiration    was 
about  22.    It  Is  reasonable  to  expect  u  recur- 
rence of  the  rigors  every    24    hours.      It  has 
been  a  Ifearful  figia,  and  you  on    the    outside 
have  no  idea  of  it."     D- .  Bliss  admitted  that 
thcsilualion  is  very  critical,  "but,"   saldlie, 
"there  is  still  a  chance  for  recovery,   und  he 
is  entitled  to  that  chance." 
*  Dr«  DojristoiOti  Views. 

Dr.  Boynton  said:  "I/Go  not  think  tlie  low 
pulse  and  temperaiuroJf  last  night  and  this 
morning  favorable  fndications.  The  low 
pulse'ilud  temperature,  the  sound  sleep  and 
the  freedom  from  cough  and  expectoration, 
were  Inklleai  ions  of  u  verv  low  state  of  vi- 
tality, iWil  cannot  be  con  idered  as  favorable 
symptoms.  If  he  crows  stronger  th-ro  wil 
be  a  rise  In  the  pulse  and  temperature,  and 
his  cou?h  and  expectoration  will  return.  He 
has  had  fever  today.  At  about  11  o'clock 
there  was  a  rise  in  tcmiierature,  and  the 
pulse  reached  120.  The  cough  relurned  and 
be  expect  orated  considerable  quantities  of 
pus.  Ho  also  liad  a  pretty  free  perspiration 
tonight.  At  about  6  o'clock  he  had  a  chill, 
lasting  10  minutes.  His  pulse  reached  140; 
it  Is  now  122.  As  to  the  cause  of  the  chills.  It 
is  possibi  •  they  are  merely  a  reflex  of  the 
President's  low  state  of  vitality,  but  in  all 
probability  they  arc  a  result  of  suppurative 
process  going  on  in  some  part  of  the  body. 
Probably  there  Is  an  extension  of  the  lung 
troubled  .  .... 

"The  abscess  in  the  right  lung  la  what  we 
call  a  secondary  abseess.    It    occurs    in    the 
course    ol    blood   poisoning,   or  rather  as  a 
complication.     It  Is  one  of  the  most  frequent 
complications  of  chronic  pya'mia.    It  begins 
as  a  lobuliir  congestion.    Eiu-h  lobule  of   the 
lung  is  about  the  size   of   a    pin's    head.    A 
number  of  these    lobules  bccuine  congested, 
and  after  a  tiin    suppurate  and  form  as  many 
Hmall  abscesses.    By  and  by  this   congestion 
extends   to    surrounding    lobules,   which  in 
turn   suppurate,    (orming   othev   small    ab- 
scesses.   If    the    patient    lives  long  enough, 
these  iniiuitc  abscesses  open  Into  ench  other, 
forming  pus  sacs  about  the    size   of   a    hen's 
egg.    That  portion  of  the  lung  containing  i  he 
abscesses  becomes  consolidated  or  hepaiiz>'d. 
A    portion    of  the    President's    right  liinc. 
reaching, up  to  the  sixth    rib,  Is  now  con^o  I- 
dated.    It  is  not  true  that  I  stated  last   uight 
that  the  President's   case    was    hopeless.    I 
said  Ills  case  was  extremely  critical,  but  not 
hopeless.     Mv  o|>inlon  tonight  Is  the  Maine  as 
last  night.     l<*or   neversl    weeks   ho    has,  at 
times,  made  «:itl-factory    Improvcmpnl,  but 
in  each  Instance  the  Improvement    has    been 
followed  by  a  relapse  wlileh  has  left  hlin  ona 
lowor  plane  of  vitality   than   before.    This 
feature  ol  his  case  Is  peeuliir  to   most  cases 
of  chronic    pvreiula.    The    Preside  tk   has  a 
woud'  rful  c«»iislllutlon,  but  It  Is  ilonbtful-  it 
It  Is  aufliclent  to  carry  him  ou  to  recovery." 
Oloomy   Despatcb    to    Mlislster  Ijowell. 
The  following  was  sent  last  night: 
To  Lowell,  London :  The  President  passed 
acompjtriitlvely  quiet  and   coinforiable  day, 
but  this  oveniuR  ho  had  another  chill,  of  lesa 
duration  than  th;»t   of  yesU'rday,  but   sufll- 
dent   to   Increase   the  very  gn-at  anxiety  al- 
ready  exUllng.      He    has    also  been  slowly 
growing  weaker,  ami  his   proncnt  condition 
excltuR  the  gravest  appmhenshma. 

MacVkaoh. 

Ail  Cinlet  at  Slldniffkt. 

Sept.  10. 1.16  ".  m.— The  unending  sur- 
geona  reiUed  before  midnight,  at  which  lime 
ever}'thing  appeared  lo  be  quiet  idKHit  the 
President's  quarters.  At  this  hour  there  U 
no  one  tobe  som  about  the  iH*ighlM>rhood  ex- 
cepting the  gusrd  on  duty,  who  aaya  aliicc 
the  coitiigo  was  closed  nothing  has  owurrrd 
in  lliohous«!  to  IndlcaU!  that  tliere  had  \mx\\ 
any  rccurrenoo  of  rigors,  or  any  moving 
ahoui. 

Panicll  Scads  the  nympnXtij  oC  the  I^aisd 
Ijcaf(ne. 

The  (ollowlng  has  been  rcccUiKl:     . 

To  Mrs.  ditrllild,  Long  BriUich,  N.  4.: 
The  delegates  nsspnihled  In  the  national  con- 
vention ol  Ireland  elm rge  uie  to  convey  lo 
you  their  dcciR'st  sympathy  and   their   hope 


thst  the  life  of  the  Preaident  may  be  apared 

to  you  and  to  his  country. 

I  -,.  Parnell,  Dublin. 

A  Hew  Treatsstesst. 

On  Friday  nig^it  a  new  treatment  was  lie- 
gun,  having  become  iiccesaary  owing  to  Iho 
President's  Increased  lo^s  of  vitality  and  Ina- 
Wliiy  to  properly  assimilate  his  food.  It 
consists  of  the  adminlslrathm  of  ikfibrinaU'd 
l)eef  blood  by  enomata.  The  bloo<l  is  pro- 
cured freah  everv  morning  f^yni  New  \  «rk 
abattoirs,  und  whi|>|NMl  until  It  Is  entirely 
trw.  from  tbe  fobriue  or  stringy  part  of  the 
fluid.  This  pioc4'aa  also  prevents  the  danger 
of  Its  beaming  .lotted.  Dr.  Bliss  tlilnka  It 
may  have  the  effect  of  purir*  log  the  »«•♦*•»•; 
dent'i.  blood  Hoinewhat.  Two  and  a  half 
ounces  w.rc  adminisiered  Friday  night  aOd 
three  ounces  yesterday  morning. 
■•toa. 

Prayers  were  offered  for  the  rceotery  of 
President  Garfield  Inaeveral  of  the  London 
church*-*  ou  Sunday,' 

DrfHaniilton  went  home  taat  nirtt,  and 
will  return  on  TueiMlay.  Col.  Corblu  also 
lefl  la»t  evening  for  Washington. 

During  .Sumlay  afternoon  General  Grant 
made  his  daily  vWt  to  tlie  Franckiyn collage, 
for  the  purpiwe  of  aacerUlnins  the  condiUou 
of  the  President.  .       ^,       ,      •  a-» 

Dr.  Boynton  tel^raphed  lo  Cleveland  Sat- 
urday night:  "I  consider  the  President's  case 
exlremelv  critical.  He  may  recover,  but  all 
probubilliy  Is  against  recovery." 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

HEARING  f  HE  END. 


The   Phjrslelans  Pronoiince  the 
President's  Case  Hopeless. 


AHOTHSB     SBBIOU8      CHUsL 
THIS  MOBNIHO. 


The  Morning  Dressing  Suspended 


Hot  a  Single  Favorsble  Symptom 
Apparent. 


weak.  The  discharges  from  the  wound  aud 
parotid  gland  are  very  unhealthy,  and  re- 
pair bfti|, evidently  Hto|^|>ed. 

The  Lrfitcst  Kcport. 

IXao.— Secretary  Hunt  has  just  come  from 
the  President's  eottiige.  He  says  the  Presi- 
dent is  now  sleeping  quietly  and  that  tbera  is 
no  material  change  In  his  condition. 

Astother  Kigor  Psrobablc. 

In  conversation  at  noon  Dr.  Boynton  said 
the  President's  pulse  was  then  118,  and  tem- 
perature about  normal.  The  i-espiration  is 
•bout2<>.  The  pulse  vvijs  likely  to  decrease, 
and  llieie  was  more  dunger  of  another  rigor 
this  evening.  The  fact  liiat  his  temperature 
does  not  rise  above  normal  was  sn  Indicatioa 
that  his  vitality  Is  much  less. 

Tlsa  CaUsict  Anxious. 

AU  the  members  of  the  cabinet  are  present 
exeept  Blaine  and  Lincoln.  All  are  very 
anxious  about  the  President. 


From  Saturday's  Seeond  Edition. 


ANOTHER   MAINE    HOBilOB, 


^r 


Baltiim  9 


Desperate 


Deeds  of 
Husband. 


a   Jealous 


He   Shoots  Hie  Wife.  Child  and 
Mother-in-Law. 


PERSONA  !«. 


The  poet  Whiltier  baa  recovered  from  bis 
indisposition. 

Ernesto  Rossi,  tbe  lullan  tmgedUn,  aalled 
from  Havre  for  New  York  on  Saturday  by 
tbe  steamer  Amerique. 

Among  the  names  mentioned  for  the  office 
of  superintendent  of  tbe  Weatboro'  Reform 
school  In  place  of  Mr.  Dootey  are  the  follow- 
ing: Ex-8upt.  Allen,  Mr.  Bemisof  Worces- 
ter, C'apt.  Pitman  of  Marblehead,  8.  P.  Rich- 
mond of  the  jail  at  New  Bedford,  the  present 
superintendent  of  the  Vermont  sUte  reform 
school,  Mr.  Richmond  of  Abington  and  Mr. 
Storrs  ot  South  Boston. 

Inforination  received  at  Washington  In  re- 
gard to  the  condition  of  Senator  B.  H.  Hill  is 
to  the  effect  that,  while  the  recent  and  sec- 
ond operation  performed  at  Philadelphia  for 
an  affection  of  Ibe  tongue  was  temporarily  a 
relief  and  8.11  isfactory  In  iU  Immediate  re- 
sults, there  baa  sln<Je  Ijecn  a  change  for  the 
worse.  There  Is  danger  that  the  senator  will 
lose  the  power  of  apeech. 

NEW    HAMPSIIIHB. 


The  |)each  crop  in  tlie  towns  around  Nash- 
ua is  a  success,  notwithstanding  previous  re- 
port, to  the  contrary. 

Dr.  Norman  Moore,  the  oideat  surgeon  of 
N:ishua,  is  very  sick  from  heart  disease,  and 
his  recovery  is  not  expected. 

James  Thomas,  a  well  knewn  woolen 
manufacturer  «»f  Colebrook,  died  Sunday 
from  poison,  Uken  by  mistake. 

The  New  Hampshire  state  fair  ticgins  at 
Laconia  tomorrow.  The  entries  indicate 
that  the  exhibit  will  lie  a  good  one. 

The  muster  of  the  first  brigade  at  Concord 
closed  Fritlay.  In  the  forenoon  the  first  reg- 
iment was  inspected  by  Gen.  Wlieeler,  and 
in  the  afternoon  the  brigade  niarche<l  to  tbe 
city  and  was  reviewed  by  Gen-  Clougli. 

Charles  P.  Clark,  aged  35,  shot  himself 
through  the  heart  at  the  Snncook  house  in 
Suncook,  where  he  Hvcil  with  his  mother, 
Sunday  evening,  dying  instantly.  He  was 
formerly  employed  in  tbe  Nortlicm  railroad 
ofllce  In  Concord,  and  had  been  spending 
considerable  money  lately. 


FJUE  RECORD. 


Orgaa  Factories  Bsiraad. 

The  Star  and  Realty's  organ    factories   in 
Washington,  N.  J.,  were  burned  on    Satur- 
day, throwing  400  men  out  of  employment. 
The  loss  is  catimated  at  f300,000. 
Other  Plrcs. 

Littleflcid,  Jones  k.  Hammond's  planing 
mill  In  East  Boston  was  partially  burned 
Sunday.    Lo.«is  several  thousand  dollars. 

The  .Jaqliilh  oi»cra  house    at    Mariou. 
Loss  f  ir>,otio. 

T.  h  U.  Patterson'!*  l»ox  factory  on 
stre"t.  New  York.    Ixhh  fSO.OOO. 

Fire  destroyed  a  numl)or  of  alorcs 
Carroll  house   at  CarrolHon,  Mo. 
day.    Tlic  loss  Is  very  lai^e. 

NEWS   ITEMS. 


III. 

Dunne 

and  the 
on    Satur- 


— Canada  has  a  thanksgiving  day  October 


20. 


—The  Cliicsigo  schooner,  D.  A.  Van  Valk- 
enbnrg.  com-lad"n,  wa^  wre«;ke»l,and  ail  ex- 
cept one  of  the  crew  iIi-owncd,un  Se|itenib«'r 
!.•>,  near  White  Fish  Bay  i>olnt,  Ijike  Michi- 
gan. 

—Subscript  ions  aggregating  over  $9000 
were  reported  at  New  York  on  Satunbiy 
toward  the  Micliig:in  fire  n-lief  fuml.  This 
makes  the  total  sum  now  collected  thereover 
$41,000. 

—A  collision  l>eiwcen  a  freight  and  an  ex- 
press train  on  the  Krie  road,  a  few  miles  east 
of  Elinlra,  N.  Y.,  on  .Saturday  morning,  rc- 
aulted  in  tbe  death  of  three  men  and  th.*  fatal 
injurv  of  two  olliers,  one  of  tbe  bitter  being 
tlie  conductor  of  the  expresa  train. 

—Thomas  Stinson,  aged  58,  while  drunk 
murdered  his  w  Ife,  aged  flSB,  at  Cbe»<er,  Pa., 
8iind.ty.  .ulilng  lier  Jhroal  with  a  raaor,  and 
then  cut  his  own  throat.  Stinsoa,  who  hfeUil 
living,  says  be  kme<l  bis  wife  beeaoae  of 
jialouav  and  abuMf,  and  aajs  he  is  sorry  lie 
did  not  ilo  it  sooner.    He  cannot  recover. 

Bokbers    In    nrm    ^»^9^^^ZZ^    ""■ 
Harrvwljr  ■■■■pss  Dsata. 

Myron  Prcsay  of  Plymouth,  while  return- 
ing from  Campion  to  Plymonth  at  8  o'clock 
Swiday  mnming,  was  attacke*!  by  blgbway- 
mon  at  Palmer  Hill,  Campion.  Tbey  fired 
several  sboto,  which  passed  throogh  the 
tlaslwr,  whisxlng  by  Pressy's  ear.  One  rob- 
licr  struck  at  hfin  with  a.daner,  cutting  a 
long  silt  in  biaovercoBi,  dresa  coat  am! 
shirts.  Pre:*sT,  however,  wbippeil  up  his 
horse  and  Miwiecded  in  eHC«plng.  It  i«  sup- 
posed to  Iks  the  same  gang  that  commljled 
ihe  roiil»<ry  at  the  <ilpn  bouse  a  few  days 
ago.    Ofllcers  are  in  pursuit. 

nealib,  strength  and  rigor  fven,  and  mi- 
raculous cures  efliectC'l,  by  using  Browns 
Iron  Bitten.    Its  sale  is  immense. 


A  Vary  %mA  BaillotlM. 
LoMO  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  19,  9  a.  m.— 
[Ofllcial  iMjIletin.]      The   condition   ot   tlie 
President  this  morning  continues  unfavora- 
ble.   Shortly  after  the  Issue  of  the   evening 
bulletin  be  had  a  chill  lasting  fifteen  minutes, 
tbe  febrile  rise   foUowiug    contiuuing    until 
midnight,   during   which   time   tbe     pulse 
ranged  from  112  to  130.     Tbe   sweating  that 
followed  was  quite    profuse.      Tl»e   ooagh, 
which  was   troublesome   during   the   chill, 
gave  but  little  aMno}>anoo   Uio   remainder  of 
the  night.    The  temperature  was   9S,   pulse 
106  and  feeble,  respiration   22.    At  8.80  an- 
other chill  came  on,  on  account  of  which  the 
dressing  was  temporarily  postponed.    AM- 
Ictiu  will  be  issued  at  12.30  p.  m. 
TItIs  Morislmc*s  ChlU. 
Lo.vo  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  19.— The  chill 
this  morning  was  short,  sharp  and   decisive. 
It  lastetl  not  longer  than  1.5  minutes,  and  the 
pulse  ran  tip  to  148,  and  Is    now    about   140. 
There  was  not  the  usual  depression   of  tem- 
perature, which  the  doctors  considered  a  bad 
sign.    Dr.  Boynton,  wlio  has  just  come  from 
tbe  bedside,  says  the  President  is    very    low, 
and  his  mind  is   wavering.    Dr.    Bliss   says 
that  tbe  President's  condition  is  sufllclent   to 
create  the  gravest  fears. 

Great  Rettocmce  at  Elbcron. 
Long  Branch,  Sept.  19.— When  the 
President's  bouse  was  closed  last  night  the 
<Iecpest  gloom  prevailed  on  all  sides.  Ru- 
mors flew  about  that  the  President  had  had 
another  chill  about  midnight,  that  the  rigor 
was  very  scveie,  and  that  be  was  sinking. 
No  word  could  be  had  from  the  house,  as 
the  line  of  soldiers  was  closely  drawn,  with 
strict  orders  to  admit  no  one  and  to  cany  no 
message  Inside.  It  was  2  o'clock  before  the 
excitement  subsided  and  all  became  quiet 
again.  It  was  feared  that  the  President 
would  die  suddenly,  but  people  were  re- 
assured by  tbe  surgeons  that  tbe  President 
would  lie  kept  alive  for  some  days  at  least 
by  enemata. 

Dr.  Bliss  Appears. 
Up  to  nine  o'clock  not  a  single  surgeon  had 
been  seen,  and  all  the  information  obtained 
was  from  a  colored  attendant  who  said  the 
President  had  a  comfortalilc  night.  Dr. 
Bliss  came  a  little  later  and  said  the  patient 
had  bad  another  chill,  and  although  it  was 
leas  severe  than  those  of  yesterday  it  was 
Bufilcient  to  cause  anxiety  and  apprehension. 
A  Protracted  and  Serlons  Chill. 
9.50  a.  m.— It  is  stated  that  the  chill  this 
morning  lasted  nearly  20  minutes.  The 
President  Is  now  awake  and  has  taken  a  little 
nourishment.  Dr.  Bliss  says  that  if  the  rig- 
ors continue  for  48  hours  longer  he  shall 
abandon  all  hope.  It  Is  just  possible  that 
the  President  may  die  in  one  of  them.  Dr. 
Boynton  says  the  pulse  has  decreased  to  140, 
and  is  still  very  weak. 

Hope  VanUhlng. 
Dr.  Bliss  s.iy8  the  chill  was   of  a  very  de- 
cided character,  and  pi-evented   the   comple- 
tion   of  tbe    dressing.    "It    Is    too  bad,  too 
bad,"  said  the  doctor,  "and  tbe    prospect   is 
now  very  dai  k.    I  have  about  lost  all  hope. 
"The  chill  to«lay  was  aceompanicd  by  vomit- 
ing.   The  President's  mind,"  said  the  doctor, 
"is  wandering,    he   perspires    freely  and  his 
vitality  is  almost  gone.    I  sec    no    reason  to 
expect  recovery,  but  I  shall  not  give  up  un- 
til the  last.    His  mind  was  clear  last  night." 
AKne«r*s  Statement. 
Dr.  Agncw  says  the  case  is  very  bad    and 
could  not  well  be  worse.     The  President  did 
not  rally  well  from  last  night's  rigor. 
Deatli  Vot  Probable  Today. 
Dr.  Bliss  says  that  death    is  not   probable 
today  under  any  circumstauoes. 

^ TiM  Caltfnct  Called. 

The  cabinet  went  to  tbe  cotUigc  this  morn- 
ing, and  Secretary  Hunt  says  tbe  physicians 
reported  the  case  as  hopeless.  The  coming 
of  evening  will,  tbey  think,  bring  tbe  crisis. 

Taken    b]r  tlte 


Destrmetive  Fire  In  CallfornU. 

San  FuANCtBCO,  Cat..  Sept.  19.— The  fire 
in  Mariiii  exHinty  is  spreading,  and  has 
burned  over  the  Throckmorton  lanche  of  16,- 
000  acres.  The  flames  on  Sunday  extended 
up  tbe  northern  slope  of  Mt.  Taroalpais  to 
the  summit,  where  efforts  are  licing  made  to 
prevent  the  fire  from  going  down  seaward. 
The  town  of  Sancellto  is  threatened.  If  the 
fire  extends  over  Mt.  Tamaluais,  there  Is 
nothing  to  stop  it  till  tbe  ocean  is  reached,  a 
disUnce  of  15  miles  of  heavily  timbered 
country. 

But  lew  houses  have  been  destroyed  so  far. 
At  Summit  station  on  the  North  Pacific 
Coast  railroad,  the  fiames  jumped  a  space  o( 
half  a  mile,  or  else  the  fire  was  started  by  an 
Incendiarv,  and  another  large  section  Is  en- 
dangered.' So  far  some  00.000  acres  have 
been  burned  over,  a  large  part  of  which  is 
valuable  timber  land. 


The     Murderer 


GiTea 


Himself  Up. 


.  8X— 8  thW 

•P* 0?% 

118^4 


Boston  Stock  Market— Bales  at  Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

I.AMD  COMPAMKS 

Boston  Water  Power. 

BONOS. 

Little  Rock  and  Fort  Bmitb  Tt.. 
Mexican  Central,  7's 

BAILBOADS. 

AteMlHou,  Topeka  &  Santa  Ke  .. 

BoHtoii  U  Albany 

Chicago,  Bur.  k,  Quiney 

Kasteru •• 

LIttIs  Kock  &  Fort  HniUb 

ToledDvDelphos  &  Burlington 

Old  (Jolony  ltd. ■ 

KutMtod  comnibn ■ 

UnkAi  I'acllic •"' 

MIKIMO  COMPAMKS. 

Alloiiez 

Bonanza ••■•• 

BruDnwIck  Antimony 


■  •••......•-..■ 


........... 


1.37 

nis 

101— 161>4 

4ax 

76>i 

,......12X 

130 

•  ^yi 


..3X— 3»-t 

8 

«% 


Opening  Prices  of  Vnltcil 
Today. 

8'»,  extended 

New  5  per  cento.,  extended.... 

4ii  per  cei'ts.,  registered 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  regUtered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Pacific  0*8 

U.  H.  curre.icy,  1895 

U.  S.  currency,  1896 

U.  8.  currency,  18tt7. 
U.  8.  currency,  18U8. 
U.  8.  currency,  1890. 


States  Bonds 

, lOOJi 

•  «*•••••  •**«*i  vl 7B 

.•••a     ••••as*l  i**/ J 

>•••«••••>■  ••!  1*'Z| 

llOJi 


...130 
...131 
...132 

tseaosses* IwT 


•••••••••••••«••• 


I  ••«••«•••• 


Have  WUUr'8  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  hsod.  It  cures  Coughs,  Cold«,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croop,  Influenta,  Consump- 
tion, and  alt  Throat  nd  Lang  Complal^U.  SO 
•entSand  1 1.00  a  bottle. 


UucKLAMD,  Me.,  Sept.  17.— A  terrible 
tragedy  was  enacted  liUt  evening  at  a  small 
farmhouse  on  a  bridle  road  leading  from  the 
Mt.  Pleasant  road  iu  the  town  of  Warren. 
In  this  bouse  lived  DavijI  M.  Bobbins  and 
wife,  elderly  people,  and  their  daughter, 
about  19  years  old,  wbols  the  wife  of  Charles 
Smith,  and  her  child,  a  boy  of  1«  years.  Tbe 
aged  father  of  Mrs.  Bobbins  also  lived  with 
them.  In  another  part  of  the  same  house 
Kved  Isaac  Metcalf  and  family. 

Smith  was  at  work  as  a  mortar  mixer  In 
this  city,  and  is  about  36  years  old.  He  Is 
very  jealous  of  his  wife,  and  last  Sunday  he 
used  threats  against  her.  Last  evening  be 
hired  a  team  at  Low's  stable  In  this  city  and 
started  for  Uobblns'  bouse  which  Is  eight  or 
ten  miles  from  here.  He  arrived  at  the 
bouse  and,  going  In,  ask#d  his  wife  to  go  out 
with  him,  which  site  did,  when  they  had 
some  words,  and  be  told  her  he  was  going  lo 
kill  her.  He  went  back  to  the  house,  where 
he  had  some  alUucalion  with  Mrs.  Bobbins, 
his  wife's  mother,  whereupon  he  drew  a  n- 
volver  and  shot  her  lo  the  eye  and  she  fell  to 
the  floor. 

At  this  Mrs.  Metcalf,  who  was  In  the 
room,  attempted  to  encape,  when  Smith  fired 
at  her  as  she  went  out,  the  bullet^^rnzlng  her 
ear.  He  next  turned  and  shot  his  wile  in  the 
neck  and  she  fell.  Tbe  murderer  then  went 
out,  and  going  round  lo  the  rear  of  the 
liouse  entered  by  a  buck  door,  and  going  into 
the  room  where  bis  little  boy  lay  sleeping, 
shot  him  twice  In  the  mouth,  killing  him  In- 
stantly. He  then  took  up  a  lighted  lamp  and 
dashed  It  on  to  the  floor,  intcndiug,  no  doubt, 
to  burn  the  house,  liut  it  went  out  us  it  fell. 
He  then  relurned  to  the  i-oom  where  his 
wife  anil  mot her-iii-lsw  were,  and  shot  the 
latter  again  tliroujjli  the  body,  inflicting  a 
probably  mortal  wound. 

He  then  spoke  to  his  wife,  asking  her  to 
kiss  him,  and  shot  her  again  In  the  breast. 
While  the  shooting  was  going  on,  Mrs.  Met- 
calf look  her  two  cMldren  and  ran  out  and 
hid  in  the  woods,  till  Mr.  Bobbins,  who  had 
been  to  the  citv,  returned.  The  result  of  the 
wounds  to  Mrs.  KobOlns  and  Blrs.  Smith  are 
not  yet  known  here.  Smith,  when  he  had, 
as  he  thought,  completed  the  work  of  mur- 
der, drove  back  to  the  city,  gave  himself  up 
to  the  police,  and  was  lodged  In  the  lockup. 
He  ansigns  jealousy  of  his  wife  as  the  cause 
of  his  deeds.  Beports  say  that  there  has 
been  cuusc  for  all  this  jealousy.  Smith  has 
not  been  regarded  as  a  dangerous  or  violent 
man,  though  he  has  beeu  accused  of  acts  of 
petty  thieving. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 


Made  from  Orape  Cream  TarUr.— BTo 
preparation  makn  suoh  llslit,  llaky  hot  bi 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  bjr  drspeplu* 
without  rear  oTtbe  III*  resulting  from  haavy  If. 
dlgeitlble  food.  Sold  only  In  oans,  by  all  ffoesrs. 
Kor At.  BAKiMO  PowoKB  Co.,  Wsw  Tont. 


Hair!  Water  Ciirls!  Hair  I 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Ladles,  now  is  your  lime  to  get  tha 

LIHBOIV    WA.VE, 

The  only  true  water  ware;  always  ready,  ao 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tt  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  never  so  eoss- 
plete  as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
are  perfect  In  style,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventor*.  I  have  baen 
obliged  to  Increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ae- 
ouunt  of  increasing  trad^). 
est  stock  of  best 


>CK    ana  iieip,  on  ao- 
I  have  also  ibe  Urg. 


A  BOSTON  BBNSilTIOIf. 


The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  In  the  eating. 
So  sflvs  tbe  old  adage.  A  fair  trial  of  Beach's 
Washing  Soap  will  prove  it  the  licst. 

Burnett's  Cocoalne. 

Softens  the  hair  when  biiish  and  dry, 
Hoothos  the  Irritated  scalp,  nflords  the  riche-t 
lustre,  prevents  the  hair  from  falling  ofl", 
proinoves  Its  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OtIUtt  &  Whitaker'f,  19  and  21  Market 
street.  

— '  I  ■  .-.  —  —  .  ■    ■   — 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
sUnding  at  short  noUoe  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  It  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  &  WHITAKER. 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


'         Lowell  Oa»  Light  Co. 

20  shares  Lowell  Uas  Light  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Sftepard,  28  Central  street. 

;8ereens. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


Attempt  to  Kill  tJeorge  "W.  Townsend, 
the  Sub-BIarlue  Diver— Tbe  Wonld-bc 
Murderer  Commits  Sniclde. 

IJosTON,  Sept.  17.-  At  2.80  this  nOernoon, 
Lewis  Forbes  entered  the  office  of  Geo.  W. 
Townsend,  sub-maiinc  diver,  on  Atlantic 
avenue,  and  aOcr  a  few  words  l>etwcon  tbem 
Forbes  flred  alTovinsond,  Infliciing  a  severe 
but  probably  not  a  fatal  wound  in  the  head. 

Forties  then  shot  himself,  and  died  In  a 
few  minutes.  Townsend  was  t'ken  to  his 
home  on  Shawmut  avenue,  where  he  is  now 
as  <'omfortable  as  could  be  exuecte.l. 

Forbes  deserted  bis  wifo  in  New  York 
some  time  ago  and  eloped  with  her  sister. 
He  was  arresud  In  Boston  and  sent  to  the 
house  of  correction,  from  which  he  was  re- 
laased.  It  Is  supposed  that  he  shot  Town- 
send  because  he  considered  him  the  cause  of 
his  appreliension. 

Forbes  Is  a  diver,  and  was  formeriy 
ployed  by  Townsend. 


cm- 


•  Teleffranlk 

Cl«wci 

11.30.— The  PresWeot  is  now  sleeping  qol- 
eUy.  Attorney-General  MacVeagli  has  Uik- 
en  possession  of  the  telegraph  ofllce  at  El- 
heron,  in  behalf  of  tbe  government,  and  the 
oonv^otKlents  have  to  go  a  mile  and  a  half 
to  aead  tbelr  messages. 

"^      Vka  Ttoe  PresMant  VotlAed. 

Nkw  YOKK,  Sept.  19.— Tbe  Vice  Presi- 
dent remains  at  his  bouse,  and  will  not  see 
reporters.  He  ha«  reoelveil  a  despatch  from 
tbe  eabiuet,  but  its  inirport  could  not  be 
learned.  A  Long  Branch  despatch  says  Sec- 
retary Lincoln  has  been  notified  to  return 
tbere  at  once. 

TIse  Drcoalnit  of  tIte  IVonnd. 

Loxo  Bbajjch,  Sept.  19.— The  wound 
was  dressed  about  10  oVI<K'.k,  and  after  It 
was  over  the  President  called  for  a  hand 
g|»>sand  looked  at  himself,  and  said  he 
could  not  understand  how  Itwfts  that  when 
be  was  looking  so  youug  he  i«lt  so  extrcmely 


MoUoy't,  JTo.  IS  Marlcet  Street, 

t  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  Lie  manuiacturcs 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  pla«e  to  buy 
IS  where  tmaks  are  made. 

Jfair  OMd  Fancy  Ooods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods  1  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  l^ces. 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  hi  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Mbd  ika 
M  Merrimack  street. 

G»im0  Out  of  Bumineea. 

I  shatl  sell  my  entire  stock  of  pictures,  pictare 
fraass.  easels,  albums,,  etc.,  stc..  st  prices  re- 
gardless of  cost,  aaill  Get.  1.  I  •hall  potUiody 
close  up  my  basinets  at  that  date,  'and  would  In- 
form all  persons  having  pictures  to  frame  t!iat  I 
shsll  make  flames  to  order  from  my  torgestook 
oriCr«A^:{aMBKmldlagss(  a  great  reduction  In 
price.  '  Bemember  this  chance  is  only  until  Oct. 
1,  after  which  I  shall  close  my  business.  Ilsr- 
mon's  art  store,  76  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs. 


A  I^lvely  Row  "Willi  a  CIrcns. 

lX)UiHViLi-K,  Ky.,  Sept.  17.— The  Cou- 
rier-Journal's special  from  Frankfort,  Ky., 
states  that  a  few  weeks  since  the  council 
raised  circus  licenses  from  f36  to  $70.  This 
Adam  Forepaugh  refused  to  pay,  and  rented 
grouiulsjustout  of  the  clly.  The  council 
then  pftsscd  nn  ordinance  prohibiting  them 
from  unloading  In  the  city.  The  railway 
coinpanv  on  Friday  served  out  an  Injunction, 
and  had" the  or«ier  served  on  Mayor  raylor,^ 
restraining  him  from  Interfering  with  the 
unloading  of  the  show.  This  order  Taylor 
refused  to  obey,  iind,  with  the  police,  en- 
deavored to  stop  the  unloading. 

Sheriff  Hawkins  ejilled  on  the  governor  for 
nid,  and  the  governor  promptly  ordered 
Oapt.  Price  to  report  to  the  slierift'  with  the 
McCreerv  guards.  This  he  did,  »nd,  when 
the  militia  arrived  at  the  depot.  Mayof  Tny- 
lor  still  refused  to  allow  them  to  unload,  and  a 
riot  was  imminent.  lie  siild  ho  would  shoot 
the  rtrst  man  who  attempted  lo  take  a  wag- 
on f lom  till!  train.  He  was  carried  by  for»!e 
from  the  se^ne,  and  the  ctreet  taken  posses- 
sion of  by  the  soldiers.  The  ears  were  un- 
loaded and  the  jiarude  took  place.  The  mili- 
tary will  remain  on  guard  until  the  circus 
leaves  town. 


Frenci,  Qennan  ( Italian  Hair  Swltclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  Tn  Waves,  Perfec- 
tions, Coquettes,  Scallops.  Gems,  and  Friszes  ol 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  the  state. 

VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  all  klads 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

8ATIBPA0TI0H  0UABAHTEED. 

-AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE. 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

FREDERTCK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  StrMt, 
SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELL 

-FOR- 

THE  MtADLET 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS  OIT 

Strictly  Pare  WMte  Lead, 
Strictly  Pnre  Leal  in  Colors,  and 

Strictly  Pure  Lead  and  OU 

READY  MED^ 


Departnre     of 


for     Lossg 


ProrUienrr  Jttver  OyMtera. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Klver  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  arc  acknowledged  to  be  the 
flaest  to  be  had  la  the  New  Kuglaad  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  speeUl  attention  to  supplying  our 
caatomers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  meaoure.  are  eareful  not  to  de 
liver  nay  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  ftivor  us  with  theu-  orders  eau  rely  on 
geMing  the  bent.  The  neason  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  cuntomer*.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belrtdero  Market,  corner  of  High  and  Katt  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


the  Cablaet 
Brasich. 

Boston,  Sept.  17.-The  alarming  coiidl- 
tlon  of  the  Pi-csldent  has  called  back  the 
memliers  of  the  cabinet  who  were  In  New 
Fnglund.  Secretaries  Hunt  and  WIndora, 
and  PostmasteMJeneral  James  arrived  In 
IJoston  last  night  and  left  for  Long  Branch 
nt  11  this  morning.  The  party  will  arrive  at 
L«.ng  Uraiieh  about  7.80  this  evening.  They 
made  nrrangemenlB  lo  secure  news  of  the 
President's  condition  at  each  stopping  place. 

Sergeasst  Masou  laamea  sui  Address. 

Wahiii.n<»toN,  Sept.  17.— Sergeant  Ma- 
son, who  shot  at  Gulteau,  has  written  a  long 
address  to  the  American  people,  giving  the 
reasons  why  Oulteau  should  be  slftit. 

Wc  are  pleased  lo  call  the  alt<>ntlon  of  our 
reaihrs  to  the  Fernited  Hygienic  Wine,  pro 
par.«d  bv  C.  H.  *  J.  Price  of  8alem.  The 
vlr'nes  of  Iron  are  unlver^ally  known,  but  In 
many  form-  It  U  nnpha'iant  to  the  ta^te.  The 
FerraUd  Wine  isiiot  only  very  agrwablc. 
but  c«.ntaln«ln  iid<llllon  to  llnelnro  of  Iron, 
the  heiilth-uivlng  pr.i»ertle-«  of  many  <«rug«, 
acknowledged  as  the  most  valuable  tonics  In 
tlK^  whole  materin  rocdlca. 


We  call  upeclal  attentloii  to  the  fact  that  these 
arc  tbe  only  Rrady  Mlaed  Palwts  ever  oT 
fercdto  the  public,  guaranteed  as  Absolutely 
Hure  Lea.l  and  i)H  PiiTnls. 

Thev  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  but 
Pure  <  arlK.iiate  of    I^art,   the    Itest  Wrycr    and 

Pure  l.lnseed  Oil.  ^  ^     ^   a   .«.»- 

We  sell  these  I'alnts  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  In  qualltv  and  price  UHli  belter  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  in  the  market. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

^VitolaaAle  and  RetaU  DcsUcr  1» 

Bniliers'  and  lannfactoren'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street. 


JJOWEI.U  MASS. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS  I 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  sad  School   Stationery  whisk  we 

sbaU  sell  at  the  I/>WEST  rBlCES. 

Give  as  a  call. 

J.  MERRILL  JR  SON. 


(1 


•  '•'( 


.r     >,1 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWEBS, 

FLORA  I.  OKSIMVH* 

PATTEW  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
O0I7  F1»P«  of  Businesi  st  Oreenhonses,* 

West   Fowrtli  Street,  Uowell,  ""-— 


2r::r 


#' 


6. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIEB,   M6NDAY,   SEPTEMBER   19,    1^^ 


We  1/Otocll  IBailg  Courier^ 

MONDAY^  SEPTEMBER  19,  1881. 


Ferry'*  Tletory. 

iProTidence  Journal.] 

8izly-«||ht  years  Hgo  SiituidMy*  battle  was 
fought  o»  L»ke  ^'^^  between  a  fleet  com- 
manOeil  by  Commodore  Oliver  II.  Perry,  then 
27  yea""  of  »gt*.  «n*J  "  British  squadron  com- 
mHiuM  by  Commodore  Barclay.  The  Amer- 
ican command  conHlsted  of  nine  vesselx,  vir. : 
Tit'  flagHbip  Lawrence, 20 guuH;  the  Niagara, 
2#gunt«;  the  Caledonia,  3  guns;  the  Ariel,  4 
xuns;  the  Scorpion.  2  guns;  the  Somers.  2 
guns:  the  Trtppe.  Tigress  and  Porcupine,! 
gun  each.  The  British  squadron  consisted  of 
flagHhip  Detroit,  lOguus;  Queen  ChurlotUs 
17  guns;  Hunter,  ID  guns;  Lady  Provost,  13 
gUDH;  Little  Bdt,3gunH;  Chip|>ewa.  1  gun 
and  2  swIveN.  lu  cannon  the  British  out- 
numlH-red  lh«  Americans  by  t«?n.  Six  of  the 
vci-seU  were  built  at  Erie,  umler  the  luapec- 
tlon  and  direction  of  Perry,  in  about  ninety 
days,  and  bv  the  xid  of  camels  were  flouted 
over  the  bar  which  hemmed  Iheiu  ln,eiiulpped 
rea<ly  to  sail— a  work  ui  that  day  of  no  com- 
mon magnitude.  When  the  floets  met,  the 
Lawrence  bore  at  her  m»«t-head  a  flag  In- 
scribed Willi  the  hiht  words  of  I  lie  brave  com- 
mander of  the  Chc*»peake,  ''Don't  yioe  up 
thesMp.^^  The  battle  raged  with  int<>ns«; 
severity  on  both  sides.  The  late  Dr.  Usher 
Parsons,  who  was  surgeon-ln-chlef  on  board 
the  Lawrence,  saj's  that  "for  more  than  two 
long  hours,  lltllo  could  be  heard  but  the  deaf- 
ening thunders  of  our  own  broadsides,  the 
crash  of  balls  dashing  through  our  timbers, 
and  the  shrieks  of  the  wouiuled.  These  were 
brought  down  faster  than  I  could  attend  to 
them,  farther  than  to  stay  the  bleeding,  or 
support  tlie  sbatUied  limbs  with  splmt«,  and 
pass  them  forward  upon  the  berth  deck.  Two 
or  three  were  kille«l  near  me,  after  being 
wounded.  •  •  •  •  When  the  battle  was 
raging  most  severely,  Mitlsliipraan  Lamb 
came  down  with  his  arm  badly  fractured;  I 
applied  a  splint,  and  nquested  him  to  go  for- 
ward and  lie  down;  as  he  was  leaving  rae, 
and  while  my  hand  was  ort  him,  a  cannon  bull 
struck  him  In  tlic  side,  and  dashed  him  against 
the  other  side  of  the  room,  which  Instantly 
terminated  his  sufferings.  Charles  Pohlg,  a 
Nsrragansett  I>:dian,who  was  badly  wounded 
suffer,  d  in  like  manner.  •  •  •  Lieutenant 
Yarnel  had  his  scdp  ba<lly  torn,  and  came  be- 
low with  the  blood  streaming  over  his  face; 
some  lint  was  hastily  ajiplled  and  confined 
with  a  large  bandanna,  with  directions  to  re- 
port himself  for  lictier  dress'ng  after  the  bat- 
tle, and  he  insisted  on  returning  to  the  deck." 
The  duties  of  Dr.  Parsons  were  arduous  and 
tvhausting,  and  were  i>erforraed  with  i)ersi  t 
ent  lidelilv  until  the  last  man  had  been  cared 
for.  Ue  experienced  several  hair-breadth  es- 
capes, and  aacr  the  close  of  the  war  pur- 
sued his  profession  for  many  years  in  this 
city,  honored  with  a  professorship  In  Brown 
university,  aud  respected  by  his  fellow  cili- 
zens. 

The  Lawrence,  against  which  the  heaviest 
fire  of  the  enemy  was  at  first  directed,  was 
icriildy  cut  up,  and  rendered  nearly  unman- 
ageable. In  the  mid!*t  of  a  storm  of  shot. 
Commodore  Perrv  quitted  her,  and  proceed- 
ing to  the  Niairara  Ux.k  command,  brought 
her  up  into  close  quarters  with  the  enemy, 
and  soon  ensured  victory.  From  Put-in-Bay 
he  wrote  to  General  Harrison  this  terse  aud 
comprehensive  sentence:  "Dear  (ieneral,  we 
have  met  the  enemv  and  they  are  ours."  On 
the  same  day  he  wrote  to  thi-  secretary  of  the 
navy:  "It  has  pleased  the  Almighty  to  give 
to  the  arms  of  the  UMiicd  Stales  a  signal  vic- 
tory over  iheir  enemies  on  this  lake.  The 
British  squadron,  consisting  of  two  ships,  two 
brigs,  one  sloop  and  one  schooner,  have  this 
moment  surreiidcretl  to  the  force  under  my 
command  after  a  sharp  conflict."  The  loss  of 
the  Americans  In  this  battle  was  27  killed  and 
96  woun<led.  Of  these  22  wcrj  killed,  an«l61 
wounded  on  board  the  Lawrence.  The  Brit- 
ish loss  was  4t  killed  and  94  wouuded.  Com- 
_pjodore  Barclay  bore  testimony  to  the  hu- 
ntiiiiltv  in  Ui(^  AiQ^ricaqs  in  cariug  for  his 
woUijCled  men.  .     ,^ 

The  battle  was  an  important  one  in  its  re- 
sults. It  g:ive  to  our  government  the  com- 
mand of  Lake  Erie,  which  up  to  that  date 
had  iMjeu  controlled  by  the  British.  With 
this  success  grave  and  vital  issues  were  con- 
nected. In  cominunicaling  this  achievement 
to  Congress,  President  Madison  used  the  fol- 
lowing complimentary  language:  "The  con- 
duct of  Captain  Perry,  adroit  as  it  was  dar- 
ing, and  which  was  so  w^-ll  seconded  by  his 
comrades,  justly  entitles  them  to  the  admira- 
tion and  gratitude  of  their  country,  and  will 
till  an  early  page  in  its  naval  annuls  with  a 
victory  never  surpassed  in  lustre,  however 
much  it  may  have  been  In  magnitude."  The 
attempt  in  subsequent  years  to  wrest  the 
glory  of  this  victory  from  Commodore  Perry, 
and  transfer  the  chaplet  to  the  brow  of  his 
second  in  command,  Elliot,  proved  "a  lame 
aud  impotent  eonc1iixlon."  So  long  as  bravery, 
skill  and  moral  worth  hold  a  place  in  public 
estimation,  the  roll  of  fame  will  refiln  high 
upon  it  the  name  of  Perry,  while  by  every 
Rhode  Islander  the  names  of  Brownell,  Tur- 
ner, Champliii,  Almy,  Breesc,  Taylor,  Par- 
sons, Alexander  Perry,  ami  their  Hhode  Is- 
land compeers  will  ever  be  held  in  honor. 


ffelrtcaL 


aTRUETOUc. 

BITTERS 

mON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  ail  dineases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
IndigrcHtion*  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of*  Appe- 
tite, Ix)s»  of  Streugrtli,  Laclt  of 
Energy,  ete.  Enriches  the  bleod, 
ttren<jthena  the  vttiscUa,  and  ffivra  new  life  to 
the  tK-n-cjj.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyBiH?ptic 
nymptoius,  such  as  tiutintf  tlie/ood,  belching, 
heal  in  the  etomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Prepiiratlon  that  uill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  git^  headaehi.  "Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  82  i^iges  amueing  and 
useful  reading,  genl/ra; 
BROWN  CHEMlCAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 

Iron  Bitters  are  fbr  sale  bv 

CRCWELLi  *.  HARRISON,  Apotbecariea 

189  Central  Street,  and  other  druggtsta. 

"CATAKRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  ttie 
MERBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Ererr  Tlmrsilay  Anernoon  ani  Eye  nim, 

JVom  9.30 p.  m.,  untU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear. 
Impaired  8igtat,  Bronchiiis,  Consamption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
TOUB  System.  ^^ 


WILB(nrB  OQMPOUID  OF 

FTTBE  COB  LIVES 
OIL  AND  LIME. 


To   One   and    A|l.— Are    y6n    aufrcriuK 

from  a  Cough,  Cold,  Asthma,  Bronchitis,  or  any 
of  the  various  palmouary  troubles  that  bo  often 
end  in  ConKumption?  If  so.  use  "WUbor's  Pure 
Cod-Liver  Oil  »nd  Lime,"  a  safe  and  sure  remedy. 
This  is  no  quack  preparation,  but  I*  regularly 
prescribed  by  the  meclical  faculty.   MannfiiCtured 


only  by  A.    B.  Wii-bob,  Chemist,  Boston 
by  all  druggists. 


Sold 


Dr.SANFORD'S 


INVIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tivcness,  Headache.  Itassists di- 
gestion, strengthens  the  system, 
rc'tnilatcsthe  bowels,  purifies  the 
ijlood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Saxfomd,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

VOR    SAL.&    BV    AI-L    DBUOOISTS 


Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  InvJgorator  is  sold  by 

CROAVKL.L  Ac   HARRISOBT,   Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  lA»well. 


The  Rraaon  Snakea  Arc  Lonff. 

"Do  you  see  that  follow  up  there?"  said 
Mr.  IliveiH,  pointing;  to  u  huge  red  uniike, 
Korae  10  ftct  lonK  and  2  Inches  thick,  of  the 
kind  known  as  the  gopher  snake.  "I'd  rather 
Imve  that  fellow  on  niv  fiirm— if  I  had  a  farm 
—than  ^10.  You  would-Ue  astonished  at  the 
amount  of  vermin  of  all  kinds  they  can  get 
awav  with— gophers,  rabbits,  .squirrels,  birds 
— auvlhlnj?  In  fact,  that  he  Is  Uli    enough    to 

Set  himself  outside  of,  and  that  menus  a  good 
oal,  although  \ou  might  not  thiiik  it  to  look 
nt  him.     Yoiiau'e  UWilff,  I    Mlpposo,    Of  the 

Keculiur  consjruction  of  the  lower  Jaw.  It  can 
c  unhinged,  so  to  K[tcak,  and  then  ihe  snake 
is  nolhiiig  uiurc  than  a  long  sack  with  the 
mouth  ojK'n.  I  have  watclied  one  of  them 
stow  away  a  squirrel — long  tail  and  all — 
without  making  any  bones  about  it.  He  com- 
menced at  the  head  and  slowly  drew  Ihe 
squirrel  in  hit  by  bit,  his  teeth  and  jaws 
working  on  the  animal  somewhat  as  »  man 
draws  in  u  rope  hand  over  hand.  Finally  the 
body  was  »afelv  housed  and  then  only  the 
tail' remuhud— that  clipped  down  In  the 
twinkling  of  an  eye.  I  never  realized  until 
then  why  snakes  were  made  so  long — It  Is  to 
make  room  for  the  inconvenient  tails  of  the 
other  animals  predestined  to  be  snxke  meat. 
In  an  Improved  slate  of  existence,  when  the 
tttiU  have  been  evolutlonixt'd  off  the  backs  of 
the  other  animals,  probably  snakes  will  be 
cut  sborter."— [San  Francisco  Call. 


Mm.  Annie  A.  Smithlon  of  Auburn,  N. 
writes:  "I  had  iloctored  for    yi'ars  and  t 


Y.. 

„,,j^„ ^   ---  I  tried 

various  advert Ised  remedies  for  my  com- 
plaint, whicli  was  genend  pniscratlon.  I  be- 
lieve I  sufferrd  every  III  I  hat  flesh  is  heir  to. 
The  lea«t  exertion  caused  the  greatest  fa- 
tiirue.  I  wa*  tormenied  with  dys|>epslu  and 
every  Irregularltv.  My  blowl  seemed  poi- 
soned, pimples  and  sores  were  all  over  my 
body,  nolhing  I  tried  ever  gav<'  inft  more 
than  mere  lemporiiry  relief,  and  I  felt  my- 
self cruwinf  wornc  and  worw.  Mr.  Iley- 
nohls,  the  dragfist,  advlMd  me  to  use 
Brown's  Iron  BlUeri..  From  1  he  verv  s  art 
I  began  lo  Improve;  now  I  do  not  feel  like 
the  same  vroiniui.'' 


Srs  antv  ^ancs  6ooti0« 


EW  SPANISH  LACKS  AMD  I>BB88 

uurioNs, 


N 

Hew   Stook  of  Worsteds  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

Children's  "WonUd  SsMques  and  il*«ds, 

And  a  complete  line  of  PALL  UNOEKWEAR, 
for  old  and  young,  at 

A  BBL.S    A    SOH'SI. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmlugs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Mcrrlmaefc  Street,  I«oiscIl. 


K^EMIV^^TVTH. 


Godwin  k  Uicks  are  doing  a  good  buaiaesa  at 
the  Lowell  Remnant  Store.  They  always  hare 
on  hand  a  good  assort  mrnt  of  Kemnants,  aueh  as 
Flannels,  'lo  to  40  cent«,  single  width;  Cambrles, 
Prints,  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  U  cents,  2  to  2^ 
yunls  wide,  20  and  25  cents.     Silesias  8  cents. 

Itemnants  of  Brocades,  Momie  Clotks,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  in  seal  brovn  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leare  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  maae  by  a  flrst-elass 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes* 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place,  ciL  n-a<*s 


:TT.a  136    MBRRIMACK  STREBTT, 

Up  Stairs,    •    -    -    Odd  Fellows'*  Btoek. 

GOODWIN   <C    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

-AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


600  lbs.  Morrison's   All-Wool  Ball  Yarn  (In  all 
colors),  only  12  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yam, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  sicein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All- Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  sicein. 

76  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


JUST  K,ECEIVEr>. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  d  )zen  Gents'  White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.10  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 
JET  E  IM  N  J^IS  T  S 


-or- 


COTTON 


FLANNELS 


WE  OFFEU  IN  CUE 


/. 


Heat  your  houses  thorouffhiljr  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boston's  Bas-Tielit  DnraUe  FnrHaces. 

Tfiouiiands  hara  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  22  years,  and  are  iu  good  condi- 
tion today,  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  ana  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  improve- 
ments for  saving  fu«-l  and  Inbor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases.  Immensely  popu- 
lar and  universally  successful.  Send  for  circulars. 
KICiIARD.SON,  BOYNTON  &  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, 234  Water  street.  New  York. 

Sold  bjr  H.  H.  Wilder  *  Co.,  lH»well, 
Mass.  

VMItS  PATENT 

nteaovcs 
^nUNCEBCft 


nitrccTDtD. 

PDffECr 
LOWtCC. 


M 


■hcraiaa   dt    Nannlnic.   3   Preseott   street, 
Bonthwlck  Bloctr,  Lowell. 

PRINTING  01  f  very  deseripUon  done  pronptly 
and  cheaply  st  this  offlec. 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


A  LARGE  INVOICE  OF 


SUPERIOR   QUALITY 


Srg  anti  /ancg  0ooli«* 


—  STOCK  — 

NEW  DRESS  GOODS 

-AT- 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co.'s. 


The  stock  Includes  everything  new  and  novel 
In  the  market.    All  the 

CHOICE  SHADES 

-IN- 

121-2, 15,  20  and  26o. 

Cotton  and  Wool  Groods 


All    the    Chelec    Sliadcs    In     AU-WooI 
Goods  at  50,  09,  75,  87e.,  fl,  Ac. 


ONE  CASELOAD  Of    BLACK  CASHMERES, 
from  lowest  to  finest  qualities. 

Onr  line  of  Trimming   Silks,  Satins,  Lastlngs, 
Ac.,  to  match  Dress  Goods,  is  Superb. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

OEHTBAL  and  M£BRIlfAO£  8T8. 


iEt0rellanrou0. 


SHEATHING 

r  A.  I?  JSS  It,, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBUBN, 

134  CKirrRAL  STREET. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 


OF  ALL  SIZES. 


WATER   COOLEKS 


OF  ALL    SIZES. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW. 

AIL  AT  L8WEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OENTEAL  STEEET. 


COnON  FUNNELS! 

In  Long  Lengtlis, 

AT  A  ORKAT  REDVCTIOBT  FROM  THIS 
PRICE  OF  REGULAR  OOODfl. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 

80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


HEADQVAKTRBS  FOR 

BIRD   SUPPLIES. 

Canary,  Hemp,  Rape,  Millet  and 
Ma'««r  itoeda,  Snngr  Restorers,  Grav- 
el Paper,  Moekln^;  Bird  Food.  Vn- 
bullcd  Rice.  CaKe  Sprluss,  Cattle 
Fish,  Bone  Holders.  Seed  Dishes, 
Bath  Dishes,  Water  Dishes,  etc. 

FOR  SALK   »V 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets. 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


flfaif  antf  Cofte« 


rpm 


LOTVELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OOXOEMMBD  BAILJU»AI»  TipiB- 
TABLB. 


OFViCB: 


29    8HATTUCK   8TBEET, 


OOBHER  OF  MXDDI.K. 


BKITALL  a.  MACK,  rre»l4e»t. 

JACOB  BOOMCBS,  TresMtrer. 

n.  B.  BABTLBTT,  Clerk. 


DIBECTOBS: 
8EWALL  G.  HACK,         JAMES  B.  FBANCI8. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUSKE,    LEVI  SPRAOUB, 
JACOB  ROGERS,  GEOEGB  HOTL£Y, 

JOUM  F.  KlUBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


Witb  tb«  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  is 


5^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


}PIl,ICE  OE  eOKE, 

r  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  tnado  for  the  use  of  metres. 

Ko  charge  made  for  niuiilug  supply 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  oousumcrs 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
Attended  to. 

O.  £.  GUSHING,  Aseut. 

IF  YOt  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMfcTUYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  FINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYKUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES 

'knives  and  forks, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  sold  AT  BOTTOM  prices  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

NectaFTream  Beer! 


J.  m:.  spuim. 


PRAOTXCAI. 


Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  mannfinetiires  and  sells  at 

retail  all  styles  and  qnalities  of 

Linen  Bosoms  and  Cnflb. 

85  8UATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposlts  th»  Seoond  Unirersallst  Cboroh 
■CTAVeItOUB  PBINTINO  D05E 


AT    THB 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

Firtt-elasi  work  at  low  prices. 


Our  national  temperance  beverage! 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Taengllnc's  Munich,  Pfaff**  and  Bavarian  Lss- 
«r  Beer  Dotfled  for  lamllx  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  olty. 


Boston  *  I«owcll. 

For  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

A.46  7.0U 

7.00  8.00 

7.aO  18-30 

8.30  10.60 

•.06  11.00 

9.30  12.00 

11.00  1.16 

12.15  2.90 

1.10  4.00 

2.20  *M 

>     4.21  5.S6 

4.2fi  0.1ft 

5.30  7.00 

6.00  ML  15 

10  00 
0.90 

SUNDAYS. 

7.4R  8.45 

8.45  fl.OO 

tU.lO  5.00 

4.30  7.C0 

'Wednesdays  only. 

rNortbern  depot. 


Boston  A  Mala 


Vor 
Boston. 

7.00 

7.45 

OJM 
11.00 
12.10 
12.45 

2.00 

3.40 

4.30 

5.15 

7.  0 

9.(0 


FrOBB 

Boston. 

7.00 

7M 

loas 

1S.00 


4.30 
5.00 
tf.OO  I 
0.30 
7.10 
♦11.10 
fll.lft 


SUNDAYS. 

7.45  8.0O 

12.00  0.00 

4.15 

8.40 
•WcdiiCBdays  only. 
fFrliUyg  only. 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.35 

8.30 
11.00 

2.00 

5.15 

5.40 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  FlillUps  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  Soboel  Street.) 

Ordersby  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  filled. 

LrTsHAY,  _ 

•  The  Pioneer  Liobeter  Boiler, 

312  Menimaok  Street. 

The  rtatement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
fish  dealers,  vis  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  snd 
better  boiled  at  the  beaeh  than  tbey  were  boiled 
In  lx>well,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  althouRb  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bnlldose  the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boil  mv  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flih  In 
tfason.    Orders  by  telephene  promptly  filled. 

'ANAOBRtI  OF  PARTIKM 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.45 

8.30 
11.00 
12.10 

1.15 

2.15 

4.00 

0.40 


8UMDAYS. 
0.45  8.00 

7.00  0.00 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.45 

8.45 

V.30 
ll.W 
12.10 
12.45 

3.45 

4.30 

6.15 
0.20 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.30 

0.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

8.40 

4.10 

6.30 

7.03 

0.00 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
».21 
0.35 
1.00 
3.30 
0.32 
7.60 


045 
0.90 
8.40 


VASUUA  AMD  AYER. 

From        For  Ayer 


SUNDAYS. 


Nashua. 
7.U0 
8.4 
8  40 
11.45 
5.00 
5.42 
8.43 


<.15 
12.05 
6.U0 
For  »alem, 
7.30 
1.10 
0.40 


7.45 

0.20 

12.00 

4.87 

7.00      V 
8.04 

From  Ayer. 

8.13 

12.50 

0.16 

From  Salem. 

MO 

MLflC 

4.40 


SVUpAYt. 

7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


I«0'WBLI«  POST  OFFICB. 
Arrival  and  Departure  of  Hails. 


KAILS  DUE  FROM 
Bo«ton,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45(5  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  .10,  V  15  a.  m.,  3  •IS,  7  20  p.  ui. 
Lawreuce,  0  .10  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  80  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  ni.,  1  15,  5  .'10  p.  in. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  ra.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worceeter,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  1)  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  FItchburg,  0  -30  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Fruniingham,  I)  15  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  :)0  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ani  Providence,  V  15  a.  m.,  1  16 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  II.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewk«bury,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pel  ham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  li  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  60  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni.. 

3  :J0,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  ;,  8  45,  11  43  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  ra.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1, 8  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  ii,  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  .10  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keeue,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framinghani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m.. 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,    7  00,   11  45  a.  m.    3  4 

6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  U  45n.  m. 
No.  UiUerlca,  7  'W  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  UreenQeld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Ttwksbury,  10  (0  a.  ai. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Drucut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  .10  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  mttrkel,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  en  Midlleaex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  in  Hea$ioB  for  mulls  closing 
at  (1 40,  7  and  11  45  a.  ui.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house,  Onlral 
street  to  Towtr's  corner,  euch  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  season  for  tlie  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL.  P.  M. 


M^ 


Alanuffacturlns  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepurd,  droker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Preseott  Bunk  Buildinc. 
Lowell.  *' 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Last 
Bid.    Asked.      Hales. 
1-15       ....  1.16 

2000         ....         2050 

i.a       140       1.10 

1250  ....  1262 *i 
1-16  ....  135 
175  186  18014 
200  ....  136 
226  ....  225 >i 
2200  ....  2200 
1415 


•seeseess 


s • •»• • • ■ e • • • 


>••••» 


I  •  •  •  •  e 


•••sees 


••••••sees* 


»  e  •  s  s  ■  • 


leasees 


•  ••••Si 


SHOULD  HAVE  THEIB 


mckets  viiid    Ordens 

Printed  at  the  Oonrierjob  Office. 


Amor3*. ............ 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin   .... 

Appleton.. 

Assubet 

Atlantic 

Ames.. 

Bates 

Boott 

Boston ....a... 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

CfftpOteeeeee   aeeeee** 

Chioopee.. . 

China 

Cocheco... 

Columbian. 

Continental 

Uwigbt. 

Everett. . . 

Franklin 

Great  Falls. 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Kearsage 

Laoonia 

Lancaster. 

Lantdon........... 

Lawrence. ........ . 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.  Shop 
Lowell  If.  S.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  tJasCo 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Uerrimaok 

Middlesex......... 

Monadnoek 

Nashua 

Nsnakeaf 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

vUS  ............... 

Paolfio. 

Peppereil 

Pembroke 

Sslmon  Falls 

B'AsB •••e*«aeaa**«« 

Thomdike 

Treuontfc  Suffolk. 

Washington 

Webster 

York.  ,. ...  .....  . • 


......... 


Par 
Value. 
.    100 
.   1000 
,     100 
,   1000 
,     100 
100 
500 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 
6O0 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
400 

1000 

1000 
090 
500 
500 
100 
200 
100 
100 
100 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 

600 

100 
500 

too 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

» 

760 


180 
101 

1.175 


COO 
1375 
1750 

860 


106 
275 
100 
118 
100 
1300 
1876 

1690 

•  •  •  • 

126 
560 

seat 

1900 
2800 
1200 


1200 

•  ■  •  • 

00 

100 

1800 


106 

sea* 

1426 

«  e  •  a 

'060 


875 
1300 

s  s  s  • 

112 
285 
167 

im 

190 

•  •  e  a 

1900 


e  •  a  a 

130 

eco 


2860 


•  e  • 

•  ••  . 
see 

1328 


200 

103 
861^ 
1425 
00 

600 

030 
140O 
1800 

870 
1260 

440 

110A( 

280)4 

105 

130 

194  Jtf 
1880 
1895 

257JK 
1690 

700 

130 

Si 

1902)i 

2860 

1205 

108 

410 
1880 
1588 

175 

se 

108 
180fr 


E\it  l^otorll  Sftilp  Coutier. 

MONDAyT  SKl'TEMBEK  19,  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB.    MONDAY.   SEPTEMBER   19,   1881. 

iUal  estatt.     ,  .      aailroaw.  »a«roaB8. 


950 

•  •  •  • 

1026 

650 

•  •  s  a 

070X 

176 

•  •e  a 

200 

•  •  s  e 

•  ••• 

102^ 

.890 

050 

OM              1 

1200 

•  sea 

1200 

88 

•  •  •  a 

WH                      1 

800 

•  ••m 

815            1 

.... 

■  •  a  a 

i6iH                     1 

110 

110 

112^                          I 

117 

•  •  •  • 

118 

1230 

1300 

1252>i           / 

Uniitinictou  Hall. 

Tlie  dUHt  and  dirt  and  rubbish  wbioh  have 
filled  II*iiitin«t4)ii  hall  (or  the  past  six  weeks 
arc  now  bp«hiiiiiig  to  disappear  by  degrees, 
and  the  hull    lo   ret.umo    Its  former  appear- 
ance; aud    yet   not  its   forroor   appoarancc, 
for    the     eliungCH     that    have     lieen     made 
are  radical  oiu's  and  very  much  affect  the  up" 
penrance  of  the  hall.    The  work  is  practlcal- 
ly  flnished,  and  may  bo  deHcrll»cd  as  follows: 
The  portion  of  ihcjjallory  on  each  wide  of 
tUo  stiiRP.  including  llie  whole  of  the  swell  por- 
tion md  seat  No.  1  and  the  corresponding  neat 
on  the  oppottilo  side  of  the  gallery,  has  been 
torn  ftWHV,  and  a  perinancnl  partition  erected 
which  exteuds  from  the  reconktructed  stage 
to  the  sides  of  the  hull.    The  partition  floes 
not  run  straight  ucroi^n,  but  us  it  leaveH  the 
stage  it  Hdvuiices  Into  the  hall,  ami  meels  the 
wall  some  four  feet  or  «iore  lurtlier  from  the 
back  of  the  stuge    than  would  a  line  drawn 
straight  across  tlie  hall  from  the  front  of  the 
stage.    ThiH  partition  extends    from  floor  to 
ceiling,  aud  entirely  Hepurates  the  stage  ft-om 
the  hall.    \t  is  plastered   and  Hnishcd  to  cor- 
respond lo  the  walU.    The  thing  which  will 
attract  the  oye  of  the  visitor  at  the  same  mo- 
ment that  he  notices  the  shortening  of  the 
hall,  is  tlie    tinting  of   its   walls  and  ceiling. 
The  walls  are  ii  very  light  maroon,  broken 
by    a    light    olive    green   on   the    pilnsters 
and     light     salmon     on      the      moulding. 
Going    up    the    tints     grow      liglit«r,    the 
cornices  being  in  buff  and  the    panel    above 
the    cornice  a  Mliudiiig   from  the  maroon  to  a 
tint  botwicn  it  and  ticHh    color.    The  panels 
,  '•»'  of  llie  ceiling  are  u  lighi  sky  blue,  the  cutting 

moulding   biing    a    light  buff  to  correspond 
with  the  cornices,  and  the  plinth  a  light  olive 
gray.    1*110  colors  blend    harmoniously,    the 
gradual  lightening  from  the  side  walls    being 
most  artistically  done.     From    tlie    cornices 
down  the  walls  are  painted  in  oil,  but    above 
the  cornices  and  on  tlie  ceiling  water    colors 
were  used.    The  hall  is  being  lurnished  with 
new    electric   ligiiting  apparatus,  and  in  the 
future  tlie  hall  will  be  lighted  from  the  stage. 
A  door  on  each  side  of   the    stage,    corre- 
tponding  to  thB  old  doors,  gives   admittance 
to  the  stage  from  the  hall.    The  large   rooms 
on    each  side  of    the  stage  have  been  divided 
•by  partitions  Into  two  rooms  each,  and    Into 
the  back  room    on    the  right  the    stage  en- 
trauces  lead.    From  both  Ihe  back  and  front 
rooms  on  both  sides   short   fliglits    of  steps 
lead   to   the   stage.     Upon    '.urning   round 
sharplv    to    the    right    us    one    steps  on  the 
stage,' the    passage    to    the    dressing  rooms 
above   is    seen,    i.ud  a  short  flight  of   stairs 
leads  to  the  second   floor.    Here    are  three 
very  large  ilrcssing  rooms,  any  of  them  being 
large  enough  for  "star  dressing  rooms."  The 
third  floor  is  reached  from  the    stage    by    a 
permsnent  holder,  and  is  one  large  room  in- 
tended  f«»r   storagH  room.    The  left  ol    the 
Blase  is  Biiniliir  lo  the  right  except  that  In  ad- 
dition to  the  throe  dressing  rooms  on  the  sec- 
ond floor  is  a  lavatory.  ,  ,     , , 

On  the  Mtuge  the  first  thing  noticed,  looking 
from  the  front.  Is  the  drop  curtain.  This 
Mr.  Richards  himself  painted,  and  it  repre- 
sents a  white  satin  curtain  with  red  diimask 
border,  draperies  and  liangings,  both  Ihe  cur- 
talus  and  the  draperies  banging  in  heavy 
foldn,  and  the  bottom  ornamented  with  heavy 
gold  rope  fringe.  The  decorations  at  the 
top  ami  sides  are  of  the  latest  Parisian  style, 
bemg  a  modiflcution  of  the  Eustlake.  At  the 
left  stands  a  page  holding  back  the  curtain 
and  disclosing  a  distant  landscape,  with  wa- 
ter in  tlie  foreground,  upon  which  a  boat  is 
seen  sailing  lazily  "long.  In  the  distance  tit 
the  left  cnn  be  seen  a  castle  crowning  a  high 
cliff  which  descends  almost  peri>cndicuiarly 
to  the  water.  The  immediate  forcgi  oun«l  is 
occupied  by  a  marble  terrace,  upon  which 
the  page  stands,  and  at  the  back  of  the  ter- 
.  race  is  seen  a  flight  of  steps  descending  to  the 
water.    The  whole   forms  a   b'W.   warm 

picture,  and  framed  In    the  rich  fokis  of   the 

draperies  at  the  sides,  makes    an  elegant  01- 
unment  to  the  hall. 

Next  back  of  the  curtain  comes  the   front 
drapery  border.    This  Is  not  yet  puinted,  but 
is    to   be    satin  and  dnmask,  and  elaborately 
decorated  In  the  modern  style.    Back  of  this 
come  the  borders,  whl.  li  are  sky-blue.   There 
are  eleven  scenes  besides  the  usual  set  pieces. 
The  first    is  the  fancy  palace  chamber  scene 
aud  is  a  verv  handsome  thing.    It  is  deijorat- 
ed  with  a  scroll  centre  piece,  In  which  is  seen 
a   beautiful   bouquet  of  flowers.    Panels  on 
which  are  painted  flowers  and  vines  are  cut 
In  at  the  s.des,  and  the  whole  Is    relieved  by 
gold  ornaments.    The  walls   are   of  graded 
blue   panels.    There   are   wings   to  ma'ch, 
and   also  set   pieces,  so  that  it  can  be  miide 
into   a  box  scene.    No.  2  Is  a  plain  chamber 
of  modern  design;    pen-green    panels    with 
decorated  corners.    No.  3  Is   a  prison  scene, 
with    the    usual    accompaniments  of  grated 
windows,  chains,  etc.  No.  4  Is  a  rustic  k  tcli- 
en   with  wings  and  set   piece  for    fire-place. 
This   can    b«!    made     into    n    box    scene. 
No.  5  is  a  Gothic  chamber.    The  walls  are  In 
jrraded    blue  panels  with  Gothic  oak  dadoes. 
No     6   is    a  street  scene  with  four  wings  to 
match.    On   the    left  is  the  street  in  perspec- 
tive, while  on  the  right  is  a  house  with  prac- 
tical door  and  window.     No.  7  is  a  fine  open 
landscape.    No.  H  Is  a  mounlnin  pass.    No.  9 
is  ft  gHrdcn  scene.    No.  10  a  <leep  wood,  and 
No.  11  a  horizon    with   water   in    the   foro- 
Kiound.    In    addition  to  these  there  is  a  gar- 
den wall  with  practical  door,  and    a  set  cot- 
tage over  which  are  training  roses  and  vines. 
This  has  a  practical  door  and  window. 

Just  back  of  the  front  drapery  border  are 

Ibe  "tormenter  doors."    They  are  the  wings 

which  swing  to  and  close  the  prosccniiim  en- 

trances     They  are    puinted    to    match   the 

fancy  chamber,   and    are  ornumonted    with 

flowers,  Cupids  and  decorated  panels.    The 

wings  are  6x15  feet  and  the  flats    are    10x15 

feet:    Friday    alteinoon  Mr.    Phillips  hung 

the  drop  curtain.    This  Is  a  very    purtlculur 

—    lob.  as  the  slightest  wrinkle  will  cra.jk  it, 

\vhen  it  is  new.    The  job    was  suirceftsfuny 

HCCoraplNhed,  however,  and  the  curtain  went 

up  without  a  wrinkle.  ,     „«   ,    .       , , 

The  proscenium  opening  Is   30  feet    wMde 

nnd  30  feet  high.    The  stage  Is  about  31  feet 

deep  and  50  feet  wide  froin  wall  to  wnl  .    At 

the  front  tho  stage  is   2   feet   and   8    nches 

above  the  floor,  and  ingoing  back  it  rises    , 

inches.     Overhead  arc  four  rows  of   bonier 

lights,  which  urv  to  be  lighted  by  electrhlty, 

aiid  at  the  left  side  is  the   gas   table,    where 

the  gas  for  tho  varlons  parts  of  the  house  can 

be  regulated.    Over  this  Is  built  a   plalform 

which   1^  reached   bv  u   permanent   ladder, 

snd  here  the  curtsln  <lrum  Is  to   be   placed. 

The  bortlers  and  border  lights  arc  controlled 

from  the  floor  by  means  of  pulleys  and  ropes 

which  run   down    to    the   "prompt"    side. 

Thci-e  is  ample    space    at   each  side   of  the 

wings  lo  move  about,  the  space  at   the    pro- 

Bcenlum  entrance  being  surprisingly  large. 

The  building  of  the  proscenium  has  been 
done  by  the  city  carpenters  under  the  direc- 
tion of  superintendent  Howe,  tho  scenery  by 
Orrcn  C  Richnrds  of  Boston  and  his  assist- 
ant, Al.  B.  Phlinps.  The  hull  tinting  was  ex- 
ecutcd  ')v  the  cl'y  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Richards,  the  plastering  and  flnisliing  by  al- 
derman Buttcrwurlh,  the  stage  carpentering 
bv  Charles  E.  Batchcldcr,  tho  gas  piping  by 
H.  U.  Barker  A  Co.,  the  plumbing  by  T.  Cos- 
tello  ACo.,  nnd  Ihe  electric  lighting  apparntns 
bv  Blodgctt  llrothei-s  &  Co.,  Boston.  1  bo 
liililing  apparatus  is  of  two  kinds,  that 
which  lights  tlio  hall,  footlights  and  borders, 


aud  that  which  lights  the  wall  burnera  in  tlje 
dressing  rooms,  etc.  The  former  is  done  all 
at  once  from  a  central  station,  aud  the  elec- 
tric generaior  Is  a  friction:*!  machine  called 
the  Bogart  machine.  Tho  latter  Is  a  similar 
arrangement  to  the  one  In    use    at    the   city 

hall,  where  bv  pulling  down  a  chain  the  gas 
Is  turned  on  and  lighted  by  a  spark.  Ihe 
current  for  this,  which  has  to  be  constant. 
Is  furnished  by  a  Leclanche    prism    battery. 

Every  burner  In  tho  hall  Is  supplied  with 
one  or  the  other  method,  and  not  a  match 
need  be  used. 


Mothm-t  i  Mothers  1 1  Mother*  III 
Are  you  dl«turl>ed  at  night  and  broken  of  yo«r 
rest  by  a  sick  clilld  sutrering  and  orylog  with  the 
exoruoiating pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  ao, goat 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  Mli8.  WINMLOW8 
SOOTHING  8YBUP.  It  will  relieve  tbe  poor 
little  sufferer  immediately— depend  upon  it ;  there 
li  no  mistake  about  it.  There  ia  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  to* 
at  onoe  that  it  will  regnUte  the  bowels,  aad  five 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  tbe 
child,  operating  like  mafic.  It  is  perfbetly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  tbe  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  beet 
female  pbyiicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
Statci.    8oi«*  rver-where,    25  cents  a  bottle.^ 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


v 


BBAVTIWL  HOVSE 

In  Lowell  to  exehanfe  ior  a  fimn   wbrth  §4000 ; 
consists  of  a  coey  but  good-slsed  cottafe  aad  20.000 
suiurefeetofUnd.  aflordiaf    several    -•—•—•''- 
building  lots,  ia   a  locatloa 
very  saleable. 


where 


desirable 
iMMsee  ^n 


iEetitca;. 


Cnret  Dyspepiia,  Venronf  Affeo< 
tioni,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
Ague,  FaralyslB,  Chronic  DiarrhcBa, 
BoiK  ProMy,  Hnmors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Eemittent 
Few,  and  all  diieasef  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Mood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


BAIL.- 


trahu 


Peruvian  Syrup  is  sold  by 
CROWEIili  *.  IIARB180W,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Sjreet  Lowell. 

tAKElARTERS  BIOOD  SYRUP 

FOn  fCROFVKiA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

POR  DYSPKPBIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR    DKBII.1TY. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  liOSS  OP  APPKTITB. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  1.IVKR  COMPL.AIWT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB  KJAa  nUMOBIS. 

It  is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  recommend  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGQISra. 

PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES, or  6  FOE  $5. 

PBEPAKED  BY 

CHA8.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Brands  and  SmllH  8te. 


C1T»  rMOFKRTT. 
■toe  R«aMcsk9e  Bear   BSn^acIt  MreM.— 

Ob  one  of  the  moat  baaatifU  stftets  la  the  elty; 
contains  8  pleasant  apartmeata,  ia  waimetf  by  a 
coodjarnaoeand  Sited  la  every  f—peot  for  a 
Btee  boose;  ample  sUble  aad  large  fiwiBds. 
Prioe  %¥»»,  a  reduetloa  of  $1000  trom  the  fonaer 
price. 

B«rffatM.-Twe-stor7  hoaae,  a  f«w  ■tepe  from 
tbe  bone  ears  and  about  tea  mlairtrs*  walk  from 
tbe  post  oace;U  uBBsaally  well  located  jiarte 
lot4^and  with  fruit  aad  shade  trees.  Oaa  be 
procured  for  $'^600. 

Blffkt.RMmCoUMe  »J>OentralvllleJbalf 

way  up  the  hill  where  the  ^^^^°°^}\SStl 
the  afr  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Brtdfe 
street  gradaal.  Ha«  cell«r  kitchen  and  oemented 
eellar  bottom,  is  warmly  buUt.  havlnf  PN^  h^ 
neath  tbe  elapboarda.  much  attenUon  kavlnf 
beea  iriven  to  comfort  as  well  as  conyenleoee. 
Also  a  sUble  with  two  sUlis  and  loft.  Larfe  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

Cottase  o«  Central  fitreet,  Ckenp.-Coa- 
talBS  7  Sniahed  rooms,  is  preity,  pleasaatly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  aud  at  a  bargain,  as^ 
owner  de&ires  an  immedhite  sale.  It  Ueferod 
for  SISOO. 

I^rse  Cwttaffe,  with  nice  stable  and  0000 
souareleet  of  land,  having  a  good  froatage  ob  a 
iSod  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
fJorth  Common.  Offerwl  lor  $3500.  Tbe  land 
alone  is  worib  S^SOO. 

Splendid  Bealdence.— On  line  of  tte  horse 
cars-  contains  10 rooms  witti  all  the  modern  im- 
nrovemeata;  uausuaily  well  built  for  tlie  owner  s 
use-  alM large  sUble  with  plenty  of  carrlafe 
room-  hu-fe  lot  ot  land  containiiiK  10.000  square 
feet .    W  ill  deduct  f  800  fVom  appraisal. 

Hew  »-storjr  Honae,  pleaaantiy  IgMted 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  Norta- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  fas;  weU  made.  weH 
lif  hted,  good  air.  and  cheap  at  f  iOOO. 

Block  ■WItli  3   Tenements    nnd    S*^' 
—Not  lar  lh)m  the  Boston  k,  Maine  depot,  rent 
inf  for  about  $500  per  year.    Maybe  boufbt 
$4000. 


WOBCE8TBB    A    NASHUA 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  June  27,  1081,  passeofer 
will  raa  as  follown :  ..  v        . 

I.eave  Worcester  at  6.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
ll.lfia.  m.,  Oaadii.lSp.  m.    (Ayer  paasenfer). 

Leave  Ayer  Juuctioa  at  5  (Ayer  passenfer) 
and  8.03  a.  ra.,  12.60,  4.32,  aud  0  1«  p.  m. 

Tbe  «.30,  7.30  and  11.1ft  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  tralas 
fk«m  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  ra.  and  12.30  and  0.10 
p.  m.  trainn  trom  Ayer  Junetion  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  Uallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Cloee  eon- 
nectiona  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich.  New  York,  Sprlnf  field, 
Albany  and  the  WoM.  ^    „         . 

OirTbroufh  tieketi  for  New  York  by  Bound  or 
Land  Kou'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  olBoe  in 
Lowell ;  also  sUle  roomi  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steaBMrs  of  tbe  Norwich  liae. 

Haalksw  4k  Bnelseaier  Plvriaion. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Hoebevter  aBd  way  etatioaa  at  8.20  a.  m^  1  nnd 
6.82  p.m.;  NaabaaOlSa.  m..  L4ft  aad  •?  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  PorUai^l  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Beturainc.  leave  Portlaad  at  7.30  a.  m..  l.»  p. 
m. ;  Itocbester  ml  4.46  and  i>.48  a.  m..  aad  aJO  d. 
m.,reaeblBfLoweU  at  0.12  a.m..  12.17  aad  0.10 

p.  Bl.  . 

The  0.15  a.  m.  UralB  from  Nashua  Is  a  throafb 
train  for  PorUand  aad  way  suUoas.  coBneeUnf 
at  Itocbester  with  Boston  k,  Maine  B/'Iroad 
traia  for.Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Uaiiroad 
train  forWoifeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Rubs  to  Koehester  oaly. 

Tbe  1.46  p.  m.  traia  ftom  Naabna  is  a  throufn 
traia  for  Portlaad. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fl-om  Nashna  is  a  mixed  traia. 

fgrThroufh  tickets  and  baffSfe  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  paniculam  as  to  connections  with 
other  road*,  »ee  Snow's  Pathflnder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HURLBURT,  Super! Btendeat. 
WAITE.  General  Ticket  Afent. ^ 


C.  A. 


B 


09T0N  A  .MAINK  RAILROAD. 


Important  Notice 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

CHANGE  OF  TIME. 


On  and  after  Sunday.  September  lltb  Sunday 
trains  will  rua  at  follows : 

Lowell  for  Boston  at  8.-M  a.  m.,  12m.,  4.16  and 
S.40  p.  m.  , 

BoetOB  (or  Lowell,  8.00  a.  m.  and  6.00  p.  m. 

Lowell  Car  Lawreace  at  8.20  a.  m.  aad  6.40  p.  m. 

Lawrenoa  for  Lowell  at  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.  (soath 
■  Ida.  4.27  and  645  p.  ro.) 

Tbe  7.46  and  8.40  p.  m.  tralas  (or  Lawrenee  and 
Boston  are  discontinued.    ^   ^   p„,LLIPS, 

General  Afeat.  LowelL 


B 


08T0N 


SbVttkvMtfk* 


"VTATIONAL.  IJXK  or  Hieamthlps  between 
IN  New  York,  Liverpool,  Qaeeastown  aad 
London  direct.  Sailinf  wc-ekly  from  Pier  .W, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  anoaf  the  lar«est 
steamships  crortiBf  Ibe  Atlaatle.     ^^^^    _^.^ 

Cabin  rates  $00  to  $70,  excursioa  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steersfe  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tieketa 
$2H.  "t>eln(  $'.!  lower  than  moat  other  lines." 
OfBoei,  OO  and  73  Broadway,  W-  X. 

F.  W.  J.  HUBST,  Manefer. 

Affeata  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  k  W.  0.  I4i— en 


AIXAH 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  servlees  from  OLASOOW^,  OAjU 
WAY.  WBBBIITOVrB,  LOMDOllDKIU 
BY,  and  LIVBBPOOIj,  direct  to  B«.0TOV 
and  UUEBKC.  Fortniffhtlr  steamer*  from,  Liv- 
erpool And  Queen  town  to  Baltimore. 

KiBd  treatment  to  steerafe  paaseafers  mad*  a 
specialty  and  fuaranteed. 

For  paassfe  and  Informatioa  applr  to  D. 
Murpby.8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'BrleB,  O.  Me- 
Namara,  W.  k  W.  C.  r^amaoa,  or  J.  T.  Brad- 
bury,  Bfenti  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leva  k  AMan, 
207  Broadway.  New  York, 201  Wasblnftoa  street, 
Boetoa.  107  B.  6th  street^,  Phi|adelphU. 

PORTLAND  STEAHEBS. 


O 


L.D  COLiOKY 


for 


BUSISBBS  CHAHCBS. 

Flrat-CUaa   Ladles'   F^mlalslnir 

—  WO' 


Mora 

ere  tbe 


in  the  very  heart  of  business,  aad  w 
owner  has  been  successful  for  naany  T**"-.  " 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  food  business  low. 
Prioe  $2000. 

Varietr  Store  ftaily  stocked  with  a  larfe  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware^toy*, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goodM.    Price  »400. 

Ullllnery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tbe  prin- 
cipal streets:  aud  in  a  brisk  bu-'ne-tl^J^V 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  roomjgood  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  fas 
tftovps.    Pride  $600. 

Vnrletr  Stora  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
in  which  tbe  owner  has  for  n>any  jws  done  a 
thriving  and  profiUble  business.    $600. 

COU^TTBY  PBOPBSRTY. 

Six-Acre  Fn»n«.-3  miles  from  Lowell,  cot- 
taae  and  large  barn,  both  in  good  repair.  This 
affords  a  chance  for  a  msn  ol  small  means  to  get 
a  llvinf  easily.    Price  $»00. 

One  Hnndred  Acre  Pni-ni.— 4>i  miles  from 
Low"*!;  cuts"  tons  of  good  English  bavthta 
Jfan  splendid  vegetable  farm;  "•.?»«  •Sjf«»«» 
iet  of  buildluf  s ;  is  a  rare  farm.    IVice  $6500. 

Cost  Farm  and  Pretty  PInoe.— 7  or  8 
Billes  (rem  Lowell;  convenient  to  eharchee,  post 
oOlceand  depot,  clone  »«,«<*"«?»  ■fi«J'/»°™,' 
oonUins  0  acres  fertile  Isud  in  good  sUte  ef  cul- 
mraUon-  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  yoing  «PP>e  orchard;  building  snug  and 
rttractlve.*The  place  Is  beaatiftai.  healthy,  and 
eheapat  tbe.prioe..$700>     

Forty-Acre  Fnma.-Convenlent  to  I«w«'j 
and  Boston,  1«  miles  from  ^^^^^^'J^V^Z^ ! 
Uu-se  variety  of  fruit;  Urge  lot  of  »isrd  wood. 
crtSn  and  tillage  Und  U  rich :  will  keep  six  bead 
Hfttittle^  amSe  cott»ge  an<i  food  sixed  t>arn ;  is 
ne^gwd  aSShbors  /nd  %  mUe  from  school. 
Price  OlfiOO. 


MRS.  LYDIA  E.  PINIHAII.  OF  LYNN.  MASS. 


RAILROAD. 

NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  Conneetinff  wKli  V^I 
Blver  lane  or  Stteamera  tn  nnd  Arona 
Mew  York.    Pnra  $4.00  enels  way. 

Ob  and  after  Monday,  June  13th,  1981.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  TO.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  8.66  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6.30  P- «n-The 
7J»  a.  m.  train  makes  conneotions  at  South  i Tam- 
Ingbam  with  trains  on  Boston  k  Albanv  Railroad 
for  Worcester.  Kpringfleld.  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtu.ket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  I0.5S  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  «t  Taunton  lO.lW  a.  m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Ittnllord,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  I'J  35  h.  m.  and  6.42  o.m. 
Returning.  leave  Mariboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8  55  a.  m.  and  7.O0  p.  m. 
The  1  JO  p.  m.  train  stops  st  ail  wtations  and 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Worcester, 
Springfield.  New  York  and  the  West. 

Tlie  4.30  p.  m.  train  coun«ci«  at  South  *|rana- 
ingham  lor  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  tlie  ele^nt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  l.lne  for  New  lork, 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.28  p.  m.  aud  at  New 
York  at  0.30  a.  m.  ,      ,         „    . 

Trains  leave  .'•outh  Framingham  for  U>wf  II  at 
7J>5  a.  ro.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m..  0.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worce«ter.  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  Wi-st.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Itiver  at  6.00  a.  ni..  arriving  at  Ix)well 
8.55  a.  m..  making  connection  for  points  no'^JJ- 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  <.00 
p.  m. 
I<owell  and  Chelnserord  Special  Trnlna. 

Lea%e  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  fbr  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCKD  RATES  to  all  prin- 
dnal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Altaiiy  and  PennsylvanU  Railroads;  also  for 
Ptalladelpbia,  Baltimore,  Wasliington,  and  points 

Moil  til 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fkvlght  can 

be  had  at  this  oflice.  

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Ixiweu. 
.L  E.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Itoston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Itustructton. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VEgETABLB  COMPOUND. 

laaPosltlv^we 

IWell  thMeFOtaftd  Coanlainta  aad  Weakneetee 
•oeenmoB  toonr beat  female  popaUtlaw. 

It  win  cure  cntlrfly  tho  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  ovarian  troubles,  Indammatlon  and  Ulcerar 
tlon,  Falling  and  PIsplaooroents,  and  tlie  coneeqnont 
Rplnal  Wsakness,  and  la  partlcularljr  adapted  to  tba 
Ckange  of  life. 

It  will  dissolve  and  expel  tumors  from  tbe  utemsln 
an  early  stage  of  development.  The  tenJlcaejrtocea- 
evrous  humors  there  la  checked  very'speodlly  by  lis  uaa. 

It  re movoa  falntneas,  fiatnlency.  dertroysall  eravlng 
forstlroulanta.  aad  rallevse  weakness  of  tbe  i««mach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  Boadaohes.  Kervous  ProetraUoa, 
Oeneral  Drt>l»ty,  BJeeplessnesa,  Deprwskm  and  tadl- 

•••^'O"-  .         .  .. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  dowu,  canstag  pau,  walgK 

and  backache,  ia  always  permnncntly  cured  by  iU  use. 

It  win  at  nil  Umes  and  under  all  clrcumstancts  act  in 
harmony  with  thoUws  ttet  govern  tbe  fcmile  system. 

For  the  cnreof  Kidney  CompUlats  o«  either  s«i  this 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed.  .  __  _  -^.a 

LTDIA  E.  PITTKBAM'S  YEOKTABLE  COB* 
POFNDU  preparwl  at  8M  and  MS  WesUra  Aveaae. 
Lynn,  Maw.  Price  Ot.  ««  bottles f  or  $».  Bent  by  mail 
In  tho  form  of  pllh,  also  In  tho  form  of  ioseagc^  oa 
weelpt  of  price,  %\  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkbam 
froelyanswera  oU  letters  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let.   Addrws  as  above.   Jfcnfton  fWs  Paptr. 

No  family  i-hould  bTwltbout  LTDU  B.  PWKHAM'fi 
IIVKll  P^LIA  Thry  cure  courtipatloa,  biliw<i«ss% 
onU  torpW:ty  of  the  liver.    Scents  per  b^ 

tty  .SoId_by  lUlJlrBfiBlki?!:?! 

~  Plnhham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 
CROWBIil.  4b  nAnRIMOVr.  Apotbeeariea 
!.•»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FALL  STYLES. 

The  prevailing  colors  used  this  season  tor 

Kfjfesi.  ,rri.S,iS  .irifir- 
RUBBER  PAINT 

IMCixed  Ueady  Tor  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  aM  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  be   the  first  to  Introduce  a  first- 
class  Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  and  our  constant 
ly  increasing  sales  testify  that  it  is  endorsed  in 
Lowell  and  vicinity.  .     ,^.       . 

The  price  ha-  bein  BEDFCKD  and  without 
doubt  the  RUBBER  PAINT  is  the  nioet  durable 
and  economical  ever  placed  ujon  the  market. 


TkiTISS    MEEKini»8    SCHOOL,    NOB- 
JMl    w««,^COKlI-»tor  irommgclindUUia, 

Will  Cosnnaence  Tneadnjr,  Beptcnsker  •©. 

CircaUrs  can  be  had  on^applleationjherefor.  _ 

'  ^HMii^BOVS'  SCHOOL, 

^M»M^  BILLEBICA.  MASS.. 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  tbe/rsf  ordxr. 
Please Investlgato  aad  see  if  it  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELI^  A.  M. 


M^ 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPABTMBlfT 


JOHH   IW".  IXrOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte. 

BBBIPgWCK,  -    »    11  ALBIOW  BLOCK. 
I^ISS  LIIil^A  B.  MEANS 

Will  five  leasoBS  in 

IMiufsic    and   Oterman, 

After  Oetnltcr  1,  In  I.owell. 

Aftor  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  Is  pre- 
pared  to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
LowelC  or  by  letter  to  Sila"  Means,  Andover. 

TJBACTICAL.    LESSONIS    IN 

French  and  German. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  prsctlcsi  knowledge 
of  either  French  or  Cierman,  are  invited  to  meet 

At  126  Worthen  Street,  Sept.  28, 

FROM  ♦  TO  6,  OR  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M. 


IX>WBLJU  BAIL.BOAI>. 

OLD  IsINE. 

Steel  Sails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  BBfl  after  Jaae  26,  lfi81,  tralas  leave  LOW 
ELL: 

,r«  igS;AM3i.Wcoi.D  .M  NORTH. 

8.30.  ••.«1,  » J6  a.  m.j  1,  8J0.  6  **,  •7-«>R'n 
fFor  MILFOR6,  WIL-1X>N  aad  QREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.90.  fi.!l2p.  B.  

tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEEME. 

A8UUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  KIVEB 

B.  E..  8.»  a.  m. :  3.30  p.  m.         .   ,  ^  ,  ... 
fFor  NASHUA,  8 JO,  »JS1,  ».36  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  fiJ2, 

7.50  p.m. 
•Express.  tNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
JtOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAIN.S  FOR  LOWELU 
Trains  leave  BOSTON   at  7,  8.  |*8.30.  8.46, 10, 11 

a-m.:  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  S.3S,6.1A, 

W,  til. 15  p.  m.  ^  , 

•Express.    fNorthem  depot.  tWedneedays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*».10 

a.  m.,  and  4..T0  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m. ;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
t Norther n  depot. 

liowcll  *•  Imwrenee  Dlwfalon. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8.30.  11  a.  m. ;  2,  5.15.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKKNCK  for  LOWELL.  7.45,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  2.16,  4,  «.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave'*LA'wBEXCE  for  IX) WELL,  8  a.  m;  «  p.m. 
Saiem  *  I^owell  nivlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•l.ltt,  6.40 p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.56  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER,  and 
ROCKl*OBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  |X>WELL  for  8ALKM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  1X>WELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stonjr  Brook  Division. 

For  AYEB  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  s.  m. ;  12.06, 6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Woroesier  k  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  Irem  Worcester.  Springfield. 
Saratoga.  Albany.  Near  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lloosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8J2  a.  m.;  12Ji6,  «.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TBAIirS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  6.15, 10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10. 

iS^OB  for  I^owell  at  12.01, 5, 9.05  a.  m.;  12.25, 
3,  7.06,  7.60.  8.45  p.  m.      .,,.,„,..„ 

fiowellffw  Lawrenee  at3,  7.46,9.16  ».». 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depM,  Westeni  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashna,  Maaehester,  Coaoord,  tbe 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21. 11.36  a.  m.:  6.36,  9.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fltobburg ,  >ew 
York  and  the  West.  2,  9.30  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKEEINO.  Local  Ageal. 
Lowell.  Juae  27. 188L 


REDUCTION  IN  FARES. 


BOSTON  TO  POBTLAUD, 
BOSTON  TO  LBWISTOB, 


§1.00 
M.00 


LOmr  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEACH.  POLAND  SPRING 
NORTH     CONWAY,    WHITE    MOUNTAINS, 
AND  THE  VARIOUS  EASTERN  UESOUT8. 


Steamers  leave  India  Wharf,  Bostoa,  for  Port- 
land EVERY  EVENING  at  5  o'eloek  (Soadays 
excepted).  WM.  WBKKS,  A«ent, 

iBdla  Wharf. 


_NI>    MINBBS* 

TKANHPOKTATION  C0MPANIS8. 


-myrBBcnANTS'  A 


Prowldenee,    Morfelk 

STBAMSBfP    L.IMB,    ooHapHalm« 

tlse  Steamers  Blaekstono.  IVna* 

Kenisedx  nsid  MeClallnn. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROYIDBNCJ5- 
Tneadny  and  SaCurdar.  6  o'clock  p.  a., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  IndU  street. 

CoaneoUng  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and.  tbe  VlrglaU  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmoatb,  Va.,  wtth 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  RaHroad  aadweAt' 
Untie  1  oast  Line.  At  West  Pelat,  Va.,  with  tb« 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Kallrpad 
and  tlie  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINW 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Bam- 
more  and  Ohio  Itallroud.  ior  WashiBgtoa.  I^C^ 
Pitti'burg,  Pa..  Wheeling  and  ParkeB<<bara,  Weat 
Va..  St.  l.onls,  LouUville.  ClBelnaati.  ChleaM. 
and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  the  Merchants'  aad  Miners'  TraBsportoUoa 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  awl 
lU  Georcia  Central  and  Atiantle  aad  GaM  rail* 
road  conaections  for  all  polats  1b  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  aad  Florida.  Also  with  ..«aBssbip  Ubm 
fVora  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  8.  C,  aad  Houtt 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provt- 
deuce  to  all  polats  Sonth  and  West  are  the  same 
as  f^em  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P-i  N- ■ 
B.  Une.  Throufti  Bills  Ladlag  givea  via  all  tbe 
diflereat  routes  as  above.  For  Ibrtber  lalorasa- 
tlon  apply  to  B.  H.  nOCKVirBI.L..  Acontj 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  ageat  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Teaaeisee,  Georgia  Central 
raUroads,  aad  Atlaatlo  Coast  aad  Piedmont 
Uaes.  


Expresses. 


T30ST0K-*  MAINB  BAULBOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45, 9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4JI0,  6.16,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence.  7.45. 8  45. 9J0  and  11  a.  ra.,  12.10, 
12.45.  3.45,  4JI0,  5.16,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

""For'naverhll?'  7.45,  8.45  s.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 

6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunda\  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Ncwbur>port,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  S.45,  6.20  p. 


/^BOBGK 


E.  STANLEY, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  It  Lowell,  Nashna  k  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boaton  A  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OAee,  «S  TMomdlfco 


pBNKIMAJI  *  CQ.*i  |tX?»W»- 
VIn  tlse  Bnatoa  *  Ijowell  Ballrond. 

CXPBEaa  LBATB  LOWEU.  FOB  . 

Boston  at  700  aad»Wa.as.,aBdtSUaadt 

NasbM  at  8  09  a.  ■.,  1  00  and  •  M  ^^"-.^  _  _ 
Lawrenee  at  7  S6  aad  11 00  a.  ai-.  uui  *  I*  P-  ■>• 
galea  at  7  J6  a.  bl,  and  1 10  p.  a.        .  .  „  .  _ 
Ayer  JnnettoB  at7  U  and  13  a.  m..  aadft  M».  ■. 

ULAr^  woamm  ernos  ron 
LowaU  at  9J»,  li  00  a.  a.,  S  00,  S  M  BBd  S  M  p.  ■. 

PaneU  eoOeeted  anddaUvered  ••.  ^^f?***?**.^ 

VorwaidlBf  arraafeaMBts  tor  all  parta  of  tM 

•eaatry  throafb  eoaaeetlaf  express  ooapaBlai 

at  lowest  eaireat  rates.  

Lowell  oilbM  at  the  Merrlaaek  street  and 

"S£r«8£'N«.  7»  &ILBT  SFREBT. 
Lawrenee  oAoe  at  Abbott's  Exprea  OBoe. 

at  Merrltt  k  Co.'s  Exprea  OBoiw 
GEO.  r.  PE^TNIMAK. 
H.  T.  MOEHILL. 


For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7. 
3.45,  5.1.'>  and  7  i>.  m. 
For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a. 


45, 8.45  a.  m.,  12.46, 
,  m..  12.46,  3.46,  6.15 


Will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  w«th  the 
latest  inventions  and  ■«?•".■»<?«>"'■  ;"*9"",,  2^ 
a"   similar  goods  can  be  obtained  la  LoweU  or 

Boston. 


Ja 


Chas.  E.  Adams, 

HARDWARE, 


Pure 


226 


Wbite  Iioad,  Colors,  OUs, 
Vamiahes,  Eto.t 

and  228  MIDDLESEX  8TBEBT. 

NEAR  KoarilERN  DEPOT. 


mer  shape.    0 
desired;    also  local 
S6.(iO.     Partial  kcu 
guaranteed. 


TBRTH  tlO.OO  PBB  SBT 

and  ui.wards,  asina    Whitfsand 

osUc's teeth,  whieh  •»»«*»2S" 

wide  n-putatk>B.  Teeth  iljed  with 

out  pain,  aud  restored  to  their  for- 

Gas  or    ether  adalnlatered   when 

anmsthcata.      Teeth  rwet, 

at  low  ratea.    SAtlafaettoa 


MB.  JOHN  O'NEILL. 

Tanchcr  or  English  nnd  ItnlUn  SlnKlnc 
nmd  Pkralolosy  of  tlie  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  hi'  n*™'"*"  .jJl^SiU^ 
tiSpublic  tliat  he  will  be  P^pej^  W  rw**^^- 
plls  fbr  Private  I^essoas  on  the  6tb  «  ^^gj*""^^ 
at  his  new  aad  elegaat  rooms,  "•••••  J*** 
aannt  Manet,  over  Arthur  bchmidt's  music 
•tore.  The  torm  opeas  on  the  12th  of  September, 
bat  p«ptla  may  eater  at  aay  time. 

MBM.  O'MBII^L.  wUl  also  be  prepared  tore- 
aalve  paplls  la  privMe  iastruettoa  at  the  above 
looaa.  OB  add  after  Septcaber  6th. 


m. 


T  DWELL. 


BOOK  BINDBBT. 


12.46 
at  7 


m. 
snd 


J. 


I.  IjANMAH* 
14  Centml  Street. 


^nrUEX  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or 

leave  your  orders  at  the 
COURIER  JOB    OFFICE. 


Handbills, 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  or  TMK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

115   CENTBAJ-   8TBEKT, 

iriU  Consnsenee  JTondny,  Bept.  Stk,  mm4 

CenUnme  fo  Julff  let. 

Punllsorboth  sexes  reeelved  at  aay  tiase  flw 
ftan  or  partial  ooorM  ia  Bookkeepiaf,  Peamaa- 
ship.  Bnalarss  Aritt-metlc,  Telegraphy,  Coaaoa 
or  Higher  Baglisb  llraBChes,  Freaeb,  Latin,  »c. 

HcaSrsto  depart DK-at  for  ladles. 

llopiipila ander  12  years  of  age  received,  aad 
BO  entranoe  examlaallOB  required.  ^.  ^m- 

CatalofBCs  tree  to  anv  who  aay  call  or  write 
for  them.  _,.  ., 

AU  BBolleatlons  should  be  addressed  to 

Auappuoii  B.  A.  BARON,Frlnelpal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  A<i»i*tant. 


For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Ssco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'ortland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  7  p.  m. 
Sundayo.  5..T0  p.  m.  ^^    ,  .        », 

For  iJangor.  Belfast,  Watervllle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  8.45  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Bockland  at 

For  AugusU,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a. 

and  12.45  p.  m. 
For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m., 

and:(.45  p.  m.  .  .  „  ,. 

For  Mt.  Desert, *c,   Tuesday  aad  Jrlday 

**'For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  .John.  Mondays. 
Wediiesdayn  and  Friday*  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Ro<  kland.  BelfaMt  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f  itlearoer  Irom  I'ortlsnd),  at  7  p 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between    Lowell 
Boston. 

INWABD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7. 7  JO,  8.30.  9.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m^l  m.,  2.3*,  3JI9.  4  30.  6,  6,  6.10,  7.10  p.  m. 

WMlaeadars  imly  at  H  10  p.  m.,  and  krldays 

OBlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  st  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

Yrom  iJiwrence.  7.30  9.49. 11 .. «"- ""l*' »m' 

H'^^.'s^  rm^.n2-^:r.'mj«"«^'Si 

'"l?^mTla\'<ih^ii.%?-9"2i.  .0.46  a.  -..  12.  3.30, 
4.08, 6.46, 8  53  p.  m.    Snadays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p 
From  Xewbaryport,  6.15,  7.26, 

'^'IrromPortUnd, «.»,  8.46  a 

*";rLawi^".S;,*^irs  oalr.  11.40  p 

^5trY:?h^'AiliStiB'^-.-  La-  "O.I.S. 
Through  tickets  good  ou  any  train.  Bagme 
ebearJd  through  aad  traasfer  made  trom  BostoB 
*  Miloe  StatlSa  by  aar  driver  of  haek  stotloaed 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Rallmad. 
d^-AII  tralas  stop  at  Ceaetory,  Lawreace  street 

eroalag,  oa  signaK  ^  ^   f  ur„eb,  Gea.  Sapt. 
J.  F.  rillLLIl'S.  Gen.  Aft.  at  LoweU. 
l>owell,  .lane  2eth,  1881.  


BACHELLER,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  o( 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


Magailnes  and  Serial  Publications  boand. 
OLD  BOOKS  BBBOUBD. 


■  T  B  ■ BT 


m. 
11  a.  a.,  2  JO, 

m.,  1.10  and  «  p.  a. 


(  oanoMe 
a  I  nave 


CHBONIC  NKBVOUt*  diseases  that  have 
rKlVted  ordiaarr  aedioal   treataeat  are 
pernaneatly  eared  by  the 

Electric    Belt«i, 


— sof.n  BT— 


Grltl  ain  OB  '^'"«»;^ -VK1?.5i5-g,  oo 


DE.  A.  H.  BBYAHT,  Barriiteri'  Hall. 

Full  particalaa  and  pefaoaal  exaainalloa  at  his 

oflice.    i^asaltatloa  free.  ..,.«..« 

OBoe  Ho«r«-»  to  it  a-a.,  1  toS  bb47  to »»•  ■• 


ISO      C  K  W  T  B  A  f « 
-pATENTS. 

Bn.  70  Mn«o  M.,  opp.  KUter, 

Seeurea  Piteils  IS  lb«  UBnrt^StjtarrBlaorin 
Great  Britain,  Fraaeeaad  other  »*;*f*«<^ 
tries.  Copies  of  the  olalas  of  •f.l^**^. 
aUhed  by  realttlBg  oae  dollar.  AsslfBaaajf 
recorded  at    Wasblaftoa.     Vo  ^^P^SSJLm/L^ 

United  *<«««•  f»«^*«»r:*^,Cf||2S!ffl£ 

ta<n<N0  Patemfi orneeertnimima  the  lM<«BlaMI«f 

^UvenUons.    R.  U.  EDDY,tfolleltorgrrBto«ts. 

TBarmoBtALS. 

•♦I  refard  Mr.  F.ddy  as  one  of  the 
and  tueeeee/iU  praetitioaen  with  whoa 
had  oScial  iBtereonrse.  .__^     ^   .. 

CUAS.  MASON,  Coaaiaaloner  of  Patent..;' 

••iBveators  eaaaot  employ  a  P«»®"  ■pHLSl^t 
worthy  oc  aore  capahK  of  seeariaf  fbr  thea  aa 
^jrjra'ad  favorable  •OBsUlgjUto.^a^  {J.~J.t 

^^'  late  Coamhsioaer  of  rttrut*," 

Boama.  October  19,  !«*■ 
E.  U.  EDDT,  Eim.-Dear  Sir :  y««  P~*»~?J?; 
aeTla  1840.  my  flrst  pateat.  Siaoe  thea  y?  have 
Mtid  for  and  advlMd  me  ia  baodrcds  of  caaes. 
Sa?rSi.^ma«y  oweats,  r^j-'-^S-S^'SSi 
tloBS.  I  have  oeeasloaally^  •"? •jr^-T^S? 
SS^es  in  New  Y«k,  i^«>*W»  "twuSf 
taitoB,bBt  I  •«"«»"  ^•••^■SliS'JhSs  to 
■y  bnsiacas.  la  yoar  line,  and  advlae  others  to 

employ  yoa.  Years  ««Jj.^j.  pi^PEB. 

Bostoa.  Jaaaary  1,  IBL 

Ik  1,1,  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printins 

AT  TIU8  OFFICK. 


.^S^iti 


trU^ 


■^^ 


hi 


ji 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    MONDAY,   SEPTEMBEB    19,    1881. 


Cite  loborll  Bailg  Courier. 

MONDAY^  HBPTEMBER  10.  1881. 


'lilts  OmT' 


HUM.   ' 

r  6  <«■<  o» 


UCKOTH  or  DATS. 

12  24 


MOOH. 

r  W.M 


CalcBtfar  for  Scptcatbcr. 


UVm.  I  MOM.  I  TtJIf.  I  WKD.  I  THURg.  |  rRl.  |   BAT, 


■ 

8 

1 

2 

3 

4 

S 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

IS 

14 

16 

Ifl 

17 

18 

10 

^0 

21 

V2 

SS 

24 

26 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

The  Weather. 

Yesterday  was  a  glorious  fall  day,  breexy  with 
an  atmosphere  as  reft-eshlng  as  It  was  dear,  and 
flIUd  with  a  wealth  of  sunshine.  Kverybody 
who  could  get  out  was  out  of  doors,  and  every- 
body Iblt  better  for  the  outing.  The  night  was 
cool,  is  all  nights  arc  just  now.  Today  is  like 
unto  Its  predecessor,  but  with  less  wind.  At  1 
o'clock  tlie  temperature  was  75.  


BTTSnrESS  HOTIOEB. 


gg^Dr.  Coburn,  dentist,  53  Merrimack. 


THE  OUT. 


Tbe  oomralttoe  on  state  aid  bave  a  ineetiDg 
at  four  o'clock  tbU  iiaornoon. 

Chief  engineer  Hosmer  piiblisbcs  an  Im- 
portant notice  In  another  column. 

Nineteen  Intentions  of  niariiage  were  re- 
corded at  the  city  clerk's  office  lust  week. 

A  notice  to    delegates    to    the    republican 

Btate  convention  appears  In  another  column. 

There  is  to  bo  u   special    meeting    of    the 

board  of  aldermen   Wednesday   evening    at 

7.30  o'clock. 

On  the  seventh  page  will  be  found  an  In- 
teresting account  of  the  improvements  to 
Huntington  hall. 

Several  loc-al  bicyclists  went  to  Lawrence 
on  their  ieet  slocds  yesterday,  dined  at  the 
Brunswick  and  returned  in  the  allernoon. 

Owen  Rllcy  of  this  city  and  Thomas  KafTer- 
ty  of  Lynn  contested  a  12.5-y:ird  dash  at  Dan- 
vers  Saturday  and  RaflPerly  won  by  three 
yards. 

The  remains  of  Elizabeth  Dunlavy,  who 
drowned  herself  in  the  Merrimack  Friday 
night,  have  been  deposited  In  the  tomb  at  the 
Edson  cemetery. 

The  employes  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell 
railroad  are  the  last  In  the  sUite  to  be  exam- 
ined for  color  blindness.  The  examination 
is  nearly  fli.lshed. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Art  assoeiatlon 
will  1)6  held  Friday  evening  at  7.  Officers 
will  be  elected,  and  o'tlier  important  business 
will  probably  be  transacted. 

William  Morrill.  John  Meh.m,  and'J.  Poo- 
lan,all  of  Lowell,  took  the  prizes  in  the  three- 
niile  run  at  the  picnic  of  the  Lawrence  Hi- 
bernians at  Sbawsheen  grove,  Saturday. 

A  three-year-old  child  of  Mrs.  Grogan.of  14 
Central  street,  on  Friday  fell  a  distance  of  27 
feet  from  the  roof  of  an  L  of  ihe  hou.<ie  to 
the  ground,  but  received  no  serious  injury. 

A  Lowell  man  employed    as   a    laborer  on 

the    now    buiUling    of  the    Victoria  mills  at 

Newburvport  was  struck    Friday  afternoon 

by  a  falling'  bucket  and  received  severe  injury 

io  the  spine. 

The  insolvency  petition  In  the  case  of 
James  F.  Rourke,  provision  dealer,  of  this 
city,  was  an  involuntiiry  one,  being  tiled  in 
behalf  of  the  firm  of  Jcwett  &  Swill  by  Mr. 
Jewelt  of  the  tlrni. 

At  the  police  court  this  forenoon  Eliza- 
beth Snickles  pleaded  guilty-  to  assault  upon 
her  infant  child  by  leaving  It  in  a  Hold  near 
the  Lowell  cemetery.  She  was  sent  a  year 
to  the  reform  prison. 

Chas.  H.  Knowles,  formerly  of  the  firm  of 
Knowles  Brothers,  has  gone  into   new  quar- 
ters at  28  Middlesex  street,  where    he   has  a 
complete  stock  of  boots,  shoes,  vail  ses,  bags, 
•etc.,  to  be  disposed  of  at  low  prices. 

Several  of  the  Catholic  clergymen  of  this 
city  attended  the  funeral  of  tke  late  Father 
Fitton  at  East  Boston  this  morning.  The 
venerable  priest  frequently  visited  Lowell, 
and  officiated  at  various  religious  ceremo- 
nies. 

The  steamer  Marathon  landed  472  passen- 
gers in  llosion  yestenlav,  and  a  good  delega- 
tion found  their  way  to  'this  city,  coming  up 
on  the  evening  trains.  Most  of  them  ap- 
peared to  have  friends,  who  met  them  at  the 
depots  and  extended  a  hearty  greeting. 

The  sale  of  seats  for  the  annual  perform- 
ance of  "Kit"  began  at  Music  hall  today, 
with  a  good  demand.  Dan  Maguinnis,  the 
Irrepressible,  Is  still  the  "Major,"  and  his  act- 
ing has  loSt  Hone  of  its  charming  finish. 
Mr.  Oliunlrau  is  sure  of  good  support  and  a 
generous  welcome. 

John  K.  Lord.  Frank  A.  Sherman,  Charles 
A.  Pettee,  Louis  Pollens.  Benjamin  T.  Blan- 
pied,  John  H.  Wright  and  Edwin  J.  Bartlelt, 
professors  in  Dartmouth  college,  all  bave 
their  lives  insured  in  the  Massachusetts 
Mutual.  Daniel  Walker  is  agent  for  this 
-«»ily  at  09  Central  street. 

Kate  .Vlcl-'arland,  seventeen  years  of  age, 
has  been  missing  from  lier  home  since  Satur- 
day. She  drew  her  piiy  iit  the  counting  room 
of  the  corporation  where  she  was  employed 
that  forenoon  and  Is  supposed  to  have  left 
the  city  for  Iloston  with  a  young  man  with 
whom  she  kept  company. 

Officer  Harris  and  sergeant  Goodwin  of 
the  police  force  mail  seizures  of  liquor  Sat- 
urday night  from  John  Wilson,  Cro«by 
street;  Annie  Cullen,  Dutton  street;  and 
-  Thomas  Brown.  Market  strwt— alt  belnjc  un- 
lIcenstMl.  John  Dyer,  atS  Dummer  street, 
was  caught  yesterday  in  the  act  of  selling 
liquors. 

The  dedication  of  the  French  Protestant 
church,  which  was  to  have  taken  place  next 
Tliurstlay,  was  last  night,  by  vote  of  the 
church,  postponed  until  Thursday  Oct.  13. 
Clergvmen  from  Montreal,  New  York,  and 
this  city  will  lake  part  in  the  services,  of 
which  tho  programme  will  be  publlHhcd 
hereafter. 

The  liiiliilllies  of  Kelly  and  Alexander, 
hardware  dealers,  an<l  carpenters  and  build- 
ers, are,  as  stated  by  Mr.  AIexftn«ler  at  a 
meeting  of  the  <-reditor8  Saturday  allernoon, 
•10,000,  and  the  assets  are  about  fSOOO. 
Messrs.  A.  B.  Woodworth,  Jamcn  W.  Ben- 
nett an«l  Fnderlck  Taylor  were  chor^n  a 
committee  to  invcstigut'e  the  iifTulrsof  tbe 
Arm  and  report  at  an  adjourned  meeting  to 
be  held  on  Wednesday. 

Carpets  are  as  much  an  article  of  neceNsl- 
t J  in  tho  humblest  homo  as  a  means  of  lux- 
ury and  adornment  in  the  reslden(;es  of  the 
wealthy.  In  selecting  one,  whether  expen- 
glre  or  otherwise,  a  good  light  Is  necessary 
lo  pro|)erIy  Ins|»ect  quality,  texture,  color 
nndde»lgii;  and  purchasers  like  to  select 
from  patterns  that  are  latest  and  nuM  artis- 
tic, with  an  undoubted  jfuarantee  as  to  quali- 
ty Tli«  expt'nslvc  warerooms  of  Joel 
Ooldthwalt*  Co.,  I<i9  Washington  stn-et, 
BoMton,  affonl  all  them-  in<Un-<!inents,  and  arc 
now  flded  with  H  superb  assortment  of  all 
oliolocstmakpaofcarpeMngs,  suited  t<»  the 
wantr*  of  all  olasiie*,  an  inspection  of  which 
Will  prove  oflnusrcKt  to  all. 


We  have  received  a  letter  from  a  well- 
known  member  of  the  Boys  In  Blue,  com- 
plaining Ibat  the  Courier  report  of  the  din- 
ner at  the  recetit  fletd  day  was  calculated  to 
do  injustice  to  tho  organization  and  the 
caterer.  The  writer  explains  that  tbe  genial 
Dan,  being  crowded  with  work,  entrustwl 
the  claiu  bake  to  two  professedly  competent 
men,  and  one  lot  of  the  clams  was  not  proi>- 
orly    cooked.      The     other,    however,    was 

Sood;  the  corn  was  pronounced  satisfactory 
y  those  who  ate  it  and  the  lobsters  ex- 
cellent. All  the  food  was  fresh  and  in  good 
condition,  as  the  local  tk'alem  from  whom  it 
was  purchased  are  willing  to  attest.  The 
communication  states  that  the  Boys  in  Blue 
and  Dan  acknowledge  koidc  degree  «»f  failure, 
but  none  through  any  niggardly  dealing  with 
their  friends  and  patrons,  and  agree  that  the 
report  was  uunecessurily  harsh. 
Corporation  Motes. 

The  Concord  river  Is  drawn  off  "today  for 
repairs  of  the  dam  of  the  Belvidere  Woolen 
company,  and  other  Improvements  in  that 
vicinity'  The  shutting  down  of  the  Belvi- 
dere mills  and  others  in  the  weighlwrhood 
has  Ixjcn  necessary.  No.  3  mill  on  the  Mid- 
dlesex corporation,  which  derives  water 
|)ower  from  the  Concord  river,  is  running  by 
steam  today. 

Superior  Court— Gardikcr,  J. 

Sept.  19.— No.  2017,  Watson  vs.  Boardman, 
is  on  trial,  and  no  verdict  will  be  reached 
until  this  afternoon. 

No.  2103,  A  lieu  vs.  city  of  Lowell,  U  next 
in  order. 

The  clerk  of  the  court  has  posted  a  notice 
stating  I  hat  Frank  T.  Bcede  of  Hudson  will 
Im3  adiniited  to  tbe  bar  on  Monday  Sept.  20, 
if  no  objection  is  made. 

A  Lariee  Mill. 

The  new  mill  of  the  Cocheco  company  at 
Dover,  N.  H.,  Is  to  be  220  feet  long,  74  feet 
wide,  an«l  six  stories  high.  H.  C.  and  J.  F. 
Howe  of  this  city  have  the  contract  for  the 
construction  of  thw  mill,  and  will  do  the  car- 
penter work.  William  H.Ward  of  this  city 
lavs  the  foundation,  and  Frederick  Frye  of 
th'ls  city  does  the  brick  work.  Many  Low- 
ell mechanics  are  and  will  be  employed  In 
its  construction. 

Police  Court. 


generosity,  liavc  con- 
like to  sec  a  public 
the  sufferers,  and  in 
will  turn   over  to  Ihe 


Sept.  19.— John  Dacy,  violation  of  Lord's 
day.  f 20 ;  violation  of  screen  ordinance  $50— 
appealed  in  both  cases.  John  Dyer,  unlaw- 
fully selling  liquor  on  Sunday,  continued  to 
2«th  inst.  Joseph  Lambert,  assaulting  officer 
Moffalt,  tlO  and  costs.  George  Bobbins  and 
Dennis  Slianahan,  disturbing  the  peace  fd 
and  one-halt  costs  each.  Henry  Monahsm 
and  Savale  I'cladau,  disturbing  the  peace,  f5 
and  one-half  costs  each.  Elizabeth  Snickles, 
assaulting  her  inlant  child,  a  year  to  the  re- 
form prison.  Thomas  Gard,  common  drunk- 
ard, a  year  to  the  house  of  correction.  There 
were  four  fines  for  clrunkenness,  and  several 
cases  were  continued. 

Relief  for  Mieliisan  SuflTcrera. 

The  suggestion  that  somelbliig  be  done  by 
this  community  In  aid  of  the  sulT  rers  l»y  the 
forest  tires   in   the   west   has  already  b.irne 
fruit,  and  the   five  dollars  contributed  by  a 
ladv  to  start  a  fund  for  their  relief  has  been 
joined  by;  IJIOO,  which    E.   W.   Hoyt  &   Co., 
with  their  accustomed 
tributed.     We    should 
meeting  in    behalf  of 
case  one  is  soon   held 

treasurer  appointed  by  the  meeting  such  sums 
as  are  sent  into  this  office.  In  case  no  or- 
uaniz  d  movement  is  made,  we  shall  continue 
to  receive  contributions  and  forward  them, 
after  due  acknowledgment,  to  the  tnayor  <tf 
Detroit. 

Reunion  of  the  !id  Reglutent. 
■  The  old  2d  Massachusetts  regiment  held 
Its  reunion  in  Boston  .Saturday.  The  busi- 
ness meeting  was  heUI  at  21  Iliinover  street. 
Capt.  Thayer  presiding.  The  following  offi- 
cers were  elected  :  President,  Capt.  George 
A.  Thayer;  vice  president,  Adjt.  Jolin  A. 
Fox;  recording  S'  cretary,  John  D.  S.  Bild 
win;  corresponding  secretary,  John  R.  Mer- 
rill; executive  committee,  one  from  each 
company.  The  dinner  was  servetl  at  the 
CrawloiHl  house,  about   50    comrades    being 

S resent.  Gen.  George  H.  Gordon,  Gen.  S. 
I.  Quincy,  Gen.  WilliHin  Coggswell,  Col.  H. 
S.  Russell  and  Chnplaiu  Quint  were  among 
those  in  attendance.  Gen.  Quincy  gave  a 
very  interesting  sketch  of  his  experience  in 
rebel  prisons,  and  short  remarks  wei-c  made 
bv  Capt.  Tliayer.  Chaplain  Quint  and  several 
oi  the  I^oweirmeinljers. 

Meeting  of  the  L.and  League. 
At  tlip  meeting  of  tlie  Land  League  yester- 
day a  resolution  for  dei»ate,  introduced  by 
Mr.  John  F.  McEvoy,  was  atlopted.  The 
resolution  reads,  "Resolved,  that  the  Irish 
land  act  Is  a  great  benefit  to  Irehunl,  and 
ought  to  be  susUilned  by  the  Irish  people." 
Disputants  were  uppoiiited,  and  the  debate 
will  take  place  Oct.  2.  The  subject  of  form- 
ing a  class  to  study  the  Irish  language  was 
lavorablY  cousidnrA.i,  ftod  after  the  Innisac- 
tlon  «f  [V.b  reguli'r  business  of  the  meeting  a 
class  was  organized,  and  several  geiillemen 
ortei-ed  to  olHciate  as  teachers,  gratuitously. 
Mr.  McEvoy  was  authorized  to  procure  a 
suflicicntnuinberof  graniinarsand  elemtnta- 
ry  reading  books.  A  committee  was apiwinted 
to  make  arrangements  for<lebates,  at  each  al 
ternate  meeting  when  no  speakers  are  en- 
gaged. It  is  expected  that  a  lull  report  of 
tbe  receipts  i\j^  expenses  of  the  gala  day  fes- 
tivities will  be  presented  at  the  next  meet- 


Mra.  BIckfonI  wa*  an  estimable  woman,  and 
ber  loaa  will  be  deeply  inourued  .  by  many 
niends. 

Ptenlra. 

The  Mechanic  Phalanx,  Capt.  French,  and 
friends  In  goinily  nuiulter.  enjoyed  an  exear- 
slon  to  Nabna<set  Saturday.  Tbe  published 
programme  of  athletic  s|iorts  for  prisea  waa 
obaerved.  A  tug  of  war  bi'twcflu  lhe"P's 
and  Q's"  and  a  team  aelect«>4]  ft-um  tho  com- 
pany waa  very  amusing  und  loug  uonteated. 
The  c*ompany  team  was  victorious.  J.  Fitz- 
gerald won  a  three-mile  walking  match,  and 
$5;  and  P.  A.  Fitzzerald  won  the  se<-oud 
prize  of  fS.  Walter  Brown  won  a  dory  ra««. 
X  Ihpee-mile  go-as-yon-pleasc  was  won  by 
Morrill  of  this  city  and  T.  Callahan  waa  sec- 
ond. The  prizes  weru  fo  und  fS.  Tbe  tar- 
get sboot  was  for  a  first  prize  of  a  silver 
watch,  and  second  of  a  silver  cup.  George 
F.  Pearson  scored  16  and  won  the  first 
prize,  A.  F.  Abbott  scoring  15  and  winning 
the  second  prize.  Dancing  to  tbe  music  of 
Nute's  orchestra  was  much  enjoved. 

The  Young  Men's  Catholic  Library  assotd- 
al Ion  held  their  second  pi. -nic  of  the  season 
at  Smith's  grove  Saturday,  and  about  400 
memlM*rs  and  friends  of 'the  organization 
joined  in  the  trip.  The  music  for  the  danc- 
ing was  by  Berr>'s  qu.-idrille  bund  and 
Steele's  orchestra.  "  The  following  was  the 
result  of  Ihe  different  contests  for  prizes: 
The  single  men,  under  command  o(  Capt. 
John  J.  Mead,  won  the  tug  of  war;  John  Me- 
han  Was  first  and  William  Morrill  was  second 
In  a  half-mile  running  ra««;  William  Pratt 
won  the  liuisdred  yards  dash;  Patrick  3Ia- 
guire  und  mate  the  threfvlegged  race;  Mast. 
Mullen  was  first,  and  Mast.  Gray  second  In 
the  potato  nice.  A  four-oared  race  between 
the  Acmes  and  tbe  Centrals  was  won  by  the 
Acmes,  the  boat  of  the  Centrals  lieing  out  of 
onler. 
A  Grain  Elcvntor  for  Mystic  IViurf. 
The  Journal  stated  a  few  days  since  that  it 
was  probable,  as  one  of  the  resultft  of  tlie 
new  urraiigem«>nt  bi'tweon  the  Lowell  and 
Concord  railroads,  that  the  line  known  as 
the  Central  Vermont,  whieh  comprises  the 
Boston,  Lowell  and  Concord,  Northern  and 
Central  Vermont  railroads,  would  con- 
st met  a  large  grain  elevator  upon  the  Mys- 
tic whurl  U'riuinus  of  tlie  Lowell  railroad. 
We  now  learn  that  the  roads  interested  have 
given  instructions  for  the  immediate  prose- 
cution of  lite  enterprisi'.  and  that  l>cfoi-e  the 
first  of  January  next  it  Is  confidently  ex- 
pectetl  that  s'n  elevator  of  half  a  million 
busliels  capacity  will  have  licen  so  far  com- 
pleted that  it  can  be  covered  in  and  the  In- 
terior arrangements  completed  before 
spring. 

The  elevator  Is  to  be  placed  In  tho  centre 
of  that  portion  of  tho  Mystic  docks  situated 
Ih'Iow  Ch<'lsea  bridge,  which  comprlsi's  nine 
acres  of  wharf  area,  and  will  allow  of  the 
loading  of  vessels  upon  three  sides  of  the 
building.  Extensive  warehc/uses  are  also  to 
lie  erected  around  the  elevator,  almost  en- 
tirely covering  the  wharf,  so  that  with  the 
elevator  c«miplete«l  a  very  extensive  business 
In  connection  with  our  foreign  commerce 
can  be  carried  on  at  this  point.  In  fact,  it  is 
stilted  that  the  Allan  line  arc  ik-sirous  of 
utilizing  the  property  when  completwl  for 
the  several  lines  thi  y  are  running  from  this 
point.  Should  they  secure  the  wharf,  it  is 
very  likely  that  passenger  trains,  for  both 
immigrant's  and  cabin  passengers,  would  run 
direct  from  the  wharf  to  Canada  anti  the 
west. 

The  machinery  of  the  elevator  will  be 
so  placed  that  an  addition  to  It  of  another 
haff  iniliion  Itnshels  can  be  added  l<»  its 
capacity  whenever  tlie  Rrowlng  traffic  of  the 
line  may  require  it.  The  cost  of  the  elevator 
will  be "liornc  one-hair  by  the  Central  Ver- 
mont railroad,  and  the  other  half  by  the 
roads  south  of  White  River  Junction,  the 
Xorthetn.  and  the  Boston,  Lowell  and  Con- 
[  cord. — f  Boston  Journal.  •  > 

I  Encampment  of  PIrst  Brigade. 

!  The  first  brigade,  M.  \\  M.,  is  to  go  into 
camp  at  South  FVaminghara  loinoriow,  and 
the  encampment  is  to  continue  five  days.  The 
brigade  includes  the  first,  second  and  si.vth 
regiments  of  infantry,  a  battery  of  artillery 
and  company  F  cavalry  of  Weslford.  The 
following  Is  the  roster  of  the  sixtli  rcffiment. 
Including  two  Lowell  companies,  and  of  the 
I  cavalry  company: 

Colonel,  Blelvin   Beal,   Lawrence;    lieutenant 

colonel.  Albert  Finder,  l>owell;  major.  Smith  M. 

I  Decker,   Lawrence;    insjor,   Henry  ti.    (jreenc, 

I  Fitchburg;  major,  Henry  I'arsons,  Murlborougli- 

Ktatr— Adjutant.    Ist  Lieut.  Charles  H.  Little- 

field,  Lawrence;  quartermaster,  Ist   Lieut.   Fred 

W.  McLanatlian,    Lawrence;  surgeon,    Maj.  (5eo. 

E.  I'inkliatn,  Lowell;  asstrtant  sargeon,  Ist  Lieut. 

Na'han   S.  CliamlHTlin,  Marlboro';   paymaster, 

l8t   Lieut.  Lewis   G.  Holt,  Lawrence;  cliaplain, 

Alphon«u  E.  White,  Lawrence. 

Non-conimigsione*!  stuff— Ser^eunt  ranjor, Henry 
L.  Sherman;  quarternianler  sergeant,  John   C. 

llaughton;    hospital   steward,  ;  tUrum 

major,  (ieorge  L.  Miller. 

Conniany  A,  Wukefleld-Captain,  Charles  F. 
Woodward;  let  lieutenant,  Frederick  W.  ilentz; 
'ZiH  li^utenanti  (,'•  A-  V'beuey, 

Compfiny  H,  Fllchburg— Captain,  George  E. 
(ioodrich;  1st  lieutenant,  Almont  it.  Fitii);  Vd 
lieutenant,  (.Seoree  Uurlord. 

Company   C,   Lowell— Captain,  George  O.   E. 

French;    Ut    lieutenant,    Charles    Cunuors;    JJ 

lieutenant,  \V.  M.  Foster. 

Company    D,    Fitchburg -Captain,    John 


ing. 

The  Mnssachnactta  Central. 

The  proposed  consolidation  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Central  with  the  Boston  an<l  I^w- 
ell  raltioad  has  taken  more  definite  form  dur- 
ing the  past  week,  and  at  a  meeting 
of  the  directors  of  the  Boston  ami 
Lowell,  held  on  the  14th  instant,  the  contract 
was  approved  whereby  the  Massachusetts 
Central  will  use  the  station  and  terminal  fa- 
cilities of  the  Boston  and  Lowell,  and  the 
prese^U  managers  of  the  former  road  will 
run  It  until  it  Is  turned  over  to  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  people,  wlitch  will  not.fic  for 
over  a  year.  It  is  Intended  to  o|»en  the  road 
the  20111  of  the  present  month,  r  juniug  from 
Boston  to  Hudson,  a  distance  of  2S  miles, 
and  it  Ih  proposed  to  have  60  mils  of  the 
road  In  operation  by  January  Ist,  1882.  The 
road  has  been  fully  equipped  with  tbe  best 
and  latest  Improved  rolling  stock ;  the  trains 
will  liC  run  from  the  present  stution  of  llie 
Boston  and  Lowell  road,  and  their  llcket 
agents  will  sell  tho  tickets  over  tbe  Massa- 
chusetts Central.  The  officers  of  the  com- 
pany are  now  installed  in  commodious  offices 
at  the  Boston  an<l  Lowell  station  at  Boston. 
Deatha. 

Miss  Lydia  Wood  died  at  her  home,  15 
Perrin  street,  Friday  night,  aged  56  years. 
She  was  a  native  of  Winthrop,  Me.,  and  sis- 
ter of  Mr.  Lorenzo  Wood,  superintendent  at 
tue  works  of  the  Lowell  Gas  Light  com- 
pany. 

Mrs.  Elmlra  A.  Bean,  wife  of  Francis  A. 
Bean,  ilb-d  al  229  Chelmsford  street  yester- 
day, aged  51  years. 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Bickford,  wife  of  police  offi- 
c  r  Allen  P.  Blckford,died  In  Franklin,  N. 
H.,  Saturday,  aged  53  years.  She  wfus  a  na- 
tive of  Fran'kHn,  and  went  there  with  her 
husband  about  a  month  ago.  Her  health  be- 
ing poor  she  remained  tliere,  hoping  that  the 
country  air  wouUI  l>c  l>eiieficial.  About  a 
we»  k  since  her  health  coinmenc«Ml  to  fall  rap- 
Idly,  and  Dr.  Alienor  ihlsdly  was  called  to 
Rss'isi  Dr.  Nichols  of  Franklin  in  Ihe  case. 
Dr.  Allen  arrived  Saturday  morning,  ami 
found  that  her  ca»e  was  hopeless.  She  died 
about  on-  oVIoik  Saturday  afternoon.  Ty- 
phoid pneumonia  was  the    cause   of  death. 


DanM  H.  Varnam  to  Jotcph  Laathier.  Iftsd 
with  balldlBgt  on  Haaapsbirs  straet,  tMia 

OrrlB  fiartlett  to  TboasM  MeOcrmoU.  UOO 
sqwurc  foot  of  land  oa  Third  wnm*.  $t75. 

Hearr  Rowrjr  to  Kllcu  M.  Wal>«7.  lOMS 
■qaara  feet  ol  Und  oa  Mount  Qrove  street.  tasT. 

KlUabeth  and  llionas  WlUon  to  Othelk)  O. 
Greenwood.  StiOO  square  feet  of  land  oa  Cam- 
bridge and  Bale  streets.  tlXlS. 

Pblnotfi  Wbltiog  to  Old  Ladles'  Home,  MSS 
sqaare  feet  of  land  oa  Fleioher  street,  1707. 

BILLEBICA. 

BenJ.  F.  Slack  and  Mary  E.  to  John  Stocki,  the 
Baxter  farm.  $:i800. 

(ieorge  C.  Taylor  to  Frank  Abela,  the  FIske 
nu-ni,  #:iO0O. 

DBACUT. 

Mrra  A.  RIchardsoB  and  Clara  J.  toJeruiba 
F.  Man«ur,  »  acre  wood  lot,  •3M. 

CHKt^SFOBD. 

Jcieph  Warren  to  Sarah  I*.  Stuoft.  tho  McCar- 


ty  place,  $21ft0. 
Jo 


uhn  iScotwrla  to  Arthur  Sooboria,  undivided 
half  of  the  Hcotwria  farm.  $l£tf. 

Artbur  McKnauny  to  Mary  Ann  McEnauny, 
the  Francis  lUchardson  place,  fMO. 

WILMIMOTOM. 

Henry  and  France  B.  HUler  to  Annie  C.  Jack- 
son, 1000  square  feet  of  land,  $.>50. 

Henry  and  France  B.  Hitler  to  F.  C.  Floyd  and 
Chas.  A.  Jackson,  6.»,0(K)  square  feet  of  land, 
»WJO. 

Pereonol. 

Mr.  J.  E.  FItigerald,  formerly  of  Lowell, 
but  for  «iuite  a  number  of  years  a  resident  of 
Chicago,  and  a  member  of  the  reportorlal 
corps  of  the  Chicago  Tribune,  has  beeu  in 
the  city  several  days  with  his  family  visiting 
friends.    He  returns  home  tomorrow. 

Rev.  G.  T.  Flanders  preached  ut  the  Inde- 
l>endent  Christian  church  al  Gloucester  yes- 
terday morning,  and  ut  Annisquam  In  the  all- 
ernoon. 

Mr.  Willis  E.  Lougce.  a  former  member  of 
the  Lowell  Young  Men's  Christian  a»soclj- 
tlon,  now  engaged  as  a  salesman  in  the  city 
of  Rockfoid,  III.,  has  received  a  call  from  the 
Vandalia,  III.,  Y.H.  C.  A.,  to  be  their  gen- 
eral secretary.     He  will  accept  the  call. 

At  tl»e  coming  convention  of  the  Unlver- 
salists  at  Sitringfield,  Rev.  Mr.  Blcknell  of 
this  city  will  preach  the  annual  sermon,  and 
Rtiv.  R.  A.  Greene  will  speak  on  "The 
Church  and  Motlern  Refonners.''  Rev.  Hen- 
ry Blanchard,  formerly  of  this  city,  who  is 
now  past^ir  of  a  Universulist  church  in  Bos- 
ton, will  s|>eak  on  ''The  Church  and  the 
Modern  Charities." 

The  friends  of  Mr.  F.  W.  Purdy,  who  was 
accused  some  weeks  ago  of  druj^ging  and 
robbing  a  Salem  dentist  al. the  Willows,  felt 
at  the  time  that  he  wss  unjustly  charged  and 
*<lliat  time  would  vindicate  hiin,  and  It  has. 
Dr.  George  A.  Ewcll,  the,, dentist  in  question, 
was  arrested  in  Topsfiehl  Saturday  on  a  com- 
plaint charging  him  with  tlie  larceny  of  f  150 
worth  of  dental  tools  from  Dr.  A.  S.  Dudley 
of  Salem,  with  wliom  he  was  formerly  In 
partnership.  A  portion  of  tbe  stolen  prop- 
erty was  found  on  Ewell,  and  identified  bv 
Dr.  Dudley  by  his  private  marks.  Ewell 
was  brought  to  Salem  and  balled  In  ^300. 
The  Salem  correspondent  of  the  Herald  says 
that  tbe  Chicajro  Times  states  that  Ewell  'is 
wanted  in  Illinoia  for  tiiefl. 

Mr.  Arthur  J.  E.  Furbish,  clerk  at  the 
office  of  Merrimack  Manufacturing  company, 
has  accepted  the  position  of  basso  in  the 
choir  of  the  First  Universalist  chiircli.  His 
many  friends,  particularly  his  fellow  clerks 
in  the  office,  will  wish  "Alphabelical"  much 
success  in  his  new  undertaking. 

Henry  D.  Brooks  finished  his  season  as  a 
member  of  the  band  on  tbe  steamer  Bristol 
Saturday,  and  commenced  service  today  as  a 
member  of  Hall's  band  of  Boston,  now  play- 
ing at  the  Meclianics  fair.  He  will  soon 
commence  his  duties  as  a  member  of  Ed- 
munds's band. 

Constable  Joseph  R.  Welch  has  returned 
to  the  city  and  continues  to  do  business  ut 
John  W.  Reed's  offirc  In  Barristers  ball. 
He  says  that  any  Intimation  that  he  has  had 
any  idea  of  defrauding  any  person  Is  ground- 
less, and  that  his  principal  indebtedness 
would  have  been  adjusted  before  his  depart- 
ure for  Boston,  but  for  a  disugreeinent  as  to 
Ills  fees.  He  was  in  business  for  a  short 
time  in  Boston. 


SUNDAY  8BRTICBS. 


FIRST  CNIVERSALISr. 

Rev.  Geo.  W.  Blcknell  preached  yesterday 
morning.  A  large  congregation  was  In  at'- 
tendance.  His  theme  waK,  "The  Activity- 
Necessary  in  Church 
tJoiiH."  Mr.  Charles  E 
in  tbe  choir. 

IIOCSE  OK 

At    the    House    of 


and    Christian  Rela- 
Furbish    sang    bass 


rUAYKJt. 

Prayer    the 


II. 

Kirby ;  Ist  lieutenant,  Thomas  11.  Shea;  .!d  lieu- 
tenant, .lames  F.  Koy. 

Company  E,  Asliburnham— Captain,  .losiah  W. 
liridc;  Ist  lieutenant,  William  11.  I^aws;  2d  lieu- 
tenant, Ohailes  H.  Pratt. 

Company  F,  Marlboro'- Captain,  Thomas  E. 
Jackson;  1st  lieutenant,  T.  Joiieph  Iteaiidry;  M 
lieutenant,  G.  J.  Andrews. 

Comi^any  G,  Lowell— Captain,  Charles  H.  Klch- 
ard(<on;  lot  lieutenant,  Asa  W.  Mead,  id  lieu- 
tenant, Melvin  T.  Cowan. 

Company  H,  Mlllbury— Captain,  (ieorge  H. 
Chaffin;  li*t  lieutenant,  Frederick  A.Luphain; 
2d  lieutenant,  F.  E.  Benway. 

Company  I,  Concord— Captain, ; — ;  1st 

lieutenant,  Frank  W.  liolden;  'M  lied'tenant, 
Frank  Pierce. 

Company  K.  Leomiuiter— Captain.  Henry  N. 
(Spring;  l>t  lieutenant,  Llewellyn  F.  ^'tilphen; 
2d  lieutenant,  George  L.  KIce. 

tompany   L.   Boston- Captain.   Ctiarle^   F.  A. 

PAinciii;  isi  iTeuteiiaht.  Kobvft  Bell;  zj  tteuten- 

ant,  George  H.  Wortliington. 

Company  M,  Mllford— Captain,  Henry  J. 
Bailey;  l»t  lieutenant,  George  P.  Cooke;  .^d  lieu- 
tenant, Je«8e  A.  Tuft. 

Couipuiiy  F,  cavalry,  Westford- Captain,  Sher- 
man H.  Fli'tcher;  l.^t  lieutenant,  Artliur  M. 
Clement;  I'd  lieutenant,  Williuin  L.  Kitiredge; 
assUtunt  surgeon,  rank  Ist  lieutenant,  .losepb  B. 
Heald;  hospital  steward,  Charles  J.  ItowUuid. 
Real  Estate  S«lrs. 

Tho  following  sales  of  real  estate  were 
recorded  lor  the  week  cndina'  Scptemlier  17: 

LOWELL. 

John  F.  Manalian  to  Josle  Ber;{an  et  k1.,  land 
with  buildings  on  Franklin  street.  $3700. 

Uobert  Pay  ton  to  Arraelle  Itouseau,  lot  of  land 
near  Plain  street.  $:im. 

f-klwlii  C.  Leslie  to  Elizabeth  Bulland,  lot  of 
land  on  B  street.  i>..00. 

l<:Ulwln  C.  Leslie  to  John  Butland,  lot  of  land  on 
B  street,  ».170. 

Nancy  If.  Franklin  to  Jafon  Goodhue,  lot  of 
land  on  Llewellyn  street,  containing  ia,MiOsqaare 
feet,  91000. 

Nebouiiah  (illpatrick  to  Samuel  Alkea,  10,000 
square  feet  of  land  on  Parker  iitreet.  ffiOO: 

Jerolwam  Howe  to  CharleH  c.  Wheeler,  land 
with  building*  on  Waoliington  street,  $ilOO. 

L.  K.  J.  und  Daniel  11.  VHrnuai  to  JotaB  Cbb- 
ningham,  land  with  buildings  «>ii  Cobora  Stroet, 
•  1«U0. 

James  Hennessey  t>  -tolin  and  Catherln*  Hen- 
ne  sey,  laud  with  buildiiigi  o:i  L  iwrenee  street. 
$20^5.  i 

Francis  Carll  to  Nancy  A.  I'resc  >tt,  land  with 
bolldlngD  on  Westford  utreef,  $»VA<t). 

Benjiimln  Benott.  jr..  ttux.,  to  Arthar  H. 
Clner.  land  with  building*  on  April  Street, 
$2600. 

Jehn  Butland  to  Monro*  S.  Clongb,  land  with 
buildings  on  B  street,  fJdOO. 


rector 
preached,  taking  as  his  subject,  "The  Posi- 
tion of  the  Various  Sects."  He  endeavored  to 
show  that  there  was  no  need  of  them  to  help 
the  cause  of  truth,  as  all  that  they  have  of  the 
truth  comes  from  the  church. 

JOHN  STKKET  CONGKKGATIONAL. 

The  pastor  preached  in  the  morning  from 
Rom.  ix.  3;J,  34.  The  sermon  considered  the 
unsearchableness  of  God's  wisdom  and 
knowledge  and  the  absolute  nature  of  His 
control  over  men  and  nations.  In  the  even- 
ing a  meeting  for  prayer  and  praise  was  held. 
'The  morning  subject  was  again  presented.   . , 

ST.  PKTKR'8. 

The  scholars  in  the  Sunday  school,  over 
eight  hundred  in  number,  marched  In  pro- 
cession to  tlie  church  of  the  Immaculate  Con- 
ception yesterday  allernoon,  where  there 
was  a  pravcr  service.  They  then  returned, 
through  liigh  ^'If^'et  square,  Fayette,  Ando- 
ver.  Church  and  Appleton  streets.  They 
made  a  creditable  appearance. 

SII.ITTUCK   STRKET    UMVKRSALI8T, 

The  pastor.  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene,  preached 
on  the  "True  Lllieral  In  Religion,''  from  tho 
words  of  Isaiah  found  In  the  Sid  chapter.  8th 
verse:  "The  lilieral  deviselh  lilteral  things 
and  by  liberal  things  shall  he  stand." 

A  contribution  was  called  for  and  gener- 
ously responde«l  to  In  aid  of  the  work  carried 
on  bv  the  Mnssacbtjsctts  Untrersalist  con- 
vention. 

KIRK  8TRRRT. 

The  auditorium  of  tbe  church  was  occu- 
pied for  tho  first  time  since  the  recent  im- 
provements, and  much  satisfaction  was  ex- 
pressed with  the  alt rnctlve  appearance  of  the 
interior.  A  portion  of  the  vision  of  Ezeklel 
was  made  the  text  of  the  discourse  by  the 
pastor.  He  urged  that  men  should  not  He  on 
a  ground  level  with  belief  or  on  mere  asser- 
tion, evidence  or  opinion.  They  should  lift 
themselves  by  the  spirit  of  power  within 
tbem  to  meet  the  two  great  hindrances  to 
progress— the  conformation  to  this  world  and 
thelnformation  of  life. 

In  the  evening  there  was  an  excellent 
special  Sabt>ath  school  concert,  appropriate 
to  the  open  lug  of  tbe  improved  church  to 
worship,  Dea.  A.  W.  Burnbam,  tbo  super- 
intendent, having  charge. 

HIGH  8TRKKT. 

Rev.  Mr.  Street  occuple<l  the  pulpit  in  Hie 
morning.  His  text  was  Luke  xxiv.  11.  Tbe 
subject  was  the  mistakes  men  make  when  they 
take  a  low  view  of  their  spiritual  aspirations, 
and  the  idea  that  things  that  are  eternal  are 
unreal  and  partake  of  a  fantasy  when  they 
enter  tbe  soul.  Tbe  folly  of  the  position  that 
n  call  to  a  life  of  piety  is  a  call  to  leave  be- 
hind all  Ihe  pleasures  of  life  and  enter  upon 
a  life  built  upon  thorns  was  clearly  shown. 

By  invitation  of  the  pastor  the  young  men 
of  tbe  congregation  met  him  in  the  vestry  in 
tbe  afternoon  and  tbe  subject  of  a  Bible  class 
which  should  bave  for  Its  object  a  more 
advanoe<l   line   of   research   than  that  laid 


down  In  the  Sabbath  school  lessons  was  Auly 
eousideretl,  and  a  oommltteo  was  appoiniad 
to  attend  to  the  immediate  formation  of 
such  a  class. 

HIGHLAND  M.  K.  CHUHCII. 

There  was  a  full  bouse  at  the  Highland 
M.  E.  church  In  the  morning,  to  bear  tbe 
sermon  on  "Sabbath  School  Work,"  which 
was  given  out  by  the  pastor.  Rev.  Mr.  Smith, 
a  week  ago.  The  subject  was  treated  with 
marked  anility,  and  was  presented  with  that 
feeling  and  earncsluess  whieh  ara  so  character- 
istic of  Mr.  Smith,  and  Judging  (^om  the  very 
close  attention  given  to  the  spoiiker  during 
tbo  entire  discourse,  we  mav"  assume  thai  It 
was  highly  appreciated  by  all.  There  was  a 
large  attendance  at  tho  Sabbath  school,  near- 
ly SOO  being  present,  and  tho  Intei'est  In  tho 
Sabbath  school  work  is  manifestly  on  tbe  In- 
crease. 

Tho  Highland  orchestra  add  very  much  to- 
wards niaKlng  the  music  und  singing  Interest- 
ing, and  are  making  rapid  strides  toward  per- 
fection in  their  playing. 

I'AIGK  8TKKKT  CHURCH. 

The  pulpit  was  occupied  In  exchangu  by 
Rev.  W.  W.  Foster  of  Central  Methodist 
church,  who  preached  an  inleresting  dis- 
course from  Psalms  viii.  3.  Tlie  speaker 
gave  a  graphic  description  of  the  extent  and 
glory  ol  the  heavens  as  revealeti  to  the  ob- 
servation of  all  beholders  In  every  age,  and 
particularly  as  developed  In  the  knowledge 
of  astronomy  and  chemistry,  by  which  Its  In- 
finite extent  and  character  are  more  fully  un- 
tlerstood.  From  this  he  proceeded  to  show 
the  care  und  love  of  God  to  mankind  iii  exalt- 
ing them  to  relationship  with  divinity,  and 
closed  bv  urging  bis  bearers  to  honor  that 
relationship  by  lives  of  virtue  and  useful- 
ness. 

A  vote  of  thanks  to  the  proprietors  of  the 
Courier  was  passed  bv  the  congregation  for 
the  bulletin  of  the  couditiou  of  tbe  Presi- 
dent. 

FIRST  CONOREOATIONAL. 

Rev.  Mr.  Baker  yesterday  inornlug 
preached  from  the  gospel  of  St.  Mark,  xvl.  8, 
"She  hath  done  what  she  could."  He  en- 
deavored to  answer  the  question,  "What  can 
the  Christian  woman  do  fur  the  church  of 
which  she  is  a  member?"  His  points  were, 
that  she  can  constantly  cultivate  a  sense  of 
her  <diureh  meml>ershlpas  a  part  of  the  Inidy 
of  Christ;  manifest  an  interest  in  tbe  j>ublic 
and  spiritual  work  of  the  church;  assi&t  the 
churc'li  by  her  social  life;  seek  to  do  some 
positive  act  for  Christ  and  His  church;  give 
her  sympathy  and  iufluen'cb  to  aid  the  differ- 
ent forms  ol  woman's  organized  work  in  the 
church ;  and  that  she  has  the  privilege  and 
power  of  prayer.  An  iiui»ressive  feature  has 
been  added  to  the  church  service  by  intro- 
ducing the  Gloria  Patri  after  the  responsive 
reailing  of  the  psalms  and  the  Apostles' 
Creed. 

CENTRAL  METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Rev.  Mr.  Porter  of  Paige  street  church 
preached  in  exchange  with  the  pastor,  tak- 
ing his  text  from  Luke  xil.  15,  23,  and  John 
V.  12.  He  showed  that  wc  are  everywhere 
Impressed  and  touched  by  life,  in  air,  sea, 
luountain,  and  in  life  wo  receive  God's 
manifold  und  rich  gifts.  Life  is  more  than 
what  we  eat  or  wear,  and  history  Is  full  of 
illustrations  to  prove  this.  Today  wc  have 
our  suffering  President  for  whom  his  family 
und  the  inedit-al  profession  would  gladly 
give  everything  they  have  if  they  might  keep 
Bis  life.  'Every  true  life  is  ornamental  as 
well  .IS  useful,  and  it  is  a  duty  to  make  our 
appearance  and  every  influence  by  which  we 
touch  other  lives  attractive.  Purposes  in 
life  should  be,  a.  Development;  b.  Seek 
field  for  achievements;  c.  Settlement  of  a 
great  question  and  adjustment  of  a  great  in- 
terest; remembering,  1,  Life  is  to  be  re- 
viewed; 2,  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  the  foun- 
tain of  life.  Let  vour  life  bo  "hid  with 
Christ  in  God." 

MT.    VERNON. 

A  large  an<l  attentive  audience  listened  to  a 
discourse  by  the  pastor.  Rev.  George  S. 
Ricker,  In  the  morning,  from  Hebrews  xii. 
22,  24.  The  speaker  l>egan  by  saying  that  the 
purpose  of  the  wiiterof  this  epistle  was  man- 
ifestly to  show  the  superiority  of  Christianity 
to  Judaism,  and  then  proceeded  to  contrast 
the  gospel  dispensation  with  the  Mosaic  as 
follows:  The  gospel  dispensation  is  not  one 
of  fear  but  of  love ;  It  Is  not  a  dNpcnsatlon  of 
nromise  but  of  fulfilment;  it  is  llota<li^pen- 
salion  of  earthly  but  of  heavenly  associations 
and  fellowships;  it  is  not  a  dispensation  of 
material  but  of  spiritual  conceptions.  These 
various  points  were  elaborately  discusse»l, 
and  the  sermon  was  closed  with  llie!»c  re- 
marks :  How  blest  are  we  to  whom  Ihisgos- 
i»el  is  entrusted ;  bow  great  is  our  responsi- 
bilitv  in  that  it  is  not  for  us  to  keep  but  to 
proclaim ;  bow  foolish  are  all  who  do  not  ac- 
cept Its  gracious  offers. 

Notice  was  given  that  the  Ladles'  Benevo- 
lent society  would  meet  In  the  vestry  Thurs- 
day afternoon.    Tea  from  six  to  eight. 

nUANCII  STREET  TABERNACLE. 

Tiio  pastor  took  his  text  from  James  v.  16, 
"The  effectual  lervent  prayer  of  the  righteous 
man  availetb  much."  Two  things  were  said 
to  be  essential  to  availing  prayer :  The  chiir- 
acter  of  the  man  and  the  character  of  the 
prayer.  It  requires  a  righteous  man  ami  a 
fervent,  uctive  or  working  prayer.  These 
comlitions  fulfilled  and  helplessness  lays 
hold  of  omnipotence.  Jacob  becomes  a 
prince  and  Elijah  holds  the  keys  to  the 
clouds.  Tho  sceptic  says  it  Is  no  use  to  pray, 
we  are  under  law  and  Ibere  is  no  place  lelt 
for  prayer  to  be  answered.  But  the  God  ol 
all  law  has  saltl  pray,  and  that  He  will  hear 
and  answer.  Whom  shall  we  heed?  Prayer 
is  tbe  ladder  Jacob  saw,  over  which  the  an- 
gels are  ascending  and  descending,  keeping 
up  blessed  communion  between  earth  and 
heaven. 

In   tho    evening    Dea.    W.    A.    3IcKillop 

f trenched  an  effect Ivc  sermon  to  a  well-filled 
louse.  This  brother  has  been  in  Newton 
seminary  for  tbe  past  year,  and  returns  to 
his  studies  uguhi  this  week.  lie  sbQWa 
promise  of  marked  usefulness  in  the  pulpit. 

WORTIIEN  STREET  METHODIST. 

Rov.  N.  T.  Whitaker  preached  in  the  inter- 
ests of  tho  freodmen  of  the  south.  Retting 
forth  their  past  and  present  moral,  educa- 
tional, financial  and  religious  condition,  the 
living  issues,  duties  ami  responsibilities  of 
American  citizenship,  and  the  demsnds  of 
humanity  and  American  citizenship  and 
ChrlKtlanlty— that  the  frcedmen  be  educated 
for  the  responsibilities  imposed  upon  them 
by  the  emancipation  proclamation  of  Jan.  1, 
1803.  Mr.  Whitaker  also  sketched  the  ori- 
gin and  work  of  the  Freedmen's  Aid  society 
and  similar  organizations,  and  showed  their 
providential  agency  iu  meeting  tbo  Just 
claims  of  the  freedmon. 

At  the  close  of  tbe  sermon  tbe  large  and 
generous  congregation  nve  about  #100, 
including  a  special  gift  of  fdO  by  one  lady, 
for  Ihe  work  of  tbe  Freedmen's  Aid  society. 

In  the  afternoon  Mr.  Whitaker  preached 
In  the  school  house  at  Lnwson's  mills  from 
John  xvll.  15,  and  at  the  close  of  his  dis- 
course he  was  requested  by  the  entire  audi- 
ence to  preach  again  at  the  place  next  Sun- 
day afternoon.  In  the  forenoon  ho  preached 
at  the  Jail  to  an  attentive  congregation  of  In- 
mates, and  received  kind  assistance  and 
courtesy  from  the  officers  at  tbe  institution. 

UNITARIAN. 

There  was  a  largo  audkince  at  the  Unita* 
rlrn  church  yesterday.  The  pastor.  Rev.  J. 
L.  Seward,  dis<'oun«e<l  from  iMku  xvll.  19— 
"Thy  faith  hath  made  thee  whole."  He  pro- 
c«e<led  to  show  that  faith  is  the  motive  pow 


er  of  life.  Supported  by  fatth  wo  lire  and 
act.  Battles  are  won  and  vhtorles  aohlevod 
by  the  force  off  idtb.  Faith  io  a  cause  docs 
not  necessarily  m  ike  it  holy;  but  no  holy 
cause  was  ever  sucwssfully  upheld  without 
fallh.  Wherever  there  Is  no  faith  in  the 
goodness  of  an  undertaking.  It  cannot  suc- 
ceed; if  wo  except  professional  thieves, 
whose  faith  is  not  In  the  goodn- ss  of  their 
cause  but  In  the  eflleucy  of  their  own  plans. 
Faith  helps  mental  effort.  The  sick  are 
made  lictter  If  they  are  hopeful  and  Ihe  stu- 
dent can  do  more  of  bis  work  If  he  have  de- 
lermliuitlon  and  courage.  So  In  morals, 
faith  in  God  and  His  goodness  helps  one  In 
troubles  and  triaU.  Falih  is  not  belief  nor 
dogma  nor  su|)erstUion  nor  yet  positive 
knowledge,  but,  as  the  Bible  declares,  tbe 
evidence  of  things  hoped  lor  and  the  sub- 
stance of  things  not  seen.  Faith  In  tbe 
righteousness  of  God's  laws  is  the  faith  that 
Justifies  and  the  faith  that  the  Just  live  by.  It 
is  the  faith  which  saves  from  sin  and  pre- 
pares for  peace  below  and  heaven  above.       • 

FIRST  I'RESBVTERIAN. 

In  the  mornii.g  the  Rev.  Mr.  Court 
preachetl  from  John  x.  10  on  tlic  "Coming  of 
Christ"  to  give  a  more  abundant  life  to  His 
sheep.  Tlie  points  made  were  these:  Ho 
came,  not  as  divine  only  for  us  such  Ho  was 
always  here,  not  as  human  only  for  human 
creatures  only  here  iM'gin  to  be;  but  as  both 
liuman  and  divine,  from  lieuven,  to  earth,  to 
save  sinners  on  earth.  He  came  from  tho 
bosom  of  the  Father  to  the  manger  In  Beth- 
lehem, fmra  the  fields  of  heaven  to  the  hill- 
sides of  Galilee,  from  reigning  over  angels  to 
obeying  a caruentcr's  commands,  from  the 
hallelujahs  of  heavenly  hosts  to  the  brutal 
bowlings  of  the  mocking  crowd,  from  wear- 
ing tho  diadem  of  the  king  of  kings  to  tbe 
being  crowned  with  plaUeil  thorns,  from  the 
throne  ofsrlory  to  the  accursed cross,rrom  the 
Joy  and  bliss  of  uncreated  light  to  the  dark- 
ness and  the  coldness  of  a  borrowed  grave. 
He  passed  through  all  this  us  the  sequel  to 
His  coming  to  earth  to  give  us  life.  This  life 
He,  as  our  prophet  teaehing  us  how  to  get  life, 
our  priest  dying  to  purchase  life,  our  king 
dispensing  life  as  a  royal  boon,  gives  to  His 

Keople.    The  life  He  gives  U  eternal  life,  tbe 
est  kind  of  life,  the  longest  enduring  life — it 
never  ends.    It  is  abundant  life— more  than 


Adam's  unfallen  life,  than  earth's  richest 
life,  than  all  that  man  can  picture  or  desire. 
Mr.  Court,  by  favor  of  the  Courier,  read  a 
bulletin  as  to  tho  President's  state,  for  wliom 
he  had  fervently  prayc<l ;  and  he  thanked,  in 
the  name  of  his  congregation,  the  proprietors 
of  the  Courier  for  this  courtesy. 

In  the  evening  the  Christ  in  Social  Life 
was  depicted  as  He  appeared  at  the  marriage 
inCana;  His  deportment  at  table;  His  tran- 
sition from  gloom  to  social  joy ;  His  goodness 
in  augmenting,  iipproving  of  life'a  social  joys. 
Take  Christ  with  you  wlien  you  enjoy  social 
pleasure.  Then  will  every  innocent  Joy  be 
sanctified  snd  no  sinful  joy  will  be  indulged 
ill  His  benignant  but  holy  presence. 

ELIOT  CHURCH. 

The  pastor,  Rev.  Dr.  Greene,  preached  in 
the  morning  from  Malt.  xvi.  27.  His  subject 
was,  "Tbe  Second  Advent  of  Christ."  He 
spoke  of  tho  Adventists  as,  generally,  warm- 
hearted, earnest  Christians,  but  as  not  the 
most  intelligent  among  those  who  are  the  fol- 
lowers of  the  Lord.  They  hold  that  Christ 
may  be  expected  at  any  moment,  to  seize  his 
followers  out  of  this  world  of  sin  and 
lake  lliein  into  ills  glorious  presence.  They 
think  that  this  world  Is  wicked  ami  is  grow- 
ing worse  continually,  and  there 
will  bo  no  remedy  till  Christ  ap- 
pears in  power  and  glory,  taking 
vengeance  on  them  that  ser\'c  Hlin  not.  The 
preacher  showed  that  the  opposite  doctrines 
are  the  true  ones.  The,  world  is  growing 
better  under  the  influences  of  the  gospel, 
the  Spirit  of  God.  and  tho  love  manifested  iu 
the  life  and  dcaah  of  Christ.  Tho  millennium 
Is  to  l>c  a  lime  not  when  Christ  shall  reign 
on  the  earth  in  iierson,  but  by  His  spirit  and 
truth.  Christ  IS  to  come  a  second  time,  but 
only  to  Judge  the  world.  The  word  thousand 
is  a  term  that  means  an  Indetinitely  long 
period.  The  millennium,when  the  knowledge 
of  the  Lord  fills  the  earth  iMid  riu;liteousness 
prevails  in  all  nations,  will  continue  so  long 
that  the  number  of  the  saved  from  this  earth 
will  make  the  number  lust  to  be  as  nothing  in 
comparison. 

The  preacher  showed  that  after  the  mlllen- 
iiiuni  Anti-Christ  will  appear  and  seduce  the 
nations.  Then  will  come  the  jud;;mcnt  and 
the  end  of  the  world.  He  closed  with  an  ap- 
peal to  the  church  to  do  the  work  which 
Christ  has  committed  to  It,  make  Him  known 
among  all  the  nations,  und  fill  every  heart 
with  love  to  Him  and  a  spirit  of  obedience. 

Notice  was  given  ihataboxof  clothing  is 
to  be  fitted  out  lor  the  Micliigui  sufl'crers, 
and  all  were  iirgetl  to  contribute.  The  com- 
mittee of  ladies  will  be  in  the  vestry  Friday 
evening  to  receive  any  contributions  of  cloth- 
ing for  that  object.  They  will  also  receive 
ami  forward  money.  The  ileacoiis  of  the 
church  will  also  receive  and  forward  iiioncv 
for  this  object. 


Preserve  Your  Peaches  Nowr  I 

Now  Is  the  lime  to  preserve  your  peaehes. 
We  sell  choice  native  peaches  at  no  advance 
over  last  year's  prices.  All  kindft  of  grapes 
sold  by  the  pound,  or  in  bask'  ts  or  boxes, 
pears,"  orangi'S,  lemons,  bananas,  figs  and 
dates,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 


IBeathsi. 


Report  ofOeatlte  for  the  Week  BiKlInc 
September  17,    1H81. 

10,  George  Wehr,  7  mos.,  brain  fever. 

11,  Will^m  A.  Mills,  .Jr.,  0  mos.,  marasmus. 
Wllllum  H.  Oounan,  .1  days,  bronchitis. 

12,  Charles  Z.  Morse,  0  mo«.,  cong.  of  lungs. 
Willie  Ambrose,  7  mos.,  menlngilN. 
Marian  Beaubeau,  0  mos.,  cliol.  infantum. 

13,  Wiiliam  N.  Smith,  30,  consumption. 
Colby  W.  Shaw,  W,  typliold  fever. 
Marie  Ducit,  18,  dropsy. 

14,  Martin  Lynch.  77,  old  age. 

John  Durroutih,  71,  heart  disease. 

Julia  Nolan,  4.1,  accident. 


RIobard  Sullivan,  :)4,  consumption. 
Mamie  E.  Smith,  94,  phthhU 
Charles  K.  Uall,  5,  msemia. 
Louis  A.  Dcsendlcr.  10  mos.,  cbol.  Inf. 
Clement  Brodeur.  2  mo*.,  chol.  InDsnlum. 
10,  James  Devany,  22  mos.,  croup. 

Ellen  Burke,  9  mos  ,  cholera  Infantum. 
Eucledo  Vallrand,  8  mos.,  ohol.  infantum. 
Lydia  Wood,  58,  diatwtes. 

16,  George  Roy,  1 1  mos.,  croup. 

17,  LlEBle  Dunlavy,  45.  drowned. 
Catherine  Nixon,  37.  consumption. 
Beth  y.  Walton.  3,  diphtheria. 

Localities— Ward  One,  4;  Two.  2:  Three,  1; 
Kour.  4;  Five,  4:  Six,  S:  St.  John's  llospitaJ,  8; 
Almsbonse,  I;  Merrimack  Kiver,  1. 

Birtliplaoea— Lowell,  12;  elsewhere  In  the  Unit- 
ed States,  3;  Ireland,  4;  Canada,  3;  Seotlaad,  1; 
oilier  foreign  eopiatrfca,  1 ;  unknown.  1. 

Places  or  interment  — CatholleCemeiery,  U; 
Bdson  Cemetery,  8;  Lowell  cemetery,  2;  re- 
moved from  elty,  2. 

I.RADIHO  CADSKS  OK  DRATflS  IH   1880  AND  1861 
TO  DAM. 

1880. 
Consumption 178 

>  tteu nionia. ..........................  To 

L#ipiiLneria. ...........................  ii 

n ear t  L^isease a........................  ^v 

v/m  Aj^e. ...................... ». .....  MF 

t./rnnp  ....'................. 4 .••. .    f..  ^o 

Typhoid  Fever............... .....••..  11 

ocariet  i^ever.  ........................  li 

Cholera  Infantum 183 

Children  under  5 years ........474 

Over  70  years 93 


Total 


*ee«*«e**oo«a 


1881. 

186 
It 
18 
M 
87 
90 
42 
7 
07 

87S 
88 


.881 


8.  A.  MoPHETRESr  CItj  Cle^k, 


): 


I 


/ 


ESTABLISHED   1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    TCESPAY 


THE  END  AT  UST 


DEATH  OF  PRESIDEN 
GARFIELD. 


I 


.£t^. 


♦*  Bat  God  Beigns  and  the  Gov- 
ernment at  Washington 
8till  Lives.** 


bull 
cxhIUI 
wai 


tborluK  under  a  terrible  strain,  and  dc<<plt^|«rrible  shock 
ler  efforts  tears  flowed  from  her  eyes  *»"  »«'«,ione  with  bei 
Ips  became  drawn  by  her  noide  attempt  lyByhumber  this 


The  Last  Hours  of  James  Abram| 
Garfield. 


Death  Occurs  at  a  Time  Un- 
es^ected. 


Ider  his  chaise ontil    the   arrival  from   N«W| 
York  of  an  einbalmer,  who  will    be    bei'p  1 
[the  morning.    An  autopsy  will  Ikj  perforn 
liomurrow  afternoon.       i  here    will    UiWl 
present  Dr.  Curtis  of  Washington,   wliohi 
l»een  requested  to  attend,    Dr.  A;fnew,  III 
lamillon  and  Ur.  Blls<<.  as  well  as  Suryeoo . 
ieneral  Barnes  and    Drs.    Woodward    and 
ieyburn.  until  receillly  in    alUndauee    upon: 
lie  President.     Mrs.  liarfleld  Is  bcariiiR   Ml] 
iffllction  with  the    fortlludo    for    wlil«h  sht 
was  so  remarkable  during  her  long  and  terrl- 
Ibic  trial. 
TKo  Terrible  Miook  to  Mrs.  Ostrfleld 
There  is  a  painful  rumor  that  there  is  dan-] 
er  that  Mrs.  Gartield  may  not   survive    tf 
She  spent  nearly  two  hours 
ber  husband's  body  In   the    deal  . 
jhamber  this  morniuK  before  3   o'clock,  aod] 
Ml  leaving  the  room  sank  ftlntinjc   upon 
ihreshold.    She  was  restored,    but   l-*    it 
very  weak. 
How   09n.    Arthur   Received  the  tie' 

A  New  York  Tribune  reporter  wast 
first  to  Inform  Vice  President  Artiiur  Of  tl 
.^eath  of  the  President,  at  11.20  last  ni) 
He  seemed  to  suppress  his  feoliiigs  and  kat 
,c  was  loth  to  believe  it.  At  11.35  a  prlfi^ 
iospalch  was  received  by  the  Vice  Pre»ldeill 
jontirmiiiB:  the  reporter's  ^tatouieiit.  .<J^ 
Arthur  first  read  the  tlespatcb  and  then  r" 
led  his  lH>ad  In  bis  hands  and  rested  it  wu 
able.  He  bandetl  the  despatch  to  his  pri 
Isecrelary,  Col.  John  C.  Ri''«J'  who  rea< 
laloud.  There  were  present  Ellbu  Root 
District  Attorney  Rollins.  The  Vice  Pi 
d'  nt  was  much  overcome.  Other  despattdH' 
Iwere  soon  received,  and  al  12.3.1  this  mom 
Inir  an  orticlid  despaieh  from  the  cabinet  an 
nouncini;  the  death  of  Ihe  President  vva<  re 
Wived  by  Gen.  Arthur.  He  declined  to  8et 
Irepieseutalives  of  the  uross  ami  insiruclW 
his  secretary  to  say  that  lie  would  not  le^Hre 
Jthe  city  before  morning.  i 

The  Vice  President  SMrorn  In 
A  New  York  specld  to  the  Boston  J 
isays :  A  few  minutes    after   2    o'clock  ^ 
'morning  Gen.  Arthur  was  sworn  In  by  Jd 
JohnR.  Bra.lv  of  the  sUitc   supreme    oo 
iarlleld,  sal  upon  a  lounge  In  the  hall.    Tl.e|„t  bis  house  on  Lexington    aVLiiue.TbJr^ 
jolored  Servants    ol    the    Franeklyn  cotlage|wcro  presenl.Dislriet  'V  .''V'f.^'H  ll^rt     ' 
w-erc  gioui)ed  outride    the  door  of^lie  sickljicc  Commissioner  French  and  Klihu  Kooj. 
room,  peering  In.  The  Presiilont  was  bicalh-B  ^^^  ^^^  News  w«a  Received.     . 

ying  heavily,  and  at  increasing  Intervals.    llicB  ,,    j^     irnuos.,iblo   to    describe  <lb 

GuiUau  to  te  Taken  to  yew  ''-r-^^l^;^'^;^'l^^'^:^M^:^'^^  ., .,. 

—     "'  *      n,<poken.    Two  or  three  siK'hs  and  some  Hup-Bppjj^jjent's  death  was   received    throuulwu 

pl•es^cd  sobbing  was  heard  frointlic  group  of«.     J      ^     j^    ^,,q    ,,j„e    cities  largo  crowd 
^legroes  in  the  doorway,  but  all  tbo  lesl  worm 
ileiit.    The  heavy  breathing  of  the  Presidentawere  at  the  news 
ontiiiued  for  about  fifteen  minutes  and  th'  i 
easc<l.     Consciousness      did      not     reiurn 
Death    was    absolutely   painless;     When  a! 
was  over,  Mrs.  Giiifield  quietly  withdrew  V 
ber    ro<»m.    Dr.    Hamilton     s-moothed    I 
features  of  the  dead  President,  ami  the  other 
physieians  and    attendants    slnilgblencd  hi*] 
[limbs.     Mrs.  GarflaULwattiU'-'d  aljuut  half  an 
hour  later,  and  sat  silently  upon  the  Ijedskle 
the  tears  running  In  floods  over  her  checks 
but   her    whole    demeanor    inanile-tlng  her 
lieroi(!  spirit  and  self-control   in  thI-*,  the  su 
preiuc  hour  of  ber  grief. 

Refore  Death. 
The  evening  examination  lind  led  the  phy- 
sicians to  believe  there  was   considerable  Im 
provcment,    and     they    were    encouraged 
There    was    a    sensible  Improvement  In  the] 
lung,  and  the  sleep  and  nourishment  of   the 
the  Dulse  varying  from  100  to  IOC,  with  ralh-Bafternooii  had    acldeil  a  little    to    the    Presi- 

without  a  chill.    Up  to 


The  Immediate  Cause  Neu- 
ralgia of  the  Heart. 


Vice  President  Arthur  Overcome] 
by  the  Dreadftil  News. 


fie  felt  the  President's  hand  and   discovered 
hat  It  was  cold.    He  placed  his   hand  over 
lie  Pre-ldent's  chest,    when    the    President 
aid,  "That  hurts.'*    General  Stalin  at  once 
nt  for  Dr.  Bll-s.      When   the    doctor   en 
red  the  room  he  al  once  saw  that   the   on 
Iwas  near.     The  members  of  the  family  wen 
imiiiediatftly  snmmone.i  to  the  bed.'ide.      A! 
irrlved  and  perfect  quiet    remained.      Mrs. 
Garfli'ld  bore  tho  trying  ordeal    with    gre 
[foitiUKlo  and  exhibited  unprecedented  cour 
ge.    She  gave  way  to  no  piiroxysms  of  giiel 
lid  after  «ieath  l>eeame  evident    she    quietlj 
wiihdrew  to  her  own  room.    There  she  sat,] 
1  hcnit-slrleken    widow,    lull    of  grid 
Iwith  Uio  much  Christian  courage  to 
I  to  those  about  her.    She,  of   course. 

h 
e 

ItieaiThc  bindeii  with  which  she  has  been 
Jcted.    Miss  3I»llle  was    naturallv    great! 
.ffected,  and  bursts  of  tears  flowed  nom  th 
^hiUI's  eyes,  notwithstanding  ber  noble  effort 
|lo  follow  the  example  of  her  mother. 

The  death  scene  was  one  never  to  Iks  for 
sotten.  •Perfect  quiet  prevsilcd.  and  ther 
was  not  a  murmur  heard  while  the  President 
[was  sinking.  After  death  had  beeu  pro 
nounce«l  the  body  was  properly  arranged 
Dr.  8.  N.  Boynlon.  Telegrams  were  Inline 
liately  sent  the  Prcddent*s  mother  In  Obi 
nd  to  the  sons,  Harry  and  James,  who  ar 
Inow  at  Williams  college,  as  a'so  to  Vie 
President  Arthur  and  other  prominent  pui 
lie  men.  Mr.  Morris,  the  undertaker  of  th 
village,  will  lie  In  charge  of  the  remains. 

One  of  those    present   in   tho  chamber  ol 
leath  al  the  fatal  moment  thus  describes  tin 

ene:  There  were  present  with  the  Presl 
Identonlv  General  Swaiin  and  Colonel  Rock 
well,  bul  ail  the  attendants  were  immediate 
Iv  summoned.  Mrs.  Garfield,  Drs.  Bliss 
Hamilton  and  Boynlon,  and  C.  O.   Rockwe 

nd  Private  Secretary  Brown  reached  th 
room  within  a  few  moinejits.    Mrs.  Garh»kl 

at  upon  the   bedside,  holding   the    han.l  o 
Iher  dying  husband.    Dr.  Hamilton  stood 
the    opposite    side,   and    the    others    wer 
Igrouped  about  the  President,  who   was  u 

onscious  even  before  the  first  of  those  sur 
inoned    reached    the   chamber.       No   otheri 
i>ersoiis  were  In    tho    room.    Mrs.    Colon 
illoekwell,  with  her  daughter  and  Miss  MoIIk 


SEPTEMBEli   20,    1881. 

ECOND 


PKICE   THREE   CENTS 


THB  AMAW8III 
Coroner 


88«ke     on    lnTe«tm5*ion-Frob»blU») 
that  Oa«te«u  Will  li«vor 
Branch  Ali-ve. 

Long  Brwch,  N.  J.,  Sept.   19.-Aocord-1 

ng  to  the  law  of  New  Jersey,  when  a  iiersonj 

MS  received  a  wound  in  another  state  und  Is 

rried  Into  New  Jersey  and  dies,  tho  viilaii 

Iwho  Inflicted  thfl  wound  can  bo  apprehended 

Ml  tlie  requisition  of  tbe  governor   of   New 

erscy  and  tried,  sentenced  and  executed    ln| 

be  state  In  which  his  victim  died.    A  law  o, 

lihls  kind  was  made  necessary   by   the   fact 

liiU  men  who  aremorially  wounded  In  New 

[York  cross  to   Jersey  City  by  ferry,   and 

llhcrc  dbd.    The  legislature  of  tbe   aute   ol 

Now  .lersev,  in  order  to  prevent  anv  murder 

r  from  taking  advantage  of  tbe  fSwt  ihata| 

river  which  could  be  crossed  in   five  minutes 

.parated  the    lurlstlictlon   of   New  Jersey 

torn  New  York,  passed  a  law  that  when  any 

lerson  received  a  wound    in  the  jurisdiction 

f  another  state  and  was  brought  Into    New| 

ersey  licforc  death,  the  murderer  could,  I 

of     death,   bo     apprehended,    seized 
ud   arrested   on    requisition    of    the    gov 
riior    aad   trlo<l  for   murder    In   the  tirsi 
logree.    In  tlie  District  of  Columbia,  where 
bo  assault  on  ttie  President  was  cominilteil 
common  law  pr.  vails,  and  the    result    l> 
liut,  as  the  President  died  at    Long  Branch,] 
J.,  In  order  to  secure  such  pualshment  ai 
be  assassin  ileserves,  he   must    be   tried    lii| 
Monmouth  county,  N.  J.    The  probabilltle: 
re   that   (iiiileau    will    never    reach  Loiii 
ranch.    It  Is  known  that  there  Is  an  assocl 
tlon  In  Washington  whose    members    havel 
worn  to  shoot  the  assassin  at  sight ;    but    If 
shouhl  escape  assassination  he  will   prob 
sbiy    be   tried    al   Freehold,    as  that  Is  th_ 


EDITION 

8  COLOOK. 


THE  MTIOML  SORROW. 


IDetalls  of  the  Closing  Hcene  o 
President  Garfield's  Life. 


te  Afflioted  Pamfly— Mrs. 
Held  Greatly  Affected  but 
Bearing  Up  Bravely. 


\a  Coroner*a  Jury  Sumtnonetl  at 
Long  Branch* 


lutopby  to  be  made  this  apt 

EBNOOH. 


kH 


ounty  seat  of  the  county  In  which  the  Presl 
ent   died.     The    coroner     of     Monraou  h] 
lunty.  who  was  notified  at  midnight  tonight 
,.iat  the  President  of  the  United   Stales    liati 
lied,  came  here  tonight   prepared    to    make 
i»c  inquest  on  the  body.    As  the    Pies  den 
»f  the  United  States  died  within  the  jnrlsdlc 
ion  of  the  coroner,  ho  waa  willing  to  accep' 
the  post  mortem  which  was    made    bv    Drs 
■Bliss,  Agiiew  and  lliimlltou,  bu!  he  Insisted 
Vhat,  as  death  liM  occurred  within  his  jurlsj 
iili.:llon,  he  felt  it  was  his  duty  as  coroner  o 
hlonmouthcountv  to  make  an  Investigation  a 

Ito  the    cau^e    of  death.    This  invesligalion 
Iwlll  be  made  loinoriow  morning  aiid  wil   b<5j 
ibasedon  the  post  mortem  nuulo  by  Dr.  Bliss 
Trhe  result  will  be  that  he  will  report  to    th' 


Jhe  Vice  President  Sends  Word  That  He| 
Has  Taken  the  Oath. 


I»N(J  BiiANCii,  Sept.  20.— The  details  of| 
Itho  death  of  the  President  were  not  fully 
Iknowu  to  those  outside  of  the  President' 
ioltagc  until  this  morning.  All  night  long] 
Ithore  was  bustling  around  the  cottage  wher 
lihe  doctors  lodged,  but  the  cottage  where  tin 
jPresldcHt  lay  was  quiet. 

The  guard  of  soldiers    had   been    doubled 
land  no  persons  were  allowed  to    pass    inside] 


Mrs.  Garfield  waa  quite  III,  but  this  is  dfp 
led.  Although  greatly  prostrated  she  baa 
ot  8uccuml>ed. 

tn.  Arthnr  >e««a  Word  Tls*t  H«   Haa 
T«k«u  Tlt«  OMtb. 

Early  this  mm  ning  a  message  was  received 
from  Mr.  Arthur  saying  that  in  accordance 

lib  the  request  of  the  cabinet  he  iiad  taken 
%\\e  oath  of  oftlce  before  Juilge   Brady  of  the 

ew  York  sUto  supreme  ;:ourt.    Tlic  second 
part  of  the  cabinet's  telegram,  about  coming  to 
^Loug  Branch,  he  said  be  would  answer  later. 
Autopsy  Thla  Afternoon. 

An  autopsy  will  be  mjule  at  4  o'clock  thif 
afternoon  on  llie  arrival  of  I>rs.  WoAlward, 
Barnes  and  Key  burn.  The  doctors  are 
somewhat  reticent  about  giving  the  exact 
Oar-  cause  of  death  till  after  the  autopsy.  By  the 
request  of  tho  local  authorities  two  local 
physicians  will  be  present,  so  that  the  laws 
of  New  Jersey  relating  t»   murder    may    bo 

compiled  with. 

The  Knneral. 

The  funeral  arrangements  are  not  com- 
pleted, and  nothing  is  decided  beyond  llio 
fact  that  Ihe  body  will  Ikj  taken  tomorrow  to 
Washington  where  It  will  be  In  sUito  Thurs- 

[day  and  Friday. 

Mjrm pathetic  Oespatchee. 

Hundreds  of  despatches  IVom  all  s;ctlon« 
of  the  country  arc  recelve«l  today  conveying 
Iwordsofsympiithy  with  the  wiilow   of   tbo 

President. 

A  Coroner's  Jury  to  be  ■animontd. 

Prosecuting  attorney  Lanning  of  Mon- 
mouth county  had  an  interview  with  Gen. 
MacVeagh  at  10  o'clock  when  It  was  dccUled 
|to  huniinon  a  coroner's  jury  to  consist  of  the 
best  cltlz'us  of  Long  Branch.  Tl»e  ooroncr 
Is  not  yet  ofllcially  notified  bul  will  be  sbort- 


Hi, 


V. 


rhe      Patient 


Badljr 
Pace  ljUokliiK  Well. 


BmaelateA-The 


overnor  of  New  Jersey   that  General  Jamesft  i,^  ij^g  except  members  of  the  cabinet.  Jt  <i»»| 


sey— Fears  that  He  WUl  Not 
Reach  the  8taU  Alive, 

ArranRementB  for  the  Funeral  ol 
the  President. 

.  >  '■-. 

The  death  of  President  Garfield  last  night] 
was  unexpected  nt  that  lime.  The  ofticlal, 
announcement  Is  as  follows  : 

The  I<a«t  Ofliclal  Bulletin^ 

11,30  p.  ra.— The  President  died  at   10.35  p.| 
m.    After  the  bulletin  was  Issued  at  f».30  this] 
evening,  the  President   continued 
tbe  same  condition  as  during  the 


A.  Garfield  died  from  the  effects  of  a  wooiid 
Inflicted  upon  iilm  by  one  Charles  J.  Gui 
iiu,  whom  h(!  Is    informed   is    confined 


nauer   oflicos    to    learn  UieBprlson  In  Washlngt-n,  D.C.,  ami  as  he  Is  s 
.,    and    bitter    imprecatlbnsKonfined.  It  will  be  proper  to  make  a  requ  « 
of  the  great  calainlty  weroBtion  u|)on  the  authoritus  in    charge    ol    i  i 
*  nblstrlct  of  Columbia    for  aulteau.  that  h 

may  be  tried  in  Monmouth  county,  N.  J.  I  h« 
bounty  seat  of  Monnioiith  county  isl<  reehold, 
Smd  the  fall  term  of  the  court  at  which  Gn|J 


country! 
flairs  ar< 


in   muchl 
afternoon,! 


be  fell  Into  a  quiet  sleep  about  35  minutes  be- 
>  fore  bis  death  and  while  asleep  his  pulse  roso| 
1  to  120,  and  was  somewhat  more  feeble.  A 
10  o'clock  he  awoke  complaining  of  severe 
pain  over  tlie  region  of  the  heart.  He  almostj 
immediately  became  unconscious  and  ccuaed] 
to  breathe  at  10.35. 

(Signed)  D.  W.  Boss, 

I).  H.  Agnew. 
FitANK  H.  Hamilton. 
The  Vice  President  Notlftcd. 
Immediately  after  the  death  was  announced 
the  following  was  sent  to    Vice   President 
Arthur: 

12.10  a.  m.— Attorney  General    MacVeagh] 
just    sent   the    following  to  Vice  Preslden 
Arthur:  <'It becomes  our  painful  duty  to  In 
form  you  of  the  death  of  President  Gaiflold.J 
and  advise  you  to  take    the   oath  of  ofllce  as, 
President  of  the  United  Slates    without   de 
lay.     If  It  concurs  with    your  Judgment,  w 
will  be  very  glad  if  you  will    come    here   « 
the  first  train  tomorrow  morning." 
tt, (Signed)  Wm.  Wikdom, 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 

WM.  H.  HUNTi 

Secretary  of  the  Navy, 
TiiOMAH  L.  James, 

—  .        Ptfstmaiitcr  General. 


Waynb  MacVkagh, 

Attorney  General, 
8.  J.  KlRKWl^OD, 
Secretary  of  tbe  Interior. 
The  President's  Last  Hanrs. 
Yesterday  was  a^ay  thnj^  passed  In  gk>om 
with  nd  ray  of  hope  tHl  sundowa,  to  cheer 
even  the  few  who  could  not  believe  it  would 
fail  to  cotoc.  JDr.  Bliss  d-scrlbcd  tbe  cffcc 
of  tho  chill  of  tbe  morning  and  tho  remark- 
able  rallying  from  it,  and  said  that  If  the] 
strength  of  some  weeks  ago  existed  It  m  gh 
carry  him  through,  but  In  spite  of  this  lack 
It  was  encouraging  U)  hear  him  say  that  both 
Dr.  Agnew  snd  hlmsell  bad  agreed  In  no-] 
tleln"  the  rallying.  He  said  that  tho  Presl 
dentwas  the  most  remarkable  palieut  o 
whom  they  eltber  of  them  had  any  knowl 
cdice.  The  doctor  said  bo  came  out  of  th 
paroxysms  of  this  severe  chill,  wlien  ever; 
*  breath  be  drew  was  a  raoan,  with  a  clear  ey 
and  good  voice;  and  as  soon  as  the 
dreasmg  of  tho  wound  was  flnlshed  he  askeil 
for  a  band-giaaa  and  examined  his  appearance 
oloNlyand  said  he  could  not  undersl— ' 
how.  when  bo  kxiked  so  well  and  fel 
much  bMter,  he  should  b«  so  very  weak.] 
Tha  onlr  cood  aign  of  the  momlng  was  tlie^ 
olMnpl«t«£M  with  which  he  rallkscf  from  the 

**Wh«n  the  Pr«<ildent  bogan  to  IWI  Gen. 
«wal«WMllH>««t  U)  1101108  ttM  eb8a|e/ 


ident's  strength. 
Itle   at  0  o'clock,    so 

jveniitg  might    pass     . .,         

jten  miiuiles  before  death  l)r.  Hamilton  saKll 
Lhere  were  good  ground-*  lor  encwurageraent. 
Previous  to  his  tleath  the  only  Wi.rds  spok- 
in  by  the  President  were  thai  lio  had  a  se- 
Ivere  pain  in  Ills  heart.  It  is  supposed  by  Ihel 
surgeons  that  death  was  occa^-loned  by  a  doll 
|of  blood  forming  on  the  heart. 

The  Death-Bed  IScene. 
Attorney  General  Mac V«{agli,  as    soon    as 
(ossible  after  the  death,  came  to  the  oflice  o 
Ithe  Elberon  and  made    the    following   state-1 
meiit  as  to  the  death  scene.    Ho  said:    ''Dr.] 
Bliss,  at  9.30,  went  to  tho    cottage    to    muk 
Ibis    final    examination    before  he  retired  for 
he  night.    He  found  that  the  pulse,  temper- 
iturc  and  respiration  were  exactly    as    th»v 
[were  when  the  evening  l)Ulletin  was    issued, 
riiere    h  id    been    no    change    of   any  kind. 
I  riiere  was  everv  promise  of   a    (piiel    night. 
lAll    of   the    doctors    retired  at  once  for  the 
iiiKht,  as   did   all  <tf   the  attendant-,   exceplj 
Gen.  Swaim  aJid  Col.    Itockwell.    They    re 
Imslned  and  nothing  transpired    until    abou 
10.20.    Then  Uie  President    said:    '1  am  sul 
fering  great  paiiv.    J  fear  the   end    Is    near. 
The  atieinlant  sent  for  Dr.   BlNs,    who    had 
retired  to  Private  Secretary  Brown's  cottage 
Dr.  Bliss  came  very  rapidly.     When  he    en 
Itered  the  room  be  founti  the    President    W" 
In  an  unconscious  state,  and  the  action  of  th 
Iheart    bad    almost  ceased.     Dr.  Bliss  said  a 
nice  that  the  President  was  dving,   and   di 
Irected  iIh!  attendants    to    send  for  Mrs.  Gar-] 
IfioldaudDra.  jVgiuew  and  Hamilton.    Th( 
[•resident  reinaiiHid  In  a  dying  ctuidltion    un 
ill  10.35,  when  Dr.  Bli»s  pronounced  life  ex 
.Inct.    The  Immedbile  cause  of  death  was  un- 
Joubtodly  neuralgia  or  paralysis  of  tbe  heart 
That  of  course  is  still  unccrtiiin.  and  can  only 
jhereafler    be     determined.      Nothing     else 
Iwliatever  lia-s  been  done  or  decided  upon.  (If 
;our.sc  wo  have  notlfled  the    VJce-Presldent, 
mdJiavc  endeavored  to   communicate    with 
iecKetarlcs  Blaine  and  Lincoln  on    the    train 
letweon  Boston  and  Now  York.^' 
The  Arrannements  for  the    J''nncral 
Shortly  after  1  o'clock  Mr.  MaeVcagh  mot 
lome  of  tho    newspaper    men   in    Secretary 
iBrown^K  colt«ige  and  gave  this  information  In 
Iformal  aud  ofliclal  utterance:   "The  iirrangc 
jent  for  the  funeral  have  been  made  oiiilre 
lly  to  meet  the  wishes  of  Mrs.  Garfleki,   und 
hungcs  may   yet,    of  course,   bo    mado   In 
Ikhem.    As  at  present   agreed    upon  they  are 
:hese:   On    Wednesday    morning   a   aiMJciai 
Itrain  will  convoy  tiie  remains    to.  Washing- 
Ion,  and  the  body  will   lie  in    sUte  on  Thnrs- 
ilay  and  Friday  in  the  capilol 


I  .test  Intelligence 
upon  tho  author   of  the  gre 
frequently  lieard.    Throughout   the 
church    and    lire    bells   tolled   and 
raised  to  half  mast. 
Nearly  hII  the  Hoston  Iheities  this  mori>-j 
2  published  notices  thai  no    further  eiitcid 
InmeutH  will  be  glven^tUI  after  Uw  fuTi 
the  President.     Mayor  Prin«'e  of  ^oston 
lied  a  special  meeting  of  the  city  conncil  at] 
noon  today 
Isympathetlc  Message  from   Gen.  Grant.] 

Nkw  Yokk,  Sept  *" 
To  Waune  MacVeagh.  Long  "rmich^ 

Please  convey  to  tue  bereaved  lamliy  or  in 
President  my  heartfelt  sympathy  and  sorrow  loi 
them  tn  their  deep  utHlctlon.  A  nation  will 
moarn  with  them  for  the  loss  of  a  chiet  muKis- 
[trate.  »0  recently  called  to  preside  over  it«  des- 
tiny. 1  Will  reiurn  to  lA)nj{  llranch  la  the  morn  ' 
Inir  to  tender  my  services  II  thi  y  can  be  m»ar 
useful.  U.S.  GBAJiX. 

Secretaries  Blaine  and   Lincoln. 

Secretary  Blaine,  on  his  way  from  Augus-I 
la,  and  Secretary  Lincoln,  on  his  way  from 
ilye  beach,  met  in  Boston  last  night  and  took! 
ithe  10.40  train  for  Long  Branch,  Before! 
leaving  Boston  tliev  received  a  despatch  say- 
ling  the   Presklent's   symptoms    were    some- 


what imiiroved,  but  at  Pu<nuni,  Conn.,  they 
Ireceived  the  announcement  of  his  death. 
I  They  reached  Long  Branch  this  foienoon. 


'eaiican  bo  tried  will  bein   OctobiM-.    Fromj 

4**4i#»fVtT4  >lt*fw;  4n   Yf>WP 

tharGuilenu  will  ever  reach    Freehold  alive. 
Men  who  voted  for  Hancock,    but    who    aref 
patriots,  bave  sworn  to  kill  this  miserable  as- 
assln  on  sight.  ^ 

iBoston  Stock  Market— Sale*  at  BrokersH 
Boaril  Today. 

IIOMDS. 

iLlttle  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  7'8. . 
■  .Mexican  Central,  7'« 

RAlMlO.U)8. 

lAtchlBon,  lopeka  k  Santa  Ke  .. 

IBoston  &  Maine..... 

}incago,  Bur.  &  Quinoy 

lii^HStern ,•'.■"/ 

IPuUman  Palace  Car  Company,  lights 

MIKINO  COMI'AMIKS. 

lAtlantlo 

iBIue  Hill ••• 

Icatalpa... 
IFranklln  . 
|lluron...v 

)sceolft 

ISulllvau 

MISCKLL.ANKOUS 

iBell  Telephone  Co 


hours  after  the  fact  of  death  was  le>.rtied  b< 
fore  the  altcndanU  could  realize  that    death] 
hud  really  oome. 
Last  night  betwoon  9    and  10  o'clock  Mrs 
Jarfield   was   alone    with    her  husband  fo 
Isome  while,  the  first   time    for    muny  dafs.] 
I'bc  President  went  to  sleep  shortly  after  slv 
Within    ten   minutes    afterward    thci 
flu  ■BWihiiwrtoaw)  to  »waMa. 
I  am  In  terrible  agony.    Can't  you  do  8om< 
Oh  my  heart,  tlie  lerrl- 


lleft. 


..87X1 


..187X-138 


•••ee»a«s*< 


••••••■ 


»••*••••«••«•■ 


...i5;x 


PRESIDISNT  ABTHCB. 


Sue- 


iThe  Ceremony  of  gwearluK  1»  the 
ccaaor  to    President  Garlleld. 

New  York,  Sept.  20.— The  swearing  In  oil 

Vice    President    Chester   Allan    Arthur   as 

President  of  the  Uniteil-S  ales  last  night  wasi 

|ft  very  simple   ceremony.    When  the   Vice) 

Presiitenl  received  the  official   despatch  noti- 

Presldeni's    dialh  there] 


secretary,    Col.l 


Ifying  hlin    of   tho 

were    present    hU    private 

iJolin    C.     Reid,    district    attorney    Rollins,! 

Elihu     Root,      and     police     commissioner] 

French. 

Efforts  were  at  one?  made  to  find  some  of 
jtlie  justices  of  the  Muprem«  court,  and  the 
first  one  to  bo  found  and  to  reach  the  house 
was  Judge  John  R.  Brady.  Justice  Donehue 
arrived  soon  after,  and  Ihe  judges,  tho  Vice] 
President,  ami  the  others  named  above,  a 
Bombled  in  the  parlor  of  tho  Vice  PretddeBP 
house  on  Lexington  avenue,  where  ut  16 
minutes  before  2  the  oath  of   office  was  a 

ministered. 

The    General  GrleC 

Nkw  VonK,   Sept.  SO.-Despatcbes  from 

uU  over  the  country  show   that  everywhere 

great  grief  Is  being  manifested  in  tho  tolling 

of  bells,  draping  with  mourning  aud  lunging 

flags  at  half  anast. 
New  York  presents   this    morning   mi  np- 

Iioarance    of«loom    and   sorrow.      All  the 
lags    are    at   half    mast,   and     everywhere 
pi'epiirations  are  making   for    draplna 
wblems  of  mourning.    On  cv.cry  fa«;e 
and    sorrow    are    apparent.       The     buiieun 
boards,  so  long   the   centre    of  attraelion  t<» 
(♦nxi<jus    multitudes,   are   deserted,   foi;    aU 
know  thatnoihlngrenialiistobc  told  ol  the 
*ufferinas  of  the  Presi«|ent.    N..I    since 
memorable  dav  10  years    ago    has   mt 
grluf  been  apparent  iu  tlio  niclropolls. 


lopenlns  Prices  of  United    States  Bonds 
■  Today. 

extended \mJ 

iNew  6  per  cents.,  extended loix 

Hi  per  cents.,  registered 

I>iper  cents.,  coupon 

|4  per  cents.,  reglntered 

14  per  cents.,  coupou 

Ill nion  Pacific  O's 

Iu.  8.  cnrre.icy,  181»5 

Iu.  S.  currency,  18lKi ■ 

Iu.  S.  currency,  18Vir ••- 

Iu.  8.  currency,  \WH 

Iu.  8.  currency,  18W 


.110 
.117 


I  •««*<e ■  • 


A  pure  and  healthy  soap   only    should  b 
lused,   especially   for     toilet   use.      Beach  s 
iWhlle  Pearl  Soai)  Is  strictly  pure. 

Save  the  heavy  fees  of  the  doctors  by  a  timely] 
luse  of  that   grand   household  remedy,  Quake 
I  Bitters.    Don't  try  to  keep  house  without  It. 

FIro  Insurance  written  in  largo  anionnls  In 
lllome  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tho   highest 
jiitandlng  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28] 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


The  remaiuM 


;ieveland,  whore  they  wfll  lie  In  slate  during 

iunday.    Tho  funeral    will   take    place   on 

iMouday,  and  the  remains   will  be  Interred  In 

iM  View  cemetery,  Cleveland.  In  aooonl- 

iiice  with  Iho  ofteii-expreasod  wi.4b«8  of  Hie 

'raald^nt  while  allve.''^  Tbe   remains  have 

sn  pla88d  under  the  chars*  of  Mr.  Morrla, 

vDl^l*  undertaker,  80d  frill  rtmaln  uo- 


the 
much 


..„,....- ,  „,     .  Information  wanted  I  Where  enii  tiKre  he 

will  then  be  conveyed    bv    special    train   ta    f„u„j  ^  manufactured  article  that  is  of  roal 


utlulieratlonf 


msrlt,  pura    and   free    from 

Answer,  Beaeh'a  aoaps  are  all  that  «iM»  he  do- 

aktNl. 


'*M9ttph  on  B*iU.*' 
Ask  dragjlsta  for  It.    It  oleara  out  rata,  aslea 
roacbet,  bad  h«I«.  «••»▼•'■*■»  *••••**   "«** 


" 'TwportuHti 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  sav 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop] 
,t  Grand  Unian  Hotel,  nearly  opposlt 
Qraod  Central  Depot.  360  elegant  rooms  reduced] 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropean  plan .  El 
■rator.  Restaurant  iupplled  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  49>Be  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  you  ent*r. 


thing  to  relieve  me? 
bio  pain!" 

General  Swiilm  at  once  ran  and  called  Dr 
Bliss.    He  was  up,  preparing    his    report  o 

e    case    during    llio  day.    Although  not 
Imlnutc  passed  before  Dr.  Bliss  came,  as  soonj 

s  he  arrived  al  the  President's  side  lie   saw] 
Ithat  death  bad  claimed  lis  own.  There  was  u 
pulse,   and    by    pressing   his    finger    down] 
he  could  detect  a  ••light    beat    of   tho    heart. 
Mrs.  Garfield  was  hastily  notified,    with  oth 

r  occupants   of    the  cottage,    and    they  en 
Jteretl  the  room.    The  scene  was   a   sad  one. 
The  look  of  agony  on  Mrs.  Garfield's  face  as 
!she  reachctl  her  liiisbaiurs  side  and  took    bis 
hand  and  realized  thiit  lilo  was  fleet  Ing,    will 

never  fade  from  the  memory  of  those  pros 

eiit. 

When  Dr.  Agnew  was  summoned  a  sum- 
luons  was  also  sent  to  Dr.  Hamilton,  but  he 
leould  not  be  found,  and  it  was  not  until  life 
was  extinct  that  he  appeared.  Tho  scene 
was  aftecting  In  the  extreme.  Mrs,  Garfield 
Ibore  up  under  the  terrible  nflliction  with  the] 
Iwonilerful  fortitude  which  she  bus  all  alon 
xhlbited. 

About  2  o'clock  tlic  circle    retired    for  the] 
night   ami    Private    Secretary    Brown   an<l 
Warren  Young  took  their    stations  to  watch] 
by  the  dead  President  till  dawn. 
Those  Who  "Witnessed  The  Laat  Dcenc 

The  following  persons  were  present  wher 
the  President  breathed  his  last :     Drs.  Bliss 
md  Agnew,  Mrs.  Garfield  and   her  daughter 
Mollle,  Col.  Rockwell,  D.  C.  Rockwell,  Gen, 
Swaim,  Dr.  Boynlon,   Private  Secretary  J.| 
[Stanley    Brown,  Mrs.    and    JIIss  Rockwell,! 
Exeeutlvo  Secretary  Warren   Young,  H.  L 
AtehlHon,    John    RIckcr,    8.    Lancaster  and] 
Daniel    Sprlgg,  attendants,   the    la-^t  iiiiiin 
olored.     Mrs.  Giirfield  sat  in  a  chair  shiikl 

nvi»hdv«ly  and  wliU  tears  pouring,  dow. 
her   checks,  but  uUerlng  no  sound 
lie  arose,  and  taking  liold 
»and' 


riie  undertaker  who  has  eliarno  of  tho 
|body  says  ills  terribly  cniawlaicd,  an«l  ills 
llfticull  to  Imngino  bow  thin  he  Is.  ills  face 
'has  a  natural  «X|»ICShlon}  tho  linea  are  ttot 
liaid-drnwn,  and  there  is  half  a  smile  about 
[his  moulh.  A  plaster  cast  of  tho  laco  Is  to  bo 
taken  in  order  that  all  tho  features  may  be 
preserved. 

This  Morulnff  at  Lonfc  Branch. 

IxxNCi  Bkancii,  Sept.  20.-Tho  sun  roso 
with  a  blood  red  face,  and  tlie  sea  almost 
stagnimt.  The  flag  on  the  I'resldent's  cottage 
Is  tied  ui)  with  crape,  and  tbo  large  portrait 
tho  President  al  l-ilberon  Is  wreathed  with 

)lu«;k.  ,  ,  ... 

Dr.  Bliss  oarlv  Uils  morning  scoinod  iiulte 
[broken  down.  lie  hid  not  undre»*e«l  all 
'night.  '•He  was  tho  bravest  man  as  a  patient 
i  ever  saw,"  said  the  doctor.  "Novor  • 
murmur  Jell  from  his  lips  ami  ho  said  'Cer- 
dnly.  If  It  is  necessary,'  when  asked  to  en* 
uro  any  severe  surgical  liealinent." 

Railroad  Facllitlos  Tendered. 

Attorney-General  McVeagh   says  tho  New 
Jersey  Central  und    Pennsylvania    railroad* 
ve  placed  their  lUellltie-i  at  the    disposal  of 
Mrs,  Garfield,  and  an  fitginc  and    spoelal  car    , 
have  already  arrived. 
ecretary   Blaln*    With    Prenldant    A** 
thnr. 

Nkw  YoiiK,  Sispi.   20.- Secretary   Blaine 

larilved  this  morning  and  Is  now  with    Presl- 

lent  Arthur.    Tiie  stock  exchange  closed   at 

today  and  will  elosc  on  the  day  of  the  fu« 

incral.  „     _ 

The  Ni  w«  In  Boston. 

BosTo.N,  Sept.  'JO.— l-:very where  the  great* 

est  sorrow  Is  manil<!-<ti  d  at  the  death  of  the 

I'resident.      Buildings  arc  being  draped  and 

rtags  are  at  half-mast.    Tho  theatres  will  not 

pen  tonight,  and  the  fair  buildings  are  heav- 

ly  draped.      The    supreme    court    baa    ad- 

ouriied  till  after  tho  fun-ial,  and  In  the  mu- 

lieipal  eourl,  although    business    was    Yorj 

pressing,  the  court  adjourned  for  the  day. 

Gov.  LonK  Intervtrsred.  — ■ — 
Gov.  Long  in  an  Interview  with  a  reporter 
aid  that  prepared  as  the  people  have  been 
or  tho  announcement  of  the  I'rcshlent's 
leath,  it  yet  opens  the  wound  all  afresh  and 
th(!  heart  of  tbe  nation  is  bleeding.  The  all- 
ver  lining  to  the  (;|oiid  Is  the  universal  sym- 
patliv  ill  every  section  of  the  country  and 
whieh  binds  It  In  a  closer  union  and  a  firmer 
loyalty.  All  party  jealousies  full  away  la 
Ihe  presenw  of  su«-h  sorrow. 

After  much  personal  heroism  and  In  tho 
[preseiiep,  too,  of  the  national  crisis  and  op- 
i>ortunily.  It  la  a  propitious  lime  for  a  com- 
mon Impulse  of  the  whole  people  towards  a 
netlleinent  of  those  aceumulating  constltu- 
lonal  and  other  questions,  the  settlement  of 


l1  .'^^ 


note  to  Secure  Health. 
It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  sulfer  froi 
the  many  derangements  brought  on  by  lmpur< 
face  Brief    blood,  when  8covlllVsSar»apnrllla  and Stllllngla,j 
or  Bleed  and  Liver  Byrup  will  rentore  them 
perfect  health.    Itlspleasaat  te   take,  aad  th« 
best  Blood  Purifier  ever  discovered,  effeotuallyj 
curing  scrofula,  syphilitic    disorder*,  waalcoessl 
of  the  kidneyt,  ery»lpela«,  malaria;  all  norvouil 
itisorders  and  debility,  bilious  eonplalnts  and  a  I| 
diMases  of  tke  blood,   liver,  kidaeys,  •tomaoh,! 
skin,  etc.    A  single  bottle  acts  Mka  a  eham.j 
sspedaJIy  when  the  complaint  is  of  aa  exhanstlvej 
aatare. 

Fain 


BAKKITSFAIN   PASACBA  ear* 
Man  aad  Beast,  externally  wd  Intarnallf. 

DB.  BOOBR'8  VKQIITABLB  WOBM  fTBUl 
InstaaUy  destreyi  wogas. 


After, 
of   her  dead  hui 
s  arm,  smoothed  It  up  und  down.    Pool 
ittle  Mollle  threw  herself  upon    lier  fiU,hcr'. 
jhoulder    on    the   other   side  of  the  be<l  ni 
tobbed  as  If  her  heart  would  break.    Evervd 
body  else  was  weeping  t-ilKlitly.  Al  tuldnlgbt 
Mrs.  Garfield  was  asked  If  she  would  like    Ui 
lavc  anything  done,  and  whether  she  deslre< 
o  have  the  bodv  taken  to  Washington.     Shi 
replied    that    she    could  not  decide  until  sIm 
became    more    composed.     Alty.-<«en.  Mi 
Veagh  was  the  first  memlier  of  the  cabinet  l( 
ret  the  news.    He  ran,  bareheaded,  through 
he  darkness  ncro-.s  the  lawn    from    his  col-l 
llage    to    the  Franeklyn  collage,  followed  by 
bis  wife,  and  the  first  despateh  of   sympathy] 
rocelvetl  caino  from  Gen.  Arthur. 

e    Attorney-General    Takes     Charga. 

Attornf^y-i^leiieral    MacVeagh,    In  llie  al 

enceof  Mr.  Bhdiie.   took  chargo    of  evi 

thing,  and  all  night  long  was  flying  betweenj 

[the  oottagn  and  tlie  telegraph  offlee.     lie  dh 

ot  lo-c  Ills  head  and  told  the  eoneapondentf 

li  he  knew  alnnit  the  case.     Tbe    telegranii 

and  trov^  Viue  PMakk-nt  Artlutr  were  giv< 

n  out  promptly  and  nothing  waa  held  back. 

Mra.  amvmmUl  Mt  III. 
The  bustle  and  eKcltemenl  heffin   befoi 
Ideyllfbt  this  momluff.    One  teport  wn  tbit] 


Iwhleli  bus  bitiierto  lieen    prevented  by  parly 

nterestedness.   Ills  Mr.  Arthur's opportuni- 

,    Thedavaof  aitflbrlHg  liavewaMoweilibo 

bile  mlmf  ^^wards  him.      In  the  confident 

lief  that  ho  Will  carry   out  the  philform  of 

he  Chicago  convention,    tho    people    stand 

ady  to  give  him  their  cordial  supfiort.    It  Is 

mpossible         that        he        should        act 

therwiso        than        calmly       and        with 

llscretion;    that    he   shouM    make    violent 

lianKCs  In  the  cabinet  or  the  policy  of  Gen. 

iGarfield,  or    that    he   will  fail  to  respond  to 

he  Intense  public  aenllinent  which  now  hokle 

he  martyr  President  iu  auch  aucred  honor. 

In  Philadelphia. 

Piiii.ADKLriiiA,  Pa.,  Sept.  ao.— The  uowe 

Utile  death  of  President  Garfield  spread  like 

(wildfire,  and  the  streets  in  front  of  the  ncws- 

and  leh'grnph  ofllces    were    crowded. 

[ayor  King  will  convene. both  branches   of 

eltv  council  tomorrow 


[b< 


In  take  act  loo.  Iu 
ho  premls«-s.  The  council  \|V ill  request.  In 
Kdialf  of  Philadelphia,  that  thn  PrexideiiPa 
einaiiis  shall  Iw  permitted  to  lie  Iu  state  in 
nde|*endenoe  liall,  as  was  done  In  Ihe  onae 
f  President  Lincoln. 

The  jiawa  In  Iiondon. 

LOMDON,   Sept.   ».— Tho     opinton     ex- 

resaed  by  all  claMses  everywhere  l8  that  the 

real  If  doubly  sm)  after  tbe  gaUi^nt  atrnnle 

life  made  by  Ihe  President.    The  room 

the  Amertewi  Exchange  are  drjped  wllh 

ck  and  ft«i  are  displayed  at  biOf-Mi 


"  *'3 


i^vmMi.L  lun.v  (ini 


lili 


iJiai^^T: 


JAMES  ABRAM  GARFIELD. 


The   Booond  President  of  the   Unitedl 

States  to  Become  the  Victim  of 

the  Assassin. 


.v.- 


The  Close  of  a  Preeminently  Use 
fUl  Life  WhUe  at  Its  Great- 
est Vigor. 


Brilliant  Prospect   of  Sncceis  as 
A«.^     Nation'*   Euler  Dashed  to 
the  Oroond. 


the 


^Tf 


Sketch  of  the  Iilfe  Thus  Most  Un 
happily  Bnded. 


Qeu.  Gnrfield'8  birth  In  Ohio  !ind  his  polit- 
ical career  have  atrongly  identified  hin  family 
Willi  thiit  hUte.  lie  curac,  however,  of  New 
Kaglaud  ancestry.  In  1730  one  Edward Gar- 
ield  emigrated  from  the  neighborhood  of 
CbeHtcr,  and  »eltled  in  Walertowu,  Masii.  It 
in  aaid  that  on  his  way  over  to  this  country 
he  married  a  German  girl,  and  this  danh  of 
German  blood  in  the  family  may  account  foi 
Jane«  A.  Garfield's  strong  tastes  for  the  Gur 
man  language  and  literature.  The  entire 
family  remained  in    Watcrtown    until 


when  a  part  of  it  removid  to  Weston,  Mass 
Abraham  Garfield  took  part  in  the    bHltl^^  of 
OoDCord,  and  his  brother,  Solomon  GHrfl«'UI. 
was  alMO  a  Kevolutionary  soldier.    The  for 
mer  and  one  John  Hoar,  the  great-grandfather 
of  Senator  George  F.  Hoar,  chairman  of  the 
convention  which  nominated  James  A.  Gar 
field   for    President,   signed  their  names  in 
1775  to  a  document  stating  that    the    British 
troops  fired  without  provocation  the  first  vol 
ley  at  Concord.    At  the  close  of  the  Ilcvolu 
tion,8olomon  Garfield,  who.  like  his  ances- 
tors, was  a  larmer.  purcliascd  a  sm-ill  farm 
near  Worcester,  Otsego  county,  New  York. 
His  Hon  Thomas  married  Asenath  Hill,  a  half 
sister  of  Samuel  Uu^s(■ll,  at  one  time  clerk  ol 
the  countv,  and  from  this  union  was  born  In 
l>ccem»)ef,  1799,  Abram  Garfield,  the  father 
of  the  late  President. 

Abram  married  Eliza  Ballou.  a  connection 
of  Hosea  Ballou.  one  of  the  founders  ol 
Univeraalism  in  America.  Not  long  after 
their  marriage  the  couple  removed  to  the 
township  of  Oranire,  C'uvahoga  county,  in 
northeastern  Ohio.  Almost  all  of  this  pa 
of  the  blate  was  at  that  time  still  covered 
with  dense  forests,  and  the  Garfields  were 
obliged  to  clear  the  land  for  their  farming 
They  bulK  a  los;  cabin  twenty  feet  by  thirty, 
and  in  this  cHbiu  James  Abram  Garfield  was 
born  on  the  ll>th  of  Novenibcr,  1831.  Then 
wore  three  eMer  children.  One  was  Thomas 
Garfield,  then  V  vears  old;  the  otliors  were 
Bisters,  7  and  11  vears  old.  The  family  vru- 
not  well  to  do,  haVins  no  more  than  cnougl 
to    live   on    plainly,  but  all  were  hardy  and] 

atrong. 

When  James  was  but  2  years  old  bis  father 
died  late  in  the  autumn,  and  all  through  thei 
aeverc  winter  the  children  were  obliged  to 
rely  U|>on  their  mother  for  support.  Imtpring] 
a  debt  was  to  be  paid,  and  a  part  of  the  farm 
bad  to  go  in  payment.  The  thirty  remaining] 
acres  were  cultivated  by  Thomas  and  the 
brave  mother,  who  Is  said  to  have  split  rails 
and  fenced  the  lot  on  which  the  cabin  stood 
It  Is  related  that  many  years  afterward,  when 
President  Lincoln  read  several  despatches| 
mentioning  Garfield  in  laudatory  terms  he, 
asked :  "Did  he  ever  split  rails?" 

"I  am  not  sure  that  be  ever  split  rails,'" 
said  a  bystander,  "but  I  know  that  his  mother 
did." 

BRIKF  AND  INTKURUrTKD  SCHOOL  DAYS 

Two  years  after  his  father's  death  Thomas' 
Garfield  was  hired  by  a  neighboring  farmerj 
to  worJi  at  f  12  a  month.  From  the  first  week's 
wages  he  paid  in  part  for  the  first  pair  of 
ahoea  his  brother  James  wore,  the  shoemaker 
Ukmg  the  rest  of  his  pay  In  board.  Thomas 
also  paid  part  of  the  cost  of  his  younger 
brother's  arhooling.  The  school  house  was 
about  a  mile  and  a  half  distant,  and  as  James 
was  barely  five  years  old,  his  eldest  sister, 
Mehitable,  often  carried  him  there  on  her 
back.  The  village,  which  then  consisted  ol  a 
little  cluster  of  houses,  was  called  Olmgnn 
Falls.  A  mill  was  built  there  in  early  spring 
by  one  of  (he  first  settlers.  But  when  sum- 
mer came  the  stream  dried  up,  and  from  this 
(sJrciimstance  the  place  derives  its  name. 

The  distance  to  school  was  so  great,  ami 
Mrs.  Garfield,  who  had  herself  taueht  her 
«ona.  was  so  anxious  that  James  shouM  have 
every  facility  for  learning  that  her  litniied 
means  could  afibrd,  that  she  oflVred  the  vil-  of  the 
la^e  a  little  plot  of  grouiul  on  her  larm  on 
condition  that  a  school  house  should  be  built 
on  it.  James  was  quick  at  learning,  althoiigl 
bo  yfM  very  restless.  This  restlessness  was 
a  characteristic  which  he  rflained  througli 
life.  When  he  was  twelve  years  old  bis 
brother  returned  from  Michigan,  where  he 
bad  beeu  employed  by  a  fMrmer  to  inak. 
clearings,  with  moucy  enough,  to  build  a 
frame  house.  James  assisted  him,  and  did  so 
well  that  one  of  the  joiners  advised  him  to 
follow  oarp<'ntering  as  a  trade.  During  Ihe 
next  two  vears  be  worked  regularly  as  a  car- 
pentcr,  going  to  school  only  at  mU-rvals,  but 
Htudving  diligenlly  in  spare  hours  at  home. 
lie  masU'red  a  U-xt  book  on  tframmar,  an 
arithmetic,  and  a  geography,  and  as  alter  two 
years  of  cariventCrTllg  he  harf  not  got  beyoiMJ 
barn  building,  he  concluded  to  trvto  turn  his 


Letcher,  who  owned  a  boat  on  the  Ohio  and 
Pennsylvania  canal,  and  the    boy    wbo    had 
>een  tfreaming  of  a  sailor's  life  was  cngaxed| 
Ito  drive  a  canal  boat    team.    Some    ot   Gar- 
_eld'sexperieiHreH  while  coaching  the    Even- 
ing Star  are  i-elated  by    Capt.  Letcher    blin- 
i-clf.    "Jim,"  savs  the  Captain,  "was  at    the 
Ifirsl  l«>ck  with  his  team,  ready   to    hlU-h  on 
nd  we  were  oflT  In  a  jiffy.    Soon  we    met 
oat,  and  somehow  or  other  the  drivers    got 
It  heir  lines  tangled.    The  imiMtu«  of  our  boat 
Ibad  carri'  d  her  up  even  with  the  horses,  and 
there  was  a  waste  way  a    Uw    rods  ahead] 
imy  steersman  called  out,  'Hallo,  Jim!  Whii 
ip  your  horses,  or  your  line    will    ketch  onl 
he' bridge!'  So  Jim  he  cracks  up  bis    whip, 
nd  his  team  starts  off  on  a  trot ;    but  as    the] 
earn  was  at  the  middle  of  the  bridge  the  lluj 
Ightened  and  jerked  horses,  driver,  and    all 
Ihito  the  canal.    It  came  very  near  drownlng| 
(he  whole  pile,  but  Jim  managed  to  scrambl( 
out.     When  he  camH  up  to  the  boat  1   a-ked] 
|him.  'Well,  Jim,  what  were  you  doing  In  th< 

u||m|  ^ 

'•  'Taking  my  morning   bath.  Captain,'  hi 
.Miswered." 

An  incident  still  remembered  bv  the  Oh  < 

river  twatmen  at  Beaver  is  the  fight  Gai-flelj 

lad  with  one  Murphy,  a  big,  burly  boat  hand, 

A  rope  waa    thrown    to   Gaifitid    Irom  the 

leamlMat  which  was  to    Uke    thfe   *-venlnj 

tar  in    tow.    Somehow    or  other   Garflel( 
failed  to  catch  the  rope.    It  whirled  over  hi' 
Bhoulder   and    carried    Murphy's    hat    off. 
Murphv  rushed  up  to  Garfield  and  struck    at 
him.    'riie  boy  parried  the  blow  and  planting 
his  right  fist  biibind  Murphy's  ear,  felling  him 
at  once.     Having  been  on  the  canal  l»oat  four 
months  and  fallen  into  the  water  fourteen 
times,  barelv  escaping  with    his  life   on    the] 
last  occasion,  he  made  up  his  mind  that    sail 
or  life"  was  not  so  pleasant  as  he    had    plcl- 
ure«l  it  to  himself,  and  be  went    home    withi 
the  determination   to  go  to  school  again. 
WOUKING^JUAJWAYTOCOLLEGE. 

He  had  saved  alittlTmoneyTxnd  wba4,wa« 
wanting  t award  paying  for   his  instruction! 
was  supplied  by  bis  brother  Thomas.    "Ao-1 
1766,    companied  by  a  cousin    and  another   youni 
man  from  the  neighborhood,"  says  Mr.  Kirke, 


was 
fellow 


"and  supplied  by  hU  mother  with  a  few  pots, 
frjing  pans,  and  dinner  plates,  he  set  out 
for  Chester,  whei-e  the  academy  was  located, 
riie  three  young  men  rented  a  room  u\  an! 
kjld,  unpaiiiteU  building  near  the  academy 
and,  wiih  their  cooking  utenMls.  a  few  «ljlap- 
Idaled  chairs,  loaned  by  a  kindly  neighbor, 
and  some  straw  ticks,  which  they  spremi 
upon  the  floor  to  sleep  on,  they  set  up  houscH 
keeping- for  they  were  too  poor  to  pay  board 
an  well  as  tuition."  I 

Garfield  now  paid  his  own  way  by  taking 
odd  Jobs  from  carpent-rs  on  Saturday  and  in 
the  evening.     During  the  summer    he    mad 
nough  money  by  chopping  wood  to  pay  bis 
boanl  for  the  next  academy  term :  the  uricH 
lor    his    board,    washing   anti  lodging  IkMu^ 
#1.06  a  week.  In  the  fall  of  this  term  he  first 
met  Lucretia  Uudolph.  whom  he    alUrwurd] 
married.     English  grammar,  natural  philos 
ophv,  arithmetic,  and  algebra  were   his  prin 
cipal  studies,  and  he  soon  had  sufficient  know  - 
edge    of  them    to    teach  in  a  district  school. 
Foi-  three  years  he  continued  his  work  at  the] 
academy,  at  the  school,  aud  in  the  carpenters  j 
shops  in  autumn  and  winter,  and  in  the  wood 
n  tlie  summer,  thus  managing  not  only  to  pay 
his    expenses    at    the    a«-adeiny.  but  to  savr 
omeihing  toward  defraying  the  cost  ol  a  col 
lege  education.    Then  he  applied  for  admis-| 
sion  to  the  Eclectic  bislilute  at  Hirani,  Port 
age  county.    The  manner  of  his  MPPJKv'tM 
to  the  trustees  is  told  by  Frederick  WQJiamB,| 
^  ne  of  their  number:  'S 

The    board    was    in    session  with  closetl 
„oors  when  the  doorkeeper  entered  and  an 
nouiiced  that  a  young  man  was  waitinji  at  the] 
kloor  and  very  anxious  to  see  the  board  with- 
out delav.     No  obieclions    Imng   made    tin 
young  man  was  atfinllted.  Entering,  hesai.l  , 
GcHthmen.  I  want  an  education,  and  would 
like    the    jirivilege    of  making  the  fires  and 
sweeping  the  floors  of  the    buildng    to    pay 
part  of  my  expenses.'     The  board   look  hiinl 
lat    his    word,  and  he  was  allowed  to  pay  to 
his  tuition  bv  doing  janitor's  work.'' 

He  was  noted  for  his  readiness  in  debate  a 

the  college  lyceuni.    He  worked  well  at   his| 

ludies,  and  before  long  became  an  assistant 

Ite^acher.     He  is  said  to    have    possessed    tiici 

faculty    of  entertaining   and    interes'ing  hi 

Ischolnrs,    and    to  have  been  apt  at  pertinent 

illustrations  and  specially   painstaking    with 

icholars   of  slow    comprehension.    He  gave 

nsiruction  principally  in  the  E-iglish  branch 

•s,  but  he  also  taught  mezzotint  drawing,  in 

which  he  had  considerable  skill.  A  lady  who 

was  a  student  at  the  college  at  the  time    has 

(he    drawing    of  a    cross  upon  which  he  did 

some  shading  and  finishing  touches.    Upon 

the  margin  is  Garfield's  name  and  his  pupil  s 

in  the  former's  handwriting.  ^  . .  .  .      .  ^. 

While  at  Hiram  college  Garfield  joined  the 
Church    of  the    Disciples.    This    sect  has  a 
hurcli  in  New  York  and  churches  in  large 
ities  of  the  union, but  Its  principal  member- 
ship is  found  in    West    Virginia,    Kentucky 
1    Olio.     It   was    founded  by  Alexander 
Campbell.    One    of  his    scholars  during  his 
second  term  at  Hiram  college  was  Miss  Lu 
eretia  Rudolph. 

A   HACIIELOR  OF  ARTS  AND  MAHRIKD. 

After  three  years  spent  at  Hiram  the  young 
man  qualified  to  enter  the  junior  class  of  one 
higher  colleges,  and  applied  to  the 
presidents  of  several  of  them  for  informa- 
tion. A  friendly  postscript  attached  to  the 
answer  he  received  from  President  Hopkins 
of  Wl  liams  college  led  him  to  select  that  in 

stllution.  ^  ,  .      ..  .   ,.       , 

By  those  who  knewGarfieldat  this  time, 
says  Mr.  Kirke,  "he  is  d.'scribed  as  a  tall, 
awkward  youth,  with  a  great  shock  of  light 
hair  rising  nearlv  erect  from  a  broad,  high 
lorehcHd,  and  an  open,  kindly,  and  thought- 
ful face,  which  showed  no  traces  of  his  long 
struggle  with  poverty  and  privation.  His 
•lassinates  still  speak  of  his  pnidigious  indus- 
try, his  cordial,  hearty,  social  wajs,  and  the 
great  zest  with  which  he  entered  into  all  the 
physical  exercises  of  the  students.  He  soon 
tiocame  distinguished  as  the  most  n-ady  antI 
effective  <lebater  In  the  college,  and  one  oeca- 
h  he  displayed  these  peculiar 
abilities  is  specially  mentioned.  Charles 
Sumner  had  been  stricken  down  In  the  Sen- 
ate chamber  bv  Brooks  «)f  South  Carolina, 
and  the  news  "reaching  the  college  caused 
great  excitement  among  the  students.  An 
Indignation  meeting  was  that  evening  held 
among  them,  and,  mounting  the  platform, 
Garfield— so  says  my  Informant,  who  was 
himself  one  of  the  students-delivered  'on»^ 
of  the  most  Impi'ssloned  and  eloquent  speech 
es  that  was  ever  heard  In  old  WMlliams 


him    an    income  larger  than  any  he  had  ever    college 
received,  and  remained    at    the    saltery    for 
•omc  time,  satisfied  himself  and  satisfying  hi 
employer.    One  day,  however,  a  member  o 
tlie    family    spoke   of  him  as  a  servant.     / 
few  iionrs  afterward  Garfield  threw  up  bis 
place. 

KUUB  MO.NI'IIH   Al    CANALMNO. 

He  HOW  took  odd  jobs,  among  them  one  to 
i  twenty-five  cords  of  wood  for  a  farmer 
Cleveland,  for  which  ho  received  seven 

d^Hn.  While  he  had  lived  at  the  black 
N'alie  had  come  across  a  nurnl>er  of  sea 
I,  which  awakened  in  him  astrong  desire 
l^lweMBeaaailor.  He  went  to  Cleveland 
aad  avpllMl  to  several  captains  of  schooners 
M|k«  looked  every  inch  a  countryman,  and 
iful.  Disheartened  by  his  fail 
I  yet  wauling  some  aquatic  occupa 
freat  *i  last  U>  UU   cousin  Amos 


wits  to  l'eUeraccount"Tle"assist7dlnput*Io 
ting  up  some  frame  additions  at  a  black-salt- 
ing establishment  not  far  from  Cleveland,  and 
the  proprietor  had  noticed  him  figuring  oyer 
Home  measurements  and  reading  and  writing 
in  spare  moments. 

Edmund  Kirke  says  that  one  day   the  pro- 
prietor  sU'pped    up  to  Garfield  with  the  re 
mark:    "You    kin    read,  you  kin  write,  and 
you  arc  death  on  figgers;  so  stay    with    me, 
keep  my  'counts,  and  tend  to  the  saltery.  1  II 


North  Pownal  he  taught  penmanship  in  the 
amc  room  where  two  years  before  Chest* 
A.  Arthur  lia.l  taught  the  common  English 
branches.  In  1856,  when  twenty-five  years 
old,  he  was  graduated.  Immediately  after 
ward  he  was  made  instructor  of  Greek  and 
Latin  at  Hiram.  In  1868  he  married  Mlas 
tia  Rudolph,    who    was    not  only    his 


late  senator  from  Portage  and  Summit  rouii<SH>rt 
les.    Ho  was  elected  by    a    large   miOoi**^y 
nd  soon    iHH'ame    copspleuous.     When    tf 
inews  t)f  st'ces-loii  came  he  movetl.  after    ll* 
reading  of  tlie  I'residenl's  call  for75;000  men 
jthat  '20.000  men  aud  $3,000,000   be    voted    a 
he  quota  of  Ihe  slate.     Gov.  Deunisou    souu 
flerward  offered  him  the  command   of   on 
of  the  Ohio  regiments. 
Soon  alter  Ih'  waa  placed  by  Gen.  Buell  i 
.mmand    of  the    force  whlelt  checked  Gen 
Humphrey  Marshall's  advance  through  Ken 
ucky.    On  the  aOlb  of  January.  1(M2,  Gen.l 
luel'l  issued  an  order  thanking  Col.  Garfield] 
nd  his  trt»ops  (or  their  sueuesriful  campaign 
horllv    alter    Col.  Garfield    was  aupointedj 
»rlga<ller-general  of  volunteers,  and  was  or 
>red'toj<dn  the  Army  of  the  Cumb<*rland. 
He    participated    In  the  battle  of  Slilloh,  ar- 
riving there  during  the  second  day's  fight;  Im 
was  with  Buell  around  Corinth,  ><nd  on    the| 
rmy's  subs4-quent  m^rcb  through  northeri 
Alabama.    While  be  was  in  camp,  after  th« 
latlleofSbiloh,  a  fugitive  slave  took  refuge 
[with    Ihe    Union  soldiers.    A  few  moment 
llaler  the  owner  rode  up  and    demanded    hi 
roi>erty.    Gen.  Garfleltl   was    not  present 
nd  ihe  slaveholder  passed  on  to  the  divisionj 
■4>itniander,  who  ordered  Garfield,  by  writ 
n  order,  to  deliver   the    fugitive.    Garfieh 
nswered  by  simply  endorsing  on  the  oriler:| 
1  respectfully  but  positively  decline  to  allow 
[my  command  to  search  for  or  deliver  up  any] 
ugitive  slaves.   I  conceive  that  they  are  her 
for  quite  another  purpose." 

Gen.  Garfield's  position  was  sustained  by 
II  general  order  subsequently  issued  by  tbt 
war  departmeni.  In  August,  1862,  he  Ma 
put  In  command  of  the  forces  at  Cumberlan 
ap,  but  his  health  failed,  and  he  wa 
-bilged  to  go  north  on  sick  leave;  On  hi 
recovery  be  was  appointed  a  member  of  th« 
Fitz  John  Porter  court  martial,  and  after 
ward  he  again  joined  the  army  of  the  Cum 
herland.  His  last  service  was  at  the  battl* 
of  Chickaintuga. 

A  fortnight    later   he    was   commissioned 
Major-General  "for  gallant   conduct  aud  im-| 
portant  services." 
THK    YOUXGKST  MEMBEB  OF  CONGRESS 

In  the  meantime,  unknown  to  himself,  he 
bad  been  elected  to  Congress  from  the  Nine- 
teenth district  of  Ohio,  which  for  many 
[years  bad  been  represented  by  Joshua  R. 
Iddmgs.  Doubtful  whether  to  remain  in 
Ithe  armv  or  to  take  his  seat,  he  went  to 
President  Lincoln  fok*  advice.  Lincoln  is  re- 
ported ti»  have  said  t^  him :  "The  republican 
majority  in  Congress  is  very  small,  and  it  i^ 
often  doubtful  whether  we  can  carry  the 
necessary  war    measures;  and,  besides,    we 

re  greatly  lacking  in  men  of  military  experi 
enite  In   tlie    House    to    regulate    legislation 

bout  the  army.    It  is  your  duly,   therefore 

0  enter  C<Migress." 
Onthe.'Vlbof   December,  1863,  Gen.  Gar 

field  took  his  Heat,  the  youngest  member  of 
Congress.  Because  of  his  military  experi- 
ence, he  was  consulted  by  other  congressmen 
on  military  affairs,  and  it  was  in  the  discu- 
ion  of  such  measures  that  he  laH-ame  promi- 
leiit.  It  was  in  this  period  of  his  life  that 
Mr.  Garfield  won  his  first  case  as  a  lawyer, 
which  was  pleaded  before  no  less  a   tribiina 

1  ban  the  supreme  court  of  the  United  Slates. 
He  had  been  adiaitted  to  the  bar  in  1860 
when  he  was  president  of  Hiram  college 
He  was  about  to  resign  that  position  and  be 
gin  to  practise  as  a  lawyer,  when  the  break 
ing  i»ut  of  the  war  called  him  to  his  short 
career  of  arras.  That  career  ended,  he  nexi 
appearxjd  in  public  life  as  a  member  of  tin 
Thirty-eighth  Congress.  He  was  ren'tected 
to  the  next  Congress,  and  was  placed  on  the] 

ommif.ee  on  ways  and  means,  to  qualify 
jbimself  for  which  he  studied  exhaustively  on 
financial  subjects.  When  again  i;t{-clected,  in 
18(56,  he  had  become,  in  his  own  party,  an 
iuthorlly  on  all  matters  appertaining  to  li-| 
nance. 

In  1867,  his  health  breaking  down,  he  went 
[abroad  lor  relaxation,  spending  four  months 
in  Great  Britain  and  on  the  continent. 

fllS  LATER  YKAR8  IN  COXGIIK83. 

The  inflation  issue    had  come  to  the  front 
when  he  again  ran  for  Congress,  and  he  was 
[again  re-elected    as  a  hard  moiu'y  advocate. 
During  his  successive  congressional  terms  hi 
jserved  as  chairman  of  the  committee  on  inili 
larv  affairs,  chairman    of  the  committeu  on 
banking  and  currency,  and    chairman  of   tlu 
commiitee   on  appropriation-,  occupying  the 
latUM-  position  from  1871  to  1870.  The  arrival 
[of  the  democrats  to    power  then  translated 
him  to  the  committee  on    ways    and  means. 
General  Garfield  served  in  Congress  continu 
ously  from  his  first  election  in  1862  until    he 
was  chosen  senator  from  Ohio  in  1879,  inking 
his  seat  in  the  senatorial  chamber  In  1880. 

After  the  Presidential  election  of  1876  Mr 
Garfield  was  prominent  as  one  of  the  "visit- 
ing statesmen"  to  Louisiana,  in  which  capaci- 
ty he  eoncerncd  himself  particularly  with  the 
parish  of  West  Feliciana. 

When  the  bill  constituting  the  Electoral 
Commission  came  Ijcfore  Congress  ho  op- 
posed it  on  the  ground  that  it  was  the  duty 
of  the  Vice  Presiilent  to  count  the  vote,  and 
that  the  proposed  eounling  by  Congress  was 
an  set  of  usurpation,  and  voted  against  It. 
When,  however,  the  bill  constituting  the 
commission  passed  he  became  a  member  of  It. 
and  voted  with  the  majority  on  the  various 
issues  which  r-sulted  in  the  declaration  of 
Mr.  Hayes  as  President. 

ELECTED  TO  THE  rUESIDENCY. 
At  the  republican  national  convention  at 
Chicago  in  July,  1880,  General  Garfield  wa» 
chosen  as  the  candidate  of  the  parly  on  the 
thirty-sixth  ballot,  after  the  convention  had 
been  sitting  for  ten  days.  He  was  not  an  ac- 
tive candidate  when  the  convention  began  but 
was  nominated  when  there  seemed  to  l>e  no 
prospect  of  the  suceess  of  either  of  the  two 
leading  candidates— Gen.  Grant  and  Senator 
Blaine.  At  Ihe  national  election  in  Novem- 
ber lie  received  2U  eleetoral  votes,  while 
General  Hancock  had  l.>».      The    Presid-  lit 

lect  passed    the    time  between  the   election 
and  his  inauguration    in    retirement   at    his 

home  In  Mentor,  Ohio; 

On  Friday,  the  4th  of  March,  he  took  the 
oath  of  office,  the  ceremonies  u^)on    that    oc- 

asion  iH'ing  of  unusual  magnificence,  and 
March  5th  announced  his  Caidnet  as  fol- 
lows: .Secretary  of  State,  James  G.  Blaine  of 
Maine;  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  William 
Windom  of  Minnesota;  Attorney-General. 
Wayne  MacVeagh  of  Pennsylvania:  Secre- 
tary of  War,  Robert  Todil  Lincoln  of  Illinois 
.Secretary  of  the  Navy,  William  H.  Hunt  ol 
Louisiana;  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  Samuel 
J.  Kirkwood  of  Iowa:  Postmaster-General. 
Thomas  L  James  of  New  York.  Presi<lent 
Garfield  called  a  special  session  of  the  Sen- 
ate Immediately  upon  taking  his  seat,  and 
that  body  continued  to  sit  for  the  transaction 
of  executive  business  until  Friday,  May  '20, 
when  it  ai^ourned  sine  die. 

THE  SHOOTING  ON  THE  2D  OK  JULY 

After   his  Inauguration  President  Qorfleld 
remained  In  Washington  until  about  the  25th 


of  the  cabinet,  and  Mra.  Garfleld  was  to    Bompllshed  on  T»i#i«"v.  Sept.  6,  the 


in  the  party  at  Jersey  City.    Early  on  the 

!alul  Saturday  the  President  arose,  attended 

«>  some  exet-utive   business,  and  about  nine 

.'clock    left    In   a    carriage    with  Secretafv 

Blaine  for  the  depot,  at  the  corner  of  Sixth 

land  B  streets.     They   alighted  at  the  0  stroet 

•ulrance, entered  the  Tadies'  room,  and  started 

o  walk  across  It.    Sinldenly  a  pistol  shot  was 

leard,  followed  in  a  moment  by  another,  and 

he  President  fell.     Secretary    lllaine  turned 

at  once  and   pursued   the  assassjn   into  the 

neral  walling  room  where  he  wascaplured 
[It  was  found   that   the   President  had   been 
Iwounded  by  one  of  the  shots,  undoubtedly 
he  fli-Mt  one,*  while  the  other   grazed    the 

loihiug  on   his  shoulder  doing  no  injury 

he  President  fell  prostrate  and  he  was  soon 
[removed  on  a  mattress  to  an  upper  room  In 
Ihe  depot.  He  did  not  lose  consciousness  and 
while  in  the  upper  room  ilctatod  the  loving 
despatch  to  his  wife  lelllug  her  of  his  injury. 
[Dr.  Bliss  arrlveti  in  the  President's  carriage 
soon  after  the  shooting,  and  as  soon  as  ht^ 
•ertained    the   cha'acter   of    the    wo 

irected  that  the  President  be  removed  to  the 
White  House,  which  was  done,  and  militia 
were  stationed  about  the  grounds  to  keep 
jrder  and  prevent  interference  with  the 
[physicians  and  attendants. 

THE  ASSASSIN. 

Meantime  the  assassin  was  quickly  removed 
o  jail.     Had    there    been    opportunity    he 
would  undoubtedly  have  been  lynched.    H< 
found  to  be  Charles  Julius  Guiteau, 
whoso  record    is    discreditable,    and] 
whose  passionate  love  of  notoriety  seems  to| 
have  led  him  to  the  commission  ot  the  terribl 
crime.     He   was   known  in  Washington  as  a 
persistent  and  disappointed  ofllce-seeker,  and| 
bis  history  is  full  of  acts  of  petty  meanness 
He  had  pretended  to  be  earnestly  religious  in 
bicago,  and  by  various  species  of  fraud,  had 
anaged    to   eke    out    an    existence.      His] 
characteristics  are  so   well    known    to  on 
readers  that   we  do  not  need  to  devote  much] 
pace  to  Ihe   wretch    at   this  lime.     He   ha 
K'cn  confined  in  the   Washington  jail  sincel 
be  shooting. 

THE  PRESIDENT'S  ILLNESS. 

As  soon  as  the  President  reached  the 
Executive  Mansion  Dr.  Bliss  took  charge  of 
the  case  and  Drs.  Barnes,  Woodward  and 
Reyburn  were  selected  as  attending  phy 
siciaus,  while  Drs.  Hamilton  of  New  Y'ork 
ud  Agnew  of  Philadelphia  were  summoned 
as  consulting  surgeons.  It  is  unnecessary  to 
repeat  in  detail  the  history  of  the  President's 
illness,  aud  only  a  brief  outline  is  given  here- 

The  case  has  been  closely   followed  by  the 
whole   country,  and   the  latest  reports  have 
iK'en  eagerly  sought  for  iu  all  quarters.     For 
some  davs' alter    the    shooting    the    ofti<;ial 
liulleilns'  issued  by  the  physicians  reported 
him  to  be  doing  as  well  as  could  be  expected, 
and  then    he  was   said  to  be   iinpioving.    It 
was  decidi  d  early  in  the  case  not  lo  probe  for 
the  bullet  uiit  1  he  should  gain  strength.    »nt 
that  strength  has  never  been  gained.     Up  to 
the  23d  of  July  the  President  seemed,  accord 
log  to  reports,  to  be  iloing  well,  but  on  thatJ 
dal  he  had  an  attack  of  rigor,  the  first  during' 
his  illness,  which  awakened  the  people  to  the 
fact  that  he  was  not  doing  as  well  as  they  had 
been  led  to  believe, and  caused  great  anxiety. 
His  pulse  rose  to  130,  the  highest  point  it  had 
reachol    up    to    that    day.    The    physicians 
staled  that  the  cause  of  tlie  rigor  was  the  for 
mat  Ion  of  a  pus  cavity  in  the  wound,  and  an 
ini;islon  was  made  by  Dr.  A«iiew  on  Sunday 
July  '24,  which  led  to  a  free  flow  of  jius  fVoin 
[the  wound,   and   relieved   the   paliint.     The 
Pn'shlent  now   seemed  to  revive,  and  ho))e| 
Aas  ascendant.     Bright    days    followed,   th 
bhysictans  stating  that  gradual  improvement 
Jcont  (lined,  and.  that  Recovery    was  only  a 

stionof  lime.    On  Saturday,  July  30,  It] 

was  stated  that  a  small  quantity  of  solid  lood^ 

had  be«n    added    t«»  Ihe  liquid    nourislinient| 

and  eaten  with  relish.     An  attempt  was  now 

ide  lo    locate    the  bullet    by  an    electrical 

ratus,  but  without  entire    success.    On 

81  h  of  August  another  operation  becunej 


80  8adly  Summoned  to 
the  Presideucy. 


detail* 
wVlch  are  still  ft-esh' In  the  minds  of  our 

readers.    The  President  was   elated    at   the 

renioval,and  aner  hU  arrival  at  the  Francklyn 

cottage  was  thought  to  improve   somewhat, 

but    sul»*e«|uent   events    demonstrated   that 

there  whs  no  real  progress.       With    his    re- 
moval, Drs.  Barnes,    Woodward    and    Bey 

l»urn  were   dismissed,  at  the    desire    of   the 

President,  and  since  then  Drs.  Bliss,  Ilamll 

ton  ami  Agnew  have  had  charge  of  the  case. 

Dr.  Bovntou,    Mrs.  Garfield's  physician,  has 

also  bad  access  to  the  sick  chamber  and  acted 

IS  one  of  the  nurses  ever  since  the  President 

was  shot.    Alter  arriving  at  Long  Branch  It 

l»ecaine  apparent  that  the  President  was  suf- 
fering from  chronic  pvwinla.    The  glandular 

swelling  grew  less  and  appeared  to  be  heHliug, 

but  there  was    evidently    trouble    with    the 

right  lung,  and  Jt  soon  became  known  that  a 

metastic  abscess  was  forming   there.      This 

caused  a  cough,  severe  at  times,    aud    very 

weakening.  Sept.  12,  however,  as  be  seemed 
_.   „:    not  to  have  lost  groumi  for  several  daya,  Sec-  ..;„,i„-a 

wound    retarles  Windom  and  Hunt  and    Postmaster-    chair.    He  has  a  spotless 

General  James  left  on  their  contemplated  trip    citizen  and  a  republican,  and  as  an  executive 

to  the  White  MounUlns.    Tuesday,  Sept.  13. 
removed  to   a   reclining 


the  President  was  removed  to  a 
hair,  and  taken  out  to  the  piazza  for  a  few 
minutes.  On  the  next  day  he  was  again  on 
the  reclining  chair  for  half  an  hour,  and  on 
the  morning  of  the  l&tb  the  physicians 
issued 

at  L(»iig   ,  , 

had  not  retrograde«l.    but    had    made 
stantial    progress    towards    convalescence 
The    bulletin    the    next  morning,  however, 
was  decidedly  unfavorable,  as  It  gave  the  In- 
formation that  there  had  been  frequent  flue 
tnation    of   the    pulse,    the  cough  had  »>eei 
more  troublesome,  and  Ihe    discbargo    fro 
the    wound    was    less    abundant    and    les 
healthy.    Since  then   the  President  has  bee 
slowly  sinking.    Saturday  he  was  announce 
to     bo     certainlv      as     low     as     be    ha 
l>een      on     the  '  Saturday     three     week 
before.        A     rigor,     the    second    of      th 
Illness,    attacked    him     In     the    morning,] 
during  which  his  pulse  reached  137  beats  per 
minute.    Sundav  evening  anolher    rigor   at- 
tacked him,  lusting  ten  miuules,  and  Monday 
forenoon  another,    lasting    fifteen    minutes, 
rack'd  the  terribly  enfeebled  President.   The 
physicians,  and  even    Mrs.  Garfield,  had  by 
this  time  given  up  all  hope,  and  death  seerae 
to  be  only  a  question  of  time.    It  came    last 
night  at  iO.35,  when    the    patient   sufferer' 
hours  were  endetl,aiid  the  spirit  returned  t 
the  God  wbo  gave  it. 


CHESTER  ALUN  ARTHUR. 

0 

Sketch   of  the  TIce  President 


An 


Honorable    and 
Becord. 


Creditable 

t»«-     \ 

iV' 


By  the  sad  death  of  President 
Garfield,    Vice     President    Cheater 
Arthur  will  be  sumiifoned  to  the  Preside  ,„<i. 

record  both  as  a 


officer  has  given  many  proofs  of  the  highest 
capacity.  His  public  services  to  his  state 
andthe  country  have  been  many  and  valu- 

Born  in  Franklin  county,    Vermont,  Octo- 
r'3leUn  VivlnrriiaV"  since'' arnv'al     ber  6, 1830,  he  was  tlic  oldest   son   of    Rev. 

Union  college,  graduating  In  the  class  of  '49 


THE  SACRfiDNBSS  OP  L.1PB. 

General  Butler**  Views   om  the   Ootlt  oi 
Guiteau  and  Ulason. 

General  Bulhr  is  quoted  as  saying  the  fol- 
lowing, Saturday,  apropos  of  Guiteau,  who 
shot  President  Garfield,  and  Sergeant  Ma- 
son, who  attempted  to   shoot   Guiteau:  "I 

would  like  to  ofler  a  word  or  two    upon  the 
crimeof  Serjeant  Mason,  as  to   which    some 
exceedingly  loose  and  dangerous    comment 
met  my  eve  ui  some  of   Ihe    newspapers.     / 
look  upon  the  guilt  of  Mason,  if  he  Is  sane,  as 
exactly  equal  to  Guiteau,  if  he    is  sane.     In 
our  government  the  life  of  each  individual  is 
as  sacred  as  the  life  of  any  other,  and    Is    as 
valuable  in  the  eve  of  the  law.    There    is  no 
more  hanging  to  be  done  for    the    killing    ol 
lone  man  more  than   another.    Guiteau    con- 
templated taking  the  life  of  the  President  for 
days;  thai  made  the  act  wilful  murder.     Ma- 
jsoii  contemplated  for  days  taking  the  life  of 
Guiteau;  that  made  bis  act,  in  intent,  wilful 
murder  also.    Guiteau  shot  an  uuarmed  man 
who  was  not    nrepared    to    defend    himself, 
land     took      the     risk.      In     addition      to 
the        legal     punishment,      of     being    torn 
to  pieces  bv  the  mob.      Mason    shot    an    un 
larined  man  who  could  not    defend    himself, 
but  took  no  such    risk    as    Guiteau.      Each 
was,  in  intent,  the  most  dastardly    murder 
because  neither  is  yet    completed,    and    we 
may  hope  that  neither  will   be.      Both    men 
undertook  to    execute    what  they    believed 
might  be  a  popular  iudginent  upon  each  vie 
[tim,  and  both  had  lUe    same    motive— tlesi re 
or  notoriety.    There  the  parallel    ceases,  iu 
favor  of  Guiteau.      Mason    was  .the  chosen 
[guard  of  Guiteau,  placed  to  sec  that    nobody 
harmed  him,  including  himself.      It  was  his 
sworn  duty  as  an  oflicer  of  the  United  State? 
army  to  do'  this.    He  vvas  one  of  the  keepers 
of  Guiteau,  with  a  trust  to  keep  him    safely. 
He  violated  that  trust.    He  owed  all  the  duty 
to  Guiteau  thai  Guiteau  owed  to    the    Presi- 
dent, and  the  farther  duty    that    he    was    to 
save  Guiteau  from  all  harm.    Let  us  put  this 
shooting  of  Mason  In  another  light,   and    Its 
enormity  will  at  once  be    seen.      Suppose  a 
sheriff  h'aving  the  custody  of  a  prison -r  who 
desired  to  escape  the  disgrace  of  a  public  ex- 
ecution, and  to  deprive  the  public  of  such  an 
example,  should  be  bribed  by    the    prisoner 
to  cheat  the  gallows  and  defraud   the    putdic 
of     Its    rights,    by    poisoning   him— would 
act   be    anv    different   from    that 


111! 
IPP 
III!'    Olll    Ul     ^"o  .  ,  , 

necessary    t«)    relieve    the    wound,  tlie   pusi 

aecumuliiting  lu  the   deeper  parts  of  it  faster 

than  it  was  discliarged  through  the  mouth.' 

lonsequenlly  the   President    vvas  etherized 

.nul  Dr.  Agnew  made  a  new  incision  from 

below  the  twelfth  rib  directly  to  the  track  of 

Ihe  wound,  which  hfforded  the  desired   re 

liel.    Iniprovemeiit  again   followed,  and  on 

the  nth  the  President  signed  his  name  to  ex 

tradition  papers.     This  was  the  only  state 

paper  he  put  his  name  to  during  his  whole 

illness,  and   the  only  other  writing   was  a 

brief  and  tender  epistle  to  his  mother  at  her 

>ld  home  in  Menor,  Ohio,  written  on  the 

ritb.     Sunday  and  Monday,  Aug.  14  aud  15, 

Ihe  President  was  learned  to  be  worse,  the 

cause  seeming  tobctrouble  with  his  stomach, 

and  It  turned  out  that  for  five  or  six  days  it 

had  been  apparent  that  the  tendency   was 

'S\;r^ibT^!,l'"K"^p5LSi.'''1>"»''K   XM.i„r-Tl,-e-br«,i  ,»..,o  one  cu-e   might 


Irom  the  publi,  .        . 

l.ilh   his    stomach    refused    all    food  and  he 

vomited  repeatedly.    Hope  al  once  gave  way 

lo  despair.     At  tills  time  reports  began  to  be 

sent  out    that    the   President  was  suflering 

from    blood    poisoning,  but    this    Dr.  Bliss 

promptly  denied.    For  forty-eight  hours  no 

food   was  given   the   President  through^the     -[.li^  ^..J^V  „„,,  pu,-,,ic  peace.     All    history 


be  jfold,  and  In  the  other  love  of  notoriety 
and  of  the  commendation  which  some  un 
thinking  persons  arc  giving  to  him,  even  in 
the  public  press.  But  the  act  of  Mason  has  a 
wider  and  deeper  significance.  The  last  re 
SOI  tol  all  government  is  to  the  army;  the 
armv  is  the    last  hope   of   conservatism,   of 


companion  but  an  able  assistant 
ly,  when  he  Was  obliged  to  prepare    speeches 
hastily,     she.     In     common      with      their 
friend    Almeda   Booth,   looked    up  for  bin* 
authorities  aud  quotations. 

HIS   SEUVICK  AS  A    SOLDIER. 

Until  1860  be  kept  aloof  from  politics,   but 
with  the  Kansas-Nebraska  legislation  his  po- 


Lucretia  Rudolph,    who    was  .--;-^„;^im,f  June,  when  he  went  to  Long  Branch  with 

Mrs.  Garfield.  He  returned  to  Washington 
R  few  days  after,  leaving  Mrs.  Garfield  at 
Ixnig  Branch,  and  Saturday  morning,  July 
2d,  was  to  lake  a  train  from  Washington,  In 
tendl 


mouth,  life  being  sustained  by  eiu 
whiskey.  Wednesday.  Aug.  17,  foo.l  was 
again  retained  bv  the  stomach,  and  as  this 
was  favorable  it  was  thought  \)ossible  that  he 
might  regain  strength.  On  ihe  next  day  the 
righlpaiotid  gland  began  to  swell,  but  Dr. 
Bliss  said  he  did  not  regard  this  as  of  serious 
importance.  Saturday,  Aug. '20.  the  wound 
was  probed  to,its  depth  for  the  first  time,  the 
probe  entering  a  distance  of  Vl'^i  Inches. 
Saturday  night  and  Sunday  the  anxiety  In- 
reased,' as  the  President  was  announced  to 
be  und-iubtedly  worse.  The  admiiilstiation 
of  food  by  the  mouth  was  again  suspended 
for  a  time.  Then  came  another  change  for 
the  better,  the  stomach  gained  strength  and 
food    was  again    retained.      The    glandulai-j 

welling   had   continued    to   grow    and   oiii 
Wednesday,  Aug.  '24.  it  was  lanced  with  sat 
^factory  results.      All    Hie    time    i-ince    hi 
iijurv  the  President  Fiad   been    strongly    de 
sirous  of  being  removed  from  the  Execullvej 
Man-ion.     He  wanted  to  go  to    his  old  hoiin 
in  Menior,  Ohio,  but  this   was   evidently  out 
of  the  questi«m,  as  he  could  not  stand  such  a 
ong  journev.    At  a  consultation  of  the  phyJ 
slcianson  tlie  25th  of   August  it  was  decided 
bv  the  iniyority  that  it  was  not  then  prnden 
to  remove  him,  though  all    iigreed  that  it  wa 
Icsirable  at  the    earliest    possible    moment 
On  Friday,    Aug.  '2«,   the    parotid   swelling 
br.ke    into   the    right   ear;      at    first   thi 
was  thought  to    be    a   favorable    symptom 
l)Ul  the  relief  tho  physicians  expected  lioin 

his    development    whs  not   realized.     Mrs.] 
(iarfield    was    now    Informed    that    only    ii 
miracle  could  save  her  husband,  and  she  it 
ceiveil  the  news    calmly,  expressing  a  coiifi 
dent  belief  that  he  would  recover.    Saturday, 
Aug.  '27,  was   one  of  the    most    niemoial»l(< 
days  of  the  illness.   In  the  morning  It  seemed 
that  the  President  was  dying,  and  hope  was 
generally  abandoned.    Saturday  night,  how 
Hver,    ttere    was    a   decided     change     for 
the    bettor,    and     the    glad    news     which 
was  given    In  every    town  throughout  the 
land  caused  anolher   revival    of   hoi>e.    For 

onie  days  Ihe  reports  were    favorable,  and 
^        8,  the  President  had    gained 


teaches  us  that  governments  lmve"been  over- 
turned by  armies— how?  Because  tho  sol- 
dier turned  the  arms  that  were  furnisheil 
him  by  the  government  upon  the  government 
itself.  If  one  soldier  can  do  Ihat  and  be  ap- 
plauded, wliynot  any  uuinbcr,orallof  them? 
The  last  hope  of  law,  and  the  execution  of 
law  only,  is  gone  when  the  soldiers  of  th« 
IJniled  Slates  army  lake  the  execution  of  the 
law  into  their  own  hands,  in  violation  ol 
their  duly  and  their  oaths.  Let  us  hope  thai 
the  officers  of  the  army,  when  the  case  conies 
before  them,  will  see  to  it  bv  their  action 
thai  this  most  dangerous  stain  upon  the  fair 
escu'cheon  of  the  army  is  blotte.l  out  by  cou- 
[digii  punishment  of  the  oflender." 


Rough  on  Guiteau.— The  writer  of  the 
lunnexed  evidently  never  had  the  advantages 
■of  schools  or  schooling  but  his  lauguagc  td 
[vigorous  and  "reaches  the  spot 

Go  thou  festering  eanscr  on  the  bi-east  of 
lime  get  thee  to  some  barren  waste  or  desert 


Like  General  Garfield,  he    taught   school  in 
early  manhood,  and  by  strict  economies  man- 
aged to  save  a    little    sum,    with    which    ho 
started  for  the  city  of  New  York,    and  began 
tliestudy  of  law  with  Judge  B.    D.    Culver. 
He  gained  admission  to  the  bar,  and.  In  part- 
nership with  Mr.  Henry    D.  Gardiner, l)uilt 
lip  a  large  and  successful  practiee.    One    of 
the  early  episodes  In  the  battle  against    slav- 
ry  In  the  courts,  which  preceded  the  blood- 
ier strife  in  the  field,  was  the    appeal    taken 
by  the  state  of  Virginia  against  ihe  decision  of 
[judgePalneof  New  York,    liberating   eight 
slaves     brought     to    New    York    port   «" 
route  for  Texas.    With  William  M.   Evarts, 
late  secretary  of  stale,   Chester   A.    Arthur 
was  engaged  as  counsel    for   the   people 
New  York,    Charles   O'Conor   representing 
Ihe     slaveholdlng     interest     of     Virginia. 
Messrs.  Evarts  and  Arthur  won  their   case, 
and  the  appeal    was    dismissed.    Again,    in 
1856,  Mr.  Arthur,  as  counsel    for   a   colored 
woman  named    Lizzie   Jennings,   secured  a 
verdict  lor  l?500  damages  against  the  Fourth- 
lavenue  car  company  of  New  York,  for  hav- 
ing ejected  her  from  one  of  their  cars.    This 
■verdicl  caused  tho  company  to  Issue  an  onler 
permitting  colored  persons  to    ride  freely  on 
lis  cars.     Up   to  that  time   they   bad    beeu 
proscriiK'd  on  all  the  cars  of  the  metropolis. 
A  current  falsehood  represents  Mr.  Arthur 
s  a  life-long    oflice-hoider,   and   "machine 
politician."    His  actual   record  is  far  other 
than    this.    His  first  official  post  was  thai  of 
engineer-ln-chlef  on  the  staff  of  Governor 
Kdwin  D.  Morgan.    On  Ihe  outbreak  of  the 
war  he  was  appointed  inspeetor-general,  and, 
later,    quaitermast- r-sjeneral    of     the    New 
Y'ork  Volunteer  militia,  and  he  held  the   lat- 
ter post  throughout  Governor  .Morgan's  term 
ofofllce.    The  office  was  one  that  called  for 
high    Integrity   of    character  as  well  as  for 
marked   executive    capacity.    The    war  ac- 
counts of  the    slate    of   New  York  were  at 
least  tenfold  heavier  than  those  of  any  other 
state ;  vet  it  is  a  matter  of  official  record  that 
Quartermaster- general    Arthur's    accounts 
were   the  first  presented  for  audit  at  Wash- 
inzton,  and  they  were  allowed  without  the 
leduction    of     a   single    dollar;    no  small 
tribute    to    his  promptness   and  exactness 
when  contrasted  with  the  fact  that  the  ac- 
counts from  Ihe  quartermaster  generals  of 
other  states  were  reduced   by  amounts  vary- 
ing from  ^1,000,000  to  «!10,0(X),000  each.    He 
was  a  man  without  Ibrluiie  when  he  accepted 
tho  office,  and  he  was  poorer  when  he  left  it; 
vet  it  offered  him  well  nigh  boundless  oi)))or- 
tunitles  for  enriching  himself  with  inipnnitv. 
The  contracts  for  the  equipment  of  myriads 
of  men   were  at  his  disposal,  and  every  one 
knows  that,  had  he  not  l)een  a  man   morally 
SI  long,  the  close  of  the  war  would  not  have 
found  him  poorer  than  the  beginning. 

After  Gov.  Morgan's    retirement  Gen.  Ar- 
thur held  no  public  office,  save  that  of  cou 
sel  to  the  tax  commissioners   of  New  Yor 
city,  until  Nov.  20, 1871,    which    date  mark 
his  entrance    into    the    political  arena.    Ot 
that  day  President  Grant  nominated    bim 
be  collector  of  the  port  of  New  York,  and 
rt  led  that  post  with  entire  satisfaction  froii 
that  time  on,  until  President  Hayes  removetl 
him  on  July  12, 1878— a  period  of  nearly  seven 
years.  Everv  judge  of  every  court  in  the  city 
well-high  the  whole    bar,   and    nearly  every 
merchant   of    any    consequence   In  the  city, 
signed    a   petition    for  his  retention.    Com- 
mittees   of    Inyestlgallon    .were    appointed 
expressly    to   discover    some    blot    in    his 
official  career.  If  aii^  there  was,  and  failed  to 
find  it;  and  It  was  proven    that   during    his 
incumbency     promotions     were    uniformly 
made    lor    merit,  and    that   fewer  removals 
were  made  than  under  any    one  of  his  three 
predecessors    iu  the  office.    General  Arthur 
eturned  at  once  lo  his  law  practice,  and  has 
luce  served  the  republican    party    as  chair- 
man of  its  state  committee.    To  Ills    master- 
ly work  in  that  capacity    the    party   owes  it 
that  it  is  in  possession  of  the  general  govern- 
ment today.    Gen.  Arthur  has  been  a  lifelong 
republican,  participating  as  a  delegate  to  the 
Saratoga    conyentlon    which     founded     the 
party.    He    was  a  delegate    to  Ihe  national 
convent  ion  at  Chicago  last  year,  and  was  one 
)f  the  30(j  that  voted  thirty  and  six  times  for 
"iBfien.  Grant's  nomination,  ami  was  accorded 
the    second    place  on  the   national   ticket  by 
unanimous  ac<  laraation,  and  admittedly  In 
)rder  to   gratify  the  great  stalwart  body  of 
Ihe  pnrly,  of  whom  he  is,  both  In  himself  and 
by  his  record,  a  sturdy  imd  worthy  represent- 
ative.    His  letter  of  aceeptanec  will   be  re- 
called as  a  document  excellent  In  spirit  and 
statesmanlike  in  substance,  which  was  freely 
conceded  to  be  a  worthy  supplement  to  that 
of  General  Garfield,  and  not  tho  least  potent 
conlribution  to  tho  literature  of  the  cam- 
paign. 


lien  and  weed  and  hear  a  nation's   curses   on 


lime  and  lap  the  blistering  dew  from  poisoned    it    must    have  an  excellent  general  effect  ou 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB.   TUESDAY-    SF.PTEMBER   20,    1881. 


a 


Znt  l-oto^tt  BaUs  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  20,  1881. 


Tlilnkerii  IVlil  iicad  an*  Mee*  TMi. 

When  our  most  cx|>crlenced  and  practical 
physicians  widely  endorse  aud  recommend  a 
medicine,  knowing  from  the  ingredients  used 


TEA    TABLB  TOPICS. 

VamlBK  the  CliUdrcn. 

[From  Harper's  Basar.1 
Itemember  in  giving  namea  that  the   chll- 
.en  grown  up  may   be   lu   altuatlons 
...  V  wilt  have  frequently  to  sign  their 
..nd  do  not  give  namea  that  might  in 
situation    provoke   oonten.ptuous  re- 
,,.  *For  instance,  David   Oliver  Green, 
'^W^'Tiiitluls  make  "dog;-'  Clara  Ann  Thomp- 
son, the  Initials  spell  "cat."    Neither  should 
a  nuinu  \te  given  whose  Initial  taken  in   con- 
junction with  the  surname  suggests    a  fool- 
ish idea,  as  Mr.  P.  Cox,  or  Mrs.  T.  Potfs. 

Ifthe  child  hi  a  boy,  It  may  be  equally  un- 
comfortable for  him  to  have  a  long  string  of 
names.  Suppose  that  In  adult  life  be  lie- 
comes  a  merchant  or  banker,  with  plenty  of 
business  to  do,  then  !««  will  not  be  well 
pleased  to  write  "George  Henry  lalbot  Rob- 
inson" two  or  three  hundred  times  a  day. 

It  is  not  a  bail  plan  lo  give  girls  only  one 
baptismal  name,  so  that  If  they  marry  hey 
can  retain  their  maiden  surname :  as  Eliza- 
iHth  Barrett  Browning.  Harriet  Beecher 
Slowe.  This  is  the  practice  among  the  socl- 
clv  of  Frlenils,  and  Is  worthy  of  more  gener- 
al adoption,  for  we  sbouhl  then  know  at 
onceon  seeiuK  the  nameof  a  lady  whether 
she  was  married,  and  If  so,  what  her  family 
name  was.  In  Geneva  and  many  provinces 
of  France  the  maiden  family  name  of  the 
wife  Is  adde«I  to  the  surname  of  the  husband; 
thus,  If  a  Marie  Perrot  married  Adolphe 
Lauve,  tliev  would  alter  marriage  write  their 
names  respcetlvely,  Adolphe  Pcrrot-Lauve 
and  Marie  Perrot- Lauv«'.  The  custom  serves 
1^ distinguish  the  bachelor  from  the  married 
man,  and  Is  worthy  ol  Imitation;  for  II  vani- 
ty unites  lu  the  same  escutcheon  the  arms  of 
husband  and  wifa,  ought  not  affection  to 
blend  their  names? 

Generally  tlie  modern  "ie"  which  Is  ap- 
pended to  all  names  that  will  admit  of  it, 
renders  them  senseless  and  Insipid.  Where 
is  the  improvement  in  transforming  the 
womanly  loveliness  of  Mary  into  "Mollie?" 
Imagine  a  Queen  Mollle,  or  Mollle,  Queen 
of  Scots!  There  is  something  like  sacrilege 
in  such  a  transformation.  Take  Margaret, 
an<l  mutilate  the  pearl-like  name  into  Maggie, 
and  its  purity  like  a  halo  vanishes,  and  we 
have  a  very  commonpl  ice  idea  In  Its  stead. 
If  we  must  have  diminutives,  commend  us 
lo  the  old  sty  Ie.  Polly,  Kitty,  LcUy,  Dolly, 
were  names  with  some  sense  and  work  m 
them,  and  which  wo  pronounce  like  articu- 
late sounds.  ■ 
There  Is  no  greater  injustice  than  the  in- 
fliction of  a  whimsical  or  unworld-IIke 
name  on  helpless  Infancy ;  for  as  It  is  aptly 
said,  "How  many  arc  there  that  might  have 
done  exceedingly  well  In  the  world  had  not 
their  .  haraclers  and  spirits  been  totally  Nlco- 
dennued  Into  nothing? 

It  is  certainly  a  grave  question  If  In  the 
matter  of  Christian  names  our  regard  for  the 
dead  past  should  blind  our  eyes  to  the  fu'ore 
comfort  and  success  of  our    chilJren.     Why 

*  have  we  so  many  George  Washingtons?  The 
name  is  a  great  burden  lo  any  boy.  He  will 
always  feel  it.  Inferh)ritv  to  his  namesake 
is  inevitable.  Besides,  this  promiscuous  use 
of  great  names  degrades  them ;  it  is  not  a 
pleasant  thing  to  see  a  George  Washington 
or  a  Benjamin  Franklin  in  the  police  news  for 

•  -petty  larceny.  _ 

For  the  most  part  Old  Testament  names 
are  defective  in  euphony, and  very  inliarino- 
nlons  with  Engllsir  family  names.  I  he  fe- 
male names  are  still  less  musical.  Nothing 
can  reconcile  us  to  Naomi  Brelt,  Hepziljali 
Dickenson,  or  Dinah  Winter.  And  to  prove 
that  the  unpleasant  effect  produced  by  such 
combinations  does  not  result  from  the  sur- 
names selected,  let  us  substitute  appellations 
^unexceptionable,  an.l  the  result  will  be  even 
rworse— Naomi  Pelham,  Hepzibah  Howard, 
Dinah  Neville!  A  Hebrew  Christian  name 
requires.  In  most  cases,  a  Hebrew  surname. 

Some  parents  very  wisely  refuse  for  their 
children  all  names  susceptible  of  the  ">«kiii« 
process,  thinking  with  Dr.  Dove  that  "It  is 
not  a  good  thing  lo  be  Tom'd  or  Bob'd,  Jiick  d 
orJini'd.Sam'd  or  Ben'd,  Will'd  or  Bil 'd, 
.loe'd  or  Jerry'd.  as  you  go  Ihrongh  the 
world."  Sobriquets  are  to  Ihj  equally  depre- 
. attd.  We  know  a  beautiful  woman  vvho, 
when  a  girl,  was  remarkable  for  a  wealth  of 
rlDtluiK,  curling  hair.  Some  one  gave  her 
ihelname  of  "Fiiz."  and  it  still  sticks  to  the 
blfieU  matron.  Wit,  or  would-be  wit,  de- 
(ts  to  exercise  Itself  aft^r  this  fashion,  but 
jlld's  name  is  too  precious  a  thing  to  be 
Icuietl.  .  .. 

anclful  names  are  neither  always  pretty 
uruden*..  Parents  had  need  of  the  gift  of 
urbirhcey  who  call  their  children  Grace, 
Vith,  Hope,  Fortune,  Love,  etc.  It  is  pos- 
sible that  their  after-life  may  turn  such 
names  Into  bitter  irony.  •  ».  ,  •      i 

For  the  sake  of  conclllartng  a  rich  friend 
never  give  a  child  a  disagreeable  or  barbaric 
lime.    It  will  be  a  thorn  In  bis  side  as  long 
as  be  lives,  and  after  all  he  may  miss  the 

'*^^*cilild,  too,  m<ty  have  such  an  assembly  of 
unrythmical  names  i  hat  he  and  his  friends 
have  to  go  jolting  over  them  airtlieir  lives 
SSppose^  a  boy  Is  called  Richard  Edward 
Uobert.  The  ear  In  a  moment  detects  a 
of  sounds  of  which  it  can  make  noth- 
Chrlstian  names  arc  deculetl 


Vital  emit* 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

;^6  Central  Street.  LowuH. 


beavtipvij  house 

lu  Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm    worth  $4000; 


CO 


Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  rarm  worm  9ww, 
nHlHti  of  a  cosy  but  ^ootl-ilred  cottage  and  -'0.000 
square  feet  of  land,  attordiug  several  desirable 
buildlnic  lots,  in  a  location  where  houses  are 
very  saleable. 


gttgtntgB  Cariig>     \^ 

yur    P.  8WEET8BR, 

MAGITETIO  PHYSICIAN, 

10  IVest  Tliird  Streat. 

once  houri,  a  to  6  p.  m. . 

MABY  A.  HALL. 


D" 


426  Middlesex  Street, 

liOWKLL,  MASS. 


A.   DALY, 


T3AL.KIGII 

Ooixnsellor-  At  -  La^w. 

JIQ,  1  MfJSKPM  rttll.DIWO. 


iEeat  anti  ^xotinifM. 


C*  B.  Colburn  $c  Co* 


DB.  C.  W.  BKN80N,  ov  Bai-timokk,  Md. 
We  give  above  a  correct  likeness  of  Ihla  well- 
known  and  BUCcesBful  physlclaa  and  surgeon, 
who  has  made  a  llfe-long  study  of  Nervous  Dis- 
eases and  the  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  and  he  now 
stands  in  the  highest  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
special  and  distressing  diseases.  In  the  course 
ofbis  practice  he  discovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned in  medical  practice,  vis. :  a  combination 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  In  the  stiape  of  IMIls. 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
stantly recommended  by  them. 

It  is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  is  the  result  of 
his  own  eaperlence  In  practice.  They  are  a  $ure 
cure  for  the  following  special  dtoeases,  and  are 
worthy  of  a  trial  by  all  Intelligent  sufferers. 
They  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousness,  and  will  cure  any  esse. 

Hold  by  all  drugdsts.    Price,  80  cents  a  box. 
Deiiot,  106  No.  Eutaw  St..    Baltimore.   Md. 
mall,  2  boxes  for  »!,  or  «  boxes  for  ^'i.bO,  to 
address. 


w. 


M.  PACKARD, 

I>E1VTIST, 


I 


By 

any 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cur* 

EOZKMA,  TITTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  BRUFTIONS, 
DISKASCS  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpartsoftha 
body.  It  maltea  the  akin  white,  soft  and  smooth  t 
ivmovea  tAn  and  freckles,  and  ia  the  B££T  toUet 
drenln^  la  THI!  WOBI.3.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bcttle3  in  one  packac*.  oonrisMng  of  both 
Intcmiil  and  ex  cmal  treafanent. 
All  flrct  claaa  (Irucci^to  have  it.    91.  per  packMn»^ 


cm"  PROPERTY, 
nice  Residence  Near    Branch   Street.— 

On  one  of  the  moBl  beautiful  Htr.-els  in  the  city; 
contains  8  pleasaut  ..parlmeuts,  Is  warmed  by  a 
Baodturi.uceund  fitted  In  every  respect  for  a 
SlcehouHc;  ample  ctuble  and  large  grounds. 
I'rice  f4000,  a  reduotlou  of  tlOOO  trom  the  lormer 
price.  , 

B«r«alii. -Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  m«n»t»^«  *""',^'"«" 
the  poHt  offlie ;  Is  unucually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $'M00. 

Elcht.Room  Cottaice  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  1"  gfod. 
the-  afr  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  eradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  Bottom,  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rice  •'2000. 

Cottasc  on  Central  Street,  Che«p.-Con- 
talns  7  flulshed  rooms,  is  preily,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  asUie 
owner  detlres  an  Immediate  sale.  It  Is  oir«*ted 
for  91800. 

L«ree  Cot«aKe,  with  nice  stable  and  <H)00 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
aood  street.  Is  near  Fletclier  street  and  the 
Crth  Common.  Offered  lor  ♦360D.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2600. 

Splendid  Resldence.-On  line  of  the  horse 
cars ;  conlulns  10  rooms  with  all  the  modern  im- 
nrovements;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
W-Sho  large  stable'  with  jlenty  of  Ciirrlage 
r^m-  large  lot  ot  land  containing  10  000  square 
feet.  *  Will  deduct  $600  fVom  appraisal. 

Sew  a—tory  Houae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  hor«e  car*  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water  gas;  weU  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  ut  fiOOO. 

Block  Wltfh  3  Tenementa  and  Store. 
-Not  far  from  the  Boston  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing for  about  $500  per  year.  May  be  bought  lor 
$4000.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
FIrat-Clasa   Ladlea'    Furniahlnit   Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  ftally  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden  gla.s  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    I'rice  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tlie  prin 
clpal  streetH.   and  In   a   brisk 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work 
lar,  one   upright  show  case, 
stoves.    Pifce$060. 

Varletv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business 


104  Marrlmack  Street,     -       -      liowell. 

Oflice  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/-XSGOOD    <»    i»MJ£L.]J, 

Cirll  Ennlveere  and  Surveyors. 

Omoe, «  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  0»- 
^S  S^en  street^  OM.jinen.  172 Central  st. 

err     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 


PHYSICIAN  and  SUROEON , 

Room  5,  Old    I.owell   Bank    Bolldlnff. 


•Ue'iideuce.  IM  Worthen  street. 


jVIS  b.  smith. 


OIVII.   ENGINEER   AND   SURVETOR, 
VUka'a  Block,  11»  CentrsU  Street. 

Orders  wiU  be  attended  to  with  prbmptaeu, 
and  aocuracy gaaraAaad. ; , 

■W-M.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Batterlleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


TiriLiLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STREET,  I^OW^ELIi,  MASS. 


QRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  BIcrrlnMCk  SlJraoi, 

Are  BOW  reoairlDc  ayery  day.  In  addiUon  to  their 
ehoica  line  of  all  kind*  o<  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,   Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fl^om 
the  ioutb,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Maaa. 

Theae  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  pnblle  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  artlclea.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dls^ 
patch. ' 

SELECT 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  |fyom   the  following 
BlU  £of..Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 
Sirloin   of    Beef  and  Bermuda 

Onions, 
Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 
Teal  Cntlets  and  Tomatoes, 
Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 
Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  OBOEK    FKOM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STBBBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

Snytoall:  That  they  carry  a  large  atoek  of 
Faints  and  Tainting  Mat»-riHls,  eomlnn  dlreoUy 
trom  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  tor 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  I^ndu,  Keady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  atood 
the  'IK.ST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  important  fliotor  la 
the  di'termlnatlon  of  the  qualities  of  Talat  for 
outside  work.    M'c  call  attention  tlrsl  to  the 


J. 


COJN8  KXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
~E.  GRIFFIN    &    SOX,  " 


190  MIDOLESKX  NTRKET. 


Snsuranee* 


-OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  h  ads  as  the  best  and  most  rclUbIa 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  tent  ol  KOilTT 
YKAK8.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  thote  wantlac 
someihlng  lower  pripi-d  than  the  KoreKt  lUvar 
Lead,  we  nave  an  excellent  article  in  WT.  IX)U18 
LK\D,  which  we  hHve  sold  for  t«  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  WoHtorn  or  New  York  l^ead. 
I'D  meet  the  deuinnd  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grayH,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
una  exterior  paliiting,  we  liKve,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  hud  for  thette  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

SaiM  anS  Liiil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  .lohn  W.  Mamry 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  IHIK- 
TY-Fl  VK  YEAK.S  In  palntliig  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introdaetlen, 
now  more  than  Ten  Yeurs,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  cli»l'n«*<l  for  them  In  body, 
ipreadiUK  capuelty  and  duraMlity.  We,  there- 
fore, coutldenlly  present  the  following  in  regard 
to  thece  ptiints.  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
oonflrni  what  Is  said. 

Hasnry's  Ready-Male  "Railroad"  Colow, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  I'ttsto  Form. 


rpBADEU!*  AND  MKCIIANICS 


business  lo<-ullty. 

room;  good   cel- 

uew  coul  and  gas 


#600. 


Contractors  and  Builders 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvldcre. 

Plans  and  spedttcations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufucturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
ChABLKB  GRifFix.  KeBldence,  22  West  Third  St. 

Si^T^harles  F.  Ober 

Ilaa  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OPFICE,  5  MfYMAW'S  BXCIiANOB. 

Office  hours.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 


I 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 


Cash  assets  .July  1,  IWW.  •t^M^^VIs 

Total  liabilities.  Including  re-Insurance.  l.tl.W;^  *t 


$320,VU7  to 
Share  In  th« 


p.  m. 

V. 


B.—    gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 
C.  BICE, 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Six-Acre  Parm.-3  miles  ft-om  Lowell,  cot- 
taee  and  large  barn,  both  in  good  repair.  I  hli 
stf  ords  a  chance  for  a  man  ol  small  means  to  get 
a  livlAg  easily.    Price  $Ut)0. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.-4>i  miles  Irom 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  lav  tljls 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  •»»'l'»«  «°i«o«><» 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.     Price  fU'.OO.- 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.-?  or  8 
miles  fr.m  ixiwell;  convenient  to  f»;"fcheH'  post 
office  and  depot,  cose  to  excellent  neighbors, 
S.lnsCac?eB  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation- water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  younif  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
ttttrlictive.  Tlie  place  is  beauilful.  healthy,  and 
vbeap  at  the  price,  f  700. 

Forty- Aere  Farm.-Convenlent  to  Lowell 
and  Bo 'ton,  IH  miles  from  churches,  depot,  Ac. 
l«r«e  variety  of  trull;  large  lot  of  hard  wood 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich  j  wll  l^f^P  »>«  head 
ot  cattle ;  ample  cottage  and  good  s  zed  Darn ,  is 
mar  good  neighbors  and  >i  mile  Irom  school. 
Price*  1500. 


Y  KPINK ^ 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
investigated. 
Offlcei    1  Pemlserton  Sq.,   Beaton,  Maaa. 

Blay  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  161) 
Kast  Merrl.nack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  ^^y'*'^}-^^^^ 
ters  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  W  oods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


T-|R.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  humors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stilt  ioints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  ol  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  ConsulUtlon  free.  Office  hours  Irom  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m.  a«3  «orl»ain 
Street,  Davla'  Corner. 


Net  assets, 

Mutual    Polley   lloldera 
profits  jon  eaplratlou  of  pollelea. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS : 

I  KVI  RPRAQUB.  CHA8.  H.  COBUFS, 

L    G    UOWK,  J ACOB  EOG KI«. 

EmvAH n  Tu'c«,  Joii«  V-Jii^t^^i-U 

HOCUM  H08F0RD,  ^"A''fP,^J^7^ua^' 

D.  S.  UlCHAKUSOJf.  C.  C.  UUTCHIN80!!. 

Omee,  No.  ST  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Maia. 

LEVI  8PRAGUE,  President. 
B.  U.  TUCKB,  Secretary. 
49-Insurance  to  aay  amount  effected  In  rella. 
Ua  companies. 

K.  M.  TVCKB,  Affcnt, 

ar  Central  Straat. 

THE  FOI.J.OWIXG  18  THE  8W011N 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commii<'sloner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  tlia 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boaton,  on  the  3  lat  of  December,  1880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  '^•^'"^-'^'^'jjl,''^  ^ 

l',:il'/,7a6  70 


F 


iSanftg. 


BAILBOAD   NATIONAL   BANK. 

MtciMHics  Hank  Block,  No.  1*8  Merrimack  St. 


Lowell,  Maai. 


CAPITAL. 


.$800,000. 


many 


linn  mater,  Wllliama  college,  and  vWtlng 


r....,..-.^B r  „„„„   maicr,  niiiiaiun  uuucmo,   »■■«    .i-.«...n 

lltlcal  activity  oegan,  and  be  enrolled  hlnnelf  Conconl  In  this  atale  where  be  waa  to  be  tin 

.-i.hii.o.nfl,.lRvervDartv     Hc  wa8  28  yeara  nueat  of  Senator  Hoar.    He  was  to  be  accom- 
rirwheahewMnl?fflb%.Jpt^^^  SecreUry  Blaloe  and  other  mem-f 


au,  was  lo  ihruo  ii»i"  ■•"."•   " -°"   ir";; „  i  Saturdav.  Seut.S,  the  Presiilent  nau    gam^u 

tending  to  go  flrat  ^^  I'-v'"P/on;o»;lie-Hud^  *'\;,;  3,  '  3d  that  It  waa   decided    lo  re- 

son,  and  thence  to  make  a  brief  tour  of  New  ^  ""  ,,?„; '^  Long    Brsnch,   where    It  waa 

?i!l«!-"^:,  •^'^^Tlll'l^r^.T^r r.?\Stl5L^  roughUhe^hettSf  air,  with  the  effect  of  the 


t 


removal.'being  aginitrflcatlon  of    tho    Preai 


thy    bloody   deed   go    where  god's  love  canjer  of  every  organ  of 
never— never  Hhlnc  and  bathe  thy  lonthsorat; -.- 

areiisc  in  the  reptile's  slime  far  in  the  torrid 
[zone— upon    pomo   cnctua    bed    Mtretch  thy 

ursod  form  too  soft  for  thy  infainoun  head! 
and  h'Mir  the  drciid  summons  In  hNxing  whin 
jM-rs  tell  how  vour  dammed  soul  Is  foremost! 
im  tic  road  to' hell  let  the  fierce  light  from 
ilomons  fiery  eye.-*  throw  thy  binck  shiidowl 
{sgainst    the    threatening    skies  and  on  hell 

rater  may  you  ecu    Iook    back    to    see    th 
avenging    hand    swift   upon    your  track  Ie 
space  ui)on  eternnl  space  expand  to  echo  bnck| 
the  curses  of  our  bleeding  land— thou  wretch 
—of  thU  peaceful  nge  thy    name  in  Infamy 
shall  live  on  hWory's  page  and  when  you  a 
dead— dead— and  your  putrid    breaths   gon 
out  over  your  rotten  coruwc  millions  then  will 
shout  and  you  will  be  where  the  fire  don't  go{ 

UUt.  A^jSOUTHBHNBR 


the  human  svstcm,  and  be  a  true  strengthen- 
life,  and  recognized    «9 
nature's  best  assistant  In   curing   dyspepsia, 
Indigestion,  gen' lul  debility,    nervous   yros- 
trullon,  wantof  vltullty,   conviilescence,   fe- 
vers, chronic  chills  antl  fever,  dumb  ague,  fe- 
mnle  diseases,  broken  down  constitutions.  111 
iK'ullh,  weakness,  dchlllly,  imp<*.rfcct   action 
lof  the  organs  of   life  and  hesltb,  etc.,    all   of 
which    make   life    miserable;    then   indeed 
hotild  the  newspsptr  press  of  tho   country 
all  the  nttcntion  of  suflTering  humanity  to  ao 
meritorious   a   compound.     Wo     refer    to 
Brown's   Ikon  BirrKita,  a  remedy  having 
he  Isrgest  sale  In  the  cast  of   anv    medicine 
jver  invc'nted,  simply  because    ft   has    true 
merit  and  gives  |H>rmanent  relief.— [Herald. 


lO-CENT  HAIR 


i 


Oulteau  could  never  sleep  at  proper  bour8,| 
cursed  with  abnormal  activity,  his  nerves 
were  always  on  the  qui  vive.  Could  he  have 
had  the  soothing  benefit  of  Dr.  Benaon'c 
Celery  and   Chamomile  Pills,  bis  wretchoi] 


Tent's  earnest  desire,  would  have  a  beneficial    braini  would  not  h»v«  raged  with  imprope 
influence.    The  removal  wm  aucceMfully  ac-    flinciet. 


iBandollne.    The  most  wiry  hair,  Sxad  with  the 
iFrench    Bandollira    wa   aell,   will    "tV   P"»:. 
lit  is  nicely  perftamad  and  U  only  10  eanU.    toM 
sniy  In  Lowell  t>y 

CROW^KI*!.  *  HABKISOV, 

Lpothcoarlea,  corner  Oentnd  umA  MlMlMaz  8ti. 


\ 


juinble 

'Zon,8trlirg  them' together  ou  some  hanno 
J  ous  principle;  names  ihat  are  jnoulhfuls 
of  consonants  coiniot  be  Iwrnc  witbout  bad 
consequences  to  the  owner. 

The  euphonv  of  our  nomenclature  wouiu 
be  irreatlv  Improved  by  a  judicious  udaptu- 
tloii  of  tHe  Christian  name  to  the  «"'•'»»"»<*• 
When  the  surname  Is  a  raonosyllnble  the 
(  hrlstian  name  should  l>e  long.  Nothlngcun 
nconcile  the  ear  to  such  curt  names  «w  M«rk 
Vox  Luke  Harto,  Ann  Scott;  but  Gilbert 
Fox,  Alexander  ifurle,  ahd  Cecilia  Scott  arc 
fir  from  despicable.  ,_.    .  ,, 

With  such  a  variety  of  excellent  Christian 
nimes,  it  Is  astonishing  that  so  few  should  be 
in  ordinary  use.  The  dictionaries  contain 
1 UH  of  about  260  male  and  160  female  namea, 
but  out  of  these  not  more  than  ao  or  W)  for 
Pflch  sex, can  Iks  called  at  all  common. 

Yet  our  language  has  many  beautiful  namea 
both  male  and  female  worthyof  a  popularity 
have  not  yet  attained.  Among  the 
for  Instance— Alban,  Arabroac,  Ber- 
narJ,  Clement,  Christopher,  G^l^c'v^.^'**^' 
frrv,  llHrold,  Michael,  Marrasduke,  Oliver, 
Paul,  Ralph,  Rupert,  Roger,  Reginald,  Ro- 
fl""l  Sylvester,  Theobald,  Urban,  Valentine, 
Vm^nt,  Gabriel,  Tristram,  Norman.  Per- 
^iviil  Nigel,  Lionel,  Nicholas,  Eustace, Colin, 
Kitlan,  b««ll.  Martin,  Antony,  Claude, 
TiHU8,Cvril,etc.— all  of  which  have  the  at^ 
trihutea  of  euphony,  good  etymology,  and  In- 
tpresting  associations. 

Aiid  tniong  female  namea  why  have  we 
««t  more  glrln  called  by  tlie  noble  or  graceful 
oMilioMof  Agathi,  Alethla,  Arabella, 
K  lS,Bertha,&IU,Evelyn, Ethel  Ger- 
irndc  laaljcl,  Leonora,  Florence,  Mildred, 
S  icinrPhlHppa,  PtliHne,  Hilda.  Clarice. 
5KI  Irene,  Zo^.  Muriel,  Estelfe,Ea«. 
nlrt  Euphemla,  Chrlatabel,  Theresa,  Marcia, 
Antonli,  Clnudl.,  Slbylta.  Bowibel,  Bot», 
iDond,  etc.? 

Uw  Congrew  Yeaat  Pf'i"  |"I!S*'K2: 
acM.  wd  Mte  ezpeoM  of  tls  cans.   Beet, 

try  groeer  kssps  It. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PtTRELT  VEGETABLE  REMBDl 

For  INTERHAL  and  EXTEBHAL  U««. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  fop  Sore 
Throaty  Couffhs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chllto,DIaprhea,Dysentery,CrampB, 
Cholera,  Sammcr  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,Nearalgia,  Rheumatism, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

FerfeeUu  gqfe  to  use  internally  or  extemaUy^'aa 
certain  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  It  Sold  by  all  druggista  at  S5e.» 
ttOe.,  and  SI  a  botUe.  "^ 

PKRRY  DAVIS  &  SON,Proprl«torSt^ 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAME3  S.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
SKWALL  G.  Mack.       Gkokok  Ripi-ev, 

CHAKI.K8    HOVKV,  JACOB   K<>G'™. 

WM.  A.BUKKK.  FKANK   t.    BATTLES, 

GE.mUK   MOTI.KY,  A.  O.  CUMNOCK, 

JAMES  B.  FitANCIS,  DANIEL  HUSSKV. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  SILVER,  GOLD  couroNS  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

BILLS  OF  BXCHANOB  and  LETTERS  OF  CREDIT 

available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dne  1907. 

Interest  Q,narterljr. 


they 
mal<^> 


Perry  Davis's  Tain  Killer  ti  sold  by 

CROWEI^Ii  4fe   HABRISOBT,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street.  ix»welL 


COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    riaoJtawanna,    I*ehigli, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOLK.   CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oroundg. 

Ball4lMK,  Maiscteeater  Street. 

OrOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  aW, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKEIL 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  Honae  and  Stable  Doors. 


IB»T  LiBTTEBFOUNDBY  IN  NEW 
Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  TonghiMetal.tUs 
large  varieties  oi 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Us  unrlvalled|NewspaperIFaoes. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street.  Boston. 
49-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  la  f^om  twa 

foundrv. ^ 

CIURNITUBK. 

Roll  Top  Desks  I 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


AUworklmade  unoer  my  personal  supervision 
and  Hilly  warranted. 


Successor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k,  Co., 

MIDDILKSBX      STRBBT 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Real  estate • ;,*  V  " 

Premium  notes  fecured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums   •,  •■ 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  vuluutlon  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  bunks  

Loans  on  collateral 


1,260,231  04 
207,407  46 


170,6:«) 
198,051  13 
417,30a  18 
104,200  00 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Desorlptio* 
of  KxU'rlor  and  Interior  rulntinR,  snd 
are  e-peclally  recoiimiemled  tor 
Economy  aud  Durability. 

WAURANTED  TURK  LlNSlvED  OIL  I'AINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Uicadv-Mauk  Coi/>h" 
for  houe-piilntliiif,  we  would  state  tliHt  the  call 
for  them  Is  hteadlly  Increusliig  and  the  demand 
is  greittest  where  the  colors  hijve  been  longest 
known  and  mosi  expensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fsct,  snd  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  thut  these  paints 
fade  un<l  change  more  »lvioly,  mid  more  uniTitrmtti 
than  colors  produced  In  any  oiher  way  nd  frona 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  "s  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  ol, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fsshloned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impsrl  any  virtue  Or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
hellish.  ,         .  ,     . 

ituyers  and  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the  raiHieiiresenttttlons  of  unscrnpulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Kaii.koai)  Comihs,  which  liave  been  known 
and  tried  In  IhousandH  of  in»tances  during  tlie 
laxt  twelve  years,  and  wliloli  have  been   steadily 

f -rowing  in  tuvor  us  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
nKquulitles.  Hotoevr  aowl  apaint  may  M,  we 
oreKureof  ill  tuveriorUy  only  after  YSAKS  or 
TIUAL.  Time  in  the  only  reliable  umt  and  every 
1  purchaser  of  pslnts  whick  have  not  been  sunjBCT 
'lo  xniH  TKHT,  tries  them  at  hl»  oton  ri$K. 
Our  UewlyMade  Colors  have  htood  this  trial,  and 
are  cummended  most  by  thoi«e  who  know  them 
best  We  are  almost  dully  In  receipt  of  unsolicit. 
ed  teiitimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  clFeet: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  (colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  Iresh  on 
wlien  first  laid  on.  I  nov  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  mv  own  eapcr- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.' 
I  his,  we  repeat,  Is  the  general  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  pi  tde 
leading  hoMses  of  New  Kngland  linve  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  th  Ti.  with  entire  sutisiacllon  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purcjhasers 
against  c<-lors  which  preK-nd  to  lie  the  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  friiuduhnt, 
intended  to  deceive. 


and  are 


Masury's  Liquid  Co|prs. 


LIABIL.1T1BS. 

Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  of  Massachu- 

"ens 81.1,071,9ft«»  62 

Distributions  unpaid. . .  l«V2,92ri  3fl 
Death  losses  unpaid....  92,409  00 

matured     endowments 

unpaid 26,027  00 


$16,941,879  40 


No 


THB  BKSr  IN  THK  WORLD. 

Chemical    Comblnath  n    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  L.iniccd  Oil  raints. 

Ready  for  application  wlthou'  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  nxass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  nat  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  notasli,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  Its  Inflnite 


Surplus. 


■•••••••••*••• 


13,362,918  8 
$2,688,900  52 


varieties.      On    the   oontrar 
they  are  simply  I'ure  I,lnseed  Oil  i'alnts,  and  In 


TAN, 

Sonbnrm  and  Freckles  qalekly  reai0T0«  by  nslng 

URTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

OABTSBf    -    -   -   Apothsoarj, 


M.  0. 


DD 


1  813 


REMOVAL. 


srih   Annnnl    Report    nour  ready  to 
distribntloit.    Free  to  any  addrese. 

BKNJ.  F.  STKVENH,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (UBBEN!*,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affent,  liowell,  Mass. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,   •   -  Agent, 

84  C«»trsil  »ad  14  A  16  Pra— ott  Sta. 
'nOBXBT  WOOD, 

VBTERINABT  BUBOBOH, 

bmonSvammodMXion  for alek a>d  laa*  borawi. 
tlM«ltr* 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damon,  tho  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  W.  Merrl- 
mack  street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  hto  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  His  MMn^tliedSp-eclflcs  are  a  certain 
for  Scrofula,  Ovarian   Tumors,    Diabetes, 


cure  for  Bcroiuia,  uvanan  juuiwrw.  »^w>/^»»', 
llrlghfs  IMsease,  and  all  heredlUry  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  P"*"' ""•''•^li?* 
few  minutes  and  permanentfy  cured  In  a  snort 


time  by  our  magnetie  tre^atmant.   ^^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  BoUnie  SpecUlist. 
Off o«.  «7  Merrimack  street.JiOwell^ 

I^LiTaT  OS  FI.BTCHBB  STBEKT 

AND  SEE  THK  NEW  8TTLE8  Of 

FURNirUBS. 

Also  all  Wnda  of  CaMnet  work  m«d«  U>  ordar. 
Cooatm  b«Ut  uid  storaa  Salabad. 

CROHBT  FUBNITUBfl  CO. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTBRBBCK'S 

CORN  WART  aM  BMOB  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  eaustlc. 
It  remOTcs  Corns.  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURB  18  GUARANTEED.-«r 
Priee,  »»  eta.    For  sale  by  all  draculata. 
Trv  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  IU  value. 
Ask  «»r  SchloUerbeek'a  Corn  snd  Wart 

golvent,  and  takejio^ other. , 

Sehlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWkl<I<  *  HABRISOW,  Apotheearlts. 

130  Central  Btreatjjigwall. 

r^AVSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 

AND  HAIE  MATTIIE8BE«L--The   steam 
wifh  which  wa  renovate   feather-beds^and  hair 

boiler  which  cleans  out  tha  dust  and  du t.  n* 
d?Jln«  IS Tne  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 

X"lfth..tea«>a.««.i.  Vh^«  «S<'\~g'VS^ 
light,  clean  and  sweat,  ith  «0  WAIJTE  oi 
feathers.    The  steam  has       due,  effeet  ou  lUlr 

Mattw"i«v'"^*"."«.is^'  "i?'j:,*r^.:"i1ekl*"S; 

Wa  make  them  up  in  th*  c.d  or  In  new  iicM,  to 

J[a"y*KirM»Jngtha  ol«i , J'SSuST' wi  Slli 
nlsblnc  the  best  new  ones  II  deslrtd.  w«y>" 
S;allwedilm.and  Inmlsb  hundrt ds  of  refer. 
Mces.  Eadi  bed  and  «•"•*"  tJ|I»«J>,,  "^3? 
WTiatakaaaTcr  mad*.  Th«  proeeaa  will  crcaur 
hS&^rhtSi     irr  It.    SiU  or  send  poatal 

TBBODOBB  F.  OABDHBB. 

Mfbads  IrossMICrmB  «  dto" 


every  respect  the  e<iulvalent  ol  iiest  White 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at    the    " 


lisad 
of   ap- 

hottses 


Q 

wttli 


lime 
plication.  We  can  assure  all  who  have 
which  lequire  painting  or  re-painting,  that  iMst- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  through  t>c  use  of 
thoKe  colors  than  by  tho  I" -e  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  l)elore  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  sliowlng  In  detnll  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  In  the  use  of  tliesi-  paints,  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  b<"St  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantlsoe 
we  can  and  do  asmn-  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  in  every  re- 
si.ect  superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  sises,  from  a  barrel  of  4ft  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AMI>    l^mVlO   COIjOBS 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  (Jray, 
Cray  Drab,  Cr^am  Color, 
Blue  tiray,  Apple  (ireen, 
Brown  Htone,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  IJrown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff, 

Yellow  Hrown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Htone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
Qusker  Drab.  L.  French  Green. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M.  Oxide  lied. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Hrown. 

PorUand  Stone,  D.  Raven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  I-eads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPABTMKNT  includes  alt  Ihe  neoiasary  ma* 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Palatiag,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PIIj1.BRS,  OILS, 

VARNISHBS,  SlfBLiLACS, 
riNISIIES,  JAPAM, 

PVTTV,  *«.»  *•• 

We  sini  believe  la  the  oldfcshlooed  BOJI'JH? 

OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strlcUv  *»«'«*«<'«' •"•JJt 

'  parc<l  by  ourselves.   ihereSy  ,»••»■«»  «3Jj5 

macb  superior  to  l^e  «hemloairy  P5^»"^«W{2f 

Oils  now  so  lenerally  sold.    We  also  keep  win- 

G.  B.  GOBUBN  &  CO., 


g^DlMoaat 
•■••  la  tb«  ooiutry. 


SSM^BKBT 


UaWMLt*,  MAM. 


^ 


^^^ 


I  r^*! 


LOWELL  UllLV 


.l','.,JX. 


\  0.  y 


•;iil 


IA»^'KL.L.  DAILY  COURIKB. 


A    K 


DEN     *     BO  WELL 


rHOPBIKTO««  AKD  PUBU«M«B8, 

0«c«.  HMseam  BnlUllnK,  Mrrrtmack  M. 


RBQU^M. 


TKBMM :  W«  De*Uni  •  yew.  dt-li^ered  by  car- 
tit  Id  all  thickly  »ettled  parU  ol  the  city ;  or  «» 
M>oeut«a  mooth;  or  Id  eenU  a  week,     hingle 

**AI)'vBKTI8INa:  Oec  loch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (»'»eJTe  iln*i  ot  non|«reil  type;  oouaiitutea 

Tranueat  adrertlaemcBU  76  oentu  a  aqaare  for 
flmt  interUoB,  and  26  cenU  for  each  nibMfoent 
ijiaertioa.  .  . 

NoUoM  in  reading  type  10  oeitit  a  line  for  each 
inaerlion.    No  oharce  leM  th«n  &0  oeut«. 

Keadiag  notlc«-»,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  uiitter,  one  third  above  r*g«lv 

Kpeeiai  nolioe*  followlag  reading  aotioea,  20 
per  oeat.  above  regalar  raUaa. 

BasiuMW  uoliot-*,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
of  local  olumn.  10  centra  Hue  for  each  insertion. 

Advertii^meiiui  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
loMTted  al»o  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
i««pondiBg  time,  for  one-half  more  than  tlie 
Dally  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  I)aily  Courier  one  month  U  •6.00.  The  same 
advert ioemeut  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  *Mne  mouth  for  fi: JO.  Total  in 
both  paiMTH,  97.50.  ...      w     ..    ~» 

Trniicient  «<lv«rti»ements  under  the  neaa  oi 
V^anU.  I>o«t,  Found,  Board,  Uoomt,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  12  cenU  a  line  for  three  inaertions; 
each  additional  iBsertioB  S  oenU  per  Ume.  Mo 
ebarge  for  l>-as  than  two  limes. 

Legal   BoUces  (KM  a  square  for  three  inaer- 

tioas.  ,    .      _i 

One  square,   with  the    prirflei^  of  efaangiBg 

twice  a  we*-k  (the  Daily  Courier   included),  one 

Tear  $90;  or  •.<&  without  the  nape'- 
No  tmU  allowed  unlei*  they  aie  npoo  metal 

bOtUMBt. 

No  douMe-oolnmn     adTertisaiaaats    receired. 

unless  for  two  lull  columBB. 
«V-ThcDAll.Y  OOUBIKK  is  the  leading  daily 

paper  in  Middleeex  county,  and   has  a  larger  cir- 

cualtoa  than  aay  other.  „  ,    , 

«9-Ttoe  LOWKLL  WBBKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  eacelleut  familr  paper,  is  alao  pnb- 
liabed  by  Harden  fc  Kowell.    Itiaoneof  the  Urg- 

Matweealy  papers  ia  MassaehuHetts,  and  has  a 
larger  etroBlatlon  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
■eighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
mnUsbed  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
therefore  the  U-«t  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
mercbaaU.  SubM-ripttou  price.  $1.60  per  year  iu 
■dTanoe.  free  of  postage.  Uberal  terms  to 
fCetters-Bp  of  clubs.    AdrertisemeuU  reasonable 

in  price. 

aKOBGE  A.  MABDRN. 
£DWA^D  T.  ItOWELL. 


Toll,  toll  the  belU  I 
Tbenldnlgfat  silenoa  waking. 

Toll,  toll  the  bells, 
The  nation's  heart  Is  breaking. 

Toll,  toll  the  bclU! 
Nor  tarry  till  the  morrow  ; 

loll,  toll  the  bells 
.That  sound  a  nation's  sorrow. 

Toll,  toll  the  bellKl 
A  Stricken  widow  weepeth; 

Toll,  toll  the  bells, 
A  wearied  sufferer  sleepeth. 

Toll,  toll  the  balls  I 
Now  to  thy  knees.  O  Hauon! 

Toll,  toll  the  bells. 
In  <iod  U  thy  salvad«n. 

Toll,  toil  the  MU  I 
The  solemn  inemorf  oharish; 

One  man  hatD  tflad. 
Let  not  the  Nation  perish  t 

— [U.  L.  11.  la  »g«ton  Advertiaer. 
Midnight.  Sept.  lV-20,  1881. 


COMMKHTS  OP  THE  FRB»S. 


KHTKRED  AS  %WC090-CVAam  MAIL  MATTEB. 

W^t  l^otneU  Bails  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  SBPTEMBEK  30,  1881. 


PreslAeMi  OarAeld  Oead. 

Jamck  A.  Oai^eld  is  no  more.  Never  have 
tel^nipli  wires  flashed  a  badder  message 
arouud  the  glolie.  The  chosen  head  of  the 
American  iieople,  a  true  patriot  aud  wise 
fitatesman,  a  kind  hui>lnuid  and  father  and  a 
noble  man,  has  painted  away— the  patient  vic- 
tim of  a  cruel  deed.  No  tongue  can  hope  to 
tell  the  inexpresfcible  sadnesx  with  which  the 
melancholy  though  not  unexpected  fiWelli-: 
gence  will  be  received  by  a  grief-stricken 
people,  whose  pride  in  their  chief  inagistrate 
bas  during  the  long  weeks  of  his  pitiful  suf- 
fering changed  to  tender  love.  He  became 
as  a  brother  to  us  all,  and  as  a  brother  we 
mourn  him.  The  heartfelt  sympathy  of  a 
nation  will  go  out  to  his  bereaved  family, 
with  Ibe  assurance  that  the  loss  which  to 
them  i*  irretrievable  seems  equally  so  to 
every  family  in  the  laud.  It  is  rarely  given 
to  any  man  to  win  so  dear  a  place  in  the 
beartfe  of  his  countrymen  as  James  A.  Gar- 
field held,  and  his  memory  will  be  cherished 
with  ao  affection  as  sweet  as  that  which  re- 
mains when  a  precious  friend  has  gone  for- 
ever. Brave  aud  pure,  noble  and  generous, 
kind  and  patient  Garfield  baa  lea  us,  and  the 
nation  sits  in  lean*. 

This  is  iudeed  a  sad  day  for  the  American 
people,  and  for  him  who  is  called  to  take  the 
place  of  the  departed  chief  magistrate  it  i« 
pecuHavly  trying.    Summoned  to  the  duties 
of  the  presidential  office  under  circumsUnces 
60  di«tret.Mng,  he  deserves  and  be  will  re- 
ceive the  cordi.*»l  sympathy  and  support  of 
the    whole  country.    During  thfise  days  of 
gloom  he  needs  to  feel  the  strong  arm  of  the 
people  upholding  :ind    sustaining  hiin,  and 
we    doubl   uol  that  the  ix-ople  will  extend 
their  support  with  hearty  good  will.    As  for 
the  counlry  itself,  that  of  course  will  go  on 
and    conlinue    to    prosiK-r,  even  though  its 
chosen  one  has  licen  stricken  down  by  the 
assassinV     bullet.    The     sublime     spectacle 
which  the  i:«Jted  rtUtes  ha.>»  pres<-nted  to  Ihe 
worid  during  the  past  eleven  weeks,  shows 
how  strong  is  the  lo>e  of  country  among  our 
people,  i«nd  hew  well-fitted  they  are  for  self- 
.    government.    A   nation   which    has  calmly 
pursued  the  cvcu  tenor  of  iU  way  in  the  face 
of  condHious  which  would  have  shaken  any 
foreign  government  to  iU  foundations,  may 
calmly  face  U»e  future  with  the  same  pro- 
found confidence  in  its  own  stability  and  for- 
titude, and  in  iU  capacity  to  govern  itself. 
And  thouKh  iU  grief  for  the  great  low  it  has 
gustained    be    most   profound,    yet   in    the 
words  of  him  who  now  lies  dead— iU  second 
martyred  President— it  can  about  ao  that  all 
tke  world  iua'>  bear.  "God  reigns,  and  the 
gOTOrnmciit  at  Washington  still  lives." 


The  long  agony  is  over.  President  Gsr- 
field  finally  succumbed  last  evening  at  eight 
minutes  before  eleven  o'clock  lo  the  wound 
inflicted  upon  him  at  0.30  a.  m.,ou  Saturday, 
July  2.  In  his  death  the  warm  hopes  aad 
the  sympathizing  aspirations  of  the  whole 
|)Cople  are  painfully  disappointed.  While 
we  do  not  rebel  at  tl»«  advent  of  the  new  ad- 
minlnlralion.everv  American  will  led  him- 
self bereaved  bv  Garfield's  death.  Fairly 
elected  to  be  President ,  he  was  attacked  in 
the  discharge  of  that  great  representative 
ofiice.  When  he  was  struck  by  the  assassin, 
"then  you,  snd  I,  aud  all  of  us  fell  down." 
And  his  remains  will  be  borne  to  their  last 
rest  attended  by  itbe  unanimous  and  the 
heartfelt  sorrow  of*  fifty  millions  of  free  men. 
—[New  York  Sun. 

The  lives  of  Garfield  nndpf  Lincoln  will 
always  be  linked  together  In  the  pathetic 
record  of  a  common  tragic  fate.  But  they 
wi!l  also  be  classed  together  as  indie  itionx  of 
Ihelvpeof  man  that  is  to  be  contributed  to 
the  iframa  of  our  nation's  history  by  those 
divisiuns  of  our  people  that  grow  up  in  clr- 
cum-itances  where  they  are  comparatively 
unaffected  by  outside  Influences.  *,  ♦  • 
Gen.  Arthur's  accession  to  the  PrenideiM  y^ 
cannot  lead  to  any  such  unseemly  difficulties 
in  a  party  sense  as  have  resulted  fi-ora  previ- 
ous successions  of  this  uature,  for,  though 
there  has  not  been  full  sympathy  between 
certain  section'*  of  republican  leader*,  there 
has  never  Jwien  any  doubl  whatever  that  Mr. 
Arthur  was  In  full  accord  with  all  recognized 
auiliority  on  the  national  policy  of  his  parly. 
-[N.  Y.Uerald. 

General  Garfield  was  not  In  all  points 
equally  strong,  nor  a  man  of  Invariable  wis- 
dom. He  madeiuistakesof  judgment  and  of 
conduct.  Men  pardoned  his  mistakes  because 
they  believed  be  never  intended  a  wrong  act. 
His  con*i)icuous  integrity  of  aim  and  of  mo- 
tive Mas'  a  sufficient hliield  against  whatever 
assaults  envy  or  msiliguity  contrived  for  his 
injury.  Noinan  was  ever  more  monstrously 
misrepresented  or  assailed,  and  no  man  ever 
eame  forth  from  the  triul  more  successfully. 
His  life  is  a  lesson  to  politicians  which  it 
would  l>e  well  for  them  if  they  <'ould  appre- 
hend iu  all  its  siRnifieance.  Keviewiiig  in 
this  sad  hour  liis  mui  vellous  career  fntm  a 
cradle  of  obscurity  and  want  to  that  bed 
chamber  of  suffering  into  which  poured  the 
anxious  condolences  of  kings  and  emporors,  { 
and  of  the  wise  and  good  in  every  nation 
where  virtue  and  liberty  ai-e  lionorctl  words, 
the  thought  which  will  come  soDiier  or  later 
to  all,  and  when  it  comes  will  abide.  Is,  that 
alter  all  character  is  the  main  thing,  the  most 
precious  possession,  the  surest  power,  the 
noblest  legacy,  the  most  enduring  fame.— 
[Boston  Advertiser. 

The  long  suspense  is  over.    A  crime  more 
wanton  and  purposeless  than    any    recorded 
iu  history  has  compassed  the   death    of   the 
President  of  the  Uniied  States.    It  is  safe  to 
say  that  no  conspicuous   public  man  has  ever 
departed  I  his  life  amid  sorrow    so    profound 
and  universal  as  that  which  attends  the  pass- 
ing away  of  James  A.  Garfield.    It    may    l)e 
confidently  asserted  that  am<mg   the   things 
which  the' slow  martyrdom  of  James  A.  Gsir- 
field  has  mad--  plain  lo   this    people    is    that 
there  can  be  no   stable  government  for  them 
at  home,  nor  respect  abroad,  while    political 
paitisanship   lends    to    stimulate  the  lowest 
passions  of  our  nature,  and  place-hunting  be- 
comes the  parent  of  the  most  remorseless  ha- 
tred and  the    foulest   revenge.    The  blood  of 
the  dead  President  will,  we  believe  and  trust, 
nourish  such  hatred  and  horror  of    the    evils 
out  of  which  its  shedding  grew,  that  the   po- 
tency of  his  death  may  prove,  in   the    provi- 
dence of  God,  to  be  greater  than  aught  which 
could  have  attended  the  unflazgins:  and  l)est- 
directed  energies  of  his  liie.— [N.  Y'.  Times. 
The  reai>er  death  gathers  the  bravest  and 
the  be!«t.    After  a  struggle  which  has  kindled 
the    admiration  of   the  worhl    for  his  heroic 
manhood.  President  Garfield  has  gone.  From 
still  heights  where  crime  and  pain  com<!  not, 
he    loo»»s    down    upon    :i  mourHing    nation 
which  he  hoped  to  help  by  wise   discharge  of 
duty.     Worthier  men  than  Abraham  Lincoln 
and  James  A.  Garfiekl  this  counlry  has  never 
wen  in    high    station,  aud    ea<h    was   taken 
esrly  in  a  term  of  power  and  in  the  prime  ol 
maiiluMul.    The  President's  tleatli  will  cause 
le-s  shock,  but  far  more  sorrow,  than  if  he  had 
been  shot  deail  on  the  second  of  July.    There 
has  been   time  to  learn   that  \\w  govcrnnienl 
cannot  be  shaken  by  the  death  of  any  man, 
however  hijch,  or  great,  or  good.     But  there 
has  been  time,  too,  to  learn  how  great  and 
good  a  man  was  lifted  to  the  Presidency  by 
the  votes  of  last  November.    He  is  President 
no  more.    Only    four    months  he   held   tht 
helm,  but  the  work  done  In  that  short  time 
will  bless  the    land  for  ages.    No    other  ad- 
ministration has  ever  done  more  for  the  good 
of  the  counlry   than   this  which  had  ju»l  be- 
gun.   The  cold    and    passionless   verdii-l  of 
hi'.tory,  though   it  may  find  a  fault  or  a  flaw, 
will  more  than  satisfy  those  who  loved  James 
A.  Garfield  most,  and  wi'l  place  his  nami-  far 


fever  heat  had  the  aunouneemeal  of  the 
President's  ileath  followed  closely  upon  tbo 
intelligence  of  the  shots  flred  at  hiin,  and  In 
the  wild  excitement  which  would  then  have 
lieeu  supr«>mn,  for  a  tinie,  acts  miglit  have 
l)een  committed  which  we  should  ever  after- 
ward have  deplored.— [Boston  Journal. 

But  all  these  reflections  are  of  no  avail. 
President  Garfield's  work  is  done.  For  good 
or  ill  Ib6  record  is  fluisbed.  He  has  lea  * 
naixe  and  a  fame  which  the  nation  will  cher- 
ish among  those  of  her  most  honored  sons. 
*'James  is  a  good  man,"  said  the  aged  tooth- 
er of  the  President,  with  simple  «|ignily  and 
just  pride.  The  American  peopU»  l>elleve 
that  be  was  agood  man,  a  devoted  lover  of 
Ills  country  aud  a  jui.t  ruler.  It  Is  sad— It 
will  always  remain  sad— that  he  should  be  so 
cut  down'ln  the  nrime  of  his  splendid  man- 
hood, with  "all  his  honors  thick  upon  him." 
But,  If  we  believe  iu  a  God  who  over-rules 
all  events  for  the  good  of  the  ra«te— which  is 
His  own  Klory — or  only  have  faith  iu  some 
power  in  the  universe,  not  ourselves,  which 
"makes  for  righteousness."  It  is  impossible  to 
doubt  or  to  despair.  James  A.  Garfield  was 
a  man  of  faith,  and  his  own  strong  words  of 
sixteen  years  ago,  when  Lincoln  lay  dead  at 
the  capitol,  as  he  now  lies,  cannot  too  olten 
be  recalled  at  this  sad  juncture:  "God  still 
reigns,  and  the  government  still  lives."— 
[Boston  Herald. 

The  President  of  the  United  States,  dead. 


t  I 


Sittertamntnits. 


THB  FIRST  AnUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


—  or  T««  — 


New  England  Manufactiirers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institiite 

now'opeB  la  the  spaetally-oonstrueled  Kahibi- 
lo  BoiMlag,  HaatiaftoB  aveaaej  B<Mtoa,^aad 


(aUy 

it 


Is 

tloo  BaikUag, _         .  .„. 

will  eoatlane  BBtll  NoveflslMr.  IWI.  w 
represents  New  KBglaiid  Art.  indastry 
soarees.  The  exhibltton  ballding  <s  a 
stroeture.  the  largest  la  Um  Uaited  ^^t^*.,^ 
worth  the  admlsA>B  tec  to  rMt,  yieMnfL  with 
annezes.  ararly  tea  aeree  of  ioor  aaaer.  aad  eoy- 
talnlBg  oSoes.  restaaraaU  aad  balls,  oae  eapable 
of  seatlag  over  100.U»  people. 

ArtUtie.  grand,  beaatlAil.  tafenloas  aad  !•- 
Btraetire  extalbitloB.  rivallBg  ia  nuwy  ways  t*e 
fknsous  OeateafMal.  . 

The  extaihitioa  ballding  aisd  eoateats  is  ovned 
by  the  ekbibltors.  therefore  the  low  prtee  of  ad- 
m1»sion-J»5  CeMta-renders  it  a  popaUr  eda- 
oator.  


Stcurstons. 


iwc  iftilf  * 


:!lfAU:«  SAFK  lOB  SALK  CHKAP. 

Ceatral  straec  _ 


S 

|7«OB  8AL.B.— A  targe  and  desirable  lot 


OB  aAI.K.-4ood  1 
•tagia|  braekeU 


.^  TSrrelMap.  also 
laqalre  at  this  ofllee. 


a 
thU 


land  for  laspffovi 
ol 


ol 

at  la  Cedtrahrille  wtthla 

rallroaA.    laqalre  at 


$65 

everyway 
Hand  street. 


OBGAW.-«baaks«fkejrs,  t  mi»  at 

walBBt  case,  la    good  order 

••Morse's."  1« 


y  payBwnta.  at 


(^fZ.    MBW<MCCIAN8  OF  AL.L.  PRICKS 

Sj^Oe  m'  the  mam  reliable  BulieB.  warraated 
Ivc  years,  oaiy  $*  down  aud  $ft  a  pMHuh.  A.  M. 
tttcreas.  4  Barristers  Hall. , 


sflirl 


-PBDAf<    PIAMO.— Mosawood 

•  ease,  low  roaad.  SH  oeure,  pedals. 

Iwear,  eorcraadseat;   oa  hutalasenU.  at 
1«  Hard  street.  


$180 


per 


is  the  nation's  President,  and    no   class    nor 
party  nor  section  nor  creed,  unlesa  it  courts 
the  execration  of   all  good  men,  will  or   can 
withhold  Its    grief    and  sympathy.     He  wid 
be  laid  In  the  giave  with  sorrow    unfeigned, 
l>ecau<*e  in  these  eleven  we<'ks   the  Aiuerican 
l>eople  have  learned  that    the    bullet    which 
pierced  his  vitals  meant  more   th>«n  death  to 
an  Indivldnal.     They  have  the  vindication  of 
their  sovereignty,  of  their  right  to  rule  now 
left  naked  in  their   hand*    for    proof.    Will 
they  clothe  it  with  the  i-espect  and  the  confi- 
dence of   the    world    by  accepting  with  wis- 
dom anil  a  dispassiona  e  spirit  the  embarrass- 
ing situation  that  is  lea  them?    It  Is  easy  lo 
make  the  future  full  of  anxiety  and  peril,  or 
to  direct  our  steps  therein  so  as  to  prove  that 
it  requires  even  more  than  the    assassination 
of  a  Chief  Magistrate  to  disturb  the  equipoise 
of  a  great  aud  free  people  or  interrupt  iheir 
steady  inarch  to  a  higher  development  and 
destiny.    It    is    in    the   order    of  things  as 
prescribed    by    the    constitution    that    >  ice 
President  Arthur  shall  assume  the  executive 
functions.    He  should    have    the  sup|  ort  of 
the  American  people  in  a  position  that  will 
be  as  full  of  delicate  complications   as  of  re- 
sponsiliilitv.     lie  should    not    be  prejudged, 
but  simply  jt^dged  ss  he  performs.    The  les- 
son of  this    terrible   event    has    beeu    plain 
enoush,  and  kept  so  long  before   the  people 
that  it    should    have   made   an    impression. 
Should  it  be  lost  It  would  be  tl»e  worst  feat- 
ure of  this  great  calamity.— [Boston  Post. 

A  nation  that  has  given  such  substantial 
proof  of  4^s  ability  to  calmly  bear  the  gravest 
afflictions,  to  recover  from  the  severest 
shocks  lo  its  constitution  and  its  affections, 
can  be  safelv  trusted  iu  an  emergency  like 
the  pres«nt.'  There  will  be  no  panic  in  its 
marls,  no  interruption  in  its  commercial  ac- 
tivitv,  save  onlv  that  which  tender  reverence 
and  respect  for  the  illustrbius  dead  will 
prompt;  there  will  be  no  friction  in  the  ad- 
ininistralion  of  its  public  affairs  and  no  crisis 
in  its  government.  The  death  of  the  Chief 
Majristrate  transfers  the  rcspontibllity  and 
the  duties  of  the  office  to  a  successor,  duly 
electeil  to  assume  the  one  and  perform  the 
oilier.  To  him  the  civilized  world  will  l«H»k 
loildV  for  a  fcithful  discharge  of  the  sacred 
trust  which  the  decree  of  Providence  has  im- 
posed on  him.  He  will  carry  on,  to  the  best 
of  his  abilltv,  let  us  hope,  the  work  mapp-d 
out  by  the  fi  amers  of  the  constitution  for  his 
predecessors  and  for  him.  The  love  and  af- 
fectionate reg?ird  bestowed  on  the  dead 
PicMiient  must  fill  him  with  a  holy  desire  lo, 
so  conduct  the  public  business  that  when  he 
lays  down  the  robes  of  oftlce  he  may  deserve 
as  much.  Trusting  in  his  patriotism,  his  fi- 
delilvtolhe  principles  of  the  constitution 
and  fiis  loyalty  to  the  genius  of  our  institu- 
tions, the  people  will  conlinue  their  onward 
march  to  national  prosperity  and  national 
greatness.  The  republic  is  exposed  to  no 
risk;  its  principles  arc  too  deeply  emlK'tldcd 
ill  the  heaits  of  the  people  to  Im»  shaken  by 
one  man's  death,  however  noble  his  charcter 
or  however  brilliant  his  record.  In  the  lan- 
guage of  the  dead  hero:  "God  reijf,n-*  and  the 
government  at  Washington  still  lives."— 
[Boston  Glol)e. 

Barmett's  Cocoalue. 

Softens  the  hair  when  harsh  and  dry, 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  affords  the  richest 
lustre,  prevents  the  hair  from  falling  off, 
promotes  its  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 

Jteaetied  from  Death  > 
The  statement  of  William  -J  Coughlin  of 
SomervlUe,  Mass.,  is  remarkable,  fie  says:  "In 
the  fall  of  1M70  I  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  the  lungs,  foliowed  by  a  severe  cough.  In 
the  summer  of  1877  1  was  admitted  to  the  City 
Hospital.  While  there  the  doctors  said  I  had  a 
hole  in  my  left  lung  a»  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollars  in  doctors  and 
medicines.  Atenc  time  u  report  went  arouud 
that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  up  hope,  but  a  friend 
told  meot  l>r.  Wm.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  bottle,  when  to  my  surprise  and  gratifica- 
tion 1  commenced  to  feel  better,  and  today  I  feel 
in  better  spirits  thau  I  liave  the  past  three  years. 
"I  write  tills  hoping  that  every  one  afllicted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  take  I>r.  Wm.  Hall's  Bal- 
su  11  for  the  Lungs,  and  be  convinced  that  Con- 
sumption cm  be  cured."'    Sold  by  drogg'sts. 


CHEAP  EXCURSION! 


-TO  THE- 


WHTTE  MOUNTAINS, 

THVBBDAT.  BBPT.  »».   1881. 


Lowell  to  Fatyan's  atf  Retiin,  Oily  $3. 


piAlfO.-Poseweo4  case,   four 
Msi.  S  ■wiidlags,  carded  Icfs 
■cdals.  BOt  aMMk  ased.  stool  aad  cover;  $10 
Moafli.  afMorsCs,"*  M  Hard  street. 

t:M>R  8ALJC.-Haar  Appletoa  street.  Urge 
r  tS-story  bouse,  saltable  for  boardlag  bonsc 
or  hotel  ballding ;  »«I0  feet  of  Uad.  Price  $0000. 
Apply  to  J.  M.  Iflscs,  6A  Ceatral  strap. ^ 

4»(J/\  PI  AMO.— Splendid  rosewood  ease, 
•^Ow  laade  by  liallet  Davis  k,  Co. ;  another 
for  tW,  ia  good  coBdltioB,  stool  and  covir;  $7 
per  BBoatl^  at  "Mersefs,"  16  Hard  street. 

i»^7\jr\/\  8QUABR  a  BAND  PIANO 

eRXUUU  for  8340 ;  7H  oouve.  saoerb  rose- 
wood case,  four  round.  fuU  carved,  only  ased  7 
months;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's."  16  Hurd  st. 

F'  >B  SAUC-Oaeofthe  best  buUdlng  lots 
la  the  dtr.  coaUiBlag  about  8,800  feet,  with 
afaelotoffhilttrees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  la 
•trcet.    Apply  to  E.  N^Wood.  47  Market  street. 

—NEW    (SQUARE    PIAMO.— 

MagnlAeent  roeewood  case,  four 
lOBBd,  carved  legs  and  all  Improvements; 
another  for  fSM.  812  per  month,  at  '•Morse's,"  16 
Hard  street. 


t0  UL 


—A   fkimlahed   flMat  room, 


nno    LET.— A   ftoralshed   » 
1    beard;  at  Tft  Westford  street 


With 


TOIjfiTr-A  arst^jlass  foar  reed  .ofWaeC  or- 
gaaT  Just  the  ihlag  for  a  society,  sodal, 
tcBq>eyaace  or  similar  orgauUation.    Inquire  at 


$275. 


TIckeU  a— a  to 
SMiM. 


•M  Datfl  Mmpt. 
bsclaalTC. 

Every  oae  shoo  hi  ao  to  the  White  Moaatains, 
and  wlih  this  cliesp  rate  there  arc  ao  eacascs 
for  their  not  goiag;  It  is  cheaper  thaa  sUyiag  st 
home.  Take  advaatage  of  tbU  eacarsion.  as  you 
will  never  have  an  opportanity  to  go  agaia  at  the 
very  low  rate  now  ofer,d.  The  ronte  Is  via 
Old  Orctuud  beach,  bebago  L«ke,  North  i:oBway, 
through  the  fiunoas  White  Mouataln  Notch  to 
Crawford' ••  and  Fabyau's.  iluiel  rates  reduced  to 
ail  holding  these  excursion  tickets.  Tickets  and 
other  iutormation  may  be  obtained  at  Central 
street  station.  Train  leaves  I»well  at  8.4ft  a.  m. 
Thursd-y,  Sept.  £Ui.        J .  F.  PH I Ll.1  PjS, 

,  Gen.  Agt..  Lowell. 


lEisccUaneous. 


ST0GKBRID6E  MANURES 


fT«0  LBT.-The  store  oa  Lee  street  fonawly 
1.  occupied  by  Holiaad  Streetifr.  It  U  adapted 
tor  a  Uony  Tree  Inn  or  aay  other  bualnets  pur- 
pose Inquire  of  U.  B.  Shatiuok  or  Charles 
Coburn. .^__ 

TO  LET.— Two  very  desirable  teaeiiieats 
wlthirSte  mlnates-  Vslk  of  Northern  deo^. 
with  sll  modern  Improvements  iBCludlaggas,  Dot 
and  cold  water,  bath  rooms,  etc  Kent  ^0^  a 
moath.    Ayply  to  BUples  ltrt»a..  Bchool  street.  _ 

~  FISHERMEN  AHOY. 

The  safe  and  fitst  sailing  Sobooaer  Yaeht  SEA 
rOAM  k  BOW  ready  for  fishing  parties  or  har- 
bor tailing. 

For  parttcnUrs  address. 

CAPT.  E.  J.  PHILLIPS, 
10  Becket  Court,  Salem,  G.  W.  Hobart,  Juulper 
Point,  or  A.  G.  Moone,  Salem  fc  I»well  H.  B. 

TO  L.BT.— In  Tyngsboro',  flre  miles  ab0;va 
Lowell,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  inlU 
and  water  power,  formerly  occupied  as  a  woolen 
Bill  but  at  present  fitted  up  for  the  manufacture 
ot  shoddy ;  a  large  house  and  bam  on  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  water  for  flfleen  horse- 
power and  a  steam  engine  of  ♦Ight  horse-power. 
For  further  particulars,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, J.  P.  Butterlleld,  of  Audover,  or  of  parUes 
on  the  premises. 


SRants. 


ANTED.— A  small  tenement, 
this  ottce. 


Apply  at 


THE    RICHEST      FKKTILIZEB     MANU- 
FACTfUED- 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
BAMTTEIs  N.    WOOD  &  SOIT, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity.  47  Market  street 

Thousands 


l4>well  and  vicinity  are  wOling  to 
tliut  ^lade  Uruth>r».  No.  5  Central 


Of  people  In 

acknoH'iedg<    

street,  keep  the  largest  an  J  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  rip«-8  aud  Smokers'  Ariicles  to  be 
lound  in  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Full  Kiver.  and  mnnini;  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles U4  to  buy  go<.dB  in  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  llie  clowst  uaigains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers. 


FOB.  SALE.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot. 
tagebouse  with  Land  60U0  feet  ot  land; 
house  cootaino  7  finished  rooms  aud  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1600;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
H.  Ames.  &5  Centrul  street.  ^ . 

FOB  SALE.— Foar  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  l>owell  line.  Would  make  an  excel- 
lent place  for  butclier.  Price  $MM.  Apply  to 
J.  U.  Ames,  sa  Central  street.  

I7IOR  8ALE.-On  Chaoel  Hill,  two-story  two 
Xj  tenement  house  aud  4uou  square  ieet  laud ; 
very  convenient  to  the  business  centra  aud  iu  a 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  8:<«5<JO-  Apply 
to  J.  11.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Block  <ff  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  ^000  square  fe«t  land  on 
Central  street.  This  projierty  is  now  paying  a 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  is  f40(X).  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames.  M  Central  street. 

X^B    SALE    OR    EXCR.^N«E.-Two- 

Jt:  story  house,  sUble  aud  &000  squsre  feet  of 
land  iu  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  lancy  goods  I'rtCe  $3000. 
Apply  to  J.  M.  A»es,  to  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
fuldiuK  doors,  besides  pauiry  ami  shed;  ma- 
terial aud  workmansliip  flrst-cluss;  large  lot  of 
land  ;  room  for  ctable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  preuii»es,  tVusiiington  street,  neur  Hale. 

17H>R  SALE.  —  In  Centralvllle,  two-story 
tj  house  with  L  and  6MK)  square  feet  of  land; 
bouse  thoroughly  built,  city  wnter,  situated  very 
near  the  Hue  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $:ii»00; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  &5  Central 
street. ^ 

FOR  SALE.-Middlesex  Village. --Cottage, 
iMirn  aud  about  h  acre  of  land;  buildings  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  is  a  fine  place  for  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Wice  #1700.  ..xpplytoJ.  If.  Ames,  55  Central 
street.      

OR 


W 

AM>AT  MAKERS  IV ANTED  at  Sargent 
^  t  Son's,J»4^Merrlmuok  etrtet. . 

WANTED.— On  flrstclaas  security.  84600. 
Aodros  box  i«,  Jjowetl  post  oBce. 

WANTED.— A  situation  by   a  good  eook. 
Situation  also  wanted  as  kitchen  girl.    Ap- 
ply at  277  Mlddb  sea  street. 


boy,    16   or  16 
years  old,  to  learn  the  bat  business.     Ad- 
dress P.  O.  box  167,  LowrtL 


^IITANTED.- An  American 


W 

family 
Salem, 

W 


ANTED.— Situation  by  a  competent  per 

In  a  gentee 
3  Margin  street 


son,  as  cook  or  housekeeper   In  a  genteel 


Address 
Mass, 


M.    J.    B. 


ANTED.— Inimedlately,  at  the  Mayflower 
euiployiuent  otUce,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  In  city  aud  country.  Also,  male  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furuiihed  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  7o  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

IITANTED.- At   the  Central  Employment 


Bureau, 


1. 


FOR   SALE .      . 

story Touse  and  barn  with  one  acre  land 


66 


19  Ceatral  Street, 

FEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KUTDS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  houses  and  private  families.  Help  ot 
sll  kinds  furnished  at  siiort  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  and  those  wishing  to  procure 
good  help,  will  find  it  to  thdr  advantage  to  call 
early.    Tablk  Buakukbs  Wantkd.    ' 

A.  I).  NO  KG  ROSS,  Agent. 


'WHOLBSALB   AMD    BErAIL 

TOBACOOIVIST^, 

MO.  5  CBBfTBAL  8TBEBT.    


A  OarHeisI  Pwi»4. 

8o«ie  liiue  ago,  when  Ibe  Prosidcnt  was 
qalt»low  ami  his  death  sermed  imminent,  it 
was  Miiaie<«led  that  a  popular  subscript ioa 
tor  tbc  benefit  of  Mrs.  Oarfldd  and  her  cbU- 
dnm  aboubl  be  t-iarted,  and  at  that  time  a 
MlbBoriplion  of  f  1000  was  oflered  a*  a  begin- 
miiMT  by  a  lHisine»<>  fino  of  thU  eitv.  Ills 
keraby  aatMMiocrd  that  such  a  sul>«rHptk>n  Is 
ADM  it  tbia  office  ,  with  Uie  91000,  the  pledge 
TfrMcIl  is  rcii«'w«-d.  HubscriptioiM  nuide 
will  lw<HiiV  annowneed  III  the  I>ally  Adrer- 
-    r._|Tlif»  Mormu»g'H  AdvcrUser. 


toward    the    higiiest    iu  the  list  of   humau 
rulers.— [N.  Y.  Tribune. 

Dying  as  a  man  aud  Christian  ghould  die, 
he  leaves  the  legacy  of  a  noble  example  and 
a  rich  and  honorable  memory.  To  his  wife, 
to  his  mother,  to  his  children,  to  all  who 
were  liouiul  to  him  bv  near  and  lender  liei«, 
the  warm  sympathy  of  the  whole  people  goes 
out  ungrudgingly.  ..... 

But  in  the  shock  of  this  great  grief  It  does 
not  become  us  lo  give  way  to  depression,  or 
to  groundless  apprehensions  for  the  future. 
There  are  manv  who  have  felt,  during  these 
weeks  of  painful  watching,  that  it  would 
have  l»eeu  a  mercy  lo  the  President  it  he 
could  have  lieen  saved  this  lingering  agony, 
and  If  the  bullet  of  his  murderer  had  Iteeii 
more  swift  in  its  work.  But  thU  feeling,  we 
think.  Is  a  ml-lakeu  one.  For  a  considerable 
part  of  the  lime  at  lea-tt  his  pains  were  not 
acute,  and  such  sulTering  as  came  to  him, 
physical  and  menial,  he  rndure«l  with  great 
fortilude.  Painful  as  the  fluctuations  of  hope 
and  dread  atteD<ling  the  intervals  iKdweeu 
the  wt.uniling  of  Ihe  President  and  his  death 
have  been  to  him,  to  thow  al>out  hira  and  to 
the  country,  we  have  the  profounde»t reasons 
fur  being  gVatefbl  that  his  death  was  delaye«l. 
The  pulse  of  the  uutiou  would  have  risen  to 


-piOB  SALE. 

BOLT  wm^  Msm, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  L,owcll,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $-af»i  will 
be  sold  for  $795. 
Perfectly  serviceable  for  X  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY   U>COMOriVK  CO., 

4:<9  Albany  street,  Boston. 


IsAK£  AUBURH 

MINERAL  SPRINK  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderfhl  reputation  for  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suffering  from  ttytpeania, 
Aturatgia,  HktumatUm,  all  ■•ffections  of  the  JLftvr 
and  Kidney$,  aud  all  troubles  ari»ing  from  im- 
pure blood.  IU  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
iMrrels  of^he  purest  water  daily-  Lake  Auburn 
t-ineral  Sp'-ing  it  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  thf  world— no  nroount 
being  bi-rinful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  l>eing  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion-of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  giv--  Lake  Auburn  a  trhil. 

/>«'«  Auburn  Sprtng  Ifalfr  may  be  had  of  the 
following  panics  In  Lowell,  by  the  twrrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft : 

I'harmacists  and  Apethecaries— Chas.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Kniley,  K.  H.  Butler  ft  Co.,  Jowph 
K.  Hayes,  Maroton  &  Shaw,  \V.  W.  I»uncan.  H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thomp«on.  F.  C.  Goodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  L-  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  Jr. 

Grocers— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Ljike  Auburn 
Spring  Wafer  iu  tlieir  fnniihes  : 

Hon.  Francis  Jeweit.  Hon.  S.  G.  Mark,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabroolc,  (ieo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
,1.  E.  !»hort,  F.  K.  Wati'on,  (ieo.  W.  Young.  S.  C. 
Eat  n,  C.  H.  l.atham,  J.  F.  Howe,  U.  K. Sargent, 
Vrm.  Kelle>,  Kichard  l>obbins,  Hon.  Geo.  ••Stev- 
ens, and  oth.rs  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford. 

I  nke  Auburn  3IineraI  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  plaeen  of  summer  resort  in  the  country-. 
It  is  8  mill  8  from  I>ewi»ton,  Me.,  is  first  class  in 
all  lis  appoiiitm<  tits,  and  its  prices  a'e  rea^wna- 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  .I<»h.'«  Likdsev  *■  SpK,  for- 
merly of  Ihe  Fabvan  House,  White  Mountaln8^_ 

WE  CANNOT  TELL 

now  MANY  BOLLS  OF 

WE  CABBY  IN  STOCK. 

It's  away  up  in  the  thousands.    We  hare  an  im- 
mense stock  to  select  from  and  every  kind 
is  offered  low  down  in  price. 


F' 


EXCHANGE.  — Two- 

"  in 
Tewkebury.  near  viUane,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Pi  ice  $1000.  Will  exchange  for  house 
i«  l>owell  worth  #2000.  Apply  to  J .  H.  Ames, 
Central  stroet^_ 

FOR  HA  LB.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  butlt,  con- 
tains 7  finished  rooms ;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fah--rized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
t21b0;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  65 
Central  street. 

OR  SALE.  — Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-«ttory  house  with  L,  contsinlng 
8  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located;  iiOO  feet  of  land ;  umple  rov>m 
f«r  stable.  Price  only  %£iM  or  will  exchange  for 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  65  Central 
street. ., 

FOB  SALE.— A  splendid  business  stand. 
Also  furniture.  The  rooms  are  all  rented  for 
more  than  enough  to  cover  Ihe  rent  of  tenement. 
Koomers  wish  to  remain.  Will  sell  all  or  a  part 
of  furniture  to  xuit  the  customer.  Owner  Is 
selling  on  account  of  poor  health.  Apply  at  20Z 
Merrimack  street.^ ^ 

RALE.— Never  falling  wat^r  power, 
ith  large buildines  well  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  cottage  house  and  stable, 
with  20  acres  fttnd,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  In 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  projM-rty  in  Jewell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

(3^1  Oti       FINE    7   OCTAVE    B08IC- 

5J^XOO»  W<X)D  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
ners; carved  leg*;  heavily  moulded,  splendid 
tone,  best  of  order.  Stool  and  cover.  #10.00 
down  and  fS  a  month.  A  B.  Stevens,  4  Harris- 
ters  Hall,  every  aiternoon  from  2  to  4 ;  Tue«day, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings  from  7  to  8. 

Foil  HALE.— Few  step*  from  the  foot  of 
Third  street.  In  tlie  bfst  locality  Centralvllle 
affords.  One  huif  double  two-story  house,  hII  in 
exc  llent  repair;  lot  of  ample  siz.-;  situated  In  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  iiuo  of  horce  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only$2)M0.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  55.  Central 
street.  ; 


C^£*C\i  \i  \  TO  IX) AN  on  first-class  mort- 
<3>0' >'v/x>F  (lages  at  «  per  cent.  G.  W.  Co. 
burn  &  Son,  No.  2  Nesniith's  block._ .____ 

OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
in  our  business  we  will  sell  our  splendid 
stock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

AT   OOST, 

Uotil  November  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 

37  Shattuck  Street.    -    -    Lowell,  B^aaa. 


FOR 
wi 


$10.00. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  FEU,  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds   attached. 
payable    semi-annually    at    Appleton     National 
uunk.    Secured  on  improved  farms  In  the  west, 
Irora  •■)  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abso- 
Inteljr  secnre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as    govein- 
ment    bonds.    Amounts  from  $300  up,  yIeldlngS 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply   to  ALLSTON   ALLEN, 
olllce  at  49  Ontral  street.     Reft-r  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appletoa  Nat 
Hank,  J  AS.   K.    FF.LLOW8,  PresMeat   lA>wel 
Mutukl  Ftrelns.  Co.,  LEVI  SPHAOUE.  lYesl 
dent  Traders  and   Meebaaica  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  MaPOOOD  WRIGHT. 
CUAfl.HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 


6 


LD   PAPERS  FOE  SAUBit^r   t^  >>■ 

at  this  offler. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

ISa  CENTRAL  STBKBT. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOn  SALE  AT  WIIOLKSALS  A!(D  BETAIL  BT 

Ol&cuf.    >V.    Olienej^, 

a.1  CKMTBAL  WHBBT.   Lwwell.  Waaa 
A  1^  K1HD8  or 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFTICB. 


— New  pianos   of  all  prices  of 

_^ the  mojit  reliable  Bofiiou  and 

New  York  inMkers,  and  warranted  for  five  yiais, 
for  sale  at  Ihe  very  loweKt  ca-h  pric  s  and  below 
all  competition  for  only  $10  down  and  $10  a 
month.  A.  U.  Stevens,  4  HurrisU-rs  Hall,  every 
aHernoon  from  2  to  4;  Tuesday,  Thursday  aud 
Saturday  evenings  from  '  to  8.         ^ 

/CARRYALL  BODV  FOR  SALE.- The 
Vy  sutmcriber  deslretto  sell  the  body  lo  a  carry- 
all mapufactun-d  by  Wm.  P.  Sarg°iit,  Boston. 
It  is  in  peifect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
iMit  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
lias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  iind  top 
with  (loom,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leatlier,  and  is  Just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  San- 
tK>m,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. __^ 

i3^^f\f\  WILL  SECURB  a  snug  cottage 
fl^OwV/  house  newly  built,  supplied  with 
cliy  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  sink 
taken  off  by  sewer.  I.otof  ample  sise.  Situated 
directly  on  th*?  line  ef  iHtrse  railroad,  short  dis- 
tance from  Nortliern  depot.  This  place  Is  situ- 
ated Iu  a  good  nelghb  rliood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  bouse  of  the  same  descrip- 
tion in  this  part  of  the  city.  Price  $1650.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Ames,  65  Central  street. ■ 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  have  receiyed  a  large  stock 
of  Lowell  Body  BrnsselD  and 
Lowell  Extra  Super  Carpets, 
many  of  them  oar  own  prlYate 
patterns,  of  Ihe  latest  aua  most 
elepint  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling  at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 


WAKE  ROOMS, 

3,  6,  9  and  11  PEESOOTT 


SOUTIIWICK 


STREET, 

BLOCK« 


FOB  SALE  IN  WOBUBN.-One  and 
one-half  miles  from  Walnut  Hill  station, 
two  story  house,  seven  rooms;  good  barn  SOx'Jfl. 
shiagled  snd  clapboarded;  'M  pear.  8  plum,  2 
elMTry.  12  apple,  2  quince  trees,   lo  grape  vines. 


REMOVAL! 


MORAX   Sc   BUTTON 

Have  removed  the'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
Boxstreoi  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENGIIfE  HOUSB,   

Where  they  are  prepar(>d    to   do  all    kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

igT'Horsc  cars  pass  the  door. 
T^  E^  MORAN;^ C  .  H.  DUTTOW 

I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

PllOtO^I'Apllillg'. 


JOHN  Z.  BOOBIHOWER, 

BABRISTEBS   HALL. 


Straw 


ry.  12  a 
woerry 


and  asparagus  t>eds;  2"^  acres  gi 


land.    Hen  bouse,  latlied  and  plastered ;  fences 
and  everything  in  flrsi-clasa  order. 

Price  f  9TOO.    Terms  casjr. 

O.  "W.  DBHNin»  Waburi*.  Maas. 


I^BS.  BtABY  MARSH, 

IMQUIKB  AT  THIS  OPriOB. 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  iMittle  of  Dr.  Winchester's  Diarrhoea  Cordial, 
always  handy  In  the  house  In  ease  of  pains  la  the 
Btaaiach,  dlarrhoeai  oholara  morbus,  it  Is  a  snra 
cure.    For  sale  by 

FMAHfK  C.  GOODALE, 

lia  Ca»t>al  Ito— >  jPlska'a   BI— fc).  , 

IF  tOU  HAVK  ANTTHINO    (O  SELL,  OB 
have  lost  or  found  anythiag*  adrertfa*  lath« 
l>allrr>»«Mw. 


r- 


rj^ii^. 


TUESDAY.  BErTKMBEB  M.  18fi|L 


.ff« 


PBRSONAU 

Colonel  Melvlii  Bcnl  of  tl»o  Sixth  rrglment 
hM  received  from  tite  MussuvbusetU  Humaoe 
society  a  largo  gold  medal  suitably  Inscribed, 
as  a  testiinoolul  for  Ul*  efforts  iu  saving  two 
persons  from  death  in  November  last. 

Tbe|ineral  of  the  late  Futber  Fltton  oo- 
curredftt  the  uhurcb  of  the  Most  Holy  Be- 
•deemerlin  Uonton  yeMterday.  There  was  a 
.Ur«e  altcndanee,  Including  many  clergymen. 
The  setlmou  by  Bishop  Qealry  was  tn  admir- 
able ou4.    ^_^_^__^___^ 

NKW    HAM  PS  HIRE. 


MASBAGHUSBTTII. 


The  yew  Hampshire  Improvement  associ- 
ation bts  organised  at  Mttuche|ter,  and  s 
committee  of  the  gruiitecs  is  engaged  in  draw- 
ing up  by-laws. 

Six  Pullman  car  conductors,  running  upon 
trains  through  Concord,  have  l>een  dis- 
charged for  passing  people  without  any  au- 
thority to  do  so. 

Harry  K.  Richardson,  between  8  and  9 
years  old,  son  of  Francis  aud  Mary  E.  Bich- 
ardsou,  was  diowned  in  Sugar  river,  at  Sun- 
apee,  ou  Suitday. 

In  accordance  with  the  mortgages  of  the 
Manchester  A  Kecnc  railroad, dated  respect- 
ively ,8eptemi)er  19ih,  187(},and  May  »th,l879, 
the  truvteea  will  sell  the  road  by  auction  at 
the  Cheshire  house  in  Keeiie  on  the  26lb  of 
October  at  12  o'clock  noon. 

The  detectives  who  are  still  bunting  for  ] 
the  highwayman  who  robbed  Frank  M.  An- 
drews near  (he  Glen  house,  report  favorable 
progrcks.  Several  important  clues  have  been 
discovered,  which  may  lead  to  the  arrest  of 
the  highwayman.  This  is  the  first  highway 
robbery  that  in  known  to  have  beeu  commit- 
ted in  tbc  White  MounUins. 

The  company  which  has  the  contract  for 
building  the  Taylor's  lalls  bridge  at  Nashua 
statCH  that  live  caiH  are  loaded  wlih  bridge 
material  and  two  more  ure  In  progress  of 
loading,  making  the  first  t wo  spauH  complete, 
and  a  part  of  the  third.  The  company  coni- 
p]ain§  that  it  lias  been  disappointed  in  its 
contract  for  masonry ;  also  that  work  will 
surely  be  comineuoid  on  the  bridge  this 
week. 

Mrs.  llboda  Hutchinson  Orjy,  the  elder 
sister  of  the  musical  Hutchinson  family, died 
at  the  family  homestead  at  Milford  on  the 
18th  Inst.  She  had  a  high  soprano  voice, 
strong  and  iuoIodiou«,  and  in  her  younger 
days  travelled  Home  mouths  with  the  "home 
branch"  of  llje  family,  while  the  quartette 
proper  wore  In  England.  She  leaves  two 
daughter»,bolli  gifted  in  song.  Of  the  once 
numerous  family  of  sixieen  children,  but 
four  now  remain,  viz. :  Joshua,  John,  Asa 
and  Abby. 

MIDDLESEX    COUNT V. 


A  union  passenger  stalion,  at  the  iunction 
of  the  Mai-sachurtettH  Central  and  Framins- 
ham  &  Lowell  railroads,  is  being  constructed 
at  South  Sudbury. 

Atta  R.  Trowbridge,  well  known  through- 
out eastern  Massaehusetls  as  an  Instructor  of 
Hinging,  died  at  Newton  Centre  Friday 
morning,  al  the  age  of  70  years. 

Mi'8.  Carroll,  an  elderlv  lady  living  in    the 
house  of  Mr.  John  Lyon^  In  Watertowu,  fell 
down  a  flight  of  atalrn  Friday    evening    and 
expired  instantly,  having  broken  her  neck. 
8UI>BURy. 

Funeral  nf  Mr.  Goodnow.—Thf>  funeral 
of  George  Qoodnow.u  prominent  Methodist, 
and  for  yearn  a  leading  citizen  of  Sudburv, 
was  largely  attended  Friday  aiternoon.  The 
services  were  conducted  by  Rev.  Charles  S. 
Rogers,  presiding  elder  of  the  Boston  dis- 
trict of  the  New  England  Methodist  con- 
ference, Rev.  J.  W.  Burneii,  chaplain  of  the 
Massuchusetts  Htate  urison,  and  Rev.  Na- 
thaniel Ueainis  of  Sudbury. 

FOREIGN   NEWS. 


The  Boalon  fund  for  the  rt>\\et  of  the 
Mkihifan  sufferers  has  reached  93I,38B.68. 

Mrs.  Mary  Drisooll  was  drowucd  Saturday 
by  falling  through  the  drawbridge  over  the 
Charles  river  at  Cbarlcsiown.    , 

The  comer  itone  6t  tlto  netr  St.  Patrick's 
church  was  Uid  at  Fall  River  Sunday  after- 
uoon  with  appropriate  ceremouieH. 

The  Lvnn  ho«|)i*al  fund  amouoia  to  tSS.- 
000.  All  effort  will  lie  joade  to  iucrease  It  to 
950,000  before  building  Is  commenced. 

The  number  of  loaded  frelglit  cars   which 

Sasscd  through  Hoosae   tunnel,  east   hound, 
uring  August,  was  5M7,  or  665  more  than 
for  August,  1880. 

Complaint  is  nsade  of  the  acoustic  proner- 
ties  of  I  he  Lawrence  opera  house.  It  is  said 
that  in  many  parts  of  the  boose  almost  noth- 
ing can  be  heanl.  y     , 

Geo.  Smitli  of  Pembroke,  while  drtink,  as- 
saulted his  wife  so  badly  last  Thtir-day  that 
It  Is  feared  she  muv  die.  When  Smith  liecame 
sober  aud  rcalizetf  the  gravity  of  bis  crime  be 
fled. 

By  the  breaking  of  n  capstan  bar  at  the 
new  B<Miton  sewer  pumping  sution  yester- 
day. Win.  Cunningham  and  Geo.  Plstall 
were  killed.  Both  men  hrve  families  Iu 
New  York. 

There  is  a  gn-at  deal  of  talk  at  the  Vine- 
yard about  the  lobster  Isw  passed  last  win- 
ter. It  Is  said  that  It  will  Uke  at  least  #25,- 
OOOoutof  Duke*  county  alone,  If  It  Stands 
unrepealed  next  year. 

Mr.  John  A.  McCoy,  manager  of  the  tele- 
phone company  In  Fall  River,  leaves  for  Eu- 
rope tills  woek  to  fill  an  cngagem<-nt  with 
the  International  Bell  Telephone  company 
in  their  head  olHce  at  Antwerp,  Germany. 

Patrick  Qulnn,  who  was  shot  during  a  f^ra- 
cas  In  front  i»f  hU  house  In  Worcester  last 
week  Tuesday  night ,  died  Sunday.  Dan  and 
Patrick  Cary.  brothers,  have  been  arrested, 
as  Qiiinn  said  belore  he  died  that  one  of  them 
fired  the  shut. 

About  $300  worth  of  stolen  goo^is  was  its- 
eovered  by  Lawrence  officers  at  North  An- 
dover Sunday  morning  in  the  wooils.  The 
thieves,  who  were  known  to  the  officers,  es- 
caped. The  owners  of  the  projKjrty  have  not 
yet  been  ascertained. 

The  average  number  of  person*  using  tlie 
East  no*U>u  ferriea  daily  during  tlie  past 
f(»ur  months  was  24,0.')1.  The  total  travel 
during  that  lime  «•«.«.  200.000  fool  passengers 
and  18.000  team-,  more  than  during  the  cor- 
respoiidiuK  neriot.  last  year. 

The  Empire  Slate  closed  a  succosnful  sea- 
son yesterday,  and  will  leave  l«tr  lJii«tol,  R. 
L,  where  she  will  go  into  winter  quartern 
todav.  Francis  Moran  of  Medford  was  the 
lucky  msn  In  the  series  of  fiHhing  trips, 
having  Uken  a  forty-nine  pound  cod"  and  he 
received  the  f  200  prize. 

A  fireman  named  Pcaslee,  who  lived  in 
Brockton,  while  leaning  out  of  the  cab  of  bis 
locomollvoat  Newliuryiwrt  Saturday,  was 
struck  in  the  back  l»v  a  bridge  and  liiiocked 
into  ihe  water.  Ili«  body  was  recoven'd 
Sunday.  He  wan  alM)Ut  25  years  old  and  was 
running  for  the  regular  fireman. 

Wm.  H.  Lyman  and  Robert  Bowman,  noto- 
rious forgern,  are  iindor  arrest  at  llnd^on, 
N.  Y..  for  passing  raised  draflK  on  the  Amer- 
ican Express  company,  on  the  agent  in  Fitch- 
burg.  Tlicv  got  about  62.')00,  but  one-half 
the  amount'was  found  on  tlieni.  These  men 
were  sentenced  to  a  New  York  i)ri.*on  lor 
similar  forgeries  commitlod  at  Catekiii  three 
years  ago,  and  were  only  20  days  out  of  Clin- 
ton prison. 

On  the  8lh  of  August  Mrs.  Lvdia  Kilburn, 
an  Inmate  of  the  Milford  Blni8lioup*c,  fell 
down  stairs  and  fractured  her  shoulder.  It 
was  not  set,  but  she  removed  tlie  bandagns 
and  declared  tlisit  they  should  not  be  re- 
placed, and  that  ^he  would  not  carry  her  arm 
In  a  sling.  Afierward,  however,  slie  allowed 
them  to  put  on  t>urg' Oil's  plasters,  but  per- 
sii'ted  in  Ufing  her  arm.  combing  her  liaimud 
dressing  her.»clf.  She  Is  80  years  old,  and  It 
was  supposed  tiiat  her  shoulder  would  be  u 
source  of  trouble  to  her,  but  liisU'itd,  tbc 
bones  are  Vttttting,  and  tlie  fractui-e  bids  fair 
lo  be  repaired  despite  the  lack  of  surgical 
treatment. 


THIRD    EDITION 

4  O'CLOCK. 


PRESIDENT  ARTHUR. 


From  Yesteriay's  Second  Edition 


•\:i 


^akina  yotntier. 


■■a  Uls  Prto- 


He  IfOaves  for  Long  Branch  Ao- 

oompanied  by  Becretarioi 

Blaine  an<l  I«inooln. 


Ho  Oabinet   Ohangec  or  Policy  to  be 
Diaoaised  Till  After  the  Funeral. 


JVO  INQUEST  TO  BE  HELD. 


Preparing  for  the  Return  to  the 
White  House* 


Details  of  the  Funeral  Arranged. 


Advices  from  Tunis  state  that  the  abdication 
of  the  Bey  is  postponed  for  the  present,  but 
it  still  impends.  It  is  stated  that  the  f'rench 
squadron  wa(s  to  leave  San  Juan  for  Tunis 
ycsterdav.  General  Farre,  in  consequence  ol 
the  agilation,  lias  ordered  the  8lopp:igo  of 
the  enrolment  of  the  1870  Mdiers  in  the 
African  battalions  and  the  seiullng  back  of 
those  now  on  Iheir  way  to  embark. 

The  cliisiiig  of   mills  in    Lanca.-.hire,  Eng- 
land, which    uxe    Auierifan    cotton    is  very 
fencral,  auil    several    maiiuracturcrs   of   the 
{jackbiirn  ilisirict  are  stopping  tlieir  looms. 
The  Ufgollation*  for  the  re-estal)lishmeui|of 
the  Gerinitn    legation    at  the    Vatican    have 
been  coucludfd. 

MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 

The  Cliicopee  mnnufncturing  company  has 
leased  Aiulcrton  &  Dunn's  bicachery. 

An  Amcfbury  carriage  firm  lately  re- 
ceived aii  order  for  200  carriages  from  one 
party.  In  Mcrrimac  the  carriage  busiucss  is 
rushing,  and  oveiybody  is  busy. 
••—  The  Boston  Rublierconipanr  has  purchased 
tbirtr-slx  acres  of  land  in  Br»ckton,  upon 
which  It  Is  proposed  to  er«>ct  large  works, 
giving  employment  to  200  hands. 

The  Piielflc  mills  of  Lawrence,  with  a 
capital  ol  one  million  and  a  half,  holds  its 
stock  Ht  fifteen  hundred  dollars  above  par, 
and  its  dividends  for  a  series  of  ton  years 
have  equalled  twenty  per  cent. 

Ba8k  Ball.— Troys  7,  Buffalos  6. 

The  Woi  cester  assbcialion  have  elected  n 
new  board  of  directors,  and  subscribed  $800 
for  next  year's  nine.  There  will  be  #2000 
left  this  year. 

Hnw  Theyli^uraTkeaaselvcs. 

Few  people  appreciate  Ihe  value  of  |ierfect 
health  until  ih«;y  are  taken  sick.  Then  they 
wail  un<l  dose  themselves  with  "powder, 
with  potion,  and  with  pill,"  and  by  an  over- 
use of  medicine  do  p<!rmaoent  damage  to 
their  stoniachs.  The  commonest  form^  of 
Summer  Complaints  nrn  DlarrtHsa,  Dysen- 
tery, Cliolerii,  Oliol  ia  Morbus,  and  Cramps, 
all  of  which  can  be  cured   by    Perry    Davis* 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


will    detail    a  special 
Sergeant  Masou    for 


>y    P< 
ball 


Pain  Killer,  u  rero4>dy  that  Is  almost  as  well 
known  In,  Europe  as  It  Is  la  America.  Every 
reputable  druggist  biu)  Uid  Pain  Killer  for 
«Me. 


—General  Hancock 
court-martial  to  try 
shooting  at  Guiteaii. 

—Governor  LiUlefield  of  Rhode  Island  has 
called  tlie  g«*neral  B^senlbly  to  meet  Septem- 
ber 26,  to  elect  a  successor  to  General  Burn- 
side. 

—Thomas  A.  Marvin  was  examined  In 
Richmond,  Va.,  yestenlay  on  a  charge  of 
raising  $765  on  a  forged  chock  aud  ordered 
to  the  grand  jurv.  He  will  now  be  arraigned 
on  a  charge  of  bigamy. 

—Several  hundred  of  tlic  Apaches  in  Ari- 
zona have  relurnetl  to  their  reservalion,  and 
those  s'ill  remaining  in  a  hostile  attitude 
nuinlior  160  warriors,  who  are  stronglv  forti- 
fied in  the  canyoiiH  against  the  coming  at- 
tacks of  the  troops. 

—A  political  quari-el  between  tbc  Wise  .ind 
Lewis  families  in  Virginia  is  reported  to 
have  resulied  in  a  duel  between  Gen.  Peyton 
Wist^  and  U.  S.  district  atiorney  Lewis,  the 
result  of  which  is  not  d  -finitely  learned,  as 
neither  party  can  be  found. 

— An  Albany  despatch  states  that  the  ne- 
gotiations which  have  l»een  pending  there  at 
Allianv  for  some  time  looking  toward  an  ad- 
juxtni-  nt  between  the  Conkling  and  anti- 
Conlilingcommlttpes  were  broken  off  last 
night.  Each  side  has  Issued  a  «-all  for  prim- 
aries, ami  the  result  will  be  I  wo  sets  of  dele- 
gates from  the  county  to  the  state  conven- 
tion, each  claiinnig  regularity. 

FIRE   RECORD. 


Fore:*t  fires  are  raging  in  the  vicinity  of 
Carthage,  N.  Y.  The  wind  was  very  higli 
yesterday,  aud  the  flames  swept  everything 
before  them.  Three  men  weut  into  the 
woods  yesterday  mornbig  and  have  not  since 
been  heard  from.  There  Is  little  or  no  in- 
surance on  the  propertv  destroyed. 

A  whole  block  in  Texarkann,  Arkansas, 
was  burned  by  u  fire  caused  by- the  explosion 
of  a  lamp.    Ix)ss  $60,000. 

Kieslad  ft  Son's  tannery  at  Hancock,  N. 
Y.    Loss  $40,000. 

The  rag  and  Junk  estsblishinent  of  T.  T.  ft 
R.  C.  Bright  In  New  Haven,  Conn.  Loss 
$15,600. 

A  fire  In  Walker  street,  N«»w  York,  Nst 
night  caused  damage  to  tbc  extent  of  $17,000 
to  the  stocks  of  SuTzacker  ft  Co..  clollis,  antl 
Jacob  Siiishcimer,  men's  furnishing  good'*. 

A  harness  factory,  co-op' rativo  store 
and  Root's  building  at  Middleport,  Ohio. 
Loss  $12,000. 

Dellart's  hat  factory  at  Reading,  Pa.  Loss 
$18,000. 

Jobenscn  ft  Co.'s  glass  warehouse  and 
Hav's  lumlicr  vard  at  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Loss 
$26,000. 

Hovi's  flouring  mill  at  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 
Loss  $25,000. 

A  flrn  In  the  paper  reill  o'  the  Loadon 
Telegraph  ut  Darlford,  Kniit,  EnglMnd, 
cansed  tlaimge  to  the  amount  of  £10,000. 

Health,  strengtli  an4  f  iffor  g'ven,  and  ml- 
raculons  eures  effected,  by  using  Brown's 
Iro«  Bitten.    ItssaleialiBnieMe. 


Callers  au  Praaldaitt  A rtlknr— Secretaries 
Blaltte  aNd  Llncelai  There. 

New  York,  Sept.  20.— At  10  o'clock  the 
crowd  in  the  vicinity  of  President  Arthur's 
house  had  grown  considerably.  Col.  Bliss 
was  busily  engaged  in  going  around  to  the 
various  bptels  and  club  rooms,  and  the  na- 
ture ofhiserrand  whs  not  ascertained.  At  7.80 
this  morning  Gov.  Cornell  and  D.  Dwiglil 
Lawrence  had  a  long  conference  with  Presi- 
dent Artliur,  and  District  Attorney  Rollins 
also  called. 

Secretaries  Blaine  and  Lincoln  on  their  ar- 
rival from  the  east,  without  waiting  for 
breakfast  .proceeded  at  once  lo  Gen.  Arthur's 
house.  Tliev  remained  wlih  him  during  the 
morning,  anil  will  go  to  Long  Branch  with 

Gen.  Arthur's  face  shows  his  grief,  as  do 
also  the  faces  of  Seci'etarics  Blame  and  Lin- 
coin.  , 

No  question  of  possible  cabinet  clianges 
was  discussed,  nor  will  anytbing  pertaining 
to  the  future  policy  of  the  new  President  be 
alluded  to  till  after  the  funeral  of  the  martyr 
Prchidcnt.  This  statement  is  official. 
President  Arthnr  Departs  for  I<onK 
Braucli. 

At  11  o'clock  President  Arthur  left  his 
home  in  company  with  uls  colored  attendant, 
Alexander  Powell,  and  Col.  Bliss,  and  they 
were  driven  to  the  depot  of  the  Jersey  Cen- 
tral railroad,  where  a  special  train  was  taken 
to  convey  liim  to  Elberon. 

No  Inqwest  t«  be  Held. 

After  further  consultation  between  the  au- 
thorities at  Long  Branch  and  the  U.  S.  au- 
thorities it  has  been  determined  not  to  em- 
panel a  jury  but  to  leave  the  body  in  tlie  cus- 
tody of  the  U.  S.  officials.  No  Inquest  will 
therefore  be  held. 
Oen.  Arthur's  Telegram  to  the  Cabinet. 

Following  was  the  telegram  of  President 
Arthur,  replying  to   the   Cabinet    summons 

last  night : 

Nkw  Y'obk,  September  20, 1881. 
TotheCalnnet: 

I  have  your  messaKC  announcing  tlie  death 
of  President  Garfield.  Penult  me  lo  renew 
through  vou  the  expression  of  sorrow  and 
sympathy  which  I  have  already  telegraphed 
to  Attornev-Gcncral  MacVcagli. 

In  aewirtlance  with  your  suggestion  I  have 
taken  the  oath  of  office  as  President  before 
Hon.  John  R.  Brady,  justice  of  the  supreme 
courtof  the  state  of  New  York.  I  will  soon 
advise  you  further  Id  regard  to  ,  the  other 
suggestions  In  your  telegram. 

C.  A.  Arthur. 

Message  From  Q,neen  Victoria. 

LONG  Branch,  Sept.  20.— The    following 
has  been  received  by  Mrs.  Garfield : 
Balmoral,  Sept.  20.— Words  cannot  ex- 

Sress  the  deep  sympathy  I    feel    with    you. 
lav  God  supi)ort  and    comfort   you    as   he 
alone  can.  The  Quekx. 

CondKloM  of  Thlttffs   at   the    White 
Hoaae. 

Wasiiingtox,  Sept.  20.— At  the  White 
House  this  morning  the  assistant  private  sec- 
retary was  found  arranging  in  convenient 
shape  ail  the  private  papers  of  the  late 
President.  A  despatch  received  from  pri- 
vate secretarv  Brown  slates  that  the  party 
cximprisiiig  the  Presideni'-*  iiouscliold  will 
leave  Long  Branch  for  Washington  tomor- 
row morning.  It  is  not  yet  d  finitely  known 
whether  the  body  will  l>e  brougul  to  tlie 
Exceiitive  Mansion  or  taken  directly  to  tbc 
capitol. 

The  annual  summer  house  cleaning  has 
bci'n  in  progress  at  I  lie  White  Ilituse  for 
some  time,  but  strenuous  eff.iris  are  now  be- 
ing mad*'  to  get  ilic  bouse  in  condition  tu  re- 
ceive I  be  family. 
The  Details  of    the  Funeral    Arranged. 

Long  Branch,  Sept.  20.— It  is  decided 
thst  the  funeral  will  take  place  on  Monday 
and  the  burial  occur  at  Luke  View  cemetery 
In  Cleveland.  Tiie  remains  will  be  taken  to 
Washington  tomorrow,  and  alter  lying  in 
state  ill  the  rotunda  of  the  capitol  two  days 
will  Im'  takeu  to  Cleveland.  The  trusti'cs  of 
Lake  View  o-mefery  have  tendered  Mrs. 
Garfield  a  beauiirul  lot  for  tbc  interment. 

This  morning  Dr.  Bliss  a8ke<l  her  where 
she  would  like  to  have  her  liu>'l>and  buried, 
and  she  said  she  had  not  deci<led  whether  ai 
Clerciaiid  or  Mentor.  Ue  tlien  informed 
her  of  the  offer  of  the  trustees,  which  she 
saki  she  would  accept  as  the  President  had 
expressed  a  desire  to  be  burled  there. 
A  Gnard  of  Honor  Tendered. 

Trektow,  N.  J.,  Sept.  20.— Adjutant 
General  Striker  has,  by  direction  of  Gov. 
Ludlow,  tendered  Mr.  MacVeagb  a  guard  of 
honor  to  the  remains  of  President  Garfield, 
and  the  attorney-gcnerNl  has  replied  that  the 
offer  will  probably  be  ace*  pled. 

JfotAers  /  /  / 


AlJwait  Onttea 
on  l#lfe. 

Washington,  D.C.,  Sept.  10.— Oulteau, 
who  evinced  much  feur  after  the  attemptipd 
sbootlng.expressea  hiraself  as  highly  pleased 
with  hU  new  quarters. 

"If  all  the  soliilers  in  the  rotunda  spent  the 
dav  In  firing  at  his  eell,  they  could  not  hit 
Gijiteiui,"  was  the  way  warden  Crocker  put 
it.  ''Only  the  two  guards  at  his  eell  dour 
can  see  him." 

"What  is  there   about   the    man  now  that 

iron  have  told  us  how  securely  guarded  he 
sy  safted  the  reporter  of  Warden  Crocker. 

"Well,  for  the  past  week  he  lias  evinced  no 
disposition  to  write  or  read.  He  acts  and 
talks  as  if  he  was  in  constant  fear  ol  bodily 
harm,  and  believes  be  in.  His  sleep,  bow- 
ever,  is  nut  broken." 

"Is  he  growing  fat  ?" 

"He  is  fieshier  now  by  10  pounds  than 
when  be  entered.  He  then  weighed,  so  he 
aald,  133  pounds.  He  uow  nv  ill  tip  the  scales 
at  145  pounds.  When  the  excitement  nrom 
the  late  shooting  died  away,  Guiteau  was  al- 
lowed to  take  exercise  in  the  corridor.  It 
was  then  he  was  weighed.  When  he  first 
stepped  from  his  cell  he  bopped  on  one  foot 
and  then  on  the  other.  Such  ugllity  as  he 
displayed  while  out  I  never  saw  outside  of  a 
circus.  He  is  very  strong,  and  for  his  size 
he  is  the  best  man  within  the  walls  of  the 
JHll-"  , . 

Knffoffementa  Postponed. 

DBS  Moines,  Sept.  19.— In  view  of  the 
low  state  of  the  President  the  republican 
state  central  committee  have  cancelled  all 
engagements  for  speaking  during  September. 


Clottttifl* 


FALL   STYLES 


NOW  READY. 


A  Noteworthy  Antilveraarjr. 

New  York,  Sept,.  19.— Today  is  the  anni- 
versary of  the  battle  of  Cliickatnauga,  In 
which  (:len.  Garfield  fought  in  Thomas's  com- 
nund. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pur<r 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILORS, 


Made  from  Orape  Cream 


>9 


Tartar.— Wo  other 
breads. 


digestible  L 

ROVAL  UAKIMO  PoWUKK  CO. 


Mew 


The  Apaehe  MTar. 

Fort  Thomas,  A.  T.,  Sept.  17.-Several 
hundred  Indians  came  into  the  reservation 
and  sub-agency  yesterday  and  today.  All 
that  are  out  now  will  remain  out.  They 
number  160  warriors  of  the  Apaches.  Tiie 
diffei-ent  divisions  are  now  well  on  the  way 
to  their  assigned  points,  all  verging  to  a  ba- 
sin, formed  by  the  Salt,  Cibicu,  Carriessa, 
White.and  Black  rivers.  Tlie  savages  are 
Kcroiigly  fortified.  It  is  a  dreadful  country, 
formed  of  deep  box  canyons,  whose  precip- 
itous sid'-s  make  it  nearly  impossible  for  the 
irwps  to  operate.  Howevr,  the  officers 
and  soldiers  mean  business,  and  will  souu  be 
heard  from. 


I&eto  glybertigemftttg« 

Superior  Court,  Septemlwr  Term, 


18S1. 


NOTICE  18  GIVEN  THAT 

FRANK    T.    BEEDE 

Of  Hudson,  In  said  county,  havins  been  found 
auallfied,  alll  Ve  admitted  to  practise  as  an  at- 
torney at  law,  at  the  '^"}on  oi  mtwart  on 
Monday  morning,  Sept.  2flth,  Ifno  objection  Is 
iqade. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  reeelved  for  the  ooanlag  Fall  aad  Wlater 
Trade,  oomprUlog  all  the  latest  aoveltles  ia 

OrerooAtingi,  Baitbgi  and  Putt  Olotkf, 

Seleeted  from  the  most  promlneat  Weoisa 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  Ihe  requlreaMatsor 
tke  finest  rustom  trade.  Special  atteatlon  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Centrml  Street. 


THKO.  C.  HURD,  Clerk. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  eomplete  flail  aad  winter 
stock  ever  of  e  red,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

FUke's  Block. 


CURE  TOOTHACHE 


By 


DENSAMICUS.     Sold 
Made  by 


by  all  Druggists. 


RallMrayr  Accident  at  Aitleboro. 

Attlkbouo,  Sept.  19.— A  serious,  if  not 
fatal,  aci;ident  occurred  here  this  morning. 
As  Conductor  Tilden's  train  from  Providence 
was  approaching  the  old  coal  yard  crofsing 
between  tlie  depot  and  Soiilli  Msin  street 
croMsing,  his  engine  struck  George  T.  Lin- 
sev's  express  team,  lOHlantiv  killing  both 
horses  and  completely  demolisliiiig  the  car- 
riage and  throwing  Mr.  Linst-y  about  30  feet 
fi'oin  the  wagon  up  the  track.  He  was  terri- 
bly cut  about  the  head  and  sustained  severe 
bruises. 


Fellows'  Svrup  of  Hypopbospbites,  by  re- 
storing strength  lo  the  nerves  and  muscles 
of  the  btomacli,  cures  dyspepsia,  which  is 
but  the  rcKUlt  of  loss  of  nervous  strength, 
followed  by  muscular  relaxation. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  O.  C  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Centrulville. 

Lowell  Oa»  Light  Co. 

ZO'slJLreg  Lowell  Ua«  Light  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wm,.  ^bepard.  28  Central  street. 

Screenn. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dntton  street. 


F.  H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  8TBF.ET. 


rpHE 


Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 


Smith 

and  Harvard    Colleges,    Hclentlflc    Schools   and 
business.    For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 


Prepares  student!!  for  Welleiler,  Vassar, 
-    "  •' Hclentlflc 


126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


JRVmitMre  and  Carpets, 

Sherman  fc  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
held  furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Frescott  street,  Southwick 
block.  

Molloif''t  lf»-  tS  Mar/tet  Street, 
s  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manufactures 
them  in  ail  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrat-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  bay 
|i  where'truBk<i  are  made.  . 

Hair  and  F^nry  Ooodit. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  i  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  K.  J 
M  Merrimack  street. 


NURSING  BOTTLES, 

Breast  Pumps,  Syringes, 
Rubber  Air  r.usliioiis,  Pil- 
lows, Bed  Pans  and  Rubber 
Sheeting. 

FOR  SALE  or 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  StreeU. 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT   IN  LOWELL 


—  1X)B  — 


THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Strictly  Pnre  Wttte  Leal, 
Strictly  Pure  Leal  in  Colors,  ani 
Strictly  Pure  Leal  aul  Oil 

BEADY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  the.faet  that  these 
are  the  only  tUmdy  JHIaed  PalwUerer  of- 
fered to  the  public,  guaranteed  as  AtMolutely 
Pure  L«a«l  and  Oil  PalnU. 

'Iliey  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  bat 
Pure  Caitonate  of  L«ad,  the  ilcit  Dryer  aad 
rare  Unseed  OIL  ^  ^        ..  .». 

We  sell  these  I'aInU  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  In  quality  and  priOe  both  better  and 
ebeaper  than  any  others  In  tno  market. 


of 

Mkdina 


Ooing  Outof  Huitlneitn. 

I  shall  sell  my  entire  stock  of  pictures,  picture 
frames,  easels,  albums,  etc.,  etc.,  at  prices  re- 
Kurdless  of  cost,  until  Oct.  I.  I  ahall  poBilively 
close  up  my  bunincHS  at  that  date,  and  would  in- 
form all  persons  having  piciures  to  frBme  t'int  1 
shall  niske  frames  to  order  from  my  lurxe  slock 
of  rtr«r-c/a«»  mouldings  at  n  great  reduction  in 
price.  Remember  this  chiinoe  is  only  until  Oct. 
l,uftcrwhlch  1  shall  clone  my  business.  Hur- 
mon's  art  store,  76  Merrimack  street,  up  stairs. 


Moth  era  :  Mother*  I 
Are  you  distnrlied  at  nlnht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  siek  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
eacraeiatlag  pain  of  eattlng  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
ODOe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  WINMX>W8 
8O0THINQ  SYRUP.  It  wlU  rellere  the  poor 
little  sufferer  tmmcdlately— depend  upon  ft ;  there 
li  no  mtsUke  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  baa  erer  ased  it.  who  will  aot  toil  yoa 
at  onee  that  it  will  regvlate  the  bowels,  and  glre 
rest  to  the  mother,  aad  relief  and  health  to  tlie 
ehild,  ofieraUag  like  aiagle.  It  Is  pcrflMstly  safe 
to  asc  ia  all  eaacs,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  praeerlptlM  of  oae  of  the  oldest  and  best 
frmale  physicians  aad  auraes  ia  the  United 
States.  Solit  cTCfTwhere.  »  oeata  a  bettle. 


Prorldeneie  Hirer  Oyutert. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  rery  freshest  and  best  rrovldence  Rlrer  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  lobe  bad  In  the  New  Kugland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  specuiatteutioci  to  supplying  our 
euitomers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
W«  give  full  solid  measure,  iiro  caref\il  not  to  de 
Urer  any  bnt  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  osn  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
w«>  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  th* 
Belvldcre  Market,  corner  of  High  snd  East  Mer- 
rimack streets.  

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglocf  fVequ'Dtly  results 
In  an  incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrup*  i^nd  bal 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying IrrlUtlon,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
diitls.  Coughs,  Catarrlv  and  the  Throat  troubles 
waleh  singers  and  public  speakers  are  suttfeet  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physieiant.  and  always 
give  perfect  satiafaotion.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  eonsunt  ut>e  for  nearly  an  entire  geoer* 
•tloa,  tliey  have  atUlaed  well'«erlted  raak 
aasoag  the  few  staple  remedies  ot  the  ate.  Sold 
at  a  eeate  a  hex  everywhere. 


LATEST  STYLES 

Domestic 

Paper  Fashions. 

The  Best  and  Safest  Fitting 

PAPER    PATTERNS! 

IN  THK  WORLD. 

All  the  Njw  and  Latest  Styles  In 

Ladies',  Cbililren'!!  and  Mb' 

OF  EVERY  DKSCRFI'TIOX. 

Elegant  in  Design  and  Fanltleis  in  Fit. 

They  arc  fast  becoming  the  moat  popular  in 
the  market.  Owlrg  to  our  Increacing  demand 
for  them  we  have  made  extensive  ultcratlons  in 
our  Store,  thus  giving  ample  space  to  display  all 
the  LATEST  designs  as  fast  as  tbey  are  Issued. 


Ladies,  aire  the  Fashions  a  Trial. 

You  will  find  a  competent  vaung  lady  iu  charge 
of  them,  who  will  serve  you  with  promptness  and 
politeness.  . 


Remember  That  the  Seams  are 
all  Allowed, 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

Wlsoleeale  assa  Retail  Dealer  la 

Bnillers'  anl  lannfactnrers'  Harlware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

IX)WRLL.  MASd.      ." 


SMASH 


In    price   of  Revolvers.     75   cents 
nickel,  7-shof,   2*.4    csl.    pUtol.    ver 


for  a 


full 
all 


ry    cheap, 
marlie«l  down'  il.<»0  to  fiOO  each.    Never  did  the 
such  aa    opportunity   to 


people  of  Lowell  have 
buy  cheap  belore. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  see  the  bargains. 

FIELDIN(>S 

198  CKHTBAL.    STBKBT. 


'.  .1 


OEM!* ANTS  OF 


A<Ul     iiJ« 


I    IK" 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP,  AT 


H.  H08F0BD  k  C0,*8. 


We  are  certain  If  yon  once  use  them  you  will  be 
satisfied  that  they  are  more  than  RECOH MENU- 
ED.  Call  and  get  the  Fall  Catalogue  fVee.  Also 
the  four-paged  paper  called  the  STYLE,  pal>- 
lUhetl  by  um.  ttnbscrlhe  for  Ihe  Donestfe  Month- 
ly, l.adles'  fashion  Review,  I4c  a  copy. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO. 

AgeKti  for  Lo#eU  aad  Vioinitj, 
44  1-2  HEBRIMAUE  STREET. 


Fall 


Style  Silk  Hats. 

•rCCIf  L  STTLB  rOB  TOUaO  MBM. 


W3t,  P,  BRAZER  A  CO,'S 
Cwrmer  Hat  aa4  Olovo  liore. 


|-  OWMLt, 


BOOK   BIin>] 


BACHSIXXB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Maaafaetarcrt  ol  aU  kiada  oi 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TOOBDBS. 


Ili«a»laea  aad  ferial  rabUealloas 
OLD  aoose  BSBovva. 
ia«     CKBTAAt.      STB 


■». 


LjiJka..^ 


aacaaaoBa 


mtmmm 


mm 


■■■■ 


OOtmiEB,    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   20,    1881, 


^V^ 


**rJ 


G 


€\it  l/Ot»ell  Sailg  Courier* 

TUBSDAV,  SEPTEMBER  20,  1881. 


MAGAZINES. 


LOWELL    DAILY    COUIIIER,    TUESDAl^,    SEPTEMBER   20.    1881, 


r~   ■">"  if 


;> 


ffittiiCBl. 


Applcton'ii  Joa^nl  for  OcCober  opens 
whb  an  liifitHllmcDt  of  the  novel  Sainla  Hml 
8lnnerH  from  the  Fi-ench  of  Victor  Cherbu- 
Her.  ThU  Is  followed  by:  Sketcheg  and 
EeralniscenccM  by  Ivan  T^urKcnUff,  by  C.  E. 
Turner;  EngllHh  and  Amerbaii-FhjgllKh,  by 
Kic-bHrd  A.  Proctor:  French  Intellectual 
Life,  bv  Karl  Hlllebrund.  Bvron,  Goeihe, 
and  Mr.  Matthew  Arnold,  by  W.  Hale 
White;  An  Adventure  in  the  Pbllluplue 
Island-*,  by  U.  II.  Behr;  Two  Theories  of 
Poetry,  by  Authur  Tillery;  The  MciniuKcn 
Company  and  the  London  Siukc;  Lawn  Ten- 
uis* and  Its  Playii-H,  by  Robert  D.  Oslwrn. 
The  book  reviewn.  Editor's  Table,  and  Notes 
for  Ui-aderH  aid  to  make  up  an  attractive 
number.  PublUhed  by  D.  Applelon  A  Co., 
New  York. 

The  contents  of  the  North  American  Re- 
view for  October  cannot  fnll  to  arrest  the  at- 
tention of  all  readers.  Every  one  of  the  top- 
ics discussed  is  of  the  blKbcst  present  inter- 
est, nnd  nearly  all  of  the  authors  are  eminent 
American  statesmen,  publicists  and  lltcra- 
teurs.  S6me  Dangerous  Questions,  namely, 
certain  emergencies  arising  in  the  adminis- 
traliou  of  the  United  States  government,  for 
which  adequate  provision  \c.  not  made  in  the 
constltulion or  the  laws.  Prof.  Geo.  P.  FNh- 
erof  Yale  college  contributes  a  profound 
study  of  The  EW-ments  gf  Puritanism. 
Senator  George  F.  Etlmunds  df  Vermont  de- 
fines the  relations  which  exist  between  The 
State  and  the  Nation,  replying  to  an  article 
I>y  the  lion.  DavitI  Dudley  Field  that  ap- 
peared in  the  Muv  number.  D.  C.  Oilman, 
president  of  Johns  Hopkins  university, 
writes  of  The  Idea  of  tliu  Univei-stty,  draw- 
ing the  line  of  distinction  between  the  col- 
lege and  the  university,  and  showing  how 
the  latter  institution  Is  tlie  indit«peosable  or- 
gan of  a  generous  liberal  culture.  A  timely 
historical  paper  is  that  of  Mr.  Sitlney  How- 
ard Gav,  Why  (jornwaliis  was  at  Yorklown. 
Under  the  title.  Shall  Two  States  Rule  the 
Union?  the  Hon.  Thomas  A.  Hendricks  dis- 
cusses the  perennial  tariff  question.  M.  De- 
sire CbnrnHy,  in  the  ninth  of  bis  valuable  ar- 
cb.'eological  papers,  sets  forth  the  gr.'ind  re- 
sults of  his  researches  among  the  Kulncd 
Cities  of  Central  America.  Finally,  Col.  H. 
B.  Ciirrington,  in  an  arlicTe  on  Wa^binf^n 
as  a  Strategist,  proves  conclusively  the^roe" 
of  Washington  to  be  esteemed  "first  in  war." 

The  Number  and  Ctrttde  of    Post  Ofllce, 
In  the  tJnlted  State,. 

Under  the  law,  the  a<lju8tment  of  the  sal- 
aries of  the  postmasters  Is  made  obligatory 
once  in  every  two  years,  and,  in  special 
cases,  on  the  application  of  the    postmaster, 

as  much  ofiener  as    the    postmaster-generul 
may  deem  expedient.    The   department  has 
completed  the  adjustment  for  the  present  fis- 
cal year,  nnd  the  figures  and  data    presented 
are  very  Interesting.    The  post  offices  of  the 
country  are   divided    Into   lour   classes,    of 
which  the  fourth  contains  by  far  the   largest 
uuml)or.    This   grade    consists   of  those  of- 
fices where  the   compensation   is    less    than 
$1000  a  year,  and  the  appointments  are  made 
bv  the  postmaster- general.    In  the  first  class 
are  found  such  as  receive    $3000    or   more: 
the  second,  between   li!2000  and    .^3000;    and 
the  third,  between   *1000  and   82(X)0.    There 
are  by  the  last  adjuslinent  1803    presidential 
oftices,  an  increase  over  last  year  of  99.    The 
total  nuMiber  of  ofliees  of  all   classes   Is    44,- 
097,  nil  in  the  IJniltd   States  but   three,    the 
latter  beini?  in  Ala-ka.    To    pay    this    small 
army  re<|uires  $7,800,000  a  year.     Since    the 
beginning  of  the  year  ihf  re  have  been  estab- 
lished 1139  new  post  oflices.    The  phenome- 
nal rise  in  salaries  is  confined  to  the  mining 
territory  where  towns  spring  up  in  a    night. 
Take,  lor  Instance,  Tombstone,  Ark.,  whore 
an  office  literally  sprang  into  the  secoiul  class 
with  a  salary  of'$210f)  a  year.    So  In  Colora- 
do, Breckinridge  jumps  to  $1900,  Gunnison 
reaches  the  same  figure,  and    several    others 
nearly  equal  It.    But  such    wonderful    pro- 
gress is  not    found    east    of    the    Mississ||)pi 
river,  and,  indeed,  the  decline  oftliese  offlcns 
is  in  many  casHH  as  speedy  as  their  rise.    As 
an  example,  Hamilton,  of  the  Nevada  while 
pine  district,  drops  Iroin  $1600  a  year  out  ol 
the  presidential  grade.    Probably   ilie    most 
rapid  and  heaviest  rise  in    post   oflice   stock 
occurred  in  the  case  of  Leadvllle,Col.,  where 
it  rose,  as  If  by  magic,  to  an  ottii;e  of  the  first 
rank,  salary  $3100,  together  with   the  letter- 
carrier  system,  and  all  the  puraphernalia  in 
cideutui  to  a  first-class  oflice. 


iROETOHc. 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Inaiffcstioii,  Dyspepsia,  Intcr- 
mitteut  FcverH,  Waut  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Streugrth,  Lack  of 

Euergry,  etc.  Enriches  the  bluoil, 
ttrcwjtlicnt  the  miusclet,  and  gives  new  life  to 
tlie  iu:rvc4.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  tlie 
digtwtive  organs,  removing  nil  dyspeptic 
BVinptoms,  such  us  taatiiKj  thcfootl,  belching, 
heut  ill  the  stomach,  hcurtbuni,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  rreparatiun  tJuU  uill  not  blaclzen, 
the  teeth  or  give  heailache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagea  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «en</re«. 
BROWN  CHEMICAIj  CO^HDPANY, 
Baltimore  MiL 


A  Lake  of  Petroleum. 

"Stocks  25,000,000  barrels,"  is  a  brief  sen- 
tence, says  the  Pittsburg  Telegraph,  and  has 
appeared  so  frequently  of  late  as  to  excite  no 
particular  interest.  This  enormous  quantity 
of  oil  is  stored  In  some  1000  great  tanks,  that 
bold  from  10,000  to  35,000  barrels  each,  and 
are  as  largo  as  a  circus  tent,  measuring  as  to 
the  large  ones  94  feet  in  diameter  and  20  feet 
in  depth.  They  crosvn  hill  tops  and  cluster 
in  valleys  all  through  the  oil  regions,  and  at- 
tract the  most  roving  eye.  Tlio  great  indus- 
try wliich  creates  these  tanks  is  an  immense 
and  growing  one,  and  is  among  the  most 
thriving  carried  on  In  this  city.  Thousands 
of  tons  of  Iron  are  worked  into  tanks  here 
every  month,  and  a  single  firm  keeps  a  larger 
force  busy  putting  up  tanks  in  th(5  oil  coun- 
try than  it  has  in  its  works  in  Pittsburg.  A 
tank  of  the  largest  size,  full  of  oil,  requires 
tough  iron  In  its  walls,  inasmuch  as  a  lateral 
strain  of  GOOO  pounds  is  developed  on  each 
inch  of  di'plh  at  the  lowest  porMon  of  such 
tank.  Today  Prof.  Groff  was  asked  to  liirure 
out  the  Jd/.p  of  a  tank  or  lake  10  feet  deep  that 
would  hold  the  iibove  25,000,000  barrels  of 
oil,  at  42  gallons  per  barrel.  The  answer 
came  promptly.  Suck  a  lake  would  measure 
each  way  3747' feet,  or  over  three-filths  of  a 
lulle. 


Dr.  Nichols  of  the  Boston  Journal  of 
Chemistry  gives  the  following  exact  figures 
of  the  quantities  used  In  reducing  bonus  with 
ashes,  and  our  readers  will  do  well  to  pre- 
serve this  slif):  Break  100  pounds  of  bones 
into  small  fragments,  and  pack  them  in  a 
tight  cask  or  box  with  100  pounds  of  good 
wood  ashes,  which  have  been  previously 
mixed  with  26  pounds  of  dry.  wattr  slacked 
lime,  and  12  pounds  of  powdered  sal  hoda. 
Twenty  gallons  of  water  will  saturate  the 
mass,  and  more  may  be  added  as  reoulred. 
In  two  or  three  weeks  the  bones  will  bo  soft 
enough  to  turn  out  on  ilie  barn  floor  and 
mix  with  two  busliels  of  good  soil. 

Mrs.  Annie  A.  Smitbton  of  Auburn,  N.  Y., 
writes:  "I  bad  doctored  for  years  »nd  tried 
various  advertised  remedies  for  my  eoin- 
plalnt,  which  wa»  general  i)ro>l ration.  I  be- 
fieve  I  suffered  j-very  III  that  llesb  is  heir  to. 
The  least  exertion  caused  the  greatest  fa- 
tigue. I  wa"  tormented  with  dyspepsia  and 
every  Irregularity.  My  blood  scinied  pol- 
•oncd.  pimples  and  sores  were  all  over  my 
body,  nothing  I  tried  ever  gave  ine  more 
than  mere  temporary  relief,  and  I  lelt  my- 
self arowing  worse  and  worse.  Mr.  Key- 
nohrs,  the  druggist,  Hdvlsed  me  to  use 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  From  the  veiT  s  art 
I  began  lo  Improve;  now  I  do  uut  feel  like 
Uic  same  wooiao.'' 


Srs  anti  Jfanc^  0oot)i0. 


NEW  SPANISH  LACKS  AND  DBESS 
BUTTONS, 

Hew   Stock  of  Worsteds  and  Wonted 
Embroideries, 

Children's  Worsted  Sacqiies  and  Ho*da, 

And  a  complete  Hoc  of  FALL  UNDEUWKAB. 
for  old  and  yuuDg,  at 

ABBSL.S    *•    SON'S. 


-HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CRO^VKLLt  A,   HARRISON,  Apotbeosrles 

1.TO  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


DB.  QROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Infernal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, snch  as 

Blllousnegs,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 

siu,  Dizilnes*.  Piles,  Uoild,  Jaundice,  Henrt- 

Burn,  .Sour  Stomach,  Ulieumiitisni,  Neu- 

rulgta,   Kruptlons,   Scrofulous   Sores, 

Female    Coinplalnts,   Impurities, 

and  Salt  Kbeum. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrimack  Street,  Lois  ell. 

Goodwin  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Ivowell  Remnunt  Store.  They  always  have 
on  band  a  good  axsurtment  of  Itemnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  M  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
Prints,  Uinghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  U  cents,  2  to  2^ 
yards  wide,  'M  and  25  cents.    Silesias  8  cents. 

Kemnunts  of  Brocades,  Momie  Clotks,  Ban- 
tings, and  a  splendid  l>argHln  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles'Cloth  for  fl.uo,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  u  numt>er  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  iniiJe  by  a  first-class 
tailor,  Tliomus  Qoldsmltb,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place,  ■■ 

136    NKRRiniACK  STRERT, 

Vp  Stalra,    -    - 


Odd  Fellows'  Block. 


GOODWIX    <C    HICKS. 


Woolen  Yarns 


-AT- 


J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


600  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Ball  Yarn  (In  all 
colors),  only  I'J  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.   Roumanian  Yarn,  In  all  colors,  only  liO 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All-Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

176  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


]9rs  anU  J^ancg  0ooli0« 


—  STOCK  — 


NEW  DRESS  GOOHS 


-AT- 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co.'s. 


The  stock  includes  eTsrythlng  new  and  novel 
In  the  market.    All  the 

CHOICE  SHADES 

-IN- 

12  1-2, 15,  20  and  26o. 

Cotton  and  Wool  Goods 


All    the    Cbolec    Sksidcs    In      All-lVool 
Goods  at  50,  AS,  75,  §Te.,  «!,  *c. 


ONE  CAR-LOAD  OP    BLACK  CASHMERES, 

from  lowest  to  finest  qualities. 

Our  line  of  Trimming   Silks,  Satins,  Lastinfi, 
Stc.,  to  match  Dress  Goods,  is  Superb. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

OENTBAL  and  MEBIUMAOE  8TS. 


iHidcellaneous;. 


The  Liver  Is  the  I^argest  Orjran  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  l>ecau»e  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
und  nervous  syntems,  consequently,  any  deranae- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  Its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
(Jrosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  mndicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benedt  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  lias,  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist.  Iiow  excellent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tlio  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  known. 

MRS.  M.  A.  SHIVLEB, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


JUST  I^ECEIV^EO. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  djzen  Gents'  White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  *;J.0O  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Xeckwear,  at  half  value, 
-AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


I^E1WC]NjIi.T^T«8$ 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  fl.OO  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00; .-^^ 

Dr.  Or  jsvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL  &.  llARRISOJf,   Apothecaries 
1.30  Central  street,  Lowell. 


VILB0E*8  COHPOTJin)  OF 

PTTBE  COB  LIVES 
OIL  AND  LIME. 


To    One    and    All.— Are    you    aulTerlnK 

from  a  Cough,  Cold,  Asthma,  Bronchitis,  or  any 
of  the  various  pulmonary  troubles  iliHt  so  often 
end  in  Consumption?  If  so.  use  "Wilbor's  I'ure 
Cod-Liver  Oil  and  Lime,"  a  safe  and  sure  remedy. 
This  is  no  quack  preparation,  but  is  regularly 
pri^scribed  by  the  medical  faculty.  Manulactured 
only  by  A.  B.  WilboK,  Chemist,  Boston.  Sold 
by  all  druggists.  


DitSANFORD'S 


-OF— 


COTTON 


FLANNELS. 


SHEATHING 

I»  ^A.  r»  JE  R. , 

WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

184  CKlTfRAL  STREKT. 

ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


SMat%  an^  ttaiific 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

.     151  OENTBAL  STBEET. 


.  VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness.  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 
i;rstion,  strengthens  the  system, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Saniord,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

FOR    SALE    BY    AX.Z.    DBUQOISTg/ 

Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  is  sold  by 
GROW121.L  4t   HARBISON.   Apothecariei, 
1.19  Central  Street,  lx»well.  


WE  OFFER  IN  OUR 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


A  LARGE  INVOICE  OF 


SUPERIOR   QUALITY 


AVE  YOUR  PRINTING  DONE 
AT    THE 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

FlxtU:UiM  vork  at  low  \  rloM. 


kem:ivaivts 

COnON  FLANNELS! 

In  Long  Lengths, 

AT  A  GRKAT  REDVCTIOK  FROM  TUB 
PRICE  OF  REGULAR  GOODS. 


IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RI.VGS, 

KUBV  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

.    XOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 
,    .    '•,  BREAST  PINS, 

.     .  ■  SCARF  PINS, 

~  CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JARS. 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUIUiTERS. 


CASTERS 


Vases, 


TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimsok  Btr«et. 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
At  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


Wailingford  &  Cailaghan 

997    MerrlntMck    Street. 


The   :N^e"%v 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  thU  range  U  due  to 
ita  valuable  improrcmenU  over  all  other  rauget. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Onr  national  temperance  bCTerage. 

Also  Tonio,  Oinger.  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Tuengllng's  Munich,  Pfaff't  and  BaTartan  Lag- 
er Beer  DotUed  for  lamily  uie  and  dellTered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Tho  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  ANTHOITY  FUBNAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  best  furnace  yet  produced. 
All  liinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wailingford  &  Cailaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 


#» 


Hair  ISf00bif. 


Hair !  Water  CDrls !  lair ! 


-AT^ 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Ladies,  DOW  is  yoar  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  BO 
orimpiDg.  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tt  e  real  water 
wave  and  frIzzeM  department  wus  never  so  com* 
plete  as  at  present.  The  wares  we  are  making 
are  perfeetln  style,  showlnv  goods  and  pattern* 
that  can  be  had  only  st  BIf  (lina's,  und  of  which 
Medina  Brotliers  are  the  lnveiit<>rK.  I  have  been 
obllg4-d  to  increaxe  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count ol  increuMing  trade-  I  havu  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frencli,  Qennan  &  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves,  Perfec- 
tions, (Coquettes,  Scallops,  UemH,  and  Frizzes  of 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  state. 


VENTILATED  WORK; 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  atyle,  and  all  klndt 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATisFAOTioir  guabanteed; 

—  AT  — 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


iHiBcrUaneoug* 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  in  his  new  quarters^  as  Mid*- 
dlesex  Street,  Calcr*  New  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  will 
continue  to  sfll  Hoots  and  .Shot'*  at  extremely 
low  prices.  AUo  Trunks,  Travelling  Hax*.  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere^ __^____ 

SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  hare  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School    Stationery  which  we 

8ball  sell  ut  the  LOWK.ST  PlllCES. 

Give  us  a  call. 

J,  MERRILL  db  SOX, 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DKSICiiBlS. 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

Weat    Fourth  Street,   Lowell,  Mstaa. 


MBS.   MAB7  A.  SLEEFEB    FLAGa, 
Clairvoyant  Fhysioian, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  o^lce  of 

IVfrs.    C    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  Phillip*  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  abore  School  Street.) 
Ordcrsby  mall  or  TELEPHONE  pfomptly  filled. 

Mi^s  Balm  Of  Hoi%M  CoIpiTi 

For  Cooghs.  Colds,  Shortnesa  of  Breath,  Asth- 
ma, «e.,  la  one  of  the  beat  nmodlea. 

XAMt  AIID  SOLD  BT 

JP.    H.    BUTLER    S    CO., 
141  0«m«na  Mr««t. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  It  Frake,) 

TBIBUHE  BUILDIHa,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

Mm  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A   SpecUiltir  MiUle   of  m  CoaacrratlTO 
Claaa  •t  MORTOAOE  LOAMS. 


Frodnetlve  aecurlties  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  ooapons  payable  at  Lowell  bank*. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Toeke, 
aecretary  Traders  and  Mecbanica  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 


«9-Sho  will  be  in  IvOwell  the  first  three  days 
in  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place, 

OjtAcconnt  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  HI  Health. 

<  1  skcor  poratcd .  > 

Capital,  •tas.ooo. 

Authorized  Capital,  $500,000. 

Mortw  and  Investment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

OAce,  Room  18,  No.  7  ExchauKe  Place, 
P.O.  Box  1715. 

Western  OAce,    -     -    Dea  Moines,  Iowa. 


»„  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  nnd 
School  District  UouUs  u  specialty,  ut  *>,  7  and  H 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Kailroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  oecured  by  a  flrxt  mortgage  ;  only  $:jOOO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— Tills  Company  hucc  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  tiim  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  N.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brirkerlioff  & 
gmith.  II.  M.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  IlABDiNo,  Vice  I'lent.  A  West.  Manager. 
Fkakcih  Brown,  2d  Vice  Treat. 

H.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  nnd  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  ylcinlty  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. 

FERTILIZERS  AND^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  PertiTlan  and  Pacific  Guanos.  Bay  State 
and.  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Dow- 
kef's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Htookbridge  Ii»wn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Bed  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Kye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMVEL.  N.  IVOOD  A>  SOBT, 


47  Market  Street. 


7«L.A8T1C 


In  About  10  Days 

We  shall  reeelre  from  New  York  a  new  stock  of 
NEW   STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS, 

To  which  wc  «•!!  yoar  atteatloa. 

MABSTON  &;  PBINOE» 


E 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rhe  undersigned  calls  the  attention  of  tho 

pobllc  to  his  new  method  of  making  rooft 

by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Inoombustlble  Roof  may  bt 
<rt>tained.  For  roofi  which  are  too  steep  to  bt 
covered  with  the  Bee  llWe  Brand,  for.whicb  Ih 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  tlila  section,  this  ar 
tlole  will  be  found  a  very  desirable  and  eoonomlo 
al  roof.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtaloed  b| 
oalling  on  the  subscriber  at  his  office, 

909  MIBDLEIBX  ITRKBT, 

Or  by  addrestlnf  throngh  the  mall, 

J.  W.  BENNETT,  Lowella 


1 


K 


'ClAm  PAPKBS  AHD  PBOOBAM1IB9 

FRUITED  AT  YEBT  LOW  PBI0E8 

AT  Tm 

oouBiKB  JOB  raiNTnio  omcB. 


( 


®lie  lotorll  IBailp  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  20,  l9»Xf 


Hrfetni*. 


,■1  9'  I V* 


latesnperaaco  l»  B' 
Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livrrmor^.vrbo  bas  recently 
returned  from  u  tour  in  Europe,  delivered  an 
addreaa  Sunday  afternoon  i|i  Tremont  Tem- 
ple, enibodyUiK  'M>ine  of  tlie  results  of  care- 
ful  Mla«lieM   upon  the  tomperance  reform  aa 
Been  In  England  and  olbor  counlrica.    Mra. 
Liverinorc    remarked    that   about    tho  first 
thing   that  Impresat^H  one  who  vlaita  Europe 
is  the  large  nuinher  ol  Ainerli-ans.    Tbeteaa 
of  tbouaanda  of  AmerlcanH  who   go    abroad 
do  not  all  go  Pimply  to  gratify  morbid  curios- 
ity,  or    merely    for  a  pleaaure  trip,  but  one 
flnda  Ibcm  diaeUHxIiig  grout  public  qucations 
i^nd   endeavoring  lo  find  the  Xmnl  solution  of 
the  gravest  social  4nd  |)olltical  problems.  We 
bear  a  great  deal  nlM>ut   the   Hobriety    of  the 
wliie-growing  countries.    Thla  la  a  fact  that 
Is  due,  not  ao  much  to  tlie  existence  of  wine, 
as  to  the  iiuslinatiun  of  the  race. '  Tbe  people 
In  those  landM  do  not  bav«  that  titrong  desire 
for  tbe  rougher,  Htronger  drinks    that   existk 
among  tbe  norilieru  races.    A  great  deal  bas 
been    aald    about    llie   Hobrlety  of  tbe  l>eer- 
drinldng  countries.     Iler  opinion  was  that  it 
was  tlue  lo  the  fact  that  tbe  people  arc  never 
drunk  and  never  Hober.    Tbe  consumption  of 
l)eer  Is  amuzlng.    In  Holland  drunkenness  is 
verv  prevalent.    Thirty-live  per  cent,  of  tlie 
wages  of  working  people  go  for  strong  drinlc. 
In  Oermany  fivo-eigbthH  of  tho  people    who 
work  in  factorlcH  and  fields  are  women.    She 
saw  women  barnesHed  to  plougbx  and  other 
women    driving   them;  saw   them    mixing 
mortar   nnd    carrying   it  to  tbe  tops  of  aiz- 
story  buildings;  saw  them  cleaning   atreeta; 
saw  them  doing  every  kind  of  menial  labor, 
aud    when    t>hc  sHke'd  bow  much  wages  they 
got  she  WHS  t«ild  that  they  got  but  one-third 
as  much  as  tlic  men.becauHetbc  latter  needed 
more  money  with  which  to  buy  beer.   To  see 
beer-drinking,  one  wuiits  to  go  out  after  dark 
to  the  bi-er  giirdeiiH    of  Vienna    and    Berlin. 
Ten  thousand  people  would  be  present  drinlt- 
ing  beer  and  llMiening  to    ibe    finest    muNlc. 
This  Is  kept  up  till  afler  midnight,  and  along 
toward    the    last  tlic  dlxcussions  grow  more 
loud,  and  people  who  have    retired    are   dis- 
turbed by  tboHC  returning  from  tbe  gardens. 
Turning   to    England,   Mrs.  LIvermore  said 
that  In  Europe  there  were  40,000   breweries, 
and   2.2.i0,000,000   barreln  of  beer  made  In  a 
year.    Of  ihh  amount  England  bas  one-third 
of  the  brcwerioM  and  drinks  up  one-third  of 
the  beer.    There  are  100,000  public  bouses,  or 
what,  In  thJH  country,  would  be  called  grog- 
shops, 30,000  beer  sbops,  while  every  grocerv 
and    conftcllonery    store    Is    allowed  to  sell 
strong  drink.    There  are  .34,000.000  p<'ople  in 
England,  ai'd  Canon  Farrar  says    there    are 
but  4,000.000  of  them  sober.    There  arc  000,- 
000   drunkardH,    while    1  he  drink  bill  of  tbe 
nation  amounts  to  |l2.000,000  a  day,  about  the 
BHine  as  In  Ibis  country,  though  wc  have  60.- 
000.000  people  to  their   34.000,000.    One  can 
hardly  go  anywhere  but  drinking  will  be  fccn. 
And  yet  there  Is  u  change  going  on.    A  good 
change    is    uiul- rway  in  tbe  upjKT  circles  of 
society.    The    people   arc    beginning    to  be 
alarmed  at  the  growth  of  drunkennens,  par- 
ticularly   among   women.     Consequently    a 
great  reform  is  going  on.    If  the    people   of 
thi«    couiitrv  were  working  as  hard  lor  tem- 
perance, said  tho  npeaker,  as   tbe    people    of 
England,   our    land  would  be  redeemed  In  a 
decade.    The  money  uwed  in    advancing   the 
cause    of  temperance   is    fabuloun,  and  It  Is 
spent  in  cverv  conceivable  way.  The  Church 
of  England  is  al  work,    and    Canon    Fairar 
aud  Cardinid  Manning  of  tlie  Catholic  cburch 
are  thundtring  total  abstinence  till  now  their 
influence  is  iMginning  to  bo   felt.    The    chil- 
dren   are    being   organized  on  a  large  scale, 
and  this  matter  \*  l>eing  carried  into   politics 
with    Sir    Wilfred   Liiws«>u  at  the  liead.    In 
closing  she  made  an  eloquent  appeal    to    her 
bearers  to  join  earnoMtly  in  the  work  of  roll- 
ing back  the  floodgates    of  intemperance    In 
tbis  country. 

<;ottaii— The  Posalbllitlea  of  Pature  Pro- 
duction. 

It  may  be  well  to  remark  at  the  outset, 
■ays  Henry  W.Grady  in  tbe  October  Harper, 
that  tbe  i)roductlon  of  cotton  ut  the  south  Is 
practicallv  without  limit.  It  was  1830  before 
the  American  crop  reached  1,000,000  bales, 
and  the  highest  point  ever  reached  In  the 
days  of  slavery  wa«  a  trifle  over  4.600.000 
bales.  The  crop  of  18K0-81  is  Jibout  2,000.000 
In  excess  of  tlils,  and  there  are  those  who  be- 
lieve that  a  crop  of  8,000,000  bales  is  among 
Ibecenainties  of  the  next  few  years.  The 
heavy  Incnase  in  tbe  cotton  crop  is  due  en- 
tirely to  tho  Increase  of  cotton  acreage 
brought  about  by  the  use  of  feriilizers.  Mill- 
ions of  acres  ol  l«nd.  formerly  thought  to  be 
beyond  the  possible  limit  of  the  cotton  belt, 
have  been  made  tbe  best  of  cotton  lands  by 
boing  nrtifichilly  enriched.  In  North  C»rollna 
alone  the  limit  of  cotton  production  bas  been 
moved  20  mik'M  northward  aud  20  miles  west- 
ward, and  the  half  of  Georgia  on  which  no 
cotton  was  grown  20  vearsiigo  now  produces 
fully  hair  the  crop  of  the  state.  The  "area  of 
low  production,"  as  the  Atlantic  states  are 
brought  to  the  front  by  artificial  stimulalion, 
is  moving  westward,  and  Is  now  central  in 
Alabama  and  Florida.  But  tlie  increase  In 
acreage,  large  as  it  is,  will  be  but  a  small 
factor  In  the  Increase  of  production,  com- 
pared to  the  lnt('ii>ifving  the  cultivation  of- 
tho  land  now  In  u«ie.  Under  tbe  present  loose 
system  of  planliug  the  average  yield  is  hard- 
ly belter  than  out-  bale  to  three  lures.  This 
could  be  easily  increased  to  a  bale  an  acre. 
In  Georgia  five  hales  have  been  raised  on  one 
acre,  and  a  yield  of  three  bales  to  tho  acre  Is 
credited  to  several  localittes.  Pichident 
Morehead  of  the  MiHsls>lppi  Valley  Cotton 
Planters  asfoeiiillon  says  that  the  entire  cot- 
ton crop  or  the  present  year  might  have  been 
easily  raised  in  14  counties  along  the  Missis- 
sippi river.  It  will  be  seen<  tberefore,  that 
tbe  capacity  of  the  soulb  to  produce  cotton  Is 
practically 'limitless,  and,  when  we  eouHlder 
tbe  enormous  «lemand  lor  cotton  goods  now 
opening  up  from  new  climes  and  peoples,  we 
may  conclude  that  tbe  near  future  will  see 
crops,  compared  to  which  the  crop  of  the 
past  year-worth  f300,000,000— will  we«» 
small. 

POtmt  PiUtll  JHUettn—A.  Sure  Cure 
Found  at  Latt—No  One  Need  Buffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Olutment.  A  single  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
log.  No  one  need  sutfer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, Instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  abM>rbs  the 
iumort,  allays  the  intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  in  bed),  acts  as  a  pouK 
tloc,  gives  Instant  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  Itching  of  tbe  private  parti, 
and  nothing  else.  Read  what  the  Hoa.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnbcrry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  File  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cares,  and  it  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  sach  Im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  drugglsU, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  $1. 

FRANK  S.  HENRY  fc  00.,  proprietors.  Cleve- 
land, O.  Ooo.  0.  OoodiriB,  whoIcMie  agOBt, 
Boston,  Mats.  Agenu  for  Lowell,  F.  H.  Batler 
A  Co..  141  Ooatral  ttrMt. 


CATARRH. 

V 

DR.    LIGHTHJELL 

Can  bo  coasaltod  at  tue 
MERBIKAC    HOUSE, 

Ererr  nnrslaT  AflBnuion  anl  ETenini, 

.Proiss  ».S0p.  m.,  umtU  9  P»  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  DeofaoM,  Disehargoa  fK>m  (be  Ear, 
Impaired  Bight.  Broactaitla.  Coasnmptlon,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affcctloas  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vooa  System. _____^_ 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  flCROWItA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

won.  DTtPBPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB    DKBIItTFT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  IA>M  OF  APPBTITB. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOB  SYRUP 

FOB  CITEB  COMPLiAUrr. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOB  SYRUP 

FOB  MIAa  nVHOBS. 

It  Is  a  reliable  medldae,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  recommend  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DKUOOISTS. 

PUT  UP  IH  $1  BOTTLES,  or  6  FOS  $5. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAH.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Bswiscli  and  Bmltls  8ta. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagi  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  la 
trcaiiug  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  CaUrrh,  Diseases  of  the  l.ungs,  niroat. 
Heart  and  Hpine,  Dyspepsia,  Uheumatlsm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  trealments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  ail 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKARS'  KXPB- 
RIENCK  In  lecturing  on  und  In  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases.  ,.,    .^ .      .  j  , 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  «/«</«  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  tills  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  ATv  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  A3.00  to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultetlossa  Free.  The  Poor  FsiTorcd. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  DIs- 

eas«B.  „  .     .       J  - 

Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m„  2  to  5  and  7 

to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :<  p.  m. 
Office,  Wo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  step* 

from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  blocli  from 

the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  ofllce. 


Jnstructton. 


MISS    MEEKKB'S    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
WICH, CONN.,  ior  VoitnK  I>«dlea, 
W^Ml  Commence  Tnesday,  September  SO. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  applleat|on  therefor.  ^ 

JOHJT  W.  WOObBITRY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte. 

RKSIDBWCB.  -    -    11  ALBIOW  BLOCK. 

■m^iss  iiiLL.A  b;  mbans     * 

will  give  lessons  la 

]\Iiisiic    and   Oeraian, 

After  October  1,  in  Ijowell. 

After  long  experience  In  Germany,  she  Is  pre- 
pared  to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Ix>well,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means,  Andover. 

TJRACTICAL    LESSONS    IN 

French  and  German. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  practical  knowledge 
of  either  French  or  Uerman,  arc  Invited  to  meet 

At  126  Worthen  Street,  Sept.  28, 

FROM  4  TO  5.  OB  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M. 

L.  A.  HILL.. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  English  asid  ItalUn  Sln|(in« 
and  Phyalologjr  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerons  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu. 
plls  for  Private  I^essons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Wo.  14«  Tre- 
mont Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  tbe  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRU.  O'WBILI.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  6thj 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  or  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTBAIi   STREET, 

WM  Commence  Mettdap,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

Centtnue  to  July  lei. 

Pnplls  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  (br 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Builaess  ArithmeUo,  Telegraphy.  Common 
or  Higher  Eegllsb  Branches.  French,  Latin,  Ike. 

Separate  department  flMf  ladles. 

Mo  pupils  under  It  year*  o<  age  received,  and 
no  entraiMe  examlnaflon  reqnUrML  

CaUlogaet  fTco  to  any  who  may  call  or  wrtto 
for  then. 

All  appllcaUoa.  •»»S!»l.'T»i8Sr?iS«ipal. 

L.  B.  KIMBALL,  AsiiataDt. 


ttf al  £f(tatr« 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  ICerrimftok  Street. 

49K;0MN'ECTED  D¥  TELEPHONE..dMr 


AaotUH  Salea   Cossdncted  Im  Both  City 
sukd  Cwstatsrjr. 


I^osssaa  Ms    R«al  Batssto    Kffsetod  |  JUnto 
Collocied  I  Help  Fssrskiahed,  eio. 

•  19.0«»0onhand  to  loan  on  bottom- real  e 
tate  aecarltles  at  6  per  cent. 

M*new  to  Usstn  on  personal  property  In 
•ama  of  |ao  and  upwards. 

OoCtaffe  on    AprU  Street.  Centralwllle. 

—Finished  this  spring,  with  4fi00  square  feet  of 
laad.  The  owner  Is  about  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Asaother  ChsisMe  for  Sosnc    Osse  at  the 

Hlshlsisada A  new  two-story  house,  eontalu- 

iag  8  laiye  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tbroucb  tbe  house ;  In  fkct,  all  the  ood- 
venlences  usually  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
plaoe;  over  7U00  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
ItOOO;  terms,  first  pa v  meat  $200,  baUnoe,  $100 
every  six  mouths,  with  Interest. 

TiNro-ot«r|r  Resldonee,  few  steps  ft-om 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  black  wainot  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  tbe 
beat  of  material  used;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $500  less  than  it  Is  worth.    Examine. 

7S-Acre  Fnrsn.  — 2>i  miles  from  Lowell: 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  trult;  raised  last 
seaaon  about  000  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
fora  bouse  In  Lowell. 

Ptme  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Kxtra  Indncemcnts  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
commence  business  in  au  old  established  store, 
coBslstIng  of  dry  and  lancy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  SuffoTk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  tbe  I^wrence  aud  Fremont  counting 
room.  Rent  $150  per  yeiir  for  tbe  store.  Price 
$1700.  or  will  take  count  of  stock. 

HODGE  &  BASSEn, 

Beal  Eslate  and  iDsnrm, 

Vo.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Elffht  Miles  ft-om  Lowell.— A  farm  of  55 
acres,  well  wittered,  abunduuce  of  fruit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  bay,  is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pastuie.  Good,  buildings,  together  with  all 
larining  tools ;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  nog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
buggy,  (arm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3-300. 
wTlTsell  present  crop  of  hay  aud  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

Wear  IValsh'a  Wew  Mill — Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  3000  feet  of  laud.  Price  $1100.  $150  will 
secure  It. 

A  Wew  Turo-Story  House,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  t«nements;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  Ac;  C>tM)  fc^t  of  land  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralviile.  Terms  easy.  This 
place  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
$3'J0O. 

Ayer  City.— Rental  plan.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
$50  down  will  secure  this  pluce ;  balance,  $12  per 
month. 

Near  South  Cosnmon.— New  two-story 
house  with  L,  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  sewerage:  lot  large  enough  lor 
barn.  .Cheap  at  $2000.    Terms  easy. 

Westr  Shaw  Stocking  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window ;  fliiislied 
for  one  or  two  tenement*,  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  $2500.    Terms  reasonable. 

Wear  Hale  Street.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed ;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  finished  in  first- 
class  style ;  marble  mantels,  piped  for  gas  and 
water;  0000  feet  of  land.  Price  $2000.  Terms 
easy. 

Wear  Shaw  StockiuK  Mill.— Two- story 
house  with  L;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements:  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn, 
6000  feet  of  land.    Price  $2800.    Terms  to  suit. 

Wear  Blcachery.— Cottage  with  L,  piazsa, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  finished  complete;  3000 
feet  land.  Price  $ir>00.  $500  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Wear  Blcachery.— Two  double  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  t*vo  tenements  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement;  city  water  nnd  pip  d  for  gas,  .1000 
feet  land ;  each  house  will  rtadily  rent  for  $24 
per  month.    Price  $2500  each. 

Beantirnl  Resldessce  at  the  HiKhlands. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  fi-om  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated;  just  complet- 
ed; about  12  rooms,  finished  In  the  most  modern 
sty'e  In  ditferent  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  $7500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  7000  feet  of  land,  $0200. 

Farm  of  About  35  Acrca.— 5  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores ;  good  apple  orchard,  11  num- 
ber of  pear  and  ether  fruit  trees,  grapes  nnd 
snail  fruit  in  abundanoe;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house.  twe-»tory,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water ;  good  barn,  2Cx:«), 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $1600;  $1000 can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  65  Acrea.- In  South  Chelmsford, 
in  a  hiKh  state  of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit, 
good  large  bulldingK,  all  in  good  repair;  ii  nillo 
from  depot,  churches,  post  ottice  and  schools. 
Price  fWKW.     W.ll  exchange  for  city  property. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEMOVED  BODILY, 


BY  U8IKO  THE 


Magical  Corn  Remover 

Rrery  Bottle  'Warimated.    Price, 
15  Cents. 

$VBeware    of    imitations.     Take  only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Kemover. 


rBBPARKD  AUD    BOLD  BT 

HEEBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary, 

53  Ksiat  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  O.  E.  nrOAIXSs 

60  1-S  MorHmack  Streot,  Second  Floor, 
»nalO. 


SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  wKbont  strings).     A  larg*  assortaasat 
for  sale  at  bottom  prlcas  at 

OOUBIBB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


BatlroatJd* 


o 


UO  COLONT  RAlLROAl>. 

NOUTHEttN  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  ConnectiuK  with  Fstll 
River  L.lu«  of  Stean^ere  to  and  fkrom 
Wew  York.    Fare  f  4.00  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  13th,  1A61,  trains 
leave  l^owell  (Mldalewex  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.  m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  South 
Kramlngham  at  H.M  a.  m.,  S.W  and  6  30  p.  ni.  The 
7.50  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  Houth  Kram- 
lugham  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Uallroad 
lor  Worcester,  Hprlngfield,  New  York,  Albany 
ai)d  tbe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m., 
Providence  10.6S  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10. IV  a.  m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Itedlord,  Fall  Ulver,  Newport, 
Oak  BlatTs  and  Nantucket. 

I^eavc  Lowell  ^or  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  642  p.  m. 
Ueturning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m.  and  7.0«  p.  m. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Worcester, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester.  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Kali  Klver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  tbe  Fall  Ulver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  Ulver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  O.'lOa.  m.  ,  .,    ^ 

Trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  Lowf  II  at 
7.65  a.  ro.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  fl.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  H,56  a.  m.,  fl.OO  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.56  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  0.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufl's  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.  m. 
liowell  and  Chelmsford  SpecUl  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  IIEDUCKD  KATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Kailroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South.  ^  ,  ^^ 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  iVelght  can 
be  had  at  this  oflice. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  B.  KENDKICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitcbburg. 


i^aiIroaD0* 


laeal  (SfjState. 


IHB  OliD  BSL.IABLK 


REAL  ESTATE  HOOSE 

OF 

171ioxiia,s  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentfal  Street,  Lowell. 

The  Ijarffest  Real   Batate   Agency  North 
of  Boston. 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  lnt«-re»t  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 

To  I.et.— Tenements  of  all  descrlptiong,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  Bargain.— Near  Queen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tace  house  of  eight  good  roomn  In  thorough  re- 
pair; nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  pears,  city 
water:  large  lot  1  -nd,  room  enough  lor  another 
house.  This  is  really  u  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop-  rty  cheap.  Keduced  from  ^'iHXi  to 
82600.    Terras  easy. 

To  lict.— Extra  nice  house.  Just  the  place  for 
u  milk-man,  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  nopd  chance  for  anv 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smith  Street — An  excellent  cottage 
bouse,  C  rooms,  in  thoroucli  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered  and  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  price, 
il600. 

Bnlldinff  Lots.— In  Centralviile,  st>lendld 
building  lot,  1100  square  feet,  overlooking  the 
city.  In  a  first-class  neighborhood  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  fVom  P.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuable  build- 
ing Bites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  views,  fine 
neighborhood. 

Fine  Residences.- We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  finest  locations  In 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Every- 
thing to  be  desired  in  a  first-class  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Businesa  Chancea.-Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  &c.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  Irftud.-ln  Centralviile,  over  6000 
square  feet,  sliuaied  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  fVom  mills,  post 
ofllce.    Very  cheap  at  ^300. 

In  Centralviile.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
House,  6  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age,  nice  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  3000  square  feet  land.  Price 
♦I7t0. 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.- Excellent  two- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  rtll  pnlnted  and  papered 
and  blinded  In  best  manner;  city  water,  gas, 
good  quantity  Irult  of  the  best  varieties;  about 
6000  feet  land,  an  extra  good  location.  1  rice 
^3600. 

FARM     PROPERTY. 

Snuff  I^lttle  Home.— Cottage  house  and 
stable  and  about  one  acre  of  land,  only  short  dis- 
tance  out,  C  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded; 
excellent  vyater,  good  soli,  high  und  dry  location 
Id  a  fine  neighborhood.    Price  only  #1100. 

Cottage  House  and  !-)»  Acre  Land.— 
Three  miles  from  the  Lowell  P.  O. ;  house  has  0 
rooms,  all  painted  and  pnpered  and  In  good  re- 
piiir;  cellar  under  the  whole,  well  at  tho  door; 
jfood  barn,  nearly  new  ;  nice  lot  apple  trees.  A 
nice  little  place.    Odty  $1200;  terms  easy. 

»0-Acr«  Farm.- Between  Lowell  and  Bos- 
ton.  !>:  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  canily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  lor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cords.  Two-story  house  with  L,  H  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  first  class  order;  cellnr 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  in  house,  nevi  r  fails,  plasza,  bt-autUul 
shade  extending  ii  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
40x60,  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated in  best  of  nclgliboi  hood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasiy  buildings,  near  three  churches 
aud  good  school.    Price  $.1500;  terms  to  suit. 

SO*Acre  Furm.— Only  6  miles  from  Lowell 
and  %  mile  from  depot;  school  close  by.  same 
church  knd  P.  O. ;  cottage  7  rooms,  finished  In 
good  stylo,  cellar  under  whole,  water  a^  door; 
barn  26x30.  cellar  underneath.  In  geod  repair. 
Will  exchange  for  city  property.  Price  f 200u; 
only  a  f«w  hundred  dollars  down. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  prop*'':*?^!!?'' 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  l.,owell  Ileal  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  KLLIOIT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass.  ^ 


CHRONIC  NERVOUH  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical    treatment  arc 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

—BOLD   BY— 

DR.  A.  H.  BRYAHT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Full  partlcnlars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
oflkoo.    ConsultatlOB  free. 
Ofllce  Hours— 8  to  !•  a.  m.,  1  to»  and  7  to  l» p.  m. 

ij^-ANAGERH  OF  PARTIES 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

rricketa   and    Order* 

Printed  at  the  Oonrier  Job  Oiioe. 


TYOSTON  A  IjOWELL  RAIL.B0AI>. 

OLD   IsINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  2«,  1681,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL : 

For  BOSTON  at  6.48,  7.  U7.30,  T.7I6,  8.30,  t\*9.(A, 
•tf.SO.  11  a.  m. ;  J)  2.16,  1.1  "       "    " 

mSO,  JJfl,  lt*0,  f«.40  p.  ni 


•U.30.  11  a.  m. ;  \\  2.16,  1.10,  tM,  4.21,  4.26, 

mSO,  JJfl,  it*o.  f»-40  P-  "•■ 
fFor  MANCIIEsYkK.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •i>.21,  U..36  a.  m. ;  1,  3.30,  fi  32,  •7.60  p.m, 
tFor  MILFOKD,  WILTON  and  QKEEMFIELD. 

K.20  a.  m. ;  3..<M>.  f>.Vi  p.  m. 
tFor  Rtutlonson  MAN<  IIKHTEK   and   KKENE, 

ASHUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  UIVER 

U.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  SJiO,  V.2I,  V.36  a.  m.;  1.  %J0,  642, 

7.60  p.  m. 
^Express.  tNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at7.  8,  t*'*.30,  8.46,  10.  II 
a.  m.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,46,  5.36,6.1ft, 
t^,  til.  16  p.m. 

*lCzpress.  .tNorthern  depot.  tWedncadays  only. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*«.10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1, 6. 

7  p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

liOirell  Sb  liAvmeneo  DiTialoa. 

Trains   leave  IX>WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7 J5, 

8.ao.  11  a.  m.:  2,  5.16,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.M,  II 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  2.16,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m.  

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  *  I<ovrell  I»iTlalon* 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m.; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  \0M  a.  m.; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.46  a.  n. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Ston]r  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
rends  for  and  tr«m  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Ne^  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  Hoosae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  ^8.82  a.  m.;  12.66,  6.16 
p.m. 


B 


FBEIOBO*    «nA.IiTa 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.15,  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  5,10, 

l?oston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  6,  l».06  a.  m.;  12.25, 
3,  7.08,  7.50,  8.45  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45, 0.15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16,  8.21,  ll..3o  a.  m.:  6.35,  9.15 
p.  in.  Ayer  .lunctlon,  WorcsU-r,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  9.:i0  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  ClIICKERINtJ.  Local  Agent. 
lx)well,  .lune  27.  18»1. 

08T0N  &  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  0.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46, 2, 
3.45,  4.30,  5.16,  7  and  0  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  45, 9..10  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.30.  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  in.,  5.40  p.  in. 

ForHuverhlll.  7.4.5,  8.45  a.  m..  12.4.5,  .3.4.5,  6.15, 
0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunoavs,  8.20  a.  m.  und  6.40  p.m. 

For  Ncwburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 
3.45.  6.15  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.46,  5.15 

For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.46,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5..30  p.  m. 

For  llatigor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.45  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.46  a.  m. 
nnd  12.45  p.  m.  „       „  ., 

For  llochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  3.4.5  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *c.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  7 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Roikland.  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsteamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:«),  8.30,  0.30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m..  12  m..  2..T0,  3..30,  4..30,  6,  0,  O.W,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  Ht  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m,.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  l.j»wrence,  7.:J0, 0.40, 11  a. «.,  12.16,  2.  .3.40, 
4.10.  6..'«0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02.  0.08  p.  m. 
Sundays.  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  from  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27, 6.46  p.  m. 

From  Havprhill,  7.15,  0.26, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.oa.  6.45.  8  .53  p.  in.     Sundays.  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
5.20  p.  m.  .  . 

From  Poriland,  6.15,  8,45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  5.;)0  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  ro.,  and 
Wednes'tays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  BaKsage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  sUtloued 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Kailrnad. 

«#- All  trul  ns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

.IAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell, 
l^owell,  June  2(itb,  1881. 


:6traiiirTS. 


XfATIONAL  l..lBrE  oTSteaBshlps  betwoca 

J3I  New  York,  Liverpool,  HiffmHomu  mA 
London  diroet.  Sallloa  wockljr  frMs  Pier  SIL 
North  river,  Wow  York,  aiw  trnm^  tho  larpoil 
steamships  eroaolag  ibe  Atlaatte. 

Cabin  latea  eAO  to  $70.  rxcarslon$MOtoeiaO: 
outward  stormge  f26;  prfpaltf  steenise  tickets 
•28,  "being  $2  lower  than  Moot  other  Unaa." 
Offlcec,  fivand  73  Sroodwav,  M.  T. 

F.  W.  J.  HUKST.  Manager. 

AgenU  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  h  W.  O.  Laauoa' 


ANCHOR  LINE.' 


DVITKO  STATES  MAIL 


HEW  YcAtK^OOuSboW.   

Iksse  Meamersdo  not  carry  eeuS,mem  *t  lls*> 
Aad  ererf  Sotardaf . 
NEW  TURK  TO  loMJOr  Dl 
CABINS. $M  to 9S5.  Bxcaialoaat' 
racssanef  accomniodelt 

JUi  SUIcraoBS  « 

PiseBftfB  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or 
Hailrood  Station  la  EorOM  or  i  mar 
Drafts  at  loweat  rsiea.BayaMofft«eof  ekarvaJ 
tbrowriteot  EMta^  BrolEod  •n/lnlaiiS.^ 

rorbooks  oriDforaiatMo.  plaaa,  Ac^  apply  (o 
SarasBsoa  Baomna.  7  Sowlow  Qtmam.  X.  T. 


Or  to  E.  Sbeahan,  Oorhaaa  street;  or  W.  A  W.O 
Laasson,  4  Central  suoot;  or  Ow«n  McMa 
mora.  Lowell. . 

AIsIsAV    IsIHE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OLASCMIW,  OAL- 
IVAV.  aVBBaSTOfrM,  LO«»0«DKm- 
RY,  and  LIVBRPOOL.  dlr««t  to  m-WVOU 
and  QU  EBEC.  Fortnlgbtiy  atoaaera  tnm^  Liv- 
erpool and  Queea  town  to  BaltlMore. 

Kind  treatment  to  stoerago  passei|cers  aado  a 
specialty  and  gnaranteed. 

For   paasMffe   and  InfomMitlon    apply  to   D. 


Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T. 
Namara.  W,  Jk  W.  C.  Lamson.  or  J,  Y.  Brad. 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Lrre  k,  Altfen, 
W7  Broadway,  New  York.  201  Waoblagtoa  street, 
Bostoa,  107  S^fttb  street,  PhiUdclphla.  __ 

PORTLAND  8TEAMER8. 


REDUcnov  nr  fares* 


ROSTOV  TO  PORTLASO, 
B08T0BI  TO  LBWISTOM. 


LOW  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEACH,  POLAND  SPEIITO 
NORTH    CONWAY,     WHITE    UOiJHTAtMfi, 

RESORTS. 


Steamers  leave  India  Wharf,  Boston,  for  Port- 
land EVEKY  EVEMNU  at »  ••eiock  1 
excepted).  WSI.  WBBICS, 


tvam,  lor  rorv 
•ck  (Sundays 
LB,  Aarcsst, 
ladUWbarf. 


M" 


RCIIANTS'    A  ir  D    M  I  M  ■  B  f 
TRANSPORTATIOM  COMPAlllES. 


FroTldcssco,    MorTs^llK     mm^     BnltlasMr* 

BTBAMSntP    LIKB,    osmpsriolisc 

tlio  Stonsnoro  Blnefcotosso,  mraa. 

WLemmoAw  fmd  MeClelLus. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tarsdnr  •■•«  Ssstasrdsir*  ^  v^tioek  p.  m., 
from  l/onsdale  Wharf,  IndU  street. 

Connecting  »t  Norfolk.  Va..  with  tbe  Horfolk 
and  Petersburg  Bailrowl  and  the  Virginia  aa4 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortomoath.  Va.,  wllb 
the  Seaboard  and  Roaooake  Kailroad  and  the  At* 
lantic  «  oast  Line.  At  We»t  Pelnt.  Va.,  wttb  tbo 
ICIchmond,  York  Ulver  and  Cbesnpesko  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  I*OINn 
SOI  1 II.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tbe  Bam- 
more  and  Ohio  Itailroad,  for  Washington,  D.  C» 
Iltt^burg.  Pa.,  WlKHlingand  Parkewibnrf,  Wool 
Va.  St.  lA>ul<i.  IXMilsville,  Cincinnati.  Chieaaa. 
and  all  poll  ts  West.  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  the  Merchants'  and  >flners'  Tranaportatloa 
Co.'s  Steamship  Une  toSA  VANNAH.  GA..  and 
Its  Georgia  Outral  and  Atlantic  and  Gall  raU- 
road  countxt ions  for  all  points  In  Georcla,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  •...Amship  linos 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  and  Sonth 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  froas  Provl. 
dence  to  ali  pfdnts  South  and  West  urn  the  saaM 
as  from  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  * 
B.  line.  Tbrovgh  Bills  Lading  gfireB  vU  all  tba 
different  routes  as  above.  For  Ibrtbcr  laforaM' 
tlon  apply  to  B.  H.  ROCKWBLL.  A«oaBd| 
PRj^VJDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Balttasore  aad 
Ohio,  VIrglnta  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  aad  Athuitle  Caast  aad  Iledaoat  Air 
Lines. 


FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing  colors  asod  this  season  for 
painting  houses,  con#lst  of  the  darker  shades, 
and  the  best  rvsults  are  obtained  by  using  tho 

RUBBER  PAINT 

IVIixed  Keaay  for  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFEBEMT  SHADES  am  C0L0B8. 


We  claim  to  be  the  first  to  Introduce  a  first- 
class  Mixed  Paint  in  this  dty,  and  our  constant- 
I  ly  iiicre»<i|ng  sales  testily  that  It  is  endorsed  la 
I  Ixjwill  and  vicinity. 

Til?  price  ha.  inrn   RRDrCKH  and  witliout 
'  doubt  the  Kl  BBKK  PAINT  is  the  most  durable 
and  ccon<»nilcal  ever  placed  n|«n  tbe  market. 


dBxvttfifits. 


r^  EOROK  £.  STANLKTs 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua*  l/owcll.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  *  Maine  H.  K. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflce,  98  Thorndiise  Street.     


nENNIMAN  *  CO.»8  KXPRES*. 

VU  the  Boston  4k  Lowell  Railroad. 

asPRESS  bBAVB  LOWBLL.  FOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  0  SO  a.  m.,  aad  12  IS  aad  t 

p.   Ti. 

Nashaa  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1 00  aad  6  SS  P- «.^      __ 
Lawrence  at  7  8A  and  II  00  a.  ai..  and  4  10  p.  flb 
Balem  at  7.X  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  n. 
Ayer  Janctlon  at  7  1ft  and  12  a.  m.,  aad  S  00  p.  b. 

I.BAVB  BoaToa  orncE  roa 
LowsU  at  9J0,  liOO  a.  m.,  9  00,  S  SOandS  SO  p.  Bk 

Parcels  collected  and  dollTcrod  st  heretoTor*. 

Forwarding  arrangenscats  for  all  parts  of  tbe 
•oaatry  through  ooaaeetlag  express  companlM 
•I  lowest  current  rates. 

LowoU  oflcos  at  tba  Marrtasack  stroot  aad 
■ortbera  depots.  

Bostoa  oOoe,  No.  7ft  EILBT  STREET. 

Lawrence  ofloo  at  Abbott's  Bsprvss  OBot. 

•alsBoBoa  at  "•"«"»  Co.'s  Eaprasaomia. 
OBO.  F.  PBNMIMAII, 
H.  T.  MORRILL. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

depa:btmbnt 

Will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  witb  tbe 
latest  invenlloBS  and  styles,  and  o«r prloes  as  low 
as  similar  goods  cao  be  obtained  la  Lowell  or 
Boston. 

Ohas.  E.  Adams, 


Pore  White  Isoad,  Colors,  Oils, 
Vanustaes,  Kto.» 

226  snd  228  MIDDLESEX  8T1EET. 

NEAR  MOaTHKRy  DEPOT. 


TBBTH  •!•.••  PBR  SBT 

aad  upwards,  ndac   WbMe^   aad 
Uostio's  tortb,  wblei  bavo  a  world. 


^w-- 

met  shape.  Gas  or  etber  adaiaMered  wb«i 
deslredTalso  local  anassthcaia.  Toelbrasrt, 
S&.00.     Partial  sets  at  low  ratca.    Satlafketlon 

'•*"'****-  ,,  n.  UiMUMM, 

14  Cosstral 


•m*  H  EN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

laarc  roar  ordart  at  tba 
COURIER  JOB   OFFICE. 


JL.  8HAT, 
•  TI»o 

SlSMorri 


ggj  -■  ad 


ish  dealers.  rU :  tbatlobMrs  ««•  MM 
battor  boUod  at  tbo  brasb.tbaa  tbg  •aro 
la  l.owell.  Is  so  palpably  mhm*M,vlm 


>a.   Wdanby         " 


■ '     1* " 


*\ 


■\ 


8 


ZMt  l^otora  BaOs  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  M,  1881. 


JLOWlELL    DAILY   COURIER,    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    20,   1881> 


AlmMM«-^rkto  0«r* 


•DM. 
r  »  «5t<0l 


I  LtfVOTH  or  DAT«.  I 
I  12  1« I 


■OOM. 

r2.M 


CalMUUw  r*r  Scf^UavlMr. 

Sim. 

MQ«. 

ITUM. 

1  WBD.  1  THUK*. 

• 
1« 
2S 
30 

•AT. 

%' 

10 
17 

24 

4 
11 
18 
26 

f 

12 

10 
26 

6 
IS 

W 

r          {   ) 

14              15 

n         22' 

A              20 

„_  The  ^Vcaltacr. 

Tod»y  iatwsrm  and  the  air  iBtmoky,  rrminding 
one  of  yellow  Tuetdgy.  The  temperature  At  noon 
wai  77  detrreea. 

BUSIHESB  HOTIOES^; ^  _ 

"  yg-Pr.  Cohtirn,  (IcnliMt,  53  M«TrimHclc. 


bis 
of  ty. 
a  iiitMn- 

WUN     H 

a    l«;w 
Irieudu 


THE  onr. 


Dr.  Perkhw  mnoiwtl  n  large  tumor  of  tlie 
brcust  from  a  Indy  In  CiM'irasford  ycalerday. 

A  Hpec'ittI  meeting  of  Poat  42,  O.  A.  R.,  U 
called  for  thU  evening  at  H,  and  a  full  attend- 
au<-e  Is  Hpeciully  requcxted. 

The  rite  of  confirmnllon  U  to  be  admlnlK- 
tercd  to  ahout  300  children  by  BUhop  Wil- 
liams at  St.  Peter's  church  Oclol>er  16th. 

Friends  of  Mr.  M.  C.  Pratt,  who  bus  been 
seriously  III  of  typhoid  fever  for  some  weeks 
past,  will  be  pleased  to  learn  that  he  can  sit 
up. 

There  Is  to  be  a  meeting  of  the  committee 
onflro  deparlment  Ibis  evening  nt  which 
a  time  will  be  unsigned  for  the  annual  flre- 
men*s  parade  and  supper. 

The  excursion  lo  the  Wblte  Mountains 
over  tbe  Boston  &  Maine  railroad  starts 
Thursday.  TIckeU  for  the  round  tri  p  arc 
bot  $3.    Particulars  in  an  advertisement . 

At  a  meeting  of  the  directors  of  the  Lowell 
District  Telephone  company  heiil  this  morn- 
ing, it  was  voted  that  a  divfdeiui  of  two  per 
cent,  be  paid  for  the  quarter  ending  Sept.  30. 
Tbe  Are  alarm  rang  its  last  time  on  the  old 
Avstem  in  tolling  the  deatb  of  tbe  President. 

CoaBy,  and  the  tele|ihune  system  is    the    tire 
alarm  during  the  change.  ' 

Tbe  father  of  tlie  child  for  the  desertion 
of  which  the  Snickles  girl  was  sentenced  iit 
the  police  court  yesterday,  is  ascertained  to  be 
ber  oroiher-in-law.  He  will  pruliiibly  be  ar- 
rested.   He  does  not  live  in  Lowell. 

Entries  for  the  trotting  races  at  the  Middle- 
sex North  fair  next  week  Wednesdiiy  niay 
l)C  made  at  the  store  of  H.  R.  Barker  any 
time  before  next  Saturday  at  9  p.  m.  Some 
good  prizes  are  odferaJ,  as  will  be  seen  by  an 
advertisement. 

Abram  Giniu,  cmi>loyed  In  the  winding 
room  on  the  Mussachusetts  eor|)oratiou,  bad 
the  flesh  Keverejy  torn  from  one  forearm 
yesterday,  by  having  the  snu  caught  in  the 
gear  of  a  winding  machine.  The  injured 
man  resitles  at  No.  0  .Slackpole  street.  Ills 
injury  was  ilresscd  by  Dr.  Kix. 

The  tw<»  Lowell  companies  of  the  6th  regi- 
ment left  the  city  this  toienooii  lor  the, camp 
at  Framingliain.  Tliey  marched  through 
Middle,  Sbuttnck,  Merrimack,  Central  and 
Middlesex  streets  to  the  depot,  with  arms 
reversed  and  iniitHcd  drums.  The  ranks 
were  ({uite  full,  and  the  companies  made  a 
creditable  app'  aranct-. 

The  funeral  of  Mins  Lydia  Wood  occurred 
from  St.  Anne's  church  yesterday  afternoon. 
Services  were  conducted  hy  Hev.  Dr.  Edson. 
and  the  singing  was  by  St.  Anne's  choir. 
Mr.  A.  A.  BlaiK'bard  bad  'charge  of  lliu  fu- 
neral, and  the  bearers  were  Messrs.  Charl'^s 
Morrill,  Arteinas  S.  Tyler,  Oliver  E.Cusli- 
ing  and  Lloyd  W.  Hixon.  The  remains 
were  interred  In  the  Lowell  cemetery. 
Music  Hull  Cloacd. 

There  willlM!  no  performance  of  Ilumpty 
Dumpty  at  Music  bull  tonight  nor  of  Kit  to- 
morrow night,  as  the  theatre  will  be  closed 
on  account  of  the  death  of  the  President. 
Tlie  announcements  for  the  rest  of  the  week 
cannot  yet  be  jfiveii,  as  no  word  has  been  re- 
ceiveifTroin  the  conipanies  that  are  billed  to 
appear  here. 

Police  Court. 

Sept.  20.— Margaret  Brown,  drunkenness, 
third  offence,  one  year  reform  prison, 
deorge  W.  Sherwood,  Mary  J.  Keed,  lar- 
ceny, continued.  George  VI.  Howe,  ob^trnct- 
ing  street,  discharged.  .James  Slowey,  lar- 
ceny of  leuil  pipe  from  Wellci*  hall,  six 
months  house  of  correction.  .Jiimes  Mulvey, 
Thomas  Allard,  Allied  Willard,  obstructing 
street,  Hi  and  one-third  costs  each.  There 
were  three  lines  for  druiikHuncss. 
Corporation  Notea. 

Walker  &,  Son's  mills,  nt  MuksIc  falN,  on 
the  Concord  river,  commenced  running  yes- 
terday after  having  been  doseil  over  three 
weeks  to  put  in  a  new  water  wheel. 

Tbe  Improvements  to  the  dam  and  other 
water  fiicilitics  just  above  the  works  of  the 
Belviderc  woolen  inilN,on  the  Concord  river, 
were  not  finlMhcd  yesterday,  and  the  bed  of 
tlie  river  continues  nearly  dry.  The  galt^s  at 
the  Middlesex  dam  will  probably  be  shut  to- 
night. 

The  liAteat. 

Ladies  generally  will  be  Interested  In 
Milker,  Tarr  A  Co.'s  lulvertisement  of  Do- 
ine>*ii<'  paper  fiiHliions,  which  are  claimed  to 
Ih'  the  best  fitting  paper  patterns  In  the 
world,  iluviiig  increased  their  facilities  in 
this  department  ibe  firm  will  in  future  keep  a 
larger  stock  and  receive  all  the  latest  styles  as 
fast  as  Nsued.  Messrs.  Maker  and  Tarr  are 
4)otli  in  New  York  at  present  and  on  their 
return  will  show  some  new  goods  which  are 
novelties  in  the  Lowell  inurket.  Their  open- 
ing will  take  place  next  Monday  and  ladies 
are  invited  lo  allt^nd. 

Republican  State  Convention. 

The  delegates  to  the  republican  state  con- 
vention at  Woreenter  tomorrow  met  In  the 
citizens'  committee  room  last  evening  and 
were  called  to  order  by  W.  C.  Brown  of 
ward  1.  Cieorge  F.  Morey  was  chosen  chair- 
man antl  T.  (i.  Wtidman  seer*  lary.  It  was 
announced  that  delegates  conid  go  at  half 
fare,  either  by  tbe  Old  Colony  or  Siony 
Brook  roads.  The  train  on  the  Old  Colony 
road  leaves  the  Middlesex  street  depot  at  ten 
minutes  before  eight  o'clock,  and  that  on  the 
Stony  Brook  road  leavei  the  same  depot  at 
quarter-past  seven  o'clock  a.  m. 

I>iatiirbaii<-e  and  Aaaault. 

Hiram  Sherwood  was  iirn-sted  yesterday 
rtlteriioon  by  several  oHlcers  lor  uisiinbing 
the  peace  during  an  allereittion  in  Kli/abelh 
Malley's  variety  store  and  siilooii  on  Bridge 
utreet'ln  Ceiitriilvllle.  lie  wu»  accused  by 
Mrs,  Matlry  of  having  stolen  a  box  of  cigars 
from  her  establishment,  and  one  of  her  em- 
ployes, j<»hn  Smith  by  ii;iiiie.  elinehed  him  as 
bo  was  af^'Ul  leaving  the  store.  Boih  fell  to 
tbe  floor,  8l)er«»ood  uppermost,  but  Smith 
got  SlierMOod's  thumb  in  his  m'lulh  iiinl  bit 
quite  an  amount  of  fleali  Iroin  it.  Sherwoo<l 
iV'leH'MHl  Ills  thumb  dually  and  ran  ai^ny. 
Bmilli  escuped  arrest. 

Per*«aal. 
Mr.  A.  J.  K.  FurbUh  wishes   u«   to    state 
tbAt  the  Item  in  yesterday's  paper  in    regard 
U>  blmtelf  WM  wiUiout  i«und«tlon,  and  tbot 


wbcD  «D7  of  bit  "fk-iends"  wiab  to  publisb 
Mltytblng  more  In  regard  to  him  they  will  bt> 
Kure  of  (be  trulhfulneas  of  tbeir  sUtements 
before  ao  doing. 

Chief  engineer  Hoamer  ia  able  to  be  on 
duty  aa  usual.  ,    ,  ^ 

Rev.  Wm.  M.  O'Brien  and  Jam**  Camp- 
bell of  St.  Patrick's  chureb,  James  McOrath, 
O.  M.  I.,  of  the  Immaculate  Conception 
church,  and  Fathers  Roche  an<l  Coll)ert  of 
St.  PeUM's church,  *vere  niesenlat  the  funer- 
al of  Rev.  Fr.  Fltton  at  East  Bo»ton    yester- 

Peail^. 

Dennis  Shea,  a  member  of  Post  42,  O.  A. 
R..  died  this  morning  at  his  residence  on 
Market  street,  after  a  long  illness.  He  was  a 
meinlx'r  of  tbe  1st  Rliodo  Island  battery 
during  the  war. 

John  Bradv,  n  well-known  provision 
dealer  on  River  street  in  Centralville,  died 
last  night  quite  suddenly  of  apoplexy. 

Willie  (Jarrahan  died  at  the    lioma   of 
parents,  l^awieiic  str-  et,  yesU'iday, 

K"loid  fever,  aged  !;'>  years.     He  was 
■r  of  the  High  school  list  year,  and 
carrier  ol  the  Courier    until    witliin 
weeks     before    bis    death.      Many 
mourn  bis  loss. 

Arreata. 
An  intoxicated  man  of  large  frame  and 
muscle  made  quite  a  distui bailee  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Kirk  and  Merrimack  streets  lliis  fore- 
noon; driving  people  in  his  vieiiiity  from 
the  sidewalk,  bv  his  threats  and  gesticu- 
laXlons.  Officer  Buchanan  arr-sted  hiiu  alter 
quite  a  struggle,  and  handcufled  him  after 
putting  him  prostrate  on  the  hldcwalk.  The 
prisoner  was  taken  to  the  iwlice  station  in  an 
expreas  wagon.  ^      ,   ^ 

Seven  boys.  Irom  thirteen  to  sixteen  years 
of    age,    were      arrested     last     night    for 
congregating  about  the  entrance  to  Music 
hall,  and    obstructing    the    street.      It   was 
found  tliat  some   of  them    liad  money,  with 
which  they  were    endeavoring  to  get  admis- 
sion to  the  hall  at  »  reduced  price  by  reason 
of  the  lateness  of  tbe  hour,  and  they  were  re- 
leased after  about  two  hours'  conflnement  in 
cells.    The  blockading  of  the    sidewalk   In 
front  of  Music  ball  by  boys  is  to  l*e  stopped. 
Six  other  boys  were  arrested  for  obstructing 
the  entrance  to  Urban  hall  in  a  like  manner. 
Rent  of  IIuntlnKton  HaU. 
At  a  meeting  of  the   joint   committee   on 
lands  and  buifdings  yesterday  afternoon  the 
followiog    schedule    of  prices  for  tb^  Ubc  of 
llaaiinsi';'*  ^o"  '*"^  arranged: 

KesidenU 

lOMM 


ell  and  James  Buacomb  of  Lowell  were  pre- 
aented  lor  probate.  ^t^Ai  •\ 

AmbruaeJ.   Thisaell   and  wifo  (ffpr^cut 
were  autborizcd  to  adopt  Charles  H.  SweU. 
Oa  tux  Caltfornlau 

Wro.  G.  Morse  of  San  Bernardino,  Cali- 
fornia, who  has  been  visiting  Lowell  for  the 
last  four  weaks,  returns  to  the  Pacific  coaat 
today,  and  will  take  out  twenty-six  pe raons, 
four  of  whom  an'  residents  of  Lowell.  Tbe 
party  will  leave  the  Boston  &,  Albany  depot 
at  6  o'clock  this  evening,  audexpcct  to  arrive 
in  San  Francisco  one  week  from  Satunlav. 
Some  mem))ers  of  the  party  belong  in  Cali- 
fornia and  embrace  theopporiuiilly  to  return 
home  under  Mi .  Morse's  guardianship. 


whlota  It  aeema  probable  that  tbe  natloo  ouiy  be 
deorlvad  of  lU  honored  cblef.  While  deploring 
tka  aad  •tent,  aiki  loping  earaoatly  that  the  na- 
tion may  navor  again  be  ealled  upon  to  endure 
tbe  diagrsce  wMoh  tbe  cowardly  axsaaaln  baa 
thus  brought  upon  ua.  we  call  upon  all  oltlzena 
of  whatever  sect  or  political  opinina  to  look  upon 
tbe  bright  lide.  sud  ulthouKh  tbe  atrlck-u  I'rtsl- 
dent  may  not  nurvive  to  enjoy  the  satisfaction 
and  honor  which  would  be  iioeorded  bin  by  all, 
Uom  a  talibfkil  ad  nlulstrHtlon  of  tbe  great  Uuat 
which  his  tellowcltixt-niliadoontldedtobiaeare: 
to  feel  that  our  country,  by  the  blcMinx  of  the 
Kuler  of  tbe  Universe,  will  continue  in  itt  pros- 
perous career,  a«  in  tin;  your*  which  arc  pa»t, 
ami  that  ulthough  we  may  be  culled  upon  to  shed 
the  silent  tear  st  hla  untimely  end- vet  one  and 
all  will  not  fail  to  see  in  this  caUmlty  itmt  our 
country,  uotwlthstandinK  tlie   great  shock,   will 


A  comulete  list  of  the  party  with  lliclr  res-  i  go  on  In  an  upward  and  ipoie  honorable  career 

.      t^  ^    '-.  .  a  * .1        .     A|,|   .    ammA    <..»...>.*    ■■fill    m«ki>..    Ili>iailv    ■■nlla»    afell 


a  aweeping  and  overwhelmlof  rep«blk«» 
victory.  *nd  I DmI  Uke  a«yli«/*OI©rT  loOwl 
in  tbe  itigbeat.  peaoe  on  eaitli,  flood  will  to 
men."    It  to  a  victory  for  dneency  aod  good 


oader,andooeofouro>!l«en.toelecuxluuyor    gg  JJ^U  rt  U.e  Sd  beartaf  of  tke 
of  the  city.  .     _.        _  .    !!l2r^!.»..»t«  .Min.a  ikA  Titdeuatraot  bridge 


Non- 
Kesi'J'ti. 


For  I^ecture*,  ConWrts.  Dramat- 
ic I'erforuisDoes  mid  Fairs  and 
Kcstlvula  of  ltell((ioug  Societies. .$40 

For  Fairs,  Festivalg,  Italls,  and 
other flrst-clusa entertainments...  50 

For  Giit  Shows  and  other  than 
flrst-class  eutertaiamentt ...   75 

For    Minstrel  or   Variety  enter- 

tainmenta 55 

The  above  figures  include  the    pay 

sistants  to  run  the    sta?(o   equipments. 

Cosgrove,  the  janitor  of  the  ball,  is    to 

an  office  in  the  hull  building,  and    his 


$50 
60 

85 


00 


of 


ns- 

Mr. 

have 

office 


hours  are  to  Ik;  from  »  to  12  a.  m.  and  2  to  o 
p.m.  He  is  authorized  to  let  tlie  hall.  The 
rent  as  above  is  an  increase  of  $10  lor  euoh 
class  of  entertainments. 

The  hall  has  been  let  for  Tuesday,  Wed- 
nesday and  Thursilay  evenings,  Sept.  27,  2K 
and20,  loH.  A.  Rugg.  It  is  umlerstood 
that  the  price  obtained  by  the  commilteu  lor 
lUe  privilege  was  1^275. 

Superior  Court— Gardner,  J. 

Sept.  19.— No.  2017.  Watson  vs.  Boiird- 
man.— Finished,  and  verdict  tor  phiintift'lor 
i22H.01.  Plaintiff  resides  in  the  city  of  New 
York,  and  is  also  an  attorney-al-law,  and 
brought  a  suit  in  favor  of-  this  defendmit 
against  the  Charter  Oak  Insurance  company, 
for  tlie  purpose  of  coiiecting  the  ainonnt  of  a 
policy  in  said  c(»inpanv  in  litvor  of  Board- 
iiian.  The  defendant  claims  that  Watson 
did  him  no  service  of  anv  value,  but  innn- 
aged  the  case  in  a  New  Vork  court  ba^lly. 
and  he  refused  to  pay  anything  lor  his  ser- 
vices. W.  11.  Anderson  lor  pluiulitl";  G.  ana 
O.  II.  Stevens  lor  defendant. 

No.  2103.  Allen  vs.  city  of  Lowell.  Is  ou 
trial.  Allen,  now  an  inmate  of  the  state 
prison  at  Concord,  sues  to  recover  damages 
for  personal  injury  by  reason  of  a  defect  in  a 
public  street  In  Lowell  called  .Mamninth  road. 
The  delect  consisted  of  some  stones  piled  up 
on  the  right-hand  side  of  the  highway.  Albii 
w;is  going  to  the  town  of  Dracut,  in  tlie 
nighl-iime,  driving  a  team,  wliich  team '.vas 
badly  injured  by  tlie  accidt-nt,  and  the  plain- 
tiff "was  soinewliiit  injured,  and  l»rings  this 
action  to  recover  ilaniages  of  the  cilv  in  al- 
lowini?  such  an  obstruction  Co  remahi  in  the 
street.  «.  and  G.  H.  Stevens  for  plaintiff: 
(ieorgc  .J.  Lawlon,  city  solicitor,  and  Fred 
l.,awton  for  defendant. 

Tilden  Htreet  Bridge  Nimpllfled. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

Many  plans  have  been  suggested  for  a 
roadway  to  the  proposed  bridge  lietween  the 
Merrimack  and  Lawrence  mills,  but  most  of 
them  have  been  remarkiible  chletly  for  their 
iinpraetability.  The  plan  which  I  imve  to 
offer  is  as  follows:  1st.  Draw  a  line  from 
the  western  side  of  Tilden  street  near  its  ter- 
minus at  the  Lawrence  yard  to  the  end  of 
llie  Lawrence  mill,  next  the  Merrimack, 
thence  onward  lo  the  river— tliis  to  form  the 
western  border  of  the  roadway.  2d,  Draw  a 
line  from  the  eastern  side  of  Tilden  street 
near  its  terminus  at  the  Lawrence  yard  lo  a 
l)oiiit  neiir  the  norllieastern  corner  of  the 
river  end  of  the  Mcrriiniick  coal  slied— thisto 
constitute  the  eastern  border  o(  tlie  roadwiiy. 
This  phin,  as  will  be  seen,  does  not  involve 
the  deslruciion  of  anything  of  importance  on 
either  corporation;  the  Lawrence  mill  is 
avoided  and  oiiiv  a  smull  triangular  piece  is 
taken  from  the' end  of  tlio  Merrimack  coal 
shed.  Tliere  is  no  need  of  making  Tilden 
street  a  broad  avenue,  as  some  liave  suggest- 
ed, for  It  Is  wide  enough  now  for  all  prac- 
tical purposes.  Central  bridge  will  always 
lie  tbe  great  thoroughfare  to  Centralville. 
Tilden  street  is  the  only  common  sense  place 
for  the  proposed  new  nrldg".  There  would 
Ih!  as  much  sense  shown  by  the  city  govern- 
ment In  bridging  the  Merrimack  at  Alder 
street  as  in  doing  it  at  Aiken  or  Chcevcr 
street.  •'•  "•  <'• 

Lowell,  Sept.  19, 1881. 

Probate  Court,  Broofca,  J. 

September  20.— Administrators  were  ap- 
pointed as  follows:  (;iiarlesE.  Farrlnxton, 
Lowell,  estate  of  Sarah  Leavitt;  Nelson  L. 
Prescott  of  Westford,  estaUi  of  Rebecca  Ara- 
bella Prescott;  David  O'Brien,  Lowell,  es- 
tate of  Thomas  O'Bihn;  Kugene  S.  Muzzey, 
Lowell,  estate  of  Mary  K.  Miizzev  ;  Hannah 
Burke,  Boston,  estate  of  Mary  Burke;  Lu- 
ther K.  Shepar«l,  Lowell,  estate  of  Sarah  A. 
Spalding.  Julia  A.  Keith  appointed  was  ap- 
pointed adininistratrix  of  llio  estate  of  Lu- 
clnr'a  St4*vens  of  Chelmslord,  and  M-ry 
Whiteof  Lowell  was  appointed  admlnislra- 
of  Ibe  estate  ol  Tillle  While 


John  J.  Colton  was  appointed  guardian  of 
Thomas  C.  Myron,  jr.,  and  Fidel  Itrieu  was 
appointed  ({uardian  of  Margaretta  Brien. 

•riie  petition  of  Mary  A.  Trull  of  Lowell 
for  support  from  her  husband,  Onesius 
Trull,  was  presenUnl. 

The  third  meetings  were  held  In  the  eases 
of  James  F.  Keiiyon  and  Henry  J.  JlcAlvin, 
ami  the  second  meeting  was  held  in  the  case 
of  Clovls  Patnuud,  insolvent  debtors. 

Tie  wills  of  Mercv  T.  Footo  of  Tewks- 
bury.  Wiilhim  N.  Smith  of  Lowell,  and 
Charlotte  E.  York  of  Windham.  N.  H., 
were  admitted  lo  probiitc.  The  wllia  of  G. 
tt.  Dupee  of  Weniford,  Joel  Banflll  ofLow- 


idence  Is  as  follows; 

W.Q.  Morse,  San  Bernardino,  California. 

B.  O.  Carpenter,  Lowell. 

S.  F.  Wiley,  Lowell. 

S.  S.  Davidson,  wife    and  four  daughters, 
Clinton,  Mass. 

Miss  Klla  M.  Austin,  Clinton. 

S.  A.  Ketcherne,  Clinton. 

W.  11.  Sawyer,  Sterling. 

J.  E.  Newhall,  Sterling.    ' 

Miss  Clnda  S.  Morse,  Skowhogan,  Mc. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  II.  Pillsbuiy,  Bangor,  Me. 

G.  H.  Kceiie  and  wile,  Watertown. 

Miss  Lue  K.  Smith,  Wrentham. 

R.  E.  Butler,  Lawrence. 

diaries  Butler,  Lawrence. 

Mrs,  K.J.  Bryant, California. 

Mrs.  S.  B.  Foril, 

Mrs.  C.  11.  Collins. 

Miss  Monettu Collins,    '< 

Mrs.  Susan  P.  Stone,  Hudson. 

A  Strange  Fatal  Accident. 

The  attention  of  Thomas  Duffy,  a  watch- 
man In  the  employ  of  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell road,  was  called  at  about  ten  o'clock  last 
night  to  groans  proceeding  Irom  the  stable 
yard  on  the  southerlv  side  of  Jackson  street, 
opposite  the  Lowell  Machine  Shop  foundry. 
Before  making  an  investigation  officer  Cor- 
coran, who  watches  on  Middlesex  street,  was 
called.  A  man  waa  lomnt  lying  unconscious 
on  the  ground  just  outside  the  wa^ou  shed. 
He  was  appareii'  ly  about  25  years  of  age ;  his 
face  was  covered  with  blood  and  he  was 
breathing  heavily.  Drs.  Irish  and  True- 
worthy  were  sunimoued,  and  Sergt.  Howard 
was  also  called.  It  was  found  that  both  jaws 
of  the  unknown  man  were  broken,  there  was 
u  cut  on  the  right  lemule,  and  there  was  a  se- 
vere cut  nqder  the  chin  on  the  right  side. 
A  horse  was  hilclied  in  one  of  the  sheds  and 
about  eigiit  fe<-t distant  in  the  ivar  lay  the 
stranger,  so  severely  injured.  The  surgeons 
expressed  tlieopinV>ii  tliat  the  raiiu  could  not 
live,  and  upon  their  iidv^jje  he  was  removed 
to  St.  John's  hospital,  where  Dr.  Sullivan  at- 
tended him. 

In  one  of  his  pockets  whs  fouud  a  recom- 
mendation of  Mr.  Gibson  as  a  fanuy  printer, 
signed  by  C.  W.  Leach,  at  No.  tJ2  Munroc 
street,  but  the  citv  or  town  in  which  Leach 
was  located  was"  not  ou  It.  The  ret'om- 
mciidation  was  written  on  a  bill-head  of 
Lea<'li's  job  priming  office.  A  pair  of 
draughtsman's  compasses  anil  tweezers  were 
roui\d  In  another  pocket.  The  injured  man 
had  probably  gone  into  the  shed  for  lodging 
or  sonu'  other  purpose,  and  been  kicked  by  1 
the  horse.  It  seems  as  if  the  injuries  must  I 
have  been  received  from  kicks  by  both  hind 
feel  of  till' animal,  and  that  both  feet  struitk 
llie  man  fulMii  the  face.  The  mjin's  breath 
smelled  of  liquor,  and  he  was  very  likely 
partially  intoxicated  when  ho  entered  the 
premises. 

It  was  ascertained  this  forenoon  that  the 
injured  nun  U  William  Gibson,  iiiul  iliat  he 
has  recently  been  employeil  in  the  printing 
ofiice  of  C.  W.  Leach  In  Lynn.  He  lias  two 
brothers  residing  in  Nashua,  N.  II.,  and  in- 
formation of  his  condition  has  Im-cii  sent  to 
tlieni.  He  wiis  a  school-mate  of  Jerome  Gar- 
row,  a  shoemaker  on  Middlesex  street,  and 
has  stopped  at  his  house  occasionally  while  in 
the  city.  Mr.  Garrow  asked  Gihsou  lo  stop 
with  li'iin  last  night,  but  Gibson  was  under 
the  influence  of  liquor,  and  went  away.  He 
continued  unconscious  at  noon  today,  and 
breathed  heavily.  He  was  evidently  ^t'owing 
weaker  ami  there  Is  no  hope  of  his  lecovery. 

Outside  Aid  tor  the  Poof. 

The  report  of  the  secretary  of  tlie  over- 
seers of  poor  lor  the  moiilli  of  September, 
shows  thiit  from  August  201  h  to  Septeml>er 
•iOtli  two  Inindred  andHixleeii  families  liave 
been  aided— two  liundred  and  seventy-lour 
males  and  four  hundred  and  twenty-tive  fe- 
males. The  amount  paid  for  wood  was  f  207 ; 
for  provisions,  ^470.  Outside  orders  lor 
reliel,  two  liundred  and  ten.  Number  of 
orders  for  services  of  warti  physicians- 
ward  1,  11 ;  ward  2, 10;  ward  3,  11 ;  ward  4, 
3;  ward  .'),  7:  ward  <(.  0, 

The  slight  increase  shown  in  the  amount 
paid  out  tlic  present  year  is  attrihutable  in  a 
measure  to  the  lawgiving  a  legal  residence 
to  women,  whether  married  or  >ingle,  who 
have  lived  live  years  in  a  city  or  town  with- 
out receiving  aid,  tlie  tendency  being  for 
women  who  are  liable  to  call  for  aid  to  grav- 
itate to  cities,  especially  manufacturing  cit- 
ies. 

The  tabic  which  follows  gives  tbe  total 
amount  paid  in  each  month  for  nine  month'', 
with  the  exception  of  three  months  in  1878, 
previous  to  Mr,  JeWell's  enlerinst  upon  the 
duties  of  the  office.  The  amounts  given  in- 
cludi'  what  is  paid  lor  the  snpport  ol  i)artie8 
out  of  town,  ami  which  Is  returncil  to  the 
city,  tlie  amount  thus  returned  i-;'gregaling 
over  $3(J0<J  a  pear.  Appended  is  the  tablu 
showing  the 

AMOl  NTS  P.VID  FOR  OIH'SIIIK  Ki:i,IEF. 

1878;     1870,     1880.     1881 
$?,073.25  $2,281.00  $l,«5:t().00  $1,074.00 
2,011.00 
1,<U1.00 

it;»si.f,n 

712  00  0118.00 

.       C:i9.50  714.07 

O:ifl.00  600.00 

fllL'.OO  fl.'l.SO 

,       041,00  U6:).00 

Dentocratic  City  Committee. 

There  was  a  meeting  of  the  democratic  city 
committee  last  evening  at  the  citi/en«.'  coni- 
mittee  room  for  the  uurpose  of  appointing  a 
time  for  the  holding  of  caucuses  for  the 
choice  of  delegates  to  the  slate  convention 
to  oc  held  October  5th,  and  the  tran«aitloii 
of  other  business.  Col,  A.  A.  Haggett, 
chairman  of  the  coramillee,  presided,  and 
Frank  Woods  was  chosen  secrelaiy  pro  tcm. 
It  was  annoMiieed  that  by  the  leriiis  of  the 
call  for  the  state  convention.  Lowell  Is  enti- 
tled to  4.5  delegates— one  at  larne  for  the  city, 
one  at  large  for  eacli  ward,  and  the  following 
number  fiom  the  several  wards:  Ward  1,8: 
ward  2,  0;  want  3,  9;  ward  4,4;  ward  6,  5; 
ward  0,0.  Col.  Haggett  was,  on  motion  of 
Owen  W.  Co.x,  unanimously  chosen  delegate 
at  large. 

On  motion  of  .Mr,  Cox  it  was  voted  that 
the  caucuses  to  choose  delojfates  to  the  state 
convention  be  held  iie.\t  Friday  evening,  Ou 
motion  of  J,  F,  Convery  ol  ward  1  it  was 
voted  that  the  caucuses  t<»  choose  members 
of  Ihedennn'ratic  city  eoinnilttee  lor  the  en- 
suing year  be  held  on  'l"liiii«day,  September 
2ftlh,  On  motion  of  K,  B,  I'.irce  the  chair- 
man and  secretary  were  instructed  to  pre- 
pare resolutions  e.vpressive  of  llie  sorrow  of 
the  members  of  the  committee  in  r*«elvlng 
informaiioiMif  the  very  eriiieal  condition  of 
President  (iardeld,  and  to  SI  e  that  tbe  reao- 
lutions  arc  published  in  Tuisdny'k  loval 
papers.  • 

'riic following  are  the  resohillona: 

Jtetolvfd,  That  the  tlemocriitlc  e  ty  cdmmlttee 
learn  wllb  sorrow  of  the  iMteKt  rejiorts  ooneertt- 
Ing  tbe  oondltloB  of  o«r  mtffring  I'reaidont,  aad 
deaire  to  place  upon  onr  ncnid*  oar  alter  aon- 
d«iBiiaiioa  of  tbe  cowardly  act  of  the  aaaatalB  by 


and  that  this  «ad  event  will  more  tirinly  unite  all 
in  one  common  purpose— tbe  weJare  of  our 
country  and  Ita  lusutationi. 

A.  A.  IIAGOKTT, 
FU.VMK  Wooo,   - 
Committee. 


January. 
February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

AuBU!«t  — 
September. 


2,041.00 

l,707..>O 

2,028.00 

1,<01.00 

1,1'tiN. '.>.-, 

1,5^7.00 

it;»si.f,n 

l,o.w.oii 

1,1U7.50 

712  00 

008.00 

784  50 

800.00 

GZO.M 

714.07 

f.65.'J3 

(198.25 

O:ifl.00 

600.00 

.')6-'..".0 

075.76 

fllL'.OO 

fl-'l.SO 

(W.Z^ 

075.00 

041.00 

06:1.00 

059.71 

80.  ,00 

David  Mcal'a   Palntlnffa. 

We  have  heretofon*  referred  to  Ibe  excel- 
lent impression  wbicli  the  pHintingsof  David 
Neal  have  made  upon  tbe  critics  of  the  art- 
loving  cl'y  ol  Munich  in  which  tlicy  were 
produced,  and  we  take  pleasure  in  today 
printing  translations  of  tbe  very  flattering 
notices  one  of  them  lias  received  fro:u  the 
Hamburg  papers,  in  which  city  it  was  re- 
cently exhibited.  The  picture  was  placed  in 
the  gallery  of  Louis  Bock  &  Son,  and  was 
seen  by  humlreds  of  the  best  people  in  Ham- 
burg. Tbe  Hambuixer  Nacbiicbten  of  Aug. 
iOlh  said : 

"The  gallery  of  Louis  Bock  A  Son  has  re- 
cently received  additions  of  new  and  Inter- 
esting works.  That  which  has  -the  chief 
claim  upon  our  attention  is  a  young  'Nun  at 
Prayer,'  magically  radiaut  In  the  sunlight 
wliich  glows  through  the  ebapcl  window,  il- 
lustrating the  lines,  'O  Strahl  dea  Licbts,' 
etc.,  of  Uhland'8  noble  ballad,  'The  Elm  of 
Hirsau.'  The  artist,  David  Neal  of  Munich, 
has  in  this  work  admirably  accomplished  a 
piclurul  interpretation  of  tbe  poet's  idea. 
Out  of  the  lonely,  spiritualized  face  of  the 
nun,  who  is  represented  in  the  first  bloom  of 
maidenhood,  speaks  most  audibly  the  pious 
and  fervent  trust  In  God  of  a  beauteous  soul. 
Viewing  the  painting  technically  wo  can  only 
spend  uiKpialifled  praise.  The  surety  of  ibe 
drawing,  the  retincd  tone  and  repose  of  color, 
the  discreetness  with  wlikdi  the  effectof  light 
is  applied,  and  the  careful,  at  the  same  time 
broad  and  free  handling  of  the  details  of  the 
chapel  interior,  all  reveal  the  pre-eminent, 
attentive  observer  and  self-conscious  artist," 

Another  Hamburg  pajier  of  the  same  date 
spoke  as  follows: 

"A  viost  sympathetic  art-creation  is  the 
'>Jun  at  Pray'er,'  by  tins  American  artist, 
David  Neal,  m  whose  native  land  talented 
artists  of  the  ideal  school  are  few  in  number. 
David  Neal  received  bi»  art-education  in  Eu- 
rope, and  more  pHrlicularly  under  the  direc- 
tion of  that  idealist  In  grand  style,  Piloty  of 
Munich.  How  successfully  the  artist  has  en- 
tered into  the  spirit  of  his  surrounding  Influ- 
ences, the  nun  gives  sufficient  evidence.  The 
interior  of  a  cloister  is  represented,  through 
the  narrow  window  of  which  descends  n  ray 
of  sunlight  upon  the  figure  of  a  nun  kneel- 
ing before  a  crucifix,  her  gaze  turned  upward 
and  beyond  to  the  Queen  of  Heaven  above. 
There  Is  nothing  of  the  weak-scjilimental  In 
the  expression  of  the  face  of  the  nun;  on  the 
conlrary  it  is  a  joyous,  healthy  one  of  imme- 
diate enjoyment  of  the  gladsome  light  in  which 
the  young  and  lovely  maiden,  in  the  beauty 
of  her  self-forgetfulness,  is  completely  al>- 
sorbed.  We  have  seldom,  if  ever,  seen  a 
girl  face  more  pure  and  cba.«te  than  this  one 
is.  It  may  l)e  a  cause  of  regret  that  the  col- 
umn in  the  foreground  is  somewiiat  too  mas- 
sive and  obstructs  the  light  effect  upon  the 
nun.  Neal's  teclini(;al  manner  reminds  one 
somewhat  of  Gabriel  Max,  althongb  his 
tendencies  and  intentions  are  of  quite  a  dif- 
ferent nature." 

.The  paper  first  quote<l  is  one  of  the  largest 
and  most  widely  read  journals  of  north  Ger- 
niHiiv,  and  the  'friendly  comments  of  both 
ougllt  naturally  to  be  iVighly-gratllylng  to  the 
artist,  especially  as  he  was  entirely  unknown 
in  Hamburg,  and  his  picture  had  lo  go  alto- 
gether upon  its  own  merits.  The 
*'Nun  at  Prayer''  is  now  en  route  for  this 
country,  having  been  purchased  by  Senator 
W.  B.  Farwell  of  Illinois.  It  is  to  l)e  hoped 
that  a  picture  which  has  received  such  hiph 
commendation  from  recognized  authorities 
abroad  may  Ijc  .seen  at  some  time  in  the  city 
of  the  artist's  birth.  Mr.  Neal  has  hundreds 
of  friends  in  Lowell,  who  are  always  glad  to 
liear  of  his  success.  His  fame  is  constantly 
widening,  and  he  now  holds  a  high  place  in 
the  ranks  of  modern  painters. 

The     « old  en      Gate— Secretary    >fcCoy»a 
luipreasloua  of  II la  Kvw  Field. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

I  promised  many  of  your  readers,  previous 
to  leaving  Lowell,  that  I  would  write  a  letter 
to  the  Courier  for  publication  concerningour 
field  and  work,  which  promise,  with  your 
kind  permission,  I  will  now  try  to  fulfil.  We 
arrived  here  August  5lli  after  a  very  pli-asant 
journey,  stopping  alons  the  route  as  follows: 
Hornellsville,  N.  Y.,  Niagara  Falls,  Chicago 
and  Omaha.  A  delegation  from  the  associa- 
tion with  their  lady  friends  met  us  several 
miles  out  from  ilie  city  and  gave  us  a  very 
cordial  welcome.  On  'i'uesday evening.  Aug. 
Odi,  a  public  reception  was  given  us  at  the 
association  building,  Arhich  was  a  graml  af- 
fair, carried  out  in  a  manner  chaiacterislic of 
San  Francisco  iieoplc-  The  building,  which 
is  one  of  the  finest  in  the  country,  is  centrally 
located  and  elegantly  furnished  througliout. 
We  have  an  excellent  reading  room,  and  a 
library  of  about  4000  volumes,  beautilul  par- 
lors and  conversation  rooms,  and  a  gymna- 
sium, which  is  first-class  in  every  respect. 
The  association  liall  seats  about  700,  and  we 
have  a  large  numlicr  of  rooms  for  education- 
al classes,  &,c.  The  building  Is  entirely  free 
from  debt,  and  is  the  most  complete  in  its  ar- 
rangements of  any  of  its  kind  I  have  ever 
visited.  We  realize  about  $5000  a  year  from 
rentals.  A  large  number  of  Christian  busl« 
I1C8S  men  are  liiien;sle*l  In  our  worK,  and  arc 
very  liberal  In  their  eontrlbutions.  One  gen- 
tleman has  given  ^JOOOO  for  evangelistic  work. 
On  the  evening  of  our  reception  anotliergave 
91000,  so  vou  can  sec  they  do  things  on  a  large 
scahi  nere".  There  Is  a  good  religious  interest 
In  the  citv  and  our  noon-day  meeting  has  an 
average  att' ndance  of  150,  and  our  evening 
meetings  are  also  largely  attended  and  inter- 
esting. Nearly  all  tlepartments  of  the  work 
are  well  organized,  and  in  successful  opcrH- 
tlon.  and  a  large  number  of  younar  men  are 
Identifying  themselves  with  the  institution. 
We  have  the  heartv  co-operation  of  the  citv 

fastors  and  the  Christian  public  in  general, 
consider  the  outlook  for  the  future  verv  en- 
couraging. This  is  a  great  field  for  our  work. 
There  are  thoHsaiids  of  young  men  in  San 
Francisco  away  from  home  infiuenees,  ami 
temptation  of  every  description  abounds  on 
every  hand.  Th^re  is  but  little  respect  sliown 
for  the  Sabbath  on  the  part  of  the  massi's; 
theatres,  minstrel  shows,  and  la-er  gardens 
are  III  full  lilast  and  do  their  largest  business 
on  tliat  day.  In  tact  the  devil  throws  off  his 
mask  in  ibis  place  and  enters  the  fight  with 
almost  Irresistible  force,  and  the  work  here  Is 
a  hand-to-hand  conflict  with  the  powers  of 
darkncsg.  Yet  there  are  many  consecrated 
Christian  men  and  women  who  are  act ivelv 
engaged  in  gospel  work,  and  there  are  nwmy 
wHI  sustalueii  Cbristian  and  benevolent  in- 
mil  nitons. 

San  Francisco  la  alrlclly  a  commercl-*!  elly, 
lieautilullv  altUHtcd  on  a  nigh  eminence  over- 
looking tne  bay  wbiuh  bears  its  name.  It 
baa  a  population  of  980,000,  76.000  of  wbicb 
are  Cbineae.    By  the  way,  we  bave  Juat  bad 


*itv 

fheWmberaof  the  FIrat  Congircallonal 
church  are  waiiiaig.  watching  and  longing 
for  tbe  arrival  of  Mr.  Barrows,  tbeir  iiew 
pastor,  and  no  one  is  more  anxloua  to  have 
iilm  come  than  niy««'lf.  I  believe  that  a  man 
of  bis  ability  and  Christian  spirit  will  do  a 
grand  work  ou  the  Pacific  coasl. 

I  must  not  cloac  witliout  Hayii.g  a  word 
abont  the  climate.  We  never  have  any  dog- 
days  In  San  Francisco.  Tbe  inen-ury  seldom 
if  ever  goea  alwve  65  degrees,  and  ranly 
falls  to  tlje  Ireezing  iH>lni  even  in  winler. 
We  have  a  cool  a«'»-l»reere  all  ilie  liuje  which 
is  verv  invlgt»ratlng,  ami  mak*"*  ♦•'FrlfM-o7  a 
very  desirable  pla««  in  wbicb  to  live.  I  wish 
to  say  for  the  bi'uefit  of  my  many  friends  that 
I  have  not  regrelled  tlie  change,  and  feel 
quite  at  home.  But  I  wl«h  lo  assure  you 
all  that  1  have  not  loat  my  interest  in  the 
assoclution  at  home  <u«l  »ball  appreciate 
through  life  tbe  kindness  obown  nie  and 
mine  wliile  a  citizen  of  ibe  ••Sp»ndle  City." 
Verv  trulv  youo'. 

11.  J.  McCoy. 

San  Francisco,  Sept.  S>,  IHHi. 

The  Sewa  of  the  Death  of  the  PreaMent 
—Mow  It  waa  Receive*!  §■  Liowcli. 

The  news  of  Ibe  death  of  Preslilcnt  Gar- 
field was  first  rei-eived  in  this  city  at  about 
eleven  o'chnk  last  nixhl,  the  lelepboiie  eora- 
panv  getting  their  ttr-t  despatch  at  11.10,  and 
tbe  SVestern  I'nion  office  received  tbe  news 
ut  about  tbe  sanw  lime.  Word  wa-  at  om-o 
8«'nt  to  aitlerman  Kichardson.  cbairnuin  of 
tbe  committee  on  fire  depart ineut,  to  chief 
enginter  Ilosroer,  lo  Mr.  Whitney,  tlie  elec- 
trician of  the  fire  department,  and  to  alder- 
man Garitv.  Alderman  Uicbardson  at  once 
communicated  with  the  mayor,  and  It  was  at 
first  decided  not  to  ring  tbe  lire  b«dls  until 
six  o'clock  Ibis  morning,  but  a  despatch  was 
received  from  the  toJepbone  office  that  the 
l)ells  were  tolling  in  other  citiea  and  word 
was  sent  to  Mr.  Whitney  to  toll  the  ire 
alarm  bells.  A  few  minutes  after  one  o'clock 
the  quiet^of  tlic  night  was  broken  by  the  sol- 
emn and  measurtnl  lolling  of  all  the  fire  tiells 
in  the  citv,  awakening  many  from  their  sleep 
and  conveying  to  all  the  aud  news  that  tbe 
weeks  of  weary  suffering  were  at  an  end  and 
the  nation's  patient  was  at  rest.  The  bells 
tolled  fifty  times,  tbe  age  of  tbe  President. 
The  dreaded  signal  bad  been  watclHHl  for  ao 
long  that  it  wna  recognize*!  by  the  great 
majority  of  the  people,  tbe  bells  aeeining  as 
one  man  expre«M?«l  It,  "to  have  a  sad  and 
mournful  sound,  as  though  aware  of  the  aad 
news  that  thev  conveyeil." 

The  telephone  office  was  at  once  besieged 
with  calls  for  particulars,  and  two  men  were 
kept  busy  all  night  answering  inquiriea. 

The  morning  pap4-rs  made  i  heir  appearance 

early  on  the  street  with  lull  ac«-ouuts  of  the 

leath,  and  were  eagerly  sought  for  by  cvcry- 


olMf  f  tnm  warda  4  uA% 


tlMa  waraa  t  mmi  •.  «*«■  for  ^^J^ 
WMild  Uke  to  rebuild  Central  brtdge. 
At  tbe  aeveral  bearinga  had  oa  brtdHea  it  hM 
been  tktatlj  ahown  Hwt  •"?: .b«^  »'»1» 
Tlldea    aUveC    would   not  relieve  Centrtl 


i«inon«trant«  against  ibe  Tilden  atreet  bridge 
talented,  eloquent  counsel  appeared  in  tbe  In- 
trrevta  of  corporations  (ii  waa  sahl)  and  thia 
Ume  It  waa  wholly  for  tbe  poor  working 
men,  women  and  children  that  they  pleaded 
forihe  Aiken  air.  et  bridge.  Tbe  neceasitjr 
for  carnage  ac40lnnio<latiou  was  not  even  al- 
luded lo,  thus  proving  beyond  quealioii  that 
a  bridge  at  that  point  is  of  little  or  no  value 
except  for  foot  travel.  This  brings  me  to  tbe 
beading  of  this  article,  foot  brl<lges. 

Tbe  ck»ar-bea«led,  far-*igliled  agent  of  one 
of  our  lafgeat  corporallous  matio  the  state- 
ment that  tb<'  comiMiny  be  repi-ewnted  would 
build  a  foot  bridge  across  tbe  Merrimack  ca- 
pable of  aiicommodniingail  the  operativea 
employed  by  him,  a  britlgv  strong  and  abso- 
lutely sale,  ctsiiiig  forty  thousand  dollarn. 
Now  wbv  nut  allow  the"  other  corporation* 
to  join  'that  one  and  divide  the  exinnse? 
It  would  be  safe  lo  ..ay  that  ^,000  woyid 
build  a  first-class  loot  bridge  ol  sufficient  ca- 
pacity to  allow  all  who  desired  on  tbe  Merri- 
mack, l^diwrence,  Trcmont  and  Suffolk  cor- 
Birationte  ample  facilities  for  crossing  tbe 
errimack  at  Tilden  street,  and  finding 
cheap  lands  within  reasonsble.  eas^  walking 
distanc*eof  their  work.  II  objection  to  aU 
crossing  at  Tilden  street  is  made  by  tbe  par- 
ties interested,  let  tlir  Lawreucc,  Tremont 
and  Suflfulk  unite  and  build  one  at  any  point 
that  best  suita  their  cunveuieiice  and  inter- 
est*, thus  relieving  tbe  tax-payers  of  Lowell 
of  an  excessive  burdt'O,  as  must  necessarllv 
be  imposed  if  the  Aiken  street  bridge  fa 
buili,  while  the  burden  to  the  <x>rporation8 
will  not  exceed  tb<-ir  proportion  of  taxes  for 
tbe  Aiken  street  bridge  should  one  be  built 
by  tbe  city  at  that  point.  Ak  wc  are  not  in 
present  need  of  a  bridge  for  carriage  travel, 
or  ahall  not  be  when  Central  bridge  U  made 
what  sixty  lliousand  citizens  demand  It  shall 
be,  not  only  for  convenience  but  public  safe- 
ty, by  all  means  let  us  have  one  suitable 
tiioroughfare  for  L*arriage  travel  across  Mer* 
rimuck  river,  an«l  wait  lor  llie  second  one 
until  such  time  as  it  Is  needed  and  tbe  city 
treasury  haa  sufficieut  funds  to  defray  tbe 
cost.  Let  the  vou-rs  of  Lowi-li  be  beard  on 
this  question,  and  no  t<*ars  need  be  enter- 
tained by  tbe  *'calin-l  bin  king,  dinluterested 
people"  but  that  a  wise  decision  will  be 
reached.  H.  A.  H. 

Lowell,  Sept.  19,  1881. 


Ptvaervc  Toar  Peaches  Sl«wrt 

Now  is  the  time  lo  pre*erve  your  peaehe*. 
We  sell  clioice  native  |K-aches  at  no  advance 
over  last  year's  prices.  All  kluda  of  grapes 
sold  by  the  fiouiid,  or  in  ba<«k<  ts  or  boxes. 
p>  ars,  onuig<-8,  lemons,  bananas,  figs  and 
dates,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Merritnack  street. 


1km  ly. 

The  Times  continued  printing  their  regu'ar 
edition  until  late  In  the  lorenooii  so  great  w:»s 
the  demand  for  paf>ers,  and  the  Mail  fol- 
lowed its  first  edition  by  a»«^ond  edition  half 
sheet. 

The  stores  were  opened  as  usual,  but  cus- 
tomer and  clerk  stood  alike  idle,  everything 
being  forgotten  in  the  great  cdaraity  which 
seemed  to  come  home  to  every  one  persouallji. 
Durinsr  the  forenoon  the  stores  of  Maker. 
Tarr  &  Co.,  C.  II.  Bixby,  J.  P.  Folsoia  and 
others  were  appropriately  draped  In  mourn- 
ing as  were  also  the  offices  oi  the  Citiz<n  ami 
Courier.  FLigs  were  displayed  at  half  mast 
ou  the  City  ball,  Huntington  ball,  M  irk<  t 
house.  North  and  South  commtons.  Monu- 
ment square,  Fayclte  street  engine  bouse, 
and  on  many  private  building^i. 

At  quarter  of  nine  this  morning,  companies 
C  and  G  of  Ibe  6th  Regiment  slarte«l  lor  the 
muster  of  Ibe  first  brigade,  marching  through 
the  streets  with  arms  reversed  and  mullled 
drums. 

The  bells  of  SI.  Anne's  church,  muffled, 
will  be  tolled  for  half  un  hour,  commencing 
at  12.15. 

The  schools  were  dismissed  this  morning 
soon  after  they  assembletl,  by  messenger-, 
the  fire  alarm  iiol  iK'ing  in  onler  so  that  the 
usual  signal  could  be  struck. 

At  noon  the  mill  bells  and  all  tbe  city  bells 
tolled  the  age  of  the  President. 

There  will  \tK  a  special  meeting  of  the  City 
council  at  7  o'clock  Ibis  evening,  at  llie  call 
of  the  mayor,  to  lake  appropriate  action  on 
the  death  of  the  President. 

The  fruit  festival  at  tbe  Bclvidere  Mis-ion 
school  which  was  lo  occur  tomorrow  even- 
ing has  been  postponed  till  furllier  notice. 

Th-*  shoot  of  the  gun  club,  which  was  to 
take  place  tomorrow  afletnoon,  has  been 
postponed  on  account  of  the  death  of  tbe 
President. 

The  window  of  C.  II.  Bixby's  store  is 
tastelullv  draped  with  black.  In  the  centre 
Is  ii  large  framed  picture  of  Presl»lent  Gar- 
field surroun«led  with  niourning.  Over  Ibe 
picture  is  a  card  In'sring  tbe  words  "Our 
IVcsident  is  dead,  but  Gml  reigns  and  tbe 
government  at  Washington  still  lives.** 
which  is  u  quotation  from  President  (iar- 
field's  New  York  8|H*ech  nt  tbe  tiioe  of  Ibe 
death  of  President  Lincoln. 

The  store  of  II.  Ilosford  &.  Co.  was  elab- 
orat«ly  ilrajwd  with  black,  long  streamers 
extending  from  the  galleries  to  llic  centre. 
The  window  of  J.  P.  Folsom  A  .Son's  store 
was  draped  with  tbe  American  flag.  In  the 
folds  of  which  was  iwined  Ibe  mourning 
black.  The  front  of  the  city  government 
building  WHS  drapi'd  with  ihe  Amerii-an  flag 
and  long  festpons  of  black,  while  at  tbe  door 
hung  a  large  knot  of  crape. 

The  interior  of  the  post  office  is  draped 
with  festoons  of  black  and  white  as  were 
also  the  street  windows,  and  in  a  conspicu- 
ous place  is  a  framed  picture  of  tlie  Presi- 
dent. 


Chamber  aad  parlor  auita,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  bousekeepluj;  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OffuU  t  Whitaker'ii,  19  and  21  Market 
atree*. 

Pnrcbasera  of  baby  carriagea  will  And  itfor 
tbeir  latereet  to  ej^amine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WUITAKEK. 

ID  and  21  Market  street. 

Nrto  aubmiscincms. 


TO  CAN,  i>EACHES  AT  HALL'S. 


TO  LET.— A  pleafant  tenemeut. 
W  Church  stre4>t. 


Inquire  at 


fTH>  1<ET.— A  nice  bouae  in  a  very  desirable 
X  laeality.    Enquire  at  167  .School  atreet. 

Eng- 
iu  a 
Cen- 


WAlfTRD.— A  situation  by  a  young 
liah  man,  with  six  years'   experience 


flrst-clasa  grocery  store, 
tral  street. 


V.ii.  Warrell,  32 


SPLENDID  CHAXC'E  to  make  money.-- 
Meat  auirket  doing  a  good  bu«ine<is,  in  cen- 
tral part  ol  tbe  oity;  good  paying  customert; 
will  aell  horse,  wagon,  bsirneiii>,  sletgb,  blankets, 
coTcringc,  and  all  fixturea,  includiug  lease  of 
»tore  for  3  yeara,  for  $700;  well  worth  flO'JO. 
Apply  to  llodge  II  Ua«sett,  1  I'rescott  etroet. 


PAY  YOUR 
AND  UAVE 
MIND. 


TAXES  TODAY 
IT    OFF    YOUE 


THE  BRIDOe  «lVE9TIOa. 


POST  42,  G.  A.  R. 


SPECIAL      MEETING 


—THIS— 


TUESDAY  EVENING, 


AT    8    O'CLOCK. 


LET  EVERY  OOMSADE  BE  PBEBElfT. 

M-O-T-T-OES, 

V-S-I.-V-S-T    F-B-A.M-E-S 

(Card  aod  Cabinet  Slzea.) 

f 


Foot  BrMKoa. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

Twice  wilhiii  a  Jew  tlays  editorials  hare 
appeared  in  the  columns  of  tbe  l»well  Morn- 
ing Times,  laboring  with  great  zeal  to  con- 
vince the  {lublic  mind  that  tbe  only  aenaible 
and  economical  thing  to  do  is  to  build  a 
bridge  across  the  Merrimack  at  Aiken  street, 
the  argument  b«'ing  that  tlic  corporations  fa- 
vor that  location  as  "nearly  all  tlie  ealm- 
Iblnklng,  disinterested  people  except  tlio«e 
having  proi>erty  interests  to  be  beueflted 
Ifaereby.'"  That  tbe  c-orporations  prefer  a 
bridge 'nt  that  point  ratlier  than  have  any 
part  of  their  real  estate  disturltcti  ia  true,  but 
that  three  eorporationa  in  this  city  twlieve 
that  point  to  l>e  Ihe  beat  geograpbieilly,  or 
that  any  consiilcrable  nuudier  of  the  "calm- 
thinking;,  dl-'interested  citizens"  of  I.4»well  ao 
believe,  is,  to  say  the  least,  extremely  doubt- 
ful. 

L'-avIng  out  of  tlie  number  thoae  corpora- 
tions wlibh  would  be  obliged  to  uart  with 
some  of  their  lanti,  and  that  otlM'clntlefatiKa- 
ble  element  working  with  a  seal  worthy  a 
better  csuse,  via.,  those  who  have  laud  to 
sell,  and  the  AlVcn  eireet  bridge  would  n** 
be  heard  of  again  for  many  years.  At  the  out- 
set the  latter  named  weiv  anxious  to  have  a 
bridge  at  Aikeia  atreet  that 
travel  might  be  better 
modatrd,  and  tlirrehy  reliev« 
tral  brkMie,  ami  that  in  tbe  iatermia  of 
the  dear  Centralville  peopie  It  waa 
ly  neoeaaary  for  our  happlDOaa  and 
(excepting  our  poekeU)  that  we  riMoM  m» 
bcdiT9rc«dfrooiUMicat«f  ttedly, — ^ 


All  Prices,  60c  ,  75c.,  $1.00i  &o. 

Sheet  Maale,  retailing  for  Flare  C«aU. 

C^PIctorea  flraaaed  at  lower  prioea  than  elae- 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

>   Bloclu  Merrlauick 


JUST  LOOK 

la  tbe  ftoat  window  of  tbe  atoce  of 

FISKE  &;   SPALDING, 

Aad  ace  tbe  pattema.  with  prleoa  marked,  at 
which  tbey  are  aelltug 

>Vall  Papei-isi. 

117  Central  Street. 


•itf. 


M.   WHbud  4. 


HI 


/ 


•^       f 


f 


/ 


t- 


# 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,   WEDI^ESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    21,   1881. 


PRICE    THllEE    CENTO 


A. 


Z\\t  l^torll  Bailp  Courict^ 

^VEDNE8DAY,  SKPTBMBER  81.  1881. 

re 


£nUttammcms. 


■  i 


NOTA   BBNB. 


...".Mrs.  Garfield,  the  late  President's 
inoiber,  is  80  years  old  today. 

....The  government  of  Egyiit  seems  to  be 
made  up  of  robbem,  thieves,  malconieuls.  In- 
competents, cowards  and  lunatics,  and  when 
a  mim  starta  for  the  corner  grocery  to  talk 
liolilics  he  can't  tell  wliether  he'll  lose  his 
bead  or  be  made  a  ruler.— [Detroit  Free 
Press. 

....An  Iowa  lawyer  sued  a  circus  mana- 
ger for  not  giving  all  the  ads  advertiaed  in 
Ute  idlls.  But  be  recovered  nothing.  The 
court  decided  that  no  circus  ever  did  give  all 
I  it  advertised,  and  if  a  man  was  so  fresh  as  to 
expect  it,  he  deserved  lo  lose  bis  money.— 
I  [Boston  Post. 

. . . . Vemnor  says  his  forte  ia  "long  range" 
^ptcdictlon.  From  his  many  misses,  we  think 
it  would  be  better  if  bo  were  to  stand  a  little 
neai-er  tbe  target  tbe  next  time  be  shoots  off 
a  prodjction.  lie  doesn't  appear  lo  have  a 
Beeo*id-sigbt  on  Ids  weather  gun.— [Norris- 
towH  Herald. 

.,,.Lydia  Pinkham,  the  medicine  lady, 
whose  benign  countenance  has  become  80  fa- 
miliar to  uewspiiper  readers,  offers  the  Lynn 
post  Office  f  3000  a  mouth  for  the  privilege  of 
HlB.ving  a  stamp.  Indicating  lier  business,  on 
every  letter  sent  out  from  1^  office.  The 
idea  is  quite  an  original  one,  but  of  course 
they  won't  letter. 

My  Captain. 
I  Klxt«'en  years  ago,  upon  tUe  assassination  of 
PreHlil.iit  l-lncoln,  Wiilt  Whitinun  wrote  the 
tendir  and  eloqii.nt  poem,  "My  Cuptalii,"  which 
fate  hail  willed  should  be  again  tue  expressloa  of 
a  natioa'8  sorrow] 

■O  Captain!  my  Captain!  our  fearfbl  trip  Is  done; 
The  Hl.ip  has  weather'd  every  rack,  tho  prUu    we 

Houxlit  U  won ; 
The  port  Ix  near,  tUe  bells  I  hear,  the  people   all 
exulting,  .      .     ,,  , 

Whlb-  lollow  eyt's  Ihe    steady    keel,   the  vessel 
sriiii  and  diiriug; 
but  O  heart  1  heiart  I  heart! 

0  the  bled  ng  drops  of  red. 
Where  on  the  dt-cli  my  Captain  lies. 

Fallen  cold  and  dead. 

bfuptain!  my  Captain!    rUe  up  and  hear  the 

KUeup-foVyou  the  flaj?  Is  Hang— for  you  the 

bjgle  trills; 
iFor  vouTiouqaeta  and  rlbbon'd  wreaths— lor  you 

'ihe  shores  a- crowding; 
iFor  you  they  call,  the  swaying  mass,  their  eager 

"  laces  turning; 

Mere.  Captain!  doarfatherl 

1  his  iirin  b«'ueath  your  head; 
It  U  aouie  dream  tbat  «>i  ibe  deck 

You've  fallen  cold  and  dead. 

My  Captain  does  not  answer,    \A%   llpe   are  pale 

and  still ;  .     ,  , 

I  My  fulher  does  not  teol  my  arm,  he  has  no  pulse 

or  will  * 
''riie  Bhip  Is  anchored  f  sfe  and   sound,  Its  voyage 
cloned  and  done ; 
Kro^fesrfal  trip,  tho  victor  BhIp  comes  In   with 

t object  won ;  ,    „   , 

xult,  O  shores  I  and  ring,  (>  bellal 
Ituf  I,  with  mournful  tread. 
Walk  the  deck  inv  Captain  Ilea, 
,  Fallen  cold  and  dead. 

f  MASSACHUSETTS. 

t  

(Spo.  If.  riassen  of  llookhind,  Me.,  aged 
•>(!  u  sailor  ou  the  (.ebooner  A.  "N.  (Jiark,  was 
fiitnllv  injured  Monday  by  falling  40  leet 
frotn  ii  staging  of  the  vessel,  at  Albany  slroel 
v^liirf,  Boston. 

At  an  adioiimetl  meeting  of  tho  New  Eng- 
hind  llelair  (iro<-ers  association  in  Boston 
Mondiiv,  it  was  recommended  that  retail 
cr<)eerssoll  mutches  at  not  less  tiian  'm  cents 
Hpross  and  kerosene  oil  at  not  less  than  from 
12  to  22  cents  a  gallon. 

Highwaymen  are  infesUng  the  roads  be- 
tween Salem  and  Gloucester.  Two  attenipis 
h  ive  been  made  at  highway  robbery  within  a 
f,w  days,  mid  a  man  siiys  that  he  was  ut- 
taeke<l  and  firqd  upon  while  driving  over 
from.  Lynn. 

Tlie  resignation  of  Rev.  John  H.  Barrows. 

iiiialor    of      the    Maveriek     C'ongregutional 

chureb  in  East  Boston,  was  aunoiinced  t()  the 

(society  Sunday.     He   bus    accepted  a    ••all  to 

the  First    riesbyteriiiii   ehureh    of    Chicago 

[and  will  soon  enter  upon  his  duties. 

1  British  half-penny  WHS  recenlly  pleked 
iipoiiaaiav'ham  farm,  which  is  doubtless 
more  tlKin  100  years  old.  On  one  side  is 
•'Georgkis  Del  'Gialia  Ilex"  with  a  laurel- 
crowned  head  of  George  Ibe  First;  on  the 
revqrse  a  female  figure  nnd  Inirp,  and  "Hi- 
bernia  1  r83,'' whi«h  Indicates  that  it  was  a 
coin  ilesisned  for  Ireland. 

Cuirles  B.  Leavitt  of  Hiiigh.im  wan  sen- 
tenced three  months  to  tlie  house  of  correc- 
tion In  the  •district  court  at  Abinglou,  Mon- 
jiv,  for  the  theft  of  100  ears  of  corn.  He 
hiis  recently  served  a  term  for  a  similar  of- 
fciiee.  Leavitt  was  formerly  cashier  at  R. 
U  White's  atore  in  Boston,  and  ws*  major 
liia  Ma8.saclwiaett8  regiment  during  tlio  re- 
bellion. 

A  Boston  Cbinamnn  who  bears  tl»e  nna- 
tomieai  name  Wun  Lung  was  arrested  «un- 
dav  while  gainbM«g  with  »>  of  bis  srpiint- 
evcd  brotliers.  Ii  is  said  that  the  officer 
tried  to  arrest  tl*e  whole  gang,  and,  when  he 
couldn't  J'ateli  but  2t  ol  them  was  so  disgust- 
ed that  ho  let  tiiem  all  go  but  Wun,  aod 
hliml  an  Pxprcssmau  to  bear  away  83  rents 
in  tlie  common  currem-y  of  the  bind  of  pallid 
plii-flowers.— [Springflehl  Republican. 

Mr.  Ko»  professor  of  tbe  Chinese  language 
and  litwature  at  Harvard,  who  lately  paid  a 
abort  visit  to  Worcester,  has  presented  to 
the  frce4»ublie  llbniry  of  that  city  a  eopy  of 
one  of  his  works  in  the  Chinese  language,  it 
has  the  foUowing  inseription :  '•Poems  com- 
oosed  in  tlK''HHllorL<nigevity.'  printed  at 
V|„'rpo,Cl«tia,  1H79.  f'i  vol.,  private  c<lltion.] 
rrerenteU  t«  Ibe  Worcester  publUr  libr  iiy  by 
the  author,  >lr.  K.  H.  Ko.  sub-preftet,  and 
bv  imp«'rlal  promotion  prefect  by  brevet. 
filua,Au«.,lte<L" 

Use  Congrcaa  Yeja*  Powder  in  paper  poek- 
Mcs,  and  aave  rx|M«i««   of  tin  eana.    Jloat. 
;jrest,*»dlOKcal< 
ery  tjv»v  vt^  «, 


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 

lonrt^enth  Triennial  Exhibition, 

—  on  TUK  — 

'^oldmechanicstair;' 

Open  Sejtemlier  anl  Octoler. 


l^etn  9tibrrtii^rment0. 


'^^^^. 


Huntington  Avenue  and  Weat  Maivton 
St.,  opp.  the  Collaeum  Oronuda. 


A  Thousand  Attractive  KoTeltiei. 
All  the  Electric  Appliances. 
A  Full  Machinery  Hall. 

A  Superb  Art  Gallery. 
Military  and  Oolonial  Museum. 
Cataract  and  Eoral  Pyramid. 
An  Immense  Oamera-Obscura. 
Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 

Refreahiitent  Hoom,  Coat  antl  Package 
Raoma,  Pre»a  IKooin,  Telegraph  OOlcc, 
nally  Ne«rBpaper,  and  all  ll»e  Coiiven- 
lencea  of  a  Perfect  Exhibition. 


lor  Sale. 


OMAI.T^   SAFE   rOR  8AL£   CHEAP. 

J^    4«  Central  street. 

FOR  0ALiE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ot 
land  for  tnaprorement  in  Centralville  within 
a  abort  distance  ol   horse  railroad.    Inqalre  at 

tbia  oHee. i_ 

ORGAN.-SbanksofkejB,  »  acta  of 
reeda,    walnut    ca»e.    In    aood  order 


$65 


everyway ;    eaay 
ilurd  street. 


payments,    at 


'V. 


orsc'B,"  Irt 


i^K     NEWOltGANROFALLPIUCKS 

»iPO»     and  tbe  most  relliible  makes,  warranted 


Are  yeara,  only  •&  down  and  f6  n  luondi. 
btevena,  4  Barrtatera  Hall- 


A.  U. 


d^OOf^   -PEDAF.    PIANO.-lloaewood 

«P^^O»  caae,  lour  round,  2',  ottuve,  pedals, 
aTlMbt  wear,  eover  and  Beat;    on  Inalalnieuta,  at 

••Morie'a,"  j6  II urd  a^lreet^ ^ 

^t4J/\  PIANO.-Kosewood  ca«e,  four 
ShlOv/  round.  3  mouldings,  carved  leg*  and 
pedalii,  not  much  used,  itool  and  cover;  flo  per 
month,  at  "Morae'n,"  10  Hard  Btrcet. 

FOR  SALK.-Noar  Appleton  street,  large 
2>,-8lory  bouse,  auitable  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building ;  6200  feet  of  land.  I'rlce  $0000. 
Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  56  Central  street. 

^fJii\  PIANO.— Splendid  roaewood  ca»e, 
♦jKOvl  made  by  HalUt  Davli  k  Co. ;  another 
for  |W,  in  good  condition,  stool  and  covtr;  #7 
per  month,  at  " Morse'*,"  10  Ilurd  street. 

^^i\/\t\  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 

»tf»Xl  JV/U  f«r  •=««•.  7>i  octave,  huperb  roae- 
wood case,  four  round,  lull  curved,  only  used  7 
monthi;  easy  terma,  atJ^'Morte's,"  10  Hurd  nt. 

FOR  8AL.E.— Oneof  the  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  coulainlng  about  8,800  feet, 


Spx  SaU. 


FOR  
•ome  Btuglng  brackela. 


HAI.E.— <^lood  loam  v4ry  ebeafw  aM* 
lugiilreat  tUar" 

SPLENDID  CIIANI.K  to  make 
Meat  market  doing  a  good   bivUieaa,  la 
tral  piirt  ol  Ihe  city;    eo  d    paying    ca«t4 
Will  sell  borae.  wagon,  Imriieit^.  tlfiab.  Ml 
covering*,  and  all    fixture*,    inclutllug   laaaa  ef 
ftore  for  :i  yt-HrB.  for   $700;    will    worth   SIM 
Apply  to  llodgu  k,  ilaBiiett,  I  PpKcott  kireci. 

Eo  %ti. 

rriO  LKT.— A  pleaaaut  teoement.    Infaiwi 
JL   M  Cbareli  atreet. _    _ 


„    I..ET.— A    rurnlHhed    froat  turn, 
board,  nt  76  Wentlord  utreet. 


-A  nice  liouKe  In  a  very  

Knquire  at  If^  School  atreet. 


FIRST  GB^iiT  SALE 


OF 


TV  O  >V     O  I*  E  IV  . 

THE  FIEST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OK  THE  — 

New  England  ManufactuKrs'  and 
Meclianics'  Institute 

In  now  open  In  the  8peclally-con«tructe<l  Rxhibi- 
tion  Building,  HuntinKtou  nvenuo.  Bomon,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  1881,  and  fully 
represents  New  F:nirland  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
Kources.  The  exlilbttlon  building  ts  »  pernmnent 
Btruclure,  the  largejtin  the  United  Htates,  alone 
worth  the  BdmUslon  tee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annrxeii,  noarly  fen  acres  of  floor  s[>ace,  and  con- 
taining offices,  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  sejitlng  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiful,  ingenlon*  and  In- 
structive exhibition,  rivaling  in  many  ways  the 
famous  Centeni>lal. 

The  exhibition  bulldlnc  and  contents  w  owned 
bv  the  exhibitor*,  thtrifore  tlie  low  price  of  ad- 
mlmdon— ;«5  Centa— renders  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


Men's,  Youths',  Bof  s'  &  Children's 

\ 

FINE    AND   MEDIUM 

READYMAUi:  CLOTHIIVG. 


rr^o  LET. 
X  locality. 

TO  LET.— A  llrat-olasa  four  reed  eabiaat  aa 
gan.  JuBt  tbe  llUng  lor  a  aoclety,  aailaf, 
temperance  or  similar  orgaulzatiou.  luqalMaK 
this  ofBce^^ ^ 

TO  LET.— The  store  on  I.«e  atreet 
occupied  by  Holland  htreetcr.     It  It 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  boaliieM 
pone.    Inquire  of  II.   11.    8iuit;uck   or  ( 
Coburn.  _ 

TO    I..ET.— Two    very    deoirablc   teac. 
within  live  minute*'  walk  ofNoitlKrai 
with  all  modern  linprovtiiient'.  including ca 
and  rold  wuter,  biith  rooma,  etc     Uent  #M4ra 
month.    Apply  lo  KtapVea  llros.,  Kchonl  stfvH. 

"FISHEIiMEN  AHOY. 


J' 


.._ .  .   with 

Ulis,  water  and  aewer  In 
Wood.  47  Market  street. 


^^y^7^  -NEW    SQUARE    Pi  A 

round,    carved     ..p~     - —     —    -■ 
anwtoer  for  9^0,  (i^  per  month,  ut 


SPLENDID  BARGAINS  IN   ALL   DEPARTMENTS. 


Excurdtonsf. 


Mien's  and  Yontlis'  I>epa.i:-tment. 

The   finest   stock  of  Men's  and  Yoiitlis' Suitings  it  has  ever  been  0111^" 
pleasure  to  show,  a  new  stock  tlirougliout.  made  in  a  superior  mantier,  fiom 
the  latest  patterns,  of  the  best  irapoited  and  American  Cussiraeres,  Worsteds 
and  Cheviots ;  cut  in  SAcks  and  Frocks,  both  single  and  double-breasted. 


CHEAP  EXCURSION  1 


—TO  THE— 


,  coai.    Uae  no  oibor.    £v< 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS, 

THURSDAY,  SEPT.  »«,    1881. 


A  great  variety  in  all  styles  of  mixtures,  also  full   lines  of  Worsteds 
Doeskins,  &c.     Prices  ranging  from  .$1.50  to  $7.00. 

Boys'  and  CUildi-en's  I^eparlment. 


aflnelotoffrult  treca. 

street.    Apply  to  K.^iT 

lANO.- 

ugnlflwnt'rofewood   caie.   four 

IvgM     and      all     linproveinent*; 

Alorse'B,"  10 

Hurd  Btreet  \ 

OR  SALE.- In  weBt«rn  part  of  city,  cot- 

tagehouxe  with  L  and   tf(X>U   feet   ot    land; 

houHc  contain*  7  linitihi'd  rooms   iind  U  in  good 

repair.    Price  $1500;  eauy  terma.     Apply  to  J. 

II.  Amee,  MCentruj^atreet. 

f^OR  SALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  uud  barn,  sttu- 
ated'^near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  un  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.  I'rlce  f.iO0O.  Apply  to 
.1.  H.  Anifit,  55  Central  street. 

17<01t  SALE.- On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
'  (uneinent  house  and  toW)  sijuure  leet  land; 
very  convenient  to  the  busioecs  centre  and  In  u 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  %WKfM.  Apply 
to  J.  11.  Ames,  W  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— niock  ♦f  two  tenenionis  and 
two  storea    with  6000  square  f««i  land  on 

Is 


ply  to  .1 

FOR 
Hi 


II. 


now  paying  a 

,_„ ^ ilsjlouo.  Ap 

Ames.  65  Central  street. 


Central  street.    This  property 

good  perceptage  ou  the  price  which  is  JlOuO. 


SALE    OR    EXCH.4.NOE.-'l>o- 

lory  house,  stable  and  6000  squsrc  feet  ot 

iiind  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  fancy  goods  I'rlce  f.lOO'J. 
Apply  to  .J.  11.  Ames,  66  Central  street^ 

17^011  SAI..E.— Cottage  house,  7-  rooms,  with 
'  folding  doors,  besides  pantry  anil  shfd  ;  inii- 
terial  and  workniiuixlilp  Hi  Bf-cliiKS;  large  lot  of 
land;  room  for  i-table  and  large  giirden.  Inquire 
on  tlie  preiiits«i»,  Waslithgton  street,  neur  Hale. 


F' 


taken  in   calling   attention  to  this  department,  newly 
from   our  main  store.     It  is  complete  in  every  detail. 


Lowell  to  Falun's  anl  Retnrn,  Only  $3. 


TIcketa  G004I  to    Retnm    on  t'utll  Sept. 
!<Hth,  Iiiclaalve. 

Every  one  should  k©  to  the  White  Monntalns. 
and  with  this  cheap  rate  there  are  no  excuses 
for  their  not  going;  It  Is  cheaper  ibun  staying  at 
borne.  Take  advitiitnge  of  this  excursioa,  as  you 
will  never  hitveiin  opportunity  to  go  again  ut  ibe 
very  low  rate  now  offer,  d.  The  route  Is  via 
Old  Orchard  beach,  >*eb:igo  Lake.  North  Conway, 
through  the  fuinous  White  Mountain  Notch  to 
Crawford's  and  Ji'abyan'a.  Ihitel  rates  reduci  d  to 
all  holding  these  excursion  tickets  TIcketa  and 
other  information  may  \m  obtained  at  Central 
street  atulion.  Train  leaver  lx>wel  I  at  8.4A  a.m. 
Thursday,  8ept.  '.tiA.       J.  V.  PUILL.IPrf, 

Gen.  Agt.,  l>ow«ll. 

THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  I.owell  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  tliat  iSlade  iirotln  rs,  No.  5  Central 
Btreet,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  iMpea  aud  Smokers'  Art  idea  to  be 
found  In  the  cliy.  Having  a  Brunch  Store  at 
Fsll  River,  and  runolng  bqth  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  govda  In  larger  quantitlea,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  UMrgaiua,  which  we 
give  full  benetlt  of  to  our  customera. 


MrilOLEllALB    ABID   BBTAII. 
NO.  A  CEMTRAL  9TW»MKT. 


"La  Rota"  Havana  Cigani. 

FOR  BALE  AT  WHOUMALB  AMD  KBTAII.  BT 

Oliaw.    "W-    Olienoy, 

99  rSMTRAL  iTilWl',  Vmwll, 


Great  pride  is 
fitted  and  separate 
A  great  variety  of 

I^ilt  Hixlts, 

Children's  Hxxit«*, 

Heliool  ®nits  and 

Bo.vs'  iSnits, 

AT  TH£  IsOWEST  POSSIBLE  PRICES. 

Being  the  largest  manufacturers  as  well  as^thc  largest  retailers  of 
Clolhin"  in  the  United  States,  we  feel  confident  we  can  give  you  more 
value  for  your  money  than  anv  other  clothing  house  in  America. 

A  perfect  fitting,  handsomely  muilo  and  stylish  garment  guaranteed  to 

every  purchaser. 

Aside  from  our  Jobbing  House,  Boston,  we  are  the  proprietors  of  tho 

following  named  stores : 


FOR  HALE. —In  Centralville,  two-atory 
house  witli  L  and  O.'»00  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  Very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  ifL'SOO; 
easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.   H.  Ames,  66  Centrul 

street.       _ 

OR  SALE.-Middlesex  Vllltige. --Cottage. 

Ijiirn  and  iibout  H  acre  of  land;  bulKings  in 

extra  gcmd  repair.     This   Is  a  tine  place  for  a 

person  who    wishes    to    live    Just    outside   ^jty. 

Price  f  1700.     .Apply  to  J.   II.    Ames,"  66  CenNcul 

street. . 

Two- 
In 
fewksbury.  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
de.iot.  Pi  ice  ♦  1000.  Will  .xchange  for  house 
In  Lowell  worth  *2000.  Apply  to  J.  II.  AmeB.  66 
Cent fal  street. 

ir^OR  HALE.— Convenient  to  tbe  Northern 
^  depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? tlnlslied  rooms;  good  seweriigf,  gas  and 
city  wuter.  fair-^lz^d  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
ttirO;  eiisy  terms.  Apply  to  .).  H.  Ames,  66 
Central  street.  


FOR    SALE    OR    EX5;IIANGE. 
story  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  lan<i 


The  safe  and  fust  Balling  Kebooner  Yaebt 
OAM  is  n< 
bor  sailing. 


FOAM  is  now  ready  tor  Ashing  parties 


PHI  1X11% 
Ifobart,  .lM«%«r 
Lowell  R.  a. 


T"l, 


For  purticulurs  addrraa. 

CAPT.  K.  J 
10  Itecket  Court,  Kalein,  <;.  W. 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moone,  Salem  k, 

J.   LET.— In  Tyng>.tM»ro',  live  milas 
.    Lowell,  on  the  euat  side  of  the  river,  1 
and  wuter  p4>wer.  formerly  ffccupled  us  a  «._ — 
mill  but  lit  preBeiit  tIMed  up  lur  the  inanufact^v 
of  shoddy  ;  a  lur^e  house  and  burn  on  the 
iaes;  a  constaiit  supply  of  water  fur  fifteen  I 
power  and  a  titeam  engine  of  eight    horse. 
For  turther  particiilurs,  enquire  of  Ibe 
tor, .).  P.  liutiertteld,  el  Andovor,  or  of 
on  the  premises. 


1*? 


SEants. 


COAT  MAKKRH  WANTED 
A  .Sou's,  34  .Merrimack  siri-et. 

WANTED. -On  flrst-claes  st'curity, 
A'ldresM  liox  \'li,  Ix>well  post  oflli:e. 


■ULji'.r' 


WANTEi>.— An  American    _.,.    „ 
jears  old,  to  learn  the  hat  buslnesa 


boy.    1ft  «r  ■ 
I>uslnes8.     AA 


dress  P.  O.  tM>x  167,  Lowell. 

WANTKl).— SItuutiun  by  a  cjinpeteni  pea 
sun,  as  cook  or  housekeeper  In  a  geaJMsl 
M.   J.    U..   3   MarglB  atraaC. 


fiinilly 
Salem 


Address 
MasB. 


WANTED.- Asituittlonby  a  youag 
lish  mnn,  wllh  six  )eurs*   «'xperlen«« 


flrst-chiss  grocery  store, 
tral  street. 


F.  <i.  Warrell,  .12 


iaa 


WANTED.— ImmedlHtoly,  at  theMajrVowvr 
eiiip'oyiuent  olll(;«,  girls  for  all  kinds  af 
work  In  city  and  country.  Also,  male  help  af  alt 
kinds.  Parties  furuldied  wllh  the  yvx^-  tx-staf 
help  Ht  Bliort  notice.  70  Merrlmuck^strcol.  roomily 

l-.niployiueBa 
1. 

ALL    KlSfOa, 


^ANJ 


TED.— At   the  Ontral 
llureau, 

10  Central  Street,  Room 


FOR  SALE.- Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two— tory  house  wllh  L.  contnlninjf, 
8  Hi^shed  rooiiii",  conveniently  arranged  »y>^ 
pleiiKiiitly  located ;  4.'00  feet  of  land ;  umple  »«"5'" 
t«r  st.Mye.  Price  only  ♦-'-'.JO  or  will  exchC'Ke  tor 
buildii^land.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames, *ft  Central 
strett.  


Quinsigamond  Clothing  Company, 
Naumkeag  Clothing  Company, 
New  England  Clothing  Company, 
Opera  House  Clothing  Company,      - 
Hartford  One-Price  Clothing  Company, 
C.  E.  Longley  it,  Co.,        .        -        -        - 
B.  W.  Currier  A  Co.,   -        -        -        - 
Old  South  Clothing  Company, 
Naumkeag  Branch  Clothing  Company, 
Sagamore  Clothing  Company, 
Massasoit  Clothing  Company, 
National  One-Price  Clothing  Company,     - 
Boston  &  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Merideu  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Watcibury  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Norwich  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Portlantl  Clothing  Company, 


\  V-,. 


Worcester,  Mass. 
«■■■  Salem,  Mass. 


Lynn,  Mass. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Gloucester,  Mass. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

Brockton,  Mass. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Providence,  R  I. 

-  Merldcn,  Conn. 

Waterbury,  Conn. 

Norwich,  Conn. 

Portland,  Mc. 


FOR  KALE. -A  splendid  business  stand, 
A  ls({}uriiilure.  The  rooms  are  nil  rented  lor 
more  thuii«nough  to  cover  the  rent  of  tenement. 
Kooiners  WVh  to  remain.  Will  sell  uU  or  u  part 
of  turnilurft  to  '■ult  the  customer.  Owner  is 
selling  on  uc«9unt  of  poor  houltli.  Apply  at  W.' 
MeriiniHCk  st»set. 


IjlOR    .SALX.— Never 
I    with 


., failing 

b»lldinBS  well   suited   for 


power, 
manu- 


wiit-r 

liirg« 

facturing  puruoH«\,   

with  21)  acres  liind,  Kituntedon  line  of  rallroiid  lu 
the  state  of  Vermont,    Will  sell   for  cush   or  ex 
change  for  projM  rty  in  t^owell.     I'rlce  $1000.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  H.  Ajnes,J)6Ce«»tral  street. 

i^  00        FINE    7    OCTAVE    HOHK- 

J5)XOO»  WOOI>  PIANO,  four  round  cor- 
nern;  carved  legx;  heavily  moulded,  splendid 
tone,  best  of  order,  htool  and  cover.  ♦10.00 
down  and  %*  a  mouth.  A-  B,  Stevens,  4  Harris, 
ters  Hull,  every  ulternoon  fl-oin  i!  to  4;  'I'ue-day, 
Thursday  an<l  Saturday  evenings  Irom  7  to  H. 

-.rt^  HALE.— Few  steps  (rom  the  loot  of 
_  Third  street.  In  the  best  locality  Conirulville 
affords.  One  hnlf  double  two-slory  house,  nil  in 
excellent  repslr;  lot  ol  umple  slati-;  sltimled  lu  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  tite  clly  proper.  Price 
only  t-'HOO.  Apply  to  .i.  II.  Ames.  66  (  entral 
street.  


V7«Oll 
Jj    rhir 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMXBicAJr  Honas  biiOOK, 
,  00  and  OS  Oentral  Street^  ILio^well. 


c 


ijj-l /-\  £\C\  -^New  pianos  of  all  prlcea  of 
fb  W  f\j\J*  the  most  reliable  Boston  and 
New  York  makers,  and  wurranted  for  live  years, 
for  sale  at  the  very  lowest  cii-h  nric  s  and  be  ow 
nil  comjietltion  tor  onlv  »I0 down  and  *I0  u 
month.  A.  B.  Klevens.  4  Barristers  Hall,  every 
aneruoon  from  -'  to  4 ;  Tuesday.  I  hursday  and 
Kuturday  evenings  from  7  to  H. 

ARIIYALL  BODY  FOR  8ALE.-The 
sul>scrlber  desires  to  sell  the  body  lo  11  carry- 
(JTmai-ufaetured  bv  Wm.  P.  bargi-nt,  BJi-ton, 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  nnd  nesrly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  Ihe  use  desired,  Tho  b<xly 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  nnd  top 
with  rtoors.  two  good  seals  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  fainliy  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  V..  l>.  ^un- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  I'Uusaot  streets, 
Lowell.  .  

^C%i\i\  ^VlLf.  iHEC;UREnsnngco<t8g< 
JfioVJi^  house  newly  built,  soppllei  witli 
city  water  aad  gaa.  Waste  from  privy  and  *lnl! 
taken  off  by  ssiwrr.  Ixil  of  ample  slie,  Hlluated 
direotly  on  the  llae  af  hora*  railroad,  abort  dls- 
tanee  froia  NorUioni  d«pot.  TbU  plaea Ja  altu- 
ated  In  a  (ood  neijibb  rhood  and  will  b«  sold 
lower  than  any  other  hooaa  oftba  mom  daMrip- 
tlonlnthUpartofthaoUr,  PrlectiaM.  Appljr 
to  J.  M.  Amcf ,  M  Centralttrcat. 


FEMALE    HELP    OF 

To  (111  situations  now  waiting  In  li.  t<'lj,  atl'ioan. 
iKxtrdlng  houses  and  private  fi'.inllles.  Help  of 
,all  kinds  furnished  at  short  notice.  FartK-s  aat 
V  employment,  and  thoso  wistiiii^  to  i»roeara 
gaud  lielp.  will  Hud  It  lo  thfir  advantage  to  eaS 
eai\,  TAI11.K  BoARitKHH  Wanti:i». 
\  A.  D.  NOUCIIO.SS.  Agent. 

^L\i\i  \i  \  TO  LOA  N  on  lirstclaaa  ■art- 

rD\l\.^  )\1   (lagesat  fc  |'<  i<;ent.    O,  W.Oa- 
burn  fc  Soif,;<o.  •>  \esnilth'i«  block. 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATEI 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  lor  Ha '"^ 
tues  In  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dytpt- 
Seurali/iii,  Khmnuitinn,  all  .ffectiontiot  tlie  , 
at  d  Kldneut,  iukI  all   troubles  arising  froas  M- 
pun-  blooif.     Its  effects  are  really  unprecedeatoC 
kiul  th-  Hpring  is   now  pouring  out  a  thoi— 
barrels  of^the  purest  water  dally.     Lake   At 
A.i,>e>al  Sp'iiiyU   the   finest  waUr   foi  cot 
use  for  itrinkliig  purposes  <ii  th-  ieorld-~ao  ar 
being  h  rinfui  to  tho   weuk.st  system,  nad 
oiiantity  being  benelldal  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  Mflliction  irom  an  impaired^ 
tlon  of  any  oi  tlie  organs  of  ihe  system, do  ■* 
mil  to  glv-  Liike  Auburn  a  trial.  .  ,  .  -  ,^ 
Im'>T Auburn  Spri„a  WotiV  may  be  had  of  l»» 
following  pariloH  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  la 
jugs,  or  on  dralt:  .....    — ---. 

T'harmuelsts  and  Ap«thecarles-Cliaa.  I-  "Mj 
II  Co..  V.  &  K.  Hailey.  t-.U.  Butler  &  Co.,  'loaraft 
K.  Hayos,  Marston  &  hhuw.  W,  W .  .uneaa.  »- 
K.  Wobsi.r.  M,  1:,  Thompson.  V.  C,  Uoodala. 
Kruak  P.  Moody.  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  h.  Wltm, 
Kdward  I..  Itumsdell.Jr. 

(lroce;B-,Mcliols&  Kletcher.  Charles  W. 
ney,  Albert  Barney. «',  I)  Washburn, 

The  following  parties  nre  using  I.ak6  Aa 
Spring  Wuter  In  their  fiunllles  :  ,  ,.  ,  ,_  , 
Hon,  KrnAcIs  ./ewett.  Hon.  8.0.  Mack,  l>m^ 
A,  Brabrook.  Ceo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  WoodwartlJ, 
.1.  K.  Short.  K.  K.  Watson  (Jeo.  W.  Young. ILC- 
Kat.n.  ('.  11.  Latham,  .1.  V.  Howe,  n,r.Haffa^ 
Wm,  Kelley.  KIchard  Dobbins,  l<on.<l«;o.  Mao- 
ens,    and   others    of  I^owell;  <ieo,  T,  8IibIM% 

North  Chelmslord.  .,  .  ,   ,    ^ 

lake  Auburn  Mineral  Hpring  Hotel  la  •■^•r 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  lu  the«xNiBfn. 
It  Is  H  mil)  s  from  Lewlston,  Me..  Is  first  claaa  ia 
all  its  apiKlntmi  T.ts.  and  Its  prices  are  naiaaa 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  .r«»ii?«  Msosky  &  Koa,  M»- 
merly  of  the  Knbvan  House.  W'llte  Moun(aiaa._ 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

S  ana  1>  I»EI1  CETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  ampon  bonus  al'^cif*^ 
payable  S4'mlannually  ut'  Appleton  Naliaaal 
Bank.  Secured  on  Improved  (arms  In  Oie  «•«, 
Irom  3  to  6  times  the  value  ol  the  loua.  Afcao^ 
intely  eecura,  and  i>rlnclpal  ard  Interest  ^aln 
..  -  ._ia  B,ttii   aa  •niinfi   promptuess  aa    go»«* 

rro,a.|,1«I.u^  >HJ3K 


ment    trands 
and  Oper  cent 


Amounts 
Apolv    to 


ALMTOr 


office  at  4U  Central  street.     Kefrr  to 
JO  H.N  K.  KIMBALU  FrcBWeat  Ajapl 
Bank.  JA«.   K.    rVA.UiWS,  rTttUt^t 
Mutaal  fIrelBB.  Co.,  LEY  I  SPKAOUE.  1 
deat  Tradrra  an4i  Meehaalw  Iaa.  Co^  i^iy 
ROBBIMH,  K.  B.  P^r*2^Ji*S^StijSS^ 

CH  AS.  HcJvicY.  JierricBilow  BAXCBorr. 


o 


,U>   PAPKR8  POtt  BAIMM 
•tthla<  ~ 


•» 


LOWEIiL   DAILY   COURIER,   WEPyESDAY,    SEPTEMBBfe   21,    1881. 


-i 


€it  l^toell  Bails  ^otttin. 

WBDNESDAl',  SEPTEMtoEB  «.  l«l. 


TEM  WAT  TBKY  POP  tS  BOHTOV. 

Pray  U-ll  mf ,  my  own  dainty  darllog. 

About  your  centripetal  nvtyt; 
U  your  cert-bral  iranjjilon  w..rklng 

In  n  roanm  r  I  like  to  oljwrv*-? 
Doe*  the  jjray  matter  an>wer  my  pleMUagt 

And  cauiie  vano-motor*  to  moT«'/ 
Ah,  dcarebl,  do  let  llie  medulla  \ 

oblongata  respond  to  my  lore. 

Your  corpora  quadrljjemlnl,  aweot  one, 

Aa  alto  the  inint  varoli, 
I  love  with  an  earnest  alTt'CtioD, 

The  result  of  complex  mimull. 
And  thU  oo  ordination  of  atoms 

My  cerebrum  w  ill  Htill  carry  oa 
Till  oardaic  motion  be  ended 

And  peripheral  feeling  be  gone. 

Then  relax  all  your  facial  muaan, 

Aa  tlie  nerve*  of  aotbition  Tibrate; 
Of  your  heterogentou*  l«elinga 

Make  a  dear  nomogeneoua  »tate. 
When  the  ganglia  growing  componnded 

In  the  gre  itDllloped  maaa  efltoreaee, 
Liet  them  vend  throuKh  the  thorax  •euMUioa 

To  prompt  an  articulate  "Yea." 

BETWEBiT THE    TIDES. 


A  fliiwU'HH  day  was  tlie  2341  of  April  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  elRliteen  hundred  and  »ev- 
enty-uine.    The  regulation  morninK  breeze** 
Imd  been  lured  Into  the  poppy  field-^of  AiiKel 
Island,  nnd  put  to  aleep  by  the  nnrcotlc  kU- 
08  of  Cine,    And  even  the  zephyrs— gentle 
pages  to  Ihc  er»t-whlle    brawler*— bad    been 
Hbut  up  In  the    weather   » lerk'*   signal    box 
until  3  o'clock  in  the  afternoon.      Then    the 
yacblH  came  out,  and    the  zephyr*   wee  re- 
Icaaed.     H  wuh  not    very    good   weather  for 
aailing  titut  the  zephyrs  made,  though  they 
blew  till    their    rosy  clieekn  were  like  Map 
kubbIeK,  and  the  while  »aiU  were  rilled  with 
scented  brenth.      The    lumbering    aelwonera 
alaggerod    in    zigz..g    pathway-,  a<t   If    they 
meant  to  slice   away    the   island  noses  wlh 
their    dull    prows;    and,  lodee*!,  the  yachts 
aalletl  soarceW    any    faster,   only   the    Utile 
plungers  matfe  unchecked  headway,  running 
at  their    own   sweet    will,  It  seemed.     I  he 
north  harbor  vinn  dolK-d  with  sads.    Every- 
body and  everybody's  wife  and  children  and 
friends    were    out.      So   there  was  nothing 
strange  alwut  the  mere  presence  of  a  young 
man  and  a  youn?j  woman  in  a  small  rowboat 
amid  the  ncene  of  lazy  commerce    and    busy 
gaycty.    C«'rlalnly    It    was    not  strange,  for 
there  were  a  hundred  other  people   out  that 
afternoon  in  rowlwats,  to  say  nothing  of  the 
professional  boatmen,  the    men   wilh    sculls 
and  the  rowing  clubs.    II  the  people  on  the 
yachls  which  tbev    met   notlc-d    them,  they 
doubtless    viewcii    tliem  with   pity  mingled 
wilh  contempt,  or  else  looked  at  them   arti".- 
tlcally,  and  thanked  God  lor  poverty  and  the 
picturesque.  ....       ... 

As  foi  the  couple  in  the  boat,  they  did  not 
notice  anything  but  each  other— at  least  ex- 
cept as  the  voung  man  found  it  necessary  to 
chanjre  his  (direction  in  rowing  lo  avoid  Uiing 
rundown.  Aflera  while  even  this  l>Hcanie 
unnece^b-iary.  They  were  rowing  with  the 
ebb  tide,  and  afler  they  bad  parsed  the  newly 
finished  bit  of  s^a  wall  cast  of  the  old  M«iggs 
wharf,  the  channel  was  comparatively  clear. 
It  was  then  about  half-past  three. 

•'Let  lis  rtont,"  said  the  young  man ;  "pret- 
ty soon  the  tide  will  turn,  and  then  we  will 
turn."  .,   . 

"Very  well,  Tom,"  said  iLe  young  woman. 
Ilcally,  «ho  was  as  yet   a   girl.    She  could 
not  have  been  more  than  nineteen.     Her  fig- 
ure was  sligbt,  but    indicative  of  rare  grace- 
lulnr48.    Her  face    was  not  pretty— thai  Is, 
most  would  not  think  it  pretty.    Both  mouth 
"  and  nose  were  large.     Her   eyes  were    blue 
and  held  an  odd  look— half  earnest,  half  csrc- 
less— difficult  lo  define,  yet  impossible  to  dis- 
regard.   It  was  a  striking  face,    almost   fas- 
cinating, withal  tt  good  face— a  face  in  which 
heart  Hhowcd  first  and  inteliectafierward. 
The    man    was,  exteriorly,  commonplace. 
'  You  might  take  a  description  at  random  from 
vour  scrap  book  of  conventional  current  fic- 
tion, and  It  would  be  likely  to  do  him   more 
tbanjusiico.    But  what   of   that?    She  was 
"Laura"  and  he  was  "Tom." 

They  had  been  talking  gayly  ever  s.ncc 
they  lea  the  lamlln?  at  the  foot  of  Washing- 
ton street.  When  Tom  spoke  tbey  had  ap- 
(tarcntly  rtuched  some  common  and  verysat- 
sfaolory  conclusion,  for  she  looked  very  hap- 
py, and  she  said  tenderly— for  she  had  a 
awecl,  low  voice,  tunable  as  a  perfect  bell  or 
■  wave  sob : 


per- 
I  be 


"You  will  ask  her  tomorrow,  Tomf 

"Yes,  Laura,  or  tonight.  If  you  like." 

"She  will  look  at  you  wild-eyed,  and 
baps  scold  you  a  bit." 

"Ob,  I  am  noi  afraid.      How   could 
with  hUcl\ai>ri/ijtopalnr'  .  .mine 

Tbev  liad  p»  -ed  the  point,  the  switiming 
,c.„...,' '.r  r'."^iuio,  mt-y  w6re  nearhg  the 
fort  at  the  e**  ■  -^  nujacu  nniri  tu  a.a  cur- 
voui  tWiited  lbel>ow  of  the  boat  8Hh..jiy 
around.  Tom  bad  been  leaning  forward,  tilt 
bett(;r  to  talk  to  Laura,  the  more  easily  to 
hold  her  bsnd,  perhaps.  As  the  boat  shifted 
its  direction,  he  instincliveir  reached  for  the 
oars.  Ills  bands  touched  the  empty  row- 
locks. The  oars  were  gone.  He  looked 
around,  but  they  were  nowhere  to  be  seen. 
A  cry  of  horror  rose  to  his  lips.  Luckily  be 
stilled  it  there.  He  looked  quickly,  lurtively 
at  his  companion.  She  hail  seen  and  under- 
stood. He  forced  a  laugh,  and  bis  compan- 
ion was  deceived  by  it. 

"Then  it  was  not  so  veiy  bad r'  she  said, 
and  I  he  color  came  back  to  her  cheeks. 

"No,  it  is  a  good  joke,"  h«"  replied,  "only 
wc  will  be  out  rather  lalt;.  When  the  tide 
relurnij  wc  will  go  bac:k  l>ooming." 
'  Keslly  be  had  very  little  hope.  His  judg- 
ment told  him  that  the  tide  had  not  yet 
turned,  and  unless  it  did  turn  almo»t  instant- 
ly, (ho  swift  current  woulil  carry  tbem  out 
into  the  offlng,  and  amid  the  breakers  ut  the 
bar,  where  lliiir  frail  boat  would   not  live  an 

instant.    And  then .    He  could  not  swim 

» stroke,  ll'he  could,  the  distance  to  the 
..  shore  w:is  too  lar  to  make  that  of  any  use.  If 
only  Ihoy  bad  a  rudder  tbey  might  run  the 
l>OAl  ashore;  but,  unloi'tunatcly,  they  bad 
been  in  lime  lo  secure  only  the  very  last, 
rudderless  skiflT.  "Thank  the  fates  It  does 
not  leak."  "Docs  not  leak?"  He  looked 
down,  and  saw  that  the  irregular  bottom  of 
the  boat  was  covered  with  water  to  the  depth 
of  nliHosi  half  a  foot.  When  tbey  \i>*i\  start- 
ed from  the  pier  landing  Tom  ha<l  braced  his 
fee',  ftgnlnst  a  broad  cross  cleet,  and  Laura's 
stoul  boots  rested  on  the  same  dry  foothold. 
Until  Ihcn  neither  had  noticed  the  water. 

Tom  searched  in  the  bottom  of  a  boat  for  a 
baling-cai).  fie  could  not  find  one.  Laura 
moved  so  as  to  look  Into  the  little  locker 
under  the  stern  scat.  There  was  uo  can 
there. 

"What  shall  we  dor  she  said. 

"I  DiUHt  bale  with  my  hat,"  he  replied 
ftlowly,  as  if  thinking  It  out;  "the  water 
must  come  in  very  slowly,  it  is  a  long  lime 
since  wc  left  Washington  street  wharf."  He 
looked  at  bis  watch ;  It  was  then  past  4  and 
Ujcy  were  nearly  opposite  Fort  I'olnt.  So 
far  as  they  could  sec  there  was  not  a  single 
Mil  in  the' offlng;  they  looked  back  »t  the 
oitf;  there  were  no  out-coming  tugs  or 
steamers,  or  schooners  even.  Then  they 
lookc<l  out  through  the  gate  and  wondered. 

Ttici-e  is  an  untnutslntablc  poetic  somc- 
Utiiig  about  our  Oolden  Gate  that  the  sympa- 
theUo  beholder,  iacomiog   or  ouWroing,   or 

JrtrJiig  upon  It  from  any   standpoint,   never 
alia  (o  realixe— MBcUilng   which,  perhaps, 
|i«  achnowledgea,  bat  maf  never  put  into  flt- 


tiiig  pbnu««.  PerbapaUU  heeauae  It  aeema 
•o  to  bold  the  keys  of  our  California  life,  that 
we  wav  not  dianoeUte  it  from  either  our  hlt»- 
tory  or  our  future.  Perhaps  It  is  because  lu 
liiokiog  at  it  one  can  never  quite  dliM«rn  iU 
big  Iwyond,  of  weal  or  of  wue,  of  aunsblue  or 
of  tempeat. 

"We  should  never  have  had  this  sunset 
anywhere  else,  Laura,"  and  T<»m  |>olnted  to 
the  declining  siin,  hiiiiging  without  a  cloud 
above  tlie  wilderueas  of  wavef.  Tbey  looked 
ba«:k  at  ihe  ciiy,  and  all  the  wnatero  wiudoivs 
were  aflame. 

"I  did  not  think  there  was  so  mtich  gpld  in 
»Kri-co,"  said  Tom. 

"Oh,  Tom,  I  don't  want  to  die  add  leave  it 
all,"  said  Laura,  tremblingly. 

The  dallying  breeze  had  shaken  off  the 
spell.  Tlie  air  had  suddenly  grown  chill. 
Far  ahead  they  could  see  the  ominous  while 
of  the  canH;iiing  swell,  and  aloug  the  shore 
tliey  heard  the  «luli  boom  of  ihe  surf.  Lower 
and  lower  igmk  Ibe  white,  electric  dazzle ; 
buff,  and  pink,  and  orange  toning  into  nar- 
row lielts  of  opal.  Bight  ahead  rose  Ihe 
Mack  Faralloues,  and  as  tlie  sun  still  sank 
lower,  they  stooil  out  in  unbroken  outline 
against  the  di-k. 

With  his  soft  hat  Tom  made  slow  progress 
in  bailing:,  rntil  then  Ibe  water  had  oozed 
In  so  slow  I V  that  danger  from  leakage  had  not 
alarmed  h'ini;  until  then  the  current,  too, 
ba<l  carried  them  along  so  gently  that  the 
dangerof  u|>«elling  bad  not  pn'tseuled  itself. 
But  after  tbey  passed  the  fort  the  motion  of 
the  waves  chsnged,  not  suddenly  but  gradu- 
ally, until  at  laKt  the  l>oat  was  roitking  like  a 
cedar  chip  In  the  eddies  of  a  mill-race.  And 
still  the  tide  bad  not  turned. 

Ceasing  bis  bailing  for  an  Instant,  Tom 
thought  he  heard  the  sound  of  water  trick- 
ling into  the  boat,  rerbaps  It  was  his  In- 
st in«t  of  danger  and  not  bis  ears  that  warned 
him,  for  the  waves  were  splashing  against 
the  ouUiile.  and  the  motion  caust'd  a  constant 
lapping  of  the  water  within  the  boat.  Tom 
ma<le  a  careful  examination,  and  at  last 
lound  a  little  hole  through  which  the  water 
poured  In  a  fiiful  stream  as  the  bout  rocked 
from  side  to  side. 

"I  must  stop  that  leak,"  be  said.  "Can  yau 
baiir 

The  sun  had  set  and  the  flush  was  fading  out 
of  the  western  sky.  Laura  took  one  long 
look  around.  In  all  the.waste  of  waters 
there  was  no  moving  object.  If  there  bad 
been  a  ship  in  sight  slie  could  have  seen  it, 
she  thought,  almost  despairingly. 

She  iM'gan  to  ball  as  well  as  she  could,  with 
the  felt  hat,  and  in  her  cramped  iwsiiion.  A 
long  line  of  gray  was  coming  up  from  the 
south. 
"It  is  fog,"  said  Tom,  In  a  whisper. 
Until  he  said,  "It  is  fog,"  she  did  not  real- 
ize the  almost  utter  boiK-lessness  of  their  po- 
sition. Even  if  the  tide  should  tu.n  before 
thev  reached  the  bar,  it  nould  be  impossible 
to  protect  themselves  In  a  fog.  For  a  mo- 
ment she  thought  she  should  quite  break 
down,  the  fate  licfore  them  seemed  so  terri- 
ble. Tom  had  succeeded  in  stopning  Ibe 
leak,  and  had  resumed  bailing.  To  make 
that  task  easier,  he  bad  cut  the  brim  from  his 
hat.  Th*^  fog  was  n<»w  all  around  them,  and 
it  was  quite  dark.  They  thought  Ihey  heard 
the  surf  more  distinctly. 
'•The  tide  has  turned,"  said  Tom. 
And  so  It  had.  but  just  how  thev  would  Iw 
affe«;l  d  by  Ihe  change  they  could  not  tell. 
Tom  kept  on  balling  till  Ihft  amount  of  water 
had  inatcriiilly  decreased.  Tbey  bad  not 
spoken  lo  each  other  for  some  moments.  At 
last  Laura  leaned  forward.  Her  band 
touched  Tom's,  and  he  took  it  in  hU  own. 
Th't  hand-clasp  meant  to  them  things  un- 
si>eakable.  Her  hand  was  very  cold,  almost 
as  cold  as  his  own.  In  his  pocket  was  a  silk 
handkerchlel ;  he  handed  It  H»  her,  and  bad^- 
her  tie  it  about  her  neck,  lor  he  dared  not 
rise  to  fa-ten  it  there  himself.  Then  he  took 
lM)tb  h'  r  hands  between  bis  own,  striving  to 
keep  them  warm. 

Laura  wa-  the  first  to  ajjeak,  and  her  voice 
was  quite  firm,  scarcely  even  sorrowful: 
"Tom,  dear,  I  do  not  want  to  die;  and  yet 
death  can  not  take  from  us  the  bocn  of  hav- 
ing died  togctner." 

-But  we  shall  not  die  now,  Laura;  I 
know  we'll  not."  There  was  the  ring  of 
conviction  In  his  tones.  The  profound  resig- 
nation underlying  her  words  had  struck  the 
right  key  in  hit- own  nature,  and  the  thought 
of  his  first  de)i)<dring  mood  made  him  almost 
angry.  "Bui  it'«  awful  hungry  we  are,  my 
dear,"  wer*  his  next  wonls. 

"I'm  ai*.'»am<'d  of  you,"  said  Laura,  and  she 
actually  «aughed.    Tom  laughed  also. 

When  two  (icrsons  in  such  a  position  can 
laug*.  It  l«  either  "very  brave"  or  "very 
Bh*cklng,"  according  to  the  creed  we  first 
sacked,  and  the  "so  fourth"  of  our  salad 
days. 

The  fog  was  all  around  them,  and  neither 
could  see  the  other's  face.  The  fog  was  cold, 
and  from  time  lo  time  Laura  had  shivered 
«»nce  or  twice,  audiblv,  though  quite  invol- 
untarily, for  she  was  a  brave  little  woman. 
When  the  ripple  of  the  young  girl's  laughter 
raii;;out  amid  Ihe  fog  (above  the  boom  of 
the  surf,  the  far-awav  barking  of  the  sea 
lions  on  Seal  Ko^-ks,  and  the  near  yet  distant 
•^■'"ams  of  the  fog  signal),  and  when  bis 
own  wughter  was  smothered  In  the  fog  folds, 
Tom  rep«Hted :  "But  I  am  hungry,  awful- 
ly  " 

What  he  mig^t  have  gone  on  to  say  is  fo'- 
ever  sealed.  The  next  moment  the  b«at 
struck  something  with  srreat  momentum, md 
that  Is  all  Laura  remeral>ered  till  she  avoke 
in  the  <^ueer  little  cabin  of  the  Sarah  Euma, 
briganline,  inl>ound  from  Australia. 

A  woman's  gentle  face  bent  over  Ivr  own 
in  anxious,  motherly  regard,  and  deir  Tom 
sat  on  a  locker  l>eblud  the  gangway,  with 
glad  tears  In  his  eves  lo  see  the  color  sleul 
back  to  her  cold  cheeks. 

"And  now  you  must  have   a  bit   to  eat," 

said  the  captain's  wife.  In  hosritable  accents. 

But  Laura  shut  her  eyes,  l»lf  maliciously, 

and  murmured:— "Give  It  lo    him,    please; 

he's  always  hungry." 

"That's  what  you'll  not  dare  to  say  when 
you  liecomc  Mrs.  Tom,"  said  the  young  man, 
triumphantly;  and  as  Ibe  matronly  figure  of 
the  captain's  wife  disappeaicil  in  the  shadow 
of  the  gangway,  he  kissc^d  her  shut  eyes  soft- 
ly and  turned  away.— [Argonaut. 

Hare  Wlstar'a  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  hand.  It  curei  Coughs,  Colds,  UroncbitU, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influenza,  Coniump- 
tlon,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.  50 
cenU  and  tl.OO  a  Iwttle. 


HUtitcau 


Kature'm  Triumph— F^aMler's  Root  BMera. 

If  yon  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazler'i  Bit- 
ters. If  your  flesh  Is  flabby  and  your  complexion 
.illow,  ose  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  live  In  a 
malarial  district,  ns«  Fraxler's  Bitten.  If  worn 
tlcwnwlth  the  care  of  children,  use  Frasler's 
lllllerR.  If  you  hare  got  the  bluer,  use  Frazler's 
Hitters.  If  yor  /ivekept  late  houri  and  lived 
ooa'.rary  to  th*  taw*  of  health,  use  Frazler's  Boot 
Kitten.  If  vc-u  ofc  toning  up,  take  Frasler's 
Roct  Bitters.  If  y%tc  Utre  abused  Instead  of  used 
Uiture'a gift*,  use  Frazler's  Bitten.  If  you  fee 
oitt  jcfore  your  tbne,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  bcooiae  a  harden  and  yoa  have  gloomy 
forebodiags,  ase  Frazler's  Bitten.  If  your  hands 
treasble  aad  your  eye*  have  grown  dim,  Frazler's 
itoot  Bitten  will  make  yoa  feel  young  agala. 
gold  by  all  dmgglsts  everywhere  at  the  low  prlee 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRAKK  8.  HENRY  k  CO.,  sole  proprieton, 
Ctovalaad,  O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwla,  wbolssale 
ageat,  Bostoa,  Haas.  Agaats  lor  Lowall,  F.  H. 
BaOar  *  Co..  Ul  CMtnTstiaat. 


Benson  s 

-AWARDEO- 

Capcine 


6 


Porous 

-MEDAL8.- 

Plaster, 

The  Bett  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rheumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuraisla  or  Kidney  Diseases. 
Lumbaoso,  Severe  Aches  or  Pains 
Female  Weakness. 

Are  Superior  to  all  other  Plaaters. 

Are  Superior  to  Pad*.  -#> 

Are  Superior  to  l.lnlaieBta. 

Are  Superior  to  Olatnenta  or  Salves. 

Are  nnperlor  lo  Elertrlcltjr  or  calvaalsai 

They  Act  Immediately. 

Tbey  Strenstbcn. 

Tbey  Soothe.  * 

They  llelieve  Pala  at  Onee. 

Tbey  Poaitlvely  Cure. 

CAUTION^ 


palm  off  some 
souniliii);  name. 
C-A-P-C-I-N  B. 


Benson's  Capcine  Porous  Plas- 
ters have  been  imitated.     Do 
not   allow  yonr   druggist  to 
other   plaster  iiaving  a   similar 
See    that  the  woiti  is  spelled 
Price  «5  cts. 

ChemietJi,  New  York. 


8EABURY  „ 

Mannfacturing 


I4IIRK  KKMEDY   AT    LAMT.    Price  SSc. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PUSTER. 


Benson'*  Capcine  Plaster  is  sold  by 
CROWBILL  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


I!<  ElTllElt  MQUID  OU  DBT  FOBX 
That  Acts  at  the  aaiuo  time  on 

TSXLX7SB,  TSMBOWXLg,] 

AVD  TSS  KIDffXTS. 
IWHY  ARE  WE  8ICK7I 

Becaxut  ne  allow  the$*  great  organs  to\ 
\b«C(»ru  clogged  or  totv^d,  and  poitonoutl 
Ihumortare  therefore  forced  into  the  blood  \ 
I  (hat  Mhouldbe  expelled  uatnraUij. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  6URELY  CURB 

IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMIPLAINTSJ 
■  piles,  constipation,    rniNAKT] 

DISEASES,  FEMAI.K  WEAENKSSES. 
AMD  MEUVOUS  DISOBDEltS, 

\by catulng free  action  ^  that  oro'ni   anU\ 

\reiloring  their  jmoer  to  tlirow  cif  dieeatt. 

Why  •uffer  Bilious  »»"*  and  acliesf 

I  Why  tormented  wl»»  I*»e«i  Con*tlpatlonl  I 

Why  frighten**'  over  disordered  Kidneys! 

Why  enii''re  nerrous  or  sick  headachssi 

I  Ul*  R.IDNE Y-WOUTand  rvoice  in  health. 

It  Is  put  up  in  Dry  Tecetable  F*rai,  In  tin  I 

I  can*  one  packayo  of  which  makes  six  quart*  of  I 

I  medicine.    Also  In  IJsuld  Form.  Terr  Coaee*.  [ 

Xr»tt^  for  those  that  cannot  readily  prepare  it.  I 

^T'lt  acts  with  equal  efllcieney  In  either  form.  I 

I  GIT  IT  or  YOUR  DRUGOIBT.     PIllCB,  #l.Sa| 

WELLS,  BlCHAUDSOJl  A  Co.,  Prop's, 
I  (Will  send  the  dry  post-paid.)     BtJIUSCrrOH,  TT. 


Kidney  Wort  la  sold  by 

CROWELL  A.  IIARRINON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


TO  INVALIDS  I 

THEt.    ICTV^^I^I*, 

late  of  Chicago  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  succeuBfully  all 

CHRONIC.  DISEASES, 

Such  SH  Catarrh,  DUeaoes  of  the  f.ungs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Hpine,  DyspepMla,  UheumatlBm,  Head- 
aches,  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dia- 
easea  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  theae  diaeasea  he  oomblnea 
the  moat  aucoeaafiil  treat  menta  of  all  achoola  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  ia  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  coantriea. 
He  has  had  orer  THIRTY  YEARS'  KXPE- 
RIEMCB  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
of  theae  diaeases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  «t<ipe«  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  w  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delayt  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptiona  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  S3.00  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 
CoBisultatlOiis  Free.   The  Poor  Fairored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls. 

f  SBDe 

Offloe  Hour*— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  S  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Suadaya  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OIBce,  No.  IS  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
n-om  Merrlroaok  Htreet,  and  half  a  bloolc  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  paaa  his  office. 


lO-CENT  HAIR 

Bandoline.  The  moat  wiry  hair,  flxed  with  the 
French  Bsndoline  we  sell,  will  "stay  put." 
It  Is  nicely  perftimed  and  is  only  10  eenta.  cold 
only  in  Lowell  by 

CROWBLL  *  HABBItOW, 

Apotbeesrles,  oorser  Central  aad  Mlddlessx  St*. 


^tiirau 


iRl  LTDU  L  Plinil.  OF  LTM,  IISS. 


/^-uty^^ 


lUal  £0taUe 


^i/t*^^ 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VE&ETABLB  OOMPOUm). 

Is  s  Positive  Cure 

r»r  all  Ikoaa  Palaftal  OMsolalnta  aaid  WsaW***** 
%m*mmm»m  teearkMtreasal*  p«»aIatl«B. 

It  wlU  CUT*  entirely  tba  worst  form  of  FUnale  Com- 
plaint*, all  orarUn  troul>U*,  Inflammation  and  Ulcerar 
tlon,  Falllnc  and  DIspUcemeata,  and  the  consequent 
Splaal  Weaknesa,  aad  la  partleularly  adapted  to  th« 
Change  of  Uf*. 

It  will  dl**olTe  aad  expel  tumor*  from  the  uUnu  In 
an  early  stac*  of  deTclopment.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humor*  there  Is  checked  very  speedily  by  It*  use. 

It  remoTe*  falntneas,  flatulency,  destroy*  aU  craTln* 
f  or  stlmulanU,  and  pelleTc*  weakne**  of  the  stomach. 
It  cure*  Bloatins,  Headache*,  Kerrous  Prostration, 
General  DebUlty,  81*eplaa*oe**,  I>epre**lon  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  t>*arlng  dowu,  eauelng  pain,  weight 
and  backachp,  U  always  permanently  cured  by  lU  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstance*  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  goTcm  the  fem«le  system. 

For  tho  cure  of  Kidney  Complaint*  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  U  un*urp***ed. 

LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S  TEOETABLE  COM- 
POUND!* prepared  at  t33  and  236  Western  Arena*, 
Lynn,  Ma**.  Price  $1.  Six  bottles  for  $5.  Sent  by  mall 
In  tho  form  of  x>llls,  also  In  the  form  of  loxenRe*,  on 
receipt  of  price,  $1  perbo*  for  either.  Mr*  Plnkhaoi 
freelyanswer*  all  letter*  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  aa  above.    Mention  thi»  Pap*^. 

No  family  should  be  without  LTDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
UVER  rmS.  They  cure  cousUpatlon,  bllloiisn**^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    tS  cents  per  box. 

Mold  l»v  all  nrnatrtmtm.  -"Km 


Pinkham'a  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 
CROW^ELIi  *  1IARRI80IV,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell.  ■ 


PRACTICAI« 

Custom  Shirt  Maker. 

Also  manufactnres  and  sells  at 

retail  all  styles  and  qnalities  of 

Linen  Bosoms  and  Cai&. 

36  8HATTUCK  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Second  Unlveraallat  Church. 


Heat  your  housea  thorou|{hI)r  (during  auch 
winters  aa  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Qas-TigM  DnraMe  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  have  had  conatont  and  severe  use 
during  the  pa«t  22  yeara,  and  are  in  good  condl* 
tlon  today.  Without  repairs  or  expense.  Clieapeat 
to  buy  ana  uae.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  improve- 
menta  for  aavlng  fuel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  wurm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases.  Immensely  popu. 
lar  and  univeraally  aucceaafUI.  Send  for  circnlurk. 
RIGHAKDHON,  UOYN'iON  k.  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, 234  Water  atreet.  New  York. 

Sold  by  H.  H.  Wilder  *  Co.,  Itowell, 
Maas._ 

ORAWES'  PATENT 
mmovio 


•liennan  St   Maanlnc,   3  Preaeott  street, 
Southwick  Block,  Lowell. 

STOCKBRIDGE  aUNURES> 


THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZBB     MAMU- 
FACTUUED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

BAMiriBL  ir.    WOOD  ft  BON, 

AgMits  for  Lowell  aad  Tlelalty,  47  Markst  street 


pl4RMt  AND  UOIOCS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iovmm.  rRBScoTT  bahk,> 
28  Central  Street,  LoweU. 

SHEPARJ)  &  RUSSELL. 

(Coaaeeted  bjr  Telepboae.) 


To  lioask.— Larx*  saai  of  asoaoy  la  amoaats 
to  suit  on  real  estate  seoarlty  at  •  per  oeat. 

CITT  PROPKRTT  POR  BAUB. 

Oas  PaiwtatolKOt  Mroof.— Desirable  modera- 
slyle  resideaee  wUh  10,SU0  feet  of  laed;  ballt  and 
finished  througboat  ia  tboroagb  aiaaaer  of  best 
material*:  luu  slated  roof,  asodera  laiprove. 
meats,  and  is  offered  for  leas  tliaa  oost.  The 
location  I*  very  ttne.  and  this  property  should 
find  a  quick  sale  at  the  prloe  at  wlUcb  we  offer  it. 

(IZ7») 

Ob  tiae  HivblaBda.— A  eorner  lot  of  19,000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  fine  fruit ;  larjie 
two-story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms. 
Is  partly  flaished  ia  bard  wood,  has  fcas,  water 
and  drainage,  good  fbrnaee,  and  Is  well  built 
and  in  good  repair.  This  plaee  is  beavtlftilly  lo- 
cated on  high  land  commanding  a  fine  view,  and 
is  In  excellent  neighborhood  aad  surioundinga. 
Price  la  low  at  fAXSO.  (laOO; 

Rcsldeiaee  las  Ceaatralwillc.— Ia  pleasant, 
quiet  locality.  In  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Urldge  street  and  oonven- 
ient  to  ihehesrtorthe  city,  a  tastr,  well  built 
bouse,  conlainiuK  13  rooms,  nicely  llnlsbed,  with 
modern  conveniences  siid  in  perfect  repair ;  6700 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choioeat  varieties  of 
ftuit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  is, 
all  thing*  oon*idered,  one  of  the  best  places  we 
everofleredfbrtbeBioaey.    Prlee  fMOO.    (228) 

SlKhtlr  ItocatloBi  la  "Ward  Fomr.— In 
choice  nelxhborhood.  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17.000  feet,  with  a 
good  two-story,  bip-roof  bouse,  containing  IS 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape;  nas  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bay  wiadow,  ia  aunny 
and  oommand*  a  beautiful  view.  This  la  one  of 
the  moat  desirable  placea  In  the  city  fer  the  mon- 
ey.   Price  fMOO.  (1240) 

IVcIl  B«llt  Iloaso.— Only  a  few  atepa  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  iiranch  street,  in  choice 
neight>orhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  iocatlon:  a 
new  two-story  lioure,  containing  11  room*  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  the  beet  and  most 
convenient  pantries  In  the  city;  Is  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  finished  throughout,  hss 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar,  is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  is  in  all  re- 
speou  a  flue  place  for  the  money.    Price  $&2M>. 

(1270) 

Central  Loratloa.— Very  bandy  to  shops 
and  convenient  lo  berse  cars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  room*,  finished  with  gas.  water, 
sewerage,  bay  winJew  und  water  closet.  The 
house  U  ni  ally  finished  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  92200.  (12t6) 

COVNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8AUC 

ISO- Acre     Farm    In    Littleton.— Land  is 

rich  and  productive;  $1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
in  bearing  scHSon  ,  cuts  GO  Ions  of  hay;  nicely- 
Hiilshed  twu  story  house  und  2  barns.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  inquire  at  office.  (1071) 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  U.;  140 
acres  of  i>trong,  productive  laud ;  cuts  50  ton*  of 
hay,  lias  20  acre*  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  flulHhed;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
conveniint  to  8ev<ral  markets.  This  ia  the  best 
of  land  and  could  be  u^ade  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
easily.  It  w  ill  pay  you  to  see  the  place.  If  you 
want  to  purchase.     Price  $0000.  (HSl) 

Cliance  to  Make  Money. — g  miles  fl-om 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages ;  30  acres  g.od 
laud  (12  In  wood);  abundance  of  fruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
cottageof  8  rooms,  in  good  repair;  baru  20z:<0, 
well  nited  up  ar.d  al*«  arranged  for  slaughter- 
ing. With  the  farm  is  a  me.it  route  with  a  large 
custom;  also  teama  and  tools.    Price  $2000. 

(1102) 


noon  ann  CoaL 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  country 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  ia  this  Tidnity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Cul  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
oar  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale* 

HHEPABJO   &  RUSSELL, 

28  OENTBAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


NURSING  BOTTLES, 

Breast  Pnmps,  Syringes, 
Bobber  Air  Cushions,  Pil- 
lows, Bed  Pans  and  Bubber 
Sheeting. 

rOR  SALE  BT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Jokn  Streets, 

LOWBLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Sc   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Grsnlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EIVOINE  HOUSE, 

Where  tbey  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^Morae  cara  pars  the  door. 
T.  B.  MORAN.  C  .  H.  DUTTOK 

I    HAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
buaineas,  and  aball  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Pilot  ogfi*apliiiV8r« 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

M!oll  Allan       Brothers 

win  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  bar  It 
when  the  snow  blewa.    All  varieties  on  hana. 


Ala*     PloBW,      &.laao,      Coaaoast, 
Balod      aasd      I<o*ao     Har* 
Wood,   Oata,    ^be. 

All  warraated  of  good  quaUtjr  aad  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFFICE, 49  OOBHAM  8TBEET, 

YARD,  408    OORHAM    STREET. 

gy-Both  connected  by  telephoae. ^ 

WH(THED&CO. 

OO^L! 


Oarttoek  is  selected  with  espedal  refereaee  la 
doaiestlo  trade  and  Indndes 

X^ackavranna, 

Franklin, 

AVD  THE  OBUtBBATSO 

Bayen  Bnn  Coal, 


>r  Qjorn ' 


our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR. 
unt^ertKUfrproeffroofti,  ana 
istomers  at  all  times  with 
L. 


For  whicb  we  are  the  aole  agaats  la  this  elty, 

We  deliver 
where  eeal  Is 
can   supply 
CLEAN,  DR 

AT  THE  liO  WEST  FBICBS, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  aad  labor  over  old 
methods. 

gg^A  f pedal  private  telephoae  line  coaaeoti 
our  oAce  and  elevator,  and  orders  f^om  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  recelva 
prompt  attention. 

WHTTHED  Sc  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bbakch  Offices— J^o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  I'awtucketville,  store  of  K.  U.  Chandler; 
CntralvilU,  Ktore  of  Miller  Brothers. 


I 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

RARRISTERS    HALI.. 


T  OWELIi 


BOOK  BIia>EBT. 


BACHELItEB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  klads  of        , 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


Magasiaes  aad  Serial  Publication  a  bound. 


OLD  BOOKS  BBBOUMD. 


130     €  K  Bl  T  R  A  L.      STRBBT 


;. 


F  TOU  HAVB  ANTTHINO    fO  SELL,  OR 
have  lost  or  found  aaythiagb  advertise  la  tb* 
ally  Ooarlar. 


pi  ET  THE  BEST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CI4ATE  PL.INT  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


— ALAO— 


Ealmia, 


Iiorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Iiaokawazmft, 


—AVI 


WmTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  snd  PINE  WOOD,  rawed  aad  split.  eOB. 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.    E.    BEIVIVETi:*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremonc  Street. 


■rancU  OlSce,  eonuected  by  Tele- 
phone, at  W.  II.  IVorecster  A  Co.*a,  31 
Herrimacfc  street. 


piOAIit 


COAI<I 


! 


TUE    BEST    GOAL   AT    TUJfl 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  S»wed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

CEMEBTT, 

SAIfD, 

ORAVBI., 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOmC, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

VERTIUZER8, 

HAT, 

ORAIV, 

FI^UR, 

dte.,  A«. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thomdike  Street. 


Bammeta    Olllea*    SI     ncrrloaaek   SCreatt 


/"lOAI^t 


OOAIit  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  StetmT 

For  BlacksmiUi's  Uses! 

THE  BEST  tifrALITIKS 
AXniB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATEiS, 


.L 


KiBdlingg, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 
Cement, 

Baled-Uay< 

POR  BALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTBEDGE, 

88  Middle  Street. 

4B-Ordm  byTalcpbaBaar  PwlatOMiglfM 
Susadlau attMittaa.  .    _      _^^ 


^ 


LOWELL  DAILY   OOUBIEB.   WEDNESDAY.   SEPTEMBER   21,    1881. 


i»  I        I        III 


8 


Itit  Eolnell  Bails  Courier. 

rSDNBSDAT.  SEPTEMBER  21,  1881. 


"/      / 


TEA    TABLE  TOPICS. 

Motue  IW'ork  at  Mount  Holy  oka. 

Perbitpb  one  of  the  most  Interesilug  feat- 
ure* of  the  place  is  Us  system  of  doing  ilo- 
mestlc  work.  Some  ladles  tbiiik  It  too  hard 
for  a  girl  while  engaged  In  hard  study,  but  all 
tbe  men  think  it  a  must  excellent  plan ;  for  Is 
not  housework  the  peculiar  province  of  wom- 
en? The  Idea  is  to  reduce  the  numlicr  of  sor- 
vantfi  and  so  make  It  U  m  expensive  for  the 
glrjB.  So  well  in  this  system  carried  out  that 
only  a  man  und  one  woman  are  employed, 
exclusive  of  tlie  sU^Aard,  a  gentleman  lor- 
merly  »  clerk  In  Wiislilngion.  Many  wonder 
how  thU  vast  uinounl  of  work  Is  performed 
by  so  many  dlflV^rcnt  liundf.  It  is  all  done 
•with  the  regulHrlty  of  clock-work.  Each  girl 
on  her  univul  U  told  h<  r  work,  which  Is  thn 
same  lor  haU  Ibe  year  and  varies  in  time 
from  46  to  70  mlnutew  per  day.  This  she  must 
performatjust  Ihc  right  time  every  day;  If 
sick  she  mui«t  send  word  and  oneol  tlio"mis- 
cellanoous  circle"  will  take  her  place.  Each 
gquHd  of  girls  tO  do  cerluin  work  U  called  a 
circle  und  generally  a  senior  Is  made  leader 
and  looks  afler  the  rest.  There  fs  sweeping 
and  dusting,  cake  and  bread,  breakfast,  din- 
uer  and  supper,  dish  and  while  crockery, 
''black  artillery,"  and  settinst-table  circles, 
and  many  others,  eaih  accomplishing  Its 
proper  work.  Just  before  dinner  Is  a  livelv 
time  to  enter  the  domestic  hall,  which,  with 
the  dining-nM)m,  occupies  the  basement. 
There  are  girls  wilh  plates,  with  knives,  with 
water,  with  bulier,  with  bread,  all  hurrying 
to  and  fro,  all  enveloped  In  great  brown  calico 
aprons;  in  the  domestic  hall  are  more  girls, 
attending  to  the  c<ioking  and  dishing  of  din- 
ner, under  the  direction  of  the  portly  matron. 
The  food  Is  wholesome  and  tastes  well,  al- 
though there  are  "so  many  fingers  In  the  pie." 
Perhaps  the  term  "black  artillcrv"  may  have 
been  vaguf.  It  is  not  lo  tall  Holyoke  girls  to 
whom  that  business  Isgeneraily  entrusted.  It 
is  the  term  applied  to  the  immense  Iron  pots 
in  which  the  steam  cooking  Is  done.  These 
have  to  be  cleaned  with  steel  dish-cloths,  and 
charming  work  it  Is.  The  short  girls  gener- 
ally escape,  as  the  pots  are  quite  high.  Most 
of  the  girls  do  their  own  laundry  work  and  it 
is  quite  a  picturesque  sight  to  see  30  or  40  girls 
all  scrubbing,  wringing,  or  rinsing,  wilh 
tucUedrup  skirls  aud  sleeves  and  veils  tied 
carefullv  over  their  frizzes.  Wednesday 
morning  is  the  lime  to  see  the  girls  at  their 
best.  One  might  go  through  almost  any  cor- 
ridor and  meet  in  one  and  all  girls  armed 
with  pall  and  mop  and  puss  down  auv  stairs 
and  be  certain  to  encounter  girls,  pHlls  and 
Bcrub-clolbb.  This  is  the  "cleanln'-up  time," 
and  after  that  process  the  whole  house  Is  red- 
olent of  soap  and  cleanliness.  The  girls 
manage  to  extract  a  gooti  deal  of  fun  out  of 
their  work;  for  inslance,  for  n  dozen  girls  to 
have  an  Immense  quantity  of  oni<ms  to  peel 
is  no  joke,  but  when  all  are  sufticiently  af- 
fected, even  to  tears,  the  sight  is  so  Irresisti- 
bly ftinny  that  one  Is  contt-ni  to  be  a  victim 
for  the  sake  of  Ibe  amusement  afforded. 
Once  It  was  given  to  a  girl  to  sift  the  flour. 
As  about  a  barrel  a  day  U  usedpit  is  no  slight 
task.  Well,  the  maid  arrayed  herself  for  ihfl 
task  and  was  enveloped  in  calico  from  head 
to  foot.  She  forgot  that  It  was  anniversary 
time  and  many  straugcrif  within  the  gates. 
Blissfully  unconscious j  she  began  her  task. 
Round  went  the  bundle  of  the  machine,  out 
flew  the  fine  dust,  until  she  presented  a  floury 
appearance,  and  while  she  worked  she  sang. 
Suddenly  a  lauKh  greeted  her  ears;  she  looked, 
aud  lo  1  two  handsome  youths  were  at  the 
window  trying  to  understand  the  situation. 
She  underBtood,  and  with  the  velocity  of 
lightning  she  disappeared.  What  did  those 
mortals  think?  It  must  have  appeared  like  a 
weird  incantation  scene  to  them  and  mayhap 
thev  always  think  of  the  girls  us  ever  grind- 
ing", sifting,  singing.— [New  York  Home 
Journal. 

Oranqk  Jklly.— Take  the  juice  of  three 
oranges  aud  tbe  grated  rind  of  one,  the  juice 
aud  grated  peel  of  one  lemon,  one  package  of 
gelatine.  Soak  tho  gelatine  for  an  hour  In  a  lit- 
tle wurm  water-  Squeeze  the  juice  of  tho 
fruit  In  a  bowl,  put  with  it  the  grated  peel,  a 
good  pinch  of  cinnamon;  pour  over  alia 
pint  of  boiling  water,  cover  closely,  and  let  It 
stand  on  the  tank-cover  at  the  back  of  the 
stove;  then  strain  it  und  add  one  cup  and  a 
half  of  sugar,  let  It  uli  come  to  a  boil,  stir  In 
the  gelaline,  and  when  entirely  dissolved 
take  tho  siiucei)an  from  the  fire,  slniin  through 
a  double  flannel  bag  into  taoulds.  Wlieu  cold 
it  Is  ready  to  be  ealen. 


ffetJicaL 


The  Coming  Bonnet.— Harper's  Bazar 
saya  of  the  coming  bonnet  that  tbe  large 
poke  with  high,  tapering  crown,  forms  the 
bulk  of  the  first  importations  of  felt,  beaver 
and  plush  bonnets;  the  round  hats  are  also 
large  and  in  picturesque,  Irregular  shapes; 
there  are,  however,  some  small  bonnets  and 
small  round  hats  shown,  though  these  are 
not  nearly  so  small  as  those  worn  Inst  win- 
ter. For  plain  bonnets,  felt,  which  was  dis- 
carded last  year,  Is  revived,  especially  for 
small  bonnets  that  will  be  almost  concealed 
by  trimmings  of  plush  und  feuthers.  Lurger 
bonnets  are  of  the  new  napped  felt  brushed 
graoolh  and  gloHsy,  with  the  brim  left  un- 
brushed  to  make  It  look  like  fur  or  plush. 
The  fronts  of  pokes  are  high  and  narrow,  or 
else  they  are  rolled  back  along  the  entire 
edge;  the  crowns  are  mostly  In  Mother  Hub- 
bard shapes.  There  are  also  tho  Bernhardt 
pokes,  so  popular  during  the  summer,  with 
the  back  of  the  crown  turned  up,  and  a  pro- 
iectlng  front  that  may  be  worn  down  on  the 
forehead,  or  high  above  It,  according  to  the 
wearer's  pleasure.  Smoolh  beaver  or  napped 
felt  pokes  have  sometimes  a  bordi'r  of  clipped 
ostrich  featherfi  woven  In  the  brim.  Plush 
poke  bonnets  have  smooth  crowns,  while  Ihe 
entire  brims.  Inside  and  out,  are  brushed  to 
show  the  deep  pile,  and  sometimes  the  brim 
is  striped  In  two  tones  of  one  color,  again, 
there  are  black  crowns  with  the  brim  of 
bronze. old  gold  or  drab.or  a  brown  crown 
with  ecru  brim,  etc.  The  felt,  plush  and 
beaver  bonnets  come  In  bronze,  olive  and 
myrtle  green,  leveral  shades  of  red  and 
of  brown,  with  drab,  black  and  white. 


Tktnkera  'Will  Read  and  Heed  Tkla. 

When  our  most  experienced  and  practical 
pbysiclans  wldelv  endorse  and  recommend  a 
medicine,  knowing  from  the  Ingredients  used 
it  must  have  an  excellent  general  effect  on 
the  human  system,  and  be  a  true  slrengtben- 
er  of  every  organ  of  life,  and  recognized  as 
nature's  best  assistant  In  curing  dyspepsia, 
Indlgegllon,  gen'TuI  debility,  nervous  prof 
tration,  want  of  vitality,  convalescence,  fe- 
vers, chronic  chills  and  fever,  dumb  ague,  fe- 
male diseases,  broken  down  constitutions,  ill 
bealtb,  weakness,  debility,  imperfect  action 
of  tbe  organs  of  life  and  health,  etc.,  all  of 
wbicb  make  life  miserable;  then  indeed 
■bould  the  newspapi-r  press  of  tbe  country 
call  the  atteution  of  suffering  humanity  to  so 
meritorloUH  a  compound.  We  refer  to 
Bbown's  Iron  Brrrxus,  a  remedy  baving 
tbe  UfKeat  sale  In  the  eaat  of  any  medicine 
eytr  invented,  limply  beeaaie  ft  baa  true 
BBttrit  and  glvet  pwnwMnt  relief.— [Herald. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KIUER 

18  A  FUBBLT  TBOSTABLS  BXM XDl 

For  UfTERHAL  and  EXTEBVAL  Um. 

A  sure  and  speedy  cnre  Ibr  Sore 
Throat,  Ckmghaj  Golds,  Diphtheria, 
OhiIla,Diarrhea,Dysentery,Gnunpa( 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Side 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  Rhenmar.iam, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc 

Perfectly  tafe  to  use  internally  or  extenuUj/jmA 
eerfotn  to  afford  relief  No  Csinily  can  afl^rd  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggisU  at  IVhtt 
60c.,  and  §1  a  bottle. 

PIIIIIY  OAVI8  *  SON, Proprietors,^ 
Provloencoa  ll*l* 


Terry  Davis's  Tain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CROlVJSIiL  dt   HABBIMOBI,  Apotbeearles, 

139  Central  street.  Lowell. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Conghi,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Throat,  BroncMtis,  Inflnenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whoopinff  Cough,  Croup,  and 
every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
Lnngs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
snmption.   Sold  by  all  Dmggisti. 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  sold  bv 

CROMTBLL  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecarler, 

1.39  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


JPpN 

-^aTRUETOMIc' 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strengrth,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  bloodj 
gfrenfjthena  ihe  muscles,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tasting  titcfood,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iran  Preparation  tluU  uiU  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,, 32  pages  amusing  and 
liseful  reading,  sent  free. 
BROWN  CHE3nCAXi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore.  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  br 

CROWKLL  4l  nARRtSOM,  Apothecaries 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  dmgi^tsts. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    iiaokawanna,    Iiohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AMD  HAY.  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Qroiinds. 

BnlldluK,  Manclicstcr  Hireet. 

ly-Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  7m, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


TAN, 

Sanbam  aad  FrceUes  qalekly  reasored  by  MlBf 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OABTER,    -   -   -   Apothecary, 
Cor.  Merrimack  aaa  BrMffs  MvMte. 


Jktitca;* 


CATABEH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Caa  be  eoDMlted  at  tbe 

mbbbucao   housb, 

ETery  TlmrsilaT  Ulemoon  and  ETenine, 

Wr0m2.aOp.  «s.,  umtU  B  p.  tm.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Discharges  (W>n>  tbe  Ear. 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis.  Coasamption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Afleotlons  Ol  the  Blood  aad  Ner- 
Toos  Hystem.  _^ . 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  STROP 

FOR  BCROFVCA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  STROP 

FOR  DTSPKP8IA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB    DBBILiITY. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  STROP 

FOR  IX>M  OF  APPBTITB. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LITER  COM PI^AUT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

'  FOB  AMAm  BUMOBS. 

It  Is  a  reliable  nedidBe,  and  all  who  hare  erer 
Dsed  it  recommend  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  nr  $1  BOTTLES,  or  6  FOB  $6. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAM.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

C«r.  Br*Mcls  and  Smitli  Sis. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

8CHI.OTTEBBECK*8 

COM  WART  and  BOKIOH  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless ;  is  not  a  caostie. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Banions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

AV-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED..«V 
Price,  95  cts.    For  sale  \ty  all  dr«a«||lsta. 

Try  it  and  you.will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  havc^sed  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aafc  ro^tlelilattcrbecli's  CmcummA  Mfmwt 
8ol^e»t,  *nd  take  no  other. 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  fold  by 

CBOWKLiLi  Sl  HABRItiOlf,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street.  LowelL 


r^LEANSE  YOUR  FEATHBR-BEDS 
\J  AND  UAIR  MATTRESSES.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  ia  generated  from  a  powerfhl  tubulv 
boiler  which  deans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  Tbe 
drying  is  done  by  revulviu,;  iron  pipes  through 
waich  the  steam  passes,  II  Itbe  bed*  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet.  i!h  KO  WASTE  oi 
feathers.  Tbe  steam  has  i^ae  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tu  :  .^Ir  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  th<>  :>.A  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  It  desirid.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnish  hundnds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagired  aad  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  26  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

TKEODORE  F.  OABDNEB. 

A9-Di8count  made  onjbeds  brought|from  «  dl^ 
aaoe  In  the  ronntrv- 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


H.  B.  SHAHUCK, 


Agent, 


34  Ceatral  aad  14  dt  14  Proaeot*  0U. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER  COOLEBS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

JELLT   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  YARIKTT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PTIFFER'S 

161  OEITILAL  STBEET. 


-nOBMBT  WOOJ», 

VSTBBHrABY  BUBQaOV, 


Brd*•^^laMl>«tMa. 
iMkoacwSkaBlMitifli 


BuBtneM  Cams* 


IL/T    P.  bWEETHKR,     • 

MAQNETXC  FHYSIOLAN, 

10  Weat  TIsIrd  Street. 

OBce  hours,  t  to  5  p.  ■.  

-pvB.  MARY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASS. 


'DALEIOH  a.  daxy, 
Ooiiiiselloi*-  A.t  -  Lavr . 

HO.  1  MV8BVM  BUILDING. 


AIT    U.  PACKARD, 

I>E1VTIST, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

.  Oflice  and  residencw  connected  by  Telephone.  ^ 

,8GOOD    «E    SXHJSLL, 


O' 


Civil  EMKlaeers  aad  Barvejora. 

Offlce.  6  Slevens'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
Presoott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, '£b  Queen  street;  O.  M.Huell,  172 Central  St. 

B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 


W. 


PHYSICIAN  and  SUBGBON, 

Room  5,  Old    Lowell   Bank    Balldlnff. 

4(^lieoi(leuce,  153  Worihen  street.    ^^^^^ 


M" 


LVIN  B.  SMITH, 


CIVIL   KNOINEER    and    SURVEYOR, 
FUkc's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 
Orders  win  be  attended  to  with  promptneflti 
aad  aeearaejr  gaara- 


TITM.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


VyiLLIAM  C.   PAULDIN«, 

Ohiropodlst, 

40  BRANCH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
T     E.  GRIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  BelTldere. 

Plans  and  specltications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  W-ooden  Pumps. 
CHABLits  G BIFFIN.  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 

I>r.  Charles  F*.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  Bt 

OFFICE,  S  ^rVAIAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Offlce  linur^.— 8>«  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  ra. 
N.  B.—     gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


T  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentablliiy  of  inventions 
investigated. 
Odicet    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Hay  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
EastMerrlinackHt.,  c<>r.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  R«- 
fers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co.  


D' 


F 


|R.  G.  H.  IIOUGH^rON, 

SdIAK  root  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  Humors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
eases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  jointti,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  ol  medicine s  uot  exceed  four 
dollars.  ConsulUtion  free.  OtBce  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  f^om  2  to  9  p.  m.  a03  Ciorliam 
Street.  PavU*  Corner. 

iIR»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Consmenccd.  In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  iU  Hard  and  ToughiHetal.^lts 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalledlNewspaperlFaoes. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
foundry.  ___. 


F 


URNITURE. 


RoU  Top  Desks  I 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work|made  nnoer  my  personal  supenrlsion 
and  fhlly  warranted. 


•JOHIV  ^VELOH, 

Saoeessor  lo  reUil  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k,  Co., 


1  S23     MID  D:L  B  S  E  X 


STREET. 


OwlBf  to  tiM  graat  inoreaae  In  hU  practiee.  Dr. 
DaoMB,  the  MagneUc  Spiiotailst.  has  taken,  re- 
flttad,  aad  refarBlataed  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  aext  door  to  asarble  bank,  wbere  he 
Bsar  be  fimnd  by  all  wbo  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damoa  makes  a  spedsltr  of  such  ehronle 
eases  as  physlolaaa  of  other  seboois  pronounce 
Incurable.  His  Magnetised  Speeiflos  are  a  oerUIn 
onre  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bricbf  s  Dtseasc,  and  all  hereditary  Mood  poison. 
RbeaautUm  and  Ncnralgla  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  •nlaates  and  permaBentljr  cured  ia  a  short 
tlase  by  oar  BanctM  treatmeal. 

'         — ,  DR.  S.  J.  DAMON,   • 

Macnetie  and  Botaale  Specialist. 

Offlee.  «7  MerrioMck  street,  LowdL 


|TALL  AT  69  FIjETCHKB  STBBST 
AlTD  BBS  THE  HEW  STTLBS  OP 


AlwaUkliidiarOaUMt  work 


to  order. 


CBOSBT  FUBNITURB  CO. 


ffleat  an)y  ^robtoioits. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Mo.  4  Morrlmaok  Street, 

Are  sow  reoelving  every  day,  in  additioa  to  their 
ohoioe  line  of  all  kinds  of  Meata, 

Spring  Iiamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  4fco. 

Al»o  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ttoxn 
tbe  south,  and  the  vegetable  fkrms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  aitldes.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dis- 
pateh. 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIEOE  OF 
YOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNINO'S, 


I  as  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  (;fh>m   tho  following 
Bill  [of^Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagas, 

Sirloin   of   Boef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cntiets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER   FROM 
I 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

190  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


Jnsurance. 


BTQTH  YEAR 

Lowell  Mutual  Fire  Iisnraice  Co. 

OIBee.  Mansnr*s  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CUAH.  W.  UllEW,  Sec'y  andTreas 

DIRECTORS. 


Bbmj.  Walkkr, 

JACOH    KORBIMB, 

J.  C.  Arbott, 
A.  B.  French, 
Wm.  O.  Fiskb, 

W.  E.  LlVlMOSTON. 


J.K.  Feixows, 
Wm.H.  Wioois, 
A.  H.  Buttriok, 
Wm.  I*.  Brazkr, 
Gku.  Stkv  kns, 
Chas.  A.  Sxorr, 
N.  M.  Wright, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mlum  on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  jibove  company  Is  a 
general  agency  Tor  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stuck  companies. 

fnRAJJKlt^*  AND  ,MKC;HANlCe» 


n 


w 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  18.S0,  •^^^•^  " 

Total  liabilities,  including  re-lnsuranoe,  131,W»S  49 

Net  assets,  t326,W7  10 

Mntnal    Policy   Holders    Share  In  the 
prodts  on  expiration  ot  jioltclcs. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTOUS: 
Levi  Spraoub,  Chas.  H.  Coburw, 

L.  G.  HowK,  Jacob  Rookrs, 

Edwarh  Tuck,  John  F.  Kimrall, 

UOCUM  HOSFORD,  ADIilHOS  PUTMAM, 

D.  8.  KicHARUsos,  C.  C.  Hutch IN80M. 
Ofltee,  No.  ST  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  Preiident. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  SeereUry. 

gVlniuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  relia. 
Ue  oompaniei. 

S.  M.  TVCKE,  Aflcent, 

ST  Central  Street. 

THE  FOLLOW^ING  18  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commisiloner 
Ot  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  tbe 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  3tet  of  December,  18  80. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10,101,704  2A 

Loans  on  mortgage 2,W0,72S  00 

Real  estate 1,'112,720  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned..  1,289,231  M 
Amount  of  delerred  quarterly  pre. 

miums 207,407  4A 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  wnlch  a  valuation  has 

been  made  and  reserved 170.6S0 

Aoerued  interest  and  rents 1M,001  13 

Cash  in  banks 4 1 7, .'(03  18 

Loans  OB  collateral \(H,'iM  00 


4E.  S.  Coburn  A  €t. 


C.B.Cobnm&Co. 

NO.  86  MABKXT  8TBXBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

Savtoall:  That  they  carry  •  larao  ateek  of 
Paints  and  Palutlng  Mat«'rialii,  eomuii  dIrMtly 
from  the  producers,  which  iflll  be  oitersd  fltr 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Scady.Hade. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  olitr,  have  stood 
IheTE^iiT  OF  TIME,  a  very  Important  llMtOT  In 
the  determination  uf  the  qualities  of  Palat  (or 
outside  work.    Wc  call  atleniion  first  to  the 

-OB- 
FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  I«-ads  as  the  best  and  moet  reliable 
While  Uad  ofl'ered,  alter  a  teH  oi  FORTY 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
someihiiiff  luarer  priced  llinn  the  l-orest  River 
Lead,  wo  have  su  exvollent  article  hi  HT.  LOUIS 
LEAi),  which  we  have  sold  for  t<n  years  to  our 
trudeculllux  lor  u  We^tiTu  or  New  York  licad. 
-I'u  meet  the  deiiiaud  of  the  prevalent  lante  fur 
gravii,  drubH,  bulTd  aud  stone  color*,  for  interior 
unil  exUrior  puiiitiiiK.  we  huvr,  wc-  tliluk,  found 
the  U'st  thing  to  be  had  (or  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  ai  Lipid  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  h:id  an  experience  of  TIIIR- 
TY-FiVK  YKAK.S  in  palutlag  and  colors.  Ttiese 
oolurs  were  tlioruuf;hly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing elTered  lur  sale.  Since  tiivlr  introduelien, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tain vd  all  that  Is  claimed  fur  tbem  in  body, 
tpreadlnx  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore,  confidently  present  the  follotvlnr  in  regard 
to  these  puints,  knowing  liiat  a  use  uf  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Hasmy's  Reaiy-Hale  "Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


Theie  Paints  are  intended  fur  every  Deserlpllea 

of  Exterior  ami  Interior  I'uintiug,  and 

are  e><p<'ctally  recuiumended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 


WAKRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Madk  CoLrORS 
for  hou-epalntiuK,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  tlieni  Ik  Hteiullly  iiicrt'iisiiig  and  thf  demand 
1h  greatext  where  the  colors  have  licen  ienaest 
known  und  muNt  ox'enslvely  exhibited.  It  is  > 
unlverhally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicitod  on  nur  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  un<l  change  more  ilowly,  and  more  unif-trmty 
than  colors  prodicod  In  any  oilier  way  nd  from 
whatever  mnlerlul.  Ttic  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  ciiuivuh-nt  of  good,  old  fusliion«-d  oil 

f taint,  and  that  high  sounding  iltlcs  and  florid 
abelsdunot  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  packuxe  which  they  overlay  and  cui> 
hellish. 

liuyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  nilHrepresentations  of  Hnsc;u|iulous  sales- 
men, who  utfer  colors  with  Ihe  us>ttrance  that 
the  paint  In  similar  In  compound  iind  quality  to 
the  KAii.KoAi)  Colors,  which  have  tx-en  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  iuMtunces  during  the 
lai>t  twelve  yeari<,,aiid  which  have  been   steadily 

f;rowing  in  favor  as  lime  has  ieste<t  their  endur* 
11,4  qUHlitles.  Iluwevr  fKHHlapuintmay  tt€,  W€ 
nretureof  its  luperiortty  only  ufltr  VKAiut  or 
TRIAI^.  'Jitne  in  the  oiifyreliablei  tut;  »ua  every 
purchaser  of  paints  whtch  have  not  bmn  sitbjbct 
lo  tiiih  tkst,  tries  them  nC  hi»  man  ri$k. 
Our  Iteaily-Mude  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cauuiieuded  most  by  those  wiio  know  them 
belt.  We  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  unsolicit- 
ed testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  houso  (ur  store)  with  your  (.'olors 
three  vcurs  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  nov  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  theni  (or  sale,  and  to  recommend  thou 
lo  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  scneral  testimony  of  those 
who  speuk  trom  extH-rl<-nc<-,  and  soine  oi'  the 
ieuding  huBseit  uf  New  England  Imve  sold  hun- 
dreds uf  tons  of  them,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  ciiutlun  purchasers 
against  oclors  which  pretend  tu  be  iht>  same  as 
ours.  Ail  kuch  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


LIABILITIES. 


•16,IM  1,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 
oonpliance  with  the 
sUtntes  of  Massachu- 
setts   1 13,0?1,9S9  02 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        1AS.1B3  .K) 

D< ath  losses  unpaid. . . .         92,409  00 

Matured    endownients 
•opald. 38,1127  00 


13,ai»,918  8 


SsirplOS. ........................ .  S*fO88,9n0  ft3 

Srtlt  AMnval    Ro|»ort   smw  reit4|r  to 
Atotrlbvttoa.    Woo  to  anir  md^ton. 


BEHJ.  r.  STEVENS,  Preskknt. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBSMS,  Heeretary. 

J.  ROOBBS,  Afloat,  L»woil,  ITaee. 


LL    Kurm 


PHi 


latlM 


OF    OOHMBBCIAL    JOB 
M  tiM  O0Wl«  J«b  CNiw 


Masuiy's  Liquid  Colors. 

the  BRST  IM   THR  WORM). 

No    Chemical    Combination   or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  lanseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  Innnite  varieties.  On  the  eonurary, 
they  are  simply  i'ure  Unseed  Oil  i'alnts,  and  In 
every  respect  the  equivalent  of  I{ei>t  White  Lead 
and  Ull,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  lime  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-paintIng,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  the  use  of 
theve  colors  than  by  the  u  'e  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pa  nphlet  showing  In  detxll  Uie  best  mode  ot 
piocedure  In  the  UHe  of  tliese  paints.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  uxsure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  uffer  are  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  la  pack- 
ages of  variuui  ••izes,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  4A  gallOBS,, 
duwn  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AlVO    LltiUID   COLOBS 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Licht  Drab,  French  <<ray, 
Gray  Drub,  Cream  t^olor, 
Itlue  (jray,  Apple  (ireen, 
Hrown  Stone,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  Brown.  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff. 

■■■'  •■    ••       Yellow  Hnnra,  Stone  Color, 

Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  Oray  StoM, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Oniy. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  Frcneh  Oreea. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Uuaker  Drab,  M.  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brow*. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Raven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  tliese  I.cads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPARTMRNT  Ineludes  all  the  nceeseary  mu 
tcrlals  to  do  a  job  of  FInlshiBg  or  P»l»tlBC,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

BILLBRS,  OILS. 

VARNISHBS,  SHBLLACS, 
FIiriBHBS,  JAPAM, 

PVTTT,  4k«.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old  fkshloned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  sirletiv  l»M«  botM  oil,  on. 
pared  by  o«rsclves,  thereby  civ  lag  ••  artMle 
much  raperlor  to  the  ebemlealfy  prepared  Beflad 
Oils  aow  so  geacrally  sold.  We  alsa  beaa  Wia- 
dow, Door  and  Pietara  Ulass.  aad  all  Madk 
Palatlag,  Kalsoatlalag  aud  WhlUwash  BrasSsf. 


G.  B.  GOBURN  &  CO. 


>*|. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUBIEB,   VEDNESDAY.   SEPTEMBER   21,    1881, 


COUBJiEB. 


t> 


■4VWKL.L   DAIL,Y   COUBIKR. 


S  A  B  D 


EN     *     UOWELL 


.Mmsenm  BuildlaK,  Merrimack  M. 


„ Six  Doliurs  a  jear,  ilcllvered  by  ear- 

Arto  all  thickly  ittUlMi  |>*rU  of  the  city ;   or  at 
S^0»B  a  month ;  or  16  cvnU  •  weak.     Alnglr 

KBT18INO :  One  Inch  in  longlh  of  col- 
ilmalve  lines  ot  nunpan-il  typ«)  ooiuiitute* 

i  sdrertl««'nm'nt«  76  <*nt«  a  Miuare  for 
ion.  and  26  cinta  for  f ach  tfuhMKiuent 

in  reading  lyp**  10  cents  a  Una  for  each 
No  cliHrge  \v6»  lliau  SO  cent*. 
J*  notices,  in  nonpart-il  type,  to  follow 
■eadinc  mutter,  one-third  abwre  regular 

■otiee*  following  reading  nodOM,  20 
,  above  regular  rate*. 

I  notici'ii,  in  plain  reading  tyuf.  at  head 
ti%m^  aDlunin.  10  oentKa  line  for  each  in»ertiun. 

a^rrflnm  TT'  in  lh»  Uaily  Courirr  will  be 
iMHt^  atoo  in  the  W(<«kly  Jonrnai,  for  a  cor- 
■■HaMinc  time,  lor  one  tfhtf  more  than  the 
■SCpriee.  Thna  the  prioe  for  one  itquare  in 
SnOwlr  Courier  one  month  in  ffi.ou.  Tli<-  same 
Itocaent  would  be  innerted  in  the  Weekly 
I  for  the  fame  mouth  for  f2.50.  Total  in 
rrii,»7.60.  ^     J      , 

II  advertiaementi  under  the  head    of 
Lo»t,   KouiMl,   Board,  Kooms,   For  Sule, 

>l«i,«tc.,  12cent*  a  line  for  tliree  insert iona; 
ikaitfiUonai  InHcrtion  3  oenU  per  line.    No 
or  l«  as  than  two  lines, 
aoticea  $1.60  a  square  for  three  initer- 

sqnare.  with  the  prirllecc  of  changing 
I  weik((h«  Daily  (ourler  included),  one 
0;  or  $-^5  wllhuul  the  paper. 

allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 

4*«ble-eolumn     adrertlsementa    received, 

two  lull  columns. 

keDAll.Y  COUKIKRl*  the  leading  dally 

1  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  l«rg«r  cir- 

I  Iban  any  other. 

rTlieLOWELI.    WKKKLY    JOURNAI^   a 

■■4  excellent  family  paper,  is  alao  rub- 

J  ky  Marden  &  Kowfll.    It  is  one  ol  the  larg- 

aggvtfkly  psiiera-ln   Ik.ast'achu-etis.  and  has  a 

rdrcnlaiion  in  the  country  towns  in  tli«- 

rhoo4  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 

I  in  (he    county  coinbiue<l;    and  it  is 

BIT  the  bent  advtTlising  medium  fur  L,ow«ll 

its.    hubhcriptlon  price,  f  l..'i«t  jxir  year  in 

iree   of  postage,      l-iberai     terms    to 

i-ape(  cluba.    Advertisements  reasonable 

OKOKUK  A.  MAKDKX. 
J£1>WAUU  1.   iiOWELL. 


•.) 


BSD  A8  8BCOBIVCI.AS8  MAIL  MATTKK. 


l^obiell  i9ails  Courier. 

VBDME8DAT.  »KI*TEMUKR  21,  1881. 


up  the  DUlsaiiuc.  TIm!  crowd  of  doiid-beatB 
and  roui{lis  secnm  to  grow  larger  every  year, 
and  thiiH  far  lliiM  Meaton  it  hua  bocu  irap«>ai»l- 
lile  to  leave  aoiu<'  of  the  halls  without  pmhh- 
iiijC  through  a  denne  mob  of  roughM  whose 
cxiMvlorallim"  afe  not  of  the  »wpt't«8t.  The 
city  lUHi-ahul,  it  In  a  pleuHure  to  nOle,  1h  do- 
toriniiied  to  make  them  ''move  on,"  and  if 
they  linger  it  will  be  at  their  peril. 

People  who  would  »«teal  the  copV)crn  from 
the  eyo*  ofthe  dead  have  alwayi*  Imjch  con- 
aider/d  ns  about  theineuoeat  creatures  in  ex- 
istence.'and  the  *peculatorn  who  hHve  made 
a  c«»r»er  in  <lrapcrie«  in  order  to  enrich 
Ihemselveii  out  of  the  national  sorrow  arc  not 
mu<  H  b<?tler.  Dry  goodn  houses  that  have 
been  h<'ld  in  general  favor  felt  no  scruple  in 
engn^ing  in  Ihis  ungenerous  strife  for  mon- 
ey, and  jesUrrday  they  reaped  n  great  liarv.'St 
of  coin  because  the  gilef  of  a  nation  led  to  a 
h-avy  call  for  mourning  goods.  .The  sprcu- 
lators,  of  course,  excuse  themselves  by  quot- 
ing the  rule  about  demand  and  supply,  but  to 
people  in  general  the  excuse  will  not  seem  a 
valid  one  for  their  exhibition  of  greed. 

No  aadder  duty  could  have  fallen  to  the  lot 
of  any  person  Ihan  that  of    breiikiug  the  tcr- 
rible    news    to  President  (J arfl- Id's  poor  old 
mother,  anxiously  awaiting  Intelligence  from 
bcr  »on,and  piaterfully  hoping   for  his  re- 
covery, at  her  home    in    Ohio,  hundretia   of 
miles    from  his   bedside.     She  had  carefully 
trained  him  when  struggling  with  poverty  In 
his  boyhood,  had  seen  him  manfully  ligliting 
his  way  for  education   In  youth,  and  brav«'ly 
helping  iu  his  early  maidiood  in  the  cause  for 
his  countrj's  freedom;  had  seen  him  advance 
to  the  position    of  a    leader  among  his  own 
neighbors    and   friends,  and  with  a  niother's 
love  and  admiration  bad  watched  his  onward 
progress  step  by  step  till    on    that  fourth  of 
March  she  received   his    kiss   as  at  once  her 
M>n    and    President  of  the  Uniied  Stste-',  the 
highest  iM>8ltl»u  to  which    an  American  citi- 
zen   can    aspire.     And  now  in  ihe  zenith  of 
his  fame  she  beholds  him    suddenly  stricken 
down,  and    Jearns    that  he   is  to  be  brought 
home  to  her  cold  in  death.    It  U  enough  to 
break  the  mother's  heart.      Xo    wonder  she 
exclaimed :    "I  cannot  live  if  it  is  so  I" 


MASSACHUSETTS  REPUBLICANS 

State   CooYentlon  iti  Worcester 
Today. 


A  Binging  Speech  by  Oongressman  Beed 
of  Mftine. 


APPaO^BIATE    RKFKRKNCB 
TUB  M ATIOK'S  V»%n. 


TO 


w* 


liave  received  from  Mrs.  Ku'h  E. 
and  E.  8.  Varney  a  contribution  ol 
n  towards  the  fund  for  the  reliei  of 
Midilgan  BufTerers.  Other  contributions 
ke  received  and  forwarded. 


-lacn  have  been  elevated  to  the    prcsl- 
I  account  of  the  doatli  of  the   etecletl 
It:    John  Tyler.  April  6,  1841;    m\- 
I  vajmore,  July  10,  ItVfO ;    Andrew^  John- 
3«^,  April  15.1865;  Chester  A.  Arthur,  Sept, 

Btillr  bland  isn't  a  very  big  state,  but    it 
l»»aUe  as  the  biggest  to  produce    a    large 
war«f  candidates  for   the    v:icant    senator- 
Tbe  governor  might   have   appointed 
Burnside's  successor,  but  b  •  ha-,  wisely 
llbe  legislature  together  and  will  let  the 
,  fight  it  out  among  themselves. 

ffecsident  Arthur's  conduct  during  the 
whale  of  President  Garfleld's  illness  and 
emam  bis  death,  has  been  such  as  liecomcs  a 
tm^  •f  high  honor  and  modest  aidlity,  and 
■vacMlear  him  to  the  people  »>.  he  begins 
•Distralion  under  such  trying  clrcuin- 
He  evidently  feels  the  extreme  and 
rdlfficuities  of  his  posiUon,  and  needs 
scwnest  sympathy  of  the  people,  which  he 
I  have.       _^___^___^^__ 

messages  of  sympathy  from  the  Queen 

and  the  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 

the  despatches  showtiig   how    deep  the 

to  England  Is  over  the  loss  this  coun- 

uustained,  will  tend  to  strengthen  the 

of  fraternal  union  between    the    coun- 

Ho  nation  abroad  bus  more  frequently 

carncslly  sent  words  of  comfort   to 

taailyof  our  wounded  President  during 


The  republicait  htate convention  in  Woncs- 
ler  today  will  have  little  hard  work  to  do,  as 
we  do  not  learn  that  any  change  iu  last 
year's  candidates  is  contemplated.  Tlio 
ilcalh  of  the  President  will  be  lelerred  to  iu 
appropriate  terms  by  speakers  and  platform. 
There  is  likely,  how^ver,  to  be  a  coale-t  on 
Ihf  «juebti<»rt  of  admitting  Mrs.  Liverinore, 
who  has  been  chosen  a  delegate  from  .Mel- 
rose. The  committee  last  nif-'hl almost  unaii- 
im<»usiy  voted  to  instruct  the  doorkeepers 
not  to  admit  any  woman  as  a  dtlegate  to  the 
floor  of  the  couventlou,  but  to  permit  h-  r  to 
lake  a  w^at  in  the  gallery  until  tlie  question  of 
udmisslou  to  and  participation  with  the  con- 
vention should  t»e  decided  by  the  conventton 
lUelf.  Chairman  Slott  takes  the  ground  thiit 
Ihe  convention  and  not  the  committee  must 
decide  the  question  and  the  entire  committee 
suMaiu  him.  In  1870  Mrs.  Livermoro  and 
Mi«s  Lu«'y  .Stone  were  admitted  to  the  slate 
convention  a*  delegates,  and  they  now  claim 
that  a  precedent  has  beeu  established  in  tlieir 
lavor  which  the  present  convention  cannot 
afford  to  overlook. 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


nm 


onlversal    sympathy    with    the  Prcsl- 

fMuily  w  in  fiiid   cxpres>lon  In  gener- 

■tributious  to  thi  fund  to  be  presented 

Oarfield.      Yo«lcrday    forenoon   over 

was  added  to  the  fund  in  New   York 

hrge  additions  may  lie  expe.ted  in  every 

fa^tbc  country,    fjowell  will   not  »>e  l»e- 

liaOke  work,  .ind  any  contributions  left 

ktoofflcG   will  be   acknowledged  and  for 

to  the  treasurer  of  the  general  fund. 

disposiiion  to  let  the    law    deal    with 
W  case  is  much  more  general  through- 
country  than  it  was  at  M^veral    times 
General  Garlield's  illnC'S.    It  is    fell 
»y  violent    treatment   of    the    wret'  h 
kfc  ao  indelible  blot  on  the  good  repu- 
•f   the    people,    and  therefore  on  all 
H  is   agreed  that  he  should  l>e  left  to 
MVita for  punishment.     If  he    could  be 
tried,  convicted  and  hung    with    as 
fsblicity  as  possible  (for    notoriety    is 
Ifctacoundrel   craves)    we    Iwlleve  the 
Of  the  people  In  the  country  would 
liwtlffied,        

roald  be  almost  Impossible  for  any 
in  Ibc  country  to  print  Ihe  despatches 
ikave  l)een  received  conveying  exprcs- 
«r  aympalby  with  the  family  of  the 
■t.  From  nearly  every  city  and  toirn 
•Izc  In  the  country  messages  have 
in.  lousiness  suspended,  bulMlngs 
in  crai>e,  flags  at  half-mast,  public 
icfillcd— all  these  are  reported  from 
0^  trlremity  of  Ihe  country  to  the  other. 
•iB»iWCtion  is  the  i>cople'»  sorrow  greater 
«■■  at  the  south,  where  the  deepest  regret 
tfrflkt  Boblcst  expressions  of  sympathy  find 
In  the  prcH«. 


rshal  Noyc*  is  doing  a  good  work 
Ins  the  loafen  who  Maiul  about  the 
_  of  pubHc  ball"  btfore,  during  and 
■rrfcrmancea,  iumI  bo  will  receive  the 
art  eongratulaUont  of  tbe  decent  part 
coMmuDitj  if  b«  •iHJceetIs  in  breaking 


The  15tli  of  April  and  the  19th  of   Septem 
»)er  are  the  two  saddest    days    in   Amcricau 

bietO'V. 

Only  fifteen  per  cent,  of  the  school  children 
of  Ilolyoke  are  of  American  parentage. 
Forty -one  per  cent,  site  of 'Irish  an«l  thirty- 
two  per  cent,  of  French  Canadian  parentage. 
General  Grant's  speeches  would  not  make 
so  voluminous  a  work  as  Webster,  but  they 
would  lie  a*  generally  read,  and  as  Inlerust- 
lug.— [Newl»ur>port  Herald. 

The  Herald  e.vpresses  its  esteemed  scorn 
for  an  ass  in  a  lion's  skin.  And  yet,  after 
watching  our  contemporary's  capers  for  i-oinc 
time,  we  are  sati>>tied  that  the  a^s  looks  bet- 
wr  that  way  than  when  he  goes  with  his 
ears  uiic<»vercd.—  [Traveller. 

AI>out  three  weeks  ago  I  had    a    long  and 
frank    conver-a'ion    with    Gen.    Arllinr.     I 
have  kn<»wn  him  a  long  time,  and  our  fiiend- 
ship  has  bt-en  unlnterrupled  since  he  was  on 
Gov.  Morgan's  staff.    There   was,  therefor'  , 
no  n'straliit  in  our  conven-ation,    and    it    in- 
spired me    with    confidence  in    his  \vi«dimi. 
While  I  hoped  the  Pl•e^ident  might  be  epated, 
I  fi-lt  reconciled,  so  lar  as    Gen.  Arthur  was 
c()iic>rned.     1  Hunk    he    will    do  what  Gen, 
Garlleld  would  have  done  If  hi'  Iiiid  lived.     1 
think  he  will  ^oto  Wa^liingion  with  that  in- 
tention. Nolliiiigeau  be  plainer  than  his  duties 
in  thi-  regard,  and  iiolhing  more  eerlitiii  Hum 
that  one  eout^e  will  Intn^fer  hugely   the  con- 
fidence of  the  repuMican  party    to    him  and 
make  his  admiiiistriiiion  popular,   while  anv 
d'parlurc  from  it  will  break  liiin  and  the   re- 
publican party  tlown.     I  believe  he   Is  going 
to  be  a  wise  man,  and  adiiiltiisler  the  goverti- 
m  nt  wis.  ly  and  well;    but,  if  I    should    be 
disappointed  In  mv  expectations,  he   will  «le- 
sirov    the   republican     i)ariy     and    hiinsell. 
p:verthiiig    is    in    bis    hamls,  and    I    feel  it 
is  fafc   to    leave  It.    The    surest    way    for 
him     to     guard      against    niNtakes,    Is    to 
act      on    his      own     Judgment.     He     has 
exi)erience  and  knowledge  enough  to  udmiii- 
Is'er  this  government,  if  he  will  l)ut  be  guid- 
ed by  them,  and  take  up    nobotlv's    quarrels 
and  nobody's  smbitlonx.     His  visit  to  Wssh- 
Ington  alter  the  shooting    of  the    President, 
has  been  fortunate  all  around.      I    think    he 
got  manv  useful   Ideas    there.      Indeed,    he 
told  me,in  \\h'  conversation  which  1  refine* 
to,  tha'.  he  felt  that  he  was    better    prepared 
If  the  emerg  nev  should  come  now    than    he 
would  have  bw'n    if   he    had   not  passed  the 
lime  he  did  In  Washington  and  made  the   iic- 
qualm ances  he  maile  ther>-.     He  told  me  that 
his  relathm-  with  the  memlicrs  of    the    cabi- 
net were  pleasant,  and  that    he    had    passetl 
the  time  verv  agretably  with  the  sccretaiyof 
slate  and  his'fainilv,  and  that  Mrs,  Hunt,  the 
wife  of  the  seirebiry    of   the    navy,  and  Ids 
own  wife  had  Inen    girl    aeqnainlunees    and 
friends,  Hnd  there  was  a    pleasant    intimaey 
there.     All  his  talk  confirmed  my    favorable 
Impr.  ssion  of  Idm.      I  (eel  now,  that  though 
It  Is  «  great  responsibllitv,  he  la  equal    to    it. 
He  cannot  fail  to  profit  by  the  lessons  which 
the  fate  of  the  till  e«-    other    Vice  PrrMd<i»ts, 
who  had  Become  Presidents,  tAiche8.—  [Thur- 
low  Wccil, 


A  pure  and  heaJlhy  soap  only  should  be 
u»e«l.  especially  for  thllet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


WOR0K8TKU,  S*pt.  21.— The  rcpubliciin 
state  convention  was  held  In  Mechanic*  hall 
loday,  beginning  at  11  o'clock  this  forenoon, 
Hon.  Charles  A,  Stott  of  Lowell,  chairman 
of  the  state  central  committee,  called  the  con- 
vention to  order,  and  was  made  temporary 
chairman  with  Col.  Haskell  temporary  secre- 
tary. 

On  opening  the  convention  temporary 
president  Stott  said  :  We  have  never  met  in 
convention  uiuler  circumstances  so  trying  as 
the  present.  We  had  hoped,  and  there 
M-emed  to  be  reasonable  ground  for  such 
hoi)e,  that  our  beloved  Presideut  would  be 
spurt  d  to  us.  but  God  In  His  mercy  has  oth- 
trwise  decreed,  and  while  we  bow  submis- 
sivelv  to  His  will  wo  cannot  suppress 
the  '  thought,  why  are  wc  matle 
to  suffer  this  great  loss.  AVhilo  I  am  speak- 
ing to  you  the  remains  of  our  Prcsldenl  are 
b  ing  conveyed  to  the  capilol  of  the  nation, 
and  as  we  lollow  the  mournful  proeescion 
and  realize  the  great  loss  the  nation  has  sus- 
taiiu'd.lt  can  but  exert  a  silent  influence  upon 
the  aflairs  of  this  convention,  which,  owing 
to  the  faithful  service  and  high  esteem  iii 
which  all  Ihn  Incumbents  of  the  several  of- 
fices to  be  filled  are  held,  will  l>e  merely  for- 
mal ;  and  realizing  the  importance  of  orevity 
1  will  now  call  upon  the  Kev.  Mr.  Loveriug 
to  oiler  prtt»er. 

Tile  prayer  of  the  clergyman  was  listened 
to  in  deep  silence.  . 

A  committee  on  permanent  organization 
was  appoint,  d,  who  subsequenilv  repoiletl  a 
li..t  of  secretaries.  Hon.  W,  W.  Crapo  ol 
Now  DedlonI  was  named  for  permanent 
presideut  of  the  convention.  Hon.  W  in.  A. 
kussell  of  Lawrence  was  at  the  hei«il  ol  tlj.' 
list  of  vice  pivsldeuls,  and  A.  S,  Tyler  ol 
Lowell  was  one  of  the  vice  piesideiits,  A.J, 
Saunders  of  Pepperell  was  on  th  •  committee 
on  credentials.  Walter  Allen  of  Newlt.ii  was 
cliiiiiman  of  the  committee  on  resolutions, 
:ind  Holt,  F.T.  Greenhi.lge  of  Lowell  >.nd  A. 
D   Fessendeu  of  Townsenil  were  members, 

Mr.  Cnipo  made.a  speech  of  considerable 
lengili,  in  taking  the  position  of  perinnuunt 
president  of  the  convention. 

After  Mr,  Crapo  had  closed,  Hon,  Thoiuns 
B.Keed  of  Port  land,    Me.,  wa««    Introduced, 
and  he  addressed  the  con  vention  as  follows : 
CONGllKS.S.MAN   HKKU'S  Sl'EKClI, 
Gentlemen  :     I  am  here  to  address  you    to- 
day becau-^e  I  could  not  be    insensible  to  the 
hti'nor  of  your  invitation.     But  nt  tbe  ouisfl 
you  intixt' permit  me  to  s:iy  thai  tlie  lot  cowld 
iiol  have  laHeii  to  me  in  a  more  .liflicult  iiini-. 
This  is  a  parly  convention,  met  for  |);irty  pur- 
poses, to  begin  a  campaign  to  end  iu  a  par  y 
victory.    And  yet  for  the  last  three    inonllis 
this  nation  has  been  almost  ob  iviousof  party 
.h-pules,  h;is  almost  forgotten    uarti^an  dis- 
sensions,    lly  one  of  those  wouderlul  liaiis- 
furniuiionHot  which  a   free  people  alone  aiM 
eapnble  we  pa<*sed  in  a  moment    of    lime   on 
th.r -id  of   July  from    lou  I  sounding,  biiter, 
hiiernetjiiie  party  strife  and  rage  in  o  the  sol- 
emn liiish  with  which  for  all    tliest!  long  and 
m..uniful  weeks  tliis  great    nation,  ay.aiting 
the  issue  of    life  and   de.itli,  has  stood  l.y  Hie 
l)ed».idc  of  its  stricken  chief.    Uuriuu'  all  this 
time  men  have  forgotten  the  pa^t  and    disre- 
garded the  future,  have  stood  side  by  side  as 
it  the  par'isauship  of  the  pa>t  had  nev  r  been 
and  all  the  partisansliip  of  the    future  never 
was  to  be.    Though    mounilul    beyond  laii- 
guj'ge  In  its  cause  this  suectaele  ha*  comlort 
to  us  as  a  people.  The  black  eloud  of  our  dis- 
aster haih  (Ills  silver  lining,  that  it  gives  new 
proof  to  those  who  doubted  that  goveriiinent 
by  all  thegoverntd  will  alw:i*s  prove  equal 
to  ..ny  crisis.    This    is    not  the  first  time  we 
have  stood  nil  together  and  it  will  not  be  the 
last.    Every  great  eiisis  begets  the  great  en- 
thusiasm which  meets    and  masters  it.    But 
it  is   idle    to  expect  that  exalted  leelitig  like 
Ibis  will  continue  or   can  continue.     Like  all 
things  earthly  It  perishes  with  the  using.    It 
works  its  work,  useful    and    beneficent,  and 
goes  its  way.    Twenty  years  ago,  when  Sum- 
ter was  fired  on,  this    whole    northern  land 
seemed  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye  weMed  at 
white  heat  into  solid,  indivisible,  cnHiusiiisllc 
uni'y.     But  before  Ihe  four  years    hud  gone 
bv  par'y  drill  and  organization  weie  as  much 
needed  in  the  nar  as  army  organization    and 
the  manual  of  arms  were  needed  at  the  front. 
Some  people,  mostly  those  who  sit    serene 
above  us  all  out  of  the  dust  of    common  life, 
eall  these  momeius  of  national  uiianiinity  ris- 
ing Mbove  party ;  as  if  parly  purposes,    party 
priiulples,   paitv    means    and    even    parlies 
themselves,  were  ignpbl  ,  unworthy  and  base. 
This  is  u  gross  misuse  of  words.      This  is  no 
rising  above  party.      It    bus    no    re  ation  to 
party.     It  is  «»nly  the  aiiplication    t«>  a    crisis 
oC  the  same  comtiion   sense  on    which    alone 
j.irties  must  rest  lor  their  ultimate    success. 
Party  battles  are  on  disputed  »iu<'slion>i.    Nu- 
tional  unaiilinitv  is  either  about  (pieslions  on 
whiih  all  are  agreed    or    happens    where  in 
time  of  great   pt-ril    ihesam<;    man  or  >et    of 
men  hoUling  <)flice  must  act  and  take  the  re- 
sponsibility, and   \e    all    agree    to    standby 
them,  because  there  is  no  other  way,  resirv- 
ing  to  ourselves  the  right    to  abuse  tliem  and 
belittle  them  after  the  danger    is  ov.r.       We 
can  all  renn-mber  when  we    stooil    by  Grant 
as  he  fought  it  out  on  that  lino  all    snmmer! 
Some  of  us,  howev-r,  seem  to  be  exercising 
our    reserved    rights    on     him    at    present . 
While  vour  ships  are  sslllng    over  the  sea  In 
safety  there  may  bo  much    sensible    dispute 
over  stowage  and    atijustmi  nt   of   compass 
over  freights  and  charges,  about  rigging  and 
engines;  but  let  a  ship  strike  and  everything 
changes.    Every  eneigy  Is  built  to    lilt    the 
ship.    Even  the  very  cargo,  for  the  cftrrlage 
ol  which  the  ship    Is    built,    must   take    its 
chances  with  the  rest.    Wc    don't   cidl    tills 
rising  above  connnerce.     It  is  only  applying 
the  same  miuihood  to  save    that  we  were  ap- 
plying to  impnive.     Unanimity  is  the  heroic 
trnitment  for  acute  disease.      Time  atid  par- 
lies are  for  chronic  cases.      In  national  life  it 
Is  us  necessary  to  Improve  as    to  save.      Im- 
provement Is  sal  vailou.      Progress    and     m- 
provement  are  ludlspensab  c   and    essential. 
We  must  alwMVS  goon.     We  cannot  go liack. 
We  need  no  hi'siory  of  Greece  and  Rome,  no 
Assyria,  no  Perscpolis,  or  even    "Tudmor  In 
lllC  Wilderness"  to  teach  us    this  lesion.      It 
is  a  fact  inherent  In  Ihe  nature   of    man,  in 
Ihe  very  constitution  of  society.      And,  mv 
frl<  ndf,  it  is  a  very  troublesome  fact.      H  H 
s:dd  that  there  is  no  peace    for   Hie    wicked. 
Thai  must  be  so,  although   I  have  seen  som<' 
of  them  In  VI  ry  e«imlortMble    cIreumstaneeM; 
butit  Is  equally  certain  that   In    this    worjd 
there  Is  no  rest  for  the  righteous.    What  you 
do  of  proi;ress  to«lay,  only    lights    up    more 
vividly  the  pathway  of  the    dntv    of  tomor- 
row.   Every  true  reforiu  puts  the  rest  of  t^e 
WJirld  «)Ut  of  line  and  it    has  to    Ikj    brou;:ht 
Hence  the  world  bates  to   be  reformed. 


It  tries  all  sorts  of  short  cuta  to  peace  and 
never  go"s  there.  Our  political  history  Is 
lull  of  examples.  Every iKxIy  remembers 
tlie  election  of  1852.  All  our  Influential  men 
agreed  that  this  slavery  Hgllallon  business 
was  to  end  and  the  people  all  ratlrt«d  It, 
Poor  Pierce  was  elected  by  an  overwhelming 
vote,  and  everybody  said  we  have  got  rid  of 
these  abolitionist  howlers  and  will  take  a 
rest.  But  wrong  never  gets  settled  a  flUrtnu- 
tlvely,  riafht  never  geta  settled  negatively. 
We  eiiuld  not  by  anv  device  dodge  the  con- 
test of  the  lili»t  twenty  years.  We  had  to 
have  It  with  all  its  horrors  and  nil  its  un- 
speakable  blessings. 

It  Is  the  fashhm  now-n-tlays,  among    Inde- 
pendent  gentlemen   at  Intervals  of   kicking 
across  the  traces  of  the  world's  team,  to  sneer 
ut  parties  and  at  parly  feeling,  and   w\m\ d- 
Iv  at  party  organiziUfon.    For  my  park  I  be- 
lieve that  parlies  are  not   only    the   greatest 
lulpers  to  the  world's  progress,  but  that    no 
progress  Is  possible  without  them,      I  do  not 
mean  parties  merely,  I  mean  party  organiza- 
tion as  well— even  parly  drill  and  party  dis- 
cipline.   This  is  a  government  of  the  insople, 
of  the  whoh- people.      We    have    heard  that 
ex  pr' ssion  before  perhaps,  but  as   a    nation 
we  don't  half  believe  it.      If   you   were    to 
listen  to  the  gushing  grcenbackcr  you  would 
think    wc    wore    pirostrate   at    the   feet   of 
capital.    If    you    listen  to  ihe  capitalist  you 
would  think  onlv  communism  was    In  store 
for  us.    If  you  listened  to  the  politician    you 
wouUI  think  that  newspapers  were  absorbing 
all  power.    If  >ou  gave  ear  to  the  newsp.v 
iM'rs    you    would    see    only    the   wide-open 
mouth  of  the  ward  politician,  devouring  all 
before  him.      None    of   these    things  Is  Ihe 
truth.      Neither  the  politicians,  the  newspa- 
pers, the  capitalists  nor    Ihe   gieenbackers, 
neither  the  best  men  nor  the  worst  rule    us. 
It  is  the  average  knowledge  and  sense  of  the 
whole  people  which  rules.    And  our  govern- 
ment Is  founded  on  the  theory  that    I  hat    Is 
the  best  rule.     Our  doctrine  is  that  the  best 
government  Is  not    the   government   of  the 
best  m«'n,  nor  the  government  of  the  wisest 
or  of  the  most  learned,  but  the   government 
of  all.     Where,  then,  is  the  hopeof  our  prog- 
ress in  the  future?     It    Is  not  only  In  the  in- 
ciease  but  In  the  spn-ad  of  knowledge  among 
our  people.     What,  then,    will    best    suread 
knowledge?      I    answer    discussion  full  and 
free,  not  only  candid  discussion,  with    sense 
and  wiihoot  temper,  but  discussion  without 
sins(!  and  with  temper.    If    men  are  think- 
ing without  sense,  Ihe  sooner  they  talk  It  out 
Hie  sooner  we  can  beat  it  down.     But  Hotn»>- 
body  will  savidl  this   hot    talk    of    partisan 
newspapers  and  parlv  orators  on   both   sides 
leaves  evervbody  where  they    were    before. 
I  do  not  b«  lieve  that.    No  tW(»  men  in  a  cor- 
ner gioeerv   ever    vexed    the    neighborhood 
with  a  loud  dispute  without    modifying    the 
opinions  of   each  other,  and  withoul    getting 
nearer  Ihe  truth,  if  the  truth  happened  to  He 
i»etween  them.     Party  organization  promotes 
diseussion,  both  jmbllc  and  private,    Wc  can- 
not sav  they  arrive  at  absolute  truth.      Fhey 
lind  to  it.    Tliere  is  no  absolute  truth  in  sec- 
ular tilings.     Even    the  Polar  siar  is  not  due 
north,  Hiul  the  best  compasses   have    a    local 
yarialion.    People  complain   of   the  turmoil 
:iiid  cost  of  Presidential  elections,    but    they 
are  worth  all  they  cost.      To  go  through  one 
of  them  is  a  liberal  education.     How    can  il 
help  iK'iiig  so?      When    all   the    able  public 
men.  all  the  editors,  everybody  with   faculty 
lor  discussion,  devote  their    whole   energies 
lor  months   inio    throwing    light   on  pubbc 
(lucsi ions,  past,  present  and  to    come,    bow 
can  the  nation  help  knowing  more  than  it  did 
before? 

Hut  if  there  must  be  piuties  we  have  got  to 
elioosu    which    one    we    will  belong  to.    Ol 
lourse  one  can  be  a  golden  butterfly  of  glory 
and  flit  from  tnie  to  the  other,  or.  as  White- 
law  R  id  said  of  another  (dass  of  c  tizens, 
on"  can  sit  on  the  ft-nee  and  throw  stones  im- 
partially   at  both.    But  there  are   oilds    in 
parties,  nevertheless.    Party  action  in   mat- 
lers  of  government  in  the  past  has  not  been 
an  accident,     I'artv  action  in  the  future  will 
n<»t  be  an    accident.     It    will    always    arls«! 
Iioin  the  nature  and  character  of  the  fiarty. 
If  von  will    permit  for    a   moment   to  beg  a 
qui'siion  of  which    I  shall   offer  some  prools 
why  It  is  that  for  the   last  twenty  yeais  the 
republican  parlv  has  taken  the  right  siile  in 
Hie  main  and  the  democratic  party  the  wrong 
side.    The  demoeralic  party  has  as  able  lead- 
ers as  the  republican,  but  every  party  acts, 
not  from  direction  of  its  lpa<lers,  but  from  its 
av' rage  of   knowledge    and    sense;  and  the 
average  of    knowledge    and  sense  of  the  re- 
publican party  is  higher  than  the  average  of 
knowledge  aiid  sense   in  the  demoeralic  par- 
ty,    I  don't  mean  to  say  the  average  is  much 
luirher,    I  think  we  are  a  great  ways  short 
of  perfection.     We    have    had  our  whiskey 
ihleves  in    one    Hdminlstratfon  and  our  star 
route    plunderlngs    in    another,  although  I 
confess  I  shall  be  better  satisfied  about  the 
last  when  I  see  just  what  is  proved  by  trial 
by  jury  us    well    as  by  trial    by   newspaper. 
I^ie  difference  between  parties  may  beslij-bt, 
but  it  is  great  enough  to  be  tbe  diflVrence  be- 
iween   progress  and  halting,  be  ween  good 
government,  prosperity  and  success  and  the 
reverse.    Small    diflerences    make    Ihe  sui*- 
vlval      of     the    fittest   '  and     develop    all 
things    living.    Small  differ  nces   arc    what 
make  success  or  defeat.     When  two  of    your 
great  mills  stand  side  by  side,    one    prosper- 
ous and  the  otiier  bankrupt,  it  may  be  only  a 
tenth  ol  u  cent  a  yard  In  the  cost  ol  manulact- 
ure  which  has  made  the  difference.    Honesty 
is  the  best  policy.     Everybody  knows    that. 
If  there  Is  aiivlhing  settled  in  this  world  it  1-* 
tl.at.    Yet  w  hen  vou  lot)k  around  and  see  how 
nimble  trickery  au.l  deceit    somelimes    pros- 
per in  this  world,    how    often  attitudinizing 
I)  ats  straightforwardness,  how  often   honest 
im'ii  get  shuffled  to  the  bottom  and  knaves  t« 
the  top    of  the    pack,  you    can    hardly   help 
thinking  that  Ixmestv  i«  the  best    i)oIIcy  by  a 
good  deal  smaller  majctrity    than   you    could 
wish,    An<l  yet  what  a  dreadful  fool  a  man  is 
who  choos.-s'anythlng  but    honesty— what  a 
lack  of  patriotism  there  Is  In  a  man  who  fails 
to  choose  the  l.cst  party  simply  because  it   Is 
not  world  wide  betterthen  the  other.  Parties 
are  not  to  be  weighed  by  their  platforms.     It 
i-f-Hsy  to    make   fine    professions,    Partl-s, 
like  men,  are  to  be  weighed  by  their    deeds. 
Chtraeter  Is  not    in    the  mou'h,  it  la  in  tbe 
liie.      I    nm    willing    the    republican    party 
should  be  judged  by  its  walk    as    well  as  its 
»-onvcrsation.     I    know    that  this    involves 
'•pointing  with  prUle,"  whereat  of  late  t  leic 
diavc  been  some  sneers,    I  am  glad  to.lielong 
to  H  parlv  which  canaflord  tobave  itshlsloiy 
llluinlnat'ed.    Nor  do  I  grudge  the  democratic 
hro'ber  his  sneers.  He  really  has  to  say  some- 


thing.   In  proving  the  sup-  riority  of  the  n^- 
pubfican    party    with   reference  to  lis  past  I 


up. 


do  not  mean  to  talk  at  out    Ihe    rebellion,    I 
vx  i-h  tha:  that  sub>'ct   as  between    the    two 
wctious  might  never  be  mentioned  again,  but 
I  would  not  have   this  hap|)en    by    suppres- 
shmofwhalmen  think,  but  by  cessation    of 
the  causes  which  mad<!  them   ihlnk    as    they 
did      There    has    hern  a  hopeful  change  for 
the'last  lew  years.    Four    years  ago,  when  I 
.ntered  Congress,  I  llsteue«l    In  a  reverie    of 
wonder  at  the  reproaches  thrown  at  us    vi<>. 
laiors   of   the    eonstiHiHim,  us  military  oli- 
aarehs,    at   tlie  sneers  against  .Sherman  and 
Gnint,  ami  fln»lly  hi  Hie  preposterous  elahn, 
solH-rlV  made,  that  the  true   gu  .rdianshlp  of 
country  and  coustiiutlon  had  always  Inen  in 
the  democratic  party,  south  us  well  as  north, 
without  one  break  In  the  line  of  a|M»slolicsuc- 
resshm.     When  that  was  accompanied  by  de- 
mand- for  settlement  of    all  Ihe  losses  in  the 
war,  I  c«mfess  I  dhl  think  that  the  war  ought 
to  be  alludi  d  to.   But  the  last  election  made  a 
irreHl  change.    The  last  aesslon  of  Congress 
waa  peace  Itself.    The  stea.ly    deternilutttlon 
of  the  north  that  florae  thins*  ibould  be  con- 


Mhler«<l  aeitlsiil,  bad^lselTcl.  For  the  fo- 
turo  the  hope  i«  Ruod.  No  naan  can  rejoice 
more  than  I  do  In  Ibo  material  pronuerity  of 
tbe  south.  Its  salvation  Is  there.  Buoiness 
Is  a  wonderftil  clvlll«er.  Whenever  the 
south  leaves  oiTflghlinK  for  ita  ri|cbis  and  Imv 
gins  flghling  for  ito  inlereaU.  Its  fee)  will  be 
on  the  pathway  of  rrogresaaud  tujon  totcra- 
tlon  of  opinion,  free  Ibought  and  free  men, 
will  make  emancipation  complete  and  en- 
franchisement secure.  But  while  silence  is 
to  be  ho|M'tl  for  betw«H'n  Ihe  Iwo  sections,  it 
nmst  and  cannot  be  forxolten  that  there  was 
a  time  when  it  was  vital  to  this  nation  which 
side  |)arties  took,  and  Ibat  the  democratic 
party  look  the  wrong  sltlc.  They  did  it,  not 
by  accitleiit,  but  iiecauae  it  was  in  the  bone. 
In  est  i  mat  lug  character  you  cannot  leave  it 
out.  It  would  be  polite  to  do  ao  iMit  il  would 
not  l>e  accurate. 

Time  and  your  patience  would  fail    uie   to 
enumerajte  a  tithe  of  tbe  proof*  of  the    wis* 
dom  of  tbe  republican    party,   wisdom   not 
S4muding  in  words  but   In   deeds,  not   plat- 
forms but  history.    We  started  out  demsnd- 
Ing  merely    freetlom  In    Ihe    territories.    Is 
till  re  aoy  democrat  who  doesn't    rejoice  that 
we  were  succi>ssful?  What  di'roocrat  is  there, 
even  of  those  who  went  to    Chicago    in    the 
darkest  hour  of  the  war  and  de<-larcd  It  nil  a 
failure,  who  doesn't  bless  our   stars    that  be 
was  wrong?  What  funderlwurbou  democrat 
now  on  the  stump  In  Virginia  would  like  to 
call  emancipation  wrong?  Think  overall  the 
governmental  action  of  the  last  twenty  years 
which  bus  really    affected    tbe   bappineM  or 
prosperity  of  tbe  people   ami  see    bow    little 
there    is    to    r«gret.     Thlnlc   over   all    the 
measures  which  the  demo«;rMl«  bave  fought 
for  and  see  If  there  is  one  of  them  which  you 
wish  had  been  tried.    Finance  does   not   be- 
long to  the  past.    Try  I  hem  on  that.    Don't 
you  remember  how    Pendleton,   democratic 
candltlate    for    the    Vice  Presidency,  swept 
over  New  Englaml  declaring  that  a    govern- 
ment promise  to  pay    money    with    inlerest 
and    m\    time   could  honestly    be    paid   by 
another  promise  without  eltberf  What  a  na- 
tion this  would  have   lieen   loday    had   such 
folly  prevailed.    And  this  brings  me  to  some- 
Uilngon  which  Iwish  to   dwell    for   a   mo- 
ment.   We    have    l»ecome    a  gn^at   nation. 
More  than  flftv  millions  of  pocple  live  under 
our  laws.     Across  thousands  of  miles  sln-tch 
our  limitless  acres.  Our  weallh  is  enormous. 
Our   enterprises     are    Intricate     and    wide 
spread.    To  govern  such  a  nation,  to  s«  man- 
ag<'  the  affairs  of  such  a  peoide    as  not  to  dis- 
turb or  hami»er  ent.^rprls«>s,    requires  sense, 
coUI  bushiess  sense.    ,\nd  I  venfure  to  aflirin 
Ibat  the  historv  of  Ihe  democratic  party  tor  Ihe 
last  ten  vears  is  conspicuous  for  an  abundant 
lack  of  that.    Five  vesus  ago  they  In-gan  their 
campaign  with  a  fl.ved  d  termination  lo  re- 
peal the  resumption  act.    They  declared  that 
not   only  we  must   not  resume  but   thut  we 
could  not  resume.    Their  leader,  Samuel  J. 
Tllden,  bv  fur  their  abk?>t  man.  In  that  long 
mystification  of  non-committal  rhetoric  with 
wiiich  he  accepted  their  nomination,  strove 
Ihnmgh  hundreds  ol  sentences  to  shake  the 
public  faith.     Will    you    permit    me    to  say 
that  through  It  all,  glimmers  Hie  fact  that  he 
knew  l»etter  every  moment  of  the  liim-?    He 
did  kuow   belter,' but  in  this  country  parlies 
rule  men,  not  men  parties.     And    alter  lh«y 
were  beaten  before  Ihe   p«oi>le  they  still  sig- 
ndlzed  their    devotion  Ut  mistake  and  error 
by  trying  to  repeal  the  resumption  ai-t.  Their 
leader  in  this  attempt  tliev  trletl  tomakectiv- 
ernor  of  (Jhio.    They  attacked  Ihe  resiimi^ 
tioii  act  not  onlv  bv  fair  means  but  by  f  u  . 
One  fact  of  tlie  Iambus  committee  lor  the  in- 
vestigation   of    frauds    In    the    Presidential 
election  »»f  1K76— a  'jommitlee  which  salisfi.-d 
evwn  a  democratic  national  convention,  Ihe 
convention    of    IKSO,    ihut    Mr.  Tild.-n  was 
neither   elected    President    nor  .llglble— de- 
serves to  be  placed  In  Its  true  relations  with 
other  facts.    It  was  the  month  of  May,  1878, 
while  the    secretary  of   the    treasury  was  in 
the  midst  of  Ihe  vastanxi  tl-sof  ihe  prepara- 
tions for  resumption,  when  the  confideni-e  of 
the  country    most    needed    staying,  I  hat  the 
•iemocratic  House  clioso  |u  attack  him  with  a 
bas«'  charge  rounde<l  on  nothing  but  the  word 
of  aworlhle.ss  fcl  ow  who  had  to  allege  his 
own  perjury  as  the  very  foundation  of  his 
testlmoin.     When  I  remember  wliat  biiffet- 
iiigs  the  ^ecl•etary  endured  from  wise  edilors, 
from  Itinerant   financiers  and    from  all  the 
lnluriat«'d  ignorance  of  the  republic,  and  how 
strong  .mil  .steadfast  he  stood,  It  is  :i  satisfac- 
tion to  believe  as  I  do  that  wir  n  the  passions 
and  envies  of   meu   ami  of  i»arlles  have  sub- 
sided, the    name  of    John    Sherman  for  bis 
share  In  the  great  achhvemeut  of  resumption 
will    take    it.s    place    in  history,   par  inter 
pares,  with  Robert  Morris  and  Albert  Galla- 
tin and  Ah-xander  Hamilton. 

Even  when,  iu  the  last  Congress,  Hiey  bad 
to  pass  a  bill  to  refund  part  of  the  debt  on  an 
easy  market,  made  so  by  our  financial  meas- 
ures, they  could  not  refrain  from  such  an  at- 
tack on  the  very  inonled  Institution,  from 
which  and  through  which  they  were  to  bor- 
row, as  might  have  shaken  business  to  its 
centre  had  it' prevailed.  When  they  had  full 
power  In  l»otli  branches  they  spent  precious 
weeks  of  an  extra  session  forced  by  them- 
selves in  battering  at  the  commander  in  chiefs 
coniinaiid  of  Ihe  army,  when  ihey  had  al- 
ready got  It  in  such  con«lillon  that  it  is  doubt- 
ful ii  .sohliers  can  guard  Guiieau  to  his  trial 
without  somebody's  cavil. 

But  why  multiply  details?  Theb^st  proof 
of  lh«  superior  sciisc  of  Uie  repubhcan  party 
can  be  statiul  in  i  srntence.  We  owe  our  suc- 
cess in  the  la>t  election  lo  Ihe  well  considered 
approval  of  Ihe  business  men  of  this  country. 
What  a  curious  peculiarity  that  Is  ol  the 
democratic  party  tha'  It  always  occupies  our 
last  year's  eamos?  That  every  issue  which 
theyopposfd  while  it  was  alive,  they  eajrerly 
em''iac«d  when  it  Is  dead?  They  never  op- 
posed the  Wi.r,  In  fact  I  hey  woi.  mosi  ol  the 
tmitles,  Thev  never  lulleved  In  slavery. 
They  never  connseMed  n-pudia  ion.  In  lad 
thev  are  the  only  hard  money  men.  lie- 
sumption  was  what  they  were  really  after,  al- 
Hiough  tl»ey  did  seem  to  l>e  going  the  oth- 
er way.  What  uuwilllng  wilms.scs  they  al- 
ways become  ot  their  last  year's  unwisdom. 
The  courage  with  which  Ihey  iiris-anew,  al- 
lliough  Ihe  logic  of  the  hard  facts  of  twenty 
vcfis  Is  against  them,  would  lie  wonderful  if 
we  did  not  know  that  Hie  fight  against  error, 
though  never  lost.  Is  never  won  because  er- 
ror Is  perennial, 

I  am  verv  much  in  earnest  iu  calling  your 
attention    \o  this  distinction  in  the  nature  of 
parlies,  tor  I   lielleve    it    to    Ite    vital.    Men 
range  themselves  according  to  thedlff  reuces 
In  their  own  natures.  One  set  of  imn  believe 
In  the  past  alone.  They  think  wls«l..m  r  sides 
ouh  w  ith  the  men  who  are  d»'ati.    They  lu)ld 
fast  to  what  is  already  allauicd,    and    desire 
no  change.  Others  lielleve  that  what  we  have 
got  Is  only  a  stepping  stone  to  wliui  Is  to  be, 
Ibat  "down  the  ringing  grooves    of  change" 
lies  a  new  and  greater  hiiiipuujsa  for  all  and  a 
broatlcr  hope.    Men  arc  progressive  and  con- 
servative and  im  this  they  range  themsclvetk. 
It  Is  so  In  all  lre«!  ii'lloiis.    Alth<»ugli  Kuss«>ll 
seemed  our  foe  and  (ilmlxtoiie    was    not  our 
friend    In    our    gr«*at  m-cd,  neverlhelesa,.  we 
recognize  that  In  Ola4lst..no  and  ihe  8taloi.»en 
who  surround  him  ami   ibe  party  which  fol- 
lows hliu  is  the  hope  for    England    and   her 
peiiple.     Parties  Mre  sehloin  formed  oiibw>u<*M. 
T'»ev  fonn  themselves  and  the    issuea   «-«.mc 
and  they  deal  with  lliem  with  what  wisdom 
they    bave.    Our  «»wn  |>arty  was  fanned  for 
freedom  in  the  territories  aloue  bm  It  met  is- . 
»ueN   utterly    unanllcli»aled  by  iU  founders,  i 
tbe  issues  of  the  war   of  emanclMtion    and  f 
enfranehisement,   of  rreonstwcllon   and  of 
finance,   and    no  candid  nua  ean  say  tUal  It 
did  ndt  meet  them  wisely  »and    well.    Il   Is 
the    lashlon    to   aay  In  timet  of  polHkaU  lull 
lllie  this,  there  ate  no  !«»ucs  beiwoeu  par- 


ties, wby  not  try  tlie  other  one  now? 
it  he  wiaa  policy  ui  ptft  a  doubtful   orew  I 
board  ship  aimply  became  she  satis  on  u 
dav? 

Mv  friends,  let  us  make  no  mistake  at 
this  matter.    If  government  by    the    pool 
m«*aiit   onlv    the  right  to  govern  on  efoctl 
day.  It  would  not  lie  worth  the  talk  we  mal 
alMUt  it.    But  It  means  ihe  right   to   goveil 
every    day    In    the  vear.    Our  rulers  do  ml 
rule.    Thev  obey,     it  Is  true  m  this  govern 
ment  as  In  "ndlglon  that  whoever    would    M 
Ihe  cbiefeat  mu«t  Im;  the  servant  of  all.    Wfl 
eannol    escj«pti  our  surroundings  and  tbe  in-, 
fluenec  of  other-.    The  duty,  then.  Is    pUlll\ 
not  only  to  choose  goo«l  m«'n,  but  gooil  mea  \ 
who    are   sustained,  strenglheued  and  iuflu- 
enc««d  by  a  gtnnl  party.  ,^^ 

Tliere  is  one  word  more  to  aay.  Whetmr 
we  be  at  politics  or  bitsinesn  or  prayer  oar 
beartfl  are  always  turning  to  the  brave  sol- 
dier, the  ac4^>mpli»bed  statesman,  who  lies  at 
last  in  ijeaue  alter  m»  mucii  Mufferlng  within 
tbe  gates  of  death.  Bclde  that  worn  and 
wasted  frame,  with  all  iheSr  weallh,  with  alf 
Ibeir  knowledge,  w Mb  all  ibeir  treasure  of 
love,  fifty  lullllonx  of  pe«»ple  stood  powerless. 
Wealth  could  do  intlhing,  science  could  do 
nothing,  and  love  no  more.  Tli«'ro  could  be 
only  patient  walling  and  then  the  lolded 
bands,  1Ih«I  hu  cum«'  baek  to  strength  and 
vigor,  the  love  of  a  wh«de  people  would  have 
made  him  more  than  oimqu<-ror  on  all  tbe 
fields  of  honorable  duty.  Even  now  liU  life, 
though  cut  off  in  its  golileii  prime,  cannot  be 
wasted.    Tbei-e  are  no  failures 


"In  the  slKht 
Of  the  One  All-l'«trf<-ct  wh<i.wUether  man  falls  ia 

his  work  or  suocet'ds. 
Builds  sorely,  soleniuly    ap   out   of  our   broken 

days  an«l  <l«»ed«. 
The  Inliuite  purpose  of  time.** 


Pint  Brl|r«dc  Camp. 

The  battalions  of  the  First  Brigade  are  In 

camp  at  South  Fratnliigbam.    The  artillery 

and    cavalry    arrived    Monday    night,    and 

Tuesday  tbe  infantry  comiuand<i  came  upon 

the  field.  The  Sixth  Pglment  was  500 
strong,  including  band;  the  First  regiment 
had  4i^  meu,  and  the  S^eond  rogiment  near- 
ly 300  men.  which,  wi  h  the  uuattiebed  com- 
panies, raatle  an  aggregate  ol  over  1200  men. 

Tbe  first  duty  ot  the  day  was  that  of  bri- 
gade guard  mounting  at  2  o'clock,  tlie  de- 
tails coming  from  the  several  infantry  regi- 
ments. The  c>>remony  was  not  well  exe- 
cutc«l.  and  s<niie  pracih^  Is  needed  to  perfect 
the  officers  and  men  in  their  duties.  After 
guard  mounting  the  Flrxt  Regiment  was  In- 
spected bv  Colonel  Sehaff.  aNsisted  by  two  of 
the  brigade  staff  officer*.  The  regiment 
lormeil  line  promptly,  and  after  receiving 
tbe  pn^seiit  Colonel  Wales  wiie<de<l  the  com- 
mand into  column  of  companies,  and  the  cer- 
emony of  iiisp<'»-tion  be<raii.  The  men  were 
quite  steady,  ami  considei  ing  that  they  had 
but  just  arrived  In  camp,  th"  cerenHHiy  was 
fliulv  peifoinied.  After  Ihe  Inspection  of 
the  First  the  S«'eond  formed  line  for  inspec- 
tion and  the  details  were  well  executed  and 
Ihe  regiment  deserves  praise  for  steadiness 
and  soldierly  appearatu'c. 

The  cavalry  a'ul  bailtjrv  were  out  for  a 
drill  In  Ihe  aiternooii.  the  battery  doing  some 
exceleiii  firing  by  platoon  aud  the  battery 
showing  evldenc*' of  hard  work,  Toilay  the 
half-hour  guns  will  eall  to  mind  vividly  the 
d<-athof  the  PiesideM.  At  dress  parade 
Tuesday  Ch -plain  Cudworth  of  tbe  First 
Iti-eiment  vad  a  si  lection  from  the  scrip- 
tures, off.'ied  prav<'r,  and  Reeves'  band 
phiied  "Old  llundied,"  and  the  regiment 
j«di  e<l  in  siiiging  ibe  hymn.  The  duties  of 
camp  ix'gin  in  eanvst  tomorrow.  All  the 
commands  will  put  in  a  solid  day's  work, 
and  by  Fri»luy  the  cuinmuiid  will  be  in  e.x- 
ccllcnt  condition. 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


—The  grand  jury  at  Rlehmoiul,  Va.,  has 
f  lUiid  an  Indictin-'iil  against  Marvin  for  for- 
gery, lar<-eny  and  bigamy.  He  will  be  tried 
this  week. 

—Tlie  government  has  rested  Its  ca.se  in  the 
Malley  trial  at  New  Haven.  The  defence  will 
try  to'show  that  she  coininltted  suicide  on 
account  of  her  mother's  treatment. 

—General  Peyton  Wise  and  L.  L,  Lewis 
fought  thelrdiiel  near  White  Sulphur  Springs, 
Va.  General  Wise  received  Lewis's  shot  un- 
hurt ani  fired  bis  own  wea|ton  in  ll»e  air. 
Mr.  Lewis  bus  returned  to  WarrcMton.  The 
whereabouts  of  General  Wise  and  friends 
are  not  stated. 


Troubteaome  Children, 

that  are  always  wetting  their  bedH,  ought  net  to 
t>e  scolded  and  punitihed  for  what  they  canaot 
help.  Th  J  need  a  rae<Mcine  having  a  tonieeffect 
on  the  kidueyg  and  tlie  urinary  organs.  Such  a 
medicine  is  Kidney- Wort.  It  hait  speciSc  action. 
Do  not  lall  to  get  it  for  them.— [Kxchaufe. 


Special  Noticcg. 


T^OR  SAliK. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Madeby  The  Amoricftn  Roll  Co.,  Lowe'l,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  at>out  one  year.  Cost  <>2;ttfO;  will 
bo  sold  for  $703. 

Perfectly  serviceaDle  for  ,'*  twits  and  under. 

HINKLEY    LOCOMOriVK  CO., 

^:W  Albany  street.  Koston. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 


BY   URISO  THE 


Maffical  Corn  Remover 


Every 


Bottle  'WmrrmnU^U    PHcc, 
15  C«nt«- 


«9>neware     of    imitations.     Take   only   tha 
Magical  Coru  and  Kunlon  Itemever, 


PBKPAUKI)  AND    ROCD  »Y 

HEEBEET  E.  WEBSTEE,  Apothecary 

53  East  IC«rrlmnoli  Mreet*  l.owell. 


WING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGER 

_  '  ino 
stock  of 


\_/  in  our"  business  ~wh  wlTl  cell  our  splendidi 


Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT   COST, 

Uaiil  November  Ist,  1881. 


THE  UTE  PRESWENT. 


Official   ADDOuncement    of 
Fnneral. 


the 


I 


THE 


NEW  PEESIDEHT  OALLB 
MEB.  GAEFIELp. 


OH 


HOW  IS  YOUB  TIME  TO  BUT. 

AUSTIN  t  CMLTON, 

ay  WMiUwek  tr««t,    -    »    Uowcll^  Waaa. 

PBIMTIMO  ot  rrtrj  dPMflpUOBdoM  proaipttT 
•nd  eboaply  at  tnU  ottoc 


KV* 


1 


^t 


«UBPBIBINO  DEVELOPMENTS 
BT  THE  AUTOPSY. 


The  Ball  FoTrnd  Hear  the  Heart-The 
Physicians  Completely  Deceived. 


The  News  Broken  to  the  Presi- 
dent's Mother.' 


GuUeau's  Conduct  on  Hearing 
of  Death. 


FOREIOir  GOTBRNMEWTS  NOTIFIED 


The  OarAeld  Fiand  Growing. 


Th«  Funeral  Arran|»«ment«— 0«elal  An- 
nonuotsincnt. 

The  followliij?  urrangcmeiUs  for  thte  funera' 
aorvices  bavo  bi-cn  oillereU  by  the  cabinet, 
ami  are  given  to  the  press  for  tbo  Informa- 
tion of  Hie  puhlio : 

The  remaia*  of  the  late  rresldent  of  the 
United  SUteH  will  be  removed  to  MS  aHhinRton  by 
(.pedal  train  on  Wedm-Bday  Septeinl>er  n  leav- 
ing  fclberon  at  10  a.  m  ai.d  reacl.lug  Wa»htngf  on 
at  4  I)  m.  DeU(hin»-nt»  Irom  the  iJntted  Stales 
army  and  from  the  marines  ot  the  navy  will  be 
in  atttniianoe  on  urriv.il  at  Wash  ngton  to  per 
form  escort  duty.  The  remaloB  will  lie  in  Btute 
in  the  rotunda  of  th«  Cupltol  on  Ttiursdny  and 
Friday,  Jnd  will  b.- guarded  by  deput.iiion»  from 
the  executive  de|.artmeot«  an.l  by  offlcers  of  the 
Senate  and  Houhc  of  Kepre.ei.tativtB.  Kel.BiouH 
cerenioLlet  wlU  be  observed  in  the  rotunda  al 
three  o'clock  ou  Fildav  alteru«>on.  At  five 
o'clock  the  remains  will  be  transferred  to  he 
funeral  car  uiid  be  remove!  to  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
Via  the  PeuiieyWauU  road,  arriving  there   Satur- 

^YnClev^'t'lSid  the  remains  will  lie  in  state  until 
Monday  at  .i  p.  m,  a«'«l  be  there  Interied  In 
Lakeview  Ceraet-ry.  No  ceremonies  are  ex- 
pected In  the  cities  and  towns  along  the  route  ot 
t^e  luiieral  truui  beyo  d  the  tol  in»  of  belts.  De 
tailed  arraugiim  nt»  for  tinal  sepulture  are  com- 
mitted to  the  municipal  auihori  les  ot  Clevelanil. 
under  the  direction  of  tiie  Executive  ol  the  state 
AfOhio  JAMK8  (i.   ULAIITK, 

"  """*•  Secretary  of  State. 

The  offlcialB  of  scveriil  ciiics,  Including 
PhihidelphiH  and  Pittsburg,  have  rcqupstcd 
tbat  tbe  body  migbt  lie  in  state  in  their  citleM, 
but  In  accordance  with  Mrn.  Garfield's  wish 
there  will  lie  no  d.-lay  in  tuklngtlie  remiilns 
to  the  place  of  iMirial  aa  quickly  as  possible. 
President  Arthur, Gi'n.  Onint  niiil  wKc,  and 
Chief  Justice  mid  Mrs.  Waite  will  accompany 
the  remains  iis  fur  iw  Wasliliigton.  Kx- 
Presidenl  Hayes  and  wife  h.ive  been  Invited 
to  be  preHcnt  on  the  Hpcciiil  train,  »ud  it  is 
understood  thai  they  will  meet  il  on  Its  way 
after  leaving  Wasliingtoii. 

Lake  View  cemetery,  where  the  remains 
will  bo  interred,  Is  the  finest  in  the  state. 
The  embiilming  of  the  body  began  nt  noon 
Tuesday  and  the  casket  arrived  in  tbo  even- 
ing. Ills  elegant,  of  rich  design  and  work- 
nianshin.  It  Is  covered  with  black  cloth  aud 
upholstered  in  while  satin.  The  trimmings 
arc  of  velvet  and  the  cording  of  black  silk. 
An  elegai  tly  chased  silver  inscription  plate 
bears  the  following  inscription,  drafted  by 
Attorney-General  MacVeiigh : 

James  Abrum  Garlleld. 

Born  Nov.  1».  18.11, 

Died.  President  of  the   United  Stal!«er*«Pt-  1". 

1881. 

The  Fnneral  Train. 

LONG  Branch,  Sept.  20.— Attorney-Gen- 
oral  MacVcngh,  who  has  charge  of  the  re- 
moval from  Washington,  says  the  Pennsyl- 
vania railroad  will  furnish  four  coaches  for 
the  funeral  train.  The  first  car  will  contain 
bnggage;  the  second  the  remains  iind  escort; 
^be  third  Mrs.  Garfield  and  fiimily,  and  the 
fourth  the  members  of  the  cabinet  and  the 
attendant  surge«nis. 

The  tniin  wi  l  take  the  same  route  to 
Washington  us  was  taken  when  the  Presi- 
dent was  removed  from  Washington.  No 
newspaper  men  will  be  allowed  on  the  train. 
It  will  be  niii  slowly,  and  all  through  trains 
will  be  laid  over  for'it  to  pass.  It  will  leave 
Long  Hraui-li  about  10  o'cloek  and  arrive  In 
Washington  between  4  and  5  o'clmrk. 

It  is  asceri allied  hi-re  that  the  funeral  ser- 
mon will  be  preiclied  liy  Kev.    Mr.    Power, 
tbe  Prchideiii's  pallor. 
The  Autopay— Some  SnrprlalnR    Dtacoir- 

erlea— The    Ball     F'onnd    Back    or   the 

Heart. 

The  autopsy  Is  the  most  marvellous  feature 
iu  the  President's  case.  Il  shows  tbat  Ihe 
surgeons  had  absolutely  no  knowleilgo  of  the 
character  of  the  wound  or  the  locatlou  of  the 
—  1>kII.  What  was  called  tbo  track  of  tbe 
wound  was,  in  fa.t,  a  burrowing  pus  cavity ; 
the  catheter,  that  was  following  Iho  track  of 
a  supposed  tortuous  wound,  being  pushed 
Into  a  pus  cavity.  The  ball,  which  Dr.  Ham- 
ilton even  thought  he  could  locate  within 
half  an  Inch,  i)roved  lo  bo  ii  mere  ball  of  pus 
walled  up.  The  metal  which  the  indication 
balance  illseovered  was  the  accuinulHthm  of 
pus.  The  doctors  all  knew  within  an  Inch 
where  tbe  ball  was.  and  could  have  reached 
It  Immediately  with  a  knife,  yet  U  was  fully 
two  feet  from  where  Ihey  thought  It  was,  and 
behind  the  heart  Instead  of  being  In  Iront  of 
the  groin.  The  ball  never  went  downward 
and  forward.  It  went  sideways  ae,ros«  the 
backbone.  The  shattered  rib,  which  was 
not  known  to  the  consulting  surgeons 
until  July  23,  was  the  obstacle  wliiuh  de- 
flected the  bullet  and  caused  it  to  locate 
where  no  one  even  sugirested  that  it 
waa,  kd4 'wIk  ru  it  remaln<Hl  a  permunont 
danger  to  the  heart.  The  doctors,  however, 
congratulate  thein>>elvps  that  the  lung  was 
not  seriously  affected;  that  there  was  no  met- 
aatallc  abscess.      The   ease   lllusi rates  liow 

Srcat  the  skill  of  good  nursing  is,  for  It  shows 
bat  tbe  Pn^HJdent  wna  kept  ulive  for  eighty 
days  solelv  hv  good  nursing,  while  he  hud  a 
mortsi  wuuDii  that  wns  ronstantly  poisoniug 
the  system.  Itui  the  autopsy  shows  how  far 
aurgery  la  fiotn  ladng  an  exact  science,  and 
bow  greaijy  tbo.  nio»t  eminent  aurgeons  may 
err;  plainly  spoken,  th<it   ibe   doctors  knew 


very  little  about  the  wound  or  the  course  of 
the  ball.    It  WM  opposite  the  |>olnl  whore  It 
entered,  higher  up  and  en  Ihe  otiier   side   of 
the  spinal  column.    It  was  where  it  could  In- 
terfere with  the  action  of  llic    heart,  where 
Its  prcseuce  made  death    ul'ImaUdy    cerUin. 
It  Is  anotlier  of  the  many  mysteries  of  gun- 
shot wounds.    Dr.  Bliss  thinks  that  the  faj;t 
that  it  pierced  tbe  vertcbrsB    lustnetl  the  di- 
agnosis of  the  doctors.     Dr.  flumlltort  Is  not 
inclined  to  talk  upon  the  subject.      Dr.  1  un- 
coast,    an    eminent  Plilladefphia  surgeon,  at 
first  doubts  Ihe  correctness  of  the  report,  and 
then  recalls  n  score  of  Insiai^ciP*  where    balls 
have  made  not  less  inystcrlous,  Inexplic  .ble, 
marvellous  journeys  through  tjhe  human  sys- 
tem.   The   doctors    will    reflect    upon  this. 
The  medical  world  will  be  n  tkriled  by  It.    It 
will  form  a  new  leading  case    in  medical  aci- 
ence.    Meanwhile  il  will  b«  another  remlmi- 
or  tbat  In  tlie  life   of   the  dead    President  it 
was  tbe  unexpected  that  happened. 
The  OAetol  Bcpvrt. 
The  following  oflicial  bullelin  was  prepared 

Tuesday  nigbt : 

By  previoui  arriPfenieBt  apost-BBprtwnexam- 
iDailon  of  the  body  of  President  a»";J«'f>  *" 
made  this  afternoon  in  the  presence  and  with  the 
assistance  of  Doctors  Hamilton,  A gnew.  Biles. 
Barnes,  Woodward,  Keybum,  Andrew  H.  Smith 
of  Elberen,  and  Acting  Assistant  Surgeon   U.  ». 
Lamb  ef  the  Army  Medical  Museum,   Washing- 
ton.   The  operation  was  performed  by  Dr.  lAmb. 
It  WHS  found  that  the  ball,  after  fracturing  the 
right  eleventh  rib,  had  passed  through  the  sploal 
column  in  ft-oiit  of  the  spinal  oanaf,  fracturtng 
the  body  ot  the  flrst  lumbar  vertebra,  drivlDg  a 
number  of  small  fragments  ol  bone  into  the  ad- 
jacent sort  parts  and  lodging  Just  below  thepan- 
creas,  about  two  inches  and  a  half  to  the   left  or 
the  aplne,  and  behind  thi-  peritoneum,  where  it 
had  become  completely  encysted.  The  immediate 
cause  of  douth  wns  sccondf  ry  hemorrhage  from 
one  of  the  mesenteric  arteries  aiUoining  the  track 
of  the  ball,  the  blood  rupturing  the  peritoneum, 
and  nearly  n  pint  e«cai  ing  into  the   abdominal 
cavity.  This  hemorrhage  Is  believed  to  have  been 
the  cause  of  the  severe  pain  In  the  lowt  r  part  of 
the  cheat,  complained  of  just  b.  fore  death.    An 
abscess  cavity,  six  inches  by  four  in  Olmensions, 
was  found  In  the  vicinity  of  the  gall  bladder,  be- 
tween the  liver  and  th-  transverse  colon,  which 
were  strongly  inter  adherent.     It  did  not  Involve 
the  substanci-  of  the  liver,  and  no  communica- 
tion  was  found  between  It  unrt  the  wound.    A 
long  suppuratlnif  channel  extended  fVom  the  ex- 
ternal wiiund  between  the  loin  muscles  aud  the 
right   kidney,  almost  to  the  rigtit  groin.     This 
channel,  now  itiiown  to  be  due  to  the  burrowing 
of  pus  from  the  wound,  was  supposed  during  lire 
to  have  been  the  tracii  of  the  ball.    On  an  exam- 
ination of  the  organs  ol  the  cheat  evidences  of 
severe  bronchitis  were  found  on  both  sides,  wltu 
broncbo-i  neumoiila  of  the  lower  portions  of  the 
right  lung,  and,  though  to  much  less  extent,  of 
the  lelt.    The  lungs  contained  no  abiicesses  ami 
the  he  irt  no  clots.    The  liver  wns  enlarged  and 
fatty,  but  free  from  abscesses.    Nor   were  any 
found  In  any  othei  organ,  except  the  left  kidney, 
which  contained  near  Us  surface  a  small  aliscess 
about   one-third  of  an   inch  in  diameter.    In  re- 
viewlnn  the  history  of  ihu  case  In  connection 
with  the  autopsy,  it  is  quite  evident  that  the  dif- 
fV-rent  suppurating  surfaces,  and  especially  the 
fractured  sp  -ngy  tissue  of  the  vertebra,  furnish  a 
sufBdeni  explanation   of  the   septic   couditiuu 

which  existed. 

D.  W.  Bi.iss, 
J.  K.  Bahxwh, 
J.  J.  WoonwAUD, 

BOBKKT   UKYBDKS, 

FuANK  H.  Hamilton, 
D.  lUyKS  AONKW, 
Anukkw  H.  smith, 
—  D.  8.  Lamb. 


laws,  aod  as  they  dimply  nter  to  ftoglUvoa 
from  Ju<itiae,  uwieaa  aome  legal  teehnindlty 
can  con»tnw»  Gulteau  toenme  under  Uial*5ati»- 
gory  it  la  a  dlflU:ult  matter  to  see  in  what 
roannrr  tbe  state  of  Mew  Jersey  cau  obUiii 
Juri«diclion. 

At  a  eooMMHaUon  of  President  Arthur  aod 
the  cabinet  at  Long  Branch  tbe  queation  of 
holding  an  inquest  was  discussed,  but  as  it 
appearetl  that  under  the  Hew  Jersey  Uwa  an 
inquest  couhl  not  be  held  wiilHHit  the  pres- 
ence of  Guit4-au,  and  as  uking  hiiu  tb«Te  was 
out  of  Ihe  qu«>slioD,  it  was  decided  lo  dt»- 
peuse  with  it  altogether. 

How  Onltcan  WUtmlw**  the  Mews. 
Warden  Crocker  says   that  when    be  en- 
tered Guiteau's  cell  Tuesday  morning,   after 
the  usual  morning  greeting,  Gulteau   aaked : 
"How  is  tlie    PrcHldentr'    I   replied   that  I 
did  not  knofir.      I  answered  him  thus    in  or- 
der to  And  out  if  be  had  gained  knowledge  of 
his  death.    Gulteau  replied    "You   ought  to 
know.     Have  vou  not   read  the  morning  pa- 
pers r*    I  said  that  I   bad,  but  could  not  rely 
on  the  various  statemen's  in  the  papers.    He 
then  said  he  had  felt  very   anxious  aliout  the 
President  Ihe  pa«t    few  ibivs,  and    he  fearetl 
that  he  was  nearingthe  end.  I  then  informed 
him,  watching  his  expression  carefully,  tliat 
the  Presiilent  was  dead.      He  instantly  sank 
down  on  bis  Infd    and  appeared    very    miich 
ngituted.     After  remaining  in    this    position 
for  a  few  moments  he  arose    and    paced    tl»« 
floor,  muttering  something  lo  himself    as  If 
praylnjr.      He  then    Inquired  at    what   time 
the 'President  had  dieil.    and   on    being    In- 
formed said  he  was    glad  Ibat  Uie    Pn-sident 
had  at  last  been  relieved  of   bis  sufleriiisrs.  as 
he  would  not  bave  committed  the    d«Hl  If  he 
bad  known  he  was  to  suffer  as  be  did.    Gul- 
lean  «lld  not  appear  so  nervous    and  alarmed 
as  I  su|>posed  he  would  when  Ihe  news  was 
broken  t«»  him,  and  I    do  not   think  be  knew 
the  President  was  dead  until  I    so  Informed 
him;  at  least,  he  said  be  dlil  not.      lie   does 
not  manifeat  any  incn'ased    fear  this    Bsorn- 
liig,  but  he  has  been    In    constant    dread    all 
along  that  he  would  be  dealt  with  by  a  mob, 
and  earnestly    prays   that   wc   will    protect 
him. 

OAeial  Orders. 
The  Secretary  of  War,  through  Gen.  Sher- 
man, has  issued  an  oflicial  order  announcing 
to  tbe  army  the  death  of  the  President  and 
tbe  swearing  In  of  President  Arthur,  and  di- 
rect iiig  that  iifflcers  wear  mourning  and  regi- 
mental colors  lie  put  In  mourning  for  six 
inontlis.  Gens.  Hancock,  Meigs,  Drum  ami 
Saekett  wen-  nppoinie»l  a  guard  of  honor  to 
accompany  lb"  ImmIv  to  its  last  resting  place. 
A  similar  order  has  been  issued  by  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  Navy. 

The  Sad  Mews  Broken  ia  the  President's 
Mathrr. 

Mrs.  Garfield,  mother  of  the  President,  is 

at  Solon.  Ohio,  with  her  daughter,  Mrs.  I.jir- 

nibee.    Until  three  days  ago  «lespaU-bes  were 

regularly  received,  but  since  then   only  mea- 


imen  oa  the  Coatlneat  for  like  ooniaaBlcatioa  to 
tip  govrraaeals  to  whieh  thsy  are  respectively 
aeeredited.  Bi^aikk,  Secretary. 

Bokideslbe  ttdegrams  seut  through  Mr. 
Lowell  to  tbe  Euro|>ean  legations.  Secretary 
Blaine  has  coininuiiicuted  the  oflicial  an- 
nouncement of  the  dual h  of  Pn'sider.t  (rar- 
li<-ld  and  fie  ac<«ssion  of  Vice-President  Ar- 
lliur  U»  Ibe  presldeiiev  to  the  UiiiU'd  Stales 
legations  in  China.  Japan,  Mexic  •  and  in  all 
tiMf  South  American  stales  accessible  by  tele- 
graph. 

Tbe  papers  of  London  and  Paris  have  lead- 
ers exprestting  great  regitit  at  the  death  of 
Uie  Pre^ident.  Hells  were  t«illed  in  Londoi: 
and  flags  displaved  at  half-ina^t. 

The  great  interest  Uken  by  the  working 
clasMis  throughout  Great  nrilain  and  their 
exiiressloiis  of  sorrow  are  es|M*cially  iioilcea- 
ble.  Lord  Granville  has  stnit  a  despatch  of 
svmpalby  to  the  secretary  of  state,  the  Prince 
of  Wales  sent  u  despatch  to  Mrs.  (iai-fiehl. 
and  other  despatches  from  abroad  arc  re- 
ceived. 

Motes. 
Harry  Garfield  arrived  at  Long  Branch 
between  4  and  5  o'clock  Tuesday  afternoon. 
He  was  greatly  affected  t>y  the  death  of  bis 
faUier.  The  other  sou.  Jamos,  did  nut  arrive, 
being  detained  by,  sickness. 

Suiiervisor  Coates,  a  healthy  and  influen- 
tial eiii7.en  of  Cranston,  N.  J.,  dropped  dead 
on  reading  the  liead-liiies  of  a  inornliig  paper 
auiioiiiicing  Uie  deatii  of  President  Garfield. 

A  t  Um;  Htrssion  of  tlie  American  Academy 
of  Mcilicine  in  New  York  resoluU«ms  were 
adopud  eiidorslng  the  action  of  Ibe  physi- 
cians in  attendaiK-e  ujwn  tbe  late  President. 
The  Denver,  Col..  Tribune  calls  Ujion  the 
people  of  Colorado  for  subscriptions  to  a  fund 
ft»r  Uie  defence  and  support  of  Sergeunt  Mu- 
Mun,  and  beads  the  list  with  flOO. 

Mourning  paper  is  Ixiiig  printed  for  use  in 
oflicial  business,  of  Uie  same  '{tnlterii  as  that 
uscil  after  Ibe  assjssinatlon  of  President  Lin- 
coln. Tbe  precedent  is  Uial  sucli  paper 
shall  be  used  for  six  months  alter  Ihe 
President's  death. 

Gov.  Long  sent  an  admirable  messng*'-  of 
comlolence  to  Mrs.  G:ii-ti«ld  yest<'nlay. 

Tbe  Bootou  theatre  maiiagfrs  iiave  decided 
to  open  Thursday  evening,  and  to  close 
again  on  the  day  of  the  Uineral.  Mr.  Field 
of  the  Museum,  will,  however,  close  conlin- 
uouslv  till  after  the  funeral. 

The  Garfield  luiid  at  the  Boston  Adver- 
tiser oflicti  umouuts  lo  i^lS'iO. 


By  Teleplions  to  the  Courier. 
THE  FUNERAL  TMIN. 


Benioyal  of  the  President's  Be- 
mains  to  WashioKtou. 


A    Sad     Ftooession    Views    the 
'    '       Body. 


A  BKIEF  FUIEEAL  SEBVIOE  HELD. 


skers' 


.tH-mn 


Gets. 


of 


President    Arthur    and    Mrs.    Garlleld. 

President  Arthur  arrived  at  Elberon 
Tuesday  afternoon  at  1  o'clock  in  a  special 
train,  accompanied  by  Secrettiries  Blaine  and 
Lincoln  ami  their  wives.  On  arriving,  the 
other  members  of  the  cabinet  met  the  Presi- 
dent, who  was  ut  onc-e  driven  to  the  cottage 
of  Attorney-general  MacVcngh.  At  3.30 
President  Arthur,  accompanied  by  ex-Presi- 
dent Grant  iind  the  attorney-general,  called 
at  the  Knincklvn  collage  to  tender  their  sym- 
imthv  to  the  bereaved  widow.  «  hen  they 
retuirted  all  were  evidently  deeply  affected, 
and  President  Arthur  held  his    handkerchief 

lo  his  eyes.      .  "        .  .     .  ., 

The  Interview  of  President  Arthur  wiiii 
Mrs.  Guiflfild  Is  descril»ed  in  Cabinet  circles 
as  very  touching.  Mrs.  Garfield  maintained 
perfect  composure,  and,  after  iiccepling  th*- 
condolence  of  the  man  who  has  become 
President  by  virtue  of  her  husband's  death, 
said  that  she  hoped  that  General  Arthur 
would  (as  one  who  knows  of  Ibe  Interview 
puts  II)  eiirry  out  the  glories  of  her  husband's 
admlulsliHtlon.  Some  of  the  Cabinet  1  idles 
called  on  Mrs.  Garfield  in  the  evening. 
They  found  her  sorrowing  but  not  cast  down. 
She  was  satisfied  that  everything  had  been 
done  for  the  President  that  could  bo  done, 
but  she  was  a  little  rebellious  at  fate,  ami 
not  re«on<lled  to  the  fuel  that  her  busban* 
had  been  shot.  She  was  made  more  resigned 
by  the  autopsv,  as  It  convinced  her  tbat  her 
husband  could  never  have  recovered,  and 
that  If  be  had  lived  for  some  time  he  must 
have  nlwnvs  been  :i  crlpjde  and  n  hopeless 
Invalid.  As  soon  as  he  was  nble  to  take  an 
upright  position  the  ball  would  have  had  a 
serious  effect  upon  tbe  heart. 
The  President  Left  No  "WUl— His  Life 
Iiianrance. 

WA8HINGTOK.  Sept.  20.- It  is  stated  that 
President  Garfield  left  no  will  and  during 
bis  sickness  he  sal<l  he  did  not  wish  to  make 
one.  He  was  willing  to  trust  the  courts  of 
the  country  to  nvike  an  equitable  division  of 
his  properly  among  the  members  of  his  fami- 
ly. His  properly  Is  valued  ut  iJ2.'»,000,  In- 
cluding his  hon.se  in  Washlflgton,  which  is 
mortgaged.  ,     , 

The  agent  of  the  New  York  Life  Insurnnce 
company  slabs  that  President  Garfield  was 
insured  for  f25,000  in  his  eonipuny.  He  w.is 
also  liiHurcd  in  other  companies,  lo  what 
amount  is  not  known. 

The  Garlleld  Fand  Growing. 

New  York.  Sept.  20.— In  a  11^32 ,401  has 
been  subscribed  today  to  tbe  Garfield  fund, 
which  has  now  reached  J  190,000.  A  fund 
hus  been  started  in  Philadelphia,  and  a  bank- 
er of  Boston,  now  In  Europe,  said  that  in 
ease  of  the  Pnsident's  death,  not  only  would 
ho  give  $8000  for  bis  own  firm,  but  be 
would  raise  a  quarter  of  a  million  In  Boston 
alone.  J.  W.  Mackey,  now  in  Paris,  sent 
word  before  he  left  that  in  case  of  death  be 
would  subscribe  liberaily. 

Ovltean's  Case— l^egal  Oifllenltles. 

A  Washington  despstch  says  Attorney 
Gencrul  MacVeagh  telegraphed  to  solicitor 
general  Phillips  to  nonsuit  wiUi    Ihe  district 

attornev  for  the  District  of  Columbia  as  to 
whether  It  would  be  necessary  that  an  in- 
quest should  be  held  upon  the  body  of  Piesi- 
(lent  Ga- field  in  order  to  enuble  tlie  grand 
jury  of  the  district  to  bring  nil  indictment 
against  Quifeau.  A  eon»«ullallon  was  Imme- 
diately held,  slid  ns  a  result  a  telegram  WHS 
sent  to  the  attorney  general  informing  him 
that  though  II  was  not  necewary  that  such  an 
inquest  should  be  held,  it  might  1*0  well  to 
have  it  done.  It  is  Ihe  opinion  of  the  district 
attorney  and  his  nsslMtniit  that  und-r  the 
laws  of' the  illslrtet  Gulteau  eannol  be  tried 
for  murder  hen*,  hut  that  ihogriwteHt  puidsh- 
ment  that  cjin  be  meted  out  to  bim  Is  such 
punishment  as  Is  Inchlental  to  a  simple  case 
of  assault  and  battery.  In  case  hucIi  acon- 
ctuslon  sbnil  be  d'  finitely  arrived  al  it  may 
become  a  puzzling  question  as  lo  how  the 
sate  of  New  Jersey  can  obtain  Jurisdiction 
over  the  person  of  the  assassin.  In  the 
opinion  of  some  hiwyert  he  can  oaly  be 
brought  within  the  Jurisdiction  of  Ibe  laws 
Of  tbat  sute  by   mcaus  of  the  extrAdiltoa 


Swaln*s  Aeeonnt  of  the  Death 
the  HreaidcHt. 

(ieiieral  Swaini  l>eiiig  asked  for  a  state- 
ment of  the  incidents  inimediirtely  atlendlng 
tbe  death  of  the  President,  rei«d  from  bis 
notes  of  his  carefully  kept  diary  as  follows : 

Ei-BKiMix.N.  J.,  Sept.  20,  l.l.'i  n.  m.— This 
was  inv  night  to  wateli  willi  the  President.  1 
bad  iK'cn  with  bim  a  g.M»d  «leal  of  the  lime 
from  thre«'o'e|o<rk  ill  llie  aftciiioon.     A    f«'W 


l^e    nemattts    Viewed   at      the      Lossff 

Braurh  Cottane. 

Long  Branch,  Sept  21.— The  morning  Is 
clear  and  cool.  It  having  been  determined 
toopen  ihecoflin  in  which  the  remains  of 
the  lute  Presldi-nt  Garfield  are  Inclosed,  lie- 
tween  8.30  and  9.80  o'clock,  in  order  that  the 
residents  here  migbt  have  an  opportunity  of 
viewing  them,  at  the  first  named  hour  about 
200  persons  had  gathered  along  the  guard 
linos.  They  moved  decorously  toward  the 
cottage  l>etweontwo  lines  of  soUiiers,  when 
t(dd  that  they  might  do  so,  ami  entered  l>y  n 
rear  door,  passing  through  tlic  priiiciipsl 
room  past  the  coflln. 

Mere  curiosity  was  tempered  with  genuine 
grief,  as  shown  by  the  tears  that  trickled 
down  manv  faces.  This  was  true  parllcu- 
larlv  of  those  who  hud  been  as-oclated  with 
tlie'ess**  all  along.  An  und<!rtaker  stood  by 
tbe  coflan.  In  a  gallery  In  the  hallway  stood 
Col.  lloekwwll,  uiid.  for  a  time,  young  Harry 
Garfield.  The  coffin  was  Ml  open  an  hour. 
The  remains  of  the  deiid  President  were  ex- 
posed to  view  in  the  largest  iiH»m  on  the 
grouiul  floor  of  Uie  Franeiilvo  I  >Mnge.  It  Is 
not  probable  Ihst  tlM-y  will  ■  ■  •  H  •"•  shown, 
as  llicv  are  likelv  lo  l«- 1..  .*  niiid  "io  1  to  lor- 
bid  It  liy  the  tinietlity  iinis.  iit  -itinglon. 
The  face,  us  now  seen,  v.i;i,t\;..ii..  .!ii»..ciated, 
and  the  large  bones  of  the  liea<l  are  conpI> 
iiotis  with  the  skin  drawn  tightly  ovt-r  thcin. 
Tbe  eves  l>eing  closed,  all  expression  is  gone. 
Tliehiiir  and  wbiskt'rs  are  «onibed  in  u 
slighUv  fluffy  manner,  and  this  sligliHy  re- 
lieves the  ghasiliness.  A  spot  on  the  fore- 
head is  already  drv  and  shrivelleil.  On  one 
eiieek  is  a  slight  abrasion,  caused  in  laking  a 
plaster  cast  of  the  features  last  nijflit.  and  the 
oil  nswl  ul  that  time  has  per?(^ptibly  dls- 
c<doied  the  skin.  The  right  bund  lost  some 
skin  in  tbeoperiitlon  of  moulding,  and  the 
cheeks,  high  up  under  the  eyes,  are  de- 
pnssid.  'rii(«  left  bund  is  laid  on  the  hreusl. 
The  Garfield  who  thus    lies  in  his  coffin  can- 


Bostoik  Stock  Haafiet^SaUs 
Board  Today* 

BO|in8. 

Union  Paeiflc  Rd  Biaklo^  ruad  8's 

BAI|.KO>Ua. 

Cbiosf  o,  Bur.  h  Qulacy ''i?^"'.^^ 

Cincinaati.  "andusky  4  Clevelaaa •**>*~2 

(^hlcairoand  West  Hlohinan * 

Cliloiigo.  Iowa  and  Nebraska » 

KMStern. ••• ,.•.. « *•}• 

Flint  fc  Pierre  Marquette  oomaioB.  ..•». *»» 

Little  Kock  k  Fori  findih '•'• 

rullmnn  l*alac«  Car  Company,  ilfl»ts....71<— 7X 

.miland  common ....i.....  mi(—-^% 

tcpultlleHii  Vsiley  llU,  pre! '    i|ii^ 

Toledo.  I)«luho4  ti  Barllngton....i.....lSX— 12V 
Wiscoualu  Central ........«■ 

MIXINO  COMPAXIKa. 

Allouei ...■••.....>••.  '••••••••j^f*****^ 

Atlantic ..,...•♦......••••     .  lAiJ'ji 

A  2  tec  ■  ...••.•.•.^-.••...•.••..•.•.•..t  ••••••••* 

Bruniwick  Autimonjr 'Jptm 

Catalpa ....,.^. «...•••....•  •••.».•  ".J^t^ 

Copper  ITalli. ...... •....•......••■....•*...t*« '*^ 

SuIuTan. ............... ^.  .■•••«•..••••••>.  r^^  (*-*'* 

MISCKUJIMBOUS.  rf 

Bell  Telephone  Co .............i...."*'^^ 

States 


Opening  Price*  or  Vnltetl 
Todajr. 

A's,  extendtHl 

New  5  per  cent*.,  extended.  .'..•..<>.. 
4>i  per  oentt.,  rej{l«tfred 

4>iper  o«nti.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  regUterert.. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Paoltlc  fl's >....• — 

U.  H.  curre.icy,  I8H5 i,.i ....IW 

U.  S.  currency,  IMM ....131 

IT.  S.  cnrrency,  1W7 .....>..... 132 

U<  8.  currency,  1W8 ....••  •..•«•«•  ..133 

U.  8.  currency,  UNK).. IM 


isaceo     seaoe 


•••••e»»aa»eeee 
•  •••••••••••eo»e««a*< 


..1»1 
..101)^ 
.IMK 

..iiov 

..II7« 


"  My  Jiaek  A9htm  B», 

and  I  feel  miserable,"  said  a  hard  working  aaan. 
The  doctor  questioned  him  and  found  that  he 
liad  been  habitually  coilire  for  yearn,  that  aow 
his  kidneys  were  disordered  aad  his  whole  »ys. 
tern  deranged.  Kidney-Wort  was  reeonmended 
and  faUlifully  takein  iind  In  a  short  time  every 
trouble  wai  removed.  The  cleanalnn  and  tonie 
power  of  this  medlcina  on  the  bowels  and  kid- 
neys  is  wonderful.—  [Conirregatisnalist. 


l&eal  Estate* 


minutes  b«*r»rc  ten 


il< 


gre  despatclies  were  received,  which  causal 
great  anxiety.  Saturday  night  and  Sunday 
night  Mrs.  Garfield  did  not  sle«'p  at  all 
Mondav  evening  a  de-pateh  somewhat  ress- 
surliig  was  icceiveil.  Since  July  2  Ihe  mot  It- 
er has  lieen  eX|jccllng  re«-overy,  but  Mrs. 
LarralM'c  has  bad  u  presen  Iment  ever  since 
Gen.  Garfield  left  Mentor  that  he  would  not 
return.  At  5 Tiiesilav  morninjr  the  village 
bell  tolled,  an-l  at  «  n  brief  leleitram  was  n- 
ceived  bv  Mrs.  I.iirraliee  from  Gen.  Swaim 
saving  ll'iat  the  Pn-siih-nl  died  al  10.35  Ihe 
night  licfore.  Mrs.  Garfield  was  asleep  and 
did  not  awake  till  8  o'cl«K-k. 

At  that  hour-  Mr.  Larraliec  passed  ber 
door  with  :i  he  ivy  heart  ami  found  Imt  up, 
dressed  and  engageil  in  her  eu-tom  of  re  id- 
Ing  the  Bible.  It  was  thousht  l»e-t  not  lo 
break  the  news  until  .Mr>.  GarfieM  bad  eaten 
breakfast.  Oddly  enough,  the  old  lady  ilul 
nol  Insist  upon  bearing  the  news  until  she 
had  finished  her  meal.  Then,  taking  the  Im- 
lal  telegram  from  the  shelf,  she  wssalniut  lo 
read,  but  Miss  Ellen  took  it  from  her  trem- 
bling hands. 

••Grantlma,"  sh»«  said,  "would  you  be  sur- 
prised lo  get  bad  news  Ibis  moriilngr' 

"\Vli\,  I  don't  kiu»w,"  sjiid  <he  obi  lady. 

"Well,  I  shouldn't,"  said  Mrs.  Lsrni'.ee. 
"I  bave  been  feariugand  expecting  it  all  tlie 
morning."  ,.     .    . 

"Grandma,"    said    Ellen,    "there   is   bad 

news."  .... 

"Is  he  dead r' asked  Ihe  old  lady,  tremu- 
lously. 

"He  is.** 

Tbe  qiiick  tears  sUrteil  in  Ihe  sensiUve 
eyes.  There  whs  a  violent  paroxysm  of 
grief.  No  expression  of  Irenzv  told  of  the 
anguish  within.  "Is  It  true,"  she  aske«l, 
wiUi  quivering  lips;  "then  the  Lord  help 
me.  for  if  he  Is  «k'ad  what  .shall  I  «l"?" 

She  was  rendered  weak  and  a  liltle  nerv- 
ous bv  Ibe  announcement,  and  was  obliged 
once  or  twice  to  repair  to  her  ro«>m,  where 
in  solituilc  she  might  Ixgin  to  conipndieod 
the  awful  truth-  But  she  was  not  conlenti-tl 
to  remain  then-,  and  s«Km  return-d  to  Ibe 
sitting  room.  Alniut  half-p.ist  nine  o'ekM-k 
.Mrs.  Garfield  w:ls  found  sitting  in  a  r«Kkiiig 
chair  waiting  for  news.  Tbe  morning  pajH-r 
she  rea<l  with  eagerness.  "Il  cannoi  Ik*  that 
James  is  demi,"  she  murmureil.  "I  eaniMit 
understand  it ;  I  have  no  further  wi^h  lo 
Itve,  and  I  cannot  live  if  it  is  im  ." 

Although  her  general  health  is  goo<l  at 
pi-esent,  manv  fear  her  words  are  prophi-tie. 
and  Mrs.  I>arral>ee  iloes  not  hope  otherwiM- 
herself.  But,  f«-eling  as  >he  d«N-s  her  gn-at 
affliction,  never  once  has  slie  hinted  at  a  lack 
of  lailii  In  the  Supreme  One  ihal  all  i-  not  in- 
tended for  the  best.  "Il  Is  providential." 
she  said.  "lean  firmlv  lielieve  that  G«»«l 
knows  bes-,  and  I  must  not  munniir." 

Mrs.  Meliilaide  Tro»vbridjfe.  aiioilM-r  sisler 
of  Gen.  (Jarfield,  who  Iim<  been  siek  for  w-v- 
eral  weeks,  %vas  not ifi»Hl  of  the  death  of  the 
Presideut,  and  although  gr'-atly  affet-li-fl  she 
was  not  post  rated.  Both  of  the  sisters  a|>- 
pear  iiion  uilnervcd  than  Ihe  ageil  mother. 
Tbo  fortllmto  of  the  iatu-r  can  Ix-  better  ap- 
preciated when  il  is  n'incml>ered  that  l«Mlay 
is  her  eighlleili  birtbdav.  The  only  hrollier 
ol  the  Prei-ldent  is  living  near  Grand  Rapids, 
Michigan. 

Since  the  14lh  of  November  la^t  there  have 
<M-curred  five  ileallis  in  the  family,  as  f.»l- 
lows:  Mrs.  Halle  L.  Palmer,  14th  of  N«»- 
vcnib«'f;  her  son  Rudolph,  ou  ilielOtbof 
February :  Thomas  Garfield,  on  the  IWh  ol 
June;  uinl  .Miss  Cordelia  .\riiobl  on  tbe'iHb 
of  Jjne.  Ju^-t  ten  monUis  ago  .Monday 
Thomas  Garfield,  unch^  of  Uie  Geiwral.  aiitl 
the  late  Pn*sidenl  «*k.'bnitetl  lb«'ir  birilidays 
iitn  j<dnt  festivity  in  Ramlall.  Tlieir  binb- 
days  came  on  lliie  same  day.  Ihe  (Jcneral  lie- 
ing  49  years  old  and  Th«»mas  Garfiehl  T!». 

The    Hews    Abraad— Sccretarr    Blaise's 
OMeial  i»cs»sieh. 

,  Ssft. ». 


Hews    A  braad— Seer*  tarj 
Oflcial  iScspsieh. 

Lo.<(o  Bramch,  N.  J 
To  Lomtll.  UtitUtrr,  Umdom ,         ,   ^^     „  ,.^ 
Jsroes  A.  UarMrld.    Presidest   of   the  Lsltsd 
StMtes,  died  st  Klbrrnn,  H.  J.,  last  Bl«>it  at  lea 
m  I  nies  brforr  eleven  o'elo  k.  Kor  1  early  eO  da)S 
hesurered  gnat   pula   and  daring    Ibe  estl>e 
p«-rio'i  exblMted  pxtraordisunr  patience,  forU 
tsde  and    C'hrwtiaa   rvsigaattoa.     Tbs  sonow 
thraocliont  the  eooatry  »■  deep  and  aai 
rilty  ■nil  'M  of  pHUde  stsod  as  awarders  by  I 
bier.    Tttday,  at  hb  w  aidrBSe  Is  the  city  of  V< 
York,  Chemrr  A.   AfllMr.  Vlei*  Presldeat, 
tlieoatlioroflkeaa  PrvsMeat.  ta  which  k« 
ssdsa  by  virtae  o(  ilie  Constitatloa.     _  _ 
Arthar  bas  catered  apes  the  diMlutfte  of  ■!• 
duties.    Yoa  will  toraially  eoasaaaicatc  ' 
faeuto  tbs   hriiHb  («overasscat  aad  t 
tbU  ds«pat«b  by  tslrgraph  to  the 


K.Kkwell,  with  whom  I  lia.l  l>eeii  talking  for 
some    ininuU's.  In  Ihe  l.iwcr    hall,    mid    pm- 
cee<le<l  Up  stairs  to  Ihe  l*re-idenl's  r.Miin.   On 
entering  I  foun<l  Mr-..  (Jarflild  '.itling   by  his 
iMMlside.    There  were  no   other    pcr-oiis    in 
tbe  r<«»m.    I  said  "o  her,  "How  isevervlbinsr 
goingr*  She  replied,  "He  is  sleeidng  uleely." 
I    then    ssi<|,    "I  think   you  hnd  bett<'r  go  to 
iM'd  and  rest."     I  Uuii  asiced   lier    what    had 
Ikh'ii  prescrrilx'd   for  him  to  lake  during   the 
night,    and    she    repli<-d      tbat     slm      did 
not  know,  but   she    bad    given    hlni  a  milk 
punch  at  eight  o'cUick.     I  then  said,  "If  \ou 
will  wait  a  moment,  I  will  step  into  the  doe- 
iiir-' ro  "in  and  see  what  Is  to  Imi    given    bim 
during  Ul  •  night."    She  then  said,  "Them  is 
lieef  tea  down  stairs:  Daniel    kii<»ws    where 
log«'lit."     I  then  stepped   into   tbe  «loetors' 
HKim.     I  found  Hr.  Illi-s    Uiere,    ami  asked 
bim  what  was  lo  l»e  given  during    the  uight. 
He  -nsweretl :  "I  guess  1  hid  better  fi.v  up  a 
list,  and!  wdl   bring    it    In    to    you    pretty 
so<m."  •  I  Uien  went    back    into    the    Presi- 
dent's room  an«l  had  some  little  conversation 
with  Mrs.  Garfield.    She  felt    of   the    Presi- 
dent's hands  and  laid  her  hand  on    his    fore- 
head, and  said:  "He    seems  to    bn    in  a  nice 
c<»ndiiion,"  and  i>asM'd  out  of  the    rooin.     I 
IminediaU'ly  felt  bis  hands,    feet   arid  knees; 
I  thousht  thjit  bis  knees  fell  a  litUe  co(d,  and 
got  a  flannel  cloth,  heated  It  at    Uic    fire  und 
l:dd  It  over  his  limbs,  and   I  heated  -another 
cloth  and  laid  it  "^ over   hik    right   hand,    mid 
then  sat  down  in  a  <liair   besidp  his    l>c<l.     I 
was  not  more  than  M*aU'«l  when  Dr.  B<»yntoii 
came  in  and   felt   Ihe    President's    puNe.     I 
asked  liiin  bow  they  se«med  to  bim.      He  re- 
plie<l  tbey  are  not  us  strong  as  th«'y  were  this 
anemoon,  l>ut  verv  gwul.  I  safl.:  "He  seems 
to  be  doing    well."      "Yes,"    be    an.wored, 

?nd  pasi«edoiit.  He  was  not  in  the  room  to 
Xcwtl  IWO  minutes.  Shortly  after  this  Ihe 
\  Presid«*nt  awoke,  and  he  turned  his  head  on 
awakening.  I  arose  and  took  bold  of  his 
hand.  I  remarked-.  "You  bave  bad  u  niee. 
<-<>infortab)e  sleep,"  and  he  then  said,  "Oh, 
Swalin,  Ibis  terrible  pain,"  placing  Ids  right 
hand  on  lis  breast  above  lb  •  n-gion  of  the 
heart.  I  a«ked  him  if  I  could  do  unytbinx 
for  him.  lie  said,  ".Some  warer."  I  w<nt 
to  the  other  side  of  ihe  room  and  poured 
about  an  ouin^  and  a  half  ot  Puhiiid  water 
into  a  gl.iss  and  gave  il  to  bim  to  drink,  lie 
took  tlie  glass  in  his  hand,  I  raising  his  bea<l. 
as  uMial.  and  drank  the  water  very  natural- 
Iv-  I  then  baml'-d  tlie  glass  to  Ihe  eolored 
iiian  D;iiiiel.  wlic»eaine  in  diirinu'  the  time  I 
was  g<-lting  the  wntc-.  Afterwiiid-  I  took 
a  napkin  and  wiped  his  foreliead,  as  he 
usu-div  iierxpinsl  <»n  awakening.  He  then 
sdd,  "Oh,  .Swaim,  thi*  terri'de  pain;  pres« 
V4tHr  hand  «m  ii."  I  laid  mv  hand  on  hss 
eh«-st.  and  be  then  threw  bolii  hand-;  up  to 
Ihn  side,  and  :il»uut  on  a  line 
wilb  his  bead,  and  exclaimed,  "(Hi. 
Sw.iim,  «-«irt  vou  stop  thisT  and 
ajrain,  "Oh,  Swalni!"  I  then  saw  him 
looking  at  me  with  a  Strang)'  expression.  I 
u-ketl  him  if  he  was  suffering  iniieli  pain. 
and.  receiving  no  answ.-r,  I  reneatiMl  the 
question,  with  like  result.  1  eonclude«l  thai 
be  was  either  dviiig  or  was  having  a  sevci-e 
spasm,  and  called  Daniel,  who  was  at  Ihe 
door,  lo  tell  Dr.  Bliss  an<l  Mrs.  Garfield  to 
come  imm«'diaie'v,  and  glanced  at  tbe  small 
Hotik  hanging  onthe  cha.idelier,  nearly  over 
Ihe  fool  of  bis  bed.  and  saw  that  it  was  ten 
minutei«  pa»t  ten  o'cUick.  Ur.  Bliss  came  In 
witbin  two  or  three  minutes.  I  told  Daniel 
tn  brins  a  light  and  light  a  randle  which 
liabilu  Hv  sI(mmI  l>ehlnd  a  screen  near  tlie 
dour.  Wh-n  ih.  light  shone  full  nn  his  face  I 
sa«*  Ibat  hi!  was  <lylng.  When  Dr. 
Blls«  rame.  a  moment  after,  I  said. 
"Doetor,  bave  vou  nny  stlmulan  ? 
lie  seem*  to  tie  dving.'!  He  tmik 
bold  of  bis  wrist,  as  if  feeling  for  his 
pn'a",  and  -ai<l,  "Yes.  be  Is  dying."  I  then 
sai-l  t«»  Daniel.  "Uim  and  arouse  the  liousi'." 
At  Ibat  moment  Colonel  Uo<kweII  came  in, 
and  Dr.  Biss  sai<l:  "Let  us  rub  his  llml»s" 
wbleh  wc  did.  In  a  very-  'ew  moments  Mrs. 
Garlleld  rame  in  and  said:  "What  dws  Uiis 
iwan?"  and  a  moment  later  exclaimed:  "Ob, 
wbv  am  f  niiide  l<.  suffer  Ibis  cruel  wrongK* 
At '10.35  th«'  saerlflee  was  cunpl-tiHl.  He 
iirpath«Nl  bis  last  calinlv  and  peacefully.  At 
tb^  final  moment  Ihe  following  p-rmms  were 
prvNrnt:  Mr*.  Garfield  and  M<dlie.  Dra. 
I|tlfi«,  Agnew  and  Itoynton,  General  Swaiui, 
Cohmrl  and  Mr*.  Buckwell,  General  Stotiley 
Brown  and  Daniel  SprlofQt. 


k    I    left   Coluiiel  '  not  be  lecogiiiz-d  MS  more  than  1.  pitiful  rein 


was  so  big  and  ru- 
It  is 


HODGE  &BA$SEn, 

Real  Estate  aa^  lasarece, 

No.  1  Prescotf  St.,  LowaU. 


Health,  sireugtb  and  vigor  given,  and  ml- 
ractthiuw  cure«  eCpete<l.  by  aslnff  Brown's 
Iro»MU«ra.    Ita  aak  k  tasuNMe. 


iKiiit  <irilie  Garlleld  who 
bu-l  in  health. 

The  casket    Is    verv    unpretentious. 
«'overed  with    black"  broadilolh    and  is  per- 
fectly plain,  save  the  gold    handles    aud    In- 
Kcriptioii  plat<>. 

Mr.  Beneilict,  the  und<'rtnker,  arrived  from 
New  York  bist  night  and  laid  out  the  bf)dy  al 
6  this  inorning.  The  body  was  dnssed  In 
tbe  same  suit  as  the  President  wore  Inaugur- 
ation dav— u  long,  black,  doubh-bioasted 
li  oek  coat,  dark  vest  and  black  trousers,  and 
bliiek  sulin  necktie. 

PrcparlnK  for  the  Departure. 

A I  9.30  sharp  Ibe  doors  were  closed  and  no 
more  persons  weic  admitted.  At  9  o'clock 
the  special  train  biaked  up  to  the  house  on 
Uie  track  which  wij'>  laid  lo  convey  the  Presi- 
denf  to  the  cottage  two  weeks  ago,  and  It 
was  heavily  drap<d  with  mourning. 

A  Brief  Service. 

Before  the  eiisktUvas  placed  In  the  car  u 
brief  luneral  service  was  held  in  Uio  parlor 
of  the  cottage,  consisting  of  the  reading  of 
passages  of  .Seriptun!  aud  prayer  by  Uev. 
ChHs,  K.  Yoiinc  of  this  place. 

The  family,  cabinet  and  n  few  i)crsonal 
friends  were  present.  The  service  Was  very 
impressive  and  there-was  not  ti  dry  eye  pres- 
ent. 

The  Train  Starts. 

At  9.0H  the  casket  w  tis  placed  In  the  second, 
car  and  the  family,  cabinet  und  friends  went 
into  the  third  and  lourlb  according  lo  Ihe  ar- 
rangcmenls  announced  yesterday.  Tlie  gov- 
ernor of  New  Jersey  und  slafl'  arrived  to  es- 
cocljhe  body  to  the  state  line.  Al  10  o'clock 
the  Iraln  started. 

The  Traill  Reaches  Elberon. 

Elukkox,  N.  J.,  Sept.  21.— Tbo  funernl 
train  passed  this  place  ut  12  minutes  past  ten., 
Presiilent  Arthur  and  (4en.  Grant,  Mrs. 
Grant  and  some  others  got  ou  board  tbetruin 
wlnn  il  slopped  here.  I.,arge  numliers  of 
people  were  quietly  assembled  at  the  depot 
and  ou  both  sides  of  the  track  when  the  Iruiii 
passed..  The  Scene  was  one  of  great  s^lciu- 
jiiiy. 

At  Ocean  Grove. 

Ocean  GuovK,  N.  J.,  Sept.  21.— At  U 
minutes  pa^•l  ten  Ibe  train  passed  lids  sta- 
tion. For  h'df  II  milo  on  both  sides  of  the 
Irnek  there  were  crowds  of  people,  while  on 
the  plallorm  at  tbe  dejiol  were  4000  or  rKKW 
ladies  and  ^.'entieinen. 

As  Ibe.  trtiiii  passed  tbe  men  uncovered 
their  head-  and  slood  silent.  The  flag  on  Uie 
dopot  \\»s  al  haif-inast,  undthe  stnliun  was 
heavily  draped.  ,  _ 

To  the  Capital. 

It  bus  been  decided  to  take  the  remains  ili- 
recMy  lo  tbe  Capitol,  and  not    to    Uie  White 
House,    on    arriving   In    Wa.<ihington.    The 
surgeons  did  not  go  on  the  train. 
President  Arthur   OolnK   to    Cleveland. 

L<)N<;  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  21.— While  a 
numticr  of  pi-rsons  who  accompany  Ibe  re- 
mains to  Washington  will  not  go  beyond 
that  point,  it  is  understood  that  President 
Arthur  has  d  ■tcriniued  to  go  through  to 
Clevclund  in  coini>any  with  tbo  cabinet. 
tacu.  Grant  and  Secretary  Blalns. 

(ten.  Grunt,  HlU-r  leaving  tito  Francklyn 
col  lag''  at  Long  Brunch  yesterday,  saw  Sec- 
retary Blaine  at  the  collage  next  below,  nml. 
sdvanciiig  lo  nteul  him,  Uio  two  men  who 
bave  fought  each  other  lo  th'>  defeat  of  both 
throuch  nathnial  conventions,  shook  hands 
heunlly,  and  walked  together  to  the  Pixa»> 
dent's  cottage. 

A  Mats  Msctln^t  at  Dead  wood. 

Deahwoud.    D.  T.,   Sept.   21. — A    mass 

mncting  ealled  by  the   mayor    laf>t   evening 

was  largely  attcndeil,  and  was    addrcsaed  by 

four  ex-inemliers  of  Congress  wUo  served  in 

the  Hou*e  with  Gen.  GarflehU  Appropri- 
ate renolutloas  were  adopteil.  The  olty  is 
lioiivilv  drapi*d  In  inournPjir,  and,  for  the 
first  lime  In  lis  hUbory,  s^i  plucea  of  btttlnass 
arc  closed. 


Right  KItleH  ft-om  I.o%Tell.— A  farm  ofJWt 
acrcH.  well  wutereil,  abundance  of  (Vult,  cuia  SO 
tons  of  hay,  Is  dtvldert  Into  mowliir,  tllla^se  nn«l 
paslu  «.  <io.^d  bulldlnfts.  tOKeilier  with  ill 
larining  tools;  7  cow*,  6  bead  of  other  etock ; 
horse,  hog,  H«i  fowls,  inMrket  wagon,  Concord 
baggy,  lariu  wa/ton,  dump  cart,  all  for  93:100. 
Will  soil  preHcut  crop  ol  hay  and  grain  to  boyer 
at  half  price. 

A  Nc^v   Two-Storjr    House,    with    L,    U 

ro<iiiiii,  ntted  for  two  tenements;  has  rsk,  city 
water,  Hewerajje,  Ac;  5fi<0  f e.  t  of  laod  on  the 
hUhluniiMln    Centr|ilvill-.       leriws  easy.     This 

J)l..ce  will  pay  10  pet  cent,  on  iuvettuient.  Price 
y.vxfii. 

Ayer   City.-Kental   plan.— New   ootUgc,   7 

rooms,  bay  window  and  pluxBH,  -tOOO  feet  land. 
900  down  will  secure  tliU  place;  balaace,  $12  per 
nionth. 

Near    Sonth     Common.— New     two-story 

bouse  with  L.  7  rooini,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  ga«  und  sewerage:  loi  large  c-nough  lor 
barn.    Cheap  at  |■^U0U.    'I'ernu  easy. 

Near    Shaw    HtocUinsc    Mill.— Two-story 

house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  buy  win  low  ;  tliiUhed 
ioT  one  or  two  t)-iieni«ntH.  ext  u  t(o<'d  cellar,  1000 
feet  land.    I'rico  $2&U0.    Terius  rcaaoiiablc 

Near  Hale  Street.— New  rollure  with  L  and 
shed;  7  rooms,  double  parlor",  tliiivhed  In  first- 
class  style:  marble  mantels,  piped  lor  ga*  aad 
water;  0000  feet  of  laud.  Trice  IMOo,  TsraM 
easy. 

Near    Shaw    MtoohinK    Mill.-Two-storf 

lioune  with  L;  can  be  euslly  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  city  water,  pip«  d  lor  gas,  good  bam, 
600U  feet  ol  laud.    Trice  $2»00.    Terms  to  suit. 

Near  Bleachery.— r'oltaKe  with  L,  piascs, 
bay  window,  7  roorns,  all  Hnlshed  cornitlet^;  3000 
feet  land.  Trice  $l(tOU.  $000  down ;  balance  at 
Six  per  cent. 

Near  Bleachery.— Two  double  bontes,  ar- 
ranged for  two  ten»Mnfnt«  each,  fl  rooms  to  each 
tenement;  city  water  and  pip  d  for  gas,  3000 
feet  land;  each  house  will  nidil/  rent  for  t'M 
per  month.    Trice  f '^MiO  each. 

Beautifnl  Residence  at  the  HlxhlasMU. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  ft-om  the  horse  cars,  now 
two-story  houfc,  hip-roof,  slaied;  Just  complet- 
ed; about  I'i  rooms  ttulshed  In  Ihe  most  iMoaera 
style  I Q  dllfeient  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room. 
ample  closet  room,  msrble  mantels  mid  Bre- 
plsces.  Trice  f7WiO.  Willi  stuble,  xtean  heating 
apparatus  and  iO.>0  feet  ot  land,  %Vg»i. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT    IK   L09VELL 


—  von  - 


THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MAlflJFACTUKKRS*  OK 

Strictly  Pure  WUte  Leai, 
Slrictly  Pore  Leal  in  Colors,  anl 
Strictly  Pnre  lead  aiii  Ott 

READY  ffilED  PAKTS. 


We  call  special  attention  tb  the  Diet  I 
are  the  only  Rraily  MIxeA  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  the  public,  guaranteed  as  Absalntely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  PaTnia. 

Iltey  are  warranted  lo  eontals  nothlag  bat 
Pure  Carbonate  of  Lead,  the  Best  Uryer  aad 
Ture  l.imwed  Od.  .     * 

We  sell  iliese  Taints  by  tbe  posad.  asd  they 
wlK  be  found  la  qoalMy  and  price  both  better  aad 
olieapsr  than  any  others  in  the  market. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

Wholceale  and  rielail  Dealer  la 

BniUers*  asi  lannf^cliircrs'  Bffiw ait, 

106^  and  168  Xerriaaok  Stmt. 

]  lOWMbL,  MASS. 


^sL/^k 


6 


IX)VVTJ.   DAILY   COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,   SEPTEMBER   21.    1881> 


Cbe  Ix^tuell  ]9atls!  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  81,  18B1. 


Carpftji* 


MIODLESBX    COUNTY. 

A  cravoii  fMctory  Is  lo  be  erecleil  at  WnV- 
tliKtu  on  th?  lino  of  Ibe  main  trvck  of  tbe 
Fitcbburg  niilroail. 

AYKR. 

Republican  Caucus.— Ki  the  republican 
CAUCUS  held  Saturday  evening  last,  I>r.  B. 
H.  Hartwell  culled  to  order  and  offered  re»o- 
luliouH,  piepared  by  the  town  oomniitlee, 
rcspeclInK  the  loss  of  our  esteemed  fellow 
citizen,  and  chiiirman  of  the  town  committee, 
Charles  Brown.  The  resohilious  were 
adopted  bv  a  rising  vote.  The  meeting  w.«s 
orgunlzod'l)V  the  choice  of  .Judge  Levi  Wal- 
lace chairman,  and  George  V.  Barrett  secre- 
tary. The  following  delpgates  were  elected  : 
State  convention,  E.  Dana  Bancroft 
and  George  V.  Barrett;  county  and 
councillor,  Andrew  W.  Felch  and 
Augustus     Lovejoy;       senatorial,       James 

B.  Gray  and  Warren  H.  Atwood. 
A  motion  was  then  made  and  canl-ul  to  de- 
fer the  election  of  the  11  delegates  to  the  35tb 
Middlesex  representative  district  convent  ion, 
for  four  weeks,  and  tlie  caucus  was  adjourned 
to  that  lime.  There  are  several  aspiranU  for 
that  office,  and  a  good  deal  of  interest  Is 
mauifestetl.  Ayer  being  this  year  entitled  to 
the  candiiUite. 

Patenta  and  Inventions.— X  patent  has 
lately  been  Issued  to  James  R.Gray  for  a 
dinometer:  also  patent*,  allowed  to  J.  A.  and 

C.  D.  Read  for  rubber  set  paint  and  white- 
wash brushes,  and  Rev.  Geo.  H.  Allen  for 
cotton  spinning  spindles.  A  very 
ueat  and  useful  little  machine  has 
been  devised  and  perfecU'd  by  Elijah  My- 
rick  and  Ellis  D.  Rea«l  for  the  purpose  of 
holding  and  delivering  business  cards,  one  at 
ii  lime,  and  also  for  the  use  of  post  offices  in 
the  sale  of  po^tal  cards,  which  wdl  make  it 
much  more  expeditiouB  in  the  count  and  de- 
livery of  them  to  customers.  About  200 
cards  are  placed  in  the  box,  and  one  at  a 
lime  is  drawn  out  at  the  bottom  as  fast  as 
can  be  counted.  Arrangements  will  soon  be 
made  to  manufacture  and  place  them  in  |tbe 
market. K* 

A  Murderer  to  tee  HkiiKcd  Upon  HU  Ow« 
Pica. 

A  few  years  ago  Henry  King  was  sentenced 
to  serve  a  life  term  In  Dannemora  prison  for 
murdering  a  New  York  City  detective.    A 
short  time  after  the  shooting  of  Presideni 
Garfield,   King  and  another  convict  named 
Uamillon  got  into  a  quarrel  regarding  the 
character  of  Vice  Pre>ident  Arthur  and  his 
fitness  to  administer  the  affairs  of  the  nation 
In  the  event  of  Presidem  Garfield's  dtath  and 
Arthur's     succession     to    the     Presidency. 
.  llamilton  made  some  remark  whicli  was  not 
complimentarv  to  Arthur,  whereupon  King 
Btruck  his  broiher  convict  two  blows  on  the 
head    with  an    axe.  killing   him    instantly. 
King  was  tried  on  the  charge  of  murder  at 
the  Circuit  Court  in   session  at  PlalUjhurg, 
yesterdav,  Judge  Landon  presiding.    Three 
witnesses  were  sworn  for  the  prosecution — 
the  prison  physician,  a  cook  and  one  of  the 
keepers.    No  evidence  was  introduced  in  be- 
half of  the  prisoner.  The  taking  of  testimony 
occupied    about   one  hour    and  a  half,  when 
the  Jury  retired.     Alter  an  absence  of  about 
two   hours,  it  returned    and    requestetl  the 
•  judge  to  explain  the  legal  difference  between 
murder  in  the  first  and  second  degrees. 

Judge  Land(Uj  was  about  to  reply,  when 
the  prisoner  arose  to  his  leel  and  said :  "Your 
w  Honor  and  gentlemen  of  the  jury,  this  was 
not  a  murder  in  the  second  dtgree.  It  was  a 
deliberate  and  premeditated  murder.  I  know 
that  I  have  done  wrong,  that  I  ought  to  con- 
fess the  truth,  and  that  1  ought  to  be  hanged." 
Here  the  prisoner's  counsel  tried  in  vain  to 
silence  him.  "No,"  continued  King,  "I  have 
done  wrong.  It  is  my  duty  to  confess  it, and 
I  cannot  help  doing  so.  I  cannot  keep  still. 
I  plead  guilty  to  murder  in  the  first  degree. 
It  was  tilleen  minutes  from  the  time  I  struck 
the  first  blow  with  the  axe  until  1  struck  him 
;  the  second  time,  ami  all  ihis  time  I  kept 
thinking  I  will  finish  this  man.  If  this  Is  not 
premeditiitcd  murder  what  is  it?  I  have 
already  killed  two  men.  What  is  my  life  to 
me?  The  life  of  either  of  those  two  men 
whom  1  have  killed  Is  worth  a  dozen  of 
mine." 

The  prisoner  then  sat  down,  whereupon 
the  judge  informed  the  jury  that  in  view  of 
the  prisoner's  admission  that  the  murder  was 
premeditated,  there  was  no  necessity  for  any 
further  explanation  of  the  law  on  his  part. 
The  iury  then  retired  and  very  soon  came 
back  with  a  verdict  of  guilty.  In  repiv  to 
the  question  as  to  whether  he  had  anvthing 
to  say  why  the  sentence  of  death  should  not 
be  passed  upon  him,  King  leplied:  "Nothing, 
sir :  the  scnKnce  is  a  just  one.  1  ought  to  b«; 
hanged."  He  was  sentenced  to  be  banged  at 
PlaltsburgonNov.  4  next,  between  the  hours 
of  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  and  2  o'clock 
in  the  afternoon.  King  is  said  to  be  a  re- 
markably intelligent  man.  His  appearance 
in  court  yesterday  was  certainly  impressive, 
and  his  deliberate  manner  when  addressing 
the  court  and  jury  made  a  dramatic  scene. 
The  doomed  man  U  31  years  of  age.  He  was 
born  in  New  Yoi*  city,  where  a  widowed 
mother  resides.— [New  York  Times,  l«th. 

An  Ankcix>tk  of  the  Pokt  Campbell. 

—The  biographer  of  Campbell  has  given    us 
the  following  anecdote  with   respect   to    the 

oft-quoted  lines— 
"•T  is  the  sunset  of  life  givei  me  mystical  lore, 
And  coming  events  oust  Uicir  shadows  before." 
The  happy  thought  first  presented    itself    to 
his  mind  during    a    visit    at    *Iinto,    which 
seems  to  imply  the  importance  of  visiting  lo- 
calities associated  with  poetry.    He  had  gone 
to  bed,  and,  still    meditating   on    "Lochlel'g 
Warning,"     fell    fast     asleep.    During   the 
night  he  suddenly  awoke  repeating    "Events 
toccme  cast    their    sha«lows    before  I"  Tliia 
was  the  very  thought  lor  which   he  had  been 
hunting  the  whole  week.    He  rang   the    bell 
more  than  once  with    Increasing   force.    At 
Inst,  surprised  and  annoyed  with  so    unrea- 
sonable an  appeal,  the  servant  appeared.  The 
poet  was  silting  with  one  fool  in  the  l»ed  and 
the  other  on  the  floor,  with  an  air  of   mixed 
impatience  and  inspiration.    "Sir,   are    you 
111?'  Inquired  the  servant.    "III!    never  bet- 
ter In  my  life.    Leave  me    the    candle,   and 
oblige  me  with  a  cup  of  tea  as  soon  as  possi- 
ble.^   He  then  started    to    his    feet,    seized 
hold  of  his  pen,  and  wrote  down  the    happy 
thought;    but    as    he    wrote  he  changed  the 
w^ords     "events    to     come"    into   "e<»mlng 
events,"  as  it  now  stands  In  the  text.    Look- 
ing at  his  watch,  he  observed  that  It  was  two 
o'clock— the  right  hour  for  a  poet's  d.-^am ; 
and  over  his  cup  of  tea  he  completed  his  first 
sketch  of  "Lochiel." 

Mr«.  Annie  A.  Smithton  of  Auburn,  N.  Y., 
writes:  "I  hud  doctored  for  years  and  tried 
various  advertised  remedies  for  my  com- 
plaint, which  was  general  iirostratlon.  I  be- 
lieve I  suffered  every  ill  that  fle^h  is  heir  to. 
The  least  exertion  caused  the  greatest  fa- 
tigue. I  wa"  tormented  witli  dyspepsia  and 
every  Irregularity.  My  bioo*!  seemed  poi- 
soned, pimples  and  sores  were  all  over  my 
body,  nothing  I  tried  ever  gave  me  more 
tbaii  mere  temporary  relief,  and  I  Jelt  my- 
■eir crowing  worse  and  worse.  Mr.  Rey- 
nold*, the  druggUt,  advised  roc  to  use 
Brown's  Iron  Bitter*.  From  the  very  s  art 
I  began  to  Improve;  now  I  do  not  feel  like 
(lie  Mme  woman." 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  haye  reeeUed  a  large  sioek 
of  Lowell  Body  Bnissels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Knper  Carpets, 
many  of  tJiem  our  own  prifate 
patterns,  of  the  latent  and  most 
ele^i^ani  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WARE  ROOMS, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PRE800TT  STREET, 

80UTHWICK    BLOCK. 


Brs  anb  #anqR  Bttotm. 


Sts  rr.t  Jatic{  €tcXfi. 


NEW  SPANISH  LACES  AMD  DRESS 
BUITUMB. 

V«w  Stock  of  Worsteds  and  Wonted 
Embroideries, 

<7lklMr«B's  'Worsted  8M)«|ues  and  H*ods, 

Amd  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNDKEWEAB, 
for  old  and  yoanf ,  at 

ABELS    A    aOH'S. . 


HOSIERY,  QLOVES, 

Dross  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


>^- 


-  STOCK' 


NEW  DRESS  GOODS 


-AT- 


MAYNARD'S, 

TS  Merrimack  Street,  £.oi»«ll. 


A   SUPERB  STOCK  SELECTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REFERENCE  TU 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTKRS,  MOQDET8,    WILTONS    AND 
BODY  BULSSELS.  WITH  BORDERS  TO 

MATCH.  ■  ■■-  -A- 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,      BRUSSELS,      TAPESTRIES, 
TUREE-PLYS  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGNUM8,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS,  RUGS,  ac. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN.  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
S1Z.:;8. 


By  erery  incoming  simmer  we  are  conetantly 
adding  to  this  stock  the  lat««t  and  cholct-st  for- 
eign styles. 

49-Oar  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  nors* 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department. 


JOE  GOLDTHWAIT  &  CO.. 

169  Washington  Street, 

X.  BOSTOM,  MASS. 


Goodwin  a  lliclis  are  doing  a  good  basinets  at 
the  Lowell  Kemnant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Keinnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  '..'O  to  40  cents,  single  width;  Cambrics, 
Print*,  Ginghams.  Also  llleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  centn.  40  inches  wide.  0  cents,  2  to  !i.V 
yards  wide,  20  and  '25  cents.     Silesias  8  oenta. 

Kemnants  of  Brocades,  Momie  Clotha.  Bnn- 
tingK,  ard  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  f  1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  thei«e  good!",  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
uumerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Dont  forget  the  place. 

136   MBRRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stalra,    -    -    -    Odd  FelUwa*  Block. 

GOODWIN   d>    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

'"*■",'■  —AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


600  lbs.  Morrison's   Ali-Wool  Ball  Y'arn  (In  all 
colors),  only  12  oenU  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.   Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  siLein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All-Wool)  Yam,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  akein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbf>.  Scotch  Yam  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co.'s. 

The  Block  includes  everything  new  and  novel 
in  tbe  market.    All  the 

CHOICE  SHADES 

-IN— 
12  1-2, 15,  20  and  25o. 

Cotton  and  Wool  Groods 


Haft  Cooluf. 


Hair!  Water  HIHjur: 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


All    the    Clsotoe    SItmdea    In      All-Wool 
Goods  at  50,  OS,  t5,  67o.,  $1,  *o. 


ONE  CAK-I.OAD  01<    BLACK  CASHMERES, 
from  lowest  to  flneat  qualities. 
Our  line  of  Trimming   Silks,  Satins,  Lastings, 
&c.,  to  match  Dress  Goods,  is  Superb. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

OMTEAL  and  MEBfilMAOS  STS. 


Lwliea,  now  !•  jwvr  Unte  to  get  the 

The  only  true  water  wave;  alirayt  reody.  no 
crimping,  as  perfbct  as  nature.  Tterool  water 
wave  ana  frizses  department  was  never  ao  eom- 
plete  as  at  preselit.  The  wavea  we  are  making 
are  pi-rfeot  in  style,  sbowlaf  gooda  and  pattt-rns 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  taventora.  1  have  been 
obliged  to  Increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increasing  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Freucli,  German  &  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties   In    Waves.    Perfiee- 

tions,  Coquettes,  Soallopa,  Qems,  and  Priaaea  ol 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  tlie  sUte. 


OOM 


Boatoa. 

7.00 
7J» 


TA 
Ii*woU. 
Fkoii 


Vor 


•.06 
•JO 
11.0t 
lt.t9 
1.10 
tJO 
4.ZI 
4J» 
ft.90 
«.00 

«.00 


7.W 

8.00 

tCM 

«.«• 

IIM 

wm 

Ll* 

«^ 

4.4S 

B.a& 

0.15 

7M 

•ILtf 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  klnda 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISPAOTION  QUABAHTEED. 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


SHEATHING 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOUSALE  QNLT. 


JUST  I^EOEIVEO. 

A  f^ll  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  dizen  Gents' White   Laundered  and    Colored 
tJhirta,  from  -10  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  liill  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Xeckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


—OF— 


WALTER   COBURN,i^^^^^j^ 

■.am    ^^U'BUr  S»  a  W-   H'SinK-lfiV. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  dream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspbeny,  fioot  and 
Sprnce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengling'8  Munich,  I'faff's  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  tbe  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Philllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  mail  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  filled. 

V-B-Ii-V-B-T    P-B-A-M-B-S 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sizes.) 

All  Prices,  6O0.,  76c.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Mnsic,  retailing  for  Five  Ccsita. 

g^rictnres  fk-amed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


LATEST  STYLES 

Domestic 

Paper  Fashions. 

The  Beit  and  Safest  Fitting 

PAPER    PATTERNS! 

IN  THE  WORLD. 

All  the  New  and  Latest  Styles  in 

Laiiies',  CiM  ai  Misses' 

C}.A.Bt  ]M  E: IVTS  ! 

OF  EVEEY  DESCRirTION. 

Elegant  in  Design  and  Faultless  in  Fit. 

They  are  fast  becoming  the  moat  popular  In 
the  market.  Owing  to  our  increasing  demand 
for  them  we  have  made  extensive  alterations  in 
our  Store,  thus  giving  ample  space  to  display  all 
the  LATEST  designs  as  fast  as  they  are  issued. 

Iiadies,  Give  the  Pashions  a  Trial. 

You  will  find  a  competent  yonng  lady  in  charge 
of  them,  who  will  serve  you  with  promptness  and 
politeness. 

Remember  That  the   Seams  are 
all  Allowed, 


JEidcellanrous. 


UIVOATa. 

7.45  &«S 

8.45  tl-M 

n>.l«  r — 4.00 

4.90  7X0 

•  Wedneadaya  only. 

iNortbem  depot. 

For  KroB 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 

7.36  7.4S 

.  ti.-iO  (i.30 

11.00  11.U0 

2.00  12.10 

ft.U  LM 

6.40  S.1S 


7jM 

7J0 

•JU 

«J0 

10.26 

11.30 

12.00 

2.20 

2.20 

4.20 

5.00 

(>.00 

6.30 

7.10 

•11.10 

tn.i^ 


SDJIOATS. 

7.45  8.00 

12.00 
4.U 
8.40 


7JW 

7.45 

a.20 

ILOO 
12.10 
12.45 
2j00 
X4S 
4.20 
5.15 
7.  0 
9.  • 


Vn 


*Wedneadars  only. 
fFikUyaoaly. 


•.40 


0.45 

7.00 


Sim  DATS. 


For 

'Lawrence. 

7.45 

8.45 

0.90 

11.00 

12.10 

12.45 

3.45 

4.30 

5.15 

0.20 

7.00 


Frem^ 
Lavrenoc. 

7J» 

0.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

5uM) 

7.02 
•.OH 


SU90ATS. 

8.3&  7.45 

5.20  8.20 

8.40  12.00 

4.27 

»  7.00 

8.54 

>ASMOA  A«D  ATKK. 


For 

Kaabwu 

8.20 

9.21 

•.as 

1.00 


Ftoi 


7.00 

8.4 

845 

U.45 


•J2 
7.50 


For  Ayer 

7.U 
12.06 

6.00 
For  tteleas. 

7.25 
N        1.10 

ft.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.22 

12.55 

«.15 

FlroaiSalea. 

7.10 

10Ji6 

4.40 


1- 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  in  his  new  quarters,  SS  Mld- 
dleaex  Street,  Cal«ra  Wew  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.      He    will 


oonllnuc  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremelv 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 

SCHOOL  BOOKS  I 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School   Stationery  which  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 

Give  us  a  ealL 

J.  MERRILL  A  SON. 


UaWTKLMs 


BUSDATS. 

7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p.  m^J^ 


orncB. 


■•  s 


Awwtwml 


Depswtarc  9t  Molls, 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FI.ORAI<  DKSICNS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florista. 

Only  Place  of  Bnsiness  at  Greenhonses, 

West    FonrtK   Street,   I^otrcU,  Mskss. 


VAIL^DCErKOM 

Boston,  8  aoa.  Bs.  1  15.  3  45  «  40.  8  00  p.  si. 
New  York.  8  30,  V  15  a.  m.,  3  45.  7  20  p.  a. 
Lawrence.  9  30  a.  m..  5  30.  7  20  p.  a. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m..  3  4&  p.  m. 
Naahna.  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16.  5  30 p.  m. 
Mancbester.  7  50  a.  as..  1  15, 5  20  p.  ■. 
Concord,  7  fiO  a.  m..  1  15,  5  30  p.  la. 
North  of  Concord.  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  si. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  n.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  KItohbarg.  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
80.  Frumiagbam,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
I  New  Bedford  anl  Frovidenoe,  9  15  a.  as.,  I  15 
'  7  20  p.  m. 

BlUerica,  I  15  p.  v. 
No.  BiUerica.  1  15.  6  40  p.  a. 
Wilton.  lUlford.  N.  II..  1  15  p.  a. 
Amherst,  Greenfield.  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  a. 
Tewksbnry.  5  :»  p.  m. 
Windham.  I'elbam,  12  20  p.  a. 
Dracnt,  12  20  p.  ns. 
Tyngsboro'.S  15  a.  a. 


\ 


$5.00  DOWN 


FLAIVNELS. 


WE  OFFER  IN  OUR 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT 


A  LARGE  INVOICE  OF 


SUPERIOR    QUALITY 


We  are  certain  If  you  once  use  them  you  will  be 
satisfied  that  they  are  more  than  RECOMMEND- 
ED. Call  and  get  the  Fall  Catalogue  n-ee.  Also 
the  four-paged  paper  called  the  STYLE,  pub- 
lished by  us.  Subscribe  for  the  Domestic  Month- 
ly. Ladies*  Fashion  Review,  15c.  a  copy. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

JUST  LOOK 

In  the  fh>nt  window  of  the  store  of 

FISKE  &   SPALDING, 

And  see  the  patterns,  with  prices  marked,  at 
which  they  arc  selling 

TVall  reaper®. 


COnON  FUNNELS! 

In  Long  Lengths, 

AT  A  GREAT  REDUCTION  PROM  THK 
PRICE  OF  REGVLAR  GOODS. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 
U  1-2  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


UIL.A8TIU 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rhe  undersigned  calls  the  attention  of  the 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roofk 

by  which,  at  greatly 

BEDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  nay  b< 
obtained.  For  roofs  which  arc  too  steep  to  N 
covered  with  the  Bee  Hive  Brand,  for  which  hi 
has  the  exclusive  agency  in  thia  section,  tills  ar 
tide  will  be  found  a  very  desirable  and  economic 
al  roof.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  b) 
enlling  on  tbe  suDscriber  at  his  office, 

aoa  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

Or  by  nddresfing  through  the  mail, 

1.  If.  BENNETT,  towell.  Uam 


117  Central  Street. 


H^ 


AYE  TOUR  PRIirrilfO  DOME 
AT   TBB 

COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

Flnt-fil«*9  work  at  low  i  t'.9t§. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  ftad  82  Merrimaok  Street. 


MSB.   MAB7  A.  SLEEPER   FLAOO, 
Clairvoyant  Fhysioian, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  offloe  of 

3£i?s.    C    !0.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


— AUD— 

$5    PER   MONTH 

UNTIL  PAID,      . 

Are  the  Liberal  Terms  which  we  offer  to  Pur- 
chasers anywhere  in  the  New  England 
States  on  our 

$40  PARLOR  SUITS. 

These  Parlor  Suits  consist  of  seven  pieces.  vi« : 
Sofa,  Four  Parlor  Chairs,  Gent's  Easy  Chair  and 
Lady's  I'atent  Roclier,  covered  with  the  best  ef 
Hair  Cloth  or  lUw  Silk,  with  Plain  Seats  and 
Fluted  Hacks.  Tbe  Frames  are  Blocked  and 
Doweled  In  the  Best  Manner,  and  are  Warrant- 
ed Kiln-Dried  Walnut.  The  style  Is  Queen  Anne. 
We  Still  Have  79  Black  IValssat  Clsam- 
toer  Beta  at  945, 
WHICH  WE  GIVE  PURCHASKRS 

EIGHT    MOMTH8         

TO   PAY    FOB   ON    INSTALMEHTS. 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th-y  ara  the 
latest  pattern,  having  a  French  bureau.  Ac.; 
are  handsomely  panelled  with  French  Burl;  are 
perfect  in  every  respect;  the  marble  la  the  best 
Italian,  and  the  walnut  is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
Tlio  regular  price  for  similar  aeta  aaked  by  other 
dealer»  this  season  was  ess. 

Being  desirous  of  meeting  the  wants  of  the 
public,  we  have  purchased  a  numl>er  of  Dressing 
Cases,  which  we  are  prepared  to  substitute  for 
the  French  Bureau,  when  desired,  at  the  same 
price.  .     .  ^     . 

Orders  by  mail  for  any  goods  in  eur  stock 
promptly  attendert  to  anywhere  in  New  England. 
Catalogue  of  household  goods  and  terms  fnr- 
nixhed  upon  applicution. 

The  attention  of  barbers  is  called  to  our  new 
pattern  Cane-Seat  Barber  Chair,  espt^-ially 
adapted  for  summer  use,  which  we  offer  at  the 
low  price  of  •««.  We  al^o  furnish  Mugs. 
Mug  Backs,  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers.  Mirrors. 
Ac.  on  easy  terms  on  Instalments.  Send 
for  illustrated  price  list  and  terms. 

W.  H.  HERVEY  &  CO.. 

5--UNI0N  STREET~5 

Oppoalte  Friend  Street,  B*8t*B. 
Colunabia,  Hsurvord  mnA  Yale  BIcycleo 
aold  on  Inatalmenta  anyiwherc  In  He^ 
England.  Call  and  cxasnine,  or  aond 
3-ccnt  atamp  for  lUnatmted  CSatnlnffWO 
and  Temui. 

"TnTAbout  10  Days 

We  shall  receive  fk'om  New  York  a  new  atoek  of 
NEW   STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS. 

To  which  we  call  your  attention. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston.  7  00. 8  45.  II  45  a.  m..  » :».  5  00.  7  M  p.  a^. 

Lawrence,  0  40.  10  00  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  :routhern.  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.» 

.1  311,  5  UO.  7  60  p.  m.  _ 

New  York  City,  ;,  8  ij,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  ft,  7  (rO  pi. 

m. 
Eaatem.  6  40.  a.  aa..  1 30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7.  11  45  a.  at.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester.  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  a. 
Concord.  8  45,  11  45  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coneor  1. 8  45  a.  m.,  7  :!0  p.  a. 
Woroeater,«  40  a.  m..  4  30. 5,  7  SO  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way.  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltetabarg.  <t  40,  U  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene.  7  CO,  11  45  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
80.  Framingtuun.  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ami  ProvMeBoe,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  «  40,   7  00,   11  45  a.  ■.    3  4 

5.  7  50  p.  n. 
BiUenca.  7  00.  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Uiilerica,  7  'K>  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
WUton.  Milford.  N.  II..  7  00.  1 1  45  a.  ■>. 
Amherst.  Greenfield.  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  4ft  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (O  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelham.  1  15p.  m. 
Dratut.  1  15  p.  bb. 
I'yngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  stj^eet  to  Tower's 
corner,  en  Mtdlleaez  street  to  Franklin  school 
bouse,  are  oolle.:ted  in  season  for  mails  closing 
at  •  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  -10  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Jferrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

K.  T.  BOWELL.  P.  M. 


4V8ha  will  be  in  Lowell  the  first  three  days 
in  the  week  hereafter,  at  tbe  aame  place. 

On  Aooount  of  Mrs.  Btevene'e  HI  Health. 

-|7<AIH  PAPERS  AMD  PBOOBAMMES 

FBIHTED  AT  YEBT  LOW  PBI0E8 

AT  THB 

OOUBIXB  JOB  PBIHTniO  OVTICII. 


sAustnrUsc  Stneka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  -^8  Central  street,  Preacott  Bank  Building, 
LoweU. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  qnotations  aa  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  aalea  are  giTen. 

Par  LASt 

Vatae.  BM.    AAed.  Sales. 

Amory.>aa«**«««***    1^0  isa       ••«•  136 

AnKMkeag...«<»«'  BMH*  SOM        ....  2050 

Androaooggia ><"  ^35         140  139 

Appletoa MM  12S0        ....  12&2i^ 

Aasabet....  •«•••••    MS  135        ....  135 

Atlantie. N*  175         185  180<l( 

Amea.. ..••••••-•••    MC  300       ....  135 

Batca....*.  M......    IW  Q       >•••  Tl6}i 

Boott...**.. ..•••••  MM  BOO        ....  2200 

Boatoa ••  MOT  141S 

Boatoa  Dack  Co...    700  960        ....  1025 

Cabot 3M  6S0        ....  670V 

Cbioopee MS  ITS       ....  200 

China. ... .v.^^.***.    f^p  ....        ....  lOZ^ 

Coehcoo...... 999  990         9M  925 

Golambiaa M99  U90       ....  1200 

OontiaeMal M9  «        ....  90.^ 

KTCVOttooa  ••••«•••     l^V  ••••         •••«  \b\y% 

Pranklin M9  IM         118  \n}6 

Great  Ftalla. MS  117       ....  118 

Uaalltoa N99  l»0       UM  12U)£ 

HaadttoB  Woolen..    199  199       ....  200 

HIU MO  101          M6  103 

ladiaa  Orchard....    199  »ii 

Jtdkmm 1999  UTS       1«»  142S 

Keaiavgc. .•••..»•    199  ....  90 


MARSTON  &  FRINGE, 

86  MerHnuiek  tr— ♦. . 


JUST  WHAT  YOU  NEED. 

A  bottle  of  Dr.  Wlneheater^  DIarrhcsa  OofdW, 
always  handy  In  tbe  boaae  In  eaaeofp^  la  the 
■temach,  diarrbma,  diolera  Morhaa,  H  la  a  Mr* 
eure.    For  aale  by 

FRANK  C.  GOODALB, 
lit  <7«BtrftI  BMrort  <Flak«^  ■>■•*>>* 


|^B4^M*r 

•99 

999 

990 

990 

LaB«iloa.....«...». 

1999 

UTS 

.... 

1400 

Lawreaee. 

M99 

n«o 

.... 

1800 

999 

990 

8TS 

878 

LowcU  M.Shap-:- 
LoweU  M.  8.  righto 

'm$ 

•  ... 

1390 

•  ••• 

UK 
448 

LowcU  Hoalcfy  ... 

M9 

108 

lit 

1103^ 

LowoU  BIcaehary.. 

999 

275 

9H 

380M 

LoweU  UaeOo 

199 

MO 

147 

199 

\SmSuurmiami'. 

W9 
M9 

118 
190 

190 
198 

UO 
19t\ 

Hatf.  fJaitan...... 

1990 

UOO 

•  ■•• 

1380 

1999 

un 

1909 

1895 

MMdtaMS. 

M9 

«  •« 

ooo* 

ta% 

Maaadan* 

1999 

ttM 

ooo 

U90 

999 

«••• 

•  ooo 

TW 

HaaiBkBiW 

M9 

US 

UO 

UO 

Hewmarket 

999 

no 

•09 

971 

Norway  Fiaiaa.... 

199 

...  • 

•  ••• 

•SO 

Otto.rr. 

M99 

U99 

*•«  « 

vm}{ 

1999 

9999 

S8M 

PnaBfoU 

199 

1999 

•  ••• 

U98 

4i. 


LOWBLL   DAILY   OOUBIEB,   TTEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   21,    1881. 


tht  i-otoell  Sflilp  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY.  SEPTEMBER  21,  1881. 


419 


■s 


la  Boaaeko^jr  RoBBed  1 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Covrler: 

It  if  not  to  be  i^reKumed  that  tbe  editors  of 
a  paper,  eveu  when  tto  carefully  edited  as  is 
the  Courier,  would  care  to  be  coiwldered  re- 
■pousiblo  fur  every  •entimeat  which  may 
find  expresaion  in  ita  eolumna;  certainly  not 
for  a  chanco  ullcrunce  in  a  flctltiouH  story  se- 
lected from  some  other  periodical.  I  tind, 
however,  a  aenteiu-e  iu  the  story  publlHhed  In 
your  issue  for  SHlurduy,  Sept.  17,  which  I 
<leslr«  to  criUdHJ ;  not  ko  much  for  its  own 
suko  HH  fur  the  reanon  that  it  ucconl'*  with  a 
somewhat  prevulent  uubilc  opinion.  Tli« 
•tory  is  a  very  touchiuK  one,  and  barring 
this  one  utteranoo  is  uacxoeptionable  iu  its 
teacblngx.  Mrs.  Acton  blames  herself  for 
her  past  self-K»ti^lifd  lifej  her  doctor  gently 
chides  her,  to  whom  hIio  replies: 

"Oh,  yes;  I  have  glvtui  money  that  msy 
and  may  not  have  readied  the  nee<lv.  I  (ear 
that  help  In  such  casch  is  often  like  money 
given  to  tbe  heathen;  for  every  dollar  do- 
nated five  arc  requlrtMl  to  get  it  to  its  desti- 
nation, and  Homebody  in  robbed." 

I  do  not  KUiipoHC  that  the  editors  of  the 
Courier )*ympathice  with  tbe  aentlmenl.  I 
presume  (hat  few  of  its  intelligent  renders 
endorse  so  extravagant  an  utterance;  never- 
theless, as  I  have  ulreudy  said,  sucb  absurd 
and  false  opinions  are  too  much  in  ticcurd 
with  popular  notions,  and  for  that  reason  I 
wish  to  sliow  liow  palpably  fa'iNe  Ihev  are. 

In  my  own  denomination  the  foreign  mis- 
alunary,  home  miiiiiotiary  and  educational 
worii  is  all  rarried  on  under  one  flnanciHl 
agency.  I  have  good  reasons  fur  believing 
that  tne  relative  cost  of  tlic  fort-ign  work  is 
*ess  than  that  of  cither  of  tbe  oilier  deparl- 
.^nts,  but  cannot  speak  authoritatively. 
j>fow,  as  to  the  cost  of  carrying  on  the  socie- 
ties: In  1879  it  was  "less  than  nine  per  cent, 
of  the  income,"  while  in  1880  it  was  a  "trifle" 
more  than  in  the  former  year.  Granting 
that  the  relative  cost  of  managing  the  three 
societies  was  the  same,  five  dollars  would 
get  more  Ihnnfiftiffive  d  liars  to  their  desti- 

•tion,  and  oonM-quently  the  robt>ery  would 

less  than  one  fitty-fiflb  us  frightful  an  Mrs. 

toh  intimates! 

rom  tlie  report  ot  the  American  Daptist  Mis- 
■ionary  uniim  lor  18M,  I  leiirn  that  a  little 
more  than  ten  per  cent,  of  the  gross  income 
was  consumed  by  the  various  agencies,  so 
that  every  five  dollars  cunlrilnitcd  by  our 
Biiplist  brethren  would  get  nearly  fifty  dol- 
lars to  their  dcHtinxiion,  and  in  consequence 
their  robbery  would  not  be  so  very  liorriblel 

I  have  examined  the  reports  of  the  treas- 
urer of  the  A.  B.  C.  F.  M.  (that  wonderful 
board  whose  meetings  were  holden  in  our 
'own  city  H  little  less  than  one  year  ngo)  for 
the  years  1877, 1878, 1879, 1880,  hikI  find  that 
the  entire  expenses  for  all  purposes  runze 
from  a  little  more  than  six  per  cent,  to  a  lil- 
tle  more  than  seven  per  cent,  unuuullv.  In 
other  words,  every  five  dollars  contributed 
by  our  lnethr.'n  of  tbe  Congregalionalist 
churches  will  get  men*  than  seveuty-one  dol- 
lars to  their  destination,  and  they  do  not 
need  to  shrug  their  shoulders  over  the  rob- 
bery perpetiatiHl  upon  them! 

Not  having  liiid  aeuess  to  the  rei>ort8  of 
other  foieign  missionary  societies,  I  cart  not 
speak  positively  as  to  the  cost  of  running 
thf-m,  but  1  presume  they  would  bear  the 
ligiit  as  well  as  those  already  mentioned. 

There  isi  however,  u  word  further  to  be 
said.  The  various  iind,  us  some  may  think, 
large  sums  of  money  that  are  consumed  by 
foreign  missionury  agencies  do  not  go  into 
robbers' chest  8 !  No  slight  part  of  the  ex- 
pense Is  Incurred  in  the  eflfort  to  put  the  facts 
relative  to  missions  b<'fore  the  people,  a 
work  that  in  its  importance,  in  its  whulc- 
some  efffcl  upon  Iho  churches,  ranks  with 
preaching;  indeed,  it  is  preaching;  and 
monev  thus  expeiwh-d  is  by  no  means  wasted. 
Docs 'anybody  conversant  with  the  fucts 
think  that  it  was  un  extravigant  expenditure 
on  the  piirt  of  the  American  Board  to  pay 
the  lute  Dr.  Anderson  a  siilary  of  two  or 
three  thousand  dollars  as  its  general 
mxnager,  while  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell railroad  used  to  pay  its  manager 
nine  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  and  other 
like  corporations  pay  very  much  larger  sal- 
aries? Some  seem  to  suppose  that  funds  ex- 
pended by  a  benevolent  ol^anization  for 
managerial  abilitv  are  wasted,  that  such  ex- 
penditure is  really  u  rohberv ;  but,  instead,  it 
is  quite  as  logitlmatc  us  like  expenditures 
on  the  purt  of  a  manufacturing  or  railroad 
corporation.  While,  in  some  cases,  the  funds 
absorbed  by  expenses  may  have  l>ecn  too 
large.  It  cannot  l>e  questioned  that  our  for- 
eign missionury socKtIes  are  conducted  with 
wonderfHl  skill  and  economy;  certainly  no- 
bodv  is  robbed  by  them! 

Nevertheless  did  it  cost  five  dollars  to  get 
one  to  its  destination,  it  would  still  be  our 
duty  beyond  the  shadow  of  a  shade  of  a 
doubt,  to  go  right  on  with  this  work  of  evan- 
gelizing the  world !      George  8.  Bicker. 


Jfle^iral. 


PROTECTIOK 


WWMM 


MALARIA! 

Chills  and  Fevar, 
Internaltteikt  Vt-WTf 
Btlloua  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever* 


6o  BUiDeroiis  are  the 
deTelopments  of  MaU 
ria  that  people  contln- 
naUy  auflhr  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imaglae  It  is 
lurkiag  in  their  lyatem 

HcadfMhet  ^ 

General  DeblUtrf 
liMSltnda, 
JIaneea, 


ABB  THR 

PAINFUL  OFFSPRIHOS  OF  HALARIAi 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Uver, 
which,  If  not  regulated  In  time,  great  ■nflering, 
wretehedneM  and  death  will  enaae. 


Simmons'  llyer  Regulator 

(PUBBLT  VBORTABLK}' 

1(  absolutely  certain. In  It!  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  I  n  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial disea^ei  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurloua  oonaequepoea  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  Will  Kxpel  the   Folaon  and    Protcet 
Thena  from  Attack  I 

As  eridenoe  see  extract  fVom  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  alTorded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  V  ellow  Fe?er. 

"Sirs  :  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Ferer.  I  had  it  the  first  rlslU- 
tion.  but  during  tbe  other  three  I  used  your  m«4-- 
Iclno.  I  was  continnally  Ir  the  rooms  of  the  alck 
and  dying,  but  I  csc>p«'a.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  I  tol  1  them  It  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Llrrr  Eeg- 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1,000  miles  away. 

"Memphis,  Tenn.,  April  17,  1870." 

Having  neutruri:ted  the  poison  of  Malaria  fn 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  bo  relied  on  ax  a  sover- 
eign apeclAe  and  antidote  In  milder  forms. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Ztllln  &  Co. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL,  *   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
188  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

^KftRATBD 

HYGIENIC   WINE. 

A  most  efficient  and  agreeahle  Tonic,  giving  re- 
newed strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NEBVOUS.    PROSTRATION, 

LASSITUDK,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  dlgei«tlve  organs, 
Perrated  lt>-«ien*e  "Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  uppHlaer  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  thn  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchonn,  Angustura  and 
Cascirilla,  cjinblned  witli  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
tbe  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
tlielr  (sreat  therapeuilc  value,  that  Ferrated 
Hyulenlc  AVlno  will  recommemt  itself  to  gen- 
<?^al  appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  druggist.         „„.„„ 
Prepared  by  C.  if.  A  3.  PRICK, 
a»e  Kaaez  8t.,  Dalem 


Ime. 


Mass. 

ADGDSTA  HEAin 


thousands  of  suffering 


VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


Have  proven  a  boon  to 
women.    They  are  pr 


pared  expressly  for,  and  If  used  as  directed,  never 
tail  to  cure  the  most  obstinate  Misplacements, 
Ovarian  Troubles  and  Chronic  Weaknesses,  so 
common  to  the  bestot  the  sex.  All  letters  are 
answered  by  a  skilful  Female  Physician.  Pills 
sold  by  druggists,  or  mailed  upon  rtHjeint  of  price, 
fl.OO  per  box;  six  boxes, $6.00.  Send  for  pam- 
phlet and  list  of  cured.    Address, 

H.  F.  THAYRR  *  CO., 
13  Temple  Place,  Roaton,  Nsms. 


IIow  A  Nevada  Man's  Watch  Gobs.— 
A  nian  of  Capt.  Cuttle  build  and  general  tone 
was  yesterday  at  worli  in  Iront  of  the  regu- 
lator at  Frederlcli's  jewelry  store  with  an  old 
silver  watcli  of  warming-pan  dimensions. 
Ashe  turned  the  hands  of  his  watch  about 
with  !i  big  b^^^s  k<'y,  a  gentleman  saiii  to  him 
in  a  joking  wiiy :  "That's  a  fine,  healthy- 
looking  wat(!h  you've  got  there.  Commo- 
dore."' "Well,  ves,-' said  the  owner  of  tlio 
watch,  "I  don't  know  tliatshe  keeps  any  bet- 
ter time  than  this  here  big  <lo»!k,  with  nil  the 
hands  and  tixiiis  to  it,  but  she  ke^-ps  more  of 
it.  She's  a  rattler  to  go.  You  see  me  a  set- 
tiu'  of  her  now  and  giviii'  of  her  an  even 
stiirt  with  the  big  clock;  well,  now,  before 
that  big  oUI  bummer  up  there  on  the  wall 
bus  waded  through  twelve  hours  slie  will 
spin  oil  from  fourteen  lo  sixteen,  just  as  she 
happens  to  be  in  the  humor.  Slie  ain't  hand- 
Home,  but  I  leli  vou  she's  just  a  rulller  to 
go  •'•—[Virginia  Enterprise. 

Informntion  wanted !  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  manufuclured  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration  f 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  arc  all  that  cau  be  de- 
sired.   ^ |__ 

Save  the  heavy  fees  of  the  doctors  by  a  timely 
use  of  that  grand  househoM  remedy,  Qusker 
Bitters.    Don't  try  to  keep  bouse  without  it. 


FALL  STYLES. 

The  prevailing  colors  used  this  season  for 
painting  houses,  consist  of  the  darker  shades, 
and  the  best  results  are  obtained  by  using  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

IWEixed  Tteetdy  Toi*  XJse 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  aii  COLORS. 


We  claim   to  be  the  first  to  introduce  a  flrst- 
class  Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  and  our  constant 
ly  Increasing  sales  testily  that  it  is  endorsed  in 
Liowell  and  vicinity. 

The  price  has  been  REDUCKD  and  without 
doubt  the  KUBBEK  PAINT  is  the  most  durable 
and  economical  ever  placed  uf  on  the  market. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPARTMENT 

Win  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
latest  inventions  and  styles,  and  our  prices  as  low 
as  similar  goods  can  be  obtained  in  Lowell  or 
Boston. 


IScbox 
from  flies. 


FliM  sNMl  MotquUoes. 
•'Hongta  on  Rats"  keeps  »  house  tttt 
bed  buxs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  ftc. 


jTaffcer*/  M&thert  f  t  Mothers  ft  I 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  yonr 
rest  by  a  siek  eblld  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
cxcraolatlax  pain  of  outtlng  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MBS.  WIN8LOW8 
SOOTBIHO  STRUP.  It  wlU  rellere  tbe  poor 
little  snfferer  Immediately— depend  apoB  it ;  there 
la  no  mistake  aboat  it.  Tbere  la  not  a  mother  oa 
•arth  who  has  ever  MMd  It,  who  wlU  not  tall  yea 
at  oaee  that  It  will  recalate  tbe  bowels,  and  fire 
i«ft  to  the  mother,  and  relief  aad  health  to  the 
child,  operaUni  like  magle.  It  la  perftotly  safs 
to«selBalleasea,aadplaaaMittoth«  taet«.*Bd 
to  the  prwerlptiea  oToaeof  the  oldest  aad  beet 
Awale  phyiklaas  •»*  mvnss  ia  the  United 
States,   gokleretywfcw*.  fli  Mall  A  MOt. 


Pure 


White  Lead,  Colon, 
VamiBlies,  Bto., 


Kair  Vitmxtt* 


Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAY,  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youihfu! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strength  and  growth. 
•  DandruflTquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
Establlshod  over  40  years. 
EnormouH  and  in<.>roHBint;  aalos 
Tbroutf hout  Europo  and  America. 

ZYL0BlLSAHUMa(n.A3ei-» 


A  lovely  taaic  and  BairDretuiaf.  It 
resnovea  Daadmir,  allay*  all  itchinflr, 
■tops  falling  Bair  and  promote*  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  beantiAil 
rloes,  aad  U  delightftiUy  fragrant. 
Pnce  Seventy-fiwe  Cents  in  largo 

Bottles..  Sou  byaUJlniagittA-J Laa 


Mra.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL.  4c  nARRISON,  apothecaries. 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Inistruction. 


MOB- 


MI88    MBBKBR*8    SCHOQL, 
WIi  II,  CONN.,  for  YoHisa  XrfUUea, 
Will  Commenec  Tuesday,  SepUmber  30. 

Clreuhirs  can  be  had  on  application  therefor.  _ 

JOHN   "W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RBBIPgWCB,  -    -    11  AmiOW  Bl^OCK. 

liTISS  LilLLA  B.  MEANS 

Will  glre  lessons  In 

Mliisic    and.   GJ-ei^man, 

After  October  1,  lis  "LnwrtW. 

After  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  is  pre- 
pared to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulars  applv  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means.  AndoTer. 


PRACTICAL    LESSONS    IN 

French  and  German. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  practical  knowledge 
of  either  French  or  Uerman,  are  invited  to  meet 

At  126  Worthen  Street,  Sept.  28, 

FROU  4  TO  6.  QR  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M. 

L.  A.  HILL. 


ChaSe  Ee  Adams, 

HARDWARE, 

Oils, 


rpHE 

Misses  Hiirs  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesler,  Vassar.  Smith 
and  Harvard  Coileg'S.  Scientlflc  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 

MR.  JOHN  O'lTBILL, 

Teaclier  of  EnKllah  and  Italian  Sln|Kln« 
and  Physiology  orthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
■the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  14«  Tre- 
mont  Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
stoi  e.  The  term  opens  on  tbe  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRN.  0'NBIIj1<  will  also  l>e  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  ou  and  after  September  6th^^ 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OF"  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRA!-.    8TREKT, 

WUl  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  SUt,  and 

Continue  to  July  let, 

ruplls  of  l)Oth  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  courKe  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arit>metlc,  TeleRrapliy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separat*'  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKON.  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Asxlctant. 


!BaiIroati0. 


TT 


o 


liDCOIjONY 


RAILROAD. 

MOBTHEUN  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  0«nnertln«  wlUi  ■>*all 
River  Line  of  Steasners  to  and  ftr«na 
Maw  York.    Fare  04.00  esMb  iway. 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  13ih,  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Midalesex  street  depot)  aa  fbllows : 
7.IW  a.  m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framiogham  at  8.66 a. m., 3.30 and  630  p.  ro.  The 
7M  a.  m.  train  makcioonnections  at  South  Fram- 
iDiJbam  with  tra:pM  on  Boston  t  Albany  Railroad 
for  Woroester,  Hprlngfteld.  New  Yori.  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtuoket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  l*awtu<  ket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Provident^  10.56  a.  m.,  and  runs  }hroufth  tq, Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  lO.Itt  a.  ui.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Btdlord,  Fall  River,  Newport. 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

lieave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  1336  a.  m.  and  642  p.  m. 
Retaming,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
B^art'vlng  at  Lowell  at  806  a.  m.  and  7.M  p.  m. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
eonaeeta  at  South  Framingham  for  Woreeeter, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

Tbe  4.30  p.  m.  t.ain  counecta  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester.  Hpringileld  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fab  River  there  connectiag  with  the  elMant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  Y«>rk, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  «.:iO  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  south  Framingham  for  Lowrll  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m..  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.m.,  0.00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  f -om  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Hpringfleld,  Now  York  (all 
rail),  Albanr  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  0.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  fur  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  BluflTs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 
Liovrcll  and  Chelmaford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  A.30  p.  m. 
vfi  Cbelmsford/or  Lowell  at  e.io  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  bouthwest.  via  Boston  A 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Kailroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia.  Baltimore.  Washington,  and  points 
south. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fVelght  can 
be  bad  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLKK,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Heal  estate. 


rpHB  OLD  REL.IABL.B 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
rriiomsis  H.  £:iliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

Tha  lArffest  Real  Batate  Affcney  North 
of  Boston. 

We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  ot 
overdue  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


lo- 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

To  Let.— Tenements  of  all  descripllont 
calitiesand  prices. 

A  Barjcaln.— Near  Queen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  ffood  ronmrt  in  tliorough  re- 
pair; nice  parlor,  foldinK  doorn,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  Hid  pears,  city 
water;  large  lot  1  nd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  This  is  really  a  rure  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop-  rty  cheap.  Reduced  from  $iZO0  to 
92600.    Terms  easy. 

To  !*«».— Extra  nice  housfc,  just  the  place  for 
a  milk-man,  very  conveniently  lo<!Uted,  splendid 
chancefor  cooling  milk;  a  good  chance,  for  anv 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smlttt  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
house,  6  rooms.  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered and  blinded.  A  good  burguiu  ut  the  price. 
•  1600. 

BnlldlnK  Lota.— In  Centralvllle.  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feet,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  Hrst-cluss  neighborhood  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  P.  O.  Tue  laxt  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  So  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuab  e  build- 
ing sites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  views,  fine 
reighborbood. 

Pine  Realdencea.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  tlie  finest  locations  in 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Every- 
thing to  be  desired  in  a  flrst-elass  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Bnsinesa  Chance* — Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  Scc.    lAttie  money  required. 

Vneant  I^nd.- In  Centralvllle,  over  (5000 
square  feet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
office.    Very  cheap  at  $.100. 

In  Centralvllle.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
Douse,  6  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  3000  squ.nre  feet  laud.  Price 
$1700. 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Excelle. it  two- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  all  painlid  and  papered 
and  bliuded  in  best  manner;  city  water,  ga.s 
good  quantity  fruit  of  tlic  best  varletie'«;  about 
5000  feet  land,  an  extra  good 
f3000. 


location.      J'rice 


226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STfiEET. 

WEAR  NOaTHERN  DEPOT. 

TKBTH  ilO.OO  PBR  »1ET 

and  upwards,  using    White's   and 
[Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  paia.  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Oas  or   ether  administered   when 

annsthesia.      Teeth   reset. 

at  low  ratce.    Satlsfaotlon 


mer  shape.    <_ 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.     Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


J,  M.  LAITMABI, 

14  Centml  Street. 


J. 


»      8BAT 

Tha  Ptnneer  Iiabatar  Boller« 

S12  McrrlmMk  Street. 

Tbe  sUtement  rceentlr  pabllsbcd  br  a  Arm  of 
fiikkdealars,  vis :  that  lobsters  ware  fHeher  and 
batter  boiled  at  the  beneh  than  they  were  boiled 
la  lAMsrell,  le  ao  palpabij  abenrd  that,  altbongh  it 
Bight  deeelTO  a  western  boeelar,  wUi  hardly 
bidMese  the  paMle  of  Lowell.  _,  -  w  • 

I  boU  BT  owa  Mbstart.  AU  Mada  of  M  fas 
MMOB.   ONtara  by  Ul«»hene  proaptij  UMd. 


FERTILIZERS  AND^I}RASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbridge  Lawn 
Dressing.  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fresli  Timothy.  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  se<Hl  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
tor  sale  by 

SAMUBL  N.  ^OOD  dt  SOH, 

47  Market  Street.  


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Suooessors  to  KUnball  k  Frake,) 

TKIBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 


BUY  AND  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Ipeetaltjr  Hade  •t  a  CanaarraUTa 
Glsuie  mt  MOBTOAOB  UOAV: 

Prodaetive  ■•cnrfties  only  are  aeeepted. 

iBMrceieoapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  ezperieaee. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appletoa  National  Bank,  aad  K.  M.  Taeka, 
■ceretary  Traders  and  M echaaice  Insoraaec  Oob- 
puy. 


iSailroaitf* 


WORCE8TBB    A    NASHUA    BAIIi- 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  June  'J7,  1881,  peMeofer  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.16  a.  m..  6  and  6.15  n.  m.    (Ayer  passeBgcr). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  0  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m. ,  12.50,  4.32,  and  0  10  p.  m. 

The  e..HO,  7..W  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  trains 
fk«m  Woroester,  and  H.03  a.  m.  and  12.00  and  0.16 
p.  m.  trains  ft<om  Ayer  Junction  oonnect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htouv  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  froiqf  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  madetit  Worceater  with  trains 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

gyr'through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  office  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Haslsna  *  Boeheater  niTlatoa. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot, 
Bocbester  and  way  stations  at  8.-^  a.  m.,  1 
0.32  p.m.;  Maehna0.15a.  m.,  1.46  and  *7  p 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.26  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.46  and  9.48  a.  m.,  and  S.80  p. 
m.,  reaohiag  LoweU  at  9.12  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.10 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  ni.  train  (Vora  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boaton  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  witli  Eastern  Railroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Kuns  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1  45  p.  ra.  train  ttom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ft-om  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

gi^Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Mnow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUKLBUUr,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


fbr 

and 

m. 


B 


OSTON  A  LOWELiIi  RAIL.ROAI>. 


OIsD   IsINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Traok,  Exp.  Traina. 

On  and  after  June  26,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7.  tt7.30,  7.M,  8.30,  lt*9.06, 

•0..W,  11  a.  m.;  n  ^IB.  110>  ?•!»•  4.21.  4M, 

Jt5..10,  tto.  tt*».  l»-60  P-  «'• 
tFor  MANOHE8TER.  CONCOKO  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •9.'21,  tt.35  a.  m. ;  1,  .1.30,  6  :«,  •7.50p,m. 
fFor  MILFOltO,  WILTON  and  GREEN F1EM>. 

8.20  a.  m.;  3..<K).  C.:Vi  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MAN(;HKHTER  and  KEENE, 
^  ASH  UEUn-  and  CONN  lX}TICUTRIVErf 

R.  R.,  8.'.;0  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  ni. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21,  »»  »•  m.;  1,  3.80,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  tNorlhern*pot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
tJOr  on  arrival  of  traU«  irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7.  8.  t*8.30.  8.46, 10.  11 

a.m.;  12».;  1.15,   2.30.  4,  4.45.  6.36,6.16, 

t*7,  111.15  p.m. 
•Express.    fNortl'^rn  depot.  jWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LO»V^KLL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46, 1*9.10 

a.  n..  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  1K).S1X)N  lor  JjOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;    1,  6, 

7d.  m. 
fNortncrn  depot. 

Ijonrcll  dc  Lanrrenoe  Division. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8.30. 11  a.  m. ;  2,  6.1A,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8..30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salent  A  L<ovrell  nivlalon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  8ALEM  at  7.35  a.  m.; 

•1.10,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  8A  I.KM  for  IX)WELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPOltT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stonjr  Brook  Dlrlalon. 

For  AYER  JUNCIIOX,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.05,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roHds  for  and  tram  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lluosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AY  Eli  JUNCTION,  J8.32  a.  m.;  12.56,  0.15 
p.m. 


FBEIQHT    TBAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  6.15,  10.35  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 
11  p.  m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,6,  9.06  a.  m.;  12.25, 

.3,  7.05,  7.50,  8.46  p.  m. 
Ix>weII  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m.  . 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.15.  8.21, 11.C5  a.  m.:  5.36,  0.15 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  VVorcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  ».30  a.  m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  ClIICKERING,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  27,  1881. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

SniiK  Iilttle  Home.— CotUge  house  and 
stable  ard  about  one  acre  of  land,  only  short  dis- 
tance  out,  6  fcood  room*,  painted  and  blinded  ; 
excellent  water,  good  soil,  high  and  dry  location 
In  a  line  neighborhood.    Price  only  f  UOO. 

Cottaxe  Houae  an«1  1-a  Acre  Land.— 
Three  miles  from  the  Lowell  V.  O. ;  iiouso  has  6 
rooms,  all  painted  and  papered  and  In  good  re- 
pjr;  cellar  under  the  whole,  well  at  the  door; 
good  barn,  nearly  new  ;  uico  lot  applo  trees.  A 
nice  little  place.    Only  $1200;  terms  easy. 

50-Acre  Farm.— Between  lx)well  and  Bos- 
ton, US  miles  from,  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O.;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  tor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cords.  Two-story  houMc  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  first  class  order;  celliir 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  In  house,  nev  r  fails,  piazza,  b.  autitul 
shade  extending  M  mile,  nlee  front  yard;  barn 
40x50,  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated in  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  nepr  three  churches 
ana  good  school.    Price  $3500;  terms  to  suit. 

iiO-Acre  Farm.— Only  5  miles  from  Ijowell 
and  ^  mile  from  depot ;  school  close  by.  same 
church  and  P.  O. ;  cottage  7  rooms,  finished  In 
good  style,  cellar  under  whole,  water  at  door; 
barn  26x30,  cellar  underneath.  In  geod  repair. 
Will  exchange  for  city  property.  Price  $2000; 
only  a  few  hundred  dollars  down. 

For  .all  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  propeity  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  aee  the  I^well  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Kxlitor  and  I'roprietor, 
48 Ceatral  Street.  >/Owell.  Mass. 


SbttAintt%, 


^\\\ 


NATIONAL.  JLINEofHieamshlpsbetweea 
^ew  York,  Liverpool,  Qocenstown  aad 
LondoB  direct.  Balling  weekly  from  Pier  ML 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  tbe  largeet 
steamships  erosslog  the  Atlantio. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $'26;  prepaid  steerage  ticket! 

828.  "being  $2  lower  thaD  moat   other  Uaee." 
Aoei,  09and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUKST,  MaJkiger. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  AW.  0.  Lamsoa' 


ANCHOR  LINB.' 

UNITBD  STATES  MAIL  STEAMUi 

Bail  everyHatarday. 

NEW  YORK  TO  OLaMOW. 

CABINS.  $00  to  $S0.    BTEpiAOB.  $m 

HtoamcM  do  not  oirry  eattle.  sheep  or 

And  ovary  Saturday 
N«W  TOltK  TO  If)  .\  DON 


CABIK8.|A5to$tta. 


biRKCT. 

Excursion  at  Reduced  Ralei* 


Passenger  aoeonunodatloas  are  nnsurpaesed. 
All  eutofooBw  OB  Main  Deck. 
Passengers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  from  aay 
_    Railroad  Btatten  In  Europe  or  Anertea. 
Drafts  at  lowest  ratea.  payable  ((Tee  of  cbargaj 
throngboot  England.  BcotiaDd  an(f  Irelaad. 

For  sooksoflDfomiatioD,  plans.  Ac^  apply  ta 
'SciroBBSoa  DaoTHxas,  7  Bowumo  Oaaav,  X.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.A  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MoNa 
mara,  Lowell. ^_^ 

AIsLAN    LZVE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  ei<AS490W,  OAI.- 
IVAY,  CiUKBNilTOWN,  LONDONDKR- 
RV,  and  LIVKRPOOL,  direct  to  BuSTOM 
and  QUEBEC.  FortnlglHly  steamers  from,  Liv- 
erpool and  Queen- town  to  Baltimore. 

kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passitgu  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Mu  rph/.U"' Apple  ton  ftTWt;  T.  OTlrwB,  O.  1M- 
Namara,  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  Alden, 
207  Broaoway,  New  York. 201  Washington  street, 
Boston.  107  8.  6th  street,  Philadelphia. 

PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 


REDUCTIOir  IN  FARES. 


BOSTON  TO  PORTLABrO, 
BOSTOHr  TO  LKWISTON, 


•  1.00 
•11.00 


LOW  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEAC^I,  POLAND  SPRING 
NORTH    CONWAY,    WHITE    MOUNTAINS, 
AND  TUE  VARIOUS  EASTERN  RESORTS. 


Steamers  leave  India  Wbarf.  Boston,  for  Port- 
land  KVliltV  KVKNING  at  ft  •••lock  (Sundays 
excepted).  WM.  WEBKB,  Aavnt, 

India  Wharf. 


MBRCHANT8»    AND    MINBBf 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 

Proirlflenoe,    Worfolk      and      Baltlmora 

•TKAMSni-P    LINK,    oomprlalns 

tbe  Steamers  Blarkstone,  'Wn. 

Kennedjr  aisd  MoClellan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tuesday  and  Satarda|r,  6  o'olook  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tbe  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Mne.  At  Portsmouth.  Va..  with 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic C  oast  Line.  At  West  Pelut,  Va..  with  the 
Richmond,  Y'ork  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  ut  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltl. 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Washington,  D.  C, 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkeniburij,  West 
Vu.,  St.  Louis,  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Clitcago. 
and  all  poii'ts  West,  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  tliu  Mercliants'  and  Miners'  Transportation 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and 
its  Georgia  (Central  and  Atlantic  and  Gull  rail- 
road coiTnectlons  for  all  points  in  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  »..«mshlp  lines 
fk-om  lialtimore  to  Charleston,  S.  C.  and  South 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provi- 
dence to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  A-em  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  * 
B.  lino.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  the 
dilTerent  routes  as  above.  For  Airther  Informa- 
tion apply  to  K.  II.  noCKWRLL,  Affent. 
PROVIDENCE.  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio.  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Ceast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


<2^xpre00e0. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUH  diseases  thst  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Slectric    Belts, 

—•OLD   BT— 

DB.  A.  E.  BBTAHT,  Barriiter$'  Hall. 

Full  partlenbirs  and  personal  ezamlnntloa  at  his 
ofllee.    Consultation  free.  ,   ^ 

Oflee  Uonrs— 0  to  10  a.  m.,  1  to5and7to9p.i. 

I^ANAGBBM  OF  PARTIBM 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIB 

mckets   and    Orders 
Privttd  ftt  tk«  OonrUr  Job  Ofloo. 


T>OSTON  <fc  MAINJE  UAIL.ROAD. 

On  and  aficr  Sunday,  June  20.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2. 
.3.46,  4.30,  6.16.  7  and  9  p.  ro. 

Sundays.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  45. 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.:{0,  5.15,  6.20  aud  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  745,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45.  6.15, 
6.20  and  7  p.  ni.  Sunoa>  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.46,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.m.,  12.46, 
3.4.'),  5.15  and  7  p.  ni. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  6.15 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford.  Saoo,01d  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  6.46  a.  m..  12.46,  3.46,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  hangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
U.,  Halifax,  N.  «.,  8.45  a.  ro.  ai  d  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowliegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.45  a.  ro. 
and  12.46  p.  m.  ^    _ 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ftc,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  7 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  l{o<  kland,  Belfast  and  Hangor.  "luesday 
and  Friday  rsteamer  Irons  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30.  8.30,  9.30,  10.28  and  11.80 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3.30.  4.30,  6,  6,  0.30,  7.10  p.  in. 

Wednesdays  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence,  7.30, 9.40,  II  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10.  6..'»  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02,  O.OOp.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  ftom  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  6.46  p.m.  ,„    „  „ 

From  Haverhill,  7.16.  9.25. 10.46  a.  m.,  12.  3.30. 
4.02.  0.46.  8  63  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.26,  11a.  n.,  2.00, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  0.16,  8.4S  a.  m.,  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  P-  »•      .      ..  ,^ 

For  Lawrenoe.  Fridays  otalr,  lL40p.  m.,  and 
Wednea  lays  only,  11.26  p.m.  .„     . 

New  York  vlaSoood  Lines  and  Land  Bootes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bugaffe 
checked  throngh  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
A  Maloe  SUtloB  by  nav  driver  of  baok  stationed 
at  Beaton  A  Mabie  HaAmad. 

4V  All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lavreaee  sUeet 
eroselng.  on  slgnj.  ^  ^  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^ 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Qen.  Aft.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  Jaae  2Bth.  1$B1. 


LL  KINDS  OP  COMMCKCflAL  JOB  Priat- 

Jbb  OOw  ptaaipt> 


lyndftt 


doae  ai  tbe  Covrlor 
lovaetprloM. 


r  A  UOROK  E.  STANLEY , 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoHton  &  l>.owell,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Bocton  &  Maine  R.  U. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee,  as  Thorndike  Street. 

OBNNIMAN  *  CO.*S  KXPRESSi 
Via  the  Doeton  A.  Lowell  Railroad. 

gZFBKSt  LBATB  LOWKLL  rOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  m.,  and  12  16  and  1 

p.  31. 

Hashna  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  0  SS  p.  m. 
Lawrenoe  at  7  35  and  11 00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  a. 
Salem  at  7.36  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Janotion  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  S  00  p.  a. 

LBAVR  BOSTOM  OFFICB  FOB 
Lowell  at  9JI0, 12  00  a.  m.,  2  00, 8  30  and  6  90  p.  a. 

Faroels  eollected  and  delivered  as  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  the 
•onntry  through  ooaneoting  express  oompaaiec 
Bt  lowest  onrrent  rates. 

Lowell  offices  at  the  Uerrlmaok  street  aad 
Ifortbem  depots. 

Boston  offloe.  No.  76IlfLBT  SfRERT. 

Lawrenoe  offloe  at  Abbott's  Express  Offloe. 

•bIsbi  offloe  at  Merrttt  h  Co.'s  F^xpreas  Offlot. 
GEO.  F.  PENNIMAN, 
H.  T.  MORRILL. 

T3ATENT8. 

-m-^         'm:  ■  h^**  m  m  ■   m  ~^k^ 

No.  TO  State  St.,  opp.  Kllbjr.  Boet4»»» 

Socuree  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  otier  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  elalnu  </.  any  Patent  fbr> 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollai.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  JVo  Agency  in  tk* 
United  states  pouuie$  niperior  Hettities/or  ob- 
taining Patenh  or  a$eertaining  th*  pateniabWtg 
qf  inventions.    B.  H.  EDDY,Solloiifk-orrateBU. 

TBSTIMOMIALA. 

*'I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  «••(  etmMs 
and  nteee$»/kl  practitioners  with  wkom  I  liaTa 
had  offlclal  Interoourse. 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  oirBtants.** 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  lare  tnu^ 

worthy  or  more  capabk  of  seeurlDg  fbcthem  aa 

early  and  favorable  oonsideratlon  at  th«  Patent 

OfflM.  EDMUND  BOtKE. 

late  CoBmlssloaer  of  PHents." 

BoaTOB.  Oetober  10,  IHTO. 

R.  II.  EDDT,  F.Bq.— Dear  Sir :  you  proewed  tot 
me,  la  1840,  my  Srst  patent.  Since  then  yoa  hara 
acted  for  aad  adrlsed  me  la  hundreds  of  euaee, 
and  proeurcd  many  patenU,  relssaes  •■<>"••■: 
tlons.  I  have  oeeastoaally  employed  the  bMt 
ageneles  In  New  Tot k,  PhUade^U  «id  Wath. 
i£gtoB,  but  I  stm  glTe  you  »i'»oHth»wMs  si 
my  boslneee,  la  your  line,  and  adrlee  otbtrt  M 
•mploy  you.  Your,  tjjj.^^  deAPEB. 

_Besftoa,_JaBaaryJ,JWL 

-VTrHEN  IM  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  rouf  urdeft  at  tha 
COURIER  JOB   OFFICB, 


8 


f.O\rEI.L    DAILY    COURIER.    WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    21,    1881, 


^\it  Xotofll  Sails  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  BEtrTEUBEltt,M;jm., 


Mlnlatvr*  Almi 


'I'tels  0»T» 


fclN. 

5  43i  A  59 


1  LkMUTH  ok  DATS. 

I  1-i  IS 


MOOX. 

r-n-57 


CalcBiftMr  r«r  September. 


—  •uirrMSari^^TwMMiTHuii*^!^^ 


Thfre  were  married,  «t  comer  of  Gold  nnd 
8cb«»oI  street*.  8fi>i«mlMr  17,  by  ili*  R«v. 
JlnCoiMt,  Mr.Job*  «.  WiihMMlKlit.  «•- 
sntver,  nnd  Mi»-  I^irimU  Ho»m«*K,  duuRbler 
of  Mr.  William  Iloliite-.  A  nuin«niuH  com- 
pany of  friends  H^Miiubled,  «od  mahy  co-tly 
pnwntii,  Imludinx  .-ilvwr  plate,  bronrf*.   a 


4 
11 
IH 
•.'5 


6 

10 
2fl 


6 

7 

1 

8 

0 

10 

13 

14 

J      16 

ift 

17 

'<0 

Vl 

n 

2S 

24 

i7 

w 

V) 

30 

The  Weather. 

TodnylB  of  tilt' very  b«t  patttrn.  a  porf.cUy 
clouiU.  S!-  ^ky  and  balmy  »lr  beln«  I tii  conspicuous 
feutureH.    At  one  o'clock  the  temprraturo  waa  te. 

.      BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


•IrMI*"  •'""•c  C.  Coburn,  teacher  of  p1> 
.iDoluct?;  Ih  how  riiuly  to  rc»uiiic  leat-blnp 
Apply  at  15  Fifth  Htrctt  or  Dr.  C'oburu'*  of 
iic«'. 

THEOITY. 


Till!  BoyH  i«  Blue  have  a  regular 
this  Lvcniijp. 

About  100  persons  from  Lowell  joined  in 
lh«  trip  to  Newport  over  the  Old  Colony 
road  today. 

(J  race  Irene  Thissell,  danghter  of  Ova    N. 
~m<\  (.tirra  V .  Th1s<«rh, ditnl  al  ihetr  reside uuo 
ou  Fay  stl'cct  Monday,  aged  four  yedr«. 

TbeEislinan  will  controversy  wiw  not 
tried  at  the  supreme  court  in  Boston  yester- 
day, ou  account  of  the  adjournraeut  of  the 
court. 

The  sale  of  the  Ebenezer  Morgan  \»ro\wr- 
ty,  which  will  occur  Saturday,  will  offer  a 
good  chance  for  capilaliHt^  to  invest  money 
where  It  is  sure  of  profitable  return. 

The  roadway  of  Central  bridfrc  is  being 
repaired,  new  concrete  being  laid  over  tlie 
old  to  the  depth  of  about  two  inches.  The 
delay  to  teams  Is  necessarily  considerable  ^^^^  ^^.^^^ 

Tin  and  stove  stores  as  a  rule  are  sloonij-    ,^  „„  «^  .i^„, 
looking  affairs  mi  the  evening,  but  AVallmg- 
ford  &  Callagban's.at  the  corner  ot  Merrl 
mack  and  Tilden  streets,  Is  a  brilliant  cxcep- 
lion  lu  il.c  ruU    ir  U  us  brisht  "Mi.l  ii»«ra«'llve 
US  a  new  dollar. 

Wiliard  P.  Gibson,  who  was  so  severely 
injured  by  being  kicked  by  a  horse  on  Jack- 
sun  street  Momlay  night,  died  at  St.  John's 
hospital  this  lurenoon  at  half-past  ten  from 
his  injuries.  The  IwJy  Is  to  be  taken  tu 
Nashua  for  Intwimoni. 

Mrs.  Dr.  Pillz:ibe!h  J.  French,  who  has  at- 
tained a  high  i-'putation  throughout  the 
country  as  a  leeUirer  upon  medical  and  phys- 
iological subjects,  is  to  give  a  free  lecture  in 
this  city  next  Wednesday  evening,  particu- 
lars of  wliich  may  hereafter  be  announccil. 

The  suit  of  the  heirs  of  the  late  Mary  (Jar- 
vey,  who  arc  trying  to  break  the  will  by 
which  she  Iclt  ^800  to  St.  John's  ho-pllal, did 
not  come  up  In  the  probate  court  yesterday, 
although  it  was  on  the  ilocket.  The  counsel 
in  the  cnse  have  I  heir  liaiuN  full  of  work  at 
the  superior  court,  and  could  not  attend  lo 
the  will  dispuie. 

As  the  !k)sti>n  theatres  have  decided  to 
reopen  on  Tluirsdiiy,  the  management  of 
Music  hall  have  determined  to  fullil  their 
engagements  during  the  rest  of  the  week. 
John  A.  Stevens,   who    made    many  friends 


I 
here  in  his  play  of  "Unknown,"    will    jue- 
scnt  his  new  play  "Passion's    Slave"  Friday. 
and  seals  are  now  ready  at  the  box  olUce. 

At  a  m  eijng  t)f  the  government  of  the 
Lowell  Cli<»ral  society  hist  evening  eomndt- 
tees  wern  appointed  lo  make  the  necessary 
arrangements  for  resuming  rehearsals,  C'ai  I 
Xcrrahn  is  lo  be  engaged  as  conductor  pro- 
vided that  his  services  can  be  procured  for 
Mond.iv  evenings.  Rehearsals  will  probably 
«;ommence  the  last  Monday  evening  in  Octo- 
ber. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  aldermen  last 
evening,  altir  the  dissolution  of  the  joint  con- 
vention, pernnssion  was  granted  to  William 
II,  Ward  to  construct  a  narrow  gang<!  rail- 
road across  Howard  street  from  the  traeksof 
the  Boston  and  liowell  railroad  in  order  to 
transport  mnterial  need(!d  in  the  construction 
of  the  new  round-house  of  the  railroad  com- 
pany. 

Kmploves  of  a  lightning  rod  company  are 
jiutlingt'he  rods  on  the  n(;w  chinniey  on  the 
Jianiillon  corporation,  just  completed.  The 
work  is  one  requiring  considerable  coolness 
and  experience,  but  the  workmen  seem  per- 
Iccily  at  home  while  fastening  the  ro«ls  at 
dirtlreiit  elevations,  by  staples,  lo  llie  chim- 
ney, (^uite  a  number  ol  eili/ens  witnessed 
heir  movements  yesterday  afternoon. 

All  wonuMi  who  desire  to  vote  lor  mem- 
bers of  the  school  eommiltee  at  the  conung 
election  !ue  remindi;il  of  the  importance  of 
seeing  tbal  their  names  are  properly  rejiis- 
tered  and  on  the  voting  lists  of  their  respect- 
ive waids.  Tlie  time  during  which  wonn  n 
ni;iy  be  assessed  lor  a  i)oll  lax  only  expires 
>eiil.  :!0,  and  those  who  have  not  already 
done  so,  and  who  desire  to  vote,  should  ap- 
]dy  to  the  assessors  at  once. 

The  Nasbua  Telegraph  reports  a  rumor 
that  Mr.  Charles  E.  Paige,  rornicrly  sup«-r. 
intendent  of  the  Nashua  and  Lowell  railroad, 
is  to  have  an  important  position  in  that  city 
under  the  new  maniigennnt  of  the  Boston. 
Lowell  an<l  Cone<)r(l  niilroad.  The  host  ot 
IViends  of  Mr.  I'.iige  would  be  v>!ry  glad  to 
see  him  return  to  the  old  nnlrwd.  but  would 
jegrei  Ills  accepliinee  of  any  position  whi«di 
wotild  require  his  tieparlure  from  L--)well. 

MoHdav  evening  the  gene«(d  comnnltee  of 
arrangeinents  for  the  coniiirg  lair  of  the  New 
IlMinpshlre  veterans  met  >l  their  headquar- 
ters and  heard  repors  ol  progress  ironi  the 
several  sub-eonnnillees.  The  comnuttee  on 
special  prizes  reported  i|^at  tliey  had  sei;'ured 
a  two-seated  (arryidl,  aMtof  silver  ware,  u 
handsonje  set  of  china  ^:n'e,  easy  chairs  and 
several  other  vaiii:d)i'  articles  as  sptcial 
commitl^'e    on    enlertahunents 


Joek,  and  other  valuable  artlc'es,  loaded  the 
KldelH»Mrd.  A  «umpl«iou»  »upper  was  wrvt-d 
up  aaer  the  ceremony,  and  gaiety  and  mirth 
cnllveued  tbe  evening.  The  young  pair  b^ 
eiu  m«rrie«l  life  umler  the  most  cb«^iiul  ami 
leomforiiug  au-piees,  ami  with  Uie  good 
I  wishes  ol  their  many  frleudn. 

IVator  Pipe.  ;« 

Tlie  B«*rgen  Iron  oompanv  of  Soath    Am- 
l»ov,  X.  J.,  has  caused  the  elty  much  delay  In 
the  putting  in  of  tbe  high  ♦terviw  water  sup- 
ply r»v  n«»t  commencing  as  yet  to    fill    o"**!'  rs 
for  ;W0  pieces  of  large  water    pijK-.    which  It 
con'ract-  »l  to  deliver  two  montliH  ago.    A  re- 
cent visit  of  the  chairtuau  of  the  water  board 
and    iiMi>erinten<lent   of  the  water  W(»rks  t4» 
the  firm  has  spurred  Ihi'm  up,  and   they  now 
pronuM!    to   d  liver  the  entire  order  in  three 
weeks.    The  pl|X'  now  being  laid  at  the  river 
crossing  was  contracted  for  by   them,  but  in 
their  failure  to  lultil  their  agreement  the  piije 
was  kindly  furnl*hed  by  another  firm. 
A  Bt«rtlliiff  SurprUe. 
Just  as  Mrs,  Frank  Va'nura  *vas  coming 
,  out  of    the  post  oftlcfc   this    morning,  a  large 
meeting  I  dog  Ixlouglng  to  Frank  II.  Uarris  Icll  uiH>n 
luciiiiB    j^^6   ^^^^^  ^^  window    in  the  second  story  of 

the  Harris  hoU-1,  striking  upon  her  head  and 
shoulders.  She  was  naturally  startled,  and 
nearlv  fainted.  Two  gentlemen  escorted  her 
lo  HtHxl  A  Co.'s  «lrug  store  where  restoratives 
were  applied.     The  dog,  It  s«'ems,   •'*l'jf^J , 

hill,  and  this  morning  wl^en  about  to  lake  bis 
favorite    place  jum|*d    upou  acbair  whicb 
was    tipped    back    against    the    wall.       I  he 
chair  fell    forward,  and  the  animal  lost  bis 
balance  and  fell  out  of  the  window.     He  was 
as  nuieh  frigbtenetl  as  tbe  lady  was,  and  dis- 
jipi»eared  at  once  on  reaching  the  ground. 
Fire   Department. 
The  annual  parade  and  supper  of  the   de- 
part nient  will    take   Place    Thursday    after- 
noon, Octolier    Gib.      The    supper    will    be 
tw;rved  at  Nichols  k  Hulchins's  hall.    A    pa- 
rade of  the  iwllee  force  has  l»ecn  suggested  at 
the  same  Uiue.    At  a  meeting  of  the  commit- 
tee on  lire  department  last    evening  it    was 
voted  to  put  the  ward  i  emtine  house  in  con- 
dition lor  occupancy,  aM  3Ie«srs.  Oarlty  and 
Davis  were  chosen  a  eiiinatittee  to  properly 
fit  the  interior.      Councilittui    Jlosiuer   and 
Flynn  were  constituted  a  uoDk^ittec  ou  con- 
creting, lavina  a  sower,  etc. 

Yesterday  afternoon  asatlsfacKjry  te«t  was 
made  of  the  new  rejK'ater  and  swydi  Ixjard 
of  the  fire  alarm,  now  arranged  lor  six  cir- 
uuitk  iiisiead  of  four.  An  alarm  wa*  struck 
from  a  box  on  each  circuit. 

Snperlor  Conrt,  Gardner,  J. 
The  trial  of   the.  action,  Allen  vs.  the  dty 
of  Lowell,  was  concluded  this  altenioou  anil 
given  to  the  grand  jury.  .,       , 

The  examination  of  the  ease  of    Norris  vs. 
Chapman  and  .Stafford,  was  ctimnieneed  this 
alternoon.    The  aeli<m  was  brought  l»y  plain- 
tiff to  recover  a  bill  of  about  iCiiW  lor   p(»rk 
alleged  to  have  Im-cii  sold  and  delivered  lo  de- 
fendants in  May  and  June,  1W<<J.      Chapman 
claims  that  one  Smith  and  not    Stafford    was 
his  partner  when  the    bill    was    contraeted; 
and    Stafford     al«o    ebiiuis  that    he  lell   the 
firm      before      the      bill     was     eontnicted. 
Tbe      Lowell      Institution      for      Savings 
]  and    tbe    Lawrence    Manufacturing     coin- 
t  paiiy      were     made     trustees    lu    the    ea«e, 
I  aiid'the  onlv  funds  «lisclosed  arc    held    to  the 
'  order  of  Stafford.    Conant    and    Carmicliael 


with  cattle,  and  the  rtalU  with  horaca,  and 
the  tabUi*  with  the  eholeent  producU  of  farm 
and  garden— la  not  negleetotl.  It  J*  _^»»ly 
nrwrtary  to  refer  to  Uni  tKhrertixa- 
meot  to  convince  any  one  of  tlie  merits  ©f  the 
entertaiument  offered.  There  will  bo  some 
gfHHl  I  rotting  for  lilx'ral  pui-sen,  plenty  of 
lively  running,  «nd  some  enteriMluIng  tight- 
rope walking  and  aerial  gymnaHtics  by  M. 
Mllle  DuCrow,  «ho  has  lew  equala  <u  that 
line.  A  fanuers'  tlinner,  after  the  fashion 
which  has  proven  so  popular  during  the  past 
two  vears,  will  be  served  Wednesday,  nnd 
there  will  b«'  many  g«»od  sp*akers  on  hand. 
Tbe  fair  will,  a*  nsual,  occupy  two  days, 
Tu'sday  and  Wednesday,  Sept.  27th  and 
'iSth. 


THE  HATIOM'S  ORIKP. 


plaoeil  emblemi  of   mourning 
doors  and  in  the  wlndowa. 


about  tbelr 


fMir VaaekM  How  I 

Now  Is  the  tlma  to  preserve  your  peaches. 
We  sell  choice  native  iMMiches  at  no  advance 
over  last  year's  prices.  All  kinds  of  grapes 
•old  hv  the  pound,  or  In  bask- ta  or  l>oxes, 
prafs,'  orang>-s,  lemons,  banunas,  figs  and 
dat«»s,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Mcrrlioackslrccl. 

Chamber  and  parlor  tttlts,  carpels,  raagea  and 
a(\ill  line  of  homekeeplng  goods  at  reduced 
priooi  at  OtfUtt  *  Wbltaker**,  19  aad  21  Market 
street. 


aptiear  for  plaintiff,  John  Davis  m- 
i)e:irs  for  Chapman,  Charles  S.  Lilley  lor 
Stafford,  Blarshall  and  llainbletl  for  Lowell 
In)«titution  lor  Savings,  and  \.  G.  Lain-oii 
for  the  Lawrence  Manufacturing  company. 
The  lAte  John  Hrtnly. 

The  sudden  death  of  John  Brady,  which 
occurred  at  bis  home,  corner  of  Front  and 
Uiver  streets,  C'entralville,  about  one  o'clock 
vesterdav  morning,  occasioned  deep  surpris<- 
to  his  nianv  friend-*.  He  was  at  work  on 
Mondav  as'  u«ual,  and  suffered  the  tvyo 
htrokes'ofapoplexv  that  evening  that  result- 
ed in  his  deaih.  Mr.  IJiady  was  a  native  of 
Ireljiid.  and  came  to  this  city  thirty  years 
ago.  He  was  first  cmploye.l  In  the  Hamilton 
print-works.  He  afterwards  learned  the 
blacksmith's  tra.le  and  was  employed  in  tli:il 
occupation  in  New  Bed'oid.and  aftcrw:.id 
ill  3lississippi.  Ketuining  to  the  north  he 
was  for  a  time  employed  in  the  navy  yard  at 
Cbarlestown,  When  he  returned  to  Lowell 
he  entered  the  pnivision  tra<le.  in  which  he 
has  since  continued.  Dece.ised  was  jtresi- 
dent  of  Lodge  No.  1,  Ancient  Onler  td  Hi- 
bernians three  vears,  H<!  was  much  es- 
teemeil  bv  all  brought  within  the  circle  ol 
his  aequaintanee,  Mr,  Brady  leaves  a  wi<low 
and  thrc  childrtMi,  The  fum-ial  «»ccurs  from 
St.  Patrick's  church  toiuoriow  forenoon. 
Death  of  Mrs.  Martha  'WiRhtman. 

Mrs,  Martha  Wighlniiin,  mother  of  Hon.  J. 
M,  Wisihtman  of  Boston  and  H.  W.  B, 
Wightmaii  of  this  city,  died  al  North  Sloua;h- 
ton,  lit  the  residence  of  lur  daughter,  »Irs. 
A.  M,  Page,  on  the  IWh  inst.,  aged  ninety- 
four  vears,  two  months  and  twenty-four 
days,  "she  was  born  in  L'»iulon,  but  came 
with  her  parents  to  Boston  In  ITy:}.  She  was 
a  resident  of  Boston  eighty  years,  an  I  has 
been  a  consistent  membe»-  of  Trinity  church 
seventT-five  years.  3lrs.  Wight m:in  lc;.ves 
six  children,  the  oldest  7«»  yiais  of  ayrt'.  Her 
great-grandchildren  number  llliy-lour,  and 
she  had  two  great-great-giandehildren.  She 
was  beloved  by  all  who  knew  h-M*  and  a  most 
exemplary  Christian.  Her  faith  was  most 
earnest  and  devout,  and  no  shadow  of  doubt 
ever  crossed  her  miinl.  She  retaineil  posses- 
sion of  all  her  laeiillies  to  the  end,  antl  w  is 
even  bright  ami  <heerful.  The  funeral  ser- 
vices occurred  this  nunning  at  -111  Harrison 
avenue,  Uev.  Dr.  Phillips  Brooks  officiating, 
anil  the  intermi:nt  was  at  Beading,  \ylieic 
another  of  her  cbiUlrcn,  Mr.  Wm.  J.  Wight- 
man,  lives. 

Hew  ReKulat'o***  '"^^   the  City  Cemeter- 
lef. 

The  following  rules  have  been  prepared 
bv  Dr,  Trueworthy,  superinten.lent  of  buri- 
als, ami  will  hereaiter  govern    Interments  in 


prizes.    The  cominil|t'e    on    (...,. ...^    ,„■,,„„.,„„■  ..v.......  .,.■-—  -     -. 

favonul  the  idea  of  ei/S<aglng    the    best    local  j  the  cemeteries  eontrollctl  by  tbe  city  : 
tiilei.t,  and    the    loi/miltee    on    decin-atlons  t      j^     No  burial   shall  take  place  lo  Ibo  Eilson 
were  of  the  opinii«Ah"t  Huntinglon  hall,  as  i  cemcterv,  oi  any  cemetery  be.oi.Kl"g  to  the  city 
It  now  is,  with  its  lliiinv    Improvements,  will    of  Lowell.  wUhout  a  wrltleu   permit  from  llie 
present  sulHciint  ;/tliactiolis    without    going  |  su|)erinten<bnt  of  tnirljils,  orlroin  the  mayor 


to  the  expense  o/  extra  decorations.  The  | 
several  eominille/s  are  working  diligently,  i 
and  their  efforts  will  no    doubt    be    crowned 

with  HUCCCHS.       / 

Police  Conrt. 

.Sept.  21,— H'my  F.  lieyes,    llh-gally  keep- 
ill"  liquor,  fiiO    i'H'l    costs,       Seveianee    St.! 
(Jeori-e    f^eoii  De  .lardin    and  .Joseph  PicHld,  ' 
distlir'»''"K  'he  peace,  ij-j   and  one-lhitd    costs  I 
ciieh     There  were  five    lines    lor.  druuken- 

ne/-  I 

/  Mrrting  of  Creditors.  I 

/    The  creditors  ol  Kelley  &   Alexander,  the  , 
Merrimack  street  hardware  dealers  who    re- 
cent I  v  billed,  niei  ye«ierd.iy    iifleinoon    and 
Iicartl  I  ho  report  ol  the  committee  appoinied  | 
to  invesllirate  the  firm's  :dl:iii<'.     The   report' 
showed  liabilities  gf  abont    ljll-_',0()U,   and    as- 1 
nets  nominal  and  .real  ol  «<3000,    The  firm  of- 
feiiil  to  pay  Uii  cents    on    a    dollar,    but  as  . 
»-on  as  the   proposition    was    made    It    was  j 
voted  unanimously  to  put   them   into  insol- ^ 
vencv      There  are   about   thir'y    creditors 


».ome  of  whom  arc  employeti  with 
•lalmi. 


-'(I.  No  grave  shall  b«MluK  In  any  of  the  ceme- 
teries owned  liythe  city,  except  by  pernons  ap- 
iirovedof  by  the  superintendent  of  burials;  aud 
nei-sons  employed  to  dlK  »truve».  or  otherwise 
employed  in  stttd  yards,  uliull  cause  all  the  eartti 
an  I  rubbish  maie  by  digKingto  be  removed  from 
the  paths,  avenues  or  lot^*. 

:id.  A  charge  shall  be  made  for  the  prepara- 
tion, sodding,  etc.,  of  lotn,  to  be  paid  to  the  citv, 
an  follows:  lots  12x1(1  bet,  «I0.00;  sxUi  feet, 
t7..'.0;  4x«  feet,  or  shiKb-  (irave,  r.!.00.  which 
shall  include  the  di»;Kieg  aad  IIIIIdk'  of  grave. 
The  iiiuney  to  lie  piild  when  permit  is  ({Iven  lo 
bury,  or  lo  be  iisitiimed  by  tlic  undertaker  having 
charge  of  burial. 

l,oiK  ol   sulu-ble  siec  not  sodded  or  prepnred, 
may   Ik-   furnlr'lied   tree.  In  cuch  parts  thereof  an 
the  suiM-riutendent  ofbarUls  may  indicate. 
The  Itfiddlceex  STorth  Fair. 

The  anMonncement  of  the  fair  appears  In 
another  column  tmlay,  ami  It  will  Im;  seen 
that  umi-ual  attractions  arc  to  be  offered 
that  ought,  and  doiTldless  will,  eonlrdmte 
largely  to  Its  success.  The  trustees  have 
made  "adequate  prep.iratlons  for  tbe  acces- 
sories of  the  lair,  aiiil  It  rests  with  the  farm 


prelerred  ,  ers  of  North  .MiddlcM-x  t<»  see  that  their  por- 
Itionoflhe   work— '.be   lillliig  of    the  pens 


ApproprtaU  Action  b|r  tbe  CItjrCowncll. 

There  was  a  special  meeting  of  tbe  dty 
council  la*t  evenlnsr,  eonvcn>  d  In  response  to 
a  warrant  In  th-  u-.ual  form,  Is-ued  by  the 
mavor.  An  order  introduwd  by  alderman 
Ue'tdy  was  adopted,  providing  for  a  joint 
convention  of  the  two  branches  ol  tlic  coun- 
cil to  act  upon  the  following  coimnualcution 

from  his  honor : 

LOWEI.L,  Sept.  20,  1881. 
GruHemen  of  the  City  Council: 

1  biive  deemed  It  tit  ttiat  you  shall  be  eailfd 
together  iu  order  to  talte  such  action  »•  might 
nefni  appropriate  in  rejtard  to  the  death  of  ibe 
late  I'resideul  ol  the  United  States. 

1  he  kad  aud  sjlemu  event  that  has  deprived 
the  republic  of  its  most  responsible  te'vunt  ami 
the  world  of  a  true  aud  devoted  lover  of  humani- 
ty comes  home  to  every  heart,  communities  and 
Individuals  alike  are  irresistibly  Impelled  to  an  ex- 
pression of  ihejfrlefaud  sympathy  camsed  by  a 
lost  that  seems  Irreparab  e. 

J.  Kould  reipecUully  suggest  that  a  joint  com- 
mittee of  your  honorable  bjdy  be  appolnlea  to 
prepare  resolutions  bttlttlng  tlie  occaiilon  and 
take  such  other  steps  as  may  ba  necessary  to  a 
proper  observance  cf  the  day  appointed  for  the 
tuueral  o4  our  late  chief  magistrate. 
Vejy  respectlully  your  servant, 

KHKoeuu'  T.  GitKKNHALOE,  Hayor. 

In  convention,  the  following  order  intro- 
duced by  alderman  Uiehiirdson  was  adoptiid, 
and  aldermen  Richardson  and  Stiles,  presi- 
dent Hutchinson,  and  councilinen  Howe, 
Wood  ami  Burnhain  were  appointed  the 
committee  under  its  provisions: 

Ordered,  Tliat  a  committee  consistiag  of  two 
ald'-rmen,  the  president  and  three  other  members 
of  the  common  council  be  appointed  fer  the  lot- 
lowing  purposes: 

1st  lo  report  at  the  present  meeting  resolu- 
tions expressive  of  the  leelings  of  ttie  city  coun- 
cil iu  relation  to  the  death  of  .lames  A.  Uarfleld, 
late  presidei  t  ot  the  United  States, 

M-  To  make  suitable  arruuRemeiits,  with  lull 
power,  f.  r  a  proper  observance  by  the  city  ooua- 
cil  and  citireiis  of  Lowell,  of  th!  day  Jlxed  lor 
the  funeral  of  the  late  President, 

The  committee  8ubse«iuently  reported  the 
following  preamble  and  resolutions,  which 
were  unanimously  adopted: 

Whereas,  tlie  death  of  .lames  Abram  Garfield. 
President  of  the  United  States,  having  been  »«- 
uouneed  to  a  sonowioK  people;  thf^retore, 

lie  It  Kesolved.  by  the  ciiy  council  ot  thecUy 
Of  Lowell,  assembled,  That  in  the  death  of  Jaiue* 
AJirum  (iartleld,  our  lute  President,  honored  aud 
lovej  bv  all,  the  citizens  of  Lowell,  in  common 
with  :.ri  the  people  ot  the  republic,  have  sus- 
tained an  Irreparable  loss. 

Ue^olved,  1  hat  his  manly,  useful  and  benev- 
olent lile  bas  endeared  him  to  all  sorts  and  con- 
ditions of  men,  aud  that  the  prolound  gilet 
caused  by  his  untimely  death  penetrates  to  every 
tin-side  aud  briii^s  sorrow  to  ev.  r>  heart. 

Itesolved,  That  as  a  man  of  the  people,  Irom 
the  people  and  always  for  th^  people,  ais  illus- 
trious career  Is  cherished  as  a  sacred  memory  by 
the  i>eople  lor  ail  lime.  _ 

K.  solved,  that  we  extend  our  sincere  and 
heartielt  8>  input  lu  to  the  laiiiily  ot  th*- lute  Pres- 
ident, aid  coimneiid  them  to  thf  kind  beneficence 
oftliat  God  whOKlone  can  conilort  and  sustulu 
them  in  tlielr  great  bereavement.  ,  ,  .^  , 
Uesolved,  1  liat  the  ciiy  counotl  of  the  city  ot 
Lowell,  here  assembled,  desire  and  d.rect  that 
this  exiressiou  of  their  prolound  sorrow  iind 
sympathy,  occasioned  by  the  death  ot  President 
Garheld,  sliall  b<-  entered  upon  the  offlciiil  re.- 
ord*  ot  the  city  as  a  solemn  and  abiding  meiuu- 
rial. 

The  committee  was  given  further  time  lo 
arrange  f.r  the  proper  observance  of  the  diiy 
fixed  lor  the  funeral, 

NOTKS. 
On  account  of  the  death  of  the  President 
the  iiuarteriv  supper  wliich  was  to  have 
been  held  in"llie  vestrv  of  the  First  Baptist 
cliureh  on  Thursday  evening  will  lie  post- 
poned. Memorial  services  will  be  held  in 
the  ihureh  on  Sabbath  morning. 

At  the  le-riibir  weeklv  prayer  meeting  in 
the  Centraf  .M.  K.  ehiircli  last  evening,  the 
pastor,  Bev.  Mr.  Foster,  made  remark- 
based  on  Jolin  xi.  in  reference  to  the  death 
of  President  (Jarlicld.  Fervent  prayers 
were  ofl'eretl  for  .Mrs.  Garfield,  the  children 
and  the  age.l  mother,  also  for  President  Ar- 
thur and  ibe  nation.  The  :illar  was  driii)ed 
in  Idack  ami  white  and  a  portrait  of  Prc»i- 
ilent  G  irfleld  was  triniincd  with  sniilax  aud 
w  bile  flowers.  The  attendance  was  large 
and  the  service  imin-essive.  An  Mppropriale 
service  will  occur  Sunday  morning. 

The  ladies  of  the  First  Baptist  eliureh, 
h«dd  their  usual  prayer  meeling  Tuesday 
afernoon,  in  llie  eliurch  parlor.  Pniyers  for 
Mrs,  Garfield  and  family,  and  also  for  niein- 
Iwrs  of  the  cabinet,  and  President  Arthm", 
was  the  subjei^t  of  the  meeting.  The  40th 
Psalm  was  read  by  the  leader,  and  also  otln* 
iiassages  of  scripture.  ,\ll  pivscni  seemed  lo 
feel  that  tins  calamity  that  has  befallen  (iijv 
nation,  must  in  the  end  be  lor  God's  glory. 

At  a  special  meeting  ol  Post  42,  G.  A.  11., 
lasicveiiiii';  a  coininiltee  consisting  of  eoiii- 
lades  E.  W.  Tbonipson,  John  H.  F.  (^uiiiii, 
Jared  P.  .Maxtield,  Frank  Coburn  and  Geoigi* 
H.  Iticbardson  was  appointe<l  to  adopt 
resolutions  exprosive  of  the  sorrow  of  the 
members  of  the  Post  at  tlf  announe'-inenl  of 
the  death  of  I'resident  Garfield.  The  eoin- 
initlee  will  report  al  the  regubir  meeting  of 
Post  tomorrow  evening,  nnd  a  coininiltee 
collsi^ting  of  coinradi's  John  H.  K.  (^ulnn, 
J.G.  Hunt  nnd  J.  J.  Dolaii  appointed  to 
drall  suitable  resolutions  in  n-spect  to  llie 
ileath  of  comrade  Dennis  Shea  will  report  at 
the  same  lime.  A  committee  on  deeonilions 
draped  Grniid  Army  hall  this  forenoon  with 
emblems  of  inoiinilng,  aud  the  decorations 
will  continue  in  place  till  alter  the  funeral  of 
the  President. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Boys  in  Blue  last 
evening  a  committee  consisting  of  Adji. 
Sleeper,  Lieut.  Frecni>in  aud  Sergt.  Maj. 
Brown  was  appointed  to  draft  suitable 
resolutions  of  respect  to  tlie  memory  of 
President  (Jarfield  and  report  at  a  leL'ular 
meeting  of  the  organization  this  eve.iing. 

Residents  of  Ceiilralville  with  their  usual 
public  spirit  have  engsig'  d  S.  M.  I'allerson 
to  decorate  the  north  end  of  Centnd  briilge, 
III  respect  to  tin?  memory  of  the  I'r- sident. 
The  work  w:is  be>:nn  today  and  will  not  be 
finished  till  tonight  or  ioinorrow.  About 
i8!70  in  dollar  contribntimis  has  already  been 
subscribed  for  the  expense. 

The  coininiltee  of  the  city  council  ap- 
pointed last  iiiglit  lo  arrange  Utv  i lie  proper 
observances  of  th<!  ihiv  of  llie  fimeial.  will 
have  their  fir«t  iiK'eling  Mils  evening  al  7.30. 
Tlie  coinniitteo  will  make  an  i-fl^rl  lo  have 
Ihciliv  observed  as  a  general  holidty,  includ- 
ing the  closing  of  till!  nianiifaeturlng  e.t.b- 
llshinents  and  the  public  school-. 

The  front  ot  the  Grand  .Vriny  ball  Inis  hH\} 
decorated  with  black  and  while  festoon-.  ui(d 
In  the  centre  is  a  portrait  of  the  dead  Ph'hI; 
dent  and  the  Inscription  "We  mourn  o'ur 
loss."  The  Boys  in  Blue  have  draped  their 
headqtiarb-rs  on  Market  street  In  i  slmlltir 
manner,  and  dlsi»l«v  a  flag  at  hulf-iuHhl, 
draped  with  mourning.  The  Home  club  also 
makes  a  floe  display,  and  many  stores,  lu  ad- 
dition lo  those    mentioued   yesterday,   have 


Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  bujriag 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  *  WHlTAKEB, 

V)  and  21  Market  street. 


£ftD  Stibertusemmtt. 


.«>.> 


rire  Insurance  written  la  large  amounts  la 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
•Undlug  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Uunt,  '» 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

.  \  Xbwelt  dan  Light  Co. 

20  sharcil  Lowell  Gas  Light  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

r^ruUure  and  Carpet§,  , 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  targe  line  of  house- 
held  ftirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  Mo.  3  Prescott  street,  Southwlck 
block. 

Notice. 

In  order  to  vacate  my  store  hetore  Oct.  1,  1 
shall  be  obliged  to  close  my  doors  after  Satur- 
day.  Sept.  2*.  AH  persous  wishing  to  have 
pictures  framed  wl'l  please  leave  them  before 
that  time.    Harmon's  Art  Store,  7fl  Merrimack 

street. 

Molloy'e,  No.  IS  Market  Mtroet, 
s  tbe  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manuiacturcs 
them  In  all  stylet,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-clasa 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  Tbe  place  to  buy 
is  where  truaks  are  made. 

Uatr  and  lOaney  Qood: 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J .  Mkd  ina 
tf4  Merrimack  street. 

Providence  River  Oytert. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshc-st  and  best  Providence  Klver  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
liuest  to  be  had  In  the  New  England  market,  and 
wc  sliall  pay  special  atteutlon  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
tho.ie  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
IJelvlderc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rlinuck  streets. 


piKE  I-rriIOGJA™i,AJfDWiOTO- 

—  AX.. 

OWEN  BBOTHBRB*. 

41  Central  treet,    ...»»>  lMmro\\. 

ARTISTIC 

WALLPAPERS 

—  AT  — 

•KITTREDGE'S, 


1)|«  CKKTRAL  STRKBT. 


M 


USIC  H^fifcxSfc  EMERY.  Managers 


dot||tiiK. 


FALL   STYLES 

NOW   READY. 


H.  H.  BARNES  &  CO., 


TAILORS. 


Friday  £?eiiing,  Septomber  23d. 

Return  ol  tbe  popular  actor  and  author, 

MR.  JTOHN  A.  STEVENS, 

Supported  by  a  powerful  company,  and  tirst 

time  in  this  city  of  his  new  American 

Comedy  Drama,  in  4  acts,  entitled 

Passion's  Slave! 


ACT  1. -JEALOUSY. 

ACT  a.— PASSIOfll'S  MLAVB. 
ACT  3.-THE  RBCOOWITIOW. 
ACT  4.-A  TKRaiBl.B  DBPEAT. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  reeelred  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Wintet; 
Trade,  comprising  all  tbe  latest  novelties  in 

Orercoatingi,  Suitingi  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected   frem   the     most    prominedt    Woolen 
Uanaci.  with  a  Tirw  to  meet  the  re^uUfJaftOU  oL 
tbe  II  nest  nistom  trade.     SpecUI  attention    will 
be  giren  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


All   New    and    Elegant    Scenery,  Stage  Effects, 
Calciums,  etc. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor^ 

46  Central  Street. 

TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  erer  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

FiBke's  Block. 


Ncto  -.^Ubrrttscmrnts. 


TLWHrPEHCHES  AT  HALIS^ 

WANTED.  —  A    flrst-class    wood    pattern 
maker,  by  I'henix  Machine  (^<k 

WAXTED.— By  a  young  man  with  exper- 
ence,  a  position  as  book-keeper  or  cashier 
with  som^  responsible  Ann.    Apply  at  this  ofllce. 

W 'ANTED.— Two     pleasant,      unfurnished 
rooms,  with  board  lor  gentleman,  wife  and 
"    Address,    for    three 


child;  best    of    reference 
days,  P.O.  l)ox80S,  Lowell 


TO  LET.— House  belons-'ing  to  Edwin  Lam- 
son,  on  Tenth  street,  high  hind;  contains  l'.» 
rooms,  turnace.  gas,  batli  rooms  und  nil  modern 
conveniences,  and  Is  In  flrst-chiss  order.  I  ot 
contains  1  acre,  100  iruit  trees,  grapes,  shrubs, 
etc.  Possession  given  Oct.  Ist.  Apply  at  Co- 
burn  Shuttle  Co. 

WHO  WANTS  'I'D  BUY  A 

Griflln,  the  man    who 

draws  the  plans  for  tho-e  lots  on  the  Ulblretb 
hoint'stead  on  West  Third  and  West  Fourth 
streets.  He  will  arrange  a  house  just  to  suit 
you,  and  can  be  found  at  l'tttt<Tson's  new  bouse, 
on  West  Sixth  street,  during  tlie  day. 


ANYONE    
house  should  call  ou 


IF  YOU  ARE  IN  FUNDS 

Pay  your  Taxes  today  and  swell 
the  city's  deposit  account. 

V"  LARGE  VARIETY  OF  ELEGANT 

K'rag-i'ant   I^ei-Ai-iiies, 

Including  Arcnfiinn  Pink,  Ocean  Spray,  White 
Hose,  Jockey  Club,  Venper  Bouquet,  .Stephaiiotls, 
&o.    Uring  your  bottles  and  have  them  11. led  ut 

FRANK    C,   GOODALE'S, 

113  Central  Street.    fFNke's  Block). 


1'nces  as  usual.  Reserve  seats  now  ready  at 
Music  Hall  Box  Office.  ^ 

IidUesei  Nortli  Apicnltaral  Societr. 

TWENTY-SIXTH  ANHUAL  FAIR. 

At  Fair  Gronuds,  Lossrcil, 

TnesJay  anJ  Weteiay,  Sejt.  21  and  28. 

PKOGRAMMB. 
FIRST  DAY.— TUE!«DAY,  SEPT.  S7. 

7.  A.  M.  to  12  M.— Entries  received. 
Vi.M  P.  M.— Entry  books  delivered  to  Commit- 
tees at  Secretary's  office. 

1  P.  M.— Annual  Meeting. 

1.30  P.  M.-BICYCLE  KACE.  Open  to  Ixiwell 
VVbe<-lmen  only.  $40  in  prizes,  to  consist  of 
three  badiies,  on  exhibition  at  if.  A.  KieldinK's, 
liS  Central  s  reet,  whire  entries  will  l»e  received 
until  Monday  noon,  Sept.  M. 

2  P.  M.— RUNNING  UACE  FOR  HORSES. 
Two  prUes :  $15  to  Itrst,  $10  to  second.  No  entry 
fee. 

■i.-Vt  P.  M.-GRAND  TIGHT  ROPE  PERFORM- 
A  NCE.  with  Aerial  Gymnantics,  by  Mens.  MiLi.e 
Du  Ckow. 

:{.30  P.  M.— FOOT  RACE.  Go  asyou -please. 
Distance  two  miles.  Three  prizes :  $7  to  first,  $5 
to  second,  $:i  to  third. 

4  P.  M.— TROITI.NG  for  Citizens'  Pnrse.  Two 
prizes  will  be  f(iven.  Open  to  all  horses  In  the 
county  that  have  never  trotted  for  money.  No 
entry  tee. 

SECOND  DA  Y.WEDNESDAY,  SEPT.  aa. 

0  A.  M.— Show  of  working  oxen  by  towns. 

9.'.W  A.  M.— Walklne  Match,  liorses  nnd  oxcu. 

10  A.  M.— Show  ol  horses  iby  Committee  on 
horses). 

10.:J0  a.  M.— Trial  of  working  oxen. 

11.15  A.  M.— trial  of  draught  horses. 

r.;.45P.  M.— KAKMEi:.S'  DINNER,  followed 
by  remarks  troin  ex-<lov.  Boutwell ;  Hon.  .lohn 
K.  Russell,  Kecretary  of  State  Board  of  .Vgrieul- 
ture;  Geo.  .M.  Baker,  Esq.,  Delegate  from  .<tBte 
Board ;  and  other  promiueut  speakers.  Tickets 
50  cents. 

'.'.30  P.  M.— TIGHT  ROPE  PERFORMANCE, 
with  Aerial  Gymnastics,  by  Uous.  Mille  Dl' 
Cuow. 

3.:J0  P.  M.-HORSE  TROT.  Purse  of  $75  for 
2.50  class.  $:i5  to  tirst ;  $2d  to  second;  $15  to 
third. 

4  P.  M.— GRAND  SWEEP.-^TAKES  FOOT 
KACE.  Openio  all  contestant*  under  twenty 
years  of  age.  Prizes :  Silver  Goblet  to  first;  Sil- 
ver Mun  to  second. 

4.30  P.  M.-HORSE  TROf.  Purse  of  $125  for 
2.4(J  class.  $05  to  first;  $10  to  second;  $20  to 
third. 

Trotting  Conditions  :  Races  to  be  mile  heats, 
best  3  In  5.  National  rules  to  govern.  Entrance 
fee,  10  per  cent,  of  purses,  and  to  aecoropuny  all 
nominations.  Entries  to  be  made  to  11.  U. 
Barker.  8  and  JO  Central  street,  Lowell,  betorv  9 
o'clock  p.  m.  Saturday,  Sept.  24th. 


iOlral  egtatr* 


REAL  ESTATE. 

GUMINiTBROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


MOURNING  DRAPERIES, 

ONLY  6  OENTS  PER  YAED, 
At  H.  HOSFORD  Sc  CO/S. 


A  good  show  of  stock  is  assured. 
Music  by  Dunstable  Cornet  Band. 


ADMISSION,    -    '   25  CENTS, 


ALBERT  PIN  HER, 
Chief  Marshal. 


jftarriages. 


In  this  elty,  Sept.  17,  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Court, 
Mr.  Jobn  E.  Waihwright  and  Miss  lx>rinda 
Holmes,  both  of  Lowell. 

In  tills  city,  .*^ept.  20,  by  Rev.  Smith  Baker, 
Charles  B.  Kusnwoi  th  and  Miss  Abble  F.  Mar- 
shall, bothoi  l.rf)well. 


BY  J.  E.  CONANT  A  CO.,  AUCTION- 
EERS, 

184  Central  Street,  Lowell.  Maas. 

Kieciitor's  Saluif  Real  Estate 

OF  THE  LATE  EBENKZER  MORGAN. 

BY  AUCTION, 

On  Satnrdajr,  September  94.  at  5  O'clock 
p.  nt.,  described  us  follows  : 

Lot  1— Situated  No.  67  Salem  street,  contains 
about  «000  sq.  ft.  of  land,  50  It.  front  on  Salem 
street  and  extending  back  to  Decatur  avenue. 
The  buildings  are  a  two-story  double  tenement, 
a  store  and  tenement  and  a  large  stable,  now 
rented  for  $35.50  per  month.  A  choice  lot  for 
Improvement. 

Lot  2—87  nnd  88  Moody  street,  contains  about 
1600  sq.  ft.  of  land,  one-half  of  a  2H-story  build- 
ing In  two  tenements,  with  shed,  etc.,  now  rent- 
Ina  for  $20  per  month. 

Lot3-Corner  of  Sloody  and  Suffolk  streets, 
conUlns  about  :^iOsq.  ft.  of  land.  I  hi-  buildings 
are  arranged  for  lour  tenements  and  a  shop,  with 
the  necessary  outbuildings  rents  now  lor  $37 
per  month.  ,  .     , 

All  of  the  above  are  supp'led  with  city  water, 
sewerage,  eu^.,  and  owing  to  their  central  loca- 
tion are  very  desirable  for  Improvement  or  in 
vestment.  Tney  are  now  occupied  by  good.puy- 
Ing  tenants.  Purchasers  of  real  estate  should 
not  Ml  to  attend  this  sale,  as  It  will  bepo*«<re, 
wbhont  reserve  or  limit,  to  oloae  the  estate. 

Teraa— $3U0  Bust  be  paid  on  e«Mh  lot  when 
stmok  off;  other  terna  at  sal*.  _ 

CHttltfTOPUIbR  MOROAN,  Exeenlor. 


©caths. 


In  North  Stoughton,  at  the  residence  of  her 

daughter,  on  the  iMth  Inst.,  Mrs.   Martha  Wight* 
nan.  aginl  9\  years,  2  months  and  24  days. 


SMASH 


In  price  of  Rerolvers.  75  cents  for  a  full 
nickel,  7-shot,  22  cal.  pistol,  very  cheap,  all 
markerl  down  $1.00  to  $3  )M  each,    never  did  tbe 

Eeoph-  ot  Lowell  have   such  an    opportauily   to 
uy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  see  tbe  bargains. 

FIELDIN0S 

198  CENTRAL   0TBKBT. 

CURE  TOOTHACHE 


By    DENSAMICUS.     So'd    by  all   Drafgista. 
Made  by 

F.  H.  Butler  Sl  Ck>.9 

lil  CE3TTRAL  8TBSBT 


BE.lt/'TIPUL.  HOUSE 

In  l/owell  to  exchange  ier  a  farm  worth  $4000; 
ooii!.isis  of  a  cosy  but  ^ood-sized  cottage  and  20,000 
squarefeet  of  laud,  atfordiiig  several  desirable 
buiidiuf  lots,  iu  a  iocatiou  where  bouses  arc 
very  saleable. 

CITY  POOPiSBTY. 
Mice  Reaidencr   Wear    Braneh    «tree«.— 

On  one  of  Ibe  most  beautiful  streets  in  the  city; 
contains  8  pleasaut  Mparliueuts,  U  warmed  by  u 
good  furnace  and  fitted  in  iwry  re*pect  lor  a 
nice  house;  ample  i>tiible  and  larce  grounds. 
Price  $4000,  a  reduction  of  $l«N>  trom  tbe  lormer 
price. 

Barffaln.— Two-story  bouse,  a  few  steps  fironi 
Ibe  horse  cars  and  about  ten  mlnutt-s'  walk  from 
the  post  olBoe ;  is  unu^ualIy  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  «bade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2800. 

Elffht-Room  CotMffc  in  Centralville,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  im  iKhlwrhood  Is  food. 
tbe  air  exhilarating  and  the  dteline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Ha*  cell  >r  kiU'lien  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath tbe  clapbouroa.  much  attention  having 
bi-en  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  sUble  with  twc  stalls  aud  loft.  Large  lot 
ot  land.     Prlci-  $2000. 

CottaKe  on  '"rnlral  Street,  Cheap.- Con- 
taias  7  finished  rooms,  is  pretty,  ideasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  defcires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  $1800. 

l.ar|ce  Ctottas*<*  ^"h  nice  stable  and  6000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  aud  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $:1500.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2500. 

Splendid  Realdence.- On  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  conluins  lu  rooms  with  all  tin-  modern  Im- 
provements; unusually  well  built  for  tbe  owner's 
use;  also  large  stable  with  plenty  of  carriage 
room;  large  lot  ot  land  containiiiK  10.000  square 
feel.     Will  deduct  $.VJO  Irom  appraisal. 

Ilevr  2-story  ilonac,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  und  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  uf|l  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  92000. 

Block  ^Vith  3  Tenemeuta  and  Store. 
—Not  lar  from  the  Boston  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  about  $500  p<t  year.  May  be  bought  for 
$4000. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
FIrat-CIasa   Indies'    FnrnisliInK    Store 

in  tbe  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  lias  been  succ«*sful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  ciiauce  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodt-n.  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  hue  ol  fuucy  goods.     Price  *100. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streeU.  aud  in  a  brisk  business  lo«ality. 
Stock  and  fixtures,  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stoYea.    Price  $050. 

Vnrlotr  More  with  tenement  on^  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thrlTlng  and  profitable  business.    $500. 

COUNTRY  PflOPERTY. 
Mx-Ac»-c  Farm.— 3  miles  from  Lowell,  cot- 

are  and  large  barn,  both  in  good  repair.  Ibis 
ords  a  chance  for  a  man  ol  small  means  to  get 
a  IfTing  easily.    Price  $WlO. 

One  Bnndred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  (rom 
Lowell:  cuts  60  tons  of  gbod  Kngllsb  h.av  this 
reariBulendli  vetetaWe  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buHdings ;  is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $0.)00. 

Coay  Far^  s»nd  Pretty  Plaec.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Ixiwell ;  oonveulent  lo  churches,  post 
once  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
eenUins  A  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tlTatiun*  water  conveniences  unusually  good. 
with  young  apple  oreiiard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  Tlie  plaor  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
•heap  at  the  price,  $700. 

F«rty-Acrc  Farm.— Convenient  to  Ixiwcll 
and  BostoB,  1 S  miles  trom  chnrchi-s,  depot,  Ac. : 
larse  vartely  of  irnii ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grsM  aad  tillage  Uad  is  rich:  will  keep  pIk  head 
of  cattle;  «mt»le  eolto^e  and  good  aized  nara;  is 
■ear  good  •elgtabors  and  %  mile  Irom  school. 
Price  «UilO. 


^  p.  V.  OliAAI,  8c«^. 


V 


ART  ASSOCIATION. 

The  «aaMl  asoetlng  for  choice  of  oOcers,  aad 
ether  imf^tUmH  bwlnesa,  !•  called  lor 

;,  Sept.  S3,  at  V  ••cl«ek. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   THUKSDA:Y,    SEPTEMBEK   22,    1881. 


PKICE   THREE   Cl^NTS 


fi.t'a  llbiirrtiitrments. 


:.-j:zyr.rz 


Nfto  atibertisemmtt* 


FA 

We  are  now  prepared  to 
show  our  patrons  the  larg- 
est and  most  varied  stock  of 
seasonable  goods  ever  ex- 
hibited by  us.  In  Suitings 
we  have  a  large  variety, 
ranging  in  pricOj  to  measure, 
from  $16.00  to  $36.00  a  suit. 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MEREIMACK  STREET. 


]^  T     & 


LL     OPENI 

Black  Worsted  and  Cloth 
handsome  ^ess  suits,  from 
$25.00  to  $45.00  per  suit. 
Of  Overcoatings,  a  large  as- 
sortment to  measure  from 
$12.00  to  $40.00.  We  have 
of  our  own  manufacture  the 
haadsemest  ready-made 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


0(tn  Stbtnisrmcnt^. 


N  G .      ■ 

clothing  in  the  city.  It  is 
only  needftil  to  examine  it  to 
appreciate  its  excellence. 
We  do  not  claim  to  undersell 
the  market  but  we  can  and 
will,  according  to  the  qual- 
ity and  style  of  our  goods, 
sell  as  low  as  the  lowest. 


fitSa  aiJbfrttgementg. 


— s 


We  make  a  specialty  of 
gents'  ftamishings;  our  stock 
of  Neck  Wear  is  large  and 
elegant,  both  of  foreign  and 
domestic  manufacture.  We 
"handle"  the  famous  Earl  & 
Wilson  Collars  and  Cuffii, 
alse  eeUuloid  e^lanr  ^d 


NelD  ^libertisetnmtt. 


^\\t  l-otofU  ©ailp  Courier. 

THUBS"PAY,^E1*TEMBER  22,  1881. 


NOT  A  BKNB. 


..^..^HanglnR  n  jnan  In  efflgy  Is  about  as 
iwmh  fun  Hs  luiikiiig  faces  ut  a  blinil  man.— 
(Boston  Post. 

.....Veiuior  Lnvhi}?  returncil  to  Canada, 
tlic  .\merU'uii  weaiber  Is  iignln  an  orphan.— 
jrhllMdelpbla  Cbronlclc-HeruKI. 

......It  Is  getting  to  be  an   open    question 

wbctlierJuy  Gould  or  Jesse  James  Is    rail- 
road king  111  tbe  west.— [Detroit  Free  Press. 

....goiomon  said,  "Give  me  neitber  pov- 
erty nor  riclieB."  lie  probiib|y  nieaut  to 
6;iy,  Make  me  not  too  rich,  but  rich  enough. 
—  [Hurtford  Globe. 

.'...What  Is  the  difference  between  iin  iiii- 
IieainiouH  tniinp  and  a  deceased  money  lend- 
er? One  is  dead  broke  and  tlie  other  is  dead 
broker.— [.Somcrvillo  Journal. 

....A lift':  Madame    la   Fiance— "i  doift 
want  your  dirty  coals!"'    Mr.   Bull— "Well, 
•  if  it  comes  to  that,  I  can  get  on  without  yoyr 
mux-   claret!"     (Exeunt   severally.)— [Lou- 
don Puucb. 

. . .  .There  nre  only  eighteen  "greatest  liv- 
ing Topsys"  on  the  stage  this  season;  but 
whether  tbe  otiior  eleven  arc  dead  or  "star- 
ring" In  tbe  "Lady  of  Lyons,"  we  are  not  in- 
formed.  When  tiie  number  of  "greatest  liv- 
ing Topsyi."  is  cut  down  lo  eighteen,  It  looks 
'--d  for  the  American  stage.—  [Norristown 
Herald.  ' 

MASSACHUSKTT8. 


Mrs.  Annie  A.Smitht<)nof  Auburn,  N.  Y.. 
writes:  "I  had  doetored  for  years  und  tried 
various  advertised  remedies  for  my  coin- 
tilainr,  which  was  xenrral  prnwtrallon.  I  bC' 
I  Rufl'eied  evcrjr  III  that  flesh  is  heir  to. 
t  exertion  caused  Ihe  greatest  fa- 
t-as tormcDlnd  with  dyspepsia  and 
Irregularity.  My  blood  swined  pot- 
,  pimples  and  sores  were  all  over  my 
,..,.  nothing  I  tried  ever  gavo  me  more 
^n  nicro  temporary  roller,  hikI  T  fait  my- 
fjircroiring  worse  und  worse.  Mr.  Hey- 
folds,  tbe  drugvUt,  utivised  ino  to  u«e 
Brown's  Iron  BiUera.  From  tbe  very  start 
I  began  lo  iaiprove;  now  I  do  uut  feci  like 
)bc  samo  woinM/' 


plainr,  wbk 
liefje  I  Hufl'e 
Tf  k  least  ey 
11/ pe.    I  wi 

4  ^edt 
/  #iiy.  K 


lEittertammntts. 


M 


IJSIC  HALL. 

81M0XS  k,  EMERY,  Managers. 


Friday  ETening,  September  23d. 

Return  ol  the  popular  actor  and  author, 

MR.  JOHN  A.  ST£V£NS, 

Sapported  by  a  powerful  company,  and  torst 

time  In  this  city  of  his  new  Anierlean 

(Jomody  Drama,  In  4  acts,  eutltlfd 

Passion's   Slave! 


ACT  I.-JEALOUSY. 

ACT  a.— PASSION'S  SLAVE. 
ACT  3.-THE  RECOONITIOW. 
ACT  4.— A  TERRIBLE  DEFKAT. 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MEBRIMACK  STREET, 


Eeal  estate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINis  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  LowelL 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


SEants. 


^AT  MAKER>4  WANTED  at  Sargent 
k,  Hon's,  31  Mtirlmack  street.  


A>TKI>.  —  A    llrst-clssg    wood 
maker,  by  Fbenlx  MachUif  Co. 


pattern 


All   New   and    Elegant    Scenery,  Stage  EiTects, 
Calcium!*,  etc 


Diphtheria  is  alarmingly  prevalent  in  E:i9t 
;j{oslon. 

Tufisdav  forenoon  L«wis  Adams  was  In- 
-stiinllv  killed  by  the  lalline  of  a  floor  In 
Howe's  box  sbop'ut  South  8pencer. 

Vandals  have  been  at  work  again  iu  the 
iloston  public  garden,  and  Sunday  nightcut 
•t\Vo  century  plants  each  worth  f  100. 

Jemima  Graves,  probably  the  oldest  wom- 
an in  .MassacliusellH,  if  not  New  England, 
ilietl  at  Itrimfieid  Monday,  aged  107  years  aud 
10  days. 

James  A.  Tboma*.  35  years  old  nnd  a  crip- 
ple, was  fatally  lii>\i'ed  "in  Boston  Tuesday 
by  being  run'  ov«r  by  u  team  at  South  aud 
Kast  streets. 

Haverhill  and  Itr*iford  landlords  have  or- 
gaivi^^ed  under  tho  uhiuc  of  the  Landlointo 
rrotective  as^oclali*;!.  Officers  have  boon 
chosen,  and  by-laws  adopted. 

llolai*!  K.  IJurbank,  manager  of  the  Biw- 
hank  bouse  at  PittiU'ekl,  was  accidentally 
shot  through  I  lie  log  by  a  friend  while  aun- 
liiDg  Monday.     The  llnftb  was  amputated. 

The  capital  stock  for  ilie  establishment  ai 
ii  Herdic  ctach  line  lu  New  Hcdford  has  boeu 
nearly  all  Ikiken,  und  It  i*.  probable  that  with- 
in a  few  weaks  the  line  #^111  bn  In  operation. 

The  litigntion  in  the  Kb?n  Wright  will  ease 
•was  brought  to  a  suddeu^'iul  Wednesday  by 
H  compioini»T  between  tl»e  parties  in  interest, 
acfording  tothc  terms  ofAvhich  the  l.»st  will 
and  codicil  were  admitted  to  nrobatc,  and 
i»«0,000,  to  cetne  out  of  Ms*!.  Whlttler's  resi- 
due, will  bo  dKlded  aiuongt'hc  belrs. 

Albert  W.  Nickerson,  wIk.  pays  a  tsx  of 
$47v0  in  DeUUuiK,  has  concluded  to  remove  to 
Pbiladelphln.'  He  owns  a  v«IuhI)1o  estate  in 
J>odbiim,  aud  hl^t  departurclrom  that  towu 
IS  owing  to  the  jinfnv^nriiblo  Action  of  the 
•'ouuty  coinmissioaiers  In  the  liiatter  of  the 
laying  out  of  a  nuad  in  wbicliibc  was  inter- 
ested. 

A  meeting  was  held  in  South  Boston  Tues- 
day evening,  under' ttie  auspices  a<  the  Grand 
•Vrray  post,  to  arouse  public  sentiment  In  fa-. 
vor  of  ft  *(tate  Soldi'Ms  Home.  Speeches 
were  inadebv  Gi'n.  Horace  IJinney  Sargent 
and  others^  atid  tlie  main  thought  in^ch  was 
that  ev<  r  ■  Ktato  ought  to  care  for  ItsoAvn  sol- 
diers. A'  fair  for  tbe  purpose  ol  niUlng  funds 
to  establish  tmeii  an  institiution  will  beheld  iu 
November. 


Prices  as  usual.  Reserve  scats  now  ready  at 
.Music  Hall  Box  Office.  

THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OK  THE  — 

New  England  Manufactiirers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  speclally-constrocted  Exhibi- 
tion Building,  Huntington  nvt-nue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  1«81.  nnd  fully 
represents  New  Kngland  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exliibltlon  building  te  ii  permiinent 
structure,  the  largest  In  the  United  States,  alone 
worth  the  ndinlsxTon  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  con- 
taining offices,  restaurants  aud  halls,  one  capable 
of  nesting  over  100,000  people, 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiful,  Ingejilous  and  in- 
Bfructive  exhibition,  rivaling  lu  many  ways  tta« 
famous  Centennial. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  Is  owned 
by  tbe  exbibltors,  tberelore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—»5  Cents— renders  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator.  

ciotbmfl* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  tbe  coming  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  boveltles  In 

Overcoatings,  SuitiDgs  and,  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  frem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Triininiug. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAIIiORING. 

Thc.laxj^est  and  niAst  complete  fill  and  wtnter 
stock  ever  oftVred,  by 

S-  T-  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske'ji  Blook. 


JOST  LOOK 

In  the  j>ont  window  of  the  store  of 

FISKE   &   SPALDING, 

And  see  the  pMtterns,  with  |»rlces  marked,  at 
whldU  they  are  selling 

TVall  F*a.peiiB. 

117  Central  Street. 


Fall  Style   Silk  Hats. 

SrEC'IAh  HTVLK  FOR  YOCVO   MKJI. 

WM,  P.  BBAZEB  A  CO.* 8 
C«nMr  Hat  aiid  OI*t«  ft^rc. 


BEAVTIFVL.  HOUSE 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm  worth  $4400; 
cou^i8tl^  of  a  cony  but  good-sized  cottage  and  '^0,(100 
square  feet  of  land,  affording  several  desirable 
building  lots.  In  a  location  where  houses  arc 
very  saleable. 

CITY  PROPKBTY. 
Xlce  Rcaldcnee  Wear    Branch  Htreet.— 

On  one  of  the  most  beautiful  streets  in  the  city; 
contains  8  pleai»aut  apartinentM,  In  warmed  by  a 
good  furnace  aud  tltted  In  every  renpect ,  lor  a 
nice  house;  ample  ftable  and  lar«e  grounds. 
I'rice  #400l»,  a  reduction  of  ♦tOOO  trom  tbe  former 
price. 

Bargain.— Two-story  bouse,  a  few  steps  ttota 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  lulnutfn'  walk  from 
the  po«t  office ;  Is  uuuiiually  well  located:  large 
lot  of  land  witli  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $3600. 

Elsht-Room  Coti«|{c  In  Centralville,  half 
way  up  the  bill  where  the  neigbborhood  Is  good, 
tbe  air  exhilarating  and  the  decllue  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  lias  collir  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  wrtrmly  built,  baring  pap«'r  he. 
iieath  Ibe  rfspboorda,  mach  attention  bavlng 
been  glveu  to  comfort  as  well  us  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  sUUs  and  loft.  L4U-ge  lot 
of  land.    Trice  92600. 

Cottaffe  •»  rcutml  Mtreet,  Cheap.— Cob- 
tains  7  tluished  rooms.  Is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  bouse,  aud  at  a  bargain,  as  tbe 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  fiwa 

l^arKC  Cottaffe,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  aud  ihe 
North  Common.  Offere*^  lor  $3500.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  i|2&00. 

S|»lendld  Reaidence.— 06  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  Im- 
provements; unusually  well  built  for  tbe  owner's 
use;  alsoJarge  Ktable  with  j  lenty  of  carriage 
room;  large  lot  ot  land  containing  10,000  square 
feet.    Wlildeduct  $600  from  appraisal. 

Hew  3-«torjr  Iloasc,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  borse  cars  and  North- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  mode,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  <;2000. 

Block  With  .3  Tenements  and  Store. 
—Not  lar  from  the  Boston  k.  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  about  $500  per  year.  May  be  bought  lor 
$4000. 

.    BVfllBfEm  CHANCES. 

First-Clans    L,«rflea<    Pnrniahiua    Store 

lu  llie  very  heart  of  business,  aud  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  n  nire  chance  to  buy  u  good  busineDS  low. 
Price  ♦vfOOO. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
Kortnient  of  woiid'-n,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goodn.     I'rice  *4<«0. 

Millinery  Store,  sitouted  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal street*,  and  in  a  brisk  business  loeulity. 
.Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  goo<l  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  ga» 
*tovejj.    Price  |it»0. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  o  main  utreet 
in  which  Ibe  owner  has  for  many  years  doue  a 
thriving  aud  prolitable  business.    fjOO. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Six-Acre  Farm.— .1  mllei  from  Lowell,  cot- 
tage and  large  barn,  both  In  good  repair.  fhls 
atfords  a  chance  for  a  man  ol  small  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    I'rice  tUOO. 

One  Hundred  Aarc  Farm.— 4>i  miles  Irom 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  Knglish  hav  this 
year;  splendid  Tetetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
«et  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  farm,    frfce  $<»00. 

Coav  ITarm  and  Prettjr  Place — 7  or  H 
miles  frem  Ixiwell;  coaveulent  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors , 
cenUins  fl  acres  fertile  land  In  good  itate  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveaieDces  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orcbaad;  building  snug  and 
•ctractlve.  The  pUor  U  beautlAil,  healthy,  and 
•iMeap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-AciW  Farm.— <;onrenleih  to  lx>well 
and  Boston,  1  Jtf  miles  fh>m  ehurclien,  depot.  Ac. ; 
larae  variety  of  frull ;  large  lot  of  hum  wo<jd : 
groM  nnd  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  hend 
of  cattle;  ample  cottnge  and^ood  sized  oarn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >»  mile  Irom  scbool. 
Price  »lflOO. ^^^^_^____^^ 

'\    JLABOE  VARIETY  or  ELKOAJIT 

JPi-agri'ant   F^erAiiiiefii, 

Including  Arcaliao  Pink,  Oe.»aB  Spray.  White 
Rose,  Jockey  Club,  Vesper  Boo.-inet.Mtephanolls, 
Ac.    IJrlng  your  bottles  sod  have  Ihew  fliled  at 

FRANK    C.   GOOD  ACE'S, 

113  Cesitrai  Itr— t.    (Flske's  Wfffcj.- 

AV£  YOUB  PR! MTINO  DONE 


W 

WANTED.— By  •  yonng  man  with  ezner- 
ence,  a  positlou  as  book-keeper jy  cashier 
with  some  retiponnUde  tlrm^    Applyiw  this  office. 

"HIT' ANTKI).— Situation  by  a  ooni^tent  per- 

>1[V     »ou,  ascookoriiousekeepisr  la   a  genteel 

family.      A<«lress  il.- J.    B.,   i   Margin  street, 

Balrm.  MTBla. 

■XirANTKD.- A  situation  by  a  young  Kng- 
yS    llsh  man,  with  She  years'  experience  In  u 
flrsk^lasi  grocery  store.    V.  G.  Warrell,  .Xi  Cen- 
tral  street. 

■\1>' ANTED.— Two    pleasant,     unAirnlshed 
VY    rooms,  with  boai  d  lor  gentleman,  wile  und 
ckiHI;  bent    of    reference.      Address,    for    three 
days,  I*^.  box  (*0H,  Lowell.  _ 

WANTED.— Immediately,  lit  the  Mayflower 
employment  otUee,  girls  for  all  kind*  ol' 
work  in  city  aud  country.  Also,  male  help  of  all 
kind*.  Parties  furuWhed  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  Bliort  notice.  To  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

WANTED.— At   tbe  Central  Kraploymenl 
Bureau, 
10  Central  Street,  Room   1, 

FEMALE   HELP    OF    ALL    KINDS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  houves  and  private  families.  Help  ol 
all  klndH  furnlihed  «t  fhort  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  and  thone  wishing  to  procure 
goal  belp.  wilt  IIikI  It  to  thdr  advantage  to  cull 
earn-.'  Tabld;  Boabdeiw  Wantki>. 

A.  D.  NOKCItOSS,  Agent. 

Ctflarg  ant  Cobacro. 


]^   T       4fc 


LT7   OPE  IV  I 


cuflb,  French  and  English 
caflflimere  hose ;  cotton  and 
merino  half  hose  in  great 
variety,  elegant  silk  end 
suspenders.  We  have  all 
the  latest  novelties  in  Stiff 
Hats.  We  also  sell  the  cele- 
brated. Jbtrrington  .  French 

■ ' "- '■    .■-■--■  — — -^—       -.— ^ 

Sargent  &    Soiij 

84  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

jfor  Sale. 

FOR  SAl^E.- A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  Improvement  In  Centralville  within 
a  short  distance  ol  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 

this  ofllce. : 

tjarjft  ORG  AN.-2  banks  of  keys,  »  seU  of 
tj)l30  reeds,  walnut  case,  In  good  order 
everyway;  easy  payments,  at  "Mt^rsc's,''  Ifi 
If  urd  street. __. 

C^  fir     NEW  Olt«AN 8  OF  AT>I. PRICKS 

»5)0«  «nd  'he  inoKt  reliable  makes,  wnrranteil 
live  years,  only  $5  down  and  $5  a  ntonih.  A.  It. 
Ktovens,  4  Barrlstem  Hull.  ^ 


-^ 


iit\a  ^ttirfttisfmfnts. 

KG. 


crush  opera  hat,  the  easiest 
and  most  comfortable  head 
gear  ever  invented  for  a 
dress  hat.  We  are  agents 
forLewando's  French  Dye 
House,  the  best  dyeing  es- 
tablishment in  the  coun- 
try,  

Sargent  &    Son, 

34  MERRIMAIK  HTl{i*:ET. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


FOI!  SALE  AT  WIIOLEHALE  AJtlJ  HKTAIL  BY 

Oha^.    W.    Chenej^, 

aS^KMTRAT.  BTRKmn_t.i»well.   Wwae 

THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slade  Brothers,  No.  T)  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  (."igiirs. 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Smokers'  Artlclett  to  be 
found  In  the  city.  Having  a  Briincb  Store  at 
Full  River,  and  running  both  pluccit  at  once,  ena- 
bleK  us  to  buy  gowds  In  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  butgainH,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers. 


IVHOLKMAIiE    AND    RBrAII. 
NO.  5  CEWTRAIi  STRBBT. 


H' 


AT    THS 


IsAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Hns  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  lor  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  thone  Bufl"erlng  ft-om  Dynprmiti, 
Senralgia^  nkeuituttiHin,  ull  Mfl"ectlonK  ol  the  Lirtr 
and  KUtncn»,  an<l  all  troubleH  uriitliig  from  Im- 
pure blood.  Its  eflceti  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  8pring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  oftlie  purest  water  dally.  Loke  Aubnrn 
Mineral  taring  U  Ihe  fluent  water  foi  constant 
use  for drInkinE  purposes  inthf.  tcwld—wo  amount 
being  hsrmfurto  tho  weakeHt  syiitem,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneflclal  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  yoa  hare  aflnietlon  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  I>ake  Auburn  a  trial. 

lAike  Atihurn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  tbe 
followlBf  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  In 
jug*,  or  on  draft :  ,    „      . 

Pharmacists  and  Apethecarles— Chas.  I.  Hood 
A  Co.,  F,  *  E,  Bailey,  V.  H.  Butler  A  Co.,  .Joseph 
R.  Hares,  Marston  A  Hhaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  H. 
K.  Webster.  M.  E.  Thompson.  K.  C.  Ooodale, 
rrankP.  Moody.  A.  C.  I'Inkham.  <>.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Uaasdell.  Jr.  

Grooera— Nichols  A  I'lelcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney.  Albert  Barney,  C.  I>.  Wanhburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
8prlna  Water  in  their  famihes 

Hon.  Francis  .iewelt.  Hon.  8.  C.  Maek,  Den.  .1. 
A.  Brabrook,  tieo.  A.  Mardcn.  A.  B.  Woodworth. 
.1.  K.  8horl.  V.  v..  Watson,  (Jiif.  W.  Voliiig.  8.  <'. 
Katon,  C.  II.  I.atham,  ,1.  V.  Howe,  B.  K.Margent. 
Wni.  Kelley,  Ulchard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  Others  of  L>oweU;  Uco.  T.  tibeldon, 
Jfforth  Cbelmsford.  .... 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
lias  linest^aces  of  summer  report  In  the  countrr. 
It  ls><  Blks  from  I.ewlsU>n.  Me.,  is  first  clasn  In 
all  lu  appointmetits.  and  lt«  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  Is  kept  by  .l<»iia  Lijiusky  A  HoK,  for- 
merly of  tbe  Fabvan  House,  White  Mountains;^ 


4l&0<lf?  -PEDAI-  PIANO.— Kosewoo<l 
»3>^^0«  case,  lour  round,  Uii  octave,  peda!s. 
Hi Ight  wear,  cover  and  Best;  on  Instalments,  nt 
"Slorse's,"  10  H  urd  street. 

Q^l  L^£\  PIANO.— Rosewood  case,  four 
JWXo'^  round,  .1  mouldings,  carved  legs  and 
pedals,  not  much  used,  stool  and  cover;  $lo  per 
mouth,  ut  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 

FOR  8AI..E.-Near  Appleton  street,  large 
'."^j-story  house,  suitable  for  boarding  house 
or  hotel  building;  6200  feet  of  land,  i'rice  $»K)00. 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  56  Central  street.  

|tl«t}/'\  PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  case, 
»IhO"  J  made  by  Hallet.  Davis  A  Co. ;  another 
tor  $IK),  In  good  condition,  stool  and  cov<r;  $7 
per  mouth,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 

ilft-l  i\i\(\  SQUARK  GRAND  PIAN«> 

?hX*  JwV^  for  ••*^;  ^  '  >  octave,  suiiei  I)  rose- 
wood case,  four  round,  lull  curved,  only  use»l  7 
inontliK;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  st. 

FOR  8AI.K.— Oneof  the  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  8, MX)  feet,  with 
a  flne  lot  of  fruit  trees,  (las,  water  an«l  sewer  In 
atreet.    Apply  to  K.  N^Woo<M7  Market  street 

dJtJ'Tft  -NICW  WQUAHK  l»IANO.- 
fff^  I  ♦-)•  Magiiillcent  rosewood  case,  four 
round,  carved  legs  and  ull  Improvements; 
another  for  $..'30,  $i:i  per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  10 
Hurd  sfrec't. ' 

FOR  SALK.— Iu  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage  house  with  L  ond  0000  feet  ol  land; 
house  contiiliiH  7  llnNlied  rooms  nnd  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1.VX);  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames,  flf)  Central  street. 

FOR  HALiK.—Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  now  cottage  house  und  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  an  excel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.  Price  $aOOO.  Apply  to 
.1.  Ii.  Ame.<i,  55  Central  street. 

1'  T^OIl  HALK.— On  Chapel  Hill,  two-story  two 
'  tenement  house  and  400(1  square  feet  land; 
very  convenient  to  the  busiue»s  centre  and  In  a 
suitable  locality  for  store.  Price  $:mK)0.  Apply 
to.).  II.  Ames,  55  Central  Htreet. 

Foil  SALK.— Block  'f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  60<tO  square  feet  land  on 
Central  street.  This  property  Is  now  nay  I  ng  a 
good  piTCentiiRe  on  the  prfee  which  Is  *i0C0.  Ap- 
jily  to  .).  H.  Ames,  0.5  Central  street. 

F OR  HALE  OR  EXCIl.\NOE.-Two- 
Btory  house,  stable  and  .'MJOO  square  feet  of 
laud  In  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change for  stock  of  fancy  goods  Price  $:WO'J. 
Apply  to  .J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central  street.     __ 

FOR  8AT.K.— Coftuge  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  puntry  ami  shed  ;  ma- 
terial and  workinniislilp  flrst-<!liiss;  large  lot  of 
land  ;  room  lor  stable  und  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  V*^»shnigton_street,  n^ear^ijile^ 

FOR  8A1>K.  -  In  ('entralvllle,  two-story 
bouse  with  L  and  6600  square  feet  of  land; 
bouse  thoroughly  built,  city  wster,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $L'riOO; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  5.')  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALE.— Middlesex  Village.  -Cotlag.?, 
barn  and  iibont  'ii  acre  of  hind;  buildings  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  is  a  line  place  ft»r  a 
persfjn  who  wishes  to  live  just  outside  city. 
Price  $1700.  Apply  to. I.  II.  Ames,  Tm  Central 
ftreet.  _        _ 

F~  ^R  8AT..E  OR  KXCHANOE.-Two- 
story  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  In 
Tewksbury,  near  village,  scry  convenient  to 
dep»t.  Price  $1000.  Will  exchange  for  luiuse 
in  lAjwell  worth  $-'00O.  Apply  to  .1.  11.  Ames.  .'<6 
Central  street.    ^    -  _  _    _* 

iT'OE  HALE.— Convenient  to  tbe  Northern 
'    de|K)t,  two-story   house,   newly   built,   con- 
tal'ns?  rtnlshed  rooms;  goo«l   sewerage,  gns   nnd 
" "    ■      ■       Prlci-  only 


M 


mm,  MARY  MARS0, 


COURIEB  JOB  OFFICE 

PIret'Slatf  work  at  low  prkw. 


JNQUIBE  AT  Tlf/f  OFFICE 


city  water,  fair-slsed  lot  of    land. 
$21C0;  easy  terms.     Apply  to  J.    11. 
Ontral  street.  


Ames,   .Vt 


iFor  5alf. 


CIMALL    HAFE   FOR  SALE   CllKAF. 

(5    <«  Central  street.  

SPLENDID  CHANCE  to  make  money.— 
Meat  market  doing  a  good  busiiiet>s,  In  cen- 
tral part  of  the  city ;  Bood  paying  cu'<toroers; 
will  sell  horse,  wagon,  harness,  shlgh,  blankets, 
coveringx,  ana  ull  tlxtnres.  iMcluilIiig  lease  of 
»tore  for  :l  years,  for  $700;  well  worth  $I0.'». 
Apply  to  Hodge  A  Bassett,  I  l'r«-scolt  street. 

IT^OIl  SALE.— Few  step*  from  the  foot  of 
'  Third  street.  In  the  bnst  l.Kttllty  Centralville 
afl'ords.  One-hulf  double  two-story  house.  aU  iu 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  aini.le  size;  situated  In  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
und  very  convenient  to  the  city  prop«-r.  Price 
only  $1'WK).  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  6a  Central 
street.  _       _     

iTU-^ /-W  £\f\  —New  planus  of  all  prices  o( 
»3>  JL\/«' /V/»  the  most  reliable  Boston  and 
New  York  makers,  and  warranted  tor  live  years, 
for  sale  at  Ihe  very  lowest  ca'-li  oric  s  and  below 
ull  competition  for  only  $10  down  und  $10  a 
month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hull,  every 
afternoon  from  'i  to  4;  Tm-sluy,  Thursday  and 
Saturday  evenings  from  7  to  8. 

/CARRYALL  MODY  FOR  HALE.-Tlio 
\J  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all mftfufaetured  by  Win.  P.  Sarg  !nt,  Boston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  ni.'vde,  und  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  deslr'ed.  Tho  body 
lies  u  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  ton 
with  ooors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  laoilly  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Han- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Ix>well. . 

(^«yf\i\  WILL  HRCURRa  snug  cottage 
»5)OVJvJ  house  newly  built,  supplied  with 
city  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  sink 
taken  off  by  sewer.  Lot  of  ample  size.  Situated 
directly  on  the  line  of  horse  railroad,  short  dis- 
tance from  Northern  depot.  This  place  is  situ- 
ated In  a  good  nelghbornood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  house  of  the  same  descrip- 
tion In  this  part  oftlie  city.  Price  $l'i.'>0.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Anus.  56  Ontral  street.  _ 

FOR  HALE  IN  WOUURN.-One  and 
one-half  miles  from  Walnut  Hill  station, 
two-story  house,  seven  rooms;  go«Ml  barn  kOx^O, 
shingled  and  clapboarded;  '^0  pear,  H  plum, '.i 
eherry,  12  apple,  'i  quince  tree",  lo  grape  vines. 
strawberry  and  asparagus  I.eils;  •,',,  acres  good 
land.  Hen  house,  lathed  and  i)liistered;  fence* 
and  everything  in  lirst-class  order. 

PrIee  tarOO.    Terms  easy. 

U.  W.  UICNM^,  U'obiiru,  Maaa. 


FOR  SALE. -Near  Lll»erty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  eontalnlng 
8  finished  rooms,  eonveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4.:tsJ  feet  of  land  ;  ample  rojm 
for  e<«lble.  Price  only  $WiVO  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J .  Ii.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. 

FOR  HALE.— A  splendid  business  stand. 
Also  furniture.  The  rooms  are  all  rented  for 
more  than  enough  to  cover  the  rent  cif  tenement. 
RtMjmers  wish  to  remain.  Will  s<ll  all  or  a  pari 
of  furniture  to  suit  the  customer.  Owner  Is 
selling  on  account  of  poor  health.  Apply  at  ifii 
Merrimack  street.  .    ^       '  _      ^ 

FOR  SALE.— Never  falling  wafer  power, 
with  large  Iwlkliuirs  well  sulte<l  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  cuttfloe  house  and  stable, 
with  '/O  acres  laud,  lituatefron  line  of  railroad  In 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  onsh  or  ex- 
change for  property  !■  liOwell.  Prlco$1000.  Ap- 
ply  toJ.H.  Awes,  6$  Central  street^ 

4]btQtl      FINE    7   OCTAVK   BOHK- 

fl^XOOs  WOOD  riANO,  four  roand  cor- 
ners; eanred  le^s;  beavlly  moulded,  splendid 
tone,  best  of  order.  8tool  and  cover.  $10.00 
down  and  $«  a  month.  A.  B.  .Stevens,  4  Barrls- 
ten  Hall,  cverr  alteraoon  from  3  lo  4 ;  Tncaday, 
Tborfday  and  ftatorday  evcnlsfs  irom  7  te  (>. 


Co  !Lrt. 

rpo  I.,ET.— A  pleasant  toiienieiit.    Inquire  at 
1.   08  Church  street. 

TO    LET.— A    furnished   front   roam,    with 
board^at^7&_Westrord  street.     ^ 

TO  LET.— A  nice  house  In   a  very  dealrable 
locality.     Knqtilre  at  107  School  street. ^ 

TO  LET.— A  flrst-class  four  renl  cabinet  or-' 
gnn.    .lust  the  thing  for   u  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.    Inquire  at 
tlilsofnce. 

rpo  LET.— The  store  ou  Lee  street  formerly 
X.  occupied  by  Holland  Slreeter.  It  I't  adapted 
lor  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  oaany  other  busiiio'S  pur- 
pose. Inquire  of  II.  B,  Khattuck  or  Charles 
Coburn.  .'  

rpo  LET.— Two  Tery  desirable  tenements 
Jl  within  live  minutes'  walk  <>f  N<».tlurn  depot, 
with  all  modern  Improvement',  Including iias,  hot 
niHl  (Old  water,  bath  rooms,  etc.  Uent  $'.50.00  a 
month.    Apply  to  Staples  Bros.,  .School  street. 

rilO  LET.— House  beloniiliig  to  Kdwin  I.ain- 
X  "on,  on  Tenth  street,  higli  land:  contains  P," 
rooms,  furnace,  gas,  batli  rooms  and  all  modern 
conveniences,  and  Is  In  flrst-class  order.  Lot 
contains  1  acre,  100  irult  trees,  grapes,  abrnbs, 
etc.  l.'ossessloii  glvcu  Uot.  1st.  Apply  at  Co- 
burn  Shuttle  Coi.____ ^ 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing  tk^iooner  Yaebt  MKA 

FOAM  Is  now  ready  lor  fishing  parties  or   har- 
bor sailing.  ,. 
For  particulars  address, 

CAl-T.  11.  J.  PHILLIP8, 
10  Becket  Court,   Salem,  C.  W.  Hobart.  .Juniper 
Point,  or  A.  U.  Moone,  Halem  fc^I.oj»ell  U.JIl. 

TO  LET.— In  Tyngsboro',  fire  mllee  tbove 
I.,owell,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  o<-cupled  as  a  woolea 
mill  but  at  pri-senl  flited  up  for  the  manufacture 
of  sho<ldy ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  prem- 
ises :  u  constant  supply  of  water  for  flfleen  norse- 
power  and  n  steam  engine  of  eight  horse-power. 
For  lurther  parlleulur*,  en<|ulre  ol  tbe  proprie- 
tor. .1.  I'.  Uutlerfleld,  of  Andover,  er  of  parlies 
on  the  premises.  i 
-        ^   , • 

ANYONK  WHO  WANTS  TO  UIV  A 
bouse  tliould  call  on  ,UriiBn,  the  man  who 
draws  tbe  plans  for  thore  lots  ou  the  IIIMieih 
honiesle««I  on  West  Third  und  Wrsi  l-ourth 
iin-ets.  Ho  will  arrange  u  houie  just  t«»  sMtt 
you.  and  csn  be  found  at  Patterson's  new  house, 
on  West  bixth  street,  during  tbe  da/.  _ 


D 


KJI3f  IHON*l$  PATKNT 


SHIPPING  TAG8 


(With  or  wllhont  strlBcs).     A  large  •ssarlmcat 
tot  Mie  al  bottom  prl«M  at 

oouBiSB  JOB  ownam. 


■cdwe 


liMJ 


kbe  lotocll  Bailg  Courier. 

TllimSDAY.lEPTEMBEB  28.  IWl. 
COHOBBtSnAN     CBAPO'*    ADDBBS*. 


A  B«*lew  of  NalloiMil  A<r*lr»— Tl»*  D«ly 
or  the  Brpul»Ilc«*  P«rtr-Trlb»t«  ta 
the  IaU  Pre«l4cNt. 

Tbe  following  ii*  the  Hildrem*  delivered  by 
CoiiKrc^«inMii  Crapo  at  tlie  republican  hlatc 
oonvcMtioii  at  WorcfMt«r  Wednesday  : 

Otntlemeii  of  tlie  Crtuvenlion :     We   Uave 
met  Jodny,  u^republlcunH  of    Mttt»naebUHelt^, 
to  deKinnatc  the  men  wbo   are   to    bold   the 
eblef  oxtcutlve  oi&fvn  of   tlie  conimonwealtb 
for  the  nt'xt  pollUial  year.    TIiIn  duty  at  the 
preMsnl  liuie  will  prove    an  ca«»y  iin«l    firaple 
one.    Tbc  harmony  and    uuaiiiiuity    which 
characterize  our  prowcdinpn  In  the  choice  of 
camJidiiieH  sivo  :t-.Hurance    that  public   opin- 
ion, whidi  has  w)  lung:  «u-.UiDed  tlie    admiu- 
Utrallonof  the    republican  party    in    Mattoa- 
cbuHeUx.  connentH  to    no  change.      Since  we 
IhmI  met  in  convention   a    presidential    elec- 
tion, then  in  pro}?rehS,  lias  been  coiisuraiiiat- 
ed,  and  tlie  people  declared,  accordiuK  to  the 
prescrilied  euuMlitutional  nielhods.  who  were 
to  adinini*ter  the  national    government  dur- 
ing the  current  tour  yearn.    The  eonU'iH  wa« 
marked  with  inucli  earnei»tuo»8.    Both  of  tbc 
itrcat  polilical  parlies    prosecuted    the   cam- 
paign with  a  vigorous   dHer  mi  nation   to  se- 
cure tlie  election  of  their  leaders,  the  indorse- 
ment of  tlieir  policy,  and  the    control  of   the 
admlui-^tration.      Happily   for    the    country 
tbc  rcsidt  was  free  from  doubt,  aud  there  ii» 
widc-sprcud  satisfaction  that  the   difliculties 
and  perils  which    nurrouiid    and   threaten  a 
disputed  presidcutial    election  were    Tor  this 
time    av«»ided.      The    voice    of   the    people 

_j.  exprcHsiou  in  the  electiou  of  James  A. 

Garfield,  w  lio»e  long  public  ttervice  In  high 
plnccH,  whost!  profound  »latesnian«hip  and 
matchless  abilitv  as  a  leader  In  Congress, 
whose  eminent 'virtues,  and  personal  puritv 
ofcharacier,  had  named  their  high  regard 
and  won  their  affection.  Illustrating  in  ills 
own  career  ihe  grand  achievements  which 
are  possible  uuiler  American  iustltulions  to 
all  who  arc  impelled  by  noble  a»*piratlons, 
devotion  lo  duty,  earnestn'ss  and  integrity 
of  purpose,  he  secured  tlie  sympathy  and  ad- 
miration of  ids  countrymen.  Conspicuously 
titU'd  for  (he  «lutles  of  his  high  oflice,  his  s'd- 
ministratiiMi  has  met  the  hearty  indorsement 
and  approval  of  the  party  that  elected  him, 
and  comi»clled  the 

itKSl'K«   r  OF  POLITICAL  OPPOSK.NTS. 

Within  a  few  months  following  his  inaugura- 
tion, in  a  time  of  profound  peace  and  general 
prosperity,  which  a  wise  and  successful  ad- 
ministration of  atfairs  promised  to  make  even 
more  lasting  an*l  substantial,    the    President 
was  slri(  ken  down  by  the  shot  of  a    dastani 
seeliiiig  his  life.    The  horror    at    the   crime 
and  the  deep  detestation  of    the  criminal  are 
surpassed    only    by    the     tender    sympathy 
which  has   instinctively    poured    forth  from 
all  the  peoide,  and  the  earnest,  prayerlul  de- 
sires for  »iis  recovery.    During  many  weary 
weeks  the  aching  hearts  of  auxious  millions 
alternated  between  hope    and    fear,   as  they 
watched  the  brave,  heroic  struggle  which  tie 
made  for  life,  to  be  shrouded  at  last    by    the 
cold  hand  of  death.    In  quick  succession  the 
joy  of  hopefulness  was  followed  by  the  dark 
clouds  of  despondencv  und  despair,  and  these 
jn  turn  were  dispelled  by  the    sunlight    of  a 
revived  hope.    The  grief  and  sorrow  which 
you  feel    todav,     a    feeling    not     bounded 
by      sectional  '     linos        nor     limited     iiy 
parly  tics,  is  shared  alike  by  aH   throughout 
this  broad  land,  and  extends  around  the  civ- 
ilized world.    This  terrible   affliction  has  de- 
monstrated, in  such  a  manner  and  to  such   a 
degree  that  it  cannot  easily  be  lorgotten,  that 
.    we  are  one  iKJOpie,  with  li  common    symi»a- 
thy,  a  common  interest  and  a  common   loyal- 
ty- 
The  satisfactory  results  of  the  last  election, 

beyond  the  choice  of  men  siwcially  deserving 
and  eominandmg  public  confidence,  are 
found  iii  the  settlement  and  determination  of 
some  ol  the  (jueslioiis  which  hitherto  have 
divided  the  people.  We  may  henceforth  re- 
gard tlie  long  and  baneful  controversy  of 
parties  upon  sectional  issui*8  as  practically 
ended.  Tlie  diflereiices  ami  bitterness  aud 
auimosilies  arising  out  of  the  civil  war,  and 
which  divided  parties  upon  sectional  and 
color  lines,  are  rapidly  disappearing.  The 
party  which  permitted,  if  it  did  not  directly 
encourage,  intimidation,  fraud  and  oppres- 
sion, afUir  repeated  defeats  is  giving  way  to 
the  party  which  has  couteuded  for  equal 
rights. 

FAIK  KLKOTIONS  ANI>    IMPARTIAL  JC8TICK. 

At  the  south,  liberal  and  progressive  ideas 
are  asserting  themselves,  making  stubborn 
resist4ince  and  aggressive  battle  against  the 
narrowness  and  bigotry  which  have  denied 
/recdoin  of  political  action  and  have  abridgt-d 
the  rights  of  a  portion  of  its  citizens.    The 
party  divisions  and  political  discussions  now 
agitating  that  section  of  the  union,  upon  new 
lines  oi^ditTerence,  assure  us  that  free  elec- 
tions aud  Voles  honestly  counted   may  here- 
after be  expected  to  prevail   there  without 
the  aid  or  interference  of  the  federal  authori- 
ty.   This  breaking  up  of  unrepubli<an  dis- 
tinctions of  race  now  going  on   in  Virginia 
and  Mississippi,  and  to  be  followed  by  simi- 
lar action    aud    rei^ults    in    other  states,  is  a 
matter   of  gratification.    Whatever  may  be 
our  judgment  upon  the  merits  ot   the  sjK'cifc 
local  issues   involved,  without  indorsing  or 
approving  all  the   iminedltite  objects  of  any 
party  leaders,  the  movement  which  tends  to 
break  the  line  of  democratic  ascendancy  aud 
brings  lo  the  freedman  a  substantial,  if  not  a 
complctir,  recognition  of  his  civil  rights,  and 
gives  him  powerful  local  i>olitical  aid  and  iii- 
llnence  in  the  maintenance  of  those  riglits,  is 
an  actual  advance.     When   the  colored  man 
has  made  secure  the  undisputed  and  absolute 
exercise  of  his  riglit  to  vote,  and  when  that 
vote  is  openly  and  honorably  sought,  and  not 
repelled,  lie 'will  have  gained   position  and 
power    which    will    bring    with    them  free 
schools  and  other  iiistruciive  agencies  to  fit 
-     him  more  )>erfeetl^'   lor  the  duties  of  citizen- 
sliip.    Such   a  result  will  be  advantageous, 
not  only  lo  the  south,  but  lo  the  whole  coun- 
try.    1 1  is  in  the  oblit<-ration  of  questions  of 
race  and  in    the    disintegration    of  sectional 
parties  that  we  shall    complete    the   work  of 
leconstructioii.    Equal    manhood,    without 
rcgiird  lo  coiisidcralious  of  origin,  and  com- 
mon palrioiisin,  without  regard  to  consider- 
ations of  locality,  will  constitute  us 

A   I'ltKK  ANI>  KtjUAL  PKOPLK. 

No  present  issue,  based  upon  t|ic  old-time 
conflict  of  national  supremacy  against  state 
supremacy,  is  before  the  country.  The  para- 
mount authority  of  the  United  States  in  mat- 
tei;s  grained  by  the  constitution  to  its  control 
and  jurisdiction,  its  |)ower  to  maintain  the 
lioiior,  pros|xrity  and  p<-r|>etnily  of  the  na- 
tion, lo  |>reserve  the  liberties  of  the  citizen 
and  to  .ndvance  the  geiural  welfare,  are  con- 
coded  in  the  practical  le;;isl;ition  ol  Congress, 
if  not  admitted  in  theory.  The  old  |>olilical 
tlogmas,  which  in  the  past  incited  rebellion 
and  afterward  obstructed  and  delayed  recon- 
ciliation, have  passed  into  oblivion,  and  no 
longer  menace  our  instiiutions  or  defy  ibe 
law.  While  much  has  l«een  accoinplisbed, 
there  yet  remains  much  fur  the  republican 
»aity  to  do.  While  we  rejoic«'  in  the  results 
which  have  l>eeii  secured,  we   surrender    no 

firinciplc  and  will  neglect  no  duty  which  have 
nspired  the  rflbrts  and  led  to  the  triumphs 
of  this  party.  We  recognize  and  we  expect 
new  demmids  in  the  interests  of  good  gov- 
«nimcHf ,  aud  we  turn  to  i>«nding  aud  com- 


ing iMues  with  our  origlnil  eamcKtiieM  and 
with  a  pledge  of  our  bearty  Mipport  of  all 
im>asur«;M  wbicb  are  calculatMl  to  promote 
the  pi oaperltr  of  the  country  and  the  wel- 
fare and  elevation  of  the  people.  The  duties 
whi«h  now  confront  us  »riM-  out  of  practical 
uuentioiis  of  busioeMt.  affecting  the  commer- 
cial and  Industrial  pumuiu  ol  the  |>«-ople, 
and  the  l»em  methods  ol  couductiiiK  the  ad- 
ministration of  foveruaient.  Interests  of 
vast  ini|»orUnce,  long  neglected  by  a  demo- 
cratic majoritv  in  Congress,  or  thrust  aside 
and  po»tiH>ned  bv  narrow  and  wilful  parti- 
sanship, now  demand  coHsideratlon  aud  I'all 
earoesllT  lor  a  broad  aud  progressive  iHilicy, 
and  lor  wise,  practical  aud  patriotic  legisla- 
tion. Prominent  among  the  subje«-ts  now 
oc<;ui>ying  the  i>ubHc  wind  is  tiuU  of  the  civil 
service. 

TIIK  UNSKKMLV  HIST    AXI>  SCBAMBLE 

for  ofllclal  ap|»oioUnenl«,  the  extraordinary 
mania  for  positions  under  the  government 
which  manileMs  itself  in  the  Ibou^auds  of 
eager  plac«-  seekers  ibronf^iiig  the  approaches 
to  the  executive  mansion  aud  depart ineuts, 
«lay  and  night,  in  seas<m  and  out  of  seas«n, 
anil  crowding  llie  various  divisions  and  bu- 
reaus until  the  ordinary  and  nec«-«sary  public 
business  is  iiiip<ded,  have  properly  arrested 
attention  and  provoked  much  unfavorable 
critkisin.     It    cannot    be  claimed    that    the 

C resent    system    is  new  or   that  iu   abuses 
ave  been'deye  opeti  under   recent   admlols- 
Irationti,  for  Its    origin    dates  back  as  far  at 
least  as  the  administration  of  Andrew  Jack- 
t»on,  and  it  has  come  to  us  as   a  legacy    from 
the  democratic  party  that  followed    »o   long 
in  his  footsieiw.      It    u  not  claimetl  that  the 
evils  of  the  system,  at  the  present    time,    are 
extraordinary,  or  lliat  they    are   unusuaHy 
vicious.    Oo'tbe  contrary,  we  have  a  right  to 
say  that  there  has  In-en  a  marked    improve- 
ment, within  tlie  past  few  years.  In  the  cbar- 
aL'ter  and  personnel  of  Ihe  civil  service.  ^As 
a  class,  the  ftderal   ofllnc  fiulders   nt    Kew 
England,  and,  undoubtedly,  the    same    may 
be  said  of  other  parts   ol    the    country,  are 
competent,  laitliful  and  honest,    discharging 
their  duties  crediublv  and  satisfactorily.     In 
Intelligence  and  urbanity,  iu  promptoeas  and 
aptitude,  thev  are  not  surpasse«l  by  ttie   em- 
ployes in  sim'ilar    |Mwltion«   of   any   foreign 
government.     So  warfare  sitould    be    made 
against  the  experienced  and  efficient  servants 
of  the  people  now  employed  in  the    conduct 
of  the  varied  and  responMble  Imsiness  of  the 
government.      Hut    It    is  claimed,  and  with 
justice,  that  the  present  method  of  mansging 
and  tilling  the  subordinate  oflices  is    capable 
of  Improvement.    The  end  which  should   Imj 
sought  is  to  secure  a  system  of  appointments 
and  promotions  which  shall  U-  free  from  pos- 
sible abuses,  and  which  will  elevate 
THE  TONE  ASI>  CUABACTEK   OK  THE    8Ett- 
VICE, 

which  will  deveJop  trained  and  educated 
men  as  in  ordinary  business  employments, 
which  will  reward  merit  by  takinr  away  the 
dread  ol  arliitrarv  and  causeless  rem«»val, 
and  giving  a  reasonable  hope  for  continued 
employment,  which  will  compel  lailhful 
work  and  will  alK>lish  sinecures,  and  which 
will  repre.'s  and  rebuke  tlie  intense  and  In- 
discriminate pressure  for  removals  and  aji- 
pointinents,  so  wi'aryingand  perplexing  to 
the  executive,  «o  injurious  to  Ihe  putilic 
business,  and  at  times  so  degrading  to  the 
importunate  applicant*!.  All  this  t-a"  ^f  ««;- 
complish»Hl  without  depriving  the  officehold- 
er ol  anv  of  his  rights  as  a  citizen  in  the  ex- 
pression ol  his  political  opinkms,  the  free- 
dom of  his  iioiitieal  action,  or  in  the  casting 
of  his  vote.  It  can  l»e  accomplished  without 
injury  to  that  Im  allhy  existence  of  iwhlical 
parties  whu-b  in  a  free  fcUte  Is  nei-essary  iu 
forming  and  making  effective  puWic  opiniou, 
and  which  is  an  element  of  security  and  not 
of  danger,  of  iHiwcr  and  not  of  weakness,  lu 
a  republic,  ,  , ,    ^,        ., 

No  occupation  is  more  honorable  than  the 
public  service.  The  desire  to  engage  in  it  Is  i 
a  worthy  one.  The  ambition  to  bold  and  I 
properiy  diseharge  the  duties  of  a  position 
under  the  government  Is  creditable  to  the  cit- 
izen. The  public  offices  in  this  country 
should  l>c  as  freely  open  to  all  as  arc  places 
in  other  vocations  of  life,  3»o  man  should  be 
debarred  bv  birih,  or  Imality,  or  race,  or  re- 
ligious or'i*olitical  belief,  from  engaging  in 
the  civil  service.  To  deserve  this  he  should 
not  l>e  re«iuircd  to  render  partisan  service  or 
personal  sllegiance  to  any  party  leader,  nor 
be  compelled  to  purchase  the  favor  or  pat- 
ronage of  anv  public  official.  The  public  of- 
fices are  a  pufdic  trusl,  to  be  held  and  admin- 
istered with  tlie  s.ime  exact  justice  and  the 
same  conscientious  rezard  for  Ihe  responsi- 
bilities Involved,  as  are  required  in  the  exe- 
cution of  private  trusU.  The  test  for  ap- 
pointments should  be  superior  qualifications, 
and  "Ot  I>arli<an  attachment  nor  partisan 
service.  Continuance  in  office  should  dejieud 
upon  real  merit  «leinonstrated  in  the  actual 
performance  of  duties,  ami  not  upon  tlie 
urgency  of  congressineu  or  the 

PETITIONS  OF  OTHER  CITIZEN'S. 
This  is  no  new  doctrine  liere  In  Massachu- 
setts. For  many  years  it  has  been  declared 
as  the  [lolicy  of  the  republican  party  by  sol- 
emn announcements  in  its  platforms,  by 
earnest  arguments  ol  its  public  speakers,  and 
by  tbc  dircussions  of    its  press,  until  it  has 


Origtnally  iMued  aa  a  measure  of  neeeMlljr, 

and  with  the  promise  of  tlieir  early   retlre- 
iitenl,  now  that  the  necessity  baa  oeasod,  and 

■  ■      ifn 


the  purposes  inteiided  by  ifieir  isauea  have 
be4'n  accomplished,  they  should  no  longer  re- 
main a  menace  to  prosperilv  and  a  violation 
of  the  safe  aud  ateady  maxims  of  buslneas. 
National  good  faith  and  financial  aUblllty  de- 
mand that  we  return  and  adhere  to  the 
money  of  the  constitution,  and  that  we  oeuae 
to  give  the  quality  of  money  to  that  which  is 
merely  a  promise  without  any  expectation 
of  iH'iformaihx-.  Neither  tlie  conveniences 
of  trade  nor  Hie  exigeucies  of  the  goveru- 
meiir  require  the  continuance  of  the  legal 
lender  attribute  in  our  paper  circulation. 

The  compulsory  coinage  of  silver  dollars, 
under  the  present  legal  ratio,  will  lu  the  end 
lead  to  a  disturbance  of  values,  and  will 
bring  disorder  and  |»osslbly  financial  disaster. 
Whether  forced  into  circulation  or  left  to  ac- 
cumulate in  the  treasury,  they  must  in  time 
produce  an  uncertain  snd  fluctuatlnx  atand- 
urd,  a  currency  inferior  to  the  recognized 
money  of  Ibe  world,  and  will  practically 
deoMMietiz*'  oar  gold  and  drive  it  away  from 
us  by  Its  legal  d«'gradalion.  Within  the  past 
two  years,  by  Impurtaiioiis  and  home  pro- 
duction, we  have  added  f .^,000,000  to  our 
stock  ot  gold,  and  we  have  now  the  ability, 
through  credit  balances,  to  draw  from 
Europe  still  further  amounts  if  needed  by  us. 
THIS  COINAGE  OF  HILVEK  DOLLAB8 

is  not  ne<-essarv  for  the  purposes  of  business, 
nor  for  the  protection  of  our  paper  circula- 
tion. The  supply,  under  a  comuulsory  stat- 
ute, has  becAime  greater  than  the  demand, 
and  it  accumulates  in  the  vaults  of  the  treas- 
ury. This  suiktAuous.  over-valued  silver 
coin,  having  no  use  at  liome,  cannot  find  Its 
way  abroad  to  facilitate  the  world's  ex- 
changes because  of  its  Inequality  with  gold. 
BusiuesM  prudence  and  s  igacity  call  upon  u< 
to  cease  thU  more  than  doubtful  financial  cx- 
ueriMMAt  of  a  doulilu  standard  biued  uyoBii 
iiiiio  not  In  harmony  with  Intrinsic  values, 
and  not  supporUd  by  the  co-operation  of  the 
great  coiuiuerclal  natlous  of  the  world. 

Other  measures  of  uractical  business  Im- 
portauc*'  dep«'iid  for  their  advancement  upon 
the  republican  parlv.  The  revision  of  the 
Urifl.  whether  aided  by  a  commission  or  oth- 
«rwlse,  whereby  inequalities  may  l>e  reme- 
died, errors  corrected,  the  importation  of 
raw  materials,  whollv  of  fon-ign  growth  and 
used  in  our  manufactures,  promoted,  aud  the 
interests  of  manufacturers,  consumers  aud 
workmen  equitably  adjusted,  is  a  work 
wbicb,  after  *lx  vears  ot  fruitless  efforts  by 
uuriMlitical  opponents,  comes  back  lo  us  for 
action.  Such  changes  should  be  made  as 
will  relieve  anv  over-burdened  industry, 
while  giving  that  protection  to  American  hi- 
lK>r  which  is  fair  and  just  as  against  the  labor 
aud  capital  of  foreign  producers.  This  revi- 
sion naturally  is  intrusted  by  the  people  to 
Ihe  party  ia  lavor  of  fostering  eutcrprise,  in- 
dustry a'lul  labor. 

The  revival  of  American  shipping  and  the 
return  of  our  flag  lo  the  ocean,  under  condi- 
tions of  fair  competition  with  other  mari- 
time iK>wers,  apiK'als  to  the  national  pride, 
and  Is  essential  to  Hie  national  safety  us  well 
as  to  Its  coinmerciiil  Interests.  To  secure 
this  nquires  the  removal  of  Ihe  burdens 
now  imposed  bv  law ,  whicli  weigh  down  our 
shipping  and  debar  It  from  a  rightful  share 
in  Ihe  carrviiig  trade  of  the  world.  Our 
state  U'gislature  has  led  the  way  in  furnish- 
ing substaulial  aid.  With  relief  through 
Congress  from  pn'sent  onerous  exactions, 
and  with  such  reasonable  encouragement  as 
the  government  extends  to  agriculture  aud 
manufactures,  we  can  ho|K'  to  gain  at  no  dis- 
Uiiit  day  a  position  on  the  seas  worthy  a  great 
nation.'  It  is  in  the  prompt,  vigorous  and 
I)rogiessive  treatment  of  these  material  in- 
terests that  the 

OEXEltAL  W  KH  AUE  WILL  BE  I'KOMOTED. 

The  contideucv'  of  the  jwople  in  the  repub- 
lican party  was  expressed  in  the  last  elec- 
tion. Its'record  in  the  past  merited  and  has 
received  popular  approval.  It  will  reialn  the 
aflections  and  comiiuind  the  supi>ort  ol  tlie 
majoritv  so  long  as  it  contiuyes,  by  legisla- 
tion anil  administration,  to  promote  the  best 
interests  and  highest  honor  of  the  republic. 
It  will  Btieiigthen  and  increase  its  claims  to 
eontinued  ascendency  l»y  further  eflorls  to 
a«lvance  the  public  credit  and  to  develop  the 
industries  and  resources  of  Ihe  country,  by 
the  improvemeulof  the  civil  service,  by  the 
just  and  Impartial  enforcement  ol  the  laws, 
bv  protecting  every  citizen  in  the  absoluie 
eiijovment  ot  all  Ids  civil  and  political  rights, 
and  by  an  inlininislralion  of  affairs  pure, 
patriotic  and  republicau.  Such  au  adiuiii- 
Utratiou  in  my  judgment  is  before  us. 
Prudent  and  economical,  il  will  re- 
duce expenses  and  guard  agilnst  wastes. 
It  will  hold  Its  employes  to  a  rigid  and  ex- 
act accouiaability,  and,  not  content  with  pre- 
venting and  pun;«Vr.ng  dfllnquencies  within 
Its  own  term.  If  frauds  and  pe<^ulations  in  the 

Eostal  or  other  service  of  the  government 
ave  been  perjs'trated  in  the  past,  it  will 
trace,  expose  aud  puni-li  them.  Whatever 
may  have  been  the  official  position  or  the  past 
political  influence  of  ofiViiders,  there  mtist  be 
and  there  will  be  resolute,  efficient,  hon- 
est endeavors  to  bring  the  wr.<iig-iloeis  to 
the  just  penalties  of  their  transgressions,  to 
the  end  that  abuses  may  bo  eradicated  and 
frauds  prevented.  While  the  people  will 
justly  hold  the  republican  party  responsible 
for  anv  omission  to  act  vigorously  in  the  in- 
vestigiition  of  maladministration  and  the 
prosecution  of  criminal  misconduct,  they 
will  give  to  the  administnition  their  heartiest 
supjiort  in  every  elTort  to  vindicate  the  iulcg. 
rity  of  the  public  service. 

in  the  election  which  is  before  us,  we  rely 
upon  the  enlightened  judgment  aud  the 
strong,  sturdy  sense  of  the  voters  of  Massa- 
chusetts. For  a  long  term  of  years  the  peo- 
ple of  this  commonwealth,  than  wliom  none 
are  more  observant  and  exacting,  demsinding 
the  best  service  and  loU'rating  no  unfaithful- 
ness, have  intrusted  to  the  republican  party 
executive  jKiwcr  and  the  management  of 
public  affairs.    The  coutidcuce  rei)osed 


abandon  or  lotRrer  ber  edupatlona!  atandard 
and  requlrementa  by  the  captious  orllleismi 
of  other  communities,  she  will  ohoerfutly  co- 
operate In  extending  the  facilities  she 
enjoys  in  the  general  diffusion  of  education 
to  all  the  states  of  the  Union.  As  her 
aympatbies  and  efforts  In  the  past  were  with 
the  party  which  was  cstabllshetl  to  protect 
the  heritage  of  free  soil,  which  broke  the 
shackles  of  the  slave  in  the  struggle  for*free 
labor,  which  set  apart  the  public  domain  for 
free  homes,  and  which  won  Its  triumphs  of  a 
year  ago  In  contending  for  free  elections,  so 
how  by  free  schools  and  universal  education 
she  will  strive  to  promote  the  moral  and 
mental  elevation  of  the  people,  and  to  iicrpet- 
uate  aud  solidify 


leUal  £0tate* 


8  A2n>  UOMKS. 


\> 


TUB  FREEDOM  OK  TIIK  NATION. 

The  tolling  of  the  l>ells  throughout  the  land 
has  carried  tlie  sad  announcement  of  the 
death  ol  President  Garfield.  The  country 
has  been  bereaveil  of  its  loved  and  honored 
head.  We  remember  the  wonls  s|K>ken  by 
him  durinjij one  of  the  dmkest  days  of  the  re- 
public, in  calming  the  tumult  of  the  people. 
"God  reigns,  and  the  government  at  Wash- 
ington still  lives."  His  presidential  life  was 
brief.  The  duties  which  were  intrusted  to 
him,  and  which,  during  bis  short  career, 
were  dls<barged  so  accopUhly  aud  so  well, 
have  devolved  upon  his  successor.  Gen. 
Arthur  assumes  those  duties  with  a  nation 
in  mourning  and  in  tears.  He  is  entitled  to, 
and  he  will  receive,  ihe  sympathy,  forbcui- 
ance  aud  confidence  of  the  people  In  the  diffi- 
culties and  perplexities  which  necessarily 
surround  him.  The  people  elected  him  to 
the  second  place,  aud  will  sustain  him,  now 
that  the  sorrowful  emergency  compels  him 
to  take  the  first  place.  In  obedience  to  law, 
he  is  the  President.  In  this  hour,  when  the 
crushing  sorrow  of  a  great  public  calamity  Is 
upon  us,  I  do  not    undertake    to  foretell  his 

administration,  but  we  know  he  Is  a  man  of    iruu,  bu  m  •i'^'^""'" '^-""»;r--/'V-- ,"--  Zl 
HMulv    impulses   aud   uatriotic  purpose's,  n  ^l  thiogt  opasidered,  one  of  the  hertplaceswe 
Kr  !!f  3ltT^  Jdgmfnt    and    experience,  fever  ofl?red  for  the  money.    ivw«n«,.    r«n 
and  we  are  confident  that  his  adminbtratlon 
will  be  dictated  by 'patriotism  and  statesman- 
ship, in  the  interests  of  a  hannonlous  repub- 
lican   party  and    for    the   highest    uational 
advancement. 

Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  muuufactured  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration!' 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 

Save  the  heavy  fees  of  the  doctors  by  a  timely 
use  of  that  grand  household  remedy  Qasker 
Bitten.    Don't  try  to  keep  house  without  It. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVBR  rRBSCOTT  BAHK«> 

28  Central  Street,  IiOwelL 

SHEPABD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Conaeeted  bjr  Tclephoae.) 

To  Loan.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amoaats 
to  suit  on  real  esUte  secority  at  •  per  eeat. 

CITY  PBOPBBTV  WOU  BAIA. 

On  P«wt«ck«t  Mrcat.— Desirable  modem- 
style  resldeaee  with  10.500  feet  of  land;  ballt  and 
flalshed  throuf  hout  la  thoroagh  maaaer  of  best 
luaf^riaU:  has  slated  raaf.  asodcra  laprov*. 
inents,  aiidis  offered  for  !«■•  tliaa  eost.  Ilie 
location  i«  very  line,  and  this  property  should 
ttnd  a  uuick  sale  at  the  prloe  at  which  we  offer  It. 
^  (127)0 

On  tlia  Hlclklanda.— Aoorner^otof  19,000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  flae  fmlt;  large 
two-story  honse  with  tower,  oontalas  10  rooms. 
Is  partly  flalshed  In  hard  wood,  has  gas,  water 
and  dralnsge,  good  ftirnace,  aud  is  well  ballt 
Kod  In  good  repair.  This  plaoe  is  tM-aatifully  to. 
csted  on  high  laad  eommandlBg  a  line  view,  and 
Is  in  excellent  neighborhood  aad  surroaadlngs. 
Price  is  low  at  $A'iM).  (UW) 

Residence  In  Ccntralvllle.— la  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  choloe  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Dridge  street  and  conven- 
ient to  the  heart  of  the  city,  a  Ustv,  wrJi  built 
bouse,  containing  13  rooms,  nicely  llnisbed,  with 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repeir;  6700 
feet  of  land,  eovtred  with  choleest  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  In  splendid  bearing  condition.    This  is. 


Boon  aim  CoaL 


sightly    IjO(m«lou    I—    ..  _.. 

choice  neighborhood,  near  the  bett  houses,  on 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

IVfoliahan       Brothierai 

Will  sell  it  to  yoo  cheaper  tbaa  yoa  eaa  bar  it 
whea  the  snow  blews.    AU  varieties  oa  head. 

Alaa 

Ail  warraatcd  of  good  qaality 
priees. 

OrnOE, 49  OOBHAM  8TBEET, 

TAKD,  4««   CM>RHAH   tfTRBET. 

^^Both  conaeeted  by  talepbeae. . 

whTthed  &  CO. 


Ourstoek  U  seleeCcd  wUh  eMMdal  refereaee  t« 
trade  aad  laoliMtoe 


DonH  Die  in  the  HouM, 

Ask  druggists  for  "Bougb  on  Itats." 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
15  cti. 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  Incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BKOVVN'S  UliONCIIIAL  t'KOClIES  do  not  dis- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sanis,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  CaUrrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
y/a'.ch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  sutlsfuctlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  US  cents  a  box  everywhere. 

PileH.'    PiUM!!     nieit  ! .' !—A    Sure    Cure 
Found  at  Laat—Xo  One  Need  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  IMles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
WilliamB  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wll- 
Ham's  Indian  Ointment.  A  single  box  has  cured 
t!io  worst  chronic  cases  of  'Zo  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  sutTer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying tills  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, InstrumenU  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumorB,  allays  the  Intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instant  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared enly  for  rilci",  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Read  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnbcrry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  hove  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  it  alfords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate  and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  Willtom's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  ^1. 

FBANK  S.  UliNUY  fcOO.,  proprietor*,  Cleve- 
land. 0.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent. 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell,  F.  U.  Butler 
k.  Co..  141  Central  street. 


Price  fSOOO.    («8) 

IVard    Fonr.— la 

a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  with  a 
good  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing  12 
rooms,  finished  lu  good  shape;  has  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bny  window,  is  suaay 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  Tills  la  one  of 
the  most  desirable  places  In  the  city  fer  the  mon- 
ey.   Price  #4000.  (ia«0) 

^IVcll  Bnllt  llonsc.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  street,  in  choice 
neighborhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  location:  a 
new  two-story  hou^e,  containing  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  and  most 
convenient  pantries  In  the  city :  is  thoroughly 
built  aud  handsomely  flnUhed  throughout,  has 
all  modern  convenlencei*,  cemented  cellar,  is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  aud  Ik  in  all  re- 
spects u  fine  place  for  the  money.    Price  $i'.i50. 

(1270) 

Central  l.f>e«tlon.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  herse  cars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  rooms,  finished  with  gas.  water, 
sewerage,  bay  window  and  water  closet.  Tbc 
house  is  neatly  finished  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  I'.'-.iOU.  (1216) 

COUNTRY  PROPKRTT  FOR  8AI.K. 

150-Aere  Farm  In  Littleton — Land  is 
rich  and  productive;  1 1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
In  btarliig  season,  cuts  00  tons  of  hay;  nicely- 
tinlshed  two  story  house  and  2  barns.  For  tur- 
ther  particulars  inquire  at  oflUce.  (1074) 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  H.;  140 
acres  of  ctrong,  productive  laud;  cuts  50  tons  of 
hay,  lias  20  acres  of  wood  and  tlmt>er.  larg«- 
iiniount  of  choice,  proiluctive  fruit,  first-class 
bulldiiigH,  nicely  flnidhed;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
convtnb  ut  to  seviral  muikets.  This  is  the  best 
ot  land  aud  could  be  iimde  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
easily.  It  will  pay  vou  to  see  the  place,  if  you 
want  to  purchase.     I'rke  #0000.  (1151) 

Chance  to  Make  Money.— 8  miles  from 
Lowell  aod  near  three  villages;  ;!0  acres  g«od 
land  (I'J  In  wood);  abundance  of  fruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
cottageof  8  rooms.  In  good  repair;  barn  26z.')0, 
well  titled  up  ai.d  also  arranged  for  slaughter- 
ing. With  the  farm  Is  a  me  it  route  wllh  a  large 
custom :  also  teams  aud  toots.    Price  $2000. 

(1102) 


VTliite  AMh.9 

Franklin* 

JkMD  THE  CKI.BaaATKD 

Bayen  Ban  Coal, 

For  wbieh  we  ai«  the  eole  afeats  la  this  city. 

FATOB, 


where 


i«  eeal  Is  kiftnmderwmierrroo/roqflh  aad 
sapaly  oar  eastoosers  at  all  thnee  with 
CLEAN,  DBY  COAU 

AT  THE  liO  WEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  savlag  of  tiae  aad  Uibor  over  old 
asethods. 
4^A  fpeelal  private  tclephoae  line  eoaaeett 
our  ofltoe  aad  elevator,  and  otders  from  all  parte 
of  the  city— by  district  tetephoae— wlU  raeelva 
prompt  attention. 

^WHTTHED  A  CO. 

Oflloe,  29  Merrhnack  street,  bead  oC  Ccatial 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkahcii  OrriCEa— ATo.  5  Flttcktr.  eat.  Dnttoa 
street;  PawtuebetvUle,  store  of  K.  II.  Chandler; 
C<?a<ralrilte.  store  of  MUler  Brothers. 

1^  ET  THB  BXST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATK  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Ifarket. 


— AL80— 


Iiohigh, 

Lackawaniut, 


ceased  to  be  an  open  question.    Two  repub- 
lican Presidents  have  pressed  upon  the  alien-. 

tion  of  the  country  the  evils  «' ■  »>>'«™  "'  I  |;;;-^;7,ii;i,,io,rto^iet  vigoKn^^ 
reintjneraliyc  patronage  and  asked  for  re  ne-  f':>/«'^,.«,  ^,  .naiadmini.tratlon 
4liaJ  legislation,  and  the  lite  chief  executive, 
by  constant  vole  and  voice  as  a  legislator, 
songlit  their  correctloii.  Tlie  advocacy  of 
sp<-eiai  methods  or  the  diseu^!>ion  of  favorite 
theories  for  the  aceoiuplii«huient  of  the  de- 
sired end  is  unnei-ettsairy  and  |)erhaps  inap- 
propriate here.  What  U  needed  is  a  candid 
consideration  of  this  »'ubject.  a  sensible,  prac- 
tical judgment  u|M»n  it.  and  an  earnent  pur- 
|)ose  to  accomplish  a  remedy.  The  applica- 
tion of  these  cpialities  will  si-cnrc  wise  and 
Isneticial  resul's.  In  this  work  of  g«»od  ad- 
niinintratiou  the  republican partv  will  l>e sus- 
tained by  an  enlightened  public  opinion. 

The  republicans  of  Mas*aebusetts  have, 
from  the  out m't,o<-cu pied  advanced  ground 
in  reference  to  the  credit  and  financial  obliga- 
tions of  the  state  and  nation,  and  iu  refer- 
ence to  the  currency  of  Ihe  eountry.  Tlieir 
tidelity  to  tlie  national  faith,  and  their  trust- 
worib'iness  in  the  maintenance  of  sound 
nioiiev.havo  l>een  earnest  and  unvarying, 
rmie'r  republican  admini".tr:itioiiK  great  prog- 
ress has  l»een  made  in  titc  reduction  of  the 
debt  and  interest  burdens  of  the  govern- 
ment. What  a  ticmocralic  Congress  failed  to 
do  for  refunding  the  public  debt  and  lowering 
the  rate  of  Iptercst  has  becu  ouletly  and 
economically  ami  succcssfHlly  done  by  the 
present  adinlnii'traiion.  thereby  effecting 
large  savings  without  disturbance  to  tlic  trade 
or  business  of  the  eountry.  Tlic  return  to 
specie  pavinents.  bringing  our  paper  circula- 
tion to  an  e«|ualit  V  with  gold,  InfUMMl  coursge 
and  life  into  busiiicfs,  revived  Industries,  and 

OAVK  PIMWfKKITV  AM>   HAPPIXKSH 

lo  the  working  classes.  Tbc  evidences  of 
growth  and  plentv  are  sccu  in  the  steady  an- 
nual movement  of  450.000  immigrants  to  our 
shores  to  aid  u*  in  the  work  of  develop- 
ment, while  'tettering  their  own  oondition, 
in  tlie  vast  IncrcaM-  of  our  agrlcullural  and 
mineral  wealth,  in  the  additions  to  our 
manufacturing  productii.  lu  the  extension  of 
thousandH«>fniile<.  of  railroads,  opening  up 
new  til-Ids  for  occupation  and  culture,  and  in 
our  enlarged  foreign  commerce  aixl  Internal 
trade.  In  this  favurabk*  oondition  of  affairs, 
we  have  Ibe  opportunity,  witliout  damage  or 
derangement,  to  make  more  secure  and 
stable  Ihe  eurrencv  of  the  country  by  the 
withdrawal  of  tfic  legal  tender  power  of 
United  {states    notes    in  private   ooatracts. 


HAS  XOr  BKKX  MIMl'LACEU. 

During  the-ic  vears  the  intellectual  and  moral 
advancement 'of  Masiaehusetts  has  inalii- 
taiiied  tlie  prestige  of  her  history,  aud  kept 
pace  with  her  liierea'^lng  wealth  a-id  po|)ula- 
tion.  There  has  been  no  cloud  upon  her 
name.  A  broad,  liberal  hutnaiilty  has 
marked  her  public  charities;  an  able,  pure 
judiciarv  has  administered  her  laws; 
faithful,'  honest  officials  have  protected  her 
treasury.  No  one  of  the  states  can  claim  an 
al>ler,jnorc  efficient  and  less  burdensome 
government,  and  there  is  none  which  in  a 
greater  degi(«  commands  tho  respect  and 
adiuiration  of  mankind.  Thoroughly  Im- 
pressed with  the  idea  that  the  safety 
aud  prosperity  of  the  state  depend  upon 
the  education  of  those  wbo  are  the 
sources  ol  power.  Ma'<>aehiisetts  has  demon- 
strated  the  capacity  of  nn  educated  people  for 
self-governinenl.  .She  proffers  to  all  her  elt^ 
izcns  alike  the  advantages  of  education,  and 
she  makes  the  acquisition  of  knowledge  com- 
pulsorv  with  the  young.  She  denies  the 
right  of  suffrage  to  no  man  of  common  intel- 
ligence who  desires  Its  exercise.  The  failure 
to  qualify  as  a  voter  is  here  a  voluntary 
one.  So  long  as  she  has  free  schools,  a 
free  press  and  a  free  platform,  she  will  have 
in  its  best  form  free  suffrage.  She  alms 
through  the  ballot  to  elevate  her  people  and 
to  equip  them  for  the  duties  and  responsiblll- 
lk>s  of  •itlzcnshlp,  and  the  man. or  the  party, 
wbo  apiwals  to  Ignorant  prcju«liceB  and  pro- 
i>oses  to  ilcstroy  her  easy  ouallUcatlons  for 
voting,  degrades  all  to  the  lowest  level  and 
inflicts  a  grievous  wrong  upon  the  common- 
wealth.    While  she   will   not   bo    moved  to 


]3anft£i* 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mechanict  Hank  Block,  No.  las  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  couatrr 
property  ever  ofFered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  of  our  Real  Vstate  Index  at 
our  oflloe,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABD   &   RUSSELL, 

28  OENTRAL  'STBEET,  Lowell. 


Kalmis, 

Iiorbeny, .- 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'lNE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt,  eoa. 
staatly  on  hand,  at  lowest  priees. 

F.    E.    BETVIVETIV 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Bmneli    Oflcc. 
plianc,  at  \V.  11 


Menrlmack  aCrcct. 


connceiesl    1»y     Tala* 
AVorccstcr  4t  Co.*s,    31 


/^OAIil 


€X>AIil 


NURSING  BOTTLES, 

Breast  Pumps,  Syringes, 
Rubber  Air  Cushions,  Pil- 
lows, Bed  Pans  and  Rubber 
Sheeting. 

KOR  SALE  BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlniack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWHLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


CAPITAL. 


•••••••»• 


...tsoo,ooo. 


President,  JACOB  ROGER.S. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIKECT0R8: 

8EWALL  0.  Mack.       Gkouok  Ripley, 
Chablks  Hovev,        Jacob  Rookhs, 
Wm.  A.Bin.KK,  Fkank  F.  Battles, 

GEOKOK  MOTl.KV,         A.O.  Clmnock, 
Jamks  B.  Fkancis,      Daniel  Hussey. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 

States  and  Caaadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOLD  and  siLVEH,  GOLD  COUPONS  and  Camada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  e.xcha.\*oe  and  letteus  of  ciikdit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Kurops. 

United  J*Jta-tes  Uoncls, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  (inarterly. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PBESEBVED  and  MOUNTED 

•Bj  O.  E.  INOAIsLS, 

60  l-a  Blerrlmack  street.  Second  Floor, 
Room  10.       _  _^ 

STOCKBRIDaE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  bjr 

SAMUEL  TX.    WOOD  &  BON, 

AgeaU  for  Lowell  and  Ticlnlty.  47  Market  street 

^£.L  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


Printing 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   it.   DUTTON 

Have  removed  tlie'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  engine:  house, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
TJS.  MQBAN. C  .  H,  DUITON 

I    HAVE    GIVKN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Fliotog;'i*a;pliiiig'. 
JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOW£It, 

BARRISTEBII    HAIilL, 

y  OWBLIi  BOOK   BINDEBY. 

BACHELIiEB,  DUMAS  Ac  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Maxaslnes  and  Serial  Pttblleatlons  bound. 

OLD  BOOKS  REBOUMD. 
130     CKMTRAL.      ST  R  ■  »T. 


I 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THIS 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


▲XJO, 


v* 


Wood  Biftwwi  aad  Split. 


LIMB, 

SA9rD, 

HAIR,     .... 

PLASTER* 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 

FIX>UR, 


CKHENT, 
ORAVEI., 
HORTAR  STOHBt 
LATHS, 

FERTILIZBRS, 
GRAIH, 
dte.,  ikfCt 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Fo.  27  Thorndlke  Street. 


Oflea,     •!     Merrlsnaek    Street. 


/^*OAX«t 


OOAIit  t 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Usea  I 

THB  BEST  HVALITIBS 

ATTHK 

LOWEST  MAMKET   BATES, 

AUM 


JF  YOU  HAVE  ANTTHIKG    TO  8KLL,  OK 
have  lost  or  found  an)rtblB«.  adrertUe  la  the 
rU    " 


>aUT  Courier. 


KlBdlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 
Cement, 

Balc^-Haj. 

rOR  «ALB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTBEDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4V-Or4crs  by  Tetepkaaa  w  Paatal  Cwi  glri» 
tasawdlata  atteattoa. 


# 


>i  ■  I  .ii»     trt 


Hut  l^torll  gailg  Cotttirr. 

THUESDAY,  SKPTEMBEE  M,  1881. 


LOWELL   DAIIiY   COURIER,   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER   22,    1881, 

*^eat  atiH  9rolii0ion0. 


It  took  the  police  a  long  time  to  make  up 
their  mtiMla  to  raid  the  pool  sellers  lu  Bar. 
tJlay  street,  but  they  have  done  It  at  last. 
They  probably  wouM  not  have  budged  an 
inch  In  the  matter  if  Mayor  Grace  had  not 
■lirred  them  up  pretty  sharply.  The  law 
asaiHSt  pool  selling  has  been  as  upeulv  dvUed 
down  ihere  as  If  It  had  b*en  made  to  be 
lauifhed  at.  The  bl<^ck  west  of  Broadway 
has  been  Ihe  hei.dquarters  vf  this  kind  of 
gambling  for  some  ti^e  past,  uud  the  busi- 
uess  men  of  the  neighborhood  have  been 
irix^atlv  annovcd  by  It.  Mo*t  ol  the  patrons 
of  the'  pool  icllcrs  are  young  m<n  employed 
In  that  pall  of  the  city  ax  clerk-.  A  groat 
many  are  mere  boyn.  Pooh  are  sold  (or 
have  been)  on  pretty  much  everything  that 
men  can  gamble -on,  from  a  hor/»e  race  down 
to  a  dog  tight,  and  the  oxeltcmont  Is  somt- 
tlmeM  as  intense  as  lu  the  stock  cxchnnge  on 
u  fleld  dtfv.  It  Is  just  possible  that  the 
ganibliHg  lli  Rarcluy  street  is  not  any  worse 
than  the  gambling 'in  Wall  street,  but  tho 
law  forbids  it,  and  tho  law-.weU,  the  law  Is 
the  law,  you  know,  and  not  a  thing  to  be 
sneered  at.  The  worst  feature  of  pool-selling 
is  (he  attraction  it  Iiuh  for  young  men  and 
hall-grown  boys,  with  very  little  money  of 
their  own.  but  chances  to  make  frou  with  the 
cash  of  others— generally  their  employers'. 
The  temptation  to  buy  pool  tickets  at  low 
prices,  with  the  ho|>e  of  making  a  hit,  often 
WUt UP  doubt,  iopec.ulalion»  and  it  cej'tuinjy. 
is  demoralizing.  For  the  present  the  busK 
uess  In  Barclay  street  Is  suspended,  but  I 
shall  be  surprlM-d  If  it  docs  not  start  again 
pretty  soon.  Tho  police  raid  In  this  cai^e 
may  turn  out  like  the  raids  on  the  lottery 
men,  who  mIwmvh  start  over  again  when  the 
spuKm  of  official  virtue  has  subsided.— [N.  V. 
Cor.  Free  Press. 


ffrliica^. 


■^ 


CATARRH. 

DR.    IjIGHTHILL 

Can  be  eoasalted  at  tbe 
MEBBIMAC    HOUSE, 

Erery  TliiirsJay  Altenioon  anJ  Eieiiiiif , 

rrom  9.30  p.  m,,  umtU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deaf aeis,  DIseharges  fW)m  tbrKar. 
Inspaired  Higbt,  Bronehiils.  Coasumptioa,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Aflections  of  the  Blood  and  Ver- 
rous  Hystem. 


Herotam  Rewarded. 

On  the  ninth  of  November  last,  CoI.Hel- 
vln  Beal,  who  had  charge  of  the  Caaal  atrcet 
crossing  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad  at 
that  time,  rescued  two  persons  from  danger- 
ous situations.  The  first  was  a  boy  named 
ConnorK,  about  five  years  old,  who  was 
pushed  off  the  north  bank  by  a  playmAte 
named  Moran.  The  water  whs  very  cold  at 
the  time,  but  without  a  moment's  hesltatiou 
the  colonel  diverted  hluiHelf  of  coat,  vest  and 
hat  and  jumped  Into  the  current  and  suc- 
ceeded In  bringing  the  little  fellow  ahhore. 
Two  hours  anerwnrds,  Cyrus  P.  Johnson,  a 
piper  in  the  Atlantic  mills,  was  crossing  tbc 
north  citiial  when  a  locomotive  approached. 
In  his  efforts  to  get  out  of  tiio  way,  Mr. 
Johnson'H  foot  became  wcdgetl  belween  the 
ties  and  ho  fell.  Col.  Beal  Hceing  the  man's 
predic'/raent  Immediately  lUshcd  to  bis  as- 
sistance and  succeeded  lu  dragging  him  from 
the  track  just  as  the  engine  reached  the  spot. 
The  presence  of  mind  and  heroic  conduct  dis- 
played by  tbc  colonel  was  much  admired  by 
Gen.  Sutton,  who  wrote  him  acommendatory 
letter  a  lew  days  afterwards,  altio  enclosing 
an  order  for  one  of  the  best  nuits  of  clothing 
which  could  be  obtained.  While  the  colonel 
was  perlormlng  his  duties  Saturday,  he  was 
approached  by  Rev.  William  Lawrence,  who 
j)resented  him  with  a  package,  on  opening 
which  was  found  a  solid  gold  medal  enclosed 
in  a  beaut il'ui  case.  Tho  iewel  is  two  and 
one-quactcr  Inches  lu  diameter  and  rising 
one<'lghth  of  an  iiuh  thick,  upon  the  face  of 
which  is  inscribed:  •*Uumiinc  Society  of 
Massachusetts;"  also  in  Ihe  centre  llniseal  of 
the  society  with  various  emblems,  including 
the  representation  of  a  vessel  iu  distress  and 
the  house  of  refuge.  On  tho  revcrKo  is  the 
inscription:  "To  Mclvm  Beal,  for  saving 
from  drowning  Thomas  Connors,  Nov.  9, 
1S80,  aud  the  same  day  lor  his  heroic  efforts 
in  8  iving  the  life  of  Cyinis  P.  Jahnson."  The 
mcdal'ls  one  of  the  largest  and  most  costly  of 
any  ever  Issued  by  the  society,  and  contains 
about  ^(JO  worth  of  gold.  It  will  be  on  ex- 
hibition lor  a  few  days  at  one  of  the  jewelry 
stores.— [Lawrence  American. 


The  Secret  of  the  Mome. 

A  teacher  once  lived  at  Strasburg  who  had 
liard  work  to  support  his  family.  His  chief 
joy  In  life,  however,  was  in  his  nine 
children,  though  it  was  no  light  task  to  feed 
them  all.  His  brain  would  have  reeled  aud 
his  heart  sunk,  had  he  not  trusted  In  bis 
Heavenly  Father,  when  he  thought  of  the 
numlier  of  jackets,  shoes,  stockings  and 
dresses  thev  would  need  iu  the  course  of  a 
vear,  aud  ofthc  quantitv  of  bread,  vegetables 
and  poUiloes  they  would  eat.  His  bouse,  too, 
was  very  close  quarters  for  the  niauy  beds 
and  cribs,  to  say  nothing  of  the.room  required 
for  the  noise  and  fun  which  the  merry  idne 
made.  But  father  aud  mother  raanageil  very 
well,  and  the  house  was  a  pattern  of  neat- 
ness and  order. 

One  day  there  came  a  gucnt  to  the  honsc. 
Ah  they  sat  at  dinner  the  stranger,  looking  at 
the  hungry  children  about  the  table,  said 
compassionately,  "Poor  man,  what  a  cross  to 
have  to  bear!"  '  **I?  A  cross  to  bear?"  asked 
the  father,  wonderingly;  "what  do  you 
mean?"  "Nine  children  and  seven  boys  at 
that!"  replied  the  stranger.  "I  laa-ve  but  two 
and  each  of  them  Is  a  nail  lu  my  coffin." 
••Mine  are  not,"  said  the  toacuer  with 
decision.  "How  does  that  happen?"  asked 
the  guest.  "Because  I  have  tiiugbt  them  the 
noble  art  of  obedience.  Isn't  tliat  so,  chil- 
dren?" "Yes,"  cried  the  children.  "And 
you  obey  me  willingly f  The  two  little 
girls  laughed  roguishly,  but  the  seven 
youngsters  shouted,  "Yes,  dear  father,  t«-uly." 
Then  the  father  turned  to  the  guest  and 
.  said,  "Sir,  if  Death  were  to  come  In  at  that 
,  door,  wanting  to  take  one  of  my  nine  ehii- 
,  dren,  I  would  say." — and  bore  he  pulled  off 
his  velvet  cap  and  hurled  it  at  the  door — 
"Rascal,  who  cheated  you  Into  thlnJiipg  that 
I  had  one  too  many?" 

The  stranger  sighed,  be  saw  that  it  was 
only  disobedient  cbTldrcn  that  make  n  .father 
unhiH)py. 

.  One  of  the  nine  children  of  the  poor  school- 
master afterward  became  widely  known-;  be 
was  the  saintly  pastor  Oberllu.— [From  tbo 
Oerma*. 


Oscar  Wlldc  has  been  invited  to  visit  Bos- 
ton. Picture  a  man  who  dines  on  a  glass  of 
water  antf  a  lily  sitting  down  to  a  dinner  of 
^ork  and  i>eans.— [Buffalo  Express. 

Thiakera  Will  llcad  and  Heed  This. 

When  our  most  cx|)criencctl  and  practical 
lidiysleians  widely  endorse  and  recommend  a 
medicine,  kno^ving  from  the  ingredients  used 
it  must  liave  au  excellent  general  effect  on 
th«  human  system,  and  be  a  true  strengthen- 
er  of  every  organ  of  life,  ond  rccognlxod  ns 
nature's  best  assistant  in  curing  dy<tpepsia, 
indigeation,  gCDPtal  debility,  nervous  prof- 
tratlon.  want  of  vjtalitv,  convalescence,  Ye- 
vcrs,  chronic  chills  and  fever,  dumb  ngue,  U' 
male  diseases,  broken  down  constitutions,  ill 
health,  weakness,  debility,  imucrfect  action 
of  tlie  organs  of  llfo  and  health,  etc.,  all  of 
which  inalM  life  miserable;  then  indeed 
should  tiM  nowspapfr  press  of  the  countrv 
call  the  attention  of  sunering  humanity  to  so 
meritorious  a  compound.  We  refer  to 
Brown's  Iron  Bittrra,  a  remedy  having 
the  largest  aalo  in  the  eaat  of  any  medicine 
over  Invented,  simply  becauae  ft  has  true 
fuv^'  yn  rivet  penn«nen(  roUer."  [Herald. 


FERRY  DAVIS 
PAIN  KILLER 

ZB  A  PCRBLT  VEGETABLE  BBXKD1 
for  IHTEBHAI.  and  EXTKRVAL  Use. 

A^anro  and  speedy  cnre  Par  Sore 
Throat.  Cougha,  Golda,  Diphtheria, 
C7hill8,Diarrhca,  Dysentery  ,Gramps, 
Cholera,  Summer  Ck>mplaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralffta,  Rheamatisni* 
Bmiaes,  Chita,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  tcffe  to  use  internally  or  extemaUyjunA 
certain  to  aflTord  relief.  No  faintly  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggists  at  Me, 
50c.,  and  01  a  l>ottle. 

PIRRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Propriatora, . 
Provloanoa.  Il.l* 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CROMTELIi  4t   UARRIHON,  Apothecaries, 

13tf  CeatrtU  street.  I^well. 


TAKE  GARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  SCi|O^I.A. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR    DBBIL.1TY. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

XOSS  OJP  AFFBTlTgj  


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Conghs,  Colds,  Hoarseneu,  Sore 
Throat,  BroncMtis,  Influenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whooping  Cough,  Cronp,  and 
every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
Longs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
sumption.  Sold  by  all  Druggists. 


WisUr's  Dalsam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  sold  by 

CROMTELIi  A.  HARRISON.   Apothecaries, 

U9  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

^A  TRUE  Tonic" 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  higlily 
recommended  for  all  diseajjes  requiring  a 
certain  and  eflicicnt  tonic;  especially 
Inrtisostion,  Dyspepsia,  tiitcr- 
luittcnt  Fcvcr.s,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, I»ss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
BtraujtlKus  the  mueclcif,  and  rjlvcs  new  Vfc  to 
ihe  nenxs.  Tlicy  act  like  a  charm  on  tlie 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dysiK-plic 
HVinptoms,  such  .a.s  lasCni'j  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  etomaeh,  heartburn,  etc.  Tlie 
onlij  Iron  Prrjxirction  thai  vill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  (jive  hcacUtrh-.  Write  for  the 
A  IJ  C  Book,  32  pagtj  amusing  aud 
useful  reading,  sent  free. 
BROAVN  CHEMICAIj  COMPANY, 
Baltimore.  M(L 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv . 

CRO'UTKl.L  A.  HARRISOH,  Apothecaries 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  dm^gtstf. 

COAL  CHEAPJOR  CAsE 

Franklin,    ijaokawanna,    Lsihigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   riX)UK,  CORN,  OATS,  MILL  FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Orounds. 

BulMluiCi  Manchester  Street. 


Order  by  Telephone,  or  Posttl«  Box  2«8, 

promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARHXR. 

TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Preeklet  qnlcUy  remoTod  by  using 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OABTEB,    -   -   -   Apothscary, 

C«r.  M«rrlmMk  •»«  BrMfi*  Mtr—U, 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  STROP 

FOR  L.IVBR  COMPL.AIHT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB  AI.L.  ntJMORS. 

It  Is  a  reliable  medidne,  and  all  who  hare  ever 
used  it  rFCommend  it. 

SOLD  MY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  IH  $1  BOTTLES,  or  6  POB  $5. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Braneli  and  Saiitia  Sta. 


OURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 
SCHLOTTERB£CK*S 

CORH  WABT  aidJBJHION  SOLVEHT. 

Entirely  harniless;  is  notacau8tic. 

It  renioTCS  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemivh. 

Brush  for  sppl)  inx  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CUKE  IS  GUARANTEKD..«|r 
Price,  S3  eta.    For  aale  l>y  all  drrnggtmim. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  Ihouunds 
who  have  usid  it  and  now  tetttily  to  ita  value. 

Ask  for  Kchlutterbeck'a  Com  and  MTart 
Solvent,  and  taltc  no  otiier. 


I  t«clilotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  »old  by 

I  CROWBLIj  *>  HARRIMOBT,  Apothecaries. 

I  l.TO  Central  Street.  Lowell.      ^ 

r^LEANSE   YOUR   FEATHER-BEDS 

yj  AM)  llAIi:  JlAtTltES.'iE.S.— The  •team 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-tM-ds  snd  hair 
mattresoct  is  jrenerated  from  a  powerftil  tuhular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  duut  and  dirt.  The 
drying  ti  done  by  revolving  Iron  plpea  through 
whicli  the  8team  passes,  II  Ithe  IhhI8  oome  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  i'h  NO  WASTE  ol 
feathers.  The  sti-am  has  .'Ine  etfect  on  ilair 
iMattresses,  rendering  tut  lalr  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  tliein  up  in  tlit,  ^,i  or  in  new  licks,  to 
flt  any  t>ed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  11  desired.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundrids  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  ev»r  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
beneflt  your  beds.  I  ry  it.  Cull  or  send  po4Ul 
orders  to  26  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GABDNEB. 

49-Dlscount  made  onlbeds  broncht|from  \  dls> 
anoe  in  the  country. 

^RESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


/^g^fV^i^ 

[Jo           s|JU 

Ifl     QD  . 

H.B.JSHATTUCK,   •   -   Agent, 

34  Control  and  14  ib  16  Freacott  Mia. 

ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER  COOLERS 


or  ALL  SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHIIMI    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEVTBAL  BTBEET. 


'nOBSBT  WOOD, 

VBTIBIFABT  BUROSOIT, 

W  UlMrty,  oofMr  Powell  StrMt,  LowalL    TkS  f 
bMt  «f  aseonasodatlon  for  stek  aad  laa*  hmrM*. 
SV-CoDBcet*!  Vr  T*>«plMM  with  aU  fpafts  « 
tiMdtj.  I 


M. 


p.  8WEETSER, 


MAGVBTIC  FHTfllOIAJr, 

10  Waa4  TMrd  StTMi. 

Oacc  boars,  2  to  <  p.  i. 

T^R.  MARY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASS. 


"DALiEIGH    A.  DALY, 

Ooi:inselloi*«  -A.t  -  La'W  • 

mo.  1  MPSBPM  BUii^PigQ. 
^ir    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Mcrrlmaels  Str«««,     -       -     l-well. 

oace  and  rcsldenee  eonaceted  by  Teiephono. 

I'^SGOOD    4B    SAKL.L., 

CIrU  Ea||t»c«rs  asi4  Siurva|r*rs. 

OOoe,  0  Htevena'  Bloek,  oor.  llerrioiack  and 
I'resoott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 26  Queen  street;  O.M.BaaU.  ITgCeatrai  st. 

Yir     B.  JACKSON,  M .  D., 
PHYSICIAN  and  SUROEOIT, 

Room  S,  Old    L«wcll    Bank    BaUldluK. 

ja.u«;a>ueuc«,  IM  Worthen  street.  


M^ 


Vnr  B.  SMITH, 


Cnm.  KBOUBBK  ABD   SI.-RVBTOB, 

iWafca*a  W*^  llS  Coataal  Straat. 

Orders  win  be  attmiU  to  wttk  proasptaasa. 
gaara 


TfTM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Bunreyors. 

OBoe.  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Batterlleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


TiriL.L.IAM  C.   PAULDIBO, 

Oliit*opodist, 

40  BBABCH  STBEBT,  LOWBL.L.,  MASS. 


_  C0RX8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
y     E.  U  BIFFIN    A    SOX, 

CoutractorH  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belwlderc. 
rians  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notlee. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
CiiAKLES  GairFis.  Besidence,  a  Mijest  Third  Ht. 

r>i-.  Charles  F.  Ol>ei- 

Has  changed  liia  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICK,  5  IVVSIAN'S  EXCHAHOE. 

CMBce  hf*uTt.S}i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  tf 
p.  m. 
N.  B.—     gb  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

y  KPIMK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

ratents  |,rocurvd.    I'ateutabiilty  of  iDrentlons 
Inrestigated. 
Omeci    1  Pemlscrion  Bq..  Boatais,  Mass. 

Mar  be  found  evenings  at  revldenoe,  So.  Hit 
Kast  Merri.na<k  !St.,  cor.  Nesmith.  I^owell.  Kt- 
fers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  Si 
Co.  


T^B.  G.  H.  HOUGnTOW, 

IHDIAH  ROOT  AID  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaint*.  Iieart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
neases,  piles,  tiumors,  and  all  old  chronic  dls- 
CHses  with  oonlidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatixni,  stiff  ioint<«,  neuralgia  or 
tootltaclie.  Course  ot  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  OfBce  liours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  V  p.  m.  3A3  ii^rtuiaa 
Street,  Davla'  Coriaer. 


PIB»T  L.ETTER  POUNJ>BY  IN  NEW 
EMULAND. 

Comnteisccd   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  IU  Hard  and  Tongh^Mctal.^its 
large  varieties  of 

fiOOK   AND  JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  nnrlvalled!Newspaper;Faees. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGKR8.  Agent. 
U  Water  street,  Boston. 

49~Tbe  Courier  and  Joarnal  type  Is  ttom  this 
fonndrr.  ^ .     'i :__ 

PIUBNITUBB. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  worklmade  nnaer  my  personal  sapervlslon 
and  ftally  warranted. 


Saeeessor  la  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Croalqr  *  Co., 

1  sja    MID d:i, bsbx    stbbbt. 


Owiac  to  the  graat  iaerease  !■  his  praetier.  Dr, 
Daaaa,  the  MacaHle  Kpedallst.  has  taken,  r» 
Cttad,  aad  reramiahcd  the  parlora  at  •7  Merri. 


•trsct,  aext  door  to  awiMe  bank,  where  he 
Biajr  b«  foand  by  all  who  desire  hia  serrlorf . 

l>r.  Daasoa  anfces  a  spedaltjr  of  sneh  ehronie 
rases  as  pbrsielaaa  of  other  sefaools  pronoanee 
InearaMe.  His  MisgDetiaed  Speelies  arc  a  eertain 
eare  for  Serofala,  Orarlaa  Tamora,  Diabetes, 
Brigbt's  Disease,  aad  aU  heretflUry  Mood  poison. 
RheaawUsai  aad  Xearalgla  palaa  relieved  In  a 
fHr  Miaatcs  and  penaaaently  cared  la  a  short 
tliM  hr  oar  ■sacBctle  treatoieat. 

DB.  8.  J.  DAMOir, 
Magnetle  aad  Botaaie  Spectolist. 
OlSee.  d7  MerriaMck  street,  LowelL 


o 


ALL  AT  6S  FLBTCHBB  STBBBT 


.-■u  \ 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ba.  4  M anrtasaak  Straat, 


Are  now  reeelving  crery  day,  in  addition  U>  their 
ebolee  Uae  of  all  kinds  ot  Maata, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  too. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fVom 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUble  farms  of  ArUngton 
and  Belmoat,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  plaoed  before  the  public  st 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality* 
of  ihe  artielea.    GoodI  delivered  In  all  parts   of 
the  city.    1'elapbone  orders  answered  with   dls- 
pateb.  

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OF 
YOU  EVER  ATE,  AT  , 

DOWNING^S, 


ABD  SEE  THE  NEW  8TTLB8  OF 


Also  all  klads  of  Cabiaet  work  asade  to  or4tt. 
Coaaters  ballt  aad  storoe 


CROSBT  FUSNITUBE  CO. 


138  MIDDLESEX  STBEET. 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  ff^om   the  following 
Bllllof^Fare: 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin  of   Qeef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  OBDEll   FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

100  MIDI»LKNRX  STBEET. 


Insurance. 


TH  YEAB 


50 

Lowell  Hntnl  Fire  lomce  Go. 

OSUie.  Mananr*s  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMIilS  C.  ADIiOTT,  President. 

CIIAH.  W.  DltKVV,  Sec'y  andTreas 


DIItKCTOKS. 

Ben.).  W.\i.kki:. 
Jacoh  Kohhinb. 

J.  C.  AliBt)TT, 
A.  K.  FKENC^H, 

Wm.  O.  FisKE, 
W.  E.  LivmosTov. 


3.  K.  Feli-owh, 
Wm.  H.  Wiurti.v, 

A.  H.  BUTTKIt  K, 

Wm.  I'.  BuA/.KK, 

GKO.  8TKVKNS, 
ClIAB.  A.  SToTT, 

N.  M.  Wkioiit, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mlum  on  five  yeur,  uud  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  Above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  divldeua  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  otock  companies. 


T 


KADKlti^  AND  ,M  IXilAMCi!. 


INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

STOCK  AND  MtJTUAL. 

Ciwh  assets  July  1,  18K0.  HSfl.WS  66 

Total  liabilities,  lncludii;K  re-lnsurancc,  i:!l,inw« 

Net  assets,  $.Ti6,W»7  10 

Mufnal    Policy    lloldrra    Share  in  the 
profits  on  explintloii  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIUECroilS: 
LKViSrnAovK,  ciiAs.  II.  CoHunw, 

L.  O.  HOWK.  jAroM  ROOKKS. 

KnwAun  TiTCK,  John  F.  Kimham., 

HocuM  UoHroitD,  Addison  Put.mam, 

D.  8.  lilCIIAISDSON,  C.  C.  Hltchishon. 

Ofllec,  No.  S7  Ccutral  St.,  L.owell.  Mass. 
LEVI  8PKAQUE,  President. 
K.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4^Insnrance  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
Me  companies. 

m.  n.  TUCKE,  Affcut, 

»r  Central  Street. 


C*  B.  (EToliurn  U  €o. 


C.B.Cobnm&Co. 

VO.  36  MABKST  STBBST, 

LOWELL.,  MASS., 

Bay  to  all :  Thst  they  carry  a  large  stoek  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Msterluls,  coming  dlreetly 
fVoni  th«  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  »t  market  rates.  Tlie  Leads,  Ready.Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  olTcr.  have  S|ood 
the  TEHT  OF  TlMK,  a  very  important  (actor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 

S  —OR- 


FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  N'st  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  olTerod.  alter  a  te-t  ot  1<VKTV 
YKAltH.  To  mevt  the  wishes  of  tlio^e  wanting 
something  lower  priced  thuii  the  Koront  Klver 
lyead,  woTiiive  uii  exrelli-nt  iirticle  in  ST.  LOUIS 
LK4l>,  whicli  we  have  void  fur  t<  n  years  to  our 
trade  culling  for  a  WcKtern  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabx,  buffs  uud  stone  eulors.  fur  interior 
una  exterior  painting,  we  huve,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  tu  be  hud  for  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Eailroiul  mit  Ul  Coloi 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

K^al  estate .......................... 

Prrailam  notes  s«eurod  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  louned.. 

Aaiount  of  deferred  (quarterly  pre- 
miums  

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  rslnation  has 
t>een  made  and  reserved 

Aeerued  Interest  and  rents.......... 

Cash  in  tninks 

Loans  on  eollateral 


V.  140,720  00 
l.:{l'A7a0  70 

1,289,231  04 

207,407  45 


•aa*aooo     ••••••• 

■aoaeeaseeeseess 


LIABILI'i'IES. 


170,5:10 

iiw,06i  la 

4l7,.')0:i  18 
10I,;<UO  00 

Slfi.MI.879  40 


Iteserve  at  4  perernt.,  In 

eonqrllanee   with    the 

statatca  of  Massachu- 

sett* fl.l,071.mP  9-^ 

DIHrltratlons  u  npald . . .  Hii.Vf-l  'M 
Dt ath  losses  unpaid. . . .  I«,409  00 
Matured     ^ndownwnts 

anpald. 26,fl?7  00 


13,352,«I8  8 


Surplos. 


■••••••••••••• 


, . .  f  :i,asx,9fio  53 


Srilt  Annauil    Rc|M»rt   naisr  read|r  fb 
dlatrltsMtlasB.    Frao  ta  asi|r  address. 

BRN.T.  F.  HTRVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  aoOBES.  Affaat,  Lawoli,  Haas. 


LL      KINDS 
L    rtlatli 


latiaa 


or    COMMKBCfAL    JOB 
at  tbo  Co«rl«r  J9S  omm 


•t  towtst  i^tow. 


These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  Jolin  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  hud  an  experii-nce  of  TIIIK- 
TY-FIVK  YKAK8  in  painting  aud  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tesieaby  time  before  t)e- 
Ing  offered  for  sale.  Since  their  IntroductlNn, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  tliey  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  ciMlmeil  for  I  hem  in  body, 
rpreadlnv  capacity  and  durability.  \Ve,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  fulluwlng  in  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  u  u*e  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masory's  ReaJy-Hale  "Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


The»e  Paints  are  intended  for  every   Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  I'uintinx.  and 

are  e>p*'Ciully  reCiMnmi-n<te<i  lor 

Economy  ami  Durability. 


WAUIIANIED  Pl'IlK  LINSEKD  OIL  PAI.N TH. 


TOE  FOLL-OWI.XG   18  THE  SWOIIN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commlsiioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  BostAB,  on  the  3 1st  of  Occcmber,  1 8 80. 

ASSETS.  ^ 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  valae.. 110,101.704  25 


Culling  attention  to  our  Ukadv-Madk  ('oi.okh 
for  liou!-e  puinlliiK,  we  \voiil<l  Mtate  that  the  call 
for  them  iit  steitdlly  incrensing  uud  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  liuve  be»  n  longest 
known  and  mont  ex'euslvely  exiilblted.  It  is  a 
unlverraily  admitted  fact,  an<l  the  admission 
comet  unsolicited  on  our  purl,  tliut  tli<'<te  puints 
fade  uni  change  more  Hloivfy,  iinA  more  uiH/ormlif 
than  colors  produced  in  any  uiher  way  <  nd  from 
whatever  iniiterltil.  The  lesson  's  niniusi  learned 
tlittt  colored  lime  water,  mlx<d  Willi  a  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  e(jiilvalent  of  good,  old  faMlilonid  oil 

f taint,  and  that  high  Hounding  litles  and  florid 
abeUdonot  impart  any  virtue  <ir  worth  to  tlie  eon- 
tents  of  tlie  puckugo  wiilch  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  mixrepresentalions  of  nnsciiipiilous  anirii- 
men,  who  offer  oiilors  witli  the  assurance  tliat 
the  nuint  Is  dlinliar  in  compuund  and  ipiallty  to 
the  Kaii.koad  (.'nLoits,  wlilcli  have  been  known 
and  tried  iu  thousands  of  instnnoeM  during  the 
Inht  twelve  years,  and  which  liave   been    sieudlly 

f [rowing  ill  i'iivor  as  time  has  testt^d  their  endur- 
ii,( 'luulitles.  Ilowevir  f/odil  nixiliit  viay  be,  10a 
are  i-ure  of  lit  BuveriorUy  only  ofltr  VKAKH  Of 
TltlAL.  'fivie  in  thr  only  reliabte  fttt;  and  every 
purchaser  uf  paints  ichw.h  have  not  been  Hi.'nJKcr 
10  THIN  TKSI',  tries  them  at  hit  own  rink. 
Our  ltea<iyjklu(]<^  Colors  have  otood  this  trial,  und 
are  ci-iniiiiended  most  by  thoKC  wlio  Icnow  then 
best.  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolicit- 
ed testimony,  which  runs  inMlnly  to  tills  t^lteet: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  puint  seenih  un  trend  as 
when  Urst  laid  on.  I  nor/  propose  to  kuep  a 
stock  of  them  for  sale,  and  to  recoiiitiiend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  exper. 
iment  to  settle  the  question  of  (lurublllty." 
I  his,  we  repeat,  la  the  iteiieral  teHiliiiony  of  those 
wiio  speak  Irora  experience,  and  »-otne  of  the 
leading  huHHes  of  New  i^ngland  liiivo  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  uf  tlic'ni,  with  entire  satiHfa<:tion  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  cniitioii  puicliasers 
against  colors  wliieh  pretend  to  l>e  ilie  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  frauiubnt,  und  are 
Intended  to  deceive,  . 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

TUK  UKSr   IN  TIIK   WORLD. 

No    Chrinical    Comblnati'ni    or    Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  (Mi  Paints. 

Iteady  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion tiiaii   simply  stirring  witli  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  iiko  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  putash,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  tnnnite  varieties.  On  the  contrarr, 
they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  I'alnta,  and  in 
everv  leKiieet  the  equivalent  ot  Hest  VViiite  l^ad 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  tliinned  nt  tho  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
wliich  require  painting  or  re-paititiiig,  that  i>et- 
ter  results  can  oe  obtained  tnrough  tVe  usa  of 
tliANe  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  uiirter  wliiifever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detriii  tlie  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  the  use  of  thesi*  paints,  in  order  to 
urrivc  at  the  beat  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnislied  on  upplkution.  in  tiie  meuntime 
we  cm  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  tliut  the  paints  we  offer  are  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  sizes,  from  a  barrel  of  4.'>  gallons, 
down  lo  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILnOAD  AND    LKilTID    COLORS 

are  In  tiio  following  thndet : 

Light  Drab,  French  (iray, 
Gray  Drab,  Oeam  Color, 
Ufue  Ciray,  Apple  (ireen, 
Brown  Hlone,  Pure  Oray, 
Dark  Drown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Faw^u  Color,  Yellow  Uuff. 

Yellow  Itrown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Htone, 
Pure  Drab,  Oray  Mtone, 

Light  Urown,  Warm  Qrajr. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  Frsnvli  Or* en. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Teltow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M.  Oxide  It«d. 

Portland  Htone,  L.  Iron  Urown. 

Portland  .Stone,  D.  Haven  Slack. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  I^eads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPAKTMKNT  Includes  all  the  nmasary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS. 

VAUMISIIES,  SHELLACS, 
FimsnEM,  J  A  PAW, 

Pl'TTY,  A.C.,  *«. 

We  FtiU  believe  in  Ihe  old  fasliioned  lUJILKD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strletly  keltir  Intilrd  oil.  pre- 
pared by  ourselves,  tberrliy  givlmr  an  artlel* 
much  superior  to  the  ehi'inicatly  prepared  liolloit 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Wi»» 
dow,  Door  and  Pteture  (.lass,  and  all  klodi 
Painting.  Kalsomlnlng  and  Whitewash  llraslMa. 

G.  B.  COBURN  ft  CO., 

SS  MABIUrr  STREBT, 

LOWBLL,  BAM. 


'■% 


LOWELL   DAILY    CPU RLEB.   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER   22.    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY  COUBIEB. 


HARDEN     ^     K  C)  W   E   L  L  , 

I'aOI'RlETORS  ANq  PUKU8llKtt8, 

Oflisc*  M^ceiun  BnlldlMt  Merrimack  St. 

TKR3f  S :  PIx  DolUri  «  year,  dollrered  by  car- 
rUr  in  all  tliickly  »i»'tlled  |>art«  of  the  cily ;  or  at 
{tOoeutHU  month;  or  15  oent«  a  week,  ijiiigle 
couici*  3  o«'iit«. 

ADVKKTISING:  t»nc  Inch  la  length  of  col- 
umn (twelrtflines  ol  nonpartll  type)  oouBtitutes 
a  aquare.       ^ 

TriinKiunI  »av«frtl»emcnt8  75  cents  a  Buuare  for 
first  initertion,  anA.«i^n  cculs  tor  each  euD»equent 
insertion.  ^^  ^         .,      , 

Notices  in  reading  typNP  oekita  a  line  for  each 
insertion.    No  charge  lets  IhaD  SO  cents. 

KeadinK  noticcc.Tn  uonparAI  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  mutter,  one^hlrd  above  regular 

Special  notices  following  reading  noticet,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rHtei). 

Business  nDtio<'S,  in  pluin  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  cents  a  line  for  uacfi  insertion. 
Advertiseuieuts  iu  the  Daily  Courier  wilt  be 
.  inserted  also  iu  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  tlutn  the 
Uailv  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  In 
the  Uaily  Courier  one  month  U  #5.00.  The  same 
advertisement  weold  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  rame  month  for  $'.'.60.  Total  iu 
both  papers,  #7.50. 

Trancient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  liOst,  Found,  Itourd,  Uooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  I'i  cents  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
cliarge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  #L50  a  square  for  three  inser- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  |i:»0;  or  J|25  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unlet*  tbey  ftic  uponmetal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

«rThe  DAILY  COUKlEKls  the  leading  dally 
paper  iu  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 
culatlon  than  any  other. 

Orlhe  LOWKLL  WEEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  furallv  paper.  Is  also  pub- 
llsfied  by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  MassachuNetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  In  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  ft  lit 
therefore  the  b<>st  advertising  medium  fur  Lowell 
merchants.  Subscription  price,  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  tenns  lo 
getters-upot  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
iu  price. 

GEORGE  A.  MARDEN, 
EDWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


t        \ 


■  * 


tt- 


EKTASBD  A»  8ECOMD-CLAB8  MAIL  MATTBK. 


Etje  iLotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

TUURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  22,  1881. 

~~An  cvUlence  of  the  Btiibility  of  our  govern- 
ment is  found  in  Ibe  fact  thHt  when  the  Pres- 
ident tlied  United  Statcji  securities  did  not 
WHver  for  aw  instant,  but  raaintained  priocsi 
steadily.  Equal  confidence  that  the  govern- 
ment is  bf  the  people  does  not  prevail  in  an- 
other nation  on  the  earth. 


The  republican  state  convention  yei^terday 
did  its  work  promptly  and  well.  There  wa.s 
no  excuse  iw  any  di.scu.ssion  except  the  pres- 
ence of  Mrs.  Livcnnorc,  and  the  state  com- 
mittee took  Ihe  wisest  course  in  avoiding  any 
controversy  over  her  sidmission.  There  was 
llltle  to  do  except  to  make  the  nominations  by 
ucclamation,  listen  to  one  or  two  speeches, 
adopt  the  plalfonu,  and  adjourn.  The 
speeches  by  congressmen  Crapo  and  Reed 
were  good,  and  tlie  convention  received  them 
well.  There  was  some  apprehension  among 
the  timid  ones  lost  Mr.  Reed  might  say  some- 
thing thai  somebody  might  not  like,  and  he 
was  labored  with  to  change  his  sentiments. 
He  refused,  however,  and  the  result  showed 
that  the  convention  sympathized  with  his 
ideas.  The  platform,  as  a  whole,  is  satisfac- 
tory, but  it  is  too  long. 

Dr.  Hammond  is  one  of  the  "I  told  you  so" 
sort  of  persons,  and  of  course  he  has  risen  to 
make  a  final  criticism  of  the  medical  treat- 
ment of  the  President.  He  says  the  life  of 
the  President  might  have  been  saved  If  a 
thorough  examination  had  been  made  In  the 
first  place  and  the  bullet  removed.  But  in 
the  opinion  of  just  as  good  surgeons  as  Dr. 
HammonJ  the  wound  was  a  fatal 
one  from  the  first,  and  the  presence 
of  the  bullet  had  no  effect  what- 
ever upon  the  result.  The  length  of  the- 
wound  and  the  destructive  work  of  the  ball 
in  passing  through  the  body  made  recovery 
impossible.  Nineteen  men  out  of  twenty 
with  such  an  injury  would  have  died  in  a 
week,  and  but  for  the  best  of  medical  skill, 
careful  nursing  and  hygienic  Irealracnt,  and 
a  good  constitution.  President  Garfield 
would  not  have  lived  as  long  as  he  did. 


viBibto  for  Mveml  we«kt  In  the  eoustellatlOD 

of  CasNio|»«iH.  " 

Shares  in  tbo  Chomical  bank,  New  York 
city,  arc  handy  things  to  have  If  one  wanli 
to  raise  a  littie  money.  They  are  now  quoU-d 
at  11780  per  share,  but  there  are  uolie  to  be 
bad  even  at  that  price.  The  original  capital 
was  JKIOO,000  and  the  shares  sold  at  f  100,  and 
now  the  surplus  amounts  to  #4,000,000  and 
the  dividends  are  25  per  cent,  per  quarter. 

A  democratic  paper  down  in  MissNaipp  i» 
making  such  a|)peaU  to  the  faithful  aslhU: 
"There  is  ii  great  outcry  ligalnst  stufHng  the 
ballot  bo-tes.  We  are  in  favor  of  stuffing. 
Stufl"  them,  cram  tliem,  shako  them  down 
with  Votes  lor  llobert  Lowry,  the  father  of  13 
Cihlldien  and  the  friend  of  the  people." 
'  AH  good  citizens  wantto«eo  Uuiteau  dis- 
posed of  by  due  course  of  law,  but  wc  doubt 
If  he  would  be  entirely  safe  in  the  presence 
of  any  six  men  in  the  country  outside  a  jail 
or  court-house. 

The  Herald  printed  270,440   copies    Tues- 
day, whlcli  it  thinks  is  probably   a  larger  edi- 
tion than  w^s  ever  printed    by  any    newspa- 
per establishment  in  tlie  country.     The    fact 
that  the  number  of  Heralds  printed  April  15, 
1865,  the  day  after    President   Lincoln    was 
shot,  was  only  83,520,  shows  the  development 
of  the  newspaper  busint;ss  in  sixteen  years. 
We  mav  surmise,  but  we   cannot    realize, 
that  which  he  has  had  to  endure  since  the  fa- 
tal   bullet     struck    the    lamented    (iarficld. 
What,  and  aTT,lVe  know^lB.-tlrat   dortng  ttie 
painful  suspense  of  the  past    weeks,    he    hai* 
held  himself  as  l>e8t  becomes  a  nmn.     He  has 
exhibited  a  sincere   and    proper  aympiithy; 
he  has  maintained  a  wise  reserve   autl  digni- 
fied behavior;    he  has  to  tlie  very    Verge  of 
unlawful  Inaction  declined  to   say  or  do  any- 
thing  which  appeared  likely  to  annoy  the  dy- 
ing (Jarfield,  or  to  indicate  a  desire  to  accept, 
much  less  to  assume,    authority.    Suspicion 
cannot  point  to  an  indiscreet  act,  nor  slander 
impute  a  wrongful  nor  an  unmanly    motive. 
On  the  other  hatid,  both   among    those    who 
know  him  host,  and  wjlb  the  unknowing  but 
watchful  public,  he  has   gained  much  within 
the  la-.t  twelve  weeks.      There  is  not  only  a 
suspension  of  judgment,  there  is   a   decided 
feeling  that  he    has   evinced   qualities   of  a 
sweet  and  noble    character.      Where    there 
was  prejudice  against  him,  there  is  now  con- 
fidence iu  him.— [Piovldence  Journal. 

Gov.  Long  will  not  be  nominated  for  a 
third  term  solely  In  deference  to  a  custom. 
He  is  evldentlv  in  favor  with  the  people  and 
strong  with  hfs  own  party,  and  it  may  be 
well  fortlwse  who  imagine  that  political  suc- 
cess can  onlv  be  won  by  means  of  a  power- 
ful organization  to  consider  the  ."sources  of 
his  strength.  He  is  not  the  head  of  a  polit- 
ical machine,  and  has  never  had  much  to  do 
Willi  partv  management.  He  is  not  a  political 
"boss",  hiinself  nor  a  creature  of  a  "boss" 
greater  or  more  powerful  ihan  hira.self.  In 
fact,  the  repui)licans  of  Massachusetts  are 
not  afliicted  with  that  species  of  tyranny, 
and  the  fact  mav  in  part  ai  count  for  ti.eir 
eonslant  ascencleiicy  in  the  state.— fXew 
York  Times. 

It  will  be  a  surprise  to  most  people  to 
learn  from  the  discussion  that  has  been  going 
on  at  the  ecumeineal  conference  that  the 
children  of  Methodist  parents  show  an  alarm- 
ing disposition  when  they  arrive  at  years  of 
discretion  to  stray  from  ihe  religious  fold  in 
whi<'h  they  have  been  reared,  and  that  in 
consequence  of  such  desertions,  the  natural 
d.velopment  of  the  Methodist  church  is  se- 
riouslv  impeded.  This  state  of  things 
is  cei'tainly  opposed  to  the  ideas  upon  the 
subject  which  are  generally  prevalent,  and 
as  the  i)rospect  before  a  church  which  fails  to 
hold  those  whom  it  has  won  is  not  cheering.the 
circumstance  iuslifies  the  uneasiness  which 
it  excites.  There  mus-t  be  something  wrong 
somewhere,  and  it  behooves  our  Methodist 
friends  to  find  wherein  it  consists  and  to  ap 
ply  the  appropriate  remedy.— [Philadelphia 
North  American. 

Hon.  Thomas  B.  Heed  of  Maine  gave  a 
good  address  before  the  republlcim  state  con- 
vention at  Worcester.  Some  of  our  readers 
may  think  he  gave  the  republicans  a  good 
talking  to.  No  one  readii>g  his  speech  will 
doubt'his  republicanism.  He  believes  in  the 
principles  of  the  parly,  he  has  admiration  for 
Us  past  and  hope  for  its  future,  and  heJs  not 
alraid  to  say  so.  He  is  not  ashamed  to  b'i 
called  a  party  man,  because  he  belongs  to  a 
party  which  he  believes  in.  He  favors  or- 
ganization, because  it  is  necessary  to  success. 
He  evi<lcntly  has  no  respect  for  that  "golden 
hutteiflv  ofglorv"  that  flits  from  one  party 
to  the  other,  because  he  docs  respect  those 
who  have  principles  and  stalwartly  maintain 
them.  It  is  a  speech  that  will  be  remem- 
bered by  all  who  heard  it,  and  will  find  an 
echo  in  the  heart  of  every  true  republican 
who  reads  it.— [Boston  Traveller. 


NEW   HAMPSHlRlL 


T 


Kvery  Odd  Fellow  will  be  interested  in  the 
Bcssionsof  lh(  Grand  lodge  of  the  world 
wldch  began  ut  Cincinnati  last  Monday,  and 
which  are  atteiide<l  by  nearly  4000  members. 
The  aimiial  reports  presented  show  thai  1000 
new  lodges  have  been  instituted  In  the  past 
year,  and  nearly  8000  |)ersons  initiated  into 
the  order.  The  membership  now  numbers 
over  150,000,  dislribuling  annually  about 
fl,00(»,000tn  widows  and  orphans  and  «iek 
members.  The  i  evcnue  of  the  past  year  was 
nearly  ij<2,r>(>0,000  tdiead  of  last  year.  The 
following  from  the  .statistics  from  Ocrmuny 
and  Austria  will  be  of  general  interest: 
From  IKIO  to  Dec,  31, 1880,  supreme  lodges 
of  the  German  empire  and  Australia,  3; 
subordinate  grand  lodges,  58;  subordinate 
grand  encampments,  41;  subordinate  en- 
campments, 1867;  subordinate  lodges,  7371; 
cncitmpnunt  members,  79,881;  lodge  mem- 
bers, 4C0,'«57;  lodge  initiations,  1,175,050; 
members  relieved,  945,895;  widowed  families 
relieved,  120,324 ;  members  deceased,  90,940; 
total  relief,  tW ,907 ,605 .33;  total  receipts, 
f82,67H,109.75^ 

NOTED   ANI>   QUOTED. 


The  present  remarkable  year  may  witness 
idill  another  celcslial  wonder.  The  Scientific 
American  Mays  thai  a  mysterious  star  called 
the  Pilgrim,  which  was  observed  In  (►45, 1264 
and  1572,  is  ex|)«cted  by  astronomert  to  ap- 
pear before  long.  It  was  described  in  1572 
aabrigbtcr.lhnu  Jupiter,  and  "such  was  Its 
brilliancy  that  persons  were  able  to  dcte(a  it 
at  noon  in  a  dear  sky.  and  at  night  when 
the  sky  was  ao  overoast  as  to  hide  all  other 
Mars."    If  It   apiiears    It    will    probably  be 


PERSONAL. 


The  Princess  Louise  has  returned*  to  Lon- 
don from  the  continent. 

Samuel  Downer,  the  Boston  oil  merchant, 
and  founder  of  the  .setislde  resort.  Downer 
Landing,  died  in  the  Dorchester  dis|rict 
Tuesday,  aged  74. 

Win.  W.  Fowler,  son  of  Prof.  W.  C.  Fow- 
ler and  grandson  of  Noah  Webster,  died  at 
Durham,  Conn.,  Sunday,  aged  49.  He  was 
the  author  of  "Ten  Years  in  Wall  Street." 

William  B.  Horner,  for  the  past  five  years 
managing  editor  of  the  CoinnuTcial  Gazette 
of  Pittsburg.  Pcnn.,  died  yesterday  morning, 
after  an  Illness  of  several  months,  thu  rc»ult 
of  too  constant  application  to  business. 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


— Trickett  and  Plaisted  will  row  Octol>cr 
8,  near  St.  Louis,  for  ^500  a  side. 

— Esposlto,  the  alleged  brigand,  sailed  for 
Italy  from  New  York  yesterday,  in  custody 
of  Italian  otticers. 

— lloss  has  accepted  the  challenge  and  cov- 
ered llanlan's  deposit  and  the  race  between 
the  two  will  occur  Nov.  1. 

Tn$portanf. 
When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  ttr«i.«l  TiiloM  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  3«0  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  tl  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Uestaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4SrBc  careful  ond  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


Uair  nnd  Fancy  Oood». 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  liair  store  (or 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  1  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  imoiense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Med  ima 
<M  Merrimack  street. 


A  Catholic  convent  nod  orphanage  is  to  l>e 
established  ut  Dover,  to  b«  under  tbe  charge 
of  ten  Sinters  of  Charity. 

The  Neir  Hampshire  Fire  Insurance  com- 
pany has  voted  to  increas(>  the  capital  stock 
from  9250,000  to  $500,000. 

The  VeryRev.  John  O'Donncll.pastor  oftbo 
Immaculate  Conception  church  at  Nasfaua« 
was  very  seriously  injured  Monday  evening 
by  falling  from  a  piazza  to  the  ground. 

A  brukemun  on  the  uigbt  freight  to  Port- 
land, named  Smith,  ami  belonging  in  Haver- 
hill, was  struck  by  a  bridge  two  miiea  east  of 
Dover  Wednesday  night  and  was  killed. 

Important  bnsiueas  improvements  are  be- 
ing made  at  Hillsborough.  Boston  parties 
have  put  f  40,000  worth  of  new  machinery  in 
the  woolen  mill,  and  will  employ  350  hands. 

Miss  Martha  Dow,  sister  of  Rev.  W.  W. 
Dow  of  Norfolk,  was  instantly  killed  yoater> 
day  afternoon  in  Portsmouth,  by  jumping 
from  a  carriage  drawn  by  a  runaway  burse. 

The  New  Hampshire  state  fair,  which 
opened  at  Laconia  Tuesday,  promises  to  be 
very  successful.  The  display  of  stock  is  un- 
usually fine,  while  the  exhibits  to  all  depart- 
ments are  abundaut. 

A  new  bell,  to  be  placetl  iu  the  belfry  of 
the  Nashua  company's  mills,  will  weigh  5000^ 
pounds,  or  nearly  three  times  the  weight  of 
the  old  one,  and  will  be  the  heaviest  bell  in 
southern  New  Uampbbire. 

John  McPherson  of  Quincy,  employed  on 
the  new  Episcopal  church  now  building  in 
Portsmouth,  fell  from  a  staging  Thursday  to 
the  ground,  striking  on  his  back  and  sustain- 
ing dangerous  spinal  injuries. 

Raymond's,  the  Eastern  and  Boston  k 
Maine  railroad  excursion  parties  completely 
filled  all  the  hotels  in  the  vicinity  of  Fabyau 
last  night.  The  Fabyan.  Crawford  and  Twin 
Mountain  hotels  had  over  1000  arrivals. 

A  special  despatch  to  the  Daily  Advertiser 
from  llitnover  states  that  the  Dartmouth 
college  sophomore-freshman  rush  lasted  from 
twenty  minutes  «fi»r  six  to  seven  o'cloi-k  last 
evening.  The  sophomores  got  the  cane  aller 
a  hot  contest.  -  • 

George  Tebbctts  committed  suicide  by 
drowning  at  Tilton  Tuesday.  He  bad  for 
several  years  been  engaged  in  orange  raising 
In  Florida.  The  cause  of  suicide  is  tlionght 
to  have  been  temporary  insanity  caused  by 
his  sufi'erings  in  body  and  mind  from  a  can- 
cer. 

The  jury  in  the  c.ise  of  John  M.  Nutter  of 
Dover,  who  was  run  over  and  injured  on  the 
Boston  &  Maine  railroad,  awarded  him  f  7,- 
017.92  damages.  The  road  appealed  and 
tried  to  have  the  verdict  set  aside.  This  was 
reluscd  at  the  recent  l:«w  lerm  of  court  at 
Concord,  and  the  road  must  now  pay  the 
award  and  costs. 

The  governor  and  council  have  nominated 
Fi auk  S.Dodge,  warden  of  state  prison; 
John  D.  Lyman  of  Exeter  and  Buel  C.  Gar- 
ter of  Dover,  bank  commissioners;  and  for 
board  of  health  Dr.  C.  H.  Hor.sch  of  Dover 
and  Dr.  Irving  A.  Watson  of  Northumber- 
land lor  two  years.  Dr.  Granville  P.  Coun  of 
Concord  nnd  James  A.  Weslou  of  Manches- 
ter for  four  years  each. 

After  a  careful  study  of  the  Ic dzes  In  the 
vicinity  of  the  Flume  at  Franconla.  it  has  been 
found  that  the  granite  there  is  as  fine  a  qual- 
ity of  Scotch  granite  as  can  be  found  in  the 
world,  and  almost  unlimited  in  quantity. 
With  the  opening  of  the  proposed  Pemige- 
wassct  railroad  the  stone  business  of  New 
Hampshire  will  become  a  still  more  impor- 
tant branch  of  industry. 

Secretary  Blaine  has  addressed  a  note  to 
Mr.  Horace  N.  Fisher,  acknowledging  the 
receipt  of  the  oflicial  announcement  that  the 
selectmen  of  Frauconia  had  conferred  upon 
the  ijeak  of  the  White  Mountain  range  here- 
tofore known  as  "Haystack  Mountain,"  the 
name  of  "Mount  Garfield."  He  promised  to 
apprise  the  President  and  family  of  the  ex- 
ceedingly thoughtful  tribute. 

MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 

Samuel  E.  Wyman  has  l>een  iq)pointed 
postmaster  at  North  Wuburn. 

Tuesday  morning  a  tw«>-ye.ir-<ild  son  of 
William  Ahleit,  residing  on  Valley  stroet, 
Wrkcfield.  was  found  hanging  dead  in  a 
swing,  with  a  cord  about  his  neck.  It  is 
supposed  lie  put  bis  head  in  the  swin;?,  when 
the  rope  became  twisted,  drawing  it  light 
:ibout  his  neck  and  cauuing  death  by  sti angu- 
lation. 

TEWKSBURV. 
Caucus.— \i  tlie  republican  caucus  held 
3londav  evening.  Win,  II.  L;ithrop  was 
chairman  and  Win.  II.  Leo  secretary.  The 
following  w<  re  chosen  delegates  :  state  cou- 
vention,  Hon.  O.  U.  Clark  and  Enoch  Foster; 
councillor,  George  Plllsbury  and  Wm.  H. 
Lalhrop;  county,  Wm.  II.  Lee  and  James 
Fairgriove;  senatorial,  Thos.  J.  Marsh,  jr., 
and  John  H.  Crocker.  The  following  w«rj 
chosen  town  committee:  Thos.  J.  Marsh,  jr., 
chairman^  Wm.  H.  Lee  seirelary,  Albert  C. 
Blaisdell,  J.  F.  French,  Edward  P.  Clark. 

CIIKLM{*tX>KI>. 

reaches— A  few  days  ago  Mr.  Merrill  S. 
Stevens  phiced  ui>on  tlie  desk  of  your  corre- 
spondent a  l)ox  of  luscious  |>eaches.  For  a 
moment  the  recipient  almost  imagined  him- 
self tlic  editor  of  some  first-class  newspaper- 
the  Couiier  for  instance— or  the  popular  pas- 
tor of  some  flourishing  society,  instead  of 
being  an  humble  contributor  to  the  "county 
column"  of  the  aforesai<l  hhcet.  His  thoughts 
instantly  reverted  to  the  days  of  his  youth 
when  the  paternal  orcliard  was  literally 
covered  with  just  such  red-cheeked  beauties 
as  so  recently  met  his  delighted  gaze,  but 
which  Hint*  the  halcyon  perio<l  of  childliood 
have  be.  n  like  angel  visits.  Mr.  Stevens  will 
gather  this  season  two  hundred  or  nn  re 
bushels  of  this  delicious  fruit,  which  be  sells 
in  the  Boston  market  at  rates  ranging  from 
five  to  seven  «k>  lais  \>er  bushel.  Of  course 
tlic  price  is  enhanced  this  year  by  the  almost 
Kttal  failure  of  the  southern  crop.  Perhaps 
Mr.  Stevens'  good  fortune  may  be  prophetic 
or  a  successful  revival  of  peach  growing  in 
New  England  slaU"<,  where  for  tin-  past  twcn- 
tv  years  the  cx)K-rinicut  has  been  rather  dis- 
couraging.        .       ,        „         „       ^,  r. 

/;eAflr/oia.— Sunday,  Rev.  Geo.  M.  Green 
of  Boston  preached  in  the  IJnItarian  church 
an  interesting  discourse  from  the  text  "The 


royitery  ot  IttwIea^nesH  doth  aJready  work." 
2nd  Thess.  chap.  2, 7th  verse,  revised  ver- 
sion. Prefacing  tlie  sermon  by  appro|)rlale 
and  touching  allusion  to  the  critical  con- 
dition of  our  beloved  President,  the  speaker 
said  there  are  many  manllesta'ions  of  evil  iu 
the  world  which  the  human  mind  is  power- 
less to  explain.  The  characters  of  President 
Garfield  and  his  would-bo  assjissin  were 
foicil)ly  contrasU'd— the  latter  portrayed  iu» 
soemlugly  a  moral  outcast  in  thu  universe. 
How  can  we  answer  the  enquiry- why  are 
the  good  cut  down  in  the  midst  of  their  use- 
fulness while  the  Idle  and  vicious  are  spared? 
CtirUtluu  faith  answers  it,  teaching  that  there 
is  a  divine  infinite  Intelligence  who  rules  Ihe 
uuiverse  and  sees  the  en«l  from  the  begiu- 
uing.  The  noble  manly  and  womanly  virtues 
stiiriivc  ou  and  exert  their  beneficent  in- 
fluence upon  us  though  the  mortal  form  Is 
forever  removed.  If  you  call  Christian  fnlth 
a  ilelusion  even  then  it  is  a  grand  one,  better 
than  despair  or  blank  negation.  Better  any- 
thing than  to  be  thrown  upon  the  blank  and 
dreary  waste  of  skepticism.  Christian  faith 
teaches  a  man  to  make  his  life-work  the  best 
be  can.  not  striving  to  explain  all  the 
mysteries  which  lie  around  him.  The 
speaker  could  give  todj«y  no  more  forcihle 
Illustration  of  the  working  of  a  true  Christian 
faith  tiian  the  life  of  tlie  illustrious sufl'erer  at 
Klberon,  towards  whom  all  hearU  are  turned 
with  prayerful  longing  fur  bis  rostoralion  to 
health. 

Is  your  scalp  full  of  dry,  buskv  scales  and 
mile  pimples?  Dr.  Benson's  Skin  Cure  will 
cleanse  your  scalp  and  remove  alt  scales  and 
Underness  within  six  days,  try  It,  for  it  Is  the 
best  head  dressing  ever  used.  Sold  by  all 
druggists  at  $1  per  package. 


ISfTCcial  Noticrj5r 


-pWB  SAJLX.  '■" 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
aud  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  filSO;  will 
be  sold  for  $795. 

Perfectly  servioeaole  for  ^  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY   LtKOMOriVE  CO., 

i'iV  Albany  street,  Boston. 


ft  Ii  BVHt  €oki* 


^ 


LOlPVELXi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFIOB: 


22    SMATTUCK   STMEET, 


COBMIRIi  OF  MIDDLII. 


BEIT  ALL  O.  MACK,  Pre»td0Ht. 

JACOB  nOOEna,  Tr*m$ur«r. 

D.  B.  BABTL^T,  CUrk. 


<   dl,lMl  II'      )!•<' 

oiKKirroBS: 
giC WALL  0, MACK,        JAMKH B^£AKCI8« 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  SPBAGUE. 


Carprti* 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  have  receiTed  a  large  stock 
of  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Super  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  own  wrivate 
patterns,  of  the  latest  and  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING. 

WAUE  ROOMS, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PRESOOTT  STREET, 

gOL'THVI'ICK    BL.OCK. 


CURE  TOOTHACHE 


By 


DEN8AMICUS.      Sold 
Made  bv 


by    all    Druggists. 


F.  H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET 


SHEATHING 


F  E  i^ 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


134  CEWTRAL  STREBT. 


FINE  LITHOGRAPHS  A.ND  PHOTO- 
GRAPHS OF 

MR.  and  MRS. 

O  .A.  I^  X"  I  E  L  I> 


—  AT, 


IjO^vcH. 


OWEN  BROTHERS', 

41  Central  Street,   «    «    »    •    • 
I^LASTIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 


rhc  undersicned  calls 
public  to  hi> 


tlie  attention  of  the 
new  method  of  making  roofs 
by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    CO.ST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  may  bi 
obtainod.  For  roofi  which  are  too  steep  to  b» 
rovcrod  with  the  lU-e  Ilivc  Brand,  for  which  h« 
has  the  ciccluiilvo  agency  in  this  section,  this  ar 
tic''  will  be  found  a  vt-ry  d<sirable and  cconomio 
al  roof.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  b) 
calllBg  on  the  suoscrlbi-r  at  bis  office, 

«09  niDDLKSEX  STRBKT, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  null, 

J.  W.  BENNETT,  Lowell,  Magg 

WING  TO  IMI*ORTANTCHANOKS 

„  '  ln( 
stock  of 


C3  1°  o*^!*  husln'eM  wc  will  tell  our  splendid 


JACOD  ROGERS. 
JOHN 


QEOROB  MOTLET. 
F.  KISIBALL. 


Pianos  &  Organs 

Arc   COST, 

Until  NoTember  Ist,  1881. 


PRICE    or    GAS, 

With  the  diseouut  off  for  prompt  pajroMat,  is 

^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 

I^IttlCE  Ol^  COKE, 

rOELIVEUED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.26  per 
.    Hall'  Chaldron,  Casta. 


No  charge  made  for  the  used  metres. 

Xo  charfie  made  for  runnlug  supply 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  coutiumcrti 
cellars. 

Orders,  wheu  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 


Heal  £sttte* 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  llerrimaok  Street. 

49>C0NNECTKD  UV  T£LKPU02i^£..Ci( 


Aactloit  Sales   CoBd«etc«  lis  Botlt  City 
and  Coaatrjr. 


Loana  om    Real  Estate    Kflfreted  i   tUmta 
^«talect«d  I  Help  Furnished, etc. 


•la.OUO  on  hand  'to  loan  on  bottom  real  • 
tst«  sscuritles  at  6  per  cent. 

Voncr  to  I.oan  on  personal  property   In 
•OBIS  of  $ftO  aad  opwarda. 


Cssttace  an    Aurll  Mrcct.  Central«tll«. 

—Klnlsbfd  this  spring,  with  4S0O  square  f^t  of 
land.  The  owner  la  at>out  to  leare  the  stale  aud 
will  sell  at  a  rery  ressonable  price. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Highlands. — A  new  two-story  house,  contaiu- 
ing  8  large  rooms  bfpsides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  tnem  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  bouse;  Id  Out,  all  the  oon- 
Tenlences  usually  fouiid  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place  I  over  7000  stjuare  feet  of  land.  Prlee 
14000;  terms,  tlrat  puvment  (300,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  wlta  interest. 

Turo-story  Residence,  few  steps  fVom 
Branch  street.  Inside  ilnisb  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  e  large  rooms  besides  the  buth 
room.  The  work  was  all  doae  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used;  4000  sauare  feet  of  land. 
Price  $600  less  than  H  is  worth.    Examine. 

7e>Aore  Farm.  — 2>i  miles  from  Lowell: 
jj^len^dld  soil,  abundanoe  of  lrui|;  raised  lasi 
season  about  80a  barrels  o7  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  Yalite,  or  will  exobango 
for  a  house  in  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  en  Branch  street,  with 
over  HOOO  square  fset  of  laad ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Frioa  very  low. 

Extra  Indnccmesats  fer  a  partr  wishing  to 
eommence  business  in  au  old  established  store, 
oonslsting  of  dry  and  ianey  (roods,  fruit  and  eon. 
fectionery,  situated  on  SulZoIk  atrect,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawrence  and  Treaont  counting 
room.  Kent  $160  per  year  ft>r  the  store.  Price 
tlTOO,  or  win  Uke  count  ol  stock.  _  _^ 

HODGE  &BA^En, 


"So.  1  Frescott  St.,  Ltvell. 


O.  E.  CUSniNG,  Agent. 


$5 


$5.00  DOWN 

— AKD— 

PER   MONTH 

UNTIL  PAID, 

Are  the  Liberal  Terms   which   we  offer  to  Pur- 
chasers anywhere  iu  the  New  England 
btates  on  our 

$40  PARLOR  SUITS. 

These  Parlor  Suits  consist  of  seven  pieces,  viz : 
Sofa,  Four  Parlor  Chairs,  Gent's  Easy  Chair  and 
Lady's  I'atent  Rocker,  covered  with  the  best  ef 
Hair  Cloth  or  llaw  Silk,  with  Plain   Seats  and 
Fluted  Backs.      The    Frumes    are    Blocked  nnd 
Doweled  in  tho  Best  Manner,  and  are   Warrant- 
ed Kiln-Dried  Walnut.  The  style  is  Queen  Anne. 
"We  Still  Ilave  79  Black   Vi^nlnut  Cham- 
ber Sets  ut  945, 
WHICH  WE  GIVE  fURCHASKRS 
EIGHT    MONTHS 

TO   PAY    FOE  ON    INSTALMENTS. 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th^y  are  the 
latest  pattern,  having  a  French  bureau,  &c. ; 
are  handsomely  panelled  with  French  Burl ;    are 

f  effect  in  every  respect;  the  marble  is  the  best 
tullan,  and  the  walnut  is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
The  regular  price  for  similar  sets  asked  by  other 
dealers  this  season  was  $55. 

Being  desirous  of  meeting  the  wants  of  the 
public,  we  have  purchased  a  number  of  Dressing 
Cases,  which  we  arc  prepared  to' substitute  for 
the  French  Bureau,  when  desired,  at  the  same 
price. 

Orders  by  mail  for  any  goods  In  our  stock 
promptly  attended  to  anywhere  in  New  England. 
Catalogue  of  househohi  goods  and  terms  fur- 
nished upon  application. 

The  attention  of  barbers  is  called  to  otir  new 
pattern  Cane-Seat  Barber  Chair,  esptcially 
adapted  for  summer  use.  which  we  offer  at  the 
low  price  of  •»».  We  also  furnish  Hugs, 
Mug  Backs,  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers,  Mirrors, 
ftc,  on  easy  terms  on  instalments.  Send 
for  illustrated  price  list  and  terms. 

W.  H.  HERVEY  &  CO.. 

S-UNION  STREET-5 

Opposite  Friend  Street,  Boston. 
Columbia,  Harvard  and  Yale  Bicycles 
sold  on  InstalmemU  anywhere  In  New 
England.  Call  and  examine,  or  send 
3-ccnt  stamp  for  Illnstratcd  Catalovne 
and  Terms. 


Eight  Miles  ft-om  Iiowefl.— A  farm  of  M 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fniit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  bay,  is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
larming  toolx ;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
hor^e,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3-100. 
WuTsell  present  crsp  of  huy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A  Ncwr  Two-Story  llonse,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  tenements;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  &c.;  .VtOO  fei-t  of  land  on  the 
highlands  In  Centralvlllc  Terms  easy.  This 
plHce  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
$3'.'O0. 


cottage,   7 
feet   land. 


Ayer  City.— Rental   plan.— New 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,   4000 
$50  down  will  secure  this  place;  balance,  $12  per 
month. 

Near  South  Common.— New  two-story 
house  with  L,  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  sewerage ;  lot  large  enough  for 
barn.    Cheap  at  $2000.    Terms  easy. 

Nedfe-  Shaw  Stocking  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  win-low;  finished 
for  one  or  two  teneroniHs.  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Trice. $:.'500.    Terras  reasonable. 

Near  Hale  Ntreet.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed;- 7  rooms,  double  parlorx,  finished  in  first- 
class  style :  marble  mantels,  piped  for  gas  and 
water;  6000  feet  of  land.  Price  $'2000..  Terms 
easy. 

Near  Shaw  stocking  Mill.— Two-story 
house  with  L;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn, 
6000  feet  ol  land.    Price  $2800.    Terme  to  suit. 

Near  Bleachery.— Cottage  with  L,  pUzeR, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  finlMhed  complete;  3000 
feet  land.  Price  $ltioa  $000  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  Bleachery.— Two  double  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  fi  rooms  to  each 
tenement ;  city  water  and  pip^  d  for  gas,  3000 
feet  land;  each  house  will  nadily  rent  for  $24 
per  month.    Price  $2500  each. 

Beautiful  Residence  at  the  Highlands. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  fVom  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  bouse,  hip-roof,  slated;  just  complet- 
ed; about  12  rooms,  finished  in  the  most  modern 
style  In  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  $7500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  70UU  feet  of  land,  $9200. 

Near  AValsh's  New  Mill  .^Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed; aoOOfeetof  laud.  I'rlce  $11S0.  $150  wlU 
secure  It. 

Farm  of  About  35  Acres.— 5  nttles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  u  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fruit  trees,,  grapes  nnd 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use:  good  house,  two-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  2«ix:M5, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $lc>Ou;  $1000  can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  6»  Acres.- In  South  Chelmsford, 
In  u  high  state  of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit, 
good  large  buildings,  all  in  good  repair;  ,'4  mile 
from  depot,  cliuri'lies,  post  office  and  schools. 
Price  $5000.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 


ARTISTIC 


WALL  PAPERS 


HOW  18  TOUB  TIMB  TO  BUT. 

AUSTIN  &  CMITON. 

ar  Shattnck  Sircct,    -    •    LiOWcU,  Slast. 


lO-CENT  HAIR 

Bandoline.  The  most  wiry  hair,  fixed  with  the 
French  Bandoline  we  sell,  will  "it^y  put." 
It  Is  nicely  perfumed  and  is  only  10  cents,  cold 
only  in  Lowell  by 

CROWfiUi  *  HARBISON, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  8t«. 
A  liL.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

.    AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


—  AT  — 


KITTREDGE'S, 


199  CEMTRAI4  ■TREET. 


SMASH 


(or  a 
iry   oheai 
Never  dl 


full 

p.   all 

lid  the 

to 


In   price   of  Revolvers.     75   cents 
nickel,  7-Bhot,   22    cal.   pistol,   verj 
marked  down  f  1.00  to  $.1 00  eaeh.    f 
people  of  Lowell  have   such  an    opportunity 
buy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUB  WINDOW 

and  see  the  bargains. 

FIELDINGS 

!«$  CRMTMilla  fTBBBT* 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER.    THBTRSDAY,   SEPTEMBER   22,    188^. 

_       _    .       .  .        _  •  -n -sr A ■ *^a^^^ ■  04llM.«,^     4eath  br  assasslaailoa  of  a  tnu 


THE  SftCRED  DEAD. 


— »» 


President  (jlarileld's  Body  ArrlTes 
in  Wmshim^toD. 


The  Kemaini  Lying  in  State  and  Viewed 
by  Thousands  of  People. 


Preparinff  for  the    Funeral  in 
CUvelan4^', 


-UU 


Alone  the 

Tbe  special  train  bearing   the    reniains  of 
Preaident  Garlleld,  which  left  Elberon  at  10 
a.  m.,  reached  WaMhlngtou  at  4.35  p.  ni.  The 
pgiSttge  from   Elberon    to  Washington  WftH 
one  coullnuouH  munifostatlou   of  sympathy 
aud  sorrow.    In  l|ie   populoUH  cltleH,  in   tbe 
kinaller   vllljiges,  and   even    lu    tbe  country 
through  which  the  mournful  train  passed, 
demonstrations  of  sympathy  and  sorrow  were 
ever  present-    In  the  larger  cities  inultttudes 
of  people  assembled    and   atood   ubsoluUily 
jsileut    with    heads   uncovered    as  the  train 
patwed  by,  while  the    tolling   of  bells,    flagn 
flyiug  at  half-mast,  and  the   funeral  drapery 
wbiub  covered  many  buildings,  all  added  to 
the  solemnity   of  the    scene.    At   uuinerouH 
poiuU   along  the   route  beautiful  floral  of- 
tuiMSi  were  o»)»*crved,  and  at  several    places 
Ihe  track  was  lilerallv  covered  for  A  distance 
of  more  than  100  vaids  with  ferns  and  flow- 
ers.   ^:ven  in  the  country  along  tbe  route  of 
the  railroad  there  was  no  lack  of  evidence  ol 
aflrection.    rejrard,   svinpathy     and    sorrow. 
Men.  women  and  children  collected   on  the 
porticos  of  resltlences  near  the  track,  ut  ihe 
crossings  and  on  the  embankments  command- 
ing near    view   of  the   pausing   train,  uud 
■with  bowed  and  uncovered  heads  for  a  fleet- 
iug  instant  as  the  train  rushed  past,  gave  evi- 
dence of  their  sorrow.    Laltorers  in  the  fields 
watched   the   coming  of   the  train  bearing 
the  dead  President,  aud  with  bared  arms  aud 
uncovered  heads  stood  mute  and    sorrowful 
while  the  funeral  train  passed.    No  Incident 
worthy  of  note  occurred  ou  board  during  the 
passage,  and  at  4.35  p.  in.    the    traiu  slowly 
entered  the  depot,  when    the   casket  was  at 
once  removed  to  the  hearse  in  waiting. 
Arrival  In  Waslilnuton. 
A  vast  throng  of  people   were    assembled 
about  the  depot    in    Washington,    but    only 
those  holding  cards   were    admitted    to   the 
building.    The  army  and  navy  ofllcers  were 
drawn  up  in  niigle  file,  facing  the  train  as  it 
came  in,  with  heads  bared.    All  were  still  an 
tbe  grave.    The  lieurse  was    heavily    draped 
and  drawn  bv  mx   iron   grey    horses,    with 
harnesses  also  draped.    Soon  Mis.   Garfield, 
assisted  bv  Secretary  Blaine,  descended  from 
the  car  and,  taking  liis  arm  ou  her  right  and 
that  oj  her  sou  Harry  on  the  len,  she  walked 
directly  to  the  carriag''  in  waiting.    Her  face 
was  completely  coiKicaled  by  a  heavy   black 
veil  which  hung  nearly  to  the    ground,   and 
whatever  emotions  she  nmy  have  experienced 
were  sacred  from  the    sight   of   those    who 
gazed  upon  her.  the  central  figure  in  the  sad 
pageant.    She  entered  the  state  carriage  and 
was  followed  by  her  daughter,    Mollie  Gar- 
field, her  son  Harry,  Mrs.  Rockwell  and  Miss 
Rockwell.    Tlie  others    of  ihe   Presidential 
party   were  President  Arthur,  who  leaned 
on  the  arm  of  Senator  Jones  of  Nevada,  Gen- 
eral    Grant     and    General   Beale,  General 
Swaim  and  Mrs.  Swsiin,  Colonel  Rockwell, 
Col6nel  Corbiu,  Dr.  Bliss  and  daughter,  Dr. 
Boynton,  Dr.  Agnew,  Dr.  Hamilton,   Attor- 
ney-General MacVtagh,  wile  and   two  sons. 
Secretary  and    Mrs.    Hnnt,    Secretary  antt 
Mrs.  Lincoln  and  son.Postmaster-General  and 
Mrs.  James,  and  Secretary  Kirkwood.    The 
first  three  carriages  received  the  ladies  of  the 
parly,  who  did  not   accompany   the  proces- 
sion to  the  Capitol.    After  they    had  moved 
on  a  short  distance  from    the    cniiance  the 
casket  upi>eaied.  borne  on  the    shoulders    of 
ciglit  soldieis  of  Ihe  second  artillery, detailed 
from  the  arsenal  barracks.    On  tbe  right,  and 
in  a  single  file  and  headed  by  Ailjutant-Oeu- 
eral  Drum,  were  the  officers    of  the    army, 
and  on  the  leffthe  officers  of  the  navy,  under 
the  lead  of  Bear  Admiral  Nichols.      As   the 
casket  was  borne  to  the  hearse,   the   Marine 
band,   stationed    acr«»ss    the   street,    played 
"Nearer,  rav  God,  to  thee,"  while  every  head 
was  bowed  and  many   eyes   were    dimmed. 
The  sad  strains  ol  the  sweetly  familiar  hymn, 
the  hush  that  had  fallen  upon  the  scene,  and 
the  grief  mirrored  en    thousands    of   faces, 
marked  the  picture  with  shadings  that  years 
cannot  eff'ace  from  the  memory  of  those  who 
stood  about  the  bier  of  the    dead    President. 
After  the  casket    had    been   placed    in   the 
liearsc  the  remainder  of   the   party   entered 
their      carriages        and    took       place      in 
the    procession.      President    Arthur's    fol- 
lowed   Immediately    alter   the   hearse,  and 
Iu     it    were    President  Arthur,     Secretary 
Binine,  Chief  Justice   Waile    and    Secretary 
Windom.      The    carriage    containing    Mrs. 
Garfield  and    daughter    was    driven    down 
Pennsylvania  avenue  to   Four   and   a    Half 
street,  and  thence  lo  tlie  residence  of    Attor- 
ney-General   MacVeagh,    whose    guest    she 
will  be  during  her  stay  in  the  cily,  as  she  has 
expressed  a  desire  not  to  go    lo   tlie    Wliite 
House,  which  has  Ix'cn  the  scene  of  so  much 
sorrow.    As  soon  as  the  last  of  the  Presiden- 
tial partv  had  enlcrcd  their  carriages  the  sig- 
nal was  given  l»v  the  bug'e,  and  the  military 
escort  formed  iii  line,  and  the  inournlul  pro- 
cossion  started  on  its  way  to  the  Capitol  in  liie 
following  order : 

Platoon  of  mounted  police,  General  Ayres 
and  mounted  staft";  Washington  Light  Infant- 
ry and  band;  Union  VeU'ran  Corps;  Nation- 
al Rifles;  Washington  Light  Guard:  Citpltal 
...City  Guard;  Uuitcd  States  marine  band  and 
drum  corps,  flfly  men;  delachment of  United 
Stales  murines;  Second  United  States  arlil- 
liery  band ;  four  companies  of  lieavy  artillery, 
and  one  light  battery ;  Washington  and  Co- 
lumbia commanderies  of  Knights  Templars. 
Then  followed  Uie  hearse,  flanked  on  either 
side  by  a  single  line  of  army  and  navy  ofiicers. 
After  the  hear.se  came  the  carriage  of  Presi- 
ilent  Arthilr  with  a  mounted  policeman  on 
cither  side,  and  following  It  a  half-dozen  oth- 
er carriages  with  iht  members  of  the  cabinet 
and  others  who  had  accompanied  the  re- 
mains from  Elberon.  A  platoon  of  mounted 
police  brought  up  the  rear.  With  muffled 
drums  and  solemn  funeral  dirge  the  proces- 
sidn  moved  slowly  up  tho  avenue.  A  dense 
mass  lined  tho  sidewalks  all  tho  wav  from 
Sixth  street  to  the  east  front  of  the  Capitol, 
nnd  along  this  portion  of  tho  route  the  crowd 
was  apparently  as  great  as  on  the  occasion  of 
the  late  President's  inaugural  procession. 
Tlio  conjparison  between  the  two  occasions 
was  doubtless  in  many  minds,  and  numerous 
expressions  of  sorrow  were  beard  at  the 
sail  contrast.  As  tho  procession  moved 
•carcely  a  sound  was  heard,  save  that  of  tho 
feet  of  moving  men  aud  horses.  Hats  were 
removed  and  ueud^  bowed,  as  by  a  common 
Impulse  of  deep  and  uafeignod  grief,  as  the 
procession  moved  on  toward  tbe  Captlol. 
Here,  it  ihe  east  front  of  tho  buUdinff,  a  vast 
asiemblUKe  had  congregsted  tu  view  the 
fUnernl  corlege.  At  tbe  foot  of  the  steps 
there  wna  a  double-file  of  senators  and  rep- 
resontallves,  beaded  by  tbclr  respective  offl- 


cers,  waiting  in   respectful   sileooa  to  oaeort 
the   remains   to   the  rotunda.    At  precisely 
.'^.  10  the  head  of  the  sad  procession,  moving 
around  tbe  south  side  of  tho  Capitol,  arrived 
at  the  east  front,  the  arms  of  the  military  l>e- 
ing  reversed    and    tlie  bands  playing  a  ileud 
march.    The  order  was  then  given  to  carry 
arms,  aud  tbe  troops  came  to  a  frontface, 
while   to   a    muffled    beat    of    |he    drums 
tbe  hearse  and  its  attendant  trait*  ef  carriages 
drew  slowly  up  iu  front  of    the   escort.      A 
hush   came    over  tbe   multitude  and  heads 
wei-e  reverently  uncovered  as  the  casket  was 
carefully  lifted  fcom  tha.hearse.  The  officers 
of  tiie  army  and  oavv  drew    up  In   front  of 
the  liearae,  end  tbe  Marine  band  Vi«/ed  »gA\n, 
with  much  expression,  "Nearer,  My  God,  to 
Thee."  as  with  solemn   tread  the  remains  of 
President  Garfield  were  borue    into    the  ro- 
tunda and  placed   upon    the   catafalque,  the 
senators   and  representatives  preceding  and 
ranging  themselves  on  each  si«lti  of  tho  duls. 
Close    behind   the   casket  walked  President 
Arthur  and  Secretary  Biaiue,  who  were    fol- 
lowed by  Chief  Justice  Walte  and  Secretary 
Windom,    General    Grant    and     Secretary 
Hunt,    Secretary     Lincoln    and    Attorney- 
General  MacVeagh,  Secretary  Kirkwood  and 
Postmaster-General    James,  Colonel    Rock- 
well and  General  Swalm,  and   Colonel  Cor- 
bln  and  Private  Secretary  Brown.     At  6.20 
the  lid  of  tbe  casket  w«s  opened    and  the 
face  of  the  late    President   was   exposed    to 
view.     Noiselessly   President   Arthur    and 
Secretary  Blaine  approached  and  gazed  upon 
the  face  of  tlie  deai,  aild  then  slowly  and  sad- 
ly passed  out  of  the  halt.    A  line  was  formed 
by  Sergeaiit-at-arins  Bright,    aud  one  by  one 
those  present  advanced  and  glanced    at    the 
emaciated  and  dlscoloieil  face    of   the    dead 
Presideut.    Tlie  public  at  large  was  then  a- !- 
mitted,  and  hundreds  of  V'«>"'*  testified  by 
their  reverential  conduct  and  mournful  coun- 
tenances the  sorrow  wbieb  th«y -ax  per !«««•« 
in  looking  upon  the    features  of  their    mur- 
dered President.  ,      ,  _ 

The  l>ody  will  lie  in  sUte  day  and  night 
until  Friduv  evening.  A  detail  of  forty 
members  of  the  army  of  the  Cumberland 
have  tendered  their  services  to  act  as  a  guard 
of  honor,  and  their  offer  has  l>een  accepted. 
Two  reliefs  have  l)een  selected,  one  of  which 
will  Ihs  on  duty  from  4  o'clock  until  10,  and 
the  second  from  10  until  4. 

Thousands  of  people  viewed  the  remains 
during-tbe  aftemoon  and  ovening  and  at  }.80 
this  (Thursday)  morning  it  was  estiinatod 
that  80,000  people  had  passed  the  bier. 

Preparations  at  Clereland  —  A  MaKnlfl- 
eeut  CatafJalque. 

Work  was  begun  on  tlie  catafalque  in 
Cleveland  iu  which  the  remains  'will  lie  in 
state  there.  It  \f\\\  occupy  the  centre  of 
Monumental  park,  and  be  Imposing  in  archi- 
tecture aud  dimensions.  The  platform  will 
first  be  erected  five  feet  six  inches  above  the 
level  of  the  ground,  approached  by  a  gentle 
Incline  from  the  east  and  west.  Upon  this 
will  be  a  square  pavilion,  covered  by  a  cano- 
py, the  apex  of  which  will  be  a  large  globe 
upon  which  will  stand  the  figure  of  an  angel 
represented  in  the  altitutlo  of  blessing,  with 
hands  extended  in  honowing,  benedictive 
love  over  the  moving  throng  below.  Its 
.wings  will  be  extended,  the  snowy  tips  ap- 
proaching above  the  headn.  The  canopy  will 
taper  to  an  ape.v  seveniy-two  feet  above  tlie 
ground,  and  the  globe  will  be  nearly  five  feet 
In  diameter.  ,    ..    , 

The  statue  will  be  twenty-lour  feet  in 
lieiglil,  its  wing  tips  at  a  total  altitude  ol  nine- 
ty-six feet  above  the  grounil.  The  keystone 
of  each  arch  will  l)e  an  eagle,  decorated  with 
emblems  of  inourniiie.  The  four  columns  at 
the  angles  of  the  pavilion  will  bo  surmounted 
by  minarets  22  feet  high,  fashioned  of 
festooned  flags,  and  proiecting  from  each 
corner  will  be  a  mugnihcenl  banner.  ll»e 
wliole  structure  will  be  profusely  (estooned 
with  black  tind  white  tliapery,  blended  in 
artistic  simplicity.  Florists  arc  to  Impoverish 
their  greenhouses  in  furnishing  floral  decor- 
ations. Tiiey  will  be  most  elaborate.  Laurel 
wreaths  will  fill  up  niches  in  tho  structure. 
Draped  cannons  will  be  at  each  corner  of  ihe 
platform,  and  lmi>osing  iirojeetions  will  be 
constructed  at  the  base  for  this  purpose. 
The  casket  containing  tlie  remains  will  be 
placed  in  tlie  centre  of  this  pavilion,  upon  a 
slight  elevation  and  guarded  by  soldiery. 

Members  of  Congress  to  be  Invited. 

At  a  meeting  of  such  members  of  Congress 
as  were  in  Washington  Wednesday,  it  was 
resolved  that  the  seigeant-at-arms  and  clerk 
of  the  House  should  notify  every  member  of 
Congress  of  the  funeral  and  request  his  at- 
tendance. Tlie  cabinet  have  requested  Gov. 
Foster  of  Ohio  to  meet  the  funeral  train  at 
the  state  line  and  accompany  it  to  Cleve- 
land. ^  . 

Bxpresslons  of  Sorroiv. 

Formal  expressions  of  sorrow  at  the  death 
of  President  Garfield  have  been  made  by  mu- 
nicipal bodies,  corporations  and  organiza- 
tions of  every  kind  throughout  the  country, 
and  in  most  places,  in  accordance  with  proc- 
lamations of  stale  and  municipal  oilicers,  or 
by  the  general  affieemeut  of  the  citizens,  it 
has  been  determined  to  observe  Monday,  the 
day  of  the  funeral  at  Cleveland,  as  a  day  of 
prayer  and  cessation  of  business  in  memory 
of  tlie  departed  leader.  Continued  tributes 
of  respect  aud  expressions  of  condolence 
come  from  foreigu  couniries,  including  feel- 
ing messages  from  many  crowned  heads. 
The  English  court  wlU  go  into  mourning  lor 

a  week. 

The  Garfleld  Fund. 

The  subscriplions  to  the  Garfield  fund 
started  in  New  York  have  reached  tho  sum 
of  *244,Ko0.33.  Over  1^50,000  was  subsc.ibcd 
Wednesday. 

The  Commercial-Gazette  of  Pittsburg 
starts  a  25-cent  popular  subscription  to  erect 
a  grand  national  mominicut  over  the  remains 
of  President  Garfield. 


By  Telephone  to  tbe  Courier. 
THE  DEM  PRESIDENT. 


Last 


Tributes    of   Respect 
Wosliinston. 


in 


Thousands     of  •  People 
the  Bemains. 


Viewlfti 


g 


f 


PBOOLAMATIOH 


GOV,  LOBTG. 


The  I.aat  Tributes. 

Washington,  Sept.  22.— Tbe  citizens  of 
the  national  capital  are  paying  their  last 
tributes  of  respect  to  the  dead  President. 
Yesterday  an  army  of  workmen  were  drap- 
ing the  pul)llc  buildings,  which  now  present 
an  appropriately  mournful  appearance,  and 

Erivate  dwellings  all  over  the  city  aro   also 
eavlly  draped. 

Tbe  incoming  trains  are  overcrowded  with 
people  to  attend  the  funeral  services,  and 
large  numbers  of  senators  aud  representa- 
tives aro  arriving.  Ex-President  Hayes  iir- 
rived  last  night  on  the  same  train  with  Sen- 
alQTB  Aulbyiiy  and  Blair,  The  e^-Presideut 
is  tbe  guest  of  Senator  Slierman. 

About  30,000  people  passed  ibfough  tbe 
rotunda  of  the  Capitol  last  night,  viewing  tbe 
President's  remains,  and  early  this  morning 
the  rush  began  again.  Not,  one  who  knew 
the  President  in  health  adttffts  that  tho  feat- 
ures of  the  dead  look  natural  or  at  all  re- 
semble Gen.  Garfield  when  In  health. 

At  10.80  this  morning  more  than  three 
thousand  people  were  In  lino  waiting  to  get 
a  view  of  thri-emains.  and  two  lines  were 
passing  through  the  rotunda,  on  either  side 
of  the  casket,  at  the  rate  of  4000  an  hour. 

President  Arthur. 

Gen.  Arthur  remains  secluded  at  tbe 
residence  of  Senator  Jones,  which  he  will 
make  his  home  till  after  the  funeral  at  Cleve- 
land, when  the  White  House  will  be  put  In 
order  for  him.  Senator  Jones  says  that  not  a 
word  on  political  subjects  bus  passed  since 
Mr.  Arthur  came  to  his  house  and  his  own 
opinion  is  that  an  extra  session  of  Congress 
will  not  bo  called.  » 

An  Old  Promise  to  be  Fnlfllllcd. 
Ci.KVELASi),  O.,  Sept.  22.-Some  years 
ago  Gen.  Garfield,  Dr.  J.P.  Robison,  Rev. 
Dr.  Errett  of  Cincinnati  and  Cliaplaiu  Jones 
of  Gen.  Garfield's  regiment  agreed  that  when 
one  of  them  died  the  others  should  attend 
the  funeral.  Today  Dr.  Robinson  received 
the  following  telegram  from  Mrs.  Garfield: 
••In  observance  of  the  old  promise  please 
have  Dr.  Errett,  Mr.  Jones  and  yourself 
meet  me  at  the  depot." 

Proclamation  of  Governor  Lonff  »e- 
HardlnK  the  Observance  of  Next  Mon- 
day. 

Bo.sTOX,Sept.22.— The  following  was  is- 
sued this  morning : 

Contmonvrealth  of  Massachusetts. 

By  JUs  Excellency, 

JOHN  D.  LONG,  GOVERNOR  OF  TIIE  COM- 

MON  WEALTH. 

A  PROCLAMATION. 

President  Ga^fleld  is  dead.  It  Is  announced 
that  his  funeral  will  occur  on  Monday  next, 
the  2(Jth  day  of  September  current.  I  there- 
fore ask  the  pfople  of  the  commonwealth  to 
make  that  day  a  sacred  day  and  keep  it  ac- 
cordingly. . ,    .  , , 

A  day  of  public  consecration  to  Almighty 
God;  of  mourning  for  tho  great  dead;  of 
sympathv  with  his  widow,  his  children  and 
his  aged  mother:  vet  also  of  gratitude  for 
his  noble  life  and  for  tbe  Inspiration  spring- 
ing from  his  example  for  tbe  manhooil  of  the 

future.  .  .         a    , 

I  trust,  too,  that  on  the  intervening  Sal)- 
bath  all  our  churches  will  commcmoralc  the 
man  and  the  event.  .  ,     ^, , 

Given  at  the  Executive  Chamber,  this  22d 
day  of  September,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
1881.  JOHN  D.  Loxo. 

Bv  His  E.xcellency,  tho  Governor, 

Henry  B.  Pikrck. 
Sec'y  of  the  Commonwealth. 
God  Save  the  Commonwealth  of   Massachu- 
setts. 


From  Yestertfay's  Seeond  Edition 

THE  COHVICBITIOBr. 

The  Entire  Stato  Ttokot   Benomlisatod. 

WoiiCRMTRff,  Sept.  M.— After  Mr.  Crapo's 

apeech  was  concluded,  on    motion   of   lion. 

Geo.  B.  Lorlng.  the  entire  slate    ticket   was 

renominated  by  acclaiuation  as  follows : 

-  For  Governor,  John  D.  Long  of  Ilingbam. 

For  Lleutenunt-Goveiuor,  Ilyron  Weston 
of  Dallon. 

For  Secretary  of  State,  Henry  B.  Pelrce  of 
Abington. 

For  Treasurer  and  Receiver  General,  Dan- 
iel A.  G  lesson  of  Medford. 

For  Auditor,  Charles  U.  Ladd  of  Spring- 
field. 

For  Attorney-General,  George  Maraton  of 
New  Bedford. 

The  committee  on  credentials  reported  828 
towns  aud  19  cities  represented  by  1038  dele- 
gates. 

Tbe  committee  on  resolution*  reported  tbe 
rollowing  platform : 

Tbe  republleani  of  Maasacbasetts  declare  their 
continued  devotion  to  the  prlnclplei  of  tbe  na- 
tional republican  party,  the  sovt  reignty.  InTiola^ 
ble  nationality  of  the  union  of  state«,  the  Inde- 
pendence in  prerogailvefl  and  iu  functions  of  tbe 
executive,  legislative  and  Judicial  departmcntir ; 
the  freedom  of  all  men  obedient  to  law ,  tbe 
equal  rlghti  under  the  laws  of  all  cltlseni;  Im- 
partial suiTrage  as  the  batU  of  political  power; 
lair  elections  as  tbe  means  oi  atoertainfnf  the 
po{talar  « 111 ;  the  rule  of  the  lawful  majority; 
payment  of  tbe  public  debt  to  the  last  dollar,  of 
houorable  obligation ;  11  metallic  currency  of  equal 
and  stable  ralues;  for  the  security  of  the  people 
In  their  trude  and  taviiigs;  bouesty,  ettcleney 
and  economy  In  the  public  buslneis ;  the  exemp- 
tion of  tbe  civil  service  fVom  partisan  spoliation; 
the  promotion  at  public  expense  ol  general  edy- 
citlon ;  the  def  etupuieirt  of  our  natural  resespees 
and  the  fostering  protection  of  Amerleaa  capital 
and  American  labor  engaged  in  Indosiries  that 
tend  to  make  us  a  self-reliant  nation,  prepared 
for  every  emetweney  of  peace  or  war.  Baesgnls- 
Ing  with  satisiaotion  that  so  much  has  been  ao- 
coiupllshed  toward  the  universal  aoceptanoe  and 
faltiiful  application  of  these  principles,  we  tarn 
oonUdently  to  the  work  remaining  to  be  done  and 
set  lorth  as  among  the  measures  of  present  de- 
sire and  urgency  the  following  -. 

Ist.  The  exertion  of  ail  tlie  powers  of  the  gor- 
ernuient  to  more  elf ectuHily  guard  the  right  of 
every  cPicen  entitled  to  vote  to  the  free  exercise 
and  Ju4t  effect  of  his  sutTrage.  It  Is  the  duty  of 
Congress  to  refuse  to  admit  to  seals  in  that  body 
persons  who  were  chosen  at  elections  wheielegal 
voters  have  no  fa  r  cliance  to  vote,  where  the  bal- 
lot boxes  were  fraudulently  purged  or  stuflfed, 
or  where  the  legal  votes  cast  were  dishonestly 
counted.  ,    - 

2d.  Ijeglslatlon  by  Congress  to  give  .the  coun- 
try a  currency  having  one  standard  value,  that  of 
the  gold  dollar.  To  this  end  the  -Coinage  of  sil- 
ver dollars  of  less  Intrinsic  value  than  the  gold 
dollar  should  be  stopped,  a-idthelaw  making  pa- 
per money  a  legal  tender  itbould  be  repealed. 

Id.    A  revision  of  the  turllf  laws  to  make  tbem 
conform  more  iustly  to  the  present  development 
L'ds  of  OUT 


death  br  aasaiainatloa  of  a  tnuted  sad  bolpTod 
leadw.  ehoMa  to  tba  tMt^  «af iatrifr  «f  ttio 
people  aad  while  In  the  ndMlaUtntloa  p<  Us 
bigb  ofllea.  Abraham  MPfola  anl  James  Abrsaa 
Garfleld  spraag  fkrora  tba  olasa  «bo«  tiis  elder 
called  "pUla  people."  Bitb.  duMlpllped  la  early 
life  by  poverty  and  toll,  both  obodlent  to  the 
Tolee  within  (bat  bade  tbam  to  aa|Mre.  to  atriro 
to  be  hoaest,  aud  to  love  tbeir  eoontij,  arose 
from  obMmrily  to  tbe  irat  plaee  la  (he  Mffecttoas 
aad  tbe  eonfldenoe  of  the  nation,  were  elevated 
to  tbe  higiiest  honor,  proved  tbelr  right  to  a 
rank  amoog  tbe  wisest  aad  bravest  of  tbe  earth, 
died  tbe  death  of  martyrs  to  duty  and  to  patriot- 
Umand  are  enrolled  among  tbe  InmorUi,  whose 
virtues  and  whose  fame  are  no  longer  tbe  ex- 
elaslra  possession  of  a  party  or  a  land,  but  the 
pride  of  all  aanklad  aad  the  preelous  heritage  of 
all  oomlnc  ages. 

Tbe  adaalnistratlon  oi  President  Garfield,  al- 
though out  off  alflUMt  as  soon  as  It  bad  began, 
will  be  nemorabiein  our  aimals  as  one  of  ra^ld 
■nd  splendid  statesmanship.  1 1  vindicated  In  an 
uaparalMed  contest  tbe  constltutioaal  araroga- 
tlva  of  tbe  exeenUrc  oflloe.    It  saocessAiUy  com- 

Seled  tbe  gnat  work  of  refuadlnf  the  pabUc 
ibt,  notwitlMtafidlag  the  eaUrarroaMsC  altnatlon 
created  by  ao  laeompeteat  coa|resi.  It  over- 
threw  a  powerful  eonsplraey  ol  pTaadsMrs  of  the 
treasury  and  prepared  their  Indlctmeats.  It  In- 
troduced la  tbe  post  ofltoe  departmcat  a  huslness 
system  that  will  make  It  self-sspportlng  while 
Increasing  Its  usefulness.  Iu  profouad  gratitude 
for  tbe  exaa^tle  of  such  a  dtlsim  and  such  a  pub- 
llo  servant,  we  tender  the  ilneere  sympathies  of 
this  oonveatlon  to  his  aged  naother,  his  avble 
wife  and  his  orphaned  ohildren.        . 

To  0*n.  Cbesur  A.  Arthur,  elected  by  the  ro- 
pabllcan  national  convention  as  the  aaaociats  or 
Gen.  GarOekl  on  the  republican  ticket,  and 
chosen  by  the  people  to  be  his  succcaaor  In  tbe 
preaMency  la  aaeh  a  case  as  has  arisen,  the  re- 
publicans ot  Massaotaaactts.  la  fall  appreciation 
of  the  peculiar  embarrassmeata  of  his  aosumption 
of  the  office,  and  In  full  expectation  of  his  Wth- 
fUlaess  to  tli«  prloolples  of  the  party  and  thejust 
autlclpatk>nsof  this  people  of  the  country,  pledge 
their  cordial,  oonsMeratc  aAd  united   support. 

The  rcsoluMoos  were  uiiaaimousiy  adopt- 
od,  and,  after  votiuig  Lhanka  to  tke  presidriix 
officer  and  tbe  Hon.  Mr.  lieed  for  his  able 
speech,  tbe  conveutiuu  adjourned. 


Baking  9ot»Iier« 


^?§^ 


Htries  uud  loreian 
lly 


Bnmett's  Cocoa  Ine. 

Softens  the  hair  when  hari*h  and  .dry, 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  aft'ords  the  richest 
lustre,  prevents  the  hair  from  falling  oft", 
promo'.es  its  hcaliby,  vigorous  growth. 

LmetU  OuM  Light  Co. 

20  shares  Lowell  Gas  Light  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wm.  bhepard,  28  Central  street. 

MoU«lf'Sp  Jfm.  13  market  Street, 

s  the  plaoe  to  buy  trunks.  He  manulaoturcs 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst«laas 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
•elves  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
is  where  trunks  are  made. 


Telephonic    Notes. 

Agent  Tiffany  of  San  Carlos  has  sent  to 
Washington  his  account  of  the  recent  tight 
at  that  agency.    He  says  the   Indians  were 

influenced  by  racHii  whites. 

The  corroding  houses  of  the  Collier  lead 
company  at  St.  Louis  are  burned.  Loss 
^200,000.  One  man  was  burned  to  death, 
and  a  woman  and  two  children  arc  reported 
missing.  .,       ,     ,    .  , 

Tlio  Connecticut  llivcr  railroad  bridge 
over  Deerfield  river  near  Gieentield  was 
burned  yesterday.  It  was  600  feet  long  and 
will  be  rebuilt  at  once.  It  will  be  some  lime 
before  trains  can  cross. 

The  boiler  of  an  engine  ou  the  Missouri 
Pacific  railroad  exploded  near  Chetopa, 
Kansas,  Tuesday  evening,  instantly  killing 
four  persons  and  Injuring  a  fillh.  The  engine 
was  literallv  blown  to  atoms  and  nine  freight 
cars  were  badly  wrecked. 


B    pt 

and  needs  of  olir  varlouu  indu  _ 
commerce.  Rut  this  measure,  afTectlDg  vitally 
Induetrles  In  which  vast  capital  Is  invested,  and 
upon  the  prosperity  ol  which  millions  of  our 
people  are  Ooptndcut  for  dally  bread,  should  be 
comprehensive,  not  partial,  conoervalive,  not  de- 
structive. In  our  judiciiient  It  cannot  be  uiider- 
fiiken  safely  until  alter  the  whole  diibjcct  sliall 
Lave  been  thoroughly  InveHtitfattd  by  a  compe- 
tent niitlonal  coroinlsoion.  Kor  this  reason  we 
urge  the  prompt  passage  of  u  bill  creating  such  a 
commission  with  adequate  powem. 

nil.  A  tborougli  reform  iu  the  methods  of 
making  and  obtaining  appointments  to  tbe  civil 
service.  Reform  in  tiiis  regard  iiiiplles  an  aban- 
donment of  tbe  syatem  of  uppointment  by  favor 
in  reward  of  personal  or  partisan  claims;  a  sys- 
tem aristocratic,  becau'sc  open  only  to  tlie  few 
and  closed  to  the  many ;  a  svstem  affording  the 
lewest  restraint*  UKauist  abuties,  tending  to  ex- 
travagauce  and  InefBcientr  in  the  public  buil- 
nesB,  to  seiflsbness,  corruption  and  violence  in 
politics,  and  aggravallon  of  all  "tbe  baneful  ef- 
fects of  the  splrU  of  party,"  against  which  Wash- 
Ingion,  In  his  farewell  addrens,  solemnly  warned 
his  countrymen.  The  needed  reronn  will  com- 
prehend these  alms,  namely  ;  Sfainienancc  ol  the 
.constitutional  prerogative  of  the  rre«ld»nt  to 
make  noniinatioas  upon  his  sole  responsibility, 
and  of  the  constitutionul  prerogative  of  the  .Sen- 
ate to  confirm,  or  refuse  to  contlrm,  such  nomi- 
nations free  from  executive  dictutton.  The  relief 
and  exclusion  of  the  members  of  the  legislntive 
branch  from  the  business  of  selecting  omoehold 
ers  in  the  departmenta  of  Hdministration.  Pro- 
hibition of  assessments  upon  the  salaries  of 
officeholders  for  party  purposes.  Appointments 
to    clerkships    to    depend,    in  the  first  instance. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  such  light,  flaky  hot  broads. 
•      Coa  be  aatea  by  dyspeptics 


upon  successfuUv  parsing  a  proper  examination^ 
open  to  all    applicants. 


Pr99iA»n«»  Kiver  Oytimn. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  eonsUat  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  in  the  New  Kugland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
easterners  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  fnlL.soUd  measure,  are  carefhl  not  to  de- 
liver any  bnt  wliat  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
thoaa  who  ftwor  ns  with  tbair  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Bclvtderc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


"Weather  Indications. 

Sept.  22,  noon.— For  New  England,  warra- 
(r,  fsir  weather,  southerly  winds,  stationary 
or  lowpr  barometer. 


—  i 

ithout  distinction    of 

party,  and,  secondly,  upon  satisfactory  service 
during  a  period  of  probation,  tenure  of  office 
during  good  behavior  or  for  a  reasonable  fixed 
term,  with  promotion  for  meritorious  perform- 
ance of  duty  and  no  removals  except  for  cause. 
We  enjoin  upon  our  members  of  Congress  the 
duty  of  advancing  this  reform  by  every  means  in 
their  power.  Experience  having  shown  that  the 
voluntary  efforts  of  any  administraiion  lu  this 
cause  are  apt  to  be  partial.  Ineffectual  and  sub- 
ject to  relapse,  we  urge  our  representatives  that 
they  are  expected  to  aid  the  adoption  of  meas- 
ures designed  to  give  to  good  intentions  the  sup- 
port of  commanding  law,  binding  upon  the  will- 
ing and  unwilling  nilke.  ..    ^      , 

5th.  The  establishment  by  law  of  methods  or 
ascertaining  the  results  of  presllentlal  elections 
so  as  to  give  tbe  conclusive  elfect  the  coiistitu 
tlon  demands  of  the  action  of  each  state,  and  to 
prevent  the  exercise  by  the  houses  of  Congress 
of  anything  in  the  nuturc  of  appeilateor  revisory 
power  over  the  action  of  the  constituted  authori- 
ty of  the  state  in  such  cases. 

0th.  The  devotion  of  some  part  of  the  reve- 
nues of  the  nation  to  aid  the  states  where  Illiter- 
acy is  most  prevalent  in  supporting  an  efficient 
system  of  common  ochool  education  so  far  as 
may  be  consistent  with  the  provisions  ol  the  con- 
stitution of  the  Uniled  .states. 

7th.  A  wise  and  stable  Imilan  policy,  which 
shall  recogniae  that  Indians  living  lu  peace,  and 
doing  no  wrong,  liuvi?  rights  wliich  iiidlviduals 
and  the  government  are  bound  to  respect.  We 
approve  of  the  eflTort-t  of  the  last  two  ailminlstra- 
tlons  lor  the  education  in  civilization  and  virtue 
of  tlie  Indian  triben,  and  recommend  a  multipli- 
cation of  tbe  pronil.iiiig experiments  ut  Hampton 
and  Carlisle.  We  hIho  approve  of  the  policy  of 
giving  homesteads  to  the  Indians  in  severalty, 
and  ot  bringing  them  under  the  dominion  and 
protection  ot  the  law.s  of  the  land,  admlnHtered 
by  courts  of  Juntlco,  with  a  view  to  the  uUimate 
admission  to  full  cilizensblp. 

8th.  Immediate  and  stringent  measures  to 
suppress  the  crime  of  polygamy,  which,  under  the 
guise  of  a  precept  of  religion,  is  spreading  over 
\t>  Bouth-wcst«rn   --■•-■-    —•'   - -'■'"- 


■  •••oecse  • 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at 
Bosu-d  Todajr. 

LAXD  COMrANIBS. 

Boston ...a........ 

Boston  Water  Power. 

BONDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  h  Erie  Rd7'a 

RAILROADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  k  Santa  Fe . 

Chicago,  Bur.  k  Quincy 

MIMIMO  COMPAIIIEI 

Catalpa 

Copper  Falls 

Crescent. ......i..  ••***•■ 

Harshaw 

Quincy 


Brokers* 


..............  s^ 


•  •••asfse  I 


•  •  •  •  •  e  • 


• • • ••••• •• 


, &i7i 

.10l-lOl)< 


•  •••■•••  sesee 

•  ••••••••SCO 


•  •  •  •  < 


•  see 


•  ••• 
•■«ea«s«os«***sa*"*"**** 
•eeceaaas******** 


.1  0.10 

2X-2« 

...1 1-ie 

..eji 

.9V 


OnenlniK  Prtcea  of  UiUted   States  B«nda 
•^  "  Today. 

••s,  extended ■.« J®?^ 

NowS  per  ecnti.,  extended »«»>* 

AH  per  cents.,  reglsiercd ii'H 

4Mper  cents.,  coupon ''JX 

4pere«nta.»  registered ''11,2 

4  per  cents.,  eonpon •• ti/*t 

Union  Psclflofi's • ~~ 

U.  8.  currejcy,  1806 J* 

U.  S.  currency,  iwa '^ jjj 

U.  8.  ctfrencir,  1W7 • Jjj 

U.  8.  earreney,  liW J2 

U.  8.  cnrreney,  IWO. . • »•• 


terrlt'orles,  ond   Intrenching 
itself  iodeaaoce  of  law  and  morality,  a   rank 
offence  and  an  Increasing  threat.  It  has  bei-n  too 
long  tolerated.    The   long  series  of  repabllcan 
administrations  In  Massacliuiietts  has  exemplified 
to  onr    people   the  advantages   and  security  of 
good  government.    The  fact  that  scarcely  any 
matter  of  Ousiness  oomins  before  the  leglsLatwre 
and  the  executive  council   is  discussed  or  deter- 
mined on  party  linos  Is  proof  that  tho  coraifkon 
Interests  of  all  the  people  are  conducted  in  a 
Just  and  liberal  spirit.    In  manv  directions  there 
have  been  wl<e  reform  ard  safe  progress,  while 
in   none  has  there  been  hnrmftil  retrogression. 
The  laws  for  preventing  the  evils  of  fttemper- 
ance  have  been  made  more  stringent,  and  we 
will  favor  whatever  legislation  Is  neoessary  to 
secure  their  vigorous  enfororment.    The  election 
tows  have  been  reformed  in  a  manner  colenlated 
to  protect  more  suiely  the  rights  of  every  legal 
voter.    BuflVage  in  regard  to  one  of  the  most  Im- 
portant concerns  of  our  people  has  been  extcndeo 
to  women,  and  their  request  to  have  an  equal 
voice  with  men  In  other  common  Interests  should 
be  conshlered  by  the  legislature  with  regard  to 
Joaliee  and  the  public  welfaroand  without  hostile 
prejudice.    The  laws  regnUUhtg  the  conditions 
of  labor  are  giving  general  satisfaction  to  em- 
nloyers  and  cmpioyod.  and  are  watchnnly  en- 
fbrved.      Tlie  mueh-needed  ccdiflcatlon  of  the 
•tatates  has  been  aeoomplished  with  ability  and 
economy.    AH  theaHalrsol  the  comraoawraith 
are  in  a  soond  and  prosperous  condition.    At  no 
time  in  the  history  of  the  state  have  they  been 
more  carefully,  vlallaatljr  aad  prudentlr  maasg^ 
than  during  tho  administration  of  Oov.  Long, 
aad  we  heartily  arcommend  him  and  bis  aaa>- 
etatesonthc  state  ticket  to  the  conlldenee  and 
Mpport  ot  tho  people  as  pnMU  servants  whose 
worka  do  praise  them.  .. 

^    For  the  second  time  In  Its  brief  history,  the  re- 
pnbllaaa  party  laoalled  tomoarn  tboantimely 


Mlkf'Mx:  Ureraaore  Wsm  Adasaltaod. 

Tlu)  following  is  the  action  taken  relative 
to  allowing  Mrs.  Llrermore  a  seat  iutbe  cou* 
ventlon : 

'  Tho  state  central  committee  Adopted  tb<6 
following  at  its  meeling  Wednesday 
morning:  In  view  of  the  r<'C  iit  d-iith  of  our 
beloved  President  am)  thf  -nd  ■  lirunwtances 
under  which  our  state  «"uiivciiii«.v.!(".V''t*  to- 
day, causing  H  universal  dc-'li"  <<..  Ii'lialfof 
thla  convention  to  have  .no  debate,  no  dis- 
cussion of  speciul  Mubjecta  In  orien  convention, 
and  alMO  iu  consideration  of  tbe  fact  that  our 
chairtuan  has  upon  ills  own  rcuponslbility 
directed  the  Issuing  of  a  ticket  of  udiuissiun 
to  Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livermore,  who  has  been 
elected  a  delegaUs  from  tbe  town  of  Melrose, 
without  approving  bis  course  or  acknowl- 
edging her  rights  to  act  ns  a  delugate  In  this 
convention  and  without  receding  from  tlie 
opinions  fxpressed  by  the  stale  central  coin- 
luittee  at  its  lasl8esHi«»n,  namely,  that  no  per- 
son shall  have  any  right  to  act  as  a  delegate  in 
the  republican  state  convention  who  is  uot 
a  voter  in  IhlH  state  and  legally  quiilifled  to 
vote  at  the  polls  for  tlie  election  of  those 
slate  ofllcialM  who  might  by  tbclr  vote 
be  nomihiited  In  the  convention. 

Voted,  that  the  action  of  this  conaraittee  at 
its  last  scMslon  refusing  admission  to  Mrs. 
Mary  A.  Livermore  as  a  delegate  without  the 
concurrence  of  Ihe  full  convention  be  re- 
scinded.  

An  Aqnaalc  Challenge. 

Halifax,  Sept.  21.-Hamm  and  Conley, 
who  won  the  double  scull  race  at  Toronto, 
defeating  Trickett  aud  (Saudaur,  have  is- 
sued a  challenge  to  Davis  and  Kennedy  of 
Portland  for  a  double  w;ull  race  of  three 
miles,  with  u  turn,  for  tJlOOOa  side  iu  Bed- 
ford Basin,  this  scbkoii,  the  challenge  to  rc- 
inuin  open  one  week.  Two  hundred  doliarh 
were  depositeil  with  Lowell  &  Co.,  liankcrs, 
here. 

Cloae  ot  the  Methodist  Council. 

London,  Sept.  21.— The  Melhodist  Ecu- 
menical council  closed  with  tho  adoption  of 
an  address  to  all  Methodists,  wbicb  was  read 
by  Bishop  Peck  of  iJyracusc,  N.  Y.,  «ud 
signed  by  a  representative  ofcvcry  AVesleyan 
body,  recominendiiig  the  views  favored  ut 
the  various  sillings,  calling  upon  all  to  co- 
operate In  the  work  of  Christ,  to  malutala 
the  traditional  Melhodist  means  for  tbe  pro- 
motion of  eariiestnes"',  and  declaring  tbat 
a  call  should  go  forth  for  a  great  spiritual 
awakening.  The  meeting  of  the  next  coun- 
cil in  America  in  1887  was  authorized. 

Apure  and  hfttilthy  soQp  only  abould  J>e 
used.    enpecially    for    toilet   use.      Beach's 

White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 

_  '' 

*'  My  Back  Aehet  Bo, 
and  I  feel  miserable,"  said  a  hard  working  man. 
The  doctor  questioned  him  and  found  that  he 
had  been  habitually  costive  for  years,  that  now 
his  kidneys  were  disordered  and  Ills  whole  sys- 
tem deranged.  Kidney- Wort  was  recommended 
and  faithfully  taken,  and  in  a  short  time  every 
trouble  was  removed.  The  cleansing  and  tonic 
power  of  this  medicine  on  tbe  bowels  and  Idd- 
neys  is  wonderftil.— [Congregatlenslist. 

Mother*  :  Mot  her »  .'  !  MoUier$  Sit 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  W'INrtLOWS 
SOOTHING  SYltUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  it; there 
Is  no  misUke  about  It.  There  is  uot  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  vou 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  tbe  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  hi  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  coses,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  ofoneof  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
Sta'«-».    Ho«(*  cvfr'-wliere.    26  cents  a  bottle. 


without  fear  of  the  Ills  resulting  f^om  heavy  In- 
digestible food.  Sold  only  in  cans,  by  all  crooers. 
Royal  Bakimo  PowukkOo.,  Mew  York. 


Hair  fioolijf* 


Hair!  Water  Gnrls!  lair! 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 

Ladles,  now  Is  your  time  to  get  tbe  « 

The  only  true  water  wave;. always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tt  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  never  so  com- 
plete as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
arc  perfect  In  style,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
tbat  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  llrotliern  ure  tbe  Inventors.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  Inoreane  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  incroas  lug  trade.  I  have  also  tbe  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Freucti,  German  &  Italian  Hair  Mclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  in  Waves,  Perfec- 
tions, r:oquettes,  Scallops,  Oems,  and  Prlzses  of 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  slate. 

VENTILATED  WOEK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISrAOTION  GUABAHTEED, 

—  AT  — 

E.J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR^ 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELL 

—  FOB  — 

THE  BRADLEY 

White^LeacT  Co. 

MANUFACTURKHS  OF 

Strictly  Pnre  f  Ute  Leal, 
Strictly  Pare  Lead  iu  Colors,  and 
Strictly  Pnre  Lead  and  Oil 

HEADY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


We  call  special  attention  to  tli«  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  tUmdy  Mixed  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  the  public,  guaranteed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  ralnts. 

They  are  warranted  to  contain  nothing  bnt 
Pure  Tarbonate  of  Ix-ad.  the  Best  I>ryor  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil. 

Wc  sell  these  Taints  by  tlie  pound,  and  they 
will  be  found  in  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  In  the  market. 


mvBSTMBiras 

—  AT- 

S  and  O  I*EBt  OENT. 

First  mortftage.  with  coupon   beads  attMbed. 
parable    semi-annaally   at   AMietoa    Katlonal 
bank.    Secured  on  improved  fkrms  In  the  west, 
from  1  to  6  times  the  value  ot  the  loan.      Aboo- 
isstolr  seeatre,  and  nriaetpal  aad  laterest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  mocb  proaiptness  as   jtoyetn' 
ment  bonds.    Amonnts  from  MMOiift  ytfldlngS 
and  Oper  cent.    An\j  to  ALLflTOlf  ALLEN. 
oSce  at  49  Centralstreet.    K^fer  U»    .^      ^  ^ 
JOHN  ¥.  KIMBALL.  PresMeat  AmMob  Hat 
Bank,  JA8.  K.    FKLLOWg,  Prssfifcat  I^wsl 
Mntui  Fire  las.  Co..  LETI  SPKAtiUE.  Pml 
deatTradera  and  Mechaales  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
BbBImSb.B.PATCH.HaKK)OI)>J'RIOHT. 
CH  A8.  HCJVEY.  JCFFKIUOir  UkfiCJiOn. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

wholesale  aisd  lUtaU  Dealer  Us 

BQiUers'  anl  lannfactnrers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street. 

IX)WBLL.  MASS. 


PMfgS:  PATCWT 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BBMOVBD  BODILT, 


•T  Caiau  THB 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


■▼err  ■•ttIo  lirarraaited. 
18  Cemts, 

Beware    ot    Imllslkms.     Take  oaly  llM 
Cera  aai  •aaloa  H( 


BkonMaa   *   M«m«UMC.   »   -  - 
Soathwick  Bloek,  Lowell. 


street, 


HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apet)iMtf| 


v^i 


-<   I'lW'iy'V' 


i;*-!* 


jjowetAj  daily  c5oi 


IR/THUBSDAY.    SEPTEMBER    22,    1881. 


«\ 


w 


6 


'A 


% 


,1' 


LOWELL.    DAILY    COURIER,    THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER    22,    1881. 


die  l^oinell  Batlg  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  22.  1881. 


JOVBVAIOtM     AVD      TOM 
CLASSIOf. 


AWCUEIIT 


■  f'vJ 


BOUKBT  COURT. 


Charles  Wuruer  Dudley's  admirable  ad- 
dress on  the  American  newspaper  revives 
'  the, question  as  to  how  that  organ  of  public 
opinion  and  mirror  of  the  moving  world  may 
be  improved.  As  a  vehicle  of  news  selection 
is  required,  as  a  leader  of  opiuiuu  n  higher 
culture  in  demanded  for  the.  editorial  chair. 
Ilow  kIihII  that  bo  secured?  Wherein  cou- 
sistH  the  superiority  of  those  newspaper 
writers  whogive  tone  and  charMcter  to  the 
loading  articles  of  tlio  journals  for  which 
they  labor?  WbHt  manner  of  training,  what 
kind  of  culture,  would  l»ci(t  fit  those  who  are 
ambitious  to  wield  the  implement  that  is 
mightier  than  the  sword,  deliver  oracles 
Irom  the  editorial  tripod,  and  fulminate 
thunders  against  social  wrongs  and  political 
corruptions? 

The  Boston  Advertiser,  some  time  ago, 
opened  this  subject  by  an  elaborate  article,  of 
which  the  gist  is  contained  In  a  question 
and  an  assertion.  Ilerc  is  the  question  : 
"Can  one,  without  a  liberal,  that  is,  a  classi- 
cal  education,  write  the  best  iEngllsh?"  Here 
is  the  assertion  meant  to  answer  the  ques- 
tion :  "Given  a  goo^l  subject  and  a  competent 
mind.  It  Is  doubtful  If  It  could  be  written  out 
"  to  the  highest  advantage,  true  propriety  and 
in  iK'rfoct  taste,  unless  the  writer  had  been 
trained  on  the  simple  and  peerless  models 
of  the  Latin  and  Greek  classics."  These  are 
not  favorable  Hpeclmens  of  the  writer's  own 
abiliiy  to  "write  the  best  English,"  for  worse 
English  it  would  be  hard  to  lind  in  any  news- 
paper than  has  here  trickled  from  bis  own 
l»en.  Ho  limps  in  syntax,  offends  against 
propriety  in  the  use  of  words,  and  violates 
the  idiomatic  usage  of  the  EnglUh  tongue. 
Look  at  "it"  in  the  flrst  clause  ol  the  usser- 
tion— to  what  docs  it  grammatically  refer? 
What  is  "true  propriety?"  Can  there  be 
"false  propriety?"  What  a  phrase  "trained 
on  a  model"  Is!  and  "write  out  to  the  best 
advantage"  is  a  queer  sample  of  "tlie  best 
English,"  and  far  from  being  in  "perfect 
taste."  Besides,  who  is  ever  "in  perfect 
ta^te,"  or  who  has  ever  had,  now  has.  or  will 
have  "perfect  taste?"  Thus  if  "training  on 
the  j>eerles8  models  of  the  classics  of  Greece 
and  I^>me"  enable  one  to  write  "the  best 
Engilsb,"  then  this  writer  has  not  had  that 
training;  or  If  he  bad,  then  it  Is  not  true  that 
such  training  cniibles  one  to  write  "the  best 
English."  In  cither  case,  his  own  writ- 
ing refutes  his  own  reasoning. 

But  leaving  mer«i  language  alone,  turn  to 
the  main  theme.  Is  a  classical  training  in 
Greek  and  Latin  the  only  kind  of  liberal  ed- 
ucation? Are  the  Latin  and  Greek  classics 
"simple"  mo.lels?  Arc  they  "i)eerlcss"  In 
literary  excellence?  Are  the  writers  of  good 
newspaper  English  all  graduates  in  Grt^ek? 
Does  Greek  make  one  an  wble  editor,  or  an 
eloquent  orator,  using.  In  either  case,  "the 
best  English?"  Tlie  tacts  siiy— No.  It  is 
not  tru<?  Iliat  a  liberal  education  and  a  class- 
ical education  are  i.icntical.  A  merely  class- 
ical education,  were  the  graduate  lurnpd  out 
with  as  much  Greek  as  a  Bentlevor  a  I'orson. 
would  l)e  the  very  poorest  kind  of  an  educa- 
tion lor  the  average  American  man  of  busi- 
ness or  even  professional  writer  for  tlie  public 
iournals.  It  Is  not  true  that  the  classics  read 
in  college  are  "simple"  mo<leis.  if  Cicero, 
Tacitus,  or  riato  and  Thuuydides  are  to  be 
counted  in.  It  is  not  true  that  Latin  and 
Greek  classics  are  "peerlfss  models"  of  liter- 
ary excellence.  French,  German,  or  English 
literature,  equals  an.l,  in  many  respects, 
excels  either  that  of  Greece  or  Rome.  Cer- 
tainly a  knowledge  of  the  ancient  classics 
alone  would  not  constitute  a  liberal,  and  far 
less  a  practical,  education.  It  is  not  needed 
even  for  high  culture.  Who  taught  the  "peer- 
less models"  iu  ancient  Greece  to  write  "the 
best"  Greek?  They  had  no  foreign- 
tongued  classics  to  study.  Cannot  wc,  like 
thein,  create  "peerless  models"  of  our  own? 
Arc  thev  in  advance  of  us  yet?  Suppose  a 
studentknew  and  liad  read  all  the  (ireek  and 
Latin  classical  authors,  and  lia.l  read  but  few 
English,  would  he  have  the  advantage  over 
one  who  had  thoroughly  read  and  studied 
the  masterpieces  of  our  own  ricljcist  of  all  lit- 
eratures?   Test  them. 

Knowing   Cicsar's    boastful    narrative    of 
how  lie  "licked"  our  Celtic  sires,  Virgil's  fa- 
bles aljout  the  colonizing  of  Laliuni,  Cicero's 
meagre  moralities  and  mendacious    orations, 
tlie|legendary  lore  of  Livy,  the    anecdotes  of 
Suetonius,  the  epigramiiialic  terseness  of  the 
misrepresentation  of  truili  and    fact  in  Taci- 
tus, the  nrnterialism  of    Lucretius,    the    epi- 
cureanism of  Horace;    and,  to   turn    to    the 
older  literaiure  of  Gr.!cce,    Hesiod's    primal 
traditions,  Xeiiophon's  story  of  the    retreat- 
ing Greeks,  Homer's  myths,   IMato's  dreams, 
the  archicologv  of    Herodotus,  the  elbi.;H  an. I 
analytics  of  Aristotle,  the  local    wars  related 
by  Thucydklcs,  the  orations  of  Demosthenes, 
the  tragedies  of   p:schylus,    Euripides,    and 
Sophocles,  and  the    oulriigcous    buttboneries 
of  Aristophanes— knowing,  we  say,  ull  these 
(and  what  graduate  of  Harvard  or    of    Yale 
knows    all    ihcse   thoroughly?)    how    much 
would  the  student  really  know    that    would 
tit  hlin  for  the  work  of  the  world  at  the  pres- 
ent hour?    But  let  one,  on    the  other   hand, 
have  only  what  he  can    read    and    master  In 
English  literature,  how  rich  *in  all    that  con- 
stitutes culture,  in  "saving   common    sense" 
and    praetical     instruction,    would    ho    be! 
What  affluence  of  wisdom,    Iteauty    and  ele- 
gance might  he  not  acquire    fram    acquaint- 
anceship with  the  maslerpl(;ees    of    English 
writers  alone  I     Only  think  what  there  is  be- 
fore him  in   originals    ami    in    translations. 
The  sublime  ethics  of  the  New    Testament's 
niHtchlcss  English,  Bacon's   condense.l    wis- 
dom, the  maiiy-sidetl  delineations  of   life    in 
Shakespeare,  the  sweet  musings  of   Herbert, 
Fuller's  wit,  Taylor's    golden-mouthed    elo- 
quence, Barrow's    strong,    condensed    argu- 
mentation       and      moral      power,     Bun- 
yan's       immortal      dream,    Milton's      Par- 
adise       Lo»t,        Swift's        strange  but 
sturdy     Saxon    prose,     Berkeley's     subtle 
speculations   aii.l     IMatonlc    style,    Hume's 
acutely  slute.l  doubts   and   easy,  charming 
narnitfve,     Btirke's     niHgnlficc'ut     oratory. 
Pope's  ryhmcs    and    antliheses,  the    roll  of 
grand    old  Johnson,  the  vitriolic  but   refined 
surcNsniM  of  .lunius.  (ioldsmilli's  apparently 
ca*y  elegance  of  style,   the  songs  of  Burns, 
the  romsnce  of  Scot  I,  the  rhvthmlcelo.iuence 
of  Byron,  the  fcWcetiicss    o{  Keats,  Shelley's 
passionate     breathings     for    tin-    beantihil, 
Moore's  most  mellifluous  .>f  inelodies,  Macau- 
lay'*  trumpel-like   lays,  the  graphic  pai^c  of 
Dickens,  the  piercing  glance  of  rhackeray  n\ 
he  sees  and    shows    up  to  us    the  emptiness 
and  bitterness  of  VuiiUy  Fair,  Carlylc's  loll  v 
wallingH,  George  Eliot's  aiialoniv  of  the  soul, 
Newman's  purest    of  English.   I)e  Quliicey's 
jnagntliccnt      ptxmo      periods.      Kimrson's 
sparkling  aphorl«m«,  each  a  diamon.l,  Ten- 
iiyion  and  LoDRfellow,    Liindoi  and  Southey 
and    Coleridge,    Wilson   iiud  Magniit-the  r 
name     In    legion,  their   genius    uiinvi.lle.l, 
their  Inexhaustible  rlcbei  place  the  studcni 
of  Euglteli  literature  in  »  position  that  uo 


student  of  aDligue  lore  could  oome  nigh. 
Add  the  stores  of  science,  phllosophv,  andol 
the  practical  and  flue  arts,  enclowd  in  Eng- 
lish books,  and  the  merely  English  reader, 
in  only  such  an  institution  as  our  local  pub- 
lic library,  has  an  uuappro:ichable  advantage 
over  all  the  philosophers  or  litrrati  of  an- 
tiquity, for  all  the  elements  of  a  truly  lllMsral 
culture. 

Surely,  too,  science  is  part  of  a  lll>eral  ed- 
ucation. Is  the  man  who  is  versed  In  geog- 
raphy, astronomy,  miitbematics,  chsmtstry, 
physiology,  political  economy,  sociology, 
ethics' and  metaphysics  less  liberally  educat- 
ed than  he  who  can  string  I^atln  words  to- 
gether to  make  nonsense  verses,  or  who  Is 
great  enough  In  Greek  metres  to  baa  profess- 
or In  a  college?  And  whore  In  all  ancient 
literature  Is  there  a  vestige  of  reliable  scl- 
enc*c  save  in  the  analytics  of  Aristotle  anti  the 
elements  of  Euclid?  In  amount.  Quality, 
solid  worth,  and  even  elegance,  English, 
Frem-h  and  German  liteniture  may  be 
backed  against  the  Greek  an«l  Latin  cliissics, 
a  100  to  1,  and  English  liieraturo  at  least  at 
50  to  1.  Macbeth,  L«-ar,  Hamlet, Othello  and 
the  Tempest,  where  In  the  Greek  drama  is 
there  the  equal  of  any  of  them?  The  Para- 
dise Lost  Is  at  least  equal  to  any  epic  poem 
extant.  Bacon's  Essays  outweigh  (Jicero's 
Offices;  and  Emerson  outshines  a  hundred 
Greek  moralists.  Then,  in  addition  to  all 
this,  what  graduate  leaving  Harvard  can 
read  either  Greek  or  Latin  fluently  at  sight? 
How  few  "keep  up"  their  classic  lore  after 
they  mix  in  active  life!  Where  is  the  man 
who  sits  down  to  read  Sophocles  or  Horace 
for  amusement?  There  arc  some  who  do, 
but  they  are  as  rare  as  angels'  visit«.  How 
many  forget  ull  ihey  ever  knew  of  the  class- 
-ie»!  Besitles,  bow  clumrty  anti  Bwkwwr«l  w 
the  English  of  many  a  college  "tlon"— Eng- 
lish that  ex-fellows  of  Oxiord  and  Cam- 
brldg<»,  ex-tutors  of  Harvard  or  Yale,  cm- 
ploy  to  show  how  little  they  know  of  the  re- 
sources and  strength  of  their  despised  moth- 
er-tongue. 

But  to  produce  positive  proof  that  classic 
lore  Is  not  needed  for  writing  "th»l>eat  Eng- 
lish," or  for  good  political  writiBS.  tliere 
may  bo  instanced  Thomas  Paine,  William 
Cobbelt,  Hugh  Miller,  Harriet  Marlineau 
and  Horace  Greeley.  Painc's  blasphemies 
have  shadowed  his  admirable  political  writ- 
ings, in  which  Edmund  Burke  "found  a 
foreman  worthy  of  his  steel," 
and  in  which  a  strong,  nervous, 
aphoristic  style  conveys  valuable  ideas  in  the 
clearest  language.  Cobbett's  faults  were 
"legion,"  but  no  one  ever  disputed  his  mas- 
tery of  a  good  English  style.  Hugh  Miller's 
English  is  of  the  highest  excellence,  and  poor 
Hugh  woul.l  have  perished  "without  benefit 
of  clergy"  had  he  been  called  on  to  write  or 
read  a  line  iu  Latin,  or  construe  a  sentence 
in  Greek,  on  pain  of  death.  Miss 
Martiueau  wrote  the  leading  ar- 
ticles in  the  London  Daily  News, 
and  showed  herself  the  peer  of  any  able  ed- 
itor iu  London,  and  she  was  innocent  of 
Greek.  Horace  Greeley  will  rank  as  a  jour- 
nalist and  writer  of  sinewy,  expressive  Eng- 
lish with  any  college-bred  "man  in  America. 
Yet  Greeley's  college  was  a  country  district 
school.  Ills  academy  a  village  <lebatlng  club, 
his  university  a  nrinting  office,  and  the 
classics  that  he  studied  were  the  columns  of 
the  American  newspaper.  Harvard  or 
Yale  has  not  produced  a  journalist  superior 
to  this  sturdy  Scotch-Irish.  New  Humpshire 
Y  iiikee.  Perhaps  Greeley  had  not  "perfect 
taste;"  he  may  not  have  written  the  "best 
English,"  by  a  Boston  standanl:  he  did  not 
always  exhibit  "true  propriety  ;"  but  he,  as 
an  American  journalist  of  the  lirst  order,  ex- 
cellence and  ahiiity.  has  lell  a  memory  svhich 
is  a  monumental  proof  that  one  may,  with- 
out "a  liberal,  that  is  to  say,  a  classical  edu- 
cation," write  the  "best  English"    for    daily 


ffeliieal. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON,  or  Baltimore,  Md. 

We  give  above  a  correct  likenest  of  tbla  well- 
known  and  successful  pbyiictaa  und  sargeon, 
who  has  made  a  life-long  study  of  Nervous  Dis- 
eases and  the  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  and  be  now 
stands  In  the  liigtitst  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
special  and  diatri-ssing  diseases.  la  the  course 
of  bis  practice  h«  disoovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned in  medical  praetioe^  vli. :  a  oomblnatlon 
of  Celery  and  fhamnmlle  in  the  shape  of  Pltls. 
They  are  used  by  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
stantly recommended  by  them. 

It  is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  is  the  result  of 
his  own  experience  In  practice.  They  are  a  $ure 
cure  for  the  following  special  diseases,  and  are 
worthy  of  a  trial  by  all  intelligent  sufferers. 
They  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  bead- 
ache,  nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousness,  and  wilt  cure  any  case. 

Sold  by  all  drugvists.  l>rice,  SO  cents  a  lx>x. 
Depot,  100  No.  EuUw  8t.,  Baltimore,  Md.  By 
mall,  '■!  boxes  for  f  1,  or  6  boxes  for  ^'i.ftO,  to  any 
address. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

is  Warranted  to  Cure 

ECZEMA,  TETTCR8,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SOALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUputaofthe 
body.  It  mokca  the  skin  white,  aoft  and  omooth  t 
removes  tan  and  frocklea,  and  is  the  BS8T  toilet 
dreaoins  in  TQE  WOBLD.  ZaeKontly  put^p. 
two  bottles  in  one  package,  oonmMiag  of  lx>th 
Internal  and  ex.cmal  treatment. 
All  flrst  eloaa  drucelsta  hav«  it.    $1 


use  and  for  hitting  the  mark,  and  without  a 
knowledge  of  the  "peerless  models  of  the 
Latin  aiul  Greek  classics"  effectively  "write 
out  his  thoughts  to  the  highest  advantage," 
and  reach  an  eminence  in  journalism  that 
many  a  college  "don"  may  well  pale  with 
desimir  in  attempting  to  attain. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Towder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
erygiocer  keeps  it. 


FALL  STYLES. 

The  prcvolling  colors  used  tliis  season  for 
painting  liouses,  con^'ist  of  tlie  darker  shades, 
arid  the  best  results  are  obtained  by  usiug  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

Infixed.  Ready  fbi* "Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  aM  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  be  the  first  to  introduce  a  first- 
class  Mixed  Paint  in  this  oily,  itiul  our  cuiistaiit' 
ly  increasing  sules  testify  tliut  it  is  endorsed  iu 
lloweli  and  vicinity. 

The  price  has  been  RKDI'CKD  and  without 
doubt  the  ItUBItKK  PAINT  is  the  most  durable 
and  economical  ever  placed  uf  on  the  market. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPARTMENT 

Will  bo,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
latest  inventions  and  styles,  and  our  prices  as  low 
n!i  similar  goods  can  be  obtained  in  Lowell  or 
Boston. 


DR.  QROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  an  Interiial  Remedy  for  JAver  Com- 
plaints, anch  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia. Dizziness,  Piles,  Koils,  Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  .Sour  Stomach,  Itlieuinatisin,  Neu- 
rulKia,   KruBtions,  Scrofulous   .Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
and  8ait  Kheiim. 


Ohas.  E.  Adams, 


Pure   White   Iioad,  Colors, 
Vamistaes,  Etc., 


Oils, 


226   and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 

NEAR  NOKTIIKRN  DEPOT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yiiencllna's  Munich,  I'fafT's  and  naviirian  lyiig- 
er  Heer  oottled  for  family  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Orfrnn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  derunee- 
mentofthe  I>ivcr  produces  Consitipatiou  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  re.<ulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
(Jrosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  actipn  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testiinoniala  have  been  received  &»  to  the 
benefit  It  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  Indeinl.  be<-n 
invaluable  to  her.  >She  is  now  usintr  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  heartache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  udvertlHcd  halfenougli.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

Mils.  M.  A.  SIIIVLEK, 

447  W.  Zid  St.,  New  York. 

Tor  sale  by  nil  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  $5.00. 

'- Dr.  OrafTenor's  Uver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROMTELIi  4k  HARRISON,   Apothecaries 
__  1.39  Central  street,  Lowell. 

( Incorporated  <  > 
Capital,  •l»5,O0O. 

Authorised  Capital,  $500,000. 

Mim  anil  Iivestneot  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS, 

OHlce,  Room  IS,  !Vo.  t  KxchaitKe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1713. 


Wcatem  Ofllce, 


Dea  Molnca,  loira. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillipa  Street. 

(Oif  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TELEPHONK  pronaptly  lllled. 

OLD    PAPERS  FOR  BALEJby    the  hnndrti 
at  tlili  cfflcc. 


t^  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  Disirlet  Uonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  H 
percent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  ir>  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage;  only  #r|000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.     Very  desiruble. 

NoTB.— Tills  Company  succ  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  lirni  of  Ilardinjr  &  llulo.  Also 
of  If.  .N.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  BrinkerhoflTft 
Smith.  II.  .M.  IIALK,  President. 

B.  L.  IlABniNfi,  Vice  l're«t.  &  West.  Manager. 
FiiAStiH  Brown,  2d  Vice  I'rest. 

H.  N,  Smith,  Secretarv  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.Tno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  flirnish  further  information  and 
supply  theKCfecurllies. 

Tj^AIR  PAPKR8   AXD   PROORAMMKa 

PBINTED   AT  VEBY  LOW   PBIOEB 

AT  THK 

couRiEfi  JOB  rRiKTiaa  office. 


Brs  anti  #ancs  Bott^n. 


l^EW  8PAHIU  LACKS  AND  DBS88 

Hew  Stock  of  Wontedi  and  Wonted 
Embroideries, 

CI&U4r«m*a  MToratcd  Bacqnea  and  H*««s, 

And  a  completa  llac  of  FALL  UNDKKWKAB. 
fur  old  and  younc,  at 

ABBi«it  4fc  aow. 

HOSIERT,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 

'    Yams,  \ 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 
Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
^         town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Herrtmaefc  Street,  Lowell. 


Goodwin  h  Hiekt  are  doing  a  good  builnAs  at 
the  Lowell  Remnant  Stqre.  They  slwayi  hare 
on  hand  a  good  aaaertment  of  Remnants,  such  as 
Klanneii,  'ifl  to  tO oenta,  slDgle  width:  Cambrioa. 
TrlnU,  Gtltghams.  Also  B^aelTed  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  9  cents,  2  to  2^ 
yards  wide,  20  and  25  cents.    Sliesias  8  cents. 

Remnants  of  Brocades,  Momie  Ciotks,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  wlflth.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leare  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  maoe  by  a  Urst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place, 

13»    MBRRIBIACK  VOjiKKT, 

Up  Stairs,    ...    Odd  Fellawa*  Uoek. 

GOODWIN    S    HICKS. 

Woolen  Tarns 


—kt— 


J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


600  lbs.  Morrison's  AUWool  Ball  Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  Ail-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yam, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.   Roumanian  Yam,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All- Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yam  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

7.')  d.izen  Gents' White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $3.00  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gent*'  Fine  Neclcwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marltet  Street. 

LATEST  STYLES 

Domestic 

Paper  Fashions. 

'    The  Best  and  Safest  Fitting 

PAPER    PATTERNS! 

•     IN  THE  WORLD. 
All  the  New  and  Latest  Styles  in 

Ladies',  CUlilren's  anil  Misses' 

OP  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

Elegant  in  Design  and  Fanltless  in  Fit. 

They  are  fast  becoming  the  roojt  popular  in 
the  market.  Owing  to  our  increasing  demand 
for  them  we  have  made  extensive  alterations  in 
our  Store,  thus  giving  ample  space  to  display  all 
the  LATEST  designs  as  fast  as  they  are  issued. 

Ladies,  Qive  the  Fashions  a  Trial. 


Yon  will  And  a  eompeteat  roang  lady  In  charge 
of  them,  who  will  serve  you  with  promptness  and 
politeness. 


Rememher  That  the  Seatna  are 
aU  Allowed, 


We  are  certain  If  yOa  once  use  them  yon  will  be 
latisfled  that  tliey  are  more  than  RECOMMEND- 
ED. Call  and  get  the  Fall  Catalogue  firee.  Also 
the  four-paged  paper  called  the  STYLE,  pub- 
lished by  us.  Subscribe  for  the  Domestic  Month- 
ly, L«^es'  Fashion  Review,  16c.  a  copy. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 
44  1-2  MEBlllMACK  8TREET. 


JL.  SIIAT, 
«  Tlse  Pioneer  I<ob«ter  Bellert 

312  Merrlmaek  Street 

The  f tutement  recently  pabllshed  by  •  llrBi  of 
ilsb  dealers,  vis :  tliat  loDstcrs  were  freeher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
in  L«well,  Is  so  f^pably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deeelve  •  western  hooslcr,  wiU  hardly 
trandoae  the  pablle  of  Lowell. 

I  bell  nj  own  lobttere.  All  kinds  of  tth  is 
MMOB.    Ordcn  by  tclepbene  promptly  Ailed. 


MletvicaL 


TO  INVALIDS! 


late  of  Ctalcagt  ,now  located  fbr  life  in  Lowell,  is 
treating  •uooessf\illy  nil 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Snoh  MS  Catarrh,  Diseases  ertbe  Lungs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Head- 
aohes.  Diseases  of  the  Ividneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  ICars,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  ' 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  Y£ARS'  EXPR- 
RIBIfCE  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, ail  stoj/es  of  diseasea  are  not  c«rable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Uenoe 
delayM  are  not  only  dangerous  bat  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  43.00  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 


Conenltatloae  Wee«  Tbe  Poor  KaTorcd, 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  aad  Dis. 
ease*."     ^  ' 

Oflloe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  S  p.  m. 

Omce,  Mo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
from  Merrima^  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  oflloe.    All  the  street  oars  pass  his  oBoe. 


Dr-SANFORD'S 


Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  artd 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tiveness,  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
{jcstion,  strengthens  the  system, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the; 
blood.  A  Book  sent  fi"ee.  Dr. 
StVNFORD,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

VOR    SALE    BY    ALI.    DBUOKHSTS-  ' 

Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  is  sold  by 

CR01VEL.I.  *,  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  in  bis  new  quarters,  98  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calera  Hevr  RIock,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Hoots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School   Stationery  which  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  TRICES. 

Give  us  a  call. 

tT.  MERRILL  <C  8 OX, 

IF  TOTJ  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

KUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

FICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES, 
.      •■•  KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


M-O-T-TO-E-S, 

V-E-Ii-V-X-T    F-B-A.M-B-B 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sizes.) 


All  Frioes,  6O0.,  76o.,  $1.00.  tco. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Fire  CenU. 

4^Picture8  fVamed  at  lower  prices  than  else 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrtaaae  Honaie   Bloek.  ttcrrfassaek  St. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VXOBAL  DKBICSHfl. 


PATTBH  ft  00.,  Florists. 

Only  Flsoe  of  Baiineu  at  Oreenhoaiet, 
ITcst  Pvwth  Wnwt,  L«w«U, 


OOMOSirfED  RAILAOAD  TIMK- 
TABUB. 


toeCoB  A  I<oiwell. 

For  FroBi 

Boston.  Boston. 

i.ii  7.00 

7.00  8.00 

7.90  18.30 

7J5  8.tf 

ijo  10.W 

t.05  11.00 

0.30  12.00 

11.00  1.1ft 

i/.ia  2.ao 

1.10  4.00 

•^.W  4.«5 

4.21  n.35 

4.25  0.15 

5.W  7.00 

fl.OO  •ILM 

ti».00 

*».80 

BUrpATt. 

7.45      „,  ►     8.4a 

8.45  fl.OO 

fO.lO  6.00 

4.30  7.00 

•Wednesdays  only. 

TNorthern  clepot. 

For 

Lawrence. 

7.:i6 

8.30 

11.00 

2.00 

6.1s 

5.10 


From 
Lawrence. 

7).45 

8.30 
11.00 
12.10 

IM 

•.1ft 

4.00 

6.40 


BoeioM  *  Mala 

For  From 

Boaton.  Boston. 

7.00  7.00 

7.45  7.30 

.     0.30  8.30 

11.00  V.30 

12.10  lo.as 

12.45  11.30 

2.00  12.00 

3.45  2.30 

4.30  3.30^ 

6.15  4.30 

7.  0  6.00- 

9.  0  ti.OO 

0.30 
7.10 
•11.10 
tll.l5 

SUMOAYS. 

7.45  8.00 

12.00  8.00 

4.15 

8.40 
•Wi'duesdaysonly.. 
iFridnys  only. 


BUMDAYS. 
0.45  8.00 

7.00  6.00 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.45 

8.45 

tf.:<0 
11.00 
12.10 
12.45 

3.45 

4.30 

5.1ft 
6.20 
7.00 


From 

Lawrence. 

7.30 

0.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

5.30 

7.08 
0.08 


aUMOAYS. 
8.36  7M 

-9M 

8.40 


For 

Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
9.35 
1.00 
3.30 
6.82 
7.50 


5A8U0A  AMD  AYKB. 


S30- 
12.00 
4.87 
7.00 
8.64 


From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.45 
6w00 
5.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

7.15  8.33 

12.06  12.55 

5.00  0.15 

For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

7.8ft  7.10 

1.10  10.35 

S.40  4.iO 


SUNDAYS. 
7.45  a.m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


lomtkiaIj  post  ofpicb. 

Arriiral  and  Departure  of  Alalia. 


MAILS  DUE  FROM 

itoston,  8  30  a.  m .,  1  15,  3  15  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  (t  15  a.  m.,  3  io,  7  20  p.  ni. 
Ljiwreuce,  9  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  SO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  3U  p.  m. 
Mauchexter,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  .30  u.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Urook  way,  tt  30  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p,  m. 
So.  Fruniinghaiu,  0  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  liudfbrd  unl  Providence,  9  15  a.  m.,  1  ]5 

7  20  p.m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  ItiUerica.  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenlield,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.m. 
Tfwksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhaai,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  in.  \ 

Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSK  FOR 

Boston,  7  00,  6  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  in.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  l^outliern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ci.. 

3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City, '/,  8  4j,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1 .30,  3  .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  ra. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concori,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  n.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Urook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  C  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  tH),  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Fruminghum,  7  00  a.  ni.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New   Uodford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  in, 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m.  • 

Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,   11  45  a.  m.    3  4 

5,7  60  p.m. 
Billericn,  7  UO,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Itiilerica,  7  ')0  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  ra. 
Amiiertit,  GreenHeld,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a,  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelh.im,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngshoro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  miirkel ,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid^llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  col!e:U-d  in  seanon  for  mails  closiuc 
at  0  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each' cvi-ning  (e.\cei>t 
>yedne8(lay  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mall 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


Manutactarimic  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard. 

broker. 

No.  28  Central  street,  Presoott 

Bank  Buildinir.  _. 

Lowell. 

Where  no  ncvr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 

and  sales  are  given. 

Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Sales. 

Amory 

100 

135 

<•  •  •  • 

130 

Amoskcug 

1000 

2000 

•  •   •  a 

2050 

Androscoggin 

100 

i.a 

140 

139 

Appieton 

1000 

1250 

•  •  •  • 

l-.J62,'i 

Assabet 

100 

135 

•  •  •  • 

139 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

186 

180.'4 

Ames 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

1.36 

Bates 

100 

225 

•  •  •  e 

ami 

Boott 

1000 

2200 

•  •  •  • 

2200 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

930 

•  •  •  • 

1025 

Cabot 

600 

660 

•  •  •  • 

flTOV 

Chtcopce 

100 

176 

200 

China '.  if  • . 

IW 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

10i7i 

Coeheco 

600 

900 

050 

025 

Columbian 

1000 

1200 

1200 

Continental 

100 

88 

90^ 

i>w»ght 

600 

800 

e  e  e  ■ 

816 

Everett 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  see 

151'^ 

Franklin 

100 

110 

lift 

IWi 

Great  Fall 

106 

117 

•  •  •  • 

118 

Hamilton 

1000 

1230 

1300 

1262)^ 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

180 

•  •  •  • 

200 

Bill 

100 

101 

105 

103 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

e  e  •• 

86.<^ 

Jackson 

1000 

1376 

1425 

1429 

Kearsage 

US- 

•  •  •  • 

•  see 

60 

Laoonia 

600 

•  ■  •  • 

602>i 

Lancaster 

100 

900 

060 

930 

Lanydon 

1000 

1376 

e  •  •  e 

1400 

Ltawrence 

1000 

1760 

1800 

Lowell 

690 

860 

876 

875 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

600 

■  •  ■  • 

1300 

1269 

Lowell  H.  S.  righU 

600 

■  «  •  • 

•  •  •  e 

446 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

106 

112 

110;^ 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

200 

276 

286 

289'4 

Lowell  tias  Co 

100 

160 

167 

166 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills.. 

100 

118 

120 

120 

100 

190 

195 

191^ 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

•  .  •  . 

•  •  •  • 

1417)i 

Merrimack 

1000 

1876 

1900 

1805 

Middlesex 

200 

«  •  • 

see* 

267X 

Monadncek 

1000 

1690 

1690 

Nashna 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

700 

Nanmkeag 

100 

•  •  •  • 

e  •  •  • 

130)< 

Newmarket 

600 

660 

oco 

676 

Norway  Plains.... 

100 

•  ee  s 

«S0 

OUa 

1000 

1300 

•  •  •  • 

1302 )i 

Paelllc 

1000 

2776 

2826 

2800 

Pepperell 

600 

UOO 

■  ••  • 

1205 

Pembroke 

100 

•  •  •  ■ 

•  eo« 

103 

Salmon  Falls 

300 

400 

•  •  •  • 

«06 

Stark 

1000 

1400 

•  e  •  a 

1«W 

Iliorndlke 

1000 

1»0 

•  see 

1688 

TremontftSnfblk. 

100 

•  •  e  • 

•  •• 

176 

Washington 

Ipo 

96 

•  ••  . 

.2^ 

Webster 

100 

100 

•  •  e 

106 

Tork •. 

760 

1300 

1»8 

1305 

Eiie  lotorll  Bailp  Courier. 

THUH8DAY,  SEPTEMBER  22,  1881. 


MAGAZINES. 


fttolmi  anH  BaiifleK. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEkDQIURTERS. 


The  Musical  Herald  (or  September  opena 
with  an  iiluslrated  artii'le  on  "Tbe  Bagpipe 
aad  Cornemu»e."  The  editorial  pages  are 
remarkably  bright,  and  the  paper*  on  inusi«»l 
Hubjects  are  all  ext-elleut.  Publiabod  by  tbe 
Musical  Herald  company,  Boston. 

Tbe  Score  for  September  is,  as  u^qkl,  full 
of  bright  and  lively  reading  matter:  Tbe 
liick  of  muiiicAl  newii  during  the  summer 
montha  has  bad  no  perceptible  effecj  on  iU 
columns.  The  article  on  "Heine  in  his  rela- 
tion to  German  Song,"  by  Louis  C.EIsoii,  la 
an  specially  Intereatlng  one.  Publlajbed  by 
John  F.  Perry  A  Co.,  IS  West  atreel,  Boston. 

The  Counterfeit  Detector,  a  periodical 
compiled  by  B.  0.  Underwood,  toto  a  receiv- 
ing teller  of  tbe  National  Bank  Redemption 
agency  of  tbe  United  SUtea  Trcasar>',  is  a 
valuable  publication  for  all  peraons  having 
the  handling  of  money.  The  magazine, 
which  U  highly  re<!ommcnded  by  a  number 
of  prominent  bankers.  Treasury  offloers, 
revenue  collectors,  and  others.  Is  published 
by  A.  S.  Pratt  A  Son,  Waabington,  D.  C. 

Dr.  lioriater  Rcslff»s. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  First  Baptist  church, 
Chicago,   Friday    night,   Kev.  Dr.  Lorimer 
tendered  what  may  l/e  called    an    immediate 
resignation,   and    announced    that  he  would 
preach   his  farewell  sermon  on  tbe  last  Sun- 
day  of  the  month.    Ah  is  well    known.    Dr. 
Lorimer   lettlgned,   and  his  resignation  was 
accepted,  though  regretfully,  at  tbe  time   of 
the    reorganization   of  tbe  Michigan  aventie 
Baptist  church,  but  uo  date  wan  fixed  for  its 
going  into  effect.    Since  then  the  deacons  of 
the    First  church  have  been  casting  about  to 
And  some  one  who  could   occupy    tbe   place 
which    baa   been   so  acceptably  filled  by  Dr. 
Lorimer.    The  one  toward  whom    they    felt 
mobt    inclined    was  that  able  preacher,  Kev. 
Wayland  Hoyt  of  Brooklyn,  with  whom,  it 
is  believed,  ihcy  have  had  some  correspond- 
ence.   It   la   undeiKtood  ihat  Rev.  Dr.  Hoyt 
fell  strongly  inclined  to  come  in  case    be    re- 
ceived a  call  from  the  First  church,  but  that 
he  felt  disinclined  to  take  any  action  at  pres- 
ent, or  at  least  until  tbe   two   clwirches— the 
First  and  the  Michigan  avenue— were  finally 
and  definitely  separated,  which  is  not  tbe  cune 
as  yet,  as  the  church  edifice  of  the  latter  is  still 
unfinished.  Tbe  subject  came  up  at  the  meet- 
ing Friday  niphl,  and  one  of  the  deacons  re- 
ported   this    stale    of  aflairs  and  slated  also 
that  Dr.  Hoyt  thought  that  it  might  be  better 
for  the  two  churches  to  go  along  as  they  now 
wei-c  until  Dr.  Ix>rinier's  new    church    was 
completed.    As  soon  as  tbe  rejKjrt  was  made 
Dr.  Lorimer  rose  aiul  said  that  it  would  be  a 
wrong  to  the  church  to  wait  so  long,  and  Ihat 
it  was  his  dulv  to   resign    immediately,    and 
that  he  should  i)rpach  his  last  sermon  on  the 
date  juentioned  al>ovc.    N<»  action  was  taken 
at  tbe  meeting,  but  the  subject  will  probably 
come  up  before  tbe  church  this  week,  when 
the    resignalion    of  Dr.  Lorimer  will  be  ac- 
cepted, and  very  probably  a  call  extended  to 
Dr.  Hoyt. 

The  Origin  of  <*T«-Ta.** 

[Detroit  1-ree  Press. J 
For  several  years  Acierican  paragraphers 
have  been  using  this  old  southern  expression, 
"ta-ta,"  as  a  term  of  humorous  farewell, 
thus  giving  It  a  meaning  entirely  different 
from  that  it  started  out  in  life  with;  and  how 
tl  ever  came  to  b*-  applied  in  that  way  is  a 
little  surprising  to  any  one  to  tbe  souibern 
♦'manner  born,"  and  especially  to  any  one 
familiar  with  the  idioms  of  the  south  ofantc- 

l;elluni  days.  .   ,     ,       j         1 

No  one  who  was  ever  petted,  loved  and 
suoiied  bv  a  kind  old  black  "mammy"  can 
ever  forget  that  "la-la,"  In  baby  dialect.  Is 
"thank  you;"  or,  to  give  an  exact  definition 
from  our  unwritten  vocabulary,  "thanky." 
Tbcy  can  never  forget  mammy's  coaxmgly 
reproving  tones,  nor  her  "curchy,"  when,  in 
correcting  some  childish  forgetfulness,  the 
omission  of  thiinks  lor  some  slight  favor,  tbe 
gift  of  an  apple  or|>erhaps  a  stalk  of  sugar- 
cane, she  would  say,  "Honey.  Where's  yo' 
manners?  Wbyn't  yo'  say  'tart''^'  *°'"  * 
more  valuable  present  her  words  would  have 
been,  "Tell  the  lady  you're  much  obleeged, 
or  "obliged"  if  she  hap|»encd  to  be  a  little 
careful  in  her  pronunciation,  as  manv  house- 
servants  were;  but  for  all  trifling  gills  la- 
ta" was  the  popular  term  for  the  very  little 
folks.  Of  course,  as  the  children  grew  larger 
this  pet  way  of  expressing  thanks  was  laid 
aside  with  their  baby  clothes;  and  the 
"curchy"  that  mammy  had  taught  thcin— a 
funnv  substitute  for  a  bow,  consisting  only  In 
a  sudden  bending  of  the  knees  which 
caused  a  comical  dip  down  and  "P-waf  put 
away  with  the  jingling  rhymes  of  early  child- 

^•*Ta-ta"  belongs  exclusively  to  the  little 
ones ;  It  Is  as  peculiarly  their  own  as 
cats"  and  "this  little  pig  went  to  i 
mu\  all  those  other  wonderful  things  belong- 
iig  to  child  lire.  To  the  great  world  "  a-  a" 
is  nothing  but  a  ludicrous  expression;  hut  to 
many  of  us  there  is  something  half  touching, 
half  comical  in  the  quaint   old    words   that 

;  ng  !  mk  so  vividly  the  days  when  we 
nlantcd  raisin  seed-,  ro»le  stick    horr^s,    be- 

eved  in  giants,  knew  that  the  fairies  were 
hiding  in  the  ferns  and  that  pots  of  gold  were 
awaiting  us  at  ihfe  end  of  the  rainbow. 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

»«7    MerrtaasMfc    MrMt. 


The    IVew 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  range  Is  due  to 
its  raluable  improvements  orer  all  other  ranges. 


Sair  Vitmttt. 


THE 

Admiration 

OFTBM 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOX/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAY,  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthfu.' 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

Eatabllahed  over  40  yenrs. 

Enormous  and  ineroasine  Kales 

Throughout  Europo  and  America. 

ZYLOBILSAMUIOiiamv 

AlvreljioaicaiidBaurDreaaiiur.   It 


kiuiys  sdl  itchiaf  • 


pFOBMteS 

haidlfcy  gywUi  wMk  a  ndi,  beautilU 
ftoM,  JuU  ia  AeliclitlUly  fraffnmt. 
S«vaBt7-fir«  Cejits  in  luff o 
atO  Bottlea.    SeM  by  all  DmMMn 


Mn.  Altea's  ffair^t««tor«r  U  sold  by 

CROW,KU<  ife  HARRIBOV,  Apotheearies, 
1»  Central  •treet,  Lowell. 


fngtruction. 


MISS    MEKKKB'8    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
WICH, CX)NN.,  for  Yoosag  KAdles, 

Will  CommesHsp  TsieaAstr*  Septemfcwr  »». 

Clreulars^n  be  had  on  applieatlon  therefor. 

JOHOf  W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Piunoforte, 

RE^IDRMClg,  .    -    H  ALBIOH  BLOCg. 

ISS  LiILLuA.  B.  MEANS 

Will  five  ii>iions  in 

IMCiisic    and    Ciroimia.n« 

After  October  1,  In  IjOW«1I. 

After  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  U  pre- 
pared  to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell;  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means,  Andorer. 


M' 


SailroaM. 


o 


LD  COIiOinr  RAILROAD. 


MOBTHKKN  DIVISION. 

■teaaalMmt  Train  Canmeetinc  wlUi  Pall 
River  Une  ot  Steasnera  t«  and  flwas 
Hew  York.    Fare  f  4.00  eaels  wajr. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  »ib.  1881.  trains 
leare  Lowell  (Midolesex  street  depot)  ss  Itollows: 
7.M  a.  m.,  lio  and  4.30  p.  n.,  arrirlag  at  South 
Framingham  at  HM  a.  m..  3.80  and  6.30  p.  m.  The 
7  JM)  a.  m.  train  makes  ooaneotioas  at  South  Fram- 
iDi^am  with  trains  on  Boston  k.  Albany  Ballroad 
for  Worcester,  HprinffHeid,  New  York,  Albany 
and  tbe  West;  atManslMd  for  Pawtuoket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtocket  10.45  a.  m., 
Provhience  10.65  a.  m..  and  runs  throoKh  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  16.19  a.  m.,  oonneoting 
there  for  New  Btdford,  Fall  Ulver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leare  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m..  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

Tbel.30p.m.  train  stops  at  ull  station*  and 
eonnects  at  South  Framinsftaam  for  Worcester, 
Springllehi.  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonnecw  at  Benth  Fram- 
hagham  for  Worcester.  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Kan  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elMant 
steamers  of  tbe  Fall  Klver  Line  for  New  Yhrk, 
arriving  at  FaU  lUver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  «..30  a.  m.  .      ,        „    » 

Trains  leave  South  Framinnham  lor  Ix)wcll  at 
7M  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.5&  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  ro. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.0ft  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
Sooth  Framingham  with  tritins  from  Providence. 
Tannton,  Worcenter.  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  BUver  at  6.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  nisking  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 
Itowell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  ro. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  I^owell  at  6.10  a.  m. 


TICKETS  AT  KBDUQKD  RATES  to  all  prln- 

pal  points  West  and  .Southwest,  Via  Boston  A 

Ibauy   and  Pennsylvania    Kallroads;    also  for 

niladelpbia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 


South 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  iVeight  can 
be  had  at  this  oflice. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
.J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Beal  Estate* 


rwroR  oIjD  rbliabls 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

miomcLS  H.  JElliott, 

48  Oflntrftl  Street.  Lowell. 

LarCMt  Real  BaUite  ARcncy  Norlh 
ot  Boaton. 


w 


QBCIESTER    *    RASHUA    RAIL- 


ROAD. 
27,   1881, 


traiaa 


On  and  after  Jane 
will  raa  as  follows : 

Leave  Woreeater  at  fl.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.18 a.m..* and 6.16 p.  m.    (Afer pasaeager). 

Leave  Ayer  Janctfoa  at  6  (Ayer  paeseageO 
and  8.03  a.  ns.,  MM,  4.32,  and  «.)•  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.30,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  f>  p.  m.  tratas 
from  Worcester,  and  8M  a.  n.  and  tZM  aaA  6.16 
p.  m.  trains  fl»o«  Ayer  Jaactlon  eoaaeet  at  Ayer 
Junctloo  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  tvalas  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  atatloas.  Cloae  coa. 
neotlons  are  also  aia^  at  Worcester  with  tralm 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprfattteld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

«V-Throagta  tloke«s  for  New  York  by  Sonnd  ef 
Land  Route  can  be  liad'at  tbe  ticket  oflloe  hs 
Lowell ;  also  sUte  rooms  and  bertha  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tie  Norwich  line. 

Maslsna  *  Roefceater  mrlaton. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m..  1  and 
•.S2p.ns.:Mashaa  0.16  a.  SB..  1.46  aad  •?  p.  m. 
Arrive  atPortlal^i  1.10  and  no  p.  m. 

Rctomtag,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  IM  p 
m. :  Qpcbester  at  4.46  and  ».4S  a.  as.,  and  3-30 
m.«rMchlnc  Lowell  at  9.1a  a.m.,  12.17 
p.  n. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  throe^ 
train  for  Portland  and  way  statloas,  oonneetiv 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  *  Maine  Railr*M 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Eastern  Bt>antA 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  traiu  from  Nashaa  is  •  tnroug» 
train  lor  Portland.  ,   ^^  .    ■ 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  U  ■  "*'****'??• 

gVThroHgh  tlokeU  and  bafli*S«  checked  to 
PorUand  and  intermediate  poutm. 

For  further  parttealars  as^^  oonnectlons  wltn 

other  roads,  see  SnoWs  I*ftI>**l?*L ""'flf-a^, 
a.  W.  uuBLlvJRT,  Superintendeat. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  Genej*!  Ticket  Agent. 


_■■      .7     s  ■■ 

'^ATIONAD  MNKot 

Loadoa 

North  river, 

$28.  "being  $2  lows/ ?&»■«*  o«*«  »»■»" 

Offices,  60  and  73  Brof*JJ»jr.W^Xi«-  »       

F.  If.  J.  RURST,  Manager. 

Agf  U  at  Lowell,  MhsK.-W.  &W.a 


nr  Yoit,  I4f <ipsrt   Qagyqrii  mm 
rer.  Mew  rerk,   as?  aMag   tlM  huieM 


ANCHOR  LIME.' 


UKITED  8TATB6  RML 
Salt  _ 

!CEW  yd 

0ABIIi8.|Mto| 
Bteamers  do  1 


tcai 


KKW  yoi 
CABn<8.tMlo 


rsssrasrrar*r~      '  "_T!T^' 


i|tlis«aee4te«as. 


Wp. 
6.10 


TiOSTON  A  L.#WKL.I»  RAILROAD. 


ivat 
._  Ksoked  St  lowesl-'l 
ibMsd  Ststten  In  r 
St  IpwMt  rsl«s.j 

Savsaasoa  Baonoas.  7  BomsJao  Oi 

Or  to  R.  Sbeaha*,  Oortiam  strsctt  or  If.  •W'.C 
Lamsoa.  4  Central  street;  or  0«ea  MeMa 
Lowell. I 


N. 


TKe 


T3BACTICAL.    L.E880N8    IN 

French  and  German. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  practical  knowledge 
of  either  French  or  tierman,  are  invited  to  meet 

At  126  Worthen  Street.  Sept.  28, 

FROM  4  TO  6.  OR  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M.    . 


rpHK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

8EFTEMBEB  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Welleslev.  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges.  Sclentlflc  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 


We  are  ehauKlng  over  a  very  large  number  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 

T»»  liCt.— Tenements  ot  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  Bargain.— Near  Our  on  street,  a  prime  cot- 

Uge  house  of  eight  eood  room*  «"  tl'or,''"K'»  ^♦l' 
DiUr  nice  parlor.  foldinK  tloori".  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  pear*,  city 
water  •  large  lot  l-nd,  room  enough  for  another 
bouse.'  This  is  really  a  rare  ch.-ince  to  procures 
raluable  prop'  rty  cheap.  Reduced  from  $J-'Oe  to 
§2600.    Terras  easy. 

To  Let.-Extra  nice  liousfc,  just  the  place  for 
It  milk  man,  very  convenlenily  located,  ("plendW 
chance  for  cooling  milk;  a  cood  chance  *or   J"^ 


126 


"tatty 
market" 


FARRAcrx's  Conversion.— In  convcraa- 
frlenU,  AtJmlral  Famwut   aald: 

was  with 


lion  with  a 

"Wlioii  ,1    wan  ten  years  of  age  I 

my  father  on  board   a    man-of-war.    I   bad 

some  qualities  Ihat  I  thought  made  a 

mc.    I  could  awear  like   an   old 

dnnk   as  stiff  a  gla-s  of  grog 

douhled  Cape  Horn,  and  could  smoke  like  a 

locomollve.    I  wan  great  at  cards, 

of  gaming  In  every  ahape. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVkl  PkRlDR, 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  AHTHOHT  FUEHAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  best  furnace  yet  prodneed. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  1-  urniture. 
Please  give  ns  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
whef«,  and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wailingford  &  Caliaglian 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sta. 

MESV  MABT  A.  8LEEPEE   FLAGO, 

Clairvoyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  o«ce  of 

IMEi-s.    O.    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  wUl  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


WOUTHEN  8TREET._ 

~  MB.  JOBOr  O'lTBILL. 

TMiehcr  of  KsifflUh  asid  ItailUst  Mnxtnc 
•Md  PhyalolOBjr  or  tlse  Volee, 

Beg*   to    inform     his    numerous    friends    and 

the  public  that  he  will  be  P^P"™^  ^  Jf  **  mtS.^ 
plls  Tor  Private  I-^ssons  on  the  Wh  of  beptemOM. 
at  hU  new  and  elemint  rooms.  Wo.  i«o-  sie- 
mint  StJSet.  Sver  Arthur  bchmidfs  muste 
Store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  tUne. 

MRS.  O'WBII^I^  will  also  be  prepared  t»  le- 
oeive  pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  alNwre 
rooms,  on  and  alter  September  5th. 


one.    A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of 
Wnd. 

Near  Smith  8tr«et.-An  j'"'^"^"*  «;°"",Kf 
house,  6  room*,  in  thorouah  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation  or  neighborhood;  cTry  cellar;  P««n«^«>',P»- 
pered  aud  blinded.    A  good  bargalu  at  the  price. 

Lrf»ta.-In    Centralvillo,  ."Pl^ndld 
overlooking  the 


BalldinK 


1100  square  feet, 


building  ^..'—--^-.-i-b^irhoodandyetoSly  8 


in  a  flrst-class  nelg. .  „k..i;, 

minutes  fVom  P.  O.    The  la«t  chance  to  obtain 


city. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  or  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIkl  eOLLEGE, 


WUl 


man  of 
salt;  could 
as  if  1  had 


days 


and  fond 

At  the  dose  of 

dinner"  o'nedayinVy  faifi^r  turned  everybody 

out  of  the  cabin  and  said  to  me: 

" 'David,  what  do  you  mean  10  her 

♦'.'I  mean  to  follow  the  sea.' 

"  *Follow  the  sea  1  yes.  lo  be  a  poor,  m'ser- 
nitlA  drunken  sailor  before  the  mast,  be 
kicked  a^dcuVabout  tlK.  world,  aud  die  In 
anme  fever-hospital  in  a  cllmc. 

"  .No)'  said  %  Til  tread  the  quarterdeck 
and  command  as  you  do.'         

"  'No,  David :  no  boy  ever  trod  the  qnar- 
tcrdeck'wlth  su'ch  prlnelule.  •?,y«;,»«j;;"^ 
Huch  hablla  as  you  exhibit.  ,},<«  "_Jl7„j; 
change  your  whole  course  of  life  ii  you  ever 
become  a  man.'  1^  v     t 

"Mv  father  left  nw  and  went  on  tieca.  i 
was  stunned  with  the  rebuke  and  over- 
whelmed with  mortmcatlon.  'Apoor.mta- 
rrable,  drunken  sailor  before  the  mast,  be 
wJked  and  cuffed  about  the  world,  and  die 
In  i,me  fevcr-bospiull  That's  my  W*,  I.  It? 
I'll  change  my  life,  aiid  change  »' /V^-^-  J 
will  new  uiur  another  oath.  I  will  nerer 
drink  another  drop  of  IntoxIciUog  liquor.  I 
win  never  g«iJ,to.'  I  hate  kepi  the-e  three 
„ J-.  ♦«  this  hour.    Shortly  allcrwanla  I  be- 


gySbe  wUl  be  la  Lowell  the  <lrst  three 
hi  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 

On  Account  of  Mm.  BtCYene's  HI  Health. 


In  About  10  Days 

We  shaU  receive  from  New  YoA  a  new  stoek  of 
NEW   STYLES    OF 

PICTURE    MOULDINGS. 

To  whidi  we  call  yonr  attention. 

MABSTON  &  PRINOB, 


vows  to  this  boor, 
came  a  Cbristiaa. 
I>oiDt  In  my  deetlay 


Shortly  

That  act  was  tbe  tumiac 


M  Morrtaaaek  t*eet. 


Health,  rtrength  Mi  Ttaor  f«J«"'"«J*'- 
raculoaa  cures  effected,  bj  aslng  Brown's 
Iron  Bittern.    Ito  sale  to  UnmeMe. 


JSn^Sd!^  Bslag   Whitefs  aad 

wMe  t»P«*i^U.  Te«h  MM^  wl^ 
oat  pahT.  sad  raetored  to  their  fbr. 
OM  or   ether  adalalatrred  when 

(ftjQO.     Partial  sets  at  low  rates, 
gaaraateed. 


la 


115    CENTBAT.    STKEKT. 
Comtnenee  Monday,  Sept..  JUh,  and 
,.,u«--  Contintte  to  Jnly.  Ut. 

Pnnlls  of  both  cexes  received  at  any  time  for 
ft,n  or  partial ^urse  In  Hookkerping,  renman- 
Jh Ip?  B*^"  ine».  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy.  Comn^n 
or  lilirlier  EnglUh  Itranctes,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  departmint  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  Xl  yrass  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  toqulred. 

Catalogues  free  to  anv  who  may  call  or  write 

'*'lif  Implications  sho^aMbe^a^ddr^.*sed^ 
JL.  E.  KIMBALL.  AsclMant. _^ 

"fertilizers  AND_GRASS  SEEDS. 

jd"'iia?;;"Vu;2.?h*svi'b?t:s"o?^^^^^^^ 

kS^'s  WU  Md  DrilfPtS^phate,  Stockhrldge  Lawn 
D^sffg  noir  o*  Bone.  Bone  Meal.  Ground 
PlM™ft*.h  Timothy.  Clover  and  »«»  Top 
aeels.  seed  White  Corn.  Barley.  Oat  and  Bye, 
fbr  sa'le  by  ^  _^_ 

ntkMvmu  H.  "WOOD  «b  sow, 

47  Market  Street. . 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Saoeessors  to  Khnball  k  Frake.) 

TMBUHE  BUILDnrO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AMD  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-ASD- 

lanaic  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Svectaltr  *•*•  •'  •  CoMervratlwe 
ClsMa  mt  MOKTOAGB  LOAVS. 

Prodaetive  scearltiea  o»If  Wf^  aeaepted- 
lateresteoapoas  payable  ai  l^well  banks. 

Twelve  years' e«pe»H«5e."     j  

Brpresaated  la  LMrall  by  J.  W.  Khnball,  presl. 
dert  AppletOB  NatWnal  Baal!^4Bd  E,  M.  Tedte, 
M«raiary  Traders  aad  ll«4liiiwl«e  lasuraaee  Com- 


bu  d ing  Vli^so  near  business  <«"♦'- »'.^e  city. 
Near  BVidge  street,  several  very  valuab^  build. 
Ing  sites,  near  horse  cars;  tine  views,  tine 
neighborhood. 

Fine  »«siaeneea.-We  have  a  i»«»"<ber  of  this 
kind  residence-,  some  of  the  ««•;«»  •«J'»"«'V'^;° 
flu-  cltv  everv  convenience  and  luxury,      r.vory 
ttrng  to  b^  desired  In  a   flrst-elass    residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

BisslnesB  Chances—Hotel,  livery  •t«blj'». 
restauranti.  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  AC    Little  money  required. 

Vsusaist  lAi>d.-In  Centralville,  over  6000 
square  feet,  situated  on  h«j?)>  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
office.    Very  cheap  at  $300. 

In  CeiitraIvllle.-On  a  corner,  cott^e 
House.  6  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
«e,  nlce^llar;  In  an  ^-xcellentlocunty  and  bent 
of  neighborhood.  3000  square  feet  land.  Price 
♦  17(0. 

Wear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.-Kxcellent  two- 
story  house,  8  room*,  all  painted  »nd  papered 
and  blinded  in  best  manner;  city  >»  a''^' •  /**! 
Jood  quantity  fruit  of  the  be^t  yarletle.;  about 
SOOO  feet  Und,  an   extra   good  location.      1  rice 

|13000.  

FARM     PROPERTY. 


Steel  BaiU  Double  Track,  £zf .  Trains. 

On  and  »ter  Jtiae  26,  1881,  traias  leave  U)W 
ELL: 

,r„i'i^cm?ifiSlcSi: NO.™. 

^        8.28.  ♦y.'2l,  «.36  a.  m. :  1.  ;•  !     ••.  -ii. ''  «JP,-"^ 
tH>r  M I LFOKO,  W 1  LT(  »N  iu.u  ti  !'•  •  -* «  J  ELD, 

'         8.2e  a.  m. ;  .«.•».  0.  .1'  p.  i.i..,.        ,    ..  ,,„„_ 

^^*"  rjKK^raJ^'ljFNfeir^rii^^^^^ 

,ror  ?A«"riK  IJ^iS^^^"^^'-  "•:  t.  ^.  ••=«. 
•Kxpres?:  "Northern  deoot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
4tOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  tbe  norta. 
TRAINS  FOR  IX>WELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  »» '.  V*^'^  %^fi'i5 
a.m.;  114  m.;  1.15,   2.30,  4,  4.46,  S.3&,  6.1S. 

•ExprSs.^tSortiiwn  depot.  JWednesdays  only. 

N       SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Uave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON.  7.46,  8.46.  t»».10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leaie   BOSTON  for  L(J  WELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1, 6, 
"^  p.  ra. 
fNoriiern  depot. 

I'O'well  *>  Ijawrrence  Divielow. 

Tratas   lea^  LOWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 
8.30.  IVa.  m. ;  tl,  5.1.-*.  .'i.40  p.  m.  ■ 

Leave   LAWM.:NCK  for  LOWKLL,  7.46,  8-10, 11 
a.  m.;  12.0, 1.15,  2.15,  4,  fl.40  p.  m. 
SDVDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  to-  LAWRENCE,  9.46a.  m.;   ^ 
p.  m. 

Leave  LA WRKNCE  Ur  LOWBLL,8  a.m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  4t  L.o««cll  nivrlstoss. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  SALEU  at  7  J5  a.  m. ; 

*l.ie,  5.40p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10JJ5  a.  m. ; 

4.40  p.  m.  __„ 

•ronnecJtP  with  trains  for  OLOUCESTEB  and 

KOCKl'ORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  UXWELL  lor  SALKM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALKM  for  LOWKLL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stonjr  Brook  Division. 

For  AYHR  J  UNCI  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12-05.  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  witU 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  atid  from  Worcester,  Sjtringfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Nejv  York,  Pttchburg, 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A  YEU  JUNCTION.  18.32  a.  m.;  12.66,  «.16 
p.m.  • 

FREIGHT    TBAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Itoston.  -i,  0.16. 10.35  a.  m.;  1.10, 5.10, 
11  p.m. 
Boi 


AT.T.Atg     X.a£ 

Royal  Mail  SieainBhips. 

WeHdy  aorvlees  frons  ol.A»«IiW,  OA^ 

RV,  and  IllVBB''OOii,  dlr««t  to'BtiSTOV 
and  QUEBBC'-  Fortnightly  steamers  f^em^  LlV> 
erpooi  aud  Qiwen>town  to  Baltiaiore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
spedalty  aad  gaaraateed. 

For  passsge  and  information  anpiy  to  D. 
Marpiiy,  8  An>letoa  street,  T.  0*Bi1eBt  O.  Me- 
Namara,  W.  k  W.  C.   I.amson.  or  J.Y;  Brad. 

hirfr^iip^ntrna^^Uiwat,  or  to  Lwe  acAum, 

907  BrcMdway.  Hew  Tork^l  Waahingtoa>street( 
Bostoa.  re?  8. 6tk  street.  Philadelphia.  

PORIliAND  STEAMSR8. 


REDUCnOV  nr  FABSS. 


•«.«o 


BOBTOV  TO  PORTL.AWD,    .    , 
B08T0M  TO  LBWISTOM,     ...    ••••• 

IX>W  RATES  TO> 

OLD  OBCUABD  BEACH.  POLAND  SPSIKO 
NORTH    CONWAkY.    WHITE    UOUNTAOfS. 
AND  THE  VABIOUS  EASTERN  RESORTS. 


Steamers  leave  India  Wharf.  ROstoa,  fw  Port- 
land  EVERY  EVENING  »»  »  •L'iS*'' i*""*;^" 
excepted,.  W«.  ^ mBMCJ^jf^u^^ 


MIirKB«* 


-m «~iCRr'If A.MT8*    ANI>    MIlvKl 
M* mSlSl^TATIOIl  COMPAMIKB. 


PiwwMessee,    WorCoik 
BTBAMBRHP    I.IKB, 


Baltls 


asmwrlsUac 
I  Bteantera  Bia«ket««e,  Dvaa. 
Kessited/  an4  MeCleUaai. 


the  Stea 


SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDKNCS- 
Tneeiiy  «-«l  S-tmrday,  6  o'clock  p.  ■-, 
ft?m  LooVhUe  WbartV  ladU  street. 

ConnecUng  at  Norfolk.  Va..  with  the  HorWk 
and  Petersburg  OallrDad  and  tbe  Vlralala  ajj 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  «'«':t«»o««*.  Va^jWHh 
the  Seaboard  and  Roaaoake  lUllroad  »>' »e^ 
Untie  t  oast  Line.    At  West  PelnUVa.,  wKIUhe 

Richmond.  York  l"»er»."J* *''*5!?'^  1    SmMTfl 
and  the  Piedmont   Air  Line    TX>  ALL  PO INTO 
SOUTH .    And  at  Baltlmere.  Md..  vHth  the  Battl- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad.  J*"  Washington.  IVC^ 
Pittsburg.  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parten^rn.  Wert 
Va.  St.LoulM.  l.«nUvlile.  ClnclanatljClilea«0| 
uid  all  poiits  West.  North  MdN«w;thwest^A2* 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Mtnerg  TranspertaMpa 
Co/s  bteamsiiip  Line  lo.SAVANIIAII.OA..  asj4 
lu  Georaia  Ccitral  and  AHanllo  and   GaU  >  raUr 
road  connections  for  all  polnu  la  Oeorala.  Ala, 
bama  and  Florida.    Also   **«»«   -j-amshlp   Usjes 
from  UalUmore  to  Charleston.  S.  C.  and  Hoaiin 
Caroliaa  railroad.      Kreltkt  ratre   <«•■    *322^ 
dence  to  all  points  Soath  and  West  aratt^  soaae 
as  frem  New  Yoik city.    Mark  goods  via  P**/"^ 
B.  line.    Throngh  Bills  Lading (|»»e«^.  **"? 
different  routes  as  above.    *'orrMltbm  lateraa- 
Uon  apply  to   B.  H.  BOClCWBI.Lg_ABe«rtj 
PttOv'ibkNCE.  R.  1.  Also  agent  l»«tt>^«"  «M 
Ohio.  Vlrgiala  aad  Teaacesee,   GMrgIa  Caatrsi 
raUroads.  and  Atlaatie  Coast  aad 
Uaes.      *  


slon  for  Lowell  at  12.01.  6.  9.06  a.  m.;  12-26, 

3,  7.06,  7.50.  8.4*  p.  m.       .,_.,„,..„ 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45, 9.18  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West.  2.15.  8.21,  U.M>  a.  ro. :  5..35,  tf.l5 
p  m.  Ayer  .luncllon.  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
Vork  and  the  West,  2,  0.30  a.m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CHICKERINO.  Local  Agunt. 
Lowell,  June  27, 1881. - 


<Sxiiit09e0. 


pi  EOROB  B.  SXAMUCT;, 

GENEMl  FREIGHT  FORWMIDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  fi 


B 


OSTON  A  MAINE  UAlL.BOAI>. 


On  and  after  Sunday.  June  2C,  1881,  passenger 
ill  leave  Central  Btreet  depot,  Lo 


well 
la.  10,  12.45,2. 


Snuff    Little    Home.-Cottage    liouBC   and 
Mable  ?Pd  about  one  acre  of   and  only  «>'ort  d^«- 
tance  out,  C  good  rooms    painted    and  b"nf«^«' 
excellent'water.  good  «oll.  higl.  "'/''auJ"^ 
in  a  line  neighborhood.     Price  only  tHOO. 

Cottage  Honse  and  !-»  Acre  La"d.- 
Th^ee  miles  from  the  Lowell  V.  «•  j,  "o""''"''  « 
rooms,  all  painted  and  papered  »"<»„  »«  .^oor 
pair;  cellar  under  the  ^vhole,  well  at  ^^  J^'^'j 
Lod  barn,  nearly  new  ;  iiice  lot  apple  trees.  A 
S?ce  little  place.    Only  $1200;  terms  easy-. 

50. Acre  Farm.-Hetwcen  '-o**"  ""^1,.,^0'h 
ton.  1«  miles  from  depot,  near  schoo  .  cWurch 
and  P:  O.;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plen^ 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  fOO 
cords.  Two-story  l.ou.e  with  L,  i<  ^o*";"'  '"'"  ff; 
papered  and  blinded.  In  llrst  class  «'-^«^^«,  <;^  "^"^ 
SnSer  the  whole,  split  granite  «"«»"?»"» ."{v 
water  m  house,  ncv.r  f« '••>:'"»»•  H*^^""ii7i 
shade  extending  )«  mile,  nice  ^ro^^i"^'  ^'^ 
40x60,  oonnected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ, 
ated  In  best  of  neighborhood,  v»ry  pl«w«nt.  ^e^y 
nice  and  tasty  4>«lldlngs,  nen«  three  cbarches 
ana  good  aohobl.    Price  IWU;  terms  to  salt. 

90. Acre  V>mrm.-Oxi\7  ^ratiettnm  Low^X 
and  «  mile  from  depot;  school  close  by.  J*me 
chura  and  P.  O. ;  cottage  7  /««"••«"';"  J  '" 
good  atyle.  cellar  under  whole,  water  ut  door 
Earn  26i30.  cellar  underneath,  ^n  geod  rep^r. 
Will  exchange  for  cty  property.  Price  •^OOO, 
only  a  fVsw  hundred  dollars  down. 

For  full  description  of  the  above  proporU  mni 

iS.ri?efhri^w.^nrar  ^^ale^^^^^^^ 
THOMA^h"!  ELMOTT,  Mltor  and  Proprietor. 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


For  lloston.  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a. 
^  i',  4  :to  5.15.  7  and  9  p.  m. 
^Smtda^s  8  20  a.  m..  Sn6  12.  4wl6  and  6.40  p.  m     ! 

For  Lnwrence,  7.45.  8  45. 9.TO  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3-45,  4. :w,  5.16,  6.20  and  7  p.m.    Sundays, 

**■  Fo^rHaVerhlli?,'  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  S.45    6.16, 

6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundnvs.  8.20  »•  ™;«"^  *:^P^"' 

For  Newbury  port,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.15,  0.20  ». 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12,45, 

'^'viJ'!irZ^yfSinTiA^.  8.46  a.  m..  12.45,  3.46.  6.15 

^'V^  Salmon  Falls.  BIddeford,  Saco.  Old  Oroliard 
Iteach  and  Portland,  8.*6  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  t.  p.  m. 

'^'S'llangor.^BHfast.  Watervllle.  .St.  Jobas,.N. 
S..  Halifax.  N.  S.,  8.46  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 
For  Skowhegan,  Farnilngton  and  Rockland  at 

8.45  a.  m.  .... 

For  Augusta.   Bath  and  Lewlston, 

and  12.46  p.  m.  „       „  .. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a 

and  3.46  p.  m.  .  ^  a.  u 

For  Ml.  Desert, *c..  Tuesday  and  Friday 


alltralas 
on  the  Boston  A  I.ew»ll/Nashu»  *  Utwalt,  OM 

Colony  and  Boston  »  Maine  B.  R- 

Shipping  receipts oUataed  foe gooda/enaarded. 

Oflec,  •»  TIsarsMJUfce  gtrwe^. 

ipXirHIMAN  *  00.*S  KXPBK88. 

Via  tke  Boa«om/k  l4*w«II 

czraBaai.BATB  ix>WBhUfioa 

Boaton  at  700  aad  f  JOa.  ■a.,apda  l»a««« 

iira»hwiat'«0»a.m^l0Oaade«'p.  ». 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  U  00  a.  m,  and  4  »  p.  ■. 
Balcm  at  7J5  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m.         . .  „.  _ 
Ayer  Jaactlon  at  7  16  and  12  ».  m.,  and*  eop.  B. 

UKAVS  Boaroa  ornoa  rowu 
Lowell  at  OJO^  UOO  a.  m..  t  M,  S  JOaadi  SO  p.  a. 

Paroels  eoUested  aaddetlMrad  ••. k»»^ft>;*' 

Forwaiding  arrangenscnla  for  aUparUof  taa 

aoantry  Uunngh  oonnecthMI  expreae  eompanlM 

at  lowest  ear  rent  rates.  w     .      .  ..4 

Lowell  eOosa  at  the   Marrtmaak   street  aad 

"b2SJ SKI  No.  75  B.ILBY  SfBEET. 

LawwaiioBce at  AhboU'sKxKHiii^--. 
-      at  MerrfB.  A  Ce.'a  Exprese  ©•••, 

GEO.  F.  PENNIMAM, 

H.  T.  MOBKILL. 


:0' 


S.46  a.  m. 
m.,  12.46 
at  7 


''"For  steamer  for  En.tport.  .St.  John,  Mondays. 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p,  m. 

For  Rockland,   Belfast  and  Basigor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p 

Mileage  ttokets  for  sale  betwcea   Lowel 
Bostoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS.. 

From  Boston,  7.  7.W.  8.10, 9Jp.  10.25  and  11  J» 


m. 
Lowell  and 


M.    B.H.BDDY,8oUeltorofiala«ta* 


are 


CnRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
Mrtsted   ordinary  medical  treatment  ^e 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—SOLD    BT— 

DE.  A.  H.  BRTAKt;  Barriiters'  H»ll. 

FuU  particulars  and  personal  examlnntloa  at  hU 

olBee.    Consultation  free.  ^-.^o-*. 

€«ee  Hours-8  to  10  a.m..  1  to6and7  to9p.». 


lla.  ■.,  2-60, 
1.10  and  0  p.  m. 


M^ 


AKAOERtl  OF  PARTIES 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIB 

rricket«   and    Order* 

Printed  at  the  Ooorier  Job  OfBoe. 


4.10.  6..'»0p.  m.  South  IJiwrence,  7.02,  »•<*>«• 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m..  and  from  Kioath 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  5.4.'i  p.  m.  .„    «  -« 

From  Haverhill,  7.16, 9.26, 10.46  a.  m..  K,  XW. 
4.02,  6,45, 8  5.1  p.  m.    »^aA»p,n».  m..*M  p.  ra. 

From  Newbnrjrport,  0.16,  (.26,   lla.  ■., 

6.20  p.  m. 
From  Portland,  6.16,  8.45  a.  ni., 

^"F"o'r"7.:iJerc;.**;i8;y"-  only.  1L40  p.  m.,  and 

^Stry^^l!  ^K'io'n^  h^  «-  l-nd  Ro^ 

Throoah   tickets  good  on  any  train.    Baggafc 

JbedSffthVSSjh  and  transfer  «»*•  t^"  »2^?5 

A  Maine  Station  by  anr  dHyer  of  hack  stationed 

at  Boston  *  Maine  KaAroad.        .^^„^,^  -,-^. 
g^AII  train*  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawreaeeatreet 

eroslag.  oa  sIgajL  ^  ^  jruRBEB,  Oea.  Sapt. 
J.  r.  PHILLIPS.  Oea.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell.  Jane  aBlh,  1881.  , 


Ro.  7«  BAate  W^  •»»>  Kllhr* 

Seeurea  Patent*  la  tha  Uatted  States;  alwklik 
S^rBrltaln.  Fran<«««oth*r  fi^^ 

trtet.    Copies  *i  the  eieJey.^— ^  ^^^Jfl 
Blshed  by  remktiM  one  *•"•'•     ^2^"^ 
iwcorded  at  WashlactaMS.     Ai»  .4#«hw  ia  tht 
United  ftaU»i 
laining  Pate 
tffinveiUionM. 

TsamiosuLa. 

••I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  ttie  «;»^<>f^*"' 
ul  nAecM/tal  praelltloaert  with  wh««ilhav« 

had  oAelal  iateieearss.  ^ 

CHAS,  MASON,  C«mmlM^omerttTt»^»**^ 
"lavaators  aaaaM  employ  a  persea  more  ttaal- 

worthy  er  more  ^S'P*»^jij!SS^^'S^^SSI^ 
«jrly  ami  IkvorahU  ^'--'^l^^  gffiffi- 

^^'  lateCoauBlmlMsreC  Pateats." 

Boeroii,  OHobcr  t%^r_ 

B.  H.  EDDY,  BaQ.— Dmw  *»>ro«P«»«»~*«» 

acted  for  aad  advtoed  ase  Im  kaadred^  < 


acted 
aadprooared 

tiOBS. 

agenelea 
Ingtoa.l 
my  hoMacae, 
employ  yoa. 


.  I  have  oeeaaloaall;:  empleyW  th^keet 
He*  In  New  York,  Wt^MpkUtmdyf^ 
a. bat  I  •«nglve  jeaalmjjtlhawhjleec 
M^acas.  iB  war  Ikia.  aad  advlw  ether*  to 


iBfoar 
T 


OE&BOK  OEATEB. 

B«eteh«  Jaaaanrljegl. 

•VTTUBN  la  tTAJn*  OF 

Posters    or  BandtvinSg 


ALL  KITO8  OF  CO^*^^'^!iji2^J^'^. 
Ing  doae  ai  the  Coarier  Job  Ofllee  prcMapt* 
If  aad  at  loweet  prteee. 


leave  rear 

CQVBJER  JQ9 


at  Ike  - 
OFFieEn 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIEli,    THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER    22,    1881  > 


Cbe  l/itofU  Bails  Courin. 

THURSDAY,  6ib|*TEMBER  22,  1881. 


•UM. 
r  ft  47t  A  A7 


MOOM. 

r4JJ7 


CalcitiUur  for  Bcpietnbcr. 


•  US.  I  MOV.  I  TUBS.  I  WKP.  |  THUM.  |  rU.  |   8AT. 


4 

6 

'       6 

11 

n 

13 

18 

19 

SO 

JH  1 

a* 

n 

7 
M 
21 
28 


\^ 


1 

§ 

1ft 

» 

29 


2 
1« 
30 


8 
10 
17 
24 


The  ^Veather.. 

Tlie  afternoon  of  yeiterday  iX>Vtiiiued  bright 
and  clear,  but  there  was  •  decidi^  Ml  in  the 
tfmperature  late  in  the  afternoon,  aot  the  night 
WU8  ruthcr  chilly.  Today  opeited  rattie«  j^Ioom- 
Ily,  but  during  the  forenoon  the  cloud«  witMrcw 
partially  and  gave  the  sun  a  chance,  of  which  k 
availed  luelf  8o  well  that  tlie  trngp«rature  rose 
from  :  0  at  7  o'clock  to  (hj  at  1  o'doek. 


BUSINESS  NOTIOEB. 


^- 


yjypr.  Cotiuni,  dentist,  53  Merrinjiick. 


THE  Ori'Jf. 

Anothercbeni4  trlptolul^c  WiiiuipcsHuliec 
next  Tuesday.    Read  tLc  advertisement. 

Ninety  excursionists  left  lUo  city  tbw  fore- 
noon on  the  Boston  &  Maine  roiid  to  the  Fa- 
bi  iin  bouse,  White  Mountains. 

Detective  Hayes  arrested    Micbae!    McNa- 


Or—mn*  MeetUaff. 

There  was  •»  attendance  of  about  fiO 
rrooern  at  the  meeting  in  Bauuuet  ball, 
Urban  block,  last  eveoins.  President  Ela 
presidetl,  and  Chas.  W.  Brfeham  ofliciuted  as 
secretary.  Tbo  following  coniinlttoes  wore 
appointed'  to  nominate  a  list  of  officers— 
MesMrs.  Horate  Ela,  C.  W.  Brigham,  I.  K. 
Goodale,  Charles  Callahau,  S.  1*.  IIel)ert,  F. 
D.  Mu»n,0.  B.  Uandlett,  J.  D.  Hartwell ;  ou 
by-lawH— Horace  Ela,  C.  W.  Brigbaiu,  Mar- 
cellua  Greenwood;  on  beaduunrturs— A.  H. 
Wlieeler,  F.  H.  Chandler,  Jobn  C.  Tolman. 
The  meeting  iidjourned  for  two  weeks. 
The  MIchlKau  Fund  Growlnc* 

Tbe  appeal  in  bebalf  of  the  sufferers  by  the 
forest  tiren  is,  wo  urv.  happy  to  state,  mcetins 
with  a  cheerful  response,  and  as  tlio  magni- 
tude of  the  calamity  becomes  more  vividly 
impresseil  upon  our  conununity,  we  expect 
to  see  a  synmutbetlc  impression  on  the  pock- 
et-bool<H,  1  iins  far  we  have  i-eceivetl  the  fol- 
lowing sums,  and  they  have  been  forwarded. 
Money  cannot  easily  bo  placed  so  as  to  do 
more  good  than  by  sending  it  to  the  poor 
4»eople  who  are  shelterless  and  without  food 
otelothing: 

y  ftdy  ••••••••••••,• 

R.  W.  Hoyt&Co 

Hull  E.  and  K.  S.  Varuey 

Al.u    I'erliins 

Caith.... 

Kzra  B.  *,dHinit 

E.  p.  Woo*,... 


noon  for  stealing  lead  pipe  from  some  person 
unknown. 

Seven  hundred  teams  crossed  Central 
bridge  in  three  hours  and  a  half  yesterdav 
foi-enoon  bv  actual  count.  Eleven  hundred 
crossed  it  from  seven  o'clock  a.  m.  to  one 
o'clock  p.  m. 

The  French  band  concert  which  was  to 
have  been  given  at  tbe  Iligblunds  tonight, 
has  been  again  post poued  on  account  of  the 
death  of  President  Garfield.  It  will  be  given 
next  week  Thursday  evening. 

recTors  ort»i"c~CowMf''cJo-oJret:iiTl'i^'''assuc'ia- 
tion  last  night,  at  wbicli  some  of  tbe  stock* 
holders  were  consulted  in  regard  to  the  ex- 
pediency of  calling  a  meeting  of  the  stock- 
bolder*  for  a  purpose  of  minor  importance. 
A  meetins;  will  probably  be  called. 

Diivid  Geroun.  employed  in  No.  o  mill  on 
the  Merrimack,  had  bis  right  leg  cuugbl  be- 
tween an  elevator  in  motion  and  a  flooricg  in 
the  mill  yesterday  afternoon,  anti  sutl'eretl  a 
severe  laceration  of  tbe  muscles  and  tendons 
Of  tbe  limb  below  the  knee.  Ills  ankle  was 
.  also  severely  sprained.  l>r.  Patterson  at- 
tended him  at  bis  home,  95  Merrimack  cor- 
poration. 

Mr.  Frank  I).  Anula,  a  well  known  barber 
living  on  Gorbam  street,  died  Tuesday  night, 
aged  4"J  years.  He  was  a  native  of  Portugal, 
but  bad  lived  in  Lowell  about  21  years.  Con- 
sumption of  tbe  blood  is  assigned  as  the 
cause  of  hisxleatli.  He  was  a  barber  in  the 
American  house  block  al>out  17  years.  For 
several  weeks  he  bad  licen  unahle  to  attend 
to  work.    He  leaves  two  daughters. 

There  was  a  very  pleasant  lawn  party  at 
the  home  of  O.  B.' Uandlett  on  U'ilder  street 
yesterday  afternoon,  the  occasion  being  the 
seventh  'birth<lay  of  his  little  daus'bier  Ber- 
nice.-  About  tift«'en  of  iior  compiinions  were 
present  in  appropriate  costumes,  and  all  en- 
joyed the  event  to  the  utmost.     Many  friends 


>•«•••« 


I  ••••••••• 


••••••••  •••• 


■•••••• 


«•••••• 


94100 

lUO.OO 

6.00 

A.OO 

10.00 

lO.UO 

10.00 


Total #145.00 

OpenlnK  of'^untluffton  Ilnll. 

Tbe  remodelled  Ht^gtington  ba'l  Is  to  be 
reop«'ned  to  the  public  o»j  Wednesday  even- 
ing of  next  week,  under  Xjc  nianiigement  of 
Mr.  II.  A.  ilugg,  who  iiaVngaged  the  hall 
for  three  nights.      On    Weo^esday    evening 

the  new  French  plav  ciititled  »Tlie  Legion  of  [and  former  comrade-Inn 
Honor,'^*^wlilch  has  been  highly  commen<lod  [has  departed  thlslife^tl 
In  Boston  and  New  York,  will  !>».  presented 
by  a  good  company,  comprising  ^bo  \\\U- 
known  names  of  Lewis  Morrison,  Samuel 
Picrcy,  Lewis  Bigclow,  Miss  Annie G|-abam, 
Miss  Sarah  Bigelow  and  others.  Tbe  utrac- 
tions  for  Thursday  and  Friday  cvcninn^  are 
not  yet  liecided  upon,  but  probably  the  st|ii« 
com'pitny  will  appear  Thursday  evening  tn 
"A  Ccle'braled  Case,"  and  the  new  oper\ 
'•The  Mascot,"  mav  Ih'  given  Friday  cvenine. 
It  was  excpcdlnia.v  difficult  to  secure  good 
attractions  upon  so  -<(6o,t    notice,   and    Mr. 

Sugg  was  foriunate  tb  ^et  the  "Legion  of 
onor  company.  In  or(v*i.  to  make  a  posi- 
tive engiigeraent' for  Lowell  nt>  was  obMged 
to  sign  a  contract  for  a  week  with  thwni. 
Further  particulars  of  tbe  perfoamances  will 
be  given  lieroafler. 

InapcctliiK  the    Mnaancliuactta      Central 
Railroad. 

A  train  consisting  of  two  new  cars  from 
the  Wa»on  Car  company  and  a  locomotive 
from  the  Rogers  Locomotive  works,  recenllv 
received  by  the  corporation,  lelt  the  Lowell 
station  in  Boston  at  10  o'clock  yesterday 
morning.  The  new  train  contained'  the  raif 
road  commissioners  and  the  otiiciiils  of 
the  Massachusetts  Central  railroad. 
The  commissioners  inspet^ted  tbe  new 
railroad,  preparatory  to  its  openivg  for 
traffic,  as  far  as'  Hudson,  to  which 
point  it  is  now  practically  yampleted. 
The  work  upon  other  portions  (Wine  line  is 
progressing  favorably,  the  rails  Slaving  been 
laid  beyond  Hudson  to  the  t'wn  of  Berlin, 
where  the  Old  Colony's  FiK'hburg  branch 
crosses  the  line.  Within  a  lew  weeks  tlie 
crossing  of  the  Worcester^  Nashua  rosid  in 
Oakd;ile  will  l>o  reached. imil  before  the  close 
ol  the  year  a  point  in  t><c  Ware  Uiver  valley, 
eitiier'CoKlbrook  or  iV'are,  will  be  connect- 
ed with  the  lltil)  viatbe  new  road. 

An  Old  PriAter  Takca  a  Heat. 
Itepresentalivfl    Leonard    Brown   has  sold 


adopted.  They  also  voted  to  deoorato  the 
front  of  ther  rooms  In  Mansur's  building, 
Central  street,  during  tbe  obseqides : 

Whereaa,  Oar  oountry  baa  been  within  a  few 
days  deprived,  by  an  ai>>aHin's  bund,  of  bar  hon- 
ored and  beloved  chief  magUtrate,  James  ^. 
Uarfleld,  and  the  citizens  of  The  oouatry  oan  ex- 
press their  detestation  of  tbe  crime,  their  •ym- 
pathy  with  each  other  and  with  his  distracted 
widow  and  fkmily,  in  uo  other  manner  than  by  a 
public  declaration  of  their  feeling*  on  this  ter- 
rible diiaster,  therefore  it  is  by  our  asaociation 

Re$olved,  That  our  loyalty  to  our  oonntry's  in- 
stitutions and  laws  \*  not  and  shall  not  he  the 
least  shaken  by  the  cowardly  act,  which  came 
near  plunging  us  into  civil  co»t\islon,  but  it  is 
more  deeply  imb(dde<l  in  our  hearts,  and  will 
continue  so  during  our  lives  and  thoae  of  onr 
posterity.' 

ItMolved,  That  it  is  a  source  of  great  gratifloa- 
tion  to  us  that  the  catastrophe  was  due  to  no 
partisan  animosity,  but  to  the  malicious  vagaries 
of  one  wlclied  mind  alone. 

Ke»olved,  That  we  tender  to  our  fcllow-citlsens 
our  deepest  sympathy  in  our  common  loss,  and 
wjiile  bowing  In  unfeigned  humility  to  the  de- 
crees of  Almighty  God,  we  will  do  our  part  in 
pu»hing  forwurd  the  glories  the  high  ambitions 
and  brflllant  destluii-s  of  our  common  country, 
aud  we  will  see  to  it  that  it  shall  suffer  no  harm 
from  the  brutal  nhock  It  has  received,  but  go  for- 
wurd to  a  prouder,  nobler  and  grander  place  In 
the  world's  history  than  It  tver  attained  before. 

HeAolred,  That  in  memory  of  the  sad  event  wc 
decorate  our  halls  outside  and  inside  during  the 
obsequies,  aud  that  these  resolutions  be  published 
iu  the  Lowell  Dally  Courier. 

.Ion.'*  E.  Maguiuic,  I'resldent. 
1>AMKL  C.  IIALLOUAX,  Treasurer. 

Boya  III  Bine. 

.Vt  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Boys  in  Blue 
last  evening  the  following  resolutions  were 
reported  by  the  committee  appointed  for  the 
purpose  and  unanimously  adopted: 

Whereas,  after  weeks  uf  suirerlng.  resulting 
ft-om   an   assassin's  shot,  our  beloved  President 
-arm^.  .James  A.  Garfield, 
tlicreiore,  In  deep  sorrow 
at  that  event,  the  Boys   in   Blue  of  Lowell  do 
hereby  resolve- 
That  we  view  with  unmlngled  horror  the  blot 
thus  brought  upon  the  fair  name  of  our  republic, 
when  a  causeless  deed  so  black  can  be  perpetrated 
In  the  midst  of  profound  peac.^;  but  our  iudlKna- 
tion  and  chagrin  are  teinpcr«xl  by  the   fact  that 
the  august  Hie  thus  sacritlced,  springing  up  from 
the  common  walks  of  the  people,  is  evidence  of 
the  noble  tendencies  of  lliose   instituttona  which 
our  martyred  I'resident  did  so  much  to  dignify  In 
>the  eyes  of  an  admiring  world. 

That  we  proffer  onr  deep  sympathy  to  the  grief 
aVricken  faniilv  of  the  exalted  dead;  to  that  aged 
nitther  Iwreft  of  tbe  chief  n  source  of  her  de- 
cllaing  years ;  to  the  devoted  wife,  whose  fidelity, 
sublime  faith  and  unwavering  courage  have 
t04ched  all  hearts  throughout  every  civilised 
land;  and  to  the  orphaned  children,   suddenly 


this  evening,  at  which  tinae  reporta  will  be 
received  as  to  whether  the  mllli  will  be 
cloaed  on  Monday,  and  relative  to  the  place 
secured  for  holding  tbe  MrvioM. 

Preaerve  Year  PMselsea  Ifovrl 

Now  Is  the  time  to  preserve  your  peat^ies. 
We  qell  choice  native  peaches  at  no  ndvaiice 
over  last  year's  prices.  All  kinds  of  grapes 
sold  by  the  pound,  or  in  baskets  or  oozos, 
pears,  orange*,  lemons,  bananas,  flgs  and 
dates,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 

t'hamlier  and  parlor  iults,  earpets,    ranges  and 

a  full   line  of  housekeeping   goods   at   reduced 

prices  at  OilUtt  &  Whitaker'f,    19  and  2i  Market 

street.  „«  "".."   ,■  ' 

— \ • . , 


Purchasers  of  baby  earriage*  willind  It  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  l>efore  baying 
elsewhere.  OFFUIT  ft  WlllTAKEK, 

lU  and  21  Market  street. 


Neln  9tiiirrti0ement0. 


oi^TON 


A  MAINB  RAIL.BOAD. 


B 

CflEAP  EXOURSION 


-TO— 


Alton  BaF,  Wolfetiorengh 

— ANI>- 

CENTBB    HARBOR, 

TTJESDAT,   SEPTEMBEB  27th,  1881. 


Fire 


TlckeU.  Round  Trip,  Only  gS.OO. 

This  will  be  the  last  opportunity  offered  for  a 
cheap  excursion  tills  season  to  this  lovely  sheet 
of  water,  dotted  with  its  S65  islands ;  line  moun- 
tain views,  delightlitl    scenery   (hat   cannot  be 
Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in  I  equalled,   afforoing   a    sail   of  flO   miles  on  the 


Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notic«1>y  George  F.  Hunt,  '^8 
Central  street,  Lowell^  Mass. 


Screetm. 

Sliding  .Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.    J^^.  .B{aoett'f,  01 

Dutton  street. 


Ji^mlture  and  Cmrpett, 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
held  ftirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Presoott  street,  Southwick 
block. 


"^■^^jruelly  robbed  of^  their  natural  guardian  aud 

to  the  I 

,  ryixg  i 

to  the  respunsftkiHUes  of  the  highest  office  in  our 


••  crueii 
protSLw. 

i  hat  »»  express  to  the  new  President,  Chester 
A.  Arthur,  i»  this  trying  hour  of  his    succession 


— Trs%ittmomB  vhttntHiH, 

that  are  always  wetting  their  beds,  ought  not  to 
b«  scolded  and  punished  for  what  they  cannot 
help.  They  need  a  medicine  baring  a  tonic  effect 
on  the  kidneys  and  the  urinary  organs.  Such  a 
medicine  is  Kidney- Wort.  It  has  specific  action. 
Do  not  fail  to  get  it  for  them.— [Kxchange. 

In  order  to  vacate  my  store  Iwfore  Oct.  1,  I 
shall  be  obliged  to  cloee  my  doors  after  Satur- 
day, Sept.  Hi.  All  persons  wishing  to  have 
pictures  framed  will  please  leave  them  before 
that  time.  Harmon's  Art  Store,  7«  Merri»ack 
street. 


i^fb)  atibcrti^^iitents. 


cilled  during  the  afternoon.     In   tbe  evening    his    printing   office    on    Centnd     street     to 
the    grounds    wen?  illuminated  and  ma<le  a    " 
pleasing  sight.    A  liberal  supi)ly  of  delicious 
vefrcshments  were  provided. 

Soipc  Ijoys  yesterday  afternoon  frightened 
a  horse  attached  to  a  carriage  containing  Mrs. 
Albert  Smith  and  another  lady^  while  It   was 


standing  in  Middleseu  street,  and  the  animal 
ran  rapidly  down  the  street.  While  turning 
into  Central  street  tbe  carriage  lost  a  wheel 
by  striking  .Jonathan  Kendall's  team.  Hotb 
ladies  aud  Mr.  Kendall's  driver  were  thrown 
out  by  the  collision,  but  fortunately  all  es- 
caped without  serious  injury,  and  the  car- 
riages were  but  little  injured. 

The    Knights    of    St.  Patrick    bad  a  very 

Eleasant  time  at  their  gala  day  at  Willow 
>ale  yesterday.  There  was  a  gomi  attend- 
ance but  not  as  large  as  last  year.  i{obl>lns's 
band  furnished  excellent  music.  "Johnny" 
Bowers  provided  one  of  bis  l>cst  chowders 
in  abun<lanee,  and  used  every  effort  to  en- 
sure the  pleasure  ol  his  guests.  Squire  Man- 
uel was  at  bis  post  in  general  charge  Of  tlie 
refreshment  department,  and  it  is  needless  to 
say  i)erformed  his  duties  to  the  best  of  satis- 
faction. The  lug  of  war  between  the  mar- 
ried and  single  men  was  an  interesting 
portion  of  the  pleasures,  and  tbe  single  men 
wou— best  two  in  three.  The  married  men, 
by  the  aid  of  a  friendly  tree,  savcil  them- 
selves from  one  defeat.' 

<*P«sslou*a  Slave." 

This  new  play,  wbiob  has  been  favorably 
received  in  Boston,  is  to  be  presented  In  this 
city  tomorrow  evening  by  Jobn  A.  Stevens 
and  a  line  company.  Tbe  piece  is  one  of  llic 
best  put  on  this  sciuson.  Tickets  are  now 
ready  at  tbe  box  office. 

Police  Court. 
Sept.   22.— Michael   McN'amara,    common 
drunkard,  six  months    to    the    workhouse. 

three 
Lam- 


llenrv  Tighe,  common  drunkard, 
montlis  to  the  workhouse.  Edward 
iM-rr.  hindering  and  opposing  a   police  officer  \  m'iIsu.'i-s  riiiVip  Loe,'  Thoinas  "Walker!   John 


Kosclmer  Fowler,  a  young  man  who  hits  car- 
ried on  a  similar  establishment  on  Middlesex 
street  for  some  time.  Tlit^  "Deacon"  pro- 
poses to  tiiko  !t  roxt  for  u  while,  un  he  is  well 
entitled  to  do,  after  working  47  years  with- 
out a  hreak.  He  doesn't  look  as  old  as  the 
number  of  years  he  has  worked,  but  lie  hiis 
entered  on  the  la.st  decade  of  (he  scriptural 
age  of  man.  Deacon  Brown  has  beeli  a  print- 
er all  the  time  save  about  10  yesirs,  during 
two  of  which  he  was  city  auditor,  and  alter 
nine  months' service  in  the  army  he  passed 
seven  (ir  eight  years  in  the  ■idjutaiit-generid's 
offic<' in  Boston.  He  worked  on  the  Courier 
in  the  tiays  long  gone  by  when  Gen.  Schouler 
managed  it,  and  he  "mmlo  uj)"  the  first  forms 
of  tbe  daily.  His  last  service  as  a  printer  on 
his  own  account  Ims  stretched  through  eleven 
years,  most  of  it  with  3Ir.  Chase  of  the  Mail 
In  the  Savings  limik  buildin-i.  The  Dcmcou's 
friends  will  wish  him  a  pleasant  j)erio<l  of 
reeresition  and  gooti  luck  in  whatever  under- 
laking  lie  next  assumes.  ,  , 

Funeral    Services. 

The  funeral  of  John  Brady  oceuned  from 
St.  I'atrick's  church  this  forenoon.  Tlicre 
was  a  r(<juiein  mass  cele!. rated  by  Rev.  Wil- 
liam O'Brien,  and  Rev.  Wm.M.  O'Brien  con- 
ilucted  th(!  services  at  the  Catholic  burying 
ground.  There  was  a  largi;  attcndauce  of 
frienils  at  the  funeral.  The  beaicf.s  were 
Messrs.  Charles  Callahan,  Thomas  Dolan,  J. 
F.  Donoboe,  Thomas  F.  Morris,  J.  T.  Mur- 
ray, and  William  Courtney. 

The  luncral  of  Willie  Garahiui,  a  member 
of  the  High  school  last  year,  and  until  re- 
cently a  currier  of  tin-  Courier,  oecurretl 
from  his  home  on  l^^iwrcnce  street  yesU-rday 
afternoon.  There  was  a  large  attendance  of 
friends.  There  were  some  elaborate  floral 
tributes,  among  which  were  two  flornl  pil- 
lows, one  from  the  bearcr.s  at  the  funeral 
and  one  from  the  (Jouritr  ollicc,  eacli  being 
a|)propriatcly    inscribed.    The  bearers  were 


in  the  performance  of  bis  duty,  continued 
to  the  24th  Inst.  There  were  four  flues  for 
drunkenness. 

Superior  Court— Oarfluer,  J. 

Sept,  22. -In  Allen  vs.  Lowell  a  verdict 
was  reached  at  10  o'clock  last  night,  the  jury 
having  been  out  from  half-past  two  In  the 
Hfternoon.  The  plaint ifl'  was  given  ij^iO.  It 
is  underslootl  that  rather  than  be  at  the  ex- 
l»ense  of  trial  the  cily  ofl'ered  to  pay  !?200, 
which  was  declined.  The  verdict  is  one  of 
the  smallest,  if  not  actually  the  smallest,  ever 
given  in  a  suit  against  tbe  city. 

No.  2701,  Norrls  et  al.  vs.  Chapman  ct  til. 
trustees,  was  flnishcd  and  given  to  tbe  jury 
this  morrtlng. 

That  Charge  for  PlaaterlnK. 

It  has  l>een  ascertained  tliat  the  overcharge 
for  plastering  the  ward  room  and  engiix! 
house  building  in  ward  o  was  bv  reason  of 
the  fact  that  some  bunches  of  falbs  at  the 
building  were  counted  in  tbe  measurement 
that  were  not  uxd  :it  the  building.  Tlaster- 
ing  Is  olten  measure<l  by  tbe  lathi,  six  yards 
of  plastering  iM-ing  allowed  to  a  biuicli  of 
laths.  The  contraetur  for  thi'  jilastering 
intide  out  Ills  bill,  not  knowing  st  the  lime 
that  the  laths  were  not  all  used  there.  The 
A-ity  is  a  gainer  to  the  amount  of  ^V)  or  sJaiO 
by'llio  invtstigalion. 

WcddliiK* 
On  the  evening  of  Tuestlay.  at  the  h«Mne  of 
the  irtide's  par«'iils  on  Stevens  >l rcct.  Miss  Al;- 
hie  F.  Marshall  and    Mr- <'b;irle»    B.    Bui-h- 
%«-ortb,  clerk  at  Greenwood  Brothers'    store, 
were  unitiMl  in  marriage.  Itev.  Smith    Baker 
jK'rforming  the  cereiuony.      The  si-rvlce  was 
peribnmid  In  the   presence  of   relatives    and 
tmaMHliMte  friends.    The   pres'iits    were  ele- 
gant and  numerous.     After    the   service    an 
bour  or  more  Wiu  spent  iu    social    couversiv- 
t\on,re(twibnmti§MnM  ativi^   before   the 
eompeny  dlapenwd.    The   happy   pair   will 
jiiake  Uieir  future  U^meon  Jfoore  «treet. 


F.  Ilvnes,  (ieorge  Warren,  Edward  Murphy, 
and  f^arlholeinew  Early.  Funeral  services 
were  conducted  at  the  Catholic  cemetery  by 
Uev.  Fr.  Van  Ijnar  of  the  church  of  the  Im- 
maculate Conception. 

Hoy  Drowned  In  the  Merrimack. 

Harrv  E.  Peltingill,  ten  years  of  age  and 
son  of  Edwin  P.  Pettinglll  of  12  Third  street, 
was  drowned  in  tbe  Merrimack  river,  be- 
tween Ave  and  six  o'clock  yesterday  after- 
noon, at  the  coffer  dam  where  the  pipe  is  be- 
ing laid  across  the  river  for  tbe  high  service? 
supplv.  The' boy  started  in  company  with  a 
son  of  the  late  'John  Lamere  and  Huntlie 
Gordon,  son  of  George  A.  Gordon,  to  walk 
along  the  dam,  and  after  stopping  a  few 
mimites  at  tbe  central  portion  ran  along 
the  Belvldere  side.  While  running  on 
M  single  plank  the  I'ettingill  hoy  lost 
his  bjilanco  and  fell  In.  The  other 
bovs  went  directly  hotne,  making  but 
little  mention  of  the  aflair,  nnd  retiring  at 
night  without  informing  their  parents  of  the 
drowning.  One  or  two  of  the  workmen 
mn«le  a  short  but  IneflVctual  search  for  tbe 
bixly,  on  being  informed  th:it  one  of  tbe  boys 
was  drowinti,  but  were  half  inclined  to  be- 
lieve that  the  story  of  the  drowning  was  un- 
true, Hs  neither  hiid  seen  Pettinglll  full  in. 

As  Harry  did  not  come  home  to  snpp(T  his 
paniits  were  alarme<l,  and  Impilry  elicited 
tbe  tliformtdlon  that  he  was  seen  to  go  to  the 
river  with  the  boys  named.  The  boys  w(!re 
then  r|uestloned  and  acknowledged  that  he 
was  drowned.  The  water  where  he  fell  in 
was  not  deep,  but  the  current  was  rapid,  and 
ho  was  doubtless  carried  some  distance  down 
the  river.  Search  for  Ibc  body  was  resumed 
this  forenoon. 

RcBolnUona     of     the     T.    M.    Catholic 
Library  Aaeoelatlou. 

At  n  wcU  attended  meeting  of  Ibe  Young 
Men's  Cntbolic  Library  nssocialion,  held  last 
croning,   the  followbis    resolutions     were 


government,  that  l«^alty  and  mural  support 
w'lich  are  thp  flrst  sentiihvuts  of  every  true  pa- 
triot, and  espt-claUr  ol  tliojie  Who  hnva  "wuT" 
the  blue"  to  inaintuin  that  government  !■  "le 
days  of  its  fiery  ordeu I. 

Central  Bridge  I>e«orated. 

The  decoration  of  Ceiil/al  bridge  in  giving 
expression  to  the  grief  of   tlie   residents  of 
Ceiitralville  at  the  announcement  of  the  death  , 
of  the  President  is  nearly  finished,  by  Mr.  S. 
M.  Patterson.    Tlie  money  to  defray  tlie  ex- 1 
penses  of  decorations,  &e.,  was  raised  by  tbe  j 
eflorts  of  Messrs.  Benjamin  Eacott  and  Sam- 
uel Cobiirn.     In  addition  to  this    expression  j 
of  grief  111  the  natiouxl  bereavement,  it  is  pro- 
posed to  have  a  service  of  prayer  and    short  < 
addresses  near  the  corner  of  Bridge  and  First  ] 
streets  at  about   two  o'clock  Monday  after- 1 
noon,  and  the  Lowell  Cornet  biind  hits  been  i 
engaged  to  furnish  music  for  the  occasion.      ' 

The     dcio  alion     of    Central    bridge   by 
tbe  good  people  of  Ceufralvillo    will    be  tbe  i 
most  atiractive  of  any  of   tbe    decorations  In 
tbe  city.    Over  the  "entrance    to    the    fool- 
passagVs  on  either  side  is    a  neat  design,    in-! 
eluding  a  large  shield  inscribed  at   a  centre  j 
on  large  American  Hags    festooned  at    oppo-  i 
siic  sides  ofthe  entrance.    From   tbe   shield  I 
standttrds  of  fliigs  are  tastefully'    inclined  Up* 
ward,    tjn  the  ])artition    between    the    foot 
and  roadway    flags,  upon  which    lire  also  in- 
scribed shields,  upon  which  rest  slandanls  of 
flags,  are  also  tastily  arranged.       Large  flags 
arc  festooned  over  tbe    entrance  to  the  road- 
wav.    On  these  fliigs  is  a  large   tiiblet.    upon 
wlileli  Is  the  inscription,    "Our   dead    Presi- 
dent," and  the  familiar  couplet : 

Cold  In  the  ground  his  perished  heart ^ay  lie, 
But  that  which  warmed  It  once  can  never  die. 

Above  the  inscription  is  a  birge  portrait  of 
Ibe  deceased  President,  tastily  draped,  aud 
over  tills  is  a  sword  and  musket  crossed  iiiid 
inscribed  ou  a  shield.  An  eagle,  holding  in 
hisbciik  the  word  "Cbickamauga"surniouiils 
this  portion  of  the  decorations,  nnd  stand- 
ards of  flags  surmount  the  entire  central  ilis- 
pliiy,  and  extend  above  the  capping  of  the 
briilge  entrance.  The  national  flag  is  large- 
ly used  in  the  decorations,  but  streamers  of 
iJlack  and  white,  and  other  emblems  ol 
luourning  are  proinlnently  displayed. 

Members  ofthe  Central  M.E.  church  made 
Mrs,  D.  S.  Bachellcr  a  visit  at  Juniper  Point 
yesterday  and  manifested  their  esteem  by 
presenting  her  a  silver  Ice  pitcher  valued  at 
^30.  Mr.  J.  M.  Pcurson  made  llio  presenta- 
tion address.  The  pitcher  was  purchased  of 
French  and  Puller. 

The  Obae<iuies    of    Preaidetit    Garfleld— 
Tlielr  Observance  in  lio^veli. 

Tbore  was  a  meeting  of  the  spccijil  eom- 
miiteeof  the  city  council  on  the  subject  of 
arninging  for  a  suspension  of  business  and 
ouiliiilng  a  programme  ol  services  on  Hit!  oc- 
casion of  the  funeral  of  the  late  President  at 
tbe  mayor's  oftiee  iHstevening.  Theconiinit- 
tce  consists  of  President  lliitcliinson  (eliiiir- 
man)  of  the  common  council,  nldernieii 
Richardson  and  Stiles,  iindcouncilinen  Burn- 
ham,  Wood  anil  Howe.  The  mayor  was 
present,  by  request,  and  advised  with  the 
cominiltee.  There  was  an  informal  dNeus- 
sioii  on  tbe  subject  of  what  should  constilute 
the  programme  of  observance  of  the  d;iy. 
A  motioH  by  alderman  Illeharilson  was 
adopted  that  the  mayor  and  committee  re- 
«iuest  a  general  suspension  of  busliK^ss  on  Hie 
allernoon  of  Monday  next,  the  time  of  tlie 
funeral  service  at  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Alilerman  Stiles  j.nd  councilman  Bunihain- 
were  chosen  a  committee  to  arriuige  for  tin; 
flriiig  of  minute  guns  and  the  tolling  of  bells. 
The  mayor,  president  Hutchinson,  alderiiiuii 
Uichardson  and  councllmen  Wood  and  Howe 
were  appointed  u  committee  to  secure  the 
skiiting  rink,  if  possible,  for  a  public  gallier- 
iiig,  and  arrange  a  programme  of  exercises 
f,or  the  moeling,  to  be  held  Monday  afier- 
noon.  In  ca>e  the  skating  rink  ciiniiot  be 
obtained  some  cbureh,  probably  St.  Paul'.-, 
would  ^cry  llk«'ly  be  engiiged  for  the 
services.  It  is  designed  to  have  very  short 
addresses  by  local  spt-akers.  The  toliing  of 
the  bells  an'd  the  firing  of  minute  guns  will 
probably  take  place  at  about  one  o'clock  aiwl 
will  be  tinishctl  before  tbe  indoor  exercises 
are  coinnienced. 

The  ni:iyor  incidentally  staled  that  there 
WHS  one  striking  incongruity  in  llie  general 
manifestations  of  sorrow  !it  the  iinnoiince- 
nn-iit  of  the  death  of  the  President.  The  su- 
perior court  ill  session  In  this  city  continued 
Its  session  unintorrupU^dlv  notwilhs!andiiig 
■  be  sad  tidings,  although  there  wiis  an  ad- 
journment of  all  olli'-r  courts  of  like  jurisdic- 
tion in  the  slide.  Even  Judge  Deveiis  at 
Boston,  of  Ills  own  motion,  aiUourned  bia 
court,  although  there  was  more  Involved  Ih 
one  ease  Ix'tore  it  than  in  all  the  cases  pend- 
ing before  the  court  III  Lowell. 

It  was  announced  that  Huntinsrton  hall 
would  not  be  ready  f<»r  use  on  Monday,  and 
tbe  iiddrcsses,  etc.,  must  take  place  in  some 
building  not  owned  by  tbe  city.  Tbe  com- 
■  mir-paat  Bcvcn  o'clock 


FIRST  NEW  FIGS  AT  HALl'S. 


"IITANTED.— A  bouse  girl 


Inquire  at  71 
Merrimack  street.     ^ 

FOR   SALE  CHKAP.— Lot  six-Inch  cast 
Iron  pipe.    Address  Kitson  Machine  Co. 


WANTED.— A  suite^of  rooms,   with  board, 
for  gentleman  and  wife.     Inquire    at  this 
office. __^    _      __ 

FOR  HAIiE.— A  complete  amateur  printing 
office,  in  good  order.    Address  11.,  Courier 
office.  

WANTED.— An  experienced  cloak  cutter. 
Apply  to  J.  P.  Folsom  &  Co.,  Oi  and  U 
Merrimack  street.  

IITANTED.- A  furnished  room 


minutes'  walk    of    post   office.      Address 


within   five 

Huberts  &  Francis,  89  Merrimack  street. 

ANTED.— By  a  gentleman  and  his  wife, 

d 
Address 


W     a  pleasant  suite   of  unfurnished   rooms, 
withln-ten  minutes'  walk  of  post  office 
1'.  O.  Box  212. 


FOR  SAL.E.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  cottng* 
house  and    barn,    situated    In    Tyngstwro' 


Price  $1100;  easy  terms, 
/id  Central  street. 


Apply  to  J. 


V.' 


Ames, 


mlttec  adjourned  (III 


FOR  8ALE.-In  city  of  Nashua,  N.  H.,  M 
acres  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons  ot 
hay ;  pasturage  and  woodland ;  house  of  10 
rooms,  in  good  repair,  barn  of  large  size.  Price 
t'.':;uO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  .W 
Central  street. ^ 

FOR  8AL.E.— Short  distance  from  Westford 
street,  cottage  house  and  alx)ut  3000  square 
feet  of  land;  house  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  tbe  city.  Apply  to  J.  U. 
Ames,  65  Central  street. 

A  CARD.— The  undersigned  would  publicly 
tender  their  thanks  to  friends   for   the  ex- 
pressions of  sympathy  and   floral   tributes  pre- 
sented at  the  funeral   of  their  son  Willie.    Xhe 
kindness  manifestid  will  not  soon  be  forgotten. 
Mk.  andMits.  (iArahajj. 

Interest 

ON  TAXES  WILL  BE«IN  BE- 
FORE YOU  KNOW  IT.  PAY 
NOW  t  

TJEMNANTS    OP 

COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP, 

At  H.  HOSFORP  &  CQ.'S, 

Public  Notice. 


Another  Test  Alarm  will  be  rung  in 
Tomorrow  (Friday)  Afternoon  from  Box 
3, _B.  S.  HOSMER.  Ohief. 

T3y  K.  B.  PATCH. 

SALE  OF  CITY  LAND. 

To  be  sold  at  public  auction,  on  the  premises,  on 

Tueaday,  Sept.  Ht,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m., 

about  31,000  square  feet  of  land,  known  as  the 
Gravel  Bank  Lot,  located  at  the  corner  of  Wild- 
er and  Marginal  streets,  to  be  sold  together  or  In 
lots,  as  may  bo  wanted;  It  has  a  fVontage  of  over 
300  feet;  It  is  pleasantly  located,  finelv  graded, 
well  drained;  near  horse  car*;  deslrnolc  lor 
buslneM  purposes  or  house  lots.  (500  to  be  paid 
or  secured  at  sale.  If  sold  In  one;  and  (lOO  on 
each,  if  sold  separately.  By  order  of 

FKKOEUICK  T.  GREENHALtJE. 


WILBOEl  OOMPOTnn)  OF 

PUBE  GOD  LIVEBI 
OIL  AHD  LIME. 


IVIlbor'a    Cod-Lilvcr   Oil    and    f^lme.— 

Tbe  great  popularity  of  this  safe  and  ofneacions 
preparation  la  alone  attributable  to  Its  Intrinsic 
wortb.  In  the  cure  of  Coughs,  Colds,  Asthma, 
Bronchitis,  Whooping  Cough,  Scrofulous  Hu- 
raora.  and  all  ContampUTe  Sjrraptona,  It  has  no 
■aperior,  if  equal.  Let  no  one  neglect  the  early 
symptoms  of  disease,  when  an  agent  is  at  hand 
which  will  care  all  eomplalnts  ef  the  Cheat, 
LvBgaorTliroat.  Mannfaetnred  only  by  A.  B. 
WiLBOB,  Ctacmlit,  Boston.  Bold  by  H\  drtsff- 
glMa. 


beautiful  and  faat  iteamer,  11 1.  Washington.  Tbe 
train  will  leave  Lowell  at  «.45  a.  m. :  returning, 
will  arrive  In  I..owell  at  7.40  p.  m.  Tickets  good 
to  go  Kept.  27th,  and  to  r^eturn  8ept.  27th  and 
28tn.  A  good  dinner  mav  t>e  obtained  oA  the 
steamer.  For  tickets  and  other  information,  in- 
quire at  the  Central  street  station. 

J.F.  PHlLLirS, 
Gen.  Agent,  Lowell. 


MOURNING 
DRAPERIES 


Only  6  Cts.  Per  Yard, 


-AT- 


H.Hosford&go.'s 


LADIES',  MISSES'  AND  INFANTS' 

HAND-KNIT 

Worsted    Goods, 

-  IN  - 
tTackets,  SacqueSf  HoodSf  Ley- 
f/inga.  Mittens,  WHstera,  and  In- 
fants* Saxony  Shirts,  Banda, 
Socks  Gaiters,  Leggings,  Caps, 
Moods,  Mittens,  <0(7.,  £c» 

THIS  IS  THE 

Most    Extensive  Stock 

OF  THE  KIND  IN  THE  CITY, 

And  the  goods  are  superior  in  sliape  and  finish, 
garments  fitting  the  form  equal  to  those  cut  by 
pattern  from  cloths,  and  we  guarantee  our 
prices  to  be  from 

10  TO  20  PER  CENT. 

BELOW  ALL  OTHERS. 


^CALL  AND  EXAMINE 

If  you  would  see  the 

FINEST  STOCK  OF  HANS-MADE  600DS 

IN  AilLKICA. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAI.  STREET. 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST      FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boaton  prteea  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  BON, 

Agent*  for  Lowell  and  ▼ielatty.  47  Market  atrest 


I 


P  YOU  HAVE  ANTTHINO    TO  HELL.^R 
have  lo«t  or  foand  aaytlilng,  advertise  in  the 
ally  Opwter. 


IJ8T  OF  liBTTSfUi^  ^ 

Reiaainlngia  Poat  Oflee.  Lowell,  .MiddleifS- 
County,  Mate..  Sept.  17,  1881. 

LsMllea'IiUC. 


Andei^son  Mrs  Jobn 
Adams  Lilla  A 
Armitage  Mrs  L  M 
Alien  Mri  A  D 
Barnes  Jennie  Bell 
Baahlott  Miss  Jennio 
Brown  Ltizile  1* 
Uiodgett  Sarah 
Caw(ev  Beasy 
Clarae  Emma 
Clillbrd  Mrs 
Collins  Caroline  J 
Corcoran  Katla 
Dennis  Lucy  M 
Donabne  Johanna 
Dunn  Ann 
Dudley  Marv  C 
Ewlng  8aruu 
French  Edith  W 
Furbish  Annie 
Fogdrtv  Mrs  B  M 
Kusft  Ida 
Follotson  Jane 
UfMu  Delia 
Clrey  Bridget 
Grlerson  Mrs  M  J 
Gormely  Katie 
tJodlVey  Christina 
Uurdy  Sarah  E 
(Joddard  Carrie  J 
Hardy  Miss  M 
llewes  Nellie 
Hill  Lalia 
Howes  Emma 
Hobai\Mary 
Hollowood  Mary 
Larcom  M  A'bbie 
Leighton  Alice  J 
Leonard  Margt 
Long  Mary 
l/ora  Jennie 
Lomby  Mrs 
Luthry  Nellie 
Uahtell  Mflrn^ar^ 


Maoab  Katie  L  A 
Maloon  WlDnie  8 
Martlndale  Jennie 
Mavnard  Julia 
Muklruaa  Maggie 
McUovern  Mary  Jane 
MoLaugelio  Mi«  Jol^u 
Morse  Freda  M 
MorlatH  M  trra— '.i 
Mulvey  Bridget 
Nolan  Mrs  J  M 
Prentess  Mrs  Chaf 
I'eabudy  Gertie 
retteiiglll  llanaab 
rillsburv  Clara 
Powers  EmmaU 
Reynolds  Mary 
Relly  i.Uiie 
Howe  Mrs  F  F 
Rowu  Ada 
ttOthwellMraS 
Kpauldlug  Julia  K 
Sunburn  .Mrs  Benson 
Sawyer  Mrs  Albert 
StCluir  Evelyn  A 
Spuuldluff  Angehna  J 
Sargent  Addle 
Stevens  Hattle 
Seuvey  Mary  J 
Spinery  Aduie 
Smith  Klla 
Smith  Nuucle  S 
Sliod*  Mrs  KImore 
Stow  Minnie  B 
Soolley  Mary 
SatltcrlMndldaO 
Talt  Mavgie 
Taprie  Mamrlc 
Vincent  A/llda 
Varrlan  Ellen 
Want  well  Mrs  J    IKnry 
Whltinarab  Belsie 

Wilson  Idelja 

WebsterTIora 


\ 


rUKMCII. 

Grasariua  Sarah  Plunte  Eilsa 

I.Apaline  Delia  I'aradis  D«llma 

Gciitleiiien'a  Liat. 


Abbott  Charlie  U 
Arthur  Mr 
Atlclns  Wm  &  Son 
Armstjong  Wm  II 
Aliam  Wm  J 
Acker  Geo 
Baaiinellc  Titus— J 
Bailey  Kdwurd 
Burtt  Wm  II 
Brow  David 
Boynton  Alyah  D 
Bodgers  Wm 
Brown  John 
Cleveland  H  H 
CurroH  John 
Campbell  Thos 
Carter  .Jo? 
Chapman  W  8  D 
Cawthorne  Edwin  M 
Cazza  John 
Couglieru  John 
Coluiuaa  Jeremiah 
Clogston  Geo  E 
Cotter  Patrick 
Drew  J  V 
Deuphireau  Geo 
Dunham  Kben 
Eaton  L  B 
Elmer  G 

Front  John  Edwin 
Field  labez 
Fleming  Albert 
Farrell  John 
Fox  Joseph 
Farr  John  F 
(Jould  W  A 
(ioodreaux  Louis 
Gilbert  E  M 
Gale  C  G 
Hart  Franci^s 
Harrington  Jas  it 
Headley  i  A  B  Rev 
Hall  W  F 
HuUarenRJ  Dr 
Hendrey  Robert' 
Hills  Hudson  i> 
Holmes  Samuel 
Hyriii  Win  A 
Hunter  .Jas 
Jones  Wm 
Kt-arney  John— 2 
Kersliuw  Johnson  , 
Larrell  Wllliuin 
Lu.*allu  Wm 
Lowell  James 
Luce  Jean 
Lovejoy  Stephen 
Luther  Chaa  II 


Lyman  Cheater 
Mathews  David  F 
Mayhew  John 
Mardin  Joseph 
Marshall  C  J 
MarrUier  C  E 
Martin  I'hoinas 
McNeill  M  G 
Mcintosh  tlohn 
McLouishlin  Michael 
MvKiunon  &  Warren 
McEvov  James 
McArdle  James 
McDermord  Thos 
McKenna  Thos 
Means  Mr 
Moses  Kirk  W  Capt 
Moran  W 
Mallan  J  H 
Noble  Geo  H 
Newton  Andrew 
O'Brien  John 
O'Grady  Patrick 
O'Brien  William 
Peaquiu  Henry  L 

Peabody 

I'ercy  Jesse  K 
Ranlett  Charles  8 
llaveret  A  F 
Renaud  Sam'l 
Kock  George 
Ryan  Michael 
Stearns  Everit 
Stanley  KuUen 
Stall  W  W 
Stewart  George  AV 
Seiirles  Frank 
Sieven.s  Frank  G 
Smith  .iusiepli 
Smith  Oavid 
Smith  Frank  H 
Smith  L  A— 2 
Stiles  Joseph  W 
Shumrray  Willie 
Turner  Joshua 
Tre  It  C  J 
Tapley  D  li 
'i'hreennamn  H 
Towne  T  L  F 
Wyatt  John 
Wilson  E  r 
Whithoad  Henry 
Wilson  George 
Westwoo<l  C 
AV'ebster  I'eter 
Warren  Joseph 
Walbridae  Henry  W 
Walley  Jules 


Banville  Regent 
Beehort  Francis 
Brouillet  Alphonsc 
<  an.'ivun  Uot>ert 
Chretien  ll 
Cote  Eticnne 
Cote  M  Elie 
Dug^ault  Zoel 


KKKNCII. 

Kenusic  James 
Lanciau  Geo. 
Mangism  Georgo 
Marceau  Josepli 
Musen  Thomas  E 
Melline  F 
Puquin  Henrv 
Provenchor  '/, 

E.  T.  liO\%'ELL,  P.  31. 


Carpets, 


OAHPEITS  ! 


A    SUPERB  STOCK  SKLECTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REFERENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AX  MINSTERS,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WITH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  BRUSSELS,  TAPESTllIES, 
TH REE-PL YS  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OILCLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEU.MS,  .MAT- 
TINGS,  RUGS,  fcc. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN.  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
8IZ.iS. 

Bv  every  Incoming  steamer  wc  are  constantly 
adding  to  this  stock  the  latest  nnd  choicest  for> 
eign  styles. 

gE^Our  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  d«^partment. 


JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  &  CO.. 

IGO  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON,  M\»9. 


Birds  and  Animals 

a 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 
By  Os  E.  ZVGAIXS, 

60  1-9  Merrimack  Bireet,  ■•••nd  Fl*«rt 
^ »o»i  10.      ■ 

PRJNTINO  of  ercry  dcseriptloQ  done  pronptlf 
and  cheaply  at  talt  olBoe. 


F^STABXISHED    1845. 


^i)€  lotncU  Sailp  Courier. 

tBlDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28,  1S8L 


NOTA  BBNB. 

....  It'g  alio  Jack  that  l»  tbo  favorite  game 
with  farmers  just  now. 

....The  awuus  were  "too  sassy"  and  have 
boeu  removed  from  tbe  Boston  public  gar- 
den. 

....Tbe  early  collapse  of  WIbc's   billoon, 
wbicb  wa»  to  make  an  aerial  trip  to  Europe, 
Hbows  that  there  Is  a  great  deal  of   wladwn 
'    yet  tobe  learned  about  bHilooiilng. 

....When  a  woman  sees  a  new    fall-style 

bouoet  on  miother  woman's   bead,   she    do- 

f    ulBNi  It  to  li*  hitlaons     The  uexl  day,  when 

ahe  geta  one  also,  she  suddenly  discovers    it 

to  be  as  pretty  as  it  can  be.— [Transcript. 

....or  all  the  Boston  theatres  only  tbe 
Museum  will  remain  closed  till  after  tbe  fu- 
neral of  the  TreslUeut.  Tbo  obsequies  will 
be  ended  Monday  afternoon,  but  tbe  Muso> 
um  will  not  open  till  Tuesday  night.  So  that 
its  patrons  muat  wult  with  and  for  "Pa- 
tiea«e." 

...."Are  you  twliwf"  asked  a  young  lady 
in  charge  of  Kraall  Sunday  school  schobrw, 
in  LewUton,  of  an  attractive  pair  of  children 
who  were  of  tbe  same  size  and  resembled 
each  other  very  much.  "No ;  we're  Scotch," 
they  replied  In  baby-voiced  unison.— [Lewis- 
ton  Journal. 

....President  Ourfield's  favorite  poet  was 
Tennyson,  and  the  poem  be  loved  best   was 
"In  Mcmoriam."     The   following   familiar 
stanzas,  whUb  he  quoted  In    an    address  on 
the  death  of  Lincoln,  and  which  were   more 
than  once  applied  to  himself  after  bis  acces- 
sion to  the  Presidency,  have  a  new    slgni%- 
cance  now.    He  was,  iiuleed— 
As  some  divinely  gItTed  man 
Whose  life  In  low  eutate  began. 
And  on  a  simple  village  green; 

>Vho  breaks  his  blrlh'x  invidious  bar, 
And  grasps  the  skirts  ot  happy  chance, 
And  breasts  the  blows  ot  droumatauce, 

Aud  grapples  with  lUs  evil  ttar ; 

Who  makes  by  force  his  merit  known. 
And  lives  to  clutch  the  golden  keya, 
To  mould  A  nighty  State's  decrees 

And  shape  the  wlilsper  of  tbo  throne. 

Aud,  moving  up  from  high  to  higher. 
Becomes  ou  fortune's  crowi.lng  slope. 
The  piliar  of «  people's  hope, 

The  centre  of  a  world's  desire. 


M 


USic   HALL.. 

SfMOIf 8  *  EMERY,  Managers. 


Friday  Evening,  Beptomber  tM. 

Betnrn  ol  the  pepalar  actor  and  anthor, 

MR.  JOHH  A.  8T13VJEB8, 

Supported  by  a  powerfkil  company,  aad  tutt 

tune  in  this  city  of  Ma  aew  Amertaan 

Comedy  Draou^  in  4  aeU,  aatltled 

Passion's   Slave! 

...     .,  i». 

ACT  1.— iTBALOIJSir. 

ACT  «.— PAMIOV'S  SbAVB. 

ACT  a.-TMK  wuceoGsaxuuL. 


ACT  4.— A  T«HBfI.»  DBrBAT. 


All   New  and   Elegant  Soenery.  Stage  Ejects, 
C^Llelnnw,  ete. 


Pneea  as  omul.    Beaenre  teats  now  ready  at 
Mnsle  Hall  Box  Offloe. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


Fomteenth  Triennial  Exhibition, 


—  on  THK  — 


''oldmechanicstair; 

Opeii  September  aM  October. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Leominster  made  27,000  baby  carriages  last 
year. 

Ilufu<»  Howe  of  South  Gardner  committed 
suk'ide  Wetliicbday  hy  taking  I'aris  green. 

Win.  Kellpy,  ajjed  27,  was  fatally  injured 
by  falling  from  and  heliiR  run  over  by  his 
team  on  Causeway  street,  Boston,  Wednes- 
day. 

Freilorick  Doe  of  Kockport  has  been  held 
in  f  "000  to  the  superior  court  for  felonious 
assault  ui>on  Alice  Biibsoii,  a  respectable 
young  woman  of  Pigeon  Cove. 

The  Boston  alderincy  have  passed  an  or- 
der, a«  a  substitute,  to  pay  first-class  city  la- 
borers t2aday,  secoiid-olasH  fl.75,  third- 
class  ^1.50,  all  lor  10  hours'  work. 

Mrs.  Rudolph  Sandclman  of  Lawrence  wa<» 
awakeiicil  a  few  nights  since  by  the  cries  of 
her  infant  child,  and  on  Investig^ttion  found 
a  large  rat  upon  tbe  child's  face.  One  eyelM 
was  badly  bitten. 

Judge  Davis,  of  the  Glcuucestcr  jiolice 
court,  has  rendered  a  verdict  in  the  Jeffs 
shooting  affair,  that  James  M.  Jeffs  was  shot 
by  bis  wife,  Mary  A.  Jeffs,  without  lawful 
cause  for  so  doing. 

3Irs.  Henry  Winsor  ofthe  Hotel  Vendomo, 
Boston,  was  seriously.  If  not  fatally.  Injured 
by  a  runaway  accident  by  which  she  was 
thrown  from  aeon pe  and  her  arm  terribly 
crushed.  Araixitulion  is  necessary,  but  Its 
result  Is  feared  on  account  of  her  age,  72 
years. 

A  boldtbief  Miatolied  a  puroe  containing 
f20  from  Mrs.  Helen  M.  Small  while  she  was 
talking  with  a  laiWfi'lend,  in  Haverhill  Tues- 
day aftcrnooH.  ^  held  the  handle  tightly, 
but  the  robber  pulled  until  thehandle  broke. 
The  Bulletin  Hays  It  was  one  of  the  boldest 
robberies  ever  coHi«»ittcd  In  tbtit  city. 

Etta  Livingstone  <8  under  arrest  in  Law- 
reuoe  for  a  series  ot  thefts  extending  over 
six  Months.  She  has  been  employed  as  a  do- 
mestic in  several  fanilies,  from  whom  she 
has  stolen  to  tbe  amount  of  |6<K),  $300  uf 
which  was  III  cash.  Mostoftlie  other  valu- 
ables were  recovered  al  her  sister's  house  in 
Milton  Lower  Mills. 

The  Boston  co-operative  islorcs  will  here- 
after be  xjoiuluctod  on  the  fihin  of  the  clvll- 
scrvlce  stores  or  Knglund.  They  prouilse  to 
deal  only  in  the  best  articles  and  give  every 
buyer  5"pcr  cent,  discount  from  the  average 
market  price.  Every  stoekhohler  will  be 
given  a  list  of  40  stores  wliere  he  can  buy 
goods  10  per  cent,  lower  than  the  ordinary 
price.    A  ahiire  costs  $4. 


HuntlitfftoB  Avennc  a»4  Wcat  Newrioi 
St.,  opp.  ike  C«ItoenaB  Orownda. 


A  Thousand  Attractire  Voyelties. 
All  the  Electrk  Applianceg. 
A  Fan  MEchineTy  Half. 

A  Snperb  Art  Gallery. 
Military  and  Ooloaial  Miuetun.         ^ 
Cataract  and  Horal  Pyramid. 
An  Immense  Oamera-Obscora. 
Vocal  and  Instmmental  Music. 

Rcfreahsnent  Boom,  Comt  aitd  Package 
Rooma,  Pireaa  It«om,  Telegraph  Ofllce, 
Dally  Newspaper,  assd  all  the  Coa«>«n- 
ieuces  of  a  Pcirffoet  ExIilbltiosB* 


:^^^^i^ 


j'v   '  .r.-.-r-.j„.  t. 


FIEST  GEBEAT  SALE 

OF  — 

Men's,  Youtlis'i  Boys'  &  Children's 

EINE    AlfD   MEDIUM 

KEADY-MAtE  CLOTHIlVa 


F 


L^MAI/Ii  fllAFB  FOR  SAUt  CHXAP. 

C>^  <6  Central  street. . 

oh   SALE  CHKAP.-Lot  slx-ineh  east 
Iron  pipe.    Address  Kitson  Miichlne  Co- 

FOB  SALE.— A  complete  amateur  printloK 
offlce,  In  good  order.    Address   H.,  Courier 
offlce. -'• 

FOR  SALE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  improvement  In  Cintrulvlllr  within 
a  short  distance  o(  horse  railroad.  Inqnire  at 
this  offlce. ^ 

(J»/T[S'  OBGAX.— 2banksofkeys,  3  seU  of 
SROO  reeds,  walnut  case,  in  good  order 
everyway;,  easy  payments,  at  ••Morae's,"  Ifl 
llurd  street. ^_ 

FOR  SALE.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  cottag*- 
house  and  barn,  situated  in  ryugstoro*. 
Price  $1100;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Amfs, 
55  Central  ftreet. 

i3&OOf^  -PKDAI.  PIANO.— Rosewood 
tp^^atJ*  ease,  lonr  round,  2^  octave,  pedals, 
sftght  wear,  corer  and  seat;  on  InstalaenM,  at 
"Morse's,"  16  Hurd  street. 

iS^I  0/"^  PIANO.-Kosewood  case,  four 
tj)  JLOvF  round.  3  mouldings  canred  legs  and 
pMals,  not  much  used,  itool  and  cover;  $10  per 
month,  at  "Morse's."  lU  Hurd  street. 


8PLENDID  BARG. 


[N  ALL  DEPARTMENTS. 


THE  HRST  AHKUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  the  special ly-const meted  Exhibi- 
tion Buildlns,  Uuntlnxton  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November.  1881,  and  fully 
represents  New  Kncland  Art.  Indnstry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibition  baildinn  is  a  permanent 
«:ructure,  the  largest  in  tbe  United  states,  alone 
worth  the  admission  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  apace,  and  con- 
talDinc  olBces,  restsuraata  and  balls,  one  capable 
of'Seatinf  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beantlful.  ingenious  and  in- 
Btmctlve  exnibition,  rivalling  in  many  ways  tbv 
famous  Centennial. 

Xhe  exhibition  bnlldinc  and  contenta  is  owned 
by  Che  exhibitors.  thereMve  the  low  price  of  ad- 
miMion— 99  Ccstta— rendurs  It  a  popular  eda- 
eator. 


Mrs.  Annie  A.  Smithton  of  Auburn.  N.  Y.. 
writer :  "I  liiuJ  doctored  for  yearn  nnd  tried 
various  mlvertii*ed  reinediea  for  my  eom- 
nlnlnf ,  whicli  vrun  genernl  nrontrullon.  I  bo- 
lleve  I  BufteiTd  every  ill  thnt  HcMh  Is  heir  tn. 
Tbe  lcii»t  excrtlou  cnused  the  greatest  fn- 
tigue.  I  wa^  tormented  with  dyspepsia  and 
every  frrppiiliirlty.  My  bloo<l  Rceined  pol- 
60ilt>d,  pimples  nn<l  sores  wore  nil  over  my 
IkmIv.  nothing  I  tried  ever  gave  me  more 
thnii  mere  leinporHry  relief,  mid  I  felt  my- 
Bclf  growing  worMc  and  wor.«e.  Mr.  Iley- 
noldi*,  the  drug«Ut,  advised  nie  to  use 
Brown'n  Iron  Bitters.  From  tbe  very  start 
I  begnn  lo  Improve;  now  I  do  not  feel  like 
the  HHnie  woman." 


Fire  IntoraBM  written  la  Imrm  amonnU  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companlea  of  the  highest 
sunding  at  abort  aoUee  by  George  F.  JInnt,  28 
feptral  •treet,  J^v«J»,  Maaa. 


JUST  LOOK 

'In  -the  front  window  ot  dhe  atora  of 

FISKB  &   SPAIiDING, 

And  see  tite  patterns,  with  prioe*  marked,  at 
which  they  are  sellinc 

[17  Cenlral  Jtreet 

A    I^ARGE  VARIETY  OF  EL.EOANT 

IPi^ag'i'aiit.  jPerAiMies, 

Including  Arcadian  Pink,  Oe<>an  Spray.  Wblte 
Rase,  Jockey  OInb,  Vesper  Doaqnet,  Stepnaaotla, 
ke.    Itring  your  bottles  aad  have  tbea  filled  at 

FRANK   C.  GOODALE'8, 
113  Caatrsil  tr— t.    (KUke's  Block). 

H 


IMCen's  and  ^Vontlis'  I>epartiiieiit. 

The  finest  stock  of  Men's  and  Youths'  Suitings  It  has  ever  been  our 
pleasure  to  show,  a  new  stock  throughout,  made  in  a  superior  manner,  from 
the  latest  patterns,  ofthe  best  imported  and  American  Cassimercs,  Worsteds 
and  Cheviots ;  cut  in  Sacks  and  Frocks,  both  single  and  double-breasted. 

JP.A.T^T  A.  LO  O  IV  «  ._ 

A  great  variety  in  all  st^'les  of  mixtures,  also  full  lines  of  Worsteds, 
Doeskins,  Ac.     Prices  ranging  from  $1.50  to  $7.00. 

Boys'  and  Children's  department. 

Great  pride  is  taken  in  calling  attention  to  this  department,  newly 
fitted  and  separate  from  our  main  store.  It  is  complete  in  every  detail. 
A  great  variety  of 

ICilt  ts;nits, 

Ohildren's  ti^nits, 

Hcliool  Suits  and 

Boys'  Suits, 

AT  THE  IsOWEST  POSSIBIs£  PRICES. 

Being  the  largest  manufacturers  as  well  as  thft  largest  retailers  of 
Clothing  in  the  United  States,  we  feel  confident  we  can  give  you  more 
value  for  your  money  than  anj-  otiicr  clothing  house  in  America. 

A  perfect  fitting,  handsomely  made  and  stylish  garment  guaranteed  to 
every  purohaser. 

Aside  from  our  Jobbing  House,  Boston,  we  arc  tbe  proprietors  of  the 
following  named  stores : 


ATIS  TOUR  PRlirrUfO  POME 


AT 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

FratrflAM  work  at  low prlcaa. 


Quinsigaroond  Clothing  Company^ __; 

Naumkeag  Clothing  Company,        -  * 
New  England  Clothing  Company, 
Opera  House  Clothing  Company, 
Hartford  One-Price  Clothing  Company, 
C.  E.  Longley  &  Co., 
B.  W.  Currier  &  Co.,   -        -        -       - 
OW  South  Clotliing  Company, 
Naumkeag  Branch  Clothing  Company, 
Si^amore  Clothing  Company, 
MaMasoit  Clothing  Company, 
National  One-Price  Clothing  Company,     - 
Boston  &  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Meriden  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Waterbury  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  Ic  Norwich  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  A  Portland  Clothing  Company, 


Worcester,  Mass. 

Salem,  M.iss. 

-    Lynn,  Mass. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Gloucester,  Mass. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

Brockton,  Mass. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

.    Providence,  R   I. 

-  Meriden,  Conn. 

'  Waterbury,  Conn. 

Norwich,  Conn. 

Portland,  Me. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMSBIOAN  HOT7SX  BLOCK, 
ISS9  fK>  and.  OS  Oentral  Street,  luowell. 


il^^i  \f\r\  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 
fWXv/vFw  forf3.'>0;  7,'i  octave,  superb  rose- 
wood case,  four  round,  full  carved,  only  used  7 
months;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's."  lUHurdjit.__ 

FOR  KALE.— One  of  the  best  building  loto 
In  the  city,  containing  about  8,((00  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fVult  trees,  tins,  wuter  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

^^yrjK   -NEW    SQUARE    PIANO.- 

tjh^  I  O*  Maguittcent  rosewood  caHe,  four 
round,  carved  legs  and  all  improvements; 
another  for  f'JSO,  1112  per  month,  at  '•Morse's,"  10 
Hurd  street. 

FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE.  — Two- 
story  bouse  and  twrn  with  one  acre  land  In 
Tewlisbury,  near  vUiage,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  tlOOO.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  56 
Central  street   . 


FOR  SALE.— In  western  part  of  city,  coU 
tagc  house  with  L  and  0000  feet  ot  land: 
house  contuins  7  tlnished  rooms  and  Is  in  goo<l 
repair.  Price  $1500;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames,  a  Central  street. 

FOR  8ALE.— Four  acres  laud  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  iiud  barn,  sita- 
ttted  near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  un  ••seel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.  Price  $.'000.  Apply  to 
J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Bloclt  »t  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  6000  square  feat  land  on 
Central  street.  This  property  is  now  paying  a 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  is  flOOO.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  II.  Ames,  56  Central  Htreet. 

FOR  SALE  OR  EXCH.^Js'GE.— Two- 
story  house,  stable  Hud  6000  s^uure  feet  of 
land  in  tUe  southern  part  uf  the  citv;  will  ex- 
ohani;e  for  stock  of  fancy  goods  Wicc  f  .lOOV. 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  M  Ccutral  street. 


nno   LBT.—A   fbrnlfllied  front 
Aboard,  at  7ft  Wwtfor  d  streat. 


TO  LET.— A  nice  honse  in  a  very  dmlrakl« 
lacallty.     Knquire  at  1<!7  Kchool  street. 

TO  LET.— A  tirst-elass  (our  reed  cubiMt  or- 
gan. Just  tbe  thing  for  u  society,  soalai. 
temperance  or  similar  organization,  taqulrc  at 
this  uflSce. 

'TH)  LET.— The  store  on  Lee  street  formerly 

JL  oeeupied  by  Holland  Ktreeter.    It  Is  adapted 

for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  huainona  |Mir- 

pose.    Inqalr*  of  iJ.   B.    Hhatiuck  «r  CmtIh 

Cobura.  ... 


TO  LET.— Two  very  desirable  taaMBcata 
within  Ave  minutes'  walk  of  Northrmdapot, 
with  all  moderniniprovfineiiW,  including xas,  hot 
and  cold  water,  bJth  ruonts,  etc.  Ueur$aO.OOa 
moolb.    Apply  to^btaples  Bros. ^chool  street. 

TO  LET.— House  belanring  to  Kdwin  Uun- 
son,  on  Tenth  street,  high  land;  ooatalM  Vi 
rooms,  turnace,  gaa,  batn  roums  and  all  UMMlera 
conveniences,  and  Is  in  flrst-rloMi  order.  L«t 
contstnB  1  acre,  t<»  trntt  trees,  grapfts,  atirvbl, 
etc.  Possesaion  given  Oct.  lirt.  Apply  at  Co* 
burn  Shuttle  Co. -_2 „  T 

IISUERMM  AHOY, 


The  lafe  and  fast  aalllng  Scbooner  Yuohl  SKA 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  (or  tisblcg  parties  or  har- 
bor sailing. 

For  particulars  addrosa. 

CAPT.  R.J.  PHII.LIPH, 
10  liecket  Court,  Salem,  ti.  W.  Kobart.  .Juulicr 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moune,  Halein  k  Ixrwell  K.  ft. 

TO  LET.— In  Tyngsboro',  tlv«  mllM  above 
Ivowell,  on  tbe  east  side  ofthe  river,  a  mMI 
and  water  power,  formerly  fx'cupU-d  us  a  woelea 
mill  but  :it  prt'sent  tilted  up  for  the  manufiielurfl 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  house  and  b.arn  on  the  prem- 
ises ;  u  constant  supply  uf  water  for  ttfteen  horse- 
power au<l  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horse-power. 
For  (urther  particular!",  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, J.  P.  ButterHeld,  ■•(  Andover.  or  of  partiea 
on  the  premises. 


QEants. 


ANTEI>.— A  bouse 
Merrimack  street. 


girl.     Inquire  m  71 


ANTED. .—  A    flrst-ohias   wood   i>attera 
maker,  by  Pb«»J«  Machlae  Co. 

ANTED.— A  suliejof  room*,  with  board, 
fur  gentleman  and  wlf%.     Inquire    at  this 


»  » II  ■ ' 


FOR  SALE.— Cottage  houHC,  7  rooms,  with 
toldiuK  duors,  besides  pantry  aud  shed;  mar 
terial  and  workroun!<hlp  flrst-cluss ;  large  lot  of 
land;  room  tor  htable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
ou  the  premise!!,  Washington  utreet,  near  Hale. 


FOR  SALE.  —  In  Centralvllle,  two-atory 
house  with  L  and  6fi00  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horxe  cars.  Price  only  $:UO0; 
eoay  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  b6  Central 
street.       _        _  __  ^     ^_        ___ 

FOR  SALE.- Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
tiiiru  aud  about  ^i  acre  of  land;  bnildiujKs  in 
extra  good  repair.     This  is  a  dne  place  lor   a 

ferson  who    wlslies    tu    live   Just    outsldo    city, 
•rice  *! "CO.    Apply  to  J.   H.   Ames,  55  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALE.— In  city  of  Nashua,  N.  11.,  34 
act  es  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons  nt 
buy;  pni^tnrogp  and  woodland;  house  of  10 
rooms,  in  good  repair,  buru  of  large  alze.  Price 
i'.'Vou;  en.'«y  ternii.  Ai>ply  to  J.  H.  Amea,  55 
Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story '  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  tint.tlied  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  uf  land.  Price  only 
|L'U>0;  eufy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  55 
Central  street. .^__________________ 

FOlt  SALE.- Short  distance  from  Westford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  ItOOO  square 
feet  of  land;  house  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
Ims  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  U. 
Ames,  55  Central  street. 


FOR  SALE.- Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  containing 
h  Itnlsbed  room!),  conveniently  arranged  and 
plea«antly  located ;  4'200  feet  of  land  ;  ample  room 
fi*r  stable.  Price  only  $2250  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J .  11.  Ames,  65  Central 
street.  

FOR  SALE.— A  splendid  business  stand. 
Also  furniture.  The  rooms  are  all  rented  fur 
more  than  enough  to  cover  the  rent  of  tenement. 
Kooroers  wish  tu  remain.  Will  sell  all  or  a  part 
of  furniture  to  huU  the  customer.  Owner  is 
t>elling  on  account  of  poor  health.  Apply  at  ^O/ 
Merrimack  street.  

FOR  SALE.— Never  falling  water  power, 
with  larg«'bulldlnaN  well  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  cottage  house  and  stable, 
with  M  acres  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  in 
the  dtiite  of  Vermont.  Will  soil  for  ciixh  or  ex- 
change for  property  In  Ixtwell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply  to  .).  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 

OPLKNDIIJ  <;HANt;K  to  make  money.— 
t^  Meat  market  doing  a  good  bui-inesn,  in  cen- 
tral part  oi  the  city;  good  paying  cnxtomers; 
will  iiell  horse,  wagon,  narncMx,  sleigh,  blankets, 
coveringd,  and  all  Uxtiiren,  including  lease  oi 
store  for  .1  years,  for  $700;  well  worth  SIOCO. 
Apply  to  (lodge  k  llassett,  I  Prescott  street.   _ 

IT^OR  HALE.— Few  step*  from  the  loot  of 
'  Third  Htreet,  In  the  best  locality  Ceutralvlllc 
affords,  (ine-hiilf  double  two-story  houee,  all  In 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  size;  situated  In  a 
Une  neighborhood,  near  lino  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  convenient  t<»  tbe  city  prop«T.  Price 
only  f-.'WO.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. 

CARRYALL  HOI>Y  FOR  HALE.-Tlie 
Kubscrlb<'r  drilresto  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all niai'ufKCtured  by  Wm.  P.  )«iirgent,  Kuntun. 
«l  In  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  ue.irly  new, 
ut  was  nut  suited  to  the  use  de«ircd.  Tlii:  bo<ly 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  ooiirs,  twu  good  seutK  upholstered  witli 
leather,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  nold  very  cheap.  Inquire  uf  K.  D.  ^au- 
bom,  corner  Andnver  and  I'Irasaut  streets, 
IxiwfII.  ^_ 

^Q/'\/\  >VILL  MECURBasnagcottagc 
JJ)Ov/Vr  house  newly  built,  supplied  wllh 
city  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  prlry  and  'Ink 
taken  off  by  sewer.  Ix)t  of  ample  sise.  Situated 
directiv  on  the  line  of  horse  railroad,  sboit  dis- 
tance n'om  Kerthern  depot.  Tbis  place  is  shu* 
ated  in  a  good  nelgbb»rhood  and  will  be  soM 
lower  than  wny  other  house  ofthe  same  descrip- 
tion  In  this  part  ofthe  city.  Prio*  $1860.  Appljr 
(«  J,  H-  Ames,  55  C«Btr»l  strraf. 


W 
W 
W 

ofiice. 

WANTED.— An  esQiaritpnced 
Apply  to  J 
Merrimack  street _„_ 

WANTRD.— A  lurnlsbed  room  within  (Ivo 
mi'iutcb'  walk    of   post   olBee.      Address 
Uuberu  &  t'rancls,  89  Merrimack  street. 

WANTED.— Hy  a  young  man  with  cxpcr- 
encc,  a  position  as  buuU-'Keeper  or  easntvr 
with  some  responsible  firr.i.    Apply  at  thiaeAc^ 

WANTED.- By  a  gentleman  .and  hia  wife. 
A  pleasant  aulti^  of  unfurnished  rooms. 


I  J.  P.  Koiiom  * 


cloak  cutter. 
Co.,  »Z  aad  64 


within  t«u  minutes*  walk  of  ihwI  ufllce 
P.  O.  Box  ill.;. 


Address 


WAWPEC— T*ro  pleasant.  «Rftontiahed 
rooms,  with  board  tor  gentleman,  wife  and 
child;  best  of  refcrenoe.  Addreat,  for  tbree 
days,  P.  O.  box  808,  Lowell. 

WANTED.— Immediately,  at  theMaylknrer 
einployiiicnt  otHce,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  in  city  and  country.  Also,  iiiiile  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnUhtMl  wltli  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  7u  Merrimack  street.  rooinH. 

WANTED.— At  tbe  Cei.'ral   KmployMcnb 
Kurean. 

19  Ccsitral  Street,   Room  1. 

FEMALE   HELP   OP     ALL    KIITDS^ 

To  All  situations  now  waiting  in  luitels,  oaloon*. 
boarding  houses  and  private  familiea.  Help  oi 
all  kiiidH  furiiishe<l  at  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employiiient,  and  thosn  wishing  to  procure 
good  helji.  will  And  it  to  tb<  !r  ;idvuntago  to  call 
early.    Tablk   Boakukks   Waktkp. 

A.  1).  NC>KCltOS8.  Agent. 


ANYONE  WHO  WANTS  'lO  BUY  A 
house  should  call  on  tlrlffln,  the  man  who 
draws  the  plana  for  thot.e  lots  on  the  Hlldrelh 
hoinsstead  on  West  Third  and  West  foarth 
streets.  He  will  arrange  a  house  luat  to  suit 
you.  and  can  tie  found  at  Patterson's  new  hOnae, 
on  West  Sixth  street,  during  the  da/. _^ 

FALL  STYLES. 


The  prevailing  oolors  used  this  season  for 
painting  houses,  consist  of  the  darker  shades, 
and  tbe  best  results  are  obtained  by  using  the 

RUBBER  PAINT 

^lixecl  Read>^  for  Use 

AND  MADE  IN  OVER 

100  DIFFERENT  SHADES  am  COLORS. 


We  claim  to  be  the  flrst  to  Introduce  a  flrst- 
cIpss  Mixed  Paint  in  this  city,  and  onr  constant- 
ly Inrreaiilng  sales  testily  that  it  !•  eadorsed  in 
Lowell  and  vicinity.  * 

The  price  luut  been  REDUCED  and  wHhoat 
doubt  the  KUUIIKK  PA  I. NT  Is  the  most  durable 
and  economical  ever  placed  uf  on  tlie  market. 


THE  HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

DEPARTMENT 

will  be,  as  heretofore,  well  supplied  with  the 
lateiit  inventions  and  slyfea.  and  our  prices  as  low 
as  similar  goo<ls  can  be  obtained  In  I.owell  or 
Itotton. 

Chas.  E.  Adams, 


Pure   White   Lead,  Colors,  Oils, 
Vamisbes,  Etc., 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 

HRAR  yoaTHERy  DEPOT. 

-VCRS.  MARY  MARSH, 

F*ii*i»t-01aii»  IViirse. 

INQUIBB  AT  THIS  OmCB 


^SfS^i 


i»>*- 


■■kTm 


■»IH*<*lM**'**'* 


^ 


SJfv 


^, 


^? 


J 


LOWELL    DAILY   COUBIER,    FRIPAK^    SEPTEMBER   23.    ^881 


Cbe  l^otocU  Bails  Courier. 

FUIDAYrSErrEMBER  23.  1881. 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


'Jv 


AYKR.  -*• 

Obituary.— oar  lowiiHp«oplc  deeply  sym- 
imlliize  with  Mr.  uml  Mri».  C.  D.  Rend  in  the 
bereavement  tlwy  fusUiin  In  the  death  of 
their  dau«ht<r,  Inzii  M.  Heiid,  who  departed 
tbiH  life  Wednewday  morninx,  »god  20  years, 
4  inontht^.  The  cau^c  of  death  wajs  quick 
consumption.  The  funeral  will  occur  on 
Friday  at  half-past  two  o'clock  at  the  Baptiat 
church. 

rOWNSKND. 

j»]ote.».—V\rf  wan  dlRcovered  Saturday 
evening  in  the  cooper  shop  of  Benjamin 
llincH  on  Bayb^rry  hill ;  damage  slight.  The 
lire  department  was  not  needed. 

William  1*.  Taylor  Im  building  a  new  store 
for  the  tish  market  in  the  rear  of  the  drug 
»tore. 

Tuesdav  morning  when  the  death  of  the 
rrehident  was  announced  the  church  bclU 
were  tolled,  striking  hlH  age. 

DITN8TABLR. 

Concert.— Tlie  Dunatable  Ck)rnot  band 
gave  an  open  air  concert  Sept.  17th  in  the 
evening.  After  the  concert  the  memberit  of 
the  band  and  their  ladiea  with  a  few  friendfl 
from  WcKlford  adjourned  to  MuhIc  hall 
where  u  collation  had  be4;n  prepared  by  the 
latlies  of  Dunstable.  The  "boys"  are 
blesHcd  with  gootl  appetitCH,  particularly  for 
"cuuta-d  pie ;"  the  girU  say  "cocoanut  plo" 
was  the  one  that  nisht.  The  claUer  of 
"tnlves  and  forks  was  the  mu«c  for  «  abort 
time  when  the  band  played  a  "vote  of  thanks" 
aod  bade  their  friends  good  night. 

TYNGSBOROUGH.      -, ....   '  . 

Centre  School.— Thin  school  numbers  85 
scholars  and  is  under  the  caro  of  Miss  Emma 
O.  French  of  Lowell,  n  graduate  of  the  nor- 
mal school  at  Salem.  With  her  courage  and 
enthusi.ism  we  trust  the  result  will  be  pleas- 
ing and  satisfactory. 

Improvement.— The  plain  white  walls  of 
the  Unitarian  church  have  been  tinted  and 
frescoed.  May  the  committee  in  charge  of 
this  work  of  improvement  be  so  encouraged 
and  supported  as  to  enable  them  to  i)erfecl 
all  other  desired  changes. 

Veath.-The  funcnil  of  W.  O.  Gi-eenwood 
took  place  at  his  late  residence  at  Shirley 
Village  on  Tuesilay,  the  20th  inst.  Mr. 
Greenwood  formerly  lived  in  this  town  and 
carried  on  the  blacksmithing  business;  he 
was  a   good    workman,  a   kind-hearted  and 

Senial  man  ami    endeared    himself   to  many 
ere  who  tenderly    sympathise    with  his  be- 
reavcil  wife  aud  child. 

GROTON. 
The  Nation's  Loss.-ThG  feeling  of  this 
oonimunity  in  the  death  of  President  Oar- 
field  was  expressed  by  the  tolling  of  the  bells 
and  the  tnxpeiision  of  flags  from  the  tower 
on  the  First  church  and  from  the  res- 
idence of  Hon.  D.  Needham.  At  a 
proper  time  it  is  ho|>ed  that  the  citizens  of 
the  town  will  give  further  evidence  of  their 
sense  of  loss  by  a  public  memorial  service  in 
Home  one  of  the  churches.  The  life  and 
character  of  the  late  President  deserve  to  be 
coninirmorated  iii  a  suitable  manner  so  that 
the  rising  generation  may  have  the  benefit 
in  a  degree  from  so  illustrious  a  man. 

D. 
Town  Fair.— The  twenty-seventh  annual 
fair  of  the  Grotou  Farmers'  aud  Mecbanics' 
club  was  held  last  week  Thursday.  There 
was  an  extensive  display  of  fruit,  vegetables, 
fancy  and  manufactured  articles.  The  exhi- 
bition of  cattle,  fowls,  swine,  etc.,  was  good. 
At  12  o'clock  a  procession  was  formed  and 
marched  to  the  Town  hall,  where  dinner  was 
served,  followed  by  si>eeche8  by  ex-Govern- 
or G.  8.  Boutweli.  Hon.  Daniel  Needham, 
Hon.  A.  S.  Fessenden  and  others.  In  the 
afternoon  :i  trial  of  carriages  aud  trotting 
horses  took  place. 

80UTH   KKAMINGItAM. 

The  Middlesex  South  Fafr. -The  28th 
fair  of  this  society  was  opened  Tuesday  and 
continued  during  that  and  the  following  day. 
Wcdnosdny  the  attendance  was  not  large,  but 
whatever  was  lacking  in  number  was  made 
up  in  interest.  In  the  morning  premiums 
were  awarded,  and  at  1.30  the  annual  dinner 
took  place.  President  Wiu.  G.  Lewis  of 
Framingham  presidetl,  and  Collector  Beard 
made  the  pnncipal  address.  The  address 
was  a  eulogy  of  the  late  President,  and  dwelt 
upon  the  many  offices  which  he  had  filled  so 
faithfully  and  acccpUbly.  Although  the 
country  is  plunged  in  grief  at  his  loss  just  at 
a  time  wlicn  his  career  gave  promise  of  being 
the  most  brilliant,  vet  the  ''silver  lining  to 
the  cloud"  is  the  fact  that  all  sections  of  the 
country  have  been  firmly  welded,  and  party 
ties  aud  sectional  strifes  dispelled.  Mr. 
Beard  also  spoke  of  the  responsibilities  and 
delicate  position  of  President  Arthur,  and 
pn^dicted  earnest  support  for  him  on  the  part 
of  the  iMJople. 

Other  speeches  followed  from  President 
Lewis,  n.  M.  I'earsonof  Pittslield,  Peter  Fay 
of  Southboro',  and  others.  Horse  racing  fol- 
lowed the  speaking.  On  the  whole  the  fair 
is  not  regarde<l  as  a  success.  The  society  is 
deeply  In  debt  and  running  behind  every 
year,  and  it  is  doubtful  if  another  fair  will  be 
held. 

WEST  CHKLM8KOUl>. 

Persviial.— 11  is  always  pleasant  to  see  the 
facesof  old  friends,  and  several  of  our  for- 
mer residents  have  been  taking  a  look  round 
West  Chclmsfor«l  during  the  past  few  days. 
Mrs.  Calvin  G.  Hale  from  South  Norridge- 
wock,  Me.,  ntter  an  absence  of  twenty-one 
vears,  is  quite  surprised  at  the  growth  of  the 
place.  Maiiv  who  were  her  neighbors  then, 
have  passed  over  the  'river  to  the  "bright 
beyond."  Some  have  moved  to  other  places, 
while  those  who  remain  show  wrinkles  and 
gray  hairs.  The  children  have  grown  up; 
many  of  them  are  niarrieil,  &c.  Mr,  Cyrus 
Thurston  of  Fil<-hburg,  who  worked  for 
Capt.  Itobv,  during  war  times,  was  here 
last  week.'  He  will  be  remembered  as  the 
popular  leader  of  the  "Chelmsford  Old 
Folks."  This  company  of  singers  gave  sev- 
eral excellent  concerts  at  that  time. 

J.  Wesley  Richards  spent  last  Sabbath  in 
the  village. 

Capt.  Robv  and  wife  returned  from  New 
York  last  Tuesdav.  They  have  been  off 
pleasuring  for  more  than  two  weeks  at  the 
Adiroud;ick«,  Ac. 

.L  J.  Hoy t  has  gone  to  New  Hampshire 
for  a  few  days.  Mr.  John  Brooks  is  having 
quite  a  severe  run  of  tvphoid  fever. 

JJuildinif.— John  11.  Whidden's  house, 
building  on  the  lot  purchased  of  the  Hiscox 
File  Manufacturing  company,  will  be  ready 
for  oiMupancv  tills  fall.  It  Is  a  two-story 
building,  desisiied  for  two  families,  |alHO  a 
meat  market  in  the  basement. 

ClIKI.MSKOItlJ. 

Portait  of  the  Lnle  President.— At  the 
present  lime  there  are  many  who  will  «lesire 
to  procure  a  gfK>d  likeness  of  the  lute  Prosl- 
4lent.  Wm.  K.  Marshall  of  New  York, 
'WboNc  fine  engraving  of  iJncoln  has  been  so 
highly  commen(le<l,  has  execuU*d  an  equally 
4Beritor{«us  likeness  of  the  lanientC4l  Gar- 
ield.  It  is  a  full  line  engraving,  half  length, 
-■nd  nearly  life  size.  As  a  work  of  art  it  is 
Tmtly  Miperlor  to  tli<-  lithographs  and  small 
«|0el  ensraviugM  which  abounu  in  the   shops. 

'm,e  price  oiirtbc  engraving  for  a  work  of 
g^^^perfor  mwi^  '"^  remarkably  low.  The 
•eaenii  agency  tor  Mi<ldlesex  county  for  the 

JSScoi  iCm  flne  portrait  has  l>cen  secured  by 


Rev.  A.  M.  Sherman  of  this  town,  who  wll 
soon  in  some  way  give  the  citizens  of  Lowell 
an  opportunity  to  obtain  this   desirable    me- 
morial  of  our  departed  President.  v. 

Vauoua.— At  the  reuubllean  caucui  Tues- 
day evening  Dr.  N.  K.  Edwards  was  chair- 
man and  A.  G.  Green  secretary.  Dr.  N.  B. 
Edwards  and  Joseph  Heed  were  chosen  dele- 
gates to  the  state  convention ;  C.  W.  Flint 
and  J.  C.  Hobbs  to  the  county  and  councillor ; 
A.  G.  Green  and  E.  H.  Shaw  to  the  senato- 
rial; and  24  «lelegate8  were  elected  to  the 
ix'presentative  convention.  A  town  commit- 
tee was  chosen  consisting  of  U.  S.  Perham, 
A.G.Green,  Elisha  11.  Shaw,  B.  J.  Spald- 
ing, J.  N.  Perry. 

Milk-.-To  whom  It  may  concern :  It  ap- 
pears to  me  that  it  would  be  deHrabIc  for  all 
Intei-ested  in  the  raising  and  selling  of  milk 
in  thin  vicinity,  to  meet  together  and  inutuid- 
ly  fix  upon  a  ri'asonable  price  for  milk  at  the 
raisers'  door  aud  In  Lowell.  Those  raising 
milk  the  past  year  have  made  a  loss  of  over 
10  per  cent,  on  the  cost  of  what  they  have  fed 
their  cows.  And  the  milk  peddlers  have  hard- 
Iv  gotten  a  new  dollar  for  one  advanced  tex- 
oepting  those  who  settle  their  debts  in  bank- 
ruptcy). As  far  as  I  can  learn  the  raisers  of 
milk  are  willing  to  do  It  for  the  very  smallest 
per  cent,  over  cost.  F.  W.  RoBlXSOX. 

Chelmsford,  Sept.  20th,  1881. 

Hii*e  Wiitar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  hand.  It  cures  Coughs,  Coldi,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  luflueuza,  Consump- 
tion, and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.  BO 
cents  and  $1.00  a  bottle. 

Jte^-BuffH,  Roacheg, 
Rats,  cati,  mice,  ant»,  tiles,  insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Bough  onJUU"  lie.  dniyylsts. 

A.  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dia. 
order  the  stomach  like  oough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  Wave 
t>een  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 

Nature'*  Triumph— fratler'a  Root  Bitters. 

If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazier's  Bit- 
ters.   If  your  flesh  Is  flabby  and  your  complexion 

illow,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
ra  darlal  district,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  worn 
.town  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazier's 
ItiKers.  If  you  have  got  the  blues,  use  Frazier's 
iUfers.  If  yor  l<-ve  kept  late  hours  aud  lived 
con'.rury  to  th»  laws  of  health,  use  Frazier's  Root 
Hitters.  If  vc'u  ii<"^~  toning  up,  take  Frazier's 
Ko<)t  Bitters.  If  yuU  h4ve  abused  Instead  of  used 
niture's  gifts,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
:>i<!  jefore  your  time,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  your  hands 
iremble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazier's 
Root  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  t>ottle. 

FRANK  S.  HENRY  k  CO.,  solo  proorletors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell,  F.  U. 
Butler  k,  Co.,  141  Central  street.  " 


{EetiicaU 


[THE  ONLY  WEPIClNEl 

l.X  EITHER  LiqUID  OR  DUX  FOBX 
That  Acts  at  the  same  time  on 

\TSMLirSM,  mMBOWMLg,\ 

AMD  TSM  xnnrg, 

IWHY   ARE  WE   8ICK?I 

Becau$4  w«  allow  theu  great  organ*   to 
|6«e(>m<   clogged  or  torpid,   and  poUonoii$\ 
\hvanoriare  therefore  forced  into  the  blood  ' 
\that  $htAtldbe expelled naturaily. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

[kidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

IriLES,    OONSTirATION,     UniNAKTl 

DISEASES,  FEMALE  WEAKNESSES, 

AND  MEUTOUS  VISVUDEnS, 

\by  cauilng free  action  of  these  orgaiu   andj 
I  restoring  their  })Ower  to  tlirow  off  disease. 
Uhy  sulTcr  Bilious  paiut  and  achest 
I  Why  tormented  with  Piles,  Constipation} 
I  Why  frightened  over  disordered  Kidneys! 

Why  euddre  nervous  or  sick  lieadachesi 
[  Use  KIDNE Y-WORTanJ  r^oice  in  health. 

It  Is  put  up  In  Wry  Tcactable  Form,  In  tin  I 
leans  one  package  of  which  inakea  six  quarts  of  I 
medicine.    Also  In  IJ«uld  Form,  very  Conecn- 
I  trated,  for  those  that  cannot  readily  prepare  It. 

tylt  "tct*  ^l***  equal  efllclency  in  either  form.  I 
I  UET  IT  OF  YOUR  DUUGGIST.     PRICK,  $1.00 1 

WELLS,  RICIIABDSOJI  A  Co.,Prop'i, 
I  (Will  send  the  dry  post-paid.)     DCaUXOTOR,  TT.  I 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CBOWELiI<  A,   IIARRIN09I,  Apothecaries 

1.19  Central  street.  Lowell. 


^elJtcaL 


:iff 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagi  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  suooessflilly  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  OS  Catarrh,  Diseases  oftbe  Lung^,"  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Bhenmatlam,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  £ar«,  and  Dlv 
eases  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  dlseaaea  he  oomblnes 
the  most  succeshful  trealments  of  all  schools  ot 
med*clne  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  pbysloians  In  this  and  other  oountrles. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  EXPK- 
KIBNCK  in  lecturing  on  and  in  tlie  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  Wrif/c^efdiseases  are  not  carablc.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treutid  by  tne  month  for  ftS.OO  to  $10.00 including 
medicines. 
Coitanltetlona  Free.  The  Po«r  Farorcd, 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls. 
eas«B.  ^  _ 

Office  Hour*)— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

I  9  p.  m.    Sundays  Iron,  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office,  Na.  18  Johsi  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pati  his  office. 

MRS.  muTETpiiimM.  of  lynn.  iass.. 


Tj^ERRATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   efficient  and  agreeable  Tonic,  glv  Ing  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NKRVOCS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  inflrm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Ferrated  ll)-|{lriilc  'Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  uncqunlled  as  an  appetizer  In  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  (lentlan,  Cinchoiin,  Angusturu  and 
Cascarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  thf'ru|>eutlc  value,  that  Ferrated 
Hy^fflesilc  'Wliie  will  recommemt  itself  Xo  gen- 
eral appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  It  of  your  (IruggiHt. 

Prepared  by  C.  H.  A.  J.  PBICJE, 

aae  Kaaex  St.,  Halesii.  Mas*. 


Z.L.  KINDS  OF 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


Eeal  €fjstatr. 


REAL  ESTATE 


GUMtNGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


/^r-uzyj^^^  ^2^^^ 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VEGETABLE  COMPOUND. 

!■  a  Positive  Cure 

for  all  tkosc  Palanil  Oeoivlsdata  •■«  WeaknesMS 
Meomaiaa  ta  oar  best  feaialc  popalatlon. 

It  wlU  cure  cutlrtly  the  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  ovarian  troubles,  Inflammation  and  Ulcera- 
tion, Falllngr  and  Displacements,  and  the  consequent 
Spinal  Weakness,  aud  Is  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  Life. 

It  will  dissolve  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  stage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  is  checked  very  speedily  by  its  use. 

It  removes  faintness,  flatulency,  destroys  all  craving 
for  stimulants,  and  rcUevea  weakness  of  the  itomaclv  ► 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,   Nervous  Prostration, 
General  DebUlty,  Sleeplesuness,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  causing  pain,  wei(|rht 
and  iMickache,  is  always  iiermaneutly  cured  by  its  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  nil  circumstances  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  femile  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  aexthls 
Compound  is  unsurpassed. 

LYDIA  E.  mSKHAM'S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POrXD  is  prep«u*d  at  «SJ  and  235  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  $1.  8U  bottles  for  $5.  Scntbymsai 
in  the  form  of  pills,  also  in  the  form  of  losenges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  %\  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkbom 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.    Address  as  above.    Jf«nt/o»  this  Paper. 

No  family  should  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAK'S 
LIVER  TILLS.  They  cure  constipation,  bUiousnea^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  Uver.    2S  ccnU  per  box. 

ijold  by  all  DruggUta.  lit ^ 


BliAVTIPVL  HOUSE 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  farm  worth  tlOOO ; 
consist!  of  a  cosy  but  good-sUed  cottage  and  ;.>0,U0O 
square  fbet  of  land,  affording  several  desirable 
building  lots,  in  a  location  where  houses  arc 
very  taleaUe. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 
Nice  Realdenee  Near    Brststcb   Street.— 

On  one  of  the  most  beautlfhl  streets  In  the  city; 
contains  8  pleasant  apartments,  is  warmed  by  n 
good  Airnace  anti  fitted  In  every  respect  for  a 
nice  house;  ample  stable  and  large  grounds. 
Price  9-lOOu,  a  reduction  of  $1900  trom  the  former 
price. 

Bargain.— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  fVom 
the  horse  cars  and  al>out  ten  minutes'  wi'lk  from 
the  post  office ;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lotofhtnd  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2000. 

BtKbt-Room  Cottstffe  in  Centralville,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  U  good, 
the  au-  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellsr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  con/enlence. 
Alw  a  Btabie  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  let 
olUad.    Price  $2600. 

0*ttsi(e  on  CcBtral  Street,  CIseap.— Con- 
tans  7  flaished  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loot- 
te4:  a  desirable  bouse,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owier  dedres  an  Immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
fOfftl800. 

IfSurflra  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
sqaare  net  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
^orth  Common.  Offered  tor  $3600.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $12500. 

Splendid  Residence.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cart;  contains  10 rooms  with  a'l  the  modern  Im- 
provements; unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use;  also  large  stable  with  plenty  of  carriage 
room;  large  lot  of  land  containing  10,000  square 
feet.    Will  deduct  $500  IVom  appraisal. 

New  a-story  Ilouse,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
em  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
l^hted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $2000. 

Block  ^Vitlt  3  Tenemcutr  and  Store. 
—Not  far  froiB  the  Boston  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing tor  about  $500  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
$4000. 

BUSINK8S  CHANCES. 
Flrst-Class    Ladles'    FnrnisliInK    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  aud  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variet|r  Store  fUlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
aud  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  ofthe  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  in  a  brisk  business  locality. 
Stock  and  tixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  uprifiht  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stoves.    Price  $(550. 

Varletv  Store  with  tenement  on  u  main  street 
ia  which  the  owner  has  for  muny  years  done  a 
thriving  and  proHtable  business.    $500. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Six-Acre  Farm.— 3  miles  trom  I>owell,  cot- 
tage and  large  barn,  both  in  good  rt-pair.  This 
affords  a  cliance  fur  a  man  ot  smuU  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    Price  $U00. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cut!<  60  tons  of  good   English   hay  this 

«ar;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
t  of  buildings;  is  u  rare  farm.    Price  $«>AO0. 

Cosy   Farm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  fii»m  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  fl  acrgs  fertile  laud  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  upple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
«heap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.- Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  iioston,  1'^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c.; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillttge  land  Is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  ana  good  sized  oarn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >i  mile  li-om  school. 
Price*  1500. 


ileal  £0tate* 


PAB 


MS  AND  HOMES. 


Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CRO^VBLL.  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Heat  your  houses  thoroiiKhly  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

BoyntoH's  Gas-Tiglit  DuraMe  Fiiruaces. 

Thousands  have  had  constant  and  oevere  use 
during  the  past  22  years,  inul  are  in  good  condi- 
tion today,  wlthotit  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modem  Improve, 
ments  for  saving  fu(>l  aud  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  irom  gases.  Immensely  popn- 
lar  and  universally  successful.  .Send  for  circulars. 
RICHARDSON,  IJOYNTOX  k  CO.,  Manufuct- 
urers.  234  Water  street,  New  York. 

Sold  by  H.  H.  Wilder  A  Co.,  lK»well, 
Mass. 

17LA8TIC 

CEMENT  ROOFING ! 

rhc  nnderslgned  calls  the  attention  of  the 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  roofs 

by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  ond  Incombustible  Roof  nay  bf 
obtained.  For  roof*  which  are  too  steep  to  b« 
covered  with  the  Ilee  Hive  Brand,  for  which  b* 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  thbi  section,  this  ar 
tlc*e  will  be  found  n  very  desirable  and  economic 
al  root.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  b} 
colling  on  the  suhscrlber  at  bis  olBoe, 

SOS  BIIODL.ESEX  STREET, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  mail, 

J.  W.  BENNETT,  Lowell,  Kasi 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVER  PRBSCOTT  BASK.) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

*>  (Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amounts 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  $  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOU  SALE. 

On  Pavrtneket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence  with  10,500  feet  of  land;  bttUt  and 
finished  throughout  in  thorough  manner  of  l>est 
matermls;  has  slated  roof,  modern  improve* 
menti,  and  is  offered  for  less  than  cost.  The 
location  Is  very  fine,  and  this  property  should 
find  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  wiiioh  we  offer  it. 

(12711) 

On  the  Hlchlanda.— Acorner  iotof  19.000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  fine  fruit ;  large 
two-story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
is  i>  j-tly  finished  in  hard  wood,  has  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  good  flirnace,  and  is  well  built 
and  in  gooa  repair.  This  place  is  beautifully  lo- 
cated on  high  land  commanding  a  fine  view,  and 
Is  in  excellent  neighborhood  and  sunoundings. 
Price  is  low  at  $5250.  HW») 

Residence  In  CentralTllle.- In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality.  In  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Urldge  street  and  conven- 
ient to  ihe  heart  of  the  city,  a  tasty,  well  built 
liouso,  contaialng  U  rooms,  nicely  Anislied,  with 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repair;  570O 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choicest  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  is, 
oil  things  considered,  one  of  the  best  places  we 
ever  offered  for  the  money.    Price  $5OC0.     C22tt) 

SIfihtly  Location  In  IVard  Four.— In 
choice  uerii(ht>orhood,  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  with  a 
good  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing  19 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape ;  lias  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bny  wiadow,  Is  sunny 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  This  Is  one  of 
the  most  desirable  places  in  the  city  fer  the  mon- 
ey.   Price  $5000.  (1240) 

IVell  Built  House.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  street.  In  choice 
neighborhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  location:  a 
new  two-story  house,  containing  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  uf  the  best  and  most 
convenient  pantries  in  the  city;  l8  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  finished  tiiroughout,  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar,  is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  money.    Price  $5230. 

(1270) 

Central  Location.— Very  bandy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  herse  cars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  rooms,  finished  with  gas,  water, 
sewerage,  bay  window  and  water  closet.  The 
house  is  neatly  tlnished  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  $2200.  (1210) 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

lliO-Acre  Farm  In  Littleton. — Land  is 
rich  ai'd  productive;  $1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
in  bearing  season ;  cuts  00  tons  of  hay;  nlcely- 
ttnlshed  two  story  house  and  2  barns.  For  fur- 
ther  particulars  inquire  at  office.  (1074) 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  H.;  140 
acres  of  strong,  productive  land;  cuts  50  tons  of 
hay,  has  20  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  finished;  Is  on  a  good  road  and 
conveniput  to  several  markets.  This  Is  the  best 
of  land  and  could  be  made  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
easily.  It  will  pay  you  to  see  the  place,  If  you 
want  to  purchase.    Price  $0000.  (1161) 

CHance  to  Rlake  Money.— 8  miles  ttom 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages ;  SO  acres  g<od 
land  (W  in  wood);  abundance  of  IVult;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
cottageof  8  rooms,  Ingood  repair;  barn  20x.3O, 
well  fitted  up  ar.d  also  arranged  for  slaughter- 
ing. With  the  farm  is  a  mejt  route  with  a  large 
custom:  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  $2000. 

(1102) 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  country 
property  ever  ofl^red  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
our  ofiSce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

SHEPARD   &   RUSSELL, 

28  OEITTEAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


i3anft)5. 


BAILBOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mechanics  Bank  Block,  No.  198  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL 9800,000. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS  : 
Sewai.l  G.  Mack.       Gkoroe  Ripley, 


Chaki.eh  Hovey, 
\Vm.  A.  Bl'kke, 
George  Moti.ky, 
James  B.  Fuancis, 


Jacob  Rogkbs, 
Frank  F.  Battles, 
A.  G.  Cumnock, 
Daniel  IIussey. 


Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York.      .    . 

I. *  * 
Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadns. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  SILVER,  GOLD  COUPONS  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchange  and  letters  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  J§»ta.tes  Uonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Quarterly. 

CHARLES   HTKNOWI^S 

is  settled  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  38  Mid- 
diesex  Street,  Caler*  New  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Hoots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT—    , 

S  and  O  I*EXt  CETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds  attached, 
payable  senil-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  the  west, 
Irom  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govern- 
ment bonds.  Amounts  from  $.100  up,  yleldln/r  8 
and Oper cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTON  ALLLN, 
ofllce  at  49  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  K.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PRAOUE,  I'resl 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
ROBBIN8,  E.  B.  PATCH.  HaPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CH  AS.  UOVKY.  JEFKKRSON  BANCROFT. 


D 


ENNISON'S  PATENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


A  large  assortment 
OOUBIBB  JOB  OFFICE. 


/With  or  without  strings), 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


NURSING  BOTTLES, 

Breast  Pumps,  Syringes, 
Rubber  Air  Cnsliions,  Pil- 
lows, Bed  Pans  and  Rubber 
Sheeting. 

FOB  SALE  BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


REMOVAL ! 

MORAN   Sc   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorhani  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITt:  KNGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to    do  all    kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


Horse  cars  pn»s  the  door. 


T.  E.  MORAN. 


C  .  H.  DUTTOK 


I    HAVE    GIVEN    lIP^  THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Pilot  og-rapliiiig". 


JO£(N  Z.  BOOMHOW£R, 

BARRISTKBg    HALjL. 

T  OWELli   BOOK  BINDERY. 

BACHELLEB,  DUMAS  Sn  CO., 

'Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Hsgaslnes  and  Serial  rublicatloni  bound. 

OLD  BOOKS  RBBOUMD.     * 
130     CKNTRAI.      aTRBBT. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    TO  BELL,  OK 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  advertise  in  the 
Dally  Courier. 


Wioon  anti  €oB.l 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now* 

31ollaliaii       Brotliei^ 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  bur  It 
wlien  the  snow  blews.    All  varieties  on  band. 


Also      Flour,      Lime,      Cement,      Sand, 

Baled       and      £.oo8e     Hajr, 

M^ood,   Oats,    4to. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OITIOE,  -  -  -  49  OOEHAM  STEEET, 

TARD,  409   OORHAM   STREET. 

4^  Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  ta 
domestic  trade  and  inolit<<«s 

White  j\slk9     ' 

Franklin, 

^  AVD  THE  CKLBBBATBD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  elty. 

We  deliver  fh>m  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  oeal  is  kept  under  waterproof  roqfi,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  IiOWBST  FBICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  orer  old 
methods. 

4^A  special  private  telephone  line  eonneoti 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  fVom  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  A  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAMCii  Okfices— iVo.  &  Fletcher,  eat.  Dutton 
•treet;  Pawtucketville,  sto.e  of  F.  11.  Chandler; 
Cenfro/rfffe,  store  of  MUler  Brothers. 

1^  £T  T&E  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(liATE  PlilNT  FISK,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 

— ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Iiohigh, 

liorberry,  Iiackawanns, 

— AH»— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'lNE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eOB- 
•tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.    E.    BEIVIVET'T, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  Ofllce,  connected  bjr  Tcle- 
pbanc,  at  W.  II.  ^AVoixcaier  *  Co.'s,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


|'X>AT.iI     COAI<l 


! 


THE    BEST    COIL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

CEMENT, 

SAND, 

GRAVBL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STONB, 

PI.ASTER, 

I<ATIIS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS, 

HAY, 

GRAIN,                        T 

FLOUR, 

*c.,  4ce. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ko.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Braneh    OSlea,    91     Merrimack    Street. 


r^OAJjX    COAIit  I 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Hakinff  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  BEST  UVAUTIBS 
ATTHB 

LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 

ALIO 


Kiii<IliiiS8, 
Charcoaly 
Lime, 
Geaient, 

Baled-Ha7< 

FOR  SAI.B  BY 

WILLUM    KITTEEDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

g^Orders  by  Tclepkea*  ar  PMtal  Cartf 
tatssedlata  atteaUca. 


^^ 


Cue  lotoell  ©ail5  Courier. 


FRIDAY.  SKPTpilBEK  18, 


1881. 


LO^vfELL   DAIJLiY   COUBIEB.   FRIDAY,   SEPTEMBER   23,    1881. 

fUtittC^  Vusiiuss  CarM. 


8 


The  Antumnal  Bqulisax. 

Tbii  aftornoon,  lUe  'iW  of  September,  at  6 
o'clock,  the   sun  enter*  tUo  «lRn  Libra,  ami 
tbe   jtttroMOiMlcal   uutiimu   begins.    A«  the 
earth  moves  In  space  wltb  the   pluiio   of  her 
orbit    inclined   to  the  ecllrUc,  there  uie  two 
noluts  where  the  ecliptic  or  sun's  path  seems 
t?    "©«   the    plane  of  the  equator,  nnd  two 
p"  IntTwhere  tf  ecliplic  ""^  ^^""^o/  ."^^f,; 
ibcir  creutost  d  sUincest.    Thew)  four   pomu 
mirk    he  commeuctinent  of  tbe  several  sua- 
Sns  uidttiekiiownas  the  vernnl    and   iiu- 
tmuu  J  e  iuinoxiH.and  the  hummer  and  winter 
lS!Ss.*Anyob^rv^r«iuleurnlbeprog^^^^^^^^ 
of  tho  seasons  by  notliiR  the    points   oi  «un- 
Sise  andTunset,  and  the  ^«K";.,^1'«  J"" '.'^"f  J^ 
es   at   noonnlay    n  the  beu\  cu^.    1  litis,  inis 
.l«v   il.e  Hiin  crosses  the  equator,   and    after 
?be  'p w  pa'sct  into  soulhern  decllnalion. 
He  iWSid  set:*  ttMlay  at  points  midway  be- 
Uveen  bis  «tre««  norlbern  dl«tance  on    I.e 
2lHt  or  JMne,  nnd  bl«  e.vtreiuc  southern  dis- 
tance on  the  2lst  of  Dec.-mbor,  and  his  height 
the  heavens  at  noon-day  is   also   midway 
between    the    height  to  wldch  he  rose  at  the 
.u  mie?  solstice  ami  the  point  to    which    he 
will    descend    at  the  coming  winter  solsllce. 
The    obherver    will    readily    note    that  the 
8UU  rises  a.id  sets  a  little  farther  south  every 
dHV,    and   that    his    noon  day    height  in  the 
heavens  deci eases  every  day.    TLe«e  Hspecis 
of  the  sun,  as  well  as  the  rapidly  shortening 
davH  are  tlic  proofs  of  his  southern  progrehs 
ami  bi»  increasing  ui^tHiicc  f  roin  our  portion 
of  the  globe.  When  ecliptic  and  equator  cross 
at  this  Time  of  the  year  wc  have  the  autuin- 


FBICES  CVBBENT. 


Corrected  weekly  lor  Lowell  Courier  snd  Joar 
nsl :  urooerles  br  C.  D.  Washburn,  31  Market 
•treet;  flour  and  grain,  Hilles,  Rogers  Ik  Go.. » 
Market  street:  wroYlsloas  aad  vegetaMas.  Onw 
Brothers,  4  Mvniniack  street;  bar  and  straw.  8. 
M.  Putterso-j,  elty  weigher;  wood  and  coal,  Wm. 
Klttrcdge,  3U  Middle  street;  fHiit,  K.  W.  Hall, 
corner  C'^trsland  I'rescott  streets;  Ssb,  J.  L. 
Sbsy,  M  errlnuek  street. 

Lowell  Retail  Market,  Sept.  SS,  1S81. 
UROCEUIES. 

.... .35 
• .  ...225 


nal    equinox,   or 


ah  the  words  indicate,  the 


Hotter,  fine  dairy  lamp. 
Butter,  common  lump.. 
Butter,  Vermont  tub... 


•.«•«..•..«..*. 


*•..•.*■ 


(Cheese,  nice  sage 
(.'licesf,  factory 
Kggs,  fresh.... 
Kkks.  railroad. 


••■••eseses 


■  •  •  •  e  •  • 


L'offee, 


sseeeeee 


••••••• 17 

••••••• Jo 

••••*• • Jo 

.M 


Java,  whole  berry. 


»*|«  • 


»••••••••••••• 


• •• •• a^ • • • I 


17 


Coffee,  Java,  roasted  berry 
Coflee,  Klo,  whole  berry... 

ColTee,  Itlo,  roustfd........ 

Sugar,  ({riiuulated •! 

8ugur,  coffee v 

tiugiir,  brown •  .«...••••••.•.» 

Hugar,  msple *"*""m "1? 

Tei>,  black ••••»• "*■»?*« 

Tea,  Japan. ..............MaBo 

Tea,  Young  Hyson ••• 

Tea,  Old  llyson  

Kerosene  oil,  j>er  gallon 

Vinegar,  per  gallon ,•• 

Molasses  ...............••.•••.•••.••it 


76 

80 

12 

*  * •  .  mtO 

90  a  « 


■«s*e»e«>a«e* 


•••••••••••••••• 


•••••&••••••«••••• 


Syrup 

Syrup,  msple.. 

hice 

Starch.... 
Tobacco.. 

Currants ^ 

Drlc'd  apple .............. 

8oap,  I'aris  Ijiundry.... 

Soap,  French  laundry 
Soap,  bar • 

— — -PKOYISIOfHfc 


•••«ea** 


»••«•■•• 


•••••••a . 

••••••eeeea 


see**** • 


ee««  •••••^••••••» 


66 

86 

is  a  IS 
06  a  76 

•  •  •  •  a      O 

» •  •  •  •  y 
•  •  •  •  •  0 
8 
.16 


Heason  of  equal  nights  in  autumn.  During  the 
brief  intertwining  of  these  great  celestial 
circles,  the  sun  shines  from  pole  to  pole,  ris- 
ing to  the  south  pole  after  its  s  x  months 
night,  and  setting  to  the  north  pole  after  Us 

*  ThT'crossIng'  of  ecliptic    aud  equator  ap- 
pears like  a  simple  movement,    but,     iko  all 
celeMtlnl    movements,    it  i«  S''^*<^'""*';,u  ™: 
plex.    The  sun,  moon  aud  planets  exercise  u 
constant  attraction  on  the  bulging  nias.s  at  the 
earth's  equator.    The  eartli  meets  the  strain 
by  rolling  a  little  on  her  axis,  nnd  the  lesult 
is  a  slow  retrograde  motton,  t»i«  PO'»^  0|,,V": 
lerbcctian  or  crossing  of  the  ecliptic   falling 
back  each  year  fifty  sooo4»ds  of  a  degree.  I  be 
equinoctial  poinU  will  thus  rctmgrade  around 
the  ecliptic  in    about   twenty-flve   thousand 
years,  when  the  equilibrium  wll  »>e  restored, 
mid   the    process   miewed.    The  difference 
each  vear  is  hardly  perceptible,  but  in  abotit 
two  'thousand    yijars    It  amounts  to  a  whole 
sign,  or  oiie-twellth    of  the    distance    round 
the  eeliiHic.    The  effect  of  this  disturbaii^  is 
to  increase  the  l<wigiludo  of  the  stars,    tor 
wherever  the  vemiil  equinox  falls,  the  line  ol 
nuasuremeiit   commences.    As   this  Is  con - 
stsinlly    falling   back,   the  stars  will  seem  to 
move  forwurdand  constantly  increase  in  Uls- 
lunce  or  in  right-ascension.  Hence  the  move- 
ment is  known  as  the  procession  of  the  equl- 
noxes.  Astronomers  pay  no  heed  to  the  stars 
in  imasuring  Ihe  sun's  pliiec  in    the   ecliptic 
for   each    year.    Thus    the  sun  enters  tOvliiy 
the  sign  Libra,  but  the  stars  which    were    In 
the    sign    Libra    when  ancient  astronomers 
studied  the  heavens,  are    now    In    the   sign 
Scorpio.    For    this    reason  it  is  necessary  to 
l)iei.'tie  new  maps  once  in  tifly  years,  in  order 
to    ilhistnde    the    changed    position    of  the 

of  the  four  great  time-marks  in  the  eartli's 
revolution  round  the  sun,  the  autuninn 
eouinox  is  to  us  far  the  most  Interesting,  luul 
we  oltcn  wish  to  hold  the  eitrtb  back  in  her 
course  and  prolong  this  season  of  superla- 
tive beauty.  But  not  a  moment  does  she 
pause.  Swayed  by  resistless  forces,  she 
travels  on  her  appointed  path,  and  scatter- 
ing far  and  wide  the  rich  ticasures  she  holds 
in  her  hands  speeds  her  way  towards  the 
short  and  gloomy  days  that  usher  In  the 
reign  of  winter.  Even  the  departing  sun, 
the  lessening  daylight  and  the  M><it'k  coining 
on  of  the  shades  of  evening,  with  little  in- 
tervening twilight,  throw  a  Kl"«n}our  over 
the  autumnal  days,  and  surround  them  with 
a  charm  peculiarly  their  own.  Ihe  crisp 
freshness  of  the  mornings,  the  splendor  of 
the  sunny  noons,  the  glory  of  the  sunset 
clouds,  tbe  brilliancy  of  the  starry  nisrhts, 
the  bracing  atmosphere,  and  the  soft,  gohlen 
haze  that  Invests  the  landscape,  are  sources 
of  enjoyment,  free  as  the  air  wc  bi-ealhe, 
and  within  the  reach  of  all  who  wish  to  share 
in  tlie  gifts  of  bounteous  nature.  Winter  is 
the  season  for  the  sleep  that  vegetation  needs, 
spring  Is  the  time  for  sowing  the  seed, 
suminer  is  the  laboratory  for  vivifying  worl<, 
but  autumn  sits  enthroned  with  the  year's 
Tfsults  scattered  around  her.  ilie  brilliant 
hued  flowers  that  grace  her  domain,  the 
ripened  fruits  that  lie  heaped  up  among  her 
treasures,  the  burvests  that  have  been  gath- 
ered trom  countless  fields,  and  the  sourccs^f 
untold  wealth  won  by  hard  labor  from  the 
soil  bear  witness  to  the  culmination  of  the 
season  when  the  rest  from  toil  and  the  enjoy- 
ment of  its  fruition  maybe  indulged.  A 
wise  philosophv  will  make  the  most  of  the 
autumn  days  as  they  pass,  reiolce  in  the 
happv  equilibrium  of  physical  forces,  nnd 
find  them  doubly  precious  lor  the  evanescent 
grace  and  charm  that  throw  a  poetic  halo 
around  them.— [Providence  Journal. 

PiioouKHS  IN  FuuiT  Culture.— Many  of 
us  can  remember  the  time  when  the  only 
strawberry  in  our  markets  was  the  wild 
strawberry  of  the  fields.  Now  I  have  on  my 
register  the  names  of  more  than  400  kinds 
which  have  been  under  cultivation  in  my 
own  day,  and  so  great  has  been  the  increase 
in  quantity  thnt  Norfolk,  Vu..  has  sent  to  the 
Boston  market  the  last  summer  over  6000 
bushels  in  one  day,  and  a  little  town  in  our 
vicinity  has  sent  10,000  bushels  the  present 
year.  Fifty  years  ago  there  were  no  hardy 
grapes  in  our  market  except  a  few  of  tlib 
l!<abclla,  Catawba,  and  the  wild  varieties; 
now  we  have  under  cultivation  more  than 
'iOO  kinds;  and  California  alone  can  produce 
not  only  enough  to  supply  Ihe  country,  but 
xho  ships  entire  cargoes  to  Europe,  to  be 
manipulated  and  muddled  over,  and  sent  back 
to  us  for  consumption.  The  same  Increase 
may  be  noticed  In  the  production  of  the 
peach,  millions  upon  millions  of  bushels  be- 
ing sent  to  our  various  markets;  and  so  ex- 
tensive has  liccn  the  export  of  apples,  that 
Boston  alone  has  sent  to  Europe  and  else- 
where the  last  year  more  than  600,000  barrels. 
—  [Marshall  P.  Wilder. 

Thinkers  'Will  Read  and  Heed  This. 

When  our  most  experienced  nnd  practical 
iihysicians  widely  endorse  ami  recommend  a 
ineViiclne,  knowing  from  the  ingredients  uscti 
it  must  have  an  excellent  general  elTeet  on 
the  human  system,  and  be  n  true  st rengt lien- 
or of  every  organ  of  life,  and  reeognl/.fd  as 
nature's  l>cst  assistant  in  curing  dyspepsia, 
iMdigeslion,genpral  debility,  nervous  pros- 
tration, ivanl  of  vitality,  convalescence,  fe- 
vers, chronic  chills  and  fever,  dumb  ague,  fe- 
niale  diseases,  broken  down  constllullons.  III 
health,  weakness,  debility.  Imperfect  actio  i 
of  the  organs  of  life  and  health,  etc.,  all  of 
which  make  life  miserable;  then  Indeed 
Hhould  the  newspaper  press  of  the  country 
i:ill  the  attenllon  of  suffering  humanity  to4P 
nieritofioUK  u  compound.  Wo  refer  to 
Bkow.n's  Ikon  Bittkks,  n  rcnody  having 
the  largest  sale  in  the  "sst  of  anv  medicine 
*>ver  invented,  simply  because  It  has  true 
joo'i'  ^n   irives  permaneDt  relief,^ [Herald. 


•*!••  ■•••■••• 


■ ••••••• 


•  •aeee^asa 


i  •  •  •  •  «  • 


■  •••••a  a. 


t  •  •  •  •  •  s 


Pork,  (Vesh,  per  lb. 

Fork,  salt,  in-r  lb.. 

Lard,  per  lb 

Sausages,  per  lb. . . 

Ham,  per  lb 

Beef^  corned. 

Beef,  sirloin  steak. 

Beef,  round  steak.. 

Beef,  rib  roasts. 

Beef,  cbuck 

Beef,  Uver 

I  Tripe  ....«•..•.«......  ••> 

I  Mutton,  hladquarter 

Mutton,  forequarter 

Mutton,  leg • 

Spring  lamb,  hindquarier 
I  Spring  lamb,  forequarter. 

Veal,  loin 

Fowls,  per  lb •"• 

Chickens 

Turkeys .«•••.... 

Tongues 

VKOETABLES 

Potatoes,  new,  per  I  eck 

Pickles,  per  gallon 

Beans,  white v 

Beels,  per  bunch 

Turnips,  per  bunch 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb.. 

Squasb,  per  lb 

Onions,  per  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt 


•V 


•  ••  ■•••« 


• ee • ••• 


»«••••• 


10  a  12 

12 

..... IS 
....11  a  18 
.  12  a  18 
..  «al2 
.  .22  a  25 
..14  a  10 
. .  12  a  18 
..10  a  12 

»  •  •    •   ■  a  ■       B 

..10a  12 
..19  a  18 
..12  all 

.  .  •  •  .  a  .220 

..I«a20 

12a  H 

...........  14  a  vs 

...........20  a  S6 

...22  a  28 

.20  a  28 

...18 


a  •  •  •  •  e  s 


•  a  a • ■  •  a 


»••••••• 


•  ee • • a 


■••••a«. 


Radishes,  per  bunch 
Parsnips,  per  lb..... 
Cucumt)ers,  each.... 
Green  corn,  perdoz. 
Tomatoes,  per  lb... 
String  bians,  perqt. 
Shell  beans,  per  qt-. 
Cabbage,  per  lb 


»«eae«e*a«« 


.  •  •  •  a  •  • 


I  ••••«••• 


•••••••■ 


*•••••• 


FI8IL 


••e«*e*«a«s 


Fresh  cod,  per  lb 

Fresh  haddock,  jK-r  lb. 
Fresh  ballbut,  per  lb... 

Frosh  mackerel,  per  lb 

White  tlsli,  per  lb 

Salt  cod,  per  lb 

Suit  eud,  stripped,  per  lb.... 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

'Smoked  liallbut,  per  lb 

Smoke«l  bloaters,  per  doa... 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb 

Tongues  and  sounds,  per  lb.. 

ClHnis.  per  pk 

Lobsters,  per  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt 

Cuuners,  ft-esh,  per  doz 

Herrings,  smoked,  per  box.. 
Trout,  per  lb..>. ..»•.. .*•••" 
Shad.  .•.•.•*..............•.. 

FRUIT. 

Apples,  per  peck 

Lemons,  per  doz 

Prunes 

Figs,  per  lb.... 

Dates,  per  lb 

Uaislns 

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

Oranges,  Messina,  per  dos... 
Valencia  oranges,  per  doz... 

Oranges,  box 

Bananas,  per  doz 

California  plums 

California  pears 

I'eacbes,  per  doz. . . 
Peaches,  per  basket  . . 
Concord  grapes,  per  lb.. 
California  grapes,  per  lb 

Watermelons. 

Mushmelons ■ 

Cantelopes 

Pears,  per  qt 

HAY. 

Hay.  .............•.......* 

Bundle  hay 

Rye  straw,  per  ton 


•  ••••••• 


.»•••  •••« 


, 40afl0 

•••a****** Iv 

#•••••••••  o 

>     •••••••••     / 

•••a**«««*     9 

••«•••••••   9 

,tm9»m»»0*9     B 
{•••••••*ae      O 

6 

4 

2 

.12  a  20 

riao 


10 

8 

.  ■  .  •  • • Id 

.  10  a  12 
••.... 16 

..c  a  10 
i«» 

m  •  »  •  •  •     B 

•  ■  •  •  a  ••W 

J2 

10 

•  •  a  a  •  ■.fU 

.'.v.!. '.20 

..25  a  30 

•  •  •  •  •  mV3 

• 2ft 


•••«••••••••• 


•••••• 


»••••••••• 


40u5O 

10  a  '.iO 

.■•••.•••..loa  v9 
8al5 

.■••••••■a*>  10  11    iMf 

•••a*e***ea*     Oft    lU 

6alO 

•  •■••••aeaaaaj'l   ft   OV 
•  •■•••••a-  ailU    ft   IW 

euoasoo 

...........25afiO 

20a40 

•  »**ae«*«a* aKI  ft  4v 

...  ua  a 

1.50  a  3.00 
.......... iv  a  .0 

......... ..Aw  a  Iv 

..........15  a  20 

10a90 

6aao 
6  a  10 


!•••••••• 


18  00a22  00 

20  00  a  Z2  00 

20  00a22  00 


GRAIN. 


••eaeeee •••••• 


Corn. 

Meal,  per  bush... 

Rye  meal 

Fine  feed,  per  ton 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton 

Barley,  per  bush 

Oats,  per  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton... 
Buckwheat,  per  bush....  :.. 

WOOD. 

White  oak 
Common.. 
Hard  pine. 
Soft 


•••••••• 


*«•••••• 


•••••ee* 


..  82 
..  79 
.1  25 

20  00 

24  00 

28  00  a  -.!9  00 

■•••••••al      «9 

«)a  62 
MOO 
..  90 


■••••••• 


••••••••• 


••••••• • < 


■•••      •••* 


»••••••• 


COAL. 


Coal,  per  ton. 


...750a80D 
...7  00  a  7  50 
...4  50  a  5  00 
...450a500 


.726a900 


CAT^RH. 

DR.    l^IGHTHILL 

^  Caa  be  coM«Ued  at  Use 

lC   housb. 


ETeiT  Tlmnlay  Aflenooii  anl  l^m^^ 

.W*M  t.SO  p.  m.,  ssssia  •  p,  m.. 

On  OaUrrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  ttom  tiM.Ear. 
IvfNOrad  Hlght,  BronebUis.  CoasaaspUoa,  Haart 
Dis!Mu»es.  and  Affections  of  lite  Itlood  aMl  Ner- 
ro9B  Systeau _^^ 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BlIHn  SYRUP 

FOR  aCROPVI.A. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

VOR  DTSPKPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR    DBBIL.ITV. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOBS  OP  APPETITK. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LITKR  ooMPi«Annr. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB  Ai:.L  nUMOBS. 

It  Is  a  reliable  Bedidne,  and  all  who  have  erer 
used  It  recoauBMid  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  IH  $1  BOTTLES,  or  6  POl  $5. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAN.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

C«r.  Brsssseh  assd  Smith  Ma. 


-W"    P.  SWEBTHER, 

MAONBTIC  FHT8ICIAN, 

lO  West  TItIrd  Sta-aat. 

OBee  hoars,  2  to  5  p.  m. 


D 


R.  MARY  A.  HALlit 

4S6  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 


T>AL£IGII    A.   DAL.Y, 

Oounselloi*-  At  -  Law  . 

MO.  1  MUSBrW  BUHjPUIO. 
^tir    If.  PACKARD, 

left  McrsrtsMM^  fMreet,     -        -      Lvwell. 

Ofllce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone^_ 

I'ASGOOD    ac    bjmKLL., 

CItU  EskslMcera 

Oflloe,  C  Stevens'  Block, 
Presc<jtl  ctreets.  All  a'ork 
Kood,  'iS  Queeu  street;  O.M 

WVr     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 
PHYSICIAN  and  SXTBGEOlf , 

Boossk  5,  Old   Lowell    Bank    Balldlnf(. 

jj^Ueiiuieuce,  153  Worthen  street. 

-W-KIiVIN  B.  SMITH, 

OrVU.  KSOISElfU.   AJTD    SITRVETOR, 
Flaks'a  Bl«clr.  11»  C«sstral  Btr—U 
Ciders  will  be  attsisded  to  with  pronptaaMs 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  teropersnce  bererace. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspbeny,  Boot  and 
Spmoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons. 

Yuengllnfr's  Munich,  PfaiT's  and  nnvsrlan  I^g- 
er  Deer  Dottled  for  lamlly  use  and  dcllrered  in 
any  part  ofthe  elty. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  abore  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  roall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  flHed. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS  1 

Wc  have  received  a  large  stock  of  Sebool 

Books  and  School  Stationery  whieh  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  FRICI^S. 

Give  ns  a  call. 

J,  MERRILL  A  SON, 


^RINTINQ  01  ereTT  description  done  proapUy 
and  cb«l^»ly  at  tbls  oflle*. 


Sus^ejrors. 

oor.  Merrimack  and 
guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
Snell,  xrz  Central  st. 


^at  antr  grobteton^. 


QiBikY  BROTHERS, 

Bo.  ft  MerrliiUMk  Street, 

Are  BOW  reeelvlnc  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
cihoiea  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Meati,  , 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  Aeo. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  flrom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  oil  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  tbe  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  wltfe  '  dls- 
patoji^ „__ 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OP 
YOU  EVEB  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BT  USING 

SCHI.OTTSRBECK*8 

CORN  WART  anl  BlffllOlI  SOLYEHT. 

Entirely  hannless;  Is  not  a  caastlc. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts,   Bunions  and  Collns, 
without  leaving  a  blrmi»b. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

*  49-A  CURE  18  GUABAXTEKD..CV 

Price,  as  cts.    Por  sole  bjr  a^ll  drssKxtota. 

Try  it  and  yon  will  be  convinoed  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  ttor  Schlottcrlserk's  C«ras  atsad  WTsurt 
Solvrestt,  *»d  take  bo  other. 


Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  »oUl  by 
CBOiVKLL  A  HABRIHOW,  Apothecaries, 
13»  Central  Street,  LowelL 

CLEANSE  YOUR  FEATHEB-BEBB 
AND  HA  IK  MATTKESiJKS.— The  steam 
wiin  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
maitresse*  is  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  dean«  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  Is  done  by  revolviu^  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes, -ii  I  the  b^ds  eome  out 
light,  clean  aud  sweet.  i'h  NO  WASTE  oi 
feaibrrs.  ITie  steam  has  .iae  elTeei  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  td»  ;ialr  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  ti»e  o.A  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
flt  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  ifdeslrtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundn  d»  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  'J6  Church  or  66  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

g^Dlscouat  made  oofbeds  broagbt|from  «  dis. 
anee  in  the  country. _^ ^ 

PRESCOTT  HAUGEKS, 

For  Honse  and  Stable  Doors. 


H.B.SHAnUCK,   -   -   keent. 


3t  CcMtral  oMd  1ft  4t  IS 


81a. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL  SIZES. 


JELLT   GLASSES 

IX  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMRTHIXa   NEW. 

AU  AT  leWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTRAL  8TBEET. 

iBoBEBT  WOOD, 

VXTEBHrABT  SUBOEOH, 


M  Liberty, 
best  of  SCO 

gvCcBPCcted 
tbe  dtr. 


Povtll  Stivot,  I^owolL    TIM 

§Qt  sfUk  sad  taiM  horses. 

br  TokplMMM  with  all  |parts  oi 


"WKTM.  P.  A  O.  F.  Ot>GOOD, 

CirU  Engineers   and   Surrey ors. 

Oflee,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfield 
street,  Lowell,  Mass.      


y^llAAAM.  C,  ^AUL-DING, 

O  li  i  I*  o  p  o  d  i  8 1 , 

ft9  BBANCH  8TBEET,  LOWTELL,  MASS. 


CORKS  E.\TRACTEP  WITHOUT  PAIN. 

y    £.  UKIFFXN    4f    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

1  Howe  St.,  Bclvlderc. 
Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  o<  Wooden  Pumps. 
Chablrb  Gkikfi!«.  Kesldence,  22  West  ThlrdSL 

r>i*.  Charles  F-  Otoei- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Vo.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  IVVMAN'S  EXCHANOB. 

Offloe  hrturs.— e>i  to  10  a.  m., '-'  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  m. 
N.  B.—     gh   calls  promptly  attended^o. 


1"  FPIXE  C.  IlICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 

1  FesnlMrrton  Sq.,   Boston,  Maes. 


Bay  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
EastMerriouukSt.,  cor.  Xesmlth,  Lowell.  K«- 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  & 

Co^ . 

|-^R.  G.  H.  HOUttHTON, 

DfDIAH  ROOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  numors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stur  joint.-,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Cource  ol  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  li  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p.  m.  963  Uorikom 
CttcwcC  DssTla*  Cormcr. 


F 


IBHT  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  !frEW 

ENGLAND. 

CoanisscBeed   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  and  Tough^MetaUtlts 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrlvalled|New8paperiFaoe«. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston. 

A^Tbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
foundry. , 

PIUBMITUBE. 

Roll  [Top  Desks! 

At  LcwestiPossible  Prices. 


All  worktmade  nnaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  fUlly  warranted. 


JOHIV  -V^ELOH, 

Snooessor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k  Co., 

1  8;3     MID  D2I<  B8EX     STREET 


REMOVAL. 


Owing  to  the  groat  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Kp«ciallst,  has  taken,  re- 
fltted,  and  refurnished  t  >ie  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  o  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  footid  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damoa  makes  a  speclllty  of  snch  chronic 
eases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
iurnmble.  Ills  Magnetlse<I  Kr>eclflo«  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
itrlght's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
tiaie  by  oar  magnetic  treatment. 

DR.  8.  .1.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Botanic  .SpeelalisL 

Ofllce.  97  Merrimack  street,  Lowell. 


^ALLi 


AT  ••  FL.ETCHEB  8TAEET 


AND  BEE  THE  NEW  8TTLE8  OF 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  fluished. 

CB08BY  FURNITURE  00. 


139  WllimiSSEX^STREETr 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday  Dinner  |.fyom   the  following 
Bill  [of„Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparag^us, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cnilets  and  Tomi^toes, 

Leg  of  JIntton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER    FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

199  MIDOLEKEX  STREET. 

insurance. 


(S:.  B.  Colium  ^  Co. 


Pj/ATH  YEAR 

Lowell  MqM  Fire  Inn  Co. 

Omce.Maiisnr'a  BIook,49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

ClIAS.  W.  DUEW.  Sec'y  andTreas 


C.B.Cobiim&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

trOWELL,  MASS., 

Say  to  all :  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  coming  dlreetly 
fyoui  the  producers,  whieh  will  be  olTered  fbr 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ready-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfer.  have  stooq 
the  TEST  OK  TIME,  a  very  Important  factor  In' 
the  determlnatflon  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.     We  call  attention  first  to  tbe 

**OLr>   SALEM,'* 

-OR-     , 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  us  the  best  iiud  most  reliable 
White  Lead  ofTered,  altir  a  tent  ot  I<^>KTY 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wislitis  uf  those  wanting 
sonietlilng  lower  priced  tliun  Ihe  Kor^^t  River 
I>eud,  wu  hiive  an  exeellent  article  in  .ST.  IXJUIH 
LE'\I>,  which  we  hnve  suld  fur  t<  u  years  to  our 
trade  culling  tor  a  Wuttern  or  New  York  I^ad. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  tlie  prevalent  taste  for 
gravs,  drubs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  Mtn  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  hj  hud  for  the«e  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  ai  LWi  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  .luliu  \V.  Masurr 
oTN'ew  York,  who  had  an  exiwrlence  of  TIIIK- 
TY-FIVfc  VKARS  In  palntlni  and  colors.  Thase 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  lime  before  be- 
ing offered  tor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  Is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
rpreudlnjt  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confldeutly  present  the  followlnir  In  regard 
to  these  piilnts,  knowlug  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

lasnry's  Reajy-MaJe  Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Une  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every   Description 
of  Kxlerlor  and  Interior  I'aintint-'.  und 
are  especially  recommended  lor 
Kcononiy  and  Durability. 


WARRANTED  PURK  LIN.SKKD  OIL  PAINTS. 


uikkctokb. 

Ben.).  Wai.kkr, 
JAC'OM  Kobhinb, 
J.  C.  AnnoTT, 
A.  B.  Kkknoh, 
Wm.  O.  Fiske, 

W.  E.  LlVIWOBTON. 


J.  K.  Fellows, 
Wm.  H.  WitJRi.N-, 

A.  H.  BlITTKUK, 
Wji.  p.  BRAZKI{, 
Geo.  Stkvkns, 
CiiAS.  A.  Stott 
N.M.  Wkkjht, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 

fpUADKltf*  AND  MFCTIAJNICS      ^ 


Calling  attention  to  our  Iti'.Anv-MAiiE  Coi.oiiM 
for  hou-e  pulntins,  we  would  state  ihiit  the  cull' 
for  them  Is  steadily  incn-r.siitg  uud  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex'enslvily  exhibited.  It  is  a 
universally  udmltted  faet,  uni  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  thut  these  uiiiiits 
fade  »n<i  change  more  slowly,  and  inor<-  nnintrinlif 
than  colors  produced  in  any  oilier  way  nd  from 
whatever  niHterlul.  The  1<  saon  Is  almost  learned 
that  c<>!ored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  lillle  oil, 
is  not  the  etjiilvalent  of  good,  old  fusiiioned  oil 
paint,  tiiid  that  high  Kounding  litles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  iinnart  any  virtue  or  worth  tolhe  con- 
tents ofthe  puckuge  which  they  overluy  and  em- 
bellish. 

liuyera  nnd  ronsumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the  misreprefentfltions  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  otfer  colors  with  the  aHi>uritn«ie  that 
the  paint  is  similar  In  roinpound  nnd  qusllty  to 
the  ItAll.noAi)  C«H.<)its,  wliicli  have  bei'U  known 
and  tried  in  thousuuds  of  Innlanoes  during  the 
iHftt  twelve  years,  and  which  have  l>epn    steadily 

f [rowing  in  lavor  us  time  has  tested  tln-lr  endur- 
n,(  quaHities.  Uowevir  pood  apuint  majj  tte,  toe 
are  hitre  of  its  superiortlij  only  oftir  VKAKH  OK 
TiriAL.  Time  i»  the  only  relUihln  tfst:  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  whtch  have  not  b^'vn  «iihjk<T 
HI  THIS  TKHC,  tries  them  tU  hin  own  risk. 
Our  Ready-Miide  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  Ciini mended  most  by  tlioie  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  afmost  daily  in  r-celpt  of  unsolicit- 
ed testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  elfecf : 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  t;olors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  freHh  aa 
when  tirst  laid  on.  I  nor/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  (or  sale,  and  to  recoiiiniend  them 
to  all  mv  customers,  referring  to  my  own  expcr- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  ol  durability." 
Ihit,  we  repeut,  is  the  general  teti'iiiiDiiy  of  those 
who  speuk  from  exp<'rlence,  and  sotne  of  the 
leadiug  huHses  of  .New  Knglaud  liii\e  Hold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  them,  with  eutlie  Maflsfmitlon  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  ciiiition  purchasers 
rgainst  colors  which  pretend  t'l  be  I hf  sNine  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  frau<1ul)ut,  and  are 
in  ..ended  to  deceive. 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  BSMi'f  s  .July  1,  l^^•o,  tlW.MS  M 

Total  nubilities.  Including  re-Insurance,  131  ,W8  48 

Net  assets,  $:Wfl,W7  10 

niiitnal    Policy   Holders    Share  in  tke 
prodtson  rxptrMlluii  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Oent. 

DI  RECTO HS 

Levi  Spraouk, 
L.  Q.  Howe, 
EnwAKD  Tuck, 

HOCUM  IIO6K0KD, 

D.  S.  RiCiiAKUHOir, 


Chas.  H.  Coburh, 
Ja«:oB  Roc.ekb, 

JOIIM  F.  KlMHALL, 
AHIilSON  PUTNAM, 
C.  C  HUTCHIHHOll. 


Omce,  Wo.  »7  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
LEVI  8PRAGUK,  President. 
E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4^Insurance  to  any  amount  elTected  In  rella* 
Ha  companies. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Affent, 

ST  Central   BtreaC 


any  of  Its  It 

they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints, 
every  respect  the  equivalent  ot  Best  White 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at    "*       ■•        - 


THE  FOLLOWING  IS  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  thetlnanclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  Deccatbcr,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  ^nds  at  market  value.. $10,101,704  25 

I/oans  on  mortgage ?,  140,725  00 

Real  estate  l,.llv»,7^  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned..     1,289,2.11  04 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre. 
miums a07.W  46 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  nnd  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  banks  

lx>ans  on  collateral. 


••••#••• 


LIABILITIES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance    with    the 

statutes  of  Massoehu- 

netts Sl^.O?^^*  62 

Distributions  unpaid...  102,V25  M 
DtNlli  losses  unpaid....  <r.',40V  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 2S,r27  00 


170,6:iO 
1(18,061  n 
4i7,.mJ  18 
1(M,200  00 

$16,U4I,H79  40 


Surplus. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  HKHT  IN  TMI':  WOHI.I). 

No    Chemical    Combination    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Beady  for  application  withou*.  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  u  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash,  silicate  of  soda,  or   soap,  in 
nflnite  varieties.      Ou   the   contrary, 

and  In 
l/ead 
the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-palnting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  tlirough  lUe  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphle;  sliowiug  In  d'tail  the  best  mode  ot 
procfdure  In  the  use  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  appliciitlon.  In  Ihe  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  l>iquld 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  off-r  are  in  every  re- 
spect sup«'rior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  sires,  trom  u  barrel  ol  4.'»  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILBOAD  AND   LKiriD    COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shades: 

Light  Drab,  French  (iray. 
Gray  Drab,  Oeam  Color, 
Blue  Gray,  Apple  (ireen. 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  (iray. 
Dark  Brown,  Fhsh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff. 


37lh  Annual    Report    now  rca47  to 
dlstrlbntlon.    Free  to  any  address. 

BF.NJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (ilBBE.NS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOERS.  Agent,  Lowell,  Nass. 


ALL      KINDS      Ur    rOMMKECIAL 
Printinc  done  at  the  Coarlsr  Job 
pronptly,  and  at  lowest  prieas. 


JOB 
Oflm 


Yellow  llruwn,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  .xtoae, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

3uaker  Drrb,  L.  Krsnth  (incn. 

unker  Drsb,  D.  Fren«  h  Yellow, 

guaker  Drab.  M.  Oxide  lu-d. 

Portland  Slone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Po'tland  Stone,  D.  Itaven  lllack. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  Lends  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPAItT.MKXr  Includes  all  the  iiectssary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or   Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS.  • 

VARNISHES,  SHELLACS, 
riNISHEN,  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  Ac,  *c. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old-fh*hl<>ned  BOILED 
OII^  and  s^ll  only  u  strictly  **«>  (xiiled  oil,  pre- 
pare<l  by  ourselven,  thereby  alvini;  an  artiste 
much  superior  to  the  «hemic»li)-  prepared  Boilad 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, I»oor  snd  Picture  Glass,  and  all  kladt 
painting.  Kalsomiiiing  and  Whitewash  llrasbea. 


G.  B.  GOBURN  &  GO., 

St  MABKXT  irrREBT, 

LOWBLI^  MASS. 


--■edM  .'J^    '-  ■  -  , 


\4 


Vr 


|*""t"™ 


LOWK1.L.  DAILY   COU&IKB. 


M    A 


It  DEN     &     K.OWELL 

|»K01'KIKT<mil  AHD  PVBUSUKM, 


Ofllcri  Blu««uiu  BnlldtuK,  Merrimack  »t. 


LOWELL.   DAILY    COUBlEB.   fBlDAY.    SEPTEMBER   23,    1881. 

,  f  .  ^^'.'^•^  ''*! •  ■  ■  — rr — _—- — — — ^— — 


Xi^llMlMKa 


TKRMH :  RI«  DolUr*  a  year,  delivered  b>  car- 
rl*T  in  all  tlilckly  settled  parti  of  the  city ;  or  at 
60wnHi«  inontb;  or  15  cenU  a  week.  HIagle 
COUici*  3  Cftlt*.  .,,_.,       ,        , 

AUVKKT18ING:  Ooc  looli  In  Ifngtli  of  col- 
umn (twelre  llue»  ol  uoiiparell  type)  constitutet 
H  square.  .  . 

1  raii«>iuot  advrrtlM-mcntJi  7b  cenU  a  lauare  for 
flrit  luBcrtlon,  aud  M  cculi  for  eacli  •ubaequent 

iavertion.  .^         .       ,.      ,  ». 

Noticei  in  reading  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
iDitrrtioii.    No  cliarfce  leas  than  00  MJot*. 

lloading  notlcm,  iu  iionpareU  typo,  to  follow 
ccucral  readinc  matter,  one-third  aboTe  regular 

ralM. 

Hpecial  noticcH  followiag  reading  notiOM,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates. 

Hu«iiKiu)  notice*,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
ofloral  column,  10  oenisa  line  for  eaeninaertion. 
AdvertUt-nients  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
iuHerted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
resiMnding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dally  pric*'.  ITius  the  price  for  one  square  In 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  Is  f  5.00.  The  anme 
advertisement  would  l>e  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  fame  month  for  $2.50.  Total  in 
both  papers,  »7.M).  .^     w     ..      r 

Truncicnt  advertisement*  under  tbe  bead  of 
Waut»,  liost,  Found,  Board,  Rooms,  Korbale, 
To  Ix't,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  tor  three  inaertlons; 
euch  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  U-a*  than  two  lineit. 

l^gal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  iuser- 
lions.  ^    . 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  (Hurler  included),  one 
year  $30 i  or  $25  without  Uie  p^pcr. 

No  o«ts  allowed  unless  they  ate 
bottoms.  ,      . 

No  doubli'-oolumn  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  full  columns. 

49-Thc  l>Ai:.Y  C'OUiCIKRIs  the lesding daily 
paper  in  Middk'sex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

4^The  l^)WKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  escelleut  family  pa|>er,  is  also  pob- 
llsfiod  by  Harden  U  Kuwell.  It  is  one  ol  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  iu  MassachusettD,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculaiion  iu  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  tlian  all  the  other  paperit 
published  In  the  county  combined,  and  it  Is 
therefure  the  best  advertiolng  medium  for  Lowell 
nerolianU.  Subscription  price.  $1.60  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gcltent-up  of  clubs.  Advertisonents  reasonable 
iu  prici-. 

atX'ltGE  A.  MARDKN, 
^.  EDWARD  T.   KOWKLL. 


attend  tbc  aervices,  and  tbe  liiuiUitiou  of  at- 
ienUauce  bj-  iMaing  tickets  and  atremeudoui 
ruab  for  tbe  aeato  twiU  be  equally  unsaturac- 
tory.'  Tbe  common  aeema  to  be  the  plnop. 
"ik  Aooiber  good  suggfstiou  is  made  by  a  cor- 
rcapoiidenl  of  a  Boston  paper,  that  instead 
of  closing  tbe  itcbouls  aud  allowing  tbi' 
children  lo  roam  alwut  the  htifets,  aonlelbing 
should  be  don«  to  imprcas  ui>on  litem  the 
leasonK''of  the  great  calamity.  It  is  propos-eJ 
that  in  all  tbe  mtLooIs  a  programme  of  exor- 
ciaes  be  arrangeil,  which  tihould  include 
a  abort  addresa  on  the  life  and  character  of 
Uen.  Garfleld.  with  (tinging  and  recilationii 
by  the  chiltiren.  Altogether  a  pleasant  and 
profitable  aenioc  could  be  arranged  Iu  every 
acbuol.  and  tbe  pupila  would  derive  some 
very  valuable  auggestions  front  it.  Although 
it  is  announced  that  the  schools  will  be  cloacd 
Monday,  no  objection  would  probably  U' 
made  by  the  school  autboriliea  to  such  a  pro- 
gramme as  that  proposed. 


Spuial  Notices. 


ART  ASSOCIATION. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


upon  metal 


The  annual  meeting  for  choice  of  ofBoers,  and 
other  Impoi'taut  business,  U  called  for  ^ 

Vrldny  EreuInK,  Sept.  9$3.  at  T  o'clock. 

Full  attendance  is  earnestly  requested. 
Uy  order  of  the  fresideut. 
F.  y.  CHASE.  Seo'jr. 

TjlOR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHDIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  «a«  y«ar.  Cost  $t»90;  will 
be  sold  tor  $rV5. 

Perfectly  servioeaole  for  X  bolts  and  under. 

HIN'KLEY   IX>COUOriVB  CO., 

4:)i)  Albany  street,  Boston. 


Carprtt. 


Auction  Sales. 


KMTKRED  AB  SEOOMtX'LAaa  MAIL.  HATTBn. 


K\it  l^obrll  l^ailg  (JfTourirr. 

FltlDAY,  SEPTEJIBEK  23.  1881. 


TIjosc  politically  aeHlhctic  soula  who  feared 
that  Mr.  Reed's  speech  at  Worcester  might 
give  offence  to  some  one,  arc  subjects  of  de- 
riblon.  Mr.  Ueod  showed  that  he  knew  that 
it  was  a  reptibiican  convention,  and  that  he 
knew  what  to  say  in  such  a  time  and  under 
such  circiimslanccs.  There  was  no  non- 
sense about  the  spcccli,  and  not  a  single  rc- 
puMicjin  paper  criticizes  it. 

Cromwell  died  on  the  anniversary  of  his 
tw  0  greatest  victories,  Dunbi;r  and  Worces- 
ter. Prcaident  Garfield  died  on  tbe  iKth  an- 
uivcrsiiry  of  the  battle  of  Chickamauga.  in 
which  he  was  a  conspicuous  actor,  and  whicli 
was  I  he  last  general  engagement  iu  which  he 
look  part.  About  10  o'clock  on  the  evening 
ofSeplcmberlftth,  1863,  the  enemy  made  a 
very  sharp  attack,  and  for  half  an  liour  the 
situation  was  most  crlticii*. 


E-lwaid  Payson  Weaton,  the  alleged  i»e- 
destriun,  is  now  a  iiegularly  employed  tem- 
lierance  advocate  of  the  Church  of  England 
Temperance  society.  It  is  boiMnl  he  will  be 
more  aucceaaful  in  temperance  than  in  pedes- 
iriauisiul 
Gen.  Garfleld  first  met  Dr.  Bliaa  wIicm 
.  Obey  were  both  yoiius  meft?  Garfleld^  when 
trudging  along  to  college,  lost  his  pocketbook 
containing  all  his  worldly  wealib,  sud  Bliss 
found  it,  and  returned  it  to  him. 

Gov.  Pillsbury  of  Minnesota  calls  an  extra 
session  of  tlie  legislature  to  provide  for  tbe 
payment  of  tbc  railway  l>oud8. 

Tbe  bull  dog  which  remained  fur  three 
monthi  during  the  past  season  on  an  island 
below  Niagara  Falls,  being  kept  alive  by 
food  thrown  to  him  from  tlic  suspension 
bridge,  is  being  exhibited  in  Canadian 
towns.  It  is  said  be  was  rescued  by  a  l>ov 
who  was  lowered  by  a  rope  a  distance  of  300 
feet,  and  secured  tbc  dog  to  another  rope. 

Over  5000  yards  of  black  material  view 
used  in  decorating  the  outside  of  the  Capitol 
at  Washington. 

Mrs.  Garfield  hfls  borne  six  children,  of 
whom  five  arc  living.  The  fir»<l,  a  daughter, 
died  in  infancy;  Harry  Augustus,  aged 
eighteen,  and  James  11.,  aged  sixteen,  have 
entered  Williams  college,  their  father's  alma 
mater.  Blary,  the  daughter  of  tbe  family,  Is 
fuurteen  years  old.  Tbe  younger  children 
are  Irwin  McDowell,  ten  years  old,  and 
Abram,  seven  years  ohi. 

Dr.  Bovnton,  whose  name  did  at  no  timi- 
api>ear  among  the  list  of  official  attendants 
upon  the  rrenident,  has  gained  perhaps  as 
much  in  public  estimation,  as  any  mati  whose 
name  ha»  been  connected  with  the  case,  by 
the  clearness  of  his  insight  into  the  danger 
besetting  the  Tresidcnt,  and  the  fairness  and 
trulbfulness  of  his  expressions.  A  thousand 
of  Bliss  would  not  have  so  faithfully  in- 
formed the  public  of  the  facts  as  did  Blaine 
and  Bovnton.— [Lawrence  American, 

The  speech  of  Congressman  Heed  of  Maine 
was  an  exceedingly  sensible  aud  pertinent 
exposition  of  Individual  and  party  duty:  of 
the  necessity  for  patties,  as  for  personal  in- 
telligence and  activity.  If  there  is  a  liisposi- 
tiou  now  and  then  to  sci-utinize  only  one 
side  of  the  great  topic,  tbe  common  sense  of 
IhejM'ople  will  easily    and    inevitably    bring 


T>Y  K.  B.  PATCH. 

SALE  OF  CITY  LAND. 

To  be  sold  at  public  auction,  on  the  premises,  on 

Tncsdsky.  Sept.  97,  nt  4  o'clock  p.  m.| 

about  31,000  square  feet  of  land,  known  as  the 
tiravel  Bank  Lot,  located  st  the  oorner  of  Wild- 
er and  Marginal  streets,  to  be  sold  together  or  In 
tots,  as  may  tie -wanted;  It  has  a  fyontage  of  over 
:iOO  feeti  it  is  pleasantly  located,  flnelv  graded, 
well  drained;  near  horse  f^rrr  desirable  for 
business  purt>oses  or  house  lots.  $500  to  be  paid 
or  seeured  at  sale,  if  sold  In  one ;  and  $100  on 
each,  if  sold  separately.  By  order  of 
" ICK  "    


Lowell  Carpets. 

We  have  reeeiTed  a  large  stock 
of  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Hoper  Carpets, 
many  of  them  our  own  priTate 
patterns,  of  the  latest  and  most 
elegant  styles,  which  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WARE  BOOMS, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PRE800TT  8TEEET, 

SOUTHH'ICK   BliOCK. 


Sxatrsi-oiuf* 


-ndSTON  A  MAnnC  B.(MLBOAD. 

CHEAP  EXCURSION 


Alton  Bay,  WolfelioreDgli 

— AWD— 

CENTRE    UABBOB, 

TUESDAT,  SEPTEMBES  27tb,  1881. 


a 
sheet 


TIckeU.  Rawssd  Trip,  Omly  •».••. 

This  will  be  the  last  opporUaltr  offered  for 
ebeap' excursion  this  season  to  tnu  lerely 
of  water,  dotted  wttb  its  W»  Isiaads ;  lae  aMss- 
tain  views,  dflightlul  scenery  that  caaMit  be 
eouallrd,  afforalog  a  sail  of  410  nllcs  oa  tbe 
beautiful  and  <aat  ateaater,  Mt.  WashtagtOB.  The 
train  will  leave  Lowell  at  H.M  a.  a. :  retaralog. 
will  arilre  In  Lowell  at  7.40  p.  m.  llekets  |p>od 
to  go  8ept.  '.>7th.  and  to  return  8ept.  27tli  and 
28tTi.  A  good  dinner  may  be  obtained  on  the 
steamer.  For  tlokeU  and  other  information,  In- 
quire at  the  Central  street  station. 

J.  V.  I'liiLurti. 

Gen.  Agent,  Lowell. 


Eeal  €%XdXu 


rpHB  OU>  RSX.IABL.K 

OArti>ETS  !|REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


rUEUKUl 


T.  GKKKNUALUE. 


BY  J.  K.  CON  ANT  &  CO.,  AUCTION- 
£EB8. 

184  Central  Street,  L«irell,  Mass. 


EiecDtor'8  Sale  of  Real  Estate 

OF  THE  LATE  EBENEZEIt  MORGAN, 

BY  AUCTION, 

Oil  Saturday',  September  34,  at  5  O'cloek 
p.  IU.,  deticri^ed  as  follows: 

Lot  1— Situated  No.  57  Salem  street,  contains 
about  6O0O  sq.  ft.  of  laud,  50  It.  front  on  8alem 
street  and  extending  back  to  Decatur  areuue. 
The  t>uilding8  are  a  two-story  double  tenement, 
a  store  aud  tenement  and  a  large  stable,  now 
rented  tor  $:)5.50  per  mouth.  A  choice  lot  for 
improvement. 

hot  •i—i<'i  and  68  Moody  street,  oontalns  about 
1500  sq.ft.  of  land,  one-half  of  a '-'^i-story  build- 
ing in  two  tenements,  witli  shed,  etc.,  now  rent- 
ing for  $'iO  per  month. 

Lot  3— Corner  of  Mo<^y  and  Suffolk  streets, 
coutaius  about  .OOOsq.  ft.of  luDd.  The  buildings 
are  arranged  for  tour  tenements  and  a  shop,  with 
the  neoe8»ary  outbuildings;  rents  now  tor  $:17 
per  mouth. 

All  of  the  above  are  supplied  with  city  water, 
sewerage,  etc.,  and  owing  to  their  central  loca- 
tion are  very  desiruble  lor  improvement  or  In- 
vestment. Tuey  are  now  occupied  by  good-pay- 
iiig  tenanti".  Purchasers  of  real  estate  should 
not  fail  to  utteud  this  sale,  as  it  will  be  positive, 
without  reserve  or  limit,  to  close  the  estate. 

Terras— $300  must  be  pnid  on  each  lot  when 
struck  off;  otiier  terms  at  sale. 

CilKIbTOl'UEK  MOUGAX,  Executor. 


A   SUPEBB  STOCK  SELECTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REFEKENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING- 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTEBS,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WiTH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  BRUSSELS,  TAPMTUIES, 
THREE-l'LYS  AND  IN'GEAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGNUJIS,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS, RUGS,  kc. 

KUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN,  TURKISH   AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 

bi/>^s. 


IGteal  Stftatr* 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Kerrimftok  Street. 

4VCON3iECTBD  BV  TELEPHOXE..^V 


Ahc(1«m  Salaa 


C«»4iBet«d  !■ 
ad  C««atr]r. 


CHy 


or 
m&omas  H.  Ellliott* 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

Th«  Larffaat  n«al  Batata  A||«ac|r  Bl«rtb 
•r  ll«at«iu 


▼ery  large  aaasber  of 
orer  doe  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  tinae  wliile  ratas  of  Intcrcat  are  low. 


We  arc  flbaaging  over  a 
higl 


A  Bargcniii.— ixear  uueen  street,  a  prii 
tage  house  of  eight  good  rooms  In  thorou 
pair;  nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid 
nice  stable,  iiuautltles  of  apples  and  peai 


By  every  Incoming  steamer  we  are  constantly 


latest  and  choicest  lor- 


adding  to  this  stock  tbe 
eign  styles. 

a^Our  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department. 


iHisrellaneouis;. 


Fall  Style   Silk  Hats. 

SPECIAL  8TVLE   FOR  YOUSG   MEN. 


JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  &  CO.. 

109  WasJilnffton  Street^ 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Clotbtitfl. 


1'rcj.iilent  Arlhur'n  inaugtinil  address  waa 
a  model  of  brevity  and  ai)proi»riaU?ue»s,  and 
gives  promise  of  a  further  display  of  that 
ability  which  we  have  always  believed  lie 
poswfeW'd.  It  Is  very  gratifying  to  sec  tbe 
apparently  earnest  dexirc  among  the  leading 
nun  of  the  country,  including  those  who 
have  not  been  friendly  towards  bim,  to  give 
bim  Ibeir  cordial  and  earneat  support  as  he 
bcigins  his  a<lmini8lration  under  such  trying 
circumstances. 

Mr.  Edwjird  Atkinson  corrects  some  false 
imiircssions  in  regard  to  the  Atlanta  fair 
which  have  gained  currency  in  consequence 
of  the  refusal  of  the  Georgia  legislature  to  ap- 
l)ropriatc  flO.OOO  to  the  exhibition.  He  says 
tbe  appropriation  was  relUsed  on  account  of 
a  constitutional  provision  in  Georgia  which 
would  make  U,  an  unlawful  appropriation. 
He  says  tbe  support  bas  not  come  mainly 
from  the  north,  but  almost  wholly  from  tbe 
soutb,  tbc  citizens  of  AtlanU  alone  contribut- 
ing i(GO,000. 


ISxprcsslons  of  RympMhy. 

Fiolu  all  over  tbc  country  come  reports 
of  meetings  and  ex prcfsions  of  sorrow  and 
symi»a'liy.  The  governors  of  nearly  all  tbe 
stntcs  have  issued  proclamations  calling  uiion 
llie  i)cople  to  observe  Monday  as  a  day  of 
iiiourning  in  monioiy  ol  the  lamented  Tresi- 
dciit,  iiiia  Ibe  Indications  are  that  tbc  observ- 
ance will  be  widespread  as  llie  country,  in- 
tensely cm iKSt  and  sincerely  sorrowful.  Tbc 
tributes  of  coiidolciicc  from  abroad  arc  also 
nuinci Otis  and  of  a  feeling  character.    From 

~ljci«rly  ovory  government  on  the  earth  dc- 
s|)atchcs  arc  silivady  received,  and  Secretary 
Vlalne  bas  sent  appropristc  responses. 

One  notable  incident  in  connection  with 
tbc  observance  of  Monday  Is  reported  (roin 
Sun  Francisco.  A  grand  funeral  procession 
is  being  arranged  there,  and  it  Is  announced 
that  Uic  fat bci -professors  .«nd  pupils  of  tbe 
Jesuit  college  of  81.  Ignatius,  500  strong,  de- 

.  Hire  a  position  in  the  line.    This  .tction  is  l»e- 
lievetl  lo  be  unprecedented  In  this  country. 

Tbe  city  of  lx)well  will  not  be  bebind  other 
cities  llii  ougliout  tbc  land  in  the  observnncc 
of  tbe  day.  The  Utile  bilcb  aliout  wcuring  a 
place  for  tbe  public  nieetiiig,  Ilunlinglou  ball 
not  beiiig  ready,  and  there  lacing  legnl  objec- 
tions lo  the  use  of  the  skating  rink,  is  un- 
fortunate, but  other  places  are  suggested 
Wbicb  would  obviate  the  difficulty.    Two  or 

■  three  large   cbiirehcs  might  be  secured  aud 

•  tbe  apeakc!  s  address  tbe  diflt-rent  audiences 
in  tbom.  Another  suggestion  is  that  tbepub- 

.  He  aervlccM  be  Ix-ld  on  tbe  South  common, 
wbero  a  platfonu  for  the  s|»eakera  might  be 
erected  and  the  people  could  gather  In  the  uat- 

vural  ompbltbeatre.     A    large    concourse   of 

■people  might  aaaenible  here,  several  times  as 
many  at  »ny  tioll  oi"  cburcb  in  tbe  city  would 
accommodate.  Wc  b«llcvc  Huntington  ball 
frill  out  begiu  to  hold  all   who  will  wish  to 


iuL'Vitably 
them  to  examine  it  in  all  its  bearinjjjs.  It  is 
ea»'v  enough  to  exhibit  a  vaiu  indiflercxce  to 
parties,  as  it  is  lo  throw  stones  at  all  of 
them,  but  neither  the  one  attitude  nor  tbe 
other  is  an  honest  or  intelligent  one  for  an 
American  citizen.  JIas^achU8etts.  yesterday, 
both  in  what  she  said  and  did,  "lived  up"  lo 
her  traditions  and  her  responsibilities;  she 
get  forth  a  gootl  example  in  theory  ami  in 
act  br  her  uomlnalions.  The  republkaii 
partv  and  the  country  may  yet  ttiru  to  tbc 
old  flay  stole  as  a  model  for  the  virtues 
which  command  justice,  and  tbe  nieu  who 
know  their  rights  and  maintain  them  with  a 
due  regard  for  tbe  rights  of  others.— fProvi- 
deiice  Journal. 

The  brief,  solemn  and  modest  address  of 
the  new  President  is  entirely  In  keeping  with 
his  demeanor  during  the  past  two  nionlbt. 
It  is  creditable  lo  the  President  and  eoually 
auspicious  for  bis  admiuislratlou.— [N.  Y. 
World. 

President  Arthur'*  first  state  paper  is  an 
admirable  do»-umeiit.  His  inaugural  address 
is  all  that  could  be  <*esire«l  in   tone  and    tem- 

1»er,  and  short  as  it  is,  it  contains  enough  to 
>ring  relief  to  many  a  mind  which  may  have 
lK>en  filled  with  honest  doubts  as  to  the  new 
Prchidenl's  views  and  purposes.  This  brief 
address  will  be  well  received  tbroughoul  tbc 
country,  and  will,  if  iwssible,  intensify  tbc 
universal  disposition  among  all  classes  of  re- 
publicans and  many  fair-minded  democrats 
to  give  the  President,  in  his  trying  position, 
the  most  cordial  good  wishes  andsiuccre  wup- 
porl.— [N.  Y.  Tribune. 


WM,  I*.  BHAZER  it  COrS 

Comer  Hat  »i>d  Clos-e  8t»re. 

|3EMXANTS    OF  "" 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP, 

At  H.  HOSrORD  St.  CO.^S. 

Birds  and  Animals 

PBESEBVED  and  3IOUyTED 
By  C.  £.  INGAIsLS, 


60  1-3  Merrimack  Street, 
Room  10. 


Second  Floor, 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall  and  Winter 
.  Trade,  comprising  all  tbe  latest  novelties  in 

Overcoatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  from  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  witli  a  view  to  meet  tbe  requirements  of 
tke  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  tbe  Making  and  Trimming. 


CURE  TOOTHACHE 


By 


DENSAMlCrS.      So'.d 
Made  by 


by   all  Drug;;ist8. 


A  Mcisr  Comet. 

Prof.  Itarnard  of  Nashville  discovered  a 
n?w  comet  Sept.  10,  three  degrees  north  of 
Zela  Virginis,  right  .isconsion  13  degrees,  'js 
minutes,  and  declination  i)  «legrees.  4m  min- 
utes. He  claims  the  i?200  Warner  prize.  Tbe 
co-incident  is  noted  that  this  coiiu'l  :ip|K;:ircd 
during  the  very  hour  when  the  President 
was  pas>ing  away.  Four  comets  can  new 
seen  In  the  sky  with  a  good  telescope, 
is  very  unusual. 


F 


be 
which 


Health,  strength  and  vigor  given.^ind  mi- 
raculous cures  effecteil,  by  using  Urowirit 
Iron  BiUeiH.    Its  sale  is  iniinensc. 


Pllen.'  PUeitrr  PUem!!!—A.  Hure  Cure 
Vound  at  Ijaat—Ko  One  Kred  Huffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
an<l  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  IndUn  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wll- 
Ham's  Indian  Ointment.  A  sinxlc  box  has  cured 
the  wont  chronic  cases  of  26  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  suITt  r  Ave  minutea  after  ap- 
plyinx  this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, Instrunienta  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  Intense  Itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  in  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instant  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared aoly  for  riles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Head  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnberry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  1  have  used  scores  Tif  pile 
cures,  and  It  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  1 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indhin  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  b}-  all  druggists, 
or  mailod  on  receipt  of  price,  SI. 

FKANK  8.  HKNKY  A  CX).,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Ooodwia,  wholesale  ageat, 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell.  F.  U.  BaOer 
A  Co.,  Ml  CMtral  atraci. 


F*.  H.  Butler  &:  Co., 

141  CENTRAL   STREET 

INK  LITHOGRAPHS  AND  PJIOTO- 

(iUAPHS  OF 

91 R.  and  MRS. 

c^  ^^  IT  x^^  i  e:  L  i:> 

—  AT  . . 

OWEN  BROTHEHS', 

41  Central  Street,    .    .    .    .    .    ^   Lowell. 

OWING  TO  IMPORT.VNT  CIIANGK8 
in  our  business   wu  will   »ell   our  splendid 
stock  of 

Pianos  k>  Organs 

JSJT   COfSlT, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

40  Central  Street. 

TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Block. 


CITY  PROPBRTr. 

In  Ccntralvllle.— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
cottage  houses  with  good  lot  land;  owner  wishes 
to  sefl  Immediately;  if  sold  at  once  will  sell  for 
$900;  two  good  cottages  for  the  small  sum  of 
$900.  This  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  'H>  percent,  as  an  iuTestment. 

Near  Sixth  Street.— New  cottage  house,  6 
rooms,  in  flrstrale  order,  oi-llar  under  the  whole 
house ;  city  water,  sewer  ooauections,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  $15M. 

Ta  £,«t.— Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  BarKSiln.— Near  Oueen  street,  a  printe  cot- 
'    ■   ■  In  thorough  re- 

cellar, 
luanuiies  oi  appiea  sua  pears,  city 
water ;  large  lot  I'nd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  This  is  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  property  cheap.  Reduced  from  $3:.'UU  to 
924100.    Terras  easy. 

To  £.et.— Kxtra  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 
a  milk-man,  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  Bood  chance  for  any 
one,  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smltli  Street,— An  excellent  cottage 
bouse,  C  rooms.  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  fja- 
pered  aud  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  pru-«, 
ticoo. 

BalldlisK  Lots.— In  CentralTille,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feel,  overlooking  the 
city.  In  a  first-class  nelgliborhood  and  yet  only  S 
minutes  from  1*.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obUlu  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuable  build- 
lag  sites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  views,  fine 
nelgliborhood. 

F'lne  Reeldeitres.- We  have  a  number  of  tlits 
kind  resldencei-,  some  of  the  flnent  locations  In 
the  city,  every  conveulenco  and  luxury.  Kvory- 
thlng  to  be  desired  la  a  drst-elass  residence. 
Trices  very  reasonable. 

Bnslnese  Chaiicea.— Uotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  ac.    Little  money  required. 

Vaesint  I.«iad.— In  Centralvllle,  over  6000 
square  feet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
ofttce.    Very  cheap  at  ♦:«)0. 

In  Centralvllle.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
house,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar:  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  -3000  square  feet  land.  Price 
$17C0. 

Hear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Ra^lleat  two- 
story  bouse,  8  rooms,  all  painted  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  best  manner;  city  water,  gas, 
good  quantity  fruit  of  the  best  varietie-;  about 
6000  feet  land,  an  extra  good  location.  Price 
$3000. 


■  •«   Real  Eatntc   RActedi  i  Rent* 
C*ll«ct«dl  I  Belp  Pnmlabcsi,  et^. 

•1S.OOO  OB  hand  to  loaa  on  bottom  real  • 
tatc  aecarlties  at  6  per  cent. 

M*ncir  t»  I.nnn  on  personal  property    In 
maw  oTyaa  aod  apwaids. 

Cttmtf  <Ni   AnrU  M««*t.  C«atrialwMI«. 

— riaUbed  this  aiMlng,  with  4000  square  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  Is  about  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Oaieti^r  CIsanee  for  Some  One  at  the 
HlaMa«i«U.^A  aew  two-story  bouse,  contain- 
ing 8  latge  roonu  besides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tioa  or  toem  finished  in  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tbrouch  the  bouse ;  in  fhet,  all  tbe  con- 
venicneea  asually  found  in  a  tea  thousand  dollar 
plaoc;  over  7000  S4|uare  feet  of  land.  Price 
•4000;  terau,  first  par  meat  fiOO.  balance,  #100 
every  six  months,  with  latereat. 

Twn-eterx  Reeltfessee,  few  steps  from 
Braach  street.  Inside  finish  black  walaut  and 
ash  througboat ;  «  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath 
room.  The  work  waa  all  doae  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  iMO  less  than  it  Is  worth.    Kxamine. 

7ft- Acre    Vmvwk.  —  i^   miles    from    Lowell; 
■pie adtd  aoll,  abundaawt  of  Irult;  raised  last- 
season  about  SOU  bsrrels  of  appiea.    Will  he  sold 
for  lean  thaa  Its  actual  valae,  or  will  exchauge 
for  a  boose  in  Lowell. 

Pine  ReaMeasee  on  Braneb  street,  with 
orer  MOOO  square  feet  ef  land;  stable  la  keeping 
with  tbe  premises.    Price  lery  low. 

Extras  Indnccnsenta  for  a  jfttj  wlstaiax  to 
eommence  business  in  au  old  established  store, 
oonslsting  of  dry  and  laney  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  Sunolx  street,  only  a  few 
steps  flrom  tbe  Lawrence  and  Tremout  counting 
room.  Itent  tUO  per  year  for  tbe  store.  Price 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  of  stoelg 


HODGE  &  BASSEn, 

Beiil  Estate  mil  Insurance, 

Vo.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Ciflars  anti  (ZTotjacco. 


NOW  18  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARITON. 

31  Shattnck  Street.    -    -    lK>weH,  Maas. 

M-O-T-fO-E-S, 

V-E-I^V-B-T    F-R-A-M-E-S 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sixes.) 

f 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


PARM 

Pine   Country 

tvHi 


PROPKRTT. 

Rceldenee    and 


ron  .SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  A5D  IlETAIL  BY 
a.l  dCWTRAI.   STREKT,   l.iiwell,    Vgnn* 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  111  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slade  Hrothers,  No.  0  Central 
street,  keel)  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  rlpcs  and  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
found  in  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Full  River,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goads  In  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers. 


MTHOLBSALE    AND    REFAIIi 

TOBACOOIVISTts^, 

KO.  ^  CENTRAI.  STRKET. 


All  Frioes,  60o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  &o. 

8lieet  Uuslc,  retailing  for  PIve  Cents. 

tVPIctures  fk-amed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


0.  li.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Herrlnanc  Honac   Blockt  Merrimack  St. 


SMASH 

In  price  of  Revolvers.  76  cents  for  a  full 
nickel,  7-Bbot,  K  cal.  pistol,  very  cheap,  nil 
marked  down  f  1.00  to  $3iM)  each.  Never  did  the 
people  of  Lowell  have  such  an  opportnnlty  to 
buy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  see  the  bargains. 

FIELDINCS 

l«t  CBHTBAI.   ITBBflnr. 


12  acres 

land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuU  30  tons  bay;  2-8tory 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  .10x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  tMOO. 

Snnff  Little  Home.— Cottage  house  and 
stable  and  about  one  acre  of  land,  only  short  dis- 
tance out,  0  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded; 
excellent  water,  good  soil,  high  and  dry  location 
In  a  tine  neighborhood.    Price  only  $lluo. 

50-Acre  Perm.— lietween  lx>well  and  Dos- 
ton,  IK  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  ckurctv 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cords.  Two-story  house  willi  L,  H  rooms,  painted, 
pnpered  and  blinded.  In  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning 
water  In  houi«e,  nev<  r  fails,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extending '4  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
40x50.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated In  best  of  neigliljorliood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tiislv  buildings,  near  three  churches 
and  good  school.    Price  f  :i500;  terms  to  suit. 

For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  propel  iy  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Ileal  Kstate  .lournal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOTT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Eluht  Mllea  Aroni  I.etrell.— A  farm  of  St 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  outs  80 
tons  of  bay,  is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Uood  buildings,  together  with  all 
larniing  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stocli : 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  marliet  wagon.  Concord 
buKgy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  63:100. 
WilT  Still  present  crop  of  bay  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A  Vew^  Ttra-Stor|r  Uonae,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  teoemeuts;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage.  &c. ;  55iu  feet  of  laud  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralvllle.  Terms  easy.  This 
place  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  Investment.    Price 

Aj*r  City.— liental  plan.— Kew  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  a'iiidow  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
^uOdown  will  secure  this  place;  balance,  %IZ  per 
month. 

Htear  Month  Common.— New  two-story 
house  with  L,  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  city 
water,  gas  and  sewerage:  lot  large  enough  for 
barn,    cheap  at  f'JOOO.    Termi  easy. 

KesM-  Slieur  Mtocklnig  Mill.— Two-stcry 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  t^ko  tenements,  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  $2000.    Terms  reasonable. 

Wear  Hale  Street.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  finished  in  first- 
class  style :  marble  mautels,  piped  for  gas  and 
water;  CUOO  feet  of  land.  Price  #2000.  Terms 
easy. 

Wear  Shaw  stocking  Mill.— Two-story 
house  with  L;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements:  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn, 
Cooo  feet  of  land.    Price  $2800.    Terms  to  salt. 

Kear  Bleacheryr. — Cottage  with  L,  piazza, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  flolshed  complete;  .3000 
feet  land.  Price  $1000.  $000  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  BlesMherjr.- Two  double  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement;  city  water  and  pip  id  for  gas,  3000 
feet  land;  eaen  bouse  will  rtadily  rent  for  $^4 
per  month.    Price  $2300  eaob. 

Bcautlfal  Resldenee  at  the  Highlands. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  f^om  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  Just  complet- 
ed; about  12  rooms,  finished  in  tbe  most  modern 
style  In  different  kinds t^ of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  $7500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  7000  feet  of  land,  $i)200. 

BTear  Walsh's  Wcw  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  .1000  feet  of  land.  Price  $1150.  $160  will 
secure  It. 

Pams  of  About  39  Acres.— 5  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  fToin  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
sciiools  and  stores ;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pcnr  and  other  IVuit  frees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house,  tw»-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  In  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  burn,  2Cx:U'', 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $l»oy;  $1000 can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Pern*  of  05  Acres.— In  South  Chelmsford, 
In  a  hi^h  state  of  cultivation,  pleifty  of  fruit, 
good  large  buildings,  all  In  good  repair;  .'«  mile 
from  de|K>t,  cliurclies,  post  ottice  and  schools. 
Price  $r>t'0'j.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 


CHRONIC  NKltVOl'.S  dUeases  that  have 
resisted   ordinary  medical    treatmeot  arjB 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Ellecti-ic    Belts, 


-SOLD    BY  — 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTAHT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  ro..  1  toft  and  7  to  0  p.  m. 

MBS.  MABT  A.  BLEEPEB   FLAOG, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  ofllce  of 

IMii-s.    C    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WKDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  be  happf  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


^._  ARTISTIC 

WALL  PAPERS 


4V-8he  will  be  la  Lowell  the  first  three 
lo  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 


daya 


On  Aoooont  of  Mn.  Sterana'f  HI  HmJUi. 


—  AT  — 


KITTREDG£'S, 


%%%  CBSTRAL  STREET. 


SHEATHING 


l^ANAGEBtf  OF  PABTIEH 
SHOULD  HAVE  THBIB 

rricUets   and    Orders 

Printed  at  the  Oonrier  Job  Offloe. 


WADDING  AND  BATT8. 


AT  WHOLB8ALB  01ff.T. 


WALTER  COBUBN, 


iM  CBHTRAI.  wrmvan* 


LOWBLL  T^ATLY  COURaSB/FBIDAY,   gjEPTEMBEB   28,   1881. 


6 


Eijr  lotoell  ©ails  (Toutlet. 

PERSONAL 

Kev.  J.  T.  Sawyer,  deati  of  the  Tufts  col- 
lege  divlnltv  school,  celebraUtl  the  50th  unul- 
vcrrary  of  bi-  wcUaiiig  at  Pre.ideut  Capeii'8 
bouM,  last  nigbt. 

iDr  8  D.  Grow  of  JefferMOU  college  boupl- 
lll  rbUadelphIa,  wbo  peiforroed  the  two 
operation,  ou  ^nulor  Ben  UlU'.  tougue  re- 
noili  Ibat  he  IflJks  wUb  case,  aud  there 
»eem^  to  be  110  danger  of  bU  loblug  the  pow- 
er of  sneecb.  as  reported  in  Georgia. 

MEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


LtING  IN  STATE. 


AIT  nmBHBE  OBOWD  OT  M0UBHBE8 
PABB  THE  DEAD  PBB8IDBIT. 


The  Bervioei  Today  and  in  Oleveland 
Monday. 


\ 
I 


THE 


OARFIELD     FUMD     REACHEH 

faeoiooo. 


The    Stream 


of     Vlaltore— The 
Cloaedi. 

23.— During 


Caakci 

tbe  en- 


Tbe  Mt.  Wa^bbiglon  rallwty  wlllbeclofccd 
lor  tbe  Heaiwnuext  week,  attcr  oue  of  tbe 
mofct  profliable  runs  of  bu-Uteus  in  tbe  bis- 
tory  of  the  road. 

Tbe  suit  of  Marllla  F.  Ham  vs.  tbo  city  of 
Dover  for  |10,000  daiuagcH,  caused  by  a  fall 
on  a  defective  sidewalk.  In  December,  bas 
been  amicably  *»ettled,  Mrs.  Uam  accepting 
flOOO. 

Krank  Carter  of  Boston,  wbo  bas  been 
stopping  at  the  Gooduow  bouse  in  Lisbon, 
comtnltted  suicide  with  a  razor  Thursday 
morning.     Hereditary     lusanily    was   tbe 


A  serious  accident  occurred  at  Loudon 
Thursday  aaernoou.  Three  ladles  were 
thrown  from  a  carriage  and  one  of  them, 
Miw  Mason,  a  cripple,  bad  both  legs  broken. 
The  other  two  escaped  with  a  few  bruises. 

The  annual  field  day  of  the  Amoskeag  vet- 
erans will  occur  on  tbe  Manchester  base  ball 
grounds  Sept.  30.    Target  shooting  and  a  va- 
riety of  sports  will  take  place,  closing  with  u 
grand  banquet  aud  reception  Iu  the  evening. 
Suit  has  been  Instituted   by   the    revenue 
depaitincnt  against  Frank  Holt  of   Concord, 
for  having  emptied  liquor   barrels    without 
having  defaced  and   destroyed    the  stamps 
and  bond*  In  accordance  with  tbe  laws  of  the 
I'nitcd  States. 

Mr.  Frank  E.  Carter,  for  some  time  fore- 
roan  of  George  Woods  &  Co.»8  organ  works 
In  Canibridgcport,  died  at  Franconia  Thurs- 
day. He  was  33  years  of  ago,  and  a  relative 
of  Hon.  George  P.  C|irter,  who  Is  a  member 
of  the  aliove  firm. 

A  rather  unu^-ual  case  of  nicotine  poison- 
ing occurred  lately  in  Ibc  lown  of  Rochester. 
Tito  victim,  a  man  In  the  prltne  of   life,    had 

|>een  ileuning  bis  pipe  with  a  cla«p  knife ; 
with  thl«  he  accidentally  cut  one  of  Ins  fln- 
Kors.  l)Ut.  as  the  wound  was  of  a  trivial  na- 
ture, he  paid  no  heed  lo  it.  In  a  few  hours 
tbc  hand  bei?iin  to  swell,  and  soon  tbe  entire 
arm  was  so  inflinned  that  it  had  to  be  ampu- 
tated.—[Dov^jrUepubllci^^ 

First  BriKade  Camp. 

Yesterday  was  the  third  of  the  five  days' 
duties  of  the  Firi-t  Brigade,  encamped  on 
the  muster  field  at  F  ramiugham,  and  proved 
quite  an  Interesting  one,  as  the  weather  was 
fine,  visitors  were  numerdus  aud  the  men 
DtrtlclpHtedin  tbe  various  duties  of  the  bat- 
til  ions  and  of  the  brigade  with  a  deal  of  z^st 
and  ajj parent  enjoy .n.-nt.  The  routine  of  du- 
ties was  similar  to  that  of  the  preceding  dav ; 
drills  were  bad  in  tbe  morning  aiKl  brigade 
drill  and  dress  parade  occurred  In  tbe  allor- 
noon,  followed  by  battalion  and  regiment u 
drilN.  Of  course  all  bunting  was  hung  at 
hiH-inast;  tbe  headquarters  of  regimental 
niul  battalion  officers  were  draped  in  mourn- 

"fiach  organization  entertained  many  guests, 
and  at  brigade  headquarters   "-~  * 


Washington,  Sept 
tire    night   a   aleady   stream   of   humanity 
poured  through  the  Capitol  building  to  take 
a  last  look  at  the  remains  of  the    late  Presi- 
dent.   Among  Ihoae  who  passed   this  morn- 
ing were  a  number  of  Sisters  of  Charily  and 
aeveral  hundted  Catholic  orphans   from  St. 
Vinceat's  and  St.  Joseph'*   Orphan  asylums 
of  this  city.    People  from  the  outlying  coun- 
try have  been  flocking  to  the  city,  while    ev- 
erv  Incoming  train    upon    the    several    rail- 
roads Is  heavily  freighted    with    those    who 
are  coming  to  testify  their   profound  sorrow 
at  the  naltou'a   ber^avemeut.      Today   four 
very     elaborate    aod   exquisitely  beauilful 
flower  pieces  were  received   from  tbe  White 
HoUM,  and  have  been   placed  «i  the  bead  of 
tbe  bier.    They  were   arrangcjl    by    Henry 
Plii,tcr,  superintendent  of  the  White    Hoiise 
conservatory.    Tbc  first  Is    a  circular   pillar 
of  white  roscn,  representing  a  broken   abaft, 
and    resting    upon    a    pedestal     of    white 
roses,    Marshsl      Nell      and     tube     roses, 
relieved         with        malden-halr        ferns, 
the  broken  top  being  of  purple  immorielles 
and  surmounted  by  a  white  dove,  with  head 
bent  downward  toward    the    broken    shaft. 
Next  to  this  Is   an  elaborate  pleee  represent- 
Inir  the  heavenlv  gates  ujar.    Tbc  gate    i)osls 
are  about  four  feet  high,  surmounted  bv  cir- 
cular balls  of   purple  linuiortellec,  and,  like 
the  first,  composed  mainly  of  wliiU;  roses,  re- 
1  lleved  with  others  of   a  pale  yellow  lint  and 
I  with   ferns.    Between    the   posts    are    half- 
opened  gales  of  Marshal  Neil  roses  and  ferns, 
'm  third  piece  represents  the  crown  of  glo- 
rv.  and  is  also  of   white  roses  and  ferns    and 
surmounted  by  a  cross  of  Immortelles.     I  he 
I  ist  is  a  large  pillow    of   white  rosex.  with  a 
border  of  one  row  of  delicate  pink  roses  and 
a  heavv  fringe  of  ferns  and  Ivv  leaves.    Sur- 
mounting  the    pillow   Is  a  white  dove  with 


tbe  Ohio  aUIlp  line  by  XloreriKMr  Fotler  end 

The  aervrcea  at  Clereland  win  begin  at  2 
p.  ni. 

<|,Hce»  VIetorto'a  T««eia«ff  TrtlHiU. 

A  large  wreath  of  white  and  Marshal 
Neil  roaes  were  lyld  on  the  cofllu  Thursday, 
with  tbo  fullowlDg  on  a  card  atl^ehed: 
"Queen  Victoria  to  tbe  memory  of  tbe  l»tfi 

President  Garfield,  An  e'P'**^!:*"  «',  ^^\ 
sorrow  ami  .ympathy  with  Mra.Gnrfeld  and 
the  American  nation." 

Im  eiercUuul— The  Bartal  !••<• 
The  lot  which  doubtless  will  be  aelecled  la 
Lakevlew  cemetery  la  on  the  brow  of  »  high 
ridge  commanding  a  sweeping  view  of  Lake 
Erie  and  the  lutervenhig  sti  Ip  of  country.  It 
l«  In  the  pncti  part  of  tbe  grounds,  aud  waa 
act  apart  by  the  trustees  for  »ome  purpoae  of 
more  than  usual    iroporlanoe,  supposing  that 
proEiWy   some   M«i«ile  or  other    aoc^tr 
Slight  »6roe  llm«y  wish   It,      The    lot   cou«^ 
have  Uen  sold  many  time*  over  for   »10/MW 
and  more.    At  a  meeting  of   the    pre»«  ,«►•»: 
mlttee  today  «ub-comndttees  were  a|>|»olnt«U 
to  nrovlde  accommodations  for  reporters,  lo 
engage  headquarters    for   the   preas,   which 
wllljrobably    be   tbe  council   chamber   of 
Clevt-land.  and  to  |.rovlde  keeping  and  other 
accommodation*  for   newspaper  ^\>\9*^^yX. 
live*.    Arrangemeotii  wdl  lie  made,  f  i»omI- 
ble,  for  telegraphic  connection  with  the  press 
beadquuriers.  >dgea  will    he  furnish^  re- 
porter", and  pains   taken   that  the   preau  Is 
thoroughly  provided  for. 

On  tbe  arrival  of  the  train,  Saturday  after- 
noon, at  Euclid  station  the  remains  will  be 
received  by  the  first  Cleveland  troop,  Cleve- 
land Gray*  and  Cleveland  Commanderiea 
KnlgbtM  Templar, 

down  EudId  avenue  to  Erie,  to  Suiierlor,  to 
the  catafalque,  where  tbe  remains  w»l  bed«- 
.^-.ii«i  aiul  left  In  chance  of  a  guaru  of  hon- 


PBESIDENT  ARTHUR. 


Ue  Takes  the  Otth  Before  thief 
Jasti^  Waite, 


And  MiMteB  an  Admirable  Address 


By  Telephone  to  tke  Courier. 

SPEOIAIi  ERBSSioN 


Of  the   United    States  Senate. 


ISafcin0  $oMer 


Wahhikoton,  SepL  22— President  Ar- 
thur again  look  tbe  oath  of  ofllce  as  President 
of  tbe  United  Stales  at  noon  today.  It  has 
always  been  customary  for  the  Chief  Ju*llcc 
to  admlnl8U>r  tbe  oath,  and  tbU  course  was 
decldcMl  upon  at  a  conference  of  the  Presi- 
dent, SecreUry  Blaine  and  the  altorney-gen- 
cral  at  11  o'clock. 

TIkj  ceremony  occurred  In  the  Marble  room 
at  the  Capitol.  There  were  present  the  cabl  • 
■el,  justice*  of  the  ■upreme  court,  a  few  sen- 
ators and  member*  of  the  House,  Gen.  Sher- 
man, Oeu.  Qrant,  Hon.  Hannibal  Hamlin 
and  others,  about  40  in  all.  As  soon  as  all 
were  assembled,  without  any  formalltv,  Ibe 
Prej-ldent  arose,  and  Chief  Justice  WalCe  ad- 
ministered tbe  oath,  the  President  respond- 
ing In  firm  tones.  Alter  bo  had  taken  the 
oath  he  read,  from  manuscript  notes,  the 
following  address  to  the  country  : 

PKFJBIDKMT  AKTHUU'H   AI>I)IIE88. 

For  the  fourth  time  in  the  history  of  the 
republic  ihc  chief  magistrate  ha*  been  re- 
moved by  deatli.  All  heart*  are  filled  with 
crlef  and  horror  at  the  hideous  crime  which 
*  of 


President  Arthur  iBsnes  a  Proclamation. 


The  line  of  inarch  Witt  brhiftB   darkened  our  hmd,  and  the 

tbe  President,  hi*  protracted  suiiering,  his 
unvleldlng  fortitude,  the  achievements  of 
bis'llfe,  and  the  pathos  of  hi*  death  will  for- 
ever Illumine  tbe  pages  of  our  history. 

For  tbe  lourtb  time  tbc  officer  elected  by 
tbe  people  and  ordained  by  tbo  constitution 
to  fill  a  vacancy  so  creaU>d  Ucalleil  to  ashuiue 
the  exe*;utlve  chair 


Washington,  D.  C„  Sept.  2^The  sec- 
ond8Utepai)er  of  President  Arthdr  was  Is- 
sued today,  and  It  la  a  i»roclamatlon  calling  a 
special  4»e»*lon  of  Ihe  Senate.  This  ha* 
caused  w>me  surprise,  as  It  was  under*tood 
from  hi*  speech  yesterday  that  no  special 
session  would  be  called. 

By  the  proclamation  the  Senate  la  called  to 
convene  In  Washington  on  Monday  Oct,  10, 

A  Republican  Split. 

UiiCA,  N.  Y„  Sept.  22.-Tho  republican 
convention  of  the  first  assembly  dUtrict  of 
Oneida  county,  assembled  this  aaernoou 
with  half  tbe  seats  contested,  and  after  fruit- 
less attempts  to  organize,  two  conventions 
were  heS  m  the  same  room.  Each  elected 
detegates.one  set  with  Roscoe  Conkllngat  its 
i^eadand  the  other  with  Samuel  8,  Lowery, 
Bpth  passed  rewlutlons  on. tbe  death  of  the 
PreslueHt.  _ 

Mcoaorlal  WIm- 


the   most  dls- 


tiniuisbed'nnd  welcome  one  was  the  .com- 
raaiider-in-chief,  Gov,  Long,  who  arrived 
unofflcially  at  2.30  o'clock,  and  at  once 
joined  Brig,  Gen,  Moore  that  he  might  w  t- 
ness  the  brigade  drill  and  dress  parade.  The 
irovcrnor  was  accompanied  by  Adjt.-Uen, 
Berry,  and  among  other  guests  at  brigade 
headquarters  durinjr  the  dav  were  Gen,  Att- 
wood,Surg.  Gen.  Dale,  Gen.  Shaff,  Capt, 
Randall  of  Fort  Warren  and  Brig,  Gen. 
Sutton  of  the  Second  Brigade  and  h\»  stafr. 

Lieut,  Col.  Butler  of  the  First  Regiment 
was  officer  of  the  day,  Tlie  anpearance  of 
the  camp  Is  excellent.  The  afternoon  bri- 
Kadp  movetiients  and  the  loading  and  firing 
It  blank  cartridges  in  tbo  brigade  drill  wore 
witnessed  by  an  audience  which  extended 
on  bot-k  sides  tbc  entire  length  of  tbe  brigade 

Governor  Long  remained  in  camp  last 
night,  and  this  inornine  went  to  Soutb  Frnm- 
luKbam  to  meet  bis  .stnfl",  from  thence  to  the 
cainp.  to  be  escorted  oftioially  asconimander- 
iii-chief,  arriving  in  camp  about  noon.  Es- 
cort dutv  was  performed  by  tbc  cavalry, 
Tbe  usual  salute  of  Hcvcnteen  guns  in  bis 
bonor  was  fired  us  tbe  itioccsslon  entered  the 
ffrouiuls,  and  be  was  formally  roccivod  by 
ticMcral  Moore  and  bis  staft".  Tbo.  rcvjjpw 
took  place  at  2.30  o'clock,  and  will  l>e  lol- 
lowed  by  brigade  dress  parade. 

FIKE  RECORD. 


wlnjrs  extended,  as  If  about  to  take  Its  flight 
upward  to  the  heavens.    Several  <»lber  floral 
tributes  have  also  l)een    received    and    b«;en 
nluced  about   tbc   catafalque.     During   this 
afternoon  there  were  signs  that  tne  body  bad 
beo-un  to  d'compose,  and,    It    being    undei-- 
stood    that    in  such  an  event  it  was  the  \visb 
of  Mrs.  Garfield  that  the  features  of  her  bits- 
band  should  be  free  from  the  public gazo,  the 
lid  of  the  casket  was  closed,  by  order  of  frcc- 
letary  Blaine,  at  about  G.30  ihis  evening. 
The  Serrlcea  Thla  Aflernoou. 
The  funeral  services    will    tiike  place  ibl* 
afternoon  at  3  o'clock  in  the  rotunda,  where 
the  body  will  remain  until  taken  lotbc  train, 
tbe  llev.  Mr.  Power  of  the  Clyistlan  church 
ofticiating.    The  Philharmonic  society  of  the 
city,   under   tlie     direction     of     Professor 
Gloebzner,  will  render   tbe    following  selec- 
tloHS :    Anthem,   "To  tlice,  O  Lord.  I  yieltl 
inv  splril,"   from    the    oratorio   of    -Saint 
Paul:"  and  ibe  familiar  byiniis,  "Jesus,  lovei; 
of  luv  soul,"  and  "Asleep  in  .fcsus,   blessed 
sleeu  "    At  Ibe  eonclu«ion  of  the  services  the 
remains  will  be  borne  to  tbe    Baltimore  and 
Pi.tonmc   railroad,    where    the   same -♦i4i«^ 
which  brought  them  to  Ibis  city   from  Long 
Branch  will  convey  them    to  Cleveland    lor 
final  burial.    The    following   Is    tbc    oftlcial 
pro2ramrac   for   the    order   of     ivrocoss  on 
wbicb    will    escort   tbe    remains   from    ll 
Capitol  to  the  depot: 

Funeral  escort  in  column  of  march. 
Battalion  of  Dlgtrlct  of  Columbia  Volunteer* 
Battalion  of  Marines. 
Battalion  ol  Foot  Artillery, 
Battalion  of  Light  Infantry. 
Civil  procciBlou. 
Chief  Marshal  Colonel  ttobert  Boyd  and  assist- 
ants. 
Clergymen  In  attendance, 
I'hyslclanB  who  attended  the  late  ITesldent. 
Guard  of  Honor. 
Bearers. 
Hearse. 
Bearers. 
Guard  of  Honor. 
Officers  of  the  Army  and  Navy  and  Marine  Corps 
in  the  city  and  not  on  duty  with  troop*,  form- 
InK  an  escort  In  full  dress,   will  form  right  In 
fVont  on  either  side  of  the  hear»e,  the  army  on 


posited  and  left  In  charge  _  p  ,.  .  .k.„*,i 
STaner  which  the  party  will  be  distribuled 
to  their  quarter*.    Sunday  memorial  »ervU«s 

will  IK' held  In  all  the  « '"JV»'«-«-  ..^Hit  .r- 
lime  of  reaching   the   catafalque  til  bSatnr- 
day  evening,  from   9   in  tlic  morniiig  to  « 
the  ev 
day  mo 

l'[ipa?'lMo7('n7be-pa7k;Cerem^^^^^^ 

will  consist  of  prayer,  reading  of  Scriptures. 

brief  m  dresses  by  ofllclating  clcrgvmen  and 

all  zlni  by  city   vocal  sotrleties.    During  the 

SvSthe   procession    will   formancTpro^ 

SiJ  t  •"    cemetery    by    way    ol  Superior 

SJeet  to  Erie,  tlienceout  Euclid  aveiiue  to  the 

ground-,  returning  bv  the  same  route.    M    - 

ute '"uns   Will    »>c    tfred   from  Ambiois  bill, 

nearthe  ce^eterv.  and  from  Lakevlew  park 

vhde  the  cortege  Is  moving.    Seats  south  of 

he  pavilio.,  will  be  provided  the  presidenUal 

uartv  governors  of  stales  and  staffs,  the  cs- 

fonVroin  the  army  and  navy  headquarter* 

and  guesU  siwclally  Invited. 

James  A.  Oarfleld,  Jr.,  Retter. 
SFitlXiiKiKLU,  Mass.,  Sept.  22.-Jamc*  A. 
Gai-flcld,  Jr.,  Is  feeling   much   better   today. 
The  fever  has  entirely    disappeared,  and  his 
whole  condition  shows  rapid  Improvement. 
I?  will  leave  for    Cleveland   tomorrovv,  via 
the  Troy  aod  Boston  railroad  at  1.10  p.  m. 
The  G»rAeld  Fund. 
Nkw  York,  Sept.  22.-Thc  total  subscrip- 
tion to  tbc  fund  for  Jlrs.  Garfield  amounts  to 
e2«!«,<MV>.    The  United  States  Trust  company, 
trustee  of  the  fund,  hss  Invested  $232,408  In 
United -States  4  per  cent,  bonds    of  the  par 
va°ue  of    *200,000.    The  fir.t     nterest  pay- 
nleS?  falls  due  October  1,  and  will  amount  to 

fi2000. 

The  Prealdemt'e  Ininry, 

A  very  Interesting  statemcui,  authorized 
bv  Dr.  Hamilton,  Is  published,  in  which  he 
says,  after  reviewing  the  results  of  the  autop- 
sy that  there  were  uo  mean*  of  knowing 
wb^i^tbe  ball  had  lodged;  that  it  was    com- 


Tlie  wisdom  of  our  fa- 


the 


pletely  encysted,  and  its  presence  in  the  lo- 
calitv  where  it  was  fouml  was  not  the  Imme- 
dlnle  cause  of  death ;  that  bad  there  been  no 
olMjr  lesion  it  miebt  have  been  carrU'^j J^r 
many  years  without  causing  death  or  even 
Inconvenience;  that  It  could  not  possibly 
h,ve  iSn  re'ached  and  recogulzetf  bv  any 
form  of  surgical  probe;  ana  that  dealb 
would  have  hecn  the  Immediate  and  inevita- 
ble result  of  any  attempt  to  remove  it. 
Vartona  llotea* 

A  special  permit  was  Issued  Thursday  by 
Dr.  Smith  Townsend,  health  ofliccr  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  to  retnove  the  remains 
from  Washington  lo  Ohio.  Dr.  Townsend 
was  the  first  physician  to  reach  the  President 
after  he  was  shot,  and  now  performs  tbc  last 
medical  office  in  bis  behalf, 

Mrs.  Garfield  has  selected  six  gentlemen, 
all  members  of  the  Christian    church,   to  act 


fabric   of    our     free    institutions    remains 
ujisbaken.      No    higher   or   more    assuring 
proof  could  exist   of  tbc   strength  and  per- 
manence  of    popular   government  than  the 
fact  that  though  the  chosen  of  tbe  people  be 
struck  down,  Ills   constitutional  successor  Is 
peacefully  Installed  without  shock  or  strain 
except  tbe   sorrow    which    mourns    tbc  be- 
reavement. _  ,  ,    , 
All  the  noble  aspirations  of   my    lamented 
predecessor  wbicb  found  expression    in    his 
life,  tbe  ineaKures  devised  and  suggested  dur- 
ing bis  brief  admiiiisl ration  to  reform  abuses 
and  enforce  economy,  to  advance  prosperity 
and  promote  tbe  geucral  wellare.    to    Insure 
domestic    security    and    maintain    friendly 
an«i  honorable  relations  with   tbe   nations  ol 
Ibe  earth,  will  bo  garnered   in  ibc    hearts  of 
the  i)Cople,   and  it  will  l>e  my    earnest   en- 
deavor lo  profit  and  to  see    that   the    nation 
Mball  profit  by  bis  example. 

Prosperity  blesses  our  country.  Our  fiscal 
policv  is  fixed  bv  law,  U  well  grounded  and 
Keneially  approved.  No  formidable  Issue  mars 
our  foreign  iiilcicoursc,  and  the  wisdom,  In- 
telligence and  tiirirt  of  our  people  may  be 
truftted  to  continue 
ent  assurfd  career  of  peace 
welfare  wbicb  the  gloom  and  anxiety  have 
enshrouded    must   make    repose    especially 

welcome  now.  

No  demand  for  ppeedy  leg.slatiou  bas  been 
heard      '*^<v  n.iA.iniiin  nf,(-?\ulon  is  unniireiitfor 

any  unus. —  ,  . 

Htitution  defines  Ihe  functions  and  powers  of 
the  executive  as  clearly  as  those  of  either  of 
the  other  two  <lepartmeiits  of  tbe  govern- 
ment, and  be  must  answer  for  the  just  exer- 
cise of  tbe  discretion  it  peiinit«  and  the  per- 
formance of  the  duties  It  imposes. 

Suminoncd  to  these  high   duties   and    re- 
sponsibilities, and  profoundly  coliscl 
their  magnitude  and  gravity,  1  assume  tbc 


Mr.  Field    Preaenta    • 

dOMf. 

W1LI.IAM8TOWK,  Sept,  23.-Cyru8  W. 
Field  has  placed  a  memorial  window  iu  the 
chapel  of  Williams  college,  of  wbi.li  Presi- 
dent Garfleld  Is  a  graduate,  ^ 
'Weather  Indlcntlnn*. 
Sept.  23,  noon.-For  New  EngSaiiu.  partly 
cloudy  weather,  local  rains,  warmer  tem- 
perature, soutb  to  west  wlnds^ 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  T<urtar. -No  other 
Dreparatlon  makes  iuch  llfht.  flaky  not  breaOS. 
Sr  luxurious  pastry.  Canl*  eaten  by  dyspeptle* 
without  fear  of  the  IIU  resulting  from  heavy  to- 
dlMallhle  food.  Sold  only  In  cans,  by  all  arowr*. 
^^orAL  BAKlaO  rOWDKB  co..»*wTonr. 


•.t 


l^air  ffiooHfj. 


Hair !  Water  Ms  I  Hair  f 


-AT- 


Boaton  Slock  Market-Salea 
Board  Today. 

LAXI)  COMl'ANIE*. 

Boston 

BONDS. 

Chicago.  Bur.  k  Qulncy  Rd  4'*.. . 

KAII.BOAU9. 

Bur,  &  QulBcy  . .  • 


Mt   Broker** 


•♦•J*/*** 


m 


,.K. 


lis 


e •••• • • 


iw«-ioi 
45 

31 

101 

A'iK 
132 


Chicago, 

Kastern 

Flint  A  Pierre  Marquette  common 

Flint  &  I'lerre  Marqiieltc  pret 

Toledo,  Delphos  &  Uurllngton 

I'uliman  Palace  Car  Company......... ••  -.^ 

Kdlman  Palace  Car  Company.  lights,.,. 7^-7?, 

Kutlandpref ^-^ 

MIKISO  COMl'ANIKB. 

Bonanza •••, 226  * 

Calumet  &  Hecla  "^^ 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 

Ladles,  now  is  your  tloie  to  get  lb* 

LIHBOTV    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  »> V/' r!ilT'l,'*£Ii 
crimping,  a«  perfect  ni  nature.  Tie  '•»!  *•*" 
wave  un(i  frlxze*  department  wan  never  •ocom. 
pleto  a«  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
ire  perfect  in  style,  showing  goods  "nd  patUra* 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Meaina's,  and  ol  wWeh 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  1  »'ave  been 
obimetl  to  Increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ao- 
wunrof  Increasing  tride.  1  have  also  the  larg- 
est  stock  of  best 


»••••••• 


Openlnff  Price,  or  United    State*  Bond. 

0'8,  extended.. 


extended. 


undisturbed:      The  prcK-  1  f.^^eV^^^CJ^U^terer: 
iranquility  and    ^Viper  cents.,  coupon 


,  •  •  •  •  •  ••.  a 


,••••••»■ 


•  • see*  •  ' 


4  per  centa.,  reglatered 
4  per  centH.,  coupon 

Union  Pacific OV 

U.  S'  curre.icyi  18915 #•••• 

1 B90 


••••••••«• 

«•••••••• 


,,101>i 

...ll»>i 

.,,113>i 
...llOU 
...117)4 


FreBcli,Geraaii&  Italian  Hair  Sfitclies 

the  latest  novelties  In  Waves.  P«rf*o- 
onuettes,  Scallops.  Gems,  and  Frlz7.es  of 
Is,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  the  state. 


And  all  the  latest 
tions,  ( 
uU  kinds 


No  adequate  occasion  is  apparent  for    U-  S.  ««;';.";»7;^  ig,;;;;;.' 
isuai  session  of  Conxrcsw,    llie   con-    y.  «.  currency,  IM»8  •■ . 


•  •>••••« 


»•.••■••••• 


130 
131 
132 
,133 


U,  8,  currency,  18W.  _____ 

The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  Buirerlug  from  Dyspepsia,  Debility,  Liver 
CompUlnt.  Bolls,  Humors.  Female  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address.  Seth  W. 
IrSonir,  Boston. -  ■ 


The  burning  of  the  Connecticut  river  rail- 
road wooden  deck  brUlge  over  tbc  Deci  Held 
river  nt  Greenfield  causes  a  loss  of  f50,000, 
mill  It  will  l)e  nt  least  six  weeks  before  a  new 
bildac  can  be  built.  Mennwbllo  tbe  railroad 
will  lav  tracks  lo  connect  with  the  Fitebburg 
road,  'It  is  tboughl  the    bridge    was    set  on 

lire 

Several  buildings  nttlie  state prlsoi), Salem, 
•Oi-cjton,  wore  burneil.     Loss  ^40,000, 

Steam  tug  Knickerbocker  was  damaged 
f2.V)0  at  Hatb,  Me.,  Thursday. 

Army  of  the  Cumberland. 

The  society  of  the  Army  of  tbe  Cumber- 
land met  in  Chattanoogn  yesterday  and  elect- 
ed officers.  Gen,  Sherldnu  being  chosen  pres- 
ident. The  next  meeting  will  bo  held  In  Mil- 
waukee, Sept,  22  and  23,  1882,  and  Gen.  J. 
D,  Cox  of  Ohio  will  deliver  a  memorial  ad- 
dress on  the  life  of  President  Garfleld,  At 
noon  all  the  bells  in  the  city  were  tolled, 
business  was  suspended,  and  thousands  or 
cx-confederato  and  ex-federal  soldiers  took 
pnrt  In  a  requiem  servlco  at  Cameron  hill, 
which  was  very  Impressive,  A  flag  drsped 
In  mourning  was  ndsod,  the  band  playing 
"The  Star  Spangled  Bauncr,"  as  U  rose,  and 
then  It  was  lowered,  the  band  playing 
'•Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee."  It  wn*  n  very 
solemn  scene.  Joint  memorial  «ervlce»  were 
then  held,  at  which  resolutions  relating  to 
PresidenKiarfleld  were  pasaed. 

Apureandhenllhyaoap  only  ahould  be 
•i«o/  especially  for  toilet  u»e.  Beach'* 
Wbl^c  Pearl  Soap  U  ■triotljr  pur*. 


Cabinet  ftliulsters 

The  Diplomatic  Corps. 

Chief  of   Police  and  Associate  .lustices  of  the 

bunreme  Court  ol  the  United  States. 

The  Senators  of  the  United  State*. 

Members  of  the  United  States   House   of  Uepre- 

sentatlves. 

Governors  of  the  States  and  Territories  and  the 

Commissioners  of  the  District  ol  Columbia. 

Judges  of  the  Court  ol  Clflinis. 

Judiciary  of  the  District  of  Columbia  and  Judges 

of  the  United  States  Courts. 
Assistant  Secretaries  of  State,  '[.""'""'•y  *n^.J"' 
terior  Dei.aitmcnts,  Assistant  Postmaster  Gen- 

SoHcltor  General  and  the   Assistant  Attorney- 
General. 
Such  societies  as  may  wish  to  join, 
CHlzens  and  strangers. 
Tbe  troops  dcsigniited  to  form    the   escort 
will  HHHcmble  on  the  east  side  of  tbc  C  Hpltol 
and  form  n  lino  fronting  tbe  eiistern    portico 
of  the  Capitol  precisely  at  2  o'clock  p,   m.  on 
Fiiday.    Tbo  proccsxion  will    move  on    ilic 
conclusion  of   tbo  religious    services   at    the 
Capitol,  when  minute  guns  will    be   flred  at 
Iho  nuvv  yard  by  the  vessels  of   war    wbicb 
may  be  In  port;  at  Fort  Mycr  and  by  tbe  bat- 
tery of  artillery  stationed    near    the   Cupiiol 
lor  tbiit  purpose.    At   the   sumo    hour  the 
bells   of   the    several    churches,   flre-enelive 
bouses,  and  the  school  house.<»  will  be  tolled, 
Tbc  officers  of  the  army  and  navy  selected  lo 
compo<»c  Ibc  guard  of  bonor  and  uecompunv 


to    ac- 


lleiijaml 

PreMdent  Arthur  has  deci.  ed    not 
compiinv  the  remains,  but  will  stay  in  W  asl- 
fng  on,  Mopping  for  tbc  prcenl  at  tbc    rcsi- 
eiice  of  Senator  Jones,  near  the  Cpitol. 

The  bullet  which  was  cut    Iroin    P«f;,«de  f 
(iiirtleUI's  body  is  now  in  tbc  euMody  ol   1  ii 


vale  Secretary  Hrown,  who  will  i;r'?*pr^«„ 
till  needed  in  evblence  at  tbc  iriulpf  Guiteuu. 
T  0  Sctured  vertebra!  Is  in  tbe  band,  of  a 
HcA.tlrtc  gentleinaii  who  U  cleaning  ami  prc- 
Du  I.K  it,  aner  which  It  will  be  placed  onex- 
Klbiiion  ill  the  National  Medical  museum    in 

^\'!ov."fflllMn  has  designated  100  eitlzens  of 
Illinois  to  renieseiil  tbe  stale  at 

•'''J.S'^^lll^S  of  Now  York  city  have  starte., 
•i5H-enl  subscription  lists  for  the  benefit  of 
the  trust  fund  lor  Mn*.  Garfield. 

W   il.  Vundcibllt,  Blake  Bros.  &  Co.,  Mrs 
A.  T.  Stewart  and  llenry  Hl'ton    eaeh 
trlbuted  $5000  to  Cyrus  W.  Field  s 
fund. 

NEWS   ITEMS. 


trust  Imposed  bv  the  cen.«titutlon,  relying  for 
aid  on  Divine  guidance  and  tbo  virtue.  In- 
telligence and  patriotism  of  the  American 
people. 

At  the  close  of  the  address  Secretary 
Blaine  atcpped  forward  and  shook  the  Presi- 
dent'* hand  cordially  and  other  members  of 

the  cabinet  followed. 

Ex-PresldentHaye*  arrived  just  after  the 
ceremony  was  over  and  be  went  away  In 
company  with  ex-President  Grant. 

The  Cabinet. 

President  Arthur  has  requested  all  of  the 
cabinet  to  retain  their  positions.  This  Is 
construed  as  a  formal  courtesy  merely,  and 
l>eyond  thi*  nothing  e«n  be  paid  upon  iiu- 
ihorlty  In  i-egurd  to  the  raidter.  It  is  au- 
thoritatively learned,  as  well  as  indicated 
by  the  President's  Inaugural  address,  that 
there  will  be  no  session  ol  Congress  until  tbe 
regular  session  of  December  next. 

Proclamation    bv     the     Pre.Ulent    Ap- 
pointing a  Day  ot  Mourning. 

The  following  has  been  issued  by  Presi- 
dent Arthur: 

DyOu  Pre$ident  of  the  Unilfd  States  or  America: 
A  PROCLAMATION. 

Whereas.   In   His  li....crutuble    ^i**'""'   '/   J;;-;" 
pleased  Cod  to  remove  fro'n  us  tl  e  »  ""'tfj""'' 
head  of  the  nation.  James  A.  Oarlle Id.  late  1  res- 
ident of  the  United  States;   and  wliereus.   It  is 
flllng  that  ti.e  deep  grief  which   ti\U  all   hearts 
?hou7d  manifest  Itsel?  nlth  one  accord  toward 
the  throne  of  Infinite  (;race,  and  thut  we  should 
bow  before  the  AInilKlity  and   *'«'«J' . f'"™   ' ""' 
that  consolation  In  our  t.mictlon  and  tha'  sa  ictl. 
flcatlon  of  our  loss  which   He  is  able  and  wlillig 
,    to  vouchsafe.    Now,  lliertfore.  In   obedience  to 
the    funeral    J^      j  ^My  a„d  in  accordance  with  the  rfe.dre  of 
the  peoph-.  I,   Chrstir  A.  Arthur.   President   of 
Started    *ha,  i^itl-d  siites of  America,  do  heiebj  appoint 


it 


eon- 
Garflcld 


w 


III 


Po- 


thc  remains  to  their  final  resting  place, 
assemble  lit  4  p.  m.  at  the  Baltimore  and 
tomnc  railroad  depot,  where    they    will  re- 
ceive llio  bodv  of  the  late  President  and  de- 
posit It  In  the  cur  prepared  for  the  purpo8»». 
On  the  arrival  at  the  depot    the   remains 
will  be  placed  on  the  car  attached  to  the  fu- 
neral train.    This  car  will  be  opened,  ndmlt- 
tlnir  n  view  of  the  casket  as  the  train    pa*se* 
along.    The  other  three  cars  will    be,  occu- 
pied by  Mrs,  Garfleld  wid   members   of  the 
farallv  and  personal    friends;  the   PreMdent 
and  'meml)ers   of  the   Cabinet;  physician* 
who    attended     the    President;    Bx-Prosl- 
dent*  Grant  and  Hayc*,  and  the  commltlee* 
annolnted  by  the  Senate  and  House,    Anolb- 
er  train  will  Immediately  follow  the   funeral 
train,  upon  which  will  be  tbe  *enators,  mem- 
bers of  Congrc«a,  ju*tlce*  of  the   suprcine 
courl.nnd  other  distinguished  persons    who 
bnvo  been  Invited  to  attend  iho  luneral.     On 


'KSy  ^oS  thi  t«i««  w  \l\  w..opi«^,m«*tlo« 


—It  la  estimated  that  It  will  re<iulre  ^1,000,- 
000  to  take  care  of  the  Michigan  suffcrcrt  uu- 
til  another  harvest. 

—  V  terrible  gale  on  the  Danish  coast  ha* 
caused  itreat  deslructlon  of  prop«Mty.  1  hir- 
fj.hips  and  smack*  are  already  reported 
lost.  .     ,    .  . , 

-Frederick  Latham  at  New  York  ahot  hi* 
wife  and  her  father,  Henrv  Mn  er,  In  the 
head,  and  then  shot  himaeff.  All  will  prob- 
ably  die. 

—The  holler  to  a  locomotive  on  the  Mls- 
Bouri  Pacific  railroad  exploded  near  <-hetopa, 
Kansas,  blowing  the  engine  to  •»<>«'"'  ''Jj/y 
wrecking  nine  fre  gbt  car*  and  killing  four 
raSr.  Shortage  of  water  an.l  defective  boiler 
were  tbe  cainea.  ^ 

-Dr.  Henry  C.  Cok,  mjyor  of  Kokomo, 
Ind.,  waa  .hot  aod  killed  Tueaday  night  bya 
aherlr.  voue,  who  were  watchinf  Vbe 
Sorinc  nlTla.  having  had  an  tntlnuUlon  tnu 
tbratw  Inti^deuAhatolghUo  ij^tl^^ 

He  bad  an  aocjmpltee.  •«» '^•L'*?? jt^ 
four  fckM  of  flour  fro«  the  nUl   wb«B  Bre 


to   

sacred  duty  and  In  accordance 

the  people.  I,   Chester  A.  Ar 

the  United  States  of  America,  do  heieb 

Monday  next,  the  twentysixtlt  dav 

her    «7ii  which  day  the  remains  of  our  lionored 

restin*  nlace  on  earlli,  to  be  observed  throughout 
fheuM  States  as  a  day  of  bun.illatlo.j  and 
mourning,  and  1  earnestly  "recommend  all  the 
SwDle  to  assemble  on  thut  day  In  their  re*pect- 
K?pli«S  of  divine  worship,  there  tjo  reader 
IdUte  their  tribute  of  sorrowful  iubmisslon  to  the 
win  of  Almlghiy  God.  and  of  reverence  and  love 
tor  the  memory  and  character  of  our  late  Chief 

**Inwirneii  whereof .  I  have  hereunto  set  my 
hand  and  clured  the  seal  of  the  United  State,  to 

'^IxSjttthe  city  of  Washington  the  22d  of  Sep- 
tember.  In  the  year  of  our  lx)rd  1881.  ana 
Independence  of  the  United  Stales  the 
dreaand  sixth.  .     .„...„„ 

C»lg!>«l)  CHKSTKB   A.  AnTHUR, 

Dy  tbe^resident :  ,,.»,«» 

Hecretary  of  state. 


ftm  lSit»mtx, 

Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  All  en's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION! 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youiiifu.' 
COLOR,  GLOSS  ar.d  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strength  and  prowth. 
Dandruffquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  ])rcssip,':.   Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.      Sold  by  all  Druggists, 
Krttablishod  ov^r  40  vonrs. 
Enoniiturt  and  inf-roiiHiiiy  wiW9 
ThrouKhou*;  Etiropn  und  Aruorica. 

ZYLOBALSAMilM^S'AM) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Dreaainsr.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allayo  all  itching-, 
■tops  foUmflf  Hair  and  proaiotos  a 
bcalthv  growth  with  a  nob,  boautitttl 
gloss,  and  is  dolightfWly  firagrant 
Pnco  Sevonty-fivc  Cents  in  largo 
Vlttss  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Ommmt^ 

Mr*.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  by 
CROWBI^Ii  A  HABniSOW,  >  pothccarles, 
ITO  Ceatrsl. street.  Lowell. 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  all  kind* 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISrAOTION  QUAEA5TEED, 

-AT- 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELJU 


-FOR- 


THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTUEERS  OF 

Strictly  Pure  WMte  Lead, 
Strictly  Pure  Leal  in  Colors,  and 

Strictly  Pure  Lead  and  Ofl 

READY  MIX^UAINTS. 


We  call  HpeelftI  altentlon  to  tlio  fact  tliat  the*« 
are  the  only  R^««ly  Mlxetl  PaliiU  ever  ol- 
?.redTotlu.  pul.llo.  Kuantntced  as  Ab.olutely 
Pure  Len.l  and  Oil  I'aliiU.  ...i.i„-  k.,» 

They  are  warranted  to  contain  nothlnu  but 
Pur"  Carbonate  of  Lead,  Hie  Best  Dryer  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil.  ,     .   j   ,i.„„ 

We  dell  thesf  I'lilntii  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  hy  found  In  quality  and  price  b'Xh  better  and 
than  any  others  In  the  market. 


cheaper 


of  the 
one  hun- 


C  Incorporated  •  > 
•^  AnthorUeA  Capital,  §500,000. 

Hortiaiie  aiA  iBTestmeit  Co., 


Mcaar*.  Cn**fll,  l»elter,  Galpin  *  Co.  will 
publl»h,  Id  a  few  day«,  n  biography  of  David 
Cox,  the  arlUt,  by  tbe  lalo  Mr.  Wni.  Hall, 
edited,  with  addition*,  by  Mr.  J.  Thackeray 
Bunco,  with  auloiype  porlrall. 

rroMbfeMme  Children, 

that  ar*  alway*  wetting  dielr  bed*,  ought  not  to 

bo  aooMod  and  punUbed  for  what  they  eanaot 

lip.    They  need  a  laedlelse  havlag  a  t«al«  effect 

the  kidaey*  and  the  urinary  organs.     Saoh  a 

a.  U  Kidney-Wort.    It  ha*  speeiae  aetloa. 

aet  teU  to  get  It  ftrr  the»,— [Eiehaage, 


BOSTON,  MASS 

OAcc, 

Weaicrn  Ofllce »    - 

m^  Western    Morti 
gchool  DUiiict  Bou< 


Boom  IS,  Mo.  T  KxckaaRe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1719. 

Dc*  Moluea,  lowrai 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

lVholc*alc  and  Retail  Dealer  In 

Bnilders'  and  Hannfactnrers'  Hartf  are, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

LOWRIiL,  MA88. 


tgage*.   County, 
da  a  spoelalty,  at  6, 


*^bSiS  A'SV  7  per  cent.  Interest.  19  yw*  »? 
-IT-  by  a  nrst  mortgage j  onl  j.  f  MOO  per 

inlle  ofcoBl 


CUT 

', ' 

year 
WOO 


and 
and  8 


runT^eonred  by"*  ft"*'™»;*i*««;j;i?lLf 

iDlle  of  eo«ple'ted  road.    Very  <"••'•»»•:_.  l„._ 

KoTB— This  ContBany  succeeds  to  tbe  Loan 

baria^M  onbi  I*t  Jr«  of  H-fW««  *  "■ShiilS 

H,  N,  SMITH,  ■earatary  aad  freawraf, 
rattle*  In  I^weU  aila  vlelolty  are  raftrrjd  lo 
Jiio    r  Ktaball.  rreeldeat  Appletoa  MaHoaal 
iSik.  whJrWlll^aUh  fkrlher  iSfor-aUo.  m&. 
■apply  those  eeeorttle*. 


CORNS  and  BONIONS 

BBMOVBD  BODILY, 

ar  uaixo  tiik 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


■▼•rjr 


a^Beware  .      „ 

Magical  COC9  and  Baaloa  Bci 


ttlc  -Warranted.    Prtcc, 
1ft  Centa. 

of   l»l»at»o».     Take  oaly  the 


rmsrAaKD  ano  bold  or 

HBRBBBT  B.  WBBiTBR,  ApotheoMy 

ftSBMtM* 


3=r- 


rir 


6 


LOVEIiL   DAILY   COPBIEB.   FBIDyLY,   SEFTEMBEB   28.   1881  ,> 


LOWBLt   »ATT.V   rOTTRIEK.   FBIDAY.   sli^PTEMBER   23.    1881. 


€\it  l^otDell  Sails  €ouxitt. 

FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  23.  1881. 


MOBEKT  or  LINCOLN. 

Merrily  swine  on  briar  and  weed, 

Near  to  ttie  ueat  of  bis  little  daoM, 
Over  the  mountain-side  or  mead, 
Kobert  of  Lincoln  Is  telling  his  name: 
•Bob-o'-linic,  bob-o'-liuk, 
ttpink,  spank,  spInk; 
Snug  and  safe  in  this  neit  ofouri. 
Hidden  among  the  summer  flower*— 
Chee,  cliee,  cUee." 

Robert  of  Lincoln  is  gaily  dressed, 

Wearing  a  brl|?ht  black  weddint(  coat ; 
White  are  hU  shoulders  and  white  his  crest; 
Hear  him  call  in  hi*  merry  note; 
•'Hobo'  link,  bob-o"-link, 
Spink,  epank,  spiuk; 
,  Look  what  a  nice  new  coat  is  mine; 

Sure  tlieru  was  never  a  bird  so  floe—     ,...... 

Chee,  chee,  chee."  y, 

Kobert  of  Lincoln's  Quaker  wife, 

I'retty  and  quiet,  with  plain  brown  wings, 
fass.'ug  at  home  a  patient  life. 
Broods  in  the  f(rat<8  while  ber  husband  siogf ; 
"Bob-o'-iiuk.  bob  o'-llnk, 
Spink,  spank,  spink; 
Brood,  Kind  creatu  e.  you  need  not  fe»r  ,    , 
Thieve*  or  robbers  while  I  am  her^—      .  "^     ' 
Chee,  chee,  chee." 

Modest  and  shy  as  a  nun  is  she, 

l>ue  weak  chirp  is  her  only  note; 
Urncgart  nnd  prince  of  braggarts  is  he. 
Touring  boasts  from  his  little  throat: 
"Bob  o'-link,  bob-o'-link, 
S^ink,  spank,  spink;  \ 

Wever  was  1  aVrald  or  man; 
"itch  me,  cowardly  knavea,  if  you  can— 
Chee,  chee,  chee." 

Six  white  eggfiXlD  «  l?ed  of  hay,         .   

Flecked  with  purple,  a  pretty  sight; 
There,  as  the  mother  sits  all  day, 
Kobert  is  singing  with  all  his  might: 
"Bob  o'-llnk,  bob-o -link, 
bpink,  spank,  spInk; 
Nice,  good  wite  that  never  goes  out,     ■    >    ^ 
Keeps  houfce  while  I  frolic  about— 
Chee,  chee,  chee." 

Soon  as  the  little  ones  chip  the  shell. 
Six  wide  mouth»<  are  open  for  food ; 
Robert  of  Lincoln  bestirs  him  well. 
Gathering  seed  for  the  hungry  brood. 
"Bob  o'-link,  bob  o'-link, 
Spink,  spank,  spluk. 
This  new  life  Is  likely  to  be 
Hard  lor  a  gay  young  fellow  like  me— 
Chee,  chee,  chee." 

Robert  of  Lincoln  at  length  is  made 

Sober  with  work  and  silent  with  care; 
Off  is  his  holiduy  garment  laid. 
Half  forgotten  that  merry  air; 
"Bob-o'-llnk,  bob-o' link, 
Spink,  spank.  Spink; 
Nobody  knows  but  my  mate  and  I 
Where  our  nest  and  our  nestlings  lle^ 
Chee,  chee,  chee." 

Summer  wanes;  the  children  are  grown; 

Fun  and  frolic  no  more  he  knows; 
Robert  of  I-lncoln'8  II  humdrum  crone; 
Off  he  flies— and  we  sing  as  he  goes :       •  ^ 
"Bob-o'-link,  bob-o'-link, 
Spink,  spunk,  spink; 
When  you  can  pipe  that  merry  old  strain, 
Robert  of  Lincoln,  come  back  again— 
Chee,  chee,  chee." 

—  [William  Cullen  Bryant . 


Mr.  J.  C.  Cbadbourae  of  VMulboro'  hM 


been  experimcntiiiK  wilb  green  manuring  on 
a  tfaM  scale,  and  wllb  very  Mtiafactory  re- 
huKi.  He  bad  a  piece  of  land  conUluing 
about  two  acreti  wliicb  bad  been  neither 
ploughetl  nor  dresatnl  for  flfleen  or  twenty 
Teurit,  and  wuh  producing  not  more  than  Ave 
Duiidred  poumlH  liuy  lo  Ibe  acre.  A  year  ago 
laht  spring  be  plowed  it,  and  after  thoroughly 
pulverizing  the  iiod.  be  itowcd  upuu  it  at  the 
rate  of  four  busheU  of  weittern  <«rn  to  the 
acre.  The  corn  grew  well  und  when  it  wa« 
at  maturity  of  growth,  be  plowed  it  under. 
It  was  eetiniHled  tbui  tht're  waw  from  forty 
to  fitly  toiiH  of  green  fodder  per  acre. 

In  April  la)>t,  be  nowcd  the  field  to  clover 
and  Timothy,  ami  harrowed  it  in;  and  the 
last  of  July  lie  m^de  from  the  two  acre*, 
three  tou<«  ol  excellent  hay.  Wheu  plowed, 
on  a  portion  of  the  field,  i lie  plow  turned  up 
white  Hand;  on  another,  hIacK  mould,  and  on 
the  baliinou  coarxe  gravel.  On  a  part  of  the 
field  the  Timoihy  wait  in  full  bloom  the  la»t 
of  July  tind  very  handHoine.  Mr.  Chadbourne 
says  it  wait  the  fiuei>l  bay  be  ever  cut  upon 
hiH  farm,  lie  propoiMw  to  continue  lii«  ex- 
periiuents  with  green  nianurinjt  and  iit  very 
much  encouraged  by  his  past  buccesi?. — 
[Maine  Farmer. 


ORTS. 


Wild  goats  arc  liunted  for  their    skins   on 
Santa  Cutaliua  island  oft'  tiie  coast    of   Santa 
Barbara,  Cal.    About  2O0<J  havq  been   killed 
this  year. 

An  Anjorieancliecse  carried  oft"  the  prize 
of  a  silver  medal  at  the  late  great  cattle  and 
dairy  show  at  Birmiiighain.  England.  It  Is 
jusl  what  might  have  been  expected.  Some 
American  cheese  is  lively  and  strong  enough 
t  >  carry  off  an  ox,  without  spitting  on  its 
hands.— [Noriistown  Herald. 

-  The  3Iaiueilcel  SujtiLJCompnnv  _^<L-lo 
make  1221  separate  contracts  in  four  dificr- 
ent  states  to  get  7000  tons  of  beets  hist  year. 
Some  ol  the  roots  came  from  the  Mohawk 
country  all  the  way  to  Portland,  and  the  ex- 
pense of  agents,  freights,  etc.,  brought  tlic 
Wist  at  Ibo  factory  to  seven  or  eight  dollars 
per  toll* 

Two  hundred  Aberdeenshire  farmers  are 
said  to  have  taken  passage  from  Aberdeen 
by  the  Allan  line,  for  Canada,  many  of  them 
with  the  intention  of  remaining  there.  In 
pne  district  in  the  same  country  the  six 
largest  tenants  have  thrown  up  their  farms 
preparatory  to  sailing  lor  the  United  States. 
A  similar  movement  is  going  on  in  the  north 
of  England. 

Many  thousands  of  barrels!  of  moss  have 
been  gathered  during  the  past  few  years 
from  the  harbor  at  Scltuate,  and  the  entire 
beer  interest  of  the  United  States  draws  its 
supplies  from  this  place.  Tlie  business  was 
started  in  1H48,  and  at  present  175  persons 
are  employed,  the  annual  product  being  4oOO 
barrels,  sold  at  0  cents  per  pound,  85  pounds 
in  a  barrel,  thus  giving  an  annual  income  of 
f20,000. 

Onloua. 

A  Maine  writer  gives  to  an  exchange  the 
following  as  his  method  of  cultivating  on- 
ions: "My  grountl  was  broken  up  in  the 
spring  and  planted  to  potatoes.  Immediately 
after  digging  them  in  the  fall,  1  cleaned  up 
the  rubbish  of  every  kind,  then  applied  very 
evenly  to  the  soil  u  fwir  coat  of  dressing, 
composed  of  scrapings  of  the  barnyard. 
Next  I  cjltlvaled  the  ground  three  or  four 
times  <iuite  doeply,  the  droihing  working  in 
rondiU'.  I  then  harrowed  it  down  smoothly 
and  allowed  it  lo  remain  two  weeks  lo  allow 
the  weeds  an  opportunity  to  start.  Next,  I 
cuitivateil  for  the  purpose  of  killing  the 
weeds,  finely  harrowing  the  ground  a« 
sm'>otiilv  as  possible,  and  let  it  rest  until 
spring.  As  soon  In  the  spring  as  the  ground 
was  fit  I  worked  the  top  with  a  Iiorse  harrow 
nnd  a  liiuul  nike  until  I  secured  a  seedl>ed 
about  two  Inches  in  depth,  fine,  soft  and 
completely  mi.\eil  ready  for  the  seed.  After 
mv  onions  ciinie  up  I  spread  on  salt  and 
ashes.  After  the  first  weeding  I  applied 
Another  coat  oraches.  A  liberal  use  of  ashes 
I  consider  a  great  benefit  to  this  crop.  At 
niy  first  weeding  I  brush  away  the  dirt  from 
the  onions.  Th^  second  weeding  finished,  1 
aowed  on  a  fertili/er  composed  of  plaster. 
Kait,  iishes,  lime  and  guano.  All  the  small 
weeds  should  be  destroyed  as  fist  as  Ihev 
make  their  appearance:  the  large  ones  will 
not  trouble  the  arower.  Ily  the  alK)VC  de- 
pcrif>ed  method  I  niiMd  on  une-lourth  of  an 
aero  of  land  200  bushels  of  the  largest  and 
finest  onions  I  ever  saw.  many  of  them 
wclgliing  11  pounil  and  a  ijiiarter  each,  and 
with  but  very  few  scullions.  On  the  same 
area  of  old  ground,  by  similar  methods,  I 
raised  221  bushels  of  onions,  yrn-  tine  look- 
ing ones," 


information  wanted!  WImmp  can  there  be 
found  a  nianufaclurod  artici'  tliat  i«  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adiilleralioiiy 
Answer,  Beacb'H  soaps  are  ai!  thai  cuu  be  de- 
•Ired. 


Lima  Bkans  and  Tom atuks.— Some  i>eo- 
ple  complain  that  of  all  the  garden  products 
and  the  vast  improvements  that  have  been 
made  in  nearly  all  of  tbem  the  Lima  bean  is 
now  about  where  it  was  fifty  years  ago.  And 
it  is  nearly  so.  Ijitterly  there  bas  bet-n  some 
increase  iii  the  size  of  ibe  pod  and  Ibe  bean, 
and  that  is  all;  but,  tlien,  may  it  not  be  said 
at  the  same  time,  that  the  excellence  ol  the 
bean  is  snch  that  there  In  no  room  for  im- 
provement in  tlie«juality?  It  is  true  that  It 
still  requires  the  big,  long  pole,  which  has  to 
be  planted  with  almost  the  solidity  of  an  or- 
dinary fence  post;  but  when  that  is  naid  we 
roav  conclude  that  all  is  said  that  can  be 
agaiust  it.  For  ourselves,  we  are  only  too 
ghnl  that  we  have  this  bean  as  it  Is  vouch- 
safed to  us,  and  we  doubt  if  we  shall  ever 
see  it  improved  in  anv  way  except  in  size, 
and  It  is  questionable  wuetber  that  would  be 
an  advantage  at  all.  If  the  pole  could  l)e  dis- 
pensed with  and  a  trellis,  like  that  for  the  to- 
mato, substituted,  it  would  l>e  a  decided  ad- 
VHiituge;  but  It  is  a  uuturMlcllmlK>r  and  climb 
it  probably  will  to  tlie  end  of  its  days.  So  be 
it.— [Germantown  Telegraph. 

Lktti'ce  kok  Winter  axi>  Sphisg.— 
Almost  any  time  from  the  middle  of  Septem- 
ber to  tlie  midille  of  October  lettuce  may  be 
sown  in  cold  frames  In  a  sheltered  situation, 
covered  with  glass  or  boards  wlien  the 
weather  is  cool,  and  exposed  to  the  air  when 
warm  or  moderately  warm.  It  will  give  n 
very  fair  article  the' early  part  of  winter,  say 
throughout  December.  Lettuce  can  also  hip 
sown  the  last  of  October  In  the  open  beds  for 
earlv  spring  heading,  taking  some  of  the 
earliest  and  latest  varieties,  and  covering  the 
plants  eurefullv,  but  not  too  heavily,  through 
the  winter.  Very  gooti  bea^ls  can  thus  be 
ralsetl,  anti  it  comes  very  opportunely  in 
April.— [Germantown  Telegraph. 

Blanching    Celery    in   Winter.— If 

you  have  a  dark  room  In  your  cellar,  winter 
blanching  of  celery  will  he  highly  satisfacto- 
ry. Ttie  plants  should  be  taken  up  on  a  dry 
day  about  tlie  middle  of   Novem!>er,    or    l)e- 

fore  the  ground  freezes,  and  placed  in  water- 
tight troughs,  near  enough  together  to  stand 
erect.  Water  should  then  be  poured  In  suf- 
ficient to  cover  Ibe  roots  and  the  suppiv 
should  be  kept  up  all  winter  as  fast  as  ft 
evaporates.  These  troughs  or  boxes  should 
he  placed  in  the  dark  room  in  the  cellar  und 
allowed  to  remain.  The  above  constitutes 
the  entire  labor.  Under  this  treatment  the 
stalk*  will  become  gradually  and  finely 
bhtuclied.  and  new  stalks^  wiil  ahso  Kpriug  up 
from  the  root-*,  which  will  be  free  from  rust, 
and  as  white  and  clear  as  ivory. —  [Maine 
F:u*mer. 


IKetiicaL 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

18  A  PUBBLT  VEGETABLE  BEMB01 

For  IVTEBVAL  and  EXTEBVAL  Use 
A  sure  And  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Coafphs,  Colds,  Diphtherim 
CThllla,  Diarrhea,  Dysentery  ,Cnunpfl, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  Rheaaiati8in« 
Bntises.  Cats,  Sprains,  etc. 

Pnfedly  rafe  lo  use  initmally  or  eilemaB,y,UiA 
errtatit  to  afford  relief  No  family  ran  afford  to 
be  without  ft.  Sold  by  all  drugglitU  at  Me,* 
bOc^  and  •!  a  bottle. 

PCRRV  DAVIS  4k  ftON,PitM>rl«ters,^ 

PfOVktSflOSa  Hal* 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  U  sold  by 

CROIVISLL  *.   HARBIifON,  Apothecaries, 

rv.i  Central  street,  Lowell. 


TitAVEixiNG  Strawberry  Bed.— Plant 
a  row  of  strawberries  across  the  garden,  and 
on  each  sitle  a  row  of  early  potatoes.  When 
the  potatoes  are  dug,  let  tlie  strawberry  run- 
ners fill  the  mellow  soil  left  by  them,  and 
form  these  into  new  rows.  The  second  year 
plant  two  more  rows  of  early  |)otatoes  just 
outsi«le  the  two  outer  or  new  strawberry 
rows,  and  In  their  phiccs  wlien  «lng  let  two 
more  strawberry  rows  form.  Wlien  the  first 
made  rows  decline,  dig  them  up.  In  this  way 
two  beds  of  any  desired  width  may  l>e  made 
from  the  first  row.  Or  only  one  row  may  be 
formed  in  each  year,  and  the  bed  l»e  thus 
made  to  travel  sidewise. —  [Country  Gentle- 
man. 


We  havea«5'et  found  no  gre^n  crop  so 
well  adapted  to  late  fall  feeding  as  barley. 
Corn  and  millet  never  grow  well,  except  in 
hot  weather,  and  the  first  sharp  frost  in 
autumn  will  kill  both,  so  that  it  Is  seldom 
advisable  to  put  in  the  seed  of  either  later 
than  the  tenth  of  July.  Cured  corn  may  \ye 
fed  all  winter,  but  little  dependence  can  be 
placed  upon  green  corn  fodder  later  than  the 
middle  of  .Septeml)er.  Barley  is  not  injured 
by  any  frost  tliat  is  not  severe  enough  to 
freeze  tlie  cartli  in  which  it  grows.  It  may 
be  sown  as  late  as  the  twentieth  of  August, 
with  reasonable  expectation  of  a  fair  crop, 
though  heavier  growth  maybe  obtained  from 
earlier  seeding.— [N.  E.  Farmer. 

Gardeners  in  the  middle  states  complain  of 
a  disease  which  seriously  threatens  the  to- 
mato crop.  In  its  first  singe,  a  slight  dis- 
coloration ap|)ears  on  the  skin  underneath 
the  blossom  stem;  next,  this  is  more  pro- 
nounced and  a  sinking  in  of  the  surface  is 
apparent  ami  lastly  a  general  decay  has  ex- 
tended over  the  entire  lilossom  stem  side. 
From  this  onward,  the  decay  extends 
through  the  vegetable,  until  it  is  nothing  but 
an  unpleasant  mass  of  rottenness.  The 
disease  Is  a  new  one,  and  its  origin  is  a  mys- 
terv.  Sometimes  the  vegetables  are  attacked 
when  in  a  green  slate,  at  other  times  they  arc 
almost  ready  to  l>e  gathered  when  it  makes 
its  appearance. 

<<  l^U   Back  Aehet  Ho, 

and  I  feel  inUcfable,"  said  a  linrd-worklnK  man. 
The  doctor  questioned  him  and  found  that  he 
had  been  habitually  costive  for  years,  that  now 
Ills  kidneys  were  disordered  and  his  whole  fys- 
tein  deranged.  Kidney-Wort  was  recommended 
and  faithfully  taken,  and  in  n  nhort  time  every 
trouble  wan  removed.  The  cleniising  and  tonic 
power  of  this  medicine  on  the  bowel*  and  kid- 
neys is  wonderful.— [ConprcKatlonnllKt. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Coughs,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
I  Throat,  Bronchitis,  Inflnenza,  Asth- 
I  ma,  Whooping  Congh,  Cronp,  and 
I  every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
!  Lungs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
i    «Pniption.    Sold  by  all  Dmggiits. 

Wistar'n  lialsaiu  of  Wild  Cherry  is  scld  :>y 
CROWELL.  4l  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
1.19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

^aTRUETOIIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

mON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  touic;  especially 
Indfgrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Iiiter- 
iiiittent  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
firenijthcna  the  mugclcs,  and  given  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  sucli  as  lading  the  food,  belcJtinj, 
heal  ill  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  rrquiration  thai  uiU  iiol  blacken 
ihe  lecth  or  give  headach:.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Btx)k,  32  pagco  amusing  and 
npeful  TQading,  S"nl  free. 
BKOWX  CHK3IICAIJ  COMPANY, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROAVEIjL  a.   HARRISON,  Apotliecariei 

1.19  Central  Street,  and  other  drugKints. 


BRAVES*  PATENT 

iMfnovio 
j^OUNCE  BED. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaclcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AUJO   riX)UK,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FKF') 
AXD  HAY,  AT 

Parker'a  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

BuildliiK,  MNiirliester  Ntrcet. 

ty Order  by  Telephone,  or  I'ostul,  Dox  'itS, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  G.  PARKER. 


Mlicrinnii    4:,    nmnntng.    .1   Prescott   itrcet, 
ijuuthwick  IflocV,  Lowell. 


Sunburn  and  Freckles  quiekly  reraovej  by  uting 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  GARTER,    -    -    -    Apatbecary, 

Cor.  nerrlmack  and  Brldf^c  ati*c«la. 


Srg  anti  /anc||  tfoolnf. 


NEW  SPANISH  LACES  AMD  DBE88 
flurroNs, 

Hew  Stock  of  Worsteds  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

CkUdrcB'a  "Wmnt^d  Bae^uca  and  H«oda, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNDEKWBAB, 
for  old  and  youof ,  at 

ABBI«a    *    ■ON'9. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVBS, 

Dre^  TrimmlDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worateds, 

\    ;_ Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

18  Merrlntack  itreet.  Low  ell. 

tioodwln  ft  Hick*  are  doing  a  got  I  bualness  at 
the  I^owell  Remnant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  band  a  good  anBortment  of  IteinnautM,  such  as 
FlanueU,  L'O  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
Printf,  GlnKliams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wit  e,  H  oi-uts,  40  inches  wide,  U  ce.  ts,  2  to  2^ 
^ards  wide,  20  and  26  cents.     Siies'as  8  cents.  ^ 

Uemnants  of  Brocades,  Hoinle  Clotht,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  barga'n  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' ClotU  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
eramine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  flrst-oiass 
tailor,  Thomas  Qoldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forcet  the  place, 

130    MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  SUira,    -    .    -    Odd  Fellows'  Block. 

G  Oqp  WIN   A    HICKS. 

Woolen  Yarns 

-AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


600  lbs.   Morrison's   AU-Wool  Ball  Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  12  cent*  a  ball. 

200  \hi.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein.  \ 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All-Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lb».  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lb«>.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


JUr^T  mEOEi\^Er>. 

AAilIlineof  Gents'  White  Laundered  nnd  Col- 
ored Hliirte,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  dozen  Gents'  White  Laundered  and    Colored 
Khirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  (3.00  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents' Fine  XecKwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT—  '  • 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Centra],  cor.  Market  Street. 


LATEST  STYLES 

Domestic 

Paper  Fashions. 

The  Best  and  Safest  Fitting 

PAPER    PATTERNS! 

IN  THE  WORLD. 
'    All  the  New  and  Latest  Styles  "^ 

Lailies',  CMIM  and  Missiis' 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

Elegant  in  Design  and  Faultless  in  Fit. 

They  are  fast  becoming  the  raojt  popular  In 
the  market.  Owing  to  our  increasing  demand 
for  them  we  have  made  extensive  alterations  in 
our  Store,  thus  giving  amnlc  space  to  display  all 
the  LATEST  designs  as  last  as  they  are  issued. 

Ladies,  Qive  the  Fashions  a  Trial. 

You  will  And  a  competeat  young  lady  in  charge 
of  them,  who  will  serve  you  with  promptness  und 
politeness. 

Metneinber  That  the   Seania  are 
all  Allowed* 


We  are  f  ertain  if  yon  oice  use  *'\om  you  will  be 
■atlsfled  that  they  are  more  than  RECOMMEND- 
ED.  Call  nnd  get  the  Fall  Catalo  ;ue  free.  Also 
the  four-paged  paper  called  the  STYLE,  pub- 
Ii8he<l  by  un.  Subscribe  for  the  Domestic  Month- 
ly, Ladies'  Fashion  Review,  15c.  a  copy. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 
44  1-2  MKRRIMACK  STREET. 


JL,.  8UAT» 
«  Tbc  Pioneer  I«obater  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
flsli  dealerp,  vix  :  that  loD'ters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beach  than  they  were  boiled 
In  Ixiwell,  la  to  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosier,  will  hardly 
bnlldoie  the  poblie  of  Lowell. 

Ibollmyewn  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  in 
•«HMOD.    Qrticrt  by  telephone  promptly  flllec*. 


nrg  ant  ^ancg  tf  ooM. 

UDIES',  MISSES^NTlJrFAIITS' 

HAND-KNIT 

Worsted    Goods, 

—  IN  — 

Jackets,  Sacques,  Hood»,  Leg- 
ginga*  Mittens,  Wristers,  and  In- 
fants' Saxony  Shirts,  Bands, 
Socks  Gaiters,  Leggings,  Caps, 
Hoods,  Mittens,  Jtc,  Jte, 

=7==^'  THIS  IS  THE  '    •■'  " 

Most  Extensive  Stock 

OF  THE  KIND  IN  TIIE  CITY, 

And  the  goods  are  superior  in  shape  and  finish, 
garments  fitting  the  form  e<)uul  to  those  cut  by 
pattern  from  cloths,  and  we  giMrantee  our 
prices  to  be  from 

10  TO  20  PER  CENT. 

'    BKLOIV  AL.L.  OTHERS. 


CALL  AND  EXAMINE 

If  yon  would  |«e  tbe 


FINEST  STOCK  OF  HAND-l&DE&OODS 


IN  AMERICA. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


MOURNING 


DRAPERIES 


ITnly^  CIS.  f eflM, 


-AT— 


H.Hosford&Co.'s 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHE.M, 

SILVER  WATCHE8, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   Cr  *'N8, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGf, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PliNS, 

HCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHF^. 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS. 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES. 

KNIVES'AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Ext ., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTO.M  PRICES  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


o 


LD   PAPERS  FOR  SALE^by   the  boBilreJ 
at  thli  ofUoe. 


ooaoxnwD 

For  Wnm 

Boeton.  Boatoa. 

A.4&  7.0U 

7.00  8.00 

7.3ft  8.4ft 

8.30  10.60 

f.Oft  11.00 

9.30  12.90 

11.00  1.1ft 

12.15  2.30 

1.10  4.00 

2M  4.4ft 

4.21  8.35 

4.2S  0.1S 

ft.30  7.00 

0.00  •ILlft 

to.  00 

WttDAJB. 
7.4ft  8.4ft 

8.4ft  tLOO 

tV.lO  &.W 

4.30  7M 

*  WedneMlavs  only. 
rNortbern  depot. 
For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 
IM  7.4.5 

a.'JO  8.30 

11.00  11.00 

2.00  12.10 

ft.lft  1.1ft 

ft.40  2.16 

4.00 
«.«0 

•UJIDAYa. 
9.4ft  8.00 

7.00  tf.00 


4kKttla 
rwom 


7M 
7M 

« 

10.21 
IIJO 


«J0 


1M 

7.tt 

9.30 
11.00 
12.10 
lX.4ft.. 

2.00 

3.4S 

4.30 

ft.  1ft 

7.  0 

9.  0 

C.3» 
•   7.M> 

ni.ia 
tn.ift 

•uaoATt. 

7.4«  8.00- 

12.00  HM^ 

4.1ft 
8.M 

*  Wedneadarf  oaljr. 
fPridaysonly. 
For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence.. 


7- zi^*:-  T£ 


ir 


7.4& 
8.40 
9J0 
1I.M 
12.10 
12.4ft 
3.4ft 
4.30 
ft.lft 

7.00 


7aW 
9.40 
11.00 
12.1S 
tM 
&4d 
4.10 


7M 
9M 


For 
Nasbaa. 
8.20 
0.21 
9.3ft 
1.00 
3.10 
0.32 
7.ftO 


HAMUTA 
From 

Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
840 
11.4ft 
ft.00 
ft.42 
8.«2 


■VllOATI. 
••34  7.45 

^^  8.20 

iX 

73Dir 

8JM 


AMD  ATKR. 

For  Ayer 

7.1ft 

12.M 

ft.00 
For  Salen. 

7.3S 

1.10 

5.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.32 

•.1ft 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

UHftft 

4.40 


ai'xDATa. 
7.49  a.m.     74K>p. 


IX>1VKL.I«  POST  OFFTCB. 

Arrival  aud  Deparisarc  mt  Malta. 

VAILS  DUE  FROX 
Boston,  8  .30a.  n,  1  1ft,  3  4ft  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30.  V  15  a.  m.,  .3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  9  'M  a.  m.,  ft  30,  7  ^  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  43  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  :iup.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  a  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  to.,  1  1ft,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wajr,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fruniingliam,  9  15  a.  u.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  .30  a.  m.,  1  15. 6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ani  Providence,  9  15  a.  m..  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
BiUerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H..  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Grei-nlield.  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewk^bury,  5  .'to  p.  m. 
Windiiara.  Pelliam,  12  20  p.  m. 
Draeut,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyugsboro*,  8  15  a.  m.  ' 


MAILS  CLOSE  rOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45.  II  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  :(0  p.  m. 

New  Vork  and  Southern.  7  00,  8  4ft,  11  4ft  a.m.. 

3  :io,  5  OU,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  i,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

ro. 
Eastern,  ft  40.  a.  ra.,  1  -30.  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Marchei<ter.  8  45. 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  'X  p.  ra. 
North  ofConcor  1, 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  a.  m.,  4  ^JO,  5.  7  50  p.  m. 

.Stony  Ur«»k^ray,«'49«<fiB>r'4  W^.oh — 

Fitchburg.  6  40,  1 1  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

Keene,  7  iHi,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

So.  Frumingham.  7  00  a.  m..  3  45  p.  m. 

New  lU-dford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  4ft  a.  m.. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,  11  4ft  a.  m.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  <  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  in. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  II.,  7  00.  11  45  a.  m. 
AmlurFt,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  7  00,  U  45  a.  m. 
Tewkcbury,  10  (©  a.  m. 
Windliain.  I'elbim,  1  15  p.  m. 

Dracut,  1  15  p.  n.  .\ 

Tyugsboru',  8  40  a.  m.,  ft  .30  p.  m. 


Street  lettier  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  lo 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  en  Slid-llesex  street  to  Franklin  fchool 
bouse,  are  co]|e:ted  in  s«i<>oB  for  mail «  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thuntday)  In  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg. 
ores  of  previous  qastatioBS  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
aad  sales  are  given. 


•  •  ■  •••  •••••• 


a • • e •• 


•••••••« 


•••••••• 


ikoDory*  •  •  ••••e 

AmoskeaK*... 
AndroMoicffn 

Appleton 

AsMib^'***  •• 

AtlaaUe. 

Ames. 

BAI^S*  •••••  •••••kaa 

BOOtt* ••••••••••••• 

iMMtODa  •  ••  #•••••••• 

Boston  Dock  Co. . . 
v«abot...... ........ 

Cbicopee . . ........ 

China.  ............. 

Cocheco 

Colnmbiaa 

Continental . 

Uwight 
Everett.  •• 
Franklin... 
Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Dill  •  •  ■■••••••••>••• 

Indian  Orchard — 
Jackson.. .......... 

Kearsage.  ......... 

Laconia.. .......... 

Lancaster 

Lanjcdon....  ••>.... 

l.awre  nee. ........  • 

Lowell. ..  .......... 

Lowell  M.Sbop.... 

Lowell  M.  S.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleaetaery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lynmn. .... ........ 

Mancbestcr  Mills.. 

Mass.  CottoB 

Merrimack..* 

Middlesex 

Monadnock 

Nasnaa* •  • .. . . ..... 

Naumkeaif.  ......... 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

v/tIS  ............... 

Padflc. .... .......  • 

Pepperell .......... 

Pembroke. 

Sr'mon  Falls 

Thorndike 

TrenioDt&SafoIk. 

Washlagtoa 

Webster 

Tork  •#,,.•       ... 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
,  1090 
,  100 
100 


lOS 

1000 

1000 

700 

900 

100 

100 

800 

1000 

100 

000 

100 

100 

lOS 

1000 

100 

)00 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

too 

1000 

1000 

090 

fiOO 

AOO 

100 

'JOO 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

fiOO 

100 

500 

ftOO 

1000 

1000 

AOO 

100 

MO 

1000 

1000 

ton 

« 

7S0 


Bid. 
135 

aooo 

13S 
1250 
US 
17ft 
200 
22S 
2200 

•  •  •  • 

930 

cao 

178 

•  •  •  • 

900 

1200 

M 

800 

•  •  •  • 

110 
117 
1230 
180 
101 


Asked. 


140 


185 


aso 


lift 

«  •  •  • 

laco 
'ios 


1375        1425 


«iO 

900 

1373 

17B0 

800 


960 


87S 
1300 


105 

112 

275 

28S 

100 

187 

118 

120 

190 

199 

1875        1900 


1590 


ftftO 

•  •  •  • 

uoo 

2775 

uoo 

e  •  •  • 

400 
14M 

I'iOO 

•  •  •  • 

96 
100 

laoD 


MO 


2825 


13» 


Last 

Salee. 

13tf 
2060 

139 
12523^ 

135 

18D.>i 

13ft 

225>i 
2200 
141ft 
1025 

«70,V 

200 

1021^ 

925 
1200 

90V 

815 

Iftl^ 

112>.' 

116 
1252.^ 

•HM 

193 
8ft<^ 
1425 

00 

002,',' 

930 
1400 
1800 

875 
1293 

445 

110.>^ 

2(«,'4 

14ft 

120 

191V 
1417X 
1895 

297X 

iteo 

700 

130Ai' 

ft7ft 

0M 
1.302  X 
2800 
1205 

109 

406 
1435 
1A88 

175 
•7^ 

MM 
1905 


Elie  l^toell  gadp  Couriet> 

FBIDAY.  BEPffcMBERJia.  1881^ 

CAPH  0bD. ' 

Bansateble,  DcnisU,  llmrfrleh  and  Cbat' 
luim-S«stteUsls»B    M«t    l»    •!»•     «»»»*• 

[Correspondence  of  the  Courier.] 
BarnsUhle,  a  town  In  southeast  Mussac'au- 
■•etts,  l»  tlie  county  eent  of  BnriiBtahie  county, 
(oruied  In  1(185,  and  was  made  a  port  of  entry 
in  1749.    The  court  bouse  contains  98  /olios 
of  EecordH  of  Deeds,  the    first  defed  helug  re- 
corded in  1666;  earlier   records    were    pre- 
served In  Plymouth.      Several   volumes   of 
Probate  Records  anJ  other  papers  were   do- 
^•troyed  by  Are  In  1827.    The  court  houBC   at 
that  period  was  built  of  brick  and  considered 
flre-proof.    Two  telegraph  lines  were  estab- 
lished lu  18M,  and   land    was   ceded   to   the 
United  Slates  for  the  custom  house.    It  con- 
tains the  kail  and  fair  grounds  of  the  Agri- 
cultural society,  which  holds    Its  annual  lair 
September  27lU  and  '28ih,  and  numerous  ele- 
gant private  residences  surrounded   by  well- 
cultivated  lauds.    The  homos  throughout  the 
county  are  distinguished  for  tlieir  appearance 
of  comfort  and  thrift.    The   roads   are   de- 
lightfully shaded  by  trees,   belonging  to  the 
different  estalcH,  which  in  part  take  the  place 
of  the  foresU  through  which  the  road  onsln- 
nlly  passed.    The  town  of   Barnstiible    con- 
"  tains  West  BarnBtable,  Hyannls  and  Hyannis- 
port,  beside  other  small  villages   of  less   re- 
pute, largely  occupied  by   retired    sea   cap- 
tulns  aud  containing  several  hotels   well  pat- 
ronized.   Burnstable  proper  U  built,  as  peo- 
ple say,  "all  on  one   road."    In   the   centre 
there  arc  a  few  streets  forming  squares,  and, 
on  an  eminence,  Iroin  which  in    a  clear  day 
Provluoetown  Is  visible,  stands  the  residence 
of  John  M.  Copelund  of   New   York,   over- 
looking Ihe  entire  town  of   Barnstable,  and 
having  a  convenient  drive  all  around  IS  from 
which  at  every    point   the    view    is  superb. 
The  first  newspaper  cHtubiished  in  this  coun- 
ty was  the  Nautical    In tel ' igeiicer,  ^lemovcd 
from  Falmouth  to  BarnstHble  in    1826.    The 
Barnstable  Patriot,  still  a  flourishing  journal, 
with  tributaries  at  Chatham,    Harwich    and 
Provincetowu,  was    founded  in    1830.      Ihe 
county  of  Barnstable,   embracing  the  whole 
extent  of  Cape  Cod  from  SaiuUvkh  to  Prov- 
incetown,  presents  nearly   150  miles    of   sea 
coast.    It  has  capacious  harbors,  with  break- 
waters erected  bv  the  United  Stales  for  their 
preservKtion,  and  In  early  times  ship-building 
fi-om  native  timber  was    extensively  carried 
It  has  15    llghl-houKCs    and   numerous 
Improvements  are  still 
t'ominerce  of  the  slate, 


on. 


life-saving  stations 
needed,  in  which  the 


the  nation,  and  the  world  iui«ht  piirtioipiite, 
but  the  appropriations  when  mfiile  should  be 
j  1  prouorlion  to  the  importance  to  the  public 
welfare,  and  tlie  improvements  should  be  on 
a  scale  befitting    the    character    of    the   '•- 


sur- 


the    character 

roundings.  .     ^  . 

The  coasting  trade,  once  important,  is  now 
represented  by  comparatively  few  vessels. 
On  the  south  side  are  numerous  Islands,  In- 
cludlne  Nantucket,  Martha's  Vineyard,  and 
the  Elizabeth  Isles.  About  1777  (my  authori- 
ty is  Frederick  Freeman's  history  of  Cane 
Coil)  an  effort  was  made  to  encourage  the 
manufacture  of  salt,  and  the  General  Court 
decreed  that  a  bounty  of  three  shillings  per 
bushel  be  paid  out  of  the  stale  treasury  lor 
salt  roanufactuied  within  the  state  und  pro- 
duced from  sea-water.  It  was  for  many 
vears  the  chief  industry,  «!2,000,000  having 
been  invested  in  it,  but  when  the  bounty  wiim 

abolished  its  ilecline  followed,  as    the    aboli-    „c..i„  „. «--     Yt^  n 

-TTSB'oTfislItTipbotTntteseattsed^*  d«cm:o  ^n  -write  Heal  C«|>«<^od  Dolks 
the  Importance  of  fisheries,  its  resumption  °  •  ■    -•  —    "-   '"•'"'• 


renewed  activitv.  Each  branch  of  Industry 
has  suffered  from  legislative  caprice,  or  a 
misconcc-ptlon  of  the  requirements  of  the 
reirlon.  It  Is  worthy  of  note  that  In  the  time 
of  the  great  distress  of  the  Plymouth  and 
Massachusetts  colonics,  loss  of  life  and  prop- 
ertv  by  hostile  ludians  and  pecuniary  em- 
barrassments, the  Kev.  Nathaniel  Mather,  a 
Congregational  minister  of  Dublin,  was  in- 
strumental In  raising  funds  as  a  donation 
from  Ireland,  given,  as  H  is  recorded,  "for 
the  i-ellef  of  the  Impoverished,  distressed, 
»nd  In  necessity  by  the  war." 

In  1670  a  law  was  enacted  by   the    colony 
court,  taking  Into  consideration   the   educa- 
tion of     children,     which     Is     considered 
the    germ    of    our    free     school     system. 
A  school  was  established  at    Plymouth,  the 
seat  of  government,   which   was    supported 
six  years  by  the  Cape  Cod    fisheries,  aiid  in 
1687  towns  of  over   60   families   established 
schools  in  their  own  limits,  raising  12  pounds 
on  their  inhabitants,  and    the    uroflts  of  the 
Cape  Cod  fisheries  were  divided  among  such 
towns,  five  pounds  (not  exceeding)  to  a  com- 
munity; towns  not  having   schools  of  their 
own  were  taxed  at  the  siiinc  rate  to  support 
those  belonging  lo  neigliboringlmyns.    Since 
that  time  all  classes  have  enjoyed  the  advan- 
tage of  an  early  education    to   qualify   them 
for  successful  business   enterprises,   keep  ng 
pace   with    educational    improvements  else- 
No  section  of  the  state  contains  a   popula- 
tion more  purely  English,  there  being    com- 
iiaratively  Utile  admixture  of  foreign  blood. 
Many,  including  those  who  have  enjoyed  the 
advantage  of  a  classical  and  collegiate  educa- 
tlou,  for  which  they  were  fitted  by  academic 
instruction  in  their  native  towns  have  been 
distinguished  In    maritime    and  commercia 
pursuits,    have   held   places    of   honor    and 
trust  remote  from  the  sandy    shores  of  their 
nativity,  and  have  l>een    reputed    bold  navi- 
gators, their    vessels    hailing    from    Boston, 
Ifew  York  and  other  cities,  fearless    in    diin- 
"~«er,     courageous,     morally      and      physi- 
Cftllv,     and     noted     for     strict    integrity. 
They    arc    essentially    a    religious   people, 
fond  of  freedom  of  opinion  and  speech,  and 
eenerally  a  temperate  community,    although 
In  early  times  abHtinenoe  was  little  observed. 
In  1860  there  had  not  occurred  In  the  county 
a    single    case  of  capital  punishment.    In  a 
speech  by  Gor.  Washburn  at   Yarmouth    In 
lH54onthe   third   anniversary   of    the   (Id 
Colony  association  of  Boston,  he  said  :       A 
few  years  since  I  hud  the    honor    to    hold    a 
court   of   common   picas   In   the  county  of 

BurnHtablc.  •  •  •  «"^''.."";' „^^°  , 'nrnf 
business  of  the  county,  both  dvll  and  crimi- 
nal, with  a  population  of  30,000,  was  done  up 
ami  the  court  atUourned  In  less  than  an 
tour's  time.  •  •  •  It  was  because  t  was 
$uch  a  population— so  educated,  so  trainecl. 
In  1856  the  New  York  Cape  Cod  association 
'  was  formed  for  social  and  charitable  pur- 
poses. ,  , 
The  manufactures  are  few  nnd 
tant,  with  the   exception   of  the 

flass  works  nnd  some  minor  Industries,  in 
768  Tarn  and  woolen  goods  were  maniifact- 
ured  In  Barnstable,  handkerchiefs  nnd  gloves 
were  woven,  »nd  that  Industry  was  consid- 
ered tlie  most  lucraUve  business,  "according 
S\he  stock  Improved  In  It,"  lj*«»^«  '" 
America,  being  a  clear  gain  of  faooo  per 
ye2?.  BroaddSh  sold  at  $1.60  per  yard 
which,  in  London/jouM  not  be  purohawMl  for 
Us.  tLtn  18  per  yard.  In  contequenoe  of 
tbeDon-intewuraeact  of ^  Congrws,  Inter- 
dieting  all  trade  and  IntercourK  between 


Great  Britain,  France  and  the  United  States, 

domestiu   manufaclurea   began    to    be    •*• 

tempted     on    a    large      scale,      in     1040, 

the  Cape  Cod  Branch  Railroad  company  waa 

Incorporated,    the    name    being   afterward 

changed  to  Cape   Cod  railroad,  extended  to 

the  extreme  limit  of  the  cape,  ami  is  now  a 

division  of  the  Old  Colony  railroad,  and  has 

a  model  conductor,  who  lecelres the  paudlta 

of  the  passengers  when  he  considerately,  ana 

distlnctiv,  acquaints  them  with  tho  nainea  of 

the    stations.    From   the  windows    of   the 

swlftly-movlng  train  the  incipient  Cape  Cod 

canal  may  be  looked  Into.    A  new  survey  Is 

being  made  through  the  most  "orlhernpari 

of  the  county  In  the  town  of  Sandwich,    it 

will  take  two  or  three  weeks,  afad  «•  «on<J"C^ 

ed  bv  General  Warren  of  the  United  SUtes 

engineer  corps.    There    is    much  doubt  and 

very  little  onthuslasra  about  Its  construction. 

It  had  an  unfortunate  beginning,  Ibe  unpaid 

laborers   stopped    work,  estates  which  bad 

been  damaged  called  for  redress,  and  there  ts 

something  to  enoouuier  whether  the  scheme 

progresses  or  whether  It  fklls. 

The  highways  of  Cape  Cod  are  remarkable 
for  smoothness;  gravel  has  been  carted  on  to 
them  at  a  cost  of  five  cents  a  load,  and  they 

compare  favorably    with   »<>•'<>"   •"i"[S. 
roads.    The  stables  contain  the  best  horses, 

gentle,  and  swift.  ^  P«n'?'\'"*'*  "iHlL.r** 
In  1881,  the  summer  residents  have  «joIdjgar- 
den  parties,  and  dance  on  the  •noonllt  lawn. 
I.»  Chatham,  especially,  the  atmosphere  Is 
c  Illy,  and  many  of  the  houses  seem 
desefled.  At  a  plice  where  two  roads  meet 
there  is  a  large  gilt  eagle  Pf  «»»«J,»n  *  JI^ 
foot  pole,  an  Interesting  land-mark. 
There  are  many  fine  estates  In  this  town, 
and  a  charming  view  of  the  bay  may  be  had. 
In  Harwich  the  trees  nearly  meet  across  the 
high  road,  and  the  private  grounds  »re  gor- 
geous with  brighirautuinna  Apwers-  Jbere 
ire  few  i50sUy  mouumculs  to  the  dtlaemi  of 
thlsTeglon.  The  successful  sons  of  Cape  Cod 

have  K  «'■*««"*•'•*'  \'r  P^^^rS^^VmnnS: 

dustry.  Instead  of  building  enduring  monu- 
ments of  their  thrift  and  energy  In  their 
S5  county.  In  Freeman's  Hhitory  of 
Cape  cS,  published  In  1860,  the  author  re- 
fers  to  the  representative  men  as  "the  civil- 
Sn  not  covetous  of  ottice  «r  fame  the  jurist 
foremost  among  his  peers,  the  «»»>«  «Jvoca  e^ 
the  merchant  of  large  views  and  p  pud  in- 
tlZ,  the  en;erprlsing£.l^wne^r,  the  man 

he 

ory 

cause 

(aTlhouKh'tliey  were  never  behind  an.y  other 

parts  of  Ibe  country  in  their  devotion)   have 

iicver  cared  to  magnify  or  noise  abroad  their 

"1'!flS7he  two  hundredth    anniversary  of 
the  incorporation  of  the  town  ol    1  "^nh't  « 

was  celebrated    by    ""«••«">"  1 ''{/«?. -anJ 
John  Gorham  Palfrey,  D.  D.,  LL.D..of  cape 
descent.    On  that  night  there  was  "remark- 
able  impearance    of  the   Aurora    Boreal  s. 
S^chS?were  made  by  Gov  EveretL,  Chief 
Justice      Shaw,      Ilobert      C.     .Winlhrop, 
B      F.     Halletl,     and    ex-President   John 
Ouincy       Adams.         From       time       im- 
memorial       the       Baron       Munchausens 
of  every  period  of  Its  development  hn%^  tried 
their  bauds  at  h little  romant;e,  niUK'ed  large- 
ly  with  ridicule,  of  Cape  Cod.     It  is  not  to  be 
wondered  at  thai  a  world's  lair  Is  needed  "to 
act  as  an  educator,"  anil  u   "< rong   pressure 
should  be  brought   to    bear   <.n   the   public 
schools  of  Now  England  In    relation    to   the 
old-fashioned  study  of   geography,   when    a 
Connecticnl  school  teacher  can  write    aiid 
find  publishers   of  a    book  ca  led  Cape  Cod 
Folks.  In  which  the  scene  Islaldin  Plvmoi^th 
woods,    and    the     place    calle«l   Ceaarville, 
which  Is  the  name  of  a  v  1  age  In  .Sandwich. 
A  short  time  spent  in  looking  up  the  locality 
will  convince  the  reader  that  the   story   has 
nothing  whatever  to  do  with  Cane  Cod.     it 
has,  however,  roused  great    indignation    all 
along  the  line,  and  parties    who   have    Ikm-u 
held  up  to  ridicule  by   gross    misrepresenta- 
tion not  only  deny  that  the  ways  she    writes 
of  are  their  way-,  hut  have  threatened  tou*D 
8uch  means  as  are  lawful  for  redress.      Besl- 
dents  of  the  Cape  sav  "now  is    the    time    to 
write  Heal  Ca|>« XJod  Folks,  nmLlhat    book 
would  sell  on    the   Cape,"     but   authors  oT 
much  larger  experience  than  this  Connecti- 
cut school  teacher,  as  well  as  ordinary  story- 
tellers of  society,  arc  frequently   misled   bj 
nrejudice,  preconceived  opinion,  or  a  desire 
?o  minister  to  a  love  of  ridlcu  e  n  the  popu- 
lar mind.    The  truth  Is,   that   In   spite   of 
storm     and     tempest,     and     a 
exposed    on    all    sides     to     the 
blast,       the      residents 


fUttncm^ 


FBOTMOH 


MALARIA! 


(k>  mwMroas  aie  the 
devaktpnaaU  oC  ICala- 
rla  that  pMple  eonUa- 
naUy  saCsr  from  this 
BoxloM  polaon  when 
tbcylaMtlflMgtoeUU 
larUag  la  th«lr  system 


Oeaaiml  DaMUiXf 
LflMaltpiUt 

HaaaaaW 


ClftUla  tmA  W*m, 
iBtai  mUUmi,  Vor»r, 
BUtoms  Verer, 
T|rpli«IA  F«Tcr« 

ABE  TIIK  I 

PAUIPIJI<  OFFiPKIHO*  OF  MAI*ABIAI 

and  have  their  origin  In  a  dlsordlared  _Llver, 
wblcih.  If  not  reffulai 


Bailroati0. 


QLD  COLON*  »„^ffl8gfePblVl8IOK. 

•toambMt  Tral»  Cmmm»eUum  ^»"»  ■>" 
miwmr  lAmm  of  StcAflaers  t«  and  ftr«sn 


WUvme  1«Imc 

Mew  T»rk.    Fare  §4.00  esMsh  war' 

On  and  after  Monday,  Janflftih,  1881,  trains 

leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  ss  follows 

7.60  s.m.,  liO  -n*!  «•»  P- »••  "'^'^iJJ* 'L*  ^l"! 
Kramh'gham  at  S.M  a.  m..  3.30  and  530  P- "Jii"* 
7JiO  a.  m.  train  makes  eonneotlons  at  8outn_rnin^ 


7J>0  a.  m.  train  maacs  oonneoiwu*  mi  owniu  •.•-"■. 
iSilm  wlthtralns  on  Boston  ft.  Albany  Kaltroad 
for  Worce.  er,  Hprinnae'd.  New  York,  Albany 
aiidturwest;at>iansaeld  for  I'awtuoket  and 


Sttfleciaf, 


'\ 


lain  In  a 

„...^, .. ,__ited  In  time,  great 

wretehedoMS  and  death  wUI  easae. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PCBBLT  VBOBTABLE1 

U  ab«>lBt«ly  oertalB  In  Its  remedial  •'•J**  •»* 
aeU  more  promptly  In  eariag  all  fomu  of  MaU- 
Mts  'g'l^V^^^l  ealomefor  <!«•  »••»•. jV**"* 
any  of  the  iPjarloas  eonseqoeaoes  whleh  'o'Ww 
their  use.  If  taken  ooeaslonaUy  by  persoas  ex- 
posed  to  Mahuria 


ol  letters."      In    the    Annals  of 
County,  Included  In  the  same  publication, 
says:    "The    cape    towns,   whatever   gl( 
thev  might  have  clafmed  in  anv  public  cai 


L 


It  WUI  Bxpel  tiM  » 

Tbem  flroaa  Att«ck  t 

As endenoe  see extraet from  W.  B.  Yateajlet- 
ter,  where  the  EegnUtor  afforded  P"******®"  "^^ 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit:  Yellow  Fever.  ,,       «.j.t.« 

••8IBB :  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  foj'*!*???'* 
les  of  the  Yellow  Fever.    I  had  It  the  first  v  Wta- 

tion.  but  duriu  ^i^^^'^^^'SilS!!!S^!i?!£lM 

ielne.  I  was  eonffnoairy ln  the rooma  wUwsieii 
and  dying  bat  I  escaped.  I  have  had  ffveral  to 
uk  n^bow  I  eseapfir  1  toU  J*«- 1}  wm/J 
owinc  to  the  rirtne  of  yoar  Simmons'  liver  ueg- 
nUtor.  If  the  Fever  w'as  to  break  oat  ;«ita  aBd 
1  had  a  bottla  of  your  BeguUtor  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  If  I  was  l.Oi )  ""••■"•J:-  „ 

"Memphis,  Tenn.  April  17, 1870."  ^  „  .    .    . 

Having  D~trall«ed^hewl*oo  of  MatorU  In 

sneh  extreme  easee,  It  ean  be  '•»«>  o"  •j^^**'- 
eiCB  sBMlAo  and  mmiUoUi  In  milder  tonas. 
_Wg^onlvby  J.  H.  ZeUIn  A  Co. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROWBI<I<  A.  HARBISOM,  Apotheoarles, 
139  Central  Street,  LoweU.  


Providence,  arrirint  at  I'awtucket  10.4«  a.  m., 
Piivlderoe  lOM  a.  m.,  aud  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, anivlag  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  m.,  oonnac.lng 
there  for  n5w  B*d»Ord,  Fall  Hlver,  Newport 
Oak  B'uirs  and  Nantoeket.  .^  . 

"^vrLo^ell  fo-  Marlboro' at  7.60  «.m.ard 
4.  p.m..  arriving  at  12  Jft  «.  m.  ai  d  ft.  ^P.m. 
1  etnrolag  leave  Marlbo  o'  at  7.20  a.  m.  ana  6  p. 
m..  srrivrnf  at  Lowell  at  8.ft6  a.  m.  and  7-«»  P-  " 

-        -  train  stops  at  all  stations 


and 


rlnf 

eonneeU  at'  South 'Fram'lngh'am  for  Worcester, 
SpHngfleld,  New  York  aad  the  «  est. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  corned  at  South  Fram- 
hiaham for  Woroester.  Sprlufcleld  and  t^ie  West. 
atVansfleMfor  Providence  and  '"" /hroufh  to 
Fall  Rlyer,  there  oonneotlng  *•*•>  tbeelegant 
steamers  of  tbe  Fsl  Iliver  Line  for  New  Yo-k. 
arrlrlnf  at  Fall  Kiver  at  7.28  p.  m.   and  at   Hew 

York  atft-ao  a.  m.  .     ^        .^_  ,  ^„,,,    . 

Trains  leave  South  Framinghara  lor  Lowrll  at 

7.65  a.  ni.,  4.00  (mUed  train)  and  d.OB  p.  n»  v  a - 
rIylDg  lit  Lowell  a.  8.56  a.  m.,  «.00  and  ?.C0  p.  m. 
Tbe  7.58  ■.  m.  and  fi.05  p.  m.  trains  oonnect  at 
South  Frsmlnfham  with  trains  from  I'rovldence. 
Taunton,  Woroester,  Sprlngfleld,  New  Yorlt  (an 
rail).  Albany  and  ttie  West.  «••"'>>';»* '»i?, 
leaves  Fall  Blver  at  0.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowe  1 

8.66  a.  m.,  making  coiiiiectlon  for  points  nortl^ 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.oe 
p.m. 

Jewell  and  Chelmsford  apecUl  Trains. 

Leave^ Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  6.80  p.  m. 

Leave  Cbehnsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TtCKKTS  AT  RBIHJCKD  UATKS  t«  all  prln- 
cipai  polnU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Albauy  and  Pennsylvania  Itailroads;  al»o  for 
PhlladelpUa,  Balthmore.  Washington,  and  points 

**Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  ft-elsht  can 
be  had  at  this  offlce.^^  ^  ^^^^^^ 

!i  .  60  Central  street,  Lowell. 

J.  E.  KKNDKICK.  Supt.,  Ijostou. 
8.  A.  WEBBEB.  Asst.  Supt,,  Fitchburg. 


lSlailroaiy0. 


WOBCE»T£B  A  JSAMSUA  BAI1-- 
BOAO. 

On  and  after  J«ne  27,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows :  ..  .        • 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.16  a.  m.,  ft  and  tt.lft  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenfef). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.40,  4.32,  aad •  Iftp.  m. 

The  6.30. 7.30 and  11.16  a.  m.  and*  p.  m.  trains 
tfm  Worcestor,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  "•«•  •n<».^;? 

5.  m.  tra'ns  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Stony  Brook  Bailroad  trains  to 
and  from  lA)well  and  way  stations.  Close  con. 
ueetions  are  also  made  at  Worcester  w.th  trains 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albauy  and  tbe  West.  .  .    „       . 

•■•through  tickets  far  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Koute  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  offlce  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Maahua  *  Boeheater  IHvlslon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot 
Boelieiter  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  ni^  1 
0.32  p.m.:  Nashua  0.16  a.m.,  1.4A  aad  *7  I 
Arrive atPortlai\1 1.10  and 6.10 p.m. 

Betumlng.  leavw  Portland  at  7.30- a.  m^  1 JM  p 


for 

and 

m. 


and  a.jiop. 
12.17  and  6.10 


SbUtimtt%* 


NATIOMAI^  IjIlfBofSleaBMlilpakrtweaB 
How  Y^.  Liverpool.^QimaBstojr.  Mid 
feidUBf  weeldy_froB»^_P5«  ^ 

■"  ■"      ,smg999 


Condon  dUact.    SalUng  weekly  fron 
North  riv#.  Hew  York,  ara  amoaf  tha  Is 
steamships  crossing  Ihe  AtlBBtlA     ^,^\    -„^ 
CaMn  rates  •ftO  to  $70,  eiearsloa  •100  to$*»i 
outward  steerage  fM;  prepaid  steerage  Metots 

S28,  "being  $2  lower  Ihaa  asoat  other  linea." 
ifBees,  00  and  73  Broadway,  If .  Y. 

'  F.  W.  J.  HUBST,  Maaager.  , 

Ageats  at  Lowell,  MaSL.,  W.  k.  W.  0.  Lamsou 


Instruction. 


6^ad  anti  Cofte* 


IL.01?V^E1L.1L» 


GAS  LIOHT  CO. 


MI88    MEEKEB'8    SCHOOL,    SOn- 
WICH,  CONN.,  for  Young  iSa^lcs, 
^IVIU  Commence  Tneeday,  September  ao. 

Circulars  can  be  bad  on  application  therefor. 

jrOHHWr  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

.11  ALBlOIir  BLOCK. 


M' 


f~- 


OFFICE: 


situation 
chtlllDg 
of  the  Cape 
arrfVilly  alive  to  all  that  Is  transpiring  In  the 
world,  political,  literary  and  sclentflc.  The 
soil  Is  generallv  susceptible  of  cilltlvatlon, 
much  of  It  being  alluvial,  producing  corn, 
rye,  sweet  potatoes,  nnd  the  cranberry  Is  also 
extensively  cultivated.-  In  colonial  times  it 
wttsS Med -The  Land  of  Plenty."  The  sur- 
fuce  Is  varied,  the  shore  is  "-reKular,  present- 
Ing  hills  and  ridges.  It  is  dealned  by  lakes, 
small  ponds  and  rivers. 


29    8HATTUCK   STREET, 


COBBIEB  OF  IEIDDI<B. 


SEWAZL  a.  MACK,  Pretldent. 

JACOB  ROaEJtS,  Treasurer, 

D.  D.  BAJtTLMTT,  Cttrh. 


RBfllipBWCg,  -    - 

I8S  LIL.L.A  B.  MEANS 

Will  give  lessons  in 

Miiisic    and   Grerman, 

After  October  1,  In  I.owell. 

After  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  is  pre- 
pared  to  teach  both  tlioroughij-. 

For  particulars  apply  to  Kev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  lettertoMlss  Means,  Andover. 


m. :  Boobesler  at  4.46  aud  i>.48  a 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.12  a.  m 

'''The  9.18  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  coiuiecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  k  Maine  Babroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Ksstem  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only.  .,  _     w 

The  1,45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  li  a  through 
train  lor  Portland.  ,       .  .     .. .    , 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  polnU.  _ 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  witn 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

g!  w.  UUBLBUKT,  Supertntondent. 

C.  A.  WAITK,  General  Ticket  Agent. 

"OOSTQN  *  I^OWEIili  BAIL.BOAD. 

OLD  LINE. — 

Steel  Rails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  TrainB. 

On  and  atter  June  26, 1881,  tralni  leave  LOW 
ELL: 

,F.,  tfiSfcAMKoAoi,,.  .,.,,1  NORTH, 

8.20.  •0.21,  0.36  a.  m. ;  1. 1  .i '.  H  :t-',  *^,•'«)  P-m. 
tFor  MILFOHD,  WILTON  tin.i  (Jiti.l-NHELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.80.  fl.32  n.  in. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCllfcfeTKU  ami   IvKKNB. 
jror  ■»»,^«'uElX)T  and  CONNECTICUT  KIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m.i  3.30  p.  m.  ,  ,»  «  <.o 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20, 0.21,  9.36  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0.32, 

7.60  p.  in.  .  , 

•Express,  t  Northern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
XXOt  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 
TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Tralni  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*8.30.  «•«.  lOi  " 
8.m.:  12m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,46,  6.36,6.16, 
t*7, 111.16  p.m.  ^   .        .  , 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  jWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.46,  t*».10 
a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m.  ,   . 

Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  », 
7  p.m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lk»wcI1  a.  Lavrrenoe  DItIsIob. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8..%.  11  a.  ni. ;  2,  6.15,  5.40  p.  m.  .  „„  , , 

Leave   LAWHENCK  for  LOWELL,  7.48,  8.30, 11 


ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UKIYBD  STATES  MAIL  •TgiMWW 

NEW  Yo'sfWoHSwojir, 

_  0AB1V8,  »«Qt»W«._»5"JJAgB.tjaj^ 
These  Hteamen  do  not  carry  esMa,  Maap  or  piga. 

KBW  TOBK  TOloNMS'blWCT.  . 

CABINS.  955  to  KM.  gscarsioa  at  Braced  Bytes. 
PssseBBer  aocomm«dattoaa,af»  ansurpsfsed. 

AllKtsteroomsoallatBDeck. 

Passeagers  booked  at  lowest  ralaa  to  orfram  say 
Railroad  Matlen  In  Baropa  wtAmjIea. 
Drafts  at  toweat  "^jyaay fef^  chargej 

For1i^%s olffntormat^DTpIaoa,  ieL'sM 


SavaBaaov  BaoTBaas,  7  Bowuva 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or 
Lamson,    ♦  Central    street;   or 
mara,  Lowell.  .   


apply  w^ 
Obbbb.  K.  T. 

ft  W.O 
Owea  MeNa 


n*9.06, 
1,  4.26, 


ALLAN 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Weekly  services   frem   OLASCHnW^,    OAL- 
WAY,  aUEBHSTOVTBr.    LOMDOMDEfU 
RY,  and  LIVERPOOL,  direct  to  BUSTOV 
and  QUEBEC.    Fortnightly  steamers  from]  Liv 
erpool  and  Queen»^town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passoBgers  asada  a 
specialty  and  fuaranteed. 

For  passage  and  Infurmatien  apply  t 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  CBrlen,  O 
NanMH»,W.kW.  C.  l-amson,  or  J.  Y.^ 
bii-y.  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  k,  Alden, 
207  Broadway.  New  York.  201  WasbhigtoB  street, 
Bostoa,  107  8. 6th  street,  rhlladelphto. 

PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 

REDUCTION  IN  FARES. 


to  D. 
Me. 


BOSTOEf  TO  PORTLAirOt 
BOSTON  TO  LEWIBTOflt 


fl.O« 
•«.00 


LOW  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEACH,  POLAND  SPRING 
NORTH    CONWAY,    WHITE    MOUNTAINS, 
AND  THE  VARIOUS  EASTERN  RESORTS. 


LE880N8    IN 


T3RACTICAL 

French  and  German. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  practical  knowledge 
of  either  French  or  Gern<an,  are  invited  to  meet 

At  126  Worthen  Street,  Sept.  28, 

FROM  4  TO  6,  OR  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M. 


a.  m. 


Steamers  leave  India  Wharf,  Boston,  for  Port- 
land EVERY  EVENING  at  6  o'clock  (Sundays 
excepted).                WM.  W «■;]*■,  A«e;if, 
India  Wharf. 

'  ~ AXDMUfSBf 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANlBt. 


•\J-ERCHANT8' 


m. 


6  p.m. 


m. 


rpuE 

MissesL 


HUl's  School. 


12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4, 6.40  p.m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a 

Leave^A WRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m 
Salem  A  liowell  Division. 

trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a 

•  1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.56  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKl'OUT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALKM  at 745  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Utony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05.  6  p.  in. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  &  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads  for  and  frem  Worcester,  Springfield, 


and    wooded   with 


Kr"o"ves'' of  pine,  oak  aud  willow.  The  forect 
trees  if  they  could  have  been  preserved, 
wouHl  have  constituted  a  ba.;rler  to  the  en- 
croachnuMJt  of  the  sea,  which  Is  rapldlj 
wearing  away  the  sandy  beach. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages,  and  save    expense   of  tin  caiis.    Dcst, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other, 
cry  grocer  keeps  It. 


Ev- 


AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 


riHH  aiiaiuvv.  a  wonderful  reputation  lor  its  vir- 
fies  in  relieving  tho«e  .ufTorinK  from  np'P'Pf^' 
TeLZgia.  JlfJimatism,  all  uflectlons  of  the  Kiver 


Has  attained 

in  relieving  ino»e  nuinimn 
ralaia.  Jlheumatisiu,  ull  ufleci 
andSi^.,Tnd  all  troubles  arUing  from  Im- 
SSre  blooZ  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented. 
Snd  the  Spring  is  now  pourlns  out  a  thousand 
barrels  oTtlie  purest  water  daiTy.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  U  the  II nest  water  foi  constnn 
use  for  drinking  purposeH  in  Ihe  trorld-no  amount 
being  harmful"  to  the  weakest  syntem,  and  any 
auantity  being  beneflchil  to  all  who  use  It. 
^Tf  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condl- 
t Ion  of  any  oftl>e  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.  ,...,,,.„ 
jAike  Auburn  Spnng  tTater  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 

'Tbarroadste  and  Apethecarles-Chas.  I-  Hood 
fc  Co7,  F.  &  E.  Bailey.  F.  H.  Butler* Co.,  Joseph 
R.  Hayes.  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  H. 
E  WeUter,  M.  E.  Thompson,  F.  C  "o-*-"' 
Frank  P.  »ioody,  A.   C.   I'lnkham,  O 

*'c^rS^^^^lmcTo1?k^Fietche^  Charles  W.  Che- 

"'^Re^VSXliSe?aS'?.'l5;''f:ike  Auburn 
Soring  Wator  In  their  families :       „     .    _       , 
Ylon.  Francis  Jewett,  Hon.  »•  O.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook.  Geo.  A.  ^^*'^'^'^\^-^^J'Z'^^' 
J.  E.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  lonng,  8.  t^. 


DIBECTOBt: 
8EWALL  0.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  8PRAGUB, 
JACOB  ROGERS,  GEORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 

With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  U 

^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 

I>P1ICE  OF  COKE, 

1 

(DELIVERED} 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Piepares  students  for  Welleslev.  Vassar.  Snilth 
andNaarvard  Colleges,  bcientlflc  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOliTHEN  8TREET._ 


Saratoga.  Albany,   New 
and  lioosac  Tunnel  line. 


York,   Fitchburg, 


Leave  A  VEK  JUNCTION,  ^8.32  a.  m. 
p.m. 


12.06,  0.15 


PREIOHT    TEAINS. 


ProTldenee.    Norfolk     and     Baltl«*r« 

•TBAMSni-P    LIKB:,    eomprtelBg 

the  Bteamera  Blackstosie,  IVna. 

Kennedjr  astd  NoClellan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
'^'uesday  and  Saturday,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  Jnt*  a  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va..  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  nnd  the  VlrglnU  aag 
Tennessee  Air  Line.    At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  wltft 
the  Seaboard  and  Koanoake  llailroad  and  tM  A». 
lantloCoBSt  Lino.    At  West  I'eint,  Va.,  with  tM 
Kichmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  gal'road 
and  the  I'ledmont    Air  Line   TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.    And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltt- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lOr  Washington,  D-  C., 
Pittsburg,  I'a..  Wheeling  and  I'arkcttiburf ,  WeW 
Va.,  St.  Louis,  Ix)ulsvlire,  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
and  all  points  West,  North  and  Northwest.    And 
with  the  Merchants'  nnd  Miners'  Transportatioa 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  0 A.,  and 
its  Georgia  Central  and  A tiantle  and  UnU   rail- 
road connections  for  all  points  la  Georgia,  Ala 
bam  a  and  Florida.    Also   with  .^jAmshlp  Unas 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  8.  C,  and  Houtft 
Carolina  railroad.     Freight  rates   from  Provi- 
dence to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  sama 
as  fyem  New  Vork  city.    Mark  goods  via  P.  N.  * 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Lading  given  vU  all  tba 
different  routes  as  above.    ¥ot  Turther  iyorma- 
tlKn  eppIvTo  "ir."ll.  nOVH.WKt^tff-^m^mtjr 
PttOVlDENCE,  R.  I.  Alfo  agent  Baltimore  aad 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,   GlMrgia  Central 
raUroads,aBdAtUatUCaastaad  PladiBOBt  Air 
Lines.  ^^__^.^^_^^__ 


JOHN  0»1TEILL. 

Teaelier  of  KnKllah  and  Italian  BtnKln« 


Begs  to 


•■d  Phyalology  of  the  Voice, 

inform    his    numerous    friends 


and 


the  public  that  he  will  be  pr^P<^rvd  to  rece've  pu- 
pils Tor  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September. 


Tre' 
music 


at'hiVnew  and  elegant  rooms.    »«•*** 
mont    Mtreet.    over  Arthur  bchmidt  s 
^T  The^ra  opens  on  the  l^thof  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time, 

MRS.  O'WBSH.!.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

lOWElL  COMMElrAL  COLLEGE, 


Will 


116    CENTRAL    STREET, 

Commence  Monday,   Sept.  fith. 

Continue  to  July  l"*' 


Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.16,  10.35  a.  m.   ' 


lip. 
Boi 


1.10,  6.10, 
.;  12.26, 


(KBxpresses. 


and 


unlmpor- 
Sandwlch 


Goodale, 
L.  Field, 


No  cliargo  made  for  the  use  of  motreg. 

Ko  charge  made  for  ninuiug  aupplj 

pipes  from  atreet  mains  to  consumen 

cellars. 
Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptlj 

Attended  to. 

OUSRIiro,  Agent, 


Pupils  of  both  Hexes  received  nt  any  time  for 
ftill  or  partial  course  in  Hookkecplng.  J  «•""'«"• 
iblp?lfuB'ness  Arithn.etlc.  TelegrHphy.  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches.  Krench.   Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  \t  years  of  age  received,  and 

"VatrgSls^r^eTrrv  'X''u%  call  or  write 
'°!;!li?pllcationsshould^be^adaressedt.o^^^^^ 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  AssiMunt.    


Katon  C  li.'Latham,  J.  F.Howe.  B.  F.Hargeat. 
Wm.Keley  lllchw^^  Dobbirs,  Hon.  Geo.  5tev- 
«."  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmslbrd.  -a^^. 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel 


Is  one  of 


the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  In  thecountrr. 
ius  8  m".f  f^om  Uwlston.  Me.js  firrt  dass^fn 

ttaii 


ailTtsaopolntmetiU,  andlts  prlees  are  reasoaa 
We     ins  kept  by  Johs  Lwoaav  *  8o»,  fo'- 
S'.«y"  J^gKbAnJtouse.  Whito  Mounts 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DBSICIV9. 

FATTXir  ft  CO.,  FloriaU. 
Only  Plw»  of  Bniineii  ftt  OreenhonaM, 

Woat   P»«rtk  itroat,  L»won, 


FERTILIZERS  mW&l  SEEDS. 

Pnre  Peruvian  and  PadlJe  Guanos    Bay  «ate 


Meal,  Oronnd 


and 

ker's  ~~»  ..      _  _  _ 

Drcaalag,  Floar  of  Bone,  Bone  — -f  -_  .  _„_ 

T\SUt,tf*h  TUPOthy,   Oover  and  B«»  Top 

■eeda,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  aad  Bye, 

•AHVBI.  V.  WOOD  *  SOW, 

47  Market  Street. 

■   aoaistlmato       Taeth  reset, 
_  Partial  acU  al  low  rates.   tettsflMtlM 

14€«mteiil 


^■^■iJoei 


daslrml;   also  k»e^ 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Snoeessors  to  Kimball  k  Frake,) 

TBIBIWE  BUILDINa,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND- 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owaers. 

A  BpecUiltF  Made  of  a  Coisaerratlve 
Claaa  mt  MORTOAOE  LOAVS. 

Prodaetlve  srourtties  only  are  accepted. 

Intoresteoapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  eaperlence. 

Beprcseated  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
tfant  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
•ceretary  Traders  and  Mechaalos  losuraaoe  Com- 

paay. 

-pilklB  FAP«»» 

PBHTED 


_osTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  6,  9.05  a.  m 
3,  7.06,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m.       .,_.,«,..„ 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  l>.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Wentem  avenue. 

Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21, 11.36  a.  m.  •  5-35,  tf.l6 
n  ro.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  v.'M  a.  m. 
lora  anu    ^   ^  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CIIICKERINO,  Local  Agent. 
fx)well.  j^ne  27.  1881. 

TD08T0N  A  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  SundaJTjIlne  2«,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Hoston,  7.  7.45,  0.30,  11  a.  m..  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.45.  4.:t0,  5.16,  7  and  I)  p.  m.  ^  .  .„ 

Sundays.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  46, 9.:W  --nd  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  X45,  4..W,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

**  ForlTaVerhilY;  7'"45.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3  45    6.15, 

6.20  and?  p.  m.  Sundays.  «•-'«  "-.n'-"",? '-^O  p.  tn. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  '2.46,  J.45,  O./O  p. 

""For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 

^"  Fo?ire*'a"tVa?ls"7.45,  8.45  a.  ra..  12.46,  3.45,  6.15 

''"For  Saln-ou  Falls,  HIddefnrd,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
IJeHclJ  and  I'ortland.  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  .1.45,  7  p.  m. 

'*";orTanS.%"ft».t.  W    erville.  St.  .Johns.  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  H.,  H.45  ».  m.  und  7  p.  m 
For  Skowiiegnn,  Farmlngtou  anil 

^Fo""  Augusta,   Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.45  a 

""For'ilochester  and  Alton  Bay,  846  a.  m., 

*"For  Mt'lDlliiert.AC.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday 

p.  m.  .     _    ._  _A 

For  steamer  for  Eastport, 


r^^  EOBOE  E. 


STANLEY, 


Itocklnnd  at 


m. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  I^owell,  Nashua  k  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  t  Maine  K.  K. 

Shipping  receipts  obUlned  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflee,  SB  Thomdike  Street. 

OSNNIMAN  A  CO.»8  EXPRESS. 
Vl»  the  Boston  St  Irf>well  Railroad. 

azPBBSa  LBAVB  IX>WBLL  FOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  so  a.  m.,  and  12  15  and  i 

Ifashiui  at'«  09  a.  m.,  1 00  and  «  88  P-  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  Bb 
Salem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.    ^..^^^ 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  S  00  p.  m. 

LBAVB  BOSTOB  OmCB  FOB 
Lowell  at  9.30,  li  00  a.  m.,  a  00,  3  30  and  6  30  p.  m. 

Paroels  collected  and  delivered  as  heretofore. 
Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tna 
eonntry  through  connecting  express  companlei 

'*l!:Sr.llX«''arthe  Merrimack   street  a»4 

"la^o&o.  76  RILBT  SfREET 
Lawrence  orfce  at  Abbott's  Express  OIBoe. 
•alemoac.  at  M.rrIU^Co.Yjajrsyj05U.. 

H.  T.  MOBBILL. 


12.46 
at  7 


St.  .John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  Slid  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

^Fo?  Roclland.  Belfast  "l,"*"'^';' 7""^"y 
and  Friday  rstenmer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  ro. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between    Lowell   and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

7,  7.:K),  8.30,  t».30,  10.26  and  11.30 


AMD  PBOOBAMMB8 


3.30, 

m. 

•iM, 


0/ inventions. 


AT 


YEBT 

AT  THB 


LOW   FBICIE8 


OOUBIRB  JOB  PRIHTIMQ  OFFICl. 


From  Liawreucc,  i..~,  v.™, ..». .  ,.  nu  .»  m 

4.10,  6..'H)p.  m.  South  Lawrerce,  '  •<«.  •'•*'>.."l; 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  ttom  ^outh 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  6.46  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.lrf,  9.26. 10.45  a.  m..   12,   i 

4.02.  0.46.  8.63  p.  m.    Sun^V'-A."  "?;'.   m  ^\ 
From  Newburyport,  0.16.  7.26,   11  a.  m.,  J 

*  From"l'ortland,  0.16,  R.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  6  p.  m. 

%"orLri«n°ce?ffi8ay".'  only.  11.40  p.  m.,  aad 

^Nl"w'y^'kvS''4<ilStln"'c..nd  Land  Roates. 
ThiSJah  tlekets>D0d  on  any  train.  Baggage 
JhedSa  through  aBd  traasl^r  •n***^'?™  B?**®? 
iMalVe  Station  by  anv  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Raflmad.  ~_ 

«r  All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery.  Uwreoce  street 

erosslag,  on  »iK»fj^^  ^  gURBER.  Geo.  Supt. 
J.  r.  PHILLIPS.  Oea^gt.  at  Lowell. 
LowaU.  Jaae  aeth.  M81. 

A  LL  KIKIM  OF  OOMMRICIAL  JOB  Friat- 
A  lagdaai^t  «»«C«*rta'  Job  0«Ua  prompt. 
0  Md  at  lowast  prtaM. 


-pATENTS.         

No.  T«  Stsite  St.,  opp.  Kllbr*  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  Stales;  also  la 
Owat  Britain,  France  and  other  tonUnLOOUM. 
tries.  Copies  of  tho  claims  of  any  Palent  Air- 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  do"*'- .^^«»ff«?i! 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  f9"ifl***X 
United  States  possestet  '^'P^*''^ /'f*!**Jt^£Zmi 

TESTIMOWIAL*. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m»$t  eapi^J* 
and  succeisfiU  practitioners  with  whom  Iliave 
had  offloial  Intercourse. 

CII  AS.  MASON.  Commtosloner  of  Pateats." 

••Inventors  cannot  employ  a  !>•"••>  "■ofSJ™??: 
worthy  or  more  capable  o' ••o'»':'njl'^{;i*'^5At 
early  snd  favorable  con.lderatjon^aj  the^ag-t 

""^'  late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

BosToti,  October  10,  IfCO. 
R  H.  EDDY,  Esg.-Dear  Sir :  yon  proeursd  lor 
roS  In  1M5,  mv  Anx  patent.  Since  then  you  hava 
acted  for  and  advised  roe  in  bun«lr^ J*  "gj^ 
SSdprioured  many  patents,  '•^•"•^■lr!2i 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  •"»P'«d  *rV!3h- 
Mendes  In  New  York,  P^>"•^^^^»JflJ[2f■; 
Ingtbn!  but  I  still  give  yoa  •»  "»«!ii5f  JvS!?  2i 
my  b^lais,  iay^r  line,  and  adviaa  others  to 

employ  yoa.  Yours  t«lj.^^  dBAPBB. 

Boston,  JaBaMyJj_l(*]j , _«. 

^KtX  IK  WANT  OF 


w 

Posters   or  Handbills^. 

laoTS  roar  oidwa  at  tka 
COUEIEB  JOB   OFFICMx 


I 

* 


..  j-\-^ 


H^i   J|  M  — 


8 


■M^. 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIEB,   FRIDAY,   SEPTEMBER   28,    1881. 


E\it  i^lDfU  ]9ails  Courier. 

FBIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28,  1881. 


tux. 
r  5  48  •  6  55 


LtfHOTM  OP  DAYS. 

12  07 


MOOM. 

•  0.00 


CalCBdar  for  September. 

torn,  I  »IO»r|"TUEg7|  WEP.  I  THUK8.  |  FKI.  |   SAT. 


1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

IX 

18 

14 

16 

1« 

17 

18 

10 

30 

g 

22 

tt 

24 

25 

aa 

27 

24 

M 

Ttee  WeatUcr. 

Yesterday  afternoon  and  uiglvt  were  cloud/, 

and  a  heavy  dew  fell.    Today  has  been  warm, 

with  a  strong  louthweBt  breeze.    The  tempera- 
ture »t  1  o'clock  was  HO. 

BUSINESS  NOTIOES. 


||^T»ke  notice— our  Mores  will  uot  beopen 
oiiMondav  next.    Cook,  Taylor  A  Co.,  Cen- 
'  tfal  and  Merrimack  streets. 

|li;3"reaclieg.  Peuclies.  Now  l«  the  time  to 
buy  nice  ones  at  low  i)riee8;ulso  OaniHon 
])ltMnM  and  KrapcH  at  J.  :ind  J.  M.  Pearson'!*, 
bank  biiildlnKi  Sliutluck  street. 

THE  omT""         "' 


"Passion's  Slave''  tonigbt. 
An  attractive  salo  of  stocks  is  anuouoced  in 
so  advertisement  today. 

The  school  committee  ■  will    buve  a  regular 
__xneet>ug  next  Monday  eveninsr. _^ 

.r     Thix  evening  the    Chapin    association  will 
"   meet  to  choose  officers    for  tUe   eusiuing    six 

mouths. 
In  the  opinion  of  the   police   the   vandaU 
<     who  break  the  seals  on  our   public   grounds 

are  common  nuisuwces. 

On  account  of    the    funeral    of   President 
Garfield  Monday,  the  opening  of   MIhs  Hill's 
school,  Wortben  street,  will  Ije  deferred    un- 
J  til  Tuesday. 

'  The  meetina:  of  the  Art  association  thi« 
evening  should  call  out  a  large  attendance  of 
members  as  Uicru  will  be  some  important 
business  to  transact. 

The  meeting   of   the    West   Fifth    street 
church  to  act  on  the  lul'ject  of  engaging  Rev. 
N.  C  Mallory  as  pu«tor  for  next  year,   {»  to 
*  be  held  ne.xt  Weune«<day  evening. 

The  concert  by  Clara  Louise  Kellogg  and 
ber  fine  company  is  to  be  given  in  Hunting- 
ton hall  a  week  from  Monday  evening.  It 
will  Ik-  the  musical  event  ot  the  season. 

The  old,  reliable  house  of  Cook,  Taylor  & 
Co.,  Central  street,  advertise  ladies*,  misses' 
and  infants'  hand-knit  worsted  goods,  and  the 
line  Is  worthy  the  attention  of  our  readers. 

Mr.  N.  C.  Sanborn  photographed  tlie  in- 
terior of  the  police  court  this  forenoon,  with 
judge  Crosby  on  the  bench,  the  criminals  in 
the  dock,  and  the  attorneys  scattered  around 
Inside  the  bar. 

Signor  Itossi,  the  great  Italian  tragedian, 
nowon  his  way  to  tliis  country,  will  prob- 
ably appear  at  Huntington  hidi  October  26. 
.Scribner's  Monthly  for  October  says  he  is 
the  equal  of  Salvini. 

Gen.  Butler  will    have    an    articl»«    in    the,  

forthcoming  North  .American  K^vicw  on  the  i  "'  ••'«  •*>t«  J«'i»n  Baptiste  socieiv 


subject  of  presidential  disability.  His  views 
will  differ  decidedly  from  those  of  George 
Ticknor  Curtis,  who  has  been  discussiug  the 
suljject  in  Harper's  Weekly. 

Our  musle-loving  people,  and  especiallv 
those  who  admire  the  ligliter  kinds,  will 
soon  be  favort'(|  by  one  of  the  most  eharni- 
ing  of  operas,  '-Olivette,"  wliieh  will  be  gh'- 
en  by  the  famous  Idt-al  Opera  company  Oct. 
0th,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Franklin  Lit- 
ers ry  association. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  finance  and  executive 
tteejtof'the  Anti'license  league,  in  the 
citizens'  committee  room  lust  evening,  there 
was  an  expression  of  sentiment  in  favor  of 
calling  a  general  meeting  of  the  leiigue  at  an 
early  day,  and  holding  a  mass  meeting  prior 
to  the  state  election. 

Gov.  Bell  and  stall"  of  New  Hampshire 
passed  through  the  city  this  furenoon  en 
rou'e  for  the  muster  at  Framlngham,  Gen. 
Fiske  of  Gov.  Long's  staff  met  llie  visitors  at 
the  Middlesex  street  depot  and  was  their  es- 
cort to  Boston— Gov.  Bell  and  staff 
that  route  for  the  muster  ground. 

The  Reform  club  will  resume  Its  public 
meetings  next  month.  Mr.  Charles  McCarty. 
whose  recent  accession  to  the  club  has  been 
noted,  will  soon  receive  employment  at  his 
trade  through  the  cflorls  of  members  of  the 
organi/ution.  The  bull  of  the  club  has  been 
neatly  decorated  out  of  respect  to  President 
Garfield's  memory. 

The  cheap  excursion  advertised  by  the  Bos- 
ton &  Maine  railroad  to  Alton  Bay,  Wolfe- 
borough  and  Centre  Harbor,  will  be  the  last 
opportunity  tliis  season  to  enjoy  a  charming 
sail  on  i/ike  Winnipesaukee  at  small  ex- 
pense. The  round  trip  tickets  will  be  sold 
for  $2.  The  tickets  wdl  be  good  to  go  next 
Tuesday  and  to  return  that  day  or  the  next. 

Jennie  Kirby  was  arrested  yesterday  by 
detective  Hayes  for  stealing  $S.f)0  from  Mary 
Fletcher,  her  room-mate  at  Nos.  43  and  44 
Massachusetts  corporation.  The  money  was 
taken  from  a  valise  which  was  unlocked  with 
the  key  founti  bv  the  thief  in  one  of  the 
pockets  of  Miss  Fletcher's  dress.  The  Kirbv 
girl  has  previously  beeu  arrested  for  a  simf- 
Jar  oflVnce. 

The  body  of  Harry  Pettinglll,  wlio  was 
drowned  in  the  Merrimack  at  the  cofferdam 
Wednesday  afternoon,  has  not  been  recov- 
ered, and  may  not  lie  till  Saturday  night  or 
Sundiiy  when  the  water  will  be  lower.  The 
mother, who  was  some  time  since  deserted  by 
a  faithless  husband,  works  in  the  mill  to  sup- 
port her  family.  She  is  about  driven  to  dis- 
traction by  her  loM. 

The  Weekly  Journal  published  today  con- 
tains ii  comprelicnsive  story  of  the  death  of 
President  Gitrfidd,  and  orth<'  removal  of  tlie 
remains  to  Wiishington,  together  with  bio- 
gra|diical  sketches  of  Garfield  and  Arthur, 
and  an  account  of  the  awful  <lecd  of  the  2d  of 
July.  Hesld.  8  this  the  local  and  general 
news  are  given  in  thr  usual  complete  fashiun. 
Get  a  few  copies  to  send  to  friends  out  of  the 
city. 

Wednesday  evening  next  there  will  be  a 
public  tempfraiice  meeting  in  the  gospel 
tent.Ciiy  Hall  avenue  (kindly  lent  for  the 
occasion),  under  ilie  auspices  of  Persever- 
ance, OnwanI  and  Mount  Zion  lodges,  I,  O. 
G.  T.  The  mreling  will  b;  addressed  bv 
Dr.  W.  Wells  Urown.  Huston,  Uev.  N.  W. 
Matthews,  John  A.  Nicholls  and  other  gen 
tiemen.  It  will  eomtnenec 
and  all  are  cordially  iiiviied 

The  followinit 
have  been  chose 
for  the  enduing 

NIcholN;  fJ.  superiniendent  of  J.  T.  M,,  S. 
M.  Dickev:  chaplain.  Jtieliard  F-.av;P.  (i. 
W.  C.  T.'AI.,  C.H.  French.  Alfred  Xieh- 
olls  was  chosen  to  represent  the  grand  lodge 
at  Uie  meetlrg  of  K.  W,  gratid  lodge  to  !>« 
heM  in  HmIumx,  N.  s.  The  next  anouni 
meetiog  will  be  beltl  in  Lowell. 

Tbe  exectiior't  Mie  of  r  al  estate  belooR- 
iBC  to  tbe  late  Ebenecer  Morgan,  to  occur  to- 
morrow ■rumooa  at  6  o'clock,  offers  a  good 
oonortunity  tw  <«'^e^'n»*"'A^ />*'  properly 
C^Dulittot »  M  coDtuiuiiig  0000  feet 


And  a  atora  aad  teDement  block   aad  auble 

So  Salem  atreetf  otber  teoement  properly  oo 
loody  atree^  and  at  tbe  comer  at  Moody 
and  Saffblk  atreeta.  Conant  will  be  tbe  auc- 
tioneer. Full  particular*  are  giveo  in  ao  ad- 
vertiaement. 

Grand  cbaooellor  Dana  Z.  Smith  of  Salem 
visited  Lowell  lodge,  KnigbU  of  Pylbias.  lakt 
evening,  and  after  tbe  meeting,  whicb  wa« 
attended  bv  member*  of  tbe  four  Lowell 
lodges,  a  ooliatioo  was  aerved  at  Nicboia  t, 
Hutcbina*a  liall.  P.  G.  C,  Chariea  Cowley, 
pronounced  a  fill  lug  eulogy  of  tbe  late  Presi- 
dent, and  addr^Msea  were  made  by  G.  M.  of 
C,  George  P.  Walker.  G.  P.,  Charles  A. 
Cross,  and  others.  Middlesex  lodge,  at  Ibe 
Highlands,  will  tie  visited  this  evening. 

Sargent  k  Son  have  laid  in  an  unusually 
large  ttiock  of  fall  clotbs  for  suits  and  over- 
coats, and  their  display  includes  a  wide 
range  in  styleM  and  prices.  They  make  bu<«i- 
ness  auits  at  astonishingly  low  prices,  and 
dresa  suits  at  corrc«pon<ding  figures.  Tbey 
also  keep  a  full  line  of  first-class  ready-ma«le 
clothing,  which  tbey  sell  ait  low  as  the  style 
and  quality  of  llic  work  will  allow.  Their 
stock  of  genllcmen'N  furnishing  goodt*  U  com- 
plete, showiug  the  latCHt  style»  in  collars, 
neckties,  silk  handkerchiefs,  hosiery  and  the 
many  articles  necessary  for  gentlemen's 
toilets. 

*'P«aalon*s  Slave.** 

Tonight  John  A.  Stevens,  a  favorite  actor 
iu  Lowell,  will  appear  at  Music  ball  in  bix 
new  play,  '^Passion's  Slave."  He  will  have 
tbe  support  of  a  good  company  in  one  of  ttie 
Ktrongest  pieces  now  on  the  stage.  Tbe 
prices  arc  as  usual. 

Dcatka. 

Grace  E.  Willis,  infant  daughter  of  Frank 
and  L^la  Willis, dietl  at  No.  7  Manaban  street 
^^esterday ,  aged  Ibree  iBonthii. ^ 

Annie  Avery,  infant  daughter  of  Thomp- 
son and  Bridget  Avery,  died  at  No.  33  Front 
street  yesterday,  aged  one  year  and  eleven 
months. 

Ssspcrlor  Cossrt,  timrHmer,  J. 

Sept.23— No.  2701,  Norris  vs.  Chapman, 
finished;  verdict  for  defendants. 

No.  i^U,  Davis  vs.  Peiree,  finished  by 
agreement  of  parties.  This  was  a  dispute 
about  tlie  board  bill  of  ilefendant*s  wife. 

No.  2714,  Brady  vs.  Guillet,  is  on  trial,  be- 
ing an  action  of  tort  for  Che  conversion  of  a 
job  wagon  and  harness  attached  by  defend- 
ant as  a  constable.  This  case  will  occupy  all 
day,  and  when  the  court  ac^ourus  it  will  l>e 
until  Tuesday  morning. 

Personal. 

Asaistant  superintemlent  of  streets  Koran 
arrive«l  home  last  Saturday  from  an  absence 
since  July  4th,  during  which  time  he  has, 
with  his  wife,  visite^I  a  large  portion  of  Ire- 
land, Scotlan<I  and  Wales,  and  also  made 
ple:u<aut  trips  to  London  and  Paris.  He  re- 
turns home  in  excellent  health,  and  no  acci- 
delht  happened  to  mur  the  pleasure  of  tbe 
journey. 

Mr.  Horace  J.  Adams  continues  to  Improve 
slowly,  and  is  able  to  walk  aliout  bis  resi- 
dence. 

MttCtitiK  of  French  Casui4laaa« 

At  a  meeting  of  French  Canadian  residents 
at  St.  JosHph's  hall.  Middle  street,  last  even- 
ing, at  which  J.  II.  HurtubUe  presided,  and 
A.  H.  King  was  t»ecretary,  tbe  following 
deJegHtes  were  chos(>n  to  the  convention 
of  French  Canadians  of  Massachu- 
setts aod  Rhode  Island  to  meet  at  Fall 
River  Octol)er3<l.  4th  and  .^th:    On  the  part 

J.  II.  Guil- 
let, Henry  St.  Martin,  J.  W.  Paradis;  on  be- 
half of  the  people — L.  C.  Carafel,  Pierre 
Itroussean.  Anastas  Gaudette,  A.  H.  King, 
Louis  Hebert,  M.  Duprez.  The  eouvenllon 
is  to  be  held  for  u  discussion  of  tbe  interei4s 
of  the  French  |>eople,  and  the  question  ot 
naturalization  will  be  a  prominent  one. 
Police  Cosirt. 

Sept.  23.- Walter  Marshall,  Little  Canada. 
John  Canipl>ell.  31erri mack  street,  and  Peter 
J.  Curr.  Crosby  street,  were  each  found 
guilty  of  illegally    keeping    liquor   and  each 

Ok  fiucd  $M  and  cufcts^^appcaled.  Jonathan 
S.  Perkins,  convicted  with  Alfred  J.  Howe, 
of  liqnor  nuisance,  withdrew  his  appeal,  and 
paid  f  KX)  and  costs. 

Thomas  Martin,   common    drunkard,   six 
months  bouse  of  correctioii.     Jennie  Kirby, 
larceny,  six    months  to  jail.      Charles    W. 
Hansoo  was  on  trial  for  i^mbezzlement  from 
George  A.   Abbott.     Abl>ott    and    secretary 
Jewell  of  the  overseers  of  the  poor  were  ex- 
amined, after  wbich  the  court  adjourned  till 
,  afternoou.    It  was  testified   that  Abl>ott  liad 
'"•""fi  '  been  paid  f0.j  due  him  in    state    aid    money 
:  from  Hanson  since  the  c  isc  was  commenced. 
A  \ike  case  of  Heruurd  Callahan  against  Han- 
son is  ready  for  examination. 


da  V  of  October,  ii  la  probable  UuitUiellat 
will  be  increaaed.  Mr.  Zerraha,  tbe  eAcient 
coodoctoroftbeaoelety  inJlMiMiat,haa  con- 
cluded very  aatiafiictory  terma  with  Um  board 
of  government  and  can  attend  rebeaniaU 
Mondajr  evenings.  Mechanics  hall  baa  been 
secured  for  the  same  nights,  and  all  arrange- 
ment are  preUy  well  under  wav.  The  mu- 
sic to  lie  taken  up  is  not  deflnilely  determined 
upon,  but  OMy  be  at  tbe  mei^ting  of  tbe  board 
or  government  Monday  evening,  or,  if  not 
then,  at  tbe  first  rehearsal.  It  is  probable 
that  oratorio  will  be  dropt>eil  altogether,  and 
that  good  mutic  of  a  lighter  character  will  be 
adopted.  There  are  plenty  of  excellent 
works,  in  Mr.  Zcrrahn's  opinion,  which  the 
society  might  study  with  profit  and  pleasure, 
and  whicb  would  l>e  more  sulisfactory  to  the 
majority  of  singers  than  the  heavier  uompo- 
sitions  on  which  so  much  time  has  been  spent 
by  ttie  society.  The  organization  will  start 
with  a  fund  of  about  9H0  iu  tbe  tNSttsury,  a 
portion  of  that  sum  licing  received  a*  rent 
for  its  piano,  which  has  been  In  use  at  the 
women's  branch  of  tbe  People's  club.  This 
will  lie  a  g<»otl  nucleus  to  build  upon,  and  the 
financial  uuHooii  is  promising.  The  board 
of  government  Is  in  earnest  in  its  efforts  to 
revive  the  Mociety,  and  will  spare  no  labor 
that  will  tend  to  make  it  prosiierous. 

Tbe  Contract  BetMrccn  <he    I<owrcll    and 
Coiseord  Hallroada. 

Tbe  memorandum  of  agreement  between 
these  two  corporations,  which  is  to  continue 
in  force  fur  five  years,  setx  forth  that  as  a 
large  |M>rtion  of  the  business  of  the  roads  Is  a 
ioint  business  it  is  desirable  that  they  should 
be  worked  and  managed  as  one  road.  The 
contract  is  construed  as  a  business  contract 
only,  and  in  no  sense  as  a  lease  of  one  road 
lo  the  other  or  as  a  union  of  their  co-operate 
l>owers  or  privileges.  All  leases  of  either 
rond  now  existing  are  asRUOHHi  t»T  the  Jolut 
management,  and  from  the  joint  earnings 
there  itrelo  be  allowed  the  following  sums  as 
rentals  oi  roads  so  long  as  the  same  shall  l>e 
operated  and  managed  by  the  parties  during 
the  continuance  <d  this  ugreeincnt,  viz. : 

To  tbe  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad  on  ac- 
count of— Massachusetts  Central  railroad,  2o 
S*r  e«'n'.  ot  its  gross  receipts  under  its  lease; 
itidlcsex  Central  railroad,  iil.'i,UOO  jwr  year 
and  0  per  cent,  on  cost  of  present  f  xtension : 
Ea»terw  railroad,  $4^<00  per  year;  Boston  and 
Maine  railroad,  93000  per  year;  Nashua  aud 
Lowell  railroad,  065,000  i)er  year;  Wilton 
railroad,  914,i:J0  per  year;  Pe'terboro'  rail- 
road, (i  per  cent,  on  cost  of  road,  taxes  and 
flSOiier  year  for  organization  expenses.  To 
the  Concord  railroad  on  account  of— Man- 
chest*  r  and  Lawrence  railroad,  ^100,000  per 
year  and  #1600  for  organization  expenses : 
Methuen  branch,  #11,000  per  year;  Coneorii 


and   Portsmouth  railroad,  f25.0(X)  per  year;* 'from  Hall  street,  northerly,  the  easterly  line 

Willi. k^^^L'       I  .■ll£kft>      ...It  l.'^\4i<l       AU    '--uk    .«.>.•   ■•n.i.t  ^         ...  ...  .''.  .  ^  .       . 


Proposed  Reception  to  a  Pastor. 

The  members  of  St.  Patrick's    church   are 

Kreparing  a  cordial  welcome  for  their  pastor, 
ev.  Michael  O'Brien,  on  his  return  from 
Furope,  and  the  indications  arc  that  it  will 
be  a  very  successful  and  phasing  affair.  At 
a  meeting  of  a  large  committee  last  night, 
sub-committees  on  decorations,  illumina- 
tions, etc.,  were  appointed.  The  committee 
on  reception  consist  of  the  chairman,  Mr. 
James  Kelly,  the  secretary,  Mr.  George  H. 
Conley,  the  chief  marshal,  Mr.  Patrick  Cum- 
miskey,  and  Mr.  John  Welch,  wlio  bus  been 
chV!>c;i  to  piake  an  address  to  tlie  pastor  iu 
behalf  of  the  congregation,  togetlier  with  the 
presidents  of  the  various  church  and  otber 
societies  wbich  attend  the  reception.  This 
committee  will  meet  Fatber  O'Brien  at  the 
depot  and  escort  him  to  the  church,  tlie 
grounds  surrounding  wbich  will  be  illumi- 
nated if  the  weather  permits.  The  societies 
will  occupy  reserved  seats  in  the  church, 
where  Interesting  exercist^s,  including  ad- 
dresses and  music,  will  take  place.  The  pas- 
tor is  expected  to.arrive  aliout  the  20th  of 
October.  An  address  from  each  of  the 
church  societies  will  probably  be  read,  an<l 
remarks  are  expected  from  some  clerical 
friends  of  Rev.  Fr.  O'Brien. 

Fire  Departsncnt  Matters. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  commillec  on  fire  de- 
part ment  last  evening,  annngements  were 
made  for  the  firemen's  parade  Thursday, 
OctolxT  0th.  The  diuiier  is  to  l>c  served  sit 
Nichols  &,  Hutchins'H  hall.  It  was  decidetl 
after  a  conference  with  tbe  committee  on  |>o- 
licc  to  have  a  parade  of  the  police  force  In 
conjunction  with  the  firemen.  Alderman 
Richarilson  was  autliorize<l  to  engage  music 
for  the  parade.  Details  of  the  exercises  will 
be  arranged  at  a  metaing  of  the  engineers 
next  Wednesday  evening. 

The  Lowell  firemen  have  as  yet  chosen  no 
delegates  to  the  annual  convention  of  the 
Mas-^aelnisetts  Slate  firemen  to  be  held  in 
Springfield,  Odobcr  11-13.  Kvcry  fire  com- 
pany is  earnestly  n-qtieHicd  to  send  a  delega- 
tion and  the  chiefs  and  assistants  of  all  the 
departments  are  urginl  to  be  pres<'nt.  The 
ass  elation  includes  In  its  memlM-rship  dele- 
at  7.3')  o'clock,  I  gate-<  from  companies  in  active  service,  chief 
'  engineers,  superiiiter.dents  of  fire  alarms,  su- 

pre- 
Miers 
a<-h 
I  fire  company  is  entitled    to  ten  delegates  sn<l 
each  iMiard  of  commissioners  and  veteran  as- 
sociations to  one. 

The  Choral  Socleljr. 

We  are  verv  glad  to  see  tli>tt  the  pros|>eets 
for  the  revival  of  the  Ixiwell  Choral  society 
are  so  encouraging.  Mr.  Bacheller  has  re- 
(^ved  the  writt4>ii  assurances  of  120  persons 
tliat  tbey  will  liocoroe  active  members  •firo- 
vidcd  tbe  annual  charge  <loes  not  exceed  two 
dollars,  and  l>etween  now  and  tbe  flrKt  re- 
bearaal,  which  will  take  place  tbe  last  Moii- 


iniiy  inviieii.  |  engineers,  superiiiiei:<ienis  oi  ore  alarms,  i 

Good  Templars  of  this   city  !  1'^' '"'r"''*'"J*' ?' ''"'."'■""•^!I   brigades,    rep 

noftlwisof  the  Grand  lodge '*t'»'""vt"*  of    Iwards  of    fire   conimi^sioni 

vear:     (i.  \V.  <".  T.,    Allred    """  ^'  *'*"•<"*•'"  firemen  s  associations,      hn 


of  laod 


Suncook  Valley  railroad,  #14,5dO  per  year, 
and  i?;iOO  for  organization  expenses  andO  jier 
cent.  u|>on  tbe  cost  of  the  extension  of  the 
road  from  Suncook  to  Uookiiett,  Hccording  to 
the  terms  of  the  lease,  whenever  such  exten- 
sion shall  be  made;  Nashua,  Acton  and  Bos- 
ton railroad,  fll.'JOO  [ler  year  and  #200  lor 
organization  expenses. 

In  regard  to  the  lease  of  the  MuHsachus-tts 
Central,  the  Boston  and  Lowell  railroa«l  is  to 
furnish  and  pay  for  the  additional  equiiunent 
required  for  the  operation  of  the  Central 
railroad,  and  the  interest  on  the  cost  of  the 
same  to  be  paid  from  the  joint  funds.  Tlie 
equipment  is  to  be  kept  by  the  joint  manage- 
ment in  good  repair,  and  be  at  ail  titiies  dur- 
ing theconiinuuiice  of  this  agreement  at  llie 
risk,  from  all  causes,  of  the  joint  manage- 
ment ;  and  upon  t'le  termination  of  this  con- 
tract the  joint  roads  are  lo  make  a  proper  al- 
lowance for  any  depiveialioii  from  use. 

The  net  income  of  the  joint  roads  after  pay- 
ment of  all  expenses  incident  lo  their  o:>era- 
tion,  including  renials,  is  to  lie  divided  be- 
tween said  corporations  iu  the  proportiuu  of 
(i(J  per  cent,  to  the  Boston  and  I^owell  rail- 
road, and40  percent,  to  the  Concord  rail- 
road. 

All  matters  of  disagreement  under  thec-oii- 
tract  are  to  be  referred  to  the  ai  bitratioii  of 
three  |s'ri*ons— Francis  B.  Hayes  on  the  part 
of  llie  C'onconI  railroad,  ancf  T.  Jettcrsun 
<,''joKdge  on  thefarttrf the  Boi>lTnr*"tmvrtr 
railroad,  these  two  to  choose  a  lliird,  the  de- 
cision of  a  majority  of  whom  shall  iu  all 
ca'cs  be  final  and  conclusive.  If  a  vacancy 
shall  oc<ur on  tbe  part  of  either  partv,  it 
sliali  be  tilled  by  the  board  of  directors"  of 
each  party. 

Eloquent  Rcaolutlona  Adopted  by  Poat 
4»,  G.  A.  R. 

There  was  a  regular  meeting  of  Post  42, 
G.  A.  R.,  last  niglit,  at  which  the  folluwing 
lonching  resolutions,  prepared  by  a  commit- 
tee appointed  at  a  previous  meeting,  were 
read: 

While  the  sad  cadence  of  tolling  bellx  and  the 
voices  of  Borrowln/f  cannon  echo  the  nstlonui 
grief  over  1  he  death  of  our  President  und  com- 
rude,  (jeneral  JumeM  A.  Uarfletd.  for  ourstlven, 
aod  in  the  name  of  tlie  true  soldier  every wheie, 
"the  blue  and  the  gray  together,"  we,  the  incni 
bernofli.  F.  Butler  Tost,  i2,  Departnieut  of 
Masiiachusetts,  Grand  Army  uf  the  Itepublic, 
hereby 

Buolve,  That  the  life,  the  character  and  the 
services  of  our  dead  President,  types  of  the 
highest  munliood  and  the  truest  service,  are  tlie 
household  words  of  the  American  people,  and 
that  eulogy  is  empty  sound  above  the  dead  a 
nation  mourns. 

Renolved,  That  to  all  the  members  of  his  fami- 
ly we  open  full  tieart«  of  sympathy ;  we  implore 
the  noble,  christian  wife,  wliose  heroic  fulfil  and 
devotion  through  the  lingering  weeks  uf  uguny 
held  the  world's  udmirution,  to  clinK  fa8t  tu  tlic 
hand  that  chastened,  and  in  tlie  company  ana 
training  of  her  children  find  the  full  measure  of 
consolation  for  ber  loved  and  lost;  we  beg  the 
aged  mother,  heart  broken  over  her  dead  Idol, 
to  remember  her  loss  is  her  country's  loss,  and 
her  idol  is  reared  in  flfty  million  human  hearts; 
and  we  urge  the  mourning  children  to  emulate 
the  virtues  of  the  parent  tor  whom  they  weep, 
and  ever  tread  the  path  that  led  their  fatber  to 
the  liei^iht  of  the  nation's  honor. 

ileiolvtd,  That  the  government  for  which  lie 
died  is  our  priceless  lexacy  liKaiu  bequeathed, 
and  in  the  same  spirit  which  animated  his 
whole  lile,  we  pledge  ourselves  to  preserve  it; 
and  trusting  in  the  Ciod  of  nations,  with  uncov- 
ered heads,  we  murmur  "Ihy  will  be  done." 

After  the  resolutions  were  read  3Ir.  Frank 
Cobum  moile  an  appropriate  ami  eloipieiit 
address,  In  which  he  referred  t<i  the  great 
loss  sustained  by  the  country,  and  drew  from 
the  calamity  the  many  beautiful  Iinsoih 
which  it  t^'Bches.  He  referred  to  llic  lioiiie 
life  of  the  late  President,  and  made  alluvion 
to  moat  of  his  remarkable  eliarncteri-*lics, 
closing  with  tlie  thought  that  (iarfield  was  a 
man  who  couhl  be  lieUI  up  lo  the  world  with 
the  words,  "Here  is  tiio  |irodiict  oi  iico 
America;  look  at  him."  The  resolutions 
were  unanimously  adopted.  Tin-  po'<l  ac- 
cepted an  Invitation  from  Rev.  C.  I).  Hills  of 
St.  Paul's  church  to  aliciid  services  at  his 
church  next  Sunday  iiiorniiigat  lo,.30 o'clock, 
when  a  sermon  will  bi'  preacheil  having  spe- 
cial reference  to  the  nation's  ealainitv.  Ser- 
vices will  also  bo  held  In  the  hall  Sloiiday 
afternoon,  to  which  all  vetiu'aiis  and  ol tiers, 
as  far  as  can  be  accominodated,  are  invited. 

Tiie  following  resolutions  were  tnloptcd  In 
reference  to  the  death  of  <'oinrade  Dennis 
Shea 

ilBAIIVl'AKTRns 

«.  F.  Dl 

I><)W 

Wberea*.   The  Sup 
wisdom  tmviiiK  mustered  out  our    c^>mrade,  Den 
nis  Hhea,  and  rauiitered    him    into    the   "Grand 
Army"  of    departetl    heriK's    who    died   for  one 
country  and  one  flag;  and 

Wlieri-as.  Comrade  Shea  was  one  of  those  brave 
men  who  volunteered  in  the  early  part  of  the 
late  civil  war  in  defence  of  our  nHtloiial  colors 
and  the  unfjn  ot  states,  freely  risking  his  life  to 
preserve  uiisulPed  the  fljg  of  his  adopted  ooun. 
try  ;  therefore  be  It 

Resolved,  That  in  the  death  of  eomrade  Shea 


tbe  Oraad  Arasv  haa  laat  a  tme  tiddler  aad  the 
Ualoa  a  brave  daiander. 

Beaolved^  Tbat  w«  teader  to  bis  widow  and 
eblldreaour  alaearesjrflBpaUijr  In  tbair  bareavt- 
mtnt,  and  rentlad  tbeaa  that  tba  Grand  Army  of 
tba  Bepablle  naver  forgata  tba  widows  or  orpnaui 
of  deceased  eoaaradea. 

Keaelved,  Ttiat  our  colors  Im  draped  In  aaourn- 
inr  ana  our  efloen  wear  erapo  on  their  sword 
hllta  for  tulrty  daya ;  that  a  copy  of  these  retolu- 
tioni  lis  published  ia  the  Lowell  dally  papsra 
and  Saturday  Vox,  aad  a  copy  be  fivea  to  tbe 
widow  of  our  dead  comrade,  and  that  the  pream- 
ble and  resolutions  b«  spread  upon  tbe  post 
records.  JouM  U.K.  Qon^if* 

JoHic  J.  IKib-iir, 
John  G.  Hunt, 
Comiulltee  on  Ucsolutions. 

Meetina  of  the  Committee  ou  Btreeta— 
The  Alkcn  titrect  Brldne  Recouamend- 
ed. 

The  committee  on  streets  met  yesterday 
afternoon,  aud  viewetl  several  localities  in 
which  street  improvements  have  b(>eu  asked 
for.  At  5  o'clock  the  committee  took  up  the 
bridge  question,  the  subject  Iieing  opened  by 
the  ix>adiiig,  by  councilman  Varnum,  of  the 
followiiiir  com'muiiicalion : 

To  the  Commit  tec  on  Streets: 

Tlie  memtiers  of  the  committee  who  voted  in 
favor  of  recommending  the  Tih'en  street  route 
are  still  of  the  opinion  that  this  la  the  right 
locality,  but  tliey  are  convinced  that  the  land 
dumaRcs  would  be  larger  than  our  taxpayers 
would  be  willing  to  assume.  We  feel  satisiled 
that  If  we  obstinately  adhere  to  our  former  rec- 
ouiineudation  we  sliall  defeat  the  entire  enter- 
prise and  prevent  any  bridge  being  built,  and  al- 
lliough  tliere  are  still  in  our  mindd  some  serious 
objections  to  the  Aiken  street  route,  under  tlie 
circumstances  it  seems  to  be  the  only  place  in  the 
vicinity  of  the  mills  where  a  bridge  could  be 
built  for  any  reasonable  sum.  We  have  no  per 
sonal  ends  to  gain,  wherever  a  bridge  may  be  lo- 
cated. The  best  place  is  the  place  we  are  seek- 
iufr.  Therefore  we,  the  undersigned,  will  vote  to 
recQDuacud  tke^Alken  street  route  for  a  bridge. 

Amukosk  L.  Ueaiiv. 

tuANK  Wood. 

A.  C.  Vakkum. 

The  reading  of  the  communication  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  general  discussion  in  which  the 
signers  gave  their  reasons  in  detail.  They 
said  in  substance  that  as  the  public  demand- 
ed a  bridge,  and  as  there  was  not  much 
chsuce  of  getting  one  at  Tilden  street,  they 
had  been  led  to  believe  that  it  was  expedient 
to  endorse  the  Aiken  street  scheme.  Coun- 
cilman Thomas  failed  to  see  that  any  new 
arguments  hifd  lieen  advanced  against  the 
Tilden  street  locatlou,  and  though  do  would 
like  to  join  with  the  rest  of  the  committee, 
felt  impelled  to  oppose  the  bridge  at  Aiken 
street,  Mr.  Thomas's  voice  was  the  only 
one  against  the  new  recommendation,  the 
other  six  members  speaking  in  accordance 
with  the  above  communication.  Councilman 
Wood  moved  that  iiL  Jiew  street  be  laid  out 


and  work  ahopa  Mondav  afternoon,  buttbere 

raf  expreaaloo 
they  would  coaform  to  tlw  ffvcommendaUons 


waa  a  feneral 


of    feeling  that 


ilBAIIVl'AKTRltS  ) 

.Ti.Kii  Post,  4-',  <;.  A.  It.,? 
>)WKi,t„  Sept.  :.".M,  tuts  I.  I 
Supreme   Commander    in    nil 


of  said  street  to  be  u  continuation  of  the 
westerly  line  of  the  land  of  the  Lawrence 
manufacturing  company,  thence  across  the 
Merrimack  river  to  River  street,  said  street 
to  be  52  feet  wide.  The  motion  prevailed  by 
a  vote  of  six  to  one,  Mr.  Thomas  voting  in 
the  negative. 

On  motion  of  Alderman  Ready  it  wjls  vot- 
ed to  recommend  that  the  sum  <if  #200,000  l>e 
raised  lo  defray  the  expense  of  laying  out 
.\iken  street,  and  building  a  bridge  acrosH 
the  Merrimack  river  aud  thence  a  street  to 
River  street. 

After  its  action  on  the  bridge  question  the 
coniniittce  voted,  on  motion  of  Mr.  Thomas, 
to  suspend  the  work  of  the  street  department 
all  diy  Monday,  in  respect  to  the  memory  of 
the  late  I'resident,  without  loss  of  pay  tothc 
employes. 

The  commllteo  adjourned  until  evening, 
when  a  numlier  of  hearings  on  street  im- 
provements were  had.  Josiah  Gates  a<.ked 
for  a  sidewalk  on  the  eastern  side  of  Worthen 
street;  no  remonstrants.  J,  M.  G.  Parker 
asked  for  a  sidewalk  of  edgestone  and  con- 
crete on  the  northern  side  of  Sixth  street,  be- 
tween Read  and  Varnum  streets;  no  remon- 
strsnts.  W.  H.  Lyman  represented  J.  Kd- 
win  Conant,  who  petitioned  for  a  sidewalk 
in  front  of  ills  premises,  corner  Lane  and 
Westlbrd  streets.  Mrs.  D.  H.  Townseud 
asked  the  acceptance  of  sidewalk  in  front  of 
preraTses  at  corner  Coral  and  Grove  streets. 
T.  G.  A.  Cote  and  others  asked  for  edgcNtoncs 
iu  fiout  of  French  Protestant  church,  corner 
of  Bowers  and  Fletcher  streets. 

William  McGann  and  others  petitioned  for 
a  sidewalk  on  the  northerly  side  of  Bowers 
street.  Mrs.  Ann  Duhigh'and  Minnie  Dono- 
van favored  the  iwlition.  Mrs.  C.  L.  Stone 
objected,  and  Fred  T.  IIolloii  and  Charles  H. 
Marble  objected  to  anytliliig  but  edgostones. 
John  Buchanan,  A.  Hs.,Bcnner,  J.  L. 
Loiselle,  .John  Kuowles,  repre.senting  Mar- 
garet Knowles,  ^sked  for  a  concrete  side- 
walk on  west  side  of  Beacli  street,  beginning 
at  Sixth,  and  thence  to  laud  of  J.  M.  G.  Par- 
ker. 

D.  Moody  Prcscott,  J.  C.  Jockow  and  B. 
F.  Crosby  appeared  in  favor  of  laying  a  side- 
walk on  both  sides  of  Moore  street,  from 
Gorham  to  Lawrence.  Edward  W.  Ilunt- 
ington,  representing  Miss  C.  A.  Whipple,  F. 
H.  Butler  representing  the  Carter  estate,  W. 
II.  AiHlerson  representing  James  Meadow- 
croft,  and  Jotin  Davis  representing  the 
Wliipple  heirs,  appeared  in  remonstrance. 

Samuel  N.  Wood  and  others  asked  for  a 
concrete  sidewalk  on  both  sides  of  Waraesit 
street.  E.  W.  Wood,  Samuel  Beard,  James 
Lynch  and  Isaac  A.  F'ictcher  appeared  in  fa- 
vor. N.  D.  Pratt,  representing  C.  T.  Row- 
lands, Etta  Pelrce,  Owen  McNamara  (by  let- 
ter), John  O'Connor,  John  Cochrane,  repre- 
senting Mary  A.  and  Theresa  Lyu;;h,  ap- 
peared as  remonstrants. 

The  committee  transacted  some  other  busi- 
ness, aud  then  adjourned. 


In  tbe  proclamation  ot  tbe  flovcrnor,  and  re- 
main oloMd  tbe  entire  day.  It  woa  voted  to 
cbunse  tbe  requests  not  yot  distribuleil  so 
that  tbey  will  sugyeat  n  auapenslon  of  busi- 
ness the  entire  day  ou  Monday,  instead  of 
half  u  day. 

It  wat  voted  to  engage  the  French  band  to 
furnish  music  for  the  ntlemoon  exercises.  It 
appeared  from  a  reiiortof  the  sub-committee 
on  engaging  a  place  for  holding  the  exor- 
cises tual  it  was  doubtful  if  the  skating  rink 
eoi»id  be  obtained  for  that  purpose,  us  Ibo 
lessee  might  fear  that  Its  occupancy  for  the 
purpose  designed  might  interfere  with  a  pro- 
vision of  the  lease  providing  that  the  building 
shall  nut  bo  used  for  any  religious  services. 

Tliei-e  was  a  general  expression  of  senti- 
ment that  Huntington  hall  would  be  tbe  liest 
place  for  the  gathering,  and  the  only  reasons 
urged  for  holding  the  w'rvices  elsewhere 
were  that  the  hall  was  leased  to  Mr.  II.  A. 
Rugg  for  Wednesday  and  two  subsequent 
nights  at  a  considerable  advance  on  the  regu- 
lar rates  wjih  the  understanding  that  he 
should  have  the  re-opening  of  the  hall,  and 
that  if  the  hall  Is  oceupieil  previously  for  an- 
other purpose  he  may  have  a  claim  against 
the  city  in  equily,  if  not  in  law.  There 
would  be  but  little  time  to  prepare  the  hall  fur 
Mr.  Rugg's  purposes  Wednesday  evening  if 
the  city  used  it  Monday  aftt'rnoon.  It  w:is 
voted  that  the  mayor  have  full  power  to 
make  such  arrangements  with  the  committee 
on  lands  and  huitdliigM  and  Mr.  Rugg  for  the 
use  of  the  hall  by  the  city  Monday  afternoon 
as  he  may  deem  proper,  and  that  in  the  event 
of  lieing  unable  to  procure  the  hall  he  secure 
such  othf  r  place  for  the  services  as  he  may 
deem  exjiedient.  As  a  last  resort,  it  was 
suggested  that  one  uf  thlfe  commons  might  lie 
used. 

The  following  names  of  persons  to  address 
the  meeting  Monday  aiternoon  were  suggest- 
ed by  the  diflerent  members  of  the  commit- 
tee and  adopted :  Gen.  B.  F.  Butler,  Messrs. 
Charles  F.  Lilley,  George  F.  Richardson. 
Charles  A.  Stott,  Jeremiah  Crowley,  and 
Rev.  3fes8rs.  Seward,  Barrows,  Baker  and 
BIcknell.  The  mayor  stated  that  he  had  re- 
quested some  of  the  speakers  above  named  to 
address  the  meeting,  and  they  had  signified 
their  acceptance.  Arrangements  were  made 
for  personally  invithigthc  other  speakers  se- 
lected. It  was  voted  to  commence  the  pub- 
lie  services  at  two  o'clock,  and  minute  guns 
will  be  fired  and  bells  tolled  immediately  pri- 
or to  the  meeting. 

It  was  voted  that  the  opening  of  the 
churches  for  appropriate  services  bo  recom- 
mended ou  tbe  forenoon  of  Monday  next.  It 
was  also  voted  to  request  the  difi'ercnt  places 
where  Intoxicating  liquors  ore  sold  to  close 
tlieir  places  of  business  during  tiie  day,  and 
that  the  request  be  published  in  the  newspa- 
pers. It  was  voted  to  decorate  the  Merri- 
mack street  entrance  to  Huntington  hall,  and 
that  members  of  Post  43,  fl.  A.  R.,  If  they 
can  be  obtained,  be  secured  to  escort  ladies 
and  gentlemen  to  their  seats. 

There  was  an  expression  of  sentiment 
against  having  a  procession  ou  Monday,  as 
being  inappropriate  to  the  solemn  observance 
of  the  day. 

IN  CKNTRAI.VII.LK. 

The  following  programme  of  exercises  has 
been  arranged  to  take  place  near  the  corner 
of  Bridge  and  First  streets  in  Centralville  at 
two  o'clock  Monday  uficrnoon : 

Prayer  by  Kev.  E.  W.  Porter. 

Hymn,  "Itest,  spirit,  rest,"  by  Lowell  Cornet 
band. 

Eulogf  of  the  deceased  President,  by  John  F. 
McEvoy,  esq. 

Selection  by  the  band. 

Address  bv  Ueorf(e  Stevens,  esq. 

Selection  by  the  band. 

Address  by  Charles  W,  Sleeper,  esq. 

Benediction  by  Kev.  W.  W.  Foster,  jr. 

"America"  by  the  band. 

The  following  gentlemen  constitute    the 
mittee  of  arrangements  :  Edwin   Lainson, 
Callahan,  Joseph  S.  Itrown,  Daniel  Gage, 
Tblssell,  M.  Gibson,  D.  Stickney,  S.  A.  Cobnrn, 
Benj.  C.  Kacott,  Henry  llildreth.    W.  W.    Read, 
■Inhn  Hp^Xallahan,  Leonard  Urowiu  George  A. 
Hanscom,  E.  T.  Kowell,   George  E.  .Stanley,   B. 
B.  Fullerton,  H.  K.  Barker,  H.  S.  Courtney. 

L'XITAKIAX    CHUnCII. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  to  drape 
the  Unitarian  church  in  mourning  for  the  ser- 
vices next  Sunday,  and  parishioners  arc  re- 
quested to  leave  floral  contributions  in  the 
form  of  bouquets  at  the  church  liefore  lO.lo 
n.  m.,  on  Sunday.  Tlie  discourse  will  be  on 
"The  Public  Life  and  Services  of  President 
(iarfield."  The  following  musical  programme 
will  be  |>erformed : 

"The  Lord  is  my  shepherd" Hamilton 

"Hear,  Father,  hear  our  prayer" Bauer 

"I  cannot  always  trace  tae  way" , Dow 

"The  invisible  land".. '.. .  .Leslie 

NOTK8. 

Eircnc  lodge,  I.  O.  G.  T.,  at  a  meeting 
Wednesday  evening,  passed  resolutions  of 
respect  and  sympathy  for  the  deceased  Presi- 
dent and  his  family.  Rev.  Mr.  Dugannc  in* 
troducing  tlie  resolutions. 

It  is  probable  that  t*ie  memorial  services 
under  the  auspices  of  the  city  will  be  held  on 
the  Soutli  common.  It  is  scarcely  possible 
to  get  Huntington  hall  ready  in  season,  and 
It  Is  felt  that  it  would  not  accommodate  more 
than  a  fraction  of  those  who  will  dcsii'c  to 
attend. 


Bbcmian  *  Maanlif  have  a  largo  Una  of  hoaae. 
held  Airnltara,  bbMk  walaat,  aah  aadpalatod 
ehunber  suites.  New  aad  elsgaat  styles  at  very 
ow  prloos.  No.  I  Presaott  street,  Bouthwlok 
block. 

Notlee. 

la  order  to  vaeate  ny  store  before  Oct. T.  I 
shall  be  obliged  to  elose  my  doors  after  Satur- 
day, Sept.  'ii.  All  persons  wlshlaf  to  bav^ 
pictures  framed  will  please  leave  them  t>efore 
that  time.  Harmon's  Art  Stoie,  76  Merrimack 
street. 

J*r»vMenee  Bkvisr  OyBttrt. 
We  staall  keep  thia  season  a  constant  supply  ot 
the  very  freshest  and  licat  Providenoe  Klver  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  tbe 
flneat  lobe  bad  in  the  New  Knglaad  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  apeolal  atteution  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  arc  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  fkivor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  oa 
getting  the  best.  The  semon  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belviderc  Market,  oomer  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets.  • 


White  MalagTGrapes  at  Hairs. 


^ 


D^^^,y?^^-.*^  «'0"  between  a  Mastiff 
and  Bull-dog.     Apply  at  this  oSoa. 

<1^/1Q  — GOOT>  O  OCTAVK  CHICK* 
C>.^*0.  EKING  Piano.  Good  tone rveryllne 
order;  stool  and  cover.  $9  down  end  $6  a  month. 

A.  B.  Stereos,  4  Barristers  Hall.  °»«nia. 

d^lQQ  -ROSEWOOD  r  OCTAVk 
«3>X€70«  Chlckering  Grand  PUno.  Fine 
tone ;  best  of  order,  and  aboat  as  good  as  new : 
stool  and  CO ver.    $  10  do wn  a  nd  f  10  a  mom  h .    A. 

B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. 

FOIt  8ALK.— On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  L,  cos- 
tuiniug  7  flnishsd  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  in 
each  room,  piaaza,  bav  window,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  square  feet  of  land  or  more  If  de- 
sired,  thoroushly  built.  Inquire  at  389  Broad- 
way.   J.  Taylor. ^ ■ 

QQKO  -7  1-8  OCTAVE  CHI CKER-- 

♦3?^t-fV/»  ING  Grand  Piano.  Splendid  rose- 
wood case;  richly  carved  legs  and  pedal:  all 
modern  improvements,  stool  and  cover;  a  rare 
bargain.  #10  down  and  $10  a  month.  A.  B. 
Stevens,  4  Barri.xters  Hall,  every  afternoon  from 
a  to  4;  Tuesday,  Thursday,  Friday  aod  Saturday 
evenings  from  7  to  6^. 


YOUNG 


WANTED 


:  com- 
<'lias. 
E.  A. 


To  call  at  tlie  Ci(y  Treasnrer's 
Office,  and  pay  their  taxes  for 
18S1. 


_ JLfOX , 


CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 


-OF- 


PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


THE  DAY  OF  MOirRNING. 


I<owell— 


How  it  IVill   be    Obaervcd    In 
The  Omclal  Actlou. 

Since  the  melancholy  tolling  of  the  bells  on 
the  morniug  of  Tuesday  announced  the  sad 
news  of  President  Gaifielfl's  death,  busy 
liandN  have  been  employed  in  draping  build- 
ings und  stores  with  emblems  of  mouridng 
for  tho  great  loss  the  country  has  been  called 
upon  to  sustain.  Tuesday,  compiirutively 
few  of  the  storekeeiMirs  displayed  black  anil 
white;  Wednesdiiy,  many  stores  had  been 
|)laccd  in  sombre  attire;  yesterday  the  num- 
ber was  greatly  increased,  aud  today  inearly 
every  shop  and  building  on  the  principal 
streets  bears  «oine  expression  of  the  general 
grief.  Still  the  work  goes  on,  and  by  Mon- 
diiy  it  Is  certain  that  the  mourning  display 
will  be  fio  e.\ten.<iivc  that  an  undraped  store 
will  be  rare. 

Private  houses,  also,  will  In  many  cases  bo 
deeorated,  and  It  N  to  be  hoped  that  every 
one  who  can  will  make  at-leiisl  a  liule  effort 
to  secure  a  very  general  obKcrvancc  of  the 
day  of  the  funera'l.  The  question  whether 
the  mllN  will  shut  down  has  not  yet  been  do- 
termlnetl,  but  doubtless  will  bo  at  a  meeting 
of  the  ugents  to  be  held  this  afternoon. 
Rusiness  will  be  generally  suspended  during 
a  portion  if  not  all  of  the  day.  Below  we 
give  a  report  of  the  action  of  the  city  council 
committee,  having  charge  of  the  official  ar- 
rangements for  the  memorial  services,  and 
something  about  otiier  services  and  mcclings 
^e  l>e  held  iu  connection  with  iho  observance. 

THK  CITY  CKLEBRATION. 

At  a  meeting  last  cveninc  of  the  commit- 
tee of  the  city  council  on  tbe  subject  of  ap- 
Rroprlate  ex(;relses  on  the  occasion  of  tiio 
iDcral  of  President  (ilarfleld  Monday,  presi- 
dent Hutchinson  of  the  committee  presided. 
It  was  nunouucod  that  no  response  bad  been 
teceived  from  tbe  agents  of  toe  manufactur- 
ing companii^s  to  the  request  toclosc  tbe  mills 


Preserwe  Your  Peaches  Noisr  t 

Now  is  the  time  to  preserve  your  pea<'hes. 
We  sell  choice  native  peaches  at  no  advance 
over  last  year's  prices.  All  kinds  of  grapes 
sold  by  the  pound,  or  in  baskets  or  boxes, 
pears,  oranges,  lemons,  bananas,  figs  ancl 
dates,  at  F.  "W.  Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 


Nothing  is  so  soothing  for  aged  people  as 
Quaker  Bitters,  which,  while  It  invigorates  both 
mhid  and  body,  does  not  Intoxicate. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  Aill  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Otflitt  &  Whitaker's,  19  and  21  Market 
stree*. 


Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WHlTAKEU, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


Lowell  Gait  Light  Co. 

20  shares  Lowell   Gas  Light  Co.  for  sale 
Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


by 


8ereeni>. 
Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.    J.    C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


>.  rf 


Motloy's,  fro.  1^  Market  Street, 
»  tho  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manutooturcs 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-clasi 
article  as  low  us  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
Iu  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
|s  where  trunks  are  made. 

Ifair  mn4  JViNey  Ooosls. 

Having  flited  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  nm  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  f..aoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Ix>wall.  Also  aa  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prtoet.  S.  J.  Mrd  iha 
01  Merrimack  itrset. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

86  Merrimack  Street. 


STOCKS 

To  beiold  at  public  auction  in  the  rotunda  of  the 

Savings  Bank  Building,  Shattuck  St.. 

IX>WELL,  ON 
THURSDAY,  Sept. 


)i9th,  i»m. 

At  4  o'clock  p. 


m. 


1  Boston  k  Lowell  Rallro.id. 

1  3Ia88ac!iusetts  Cotton  Mills. 
10  Middlesex  Mills. 

1  Merrimack  Manufacturing  Company. 

1  Lowell  Company. 

4  Lowell  Bleachery. 
14  Lowell  Gas  Light  Company. 

1  Appleton  Company. 

1  Hamilton  Manufacturing  Company. 

1  Lawrence  Manufacturing  Company. 


Lists  nuy  be  obtained  on  Monday,  20th,  at 
Carleton  k  Hovey's  or  of 

J.  E.  CONANT  k  CO., 
Auctioneers. 


Send  yonr  check  for  taxes  by 
mail,  if  yon  are  loo  busy  to  call 
in  person. 

STOGKBRIDGE  MANURES' 


THE    RICHEST     FKlttlLIZEE 
FAtJTCKED, 


MANU- 


For  sale  nt  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  BOW, 

Aaewts  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  street 


lO-CENT  HAIR 

Bandoline.  Tlie  most  wiry  hair,  fixed  with  the 
French  Bandoline  we  sell,  will  "stay  put." 
It  Is  nicely  pprf\imed  and  Is  only  10  eenls.  hold 
only  In  Lowell  by 

CROWSLL  *  BABRISOV, 

Apotbecarief,  corner  Central  and  ttiddleiez  81f.- 


II- 


Engravings,  Lithographs       *'^ 


Ctiitttt 


\ 


-:\ 


\  \ 


ESTABLISHED    1845, 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    SATURDAY,   SEPTEMBER   24,    1881. 


PJJICE   THREE    CENTS 


-v*- 


Cbe  EobieU  Bailp  Courier^ 

8ATUBDAY.  8BPTEMBEE  24,  1881. 


NOT  A    BBNK. 


...  .Jell'  Davis  having  written  a  history  of 
the  rihclllon  uow  propoucu  to  write  ahixtory 
of  the  United  Statek. 

The  farmer  that  "run  rapidly  through 

his  property"  woiT  u  red  shirt   and  had  lila 
.  briudle  bull  behind  him.— f Keokuk  C'onntitu- 
tion. 

....TlM»diainclinationof  Mra.  Garfield  to 
go  to  the  White  House  nguin  is  very  natural,  iu 
view  of  her  own  serious  illness  there  und  the 
death  of  tbe  President. 

-\ rrrtArgirt  of  eighteen  married   «  mm*  oi 

aeveuly-two  at  Snugerlica  last  week.  He 
probably  saw  Gertie's  l>cauty,  even  if  he  was 
old  enough  to  know  better.— [BImIra  Adver- 
tiicr. 

....A  Missouri  church  organ  Is  lotined  out 
at  |1  [>er  night  to  play  dunce  music  und  the 
dollar  is  used  towards  payin;:;  the  preacher. 
Financiering  is  what  keeps  a  church  togeth- 
er.—[Detroit  Free  Preas. 

....A  democratic  pajicr.  In  an  article  upon 
tbe  "Negro  and  the  Public  Schools,"  angrily 
rera.irk8  that  it  exi)ect8  to  see  soon  u  board 
of  colored  school  directors.  Why  expect? 
=^  Uur  public  schools  have  had  black  twnrds 
for  years!— [Philadelphia  Bulletin. 

....President  Harrison  died  at  midnight 
and  the  people  Iciiriicd  of  his  death  the  fol- 
lowing morning.  President  Lincoln  died 
early  in  the  morning.  President  Garfield 
died  at  10.85  in  tlie  evening,  and  before  mld> 
night  the  whole  country  was  aroused  by  the 
tolling  of  liells. 


Entertainments. 


3VOW     OPEIS^. 

THE  PUM8T  AHinjAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THB  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  the  apeeially-caostrueted  Exhibi- 
tion Uuildlng,  Huntington  avenue.  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  IMl.  and  fully 
represents  New  England  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibition  building  la  a  permanent 
structure,  the  largest  In  the  United  8tates,  alone 
worth  the  admission  tee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  luace,  aad  oon- 
taining  oflloes,  reatauranU  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiful,  ingenious  and  In- 
stractlve  exnlbition,  rivaling  in  many  ways  the 
famous  Centennial. 

The  exhibition  building  aad  contents  is  owned 
bv  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
noiissiou— as  Cesits— renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


Auction  Sales* 


MASSACHUSiriTS. 


Kail  River  inilkincn  are  conHidoring  the  ex- 
pediency of  increasing  the  priccof  niiik^  and 
arc  to  hold  n  niecting  with  that  object  in 
view. 

A  fivc-vear-old  daughter  of  Thomas  Ma- 
hone  of  ^rtll  River  was  fatally  injured  by  be- 
ing thrown  from  a  wagon  by  a  runaway 
horse  Tiiurs<lay. 

Wilson's  islinid  in  the  Merrimack  river,  be- 
tween Lawi-enco  and  nuverhill.  near  the 
head  of  Mitelipirs  falls,  is  to  be  sold  by  auc- 
tion next  Wednesday. 

The  scarcity  of  tenements  In  Brockton  is 
said  to  ,be  8u<:h,  that  the  owner  of  two 
liou^ies  now  going  up  has  bad  97  applications 
for  rental  of  the  teiicineiits. 

Grove  Barnew  of  Ashley  Falls,  wJiile  driv- 
ing, Wediiesthiy,  was  struck  by  a  stone 
thrown  from  a  blast  and  inntautiy  killed.  hi.s 


Lead  being  knocked  completely  off. 

The  first  parish  of  Orange  celebrated  its 
centennial  annivcrsjiry  at  Ibc  Univer-salist 
church  in  North  OriinKe  Thursday.  The 
cenleniii.il  address  was  delivered  by  Rev.  E. 
J.  C'haflfee,  pastor. 

The  Boston  eity  council  hn^  appointed  a 
oommittee  to  attend  the  inciuoiual  services  at 
Cleveland  in  iionor  of  President  Garfield. 
AldQj-man  Whitten  will  take  the  place  of 
Mayor  I'rince,  who  is  unable  .to  attend. 

Tho  locomotives  on  the  Eastern  railroad 
are  being  draped  with  mourning  emblems. 
Some  of  tliewe  decorations  consist  <if  alter- 
nate stripes  ox  black  and  white  around  the 
safety  rods  tJaut  riMi  parallel  with  the  boiler. 

David  NoImji,  the  Peabody  fiKcmaii  who 
submitted  to  lui  amputation  of  his  legs  below 
the  knees,  as  the  result  of  an  accident  while 
returning  Iroin  the  Milford  mustor,  has  had 
another  aniputatiou  up  higher,  aa  mortifica- 
tion had  set  iu. 

Two  girls  recently  stopped  a  paesenger 
train  on  the  Fall  Jli ver  and  Warren  road  to 
buy  a  paper.  Tlic  conductor's  indignation 
was  certainly  iustifled  in  view  of  the  fact 
that  the  traiii,  being  on  an  up  grade,  had  to 
be  backed  half  aniile  to  get  a  f  resli  start. 

The  Bi'ookfle4d  l>oot  shop  properly,  which 
was  purchased  less  than  two  weel<«  ago  (or 
fSOOO  bv  Forbes  A  Twichell,  has  lieen  fnold 
by  tbeiu  to  Burt  A  Strong  for  1(^10,000.  The 
citizens  arc  to  pa}'.,  in  addition,  f  20U0  premi- 
um and  the  taxes  for  one  year  iu  order  to 
get  tbe  firm  to  start  up  work. 

The  Herald  sars  that  a  gang  of  j-oughs 
amused  themselves  Thursday  moruing  by 
throwing  stonea  ai>d.other  missiles  atii  pict- 
ure of  tlie  "Martyr  President"  which  was 
suspended  from  a  window  of  the  Advent 
church,  Boston.  A  citizen  who  saw  the  act 
says  that  he  reported  tbe  fact  to  the  cleric  of 
the  poli<-c  eominissiou.  and  no  attention  waa 
paid  to  his  story. 

An  unfounded  rumor  is  in  eirculatiou 
■^bawri  upon  n  telegraphic  despatch  frotn 
Ottawa,  Canada,  to  the  uffect  that  an  English 
company  is  intending  to  establish  a  fast  lino 
of  steamers  to  run  betweiui  tho  port  of  Mil- 
ford  Ilaveu  in  England,  aud  Boston,  with  a 
vicw^o  supplant  m  public  £avor  the  inferior 
class  of  vcsMcIs  now  plying  between  Boston 
and  British  ports. 

By  the  will  Of  Judge  Ames  his  son  and 
.James  B.  Thayer  arc  appointed  executors. 
To  his  dauglitcr  Frances  is  given  SJ6500, 
while  tiie  otber  children  rcircive  ^.5000  each. 
To  his  wife  are  given  the  use  of  his  residence 
and  all  the  furniture,  etc.,  cxt-ept  stock  cer- 
tificates, bonds  or  money  securities.  The 
residue  is  bequeathed  to'the  execxitors,  tho 
iucome  to  bo  given  to  Mrs.  Ames  during  lior 
life,  and  after  her  death  equally  divided  l>c- 
twe«n  tho  ehilJreu. 


T3T  E.  B.  PATC0. 

SALE  OF  CITY  LAND. 

To  be  sold  at  public  auction,  on   the  premises,  on 

Tucadajr,  Sept.  37,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m., 

about  31,000  square  feet  of  land,  known  aa  the 
Gravel  Hank  Lot,  located  at  the  corner  of  Wild- 
er and  Marginal  streets,  to  be  sold  together  or  in 
lotH,  as  muy  be  wanted;  it  has  a  frontage  of  over 
:i00  feet;  it  is  pleanautly  located,  finely  graded, 
well  drained;  near  horse  cars;  deiiiruble  lor 
business  purposes  or  house  lots.  #503  to  be  paid 
or  sceured  at  sale,  if  sold  In  one;  and  $100  on 
each,  If  sold  sepuralely.  By  order  of 

FREUKUIC  T.  GUEI-^NHALOB, 
Mayor  of  Jewell.  ^ 

"^STOCKS 

To  be  sold  at  public  aactlon  in  the  rotunda  of  tbe 

Savings  Bank  Building,  Shattuck  St., 

LOWELL,  ON 

THURSDAY,  Sept.  »9th,  1881, 

At  4  o'clock  p.  ■>• 


1  Boston  it  Lowell  Ruilroad. 

1  Mnsi^acliusetts  Cotton  Mills. 
10  Middlesex  Mills. 

1  Merrimack  Manufacturing  Company. 

1  Lowell  Company. 

4  Lowell  lileuchery. 
14  Lowell  Gas  Liglit  Company. 

1  Appleton  Company. 

1  llainiltun  ManufHctiirIng  Company. 

1  Luwrenoe  Manufacturing  Company. 


Lists  may  tie  obtained  on  Monday,  Mth,  at 
Carleton  k  4k»vey's  or  of  ~~ 


J.  E.  CONANT  &  CO., 
Auctipceers. 


ilisccllancous. 


Fall  Style   Silk   Hats. 

8PECI.VL,  STVLE  KOR  YOUNQ  MEK. 


WM.  r.  BRAZER  «G-  CO,*S 

Comor  Hat  and  Glove  Store,, 

1D15MNANTS    OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP, 

AtJH._HOSFORD  Ac  CQ/S, 

A    LARGE  VARIETY  OF  ELBOANT 


JPr-ag-rant   I^erAimes, 

Including  Arcadian  Pink,  Ocean  Spray.  White 
Hose,  Jockey  Club,  Vesper  Bouquet,  Stepaanotis, 
Ac.    Bring  your  Ixiitles  and  have  them  fllled  at 

FRANK    C.   GOOD  ALE'S, 
113  Central  Street.    (Fiske'a  Block). 


flo'vr  Thejr  Cosne  Vpon  Vs. 

During  the  green-apple  season,  cramps 
come  upon  us  like  a  llilcf  in  the  night,  and 
remain  with  us  until  the  nearest  physlcinn  is 
called  in,  or  the  pain  is  driven  away  by  a 
dose  or  two  of  Pkhry  Davi.s'h  Taln  Kil- 
LKH,  Ibc  celebrated  cure  for  all  nuinmer 
complaints,  from  simple  crumps  lo  the  most 
aggnivatetl  forms  of  eholern  morbus  or  dys- 
entery. No  household  should  bo  without 
the  Paik  KiLLEIt,  unless  thero  Is  a  drug 
store  next  doof,  ^yery  reputttWe  druggist 
»elU  the  incdIclDC.  • 


JUST  LOOK 

In  the  fl-ont  wiadow  of  the  store  of 

FISKE   &   SPALDING, 

And  see  the  patterns,  with  |)rices  markid,  at 
which  theyjirc  selling 

"Wall  I*ai>ers. 

117  Central  Street^ 

OWING  Tfl»  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
in  our   busksesa  we  will  «ell  our  splendid 
stock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

AT   OOST, 

Until  NoTember  Ist,  18S1. 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  i  CARLTON, 

3T  Shattnck  Street.    -    «    Ixt^irell,  Maaa. 

H 


AV£  YOUB  PiilNTINO  DOMK 
AT    THB 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

J'^rst-elass  work  at  low  prices. 


Eeal  €statr. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


SUal  £Matr. 


COMINGS  BROS., 

36  Centnd  Street.  Lowell. 


VBADTUraL.  HOVOB 

In  I.oweIl  to  exehango  for  a  fjsrm    worth    . 
eonsists  of  a  cosy  but  good-siscd  cottage  aad  XOdNO 
square  feet  ofiand,   atfordiag   several    desirable 
buildinK  lots,  in    a   location   where  boasoe 
very  saleable. 

CITT  FROPERTT. 


Hloa  Raalda— 

On  ono  of  the  most  beaatifbl  strecta  in  the  etty; 
contains  8  pleasant  apartments,  is  wanaed  by  a 
good  furnace  aud  fitted  la  every  rsspect  foe  a 
nice  house;  ample  stable  aod  large  groaads. 
Price  $M00,  a  redaction  of  ttOOO  Irons  tbe  toraaer 
price. 

BarKalB.— Two-story  hoase,  a  few  steps  fkosa 
tbe  horse  ears  and  about  tea  ailaates'  walk  frmm 
tho  post  offlce ;  is  unusually  well  located;  laraa 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Caa  be 
procured  for  f  JtKW. 

Blffbt-R«om  C^ttaiK*  in  Centralville,  ball 
way  up  the  bill  where  the  neighborhood  is 
tbe  an-  exhilarating  and  the  deeUae  to  ' 
street  gradual.  Haa  cellar  kitchen  and  eei 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  luring  paper 
neath  the  clapboarda.  much  attention  bat  _ 
been  given  to  eoaifort  as  well  aa  conTeniesar. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  aad  loft.  Largo  lot 
ofiand.    rrh3e«M0O. 

Cottage  on  Central  Street,  Chestp.— Con- 
tains 7  finished  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleaaaatly  loaa- 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  tbe 
owner  desires  un  immediate  sale.  It  is  oflrred 
for  $1»00. 

Lrfiroc   Cottage,    with    nice   stable  and  MM 
square  feet  of  land,  huviag  a  good  froatagia «fe# 
Is    near    Kktcher   street  und  tbe 
tor  $»M.    TbebuM 
alone  is  worth  $2500.  ^ 

Splendid  Residence.— On  iboe  of  tbe  bora* 
ears;  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modera  las- 
provemenU ;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owacr's 
use;  aUo  large  stable  with  plenty  ol  eanfage 
room;  large  lot  ol  land  conlaininK  10  (100  sqaaM 
feet.    Will  deduct  $600  ft«m  appraisal. 

IVcMT  S-story^  Donac,  pleasantly  loeated 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  car^  and  Kortfa- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  wall 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $'iOO0. 

BlsMsk  IVItIt  3  Tencsnenta  amd  St  a—. 
—Not  far  i>om  the  Boston  k  Maine  depot,  rcat- 
lor  about  $500  per  year.    Uay  tie  bougbt  tat 


F 


lARMS  AMU  aXU 


Real  Estate  Agency, 


<OVKR  rRBSOOTT  BARK.) 

28  Central  Street,  IsOwelL 
SUEPARD  k  RUSSELL. 


(Coaaedrd  by  Tdcpboae.) 


Tn  I^aan.— Laige  aam  of  aaoacjr  la 
to  suh  oa  real  estate  aeearity  at  •  per  eeat. 


at* 


good  street. 

North    Common.    Offered 


ing  loi 
$4000. 


BU8ISESS  CHABCBS. 


Flrat'-Ciaaa   l^adlca'    Fnmialiln|r   Stnre 

in  tlie  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  tba 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Ia 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  busineaa  low. 
Price  $2000. 

.  Vso-letjr  Stare  fblly  stoefced  with  a  tofce  ai^ 
Bortnient  of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.     Price  $400. 

Mtlllnery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  aud  In  a  brisk  business  totality. 
Stock  and  fixtures ;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
"iSf,  one^  trortgtit  rtiow  cayr,  new  coal  aad- 
stovr«.    Price  $050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  malastretl 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    $5U0. 

COU3(TRV  PROPRRTT. 

Six-Acre  Farsn.— .3  miles  from  Lowell,  cot- 
tage and  large  baru,  l)Oth  in  good  rt|iMir.  Thia 
affords  a  chance  for  a  man  ot  small  means  to  get 
a  l!vln£  easily.    Price  $000. 

One  Ilnudrcd  Acre  Farm. — I'i  mileiifrom 
I^well ;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  Englioh  l.ar  this 
year;  splendid  vej^etable  farm;  ample  anJ^ood 
set  of  buildings;  is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $4mOU. 

Coajr   Farm    and    Prrttjr  Place.— 7  or  S 
miles  frem  Lowell;  conTeuieni  (o  churches,  paai 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent   neigbtiora; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cat-  . 
tivatiou;   water    conveniences  unusually  goOd,  I 
with  young  apple  orchard;  iHiildiiig  suujc  and  ; 
attractive.    The  place  is  beautiful,   healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— <^'onvenlent  to  l>oweII 
and  Boston,  1  f^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
larye  varifiy  of  fruit ;  lar>;e  lot  of  hard  wood: 
j(rai>8  und  tillaj^e  land  ia  rtcb-  will  kct-p  six  head 
of  cuttle ;  umule  cotiitjce  and  good  sized  oarn;  is 
near  good  nei£litK>r8  and  .'«'  mile  Irom  school  ■ 
Trice  il500. 

CHARLES   h7kN0WLB 

IB  settled  lit  last  in  his  new  qusrte'*,  <8  Mld» 
dicaex  Mtrert,  Calcra  9l«-w  Block,  wh<Ye 
he  will  t)e  happy  to  meet  ereryt>ody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Itoots  and  !»t.urs  at  fxtrt-melr 
low  prices.  Alsu  Trunks,  Travelling  Ita^s,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prict-s  Uiaq  ,  can  be 
hud  eluewhere. 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUXTED 
-By  C.  £.  IN6AIXS« 


CITT  PROPRRTT  POR  BAIA. 

**wtascltc«  Sar«c«.— Dedrable  modern- 
style  rerideace  wUb  M,SO0  feet  oC  land;  ballt  and 
^jIjIii^  ftbiwaabaat  4n  tbaswnab  aMnaar  ot  bftt 
Diatenals:  1ms  alated  reoT.  asodera  improve- 
meats,  aad  ia  offered  for  leas  tbaa  oast.  Tbe 
laeatioB  Is  verr  tae.  aad  tbls  propertr  sboald 
lad  a  qaick  sue  at  tbe  price  at  whicb  we  offer  tt. 

On  tiac  ni^liianda      >  eomer  lot  of  1».000 

fact,  well  graded  aad  wUb  some  lac  trait;  larj(e 
two-story  aoase  wltb  tower,  eoataias  10  rooms, 
is  partly  faUbad  ia  bard  wood,  has  gas.  water 
aad  dnuaage,  gAod  farnaoe.  and  is  well  built 
aad  ia  good  repair.  Tbis  plaee  is  beaatlfully  lo- 
eated OB  bigb  laad  eommasidiag  a  tae  vl«rw.  aad 
la  ia  exeelleat  aeichborbood  aad  sanoandings. 
Prlee  U  low  at  t^fZM.  Cl'Jao; 

ReaMence  In  Ccntrmlvlile.— Ia  ploaaant. 
qaiet  locality.  In  very  cboiec  aeigbborbood.  only 
a  short  disUaee  from  Bridge  atreet  aad  coaven- 
leat  to  ibebeart  oftlie  dty,  a  tastr,  wHI  built 
boose,  eoataiaiaic  Li  rooms,  aioely  aaisbed.  with 
modem  coavenieoces  and  ia  perfect  repair ;  5700 
feet  of  laad,  covered  with  choicest  rarieties  of 
frait.  all  ia  apleadid  bcarina  condition.  Tbis  is, 
all  things  coaaidered,  oac  of  the  best  places  we 
ever  oft-rtd  for  tbe  BKmey.    Price  $0000.    (*£») 

Siglitlir  Lacalton  In  IMTard  Fonr.— In 
eboice  aeigbborbood.  near  the  beat  bou«es,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  aearlr  17.000  feet,  with  a 
gqpd  two-story,  hip-roof  bouse,  containing  12 
roosas,  liuisbed  ia  gisod  abape;  bas  <as,  water 
aad  draiaage,  piazza  aad  bay  wiadow,  is  sunny 
•ad  comaiaBds  a  beaatifal  view.  Tliis  U  one  of 
the  asost  desirable  places  la  tlie  dty  for  tbe  mon- 
ey.   Price  $3000.  {ViVi) 

\«>II  Rnilt  Banac.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
tbe  horse  railroad  on  Uranch  atfcet.  iu  choice 
aeigbborbood  aad  in  pleasant,  aunny  location:  a 
new  two-story  boure.  eonUiuiug  11  rooms  be- 
sides batb  room,  and  one  of  tbe  be«t  and  moHt 
eoavenieat  pantries  in  tlie  city ;  is  thorouf>hly 
ballt  and  handsomt-ly  tiuii>hed  throughout,  has 
alt  modera  conveniences,  cemented  cellar,  is 
very  oonveaiently  amiuxed,  and  is  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  asoaey.  Price  $J^.'>0. 
•^  "^  (l£H)) 

Ccntvml  Lncati**.— Very  bandy  to  shops 
aad  coareaieat  to  harre  cars,  a  new  two-story 
boiue,  with  7  rooBss.  flnlsbed  with  gas.  water. 
seweraffe.  bay  window  aud  water  closet.  Tbe 
boose  is  n-  ally  finished  and  ttie  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged-   Is  cheap  at  «::.'Oi.  (I'-^IO) 

OOVRTRV  PROP&RTV  TOR  SALS. 


Mux  Sale. 


F 


to  Central  atreet.  

OR   SALE  CUEAP.— Lot  six-iaeh  oast 
iron  ploe.    Address  KItson  Machine  Co. 


FOR  8AL.E.— A  complete  amateur  printing 
oAoe,  in  good  order.    Address   H.,  Courier 
olBoe. 


FOR  i^ALiE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  ImWovement  in  Centralville  within 
a  short  distance  of  horse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
tbla  ofBoe. 


<^f\^  ORG  AN.-2  banks  of  keys,  3  seta  of 
tn\30  reeds,  walnut  case,  in  good  order 
everyway;  easy  payments,  at  "Morse's,"  10 
Hurd  street. 

FOIt  8AL>E.— Farm  of  10  acrea  land,  oot'age 
house  aud  baru,  situated  In  Tyugst>oro'. 
Price  $1100;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames, 
a&  Central  street. 

»OOer    — PBDAI.    PIANO.— Kosewood 

\^^fjm  case,  four  round,  2%  octave,  pedals, 

;  wear,  eovor and  seat;    oa  iBStalmenls,  at 

Torse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 

i^-t  L^£\  PIANO.— Kosewood  case,  four 
^JLOv/  roand.  •')  mouldings,  carved  legs  and 
pedals,  not  much  used,  stool  ana  cover;  $10  per 
month,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Uurd  street. 

^^/^X  PIANO.— Kplendid  rosewood  case, 
tlpOv^  made  by  llallet.  Davis  k  Co. ;  another 
for  $00,  in  good  condition,  stool  and  covtr;  $7 
per  aaonth,^t  "Morse's,"  10  liurd^street. 

^1  /  W^U^  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 

eir) AvrVrVf  for  $.'JiO ;  '  '„  octave,  superb  rose- 
wood caae,  foar  round,  full  carved,  only  used  7 
moaths;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's,"  Iti  Uurd  st. 

FJR  SALE.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  oontainlnx  about  8,800  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  (;hs,  water  and  aewer  in 
atreet.    Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

C^iy^K  -NEW   squ'are  piano.- 

tPi^  I  0«  Magnificent  rosewood  rase,  four 
round,  carved  legs  aud  all  improvements; 
another  for  %'iM,  %Vl  per  month,  at  '-Morse's,"  lb 
Uurd  street. 

FOR  SAI^E  OR  EXCHANGE. -twc. 
story  Ijouse  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  in 
Tewksbury,  near  villaxe,  very  conveuluut  to 
depot.  Pilce$1000.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66 
Central  street   . 


FOR  SAL.E.— In  west«rn  part  of  city,  cot. 
tagv  house  with  L  and  OOUO  feet  ot  land; 
house  contains  7  finished  rooms  and  is  in  good 
repair.  Price  $1500;  eany  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 

FOR  RALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  und  barn,  bitu- 
aled  near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  un  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.  I'rice  $-•000.  Apply  to 
J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street.  


1»«-Acnk  Paraa  •■  I.iHtaSnM.-^t>and  is 
ricb  and  prodnctire ;  $1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
in  bearing  season;  out*  00  tons  of  hay;  nioely- 
flnlshed  two  nory  Itonse  und  2  bams.  For  fur- 
iher.particalar*  inquire  at  oAoe.  (1074) 

Splcssdid  Farm,  near  Kxeter.  S.  H.;  140 
aas  af  stsiaag,  pfodarllre  land ;  cuta  ^di  tons  oi 
hay.  basso  acrea  of  wood  and  tinitier.  large 
aaioaat  of  ebolce,  prodaetire  fruit,  drat-class 
baiidiags,  alccly  init>bed;  ia  on  aaotMl  road  and 
coavement  to  several  markets.  This  is  tbe  best 
of  laad  and  could  be  wade  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
easily.  It  will  pay  you  to  aco  tlie  place,  if  you 
want  to  parcbaae.    Price  $OUO(i.  ( 116 1 ) 

Cksimcc  to  Malte  Mnnejr*— 8  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g^od 
land  (L!  in  wood);  abandanoe  of  Iruit;  near 
acbool  and  ooavenient  to  church  and  depot ;  neat 
cottaceof  8  roonsa,  ia  good  repair;  baru  I'GxW, 
well  fitted  ap  at-d  also  arranged  for  nlauKliter- 
ing.  With  tbe  farm  is  a  me.it  route  wllli  a  lar;;e 
custom:  aleo  teams  and  tools-    Price  $:.'V<JO. 

(1102) 


We  bare  tbe  largest  list  of  dty  aaa  oonntrv 
pn^cftjr  ever  offered  for  aaJe  In  tbla  rialnity.  and 
IB  aiva  rare  barsaiaa. 
t^aUfor  a  copy  of  oar  Real  Ratatc  issdex  at 

adrertiaiaK  over  1000  places  for  aale. 


HHEPARD   Si  RU88ELL, 

28  GEITRAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


Carprtd. 


••  l-»  Mnrrtsstnefc  Stsroot. 
naia. 


Wtmmr, 


M-0-T-T-O-E-S, 

V-E-L-V-B-T    F-B-A-M-E-S 

(Caid  and  Cabloet  Sixes.) 


AU  Prices,  60o.,  75o.,  $1*00.  &o. 

blieet  Music,  retailing  for  Fiwe  Centa. 

dfy^ictnres  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
wheiw.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAHBBIDtiE, 

Merrisnne  Honse    RIock.  Werrtnas>rfc  94. 

CURE  TOOTHACHE 

By   DENSAMICUS.     Sold     by  aU   DragglstC 
Made  by 

F*.  H.  Butler  A  €:k>.9 

111  CENTRAL  8TBEET 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  bsTe  rereiTed  r  Urge  Kloek 
of  Lowell  Body  BrosselH  and 
Lowell  Extra  8oper  Carped*, 
manj  of  tliem  oar  own  prirate 
pattems,  of  tlie  laleKt  asd  most 
elefpuii  sijiea,  whidi  we  are  nel- 
ling  at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WARE  KOOIM. 

3,  5, 9  ud  11  FBE800TT  STREET, 
aoimrvfficK  re^ock. 


FOR  SALE.- Ulock  »f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores,  with  50O0  square  feat  land  on 
Central  street.  Tliis  property  is  now  paying  a 
good  percentage  on  the  price  whicii  is  $40bO.  Ap- 
ply to  J .  H.  Ainea,  65  Central  street. 

FOR  HAX.E  OR  EXCH.ANOE.-Two- 
Ktory  house,  stable  und  5000  squiire  feet  of 
land  in  the  southern  part  of  tlte  city;  will  ex- 
chanffe  fur  stock  of  laiicy  goods  I'rloe  $:iOO'J. 
Applyto^J.  11.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

FOR  SAr.,E.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besiden  pantry  and  shed ;  ma- 
terial and  workmaiixliip  flrst-claHs;  litrgc  lot  ot 
land  ;  room  for  btable  und  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premifes,  Waiiliington  street,  near  Hale. 

FOR  8AL,E.  —  In  Centralville,  two-story 
lioiise  wITlrt  and 05UO  Square  feel  of  lurid; 
house  tborou;;tily  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  the  Hue  of  horHo  cars.  Price  only  $L'500; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  60  Central 
street.  ^^ 

FOR  SALE.— Middlesex  Village.— Cottagw, 
barn  and  about  ?4  acre  of  luiid;  bulldiii^s  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  Is  a  line  place  for  a 
persou  who  wishes  tu  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  $17C0.  Apply  to. I.  II.  Amea,  60  Central 
street. 

F>lt  SALP.-liMltv  of  Nashua,  N.  If.,  M 
acres  land,  of  good  quality  ;  cuts  1.5  tons  of 
hay;  pasliirnee  und  woi>dlan<l;  house  of  lu 
rooms,  ill  good  repair,  burn  of  large  sUe.  I'rice 
f.;;i!<»<);  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  56 
Central  atfeet.    _^ 

FOR  HALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  lluislied  rooniN;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
cliy  water,  fuir-fized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
(i:ioO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  56 
Central  street. 

FOR  8Al.B.—8hort  distance  from  Wcatford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  .'lOOU  tiquare 
feet  ofiand;  house  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windown,  located  very  oonvetfleiit  to 
till-  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  H. 
Ames,  66  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Near  Liberty  street,  aewly 
built  two-story    house  witii  L,  cuntainiuK 
H   finished    rooms,  (conveniently    arranged    and 

Jdeasuiitly  located ;  4'.j(X)  feet  of  land ;  ninple  room 
«r  stable.  Price  only  t'£iitO  or  will  excliuuge  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  66  Central 
8tre<-t.  

FOIt  HALE.— A  splendid  business  stand. 
Also  furniture.  The  rooms  are  all  rented  for 
more  than  enough  to  rover  the  rent  of  tenement. 
Itoomers  wish  to  remain.  Will  sell  all  or  a  part 
o(  furniture  to  xnit  the  customer.  Owner  is 
helliuK  on  account  of  poor  health.  Apply  at  'iW 
Merrimack  atreet. 

FOR  8ALK.— Never  failing  water  power, 
with  large  buildintrs  well  suited  for  miinu- 
faeturlng  purposes;  cottage  house  und  stable, 
with  'JU  acres  land,  Hituttted  on  line  of  railroad  In 
the  stiite  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex. 
change  for  propt  rty  in  Jjowell.  Price  $i(X)0.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  II.  Ames,  55  Central  street.  


I    HAVE    OlVElf    UP    THE    M^HIC 
baalaeaa.  aad  staall  bereafter  attend  strictly  to 

X'liotog^'r'a.pli  iiigr* 
JOHV  Z.  BOOMI 

RARRUTBRa   HAI«I.. 


A  IA.K1W1M  or 

Pliiii  mrf  Faiqr  Job  Priitiiig 


AT  THIS  OWnCK. 


SFLENDII>  ClIANt.K  to  make  money.— 
Meat  market  doing  a  f^ood  buv-iuehs,  in  cen- 
tral part  of  the  dty;  sood  paying  tuxtomers; 
will  S4'll  hors**,  wagon,  hariies/*,  itlelj(h,  blankets, 
oovorings,  and  all  fixtures,  InrludliiK  leave  of 
store  for  :i  yen  IS.  for  $700;  well  worth  9lO(JO. 
Apply  to  ll.>dK«  k  liHKsett,  1  Prescott  street. 

FOR  HAITk.  — Few  steps  from  the  loot  of 
Third  litreet.  In  the  be»<t  locality  Centralville 
aff'ords.  One  hulf  double  two-story  houre,  all  In 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  amiile  siae;  situated  In  a 
line  neigiihorliood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  cont<  nicnt  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  $'.'MiO.  Apply  to  .J.  H.  Ames,  56  Central 
street. - 

/^AKRVALI.  BOI>Y  FOR  SALE.— The 
\j  sut>scrilM-r  deslren  to  wll  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all manufactured  by  Win.  1'.  Kargeut,  Itottton. 
It  Is  in  perfect  or<lec,  well  made,  und  neMrly  new, 
but  was  not  sultiiTto  the  use  de^lrcd.  I  li«  body 
lias  a  go<id  boot,  KOO<1  leather  curtains  and  ton 
with  ooors,  two  good  seats  uphoNiered  witli 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  lor  n  fHiiilly  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  clieiifi.  Inquire  off  K.  I>.  Knn- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell.  _    .__    . 

^bQ/Wb  WILL  HFC;UREa  smir  rottage 
iptj\y\'  house  newly  bnllt,  supplied  with 
dty  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  |.rlvy  and  sink 
taken  off  by  sewer.  I.ot  of  ample  site.  .Siiualad 
directly  on  tbe  line  ef  horse  railroad,  short  dis- 
taaor  froai  Northern  depot.  This  place  N  situ- 
ated la  a  good  net^hh'.rtiood  aad  will  be  sold 
lower  tbaa  aay  other  boure  oftlie  same  descrip- 
tion in  tbls  part  of  the  city.  Price  $1<iM>.  Apply 
to  J .  U.  Ames,  86  Central  street.  i 


fov  &alt. 


<»y|  Q  —GOOD  «  OCTAVE  CfllCK- 
CPrzXl*  EHING  Piano.  Uood  ton  e ;  very  floe 
order;  stool  and  cover.  $6  down  and  $6  a  moatb. 

A.  H.  Stevens,  4  Burristirs  Hull.  v 

(B-|OU  -ROMEWOOD    7    OCTAVK 

•©JLt/Os  ChlckerlPK  Grand  Piano,  rioe 
tono;  be.^t  of  order,  and  about  UM  good  as  new; 
Ktool  and  cover.    $10  down  nud  $luu  monUi.    A. 

B.  Htevens,  4  Barristers  H all. 

FOR  8ALK.— <Jn  Broadway,  near  Walker 
street,  u  new  two.story  house  with  1.,  co:<- 
tulnitiK  7  finli<hed  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  in 
euch  room,  piazza,  bay  window,  city  water  aad 
gas,  and  -KKtU  wquitre  feat  of  laud  or  more  if  de. 
sired,  thorouKlily  built.  Inquire  ut  .'180  Broad- 
way.    J.  Taylor. . 

i2»0  Kfi  -7  1-8  OCTAVE  CillCKER- 
i^^tjyJ*  ING  (jruiid  I'liino.  8p!endid  rose- 
wood case;  richly  carved  legs  aud  podal;  all 
modern  Imjirovements ,  stool  und  cover;  a  rare 
burguin.  $10  down  and  $IU  a  month.  A.  B. 
Ktevens,  4  Barristers  Hull,  every  uficrnoon  from 
2  to  4;  Tuesday,  Thursday,  Friday  and  Halurday 
eveu4B|(«  from  7  to  thii  - — 

FOR  8AL.B  IN  WOBURK.-Oae  and 
one-half  miles  from  Walnut  Hill  station, 
two-story  house,  seven  rooms ;  good  burn  10x20, 
shingled  and  clapboarded ;  20  |>ear,  K  plum,  i 
cherry,  Vi  apple,  i  quince  trees,  10  grape  vines. 
strawberry  and  asparagus  beds  ;;.'■';  acres  good 
land.  Hen  house,  lathed  and  plustered;  fences 
and  evcrythiuji  iu  lirst-clusa  order. 

Price  §9700.    Tcrius  easy. 

O.  VP.  DENNIM,  Woburn,  Maaa. 


Co  JUU 


110  LET.— Pleasant,  sunny  tenement,  wltb 
.    stables,  'J4  drove  street. 

TO  LKT.— A  nice  house  In   a  very  desirable 
locality.    Knipilre  ut  107  School  street. 

TO  LET.— A  first-claws  tour  reed  ctiblaot  or- 
gau.  Just  the  thing  lor  u  society,  social, 
temperauce  or  siuillar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  otWce. 

TO  LET.— The  store  on  I.ee  street  fbrmorly 
occupied  by  lloliund  Ktreeter.  It  is  udupte^l 
for  a  liolly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  buslnosa  pur- 
nose.  Inquire  of  11.  B.  Shattuck  or  Charles 
Cobnrn. 

TO  LET.— Two  very  deslrMb'e  tenements 
within  five  minutes'  walk  of  No.  tliern  depot, 
with  all  modern  Improvements,  includlnK;{as,  hot 
und  rold  water,  buth  rooms,  etc.  Uent  $'JO.OO  a 
month.    Apply  toHtajples  Bros.,  School  street.  _ 

House  beloneing  to  Kdwin  Lam- 
.«_  Buu,  on  Tenth  street,  bigli  land;  contains  1'^ 
rooms,  furnace,  gas,  batli  rooms  )ii}d  all  modern 
conveniences,  und  is  in  Hrst-dass  order.  I.ot 
coutuins  1  acre,  100  truit  trees,  grapes,  shrnbs, 
etc.  Possession  given  Uct.  1st.  Apply  at  Co- 
burn  Shuttle  Co. 


rpo  LET.- 

A.   son, ' 


FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


The  safe  and  fust  sailing  Seliooner  Vaoht  HKA 
FtiAM  is  now  ready  tor  Hshlng  purties  or  liar> 
bor  sullhiK. 

Fur  particulars  address. 

OAl'T.  It.  J.rillMJPH, 
10  Becket   Court,   Halem,  (J.  W.  Hoburt.  .luniper 
Point,  or  A.  ii.  Moone,  Halem  k  Lowell  K.  R. 

To  LET.— In  Tyngsboro',  five  mPes  above 
Lowell,  on  the  east  side  oC  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  iwcupled  us  a  woolen 
llllH  but  lit  present  liuedjip  for  the  inaiiufacturo 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  pratB^ 
ises;  u  constuut  supply  of  water  for  llfteen  norse> 
power  und  a  steam  engine  of  liglit  horic.power. 
For  turlher  purticulars,  enquire  of  tho  proprie- 
tor,.!. I'.  HutterUeld,  of  Andover,  or  of  partlea 
on  the  premises. 


ZBants. 


W 


ANTEO.-A  house 
Alerrimuck  street. 


girl.     Inquire  at  71 


^lyANTED.- A  suite  of  rooms,  with  board, 

Vt     lor  gentleman  ami  wile.     Inquire    at  thl« 

otttce.  

WANTED.— An  exporientn-d  oloak  cotter. 
Apply  to  J.  P.    Kolsom   &  Co.,  6-^and  04 
Merrimack  nireet.    _ 

WANTKII.— A  furnished  room  within   five 
miuutes'  walk    ot    post   offlce.      Address 
Roberts  &  Francis,  89  Merrimack  street^ 


ANTED.— By  a  young  I 

a  position  lis  book-keeper  or  cashier 
Apply  at  thia  offlce. 


■^TIT  ANTED.— By  a  young  man  with  ezper> 

with  some  responsible  firm. 

WANTED.— By  a  gentleman  and  his  wife, 
a  pleasant  suite  of  unfurnished  rooms, 
within  ten  minutes'  walk  of  poet  offlce.  Address 
P.  O^ox  '.112. 

WANTED.— Immediately,  ot  the  Mayflower 
euiniwyineut  oltlee,  girls  for  ull  kinds  of 
work  in  city  and  country.  Also,  male  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furni*ihbd  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  7o  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

WANTED.— At   the  Central  Kmployflaeni 
Bureau, 
19  Central  Street,  Room    1. 

FEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KI»DS» 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  houses  und  private  families.  Help  of 
all  kiiidH  furitishetl  ut  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  einuloyiiient,  und  thoso  wishing  to  procure 
Kood  hell),  will  find  it  to  tlulr  advantage  to  call 
early.     1'\hi.k  Boakiikuh   Wantko. 

A.  I>.  NOItCltOSS,  Agent. 


D 


OG  FOUND.— A  cross  between  a  Mastitf 
aud  Uull-iiug.    Apply  at  thia  offlce. 


ANYONE  WHO  WANT8  TO  HUY  A 
liouse  should  call  on  Crlffln,  the  man  who 
draws  the  plitns  for  tlio«e  lots  on  the  llildreth 
liomesteud  on  West  Third  und  West  Fourth 
streeta.  He  will  arraiiKi*  a  house  Just  to  suit 
you.  und  onn  be  found  nt  Patterson's  new  honse, 
on  WoMt  Hixtb  street,  during  the  da/.  

INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bomis    attaebed. 

Bayable  semi-annually  at  Ajipletou  Nnlloaal 
lank.  Secured  on  improved  lurnis  iu  the  wsat, 
from  'I  to  6  tiroes  tho  value  of  the  loiin.  Abaa 
lalel}r  aecurc,  and  princlf.ul  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  proinplnesA  us  goveia* 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  >> 
and  viper  cent.  Apply  to  AL 
offlce  at  tu  Central  street.  Itef^r  to 
dOIIN  F.  K I. M BALL,  President  Appleton  Nat. 
Bank,  JAM.  K.  FKLLOW.S,  i're^i.^nt  Lowell 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LKVI  SPKAtiUK.  Presi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  lo.,  JACOB 
ROBBINH.  K.  B.  PATCH,  H  Arcodll  WRIUHT, 
CUA8.  HOVKV,  JEFFKItSON  BAXCRorT. 

"VCRS.  MARY  MARSir, 

f'miiriRE  AT  THIS  orrica 


i).'|ii<i  up,  vieldingg 
LLsTUN    ALLKX, 


"t-^ 


SATURDAY, ^SEPTEMBEB  24,  1881. 


*  A  f  ARABLE. 

1  boro  a  Kcurd  of  i>reoloui  water-dropB, 


I 


my    thirst,  the   gourd  waa 


They  flltiroil  througli  a  tiny  reut,  and  lo 
Whtu  the  hot  iioou  glart- d  sullenly,  and 
Was    fiiiu  to    queuch 

And  nondrop  held  to  ease  me  of  my  pain. 

Far  off  fair  summits  gUamed.    Their  spreading 

iialnis 
I  saw  Mud  knew  the  water-founts  were  near. 
A  tender  mist  huug  oyer  theiu.    Almost 
1  lieurd  a  soft  wind  rail.    My  weary  feet 
J  turned  and  set  myself  those  shining  hights 
To  jjain.    All  the  long  day  I  toiled,  athlrst 
And  aorrowful ;  and  then  tha  sunset  cam«, 
mindiiix  my  eves  a  upae*)  with  pliiless, 
Strona  splendor.    W  hen  again  clearly  I  saw, 
SumnVlls  and  palms  had  vanished,  and  1  line w 
1  had  pursued  the  mirage  and  my  strength 
Was  spent.  ^,  .      . 

1  sit  me  down  to  die,  and  yet 
1  might  have  lived  had  1  kept  closer  guard 
On    that    small    rent    my    '"-     •"" ">    * 

through — 
A  little  rent,  that  seemed  too  small  for  harm, 
Yet  large  enough  to  waste  and  lose  my  all 
—[Louise  (handler  "-   -  -   •- »^        '^"- 

pendent. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB,   SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER   24,    188l» 

Clotbttig. 


jfoWELL   DAILY   COURIER.    SATURDAY ,    SEPTEMBER   24,    1881. 


3 


I'm  usin'  up  puity  cloao  todnT.  TelJ  WelU 
to  «*eud  me  two  pounda  of  Ills  beat  Htore 
caiullei*— my  last  dippln'  runs  so  they'd  lie 
Kuro  to  greuHO  tbe  quill;  a  dozen sUekt*,  well, 
miiyhf  a  matter  of  u  pound  ot  clnnanjon. 


ounce  o'  nutmegs,  aix 


an 

good   juloy    lemons. 

IIy«ou,  and  my  yul- 


liiilfa  pound  ofbla  be^it 

ler  l.o.\  full  o'  bugar."  .... 

"Good  land  o'  Gottben,  mother,  haul  out 
yf  r  quill  and  flgger  'era  down." 

••My  hands  ain't  til,  no  more  be  yer  Aunt 
Polly's,  she's  nuMsin'  yer  duckn,  und  Bctacy's 
as  busv  as  a  l>ce  In  a  punkin'  blow.  Come 
home  around  bv  S<|u\rc  Lyou's  and  ask  Miss 
Vincy,  I  be  housekeeper,  to  ehanj^c  that  aet- 
lln'  o'  eggs  with  me,  and  tell  the  squire  [rais- 
ftig  her  voice]  tb.it  Betsey's  Hulllin'  comes  off 
tomorrow  und  she'll  be  despHle  tlisaii^ointed 


■flair*  rearlietl  »  moat  happy  climax.  Th« 
kitchen  was  sweet  with  stray inx  odora,  and 
the  ease  of  like  culinary  conipoundiojt  waa 
something  wonderful  to  witness.  There 
was  DO  touch  in  N«w  England  cookery  un- 
known to  Motlier  Uemington,  and  ab« 
managed  the  aituation  like  one  to  tbe  manner 

born. 

••Tury,  Kelurv,"  calle«l  Mr«.  Remington, 
without  Htopping  her  iKratina  of  egg«,  to  a 
little  girl  s|>orting  with  Rover  in  the  door 
vanJ.  "See  if  'Ratio  is  out  to  the  corn  bouae, 
and  U'll  him  to  come  and  clean  the  oven  out 
for  me.  By  the  time  he's  swept  it  out  I 
shall  be  ready  to  aet  in.  Tell  him  to  bring 
along  ihe  oven  broom.  Pick  up  vour  aun- 
l>onuet ;  don't  let  Rover  chaw  It  Inter  flin- 
ders.   Here's  a  bunch  o'  raisina  and   a  piece 


in;:r!;mriShX;;'r;:o;n;';o;;.,d  t;;-};::^     o'  ;«ke  for  ye:  m  ha«d  u  through  the  wm- 


laat    hope    filtered 


Moulton  in  Mew  York  Inde- 


BETSEY 


UEMINGTON' a 
INO. 


QUILT- 


BY  VIUGINIA  T.  SMITH. 


The  huge  outslUe  doora  of  the  great  Rem- 
Ingtou  fitnn-bouse  stooJ  v^e  opeii  to  Itie 
morning  suii.  Motherly  lilacs  looked  cheer- 
full  v  in  at  the  open  windows,  and  armies  of 
apple  blossoms  sent  in  the  compliments  ol 
the  season  on  the  freshest  breath  of  tlie  day. 
From  tl»e  farm-yard  came  tl>e  familiar 
Kound  of  milking,  mingled  wilh  an  occasion- 
si  "So,  Mollvl"  und  the  wild  excitement  of 
tbe  feathered  tribe,  running,  flying,  and 
gathering,  in  answer  to  the  shrill  call  for  the 
morning  meal.  .,     ..      _ 

Within  tbe  farm-houae  kitchen  the  "wom- 
en folks"  were  uli  astir  and  bustling  with  fes- 
tive preparations.  „      ,     . 

The  woman  clement  in  the  Remington 
farm-bouse  was  the  masterful  one.  There 
lived  no  one  for  four  miles  around  who  did 
not  know  Ibe  Widow  Uemington.  She  was 
a  woman  guiltless  of  poetry  und  ideality,  but 
80  roundeii  and  compacted  of  thrift,  fore- 
handedness  and  faculty,  that  no  one  was  more 
noted  and  quoted,  or  commanded  more  es- 
teem than  she. 

When  Betsey,  her  only  daughter,  was 
"turned  of  three,"  she  was  started  on  the 
regular  course  of  instruction  at  the  •'district" 
school  bard  bv,  said  course  including  sewing, 
knitting,  tbe 'marking  of  samplers,  ami  th*; 
making  of  work  pockets.  At  live  years  old, 
and  wbon  Miss  Sally  Nash,  the  teacher,  had 
been  twice  invited  to  tea,  in  order  Ihat  the 
matter  should  b.^  fully  considered,  it  was 
duly  decided  that  Betsey  should  begin  a  bed- 
quilt  and  that  tbe  "butterfly  fashion" 
was,  on  the  whole,  tlic  pattern  best  adapted 
to  her  vouib  ami  her  m(»tber's  rauteriaLs.  No 
mattertbat  to  little  Betsey  it  was  at  first,  and 
long  continued  lo  be,  a  most  Incomprehensi- 
ble, afl'air.  She  carefully  over-lianded  her 
basted  patch-work  an  hour  each  summer 
(\ny.  Each  autumn  it  was  packed  in  tbe  big 
red  "cbist"  containing  many  another  family 
treasure,  while  each  returning  spring  saw  it 
reproduced,  counted  over,  measuro<l  and  cal- 
culated; and  gradually  another  summer's  pa- 
tient labor  was  added  thereunto,  until  finally 
it  wus  pronounced,  by  Miss  Sally  herself,  to 
be  complete.  . 

Pretty  Betsev  Remington  was  now  eigh- 
teen and  mistress  of  her  needle,  us  a  squad 
of  coinlbrters  and  quilts  gathered  in  her 
closet,  as  tbe  result  of  her  handiwork,  could 


help  us  to  shake  the  qnilt  in  the  cveain'." 

"Ob!  Mother  Remington,"  said  Betsey, 
leaking  up  with  a  disuirbetl  face  from  the 
tine  table  cloth  she  was  ironing.  "You  know 
1  d(m't  want  them,  at  least  I  don't  care  about 
their  coming." 

"Betsey,  child,  don't  be  foolln'  with  gooti 
fortun',"  said  Mrs.  Remington.  ♦•  I've  told 
ver  pa  a  thousand  times  when  lie  was  a  Ilviu' 
Ihutvou  was  jest  like  him.  Now  that  hlgb- 
beadedness  o'  yourn  is  a  real  Iteiuin'ton 
streak.  What  in  posset  be  you  goin'  to  say 
to  folks;  that's  as  good  us  any  other  notlce- 
meut  fui'lino."  . .,     «        i.u 

Betsey  deposited  her  iron  at  tl»c  Arc  with  a 
will,  anil  with  her  sweet  face  somewhat  dis- 
composed, ran  to  the  door,  and  leaning  far 
out  and  speaking  in  an  undertone,  said, 
"Jim.  ask  them  at  the  store  if  the  letters 
have  come  this  week,  and  be  sure  to  save  a 
ninepence  to  pay  the  postage,  and  then  stop 
at  Eliza  Moses's  and  tell  her  to  wear  ber 
pob-rov  shnwt.    I  want  mother  to  see  it," 

"Bob  what?"  shouted  Jim.  "I  cau't  tackie 
all  yer  women's  names  and  notions."  und  tbe 
little  pony,  obevlng  tlie  word  of  command, 
started  forward  with  good  courage  and  tbe 
rest  of  the  sentence  was  lost  in  the  crunch- 
ing of  clam  shells  under  the  wheels  of  the 
lumber  wagon. 

'•Who  under  the  sun  be  you  cxpectin'  a 
letter  from 2"'  said  Mrs.  Reminj;ton,  reaching 
out  to  close  a  blind,  and  gazing  steadily  Into 
the  girl's  lace. 

Betsey  dropped  her  dark  eyes  on  to  ber 
calico  Vandyke  with  most  i)erceptible  coufu- 

»>0'>'  ...  ... 

"Aunt  Becky  might  possibly  write  to   say 

she    is   coming   over    with  the  girls  tomor- 

row  " 

"Write !  Y^our  Aunt  Becky  write  a  letter? 
.She  might  a-wrlte  if  she  had  a  vision  of  tbe 
day  of  Memption,  but  notbin'  less  would  bist 
her  to  that  pitch.  Betsey,  be  yer  senses  clean 
gone?"'  .     , 

"3Iv  sens,  s  arc  not  at  all  bewildered, 
mother,  and  I  am  not  going  to  be  afraitl  to 
tell  vou  that  I  hoped  that  I  might  bear  from 
Iltu'ry  Creigbton,"  and  a  gleam  of  honest  de- 
fiance darted  from  the  full  brown  eyes. 

"Tee  dimon,  lee  dec  J  I  say  for't,  ain't  you 
never  goin'  to  get  over  the  foolish  nonsense 
you  showed  for  that  schoolraasterf'  pursued 
her  mother,  with  great  asperity.  "I've 
talked  myself  hoarse  and  blind  about  it.  I 
sliould  think  you'd  see—"  but  at  tliis  instant 
Mother  UeiniiigtoH's  quick  eye  caught  signs 
of  over-rising  in  biscuits,  doughnuts,  loaf 
cake.  Quickly  conveying  the  two  former  to 
a  cooler  localitv.  she  lifted  a  huge  pan  of  cake 
rising  to  overlfowing  to  the  table,  and  lM>th 
bands  were  quickly  employed  in  its  "work- 
ing over." 

••Betsev,"  she  continued,  "your  contrari- 
ness will' ruin  vou.  Poverty,  shinies».ness 
and  book  larnin',  it  seems  tome,  are  chains 
that  cling  closer  than  a  brother  to  that 
mee  bin  kind  of  individoul— a  tcachiii'  man. 
How  ken  you  Uike  up  so  with  such  a  chance 
and  give  Squire  Lyon's  con  Enoch  the  go- 
by';' I'll  venture  what  you  dare  he'll  make  as 
good  a  pervlder  as  youMI  find  in  all  the  coun- 
try round.  Why,  you'd oughter  seen  what  a 
husband  his  pa, 'the  old  squire,  made  his  ma. 
she  that  was  JIabaly  Pricf.     Why,  she  had  a 


ffleHicaL 


^Benson's 

-AWARDED- 

Capcine 


SBooti  anir  CoaL 


blocks,  us  she  had  left  It,  and  bud  been  shown 
to  tbe  Itemington  relations,  far  and  wide,  as 
"our  Betsey's  fusl  work."  Now  it  bad  been 
put  together,  and  tomorrow  it  was  to  be 
quilted,  and  in  the  preparation  of  the  lestul 
supper  that  would  follow,  the  household 
were  earnestly  engaged. 

To  one  unfamiliar  with  the  thrilty  sim- 
plicity and  the  toothsome  dishes  of  the  olden 
tlme,'it  is  Impossible  to  describe  tbe  results 
of  those  early  morning  hours,  or  tbe  odors 
peculiar  to  them,  that  rose  up  and  made 
sweet  savor  before  tbe  makers  of  tbe  feast. 
The  oven  door  hud  been  set  wide,  and  the 
sheet  of  flame  that  went  streaming  up  its 
sooty  flue  contrasted  strongly  with  the  sub- 
dueil  blaze  of  the  old-fashioned  fire-place. 

Mother  Remington,  in  short  gown  and 
stuff  petticoat,  with  sleeves  tucked  well 
above  tbe  elbow,  stood  on  the  broad  stone 
hearth,  stirring  the  crisp  poUtoes  In  the  long- 
handled  frying  pan  and  slowly  turning  the 
rotary  gridiron  on  which  a  steak  was  broiling 
over  the  coals.  ^  ,  ,  „ 

•'Come,  Jim,  whip  up  yer  forrerd  horses," 
said  she  to  her  son,  who  at  that  moment  came 
in  with  a  hat  full  of  eggs, and  two  wet  and 
discouraged  little  ducklings  in  an  old  tin  pail, 
knocking  each  other  down  in  their  trembling 
cflforts  to  stand  on  thoir  feet.  ''Come,  come, 
we've  all  been  to  breakfast." 

"I'm  on  hand,  mother,  like  a  basket  of 
chips,"  said  tbe  boy,  setting  down  his  load, 
and  taking  a  hasty  but  severe  scrub  from  tbe 
tin  basin  at  the  back  door.  "A  feller's  got  to 
ketch  a  bite  as  he  can  get  it,  when  the  women 
folks  want  anything  in  ibis  house." 

The  food  being  now  securely  harvested  on 
dish  and  i»lattcr,  was  set  before  him,  smok- 
ing hot.  After  a  hearty  meal  the  boy  arose 
from  tbe  table  and  slowly  wiping  his  mouth 
on  his  jacket  sleeve  and,  leaning  on  the  back 
of  bis  chair,  vvatcbed  bis  mother,  who  swept 
with  beavv  tread  from  buttery  to  store  room, 
gathering  "a  variety  of  things  on  one  end  ot 
tbe  kitchen  tablcwbich  she  was  packing  into 
a  liami>er. 

"Run,  Jim,  and  bring  mc.  tliat  piece  o' 
fresh  in  tbe  little  tin  pail  in  the  vvell,  and 
haul  u|»  the  butler  box  quicker." 

"Mother,  who's  goin'  to  git  all  them  things, 
anvhow?''  said  Jim,  as  returning  be  placed 
the  dripping  pail  and  box  before  ber  on  the 
table. 

"Well,  give  ear  now,  for  I  hain't  no  time 
to  talk  twice.  Stop  to  old  Miss  Buckley's 
and  give  ber  Ibis  roll  o'  butter,  und  tell  her 
it's  tbe  lUst  real  out-and-out  grass  cburnin' 
I've  bad  this  spring;  then  go  on  to  Widder 
JonesN  und    leave    this    batch    o'   sjiurrow- 

grass  and  this  piece  o'  roast  and  that  rbu- 
urb  )tie.— and  git  away  for  conscience'  sake, 
afore  she  has  timt;  to  think  where  it  come 
from.  Pd  rulher  be  wbipt  than  to  hear  her 
talk  it  all  over  to  tbe  Dorcas  or  the  prayer 
mcetin',  w  ith  the  hull  kit  and  boodle  on  'em 
hearin'  on  ber.  I  'low  the  Widder  Jones  is 
a  good  neighbor,  but  she  does  hung  on  like  a 
nor' eastei.  and  her  tongue  runs  like  a  mill 
clack^V  Come  now,  Jim,  make  tracks." 

Jim  shook  the  hay  seed  from  his  liat, 
grasped  the  hamper  and  started  for  the  wag- 
on house,  but  wus  not  destined  to  set  forth 
ao  easily. 

"Jim,   Jim   Remlu'tonI    where   be  your 

Jim  was  tucking  a  well-worn  buflfalo  over 
bis  ample  load,  ami  without  looking  up, 
ahouted,  "They're  hitched  on  all  right  moth- 
er.   Go  ahead  I"  ,    .  , 

"There'«  a  lot  o'  arrunis  I  'tended  to  send 
by  yer  Go  round  bv  Jim  Busley's  and  tell 
him  he  can  boop  my  barrels  any  day  and 
bring  me  -Ix  more  bee  hives:  and  ask  Joe 
Slutof  to  ( omc  after  the  fust  rain  and  plough 
4hc  Docia  lot,aiid   then   go  on  to  the  store. 


''"hvmV--v'--,   this    baby    uttemnt  hu.l  Im JlUlCiil i'a#^iKl  fii>^'.l»Li'tliiil'^/KJ''J""L"" ^ 


erw'orauivrn  the  town  wore  the  bnnnit 
bons  she  did." 

"I  don't  see  how  they  could,"  said  Betsey, 
mischievously. 

Mrs.  Remington,  taking  no  notice  of  this 
remark,  pursued  the  subject  to  its  end. 
"The  squire  made  nothln'  of  payin'  two  and 
sixpence  or  even  three  and  ninepence  a  yard 
for  'em.  I  can't  doubt  it,  for  Uarri't  Eno 
tailored  there  year  after  year,  and  she  told 
me.  She  had  a  real  sale  carpet  for  ber  front 
room,  a  hull  chiny  set  of  'flowin'  blue'  for 
her  table,  a  posy  bed  sot  out  each  side  of  ber 
trout  door,  and  a  chaise  lo  ride  out  in,  let 
alone  her  saddle  und  pillion." 

"I  shan't  meddle  with  them,  motlier,"  wnd 
Betsey,  provoklngly.  "I  think  Enoch  will 
need  tbem.all  to  help  settle  him  in  life." 

"Well,  you  murk  my  word,  Betsey  Rem- 
ington. I  wouldn't  give  a  four-pen-sappeny 
towards  supporting  any  man  that  didn't 
pretend  lo  know  how  to  farm  it,  and  was 
cracked  on  grammar." 

"I  wouldn't  argue  no  longer,"  said  mild, 
peace-loving  Aunt  Polly,  who  had  just  given 
the  finishing  touch  of  nolish  to  tlie  pewter 
plates  and  dishes  that  nad  adorned  the  dress- 
er, and  now  sat  mtekly  rubbing  the  silver 
spoons. 

It  was  easy  to  see,  nlthough  she  bad  re- 
mained silent  during  this  entire  epiaode, 
where  her  feelings  were,  from  an  occasional 
beaming  and  compassiouate  look  directed 
over  her  spectacles  at  Betsey.  "You  know. 
sister  Hetty,"  she  continueu,  "the  good  Book 
suys  the  greatest  of  all  virtues  is  charity." 
I  don't  want  none  of  your  blind  passages 


throwed  up  to  me.  Poll. 


I  never  see  nothin' 
in  my  Bible  that  sot  a  premium  fair  and 
square  on  shifllessness,  and  I  don't  want  my 
child  brought  up  to  think  so  either,  but  you'll 
beat  round  the  bush  lo  make  it  right  for  her 
from  now  till  doomsday.  A  saint  would  grow 
lawless  with  you  lo  read  his  futur  lor  liim. 
Betsev  must  know  the  reulgenewlne  truth  of 
livin','and  I  shall  see  to  it  that  slie  does,"  she 
added,  as  she  set  the  cake  tins,  now  filled 
with  the  delicious  eoinimund,  on  the  broad 
manlei-piccc  in  readiness  for  the  oven,  and 
lighting  a  candle,  went  with  emphasis  in 
ber  tread  down  the  cellar  stairs. 

IJetsev  hud  pressed  the  last  fold  into  the 
hundsoilie  home-made  duniask,  and  o|>ened  a 
drawer  neur  Aunt  Polly  to  deposit  the  iron- 
ing sheet  und  holder,  giving  her  the  while 
such  a  woeful  glance  as  greatly  touched  the 
old  ladv,  who  was  fnin  to  comfort  her. 

"Don't  suy  too  much,"  she  murmured: 
"your  mil's  us  sot  us  a  stun  boat  and  its  quick 
us  a  rule  day.  Only  be  patient,  .iiul  it  may 
all  turn  out  better'ii  you  think." 

Betsey's  determined  little  face  grew  acarlet 
even  to  her  hair;  und  hearing  her  mother's 
returning  footsteps  she  fiitted  Into  tlic  but- 
tery to  avoid  her  searching  gaze. 

Widow  lleniinglon's  buttery  was  of  the 
ideul  New  Kiiglund  order.  .Scoured  ^belves. 
spotless  and  white;  rows  of  milk  puns,  in 
which  the  ereum  had  set  in  rich  yellow  folds; 
a  host  of  jugs  and  jars  ranged  round  the  low- 
er shelf;  tbe  cookey  crock;  llie  artichoke 
and  cucumber  keg;  the  pickled  peppers:  the 
round  of  dried  beef;  the  high  slielves  of 
cheese,  flanked  at  one  end  with  honey  and 
the  other  wilh  jelly  and  preserve?",  and  the 
handy  and  humble  corner  for  cold  vietuais. 

Ah  Mrs.  Remington  came  in  and  deposited 
the  pitcher  of  currant  wine  for  the  pies  in 
progress,  Betsey  stood  at  Ibe  cupboard  at  its 
far  end,  appunMitly  it1)»orbed  in  reviewing 
and  wiping  the  china  plates,  wbllc  her 
thoughts  went  wanderinjrout  Into  the  un- 
known world  In  search  of  a  beloved  form  and 

And  so  the  long  morning  went  by  in  tbe 
pleasant,  thrifty  kltcbeu  till   tbe   bousebold 


der." 

♦•Certain  it  does  Ijeat  all  how"  Hetty  takes 
to  tliat  cbilil."  aoliloiiuize*!  Aunt  Polly,  as 
she  hung  the  silver-cloths  to  dry  on  theatoop. 
"No  woii«l«'r  |»oor  Koxy  Harris  gied  easy 
wlieii  she'll  lodged  lier  liltlo  girl  with  Hetty. 
She  never  humored  one  o'bcrn  so,  lettin' 
alone  anvbodv  else.  I  can  see  that  sUt«r 
Uemingt'on  fall*  every  day." 

•*Bel»ey,"  called  lu-r  motlier,"!  have  sot 
in,  audshull  leave  tlie  cleanln'  up  for  you  to 
look  after,  while  I  watch  the  baking  Bring 
down  my  best  gingham  and  get  me  my  broad 
white  linen  apron,  und  brlug  'em  to  my  bed- 
room, while  I'm  sllckin'  UP,  and  get  my 
spectacles  out  of  Ihe  stand  drawer,  and  lay 
the  weekly  paper  along  with  'em.  You'll 
find  it  under  Ihe  pillar  to  tbe  sellle.  I  bev  to 
hide  it  (apologetically) ;  if  I  don't  it's  all 
reatl  to  pieces  afore  1  get  to  it." 

Betsey  dullfullv  supplleil  ber  mother's 
wants;  and,  as  if'  to  conciliate  ber,  Mrs. 
Remiu^ou  aaid:  . 

"You're  a  goo«l  girl.  Betney ;  but  it's  my 
bounden  duty  to  keep  yer  from  flyin'  up  into 
I  lie  face  of  Providence.  G  iris  need  a  sight  o' 
admoniabin'."  ^       .      „  . 

In  an  incredibly  short  time  after  the  dl»h- 
es  were  all  in  place,  and  "Raliu's  wife  "  llv 
ing  near,  came  in  to  do  ber  accustomed  part, 
and  the  white  floor  was  scoured  and  sanded 
to  a  high  degree  of  excellence,  Betaey 
hung  the  kettle  on  for  the  re«tful  cup  of  tea 
ber  mother  so  enjoyed  after   her    morning's 

work.  .  ,    ,        , 

In  her  own  liitle  room  slie  made  lier  aim- 
pie  toilet,  smoothed  ber  hair  and  fastened  a 
cle.in  white  vandvke  .-ibout  ber  waist,  its 
suowv  ruflli^  tircling  ber  pretty  throat,  and 
tied  on  a  clean  apron,  pausing  as  she  did  so 
togaze  for  the  Iwentielh  lime  from  Ihe  little 
soutli  window  down  the  road  in  the  direction 
of  store  and  post  olllce. 

At  la»t  tlie  old  horse  came  In  sight.  Well 
she  knew  his  sober  trotting  and  the  faint  rat- 
tle of  tbe  ol«l  one-horse  wagon,  but  Jim  was 
not  alone,  and  whoever  could  be  with  him? 

The  old  wagon  rattled  on  into  the  yard 
past  tlie  window,  and  Betsey,  with  wide 
eves  and  palpitating  heart,  realized  who 
it  was  that  had  taken  Ihem  so  unawares. 
She  came  down  stairs,  rushed  past  Rover, 
who,  stretclKHi  at  length  on  the  doorstep, 
raised  \\\>  head  with  a  su-picious  sniff,  and 
in  another  moment  found  her  hand  clasped 
bv  Heurv  Creigbton. 

••Well,"  said  Jim,  as  he  threw  tbe  reius  on 
Ihe  horse's  back  and  stopped  to  unfasten  the 
trace:  "I  bed  so  much  business  on  hand  I 
took  m  a  p.rdiier.  but  Ibe  bio  wed.  Sis,  if 
I  didn't  forgit  alK>ul  ver  po-t  office  alter  all." 

No  need  of  apolosv.  Jim  could  talk  If  he 
chose,  but  nobodv  heard  him  or  cared  what 
he  Raid.  They  lingered  a  minute,  and  then 
walked  slowly  «nd  in  the  most  absorbed 
manner  in  the  direction  of  the  garden. 

Jim's  unpnictised  eve  followed  them  as  he 
energetically  stripped  the  harness,  from  the 
horx-    and    led   him    by   his  fore-top  to  the 

drinking  trough.  ,.,.,,       si    u 

'•I  reckon  that  wa«n  t  the  kind  o'  mall  she 
was  w^orrin'  over."  he  mused.  "She  s>cems 
tickled  to  death  to  see  him;  what  do  they 
want  out  Ihere.  I  wonder?  notliiu'  there  but 
lettis,  rare-ripes  and  green  currants,  and 
them  not  fit  for  pickin'." 

them  from  sight  ami  sound.  The  little  birds 
fliillng  about  on  the  tree-tops  were  too  happy 
in  their  love,  and  loo  busy  in  their  life,  lo  no- 
tice them,  and  just  exactly  what  he  saitl,  or 
how  he  said  it,  we  can  never  know.  Bliss- 
fully happy  were  their  faces,  however,  as  i 
thev  turned  back  to  the  house  some  half  an 
hour  later,  and  sought  Mother  Remington  in 
the  kitchen.  Tbe  wide  swing-table  was  laden 
with  Ihe  delicious  cookery  of  the  day,  w  bile 
the  vacant  oven  und  the  open  door  told  tbe 
secret  of  the  broken  wa'ch.  The  weekly  had 
slippeil  from  her  hand,  and  Mother  Reming- 
ton was  in  the  land  of  dreams. 

Very  hurriedly  she  resumed  her  self-pos- 
session and  listened  to  the  young  lover's  full 
story,  as  with  Betsey's  hand  in  his  he  stood 
befo're  her.  There  was  a  dignity  and  earnest- 
ness in  bis  manner  that  compelled  both  at- 
tention and  respect. 

"Such  go<Kl  fortune  has  befallen  me  that  I 
have  come  lo  talk  it  over  wilh  you,"  he  said. 
"I  have  been  offered  a  partnership  in  my 
Uncle  Job's  store,  he  to  furnish  tbe  capital, 
and  I  to  relieve  him  in  every  way,  by  taking 
the  cjire  and  responsibility  of  the  business ; 
in  other  words  h«'  asks  me  lo  be  a  son  to  bim. 
He  is  alone  in  the  world,  save  me.  I  am 
now  through  studying  and  Uncle  Job  wants 
a  home  in  wliich  we  may  live  together.  Now 
I  ask  vour  gracious  permission  to  take  your 
daugh'ler  Betsev,  whom  I  ardently  love,  to 
make  our  home'  an  earthly  para<lise.  I  have 
won  ber  consent  and  pray  you  will  uol  re- 
fuse to  make  us  happy." 

Alotber  Remington  wined  her  eyes  with 
onecorner  of  her  starched  linen  apron,  rose 
from  her  chair,  returned  to  it.  and  finally 
siKike:  .,,     .,,         ,   , 

"Young  man,  I  owe  you  no  ill  will,  aud  I 
know  that  Belsev  loves'  you.  I  never  agin 
sh  dl  lay  out  to  do  Ibis,  or  thai,  or  t'other, 
'cau-K;  in  all  liuman  conceit  it  would  not  turn 
out  Its  1  'tended  to  liev  it.  I  give  ber  to 
von  fair  and  aliove  board,  know  in'  that  every 
iiair  in  her  blessed  voung  bed  is  a  honest  one. 
She's  b^M'u  my  lillle  girl,  and  I  give  tbe  heart 
out  o'  mv  iMMly  when  I  give  her  to  you.  Sor- 
rorand  loss  comes  fast  enough  in  this  world, 
and  maybe  it's  the  l»est  way  to  ser -pe  up  and 
save  what  true  love  wiueezes  into  it !" 

Aunt  Polly's  dear  old  eyes  were  dim  with 
teart  as  she  stroked  ber  false  front  with  one 
hand  and  gave  Mrs.  Remington  the  other, 
exebiimin<.',  "Now  Um  proud  of  you,  sister 
lielty.  for  vou  sjH-ak  the  things  which  be- 
come sound  doctrine." 

"And  now  comes  a  hard  point  lo  settle,' 
urged  llenrv.  "Mv  uncle  is  obliged  to  go  lo 
bis  possessions  in  lloliand  Purchase,  and  will 
lie  ab-ent  some  time.  11<-  is  obliged  to  start 
from  New  York  on  Saturday  of  next  week 
or  wail  the  next  conveyance,  which  will  not 
leave  in  months.  I  must  return  lo  help  him 
off  and  assume  bis  duties.  Tiie  stage  leaves 
tomorrow  night  at  six.  Must  I  go  alone,  or 
will  vou  grant  me  my  wife?  Remember,"  lie 
nddetl  wilh  quiet  dignity,  "that  my  courtship 
has  l>eeii  a  long  one." 

No  word  was  siwken  to  settle  tlic  matter, 
but  Jim  declareil  it  a  master  stroke  of  econ- 
omy Ihat  the  quilting  feast  and  the  wedding 
Kup|>er  should  l>e  one  and  tbe  same. 

When  Betaev  Remington  sought  her  room 
Ihat  night,  ■  glorious  moon  was  silvering  tbe 
^llent  earth,  and  as  she  sat  by  her  window 
she  tried  to  still  Ihe  tumultuous  lieatings  of 
ber  heart  and  to  recall  all  Ihe  later  events  of 
the  day.  Slie  went  f:>r«-casting  Into  tbe  mor- 
row, but  could  think  of  nothing  with  steadi- 
ness or  qnlel,  in  the  flrsl  flush  of  ber  great 
rejoicinx:  but  she  smiled  to  bcnclf  and  said, 
"To  think  of  our  quilting  being  turned  into 
our  wedding  day— Henry  and  mine."— [.Ifigis 
and  Gazette. 


6 


Porous 

-MEDALS.- 

Plaster, 

The  Best  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rheumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuralaia  or  Kidney  Disease*. 
Uimbasco^  Sovare  Aches  or  PaJns 
Female  Weakness. 

Are  Sapcrl*r  tm  all  otlMr  Piasters. 

Are  Svperler  tn  Pa4a. 

Are  Saperlmr  to  laalaeaCs. 

Are  Snpcrior  to  Olataieat*  or  Salres. 

Are  aaperlar  to  Elretrlcltsr  or  calvoaUii 

They  Act  iMaiediately. 

They  Streactkeo. 

They  Saatbe. 

They  Relieve  Pala  at  Opea. 

They  Poaitlvely  Care. 

CAUTION? 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Juat  received  for  the  coining  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  oomprlilDg  all  the  latest  i^oveltlei  iu 

(hrerooatings,  Suitingi  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  frem  the  moat  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  wltli  a  view  to  meet  the  requlremeuts  of 
tke  llneat  custom  trade.  Special  attentlou  will 
be  given  to  Ihe  Making  and  Trlinmiug. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
•took  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske'B  Block. 


Benson's  Capcine  Porons  Plas- 
ters have  been  imitated.     Do 
not   allow  your   druggist  to 
palm   off   some  other  plaster  having  a   simi^lar 
JiounJim:  name.     See   that  the  word  ia  cpelled 
C-A-P-C-I-N  K.      Price  25  ct«. 


Cigarg  ant)  Eobacco. 
"LaRosa^'^Havaiia  Cigars. 


rOK  MUUB  AT  WHOLESALE  ANP  UCTAIL  BT 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

MiollAlian       Brothers 


win  sell  It  to  you  cheaper 
when  tbe  suuw  blews 


buv  it 
All  varieties  on  hana. 


than  you  can 


.i' 


SaB«, 


Also      Flonr,      L.liac,      Ccnaeal 

Baled       and      I<<»ob«     Haj>*, 

"Woodj   Oats,    Ac.  ^ 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OrnOE, 49  OOEHAM  STEEET, 

YARD,  408   OORHAM    STREET. 

SVBoth  connected  by  l«lephooe. 

"Wthed  &  CO. 


\ 


9.1  CKMTRAfi  STREIBT.   Itowii.  Maaa 


Mai 


anofscturlpg  C5hemi»ti«. 


fork. 


■  SURE  itEMEDY   AT    LAST.    Price  SSc. 
A  MEAD'S  Medicated  CORK  and  BUWIOWPUSTEg. 

Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  A-  HARRISOSf,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

^aTRHETOMIcT 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  re(iuiring  a 
ccrtaia  and  efficient  toaic;  esi>eeially 
ludigrcstioii,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
Y  mittent  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcuffth,  Laek  of 
Enei*gry,  etc.  Enriches  tlie  hloodf 
^rcn:jtlu:ns  (he  mtuiclcg,  and  yiies  ncic  life  to 
L\€  ncneg.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
BVinptoms,  such  as  twsliiig  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in.  the  »to:nnch,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
onbj  Iron  Preparation  tluxt  uill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book.  32  pages  amusing  aud 
useful  reading,  «^n</ree. 
BROWN  CHEMICAL  COMPAXY, 
Baltimore  MiL 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  lu  I^well  aud  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slutle  Brotli»'r8,  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cfgars, 
Tobacco,  IMpes  aud  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
found  iu  the  city.  Havlnx  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  Itiver,  and  runniug  both  plaoen  nt  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  go«ds  In  larger  quantities,  and 
tlerefore  secure  the  closest  bargains,  which  we 
give  full  bencHt  of  to  our  custouiers.j 


®LA.r>E 


"WHOLiEMALB    AND    BETAII< 

TOBA-CCOIVISTS. 

NO.  5  CENTRAIi  STREET. 


Oar  stock  Is  selected  with  espeoial  referenee  to 
domestic  trade  aadlnolixies 

ILia.clza.'wa.iina,, 

JFVAiilcliny 

▲XD  THE  CBLBBRATBD 

Baven  Ban  Coal^ 

For  which  we  are  the  aole  agents  in  tliii  city. 

We  deliver  from  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  oeal  is  kqtt  under  waterproo/ nxtfi,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAI^, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICES, 

Aud  at  a  great  sariag  of  time  and  lal>or  over  old 
methods. 
49-A  special  private  telephone  line  oonaeeta 
our  office  and  elevator,  und  orders  ttom  all  parte 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

"WHITHED  As  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  atreet,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuANCii  Okfice^— A^o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  I'awtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
CentraMlle,  store  of  Mil  ler  Brothers. 


fl 


CEMENT 


ROOFING ! 


The  undercipned  calls  tho  attention  of  the 

public  to  his  new  method  of  making  tooft 

by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  Incombustible  Roof  may  b« 
obtniiied.  Tor  roofs  which  are  too  steep  to  b« 
rx)Vfrtd  with  tlie  Bee  Hive  Urund,  for  which  h« 
has  the  exclusive  agency  in  thki  section,  this  ar 
llcle  w  ill  be  fcuud  a  very  desirable  and  economic 
al  roof.  Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  bj 
calling  on  the  subscriber  at  his  office, 

«0a  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

Or  by  addressing  through  the  mall, 

J.  >V.  BENNETT,  Lowell.  Mass 


r^^  ET  THE  BEST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LATE  PI.TNY  FISK,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— AL80— 


Kalmia, 

Iiorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Iiaokawannft, 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
CROIVELL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecariea 
110  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists^. 


3.E^^ 


Breast  Pumps,  Syringes, 
Bnbber  Air  Casiiions,  Pil- 
lows, Bed  Pans  and  Bnbber 
Sheeting. 

FOR  SALE  DY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  suid  Johit  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chaa.  W.  Brown. 


— AHB— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoB- 
■tantly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Braaeli  CMBce.  connected  bjr  Tela> 
phane,  at  W.  H.  AVorccctcr  tft  Co.'a,  31 
Herrlnaack  street. 


I^AIil 


COAXil 


LAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 


TO  INVALIDS! 


late  of  Chlcagc  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrli,  Diseases  ofthe  Lungs,  Hiroat, 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Kheumatlsin,  Head- 
aches, Dispases  ofthe  Kidneys  and  Liver,  I'aral- 
ysls,  all  Diseases  ofthe  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dls- 
eases  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
tbe  most  successful  trealments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
lie  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKARS'  KXPE- 
RIKNCE  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  it  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  Htage^  of  dlsea«*8  are  not  curable.  ,  Your 
case  may  be  curable  tliU  month,  not  next.  Hence 
<lelai/s  arc  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriutions  put  up  for  one  d(»ll»r,  and  patients 
treated  by  tlie  mouth  for  tXOOto  f  lO.OO  Including 
medicines. 
Conanltatloua  Free.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

Office  Hoars— From  9  to  12  n.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  .3  p.  m. 

Omoe,  Mo.  18  John  Street,  only  n  few  steps 
lW>m  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  olBcc.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  oflloe. 

REMOYAU" 

MORAN   Sc  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
•ex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Ck)r.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  BHGIKB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds   of 

Maible  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly^Horae  ears  paaa  the  door. 
T.  K.  MORAW.    


I 


TUE    BEST    COAL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


Wood  Sftwed  and  Split. 


Has  attained  a  wonderflil  reputation  lor  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dyitpensia, 
Neuralgia,  Ilhcumatisni,  all  directions  of  the  Liver 
and  Ki'dneys,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^tlie  purest  water  daiVv.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Sprinr/  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  the  trorld— no  amount 
being  harmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  ofthe  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  r>ake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Lnle  Auburn  Sjirtug  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  lu  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft :  ..... 

I'harmaclsts  and  Apothecaries— Chas.  1.  Hood  | 
&  Co.,  F.  &  K.  Bailey,  F.  H.  Hutle-&Co.,  Joseph 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  &  .Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson.  F.  C.  Goodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  I'lnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Itamsdell,  jr.  _ 

Grocers— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D,  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  In  flielr  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  .Icwett.  Hon.  S.G.  Mack,  Den.  .1. 
A.  Bra  brook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  !•:.  i^hort,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young,  8.  C. 
Eaton,  V.  II.  Latham,  J.  F.  Howe,  B.  F.Surgent, 
Wra.  Kelley,  Wlchard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Goo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  „      .   . 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  In  thecountrv. 
It  Is  8  mlUs  from  Lewlston,  Mc..  Is  first  class  In 
all  Its  appointments,  and  it*  prices  are  roasona- 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  .Iohn  I..jni)8KY  &  Son,  for- 
merly of  the  Fabvan  House,  White  Mountalna. 


LIMB, 

SAND,^ 

IIAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAY, 

FLOUR, 


CBMEBrV, 
ORAVBL, 
HORTAR  8TONB, 
I«ATIIS, 

FBRTILIZBR9, 
GRAIN, 
4ke.,  Stc» 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Braneh    Ofllee*    Al     Mcrrlmaok    Street, 


riOAX.! 


COAI.t  I 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Hakinp;  Steam! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  BEST  <|,UALiITIES 
ATTHB 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 

ALIO 


C.  H.  DUTTOK 


TF  TOD  HAVE  ANTTHIWO    It)  SELI^  OK 
I     haTefeMtorfoaadaartUafuadrertlaetBthe 

DaUr  Ceartar. 


FERTILIZERS  AHD_GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Kye, 
lor  sale  by 

SAMUEL  N.  VirOOD  *.  SON, 


47  Market  Street. 


mer  shape.    O 
desired;    also  local 
iS.OO.     Partial  aett 
guaranteed. 


TEETH  §10.00  PER  SET 

aud  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world, 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
■nastlietla.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


J.  M.  liAim AN, 

14  Cantral  Street. 


Kindlings, 
Cbarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Ba1ed-HA7. 

rOR  SALB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDGB, 

38  Middle  Street. 

tm-OHtn  by  Tclephesa  ar  FMtal  Oaii  flv«* 
lAMf  diata  attaatlaa.      .     .^-     .     —      r     ■ 


•Jitjf  1-objell  Bails  Courier, 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  04,  1881. 


Tike  New  Faatllir  at    M»e  White  House. 

The  housebold  now  called  to  the  White 
House  hy  the  death  of  President  Garfield  has 
uo  lady  presiding  over  it.  President  Arthur 
lost  his  wife  a  year  ago  laat  January,  and  the 
acute  fteling  of  her  loss  Is  among  tlie  sad  re- 
flections which  press  upon  the  Presideut  at 
this  time.  Sh«  wuH  ihe  daughter  of  Lieuten- 
ant-Commander Uvudon  ofthe  Tuited  btates 
navv.  who  went  down  on  his  ship,  the  Cen- 
trafAmerlca.  A  gold  medul,  in  iccogmlion 
of  hlH  bravery,  was  voted  by  Congress  to  his 
widow,  and  u  monument  to  his  memory  was 
erected  iu  the  Naval  academy  grounds  at  An- 
napolis. Mr.  Arthur  married  Miss  Herudon 
in  tlje  early  part  of  his  career  as  a  lawyer  In 
New  York  city.  He  lius  two  ehiUlren,  one  u 
youlli  of  17,  named  ufler  his  father,  hut 
t-allotl  Allan  bv  Ihe  family,  the  other,  a  girl  of 
11.  named  Neflie.  Thesi-,  with  the  servants, 
constitute  the  household  of  the  modest  Lex- 
ington avenue  rehidence.  The  Prchidenl  has 
one  brother,  Maj.  William  Arthur  of  tho  reg- 
ular army.  He  has  time  mnriieil  sihlors. 
Of  these,  Mrs.  Mary  McElroy  of  Albany  has 
spent  much  timo  at  his  house,  and  has  loolied 
ns  much  after  his  household  affairs  as  she 
could.  President  Arthur's  accession  to  his 
new  responsibilities  has  been  too  recent  for 
him  to  give  any  consideration  to  fniuily  ar- 
rangements for  his  residence  at  Washington, 
but,  if  the  cares  of  her  own  family  will  per- 
mit, Mrs.  McElrov  will  most  probably  be 
the  lady  who  will  preside  at  the  White 
House. ^ 


ffetiicaL 


The  Mlehifcan  Fires. 

The  awful  tragedy  of  the  death  of   tbe  un- 
fortunate  Michigan  farmers  and  their  wives 
and  children  can  only  be  fully  understood  by 
those  who  have  seen  givat  forest  flies.    The 
first  warning  sign  of   the   approach   of   the 
dreaded  scourge  is  a  vast  hluck  cloud  of    sti- 
fling smoke  which  moves  swilllv  on,  blotting 
out  the  sunlight  and  covering  the  whole  face 
of  the  lanJ.    Then  strange  noises  are    heard 
like  the  crackling  of  musketry  aud  the  boom 
of  cannon  minified  witli  the  roaf  of  a  tempest 
at  sea.    Cattle  and  horses  run  about  in  blind 
tenor,  uttering  cries  of  distress.    The  smoke 
grows  denser  aud  denser  until  it  shuts  out  all 
objects,  ami  people  endeuvoring  to  fly    from 
tho  last-coming  danger  oaon   run  towards  its 
deadiv  embrace.    Soon  there  is  a  lurid    light 
in  the  sky;  the  sounds  of  falling  tree  trunks, 
bursting  limbs  and  crackling  underbrush  be- 
come more  distinct,  and  the  dull,  roaring  un- 
dertone grows  loud  uutl  menacing;    showers 
of  sparks  and  big  blazing  brands  are   carried 
forward  by  the  wind;    tho    air  is  like  a  blast 
from  a  furnace  door;  the  farm  buildings  take 
lire,  und  the  blazing  fen«;es    look    like    fiery 
scrpeuts  running  across  the  fields.    .Soon  the 
near    woods   are    ull  aflame,  and   the  whole 
earth  seems  to    burn    with     fervent    heat. 
There  is  no  M.ssurance  of  safety    in   flight  for 
the  beleaguered      farmer    and    his    fiimily, 
Tliev  are  fortunate  if  Ihey  can  find  their  way 
to  a  swamp  or  wet  meadow,   or   a    field    of 
greeu   corn    or    buckwheat.    In  some  such 
refuge.  Iving  with  their    faces    close    to 
ground,  iliev  mav  keep  alive  until  the 
of  fire  pusses  by,  but  if  the  clearing    is 
the  air  may  l>ecome  so    heated    as    lo 
death  eve|i  where  the  flajues 
them.    In  the   late    disaster 
Sanilac  county  was  suflocaled  in  a  well,  and 
uianv  persons  died  in  th(!  open  fields    out  of 
the  reiichof  tlie  fire.    Indeed,  it  is    probable 
Ihut  few  of  the  victims  of   the    conflagration 
are  actuallv  burned  to  death,  although  their 
bodies  are'  found    in    a    charred   condition. 
Nearlvull    were  no  doubt    asphyxiated    by 
hot  iiir  and  smoke  before  the  flames  reached 
them. 

It  is  useless  to  dwell  upon  tlie  heartrending 
.Ictitils  of  this  awful  tragedy,  ^yhat  should 
be  done,  und  what,  we  are  glad  to  say,  19  oe- 
ing  done  alreadv,  is  to  take  prompt  measures 
to  give  eftlcient'iiid  to  tlie  survivor*.  Thou- 
sands of  people  who  were,  a  few  days  ago, 
in  tlio  enjoyment  of  pleasant  homes,  well- 
filled  granaries,  and  fields  of  corn  ripening 
lor  the  full  harvest,  are  now  absolutely  desti- 
tute. Their  houses  and  burns  and  fences  are 
swept  away,  and  nothing  is  to  be  seen  in  the 
a^li-strewn  fields  but  the  blackened  carcasses 
of  their  domestic  animals.  Ail  the  Iruils  of 
vears  of  patient  toil  were  swept  away  in  an 
hour.  Such  u  calamilv  awakens  the  earnest 
and  heartfelt  svmpathies  of  all  generous  peo- 
ple.—[New  YoVk  Tribune. 


DK.  C.  W.  BENSON,  OF  Bai.timokk,  Md. 

We  give  above  a  correct  likeness  of  llils  well- 
known  and  successful  physlcia*  and  surgeon, 
who  has  made  a  life-long  study  of  Nervous  Dis- 
eases and  the  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  and  he  now 
stands  in  the  highest  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
special  and  distressing  diseases.  In  the  course 
of  his  practice  be  discovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned In  medical  practice,  viz. :  a  conabiuatlon 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  In  the  shape  of  Pills. 
■■  They  are  ii««d  by  the  profusstoa  at  large  and  cour. 
stantly  recommended  by  them. 

It  Is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  Is  tho  result  of 
his  own  experience  In  practice.  They  are  a  lure 
cure  for  the  following  special  diseases,  and  are 
worthy  af  a  trial  by  all  intelligent  sulferers. 
They  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralysis,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousness,  and  will  cure  any  case. 

Sold  by  all  drugsrlsts.  Price,  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot.  100  No.  Eutuw  St.,  Baltimore,  Md.  By 
mall.  2  boxes  for  ^1,  or  6  boxes  for  $2.50,  to  any 
address. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MERBIMAO     HOUSE, 

Every  Tinrsflay  Anenioon  anJ  Eyenlnj, 

JVoin  9.30  p.  m.,  untit  9  p.  m., 

On  Catarrh,  Deafness,  Dlwharges  fVoni  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchllls,  Consumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  attd  Mer- 
vouB  System.      ^___^— 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  SCROFVIiA. 

TAKE  CARTER S  BLOOD  SYRUP 


Business  earns* 


POR  DYSPEPSIA. 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 


FOR    DKBILITY. 


the 
storm 
small 
cause 
do   not    touch 
one    family  in 


H 

n 
•4 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


Is  Warranted  to  Cure 

ECZEMA,  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  ORUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpwtaoftbe 

body.  It  makes  tbe  skin  white,  soft  and  smooth ; 
rcmovoa  ton  and  &«ckles.  And  is  the  BIST  toilet 
dressing  la  THE  V7CKLD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bottle3  in  one  packoffe,  oonslstins  of  both 
Internal  and  ex'emal  treatment. 
All  first  olMadmsffista  liAva  it.    $1.  par  package. 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOSS  OF  APPKTITK. 

TAKT  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  C09IPLAIIIT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  ALL  IIIJ9IORB. 

It  Is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  recommend  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  m  $1  BOTTLES, or  6  FOE  $6. 

PREPARED  BV 

CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecarj, 

Cor.  Branch  and  Smltli  Sts. 


"IkJr    p.  8WEBT8KR, 

MAGITETIC  FHTSIO^Air, 

lO-WeatTMr^  StMcA. 

Olllce  hoars.  2  to  5  p.  ». '  • 

y^R.  MARY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL.  MASB. 

T>ALEIGH    A.  -I>ALt, 

CJoiMiselloi--  A-t  -  ILsa-w. 

MO.  1  KPSEPM  BPILDUia. 

\rr    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Mcrrlsstack  Street,     -       •"    X«»w*ll. 

Office  and  tcsldenct-  conaeeteJ  l>y  Telephoae. 

|'\SGOOD    as,    SJKKLL, 

CItU  Esifftncen  and  S«rrcr«rfl. 

Ofllee,  0  Stevens*  Block,  cor.  Merrlnuu*  and 
I'rescwtt  streets.  All  work  eumraateed.  A.  Os- 
l(ood.  -.'SQuMn  streH;  OJt^neUjJITaCentnil  sju 

lir     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SUBOEOH, 

Room  5,  Old    Lowell   Bank    BwlldlnK. 

■»Ueai(leuce.  IM  Wortben  street.  


JKrat  anb  probitfions. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  US|,ISG 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  anil  BnNIOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harr.iless;  i*  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

JO-A  CUKE  18  GUARANTEKD.-«r 
Price,  35  eta.    For  sale  by  all  drnKftUts. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  hAve  used  It  and  now  testily  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlottertoeck'a  Corn  aud  "Wart 
Solvent,  an«l  take  no  other. 


-1^|TCLVIN  B.  SMITH, 

OTVIL   KHOIHKRR    AMD   S17RVBTOR, 

VUke's  Block,  US  CoasUml 

Orders  mm  te  ettiilBi  Ja  vttk 
aad  •ecoraey  Raanrjtoed. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


■•. « 


SIroet, 


Are  BOW  reeeivlBC  crery  day.  in  addition  to  their 
choioe  liae  ot  all  klads  oi  Meats, 

Spring  Issmb,    Toong   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  ice. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fVom 
tke  soatk.  and  tbe  vecetattle  farms  of  Arlington 
aad  BclnMBt,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  phioed  before  tbe  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  sceordlnjc  to  the  quality 
of  tbe  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  dty.    Telephone  orders  answered  with   dis- 


NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIECE  OP 
YOU  EVEB  ATE,  AT 

DOWNINU'S, 


C  B*  €ohuxn  $c  Co. 

C.lB.Coburn&CoT 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

LOWKLL,  MASS., 


TITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office.  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  DatterScld 
street.  Lowell.  Maas^ 


W^ILLIAM  C.   PAULDIirG, 

01iii*opo<li8t, 

40  BRA3fCU  8TBBKT,  LOWKLL.,  MASS. 


Delmonlco's  Fortune. 

Lorenzo  Delmouico  left  ii  fortune  of  over 
ti-2,000,000.  The  hcquests  In  his  will  rim  up 
to  that  figure,  and  as  provision  is  also  made 
for  disposing  of  tho  "residue"  of  his  estate, 
the  total  must  exceed  the  sum  naine<J.  We 
ulwayH  know  that  aDelmonlcodlnucr  was  an 
expensive  affair,  hut  not  many  of  us  thought 
the  head  of  the  house  was  srowing  so  i-ich  as 
that.  When  a  big  speculation  in^oll  brouffht 
him  to  grief  twenty  years  ago,  ull  that  he  had 
made  up  to  that  time  was  swamped,  so  the 
fortune  of  over  f  2,000,000  must  have  been 
made  since.  He  leaves  fOOO.OOO  of  It  to  his 
nephew  "Charley,"  the  active  manager  of 
the  establishment  on  Fifth  avenue.  As  a 
large  part  of  tho  sum  total  was  made  in  the 
house  managed  by  Charles,  and  tliat  gentle- 
man seems  well  qualified  to  keep  the  busi- 
ness going,  it  was  quite  right  to  "rememhcr" 
hira  so  generously.  The  next  large  bequest 
(first  in  the  will,  but  second  iu  amount)  is 
one  of  «400,000  to  his  wife,  to  whom  all  U*e 
household  effects  are  also  given.  This  lady 
was  a  widow  with  two  children  when  Loren- 
zo Delmouico  married  her.  lie  was  as  fond 
ofthe  children  as  if  they  wore  his  own,  and 
he  lt'av«'S  pach  of  them  $100,000,  with  anoth- 
er ^100,000  lor  each  of  the  two  children  of 
one  who  is  married.  All  tho  bequests,  ex- 
cept one  of  ^5000  lo  the  Roman  Catholic 
Orphan  asylum,  arc  made  lo  members  of  the 
Delmohico  family.  The  will  is  very  exact 
and  compreheusive,  und  should  any  dissatis- 
fied person  wl«h  to  attack  It,  Iho  probabili- 
ties are  Unit  ho  or  she  would  find  the  task 
unprofitable.  The  breaking  of  wills  Is  not 
quffe  so  common  a  thing  nowadays  as  it  was 
a  few  years  ago.  It  became  so  fiugrant  a 
scandal  that  even  the  courts  have  felt  called 
upon  lo  protest  against  it  more  than  once.  I 
do  not  mean  to  impiv  thatlhore  Is  any  likeli- 
hood of  an  altcinpt  In  this  dircclion  iigaln>'t 
the  Delmouico  will.  It  seems  lo  be  cnllrelv 
satlsfiictorv,  and  will  probably  be  curried 
out  to  the  Icth-r.  Mr.  Dcimonico  foenis  to 
have  belioved  in  the  adage  that  charily  be- 
gins at  home.  He  was  nlwiiys  kind  to  his 
relatives  and  liia  bequests  show  Ihut  he  ro- 
membored  them  to  the  last.  The  single  do- 
nation of  !j«5000  to  charity  Is  n  disappointment 
to  some  persons  outside  of  the  family,  l)Ut  I 
suppose  no  will  that  over  wn»  made  "seemed 
exactly  right  to  everyone. 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 
But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, snch  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dieiiness,  Piles,  Boils,  Jaundice,  Ileart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Rheumatism,  Neu- 
rulRia,   Kruptions,   Scrofulous   Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive^ 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  derange- 
mentor  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  tram,  and  also  occasion* 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  LIver-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  tliou- 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  g.ven. 

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  Indeed.  be,?n 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  uslnsf  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  liow  excellent  It  wus, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  tT>e  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  better  known. 

MRS.  M.  A.  SmVLER, 

447  W.  Zid  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  (1.00  per  bottle,  or 
fl  bottles  for  $5.00.  •_ 

Dr.  Grosvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 

CROW^BLL  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1.10  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
ISU  Central  Street,  Lowell.        


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITliOUT  PAIK. 
J     E.  CiRlFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  HoMre  St.,  BcIvMcrc. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufadurers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
Cli.iRLKB  Gbiffix,  Rcsldenoe,  22  West  Third  St. 


I3»  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


C CLEANSE  YOUK  FEATHER-BESS 
J  AND  IIAIK  .HATTRESSES.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
maitrcsson  is  generated  from  a  powerftil  tubular 
boiler  wliich  cleans  out  the  dust  ami  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolvluj  Iron  pipes  through 
which  tTio  steam  passes,  ti' niie  beos^come  our 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  irh  NO  WASTE  ol 
feathers.  The  steam  has  .Ine  effect  ou  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tut  uair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  iu  tlit  o.d  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  lldeslrtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  luruish  hundr<ds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagped  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  I'ry  It.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  ;M  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

49-Discount  made  on|beds  bronghtjfrom  i  dls- 
anco  in  the  couij^try.      ^ 

Iprescott  hangers. 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


Or.  Oharles  F.  Ol>ei- 

Has  changed  his  residenoc  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WVMAX'S  EXCHAXGE. 

Ofllee  hnutf.—f-ii  to  10  a.  m.,  '-•  to  4  aud  7  to  » 
p.  m.       y 
N.  B.—     gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

T  KPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
lnve:>tigated. 
Omcci    1  PesnkcrtOM  8«|.,  B««t«si,  Maas. 

May  l>e  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  IW 
Ea8tSl«Tri.na«-k  St.,  cor.  Xei^raith,  LowelL  K*~ 
lers  to  Kititon  Machiue  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 

Co. 

ip|R.  G.  n.  HOUOHTOir, 

TNDTAW  KQQT  A^">  TnmB  nonroR, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  liejirt  disease,  d)-BpepsU, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, pilex,  nuroors,  aud  all  old  «-lironic  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guarantt-ed  in  al  I 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  ^o:ut«,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o:  medicines  uot  exce«-d  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m.  9(63  Ciorlsaaa 
Stireet,  Davis'  Coritcr. 


SELECT 

For  your  8uBday  Dinner  £fVom   the  following 
BUI  lof^Fare : 

Spring;  Chicken  and  Asptragns, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cntieto  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mntfon  and  Let  toee, 

Ham  and  Egf^^ 

AND  OBDEft   FBOM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

199  MIDI>I.EKEX  STREET. 


Bay  to  all:  That  ttie_v  carry  a  large  stock  bt 
Paints  and  Painting  MstcrialM,  coming  directly 
n'ont  th«  produc^ers,  which  will  he  ulf^red  foi* 
sale  at  market  rates.  Hie  I^'ads,  Keady.Made. 
aad  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  oifer.  have  atood 
the  TEST  OF  TIMK.  a  very  important  factor  in 
the  determluatlon  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outalda  work.    We  call  attcutiou  first  to  the 

—OH— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  aud  most  reliable 
While  Ix-ad  offered,  nftt-r  u  le-t  ot  KOItTY" 
YiCAItH.  Tu  meet  the  wishes  of  tl!0«e  wanting 
something  loyrer  priced  tlian  the  Forest  Itiver 
Lead,  we  nave  an  excellent  iirtlrle  in  ST.  LOUIS 
I.KAI),  which  we  have  sold  for  tf  n  years  to  onr 
trade  callinx;  lor  H  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  d*Mnaud  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
gravs,  drabs,  buifs  und  stono  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  hiivc,  we  tiduk,  found 
Ihe  best  thing  to  bi;  hud  for  thcite  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  aM  Lipil  Colors. 

jfiese  were  prepared  by  Mr.  oonn  ». . 
of  New  York,  wlio  had  an  cxpcritnce  of  Till! 
TY-FIVK  YKAK.S  in  paintlDK  .tnd  colors.  These 
colors  were  thorouR Lly  testea  by  time  ht-foro  be- 
ing elTered  lor  sale.  Ninoe  their  lutroduotloa, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  inahi- 
talued  all  that  la  cliilined  for  them  in  hodf , 
FpreadiuK  capacity  und  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  folluwlnir  In  regard 
to  these  paiuts,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  suid. 

Hasnry's  Realy-Male  Rallroaf  Colors, 

Tiie  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colora 
in  Paste  Form. 


Thefe  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Dencrlptlon 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  ei-pr dally  recommeurted  lor 

Economy  and  Durability. 


Insurance, 


er/^TH  TEAK 

Lofell  lotiiil  Fire  Iisnraiice  Co. 

OMer.  M«««mr*a  Block,  49  Ccsatral  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT.  President. 

CUAH.  W.  DUEW.  S«^c'v  andTreas 

OIBKCTOB8. 


WAUUANTED  PUKE  MNSEKI)  OIL  PAINTH. 


Bkjij.  WAl.KKn, 
JA«'<>H   KOHIilNS. 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 
A.  U.  FKENi-H. 

WM.  O.  FISKK. 

W.  E.  LIVWC STOirr 


J.  K.  Felixiwh, 
Wm.  II.  WioniN, 

A.  II.  BlTTKKK, 
Wm.  I'.  ItKA/.Ki:, 

<;ii.o.  STKvr.xs, 

niAs.  A.  Stott, 

X.  M.  Wp.ioht,  ...... 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  oent.  of  the 
mium  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one 
polideo. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company 
f eneral  agt-iicy  for  dividt-nd  paying  mutual 
reluible  ftock  oompanifs. 


pre- 
year 

is   n 
und 


F 


JtnportaHt, 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Kxprossage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.d  Viilou  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  3M  elegant  roomi  reduced 
to  $  I  and  upwards  per  day.  Eoropeaaplan.  El- 
evator. Kestaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4^B«  careful  and  tee  that  Qraad 
Vnlon  Hotel  !•  on  the  sign  where  yon  enter. 


-WJLBGKB  OOKFOinn)  OF 

PirSE  COD  LIYEBI 
OIL  AHD  LIME. 


'Wllbor'a    Cod-Lilrer  Oil   aliA    f.lme.— 

The  great  popylartty  of  this  safe  and  cfllcacloua 
nrei)aratlon  IS  alone  attributable  to  Its  intrinsic 
worth.  In  tho  cure  of  Coughs,  Colds,  Asthma, 
n  onchltis.  Whooping  Cough,  Scrofulous  llu- 
mors,  aud  all  Coujtumptlve  Symiitoms,  It  has  no 
superior,  if  equal.  Let  no  one  neglect  the  early 
symptomsof  disease,  when  an  agent  Is  at  liaTTrt 
which  will  cure  all  complaints  of  the  Chest, 
Lungs  or  Tliroat.  .Manufactured  oulv  by  A.  B. 
WiLiioit,  Chemist,  Boston.  Sold  by  all  drug- 
gist".   


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  quickly  removed  hy  using 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OABTEE,    -    -    -   Apothecary, 

'  C«r.  Merrimack  and  Brldff*  ■troats. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


Agent, 


34  Central  and  14  4&  1ft  Prescott  »ta. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


JELLY    GLASSES 


IN  GREAT  VAKIETY. 


ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OENTBAL  STREET. 


-nOBERT  WOOD, 

VBTBRINABY  SUROBOW, 

»J  Liberty,  ooroer  I'owall  Strret,  Lowell.    The 
beat  of  asoommodatlon  for  tick  and  lame  I  O'ses. 
gf^Conncotcd  br  Telepboaa  with  all  ^ru  oi 
the  oitr*  -, 


ntoT  IjBtteb  founobv  in  new 

£MGLA>'D. 
Cossimcnecd  isi  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNBRT 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  and  Toagb.MetaU^IU 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JO^   TYPE, 

And  for  its  nnrivalledlNewtpaper^acea. 

Address  orders  to  .lOHN  K.  BOGERS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston. 

«9-Ttae  Cooiier  and  Joaraal  type  is  from  tiria 
fonndrr- ^ 

PIUBNITUBE. 


rpuADEiw 


AM>  MK<JllA>'i<-"» 


Calling  attention  lo  our  Rhadv-Maiu:  ('i>i.oit8 
for  liou  e-puintinir,  wo  would  state  thut  the  call 
for  tlieni  Is  steadily  I iicrt'iising  and  th<-  liemaud 
Is  greatest  whore  the  colors  have  bet  n  lonjfest 
known  and  most  ex  ciislvily  exIilblK'd.  It  is  a 
unlverrally  udinitteil  tact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  pint,  that  tli<-«i>  (>ulnta 
fttdc  and  change  mor**  tlowly,  and  niori-  wiijormlg 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  w;iy  nd  fruni 
wliatever  materlitl.  The  lesson  Is  nlinoct  l"urncd 
that  oo'ored  lime  water,  niixeil  with  u  little  oil. 
is  not  the  tqiiivalenl  of  good,  old  liishioncd  oil 
paint,  aud  that  hl(;ii  sounding  litles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  iuipurt  Hiiy  virtue  or  wor t  h  lo  the  con- 
t<  uts  ofthe  package  wliich  tliey  overlay  aad  em- 
belllsli. 

Buyers  and  oonourners  are  cautioned  against 
the  mlHrepresentations  of  unrci  upulous  julea- 
men,  wiio  offer  oofors  with  the  uxnuriince  that 
tbe  puint  is  similar  lu  compound  und  (lUulily  to 
the  llAii.iutAii  Counts,  wliicli  liave  b«'«n  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  in»>tunc4.-)t  during  the 
lat>t  twelve  yeure,  and  wlilcli  have   been   steadily 

firowing  in  favor  uh  tiuie  has  texted  their  endur> 
n^  quulitles.  Howevtr  paod  iti>aii>t  tnat/  lie,  we 
iirexnreo/  its  tunerionly  only  afttr  ^KAHHOIT 
TUI/.L.  Tinuis  theonly  rfUnbl*^  irtti  fiUA  every 
purchaser  of  paints  w/u<7<  have  nut  hi-en  sUiiJEtiT 
!<►  THIN  TKHT,  trIes  iLeio  tU  Mo  own  rink. 
Our  Keody-Mado  Colors  have  stood  tills  trial,  und 
are  oauimended  most  by  tlwse  who  know  them 
beet.  We  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  unsolicit- 
ed testimony,  wlilcli  runs  mulnly  to  tlil?>  offectr 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  jour  i'olurs 
three  years  auo.  The  paint  seems  at  fresh  as 
when  lirst  laid  an.  I  nov/  propONe  to  keep  a 
-^tock  of  Them  lorutrte,  andto  n-wniiiiend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  relerring  to  my  own  oxper- 
iment  to  settif  the  question  of  durability.** 
This,  we  repeat.  Is  the  genera!  Icsiiinoiiy  of  those 
who  speiik  from  experience,  und  i-oiiie  of  the 
leading  lioosex  of  >>wKngln mi  liiive  sold  hun- 
dredH  of  tons  of  th.*in,  with  entire  siitisfartion  to 
tbe  consumers.  Again  we  cnution  i>ui(0)asors 
■gainst  colors  which  pretend  to  he  llu-  suiiie  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  irautlul*  nt,  luid  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


B^U  Top  Desks! 

|At  Lcwest  Possible  Priees. 


All  work'made  anoer  imy  personal  sapervioloB 
aad  ndly  warranted. 


Soooeisor  la  retail  depart  aaent  to  Marshall. 
Crosby  k,  Co., 

18.3     MIDD:I«B«EX     STKKKT 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  la  his  praetier.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  .Specialist,  has  taken,  re. 
fitted,  and  refuralshe<i  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  m«i1>le  bank,  where  he 
may  be  foand  hy  all  wiio  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  spedaltr  of  sach  chroak 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  proaoaace 
incurable.  Ills  Magnetised  MpedCcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  ScrofuU.  Ovarian  Tamors,  Diabetes, 
Urigbt's  Disease,  and  all  herediUry  Mood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Nenralgia  paias  relieved  la  a 
few  rolnnles  and  permaiientry  cared  la  a  short 
time  by  oar  aiagnetic  treataeat. 

DR-«.  .1.  DAMOX, 
Magaetie  aad  Bot-iaic  Specialist. 

Oflee.  «7  Merrimack  street.  I»welL 

AT^OS  FI^KTCHEB  8TBKKT 


AND  8EB  THE  NEW  STYLES  OW 


AIM  all  klada  of  CaMaH  'work  wutAe  to  order. 
Coaatcrs  bailt  aad.storeo  lalafcsd. 

CR08BT  FUBNimBE  00. 


8T0OK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Ca«h  assets  Jnly  1.  It-'*".  *\^,'^^  ^ 

Total  liabilities, Uiduding  re-insuranoe,  Ul,w>i  is 


Net  assets. 
Mtttual    Policy   Tfolders 


$3-^,W7  10 

Miarc  lu  tl»s 
prollta  ou  expiratloit  of  vll€l*m» 

Dividends  Fifty  Por  Cent. 

DilUUJTOltS : 

LEVI  SPRAOLB,  CHA8.  H.  COBURW, 

L.  G.  HOWK,  .lAtOB  RoflKKK. 

EUWAKM  TlCE,  J«»HIS  F.  KiMBALU 

IIOCTM  IIOSFOKO,  ADDIROW  I'fTSAM, 

D.  S.  RiCHAKoaoJi.  C.  C.  llUTcinaisoji. 

(MBoe,  Kw.  S7  Coatral  M.,  K^wcll.  Maaa. 
LEVI  SPEAGUE,  Presldeot. 
B.  M.  TUCKS.  Secretary. 

4^Insaraaec  to  any  aasount  effected  in  rella. 
ipaales. 

m.  M.  TUCKB,  AkcmC, 

«T  CetiUKi  StjrecC. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  aatlonal  temperance  beverage. 

Alao  Tonio,  Ginger.  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baepbeny,  Boot  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphoni. 

Yaengllng's  Munloli,  rfatf's  and  Bavarian  I.sg- 
cr  Beer  DOttled  for  lamlly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  tbe  city. 

Sa^er,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Xo.  3  Phllll|»s  Mjreet. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  nail  or  TELEPHOXK  promptly  llllcd. 


COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH. 

Franklin,    LiacKawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesb&rre,  and  Whito  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   rLOl'H,   CYJRK,  OATS.    MILL    KEED 
AXD  MAY.  AT 

Parker*!  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronndi. 

BaiUdlagb  MasBckMter  ■U'eet. 

Or>Or4cr  by  Telephoae,  or  Postal,  Box  2M. 
iptiy  attwdsd  to. 

E.  O.  PAKKZR. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

TIIK   BKMF   I.N    THK   WOHI>t>. 

Ko    Chemical    Combination    or    Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  Puintn. 

Ready  for  u]ipllcntiun  without  other  manipula- 
tion" than   slmiily  stirring  with  u  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  notchemlciil  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash,  silicate  of  Koda,  or  soup,  m 
any  of  its  inflnite  varieties.  Va  the  oontrarv, 
they  are  simply  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
evvry  respect  the  equivalent  of  llest  Wliite  Ijead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  ut  tiie  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  nsture  all  who  liave  houses 
which  require  psintinft  or  re-pslntlng,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  tiirougli  t>e  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  tliu  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  wliufcver  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  lu  detsll  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  tlie  use  of  these  paints,  iu  order  to 
arrive  at  tbe  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  uppliciitlon.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  ull  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  in  every  re- 
spect sujwrior.  We  present  these  colors  in  psok- 
ages  of  various  siees,  irom  a  barrel  ol  45  gauoiu, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

HAILROAD  AUTO    LIQ,UID    COLORS 

are  In  tlic  following  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  French  firay, 
Cray  Drab,  Cr»-a«»  Color, 
lilue  Uray,  Apple  Green, 
UrowuKtone,  I'ure  (irav. 
Dark  lirown,  Klesh  Tinl, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff. 

Ytllow  Krown,  Stone  Color, 
6llv«'  Drab,  Velhuv  Mouf, 
Pure  Drub,  <8ray  Stone, 

Light  Krowu,  Warm  Uray. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  French  <ireen. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  Freiu-h  Yi-llow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M .  Oxidi-  Iti-d. 

Portland  Stoiie,   I..  Iron  Urown. 

Portland  .SI  on«-,  I).  Iluvtn  I'.luck. 

Van  Dyke  IJrab.  Pure  Itlue. 

Besides  these  Leads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPAltTMKNT' Includes  all  the  nectxoary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or   Painting,   as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILa.ERS,  OILS. 

TAUniWIIBS,  SHBLLACf, 
PISIISnKM,  JAPA.V, 

prTTV,  4kc.,  4kc. 

We  still  believe  In  tl»e  old  fa^liion*- 1  IIOILKD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  Mrictly  Lett  t  b<uled  oil,  pre- 
pare«l  by  ournelve*.  ihercDy  fflvlnit  un  .-irtlcle 
much  supiTior  totlierhemlcsily  preporefl  Boileil 
Ulisaow  sogi-nerally  »ol(l.  We  aUo  keep  Win- 
dow. Door  and  Picture  (ilas<,  and  nil  kinds 
Painting.  Kslsoroiaing  and  Whitewash  llmsbea. 


C.  B.  GOBUBN  &  CO., 

St  HABKET  STEBET, 

i^weLl,  mam. 


.'JS.^ 


1 


\ 


LOWELL   DAILY  COURIER. 
MAltDKN     *     ROW  ELL, 

PHOPRIKTORS  AND  PUBLISHKRS, 

Bulldlngt  MeriiinBcfc  St. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   SATURDAY.    SEPTEMBER   24,    1881. 

NttD  9lifirTtistmrnU(. 


Ofllcr,  NuAcum 


TKUMS  Six  Dollum  a  year,  delivered  by  oar- 
Pier  In  all  thickly  nettled  parts  of  the  city ;  or  Rt 
Mccutftt  month;  orl8  centu  a  wetk.     Single 

**'!i'l>\'V!KTlSIN():  One  Inch   la  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  line*  of  nonpareil  type)  constitutes 

II  ^lu^^'^j-^.j^j  advertUenunts  75  centu  a  snunre  for 


•i5  cents  for  each  suusequeut 


Ira 
tlmt  inMMllou,  and 

^Notices  In  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
Insertion.     No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

KeadluK  notices,  in   nonpareil  typo,   to  follow 
gentrul  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

'^"Hpecial   nollics  following  reading  notices,  20 

per  cent,  above  regular  rate*.  .,      ^ 

Uuslness  notices,  In  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 

of  local  column,  10  cents*  line  for  each  Insertion. 

AdvcrtUements  In  the    Dally  Courier  will  be 

inserted   also  In  the  Weoklv  Journal,  for  a  cdr- 

responding  time,  for    one-half  more    than  the 

Dully  price.    Thus  the  price   for  one   square  In 

th(^  Dailv  Courier  one  month  is  $5.00.    The  same 

iidvertisi  uient  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 

Journal  for  the  name   mouth  for  tS.SO.    Total  In 

both  paperx,  $7.50.  ...      u     ^      r 

Traucient  advertisements  under  the  head   of 

Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Board,   Kooms,  For  .Sale, 

To  lAt,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  insertions; 

each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per 

charge  for  leas  than  two  lines. 

Legal   notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three 
tlons.  ,    .         , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  woek  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
ye«f  $30;  or  $25  wlthont  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ,  ,      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  full  columns. 

«a-The  DAILY  COUKIKRis  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  

«^The  LOWELL  WEEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  fkmilv  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Harden  &  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  Urg- 
cst  weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculaiion  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
nelgliborliootl  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  pap*" 
publiHhed  in  the  coUnty  cotubUioft',  and  It  is 
therefore  the  best  advertisltig  medium  for  Lowell 
nierchauts.  Subscription  price.  $1.60  per  year  In 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gctters-up  of  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

m  price.  GKOKOE  A.  MAKDEN, 

EDWARD  T.  UUWKLL. 


clipped  iiml  puncbed  silver  coins  general  to 
l^t  rill  oft  belli.  The  government  will  not 
recolyo  tbeni  at  tlielr  face  value  In  any  of  Us 
departments,  and  the  tteople  bave  tbe  uamt' 
light  as  it  to  reject  them. 

CiPn.  Grunt,  being  Interviewed  M  to  bis 
opinion  of  President  Arthur,  §pokc  In  the 
blgbest  terraH  of  his  Integrity  and  business 
nbllily ,  and  said : 

I  CHI)  oav  nothing  as  to  his  iut«ntions,  hut 
have  every  conrtdenee  In  Ids  ability  and  juilg- 
nient.  1  am  here  ««  his  friend,  but  o«l>;  t<) 
show  my  respect  for  bis  predecessor.  1 
went  to  Long  Branch,  and  then  to  New 
York,  and  afterward*  came  on  here  with 
him,  but  the  sad  events  connected  with  the 
journey  have  preclude<l  anv  talk  of  future 
ulun".  But  I  know  that  Oen.  Arthur 
go  ahead  very  hlowly,  feeling  his   way 


care,  and  that  whatever  lie   does 


line.    No 
inser- 


will 
with 
will  have 
been  first  carefully  considered.  When  he 
has  once  made  up  his  mind,  however,  of  the 
juslice  of  any  policy  or  measure,  all  the 
Medllls  and  Reidi  in  the  world  can't  stir  him. 
Already  the  opposition  are  beginning  to  in- 
struct him  as  to  his  course,  and  un<loubtedly 
he  will  be  severely  criticized  by  their  organs, 
but  that  is  of  little  consequence,  becau.se  we 
know  that  they  start  out  with  a  prejudice 
that  makes  an  impartial  judgment  on  their 
part  impossible.  Gen.  Arthur  will  not  be 
frightened  bv  their  threats,  because  he  un- 
derstands their  motives,  and  b<'cause  he 
cares  neither  for  their  censure  nor  their 
praise.        .^____^.^— — — — 


NEW   HAMPSHIRE. 

Tbe  reportetl  attempted  murder  antJ  rob- 
bery of  Myron  I'ressey  of  Campton,  about 
ten  days  ago,  ii|  disiredited. 

Nasiiua  |)eople  are  raising  money  to  buy 
tbe  City  Guards  It  new  fatigue  uniform  for 
tbe  Yorklown  trip.  * 

Tlie  mountain  travel  still  continues.  There 
are  more  people  aruuud  the  mountains  for 
the  season  than  for  some  seasons  past.  The 
atmosphere  has  l)een  for  tbe  last  few  dajs 
very  clear,  and  the  finest  views  arc  bad  from 
tbe  mountain  lop. 


1irAXTEl>.-A  smart  yoang  Udy,  who  Is  » 
W  (ood  peaoua  sMl  quick  at  Igiires.  Apply 
at  <«  McrrliiuMk  stfet. 

WAXTBD.— Suite  of  rooms.  ftiraUbed  or 
unftemisbcd,  with  board,  for  gentleman, 
wife  and  child.  Address  early  Raven  C.  I'er- 
ham.  Kit  sou  Machine  Co.       


\ 


NOTED  ANI>   QUOTED. 


KKTEHED  AS  «ECOHD-CLA»S  MAIL  MATTKR. 


El)f  Hotocll  ©ails  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBEll  24,  1S81. 


Mo  Paper  Monday. 

Owing  to  the  general  observance  of  Mon- 
day as  a  day  of  mourning  for  President  Gar- 
field, the  counting  and  editorial  rooms  of  the 
Courier  will  be  closed  and  no  piiper  will  be 
issued  from  the  oftice. 

The  extra  session  of  tbe  Senate,  which 
rresident  Arthur  has  called  to  meet  October 
10,  will  probably  be  brief.  The  principal 
object  is,  of  course,  to  elect  a  President  pro 
tern.,  the  last  session  having  adjourned  with- 
out elecling  such  an  officer.  In  the  case  of 
the  death  of  President  Arthur,  there  is,  at 
present,  no  official  designated  by  the  consti- 
tution or  the  laws  to  act  as  President.  In 
the  event  of  President  Arthur's  death  after 
the  election  of  a  President  pro  tern,  of  the 
tlic  luttnr  would  act  as  President  only 


The  Garfield  funil  seems  likely  to  reach  a 
full  half  mllliou  and  possibly  a  uiilllon. 

San  Francisco  letters  say  there  is  great  re- 
joicing there  over  tbe  rescue  of  tbe  city  gov- 
ernment from  the  hands  of  Kearney,  Kal- 
loch  and  the  tlemocrats.  The  result  lias 
dampened  the  hopes  of  Kalloch  of  getting 
Into  Congress  by  the  united  votes  of  demo- 
crats and  saudlotiers. 

According  to  the  astronomers  yesterday 
was  the  first  day  of  autumn,  but  the  weather 
vCas  much  more  like  summer  than  that  of 
several  days  which  preceded  it. 

"Send  us  more  laborers  and  as  many 
skilled  workmen  as  you  have  to  spai-e,"  the 
Castle  Garden  emigration  commissioners  s.Hy 
are  the  messages  they  continue  to  receive 
from  almost  all  parts  of  the  country;  but, 
do  what  they  will,  they  can  only  partially 
respond  to  them. 

It  Is  estimated  that  the  sales  of  mourning 
goods  in  IJoston,  this  week,  have  been  more 
than  one  million  yards.  There  bus  been  but 
a  slight  advance  in  prices. 

Had  llie  repid)liean  state  convention  of 
Massachusetts  excluded  Mrs.  Livermore,  as 
the  state  committee  at  first  voted,  it  would 
have  been  a  stigma  that  would  have  blistered 
the  whole  state.  Chairman  Stott  deserves 
the  thanks  of  republicans  everywhere  for  his 
gallantry  and  nerve  in  issuing  a  ticket  of  ad- 
mi.xsion'to  Mrs.  Livermore  in  spite  of  tho  ad- 
verse opinion  of  tlie  state  committee.  When 
M  tssHchuselts  or  any  other  state  denies  the 
rightof  a  com'niuuily  to  be  represented  by 
its  rhoice,  because  that  choice  may  be  a 
woman,  it  will  deny  the  finnlamental  princi- 
ple that  is  the  glory  of  New  England.— 
[Nashua  Telegraph. 

Mrs.  Livermore  was  admitted  as  a  dele- 
pate  from  Melrose  to  the  republican  conven- 
tion. Tlie  stats  committee  explalncil  their 
action  with  a  great  deal  of  verlwsity,  but  the 
fact  was  thov  had  no  right  to  keep  lier  •• 
and  did  i.ot  ilare  to    try    it.— [Taunton 


C  ultra*   Prcparlnc  «ls«    Imaaac  I»*«||c. 

Guiteau  Is  evidently  pi^paring    for  tbe  in- 
sane dotlge  in  his  trial.    To  a  getUieman  who 
accompanied  Generid  Crocker,  warden  of  tbe 
prison,  to  tbe  assassin's  cell,  the    l»tter  said : 
♦•What  I  wish  to  Impress  upon  tbe  American 
people  is  that  the  Lord  alone    is    responsible 
for  the  shooting   of  the    President.    I  want 
that    fact   kept    U-fore    them."      Then   tl»e 
wretched  mls*-reant,    unalde   lo   control  his 
egotism,  and  carry  out  his  part  eoniieciedly. 
said :    "I  suppose  there  Is  a  great  deal  of  ex- 
«iteim>nt  on  the  streets  about  the  death  of  tbe 
President.    What   do   the    people  say  about 
me?    As  soon  as    tbe   excHement  about  this 
matter    dies  :iwav    the    people  will  not  feel 
harshly  towanl  me,  and  as  soon  as  they    be- 
come cool  1  will  ask  for  my  trial.    I  bave  no 
fears    as    to    the    result."    But   as  Warden 
Crocker  savs,  the  restless,  nervous  action  of 
the  fellow^  jjlves  the  lie  to  his  assertion,  for  it 
w^fiinte  plain  to  be  seen  that  he  doe*  not  feet 
as  be  talks,  and  that  be  Is  simply  endeavoring 
to  inumifacturc  a  case  to  save  his  necit   from 

the  halter. 

be 


LO«T.-LlllKRAL  KEWARD.-FxMt  Friday 
nicht,  probably  betweea  Salem  street  and 
the  post  oflice,  quite  a  s«m  of  money,  done  up  in 
bre^  paper.  The  finder  will  be  rewarded  by 
laavlBf  with  Mr.Oregwareat  H.  Hosford  4  Co- ». 


TOWtOVAL..  ^ 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oonnsellor-ftt-Law. 

Has  chanced  his  oAoe  from  &5  Central  street  to 
U  Merrimack  street,  eomer  of  John  street. 


MSOmC  MEMORIAL  SERVICE. 

At  a  meetiac  of  the  representaUves  of  the  Sev- 
eral MaM>nic  bodies  of  I^well.  it  was  voted  that 
•  memorial  service  in  oommemoratlon  of  the  life 
■nd  services  of  their  distinc«>*hed  brother.  Jas. 
A.  Garfield,  be  held  at  MasonU;  Tempiei,  on  Mon- 
dnv  evening.  Sept.  aoth.  at  balf-past  7  o'clock. 
All  brethrru  are  cordially  Invited  to  be  present 

and  participate  In  the  exercises. 

Boui>>ru    ym      ^Kifgj^LMON,  Chairman. 

80L0X  W.  STEVENS,  Sec 

Lowell.  Sept.  'M. 


^eto  SlUbettisemntli. 


Ont  of  r«fpeot  for  our  konored  dead 
we  shall  oloae  our  place  of  bnginees  at 
one  o'clock  on  Monday  and  remain  closed 
until  Tuesday  morning. 

VIOHOLB  k  HUTOHINB. 


A  pure  and  heaUby  soap   only   should 
u«e»l,    es|HH-lally   for    toilet   use.      Beach  t 
While  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


KITTREDGE'S, 


122  CENTRAL  STREET. 


('IITY  OF  LOWKLX. 
J  Sept.  24,  ISSL 

Notloe  Is  hereby  glvoa,  under  chapter  |ift&,a«ts 
of  1881,  that  Timothy  Mahoney  has  applied  for  a 
transfer  of  bis  lieeasa  to  sell  intoxleaihig  llqaon 
as  a  eommon  viotoaller  of  the  seoond  elass,  from 
No.  M  Floyd  street  to  No.  01  Crosby  rtreot,  In 
said  Lowell.  In  four  rooms  on  Irst  loor  and 
basement.  ^    .^ 

Uv  order  of  the  mayor  aad  aldermen. 
'  SAMIELA.M<PHETRE8.  City  Clerk. 

Hj  store  will  be  closed  Monday 
—day  and  efenln^. 

€.  £.  ADAMS. 


ileal  Sstate. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 


-CONKKCTED  BY  TELEPUOMfi. 


Aitctlon  Sales   CondneCed  ii 
and  CouBtrjr. 


Clljr 


I<oana  on    Real  Katate   BJllMted  f  ReMta 
Collacted  I  Help  FnVnlsissd,  ete. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


during  a  short  interregniiiu— two  months  at 
least  and  twelve  at  most— pending  the  elec- 
tion l»y  the  people  of  a  new  President  and 
Vice  Prei-ident. 


I'lobrtbly  Canon  Liddon,  whom  Mr.  Glad- 
stone recommended  for  the  deanship  of  West- 
minster, was  too  hiarh;  Canon  Farrar  was 
probably  too  ardent  and  enthusiastic  in  his 
denuneiidion  of  drink  and  sins  in  high  life; 
Canon  Duckworth  was  probably  too  fascinat- 
ing in  his  personal  attractiveaess ;  and 
therefore  Dr.  Bradley,  a  former  pupil  both 
of  Dr.  Arnold  and  Dean  Stanley,  a  hcholar 
staid  and  steady,  a  Broad  churchman,  Mas- 
ter of  University  college,  Oxford,  has  been 
appointed  to  fill  this  important  position  in 
the  English  church.  Dr.  Bradley  has  rot 
been  hitherto  distinguished  as  a  preacher, 
like  either  Liddon  or  Farrar,  cerUUnly  two 
of  tbe  ablest  In  England ;  hut  he  may  yet 
como  out  lis  such,  as  Stanley  did. 


out 
Ga- 


,1-iv  iichool  at  noon.   K\eninK  service  niemoru 
cry  .small  potatoes  for  some    mem-  j  '^^l  ''^'J^f^  ^  ,iTe*iaeut  Garfield.    Hour  of 


Fear  was  expressed  a  fcW^  weeks  ago  lest 
the  American  board  of  missions  should  hine 
to  close  the  year  with  a  large  deficiency. 
Happily,  however,  about  $73,000  has  been 
received  within  a  month,  and  thcshortnge  iit 
the  end  of  the  year,  in  October,  will  probably 
be  not  over  l^'iOOO.  A  l(F  per  cent,  gain  was 
hoped  for  to  bring  the  receipts  up  lo  the  long 
desired  f«.JOO,000,  and  though  this  biis  not 
been  Kiven  the  present  condition  of  things  is 
something  to  be  grateful  for.  There  has 
been  an  increase  of  about  >20,000  in  the  lega- 
cies over  last  year,  but  the  total  from 
churclu's  and  individuals  Is  about  the  same. 
'The  next  annual  meeting  of  the  board  will 
bf  held  at  .St.  Louis  next  month.  If  it  proves 
as  interesting  as  the  meeting  in  this  city  last 
year  the  people  of  that  eily  will  have  reason 
to  rejoice. 

From  the  large  number  of  clipped,  punched 
and  otlii-rwise  mutilated  silver  coins   in  cir- 
culation, it  is  evident  that  .somebody  is  mak- 
ing money  by  mutilating  them.    The   banks, 
railroiid  imkI  telegraph    receiving  offlccr.s  rc- 
fU8C  to  accept  them,  and,  as   a   consequence, 
they  are  a  source  of  great   annoyance.    The 
government  should  take  as    much  trouble  to 
prevent  the  mutilation  of  its  coin  as    to    pre- 
vent Ihe  eounlerfciiing  of  it;  but  the  govern- 
ment seems  to  take  no  interest  in  the  matter 
at  all,  and  coins  arc  clipped   and  punched  lo 
an   extent    which    renders    Iheni    a  public 
nuisance.    There  Is  but  one  way  for  the  gen- 
eral public  to  protect  Itaelf  against  this   nul- 
pioce,  which,  unlewi  checked,   will  result  In 
the  common  mutilation    of   the  silver   eur- 
reocy.    That  way  is  for  (iverybody   to  reftiso 
tOHCCcpt  a  clipped  or  puncbed    coin   when- 
ever ouc  is  oiTer^.    It  «•  Hcarcely  worth  tbe 
while  of  the  connmunUy  U)  subject    Itaelf  to 
annoyance  merely  to  foster  the  business  of 
the  rogues  who  are  muUI»li>»X  the  currency. 
ItlsonlyncceB-sarylomiike   the   refusal  of 


zcffF: — 

It  was  v  . 
bcrs  of  the  state  committee  to  object,  as  it  is  | 
reported  they  did,  to  the  admission  of  Mrs. 
Livermore  as  a  delegate,  and  the  convention 
did  well  not  to  raise  any  discussion  on  the 
subject.  Why  should  a  delegate  whose 
Chrislian  name  is  Mary  be  objected  to  more 
than  one  who  Is  named  Harry?  There  is  ab- 
solutely no  need  whatever  of  taking  any  no- 
tice of  the  diflereiice.— [New  Bedford  Stand- 
ard. _ 

PERSONAL. 

King  Kalakaua  has  arrived  in  New  York. 

Joseph  A.  Allen  of  West  Newton,  a  former 
superintendent  of  the  Wcstboro'  reform 
school,  has  been  re-elected  to  that  position. 

Lieut.  Commander  Dickens,  U.  S.  N.,  ex- 
ecutive officer  of  the  school  ship  Constitu- 
tion, was  probably  fatally  injured  by  a  falling 
yard  yesterday  while  the  ship  was  in  Long 
Island  Sound. 

Mr.  Henry  F.  Vail,  president  of  tbe  Na- 
tional Bank  of  Commerce  of  New  York,  who 
died  in  that  city  on  Thursday,  had  been  ill 
some  six  weeks,  attributed  to  an  aft'eetion  of 
the  brain,  probably  the  result  of  overwork. 
He  was  ?.)  years  of  age  and  one  of  the  ablest 
bankers  in  the  country. 


Bwnsctt's  C*coalssc. 

Softens  the  hair  when  har«h  and  dry, 
soothes  the  Irritated  scalp,  alTonls  the  ricbe^ 
lustre,  prevents  the  hair  from  lalling  off, 
promoics  its  healthy,  vigorous  growth. 

lnforin.itlon  wanted:  WlK-re  i-anlhere  be 
found  a  manufacturo*l  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration? 
Answer,  Ikaeh's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired.   _^^^__^-^— — ^ 

SUNDAY    SEBVI0E8. 

Sliattuek  street  Universalist  church— Rer.B. 
A  Greene,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  momlog 
a  iueniorial  sermon.    SunOaj  »chool  at  nooa. 

Belvldere  Union  MUiilon  School.  Fayette 
Btreet.  meets  at  3.t5.  Praise  serrlce  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.45. 

First  Uuiver-alUt  church— Iter.  Geo.  W.  Blck- 
nell,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Sunday  school 
at  noon. 

Hrauch  ftreet  Baptist  Tabernacle.— Rev.  O.  E.  j 
Mallory,    pastor,   will    preach    In    the    morning 
and  atrp  m.      Morning    text;     How    are    the 
MI;;hty  Fallen. 

High  street— Kev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  morning.  Sabbath  school  at  noon. 
Sablmth  evening  lecture  at  6.30. 

Flr«t  Congregational— Kev.  Smith  Haker,  pas- 
tor, will  preach.  Subject :  The  Vlrtpriouj  l*re*i- 
I  deut.  Evening  lecture  .it  0.  .Subject :  1^<»>« 
for  Young  Men  from  the  Lite  of  GarlieUl.  Prayer 
meeting  at  ;.  Young  peoplii  meetiuc  at 
10  a.  in. 

Primitive  Mettiodist  church,  Gorbam  street- 
Rev.  .N.  W.  Mattlicw*.  pastor.  Preaching 
at  IDS  and  «S  by  Kev.Wm.  Matthews  (colored^  ol 
Providence.    Sunday  school  at  noon, 

Flr«t  Presbyterian  cliurch,  .\npleton  street.— 
Rev.  Robert  Court,  paMor,  will  preach  at  10^ 
a  in.  and  7  p.m.  Kveniiig  — Memorial  servlte 
for  the  late  President.  Sabbath  school  at  nooa. 
.John  street  Congregational— Kev.  J.  II.  Sea 
burv.  pa^lor.  will  preach  at  lo.M).  Subject. 
-rt^ji„»V4.^etUMtJk*liaa  been  Ausatted. 


Free  Lectiire  oi 

AS  A  CUBATIVE  AGENT, 

It*  Uses  and  Abntes,  with  Experiments. 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  housrs  and  bams  bv  purcha«- 
Inc  stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


4,  Leeturo  on  the  above  subject  by 

Prof.  Elizabeth  J.  French 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &e. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 


Paiiliirs'  Col 


•  la.OOOonhand  to  loan  on  bottom  real* 
tate  securities  at  C  per  cent. 

Money  to  Ijoan  on  personal  property  In 
■UBS  of  l&O  and  upwards. 

CaU«««  oil'  April  Street.  Centralvlllc* 

— FInlsh'-d  this  spring,  with  4500  aquare  f^t  of 
land.  Tbe  owner  U  about  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  rery  rea^ohable  price. 

Another  Chanee  for  Some  One  at  tlte 
Hlchlanda — A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  la'ge  rooms  besides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  flnlabed  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuch  the  house;  in  (act.  all  the  oon- 
Tenlenoei  usually  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  OTer  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
94000;  terms,  first  pavment  $200,  balance,  flOO 
every  six  luontha,  witli  interest. 

Tvro-story  Rcaldcnee,  few  steps  fh>m 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  blaok  waJaut  and 
ash  throngboat;  8  large  rooms  iMsIdes  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  sll  doae  by  the  day  and  tbe 
beat  of  material  used ;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $500  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Examine. 

76- Acre    Farm.  —  2\    miles   fi-om   Ix>well: 
ipleodid  soil,   abundance  of  trutt j   raised  last 
season  al>out  50dbarr«is  of  apples'    Will  be  sbTd~ 
I  for  less  than  Its  actual  Talue,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  seoo  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Kztra  Induecments  ft>r  a  partv  wlshiag  to 
eommenee  Iwsiness  in  au  old  established  store, 
oonsisting  of  dry  and  taney  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  Suffolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  fYvm  the  Lawr«<hce  and  Tremont  counting 
room.  Uent  $150  per  year  for  the  Store.  Priee 
$1700.  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 

HODGE&BASSETL 

Real  Estate  anil  Insttrance. 

No.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell. 


OF  PiilLADELI'HIA, 


WillbegireB  at  Mechanics  Hall, 

Wednesday  Eve.,  Sept.  28. 


AT  7M. 
THOUGHTS 


ON    HEALTH. 


Has 

Sun 


ALSO     SOME 

Medical  professlou  particularly  invited  to  this 
lecture.  Anvone  sufl'eriug  with  headache,  come 
mud  be  cnr«'d. 

MU-i.  FRENCH  stops  at  the  AMERICAN 
HoCSE.  where  she  will  be  gbtd  to  receive  those 
who  may  call. 

A  private  lecture,  to  ladles  only,  on  health, 
fuliv  demonstrated  by  lile  size  manikin,  will  be 
giv«  u  at  tauie  place,  on 

THURSDAY,  THE  29th, 

AT  2.30  r.  M. 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STEEET, 

NEAR  NORTHERN  DEPOT. 


Special  Notictg. 


K\enlng  service  memorial  of!  A-TTMlSSIOXf     -     -     "     ^^Si^^* 


ser- 


Addresses. 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


It  is   roported   tlmt  eight  pcr>ioiis  were 
wouinled  iit  .Savannah 


vice,  7  o'clock 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Rev.  George  .*<.  Ricker, 
na«tor.  will  preach.  The  services  in  the  morn- 
ing will  be  commemorative  of  the  deceased  Pres- 
ident. The  church  will  be  draped  in  mourning 
and  the  music  will  be  appropriate  to  the  day. 
Jiubiect:  A  Nation  In  Mourning.  Evening  ser- 
vice at  C.30.    Prayer  meeting  at  r.-TO. 

Unitarian  —  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  morning.  Sutject :  Eulogy  ol 
President  Garfield.  Sunday  school  memorial  ser- 
vice at  noon. 

Wort  hen  street  M.  E.-Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker. 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10..W.  Sunday  achool  at 
noon.  Praise  and  praver  meeting  at  o.to.  Gar- 
field memorial  service  at  lo.w,  on  Monday 
morning.  Address  by  Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker. 
Public  cordially  invited. 

Y  M  C  V-  Rooms,  comer  Central  and  Merrf; 
mack  sire^-ts.  Open  d.iy  and  evening.  Free  to 
all  Meetinc  at  Association  Hall  at  tf  a.  m.,  led 
by  Mr.  A.  L.  Parsons.  PreschluK  in  tlie 
Gospel  tent  at  2.15  p.  m.,  by  Rev.  Mr.  Porter 
Meetinc  on  Soutii  common  at  a.30  n.  m.,  lea 
by  Mr  P.  Buriiham  Meeting  at  Monunieut 
square  at  .^.TO  p.  m.,  led  bv  Mr.  W 
Preaeliing  at  \  p.  m.  by  Rev.  3lr 
LawBon's  Mills. 

Worthen    Street   Baptist  church. 
Fmery.    A.   M.,  '.'Or   3loo«ly  street, 
nreach  at  10.30  a.  m.  .Subject 
Life  and  Death  of  the  President.    Praise  service 
at  0.:tO.    Conference    at   7.       Sunday 
noon. 

Palce  street.— Rev.  E.  \V.  Porter,  pastor.  1  he 
pastoVwill  preach  in  tlie  morniug.  .^abject: 
The  .Mournliig  Nation  and  the  !■  alien  I  rcMdent. 
Hiblc  ser\ice  at  noon.  Praise  service  at  fi.W. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.  Young  Christians'  union 
at  '.>.:;o. 

Eliot,  Summer  street.  —  Rev.  .1.  31.  iireene. 
pastor,  will  preach  at  lo.W  and  ....T*..  Morning 
subject :  The  Voice  of  the  Assassinated  Presi- 
dent.   JSabbath  school  at  noon. 


GRAND  OPERA  NIGHT ! 


The  Franklin   Literary  Association  are  te  give 
their  tenth  annual  operatic  entertainment  on 

THURSDAY  NIGHT,  OCTOBER  6, 


THIOR  8AL.K. 

BOLT  BEALDIG  MACHINE 


Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $2.^80;  will 
be  sold  for  ^795. 
Perfectly  servlceaolc  for  ?i  bolts  and  under. 


•HfNKLEY   LOeOMO  FIVE  CO.. 

439  Albany  streat,  Boston. 


lExcursiong* 


Three  Wiles  from  IL.oweli — Cottage  houso 
containing  s  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  3.^  acres  of  land.  Price, 
$2000. 

Ei^ht  Mile*  from  l.owell.— A  farm  of  55 
acres,  well  watered,  abuiulunee  of  fruit,  cuts  SO 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pastuie.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
tarnfing  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $J.'U)0. 
wni  sell  present  crop  of  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A  Kew  Two-Story  Hoase,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  tenements;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  &c.;  .'ioOO  fe.t  of  land  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralvillc  Terms  easy.  This 
pi  lice  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
#.T»'oo. 


cottage, 
la 


—  IN  — 


HUWTINOTOH  HALL. 


WUICS  YHZ  FAMOUS 


II.  Sherwood. 
Whitaker.  at 

-Rev.  J.  C. 
pastor,   will 
l.c^son<  from  the 
ise  service 
school  at 


Ideal  Opera  Company 

'  IWIll  appear  in  the  charming  and  popular 
i  l|v«i>  Opera  of 

OLIVETTE. 

The  full  cast  of  the  Ideals  will  appear  with 
MISS  PHILLIPPS,  MISS  MARIE  STONK, 
MISS  CLMAK,  TOM  K  ARL,  MYRON  W.  WHIT- 
NEY, OUS  KAMMERLEE,  Mb.  MacDOXALD. 
and  a  Chorus  of  FIFTY. 


-O bsTON  «s  MAINK  BAIL.BOAD. 

CHEAP  EXCURSION 

-TO- 

MtOB  Bay,  WoMoMil 

— AND-T 

CENTRE    HARBOR, 


—The  widow  ofEclwIn  D.  Davi": a  loco- 
motive tiremaii,  who  was  killed  by  a  railroad 
uecident  near  lleliows  Falls  in  iJSTs.  ha^.  rc- 
covpied  15000  from  tlie  C'ential  \  crinout 
rHilroftd  In  tlie  Uutland  county  cunrt. 

—Another  train  robbery  isiT|iorted.  Three 
vounK  robbers  boarded  an  lion  Mountain 
train  near  Hope,  Arkansas,  Thor-.lay  lUK  it 
and  robbed  the  passenReis  of  ijS.OO  and  the 
express  safe  of  ^mm).  Before  leavhiK  they 
throw  away  a  paikage  containing  ?1.>,»HX1, 
under  the  Impression  that  It  was  valueless. 

Tlilnkers  ^Vlll  Read  and  llceil  This. 

■\Vlieu  our  most  experienced  and  practical 
physicians  widciv  endorse  and  recoinmend  a 
medicine,  knowing  from  the  insriedients  use«l 
It  must  have  an  excellent  general  elfect  on 
the  human  s\>tem,  and  be  a  true  streiiKtlien- 
erof  every  organ  of  life,  and  rceogniz.d  as 
nature's  best  assistant  in  curing  dyspepsia, 
IndlgcHlion,  general  debility,  nervous  pros- 
tration, want  of  vitality,  convalescence,  fe- 
vers, chronic  chills  and  lover,  dumb  ague,  fe- 
male diseases,  broken  down  constitutions,  ill 
health,  weakness,  deblllly,  Imperfect  action 
of  the  organs  of  life  and  licHllb,  etc.,  all  of 
which  make  life  miserable;  then  Indeed 
should  the  newspaper  press  of  the  couuiry 
call  the  nlteiitlon  of  suffering  hiimunltv  to  >o 
meritorious  u  compound.  We  refer  to 
HuowM'8  Ino.v  IliTTBn.H,  H  remedy  hav  ng 
the  largest  sale  tn  the  east  of  an;-  medicine 
over  Invented,  simply  because  it  has  true 
nn-i'  v>    wives  permnnent  relief.— Llierald. 


narts.  .»9pecial  singing  arrang«-«l 
hunday  school  at  noon.  I'rayer  meeting  at  I..30. 
llichland  31.  E.  church,  Loring  street.— Rev. 
E  A?  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  at  lo.::«t.  ."Subject ; 
LeHsons  drawn  from  the  Life  and  iK.ith  of  Lx- 
President  James  A.  Garlield.  .Services  at  7  ;  A 
continuation  of  the  morning  subject.  Sunday 
Hcliool  nt  noon. 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
llowers  streets.-Rcv.  T.  tJ.  A.  Cote  pastor. 
Kegulnr  services  at  lO.aOand  7.  Sabbath  school 
at  noon. 

Central  31.  E.  church,  .lohn  street.- 3rm.  W. 
Foster,  jr.,  pastor.  Memorial  service  at  10.30. 
Mubjoct  •  President  (;arfleld.  Living  and  Dying. 
Ihe  church  will  be  decorated,  ijuuday  school  at 
noon.    Praise  and  prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Evangelistic  meeting*  will  be  held  in  the  teat 
on  Branch  street,  opposite  Sirilh  street,  every 
night  during  the  week  at  7..10.  .Sunday  at  3  and  7- 

Y  M  C.  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  Plala  streets.  Sunday  school 
at  31.  p.  IB.  every  Sabbnih.  I»rayer  meetiag 
every  Tuesday  evening  St  7.no,  preceded  by  a  15 
minutes'  praise  senrice.  A.  L.  RusseU.  soperUt- 
tendent. 

Free  Chapel-U.  C.  Dnganae,  pastor.  Services 
in  EIrene  hall  at  -'.15  p.  ns.  Sunday  school  at 
a.l">  i>.  m. 

I ii<Ui)endent  Union  Missioa.  Ceatral,  opposite 
CroKby  street -Mr.  E.  B.  Wiaterbottom.  Sab- 
bath school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  6.30. 

Jlrchanlcs  bniUUng,  Datton  street— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  meeting  Sunday  altemooa  at  ».» ia 
the  opi>er  haU. 

St.  John's  Kptscopal.  Gorbaat  street.— Eer.  L. 
C.  Manchester,  reclor.  Moralag  serTlee  at  lOSJ. 
Evening  servloe  with  free  seats  at  7  o'elock.  8aa- 
day  school  at  nooa. 


The  new  stage  Rrrangemenjs  or  iiuniingi 
Hall  wdl  be  in  itood  working  order,  there  will  be 
some  new  and  brilliant  settings,  made  expressly 
for  tbe  coming  entertainment,  and  the  opera  will 
be  well  looked  alter  iu  all  respects.  An  unri- 
valled Orchestra,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Studley  of  Boston,  will  be  present. 

Opening  sale  of  tickets  at  Bacons'  jewelry 
store,  next  Tuesday  morning,  at  b  o'clock. 

Librettos  uulhorized  l»y  the  Ideul  Company 
will  be  on  sale  at  the  same  store  up  to  the  even- 
ing of  the  0]K-ra. ^^_ __^____ 

A^HAXD  RE-OPENING  OF 

Hontington  Hall,  Lowell. 

Wetoesiay,  TlmrsJay  and"  Friiay  Eytf£s, 

September  28,  29  and  30. 

(TItree   Hlfflita.) 


TUESDAY,   SEPTEMBEE  27th,  1881. 

TIckcU,  Round  Trip,  Only  99.00. 

This  will  be  the  last  opportunity  offered  for  a 
theao  excursion  this  season  to  this  lovely  sheet 
of  water,  dotted  with  its  :)63  islands;  fine  moun- 
tain views,  delightful  scenery  that  cannot  be 
equalled,  'aftorling  a  Ball  Of  60  miles  on  the 
beautiful  and  fast  steamer,  Mt.  Washington,  the 
train  will  leave  Lowell  at  8.45  a.  m. :  returning, 
will  arrive  in  Lowell  at  7.40  p.  m.  Tickets  good 
to  CO  Sept.  27tli,  and  to  return  Sept.  27th  and 
'.JKth  A  good  dinner  may  be  obtained  on  the 
steamer.  For  tickets  and  other  information,  in- 
quire at  the  Central  street  «ta«'on- 

J.  £.   1  lljlil.li  o, 

Ucn.  Agent,  Lowell. 


WEDNESDAY 


"LEGION  OF  HONOR," 

By  the  celebrated  and  only  Sew  York  "Legion 
of  Honor''  cast. 


(Incorporated.) 

Caplt«l,  Sia5,000. 

Authorixed  Capital,  $900,000. 

Mortcap  aBi  Investment  Co, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 
OOlce, 
Western  Office, 


Room  IS,  Wo.  r  Bxchanffe  Place, 

P.  O.  Box  17 IB.  

-    Des  Moines,  lovra. 


THURSDAY. 


f  kc   asm** 


d,  fcf-  tise   Company  of 

WednesAajr  Kvenlnfi. 


FRIDAY 


GrayHon 


M  ASCOTf  "^  o5S«  S? 

^rrm  waajKm  e.  h.  camter. 


aew 


prodaeedwith  all  the 
aad  stag*  ittlags  of  the  reasodeled 


Ihe  abOTe  pleeca  win  he  prodaeed  with 
■oeaeyr  aad  stage  iti^„ 
hall,  aad  will  eacel  aay  theatrical  ereat  that  has 


iO-  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at «,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run.  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  »3000  per 
milcof  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  suce<  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  liim  of  Harding  ft  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  :>.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brinkerhoff  fc 
Smith.  H.  M.  HA  LB,  President. 

B.  L.  HAHniK<J,  Vice  Prest.  k.  West.  Manager. 
FuANCiH  BnowN,  'Jd  A  ice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parlies  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.Ino.  K.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  f^irnlsh  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS; 

ri<OBAIi  DKBIGK*. 


Aver  Clty.-Rental   plan.— New 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,   4000   feet    laud. 
:gt50down  win  secure  this  place;  balance,  'iVz  per 
month. 

Near  Shaw  Ntockiuff  Mill — Two-atory 
house,  8  rooms,  city  wuter,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  «2500.    Terms  reasonable. 

Near  Hale  (Street.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
-ghed^ ?  roomsr d«ut»h^  parlors,   liniahed   in   tirat.  . 
class  style ;  marble  mantels,  piped   for  gas  and 
water;    <K)00  feet  of  land.    Price  $2000.     Terms 
easy. 

Near  Shaw  Atocfclnff  Mill — Two-story 
house  with  L;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn, 
0000  feet  of  land.    Price  »2800.    Terms  to  suit. 

Near  Bleachery.— Cottage  with  L.  piazsa, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  Hnir^hed  complete;  3000 
feet  land.  Price  $lf.OO.  $500  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  Bleacher  jr.— Two  doable  bouses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement ;  city  water  and  pip'  d  tor  gas.  3000 
feet  land  ;  each  house  will  readily  rent  for  #24 
per  month.    Price  $2500  each. 

Bcantlfal  Rekldence  at  the  Hlchlaada. 

-  Two  minutes'  waU  from  the  horse  oari,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  just  complet- 
ed; about  12  rooms,  finished  in  tbe  most  modern 
style  In  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  lire- 
places.  Price  ?i7600.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  7004)  feet  of  land,  $fti0O. 

Near  IValsh's  New  MtH.^-Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed; HOOOfeetof  land.  Price  $1160.  $150  will 
secure  it. 

Farm  of  About  35  Acrea. — 5  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores ;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  houso.  twe-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blindod  and  in  good  rep.ilr,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  36x3j>, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $i8W»;  $lOO0can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Parm  of  •»  Acres.— In  Sooth  Chelmsford, 
in  a  high  state  of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit, 
good  large  buildings,  nil  in  good  repair;  \  mile 
from  depot,  churches,  post  otUce  and  schools. 
Price  Ji.WXi.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 

Engravings.  Lithographs 

—AND- 

CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

—OF— 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MAKSTON  &  PRINOE, 

8A  Merrlnaack  Street. 


PATTBN  ft  CO.,  FlorisU. 
Only  Place  of  Bniineii  at  OreenhonMi, 

W^aat    Fawrth  Street,  I«owell,  Maas. 


erer 


irt^  la  Loarrii.  H .  A.  Bcoo,  Manager. 
N  B.— Owlas  to  the  Matloaal  bereavesMBt  tbe 
oi^tuMtoof  tickets  la  deferred  aaUl  Taesday 
KhSb  whea  a  eUA  aheei  wlU  be  opa  at 

^^'•matettora.at«a.m.8«e  MallUIlsfor 


D 


IBNNISOM'S  PATENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  without  stHngs).     A  larjia  aasortmeat 
forsaleatbolteaptfMaat  ■ 

OOXTBIXB  JOB  bnfxcfx. 


SHEATHING 

i»  .A.  r  E  It,, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS. 

AT  WHOLBSALB  ONLY. 

WALTER  COBUBN, 

IM  OSnftAIt  ■TBXBV. 


F 
A 


THE  MTIOMl  BEREAfEIENT. 

IflipreMlfe  Funeral  'Serrlew  »t 
Washing^*. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COPRIER,   SA^TURDAYa   SEPTEMBER   24,    1881, 


fart  Tbroigf  in  the  BtreeU  of  the  Oapi- 
.1  tal  and  Baltimore. 


\ .     1 


Departure  of  the  Funeral  Train  for 

Cleveland. 

\ 

r 

SfTRIMO  LAST  HIOHT. 


ITItI*ROCi 


The  I<aat 


ta  the  — taMia  mt  the 

'Capital* 
After  the  casket  was  closed  Thui^ay 
evening,  large  crowd-,  continued  lo  past 
through  tbe  rotunda  of  the  Capitol,  to  view 
the  caaket  of  President  Garlield.  A  delega- 
tion from  PhUadelphla,  headed  by  ex-apeafer 
Randall,  were  among  the  last  vihitors.  A 
careful  eatimale  gives  the  number  which 
p.ssed  through  tUrotouda  during  the 
Ume  tbe  remains  lay  In  sUt*,  150,000. 
At  11  o'clocli  Fridav  the  doors  were  closed 
to  the  public,  at  11.80  two  closed  *^jr\*titt, 
drove  up  and  ibe  occupanta  alighted  wid 
passed  up  the  private  stairway  to  the  V  oe 
Prealdent's  room.  All  employes  and  police 
and  the  guard  of  honor  retired  from  the  ro- 
4uiida  and  In  a  few  mluules  the  little  proces- 
sion eiueiged  from  the  V  ice  President's  room. 
and.  paMing  around  through  the  cast  corri- 
dor, proceeded  in  tbe  following  order  througli 
the  silent  and  deserted  main  paaaage«;ay  of 
the  building:  Ser«eaut-at-Armi«  Bright, 
leading;  then  followed  Mrs.  Garfield,  leaiiing 


uponTbe'ann  Of  General  Sw-lm,  Harry  Gar- 
llil.1.   Mollie   Garfield   and    Mi-aEockwell, 
Cotonei  and  Mrs.  Koekwell    and   Attorney- 
General  MacVeagb  and  Mrs.  hwahn.    Mot  a 
■ound  was  beard  save  tbe  aoft   pattering  of 
feet  upon  the  marble  floors  as  the  little  com- 
pany, robed  in  the  sombre  garments  of  deep- 
Mt  mourning,  passed  slienliy  on    to   mingle 
their  tears  and  pay  tlie  last   earthly    tribute 
over  the  casket  which  sealed  from  view    the 
form  and  features  of   the  dearly    loved   hus- 
band, father  and   friend.    Alter   remalnfug 
about    20   minutes    in    the  rotunda  they  re- 
turned quietly  and  with   tbe  tarae  privacy 
that    marked    tlieir   entram-c,   and    passing 
through  to  the  .Senate  wing  entered  the    car- 
riage* and  returned  lo  the   residence  of  the 
Attomcv-General. 

Scrvleca  la  the  Ratassda. 
At  1.45  the  doors  of   the   rotunda    were 
again   opened.      A   delegation    of   Knights 
Templar  from  Baltimore   passed   througli, 
le-ivine  an    immense    floral    Maltese   cros^. 
Then  came  the  Armv    of   the   Cumberland, 
who  took  seats  reserved  for  thom.    The  dip- 
lomatic corps  and  senators    and    repreueuta- 
tivea  entered,  and    then    President    Arthur 
with  Secrelarv  Blaine,  ex-President«    Grant 
and  Hayes,  the  meml>er«  of    the  Cabinet  and 
ladle*.      Col.    Koekwell,   private    secrelarv 
Brolvn,  and  the   President'!*  household  took 
seat<«  re-*crve«l,  and  then  those  who  held  tick- 
ets filled  alLtlic  rejnaJning  seats    aud   staiid- 
liiK  room.    Mr«.  Garli.ld  and    her   children 
were  not  present.       When,  at    about   three 
o'clock.  President  Arthur  and    the    Cabinet 
and  distinguished  uuesteent^P'd  the  rotunda, 
the  va>t  assemblage  rce,  as  of  one  accord,  to 
honor  the  new   President;  and   when    they 
had    regained    tlieir   Hcats    the    ceremonies 
opened  with  the  hvmn,**AHle»-p   in   Jcsu-.. 
btautifuHy  rendered  by  the  volunteer  cboir. 
The  Uev.    Dr.    Kankin    llien    at*ceu«lca  the 
rai-Cil  platform  at  Ihe  bend  ol  the  catafalque, 
and  read  in  a  clear,  distinct  voice  the   Scnp- 
tum!  selections.    The  Kev.  Dr.  Isaac  Lriett 
tbCDOtfrrrdpiayer.    He  spoko    in    a   clear, 
but  low  tone  of  voice,  and  with  evidence  of 
deep  feeling,  as  follows : 

Oar  belored  President  is  dead.  Raised  by  the 
voioe  ol  tbe  people  to  the  Cliief  Magt»tracy  of 
thU  ereat  nalloB,  he  was  stricken  down  by  a 
marderoos  hand,  cat  off  in  his  glorious    cronilse. 


to  this  nation.  He  had  a  most  kindly  nature 
His  power  over  bttman  beartf  w'as  d«ep  and 
strong.    He  won  men  to  him.     He    h^   no 
enemies.    The  hand  that  struck  him  was  not 
the  hand  of  bis  enemy,  but  the  enemy  of    the 
poaitiou.  (Me  enemy  of  the  couWr.X" 
^ray  of^od.     He   sought  to   do   right, 
nianward  and  Godward.    He  was  a  grander 
man  tliaii  we  knew.    He    wrought   even    in 
his  pain  a  l>etter  work  for  the  nation  tlmn  we 
can  now  estimate.     He    fell  at  the    lulgbt  of 
his  aoldevements,  not  from   any  fault  of  his, 
iMit  we  inav  i«  some  sense  revereotly  Hoplv  «o 
him  the  words  ►poken  of  his  dear  Lord :  "He 
was  wounded  for  ourlraiisgressions;  he  was 
liruiscdforour  iniquities;  ihe  chastisement 
of  our  peace  was  upon  him."    As  the  nations 
rememberetl  ihe    Macedonian  as    Alexaud'-r 
the  Grt-at,  and  tlie  Greclsn  as    ArUtldes  tlie 
JuHt,  may  not  this  son  ol   America  Ikj  known 
as  Garfield  the  (Joodl'     Our  Prenldent  rests. 
Hehadjoyiaihe   glory   of   work,    and    he 
loved  to  lalk  of  the  lelKuro  that  did  not  come 
to  him.    N<»whehaHlt.    This    is    the    clay, 
precious  because  of  the  service  it   rendered. 
He  U  a  fretd  spirit.    Absent  from   the  body, 
he  is  present  with  the  Lord.    On  the  beiKhts 
whence  came  his  help  he  finds  repose.  Wliat 
rest  ban  been  bis  for  these  four   days!    Tlie 
brave  Huii  it  which  has  cried  in  its   body      1 
am  tired,"  is  where  the  wicked    eease    from 
troubling  and  Ihe  weary    are  at   rest.       lu« 
palienl  soul  which  groaned  under   the   bur- 
den  of  Ihe  suflering  fleah,  "Oh,  this  pain,"  is 
now  in  a  world  without  psln.     Sirring  comes, 
tbe  flowers  bloom,  the  budH    put   forth,    the 
birds  sing;  autumn  rolU    round,   the    birds 
iiavelong   since    liusbed    their   voices,   the 
flowers  have  fa.led  and  fallen    away,  the  for- 
est foliage  assumes  a  sickly,   dying  nuf- .  f" 
earthly  things  pass  awav,    and  what    is  true 
remairu  with  God.      'fhe    pageant    "»ove«; 
the  splendor  of  arms  and  the    bauners  glitter 
In  the  sunligbt:  the  music  of  lusliumenlH  and 
of  orators  H  wells  upon  the  idr;  the  cheers  and 
praises  of  men  resound ;    but  the    spring  and 
summer  pass  bv  and  the    autumn    aees  a  na- 
tion of  sad  eves' and  heavy  hearts,    and  what 
is  true  remains  of  God.      "The   eternal  Go<l 
and  uiHlei-neath  are  the   ever- 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier 
OHIB  REACHED. 


The  Funeral  Trains 
Garfield's   Native 


Arrive 
State. 


in 


A.  Terrible  Accident. 


Seveti  Men  Thrown  from  a  Hand 
Ii  Cart 


Maynahu,  Sept.  84.— A  hare  belonging  to 
the  Assabet  Mtinufacturing  company  was 
struck  by  lightning  last  evening  and  burned. 
Loss,  15000;  Insured;  John  Hillls,  the  occu- 
pant, lost  a  carriage  and  two  liarne*M»c8. 

Havkkuill,  Sept.  24.— The  residences  of 
Clarence  E.  Kelly,  principal  of  the  High 
school,  and  Kev.  Charles  Wingate,  rector  of 
St.  John's  church  on  Broadwav,  were 
struck  by  lightning  la*t  evening.  Mr.  Kel- 
ly's house  was  badly  shattered  in  the  upper 
part  and  iho  chamber  furniture  dentroyed. 
The  chimney  was  split  from  lop  to  bottom. 
Mr.  WIngate's  liousc  was  only  slightly  in- 
jured. 

GAI.VK8TON,  Tex.,  Sept.  34.— The  News' 
Dodge  says :  A  fire  tit  Denton  destroyed  12 
buHlness  houses,  the  Chrl-llan  church  Und  a 
small  d>Velling.    Igass,  f '20,000. 


And  Five  of  thetfi  KUled,  by  the 
Correspondent's  Train. 


The  Emperor  of  Germany  Oritici»ed  for 

Not  Becogniaing  the  Death  of 

Onr  President. 


ssaaa*** 


is  our  refuge, 
lasting  arms." 

Prayer  was  then  offered  by  Rev.  J.  G.  But- 
ler. This  closed  the  ceremonies,  and  the 
vast  assemblage,  wilh  Iwwed  heads  and  rev- 


and  all  the  nign  nopes  muo  civrowjuvM.  ^.^^-.^j 
ed  with  his  administration  of  pubUc  affairs  iank 
into  disappointment  and  notbingueg*.     O   l>ord, 
as  we  sta^  hi  the  presence  of  tliU  fearful  calani- 
Itv  laay  oar  hearts  be  ejceeedhigl/  humbled  be- 
fore Thee,  and  as  we  are  short-nighted,  we  oray 
that  Thy  hand  may  be  rescued  down,  aad  we 
ma  betaken  through  this  dsriinesi  oat  Into  the 
ilaht.  and  enable  aa  to  realize  that  even  In  thick 
cit  £vknesa  Thoa  dost  not  forget  to  be  merciful. 
And  whUe  we  deeply  feel,  beyond  what  we  can 
aar  in  wonls.  the  bltternei»  of  thl  a  sftliclion,  we 
eaanot  forijet,  O  Lord,  how  much  we  have  to  be 
thankful  for.    We  deaire   to    praise    Thee    that 
thonch  the  President  dka,  the  nation  Urea    that 
thouah  oor  Cliief  Magistrate  U  thua   cruelly  and 
Tioleatlr  taken  away  from  ua,  the  government 
BOTC*  on  la  the  peaceful  performance   of  all  Ita 
fkncttona :  that  there  la  no  jar  In   ita   machinery, 
and  that  the  blcst>iDc«  of  a  good  government  are 
still  ooatinaed  to  us  in  all  the  land.    Fur  thia  we 
praise  Thee,  and  we  humbly  pray  that  the  I'real- 
dent  who  •»«  near  lo  our  departed  President  may 
be  filled  With  all  love  of  righteouaneae  and  truth, 
»nd  be  prepare<l  in  evrry  way  by  the  Wecsing  of 
God  for  the  faithful  perlormance  of  hlr»  rrsponsl- 
ble  dnUea.    May  he  be  able  to  guide   the   affairs 
Of  thU  nation  with    dihcrelion.      May    party  an- 
im<-sity  and  strife  and  »ectioiial  diviaion  be  over- 
come  bv  mesna  of   thia    nacriflce,    b«    that,    one 
I>eople  in  a  deeper  aeoM-  than  we  have  ever  been, 
{here  may  come    blesainga    out   of  this  terrible 
atUiction. 
The  luinistcr  in  conclusion  referred,  in  an 
..eloquent  and  touching  manner,  to  Mr?^.  Gar- 
field, referring  to   the  noble   aud  Chrislian 
spirit  which  Khe  had  exhibited  In  the  hour  of 
sorrow  and  tribulation,  and  praying  that  she 
mijtlit  I.K>kto(Jo<i  in  the  days  of  her  afllic- 
tiou.    He  invoked  tin-  Divine  blessing  on  the 
fathcrleg!*  ehildren.  that  the  sous  should,  un- 
der the    Ijenedicliou  of  God,  grow  up  to  a 
noble    manhood,    au<l     that     the    bereave*! 
daughter  might    ri^'  into    a.true,  a  glorious 
womanliooil.  and    live  to    be  the    comlort  ul 
her  wi«lowed  mother.    He    apiM-aled  to  (iod 
to  have  pity  on  the  dear  old  mother  over  the 
moualaiiis,  waiting  for  the  dead  iKMly  of  her 
darling  sou,  now  that  she  was   old  and  gray- 
haired. 

Rev.  F.  D.  Power  of  the  Vermont  avenue 
<:hri«Han  church,  of  which  President  Gar- 
field was  a  member,  delivered  a  feeling  ad- 
dress.   Ho  said: 

The  cloud  so  long  pending  over  the  nation 
has  at  last  burst  ujwn  our  heads.  We  sit 
half  crushed  amid  the  niln  it  has  wrought. 
We  rememlier  with  j«.v  his  faith  In  the  Son 
ofOod,  whose  gospel  lie  sometimes  himself 
preached,  and  which  he  always  truly  loved. 
And  we  see  light  and  blue  sky  through  cloud 
stnielure, and  beauty  instead  of  ruin;  gIorv» 
honor,  immortality,  spiritual  and  otenul  life, 
in  tbe  place  of  detmv  and  death.  Tbe  chief 
dorv  of  tills  man,  as  we  think  of  him  now, 
was  his  diacipleahip  in  the  school  of  Christ. 
It  is  a.«  a  Chrislian  that  we  love  to  think  of 
him  now.  It  was  this  which  made  his  life  to 
man  an  invaloable  boon,  his  death  to  us  an 
unnieakablekMa,  his  eternity  to  bimaelfan 
inberiUMcc  Ineorniplible,  umlcfll«d  and  that 
war.   ft 


erent  mien,  arose  as    the    casket   containing 
the  remains  of   PrcHldent  Gartield  was  slow- 
ly borue  from  ihe  building  in  which  he    hiul 
gained  so  many  laurels  and   triumphs.    The 
cJiKket  was  followed    by    President    Arthur, 
leaning  on  the  arm  of  Secretary  Blaine,  aud 
bv  the  meml*er»  of    the    Cabinet,   aud  in  a 
quarter  ot  au  hour  tbe  rotuudu    was    nearly 
desei-U'd.     During  the  progress  of   the    oere- 
uioiiies  the  MpiX'araiice  of  the  rotunda   was 
solemn    and      inipies.sive.     The    chairs,   of 
which  there  were  1300iii  the  hall,  were  com- 
Dletelv  filleil,  while  many  persons  leflwlnnji- 
ITtandfng  in  the  aisleti.    The  glitter  ofthe  utti- 
forms  of  the  army  and  navy,  and  the   court  \ 
uniforms  of  the  representatives  of  the  dlplo- 
malic  corps  served  to  brighten  to  a  certain 
decree  the  soleiunitv  of  the  scene.    Save  a 
lilllo    confusion    Incident  upon  tbe    seating 
of      the     officers     of       the     army      and 
uavv,    the      l*e8t      of     order     was*       pre- 
served throughout,  an.l  no  iiieideut  occurred 
to  interrupt  the    siid   impressiveness  ol  tlie 
ceremonies.        Among      the      distingiilsbcd 
guests  present  were  ex-Vice  Pn'si.leiil  11am- 
lin,  the  Hon.  Marshall  Jewell,  the  Hon.  Geo. 
it   Lorinz,  Governor  Iloyt  of    Pennsylvania 
aiid    staff.    Collector  W.   H.  K<'1«''|,''"".    "• 
New  York,  Captaiii  de  lit  Cb<xe  iind  Philippe 
ileviird    of    the    French    legation.    Captain 
William  Arthur  (d  tbe  English  navy,  Rapail 
Verono,  Jose  Viiules  and  Koca  de  togores  of 
the  Spanish  legation.    The  Russian   minister 
was  unable  to  attend  on   account  of  illn<;«x. 
l)Ut  was  represented  by  Ibc  secretary  'of  the 
Russian  legation.   The  army  was  represented 
bv  Generals  Sherman,  Hancock  and  Slieridaii. 
ahdl2.-)ofli(er«;  thenavy  by   Rear  Admiral 
E.  S.  Nichols  and  filly  olHc«is    ami   the  ma- 
rine corps  by  Colomi' C.  (J.McCauley  and 
sixty  ofliicerpi. 

From  the  Capitol  to  the. Depot. 
Immcdidtcly  after  the  servioos-ull  floral 
deconitious  were  removed,  to  be  sent  to 
Mentor,  by  request  of  Mrs.  Garfield,  except 
tbe  beautiful  wreath,  the  gia  of  Queen  Vic- 
toria, which  will  remain  on  the  cotHn  ml  the 
burial.  This  touching  tribute  greatly  moved 
Mrs.  Garfield.  The  casket  was  borne  to  jbe 
hearse  by  the  pall-bearers  from  the  Christian 
church  selected  bv  Mrs.  Garfield,  the  im- 
mense miiliitude  in  ffont  of  the  Capitol  un- 
covering their  beads.  The  army  and  navy 
oflicers  stood  beside  the  hearse.  A  single 
gun  was  fired  bv  Hanneman's  battery,  tiie 
8econ<l  ariilleryband  playetl  a  funeral  march, 
and  the  procession,  substantially  as  previ- 
ously published,  marched  to  the  depot.  Min- 
ute guns  were  fired  as  the  procession  moved 
aud  the  church  belU  were  tolled.  Vast 
crowds  witnessed  the  pas.sage  of  Ihe  proces- 
sion, with  iKMfect  <iuiet  and  heads  uncov- 
ered. At  llie  depot  tlie  military  were  drawn 
up  in  line,  aud  the  remains,  borne  by  six  so.- 
diers  and  escorted  by  the  guard  of  honor, 
were  removed  from  the  hearse  and  placed  in 
the  car.    President 


Progress  of  the  Train  'Weatward. 

Philadklphia.  Pa.,  Sept.  a4.-The  fun- 
eral train  arrived  at  Altoona  this  morning  nt 
1.86  o'clock,  schedule  time,  and,  after  chang- 
ing locomotives,  left  at  1.40,  five  minutca 
late.  Four  mimites  more  were  lost  in  run- 
uliiK  lo  the  east  end  of  tbe  tunnel,  but  arter 
passing  that  point  the  lost  time^wns  gradunl- 
Iv  regained,  and  at  Nineveh,  48  miles  beyond 
AUoona,   the    train   was   again  running  on 

"tSiU'was  passed  at  *^,  East  Liberty 
at  5.47,  and  at  0  o'clock,  schedule  tl«ne  "ic 
train  drew  slowlv  into  the  depot  at  1  tls- 
burg,  having  made  the  run  from  Washing- 
tonfi  distance  of  479  miles  In  12  hours  and  39 
minutes.  Fifteen  minutes  were  occupied  at 
Pittsburg  in  changing  locomotives  and  crews 
autl.  nt  ♦$.15,  the  train    proceeded   on  Us  way 

'^?p';S'' Alleghany  at  6.05.  Columbo*' 
time,  and  Kochester,  20  miles  l><'yoiid^Pltts- 
burg,at7.10.  The  section,  bearing  the  con- 
greMioiial  committees  aud  niembers  of  Con- 


Beaton  St4Nsk  Market— Salca  mX  Brakera* 
,7  Board  Todajr. 

LAMU  CUMPAXiea. 

Boston ......  ..^..* ...... ........... 

Brookllne ••' 

noXDS. 
Atlantic  fc  Paeillc.  ineome  6's. . . . 

RAlUtOAOS. 

Atolilaou,  Topeka  k,  ttanta  Ve  .... 

Chicago,  liur.  &  Quiney •• 

Cln.,  Handusky  ft  Cleveland 

ksstern 

Little  Kock  &  Fort  Smith 

Toledo,  Delphos  ft  UurUogtOD.... 

Old  Colony  ltd 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Company, 

Union  Pacific 

Wiacouain  Ctjntral 

HIKIXO  COMPAKIEI^ 
Cresoent....  ...••••••....•..*•..••• 

yi^ankllii ...............«.*.. 

J^urahaw ..... . ..  .t^iiM' 

BY  AUCTIOSI 
Merrimack  MTg  Co. 
Mancheater  Mills 

Worcester  ft  Nashua • 

Old  Colony. 

Maaaachusetta  Central  Ud 
Poriland,  Saco  It  Portsmouth  Bd. 


•  ••••••••••   v^ 

!••••••••■•  'Aft 


•  •••••••••  IDl 

•••••••••• ••*7fc 

•••••••••• awlAt 

.76 
.12K 

lights 7K 


Baa-CMWVlra«r 

Chicago,  III.,  Sept.  23.— Au  Omaha  »p«o- 
ialeays:  Post  olBue  inspector  Fuioy  has  a 
written  conliession  from  Postmaster  Starr  of 
Deadwood,  to  the  effect  that  he  haa  been 
making  false  returns,  showing  that  the  ar- 
rival and  departure  of  malls  were  on  sched- 
ule time.  He  did  it  to  accommodate  contract- 
ors, who  thus  got  their  route  expedited  and 
tlieir  pay  tripled.  Furoy  tried  to  have  the 
United  Sutes  grand  jury  Indict  8larr,  hut  it 
would  not  do  h.  A  similar  confession  was 
made  to  Furoy  by  poatmaater  Clary  at  Syd- 
ney. -Tbe  inspector  bad  E.  E.  Coridn.  agent 
of  the  itage  line,  and  C.  V.  Iddlngs,  his  as- 
sistant, arreated  on  a  charge  of  twnspiracy  in 
inducUig  Clary  to  nuike  false  reports,  but 
UnitM  8Ute«  commlifcloner  Allen  discharged 
them  today,  notwIthsUnding  the  postmaster  s 
confession.  

Is  your  scalp  full  of  dry,  huskv  s^les  and 
liltle  pimphiar  Dr.  Benson's  Skin  Cure  wll 
cleanae  yottr  scalp  aud  remove  all  scales  and 
tondemeas  within  six  days,  iry  R,  for  it  Is  the 
best  bead  dressing  ever  used.  Sold  by  all 
druggists  at  $1  per  package. ^^ 


itel»  llibmtsemcnts. 


WANTED.— A  girl  to    do  geaeral  house- 
work.   Ap|»ly^at  thja  olllee. 

TTWIB  9AL.E.-The  furniture  and  household 
Jj  goodaofaamallfsmlljr  In  a  v. Ty  desirable 
taiu-m.'nt^^pplyjBBtlljopt.  arth  at »  Myrtle  st. 

"notice.— My  Studio  will  be 
closed  Monday,  8ept.  26. 

F.  L.  MORRILL. 


»•• ••••••  •••••   ••••#•••• 


>  ..25 


]^eto  9)ibrrti9rmnUff. 


Men  of  good  education  and  buainess  abiUty  to 
leSra  uy  syatem  of  aelllug  tKwkM  by  actual  ax- 
perleooe  In  the  field  and  then  to  aot  aa  managers 
and  hire,  Ualn  and  cUrt  others.  Hfhl  P*/  * 
large  salary  sfter  a  abort  trial.  Hare  hired 
young  men  of  U  snd  leas  at  salaries  ttova  tOOO  to 
§1200.    Give  age,  experience  and  send  this. 

W.  J.  HOLI^ND. 
iSprlngfleld,  Mass. 


■frTK,  THE  8UB8CKIBERS,  Orain^  and 
YV     Flour  Dealers,  agree  to  close 


oiur  placea 
Ol  hu.li.Won  Mondkr^Sejp^^  ^  ^^ 

8TILE8  ROGKKS  ft  CO., 
J.  B.  COVER  ft  00., 
B.  0.  LORD, 
B.  E.  MALE. 
WM.  E.  LIVINGSTON. 
OOQOIN,  RIDDER  ft  CO., 
•  O.  D.  WILDER. . 

Y  J.  B.  COMAHT  *  CO..  AUCTION- 

.  -  ..    . —     KKIU\^„ 


gress  and  others  arrived  at  Pittsburg  at  6.33 


funeral    train  passed 
Valport,  7.29;    In- 


Arlbur  entered    the    do- 

n  in 

jiident 


pot,  and  soon  returned,  being  driveinn  bee- 
n-tary  IJIaine's  carriage  with  ex-Prej^ident 
Grant,  to  the  home  of  Senator  Jones. 


To  avoid  the    crowd   Mrs.    Garheld    was 
taken  to  a  ear  at  anotlier  place,    and    the  car 
backed  to  the  depot.    The  train  was  the 
"         •     with    two 
the 


was 


llancock  and 


fadeltanot  awajr.  lie  was  no  sectarian.  His 
religion  was  as  broad  as  tbe  i^llgton  of 
Sfflst.  Hewaa  a  simple  Chrfrtlan,  boaiid 
bf  no  seetarlan  ties  and  wholly  In  fellowshlu 
«Hth  all  pure  iplrlta-  He  was  a  cbiistatogtA 
raltaer  ttea  a  theoleflst.  Bm  had  a  great 
^^^^nokot  ft»r  tbe  family  reltolona.  ,Hls  «- 
•■pkaaaoa,lMMUnd  aad  father  is  •  glory 


same  as  came  from  Long  Branch, 
more  cars.     The  first  was   for   baggage, 
second  was  occupied  by  the   family,  Genera 
Swaim,  Col.   Koekwell,    Dr.    Boyiiton    and 
other  near  Iriends.  the  third  by  the   cabinet, 
justices,  ex-Presidenl  Hayes   and  others,  and 
tbe  fourth  by  Gens.  Sherman, 
other  military  men. 

On  the  l*'ay  lo  Clevelaud. 

The  funeral  train  left  Washington  at  5.1« 
aud  was  followed  by  another  train  at  5.24 
containing  senators  an<l  n-presriitativos.  A 
vast  crowd  witnessed  the  departure.  Hefore 
the  train  had  been  running  four  minutes  a 
coupling  pin  broke,  causing  a  dcliiy  of  ti'n 
minutes.  The  train  arrivcil  at  Baltimore*  id, 
about  C.30  o'clock,  when  from  40,000  to  .50.- 
000  i»cople  were  galliei-etl  uIouk  the  track. 
The  G.  A.  U.  and  military  were  in  line,  and 
during  a  halt  to  change  engines  tbe  former  or- 
ganization handed  an  elegiint  floral  column 
Into  the  funeral  car.  At  Ilarrisburg,  Pa., 
there  was  an  linmeusc  gathering,  and  a  na- 
tional salute  was  fired  as  the  train  approached 
and  passed.  Once  during  Ibe  trip  Mrs.  Gar- 
field was  noticed  to  give  way  to  tears,  but  at 
other  times  she  raainlained  the  usual  calm 
demeanor,  which  characterized  her  through- 
out the  President's  illness.  She  showed  no 
disposition  to  notice  surroundlogn.  Pre- 
eautlons  against  accident  were  made  by  hav- 
ing wrecking  trains  i-eady. 

The  Irain  arrived  at  Altoonn,  Pa.,   at  1.35 

this  morning.  ^ 

Notes. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  the  majority  of  con- 
gressmen on  the  train  that  Senator  Bayard 
will    he   chosen   President  pro  tern,  ol  the 

Henate. 

Over  one  hundred  beautiful  floral  tributes 
are  to  be  sent  bv  special  train  from  Cincin- 
nati to  the  services  in  Cleveland  Monday. 

James  A.  Garfield,  jr.,  left  WllHaraslown 
for  Cleveland  yesterday,  aocompanled  by  Ave 

The  Garlield  f^ind  in  New  York  •«noon»' 
to  tK7,ftl4.0#,  and  tl»e  Boston  ftind  to  tTm. 

Dollar  ■■hncriptioM  are  called  for  by  the 
Cleveland  committee  to  erect  ■  monument  to 
President  OarleiU  i^i  Lake  View  uemetory. 


Su<l  left  at  6.M.     Tlie 

IVsvcr,  Pa.,  at  7.28  a.  m. ;  V  aipori.  i.a« i  ^u- 
dustrv,  7.36;  Smith's  ferry,  7.47;  East  Liver- 
pool, 7.58  ;  and  Wellsville,  O.,  at  8.». 

The  delegation  from  Cleveland,  w 
the  second  train  at  l'ltl»»»«*"8,)'''»«»*.^„„ 
gressman  llanna,  who  ssys  it  will    «n^e 
Cleveland  at  1  o'clock.    Tliero  are  now  ton 
eoacEes  in  the  train,  all  of  which  art3  Orsped 
exc^«pt  the  one  occupied  by    Mr.  UWSewiFS 

party. 

Don  Cameron  Jolus  It   at  Alt«w»nn. 

,  ALTOONA,  Pa.,  Sept.  24,  2  a.  m.-The  con- 
gressional train  arrived  at  Mary^vllle,  Pa., 
at  10.15  p.  ra.,  where  Don  Cameron's  private 
car  was  attached  to  it.  The  car  contained 
but  three  persons— Senators  Don  Cameron 
and  Logan  and  cx-Senalor  Chaflee. 

At  Marysvllle   the   second    train    was   30 
miles  behind  the  funeral  train. 

The  Train  In  Ohio. 

The  funeral  train   arrived    at    Sallinsvllle, 

Ohio,  at  9.10  this  forenoon,  at  Kensington  ut 

0,43,  and  Bayard  at  10  o'clock. 

A  Terrible  Accident  to  the  Correspond- 
ents' Train-Five  Men  Katally  In- 
jured. 

YoUNOHTOWN,  Ohio,  Sept.  24.-A  terrible 
accident  which  sent  four  human  souls  Into 
eternity  happened  to  the  special  train  which 
left  WilShTngtoii  last  evening  with  tho  W«»h- 
ingloii  correspondents  and  Columbia  cora- 
mau.lerr,  Knights  Templar,  on  boanl,  at 
Brady's  run,  30  miles  from  Pittsburg,  at  7 
o'clock  this  morning.     „,     ^  .„   ,  i     , 

The  train,  which  left  Pittsburg atGo^clock, 
and  was  intended  to  run  40  to  60  miles  an 
hour,  was  preceded  by  a  pilot  engine  to  keep 
the  track  clear.  When  rounding  a  curve  just 
before  reaching  the  cr.-ek  called  Brady's  run, 
the  engineer  saw  a  hand  car  on  the  high  trestle 
work  over  the  run,  ou  which  were  seven  sec- 
tion hands.  ,.  ,  •  ., 
The  air  brakes  were  nt  once  applied  but 
they  could  not  slop  the  train  in  time,  and  the 
engine  struck  the  hand  car  with  tremendous' 
force,  throwing  the  men  In  all  directions. 
One  man  fell  on  the  track  aud  was  rup  ovor 
und  instantly  killed,  and  one  was  crushed 
against  the  engine.  .,.,..  u„ 
Four  men  fell  from  the  track  to  the  mii  be- 
low, a  distaucc  of  50  feet,  and  two  of  tliem 
were  killed  while  one  other  was  fatally  in- 
lured.    The  seventh  escaped  uniimired. 

The  train  was  stopped  and  Drs.  Smith. 
Townshend  and  Ford  attended  tlio  wounded 
while  the  dead  were  placed  on  the  train.  All 
were  taken  to  Beaver  Falls,  where  they 
lived.  No  blame  is  attached  to  the  railroad 
company,  as  every  caution  had  been  taken  to 
prevent"  acciJcnts. 

The  man  who  escaped  says  the  section  men 
knew  the  special  train  was  coining,  Init  they 
thoushtlhev  could  run  the  hand  car  from 
Heaver  and  get  over  the  licstle  work  over 
Brady's  run  after  the  pilot  engine  had  passed 
and  before  Ihe  special  train  came  a  ong. 

This  error  of  jutlgincnt  cau.sed  the  loss  ol 
life.    The  accident  has  east  a  deeper  gloom 

over  the  enliro. 

Notes. 

The  citizens  of   Abington    met   last  night 

and  adopted  a  plan    for   tbe    celebration   of 

Monday. 

The  mayor  and  city  clerk  of  Toronto  will 
attend  the  funeral,  and  business  in  that  city 
will  be  closed  betwcfiii  2  mid  4  Monday. 

Gov.  Hawkins  of  Tennessee  has  appointed 
Mondav  as  a  dav  of  mourning,  nud  will  al- 
ten<l  the  funeral.  The  20lh  Tennessee  con- 
federate regiment  has   adopted   sympathetic 

"^^The  Land  League  of  Great  Britain  has  nd- 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 

THE  I^ATB  PRE8IDKNT. 

Beecher's  Blo«|uent  Ealoity. 

'  Nkw  Yokk,  Sept.  23.— In  his  euk>gy  last 
night,  at  Peekskill,  Mr.  Bcecher  said  of 
President  Gartield:  "All  classes  recognize 
his  greatness  and  his  glory.  He  was  no 
figure  on   the  page    of   history 


184  Central  StMot.  L«wctl,  lfaa«. 


EsMH  129  Wter  M 

AT  AUCTION. 


Oitisens  of  Lowell  have  the  credit  of 
paying  their  taxes  more  promptly  than 
the  taxpayers  of  any  other  city  in  the 
common  wealth. 

Keop  yonr  credit  good,  by  paying  your 
taxes,  today! 

Stobe^s  anU  itan^es.  • 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


cold 

with  all  the 

human  taken  out  of  him.  but  one  of  us,  with 

a  character  and  mauhood  such  as  we  all  love 

ami  admire.    He   is    recognized  every  where 

tas  the  noblest   example   of   manlio<Kl.    1  he 
pfcasant  grieves  for  him  In-causc  Irom  pover- 
ty he  became  a  king,  monarchs  weep  for  iiim 
lH>cause,  though  of   humble  birth,    he   pos- 
sessed kingly  attributes." 
Tfce  London  lAUoet    Bnstalaa   ttee    •«'- 
Keona. 
Loxi>oH,   Sept.    i3. -The  l>ancet,  discuss- 
ing the  case  of  Gen.  Garfield,  says  lb*,  btdlet 
did  not  wound   any    vital    point  In  Its  path, 
and,  had  the  sinuous  wound    it    made  close«l 
up,  all  would  have  l)een  well,  but  the  wouii.1 
<lid  not  heal  becsuse  its  walls  were    bruised, 
and  so  injured  that  a  primary  union  was  Im- 
nossiblo.  Tlie  retention  of  |Knt  up  and  putnd 
inatU^r  in  the  wound  almost  insured   th«  al>- 
sorption  of  septic  poison  and  death.    It  may 
be  regarded  as  an  open  question  how  far  suc- 
cessful an  attempt  to  render  the  wound  anti- 
septic inii,'lit  have  been.    It  would  be  unjust 
to  blame   the    surgeons,  and  It  is  a  matter  ol 
congratulation  that  they  were  not  ««1    »way 
bv  the  vulgar  desire    to   extract    the  bullet, 
which   had   doue    no    harm    since   It   once 
reached  its  resting  place,  near  I  he    l>«"«r«'««« 
and  IIS  extraction  per  se  wouhl  not  ha\e  In- 
fluenced  all    the    subsequent   course  of  the 
case. 


We  shall  sell  ou 

WEDHE8DAT  HEXT,  SEPT.  £8i'a, 

at  fto'clock  p.  m.,  the  2^-story  house,  L  and  •h^ds, 
with  slated  roof  and  lO.WJO  square  loet  of  land  on 
the  easterly  side  ot  Walker  street  and  the  .eooud 
place  from  Pswtucket  street. 

The  house  eoBlalBS  11  inish^  rooms  in  cood 
coDdition  and  complete  repslr,  has  two-story  l)av 
windows  on  front  and  side  und  is  supplied  with 
eas,  city  water  and  sewerage.  The  sheds  are  so 
Hrranced  that  they  can  l)e  used  for  a  stable. 

This  property  is  desirable  for  parties  wlsblnc 
to  purchase  a  comfortable  residence  junt  out  of 
the  basinets  portlou  of  the  city  and  within  five 
roiimtes'  walk  of  horse  cars,  or  for  parties  look- 
ina  for  a  safe  snd  permanent  Investment. 

Terms— »100  must  be  paid  at  sale ;  other  terms 
easy. ^ 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

%%r    Merrimack    Street. 


A SB A SHIM. 


Renewed  Apprehension   for  Dla  Bafctr. 

WA.SIIINOTON',  Sept.  23.-Apprehcn8ion8 
are  revived  that  Guiteau  stantis  In  danger 
from  his  guards.  He  has  l)ecome  very  sus- 
picious of  the  guards  in  the  jail,  and  though 
told  today  that  he  could  exercise  a  little  by 
walking  in  the  corridor  between  the  two 
rows  ol  cells,  he  declined  lo  stay  out  but  a 
few  minutes,  fearing  assault  of  some  kind. 
There  is  no  doubt  but  that  he  docs  stand  in 
some  danger  from  the  guards,  as  they,  like 
the  soldiers  who  do  duty  on  the  outside  of 
thejall,  are  very  much  worked  up  on  the 
subject.  Oneofthem,  after  visiting  tlie_re- 
maibs  today,  was  heard  to  remark :  The 
easiest  and  best  way  to  ilispose  ofthe  wretch 
Ih  for  some  one  to  kill  him.  and  It  the  chance 
is  oflfercd  a  may  be  done  yet.'> 

IVhy  President  Arthnr  Took    the  Oath. 

President  Arthur  In  taking  the  extra  oath 
ofoffice  followed  the  example  of  ex-Presl- 
dent  Haves.  He  desired  that  any  possible 
technicality  as  to  the  manner  of  assumin-,' 
the  functions  of  the  office  should  be  avoided. 
He  also  wished  to  have  an  o|«iK)rlunity  to 
deliver  an  address  lo  the  people  In  the  form 
of  a  brief  inaugural.  From  all  th>.t  can  be 
learned  It  is  verv  evident  t bat  there  will  Xte 
many  cabinet  changes  at  ibe  pio|>er  time,  as 
soon  as  the  new  administration  is  launched. 
Friends  of  Gen.  Arthur  say,  however,  that 
these  changes  will  not  oc<ur  for  tliirlv.  and 
possibly  sixtv  days,  unless  meanwhile  some 
of  tbe  cabinet  shall  insist  upon  surrendering 
their  portfolios.  They,  of  course,  have  al- 
readv  tendered  theii'nMgnations.  1  bey  lia\e 
also  been  lormally  requested  to  retain  lliem 
for  the  present.  From  the  preparations  that 
are  being  made  by  some  of  the  cabinet,  it 
seems  probable  that  they  do  not  t'xpcct  or 
intend  lo  remain.  Although  there  will  be  an 
extra  session  of  the  Senate,  there  will  not  be 
au  extra  session  of  Congn-ss. 


The   IVe>%' 

HUB  RANGE. 

The  areat  popularity  of  this  raoKc  is  due  to 
iU  vriffiimprovemenu  over  all  other  ranges. 


STEAMER  PINAFORE 


Leaves  on  Hixiiday 

At  10,  12.  2,  4  and  6 ; 

B^tnrns  at  11, 1,  3,  5  ftgj_L__ 

TAYLOR'S 


HARDWARE 
STORE 


JU 


opted  resolutions  of  condolence. 

The  .Staats-Zeitung.  ihe  leading  German 
paper  of  Chicago,  severely  blames  buperor 
William  and  Bismarck  for  not  sending  mes- 
sages of  sympathy.         „     .      ,  ,  1  „„,i 

The  mavor  of  Leeds,  England,  has  ordered 
a  memorird  organ  recital  tonight,  and  invit- 
ed the  American  consul  to  attend. 

The  Helfast  Land  U-aguo  has  passed  a  res- 
olution of  condolence. 

Scrtona  Aceldent  to  a  NaTal  OAeer. 

Newport.R.  L,  Sept.  24.-Informatlon 
has  been  received  here  of  a  wrlous  accident 
to  Lieutenant  Commander  Francis  W.  Dl<*- 
en«,  U.  9.  N.,  the  executive  offloer  of  tWj 
Constitution.  He  was  on  the  deck  instruet- 
iuK  some  boys  who  were  aloft  in  regard  to 
theirdutlea.  whenoneof   the   yards    which 

the  lads  were  handling  fell.  »n«i  "P"' //»«  un- 
fortunate oflIcer*a  head  open,  foil  lug  him  to 
Ihe  deck.    Hla  HOurlea  are  likely  to  prove 

faUl. 

Health,  strength  anii  vigor  glwo.  and  mi- 
raculous cure*  clfectad,by  using  Brown  • 
Iron  Bitters.    Ita  talc  U  IminenM.  , , , 


The  Prealdent's    Proclamation    Calllnff 
A  Special  Session  of  the  Senate. 

WA81IIXGTOX,  Sept.    23.— The   following 

has  just  been  received    from  the  department 

of  state : 

ny  tht  Prttident  of  ihe  VnUed  sitatea  of  America 
A  PROCI.AMATIO.V. 
Whereas.  obJectK  af  Interest  to  the  CnUwl 
Ktates  require  that  the  ^J'""*'^' !»'"V^.?^  ^^"j 
vened  at  an  early  di.te  lo  receive  and  •«»  «!>?"•"<* 
oommunications  aa  may  be  made  to  it  on  the  part 

of  the  executive,  .    ,  ^,       i,.„.jj-n» 

Now,  therefore  I,  Chester  A.  Arthur.  President 
of  the  Called  States.  Iistc  considered  "  »«  b*  "T 
duty  to  issue  this,  my  proclamation,  decUriag 
that  an  extraordlnnry  occasion  requires  the  Ben- 
ate  of  the  UnitwJ  Stntes  to  convene  f^tVB^tnm- 
action  of  business  at  the  Capitol,  in  theclty  of 
Washington,  on  Monday,  the  hHh  day  of  October 
next,  at  nooa  on  that  day,  of  which  all  who  shall 
at  &at  tlBie  be  entitled  to  act  as  members  of 
that  body  are  hereby  required  to  take  "ptioe, 

OIVM  inder  my  hind  and  Ihe  seal  of  tha  United 
sutes,  at  WMhlnj^oo.  the  lOddajr «W^"«;^ 
in  the  T-  ar  of  oor  p)rd  t«li  •■ij'  *■•  »••?*■«*• 

BytheJ-r— ent:  j,„,  q.  3^„„, 

HecrcUry  o(  Stat*. 


WILL  BE  CLOSED 


IMoiiday, 


DAY  AND  EVENINO. 


Uie  Congrewi  Yeaat  Powdar  In  paper  paek- 
and  aave  expenae  of  tin  cans.    He*>t 


■KM, 

pufMt,  and  lowest  coat. 

ery  groear  kaepa  it. 


Unan  other.    Er- 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVkL  PARLOR. 

The  perfection  of  Uite  and  elegance. 

THE  AHTHOHY  rUBNAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  bm  famaoe  yet  prodaeed. 
All  kinds  of  Kitehin  rumltore. 
Please  give  as  a  call  befbre  parohaslng  elso- 
whart,  and  yoa  are  sure  to  be  salted. 

Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Ibrrimaok  md  Tfldwjtr  ^^ 

1   hiwe  lost  or  fsaa*  anything,  adrarte*  l»  »• 
Daar  Oeartar. 


j: 


•%;> 


.'i  ,. 


6 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER,    SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER   24,    1881. 


fTiie  lotsrll  ISatlg  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  24,  1881. 


BEIilGIOCS  IXTEL.LTGVKCE. 


Two  world!  are  oura :  'tia  only  sin 

Forbidt  ui  to  d«icry 
The  niyttlc  heaven  and  earth  within, 

Flaiu  as  the  sea  and  eky. 

Thou,  wh«  hast  riven  me  eyes  to  lee 

And  love  this  alftht  so  fair, 
Give  me  a  heart  to  Had  out  thee, 

And  read  thee  everywhere. 

— {Keble. 


iHctilcaL  ^>^\ 


A  new  edition'  of  TLoodore  Tarker's 
praj-ers  U  iu  preparalion. 

It  is  8»itl  tbut  not  one  of  Prof.  Tark's 
lecturcB  is  In  lit  foini  for  beliig  printed. 

The  Jiipanose  In  Tails  are  going  to  erect  a 
pagoda  in  whicU  to  perform  their  devotions. 

Three  out  of  tlie  six  pulpitw  in  Nantucket 
were  supplied  by  women  on  a  recent  Sun- 
day. 

Ernest  Kenan  will  visit  the  Holy  Land  for 
iniiterialij  for  his  history  of  the  Jews  now  In 
progress. 

No  (ewer  than  13,000  Indians  have  been  re- 
ceived as  church  members  by  the  Episcopal- 
ians iu  British  America. 

Bossuet'H  sermons  are  still  In  demand,  and 

a  new  edition  of  them  Is  about  to  be  issued 

T)y  Dldot,  the  great  Tarls  publisher. 

According  to  the  Fortnightly  Review  there 
was  a  total  of  175,000,000  of  Slohammedans 
represented  by  the  pilgrims  to  Mecca  in  1S80. 

The  Yahgan  Is  said  to  be  a  very  diflicult 
language,  spoken  in  South  America,  yet  the 
Rev.  Theodore  Bridge  has  succeeded  in 
translating  Into  its  hard  vocables  the  gospel  of 
Luke. 

It  seems  that  the  Episcopal  church  has 
fixed  a  canon  against  Episcopalian  clergymen 

£  reaching  In  other  than  Episcopalian  pulpits. 
>ean  Stanley   ignored   that  canon   when  in 
America. 

"By  their  flults  shall  yc  know  them."  The 
natives  of  Tapitenea,  one  of  the  Gilbert 
Isl.<nds,  once  heathen  savages,  now  Chris- 
tians, have  giithercd  and  buried  all  their  war 
weapons,  prohibited  the  sale  of  intoxicating 
liquor,  and  irapo>.ed  fines  for  Sabbath  dese- 
cration. 

Joseph  Cook  writes  that  the  rationalistic 

professors    In    German    theological  colleges 

have  far  fewer  students  than  the  evangelical 
professors  have.  He  quotes  the  following 
figures  from  the  University  Kalendar  for 
1880-81 :  Rationalistic,  Heidelberg  24  students : 
evangelicals,  Berlin  iJiO,  Halle  304,  and 
hyper-evangelical,  Leipzig  487. 

The    Catholic  Review  says  very  sensibly 

what  Is  HOC  T>f  .most  local  churches,  that 

people  grumble  to  pay  ^iTrtttleiiding :  "Bricks 
aud  raorlar,  stone  and  niarDTp- gaslight  and 
pews,  organs,  furniture,  music,  all  cost 
money,  and  a  constant  supply  of  monoy,  like 
all  other  appliances  that  are  In  constant  use, 
and  suliject  to  daily  wear  and  tear." 

A  Presbytcriiin  minister,  Mr.  McKcchnle 
of  the  Argyle  Free  church,  Glasgow,  Scot- 
land, was  recently  knocktd  down  when 
about  to  open  a  business  meeting  for  prayer, 
and  liiul  uttered  only  the  words  ••Heavenly 
Father."  A  free  tight  then  ensued  between 
,  two  factious  In  the  church.  Finally  the 
police  stepped  in  and  cleared  the  house.  This 
wail  the  church  milituuL  w lik il veugfimicCx__ 


Eral  <9fstatr« 


rpHS 


OJjD  BKf.lA»I.» 


Moody  and  Saukey's  Gospel  Hymns  have 
Bold  to  the  number  of  9,337,000  copies,  aver- 
aging over  1,111,000  for  each  series,  but  No. 
One  has  had  by  far  the  greatest  sale.  A  very 
small  royalty  on  each  must  have  brought  the 
evangelists  a  verv  fair  fortune— say  3  cents 
on  each,  $280, 000;  say  half  of  that,  and  it 
must  be  more,  then  over  ijsTO.OOO  lor  each. 
Few  clergymen  retire,  aller  a  life  work,  on 
as  much  as  that. 

We  cannot  agree  with  the  Chicago  Living 
Church  that  the  lack  of  strong  recognized 
leaders  of  the  broad  church  Indicates  that  the 
thing  has  run  out,  and  that  men  must  logical- 
ly go  either  into  (he  unbelief  of  StopCord 
Brooke  or  into  the  "Catholic"  school.  The 
"Catholic"  or  ritualistic  school  is  strong  and 
growing  stronger;  but  ills  still  cotuijletely 
overshadowed  by  the  averajfc  cliurcuman- 
ship,  which  Is  both  evangelical  and  broad, 
anu,  if  leaders  of  the  broad  church  iire  lack- 
ing in  the  English  church,  they  certainly  are 
not  in  the  rresbyterian  churches  of  Scotland. 
—  [New  York  Independent. 

It  is  now  believed  that  the  proposed  dec- 
oration of  St.  Paul's  cathedral,  in  London, 
is  in  a  fair  way  to  become  an  accomplished 
fact.  Large  sums  of  money  have  been  sub- 
scribed for  the  purpose,  but  the  many  sug- 
gestions of  architects,  and  the  acrimonious 
correspondence  to  which  they  have  given 
rise,  heretofore  have  delayed  it.  Since  Dcsn 
Stanley's  death  comparisons  unfavorable  to 
St.  Paul's  have  been  drawn  between  the 
cathedral  church  of  London  and  the  Abbey  of 
Westminster.  Remarks  are  made  how  slight 
is  the  interest  of  Wren's  masterpiece  for 
associations  or  antiquity.  Because  of  this 
the  need  of  decoration  is  thought  to  b<!  par- 
ticularly great. 

Mr.  Spurgeon,  speaking  at  the  recent 
annual  conference  of  the  students  and 
graduates  of  his  "Pastor's  college,"  said: 
"There  are  a  few  of  our  students  in  the 
I'nited  States.  The  brethren  there  are  rather 
afraid  of  our  stud<'nts,  because  they  think 
that  I  am  not  sound  on  the  communion 
question.  I  am  afraid  thiit  our  brethren  will 
have  to  change  their  views.  If  we  are  to  come 
together  on  tills  point.  I  should  have  to  be 
m:ide  over  »'ah\u  b'lore  I  could  refuse  to 
coniinune  wiih  my  fallier  and  mother  who 
prayed  for  me  from  my  childhood.  However, 
the  Inil'd  Stales  Is  a  great  country,  and  the 
people  do  not  <;()nie  together  as  they  do  here, 
and  no  doiiht  the  practice  does  well  for 
them."  So  Spurgeon.  ||l»e  Roltert  Hall  and 
John  Bunyini,  li>lieves  in  open  communion, 
and  these  three  are  the  greatest  l.aplists  that 
ever  lived. 


Mrs.  Annie  A.  Sniillitonof  Auburn.  N.  Y.. 
writes:  '•!  had  doefored  for  yi-ars  itnd  triecj 
various  iidverfised    reniedie*.    for    my    coin- 

fdaint,  which  was  genend  pro-tratlon.  I  be- 
levc  I  suflered  every  ill  that  lle.«h  is  heir  to. 
The  least  exertion  eaii»ed  the  greatest  fa- 
tigue, i  was  tormented  with  dx^pep^iaand 
everj'  Irregularity.  My  blood  seemed  ])oi. 
•oneu,  pimples  ami  sores  were  all  over  my 
bodv,  nothing  I  lri<  d  ever  gave  me  more 
Ihuii  mere  temjwrary  relief,  mid  I  (elf  my- 
•elf  growing  worse  and  worse.  Mr.  liey- 
noltft,  the  drug«l«(,  advl-ed  me  to  use 
Brown's  Iron  Bitieri.  From  the  very  start 
I  (>egan  to  Improve;  now    I  do  not  (eel    like 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  PTIBELY  VEGETABLE  REMEDY 

For  iniERNAL  and  EXTERHAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  Ibp  Sore 
Throat,  eoliths.  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chni8,Diarrhea,DyBontery,Cramps, 
Cholera,  Bummer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralfifi  a.  Rheumatism, 
Bmises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Prrfedly  rnje  to  use  intrmalty  or  fztfmdUy.uid 
Ctrtmn  to  afford  relief  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggista  at  StSc* 
50c.,  and  fl  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAV18  *  80N, Proprietors,. 
Provlcl*no«»  R.!* 


Terry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  4&   HARRIMON,  Apothecaries, 

i;w  Central  street,  l.owell. 


Dr.SANFORD'S 

llVER 

INVIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tivcness,  Headache.  Itasslstsdi 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

'Tlioina.s  H.  Ellliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

Th«  I<arK«*t  Real  ICstate  Affcncx  Bfortli 
ot  Boston. 

We  are  cbanjclBg  over  a  very  large  number  of 
over  due  and  hifh  rate  of  interest  mortxaget;  a 
Kood  time  while  rates  of  intereat  are  low. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 

In  Ccntralvlllc.— Convenient  to  mill*,  two 
cottage  houMeM  with  good  lot  laud;  owner  wii»liet 
tu  sell  iinniediaiely;  TrHuld  at  once  will  sell  lor 
ilHK);  two  gou<l  cuttagex  (ur  the  small  sum  or 
|0O(i.  Thio  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  I'u  percent,  at  an  investment. 

Near  Sixth  Street.— New  cottage  hoase,  0 
rooms,  in  tirKt-rate  order,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  city  water,  sewer  connections,  xood  lot 
land.    A  bar^nin  at  f  1560. 

To  Let.— 1'enements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  BarKaln.— Near  Oueen  otreet,  a  prime  cot- 
tage  house  of  elgltt  good  roouH  in  thorough  re- 
pair; nice  parlor,  folding  doon*.  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  uuautities  of  apples  and  pears,  city 
water;  lar^e  lot  Imd,  room  inougli  for  another 
house.  This  Is  really  u  rare  cbanise  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop*  rty  cheap.  Ucduced  from  il^iOO  to 
S:.'dOO.    Terras  easy. 

To  Let.— Extra  nice  liouse,  just  the  place  for 
a  milk-man,  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk  ;  u  good  chance  for  any 
one.  A  rare  cbaucc  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
k  nd. 

Near  Smith  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
house,  C  rooms.  In  thurouch  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neigliborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered and  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  price, 
ilOOO. 

BnlldinK  Lot*.— In  Centralville,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feel,  overlooking  the 
c.ty,  in  a  first-class  uelglil>orliuod  aud  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  P.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  to  near  busineso  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Uridge  street,  several  very  valuabe  build- 
ing sites,  near  horse  cars;  tine  v:ews,  line 
neighborhood. 

Fine  Residences.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  tlie  Unest  locations  in 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvery- 
thing  to  be  desired  in  a  flrst-elass  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

BualiiesB  Chances.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurant:),  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  AC    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  I<and.— In  Centralville,  over  COCO 
square  feet,  filuaied  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view:  about  b  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
ottlce.    Very  clieap  at  $300. 

In  Centralville.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
house,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar;  In  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
o.  neighborhood.  .'tOOO  square  feet  laud.  Price 
8170U. 

Keai*  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxcellent  two- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  all  iuii>''«'d  itud  papered 
and  blinded  In  bt.ii,  uianner;  city  water,  gas, 
good '''la.itity  fruit  of  the  best  varieties;  about 
5o00  feet  laud,  an  extra  good  lo.-ation.  Price 
♦a<500.  • 


"j^flstiort,  strehj^diens  the  system^ 
re;  "I'.latesthe  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Saxford,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

'"OR    SALE    BV    ALL.    DRUOOISTS    ' 

Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  is  sold  by 

CROW£LL  A.  HARRIKON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  .Street,  Lowell. 

]Meii'«  a^iid    Boys' 

FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 

-FOR- 

Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 

.Just  what  every  one  needs    that  contemplates 
taking  a  vacation. 


FAR9I     PROPERTY. 

Fine  Conntry  Resilience  and  Vi  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits,  cut.-*  10  tons  hay;  •.'-story 
house,  6  ir^ouis,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
liouse;  good  new  barn,  :!0x40.      A  choice  place 

i  aud  a  rare  «Uunce.     Price  #t)5tO. 

j  SnnK  Little  llouie.— (Jottagc  house  and 
stable  and  about  one  acre  <>f  land,  only  short  ill*. 

I  tance  out,  (J  good  room.',    painted    and  blinded; 

I  excellent  water,  good  soli,  high  and  dry  location 
iu  a  tine  neighborhood.    I'rice  only  ♦llOO. 

i     50- Acre  Farm.— P.etween  Lowell  and  Uos- 
\  ton,  1 '1  miles  from  depot,  ueiiv  school,   church 
'and    P.  O. ;    good  soil,    *a«lly  worked;    plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,    will   cut   -00 
cords.  Two-story  hou?e  with  L,  8room»,  painted, 
j  papered  aud  bliiuled,  in  tlr!!t  cla.4s  order;    cellar 
under  the   whole,    gpllt   granite    underpinning, 
water  in  house,    nevir    iails,    piazza,    beautiful 
I  sluide  extending '4  mite,  niec  front   yard;    barai 
40x50,  connected  wltli  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated in  best  of  neighborhood,  very  plea^-ant,  very 
nice  and    tasty  buildings,    near    three  churches 
ana  good  school.    Price  !?.3500;  terms  to  suit. 


Brg  atitf  J^ancs  6oob«* 


NEW  SPANISH  I^ACBS  AMD  DBE88 
BUTTONS. 

New  Stock  of  Worsteds  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

ChlldroB'a  IVorated  Bacqiiea  and  Hoods, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNDEKWEAB, 
for  old  and  young,  at 

ABVLS    tt    MOM'S. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 

Yarns,         ^       ^ 
Worsteds, 

Uu<|erwear, 
Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


.«,>•* 


MAYNARD'S, 


*■,? 


T  8^  McrrlniMk  Street  •  Low  ell. 


(joodwin  Ik  Illcka  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Kemnant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Iteranants,  such  as 
Flannels,  '.^0  to  40  cents,  single  width;  Cambrics, 
I'rints,  Uinghnms.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  0  cents,  :^  to  "Ji 
yards  wide,  20  and  "ZTt  cents,    sileslas  R  centii. 

Kemuants  of  Urocades,  Momie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tlngt,  and  a  splendid  bargain  iu  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Clotb  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  maae  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Uarues  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  Dlace, 

130   MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    .    Odd  Fellows'  Block. 

GOODWIN   db    HICKS.  _ 

Woolen  Yarns 

-AT—     .\ 

J.W.BROWN'S. 


500  lbs.  Morrison's   AU-Wool  Ball   Yarn  (iu  all 
colors),  only  12  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All-Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.  Roumanian  Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  20 
cents  a  skein. 

100  lbs.  Coventry   (BePt  All- Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  20  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cent's  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  lbs.  Scotch  Yam  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


JUIST  ITEOEIVED. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
ored Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  dizen  Gents' White   Laundered   and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  S.i.to  each. 

A  fulllineof  Gents' Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT  — 

James  W.  Brown's, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


Y3c.  91.»3  aud  «1.75. 


Sporting  Boots, 

Gun  Covers, 
~ —  Game  Bags, 


Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Heal  Kstate  .lournal, 
THOMA.S  II.  KLLIOIT,  Kditor  and  I'roprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  JIass. 

C"      HRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted    ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts^ 

—SOLO   BY— 

DR.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers'  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
offlce.    Consultation  free. 
OfHce  Hours — 8  to  10  a.m.,  1  toSandTtoOp.m. 


MRS.   MARY   A.   SLEEPER    FLAGG, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

]\£i"s.    C    B.    fc^tevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  be  happyto  meet  her  past  friends. 


Srg  ann  imv^  0ooli0. 


LADIES'.  MISSES'  AND  INFANTS' 

HAND-KNIT 

Worsted  .Goods, 

-IN- 

Jacketa,  Stfctjuea,  Hooda,  Leg- 
tflngSf  Mittens,  WrUtera,  andtltt' 
fanta'  Saxony  Shirta,  Banda, 
Socka  Oaltera,  Legglnga,  Capa, 
Hoods t  Mittena,  t£c,,  <0c. 

THIS  IS  THE 

Most   Extensive  Stock 

OF  THE  KIND  IN  THE  CITY, 

.\ud  the  K00<l8  arc  superior  in  shape  and  finish, 
garments  fitting  the  form  e<jual  to  those  cut  by 
pattern  from  clotlis,  uud  we  guarantee  our 
firiocs  to  be  from 

10  TO  20  PER  CENT. 

BKL.OW  ALL  OTHERS. 


CALL  AND  EXAMINE 


"iryou  wouUsee  fh*" 


FINEST  STOCK  OF  HAND-HADE  600DS 


IN  AMLUICA. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAI.  STREET. 


£ 


MOUENING 
DRAPERIES 


-LATEST  STYLES 

Domestic 

Paper  Fashions. 

«     — ^— 

The  Best  and  Safest  Fitting 

PAPER    PATTERNS! 


IN  THE  WORLD. 


4^She  will  be  in  Lowell  the  first  three  days 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 

On  Account  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  111  Health. 


STOGEBRIDGE  MANURES 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tumblers,  and 
Telescopic  Tumblers. 


THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Acents  for  LoweHjind  vlclnUy,^r^^l.arket  street 

nO-CENT  HAIR 

Bandoline.  The  moot  wiry  hair,  fixed  with  the 
French  Itundollne  we  sell,  will  "stay  put." 
It  is  nicely  perfumed  and  is  only  10  cents,  .-old 
only  in  Lowell  by 

CRO-U'ICLL  dt  IIAItltlSON, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Centrul  and  Middlesex  St». 
'ERRIMACK  KlVEIl  STEAMBOAT 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 


77  C EXTRA L  STREET, 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School    stationery  which  we 

«hall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  I'RICES. 

Uive  us  a  call. 

J.  MERRILL  <e  SOS, 


STBAMKIl    PI.\APORE 

Leaves  her  whnrf,  ruwtuckef  .-treef ,  at  10,  12,  2, 
4  aud  M,  lor  Tvuji'h  Islauil,  returning  at  11,  1,  3,5 
and  7.     f  AUK.— Round-Trip,  X>  cents. 
Hteiimer  to  let  forexcursJunn  upon  weekdavM 


ALL      KINDS      OF    tO.MMERClAL    JOB 
I'rIntinK  done  nt   the  Courier  Job  Offlot 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


Xll  the  New  and  Latest  Styles  In" 

-V 

Lailie!!',  Ciilren's  and  Misses' 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

Elegant  in  Design  and  Faultless  in  Fit. 

They  are  fast  becoming  the  moat  popular  in 
the  market.  Owing  to  our  increasing  demand 
for  them  we  have  made  extensive  alterations  in 
our  Store,  thus  giving  ample  space  to  display  all 
the  LATEST  designs  as  last  as  they  are  issued. 

Ladies,  Oive  the  Fashions  a  Trial. 

You  will  tind  a  competent  young  lady  in  charge 
of  them,  who  will  serve  you  with  promptness  aud 
politeness. 

Remember  That  the  Seams  are 
all  Allowed, 


Only  6  Cts.  Per  Yard, 


—AT- 


H.Hosford&Co.'s 


TABLB. 


Boston  A  I.ow«ll. 

Boatoii 

1  *  Kala 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boston^ 

0,45 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7,00 

8.00 

7.45 

7.:« 

7.30 

t8.30 

0.30 

8.30 

7,35 

8.45 

11.00 

V.30' 

8.30 

10.00 

12.10 

10.25 

V.05 

11.00 

12.40 

11.30 

9.30 

12.00 

2.00 

12.00 

11.00 

1.15 

3.40 

2.30- 

1:2.1s 

2.30 

4.30 

3.S0 

1.10 

4.00 

6.15 

4.20  > 

U.liO 

4.45 

7.  0 

5.00 

4..'1 

S.35 

8.0 

6.00 

AM 

0.15 

0.30 

5,30 

7.00 

7.10       , 

0.00 

•U.16 

•11.10' 

to  00 

. 

% 

flLlO. 

•U.50 

fiU:/DAYS. 

aUMUAYS. 

7.4n 

8.45 

7.45 

8.00 

8.45 

fl.OO 

12.00 

8.00 

ftl.lO 

0.00 

4.15 

4.30 

7.00 

8.40 

•Wednesdays  only. 

•Wednesdays  only. 
fFridays  only. 

TNorthern 

depot. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Liawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

7.:i5 

7.45 

7,40 

7.30 

H.30 

8.30 

8.45 

9.40 

11.00 

11.00 

9,30 

11.00 

2.00 

12.10 

11.00 

12.15 

5.15 

1.15 

12.10 

2.00 

5.10 

2.15 

12.45 

3.40 

4,00 

3.45 

4.10 

6.40 

4.30 

6.30 

8U.NUAYH. 

6.16 

7.02      * 

9.45 

8,00 

0.20 

0.08 

7.00 

e.oo 

7.00 

bi;nday8. 

8,35 

7.45 

■ 

5..10 

8.20 

8.40 

12.00 

A  at 

7.00 

%M 

JIASUUA  AND  AYBR. 

For 

From 

Vot  Aver 
7.15 

From  Ayer. 
8.32 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

8.:^ 

7.00 

12.U6 

12.55 

9.21 

8.4 

6.00 

6.15 

9,.15 

8  40 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem. 

1.00 

11,45 

7.35 

7.10 

3,30 

5.00 

1.10 

10.05 

0,32 

5.42 

5.40 

4.40 

7.50 

8.42 

SUNDAYS. 

7.45  a.m.     7.0Op.  n. 

L.OWELL  POST  OFFICE. 

Arrival  and  Departure  of  Mafia. 

MAILS  DUK  FROM 

Boston,  8  30a.  ra.,  1  15,  3  16  6  40,  8  00  p,  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  (t  13  a.  m,,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m.  • 
Lawrence,  9  30  a.  m,,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  'Ad  a,  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  30  p,  m, 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  :10  p,  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a,  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m,,  6  .JO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  u.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  .30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So,  Frunilngham,  11  15  a,  m,,  7  20  p.  m, 
Albanv  and  West,  9  :»  a.  m,,  1  16,  C  40  p.  m. 
New   Bedford  ani  Providence,  9  16  a.  m..  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m.  ' 

No.  Billerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  15  |),  m. 
Amherst,  Greentield,  N.  11.,  6  .30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p,  m, 
Windham,  relham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dnicut,  12  iOyt.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m.  •      . 

MAILS  CLOSK  FOR 
Boston,  7  00,  8  15,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  .30,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
LiuVrence,  0  40,  10  00  a,  m,,  4  .30  p.  m. 
New  York  and  southern,  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.m.. 

3  .•$(),  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  i,  8  4.>,  11  40  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  fl  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  46  a.  m,,  6  30  p,  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.m. 

Worcester,  0  40  11.  m.,  4  .30,  5,  7  50  p.  m^. 

ittony  Hrook  waj,  0  40  n,~nr^  4  TOp.  ih. " — 

Fitchburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m,,  4  30  p,  m. 

Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

So.  Framingliam,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 

New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45a.ro.. 

3  45,  7  60  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  West,   0  40,    7  00,   11  45  ft.  m.   3  4 

0,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  i)0  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureenfleld,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a,  m. 
Wiudhaui,  relham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 


boxes  on  Merrimack    street  to 
on  Central   street    to  Tower's 


We  arc  certain  if  you  once  nse  them  you  will  be 
Siitlafled  that  tliey  are  more  than  RKCOM^IEND- 
Kl>.  Call  and  get  the  Fall  Catalogue  fi-ee.  Also 
the  four-paged  paper  called  the  STYLE,  pub- 
lished by  us.  Subscribe  for  the  Domestic  Month- 
ly, Ladles'  Fashion  Review,  16c.  a  copy. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 
44  1-2  MfiRUlMAC  K  STREET. 


JL..  SHAY, 
9  The  Pioneer  liObater  Bollmr* 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
flsli  dealers,  viz  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beiieli  than  tliey  were  boiled 
In  l.owell,  is  10  palpably  absurd  that,  althougb  it 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosier,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.  Ail  kinds  of  fish  in 
season.    Orders  by  telephene  promptly  fllied. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RI.VGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINOS, 

BREAST  BINS, 

SCAitF  PINS, 

GALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS. 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES. 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


o 


LD  PAPERS  FOR  BALE.by  the  handled 
at  tbl(  offier. 


Street   letter 
v^huHe  s  marKet,  v.*  v^-vrutiai   onrrt    lu  lower's 
corner,  on  Midiliesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle:ted  In  season  for  mulls  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  ni.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p,  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriniac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mull 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


ManuflicturluK  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactio 
ures  of  previous  quotations 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 


Amory 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin  -. 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atiaatio 

Ames 

Bates. .....  .*..* 

Boott.  ..•«. 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot...! 

Chicopce 

China 

Cocheco — 

Columbian. 

Continental 

Uwight 

Everett 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 
Hill*  •••••••■••••  ••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Kearsnge 

Laconia...... 

Lancaster. 
Lanzilon 

l.awrence 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 
Lowell  M.  S.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lymnn 

Manchester  Mills.. 
Mass.  Cotton 
Merrimack... 
Middlesex.... 
Monadnoek... 

Nashua 

Naumkeag. . . . 

Newmarket 
Norway  Plains 
otia ........... 

Paoiflc... 
Pepperell. 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

otftrK  •••■*••••■•••• 

Thorndlke 

Treniont  h  Suffolk. 
Washington.  ••.««. 
Webster*  •••*•••••• 

York*  »tt.*   •  •• 


■  •  •  As*  »  •  •  •  • 


lee*.  •••••••• 


■••••••••«• 


!•••••• 


••••••• 


•  «■•■• 


Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
,  1000 
,  100 
.  100 
.  500 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  1000 
700 
500 
100 
100 
500 
1000 
100 
500 
100 
100 
106 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
100 
1000 
1000 
090 
500 
600 
100 
200 
100 
100 

luo 
1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

600 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

500 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

780 


ns  lake  place. 

the  flff.              1 

as  to 

price  asked,  bid             1 

Last                1 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Sales.             r 

1.J5 

•  •  •  • 

136                  1 

2000 

•  •  .  • 

2060                  ' 

i:i5 

140 

1.39 

1260 

•  •  •  • 

I262>i 

i:i5 

•  •  •  « 

135 

175 

180 

180X                k 

200 

■  •>  • 

136                  1 

225 

•  ■  •  • 

iinyi          » 

2200 

•  *  ■  ■ 

2200 

.... 

•  •  *  • 

1410 

950 

•  •  ■  • 

1025 

650 

•  •  •  • 

6703^ 

176 

•  ••• 

200 

•  •  •  • 

*  ..  . 

102X 

tlOO 

l»50 

925 

1200 

1  ■  •  ■ 

1200 

88 

«... 

90«- 

800 

•  •  •  • 

815 
151>tf 

iio 

iio 

112>i 

117 

.... 

118 

1230 

1.3t'0 

1262>^               I 

180 

.... 

200 

101 

105 

103 

•  •  •  a 

«  ■  •  • 

85»f 

1375 

1420 

1425 

•  •  •  ■ 

.... 

60 

000 

.... 

«02«< 

ttoo 

950 

9;{0               I 

1375 

•  •  •  • 

1100               1 

1750 

•  •  •  • 

1800 

800 

875 

870 

•  •  •  • 

1300 

12:0 

•  •  a  • 

•  •  •  • 

440 

105 

112 

llOU' 

275 

286 

280 -4 

160 

167 

105 

118 

120 

120 

190 

190 

mx 

•  .  •  . 

•  •  •  • 

1417X 

1875 

1900 

1800 

sees 

257\ 

1590 

•  ■  e 

ISOO 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

760 

.... 

•  •  ■  • 

1.30M' 

050 

60O 

075 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••  • 

050 

i.too 

•  •  •  • 

1302X 

2775 

282S 

280O 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••V 

109 

400 

•  •  •■ 

405 

1400 

•  •»• 

1435 

1200 

1538 

•••. 

ITS                 1 

M 

•  ••  « 

«}%              \ 

100 

•  •  • 

lot              ' 

1900 

1325 

1305                   . 

1  I 


H 


Elie  lotoell  ffiailp  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  8BPTBMBEBJI4,  1881. 
'.  IiOCAIi  iriBWB. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEft.   BATUBDAY.   BEPTEMBEB   24.    1881 

I.  Th.n.m«.oMiK>d.i.(.to.  «rliital.  «ailtoali<.  U  «atlro«»! 


Cluipltt  I<li»r«r|r  A«aC^taii«»* 

At  a  regularineetlnK  of  tUe  Cbaplu  Lllert 
ry  nsaocialion,  lu-t  nIgUt.  tbe  following   offl- 
cerH  were  cliown  for  the  enauliig  *^x  moiitht* : 
ITesiilcnt,  llcv.  U.  W.  Blcknell;    vice  presi- 
dents. E.  W.  Iloyt.  W.  M.  Sberwell;  aecreta- 
ry,  Mi«HBlaiuheKi«  hard-on;   treaHUier,  (. . 
F    Martin.    Bc«>hilloii8   of  coudoleiic-e  for 
Mrn.  GartteUl  and  family,  and  Nyinpathy    for 
Tresldent  Arthur,  wen-  paawd.    After  a  few 
literary  exerclacs  the  nuetiug  a«ljourued. 
MeetlBK  of  tbe  paaCartlia. 
Tlie  Ibird  annual  meeting  of  the  Daufortb 
family  In  America  will  be  held   In   J«ck«on 
htll.TuMdav.Oct.  II.    The    gathering  laat 
year  waa  »  highly  Kucceaufiil  and    IntereaUng 
bue.  and  It  U  hoi>cil  the  coming  one   will    Ihj 
caually  bo.    E.  Daufortb  CurtU,e«»q.,of  An- 
dov<rba»»  accepted  an  Invitation  to   give    an 
adtlrcHt  on  tbe  occasion,  and    a   paper   pre- 
pared bv  Mrs.  A.  F.  Danforth   Raymond   of 
ftyrftcuMJ.N.Y..  embodying  many    Intereat- 
Ing  KtatUlIca  of  tbe  family,  will  be  read.      A 
Dwrn  may  alto  be  expected  on  the   octaHlon, 
uud  an  original  ode  to  be  Kung  by  the  family. 
A  CosBpIalMt. 
To  the  Editors  ofthe  Courier: 
We  all  wIhU  to  Hhow  our  reverence  for  the 
memory  of  our  late  well-loved  Chief  Migii- 
trate.    Is   the  selection  of  ti|)eaker«  a  repre- 
sentative one?    Politically  It  may    l)e;  relig- 
iously U  In  not.    Not  a  Catholic   clergytnan 
wan  once  thought  of;  not  a  MetbodUt,   or  a 
BaptiBt.  or  J«ny  other  of  six  seels.    Courtesy 
demanded  that,  at    Ipa»«t,    they    might  tiAVe 
been  asWcd.    Two  of  one  sect,   and   not  one 
out  ofHix  other  sects.  Is  not    a  very   catholic 
kind  of  a  way  of  making  all    feel   equal.    It 
muttt  be  an  overnight.  Anicus. 

Superior  Conrt— CSstrdncr,  J. 
Sept.  23.-NO.   2714.    Brady    vs.    Gulllet. 
Case  tried  and  given  to  the   jury    Iwfore  tbe 
court  adjourned.    Shortly  after  the  HdJourn- 
ment  tbe  Jury  agreed  on    a    verdict,    which 
will  bo  rendered  scaled   next  Tuesday  morn- 
ing.   In  this  ca>*e  the  plaintiff  claims    Ix)    be 
the  owner  of  a  horse,  wagon  and  harness,  al- 
leged to  have  been  purchased  of    his    unc  e, 
F.  8.  Smith,  and  ol  which  be  received  a  bill 
of  sale,  the  time  being  about  three  years  ago. 
TUe  defendant,  a   constable    of    the    city  of 
Lowell,  attached  tbe  property  on    a   writ  in 
which  one  Tliomas  FInnIck  wa«  plaintiff  and 
F.  S.  Smith  the  defendant,  and  sold  the  same 
on  execution  Issued  from  the   court,    in  that 
action.    FinnIck  Is  the    parly   interested  in 
this  action,  and  sets  up  a  plea  that  tliU  prop- 
erty was  conveyed  by    Smith   to    Brady,    a 
minor,  for  the' pur|M»se    of   defrauding    his 
creditors.    Bradv  testitied   that   although  he 
i.aid  nothing  for  the  property  at  time  of  the 
rendering  of  ihe  bill  of  sale,  he  subseouently 
paid  some  *.V).  in  part  payment  of   pX).  the 
consideration  name-J  in  the  bill  of  .sale.      Ihe 
real  question  before  tbe   jury  was,   whether 
or  not  this  was  a  bona  flde  sale,  or   one  with 
the  purpose  on  the  part  of  Smith  of  defraud- 
ing the  creditors.      John    H.   3Iorrison    for 
plaintiff.    Geo.  F.  Richardson   and  J.  Uavis 
for  defendant. 

The  court  now  stands  adjourned  to  lues- 
day  at  9.30  a.  in.,  when  the  case  of  Fraser  vs. 
Goodrich  will  be  ready  for  Irial. 

There  arc  a  large  nuinlier  of  jury  cases  be- 
fore the  court,  and  the  indications  are  that 
two  weeks  at  least  will  be  .o«c"P'a''  '"  i*"?- 
posinc  of  them.    Cases  numliered  2. 19,  2.20, 
2100,  2371  aiul221G  are  iu  order  for  trial. 
Tbe  Hanaon  Esiil»«««lement  Case. 
The  embezzlement   vase  in    which  George 
\,  AblH)tt  charged  Charles  W.  Hanson  with 
embozzloment  of  #97  Irora  him.  collected  by 
Hanson  as  state  aid.   was  further    exainlned 
yesterday.      Mr.   Jewell,    secretary   of  th« 
oyerseei's  of  the  poor,    testified  that   Abbott 
had  received  aid  from    the  city    pnoi- to  and 
gub<wqucnt4oJattuarv  IsU  IM).      After  llie 
last  mentioned  date  he  received  slate  aid,  and 
Mr.  Hanson  made  himself  res|)onsible  for  re- 
lief in  certain  amounts    furnished    Abbott- 
Mr.  Hanson  paying  him  iu  all  ^20  from  state 
aid  money  received.  ,       .«. 

Mr.  Abbott  stated  that  himself  and  wife 
bad  received  in  all  about  $55  from  Mr.  Han- 

***George  W.  Harris,  Ablwlt's  landlord,  tes- 
tified that  he  received  fG4  from  Mr.  Hanson 
for  eight  months'  rent  of  Abbott's  tenement, 
on  the  15th  of  the  present  month— the  rent 
being  88  per  month.  . 

Charles  W.  Hanson,  the  defendant,  testi- 
fied that  he  had  received  f  l.')2  In  state  aid  for 
Abbott— nineteen  months'  state  aid  at  eight 
-dollars  a  month.  This  amount,  and  fo  over, 
he  claims  that  he  lias  paid  AbboU,  or  on  bis 
account,  as  follows: 

HANSOM'S    STATeHKMT. 

paid  Secretary  Jewell .rvi'  •^•** 

1^  paid  Abbott,  his  wife  and  hl«  Undlady.  In 

£ll,,., ...•-...  ................      *•! 

Paid  George  W.  Harris  for  rent •••     5*.85 

(After  Hanson's  arrest)  

f  167.00 
U2.00 


ed  and  adopt«Hl.  The  names  of  tlie  delegates 
are  A.  W.  Monty,  W.  3.  Power-.  George  F. 
Tbomion,  Cbarfe.  Callahan.  Mareellu-  H. 
Fletcher,  John  Doherty,  Johu  0«rBy.  On 
motion  of  T.F.  Cassldy  a  committee  was 
appointed  to  dralt  resolutions  fn  regard  to 
t6e  President.  The  cobiraltteo  wei-e  W.  J. 
Powers,  H.  8.  Courtney,  Michael  Burke.  T. 
F.  Cassldy  and  T,  Dolan.  Tbe  committee  Jp- 
ported  a  brief  resolution,  which  was  «doi>t«d, 
expreasing  profound  regret  at  tbe  untimely 
death  of  our  martyred  President  aud  offeilug 

heartfelt  s\  mi»«tl».v  lo  I''"  fawl'y-       ,, „ . 

Ward  Three— Chairman.  James  Carroll, 
secretary,  Thomas  F.  Byron;  delegates, 
James  Carroll,  Peter  H.  Don*hoe,  John  U. 
Morrison,  James  Owens,  John  Teugue.  Wm. 
T.  BensJn,  Frank  Wood.  Patrick  Fllzgib- 
bons,  John  Marren,  Edward  Conley. 

Ward  Four— Chairman,  Thomas  C  L«e , 
secreUry,  O.  A.  Libby;  delegates,  W.  A. 
Livingston,  O.  A.  LIbby,  8.  T.  Dresser,  Win. 
McAloon,  John  A.  G.  Richardson.  After 
the  regular  routine  business  of  the  caucm 
resolutions  were  adopted,  expressing  svm- 
pathv  with  the  family  of  the  ate  l're«W«»^ 
and  "abhorrence  of  the  cowardly  act  of  the 
assassin,  by  which  the  nation  Is  deprived  ol 
ita  honored  chief,  and  the  kind  and  heroic 
wife  of  a  most  noble  husband  aud  the  chil- 
dren of  a  loving  father." 

Ward  Five— Chairman,  Jeremiah  Crowley, 
secretary,  W.  M.  Riley ;  delegates.  Jeremish 
Crowlev.  James  D.  ""rlw*";,  ^^oj;  f'  ^-  "j 
Dlmon.' Patrick  Lynch,  E.  B.  Perce  and 
Patrick  Cumraiskev.  Notice  was  given  that 
In  tbe  futur- all  political  or  ward  meetings 
would  be  lield  Iu  the  new  ward  room  at  the 
corner  of  Fletcher  and  West  Clark  <'lr^t«- 

Ward  Six— Chairman,  Lawrence  J.  Smiiii, 
aecrelary,  John  Ewing;  ^delegates,  Dr. 
Joseph  H.  Smith,  Thomas  Miles,  Hot .  J.  C. 
Abbott,  L.  J.  Smith,  James  E.  Costello, 
Matbau  D.  Pratt,  Charlea  F. llQye, 

Fellows'  8*rup  of  Hypophosphltei,  by  re- 
storing strength  to  the  nerves  and  muscles 
of  the  stomach,  cures  dyspepsia,  which  is 
but  the  result  of  loss  of  nervous  strength, 
followed  by  muscular  relaxation. 

For  sale  In  Lowell  by  O.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Centralville.    .- 

/  **Mtough  on  tbaU." 

Ask  dniMists  for  it.  It  clears  out  rats,  mice 
roaches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects.    15  cts. 


Mothert  t    MoUt^ra  t  !   Mother*  I!! 

Are  you  dUturbed  at  night  aad  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suirerlng  aud  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MI18.  W1N8LOWS 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  it ;  there 
U  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
cbUd,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  m  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  aud  best 
female  physlciaus  and  nurses  iu  the  United 
State*.    ScK*  cver^-where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 

Henry'*  Carbolic  Salre. 
The  best  salve  for  Cuts,  Bruises,  Sores,  Ulcers, 
Salt  Uheum,  Tetter,  Chupped  Hands,  Chllbiitlns, 
Corns  and  all  kinds  of  Sklii  Eruptions,  Freckles 
and  rimples.  Be  sure  you  get  Henry's  Carbolic 
Salve,  as  all  others  are  counterfeits.    Price,  25 

cents.  . 

\  Dr.  Oreen'a  Oxygenated  Bitter* 

Is  the  best  remedy  for  Dyspepsia,  BlllousueiS, 
Malaria,  Indigestion,  all  disorders  of  the  stom- 
ach, and  all  diseases  of    the    Blood,    Kidneys, 

Liver,  Skin,  etc. 

DUBNO'S  CATAKBH  SNUFF  cures  all  afTec- 
tlons  of  the  mucous  membrane  of  the  head  and 
throat.  _ 

Dll.  MOTT'S  LlVEE  PILLS  are  the  best 
Catbartic  ItagulAtori: , 


BtevesB'/i  Oompotind  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  PotasBiom  and  Ura  Urii, 

And  others  of  the  beat  blood  purifying  ingredients, 
For  the  cure  of    Scrofula,  Salt  Kheum.    Bolli, 
Pimples  and  Humor  in  the  Face.  Sypmlitlc 
Affections.  (Skin   Diseases;    also    a  sure 
cure  for  Ilheuniatism  and  all  rheumat- 
ic couplaints, and  ail  diseases  aris- 
ing from  au  impure  state  or 
low  condition  of  the  blood. 
It  strengthens  and  builds  up  the  system,  and  at 
the  same  time  eradicates  disease,  and  for  the 
cure  of  Kidney  and  Liver  Coniplaluts  it  has   no 
equal.    Prtee  fl  per  bottle.    Prepared  by 

A.  C.  Steyens,  182  &  184  MMesei  St. 

This  preparation  Is  the  result  of  long  and  care- 
ful study,  and  is  presented  to  the  public  alter 
tests  which  have  proved  its  vast  superlorltv  over 
any  and  all  other  compounds  of  Sarsaparllla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  blood. 

RBAD  THE  fOIiliOWIMO  t 

The  following  unsolicited  testimonial  of  the 
wonderful  curative  effects  of  the  Sarsaparllla  has 
been  received  by  the  proprietor : 

MK.  A.  C.    STKVKNS: 

Dear  Sir— 1  wish  to  *»xpress  to  you  my  deep  ap- 
preciation ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
Sarsaparllla.  Twelve  years  bko,  at  the  time  of 
the  smallpox  excitement,  I  was  vacclrated,  and 
to  my  great  misfortune, with  Impure  mstter.  The 
result  was  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  poi- 
soned, and  the  ill  effects  showed  tiieinselves  only 
too  plainly.  Great  red  blotches  disfigured  my 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  body  was  covered  as  If 
wltli  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  feeble  to  do  more  tlian  a  little  work  each 
day.  I  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bought 
airthe  medicines  advertised  tbr  mood  tnratrcs, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blotches  re- 
mained Arm  and  my  weakness  continued.  Kid- 
ney troubles  supervened,  aud  1  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  weeks  ago,  while  in  your  store  In 
search  of  kome  other  remedy,  I  was  hiduced  to 
purchase  a  bottle  ol  your  Sarsaparllla,  and  I 
will  never  cease  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for. 
tune  that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  lailh  1  began  to  use  It,  but  to  ray  great  sur- 
prise the  bot.le  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no- 
ticed an  improvement.  Before  the  first  bottle 
was  tinished  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  third  wetk  both  aru>s  became  as  clear 
and  wljlte  as  they  ever  were.    All    the  blotches 


OLD  COIiOirX  RAILROAD.  ,  „^.^„ 
NOBTHERM  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  CoMsseetlMC  '^•*J* J?^** 
River  Line  of  Nteamera  f  mmm  fkrona 
New  York.  Fare  $4.00  eack  war- 
On  and  Hfter  Monday,  June  13th,  1881,  trains 
lesve  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.  m.,  1.30  and  *.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  Soath 
Kiamingluim  at  8.66  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6.80  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.80  a.  m.  train  makes  conneetlons  at  South  franr- 
lagham  with  trains  on  Boston  *  Albanv  BfllnMd 
fo  •  Worcester,  Suringtield,  Kcw  York,  Albany 
andthe  West;  atMsPsfleld  for  Pawtucket  and 
Pro^.dence,  arriving  at  Tawtucket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.56  a.  m..  and  runs  through  to  lann- 
ton,  arriving  at  Tsunton  lO.lW  a.  m.,  connecting 
the-e  for  New  Bedlord,  Fall  Klver,  Newport. 
Oak  BlutTs  aud  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7M  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arr.vlng  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  0.«D.m. 
Keturning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m.,  arr.vlng  atX«well  at  866  a.  nj.  and  7-M  P-  "»• 
The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  •t^J**?**'"* 
eonnects  at  South  Framlncham  for  Woroeater, 

Springfield.  New  York  and  the  West.  

The  4.30  p.m.  train  connec's  nt  feOjith  ^a™- 
Inc ham  for  AVorceSier.  SprlngJeld  and  the  west, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Uiver  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Uiver  l-lne  for  New  York, 
arriving  nt  Fall  Uiver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  0.30  a.  m.  ,         ,      ,        „    . 

Trains  leave  South  Framlnghara  for  lA>wiU  at 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  j.m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  «.06  p.  ro.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Provhtenoe. 
Tsunton.  Worcester.  Springfield,  New  Ywfc  (au 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamlwat  train 
leaves  Fall  Uiver  at  fl.OO  a.  m.,  arriving  at  I-owell 
8.66  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  uortn. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  /.06 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  SpccUl  Tralaa. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  ««.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS   AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prtn- 

Cipal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via   Boston  fc 

Albany    and    Pennsylvania    llailroads;    also  for 

l-hlladelpUla,  Baltimore.  Washington,  and  points 

''"riirough  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  o«ce-^  ^  ^,„  ,^^  , 

60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK.  Supt.,  l»o«ton. 
».  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


ISiSLilxotaa. 


WOBCEATBB  *  HASBUA  BAIL- 
BOAD. 

On  aad  after  Job*  27,  IWl,  passengM-  trains 
will  ruB  as  follows :  ..  x       ^ 

Leave  Worcester  at  •M,  7 JO  (ExprcM)  and 
ll.Ui  a.  m.,  6  aad  fl.l»  p.  m.    ( Ayer  pasaeafer). 

Leave  Ayer  Junetloa  at  S  (Aycr  paaseager) 
and  8.03  a.  m. ,  12.50,  4.32,  and  •  10  p.  m-       ^    . 

Tbe  fl.30,  7.30  and  ll.lft  a.  ■.  and  »  p.  m.  tratas 
f^m  Worcester,  and  84KI  a.  as.  and  12J0  aad  0.10 

5.  B.  tralas  ftom  Ayer  Janetioa  eoaaaet  at  Ayer 
anetloB  with  Stoay  Brook  BaUroad  trains  to 
aad  from  LoweU  aad  way  stations.  Cloao  eoa- 
neetlons  aro  also  made  at  Worcester  with  train* 
forProvideoce,  Norwieh,  New  York.  Sprtngfleld, 
Albany  and  tbe  West. 

ga-Throagli  tleiieis  for  Mow  York  by  goand  or 
Land  Boa:e  can  be  bad  at  tbe  ticket  olAoe  la 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  s«- 
cared  by  steamors  of  tbe  Norwieh  llae. 

Haalsna  *  B«cl»eat«r  I»lrlal«m. 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex  streot  depot,  for 
BoCbefter  aad  way  staUons^t  HM  a.  a^  I  •■><> 
6.S2P.  n.;  Naabaa  «.16  a.  m..  1.45  aad  *7  p.  as. 
Arrive  at  PorUaa^  l.W  and  «.10  p.  na- 

Betamiag.  leave  Portland  at  7M  a.  ■..  1.25  p- 
m. ;  Boebeater  at  4.4»  and  •).4S  a.  ■-.  "*  »  »  p. 
m.,  reaching  LoweU  at  9.12  a.  m..  12.17  aad  O.lO 

'''Tbe  9.1&  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  U  a'tbroagb 
train  for  Portland  and  way  sutlons.  eonnepttng 
at  Boebestcr  with  Boston  fc  Maine  Bailroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  BaUroad 
train  for  Wolloboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Baas  to  Bocbester  only. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  m.  train  Itvm  Nashua  is  a  tbrongb 
train  lor  Portland.  .     ^ .    ■ 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  IVom  Nashua  Is  a  nslaed  train. 

49-Througb  tickets  and  baggage  cbeokcd  to 
Portland  and  latermedUte  points. 

For  further  panioalars  as  to  oonnecttoas  wltn 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Uaide. 

O.  W .  H U B LBU BT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A-  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. ^ 

I^OSTON  A  I>OWELL  RAILROAD. 

Steel  Saib,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 


Sair  Vimom. 


THE 

Admiration 

or  TBE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIQXI 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.  WHITE 
or  FADED  H.\IR  to  its  youthfu! 
COLOR,  Grx:)SS  and BEAUIT.  It 
renews  its  I:fe,  st.-cngth  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dre-ssin;;;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

Established  over  40  yoarn. 

Enormous  Hnd  infroiiMiui:  «al<*« 

Throughout  Europe  uod  Amurlca. 

ZYLOBlLSJUaUHOirtiiieits) 

AlonroljtoaicuUBairOrMBiiir.  It 
reoMTM  DaaAnUr,  aUaya  all  itchliiff. 
itgpi  fallmr  Bair  and  promota*  a 
haalthy  frowth  with  a  nch,  boaatliU 
flMg.  aal  i>  AoUfhtfUly  Araerant. 
Pneo  SoTMitT-iV*  Coats  ia  largo 
-   --'        Mtf  by  all  DniMisn 


Mra.  AlleB»s  Hair  fiestorer  Is  sold  bjr- 


CROHTBLX.  4fe  HARRISON,  ApotheeavlM* 
ISO  Central  atreet,  Lowell. 


instruction. 


Amount  received  In  state  aid MAM 

Overpaid  by  mistake $5.C0 

Mr.  Hanson  said  tliat  the  over  payment  ol 
fc."}  wa«»  for  the  nason  that  he  found  receipts 
IVom  Mr.  Jewell  for  but  *21,  Instead  of  f  26. 
Tho  »♦».«.'>  paid  Harris  was  on  an  order  from 
Abbott  this  month  (September  Cth)  to  Han- 
son to  pav  Harris  the  balance  of  what  was 
due  hiin  (Abbott)  on  state  awl.  Hanson  nrc- 
sentcd  the  «lat«s  upon  which  he  had  received 
money  for  Abbott,  wnd  the  amounts  paid 
hira,  his  wife  or  landlady,  showing  u  differ- 
ence of  tVi.l.")  in  the  accounts  of  Mr.  AbDoii 
and  Mr.  Hanson.  ,    , 

The  arguments  of  Jfr.  Lilley,  counsel  for 
Hanxon,  and  the  city  maiohal  o«;eupied.  ui 
all,  about  an  hour.  The  counsel  for  defene*' 
urged  tliiit  the  onlv  error  of  Mr.  Hanson  in 
the  case  was  in  the  loose  manner  in  which  he 
kept  his  aeeounls.  ..    ^    .  .,    » 

City  raarnhal  Noyes  said  that  the  f»ct  that 
Hanson  paid  liic  f65  after  his  arrest  didn  t 
relieve  liim  of  u  charge  of  enibezzlemcut. 
His  guilt  W!is  also  shown  in  the  fact  that  he 
hnd  denied  receiving  the  money  wlien  it  is 
shown  tliat  he  bad  received  It. 

A  decision  In  the  case  was  reserved  iintll 
the  first  Monday  in  October,  when  a  third 
case  for  embezzlement  from  Bernard  Calla- 
han  will    be    exandoed.      Pefendaut     was 

bailed. 

Denaoeratic  Cawcnsea. 

Democratic  caucuses  to  choose  delegates  to 
the  stato  convention  which  will  meet  at 
Worcesler  Oct.  Wh,  were  held  in  the  several 
ward  rooms  last  night.  The  rain  prevented 
large  gatherings.  The  bus'lncss  transacted 
by  the  various  caucuses  was  as  follows: 

Ward  One— Lawrence  Cummings  was 
cbairninn  and  L.  J.  McDonough  secretary. 
A  committee  nppoinled  to  nominate  dele- 
gates to  the  convention  reportetl  Jullua  A. 
Stiles,  John  Courtney,  Thomas  J-  K'TO". 
Coolidge  M.  Johnson.  Bobert  J.  Thomas. 
James  D.  Sullivan,  Thoroaa  Barry,  Daniel 
W.  Manning  and  Frank  O.  Morr.s.  The  re- 
nort  was  accepted  and  adopted.  A  rcfolu- 
&iu  was  adopted  calling  upon  the  elty  coun- 
cil to  provide  a  new  ward  room  fortba  ward, 
on  the  ground  that  the  present  rooia  Is  often 
CDgaged  for  social  purpoaet  when  It  Is  needed 
bv  the  voten  of  tbe  ward. 

Ward  Two— O.  F.  Thornton  waa  chair- 
man, and  T.F.  Caaaldy  ■ecretary.  Tbe  re- 
Sort  of  a  oomroUtoe  appofoted  to  nominate 
delegates  to  the  aute  conrenllon  wit  acoepl- 


VUem  !    PUe*  1 1     Pile*  >  !  -'-^    *"*•«    *^***'' 
Poundat  La*t-No  One  Jfeed  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil- 
liam's Indian  Olotment.  A  sinKle  box  has  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  sulfer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, InstrumenU  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  WlUlam's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  Intense  Itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  Instant  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared only  for  Piles,  Itching  of  the  private  parte, 
and  nothing  else.  Bead  what  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
finberry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
cures,  and  It  affords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  Im- 
mediate  and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  |1.        u 

FBANK  S.  HENRY  fc  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell,  F.  U.  Butler 
k.  Co.,  141  Central  stre^*  


-TIICHABD  DOBWINS, 


LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleacher*,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  K(er», 

Gasometeri),  AVater,   Soap    and    Oil  Tanke, 

Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 

for  Print  Works,  Penntockg,   Flumes, 

Iron  Bridges  and  KoetH,  Fire  Es- 


capes of  moHt  approved  pat 


dUtippeured  trom  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe 
tlte  returned,  and  my  strength  Increased  so  that 
I  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  1  experienced 
uo  further  kidney  dllficulty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  took  Iu  nil  four  bottles,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  It  at  intervals  as  a  toulc  and  regu- 
lator You  arc  at  perfect  liberty  to  use  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  benefit  you  most, 
as  1  feel  ihst  the  merits  of  your  HarsaparlUa, 
and  tbe  cure  that  It  has  effected  In  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  of  other 
ButTerers.  Mas.  Makv  Wkbbeu, 

2  Coward's  block,  Appleton  street. 

Lowell,  July  IU,  1»«1.  ^  ^  .. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  tUe 

Sarsaparllla.  .  ,.  ^    ^   .^     . 

A  reporter  of  the  Courier  called  at  the  house, 
li  Oowurd's  block,  and  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  Slie  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  in  everv  particular.  Her 
mother,  she  suld.  Is  «»  years  of  aije,  and  during 
the  last  twelve  years  had  led  a  miserable  exiil- 
ence.  But  for  the  use  of  Stevens's  Sarsaparllla 
Mrs.  Wiug  was  sure  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  and 
hearty,  aud  wei»t  about    her   work    like   a   new 

Mr.  Wing  substantiated  the  statement  of  his 
wife,  uud  Mrs.  Lois  U.  Adams,  living  In  tlie  same 
block,  also  gladly  testified  to  lier  knowledge  of 
the  tacts,  wlilch  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Guild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a 
venerable  lady  and  intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful case,  aud  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
It  even  stronger  and  still  been  withlu  the  limits 
of  veracltv.  Mrs.  L.  H.  Johnson,  living  with 
Mrs.  Guili,  and  Mrs.  .Jacob  Hauver  of  Itt  «hcd4- 
Btreet  were  also  convert  ant  with  the  facts,  anu 
they  endorsed  all  that  has  been  said  above. 
These  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  resldaats  or 
Lowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  questions 
regarding  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
Jxaveany  doubts  on  the  «na"cr,  and  all  sufferers 
from  the  msladles  for  which  Sfevebs's  Sarsa- 
parllla Is  recommended,  are  Invited  to  call  upon 
them  and  hear  the  story  for  themselves. 

I  am  now  selling  Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and 
Liver  Cure  tor  $1.00.    Sold  everywhere  for  f  1.>'5. 
One  of  my  FRIENDS  above  here  makes  the 
statement  that  I  seU  "Rotgut  Rum." 
What  a-sandy  complexed  fellow  he  must  be 
To  moke  such  a  statement  about  me. 
Such  folks  should  be  careful  what  statements 

they  make, 
And  see  that  they  do  not  their  own  license  break. 
For  if  they  don't  stop  this  sianJerous  talk 
Bight  Into  the  court  house  they  straightway  will 

walk.  ,..,         .       ^„ 

Now,  how  would  they  like  to  pay  "fifty  and  cost 
And  find  that  their  Sunday  trade  surehr  was  lost? 
If  they  would  mind  their  own  traffic  and  let 

Stevens  alone. 
They  would  find  that  more  business  they  d  be 

likely  to  own. 
And  now  as  a  wind-up  Stevens  would  say 
That  if  he  has  talked  iu  a  personal  way, 
He  hopes  none  will  be  Injured  by  these  straight 

hits,  ,  ,^  „^ 

For  the  "coat"  was  made  for  the  man  It  fits. 

Stevens  sells  au  all  bristle  Shoe  Brush  for  15c. 
Sold  everywhere  lor  Wc. 

Lime  Fruit  Juice  Me.  per  bottle.  Sold  by  other 
druggists  for  50c.  a  bottle.  .    .  ,     ., 

Tlie  best  I'orous  Plaster  In  the  market  for  tbe 
small  sum  of  12c.,  and  warranted. 

Stevens  Is  selling  u  cigar  for  »2.00  a  box  as 
good  as  can  be  bought  elsewhere  lor  $3  OO  per 
box.    Try  them.  ^     *,  «« 

Quaker  Bitters  75c.  Sold  everywhere  for  $1.00. 
Best  I'alm  Leaf  Fans  Ic.  each. 
Dr.  llayncs's  Genuine  Arabian  Balsam  loc.  a 
bottle.    Never  sold  les^s  than  '.i5c. 

Seidlltz  Powders  33c.  a  box.  Sold  everywhere 
tor50c.  abox.  .,*    ,i,„ 

There  in  a  necessity  for  people  to  go  "to  the 
other  end  ol  the  city  "  when  they  can  got  Ilood  s 
Tooth  Powder  for  Ijc.  Sold  everywhere  for  2.jc. 
And  all  other  goo.s  at  Stevens's  store  can  be 
bought  at  the  same  proportional  chcaoness. 

Best  Imported  Dalmatian  Insect  Powder  Sc. 
ner  oz..  4  ««.  ;{<X'.,  »•  ozs.  50c.,  VOc.  lb. 

Best  Kentucky  Kye  Malt  Whiskey,  4  years  old, 
00c.  a  pint.  $1.10  per  quart. 
Best  Old  Kentucky   Bourbon  Whlsaey,  4  years 


J^ITCHELL'8  BOY8'^«CnOOL^^^^ 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the>lrs«  order. 
Please  Investigate  and  see  If  It  Is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


Ti/riSS    MEEKER'S    SCHOOL., 


sa    ,,.u.^«.^.,  •-      NOB- 

^,^    WICII,  CONN.,  «or  Yoang  ladles. 
Will  Commence  Tacaday ,  September  ao. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  applleatlon^tberefor. 

JOl^  W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  riano forte. 

RESI DEWCB,  -    -    ll^LBlOW  BLOCK. 


-yriSS  LILLA  B.  MEANS 

Will  give  lessons  In 

IMixsic    and   Oeraian* 

After  October  1,  li»  Lowell. 

Aaer  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  is  pre- 
pared  to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means,  Andover. 

•pUACTICAL    LESSONS    IN 

French  and  German. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  pr»e\ie»l  VnomXedgt 
of  either  French  or  German,  are  invited  to  mtet 

At  126  Worthen  Street,  Sept.  28, 

FROM  4  TO  6,  OE  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M. 


L.  A.  HILL. 


qnHK 

Mioses  HilFs  School, 

'   WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Welleslev,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges.  Scientific  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOllTHEN  STREET. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NBIIiL, 

Teacher  of  Bngllsh  and  Italian  Stnffinc 
and  Physiology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  snd 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre- 
mont  Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt  s  music 
SVore.  The  term  opens  on  the  l.'thof  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NBILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive puptis  In  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  Sept^mber^th 


On  aad  alUr  June  26,  1881,  train*  leave  M)W 
RLL: 

tFor  i^i?C.V&.?l^?«.«ok.,  aud  NORTH. 

^  8.20.  •9.21.  V.S5  a.  m.;  1,  3.:v.  '»  "'1. :.'.  •;'' P-m- 

tForMILFOKU,  WILTON  and  t;UKfc.M  IKLD, 
8.20  a.  m. :  3.30. 6.«l  p.  ra.  ...».„ 

tror  statious  on  MANt'HF^TEIt  and  KKi'.NE. 
A8UUEIXJT  and  CONNFX;TlCUT  RIVER 
B.  B.,  ».M  a.  m. ;  S.30  p.  m.         ,   .  „  *  „ 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20, 9^tl,  9M  a.  m.;  1,  $.30,  6.yt, 

•Express.'  fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only, 
t  JOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  I>OWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  •' 7,  8.  t*«.3«^  8.45, 10, 11 
a.m.:  12  in.;  1.16.  ^.30.  4,  4,4ft,  8.36.  fl.W, 
w,  til. IS  p.m.  •        V-- 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot,  tWednetdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IXJWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t^tf.lO 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m. ;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
f  Nortliern  depot. 

Lowell  *•  Lawroaeo  IMvtalOM. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  7.3.\ 
8.30. 11  a.  m.;  2,  r,Mi,  6.40  p.  m.  

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  ?.«,  8.3«,  U 
a.  m.;  iz.io.  1.15.  zM,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  tot  LA WBKKCB,  «4f  a.  a. ;   7 

Leave'*LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  9  p-m. 

Hstloaa  dt  i:.«woll  IMsr|aAa«* 
Trains  leave  LOWELL  Ibr  8ALEM  at  r46  a.  m. ; 

•1.10.  6.40  p.  fli. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 18.86  a.  m. ; 

•Connec?i  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TBAISS. 
Leave  1X)WELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.43  a.  vn 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Braofc  Dlvlaton. 

For  AYEK  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  ^yfr  Junction  with 
Worcester*  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  frem  Worcester,  Springfield, 

Saratoga,  Altmny,  New  York,  FitehbuFg, 

and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  ^8.32  a.  m.;  12.85,  6.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
LoweU  for  Boston,  8,  0.16,  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10, 

"AisTon  for  I^owell  at  12.01,  5,  ».06  a.  m.;  12.26, 
3,  7.05,  7.50,  8.45  p.  m. 
Ivowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m.  ' 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21, 11..35  a.  m.:  5..V>,  1».16 
D  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
V'ork  aud  the  West,  2,  i>..30  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKErr. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.T.  CHICKERINO.  Local  Agent. 
Lowell.  June  27.  1881. 


:6teamrr0. 


-VTATIONAX  l.,INE  of  Steamships  betweea 
I>l  New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstowa  and 
London  direct.  Balling  wrchiy  from  Pier  80, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  aiaoac  to*  iMWMt 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursloa  $100  to  $120 . 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  than  most    other  lines.' 
Oflices,  09  and  73  Broadwav,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  fc  W^  C.  Lamsoa 

ANCHOR  LJNEj 

UKITED  STATES  MAIL  BTBAMUkl 
Ball  every  Paturdaj.^_, 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLAflOOW. 
CABINS.  tBO  to  $H0.    BTEEBAOE,  $98. 
thaac  bteameTsdo  not  csjry  cattle,  sheep  or 
And  every  Bstwdsy. 
NEW  YORK  TO  LONDON  DIRECT. 
CABINS,  $.15  to  $«3.  Excursion  at  Reduced  totst. 
Pae^nier  aceominodatloas  aro  unsurpsssed. 
All  Staterooms  on  Msln  Deck. 

SUv^aasea  Baonona.  7  9amuxo  Oasaa,  >.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sbeahan,  OorUaas  slreH 

Lamson,    4  Caatral     •» ^ 

mara.  Lowell.     ^^ 


irjpti-tir^OweB  MoNa 


aoolWr^tli     mmA     BalUmara 

KoAedr  »*«>  MoClellsus. 

SAILING  bAYS  FitOM  PBOVIDENCE- 
T«ii.r  •»*  ««t«rd.jr,  6  o'clock  p.  n... 
from  Lonsd^e  WUarf,  India  street. 

ConneetMigat  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  NorfoUj 
and  Peta^bSrg  Railroad  and  tba  VirglBla  aad 
TennessZiB  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsinouth.  Va.,  wlltt 
the  SeaSoard  and  Roanoake  Ralhroad  Midtba At. 
lantio  Coast  Line.  At  West  Pelnt^a.,  wHh  thj 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Ballroa4 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  PO'NTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore.  Md..  with  the  B^tt- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  tor  W Mbin jgy^j P;,.p.7 
Pittsburg,  P».,  Whpellngand  Parkeasbara,  woM 
Va.,  St.  Louis.  IxmlsvllTe,  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
and  all  polcts  West.  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  thi  Merchants'  and  Mine"'  T/"'^/*»"°5 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and 
its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  OuU  r^l- 
road  oonnectlons  for  all  points  ia  Georgia,  Aia 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  ^mshlp  Ubm 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  8.  C,  aad  South 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  fron^P/oji 
dcnce  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  smbc 
as  ft-om  New  York  city.  ^Mark  goods  ▼»•  P..  N.  • 
B.  Une.  Throagh  Bills  Lading  ^'•■J^,„*|l*?* 
different  routes  as  •bove.  ForTurther  1»««»J- 
tlon  apply  to  K.  M.  nOCKWKLl.,  Acesst. 
PROVIDENCE,  B.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  aad 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  GeoTgIa  Central 
railroads,  and  Athustio  Coast  aad  Piediaoat  AU 


1 


B 


OSTOX  A  MAINE  UAILROAD. 


expresses* 


tern.  Quarter  Turns,  fce.,  ,'  ' 

for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also. 

Dobblns's  Hollow    Steam    Press-Plates, 

including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  sizes  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

DITTTOM  STRKBT,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Residence,  j;3J^uBhingjitrcet ,  rear  of  works. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BY  t;SLSIO  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

ETorr  B«ttla  IVarramted.    Prleo, 
19  Cesits. 

4^Bcwar«    of    Imltattoas.     Take  OBly   the 
Magieal  Corn  aad  Bunion  Bemover. 


PBBPARBn  AVD   lOLO  BT 

HEBBEST  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

«S  Mmmt  MotrlMaek  troot,  liawli. 


PBlHrnrO  ol  erery  deaertptioa  4oBe  proisptlj 
aa4  «lMapl|r  at  ttU  oAoa. 


°'Kf  01^  HoUaud  Gin  C5c.  a  pint,  $1.20  per 

"""Best  Conn.  Rye  Gin,  copper  distilled,  60c.  a 

^  Best  French  Brandy,  0  years  old,  $1.10  per  pint. 
Best  American  Brandy  eOc.  11  pint. 
Best  Old  Medford  Rum  40c.  a  pint,  /5c.  per 

**"BtBt  New  Medford  Rum  25c.  a  pint,  $2.00  per 

**N?  B— This  Is  not  "Rotgut  Rum." 

Best  Bay  Rum  40c.  a  pint. 

Elderberry  Wine  35c.  a  pint. 

Pure  Native  Grope  Wine,  18  years  old  last  fall, 
BOc.  a  pint,  $3.00  per  gallon. 

Best  California  Angelica  Wlne,0  years  old,:BOo. 

*^*eBt  California  Port  and  Sherry  Wines  50c.  a 

"*  Blackberry  Wine,  10  years  old,  40c.  a  pint. 

The  people  of  iMwell  and  adjoining  towns  are 
flndhig  out  generally  where  thev  can  g^t  the 
most  goods  for  their  money,  and  at  the  same  time 
get  the  best  grade  of  goods.       .^       ^         „  .. 

Just  bought,  IOC  reams  of  5  lb.  oetavo  Note, 
the  best  quality  of  paper  In  the  market,  to  be 

*°i\so  Til  kTnds'of  Blank  »<>«*•. '"ch  as  Lefgeri, 
Jonraals,  Day  Books,  Cash  Books.  Order  Books. 
Butchers'  Pass  Books,  fcc,  and  a  heavy  stook  of 
all  klBds  of  bUtioner's  Goeds.         .,.,.,  ..^ 

Oar  stock  of  Fancy  Goods  aad  Ladiai'  and 
Gents'  Underwear  Is  oomplete. 

Travelliag  BagB.  A  large  line  of  trmvening 
bBl?  just  reeeiVad,  fVom*  76  cents  to  $8  eaehj 
AIM  a  complete  line  of  gentlemen's  eellelold 
collars  aad  caflk,  at  lowest  prlcM. 

Hear  what  th«pM>ple  Bay:    Goto 

SteTens's,  182  ft  184  MlddlMex  HU 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  TItK—  m 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAL    STREET, 

Il7/f  Commence  Monday,   Sept.  5th,  and 

Continue  to  July  Jut. 

Pupils  of  both  fexci  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  J, •••""""- 
ship.  Ifusiness  Arithmetic,  'H''*"';''^'.  omI."  *. 
or  Higher  English  BrHnches,  French,   Latin,  ftc. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required,  „__,•,„ 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  wriie 
for  them.  , ,  .  .^ 

All  application.  •'>-»«^%^&XPrlnclpaI. 

L.  B.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  k.  Frake.) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  ■pacialtr  »»*•  •'  •  CaMorsraUwo 
Class  of  HORTGAOE  LOAMS. 

Prodaetive  ■ecnrllles  only  arc  aoeepted. 

iDtarctteoapons  payable  at  Lowell  haaks. 

TwBlTB  yoart'  eiperteaee. 

IttpraMBtwi  la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Klmhafl,  prBBL 
«Bttt  AppletOB  Natioaal  Baak,  aad  K.  M.  Tacka, 
MerBtary  TrBdars  aad  MoehaalcB  lasaraBOB  Oom- 


On  and  after  Sunday,  June  2C,  1881,   passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  }Mwe\\: 

For  Itoston,  7,  7.40,  9.30,  II  a.  m..  12.10, 12.45,  Z, 
3  45  4  .30,  r  16,  7  and  0  p.  m. 
■  *  Sundays,  8.2i)  a.  m..  and  12  4. 15  and  8.40  p.m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  45, 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12  45,  3.4.%  4.30,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

'i?o"rH.;era:7"V«.«  -•  '"•.'2.45.  3  45    5.15, 

6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundavs  8.20  «•  ^i?".? .t<?,?J^"- 

For  Newbury  port,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.4a,  3.4.>,  «..fO  p. 

For   Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 

^■Fo?£e"«"t*'F^.lIs"7.4.',  8.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45.  5.15 

'''For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Kaco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  ;*.45,  7  p.  m. 

**"For"J»aogoi.'*ijSfasl.  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  S.,  8.^5  a.  m.  a>  d  7  P- >»•    ,      .    . 

For  Skowhegnn,  Farmlngton  an«J  Rockland  at 
Q  A^  A   in> 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and   Lewiston,  8.45  a.  m, 

""For'icochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45 

''"Fo^rMrD!?iert,&c.,   Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  7 

'''For  steamer  for  EaHport.  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesduys  snd  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rotklawl.  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston.  7,  7.:W,  S.30,  9.30, 10.*'.  and  11.30 
a  m%  m.°^.  3!*).  4:.1»,  6,  0.  0.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m.,  and  Krldays 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  H  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 
''Vro.n  I.aw?.nce.  7..«)  9.40,  II  a.  "',. '^{V^- f<«. 
4.10.  6.W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  ,.02.  9.08  p.  m. 
Hundays,  8.20  a.  ro.,  12  m.,  and  from  Sfouth 
f.awrence  at  4.27,  6.46  p.  m.  .      .  _^ 

From  llaverhift,  7.\f,9.K,  10.45  a.  m..  12.  iM, 
4.02.  0.15.  8  .03  p.  m.    Hundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.26,   11a.  m.,  2.60. 

'^  From"portland.  0.16,  8.45  a.  ro..  1.10  and  «  p.  m. 
gondays  at  1  and  6..30  p.  B.  _    .«j 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only.  11.40  p.  m.,  aad 
Wednesdays  only,  ll.'/6  p.  n.       .  _  _^ ,  p^„«-. 

New  York  via  Bound  Lines  and  Laad  Bootes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  «"'"•  B"«J«? 
ebeekf%  through  and  transfer  "»**"«'•»  »^!«3 
A  Maine  Station  by  an»  driver  of  hack  sUUoned 
at  BoBtoB  fc  Maine  Railroad.  

«r  AH  trains  stop  at  Cemetery.  UwranoB  street 
erosBlag,  o.  slgnal^^  ^  jruRBER.  G.a.  S.pt. 

J,  F.  PHILLIPS.  OeB.  Agt.  at  LoweU. 
I^owell.  Jbbs  awb.  1881. 


piEOBGE  E.  STANLEY, 

GENEML  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trftln* 
^on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Lowell.  Old 
**  polony  and  Boston  »  Maine  R.  R. 

bhlpplng  receipts  obtained  lor  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee,  as  Thorndike  Btreet.         ■ 


pKNNIMAN  *  CO.'S  EXPRESS. 
Via  the  Boston  dt  Lowell  Railroad. 

tfXPBEBS  LBAVB  LUWKLL  fOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  80  a.  m..  and  12  15  and  2 

Bashifa  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  88  P-  «• 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m..  aud  4  10  p.  B^ 
Balem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.         .  ,  ^  _  _ 
AyerJuactlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  6  00  p.  «. 

LBAVB  BOSTOH  OFKICE  FOB 
LowbU  at  ».«0,  IZ  00  a.  m..  2  00, 8  30  and  6  30  p.  BI. 

Parcels  oolleoted  and  delivered  ••  J>«'"«to<'?'*v  . 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tM 

Boaatry  through  ooaneeting  express  oompanlBI 

•'fiZSlSSS*?  ui.  MBrrlro^Jk  strest  aad 


I  Vortbem  depots 
I    Bostoa  oBoe,  1 


-.No.  76  M.ILBY  STREET. 
L^wraaoB  odce  at  Abbott's  E«pressO«<js. 
•alBiB  oAea  '^  MmtIU  k  Co.'s  Express  OBec 


at  Marrltt  fc  Co.'s  Express  Of|M 
at  -•""  g^,   y    PKNNIMAir. 

a.  T.  MORRILL. 

C  E  P  H  A.  L.  1 1^  E 


f  -d  <^; 


N[  HMi  fncio 


A  LL  KIITDB  OF  OOMMtBOULJOB  FrtBj- 
A.  lag  doB«  at  the  Coartar  Job  OUf  ptvmt^ 
tyMd  at lawast prlcBB. 


This  Invaluable  Vtrrt  Foed 
has  been  tesUd  and  approved 
by  more  than  100  New  EnglaBd 
Phvslciani.  It  Is  aa  immediate, 
permanent  and  Jnftlllble  cure 
for  Sick,  Nervous  and  Bilious 
Headaehes,  Epileptle  tits, 
Drsnepala,  Liver  Troubles,  ( 
nUTon*  'Proslrstlon.  Sleep. 
leMBMS.     Vertigo     and     M 

FOBCE.  It  should  »»  •*»'»»^J»f7*J?  ^TKll 
hold.  Urgeyonr  !>"«<•«•*  *«JKiVeeIuw5 
man  It  postpaid  on  rwseTpt  of  l*i.•^^,£,•Kili^ 

Address,  ^^  TeS;»le  PlBW.  Hot—.  Mass. 


IjrrUEN  IM  WANT  OF 

Posters 


or  HandbUls,. 


IMTO  r«ar  ardara  at  iha 
COUBIEB  JOB   OFFICE^ 


:I^ 


Zlit  ILotofll  Balls  Courier. 

8ATUEDAY,  SEPTEMBER  24,  1881. 

—     .  ^*— 


LOWELL   DAILY   CobBIEB.   SATUBPAY,   SEPTEMBER   24,    1881. 


^ 


Via*  Oajr. 


r  5  4«  •  A 


ft5 


I  LiCaOTH  or  DATS. 

I  12  07 


Moojr. 

■  0.00 


Cal«»d«ur  for  S«;ptcml>cr. 


V 


\i~- 


Jn»t  before  7  o'clock  laet  night  there  was  a 
»tjr>  heavy  shower  »c<?oiupauied  by  tUundir  and 
iDoeisant  lixhtnlng.  Other  showers  followed 
later,  so  that  In  all  a  i^ood  qu«ntity  of  moisture 
was  realized.  This  morning  openetl  with  a 
heavy  fog,  and  the  forenoon  was  cloudy,  and  the 
day  sticky  and  unpleasant.  At  one  o'clock  the 
temperature  was  09. 

BTJSnraSS  NOTIOEST' 


l3rBuy  your  candle*  at  Pe«r«on*f. 
[firriuui  puildiug  agalu  at  Pearion's. 
I  yCuldervrooa^  htraightTCut  i«  the  beet. 
f-tTFinefat  flavored  curamels  at  rearson'H. 
^S-Fresli  cocoanut  cakes  today  at  Pear- 

t$OH's. 

OTA  fine  steel  ensraving  of  President 
Osrtlekl  etM  be  iMd«<  Mar«tott  A  Priuce- 

^a^'Olivelte"  tickets  on  sale  at  Bacou 
Brutbers'  Tuesduy  morning,  27lb,  at  8 
o'clock. 

j^-PeamonN  Confectionery  Manufactory 
andstore  will  be  closed  Monday,  day  and 
evening. 

-»3rFrcsh  bon  bonw  in  great  Variety  at 
PearsonV,  37 'i  Merrimack  street,  down  the 
stone  steps. 

I^-Be  sure  and  eet  your  candy  at  Thorn- 
JngC  tonight,  as  his  store  wjU  be  cloMid  all 
day  Monday. 

i£^Mt«a  Josle  C.  Coburn,  teacber  of  pi- 
aoolorlc,  in  now  ready  to  resume  teaching. 
Apply  at  1ft  FlftU  street  or  Dr.  Coburn's  of- 
fice. 

r^Peacbes.  Peaches.  Now  Is  the  time  to 
buy  nice  ones    at    low    prices;  aKo  damson 

Ehims  and  grapes  at  J.  and  J.  M.  Pearson's, 
aHk  buiidiag,  bhattuck  street. 
tjrWpi.  Bratton,  40  Coburu  St.,  holding 
ticket  4937,  was  the  lucky  man  who  di-ew  the 
elegant  china  tea  set  we  give  away  every 
two  weeks.  Lookout  for  the  next,  Oct.  .. 
€bin.iTea  Co.,  corner  of  Prescott  and  Merri- 
mack streets.  ■ 

"~       TEE  ofrx. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  oommittoe  on  sewen 
last  evening  tbere  were  bearing*!  as  followa : 
of  O.  D.  Coburn  and  others  for  a  sewer  in 
South  Higbliind  atreel;  W.  W.  Manning,  for 
a  sewer  in  Wortben  Hreet:  J.  W.  B.  8baw, 
on  behalf  of  the  board  of  health,  for  a  sewer 
In  Central  street:  of  John  Davis  for  exten- 
sion of  sewer  In  River  atreet;  of  Susan  Holt, 
for  a  sewer  in  Lllierty  street;  of  George  \V. 
Harris  on  his  petition  for  abatement  of  sewer 
assessment  ni  llail  and  Cooledge  streets;  of 
Sarah  Smith,  for  compensation  for  Iniury  re- 
ceived to  her  property  by  lowering  the  drain 
In  Marion  street ;  and  of  Thomas  Mahone 
and  others,  for  a  sewer  in  Newball  street. 

The  BltolklB«p  Fssmi. 

In  these  days  of  mouruing  for  tlie  departed 
President  no  one  sboukKiorget  the  snrtVriug'* 
ot  the  ]K)or  people  in  the  forests  of  Michigan. 
1(  GeneraUiarfleld  himself  were  alive  and 
well,  no  more  generous  sympathizer  with 
their  misfortunes  would  exist  in  the  couulrv, 
and  a  gooil  way  to  do  honor  to  his  memory  Is 
to  show  practical  sympathy  with  his  and  our 
destitute  fellow  countrymen.  The  lollowing 
is  the  report  of  tl»e  fund  for  Ibe  Kuflcrer* 
started  at  this  office  and  for  which  we  will 
gladly  receive  and  acknowledge  subscrli- 
llons: 

Previously  acknowledged ''*?'?? 

Mrs .  Sarah  iteed • •'•** 


....••...>. 


Toul.., 


•  ••••••  • 


.$147.00 


■?  aevtMitu 
i>:s4|vltr 

rr  Of* 

III  lit 


V 


See  Cbina  Ilea  company's  notice  above. 

domo  interesting  local  news  will  bo  found 
o.i  tin  rCv;.!!!  page. 

'lu-'  annouiiccmcnt  of  Mrs.  Dr.  French's 
^Wtaiii*  a,  pears  cliewbere. 

Xi-,  •  !•  !'lv<'r?t*»t!»Aut  elsewhere  Nichols  & 
iiut.-i'iiis  advertise    Ih^tiAue    they  will  keep 

open  MouUiiy.  A*Aa;^ 

«Pas"k>n'i»8hive."  with  Jobn«Stofens and 
corapanv  pleased  a  Inige  anUie^e  at  Music 
ball  last'ntgbt.  J^ 

Dr.  G.  A.  Gerry  is  to  presi«Mi^  the  mem- 
orial meetiii;?  in  Centralville  Vonday,  and 
the  exercises  will  bcj^n  at  2  o'clock. 

Hood  &,  Co.'s  drug  store  will  ic  open  Mon- 
dav  till  J».30  a.  m.,  from  12  to  1  abd  from  G  to 
Sp'.  m.  fortbe  supi)lylngof  medlcbes, 

W.  N.  0>froo4l.  osq.,  ba«  n'move«Vhis  offi<-e 
to  No.o3  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John, 
over  F.  A  E.  Bailey's  wpotbetfary  s(we. 

The  contract  for  the  carpenter  work  on  St. 
Paul's  Mission  chapel  at  North  Andov^r  has 
been  awarded  to  Mr.  V.  L.  Wilsou  Of  this 
city. 

The  transactions  of  the  Lowell  clearing 
house  this  week  amounted  to  f44s.84f).28 
against  f374,00i>.(>I  for  the  corresponding 
week  of  last  year. 

Over  2000  season  tickets  to  the  fair  of  the 
Now  Ilanipsbir*'  Veteran  association  liave 
already  been  disposed  of,  and  1^2000  paid  into 
the  treasury.  It  bids  fair  to  be  very  suc- 
cessful. 

There  was  not  a  quorum  present  at  the 
meeting  of  the  Art  association,  called  for 
last  evening,  and  it  was  postponed  until  the 
regular  annual  meeting  of  the  association, 
the  first  week  in  October. 

The  estate  at  12i)  Walker  street  will  be 
sold  bv  Conanl  next  Wednesday  afternoon. 
It  consists  of  a  2>i-slory  bouse  with  L  and 
sheds  and  10,000  feet  of  land.  The  property 
is  in  first-rate  onler,  and  in  a  good  location 
for  residence.  The  terms  of  sale  will  be 
easy. 

The  Ijeaulifnl  prizes  to  be  awarded  at  the 
fair  of  the  MlddleHOx  North  society  next 
w«H'k  are  on  exiiibltion,  as  follows:  The 
badges  for  the  l>icyclc  race  at  Fiekling's 
Lard  ware  store ;  the  cup  and  goblet  for  tiie 
foot  riices  at  F'rcneh  &  Puffer's;  and  the 
elegant  blanket  and  whip  lor  the  citizens' 
driving  purse  at  Conant's. 

The  tenor  of  the  mayor's  remarks  as  to  the 
non-adjournment  of  tlie  superior  court  on 
Tuesday  last  may  have  been  misunder- 
stood. No  reflection  was  intended  on  the 
presiding  judge.  The  mayor  simply  regret- 
ted that  the  court  was  not  adjourned.  Judge 
Gardner's  reason  being  that  the  day  set 
apart  for  the  funeral  would  be  the  proper 
time  for  adjournment. 

Fred  M.  .lohnson,  brakeman  on  a  shifting 
engine  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell  road,  re- 
ceived a  fracture  of  the  eollar  bone  yester- 
dav  afternoon  bv  bring  ejtugltt  l>etweeH  two 
ears  while  at  his  work.  One  of  the  cars 
whleh  he  was  switeliin^  lelt  the  track,  and 
while  getting' down  IVoni  the  car  on  which 
be  was  «tandln<r  it  swayed  lowanl  the  other, 
and  he  was  caught  between  llic  two. 

The  wives  and  daughters  of  the  members 
of  the  New  llanipshire  Veteran  association 
met  at  .1.  M.  I'icrce's  residence,  Colburn 
street,  Wednesday  evening,  and  orguni/.e<l 
tliemselves  for  the  purjm'i^e  of  taking  charge 
of  tlie  fair,  by  a|>|)oin*in<;  Mrs.  .John  S. 
D'Kvi-lyn  pn-sidcnt,  and  .Miss  Cora  ("liurcli 
weretary.  The  meeting  adj<»urned  until 
Monduy'cvenin;;  at  S  o'clock  at  the  Armory 
building.  M;iiket  street,  wlionit  is  hoped  that 
all  the  wivc",  iiixl  daii;fli'crs  of  the  members 
will  b"  prcM-iit.  wlnn  the  several  commit- 
tees will  l>e  appointi'd. 

Police  Court. 

Sept.  24.— Miciiael  (^uiiin.  drunkenness, 
Kccond  offence,  !*.'»  Mild  ••ost«.  Edward  Lam- 
bert, hindering  and  opposing  :i  police  (ilHccr. 
$2^)  and  cost".  Jeremiah  .1.  Donovan,  llk;- 
gallv  kiH'pin^f  liquor,  eoniiniied  lill  <)(.'to1>er 
8th.  There  was  one  tine  for  drunkenness. 
Peraosutl. 
Miss  Jennie  II.  Hailev  of  Wellesley  (xdlege 
is  at  Iioiue  spending  a  day  or  two  with  her 
friends. 

Jfi«fl  Ge<M7(ia  K.  <  'iiyvsn.  well  known  as  a 
reader,  who  tiie  pisl  'year  li:ix  made  a  great 
^tieeeaa  as  a  iJaeilJl*ei  ol  the  MadWon  Square 
theatre,  has  been  pspcci.illv  en^jnged  by  them 
to  appear  in  this  c|t>  shortly  with  the  Madi- 
M>n  Square  company  m  ber  crlginul  part  of 
♦•ll«»e|  Kirke," 


'•Olivette.'* 

This  new  opera,  which  has  made  a  great 
hit  in  other  cities,  has  never  yet  been  pre- 
sented in  Lowell,  and  the  enterpising  Frank- 
lin association  will  have  the  pleasure  of  lie- 
lug  the  first  to  bring  it  out  here.  They  have 
wjcured  the  jiopular  Ideal  Opera  comiiany  to 
present  it,  and  it.is  safe  to  say  that  it  will  l>e 
given  In  an  unexceptional  manner.  There 
will  be  the  attrwitlonof  the  remodeled  sUige 
and  scenery,  which  this  opera  will  offer  good 
opportunil'v  to  ditplay.  The  artists  include 
Miss  Phillipps,MI»s  Marie  Stone,  MIsslHrnar, 
Tom  Karl,  M.  W.  Whitney,  Kammerlee,  W. 
H.  MacDouald,  a  fUll  chorus  of  fifty  voices, 
and  a  good  orchestra.  The  sale  of  llckets 
will  open  at  Bacon  Brothers'  next  Tuesday 
morning. 

The  KellogK  Concert. 

It  is  lielieved  that  our  people  will  readily 
appreciate  the  excellence  of  the  fine  concert 
companv  which  is  to  appear— for  the  firht 
time  in  America— at  liuntinglon  hall,  Mon- 
day evening,  Oct.  3.  On  this  occasion  Miss 
Clara  Louise  Kellogg,  tlio  great  soprano,  will 
sing  for  tlie  first  lime  in  Lowell.  Brignoli, 
the  "silver-voiced"  tenor,  who  made  a  hit  in 
"II  Trovatorc"  in  this  city  a  few  years  ago, 
is  also  to  ap|>ei.r.  and  iK'sldes  these  two  wde- 
brated  artists,  there  will  be  Signor  Miranda, 
a  bass(*  from  whom  much  is  expected.  Miss 
Alta  Pesise,  contralto,  Mr.  Adamowski,  vio- 
linist, and  Liebliug,  pianist.  No  one  can 
doubt  that  it  will  be  a  really  ''grand"  con- 
cert. The  sale  of  tickets  opens  at  Owen 
Bros.'  next  Thursday.  Read  the  advertise- 
ment. 

SaspcnillnB  Baalncaa. 

From  present  iinlications  business  will  be 
more  generally  suspended  Monday  than  is 
genera II V  the  case  on  holidays.  All  classes 
of  traders  have  agreed  to  close  their  stores, 
and  even  drug  stores,  restaurants  and 
saloons,  which  are  not  accustomed  to  oliserve 
proclamtitious  with  much  fidelity,  will  sus- 
iiend  (or  most  of  the  day  of  Gen.  Garfiekl's 
funeral.  The  po.«t  office  will  be  open  from 
S.30  to  10.aO  a.,  m.  and  from  6.30  to  7.30  p.  m. 
There  will  be  no  delivery  by  carriers,  but 
their  window  will  l>e  opened  during  the 
hours  mentioned.  The  banks  will  be  closed 
the  entire  dav,  and  as  announced  yesterday 
the  mills  will  not  start  up  until  Tuesday 
morning,  after  shutting  dowil  tonisjht.  The 
telepliooe  ofllce  will  only  be  open  for  im- 
portant busiiiefi-,  and  tiie  adjourned  m<'eting 
of  the  Katoirindividual  bell  company,  which 
was  to  occur  Mondav,  will  be  posliwned  nntil 
Oct.  3.  

In  Hccordance  with  the  desire  of  national, 
state  and  municipal  authorities,  there  will  be 
religious  services  in  manv  of  the  churches 
Mondav,  union  meetings  InMng  announced  in 
severnlcase-".  At  tlie  House  of  Prayer  the 
liourof  service  has  been  fixed  at  10.30.  A 
united  meeting  of  Kirk  and  John  street  Con- 
gregational churches,  and  the  Central  Sleth- 
odlst,  Unitarian  and  Paige  street  churches 
will  l>e  held  at  the  house  of  the  Kirk  street 
church  at  11  o'clock.  The  Woi-tlien  street 
Biipti  it  and  Methodist  cliurches  will  hold  a 
uniou  service  in  tlie  house  of  the  latter  at 
1(1.30.  At  10  o'clock  the  Univcrsaiist 
ehunbcs  will  hold  a  union  service  at  the 
First  cluirch.  All  the  Catholic  churches  will 
have  services  at  tlie  same  hours  as  on  holy 
(.lavs. 

There  will  be  a  service  at  Eliot  street 
church  at  10.30  in  the  morning,  and  in  order 
to  accommodiile  ladies  and  ageil  people  who 
cannot  with  safety  attend  open-air  services, 
there  will  be  a  meeting  at  tlie  church  at  two 
o'clock,  at  which  J.  N.  Marshall  will  pre- 
side, speeches  will  be  made  by  Kev.  Mr. 
Court  and  several  prominent  citizens.  The 
choir  will  sing  special  music.  This  meeting 
will  be  a  supplement  to  the  meeting  on  the 
coniiuon. 

UlectluR    of  Tenchers— School    ExcrcUes 
Monday. 

In  response  to  a  call  from  Suiierinlendent 
Morrill  nearly  all  the  teacliers  of  the  public 
schools  met  at  the  High  school  hall  at  half- 
past  four  vesterdav  alternoon,  Mr.  Morrill 
made  a  brief  address,  and  requested  the 
teachers  to  hold  memorial  services  In  their 
•ehools  Monday  forenoon.  The  exercises  he 
proposed  ard  to  consist  of  addresses,  singing, 
&c.,  and  will  not  last  in  anv  case  more  than 
an  hour  and  a  half.  The  following  resolu- 
tion iiuroduced  by  Mr.  Chase  of  the  High 
school  was  adopted  by  a  rising  vote : 

Itcsolvpd,  Thut  upon  the  death  of  the  lUus- 
triouH  cliief  magistrate  of  the  nation,  who-e  early 
struMgU's  ua  a  scholar,  whose  eminent  position  as 
tt  teacher,  whose  distinguished  career  us  a  states- 
man, and  whose  exulted  character  as  a  man  hare 
Itlaced  his  name  among  the  liigliettt  recorded  on 
the  roll  of  fame,  tlio  teachers  of  the  nation  have 
special  reason  toexpre's,  as  we,  the  assembled 
teaclieri'  of  the  public  schools  of  Lowell  now  do, 
our  tendercst  sympathies  and  our  most  sincere 
and  heHrtlelt  sorrow. 

In  ac«ordanee  with  tlic   rcque«t  of    the  su- 
jierintendeiit  all  the   schools    will    hold    ser- 
vices Mondav  forenoon,  and  by    this    means 
the  minds  oflbe  pupils  will    be    thoroughly 
imiiressed  by  tin- lessons  of    the    hour.       In 
the  High  school,  the  exercises  will  consist  of 
I  the  reading  of  short  extracts   from  tiie  life  of 
I  (iartield.  the  reading  an<l  <leelaniation  of  por- 
i  lions  of  his  sp«'eclies  and   the  singing    of  ap- 
proi>riate  ami  piitriotie  songs.      It    is  proba- 
ble that  the  exercises  in  other  schools  will  be 
similar  if  not  so  elaborate. 
The  IleopeniiiKof  Iliintiiicton  Hall. 
The  reopening  of  Huntiiiglon  hall   is  to  oc- 
cur next  Wednesday  evening,  wlnn  the  new 
stage  and  scenery  will   lie    used  lor    tlie  llr^t 
lime.    Tlie  plav"  will    be    '•The    Legion    of 
Honor,"  ot  which  the  Boston  Sunday    Times 
says : 

•'The  play  possesses  many  exeelienclcs  and 
Is  destine*!  to  run  the  N<;«son  allotted  toil 
Willi  great  success,  lor  the  sterling  c<mipany 
cnKajfcil  ill  its  production  are  excell-nt  in 
every  respect.  Mr.  Samuel  Plercy  was  as 
strong  and  powerful  in  this  part  of  Dc  Lig- 
nlers  ns  he  Is  in  others,  and  won  the  warm 
svmpathies  of  his  tiudien«-e  at  once.  Mr. 
liiew  is  Morrison  possesses  a  Ix'autlful  meth- 
od, and  reads  his  lines  willi  sucli  purity 
that  one  marvels  tbat  we  do   not  see  more  of 


bim.  He  la  a  naMily  and  (Ogmia^d  Mtor,  and 
waa  well  UeMrvlng  the  applaoM  beatowed 
upon  him.  Mr.  Foreat  BobiOMM  ••  OMtoo 
waa  very  good  Indeed,   au«l  in  lbs  ieoond  set 

waa  rewarded  with  a  eall  before  the  caruln. 
Mesara.  C.  B.  Hawklnga  and  Hoftott  Ayllng 
were  good  In  two  coioedy  parta.  Mlaa  An* 
nie  Graham  Is  one  of  tboae  true  aetreMea  we 
always  delight  in  bearing,  and  her  perform- 
ance waa  ao  good  that  we  cannot  tnd  words 
Ht  command  to  commend  tier  suffletentiv  at 
the  preaent  moment.  Mia*  Louiae  Dillon 
was  very  good,  and,  in  fact,  ao  were  the  oth- 
er actors.  This  is  the  best  performative  ever 
Kiven  In  this  theatre,  and  wo  have  no  doubt 
but  that  the  play  and  the  theatre  will  be  very 
aucccKsful." 

The  sale  of  scats  is  to  open  at  Bun'i  Tues- 
day morning.      The  new  operU,  ♦•Tlie   Mas- 
cot," Is  to  be  presented    in    the    hall    Friday 
evening. 
The  PhUIc  OlMMrv«»«««  MS  Mmm4»r* 
The  memorial  services  in  expression  of  the 
public  sorrow  at  tbe  «leath  of  President  (iar- 
field  will  include  a  tolling  of  the  belU  and  fir- 
ing of  minute  guns  atone    o'clock.    All    tbe 
b4dls  wIIMn- tolled  ."M)  limes— ouee   each  half 
minute.    The  minute  guns  will  be    flretl  on 
the  North  couunou.  and    will  be   a8innum 
ber. 

At  half-past  one  o'clock  the  inemljera  of 
the  cilv  government  und-r  escort  of  Post  42. 
G.  A.  il.,  and  preceded  by  the  French  bund, 
will  proceed  ihrouKh  Merrimack.  Central. 
Gurbam  and  Highland  streets  to  tlie  South 
common  where  formal  exercises  will  be  lield 
unless  the  weatlier  should  be  atormy.  The 
exercises  will  take  place  at  3  on  a  platform  to 
l>e  erected  on  the  high  land  on  tne  common 
between  the  baud  stand  and  Thorndikc 
street.  In  case  the  weather  should  be  atomiy 
Ibc  exerelses  will  b<-  held  at  IIunttn||;tOliha1t. 
The  following  is  the  city  programme  of  ex- 
ercises : 

.French  Band 

U«T.  Dr.  Colwell 

Mayor  OreeDbslge 

..Hon.  (jeorge  K.  KIcbardaou 

Kcr.  C.  D.  Barrows 

Freaeb  Hand 


■••••••s 


••••••• 


■•••«•* 


•  •••••  ■ 


■•••••••••••• 


Music. 

I'rayer.. 

Address 

Address 

Address 

Music... 

Address 

Address 

Address 

Music 

Address Hon.  Charles  S.  LUUy 

Address Rev.  Smith  Baker 

Closing  prayer  at  benedicUoa... .  Kev.  C.  D.  Hills 
Genenil  Butler,  who  was  invited  to  join  in 
the  exercise*,  will  be  ncccsaarily  absent  from 
the  cily. 


placed  In  tbe  eeatre  of  n  MMonIc  square  and 
compeae  la  white,  upon  a  Malleae  croaa  in 
crape,  is  Ma  leadlnc  feature.  A  card  is 
■hewn,  inacrlbed.  "HIa  bonora  were  mnnv." 
A  drawn  aword  la  extended  la  front  of  the 
portrait.  Over  tbe  door  mv  draped  email 
flegs.  Other  milliners  and  fancy  goods  deal- 
era  who  are  repreeented  by  dononited  win- 
dows and  picturee  arc  P.  H.  Foote,  A.  A. 
Furbish,  If.  M.  Lord,  A.  W.  Muthews,  C.  C. 
Kuowles,  S.  W.  Morse.  J.  W.  Hutchlns,  M. 
A.  Bagley,  E.  M.  Ayer,  Mrs.  P.  H.  Foote,  S. 
J.  Hall,  F.  E.  Martli  and  L.  K.  Haniblet  & 
Co.  In  this  section  of  tbe  street,  aleo,  are 
gooil  dUplava  by  other  peraoue.  Rugg's 
windows  are' bung  whb  flags,  Warren,  the 
pholograpber,  and  tbe  Wheeler  A  Wilson 
sewing  machine  rooms  display  black  bunting. 
Nichols  A  IluU-bins  ba\e  drapery  over  tbe 
dour,  with  a  dove  pendant  from  the  centre, 
tbe  I{4'form  club  has  draped  Its  windows, 
and  Mrs.  Knapp's  window*  are  entwined  In 
black  and  tbemonogram  "J.  A.  (i."  Is  eo«- 
Kpicuous.  Abels  &  Sou  have  decorated  tbelr 
awniug. 

On  the  opposite  side  and  farther  un  tbe 
direct.  Dr.  Lang's  drug  store  has  a  dra|>ed 
window;  Jos.  A.  (ireen  displays  a  nortrait, 
andO'Sulllvau  Brothers  have  u  similar  em- 
blem above  iheir  door.  The  Western  Union 
Telegraph  oIHce  In  the  dtqjot  has  a  picture, 
and  black  and  white  cloth  is  festooned  on 
either  side.  Kilpartrick  Brothers  have  some 
»mall  flags  and  a  |>ortrait.  The  decoration 
of  tlie  cllv  hall,  which  was  done  by  Patter- 
son, we  have  already  dewirlbcd.  It  Is  simple 
but  efl'eclive.  I^jirge  flags  are  spread  across 
the  front  of  Ibe  building  and  lieavily  draped 
with  mourning  colors,  while  in  the  centre  is 
the  in«cription  "Our  Nation  Mourns."  The 
Odd  Ftdlows  have  made  a  flue  display  on 
their  building,  which  ia  well  udupted  for  the 
purpose.  Streamers  of  the  omnipresent 
shades  are  atretched  from  window  to  win- 
dow of  the  upper  stories,  and  in  the  centre 
are  Ibe  k'tlers  "I.  O.O.  F."  in  black  .and  under 
tlicmthe  three  links  in  both  colors.  A.  Lar- 
kin,  J.  L.  Loiselle  and  II.  F.  Hall  make  dis- 
plays, ahd  F.  G.  Mitchell  shows  a  l>oautlfully 
D.  Crowley's  millinery 


...lion. Charles  A-  Stolt 

Iter.  Josiah  L.  Seward 

Jeremiah  t'rowley,  e«q. 

I'reneh  Itaud 


Mesit«i^l  Bes-rfeca  Tot 

Special  services  will  be  held 


lerrowr. 

in  tlie  Kirk 
Rtret't  church  tomorrow.  Kev.  Mr.  Barrows 
will  deliver  in  th«!  morning  a  discourse  a|>- 
propriate  to  the  national  calamity.  In  the 
evening  at  7  a  memorial  service  will 
l>e  held  Willi  addresses  and  music 
bv  choir  and  cornet.  The  choir  will 
i>e  augnienled  in  the  morning  by  a  male 
quartette,  and  the  following  music  arranged 
by  31  r.  Hill  will  be  rendered: 
"Our  days  on  eartn  are  as  a  shadow".. Beethoven 

Male  quartette. 
"Rockof  aaet" .....Buck 

Cliob-. 
"Heavenly  Father, wilt  Thou  Wad  us?". Davenport 

Male  quartette. 
"Tlie  Lord  is  my  »lapherd,"  with  "GlorU"..FIiut 

Choir, 

The  Unitarian  church  will  l>c  elalwrutely 
draped  in  mourning  lomorrotv  morning.  The 
gallerv  front  will  Ije  covered  with  black,  over 
whicli  there  will  l>e  fc-toous  uf  white  bunt- 
ing. Twelve  streamers  of  black  pro<;eed 
fioin  the  centre  of  the  celling  to  points  over 
the  different  windows.  The  altar  will  b^ 
covered  with  flowers.  The  discoursi*  will  Im* 
a  eulogy  on  lli<;  late  PresUlenl.  Tbe  luusicul 
programme  will  l)eas  follows: 

"The  Lord  is  my  sheidierd" Ilarailtou 

'MIear,  Father,  In ar  our  prayer" Uauer 

"I  cuniiMl  always  trace  the  way" Dow 

"Tlie  invi»il;Ie  land" I>e»llr 

At  the  First  Baptist  church  fomorrow  the 
serviccM  will  be  of  a  luemorial  character,  niid 
hi  the  evening  there  will  l>e  addicssen  iiy 
several  promiupiit  laymen  as  well  as  by  the 
pastor.  The  lullowing  musical  selections 
will  be  suns  by  the  quartette,  3Ilss  Flora 
Shattuck,  Mrs.'  F.  E.  Moody  and  3IeMsiH. 
IIerlj<!rl  A.  Wright  and  Harry  B.  Swan, 
with  Franklin  S.  I'cvey  as  organist: 
"But  the  lyord  is  mindful  of  his  own,"  from  "H. 

Paul.'' 
Response,  "Blest  is  the  lioHr.'* 
Anthem,  "Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee"..  If.  31111  .rd 

Chant,  "Thy  will  be  done" B.  K.  Uuker 

"One  sweetly  solemn  tboDght"...K.  S.  Ambroite 

"Father,  I  l>end  to  Thee" Ilimiiiel 

"1  heard  a  voice  from  Heaven" Bauiubacli 

There  will  lie  a  special  service  in  mcniori- 
am  of  our  departed  President,  in  the  Presby- 
terian church  tomorrow  evening.  The 
church  will  be  draped  and  adocned  with  the 
insignia  of  mourning;  the  choir  will  sing 
patriotic  and  appropriate  seleclions,  and  tliO' 
llev.  Mr.  Court  will  deliver  a  discours*-  on 
Ihe  lessons  suggested  by  the  life  and  death  of 
General  Garfield. 

There  will  be  a  memorial  service  at  the 
Free  Chapel  at  7  tomorrow  evening. 

As  will  be  seeii  by  the  Sunday  notices  in 
another  column,  most  of  the  pu»tors  who  an- 
nounce topics  will  speak  upon  the  national 
sorrow.  • 

The    Clty^     in    Monrninc— Some    of    the 
Promluent  Dlaplaya. 

Not  since  the  death  of  President  Lincoln 
has  there  been  such  a  general  display  of 
mourning  emblems  as  are  now  to  Ik-  seen  in 
the  windows  and  upon  tbe  principal  btiild- 
higs  of  the  city,  and  even  when  festive  oeca- 
Hons  have  led'  to  prolusc  decorations  wilh 
national  flags  and  gay  bunting  the  extent  of 
the  show  has  not  equalled  the  spread  of 
black  and  white  that  is  everywhere  visible  on 
the  streets  today.  Scarcely  a  store  on  either 
of  the  principal  streets  but  has  some  recog- 
nition of  the  prevailing  grief,  ami  in  many 
cases  the  «lccorallon  Is  beaiitilhl,  elaborate 
and  costly.  The  number  of  portraits  of  the 
late  President  Is  k*gloii,  and  everywhere  the 
k'irend,  "Our  President  Is  tiead.  but  Miod 
reigns,  and  the  government  at  Wanhtti'rton 
still  lives,'"  is  visible.  It  is  scarcely  possi- 
ble to  mention  all  who  have  joined  in  the 
work  of  decorating,  but  the  principal  dis- 
plavs  arc  referred  to  b^low.  and  any  omis- 
sion will  be  accepted  as  entirely  unintention- 
al. 

Merrhaack  Stree',. —Vrom  the  lower  end 
as  far  as  the  stores  extend,  on  liotli  sides, the 
displav  of  black  and  white  is  universal. 
Barlh'lhe  barlMT has  a  neatly  triniiiietl  win- 
dow; the  McCioiiatfle^  Brothers  »|iow  a  por- 
trait; (Jrant*  Cobb  have  drapery  and  :iii  ar- 
rangement ol  faiicv  goods  of  mourning  col- 
ors; tin;  horse  railroad  olUee  and  Patten  the 
florist  have  festoons  ov«'r  the  door,  while 
Curlin  has  a  eorre>.pondlnK  disiday.  Tbe 
post  ofl[l<'e  is  attractively  adorned,  lestoons 
extending  alK>ul  its  walls,  and  a  portrait  is 
shown.  "Our  block"  has  a  good  display. 
Worcesti-r  &  Co.'s  window  is  \cry  flue; 
.Marrill  &  Son  haven  novel  arran;{eiiient  oi 
sombre  colors:  Hie  Courier  oflbe  is  modestly 
draped,  and  Hie  windows  of  C.  C.  Cuburh 
and  the  barbers  are  suitably  slirondcd.  .lust 
above  on  the  same  side  of  the  street  .Smith 
tlic  fruiterer  shows  good  taste  in  the  drapin. 


tbe  extensive  dlaplay  In  front  of  tho 
Vox  ofHoe  attracts  much  attention. 
Tbere  nre  two  large  flags  drawn 
from  the  top  of  the  block,  to  the  counting- 
room  windows,  and  much  black  and  while 
dra|»ery  Is  intertwined.  Fielding  mskoa  a 
good  hliowinff  of  flags,  and  exhibits  a  utcturo. 
Kittredge's  store  window  no  one  will  pass 
without  inspecting.  It  baa  a  very  eflTective 
arrangement  of  black  and  white  and  the  in- 
scriplion,  "Wo  mourn  our  dead  Presiileut," 
with  laurel  wreath  surrounding  his  portrait. 
Tbe  following  verse  is  also  appended : 
"Lay  him  to  sleep,  whom  we  learned  to  love, 

I.Ay  him  to  sleep,  whom  we  learned  to  trust. 
A  l»loom  of  hope  sliall  spring  from  his  dust— 

▲  flower  of  tsith  shall  bloom  bis  sod  above." 

Putnam  &  Son  have  devoted  the  window  at 
Ibe  angle  in  their  store  to  their  display,  and 
show  the  portrait  of  Gen.  Garflcid  in  tlio 
centre  of  a  mass  of  heavy  drai>ery.  'y\i^  bal- 
conies of  tite  American  house  are  trimmed 
with  flags  and  its  ofllce  with  black  and  white, 
and  the  store  of  the  Middlesex  clothing  com- 
pany Is  very  fliiely  decorated.  W.ilmot  pro- 
duces a  good  efl'ect  by  a  dove  pendant  alMve 
portraits  of  Garliebl  tind  Lincoln,  and  when 
the  gas  ih  lighted  the  appearance  Is  very  im- 
pressive. In  the  other  window  Is  a 
large  portrait.  B.  Lederer  shows  a 
flag,  and  the  display  made  bv 
C.  11.  Frost  Is  very  toucliing.  A 
stack  of  guns,  a  muflled  drum,  two  draped 

(;uus  and  a  silent  bugle  speak  eloquently  of  a 
lero'i*  death.  John  GilciirlMt,  the  Sun  ofllce, 
tbe  Boston  and  Lowell  Clothing  company,  E. 
W.  Hail,  W.  L.  Bates,  Colby  Brothers,  the 
Citizen  ofllce,  J.  H.  Hemingway  also  make 
displays  more  or  less  extensive,  and  H.  IL 
Shattuck  shows  a  |H)rtrait  surroundeii  by 
flags,  a  broken  column  and  an  evergreen 
wrealb.  _  Tliompson  &  O'Brien  dis- 
play ~^  a  '  flag  and  a  liberty" 
stafr.  and  Dr.  Hayes  makes  a 
good  showing  of  flowers  aud  black  bottles. 
G.  A.  Thorniug  exhibits  a  portrait.  H.  It. 
Barker  &  Co.  use  a  profusiou  of  smilax  and 
flowers,  and  tbe  result  U  a  very  Impressive 
display.  Tbe  Inscription  "At  Rest,"  Is 
sliown  and  the  effect  when  tho  gas  is  burning 
dimly  in  the  handsome  lamp  iM;udant  from 
the  celling  Is  one  that  should  (mi  secu  by  all. 
Hood  &  Co.  have  the  front  of  tlielr  store  fes- 
tooned and  show  portraits  of  Gen.  aud  Mrs. 
Garfleld. 

Mr.  Hunton  of  the  Atlantic  house  displays 
festoons  of  uionrnin!;  at  the  from  of  the  sec- 
ond and  third  floors  to  his  hotel,  and  por- 
traits of  Ciarfleld  and  Lincoln.  Cook  d  Taylor 
havd" their  entire  front  windows  covered 
wilh  alternate  black  and  white  drapery  on 
the  eutside.  George  H.  Wood's  jewelry  store 
is  nicely  festooned  in  front  wltli  mourning 
emblems.  French  &  Pufler  have  black  curtains 
festooned  at  tbe  sides  with  white  cords  and 
tassels,  at  each  of  their  windows.  The  en- 
trance to  the  upper  i^ortion  of  the  building 
occupied  bv  Cook  &  Taylor  Is  surmounted 
bv  a  neat  design  of  black  and  white  draperv. 
Walter  Simons  has  decorated  the  bill- 
board on  the  Hamilton  wall  with  a  white 
centre  and  heavy  black  border.  In  tiie  centre 
i  8  inscri  )cd  in  black  letters :  '-Our  President 
is  dead,  but  God  reigns  and  the  government 
at  Washington  s'ill  lives,"  and  "Men  may 
die.  but  the  fabric  of  our  free  institutions  re- 
main unshaken," — the  flrst  l>eiiig  a  quotstion 
from  President  Garfleld,  aud  the  last  from 
President  Arthur. 

Middlesex  Slreet.—TXwre  are  as  yet  but 
few  decorations  on  the  business  portion  of 
this  street,  but  persons  doing  business  on  the 
streel  arc  decorating  this  afternoon.  John 
Welch  has  bis  windows  elaborately  trimmed 
on  the  Inside  with  national  and  mourning 
emblems,  a  portrait  of  Garfield,  and  two 
large  urns  of  flowers.  A.  Wllloughby,  the 
Dresser  house,  and  others  alieai.'y  show 
tasteful  ilecurations. 

Prescott  »SYree^--Shcrman  &,  Manning 
have  festoons  of  mourning,  rudiating  from 
the  roof  of  the  building  as  a  centre  to  tlic 
sides  of  tho  front.  C.  F.  Hatch  &  Co.,  also 
occupants  of  the  Southwiok  block,  have  the 
three  upper  stories  almost  concealed  with  In- 
jure Ui»l>lsied     amiilst.    a     proijisioiL pf }  teilwlned  drapery  of  black  and  white. 

smilax,  wTiTIe~a   taTTTiracTc  column  "  •"    - 


Neln  9^bfrtije»rment0« 


OUR  STORE 


arranged  window 
store  is   rich    with    flowers 
drajM'ry  connects  the  stores 
worthy  and  G.  Morrison 


and 
of  J. 


crape,  aud 
B.  True- 


E.  J.   Medina's 


g 


of  his  awning,  and  Cogueshairs  window 
very  attractive.  Bailey  Si  Co.  show  a  flagon 
the  tree  Ix'forc  tlieir  door.  Tbe  millinery 
stores  l*c:ween  John  and  Kirl;  streets 
have  fairly  out«loiie  IhemselveN  in  costly 
displays,  aiid  allhoii;:h  Ihero  is  eonxlderablc 
similarity  among  them.  Hie  eflTeei  i«  very 
striking.  Crape  and  satin,  and  silk  ribbon 
are  prolujcly  used.  31.  V.  Whipple  has  per- 
haps the  most  prominent  mIiow.  A  portrait 
of  the  dead  hero,  kU. "rounded  by  a  flag,    and 


window  attracts  much  attention,  and  Page  & 
Nunn,  beaides  tbe  usual  portrait,  make  a 
luourning  display  of  their  pro<luctions. 
Marston  k,  Prince  sliow  pictures  of  the  late 
rrosldent.  Uosford  Si  Co.'s  decorations  are 
inside  and  outside  of  tbe  store,  and 
tiicy  produce  a  good  effect.  Strcsniers  of 
black  and  white  form  a  iK'uutiful  canopy  and 
give  a  very  mournful  as|)ect  to  a  store 
that  la  always  bright  aud  cheery. 
On  tbe  outside,  'tirapery  of  the  same  colors 
extenda  from  the  top  to  the  bottom 
of  the  balfdi^ig.  mingled  with  flags.  C.  I.  W. 
Mavnard  emfdbys  manv  flags  in  bis  dec- 
oration, and  has  used  tbem  with  excellent 
taate.  N.  C.  Church  Si  Son  have  in  one 
window  a  host  of  norlraits,  large  and  small, 
and  in  the  other  flowers  and  a  broken  col- 
umn. £.  II.  Adams  sliows  pictures  of  Gen. 
Slid  Mrs.  Garfleld.  Crowds  have  stood  in 
front  of  tbe  windows  of  C  II.  Abbott  ever 
since  Ibey  were  drai>ed,  and  the  general 
opinion  of*^  the  display  is  highly  compliment- 
ary to  the  skill  and  taste  of  those  who  ar- 
rangtnl  the  dra|)erv.  Tbo  portrait  of  the 
martyr-President  Is  placeil  far  back  in  the 
window,  and  surrounded  by  a  wreath 
of  flowers  and  smilax.  Below  is 
all  anclior  of  white  flowers,  and  the 
whole  Is  ft  very  beautiful  combination. 
J.  P.  Folsom  Si  Co.  also  drape  one  win- 
dow and  *show  a  portrait.  A.  C.  Skinner 
has  au  srraiigeinent  of  flags;  J.  W.  Cassldy's 
window  Is  neatly  decoiate«l;  J.  W.  Brown 
produces  a  very  striking  ettect  by  a  window 
all  in  black,  unrelieved  by  the  slightest  evi- 
dence of  white;  and  Cook  A:  Taylor  exhibit 
a  picture.  Wilson  Sc  Tuck's  window  is  of 
^iiorc  than  ordinary  interest.  Good  pictures 
%{  the  two  stalesiuen  whose  memories  will 
always  be  linked  together  In  Hie  minds  of  the 
A<n«Kk3ait    people — Lincoln    and   Garfleld— 

l»i  _      

Tumn  between 
them  bears  the  word-,  "Dea«Lbut  In  mem- 
ory will  live  forever."  Maker,  Tarr  &  Co. 
have  fine  windows,  and  also  show  portrait 
and  sheaves  of  wheat.  C.  O.  Uichardsou  and 
C.  11.  Bixby  employ  flowers  neatly  and  with 
good  effect  ni  Iheir  displays.  The  One  Price 
Clothing  company  inaKcs  one  of  the  hand- 
soiue»t  and  lie»t  exhibits  to  be  found  in  Low- 
ell. The  long  space  of  windows  is  crowded 
with  i>otted  p'fihts  placed  against  a  black 
background,  and  the  spectator  is  inclined  to 
think  that  Sheppards'  garden  must  have  l>een 
severely  taxed  to  provide  them.  No  less  than 
three  pictures  of  Gen.  Garfleld  are  siiown. 
wilh  their  frames  covered  with  black  and 
white  lace.  The  outside  of  the  store  and  the 
column  in  front  of  the  door  arc  heavily 
drapod,  and  as  a  whole  the  sliow  Is  one  that 
will  not  be  soon  forgotten.  Sargent  &  Sons 
extend  tlieir  drapery  around  a  colored  pict- 
ure of  Garfleld  and'his  cabinet,  aud  make  a 
very  attractive  window.  Ordway,  Ihe  jew- 
eller, has  in  one  window  a  costiv  vsse  tilled 
with  flowers,  and  in  the  oilier  a  bronze  rep- 
resenting Tragedy.  Both  windows  are  neat- 
ly arranged.  Gray  Brothers,  Sunens,  the 
barlier,  the  China  Tea  company  aud  Emer- 
Ron'a  ailoon  also  make  displays. 

Monument  Square  and  the  entrance  to 
liuntinglon  hall  are  to  be  appropriately  dec- 
orated this  afternoon.  The  principal  decor- 
ation is  to  be  of  the  monument. 

Central  A'freef— Turning  around  the  cor 
ner  at  Wyinan's  exchange,  the  attractive 
draperies  of  the  Home  club  are  noted  and  ad- 
mired. Siadc  Brothers  show  a  picture  in 
tlieir  wlu<low,  and  the  90-cent  store  display 
a  mourning  flag.  J.  L.  Chalilbux  bus  one 
window  finely  adorned,  aud  the  show  of  his 
neighbor  Anderson  is  quite  elaborato  and 
taateful.  Cheney's  store  at  tht;  corner  of 
Middle  street  has  been  decorated  by  Patter- 
Hon,  and  of  course  looks  well.  Bacon 
Brothers,  Owen  Brothers,  Raynes,  Brazer 
and  Hapgood  Wriglit  all  make  dis- 
plays, eitfier  of  portraits,  drapery  or  flags. 
4,  W.  White  sliows  aatack  of  guns,  a  drum 
and  flag  with  portrait,  and  the  effect  Is  im- 
pressive. Hall,  the  tailor,  conceals  his  goods 
with  draped  windows.  C.  II.  Kimball,  A. 
P.  Lyman,  Beiij,  Holt,  the  Rubber  store  and 
Breed's  barl>er  shop  recognize  the  melan- 
choly time  by  appropriate  emblems  in  llieir 
wlimows.  (ioodale's  drug  store  in  Flske's 
block,  carefully  draped  as  it  is,  antl  with 
black  liquids  in  place  of  the  bright-coloreil 
fluida  usualiv  found  in  the  show  windows, 
inakee  an  'effective  sbowliiR.  Fisko  Si 
Spalding  have  one  of  the  tinest  dlsjilays 
In  the  citv.  In  one  window  Is  a  broken  col- 
umn wound  with  smilax,  and  at  the  base  a 
marble  clock  stopiied  at  10.:i.'),  mutely  tells 
ibeatory  of  all  this  mourning.  In  tlic  other 
window  is  a  portrait  of  Gen.  Garfleld  upon  a 
handsome  easel.  Both  windows  are  lieautiful- 
Iv  trimmed  with  mourning  goods.  Osgood  & 
l^wan  in  one  window  have  the  face  of  the 
President  just  visible  amidst  a  cloud  of  dra- 
pery, and  in  Ihe  other  the  blackness  is  re- 
lieved bv  smilax.  H.  II.  AVilder  shows  a 
drai)cd  'portrait.  Tbe  exterior  of  the  Grand 
Army  nail,  is  claboralely  decoraled  with 
Ureamers  ah«I  flags  as  described  heretofore, 
Hnd  its  appearance  Is  genernliy  praise*!.  E.  W. 
Uoyt  £  Co.'s  and  Crowell  A  Harrison's 
buildings  arc  conspicuous  by  loiig  stretches 
of  black  and  white  dra|)ery,  which  extend  al- 
most from  roof  to  basement,  and  have  for  a 
centre-piece  tbe  picture  of  tbo  lamented  Gar- 
fleld. Delanv's tailor  shop,  the  restaurant  at 
tbe  corner  of  Middlesex  aud  Gorhain  streets. 
and  Butler's  drug  store  make  displays  and 
tbe  Washington  bouse  Is  handiomely  draped. 
Coining  down  Central  atreet  ou  the  ea«t  side 


WILL  BE  CLOSED 


JMonday, 


Sept.  3etli» 


DAY  AND  EVENma. 


PUTNAM  &  SON. 


Mnrket  .SYreet— There  are  several  fine 
decorations  on  this  street,  the  most  notice- 
able being  that  of  Mrs.  Ambrose,  milliner. 
Portraits  of  the  «leceased  President  and  bis 
wife  have  places  in  the  windows.  The  dis- 
play of  the  Boys  in  Blue  adds  materially  to 
the  appearance  of  the  street. 

They  Hmy  t 

Tbat  Smith  keeps  damson  plums. 

That  be  sells  tbeni  cheap. 

That  his  peaches  are  very  large. 

That  his  prices  are  very  small. 

Thut  his  counters  are  loaded  with  grapes 
(including  Malaga  grapes). 

That  he  has  new  tigs. 

That  all  his  goods  are  good  goods. 

That  you  had  better  call  at  47  Merrimack 
street. 


jjeb)  ^Itibertisemcnts. 


SLAUGHTERED, 

msmr 


10  o'clock,  Peaches  to  can.  Hall. 

To  LET.— To  a    small   American  family,   a 
genteel  tenement  in  central  location.     Ap- 
ply to  G.  L.  Cady. 


lO  L.ET.— Two  unfurnished  rooms,  with  use 

of  batli  room,  witliin  five  minutes'  walk  of 

P.  O.    Address  ^B. ,"  this  office. 

TO  LET.— Oct.  1,  tenement  of  4  or  C  rooms 
to  a  reliable  American  family  without 
children ;  all  modern  conveniences.  Apply  at 
this  otllce. 

man,  a  situation 
or  drive  team;  will 
make  himself  Kenerally  useful ;  can  furnlsli  good 
references.    Address  **T  lomas,"  this  office. 


WATSTED.-By  uyoung 
to  take  care  of  hurseM  or 


UNTINGTON  IFALT.. 

GRAND  MUSICAL  OPENING* 


H 

Monday  Evening,  Oct.  3. 

FIRST  APPEARANCE  IN  AMERICA 

OF  TUK  OnEAT 

Kellogg  Concert  Coiany, 

Unqiiestlontibly  ihe  l<'ln«'i<t  Concert  Organisa- 
tion in  Kxistoiice:  comnrinliig  the  fol- 
lowing celebrateci  artists: 

MISS  CLAUA  LOUI8B 

KELLOGG! 

America's  (jreatcf>t  Soprano,   who  has  Just  re- 
turned from  three  years'  absence 
in  Kurope. 

The  sllver-volced  Tenor,  without  n  superior. 

Miiss  Alto-  Fease, 

The  favorite  lioston  Contralto. 

Hignor     ]W[IJRATVI>A, 

UA!<SO,  engaged  by  Miss  Kellogg  In  Europe 
especially  for  this  company. 

TVJCr.    T.    Adaniov^^slil, 

The  eminent  Violin  tjololst. 
MR.  S.  MKBLIN(} SOLO   PIANIST 

49-Thls  will  be  the  Hnest  concert  oompnny  ever 
In  Lowell,  and  Us  appearance  will  be  the  musical 
event  of  tbe  season. 

Tickets:  Notwithstanding  the  great  expense 
of  the  company  the  uoiul  prioea  will  prevaH— Ka- 
served  seats,  tl,  7n<-.  and  Wo. 

Tbe  sale  will  open  at  Owen  Bros.'  musio  atort. 
Central  street,  Thursday,  Sept.  •»,  at  8  o'clock. 
rOM>  &  BACUBKT,  Proprietors. 


SMASHED. 

IMMENSE 

STOCK 


Which  we  want  to 
reduce  immediately, 
for  wc  have  too 
many. 

Lo\rer  price 
(hau    you     ever 
dreamed  uf. 


eH-DIEEEHENT  KINDS 

TO  CHOOSE  FBOM. 

All  Full  Nickel  Plated. 


WE  HAVE  KNOCKED  THE  BOTTOM  OUT 
OF  HIGH  rUICKS  ON 

Look  at  the  FollowlnRi 

A  full  nickel  plated,  seven  shot,  'il  cal.  pistol, 
76  cts.,  worth  $1.00  anywhere. 

"Blue  Jacket,"  22  cal.,  very  rare  bargain,  f  1.00. 

"Defenders,"  '£1  cal.,  $1.W,  iH.2.'\,  Jl/iO,  $175, 
$2.00;  reduced  from  $1  ;J5,»1.50,  $1.75,  »2.00,  $,'.50. 
Good  chance  to  get  one  clicni). 

"Czar,"  22  cal.,  in  plsiu,  $2.f»0;  engraved,  $8.75; 
.and  engraved  and  gilt,  $3.00.  A  reduction  of 
25  cents  each. 

"Blue  .lacK-et,"  Ivory  handle,  engraved,  22  cal., 
$3.00;  worth  $5.00  at  louHt. 

"8.  fc  W."  pattern,  22  cal.,  splendid  bargain,  $4. 

"Standard,"  22  cal.,  reduced  from  $.'>.50  to  $4.00. 

"X.  L.,";Wcal.,  Joblot,  one  ol  our  best  bar- 
gains, $2.50. 

Four  dllTerent  patterns,  32  cal.,  rosewood 
handle.  Hill  nickel,  $2.00;  awfully  cheap,  reduced 
from  $2.50. 

Two  kinds  .12  cal.,  reduced  from  $3.00  and  $1.00 
to  $2  26. 

Three  patterns,  .12  cal.,  reduced  from  $.3.50 and 
$4.00  to  $3.00;  as  hundnoine  as  you  ever  sow. 

"II.  &  K.,"  32  cal.,  reduced  from  $((.00  to  $4.50. 

Two  kinds  .32  cal.,  reduced  from  $r(.00  to  $5.00. 

"Standard,"  32  cal.,  rosewood  handle,  $0.00, 
"Standard,"  32  cal.,  rubbi  r  handle,  $fl.40.^^Kc- 
duced  from  $7.50  and  $s.oo.    Uare  chance.         ^j 

Smith's  new  .32  cal.,  solid  frame  revolver. 

S.  k,  W.'s  double  and  single  action.  .32  cal. 

Mcrwln,  llulbert  k  Co.'s  (new)  automatio  re- 
volver, one  of  the  handsomest  tools  there  Is. 

38  cal.  revolvers.  In  several  dllTerent  styles. 

This  Is  a  "bona  tide"  cut  down  In  prices  of  flrst- 
class  NEW  goods,  and  all  who  propose  to  "make 
It  hot"  for  burglars  this  winter,  hud  better  grasp 
this  onportunlty. 

i..ooK  Into  our  window  and  sec  the 

Bargains !  Bargains  !  Bargains  I 

FIELDIN0S 

128  CENTRAL  BTBEBT. 


i! 


T-  m    --'— *--  — **^- 


ESTJlBLISHED    184:5 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMJiEK   27,    1881. 


PKICE   THREE    CENTS 


LOWELL  MOURNS 


The  Death  of  the  Nation's  Ruler. 


streets     Arrayed      in      Solemn 
Drapery* 


"S 


Memorial    Service!     in    Church, 
.  ^      School  and  Conunon. 


-preBident    Garfield^  0«md  OUiriieter 
UiUTenally  Praised. 


The  people  of  Lowjfll  will  long  remember 
the  two  days  just  passed,  and  tbe  great  so- 
lemnitioa  wltb  wblch  Ibey  Wf  re  marked  made 
an  Impression  upon  all  hearts  tbat  will  not 
Boon  l>c  obliterated.  The  death  of  Tresideut 
Garfleld,  after  swcb  a  protracted  period  of 
suffering,  excited  tbe  sympathy  of  every- 
body, and  benee  the  gcnersi  observance  of 
tbe  day^of  bis  funeral.  Saturday  nigbt  tbe 
people  moved  rjuietiy  through  tbe  streets, 
and  viewed  tbo  display  of  drapery,  which  was 
as  tjwleful  as  it  was  extensive.  Sunday  tbe 
chunAimf  were  crowded ;  and  at  night,  when 
some  of  tbe  store-keei»ers  dimly  lighted  their 
Mrindows  the  effect  on  Ibe  principal  streets 
was  very  solemn.  Monday  the  stillness  was 
like  unto  tbat  of  Sunday,  and  tbe  people 
filled  tbe  churches,  and  balls,  and  attended  in 
great  numbers  tbe  public  services  of  the  day. 
Wc  give  below  some  account  of  all  tbo  pro- 
ceedings of  tbe  day. 

Scrvlecs  In  itsc  Public  Schools. 

By  direction  of  tbe  school  authorities  tbe 
public  scholars  assembled  in  the  morning  in 
their  several  scbool-bou»es  to  attend  services 
nrrsHgcd  with  reference  to  the  death  of  the 
late  rresldcnt.  Copies  of  Mayor  (irecn- 
balge's  address  wore  distributed,  and  no 
doubt  will  be  carefully  preserved. 

HIGH   SCHOOL. 

The  memorial  exorci!*es  at  this  school  were 
held  in  the  hall,  and  the  following  was  tlK- 
programme,  wblch  wai  given  by  the  puptU  of 
tbe -school: 

Singing.    America.  .  .    «, 

President  Gaifleld  before  the  crowd  in  New 

__lorJt- 
Accoun 

"  E^iict  frdm  President  Garfield's    inaugural 

"  Poem* written  on  tho  night  of  his  death. 
President  Garfield's  eulogy  ot  Lincoln. 
GarHe!d'B  funeral  march. 
General  Garfield's  speech  on  slavery. 
Address   of  his   pastor,    I>r.   Powers,  at  the 

^'"prMldent  Garfield's  speech  on  the  supremacy 
of  civil  law.  ^    j„ 

Singing.    "Old  Hundred." 

BARTLKTT  8CHOOL. 

Portraits  of  Gen.  and  Mrs.  Garfield, 
purchased  by  pupils  of  the  upper  room,  and 
framed  and  draped,  were  prominently  dis- 
playetl.  The  principal  addressed  tbe  pupils 
at  considerable  length,  pre^oiiling  trails  in 
the  character  of  the  defeased  and  incidents  in 
his  bislorv  for  the  cnuilaiion  of  tbe  young. 
Miss  Kent,  the  first  a^isistant  teacher,  also 
made  apjiropriatc  remarks.  Tbere  was  sing- 
tug  by  the  pupils. 

COLBUR.V  SCHOOL. 

On  the  front  of  the  school  building  was  a 
tablet  containing  Ibe  name  of  the  school,  to- 
gether with  a  portrait  of  rrenident  Garfield, 
appropriately  draped.  There  were  also  floral 
decorations  In  the  windows.  The  scholars 
were  a-somhicd  in  the  principal's  room  and 
the  upper  hall,  wbieh  were  also  decorated 
with  an  engraving  of  Gen.  Garfield,  and  suiU 
flhie  Inscriptions  and  mourning  emblems  and 
flowers.  The  following  was  the  order  of 
exercises: 

lleadlagof  selections  from  the  Scriptures   and 
recitation  ofthe  lord's  prayer. 
Singing.     "Softly,     gently     toreaklng,"     and 

"Fatlierfand."  ,,.-_,   ^  ^ 

An  address  reviewing  the   life  of  Gen.    Oar- 

field,  by  Mr.  .1.  H.  Morrison.  ,  .  ^    . 

Singing,  "O  how  purely,"  and  ''Work  with  God 

on  thr  sMe." 
Addresa  by  the  principal,  Mr.  Howe. 
Hinging,  •'^The  vesper  hymn,"  aa«  "America." 
Distribution  of  Ihe  Mayor's  addrea*. 

•EDSON  SCHOOL. 

The  pupils  of  the  ui)per  grades  were  ad- 
dressed bv  Mr.  Burbank,  the  principal.  He 
spoke  of  the  beneficence  of  this  government, 
and  of  its  advantages  over  any  other  in  the 
world.  He  traced  its  history,  and  in  allud- 
ing to  tbe  ns^assiniiMon  of  President  Garfleld. 
referred  to  the  attempted  assassination  of 
President  .Tackson  aixl  the  assassination  of 
Abraham  Llm-oln.  Bis  remarks  were  c«n- 
cludnd  with  a  feeling  eulogy  of  James  A. 
Oarlield. 

FRANKLIN  SCHOOL. 

The  principalis  room  and  other  rooms  in 
the  building  were  very  atlracllvelv  decor- 
ated. There  were  respoaslve  rca<lings  bv 
tke  principal  and  pnplls  frnm  1st  Corhithf- 
an«.  I6tb  chapter,  after  which  Mr.  Morev 
xah4e  an  approitriate  nddre«<s,  and  was  fof- 
low«d  by  Mr.  Allen,  ibc  sub-committee  of 
ihs  idiobl. 

GRRKN  SCHOOL. 

At  thii  school  the  exercises  wer«  held  in 
tho  hall,  wblch  nccommoilates  tbe  enMre 
school,  9ni  were  conducted  bjr  the  priDclpal, 
Mr  BwAeftor.  A  picture  of  Mr.  Oarfleld. 
taBt'efullr  drifctl  with  nounilog  em6l««ii, 
tLm  MMl  flowergr/Mted  on  an  esMl  upon  the 
Dbrtform.  Theiefi^lMi>«wyer«lthaei,ind 

Sfferent  puplla  reed  •'*'•?•*«• '~?»At.  "g 
of  the  late  Prealdent.  JMr.  Mr.  Barrowi  m4 
Sev.Wm.w7Foeter,jr„wert  prvwnttod 


addn'NseO  the  school.  Tbe  exerclsei^  ctosed 
with  tlie  reading  of  tbo  mayor's  addrisss  by 
Ibe  principal. 

M.iXN  8CH<X)L. 

Tbti  services  in  this  school  were  solemn 
and  imprexsive.  Tbe  principal's  room  was 
decorated  with  flag-*  and  bunting  finely 
draped  aud  most  artistically  arranged  hy  llie 
teachers,  w  ho  must  have  devoted  considera- 
ble tiiitc  and  labor  to  produce  the  buautUul 
but  mournful  effect«.  Tbe  exercises  were 
iiuprumptu  bv  tbe  seltolars,  but  passed  off 
most  acceptafily.  Tbe  si»cakcis  were  Mr. 
.Samuel  A.  Chase,  a  former  principal,  Mr.  J. 
.1.  Green  of  tbe  school  board  and  Mr.  John 
Welch.  Appropriate  s<*lecltons  were  read, 
and  tbe  musical  pieces  rendered  were  also 
KUjrgested  bv  the  sa«l  event.  The  exercises 
were  directed  by  the  principal,  Mr.  Geo.  H. 
Cooley. 

MOODY  SCHOOL. 

Tbe  inavor's  address  to  tbe  public  schools 
was. read  in  concert  bv  the  pupils  In  tbe  u|  - 
per  rooms,  after  whitli  addresses  wei*e  made 
by  Messrs.  .Samuel  A.  Chase  and  (ieorge 
Htevens.  Dea.  Clark,  of  High  street  cburcb, 
addreased  tbe  pupils  in  tbe  lower  rooms. 

VAKXUM  SCHOOL. 

About  two  hundred  of  the  pupils  of  this 
school  wen^  present  in  the  morning,  and  in 
default  of  a  ball,  all  were  gathered  iu  aud 
around  tbe  princlpaPs  room.  Tbe  desk  aud 
waMs  of  tills  room  were  handsomely  draped, 
and  several  flne  baskets  and  vases  of  flowers 
were  appropriately  displayed.  Tho  exer- 
cises coii»-l>»ted  of  Hinging  by  the  school,  the 
reading  of  tbe  Mayor's  addi-ess  and  of  a  brief 
sketch  of  Gurfichrs  life  by  the  teachers,  a 
concert  reading  of  a  summary  of  the  leading 
events  of  the  same  life  from  tbe  blackboard 
b}|the  whole  school,  brief  readings  by  the 
pupil*  with  comments  bv  tbe  teacher  and  an 
excellent  adlresa  by  Itev.  J.  H.  8eabury. 
Tbe  scholars  all  seemed  much  interested  and 
pleased  with  the  s«'rvice,  which  could  hardly 
fail  to  be  pro«Juctivc  of  much  good. 
rRIMARY  SCHOOLS. 

Ill  all  the  primary  schools  similar  though 
not  so  elaborate  services  wei-e  held.  Every 
means  was  taken  to  Impress  upon  the  minds 
of  the  pupils  lb"  IcKKons  which  President 
Garfield's  lil«  and  death  suggest.       ^ 


Bervfees  Iu  the  Chnrciics. 

Union  services  were  held  in  several  in- 
stances, with  special  meetings  iu  a  few 
churches. 

TUK  KPISOOPAL  CHl'KCHKS 

held  memorial  services,  wltb  si>ecial  prayers 
for  Hie  beieave«l  family  and  flie  nation.  At 
St.  Antic's  Uev.  Mr.  Jobnsoirmade  un  ad- 
dress. 

FIRST  BAPTIST. 

The  service  at  the  First  Itaptist  church  l>c- 
gau  at  10  o'.dock  and  la-tcd  an  hour.  TlKsre 
were  tinging  by  the  choir  aud  congregation, 
lesponsive  service  by  pastor  and  cboir,  and 
MdJreflsoa  hv  Deacons  Bates  and  ^/heiiey,  and 
bv  Messrs.  iP.illard,  Wilder,  Bass.  Ucv.  3fr. 
Walker  of  Chelmsford  and  others. 

WOKTIIKN  STRKET  MKTHODIKT. 

The  services  at  this  church  were  o(»ened 
nt  *'Kii.T<-t.  Hiiiir  (tt  Pruver  *' 
alter  wliich  prayer  was  oflcred  by  Rev.  J. 
C  Emery.  The  pastor,  B'-v.  N.  T.  Whita- 
ker,  then  made  lemarks  referring  to  the  life, 
death  and  sufferings  of  the  President.  He 
was  followed  at  some  l»=nglb  by  Rev.  Smith 
Baker  aud  Rev.  J.  C.  Emery.  The  meeting 
then  became  general,  several  persons  Iu  the 
audience  making  brief  remarks. 

KIUK  STItEKT. 

At  the  Kirk  street  church  brief  and  perti- 
nent addresses  were  made  by  Rev,  Mck-is. 
UarrowK,  Seward,  Porter.  Seabury  and  Fos- 
ter- All  the  speakers  paid  flttiiig  eulogies  to 
the  memory  of  tbe  dead  I'resldoiit,.  an<l  the 
eyes  of  many  in  the  audience  were  moistened 
with  U'ars.  Tbe  singing  was  e.\cellent,  aud 
included  solos  bv  Miss  Hathaway.  The  ad- 
dress bv  Rev.  Mr.  Seward  was  the  priiR-ipal 
one  of  the  occasion,  aud  was  au  eloquent  and 
toueblngtrlbuU'. 

THE  CATHOLIC  CHl'RCHKS. 

Ma«s  was  celebrated  In  all  tbe  Catholic 
churches,  ifttk. special  prayers  for  Ihe  coun- 
try. At  the  Immaculate  Conception  church 
Father  Van  Laar  was  the  celebrant,  and  the 
children  oflbe  parochial  school  attended  in  a 
bo<l\-..  Father  Roche  was  the  celebrant  at 
St.  'Peter's.  St.  Joseph's  church  on  Lee 
street,  large  as  it  N,  was  unable  to  contain  all 
who  sought  entrance.  Father  Garin  said  the 
mass  and  delivered  a  eulogy  of  President 
Garfldd.  There  was  a  large  atleudaace  at 
St.  Patrick's. 

lIlGli  NTItKKT. 
A  special  service  for  tbe  iK!oplc  iftf  Belvl- 
dcrc  was  held  in  High  struct  church  iu  tbe 
morning  at  10..30.  Addresses  were  delivered 
bv  the  tollowing  gentlemen,  chiefly  residents 
o^  Bclvidere :  Judge  Stevens,  Jona.  LadtL 
John  Slott,  Geo.  A.  Murdcn  and  Geo.  F. 
Willey.  Deacon  Cbrk  offered  prayer.  Tlie 
addresses  were  elo4iucut  in  their  character^ 
and  covered  many  uf  the  important  phases 
In  Preshksnt  Gai-fleld's  character.  Rev.  Mr. 
Slrt-el  pr(«sidcd,  and  the  High  street  cboir 
rUrnisbed  music. 

XIRST  I'NIVERSALIST. 

At  thia  ekurcb  services  were  held  at  19 
o'clock.  The  services  commenced  with  a  re- 
sponsive service  leil  by  Rev.  Mr.  Greene  of 
the  Shattuck  atreel  church.  I)cvotional  ser- 
vices followtMl,  with  Scripture  readiug  hy 
Mr.  Bickiull,  aud  prayer  by  Mr. Greene.  An 
anthem,  "Abide  with  Me,"  was  rendered  by 
the  choir  ot  tbe  Shattuck  Btrc«t  churcb,  the 
regular  choir  of  ttbe  First  churcb  lK>lng  una- 
voidably aliseot.  The  uastor  maJu  a  brief 
opening  addrei^s^  reading  the  iessons  from 
Oarlleld'M  life.  H«  miM  followed  tiy  Messrs. 
J«  G.  Peaboily  and  Clark  M.  Lansley.  who 
sBoke  mostfeelliiglv.  After  singing  a  hymn. 
Mrs.  Sarah  D.  Goldsmith  was  introduced  and 
made  a  toucliing  and  heartfelt  addreas.  Rev. 
Mr.  Greene  made  the  eiosing  addresa.  Tbere 
are  three  great  reasoaa  wby  the  world 
mouraa.  First,  we  havo  a  great  nation.  Tbe 
second*  the  circumstaneea  under  which  these 
aorrowa  were  brought  about.  The  third  is 
tbat  a  grant  and  good  maa  has  fallen.  The 
services  closed  with  an  anthem  by  tho  choir 
ud  bcoedletion  by  Mr.  Greeoe. 

KLIOT  CHURCU. 

Tho  uoioD  prajer  meeting  la  tbe  Eliot 
church  at  lOJO*.  n.  wa*.  well,  atlgidad. 
tber«  beliif  a  falrrepreaentattoo  ot  boOi  tbe 
Eliot  and  Preabylerijin  coogregatloM.  Tbe 
ttev.  R.  Court  preeiilod,  reading  tbe  Serlpt- 
urvf,  leadlof  in  prayer,  Md  making  »otm  In-  ( 


troductory  remarks  vindicatory  of  conlto 
unnue  in  praver,  altliough  apparently  Ooi 
had  contradicted  the  nation's  wi»b.  Dr 
Nathan  Allen,  at  tbe  call  of  Rev.  Dr.  Ore#iie 
gave  some  very  suggestive  food  for  rcflectloi 
ill  his  allusions  to  tbe  flne,  symnielrlcal 
physical  eiitlowmenls  of  General  Garfield  ai 
rendering  such  a  character  and  career  as  bii 

f>o«<siblc.    He  was  followed  by    Dca.   J.    G 
Iiiltrick,  Messrs.    Hamblett,  Sawyer,  Ward 
Ela  and  Davis.    Mr.  John  McKliiuou  offere< 
prayer.  Tbe  chairman  concluded  by  eiiumer* 
atiiig  some  of  the  things  connected   with  th# 
late  President's  life  and  death  for  which  w^ 
ought  to  be  thankful,    and    called    on    all  to 
sing  the  doxology.    This  delightful.  Instruct^ 
ivc,  and   com'oriiiig    meeting   condudcil  a* 
tbe  clock  struck  twelve,   with  tbe    apostolic 
benediction. 

Tbe  church  was  well  filled  at  the  after- 
noon meeting.  The  Rev.  Dr.  Greene 
presided.  Tbe  exercises  commenced  wilh 
an  anthem  by  the  cboir,  after  which 
Dr.  Greene  rea«l  from  the  Scriptures  and  of- 
fered prayer.  Then  anotlier  seloctiou  waa 
sung  bv  the  choir,  "(iod  is  Love."  The 
cbalnuan  said  tliat  we  were  all  mourners 
today,  and  wore  mournins  tbe  loss  of  a  good 
as  well  as  a  great  man.  We  arc  all  anxious 
to  bear  something  01  J.  A.  (irarfleld.  3Ir. 
Charles  U.  Allen  said  tbat  we  were  en- 
gaged In  a  common  mourning  Irom  Maine  to 
the  Pacific  coast.  The  beloved  of  the  nation 
lies  low.  Today  the  world  is  looking  on  in 
svmpathctic  sorrow.  It  takes  a  more  than 
mortal  eye  to  see  tbe  silver  lining  to  tbe 
cloud.  Our  very  Impatience  Intimates  our 
greater  fulth  in  what  God  can  do  for  us. 
This  nation  never  bail  such  an  experience  a* 
this.  Peace,  pros[>erity  prevailed  when  the 
stroke  was  struck.  Mr.  Allen  depicted  In 
feeling  and  eloquent  words  the  sympathy  of 
tho  people  iluring  the  sickness  of  our  late 
Pre»l<lent,  their  hope,  their  lrui<t  in  God. 
Tbe  memory  of  James  A. Garfield  will  bloom 
unfadcd,  like  a  Jovely  flower,  plaulcd  in  the 
hearts  of  this  people.  This  event  will  bring 
about  higher  and  purer  air  in  public  life,  and 
furnish  us  with  an  example  of  all  that  is  div 
tinclively  American.  It  will  unite  and  knit 
us  closer  in  brotherhoo«r4l>oud.  His  life  is 
a  pocui— li"roic  in  beginning,  progn^ss  and 
end.  He  is  gone,  but  we  are  left  behind  to; 
emulate  his  example,  and  live  lives  noble  us 
his  own. 

"As  some  tall  clitT  that  lifts  its  awful  form 
From  the  vale  and  midway  leaves  the  storm, 
Tfjough  round  his  brea-t  the  ciouds  are  spread, 
Eternal  suiishiue  settles  on  his  liead." 

He  has  passed  away,  but  the  consciousness 
of  duty  done  must  have  given  him  hopes  of 
entering  into  his  eternal  rest. 

Mr.  J.  J.  Pickman  said  that  ncvor  waf 
there  so  great  grief  as  this  in  our  nation^ 
This  is  felt  not  because  so  great,  but  becausd 
one  so  good  has  passed  away.  The  good 
father,  husband,  ciiizen,  ruler,  lying  low, 
has  touched  the  heart  of  humanitv.  But  wo 
•Icrive  an  inspiration  from  the  life  whoso 
los4  wc  mourn.  He  was  the  latest  and  bright- 
est of  our  institutions.    Feelingly  Mr.   Pick 


lowing  order  was  formed  and  marched 
through  Merrimack,  Central,  Gorham,  and 
Highland  streets  to  the  South  oommoo : 

Platoon  of  it  police  ofllcersuadwcomiand  at  city 

marshal  .\oyes  (mounted),  with  Capt.  Mc- 

l>ouald  and  Sergeant  Howard 

as  lieutenants. 

Ixiwell  French  Baud. 

G.  A.  IL  Druas  Corps. 

Past  4?,  G.  A.  1!.    Commander,  G.  R.  Wortlien. 

Delegation  of  X.    II.    Veterans.      Capt.,    K.  C. 

WasUy. 
Kepresentatives  of  City  Government  and  guests. 

Tbe  bidewalks  along  the  streets  through 
which  the  procession  passed  were  thronged 
with  spectators.  The  speaking  was  from  a 
platform  erected  for  thu  occasion,  iNitwt^u 
the  band  stand  and  Thorndikc  street  ami  was 
covered  with  a  canopy  of  canvas.  About 
3000  persons  listened  to  the  addresses,  under 
a  broiling  sun,  and  such  was  the  Interest  in 
the  exerciiies  that  tlic  large  audience  re- 
mained iminovabi*.'  as  listeners  tbe  entire 
time— nearly  two  liourx.  Tbe  ban<l  was  sta- 
tioned In  (be  stand  near  the  platform.  The 
following  was  the  proirramme,  which  differs 
from  that  ])ubllslu-d  Saturday,  as  several 
numbers  by  the  band  were  omitted,  ou  ac- 
count of  tbe  beat : 

French  Band 

...Bev.  Dr.  Colwell 

French  Band 

..Mayor  Grccahalge 
Hon.  George  F.  RlohardsoB 

Itev.  Josiah  L.  Seward 

Rev.  C.  D.  Barrows 


Music 

I'rayer 

Mu8i<; , 

Address  .... 

Address 

Address    ... 
Address 


»•••••••••••• 


I  ••«»••••••«•« 


Address. 
Addri>ss. 
Address. 
Address. 

Music. 


■••••••• 


••••••••••••• 


. .  .Jeremiah  Crowley,  e^. 
. . . .  Hon.  Charles  8.  LIUey 
. . .  Mr.  George  A.  Mardea 

I Kev.  Smith  Baker 

French  Band 


Closing  prayer  and  benediction.  .Kev.  C.  D.  Hills 
The  following  wen*  Ibc  addresses   in  their 
order : 

AllDRES.SOl!'  MAYOR  OKEKXHAUiK. 


man   referred  to    the    struggle  of  the  Prcsir^  4f^^'',*i'2;  ""t'''il"l.*|.'i 
dent  to  rise,  triictrrg  hts  career  from  tbe  iog-n  -chinttess  no.T,  n\.n 
hut  to  the  White  llouse,  and    sketched    the 
career  and  the  chief  features  In  his  character, 
putting  especial  emphasis  on  his  fidelity  to 
duty,    manliness  .in    ^ipllowiug    right,    and 
purity  of  intention,  rfigarUl 
ccf*.     He  knew  no  sectional  lines  of  distinc- 
tion between  north  and  south,  east  and  west. 
He    ended    with  a    glowing    aspiration  that 
Garfield's    successor    might    imitiite  his  ex- 
ample, and  tbat  under  him  the  nation  wonM 
ao  forward  on  its  God-designed  career  with 
Iioiior  and  glory. 

Tbe  Rev.  Robert  Court  spoke  in  a  few- 
glowing  sentences  of  the  marvellous  spec- 
tacle of  this  nation's  noble  sell-control  in  the 
hour  of  its  great  grief,  of  Queen  Vi<-loria'"< 
sobbing  syllables  sent  from  one  widowed 
heart  to  another,  of  the  w<.rld's  sympatliies, 
and  of  the  necessitv  of  being  true  t .  tliose 
institutions  that  rendered  a  Garfield  possible. 

Hon.  Joshua  N.  Marshall  said  that  wc 
were  not  come  in  here  to  utter  labored  eulo- 
gies on  tbe  departed,  bul  to  express  our  sym- 
pathy wilh  the  sufterliig  family,  reverence 
for  the  departed,  and  to  ti<;rive  such  lessons 
as  shall  stimulate  us  to  nobler  efforts  for  the 
conservation  and  improvement  of  this  na- 
tion. It  is  fitting  to  mourn  over  every  eini- 
iKMit  statesman,  but  tliere  was  something 
iiioio  ill  iIk-  iiioiiniing  tlian  that— we  mourn 
our  Piu-*ident,  the  representative  of  each 
one  of  IIS.  How  the  nation  sat  by  his  bed- 
«i.le,  and  sympathized  with  tlie  sufferer. 
When  the  blow  was  struck  wo  still  felt  that 
the  nation  wa"  secure  and  stable.  Pleasing  was 
it  to  receive  tokens  of  love  from  all  part-* 
of  the  world,  Including  the  tender  messages 
of  the  Queen  to  the  man,  his  wife.  an<l  his 
family.  At  this  hour,  with  niultiliidinous 
millions  and  suc'.i  grief  as  never  followed 
man  to  his  grave,  wo  iningh'our  tears  with 
theirs,  as  mourning  one  who  wa^  a  brother 
among  U",  aiul  who  has  Icit  a  rich  legaey  in 
the  record  of  his  noble  life.  .Mr.  iMiir-^hall  re- 
ferred to  some  of  the  bason-  of  the  life  of 
our  late  ruler,  lie  was  u  man  of  .>iiiipl<' 
tustcs.  He  had  direct  and  lioiicst  aims.  Also 
we  are  taught  that  life  Is  a  real  anil  earnest 
thing.  That  .success  iu  life  is  owing  to  mor- 
al purpose  an<l  hard  work.  He  felt  that  he 
WHS  responsible  for  tbe  improvement  of  bis 
faculties.  During  his  sickness  wc,  as  a  peo- 
ple, never  felt  so  much  our  dependence  on 
God.  Mr.  Marshall  concluded  by  referring 
to  the  unanimous  feeling  of  every  patriot 
heart,  nurtli  ami  south.  In  sTinnathy  and 
reverence;  and  it  iiiav  be  that  liis  death  may 
be  the  sacrifice  that  sball  reconcile  all  sec- 
tioiH,  and  be  blest  to  make  us  one  common 
country,  to  be  elevated  by  education,  morali- 
ty, nn«^  Christian  iwtrlotlsm  to  tbe  highest 
rank  on  earth. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Greene,  in  conclusion,  spoke 
of  tbe  completenesH  «f  tbe  character  of  our 
beloved  dead,  and  read  in  illustration  several 
letters  of  Gen.  Garfiefc.land  bis  mother.  This 
very  iuloresting  mcetiug  concluded  with  the 
singliig  ef"  America,  uy  Country,"  aad  the 
apoHtoTic  bcoediction. 


t'ttizens  of  Lowell: 

Wc  lucci  here  under  God's  beautiful  sky 
for  a  high  and  solemn  purpose.  A  litlle 
while  since  a  licll  siruck  in  the  night  an- 
nounced to  vou  thai  the  spirit  of  James 
Abruin  (iarrield  hiid  returned  to  G«>d  who 
gave  it.  Day  afie;-  day  the  peoiilc— the 
whole  people — comprising  all  conditions  of 
men,  all  parties,  all  creed««,  waiteil  for  the 
word  thai  was  to  come  Irom  KllH»ron.  The 
Angel  ol  Death  has  >poken  that  word,  and 
todav  the  grief  of  a  inighty  nation  is  blent 
with  the  i>adn>  ss  of  the  autumn;  all  over  the 
land  the  funeral  b«'lls  are  lo'ling  the  passing 
ol  as  grand  a  soul  "as  ever  looked  with  hu- 
man eyes.''  ''One  touch  of  nature  makes 
the  whole  world  khr— and  from  lauds  l*e- 
voikI  the  sea,  from  every  civilized  counlry 
touched  by  the  circling  suu,  come 
sympathy  and  consolation.   • 

As  the*  procession  moves,  followed  by  Ibc 
people  of  broad  America,  bearing  our  illus- 
trious dead  to  "ibc  stillness  of  bis  rest,"  the 
incidents  ot  his  marvellous  canvr  come  Inick 
upon  our  memory.  We  see  bim  in  bis  child- 
hood shadowed  bv  oriihanage  and  poverty, 
of  M"  widowed   mother 

chinttess  now,  ahnt!  Wr  wtrtrti  his  brave 
truKgles  for  bis  daily  bread,  bis  earnest  la- 
bor ^lor  learniuK— the  daily  bread  of  his 
mind ;  we  sec  him  siaiiding  at  the  door  ol 
the  Sew  England  college,  in  as  bumble  a 
,  uii>c  ast^ie  huniblcst,  looking  up  at  the 
grand  and  massive  liiiTsTfiarsecmcdlo  have 
a  prophetic  syniiJathy  with  bis  own  grand 
and  massive  nature,  and  from  whence  lie 
drew  not  less  Inspiratiou  than  from  Ibc 
schools.  Wc  sec  him  next,  when  the  drum- 
bt-ats  of  rebellion  were  heard,  tendering  his 
lilc,  rich  with  all  the  treasures  of  learning, 
iK'auliful  with  all  the  gnices  of  manhood,  to 
tbe  cause  of  his  imperilled  country.  We 
catch  glimpses  of  his  '  heroic  figure  in  the 
smoke  ol  battle.  Wlion  deleat  and  disaster 
lav  over  tbo  norlb  like  a  pall,  suddenly  there 
arose  a  blaze  of  victory  in  the 
west,  and  tlic  name  of  Garfleld,  clear- 
ing       the        gloom     .   like        a        meteor. 


AUDRKSS  OK  HON.  OKUtUiK  K.  RICHARDSON. 

While  we  arc  '.x>Dscious  tbat  the  great  and 
good  mao,  whose  untimely  loss  we  now  de- 
plore, wears  to-day 

"A  truer  erown 
Than  any  wreath  that  man  ca»  weave  lUw ," 

it  is  nevertbeieaa  fit  ami  proper  tbat  we 
shouhl  meet  together,  aud  drawlDg  inspira- 
tion from  that  cofumunioo  of  sorrow  "which 
makes  the  whole  world  kiu,"  give  utterance, 
io  such  poor  ajid  feeble  words  as  we  mav 
command,  to  the  ferlings  of  sadness  which 
fill  all  our  bearU. 

The  occaaion  bi  peculbir,  it  la  Indeed  un- 
pnHM^dfnted ;  other  Illustrious  men,  from 
time  to  time,  who  had  lived  to  fill  the  meas- 
ure of  their  own  auJ  their  country's  grc^at- 
oess,  have  passed  away,  and  amid  the  lamen- 
tations of  their  coun'trymen,  been  borne  to 
their  last  resting  Ida '*e,  with  aolemn  and  im- 
Iiosing  pageants,  but  to-day  almost  the  wliole 
civilized  world  has  ceaaeil  from  secular  la- 
bors, and  badges  of  mourning  m.-iy  now  l>e 
foumi  hanging  alike  in  the  hut  of  the  p-.'asant 
and  in  palace  of  the  wovereign. 

The  people  of  this  country,  the  chie- 
moumers.  wl|ile  d««ply  touched  at  these  ten- 
der and  unusual  manueatatious  of  sympa- 
thv,  may.  without  impropriety,  even  while 
standing  as  we  are  at  this  moment  around 
the  open  grave  of  him  whom  we  so  loved 
and  cherished,  give  expreasion  to  aeutlioents 
of  just  and  honest  pride  that  an  American 
home  could  have  produced,  American  schools 
could  have  educated,  and  American  inttitu- 
tions  could  have  moulded,  one  who  in  youth 
and  manhood,  whether  in  the  camp  or  field. 
at  the  forum  or  on  the  busting*,  in  tbe  civil 
walks  of  life,  or  on  the  Altdne  heigbta  of 
public  service,  ever  rose  to  the  full  recjuire- 
inents  of  the  occasion,  and  whatever  tbe 
temptations,  mner  failed  to  be  true  to  him- 
self, to  duty,  to  honor,  to  his  country  and  to 
his  God, one  who, 

"Moving  op  from  blKh  to  higher, 
B4XMiine  on  Fortune's  crowning  slope 
The  plllur  of  a  nuttoo's  hope— 
Tbe  center  of  a  world's  deelre." 

Tlic  purpose  for  which  we  have  mw  a-- 
semblod  does  not  call  for,  nay  forbids,  any 
extended  consideratiuii  of  tbe  character  and 
public  service  of  tbe  late  president;  wlien 
iIm!  sadnoKS  of  to-ilay  shall  nave  become  con- 
secrated by  time,  the  biographer  will  do  bim 
justiw,  and  then,  as  we  peruse  the  record 
and  are  remimled  of  the  great  and  noble 
(b'cds  which  adorned  tbe  pathway  of  Ids 
lif«',  wc  sball  leani  to  est«ein  bim  even  more 
highly  than  we  did  when  all  our  hearts  went 
out  u't  liiin  as  he  lav  on  that  l>ed  of  suffering 
bv  the  side  of  tlie  mighty  ocean,  which 
scciuihI  to  murmur  and  to  mourn  tbat  it  eould 
not  of  its  treasures  give  tbe  breath  of  life  for 
words  of  i  uliieh  we  all  were  praying.  Yet  knowing 
tbat  character  ami  those  public  services  as  we 
do  to-day,  wc  arc  sure  tbat  tbe  people  of  this 
couulrv,'  irn*spectlve  of  party,  aye,  as  mem- 
bers of  one  great  and  united  family,  will, 
with  one  accord,  inscrilM'  bis  name  high  up 
uiKMi  Its  roll  of  fame,  side  by  si<lc  with  the 
names  of  th<>M-  illustriotis  patriot^  who  have 
conferred  ImiMTisbablc  honor  ou  our  land. 

It  is  we  know  tbe  almost  universal,  custom 
on  occsaioiis  like  the  present  to  eulogize  the 
ilead  in  terms  of  fulMMiH-  pralne,  and  lo  care- 
fully avoiil  any  allusion  to  faults  and  failings 
which  mav  have  l>-en  iiion^  or  less  conspie- 
uaUA  wliife  he  liv<-<l,  and  vet  review  with  care 
tbe  life  which  ha»  ju»t  c«jiuc  to  aii  end,  foF 
low  it  during  tbat  noble  struggle  for  an  odu- 
I  cation,  into  the  profess<#r*s  chair,  upon   tbe 
:  field  of  battle,  in  the  halls  of  congress,  and 
i  during  that  brief     cani-r    in     the  highest 
I  oftiec  which  the  pt-ople  confer,  you  can  find 
,  nothing  to  »ay  in  its  disparagement. 

Here  wc  must  pause,  words  fail  us  in  tlic 
attempt  to  do  justice  to  such  a  life  as  this. 
jA't  us,  then, 

"Speak  no  more  of  his  renown. 
I..Hy  onr  eMrthly  ruiicles  (hiwn. 
Anil  to  rei«t  eteriml  leave  hliu: 
i.od  accep't  him,  <  hrUit  receive  bim." 


THK    PUBLIC    MBRVICBS. 


Tke 


■•■ill  G«aaM«i>  M— 4I»»— Aaareases 
hy  Iii«Bal  Speaker*. 

About  quarter-fast  one  o'clock  Fo«t4S« 

O.  A.  R.,  under  command  of  Commander 

Wortben,  and  preceded  by  the  French  hand 

and   O.   A.  R.  drum  corps,  marched  in  full 

ranks  from  their  hall,  through   Central   and 

MerrinuMk  atrteU  to  tJie  (Mj  Ml,  where 

members  of  the  city  gmremment  and  the 

speaker!  of  the  occasion,  In   earrlagea,  wen 

taken  under  escort.   A  procetflon  in  tto  S»U 


flashed  a  new  hope  Into  Ibc  fainting  heart  of 
Ihc  north,  and  its  streaming  light  told  us  that 
tbe  country  might  yet  be  saved.  Agaiu,  wc 
see  bim,  in  a  storm  of  shot  and  shell,  flying 
at  licadlong  speed  across  ilic  bloody  field  of 
Cbickamauga,  seeking  the  place  where,  if 
anvwliere,  the  flag  of  the  republic  miglit  l»c 
kept  flying.  Then  comes  that  wonderful 
career  in  the  balls  of  legislation.  What  God- 
like tbouuhls  sprang  from  the  great  bead  tbat 
lies  dreamless  now  I  What  noble  projecU 
lor  maiikin<l  stirretl  the  heart  now  still  for- 
ever! And  the  last  and  greaUJst  exaltation 
found  bim  so  meek  and  bumble  and  true! 
Then  comes  tbe  closing  scene,  when,  patient, 
brave  and  trustful,  be  sank  to  his  everlasting 
rest  upon  "the  bosom  of  his  Father  and  bis 
God." 

As  wc  think  of  all  these  things  we  remem- 
ber tbe  lofty  words  written  over  our  patriot 
«lcard  who  sleep  in  the  cliy's  "central  roar." 
Those  words  burn  and  shine  with  new  tire 
and  new  meaning  today.  "Nothing  is  here 
for  tears."  No!  The  record  of  the  career 
just  closed,  though  brief,  is  complete.  That 
life,  like  u  Corinthian  column,  stror.g  and 
beautiful,  will  support  and  adorn  th«  fabric 
of  our  republic  to  the  cud  of  lime.  Tbe  peo- 
ple loved  bim,  for  he  loved  Um;  people.  In 
that  mighty  heart  was  room  enough  for  the 
cares,  the  'hopes,  tbe  sorrows  of  fifty  mil- 
lions. 

As  be  approaches  the  silent  balls  of  eternity, 
wc  can  imagine  the  welcome  be  will  win. 
Tbe  scholar,  scarcely  mon-  quiet  and  serene 
than  In  bis  cartblv  life,  will  greet  bim  as  the 
child  of  Wistlom'  and  Ix?arning.  Tlic  great 
Law-Giver,  His  face  shining  as  it  shone  on 
Sinai,  will  declare:  "This  man  put  on 
rijAteousness  and  )  It  cioilied  him: 
bis"^  judgment  wa.*  as  a  robe  and 
a  diadem;"  the  dead  of  Chickaraauga 
will  rry  with  one  voice:  "Comrade and  hero, 
welcome !"  antl  the  grand  fnmt  of  Abraham 
Lincoln  will  b«aiii  with  new  glory  a-*  he  wel- 
comes to  tbe  realm  of  eternal  fame  his  broth- 
er-martyr, Garfleld. 

I  do  not  say  that  by  tbe  death  of  this  great 
leader  ot  thought  and  action  tbe  course  of  af- 
fairs will  l>c  checked,  or,  to  the  outward  eve, 
be  materially  cbangctl.  The  peofde  remain ; 
prosperit7  remains;  freedom  remains.  But 
let  It  be  remembered  "to  tlic  laat  syllable  of 
recorded  time"— let  ua,  eatieehilly,  cherish  it 
as  a  sweet  mcmorv  in  our  heart*  today— how 
much  this  man  did  In  his  lifetime  to  aoeure  tbe 
happiness  and  comfortof  that  people;  how 
much  he  did  to  chasten  and  dignify  that  pros- 
perity, aDd  bow  much  to  strengtbao  the  bul- 
warks and  to  extend  the  bleasings  of  that 
freedom. 

•«PiMwell«  brave  rails  of  a  eoasplef  aaal 
aadseetk; 


Loakni 


^rm^ 


I 


Bprti/i  to  a  worl 
Ckmwtlh 


thMsctSt  thy  ratflaat  forehead  In  the 

of  Ire.  aad  the  aied  star 

— ^  of  rid  F"-- — '*«"' 


ai>i»i:kss  ok  ickv.  .i.  l.  nkwari*. 

Not  for  a  presi«ient  only,  nor  adistlnguish- 
<*d  staU'suien ;  but  for  om-  who,  liesides  Ije- 
iug  these,  was  every  inch  a  man,  a  genuine 
citizen,  a  christian,  a  scholar,  a  gentlemen,  a 
true  American.  It  is  not  because  lie  wa*i 
once  poor  an«l  worked  Ws  way  from  a  log 
cabin  to  tlie  WbiU;  bouse  tbat  he  desirves 
our  gratitude,  but  liccausc  be  worked  his  way 
so  well,  so  honorably,  and  with  so  sweet  a 
spirit,  always  making  tbe  lKJ»t  of  trouble, 
and  disposed  to  flnd  comfort  aud  happiness 
where  uiany  would  have  despaired. 

Hi-  was  fortunate  in  tbe  healthy  body,  tbe 
vitality  and  endurance,  which  be  inherited 
from  Ids  father,  and  in  tbe  fine  tastes  and 
lit«'rary  habits  of  thought  whleh  be  inheriU<I 
from  the  mother. 

He  was  fortunate    in    tbat  mother  whose 

Sious  life  and  ebristian  discipline  impn^ssed 
Is  youthful  mind  with  those  s4Mitiineiits  of 
trut'b  and  duty  and  religious  |lrust  which  fol- 
lowed bim  llirougb  life. 

He  was  fortunate  in  thofwr  exix'riences  iu 
tbe  fonjsts  of  tlie  Western  rcwrve.  While 
his  liatKl^  were  employe*!  in  felling  tbe  trees 
and  iu  tilling  tbe  soil,  his  bo<Iy  w^as  acquir- 
ing tliat  great  strength  wiifci  •lias  been 
worth  so  mueb  to  bim,  aud  his  mind  was  ac- 
quiring thst  vigor  which  preuan-d  the  way 
for  bis  great  achievements  in  f  lie  halls  of  de- 
bate, on  the  flo«ir  of  congress  and  in  l\u-  quiet 
of  his  study.  At  tlie  (ieauga  seminary  iu 
Cliester.  at  Hiram  K«leetic  Institute,  aii<l  at 
Williams  college  he  left  a  rc<-<»nl  of  int^diec- 
tual  industry  ami  progress  which  shows  tbe 
wonderful  ••apacities  and  possibilities  of  tbe 
man,  and  furnishes  a  rare  example  of  what 
can  be  done  hy  one  who  work?'  his  own  way, 
and  at  tbe  same  time  graduates  with  honor  as 

a  scholar. 

His  college  claasraatea  refer  with  prnle  to 
his  maolv  cbaraeter.  bis  kindness  Ui  his  criu- 
pled  chum,  bis  amiable  manner  to  all  in  the 
eUsH,  his  correct  deportment,  fre*;  from  all 
the  e(»mmon  vices,  hi'' great  iHiWer  in  d  'bate, 
his  interest  in  all  great  piiblV-  questions,  bis 
great  symiMthy  and  philanthropy  and  bis 
high  scbolarsblp.  The  venerable  l'rcsld<'nt 
Hopkins  confirms  these  views  and  bears  tes- 
timony to  his  manhood  and  serious  pur(K>sc 
in  enU'riog  college. 

His  having  often-  preached  in  tiie  cliurches 
of  the  denomination  iu  which  he  had  been 
nurtured  and  ibe  grreat  interest  which  he  felt 
in  reUgion  and  religious  snbjecU  show  tbat 
bis  natnre  was  a  reverent  one.  He  felt  the 
saeredness  of  life.  He  lived  as  if  he  had  a 
chanw  to  keep,  a  nrisaioa  to  fulfl.  And  bow 
well  be  folfllled  It  tbe  prafcff  which  have 
accended  these  BMny  days  fram  milli(.B»  of 
hearts,  tbia  movnrimr  wbleb  fcacbes  from 
tbaAtldlktfttfcn  raaMlt  nM  Ihe  wlfM 
srnieN  wMcfc  have  attmelod  tboa«aMte,'a«d 
tbe  mtawwrs  of  condole— e  wMeh  bavo  eome 


tbetniM 


every  laiMl  namir  lesUfJr.    T«a»bekept 
MM  wftb  wbleb  be  wm  cbarmi*    He 


lived  and  be  labon-d  for  tbe  good  of  his  c«>uii- 
try.  He  fought  bravely  for  her  defence  on 
Ibe  field  of  biitlle,  and  left  the  war  with  a 
most  bonorabk  record,  and  lie  fought  fur  her 
too  in  the  balls  of  congress. 

When  opbiloUH  were  agitated  which  were 
endorMed  bv  thousaiuU,  lit;  ilure*!,  if  need  l»e, 
to  defend  tbe  uii|>opular  side  of  a  question, 
without  hopi'  of  praixe  or  fsvor,  if  he  felt 
tbat  tic  was  right.  Duty  and  <xjuntry  were 
first  iu  his  thought  and  ))Opularity  accoud. 
But  the  right  c*ourtM!  will  always  prove  the 
most  jmpuiar  at  last.  AfUtr  tlw^  lieat  of  par- 
ty strife  has  pa«Hed,  aud  IIh'  merits  of  public 
acts  arc  recognized,  tlien,  at  last,  tbey  who 
are  misunderstood  at  first  have  finally  their 
rewanL 

The  public  life  of  Gen.  fiarflield,  waiving 
all  <iuestions  as  to  tbe  accuracy  of  bis  opinr 
lous,  has  been  a  consistent  lite  throughout, 
liis  views  on  the  great  (piestions  of  llie  fl- 
nanoes,  the  tariff,  education,  and  civil  ser- 
vivc  iwve  never  cbang<Hl.  Thev  wert;  the 
same  tweutv-five  years  ago  that  tiiey  were  on 
tiie  day  of  Lis  death. 

His  general  work,  aside  from  hts  regular 
duties,  may  beukeu  as  a  worthy  example  by 
all  public  men.  While  too  many  <lo 
not  perfect  themaclves  suflicfeattv  in  their 
profeaslons,  It  in  likewise  true  that  far  tio 
manv  know  but  littk:  except  wbat  pertains  to 
their  own  iMisiueas.  Gen.  Garfleld  found 
time  for  general  reading.  The  amount  of 
literary  work  which  be  did  is  aurpriaing.  No 
man  iii  congress  read  so  many  b  >oks.  At  one 
t.rae  we  fl«d  bim  ri'^liugevervlbing  upon  the 
life  and  philosopbv  of  Go<^tne:  at  another 
he  was  studying  cuur<:li  history ;  at  another 
be  was  investbcatiug  the  genuinenoMN  of 
Hbakespeare's  plays;  at  anotlier  be  was  read- 
ing some  fresh  work  ou  physical  science.  A II 
tin;  time  be  was  daily  reading  tbe  elassieM, 
an<l  be  acquired  a  sjieakiiig  knowledge  of  the 
French  and  German  languages. 

He  accmiplisbed  all  this  while  in  congress, 
but  be  never  negU'cle«l  bis  work  in  that  l>*>dy. 
He  was  prepared  in  advauuf;  to  defeinl  or  op- 
pose anv  bill  that  w^tuld  l)e  at  all  likely  to  be 
introdui-ed,  however  un<'X|M.'ctedly.  And  l»ow 
valuable  bis  arguments  were,  how  much  tlicy 
moved  the  opinions  of  cougreasuien,  is  well 
known. 

Having  attained  to  tbo  highest  oflitfc  in  ttui 
gift  of  tbe  jMopU',  it  win  l>e 
phasaiit  to  n'memiK'r  bow  well  his 
adiiiiiiislratlon,  brief  as  it  wa-«,  prom- 
ised that  our  In'st  hopes  woubl  be  fully  real- 
izeil.  It  is  hard  to  fi'cl  that  the  violent  hands 
of  one  misguided  man  sh<iuld  so  sudd<-nlycut 
slKirt  a  life  which  shouhl  liave  hecn  so  valua- 
ble to  this  nation;  but  the  love  of  the  Al- 
migliiy  never  fails  us,  and  wc  we  tiound  to 
iM-lieve  tbat  this  gn-at  sorrov/  is  to  be  over- 
ruled for  some  good.  liCt  the  virtues,  the  lii- 
U'grlty,  the  goodness  of  this  martyr  presi- 
dent, this  statesman,  sclwilar,  citizen  and 
(  hristiau,  animate  us  as  a  people,  insnirc  us 
with  betu-r  hopes,  lead  us  tirdcsplse  all  mean 
and  sordid  ways  in  public  life,  an«l  U'ach  us 
to  love  and  revere  only  the  true,  tbe  honorur 
bic  and  the  good. 

KKV.  MR.  UAUItOWH'H  AUDUKHW. 

Jl/y  Frtendt: 

It  was  an  act  thoughtful  as  well  as 
graceful  and  impressive  which  our  honored 
iiiavor  |)erforiiied  when,  in  a  few  lllly-elio»en 
words,  he  sent  the  iiiemlMfrs  of  our  scliools 
on  Satunlav  U*\  a  brief  tribute  of  remeen- 
orjill*"'  to  I  irsUieilT  fi.uneiu  a  im'iiioryi  i«w* 
garth's  "Fliii-,"  wrllU'ii  over  his  master- 
piece wherein  were  irroujied  the  varying  for- 
tunes of  life,  (laii  wt-ll  be  liis(  libel  upon  tbo 
record  of  him  who  his  now  fill"ii  a"«leep  amid 
a  nation's  prayers  and  tear-,  for  it  speaks 
volumes  of  practical  wis<loiii  in  loachliix  Hie 
truth  lliat  the  end  of  a  iif  •  \v-l;-livcil  Is  l>et- 
ter  than  the  beginning  tli'i'cor.  If  our  youth 
learn  this  lesson  from  the  huggeslivc  pen  of 
our  city's  chief  magistrate,  this  generation 
will  do  noliler  deeds  than  the  last,  and  its 
gohleii  fruit  ige  shall  become  the  blossom  and 
IImi  hud  of  the  general  ion  that  succeeds  It. 

A  great  rebellion  springs  Into  existence 
aiidthnatens  a  nati  mi'-,  life.  The  govcrii- 
iiient,  uinhr  a  deep  mii«c  of  responsibility, 
iMit-  lorlli  its  best  eneiyics  to  avert  tho  terri- 
l»le  catastrophe,  sumraoitiiig  its  bravest  and 
its  iM-st  to  the  tented  field.  Tlnlt  beginning 
is  gocMl,  but  the  end— the  rebellion  sU|>- 
pressed,  nationality  preserved,  union  rc- 
stor«d, honor  maintained,  and  the  founda- 
tion* of  ln*<'tioiii  more  firmly  established—, 
this  is  l^etK-r  than  the  beginning.  A  mathe- 
matical point  is  good,  but  in  the  wonderful 
processes  and  euuations  on  which  all  mcr- 
csiitile  and  mechanical  enUrprines  rest  tho 
eiitl  appears  grander  than  tbe  lH!gliiiilng. 
Natural  science  in  ber  pebble  is  as  nothing  to 
natural  science  tbe  <lemonslrator  of  tlic  geo- 
logical formations  which  religion 
f.Kili^hly  opposed  but  today  accepts. 
The  al|»liabet  in  its  rhythm  is  nothing  in 
compari-on  wilh  Ihe  love  of  history  andbler- 
aiiirc  which  fe<d-  alike  the  learner  and  the 
sage.  Iu<lividual  life  Is  iiiveNled  at  Its  clo^o 
with  a  deeper  Interest  than  the  pratllo  of  iil- 
lani-y  or  Ihe  charms  of  cl<il<lhood  can  coiii- 
••a-x',  and  he  who  piutses  through  stern  con- 
flicts with  the  iH-r^i-tence  of  prc-eminem-.e 
r.dscs  a  monument  alxivc  tho  grass-grown 
M.d,  beiore  which  the  niaridc  of^  Pharos  is 
obscure. 

'•  'fls  to  hlin  who  bravely  conquers, 
As  sucli  cunrjuer  In  thf  tlglit, 

Life  is  but  the  way  of  dying, 
Oeuth  Is  but  tlie  gate  of  lile." 

That  glorious  end  has  come,  all  too  soon 
for  the  republl'-,  through  the  terrible  trai;k 
of  llic  asfiuMin's  >vea|ion.  but  one  thing  the 
bullet  eould  not  touch  :  the  devotion  of  soul 
lo  the  earlier  t^'acbiiigs  of  wis«lom  at  bis 
m<ilher's  knee,  tbe  "lleiif,  unobtrusive  ad- 
vance of  youth  in  tlie  curriculum  of  pn-para- 
tion,  the  indomitable  purpos*-  which  puslied 
through  tbe  gates  of  Williams  college,  and 
wellH'arned  honors  which  flashed  from  bis 
eves  and  leaped  III  Ills  step  as  be  rccroswMl 
tbo«c  portals  for  the  sierner  arena  of  lile,  tbo 
genuine  masti-ry  of  liitio  tasks  by  the  conso- 
ciation of  tlic  best  energies  to  tho 
sindlext  ilutles.  the  valiant,  loyal  iinpuNo 
whicli  csrrted  Itself  unflinchingly  to  the  Held 
of  strife,  and  the  obedient  response  to  the 
summons  which  called  bim  to  the  leg'slatlvo 
hallsof  Hie  nation,  th4r  unselfishnem,  in  tho 
unsought  prize  of  the  highest  honors  this  re- 
public can  confer  upon  her  son,  the  true  and 
manly  endeavors  of  his  offlelal  band,  the  pa- 
tient and  uncomplaining  fight  with  his  mor- 
tal Wound,  tbe  Christian  manhood  and  wom- 
anhood clasping  hands  In  the  death  chamber 
as  the  angeihovered  over  Ihe  treasure  fhat 
science  and  love  could  not  retain,  the  untar- 
nished recorti  for  the  world  to  scrutinise  and 
imitate  In  Its  sublime  achievements.  Its  well- 
nigb  divine  h«misai.  Ito  peacelhi  foklfbcor 
the  scroll  wltb  oouMenoe'untll  tbe  insl  diur« 
All  of  honor  and  truth  and  love  and  Cbri*> 


"Sf^ 


I  n 

1    A 


?¥ 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY,   SEPTEMftER   27,    1881, 


ly  MEMORIAM. 


President  Garfield  Praised  in  the 
Sanctuaries— The  Lessons 
Taught  by  His  liife 
:   :  and  Deaths     ■■.■;■■ 


Tbe 


;,M 


A  MiuUUr  SaiuWV  li«>»  never  dawued On  tbc 
Auicikau  uatiou    ibuii    tbHt   of   September 
35tb.  lKf<l.    l)nrU>«  <bo  preccdiivj;  iiljebl  rain 
had  falUn,  and  th<-  rlbinK  «uii  was  hidden  by 
dcnKC  tl«)ud».    When    tbe  veil  cleuivd    away 
the  cheeVful  rays  fell  upon  a  nation  In  mourn- 
ing.    TbrouKbhlrcetHj-loomy   with  a  wewlth 
of  Holeniu  draiM-ry.  the   »ol)cr    worHhIppers 
aougbt  ibeir  ^cve^ttl  sunctuarleg,   dIscUHsIng 
on  the  way  tbe  sad  «*venl,  and  found    witbin 
tb«  in  tbc  Mime  habiliments  of  woe.    Chancel 
and  altar,  pulpit  and  lecturn,  were  drajKjd  In 
.the  trapping*!  of  grief  and    patriotiHra.    min- 
gled wlib  and  relieved  by    beautiful  flowers. 
Tbe  »ei  vicetf  bad  for  their  central  feature  tbe 
one  great  topic  which    filled    all    mlndn— the 
death  of  rrcHident  Garfield.    Tbe  bymnn  and 
prayertt  and  wermonH    were  all  directed  upon 
tbe  name  subject,  and  the  lessons  to  be  drawn 
frouj  the  .arecr  of   tbe    HtaUswrnan    wlio  baj 
been  ho  untimely  calleil  away,  were  enforced 
-_l»y  a  acore    of  ti'iacUci:«i 


And    although    it 


Pa-  ,' 


HceraH  a  little  late  to  re|)ort    them,    w« 
«ure  that  our  readern  will  wUb  to  prcBerve  at 
Icaht  a  briol  outline  of  each  of  tbe  »ervlce«  of 
a  day  which  will  l>e    memorable  for    a    long 
time. 

UKLVn>KUK  MISSION. 

Memorial  wrviccH  were  held  in  tbe  Belvi- 
dere  Mi«*hion  ncbool  Sunday  afternoon.  AH- 
drcHsex  wore  made  by  Rev.  O.  Street,  llev. 
bmilb  Baker  and  Uev.lf.  C  Emery. 

TUK  CATHOLIC  ClIUttCUKS. 

In  all  tbc  Cuthollc  churches  aerviees  wen- 
announctnl  lor  Monday.  At  St.  Peter's  the 
uariMbionerHwere  Invited  to  attend  the  mass, 
aud  otter  their  prayern  for  the  peace  and 
proHperilv  of  the  country.  At  tbe  Jmnnii:"- 
latc  Conc'epliou  church  Rev.  Fr.  MiCJratb 
referred  to  tbe  sad  occasion  and  tbe  duty  ol 
the  iKJople  In  view  of  it. 

1IOU8E  OK  I'KAYEK. 

TbiH  little  church  was  draped  in  the  chan- 
cel with  black  and  white,  and  a  profusion  of 
flowert*  graced  tbe  altar,  litany  detsk,  and 
pulpit,  'riif  former  was  eHpeclally  noticeable 
for  Its  handsome  display  ol  j)lnks,  asleri",  and 
trailing  vlne».  Tbe  remarks  of  the  rector 
were  appropriate  to  tbe  death  of  our  beloved 
President.  The  services  were  very  impres- 
fcive. 

KIIKE  CHAI'KL. 

'  The  services  here  were  of  a  memorial  char- 
acter. Rev.  Mr.  Duaranne  gave  a  sketcb  of 
the  life  and  cliarucler  of  tbe  deceased  Presi- 
dent, aud  ol  the  lessons  to  be  drawn  Ironi 
them.  He  di-ew  a  comparison  between  Gar- 
field and  Lincoln,  both  of  whom  were  poor, 
both  rose  to  eminence,  and  both  were  as- 
sasHiuated.  His  le.Ms  were  1  Sainuel  li.  8, 
and  i  Samuel  iii.  JW.  tbe  latter  being  the 
same  text  from  wbicb  tbe  pa»*tor  preached 
ou  tbc  occasion  of  Lincoln's  ass:issination. 

II KST  CONG IlKG ATIO.N A L. 

In  tbe  alcove  above  and  at  the  rear  of  tbc 
pulpit  two  American  flags  were  crossed, 
above  and  around  wliich  were  mourning  col- 
ors. Tbe  pulpit  itself  was  covered  with 
black,  on  wbicb  were  vines  of  sinilax.  There 
was  a  good  display  of  plants.  Rev.  Mr.  Ba- 
ker prea(;hed  two  eloquent  discourses  on  the 
tall-absorbiiig  topics  of  the  day 
— wor 


•absorbing  topics  of  tbe  day.  In  tiie 
►««Hg  Ui«  tA'Xt  was,  from  1  Samuel  xxv.  i, 
and  bis  subject,  -'The  Victorious  President." 
The  subject  of  bis  evening  lecture  was  "Les- 
sons for"  Young  Men  from  tbe  Life  of  Gar- 
field." In  these  sermons  be  unfolded  in  a 
touching  and  eloquent  manner  tbe  life  and 
character  of  the  great  and  good  President, 
dwelling  on  the  trials  of  bis  youth,  tbe  strug- 
gles of  bis  ear'.y  manhood,  the  strength  ol  bis 
Slial  devotion,  the  uncompromising  tone  of 
his  integrilv,  tbe  beauty  of  bis  Cbrintian 
faitblulness'and  buiuility,  and  tbe  complete 
roundness  of  bis  manhood. 

HJGIILVNl)  M.  K.  CHUllCII. 

The  decorations  at  this  church  were  quite 
elaborate  and  in  excellent  taste.  A  drdped 
flag  was  suspended  over  the  pulpit.  1  he 
draping  behind  the  pulpit  consisted  whol- 
ly of  black,  in  the  centre  of  wbicb  hung  the 
portrait  of  Gen.  Garfield, draped  with  white 
fn  tbe  shape  of  an  urn,  the  white  material 
bordered  with  sinilax.  The  pulpit  platform 
was  covered  with  white  flowers  and  ferns, 
prominent  among  wbicb  was  a  very  Iwauti- 
ful  anchor  of  tuberoses.  On  the  table  in  the 
altar  was  a  large  basket  of  white  flowers  In 
variety,  surrounded  with  ferns  and  mosses. 
Outsitle  the  altar,  at  the  lell  of  tbe  pulpit, 
stood  a  large  cross  of  white  and  green,  with 
the  words,  "In  Memoriam,"  of  white  flow- 
ers at  tbe  top  and  the  words  "Lifted  Up  at 
the  base.  The  draping  and  floral  d<'coralions 
were  the  work  of  the  ladies  of  tbe  church. 
Rev.  Mr.  Smith's  discourse  was  from  2  Sam- 
uel iii.  'o^,  and  was  priiicii)ally  devoted  to  a 
eulogy  of  Oarfield'scbaracter  as  a  man. 

WOKTIIKX   STHEKT   BAPTIST. 

The  decorations  at  ibis  church  consisted  of 
diMperv  around  the  altar,  above  which  was 
tbe  motto.  "Passed  on.  not  de^d,"  and  below 
which  were  pictures  of  the  two  martyred 
Presidents.  Lincoln  aud  Garfield,  draped 
wi'bblaik.  A  liirge  flag  was  bung  back  of 
tbe  de^k.  :uid  u  part  of  the  galleries,  togeth- 
er witli  the  arch  at  tbc  rear,  was  appropri- 
atelv  draped.  Rev.  Mr.  Emery  ineacbed 
freiii  Psiilm  xxxvi. !».  He  drew  hvc  lessons 
from  tbe  death  of  the  President :  He  was 
tbe  tyitical  rcpresenti.tive  of  a  self-made  and 
wif-goveined  jieoiilc;  he  represented  us  as  a 
practical  peo|.le;  that  life  without  the  hope 
of  immorliilitv  would  not  be  worth  living; 
that  tbe  inequalities  iiml  unfilled  promises  ol 
this  life  arc  strong  proof  of  a  hereafu-r,  and 
that  those  who  bad  juayed  for  bis  lite  have 
been  answered.  "Thy  will  be  doup,"  they 
prayed,  and  it  has  been,  and  for  the  best. 
Relcrciiee  was  made  to  President  Arthur, 
and  ihe  eontidenccexpressed  that  be  would 
woitbily  rule  as  another  representative  man 
of  the  republic. 

I'.I.IOT  (Ht'ItCH. 

The  church  was  beaut ifullv  dnmed  In 
mourning.  Aiiorlraltof  President  Garfield 
hung  in  trout  ol  the  altar  and  above  tbe 
HpeaUer's  bead,  and  twenty-four  United 
States  flags  were  among  the  decorations. 
There  was  also  a  ehoiee  and  beautiful  display 
of  flowers.  The  church  presented  a  beauti- 
ful sight  aud  was  Oiled  with  an  attentive  au- 
dlenc?'.  Rev.  Dr.  Greene  preached  from  2 
Samuel  I.  19.  He  gave  a  list  of  distinguished 
rulers  who  had  been  slain  by  assassins,  be- 
ginning with  the  kings  of  ancient  Persia  and 
ending  witli  President  Garfield.  He  drew 
some  timely  lessons  from  the  sad  event: 
First  the  true  graiuleur  of  man,  which  Gar- 
field im\  fully  shown.  Heeond.  a  lessou  of 
oonfidence  in  republican  iiixfilutions.  Ibird, 
■  warning  againfct  moral  insanity.  Guiteau 
was  morallv  Insane,  I.  c.  Insane  from  causes 
over  wbJcb  be  liad  control,  and  ho  should 
SI£r  lb«  Penalty  of  bis  act.  Fourth,  a 
warning  ajninst  communism,  Bpcialisin, 
«lbl  Urn.  Fiftb,  »  warning  "gainst  the 
Jpo  H  "yMcm,  wtlcii  tbc  preacher    believed 


should   Jield    to   civil  service  reform 
music  by  the  choir  wa«  excelleiU. 

»T.  ANNK'8. 

At  St.  Anne'i  tbe  v«»tl»)ule  only  of  Ibe 
church  was  decorated.  This  was  complete- 
ly and  very  tasU-fully  draped  in  white  and 
Ijlack,  the  words  •'Garflebl— unto  God's  gra- 
cious mercy  ami  protection  we  commit  ihee," 
being  plaee<l  over  the  main  eutruuce.  Uu  the 
hit  was  "Horn  Nov.  llM8;n,"  aud  on  Mie 
right,  "Died  Sept.  UM881."  On  the  si.les 
are  the  following: 
"His  l>o<Jy  Ih  burled  in  poace— Hlf  name  llveth 

forevt-rniore."  i     .      ,_     ,     . 

"All  that  it)  made  in  tills  world  hatb  a  brginulog 
aud  end." 
In  thecllancel  were  two  large  lM>uquets 
and  the  purple  altar  cloths  which  are  used  to 
represent  the  peHiitentlal  seasons  of  this 
churcb,  and  tliese  were  tbe  only  emblems  of 
mourning  therein  contained.  The  Rev.  A. 
E.  Johnson  preached  a  well-considered  ami 
appropriate  discourse  from  1  Thes.  iv.  13, 
taking  tbe  opportunity,  in  a  forcible  and  ap- 
propriate manner,  to  «lraw  the  lessons  of 
practical  truth  and  duty  which  the  memora- 
ble occasion  should  teach.  The  reverend 
gentleman  also,  both  In  the  church  and  Sun- 
day school,  paid  a  handsome  tribute  to  the 
lift',  cbariu'ter  and  virtues  of  tbe  deceased 
President.  Appropriate  music  was  lur- 
ulshed  by  the  choir  of  tbe  churcb. 

ST.  PAt'L'a.  /     *   "i 

lathe  vestibule   was   a  large  (Jag draped. 
Emblems  of   sorrow    hung  tastefully  about 
the  organ,  in  tbe  midst  of  which  emblems 
was  a   large  likeness  of   the  late  President. 
The  pillars  of  the  church  were  encircled  with 
white  ami   black    drapery,  and   around  the 
ronToT^llie    gatlerrcs    were  festoons  of  the 
same,  with    rosettes  and  i)endant  streamers. 
The  platform  was  covered   with  flowers  and 
plants,  and  ii  bank  of  the  same  rose  up  in 
front  of  the  pulpit,  and  again*t  this  stood  a 
silent  clock  with  pointers  at  10.35.    Opposite 
this  and  over  the  church  clock  bung  in  crape 
the  picture  of  Abraham  Lincoln.    A  large 
congregation  was  in  attendance,  increased  by 
the  presence  of  Post  42,  G.  A.  R.    Rev.  C. 
D.  Hills,  tbe  pastor,  preached  Irom  2  Chron- 
icles, 32,  33.    He  referred  to  Gen.  GartieUrs 
ancestry,  aud  to  tbe  magnificent  traits  he  iu- 
berited  from  noble  ancestors.    He  dwelt  at 
length  upon  tbc  extraordinary  grief  mani- 
fested throughout  the  country  at  the  Presi- 
dent's  death;  and    concluded    by    thankinjt 
God  that  this  republic  Is  built  upon  a  rw-k. 
Judges,  generals  and  even  presidents  may  l>c 
swept  tberefoie  into  tbe   sea  of  death,  but  it 
shall  ever  he  true  that  "God  reigns,  and  the 
government  at  Washington  still  lives.'' 

SIIATTUCK  8TUEET    UXIVEK8ALIST. 

This  church  was  tastefully,  but  not  elabor- 
atelv,  draped  with  the  emblems  of  mourning. 
The"  commuuion  table  was  dressed  In  black, 
while  upon  it,  resting  on  an  easel,  was  a 
large  picture  of  tbe  deceased  President 
diapeil  in  mourning.  Tbe  pulpit  was  fes- 
tooned with  flags  and  streamers  of  black  and 
white,  aud  there  was  quite  a  display  of  flow- 
ers. Tbe  services  Ihroughout  were  in  keei>- 
ing  with  tbe  occasion.  Tbe  cboir  rendered 
-ome  verv  appropriate  music  in  their  usual 
fine  muiiiier.  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene,  tbe  pastor, 
preached  from  Job  I.  1.  Prov.  iv.  18:  "And 
that  mail  was  perfect  and  upright."  "The 
path  of  the  just  is  as  the  shining  light  that 
shineth  more  and  more  unto  the  perfect  di»y." 
He  ^poke  at  some  lenjjth  of  the  mournful 
event  which  lias  occupied  the  minds  of  men 
so  long,  and  after  dwelling  upon  the  life  and 
character  of  the  lamented  President,  spoke 
of  tbc  various  lessons  suggested  by  his  life 
and  death.  His  noble  Christian 
character,  the  heroism  of  Mrs.  Garfield  and 
tbe  aged  mother,  were  considered  as  rich  in 
lessons  that  ousht  to  bless  and  benefit  our 
country.  A  chastened  and  afllicted  people 
bow  in  submission  to  God's  will,  and 
acknowledge  Chester  A.  Arthur  as  President 
of  tiie  United  Slates,  under  whose  rule  we 
trust  the  grand  work  begun  by  bis  i)redece»- 
^oFwill  be  cniTted  outr        — 


riMleacc.  Th« 


power  of  human  Interdeuei 
during  tbe  M>r>-ice  wa«  fine.  Aa  lavi 
"Heavenly  FatlK'r,  hear  our  Pniyer,*'  wa» 
sung  bv  a  male  quartette  coiuriirtiag  of 
MeMsri.'Saville  aud  l>al\  of  Hie  diurcb  clKiir, 
and  C.  6.  Adams  and  Dr.  Hemoa  J.  8aiith. 
The  solo  waa  sung  by  Mr.  l>aly.  The  chaat. 
"Our  Dava  are  as  a  Shallow .**  was  ako  tmmtc 
bv  t lie  quartette.  Re,.pon»f.  •'Bock  of  Ase*." 
bv  tbe  4;burcb  iiuartftlc,  with  tola  bv  Mitm 
Rrown,  and  the  closing  plo«.-e.  "Tbe  L«rd  b 
niv  Sbeplierd,"  bv  tlie  wtme  with  m>Io  by 
Miss  llutbawav.  In  the  evening  Iberr  were 
siK'cial  memorial  Mr\ ices  wiih  remark*  bj 
tite  p:istor.  <'apt.  Rogers  of  Bound  Lake,  S. 
Y.,  Mr.  Mack  and  J.  \V.  ItataeU. 


CESTKAL  METHODIST  EPISOOPAU. 

The  deeomtions  at  lbl«  church  were 
elal)orate  and  beautiful.  Tbe  entire  facade 
wascovennl  with  dra|>ery  arliaicallj  ar- 
ranged. In  Ihe  intertor  tbe  galleriea  were 
draped  in  black  and  white,  and  from  tbe 
centre  of  Ihe  ixiling  to  tbe  vomen  and  *»«lei. 
of  the  room  wen-  suspemk-d  black  and  white 
cloth  streamer*.  The  chancel  wa<  deoorated 
with  seven  large  flags  and  a  verj   lar^ge  bunt 


ng  flag  entirely  co\ered  tbe  pulpiU 


ing  nag  eniireiy  co\ereu  inr  |>ui|*ii..  In  tbe 
festoons  of  lbi«, on  Ibe  front  of  tbe  pulplU  wa* 
a  jwrtrait  of  our  lam«-nted  President. 
trimmed  with  smilax  aud  ri»e*.  Above  tbi« 
was  a  card  with  "At  Kesf  u|>on  ii  wreatbnl 
in  smilax.  Century  plants  were  in  Ibe  altar. 
The  music  waa  artiirticallT  rendered  by  Ibe 
quartette  and  orgaulal.  The  foltowiag  wa» 
tbe  programme: 

Orgau  I'relode ...........Faaeral  dtrge. 

"I  canuut  iUw«f»  trace  tbe  waj **-.•• Dow. 

"Jesus,  lover  of  aiy  Soul."  arraaxed  aa  qaaiteUe, 

wiibuut  accoapaniiBeat. 
"t>ne  gwertly    aoleam  tbof  bf  tsgg^^g_ijpjg> 

K*  o*  AHBVwVw* 
Hymn.  "I'aradls*.  O,  Paradiae 
K«»poDsc 
"Uod  bica*  our  natirc  laad." 

Tbe  sermon  by  Bev.  Mr.  Foater  was  from 
Isaiah  xl.  1:  "Comfort  ye;  comfort  ye  my 
l»eople,  saith  vour  (Jod,**  llie  theme  being— 
"Pn.>idcnt  <;artield  Living  and  Dying."  The 
discourse  was  eulogiRlic,  ainl  treated  al*o  of 
God's  dealings  with  nations  lUtd  Individual*. 
proving  that  "God  reigna." 

MT.  VERXON. 
The  pastor.  Rev.  tieorge  S.  Bicker. 
pre:iched  Sunday  morning  to  a  large  aod  fcol- 
cmn  congregation,  a  s«'ruuni  in  «-ommen»ora-  I 
tion  of  the  de«-ea»etl  President,  from  t  Samu- 
el iii.  ax.  Psalm  Ixxvi.  10,  aiid  John  xii-  24. 
The  speaker  first  gave  a  rapid  sketch  of  tbe 
life  of  President  Garlield.  ami  then  referred 
to  his  manlv  phvi.|que.  gentle  aud  generou* 
nature,  candor,  courage,  ^ubiiiue  failb  and 
devoted  Christian  life :  ami  then  «liowed  b<»w 
his  sulTerings  and  death  mighl  accomplish 
more  than  hi>  lile,  bv  making  his  lame  »e- 
eure,  bv  striking  a  death-blow  at  ibe  "s|»oil*. 
syslcmi"  by  exbiblllnz  inarAeloosly  the 
treasures  of  svmpatliy  and  love  in  Ibo  human 
lieart,  by  revealing  Ibe  insiiiMlive  faith  ol 
man  in  pmvcr.— in  Go«l,  ami  l»v  bringing  out 
cbarlv  ihe'lniib  ihal  eb.iracter  is  iuimortaL 
James  A.  Gailield  is  not  dead: 

"He  i«  not  4e«d 
\%JiO  in  his  record  mIUI  the  earih  »baU  txrtA, 
WItb'  t;t>d'«  briglit  aureole  shiaiBg   routtd  liU 
Leaa :• 

ilanv  of  the  congregation  were  moved  to 
tear>  during  the  pn»gre*»  of  ihe  service*. 
The  quartet  sang  with  line  taj»le.  "Re*l.  spir- 
it, rest,"  and  for  a  re>p©o-e.  "Father  in 
heaven  I  oh.  hear  when  we  rail  I" 

Tbe  evening  serviiv  wa*  aUoof  a  memon- 
al  character,  the  pa*tor  preaebiug  on  "Let- 
sons  from  tbe  Lile  ol  (iarlieUI.'* 

Tbe  church  was  tastefully  but  not  elabor- 
ately drape«l.  A  picture  of  (iarfield,  heavily 
dr.i|HHl.  hung  back  of  Ihe  «le»k.  and  in  front 
was  the  motto.  "Our  President  is  dead.  t*ui 
God  reigns  and  tbe  government  at  Washing- 
ton still  lives.'* 

.lOIIX   STKEET. 

Flowers  were  eniploye<i  in  profusion  in  the 
adornment  of  this  church.  At  each  ga?.  jet 
in  the  entry-way ^4>onnuft    wat>  pl»C<-<.lt  and 


Tbeie  was  alio  a  good  diaplay  of  hot  bouse 
plaats. 

riKST  I'KIVBSSALISr. 

The  aitetidanue  at  lhi<i   churcb    w  as    verv 
large  Sunday  UHH  ning.    Tbe  aervlces,    both 
tnunical  and  devotional,    were    in    harmony 
wilb  the  great  thoughts  of   tbe    hour.     No 
siMH-ial    aiiempt    was    made    at    decoration, 
though  what  was  done    was    very    laHtetul. 
Tbe  American  fiag,  trimmed  wilb  bia4-k,  was 
drapedovertbepulpil,  while    a    number   of 
iKMiquels  aud  other  flow«'rs  adorned  the  plat- 
farm.    Rev-  Mr.  Bieknell  preaclK'd  a  sermon 
from  laaiah  xl.  31 :  "They  that  wsit    on    llie 
|x>rd   ahall    n-new    their   strength."    6oui« 
look  to  one  thing  aud    xome    to    anotlu'r    as 
•>uurM's  of  strengtb.    We  need  to    cultivate 
our  i>owers  to  receive  this  utrength  when    in 
iH-atv.  so  as  to  be  prepared  for  any  emergency. 
We  all  m-ed  Ibis  atrength  todav.     Tbe  speak- 
er then  Inferred  to  Ihe  national  sorrow,  and 
to  Ibe,  ueceMiiljr  that   our   political    »n«l   all 
other  relations  >ibould  l»e  more  in  harmony 
I  w  iib  tbe  Divine  Spirit,  to  llie  life  and  char- 
acter. IIm'  ex.am|»le  »iui  manhood  of  tlie    fal- 
kn  President.     We  piaye<I  for  bia  life.    Tbe 
n>uh,— that  we  are  prepared  to    say    "Thy 
I  will  l>e  doiM-,"  to  resume    our  duties    with  a 
'  ouiM-iousuess  that  we  should  fost*'r  purity — 
'  M-ems  like  a  l>eiiedictioii  from  heaven.    Dead 
—yet  tbe  departed  still    spi-aCeth    lo    us    of 
faithfulness  and  manhood.    All    parties    de- 
'  ploie  hM  death,  not    alone   because    he  was 
rre»ident,  but  because  he  was,  in  the  truest 
sense,  a  man.    Various  lessons  were  |M>inted 
oiM.  instructions  lo  which   we    should   give 
lieed.    Tbe  nation's  future  is  a  glorious  po«- 
oilfililv.    We  cannot  call  the  departed  back, 
but  we  can  tlo  our  part  to    realize  that  possi- 
bility aod  be  prepared,  when    our   summons 
eom»Ni,  to  enter  cluriea  of  wbkh  Hie  luiniau 
tuiiid  can  never  dream.    Such  a  life,  such  a 
strength,  such  a  manhood  as  was  Garfield's, 
is  an  inspiralion.    If  we  "wait  on  the  lx>rd" 
as  we  sboukl,  we,  too,  shall  not  live  in  vain. 

PAIGE  6TKEET. 

TIte  draping  at  this  church  was  novel  and 
lieaulirul.  Two  large  flags  were  displayed  in 
th<*  learof  the  pulpit,  and  from  each  to  the 
adioining gallery  was  drawn  a  band  of  black 
and  white.  Many  flowers  and  potted  plants,  , 
with  smilax,  surrouudeil  tite  pulpit,  and  a  | 
draiied  pi<^urc  of  the  President  formed  tbe 
centre.  In  front  of  tlie  choir  the  gallery  was  j 
J  jped  with  entwined  black  and  wbiu*,  while 
Ibe  card  U^aring  the  immortal  words  of  Gen. 
(.arfield.  which  were  so  generally  employed 
throughout  the  city,  was  placed  in  a  eonspitv 
uous  |»osition.  Tbe  pastor  preached  from  2d 
^alnuel  iii,  32-3S,  As  Israel  mourned  a  great 
man  and  fallen  prince,  so  mourns  this  nation. 
The  llieme  was  "Tbe  Nation  Gathering 
Wisdom  at  Hk'  Grave  of  her  Honored  Dead." 
1-1,  concerning  Ikt  immortal  life  principles: 
■_d.  tlie  nature  of  treason,  and  bow  lo  deal 
with  it;  3d,  the  stre  igth  and  efliciency  of 
our  government  and  institution*;;  4th,  the 
future,  uufiuisbed  aud  greater  micsiou  of  the 
nation. 

The  second  thought  drawn  from  the  text 
I  was  concerning  Ibe  great  man  and  fallen 
I  jmnoe. 

I     lie  was  great:  

I  IM.  in  the  inheritance  of  his  abilities;  2d, 
in  the  hour  and  plaeeof  his  birth;  3<l.  he- 
1  cause  of  tbe  iiitt-gritv  of  his  character  and 
the  w  arm  sympatbii-s  of  bis  soul ;  4lh,  as  a 
^  •hri-tisn  and  a  statesman.  Quotations  from 
Ihe  life  ntteranees  of  the  late  Precideht  were 
given,  illustrating  these  several  points. 

The  singing  w  as  sppropriate   lo  llie    occa- 
*ion.  and  hiffbly  cre*litable  to    the   excellent 
I  choir  of  this  chliieh. 

!  Tl»ere  was  a  call  from  the  pa«itor,  in  con- 
'  ncfiion  with  the  notice  of  a  meeting  of  tbe 
I  Ladies'  Benevolent  society  lor  Thursday 
afleruoon,  for  the  preparation  of  a  box  to 
-end  lo  tbe  western  suflTerers,  and  a  special 
I  iu%  ilalion  wa- extended  to  the  members  of 
^tbe  e<»njtreg:ition  to  !»<•  jiresent  at  the  social 
I  g-«tliering  and  participate    in  this    charitable 


objec' 


HUJIl    (iTl:EFT. 


UltA.NCH  8TKEET  TAUER.\ACI-E. 

The  bouse  was  modestly  draped  in  front  of 
the  i)ulpit.  and  above  the  speaker.  The  mu- 
sic was  well  chosen  and  rendered  with 
rare  sweetness  and  power.  The  pas- 
tor took  his  text  from  2  Sainuel  i.  19 :  "  The 
beauty  of  Israel  Is  slain  upon  thy  high  places: 
how  are  the  mighty  fallen."  Tbe  speaker 
staled  that  it  was  a  difficult  matter  to  be  the 
mouthpiece  for  the  i)eople  in  such  over- 
whelming sorrow.  He  ba4l  this  to  console 
him,  that  however  much  bo  might  fall  to 
speak  of  the  deceased  as  he  ought,  he  could 
not  unspeak  the  history  he  had  written  on 
the  heart  of  this  great  people.  "Tbe  beauty 
of  our  Israel  has  been  slain  upon  her  high 
places;  how  are  the  mighty  fallen."  Presi- 
dent Garfield  was  a  mighty  man  in  his  gifts 
and  graces;  great  in  tbe  gift  of  a  great  peo- 
ple and  in  his  patient  endurance  of  great  suf- 
fering. The  assassin  who  took  bis  life  was 
made  such  by  tbe  spoil  system  of  our  poli- 
tics, and  the  rum  traffic  of  our  country.  In 
this  tragic  death  God  has  spoken  to  the  yteo- 
pie,  as  He  could  have  done  in  no  other  way. 
concerning  thoscrJ5rent  evils  which  so  Imperil 
our  national  life  at  tbe  present  time.  God's 
great  wheel  of  providence  encircles  all  the 
smaller  wheels  of  human  action.  So  we  say. 
as  said  the  lamented  President  when  Lincoln 
fell,  "God  reigns,  and  the  government  at 
.  Washington  still  lives."     • 

HT.  JOHN'S. 

The  pulpit  and  reading  desk  were  draped 
with  nags  combined  with  black  and  white 
bunting,  the  organ  was  festooned  with  the 
siimc  materials,  and  the  chai.cel  rail  was  also 
twined  with  black  and  white.  Larg<'  bou- 
quets of  autumn  wild  flowers  and  choice  lilies 
were  used  with  fine  effect.  Rev.  Mr.  Maii- 
cbesler  preached  from  2  Samuel  iii.  3s.  He 
showed  the  similarity  between  the  mourning 
for  Lincoln  and  Garfield,  and  traced  tbe  ris- 
ing of  the  latter  step  by  step  from  a  lowly 
position  to  the  highest  in  llie  gift  of  the  i»eo- 
ple.  Wo  cannot,  the  preacher  said,  under- 
stand the  heavy  visitations  of  God's  provi- 
dence, until  by  looking  back  over  long 
stretches  of  history  we  see  the  meaning  ol 
His  ordering.  We  do  not  as  yet  see  why  it 
was  ordered  that  Lincoln  should  die.  Why 
God  permitted  the  hand  of  that  mad  villain 
to  press  the  fatal  trigger  that  nuirdered  Pres- 
ident Garfield  is  all  dark  to  us.  Hut  even 
out  of  this  mysterious  event  we  can  sec  cer- 
tain blessiiiigs— tbe  kindness  and  sympathy  of 
the  nations,  the  common  bond  of  love  and 
tenderness  that  grew  up  In  all  this  m-ople 
watching  by  the  sick-bed,  the  example  «.f 
calmest  Christian  bravery  and  character  in 
tbc  sick  President,  the  eager,  united  praying 
toCJodthiit,  if  He  would,  our  ruler  might 
be  spared— all  these  are  blessings  out  of 
row  and  affliction,  if  wc  be  but  lifted  s 
what  nearer  to  God! 

KIllK  8THKKT. 

The  draitingat  this  church  was  very  sim- 
ple but  extremely  cff^ective.  The  front  of 
the  pulpit  was  shrouded  in  black  cloth  which 
extended  from  tbe  lofty  gas  brackets  above 
tbe  pulpit  to  the  floor.  A  few  sprays  of 
smilax  relievetl  the  sombreness  of 


t7, 


There  -axgfc-  hc'autifiil 


at  litis 


within  the  churcb  a  large  aud  lieautiful    ba*- ]p|,„rch,  flowers  and  dra|H'ry  b<'ing employeil 
ket  of  flowers  hung  from  e:ic-h  burner  on  Ibe  j  lo  s,iK>ut  cvjual    proportions.    The    Ironl    ol 
pillars.    The  columns  were  draped,  and  black  i  tbe  galleries  was  drH)»ed  in    black,    aud 
and  white  festoons  extended  around  Ihe  gal- 


in 
front  of  tl  e  choir  black  mid  wbte  were  in- 
tertwined and  caught  in  at  inlervala  with  a 
bunch  of  flowers.  Maiiv  rare  .pot  i»lants 
were  plaoeil  about  the  altar,  and  a  large 
stand  <»f  haud-ome  cut  flowers  stood  on 
either  si«le.  Lone  bands  of  black  and  white 
i  almost  cona'ahHl  tbe  organ,  opening  just 
I  enough  to  admit  a  portrait  of  Gen.  Garfield. 
which  Ijore  over  :t  the  words,  "At  Rest," 
The  pulpit  was  richly  though  simply  dra|»ed. 
The  pastor's  sermon  was  founded  on  2  Sam- 
uel iii.  33,  aud  reviewetl  the  events  sin^-e  tbe 
3dofJulv.  which  taught:  1.  The  lesson  of 
rratitude' to  (iod  for  the  gift  of  such  a  man 
»•  President  Garlield  to  the  nation.  2.  Tbe 
ieasou  of  faith  in  God.  3.  The  lessou  of  In- 
telligent patriotism.  4.  The  lesson  of  aym- 
pathv.  The  preacher  in  closing  made  the 
beautiful  suggeslion  that  the  removal  of  the 
rn»sidentto  tlie  trottage  at  tlie  wasbore    was 


le:7.  Fhigs  were  hung  Ubiud  the  pulpit, 
and  from  their  |)oint  of  interaeelioii  a  floral 
basket  was  iH>ndaut.  Polled  plant*  were 
about  the  pulpit,  and  beautiful  ln»u«|uel* 
upon  tbe  desk.  I^nre  nia>se»  of  fluwers 
were  pl?ced  at  Ihe  pnlpit-ei»d  of  tbe  galler- 
ies, ami  there  were  flag-  di-playt-d  oppo?ile 
the  main  aisle  in  the  votHmle.  Flags  were 
draped  over  the  clock  aiMl  the  front  of  Ibe 
organ  was  festooned.  Kev.  3Ir,  jieabury** 
text  was  .J^reraKtb  xxxiii,  3,  Two  weeks 
ago,  be  said,  llie  n.it ion  was  in  prayer,  now 
it  was  in  mourning.  Tiie  object  of  our 
prayer  was  shown  to  be  immediately.  Ibe  re- 
covery of  Ihe  Pre!«iik'nt.  but  uilimately  and 
supreinelv  the  gtiod  of  the  naliou.  This 
good  has  been  secun-d  in  part  by  tbe  be^tow- 
meiit  of  great  favor  ujion    the    nation.    Tl»e 

prayer  has  ln-en   already    auswere«l  in  a  dif-        ,  „ 

ferent  wav  but  a  lieller  one  than  Ihe  restora- n,r«Iered    bv    divine    providen'ie    that    there 
lion  of  the   President   could   have    brought  |  n,i«rht  he  fi'toess  in  the  surroundingi*  for  the 


about.  Ainoiig  the  bles.-'ings  already  gnen 
arc  the  softeiiiiig  of  Ibe  .-i-iHrity  of  feeling 
which  arose  at  the  time  of  the  a«-a— iuation. 
tlie  increased  pniyerfulnes*  and  submi-sion 
of  the  people,  the  unpreceilenle«l  unity  of 
tbc  nation,  svmpatliy  of  foreign  nation-  and 
tlie  preparation  of  the  Vice  Pre-ideut  for  bl^ 
rcsiKin^ilile  and  trying  itosition.  In  tbe 
evening  there  was  a  well  attended  nMfling 
at  which  the  pastor  pres5de«L  Addresses 
were  m:Kle  bv  Messr-.  J.N.  Marshall,  A.  K. 


final  scene.  How  that  outlook  upon  a  sea 
wliere  no  sbor«'  ri'.es  to  view,  images  to  tlie 
tliouglit  of  that  otlier  o<iean  to  w  liieb  he  was  so 
near,  that  is  boundless!  Aud  how  like  were 
Six  surging  billows  to  the  heaving  of  a  great 
natiofl's  heart!  And  whin  tbe  hour  of  doom 
at  la»t  was  struck  and  the  mournful  tidings 
were  flashed  through  all  the  laud,  what  voice 
like  Ibe  solemn  monotone  of  the  sea  to  r<'- 
Bpond  to  tiM*  oppress ve  sadness  that  settled 
tlown  ujKin  tlie  millions  of  tbe  people! 


How 


>Vhitcomb.  George  Stevens  and  Mr.  Mont- j  m  that  the  long  coastline  that  feels  the  dash 
"omery  of  Saeo,  Maine.  Rev.  Mr,  Sewall  of  i  ©f  its  waves  sliould  give  back  the  heart-throb 
Tvinlover  conducted  the  devotional  exercise*.  1  of  the  continent!  Let  Ibe  sounding  dirge  go 
\||  the  addres>es  were  euloiri«tic  ol  the  dead  j  „„;  L^t  o<-<an  foes  and  clouds  come  up  from 
i'rc-ideiit.  tbe  Atlautic  on  the  east,  and  from  the  Pacihc 

frii  Ihe  west  and  si.n'ad  their  solemn  draiiery 
WORTilEX  .-STREET  MITTIIOWST.  ^eV  all  our  mountain-  and  valleys.     Let  tbe 

Rev.  Mr.  Whilaker  preaelietl   from  Psalms    divers  and  lakei»  of  Ohio  send  up  their  exlial- 
xii.'  1.     Alter  alluding  lo  the  great  lo—  of  Ihe  ;  ,tJons    and  vapors  to  cover  tlie  face    of   day, 
nation  in  tlie  death  of    Mr.  Gartiebl,  il»e  tok-  j  ji,^  tliev  look  not  down   unveiled   upon  the 
euf.  of  mourning  shown,  the   sympatliy  and  L,,^,,^,^  that  are  ]iassing  in    hi-    native    state, 
comhilence  of  oilier  nation-,  ami  in    |«ar1ic«i- ,  ^et  not  lier   skies  keep    back    llK-ir    rain  of 
lar    Ibat   of    Great    Urilain,    Mr.  Whilaker  L|,^.,pj„|^  tears;  let  them  wc-ep  in  sympathy 
siKikc  of  tbe  Influence  of   this    «batb  in  the  !  ^.j,{,  |,unian  sorrow    *'"••-     - 
eonsolidatioii  ol  English  lm»iberlMK»«l  and    in  j  ^y,  ,.1,^11  be   laid 
uniting    norlheni    and    H.utliern  hearts  and  !  |,^^^,„, 
bimies.    From  the  universal  law  of   nature,:  i'resbvtekiav. 

(...l.JIr.  ttlnt.l..r  'S^jj'^.'J^S.^!;. '  H^UIiuUhe  ,.ul|'l    .   d.rk    l,a,kKmun.l  «:" 


till  the    holilest    of 
dust  to    dust    uiKin 


sor- 
soine- 


the   dra- 


pery. A  few  i)ot  plants  were  placeil  In  front 
of  tlie  RlnuebHrd  tablet.  The  topics  of  Rev. 
Mr.  Rarrows's  excellent  discourse  were  that 
the  general  average  of  citizenship  is  raised 
by  honest  striving  for  Individual  superiority, 
but  in  spite  of  this  fact  tbc  nation  is  in  peril 
from  its  evil  element  of  w  bleb  Guiteau  was 
the  type.  Tlie  death  of  the  President  showed 
the  overthrow  of  human  judgments  bv  the 
establishment  ot  divine  precedent.  Unally, 
the  sad  event  has  wonderfully  stimulated 
secular  aud  religious    life    by    showing   the 


his  assassination,  anflTering  and  «leatb.    The 
preaclier   showed    how    Garflekl's    Hie  and , 
•leatb  had  exemplified  llie  best  type  of  Amer-  , 
lean  citizi-nshipand  ChriMian  manhood,  how 
I hev  have  revealed    lo    Ibe    entire  work!  his  | 
life',  his   family,   his    ChriMian    prindpkv, 
and  the  valu*'  and    privilejres  of    Aiaericaa 
civil  and  religious  liUrty,  Ihe  posaibilitlea  of 
American   youth.   Ibe    sublime   miwioa    of 
American  womanbootl,  Ibe   true  nobility  of 
American   homes,    and  tbc  Divine  power  of 
our  holv  Chriallanily,  with  rrasoas  why  Di- 
vine wiMlom  bad  permitted  Ibis  calamity. 

A  large  drapeil  American  flag  hong  over 
the  organ,  l>ack  of  the  pulpit.  Mouniivg 
colors  were  festooned  from  the  ceiling  to  Ihe 
gnlleriea  and  also  around  the  side*  of  the  gal- 
leries. Thedekk  was  appropriately  draped 
with  black  covered   with    vine*  of  smlGax. 


an 
a 
Id 
lib 
fr<iin 
among  whicli  wa«  seen  a  large  w  biu--trimmed 
anchor  of  liope.     Altogetlier  tb-  di-play  was 
»erT  efl'twtive.    The    audien<-e  Sunday  evcn- 
lmf*«umbered  about   M-ven    hundred,    Iniiig 
clw«lv  itacked  in  the  area  of  the  churcb,  with 
a   liberal   sfirlnkling   In    the  galleries.    Mr, 
Court   f«poke    from   2    Samuel  i.  2.  ami  He- 
brews xLT:    *-How  are  the  ■^ty    fallen ! 
Be  be»i«  dead  yet  apeakelh,"   Our  late  Pros- 
hlest  was  mighty  ta  phy"l«:al  enUowroentj,  in 
I  BMrral  eaenty.  i«  inie  heroism.     He  is  fallen 


—br  no  fault,  of  hi*  c  wn,  by  an  assassin's 
ballet,  aimed  at  law  and  aodaf  order,  n«y,  at 
tbeTerrthrtMeofOodwliom,  as  a  lawful 
mler  our  late  Piwident  represented.  He 
Ml  without  reeovery,  and  pcrtehed  In  spile 
of  our  prayer*.  Were  our  prayer*,  there- 
fore, Ui   valB?    So.    There   cannot  be  any 


sincere  prayer  ofl^red  iu  vain,  for  It  draw's 
the  soul  nearer  to  Ood.  aud  widens  one  s 
Mrmpathies  for  all  mankind.  All  urayer  was 
offered  on  t'.ie  condition  that  God*a  will  waa 
liesi  and  the  boon  was  asked  only  if  God 
willed  it  as  tbe  iiest.  All  prayers  were  an- 
swered somehow,  as  ours  were  for  the  wel- 
fare of  our  late  chief  ruler,  for  was  it  not 
well  with  him.  enshrined  in  our  hearts,  hap- 
py above?  "He  l>eingdead  yet  speaketb." 
From  the  bier  came  voices  of  conaolulion  lor 
tbe  hour.  1.  Tlie  President  died  honorably. 
He  was  HmitU>ii  while  in  an  honest  place,  on 
honest  business,  with  honest  companions. 
2.  ile  died  iu  the  Christian  faith.  3.  He  died 
amid  the  prayers  and  tears  of  a  Christian 
people,  4.  His  death  baa  cemented  the 
hearts  of  Hie  whole  imopie,  north  and  south, 
us  one  man.  5.  His  death  baa  secured  for  us 
the  sympathies  of  the  civilised  world. 
It.  Even  his  Jong  illnesa  has  been  overruled 
for  good,  abating  aiixer,  mollifying  factious 
rage,  and  preparing  the  way  fo-  a  fairer  re- 
u(>plioii  to  Ills  successor.  7.  That  bier  tells 
us  that  America's  honors  are  within  reach  ol 
her  lowliest-born  sous.  H.  Ood  reigns,  aud 
the  goverument  still  lives.  Men  perish,  but 
Institutions  remain.  Mr.  Court  closed  with 
a  glowing  personal  appliuatiou  fur  a  perora- 
tion. 

KIK8T  BAPTIST. 

Tlie  draperies  at   this  church  were 'the  fin- 
est ever  s«H'n  in  it,  aud    doubtless  among  the 
most  attractive   aud    beautiful    iu    the  city. 
Tlie  exterior  entrance  to  tlie    vestibule    was 
dni|)ed  with  black,  and  lielween  tbe  columns 
at  tiie  headol  tbe  stairs  lo    the    auditorium, 
was  suspended  black  cloth  in   rich  Iblds.     In 
the  auilito'  luin  tbe  scene  was   very  appropri- 
ate and  impressive.      Tin'  large    organ    was 
neariv  coveretl  bv   a    flag  looped    up  in    the 
I  centre  and  hung  with  tbe    sombre   imtteriHl. 
I  wliile  all  around  tbe  gallery  front  were  loops 
of  black  twined  with  woodbine.      The  com- 
muulou      Ubie      and      pulpit      phttforras 
were     the     centre     of      the     decorations. 
The     pulpit     was     removed    to   the    low- 
er     platform       and      completely      covered 
with  white  roses    and  other    wuite    flowers 
with  green  leaves   showing  here    and    tliere 
through  the  mass.    On  either  side  of  the  pul- 
pit was    a  rich  collection  of  pot    plants,  two 
at  the  extreme  ends   being  fully  eight  feet  in 
height.    Thev  were  from  Sheppard's  garden. 
The  fountain' was  trimmed  with    smilax  and 
other  running  plants,  and   at  lis    ba:e  was  a 
collection  of  wild  asters  aud  other  wild  flow- 
ers.   This  completed  the   deeorutiou  of   the 
coniraun ion  platform.    The   mat  ble  columns 
supiKirting  the  gas>  jets  on  eucb    side  of   the 
steps  were  almost  covered  with  green  leaves, 
and  the  small    iMwk-stand   was    laden    with 
wliite  flowers  and  stood  at    the  left.     At    the 
riglit  of  tbe  platform  was   au    easel    bt-arlng 
a  portrait    of   the    President    appropriately 
.lra|>ed  with  the  American    flag  and  emblems 
of  mourning,  while  id    tbe  centre,  a    little  to 
tbe  rear,  was  a  l>eautilul   figure    of    Faith  in 
white  marble  resting  on  a  pedestal    of   black 
and  colored  marble.     Tbe  figure  was    veiled 
and  its  uplifted  eves  were  directed  to  a  white 
dove  which  liore  in    its    mouth    a    scroll  on 
wbicli  were  the  words,  "Thy    will  be  done." 
The  whole  was  surmounted   by    an    arch  of 
black  on  wbicb  were  also  the  words   in  large 
letters  worked  with  white  flowers, "Thy  will 
Im«  done."    The  effect    was  at  once    impress- 
ive and  beautiful,  and    tbe  draping  was  verv 
creditable  to  the  ladies'    society,  who    had  11 
in  charge.    The  lilinds    were  closed  aud  tlie 
g-.is  lighted  to  heighten  the  elTect. 

The- congregation  in  the  morning  was  very 
large,  and  the  sermon  bv  Dr.  Col  well  was  in 
accord  wilb  the  spirit  ofthe  d:iy.  The  text 
was  from  Deuteronomy,  tbe  accouutof  the 
display  to  Moses  of  the  Promised  Land, 
which' be  was  not  iH-rmitted  to  enter.  Tlie 
Hebrew  nation  was  compared  to  our  own. 
and  points  of  similarity  pointed  out.  Our 
nation  seems  to  be  a  God-made  nation, 
formed  for  the  purpose  of  soul  liberty,  free 
and  universal  intelligence,  a  free  pulpit  and 
free  schools.  The  nation  Moses  led  recog- 
nized God  in  times  of  distress,  as  does  our 
own.  Their  leader  was  removed  sometbing 
asour  owiiTtarfletdhas  been.  «mti  desired 
to  sec  soiiM*  ofthe  laU-r  uchievementsof  their 
nations.  The  loss  of  the  President  was  elo- 
quently alluded  to  and  a  brief  sketch  of  bis 
Hfe  given.  Tbe  sermon  closctl  with  an  apos- 
trophe to  Garfield.  "Rest,  S|.irit,  Rest."  The 
hymn  with  tliis  title  was  beautifully  sung  by 
the  choir.  The  music  throughout  the  day 
was  very  appropriate. 

There*  was  also  a  large   attendance   at  the 

evening  service.    Addresses    upon    the    life 

and  character  of  the  President  were  made  by 

Hon.    Francis     Jewell,   Ilapgood    Wright, 

Thomas  Walsh,  T.  G.  WaUmaii,  Rev.    Mr. 

I  Walker  of  Chelmsford  uud  others. 

!     The  decorations  of  the   church  are   to    be 

I  photographed. 

UXITAUIAN. 

This  church  alidav  Sunday  was    a   source 
of  attraction,  and  the  visitor  was  well  repaid 
for  the  trouble  of  looking  in.    A  finer  floral 
display  has  seldom  been  made,  and  the    dra- 
pery    was    managed    with   exquisite    taste. 
Streamers  of  black  bunting  radiated  in  every 
direction  from  the  centre  of  the  dome-shaped 
ceiliug  lo   the   walls.      The    gallery    fronts 
were  entirely  covered    wlili    Idack,    against 
which  festoo'ns  of  white    bunting  were  well 
relieved.    Tbe  four  lai-gc  columns    ut   each 
corner  of  the  dome  were  twined  with  black. 
On  the  wall  behind  tbe  pulpit  two  large    na- 
tional flags,    interiuiiigled    with    drapery  of 
black    and    white,    fell  gracefully   on  either 
baud    from    a    shield    emblazoned  with  the 
arms  of  I'.ie  United  States.    The  lofty  pulpit 
wax  completely  masked  by  growing  plants  of 
varied  bloom  and  Ibliage,  mingled  w  ilh    rich 
flowers  in  bouquets.    There  were  also    bou- 
quets of  fl'iwers  on  the  gallery  in  front  of  the 
organ.    The  congregation  assembled  Suiulay 
morning  was  very    huge,  aud  included  many 
persons  of    other    denominations   than    tbe 
irnitarian.     Rev.   Mr.    Seward    delivered    a 
carefullv-|>repared  historical  eulogy  of   Pres- 
ident Garfield,  basing  his  sermon  on  Psalm  i, 
,3:    "lie  shall  b<' like  a  tree  pbiiited    by    tbc 
rivers  of  water,  tint  brliigetb  forth  his  fruit 
I  in  bis  seawn ;    his  leaf  also  shall  not  wither : 
I  mid    wb:it>«K'vcr    he    doeth    shall  jirosper." 
j  Tbe    preacher    first  referred  to  the  fact  that 
I  the  prayers  of  the  nation  but  a  few  days  ago 
had  iK-en  oflTered  for  the  preservation  of  Gar- 
I  field's  lile,  and  although  they  apparently  had 
!  not  been  heard,  yet  we  could  not  doubt    that 
I  thev  were  h-ard,  nor  can  we  doubt  for  an  iii- 
i  staiit  that  tbe  inercv  of    au  all-wise    (iod    is 
I  still  extended  to  us',  and  that  He  guards  most 
I  jealously  our  nation  and  the  sacred    rights  of 
liberty;    but,    in  His  inscrutable  wisdom  He 
has  calletl  to  higher  and    nobler    duties    the 
spirit  ol  our  ruler,  and,  though  not  seemlug- 
Iv  answering  our  t.rayers,  will  yet,  we    may 
be  assured,  overrule  this  evil  and  this    great 
affliction  for  some  good  which  we  may  not  at 
present  understand.    As  individuals,  wcare 
Mdmonish*  d  l»y  this  selemn  event  to  be    true 
to  our  highest  convictions  of  duty  as  citizens, 
as  brethren,  as  Christians.    He   then    traced 
llie  ancestry  of  Garfleld,  alluded  to  his  birth 
and  parentage,  his  youth  and  experience  on  a 
canal  boat,  his  profession  of  religion,  and  his 
college  lile.    He  also  referred  to  his  marriage 
with  Lucretia  Randolph,  and  his  connection 
with  Hiram  college   as    professor  and  presi- 
dent.    Garfield's  mililary    career,  and  bis 
services   as    slate    senator  and  congressman 
were  treated  at  some  length.    As  a  legislator 
he  was  sound  on  currency    and   finance,   on 
Ibe  tariff  bis  views  were  wiw  and  suieamaii- 
like,  and   on  education,  civil  service  reform, 
and  on  all  tbe  great  questions    of    the  day  lie 
maintained  a  flrrn,  hff  htoned,  positive  opin- 
kMi.  and  was  always  found  on  tbe  right  si«le. 
As   a   lawyer  and  scholar  he  wa*  very  hrlll- 
lant.    HI*   llrele**  Induatry   and  excellent 


A^ 


A*  an 


14 


LOWELL   DAILY   CQURIEB,   TUESDAT,    SEPTEMBER   27,    188L 


3 


memory  served    him    in  good  stead, 
orator  he  was  verv  eloquent. 

At  home  Gen.  Garfleld  was  a  model  hus- 
band, son  and  father.  He  labored  on  his 
faim.  always  honoring  industry  and  thrift. 
He  was  not  a  speculator,  and  never  even  lift- 
ed tlie  mortgages  from  his  property,  though 
tlieir  existence  was  through  no  fault  of  bis 
own.  Hoencouiaged  the  cultivation  of  tbe 
iniiid  on  Ihe  part  of  his  cliildren,  designing 
that  they  sbouUI  bo  liolh  cultured  aud  muus- 
trious.  He  made  the  jractice  of  reading 
useful  books  with  Ills  family  and  encouraged 
4  tliscu^sion  of  promiuenl  subjects.  In  all 
these  efl'orts,  be  was  seconded  by  ills  aoconi- 
pli^lled  wife,  who  was  out;  of  the  most  cul- 
tured ladies  who  iiiid  eve.-  been  tlie  mistrejs 
of  tbe  Kxecutivo  Mansion.  On  Sundav,  the 
Garflelds  regarded  an  atlendauce  upon  divine 
service  to  be  a  matt«'r  of  course.  They  wor- 
shipped iu  a  plain  Utile  church,  In  which  the 
illuntrious  statesman  often  preached  himself. 
Just  before  he  IcR  for  Washington,  for  the 
last  lime,  he  assisted  in  the  communion,  and 
offered  tbc  prayer   before  the  paasing  of  the 

Dc!  pile  all  differences  of  opinion.  It  will  bo 
coneeiled  bv  all  that  his  a«iministration  as 
President,  for  which  ofllee  be  resigned  his 
newlv  acquired  place  in  llie  Senate,  gave  tbe 
promise  of  being  one  of  the  ablest  and  most 
impartial  and  useful  of  any  which  the  coun- 
try has  seen.  It  was  a  brief  record  of  great 
statesmanship.  In  a  contest  unimralleleil.  It 
vlndlcaU«l  tbe  prerogative  of  the  executive 
office  in  the  matter  of  appointments;  it  com- 
pleted tbe  great  work  of  refunding  the  public 
debt,  although  very  great  obstacles  were 
placed  in  the  way  by  Congress;  it  went  to 
work  in  earnest  to  tliscover  and  punish  tbe 
plunderers  ofthe  public  funds;  it  established 
grcit  Improvemeuts  jp  the  post  ofticc  depart^ 
ineiit  and  gave  promise  of  many  needed  re- 
forms. 

What  a  life  this  is,  wliich  we  have    passed 
onlv  too  briefly  in    review  I    Philanthropist, 


her 
her 


Statesman,  Scholar,  Christian,  Frleml.  Hus- 
band. Father  and  Son!  How  worthilv  he  Is 
entitled  to  all  these  designatious!  The  sor- 
row ofthe  whole  world  testifies  to  his  char- 
acter! The  tjueen  of  Enjriand  is  more  than 
generous  in  her  expressions  of  sorrow;  the 
court  of  St.  James  wears  mourning  for  u 
week;  the  lord  mayor,  tbe  cabinet,  ihe  poet 
laureate,  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  may- 
ors, boards  of  trade,  chambers  ot  commerce 
anil  private  citizens  ail  over  tbe  British  em- 
pire, liom  England  to  Bombay,  to  Calcutta 
and  Australia,  send  messages  of  sorrow.  Tbe 
sovereigns  of  France,  Spain  and  Rflssiu,  all 
send  their  tributes.  From  the  Vatican  and 
the  rival  palace  ol  tbe  Kingof  Italy,  and  from 
all  tbe  j'ourts  of  Europe,  come  kind  words  of 
svmpatbv.  Even  the  Ottoman  Sultan  turns 
from  his  troublous  questions  to  send  words 
of  sincere  condolence.  From  everywhere, 
from  nations  civilized  and  scmi-civiliacd, 
tbtSe  tributes  have  been  borne  to  our  gov- 
ernment! ...  ..1 
And  how  it  has  stilled  our  own  sectional 
animosities!  From  the  south  and  the  north 
.,|lke— eities.  states  and  individuals  have 
almost  vied  with  each  other  to  be  foremost 
ill  sending  affectionate  and  heartfelt  messages 
of  sympathy  and  sorrow. 

The  temptation  is  great  to  linger  long  upon 
the  useful  lessons  which  this  noble  ife 
6u>'gests;  but  the  hour  admonishes  me  that 
I  must  allow  the  recital  of  the  facts  to  con- 
vey their  owu  lesson.  He  was  a  real  illus- 
tration of  the  truth  of  our  text.  His  life  IS 
its  exemplification.  Like  the  tree  planted 
bv  tbe  river  of  water,  his  principles  jjlanted 
in  the  halls  of  Congress,  planted  in  his  many 
publie  speeches,  in  the  example  of  his  pi  .- 
vale  life,  and  finally  in  tbe  executive  chair, 
have  brouglit  fruit  in  their  season.  Our  re- 
deemed currency,  our  healthy  tariff,  the  agt- 
t>ttion  of  unseclariHU  education,  the  viudica- 
tion  of  tbe  prerogative  of  the  executive ; 
these   are   the  fruits.    And    what   precious 

And  his  leaf  shall  not  wither,  for  whatso- 
ever he  has  done  shall  prosper,  and  succeed- 
ing ages  shall  demonstrate  the  great  truth  of 
the  limdaiiiental  principles  ol  his  life. 

Withal,  character  will  be  seen,  through 
theettectsof  his  owrn  example,  to  be  the 
great  thing  after  all.  As  one  of  the  ablest 
foiirnals  in  tbe  couutiy  said,  on  tbe  morning 
lollowlng  bis  death— "Reviewing  in  this  sad 
hour  his  marvellous  career  from  a  cradle  of 
ob-eiiritv  and  want  to  that  bed-chamber  ol 
suflering  into  which  poured  the  anxious  con- 
dolences of  kings  and  emperors,  and  of  the 
wise  and  good  in  every  nation  where  virtue 
and  libertv  arc  honored  words,  the  thought 
which  will  come  sooner  or  later  to  all— and 
when  It  comes  will  abide— U  that,  alter  all, 
character  \>i  the  main  thing,  the  most  pre- 
cious possession,  the  surest  power,  the  noblest 
legacy,  the  most  enduring  lame." 

The  music  was  appropriate  and  very  finely 
rendered.  In  addition  to  the  vocal  music 
amvpunced  to  be  performed,  Chopin's  Funer- 
al March  was  plaved  for  a  prelude.  In  the 
aflcjnoon  an  Interesting  memorial  service 
was  held  bv  the  Sunday  school,  at  which  a 
very  fine  address  was  made  by  Mayor  Green- 
balge.  An  nddrcss  was  also  made  by  the 
pastor. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

TIic  morning  service  at  the  Association  hall, 
conducted  bv  A.  L.  Parsons  and  participated 
in  bv  Capt.  J.  G.  Rogers  and  several  others, 
wasof  deep  interest,  as  reference  was  made 
to  the  departed  President.  At  the  gospel 
tent  iu  the  afternoon  Rev.  E.  W.  Portir 
preached  to  a  large  and  attentive  audience, 
reviewing  the  life  of  Mr.  Garfield  and  draw- 
ing lessons  therefrom.  The  serviCjC  at  Monu- 
meiit  square  at  .'».30  was  conductctl  by  \\  .  H. 
Slierwood,  who  was  assisted  by  Dea.  J.  J. 
Prav  and  others.  The  service  at  South  com- 
mon was  led  by  Dea.  Philetus  Buruham, 
assisted  by  Capt.  J.  G.  Rogers,  Mesers. 
Knowles  and  Judkins.  ^^^^^ 

TrouMeaotne  Children, 

that  arc  always  wetting  tlieir  beds,  ought  not  to 
be  scolded  aud  punished  for  what  they  cannot 
help.  Tbpy  need  a  niedlcino  having  atonic  effect 
on  the  kidneys  aud  the  urinary  organs.  Such  a 
medicine  U  Kidney-Wort.  It  liaa  spedflc  action. 
Do  not  fail  to  get  It  for  them.— [Kxchange. 

yature'H  Triumph— FraxUr' a  Boot  Bitter: 
If  you  arc  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazler's  Blt- 
t«rB.  If  your  flesh  is  flabby  and  your  complexion 
Allow,  use  Fraxler's  BUters.  If  you  live  in  a 
nt->larlal  district,  use  Frsaler's  Bitters.  If  worn 
.'own  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazier's 
ISillcro.  If  you  I'ave  got  tbe  blues,  use  Frazier's 
ittt'ers.  If  yoe  luvekept  late  hours  and  lived 
contrary  to  th^  Itw*  of  benlth,  use  Frazier's  Boot 
KPters.  If  veil  IX 'V  toning  up,  take  Frazier's 
ilO':t  Bitters.  If  yw>:  li^ve  abused  Instrsd  of  used 
11  iture's  gifts,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
?«••'.  jefore  your  '.line,  u«e  Frazier's  Bitten.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  yourhanda 
iremble  aud  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Fraalei's 
aoot  Bitters  will  make  yoa  feel  yoaag  Hg^n. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  tbe  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRANK  8.  HENRY  h  CO.,  sole  proorietori, 
aereland,  O.  Oeo.  C.  Qoodwln,  wholeaal* 
agent,  Boitoa,  Mass.  AgenU  tor  Lowall.  F.  H. 
Butler  k.  Co.,  141  Central  street. 


-pEMOVAL. 

¥.  H.  08(H)0D,  Oottniellor-ftt-L»w, 

Hat  changed  bli  om«e  from  68  Central  street  to 
M  Merrimack  sucet,  oorow  of  John  street. 


Ctje  l^olpcll  gailg  Courier. 

TUESD A V ,  8EPTEMn£|l  27^  1«8L 

MonotoMOHS  DInff  Dowff. 

Without  impeaching  whatever  charm  there 
may  be  iu  the  peal  of  u  church  beli  floating  up 
sonic  rural  vailev  amid  sunshine  aud  morning 
calm,  It  Is  undeniable,  says  the  London 
Times,  that.  In  spite  of  poetry  au<l  wntiinent. 
hells  are  in  several  ways  au  «xiremelv  am ict- 
Ive  institution.  Take  any  average  ei  y  Sun- 
day, for    eximple,  when    it  seems  as  if  some 

fvlleged  bell-ttciid  had  Klven  the  order  of 
*     ,  .»n.i  lu.iu.  to  Ihe  wild  sky,"  un« 

word 


pi; 


'Ring "on I,  wild  hells,  to  the  wild  sky,"  and 


■^n'i. 


the  wild    bells  had    tuk?n    hiin  at  his 

One  po«!t    has  altlrmed    that  when  the  bclU 

strike   "one"  we  take  no  note  of  time.    I  er- 

haps;  but  we  are  «'0'»P^'";"V^n<i''oi  Yi^ 
the  bill  strikes  uot  oue.  but  IW,  oi  IWK), 
nudwb^'ulOOo*-  several  liundred  bel  9  coiii- 
Lnce  striking  all  together.  Horrible  islhe 
result  when  iwte  and  clangor,  Inca  culabM  In 
number  and  <iivoisity,  from  tbe  boom  of  a 


BiK  Ben  to  the  clatter  of  the  meeting-house 
befl.  are  in  a  moment  hurled  upon  the  buinaii 
tVmpaiiurii  in  one  discordant  roar.     1  hen  is 


ipaii. ---      -  -  .  ^  ,  ,, 

tlic  tlmo  to  realize  the  most  excruciating 
form  of  thi}  corrupt io  oi^tiiH I  2»«««/»jk(,  and 
learn  what  sweet  bells  jangleU  out  of  tune 
ean  do.  In  vain  has  the  lan-l»ark  or  the 
straw  been  spread  upon  tbe  street  and  the 
knocker  wrapped  in  Ibe  glove;  the  weary 
suffer»^r  writhes  u|>ou  his  pillow  us  the  tide 
of  church  din  surges  in  upon  his  brain  an<l 
fills  every  nerve  with  agony.  And  when  it 
is  reinenilKM-cd  that  the  three  fierce  choruses 
of  universal  "ding  iTong''  that  call  the  lei- 
sured and  Ibe  healthy  to  forenoon,  afternoon 
aud  evening  prayer  lire  far  from  being  all 
that  must  lie  taken  account  of,  but  that  Iroin 
dawu  lb  twilight Titraom  tvery  quarter- trf 
hour    is  made    doleful    by  some  '    " 


ilArtiicaU 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tlie 
MERKIMAC     HO^SBj^ ^ 


"THT 

^ _.. __  hartb  ami 

metal-tiiroated  solo,  rung  out  on  one  ecclesias- 
tical pretext  or  another,  whether  with  irrita- 
ting slowness  or  harrowing  rapidity,  by  some 
local  tormentor.  It  may  be  understood  In 
what  sense  Sunday  ia_a  day  of  rest  to  the  in- 
valid, the  careworii,  or  tbe  stay-at-home 
population.  Woe  betide  the  man,  too,  who 
dwells  .  within  ear-shot  of  a  cemetery. 
"Silence  that  dreadful  bell !"  must  often  rise 
to  bis  lips  as  be  waits  for  the  next  blow  of 
the  hideous  monotone  that  never  stops,  while 
the  figure  of  that  meluncholj'  priest,  in  his 
dingy  surplice,  endlestdy  reciting  burial  ser- 
vices over  coftius  that  come  and  go,  forces 
itself  upon  his  imagination  aud  makes  con- 
tinuous thought  or  labor  a  torture  or  an  im- 
possibility. By  what  argument  can  the 
church' justify  Itself  for  visiting  the  com- 
munity with  the  plague  of  bells  J" 


DR.  C.  W.  BKNSON,  ok  Baltimohk,  Md. 
We  give  alK)ve  a  correct  llkenes*  of  thU  well- 
tiie  !  known  and  successful  physictaa  and  surgeon, 
who  has  made  a  lifelong  study  of  Nervous  DU- 
ea8e:>  and  the  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  and  he  now 
stand*  Iu  the  highest  rank,  as  sutltority  on  those 
gpecial  aud  diitrebgliig  diseases,  la  the  course 
of  hU  practice  he  discovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowued  In  medical  practice,  viz. :  a  combination 
of  Celery  and  Chamomile  in  the  shape  of  I'lllB. 
Tliey  are  used  by  the  profeuslon  at  large  and  con- 

stsntly  recommended  by  them.      

""      ~Tt  It  the  result  of 


Every  Tlmrsilay  Wlernoon  anJ  lm\% 

From  9.30 p.  m.,  ttntil  0  p.  m.,  " 

On  CatHrrb.  Deafness,  Dlwharges  fVom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Uronchhlc,  ("onsumptlon.  Heart 
Dlsettsei!,  and  AH'octionu  ol  the  Ulood  aud  Ner- 
vous System.      ^ . 


TAKE  CHRTEBS  BLOOD  SYRUP 


BtusiniM  eanuf* 


"V|-    p.  SWKBTHER, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  W^est  Third  Street. 

OfBce  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. __^ 


T\R.  MARY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

. T— LOWKLL,  MASS. 


It  U  not  a  patent  medicine 
his  own  experience  In  practice,  'lliey  are  a  sure 
cure  for  the  following  special  diseases,  and  are 
worthy  of  a  trial  by  all  Intelligent  iulTercrs. 
They  are  prepared  expressly  to  cure  sick  head- 
aclie,  nervous  hoaduche,  dyspeptic  headache, 
parulysls,  neuralgia,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousness,  and  will  cure  any  case. 

Sold  by  all  drugelsts.    Price,   50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  too  No.  Eutuw  St.,   Baltimore,   Md. 
mall.  2  boxes  for  $1,  or  «  boxes  for  f'.'.60,  to 
address. 


By 
any 


H 

H 
M 


I 


NoiHK  IN  CITIK8.— Our  poor  friend  Pcnn 
lived  next  door  to  Mr,  Wapsliott,  iu  a  Lou- 
don suburb.    Mr.  Wapshott's  boys  rose  and 
yelled  in  their  garden  as  early  as  5.30,  in 
fine    weather,  and    his  girls  practised  at  all 
hours.     I'eiin   bud  to  send,  in  to  implore  one 
ol  them,  who  bad  been  playing  "Sound  the 
loud  timbrel"  with  one  hand  lor  five  inotith-i, 
to    drop  it  at  11.45  p.  in.    reiin,  however, 
•^vas,  and  Is.  highly  tolerant  in  tbe  matter  of 
mu>ic;  he  does  not  object  to  scales,  for  ex-    _ 
sinple.    because  he  knows  what    is  coming,  j 
He  dill  object  to  "roosters'*  so  plaeeil  as  to  \ 
wake   him  at  every  hour  of  the  night,    Mnd  i 
he  spoke  to  Mr.  Wapshott  about  them.    Mr.  I 
Wapsliott    snorted,  and    asked    what   tlitler-  ' 
eiice  a  low  viuils  of  distance  could  make  if  he  ^ 
removed    t'li<  ni  lower    tlown    in  ids   garden.  , 
reiin  took  *lown  Dr.  Ariiott  and  expounded 
to  him   the  law  of  acoustics   in  that   regard.  • 
Mr.  Wapshott  replied,  "Why,  sir,  my  eldest 
son    slee|)s    right    over    those   l)ii<N,  and  he  j 
ntvcr    complains."    "Oh!"    said    IVnn,  "is  j 
tliat  tbe  one  that  Is  reading  for  an  exMinina- 
tlou!'"  "Yes,"  replied  Mr.  Wapshott,  proud-  i 
Iv.    "Then."  saiil  Penn,  "if  your  son  sleeps  j 
tbrough    all  that    confouinied  crowing,  he'll  i 
be   plucked,  sir!"    This  made  matters  hot. 
The  next  time  Mrs.  I'cnn   met  Mrs.  Waii- 
sbolt,  she  treated   her  with   melanclioly  liau-  | 
tour.      AftlT  Pome  fencing,   Mrsr Wapshott  I 
inquired  if  slie  was  ill.      -Well,  yes,  really  | 
1   am  unwell!     Your  fowls  are  disintegrai- 
ing  my  husbaini's  tissues  at  siicli  a  rale  that 
I  am  worn  out  with  anxiety."'    Mrs.  Wap-  j 
sliott  turned  pale,  or,  as  she  would  say,  pal- 
lid.     "Disintegrating    Mr.  IVnn's  tissues'?" 
she  asked,  and    was   visjl)ly  attccted.    "I'm  I 
quite    sure,"  said    she,  "that  Mr.  Wapshott 
WouUl  be  the  last  man  to  be  a  party  to  disin- 
tegrating   tissues.     We    live    In  a  Christian 
country."    And  that  night  the  roo«lers  were 
removed.    But  the  young  man  was  plucke<l 
all   the  same  when  the  time  came.    Tlieru  Is 
a  diftereuce  even  among  good  brains  In  the 
cipacity  ol  standing  noise;  but,  afbr  all,  the 
line  must  bcdrawn  somewhere.    Tbc  Count- 
ess Brownlow  tells  us  that  Castiereagh  could 
write  or  study  in  the  midst  of  drawing-room 
clatter;    but    then  we  alt   know  what  sort  of 
man  be  was.    Earl   Russell   says  that  Castie- 
reagh once  spoke  for    an  hour  without  con- 
veying the  least  idea  of  what  he  was  driving 
at,   and    them    calmly   added,    "Such,   Mr. 
Speaker,  is  the  law  of   nations."    The  power 
of  enduring  mere  talk   depends  largely  upon 
your  despising   it.    But  who  c<tn  despise  a 
crowing  cock,  or  the  lieat  ol'a  drum,  or  tlie 
discharge  of  cannon?  Tliere  is  no  ratio  in  tbe 
case.    Besides,  even  Castiereagh  had  to  give 
in  once,  and  march  off  wub   his  papers  to  a 
quiet  room.    *'Our  noise  seems  lo  Iiavc  dis- 
turbed you  last  niglit?"    asked  the  Countess 
Urownlow.     "Yes,"  said  Castiereagh  with 
an  important  smile,  "I  was  writing  tbe  meta- 
physics of  politics."     lie  hud   to  draw  the 
line.    Mrs.  .Somervill<»,    again,  could   study 
vmid   ordinary    talk,  but  nobody  ever  tried 
her  with  thirteen  whistles  and  four  drums. 
If    we  could   only  popularize    the  idea    that 
noise  is  realty   injurious  to  health— that.  In 
fact,  it  disintegrates  tissues— we  might  get 
this  subject  attended  lo,  and  there  would  be 
some  ehiince  of  the  co-intelligence  and  co- 
operation'   nccessaiy    for     the     taking    of 
measures  to  diminish  noise.— [The  Saturday 
Koview. 

The  Knd  of  the  AVorld. 

Leonardo  Arelinc,  an  Italian  of  the  Hlh 
<'entury,  predicted  the  end  ofthe  world  for 
tbe  15th  of  November,  1H81.  Beholil  the  ex- 
act  programme   of  this  catastrophe  which 

will  hnpiien  in  a  few  weeks: 

Noveinberl.— The  ocean  will  overflow  its 
tihores.  Nov.  2.— The  earth  will  be  soakwl 
with  water.  Nov.  .3.— The  tUh  in  the  rivers 
will  die.  Nov.  4.— All  tbe  wafer  fowl  and 
fi^b  will  die,  Nov,  5.— The  birds  in  tbo  air 
will  die.  Nov.  G.— The  bouses  will  fall  down. 
Nov.  7.— The  rocks  will  fall  dowu.  Nov.  8.— 
Tlie  earth  will  tremble.  Nov.  9.— The  moun- 
tains will  fall  down.  Nov.  10.-  The  ilieii 
will  iH'come  speechless.  Nov.  Jl.— The 
tombs  will  open.  Nov.  12.— The  stjirs  will 
fall.  Nov.  13.— .Ml  the  men  and  women  will 
die.  Nov.  14.— Tbe  heavens  will  disappear 
and  the  land  will  be  no  more.  Nov.  15.— A 
general  rcsurreclion  and  Iho  last  Judgment. 


ca 

M 

n 

ol 
n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ICZEMA,   TETTERS,   HUMORS, 


INrLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 

ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  JERUPTIONS, 

DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 

SCROFULA  ULCBR8,  PIMPLES  A 

TENDER  ITOHINOSonaUiMUiaofUio 

boiy.   It  nutkes  ths  sUn  whit«,  soft  and  smooth  i 

remoTca  tin  and  flrecliles,  and  U  the  BEST  toi>t 

dreaelns  i^  THE  WCEI.D.     ElcganUy  put  up, 

two  l>ottlc3  in  ono  paclzose,  ootiitoting  of  bot^i 

Internal  and  ex  erziaX  treatment. 

All  llrat  blaaadrucc^ts  have  It.    $1.  pwf  paehag*. 


FOR  SCROFVr^^. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

^OR  DKBILITY. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOSS  OF  APPETITE. 

TIKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 


T3ALEIGII    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor--  -A.t  -  La."W- 

WO.  I  BIUSEPm  BU1L.PIMO. 

TIT    If.  PACKARD, 

104  nicrrlmack  Street,     -       -  )  IjOW«U. 

Office  auJ  roldence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/'XSUOOD    <K    B^liSLiXi, 

Civil  Knffliieera  and  Surveyera. 

Office,  fl  .Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrlmuck  und 
Prenotitt  ittrcetd.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Oi- 
HC)od,  -'d  yucen  gtfcfU  O^.  «uell,_17a  (^utraUt. 

Vir     B.  JACK80X,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SURQBON, 

Room  a,  Old    Lowell    BMUk    BuUdliiff. 

j^utidiUcucc,  153  Worthen  street. 

TTrELVnTB.  sycTH, 

CIVIL   KWOIKKFa   AND    BURVEVOR, 
Flake**  aiook    115  Ccutral  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  prdmptneM, 
and  aocuraoy  Kuara'<toed.  ^ 


JHr«t  atUi  l^tobi0ioiu(. 


^ 


FOR  LIVER  COUPLAIlfT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  ALL  nuaioRS. 

It  is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  recomnaend  It. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGCHSTS. 

PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES, or  6  FOR  $5. 

1 .  PREPARED  BY 

CHAH.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Branch  and  SmtlU  Sta. 


liTM.F.  &  ary.  ustiuuD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  2/  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
Btroet,  Lowell,  Mass.       ^^ 


■VTriLLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

O  li  i  !•  O  p  o  d  1  s  t , 

40  BRANCH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


QUAY  BROTHERS, 

Mo.  4  Merrimack  Streot, 

Are  now  receiving  avery  day.  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kind*  ol  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 

Turkeys,  &o. 

— 0— 

AI«o  all  kinda  of  early  K'trdcn  vegetables  (Vom 
the  south,  uud  tbe  vegetable  farms  of  Arllogton 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  t)efore  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tbe  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telepbone  orders  answered  with  dl.- 
patcli. 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT*  THE  BE3T  PIEOE  OF 
YOU  EV£E  ATE,  AT 

DOWNINO'S, 


133  MIDDLESEX  NTREET. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  anOONION  SOIVEM. 

Entirely  harriiless;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  reinovcH  CornR,  Wartf",  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  bleniUh. 

Brush  for  a))plylu£  Iu  each  bottle. 

ga-A  CURE  IS  GUAUANTEKD.,«r 
Price,  as  eta.    For  sale  by  all  tlruKKlats. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  Itke  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 

Aak  for  JSchlotterbeck'a  Cori&and  AVart 
Solvent,  wn«l  twke  no  other. 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL  A,   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

[  1.39  CcntriUj^treet.  Lowelb    :. 

O'  LEAN8E  TOUK  FKATHER-BKDS 
AND  IIAIK  M.VTTttE.SSKS.— The  stertin 
I  v/ith  whioti  we  renovate  featlu-.-bedi*  and  Lair 
njattrejibes  id  generated  from  h  ))owerf\il  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  duH,  and  dirt.  I  I'e 
drying  IS  clone  by  revolviuj;  iron  idpes  t'lrou-'h 
wliich  the  steam  passes,  n  tthe  bed*  come  out 
light,  cleiin  and  sweet,  i'h  NO  WAhTh  ot 
TfPTtnTfr.    The  steam  htw^ 


—  ^ *' "  -^  ^       rtag      U  H  '  IT        a   ■ 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN._ 
X    E.  ORIFFIN    4fe    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belviileie. 

Plans  and  specilicatlons  drawu  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CiiAi'.LKS  Grikkin,  Residence,  za^est  Third  St. 

r>i'.  Cliai'les  F-  Ol)ei* 

Has  changed  his  retildence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WY-HAM'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hours.— 8,'i  to  10  a.  m.,  '>'  to  4  and  7  to  0 
p.  in. 
N.  B.—     gh   calls  promptly  attended  to. 

y  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

PatentH  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
Investigated. 
OAlcet    1  Pemberton  Sq.,   Boaton,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  re>tdence,  No.  lot) 
Hast  Merrimack  St.,  c«.r.  .NeMmith.  Lowell.  R«- 
lers  to  Ivitmou  Mnciiine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Cc?: . 

T\R'  O.  H.  lIOUCinTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heiyt  disease,  dyspepsia 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  Lflrom   the  following 
Bill  lof^Fare : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  ORDER    FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

190  MIDDLESEX  NTRBET. 


€.  »♦  Coburn  ^  Co. 

C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKST  STREET, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  tbey  carry  u  larcc  stoek  of 
PalntH  and  Painting  MaterlalH.  coming  dlreetljr 
flroiu  tbe  producers,  which  will  be  uflered  for 
■ale  at  market  ratas.  The  lyeado,  lleMdy-Mado. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OF  TIME,  a  very  Important  factor  in 
the  determination  ofthe  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.     We  eall  attention  first  to  Ihe 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  lends  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Ua.1  offired.  alter  a  te«t  of  FORIT 
YKAitM.  Tu  meet  the  wiKhes  of  ibo'e  wanting 
sun!etliin'(  lower  pricx'd  than  the  t-orei-t  Kiver 
Lead,  we  have  au  excellent  urilcle  in  .ST.  IA>VIS 
LK4I>,  which  we  have  sold  for  t<  n  years  to  our 
trade  culllnx  tor  a  We'tern  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  llie  prevalent  taate  for 
grnyx,  drabs,  bulfit  and  stone  ouior.'),  for  Interior 
and  exterior  putntlnx.  we  have,  we  tliink,  found 
tbe  l>esl  thing  to  l>e  had  for  thciie  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  anH  Lipid  Colors. 

I'bese  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  M&sury 
of  New  York,  who  bad  an  experienc-  of  TlilK- 
V%'-F1  VK  YKAKti  Im  ptdutlui  aud colouu  TJsaso- 
colors  were  thoroughly  iraicdtty  time  before  t)c- 
Ing  offered  lor  sale.  S  oce  thfir  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Y<  -'s,  they  huve  fully  m.iln- 
talned  all  tli:it  is  claliiK  (I  for  them  in  l>«>dy, 
spreadinir  oupueity  und  darabillty.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  pMints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 


Insurance. 


DR.  QROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  KOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  lutcrnal  Remedv  for  Liver  Com- 

plalnta,  aiich  aa 

BlllouHuess,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  titles,  boils,  .Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  .Soor  Stomach,  Kiieuniutism,  Neu- 
ruljtia,   Kruptions,   Scrofulous  Sores, 
Female   Complaints,    Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Bodv.  It  is  the  largcs.  because  It  nas  the  most  to 
do.  'it  is  Iniimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nei  vous  aysteras,  consequently,  any  deran  ,e- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Consiipatlon  and  n 
hundred  evl'a  In  Its  tr-  n,  aad  also  occas'ons 
ner\'iou8  dl. eases  without  number;  resultinT,  If 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  D  . 
GroMvenoi  •  L.ver-Aid  Is  a  wooderA'.l  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Live-,  and  thou- 
sanc**  o' testimonials  have  been  re  aelved  as  to  the 
benefit  (.  has  given. 

Llrer-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  maiiy  things  for 
her  slctv  headache,  bat  rever  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  tbc  Live'-A'd.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  !3  now  using  her  fourth 
boitle.  J  lold  our  drugg'  t  how  eKe"ii«nt  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  MB  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  uot  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
yoa  will  let  It  become  better  kiiown. 

MRS.  M.  A.  SlIIVLEtt, 

447  W.  :«d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  fl.OO  per  bottle,  or 
ebottles  for  $5.00. 

Dr.  Grjfvcnor's  Liver  Aid  Is  snld  bjr 

CROWELL  *.  HARRISON,   Apothecaries 

1.10  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Mattresses,  rendering  tut  , a' r  elastic  and  clenu. 
Wo  make  them  up  in  ttit-  J;i  or  iu  new  tlct.s,  to 
lit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing tlie  best  new  ones  It  desired.  We  Will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  iurnifh  hundnds  of  refe - 
ences.  Kach  bed  and  m.ittress  tugped  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  pend  postal 
orders  to  'J6  Churcb  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

aS-Dlsconnt  made  onibeds  brou^htlfrom  i  dif- 
ancc  In  the  country.  

PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


vmaoKS  coMsaum  ot 

PUKE  COB  LIVES 

OIL  AND  LIfflE. 


"  Ml/  Bnrk  Ache»  So, 
and  I  feel  miserable/'  said  a  hard-working  nan. 
The  doctor  questioned  him  and  found  that  he 
had  been  habitually  costive  for  years,  that  now 
his  kidneys  were  disordetel  and  bis  whole  »ys- 
ism  dernnged.  Kidney. Wort  was  recommended 
and  faltlifully  taken,  and  In  a  short  time  erery 
trouble  was  removed.  Tbe  cleansing  and  tonlo 
power  of  this  medlelne  on  the  bowels  and  ki<?> 
o«yi  i«  wonderful.—  [Congregatiraalist. 


IVllbor's    Cod-Liver   Oil    aiid    Llroe.— 

Thogrei>t  popularity  of  this  r.ife  and  efficacious 
preparation  IS  alone  attributable  to  its  intrinsic 
worth.  In  the  cure  of  Couglis,  Colds,  Asthma, 
B-oncliiti-<,  Wliooplng  Cough,  .Sciolulons  llu 
moi3.  and  all  C  »nsumptlvo  SymfitoniK.  It  has  no 
suoeiioi,  if  equal.  Let  no  one  neglect  the  earl" 
symptoms  of  disease,  when  an  agent  Is  at  hard 
wh'cli  will  cute  all  complaints  ef  the  Chest, 
Long^  or  Throat.  Manufictured  onlv  by  A.  It. 
Wii.iiOB,  Chemist,  Boston.  .Sold  by  all  dnig- 
gi«U.  


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  qnlokljr  removed  by  aiing 

CARTER'S  GlYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OABTEE,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

C«r.  M^rrlmaek  and  Bvldfie  ■Ur««ts. 


cunstfpatlon,   femato  weak- 


nessfs,  plies,  numors,  and  ail  old  chronic  dis- 
eiises  wltb  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheunmtisni,  stiff  loiutx,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  ot  medicines  not  e.Kceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Otflce  hours  from  7 
to  Vi  a.  m.,  and  from  1!  to  U  p.  m.  263  iiorhani 
Street,  Davis*  Corner. 


KQTn  YEAR 

Lowell  Mutual  Fire  iDsnrance  Co. 

Office,  9Iniisur*s  Block,  40  Central  Mreet. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CIIA.S.  W.  DItEW,  Sec'v  andTreas 

UIKKCTOIIH. 


Hasnry's  Reaiy-Made  Railroaf  CoIqfs, 

The  only  (standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  I'uste  Form. 


These  Taints  are  intended  for  every   Description 
of  Kxterlor  and  Interior  I'aintlnx.  and 
are  e<pi  rially  recomnieuded  lor 
£conoiuy  ami  Durability. 

WARKAXTED  I'l'HK  LINSKKDOIL  1'.>1NT8. 


Brn.).  Wai.«kr, 

,I.iO'n    HoBBINB. 

j.  C.  Atinorr, 
A.  I).  Fniiscii, 

W.M.  O.  FlHKE, 

W.  E.  LivmosTOit. 


J.K.FKtxuwn, 
Wm.  II.  Wni«i.v, 
A.  II.  Ucrriin  K, 

WM.,r.  IIKAZKK, 

Gko.  Stkvkxs, 

ClIAs.  A.  STdiT, 
N.M.  WllUlHT, 

— roitcy  holdPrg  rppplve  so  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mhim  on  five  year,  and  ^0  per  cent,  on  one    year 


policies 
In  connection 


with   the  jibove  company   Is  a 


e   a 
general  agency  for  dividena  paying 
reliable  stock  companies. 


mutual   and 


F 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


Agent, 


3*  Central  aud  14  A  Ifi  Prescott  Sts. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL    SIZES. 


JELLY    GLASSES 


IN  GREAT   VAKIETY. 


ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

AIL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEFTRAL  BTBEET. 


-nOBERT  WOOD, 


VETERINARY  SUROEON, 

93  Liberty,  comer  Powell  Street,  Lowell.    The 
best  of  nccommcdailon  for  sick  and  lame  horses. 
a9>Connceted  br  Tslepboo*  irltb  all  j>arts  oi 
the  dty. 


IRST  LETTER  ECUS  DRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced    in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  TougblMetal.Jits 
Jargc  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrlTalled;Newspaper;Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street.  Boston. 

49-Tt»e  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  ttoxa  this 
foundry.  _ 

PIUBNITURK. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

I  At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 

All  work^mode  nnaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  fully  warranted. 


•JOHTV  ^VELCH, 

Successor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  t  Co., 

18  3     »1 1  D  DIL  R»J:X      STRRKT 


REMOVAL. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,   the  Magnetic  .Speclull<t,  has  talcen,  re 
fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  07    Merri- 
mack Htreci,  next  door  to  miirble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  mskes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
caies  as  pliysiclAns  of  oilier  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  IIIh  .Magnetized  SpeciliCH  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Seroful.i,  Ovarl.ui  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Diiiiuse.  and  all  heredllary  blooi".  jwiison. 
Rlieutnutlsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  nr<l  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DK.  S.  .J.  DAMON, 
Maq^nelic  and  Bo^.-inlc  Specialist. 

OfHce.  07  3Ierriinark  street,  I^iwell.  

AT  e9  FL.ETClifiR  STREET 


AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Alio  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  male  to  order. 
Coaoteri  built  and  stores  llnlsbed. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


rpUAUKK.-s  ANU  .UfcClIANlCS 

IllSOPiAliCE  COIMY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

CaMi  assets  .luly  1,  Isxo.  $4.VS,W>5  M 

Total  liabilities,  Includliig  re-Insurance,  i;tl,Woa 

Net  assets,  ».*ifl,t«»7  10 

Mutual    Policy   Holders    Share  In   Ihs 
profits  oil  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTUU8: 
Lkvi  Spraouk,  Chab.  H.  Cobubii, 

L.  G.  UowK.  Jacob  Rook.rs, 

EnwAKu  Tuck,  Joiim  F.  Kimhall, 

HOCUM  Ho.SKOItD,  ADllIROH  I'UTJIAM, 

D.  8.  KiCHAUnSOS,  C.  C.  IIUTCHl.N«0!f. 

Ofllee,  No.  aT  Central  St.,  liowcll,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAOUE,  I>resIdenU 

E.  M.  TUCKK,  Secretary. 

49-Insurance  to  any  amount  effected  in  rcllo- 
Me  companies. 

B.  M.  TUCKE.  AKcnt, 

117  Central   ■tract. 


Calling  utfCHilon  to  our  Ukai>Y-M\i>..  CouMtH 
for  lioure  paintiag,  %7e  would  state  that  the  cull 
for  them  is  fctritdli)  'icri  si<g  uud  t)i«-  demand 
is  greatest  wliere  (he  colors  liave  lieen  loncest 
known  and  n  ost  ox'eiiKivcly  extiibiied.  It  Is  a 
universally  adm^Ued  fact,  snd  the  admission 
come;  unsohcileJ  oi  nur  part,  that  tliere  itaints 
fade  an  I  ch.tnge  more  hIdwIi/,  and  m-iri-  ufil/ormlit 
than  colorn  piod  ced  in  uny  oMier  w»y  nd  from 
whatev  iiileilui.  The  Irsson  »  al'iiost  learned 
that  col  I  eti  lime  water,  mixed  with  u  Uille  oil, 
is  not  the  e<(ulvulent  of  go<Nl,   old  fiihhioned  oil 

fiainr.  Hid  iliat  lilgli  sounding  titles  and  florid 
ab:  's  do  not  iiniiartany  virtue  oi  woiili  lothecou- 
ten;s  of  Ihe  package  which  tiiey  overlay  and  em- 
beT'sh. 

liuvers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  agalost 
the  rai^representationJ  of  unscnii'utous  sales- 
men^, who  offer  colors  with  the  as;<urance  that 
he  paint  Is  Himiiar  in  compound  nn<l  ({(lalily  to 
the  itAiiitoAit  CoLoKK,  which  have  lii<  n  known 
aud  trixl  >)  lliji'  ids  of  iu^ll•>lCl■>^  duriuK  thu 
l.iht  twelve  year-  imhI  wliich  have   been    hteadily 

f;rowlng  in  lavot  as  time  bus  te'ted  (heir  endur-- 
ii,<  quulltWs.  Ilotcfvr  <i<hhI  apiiiHt  may  be,  we 
are  Hire  of  il»  tuiierioritif  oohy  ffl,r  veakh  of 
Tltl/.L.  'lime  in  the  o-ljf  I  c'nhle  iiKt;  ttuA  every 
purcliiiser  of  paints  irhtch  have  h<  bi-i  n  Ni;it.>KrT 
lO  TiiiH  TK.HT,  tries  ihem  •  hi*  own  ritk. 
Our  Ready  Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cauiiiiended  most  by  tl"j«e  who  know  Itiena 
bfst  Wo  .  e  alinoRt  laily  in  .  ceiptol  uusolicit> 
ed  lestlinonv,  which  re  •  I  miil'ily  to  tlil'<  pffect : 
"I  painted  my  liouifo  (or  sloie)  with  jour  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  p  .int  s«'eui-i  «>  Ireali  as 
wiien  tire t  laid  on.  I  nor/  pro|X^^e  ...  keep  a 
b.ock  of  ihein  lor  -..le,  and  to  retoiiiiM'iid  tlicm 
o  all  my  cus.o'iiers,  relo-rinR  tu  iny  ow  n  exper- 
imeat  <o  sWi'e  ihw  <t«KM>tt<*i»  44:^  durability.'-*- 
•I  hs,  we  ie|»eai,  is  llie  /enerul  ti  siliiiouy  of  those 
wlo  speak  liom  exp<  "-nee,  siid  som«»  of  tba 
icndlni  huubo  -  of  New  England  hiivo  sold  hun- 
»'  '-ds  of  tons  of  tb.'in,  with  eniire  sallsfuction  to 
the  '  insumers.  Again  we  oiution  purchasers 
s'^ainst  ct  lorf  which  pretend  to  be  ihc  same  a« 
ours.  All  such  clulms  arc  Iruuiuhnt,  and  ore 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Oicger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Raspberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons. 

Yuengllng's  Mnnlrh,  rfaff's  and  Bararlan  I.*g- 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lumily  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(OfT  Broadway,  obove  School  Street.) 
Ofdershy  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  nile<? . 

coaTcheap  for  cash! 


Franklin,    Liaoicawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkosbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUlf,    (ORN,  OATS,    3IILL    FEED 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Oronndt. 

BallsllMK,  MaachcaUr  Street. 

IT'Order  by  Telephone,  or  rostal,  Box  209. 
promptly  atteaded  to. 

S.  O.  PABKEB.. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  BK8T   IN    TIIK,   WOKl.l>. 

No    Chemical    Combination    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Liu«eed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  tbe  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  [MJtash,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  Infinite  varieties.  On  the  contrary, 
they  are  simply  Pure  LInoeed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  respeet  the  eiiuivalent  of  Best  White  l>ead 
■  idOil,  mixedand  tliinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
p''catlon.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet. 
t,er  results  can  l>e  obtained  through  t!<ie  use  ot 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  an.-  liquid  color 
ev  •  before  offered,  under  whatever  name  A 
pt-mnhlet  showing  In  detail  the  l>6«t  mo<le  ot 
procedure  In  the  use  of  the»«'  paints,  in  ordor  to 
Bir'veatthf  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  turnislied  on  application.  In  ihe  meantime 
w«  can  and  <!<>  assure  all  who  muy  r»<iuire  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  (ilTcr  are  in  everj*  re- 
spect BuM-rlor.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  siz<'s,  from  a  barrel  of  -i.'i  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quar*.. 

RAlLIiOAD  AND    L.IilVID   COLORa 

are  in  tbe  following  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  French  firay, 
Cray  Drab,  Cr'-aiii  Color, 
Blue  (iray.  Apple  linen. 
Brow  n  hto  le.  Pure  (Jray, 
Dark  Brown.  VW*\\  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  ^  ellow  BulT. 

Yillow  I'.rowN.  Store  rolor, 
Olive  Drsl),  Vellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  <Sruy  Stone, 

Light  Itrowu,  Warm  Gray. 
Quaker  Drab,  L.  Fre iiih  tirten. 

Quaker  Drub,  D.  Krtmh  Yellow. 

Quaker  I>rab.  M.  Ox.rt-  lUd. 

l'or<  Und  .Stone,  L.  Iron  IJr<iwn. 

I'o-tland  Slon«',  D.  Ifiiveu  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  Leads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DKPAKT.MKNT  lnclud<-s  all  the  nectssary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  KIniflhIng  or  Painting,  ns 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

fillkrh,  oir.s, 

VARnmiRS,  MIRLLACK, 
FINimiKN,  JAPAN, 

PtTT%',  Ac,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  in  Ihe  old  fa«hioiie  1  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sill  only  a  strictly  teltir  ImilrtI  oil,  pre- 
psre«I  by  ourselve',  ihervl'.y  givinc  ttu  article 
much  Hupt-rior  to  the  ehinilcslly  prepsr«d  Boiled 
Ol's  n  )W  no  grnersliy  •old.  Wr  also  keep  Win- 
dow, Door  and  Picture  (ila<s.  and  all  kiadt 
I'alatlag,  Kalsonsinlng  aud  Whitewash  llrashasu 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO. 

Sil  MABKET  9TIIEBT, 

UOHKEIA^  MAM 


.-'■■'<• 


LOWELL   nAlLY    COUglER.   TUESDAY,   SEFri;MBER   27.    1881,, 

UJYfMUljU     l^AX^X 1^ t      T— T— --,.  «our  President i*d«»d,''    U  i-noJdU,  thing, -.«  he, t. 


IX>WBLL   DAIL.Y   COUBIKB. 


& 


K   o   W    E   L  L 


A   R  D.  E  N 

raoriUKToKS  ani>  Plblisiikus, 


OMIc«i 


MuMnm  BnlldlnB,  Merrtinack  St. 


Wnvfl  •  R)x  DulUra  a  year,  d^-Uvered  by  c»r- 
ri;H?Sf  the  k  y  iluied  Vrt>t  of  the  city ;  or  at 
S*LntH  a  Inontli^;  or  15  c^nt.  a   week,     hlngle 

^^'Airv^l-MtTlSING-  one  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
um..  (tt  JlU  line,  ol  nonpareil  type)  oon.tltute. 

* 'l^rSent  iidvertUeni^nti  75  cents  a  square  for 
flrUinSonTand  -jr.  cent,  for  each  sul&.equeat 

*"nS  in  reading  type  10  cenU  a  line  for  eaeh 
InHertion     No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

uSg  ..otlce«,1n   nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gent?al  reading  mitur.  one-third  above  regular 

"special  notl.M'H  following  reading  notices.  20 
i>er  cout.  above  regular  ratea. 
^  I.u^l..e8«  notices,  in  P>»»«  r*-?'"*}]:?^' ?1,^,"'* 
of  local  column.  10  cents  a  Hue  for  each  Insertion. 
AdVertl»einenU  in  the  Daly  <»»rt"  *j»be 
inserted  atoo  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
r"-wndiuK  time,  for  one^lialf  more  than  the 
.D:Ctt.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  m 
tLe  Uallv  Courier  one  month  is  »5.00.     1  r>e  sa  ue 

IdverCWnt  would  be  '"•fl%**r2  S^'^'toS' i 
Journal  for  the  i-ame  month  for  ti.50.    lotal  in 

*^IruKut'!dvertiaement.  under  the  bead  of 
W-iils  lAM.1.  Found.  Board,  ttooms.  For  Sale, 
To  K  e\r.  V/cents  'a  Hue  for  three  Insertion.; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cenU  per 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 
l>egal   notices  $1.50  a  square 

*'*()ne  square,  with  the    prlrllege  of  changing 


Of  the  whole  country.  It  was  a  nation  In 
lean*  at  the  grave  of  the  nation's  chief.  And 
no  thoughtful  mind  can  full  to  feel  that  the 
I'owcr  which  rules  nutlonii  hii«  ordored  this 
event  for  a  purpose.  It  it  hard  to  believe 
that  sucli  H  martyrdom  whh  nmled;  but  al- 
ready the  country  begins  to  foci,  what  sena- 
tor Lillcy  »o  well  oxpreaaed  yesterday,  that 
'•sad  though  the  calamlly,  yet  the  great  manV 
"death  seems  to  have  fallen  like  a  benedic- 
"tlon  upon  the  American  people." 

We  now  resume  the  active  duties  of  life 
which  have  briefly  been  interrupted.  And 
he  who  does  not  take  them  up  with  resolu- 
tion to  possess  »  broajler  charity  for  Ula  fcl- 
lowmen.  a  nobler  purpose  to  serve  his  coun- 
try, a  purer  desire  for  unseWsh  devotion  to 
the  general  good,  and  a  stronger  faith  in  the 
people  and  the  republic,  has  failed  to  learn 
the  lesson  of  the  hour 


I.OW£LIi  MOnRHS 

Continued  iron  flrtt  page* 


line.    No 


for  three  Inser- 


twl^*a  wee k  (lUe  Pally  Courier  Included),  one        yynuMm  college  has  already    started 
ye-r  ^:,  or  »^6  wlthouC  tlie  ^per.^  ^^^^  metalTacriptlonV  for  a  Garfield  proTesHOfSWpT 

The  Herald  wauU  to  know  why  the^repub 
Mean   party  will  not  enact 
prohibilory  law,  and  the  abolition  of  the  ex 


No  cuu'aiiowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 

*^Nrdliuble-oolumn     adTertlsements    received. 

unless  for  two  lull  columns.  j„.j„ii.. 

J»-Thf  DAILY  COURlKUls  the  leading  daily 

paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 

""Si-The'i^wLl*' WEEKLY  JOUUNAL.  a 
large  and  eaoellent  family  paper.  Is  also  pub- 
Hilifcd  by  Marden  fc  Itowell.  It  is  one  of  the  farg- 
est  weekly  papers  In  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  ctrcuIatTon  in  the  «>unt'-y  towns  In  the 
nelgl.borhocl  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  oapers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  /"d  it  is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  toweii 
ulrchanU.  Subscription  price  »1. 50  per  year  In 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getteTnp  of  clubs     Advcrlteemeuts  reasonable 

*"  •'"''^  GEORGE  A.  MAKDEN. 

EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

Of  all  the  chimeras  dire  which  are  raised 
in  hilly  sollcitudejiistnow,  the  bugbear  of  a 
third  terra  is  the  raosl  chimerical.  It  some- 
iloies  seems  as  if  General  Grant  would  hsve 
to  become  an  actual  martyr  before  some  of 
his  countrymen  would  be  hiducnl  to  con- 
sider him  as  anything  but  an  enemy    of  the 

country.  ^   , 

"     started 


8Ul>- 


tlan  inanhoiKl  which  wan  crowded  into  Pres- 
ideiit  ilHideld's  -Finis*'  no  opiioneut  can 
mutilate,  no  assassin  destroy.  They  have 
built  into  his  character  the  secret  elements  of 
persona!  worth  which  li(l^*  the  age  to  a  high- 
er level.  They  have  set  as  the  gems  in  his 
eoronet  with  stav-brllliant  lustre,  twluklliig 
in  the  orbit  wherein  he  moved  tlie  truth,  that 
to  be  animated  by  principle  In  the  eutue  do- 
main of  human  duly  and  human  discipline  Is  to 
hike  Inio  conjunction  with  one's  own  weak- 
nesses the  strcHglh  of  Gttd.audthatlo  will 
as  God  wills  and  to  do  fearlessly  what  God 
direcls,  Islo  become  well-nigh  omnipotent 
in  the  humblest  and  the  highest  sphere. 

Thev  are  fitted  to  give  an  inspiration  to 
the  so'ul  of  every  youth  In  hl«  ""  l'*."^  P?,Y' 
ers.  They  lill  inanbood  up  In  all  UsbreatlUi. 
and,  holding  it  there  with  a  strong  arm,  give 
it  intense  life  and  worth,  when  Hrcumstances 
and  conditions  are  adverse.  \cs,  and  Ui 
spirit  joining  with  those  w;ho  before  tWe 
catafalque  are  mourning  today,  we  know 
that  the  age  is  calling  loudly  for  such  men 
through  Ihe  voice  of  Death-men  who,  like 
bini  w-e  lament,  cannot  be  driven  Irom  the 
field  of  dulv  ;  men  who  are  at  their  post  to 
do,  to  sufler,  to  die,  if  need  be.  In  tlie  per- 
formance  of  those  duties  to  whjch^Gotl  sum 
moned  them :  me 
loving  sympathy,  — 

now  we  stand  stricken  before  the  bler-one 
people-patient  with  each  other's  laulU. 
seeking  each  other's  growth,  jealous  of  each 
otlier's  honor,  loyal  to  every  "fctlon  of  the 
whole  land;    Christian  l>cyoud  the  limits    of 


K?imitl??:iid  liU  hat  and  said,  .'Peace 
to  his  soul." 

SENATOR  LlLLrV'B  ADDKK88.     ' 

The  eloquent  words  to  which  we  have  IM- 
eued  most  fitly  express  the  V,»'''*TL-M."f  f 
nieuts  of  grief  aroused  by  the  sad  death  of 
he  chief  magislrate  of  the    republic      Our 
eltvWahouse   of   mourning  as  for  a  cher- 
islHHl    son.      Our  ancient  coinmouwea   h  is 
bowed  In  sadness;  within  her  borders  then- 
b.  no  sound  of  toll  tonlay,    but  "11  is  still. 
ThU  day  witnesses  the  remarkable  spectacle 
of   fifty  millions   of    people  girded  In  sack- 
cloth,   mourning  a   common  loss.    ?<"»  \on- 
i  le    by  the  limrts  of  the  land  over  which  he 
fuU-d  so  gently,   the  sense    of    V*^"'*^!^^ 
felt    bv  his  countrymen  extend   to  ft  I  na- 
[ ,  ns.  •   The  first  citizen  of  the  republic  has 
fallen,  the    proudest    kingdoms  of  tlje  earth 
Jnent    hls^^death.       Hereditary    n^na'-;:^- 
hasten  to  pay  their  tributes  of  resi»ect  to  the 
rnemon-  ^f   a  ruler  of  a  commonwealth  of 
kings.      England,   our  ancient  foe,  watched 
w  th  keen  solicitude  his  declining    »trength 
ui  d  now  that  the  end  has  come,  the  court  of 
St.  James,  whose  power  has  so   often  been 
direcU-d  against  us,  wears  the  robes  of  sor- 
row in  hoSor  of  him,   who    tliotig  i    dcml  Is 
JJilll  powerful  to  invoke    the    spirit  of  peace 

""ir'Snlr  p,-ocesslon   which   bears  his 
P-ious  „..mains  into  the.Wes^.  U^^erejo  r^-t 

av 

lie 

men  of    all  condi- 


io  duties  to  wn  en  uoM  sum-  r.  r,'  b^.^utiful  lake  whow  waters  so  orieii 
•n  who.  In  ther  broad  and  K' V\;„;a"  f" ^Jortal  eyes,  makes  itj  waj 
,  shall  help  to  keep  us  when    «"' ';,",.  .obTof^t        people.    The  rich,  tin 

'  '■'"-  ""•   """-^""    pu!    theoWand   iou'^K/men  of    all  com,. 

ions,  of  widely  dillering opinion  and  be  iefs 
i„_'   ..;..»    ,.11  ,"^«<r..«.nres.   and  uiltnilldful  of 


forth 


beat  or  cold,  storm  or  sunshine,  Pour  ^. ,,, 
and  with    reverential  awe  await  its  coming. 


woman  .ufl^^«e.  a    «»•,  V    ^J!;*,^,  ,-„,y  ,  «,.,ffolding 

^ .  ._    ,  volition  of  the  ex-        l^h.s  « ^^^^^^^^^  ^^^  ^,^^    j^^^., 

ecutlve  council,  since  Governor  Long  desires        .r,.,.i,„n    and   the    Divine    I'UH'f ««;«": 
rthesethlngs.    Does  the  Herald   want    -  I  lu<>ugl.  n.e.Jan,;.^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


^i^'cUarliubk  bcyoud    tlie_  Umlts    of   our    ^^H*'^'     ,,^^  uuduucovcrcdUcads  w^ateh 
erceds;    in   «   ^•"'""'^V"':'-^;:'^^"?^™^  1^  as    it    passes  on  to  the  old  Ohio 

north,  no  south,  no  east,  "9  wfst,  but  a  c-oiu 
mon  counlry  and  an  undivided  ancctlou. 

W U I  ell 


U...B, *«»fl»»'"'      *^? 

was  this  roan  whom  the  nation  iiioun»,«u»U 
with  wliom  all  foreign  aations  Iww  lufymua- 
thv.    Was  he  a  titled  prince,  or  a  venerable 
monarch;  or  w»«  lie  some  renowned  warrtry 
No.  he  was  simply  an  American  citizen,  but 
of  that  type  which  best  exeiBullttes  the  cbar- 
acUr  of  our  institutions.    Mort  pronrinent 
among  his  cbwacterlstlcs  is  tl»e  fact  that  he 
w.«  a  self-made    man,  the  uro«»uct  of  a  self- 
made  nation.    Tliat  result  in  character  whieh 
cotiies  from  earneat,  per»lat«nt  »lrlvlDg  after 
the  things  whlcli  make  op  the  fwll  measure 
of  a  tru?  man.    Then  we  look  at  Wm  as  «ui 
example  of  devotion  lo  work  and  riaht  prin- 
ciples; rather  than  to  selfish  ends.    A  Btatea- 
man  not  a  polllician.    Ail  the  way  froni  bov- 
Ijootl  to  the  victory  which  crowned  We  life, 
8«eklng  only  an  opportunity,  the  privilege  of 
working.    He  wniever  atand  aa  one  o?  the 
finest  illustrations  of  a  complete  and  wholly 
rounded   character;  Intellectually,   Boeially, 
politically,  and  in  fact  in  all  reijpecta,  be  eji- 
denc-es     the     best     and      moijt     thorough 
qScations.       Mr      Garfield     atandt     a 
magnlfiwnt  lllustraUon  of  fidelity  to  moral 
principles.    Maintalnlngthrougbouttbe  busy 
fife  wbich  ho  led,  perfect    moral    purity  and 
spiritual  enthusiasm,      it  is  this    more  than 
Iny  liiug  else  which  binds  him  to  the  heart, 
of  the^ople.      He  was  not  only  great,  but 
good.      His  raournem   are  not   confined  to 
rleveland.  nor  to  any  one   part  or  party  ol 
tl^ecJouutry.      Every  man,  every  boy,  every 
vimth  every  wife,  mother  or  daughter  feefs 
hi"  loss  fSm  the  intimate  relation  which 
some  experience  of  his  stands  in  relation  to 
th^rs.    Ills  death  has  brought  the  people  to- 
gether  with  a  common  grief,  but  with  lessons 
which  shall  make  us  a  better  people. 
After  Mr.   Baker's  remarks,  bv   reqijest  of 
the   people    ivmained    stationary 


EMTKItED  A8  aBCOMD-CLASS  MAIL  MATTKIt. 


Etie  i^otoell  Pailg  Courier, 

TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  27,  18^1. 


The  engrossment  of  the  public  in  other 
matters  has  caused  lbc>liddlc8ex  North  lair 
to  be  forgotten.  Tomorrow  will  be  the  chief 
<lay,  and  the  t-how  offers  many  attractions. 

Wade  Hamitton  promises  tlie  best  things 
toward  the  new  adtniiiistrntion.  If  be  will 
keep  hiw  promises  he  can  do  much  to  bring 
about  llie  end  which  seems  to  be  attainable 
in  the  present  condition  of  public  sentiment. 
It  is  a  lime  to  credit  everybody  with  good 
intentions.         ^^^^^^____ 

We  can  fcc  no  flaw  in  the  reasouing  wbich 
argues  that  the  I'nited  States  Senate  must 
organize  before  it  can  proceed  to  swear  in 
new  wnatoiM.  iforcan  we  see  any  reason 
why  the  democrats,  being  in  an  undoubted 
majority  In  the  Senate,  should  not  choose 
democratic  officers.  To  filibuster  again«t 
such  arci-ult  would  be  simple  folly.  To  say 
just  wait  until  their  m»- 
jority  is  overcome  Is  as  the  boys  say,  "to  cry 
baby."  ■ 

The  Boston  Herald  is  still  clamoring  for  a 
democratic  slate  platform  with  a  frce-lrade 
plank  in  it,  and  advises  the  party  to  nominate 
Prof.  Perry  for  Governor,  saying  that  In  no 
other  way  can  the  party  keep  abreast  with  the 
times.  We  wish  the  Herald  would  tell  us  in 
good  sober  seriousness  if  It  actually  thinks 
the  doctrine  of  free-trade  would  help  the 
democraticparty  in  Massachusetts;  or  if  to 
adopt  that  doctrine  would  bo  "keeping 
abreast  with  the  timea." 

BnrirlnK  Our  Dead. 

Our  columns  today  show  that  Lowell  did 
her    part  handsomely  Sunday  and  yesterday 
in  paying  the  last  honors   to   the   martyred 
President.    The    universality   and  depth  of 
m  ourning  were  evidenced  in  a  hundred  ways, 
and  in  none  more  significantly  than    in    the 
<lccorous  behavior  of  every  person  in  the  vast 
throngs  which    walked    our  streets,  and  at- 
tended the  numerous  public   exercises.    So 
far   as  we  could  observe  (and  the  "w("  in- 
cludes all  the  ubiquitous   representatives  of 
the    Courier  intent  on  seeing  and  recording 
all  that  happened)  there  was  no  occurrence 
which  marred  the  proper  observance  of   the 
solc;|unities  of  the  occasion,  and  no  one  of  the 
Hixty  thousand  of  our  people,  young  or  old, 
appeared   in    aiiv  other   character  than  as  a 


have  all  these  things  done 

A  lawyer  has  looked  up  a  number  of   hiig- 
lish  Kl  decisions.and  one  of  Massachusetts 
w  hich  are  lo  the  effect  that  the  neglect   ol  .a 
wound!or  bad  surgical    treatment,  causing 
romplicat5on»,such''  as    gangrene  or   o  her, 
iaiotbepleidedln  defence  of     »»«    P^'-*«» 
who  feloniously  gives  the    wound,    for   the 
n-ason  that  no  m»tter  what  eunses  follow  the 
SSin  l.'Vg  to  cause  death,  be  who  fe  oniousl 
Tave    the   wound    Is   the  cause  ot    the  othei 
fmscs  and  is  therefore  guilty  of  murder  or 
mamiaughter.    This  Is  hw  that   apjKji^s    to 
the  common  sense  and   justice  of    all  mcu. 
[Boston  Globe. 

The  state  central  committee  «»«">•.  »g;'f,\'^ 
not  to  disagree  on  the  question  •?  «;""  "  ng 
Mrs  Liverinore  as  a  delegate.  Some  of  luc 
incmlm-s  of  the  community  came  dangerous- 
rnearinaMng  spectacles  of  ^themselves  on 
tbe  Liverinore    question.-[Spriiigticld    L  n- 

ion.  ^^^^^^^_____,^_ 

Prep«Hi»K  for  Oalt««u'»  TrUl. 

District-Attorney  Corkhill  informed  Giii- 
teau    Oh  Monday  that  he  would  probably  be 
indicted  next  week  by  the  grand  jury,  that  i 
was  intended  to  give  him  an   early  trial,  and 

that  he  might   «end    for    such  ^;?""«^^  ^j*/;^ 
Later  in  the  day,  at   GUlieau  s  rt 
Corkhill  telegraphed  Geo.  M.  Sto- 
^  •     brother-in-law 


its  progress 
home 


grand  epoch  of  GoS's  perfected  plans  will  be 
written  upon  the  page  of  history,  unt  the 
Joiesof  f'uradise^ost,  once  .so^^ubliine> 
sung,  shall  be  exchanged  even  m  this  world 
u  in  tills  land  for  the  sweeter  music  ol 
!•  iradise  Uegained.  Of  some  before  me  the 
muse  of  hisSry  may  now  be  penning  the 
words : 

"Tbe  oVrmasterlng    strength    of    mind    which 
swuys 

The  liauslity  and  the  vain, 
Whose  might  earth's  mightiest  ones  obey, 

Thi*  charm  Is  given  to  him. 

I  niav  be  speaking  lo  some  whose  voi«;e 
will  he' beard  in  di.ys  lo  come  in  this  republic 
:.nd  on  foreign  shores  in  ^>?^'''^\^f ^^,''^^,}''l''', 
liules  which  give  to  a  »i"«'»".  "^''^^  'ty,  h»mo 
and  peace.  To  such  1  would  say,  be  diligent 
in  work,  unswervin-  in  the  pcrlormance  o 
dutv,tirm  amid  the  eoirnptioi.s  «"d  <  isoidei 
of  treacherous  men,  measuring  not  the  prin- 
ciple of  greatness  by  any  »»""'•»»  .*"""'^A';;''; 
a,  d  roinembering  that  the  ''»'>f!'V';f. ,'  "V, 
finally  yield  to  a  power  that  is  inigblier  than 

its  own. 
"Work,  man  of  God.    Oh.  lose  not  heart, 

IJiit  learn  what  Ood  Is  llwe  ; 
And  in  the  rtarke»t  battletleld 

Thou  i'liult  know  where  to  strlko. 


labile  tL  band  phiycd  il  solemn  ^jf  .^-tJo^'IP'* 


weeks  of  pain  and  doubt,  h.  wrung  as  never 
before,  save  when  in  the  hour  of  Ijis  triumph 
and    with     peace     uuon     his     lips.     Lin- 


S.  wrcaircTto  "d^i  and   onelmperlsh^ 
able    fame.      This     is     indeed     a     nation 
or  inourTiing.      But   how    fares   it  with   he 
n  ighty  dead?    When  Garfield  asceiulcd  the 
Sling  slopes   of  heaven,  what    think  you? 
l)id  not  the  glorious  host  of  sainted  heroes, 
pa  riots  and    martvrs  of   all  ages  arise  and. 
wtl     joyous    acclilin.bid    him    welcome  to 
heir  glittering   ranks?      What   think   you? 
Did  not  the   infinite  arch  of  heaven  resound 
w   h  hvmns  of   gladness  and    celestial  harps 
give  forth    exalted   ««rains  when    he  wljos^ 
name    and    word    the  martyr  dtligltt£d_t0 
h..iiur  received  him  to  his  arms,  with 
"The  soft  band  of  sovereign  grace 
Healed  all  his  wounds," 
and    pronounced     the     "Well    done      thou 
and        faithful      servant."        His 
■    done  his  duty    to 


the  mayor 
w"  ■ 

wiilch  were  made  by  Sev.  C.  D.  Ili'l*- 
company   then   dispersed,  and,  preceded  bj 
thrband,  the   speakers  and  others  were  cou- 
yeyed  back  to  the  starting  point. 

The  Serrleea  In  CentralrtUe* 

There  was  a  very  large  crowd  about  the 
north  end  of  Central  bridge  at  two  o'clock 
yesterday  allcrnooii,  and  great  Interest  was 
ihown  in  the  public  memorial  services  whicli 
wei"  held.  The  speaking  was  from  a  shaded 
balcony  over  Brock's  drug  stoit!,  while  the 
Lowell  Cornet  band  inters,H>rsed  aporopria le 
music  from  the  stand  near  the  »»r  dge.  Di. 
g"a^  Gerry  presided,  and  made  the  follow- 
ing  opening  remarks : 

V\l.  OKKIIY'S   KEMAUKS. 

Mv  Friends :    There  never  was  a  message 
1^, ...! 1  ...K5..1,  .■arri<>il  SO  much  saducss  uud 

gric 


He  graduated  In  47,  married  MU«  .Lucretia 
Rulolpb  in  'M  ••»<»  •''»rt«i  In  llfelnhU 
western  home  in  vigoroua  «»ealtb,  with 
friends  about  bUn  be  made  hlmaelf.  Hf  «>^ 
came  a  professor  in  tbe  **Dl*elple»"  institute 
at  Hiram,  of  which  he  bad  been  a  pupil,  af- 
terwards its  president,  and  J}r«i^d  oc-cor 
sionallv  round  the  country.  lll««  cfeeu  waa. 
simple',  embodying  only  thnw  '•^u'»*"*^°V*J 
and  I  believe  him  to  have  fceen  a  ainwrely 
liberal  Christian.  When  on  "•  •*  ^^l' 5^*»Jf 
beard  that  a  body  of  Christians  with  whom 
It  Is  not  to  l>c  su'pposi-d  he  coulilhaye  aKjreea 
were  ortcring  urayers  for  »«'«l«»{f  «J^'^J."'  "^ 
nation,  he  wtid  to  Col.  Rockwell:  "W  hen  F 
J^t  well  I  will  thinkof  that."  It  Was  an  ex- 
pression of  aftvtion  that  came  from  his  re- 
ligion as  well  »»  his  manlv  »*«»rt.  aiirt'll  wi»^ 
with  no  small  feelings  of  satisfaction  many 
of  us  read  of  tbe  good  Slstera  of  CliarilT 
and  their  orphan*  in  Washington  city  kneel- 
lug  bv  his  bfer  in  the  rotunda  and  offcrinj^up 
thelr'guilelcss  prayers.  . .     ,  .^    ^u  - 

AccJdeut  or  ambition  threw  bim  Into   poll- 
tics,  and  from  the  comn»eucement  of  his    po-' 
lltlcal  life  till  the  war  lm>ke  ouUhe  was  anac-' 
tlve,  honest  and  souwl  state  legislator.    He 
dived  to  the  depths  of  leglalatlon.    He  t-e^jned 
to  like  tbe  study  It  involved  and  studleil  it  tin 
he  mastered  It.    He  became  known  all  o>-er 
the  West  as  tbe  rising  statesman.    The  Wlr 
came,  and  without  a  miliUry   education   be 
was  placed  in  command  oC   troops,  obtulniuff 
the  commission  of  brigadier  and  migor    gen- 
eral for  bravery  on  tbe  battle  fields    of    Ken- 
tucky and  Tennessee.    He  was  called    from 
the  armies  to  take  a   place    In    the   national 
councils.    He  laid  down  the  sword  and   took 
UP   the   pen,  and   thereafterwards   became 
Ideutitied    with    all   the  great  political  ques- 
tions of  the  dav.    He  studied  very  hanl   all 
his  t;lme,  discussed  public  toploa,  more  like  a 
philosopher  than  a  partlzan,.  always  was  anx- 
ious lo   Icarfa   and  to    lavestigatt,  and  haa- 
read  and  digested  almost  every  work  of  au- 
thority  on   the    topic   of  discussion.    More 
than  tbb,  be  had  a  clear,  terse    and   compre- 
hensive method  of  exj)res8lonM¥hich  he  prob- 
ably iiiherite<l  from  his  French- blood  on  tbe 
mother's  side.    He  early  toot  rank  as  a  mas- 
ur  of  his  party  and  afterwards  as    l««J<'ji\o' 
the  house,  and  continued  in  that   loftv   posi- 
tion till  the  country  called  him- to  the  highest 
within  her  gift.    How  did    be   obtain 


office 


wished 

quest,  Mr. -     , 

villeot  Chicago,  Guitciiu  s 
aJkfn- hiin  totlefend  the  case.  Guiteau  aUo 
JJque'Stc  1  Mr.  Scoville  to  get  the  «<.sis tance 
of  some  able  lawyer,  suggestiug  Hon.  Lmoi> 
Storrs  of  Chicago. 


FIKE  RECORD. 


of 


Fully  one-half  of  the  business    portion 
Lawrence  village,  Mich.,  has    been   burned 

Lok;»$:il,OQa 


Six  blocks  of  buildings  in  the  business  por- 
tion  of  the  town  of  ^^aw",  11  ••  l>t'ie  de- 
i,troved  bv  tire  on  Saturday.    Loss  f  •'^'fjO;, 

Swathiuore  college  building  a  ^^>''>»- 
more  Pa  .  was  burned  Saturday  iiigbl.  In- 
France  1150,000.  whicl.  wi  I  cover  the  loss, 
One  student  had  his  arm  broken. 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


"There  blest  is  he  who  can  divine 

Where  real  right  doth  lie. 
And  dare*  to  take  the  side  that  seems 

Wrong  to  man's  blindiold  eye. 

"  For  right  is  right,  since  Ood  Is  Ood, 

And  right  the  day  must  win, 
To  doubt  would  bo  disloyalty, 

fo  falter  would  be  sin." 

Mh.  .1KUKMIAH   CUOWLKY's  AI)I>KKSS. 

^^^On^Kurof  January,    1876.    memorial 
•crviw's  were  held  In    tlie    congress    of    the 
I'nitcd  Slates  to  commemorate  the 
.haracter  of  Andrew  .lohiison. 
ton,  a  sena'or  from  TiuttiinannT- 
id :  "As  a  member  of  this  body,^  in  tbe 


.r«)0»l  

work     is  done,   ay,  well  w..ii  .lone 

f lieiuls,  to  country,  and  to  God.  V^  ell  ilone, 
when  struggling  upwanl  from  iwverty  and. 
ol'ciirity,  battltng^igainst  the  iununKT^^^^^^^ 

dilHeulties  that  beset  the  path  «V'  .  Tm,  le 
>..iight  and  entered  the  portals  <.f  the  tempU 
of  knowledge.  Well  done,  his  duty  td  eoun- 
?ry  when  life  a  giant  he  rolled  back  the  tide 
of  invasion  that  threatened  th«  borders  of  the 
Union,  and  on  the  stubborn  held  of  (  liieka- 
n  igi  drew  his  bright  blade  in  behalf  of  her 
Will  done,  his  duty  to  bis  fellow- 
litv,  when  he  lifted  his  elo- 
nl>ehalf  of  human   freedom. 


,^.;^;n;eki«dline=^:VKOodsoi.^tofcI^ 
ilv  to  all  men  that  charactcrizeif  »V%»':^|  ""^ 
m'ost    of  all  in  the  patience   and   fort  tude 


life    and 
Oliver  .Mor 


CtotI  is 


sa 


dis- 

otlicial 

of   An- 

1   have  no  e.v- 

I   would  let  the 

buried    with    him. 

tues  and 

yet  a 


-The  Garfield    fund   in   New  York  now 
amomits  t<r5Su2,903.  and  is  still  growing 

A  tPrriflc  tornado  passed  over  Ouintj. 
IirSafurda?  aXrnoon,  causing  a  ^ainage 
111.,  jsniuiuaj  .ind  the  death  of  four 

estimated  a^,  f, lOf^rvi'sSatloS  was  suffered 
ABimiiai       jj    Y.,  Sunday,  caus- 


bv  the  townof  Elmira,  ...         ,    ,  „  ..^ 
iuVa  damage  of  many  thousand  dollars. 


N. 


-The  republicans  of  the  third  Oiieida 
trictheld    two  conventions   Moiuav, 
triciueiu  jeiegates-Conklmg 


Y.,di 


and  elected  two  sets 


::r.nrCo»Jmg-lo.h=..a«eo«v..„.,on. 


Call  for  Bonds. 

Theireasnry  calls,  December  24, 
000  of  3 'i's,  and  offers  par 
000,000  more.    A  treasury 

issued  pro 
of  the    loan 
the  lOotb 
Julyl.18^1- 


is20,000,- 

intcrest  for  sJlO,- 

circular  has  been 


•ovlding  for  ihe  redemption  of  bonds 

)an   of  July  IT  and  August  5,  IStfl, 

eLll  continued  at  3^.  per  cent,  from 


MIDDLESEX    COUNT\\ 


services 
Baptist 


in    any 
personal  mourner. 

11  would,  of  course.  l>e  impossible  for  us  to 
reproduce    all  tbe  addresses  made  at  Ihe  va- 
rious m.  etings  ol  tlie  two  days.    But    it    is 
fair  to  remark  that  in  these,  too,  there  was  a 
universal  earnestness  and  propriety    of  ex- 
pression whieh  could  have  been  inspired  by 
no  other  occasion.    The  churches  on  Sunday 
were  tbionged  with  a  mourning  people,  and 
the  clergy,  with  unusual  unction  and  beauty 
Of  expreshion,  enforced  the  lessons  of  the  ca- 
lamity which  bad  cast  the  nation  Into  mourn- 
ing.   The  official  services,    held    under 
auspices  ol    tbe    city  authorities,   from 
mayor's  felicitous  address  lo  the  school 
dren    lo  the  final  prayer  and  benediction  on 
the  common,  were  of  the    most   Impressive 
character.    Every  arrangement  was  carried 
out  with  the. greatest,  promptness,   and  the 
putlenoc    and    interest  with  which  the  gath- 
erctl  thousands  sat  for  two   hours    under    a 
broiling    sun    to    listen   to    the    addresses,  j 
•bowed  how  deeply  the  popular   heart    had 

|»een  touched. 

The  several  meetings  held  yesterday  morn- 
ing a»d  afternoon  In  other  places  afforded 
opportunities  for  all  lo  take  some  part  In  the 
obaervancc  of  the  .lay,  and  at  each  one  the 
tMnmtn  were  marked  with  the  same  ear- 
Beataeas  and  eloquence  as  the  others  to  which 
w«  bare  alluded.  There  must  have  been 
^ry  few  of  our  people  who  did  not  attond 
«ome  one  of  tbe  meetings  of  Sunday  or  Mou- 

^nd  what  we  wy  ot  Lowell  is  equaiy  true 


Memorial    .Verrices.- Memorial 
were  1  eld  in  the    afternoon    in    the      .  . 
ehuJcliat  North  Tcwksbury   and  a  so   iiHl  e 

S'?j?ss'i^?-i^hd;i;ra'dt,s 

e  ui-ele>     A  very    handsome    .Irai.mg   was 
Saved  at  the  State  Almshouse. 


iliarge  ot  what  I  regard    as    a    high 
duty,  I  volid  for  the   impeachment 
dre'w  Johnson.    For  that  vote 
cuse  or  apology  to  oiler,  but 
memory  of  his  faults  b 
and  choose  to  remember  only  h  s  \iitu 
bis   services   to  his   country.'     >«t       .    „ 
wclve-month  since,  1,  exercising  my  right  as 
a  citizen  of  this  great  country  in  the  "'«ht    I 
then  had,  voted  agai'"*t  James    A;/\;  "^J 
for  the   oflUe  of   President   of  the    I  nited 
Stales.    For  that  vote  1  have    no    excuse  or 
apology  to  offer,  but    today,    standing   as  it 
were  at  his  open  grave,  1    choose    to    forget 
that  I  voted  against  him  as  a  P»'''^'"',;!";  ";! 
an  humble  citizen  1  come  to  otter  m%  liibutt 
o  the  memory  of. James  A.    Garhe'd.   as    a 
mati.palrlot,  soldier  and   s  al#Sinan.    Toda) 
the  voice  of  parly  is  hushed,  and  the    war  of 
factions  is  lorgotlen,  and  the  peoi)!c  ol  all  par- 
ties     creeds     and      conditions,     on     this 
lav'        from       one        extreme      ot      our 
iiui  to  tbe  other,  offer  their  sympathies  and 
S£  11  lei"  griefs  with    those  of  his  la Uhfill, 
Sd  wile,  and  attlicted  family,   and    kin- 
Iml      James  A.  (JarUHd,   born  in  the  huni- 
blcs  walks  of  life,    in    bis    tendcrest    years 
e  uning  bis  bread  by  the  sweat  of   bis  brow, 
apprenticed  lo  a  carpenter  at  the  age  ol  fou  - 
lien  years,  at  seventeen   the  driver  ot    a  ffat- 
boal  On  the  Ohio  river,aiulthenc;  forward  bj 
industry  and    perseverance,    rising    step  b> 
"cpt    'social  and   political    distin.lion.  uiil. 
bv  the  voice  olliis  fellow  citizens  he  is  called 
u,  lill  the  hi"bcst    political   othce  in    all    the 
w«d  lull  Mies  a  striking  illiislralion  of  the 
'  ol  our  goveniin.  nt.  and  i>  Hi'-    >M;ight- 
to  Ihe  youth    burn  in  the    luim-^ 
That  is  a  bar  to  their  ad- 
tinction,  but  to  the  son  of 
us  w»'ll  as  those  more  la- 


institution 

men,  to  humanity 

Well\lcnSls  dutV  to  God,  in  the  benevo 

1 
iiy 

Kch"he"exliibiVc^l  in  "the  niortal  struggle 
an  the  abiding  faith  with  which  lie  met  the 
;'nd:  furnisliin'g  to  hh  and  to  <o'»  "«  g^^t- 
tions  ft  sublime  example  that  sha  1  be  a  Ik  a- 
cpn  to  guide  us  to  the  grave  and  dispel  the 
terrors  of  death.  .       ^,  ,    ^* 

With  wisdom  bevond  our  ken  the  work  of 
wrought.    Sad  though  the  calamity, 
his   gnat   ">"'\'l.*;^5"|''. J?*^*^'".^,J,^^      tiin 

Am'Micaii'  'p"ople^"'"Tt"  tumult  of 
trade,  tiie  jarring  voices  of  t'ontro- 
™,^^^tlle  eonllict  of  parties  are  hushed. 
The  onward  rush  of  the  times  is  stayed,  and 
sitting  in  the  silence  with  listless 
mav  ivfieet.    Who  knows  but  . 

was  accorded  the  high  and  holy  mission  of 
fhe  redemption  of  iTiis  ix'ople?  The  press 
the  pulpit,  the  orator,  have  drawn  many 
«ons  from  this  calamity  that  should  influence 
our  national  conduct.  Let  us  take  them 
deeply  to  heart,  and  as  we  contemplate  his 
blameless  life  and  lofty  example,  let  us  con- 
secrate ourselves  anew  to  the  proti'ction  and 
Stenanec  of  the  free  institutions  which 
SaleS  Ife  of  James  Abram  Garfield  i)Os- 
Ke!  His  work  is  done,  but  its  influence 
will  continue  to  the  end  of  time. 

Ills  work  Is  done:   .    ,       , 
,  But  while  tbe  races  of  ninnklnd  endure, 
'  Let  bis  groat  example  stand 
ffl1^e«e"sSeTflSbestatesnmn  pure 
Till  In  all  lands,  and  thro'  ull  human  slory. 
The  paUi  of  duty  bo  the  way  to  glory. 

MU.   MAKUK.N'.S   IIKMAUKM. 


ha'nds  we 
that    to    him 
ission 
le    pt 

les- 


My  Friends :     There  never  wu»  a  lucnr-Bft*^ 

icelved  which  carried  so  much  sadness  and 

^rlcf  to  the  hearts  of  a  whole  nation,   yea  to 

the  whole  civilized  worid,  as  that   annouite- 

ing  the  death  of  our  President, James  A.  Gar- 

**' We  have  deemed  it  advisable  at  this  the 
hour  appointed  for  the  last  sad  obsequies, 
n  comnion  with  every  other  hamlet  lu  the 
ncLto  a.sseinble  ourselves  together  to  pay 
tittiii.'  tribute  to  him  who  was  born  of  the 
peopFe    and  who  lived, 

'''ll,**referriug  to  the  death  of  the  martyred  j 
Lin" oin.  Mr.  Garfield  once  said :  There  arc 
t  mes  n  the  history  of  men  and  nations 
wbcu  thev  stand  so  iiear  the  veil  that  separ- 
iu's  mortals  and  imniortals^lme  from  eterni- 
?y ,  aSd  men  from  their  God,  that  they  can 
almost  bear  the  beatings  and  feel  the  pulsa- 
tions of  the  infinlU'.  „...!„„ 
Through  such  a  time  has  this  nation 
nassed.  When  250,000  brave  snirits  passed 
d  the  field  of  honor  throujfli  that  thin 
vd  o  the  presence  of  (*od,  and  when  at  last 
itV parting  folds  admitted  the  martyred  pn*s- 
ide  ttotheconipan^.f  the  dead  heroes  of 
the  republic,  tlie  nation  stood  so  near  the 
yen  tliat  the  whispers  of  God  were  heard  by 

^^^^iXfriSrds-  do  we  feci  that  he.  who 
uttered  these  yvords  has  passed  the  veil  and 
MiteS  the  presence  of  the  Father,  and  that 
wo  aVo  tbei->'y  drawn  nearer  thaLpi-tsenet- 
UIul  Clin  commuue  almost  face  to  face  Wilh 

^""wTh  that  feeling  let  us  oi)cn  these 
cises  by  uniting  in  prayer  with  Kcv. 

^' Ucv-.'e.  W.  Porter,  pastor  of  the  Paige 
street  church,  invoked  divine  blessing,  and 
offered  up  to  God  a  most  fervent  prayer  for 
the  iScc- and  welfare  of  the  country,  after 
which  tlie  Lowell  cornet  band,  M.  >\  .  Lmer- 
?on.  leader,  rendered  in  the  most  appropn- 
Tte  manner  the  beautiful  hymn  entitled 
"Uest,  spirit,  rest." 

John  i\  sicEvoy,  Esq.,  was  next  intro- 
duced  and   occuuied    three-quarters  of   an 
Sin  in  delivering  an  clo<iueut  ciilogyof  the 
lieSeil  president.    Following  Is   a  synop- 

"'"  *  Al>I>KBSS  OF  JOHN  V.  MCKVOV,  ESt^. 

The  head  of  the  nation  has  passed  away 
and  the  nation  mourns.  This  is  a  great  ca- 
firaity  at  any  time,  for  his  persona  condition 
Sciaracterisasource  "'  .h«..rbn,ir  mtcr- 


allthis?  He  had  a  mind  free  from  preju- 
dice, a  wonderful  capiuity  for  knowledge,  an 
Insatiable  craving  for  bwks  and  an  imle- 
pendeut  method  of   expressing   M»  convic- 

^'*On  most  of  the  great  questions  of  the  day, 
he  was  right.  1  do  not  belong  to  his  pol  tlcal 
partv.  and  difler  in  many  of  theidea.*of  those 
who" do.  But  1  would  scorn  to  refuse  justice 
even  in  an  humble  way  to  the  honest  convic- 
tions of  those  who  differ  from  «»«•  ,,^"^^1 
sav,  though  honest  men  intelligently  differ  on 
ereat  public  questions.  yetevenUs  have  show-n 
Garfitdd's  hard  study  and  persistent  search- 
ing for  truth  brought  him  to  conclusions 
wFilcli  were  correct. 

But  it  is  time  I  closed.  Sum  up  the  Ife  of 
Garfield  and  what  do  you  And.  .He 
was  an  obedient  son,  a  devoted 
husband  and  fUther,  and  a  faithful 
worked  and  died  m  if  rend,  a  thorough  stiident.  an  "'dependent 
i  thinker,  a  patriot  and  a  statesman.  >ome 
say  he  liade  mistakes,  as  who  in  this  broad 
fair  earth  have  not?  Let  hira  who  is  w'thout 
sin  among  you-let  bim  cast  the  first  fo»«' 

Let  the  youth  of  the  country  studv  Gar- 
field's life  and  be  guided  by  it.  Let  them  re- 
member the  poor  backwoodsman  s  boy  ris- 
ing step  by    sU'^jtobe    the   ruler  of  a  great 


exer- 
E.  W. 


of  absorbing  luter- 


and  mighty  nation.  Let  them  remember  he 
i ecomplished  this  through  his  eonvKtIons  of 
high  moral  duty,  by  close  application  to 
study,  bv  which  alone  grcul  ou.;stions  can  be 
mastered.  Let  the  manhopJ  of  the  ;^ojintrj 
emulate  his  uatriotism  and  res|>ond  to  the 
country's  calf  when  its  peace  and  dignity  Is 
assailed.  Let  everv  American,  aye,  uiwl  the 
thiSkfng  men  of  all  countries,  profit.  1>J  the 
de"pviMlomof  his  iKilitical  convictions,  as 
he  did  his  part  In  gufdlug  the  desliniC'S  of  a 
great  and  free  people   onward   to  Its  higher 

^' This  selection  was  followed  by  a  selection, 
"T)caa  march  III  Saul,"  at  the  couclusion 
which,    George    Stevens,    Esq.,  was   called 
upon  and  occupied  10  minutes  in  speaking 
eulogisticaily  of  the  departed,  and  the  sig 
nificanee  of  the  occasion. 

A1>DKK88  OF  GEOUOK  8TEVKX8,  JC«<4. 

Mr.  Stevens  was  the  next  speaker  intro- 
duced and  he  *poke  In  ^^boUneeu^^^  follows : 
Fellow  citizens,  we  have  listened  to  an 
eulojrv  of  lour  dead  presulent  of  which  I  am 
proud,  and  the  more  so  that  it  has  come 
from  one  who  is  not  in  sympathy  with  the 
party  he  representeil.  This  eulogy  has  pre- 
seutcHl  to  you  the  virtues,  the  greatness  and 
the  noble  qualities  of  the  departed  one,  and 
no  extendedlremarks  are  needed  from  lae  at 
this  late  hour.  Expressions  of  sympathy  and 
rrief  have  been  tendered  by  the  crowned 
£ds  and  mler»rof  every  ch"- 
ili/ed  nation  on  the  globe,  and 
from  the  venerable  head  of  the  (Catholic 
church.  The  archbishop  of  Canterbury 
joins  In  tributes  of 


Fellow  Citizcntt:  iii„T«j,i 

1  will  detain  you  but  a  \"°'TP'i'''''L  Uvp 
asiiigleleafto  be  wreath  which  we  bay  e 
Jatherei  to  cast  into  the  open  grave  of  our 
mam  rnl  president.  1  would  not  forget  on« 
ma"..   .  1.       =    e„iUi ranee .  the  wonderful 

fortitude   or   the 

which  he  whom 

borne  tbe  terrible    or- 

d.:ai  through  -liieh  1- 1;-^;:^;,,! ,--;;? 


iota  of  the  heroic 
courage,  the  nii)aralleled 
Christian  resigBation  with 
we  mourn  to-day  has  borne 


splayed 

III  thTcouiitry  nil  Summer. 

The  man  who    takes  bis    family    into 
country  for  the    summer   should 
tha   he  will  save  bis  children 


the 

remember 

II  great  deal  of 

bills,  if   be  i 


tlieory 

est  exainplt 

blest  walks  ot  life 

vancciueut  ami  di 

the  bumble  artisan,  -  . 

V  .red  the  insliliitions  of  learning  are  as  free 

an  1  OP.M  as  tl  c  wind    that  bh.as    fioin    the 

oven  in  the  race,  on  an  e(iualit.\    with  all,  lie 
needs  onlv  to    have    industry,    per 
?ind  energy,  backed  by  uiiswcivlng 
to  >ueceed 


1  would 
conjugal 


try,    perseverance 
unswerving  Integrity, 


whieh  was  without  spot  or  blein  si  . 
not  foitret  that  filial    devotion,  that 
Jffection.   that   paternal    h.ve   whuli  conse- 
S  ted    he  family  of  t»ur.  late    president.     I 

wu  lid  not  forget  that  i^l'^'""' J  .*  ^^ "?, 
that  touched  no  subject  whuli  " 
did  1  't  adorn,  which  cnnbined 
S'rsona  magnatism  with  Wn:  graees 
r/  selolarly  culture,  and  illumined 
speech  yvitli  the  light  of  a  l«rge  ex- 
perU? lice  and  rare  winlom.  I  would  not  for- 
t"  .'  .."^  . .  ._ .i.i.,  of  our  dead  in-esideui. 


respect,  and  a  true  and 
;stair>'^'bU'teVrlbTr«o"atrhisrude  sh^  |  ivV^piVhizi'ng  heart  beafTbeneath  the  roval 
L^coSled  by  an  imomalous  and  cause-  uJie  for  the  grlef-strickeo  widow  and  her 
£Trfne  We  tenderly  sympathize  with  j;,„'i, ..  The  funeral  car,  as  it  rolled  along 
Sh  widow  and  her  little  ones.  Ins  nersonal  ^^  roite  for  Cleveland,  passed  over  a<^outm- 
his  wiuow  a  _  .      .     ,  .„,„.  ..„  ...f.^  i,,.^.,.  I  ^^  flowersstrcwn  along  tlie  wav  by 

mourning   thousands.      Why    was    all  this? 

Was  he  of  royal  birth?     No.    But  ^^mply  u 

peasant  of  Ohio.    Was  he  a  child  of  wea»^^ 

SuV:  he  was   cradled  in  poverty.      Was  he 

one    who   had   a  father   to   guide    lis  box  - 

ish    footsteps?    No.    He    had  to    hght  tbe 

battles  of    life  alone.      He    was   compelled 

o    struggle   through,  his  difficulties    single 

hinded.    In  the  short  space  of  2:.  years  after 

lAifig  collet  through  al 

liules  of  office,  civil  and  military,  aud  died 

S  " ti^-si  leiU  of  the  Unltcl  States.      The  se- 

tret  of  this  great  success  was  his  steadfast 

mirposc    o  T.nild  up  character,  be  true  to 

iisclf,  md  follow  In  the  foots tei*  of  the 

"ek  and  lowly  Xazareuc  by  leading  a  pure 

m     holy    life.      In     him     you    have      he 

V  Ininle'  of    one      who     rose      from    the 

'cabin       to        the      White     House. 

private,   public,     civil    and    mllitarv 

he  was  guided  bj  tlie  one  great  prlncinre 

lonestv.    Who  would  have  thought  that 


his  personal 
•itid'noHtical  friends,  and  with  all  who  have 
Sme  within  the  circle  of  his  personal  influ- 
ene^  But  it  is  because  the  nation  has  been 
bunriliated,  the  rights  of  man  outraged,  the 
p«""r  ol  the  country  suspended  as  it  were  b> 
r«lnale  thread,  the  national  peace  Kcriously 
ih^aM  that  our  hearts  are  stirred  to  their 

deepest  depths  and  we  call  on   the   Almight.v 

licK  wi  lay  bim  in  his  grave  to  bless  and 

roSt  our  land.    From  Maine,  from  Hori- 

a?f  roin  the  inurinnrings  of  our  Lastern  sea 

eoasts.  over  tbe   lakes  and  rivers,  and  out 

from  the  Western  prairies  c;oiiies  our  grief, 

plSl  as  a  summer's  breeze  but  steady  as  the 

owof  rivers,  f.'stooriina  tin-  h.aveus  with 

an  unbroken  canopy  of  sorr.  w  and  falling 

•      dews  of    morning 


Fall  Style   Silk  Hats. 

SPECI.VL  STVLK  KOB  YOfJIO   MBK. 

WM.  r.  BRAZER  cC  CO,'S 

Corner  H«t  ■tiidljaiove^gf  *• 
TJEMNANT8    OF     K 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHEAP. 

At  H.  HOSrORP JfeCP.'S, 

K51NI80N'»  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  without  mlng.).     A  large  assortment 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

COUBIXB  JOB  OFFICE. 


people  of  his  native  state  and 
live  bestowed  upon  James  A.  Gai field,  ait 
o  I ^So wed  upon  those  who  have  shown 
tidily  to  .ri'K^i'ple,  and  the  welfare  of  their 
!-V,.  ,ti-%-  His  fidelity  and  devotion  to  his 
corny  ha"  been  attested  on  the  baUlefield, 
mid  for  that  I  honored  bim.  1  honored  him 
aSapiibicman  and  statesman,  lor  the  rea- 
son  that  he  b.lievcd  in  Abe  •  Muality  of  all 
tnin      dhadthe  courage  Of  his  convictions 

and  to  express  them  at  all  tunes  and  to  al 
anuioc.xpr       ^^^^    ^^^j^j   ^^j   a  distinguished 

'      MassHchusetts,   "lie  gave  ex- 

of  the  loyal  mllllous. 

d 


It  ha  A 


men,   anil 
statesman  ol 


uieHslon  to  the  resolve  of  the  loyal  miiiioi 
fhttt  in  1  0  country  of  Washington  the  ere 
S  human  lil>erty  sfiould  not  be  an  unineani 


brotherhood   of 


e 
ning 
man  an 


tided  the  cltizeushln  of  every  man  in  the 
loll,   Uirough  its    el.ief_etize.i.    Let  us 


D^ 


lorinula,   nor   the 

"Tiber 's^iJeSic'ers  who  have  more  eloquence 

tb?nl  haVe  already  JPoJ^"  ?' »^^'>'^J"il  rJ 
•  ..«((■ /if  <>tiiiriieter  of  Mr.  Garneiu.  i  omy 
iom^  I'offi  my  humble  tribute  to  that 
character  which,  after  passing  through  the 
imcble  of  a  heated  partisan  «trlfe,  on  y 
Jhoneout  still  brighter  and  purer;  and  to 
Jay  w«tS\be  humble  workman  as  he  read  on 


reft  and  of  this  dav  of  mourning  partlcipa 
[ed  bv   "11    of -fifty    millions   of   peon  e 

Have  only  one.  Is  based  upon  the 
?.!«niti.  inaiestv  of  popular  self-gov- 
eri  nit.  The  aVsassin's  b'ulfi-t  struck  not  an 
fn  vKli  al  alone-it  found  a  lodgment  at 
every  hearthstone.  It  has  made  every  house 
In  the  land  a  house  of  mourning 
wou 

^halS^io"dllTlS;^lestro;;;d^lotldng.  He  wlio 
waJour  president  Is  dead.  It  is  true,  but  his 
wSuderiul  words  still  echo  in  every  household : 
"God  reigns,  and  the  government  at  Wash- 
ington stTi  I  lives."  The  Uepubllc  survives, 
K«r  and  brighter  and  safer  and  purer 
thanTJfSre,  c<.nHecrated  by  the  bloo<f  of  a 
npw  martyr.  The  Geniu*  of  the  American 
&?  piScUlms  iU  ImniorUllty,  and  .ays 

'***'  "Men  may  come  and  men  may  go, 
But  I  go  on  forever." 

RBV.  SMITH  BAKKB. 

'    He  sDoke  of  leaaons  to  be  derived  from  the 
life  anXha«cter  of  th«  dccoaaed  presldeut. 


as  milctlv  as  the  dews  of  morning  on  that 
in  ye  at  th'veland  where  Ihi-  day  we  lay  his 
?e main-.  ''<iueens.  king-,  and  emperors  send 
Seir  condolences  on  the  wiiit;s  ot  the  light- 
ning. Nationalities  are  l>owed  down.  Ihe 
;.  ider  heart  of  woman  is  rmked  In  the  unl- 
yetsal  gloom  with  sympathy  for  the  stricken 
widow  ami  her  little  ones.  The  ast  resort 
of  m(n-tals,  the  last  hope  of  inaii,  is  ihls  da> 
sought,  and  the  prayers  of  millions  "**-^'  ^1  « 
the  throne  of  grace  for  succor  and  for  com- 

'"mV.  McEvoy  then  gave  an  mteresting  detail 
of  the  uresidenls  life  from  his  blrth,.refe  - 
ring  /some  length  to  his  devotion  to  h  s 
widowed  mother,  to  Ids  hard  work  In  the 
V  £iiess:"helplng  abo.ut  the  hou>«^go- 
ing  to  school,  his    working  in  the    suinroeis. 


log 

In 

life 

bJfll?? the  dastardly  act  of  assassiuation  was 
committe.l  that  this  despicable  character. 
Guiteau.  held  the  destiny  of  a  "^l '»''«»'»! 
hands.    Every  man  is  slgmfi«iuit.  no  nutter 

ow  despicable,  and  from  this  we  may  learn 
a  lesson  and  see  the  necessity  of  furnishing 
proper  education.  We  luive  not  I»;dd  t ha 
rcHiWct  which  Is  duo  to  our  rnlcf»,  and  do  not  | 
icem  to  appreciate  their  worth  until  they 
have  passed  away.  We  should  ai.preciate 
the  powers  that  be,  for  they  are  ordained  of 
God.  Now  we  have  a  new  president.  He  Is 
over  us  as  a  ruler  and  demands  our  respecl- 

I    l>ellevc    (Jarfield    was    a   sacrifice  for  tbe 
ueople,  an  atonement  for  the  sins  of  a  nation, 

imdl  trust  that  his  blood  m:iy  prove  a  means 

of  reconciliation,  peace  and  good  wlU  to  an 


^iWI^WPi^PiWj^gi^^g^^  1681, 

T  .nWELL     P AIL  X     ,  CU  U  liJJSiXVt  ^^  ....^onfaeaaofW   tiwi  final  Interment.    M.^O«rfl6kl 

.     J _L.   .«^   -»vTTCim      d>*pI«T«d  o"  «l«h  of  the  ,?ctaton  faow  of  WJ   wj  p^»^  ^^^^^   ^^^^      „  .ufleien 


day.    Hlf    patrloWim.  bis  ?«>*•*•;,«'!;''; 

?.rt  were  vivWIy  .nJ  eloqiienlly   l'Ortr.J«l 
pan.  were  »nivt  J       ,,.,,,i„r  our  sympathies 

Luntiy  which    ha-   '^«Jj'i^t  s'pSimenof 
|;;orld    whld^^  hW    lost  a  no         Hj^^^   ^..^^^^ 

manhood.    The    ton  i>«    ««    «'  »J  i-  ^  t,,rougb 
may  be  Pyrnm  ds  whkh  snyi   sj»«  ^^ 

iSd7to«i^l-«cl««.J  Witt  "*«■*=«••  "l- 

^^Vd  H«Jwn   Daniel  Gage,  E.  A.  Thlssel  , 
FuTlert;>nTH  K.  Barker.  U.  8.  Courtney. 


men. 
After 


W. 


thBuirh  miles  awav,  and  making  dresses  for 
5iWlldren,andihe  shoemaker  afterwards 
coming  to  her  house  and  making  ^hoes  for 
/,^«  All  honor  to  New  England  Uct,  to 
tlie  stubborn  resoUitlou  of  New  Hampshire, 
whlJhliM  produced  such  women.  May  she 
Hve   long   to    receive   the   homage  of    the 


American  people! 


lie  studied  hard 


He  Brew  and  thrived,  xiy  »i.uwi^«  "».« 
sought  \md  devoured  thr  us^fulkaowlwlire  he 
cJSfd  aThla  bands  on,  »f  •^'^JJf  .^"J*^ 
Slcg«  "»  »n  •Jvanced  aXh^  at  the  age  of  25. 


music  by  the  band,   Charles 
Sleeiier,  !<><}..  gave  a  brief  closing  address, 
and  the  following  is  a  brief  abstract: 

KKMAKKM  OK  CHABLKS  W.  8LBKPKR. 

On  this  day,  said  Mr.  Sleeper,  the  heartfelt 
and  outspoken  grief  of  flay  ndHjJjn' »'  ,,^: 
pie  is  s|)iken.  The  story  of  OarHeld'a  life  U 
a  common  one  among  America's  P«i"«  "»f "j 
The  boyhood  of  poverty,  ">6  •««»«  ana 
well-defined  hopes  of  youth,  the  energy  ami 
moral  strength  of  young  manbood,  the  apt 
and  decUlve  mllliary  <»™»n«iidjr^^  ■««^ 
oessful  feueral.  the  wWlf  ■';*»«■•?' ffi 
Pfealdent— such  H  the  ruB»hif  ■tory  of  tw 
pr^iiBof  him  wba«tta»Ba»uni«I  I9i 


A 


•M>He*a  at  Ora«*  Armr  "•"• 

There  were  appropriate  services  of  Post 
1*  a  A  E..  at  their  hall  yesterday  ader- 
no;,";  ihe  Post   and   several  of  tbe  New 


noon,   luc   M.  »/•»   - — 

Hampshire  Veterans  and  as  many  ci  izeus  as 
could  be  accommodated  attending.  The  dec^ 
Nations  were  t»eautlftil.  I"  Jront  of  the 
Bi\eRker's  desk  was  a  small  stand,  henyiiy 
Kied  on  wbich  were  placed  crossed  swords. 
iKnlhese  was  pla^d  a  very  beautllul 
Soken  coSmn.  Be.ide  the  "tand  was  an 
cmuti  chair  covered  with  the  Ainerlcan  fiag 
3Saued  In  black  and  white;  behind  the 
whole  w^roplaci'd  crossed  flags,  Producmg  a 
flnL  effect.    Some  ot  the  pictures  on  the  walls 

^FollowiJgTas'the  programme  of  services : 

".  "  Quartette 

Music.  ...ReT.  J.C.  Kmery 

Prayer .Adlutant 

KeudlDK orders ;;  Ji' ,V Aojuianv 

Itecord  of  President  GarfleW.^.^..y..jj-^,^^^j^^„ 

MU.1C v;;dcVVb:w^Breffii 

Addreas ••,*\   »/»  thaV      Audience 

Smalug.  "Nearer,  my  Ood.  to  TJ^e   jAua.^^ 

Addrew •••••,-, .Audience 

maglnR.  "America" .^^'-  Vir .Vlcknell 

ieLedlc-lon "  ,  "         „,  ^ 

The  following  is  an  abstract  of  Mr.    HicK- 

"llc  Joiunenced  by  .peaking  of  the  sadness 
whieh  fills  the  atmosphere  everywhere.  Not 
SJne  the  President  of  tbe  nation,  but  a  com- 
nule  1  as  fallen.    Well  may  those  who  know 

w«  tare  w  Ith  sufler.iig  was  alluded  to,    and  i 
hU  heroism  In  tbe  face  of  torture  ami    JJ"'- 
Scc  was   something  ^o  "dmiic.    <|»a«tt^  •J^ 
-..rt-«.iinir  and    death    culminated    in    giauu 
Siie?     They    struck  the  death   blow    to 
mudi  which  hT  corrupt   in   politics.    They 
ffied  many    dissensions   and   Ignominious 
Ideas  and  notlons--yct  fostered  by  too  muny 
lioUtiSal  lead crs-so  deep  that   no   one  w.  1 
5arclo  resurrect  them.    The  fraternal,  uii l- 
vJ«al  syrJpatbv  which  this  event  has    fash- 
Toued  hi  hearts    north    and    south,   will  do 
SSch  to  restore  good    feeling    between    the 
Svo  seetions.    The    universal    esteem    with 
wldchOarVbl  was  beld-^the  page  o    grand 
manhoSldUplayctI  In  prtVafc,    fOClaJ  J^ 
Scrrela  ions,  written '^In  glowing  letters 
ththe  book  of  humanity,  were  each    spoken 
IfaudeSborated.    Let  his  ife  inspire  us  to 


rOrirc"-fi%or%"n\a^or'ti 

y  V^^Se^^V^L^^i"!";]:- i:  Kt?,coie'; 

cindy  stX?J    Brown  llrotbers,  O.  L-  V"™' 
brldie  Miss  Cabin,  P.  TeagUe  and  J.  O'Doii- 
nSl       "le    lidd    &    Whitney    inonumeut 
was      tistefully      drape.l     J.y     Vf^}:^''x 
Mr  G.  H.  Blanehard  had  a  Af  P0'»^"'^/^ 
windows  draped  with  u»uch  taste.     The  oe- 
cupants  of  the  Five  Cent  sav  ngs  »>«"!'  '^"" J; 
ini  did  themselves  great  credit.    Mo  ill.  the 
Dhotographer,    made    an    exhibit   of   blatH 
^rauJrv  relieved  by  a  large  G  in  white.    Dr. 
Gi?.^'ind  Dr.  Foi  draped  tl«*'r    *h,dowj 
.lust  around  tbe  corner   were  «50«d    dlsplaj^s 
in  the  wlmlows  of  Cutting  &  .»ra^^R  "/.' ,  & 
D.  Muiui  k  Son.    Across  tbe  street  «'»•'«>« 
Co.  made  a  very  attractive    ^'n^^^^^^^^'"}," 
portrait  trimmed  with   green    «»i.,fl«^[': 
Ceturnlug  to  Merrimack    Hreet   \Mll    Ijm 
son's  other  store  was  found    with    the    win 
dows  closed  with  black,  while    F  l»k  s  stole 
and  the  Merchants  bank    ^ere  also    draped^ 
Patlen,  the  florist,  made  a  flue  dUplay  lu  uis 

""oiTentnd  street*  In  addition  to  the  decora- 
tions mentioned  Saturdav  w«r«  noted  the 
display  of  Ihe  Times    oflJoe    which    had  Its 

windows  almost  closed  «^«»f^.f '''.VK' "Sc"? 
a  card  on  which  was  Inscribed  It"!"'*'*^*^, 
In  Pace."  Tlie  Prescott  bank  made  a  very 
fl",i  display  the  windows  »>el"K  covered  with 
Ki.«.L  roaettcs  and  the  Inscription,  1  resi- 
u  ,t  r  «r«fi,ld  The  emblems  of  mourning 
i^evp'Jss'aiat^oiml  and  united  respect 
MriL  memory  and  grief  for  a  national  loss. 
The  MoXr  'ife,  t!ie  telephone  company 
and  Emerson  &  Connor  were  also  represent 

a  in^hc  general  «l««I>'«'y ' , A":"" f*^,  Sk  B^ildy 
ftroAtdlHulHVS  were    made  b>  Hanit  nrauy, 
SrolisVabVe.and  undertaker  Chaml>erm 

Ou  central  sVrcet  ««''i"',A«i"  ^eS  S'. 
jioopfir's  auction  roo'"'/!^'"  V^u  G^rlty 
ATWcliardson,  TrOHchrest,^.  «'^J^J' 
und  Pase's  saloon  made  shows.  AppieioH 
block  was  d?Hped  with  long  streamers.  Ben- 
nlr  Brothers  had  one  of  the  handsomest  of 
r*5.^d  duS  Loveiov's  express  office  and 
^imai's  fflorlnS  estkblishluent  were  no- 
K"  n3  theiLth.e  crowds  «to,Plf„j7*»'"'™ 


DUST  TO  DUST. 


The 


Last   Sad   Rites 
Cleveland. 


hi 


The  Funeral  Senices  Very  Im- 
pressive. 

AN    laaENSE    PB00E88ION. 

Simple  Servieea  iUthe  Catafalque 
and  the  Tomb, 


The 


Day   Observed  Throughout 
the  Country. 


Serrioea    Abroad-BuiineBS  Suspended 
in  Great  Britain. 


aiaplayed  on  eaeh  of  the,  octagon  faow  of  pf 
four  sides.  Half  circling  the  arches  are 
choice  ferns  upon  a  white  »>««k«ro"!«*'  "fV 
ranaed  in  triangular  shape,  ana  neavy  goio 
H^lfg  runsaXd  the  l^l'«rH.  The  Interior 
is  draped  in  plain  and  appropriate  bands  ol 
rich  l/lack  cloth.  At  the  south  of  J»;;:/«^^"f ' 
ure  a  large  platform  has  been  "ecled  n  a 
level  with  the  catafalque,  on  which  » I  1  Ml 
the  eminent  visitors,  the  clergy  and  ^h>K  "K 
societies.  The  catafalque  .»«,«»»«•  «1,V""' 
the  east  and  west  by    an    Inclined    platform 

carpeted  with  malting.,    It    is  w«d« ,«»«"«' 
for  the  passage  of  not  less    than    «»»  rtr  per 
sons  abreast.    The  car   In  which    the  casktt 
was  brought  was  tilled  with    flowers,  whk 
Jmost  bid  the  oofll.i  from    sight.    The  cofl^n 
wrwrapped  In  triple  folds  of  «"«  erapc  and 
a  huge  flag.    Upon  it  were  a  few  white  flow- 
ers and  great  green  leaves. 

The  F»Mral  Ih  CleveUnd     Moi»*»y. 
The  last  sad  rites  over  the  remains  of  the 
dead  President  occurred  In  Cleveland  yester- 
day.   Early  In  the  morning  the  slroeU  were 
crowded  with  i>eople  and  thousands   passed 
through  the  park  where  tbe  remains  lay,  un- 
til  9.30,   when   the  Mtes  were  closed.    The 
forming  of  the  procession  began  early,   mlll- 
Urv   and  Masonic  organizations  forming  in 
Se  adjacent  streets.    The  elegant  mansrons 
in  Euclid  avenue  near  the  parlc  were  hea.l  y 
draped  in  mourning,  i-nd  the  whole  city  w.n^ 
dressed   with   the    sombre  black.    At  lO-dO 
the  services  began  In  the  PU»>"c  square.     I  be 
aged  mother,  ttie  noble  widow,   the  »on»  and 
aCe  daughter  and  the  other  relatives  of    Oei  - 
era!  Garfield,  the  members  of   the  housebo  d 
of  the  White  House,  the  friends  who  had  en- 
joyed his  love  and  confidence,  and  the    inein- 
ters  of   the  cabinet  and  their  f«"»l«f».    «'^,'^f, 
seated  around    the  coflln    under  the  arched 
roof  of  the   catafalque,   and  unseen  by  the 
larger  company  on  the  nlatform.    The  mem 


frieSds^i ipJoyuTty  andcharilj',  and  so  serve 
iuriana?!  here,  that  we  may  bo  well   prc- 

SiedK  mustered  into  the   batta  ions  on 

Si2h  which  are  moving  ever  forward  m  the 

cSes  of  truth,  holiness  and  r  Khte^usness. 
The  quartette  consisted   of  Airs.    A.    a. 

Dunn,   AIlw    Addie  Whltten,    Mr.    C.    R. 

Thomas  and    Mr.  R.  L.  Preston,  and  Mr.  J. 

A  Pevey  presided  at  the  organ.    The  exer- 
,  dses  were  very  impressive  throughout. 

,  — Svcrelscs  at  Masonic  Temple. 

There  were  exercises  at  Masonic  Temple 
appropriate  to  the  mournful  occasion  last 
evening,  and  the  services  were  in  keeping 
with  the  solemnities  elsewhere.  Mr.  Asa  V. 
lllll  presided  at  tbe  organ,  and  the  siiw[iug 
was  by  Blessrs.  Charles  H.  Abbott  H.  A. 
Wright,  George  F.  Sturtevant,  J.  W.  Wood- 
bur*  Southwell  Fnrrlngton,  J.  Henry 
Worcester,  J.  H.  Haworth,  and  J.  A.  Baker. 
Rev  Dr.  Ed-^on  made  an  opening  praver; 
selections  from  the  Siripturcs  were  read  by 
Rev.  Mr.  Seward,  addresses  were  delivered 
bv  Messrs.  W.  F.  Salmon,  Solon  W.  .-itevens. 
Tohii  A.  Goodwin,  F.  T.  GreenhalgC,  and 
\Us.  smith  Baker.  Rev.  Robert  Court  made 
the  cloMiig  prayer,  and  Rev.   J.    C.    l.imi} 


FrenchA  Puffer's  dr-pt^ry.  Tn  one  window 
was  a  Dortralt  of  Garfield  surmounted  with  a 
beliutimi  white  dove,  in  the  othf  r  «  stj Mje m- 
nf  lacob  offering  up  Isaac.  I  he  drapi  ries 
were  5Jry  heavy  an  J  artistically  "rra"?*;!  • 
tS'.  Mali"  ofllc;  displayed  a  draped  buMetui 
board  and  flag.  Marslon  &  f '»*'^f,J'„J*^ 
H.  Wood  &  Co..  Stackpole,  A.  l-  L\man, 
II  11  Barnes  A  Co.,  A.  K.  Biker,  C  «• 
Kimball,  H.  E.  Huse'.    Fred.  C.  Osgood.    h^I 

Wr;ght?J%.Mort,  the    sun    ottiec,  were 
•ilso  noticeable  for  Ihclr  displays. 

X  decor  dions  In  the  outlying  portions  of 
the  cfty  were  attractive,  though  not  as  a  rule 

so  elaborate.    ^>>n^*'"''«» '' 'H'/.r  nes     P-i- 
Kmt  3/errfmarA-.-3Iissh.  .1.  Barnes,  la 

eillc  Tea  Co.,  C.  M- »"rlow,  1.  Jf '^\/^.  ^^•' 
J,  C.  Murch,  L.  C  Prouty,  H.  B.  ^>  «?'>"";• 
City  hotel,  I'orse  rallr.»ad  stable  A.  G. 
Thompson.  Aaron  Brown,  K.  A.  S  nboin, 
A  D  Gonlon  and  George  n'u<i','cl •"♦;•,„  , 
UpperMerrimack  Street.-KtUi  Willard, 
E. Ttrborn,  J.  >V.  «odin,  WaU.ng  o.d  A: 
CHllairhan,  W.  H.  I.  Haves,  A^.  b.  learson. 
W  rFoote.  A.  C-.  PinkHam  G.  V.  Osgood 
A  Co.,  E.  Morgan,  La  Roehelle  &  Co.,  U.  i  • 
Hoole.  Harmon  &  Young. 

nochiaro.C.  A.  ^^t^^iJ""-*' .,^o\''W;v' 
Dresser  house,  F.  G.  S«rgent^9.  K.  Dexter, 
inhn  Welch.  C.  E.  Adams,  W.  A.  inguam, 
HoUv  Tre^  imi,  C.  W.  W.  Richardson  (In 
"rec^wlnXw"  lll.ley  Bros.,  E  Desauteles. 
Andrei"  &  Wlieeler  also  draped  their  places 
nf  iinslncss  on  Thorndike  street.     _  ,   ^,      , 

DtXTsireet.-V.  P.  Moo<lv,  Oal  Good- 
lie     oMah  OaU'saiid  Lowell  Afachine  shop. 

Central  Street  above  C'/ivrc/i.-Conunt  & 
Co:  (building  drHped),Convers  A  Co.,  I. 
iiPiiMon  D  M.  PrcKOtt,  F.  T.  King,  J.  <2- 
K!V,  A.  W.  l>ows,  Ilurd  A  IVa.e  1 
Stiles  A  Co.,  A.  Hemenwav,  A.  G.  H"'''ei". 
^rhniF.Tillou.-W.  S.  Slmonj   andj^^ 

^^""Siuh' Street  Sqvare.-^i.  John's  hospital 
W.IS  draped  in  Clack  and  while  festoons 
Across  the  entire   front  with  streamers  de- 


^  ^. .i.-j  iRrm?r  comnany  on  the  piaiiorin.     *iiciuv... 

ArrUal  o<  tl»e  Tr.l«  at  CleTeU-d.         g^'^i^XS**  «"»*  »""•**  °'    Reprcsenta 

The  funeral  train  bearing  4be  wmataa-otf  JT;,'^^  „»vP>«ora  of  states  and  other  offlcu 
President  Garfield,  and  In  which  were  also 
Mrs.  Garfield  and  family  and  others  of  tbe 
funeral  party,  arrived  in  Cleveland  at  1.20 
Saturday,  and  the  congressional  train  ar- 
rived a  few  minutes  later.  The  correspond- 
ents" tiHin,  which  went  by  another  rou^^,  ar- 
rived In  the  city  several  hours  before.  There 
we?e  no  suee»«»  incidents  during  the  journey. 
?Irs.  Gardeld  bore  It  extremely  well,  as  did 
also  the  children.   Neither  of  them  manifested 

l.e^r  I'clingH  In  public.  The  casket  was  at 
oicc  ilice  fli  'iL'arse  massively  draped  and 
drawn   by  bIx  jet-black  horses,  with  draped 

n•tZ^^zlmc\^\^OT^  being  H/^Ji.*  ^fi^li'id 
Sn.'-Gen.    Sherman  ,and   staft    alighted 


LTOom.    Gen.    sncrman    nun    ni«"    •^•'8*'* 
first  11  d  formed  parallel  lines  along  the  plat 

fom  Vitwccn  wliich  Mrs.  ^''--f^'f  .«|"»  a^^' 
Lnii  with  Secretary  Blame  aud  Mollie  Gar- 
a,Tnd  Ihe  othe?  relatives  wai.ed  to  the 
earriazes  In  waiting.  Mrs.  (Jarneiu  was 
Xsely  veiled,  but  her  face  could  easily  be 
ui?>n.nd  everv  eye  in  that  vast  crowd  was 
S  S^^f  She  w^^^  ^^ith  her  children 

iSv  to  the  house  of  James  Mason  on 
Euclid  avenue,  not  joining  in  the  procession 
to  the  public  8<iuare. 

The  Funeral  Procession. 
Bells  began  to  toll  as  soon  as  the  remains 
were  deiKisited  in  the  hearse,  and  continued 
till  it  reached  the  public  square.    The  coffin 
was  token  from  the  car  with  (Jucen  Victoria's 
wreath     and     the      crossed     Pdlms     still 
reSg    upon  it,   and   placed   in    a  heavily 
dniiedheaVse  drawn   bv  four   black  horses, 
eaJ    covered  with  a  palf  and  le«l  by  a  groom. 
The  escort  was  composed  of  Knights  Temp- 
bir  tlie  surviving  niembers  of  Genei;al  Gar- 
field's  regiment:  and   a  detachment  ot  the 
Narionid   Guards.    Members   of  the  cabinet 
and    others    who   had   accompanied  the  re- 
m-  ns    from    Washington    followed    in  car- 
riages.   The  procession  was  not  a  very  long 
but  still  It  was  Imposing.       ^ ^ 


lives,  govietnorf  of  rtatesimtl  ^''^''^ '"TiTi 
dignitaries  and coromlttecs    were   asscnib led 
on  the  platform  In  due  order,  together   with 
?he  Marine  band   and    the  singing  societies 
who  were  to  take  part  in  the  exercises.    A 
Soed  toward  the  coflln,   resting  ««  Jt»  »^'f,J 
bier     All   around    the    square,  looking   on 
with  inteitsS  interest,  although  unable  to  hear 
anything  but  the  music,  was  a  dense    crowd, 
Smpletely  filling?  the  streets  and   «>|""  "Ing 
irom  twenty  to  fortv  thousand.    Pfrfeet   or- 
de"pref«nedand  afmost  perfect  silence. 

Dr.  J.  P.  Robinson  was  president  of  the 
ceremonies,  which  began  bv  the  singing  of 
the  "Beethoven  Funeral  Hymn,"  hy  tht 
Cleveland  vocal  society.  Scrmtures  y^^ 
tom\  bv  Rev.  B  shop  Bedell  of  Ohio,  anu 
pnivi  waroffei'ed  by  Rev.  R.  C.  Hough  on 
S}  he  First  M.E.  church.  The  vocal  soeU; 
sang  "To  Thee,  O  Lord,  I  yield  my  Spbit, 
aiid  Rev.  Isaac  Errett  of  Cincinnati  delivered 
an  eloquent  eulogy,  which  we  may  g  ve  b're- 
aTler'^Re'v.  JabS'Hall  '>'en^  read  Wslden 

S:£Ji^i?:^vS?'wh.S'Sa;JeSutlfS':^rSj 
fr  'unVsoclety!  Prayer  ...id  »;enedicMilo«  >y 
Dr.  Charles  S.  Pon.eroy  closed  the  «e»^'e.  s 
and  tiie  Marine    band    played    -Nearer,  M> 

^Tb'e  H^ei^£''lasted  an  hour  and  a  quarter, 
and  at  5  minutes  before  12  (he  pioccs»ioii  bc^ 
ran  to  move  from  Monumental  park. 

The  lolly  and  elaborate  funeral  car,  diawii 
bv  twelve  black  horses,  deeply   caparisoned, 
«?^,«  drawn  Into  the  park,  and   the  guard  o 
soldiers  n  ted   the   cofliii    from    its  bier  and 
Jarefuily  placed  it  on  tbe  high  ear,  where    t 
eSul  lie  plainly  seen    by    all    the  Ihoummds 
who    were    assembled    on   the     ong  line  ol 
n,a?ch  to  the  cemetery .    Tbe  entire  distance 
?iv  miles,  was  picketed  by  several  regiments 
of  the  Ohio  National  Guards,  and  the  broad 
aveuci  were  kept  clear  from  curb  to  curb 
durin-  thJtime  of  the  passage  of  the  proces- 
siou.    For   two    or   three  miles  the  lines  ol 


tbe  «nal  Interment.    MrtiO«P«fW  •"'i^'^ 

Sd  not  think  there  was  """o'e^SV.?^-^ 
prepare  the  grave  for  interment,  and  he  e«w- 
tet  was  tliereforc  placed  In  a  vault  at  the 
cemetery. 

MoBdar'a  Ofcaerranee. 
Despatches  from    every    quarter  of   the 
country  indicate  a  unlverial  observance   of 
the  day  and  the  general  suspension  of  busi- 
ness.   Memorial  services  were  held  lo  every 
city,  town  and  village  luthc  union,  and  in  tbe 
larger  cities  greater  emphasis    was    given  to 
be  lilemnll?  of  the  occasion  by  every  out- 
ward mnnUi^tation  of  grief  and  wrrow.   Ibe 
tolling  of  bells  and  firing  ofeHUtion   were  lU- 
most  universal.    In  many   'o««'  "«»  .*"'W 
nervices  were  held  at  the  same  time  at  which 
they  were  held  in  Cleveland,  "«♦».'»*«"***' 
distinguished  citizens    participated.    At   ot. 
I^ui":  Cincinnati.  New  Orleans,  Chicago, 
ififfalo  and  other  cities  the  ei^erelsos  Indud- 
pd  Imooslne  street   parades.    In  the  Hoiitn 
u'^e'oKl'X.ce'of  the^day  was  ""Iver-al    Re- 
Dorts  from  almost  every   city  In  the   souiu 
Ke  that  no  such  gathering,  have  ever  been 
knmvn  as  those  which  H-^en^bl^d  veste  djy 
to  do  honor  to  the  memory  of  the  Illustrious 
dead. 

Memorial  iervlcee  Abr»««. 
A  very  large  meeting  was  held   lu  Exeter 
ball  on  Saturday  aOernoon,  at  which  Minis- 
ter Lowell  paid  an  elo<iuent  tribute  to  the 

lato    President   Garfield.    R^^^'^J'^/JJ^K 
adopted    and    forwarded   to   Mrs.  Garneiu. 
Memorial  services  were   held  In   St.    i  au  s 
J^,d  ?Ves'tmTnster   Abbey  y««terday.  and  in 
thP  Fmrllsh  and  American  churches  In  Paris. 
Mm  day  was  observed  as  a  day  of  mourn- 
ing t^irouglTout  Great  Britain.    Business  was 
LenenSv  suspended,  the   bells  were  tolled. 
5«d  tie  seivKln  the  churches  were  very 
h  "ely  attended  aud  very  impressive.    Au- 
toiTratihleltersof  sympathy  from  the  Emp«>ror 
V^^Uiim    and"  I'rl'n  J^Bismarck    hav^e  been 
placed  In  charge  of  the  new  German  minuter 
to  the  United  States. 


BMton  Stock  }S^^**-!!SlV 
Board  TooaT* 

LAMn  COMPANIES. 

Boston 

BONOS. 

Atlantic  k.  Paclfle,  income  fl'» . . .  • 
Boston.  Hartford  &  Krle  KjlJV... 
Eastern  Kd;4U  perceutB..  IWfl... 

BAIt-ROADS. 

Atchison.  Topeka  fc  Santa  Fe  .. 

Chicago.  Bur.  &  Quincy 

ibur 


at  Brokeca* 


.8X 


48 

.• 70^ 

, 110 

...138?i-13t)  ^ 

unicBgu.  uui .  » -* /  ...160 

Fi  tchburg •  •  •  •  •  • '  V iqi 

Flint  fc  Pierre  Marjjuette  pref. >0J 

New  York*  New  England j,^ 

ySi!^S'l?aliJ.-cV.^conipi;ny;-rigiu::::7ji3^^ 

Wisconsin  Central *"    "  " 

MINIMO  COMrANlM 

A  Uouez • 

Atlantic 

Bonanza ••• 

Calumet  fc  llecla. 

Huron • * 

Nstional...., ,......•«. 

?llver  islet 


By  Telephone  to  the  Cowier. 

TERBIFIC  POWDK»  BXFLOilOW. 

Hearr  l»oss  ••  ComnctI  Blvfte«  !•• 

Council  Bi.tiKK»,  la.,  Sept.  27.— At  6 
o'clock  last  evening,  just  at  tbe  close  of  the 
Garfield  memorial  exercises,  tbl«  clly  wai 
shaken  to  Its  very  centre  by  a  terrific  explo- 
sion. Instantly  a  great  volume  of  smoke 
was  seen  to  as.  end  In  tbe  southwwt  P»rt  ^' 
the  city,  which  arose  like  « l>«l  iHJ^ven wa^. 
Investigation  of  the  cause  of  the  exploMon 
disclosed  tbe  fact  that  on  Saturdayjast  a  car- 
load of  guni)owder,  billed  as  coinihon  blaal- 
Ing  powder,  rea.lnd  here  over  the  Chlcsgo, 
Rock  Island  k  i'aclfic  railroad,  billed  to  J. 
O.  Reynolds,  Denver,  Col. 

The  Unlo.i  Pacific  company,  howe\er,  re- 
fused to  receive  the  dangerous  jr"*"*' *"*} 
the  car  was  returned  to  « he  jlock  Island 
yards,  where  It  exploi  ^d  with  fc»rfu; 'o^' 
The  explosion  demolished  the  oompany  a 
round-house  ami  repair  shops  of  »>«plck,  ana 
freight  bouse,  a  frame  structure,  besides  W  or 
60  freight  cars.  The  explosion  •«»"!  .i"K,* 
bole  in  tbe  ground  15  feel  <ieep  and  «  feet  ra 

Large  windows  in  all  parts  of  the  city  were 
shattered  to  pieces,  P'r^ering  torn  fjom 
houses  and  havoc  made  In  nil  directions. 
Large  wl.idows  in  Omaha,  on  the  0Pi>08|ie 
bld«  of  the  river,  and  as  far  as  the  Missouri 
valley,  20  miles  north  of  us  wore  broken  by 
the  concussion.  The  loss  will  reach  into 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars. 

News  From  the  AreUc. 

HAN  FKANCi»CO,Cal.,  Sept.  27.-WhaliDS 
bark  Legul  Tender  arrived  from  the  Arctic 
yesterday.  She  reports  having  spoken  reve- 
nue cutter  Corwin,  from  which  she  brings 
"ntel  igence  to  the  effect  that  the  CorwTn 
Eeii  OU  Herald  Island,  "Plorodlt,  and 
«ul>sequently  the  steamer  wade  a  landmg  i»^ 
WraiiglelHud,  and  formally  took  possession 
of  it  in  the  name  of  the  United  States. 

Capl.  Hooper  ordered  the  expioration  of 
Terrv,  butthe  exploring  jJarty  found  no 
sl^is  of  human  habitation.  They  report  he 
country  desolate  and  sU^rile  beyond  descr  p- 
tlon  No  traces  of  the  Jeannette  were  d  s- 
eorered  on  either  Herald  Island  or  Wrsnglo- 
land!  Some  additional  relies  of  lost  whdfei-a 
have  been  recovered  from  Indians  near  East 

eape.  The  whaling  bark.  D""'"'  ^ '^V".*  r' 
was  wrecked  near  Point  Barrow  in  the  latter 
uart  of  July.  Crew  all  saved  except  one 
inau.  who  was  lost  in  attempting  lo  cross  the 
Ice  to  the  shore. 


•  «  ••••••• 


•  •••   «••••«•••< 


I  ••••••••••• 


••••••••••• 


M\ 
..6>i 

.  •  •  •  e  avl 


OpenlBR  Price.  »'^J»;««* 

OV.  extended •  •  ■•••••  •  •  • 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4>i  per  cents.,  registered 

4 )i per  cents.,  coupon.. 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  ?>er  cents.,  coupon 

U  nlon  Pacific  O's 

U.  H.  currency,  1S95 

U.  S.  currency,  ISWi 

U.  S.  currency.  18W7 

U.  8.  currency,  tWH 

U.S.  currency.  l»l»-  •   


States  Bonds 

100?«' 

101 >i 

Il-i7* 

mh 

,,••••■••••• • 1 '"tj 

,*•••• *• sseee 117 /« 


teeseeste*** 


»•••*«•■••• 


....130 
....131 

...13:1 


<iiie  nutsiiii  It  »••"  Imposing. 

Thousands  of  people  lined  tlie  streets,  a^J 
oerfect  order  prevailed,  every  one  reallzlnjf 
lite  solemnltv  of  the  occasion.  The  march 
vJsilmS  devoid  of  Incidents.  Most»  of  ho 
fioral  offerings  which  were  exhibited  in  t lie 
rotunda  of  tlie  Capitol  were  brought  hei^ 
a^phle^d  about  Ihe  caid^tm.  the  Catafalques 


S^atliSoneufsid^wen^deepgi^ci. 
vvns  no  part  of  the   way   yvhere   there  weie 


From  Saturday's  Second  Edition. 


pronounced  the  benediction. 


Decoratloua. 

In  our  report  of  the  decorations  made  on 
Saturdav,  most  of  the  stoics   and    buildings 
on  the   principal  streets    which   had    been 
draped  In  anv  way  were  mentioned,  but  dur- 
ing Saturday      afternoon     sonic    buildings 
■which  had  not  put  on  a  token  of  grief   Nvcie 
covered  with  emblems  "f  »»^"'"'"K',  "".1.,  " 
other  eases    the    decorations   already    male 
were  greatly  augmented.    Some  of  the    d.s- 
Vjuys  were  on  an  extensive  scale.    Iho    Ma- 
ionie  temple,  for  instance,  was    draped  in  a 
*?,-  Uii^ly  effeelive  manner.    LongHtreamerH 
of  erape  extended  across  the  buiTding,    ami 
flutleicd  in  the  breeze,  while  above,    on     he 
TMu.said  roof,  a  great  white  cross  on  a  black 
K-groiSd    stood    forth    prominently.    It 
was.  perhaps,  the  most  impressive  of  all  the 
mJurulng  displays.    Sa.ilwrn,  the  photogva- 
Xr.    made  a    very    beautiful  showing   of 
liTancrs  of  black  and  white  which  extrud- 
ed fronV  the  roof  of  Ihe  building  to  the  floor 
of  his   gallery.    Hosford    *   Co.    Increased 
fheir   afreldy   extensive   display    by   sorne 
Landsomc   window    decoration.     A   ^t**-" " 
chair, drspod.was  its  conspicuous  feature,  and 
ivv  and  smilax  were  employed  In  profusion. 
A'fie  Lowell    One    Price    Clothing  Companj 
«lso  added  to  their  magnificent  decorations, 
by  Sim  further   draping   of  the  exterior  of 
their  store,  the  addition  of  another  portrait 
and  some  neatly-arranged  fla«s  being  pronil- 
S-nt  features.    The    Harris   hotel,  the   post 
office  and    many   Of  the   occupants   of  the 
lluacum  building    made  Increased  dUplnye. 
Whithed  *  Co.'s  coal  ofllce  was  concealed  by 
drapery  and   Calderwood   made   a    similar 
SSwIii.    Tlie  windowf  of  Mrs.  Orpver'a 
SSSJn  were  nicely  draped.    The  Courier  of- 
iloedlsplayed   its   targe  fli«.on    which  ap- 
MMi^  portraits  of  Qm.  Oarileld,  surround- 
ed braliwvf  black  border,  and  on  the  foot 
of  Se  flaTJM  the  «n«crlptioii->;Tlw  Nation 

i<J!?nS?Uie  World   ^-P^^"  J^'^VtrS; 
^«oliv«  4leoeralioae  on  Menrlmack  street 


ucndina  on  both  sides.  Over  the  porch  was 
S  ulctufe  of  Garfield  frame.l  In  a  tastefu lly- 
mringedflHg.  The  parochial  school  of  the 
in  naifu  ate  Concept'lon  was  finely  decorat- 
JS  The  entire  facade  was  hung  with  fes- 
toons which  met  In  the  centre,  and  terminat- 
edT  1.1  huge  assels.  In  the  centre  on  u  black 
around  was  the  letter  G  in  white  and  below 
fvas  a  black  network  with  the  figures  50  dls- 

^TorhaTstreet.-lio\\y  Tree  Inn  of  A. 
V  pirttiV.  the   Lowell  house,  Charles  H. 
Demliig,  Mrs.  Morrison,  J.  Donohue  and  M. 
CoS.    In  the  window  of  Arthur  Q.  Phe- 
lau'sdrng  store  was   a   la:  ge  and  handsome 
steel  engraving  of  Gen.  GHrtield,  surrounded 
bv  a  wreath  of  ivy  brought  from  Ireland. 
^i?raSs7reef. -Torrent  engine  company 
ve7y    attractively    decorated    their     engine 
bou«e.    Black    drapery  was   festooned  from 
the  front  attic  window    to  llie  opposite  win- 
dows on  the  second  floor,  white  rosctes  be- 
ing infcrihcd    upon    it  at   different  points 
Over  the  central  window    wai    the    inscrip- 
tion :  ^, 

Of  8uch  as  he  was  there  be  few  on  earth. 

Of  iuch  as  he  1«  there  are  many  In  heaven. 
Under  this  inscription  and  within  an  open 
window,  so  as  to  be  seeji    plainly     roin    the 
street,  vlas  a  portrait  of  the  dead  President, 

"'3K?^S7r■fie^-John  Lennon  bad  adraped 
portrait  of  the  deceased  President  in  eaeh 
Iviiullw,  and  the  entire  window  was  en- 
closed ill  black  and  while  draijery.  At  the 
police  station  a  draped  portrait  of  Ortrflcd 
was  placed  over  the  entrance.  At  the  front 
ol  the  police  court  room  there  was  an  eagle 
al  a  centie  window,  and  streamers  of  black 
and  white  radiated  from  the    upper    portion 


anu   Willie   muim»»i  ,•»/....—  '     r  »lw.  f,.r.nt 

Of  the  building  to  opposite  sides  ol  the  fioiit 
Charles  B.  Coburn  &  Co.,  Stiles.  Ilogeis   k 
Co.,  J.  H.  Bilev,  TliomaM  Delany  ami  otheis 
on  this  street  liiade  fine  displavs. 

HUihland  Street.-T\\t  residences   oppo- 
site tiie  location  of  the  speakers'  stand  on  tl  e 
common,  on    this    street,    were     ««'';««;"''y 
draped.    Mr.  Horace  J.  Adams  bad  Ids  Iront 
bav    window    heavily    drapiul    In  black,  re- 
lieved by  white  losctteK.    A  portrait  of  Gar- 
field was   attractively  displayed  Inside,  and 
there   were   other   emblems   of  mourning. 
Mr     B     N.   Weblier   also    had    some    veiy 
"lot'lceable  decorations.    On  his  front  piazza 
was  a  heavily    draped    portrait   of   the  dciwi 
Prc.?dem     An  AinerlcSn  fiaffwas  festooned 
from  tbe  piazza,  with  drapery. 
Memorial  Notes. 
Rev.  Mr.  Seward  spoke  at   four    different 
nhiecs  Sunday,  an    hour   each— In    lii-<    own 
tth  I.;  tbJ  morning,  at  the  Sundny  schoo 
at  noon,  at  a  union  service  at    the    Baptist 
diiVrch  In  Chelmsford  In  the  afternoon,  and 
it  the  Unitarian  church  In  WcstforU   In   tbe 

*Tre£lah  Crowlev  received  the  conginttu- 
latlons  of  ecores  of  friends  for  bis  fine  ad- 
dreas on  tbe  South  common  yesterday. 

The  decoraUon.  of  St.  Peter's  orphan  asy- 
Inm  aUraeted  much  favorable  notice. 

ADDTOprhiie  memorial  services  were  he  d 
ntPawtucket  church  and  Faith  chapel,  both 
of  which  were  draped. ^^ 

Everybody  U  using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters, 
and  eve^yuiy  U  Mtonlshed  at  lU  r^^^^^ 
yeleua  ourea  where  all  otben  nave  iwiea. 


Shortly  alter  the  remains  wore  placed  on  the 
bLriJ  the  catafalque.  Governor  Foster  an- 
nounccd,  the  request  of  Mrs.  Garfield, 
Umt  the  coffin  woild  not  be  opened.  Satur- 
day  evening  the  scene  throughout  the  city 
was  very  fine.  Electric  lights  were  numcr- 
Ts,  esfecially  al>out,  the  public  square  and 
llie  casl<et  could  be  plainly  seen  from  the  ad- 
jacent streets. 

Family  Calls. 
Mrs.  Garfield,   the    President's    mother, 
stopped  with  a  friend,  Mrs.  Sheldon.    Satur- 
day arternoon  atter  the  streets  became  quiet, 
Mrs.  Garfield  and   her  son   James,  who  ar- 
rived from  Willlamstown    during  the  day, 
called  on  the  President's  mother,  and   aftcr- 
wS  Harry  and  .Miss  Mollie  Garfield  called. 
It  Is  thought  that  James  has  recovered  from 
the  -ittJck  of  malaria  from  which  he  has  been 
suffering,  but  he  looks  badly,aud  Is  certainly 
not  strong. 
The  Calafalque  ni  the  Pnbllc  Square. 
After  the  remains   arrived    at  the    public 
square  it  was  decided  not  to  throw  the  gates 
of  the  park  open   to   the  public  Satiirday  as 
ihe  building  was  not  completed.      The    mi- 
Uion  was  finished  during   the    night  and  at 
.rcloek    Sunday    morning    the   »^^^;^ 
opened  aud  vast    crowds  of   people    passed 

"'Thifpavllion  Is   probably  the  finest  tempo- 
rary structure  of  the  kind  ever   erected.     A 
Katch  gives    tlie    following   description: 
it  is  in   he  centre  of  the  square,  and  is  40  feet 
smrieatthe  base.      The   four    lionts    are 
Smned  by  arches  .%  feet  high  and  24  wide  at 
tK     ise.    The  calafalque  upon    whicli    He 
easke   will  rest  Is  five  Icet  ami  a   half   high, 
.ove-e<r with  black  velvet    and    handsome  y 
fSoi  ed.    A  long  carpeted  wak  ascends  to 
the  floor  from  the  east  and  west  fronts.    The 
pavilion  is  72  feet  high  to   the    "Pe-^   of  the  | 
roof     From  Ihe  centre  ol  the    roof   rises   a 
Jm  sphere  supporting  the  figure  ot   an  ange 
^4  feA  high.    The  columns  at   each    side  ol 
Uie  arches  are  ornamented  by   shields   of   a 
JauUful    design    and   ^'';i"  »//« b'    'Ira^m . 
Over  these  are    suspended    un'»rled    m  «s. 
The  centres  of  ibe  arches  bear  similar  shields. 
On  the  angles    of  the   roof  arc   groups   ol 
nirlc    flag-.      Projecting  from  the  a'fles  o' 
le  base  Src  elevated  pfTitforms,   to  Be   oc^ 
cupled  by  lullv  armed  guards.      Each   plat- 
firm  win  be  provided  with  a   suitable  piece 
of  field  irtillcVv.    The  structure  Is  approprl- 
ScJv  decorated   from   base    to   dome   with 
lucTi  and  white  crape.    Flowers   and   flags 
w   1  hrSlsplayed  In  various  V<"t'«"»  f^  .^JJ 
navllion.      The   Interior    Is  beautified    with 
ulanbiTclioicc  flowers  and  exquisite  floral  do- 
Ks  two  car-loads  of  which  arc  from   Cln- 
c&l       The  entire  pavilion  ««  n>HK"f  JJ^^^ 
both  In  dci»lgn  and  execution.    At  the   east 
nSwcs  entrances  to  Monumental  P«rk  are 
Sivv     gothic     entrances,    having    arched 
driveways     and    openings     for    foot   pa*- 
ieSoJ  each  side.     The  catafalque  is  the 
ffreS  temporary    monument  of   attract  on, 
5,1th  itsTouropi"  arches  and  surmounted  by 
iU  roassiVe  golSen  ball.      Re«tlnf  .o"  «*9^f 
itafourcorMraisa  cannon   heaviur  draped 
jSJckKw  black  flags  drop   from  each 
■Ida  Immediately  beneath   tbe   cornice,  and 
;  U  ™Scr   fair  tbe    national   color".  wUh 
!  roamers  of  crape,  alternating  wlt}»  tbe  bare 
JfTed  and  white.    An  eleganl  ahleld.  teveral 
fp*.t  In  lencth.  compoaed  of  flattened  tworua 
irJordwlS»Telvfffaoe.ta  oootplcuouily 


not  fliesVf  silent  and  'interested  lookersron 
?»  ..All.  sides  There  had  l)eeii  a  most 
Zughtful  piivision  of  hogsheads  of  Ice 
water  at  frequent  Intervals. 

The  first   division    of  the  procession  was 
composed  wholly  of  military ;  then  came  the 
Masonhi  societies  and  orgimizaUonsof^Lltl- 
/ens.    Almost   every    pubtte  carrlngc^n 
dt  V,  the  Herdlc  coaches,  the  barges,  express 
wagons  and  very  many  private  carriages  had 
been   engaged   by   the   committee,  and  fol- 
lowed "fie    hearse.      The  carriage  in  which 
the  PreVldent's  mother  and  widow  rmle  was 
drawn  by  a  pair  of  grays,  covered  with  rich, 
black  pSfls.  Vhile*  the    Pro<^««'o«  ;>[rjj 
the  way  to  the  cemetery,  and    shortly  iMJfore 
the  head  of  it  arrived   at   the   gate,  the  rain 
Kan    falling,    and    for  a  full  {.^"^ '^J^?? 
mA«t  of  the  lime,  and  some  of  the  time  very 
bird     ThSre  "vis  much  thunder  also,  the  ar- 
fuiery  of  heaven  chimliis    lu   with  the  inore 
feeble  minute-guns  which  were  Ared  at  yar  - 
OU8  places  along  the  line.    More   rain  fc  1  m 
?hat  hour  than Tiad    fallen   here  before  since 
he  9th  of  June.      The   civil    I'ortio    of  the 
procession    was   somewhat   d«™oia  ized  by 
the  showers,  many  leaving   their   plates    to 
seek    shelter,    and  spectators   "hob  d  no 
umbrellas    fied   in    all  directions.    The  fine 
Sidfoims    of   the    Knights  Templars,  and  of 
S  of  the  Independent    militia  companies, 

were  well  soaked.  ^       ,  .u„   „„M,n 

At   3.30  the  procession  entered  the   cemc- 

terv,  the  gateway  of  which  was  arehcd  ou  i 
with  black  and  appropriate  '""J^ript  oii^.        t 
had  been  de<tidecf  kon< lay  to  pla<-e    h«     '«  y 
in  the  public  tomb  for  the  present,  unt  1  the 
St  selected,  which  Is  the  most  »>««»  «   «»y  ^'^. 
cated  in  the  cemetery,  can  »>«,  •; V"7'-\,.P'^,; 
mired.    The  tomb  was  beaulilully  cb-eoratcd 
S  fside  and  inside  with  flowers.  The  mourn- 
eJs'  carr    go  and  tl.o--  containing  the    guard 
of  hoimr  cSmprised  all  ol  the  l/r-e- ion    h 
entered  the  grounds.     The  ""'V    ,L  uwli 
thfi  vault  and  drew  up  In  line,  facing  It  wiiii 
Ibre;  planted.     'I^I.e  ear  drew  >'l'   J  'jon 
with  the  mourners'  carriages   >";l   tho-^^    J 

the    cabinet    bnl.in.l.  „    'I"!'.     ''=7/.,;      ,J.V 
"Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee,      as  the  niiliiai> 
escort  imcYthe  cotim  from  the  ^"^'r  ""•    ;»Jf 
Tied  It  into  the  vai.K,  t he  l''*^^'''   «-^^»',  "'•|fj,,rv 
i-eeeDtlou.  Secretsry  Blame,  Mnif'hal   Mcnry 
S^ne  oV  Uvo  personal  ^''^'Hl^./t'uuling    » 
either  side  of  the   entrance.      >«o"    «'   "'^t 
President's  family,  except  two  ol    the   bo>s. 
lea  the  carriages  «luring  the  exercises,  which 

occupied  less  than  l.al  an  ^^^^ A^y' ' Lmi. 
Robinson,  as  picshlent  of  the  "fy-  opt^i^u 
the  exercises  by  Introducing  the  Hev.  J.  H. 
JonerSaplal.iof  the  forty-serond  Ohio  reg- 

S;  wl"R.h  General  ^"1^1  ^THSfby 
Mr.  jincs  made  a  brief  address.  An  ode  ny 
Horace  was  sung  In  .I^^tln  by,  the  U  lUd 
German  Singing  society,  and  "Ho,  lieapers 
of  lS?J  I  rvest,"  was  again  sung  bv  the  so- 
cieties The  exercises  closed  with  Wnodlc- 
tVoi'by  Plellent  Hin.dale  of  Hlr«";j'  «f^ 
alter  which  the  mourners  and  procession  re- 

miles  long,  and  numbered   about  40,000  peo 

^  All  the  aaernoon  the    Pt«P;p„^.",^ffiu; 

oennlsMon  to  iiass   through   the   catafalque 

SrhTre  the  remain,  had  rested,  and  thousands 

availed  themselves  of  the  privilege. 

TIse  Final  InUrmcnt. 

At  Mrs.  Gartleld's  suggestion,  the   casket 

containing  the  late  President's  remalna  will 

be  encloaed  In  an  iron  cage,  tjpen   a   cement 

wall  will  be  built  around  thia,   of  sufficient 

strength  to  resist  all  attempU  to  remove  the 

body,   and   of   such  dimenalons  that  It  may 

toStbi  foundation  of  the  proposed  menu- 

Sent.    The  mayor  of  the  ollj  baa  *»f,t«»f  ^  * 

poIlM  force  to  be  on  duty   eonilnually   unUI 


Prom  the  Birthplace  of  Secession. 

CH.UII.K.8TON,  S.  C,  Sept.  24.-GOV.  Ha- 
good  has  telegraphed  Secretary  Blaine  his 
regrets  that  It  is  improbable  that  he  can  be 
nre^ent  -it  the  President's  funeral  on  Mon- 
^I^  but  assuring  him  that  the  pcoiileof 
S.^h  Cnolii  a  will  on  that  day  at  their 
oh!!rches"""'"bi  the,  last  public  tribute  to 
the  distinguished  dead^ 


Analysis  of  the  President's  Case  hf  »'• 
'  Hamilton. 

Nkw  YOKK.Sept.2T.— a  long  analysis  of 
the  President's  case  by  Dr.  Hamilton,   taken 
from  the  Medical  Gazette,  sustains  the   gen- 
eral treatment  of  the  case.      He  says  the  se- 
rious  character  of  the  wound  m»de  It  mpos- 
sibletoprolHJfortheball.and  that   It"   ex- 
tract ion  couUI  only  have  been  «c*=o|"I>^';^«i 
bv  a  large  Incision,  the  removal  of  the  whole 
ofthe  12th  lumbar  vetcbra-  and  a   successful 
penetration  through  the  miss  of   nerves,  ar- 
eries,  veins,  etc.,  joined  together  Hl>out   the 
spinal   column,  no  oneof  which  could  have 
been  Injured  without    csusing   death.      Dr. 
Hamiltiiu  also  explains  the   reason    for    not 
making  a  counter   oi)ening   near  the   sup- 
osed  pl«c«  of  the  ball.and  states  positive  y 
that   orev ions  impressions  and  statements  to 
e  co^itrar^  n                             the    H^ter   or 
antl-Slc inethod  of  treating    the    wound, 
was  ^r'igorously"  employed  as  far  as  possi- 
ble.  . 

Fonr  Children  Burned  to  ©eath. 
ST.  LOI'IH,  Mo..  Sept.  27.-A  Sedalla, 
(Mo.)  special  says  the  residence  of  William 
GIblwns,  In  the  outskirts  of  the  town,  was 
burned  yesterday  morning,  and  four  chil- 
dren, aged  from  3  to  10  years,  who  wore 
sleeping  up  stairs,  perished  In  the  flames. 


A  8acrlle|(touB  Rohbery. 

BKOCKTON,  Sept.  24.-St.  Patrick's  Bo- 
man  Catholic  church  was  broken  into  by 
robbers  at  an  early  hour  this  morning.  The 
thieves  were  undoubtedly  professionals,  as 
sacred  vessels,  etc.,  which  they  obtained, 
were  broken  apart,  and  tested,  and  the  gold 
and  silver  taken  away,  while  the  baser  por- 
ffns  were  left.  The  -juWlcc  »'«"  ^ox," 
it^i  ch  had  not  been  opened  since  last  Mav, 
rvarninsica.  "'HUre  conteuts  probab^ 
amounting  to  some  hundreds  of  dollars,  tan 
;.  The  value  of  the  gold  «"Jf"vcr  ob- 
tained from  the  two  chalices  and  the  clboi  i- 
I  m  is  esKled  at  $200.  There  Is  no  clue 
t"o™bMbk\ras  yet,  although  the  police  are 
actively  investigating  the  case. 


Stanley 


Heard      Prom.    ''StronK     and 
Hearty." 

I^Ni>ON,Sevt.24.-Mr.  Marston,  a  mem- 
ber of  a  pubMshlng  firm,  writes  to  the  Times 
that  he  received  on  Friday ii  letter  from  llon- 
rv  M.  Staiilev,  the  African  explorer,  dated 
•mVir liver  July  4,  in  which  tlic  writer 
^a'Sc  vi^is  seriously  sick  all  through  the 
month  of  Mav,  so  seriously  that  on  the  loth 
dayif  hlHill.'"-^  be  gave,  as  l'«  thought,  his 
last  orders  to  bU  Kdropean  eompanions,  but 
trccilsUpasfl'dandhc  is  now  strong  and 
hearty, .. 

Mr.  Samuel  MeKen/.ie.  (umberland,  Md-, 
writes :  "I  am  (W  years  ol  age.  ,  About  fou i 
years  ago  I  began  to  go  into  decline.  1  si^i- 
fn^d  from  dyspep^l".  ^tonein  tl'^'j  "•;•'' 
weak  lungs,  an.l  general  nervous  dt-bilt) . 
Nothing  I  trie.l  did  me  any  good  until  1  used 
Krov  Nli-on  Bitters.  This  remedy  has 
niule  me  again  robust  and  strong,  and  1  led 
Si  the  li?e  lind  activity  of  youth  once  more  in 
my  veins."  _ — ,-  .  ..  -.    ...,     ,.  .  ■ 

A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  "liouI.P  lie 
n«e(l.  especially  for  oi let  use.  Beach  s 
White  Peari  Soap  Is  strictly  pure. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
„ges  and  save-  t^pense  of  tin  eans  "Best, 
Jurest.  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  h\  - 
cry  grocer  keeps  it.     ^^^^ 

Chamber  aTdl^rior  tults,  carpet.,  rangei  and 
«f\ill  line  of  housekeeping  goodi  at  reduced 
price,  at  Offutt  &  WhUaker'^  1»  aad  21  Market 
.tree', 

Fire  insurance  wrttNn  In  large  "|o»°t.  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companlw  of  »»>•  highest 
■landing  at  .hort  notice  by  George  F.  Uant,  n 
Central  .treet.  Lowell,  Mas.. 

Purcbassr.  oth%^wct^^t*  will  find  It  for 
their  InterMt  to  eaanlae  our  stock  l>ef ore  baylof 
eUewhrn  OFFUTT  h  WHITAKEB. 

*'••  to  aad  «1  Market  ttreet. 


A  Railroad  Ticket  omee  Robbed. 

Taunton,  Sept.  27.-Tbe  safe  in  tbeticket 
office  of  the  Old  Colony  deponitWddleb«rj> 
was  blown  open  by  burglars  early  this  morn- 
ing, and  about  #40  in  money  taken,  ^Evcry- 
thiiz  with  lock  and  key  was  pried  open,  and 

e  thickets  so  mixed  up  that  tfie  ag^.t  couW 
not  sell  tickets  for  the  morning  trains.  The 
safe  was  badly  damaged^ 

mreather  Indications. 

Sept.27,  noon.-For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  followed  by  Increased  cloudiness 
and  local  rains,  easterly  winds,  shifting  to 
southerly,  followed  by  rising  barometer,  sta- 
tlonary  or  higher  temperature. 

Importantt 
When  you  vl.ll  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Exprc.age  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  .top 
at  Ora..a  Union  Hotel,  Keari,  oppclte 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  «1  and  uptrard.  per  day.  Kuropean  plan,  fcl- 
evator.  lleMaurant  supplied  with  the  be.  . 
Horse  car.,  .tngc.  and  elevated  ™»™»*  *";»'] 
depot.  «-»e  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  .Ign  where  you  enter. 

JUST  LOOK 

In  the  front  window  of  the  .tore  of 

PISKE  &   SPALDING, 


>V»11  Papers. 

117  Centfal  Jtfeet,_ 


KITTREDGE'S, 

123  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Ileroena. 
SlIdlDi  Screen,  for  Windows  aad  8«r^  Doora 
made  t*  order.    Old  8«ra«a  r»eoTar«l  and  re- 
pjUid  ai^-d  prices.    J.  C.  D«i..tt ..  •! 
Dotloa  straet. 


Xl,AR0i  VABIBTT  OF  ELEGAKT 

Fraffi*a,nt  i»erfUme», 

FRANK   C.  GOODALE'B, 
113  Contml  ■treot.'  c"***^  ■••*). 


U*' 


15^ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   27,    1881. 


Cfie  l^otoell  Bails  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  SEl'TEMBEB  27,  1881. 


The 


•r  tkc    Oar- 


MonrMlair  C*«t«a>«s 
Acid  Family. 

Tbe  mourning  ilresw?!*  for  Mru.  Garfi«lil, 
ber  iluujthter,  Blollie  Uarfleld,  aod  Mr*,  and 
MJKs  Ifockwell,  were  made  up  oo  Tuesday 
in  the  rfmarkably  short  time  of  two  bourn 
and  a  littK.  TItt)  drcMos  are  of  ibc  finest 
mourning  material,  called  Henrietta, 
trimmed  witb  tbe  finest  Kngli»li  crape,  but 
made  up,  aft  befitH  tbe  (lolemu  occanion  and 
3Irri.  (iarficld'H  well-known  diHiikc  of  osten- 
tation, in  simplest  Ktyle  nikl  most  excellent 
taste.  The  principal  of  Mrs.  Garfield's 
drosses  may  be  nuid  to  conf int  of  deep  folds 
of  critpe.  tbe  undf'rskirt  being  trimmed  witb 
a  Ibid  «i!?hteen  incbes  Ueep,  and  the  over- 
skirt,  wliicb  ii>  of  a  very  plain  and  unpreten- 
tious nature,  with  u  deep  fold  to  niHtcl)  the 
underskirt.  Tbe  wai-t  Is  cut  in  basque 
shape  and  trininu'd  with  u  deep  re- 
verse of  crape,  and  with  collars  and  cufTs 
to  match.  Mrn.  (jartieltl'fc  bat  is  a  slniplc 
round  bonnet,  made  of  folds  of  fiue  Knj;lii>b 
crape,  bavina;  a  deep  rich  veil  of  tbe  same 
material  faHin;;  in  gracetnl  folds  over  tbe 
bead.  Tbe  im-ide  of  the  bat  is  finiobed  with 
a  simple  wide  border.  Miss  Mol lie  Garfield's 
dress  is  a  plain  girlish  costume,  suited  to  ber 
tender  years.  It  is  composed  of  a  skirt  of 
Henrietta,  trimmed  on  tiie  lower  part  with  u 
box  pluiting  three  inches deep,wbicb  is  bead- 
ed with  a  row  of  five  tucks  there,  and  no 
overskir*,  but  a  simple  scarf  drapery  of 
crape  finished  with  a  bow  on  the  left  side. 
The  dress  is  completed  by  a  shirred  wni«t  set 
into  a  yoke,  conlined  to  the  waist  by  a  band- 
sonie  belt  and  bow  of  crape.  Miss  Mollie's 
bi<t.  i^  A  fluuumude  u£  very  rkli  mnnrning 
bilk,  witb  facings  trimmed  to  match.  The 
)iai  is  finished  witb  heavy  crape  bands  and 
bow.  Mrs.  Rockwell's  dress  is  made  of  u 
very  handsome  imperial  serge,  plainly  but 
elegantly  trimmed.  Miss  Rockwell's,  like 
that  of'  Miss  Mollie,  is  of  Henrietta  cloth, 
1  rimed  witb  a  row  of  knife-pluitings  around 
tbe  underskirt.  There  is  a  soft  draped  over- 
fckirt,  with  deep  mourning  fringe.  The  hats 
of  Miss  and  Mrs.  Rockwell  arc  in  keeping 
witb  the  dresses.  Tbe  outside  wrappings  ot 
all  the  ladies  arc  of  the  same  materials  as 
their  dresses,  and  without  ornameut.    . 


iirliical. 


Senator  Edtnniids  on  SUitc  RlKlitB. 

Senator  Edmunds  bus  contributed  a  very 
able  article  to  tbe  last  number  of  the  North 
Amoricau  Review,  entitled  "Tbe  State  and 
the  Nation,"  which  is  tl*  subject  of  a  very 
complimentary  editorial  notice  in  the  Boston 
Herald  of  Monday.  From  this  review  of 
Senator  Edmunds'  paper  we  take  the  follow- 
ing extract : 

Tlje  question  of  "Tbe  State  and  tbe  Na- 
tion" is  considered  by  Senator  Edmunds  in  a 
very  compact,  powerful  andclearly-expresse<1 
paper  in  the  current  number  of  the  North 
American  Iteview.  He  combats,  with  Web- 
gterian  force,  tbe  theory  of  Mr.  Curtis  that 
this  is  a  "republic  of  re|)ublics,"  and  disposes 
also  of  Mr.  Field's  bugbear  of  centralization. 
Alter  a  historical  review  of  the  processes  by 
which  tbe  federal  confederation  Oeu«j>ie  a  n;«- 
tion,  Mr.  Edmunds  sums  up  lljc  m:(ttef  ]•; 
these  strong  words: 

111  some  Bcnsc  7Z^  .u  oomc  respects,  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States  is  an  association  of 
republics,  but  it  i»  aUo,  iu  respect  to  tl-e  subjecls 
t-mbraced  in  the  coustitution.  In  tbe  largest  sense 
and  In  tli.;  widest  aKpect,  »  single  government  of 
a  8lnglf  people.  So  ft  will  continue  »o  long  as  the 
general  wellare  and  the  tile- jilngs  of  liberty  and 
peace  are  to  reiuuln  with  us  and  our  posterity. 
The  question  has  been  dealtVlth  through  almost 
a  century  ol  coapresiilonal  and  state  debute  and 
legMatlon,  and  ot  judicial  discussion  and  deci- 
sion, and  of  practical  administrative  action,  and, 
at  luBt,  It  has  borne  the  tltfal  test  ol  war,  always 
with  one  result.    Let  it  be  at  rest. 

In  treating  of  the  dangers  of  centraliza- 
tion, Senator  Edmunds  concedes  tliat  It  will 
iUwMyscxi»t  to  a  certain  rxtcut.ovying  tolltc 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

18  ▲  PUBELT  VEGETABLE  BEMKDT 

For  INTEBVAI  and  EXTESHAL  Uw. 
A  sure  and  ttpoody  car«  for  Sore 
Throat,  Coufchs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,  l>iarrhea,I>yeentery,Crampa, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Hea.dache,  Nearal^a,  Rheumatiani, 
Bmises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Pcr/ectly  rjife  to  use  intrmally  or  crtemaUyjUiA 
trrtatn  to  aflurd  relief.  No  family  ran  afford  to 
be  without  it.  8old  by  all  druggists  at  S9c^ 
60c^  and  fl  a  lx>ttle. 

FKRIIY  DAVIS  &  SON,  Proprtotors, 
Provideno*.  R.P 


fiOnrMDQUMTEii 


Wallingford&Callaghan 

air    Merrimack    Street. 


HUB  RANGE. 

I 

j     The  great  popularity  of  this  range  Is  due  to 
:  its  valuable  improvements  over  all  other  rsiiges. 


structure  of  the  government.  Hut  be  assumes 
that,  "in  the  general  judgment  of  tUc  wliole 
people,  iind  in  the  opinion  of  the  respective 
states,  tlio  constitution  as  it  stands  does  not 
iu  itself  disturb  tbe  true  e<|uilibrium  of  tbe 
powers  or  impair  the  security  or  just  rights 
of  any  slate.*'  He  goes  as  far  as  Mr.  Field 
in  nriintaining  that  tbe  existence  and  inde- 
pendence of  every  staU-,  as  declared  and  rec- 
ognized inthecoirstitutioH,mustbc  preserved, 
HMd  that  eaclj  ouglit  to  retain  every  right  and 
power  not  plainly  necessary  to  l>e  left  with 
Ibe  national  government  for  the  wellare  of 
all,  including  its  own  people.  "The  stales," 
be  says,  "are  the  bulwarks  of  the  liberties  of 
tbe  whole  people,  as  the  government  of  the 
whole  people  is  llie  founder  and  willing  de- 
fender of  tbe  republican  vxisteuce  of  each 
state,  and  of  tbe  Inherent  freedom  and  ClVil 
equality  of  its  citizens.''  Tbe  extremists  oT 
both  schools  will  do  well  to  ponder  this  states- 
manlike definition,  wbicb  has  all  tbe  force  of 
"Urgumcnt,  before  they  revive  their  absolute 
notions  of  petty  sovereignties,  or  attempt  to 
carry  much  further  their  tbeory  of  the 
practical  omnipotence  of  tbe  federal  govern- 
ment. 

Senator  Edmunds  examines  In  detail  tbe 
**tendcncies  toward  centralization"  instanced 
by  Mr.  Field,  and,  while  admitting  ibftttbere 
are  such  ten<icncies,  either  through  uncon- 
stitutional legislation  of  Congress,  usurpa- 
tion of  duty  bv  tbe  executive,  or  erroneous 
judgments  by'  tbe  judiciary',  be  thinks  that 
dangers  such  as  these  are  "inseparable  from 
human  nature,  and  will  continue  so  long  as 
men  manage  human  affairs."  Some  of  tliesc 
tendencies  are  instanced  and  condemned,  but 
tbe  main  counts  in  Mr.  Field's  indictment  are 
not  allowed.  Tlie  power  of  Congress  to  es- 
tablish 11  national  bank  or  banks,  as  affirmed 
by  the  supreme  court  in  IHIU,  is  held  to  be 
perfectiv  plain— "a  quesiion  of  legislative 
policy  merely,  not  one  touching  tbe  equilil*- 
riuinof  governmental  powers."  So  of  tbe  acts 
relating  to  telegraph  line-,  regulating  the 
elections  for  representatives  in  Congress,  and 
enforcing  the  atneixliuents  to  the  constitution. 
Mr.  Eiliiuinds  maintains  lliat  Congress  has 
not  transcended  its  i-lear  powers.  For  any 
abuses  in  these  directions,  cither  by  the  ex- 
ecutive or  bv<"ongres-,  the  senator  sersasure 
and  effectual  remedy  in  tbe  frequent  popular 
t-leciiun  and  in  action  of  tl»e  courts.  "Com- 
munities, states  and  sections  are  becoming 
more  and  more  homogeneous,  more  and  more 
iniiina.elv  related  to  each  other  In  iniere-t. 
In  hope  snil  in  affection.  Education  spreads, 
and  tlie  peaeeful  liberty  of  law  and  order 
carri<  s  its  liaiint  r  ne"arcr  and  nearer  to  tlie 
lionu'i  of  (  very  man  in  the  republic.  In  such 
a  case,  there  can  be  no  danger  to  stale  rights 
or  national  I  iglit«i  that  will  not  be  ej«»ily 
.  .jiverted.  The  rigiit*.  and  the  means  of  vin- 
dicating iiieni,  are  in  iiie  eonstilulion  itself. 
The  lni|uil<e  and  the  powir  rest  wilb  the  peo- 
ple." This  is  optiinisiu  founded  un  faith  and 
reason. 

|{irrn4-tt'«  Corniiinc 

promotes  a  vigorous  and  heallliy  growth   of 
iheiiair.     It  ha- iH-en  used    in    ltiou>ands  of 
cases  wiiere  the  hair  was  coming  out.  and  bus 
never  failed  to  arrest  its  drcay. 
Use  Burnett's  flavoring  extracts— tbe  l>est. 

For  those  who  are  overworked  and  In 
wlMNB  the  Krain  and  Nervous  .System  has 
been  exhausted  from  excesxes,  I  have  found 
nooombinati""  of  ■'''"'C'"^''*  *"*  prompt  and 
eflcaeioU"  In  restoring  th<j  >!tal  forces  as 
1\'\\ow^  SffOl*  of  llyi)oi»hosphiti  s. 

ALEX.  MAC3IAS1KK,  M.  L>.,  Hot  Spring*. 
Ark. 


Ferry  Davi>'«  Pain  Killer  if  aold  by 
CROl^TELL   A    H.%RRItiOX.  Apothecariei, 
!.•«>  Cetttrsl  street.  Ixurell. . 

fPOK 

^ATRUETOmc.^ 

BITTERS 

IROX  BITTEKS  are  highly 
reconiiucr.iieil  for  all  dl-eascs  ro< quiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  touic;  esi>ecia!ly 
IiMlijfcstion,  I>>>  vt'psia,  Iiitcr- 
iiiitt<>tit  Fevers,  V/aiit  of  Appe- 
tite, Lois  of  StroMgrtli,  JLiick  of 
Elierg:y»  C>:c.  Enrklm  tlie  Hood, 
Mreii'jUwns  fJie  mu^U-A,  dnd  tjlm  Tin'.'  life  to 


the  luivcs.  T'lev  act  like  a  dianu  oa the 
dijrcKJivo  orgaiis,  removing  all  dysiieplic 
synijdonis,  si;.li  as  lastinj  dejwd,  bclchlnrj, 
had  i;t  the  sionvaeli,  heuriourn^  (tc.  The 
onhj  Ii on  Preparation  tluU  vdl  not  blnrken 
the  tcclh  cr  giie  hcadach:,  ^Vrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pa4,33  amusing  and 
ireful  reading,  «??i</i'C?. 

BKOWN  ciii:>:icatj  co^rrvsir, 

Baltimore,  ^ItL 


ISrg  an)  /ams  tfooHst. 


NEW  SPANISH  LACES  AMD  DUE8S 
BUnONS, 

Hew   Stock  of  Woratedi  and  Worsted 
Embroideries, 

Clilldrcii's  "Wonted  8ae4|uea  and  Hoods, 

And  a  complete  line  of  PALL  UXDEBWEAR. 
for  old  and  younf ,  at 

ABELS    St,    SON'S  . 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

7 a  Blcrrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


Goodwin  &  llicks  ire  doing  a  good  busineot  at 
the  Lowell  Kciiuuint  Store.  They  ulwAyg  liave 
on  hand  agood  assortment  of  KeranHnt»,  such  as 
FluniiclH,  '.'0  to  40  ceut8,  »f  ngle  widtli ;  Cambrics, 
Print!*,  Ginghams.  AUo  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide,  V  cents,  2  to  2^^' 
yards  wide,  20  and  25  cents.     Silesias  8  cents. 

Kemnants  of  Itroctidcs,  Muuilis  Cbjllia.  £im- 
TTiigt ,  aiiu  a  splendid  Largafn  Iu  seal  brown  La- 
dies'Cloth  for  (l.OO,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  nunit>er  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  mnae  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  (loldsmitb,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    I>on't  forget  tbe  place, 

130    MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    .    >    .    Odd  Fellows'  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS, 

Woolen  Yarns 

—  AT  — 

J.  W.  BROWN'S. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale'  bv  I 

CROUTELL   4l   HARRISOX,  Apothecariea  j 
1.39  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagt  ,now  located  for  life  in  Ixiwell,  is 
treating  succescfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  MS  Catarrh,  Diseases  ofttie  lyings,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  I^yspepsla,  Kheumatlftm,  Head- 
aches, DiseuHes  of  the  Kidne- »  and  Liver,  Tural- 
ysi«,  all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  bars',  and  Dis- 
eases uf  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  succes.'tful  treatments  of  all  schools  of 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  phyi-icians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  KXPE- 
RIEJtCE  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatuscnt 
ol  t..p?e  dl^eases. 

While  all  dlseai.e  .  are  curable  ii  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  iitagf»  of  di«eaw8  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
dtlfiyM  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Tre- 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  §.3.00  to  flO.UO  including 
medicines. 
Cotieultotlons  Free.   The  Poor  FRvorcd. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Di*. 
ease-. 

Office  llour'^— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  < 
to  9  J),  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  ri  p.  na. 

Office,  No.  i«*  John  Street,  only  a  few  step* 
from  -Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  po-t  olhce.     All  the  street  cmt*  pass  hisofflce. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

Ihe  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance^ 

THE  ANTHONY  FUENAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  best  furnace  yet   produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 


BY  CSISO  THE 


Magical  Corn  Kemover 

Every  Bottle  IVarranted.    Price, 
19  Centa. 


__  -Beware     of    imitations.      Take   only    the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Kemover. 


ST0CEBRID6E  MANURES 


THE    RICHE.ST     yKUTII.IZEU     MAXU- 
FJfCTLUKD. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ti  SON, 

Acents  for  Ix>well  and  vicinity,  i7  Mar'.et  itreet 

TO^NT  HAIR 

Bandoline.  The  most  wiry  hair,  fixed  with  tbe 
French  Bandoline  we  sell,  will  "ifay  put." 
It  is  nicely  pi-rfumed  and  is  only  10  cent^.  cold 
only  in  Lowell  by 

CRO^VELL  A  HARRISOSr, 

Apotbeo«ri«f,  corner  Central  aal  Middlesex  Sts. 


PREPAHKn  AND    SOLD  BY 

HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

53  EUist  Slerrimack  Street,  Itowell. 

MRS.   MARY^A.   SLEEPER    FLAGG^ 
Claii^oyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  ofBcc  of 

!Mr^.    O.    13.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVKXINO, 
Where  8he  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


500  lbs.  Morrison's   AH- Wool  Ball   Yarn  (in  all 
colors),  only  1^  cents  a  ball. 

200  lbs.  Morrison's  All- Wool  Blue  Mixed  Yarn, 
only  15  cents  a  skein. 

150  lbs.   Roumanian   Yarn,  in  all  colors,  only  1K> 
cents  a  skein.  > 

100  lbs.  Coventry  (Best  All- Wool)   Yarn,  all  col- 
ors, only  'JO  cents  a  skein. 

75  lbs.  Best  Saxony  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  8ke<n. 

85  lbs.  Germantown  Yarn,  only  20  cents  a  skein. 

175  Ibu.  Scotch  Yarn  (extra  large  skeins),  only  30 
cents  a  skein. 


9rs  anti  /anqi  0ootfi(. 

UDIES',  MISSES'  AND  INFANT^ 

HAND-KNIT 

Worsted    Goods^ 

-IN-  , 

Jackets,  Sacques,  Hoods,  Leg-^ 
ginga.  Mittens,  Wristers,  and  In- 
fants* Saxony  Shirts,  BamlSf 
Socks  Gaiters,  Leggings,  Caps, 
Hoods,  Miftetis,  Jtc,  dfc» 

THIS  IS  THE 

Most   Extensive  Stock 

OF  THE  KIND  IX  THE  CITY, 

And  the  (;oods  are  superior  in  shape  and  finish, 
garments  fitting  the  form  equal  to  those  out  by 
pattern  from  cloths,  and  we  gijarantee  our 
prices  to  be  fVom 

10  TO  20  PER  CENT. 

BELOW  ALL  OTHERS. 


CALL  AIND  EXilM-^E 

If  you  would  SCO  the 


FIHEST  STOCK  OF  UNMADE  GOODS 

IN  AMERICA. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STBEET. 


JUST  ITECEI^^EO. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  White  Laundered  and  Col- 
oretl  Shirts,  at  unapproachable  prices. 

75  dizen  Gents' White   Laundered  and    Colored 
Shirts,  from  40  cents  up  to  $a.OU  each. 

A  full  line  of  Gents'  Fine  Neckwear,  at  half  value, 
—  AT- 

James  W.  Brown's; 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


LATEST  STYLES 


49-Sh«  will  be  in  Lowell  lh<>  flr«t   three  days 
In  the  week  hereafier,  at  the  snme  place, 

On  Aooount  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  111  Health. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  recelred  a  large  stock  of  .School 

Books  and  School    Stationery  which  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LoWKSl  I'UICl!:^. 

Uive  us  a  call. 

J,  MERRILL  ««  SON. 

f 


Domestic 

Paper  Fashions. 

The  Best  and  Safest  Fitting 

rAPER    PATTERNS  1 

IN  THE  WORLD. 

All  the  New  and  Latest  Styles  ' ' 

Ladies',  CMM  and  Mb' 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

Elegant  in  Design  and  Faultless  in  Pit. 

They  are  fast  becoming  the  moat  popular  in 
the  market.  Owing  to  our  increasing  demand 
for  them  we  have  made  extensive  alterations  in 
our  Store,  thus  giving  ample  space  to  display  all 
the  LATEST  designs  as  last  us  they  are  issued. 

Ladies,  Give  the  Fashions  a  Trial. 

You  will  find  a  corapcteat  young  lady  in  charge 
of  liieni,  who  will  se've  you  with  promptness  and 
politeness. 

Retne^nher   That  the   Seams  are 
all  Allowed* 


MOUJRMNG 
DRAPERIES 


Only  am 


-AT- 


H.Hosford&Co.'s 


We  are  ce-tain  If  you  o»-ce  u^e  them  you  will  be 
sat-Htled  that  they  are  more  than  KECO.MMEND- 
El). .  Call  and  get  the  Fall  Catalogue  ft-ee.  Also 
the  four-paged  paper  cr'led  Ihe  .STYLE,  pub- 
lished by  u:«.  Subficribe  for  the  Domestic  Month- 
ly, Ladies'  Fashion  Review,  15c.  a  copy. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 
44  1-2  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


JL.  SHAT,  ,  „   .. 

«  The  Pioneer  Ijobatcr  Boiler, 

Si2  Merrimack  Street. 

The  f  tatement  recentIV  published  by  a  firm  of 
flsh  dealers,  vis  :  that  lob  ters  were  fresher  and 
better  bo"ed  at  the  braeh  than  tliey  were  boiled 
in  Lowell,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  althous;h  it 
might  deceive  a  western  hooslcr,  will  hardly 
bnlldoie  tbe  public  of  l/owell. 

I  boil  mv  awn  lobster*.  All  kinds  of  flih  In 
•Oitfon.    Qrdcn  by  tclepbenc  promptly  filled. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK.  CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RLVGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  riNS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  rirCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

TICKLE  JARS, 
SrOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

lEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS, 

VASES, 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


ilral  ^titate* 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


BBAVTIPITL  HOV«E 


O 


LD  PAPERS  FOR  8ALE:b7  the  iMBdreJ 
at  thia  oiUee. 


In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  farm 
con(i»ts  of  a  ctwy  but  gotid- 


square  feet  of  laud, 
bulldiiuc  lots,  iu  a 
very  stdeable. 


worth  $4000; 
-sized  cottage  and  JO.OUO 
atlurdlug    several    desirable 
loouiiuu    where  houses  uro 


CITY  PROPKRTY. 
IVIce  Realdrnee  Near   Uraiicb    Mtrcet.— 

On  one  uf  the  most  beautiful  (<ireetB  In  the  city; 
contains  «  pleasant  Hpartnieiits,  lit  Marmed  by  a 
good  Ihrnace  and  titled  in  every  renpect  for  • 
nice  houte;  ample  ^tubh'  and  large  groundt. 
Price  $4000,  a  reduction  of  i^tuoo  troui  tbe  former 
price.  r- — \ 

Baricaln.— Two-story  house,  aVew  atepi  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutek'  walk  from 
tbe  poHt  office ;  is  unucually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  whh  fruit  and  i>hade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  (^.tiOO. 

KiKht-Room  Cottage  in  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  wliere  the  nelgliburhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  t>ottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be. 
neath  the  clapbounts,  much  attention  having 
bi»en  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
AUo  a  atoltle  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Larce  lot 
of  land.    Price  »,'C00.  *" 


tains  7  tiniched  rooms,  is  preily,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  an  the 
owner  debires  an  immedUte  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  $lt>00. 

IrfirKc  Cottasre,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $3500.  The  land 
alone  is  worth  $2500. 

Splendid  Residence.— On  line  of  the  horae 
cart;  contains  IU  rooms  with  all  the  modern  im- 
provements; unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use;  also  large  stable  with  i  lenty  of  carriage 
room;  large  lot  of  land  contuiniiig  10,000  square 
feet.  Will  deduct  (OUO  from  appraisal. 
'  Blc«r  a-atorjr  Ilonae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  hor^ie  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $2000. 

Block  IVlth  3  Tenementa  «iul  Store* 
—Not  tar  from  tlie  Boston  it  Slalne  depot,  ren'- 
ing  lor  about  $&00  per  year.  May  be  bought  I'cr 
$4000. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
FIrat-Claaa   I<«dle*'    Furiiiablu|r   Store 

in  the  very  luurt  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  succestiful  tor  many  years.  It 
really  n  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  busiuess  low. 
Price  $^000. 

Variety  Store  l^illy  stocked  with  a  1  ;rge  as- 
sortment of  wo<Mlfii,  f^&M  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  genera!  line  ot  fancy  gooda.     I'rice  $400. 

Milliner]'  Store,  ciiuated  on  one  ofthe  prin- 
cipal street*,  and  in  a  brisk  business  lo<-aIlty. 
Stuck  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one   upright  sliow  cat>e,   new  coal  and  gas 

stoves.    Price  #050. 

• 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  She  owner  has  fur  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  proiituble  busiuess.    $&U0. 

COUXTRY  PROPERTY. 

Six-Acre  Farm. — 3  miliK  from  Lowell,  cot- 
t.iite  and  large  barn,  tKtth  iu  good  rtpair.  This 
atfonis  a  ehance  for  a  man  ot  sumll  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    I'rice  if'JOO. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4'^  miles  from 
Lowell ;  cut.'«  00  tons  of  good  l-^nglish  bav  this 
year;  splendlJ  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  building'4;  U  a  rare  farm.     I'rice  $0500. 

Cosy    Farut    and    Prt-tty  Place.— 7  or  H 

miles  fr*ni  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churchei>,  post 
office  and  depot,  elo>»e  to  •'xcellent  nelghbois; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  xtate  of  cul- 
tivation; water    conveniences   unusually  good, 

young-  apple  orchard  r  tw>>ld»Hg-iMHm-^a«4- 
attractive.    The  place  l«  beauillul,   healthy,   and 
uheap  at  (he  prici-,  $700. 

Forty-.^ere  Farnt.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1  4  miies  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
larjie  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grains  and  tillage  laud  is  ricli ;  will  keep  bix  heaa 
of  cattle ;  ample  cotr^Ke  and  good  sized  barn ;  \i 
near  good  neiglibors  and  ^a  mile  from  school. 
Price  31500. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrljnack  Street, 
SOLE    AGENT    IN  LOWELL 

—  FOR  - 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Strictly  Pnre  WMte  LeaJ, 
Sirlclly  Pure  Lead  iu  Colors,  anJ 
Strictly  Pnre  Lead  aM  Oil 

READY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


We  call  special  a  tent  ion  to  the  fact  that  these 
are  the  only  ReMd^  .Mixed  Paints  ever  of- 
fered to  the  public,  gnaranieed  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  Oil  PaTnu. 

n»ev  are  wan  anted  to 
Puie  ("Brbo^i.l«>  of  Lead, 
Pnre  Liii«ieed  Oil. 

We  sell  theRc  I'uiut^  by  the  pound,  and  they 
will  ue  found  in  quality  and  price  both  better  and 
cheaper  than  any^tbers  in  the  market. 


contain    nothing  but 
the    Best  Dryer    acd 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

'Wltoleaale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Bnillers'  and  Mannfactnrers'  Hardware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


LOWELL.  MASS. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  hill  new  quarter*,  S8  Mld- 
dlcarx  Street,  CaleCs  New  Block,  wheie 
he  will  l>e  hapny  to  meet  -everybody.  He  will 
contlni'c  to  sell  Boots  and  Nhoe^  at  extremelv 
low  prices.  AUo  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 

l^rnS.  MARY  MARSH, 

Fii*f9t-01a8s  IVnrse. 

INQUIRE  AT  THIS  OFFICE 


^       %\\ 


A 


Elie  iotofll  Bailp  Courirt* 

'  I 

TUESDAY,  SEPtEMBfeR  27,  1881- 


T  OTrF.T.T.   BAILY   COUMER.   TCEBDAYe   SEPTEMBER   21.    1881, 
' — '' "  BailroaW.  «-«r«.ii 


#0T  Sale. 


umaijlT  sajtk  iob 

J5    <fl  Central  atreet. 


8AI«E  CHEAP. 


A  Proree«l«ii«I  WtlH^nfi  Work. 

A  despatch  from  Frederick,  Md.,»«y8  that    (^^^ent^ 
K>D  SaturdHV  about  2000  of  tbe  hults  liiHtituled 
by  Df.  HarriHoii   Wagner,  tbo  profeaBlonal 
litigant,  agalnHl  cltlzeus  of  thU  couuty,  were 
nettled,  thp  dcfendiiuttt  being  compelled  to 
pav  various  kuwh  ranglug  from  $50  to  *75  hi 
each  case.    Tbe   operations  of  Wuguor  rtre 
twltbout  a  purallt^l    In   the  United    States. 
About  two  year*  ago  he  was  generally  cou. 
Bldered  to  be  harmlessly  Insane.    His  actions 
Sere  calculated  to  confirm  this  theory,  a«^ 
his  ecceutricillos  were  regarded  with  iidf 
fcrence  by  every  one  who.  knew  him.    In  ihc 
fall  of  1879  Wagner  ctu-ed  much  amusement 
by  going    before  an    olMcure  cotjntry   magls- 
irate,  and  entering  several  hundred  suits  for 
daiuaVes  against  lending  citizens,  choseij  at 
?J,uffiin  all  parts  of  tl.e  county,  who  had 
Sever   seen  or  had   any  dealing-    wllh   him. 
Tlie    amount   of    damages  sued  for  in  each 
?asc  wis  belwcen  «»0  aifd  flOO,  Ihe  limit  for 
which    suits   can  be  brought    before  magis- 
Jiates  in  that  stale.    No   attention  was  paid 
to  the  supposed  lunatic's  suits,  and  Ihe  cases 
were  soon  forgotten,  but  were  seveial  time- 
recalled  to  memory  by  notices  of  hundreds  of 
other  suits  being  brought  by  Wagiier,  who 
frequently  entered  as  high  as  one  hundred 
claims  against  one  person. 

Eurlvin    1880    Wagner   disappeared  from 
public'  notice,   but  iu  tbe  fall  of  that   year 
the    entire    community    was  thrown  into  a 
_luror  of  exciteiiiont.when  '^  w?-a«!l«*i  SUl^JS  in  theiitx** 
Wagner  had  con.iuenced  PfocP«<'*«'P',V^  *^    fine  lot  offrSlt  i 
forc^  judgments  in  1800  of  the  su Us.    It  was    ^^^^^    ^     ,y  ^ 

then  learned  for  the  first  time  that  the  i>er- 

sons  8ue«l,  having  fulled  to  appear  before  the 
magistrate  to  answer,  judgments  had  been 
entered    In  each    case  for  the  amount  naiiied 
in  the  complaint.    Wagner  made  no  effort  to 
collect  the  judgments   until  a  year  had  ex- 
pired, when  by  law  the  power  of  appeal  bad 
lapsed.    Iu  November  last,  therefore,  he  wa« 
possessed  of  1800  judgments,  averaging  #.5 
each,  again!*t  about  300  county  resitlents  and 
corporation-.    Each  judgment  was  indorsed, 
•'By  default"  and  "No  appeal  taken,"  and  ot 
course  they  amounted  to  a  lien  on  any  prop- 
erty owned  by  the  defendant. 

During  Wagner's  absence  several  persons 
against  whom  he  had    obtained  judgiiients 
died,  and  his  first  move  was  to  file  the  judg- 
nienis  in  the  Orphans  court  ns  claiipH  against 
the  estate.    Maitin  Shank,  one  of  his  victlnis, 
hud  died  and  left  an  estate  valued  at  »8o(»0  U» 
his  wife  and  three  small  children.    W  agiier 
filed  judgments  against  the  estate  amonntmg 
to  *6200,  au«l  Ihe  Orphiins  court  was  com- 
pelled to  postpone  the  bearing  of  Ihe  claims 
several  times  in  order  to  avoid  the  necessity 
of    admitting    their    validity.      At    length 
sevend  clti/.ens  employed  counsel   for  Mrs. 
Shank,  who  filed  an  application  lor  an  arrest 
of  iudgmeiil  on  the  ground  of  fraud,     i  he 
same    policy    was    nnisucd  bv  all  the  other 
victims,  and  since  that  time  the  caaes  have 
been  drugging  along  in  tlie  courts,  the  indi- 
cations pointing  to  Wagner  being  cveiitually 
successfiil  In    enforcing   all    of    them.    T he 
courts  ruled  that  the  failure  of  the  victims  to 
conlCHt   the  suits    was    in  !»w  a  virtual    ac- 
knowledgment of   the   justice  of  the  claims, 
while  the   further    failure  to  take  an  a:.peal 
fiom    the     magistrate     within    the    perio.l 
prescribed  by  law  placed  them  beyond  re- 

™AfVer  he  had  begun  to  enforce  the  judg- 
ments Wagner  found  the  county  too  hot  to 
hold  him,  and  went  to  New  York  city,  where 
he  now  Is.  The  proceedings  against  his  vic- 
tims have  been  carried  on  by  counsel  liere, 
and  the  settlement  made  in  nearly  all  the 
cases  yesterday,  it  is  thought,  will  net  him 
nearly*  10,000.  He  does  not  pretend  that  he 
ever  Lad  any  legal  claim  for  damages  hi  any 
of  the  cases,  vet  he  has  succeeded  In  obtain- 
inor  PoiiRideiablc  portions  of  the  estatesof 
""peveial  dcceasea  resuIehls^TTTie  count v,^)f- 


iMMiaelMtM 
Apply  nntU  Sept.  «tli  at »  Myrtle  at. 


TIMIB  SALE.— The  f«mH«fe  and  — —     ^. 
iTlSoda  of  a  mall  famlljr  In  a  Tery  dealrrtile 


#or  Sale. 


FOB    SALB    IH 
one-lMlf  aellM 


v^rkn  BAi  K  —A  larceaad  desirable  lot  oi 

F^i2d?;J  ii?prov^.i:2J  i.  ce.tr.*''"!* jgfa 

aahort  diatance  ol  horae  railroad.  laqalre  at 
thia  ofltee. ' 

«POO  reeda.  walnut  caae.  ^,,J^,^a 
everyway;  easy  paymenU.  at  "Morse  a.  W 
Uurd  atreet. ___— - — — 

FOB  8AI.E.-Far»  of  10  ecree  >*»*.  •J^Jgr 
bouae  and  bam.  •""•»?*.'■.  ^l."*1?2^ 
I'rice  i  1100;  eaav  ier«e.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Amea, 
55  Central  atreet. 


two-atory  luMwe.  aerea  reoeMj.l— *  ^'^_^*i 
M^Ua  and  cla|*oMded^i»  PJ^*  ^^EU 

"  -*-  • ^  -  — •—  traoe,  W  'fra|ie  Ttoee- 

B  beda;  2^  eoeefMa 

,_^    „^ , aad  BlMtered;  «e»eee 

and  everytUac  !■  drat-elaas  off«er. 

Price  •S7«*.    T« 


ai^MlM  and  cla|*oMdedja»  pjw 
Smr.  K  apple,  rt  ««i«~*^«^^,f 
atrswlMrry  and  aai«raf|M  «»«» J^^ 
laad.    HenboMe.  fidbed  aad  BiMtc 


Eo  fUt* 


dhrtOer  -PBDAI.    PIANO.— Bof^woo* 

rtlcbt  w««r,  eover  aMl  aeat;  m  l«»tol"e«»"f  « 
"Morac'a,"  1«  Hard  rtregu ■  

^AQ  -GOOD  «  OCTAVE  CHICK- 

$48.  KttlNGPlaiio.  ^Oood  to^;  Teryd-e 
Srti^iTtwl  and  eoTer.  $5  ^wn  and  •&  a ■oaih. 
A.  B.  Sterena.  4  Barriatera  Hall. , 


nno  L,ET.— Ple»«»»t,  ammy  te 
X.   alablee,  «  Grove  street.  


with 


rno  L.ET.— A  Biee  bouae  iu  •  »«?_*?*'**• 
JL  lecaUty.    Eagutie  at  1<7  Sebool  atreet. 


rpOLBT.-Toa   amaU  A»eriea«  l«Uy.  • 
JL  geati^l  teaeaent  laeentral  loeatioit.     Ap- 

piy  to  G.  L.  Cady. 

rw%0  UeX.— Two  anfurulabcd  loauM.  witb  Me 
1^  bSb  rooa.  wtthiu  ive  aalwitce'  walk  of 
Addreea  "B.,**  thia  olBec. . 


Slailroass* 


P.O. 


<J^1Ur^     PIANO.-Boaewood   -ae^fw 

S&Jl«rnot  much  u.ed,  atool  aad  oof  er;  •»>  per 
Swuthl  at^-Morse's/'  16  Hiwd  atreet. 

dtoO/\  PIAMO.— 8ple«>dld  roaewood  a»ie, 
$80  liideby  Hallk:DaTiatCo.;aDOth« 
^Vwriu  good  eoBditloB.  'tool  a^deoT.r;  $7 
per  month,^kt"Morae'a.^l6jjulrti«et.___ 

L^  / \rkr4  8QU  ABE  GBAND  PJ^JO 

ShlUUU  fo?»350;  IK  oetove,  «!»««>  «»<^ 
;"^^ii^f^r  ronnd,  taU  ««7«<. « Vtf*  ' 
montht;  eaay  ternaa.  at  "Moraga."  W  Mnrd  at. 


IJCT.-Oet.  l,i 

Bllable    Ai 

aaodern  eonveBieBoea. 


«r  ior  • 


T*Jo*^*  -.^uSe  "aSShSt  fi^ir^  j^t 


cbUdren;  all 
thia  ottee 


.  .  ^  L.ET.-A  dret^laaa  lour  ««^«^»^'2^ 
X  can.  Jurt  the  tUaff  for  \»otitij,totiaX, 
teatpenutee  or  aimilar  organizattoa.    Inquire  at 


-    '    "  street 


T^OB  SALE.— On*  pf  »^ 

ApplyJoE.  K.  Wood.  47  Market 

-NEW    SQUABE    PIANO.- 

,  MaxnilineBt  roaewood  caae,  four 
„„„.,  ci^vedHei.  and  ^I  '■•P~*«fi"i 
another  for  f  ^60,  %\i  per  uranth.  at  ♦•Morae  a,  1* 
Hurd  atreet. . 

F^B  8AI.E  OB  EXCHANGE. -Two- 
atory  bouae  and  baru  with  one  acre  land  la 
•vewkabuVy,  near  vUIa«e  ^ery  coavenieat  to 
•depot.  Price  tlOOO.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Amea.  U 
Central  atreet 


rTH>  L.ET.— The  atore  oa  Lee  atreet  foniaerty 
I  decupled  by  MollawlStreeter.  It  la  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  My  otber  buaineaa  pur^ 
poee.  Inquire  of  U.  B.  Staattnck  or  CbMtea 
Cobum. 


of 


FOB  8AI>K.-ln  we»tern  part 
tage  house  with  I.  and   0000   feet 


city,  eot- 

^  ol   land; 

house  contViui  7  flnished  roonia  and  la  •«»  r>«* 

repair.    Price  »1500;  eaoy  ternia.     Apply  to  d. 

II.  Amea,  46  Central  street^ 

^n  rkO   -B08KW00D     7    OCTAVK 
SI  Ho.    Chlckering    Grand    ITano.     Fine 
tone;  be*t  of  order,  and  "bout  a«  good  as 
stool  and  cover.    $10  down  and  #10  a  month 
B.  Stevens,  4  UarrlslersJIalK 


rTV>    I.ET.— Two   rery  dealraUe   teueuaenta 
Tviitaiw  idnutea^alk of  Nortbem depot, 

month.  Apply  to  8Uplea  Brea..  mfcool  etreet^_ 
rno  LJtT.- Houae  belenirlnc  to  Edurln  Lam- 
l%»n.OT  Tenth  atreet,  higbland:  «»«t*i^ 
rooM,  fumaoe,  gaa,  batb  roo«a  and  *"^»*f™ 
SSveilenees.  a«i  Is  In  •"^^•^  ^!^^j£?^ 
eontalna  1  act*.  100  trult  Iroea.  grapM.  >«»■• 
etc  Poea«^«lon  glyen  Oct.  lat.  Apply  aX  Uo- 
bum  gbutUe  Co. _ 

FISHERMEN  AHOT. 


QU>  OOIX>Nlt  "liaSSSfePblVISION. 

■Iwcr  Umm  mt  mumaman  «•  aM«  tkwm 
■•w  Tarlu    rnw>  •♦•••  ••«*  ^*r- 

Oa  and  after  Moaday.  Jane  ISth,  ll«.  traiB« 
leave  LoweU  (Mlddlaaea  atreet  depot)  ae  foljow/ 

Fraatngbaa  at  »M  a.  m.,  a.»  and  «  »  P;,™i  Tj** 
7 J»  a.  la.  tnia  makca  eoaneetioaa  at  bout  h  Frain- 
iSiUwithtialaa  on  Beaton  *  Albany  Kallroad 

foTworoeeter.  tHr*»«t»*A  ^'''/Slutt'^ 
and  tbe  Weet;  atllanafleld  for  P*^jt«*et  »«» 
Proridenee.  ^rriviuK  »tVmwtuAetWM>i.m., 
Providence  10.66a.  m..  aad  runa  througb  to  Taun- 
ton; arrtvli  at  Taaitoa  lO.Wa.  m.,  eonneetlng 
tbffe  for  2ew  Bedford.  Fall  Elver,  Newport. 
Oak  BIrTa  aad  Nanlndtet.        .    ,  ,  ..      _  .„^ 

lUave  Lowell  for  >i«'»»x»~' »*  ^ JO  a.  «.  and 
4  J»  p.  m..  an  vlna  at  12.^^  a.  m.  and  »*2P- ™- 
Betafnlng  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.»  a-  »•  »»°  » '' 
m..  ar.  VTng  at  LoweU  at  8J>6  a-  -.  •■*  [^.P;?^ 

Tbe  1  JO  p.  m.  train  •top.  at  «^  "Vj^S^"? 
eeuaeeU  at  Soutb  FranilairtiMB  for  Woreeater, 
Sprtngdeld.  New  Yorkand  tbe  »  eat. 

*Tbe  4J0  p.  m.  |fa»,i  eonnee;  at  t>«*J»».»^*2; 
faiSham  forVon  eal«.  Up  -Uifc Jeld  w»^,«)»«.;*^ 
atllaaaJeld  for  P.ovldenc  a  ol  i  ^m  throui^ 
Fall  River  there  epnneejln-  *><'«' •^**S»»f* 
atcamersof  tbe  Fall  Klver  Une  for  >»«»,>«f^ 
arriving  at  FaU  Blver  at  7.»  p.  m-  »«»d  at  New 
York  at « JO  a.  m.  ,,    . 

Traina  leave  Houtb  FramlnKhaai  lor  Lowell  at 

7A»  a-w.,  4.00{Bil»ed  tn»i»)  »?J»*:2' Vo? n  m' 
rivlna  at  LoweU  a»  8.M  a.  m..  0.00  and  7.0«p.  m. 
TbeTas  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  traina  oon>»*ct  at 
South  Framlngham  w»tt  train,  from  Providence 
Taunton,  Worcester.  8prin«fleUl.  New  York  (all 
rail).  Aibanv  and  tbe  West,  steamboat  train 
leave.  Fall  lUver  at  O.oo  a.  m.,  arrlvina  at  Lowell 
8J5  a.  «..  maklBH  connection  for  pointa  north. 
Leave  Oak  Binflii  1.1&  p-  »-.  arrive  at  Lowell  7.oo 
p.m. 
K,MrcU  mmA  Ckelanatord  Bpeclal  Tr«I«a. 

Leave  LoweU  tor  Cbelnuford  at «.«)  p.  m. 

iliaafaii  fnr  I  "T-"  -'*<»«  — 

TICKETS  AT  BEDUCED  BATES  *«;:>>Pf»»; 
eipal  pointa  Weat  and  Souttawest.  via  Bo-ton  fc 
ilba£r»i»d  PennaylvanU  Ballroada;  •»«»  for 
rWlWdelphla.  BalUibore,  Washington,  and  polnU 

through  billi  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  thl.  odlce.^  ^  ^^^^^^ 

50  Central  street,  I/Owell. 
.1,  R.  KKKDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S  A  WEBBEK,  As«t.  bupt.,  Fitchburg. 


BAIL- 


paeaenger 


traina 


i^tramrrs. 


■j&j^ 


W'      OBCESTEB   *    HASHUA 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  Jnne  27,  1881, 

"¥leSt"etCSiSr^=at  ..30,  7.30  (E.pre.a)  and 
ll.lii  a.  m.,  6  and  «.!»  p.  m.    (Ayer  pesaenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junetfoa  at  b  (Ayer  paaaenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.30.  4J2,  and  6  l«  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.1ft  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  n>.  traina 
fk«m  Worceaer,  and  9.03  a.  m.  and  l'i«>/n"».^" 

5.  m.  traina  ftom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
unetloo  with  Stony  Brook  Kallroad  tralni  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  atatlona.  Cloee  con- 
nectiona  are  alao  made  at  Worceater  with  train. 
for  Providenee,  Norwich.  Mew  Tiork,  bpringlleld, 

^5;-"fh.SliSuS'.tVfor  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Routecan  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  olboe  in 
Lowell ;  alao  aUte  rooma  and  bertha  can  be  ae- 
«ured  by  ateameri  of  the  Norwich  line. 

■aalkwa  4k  Baciteaier  Iklvlalam. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Roebeater  and  way  ulntions  at  8.20  a.  m^  i  ana 
•JXp.  m.;  NiahuaV.lSa.in..  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portlai^  1 10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

ReJS  "in|Ut*d»  »'or""«'  •»  7.30  a.  m^  \M  p. 
m  -  Rocheater  at  4.45  and  t>.4H  a.  m.,  and  J.90  p. 
III:.V«iSiIngLowell  at  ft.lL'  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.1o 

**'The  9.14  a.  m.  train  from  Naahoa  U  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  »t*tioni,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boeton  >^,Malne  R»«  ro*« 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eaatern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  lloeheater  only.  ^.  . 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Naahua  is  a  through 

^'^The*7'p!  m.\raln  from  Nashua  la  a  mixed  train. 

49-rhrouKh  UckeU  and  baggage  checked  to 
PorUand  and  intermediate  poinu.  ,  , 

For  further  panlculare  as  to  connections  with 
other  roada.  see  Snow'a  Pathftnder  Guide, 
oiner  roau^.  ^   hUBLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

toOSTON  dfc  I.OWBL.L.  EAIt.BOAD. 


"VTATIONAL.  J.INE  of  Steamahipe  between 
N  New  York,  Liverpool,  Qiieeaalowii  «d 
London  direct.  Hailing  weeUy  from  "«  »; 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amoag  the  largeet 
ateamshlpa  crotalng  the  Atlantk . 

Cabin  ratee  f50  to  $70,  ezonraion  $100  to  $U0, 
outward  atoerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  ti«kett 
$2S,  "being  $2  lower  than  moat   other  Unee. 
Office*.  W  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

'  F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 

AgenU  at  Lowell,  Maai.,  W.  fcW.O.  Lamaoa* 


ANCHOR  LINEJ 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAIOM 
8all  everrPatardaj. 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLAiOOW. 
CABINS.  8«0  to  |»W.    STKEBAOR,  « 
Hicainera  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or 
And  every  Batorday.  ,__,._ 
NEW  TOUR  TO  loN DON  DIRECT,. 


CABtNB,|.15to|BS.  ExcnralonatltedooejlBatei. 

** vT  aooomniodatlOna  are  uaaorp  ■■■•»- 

II  SUicrooma  oa  Main  Deck. 


PaaaeBcert  booked  tt  loweat  rates  to  orfrom  aay 
Railroed  Btatlen  In  Europe  «t^»y^tv.^  » 

throncbont  Eoxland,  BeoOaod  •■♦^  !'••••*•,_  ,^ 
ForlwJkt  ofTnfonnatwn.  plana,  kc„  apply  to 

SasmaaoM  naoTBHa.  7  Dowuao  Oaaaa.  >•  x» 
Or  to  E.  Sheaban,  Gorham  atreet;  or  W.*  W.C 
Lamson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McMa 
mara.  Lowell. ^ 

PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 

REDUCTioir  nr  fares. 


BOSTON  TO  POBTLASD, 
BOBTOBf  TO  IjEWISTOH. 


•  1.00 

•a.oo 


FOB  8ALE.-Four  acre*  !»«»<>  of  Kpod  qual 
ity  with  new  cottage  house   and  bam,  <M*  ■ 


ated 
lent 
J.  11 


near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  an  exoel- 
place  for  butcher.  Price  $2000.  Apply  to 
,  Amea,  55  Central  atreet 


F' 


OR  SALE.-Block  -f  two  tenementa  and 

two  store*    with  £.000  aquare   feet  land  on 

Central  atreet.    This  property  !»  ""•LPJj'";  » 

good  percentage  on  the  price  which  is  «MOUO.  Ap- 

ply  to  J.Jl^^i5g^<^<>glrgLglIH!: 

FOB  SALE  OB  EXCnAN«E.-Twoj 
story  hou»e,  »tab!e  and  5000  square  feet  of 
land  in  tne  southern  part  of  the  «»«>;*'''"- 
chanee  for  stock  of  fancy  good*  Price  $.10l«. 
App^y  to  J.  U.  A mes.^cemral  street. 

F OlTsALE.-Cottagc  house.  7  rooma.  with 
folding  door*,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  naa- 
terial  and  workmanship  finst-clasa;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premi»es.  VVaahington  street,  near  Hale 


The  aafe  and  fast  aalllng  Schooner  Yacht  SEA 
FOAM  is  now  ready  for  liablng  partiea  or  har- 
bor aailing. 

For  partieulara  addrem^  ^  ^   PHILLIPS. 

10  B«:ket  Court.  Salem,  G-  W.  Ho>»*'^„-'"»*»*' 
rotator  A.  G.  Moone.  Salem  k  I^well  K.  K. 

riM>  LET.-In  Tyngsl»ro\  five  mMea  abovf 
X  Lowell,  oa  the  eaat  side  of  theriver.  "JJ*" 
and  water  power,  formerly  occupied  aa  a  'Wiea 
■m  but  at  pf«e;t  fitted  up  for  the  ■•■»5«2*" 
of  .boddy ;  a  large  »»«»«"»<»  barn  on  «ie  nreaa- 
iaes :  a  coneUut  supply  of  water  for  H"**^  "j^" 
power  and  a  ateam  engine  «f  *»«»»»  ^^S^^SZhL 
Krlurther  partieulara.  enquire  oT****  P*25^ 
tor.  J.  I*.  Butterfield.  of  Andover.  or  of  parUea 
on  the  premiaee 


iiuantctton. 


M 


rrcHELL's  BOY^s'^«cnooij,^^^ 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the/r»<  order. 
Please  investigate  and  see  if  It  I*  «>- 

M.  C.  MIT<HKLL.  A.M. 


WLRttXS, 


girl  to   da  geaeral 


MISS    MEEKEB'14    SCHOOL,    NOB- 
WICU.  CONN.,  ior  "¥«»«««  l**!*., 
Wrill  €•■»■»«»••  Tweaday,  Beptembrr  aO. 

Cirealara  can  be  had  on  appUeatlon  Iherefor, 


WANTED.— A  ---        __- 
work.    ApplyatthUofllce. 


WANTED.- A  smart   young  lady,  »>»<>»•» 
^lood  peninau  aod  quick  at  figures.    Apply 


at  («  Merrimack  atreet. 


F' 


Hides  inulcliug  huuilicdb  ol  faimers  of  liarU- 
cainied  money. 


OR     8AL.E.-ln    Centralvllle,  twonitonr 

house  with  L  and  550fj  square  feet  of  land, 

iTSuse  thorouKhly  built,  city  water.  ••t"«t*«»,.y«^. 

near  the  line  of   horse  «»r».      Price  only  $-500, 

easy  term*.    Apply  to  J.  H.  Amea,  6j  Central 

street. ^_ 

OR  8 ALE.-Middlesex  yillagr.  -^tfge. 


F 

extra  good  repair.     Thia  1* 

person  who    wifcbes    to    live 

Price  $171.0.     Apply  to  J.    H 

•treet. 


barn  andabout  ?»  acre  of  land;  buildiugs  in 

—  ■      'a   line  place  fur  a 

just    outside    city. 

Amea.  55  Central 


I-    Jj    acre*  land,  of  good  quality;  cuta 


I'ASTK  DiAMOXi>».— Wbcu  imitation  dla 
imonds  were  introduced  it  was  found  that  to 
cut   glass    precisely    like  a  diamond  did  not 
produce  tbe  ppurklc  cbaracterislic  of  the  dia- 
mond ;  tberef ore  to  secure  this  tbe  flat  sur- 
face  on  tbe  top  of   the  diamond  was  made 
pyramidal    on  tjie  imitation,  and  of  coiirse 
ended  in  a  point.    By   certain   laws  of  light 
this  pyramidal  surraountiiig  of  tbe  gla-ss  pro- 
videdfor.tbc  required  distribution  ol  ray  sur- 
face to  produce  tbe  diamond  sparkle  or  some- 
thing akin  to  it.    A  real   diamond  is  iiever 
cut  witb  the  pointed  «i»e.v,  and  hence  it  was 
possible  always  to  dislinguisb  the  real  from 
the    spurious.    But    after  a  time  the  buying 
public  learned  Ibis  little  circuiustance  about 
the  cutting  process,  and  other  means  were 
resorted  to.    The  glass  was  cut  precisely  like 
a  diamond  and  the  sparkle  given   to  or  pro- 
vided for  it  by  a  coating  of  white  foil  applied 
to  tbe  lower  side  of  the  glass.    The  setting 
of  many  diamonds  is  arranged  in  such  a  way 
that  tlie  buyer  may  see  tbe  under  side  of  the 
gem.    This  was  overcome  by  arranging  the 
setting  so  as  to  prevent    inspection  of  this 
kind,  which    oouhl    not  be  done   unless  the 
stone  was    dismounted,  if   we  may  use  that 
term.    Witii  these  facts  known  to  tbe  buyer 
of  diamonds  be  need  not  be  deceived  except 
in  the   latter    case,  where    the  setting  hides 
the  under  surface,  and  if  he  has  any   doubt 
about  that  be  can  let  it  alone.    But  the  pl>- 
jcct  of  iinitalion  diamonds  is  not  to  deceive 
buyers:  if  it  was  Ihev  would  not  be  offered 
lor  82.    No  one,  however  deficient  in  dia- 
mond criticism,  need   be  deceived  in  buying 
diamonds.      No    dealer  of   any  repute  ever 
attempts  to  sell  iinitalion  for  real  diamonds. 
No  reputable   man  ever  tbougbt  of  it.    His 
reputation   and   occupation   would    soon  be 
gouo.— [Providence  Journal. 


_^ IS  tona  ol 

h»\:  pasturage  a"nd  a'oodlaVd;  house  of  10 
rooma,  in  good  repair,  barn  "^ '""^K*  »'*•:•  **"S| 
tiKiW;  easy  tcrm^.    Apply   to   J.   U.    Amea,  » 

Central  »treet^ 

OB  SALE.-Convenleut  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-atory  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  lJnh»hed  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
taiCO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  » 
Central  street 


W^S^^iTtKn'-rak-^^jers^ctK 

with  somT^s^aible  firm.    Applyata'*L°igg^ 

ANTED.— By  a  young  man,  a  altnatlon 

to  take  «re  of  hiiaeaSr  drive  team:    wUI 

make  himaelf  generally  uaelul ;  «*«•  f-rj^  «««> 

references.     Addre»*  "T  lonuw."  tbja  o«ce. 

ANTED.— Immediately,  at  the  Maytpwer 

employtaintofflce.  girls  for  »"  kfndii  of 

work  In  cfty  ind  country.    Also,  male  helpof  ^ 

Ends.    Parties  furnished   «.'«••  «'»«.:i:«7  ^!if' 

C^p  at  short  uotl^eJ^Merrimacl^stregt^jgomj. 

ANTED.— At   the  Central  limployment 
Bureau. 
19  CeatJral  Street, 


JOHN  W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  FlanoforU, 

RgglPgWCB,-    -    It  ALBION  BMgg; 

IkVlSS  L-ILLiA  B.  31EAN8 

Will  give  lesson*  in 

Miiisic    and   Overman* 

After  Ociot»er  1,  Im  L*»well. 

After  long  experience  In  Germany,  she  i*  pre- 
pared to  teach  iwth  thoroughly. 

For  particular*  applv  to  Kev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
LowelCor  by  letter  to  Ml**  Means.  Andover. 


Hi 


FEMALE   HELP   OT    ALL 


jmrDB, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  botela.  •<^00«<'. 
boarding  house*  and  private  f"""'**'  ..P^'P  "? 
mil  kiodi  furnished  at  short  notice.  ParUes  out 
Sf  emidoyment.  and  thoae  wieWng  tO  procure 
cood  help.  wiU  find  it  to  their  advantage  to  caU 

eariV.     TABLK    BOARDKKS   WAJITKD. 

'  A.  D.  NOKCttOSS,  Agent. 


Little  Mary  N  dla  of  llnirlshurg  was 
lilgbtened  into  convulsions  the  other  day  by 
gazing  at  a  dead  wall  covered  with  circu* 
uoslers.  Such  things  have  been  knouli  l)C- 
fore.  The  futber  ol  ten  boys  was  recently 
made  sick  bv  such  a  eight.—  [Boston  Po«t. 


T7W>U  SAL.E.— Short  distance  from  Wealford 
Ij  street  cottage  house  and  alK>ot  :J000  *quare 
i?^tofland;  hou«e  contains  7  flniabed  rooma. 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  eonven.ent  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  City.    A|>ply  to  J.  U. 

Ames,  55  Central  street. 

OB^ALE. -linear  Uberty  atreet,  newly 
built  two-gtory  house  with  L.  containing 
8  finished  rooni«,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ,  4J00  feet  of  Jand;  anjple  room 
Far  stable.  Price  only  ti-'SO  or  wUI  exchange  lor 
building  laad.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Amea.  to  Central 
atreet. . 

FOR  8AL.E.-On  Broadway.  »*".  Y^JJ^f 
street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  L.  oox- 
taining  7  finished  rooms,  one  or  more  cIo»^ts  in 
each  room,  piazzii,  bay  window,  city  water  and 
eas,and  4000  «quare  feet  of  land  or  more  if  de- 
hired,  thoroughly  buUt.  Inquire  at  3t&  Broad- 
way.    J.  Ta-1or. ^ . 

F"  OB  8ALE.-A  splendid  bualneaa  stand- 
Also  furniture.  The  rooms  are  all  rented  for 
more  than  enough  to  cover  the  rent  of  tenement. 
Boomers  wish  to  remain.  Will  sell  all  or  a  part 
of  furniture  to  suit  the  customer.  «>wner  is 
selling  on  account  of  poor  health.    Apply  at  Mi 

Merrimack  street. 

-T  l-,-!  OCTAVE  CHICKER- 
I  .VG  Grand  Piano.  Splendid  rose- 
wood case ;  "richly  carved  leg*  and  pedal ;  all 
modern  improvements,  rtool  and  cover;  a  rare 
bargain,  f  10  down  and  #10  a  month.  A.  B. 
;itevens,  4  Barris-ter*  Hall,  every  anernoon  Hom 
2  to  4 ;  Tuesday,  Thursday.  Friday  and  baturday 

evenings  from  7  to  S'j. 

falling  wat>r  power, 
ell  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  eotUge  house  and  htable. 
with  »  acre*  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  U 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change  for  prop*  rty  In  I^well.  Price  §4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames.  55  Central  street. 


DOG  rOUND.-A  CTOss  between  a  Maatir 
and  Bull-dog.    Applyat  thia  oBce.      

bsT.-LIBEBAL  REWARD.-Lost  Friday 

litabt,  probably  between   Salem  rtreet  and 

the  port  ofiibe,  quite  a  sum  of  money,  done  up  in 

{^J?S  paper,    the  finder  will  be  rewarded  by 

i^vina  with  Mr.  Gregwareet  II.  Hosford  &  Co^ 


T3BACTICAX.    I.ES80SS 

French  and  German. 

All  wishing  toaequlre  a  P'««»««"»,iL'»?!''^*'jft 
of  either  French  or  German,  are  invited  to  meet 

At  126  Woithen  Stieet,  Sept.  28, 

FBOM  4  TO  6.  Qg  gBOM  7  TO  8  T.  »• 


OI*D   LIHE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

On  and  after  June  26,  18S1,  train*  leave  LOW 

PI  I     ' 

,y„  i'lffiAMaWfRxA...  ....  NORTH, 

8.ao.  •V.-.'l,  »..»  a.  m. :  1.  :«.:i  .  '•  -V-t-  *'  •'Op/™- 
tFor  MILFOKU,  WILTON  ana  Gi:i.l.NHfc-LD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  rt.TJ  p.  •;•. 

tFor  stations  on  »^A^Cl^^•^iti^  '7''   '^^.•'vN^ 
A8HUEM)T  undCONNhCllCLI  KIVLB 

It.  B..  >*M  a.  ra. ;  3.30  p.  ..'.  ,    „  „   -  ,., 

tFor  NASHUA,  »J!0,  9.:il,  ».35  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  6M, 

•Express.'  fNorlhern  depot,  t Wednesdays  only. 
tJOr  on  aiTh  al  of  train*  Irom  the  north. 

TKAlNfi  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at  7,  8,  f«.30.  M6. 10, 11 
a.m.;  12  in.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  5.36,0.16, 
t*7.  ill.l.'')  p.  ni.  ... 

•Exprea*.    fNort hern  depot.  tWedneeday*  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.45,  t*».10 

a.  m..  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1.  6, 

7  p.-  m. 

t Northern  depot. 

Lowell  db  Lawrence   Divlalon. 

Trains    leave  UNWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.26, 

8  .TO.  11  a.  m. ;  2,  5.15,  5.40  p.  m. 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 
a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4,  fi.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave^LAWRENCE  for  IX)WELL,8  a.  ro;  0  p.m. 
fitelem  d(  Liowdl  I>lvlalon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  n.  m. ; 

*1.10,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.55  a.  m. ; 

•CoJi!?eu  with  train*  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCK  PORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  ft.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  ro. 

Stony  Brook  Divlalon. 


LOW  RATES  TO 

OLD  OUCHARD  BEACH,  POLAND  SPEINO^ 
NOilTU  CONWAY..  WUITE  MQUNTAINSl: 
AND  THE  VARIOUS  EASTEBN  UESOBTS. 

Steamer*  leave  India  Wharf,  Boaton,  for  Port- 
laud  EVERY  EVENING  "t  5  •'eloek  (Sunday • 
excepted).  WM.  WBKK1.^A|^«J.^. 


M 


I^  A.  HIL-l^. 


AVYOXE  WHO  WANTS  'CO  BUY  A 
hlaU  ahould  call  on  OrMIn,  tbe  amn  who 
draw*  the  pbinB  for  thoae  lots  on  the  Hlldretb 
iS^e"stea7on  West  Third  »d  JV«t  1-ourth 
.tp«i«ta  He  will  arrance  a  house  jnat  to  suu 
y'cnrndSL^fo^fpattersonsnew   house. 

on  West  Sixth  ajreet.  during  theda/ 


S250. 


BOSTON  dfc  MAINE  BAILBOAD. 
_      ..  pn 

Important  Notice  ^ 

*  bu 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 


npHK 

Misses  Hill's .  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

8EFTEMBEB  26,  1881, 

Prepares  atndents  for  Wellesley.  Vassar.  Smith 
aidHarvard  College*.  Sclenilflc  School*  and 
buaineia.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

^2^W0aTHEIi_8TMET\_ 

KB.  JOHN  0»NBII.L. 

TeiMlaer  ^r  KnffUaM  and  ItJtlUn  Sinffln« 

nm4  PMyaloloKjr  ofthe  Voice, 

Beca   to   Inform    his    numerous     friend*    and 

th?pnbllc  that  he  will  be  prepar.-d  to  receive  pu- 

i!l.Cprlrate  Lessons  on  the  5th  of  .^eptember. 

*^   his  new  and  elegant  rooms.    »••»*«    Tj  ^ 

lOitt  mrt>*U  over  Arthur  fcchmldt  *  muMC 
store.  The  teiii  open*  on  Ihe  12th  of  fceptember, 
but  pupil*  may  enU-r  at  any  time. 

MBS.  O'KKILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
cHvepuplla  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooma.  on  and  after  j^eptember  5th. 


For  AYER  JUNCl  lOS.  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  6  p.  m. 

Counectlonn  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 

Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rall- 
nnnla  ior  and  fr#m  Worceater.  SiiraugHelO, 

Saratoga.   Albany.   Ne*  York,  Fitchburg. 

and  Huosac  Tunnel  line.  ^  ._ 

Leave  A  yK  UNCTION.  JH.32  a,  m.;  12.56, 0.16 

p.m. 
FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.15,  10..J5  a.  m.;  1.10.  5.10, 

"^osTon  for  Ix)well  at  12.01,  5,  ».05  a.  m.;  12.28, 
3.  7.05,  7.50,  8.45  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45, 9.15  a.  m. 
I>»well  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
I>oweII  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.15.  8.21, 11.:  5  «•"'•;  5-^.  "l^ 
D  m.  Ayer  .Junction,  Worcester,  Htchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  l>.:w  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT, 

Master  of  Transportation. 
UT.CHICKERINO,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  June  W,  1881. . 


AIXAN    LINE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weeklv  services  from  GltKMOOW,  OAL« 
WAY.  arEKNSTOWN.  i^OSnOSOKB^ 
RY,  and  LIVKRPOOL,  direct  to  BUSTOV 
and  QUEBEC.    Foruilghfly  steamera  from.  Llv- 

e.  pool  and  Queenvf own  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steeiuge  paatenger*  made  A 
speclnlty  and  guarantr  d.  ,     .      r» 

For  passtig*^  ""•*  Information  apply  to  U. 
Murphy,  H  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.Mc- 
Naniaru,  W.  k  W.  C.  l.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
burv.  agent*  at  LoweU,  or  to  l^ve  k,  Alden, 
207  Broadway,  New  york,20l  Washington  street, 
Boston.  lOS^H.  ftth  street,  Phllarelnhia. 

ERCHANT8'    ANI>    MIN»Bt» 

TuAaPOHTATION  COMPANIE8. 

Providence,    Norfolk     and      |lnltlm«r« 

STEAMSni-P    LIKE,    oomprlainc 

the  Steamera  Blaekatone,  Hvna. 

Kcuncdx  »Md  MeClellnn. 

•SATIINO  I>AYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE— 
Tneaday  and  Vatnrdny,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
fr"tS  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Peteraburg  Railroad  and  the  VlrR"*!*  »X 
Tennessee  Air  Line.     At  rorlsmouth,  Va.,   Wll» 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  and  tbe  At- 
lantic «  ou*t  Line.    At  We«t  I'.lnt.  Va.,  wHh  the 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Che.Hpeake  R*llroi|d 
and  the  Piedmont    Air  Line    lO  ALL  rOIVTB 
SOUTH .    And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Bam- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad.  «or  Washington,  D.Cm 
Pittsburg,  I'a.,  Wl»e«^^ll"Kan«^  Parkcr.ibarjr,  Wert 
Vu,  St.  Louis.  Ix)uUvllle,  CInolnnati.  ChloaM. 
and  all  poiit*  We*t.  North  and  Northweat.    And 
with  thrMerchanl.'  and  » '"Vi  J;"i"'Kf**"?5 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to.SAVANNAH.  OA.,  and 
Its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and   Onll   rail- 
road connection*  lor  all  points  la  Georgia,  Aia 
bama  and  Florida.    Also   with   ••-•"•n|Pj,  ""t* 
from  Bultiaicre  to  Charlciton,  S.  C,  and  South 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight  ratea   from    1  rovl- 
dence  to  all  point*  South  and  We«t  are  t^  •ame 
a*  from  New  York  city.    Mark  gooda  via  ?•.«!■ 
^B.4lne.    Through  BUla  Lading  *"■ '^..^^Sr 
different  route*  as  •b«>^«-  Jo'3"i?i»t'  'S™f 
tlon  apply  to    K.  H.  BOCKWBLl..  Aconi. 
PIM)V1DENCE,  R.  I.  Al»o  agent  "■'«"»•"  "J 
Ohio,  Vlrgtnl*  and  Tenneaaee,   Georgia  CenttM 
r*llro«da,VttdAthinttoCeMtMid  PiedaOBt  Air 

Linea.  -- 


(Bxt^xtsstB* 


lOSTON  A  MAINE  KAILEOAD. 


FOR    SALE.— Ne%er 
with  large  buildlncH 


of   8en- 


A  lieadluff  Profeaaor  Bpenkinc 
alble  People. 

Dr.  S ,  tbe  prominent   cnstcrn   moillcal 

lecturer,  ►ays:  "Every  day  Konslbic  people 
come  10  me  conipluining  of  tbeir  health 
beUiR  broken  down.  The  niiswers  to  ray  In- 
•  nuirles  nlway.'i  arc— what  I  nurral«e— nature  s 
luwH  have  been  tolally  disregarded;  conse- 
quently the  blood,  Ihe  Hlreiim  of  life,  oc- 
C01HC8  conlatiilnaled— and  as  a  result  of  tliia 
blood  poUoninjf ,  I  Oiid  dyspepsia  and  dis- 
ordered functions  of  Ihc  heart,  lungs,  liver, 
and  kidneys,  accompanied  by  headaclie,  ncr- 
T0U«debll!iv,  and  other  impaired  organic 
porlion!".  often  verging  on  paralysis.  In 
order  to  keep  Ihe  digestive  orgnns  in  proper 
health  and  .sticngib,  I  and  ray  friends  n  tbe 
nrofcssion  have  recommended  Brown's  Iron 
Bitters— Ihcy  act  so  mildly  and  soothingly, 
never  leaving  any  unpleasant  after-effects, 
atrengtbcuing  the  organs  of  digestion,  sod 
permsnenlly  removing  every  svmptoni  of  111 
Seallb.Ungiior,  and  debility.'*  So  reniedy  in 
the  eisl  gives  such  good  .••ij»«»«'|o«i  m 
Brown's  Iron  Blltcrs,  and  oil  druggists  can 
procure  It  for  you.  Don't  be  perauaded  to 
use  »  substitute.  This  remedy  couulns  no 
alcohol  and  is  llie  only  preptrsllon  of  Iron 
thit  does  not  blacken  the  teeth.— [Sun. 


t:!PLKNDlD  CllANCK 

O  Meat  market  doing  a  good 


to  make  money.-— 
business,  in  een- 
tral  part  oJ  the  clty;"goi;d  paying  cu<>tomm; 
w!ll  sell  horae,  wagon,  barue**.  sleigh.  bUnketa, 
covering*,  and  all  dature*.  ««»cludlng  leaae  of 
atore  fo?  3  vear*.  for  #700:  well  ««rth»1000. 
Apply  to  Hodge  fc  Baaaett.  I  Preacott  •treet^ 

foot 


^OB  8AL.E.-Few  steps  Irom    the 


of 


F  Third  itrMt.  in  the  beat  loeaUty  Centralvllle 
ifford*.  Oni-half  double  two-atory  hMSf^"  »» 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  'i*';  •"»»i«| '■■ 
fine  neilthborhood.  near  hneof  hor*railro^ 
and  very  convenient  to  Ibe  city  proper,  i-neo 
only  $^.  Apply  to  J.  H.  A«ea.  65  Central 
street 


CHA^iGE  OF  TIME. 


On  and  after  Sunday.   September  11th,  Sunday 
trains  Will  ran  as  follow*  : 

Lowell  for  Boston  at   S.W  a.  m..  12m.,  4.l.'i  and 
5.40  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell,  8.00  a-  m.  and  5-00  p.  m. 

Ivowell  for  Lawrence  at  h.i-'O  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  S.-'O  a-  m..  12  m.  (south 
aide.  4.27  and  5-45  p.  m.) 

The  7.45  and  8.40  p.  m.  traina  for  Lawrence  and 
Boston  are  discontinued.     ,    p    p„„L,p.,^, 

General  Aynt,  Ix>well. 

M-0-T-T-O^-S, 

V-B-I.-V-B-T    P-B-A-M-B-S 

(Card  aad  CablMt  Sizes.) 

f 


^^lABBYAI^I-.  BODY  FOR  aAL.E.-The 

CyaubieribJTdealreato  eelUbe^body  lo  aeer^- 
iJr mannfactnied  by  "'j'-SiJ^ES^S^}^ 
It  la  In  pcfftet  order,  well  ■■•*£•  "S^ffi  h^' 
but  waa  not  aalted  to  the  nse  *••'»?*•  %*^ 
haa  a  cood  boot,  good  lentbw  ««*5'j!rj»*  *» 
with  door^  two   r«d  seats  nidKjrtewdwlth 

l««her.  and  'Oast  U«  a..jj^l«T.  J-^T^wagJ: 

aad    PIcaaaat    streets. 


Tbe  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  UK  TH  K  — 

IflWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTBAJ..    STBEKT, 

Wai   Commtmrr  Monday,   Hrpt.   Slh,  and 

VoHtiHue  to  July  !»*• 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  rocelvr^  at  any  lime  f<.r 
Itan  or  pMllalwurse  In    Bookkeeping,   Penmsn- 

ahlp?ySiine..  A.-fnu  tic.  'i«^ir«'"''  '>',i"/;;T" 
or  Higher  English  Itranches.  I-ienca,   Latin,  *c. 

Seorrate  depariuient  for  ladies. 

MTpuplla  uiider  I-'  yearn  of  age  received,  and 

'^^£SSS^Jfr'^t'Ty':'^^''^%c.U  or  write 
'*^KSdi«.tloa..bouMbe.*iJ-^^^^^ 
L.  B.  KIMBALL.  A**istant- 


r^  EOBGE  E.  BTANIiEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  »11  trnlna 
on  the  BoKton  &  l.owell,  Nashua  &  I.,oweH,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  K.  K.    ^   ,  ^,        .   . 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OAce,  48  Thorndlke  Btreet.^ 


Frioes,  50c.,  76o.,  $1.00. 

Sheet  Maaie,  rrtaUIng  for  W%^»  C«ata. 

rPletares  framed  at  lower  pricea  than  else- 
AU  work  warraated- 


CIMBBIDGE, 


Will  be  sold  very  cheap, 
born,  eorner  Andover 
Lowell.  


$300  'i:itjs^^sf:js»^ 

S/Wtir^gas.  Wast^noanylvyajifrtalt 
Uken  ot  by  sewer.  Lot  of  a»ple  liae-  _2«"r2" 
M^l,  on  tbe  line  ef  botae  raOroad.  short  die- 


Uken  off  by  sewer, 
dircetly  oa  tbe  line 
taneoAoa  Ksftbrn 
•ted  la  a  good  m^ 
lower  tbna  aay  olbw 
tlon  la  thU  part  aftb 


toJ.  H. 


.•ftbaeKy 
MOeatral 


MdvvwdML  aslag  WMte's 
Ll«atl?s  teeth.  «Mel  tavtra  u 


^J^Pilde  fJr^aUei  Teeth  Sled  with 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Go., 

(Saeoesaor*  to  Kimball  h  Frake.) 

TBIBUHEBUILDDIO,  -  -  OfflOAOO, 


BUY  AN1>  SELL 


CHICAGO  BEAL  ESTATE, 


—  AXD- 


laup  EstatBi  for  Easten  Ofnen. 


twtlwlr 
Teeth 


J, 


itTOA«B  liOABB. 


riedaetlvf  seeulties  oidy  are  aeeepted. 

I  payable  at  LoweU  banks. 


lUwe 


14 


l-r 


la  Lowell  by  J.  f.  KlabaB,  presl- 
Hatloaal  Baak,  aad  E.  M.  TaAe. 
Tiadert  aad  Meehaales  lasaraiws  Coas- 


On  and  after  Sunday.  June  '/C,  1881,   passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lo^^^l' =  .. 

For  Boston.  7.  7.45,  «.;»,  11  a.  m.,1^.10,  1J.4j,  Z, 
3  49  4  'M,  .".lO.  7  and  9  p.  ro. 
■  'sundry*,  8  ?0  a.  m..  and  12  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45. 8  45,  '.♦..»0  and  11  u.  ra.,  U.IO, 
12.45.  3.45,  4.10,  6.15,  0.2O  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

''•  Fo"r'  iTaVerWlV;  7"V5,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,   3.45    6.15. 

6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays  8.20  «•  "•  "".f  jV^"  P"  ™- 

For  Newburyporf ,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  i.io,  O.-'O  p. 

"por  Exeter  and   Dover,  7.46,  8.45  S^  m..  12.45, 

'•'^'i?i'e7tVa\;*"'7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.46.  3.45.  5.15 

'''For  Sain  on  Falla,  lUddefnrd,  Race,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  in.,  12.45,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 

Sundnys,  5.:«t  p.  m.  t«i.«.    k 

For  llaugor.  BclfaHt,  Watervllle,  St.  John*,  N. 

B..  Halifax.  -N.  >*-,  84"<  «•  "»•  «'  <•  '  P-.J"'.,i»».i  „♦ 
For  Skowhegan,  Farinlngton  nnrf  Uockland  at 

"  Fo*r  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  P.43  a.  m. 

""For'u^Ctir  and  Alton  Bay,  8.43  a.m.,  12.45 

'"rorMt'!oeMrt.Ac.,   Tueaday  and  Friday  at  7 

^'r^or  steamer  for  Eastporl,  St.  .lohn.  Monday*, 
WednesduyK  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  in. 

For  lloVkland.  BelfaH  and  I.ar -or.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  (steamer  Ironi  Portland),  at  7  p.  in. 

Mileage  ticket*  for  aale  between    Lowell  and 

BO*tOM. 

INWARD  TUAINB. 

From  Bofton,  7,  7.30.  8.30.  0.30.  10  i-j  and  11.30 
a.  m  .  12  m..  2.3(5,  3.30.  4.30,  5,  fi,  0.30.  7.10  n.  in. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m..  and  1«  riday* 
only  at  ll.ir.  p.  m.  f'undays  at  8  a.  ra.  and  5  p.  in. 

/rom  Lawrence.  7.30  0.40, 11  a. "- >  ;•»»•  ^' •♦J^' 
4  10  6  30p.m.  South  Lawrence,  /.02,  i».Ox  p.  in. 
innda'jMl.*^8.2j)  «.  m..  12  m..    and  from   ^outh 

'yrrm"'3;;eSl.%^o:2i.  10.45  a.  m     12    3  30, 

4.W,  0.45,  8  53  p.  n  .    Sundays,  Ha.  "»•.♦•<»  P-.."^ 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,   11a.  m., -60. 

'^FromPortland.  0.16.  8.45  a.  m..  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 

^VrLa'ira'nS'.^Sl&iy^  only.  I'-^Op.  m.,  and 

^^fw^Vo'S  V^'A^  ti«"c.  and  I^nd   Eo-U. 

2;ssfth*/S?h\srfr."-"f."?-i5:?ro-^4::5 

jfilSl  StSKn  by  anv  driver  of  hack  aUtloaed 

at  Beaton  h  Maine  KallrAad.  

gaTiJu  tralBS  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrenee  atreet 

erosslag.  oa  slgajT  ^  ^  fjj^nTK,  Oea.  Supt. 
J.  r.  PHILLIPS,  Oen^ft.  at  LoweU. 
LoweU,  Jaao  SStb.  im- ^^^^ 


IDElfNIMAX  A  CO.*B  EXPRESS. 
VU  the  BoatoB  *  Lowell  Ballron*. 

CXPBESS  LSAVB  tOWELL  rOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  »  30  a.  m.,  and  12  15  and  t 
P- 


Naihua  at  8  09  a.  m..  1  00  and  «  88  P-  «". 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  H  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Balem  at  7M  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m.    _,.„«.■. 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  9  oo  p.  ■. 

LEAVE  BOSTOH  orriCE  FOB 

LoweU  at  9.30. 12  00  a.  m.,  2  00.  8  30  and  6  80  p.  m, 

Pareeli  collected  and  delivered  st  heretofore. 
Forwarding  arrangement*  for  all  part*  of  tha 
oountry  through  connecting  eapre**  companies 

'*i^reU?ffl;:S*Lrths  lI.rTUn.ck   atreet  aad 

"a"o'&o.  75  KILBT  SrUEET 
Lawrence  olAce  at  Abbott'*  Eapre**  «»«»-_^ 
Kiamomce  at  M«"»5^,CoVa7j^8r 
H.  T.  MOBBILL^ 


REMOVAL! 

MORAK   A  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Moibie  Works  froin  Middle. 
Have  "^"^l^^^j^^^  ,0  ,i,eir  Oranlte  Yard. 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  BKOIBIE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kind*   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

0^11  orie  e«i  ptw  th.  door. 
T.F.MOBAN. C  "■  nUTTOW 

FERTILIMS  AM  GRASS  SEEDS. 

ke?*  HIU  and  I>rt»>J*te»P»'»J^*!*TiSS**OroSd 
Dreflilag.  riour  othane,  Botm  "^'j^^dTop 

2:2:ve*WhirA'  ^*r:  ss  r  Ry.* 

"^  •"".'ImITM.  M .  WOOD  *  soil. 
47  Market  Street. 


m. 


LL  KIITDS  Of  COWmBCtklJIOBrwMr 
«oM  Si  the  Conrier  Job  Offlee  proapft* 


Am 

lyiirfaA 


-«j|rHK»  IK  WAllTOr 

Posters   or  EUuidbills» 

leave  Toaraedess  at  tha 

COURIER  JOB  orncB. 


^ 


UCk3 


mmm 


>       I 


8 


LOWELL   DAJliY   COURIER,   TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   27,    1881 


■T^ 


-W 


^\it  l.ot»ell  ]9aUs  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  27,  1881. 


•UM. 

r  5  6.1  •  6 


48 


LKJIOTH  or  DAYS. 

11  55  ' 


MOON. 

«7/6 


Calendar  tor  September* 


HViT.  I  MOX.  |j;UIC^  |^ltl>«  I  THUtM.  I  FBI,  j 


4 

11 

in 


1 

2 

1      5 

6 

7 

8     ' 

t 

1     12 

13 

14 

15 

le 

19 

20 

21 

22 

38 

26 

27 

28 

2» 

30 

•AT. 

3 
10 
17 
24 


read  fiom  Mr.  Zerrabo  aonouDcing  that  bis 
services  could  be  obtained  for  Monday  evtv 
uings,  and  the  same  were  accepU'd,  the  first 
rehearsal  to  take  place  on  Monday  cvenlnc, 
the  Sift  of  October  next.  Mr.  Cleo.  B.  Al- 
len wan  rc.<>ngagod  a)«  pianist,  and  a  commit- 
tee appointed  to  opnfer  with  Mr.  Zennhn 
relative  to  the  music  to  be  studied.  The 
first  evening  will  be  free,  and  all  uersons, 
present  members  or  otherwise,  who  desire  to 
join  the  society,  are  Invited  to  be  present. 
The  outlook  of 'the  society  Is  most  encourag- 
ing, and  the  season  bids  fair  to  be  one  of  the 
most  successful  and  prosperous  in  its  his- 
tory. 

^Lefflon  of  Honor.^ 

The  sale  of  seats  for  the  reopening  of 
Ilunlingtun  hall  began  at  llugg's  nuif-ic  store 
this  morning  >\  ith  brisk  demand.  The  new 
play  "Legion  of  Honor,"  which  has  been  a 
great  success  in  other  places,  Is  to  be  pre- 
sented by  the  following  company:  Lpn's 
Morrison.  Samuel  Plercv.  Annie  (iruhaui, 
Sarah  Bi'^'<  low,  Henry  Lee,  Louise  Dillon, 
Forrest  Robertson,  lleroert  Ayling,  (Jeo.  C 
Duvcnport<  Henry  Wood,  Marion  Lawrence. 
The  Saturilav  Evening  Ex|j«fss  says:  "The 
Ix>gion  of  Honor  is  a  very  strong  play,  and 
it  is  very  strongly  played.  Strength  and 
strength  united  give  power  and  complcte- 
nesii.  So  udniirable  a  company  addeil  to  so 
admirable  a  play,  is  rare  Indeed.*' 

The  tickets  for  "The  Mascot"  Friday  even- 
ing by  the  (irayson  opera  company,  arc  also 
ready  at  RuggN. 

School  Committee. 

The  school  committee  met  in  regular  ses- 
sion at  their  room  last  evening.  Very  little 
business  was  transacteil.     The  mayor  pre- 

Mr^Jefferson  Buncroll  has_  suUscyibeil  ^25  I  "!|!^1  ,T^^{"'.'.":r!"^..W^J  -'"^'"T^"^'  ^' 
^Courier  Michigan  fund,  raaktilg  the  t^jt^tJar^s «^ ?^1t«™ ™ a**!^      -- 

Ordered  that  the  city  council,  through  its 
proper  coiniulttee,  be  requested  to  furnish  a 
suitable  block  inscribed    "Garfleld    School,'' 


The  Weather. 

ITie  past  two  days  have  been  more  like  mld- 
■lUnmrr  than  the  end  of  September,  and  every, 
body  has  coaaplalned  of  the  heat.  Sunday  and 
Monday  were  very  warm,  and  toJay  is  llkewUe. 
The  noou  temperature  Sunda/  wa<  82,  yesterday 
60,  and  today  81. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


(|[3rDr.  Coburn,  dentist,  68  Merrimack. 


THE  OUT.  _  _ 

~Tbc  city  council  will  meet  tonight. 

John  J.  ("Private")  Whalen  died  at  bis 
home  in  Carpet  lane  Sunday,  aged  31. 

A  burning  bed  In  a  house  on  Cushing  street 
Sunday  noon  caused  an  alarm  from  box .%. 


to 
«iifl52 

Mrs.  G.  C.  Brock  resumes  lessons  in  vocal 
instruction  Immediately,  at  her  home,  TO 
First  street. 

Captain  Rogers,  secrelarv-elect  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  is  in  town  with  his  wife,  and  will 
probably  decide  today  whether  he  will  take 
the  place. 

The-genertd  suspension  of  the  liquor  traf- 
fic vesterday  was  noted  and  commemled.  As 
a  eonse<iuence  very  little  drunkenness  was 
«;eu  on  the  streets. 

The  Boston  Globe's  Gartleld  memorial 
number  today  Is  a  wonderful  sample  of 
American  newspaper  enterprise.  Every- 
body should  have  a  copy. 

Frank  T.  Beede,  recently  a  law  student  in 
the  oftlce  of  Oonant  A  Carmichael,  was  to- 
day admitted  by  Judge  (Jarduer  to  practise 
at  the  Massachusetts  bar. 

In  the  decorations,  oflthe  business  streets, 
those  of  George  E.  I'evey  on  Walker  street 
were  noticeable  for  their  original  design. 
They  included  on  attractive  display  of  Ma- 
sonic emblems. 

John  McNamara,  a  notorious  burglar,  was 
raptured  by  Capt.  McDonald  and  officer  J. 
W.  Tilton  In  Mr.  Hemenway's  grocery, 
Central  street,  shortly  after  midnight  Sun- 
day.   He  surrendered. 

Mrs.  Ruth  Wallace's  pocket  was  Siiturday 
relieved  of  a  porteinonnaie  containing  f  17  and 
a  note  for  $100,  by  a  pickpocket.  Sunday, 
officer  Crowley  found  the  purse  on  Worthen 
street,  but  the  money  was  gone. 

Conant  sold  the  Ei>enezor  Morgan  estate 
Saturday.  A.  H.  Wheel«r  bought  the  housc-f  and  fruit 
and  land  at 57  Salem  street  for  $,\0");  James 
U.  Giigo  paid  fiSjO  for  the  house  at  87 
Moodv  street,  and  the  block  at  Suft'olk  and 
Moody  streets  was  sold  to  Michael  Kelly  for 
fa410. 

A liie  L.  Foster,  daughter  of  Lieut.  '^Vil• 
1  ird  M.  and  Emma  S.  Foster,  died  yesterday, 
'  aged  10  months,  24  days.  It  is  a  reraarkabl<' 
coincidence  that  the  little  one  was  born  on 
the  day  that  (Sen.  (Jarfield  was  elected  Presi- 
dent,  was  taken  sick  on  the  day  that  he  was 
shot,  and  died  on  the  day  he  was  buried. 
-  Atrout  a  dogen  of  the  nelgl)l>or8  of 
H.  Weaver,  the  roofer,  called  ui)on  him  last 
Saturday  evening  at  his  residence  in  Middle- 
sex Village  to  congratuate  him  upon  the 
anniversary  of  his  birth-day.  Mrs.  Weaver 
being  in  the  secret  a  bountiful  supper  was 
provided  for  the  visitors,  after  which  Samuel 
l*.  Iladlev,  Es«i.,  in  a  very  graceful  speech 
presented  the  host  with  several  beautiful 
gifts,  among  which  were  a  valuable  stutlent 
lamp,  a  gold  mounted  whin,  &c.  The  affair 
was  a  very  joyous  one  to  all  concerned. 

The  body  of  little  Harry  E.  Pettingill,  who 
was  drowned  at  the  coffer  dam  in  the  Mer- 
rimack river  last  Wednesday  afternoon  was 
recovered  vesterday  afternoon  about  half- 
wav  between  this  city  'and  I^awrence.  It 
was  discovered  by  James  Wilkinson,  and  as- 
sistance was  rendered  by  Mr.  Charles  Wilson 
and  Ai  licald.  The  remains  were  brought  to 
this  city  and  prepared  for  burial  by  under- 
t.iker  Chamberlin.  The  featureij  were  unre- 
cognizable, the  body  having  been  in  the 
water  so  long. 

At  the  regular  meeting  of  Enterprise  Tera- 
iilc  No.  6.  U.  O.  of  R.  T.,  held  in  their  hall, 
No.  IH  Middle  street,  last  evening  the  follow- 
ing officers  were  elected  for  the  ensuing 
quarter:  M.  W.  M.,  P.  H.  Chase;  W.  M., 
Rosle  Ripley ;  C.  R.,  N.  M.  Aldersley ;  T.  R., 
H.  C.  Curry  ;T..  C.  II.  Leeland;  C,  Ktta 
Harriman;  G.,  C.  H.  Phillips;  M.,  Carrie 
Bent;  I.  G.,  Nellie  Beattie;  O.  G.,  Wm. 
Trow;  P.  W.  M.,  A.  P.  Miller;  A.  C.  R., 
E.  A.  Cheney.  The>;  also  elected  a  com- 
mittee to  draft  resolutions  in  respect  of  our 
late  president. 

Superior  Court— Gardner,  J. 
Sept.  27.— The  malpractice  case  of  Matley 
vs.  Bovnlon  was  on  trial  this  forenoon,  and 
will  occupy  all  day.  The  other  jury  was  dis- 
missed till  "tomorrow,  when  the  malpractice 
case    of   Treaudeau    vs.    Larochelle  will  be 


9eto  ftlibertisfntmts* 


■iUo*. 

The  following  aales  of  real  esUle  were 
recorded  lor  the  week  cndinir  September  M : 

1X>WBLL. 

Ann  T.  8inilh  to  Hiram  E.  Green,  70M  Kturt 
feet  ol  land  on  Dover  itreet,  f  12«ft. 

Utley  ft  Boyntou  to  Mary  E.  Dudley,  lot  or  laud 
on  C  itreet,  f4«0.  '  . 

Ann  McDonald  to  Edward  Fleming,  land  with 
bulldinca  oa  Biver  ttreet.  Iiaoo. 

Ann  HcDoBtId  to  Edward  Ftemiaf,  lot  of  tend 
on  River  itreet,  $VMO.  ' 

L.  R.  J.  k,  1).  H.  Varnum  to  Abb?  F.  RUey, 
land  with  buildings  on  Coburn  itreet.  IIWO. 

D.  W.  Uarth  et  ux.  to  AHred  T.  Catee,  7200 
■ouare  feet  of  land  on  Kr«)m0nt  itreet,  $1800. 

A.  Tappan  Uichurdfou  to  A.  D.  Baird  et  al.. 
land  with  buildings  on  Methneii  street,  $3500. 

ChHi.  H.  Varnum  to  Henry  8.  Plhl,  631Aiquare 
f^t  of  land  on  Uorham  itreet,  tl'iOO. 

Mary  McCann  and  Patrick  McOunn  to  Michael 
Trainer,  laud  with  buUdlug*  oa  Water  itreet, 
ft't250 

Paul  F.  Litelifield  to  M.S.  DavU,  land  with 
bulldlngi  on  <irove  street,  fWOO. 

Paul  F.  Litchfield  to  t-amuel  T.  Wright,  17,B01 
fquure  teet  of  land  on  Porter  street,  $'J000. 

r.  II.  Elliott  to  Edward  K.  Kaulkuer,  land  with 
building!)  on  Sargent  itreet,  #JS(>o.  ' 

C.  C.  Coburn  to  (jeo.  A.  Shufelt,  5000  iquare 
feet  of  lan<l  on  lx>udon  itreet,  $400. 

Horace  ■).  Adams  to  AbniT  8.  Adams,  land 
with  buildings  on  1  yler  street,  #2000. 

Charles  and  Dorcai  Osgood  to  Janiei  Darrii, 
lot  of  land  on  I^ndon  street,  #400. 

Samuel  1".  Wright  to  Paul  K.  Litchfield,  Und 
with  bulldiugi  on  Grove  street,  $5.V)0. 

T.  D.  Berry  and  E.  V.  Sanborn  to  William  Pot- 
ter, land  with  buildingi  on  lllgblaiid  street, 
$J000. 

W1I.MINUTOM. 

Patrick  O.  Green  to  Thomat  Green,  22,5(K) 
square  feet  of  land,  $.J0O.  . .      , 

Geo.  Walker  to  Emily  M.  Haley,  lot  of  land, 
$750. 

"■■^^^e  G.  Bennetd^o^^n  ^0  »<>.  Oonway  and  RetWH,  $4.00 


DISINFECTANTS. 

DON'T  NEGLECT  THE  USE  OF  DIS- 
INFECTANTS AT  THIS  SEASON  I 

CARBOLATK  OP  UMB, 

B  lbs.  for  95  cents. 
COPPBRAI, 

lU  Iba.  for  a  quarter. 

80L,U  |)Y 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,'^  MASS. 
Frederiek  Bailey.  Chaa.  W.  BrowS. 


ready  for  examination. 

—  Police  Court. 

Sept.  27.— Marv  J.  Reed,  larceny  ol  mon- 
ev  from  Margaret  Kelley.  six  months  house 
of  correction.  John  McNamara,  breaking 
and  entering,  ordered  in    )f  1000  to  the    supe 


and  place  the  same  in  the  proper  jKMitlon  In  the 
new  school  house  now  being  erectetl  In  Ward 
Four;  that  the  memory  of  eo  noble  a  charac- 
ter may  be  thus  perpetuated,  and  be  forever 
before  the  eyea  or  our  youth  as  an  incentive 
to  hiijh  puri»09eand  exalted  duty. 

On  the  motion  of  Dr.Colton  it  was  voted 
to  authorize  the  superintendent  to  make 
terms  with  the  Dnicut  authorities  for  the 
attendance  at  the  Navy  Yard  school  in  that 
town,  of  pupils  living  in  Lowell  near  the 
line. 

The  committee  then  adjourned  to  next 
Monday  eveuing. 

Mifidleaex  IVortli  Affrlcnitural  Pair. 
The  Middlesex  North  Agricultural  fair 
opened  this  morning,  and  the  fair  grounds 
were  early  the  scene  of  active  preparations, 
the  fruits  of  which  are  visible  already.  Tiie 
cattle  began  to  arrive  early  in  the  morning, 
und  bv  ha|t-p!»st  nine  the  pens  were  very 
well  tilled— much  better  than  at  the  corres- 
ponding time  last  year.  Entries  were  arriv- 
ing all  the  forenoon,  and  those  who  had 
charge  of  the  books  of  this  department  were 
kept  verv  busy.  On  many  of  the  pens  the 
labels  are  not  yet  nasted,  and  as  the  entries 
are  not  vet  complete,  it  is  im'^osslblc,  at 
present,'  to  give  a  list  of  the  animals.  A  herd 
of  Ilrittanv  cattle,  two  cows,  three  lieiferR 
and  two  bulls,  is  one  of  the  many  attractive 
features  of  this  department.  lu  most  of  the 
out-door  departments  the  entries  are  idl 
large  and  interesting. 

Inside  the  building  the  fowls,  pigeons, 
pets,  und  up  stairs  the  vegetables,  flower* 
are  being  rapidly  arranged  in  at- 
tractive form".  Rv  this  afternoon  the  vari- 
ous articles  will  be'arranged  in  their  proper 
places,  and  will  be  well  worth  a  visit.  To- 
morrow noon  the  farmer's  dinner  will  occur, 
und  there  will  be  g«x)d  speaking.  The  racei., 
and  the  performances  of  M.  Du  Ciow,  make 
a  very  iniei-esting  programme,  and  the 
giounds  should  be  filled,  as  the  admission 
lee  Is  only  a  (luarter. 

EUtat  End  Reffatta. 
The  regatta  of  the  East  End  boat  club, 
comes  ofl'next  Thursday.  The  arrangements 
are-  nearly  cnmiilete,  and  a  degree  of  cn- 
thusiasni  prevails  among  the  members  that 
i-euders  the  success  of  the  aftuir  a  certainty. 
The  following  gentlemen  will  ofHciate  on  the 
occasion:  Starter.  William  F.  Courtney ;  ref- 
eree, Samuel  A.  Coburn;  timekeeper,  Cha*'. 
Callahan;  judges  at  lower  boat,  John  H. 
Harrington  and  Charles  H.  Maloney;  at  the 
upper  boat,  William  P.  Rarrv  and  Peter  II. 
Donohoe,  The  committee  of  arrangements 
arc  Messrs.  Isaac  Bradley,  T.  W. 
Roodv  and  William  J.  Powers.  The 
Lowell  cornet  band  will  furnish  music 
for  the  occasion.  The  sports  will  begin  with 
a  two-mile  foot-race  on  Front  street  for  a 
gold-heade<l  cane.  Following  are  the  en- 
tries :  Joe  Keefe.  John  Donnelly.  John  Mc- 
Donald. John  Thorpe,  A.  J.  i'iuuegau,  P. 
Nolan  and  James  Boyle. 

Immediatelv  after  this  race  will  be  called 
the  professional  single  scull  race,  for  the 
Dolan  cup.  The  entries  are  Henry  McDon- 
ald, Thomas  Boyle,  Daniel  (iullagher,  James 
Bovle  and    unkhowu. 

Amateur  single-shell  race;  prizes,  first,  the 
Sun  cup;  secoyd,  the  club  cup.  Entries, 
Kben  T.  Witcher,  Henry  Redmond.  Alonzo 
H.  Wy man,  Edward  Donnelly,  Michael  H. 
Riley  and  James  Tvveed. 

Junior  wherrv  race;  prize,  silver  cup.  En- 
tries, Charits  'Burns,  Peter  Riley,  James 
Murphv,  Patrick  Nolan. 

Doulile  working-boat  race ;  prize,  pair  of 
silver  medals.  Entries,  John  T.  Donohoe 
and  James  Boyle,  Henry  MacDouaid  and 
Daniel  (lall.igher. 

The    Mayor**    Address    to    the     Public 
Scholars. 

Saturday  the  mayor  Issued  the  following 
address  to  the  pupils  ol  the  public  Si-hools. 
and  a  copy  of  it  was  yesterday  given  to  each 

scholar : 

Mayok's  Ofkick.        I 
LOWEI.I-,  Mass.,  fiepX.  2I,  1881.  J 
To  tilt  ptipilB  of  the  schoolB  of  Jjmcell: 

Jainus  Abium  Garlield,  president  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  departed  this 
life  on  Monday,  the  nineteenth  day  of 
September.  ls81.  At  the  time  of  his  death 
ho  held  the  highest  office  In  the  republic— 
the  most  honored  position  in  the  worltl.  He 
'was  gifted  with    powers   and   graces  seldom 


Jacob  Folansbee  et  ux 
the  Wlggln  property  on  Mammoth  roSd,  $tOO. 

Paul  F.  Litchfleld  to  Samuel  T.  Wright,  the 
Parker  farm  on  New  Boston  road,  $1000. 

Myra  A.  Klch>iidion  et  al.  to  J.  F.  Manior,  lot 
of  wood  land,  f  3M*. 

rllEL-MSKOHD. 

Edwin  E.  Dutton  to  Joeeph  8ulllvan,  21,4Wi 
tquarefeet  ofland,  $1K'.  ,      ,, 

Lucy  B.  Maxwell  to  E.  E.  Dutton,  '.'l.tbO 
square  feet  of  land,  $;ou. 

Thcjr  May  I 

That  Smith  keeps  damson  plums. 

That  he  sells  them  cheap. 

That  his  peaches  are  very  large. 

That  hU  prices  are  very  small. 

That  his  counters  are  loaded  with  grapes 
(including  Mahiga grapes). 

That  he  has  new  tigs. 

That  ail  his  goods  are  good  gootU. 

That  you  hud  better  call  at  47  Merrimack 
street. 

Nothing  Is  lo  ioothing  for  aged  people  as 
Quaker  Bitters,  which,  while  it  Invigorate*  bot  i 
mind  and  body,  does  not  Intoxicate. 

Jjowflt  Oait  Light  Co. 

20  shares  Lowell  Gas  Llgtit  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Sbepard,  L'8  Central  street. 


TYOSTON    A    MAINE   BAILBOAB. 

EXCUJiSION  TICKETS 


fLt\a   at^bettis»entent0. 


^  WANTED  IJNiEblATElY. 

CanTAiseri  for  the'  best  portrait  of  J.  A.  Gar> 
field  in  the  market,  and  for  tbo 

ONLY  IiIFE  OF  MB.  GARFIELD 

Written  eiperlally  for  young  men  and  boys. 

Addreai  or  call  upon  REV.  A.  M.  8HKRMAN, 
Chelmiford,  Ma»i^ 


arriagrs. 


InBalein,  Matt..  Sept.  £i,  at  the  reildence  of 
W.  r.  Cobb,  esq.,  by  the  Kev.  Hugh  Elder,  pastor 
of  the  Congregational  church  of  fcialen,  James 
Duncan  of  Inverneio,  Scotland,  to  Isabella  Swan- 
son  Kosf,  youngest  daughter  of  Geo.  Uoss,  late 
of  Lowell.  Maes. 


lEtiUtttLiuttitnts* 


pi  RAVO  BE-OPENINO  OF 

ItiuiUiigtoii  Hall,  Lowell. 

f  e  jneslay,  TMay  anl  Frilay  M% 


'I 

September  28,  29  and 

(Throo  Nlgrhts.) 


30. 


li 


WEDNESDA  F. 

LEGION  OF  HONOR, 


» 


—TO  THE- 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

-AT- 

MEDUCED   RATES, 


<t 


11 


"  Glen  Station  " 

<i 

4.25 

"  Orawford'B     " 

li 

5.75 

•'  Fabyan's       " 

ii 

6.00 

:FHe»  ana  Monqultoet. 

15c.  box      "Koogh  on  Rati"  keepi   a  houie  free 
fiom  tiles,  bed  bug",  roaolies,  rats,  mice,  ic. 

Notice. 

In  order  to  vacate  my  store  before  Oct.  1,  I 
shall  be  obliged  to  clone  ray  doors  after  Satur- 
day, Sept.  -'4.  All  persons  wiihlng  to  have 
pictures  framed  will  pleaic  leave  them  before 
that  time.  Harmon's  Art  Store,  7<»  Merrimack 
street. 

Mother»:    Mothers  .' !   Mothern  :  !  ! 

Are  you  dibturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  iulTerlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  gout 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MILS.  WINSLOW  S 
SOOTHING  SYllUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  iulferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
li  no  mlsUke  about  It.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  YioTtell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
reit  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  ca«e»,  and  pleaiant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  preicriptlon  of  one  of  the  olde«t  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
Sta*.«4.    So'**  tverywhere.    25  cents  a  bottle. 

Refciied   from  Death. 

The  statement  of  William  -J  Couglilin  of 
Somervllle,  Mass.,  is  remarkable.  He  say?:  "In 
the  fall  of  1S7(5  I  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe  cough.  In 
the  iummer  of  187"  1  was  admitted  to  the  City 
Hospital.  While  there  the  doctors  said  1  had  a 
hole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollari  In  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  ene  time  a  report  went  around 
I  was  dead.    I  gave  up  hope,  but   a  friend 


These  tickets  will  be  good  to  go  on  until  Oct. 
15th,  and  good  to  return  on  until  Oct.  Slit. 

Tickets  and  further  information  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  Central  Street  Station. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
Gen.  Agent,  Lowell. 


COM:MONW»Ar,TH       OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 

MlOOLKSEX,  8S. 

PKOBATK  COUUT. 

To  the  belrs-at-law,  next  of  kin,  and  all  other 

perioni  mtereited  In  the  estate  of  Henry 

Hartley,  late  of  Lowell,   In  said   comity, 

deceased,  UuEKTiNu: 

Whereas,  a    -ertaln  Initrument  purporting  to 

be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  aald  deceased 


has  been  presented  to  said  court,  for  probate,  by 

Srayi   that  letter«  tes- 
to  him,  the  executor 


Henry  A.  Hartley,  who 

umentary  may  t>e  Usui 

thtreln    named,   and    that  he    may  t>e  exempt 

from  giving  a  surety  or  sureties  on  hU  bond 

pursuant  to  said  will  and  statute; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  Probate 
Court,  to  be  held  at  Cambridge,  in  iuid  County 
of  Middleiex,  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  October 
next,  at  nine  o'clock  belore  noon,  to  show 
caui^e,  if  any  you  have,  against  the  same. 

And  iaid  petitioner  Is  hereby  directed  to  give 
public  notice  thereof,  by  publiililug  thii  citation 
once  a  week,  for  three  suocevsive  weeks,  in  the 
new^<pape^  called  the  Lowell  Dally  Courier, 
printed  at  Lowell,  the  last  publication  to  be  two 
duyti,  at  least,  betore  said  court. 

Witness,  George  M.  llrooks,  esquire,  judge  of 
said  court,  this  twenty-second  day  of  Septem- 
ber,  In  the   year  one  thousand  eight  hundred 


uud  eighty-one. 


J.  H.  TYLER,  Register. 


Soiii  New  to  Wear. 


of  Deaths  for  the  ^Veek  SudluK 
September  44,    1(<81. 

lit,  Klmiua  A.  liean,  6U,  consumption. 

19,  .Mary  Dickinson.  25,  puerperal  fever. 
Wilfiain  J.  Oarrahan,  14,  pneumonia 
Grace  I.  Thissell,  4,  bronchitis. 

20,  Denuii  Shea,  5ti,  pbthliii. 


Report 


\> 


of 


John  Brady,  5,  apoplexy. 

21,  .lane  Turner,  OH,  liemorrhage. 

A.  Jennie  Jacobs,  42,  puerperal  fever. 

Frank  D.  Aruda,  42,  ceusumption. 

Grace  E.  Willis,  ii  mos.,  cerebro  spinal  menln 

Wilbert  C.  Gibson,  27,  accident. 

Edward  Hamel,  1,  croup. 

Hurry  E.  I'ettlngell,  10,  drowned. 

22,  Xettie  White,  :\f,  pneumonia. 
Annie  Avery,  2,  diphtheria. 

23,  Katie  O'Brien,  2ft,  pneumonia.      ■ 

Charles  Cloutler,  11  mos.,  enterltii. 

Mary  E.  Gray,  8,  cholera  infantum. 
Anna    L.    Callahan,    tC   dayi,   ulceration 

itomach. 
Bridget  Mooney,  48,  coniumption. 
21,  Arthur  E.  Hlake,   1.  diphtheria.     So  ofhclal 
return,  but  suppoied. 
Localltlei— Ward  One,  2;    Two,  3;    Three,  2; 
Kour.  fl;  Five,  4;  Six,  2;  St.  Johu'i  Hospital,  1; 
Merrimack  Kiver,  1. 

Birthplaces— Lowell,  10;  elsewhere  In  the  Unit- 
ed Si^tates,  5;  Ireland,  4;  England,  1;  other 
foreign  couutrles,  1. 

Places  of  Interment— Catholic  Cemetery,  10; 
Edsou   Cemetery,    7;    removed  from  city,  3. 

I.KAUliiO  CAUSES  UK  I>KATHH  IM    1B80  ANU   1881 
TO  DATM. 


By  the  celebrated  and  only   New  Tork  "Legion 
of  Honor"  cast. 


To    be 


THURSDAY, 

aianonnced,  by  the    Company  of 
Wcduesday  K veiling. 


:,•«■'■ 


J^RIDA  Y, 


tirayson 


MASCOT)      ^  Opera  cV. 

WITH  HELKSr  K.  H.  CART£R. 


1880. 

1881. 

182 

Pneumonia...... 78 

&•> 

Diphtheria '. 11 

18 

Heart  Disease 40 

44 

Old  Age » 

27 

Croup....   to 

21 

Pvphoid  Fever W 

42 

Scarlet  Fever M 

Cholera  Infantum 13U 

7 

98 

Children  under  5  years 489 

880 

Over  70  years '. Vi 

83 

Total 100!) 

IMKI 

S.  A.  McPHETKES,  City  Clerk. 

Ihe  above  pieces  will  l>e  produced  with  all  the 
new  scenery  and  stage  Uttlugs  of  the  remodeled 
hall,  and  will  excel  any  theatrical  event  that  has 
ever  occurred  In  Lowell.    If.  A.  RL'oo.Muuager. 

N.  B.— Owing  to  the  National  bereavement  the 
opening  sale  of  tickets  is  deferred  untd  Tuesday 
morning,  when  a  clean  iheet  will  be  open  at 
Rugg's  music  store,  at  0  a.  m.  tjee  small  bills  for 
casL 

Free  Lecture  on  Electricity 

AS  A  CURATIVE  AGENT. 

Its  Uses  and  Abuses,  with  Experiments.- 


A  Lecture  on  the  above  subject  by 

Prof.  Elizabeth  J.  French 


OF  PHILADELPHIA, 


Will  be  given  at  Mechanics  UalU 

Wednesday  Eve.,  Sept.  28) 


ALSO     SOME 


AT  7.:W. 
THOUGHTS 


w 

ON 


HEALTH. 


B 


Auction  Sales, 

Y  J.^.~CON  ANT  ACOT,  AUCa'ION- 

EERS. 

1  §4  Central  Street,  IjowcU,  Mom.- 


Estate  129  Wter  Street 


AT  AUCTION, 


^ledical  profession  particularly  invited  to  this 
lecture.  Anvone  sulTeriug  with  headache,  come 
and  be  cured. 

Mlt-«.  FHKXCH  stops  at  the  AMERICAN: 
HOUSE,  where  she  will  be  glad  to  receive  those 
who  may  call. 

A  private  lecture,  to  ladles  only,  on  health,, 
fully  demonstrated  by  life  size  manikin,  will  be 
given  at  same  place,  on 

THURSDAY,  THE  2etli, 

AT  '.'.ao  p.  M. 


We  shall  sell  on 


FULIr 


rlor,court.    .I<»lm  Dver,  selling  liquor  on  tli^  he-t.»we«l  niion  the  sons  of  men;  and  his  brief 

Lonl's  thiy,  8.">0  iinil  eostJ,  appealed.    George  ..—  ...- .. 

W.  8herwood,  larconvof  inonev  from  (ieorge 
Rolilnson,     continued     till     the    r>Oth   inst. 
There  were  five  fiiie«  for  ilrunkcnuess. 
The  BrIdKe  Question. 

A  petition  in  itirciiiating  to  be  piesentod  to 
the  city  council  tonight,  asking  for  a  vote  on 
the  bridge  question.  It  is  proposed  that  a 
tote  be  taken  on  the  day  of  the  stale  election, 
and  the  question  will  be  a«<ked  the  eitizcn.s  to 
decide  whetlif-r  they  will  have  the  Cheever, 
Aiken  or  Tildcn  street  bridge,  or  all  of  them. 
The  petition,  being  signeil  by  the  requisite 
number  of  citizens,  will  doubtless  be  grant- 
ed. 

TIte  Sale  for  KelloKK' 

It  should  be  remembered  that  the  sale  of 
tickets  for  the  grand  concert  by  the  Clara 
Louise  Kellogg  company  at  lIuDtington  hall 
next  Monday  evening  will  open  at  Owe;i 
Brothers'  rausic  Btore  Thursday  morning  at 
8  o'cloek.  Signor  Miranda,  the  l>a?HO,  hav- 
ing telegraphed  that  it  will  be  imi)o«sible  to 
iofn  the  company  here,  Signor 'lagliapletra, 
mritone,  who  has  been  connected  with  the 
best  opera  companies,  has  been  engaged  In 
bU  place  at  much  Increase.!  expense,  and  the 
company  has  been  further  strengthened  by 
the  addition  of  Mr.  Adolph  (J lose  as  accoin- 
paiiint.  The  company  now  comprises  seven 
superior  ortists. 

Clk*r»l  iMistr* 

At   M  adiounied  i^efliag   of  the   Lowell 
CbormI  itjcietj  h«lU  \m%  ey«iiing,  a  letter  was  ^ 


but  brilliant  life  wiiH  Illustrated  Uy  his  truth, 
his  intelligent  strength  and  his  love  forinan- 
kliKl.  To  the  heart  of  youth  and  early  man- 
hood the  story  ot  the  life  Just  brought  to  an 
untimely  clone  must  forever  be  an  example 
and  an  inspiration.  In  whatever  station  of 
life  It  plensefl  Ood  to  place  hlra,  he  walked 
clotlie«l  with  the  majesty  of  a  true  man. 

Courage  and  honor  brightened  the  dark  ways 
of  poverty;  modesty  and  simplicity  gave  a 
new  grace  to  prosperity  and  greatness. 

In  tlio  humblest  paths  troilden  In  the  days 
of  his  toilsome  youth.  In  the  heroic  struggle 
for  the  worthy  and  ennobling  prizes  of  life, 
and  in  the  full  splendor  of  the  achievement, 
he  leaned  uptni  th«  Almighty  Arm.  Yes,  in 
the  vallevof  the  shadow  ot  death,  he  walked 
with  God.  ^  ,^ 

r>cboiars,  in  .?amc8  Ahram  Oarfleld  you  have 
a  pro«Iuct  of  our  instituUons,  of  our  educa- 
tion, our  civilization,— a  perfect  type  of  the 
citizen  of  the  American  republic. 

In  the  hall  of  sUtues  built  In  the  people  s 
heart,  Gai  field  stands  a  lit  compeer  with  Lin- 
coln, Sumner  and  Andrew. 

I  have  said  thoeo  brief  words  to  you,  ne- 
eausj  It  seemed  very  fitting  that  tlie  memory 
of  so  grand  und  childlike  a  man  should  be  en- 
shrinett  In  the  loving  hearts  of  youtlf  and 
childhood. 

May  be  re«t  in  peacet 
Sincerely 
FHEDBRIC  ¥.  OBBE!f HALGK,  MajTOr. 


that 

told  meoJDr.  Wm.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  bottle,  when  to  my  surprise  an<i  gratifica- 
tion 1  commenced  to  leel  better,  and  today  1  feel 
In  better  spirits  than  I  have  the  past  three  years. 
"I  write  this  hoping  that  every  one  afHicted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  take  Dr.  Wm.  Hull's  Bal- 
sa n  for  the  Lungs,  and  be  convinced  that  Con- 
sum  p  t  i  o  ncanbecured£^Soldb)^^ 

llfto  atibertiscmcnts. 


OPKNEO 


IN  EVERY  DEPARTMENT. 


Correct  Styles, 
Perfect  Shapes, 
Choice  Goods. 


WEDNESDAY  NEXT,  SEPT.  28th, 

at  r»o'clock  p  m.,  the  2?i-story  house.  L  and  sheds, 
with  slated  roof  and  lO.OiiO  square  feet  of  land  on 
the  easterly  side  of  Walker  street  and  the  second 
place  from  Pawtucket  street. 


ADMISHIOX, ^5   CTSj^ 

GRAND  OPERA  NIGHT! 


The  house  contains  11  finished  rooms  in  good 
condition  and  complete  repair,  has  two  story  bav 
windows  on  front  and  side  and  la  supplied  with 
gas,  city  water  and  sewerage.  The  sheds  are  so 
arranged  that  they  can  be  used  for  a  stable. 

This  property  Is  desirable  for  parties  wishing 
to  puroliase  a  comfortable  residence  just  out  of 
the  business  portion  of  the  city  and  whhiu  five 
minutes'  walk  of  horse  cars,  or  for  parties  look- 
lag  for  a  safe  and  permanent  investment. 

Terms— 1300  must  be  paid  at  sale ;  other  terms 
easy. 

STOCKS 

To  be  sold  at  public  auction  in  the  rotunda  of  the 

Savings  Bank  Building,  Shattuck  St., 

LOWELL,  ON 


The  Franklin  Literary  Association  are  to  give 
their  tenth  annual  operatic  ent^tainment  on 

THURSDAY  NIGHT,  OCTOBER  6, 


-nr 


Read  this  line  every  day— Hall. 


rpo 


liET.— Rooms  at  No.  8  Tyler  street. 


of  furnished  rooms,  at  35 


TO  L.KT.-A  suite 
Wilder  street,  corner  ot  Westford. 

Iir  ANTED.  -By 

W  eltuatlon  to  nun 
Apply  at  46  tjslem  street 


-^t^'^'ED.  -By    an    American    womnn,  a 
Ituatlon  to  nurse  or  do  general  housework. 


THE  BEST  >VOIiIi 


—BY  THE— 


BEST    HANDS. 


THURSDAY,  Sept. 


»9th,  1881, 

At  4  o'clock  p. 


m. 


HUNTINGTON  HALL, 

WHKN  TlIK   KAMOL'S 

Ideal  Opera  Company 

Will  appear  in  the  chiirmlng  and  popular 
Opera  ot 

OLIVETTE. 

The  full  cast  of  the  Ideals  will  appear  with 
MLSS  PHILLIPPjs,  MIS.S  MAHIK  STONE, 
MISS  ULMAK.TOM  KARL,  MYKON  W.  WHIT^ 
NEY,  GUS  KAMMKULEi:,  Ma.  MAoUONALD, 
and  a  Chorus  of  FIFTY. 


1  Boston  k.  Lowell  Railroad. 

1  Masxac'iusetts  Cotton  Mills. 
10  Middlesex  Mills. 

1  Merrimuck  Manufacturing  Company. 

1  Lowell  Company. 

4  Lowell  Bleachery. 
14  Lowell  Gas  Light  Company. 

-1  Appleton  Company. 

1  Hamilton  Manufacturing  Company. 

1  Lawrence  Manufacturing  Company. 


TTO  LET.— To  gentlemen  only,  a  fi-ont,  sunny 

I      room,  on   Merrimack    street,   ten   minuteB» 

walk  from  V.  O.    Apply  at  thls^offlce^ ^ 

OTICK.— Tlie  annual  meeting  of  the  Cor- 


"^^por'aTton  of  the  Old  Ladles'   Home  will   be 
heh.  at  the  H^o^M^day,^O^t^d,^a.^^^^^^^^ 


Informstlon  wanted!  Where  ran  there  be 
found  a  mauufactureil  orticle  tbat  is  of  real 
merit,  par*  sntl  free  from  atlulterationf 
Answer,  Beach's  soap*  are  alltbiit  can  be  tie- 
■Ired. 


a  cla^s  In 


MRS.  DARRACOTT  will    receive 
dancing,  at 

HALIi. 

October 

AT  'i  o'clock. 

An  evening  class   will  be   forjoed   Thursday 
evening.  Oct.  1*01  li,  at  7M  o'clock. 


MECHAIVICS 

Wednesday    Afternoon, 


12th, 


c 


REASONS  3 

U 


WHY  THE 


CLA88E 


S 


«omnn  tber  sM  tb*  UOHTS8T.  KAHDSOamiL 
^TtiTBOVaS^rknamvL.  Bold  VrOrtiriaaa  add 
^iS^uiS^  OTMdCt  OPTICAL  CO..  W^ 

MRS.  G.  C.  BROOK 

will  r«.tiiB.  l.Motu  tn 

Vocal   Instruction 

ON  AHD  AFTKB  SXPT.  37. 

BeiidesMi  -  76  FiiM  St.,  Oeatnlnll., 


All  of  Our  Own  Manufacture. 


Clothing  for  Men, 
Clothing  for  Young  Men, 

Clothing  for  Boys, 
Clothing  for  Children. 


PUTNAM  &  SON, 

"LIGHTNING  CLOTHIERS," 


Appl«ton  Block,  Oantral  St.,  oor. Warren. 


TF  TOU  HATE  AUTTHlllO  It)  SELL,  OK 
I  iiavo  lost  or  feiad  aajthlag.  kdrtrtlar  la  tb* 
Dattf  ODwMr. 


Lists  may  be  obtained  on  Monday,  26th,  at 
Carleton  &  Hovey'sor  of 

J.  E.  CONANT  fc  CO., 
Auctioneers. 

•Special  Notices. 


"C^OR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADIE  HACHM, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Ix)wcll,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $^.380;  will 
be  sold  for  %7m. 

Perfectly  serviceaole  for  ?i  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOriVB  CO., 

139  Albany  atrect,  Boston. 

OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
in  our  business  we  will  sell  our  splendid 
tock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

AT   COST, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


The  new  stage  arrangements  of  Huntington 
Hall  will  be  lu  good  working  order,  there  will  be 
some  new  and  brilliant  settings,  made  expressly 
for  the  coming  entertainment,  und  the  opera  will 
be  well  looked  after  in  all  respects.  An  unrl- 
vailed  Orchestra,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Btudley  of  Boston,  will  be  present. 

Opening  sale  of  tickets  at  Bacons'  jewelry 
store,  next  Tuesday  morning,  at  8  o'clock. 

Librettos  authorized  by  ihe  Ide.nl  Company 
will  be  on  sale  at  the  same  store  up  to  the  even- 
Ing  of  the  Opera. 

IVOAV     OI^EIV. 

THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

'     _  OF  TIIE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  speclally-constructe*!  Exhibi- 
tion Budding,  Huntington  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  1881,  and  fully 
represents  New  England  Art.  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibftlon  building  Is  a  permanent 
structure,  the  largeit  In  the  United  t^tates,  alone 
worth  the  admission  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIMS  TO  BUT. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON. 


ar  ■hattack  Itrcvt. 


«   lioivoUt 

■   ■»»  ■» 


lUfla. 


A  ZJi  KIin>8  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFTICB. 


annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  con- 
■  s  am"  ■  "  ■ 
iple. 
beautiful.  Ingenious  and  in- 


ipa< 
taining6ffice8,'reHtaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
tin 


of  seating  over  100,000  peoc 

Artistic,  grand,  beautin 
structlvc  exhibition,  rivaling  In  many  ways  tbs 
famous  Centenrial. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  Is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—49  Cents— renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


SMASH 

In  price  of  Revolvers.  75  cents  for  a  full 
nickel,  7-shot,  22  oal.  pistol,  very  cheap,  aM 
marked  down  91.00  to  $3.00  each.  Never  did  the 
people  of  Lowell  have  such  an  opportnnity  to 
ray  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

•Dd  ■««  tlM  Iwrgatai. 

FIELDMS 


iti  cBMrmAi* 


T>IUMTI170  of  OTCTT  d«aoriptlo««OM  proaiptiF 
X     And  dioacdY  n  wis  oAos. 


'\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 

Cl)C  i^tocU  Qailp  Courier. 

jfoTA    BKNB. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    WEDNEPDAY,    SEPTEMBER    28,    1881. 

.  '  '»\     4,  X "   "   ~"    '"         ' 


PllIGE    THREE    CENTS 

. « 


EntfrtammentB. 


Nfto  a^lbcrtigfttttnts. 


has  the 


in 


....The  more  flour  a  housekeeper 
more  sliekneadf. 

....So  Fee    runs   a   Chihese    laumlry 
Boston.    He  shall  have  all  our  washing'. 

....The  Sug!?  laiup  is  hi»U1  to  make  gat-light 
equal  to  the  electrie  light.  The  name  Is  sug- 
gestive.   We  will  risk  no  more. 

....Joe  Johnston  h»l  several  balls  en- 
cysted in  his  body  during  the  war,  but  be 
iDSlstcd  on  getting  well  all  the  same. 
- — 77m1IeT^ITeHer««^yHtb«»aleatcra;i^tllilL 
'  year  falls  short  nearly  oiie-iiuarter.  One 
quarter  of  wheat  U  not  very  much  of  a  de- 
ficit. 

....Joaquin  Miller  told  a  Globe  reporter 
that  the  wide  world  was  now  his  offlee. 
Thut  being  so  nobody  will  eall  without  find- 
ing him  iu. 

....4ay  Gould  will  erawl  Into  a  f 350 ,000 
hut  he  has  just  bought  on  Fifth  avenue,  near 
Vauderbilt'M  hovel,  for  the  winter.— [Port- 
land Press. 

....There  Is  something  new  under  the  sun 
in  Canton.    FJlis  Tucker,  a  farmer,  has  failed 
'    for  f 25,000.    lie  tuusl  have  been  something 
else  than  farmer. 

....The  Globe's  "dropping  into  poetry" 
on  Mondiiv  was  a  very  neat  thing,  and  quite 
original,  but  it  was  hardly  -agiganlic  stride." 
By  the  way  what  under  heaven  did  Walt 
Whitman's  lines  mean? 

....Mrs.  Bevington,  -'an  English  reform- 
er," w  trying  to  convince  English  luborcis 
thai  if  tliev  will  only  cat  brown  or  graham, 
insteadof  "while,  bread,  they  will  not  need 
milk,  eggs  or  meat.  This  is  very  pretty  in. 
theoi-y,  butil  doesn't  e.Kuelly  suit  the  practi- 
cal stomach. 

...-The  Traveller  quotes  Col.  Beals  as  say- 
ing thai  it  is  proper  lo  remove  outside  deco- 
ration.s  within  Iwenty-fouis  of  the  event 
they  are  intended  to  commemorate.  Inside 
decorations  may  remain  up  thirty  days,  but 
we  do  not  suppose  that  is  nccfssary  under 
the  laws  of  etiquette. 

.:...The  Maverick  bank  of  Boston  is  ready 
to  cash  the  .I**  iK-r  cent,  c.illed  bonds.  The 
Maverick  bank  is  always  ready  to  cash  any- 
thing which  is  caslKtble.  Asa  Totter  ought 
to  be  renaim-d  "Cassius."    And  he  ought  to 

"or,  whose 
readers  all  ride  in  coupes  and  employ 
selves  in  eutting  eoupon«^^ 


GB  AMU  BK-GP«jriKO  OF '- — 

Httutington  Hall,  Lowell. 

WeJnesday.TlmrsiayaiiilFriJayETtfESi 

September  28,  29  and  30. 

(Tlkree   Mluhta.) 

WEDNESDAY. 

"LEGION  OF  HONOR," 

Dy  the  celebrated  and  only  New  York  "Legion 
of  Honor'   cast. 


MARIC 


Til  URSDAYt 


To   lie 


annoiiucrd,  by  the    Company  of 
Wcdneaday  KveulnR. 


FRIDAY, 

By  the  Grayson 
Opera  Co. 

WITH  HBI-BW  B.  H.  CARTER. 


MASCOT, 


Ihe  above  pieces  will  be  produced  with  all  the 
nevJ^  reentry  and  xtagefltHuKB  of  the  leinodeled 
b«U.  and  wfll  excel  af.y  t»>^»trlcal  event  .hat  has 
ever  occurred  n  Lowell.  H .  A.  Kuoo,  Maneger. 
ever  o^^v^  ^^^  National  bereavement  the 
ooenlnK  sale  of  tickets  is  defernd  until  Tuesday 
n^'r^in'^K  when  a  clean  sheet  will  be  open  at 
KuKK'B  muflc  Btore,  at  U  a.  m.  fcee  sma  1  bills  for 
cast.  .\         \ — 

Free  Lectnre  01  Electricity 

AS  A  CURATIVK  AGENT, 

Its  Uses  and  Abuses,  with  Experiments. 


Entrrtainmrnts. 


,  Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 

Foort-enth  Triennial  Exhibition, 

—  OB  THB  — 


''OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR, 

Ojeii  Sejtefflber  anJ  Octolier. 


auction  Sales.  _ 

STOCKS 

To  be  sold  at  public  unction  in  the  rotunda  of  the 

Savings  Bank  Buildingi  Shjvtttiok  St.i 

LOWKI.L.  ON* 
TIIL'RBDAY,  »rpt. 


Al 


4  o'flork  p. 


1  Boston  k.  I.«weU  nallro»d. 
1  MMUbac'iUfetl*  Cotton  .MIlP. 
10  Middlesex  Mill*. 
1  Mtrriniack  Wiinufacturing  Company. 

1  Lowell  t;onipany- 
4  Lowell  nieacht-ry. 
14  U)well  (;bh  LlRlit  ^(Mupany. 
1  Appleton  Coniiiaoy. 
1  lliimllton  MaiiutHcturlnK  '.oropaiiy. 


rr^awreiicc  ManulUctuilng  to"»t>»»»y' 

Litti  may  be  obtained  on  Monday,  2«th,  at 

Carleton  A  llovey'i  or  of 

J.  K.CONANf  ACQ., 
AuclloneefB. 


CLOTHITV<t  OOMI»AIVY 


A  I^ctnro  on  tho  above  subject  by 

Prof.  Elizabeth  J.  French 

OK  nULADKl.PHIA, 

Will  be  given  at  Mechauics  Hall, 

Wednesday  Eve.,  Sept.  28, 


them- 


AT  7.:W. 
THOUGHTS    ON 


11  HALT  II. 


MASSACHUSKTT."5. 


an    in- 


ALSO     SOME 

Medl'-al  nrofeKsloH  piirtlcularly  Invited  to  thU 
leeture.    A.70UC  suff^rlug  wUh  headuche.  come 

"mI^.''"fIm::NCH  stop«  ..t  the  AMEUICAN 
ubu.SK.  where  bhe  will  be  glad  to  receive  ttioae 
who  may  call. 

A  nrlvttte  lecture,  to  ladles  only,  on  hj^ahh, 
f^iU^^i^oTiitFilirhyTlre  Blzeimratlrtnv  tt'til  b«' 
given  at  (Situie  place,  on 

THURSDAY,  THE  29th, 
AT  2.30  r.  M. 


FIRST  G^^EAT  SALE 

—  OF  — 

Youths',  Boys'  &  Children's 

-  -i  ■  ■ 

FINE    AND   MEDIUM 

ready-ma4e  clothing. 


Men's, 


RuiiUnffion  Areuue  and  We«l   Blew«ott 
8t.«  opp.  tilt!  folUewm  Orou»4«. 

A  Thousand  Attractiye  Hovelties. 
All  the  Electric  Appliance*. 
A  Full  Machinery  Hall. 

A  Superb  Art  Gallery. 
Military  and  Oolonial  MnseunQ. 
Oataract  and  Floral  Pyramid. 
An  Immense  Oamera-Obscnra. 
Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 

Refrcelimcttt  Boom,  Co«t  and  PaekaR* 
Room*,  Pr«M  Boom,  Telegraph  0«ce, 
Wally  Jr«w.p«p«r,  and  all  the  Conven- 
iences of  «  PrrTect  KKhlblUon. 


iOleal  iiEstatr* 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGSBROS., 

ac  Central  Hlreet,  Lowell. 


!£icursion0. 


SPLENDID  BARGAINS^N   ALL  DEPARTMENTS. 


Tliero  arc  44,920  voterj*  in  IJoston, 
crease  of  "40«  since  last  ycjir. 

Thomas  Murray  of  Wachusett  was  instiint- 
ly  killtd  Sunday  ijy  au  express  train  on  the 
Fitfhburg  railroad. 

Bv  the  will  of  William  P.  We-'t  of  Halifax, 
N  S.,  lately  (ieeeaseil,  Tufts  college  receives 
a  bcfiuest  of  *t>0,000. 

Edward  Spootswood  of  Methiien  was 
fouuil  lying  dead  in  the  Polhain  road  Sunday 
morning.  "  Tlie  inwlical  examiner  found 
pneumonia  to  be  the  cause  of  death. 

The  dead  IkxIv  of  a  female  child  was  found 
in  a  roatl  in  Worcester  Sunday.  Tlie  mother 
of  the  child  Is  a  Norwe^rian,  unmarried  and 
2.'i  years  old.  She  savs  its  fatjherls  .still  m 
JJorwfly  and  sent  her  to  this  country  in 
June. 

Jamas  Barry  of  Chicopce  Falls  died  a  few 
days  ago  at  the  age,  as  it  is  clHimed,  ot  11.* 
veara.  His  neighbors  generally  believe  that 
h>  was  107,  but  his  son  asserts  that  he  was 
113.  Up  to  within  a  lew  days  of  his  death 
be  was  active  and  vigorous. 

Durii»f;  a  drunken  quarrel  in  a  Haverhill 
liouor  Maloon  Saturday  night  John  Kiley 
waa  «l»ot  and  fatally  wounded  by  ofticer 
■Webber,  »vho  was  called  in  to  (piell  the  row. 
Fifteen  iiersons  took  l)art  in  the  disturb- 
ance, and  the  officer  received  several  bad 
blows  and  bruises. 

Monda>'  ovening  at  8.30  policemen  found 
Jteniington  C.  Downing  of  t.ynn  lying  un- 
conscious at  the  corner  of  B«orth  and  Black- 
stone  Hlroets,  Boston,  having  received  a  se- 
vere blow  on  the  head  from  some  blunt 
weapon.  TAo  trace  of  his  assailants  can  be 
found.    He  is.uot  expected  to  live. 

VVill.Tappin  of  Attleboro' Falls,  aged  IT, 
u  mcm1>er  of  Columbia  Ilicycie  club  of 
North  Attleboitf,  was  thrown  toom  his  ma- 
chine Monday.and  seriously,  if  not  fatally, 
inlured.  Members  of  the  club  went  in  the 
morning  to  the  track,  at  tho  fair  jrrounils.  to 
practise  f.»r  Ihe  coming  races.  ?  appin  was 
thrown  first,  striking  on  his  right  shoulder, 
then  on  his  head,  ami  was  picked  «p  uncon- 
scious, and  aim  reuiuins  in  that  condition. 

About  3  o'clock  tJuiulay  morning  John 
Daily,  u  laborer,  ajced  30.  iu  n  fit  of  jealousy, 
brutally  murdered  his  wife,  Nellie,  aged  2.^, 
on  Hanover  street,  Boiiton.  He  knocked  her 
down  and  jumped  on  her  stomach  and  then 
cut  her  throat  with  a  razor,  severing  the  jug- 
ular vein.  The  woman  was  pncoint«.  Daily 
wa«  but  recently  released  from  the  house  of 
correction,  where  he  bad  been  confined  for 
au  Msault  upon  a  pollceiuan,  and  for  the  past 
ten  days  had  been  wanted  for  another  asHHUIt 
Id  Cb«rlestown.  He  bai  been  held  for  tl»e 
grand  Jury. 

lSd»nmt«d  Wom^n. 

ReanedBBd  educated  women  will  ioinetlmei 
fuffer  »n  •llenee  for  years  from  kidney  dliewef, 
or  oonetlpaUo*  and  pilee,  whieh  eoold  eailiy  be 
eared  by  a  pae«i«/B«  of  Kldney-Wort.  There  ii 
hardly  » woman  i»  be  foa.d  ibU  downot  st 
■ome  tine  nfUn  t*xm  wme  of  the  dUevet  for 
whifb  tbie  great  r*mi«f  la  a  ■!><«*•«•  I*  >■  Pat 
up  lu  Hqold  and  dry  forM.  equally  rfltfflfPt.- 


ADMISSION,    -    -   -  J^  ^^'1i 

jJUNTING^Tp^N^lIAl.T.^^  OPENING. 

Monday  Evening*  Oct.  3. 

HRST  APPEARANOE  IN   AMERIOA 


■008TON 


A   MAINE  B^ILUOAl). 

EXCLUSION  tTcKETS 

—TO  TIIE- 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS 


-AT- 

R EDUCED   RATES. 

Lowell  to  No.  Oouway  and  Return,  $4.00 

4.25 
5.75 
6.00 


li 


i( 


"  Glen  Station  " 
"  Crawford's 


<i 


it 


'•  Fabyan's 


it 


it 


OK  TlIK  OKKAT 


Ucqu.stionably  tho  Finest  Concert  OrRaniza- 
tlonln  Kxistence:  comprising  the  fol- 
lowing celebrated  artlets : 

MISS  CLAUA  LOUI8B 

KELLOGG! 

America's  Grealcpt  Soprano,  who  has   jast  re- 
turned from  tliree  yeard'  abaeucc 
in  Europe. 

The  sllver-volced  Tenor,  wiihoui  a  ouperior. 

IMiss  Alta  r»ea.se. 

The  favorite  Boston  Contralto. 

Signor  Tagliapietra, 

BAKITOXK,  who  has  been  connected  with 
the  best  opera  companies. 

IMir-    T.    Adamoiivslii, 

The  eminent  Violin  Soloist 
MB.  8.  LIEBLINO,    .     .    .    Solo  riaiilel. 
ADOI<PIl  OtOSE,     .    .     .     AccouapanUt. 

Tickets  Notwllhstondlng  tho  great  .expense 
of  the  company  the  usual  prices  will  prcsrail— «e- 
gervedseats,  ♦l.rr.c.  andlWc.  ,„..*„,„ 

The  sale  will  open  at  Owen  Bros.'  music  «orc. 
Central  street,  liiursda      '     '   "" 
PO.NU  &  BA 


taken  in   calling   attention  to  this  departmeut,  newly 
from   oiu-  main  store.     It  is  complete  in  every  detail. 


The^e  ticket.^  will  he  good  to  go  on  until  Oct. 
15tli.  luxl  KOo<l  to  r«  turn  vn  until  Oct.  -list. 

TI^Vc.•^8  and  further  information  may  be  ob 
tamed  at  .he  central  Slr«.t^S|.tlon.^,^ 

<j€-n.  Agent.  I;«well. 


Glen's  and  Yoiitlis'  Depai-tnieiiti 

The  Gnest  stock  of  Men's  .nml  Yoiitl.s' Stiitings  it  has  ever  been  our 
nleasurc  to  show,  a  new  stock  throughout,  made  in  a  supenor  manner,  from 
the  latest  pat  er^^^^  of  the  best  imported  and  American  Cassnneres,  Worsteds 
and  Cheviots;  cut  in  Sacks  and  Frocks,  both  single  and  double-breasted. 

A  great  variety  i«  all  styles  of  mixtures  also  ftill  lines  of  Worsteds, 
Doeskins,  &c.     Prices  ranging  from  ipLoO  t04>V.UU. 

Boys'  and  Oliildien's  department. 

Great  pride  is 
fitted  and  separate 
A  great  variety  of  . 

lililt  Splits, 

Oliildi-en'et  Siiits, 

Heliool  ©xiits  and 

Bo:Ks'  tSnits, 

AT  THE  I.OWEST  POSSIBLE  PRICES. 

^   II     ««    4Ua  lortrnAf    rntailors  of   and  mu-cfimful  practitioners  with  wbom  I  mve 

BcinL'    the    largest   manulacUirots   as  well   as   thelaigcst  rciaiiers  oi   ^^d^.tRd^xLv^^^rse.  ,».,«♦... 

Utm^     iiiv.     '"'p  ,     t-.    ,     .      ,..„     fo*.!  r»Anfi«lpnt  we  can  2lVe  you  more  cHA.«.MAJSON,Comml»stonor  of  Patents." 

CSollling     in     the    Lmtcd     ^tal^S,     «e     leel  CantlUent^^e  can J,iv      y  ..,mentor»  cannot  Vrnployap^r-on  more  iru.t- 

vaiueforvour  money  than  .anv  other  clothing  house  in  America-  - 

A  pVrfca  nttinl,  haudsomdy  made  and  etylish  garment  guaranteed  to 

''%si"de'from'our  Jobbing  House,  Boston,  wo  are  the  proprietx>rs  of  the 
following  named  storee : 


ipATKNTS.  

Kfo.  Tft  State  St.,  opp.  KIlby,  Booton, 

I  Secures  Patents  In  the  Unltwl  .States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  fon-ign  coim 
tries.  Cople"  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nlshed  t>>-  remlttln«  one  dollar.  Asslgnincnts 
rccorded^at  Wu^hiugton.  Ao  .'«l/f«7'  '"  '*; 
United  Stales  po*»e*»<s  mperior  factUt  e»r<^  ob- 
t'alentK  or  nacerUiinlHij  the  paietitnbitit>i 


taining  .  

ofinventionM. 


L^r  MI  a  r»  *»•■/     *'■••    j-^-- .r 

K.  II.  KI>l>Y,hollcltorofl'atenti4. 

TE9TIMONIALH. 

••I  rosard  Mr.  VA^^i\  a«  one  of  tlie  mnot  rajtalile 


BBAVTIFUL  HOUWR 

In  I^well  to  exchange  t«-i  a  f^^r'".  worth  riOW; 
con.lsu  of  a  c.my  but"  <><  .d-si/...!  cottUK«  and  V'O.  «0 
S^LrctW-toflun.1.  allording  »vytral  d.slrab.o 
biidn.Jf  lots,  In  a  location  wh.r.-  houses  arc 
very  sah'able. 

CITV  PBOPKHTV, 

WIc*  Uealdene*  Wo«r  BimikU  Ntreet.- 
On  oT*  «nh  "most  bmiutlful  Mrrois  in  thr  -Ity; 
conU^  rs  H  ph-asaiit  ..pHrtioenls,  Is  warmed  by  a 
cood    urnuMuiid  Htled    In    orry  respect  lor  a 

rrice  »4t)od,  a  reduction  of  ♦lOO'i  tro-n  tho  former 
l»rice. 

B«rKaUi.-Twoh;..ry  house,  «  few  -t-ps  IVom 
tt.ruorwj  eurs  and  ubout  l.n  mlnuK  s-  w«m  Iron* 
t lei^r«m..';ls  unuKuallyAv.il  located j  largo 
lotKnd  with  fruit  nnd  shude  trees.  Can  Bo 
procured  for  ♦'.UijXi.  ^ 

Wity  up  the  l.lll  wi.erc  the  nelKLborhood  Isgood. 
a  J  air  «xhllarHtlnx  a'"^  ^h.;  d.clln.;  to  Br'dge 
street  gradual.  H«.  .•oll.r  kltchin  and  cemented 
cenir  botlon..  Is  wari.ily  tuilt.  having  paper  he- 
rn a?h  Ihe  cl-.pl'oar.ls.^n.uh  ..tfeutlon  liaving 
bl"n  Klven  to  ron.fort  us  well  as  eoujrenlenco. 
Also  H  suible  will,  tw.,  stalls  irt.d  loft.  Large  lot 
olland.    I'rlot- r«y*J. 

CotUicc  on  r-eiUinl  Mtrrei,  CUesip.-Con- 
tahis  7  ttnlsh.d  roon.H.  Is  preity,  i.h-aMini'y  loca- 
■  ^ i  11  di-strs'fl"  '■"""->  "'"1  "t  u  \)-MtAn,  a«th« 
!:;?i*rt"ir"sanim!.:eZte"\a'e.    ft   T^  01fW«t- 

for  tlbW-  ..^^ 

L..rKe    CotUiKe.    wllU    v\  v    stable  iind  6000 

aquTrefeetof  land,  Imving  •}  ^"<»<  "■"'""^'"i  ""IVS 
S  street.  Is  near  FlitcU' r  ^trr.-t  i  n(l  life 
Cth  Common.  OlT.-n-d  lor  tV-O:..  lln- land 
alone  Is  worth  f'iftW. 

Bulriiitid  llenideiw.-nn  "ne  «'f  the  liorae 
cara^  "nl"nH  lo  rooms  with  a!J  th^  modern  Inj- 
nroveuH-nts;  ununualiy  woll  built  lor  U.e  owner's 
Si^^  ttsolaKc-  stubl.-  *viih  il-saty  ol  CHrrlago 
m,m  large  Tot  ol  I».hI  conluioInK  lO.WK)  squurc 
leet.     Wlllil«duct  ^W-'Mioiii  ui.prulsai. 

Wew  a-atoiy  I?<»u»e.  pit  aaautly  located 
and  wnveldent  to  t-u-  hor^e  curs  au'd  North- 
«,?  dejot  city  wa;..r.  ga^;  w.^H  made  well 
lighted,  Kood  air,  and  .1..  jp  ut  »-;CO0. 

i«i<M.k  WMIi  .1  Tiunwenta  and  *ltore. 
_NolXfron.ll..ho«1..n  k  ^Lilue  ««J-P«'.  ['"J; 
mjllor  about  %W0  ptr  yea: .  May  he  bought  for 
#4000.  

BfJSlWESS  CHAXCRH. 

In    the  very    luurt    of  business,    and  whore  the 
w,."r  has  been  Hucwasful  lor    niany  /«"«'«•    i» 
really  a  ran-  chance  to  buy  a  good  buslnc.e  low. 
I'rlce  #2000. 

Variety  Htore  fully  ntocked  w  lit  a  I'i'-K'-' a«- 
«,rtn.ent  of  wocd-n.  K'a-«  und  t'"  *are,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ot  funcy  goods.     I  rice  #400. 

H,?.!'.V".v.^•rr,;"i'7;;::wr.K°.'.'M!;. 


VrVTII    k9l\M^'       fisvar'rw     ■•'•v- 

iiursday,  Sept.  2tf,  at  8  o'clock. 
Si  BACIIKKT,  JToprjetara. 

""iVO^"    7:>  IP  E  2V  . 

THE  PIRST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  TH«  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mectianics'  Institute 

la  now  open  in  the  apMlally-oonaUncfed  Exhibi- 
tion Uuilffing.  Huntington  ''^*'»'«ig»«''^"',?r,^ 
will  continue  until  Nowmber,  IMl,  and  fully 
Mnreaenta  New  Snglaod  Art,  IndMtry  and  rc- 
SrcT.  TheTxhlbftlon  building  i.  a  permanent 
•tructure.  the  lurwit  In  the  Unlfed  tttotea,  Mlone 
worth  the  admtosTon  lee  to  rtolt,  yWdlng.  with 
•■•exes,  neariy  ten  •»••  of  ioor  SDMe.  and  cod- 

•▼er  1( 
•truSiT*  •xhlbltloii,  rlTallBf  la  m»«y  way.  tho 


Quitvsigaraond  Clothing  Company, 
Naumkeag  Clothing  Company, 
New  England  Clothing  Company, 
Opera  House  Clothing  Company,      - 
Ilartfoid  One-Price  Clothing  Company, 
C.  E.  Lougley  &  Co.,        -        -        -        ' 
B.  W.  Currier  &  Co.,    -        -        -        - 
Old  South  Clothing  Company, 
Naumkeag  Branch  Clothing  Company, 
Sagamore  Clothing  Company, 
Massasoit  Clothing  Company, 
National  One-Price  Clothing  Company,     - 
Boston  &  Providence  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Mcriden  Clothing  Company,      • 
Boston  &  Waterbury  Clothing  Company, 
Boston  &  Norwich  Clothing  Company,      • 
Boalon  &  Portland  Clothing  Company, 


,  „„...  ..^_, ipa--, 

Utofng  imcei.  rertiursnta  and  ballt,  on«  «apabl« 
ofaeatlng  ©▼erlOO.OOOpwiJple.  

Artlitio,  grand,  beaotlftil,  iDfenloM_a»d  In- 
..raetlTA  exnlbltlo 
Mmoaa  CMtonnlal 

ThonlilMUoabi 
by  the  esblbttori,  . 
■lMloa>~M  €:•»« 


Tte  •xiilMiUoa  bttlUllag  aad  ooatml*  U  owned 
by  the  e»hlblU«.  thereftrt  th«  low  price  of  ad- 
'•    ■       —  -— —  .randan  U  a  popiUarcdu- 


-  Worcester,  Mass. 

Salem,  Mass. 

-    Lynn,  Mass. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

Boston,  Mass. 

-  Boston,  Mass. 

-  Gloucester,  Mass. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

.     Brockton,  Mass. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

-  Providence,  E  I. 

-  Mcriden,  Conn. 

-  Waterbury,  Conn. 

Norwich,  Conn. 

-  Portland,  Me. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

▲MEBIOAJf  HOUSa  BLOCK, 

®8,  &0  and  »»  Central  Street,  L4>ivell. 


"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trusi- 
worthv  or  mor*-  rapablt  of  s<<,urlnK  tor  lli«ni  an 
early  and  favorable  consldc-ratlon  at  <h''  »««!•"» 
/>fl((.^  KD.ML.M'  UlJuivr.., 

late  Comnilsfloner  of  I'ateots." 
IU»sTo!f,  (>ctob«r  19, 1K70. 

R  II.  EDI>Y,  Khq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  in  imo,  my  first  patent.  Slnci-  tli^ii  you  have 
acted  for  awl  «dvls.-d  n>e  In  bundrf-ds  ol  eases, 
and  procured  many  pnt^-nts,  reissues  und  exlen- 
tiona.  I  have  occasionally  .inploved  »'».•  U't 
araidea  in  New  York.  I'hllad.lpl.la.. nd  Wash- 
linrton.  but  I  still  flv.-  you  almost  llif  whole  of 
my  bnsln.-s«,  in  yo«r  lln»-.  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Vo.r.  truty.^^.^  y,,,j,vKVi. 

Boaton,  .Innuary  1,  iwi.  . 

MB8.   MARY   A.   SLEEPER   FLAGO, 
Clairvoyant  Phyaician, 

or  Mancbeater,  wlU  be  at  olllce  of 

M:i-».    O.    13-    Stevens 

UNTIL  WKUNE.SDAY  KVENINO, 

Where  aba  will  bo  han>y  to  meet  her  paat  friends. 
\  

«y>Sba  will  ba  In  I^well  the  first  three  daya 
la  the  weak  hareaftar,  at  tba  Mma  place. 

On  AoMimt  of  Mn.  BteYem'i  Dl  Health. 


-mum  m  wawt  or 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

iMiv*  ^tm*  m*m  at  tba 
COURIBMt   JOB   OFFICE, 


lar,  one    uprlKlit   sli 
stovHi.    I'ricf  »<'.W. 

Varletv  Htore  with  tenimentonu  main  street 
In'^'dcT.  the  owner  has  lur  n.uny  yrars  done  « 
thriving  and  protttahle  l.usliiess.     •600. 

COUXTBV  PROPKRTV. 

Hix-Arre  Farm. -I  uill-  s  from  l.owcll,  cot- 
tajjf  and  lar»{c  h:irn,  both  hi  good  r^vair.  I  lila 
alfonlH  a  cliana-  for  u  man  ol  small  means  to  get 
u  living  easily.     I'rlw  •'JO"- 

One  Hundred  Aerc  Farm.— 4X  miles  from 
U>\vill:  culs(W  toiiH  of  KO'^d  llniillah  lav  thla 
ye«r;aphndld  vef'tuble  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  ol  buildings  ;  Is  u  rare  lurm.     ITIcO  $ttoW. 

Corny  Vorm  and  Prttty  Place.-?  or  8 
miles  rrem  Ixjwrll;  convenletii  tochuraha*.  post 
oltlceund  de,K>t,  .lose  to  .;X«lUnt  neighbors 
contains  (l  aorta  fertile  lund  lu  good  state  of  cu  - 
tlvaiiou;  wuter  conv.nienc^s  iii.uaually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  bul  ding  snag  anrt 
attractive.     Th«- place  Is  beuutilul,   healthy,   and 

eheap  at  the  price,  #700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.-fonvenlent  to  l-owtll 
and  Itoston,  Vi  miles  Irom  churchea,  depot.  «c. , 
r«r"e  variety  oJ  fruit;  large  >"«.  o'^  hard  »Ood : 
gra'-s  and  tillage  land  Is  rich:  wll  keep  all  head 
"f  cattle;  ample  cotl-ge  and  good  slaeil  oarn ,  U 
n.-argood  nelgJibora  and  S  mile  Iroui  school. 
Price  a  1000. 

JUST  LOOK 

In  tba  flroal  window  of  tbc  liora  of 

FISKE   &   SPALDING, 

ABd  —  the  patteras.  with  prieat  marked,  at 
wbleb  they  are  aalllag 

117  Central  Street. 


'  M 


3£ 


>> 


LOWELL    DAILr   COURIERv  WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    28.    1881. 


Cte  lobJfU  ©alls  Courier, 

WKDNKSDAY,  SEl'TEMBKIl  28,  1881. 


mtN.  OAKFIKLU'S  FAVORITE  HYMN. 


■•I  reapers  of  life'*  harvoBt.  why  stand  with 
ruKti-d  blucle,   \  ,  ,  .      .      , 

Oatll  Uk-  iiiKht  draws  rouud  thee,  and  day  begliii 
to  (iide? 

Wby  atai'd  >«  'dl^.  waiting  for  rcapiTS  more  to 
oonie  ?  .  .  ji 

The  aoldfn  nioru  U  paasing,  why  sit  ye  Idle, 

Ifcruat  In  jour  shaipcni'd  nlcklos  and  gather  In 

the  grain, 
Tkc  night  Is  fni't  ajiprouching,   and  soon  will 

come  i.gain. 

Maxler  calU  for  reapers;  Bhall  lie  call  In 

M  sheaves  lie  there  ungathered,  and  waste 
njKjn  the  plain? 

sol  u)i  the  height  of  wisdom,  and  crush  each 
error,  l^ord  I 

•  l>ack   no  words  of  It newledgc  that  human 
hearts  should  know ; 
B* faithful  to  thy  mission  in  the   service  of  tliy 

Lord, 
Am!  then  u  golden  cliaplet  shall  be  thy  just  re- 
wiird. 


AGATHA'S    JIOIJDAY. 


«Y  C.    A.   K. 


A  moist,  cloudy  afternoou  on  the  sca- 
ihore.  Sen  uud  nky  were  of  the  Niiine  bluish- 
foy  »'"'■;  the   fur-oft"  suiU    scoiuetl    drifting 


Utile  Ajratha  Haven  sat  alone  upon  the 
TOCkH,  with  chiNped  hands  iind  tiroainy  oyoH, 
wstcliiug  the  dit>tant  line  of  foiuning  break- 
ers, willi  tt  little  dull  acbe  in  her  sore,  tender 
kesrt.  She  had  not  uil«-n  lime  for  rc»t  and 
tUaking— this  little  iiard-working  music 
ftMM^ftior 

8be  had  not  often  time  to  dream  over  the 
<hDi)(ht.  have  beou"  of  ber  short,  quiet  life. 
Bat  todrtv  there  ennie  ii  recollection  of  difTer- 
••i and  fiir  brighter  dayx,  in  a  little  brown 
tttrm  liousr,  back  ainons:  the  hills,  w^icre  the 
worrv  and  the  core  did  not  reach;  of  the 
irooic  where  the  willows  grew;  of  the  gon- 
tht,  calm-eyed  cattle  at  the  pasture  bars;  of 
Ibe  8wing  out  under  tbc  apple  treeb,  and  the 
dbrk-eyed  boy  who  used  to  pu^h  ber  in  it. 
About  this  lust  she  thought  the  longest,  with 
a  tender,  sweet  regret  that  !»ad  Ibsl  its  hliug. 
Tkeiw^a,  and  the  rockn,  and  Ihe  sand  faded, 
•■d  in  their  stead,  each  feature  of  that  well- 
■cnembered  landscape  rose  before  ber.  The 
wf^Us  branches  waved  above  her,  the  crickets 
id  katy-dids  chirped  away  their  bai)[iy  In- 
tllife  in  the  grass  about  ber  feet;  the  soft, 
ieertain,  summer  breeze  brought  the  scent 
_■  uewly  mown  buy  from  the  meadows  by 
tte  river;  the  elouily,  purple  August  liaze 
Iqr  rich  and  soft  alike  on  the  dark  pine 
woods  to  the  south,  and  the  bold  rocky  peaks 
that  piercetl  the  n(»rthern  sky.  How  the  sun 
«!  to  reddi'ii  the  hitltops  toward   the  east. 


_inhc  sat  watching  for  the  fandliar  figure  to 
•ome  a<'ross  (be  ficKIs  from  the  hotel  1  How 
jrraceful  and  bandsonic  and  polite  he  was — 
Ibc  well-dressed  city  boy.  so  dilt'en'ut  from 
the  awkward  country  lads  in  their  checked 
ibirls  and  overalls. 

She  bad  ipiarrclod  with  him  that  last  night 
before  he  went  away,— bow  sorry  she  bad 
Ikeen  for  that  ever  since  !  She  smiled  now  to 
Ibiok  ol  that  childish  burst  of  passion,  and 
tbose  five  years  of  regret.  Five  years !  Yes, 
ibc  had  seen  tive  summers  since  that  bright 
mme  tha"  she  loved  to  remember,  and  the  old 
farm  liouse  was  her  home  no  longer.  The 
•ummer  grass  grew  green  above  the  kind 
f«cc  of  the  uncle  who  bad  loved  and  cared 
fM-hcr.  A  stranger  youth  pushed  a  stran- 
Iger  maiden  in  the  old  swing  under  tbc  aj)- 
ple  tries.  She  yearned,  with  a  homc- 
rid(  longing,  to  go  back  there  just 
Mice  more,  but  realized,  m  the  depths  of 
b>r  lonch -4ic'art,  that  in  it-  all  Uu^rc-Wxia^ 
■o  place  for  her,  although  she  loved  it  so. 
In  all  the  broad  acres  of  wood  and  meadow 
aud  upkuid  Iving  about  her  cbildhood-homc, 
4M!re  was  no"  spot  that  she  could  call  ber  own. 
lathe  whole  great,  chilly  world,  there  was 
aoHucb  spot.  Even  that  dreary,  little,  six- 
teen by  twelve  room  in  Mrs.  (Jrowler's 
boarding  bouse  was  shared  by  a  room-mate. 
Miutt  she  alwavs  be  homesick,  and  heart-sick, 
•ad  forlorn?  "Bv-and-by,  she  would  bean 
•Id  woman.  Her  brown  hair  would  be 
fray.  Her  fair  face  would  be  wrinkled. 
W«8  there  any  place,  in  all  that  noisy,  bust- 
lug  city  where  ber  lot  was  now  cast,  for 
tbooe  who  had  grown  old,  and  wbose  work 
bi  life  was  done?  Yes  ;  somewhere  she  bad 
beard  of  an  "Old  Ladles'  Home."  She  won- 
*!rod  vaguely  w  bat  kind  of  a  niace  it  was. 
f^rhaps  she  could  go  there,  but  the  prospect 
was  not  inviting.  Was  that  all  that  life  bad 
m  Htore  for  her?— life  that  bad  seemed  so  full 
•f  ororaise,  in  Ihat  summer  five  years  ago! 

11  was  growing  late.  She  rose  and  me- 
ehanicallv  tied  ber  bat  over  the  smooth, 
brown  braids.  Then  she  climbed  back  over 
Ibc  rocks.  lier  day  of  rest  was  ended,  and 
tomorrow  the  toil  and  trouble  would  be  ten- 
fcbl  harder  to  bear.  . 

On  the  hotel  piazza,  a  group  of  fashionably 
Avttsed  ladies  and  gentlemen  were  idly  gos- 
■iping.  She  jiasscd  by,  unheeding,  until  a 
well-rememberetl  name  reached  ber  car. 
"Pbilip  (Graves?  I  think  you  are  mistaken. 
He  was  married,  last  month,  to  that  stately 
JCditb  Enderbv.  I  tljink  you  were  abroad  at 
Ibetime.''  >foving  on,  with  u  feeling  as  if 
Ui(!  solid  earlli  were  giving  way,  she  heard, 
HI  another  voice.  •  They  were  to  have  gene 
ipKurope,  but  unforeseen  business  ditficiilt- 
fes  prevcnltd.  That  explains  their  being 
bcrc  today." 

Here  today  '.  How  could  she  stay  under 
tbat  roof  on'.-  in^iant  longer? 

Hurrying  over  the  sands,  in  the  direction 
•f  Hie  railwav  Malion,  she  came  face  to  lace 
with  a  tali,  baiMNomc  man,  strolling  toward 
tbc  hotel.  In  :i  moment  she  bad  recognized 
i.liut  with  a    ^iugle,    careless    glance  b* 


^passed  on.    •'I'liilip!    Philip !       And    be 

*d  not  know  inc.  Ah,  1  would  know  him 
a«ywhcre!— and  bow  can  I  kill  my  love  for 
bim,  since  to  lovo  liiiu  now  is  a  sin?'' 

Oh,  to  be  back  ill  the  old  bonic!  Ibick 
auong  the  b(C'>  a  ml  the  birds!  Hack  where 
Ibe  swing  hangs  under  the  nppU'  trees,  and 
where  the  crowd  and  coiilu>*ion  never  come ! 
Bat  the  Iresb  air  and  tbc  sunshine  were  not 
Ibrher.  .         ,      . 

Her  work  lav  in  the  great  city,  whose  heat 
aad  glare  weaiied  her  so.  She  must  go  back 
lathe  slurt'v  boiuding  bouse,  back  to  the  end- 
Ims  round  of  labor  nnd  trial.  The  poor  linvc 
bBl»mall  leisure  to  indulge  in  sorrow.    "Oh. 

Eat,  grav  sea  I  If  you  could  cover  me  and 
5  my  p.'iin  '.''  she  said.  Hut  Agatha  was 
■al  a  coward.  She  knew  she  bad  a  life  to 
lire— and  lives  arc  long  at  twenty.  So  she 
iwolutely  turned  her  back  ujion  the  sea,  and 
walked  on  toward  the  station. 

She  reachtd  it  only  too  «|uickly,  for  It  was 
la  discover  that  she  'must  wait  an  hour  aud  a 
iair  before  the  train  wouM  arrive. 

Waiting  for  a  train  is  seldom  )df  Dsant,  and 
la  AKutha  it  wa.«  torture;  hut  after  the  first 
Cfleen  minutes  she  bore  it  with  tbc  settled 
•aIninesN  of  despair.  "After  all,"  she  said  to 
brr»elf,  wearilv,  "I  might  as  well  spend  an 
bavr  nnd  a  half  of  my  life  bere  as  in  Mrs. 
Ovowler's  boarding  house.  I  shall  have  to 
«d  enough  bour<i  tlicrel"  and  she  fixed 
■eye«,  with  racluiicholy  interest,  upon  an 
•wl engraving,  hanging  on  the  wall,  which 
lapresented  the  execution  of  Mary,  Queen 
aTHcots.  The  statlon-nnister,  a  roan  of  sol- 
^^m  countenance,  who  had  looked  at  her 
rrowiy,  •cvcral  llmcH  since   hhc   bad  en- 


tered, now  ottered  Iier  Miss  Hannah  More's 
"Shepherd  of  Salisbury  I'lain"  to  read,  by 
wav  of  uinns«'meiit  ami  consolation.  This 
Agatha  nsjieclfU^y  declined,  and  sought  the 
plaiforin  outside. 

.  A  htroug  sea-breeze  blew  In,  thiek  with 
salt,  gniv  mist.  Agatha  took  oft"  ber  hat,  to 
let  it  coo'l  her  aching  head.  Still  as  a  statue 
she  sUiod,  looking  out  toward  the  sea,  that 
beat  and  eliiiuoretl  against  the  rocks,  like  the 
complainings  of  a  restless  heart.  Suddenly 
there  came  u  <|ulek  step  at  her  side,  and  ft 
voice  that  sent  the  glad  blo<»d  leaping  through 
her  pulses.  "Agatha,  little  Agatha!"  the 
voice  cried,  "can  this  really  be  you?  Have  1 
found  vou  III  lastV  Speak  to  me!  Surely  vou 
are  not  angiv  with  me,  still,  Agatha!"  And 
Agatha,  like' the  l<»oli»h  little  woman  tbiif  she 
was,  trietl  tn,  draw  away  the  hands  that  he 
held  lightly  in  his,  that  she  might  cover  her 
face  with  them;  and  failing  in  this,  look^-il 
down,  aud  laltercd  low  through  quivering 
lips,  "I  thought  vou  didn't  know  me, 
rhillp!" 

"I  didn't  dream  of  finding  you  here,"  he 
said,  tliinUing  the  while  how  sweet  the 
flushed,  sorrowful  face  was,  "and  that  great 
bat  completely  covered  all  but  your  eyes. 
They  haunted  me  until  I  turned  ab(uit  and 
stared  after  vou.  I  called  myself  a  fool  all 
the  way  to  the  hotel,  but  you  see  Ihat  I  had 
to  come  back  to  the  station  and  find  out." 
Then  he  told  how  his  father  bad  borue  him 
oft*  to  his  city  home  on  the  very  next  morn- 
ing alter  ilieir  <iunrrel,  without  giving  him 
opportunity  lor  one  word  to  Agatha;  how 
when  he  hilil  gone  back  once  more  to  Milton 
the  next  summer,  her  uncle  was  dead,  the 
farm  was  sold,  and  all  anyone  could  tell  him 

was  that  Agatha  was  ut  school  somewhere. 

sewklng  lior. — OXttin- 


as  be  walked  along  the  busy  stieet,  his  mind 
engrossed  with  stocks  and  exchange,  ho  had 
turned  to  gaze  more  closely  at  t»ome  passing 
lady,  as  he  fancied  some  resemblance  to  Aga- 
tha'in  face  or  niauner.  Many  clues  had  end- 
ed in  disappointment;  soiuetimes  he  had 
been  quite  sure  of  finding  her,  but  as  often, 
the  hope  bial  failed  him.  Today,  in  this  lit- 
tle, out-of-the-way,  seaside  nook,  where  he 
had  inefely  come  "to  consult  with  his  brother 
on  an  important  business  matte-,  where,  for 
the  first  limi'  in  years,  it  had  not  occurred  to 
him  to  look  for  her,  lier  eyes  had  shone  out 
at  him  from  under  that-  monstrous  hat;  and 
although  he  did  not  for  a  moment  believe 
that  it  could  really  be  >h(^,  he  had  no  choice 
but  to  seek  lor  'those  eyes,  and  prove  the 
clue  false. 

"And  now  that  I  have  found  you  at  last," 
he  said,  *'I  must  keep  you,  for  I  cannot  let 
you  go  again.     Are  you'  willing  to  be  kept, 


man  of  <liscretlon  is  our  friend,  the  nlntion- 
master."  And  with  that  she  seized  bat  and 
cloak  and  vanished. 

When  the  train  came  up  pufllng  and  snort- 
ing, she  reaupeared,  looking  as  fresh  and 
calm,  Hn«l  uhruftled.  as  if  station-masters  and 
engaged  lovers  iire  beings  unknown.  On  the 
way  to  the  city,  VhlHp  kindly  oftVred  an  ex- 
pliiiiHtion.  "It  was  my  grandfather's  wish 
that  both  my  brother  anu  mvself  should  be 
named  for  him— (JeoftVey  Phflip.  My  brother 
was  always  celled  (icoftVey,  and  I,  Philip. 
Hut  it  was  ouite  natural  that  when  GcoflTrey 
was  marrieu  last  month,  people  who  were 
nut  much  acqmdnted  with  the  family  should 
get  matters  a  little  laixed.  But  you  hiive 
onlv  ujy  word  for  all  this,"  he  added,  "and 
perhaps  you  would  rather  believe  me  mar- 
ried, until  vou  have  better-  proof." 

"I  Nboulihi't  dare  to  doubt  what  you  have 
said,"  she  answered  gravely.  "I  don't  care 
to  see  that  mighty  frown  mure  than  once  in 
five  years." 

Then,  at  his  solicitation,  she  told  how  she 
had  s|N>nt  those  five  years  which  hud  elapsed 
since  thev  had  met.  'There  was  vefy  liltle  to 
tell. 

rnele  Nathan  had  taken  a  ncvore  cold  in 
the  November  rains,  aud  had  died  from  its  ef- 
fects before  spring.  After  his  death  Agatha 
had  gone  to  school  for  a  year,  in  a  town  situ- 
ated at  some  distance  from  her  old  home  in 
Milton,  and  Aunt  Uuth  bad  boarded  with  an 
old  acquaintunec  in  the  same  place.  Upon 
leaving  the  academy  she  had  taught  school 
for  two  years,  when  Auut  Kuth  was  taken 
ill,  and,  alter  a  lingering  slekneKS,died.  Then 
Agatha  found  herself  ulone,  almost  ]>enni- 
less,  and  so  exhausted  in  n^iiul  and  body  by 
grief  and  long  watching  in  a  sick  room,  that 
..lin  t'jtii\i\  no  longer  liripfl  to  niakft  school- 
teaching  a  success.  Her  friends  udvised  her 
to  go  to  the  city,  thinking  that  she  would  be 
more  likely  to  succeed  there  than  in  her  own 
quiet  country  town,  whose  academy  was  its 
chief  point  of  interest.  To  the  city  she  had 
gone,  acting  upon  their  advice,  and  after 
vainly  seeking  employment  in  various  ways, 
she  had  obtained  a  few  music  pupils;  and 
now,  for  more  than  a  vear,  she  had  been  en- 
joving  "all  the  comforts  of  a  private  home" 


iHrtyicaL 


Beware 

Fraud 

BENSON'S  ^ 


Agatha?    Willinir  to  be  mine  for  life?'' 

As  his  explanation  i)h>ceedetl,  Agatha  had 
gradually  recovered  her  equanimity,  al- 
tbougli  that  process  was  somewhat  retarded 
bv  the  fact  that  Philip  still  held  both  her 
liHiKls  in  lii.s  own,  so  lightly  that  she  could 
not  draw  ihemaway.  And  now,  suddenly, 
as  be  asked  that  question  so  tenderly,  the 
memory  of  those  words  sjioken,  not  an  hour 
before,  on  the  hotel  piazza  recurred  to  ber 
mind,  dizzied  her  brain,  and  drove  all  the 
bright,  shy  <'olor  from  her  cheek.  Philip 
was  ber  Philip  no  longer.  What  did  he 
mean  by  talking  as  if  he  wa«?  She  drew 
herself  up  with  all  Ibe  icy  dignity  she  could 
muster — and  it  wasnoinconsitlerable  amount 
—aud  lifting  ber  bead  haughtily,  and  looking 
liiin  full  in  the  face,  she  answered  scornful- 
ly, "I  bet,' your  pardon,  sir;  but  although 
deeply  grateful  for  your  kind  ofter,  1  Icel 
obliged  to  decline  with  thanks." 

"Will  you  tell  me  why,  Agatlia?  For  the 
sake  of  that  bygone  summer,  al  least  be 
kind."  The  stiong  voice  broke  a  liltle  here. 
"Will  you  tell  me  why?" 

"Is  not  my  'no'  enough?"  she  said,  hotly. 
"If  you  seeli  for  furlber  information,  your 
wife  will  doubtless  be  happy  to  furnish  you 
with  it.'' 

"My  wife!  Agatha,  this  Is  trifling. and  it  is 
not  like  vou  to  irirte.  I  have  no  wife,  nor 
ever  shall  have,  if  yoi»r  refusal  is  final.  Aga- 
iha».lit'  kiitti;^!  woultl  ratlKr  have  eouglit 
vainly  fur  you  all  ray  life,  than  hav4ilg  found 
you,  "to  lose  you  thus,  forever!  If  you  do 
"not  love  me,"  if  there  arc  reasons  for  your 
refusal  then  give  them  to  nic  kindly,  lie- 
member  the  old  days  under  the  apple  trees, 
and  do  not  judge  me  hastily,  Agatha!'' 

Then  Agatha,  mindful  of  her  last  (piarrel 
with  him,  Hiul  her  live  years'  repentance,  de- 
scended from  her  chilly  height.a,  and  conde- 
scended to  relate  to  bim  the  conversation  on 
the  piazza,  as  overheard  by  herself.  When 
she  finished,  there  was  a  certain  well-re- 
mcrnbered  look  in  Philip's  eyes,  which  she 
bad  seen  there  on  one  or  two  never-to-be-for- 
gotten occasions,  during  their  summer  ac- 
quaintance, five  years  ago. 

"Very  well,  Agatha,"  be  said  slowly,  "if 
you  should  believe  me  capable  of  such  a 
thing  as  that,  if  you  have  no  stronger  faith 
in  me,  it  were  wiser  to  have  everything  over 
between  us,  and  the  sooner  we  part  the  bet- 
ter!" Saying  which,  he  took  out  his  watch, 
and  turnecl  on  his  heel  in  quite  a  business- 
like manner.  Evidently  )ie  was  only  wait- 
ing for  the  train  to  come  along,  before  part- 
ing from  hor  forever. 

Agatha  unbent  her  dignity  still  farther. 
She  stopped  to  argue.  "1  do  not  consider  it 
al  all  strange  that  I  should  believe  this  story., 
You  left  me  without  a  word,  aflcr  wo  had 
quarrelled,  and  I  supposed  that  had  you 
wished  to  see  mo  again,  you  might  have  done 
so.  I  had  not  seen  you  since,  for  five  year-;, 
and  could  easily  believe  that  you  were  mar- 
ried. It  was  hardly  reasonable  to  suppose 
that  any  man  in  your  position  would  be  true 
to  the  ihemory  ot  a  little  country-girl  of  tif- 
teeii." 

"I  had  no  objection  to  your  belie\  ing  me 
to  be  married  until  I  asked  yon  to  marry  nie," 
rejilied  I'liilip, sternly.  "Hut  to  lliiiik  me 
such  a  brute  as  to  be'i'fipable  of—'*  juft  here 
lie  paused  and  frowned  across  the  misty 
sands  at  the  restless  sen. 

"I'm  sure  1  don't  know  what  T  was  to 
think!!  was  so  i)erfeetly  bewildered— ami 
one  can't  think  of  everything  all  in  a  iiiiiiute 
—audi — "  Agallia's  dignity  bad  been  la>i 
ebbing  awiiy  during  tlie««e  last  remarks,  and 
now  every  i)article  deserted  her,  and  leit  her 


all  the  people  I"  cried 
a    tone    that   Philip 


to  ber  fate.     "I'm  so  swrry  I"  she   said,    jiili 
fullv,  tears  springing  to  her  eyes,  and  mani- 
festing themselves  In  ber  voice. 

He  was  iit  her  side  in  an  in>lant.  "There! 
Don't  feel  badiv,  Agiitha!  It  was  (jnite  a  nat- 
ural mistake.  You  just  forgot  what  kind  of 
a  fellow  I  am— that's  (ill.  Hut  I  want  you  to 
answer  my  (iiKstion  again,  dear.,  ]\  ill  you 
inarrv  ine,  darling,  and  be  Hie  first  and  onl 
Mrs."  Philip  (iraves?"  And  Agatha  said 
"yes."     A  riijilurous  hug  was  the  result. 

"Why  Philip!  Heforc 
Agatha,  in  so  shocked 
laughed  outright. 

"  W bat  do  wc  care  for 'all  the  people'  in 
the  world,  now?  Wc  are  all  the  world 
to  each  other!"  he  said. 

He  would  have  kissed  her  again,  but  a  dis- 
creet cough  behind  them  prevented  It.  He 
quietly  removed  bis  ariu.lroin  ber  waist,  just 
as  the'sialion-master  came  up,  with  face  as 
solemnly  expressionless  as  ever. 

"Is  this  )our  j>roi)erly,  miss?"  asked  that 
Individual,  calmly,  holding  forth  Agatha's 
cloak.  '"The  train  is  due  In  three  minutes.*' 
he  added,  glancing  at  Agatha's  tumbled  hulr, 
all  ungraced  by  ii  hat. 

"I  fell  as  11  I'<I  been  stealing  chickens," 
tinid  Agatha,  as  be  walked  away. 

"Confound  that  fellow  !"  <rlcd  Philip  sav- 

"/le  called  me 'mlM,'"  remarked  Agatha. 
"I  won«ier  how  he  knew  I  was  not  your 
wife.  Nothing  could  be  more  natural  or 
beautiful  than  Ihat  n  man  should  kiss  his 
wife  in  public.    Tliey  quite  frequently  do.  A 


at  Mrs.  (Irowler's  boarding-house. 

Philip  asked  if  he  might  call    to  see  her  at 
this  establishment  the    next    day.    "I  don't 
know,"      said    Agatha    dubiously.      "Mrs. 
(Jrowler  does  not  seem  to  approve  of  receiv- 
ing visitors  in  'private  homes.*    Still,  if   you 
would  like  to  come.  1  think  I  could  give  you 
a  chair,  and  also  a  few  minutes  of  my  valua- 
ble time;  but    I    should    not  be  surprised  if 
Miss  Kdmond  insisted  upon  being  present  al 
the  interview.    She  is  a    very   worthy  lady, 
who  takes  a  gi-cat  interest    in    my    welfare, 
and  who  disapproves  of  young  ladies  receiv- 
i  iugg<'ntleineii  callers.      She    says    that  her 
i  mother  never  allows  her  to  do  so." 
:     "Which   accounts    for  her  still  remaining 
1  Miss  Edniond!'' said  Philip,  wickedly. 
'      "Now  really.    Philip,    you    ought    not    t" 
.  quarrel  with  her.  for  she  h  is  been  very  kind 
j  t«,  me.    There  have  been  days  when  the  only 
I 'comfort'  1  could  find  under"  Mrs.   Orowler's 
I  roof    was   Mi>s    Prudeuee  Edmond.     And  I 
I  should  never  have  thought    of    taking  a  ludi- 
I  day  today,  if   it  liatl  not  been    for    her.     She 
1  said    I    was    not   looking  well,  and  had  been 
working    too    hard,    and    she  advised  mc  to 
tak»'  a  week's  vacation." 

"Hlessed  be  Miss  Eilmond!"  cried  Philip. 
"Agatha,  when  we  are  married  Pll  nension 
ber  oft",  so  that  she  may  be  Independent  of 
Mrs.  (irowler's  'comforts'  for  the  rest  of  her 
natural  life.  Hut  she  was  mistaken  about 
one  thing.  You  are  lo(^king  well— better 
than  anyone  I've  seen  for  five  years." 

"It's  "all  the  eflect  of  the  sea  air,"  said 
Agatha,  saucily;  then,  gravely,  "but  you 
ought  not  to  joke.  Philip;  It's  a  bad  liabit 
which  you  alwavs  possessed.'' 

"Never  was  more  in  earnest  in  my  life!" 
replied  Philip,  solemnly;  then,  "at  what 
time  mav  I  call  tomorrow?"  bo  asked. 

"Hetw-een  nine  and  ten  in  the  morning." 
replied  Agatha;  "the 'Orowler,' as  ber  ser- 
vgnt  girls  call  her,  w  ill  then  be  busy  in  the 
culinary  departiiH'iit,  and  we  can  take  pos- 
session  of  llie  back  parlor  with  no  one  to 
molest  or  to  make  afraid.*' 

"Yes,  that  will  do,"  ho  said,  "but  'not 
often  nor  for  long.'  We  must  be  married 
verv  soon,  Agatha.  How  soon,  ilo  you 
Ihiiik?" 

'•Ob,  I  don'l  know!"  replied  Agatha, 
quickly.    "I'll  think  about  it  tomorrow!'' 

"Make  the  time  very  soon,  Agatha,"  he 
said.  "I  can't  bear  to  ibiiik  of  your  work- 
ing so  hard,  with  a  Growler  to  oppress  you, 
and  only  Miss  Edmond  to  comfort  your 
wounde'd  feelings." 

And  "between  nine  and  ten  in  the  morn- 
ing" he  did  present  himself  at  Mrs.  (.irowler's 
door,  aiid  was  smuggled  into  the  back  parlor 
by  Agatha.  He  wa>  introduced  to  Miss  Ed- 
mond, and  with  a  tact  for  which  Agatha  had 
not  given  him  credit,  be  at  once  won  a  place 
in  thai  worthy  lady's  e>teem  and  aft'ection. 

As  to  A  pallia's  decision,  it  need  only  be 
said  that  in  the  still,  October  weather,  wlien 
the  braiu'lies  of  the  apple  trees  bent  low  be- 
ncatli  their  weight  ot  ripened  fruit,  when  the 
iiardy  asters  and  golden-rod  still  bloomed  by 
the  roadside,  and  the  autumn  "Uii  shone  yel- 
low over  tlu!  blazing  maples  and  alder  bush- 
es aglow  with  scarlet  berries,  a  we.ldiiig  par- 
ly quietly  entered  Milton;  and  the  old,  whitc- 
liaired  pastor,  who  bad  baptized  Agatha  in 
lier  infancy,  married  her,  in  her  youth,  to 
the  man  she  loved  best  in  all  the  world. 

And  for  her  wedding  present  her  husband 
gave  ber  neitbci- yellow  gold  nor  glittering 
(liamoiids,  but  a  gift  wliieli  be  Well  kii"W  she 
would  pieler  before  either  of  lhe«e— the  deed 
of  liie  old  lioineslcad  on  wliieli  hereliildhood 
bad  been  passed  so  jieacelulh  .  There,  ev- 
erv  year  they  spend  a  liitje  time;  ;iiid  I 
think  that  tb'af  s|>ot  uinUr  tbo  ipide  trees  is 
still  the  di';iie>l  one  on  earth  to  Agatha.  :il- 
though  she  of  leu  says  that  with  Philip  at 
l>er  side,  she  could  Iind  a  happy  buine  in  any 
place  on  earth. 

And  Miss  Edniond?  The  promise  made  so 
liglilly  was  laithriilly  kejd  by  Philip,  and  on 
Agallia's  wedilmg  day,  she  who  Ind  been 
Agatha's  "fi'lcnd  In  nee<l,"  received  a  hnnct- 
soiiie  aiiniiily,  and  an  inviiation  to  spend  the 
rest  of  her  life  at  the  old  farm  house  al  Mil- 
ton. The  invitation  wa>  gratefully  accepted, 
and  tli(!  lonely  spinster' feels  that  she  can 
never  do  enough  in  return  for  the  kindness 
of  "little  Agatha's  husband;"  but  Pli'lip  al- 
ways declartw  that  the  ilebt  is  all  on  his  own 
side,  iind  that  he  can  never  repay  her  for  the 
II flavor  she  unwittingly  bestowed  on  him,  in 
v  fadvising  Aoatiia'^  iioi.idav.— [Salem  Ga- 
zcttc. 


CAPCINE 
PLASTERS 

HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 
And  their  excellent  reputation  in- 
jured by  worthless  imitations.  The 
Public  are  cautioned  against  buy- 
ing Plasters  having  similar  sound- 
ing  names.  See  that  the  word 
C-A-P-C-I-N-E  is  correctly  spelled. 


Benson's  Capcine 

Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement    ever 
made  in  Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  doeen 
of  any  other  kind. 

"Will  positively  cure  where  other 
remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Price  25  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  poisons. 

8EABURY  A  JOHNSON, 

Manufacturing  ChcmiBte,  New_York. 

AMURiTltEMEUV  AT  l.AST.    Prire*«5ct«. 
MEAP'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 

Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  U  sold  by 

CROIVBIjL  a   IIARRISOX,  Apothecuriee, 

13tf  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

[WONDERFUL 

CURES! 

jnecan^itactaoii  the  LITEB,  VOWELS  | 
aiui  KIDNKYS  at  the  name  time. 

B««aiue  it  cleanses  the  system  of  the  poison- 1 
loua  humoni  that  tJevelope  in  Kidney  and  Url- 1 
jnary  Cisesaes,  Biliouaneas,  Jaundice,  Const!.  I 
jpatioii.  Piles,  or  in  Aheumatisiu,  Neuralgia,  | 
llTerroua  Disorders  and  Female  Complai&U. 


BEE  WHAT  PEOPLE  BAT  : 

Enr^ne  It.  Stork,  of  Jtiiictloii  City,  Kannas, 
Isayii,  Ki Juejr-U'nrC  cineil  liiin  after  i egular  Phy- 1 
ItlcioDS  lia<l  beou  tryiiii;  for  four  years. 

Mr.«.  John  Arimll.of  Wonhingtoii,  Ohio,  says  j 
Iher  lio^- wasuriv.'ii  iii>  to  llie  l)V  four  pioniinent  I 
iphvAicians  aiul  tliul  he  vnxa  arierwurdx  cureil  oj  \ 
iKiJney-Wort. 

M.  M.  n.  Ooodn-ln.nn  editor  In  Cliardon.  Ohio  L 
luarnlie  wnt  Hot  oii«'itod  !■>  IIvp,  beliiif  l>loateJ| 
Ibe'yoiKl  helii-r,  b-.ii  Kiilucy  Woi  t  cmed  liini. 

A:fiiHA  T."  TaiVeit 'ir)rf»nnm~«HTmTr"I*rT;,'i  . 
IthatHeven  yeaisi'iiireiiiiK  froiu  kidney  troublesl 
land  othor  roiii|iliculiuiis  »(iii«uded  by  the  uwj  ofl 
iKlduey  Woit. 

John  11.  Lawrence  of  JaolcBon,  Tenn.,  snfferedl 
Ifor  yoarti  from  liver  nnd  kidney  troubles  andl 
lafter  tukintc  "Imrrels  of  other  uiediclnes,"| 
|Kidney-\Vurt  niadu  hlui  well. 

Mlcha*!  Coto  of  Moiitpfomery  Center.  Vt..j 
|«illIored<-lglit  jcnrH  Willi  kidney  ditllciiliy  andl 
|waa  nnable  to  work.    UiUneyVVort  made  hisij 

'  welloserer." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY    CURES 

IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

IConstipation  and  Piles. 

I    i^lt  is  put  nit  In  Hry  Vegetable  Fenn  in  I 
I  tin  cans,  one  pafknaeof  whioli  niakeggb:  quart- ' 
lot  medicine.    4lm>tn  Liquid  Form,  very  Cos 
leeatrated,  for  tbuse  that  cauuot  reuuiiy  pre- 1 
Ipareit.  I 

\t^  Uaet$  irtth  fqual  effleieneu  <«  either  form.1 
GET  IT  AT  Til  K  DUI:GG13T3.    I'UICE,  tLOOl 
WELLS.  KUilAi:i)SO>ACo..  Prop'*, 
|(W1U  send  ibe  dry  post-paid.)   m  nUSCTOS,  TT.  | 


lEelitcaL 


'PIBBRATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 


V 


A  moat   efficient   and  agrerable  Tonic,  giv  inc  re 
uewed  •trrogtli  uud  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSI'KI'SIA.       NEKVOUS      TROSTKATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Ktc, 

Xu  oonvaleiiCfiits,  the  ag«d  or  intlrm,  or  any 
sulTerinf;  from  weakness  of  tlif  digestive  orgaiiD, 
Perratrd  HyifirMc  \%'lue  atl'ord!i  a  certain 
relief,  and  i»  uncquulled  ax  an  u|iptMlzer  111  all 
oases.  It  contains  th**  imedlciual  |>ro|>ertles  of 
Columbo,  (ientlan,  Cinclioiiu,  Anxustura  and 
('ai«ciu-tlla,  combined  with  Tincture  uf  Iron  and 
the  purest  .»Slierry.  •  The  iucredleuts  in  this  prep- 
aration liave  been  nd  uiilversuUy  known  for 
ilieir  great  therupeudc  value,  that  F*rrated 
Hyulenlc  1%'lnc  will  recommtnd  (7w(^  to  gen- 
eral appreciutlun  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  Hlngle  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Aitk  tor  It  of  your  druggist. 

Prepared  by  €.  H.  dfc  J.  PRICE. 

atfO  Kaaea  St.,  W«lem.  Maaa. 

MRiUYDlirErPillKHAII,  OF  LYNN.  MASS., 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CBOWELIi  A,   IIARRIHON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street  Lowell. 


The  I'eruvlan  Syrup  lios  cured  thousands  who 
were  HulTcrliig  from  Dyspepsia,  Debility,  Liver 
ComplHlnt,  noils,  Humors,  Ft-tnale  Complaints, 
etc.  I'uinphlots  iroe  to  any  address  Seth  \Y. 
Fowle  It  Suns,  ItoBton. 


Cores  Dyspepsia,  Nervous  Affeo 
tions,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
Ague,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrluea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Kemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


Slotherit  t   itother»  !  !  Mot  her  a  !  !  I  ._ 

Are  you  dlttturbod  at  nifiht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sulforing  and  crying  with  tlie 
cxoruciating  pulu  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MItS.  WINSLOW'S 
SOJTIIINO  SYllUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufTorer  Immediately— depend  upon  it ;  tliere 
is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  II,  who  will  not  tell  yon 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  ail  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  t)est 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
states.   SoI(*.i  very  where.    20  c«nt«  a  bottle. 


reruvian  Syrup  is  sold  by 

CROWBILL  *  HARRISON,   Apotheonrles, 

L39  Central  Street   I»wen. 

M-O-T-T-O-E-S, 

5    V-E-L-V-B-T    P-R-A-M-E-S 
(Card  and  Cabinet  Sizes.) 

All  Prioes,  50o.,  76c.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Music,  reUlling  for  FIt«  Ceaita. 

g^rictures  fk-amed  at  lower  prices  than  alsc- 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDOE, 

Merrimac  Honac    Block,  McrrlsnarklM. 


PRINTING  ol  every  description  done  promptly 
and  cheaply  at  tals  ofllloe. 


/^ru^yji^ 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAMI'S 

YEaETABLB  COMPOUND. 

Is  a  Positive  Cure 

f*r  all  those  raiattel  Coa^^UlaU  aad  Wealiaeaa** 
SApoiaaion  t«oar  beat  ft-awle  papulation. 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Ft  male  Com- 
plaints, all  ovarian  troubles,  InlUunmatlon  and  t'lcera- 
tlon,  Falllnsr  ind  I>l><placenient»,  and  tlie  ronscquent 
Si>iual  Weakness,  aud  is  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Clianve  of  Life. 

It  will  dissolve  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  ytage  of  di-velnpnient.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cfrouHhuraori!  there  Is  chfoUpd  veryt.pctdilyliy  its  use. 

It  rrniove^  faintness,  flatulency,  destroysall  craving 
for  stimulants,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  *toraach. 
It  cures  moating,  Headaches,  Nervous  Prostration, 
(}enoral  Debility,  Sleeplessnose,  Depression  aud  Indl- 
gei-tion. 

Thdt  feeling  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  pain,  weight 
an-l  hspVache,  is  always  jiermanontly  cured  by  Its  use. 

It  w  ill  i\t  all  times  and  under  all  eircunirtanres  cct  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  femile  system. 

For  the  cureof  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  sex  Ibis 
Compound  is  unsurpassed. 

LVniA  E.  PIXKHAM'S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POrXttiJ  preiMired  at  VXi  and  23.')  Vestem  Avenue, 
Lynn.  Mass.  Price  <1.  Six  bottlesfor  15.  Sent  by  mail 
inthi^forra  of  piili,  also  in  the  form  of  lozcoKes,  on 
rectipt  of  price,  91  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  rinkham 
frL>*ly  answers  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.    Address  as  above.    Itention  thia  Pap€r. 

No  family  vhould  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
LIVEU  TILLS.  They  cur©  coustl]>atijn,  biliousnaa^ 
and  torr.i.lity  of  thf  Urer.     25  ••<  iits  jh  r  box. 

PInkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  #oUl  by 

CROWELIi  it  RARRISOSr,  Apothecaries, 

l:i>.>  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

COM  lABT  am  Bmnoii  solvent. 

Entirely  harmless ;  U  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns.  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  u  blemish. 

Brusti  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

g»-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.-fig 
Price,  35  eta.    For  aale  b>-  sill  dru«K**t>* 

Try  it  and  you  will  )i>e  convinced  like  tliousandi 
wlio'have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  Srhlotter1>eck*a  Corn  and  ^'art 
Solvent,  an«l  take  no  other.  

Bchlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  ^   IIARRISOX,  Apothecaries, 

i:«>Ce<jtral  Street,  Lowell. 


Heat  your  houses  «lioroii|;ltl)-  (during  Such 
winters  ai>  llie  paet  one  wns)  by  using 

Boynton's  Gas-Tiglil^DQralile  FurDaces. 

Tlioii^nnds  liavo  Iind  constant  and  ^severe  use 
during  the  \<i\*\  '£i  years,  and  are  in  good  condi- 
tion today,  wilhont  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  iin'cl  use.  Have  more  pow«'r,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  Improve- 
ments for  saving  fuel  and  liibor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  tree  from  gas«'s.  Immennely  popu. 
Inr  and  universally  successful.  Send  for  circulars. 
KICHAKDSON,  itOYMtXN  k.  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, -ZM  Water  street,  New  York. 

Sold  by  H.  II.  Wilder  A  Co.,  I..owell, 
Mass. 


flBooO  ant  Coal. 

^uy  Your  Coal  Now. 

>£ollaltan       Brotliei^ 

will  sell  It  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  buv  it 
when  the  suow  bjwws.    All  varieties  on  hand. 


Alao      Flour,      L.lme,      Ccnacut, 

Baled       aud      L.ooae      Hay,         « 
Wood,    Oats,    Ac. 

All  warranted -of  good  qual.ty  and  at  lowest 
prices.  ^ 

OPnOE, 49  OOEHAM  STREET, 

YARD,  408   CIORIIAM   CtTRSJCT.     ' 


■Both  connected  by  telephone. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


OOALf 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  rel 

Inci 


domestic  trade  and  Includes 

X^acka^wanna,, 

WUite  AmIx9 

FVanklin, 

▲VD  THE  CBLEBBATED 


ST0CKBRID6E  MANURES 


THE 


RICHEST      FERTILIZER     MAMU- 
FACTUKEI>. 


For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  A;  BON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  street 

COMMERCIAL     JOB 


LL     KIKDfl      OP 

Inttng  I 
iptly.  mad  at  lowaat  prt«w. 


A  L_     

./V.    Printing  done  at  tbc  Courier  Job  Oflet 
pro 


Kaven  Kun  Ooal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  citj. 

We  deliver  ftom  our  she4s  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  ktpt  und^r  waterproof  roof i,  ana 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DIIY((»AL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
g9>A  special  private  telephone  line  connecta 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  Ac  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuANi'ii  Okku  Es— A'o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  I'awtuckttville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
Centralrille,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

/^ETTHKBEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LATE  PLIXY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 

—AUtO— 

Kalmia,  Lohigh, 

Lorberry,  Laokawanaft, 

—AMD— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  com- 
stantly  on  band,  at  lowest  prioei. 

F".    E.    i3ETVIVETl% 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Street. 


Brancli  OAcci  connected  bjr  Tela* 
pliane,  at  \V.  II.  W'orccsUr  *  Co.'e,  31 
M*rfisaaete  atreet. 


}A34t     COAIiX 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUJS 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

AUO, 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LI9IE, 

CEMEBTT, 

SAND, 

GRAVEL. 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STONE, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

EERTILIZERt, 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

■r    M               «.l               I 

Ac,  Ac 

T    w  mr  -m   ■%y  ri  t^  nn  f\  ^r 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Brsuich    OAlcat     91      Merrlmaek    Street. 


\ 


/"10Al.t 


COAX.!  I 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  St«an ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  DEST  «iUALITIES 

ATTIfg 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 

ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Conent, 


Baled-Hft7« 

rOH  SALE  BT 


WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Kiddle  Street. 


4«^r4ers  by  Teleybaat  ar  Pwlal  Cari 

edtata  attmiUra.   .  _ 


LOWELL   nATf.Y   COURIER,   WEDNFRHAT     RF.PTEMBER   28,   1881. 


9 


Zxtc  l-otoeU  ©ails  Courier. 


^f 


lyEbKESDAY.  8BPTEMBBB  »*. J^^ 


-\ 


JHetitcai 

PRflTKCTll 


all 


FBOBI 


A  VUR  *•  (lie  Shakaira. 

Tbc  morning  of  Sept.  Uth  wa.    about    -,--.-    mil  I 

tUat  could  have  been  dclred  by  •»»«  P'"«"';«  |  M  AIARI A  ! 

seeker     The  earl v  breeze  jii»t   rustling   the    Ifinbnilin  I 

leaven  oil  the  ataUlv  shade  trees,  ai»d  in  the 
forests  aud   Iho  suu.  who«e  rays  earlier  iu 


bo  numerous  are  tbo 
developments  of  Mala, 
ria  that  people  contin- 
ually suffei;  from  this 
noxious  poison  wben 
tliey  least  imagine  It  is 
lurking  in  ttidr  system 


%       iEetiica;. 


3^ 


the  ^ai^ou  might  have  been  almost  u.tcndur- 
able  i^'cmi'<\  at  this  time  to  be  tempered  ju^t 


HcadiMbCt 
General  Debility, 
Lassitude, 
llaaaea, 


Itwiui  under  the  favorft- 


Cbllla  and  Fever, 
Intermittent  Fever, 
Billons  Fever, 
Typbold  Fever, 

AUE  THK 

PAINFUL  OFFSPRING*  OF  MALARI Al 

and 


disordered    Liver, 
jiulTerlnK, 


""^  "'^oSri  ^o(  the  prittclpal  attract ioiiH 


th^m«#lvtr4,  aud  who  by  iiuluntry, 
«....nomv  aiul  Irugiilitv  have  attniiKd  a  com- 
Sry-«n  I  are  living  appareutly  h-PPX -'"J 
Keiited  Uve»  iu  their  iieal  and  comfortable 


have  their  origin   in  a 
hlcli,  It  not  regiilHtf^d  in  time,  great 
wretchedness  aud  death  will  eu»ue. 

Simiiioiis'  Liver  Regulator 

(Pt'ilCLY   VtUETABLE) 

Is  absolutely  certain  In  Its  remedial  ^/fcts  and 
ufts  more  promptly  i  u  curing  all  torins  of  Mala- 
Hal  diseases  tLafi  calomel  or  'l«»'n'"f  •  w|"«"^ 
any  of  the  Injurious  consequences  wlilch  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occisioually  by  persons  ex- 
posed  to  Malaria 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 

MERBIMAC     HOUSE, 

ETery  TlmrsJay  Anernoon  anJ  EyeniiiE, 

J'Vom  9.30  p.  m.,  until  9  p.  m.. 

On  CatMrrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  «b*  Kar. 
I,npaired8lght,l»ronchl.iscousum^^^^^^ 


BuisinestK  earns. 


-kf-    p.  8WEKT8ER, 

MA.aNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  WeaC  Third  Street. 

0«ce  hours,  2  to  6  p.m. 


D" 


MAUY  A.  HALL, 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL,  MA88.^ 


Diseases,  and 
Tous  bystem 


Atlections  Ol   the  Blood  and  Ner- 


T^ALEItilX    A.   DAI^Y, 

Coixnsellor-  At  -  Lavi^ . 

MO.  I  MUSEUM  BUILDIWO.    


homes. 

Haviii}:  fully  dete 
•Society  we  fir»t  drove 


It  Win  Exp«l 
Tl 


the    Poison    and 
hem  from  Attack  I 


Protect 


INVALIDS  I 

low  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  ia 
Ing  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES. 


TO 

I>]Ft 

late  of  Chlcagt  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  ia 
treating  successfully  all 


mroat. 


As  evidence  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates' let- 
....        ».           ter^  where  the  Regulator  afforded  protection  from 
rmlned  to  VlMt  U.C  above    {*;'^„,„  „„.i    „^,t  deadly    type  of   Malaria,  to              ^^  caturrh.  Diseases  of  the  Lungs 
y\e    to    their    olMce    and  ^u:  Yellow  Fever.                             ,,            ,.„,    I,  Heart  and  Spine.  Dyspepsia,  Kheumaistn.  Head- 
?"*■■"■  rthut  the"ir  sdiool  wu«  In  se.*sioH,  ami  at  l     .\^tn^  -.  i  hare  stood  the  storm   of  four  epidem-                 oiseuses  of  the  Kidneys  undi-iver.  1  aral 
r^"  H.nMime'J'Jel'v^J  a  polite   invltaUo..  to  !  ic.  of  the  Yellow  Fever      1  had  it  the  tirst  vislta 


the  same 


vTmI  Tl.  Which  we  wew  nwre  mi»u  »■■.•   " -»    i  ...-.  «»j^»   -«j^   ^^^^^   ^, 
ccpt,  .ince  we  IhoiiKht  it  would    be    quite  a    ^c^""^    »  «  ^„^  ,  .^ 

novelty  to  vWt  a  Shaker  -^»'"0  •      ..  „    ^,   J  ask  me  how  I    escaped;    I 

YVe'fouml  it   umkr   the   direction    ot   a 
RbakereJ"    who  we  learned  .tot  only    had  | 
churge    of    the   16  or  17  p«pil«  in  «=»«>«'•.»;"! 
al-ohad  the    general    «upervUion    of   their 
w  mt"  and  i.ec!-.^Mtle*  .ml  of  school,  eyeu  at-  ; 
aiding  lo  makmg  aud    repuiriuit   their  gar- 

"we'eouUl  Hot  help  noticing  the  promptness  i 
r  .n    w;  rL.it uiion«.  and  when  tlieir  te!u;lier 


S:i{:imSS;;:^ffi!::y'lSi^.ome  piece,  which 
Ihe  would  have  them  recite  if  we  deM red, 
v?ew^?o  a^aiu  pleu-ed  with  the  buMncs* 
mau^ur  in  which  they  performed  this  dutv-- 
whch  osoiue  children  U  a  very  J'^aSJ^"- 
bl"  lalk-when  calle-l  upon  they  appeared  to 
realize  their  duly,  and  entered  upon  it 
a  will. 


durlJMa|-oU.er^;,'-ri."o:S 

1  have  had  several  to 

.toll    tiiem  It    wasull 

owlna  to"he'vlrtTie'of  your  Simmons'  Llv«  r  Reg. 

ulator      If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 

1  had  a  bottle  of  your   Regulator  1  would  feel  as 

safe  us  if  I  was  1.000  «^i'^*  «)*iy- ,  „ 
"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  1.,  K*/!*. 
Huvink  neutralized   the   poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  Iw  relied  on  as  a  sover- 
eign epeciflc  and  antidote  In  milder  forms. 

Trepared  only  by  .1.  H.  ZeUIn  A  Co. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CROWBLL   *.    HARRlSOW,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


witb 


AftcT  thanking  her  lor    the   cuuriesy 
.bowed  u  ,  anf  wUhiu;,'  her  future  .ucce.«,- 
next  went  to  the  herb  hou«o,  where 


we 


were  shown  into  a 


little 


we 

oom  urransrtd  simi- 
vvbich    were 


was  in  operation  iuul  iutcre.*tingly 


to  u.  by  tbe^fon;.'J=;';^,^^  ^,^^.,  ^.„j  ,,„rcha«o 


to  our 


of 


We  now 

a  few  Utile  remembrunccrt  'o.>''^'',  .,  _„ 
ftlemls  and  accept  the  hos>Uality  of  the  pre 
1  dii  -  m-«tron  in  the  shape  ol  ;'.K  »*'',. «1 
mS-  water  s:«id  to  contain  ceituiu  heal mg 
qu  1  ile^  iud  which  they  •'=';" ..f'^^i'^y  '"; 
troduced  into  the  market,  and  are  selling  as  a 
Kiipeirtt;  for  certain  di^euM'^. 
'now  we  thou^'ht  our  v.^Ulug  :.1|  dom;,  and 


^i;i?t\;N*^SnSi?of-,>aratio„.of_the 


M. ""' we  liol iced  WH^'  earrlcl  out  to  the  letter      l|CDDV   11  AlflQI 

PAINKILLER 


and    shall 
our  visit  to 

s.  . 


malesslmilarlv  In  another. 

V  more  pleasant  and  con-enlal  people,  not- 
wiVhSaudiug  their  iH-culiaritus  of  dress  and 
habits,  we  do  not  expect  to  hiul, 
long   remember   with    interest 
them. 

TiiK  Laws  of  LiVKiiY.-Differences  be 
tweeii  the  livery  stable  man  and  the  hirer  of 
the   horse    are  very  frequent,  and  generally, 
though  the  owner  of  the  animal  may  get  pt  - 

cunlarv  retlress,  it  Is    the    poor   brute   Ihat 

mostly  suffers.    To  ride  or  drive  a  borrowed 

or  a  Hired  horw?  to  Uie  devil    has 

common  saying.    '^        

the 


ysrs7Airr'lseas.-B  of  the  Eyes  and  Kars.  and  DIs- 

'^n'the  treatmenromieBe  rtlspaserhe combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  o 
medU^ne  and  cupping,  which  is  «P>':«ved  »,y  »' 

eminent  physicians  '"  ''''V.^'iVans.^XPE: 
He  has  had  over  THIRT\  ^^^^f  .^^„^ 
RIEWCEIu  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatmeni 

°*tee  allXeases  are  curable  It  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  ^U.ges  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hen^ 
deUius  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal,  fre- 
scStions  put  up  for  oSe  dollar,  and  Patients 
treated  by  tVe  month  for  »3.00  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 

Consultations  Free.   Tlic  Poor  Favored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Di». 

'"office  Ilours-From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  it  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :t  p.  m- 
cXe,  No.  1«  :iohn  Btreet,  only  a  few  step* 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  SCROFULA. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

F6R    DEBILITY. 

take'Iarters  blood  syrup 

FOR  LOSS  OF  APPETITE. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  COMPLAINT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  ALL  HUMORS. 

If  is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  reconmiend  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES.of  6 i'OK  $5r 

I'REPARED  BY 

CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Branch  and  SmItU  S«s. 


-ty     If.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,      -       -      Lowell. 

Office  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/'^SGOOD    at    BJIKLL,  "     ^      "  ;-- 

Civil  Enfflneera  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  f.  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Frescotl  streets.  All  work  B.n«^?n«eed.  A.  Os- 
good, 25  Queen  street;  OJJ.bnell,  172  CentriU^st. 

err     B.  .1 ACK80X,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SXTBGEON, 

Room  5,  Old    Lowell    Bank    BulldluK- 

j     ^i^ueaiaeuce,  153  Worthen  street. 

-V|-ELVIN  B.  SMITU, 

CIVIL   EJrOIKEER    AMD    SURVEYOR, 
Flske'a  Block,  11»  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attmded  to  with  promptneM, 
and  acoaracjr  guaravtaed. 

W 

Civil  Engineers 

Office,  •-'-  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. . 


GBAY  BROTHERS, 

Ma.  4  Xcrrisnaek  Mraat, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  la  addlUon  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  of  Meate, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fVom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  «f  ArUngton 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  uil  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  liccordlug  to  the  Quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parta  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dls- 
pateh. _^ 

SELECT 


C.  B.  €oh\ixn  ^  Co* 


C.B.Cobiirn&C©. 

WO.  36  MARKET  STRBBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

rge 
nini 


■M.  F.  <&  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 


For  your  Sunday   Dinner  (from   the  following 
Bill  lof^Fjire : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 
Sirloin   of    Beef  and  Bermuda 

Onions, 
Corned  Beef  and  Spinaeii, 
Veal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 
Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettoce, 
Ham  and  Eggs, 


and  Surveyors. 


AND  ORDER    FBOM 


-ririLLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

OUiropoclist, 

49  BRANCH  STREET,  LOAVELL,  MASS. 


RICHARDSON  BROS., 


199  M1DI»LEHEX  NTREET. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT JPAJN. 

y-E.  uuiFFiN   at  »ox, 

Coiiti\ictors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Belvldeie. 

rians  and  sperilicalioiis  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  I'umps. 
Cii.VRLKS  Grikkis,  Residence,  22  West  Third  Ht. 

I>i-.  Cliai-les  F*.  Obei- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WV3IAK'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hours.-8;i  to  10  a.  m., '.;  to  4  and  7  to  « 


irnsurancf. 


Ray  to  all :  That  thev  carry  a  lar/^ 
P»liits  and  I'aintlng  Materials,  coming 
ftrom  lUe  producers,  which  will  beotfete*  y 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ready-IM^ 
and  Mixed  I'alnts.  which  we  otter,  n*^  <■*■■ 
the  TEST  OK  TIME,  a  very  important  ftctarja 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  1  «■*  mr 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tke 

—OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  >«*^Ma 
White  Lea<l  offered,  alter  a  te^t  of  KOBTW 
YEAll«.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  waaWC 
somolhiiig  lower  prlwd  thin  the  •■  """^f  * ,  •"■"I 
Lead,  we  have  uu  exeelleiil  iirti<l<*  iu  SI .  lAfllla 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  tor  t«  n  )eMr#  to  tmr 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  '\  ork  '^Jd. 
To  mi-et  the  demaud  of  the  prevalent  tasU;  Wwr 
grayi",  drubs,  iiufT*  uud  stone  eolors.  for  inUriar 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  fou^C 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  theft  purposes  ia 

MASURY'S 

Railroaa  aM  LiM  Golois. 

Tlitse  were  prepsred  by  Mr.  .lohn  W.  Ilaa« 
of  New  York,  who  hail  an  experlenee  of  THI^ 
TY-FIVE  YEAItS  In  painting  and  colors     TbMB 

colors  were  thoroughly  ^';*l*;^,t;y  .'.'V*' J>".'?ri??" 
Ing  Wfl'inttor  Fair.      Since  ihelf  liitroa«wM^- 
n«w  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  liuve  lully  saahs- 
tained  all  that   is    cl;ilme.l    for    them    in    bit*t, 
»pr«iuling  capaelty  ami   dHruIiility.      We,    tl 
fore,  eontldently  present  the  following  In  i 
to  ihei-e  piilnts.  knowing  that  a  use  of   tin; 
:  contlnn  what  is  said. 

Masnry's  Reaiy-Maie  Railroaf  Colin; 

The,  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


p.  in 

N. 


.  B.—     gh  •  calls  promptly  attended  to. 
Kl'IXE  C.  IIICE,  V 


become    a 

One  or  two  recent  EiiKli»l> 

cases  are  worth  eomnienliug  upon,  as  sliow- 


ine   that  that  very  niueb  abused  |>erson, 
llverv-stable  keeper,  has  certain  rights. 

A  man  hired  a  horse  and  carnage  at  Ips- 
wich with  the  iindeislandin}?  that  he  would 
drive  to  CslclKfter  and  return  the  same  day, 


IB  A  PtTBELY  VEGETABLE  REMBDX 

For  INTEEHAL  and  EXTEKHAL  Uie. 
A  sure  nnd  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  CourIis,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chin8,Diarrhca,Dy8entery,Cranip8, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Siclc 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  llheumatism. 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  safe  to  use  internally  or  crternmyfina 
rertain  to  afford  relief  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggihta  at  asc., 
60c.,  and  fl  a  bottle. 

PERKY  DAVIS  *  SON, Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.P 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROWELL   *.    HARRISOIN,  Apothecaries 

i;W  Central  street.  lx)well. 


Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.     Patentability  of  inventions 
investigiited. 
OIHcei    1  Peml»ertou  Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  15U 
EastMerrUnaekSt.,  cor.  Xesmlth,  Lowell.  It.- 
lersto  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  & 

Co. i — 

G.  n.  HOU«nTON, 


THE  FOLLOWING   IS  THE  SWOUN 
statement  of  the  Insurance   Cominissiouer 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  flnanclul  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  December,!  880. 
AS8KTS. 

Stocks  and  bond 

l.«ans  on  mortgage 

Iteal  estate  — 

Premium  note 
worth  double  . 

Amount  of  delerred  quarterly  pre- 
miums   •  •  • 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks 

Loans  on  collateral 

LIABILITIKH. 

Keserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  Sn,071,950  6-i 

Distributions  unpaid...         l(W,tti.l  ■» 

Death  losses  unpaid....  W,tO'.i  00 

Matured     endowments  „.  ,  „  ^ 

unpaid 25,0-7  00 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every   Descrlplle* 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  I'liiiiting,  and 

art  e'piclully  reconnueniled  lor 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAUUANTED  PUKE  LIXSEKi>  OIL  PAINim. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Ki  .vnY-MAUK  <'«»">■• 
for  hou-eimlntiiig.  we  would  Ktal<' lliat  the  call 
for  them  Ih  bteaillly  Increasing  uud  the  (lemaa« 
Is  greatest  where  the  color,  have  been  <>"jP^ 
known  and  most  ex'eiisively  .  vlWblt.  d.  It  Ua 
uulver^ally  admitted  fa<i,  iin-l  Hm'  admlssM 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  jiarl,  that  these  paUsia 
'  fade  and  cliango  more  «/.»/(•/;/, mid nioie  uMi/<»nB% 

i»ili»-rwny    nd  ina« 

learned 

oil. 


807,407  45 


170,  (i:w 

IttM.O.'il   1.3 


e«o»- 
ients  of  the  putkage  which  they  overlay  and  e»- 

biillisli.  '  ,,         ,     ,  ^ 

Huyersand  consumers  are  cautioned   ag*l«« 
the    mlfrepres-entutions    of   niiscnipulous  sale*- 
who  Dtfer  colors   with    tli<-  :i«-nnince  that 

d  and   (jualily  M 


I  men. 


417  :!0;»  18  1  the  piilnt  Is  similar  in  c^.mtxJUiMl  ami  «|uaiii 
104*200  00  tlie  l{Ali.i:<.Ai.  C4.i.oi(K,  wliicli  have  been  ki 
'     '  and  trie<l  In  thousands  of  In.tance-  during 


tkc 


$16,04 1, k:«  40 


IK«  or 


IlfDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

Cures  liver  compliilnts,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
mBSfu.  piles,  -n-mnmy-and  alLohL.chronicjlis- 
easeswlth  conlld.nce.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumalism,  stltf  Joints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o(  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hours  (rom  7 
to  Ii  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  i>  p.  m,  aOJ  Worliain 
Street,  Davis'  Corner. 


Surplus. 


13,352,018  8 
f '.•,5MI,90O  52 


3Tth  Annual     R«-port    now   readly  fo 
diatribatiou.    Pre*  to  any  addresa. 


-BTy.TTK  STEVKN8,  rrrsldent. 
M.  JilltUEX!*,  Secretary. 


last  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been   stes 

growing  ill  lavor  as  time  has  tested   their  endar. 

hu  'lUiilltles.     Ilowev.  r  aood  "  I'lilti^  may  6«, 

are^nrtof  it»  nupvrioittii  onlv  <ijl<r  vkak« 

TitlAl..     iimf  in  the  otilyrvliable  t<Ht;  uniX   netf 

purcliaser  of  paints  tohuli  Imct  uot  bit-tt  hUBJECr 

at    Tiil«    TKMT,    tries   them    at    htK  «i»«  rssfc 

Our  lCea4ly-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial.  a«e 

are  cammcnded  most  by  ihoM-   wlio   know  tliwa 

best.    We  are  alfnost  daily  in  receipt  of  »u"<>IMK; 

ed    testimony,  whieh  runs  mainly  to  this  •"■«•- 

I  "I  painted  my  house  tor  store;  with  your  Colert 

three  y.  ars  ago.     The  paint  seems  as  fresh  ae 

when  rtrst  laid  on.     I    now    propos..    to  *«••?• 

stock  of  them  lor  sale,  HUfl  to   rro«   ii"H'»«i   ti«e« 

to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own   cape^ 

llment    to    settle    the    .lUe^tlon    ol    durabllilf." 

Ibis,  we  repeat,  is  the  jfeiieral  teMiiiioiiy  ot  M 

whospaak  ■U«ua-.«ipt'ri'',»c^jj_ 


JO.SEPH 
,1.  ROGERS.  A  Kent, 


some    of  tk 
1   liiive  sold  hUl 


Loivell,  MTass. 


/nUADKK^  -V.M»  >J»  <  IIAMCS 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


Tdtstanre  of  20  mile*  eaeli  %va>v  Ihe  VCrSQQ 
who  bad  the  borne  and  vehicle  drove  "otonly 
to  the  place  specified,  but  to  a  town  10  miles 
fSrlhe?  on-workiuK  the  horse  CO  miles 
witbin  the  MpeclHedtiineof  hiring.  The  borse 
died  next  dav.  A  veterinary  surgeon  was  of 
the  opinion  that  tlK- animal  ha<l  been  o^^er- 
.iriven  The  defendant's  counsel  arjtued  that 
fhJ  agreement  was  to  drive  "through"  Col- 
Chester,  but  the  jury  did  not  think  so,  and  the 
plaintiff  won  the  ca«e,  with  a  verdict  of  £21, 
the  value  of  the  horse. 

A  case  of  a  somewhat  different  character 
ociMirred  some  few  years  More  in  Lngland. 
A  rUling-mxster  had  a  fine  mare,  perfectly 
Ken  e  imder  the  sa-ldle,  which  he  hiie.l  to  a 
fadv  for  a  ride.  When  the  anima  was  re- 
turned  to  the  owner,  she  was  foiin<l  to  be  cut 
«l>out  the  hocks  and  l»a.lly  bruised;  in  laet,in 
"uch  a  daniagctl  «»ndieloii  as  to  be  useless, 
f  >n  inouirv  it  was  U.und  Ihat  the  lady  had  put 
the  mare  in  harness,  and  Ihat,  never  having 
been  driven,  the  animal  ran  away,  and  was 
thus  iniure<l.  Although  there  was  no  express 
•"      -•    -  -• —  .....^  t^  !.«  .tilt  onl" 


agreement  that  the  mare  was  to  be  put  onlv 
under    the    saddle,    as    the    hirer     had    al- 

Iriveu  the    mare, 
was  supposed  to 


ways    rWden  and    never  driven 

bv'inii>iication    the         .  

know  for  what  spt^jial  purp«.se  the  horse 
couUI  b«'  usfd,  and  ticcordingly  tlie  defend- 
atifa  husliand  had  to  pay  the  difference  l>e- 
tweeii  £oO,  what  the  animal  was  worth  when 
hired,  and  £10,  what  ahe  feicheil  alter  the  ac- 

*'  I)?viation!i  from  a  fixed  route  liet ween  two 
nlaces,  when  a  horse  is  hired  and  Injury  Is 
iustained  bv  the  livery-keeper,  may  bring  a 
ttenalty  on  the  hirer.  Itetweeu  N«  w  \  ork 
HDd  a  place  calle«l  A  the  disUnce  may  Iw3  30 
mllea,  and  the  livery  stable  keeper  knows  the 
distance.  But  if  the  hirer  takes  round-about 
wavs  to  reach  there.  Increasing  the  distance 
travelled,  knowing  the  proper  or  shorter 
road,  be  Is,  unless  he  has  specified  to  a  go-as- 
vou-please  method  of  journeying,  liable  lo 
damaces.  A»  to>l«mage«  to  vebiclea,  so  eon- 
•tant  with  awkward  drivers.  It  would  be 
quite  wlae  If  a  Uriff  of  charges  were  uut  up 
rn  llvery-alablea.  Then  a  man  would  know 
before  be  lUrtea  what  his  rig  wan  worth. 

Evervbody  U  w\ng  Brown's  Iron  Bitters, 
•Dd  ererybody  Is  •nloolabed  «t  Ua  many  mtr- 
rekHif  caret  wber«  »ll  otben  btve  failed. 


aTRHETOKic. 

BITTERS 

IRON     BITTERS     are     highly 
rccommeniled  fur  all  diseases  requiring  a 
I    certain  and  eflicient  toillc;   especially 
Iiitllgrostion,  I>yKi>op8ia,  Iiiter- 
inlttciit  Fever.**,  AVaiit  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>s8  of  Streiigrth,  L^ick  of 
Eucrgy»    etc.       Enriches    the    hlood, 
ftrtnfjlheM  the  mueelct,  aiul  (jiivs  luw  Vijc  U> 
the  urnvi!.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  ilyspeidic 
pyinptoms,  Bueh  as  ta^in>j  the  food,  biichimj, 
heat  ill  the  etomnch,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
on/y  Iron  Prtpanilion  that  u'dl  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  sire  hcadachz.     Write  for  the 
ABC   liook,  32  pagea  tmubing  and 
uaeful  reading, /ie»f/r(!«. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIi  COMTAJHT, 
Daltiniurc,  3Id. 


FIRST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
ENOIjAND. 

Commenced   lii  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,:it8 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled'NewppaperiFaceg. 

Address  ordera  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 

66  Water  street,  Boston.  ,     ,    „  ,ki. 

j»-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  la  from  this 

foundrv-       ^ __^ 

rjlURNITtJRK. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 


L 


'  leadliiB  houseH  of  New  I.iil'IuikT  biive  soin  ni 
I  diedH  of  tons  of  thc-in.  with  entii.  Mitlslartion 
i  the  consumer*.      AKaIn    w   cutio-i   pur.:h^* 

iijiaiiist  o<.lors  which  pnt^-ud  t  >  1><-  iht- 
lour^.     All  »»th  claims  an-  (ii.u.iil<Mt 

inteixled  to  deccivf. 


same 
and  I 


n 


IISOSANOG 

STOCK  AND  liUTUAL. 

Cu.ha,M.,sJu!yl.lhSt>.  '    ^»*^-f^^» 

Total  liablliiies.  Including'  re-lnturanci-,  l.tl,w;«  <3 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


W0llLI>. 


No 


%SH\W7  10 
Share  Iu  the 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,    -   -   Agent, 

34  Centrwl  unit  14  4fc^0^re»col.t  Ht^._ 

iCE"CREAIVI  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 

OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 


|At  L€west  Possible  Prices. 


Allworklmade  unaer  my  pergonal  BupervUion 
and  IXiUy  warranted. 


JOIIIV  AVELCH, 

Successor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  k  Co., 

183     MIDD:I.E»KX      STRBET 


prof 


Net  assets, 

Mutual    Policy    Holder- 

ntM  o"  explriitlon  of  poiiciee. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent, 

DlRtca>K.« : 

I    o  iiowK,  jA«on  RooKna, 

EnVvAKPTrcK,  -"'"^  "^^l.^i^i-i*    " 

I).  S.  RlCIIAKUaO.f.  C.  C.  IIUTCHIXHOH. 

at  Central  St.,  t.owell,  Maaa. 

LEVI  SI'RAOUE,  Treildent 

E.  M.  TUCKK,  SecreUry. 

j^Xndurance  to  any  amotmt  efleefe*  1»  **l'*' 
We  compauiet. 

K.  M.  TUCKE,  A  Kent, 

117  Central  Street. 


Oflloc,  No. 


THB  MKHT   IN    TltK 

ClKinlcal    CombinaMoii    or   Hoap    Miitnre. 

Warranted  Pure  LuiKi'dOil  I'ainld. 

Ready  for  application  withou'   '.tlu-r  iiiMniiral*~ 

tl.Mi  than  Hin.ply  »tlrrinKwltlia«tlckto 

render  th«-  manH  of  like  conilitency. 

Theiie  palnlN  an-  not  chemical  mixtures  aBd4« 
not  contain  potanh.  sll<cat<- of  foda.  or  toap.  ir 
any  of  il»  Infiiiite  varleti.H.  On  the  conUi 
ihev  are  nlmply  I'ure  L  ni>e«Ml  Oil  I'alnm,  and 
etVry  rt Hplc'rihe  equivalent  ol  Ite.t  White  I.e«* 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  «»'««  »'••►■ 
plication.  We  can  aHsur.- all  who  have  boaae. 
which  require  paliitiiiK  <«r  ri-paii'«l"K. /«»" 
ter  rt-Hults  can  be  obtained  ihrouKb  tUe 
the-e  colors  than  by  the  use  or  any  I'quld 
ever  before  offered.  uii(1»t   whufevor  uamc.     A 


psmphlet  showing  In  detail  ^Y^t  ^  ^ 
procedure  in  the  une  of  ttjer-palnti!,  in  «»r*er  «• 
arrive  at  the  b.nt  results,   and   "aii.plo  card.  •• 


Idlii 


ua«  aff 


RXMOVAI^. 


Iron  Bitten  are  fbr  m1«  br 
iiBJOMn&lA*  4t  HARRISON,  Apotbecariea 
lt»  Central  Street,  and  other  drag(i»ti. 


T>OBKRT  WOOD, 

VXTEBINABY  SUBaBOir, 

96  Liberty,  oomer  PowtH  Street,  Lowell.    The 
bMtf?»ooniaodattoa  for  alck  and  lane  horwt. 

thtdty. 


ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

All  AT  lOWEST  PRICES. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also    Tonic,    Ginger,    Lemon,    Cream 


down  to  a»  Hmallu  quantity  a»  one  quar. 
RAILROAD  ANi>    LIQI  ID    €OI»RS 

are  In  the  followin,{  fbadei: 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OCTTBAL  jTBEET. 

TAN, 

Bunbara  and  Frecklea  quickly  remoTed  by  ntlng 

CkBTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OARTEB,    -    -    -    Apothecsrj, 

G«r.  IIenia»ack  *»d  BrM^e  icreeta. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increnio  In  hl«  practice,  Dr. 

Damon,  the  Magnetic  «Ptc' «"**•»•»»'"'":';•  "1^ 
fltted,  and  rcfurnlMied  the  parlori  at  «7  Merri- 
mack ilreet,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  lie 
may  be  found  by  all  who  dc«ire  hU  nervlces. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  Kuch  chronic 
eases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  His  Magnetised  Specifics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tuinors,  Diabetes, 
Urlsht's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  tre^aUnent.    ^^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  Botsnlc  Hpeelallst. 
Oflloe.  V7  Merrimack  street,  Lowell.  __ 

piALL.  AT  Oa  FL.ETCHKR  8TREKT 

AND  8EB  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FUUNiTURE. 

AIM  all  klndi  or  Cabinet  work  »«>•  Jo  order. 
CooBten  bailt  andttorea  aoiabed. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


Soda,  Pineapple,  Kaspberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons. 

Yuengllng's  Munich,  Pfalf'*  and  IJnvHrlan  Lag- 
er I  Jeer  bottled  for  laiHlly  uiw  and  delivered  In 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

IVo.  3  Phillip*  Street. 

(Off  IJroadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordernby  mail  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  fllled. 

COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    liaokawanns,    Ijehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,   CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Oronnds. 

Bmli4lMfi,  Ma»ch«eUr  Strvct. 

er*Order  by  Telephone,  or  Poftal.  Boa  MS, 
pronptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


Liplit  Drab,  French  <.riiy. 
(iray  Drab,  Ci'-acii «  oh/r, 
lUue  (iray,  Apple  tireen, 
llrowu  .Stone,  I'ure  (;r«y. 
Dark  Itrown,  Klenh  lint. 
Fawn  <:olor.  Yellow  IJuff. 

V<  Mow  nrown.  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
I'ure  l>ral«,  tlray  Htone, 

Light  Itrown,  Warm  Graf-  , 
French  (ireea. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
(Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Ouaker  Drab,  M. 
Port  land  Stone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Van  D)ke  Drab. 
Ilesidca  these  lA-ads 


and 


F'reiich  Yelloi 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  llrown. 
Ravfii  lilack. 
Pure  Itlue. 

Paints,  our  PAII 


DKPAltTMEXT  Inclode*  alt   the  neceasary  a^ 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Palntlac  m 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS. 

VARNISUBS,  SHELLACS, 
PINISnES,  JAPAN, 

prmr,  *«.,  4k«. 

We  »tin  believe  in  the  old  fa»hloned  ROII^ 
OIL,  and  aell  only  a  Mrictlv  kettle  boUtd  ollJH^- 
pared  by  ourselves,  thereby  alvlng  *■«•««■ 
roucb  superior  to  the  chemically  Pf1>M^_»5y 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold,  w  «  alao  keep  wi^ 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  Glass,  and  alT  M«^ 
Palbtlng.  Kalsoninlng  aud  V>  hltewaah  RniiiH 

C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO, 

flS  HARKBT  •TRBBT, 

U>WKLLv  1 


^ 


.  -».     A    ^   m. 


5 


3i: 


IX>WKLL   DAILY    COUaiKB. 


.Y    C^ 


AlLl^    COUltitefe,   jy^byESDAY;  SEPTflMBStt   28/  1881. 


MAKDEN     4tR<>^'KI^L, 

I'KOI'IUKTOM  AN1>  1*U«LII1HKM8, 

0«cc,  ■■•cum  BuMdiUK,  Merrimack  St. 


TKKMH  :  KU  Dollam  a  year,  delivered  by  car- 
rier ill  all  Uiirklv  H.tth'd  parU  of  tU«-  clly ;  or  at 
Wict^utna  moiiUi,  wr  15  ccuU  a  wctk.      Miigle 

Ai»VK«TISING:  One  Incli- in  length  of  ci>l- 
nmu  (Jwolvf  linen  ol  noupartU  typo)  conalitutea 

*  transient  advertl#ea»«ut«  73  cent*  a  nuuare  lor 
irst  iiiwrtion,  Bud  '.'5  ccnlii  for  taoh  uubni-queut 
iii«erti<)U.  „       ,  , 

NoUoen  in  reaaiiiif  type  10  aul*  a  Hue  for  each 
iuseitioa.    No  churKu  leu*  than  30  conts. 

lUndiue  noticc«,  in  nonpan-ll  tyiK'.  to  follow 
g«'iicral  re«di«K  niufU-r,  one-third  above  regular 

Hpeeial  notiee«  following  reading  noticed,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rate*. 

Bukiiu-aK  uotic.  «.  in  plain  readlD^  type,  at  head 
of  local  o<iluiiiii,  10  ceulf*  line  for  each  iniicrtion. 

Advertliieuu  iitK  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
iunerted  also  in  llie  Weekly  Jourual,  for  a  ©or- 
reeitondinc  time,  for  one  half  more  than  tlie 
J>aily  price.  Jhuii  the  price  for  oue  nquaj-e  in 
the  l>aily  OourUr  oi>©  month  U  f  .'i.OO.  The  same 
advertiatmeiit  would  be  lnsert»<l  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  ^auie  month  for  t'i.60.  Total  in 
both  paiK-rs,  tr-'H).  .....      r 

Trancieut  advertisement •  under  the  head  ot 
WautK,  ixiBt,  Found,  Board.  Uooni*.  For  8ale,' 
To  liet,  etc.,  l.'cent»  a  line  for  three.insertiona ; 
each  additional  luaertion  'd  cent*  per  line.  No 
charne  for  lean  than  two  lines. 

I.,e(pil  BotictBfl.'*  a  square  for  three  iuser- 
tlon«.  ,    , 

due  aquare,  with  the  priviicKe  of  chiiuging 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  iucluded),  one 
year  |t:iO;  or  $:ii>  without  the  paper. 

No  cutit  allowed  unlese  tliey  aic  upon  inetal 
bottomn. 

No  doubh^solumn     advert ueuients    received, 
"Tir.leFe  fbr  two  tnttcotii inns.  ~ 

■1  he  DAILY  COUUlEKi*  the  leading  dally 


by  the  republicHU  preus,  but  tliat  he  wuh  uul- 
fornily  treuled,  us  hedouervod  to  be,  «h  an 
officer  aud  a  gi'Uliemau  without  reproach. 
Heiv,  too,  Ih  a  ehauce  to  learu  a  valuaUk  lo»- 
8011  in  party  strife.  It  U  uot  wise  to  tiiiQUlat« 
an  iiulcpciideucti  whose  lli>t  chaiacteriHlie  l» 
independence  of  dccem-y ,  fairue.s»  and  juslicc  • 
and  it  in  equally  fuoliwh  to  allow  party  rancor 
lead  to  the  came  re-xult-*.  #here  i}  no  better 
lime  than  now,  when  the  grave  has  just 
eloued  over  tlio  martyr  to  partisan  warfare, 
and  witen  the  vietlmof  unjust  •Mndependenl" 
critieisra  is  boginniuK  to  show  how  cruelly 
he  hu.«  been  wroUged,  to  lurn  over  a  now 
leaf,  and  adopt  gaod  resolutions.  All  of 
Which  Is  respectfully  ,Buhmltled  to  the  ••inde- 
pendents" and  the  democrats— and  to  any 
republicans  who'necd  such  advice. 


Sprdal  KoticfSi. 


NOTED   AND   OUOTKD. 


paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and   has  a  larger  clr 
culation  than  any  other. 

tg-The  UJWKLL  WKEKLY  JOUKNAL,  u 
large  and  excellent  fumilv  paper,  is  also  pub- 
Iii4icd  by  Mardeii  it  Kowell.  It  is  one  ot  the  farg- 
ebt  weekly  papers  lu  Ma«?achu»etlK,  and  han  a 
larger  circulaiion  iu  the  country  townii  In  the 
iieigbborho(Kl  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  rlie  county  combined ;  and  it  is 
therefure  the  Lest  advertUinj;  medium  for  Lowell 
Biei chants.  t«ubMTiptlon  jirlce.  »1.3<i  per  year  In 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters  up  of  chib«.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price. 

GEORGE  A.  MAHDEN, 
EUWAUD  T.  ItOWELL. 


How  do  you  suppose  John  Sherman  feels 
w  l)en  he  reads  a  proclamation  signed  "Ches- 
ter A.  Arthur,  President K' 

A  good  deal  01  very  Just  criticism  Is  do- 
voted  to  the  action  of  the  committee  on  cre- 
dentials at  Worcestci  in  refusing  to  recog- 
nize Mrs.  Livermore  as  a  delegate  to  the  re- 
publican state  convention.  They  hud  no  more 
business  to  say  she  should  not  sit  as  a  dele- 
gate, than  they  would  have  had  to  name  a 
Melrose  man  in  her  place.  There  was  no 
evidci>ee  that  the  republicans  did  not  select 
b«r  as  their  reprusi^ntaLivc.  aud  lUat  Waa,  all 


'ClOR  SAIiE. 

BOLT  EEMIM  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Dolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 

and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $-aS0;  will 
be  sold  for  f 7tta. 

Perfectly  scrvloeaole  for  ?«  holts  and  under. 

UlNKLEY    UKOMOnVE  CO., 

•4M  Albany  street,  Boston. 


ffiajjiniMCofet* 


IHB 


LOTV^ELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


22    8HATTUCK    STREET, 


KNTKJtKI>  AS  SECOM>-t  L.VS8  MAIL   MATTKl!. 

Ei|e  ^o^tii  IDailu  Courier. 

WKDMESDAY.  SEPTEMBtSU  in,  18«1. 


The  plan  of  christening  the  new  school  In 
"Ward  Four  t+ie  (jarlield  school  was  a  liapjiy 
Ihouglil,  and  it  will  be  endorsed  by  the  pco- 
jde.  A  good  New  England  school  is  one  of 
the  noblest  of  monuments.  :iiid,  best  ol  all,  it 
is  certain  and  requires  no  long  delay  in  lis 
crectioiL         ^ 

If  we  remember  rightly  V'eimor  was  to 
have  us  snow-bound,  or  at  least  frost-uippid, 
♦'about  this  time,''  instead  of  which  we  have 
been  baked  and  melted  with  about  the  most 
fervent  heat  of  the  season.  It  is  untituely 
weather  wla-n  the  mercury  reaches  !H)  in  the 
fclmdc  at  noon  at  a  season  when  daylight  aud 
dark  arc  about  even. 


There  still  exi"!*  in  some  mind*  a  fear  that 
iu  honje  way  Lowell  will  become  a  mere 
way  station  on  the  new  consolidated  line  of 
railroads,  though  nobody  knows  just  what 
that  fact  would  imply— if  anything.  The 
changes  so  far  nitule  are  hardly  noticeable, 
but  the  fad  that  a  Lowell  man  can  ride  to 
Con«or<\  or  aC'oHcord  man   cau  ritU^  to  Hos- 


tou  on  a  mileage  ticket  is  a  very  pali)able  ad- 
vantage.   

It  is  understood  that  Mr.  Joseph  A.  Allen 
will  accept  the  position  of  superinteudent  ol 
the  reform  school  at  Westborough,  and  the 
papers  which  denounced  Dooley  are  busily 
rommcnding  Mr.  Allen.  But  Mr.  Allen  left 
the  school  iu  a  row.  it  we  remember  correct- 
ly, and  we  do  not  believe  he  can  satisfy  ev- 
eryljody.  We  venture  to  predict  that  the 
hame  influences  which  ousted  Dooley  will 
boon  Ik'  at  work  lor  Allen's  removal.  No 
man  can  manage  the  Westborough  boys  on 
the  C4iramel  system,  and  no  other  system 
.will  suit  some  peojile. 

Tarn  Over  a  Kcw  L<eaf. 

The  Boston  Herald  is  getting  a  goad  deal 
of  righteous  nagging  on  its  change  of  views 
relative  to  Mr.  Arthur.  Just  after  Presi- 
dent Garfi<ld  was  shot  the  Herald  declared 
thjiit  Arthur  (it  did  not  even  do  him  the  linn- 


the    question    the    committee    had    to  pass 
upon. 

The  Post  is  getting  modest  in  Its  old  age. 
It  says  *'the  ticket  that  ought  to  win  will  be 
nominated  at  Worcester  Oct.  5."  A  few 
years  ago  It  would  have  said  "will  win." 

Both  sides  claim  Ohio,  and  it  is  safe  to  say 
that  it  is  a  very  close  state.  The  republican 
party  began  the  cainptdgn  in  a  very  demoral- 
ized condition.  How  much  the  cunditiou  of 
tilings  has  improved  can  be  juilged  when  the 
returns  come  in. 

The  Springfield  Republican  insinuates  that 
the  Boston  Herald  is  going  back  on  itself. 
It  would  be  the  best  thing  the  Republican 
ever  did  to  go  back  on  itself  once  ip  a  while. 
'.Almost  everybody  is  now  reiterating  Mr. 
Conkling's  suggestion  that  assaults  on  the 
President  with  intent  to  kill  should  be  made 
a  capital  olfcnce.  It  is  about  the  only  sensi- 
ble suggestion  which  has  been  made  on  the 
hubjecl. 

General  Dovens  has  declined  to  deliver  a 
eulogy  on  President  Gurlield  iu  Boston. 
Governor  Long  has  been  suggested  hs  the 
right  man  to  do  it.    We  should  say  he  is. 

We  shall  resume  now  our  wonted  course: 
the  stream  of  our  business  life  will  How  on 
in  its  accustomed  channels,  but  it- will  How 
Willi  a  broadened  and  less  sellish  sweep;  the 
old  lines  of  polilical  ili\  ision  will  reappear, 
but  less  sharplv  drawn,  and  more  generously 
regarded  from  "either  side;  the  ditterences  of 
opinion  that  sub-divide  parties  will, doubt- 
less, develop  themselves  in  due  course  again, 
but,  let  ns  trust,  with  less  of  acrimony  and 
personal  bitterness.  We  must  hope  tln-.-^o 
gooti  things  at  all  events;  nay,  we  must  be- 
lieve them,  or  lose  faith  in  the  eternal  some- 
what and  Some  One  that  works  everlastingly 
for  good.— [Traveller. 

For  President  Arthur's  iiJmlnistration  ro 
one  but  himself  can  be  responsible.  To  sug- 
gest that  he  shall  take  a  cabinet  made  to  haml 
by  another  is  to  propose  what  no  business 
nian  In  this  country  would  listen  to  for  n  mo- 


"VORMBR  6V  A1DDL.1B. 


BXITALL  O.  MACK,  Prettdent, 

JACOB  JtOGERS,  Treaturtr, 

J>.  B.  BARTLETT,  Clerk. 


DIREtn'ORS: 
8K^T'ALL  G.  UACK,         JAMES  B.  FHANCI8. 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE.    LEVI  SFRAOCE, 


JACOB  SOGERS, 
JOHN 


GEORGE  MOTLEY, 
KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  di«couut  off  for  prompt  payment,  Is 


^J.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


X>JEMCE  OF  COKE, 


ifor  Sale. 

^MAI.I^    SAFE    FOR   SALE    CHEAP. 

J5    4«l  Central  street. 

T7H)R  S.\LE.— The  furniture  and  household 
JO  Koods  of  a  small  family  in  a  very  desirable 
tenement.  ^pplyjiiiMlJ^ept  jiTthjiJ^^ii  Myrtlejt. 

FOR  SALE.— A  larjje  and  desirable  lot  ot 
land  for  iniproveuent  In  Centralville  within 
a  nhort  distance  ot  horse  railroad,  inquire  at 
this  office. 


ORGAX.—>' banks  of  keys,  3  sete  of 
reeds,   walnut    case,   In    good  order 
easy    jMiyinents,    at      "Morse's,"  10 


VtU 


everyway;    easy    |Miyineiiis,    at 

llurd  street. 

OH  SALE.— Farm  of  10  *cre«  land,  cot!nK<* 
house  and    bam,    situated    In    Tyugsboro'. 
rice>  1100;  easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.   II.  Ames, 
55  Central  street.    .  ^ 

i:2>04)Pt   -PEDAI.    PIANO.— Rosewood 

rh^^O*  case',  lour  round,  '1 '»  octave,  pedals, 
sM/tht  wear,  cover  and  seat ;  ou  instaluients,  at 
|^or•e^B/;^JJlA^l^Jt^e•t^__ 

i^^Q  -OOOI>  «  OCTAVK  CHICK- 
5JK4:0»  EKING  Piano.  Good  tone;  very  tine 
order;  i>to«)l  and  cover.  $6  down  aud  #5  a  month. 

A.  B.  .steren|,  4  Barristers  Hall. 

^H  0/\  IMANO.-Rosewood  case,  four 
rhXoU  lound.  3  mouldings,  carved  legs  and 
pe<lals.  not  much  used,  stool  and  cov^r;  #10  per 
month,  at  "Morse'*,"  10  llurd  street.  

i^L\/\  PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  cose, 
Ji>OiJ  made  by  llallet.  Davis  ft  Co. ;  another 
for  ♦'.Ht,  in  good  condition,  stool  and  cov«r;  #7 
per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 

i!>-|  /  \rA/^  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 

?^Xv'v>FV/  f or  |i;»50 ;  7 ',  octave,  superb  rose- 
wood case,  four  round,  full  carved,  only  used  7 
months;  easy  terms,  at  "Morge'8,;'J()  llurd  st. 

OR  SALE.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 

in  the  city,  containing  about  8,W)0  feet,  with 

a  line  lot  of  f^ult  trees,    (ias,  water  and  sewer  In 

street.    Apply  tu  E.  JJxJYjBod^  i?  MftTJ^jt  jtreet. 

Cii^^K   -?fE>V    SQUARE    PIANO.- 


_  «  Magnlflcent  rosewood  case,  four 
round,  t-arved  legs  aud  all  improvements; 
another  for  f260,  #1-'  per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  10 
Hurd  jtreet. 

F"  OR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE.- Two. 
ctory  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  in 
Tewksburv,  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  flow.  Apply  to  .J.  II.  Ames.  5A 
Central  street 

FOR  SALE.— In  western  part  of  chy,  cot- 
tage house  with  L  and  OOOO  feet  ol  land; 
house  oontalni!  7  tlnlshed  rooms  and  1*  in  good 
repair.  Price  i|i15(X);  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
H.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

ic»i ink Q  Rosewood   t  octave 

^XtlFOs  Chlckering  Grand  Piano.  Fine 
tone;  bo^t  of  order,  and  about  MS  good  as  new; 
stool  and  cover,  f  U)down  and  ilUa  mouiU.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. 

OK  SALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
at«<l  near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  au  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.  Price  #:.'OOo.  Apply  to 
.1.  II.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

OR  SALE.— Block  "t  two  tenenieuts  and 
stores  with  50*10  square  fe«t  land  on 
Central  street.  This  property  is  now  paying  a 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  U  iJIOl'O.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  H.  Ames.  55  Central  street.       

,7..    SALE    OR     EXCn.\NGE.-Two- 

story  house,  stable  and  5000  .-quure  feet  of 

hind  ill  the  southern  pan  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
change  for  stock  of  rancy  goods  Price  ■^■WJ». 
Apply  to  .1.  II.  Ames,  05  Central  street. 

with 


Co  l^et. 


I 


O  LE'lV-Uttoms  at  No.  8  Tyler  strert. 


Ural  £sMtt. 


t 

TO  LET.— A  talte  of  furnlsh<>d  rooms,  at  30 
Wilder  street,  eorner  of  Westford. 

rpQ  LET.— A  nice  hou»e  in  a  very  desiri^blc 
X   l»callty.    KnquIr*  at  107  8chool  iit^eet. 

TO  LET.— To  a    sirwall    American  family,   a 
genti  el  tenement  Inceutral  lucatlua.     Ap- 
ply to  G.  L.  Cady.         

^r^O  LET.— Two  unfurirJshed  rooiiM,  with  use 

1    of  bath  room,  within  five  minutes'  w^lk  of 

P.  O.     Addres»  "».,"  this  ottloe. ^ 

f  po  LET.— Oct.   1,  tfenement  of  4  or  0  rooms 

1     to     a     reliahln    Ameiicsn    fandly    without 

oliildreu;  all   modern  conveniences.      Apply   at 

this  Otlice. 

TO  LET.— A  tlrst-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  for  ir  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  office.  _^___^ 

TO  LET.— The  store  on  Lee  street  formerly 
occupied  by  Holland  Htreeter.  it  in  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  bushiess  pur- 
pose. Inquire  of  H.  B.  Shattuck  or  Charles 
Coburn. 

TO  LET.— Two  very  desirable  tenements 
within  hve  minutes'  walk  of  Northern  depot, 
with  all  modern  Improvements,  Including  gas,  hot 
an4  cold  water,  bath  rooms,  etc.  Kent  #'.'O.0Uu 
month.    Apply  to  Staples  Bros.,  School  street. 

TO  LET.— House  belonging  to  Edwin  Lam- 
son,  on  Tenth  street,  high  land;  contains  12 
rooms,  furnace,  gas,  bath  rooms  and  all  modern 
conveniences,  and  Is  in  ttrst-olass  order.  Lot 
eoutalns  1  acre,  100  iruit  trees,  grapes,  shrubs, 
etc.  Stable  for  three  horses  and  carriage  hotu»e. 
Possession  given  Oct.  1st.  Apply  at  Coburn 
Shuttle  Co. _ 

TO  LET.— In  Tyngsboro',  fire  miles  above 
I.,owell,  on  the  east  side  ot  the  river,  a  mill 
^  and  waterjK.wer,  formerly  oecupied  as  a  woolea  t^^^^,^,^  ...  i.^„ii 
mTTTbunilpreleul  nilcrt  up  tiarthc  raBTrafacttms  -^  «»»  atMMiw*  l«  i-ow«»Jl 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  house  and  barn  ou  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  water  for  Uneen  horse- 
power and  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horse-power. 
For  lurtlier  particulars,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, J.  P.  Buttertlcld,  of  Audover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  . Merrimack  Street. 

4»-CO»NEC  T*il>  »^  TKL^PUONE'.-Mr 


FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


F' 


FOR  J 
two 


pOR 


POR 


f  DELIVERED} 


or  of  calling  him  by  his  title)  was  "a  man  ol 
*low  insliiicts  and  base  melhoil-*''  whom  "it 
"would  be  liuiiiilialiiig  to  have  for  I'resi- 
"deiit."  It  now  calN  liit^i  ••an  amiable  gen- 
«'ileman  who  would  have  every  leason 
•'and  the  necessary  wish  to  so  conduct  his 
"adminii>tia1ion  a^  to  win  lidutr  for  himself. 
"and  secure  the  contidence  of  the  country." 
Niiw  there  is  no  reason  for  this  incoiisislency 
except  in  the  notion  which  the  Herald  seems 
to  have  that  "independence"  is  shown  by 
flipjianl  criticism  olinen,  who  for  the  mo- 
ment itre  the  vielim".  of  one  of  our  national 
« liidemies  of  abuse.  Mr.  Arthur  was  the 
larsetforall  the  clamor  , which  was  tifluat 
eighty  di'ys  ago.  The  meanest  things  were 
said'jf  him,  wholly  wilhoul.iustiticatlon,  and 


nient  in  selecting  agencies  in  his  o\Vn  ea.se. 
Cabinet  ministers  are,  after  all,  merely  the 
heads  of  the  several  departments,  aud  their 
highest  dutv  is  to  attend  to  their  owu  oflicial 
business,  instead  of  that  of  the  rresident. 
How  absurd  it  would  'le  for  rresident  Ar- 
thur t«)  i)ut  himself  in  the  stocks  by  request 
and  feebly  call  upon  the  present  cabinet  to 
act  in  his"  stead  and  to  do  whatever  they  con- 
sidered would  have  been  the  wish  of  his  pred- 
ecessor!—[Cor.  Phil.  Press. 

President  Arthur's  inaugural  address  re- 
ceives its  due,  heartv  praise.  His  utterances 
are  in  admirable  spirit,  and  the  promises  he 
makes  most  gratifying.  He  is  not  a  man 
proluse  in  pledges,  and  the  more  weight  is  to 
be  attached  to  the  words  he  docs  sav.  He 
gives  us  the  right  to  expect  from  him  an 
honest,  capable  and  energetic  administra- 
tion. That  he  will  please  all  is  not  looked 
for  nor  desired.  He  is  a  republican  and  will 
conduct  the  government  in  accordance  with 
the  priiiciiiles.  the  policv  and  the  wishes  of 
the  republican  party.— [Portland  Press. 

The  Boston  Herald  is  disappointed  that  the 
republican  stale  committee  did  not  ajijily  to 
il  lor  planks  with  which  to  construct  its 
plallunu,  and  now  oUlth  the  iumbey    to    the 


$4.50  per  Chaldron,   $2.25 
Half  Clialdron,  Casfi. 


per 


Foil  SALE.— ''ottage  house,  7  rooms, 
Idlding  doors,  beside*  pantry  ami  slud;  ma- 
terial and  workmaiisliip  tlrst-clasa;  largo  lot  of 
land;  romii  (or  ^table  and  large  garden.  Iiic|Uire 
on  the  preaiisos,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 

'  77.  SALE.  —  In  Centralville,  two-story 
_  liou.<e  with  L  ami  5.500  square  feet  of  land; 
houM-  thoroughly  built,  city  w.-«ter,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  *lV.O0; 
ea.sy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  55  Central 
street.  ____  -^  - 

FOR  SALE.- Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
burn  and  about  :^4  acre  of  land;  buiUliiigB  in 
extra  good  repair.     This   is 
person  who    wishes    to    live 
riic<^  »17ti^.    Apply  to  J.    II 
street. 


The  safe  and  fast  tailing  Schooner  Yacht  SEA 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  for  flshiiig  parties  or  bar- 
bor  sailing. 

For  particulars  address.  

C A PT.  R..1.  PHILLIPS, 
10  Becket   Court,  .Salem,  (J.  W.  Hobart.  .Juniper 
Point,  or  A.  tJ.  Moone.  Salem  &  Lowell  it.  It. 


2Eauts^ 


ANTEI>.— -A-  girl  to    do  general  house- 


ork.    Apply  at  this  office. 


WANTED.— A  smart  young  lady,  who  is  a 
good  pi' n man  aud  quick  at  figures.    Apply 


at  su  Merrimack  street  

W- \j^TEI>.  -By    an    American    woman,   a 
situatiou  to  nurse  or  do  general  housework. 
Api»l>MiMi!  Salumjstreet^ 

'f^O  LE'I'.— To  gentlemen  only,  a  fl^ont,  sunny 

1      room,  on   Merrimack     street,   ten  minutes' 

walk  from  P.  O.    Apply  at  tbii'j'ince. ^     _ 


Anctloii  SaUa    Conducted  Iu  Both  City 

LoaiMon    Real  £»  Me    Klfccted  j   RenU 
Collected  » .llel|»    FavnUhed,  etc. 

•  la.OOOonhand  tTlok  •»  on  bottom  real* 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

MAiier  to  Loiin  on  pM  w>n«>  property  in 
sums  of  i|50and  upwards. 

Cottage  oil    April  S<rv«<«    Centralville. 

-Finished  tilts  spring,  with  ifiOO  square  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  is  aboM  to  leav*  "»•  •***«  *°" 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Another  Clmiioe  for  Some  C  '••  •*  ,*•»• 
Hlffhlanda A  new  two-s»ory  hoot  ">  contain- 
ing M  large  rooms  besides  the  imth  roo  "*•  *  P<"" 
tion  of  them  tlnlshed  iiv  hard  wood ;  ho»  »"<!  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  -in  fact,  ah  «■"«  9??°' 
venlences  iLsuany  fou«id  lu  a  teu  thouson.  '  ,,  ,  "" 
place;     over    70O0  square   feet  of  land.  Tl^ 

94000;  terms,  tlrst  payment  »200,  balaoa  ^i  •'"" 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Two>atory  Residence,  few  steps  '^'"5 
Ilranch  street.  Inside  tlnish  black  walnut  '^^^ 
ash  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  b  ^th 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  tite  day  and  .  ^•'* 
best  of  material  used ;  4000  square  ieet  of  lak  '^' 
Price  #500  less  than  it  is  worth.    Kxamlne. 

70- Acre    Fariu.  —  2',    miles    (Vem    Lowell    i 
splendid  soil,    abundance   of  Irult;   raised   las\ 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples.     Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  eKohanga^ 


Fine  Residence  or  Braneh  stnet,  with 
over  HOUO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Inducements  for  a  party  wlsfung  to 
commence  business  in  an  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  lancy  sroods,  fruit  aud  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  Sutfolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont  counting 
room,  lleut  |il5«  per  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$170(1,  or  Will  take  count  of  stock. 

HODGE  ^BASSETTT 


No.  1  Preeeott  St.,  Lowell. 


WANTEO.— By  a  young  man  with  exp*r- 
ence,  a  position  ns  book-keeper  or  cashier 


a   tine  place  for  a 

Just    outside    city. 

Ames,   55   Central 


No  charge  mado  for  tbe  use  of  roetres. 

Ko  cliar^o  made  for  ruunliiK  sujiply 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  couhumcra 
cellars. 

Orders,  whcu  left  at  office,  proniptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  B.  CUSniNO,  Auout. 


FOR  SAIiF.— Ill  eltv  of  Nashua,  N.  H..  .34 
ac:es  land,  of  good  tjualify;  cuts  15  tons  ol 
huy;  pastiir.ig.-  iinil  woodland;  house  of  lu 
rooms,  in  good  repair,  barn  of  large  size.  Price 
#2i00;  easy  term-*. 
Central  street. 


Apply    to    .1.    II.    Ames,  55 


witii  some  responsible  flrm.     Apply  at  this  office 

WANTED.— Bv  a  young  man,  a  situation 
to  t^ike  care  of  horses  or  drive  team;  will 
make  liimsell  generally  uswtul;  can  furnish  good 
references.    Addre.-«  " T  lonuw."  this  office. 

ANTEU.— Immediately,  at  the  Mayflower 
eiiip'.ovinent  otlliro,  girls  for  all  kliuls   ol 
work  in  city  and  country.    Also,  mule  help  of  all 
i  kinils.    Parties  furulsbed  with  the  very   best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  7o  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

ANTED.— At   th«  Central  Employment 
Huieau, 
19  Central  Street,  Room  1, 

TEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KINDS, 

To  nil  situations  now  waiting  In  hoteU,  saloon^, 
boarding  hounes  and  jirlvute  families.  Help  ol 
all  kinds  luriiished  at  short  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  and  those  wishing  to  procure 
goinl  lieli-7'^'"  >>"■'  't '"  <hf  ir  advantage  to  call 
early.    l.\ULK  BoAUUKH.s   Wantep. 


W 


W 


SMASH 


for  a 

cheap, 


full 
all 


In   price   of  IJevolvers.     75   cents 

nickel,  7-Bhot,    'il    cal.    pistol,    very 

marked  down  31.00  to  $:j.00  each.    >evcr  did  the 

people  of  Lowell  have    such  an    opportunity    to 

buy  cheap  before. 


FOR  SALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  tlnh>hed  room;';  good  sewerage,  gas  r.nd 
fity  water,  fair-.*ized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
|i21M);  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  IL  Ames,  55 
Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Short  distance  from  Westford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  :1000  square 
feet  of  land;  house  contains  7  llnished  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  ol  the  clly.  Apply  to  J.  II. 
A mes,  ftO^entral  street.      ^ 

FOR  SALE.  — Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  containing 
8  tlnlshed  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
f»r  stable.    Price  only  ♦•iWO  or  will  exchange  tor 

building  land. "' 

street. 


A.  D.  NOUCKOSS.  Agent. 


Apply  to  J.  H.   Ames,  55  Central 


FOR  SALK.— On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
street,  n  new  two-story  house  with  L,  co-n- 
talnlng  7  flni!-hed  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  in 
each  room,  piazza,  bay  window,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  square  feet  of  land  or  more  if  de- 
sired, thoroughly  built.  Inquire  at  asu  Broad- 
way.   J.  Ta>1or.  __^ 


with  a  reekle'.siie>>  wliicli  might  have  had 
Ihe  most  Bcrioiis  eoiiseqiunces.  Il  is  difll- 
cult  now,  when  <leeeney  has  resumed  its 
sway,  and  men  have  se(  n  whither  tin  ir  wild 
words  wer<'  telidiii;;,  lo  realize  thai  a  few 
weeks  a;,'o  lliiug«  were  gaid  siieh  as  wo  have 
qiiole«lfrom  the  Herald.  And  we  shall  fail 
t<»  make  a  wise  ii.e  of  the  calamity  whi<li  hah 
|>efalh-ii  the  eotiiilry  it  w.'  do  not  learn  to  de- 
KplM:  the  a-saJi^inalion  ol  eharactcr  which 
Las  HO  often  l><<n  alt<'m;i'«d  under  iho  guise 
ofKuaidiiiK  the  public  murals. 

A  (.imilar  let»>.on  is  found  iu  the  eh.inge  in 
enUmateofftenerul  Garfield's  ehara«ter  by 
tbc  (lemoeratic  newspajiers  and  orators. 
Durinplhc  campaign  last  autumn  there  was 
notbliig  loo  bad  to  1)0  .sdd  of  him,  and  he 
WMBCfUijed  of  about  all  the  crimes  in  the 
caleiMlar.  Today  the  «ani"  journals  and  ora- 
tor«»r«  vielng  with  each  other  in  the  Irlli- 
«tm  which  they  pay  to  President  tJarHeld\ 
•tatMrnauHhip,  his  »<mnd  judgmeut,  and, 
•bove«ll,  tohUsiriet  moral  integrity.  It  is 
oertatoiy  pleMant  to  reflect  now  that  no  Hueh 
aifier»kms  were  cart  u|k>h  General  llaocock  I  my  veins." 


Icnioerats.  This  lumber  is  very  much  llUe 
thai  which  (Jen.  lUilIer  usod  in  his  eam- 
paifrii,  and  it  would  not  be  .surprising  to  see 
the  Herald  supporting  the  General  for  j,'ov- 
crnor.  Thai  would  be  as  humorous  as  any 
of  llie  liumorous  ae!s  tind  sayings  which  llie 
Herald  used  to  atlribule  to  the  General.— 
[New  IJedfoid  Standard. 

We  have  known  President  Arthur  inti- 
niatelv  for  more  llian  \'>  years.  In  coiiliilcn- 
tialco'iiferences,  as  in  his  imblic  capacity, 
we  have  met  him  often— in  the  dark  days  of 
our  coun'ry's  trial,  in  his  iespon>il)le  oUicIal 
service,  anil  during  iieriods  when  llic  sliarp 
aiilagoiiisin  of  political  contests  i>iev:dled; 
and  we  iii-v-er  beard  an  e.\ predion  fioin  his 
lips,  an  iiilimation  by  word  or  by  Arci\,  lliat 
sanctioned  wrong  and  ciicoiiragcd  improper 
and  <lishonpst  method".  These  he  never' 
fali«'«l  to  condemn  lirnily  ami  emphatically. 
A  self-poised,  earnest,  Irue-liearled  man. 
steady  In  pnr|)osc,  sound  iu  JiKixmeii'.  leso- 
liilc  in  action.  President  Arthur  enjoys  the 
fullest  conlideiice  and  the  fci  vent  oleem  of 
all  who  know  him.  and  most  largely  of  those 
who  know  him  best.  President  Arthur  has 
i  Ihe  ionrageof  his  convictions,  but  he  has 
also  respect  for  the  honest  convictions  of 
olluis.  He  fuilv  realizes  the  tri-memloiis 
weight  of  resp<.ir«iblllty  that  has  been  trans- 
ferred to  him,  and  witli  dignity  and  honor, 
wilhliuniililv  and  vet  with  strength,  he  will 
hear  the  burden.— [Troy  Times. 

It  now  hei-onies  the  duly  of  every  patriot- 
ic American  to  pray  as  earnestly  for  the  suc- 
ccsM  of  I'resideiit  .Vrthui's  admlni.-«tration  as 
he  has  praved  ft>r  the  recovery  of  President 
CJarlleUl.— [Harllord  Couraiit. 

The  new  Pre>i(h'nt.  (Jeiieral  Arthur,  is b'v 
no  means  unwoithy  of  the  position  to  which 
he  him  been  called.— [Montreal  Witness. 


LOOK  IN  OUR  WIXDOW  iit250.-;i',tSST.{;;;?7ii.^?.S¥gfe^ 


and  see  the  bargains. 


WANTED  IMMEDIATELY. 

Canvassers  for  the  best  portrait  ofJ.  A.Gar- 
Held  in  the  market,  aud  for  the 

ONLY  LIFE  OF  MR.  GARFIELD 

Written  especially  for  young  men  and  boys. 

Address  or  call  upon  REV.  A.  M.  SHERMAN, 
Chelmsford,  Mass. 


UTTT 


§.Qi\Zt%, 


NOTICE.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  Cor- 
poratloii  of  the  Old  Ladies'  Home  will  be 
held  at  the  Home  on  Monday,  Oct.  3d,  at  4  o'clock 
p.  n, .  U .  K^ yKSMlTH ,  Sec'y. 

N VON pr Will >  WANTS  TO  BUY  A 

house  should  call  ou  Oriffln,  the  man  who 
draws  the  plans  for  tlune  lots  on  the  lllldreth 
homestead  on  West  third  and  West  Fourth 
streets.  He  will  arrange  a  house  just  to  suit 
you.  and  can  be  found  ui  Patterson's  new  house, 
on  West  .Sixth  street,  during  the  day. 


Three  WIlea  from  Lowell.— Cottage  house- 
containing  s  rootns,  painted  and  blinded  In  good 
shape,   with  barn  and  3\  acres  of  land.    Price, 

(l-.'UOO. 

EiKht  Mllm  from  Lowell.— A  farm  of  55 
acres,  well  watered,  abuiidsiice  of  fruit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  huv.  Is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
piistuie.  '(Jood  buildiiKgs,  together  with  all 
larming  fools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock: 
horse,  hog,  W  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
buggy,   (arm   wagon,  dump  cart,   all   for  S.'S^WO. 

i  wnTsell  present  crop  of  h«y  and  grain  to  buyer 

j  at  half  price. 

A  Mew  Two-Story  House,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  titled  for  two  tenemeut,s;  has  gas,  elty 
water,  sewerage,  &c.;  5.">(0  feet  of  land  ou  the 
highlanflsin  Centralville.  Terms  easy.  This 
place  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  Investment.  Price 
*:V,'oo. 

Ayer  City.— Rental  plan.- New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  jiiiizca,  -1000  feet  land. 
$00  down  win  secure  this  place ;  balance,  $1'^  per 
n.onth. 

Near  Shnw  Ntockluc;  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  ?*  rooms,  city  water,  b.ay  window;  ilnlshed 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.     I'rlco  <i!:.:500.     Teems  reasonable. 

Near  Hnlc  Street.— New  cottage  with  L  and 
shed;  7  rooms,  double  parlors,  finished  In  flrst- 
clws  style:  marble  mantels,  piped  for  gas  and 
wafer;    COCO  feet  of  land.     Price   #200 J.     Terms 

Near  Shaw  KtocUInx  Mill.— Two-story 
house  with  L ;  can  be  easily  arranged  for  two 
tenements;  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn, 
liOOO  feet  of  land.    Price  f2800.    Terms  to  suit. 

Near  Bleachery.— Cottage  with  L,  piazza, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  finished  complete;  :?000 
feet  land.  Price  (ItiOO.  $500down;  balunco  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  Bleachery.— Two  double  houses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  0  rooms  to  each 
tenement;  city  water  and  pip'd  for  gas,  3000 
feet  land;  each  houxe  will  readily  rent  for  $1^4- 
per  month.     Price  i^'ZoOO  each. 

Benutifnl  Residence  at  the  HlKhlands. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  fVom  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated;  Just  complet- 
ed; about  \'Z  rooms,  finished  In  the  most  modern 
style  In  dittereut  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  lire, 
places.  Price  .?7500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  ;ouo  feet  of  land,  ifWOO. 

Near  AVnlsh's  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  hay  window,  piazia,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :(000  feet  of  land.  Price  ft  150.  $150  will 
secure  it. 


17^  OR 
j    wi 


las  CENTRAL    STRKKT. 

IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCH E!!>, 

SILVER  WATf  HES. 

WATCH  CHAINS, 


Mr.  Saninel  MeKenzie,  Cumberland,  Md., 
writes:  "I  am  (IH  years  of  age.  About  four 
years  ago  I  began  to  go  into  decline.  I  suf- 
f-  leii  from  dvsjM'psia.  stone  in  the  bladder, 
weak  lungs,  and  general  nervous  debility. 
Nothing  I  tried  «lid  me  any  good  until  I  used 
BrownS  Iron  HitteiH.  This  remedy  has 
made  me  again  lohust  and  Htroug,  and  I  feel 
nil  the  Are  aud  aclivily  of  youth  ouco  more  In 


DIAMOND  RlN(iS, 

AMKTHYST  RI.V'OS, 

RUBV  RING.S, 

EMERALD  IlINC"*. 

'^'•-'^'^'^'SCKELS,  EARRLXnS, 

HREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOFS, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCH ER.S. 

1  AKK  BASKKTS. 

MUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  IIOLDKRS,      .- 
SYRl'P  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 

CASTERS, 

V  A  8  ES 

"knives  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


wood  case;  rielily  curved  legs  and  pedal;  all 
modern  improvements,  stool  and  cover;  a  rare 
bargain.  <10  down  and  #10  a  month.  A.  B. 
Stevens,  4  Ihirristers  Hall,  every  afternoon  from 
lito-l;  Tufcstluy,  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday 
evenings  from  7  to  8>t. 

SALE.— Never  falling  wuti  r  power, 
Tth  large  buiblincs  well  suited  for  nianu- 
!  laofiirlng  purposes;  oottage  house  and  stable, 
i  with  •-'(')  acri's  land,  situated  on  line  of  ruilroad  in 
'  the  .'^tate  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
;  ehanjje  for  property  In  Lowell.  Price  (J  1030.  Ap- 
,  ply  to  .1.  H.  Ames,  -^^  j^'t/jdj^^lruet. 

PLENDID  CHANCE  to  make   uioney.- 

Mest  market  doing  a  good  bUNlness,  in  cen- 

I  tral  part  of  the  city;    eo(m1    paying    cu>toiiiers; 

will  sell  horse,  wagon,  harness,  sleigh,  blankets, 

'  coverings,  and  all    fixtures,    Inchiding    lease    of 

NECK  CHAINS,  !  store  for  :i  years,  for   i?700;    well    worth    SlOW). 

'    -    ■'*!  Apj,ly  to  Hodge  fcTrasspft,  t'Prescott  slrc^t^ 

];;iOR  MALE.- Few  steps  from  the  foot  of 
1  I  bird  street,  In  the  best  locality  Centralville 
;  affords.  One-h:ilf  double  two-.>^tary  h.)Ufe.  all  in 
exo  llent  repair;  lot  ol  ample  size;  situated  In  a 
I  fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
I  Olid  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
I  only  $2800.    Apply  to  J.  H.   Ames,  56  Central 

I  street.        _____________^ 

1  /CARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SAl.E.-The 
I  \J  subscriber  desires  lo  sell  the  body  to  a  cany- 
i  lUT  manufuctured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  ISoston. 
!  It  is  in  perfect  order,  well  mafle,  and  nearly  new, 
1  but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired,  the  boily 
I  has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  t.»p 
'  with  ooors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  w':JIi 
I  leather,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  tor  a  family  was<>n. 
i  Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Iiniu're  of  E.  D.  S4in- 
i  born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
j  Lowell.  _  . 

tTT»o/'^/'i  >VILLi  SECURE  a  snug  cottage 
JjSiS^^U  house  newly  biillf,  su|)pllvd  with 
city  wafer  and  gas,  Waste  from  privy  and  sink 
taken  ofl' by  fewer.  Lot  of  ample  size,  !^itunt»d 
directly  on  the  line  of  horse  railroad,  short  dis- 
tance from  Northern  depot.  This  place  Is  situ- 
ated in  a  good  neighborhood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  house  of  the  same  descrip- 
tion In  this  part  of  the  city.  Price  iJlCiO.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 


y  OST.-LIUERAL  ItEVV 


Farm  of  About  .19    Acres.— 5  miles  from 

Lowell;  1  mile  from  churches,  po.'<t  office,  depot, 

____— ^—i ^— ^  I  schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  a    num- 

/■III      I      iL  1.^     J  her  of  iieur  and  other    fruit    trees,    grapes  and 

r.VItt).— Lost  Kriaayi  sm,-!!!  Irult  in    abundance;    plenty  of    wood  for 


Clie  l^ipctl  gailgJgottriet> 

WBUNE8DAY,  BgrrEMBEH  28^1881. 
PBksONAL.. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Tka  CUMk—t. 

Altornev-neneral  MacVeagh  talked  freely 
about  the  cabinet  Tuesdfiy.  He  said  be  had 
tendered  his  resignation,    not  as  a  lyatter   of 

.«..„  <i..:.scll  contributed  fSOO  to  1  form  hut  of  fact,  aa  be    recogidzed  the  pro- 
Congif^HUian  Uubsell  conirioui       w  ^^   i.,e.iaent  Arthur  selecting  as  his 


of 
The  bridal 


the  Oarfleld  fund. 

Stanley,  who  was  Hupposcd  to  I>c  dying  In 
Aiilca,  hatj  recovered. 

feecretarv  and  Mrs.  Walne  arrived  In  Boa- 
loV  late  la;t  night,  and  will  ^  to   August. 

totlay.  . 

Private  secretary  Brown  will  for  tbe 
pre.»eut  nerve  rresident  Arthur  as  be  did 
President  Garfield. 

Tuesday  morning  Gov.  Plalsted  wan  mT- 
rled  to  m'uh  Mabel y.Hni  .»t  the  chMrcb 
the  Holy  Trinity,  lii  Exeter,  Me 
pair  have  gone  to  the  White  Mountalus. 

The  statement    thai    Mr.  Arthur's  slater 
Mr«.  McElroy  of  Albany,  would  preside    at 
the  White  House,  Ih  contradicted  by  ber  bus- 
ZZ  who  says  that  it  Is  not  at  all  likely  that 
any  i^uch  arrangements  will  be  made. 

Mrs  Esther  Ashe  of  Central  Falls,  R.  I., 
<llcd  .Sunday  at  the  agcof  104  year^O  months 
and  23  days.    Tbe    record   of  her  birth  has 

,een  authenticated  In  Ireland,  where  nbe 
wasboru.  She  has  had  13  children,  includ- 
ing  three  pairs  of  twins. 


conlldential  advisers  gentlemen  who  had 
heretofore  suntaincd  relations  not  only  ol 
personal  goodwill,  but  also  of  l>","l'«"' •*>,'": 
pathywilh  biin.  Mr.  MacVeagh  said  the 
onlv  public  work  to  which  he  attached  an) 
Iinr)ortance  was  that  of  administrative  re- 
form, including,  of  course,  the  exposure  and 
the  relentless  pursuit  of  all  plunderers  of  the 
public  treasury.  If  President  Arhur  en- 
gages heurlilv  and  thoroughly  In  that  good 
work,  as  he  ho,M'd  and  believed  he  woii  d, 
then  he  was  entitled  to  the  credit  of  doing  it 
with  an  attorney-general  of  his  own  j*lec- 
tion,  and  not  with  one  inherited  (roiu  1  te«i- 
dent  (iartield.  The  ultornev-general  spoke 
very  kindiv  of  President  Arthur,  and  said  he 
Vas  sure  tbe  country   would   judge  him  not 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


A  portion  uf  the  long  ^awjreU  i»rldgP  at 
Bridgewater,  was  blown  Into  tho  river  dur- 
Ing  a  terrillc  thunder  shower,  Friday  after- 
noon. 

Samuel  Lovejoy  of  Milford,  a  substantial 
and  respected  farmer,  aged  74.  fell  from  a 
high  beam  iu  bis  barn  Monday  night  and  was 
killed. 

The  8lHt  annual  session  of  the  state  Epis- 
copal diocesan  convention  is  U'ing  held  in 
Grace  church,  Manchester,  with  u  full  at- 
tendance. 

C  O.  Nason  and  C.H.  Weed  and  son  re- 
cently took  from  the  waters  of  Lake  Sunai)ee 
107  pickerel,  ba.«s,  and  other  flsb.-all  tbe  re- 
sult of  one  day's  fishing. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mitchell  Gilmorc  of  Concord 
celebrated  their  golden  wedding  last  Friday. 
Manv  relatives  were  present,  including  IH 
grandchildren,  and  the  gifts  were  numerous 
and  elegant. 
The  Rev.  dames  Pike's  house  in  South 
larket  was  entered  by  burglars  on  Sun- 
nnd  robbed  of  a  valuable  gold 
Several    other 


NEWS  ITEMS. 

—The  New  York  fund  for  ilrs.  Garfield 
now  amounts  to  #;WI,-.J51.  The  Boston  fund 
has  reached  (I^i'^^'-i^. 

—There  was  ati  extraordinary  advance  III 
wheat  in  Chicago  Tuesday,  aud  prices  were 
higher  than  lor  several  years. 

—The  First  Regiment  Uniformed  Patri- 
archs, 1.  U.  <).  F.,  of  New  Hampshire  went 
into  catnp  yesterday  for  thix'C  days  on  I.ong 
Islaml,  Boston  harbor. 

—The  owners  of  the  steamer  Germaniu 
have  sued  tho  owners  of  (he  steamer  I IJ** 
mouth  Ko<k  for  ijilO.OOO  salvage  for  aKHls^ 
ance  rendered  on  the  occasion  ot  the  breaK- 
ing  the  steamer's  htcam-pli>e  off  the  Jerse) 
shore. 

—It  is  feared  that  ainob'of  desperadoes 
will  make  an  alK  mpt  lo  rescue  the  tr'''" /"^ 
hers  at  Independence,  Mo.,  and  militia  have 
been  ordered  there.  Utie  of  thetn,  Kyan,  is 
on  trial,  and  in  iheeventof  conviction  trouble 
is  expected.  " 

—The  last  of  tht^  Chinese  students  left  Hart- 
ford for  home  on  Monday.  There  were  Si  of 
them  and  each  woie  in  his  bultoit-hole  «j  bow 
of  black  and  white  silk  in  recognition  ot  the 
universal  mourning.  They  seemed  to  regret 
thehr  rwoovul. 

-G«orge  W.  Hunt,  paying  teller  of  the 
Importers' and  Traders'  National  bank  of 
New  York,  is  under  arrest  for  charges  ol 
eml>ezzlementoffundsof  the  bank  amount- 
ing to  ri.'i.'WO.  Ho  has  a  country  seat  at 
Greenwich,  Conn. 

—A  collision  occurred  yesterday   morning 

between  the  propeller  Jay    Gould    and   the 

tug  Swain  of  Detroit,  near  the  iuo>Jth  of   the 

Detroit  river.    The  Swuin  sank    In  t»drl^n 

feet  of  water.     S lie  was    vidued    at    ip80,0W. 

The  propeller  was  not  much  injured. 

-Captain    Eads,   who   has   just  leturned 

i/ougiass   B-.u    "'■■"  :V""  "':":.  .  .  •  ,.  l  from   Europe,   evprcsses   the  uttnost   conflf 

auguration  President  CTirffeTriHTOTmcd  *>"n|«^        tl^u  limale  success  of  hTs  sliTp  rait- 


oidy  fairly  but  generously,  and  not  hv  the  se- 
lection  of  one  person  or  another  for  his  cabi- 
net, but  by  the  general  i>olloy  of  bis  adm.iils- 

'  A  deiegation  of  southern  renubl leans  called 
ou  tbe  President  Tuesday  and  urged  the  ap- 
,M>lut.nent  of  William  flicks  of  For  da  lor 
postiuastcr-g.neral.  in  place  ol  Mr.  J""?';^'  " 
seems  to  be  the  opinion  among  Mr.  ^"^^^* 
friends  that  the  President  has  unac-!OUntabl> 
conceived  a  strong  dislike  to  Mr.  Ilicks, 
thoush  he  admitted  that  be  bad  never  beard 
of  him  before. 

President     Oarfleld     and    tH«    Colored 
Race. 
In  au  address  at  the  memorial    meetlug  of 
coloied  citizens  In  Washington  Monday  Fred- 
erick   Douglass   said    that  soon  after  his  In- 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


Dr.  Bo|ratou*a  Explanation  of  tiae  Dis- 
covery of  tbe  Bullet. 

Clkvelanu.O.,  Sept.  38.-In  an  inter- 
view Dr.  Boynton  denies  that  he  was  «en- 
sured  by  Drs.  Agiiew  and  Hamilton  at  El- 
beron  for  making  slatemeiits  at  variance 
with  their  views  of  the  President's  case.  He 
repeated  his  already  published  statement  In 
regard  lo  pva>mla  and  the  lung  trouble.  He 
was  asked  •."Did  you  stale,  as  reported  in  a 
Chicago  paper,  that  the  hall  was  accidentally 
found  loose  and  rattliiij^  around  In  the  bot- 
tuiu  of  the  bowl  In  which  ihe  iotesflncM  had 
been  placed  y  and  reidied:  "No,  sir;  1  made 
no  such  statement.  1  may  have  suld  in  a 
private  conversation,  not  expecting  It  lo  be 
made  public,  that  when  tlie  conlents  of  the 
abdominal  cavity  were. removed  and  'placed 
in  u  wash  bowl  the  ball  was  conveyi»d  with 
them  li\to  the  bowl,  where  it  was  ullerward 
discovered  after  the  failure  to  find  it  iij  tiie 
region  of  the  pus  cavity,  which  had  been 
mistaken  for  the  track  of  Iho  ball. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 


APTER  THE  OB8E«iVIEf. 


Rumor 


Sue- 


of  his  Intention  t«  send  colore*  r»'P,«"''^en''*^, 
lives  abroa<l,  not  only  to  colored,  but  to 
whIU'  govcrninenls,  an«l  tendered  hiin  a  mls- 
slon,  which  he  declined  because  be  wanted  to 
remain  at  home. 

Blotes. 

President  Arthur  still  remains  at  Senator 
Jones's  house,  and  will  probably  live  there 
until  after  the  extra  session  of  Congress. 

The  cabinet  and  others  have  arrived  on 
their  return  from  the  funeral  at  Cleveland. 

A  TERRIBLE  BXPERIBWCE. 


Newm 

day  night, 

watch  and  a  sum  of  money 

residences  and  the  depot  were  entered,  but 

nothing  was  taken. 

MiiootlTiK  Ui^iUilIi^o**  Meeting 

At  a  stockholders'  meet 
and  Oregon  railroad  in  Keno 
dav,  called  for  Ihe  pnrpose  of  ousting  some 
ofthe  directors,  Frank  F.  Fowler  requested 
Sll  So  were  not  stockholders  to  retire  No 
one  moved,  and  he  pointed  to  ex-Judge  E. 
?}  wJSrjmd  James  McMeehan  ol  San 
FrancK  and  Treasurer  Coffin  of  Carsoi. 
an  old  them  if  they  did  iiot  go  out  thev 
wou  d  be  put  out.  They  still  retnained,  ad 
a  riish  was  made.  Pl^iols  were  drawn  and 
;.  ra^.rJlv  aud  S.  C.  Scoville,  secretary, 
,d  i.'w.  Ijalch  of  S^V^'j-'ni^'^^"  «'"*'' 
wounded,  the  physicians  think  fatall} . 

Fowdrr    B«- 


A  Sle«pUis  Car  Thrown  into  the  Detroit 
River-Miraculous  Escape    From  L««a 

ot  Life. 

A  passenger  train  on  the  Canada  Southern 
railroad,  due  at  Detroit,  Mich.,- about  1 
o'clock  Tuesday  morning,  while  bein'4  trans- 
ferred across  the  river  from  Amherslburg  to 
Grosse  Isle,  met  with  an  accident.  The 
transfer  boat  was  run  with  such  force  against 
the  dock  at  the  Wand  as  to  throw  lorwaidtie 
"sleeper,"  which  ran  along  the  track  on  tbe 
iKiat  and  plunged  headlong  into  the  water  in 
the  slip.  The  pas-icnger  coach  iinmediutely 
iK'hiiui  it  was  als<)  forced  forward,  and  he 
forward  trucks  went  over  the  end  of  the 
boat.  The  coiipling>  between  Ihis  <-oach  and 
the  one  behind  did  not  break,  however,  and 


oad  «««""«•  i  „,^.  ^,,y  ,,i,„2  over  the  e.lge  o!  the  boat  at  an 

ing  of  the  Nevada    Yj'^„,^.  ^^^  4.  ,,,.grces,  and  one  end  just  touched 

no,  Nevada,  Tues-    *ti,o  water.    The  engines  of  the   boat  were  at 

once  reversed, and  as  It   hacked   axvay    fn.m 

he  slip  the  "sleeper''  which  h.d   lallen  into 

he  water  rose  and  lurned  on    Us    side,    tbe 


wav  scheme  across  the  Isthmus.  He  su>>* 
that  English  capital  will  be  Invested  if  Con- 
gress refuses  to  accept  his  proposition. 

—A  three-mile  race  on  the  (ienesee  river 
at  Cbarlotte,  N.  Y.,  Tuesday,  between 
Courtnev,  Klley.  Lee  aud  Plaisied,  was  easi- 
ly won  Iiv  Courtney  in  •iO  minutes,  lo  seo- 
onds,  the"  quickest  time  on  record.  Lee  was 
second  and  Uiley  third.  The  course  was 
about  a  quarte.r  of  a  mile  short.  ^ 

Pr.>pose<l  Monument  to  tiarflcld. 

The  Garfield  Moniiiu<nt  Fund  committee 
of  Cleveland  has  Issued  the  following: 
To  ihe  People  of  the  United  Staict. 

The  movement  to  secure  funds  for  the  erection 
of  a  monument  over  tbe  Rrave  of  J«"»**^^.  uar_ 
Held  is  being  responded  to  from  ">'«'«";"«  "^ 
tbe  country,  east,  wesf ,  south  and  north,  in  or 
d^- To  make  it  popular  and  successful  it  is  deslra- 
ble  and  will  be  nece«*ary  for  tbe  clfizeiis  of  the 
dllfcrent  states  to  immedia  jly  orjjau Uc.  llii. 
cominitfee  hereby  requests  a  1  national  baiik». 
private  bankers,  savings  banks,  newspapers  ad 
postmasters  to  cah  attention  to  ibe  "'"vo"'/"^,^^}; 
poMiag  notices  and  otherwise,  and  to  receive 
contributions  and  to  remit  the  ssmc  to  tiie  .Sec- 
m..1  NuUonal  Hank  of  Cleveland.  Ohio,  which  has 
been  designated  as  treasurer  of    the  fund.    AUo 

Z  send  Ihe  n''"'^-«  "»d  P"«S ,V«r,"A'';;,:rded  I 
contributors.    These  sums  will  all  be  recorded  In 

book-,  that  will  be  preserved  In  the  monument. 
All*ontributi..n8  will  be  receipted  for  by  the  siec- 
ond  National  IJsnk.  ,   „  ,VAnic, 

H.B.  I'AVNK, 

Jos.  Pkkkins, 

Coraroiftee. 

.1.11. 15HOI.I-.S,  Secretary, -"iS  Superior  street, 

fleveiand,  Ohio.  _ 

FIRE  RECORD. 


that    Mr.    Houtwell    Will 
fseed  JudK*  ClItTurd. 

Nkw  YoitK,  .Sept.  •.>H.-The  Herald's  Wash- 
ington despatch  says  the  probable  successor 
of  Justice  ClilTord  will  be  exStcretary  Bout- 
well. 

Reopening  of  a  liOiiK  Contested  Case 

Judge  Devens  of  the  supreme  judicial 
court,  in  the  case  of  Kllis  and  another, 
against  the  Boston,  Hart  fold  &  Erie  rail- 
road, ruled,  on  petition  of  Hart  &  Clark, 
trustees,  under  the  Berdell  mortgage,  to 
1  have  their  accounts  referred  to  a  masler, 
that  the  Boston,  Harl ford  &  Eric  rai  loa.l 
was  at  liberty  at  any  time  to  have  a  rehear- 
^nj?'oiV  ntr  the  IntiTioeutor 
crees,  should  it  so  petition 


Crowds  LoavluJI  Cleveland  -  »o«Hr»lMff 
Emblems  to  Remain  for  Some  Time. 

Cl.KVKl.AND,  Sept.  27.-The  crowds  of 
strangers  are  rapidly  leaving  tbo  city,  tbc 
railroads  running  special  trains  at  fnquent 
intervals.  The  arches  and  pavilion  are  to 
remain  as  long  as  they  look  well.  The  fu- 
neral car  has  been  drawn  in  liesido  the  pi»>  ''- 
Ion.  The  draperies  of  tho  nrincioal  build- 
ings will  be  allowed  to  remain  30  days.  Ihe 
report  of  an  organizeil  effort  to  Ht^al  Presi- 
dent Garfield's  remains  last  night  caust^d 
some  uneasiness  and  a  strong  guard  w_as  at 
the  cemetery.  No  attempt  of  the  kind  was 
made. 

Departures  for  Mentor. 

Mrs.  Garfield  and  children.  Gen.  Swalin, 
Col.  Rockwell,  and  Col.  Corbln  lea  for  Men- 
tor at  noon  today.  Cols.  UocK well  aud  Cor- 
bln and  Gcu.  Swalm  will  go  to   Washington 

lonigbt> 

MASSAC  HVSETTH. 


Baking  fotoHrr. 


\j\  1.KJI  ^       !••■*•■  *^*™ 

lor  review.  Tbe 
Bost'on, "Thirl foVd  &  Erie  railroad,  by  cotiusel, 
accordingly  filed  vesterday  in  eoui:t  such  pe- 
tition, and  It  appears  now  that  this  nine  1 
contested  suit  is  to  be  again  reopened,  inueli 
to  the  di>gust  and  chagrin  ol  the  >ew  lorK 
&  New  England  people. 

FOREIGN  NEW». 


The  Land  League  Agitation. 

Lo.snox,  Sept.  28.-The  Times'  Dublin 
despatch  says:  The  liberation  of  Fr.  Shechy 
is  not  to  be  taken  as  e\  Ideiue  of  any  change 
of  policv  in  regard  to  coercion,  but  as  litrlct- 
ly  carrying  out  the  Intentions  of  the  govcrn- 
tnent  as  expresseil  in  Mr.  Forsler's  recent 
letter  to  Messrs.  Glvim  and  Dickson. 

Atthenieetiiigoflhe  Land  League,  Mr. 
Parnell  announced  that  the  executive  had  de- 
eidedtoholda  number  uf  counly  conven- 
tions, to  ac.pia'.nl  the  fanners  and  laborers 
thioughoul  Ireland  with  the  iiolicy  decided 
upon  at  tlie  lato  national  convention. 

Cowtooya  Worsted* 

IIiN.VKWKM,,  Kan.,  .Sept.  •is.-Thrce  cow- 
bovs,  named  Mills.  Carter  andChaslain,  rode 
tlirough  the  main  street  hereyeslerday  after- 
noon, shooting  at  people  and  Into  houses. 
Mayor  Hughes  opened  on  them  with  a  sljot- 
^fiikinsiChaslainMn  the  face,  wounding 
and   Killing    Mills 


Suicide  at  the  Parker  House. 

Boston,  Sept.  27.— J.  J.  Steltheimer  of 
New  York,  who  has  been  stopping  at  Ihe 
Parker  house  since  last  Saturday,  shot  him- 
self two  inches  l)elow  the  heart  at  11.30  to- 
day. He  Is  at  the  city  hospital  and  Isexpcct- 
edtodle.  Ills  said  that  he  Is  connecU^l 
with  a  weallhv  family,  and  that  personal  fi- 
nancial difficulty  was  tbe  cause. 

The  Blassachusetts  Central. 

The  arrangementH  for  the  formal  opening 
of  the  Massachusetts  Central  railroad  be- 
twften  Bonfon  and  Hudson  are  nearly  cqig:^ 
pletcd.  The  event  w  ill  occur  next  Saturday. 
The  banquet  will  be  served  In  the  Hudson 
town  hall  lu  the  afternoon  by  a  Boston  ca- 
terer. Gov.  Long  has  acwpied  an  Invitation 
to  be  present. 

Jumped  the  Traek. 

Two  coal  laden  cars  of  a  Boston  *  .Mhany 
freight  train  jumped  the  traek  at  Ihe;  ineiion 
of  the  Eastern  and  Boston  &  Maine  roatU  in 
Somervllle,  this  forenoon,  blockading  traffic 
on  both  the  latter  roads  for  two  hours  or 

more.  _ 

More  Escapes. 

Two  more  boys  at  the  Westboro'  state  re- 
form school  have  escaped  from  that  institu- 
tion and  are  now  at  largo. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  flrape  (ream  Tartar.— No  oihsr 
preparation  makes  such  light,  flaky  hot  brea^ 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  bydyspeptlM 
without  fear  of  tbe  IIU  resulting  from  heavy  IB- 
dlsestlble  lood.  Sold  only  In  cans,  by  all  grooeri. 
lt«jyAL  BAKiNO  I'oWDKK  f<>..  Mcw  \  ork. 


%atr  ffoo)i0* 


Hair!  Water  Carls!  Hair! 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


CHINA  AND  JAPAN. 


horse. 


furlh. 


fiwav 


,.    _,  .  .      - .^ance; 

night,  probably 'betweCH    Salem  street  and  |  home    u^e;    good    bouse,    two-ftt'ory,    s    looins, 

■ '""  I  painted,  blinaed  aiiiHn    good    repair,    wood."«he(l 

I  uttHcheil,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,    UCx:;!., 
Willi  carriage  shed.  Price  ?ls'JU;  $loO(icau  romaia 
I  mortgage  at  si.\  per  cent. 

Fni-m  of  05  .'kcres.— In   South  Chelmsford, 

I  in  a  high  smte  of    eultlvatlon,    plenty    of   fruit, 

:  good  luige  building-',  all  in  good  repair;  '4    mile 

i  tiom  depot,  cliurches,   post    olHc<3    and    schools. 

Price  $5i'(Xi.     Will  exebange  for  city  property. 


the  post  ofiice,  <iiiite  a  sum  of  money,  done  up  in 
brown  paper.  The  finder  will  be  rewarded  by 
leaving  with  Mr.  <  iregware  at  ll i  Ilo.-'ford  &  Co.^.'. 

LAKE   AUBURN 


.T 


Terrible    EITects    nt     tta 

plosion  In  Council  Bluflfs. 

The  explosion  of  gunpowder  in  Council 
Blufls,  Iowa,  Monday  evening,  proves  to 
have  been  more  awful  in  its  eftccts  and  more 
disastrous  than  at  first  supposed.  The  scene 
presented  on  the  grounds  is  slinply  bej-ond 
description.  The  round-house  is  almost  to- 
tally demolished.  The  car  repair  wjops,  90 
by  100  feet,  are  completely  levelled,  tfie 
n-eight-house,  20  by  100  feet.  Is  a  total  wreck 
and  about  fifty  box  cars  were  blown  to 
pieces.  Four  engines  are  buried  In  the  ruins, 
four  or  five  small  frame  residences,  600  rods 
south  of  the  spot,  were  demolished,  and  one 
occupant  fatally  injured.  A  rock  weighing 
400  pounds  was  blown  from  the  foumlalion 
oMhe  round-house  three-quarters  of  a  nille, 
aud  in  falling  sunk  almost  out  of  sight  in  the 
earth.  Reports  received  from  towns  twenty 
miles  away  state  the  shock  was  very  plainly 
felt,  and  in  manv  places  the  people  thought  it 
an  earthquake.'  Windows  were  broken  in 
houses  twelve  miles  from  the  city.  The  loss 
sustained  by  the  Kock  Island  company  will 
probably  be  nearly  half  a  million  dollars. 

Clultean. 

The  order  detailing  a  cod fl-inarthil  tu  try 
Sergeant  Mason,  who  attempted  to  shoot 
Guiteau,  and  which  directed  the  court  10 
meet  at  Ihe  Washington  barracks  at  II.  a.  m. 
today,  ha-  been  suspended  for  the  present  by 
(Jeiieral  Hancock. 

It  has  been  decided  lo  hie    an 


mellfor  Iheendof  the  car  lurinesi 
S^onthe  waU-r.  .Some  of .  them  elumhered 
out  at  Ihe  sides  and  fell  into  the  water. 
Other.  of^C  pas8<-Hgers.who  stood  «» J'  « 
deck  of  tbe  lK>at  savvlTi^  danger  ol  ihuse  in 
Ihe  siream  and  plunged  in  to  rescue  them. 
Passengers  and  trainmen  clambered  on  tbe 
top  of  the  coach  that  was   floating  m  the  wa- 


Thc  stable  of  Jacob  Fottler  ow  Walnut  av- 
enue. West  Roxbury,  was  set  on  tire  Tues- 
day evening  and  burned.  Loss  jsTToO;  in- 
surance *3;)fX). 

Tbe  school  house  of  di-^trict  No.  0  in  Ken- 
nebuiik.  Me.,  was  burned  Monday  night. 
Loss  igfiOOO;  insurance  D1.">00. 

Adiei's  oil  clothiiiK  manufactory  in  Balti- 
more. Md.     Loss  ^.-iO.OOO.    .      ,^       ,         ^.    . 

nilllVilii  hulel  and  block  in  Duudus,  Qut« 
Loss  j|!T5,000. 


gun, 

Mills  in  the  back  ..     , 

Chaslain  killed  a  Miss  Calder  who  «;>>  P;'*^' 

iiiff.  took  Mills  on    his  horse    ami    fled  to  the 

prairie.    Mills  was  left    ou   the    pnilne.    A 

posse  (d- citizens  pursued  and  captured  t  has- 

{■lin  and  Carter,  aud  they  arc    In   jail.    Mills 

will  die. 

Ten  Seamen  Drowned. 
Sa.n  Fkancisco,  Sept. -iH.— The  ship  Alice 
Buck,  from  New  York  wiih  railroad  iron, 
struck  Hovlous  rocks  yesterday  and  is  a  total 
wreck.  Ten  of  the  24  men  on  board  were 
drowned.  Capt.  Ilerminsen  was  iiicked  up 
niter  belng'in  the  water  huh 
rest   of   the  ' 

TPSCTttrd 


hours,  jind  the 
men  reached  the  shore  or  were 


kt  Rising  of  Chinese  duelled-Why  Stu- 
dents liett  American  Collexes. 

Sax  Fhanclsco,  Cal.,  Sept.  27.— Steamer 
(Xeanlc,  from  Hong  Kong,  via  Yokohama, 
has  arrived.  Hong  Kong  dates  of  .Sept.  lOth 
slate  that  a  rMng  of  Chinese  against  foreign- 
ers has  taken  idace  in  Foo  Chow,  owing  to 
the  (luesllon  of  a  missionary  title.  The  mob 
was  quelled  by  native  police.  A  British  gun- 
boat has  proceede«l  to  Foo  Chow. 

Typhoons  at  Shanghai  and  Hong  Kong 
have  caused  setious  damage  to  shipping 
there  ainl  at  sea. 

Minister  Aiigell  returns  shortly  to  America 
via  Europe.  »    ,  ,, 

The  American  treaty,  concluded  last  fall, 
and  ratifled  this  year  at  L'eking,  is  published 
by  order  of  the  American  ministers.  Ihe 
principal  point  Is  that  Americans  shall 
have  anvthing  to  do  with  the  opium 
The  treaty  is  very  unpopular  among  leading 
American  merchants  in  China.  The  Chi- 
nese are  dissati-tied  with  the  treaty,  and  arc 
vexed  at  the  probable  restriction  on  emigra- 
tion. Tliev  think  American  artlon  unfriend- 
Iv.  The  withdrawal  o£  Cbiueso  students 
Iroin  Ainerlctt,  to  be  sent"  to  European  col- 
leges, Is  solely  ascrlliable  to  hostile  scnli- 
treaty. 


Ladies,  now  Is  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBO^V    WA-VE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  rea<ly.  no 
crimping,  as  pertVct  a.  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  dei.artment  was  never  so  com- 
plete  as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
ure  perfect  in  style,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  be  bad  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brother*  are  the  Inventors.  1  have  been 
obllge<l  to  IncreaHo  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  Increasing  trade, 
est  stock  of  best 


I  Uav0  also  th«»  larg- 

FreHcL  Geraau  &  Italiau  Hair  Switches 


'J 


In 


And  all  tbe  latoHt  novelties 

tlons,  Coquettes,  Scallops,  (leins,  and  Kri 

all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  lu  Ute  state 


Waves,    Perfec- 
Krlczes  of 


not 
traffic. 


nigh  miraculous. 


Renorted  Conference  Between   Senators 
ReffarttluK  the  Extra  Session. 

A  Cleveland  s|)ccial  to  the  Chicigo  Inter- 
Ocean  says:  On  their  journey  with  the  fu- 
mral  train  from  Washington  the  republican 
and  democratic  senators  discussed  the  polit- 
ical situalbm  fairly, and  reached  a  plan  to  ad- 
iust  matters  satisfactorily  in  the  Senate  wilb- 
out  a  wrangle  like  that  of  last    spring.     I  he 


Bask  Bali..— In  Boston,  Buflalos  3,  Bos- 
tons 2.  In  Providence,  Providences  0, 
ClevelaudsO.  In  Worcester,  Detroits  11, 
WoicesU'rs  G.     In  Troy,  Chicagos  10,  Troys 

The  Chicago  Tribune  ha.s  notified  its  cor- 
respondent iH  Worcester  not  to  report  the 
Chicago-WorcesU'r  games  this  week,  on  the 
ground  that  the  club  has  disgraced  itself  by 
iilavinjr  in  Trov  on  the  day  of  the  President's 
funeral.  The  "Tribune  declines  to  longer 
recognize  the  club  as  a  Chicago  institution. 
It  should  be  remembered  in  this  connec- 
tion that  the  season  is  gone,  the  summer  is 
ended  and  the  championship  saved. 


Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  be 


out  a  wrangle  like  that  "f';'^^    spring,     i  iR        -  ■ '      „.,„^,f„,,u,,.a  article  that  is  of    real 
arranseraent  was  not  to  be  bind  ng  on  t  K,sc    ine't     pure     apd    free    from    adulteration  •^ 

Means    and    Mr.    Garland   for  tbc  democrats    Hired.  /  ■      ■.    ■    


licans   and    ,.         ,   , 

were  the  originators  of  the  talk,  and  lliey  no- 
tified their  party  friends  by  mail  an<  tcle- 
eraph  that  caucuses  would  be  held  <»ctober  H. 
;U  WMShllljftoii,  by  their    itspeetivc    nnrties, 


indictment 
N.  .1 


F 


AIR  PAPERS   AND   PROOBAMMB8 


I  Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputntioufor  its  vii*- 
i  tues  in  lelieving  those  sufl'eiing  from  ln/itfii>sln, 
SeiinrJiKi,  Hhi  umiitiHnt,n\\  ^ll'eclion"  of  the  /.uv/- 
and  Kiitueiis,  and  all  troubles  iiri><lng  from  iin- 
pari'  Mood".  Its  eflects  are  really  uiiprecedi-nted, 
I  and  the  .'Spring  la  now  pouring  oul  a  thoufainl 
btirrel.-i  of  the  purest  water  dally.  I.alf  Anhuru 
Xiiitrvl  Sprin(]  \»  the  finest  water  ful  COii:?tant 
d-^c  rorllrliiklng  pifHiosos  i»1hi  */-orW— no-am(nnit 
being  biirmful  to  tho  weakest  system,  and  any 
imantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  yoii  have  aniiallmi  Iroin  an  im|ialred:«oudl- 
tlonof  any  ofthe  organs  uf  the  syt.tem,do  not 
Xix'A  to  give 'Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

/.///.(■  Anbuvn  Spninj  Wotir  may  be  had  of  the 
following  jiarii^s  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft: 

T'hurmiK'lsf'"  and  Ap«tliccarIo«— Cha-.k  I.  Ilooil 
&  Co.,  F.  &  K.  Ilailey,  !■ .  II.  lluiler&C».,  .lostph 
1  I!.  llayc«,  .Matston  I'v  Miaw,  \V.  \V.  Huncan.  H. 
v..  Weltster,  SI.  K.  Thompson.  F.  C  tloodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  I'inkbam,  U.  L.  Field, 
Kdward  L.  Uam.<deil,  jr. 

Groc<-i8— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Clutiles  W.  Uhe- 
ney,  Albert  Harney,  C.  1)   Washburn. 

Ihe  folUwIng  parties  are  usln^  Lake  Auburo  j 
^^pring  Waftr  in  their  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  .lewctt.  Hon.  S.Ai.  Mack,  Deu.  J. 
A.  llrabrook,  lieo.  A.  .Manlen,  A.  H.  Woodworlli,  ! 
j  ■).  K.  .'^Iwirf,  F.  K.  Watson,  (itH>.  W.  Young,  .S.  C. 
I  Katon,  C.  II.  Latham,  J.  K.  Howe,  11.  F.siirgvut., 
Wni.  Kelley,  Itlchard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens,  and  others  of  Lowell ;'Cico.  T.  bhe'flou, 
North  Chelmsford. 

I  ake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  suramer  resort  In  the  country. 
It  Is  H  mills  from  Lewlston,  Me.,  Is  Hrst  clas.s  in 
all  its  appointmetit»,  and  its  prices  are  xcasona. 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  J<niN  Lini>skv  jc  .Son,  for-  i 
nierly  of  the  Fubvan  House,  White  Mountains.      \ 

~A  t'^  KiNus  or 


Engravings,  Lithographs 


CJLI3IIVET 


-~AND- 


piirlies, 
d  out  a 


CAKD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


( 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

80  Mcrtlmack  Street. 


PRIima)   AT  VBET  LOW   PBIOEfl 

AT  THK 

COUBIKB  JOB  PBINTINU  OFFICB. 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


SHEATHING 

IP  j%.  F  JE  K,  , 

WADDING  AND  BATT8. 

AT  WH0LB8ALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

iM  cmrrjRAii  vnuuDTt 


against  (Juileaii  in  .Monmouth  counly,  N.  .1., 
as  a  preciintionarv  measure,  >n  that  if  the 
"Wa-hinzlon  aulhorilics  deem  it  b<:st  to  have 
the  trial  in  New  .lersey  there  shall  be  no  pap 
left  for  the  escape  of  (Uiiteau  by  lejjal  quib- 
bles under  tho  law  of  the  District  of  Coluin- 

AWashinjrlon  special  say.-:  "It  is  now 
known  that  McfJill,  the  ftuard  who  reported 
that  Giiileau  attacked  him.  really  uinlerlook 
to  kill  Ouiteau  in  prelemled  self  defence,  and 
that  Guiteau  liad  a  narrow  escape  on  that  oc- 
casion. He  is  in  a  continued  state  of  frighl. 
and  implores  protection  constantly." 

A  lUndinff  Profeasor  Speakliiff   of    Sen 
•Ible  People. 

■\)x  H ,  the  promini'ut   eastern    mcdictil 

lecturer,  says :  ••Kvery  day  sensible  nropic 
come  to  me  complaining  of  their  health 
beiiiR  broken  down.  The  answers  lo  my  In- 
quiries always  are— what  I  surmise— nature's 
laws  have  iJcen  tolallv  disregarded;  conse- 
quently the  blooil.  the  stream  of  lile,  be- 
comes contaminated— and  as  a  result  of  this 
blood  poisoniiiK,  I  And  dyspepsia  and  dis- 
ordered functions  of  the  heart.  lunj?s,  liver, 
and  kidneys,  accompanied  by  headache,  ner- 
vous debilliy,  and  other  impaired  organic 
portion?,  often  verijinK  on  paralysis.  In 
order  to  keep  the  digestive  organs  in  nroper 
health  and  streiigth,  I  and  my  friends  In  the 

{trofcssion  have  recommended  Hrown's  Iron 
Mttors— they  act  so  mildly  and  soothingly, 
never  leaving  any  unpleasant  after-effecU, 
strengthening  the  organs  of  digestion,  and 
permanently  removing  every  sTrnplora  of  III 
health,  languor,  and  debility.''  No  remc<Iy  In 
the  east  gives  such  good  satisfaction  as 
Brown's  Iron  Hitters,  and  all  druggists  can 
procure  It  for  you.  Don't  be  persuaded  lo 
use  a  aubfUlute.  This  remedy  contain!  no 
alcohol  and  ii  the  only  preparation  of  Iron 
that  doei  not  blackea  tbe  teetb.— [Sun. 


and  if  the  agreements  were  carriei 
loint  committee  of  live  will  beapiioiuled  to 
arran-e  details.  Tli.-  result  of  the  agreeineiU 
was  timt  Mr.  Anthonv.  or  some  other  repub- 
lican sele.-tcd  bv  the  republic  lU  caucus, 
*houKl  be  made  presulent  pro  lein.  ol  tli<' 
Senate,  without  di«M'nl ;  that  Ibe  deinociaTs 
name  the  .secretary  of  the  .Senate  and  relain 
the  present  serseanl-at-arins  or  select  his 
successor;  the  present  committees  lo  bo  un- 
di-tiirl>ed.  The  Senate  eonsi>ls  ol  73  ineni- 
hers— .17  democrats,  :i."»  republicans— and 
.Iud;?e  Davis  will  act  with  ilie  ivpiiblic- 
ans  in  orRaiii/inj;  tin-  .Senate,  in  ai-eordaiice 
Willi  hi*  speech  of  la-l  spriii;?,  in  wIikIi  he 
claimed  that  the orjraiiization  of  the  bcnale 
should  harmonize  witli  the  executive. 


Nothing  U  so  soothing  for  aged  people  .is 
tiuuker  Hitters,  which,  whUe  It  Invigorates  boCi 
luhid  and  body,  does  not  iutOXicatSa 


Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  Oefore  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  &  WHITAKKI!. 

IU  and  21  Market  street. 


Telephonic    Notes. 

In  New  York  the  weather  is  clear  and 
warm;  wind  northwest ;  thermometer  79. 

A  despatch  says  Senator  Fair  has  paired 
wilhriattof  (.'ouuecticut,  and    will  not   go 

The  attachmcMt  on  the  store  of  K.JIalley 
ofNew  Haven,  Ct..  for  the  sum  of  !p(K),0(K), 
nas  been  vacate<l  by  Judge  Sanford.  I  lie 
amount  was  pronounced  exej>ssiyc  :m«l  un- 
ju«iltlablc,  and  the  bond  fixed  at  «10,0U«^ 
which  was  immediately  given. 

Eightv  thousand  dollars  of  the  8100,000 
capital  ofthe  Holliston  Woolen  Blanket  mills 
has  been  subscribed,  an.l  the  biHance  is  said 
to  be  provided  for.  The  mills  are  expected 
to  start  December  1.  >, 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  rajngcs  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OfTutt  &  Whitaker-s>  ,^,^n,p^-'l  Market 
stree*. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  .ind  Foreign  Companies  "''  '''*'  '''^''^** 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  -it* 
Central  street,  Lowell,  :Mass. 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  all  kludl 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISPAOTION  GUARANTEED. 

•  -AT-r- 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

04  IHKRRIMACK  STREET. 


$5.00  DOWN 


— AHD— 


$5 


*  TIsc  rnlvcraallsta. 

The  sLile  Unlversalist  convention  opened 
in  Springfield  Tuesday,  with  a  large  altend- 
aiicc.  These  ortieers  WAtrc  elected:  rresi- 
dent, the  Il«JV.  C.  W.  niddle ;  secretary,  the 
Ilev.  W.  A.  Start;  asslstfuit  secretary,  the 
Rev.  K.  Davis.  After  the  Lord's  supper,  the 
Kev.  G.  W.  llicknell  of  Lowell  imacheil  the 
annual  serinon.  In  vkhlch  he  mainly  cmiiha- 
Mized  the  newsslly  of  sggressive  work  in  Hk- 
denomination,  savinir  that  there  Is  not  enough 
ofthe  missionary  work,  and  Hiat  loo  few 
want  lo  Ko  out  skirmishing.  In  the  evening 
tlie  retKirfsof  the  ti-easurer  ami  eommiltwH 
were  read,  showing  an  increased  prosneilty. 
The  Ilev.  J.  S.  Cantwell  of  North  Attleboro' 
spoke  on  the  missionary  attitude  of  the  Ihil- 
vcrsallst  church,  siiylnir  that  a  church  with- 
out the  missionary  spirit  is  dead. 


Loti'fll  Halt  I.iu>»*  Co. 

■JO  shares   Lowell   Gas   Light   Co.   for  sale 
Wm.  .Shcpard,  2rt  Central  street. 


by 


Sliding  .Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  .Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennetts,  Ol 
Uutton  street. 


rurnltttre  and  Cai^petB.  ^ 

■      Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  hoasi»-    Uelvlde^e  Market,  corner  of  High  and  Kast  Mor- 


Vrovidencv  Jtim-  Oynt^'rit. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  conctuut  supply  <  f 
tbe  very  freshest  and  bi  »t  Providence  iriver  Oys- 
ter.-. These  oysters  ui<-  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  lobe  had  lu  the  New  F.ngland  inarkrf,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  nffeiitlon  to  supplying  our 
xiustomcrs  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver  any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  am  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  U  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  us  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 


PER   MONTH 

UNTIL  PAID, 

Are  the  Liberal  Terms  which  we  ofler  to  Pur- 
chasers anywhere  In  tbe  New  England 
States  on  our 

$40  PARLOR  SUITS. 

These  Parlor  Salts  consist  of  seven  pieces,  viz : 
Sofa   Four  Parlor  Chairs,  Gent's  Easy  Chair  and 
Lady's  Patent  Rocker,  covered  with  the  best  «f 
Half  Cloth  or  Haw  Silk,  with  Plain  .Seats  and 
Fluted  Hacks.      The    Frames   are    Hlocked  and 
Doweled  In  tbe  Best  Manner,  and  are   Warrani- 
e<l  Kiln-Dried  Walnut.  The  style  Is  (iueeii  Anne. 
We  Still  Il«v*  rs  Blat-k  Wwlnut Cham- 
ber Itota  at  §45, 
WHICH  WE  GIVE  PUIW  HAS!  US 
KIUIIT    MOWTIIS 

TO    PAY    TOR   ON    INSTALMENTS. 


"J*  U  Curing  Everybodff,*' 

writes  a  druggist.  "Kidney-Wort  U  the  most 
popuUr  medicine  we  sell."  It  should  be  by  right, 
for  no  other  medklne  has  soch  speelfic  action  on 
tbe  Ilrer,  boweta  and  kidneys.  If  you  have  tbose 
•ymplonu  which  ladksate  blBoasneas  or  deraa- 
gHtkidaers  do  not  fill  to  procure  It  and  oae 
falthfallr.  In  llqald  or  dry  form  It  Is  told  by  all 
draggUU.-lSalt  LakeOtty  Tribane. 


hold  furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted    ^imnck  streets. 
chaint)er  suites.    New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.     No.  3  Proscolt  street,    Soufbwick 

block. 

yotlce. 
In  order  to  vacate  my  store  before  Oct.  1,  I 
shall  be  obliged  to  close  my  doors  after  .Satur- 
day, Sept.  ii.  All  persons  wishing  to  have 
pictures  framed  will  please  leave  them  before 
that  time.    Harmon's  Art  Store,  7rt  Merrimack 

street. . 

Molloy'B,  iro.  15  Mark*t  8lr«H,  ' 
8  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-claae 
article  as  low  aa  others  do  slopwork.  Kepalrlng 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
Hives  even  If  yon  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
!•  where  tmaki  ara  made. ^ 

Hair  and  rtmeif  Ooods. 

Having  lltted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  tancy  Good^,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
•bow  the  fln*»t  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laeaa, 
Tlas,  CofMta,  et«.,  at  the  lowaat  prices  ever 
quotad  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Imosense  stock  of 
Hair  Ooodf  at  unheard  of  prtoai.  K.  J.  Mbd  ^"^ 
M  ilcniaack  street. 


These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Thy  are  llie 
late.st  pattern,  having  a  French  bureau,  fcc; 
are  handsomely  panelled  wiUi  French  Burl;  are 
r.erfect  In  every  nspecl ;  the  marble  is  the  best 
Italian,  an.l  tbe  walnut  is  warranted  Iciln  dried, 
riie  regular  price  for  similar  sets  asked  by  other 
dnders  Ibis  season  was  «."••'».  .        ,  ., 

being  desirous  of  meeting  tlie  wants  r f  he 
public,  we  have  purchased  a  namljer  of  Dressing 
(uses,  which  we  are  prepare.l  f<«  substitute  for 
the  Frtncb  Bureau,  when  desired,  at  the  same 

''orders  by  mail  for  any  goods  In  our  stork 
promptly  altendeO  to  anywhere  In  New  Kiiplaml. 
Ca:alogue  of  household  goods  and  terms  lur- 
iii»hcd  upon  application. 

The  attention  of  barbers  Is  called  to  our  new 
nalfern  <  ain'-.Seat  Harl^er  <  hair,  espe.ialiy 
adapted  for  summer  UbO.  whWh  we  ofler  at  the 
low  price  of  9'4'A.  We  abo  furnish  Mugs, 
Mug  Hacks,  *»uks.  Copper  Boilers,  Mlrr^n-s 
kc?  on  easy  Urins  on  in-.lalments.  .'i 
for  lllustrat<»i  price  list  and  terms. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLK    AOENT    IN  LOWELL 

—  FOU  — 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTURKKS  OF 

Strictly  Pure  Wliite  LeaJ, 
Strictly  PnrcLeaJ  in  Colors,  aiil 

■  Strictly  Pure  Leal  anJ  Oil 


ira  ixr  Mm 


W.-  call  MM-elal  attention  to  fhe  fact  Ibat  these 
nrtheonl-  Ilrady  Wlxed  Pnliit.  ever  of- 
fered lo  the  public,' gnaranlcod  as  Absolutely 
Pure  Lead  and  oil  Paints. 

They  nri'  warranted  lo 
Pure  Carlxiiiate  of  bead. 
Pure  Linseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Paints  by 


contain    nothing  but 
fhe    Best    Dryer    and 

the   pound,  and   they 


u  ill  be  found  in  Muallly  and  price  b<.tb  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  In  the  market. 


end 


(Iiicorporate«l.) 

Capital,  9ia».«00- 

Authoiized  Capital.  §500,000. 

Morliiiiife  anil  InvestmeBt  Co., 

BOSTON,  MAS.S. 

Ofllce,  Boom   1«,  Sn.  7  Kxrhanffe  PIswe, 

P.  O.  Boa  ITta. 
Wcatcrit  Omce,    -     -    Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

«- Western  Mprfgagei,  ^  ,'>"••*>•  V'*7."V^ 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  ♦., .  and  n 
oer  cent.  Interest.  .   .,  . 

Railroad  Bondn  7  per  cent.  '  n'*'*^**' '*.?;»""  *° 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  »J000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  ♦•••'''able. 

NOTB.-Thit  CanipsDy  •"<«•  e<^«  i®, ."  '  ^,"? 
bnsinMS  ofthe  late  ibm  of  Harding  ft  Hale.  Also 
at  US.  smith,  of  the  late  flrm  of  Brinkerholf  ft 
SmIthV  IL  M.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  HA«Dl!«o.  Vice  Prest.  ft  West.  Manager. 
FHAinia  Bbowk,  ad  Vice  Prest. 

H .  N.  8M ITH ,  Secretary  and  'Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vIehiUjr  are  referred  to 
Ji».  r.  Kimball.  Prealdent  Appleton  Nallon^ 
Baak,  who  win  fUrnlsh  farther  Information  and 
•apply  thcM  M««rltl««. 


W.  H.  HERVEY  & 

5-UNION  STREET-S 

Opposite  Prleml  Utrrrt,  Doston. 
Columbia,  Harvard  aad  Yale  Bloclea 
•oia  oil  iMstalinenta  anywhere  In  Slew 
KnRland.  Call  and  eiainlne,  or  send 
3-cent  sUmp  for  Illustrated  CataloRUC 
and  Term*. 

Fall  Style   Silk   Hats. 

sriaiAi.  axvLK  roB  rotno  mbx. 

WM,  P.  BBAZKB  dt  CO.'S 
Coracr  Hat  m»4k  OIotc  Store.     

REMOVAL. 

W.  V.  OSGOOD,  OounMllor-at-Law, 

Ilaa  ehaaged  bU  oSee  from  WJ^'"*™!  •»[*•*  *o 
W  MtrrSlaek  Hra«t,  ooraer  of  John  itreet. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

Wholesale  and  netall  Dealer  In 

COi,  Bniliers'  anJ  Maiinfactnrers'  Haraware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


I.OWKLU  MAH8.     

iml  iiGisTA  mm 


VEGETABLE 


TONIC  PILLS 


llaTc  proven  a  boon  to 
thousands^ol  su/erlng  *onien.   ]^"*JIt: 
pared  expreMly  for,  ••««  tf  "^.•*JM!f  •  "il^! 
rail  to  cure  the  most  obailnate  MlapIaeeBMnta, 
ovarian   Trouble,   and  Chronic  WeakneM..,^ 

pfalet  and  lUt  of  cnted.    Addraaa, 
ia  TaaapU  Pl«««t 


•>«] 
M 


■  p 


'O- 


It   ' 

u 

1 


0 


saam 


LOWELL    DAILY    eOUKIER,   WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    28,    1881. 


w  '*• 


Z\t  l^otocll  ]9ail5  Courier* 

WEPNESPAYrSEPTEMBElt  28,  1881. 
'  MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


CONOOKD. 

Tavora  Granted  Jesse  Fomeroy—Jenhe 
Pomerov,  the  "boy  fiend"  at  tUe  Conconl 
priHOii.  has  eiijoved  a  Hpeilal  favor,  which  Is 
the  only  one  of  the  kind  experienced  by  bini 
during  his  incurceraliou  of  some  six  ycar»«. 
It  WHMthiit  of  attending  the  prison  chapel 
ficrvlccs  Monday.  He  requested  Ibe  privi- 
lege of  Hlt«nding  the  Garfield  memorial  ser- 
vices in  the  chapel,  and  the  reijuest  was 
granted  by  Warden  Earle,  who  belitvcB  in 
placing  men  on  their  good  behavior,  when 
opporUinitv  presents,  ronnroy  took  one  ol 
the  front  seats,  Hnd  seemed  deeply  interested 
In  tbi'  inipressivo  exorcises.  lie  was.  of 
course,  much  observed  hy  bis  fellow-con- 
victs, who  liave  rarely  seen  bliu  dining  his 
term  of  continemcnt. 

KA8T  PKPl'KRKI.L. 

Accident.— VrQii  3Iarston,  about  25 
years  of  age,  employed  ns  a  teamster  at  the 
JFairchiUI  cor|K>ration,  was  quite  seriously  in- 
jured on  Monday,  IDtb.  His  team  was  load- 
ed with  rag-*,  and  while  driving  into  the  mill 
yard  one  of  the  wheels  struck  a  gite  post, 
ihrowing  one  of  the  bales  from  the  load, 
which  lell  on  Marston,  knocking  bim  down 
and  severely  bruising  him.  He  was  picketl- 
up  unconscious  and  conveyed  home  and 
uiedicul  aid  was  summoned,'  when  it  was 
ascertained  that  no  bones  wore  broken,  al- 
though he  was  badly  injured  internally. 
Fortunately  his  injuries  were  no  worse  as 
the  bale  weighed  about  800  pounds. 
The  Uealh  <>/4JU  i-V<<»i«iM<.-»TliC  newn 


of  the  death  of  the  President,  wliich  tilled 
the  hearts  of  the  nation  with  sorrow  on 
Tuesday  morning,  had  here  come  to  be  re- 
garded lis  inevitable  and  was  not  received 
•with  as  much  of  a  shock  as  would  have  oth- 
erwise occurred.  The  news  was  announced 
both  bv  telegraph  and  telephone  at  mi  early 
hour  'I'uesday  morning,  but  it  was  not  gen- 
erallv  known  till  the  arrival  of  the  morning 
pajw'rs  at  H.'M  a.  m.,  and  extras  were  in  large 
demand.  The  bell  on  the  Methodist  church 
was  tolled  and  general  sorrow  was  noticed  in 
the  countenances  of  people  on  the  streets  and 
in  places  of  busmess.  A  draped  tlag  was 
also  suspended  from  the  post  office.  ii. 

ClIKLMSKOUU. 

Sunday  Services.  —  In  tlie  Unitarian 
church  iIm*  servi<^  at  10.45  was  conducted  by 
Itev.  .1.  M.  (i  retne,  who  delivered  a  very 
able  and  impressive  discourse  u|»on  the  les- 
sons to  l>e  drawn  from  the  life  and  character 
of  the  late  I'resident.  I'pon  and  around  the 
desk  were  beautiful  lx)U(iuets  of  llowers. 
The  communion  table  was  dri'ped  in  black, 
while  just  behind  it  upon  the  front  of  the  pul- 
pit was  a  fine  portrait  of  the  lamented  (iar- 
field.  In  the  Baptist  church  the  sermon  of 
the  pastor.  Rev.  N.  C.  Saunders,  had  special 
refereui*  to  the  national  loss. 

In  the  afternoon  the  L'nitarian,  Baptist  and 
Orthodox  societies  united  in  a  memorial  ser- 
vice in  the  Baptist  church  which  at  the  ap- 
Ijoiuted  hour,  half-past  two.  was  occupied  by 
a  congregation  numbering  nearly  three  hun- 
dred. The  desk  and  the  recess  in  rear  of  the 
plalfovm  were  most  tastefully  and  ai)propri- 
atelv  decorated  by  the  ladies  of  the  Baptist 
w>ci'ely.  Upon  the  wall  was  a  large  portrait 
of  the  late  rresidcnt  surinountcd  by  two  na- 
tional flags,  and  Irom  there  were  suspended 
streamers  of  tlack  and  white.  At  the  op- 
posite end  of  the  church  there  was  a  simil.ir 
portrait  draped  with  the  omlilem>>  of  mourn- 
ing. Tpon  the  platform  were  many  (loral 
contributions  from  members  of  the  several 
societies.  The  following  was  the  order  o  f 
services: 

Ant  hem,  "Itlessed  are  the  dead  who  die  in  the 

Lord." 
Hymn. 

Scripture  selectiong Itev.  C.  C.  Torrey 

I'rayer Uev.  N.  C.  Saunders 

Hymn,  "iio  to  the  grave  in  ull  thy  glorious  prime 


medicine  at  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.  Mr.  John  F. 
Spaulding  and  family,  who  have  been  board- 
ing Ih  town  for  the  summer,  are  exuecting  to 
i-eturn  to  Boston  soon.  They  will  bo  much 
missed. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  bf  tKfcans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  it. 

Don't  Die  In  the  House. 

ABk  druggists  for  "Kougb  ou  Itats."  It  clean 
out  rats,  mice,  roachet,  (lie*,  bed  bugi.     15  ctt. 

Files!    PUeH.'l     Piles .'.'!— A    Sure    Cure 
J^'ouHd  at  Last— Ho  One  Heed  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Dlind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  I'llcg  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Winiains  (an  Indian  remedy),  culled  Dr.  VVil- 
lium'8  Indian  Oiotment.  A  ilngle  box  bus  cureit 
the  worst  chroul<^' cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  sutTer  Uve  minutes  after  ap- 
plying  this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  eU-ctuurles  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  itching  a>articiihi;^ly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instant  and  puinlens  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared enly  for  I'lles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothitig  else.  Read  what  the  lion.  ,1.  M.  Cof- 
flnberry  of  Cleveland  suys  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  IMle  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
,cuTes,  and  It  atfords  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  us  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  $1. 

FUANK  S.  HKNKY  k  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land,  O.  Geo.  C't  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
Bostori,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell,  t.  H.  Butler 
It,  Co.,  141  Central  streev 


Bral  £0tatr. 


~pARM8  AND  1IOMB8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVSR  PHRSCOTT  DAHK,) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SUEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


Eeal  (2Hdtate« 


rpHK  OLD  RELIABLE 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

Thomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

The  Larfiest  Real   Eat«tc   AKency  North 
of  Boatoii. 


KalOjty . 


rrrt  .'Tl  • 


Lowell 


Memorial  o  le Written  by  Oeo.  A.  I'arkhurst 

Head  by  Kev.  A.  M.  Sherman. 
Benediction Rev.  J^  L.  Sewurd 

Mr.  E.  E.  A<Iuin8  served  as  orKiUjifit  and 
director.  Tlie  e-vereines  throu^ilioiit  were  of 
the  mof<t  impressive  chiiracter  uiid  listened 
to  with  marked  interest  by  the  large  conjtre- 
gation.  1'. 

TKWKSUrUY. 

•  The  Services  Sunday  and  ^fonday.—\\\ 
commou  witli  the  whole  eounlry  the  peo- 
ple uftiiis  town  have  felt  most  deeply  the 
great  sorrow  oceasiuned  l»y  the  death  of  our 
late  ri-<;sidenf.  Tlie  churches  were  appro- 
priately tiraped  with  the  enildems  of  mourn- 
ing anil  all  the  religious  services  between  the 
<1i-ath  and  burial,  esptxiaily  on  the  Sabbath, 
had  direct  reference  to  the  nation's  loss  and 
the  lessons  lo  be  derived  Irom  it.  The  at- 
tendance at  the  funeral  services  held  in  the 
chureh<'s  at  two  o'clock  on  Monday  aller- 
iioon  embraei'd  a  large  part  of  the  people 
who  are  accustomed  to  assemble  in  thnm  on 
the  .Sabbath,  and  the  exercises  were  solemnly 
impressive.  Tlie  schools  were  closed  and 
bu'"iness  generally  was  suspended. 

74Vj«''>p«/.— We  note  with  much  regret  tliat 
Mr.  .1.  C  Kittredge  and  family  are  takin*-'  up 
— their  permanent.  r(^»idenc.e  in  Huston.  Xhcx 
Lave  made  themselves  social  and  genial  lo 
the  |)eople.  They  have  been  much  Interest- 
ed in  public  improvements,  espeeially  the 
commou  and  the  stre«'ts,  and  also  the  jiiiblle 
library.  They  are  le«i  to  this  change  of  resi- 
dence by  the  severe  afflictions  of  the  past 
few  years,  three  of  their  number  having  be*  n 
removed  by  death.  Ev<'r\ thing  aboutithe 
family  residence  by  the  law  of  association  is 
sadly  suggestive  of  the  absent  ones.  We 
Lo|>e  to  liav<'  fre<|uent  visits  from  them,  and 
that  evenluallv,  for  a  part  of  the  year  at  least, 
thev  will  reshii;  among  us. 

/'e/*«'<>K//.— Fre<|uent  letters  from  Mr. 
Stephen  (',  (lark  sIkjw  that  his  absence  In 
(ieiniuny  is  tlic  source  of  great  advantage  to 
him.  lie  is  about  leaving  Weimar,  where 
he  has  been  since  his  arrival  in  that  country, 
and  will  spend  >ever:il  months  in  Leipsie. 

Dea.  Oliver  H.  Clark  and  family  are  safely 
back  Irom    tlieir    three    months'    touring  in 
their  carriage    in    the  mountain  and  lake  re- 
gions of  New  Hampshire    and  Maine.    Uev. 
M:.  Pride  is  expeeting  to  take  his  vacation  in 
(htolK-r,  and  will  probably  sjiend    it    in    the 
Iligliland    ilistrict    in    Hoston.       ]{ev.    Mr. 
French  and  family    sjient    their  vacation  l>y 
taking  somewhatextendedc-nrrlage  rides  into 
New  IlHmpohire,  Maine    and  eastern  Massa- 
ehu-etts.    Two    of    Mr.  ('oggln's  (laughters 
were  several  wi-eks  with   Hev.  Mr.  Tolinnn's 
family    in    ()«>ipee,    N,    11.      Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Learned  and  Miss  Kannv  Spaukliiig  were  at 
North    SandvNieh.    N,   "lI.      Miss  l>r.  Nellie 
Marsh  was  at  Hethlehem,  N.  II.,  as  also  were 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lathrop  in   the  early  summer. 
Mr.  Enoch     Foster  and  wife  and  Mr.  W.  H. 
Loe  anil  family  have  taken  short   trips    of   a 
day  or  two  each  to  the  se.iside.     Mr.    C.    E. 
Clark  \h  visiting  friends  in   Illinois,  and  with 
Ills    family    may  take  up  his  residence  there. 
Mr.  John  S.  Chandler  expects  to  make  a  trip 
west   soon.      Jtev.    Mr.  Tolmaii  and  family 
have  recently  spent   a    few    days  visiting  in 
town,  proachiiiu  on  the  Sabbath,'  inuchMo  the 
delij^ht  of  bis  many  friends  who    gathered  to 
liear  him.    He    has    been  almost  entirely  re- 
lieved   of    asthmatic    trouble    lor    several 
montba,  and  U  much  better  in  health  in  other 
recpect*  than  he  has  Ix'en  for    several  years. 
He  and  a  uart  of  his  family  are  about  return- 
fiur  lo  tbeir  Itojpc  in  llHmpton.  Va.,  for   the 
winter.    Twvdaufr  liters    are    to  remain  in 
JSoitou  ana  anoUier  b  lo  pursue  the  study  of 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  oi 
overdue  and  liigh  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 

Jii«(  Received.— A  solid  Investment  proper- 
\y  directly  on  Suflolk  street,  u  in  perfect  condi- 
tion, and  now  paying  over  10  per  cent,  on  invest- 
ment.  A  rare  bargain  for  u  ready  purcLaner. 
Call  early  or  you  lose  It. 

In  Centralville.— Convenient  to  inill!>,  two 
cottage  housfs  with  good  lot  land;  owner  wishes 
to  sell  iininediutely;  if  sold  ut  once  will  sell  lor 
tiiOU;  two  good  c6ttui;es  for  the  small  sum  of 
!«900.  This  property,  with  a  very  email,  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  .'O  percent,  as  an  investment. 

Xear  Sixth  Street. — New  cottage  liou^e,  il 
room!*,  in  tirKtrate  order,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  city  water,  sewer  connect  ions,  good  lot 
land.    A  burgain  at  ^l.JoO. 

To  Let.— Tenemeiits  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  price-. 

A  Barn«lM.— Near  Queen  utreet,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  good  rooms  in  thorough  re- 
pair; nice  purlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  un<l  pears,  city 
water;  large  lot  Hnd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  This  is  really  u  rare  chance  to  procure  u 
valuable  propi  rty  cheap.  UeduceJ  from  tajOO  to 
.•J'iOOO.     Terms  easy. 

To  Let.— Kxtra  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 
a  milkiiian.  very  conveniently  lot'.ated,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk;  a  xood  cliauce  for  any 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
ki !!(][. __^ ^___ 

Kear  Ninitli  'Street.— .\n  excellent  cottage 
house,  ('.  rooms,  In  thorough  order,  no  betier  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood ;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered  and  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  price, 
«1000. 

BnlldinK  Lot«.— In  Centralvillc,  splendid 
building  lot,  llOO  square  feet,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  firmt-elass  neighborhood  and  yet  only  s 
minute!"  from  1'.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  so  near  bu8ine!<s  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Itridge  street,,  several  very  valuable  build- 
ing  sites,  near  horse  cars;  line  views,  fine 
neighborhood. 

Fine  Resl«lenceB.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residence!",  some  of  tlie  tinest  locations  In 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvory- 
thing  to  be  desired  in  a  llrst-elass  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Unnlneiia  Chances.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  .tc.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  Land.— In  Centralville,  over  6000 
square  leet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
ottice.    Very  cheap  at  ♦•TOO. 

In  Centralville.- On  a  corner,  cottage 
House,  .■*  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neigliborhood. 


To  Loan.— Large  sum  of  money  In  amount* 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  ft  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPKRTY  FOR  8AL.B. 

On  Pawturket  Street.- Desirable  modern- 
.ntyle  residence  with  lO.VKJ  feet  of  land;  built  and 
ttnii»hed  throughout  in  thorough  manner  af  best 
materials;  has  slated  roof,  modern  improve- 
nieuts,  andls  offered  for  less  than  cost.  The 
locution  is  very  fine,  and  this  property  should 
find  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  olfer  tt. 

i     On  (he  HlKhlands.— A  corner  lot  of  lU.OOO 

feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  line  fruit;    large 

two-story  iiouse  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 

•  is  partly  finished  in  hard  wooti,   has  gaa,   water 

and  drainage,  good  furnace,    and    is    well   built 

'  and  in  good  repair.    Tills  place  is  beautlfblly   lo- 

I  cuted  on  high  land  coiiiinunding  a  Hue   view,  and 

1  Is  ill  excellent  neighborhood   and  surroundings. 

Price  Is  low  at  %sZM.  (l-tW; 

I  Residence  in  Centralville.— In  pleaiant, 
!  quiet  locality,  iu  very  choice  nelgliborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Kridge  street  and  conven- 
ient to  the  heart  of  the  city,  a  tasty,  well  built 
house,  containing  13  rooiiH,  nicely  nnished,  .with 
modem  conveniences  and  iu  perfect  repair;  5*00 
^  landr-w>*ef«4  with  i^J>ole»»t  varletU*  of 
fruit,  ail  In  splendid  beurine  condition.  This  ii, 
all  things  considered,  one  or  the  best  places  we 
ever  oflered  for  the  money.    Price  $0000.     {.tiif) 

SiKlitly    Local  ion    In   AVard    Fonr.— In 

choice  neighborhood,  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  ir.ooo  feet,  with  a 
good  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing  12 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape;  has  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piuzzu  and  bay  wlitdow,  is  sunny 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  This  Is  one  of 
the  most  desirable  places  in  the  city  f«*r  the  mon- 
ey.    Price  SjOOO.  (I'-'-W) 

Well  Built  Ilouae.- Only  a  few  steps  from 
I  the  horse  railroad  on  liranch  street.  In  choice 
'  neighborhood  and  in  pleasant,  sunny  location;  ii 
j  new  two-story  Il0u^e,  containing  II  room*  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  and  rao«t 
I  convenient  pantries  in  the  city;  is  thoroughly 
j  built  and  liundsomely  finished  throughout,  has 
1  all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar,  is 
'  very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
'  spects  a  tine  place  for  the  money.  Price  $W.*0. 
\  (l-.'70) 

Central  Location.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  h«rse  cars,  a  new  two-»tory 
house,  with  '  rooms,  tlnished  with  gas,  water, 
sewerage,  buy  window  and  water  closet.  The 
Iiouse  is  iit-atly  hnlshed  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  ♦'.'•.•OO.  '  (ViXb) 

COrXTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

'      130-Aci-e     Farm    in    Littleton.- Land  is 

rich  and  productive;  $lots)  worth  ot  apples  sold 
in  l)e.iring  season,  cuts  (.0  tons  of  hay;  nicoly- 
linlshed  two  story  house  and  -'  barns.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  inquire  at  office.  (lort) 
I  Mplendid  Farm,  near  Kxeter,  N.  II.;  140 
I  acres  of  ,-lroiig,  p.oductivo  land;  cuts  .V)  tons  of 
hay,  lias  ','0  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  larjje 
iini'onnt  of  choice,  productive  Irtiit,  tlrsl-class 
buildings,  nicely  finished;  is  on  a  itood  road  and 
convenient  to  several  marlteta.  Tliis  is  the  best 
of  land  and  could  V.b  made  to  cut  lUU  tons  of  hay 
easily,  it  will  pay'you  to  see  the  place^  if  you 
want  to  purchase.    Price  #tVK>o.                   (1151) 

Chnnce  to  Make  Money.— S  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  W  acres  g'od 
I  land  (1-  in  wood);  abundance  of  fruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  ilepot ;  neat 
cottage  of  s  rooms,  in  good  repair:  burn  liOx.'tO, 
well  fitted  up  ur.d  also  arranged  for  slaughter- 
ing. VVitli  tlie  farm  is  a  ine  it  route  with  a  large 
custom;  also  teams  and  tools.    I'rice  i>,'000. 

(HO-.') 


]9rs  antr  /ancg  6ooty0* 


NeSv  8PANI8H  L.ACE8  A2f  D  DBB88 
BUTTONS, 

New  Stock  of  Woritedi  and  Wonted 
Embroideriei, 

Children's  Worsted  SactiMca  and  Hoods, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNOEBWEAR, 
for  old  and  youuf ,  at 

A  BBLt    *    UOV^U. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmlDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  (jerman- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

^7 )ii  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 

(ioodwin  h  nicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Keiniiant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  ICemnunts,  such  as 
Flannels,  M  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics, 
rriats,  (jllnghums.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  tf  cents,  •>  to  'J.V 
yards  wide,  120  and  '.'5  cents.    .Silesias  8  cents. 

itemuaiita  of  Drucadci.  Mumie  Clotlit..  Bimr 
tings,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Clotb  for  #1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  u  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  maoe  by  a  first-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Uoldsmltb,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Dou't  forget  the  place, 

136    MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    ...    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIX    &    HICKS, 


fits  anb  #aiics  ^Bmstn. 
HAND-KNIT 

Worsted    Goods, 

-  IN  — 

JachetSt  Saequea,  Howls,  Leff- 
ginffa.  Mittens,  WrUtera,  and  In- 
fants*  Saxony  Shirts,  Bands, 
Socks  Gaiters,  Leggings,  Caps, 
Hoods,  Mittens,  Jtc,  <f  c.   • 

THIS  IS  THE 

Most    Extensive  Stock 

OF  THK  KIND  IN  TIIK  CITY, 

.\nd  the  goods  are  superior  In  shape  and  finish, 
garments  tilting  the  form  equal  to  those  cut  by 
pattern  from  oluths,  and  we  guarantee  our 
prices  to  be  from 

10  TO  20  PER  CENT. 

BELOW  ALL  OTHERS. 


CALL  AND  EXAMINE 


If  you  would  see  the 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  countr? 
property  ever  otfefVfl  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
san  give  rare  bargaigs 


Call  for  u  copy  of  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 

our  ot&ce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEFARD   &   RUSSELL, 

28  CENTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


LATEST  STYLES 

Domestic 

•»  ■ _^ '      • __ 

Paper  Fashions. 

The  Best  and  Safest  Fitting 

rAPER    PATTERNS! 

IN  THE  WORLD. 

All  the  New  and  Latest  Styles  in '        , 

Ladiei;',  CiM  aid  Misses' 

OF  EVERY  .DE.SCUirTION. 

Elegant  in  Design  and  Paultless  in  Fit. 

They  arc  fast  becoming  the  mojt  ])opulur  in 
the  market.  Owing  to  our  increasiug  deuiaud 
for  them  we  have  made  extensive  alterations  in 
our  Store,  thus  giving  amnir  space  to  tlisplay  all 
the  LATEST  designs  as  fast  as  they  are  issued. 


FINEST  STOCK  OF  HAND-M&DE  GOODS 


IN  AMERICA. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


iEtdcdlanrous;. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS  I 

'^We  tiave  recefvett  a  large  stocS  of  School 
Hooks  and  School  Stationery  which  we 
shall  sell  at  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 
Give  us  a  call. 

J.  MERRILL  A  SON, 


BankiEi* 


Home  Savings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Corner      of      Boylntton    Street,     Boston. 


:K)00  square  feet  laud.     Trie* 
$17tO. 
Near  Mt.  Vernon  .Street.— Excellent   two- 

and  blinded  in  best    milliner;    tity    water,    gas,  ' 

good  quantity  fruit  of  the  bei't  varietie';    about 

.jOOO  feet  land,  an   extra   good  location.      Price 


TO    DEPOSITORS. 

Interest  allowed  on  Deposits  exceed- 
inK  Three  Dollars,  commencing  Octo« 
ber  1,  IStKl. 

Interest    declared   semi-annually,  Ai'i:ii.    and 

Ot  TOBKK. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  koik    per   cfnt. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 


li.'HMJO. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 


The    Bank 

i»oo,ouo. 


has  a    Surplus   exceeding 


CHARLES  H.  ALLEN,  President. 
B.  N.   BULLOCK,  Treasurer. 


Fine  Country  Residence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts:t(i  tons  hay;  V-ctory 
Iiouse,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
iiouse;  good  new  barn,  :!0x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  ehuiiee.     Price  $1)000.  | 

50-Acre  Farm.— Iletween  Lowell   and   IJos-  ! 
ton,  1,'i  miles  from  depot,   near  school,  church 
and    P.   <^). ;    good  soil,    easily  worked;    plenty  I 
fruit  lor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,    will   cut   '.'00 
cords.  Two-story  house  with  L,  *<  rooms,  painted,  \  CAPITAL 
papered  and  bliiided,  in  tirstclass   order;    cellur  | 
under  the    whole,    split    granite    underpinning,  i 
water  in  house,    never    fails,    piazza,    btautilul  I 
shade  extending '4  mile,  nice   front   yard;    barn  | 
•fOxi»0.  conneetfd  with  Iiouse,  water  at  barn,  situ-  I 
ated  In  best  of  nelghliorhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and    tasty  buildings,    near    three  churches 
ana  good  school.    Price  $:)5oo;  terms  to  suit. 


Hank  open  dally  from  9  a.  ra.  till  2  p.  m. 

RAILROAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

.Vtchanica  Dank  Block,  Xo.  I)i8  Merrimtick  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


Ladies,  Give  the  Fashions  a  Trial. 

You  will  find  a  competent  young  lady  in  charge 
of  them,  who  will  serve  you  with  promptness  uud 
politeness. 


Remember   That  the   Seams  arc 
fill  Allowed, 


We  are  certain  if  you  once  use  them  you  will  be 
satisfied  that  tliey  are  more  than  RECOMMEXD- 
EI>.  Call  and  get  the  Fall  Catalogue  O-ee.  Also 
the  four-paged  paper  culled  the  STYI^E,  pub- 
lished by  us.  Subscribe  for  the  Domestic  Month- 
ly, Ladies'  Fashion  Review,  10c.  a  copy. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 
^^T=e  MERRIMACK  8TREET7 


INVESTMENTS 


teeeese* 


.9SO0,O00. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  .MUldle-  ' 
s(  X  eoiinty,  see  the    Lowell  Real  Estate  .fournal,  I 
TIIOMA.s  H.  ELLKUT,  Editor  and  I'roprietor,  , 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 


lir   U8IMU   THE 


Maffical  Corn  Kemover 


Every  Bottle  Warranted. 
15  Cents. 


Price, 


49-neware     of    imitations.      Take    only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  liunion  Remover. 


PREPAKKD  ANI>    BOLD  BY 

HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

53  East  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


President,  JACOB  ROGEKS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  IIOVEY. 

DIRECTORS: 

.<<KWAi.r.  O.  Ma«  K.       Gkoiiok  Rii'i.rv, 
Chaki.i'.h  IIovky,        .Iacoh  Rim; h  11s, 
W.V.  A.  Hjukk,  FiiAXK  F.   Hattli;.-', 

(;K<tl{«iK   MoTI.KY.  A.  G.  ClMNOi  K, 

JAMKS  II.  FHANflS,         DAMKU   ill-HSKV. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Hoston  and  New  York. 

Dlvidemls  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rules  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi.i)  and  .silvkk,  ooi.d  corro.VH  and  Canada 

UILLN. 

Hills  of  kxchasoe  and  lettkus  ok  crkiut 
available  in  ull  parts  of  Europe. 

United  imitates  PJondN, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  (iiiartcrly. 


BRAVES'  PATENT  .^^ 

IMPROVtO 


PCIirCCTBLD. 

PEffFCCT    .  .^, 
LOUNGE.^  X^K 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTIIINO    fO  SELL,  OK  | 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  adTertise  la  the  . 
Dally  Courier.  I 


Sherman''  4k    Mannlnff,    3  Prrscott   street, 
Soutbwick  Block,  Ix>w«:l. 


-AT- 

S  and  Q  I^ER^  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  witli  coupon    bonds    attached, 
payable    semi-annually    at    Appleton     National 
Bank.    Secured  on  improved  farms  in  the  west, 
trom  :i  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
aa  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as    govern- 
ment   bonds.    Amounts  from  $300  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply    to  ALLSTON    ALLEN, 
ofAce  at  40  Central  street.     Refer  to 
JOMX  F.  KI.MBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Rank,  JAS.   K.    FELLOW.S,  President  Lowel 
Mutual   Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI   KPRAtiUE,  ITesl 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
ROUBINS,  E.H.  I*ATCH,  HaPGUOD  WRIGHT, 
CII A^.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 

/CLEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 

yj  AND  HAIR  MATTKEHSES.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerf\il  tubular 
boiler  which  Cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolving  iron  pipes  through 
whieh  the  steam  passes,  11  Ithe  bea«  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  Ith  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  linc  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  ttit  :iair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  the  Oid  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
flt  any  bed,  waihfng  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  If  desired.  We  vMll 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundrtds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
nalstakea  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  26  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODOBE  F.  QABDNER. 

4^DUoonnt  made  onlbedi  broafbtlfrom  «  dls> 
ance  la  the  country. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  his  aew  quarters,  98  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calers  New  Blo«k.  where 
he  win  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
eoatlnue  to  sell  Boots  aad  Shoes  at  extremclT 
low  prlees.  Also  Traaks,  Tr»Tellln|t  Baf 't  and 
many  other  tbiags,  at  lower  prices  thaa  oaa  be 
Iui4  elsewhere. 


CnnONIC  XERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted   ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electr»ic    Belts, 

—SOLD    BY— 

DR.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers'  Hall 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free. 
OfBce  Hours— X  to  10  a. m..  I  to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. 

JL.  SHAY, 
•  TUe  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
flsli  dealers,  viz:  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
in  Lowell,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  althouxh  it 
might  deceive  a  western  booster,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  fish  In 
srason.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  filled. 

OWIXG  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
In  our  business  we  will  sell  our  splendid 
tock  of 


Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT   OO^T, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON. 


37  Shattuck  Street. 
T  DWELL  BOOK 


LoM'ell,  Blnss. 


BINDERY. 


BACHELIiER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 


Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 


BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bon&d. 


OLD   b60K8  rebound. 


130     CENTRAL       gTRBKT 


DISINFECTANTS. 

DOXT  NEGLECT  THE  USE  OF  DfS- 
INFECTANTS  AT  THIS  SEASON  I 

CARBOLATE  OF  LIME, 

5  lbs.  for  !i.5  cents. 
COPPERAS, 

IU  lbs.  for  a  quarter. 

»OI.I>   HV 

F.  &  £.  BAILFY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


FERTILIZERS  AND_GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  PeruTlan  and  Pacific  Oaanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  DrillPhospbate, Stookbrldgc  I^wn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  Clorer  and  Red  Top 
Bee«Is,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
for  gale  by 

■AMVEL  N.  WOOD  *  SON, 

47  Market  Street. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

PLOBAL  DBBIGHS. 


FATTEN  Ac  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Bniineii  at  Oreenhpnsei, 

MTeat    Fonrtli  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


o 


LD   PAPERS  FOR  BALE.bjT   the  bnndrad 
at  tbit  ofll9e. 


ooai 

-"-»,«5tf*" 

van- 

Bagt»a 

*  I.«w«ll. 

■MiMi 

*  Main 

««# 

VroM 

For 

From 

Bs«oa. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

t>.ib 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

6.00 

7.45 

7.30 

7.30 

tH.3e 

».30 

8.30 

7.36 

8.4A 

11.00 

\t:M. 

8.30 

10.00 

ILMO 

10.25 

V.06 

11.00 

12.45 

11.30 

u.ao 

la.oo 

2.00 

12.00 

11.00 

I.IA 

3.40 

2.30 

u.\b 

2.») 

4.80 

8.30 

1.10 

4.00 

6.15 

4.30 

■.>.ao 

4.40 

7.  0 

6.00 

4.J1 

5.36 

9.  0 

'  «.00 

4.25 

e.is 

«.30 

5.:iO 

7.0O 

'7.10 

O.UO 

*ai6 

*11.10 

ttf.OO 

. 

tlL15 

,    ♦>».5U 

Hvvvkun. 

81-NDAYa. 

7.4ft 

8.45 

7.43 

f.OO 

S.45 

fl.OO 

12.00 

8.U0 

r«.io 

6.00 

4.16 

4.:M 

7.00 

8.40 

»  *Weduesdaysonly. 
tNortheru  depot. 

■Wednesdays  only. 

fFrldaysouly. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence 

Ijiwrence. 

Luwr«rnce. 

Lawrence. 

7..» 

7.46 

7.45 

?.:» 

».*J0 

8.:i0 

ii.\:i 

9.40 

11.00 

11.00 

9.:io 

11.00 

:j.oo 

12.10 

ll.UO 

12.15 

6.U 

1.16 

KMO 

2.00 

6.4U 

2.15 

12.46 

;t.4o 

4.00 

3.46 

4. 10 

0.40 

4.30 

6.30 

%             8UNOAY8, 

6.15 

7.02 

9.45 

8.00 

0.20 

9.08 

7.00 

«.00 

7.00 

SUNDAYS. 

8.36 

7.45 

6.30 

8.20 

8.40 

12.00   \ 
4.27' 
7.00 

SA8UUA  AND  AYICK. 

For 

"     From 

For  Ayer 

'     r.i5 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

8.S2 

H.l'O 

7.00 

12.05    ■ 

12.65 

WiX 

8.4 

6.00 

6.15 

9.35 

8  45 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem 

1.00 

11.46 

7.35 

7.10 

:t..iO 

6.00 

1.10 

10.55 

0.3J 

6.42 

6.40 

4.40 

7.60 

8.42 

SUNDAYS. 

7.45  a.m.     7.00  p.  m 

LOWELL  POST  OFFICE. 

ArrI 

ival  and  Departure  of  Mails. 

MAILS  t)yEFKOM  _^^__ 

Boston,  8  .10a.  ».,  1  Is,  3  46  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  0  16  a.  ni.,  .'J  46,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  9  30  a.  m.,  6  3U,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  b  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16,  5  .'IU  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16,  5  30  p.  m. 
Coucord,,?  60  a.  in.,  1  16,  6  :iu  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  ni.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  :M)  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  FItchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Mo.  Fruniingham,  9  16  a.  m.,  7  2U  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  <i  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  an  J  Providence,   9  16  a.  m.,  1  16 

7  20  p.  m. 
Bllkrlca,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  BUlerlca,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  16  j).  m. 
Amher»t,  Ureenlield,  N.  11.,  6  30  p.  m. 
TfwksAiury,  6  .'10  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhaiu,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSK  KOK 

Boston,  7  00,  )<  15,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  .W,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  nj., 

3  3i»,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  46,  11  40  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  60  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Naslmu,  7,  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45,  11  45  u.  in.,  7  -iO  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46,  IJ  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1,8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  it.  m.,  4  .10,  5,  7  M  p.  m. 
.^tony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  .10  p.  m. 
FItchburg.  Q  40.  11  45  a.  m..  4  30p.  m. 


keene,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  in. 

8o.  Framingham,  7  OO  a.  ni.,  3  45  p.  m. 

New   Bedford  uud  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m., 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Billericn,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Bllkrlca,  7  'K)  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greentleld,  .N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tvwksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham.  I'elh.im,  1  15  p.m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  rn. 
I'yugsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  .10  p.  u. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  markef.  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mld'ilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collerted  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  (I  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  in.,  and  4  30  and  6  p.  ra. 

Merrimack  street  to  .Merrimac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  HOWELL,  P.  M, 


MauufttcturluK  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  I'rescott  Bank  Buildina. 
Lowell.  * 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
iirci  of  i)r*'viAus^  qaatatlpoijas  tp  price  aeked.  bfd- 


and  sales  are  given 

Par 
Value 


...•••.. ... 


.......  A 


Amory 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin   .... 

Appleton...... .... 

Assabet. ... .... ... 

Atlantic 
Ames... 
Bates... 

Boott 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

Cabot 

Chicopee 

Cliina..... ......... 

Cocheco 

Columbian 

Continental . 

Dwight 

Everett 

Franklin 

(treat  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Wotflen.. 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Kearsage 

Laconia 

Lancaster 

Lan/don. 

Lawrence 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.Shop 
Ixiwell  M.  S.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Monadnosk 

Nashua 

NaumkeaiK. ........ 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

vltlB ............... 

Paclflo..... 

Pepperell 

Pembroke. 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark 
Thorndlke 
Tremont  a  SnfTolk. 

Wasblogton 

Webster. .......... 

Tork.  ,.,,.. .no,  .• 


.a......... 


■••......•a... 


100 

1000 
100 

1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 

1000 

10<X) 
700 
800 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 

400 
400 

1000 

1000 

wo 

600 
600 
100 
200 

leo 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

800 

1000 

fiOO 

100 

600 

too 

1000 
1000 

soo 

100 
800 
1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
7M 


Bid. 
i:» 

2O0O 

i;i5 

12.60 
1.15 
176 

200 

226 
2200 

950 

060 
175 

(too 

1200 

89 

800 

iio 

117 

12.10 

180 

101 


Asked. 


140 


185 


060 


315 

rm 
"m 


1375    1426 


900 
1375 
1760 

860 


275 
100 
118 
190 

1879 

1600 


650 

1900 
2775 
1200 

■  •  •  • 

400 
1400 
1200 

•  •  •  • 

07 
100 

laoo 


950 


875 
1300 

•  •  •  t 

H2 
286 
167 

120 
203 


6C0 


283S 


132ft 


Last 
Sales. 

136 
2050 

i:t9 
1262>i 

135 
-]80."4 

1.16 

226^i 
2200 
1415 
1026 

670,V 

200 

102.V 
l»25 
1200 
91  .V 
815 

1.51  ^ 

112»i 

118 
1252>( 

200 

VXi 

fi6'i 

1425 

CO 

■rtOO 

0.10 
1400 
1800 

875 
1255 

445 

110 

28«>4 

165 

120 

105 
1417>^ 
1900 

2t»7X 
1600 
760 
130^ 
675 
650 

2800 
1206 

108 

406 
143S 
1636 

175 
90 

100 
130& 


A 


Ciir  lotofll  ©ailp  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBEB  28,  18(41. 


CITY  OOTBBWMBVT. 


>n  tlic 
Street 


LOWELL    1>ATLY    OOURIEB.    WEDNESDAY.    SEPTEMBER    28,    1881. 

'  ~"  Eailroaus. 


A  Popular  Vole  to  be  Taken 
Bridffe  ttuestlon-Tlie  Alfccn 
Scheme— Oarflcld  ikshool. 

There  wua  a  regular  lueeting  of  the  city 
council  Tuo8ihiy evening, the uiayor  pn-^idlng 
iM  the  upper  boanl  and  president  UutehluHOU 
iu  the  lower  board. 

nOARU  OK  ALDEKMEN. 

Lawrence  Roark  received  an  honorable 
<Ji»ch8rge  from  the  i>ollce  force  alt   his  own 

^Xoamin   F.    Stevens    was  granted  leave 
to   obstruct   Grand  and  Howard   streets  for 

'^r"XcSm=«tion  of  H  i^rtlonof  the 
coniiniitce  on  liceiiHes  Ibe  liquor  Hcenwj  and 
the  Innholdcr'H  IkenHC  of  Samuel  T.  Dresser 
were  transferred  from  Middlesex  to  Market 
Ttreet,  aldermen  Bullerworlb,  Stiles,  Ready 
and  Wood  voting  in  favor  and  aldermen 
«arlty,  Rlcbardson  and  Sprague    iu   opposl- 

The  following  petition  was  referred  to  the 
comraltteoon  police: 
To  the  HonorabU  Mayor  aiid  Hoard  of  Aider- 

I  tfie'underslgned,  a  citizen  of  Lowell,  do  bere- 
bvoetition  your  honorable  body  that  I  maybe 
wanted  a  heartng  before  the  full  board  of  alder- 
men  Ui  the  following  matter :  Whereas,  a  police 
offcer  of  Lowell.  William  H.  Grady,  has  unwar- 
rantably assaulted  and  arrested  petitioner  on 
false  charges,  whicn  said  charges  were  not  bus 
tained  before  the  Ix>well  police  court,  resulting 
-Xtt  +h«  aoawitua  of  defendaut.-  Uniltr  PUS|»  clr- 
iumstances  petitioner  feels  his  rights  as  a  citizen 


Injurwi  and  abused,  and  In  that  spirit  looks  to 
your  honorable  body  for  redjess.^^  ^    ^^^^ 

The  following  petitions  for  the  appoliit- 
luenl  of  police  officers  we/V^'*'"«\»  ^.."'f, 
oomraittee  pn  police:  Of  Nathan  D.  I  rati 
and  others  for  the  appointment  of  rhouias 
E.  Allen ;  of  A.  C.  Russell  aiid  others  for  the 
appointment  of  ClieKU«r  V.  Lewis;  of  D.  8. 
RIehardson  and  otbers  for  the  appointment 
of  Samuel  N.  Bumps;  of  Daniel  8.  Richard- 
Hon  and  others  for  the  appointment  ol  John 
E.  Brown.  ,  .  ., 

On  the  followinj;  petition  meetings  of  the 
citizens  were  ordered  called  in  the  several 
wards  on  Thursday,  October  13th,  the  polls 
to  be  olMjn  from  nine  o'clock  n.  m.  to  four 
O'clock  p.  m.  It  was  also  votod  that  the  city 
furnish  suitable  ballots : 

To   the   Mayor  and  Aldermen   of  the    City  of 
Lowell'  .      ,        .    .,    . 

UespectlXilly  represent  the  undersigned,  t fiat 
thev  are  cit  zens  of  said  citv  of  Lewell.  quallfled 
to  vote  in  the  city  affairs  of  said  city;  that  there 
is  occasion  for  a  general  meeting  or  general 
meetings  of  the  ciiizens  of  said  city  to  be  held,  to 
eonsult  upon  the  public  good    and.  give  insti 


Worthon  atreet,  ai  petitioned  for  by  Joalah 

Uatea. 

A  reaoIuUon  was  adopted  for  paving  a  por- 
tion of  School  street,  near  Puwtucket  brlUge, 
as  petitioned  for  by  Dr.  J.  J.  Coltou  and  otb- 

erf* 

The  mayor  was  authorized  to  employ  coun- 
sel forthc  city  if  he  deemed  It  expedient  In 
the  cases  against  the  city  for  damages  by 
reason  of  changing  the  lines  of  C'helmsfora 
street,  the  plaintiffs  having  secured  able 
counsel  and  the  city  solicitor  being  busy  in  the 
trial  of  city  cases  before  other  courts. 

An  order  was  adopU'd  to  hear  the  Waine- 
slt  Power  company  In  remonstrant  to  a 
Hidewalk  on  the  southerly  side  of  Crosby 
street,and  J.  J.  Gannon  In  reraom.trance  to 
accepting  Twelfth  street  and  lowering  the 
grade,  Tuesday  Oct.  Jlth,  at  8  o'clock. 

A  resolution  was  adopted  authorizing  the 
couiiniltee  on  streeta  to  purchase  laud  be- 
tween Bowers  and  West  Clark  streets  for  Ibe 
stone  and  gravel,  the  price  paid  to  «e  not 
exceeding  IT  ccnt«  per  foot,  for  about  lOr 
OUO  feet. 

The  salary  of  the  elective  meml>ers  of  the 
boardof  registrars  of  voter*  was  fixed  at 
S'iiO  iKT  annum.  .         .      . 

In  nsponse  to  a  request  from  the  acbool 
coramiltee  a  resolution  was  adopted  for  plac- 
ing a  suiUblo  block  Inscribed  ••Garfield 
School"  In  the  new  grammar  school  building 

in  ward  4.  .         .      ,  i      «u« 

A  resolution  was  adopted  authorizing  the 
mayor  to  procure  a  suitable  |>orl rait  of  the 
lute  Presi«lrtit  Garfield  to  be  placed  in  either 
the  room  of  the  board  of  aldermen  or  com- 
mon council,  the  expense  thereof,  iiiciading 
the  frame,  to  be  not  more  than  f  100. 

An  order  was  adopted  providing  that  lue 
city  engineer  be  requesl^'dto  report  his  meas- 
urt-mentof  plastering  In  the  ward;'  ward 
room,  andlie  8trt>Bequemly  rrpvl t*id  It  as  770 
square  yards.  ,  „ ,      ,,  ^ 

The  ordinance  was  atlopted  prescribing  the 
month  of  November  as  the  time  for  fixing 
salaries  each  year. 


I^air  lardtorer. 


ApureandbcalthTSoap  only  should  b^ 
used;  esi>ecially  for  toilet  use.  Beach  s 
White  Pearl  Soap  Is  strictly  pure^ 


THE 

Admiration 

or  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFEGTIOM 
For  RESTORING  GRAY,  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to -its  youthfu! 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.   I: 
renews  its  l;fe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressin.c;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
EHtablishr^d  ovorto  years. 
Enormoua  jmd  InrniiiHinir  sales 
Tbrouehout  Europo  uud  America. 

ZYLOBILSAMUMOU^  Aliens) 

A  lov0ly  tonic  and  Hair  Drcsaing.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allays  all  itching, 
•tops  falling-  Bair  and  promotos  a 
Wealthy  frowth  with  a  nch,  boavtUbl 
floss,  and  is  delif htfnily  fira^raat 
-'  Price  Boyenty-firo  Cento  in  Usye 
trlMS  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Dnmym 


O 


ir 


laaUroaDj}. 


LD  COIiONY 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CRO-U'EL.];.  A.  HARRISON,  >pothecarle8, 

1.W  Centrsl  street.lLowell. 


CarpetjS. 


upon 
thel 


truc- 
tlons  to  tfieir  lepfesentatlves.    to    wit,    the    city  , 
couneil  of  said  city,  as  hy  law  in  such  eases  made  i 
and  provided,   and    respectfully    request    that  a  ^ 
meeting     or    meetloKS     of      the     citizens    of 
the  city  of   Lowell,  quulihed  to  vote  in  the  city  • 
affairs,  be  hy  vour  honors  the  mayor  and  alder-  j 
men  duly  warned  or  called  to  be  liolden  on  the 
Tuesday  next  after  the  llrst  Monday  in  November 
next,  iu  their  respective  ward    rooms    or  places 
for  holdiuK  sueh  elections  in  said  city,    there    to  j 
consider  and  cousult  npon    the    several  matters 
and  things  to  be  contained  In  the  warrant  calliug 
or  warninr  such  mcetinK  or  meetings ;    and  your 
petitioners   further     respectfully    request    your 
honors  shall  insert  in  the  warrant,  or  warning, 
for  calling  said  meetings  the  following,  to  wit : 

ToseeffthecUizenswill  give  Instructions  to 
the  city  council  lo  vote  to  lay  out  the  highway 
continuing  Tilden  street  northeasterly  across 
the  Merrimack   river   to    Uiver    street,  m  said 

^'ToVeifthecitizeas  will  give  Instructions  to 
the  city  council  to  vote  to  lay  out  a  highway  con- 
tinuing Allien  street  northeasterly  across  the 
ilerrlmaok  rlvtr  to  River  »trcot.  In  said  Lowell. 

To  see  if  the  citizens  will  give  instructions  to 
the  city  council  to  vote  to  lay  out  a  highway  con- 
tinuing Cheever  street  northwesterly  across  the 
Merrimack  river  to  Ulverside  street,  so  called,  in 
city  of  Lowell. 

(Signedl         ITeS" 

Licenses  to  enter  sewers  from  private 
ilrtins  were  j;raiitedasfoiiow.s :  O.  A.  .Sinip- 
aon.  West  Fourth  street,  on  payment  ot  as- 
sessment of  «3;J.40;  John  O'lfearn,  Broad- 
way; Mary  Ann  Cunningham.  W  aracKit 
street  •  ,J.  C.  BalcheUler,  Stevens  street,  on 
pay ineut  of  «125;  Frank- T.   Tblssell.    .Sixth 

Geor,"'e  Eno  and  Ralph  Leilh  wore  appoint- 
ed special  police  oflicers  for  the  ..^  «<'n'J> 
Protestant  church  and  vicinity.  William  L. 
Uijrir  was  confirmed  as  a  siMJclal  police  offi- 
cer for  the  Thoriidikc  Manufacturing  com- 
wanv.  A  petition  of  John  Howe  and  others 
for  a  sewer  in  Hale  street  was  referred  to 
the  committee  on  sewers.  Benaiah  1  ackara 
.  wa<*  licensed  to  run  a  stable  for  more  tban 
four  horses  on  Middle  street.  Isaiah  La- 
porte  was  licensed  lo  run  a  job  wagon,  and 
Eizear  Gingras  was  licensed  as  an  auction- 
eer. L.  K.  Leach  was  licensed  lo  obstruct 
Fui'ion  street  for  building  purposes, 

Khenezer  Morgan    w.ts   granted    an    inn-  I 
holder's  license    at   No».    133-6-7    Middlesex  | 

fttl'CCt*  I 

Reports  and  accompanying  resolutions,  as 

follows,  were  ortlcred    to  lie   seven    days  in  , 

the  city  clerk's  office :  for  an  extension  of  the  t 

ShciUI's  prenii-ii;!^.  a  distance  of  ILW  feet;  for 
n  sower  in  River  street,  as  i»etilioned  for  bv 
John  Davis  and  otiiers:  for  enlarging  and 
lowerin"  the  Miiltilo  street  sewer,  as  pcti- 
lloiii'.l  lor  by  William  Kittredge  and  others; 
for  improved  scweriige  for  Apphton  sir.et, 
11.4  pet iiioncd  for  by  IL  C.  ""d  J.  F.  Howe 
and  others;  lor  a  sewer  in  >\c^t  Clark 
St  reef  for  a  sewer  in  Worlhcn  street,  as  pe- 
titioned for  by  W.  W.  Manning  and  others; 
for  a  sewer  in  Central  street,  from  rrescott 
street  40  feet  southerly,  as  asked  by  the 
Itouitl  of  health. 

CONffKIlKNT  llfSINK.S.S. 

The  report  of  the  commit  lee  on  streets  In 
favor  of  laying  out  the  stM-alled  Aiken  street 
bijrhwav  r»cross  the  Merrimack  river  was 
ntlopU'il  in  Ihe  lower  lK)ard,  and  lays  over, 
with  the  accompanying  resolution,  seven 
davs  in  the  upper  board,  under  the  rules. 

A  communieation  from  L;iwrence  Me- 
Donough,  secretary  of  a  recent  «lemocratic 
caucus  in  ward  1.  presenting  the  appeal  of 
tlio  caucus  In  favor  of  la'tfer  ward  room  ac- 
iommodations  In  the  distrlcl.wa'j  referred 
to  the  committee  on  lands  and  buildings. 

The  following  petitions  were  referrei  to 
the  appropriate  cominittees:  of  J.  L.  Mellen, 
for  compensation  (or  daniHges  iu  changing 
the  grade  of  West  Fourth  street;  of  Nathan 
Allen  that  HunI  street  be  mncadamlzeU,  ami 
thai  the  iinuseil  railroad  tracks  be  taken 
from  the  street ;  of  C.  L.  Knapp  nnd  others 
that  a  sidewalk  be  laid  on  the  northerly  side 
of  Moodv  street,  in  front  of  the  premises  of 
the  late  't'.  S.  Runels;  of  Charles  Rugen  and 
others  for  a  sidewalk  on  Jewell  and  West 
Fourth  streets:  of  L.  «.  Howe  and  others  for 
n  sidewalk  on  Second  street. 

Reports  and  accompanying  resolutions,  ni 
follows,  were  ordered  to  lie  seven  davs  in 
the  city  clerk's  office:  For  a  sidewalk  on 
both  sides  of  Moore  street,  ss  petitioned  for 
by  D.Moody  Prcscott;  for  sidewalks  on  both 
sides  of  Waraesit  street,  as  petitioned  for  by 
S.  N.  Wood  and  others;  for  ^dgestoncs  at 
the  comer  of  Wcstford  and  Lane  streets,  «• 
pelltloned  for  by  J.  Edwin  Consnt  and  oth- 
ers- for  a  sidewalk  at  the  corner  of  Bowers 
and  Fletcher  street*,  as  petitioned  for  by  T. 
O.  A.  Cote  and  others;  for  a  sidewalk  on 
Sixth  street,  from  Read  to  Varnum  streets, 
sa  petitioned  for  by  J.  M.G.  Psrker  snd  oth- 
ers;  for   a  sidewalk  on  the  easterly  side  of 


Lowell  Carpets. 


We  haye  received  a  large  stock 
of  Lowell  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  Extra  Super  Carpets, 
iiiauy  of  them  our  own  private 
patterns,  of  the  latest  and  most 
elegant  styles,  wliich  we  are  sel- 
ling at  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

WAUE  UOOM8, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PRESOOTT   STREET, 

SOUTHWfCK    BI^OCK. 


Clottittfl. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  novelties  in 

Overcoatings,  Suiting*  and  Pant  Cloths, 


VoKi5?nirbivi8ioN. 

steamboat  Train  CoMmeetlng  wr*l»»  *]•" 
Rlv«r  Uue  of  Steamers  to  aud  from 
New  Tork.    Fare  04.00  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday.  June  13ih.  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mldale-ex  street  depot)  as  follow ■•• 
7.50  a.  m..  \:m  and  4.:w  p.  m..  arriving  at  bou  h 
Krainlngham  at  s.55  ».  m..  3..10  and  5.^  I»; '";'''*' 
7.B0  a.  ni.  train  n.akp«connections  at  South  traw- 
ingbaiu  with  train*  on  BoHon  fc  Albany  K«"'oad 
fo?  Worcester,  KpriuKHeld,  NfW  York,  Albany 
andtbeWe.tiat'Mansfleld  for  rttw^uck'l  •"<* 
Providence,  arriving?  at  I'awtucket  10.4o  a.  in., 
Providence  10.55  a.  ni..  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton,  orrlving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  ni..  connecting 
there  for  New  ILdford,  Fall  Uiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluff*  aud  Nantucket.         .    ,  ,  ..       „   „„j 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.«0  a.m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arrivloK  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m..  artlvrug  at  Lowell  at  8.06  a.  m.  vaAl.^v-u. 

The  1..10  p.m.  train  Ktopn  at  all  statlonn  and 
connects  at  Houth  Frandnrham  for  Worcester, 
Springfield.  New  York  and  the  Went. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  conuectn  at  houth  rrain. 
Ingham  for  Worce.ter.  8,.ringfleld  and  the  West, 
at^lansfleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Uiver  there  connecting  with  the  elej^ant 
gteaniers  of  the  Fall  Uiver  Line  for  ^fw  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  Uiver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  Kew 
York  at  tf.30  a.  m.  ,     ,         ,      ,  ^^..    . 

Trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  lX)Wf  11  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  s.m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  H.65  a.  ni.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
Ttie  7.55  a.  m.  aud  0.06  p.  m.  train*  conn.f*'  " 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Sprlngtteld,  New  York  (an 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Uiver  at  0.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  co»inection  for  points  nortli. 
Leave  Oak  Bluff*  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  kit  Lowell  /.oe 
p.  ni. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Spceial  Trains 
'    t.eare  fjoweH  for  ClM'lHwfor4  jUiU04».^ 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m 

TICKETS  AT  IlEUUCED  UATE8  to  all  prin- 
cipal poinU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  KallroadB;  also  for 
PblhidelpUla,  Baltimore,  Wanhlngtou,  aud  polnta 

'^'Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
behadatthisofflce.^^^^jjj,^^^^ 

60  Central  street,  lAJwell. 
-.1.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBEU,  Asst.  Supt.,  Hfchburg. 

Jn«lruction. 


3^--!^ 


WORCEBT£B    A    NASHUABAlLr 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  Jaoe  27,  1H8I,  p«»i«nger  trains 
will  run  aa  follows :  ..  ,        ■ 

Leave  Worceafer  at  fl..10,  7.10  (EJipress)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  5  and  0.16  p.  m.    (Ayer  p«»«««fer). 

Leaye  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  paaseoger) 
aud  8.o:«  a.  ro. ,  1*S0,  4..'«,  and  0  1«  p.  m. 

Ihe  0.30,  7.;J0 and  11.15  a.  m.  and 6  p.  "»•  «'■•■• 
from  Worcesier,  and  8.03  a.  ni.  and  12J»and  o.l« 
I),  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  eonnect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  ItaUroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Cloee  con 
uectlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  witli  Iralus 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  8prlng0eld', 
Albany  and  the  West. 

C«-Through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Hound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  olljce  iu 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  l)enhs  can  be  ••- 
cured  by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Blaalsnsi  *  Bocb«at«r  I»lrUtoa> 

I^-ave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Eooliester  and  way  stations  at  8.»  a.  bim  »  and 
e.aKp.  m.;  Na»huaU.15a.  m..  L45  and  ♦?  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  I'ortlao(l  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

lletuming,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  l.M  p 


%\XWDMX%* 


XTATIONAL  I..IWE  ot tIteMWktpa  between 
J3^  Mew  York,  Llrerpool,  Qneeostowa  aad 
LoudoB  direct.  HailiDf  weekly  from  Pier  », 
North  rlTer,  Kew  York,   are  anioag  the  largest 

■teamsh'pe  erosaing  the  AtlaBt<«.     

CaWn  rates  $00  te  $70,  exeorsloa  $100  to  • !»; 
oatward  steerage  faS;  prepaid  steerage  tlekets 

giM,  "being  S2  lower  than  noet  other  lines.'* 
ffiees,  OV  and  73  Bitwdwar.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUK8T,  Manajicr. 
Agents  at  \j^*^.JIis»s.,^jJk^r^.}Muam^ 

ANCHOR  LI Nitj 

UKITEO  STATES  MAIL  STCASOBd 
Sail  eTerrfatayday.  „^ 
NEW  VOKETU  OLABOOWt 


..  1.25 
m.  ^  kochesTer  at  4.45  and  ;».48  a.  m.,  and  3..T0  p. 
m.,  reaching  LoweU  at  ».l::  a.  m.,  12.17  and  o.lo 

^Tbe  0.14  a.  m.  traia  from  Nashoa  Is  a  tbrongb 
train  for  Portland  and  way  sUtlMS.  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Ka  Iroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  tjutern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1  45  p.  ra.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland.  .     ^ .     , 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ftrom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  IntermedUte  poinU. 

For  further  paniculars  as  to  connections  wuu 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUBLBURT.HuperlntendeBt. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


CABINS.  $4M  to  I'M. 

TS  do 


or 


^,  , STKERAOC,  I 

tjteauicrs  do  not  carry  eattle,  i 

An/I  every  Sstardaf ,  ,„_,^ 
SEW  VOUK  TO  loNDON  DIRBCT.  , 

CABINS.  tM  to  MM.  EscnrsloaatBedneedSatss. 
PMsenaer  aceoinmodatkMM.are  aneorpassed. 

All  Huterooms  ee  Main  Deck.    

Psseeagers  booked  at  lowest  ratce  to  or JWmb  aar 
KSulroed  SUtleii  in  Earooe  orAmerlcs. 


Uwoochoat  Eogu.—.. .- 

Forbooks  oflnformatton,  plans,  *c.,  apply  to 


I.  Seotlan 
.... oiatton.p — .       .   — 

I^JOXKMK    UaOTBBBS,  7  DOWUBO  OBXBV,  N'.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahaa,  Oorham  street;  or  W.*  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
roara.  Lowell. - 


Selected   frem   the    most    prominent    Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  ot 
the  finest  custom  trade.      Special   attention 
l)e  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


will 


m|^ITCHELI.'8  «OV8'^8CHOOr^^^^^^ 


Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  W\e  first  order. 


orni 

Please  Investigate  and  see  if  It  is  so. 

M,  C.  MITCHELL. 


A.M. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


Cigars  anU  ^^obarco. 


MISS    MEEKKU'S    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
WICH, CONN.,  lor  YuunK  l..adles, 
Will  Commence  Tuesday,  September  aO. 

CircDlarB^an  be  had  on  applleajlon^  therefor. 

JOHN  W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte. 

ItEfjUPEglCB,  -    -    1 1  A LBIOSr  JBt-iOCK. 

ISS  LilLLA  B.  MEAN8 

Will  give  lessons  In 

>lvisic    and    Grei'iiiaiie 

After  October  1,  la  Lowell. 

Aaer  long  experience  in  Germany,  she  is  pre 
pared  to  teach  both  thoroughly. 

For  narticuhirs  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Meany.jVndover. 


OLD  IsIHE. 

Steel  BailB,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  JO,  1881,  trains  leave  IX)W 
ELL : 

For  BOSTON  at 6.45, 7. tt7.W,  7.85.  8..T0.  tt*»06. 
»V.M.  11  a.  ni.;  tti2.16.  1.10,  •.'.»,  4.21,  4.Z5, 

115.30,  tt«.  {{•«.  i^'^  y-  "'• 

tFor  MANCHKSTEU.  COSCORI)  at.d  NORTH, 
H.'JO.  •tt.-.'lj  ».jl5  a.  m.j  1,  H.S".  _«  :«,  *7.Mp.m. 


PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 

REDUCTTOir  nr  fares. 


BOSTON  TO  PORTLAMD, 
B08T0M  TO  LEWItTOW, 


•  l.OO 


LOW  RATES  TO 

X.OWyfJi  BATUROAP.   4oLI>  Oii€HAKI>  UVJUM,  POLAMO  iiPI 

NORTH     CONWAY.    WHITE    MOUNTAINS, 
AND  THE  VARIOUS  EASTERN 


RESORTS. 


For  3iTlVou6,  WILTON  and  OUKKNKILLU, 


g.'jo  a.  m. ;  3..T0.  rt.:i'.'  p.  i.i. 
fFor  stations  on  MANCHl'-Hll 


M' 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

tor,  SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  BY 

Chaisi.    W.    Clieiiej-, 

CKNTRAL  STWEWT.   Lowell.   Mass 


CIAL  REFERENCE 


Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTERS,  M0QUET8,  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  W»TH  BOKDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  BRUSSELS.  TAPESTRIES, 
THREE-PLY8  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OILCLOTHS,  LIGNUMS.  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS, RUGS,  kc. 

BUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN,  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
SlZ^ilS. 


adding  to'thls  stock  the  latest  and  choicest  for- 
eign  stvles.  ....       .  , 

mWOur  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  Horse 
cars'  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  con!<tantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department . 


a.3 


Of  people  In  Ix)well  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Sla«le  BrotlKrs.  No.  5  Central 
street  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Toba<ix),  IMpes  aSd  Smokers'  Articles^  to  be 
fonnd  In  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  River,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goods  in  larger  quantities  ""•* 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains, 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers.J 


and 
which  we 


Kit  au.i  k::ene, 

As'lTuElXJT  ind  c6nNFX;T1CU1  UIVER 
R.  It.,  H.'M  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  V.-.M,  »..%  a.  m.;  1,  .'L.TO,  0..T2, 

•Express,  ti^'orthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX>WELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at7,  8,  f*»..10.  «.46, 10, 11 
a.m.;  I'.'m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  5.35,  «.15, 
t*7,  111.1.'>  p.  m. 
•Express.    fKorthern  depot.  jWednewUys  only. 

SUNDAY  TUAIN8. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.45,  8.46,  t*9. 10 
a.  m.,  and  4..T0  p.  m.  .   , 

Leave  BO.STON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m. ;     1,  6, 


7  p.  m. 
Nortlier 


MRS.  O.  C.  BROOK 

Win  resume  lessons  In 

Vocal   Insti'uction 

ON  AND  AFTER  SEPT.  27. 

Residence,  -  76  First  St.,  Oentralville. 


riRACTlCAL    LESJSON»    IN 


WHOLESALE    AND    RETAti:* 
KO.  5  CEWTRAL  STBEKT.    


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


Trench  and  German. 

All  wishing  to  acquire  a  practical   knowledge 
of  either  French  or  German,  are  Invited  to  meet 

At  126  Worthen  Street,  Sept.  28, 

FROM  4  TO  6,  OU  FROM  7  TO  8  P.  M. 

L.  A.  HILL.. 


rn  depot. 
Lowell  dt  Lawrence   Divisioii. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

H..10. 11  a.  m. ;  A  5.1.S  .VlOp.  m. 
Leave   LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.4.5,  8.36, 11 

a.  m.;  i:.'io.  lis,  2.15,  4,  fi.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  W)WELL  for  LAWUENCE,  9.45  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

g«lem  A.  Lowell  nivislon. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

♦1.10,  5.40 p.  m.  ^     ^^,  , 

Leave  SALEM  for  I^WELL  at  7.10, 10J55  a.  m. ; 

•ronne.'ti  with  trains  for  GIX)UCESTER  and 
ROCK  POUT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SA  LKM  at  7.45  a 
Leave  SALEM  for  L4JWELL  at  7  p 

Ktoiiy  Brook  DlvUton. 

For  AYKU  .lUXCTION,  7.15  a.  ro. ;  12.0.^,  5  p 

Coiuiectiojis  made  at  Ayer  .luiiction  with 
lYurccflicr  fr   Nashua  and   FItchbuig  rail- 


Steamers  leave  India  Wbarf,  Jtoston,  for  Port- 
land EVERY  EVENING  at  »  o'clock  (Sunday • 
excepted).                 WH.  WEEKB,  Agcist, 
•  ladla  Wharf. 

AIXAV    IiIHE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  service?    from   OLABOOW,    OAL- 

IV AV.  aii-:K««Tow»f,  lowoowdkh- 

RY,  and  LIVERPOOL,  direct  to  BUSTOH 
and  gl'EBEC.  Fortnightly  steamers  from.  Liv- 
erpool and  Que«>n.town  to  ItallUuore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  ft 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passMge  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  K  Appleton  btreet,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Mc- 
Naniara.  W.  &  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
biTv,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  k  Alden, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
BostOH,  107  S.  5th  street,  Philadelphia.  

■m/TKRCII ANTS'    AND    MIliKBt* 

Jll    TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 

ProTldeucc,    Bforfolk      and      Baltimora 

■TBAMSniP    LIKE,    comprlslssK 

Use  Ktcamcrs  Ulackstoue,  MVm, 

Kcniiedy  and  MeClellan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tueadav  and  Saturday,  0  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Ix>nsdale  Wbarf,  India  street. 

Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Norfoll| 


m. 


m. 


m. 


Connecting  at  j^uii".»,  .».,  .""•■;—, -.-.^ 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  aud  the  Virginia  aiM 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va..  wlW 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Uallroad  and  the  At- 
lant  Ic  •  oast  Line.  At  We»i  Pwlnt,  Va.,  with  thj 
Richmond.  York  Uiver  aud  Chesapeake  UaUroaa 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL 
SOUTH.    And  at  Baltimore,  Md 


POINTS 
with  the  Baltl. 


more'and  Ohio  Kailroud,  'or  Washington,  D.  C 

Tile  _ 
and  all  point's  wi-st.  North  and  Northwest.    Aw 


Pn..  Wheeling  and  ParkcMburn,  Weat 
Va..  St.lA)ul«.  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Cblcaca. 


Pltt»bur, 


1/0 


•; 


THAT  YOU  CAX 


JOEL  60LDTHWAIT  &  CO., 

169  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON,  AIASS. 


SAV£  TIME  AMD  Mflm 


Birds  and  Aiiimals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

ByC.  E.  INOAXIsS, 


In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Saratoga. 

ami  Hoosao  Tunnel  line. 
Leave  A  YEU  JUNCTION,  JH.32  a.  m.,  12.65,  0.15 
p.m. 


npHE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  Scientific  Sc liools  nnd 
business.     For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOllTHEN  STREET.^ 

-         MR.  JOHlTO'NElLL,    

Teacher  of  KnKli'b  and  Italian  SlnRinK 
and  PhjsloloBy  of  the  Voice, 

nogs  to  inform  hi.-  """"^^'"ous  frh'i.di  and 
the  public  that  he  uiU  be  prepared  to  rLC^'ive  pu- 
plls  for  Private  LenHons  on  the  .5tli  ol  ■';ept«^ber, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,  ^o.  140  rre- 
inout  Mtreet,  over  Arthur  hchnddts  muhic 
s"""  The  term  op.J.s  on  (he  I'-'tliof  beptember, 
but  pupils  may  ent<  r  ut  any  time. 

MRN.  O'NKILL  will  bIho  he  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  priv.ite  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  alter  .September Jith.  


NailH, 
Pure 


Second  Floor, 


00  X»%  Merrimack  Mtreet, 

Itoont  10. 

^HAVB    GIVEN    UP   THE^  MUSIC 

business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Pliotogrrapliiiigr. 


JOHN  Z.  B001IH0W£R, 

BARBiaTKBB   HALI«. 

"cure  TOOTHACHE 


Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 

White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Olass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 


Paiiitiirs'  Coll 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

lOWELl  COMMERCrAl  COLLEGE, 


Win 


By 


DENSAMICUS.     Sold 
Madebjr 


by   all  brufglsts. 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

220  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

KEAB  NOKTHERN  DEPOT. 


F" 


M 


H.  Butler  A  Co., 

_141  CEHTRAL  RTREBT 
BS.  MABT  MARSH, 


IMQUIRB  AT  THIS  OFFICE 


TBBTU  tie.OO  PER  IVT 

and  upwards,  uslnc    White's  aad 
JosUe't  teeth,  which  I>»»« ,•  »2JjJ- 
wide  repatatioa.  Te«th  ilW  with 
out  pala.  and  restored  to  tbetr  for* 
shape.    Oat  or    other  administered  wben 
deelred^also  local    ansBSthcala.      Teeth  raael, 
jToo      Parttal  iSts  at  low  rates.    toUsfaotlon 

•««»»••*•  ,    aa    ULMMhM, 


QHP; 


115    CEXTHAI.    STREET, 
Com»weiir/<  Monday,  Sept.  Slh,  and 
Continue  to  Jnty  !»*> 

Pnpllsofboth  Fcxes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  IlookkeepinK,  J^^"";;'"- 
ship,  business  Arlt»  m.tic, 'lelrRn.phy,  roinUK.n 
or  Higher  EukIUIi  llranches.  French,  Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladles.  ,   .„  , 

No  pupils  under  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  re«pilred. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them.  ^ .  .  ._ 

All  applications  should  be  ad«lressed  to 

*^*^  11.  A.  HAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMIIALL,  AsslMant.  


PKEIGHT    TRAINS: 

Freight  depot  on  .Tackson  street. 
Lowell  for  lloston.  .1,  0.15, 10..'J5  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10, 

"^osTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01,6,  9.05  a.  m.;  12.25, 
3,  7.05,  7.60,  M.45  p.  ni. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45,  9.15  a.  m. 

lAtynvW  for  .Salem  at  1».15  a.  m. 

Vtelght  depot.  Western  avenue. 

I^owell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 

5c.rV..dU,.W....;^..j»,.-. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
11.  T.  CHICK ERINd,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  .lane  ig,  IWL . 

T>OSTON  &  MAINE  llAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  SundaPTjiinc-.*.  1881,  passenger  I 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  ff  *«"  =  .,   i 

For  Hoston,  7,  7.45,  «.30,  11  a.  m.,  lii.lO,  1J.45,  i, 
3.4.'>.  4.:iO,5.16,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  KW  a.  m..  and  Vi,  41*  «"''  ^'^  P;.,°!n 

12  45  3  45,  4..30,  b.V>,6:M  and  7  p.  m.    sunuays,  ^ 

'i^  iTavortdlV:  7"'45.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3  15^  5.15,  t 
0.20  ami  7  p.  m.  Sundays.  t<.20  »•  ""•  ""^.^.^^I'^- 
For  Newburjport,  7.45  a.  m.,  Vl.\'>,  •1.4.>,  Oi-Hi  p.  | 

For   Kxeter  and  Oover,  7.45,  8.45  a. 
3.4.'.,  5. i:.  and  7  p.  m. 
For  (ireut  Falls,  7.45,  H.lo  a.  m..  12.4.< 

''Tor  Sal II- on  Falls,  Illddeford,  .Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  aud  I'ortlaud,  M.45  a.  m.,  \i.V>,  Jl.li,  »  P-  "•• 

**  F'.;r'l»';.;Ko;,''H:.lfast.  Watervme,  St.  .Johns.  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  S.,  x.U,  a.  m.  nrd  7  p.  m. 
For  Skowhegun,  Farmlngton  nnd  KocKland  at 

'■  For  Augusta.  Balh  and  Lewlston,  k.45  a.  m. 

"'For'ilochester  and  Alton  May,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  :i.45  p.  ni. 
Mt. 


with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  ,«;'l»n«l>0/<*'*0" 
Co. 's  Steamship  Line  to  .SAVANNAH.  GA.,  and 
ItsOeorniaCVntraland  Atlantic  and  OuH  rail- 
road connect  Ioiih  for  all  points  In  CJeorala,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  whh  ••r*™'''!iP„""l* 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  8.  C,  and  f*o«tn 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Irorl- 
dewce  to  all  pot nU  South  and  tt  «st  are  tl;e  same 
-  ^^^-  y.  Mark  goods  rla  P.,  N.» 
Is  Lading  given  Tia  all  th« 
different  route.ai  above.  Kor Jjurt  her  Inlor"} 
tlon  apply  to  B.  H.  KOCKWBLl.,  Axeist 
PKOVlbkNCE.  K.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  aiU 
Ohio.  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Ueorgja  Central 
raUroads,  and  AtUntlo  Coast  and  I'ledmoat  Alf 
Lines 


roads  for  in7nf«mAr6r.«ter,  Sprlngflrtd,  f  !! fr.m  N>w  Yorl^ cHr.*"Mi7kgoods Via  P.,  IX.  h 
Haratoga.  Albany,   Ne*  York,  tltchburg,     ^' K    TiTrouibBm.  Lading"^!  '     -*' "- 


'i 


(&ir^uMt%* 


r^  EOBGK  E. 


STANLEY, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BosK.n  A  Ix)well.  Nashua  &  l^owell,  OW 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  R.  R. 

hblpplug  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflce,  «8  Tliorndlke  Mreet^ 


m.,  12.45. 
,3.45,  5.15 


pENNIMA3r  *  CO.'S  KXPBESB. 
VI*  the  BootoB  A-  Lowell  Railroad. 

ICXPREaa  LBAVB  LOWKUL  FOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  m.,  and  12  16  and  S 

IVashila  at  8  09  a.  ra.,  1  00  and  « 18  P- "•    ^  _ 
Uwreno  at  7  35  and  II  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Balcm  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.        ,  ,  ,^  „  _ 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  6  00  p.  «. 

LKAVK  B08T0K  orKICK  FOE 

LoweU  at  9.30, 12 00  a.  m.,  2  00.  3  30and6  30p.  ak 

Parcels  collected  and  delivered  «•„'"''''•<  o*"°r*/fc. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tnt 
oountry  through  connecting  express  companlei 
ftt  lowest  current  rales.      „_,__^    ^^^^  ^^^ 


Lowell  offlces   at  the   Merrimack 

"SSSSo^V  76  RILBT  SfREET 
Lawrence  oAce  at  Abbott's  Express  oflJoe. 


Sec 


GEO. 

H.  T.  MORRILLs 


For  Mt.  Desert,  *c. 


Tuesday  and  Friday  at  7 
Mondays, 


ni. 
Lowell  and 


J.  M. 


M  CoBiral  MM«t«  I  T.  B.  MORAM. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  dt  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  (iranltc  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  BMOIMB  HOV«E, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kindt  of 

Maiblet  Granite  Cemetery  Woik. 

|^*Horse  cars  pas*  I  ha  door. 

C.  H.  DUTTOM 


For  steamer  for  East|)ort.  St.  .John, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Korkland.  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
nnd  Friday  f  steamer  Irom  Portland),  at ,  p 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between    Lowel 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston.  7,  7.W.  8.30,  l» JO,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  mTl2  m..  2.:w,  3.30.  4.30,  5,  0. 0.W,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m.,  and  !■  ridays 
onir.t  ll.l-.p.  TO.  Sunday,  at  ff a.  •".  and  5  P-  -n 

/roni  I^wrence,  7.:iO  <J.40,  II  a.  "*-'^fl^'^\l*^' 
4.10,  5..-?0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  ,.02.  «•«♦  >  •"; 
Sundays.  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  f^om  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  5.45  p.m.  ,-,    tin 

From  Haverhill.  7.15,  W.W,  10.45  a.  m..  «\3;*>. 
4  w.  0.45.  H.K\  p.  n).    Mondays,  a  a.  n>..  4.oh  p.  in. 

From  Newboryport,  O.K..  7.2ft,   11a.  m.,  2.50, 

S.20  p.  m. 

From  Porlland,  0.15,  8.46  a 
Sundays  at  1  and  5..T0  p.  m.  . 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  onlr,  lL40p.ra.,and 
Wednesdays  only.  11.26  p.  ro.  n«»##. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  ,«ont*s. 
Thronah  tickets  gooil  on  any  train.  Baggage 
ebifc^Jd  through  and  transfer  nade  Irom  Boston 
STMalne  StatlSn  by  anr  driver  of  hack  sUtloned 
at  BoatoB  *  Maine  R«n»«ad.        .^.^-^^reet 

4^  All  traloa  stop  at  Cenwtery,  Lawreaoa  street 

erosal-g.  <m  slgaaL  ^  ^  rVKBKK  Gen.  Rapt. 
J,  F.  PHILLIPS,  «eB.  Aft.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Jbbo  2th.  IWl. 

A  LL  KINDS  OF  COUMEMClAhJOBJtM. 
A.  lag  *»••  at  the  Coartar  JobO««a  — — "•- 
Ij  aad  at  lowMt  frtOM. 


I^LASTIU 

CEMENT 


ROOFING ! 


oftha 


rhe  undersigned  call*  the  ••••"!V°"  .^^^ 
to  hl-i  new  method  of  making  rooft 
by  which,  at  greatly 


public 


GOBT, 


m.,  1.10  and  6  p.  m. 


B  E  D  U  C  E  D 

Dtert.roof  and  Incombosttble  Roof  aiay  U 

obtalne<|.'  For  roof^  which  are  too  •teeptoW 

'  d  whh  the  Bee  Hive  Brand,  for  which  h« 

has  Xtif-  .acluslve  agency  In  thia  section,  this  ar 

He!  All  b.-  found  a  v^rv  «»♦'•"•»>>•  "^w^.^SfTS 
Full  particulars  may  be  obtained  D} 

the  subscriber  at  bis  ofllce, 


ml  rool> 
calling  < 


Or  by  I 


iga  MIDDLESEX  tTIlEBT, 

Irotsing  through  the  mall, 


J.  ik.  BENNETTs  LowclK  Maw 

A    LARGE  VABIETT  OF  ELEGANT 

Fvet^reirkt  I»eriViine«, 

PlBk,  po<*B  Sj^Ti  Whita 


laclodlng  Arcadian  PIBB.  "r^Lt^wiUSotl^ 
Rose.  Jockey  Clab.  Veeper  BOBWjr WTfljTji 
S«.    BriBf  yoar  bottlaa  aad  ha»a  lh«"  tU^  •» 


FRANK  C.  GOODALE'B, 
113  €a»UBl  §»*•♦.   (Flito'a  B»QCk). 


i"l 


•  ^  '\\r- 


8 


LOWELL    I^AILY    COURIER,    WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBEB    28,    1881, 


> 


ITJ^c  l/Ot»fU  ]9ails  Courier* 

WEDNKSDAY,  8KITKMBEK  W,  1«81. 


Mimtmitmr*  AUmumu>— 'rbU  Oay. 


M 


L.IC2(OTH  OK  DHYB. 

11  52 


MOOM. 


Galc»«Uur  r«r  BcpUmbcr. 


sea.  I  «0».  1  TUB*.  )  WMP.  I  THUBB.  |  FBI. 


4 
11 
18 
'/ft 


ft 
IS 

19 
M 


« 

7 

18 

14 

SO 

•VI 

»7 

S& 

1 

8 
1ft 
W 
20 


2 
9 

M 
2S 

30 


SAT. 

3 
10 
17 
24 


. A-^  ^ 

Tbc  Wc»tUer. 

The  blistering  weather  continues  without 
much  moderation.  Todjiy  i«  likt-  yesterday,  but 
witha  •troag  breeze  from  the  BOUt|^.  At  1  o'clock 
the  temperature  wan  M. 

BUSINESS  NOTIOES.  ^       ~" 


0^*Olivett«.*"  tickets  are  selliug  at  Bacon 
Brotberti'. 

|2Br"Oli voile"  Thursday  evening.  Oet.^, 
in  Huntington  Lull, 
Jf^yj utlge  Crofbv    offer**  for  >iale  portions 
fbi«| 

iit- 
Ilunt- 


Ofiil"  garden  and  grove  for  building  lot* 

13^'OIIvctCe"  will  i>e  one  of  the  most 
tractive  ent€r(ftinin«'iit8  ever  given  '  " 
ington  ball. 


in 


THE  OITX. 


-Tbo  liovontb  pwige  t< 


No.  1,  0<«il  8q.  ft.. 
No.  1!,  48:f.'  8«i.  It.. 

No.  a,  5-.M?  B<j.  rt.. 

No.  4.  aio-.t  ^n.lt.. 

No.  6,  506.-5  »q.  ft.. 

No.  0,  5107  gq.  ft. . 


..14  Ot«. 
..13»,  ct«. 
..l-.'Scis. 
..i;»»,  ct». 
..IJS  cti. 
..$l:i50.U0 


of  tbeeity  council  meeting  I:i8t  night 

Tbe  Kellogg  concert  tiekftis  go  on  sale  at 
Owen  Brotiierb'  wlore  at  8  a.  in.  toinonow. 

Mr.  Horace  J.  .\dHm(*  has  so  far  recovered 

from  his  injury  that  be  in  able  to  walk  about, 

Crowell    &    Harrison    call      attention    to 

Frcucb   Bandoline,    wbicb    they  sell  for  ten 

ceut4. 

Tbe  American  l>ras.s  band  has  boon  re- 
organized and  is  to  furnish  music  for  the  flre- 
raen'ii  parade  on  Tliursday  of  next  week. 

The  democrats  will  meet  in  caucus  tonight 
to  choose  twelve  persons  fruin  each  ward  to 
»crve  as  a  city  coQimitlcc  for  tbe  ens.uing 
year. 

Fr&nk  .Simons,  who  has  long  been  with  his 
brother  Walter  in  tbe  bill  posting  buMness, 
has  started  on  bis  own  account  in  the  haiue 
trade. 

Tbe  board  of  managers  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
will  meet  tonight  and    bear    the    decision  of 
Capt.  Rogers  in  regard  to  tbe  general    secre- 
taryship. 

Mis«  HillV  excellent  school  on  Worthen 
street  began  its  fall  session  yesterday  with  an 
increased  attendance.  Tbe  good  reputation 
of  this  institution  is  rapidly  extending. 

Agnes  A.  Houghton,  who  advertises  for 
pupils  in  el<»cutloii,  has  received  instruction 
from  Prof.  Muuroe  and  Wyzeinan  Marshall. 
Slic  is  highly  recommcndi.'d  by  the  press. 

The  net  rewipts  ol  the  Land  League  from 
the  recent  gala  day  were  !g«('>Ci.'».28.  Resolu- 
tions on  tbe  death  ol  I'resiilent  tiarfield  will 
probably  be  reported  at  tbe  meeting  Sunday. 
A  son  of  Thomas  KeiJ.y  was  bitten  in  the 
face  by  his  father's  borsct  wbicb  he  was  feed- 
ins  with  n  wisp  of  hay  yesterday.  The  boy 
will  bear  the  marks  of  tbe  injury  for  along 
time. 

Hugh  Kciren  and  .John  Meagher  of  tbi^ 
citv  are  to  walk  a  match  race,  square-heel- 
anii-toe.  rtlteen  miles,  on  the  lair  grounds, 
Uclober  15,  for  sSslOO  a  side,  sf'iO  a  side  forfeit 
having  been  deposited. 

Tickets  for  the  "Olivette"  opera    in  Hunt- 
ington hall,  Oct.  «.  by,  the  Boston  Ideal  cotu- 
fiany,  an-    having .  ;i.  ready    sale    at    Bacon 
Irot hers"  store.      Ij'brcttos   with  music  may 
— bf  iwHltatlw  Mwe  place 


mcnts  of  such  a  high  order  aro  d«8erviag  of 
the  most  cordial  encouragement  Ijy  our  peo- 

61e.    The  Hale  of  tickets    will  begin  at  Owen 
rotbetp'  store  ut8  o'clock  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. 

The  EaatntMU  Coiitroversjr. 
The  suit  of  Hobert  B.  Oaverly  against 
Benjamin  V.  Simpson  came  uj)  before  Judge 
Devens  in  llie  Bupreme  court  chambers  yes- 
terday, li  is  a  bill  in  equity  by  the  atlminis- 
tralor  with  tbe  will  annexed  of  Daniel 
Eastman,  ])r:iying  for  the  cancellation  of  two 
mortgages  upon  a  farm  in  C'heimsfordowne*! 
by  the  testator.  The  defendant  claltn«  that 
the  farm  was  owned  by  Daniel  l-^Kstman,  jr., 
a  son  of  Daniel  Kustman;  that  Daniel  Kiist- 
mnn.jr..  made  the  mortgage,  and  that  tbe 
complainant  is  not  entitled  to  the  r»;llef  asked 
for.  l{.  B.  Caverly  and  J.  I...  Hunt  for  the 
comolainant,  and  O.  («.  Saunders  and  J.  W. 
Ileed  for  the  defendant. 

Sale  of  <ar«vcl  BmuIs  Itota. 
Tbe  gravel  l>ank  lots,  so-called,  on  Margin- 
al-und    Wlltler    slrw'ls.  were  sold  at  auction 
yesterday  anernoon  by  E.  B.  r«tch,  lor    the 
"city, as  follows: 

.J.  U.  Htedman 

.^.  J.  Coffey 

..J.  It.  Stedmun. 
,..!.  .1.  CoflVy..., 
.,F.  .1.  CoflVy  ... 
.J.J.  Coffey.... 

Lot  Xo.  0  has  a  cottage  on  it.  The  loam  on 
the  premises  was  sold  to  J.  J.  C'oUcy  for  I?1S, 
and  tbe  underpinning  to  Livingston  &  Ciiase 
for  §10.r)0.  The  sales  amounted  to  $4«7!S.ll. 
Funeral  of  ^Vllllaiu  Paraons. 
The  funeral  of  William  Parsons,  whose 
death  occurred  at  his  residence.  No.  120  Hale 
Saturday  look  place,  tbia  Hfb  rnnon. 
A  large  number  of  friends  was  inattenduuce. 
llev.  Dr.  Edson  conducted  the  services  and 
Mr.  Charles  H.  Walker  had  charge  of  the 
funeral.  Tbe  bearers  were  members  of  IVn- 
lueket  Lodge  of  Masons,  with  whicli  deceaseil 
was  connected.  The  remains  were  interred 
in  Ihe  Edson  cemetery. 

Deceased  was  00  years  of  age  and  u  native 
ol  England.  He  was  an  old  and  esteemed 
resident  of  I..owell.  and  bad  for  many  years 
been  engaged  in  tbe  copper  stamp,  stencil 
and  block  cutting  business  in  this  city.  He 
leaves  a  fttmily. 

the  Michigan  SnVtertea. 
We  hope  to  receive  further  contributions 
for  the  Michigan  fund,  as  there  seldom  h:is 
been  a  case  ol  greater  need  applying  for  pub- 
lic aid.  Typhoid  and  malarial  fever,  bilious 
colic  and  p"neunionia  are  playing  sad  havoc 
among  the  persons  rendered  homeless  by  the 
recent  forest  lires.  Many  deaths  have  al- 
ready occurred  and  several  of  the  sullercrs 
are  now  lying  at  the  point  of  death. 

A  collection  was  taken  in  the  First  Baptist 
church  lor  the  relief  fund  last  Suudiiy  night, 
and  we  hope  similar  contri bullous  may  be 
made  bv  other  eliurehes. 

We  have  received  #25  for  the  fund,  accom- 
panied bv  tbe  simple  nnnonnceiuent  that  it 
Is  subscribed  by  M.  A.  P. 

Hnrd  Ntreet  Kallroad  Track. 
A  petition  was  presented  to  the  city  coun- 
cil last  night  Irom  Dr.  Nathan  Alien  and 
others  asking  that  Hurd  street  be  macudain- 
ized,  an<l  that  the  railroal  tracks  on  the 
street  not  in  use  be  removed.  The  Boston 
an<l  Maine  road  will  object  to  the  removal  (>( 
their  railroad  track  on  the  street,  us  it  is  in 
use  bv  tbcm.and  in  ilie  future  may  be  in 
nioreconsiant  use,  'I'hey  employ  it  in  shifts 
ing  coal  from  tlieir  main  track  to  that  of  the 
Middlesex  company.  It  would  bo  used  to 
carry  freight  across  Central  street  for  tlie 
corporations,  but  for  the  fact  that  the  two 
roads  have  thus  far  (ailed  to  agree  on  a  price 
for  the  use  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell's  tracks 
on  the  other  side  of  Central  street,  but  nn 
agreement  is  said  to  be  among  the  probabili- 
ties of  the  near  future. 

Dentha. 
Mrs.  A.  F.  IMerce,  who    formerly   lived  in 
this  ciiy,  tiled    in    Claremont,    N.    IL,   lust 


plabttitf.    George  Torrey  and  S.  Haynes  for 
defendant. 

No  additional  eases  will  be  put  on  tbe  trtui 
list  before  tomorrow. 

A  Blan  KUIcd  by  a  BUat. 

John  Rulledge,  living  at  166  Gorbnm 
street,  was  Inatanlly  killed  thht  morning  at 
the  new  engine  house  of  llic  lloston  Jb  Lowell 
railroad  by  a  blast.  Mr.  Rutleilge  was  a  stoue 
mason  In  the  cniuloy  of  W.  H.  Ward,  and 
was  working  on  the  wall,  some  rods  awav 
from  the  blast.  The  blast  was  covered  with 
a  [lile  of  logs,  and  the  whistle  was  blown  us 
usual,  three  times,  to  Wiirn  Ihe  men  of  dun- 
ger.  The  ledge  was  rotten  and  tbe  debris 
was  thrown  farther  than  usual,  and  a  green 
log  some  six  inche>» ,  In  diameter  struck  Mr. 
Rulledge  on  the  bead,  fracturing  the  skull 
and  causing  death  almost  instantly.  Mr. 
Rntlodge  doubtU'ss  thought  he  was  far 
enough  away,  and  tlUl  not  get  off  the  wall. 
This  i»  tbe  lirst  serious  accident  wliicb  bus 
occurreil  on  Mr.  Ward's  work  for  the  Bos- 
Ion  &  Lowell  railroad  since  be  commeuceil 
operations  for  it  in  removing  the  ledge  near 
the  Middlesex  street  ilepol,  four  years  ago. 
Dr.  Irish  viewed  Ihe liody  of  Mr.  Rulledge 
aiid  deemeil  no  hupicsl  necessary.  Mr.  Rut- 
ledge  le.ives  a  wile  and  two  children. 

MUa  FlaKK'a  Kiicceaa  atNaahna. 

Miss  Linna  B.  Flagg, 


this  city  and  well    known    here,  is    meeting 
with  gr«  at  success  in  Nashua.     She  Is  a  grai 


The  body  of  Thomas  Riley  w.ns  found  in 
the  canal  at  Lawrence  Sunday.  Jle  had  ac- 
companied his  sister  to  the  depot  the 
Wednesday  preceding,  where  she  took  the 
train  for  this  city,  and  after  that  lime  his 
whereabouts  was  unknown. 

Prof.  Elizabefh  J.  I''rcnch  is  to  give  her 
lirst  lecture  «in  electricity  as  a  curative  agent, 
at  Mechanics  hall  this  cveni  ng.  She  is  high- 
Jv  reconmiendcd  by  Ihe  press  and  leading 
liiedieal  men.  The  lecture  this  evening  will 
begin  at  7.30  and  will  be  free. 

The  Refo.'-m  club  rooms  In  Welles  block 
are  to  pass  under  the  painters'  hands  before 
being  opened  for  public  entertainmenls  this 
.•season.  The  walls  will  be  tinled,  Ihe  coiling 
whitened,  and  a  new  drop  curi»<'"  *\q  \\o7'l 
Vt  Mr.  0.  C.  ItlehM.'';,^  .^^^^^^,^  j^  ^j^J, ;'t,,g^.. 

There  will  be  a  temperance  meeting  at  the 


gosiK'l  lent  Ibis  evening'at  7,30  o'clock  under 
the  auspices  of  the  In<lependent  Order  of 
Ciood  Temiilars.  Addresses  are  to  be  deliv- 
ered by  Dr.  William  Wells  lirown  of  Bos- 
ton. Rev.  N.  W.  Matlhews,.Tolin  .\.  Nichols, 
and  Miss  Jessie  Forsyth,  grand  secretary. 

Tliere  is  to  be  p  special  meeting  of  the 
htockh(»lders  of ,tbe.Luwi;li Ca-jupcnilive^  as: 
socialion  Friday  evening  to  hear  Ihe  rea- 
sons for  the  discharge  of  Albert  M.  Taylor 
from  Ihe  employ  of  the  association  as  a 
clerk,  and  to  Iransact  other  business.  The 
meeting  is  to  be  held  in  Shepherds  hall. 

A  cravon  portrait  of  Mr.  Oeorge  Asli- 
wortb,  *the  oldest  member  of  Merrimack 
Jodge,  I.  O.  O.  F..  was  presented  to  the 
lodge  Mon<lav  night,  by  several  of  the  mem- 
bers. The  presentation  address  was  made 
l>yP.  (i.  Beiij.  Holt,  and  M.  B.  Randletf, 
tbe  noble  grand  of  Ihe  lodge,  accepted  it  in 
its  behalf.  Remarks  were  made  by  Messrs. 
G.  H.  Richardson,  J.  G.  Peubody  and  IL  Ki- 
leskl,  and  a  verv  pleasant  occasion  was  en- 
joyed, Mr.  AsbWorth  him  elf  being  present. 

The  Ampbions  are  making  active  prepara- 
tions for  gooti  and  thoiougl)  musical  work 
this  season.  'I'lie  board  of  government  met 
last  night,  and  it  was  re|Kirted  that  several 
appllcniioiis  for  active  iik  inbership  had  been 
recelvid,  and  llicre  were  loO  subscribers  to 
the  associate  membership.  The  treasury  is 
well  lined,  and  the  outlook  on  the  whole  very 
itiomlsing.  Tbe  club  will  give  two  concerls 
this  season,  tbe  first  Dec.  1!»,  ami  the  other 
iu  March.  Miss  Cary  will  a|)pear  at  Ihe  hrsi. 
and  a  chorus  of   ladies  al  Ihe  second  concert. 

In  our  vester<irty's  report  we  omitted  to 
litate  that" the  sU>re  of  Geo.  F.  Turner,  Cen- 
tral street,  wa.*  closed  all  day  Jlonday;  his 
windows  were  covered  wllli  black  and 
while,  and  large  pictures  of  President  (Jar- 
fleld  and  Mrs.  Garfield  were  prominently 
displayed.  Other  allraciive  decorations  ac- 
cidentally omiiU'd  were  those  on  Tilden 
••treet.  Mrs.  Adeline  C.  Libby's  store  at  ihe 
corner  of  Moo<iv  and  Tilden  streets,  being 
particularlv  noticeable  for  tasteful  draping 
and  excellent  portrait  of  the  departed  Presi- 
dent. 

Police  Court. 

Sent.  28.— Charles  fJ'Neill  and  Thomas  Sul- 
livan, larceny  of  milk  in  Dracut,  ordered  in 
f  100  to  Friday.  William  BIcKenna,  assault- 
uur  A.  B.  Williams,  six  months  to  the  house 
o7a>rrecllon;»p|»euled.  There  were  three 
floM  for  drunkenness. 

K«ll«gK  rominc. 

It  te  UDtloubtedly  true  that  the  Kellogg 
con««rt  oo4iiMny  liBnounced  to  "PPfHr  »" 
Huntlmrton  bilf  next  Monday  night  is  the 
bc«t  «v«r  pr*iient«l  In  this  city.  The  names 
ofK«ll«g»l»rHn»<HI,  TagHaplelrs,  A.lamows- 
kl.  Alr7Pefl<M-,  Lleh  Ing  ainl  Glose  are  a  sjif- 
JdealffttarMitytflUiU  fact,   and  ei.terb.tB 


w eek,  at  the  advanced  age  ol  TO  years. 

Mrs.  Luciuda  M.  A.  Edsoii  died  at  her 
home,  12«  Broadway,  yesterday  afternoon, 
of  iipoplexy,  after  an  Illness  which  contined 
her  to  the  liouse  about  a  fortnight.  She  had 
been  in  poor  health  for  a  longtime.  Mrs. 
Edson  was  the  widow  of  Mr.  Charles  M.  E. 
Edson  who  died  in  187(5.  She  came  to  Low- 
ell from  her  birthplace.  Brooktield,  Vt.. 
when  quite  young,  and  was  for  a  time  ein- 
|)lovcd  ill  the  mills.  She  leaves  one  son. 
diaries  E.  Edson,  who  is  a  clerk  in  the  Cour- 
ier ollice. 

Senator  Lilley  received  information 
veslerdav  of  the  death  of  his  aunt,  Mrs,  ILir- 
l-iel  i>illev,  which  occurred  last  Saturday  at 
Kewanee",  111.    She  was  fvruierl^  n  resiclcut 

t\t   I. It  welt. 

Free  Chapel  Improve nieiit*. 

The  proposals  for  the  improvpinents  to  the 
Free  chapel,  in  accordance  with  jdans  and 
specillcalions  made  by  F.  W.SUckuey,  were 
opened  last  night  and  were  as  follows:  11.  C. 
&.J.V.  Howe,  ijl4400;  A.  J.  Calef,  $UM; 
William  G.  Howe,  $4488;  C.  P.  Barclay, 
*4(;-25;  Fred  C.  Miller,  $4750.  The 
lirst  named  bid  was  accepted,  and  Ihe 
work  of  improvement  will  go  on 
Without  delay. — There  lin«  already  -betm 
iic220O  subscribed  toward  the  cost  of  Improve- 
ment. The  front  of  llie  building  will  be  ex- 
tended nearly  to  the  street,  so  as  to  airord 
more  convenient  stair-ways  to  the  audience 
room,  and  to  give  the  business  olHcc  a  front- 
age on  the  street.  A  room  is  to  be  set  apart 
lor  the  cooking  school,  started  lust  winter. 
Those  wlio  have  not  forwarded  the  amount 
of  their  subscriptions  should  do  so  at  an  ear- 
ly day  to  the  treasurer,  Mr.  D.  B.  Barllelt, 
at  Ihe  oftice  of  the  Gas  L>glit  company. 

Reopening  Huntington  Hall. 

Tonight  IJuntington  hall  will  be  reopened 
to  the  Lowell  public,  who  arc  invited  to 
witness  the  presentation  of    a  tlr  st-rale  play. 


a  former  resident  of 

f 

uate  of  the  Normal  Art  school  of  Boston,  and 
soon  after  linisUing  her  coursu  there,  she 
opened  a  studio  iu  Nashui,  wiiere  she  still 
continues  to  give  lessons  in  drawing,  paint- 
ing and  china  decorating.  Her  classes  have 
been  large  and  composed  of  I  be  best  people 
of  the  citv.  and  Ihe  progress  that  was  made 
under  Her  liislruetionwa.n shown 4ty  tmrxhi- 
bition  at  her  studio.  In  the  closing  remarks 
about  the  exhibition  tbe  Nashua  Telegraph 
says : 

Miss  Flagg  has  nothing  on  exhibition,  and 
yel  it  should  be  said  that  she  is  a  ladv  who 
bus  a  high  apiireclalion  of  her  art,  anil  who 
is  an  artist  of  acknowledged  taste  antl  In- 
dustry. Her  work  has  won  the  highest 
praise  of  competent  critics  autl  she  is  fully 
recognized  by  the  members  of  the  profession 
as  a  lady  of  unquestioned  luleiil.  Iu  fict 
tliere  are  many  .specimens  of  her  woj-k  iu 
tlie  homes  of  '  Nashua— crayons  that  have 
be<'n  enlarged  from  Imperfecuhigin^rieotypes 
and  photographs — that  are  iirized  above 
price  by  their  owners.  An  hour  can  be 
pleasantly  spent  iu  her  studio. 

A  Rare  Plienomenon. 

Lovers  of  astronomy  were  ircidcdto  a  very 
line  spectacle  early  Monday  morning,  which 
wil  be  long  reincinbered  by  those  wlio  wit- 
nessed it,  viz..  acon^lunction  of  Venus,  now 
Ihe  brightest  planet  in  the  heavens,  an<l  Reg- 
iilus.  a  star  of  the  first  magnitude,  and  which 
forms  the  handle  of  the  star  figure  popularly 
known  as  the  Sickle.  The  conjunction  was 
most  perfect  at  eight  o'clock  Sun<lay  evening, 
they  being  only  twelve  minutes  a[»arl,  but  it 
was  then  below  the  horizon  and  of  course  in- 
visible. 

At  three  o'clock  Monday  morning  the 
light  clouils  wliicli  covered  tbe  greater  part 
of  .the  sky  began  slowly  to  melt  away,  and 
then  Ihe  sisjlil  was  well  worth  ii>ing  early  to 
.see.  In  the  ea>t,  about  fourteen  degrees 
north  of  the  sunrise  point,  was  Venus,  shin- 
ing in  all  her  glory,  and  only  lifteen  ininui's 
of  a  tiegree  south"  of  bt  r  Was  Reguhis.  his 
lesser  light  very  miwh  dimmed  by  the  brill- 
iant light  of  Venus.  The  remainder  ol  Ihe 
heavens  bore  no  less  interest.  Jupiter  and 
Saliirn  sh(»ue  in  almost  meridian  splendor. 
Ruddy  Mars  was  a  few  degrees  to  the  north- 
east, whlh-  the  grand  constellations  of  Orion, 
Taurus,  (Jciniiii,  Cassiopeia,  Auriga  and  oth- 
ers, logethc.'  with  th''  scinlillatk)ns  of  Pro- 
eyon.  Aldebaraii  and  Sirius.  the  brightest 
star  in  the  whole  heavens,  Ijllcii  in  Ihe  l>;u'k- 
grouiul.  Alt<>g<  Iher  it  was  a  rare  occurrence 
and  is  a  great  ad<litioii  to  the  aMtronoinical 
page  of  tlie  wonderful  year  of  1H8I. 

.StaliltlnB  Affx.ax.'i 


by  a  good  coinpaiiv,  under  Ihe  auspices  of  H. 
A.  Rugg.  The  "Legion  of  Honor"  will  be 
the  bill,  and  the  company  will  embrace  the 
talented  artists  mentioned  yesterday.  The 
price  of  seats,  although  lluM)cc,ision  is  an  ex- 
traordinary one.  will  remain  at  the  usual 
prices,  and  are  now  to  be  bad  at  Riigg's. 
The  hall  ought  to  be  tilled,  and  a  rousing 
good  opening  made.  The  American  orches- 
tra, augmented  for  the  occasion,  will  be  pres- 
ent and  perlbrin  the  following  progr.iinme: 

..Keln  liola 
..Uollinsuu 


•••••••• 


..Wuldleufel 

Ueiliul 

, St^suHS 


Overture— Comhuie 
Cornet  Solo— Sliver  Stream  I'olku. 
Mr.  K.  McDanleU 

Concert  WaUzes-A  To  I • 

Selections  from  "1  Purilaul"... . 

Galop — Aul  der  Jugd 

The  members  of  the  city  government  will  be 
present,  bv  invitation  of  Mr.  Rugg,  and  every 
effort  wllTbe  ma<le  to  secure  a  brilliant  scene 
at  the  handsome  hall  tonight. 

Superior  Court,  tiariluer,  J. 

No.  aiOO.  Mallen  vs.  Bovnton,  Is  on  trial 
and  probably  no  verdict  will  be  reached  be- 
fore llvu  o'cfock  this  Hflernoon. 

Tbe  plaintiff  was  injured  bv  a  falling  In  of 
n  bank  to  a  trench  he  was  digging,  und  p'.irt- 
ly  burled  beneath  tbe  debris,  by  which  tbe 
plainlifTs  arm  was  budly  injured,  the  bones 
of  the  forearm  both  l>elng  broken  as  nllcgcd, 
Tbe  defendant,  a  |)hysl<iau  of  Townsend, 
was  called  into  administer  to  the  wants  of 
Ihe  plaintiff  and  did  so,  but  llio  arm  was  not 
made  whole,  but  as  alleged,  the  plaintiff  lias 
nearly  lost  the  use  of  ll.  The  plulullff  al- 
leged want  of  skill  and  knowledge  on  the 
part  of  the  delendnnt  physician  In  doctoring 
him,  and  brought  this  action  to 
recover  damages  by  way  of  money  for  negli- 
gence of  «luty  on  llie  part  of  the  defendant. 
O.  ft  U.  II.  StvvcM  and  George  J.  Burns  for 


About  half-past  three  yesterday  afternoon 
an  affray  occurred  on  Howe  street  in  whicli  the 
knife  was  used  freely,  und  considerable  blood 
was  spilled.  Mr.  Barney  Teagiie,  who  was 
one  of  the  participants,  gives  the  following 
account  of  the  affair :  He  was  walking  along 
the  street,  when  he  saw  Alexander  Miles, 
who  keeps  a  butcher's  shop  on  Fayette  street, 
standing,  on  the  sidewalk.  Tague  said. 
"Good  day,  Mr.  Miles."  The  latter 
retorted  by  accusing  him  of  being  one  of  a 
gang  who  "stole  some  cigars  from  bis  store  re- 
cently. Teague  gave  Miles  the  lie,  and  the 
latter  sprang  [forward,  and  made  a  pass  at 
jiiiU  with  an  open  knife.  He  struck  Teague 
••everal  limr.*  *''«eh  time  intiictliig  a  wouinl 
on  lilt!  head.  The  Hist  stroke  of 
Ihe  knifi'  severed  All  iirtcry  on  the 
right  side  of  the  head,  from  wnicn 
the  blood  flowed  in  torrents,  com- 
pletely blinding  him  ami  taking  away  his 
streiiglh.  Some  wom»n  interposed  and 
stopped  the  fray  or,  as  Jlr.  Teague  avers,  he 
should  have  been  cut  to  pieces,  so  weak  and 
incapable  of  resistance  had  be  become.  He 
managed  to  make  his  way  to  the  oHlee  of  Dr. 
McKiimon  In  Wyman's  e.vchaiige,  where  his 
injuries,  three  scitlp  wounds,  were  dressed. 
— Teague  formerly-Hved  4drt>0  tjhar" 
but  left  there  about  two  months  ago,  nm 
moved  to  Holyoke,  where  he  at  present 
works.  Having  a  holiday  Monday  he  caine 
to  this  city,  intending  to  return  to  Holyoke 
last  night. 

A  warrant  was  issued  this  forenoon  for 
the  arrest  of  Miles,  by  request  of  Ihe  p(M>on 
assailed,  and  he  will  be  before  the  police 
court  tomorrow. 

TUe  Display  of  Mourning  Drapery. 
Yesterday,  the  streets  which  the  day  be- 
fore bad  been  profusely  draped  with  em- 
blems of  mourning  began  to  assume  their  us- 
ual appearance,  as  busy  hands  took  down  the 
.sombre  decorations  which  had  been  cri'cted 
with  so  much  care  and  taste.  Jlottoes  and 
portraits,  flags  and  bunting  were  removed, 
and  storekeepers  lound  ihcniselves  posM^sed 
of  a  good  deal  of  cloth  of  little  value  to  them- 
selves. Wo  would  suggest  that  the  sufl'-rers 
in  Michigan  could  make  goo«l  use  of  it,  and 
that  any  who  have  a  quantity  of  cloth  could 
send  It  to  the  went  where  it  would  be  gladly 
received  and  utilized.  Of  course  much  of  it 
was  emploved  by  dry  goods  dealers  who  can 
dispose  of  It  In  other  ways,  and  some  of  the 
more  exiicnslve  worsted  fabrics,  which  were 
eni|')loved  to  some  extent,  cannot  Ik-  con- 
tributed without  much  cost  to  the  giver,  but 
the  cotton  and  cambric  would  be  very  grate- 
fully received  by  Ihoso  who  havci  few  gar- 
ments, and  no"  maleriais  out  of  which  to 
make  others.  That  Lowell  could  send  a 
preity  large  box  of  cloth  may  be  Inferred 
fromthe  fact  tluit  careful  inquiry  among  the 
dry  goods  dealers  of  the  citv  Indicates  that 
about  25,000  yards  of  all  kinds  were  sold  for 
drai)iiig  purposes,  the  quMntilies  sold  by  in- 
dividual stores  ranging  from  300  yards  by 
the  smallest  to  5000  yards  by  the  largest. 

During  the  week  following  the  deulh  of 
the  President,  general  trade  on  the  streets 
was  very  dull,  and  about  all  the  business  do- 
ing related  to  the  mourning  display.  The 
dealers  in  dry  goods,  us  noted  aliove,  sold 
great  quantities  of  drnjieiy,  the  nicture  aell- 
ers  «ud  framers  had  more  work  than  they 
could  attend  to,  and  found  li  difHcult  to  pro- 
cure a  sufHclent  supply  of  portraits,  and  the 
florists  worketl  nlgiit  and  tlay  in  filling  or- 
ders. The  number  of  porimils  of  Gen.  and 
Mrs.  Garfield  displaycil  was  very  large,  and 
the  estimate  of  a  dealer  is  llial  probably  1000 
were  required  to  supply  tlie  demand.  lo 
the  matter  of  flowers  llie  largest  supply  waa 
required  f'.>r  tbe  cburcbos,   totuc  or  wbicb 


made  as  extensive  displays  as  at  Eaater,  and 
tber*  was  alao  a  con«iderabl«  demand .  for 
smllax  and  potted  plants  from  both  cburcbt-s 
and  stores. 

Tkc  Rair. 
Tbe  attendance  nt  the  Middlesex  North 
fair  yesterday  wus  not  as  large  us  ihc  merits 
of  theenterlaiiunent  deserved.  There  wa*  a 
good  deul  of  interest  in  the  outside  aiuuse- 
uients,  of  which  we  give  a  re|tort. 

■'  OCT-I>tK)ll  KNTKKT.IIXMFNTS. 

An  Interesting  fetture  of  tbe  out-<loor  en-  ■ 
terlainmonts  Tuesday  was  tbe  bicycle  race,  I 
in  which  Ihci*  were  Ave  coiiles'tMnis — E«I- 
ward  E.  Young.  Berti.  IWdell,  Alfred  !^. 
it)cliard»on,  Charles  E.  Curtis  and  Thomas 
li.  Scott,  'i'he  prizes  were  three  badgei*. 
valued  at  #40.  and  the  judges  were  A.  C. 
Sanborn,  W.  B.  Goodwin, and  II.  E.  Wurce>»- 
ter.  Young  won  in  two  straigbt  half-mile 
heals:  lime,  2.0t<;  2.05'..  Curtis  was  second. 
Richardson  third.  Scott  fourth  and  Be*lell 
filth  III  each  boat.  Young  won  quite  easily. 
The  track  was  in  poor  condition  for  bicy- 
cling. 

Tin.'  running  race  for  horsrji.  for  prizes  «»f 
i'l')  and  <tl0.  was  quite  lu'erentlng.  TIm*  en- 
tries were  (t.  F\  ttomle's  Happy  Jack;  liar-  ' 
ry  Einerson"»  Frank ;  James  'Noyi*»'s  Ken- 
tucky Jack;  C.  F.  (ioildard'n  Ranger;  and 
C  har'les  Callahan's  Doctor.  Happy  Jack 
won  easily  In  two  straight  half-mile  beaio; 
time  1.24,  1.02,  Kentucky  Jack  second. 
Ranger  third,  Frunk  fourth.  Doctor  with- 
drew after  the  first  heat. 

There  were  six  entries  in  •  two-mile    foot, 
race:  John  Mehan,  W.  Morrill. J.  Morrill. M.  , 
Rvan,  Samuel  Shrowe,    and    Philip  Conors. 
J.  Morrill  led  till  the    last  half  wile,  but  w:i% 
apparently  not  as  fresh  as  -ome  of   the  oilier 
minfstants.  ntihat  Ttme.    M^lltll  isM  VT: " 
Morrill  Ik>I|i  passed  him.     Shrowe  withdrew 
on  the  third  half,  with  a    ciampin    one  side. 
Mchan  came  in    first.  W.Morrill    »ecoii<i,'l. 
.Morrill  third    and    31.    Ryan    fourth.      The 
prizes  were  '$1,  $.5  and  $3. 

There  were  Ave  entries  in  tbe  trot  fur  a 
ciiizen»'  purse,  prizes  of  a  gold  mounted 
whip  and  a  horse  blanket  being  given.  There  i 
was  a  good  race  between  G.  F.  Sliles's  b.  g.  , 
Prince  and  Hoyt  Brutb«r»*  b.  g.  Ranger,  tbe  ' 
lirst  borse  winning.  Tbe  following  is  a  sum- ' 
mary : 

<i.  V.  8tiles's  b.  g.,  Prince * ^ 1  1  i 

Hovt  llrotliers'  D.  g..  Hanger ..2  3 

I(.  i*'.  Ileald'sroan  a.,  Komeo f 3  S 

M.  Welch's  b.  m.,  Lucy .'......4  4 

T.  J.  McDuffee's  b.  g.,  Dan.. i  i 

A  refreshing  breeze  tempered  the  bemt 
this  morning,  and  consequently  brought  out 
a  larger  attendance.  Everything  wis  in 
proper  order  this  morning  and  the  exhibi- 
tion was  full  of  interest.  Anfong  tbe  more 
uttractive  exbibitions'al  the  catlle  stalU  are 
a  pair  of  Jersey  steers,  4  years  ohi.  i>eloiiging 
to  Charles  II.  Cbupinun  of  Dunstable,  and  a 
pair  of  twelve  monlbs  old  steers:  David  F. 
Rogers  of  Tewksbury,  herd  of  Ayrshire  and 
gnuk'd  animals,  among  which  are  the  Ayr- 
shire cows  I'riiu  and  Sarali  Burke,  a  .'» 
months  old  Grade  heifer  andufirade  Ayr- 
shire milch  cow  'J  years,  on  the  latter  two  of 
whicli  Mr.  U<i>gers  takes  first  preiiiiuin. 
There  is  also  u  niic  Jersey  bull  beioiiging  lo 
.Mr.  L.  K.  Sprague  of  North  Reading,  with 
the  following  pedigree:  His  sire  was  .lason 
of  Dcerfoot,  who.se  dam  was  Jessie.  21r<0,  in 
Harden's  book,  and  whose  sire  Picknick. 
31'S")  in  Waring's  book.  His  age  is  1  year.  5 
months,  and  be  was  raisetl  by  Aaron  lA»ve- 
laiid,  Norwich,  Vt.  Mr.  F.  W.  RubiiiAofi  of 
Clielinsford  shows  a  fine  Grade  Ayr.shire 
bull,  four  months  old.  Tlie  exhibition  of 
»iic<-p,  swine,  oxen  and  horses  is  gcKxI. 

Beluw  arc  .some  of  the  premiums  awarded. 
All  the  committees  have  not  yd  reported: 
ASSOllTED  FRUIT  AXO  MEL<JX.i. 

DcHt  bask«t  of  assorted  fruir.  $.1.  Mr«.  Jo»hua 
Morrill ;  second,  #2,  Mrs.  John  Foster.  T«-wk»- 
b^fy;  best  nielona,  4i,  J.  1.  I''o!*(er,  Xewksbuo' • 
second,  f  I.Wna.Sherlmrne;  be*t  quince-,  $■.',  Fred 
I'urker;  best  cranberries,  $4.  Jeremiah  Uucette, 
WilmiUKtoD;  best  cultivated  cranberrie*.  94, 
Charles  VVuUh.  Wilmiogtou;  seoond,  $;!,  Jrrauk 
Westford 


POULTBT. 
_  for  fowls.  $3,  dlploaia  maA  hoaorablc 

1  acBUoB ;  for  chicks.  ^',  dlpioaaa  and  koaorablc 

1  Bcatloa. 

Ught    Braiiaa    favls-L.   M.   Wat«riuan,  E. 

I  ChelBirford.    Is*.     Dark   Itrahina    fowls— E.    I.. 

i  KMacO.  ClielMsfoni.  Ut;  J.  £.   Eowell,  No.  Bil- 

,  lerka.Sd.  Dark  Brahau  ehtek*— E.  L.  kuaa*-!!. 
2d.  BuTCjcbUirowU.— 1».  Ford,  1st.  Vufl*  Cochia 

I  cbieka— S.   Voad.   1ft.    White  Cochia  cblcks— E. 

'  11.  Kastell.  ChelBsford.  1st  and  '.M.  Black  Cochin 
fowU-E.  M.  Kacarll,  lst.U.U.  Spalding,  Chelins- 
ford.  M.  Black  Cochia  Chicks— L.  B.  Moore,  Int. 
K.  11.  Kaaaell.  id.  O.O.  tipaldiug,  id.  I'lvmouth 
ICoek    fowk-Fraak   Waugta,    Ut  and  zd.    Ply- 

I  momthHoekchiekM-L.  H  . l^wlf,  Ut.  J.  Stocks, 
llracat,  'Jd.  Dan.  Connors,  M.  <>ri-y  Durkiug 
fowls— K.  W.  Wortheo,  Ut.  tirey  Dorking 
chicks— F.  W.  Worthen,  1st.  White  Leghorn 
fowls— r.  W.  Wortht-u,  Chelmsford.  Itt  and  'ii, 
J.  II.  Mcbols.  .Jd.  White  I.«ghom  cbick»— F. 
W.  Wortbeu.  1st.  K.  L.  Kunsell.  :!d.  Frank 
Waugh,  3d.  Black  Hamburg  ctiicks— L.  M. 
U'aUfauui.  lit.  liuudua  ebickt  —  L.  M. 
Watennaa,  l*t.  White  Itaatam  chicks— Geo.  | 
Myrou,  %d.  Black  Baatani  eblcks— Sirs.  11.  At-  I 
•  (>t>d.  K.  ibelmrford,  JJ.  Itrown  Leghoru  fowls  i 
— F.  W.  Proctor,  IM.  J.  l'.<>age,  -.Vl,  K.  L.  Itu«- 
sell,  3d.  Brown  l^cboru  chicks— F.  W.  Proctor, 
Ut,  E.  L.  KaMtfll.  '.'J.  Ked  Guiae  ltaut:iius— W. 
H.  Duckworth,  M.  Uoucii  duckc— F.  W .  Worth- 
ea,  '.:d.    Frkiug  ducks— Warreu  fbedd,  Uilleiica, 

'  IsL 

Uratailies— Fred.  Jen  nes«,  ft,  pigeons;  C.  W. 
Swau.  .M.  South  Auit-rican  Ainozvtte;  Frauk 
Waugh.  f.1.  pair  Whit«-  IjCghoTii  chick«  and 
brrt-diiig  j»«'n;C.  F.  k.llli',  fl,  one  brood,  one 
ben,  y  riiicken*.  <jauie  llau:an;  .lohn  McCullar, 
.SO.  rabbUo;  4ieo.  W,  Fom.  M,  parrot;  1.  iUchel- 
der.  No.  Iteainr.  3  pairs  Tumbler  |)igeouH;  F. 
W.  WortUru.  $.',  hreediag  pen.   White  l^gliorn 

\  tumU ;  E.  U.  I'eiroe,  .50,  wild  cut. 

8  WINE. 

Itest  breeding  sow,  $.">,  John  Stocks,  Dracut ; 
second.  •!,  Geo.  B.  Whitnev.  Dracat;  third,  m. 
P.  K.  Pploa,  Uunatable.  Best  pigti.  *d.  Walter 
-  Parktwrst ;  setwid,^.  t*.  t*.  and  1'.  H.  Kdmsuds. 
Cbelni»rord.  Best  porkvr  uot  over  IS  mouths 
old.  #6,  Fred  Faloou,  Billericu ;  becond,  War- 
ren Shcdd,  Billerica. 

STEEUS. 
Best   four-year-<rtd  steera,  $o,  Chaf.  II.  Chap- 
Best  pair  yearlings,  #3.  Chas.  11.  Chap- 


^d0  'Sbbntifitmtntsi. 


MONTAGUE'S 

Spit  curls  and  all  atyle^  of  hair  dressing  when  it 
U  deairable  to  Ax  it  and  keep  ir,  use  the  French 
Bandoline,  we  k«ll  for  10  cents.    Only  at 

CROWELL  *  HABRISON'f, 

Apotheearles.  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  8's. 


DAMAGED 


FLANNELS. 


WE  OFFEtt  A  LARGE  LQT 


FAT  CATTLE. 
Best  yoke  of  fat  oxen,  #s  Wm.  1'.  Vurnum. 

BULLS. 
Beat  Jeraejr.  |C,  L.  K. Sprague.    Bett  Holstein, 
#«.  11.  A.  k   S.  A.   Coburn.     Ceitt    Brittany.  $6, 
David  Ba<-lielder.  North  Itea'liiig. 

<ir;aaity.— <«eo.  Carney.  Dracut,   <•*!,  Ayrehire 
and  Durham. 


mmyt 

That  .Smith  ke<>ps  damson  plums. 

That  he  selb  Ihcm  ebeap.  -"•  «*  ■• 

That  his  peachi's  are  very  large. 

That  his  prices  are  very  small. 

That  his  counters  are  loaded  with  irrapes 
(including  Malaga gra(>ew). 

Tliat  be  has  new  figs. 

"Thul  all  bis  goods  are  good  gooils. 

That  you  had  belter  call  ut  47  Merrimack 
street. 

Agnea  A-  Houghton,  teacher  of  the 
dramatic  art  and  elocution,  has  returned  to 
the  city  and  can  b,-  found  at  l.'t  Kirk  street. 
Terins,  for  private  pupils,  fl.lK)  per  lesson; 
in  classes*,  ^j.OO  for  ten  lessons. 


Sept.  1»,  by  Krr.  g.  F.  French  of  Tewksbury, 
Mr.  <'he«ier  I.yman  of  Watertown  and  Miss 
Ajuf  lis  l{arri«  of  Dracat. 

Sept.  *JC.  by  Iter.  S.  F.  French  of  Tewksbury, 
Mr.  'lohn  Campbell  of  Lawrence  and  ilitu  Mary 
Ann  Miller  of  lewkobury. 


WHITE   FLANNELS, 


801LED  IN  DRAPING, 


THE  -iCth  INST., 


-f^^i 


AT  ABOUT 


HALF    PRICE. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


\ 


Deaths. 


t      In   this  city.  Tue*day   Sept.  '.T.   »*.  ZA'i  p.  m., 
Mr*.  Lacittda  M.  A.  IxLwn,  aged  47  year*. 

Fnaeral  from  her  late  rrttidenoe  I:.'*;  Broadway. 

'  Tharatlay  at  '.;  p.   m.    Friends  and   relativei   are 
invlud  tritbout  fiullMr  aotiee. 

!       0cto   anbrrtisrmmts. 


«i. 


Uratuitit-8.— A.    J.    GiUon,     Dunftable, 
melons;  G.  K.  Marshall,  #1,  melon*. 

I'KErAKED  F-RUlT^,  PICKLE.S  AND 
HONKV. 

Preserved  fTult,   jelHes,  Mrii.   A.  Whittet,  3d. 
Collection  canned   Iruit '  snd  jeBiet),  Mr«.   A.  O. 
.Swan,    l»t.      Fre8«»nred    fruit,     Carrie     Fo«ter, 
Tewktbury,    'Zd,     .lellies,    Mi«s    L.    A.    Foster, 
lewksbury,  1st.    Pickles,  two  premiums,  8.  Wat- 
son,   Mr!>.   A.'ti.  Swan.     Hone/,  two  preinium<<, 
.1.  M.  Chandler,  TyngBl»orough,'l>.  W.  Cieinent- 
VEGETABLE.S. 
Best  »h"W  of  vegetables.    8r<,    L.    W.    Lew:<i; 
second,  f  6,  •!.  T.  tuttter.  Beet  show  of  Tegetabi<  ■ 
ralM-d  by  tK>y  under  sixteen    rears   of  age,   96; 
second  best,  ti.    Beot  turnip  blood  l>eeti<.  W'U  J- 
I'.Foater;  second.  SI,  1'.  D.  4c  T.  i».  Edmandc. 
lledt  sugar  beet«,  H,  C.  H.  8tickney;  second,  $1, 
Jamee  Fitzpatrlck.     Best  Mangel  Wurtzel.  $-i,  C. 
I}.    IjVlckney,  Dracut;  seconJ,  #1,  L.  W.  l^amb. 
Dtd  oriiiige  carroU,  *.',  .'^"ward  Foster;  second, 
*1,    J.  T.   French.      Best  Early  Horn,  iZ,  I..  \\. 
I.*wi8.     Best  parsnip:*,  ^i,  A.  T.  Foster;  second. 
«1.  L.  W.  Lewis.    Be.t    flat    turuip»,   ♦:.',   J.    F. 
French;  second,  $1,  F.  D.  &  T.  S.  Edmands.  Best 
rutabagas,  1(2,  J.  i*.  French;    second,    >l.    .John 
TuUy.    Best  «weet  corn,  fJ.  J.   F".   French;   »ee- 
ondrfl,  L.  W.    Lewis,      liest  celery,  »-'.  J.    H. 
Call,  No.  Klllerlca;  second,  f  I.    H.    A.  Coborn. 
B«?»t  roots  horseradi*li.    $■!,    Loring    W.    Lewi'. 
Kfg  plants,  •!,   L.  W.  Lewis.    Best  drum-bead  j 
jrtnige*^"f«.  .>ohn-=r.  Fwiter,  Trwkslmry.    B«*t«- 
eiavoy  cubbagen,  #-'.  G.  It.  Marshall,  Tewksbury;  I 
second,  tl,  A.  .J.  French,  lewk^bury.    Bert  r«d  | 
cabbiiges,  $2,  Howard   Foster,  Tewkabnry;   wec- 
ond,  91,  Thoc.  Necinith,  Tewkabnry.      B  »t   mar- 
fow  «quash«s,  fi,  A.  J.  Oilwoa    Dunstable;    »e<>- 
ond   91.  l*.  K.  Lplon,  Dunstable.    Beet  Hubbard 
BUUttshes.  t^,  J.    1.    Foster,    Tewk*bury.      Be^t 
turban  squashes,  $'2,  J.  B.  Emerson,  Chelmsford; 
second,  *1,  J.  I'-  Eaton.    Beat  three  canllllower», 
#2,  L.  W.  Lewis;  second,  fl.  J.  V.  Eaton.      Best 
ttve  varieties  potatoes,  $2,  L.  W.  I^ewis;    )i«eond, 
91    E.  T.  8wan.    Beet  three  varieties  onions.  9i, 
l'w.  Lewis.     lUst  two  vurietiea  toniato«-!«,   #2. 
S.  Watson.    Best  bushel   |>otatoes.    $2,    « ■harlea 
H.  Chapman,    Dunstable.      Beat    bushel  onioni«, 
$2,  G.  A.  II.   Kiciiardeon;    second,  81,  S.   fcims, 
Carlisle.     Best  bushel  tomatoes,  #1,  G.   K-   Mar- 
shall.    Largest  anil  best  roauimoth   S4]naph,   92, 
Win.  Sherburne.    Best  »weet  iK»iatoe«,  fi,   Wui. 
Sherburne ;  second,  f  1,  L.W.  Lewis.     Best  Early 
Kose  potatoes.  $1.  ."ieUlen  Colburn,  Dracat. 

Gratuities  of  JO  cents  each  to  .lohn  Derlne. 
Cheimslord,  Turban  s<iuash  and  pumpkin;  J.  T. 
French,  poltttoen;  Wni.  Sherburne,  potatoesj 
Filspatrlck,  potatoes  and  onions;  G.  U* 
^half.  sweet  corn. 
OOKN,  WHEAT,  KYE,  0\T6  ASD  BEANS. 
Best  trace  or  basket  of  corn,  92,  Orrin  I'leree,  E. 
Chelmsford;  second,  $1,  Ebenexer  Swan,  TTnjr*- 
borough.  Best  rye,  « 5.  .loseph  Keed,  Cliclms- 
ford ;  second,  $2,  Caroline  F.  Watson.  Tewks- 
bury. Best  oats,  $2,  Geo.  Tarkhurst,  Bnustable; 
second,  tl,  Win.  Hherbame,  Tyngsborongii 
Beat  white  beans.  $2,  Joseph  Keed.  CbelmaCu 
second,  f  1,  A.  .1.  Gllson.  I>unstable. 

Gratuities.- fjO  cents  each  to  A.  O.  nXex' 
two  large  horticultural  beans,  grown  on  drill  30 
ftet  long;  A.  J.  Uilson,  Dnnstablc.  bock- 
wbeat;  A.  J.  Hunt,  Towkahory,  traee  of  com; 
Albert  French,  Tewkabury,  while  braas;  'laaaes 
Fitapatrlck,  Oroton,  Bedford  oaU:  Howard  Fos- 
ter, Tew  ksbory.  winter  rye;  Alfred  Brow..  BU- 
lertea,  corn;  Wm.  Bherbvne.  Tyngsboroncb, 
corn. 

FLOWEB8. 


Hal|  toesjcll  tte  feachKi^ 

rTH>  L.KT.— A  tenement  of  7  rooms  in  shall  a 
X.   double  cottage  in  B*-lTidere,  on  Hue  of  horse 
eari>.    Inquire  at  tlils  office.  _^ 

rTH>  L.ET-— Two  nice  unfurnished  room",  first 
X    floor,  single  or  in  t-uites,  suitable  fur  gentle- 
man and  wife.    1*  We-t  Tlurd  street.  _ 

WAXTED. — A    position    as     book-keeper, 
parmaater,    colhetor   or   correspondeut ; 


wtortPfirrooAY, 


•AND 


best  of  reference  as  lo  integrity  and  ability 
dress  J.  A.  T..  at  this  otttce. 

A  GENUINE  FALL 

In  prices  has  taken  place  in    all    lines   of    our 


Tisit  to  our  large  establishment 
wUl  prove  the  alwve. 


WIDE-AWAKE 


To  tie  Wants  o[  le  Feosle. 


KITTKEDGE'S; 

122  CENTRAL  STREET. 


WE  OFIEE  A  STOCK  OP 


MEN'S 
€^LOTHW<^ 


-K 


w^'T 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,   THUIt3DAY,   SEPTEMBER   29,    1881. 


PRICE   -i^HREE   CENTS 


Clotjing. 

FA 

We  are  now  prepared  to 
show  our  patrons  the  larg- 
est and  most  varied  stock  of 
seasonable  goods  ever  ex- 
hibited by  us.  In  Snitings 
we  have  a  large  variety, 
ranging  in  pnce,  to  measure, 
from  $16.00  to  $35.00  a  snit 


€io^in%* 


Clotting. 


CJ  B  PT  T    A^ 

LL    OPEN  I 

Black  Worsted  and  Cloth 
handsome  ^ss  suits,  from 
$25.00  to  $4fi.00  per  suit. 
Of  Overcoatings,  a  large  as- 
sortment to  measure  from 
$12.00  to  $40.00.  We  have 
^our  own  manufkcture  the 
handsomest  ready-made 


i 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MEBBIH^ACK  STREET. 

Elje  lotoell  ©ailp  ^ourier^ 

THURSDAY.  SEPTEMBEB  29,  1881. 
fjtiy£A   BBHti,     

...  .Joe  Joflferson  has  acted  forty-six  years. 
A  Kood  share  of  that  time  has  been  spent  in 
slumber  on  the  roountaiu. 

....The  base  ball  season  ends  Ibis  week, 
and  «uch  of  the  players  as  are  inclined  that 
wiiy  can  then  go  on  a  '-bal." 

...  .No  less  than  four  cornels  are  now  to  be 
seen  in  tlie  heavens.  It  never  rains  but  it 
pours,  comets  as  well  as  other  things. 

....The  bev  of  Tunis  owns  200  gold 
watchf  8,  and  owing  to  bis  impecunious  con- 
dilion  It  is  supposed  he  got  some  of  them  on 
"lick." 

....Prof.  Riley  says  that  kerosene  oil  is 
bure  deulh  to  iUHCcts  in  all  stapes.  When 
did  the  Standard  oil  monopoly  hire  the  pro- 
fessor? 

....Ttic  Lowell  Courier  Is  surprised  be- 
cause the  Boston  Herald  talks  nonsense.  It 
doesn't  take  much  to  surprise  the  provincial 
press.— [Boston  Post.  That's  what  make* 
the  New  York  papers  laugh 
Boston.      ___________ 


SOW. 

NO. 


clothing  in  the  city.  It  ,is 
only  nee^hl  to  examine  it  to 
appreciate  its  excellence. 
We  do  not  claim  to  underse^ 
the  market  but  we  can  and 
will,  according  to  the  qn^l- 

li»  AnA  gtirlfl  Af  OIU*  gfMrfS. 
ivy    attu  Dbj  tw  Vt  V***  c**^»*i 

sell  as  low  as  the  lowest. 


Clotiiing. 


IS 


FA 


We  make  a  specialty  of 
gents'  i\irni8hings;  our  stock 
of  Neck  Wear  is  large  and 
elegant,  both  of  foreign  and 
domestic  manufacture.  We 
"handle"  the  famous  Earl  & 
Wilson  Hollara  and  Ci^s^ 
also  celluloid  collars  and 


Clotfjing. 


€loti)tng. 


Sargent  &   Son,  Sargent  &   Son, 


34  MEBBIHICK  STREET. 


£ntertamment9. 


/-^BAND  BE-OPENING  OF 

Hnniingtoii  Hall,  Lowell. 

Weinesday,  Ttorsiay  and  May  Eytf  gs, 

September  28,  20  and  30. 

CTIurec  Hl«lkta.) 


34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Heal  estate. 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


REAL  ESTATB* 


raante. 


<3-  E  IN"  T     & 

LL     OPENI 

cufib,  French  and  English 
cassimere  hose ;  cotton  and 
merino  half  hose  in  great 
variety,  elegant  silk  end 
suspenders.  We  have  all 
the  latest  novelties  iu  Stiff 
Hats.  We  also  sell^the  cejle- 
brated  HarHngton  Trench 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MEBRIMACK  STREET. 

iFor  Sale. 


WEDNESDAY. 

"LEGION  OF  HONOR," 

Br  the  celebrated  and  only  New  York  "Legion 
'  of  Honor"  cast. 


COMINGS 


36  Central  Street, 


Baos.i 

Ldwiill.  ^ 


BBACTIPVL  HOVSB     '  t 

In  Ivowell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm  worth  t^O^: 
couBUtH  of  a  cosy  but  good-sized  cottage  and  -W,0W 
square  feet  of  land,  affording  several  deslf«bMI 
building  lots,  in  ' 
verv  saleable. 


WANTED.  -By   an   American   woman,  a 
rttuatluu  10  nurse  or  do  general  housewora. 
Apply  at  46  tsalem  street. 


crush  opera  hat,  the  easiest 
and  most  comfortable  head 
gear  ever  invented  for  a 
dress  hat.  We  are  agents 
forLewando's  French  Dye 
House,  the  best  dyeing  es- 
tablishment  in  the  coun- 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

jTor  5ale. 


OB  8AL.B.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  cottage 

"**  ■   -  -toated  In   Tyngsboro*. 

Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames, 


TO  LET.— To  gentlemen  only,  a  ft  ont,  sunny 
room,  on  Merrimack    strest,  ten  minutes 
walk  Irom  1'.  O.    Apply  at  Uils  office. 


WAXTED.— »y  a  young  msn  with  exoer- 
ence,  a  position  as  book-kocpsr  or  casliler 


with  some  responsible  firm.    Apply  at^tlits^fflce- 

ANTED.— A    position    as    book-k«»eper 
paymaster,    collector   or   correspoi-*— 
jf  reference  as  to  Integrity  and  ability 
dress  J.  A.  T.,  at  this  oftloe. . 


Ad- 


a    location   where  hoasM'JUV 


T*   be 


THURSDAY. 

annoasus^d,  bjr  tlie   Company  of 
MTcdnesaay  KvcntM|t. 


FRIDAY. 


so  at   those  of 


MASJ4ACHUSBTTS. 


Tisr 


surveyors 
Filchburg 


a  car  in 
a  severe 
at  last  ac- 


LOW  PRICES 


ABE  SUCH  AT 


FOR  lOUR  INSPECTION 

That  is  Unquestionably  Superior 
to  Any  Ever  Shown  in  Lowell. 


J. 

Mar- 


As  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  Is  that 

My   Goods  are  the  Best,  |  MEN  OF  ALL  AGES 
WITH  PRICES  18WER 

Than  any  Concern  in  HewBngland 


rlnafofd. 


Beit  display  of  eat  Bowers.  •10.  E.  gbeppard  fc 
Soia?,  i««OB«l  beat,  9»,  P»tt*n  »  Co.  best  « 
ranged  bwket,  tS.  Patten  tt  Co.;  second.  •«.  A. 

WUttat.  Best  •*nmtl»^^V^  **L JT^ILrSS 
houqaets.  •».  Mr*.  A.  WhftMt.  "^  nmngMl 
pair  of  bonqnets  grown  In  onon  air,  (|a,«i»-A- 
Wlilttet;  aeeoBd,  £,  *n.n/^MA.Bm.M*. 
phv  ofpot  P»«»«»*'  •"»•  *•  »heppnrdAgo— ^— » 
^MLitT^MmtttCo.  Bent  twelve  gis  ■■!■«! 
^Tllove  plants.  tS,  E.  Sbqv^  h  Sms;  sMoijd. 
pjun  iTco.  boet  dlsplnyoT  nntarni  or  wltf 
Io#«rt,  with  nnaM*  nttnehnd,  •».  Mrs-  «.  Bn*- 
trMi;  sUond,  M,  Hnttla  8w«i-    ^^ 

Gratnltlca.— Mn.  Blln  Clark,  S,  bnskct  of  Bow- 
•rs;JaaobMnonlnf,J.wUI  Bowera;  rnnnte  A. 


Bonan   I'enrI   Beads  (aU  shades),  only  90  cU. 

a  string. 
150 lbs.  Seotch   Yarn  (aD  eolors,   'i  ib.  skein), 

only  30  ds.  each. 
100 Ita.  FMacher's  (best  qnality)  Baxony  Tarn  (all 

cokirs},  only  7%JtM.  a  skdn. 
M  lbs.  Midnight  OomMntowB  Yarn  [all  eolors), 

only  M  elJ.  n  abein. 


Nefer  B4  wm  I  In  rack  prime 

eoaditlM  to  •ffpr  my  em- 

toMersBarcaiM. 

James  W.  Brown, 

46  GMilnl»  etr.  Market  Street. 


AND 


MEN  OF  ALL  SIZES 


CAN  BE  WELL  DRESSED 

FOR  A  LITTLE  MONEY, 

BY  

PUTNAM  &  SON, 

fIDE-ifiKE  CLOTHIEBS; 

AppletoB  Bleek,  CentMl  Street, 

09MMK  OF  WhWMMM, 


The  Garfleld  fund  in  Boston 
fl7,"03.  . 

The  Boston  Milk  Dealers  association  has 
fixed  the  retail  price  of  uiilk  al  seven  cents  a 
quart  after  Oct.  1. 

The  Brockton  business  men  propose  to  es- 
tablish a  free  reading,  chess  and  checker 
room  hs  a  counter  attraction  to  the  liquor  sa- 
loons. „ 

A  new  railroad  is  talked  of   between  Bos- 
ton and  Me«lfield,aHd  a  corps  of 
under  ex-President  Blood  of  ihe 
road  arc  making;  a  survey. 

The  New  York  and  New  England  road  Iks- 
gan  lasl  April  to  sell  tickels  l» -'j'Jl"'"*,^' V' 
iii  five  miles  of  Boston  for  6  cents.  Up  to 
Saturday  they  had  sold  349,9(to. 

Henrv  Deano  of  Brockton  was  run  over  on 
the  railroad  at  Sloiigliton  Monday  and  ni- 
Btantlv  killed,  lM)th  legs  being  cut  off.  He 
had  been  married  but  seven  weeks. 

Henry  Fercival,  a  brakeinan  on  the  Fitch 
burg  roa<l,  slipped  from  the  top  of 
tbe  tunnel  Monday  and  received 
wound  ill  the  bead.  He  was  alive 
counts. 
When  the  news  of  the  President's  death 
"Teached  the  little  village  of  Ueboboth,  two 
married  ladies  of  the  place,  after  vainly 
Bearehing  for  the  sexton,  broke  into  the 
church  and  tolled  the  bell  for  an  hour. 

L.  P.  Bosworth  of  Holyoke  died  Monday, 
azed  63.  He  was  the  veteran  builder  of 
Holyoke,  beginning  work  when  1«  years  old, 
and  it  is  said  that  he  built  nearly  everv  one  of 
the  large  mills  and  many  of  the  public  edi- 
fices there. 

Tbe  trial  of  the  case  of  the  city  of  Boston 
against  ex-Treasurer  Dennie and  htV^oiids- 
nicn,  to  recover  on  account  of  the  Woodward 
defalcation,  has  l>een  posiponed  till  April  on 
aeeount  of  the  illness  of  C  F.  Kiltredge,  one 
of  tbe  counsel  for  the  defence. 

Francis  C.  Downing  of  Lynn,  who  was 
found  insensible  at  the  corner  of  Rlackstone 
and  Worth  streets,  Boston,  Monday  night, 
Jledatthc  city  hospilal  Wednesday.  Tbe 
assault,  as  far  as  could  be  learned,  was  un- 
provolied,  and  several  parties  are  suspected. 
The  (dedication  of  the  soldiers'  monument 
at  Peabody,  announced  for  todny,  has  been 
indefinitely  postponed.  The  coniroiltee  on 
tbe  buihling  of  it  has  turned  It  over  U>  the 
selectmen,  and,  when  ibe  bills  are  settled, 
steps  wlH  be  Uken  to  have  it  «ledlcaled  in  a 
fitting  manner.  It  Is  one  of  the  handsomest 
in  the  state  and  cost  fSOOO. 

Walpole's  new  $26,000  town  hall  was  dedi- 
cated WednesUay  afternoon,  when  speeches 
were  made  in  It  by  Messrs.  George  E.  Crain;, 
J.  Williama  Beal  (ihe  archllect),  James  O. 
Scott,  Henry  E.  Fale»,  Hon.F,  W.  Bird,  Mr. 
Gl«o.  B.  Hyd«  and  Rev.  Edwin  Thompson 
before  a  largo  audience.  In  tlie  evening  a 
ball  waa  given  in  the  new  hall. 

Tito  Heat  l»  Mnlsurtal  Dtotetot*. 

It  la  a  well-known  fiwt  that  tbe  fiibabitanU 

of  all  malarious  diatricta  auflSer  greatly  dur- 

'    log  tbe  atmimer  months  from  diaordera  oftbe 

BtSmacb.  superinduced  by  bad  food  and  Im- 

KM  drinking  water.    Peraona  livtnf  in  such 
inllttoa  should  remember  that  Ferry  Davis' 
v  J.  iMier  ia  milv«NnMr  aetoawlednadf  h» 


The  above  pi«e4>8  will  l>e  produced  with  all  tlio 

newsofuery  and  Mage  tttilnK*  o(  the  reniod«-led 

ball,  and  will  excel  any  tlieatricHl  evfot  that  lias 

ever  occurred  in  Lowell.     H.  A.  Kloo,  Mans  ger. 

N   B  —Owing  to  the  National  bereavement  the 

I  opening  sale  of  tickets  U  deferred  unM   f"^^ 

KSCHCd  rmomln^!.  when  a-rt^am  sheet  w*H  h«^  i^?^*^ 

Kugg's  Biu#lc  store,  at  V  a.  m.  bee  sma  1  bills  tor 

cast. . . 


MASCOT,  "^  i^:- 

WITH  DEbBK  B.  H.  CARTER. 


(jniyson 
Co. 


IV  O  AV     O  I»  E  IV  . 

THE  FIRST  AHHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


WANTED.— Immediately,  at  the  Mayflower 
employment  otti.-c.  g«.«-l«_foi.»3.'^|5{'"^"  " 

Ol 


employment  ottioc,  girls  for  all  kinds  of 
work  in  city  and  country. 


Aluo,  mule  help  of  all 


—  OF  TUB  — 


New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics' Institute 


Is  now  open  In  the  apeclally-constructed  Exhibi- 
tion Building.  Huntington  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  1881.  and  lully 
represents  New  Kngland  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibiaon  building  1b  u  permanent 
structure,  the  largest  in  the  United  h^tateB,  alone 
worth  the  adml8«ion  lee  to  vtelt,  yieldmg,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  con- 
Uiolng  oflloes,  restaurants  and  hallg,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100.000  people.  . 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiful,  ingenious  and  in- 
structive  exhibition,  rivaling  in  many  ways  thw 
Csmous  Centennial.  . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contenU  is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefor*  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—»5  Cents- renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


CITT  PROPERTY. 
Nice  Resldenee  Wear  Branch  »*»•• 
On  one  of  the  most  beautiful  streets  In  the  ^, 
contains  8  pleasant  apartments,  is  warmed  6y,  a 
itood  furnace  atid  fitted  In  every  rcKpect  for.a 
nice  house;  ample  stable  and  large  grooai 
Price  fWOO,  a  reduction  of  $1000  trom  the  U 
price. 

Bar Kaln.— Two-story  home,  a  few  stepa 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minut**  *'•'* 
the  post  olBce ;  is  unusually  well  located ,\^li 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and   shade  trees.    Can 
procured  for  J2600. 

ElKht-Room  CottJtKe  In  CentralvlHe, 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  nflghborhood  IS  g 
th7  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  irraduul.  Ila»  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  U  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
ueath  the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Largo  lot 
of  laud.     Price  f  2000. 

Cottase  on  Central  Street,  i:i»eiip;.^ 
talus  7  finished  rooms,  is  preity,  pleasantly  lora- 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  oflered 
for  #1800. 

I^arce  Cottage*  with  nice  stable  and  fiOOO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Ofl^ered  lor  #3600.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  |250e. 

Splendid  Residence.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  im- 
provements; unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use:  also  large  stable  with  jlenty  of  carriage 
room;  large  lot  ot  land  contHlnliig  10  OOO  square 
feet.    Will  deduct  $500  from  appraisal. 

Hew  ie-story  House,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  NCrth-' 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gati;  well  made, i  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $1^000. 

Block  With  3  Tenemenle  Nn4  Store. 
—Not  lar  from  the  Boston  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  about  fiOO  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
flOOO. 


W 


klntis.  Parties  furnlM.ed  with  the  very  best  ol 
help  at  short  nofice.  70  M errimack  street.  rwmjB. 

ANTED.— At   the  Central  Kmploymenl 
Bureau, 
19  Central  Street,  Room  1, 

FEMALE    help'  OF    ALL    HNDS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels,  •aloonK. 
boarding  houses  and  private  families.  Help  ol 
all  klndx  furnished  at  short  notice. 


F 

Price  $1100;  easy  terms 
OS  Central  street 


house  and   bam,   sltoaled  In   Tyngsboro* 


$65 


reeds, 
everyway ;  easy 
Hurd  street. 


ORG  A.5r .-2  banks  of  kejrs,  8  aet*  of 


walnot   ease, 
payments,    at 


In 


n    m 

"Mo 


o6d 

orse's, 


order 
10 


-PEDAI.    PIANO.-Koaewood 

case,  lour  round,  2>i  octave,  pedals, 
sllgnt  wear,  cover  and  seat; 
••Morse's,"  Ifl  Hard  street;^ 


slight  wear,  c< 


un  Instalments,   at 


Parties  out 


of  employment,  and   those  wishing    to   procure 
good  help,  will  find  it  to  thtir  advantage  to 


early. 


r^ 


call 


ABLK    BOARDKUS    WASTED. 

A.  D.  NOllCROSS,  Agent. 


C^/iQ  -GOOD   O   OCTAVE  CHICK- 

jS4:0»  BBING  Piano.  Good  tone;  very  flne 
ordOT-  stool  and  cover.  $6  down  and  $5  amonih. 

A.  B.  8teven8^4  Barristers  Hall. 

^t  O/V  PIANO.-Rosewood  case,  four 
SKXOVJ  round.  ^  mouldings  carved  legs  and 
pedals,  not  much  used,  stool  and  cover;  $10  per 
month,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 

PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  cate, 
^    made  by  Hallet,  Davis  k,  Co. ;  another 
for  *00,  In  good  condition,   stool  and  cov«r;    ♦? 
per  month,  atj^Morse^s/'  l«2'"''''L'»treet._____ 

l^-|V\/\/S  SQUAllK  GRAND  PIANO 

fW  1  t^liJvl  for  %XM ;  7  ii  octave,  superb  rose- 
wood case,  four  round,  lull  carved,  only  used  7 
months;  easy  terms,  at  •'MoriieVMttJlurdjit. 

FOR  SALK^Oneofthe  best  building  lots, 
In  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  feet,  with 
Cas,  water  and  sewer  In 

Wood,  47  Market  street. 


$80 


L^MAT.L.   8AFK   FOR  8AL.K    CHEAP. 

O    4«  Central  street. 

FOR  8AL.E.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ot 
land  for  improvement  in  Ceutralville  within 
a  short  distance 
this  offloe. 


ol  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 


FOR    HALE.-Never  fullinc 
with  large  buildiuKs  well  suited 


facluring  purposes;  cotta 

with  20  acres  land,  situateJ  on  Hue  of  railroad  in 


wat»'T  power, 

for  inanu- 

huuse  and  stahle, 


d  Ol 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  ik-II  for  cash  or  ex* 
change  for  property  In  liowoll.  Prloe  $1000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames,  5&  Central  street. 

money.— 


SPI.,KNDID  CilANCK 
Meat  market  doing  a  good   bi)Hlue*P,  in  cen- 


to make 

?,hI 
nil 


tral  part  ol  the  city;  aood  p:iylng  euKtomers; 
will  sell  horxe,  wagon,  harnesK,  MieIgh,  blankets, 
coveringx,  ana  all  fixtures.  Including  leasu  of 
store  for  3  years,  for  $7»;  well  worth  SIOOO. 
Ilo         "   " 


Apply  to 


*^f?  *  P"— tt,  1  I'rt'scott  street.  

from    the   foot  of 


c5atrintrTOtr«tm 


SxcursitonjS* 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


Ohcitoi.    ^W.    Cheney, 

g.3  CEWTRAli  STREET. _I.OMrell.    Maaa 

"THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slade  Brothers,  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
found  in  the  city.  Having  a  Brunch  Store  at 
Fall  lliver,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena 
bles  us  to  buy  goeds  In  larger  quantities,  »"' 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains, 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customerg.J 


$275.' 


In 
to 


and 

which  we 


B 


OSTON    A    MAINE  RAIL.ROAD. 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 


-TO  THE- 


Pulii  mier  to  iMlvwwMr  setoswlydyelts 
tb«  bett,  flpeediMt,  and  moH  iDralllbto  reme- 
(It  that  li  ksown  for  Crampa,  pyaestery* 
DiarrlKM.  Cholera  Morbua.  or,  inaeed.  any 
dliordarortkaatomadi.  All  repalable  druf • 
IftotafltlltbfrafiiKfltor. 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

— AT— 

REDUCED   RATES. 


Lowell  to  Vo.  Oonway  and  fietnin,  $4.00 

4.26 
5.75 


<i 


II 


"  Glen  Station  " 
"  Orawford'i 


li 


II 


li 


II 


ii 


Fabyan'i 


II 


ii 


6.00 


These  tickets  will  be  good  to  CO  on  until  Oct. 
Iftth,  and  good  to  return  on  nntil  Oct.  31st. 

Tickets  and  fhrther  iofbrmatlon  may  be  ob- 
Ulned  at  the  Central  Street  StjUon. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Qea.  Agent,  Low   ell. 


Birdi9  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUXTED 

BjO.] 


•Ol-S  M< 


N6TICV.— The  aaaaal  aasottog  ol  tk»  Cor. 
p^iMloa  orthaOM  Ladl^T«a*  will  b« 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
Flrst-Class   Ladles'    PurnUhliiK    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  hac  been  muccessful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  cliance  to  buy  a  good  business  -ow. 
I'l  ice  f-'OOO. 

Vnrlfly  Store'  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  t«r- 
sortiuent  of  wood-.u,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ol  fancy  goods.    I'rice  ««>0. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  iu  a  brisk  business  lo<;illiy. 
Stock  and  fixtures ;  large  work  room ;  good  cel- 
lar, one  uprixlit  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stoves.    Price  #000. 

Varletv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  Ktreet 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    #600. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Six-Acre  Farm.— .3  mihs  from  Lowell,  cot- 
taac  and  large  barn,  both  in  good  repair,  this 
affords  a  obanoe  for  a  man  ot  smuU  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    I'rice  $l»00. 

Ont)  Hundrert  Acre  Vmrm.—4^  miles  from 
Ix>well ;  cuts  60  tons  of  good    Kngllsh    hs 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ai»ple  an 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.    Price  fOfiOO. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  f ram  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
oflceand  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
oonUlns  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snog 
attractive.  The  pUce  It  beautiful,  healthy, 
aheap  at  tbe  price,  tlOO. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  lx»well 
and  Boston,  IS  miles  ttom  cimrehes,  depot,  «o. ; 
larae  variety  of  fTuit;  targe  lot  of  hard  wood: 
crass  and  Ullage  land  Is  ricli:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sisad  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ^ 
PrieeiUOO. 


-WHOLESALE    AND   RETAIU 

TOBACCOIVISTt!4. 

NO.  5  CENTRAL  STREET. 


a  flne  lot  of  fVult  trees, 
street.    Apply  to  K^N^ 

-^'N«l»r' SQUARE   PTANOr- 

Magnificent  rosewood  case,  lour 
roand.  carved  legs  and  all  ImproveinentH; 
another  for  ».i50,  $12  per  month,  at  ••Morse's,  1«> 
Hurd  street. 

F'^R   SALE    OR    EXCHANGE. -Two- 
story  house  and  barn  with  one  acre    lami 
Tewksbury,    near    village,    very   tODvenient 
dgpcft.    Price  f  1000.    Apply  to  J.  H.  Aiaaa, 

Central  street    ■ 

OR  KALK.- In  western  part  of  city,   cot- 

tagehoune  with  Land   0000   feet   ol    land. 

house  contains  7  finished  rooms  and  Is  In  goojl 

repair.    Price  Hl.VX);  ea«y  terms.     Apply  to  J. 

II.  Ames.  S.'i  Centru|^J^reet^^ . 

ijTirr^O   -ROSEWOOD    7    OCTAVK 

♦S1"0.  C».lck«rli.g  Grand  Piano.  Fine 
toiie:  ben  of  order,  and  about  as  good  as  new; 
Mool  and  cover.  glO  down  and  #10  a  month.  A. 
11.  Stevens,  4  Itarrlsters  Hall.  


I7«OR  HALE.-Few  steps 
■  Third  street,  In  the  best  locality  <;entralvllle 
afl'ordM.  Ont^half  double  two-story  hause,  all  In 
excellent  repair;  lotof  amulc  size;  nituuted  In  a 
flne  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  eonveuient  to  the  city  proper.  I'rice 
only  #2000.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  M  Central 
street. 

/^ARRYAI..T.  BODY  FOR  8At,E.— The 
\J  subserlber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  oarry- 
alT  roaottfactured  by  Wm.  I*.  Sargent,  Iloston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  tbe  use  deslrod.  The  body 
biuui  goitd  boot,  good  \M9titV  oartalaa  and  too 
wuh  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  for  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  l>.  San- 
born, corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

WILL  HKCURE  a  auMg  cottage 
built,   supplied  with 


FOR  SALE.-Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity  with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near   Lowell  line.    Would  make  an  excel- 
lent  place   for  butcljer.     Price  #.i000.    Apply  to 

.1.  H.  Ames.  S5  Central  street. 

OK  SALE.— Hlock  *f  two  tenements  and 

)  stores    with  5000  square  feat  land  on 

erty  Is  now  paying  a 


F 


Central  street.  This  prop  ,. ,. -i~wi  An 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  is  #4000.  Ap 
ply  to  J.  H.  A  mes^jSC'ent  raj  street.^ 

FOR    SALE    OR     KXCm.-kNOE.-Two- 
Btory  house,  stable  and  5000  square  feet  of 


story 
in  the 


T.ATTT!   AUBURN     _ 

MINEBAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  Its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  sufl-ering  fVoin  nynpepsta, 
\euralgia.  lihmnuttiiim,  all  nflectlons  ol  the  Liver 


lgia_ 
and  Kidneys, 
toa. 


pure  bloc 


and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 

Its  elTcctB  are  really  unprecedented, 

ring  la  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 


land  in  the  southern  part  of  the  c 
change  for  stock  of  fancy   goods 
Apply  to  J.  H>  Anes,  #6  Central  street 


qu 

!lty;   will   ex- 
Price  $3000. 


JpOv/V/    house  newly  . 

city  water  and  gas.  Waste  rrom  privy  and  sink 
fakSn  ?)irby>ewer.  Lot  of  ample  rtzr.  Wtuatad^ — 
directly  on  the  line  ef  horse  railroad,  short  dis- 
tance from  Northern  depot.  This  place  Is  situ- 
ated in  a  good  neIghb>rtiood  und  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  house  ot  the  suine  descrip- 
tion in  this  part  of  the  city.  Price  #1050.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Ames,  to  Central  street. 

Foil  HALE  IN  WOKIJRN.-Onc  ami 
one-half  rnlles  Irom  Walnut  Hill  station, 
two-story  honsc.  seven  rooms;  good  barn  '^Oxafl. 
shingled  and  elapboarded;  'JO  i>ear,  H  plum, '^ 
cherry,  12  apple,  2  quince  trees,  10  grape  vines, 
strawberry  and  aspangus  beds;  Z'i  acres  good 
land.  Hen  house,  lathed  and  plastered;  fences 
and  everything  in  first-class  order. 

Price  §91700.    Teraia  easy. 

O.  VF.  DBN.\IM,  VFohurn,  Maas. 


Eo  1^* 


rpo 


FOR  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  ma- 
terial and  workmanship  first-class;  large  lot  of 
land;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 

8AL,E.^-Tn    C^ntralvine,  two-story 
house  with  L  and  &iOO  square  feet  of  land ; 


FOR 
hou.~  .  ... 

house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  "'m"^''  *«'y 

near  the  line  of   horse  cars.      Price  only  #.'600; 

Apply  to  J.    11.  Ames,  55  Central 


near 

easy  terms 
street. 


OR  SAl^E.-Mlddlesex  Village. 


!av  this 
ad  good 


and 
and 


mile  Urom  school. 


JUST  LOOK 

In  the  ttont  wtndow  of  the  store  of 

FISKE  &  SPALDING, 

Aad  ■••  tbo  paUems,  with  prieoa  marked,  at 
wUah  thay  are  aelllBg 

117  Central  Street. 


and  the  Spring  ia  now  pouring 
barrels  of^the  purest  water  dally.  Lake  yluburn 
AiiieralSprinals  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  inthe  world— no  amount 
being  harmfuf  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

if  yon  have  affliction  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.      ^    .    .    ,  ., 

Lake  yf«ft«rn  Sprmg  WnUr  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
lags,  or  on  draft :  ^,       ,    ,,     j 

Pharmacists  and  Apsthecarles-Chas.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Bailey,  K.  H.  Hutler&Co.,  Joseph 
K.  Hayes,  Msrston  &  Shaw.  W.  W.  )uncan.  If. 
K.  Webster.  M.  E.  Thompson.  F.  C.  «o^">e. 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Plnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  Jr.  „.     ,     ^ 

Oroeers-Nlchols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Washburn. .      ^   .    ,„ 

Th*  ftollowlng  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  lif  their  families :  ,  „  ,  _  . 
•Hon.  Francis  Jewett.  Hon.  »•  «•  M"/"''.  ^ra.  .T. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Wood  worth. 
J.  E.  Short,  t.  K.  Watson.  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
Eaton,  C.  li.  Latham,  J.  1^.  Howe  B.  F;Hargcot, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Kichard  Dobbins,  "on- «'?•  J\»*"- 
ens,  and  others  of  Lowell;  Oeo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  „  .  .  .  , 

Lake  Anbum  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  plaeea  of  summer  resort  in  tba  eonntiv. 
It  Is  8  mlhs  fVom  LewUton,  Me..  Is  first  class  in 
all  Its  appolntmaiiU,  and  Its  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. ItJiTkept  by  JoHii  LiaDaar  *  8oh,  foi^ 
roorly  of  the 


-Cottage, 
"  ngi 


r     barn  and  about  V  acre  of  land ;  buildings  iu 
extra  good  repair.     This  is  a  fine  nlaoe  for  a 

?erson  who    wishes    to    live 
•rice  #1700.    Apply  to  J.   II 
street.  


a  fine  place 
just   outside    city. 
Ames,  55  Central 


FOR  SALE.- In  city  of  Nashua,   N.  H„  34 
acres  land,  of  good  qnallty;  cuts  15  tons  of 


hay;    pasturage    ai)[d    woodland; 
io<r  v 


house  ot  10 
ro6ms,  In  good  repair,  barn  of  large  sise.  Price 
g'jJOO;  easy  terms.    Apply   to   J.    H.    Ames,  i» 

Central  street.  . 

10R  MALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 


LET.— Rooms  at  No.  8  Tyler  street. 

1,CT.— A  suite  of  furnished  rooms,  at  -V 
Wilder  street,  corner  of  Westford.  

TO  1.ET.— A  nice  house  in   a  very  deairable 
locality.     Knquire  at  Id?  School  street. 

KT.— A  tenement  v^  7  rooms' Ina half a.^ 

deuble  cottage  in  Helvidere,  on  line  of  horse 
cars.    Inquire  at  this  office^ 

rwyo  LET.— Two  nice  unfurnished  rooms,  first 

A.   floor,  single  or  en  culte;  suitable  for  gentle- 
man and  wife.     H  Went  Third  street. 

1*^0  LET.- Oct.  1,  tenement  of  4  or  0  rooms 
to  a  reliable  Araetlcsn  family  without 
children;  all  modern  conveniences.  Apply  at 
this  office. ^ 

TO  LET.— A  first-class  four  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan.   Just  Ibe  thing  for   a  society,  social, 
••       ■--" —      Inquire  at 


temperance  or  similar 
this  olBoc. 


organization. 


Che. 


F 

tains  7  finUhed  rooms ;  good  sewerage 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of 
g'ilCO;  easy  terms.     Apply 
Central  street.  


depot,   two-story   houne.   newly   built,   con- 

ewerage,   gai 

land.      Pfic 


to  J.    H. 


loe 
Ames, 


and 


FOR  SALE.— Short  distance  from  Weslford 
street,  cottage  house  und  about  nooo  >'quare 
feet  of  land;  bouse  contains  7  finished  riwms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  .1.  M. 
Ames,  56  Central  sireeL ^ 


>nt  by  JOHM  LiRDSBT  •  Sov,  for- 
Fabyan  Hwjie.jyhlto  MoanUlBa. 

STOCKBRibaE  KANURE8 

THB    BICBXST     FRBTILIZEB     MAXU- 
FACTUBED. 

For  sale  at  Boatoa  prleaa  by 

SAXXraL  K.   WOOD  *  BON, 

Afairta  m  LMrall  aad  vklaHjr,  47  Marhat  itvaat 


FOR  SALE. -Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  containing 
H  flDiabed  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
Dlcasantiy  local  sd ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
far  stable.  Price  only  fSM  or  will  exchange  tot 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  A5  Central 
street. .  ^ 

FOR'8ALE.-On  Broadjray.  near  Walker 
•tract,  a  naw  two-atory  boMe  with  L,  ooa- 
talalag  7  flnisbad  rooms,  oaa  or  mora  sloaaM  In 
^Mh  «K»,  plaaaa,  bay  window,  city  w^tar  aad 
cas.aad  400O  square  feat  of  land  or  mara  ifde- 
slrei,  thoroaghly  bnUt.  laqairo  ai  W»  Broad- 
way.   J.  TayT 


TTfib  LET.— The  store  on  Lae  street  fornaarly 
X  occupied  by  Holland  Straeter.  It  Is  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  buslucsa  par- 
pose.  Inquire  of  U.  B.  Sbatluek  or  Charlea 
Coburn.^ 

TO  LET.— Two  very  desirable  tenements 
within  five  minutes'  walk  of  Northern  depot, 
with  all  modern  improvement*,  ineladlnggas,  not 
and  cold  water,  bath  rooms,  etc.  UanttilO.OOa 
month.    Apply  to Htaples  Bros.,  MchoolstreoL^ 

TO  LET.- House  belanging  to  Bdwln  Lam- 
son,  on  Tenth  street,  high laad:  eantalas  12 
rooms,  furnace,  gas,  bath  roonas  and  all  modern 
oonrenlenoes.  and  ia  In  first-claaa  order.  Lot 
ooDtalns  I  acre,  100  Irult  trees,  grapos,  shrabs, 
etc.  Stable  for  three  hoiacs  and  earrlage  haase. 
I'ossesslon  given  Oct.  Ist.  Apply  at  Cabara 
8huUlaCo.___^ 

T~  O  LET.— Ia  Tyngsboro',  five  mOas  abora 
Lqwall,  on  the  eaat  side  of  the  rirer.  a  mllL 
and  water  power,  formerly  oecaplMl  as  a  woolen 


sired,  thorpnghly  built 

""  ylor. 

I  NO  qraiJ.liano.  8^1 


-^,.«OCTAV.ciirgia». 


atMl  eovar 


modara  fgwiya—ta;  stool 
Imrgala.    MO  down  aai  $10  a 

s  to  4 :  Taaaday,  Thanday,  FrMajr 
avanlnp  troai  7  to  M. 


Ilk. 


arara 
A.  B. 
.      flraai 
SaMfday 


mill  but  at  present  ditad  ap  fbr  the  raaaafaetnro 
of  shoddy ;  a  targo  houaa  aad  *ara  on  th.  nrom- 
laes;  a  conataat  supply  of  wat«  ft*  IfUoa  horoa- 
power  and  a  steam  oaglac  or  alga*  " 

^larthor.partieatars.  anqatoa 
tor,  J.  P.  BattarBald,  af  ' 
oa  the  premlaaa. 


proprlo- 
m  oC  partlaa 


FISHERMEN  AHOTa 


The  aaf  a  aad  Ihst 
FOAM  la  aMViaa^  Ida 
boraafliag. 

farpaiiteaian 

lOBaakat  Oaail. 
ratot,arA.O.M 


•BA 


B.J.FSILLm, 
O.  W.  Miiiail^Jaali 


-irr 


Ejje  lotofll  ©atls^  Courier, 

THUBSPAYTJErrEMBKB  89.  mi. 
^  BIIDDLB8EX  COUNT  V. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COCRIEB,   THURSDAV,    SEPTEMBER   29,    1881. 

JRetiicaU 


CIIELMSKOKI>. 

ouencil  Mn  IhU  for  HubHcriptioiiH  to  the  Gar- 
SK omiimiit  fund.  All  aniount.  will  be 
duly  f«rxv;.nlc.l  loKctlier  with  tUe    name- ol 

^*'lirlmai'"S«crlbod  for  the  reMet  of  the 
Muhipan  Mifferers  will  hIm)  be  remitted 
proiuptly. 

IIHACUT. 

Ou  Sunday  la«t  the  Central  cliunh  wa« 
ta«teful.y  .^raiK-d  with  the  ,«*'n))^<«n;'.  "' 
ni«.imiiii«  iu  honor  ol  our  late  PreHldent. 
A»K.ve  and  hI  the  nar  of  the  pulpit  wsverHl 
tinii*  wtr.'  f.^itooned,  in  llu-  c«'nlre  of  wblcb 
WHH  thf  nioito.  "Our  Pn-nident  ii«  dead,  l)ut 
HJ«m1  u\iin*  and  the  government  at  WaMli- 
inKton-iillliveM.'*'  The  pulpit  itself  was 
t^vercd  with  black  fe'^looiud  with  white, 
on  the  front  of  whith  w,w  a  large  |>ortrait  of 
the  President,  heavily  draped.  Se.verHl 
Bnialler  pltlup*.  were  Intermingled  with  the 
draperv,  and  rtowent  were  ncatiered  in  pro- 
fUhion.'  The  front  of  the  gallery  wan  draped 
Mrilh  «  band  of  white  entwined  with  black 
cauKhl  :it  oaeh  end  with  a  flag.  Appropriate 
jielcctioni*  weret»ung  by  the  choir,  and  a 
beautiful  and  touching  discourse  was  given 
by  Rev.  EliaM  NaM>n,  pastor,  from  the  text, 
»'Be  -<lil!,  and  know  that  I  am  God."  Psalnw 
xlvl,  10  ALIUL'A. 

WB8T  BILLKRICA. 

An  Unexpected 


7iurprtie.—Ttrr 
inneh 
and    family 


^Happif  . 
and  Mrr^.  Thomas  8imonds  were  very  inneh 
Burprined  to  receive  her  father  and 
connection-*,  numbering  between  thirty  and 
forty.  Tuesday,  her  48th  birthday. 
The  time  was  pleasantly  si)ent  in  chattnig, 
plavinxjfainesand  muNic.  At  a  wasonable 
hour  iIkv  were  called  around  the  festive 
board,  lo  partake  of  a  bounliful  collation  prcv 
pared  by  the  guests.  After  Injing  seated  Mr. 
Siinoiids  as  u»'ual  undertook  to  wait  upon  the 
company,  saving  it  might  be  proj>er  to  wait 
upon  Ids  wife  first,  presenting  her  with  a 
plate  containing  some  food  and  an  excellent 
gold  watch,  to  the  surprise  of  all  present, 
and  met  with  hearty  applause  from  the  eoni- 

Einv.    The  watch  was  purchase*!  at  11.  B.  & 
.  il.  Bacon's, jewellers,    Lowell,  and  was  a 

beautiful  gift-  •  ,  ,  '  , 

There  were  many  other  pleasant  tokens  of 

friendship  from  the    numerous    friends,  and 

after  spending  a  pleasant  evening,   the  coin- 

1)anv  lUspersed,  wishing  Mrs.  Sinionds  many 
lappy  rtturns  of  lier  birthday 

BKI)FOHI>. 


J. 


In  J/cmoriani.— Memorial  services  were 
held  here  on  Blonday  in  the  Congregational 
church,  under  the  direction  of  the  seleetiuen. 
Appropriate  music  was  furnished  by  the 
choir.  Mi-s  MHv  H-  Lunt  pre>ided  at  the 
organ.  Uev.  H.  A.  Hanaford  gave  an  able 
address.  Both  churches  were  draped  elabo- 
rately with  the  national  emblems  and  black 
and  while  festoons  and  white  festoons  and 
folds.  At  both  churches  the  services  of  Sun- 
day wore  appropriate  for  the  occasion.  Uev. 
H.  A.  Hanaf<.id  of  the  Congregrational 
church  preached  from  Gen.  xlix.  23-24. 
Jlev.  Henrv  F.  Jenks  of  Boston  preached  at 
the  llniiarfan  from  Ex.  xii.  30. 

M:uiv  private  residences  were  tastefully 
draped  with  emblems  of  nutlonal  mourning, 
prominent  among  them  were  the  residiiues 
of  C.  A.  Corey,  M.  B.  Webber,  Mrs.  P.  W  . 
Chamberlain,  Edward  Merritt  and  A.  B. 
Cutler.  The  only  bell  ol  the  village  lolled 
Ibrth  its  sad  notes  in  unison  with  the  bells  of 
every  handet.  village  and  city  of  our  land, 
whosu  united  volume  was  re-ecl»oed  across 
the  water  in  the  mother-land.         Abram. 


put  the  sober  old  timepiece  Into  good  nin- 
uing  condition,  when  the  querulous  i)endu- 
Iwm  bad    set  the    other    machinery    out    of 

*  Wahln  the  Ust  five  years  Mr.  Flanders  has 
given  much  lime  to  ilie  earo  of  line  watches, 
and  the  demand  on  hi- skill  has  been  con- 
stantly on  the  increase,  for  he  not  only  re- 
pairs watches  of  good  previous  reputation, 
but  even  makes  those  whose  record  has  been 
sullied  hv  losses  or  gains,  stoppage  or  breaks, 
veritable' timekeepers.  Misname  is  begin- 
ning to  be  known  abroad,  and  patrons  from 
Lowell  an«l  Boston  are  sending  him 
their  patent  levers  and  chronometers  to 
bring  into  good  order. 

In  the  prosecution  of  his  self-taught  work, 
Mr.  Flanders  has  had  recourse  to  his  invent- 
ive genius,  and  one  Iruit  is  the  production  of 
a  curious  and  beautiful  little  machine  for 
drilling  holes  in  tlic  ends  of  piyots.  1  he 
machine  weiglis  only  a  few  ounces,  but  does 
lU  precise  and  delicate  work,  and  the  tiny 
sockets  are  perfrctlv  made,  but  so  small  as  to 
need  a  magnifying  glass  to  examine  them. 

The  instrument,  we  are  informeil,  hasno 
counterpart  among  those  used  by  watch- 
makers in  their  trade.  "• 

ACTON  CKNTRE. 

Memorial  Observance.— The  town  hall 
and  church  were  appropriately  dniped  in 
mourning.  The  liclls  were  tolled  Tuesday 
and  Monday,  and  memorial  seryiees  were 
held  in  tlie  church  Sunday  morning  and 
evening.  In  the  morning  the  service  was 
conducted  bv  the  pustor  alone,  and  in  tlie 
evening  several  of  our  leading  citizens  made 
impressive  remarks.  The  sud  bereavement 
has  made  a  profound  impression  upon  all  the 
people  of  this  historically  patriotic  communl- 

The  HtitetU  chimghrg  bandw  «gai«i  Mr. 
Cyrus  Hall  having  become  tired  of  managing 
it  has  moved  to  the  house  of  Mr.  Otis  For- 
bush  and  Mr.  Bowman  Nickcrson  is  to  take 

The  Teachers  /nsf  «t((e  recently  holden  at 
Pepperell  was  attended  by  nearly  all  the 
teachers  of  this  town  and  they  have  come 
back  verv  enthusiastic  for  their  work. 

The  liurglars  entered  the  houses  of  Mr. 
Robert  ChatMn.  one  of  the  Journal's  oldest 
and  most  appreciative  readers,  and  of  Kev. 
F.  P.  Wood.  Fragments  of  foity-nine 
matches  were  found  about  Mr.  Chaflin's 
house  and  barn.  A  lamp  was  burning  in  the 
sitting  room  or  tliey  would  most  likely  have 
entered  that  ])art  of  the  house  and  taken 
more  valual)le  articles  tlum  they  actually 
txwk-  As  it  was  Ibev  carried  away  about 
r25  worth  of  silver.  Mr.  Chaffin  Is  nearly 
elghtv-fivc  vears  of  age  and  It  is  trying  for 
aged  people  to  he  disturbed  in  this  way.  The 
experts  also    look    a   quantity  of  provisions 

from  the  cellar.  /  ^   .    ., 

AfU'r  leaving  Mr.  Chafhn's  they  went  to 
Mr.  Wood's  Ijouse  and  breaking  the  dining 
room  window  opened  the  lower  sash  and 
took  nearly  all  the  silver  ware  there  was  in 
the  liouse.'  A  part  of  it  has  usually  been  in  a 
safe  place,  but  iH'iiig  recently  cleansed  was 
left  there  amid  the  excitement  of  the  past 
few  days.  The  value  of  it  is  estimated  at 
over  *i30.  Theloss  Is  the  more  trying  be- 
cause much  of  It  is  family  silver  or  the  wed- 
ding and  other  presents  of  friends. 

We  understand  there  has  been  similar 
burglaries  in  Concord,  and  other  localities 
will  be  visited  soon.  ui—^.^^v.i 

CARLISLE. 

Memorial  <SVrrtce4J.— The  people    of  our 


ill^icaL 


Beware 


DB.  C.  W.  BENSON,  t>F  BALTIMORE,  Md. 
We  give  above  a  correct  likeness  of  thl«  well- 
known  and  successful  physlclaa  and  surgeon, 
who  has  mode  a  llfe-long  study  of  Kenrous  Dis- 
eases and  the  Dlscascii  of  the  Skin,  and  he  now 
BUnda  In  the  highest  rank,  as  authority  on  those 
special  and  dlitresslng  diseases.  In  the  course 
of  his  practice  he  discovered  what  now  are  re- 
nowned In  medical  practice,  vlx. :  a  combination 
of  Celery  and  Clianiomlle  in  the  shape  of  Pills. 
Ihty  arfi.u»eiLbf  the  profession  at  large  and  con- 
stantly  recommended  by  them. 

It  Is  not  a  patent  medicine.  It  la  the  result  of 
his  own  experience  In  practice.  They  are  a  ture 
c«ir«  for  the  following  special  diseases,  and  are 
wortUv  of  a  trial  by  all  Intelligent  autferera. 
They  are  prepared  cxpfeaaly  to  cure  sick  head- 
ache, nervous  headache,  dyspeptic  headache, 
paralyslB,  neuralgia,  sleepleasness,  dyspepsia  and 
nervousnesB,  and  will  cure  any  case. 

Sold  by  all  druggists.    Price,  60  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  10(5  No.  Kutttw  St..   Baltimore,    Md. 
mall,  2  boxes  for  «1,  or  6  boxea  for  %'i.M,  to 
address. 


BENSON'S   V 
CAPCINE 
PIASTERS 

HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 
And  their  excellent  reputatioii  in- 
jured by  worthless  imitatiaatui.  The 
Public  are  cautioned  against  buy- 
ing Plasters  having  similar  sound- 
ing names.  See  that  the  word 
C-A-P-C I-N-E  is  correctly  spelled. 


HtJ^tiOkU 


z=rr^=rSiitz 


By 

any 


H 

I 


n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cur« 
KCZEMA,    TCTTERS,  HUMORS, 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES* 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUjMrtaoftlie 
body.  It  makes  tUe  skin  white,  soft  and  ■mootli  i 
remcves  Um  and  freokZcs,  and  U  the  BEST  toilet 
dresaing  in  THI!  WOBIiO.  ZOesantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  package,  consisting  of  both 
latemal  and  ox  cm&l  tueatment. 
All  fliet  olaas  drusjiata  have  It.    >1.  per  paokaga- 


ienson's^^apcine^ 
Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement   ever 
made  in  Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  adoaen 
of  any  other  kind. 

Will  positively  cure  where  other 
remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Price  25  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  poisons. 

8EABURY  Jt  JOHNSON, 

Mannfsctnrlng^emlsta^WewYt 

A  MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTu. 


-nUEBBATBDV    ; 

HTGIENIO  WINE. 

▲  most  •acleal  and  afrerablc  Tonte,  fir  hic  r« 
iMW«Ml  stKOgtb  aod  apiwtitc  ia  aU  caMS  of 

DYSrETHIA,      NEKVOU8      PttOSTBATION, 
LAiiSITUDE.  Etc. 

To  eonraleacMits,  the  ag«4  or  iaflrai,  or  aajr 
■ulTeriDK  from  weaknea*  of  tite  dtgeatWe  orsaiu, 
IPerratU  nffflesile  Wis.,  aforda  a  eeitala 
relief,  aad  ia  uaequalled  a»  aa  appetljcrln  all 
caaaa.  It  eoataiaa  th^  airdleinal  properties  of 
Columbo.  Gentian.  CinclioMa.  Anguatura  and 
C'aaearUla.  eoniblned  with  Tinctare  of  Iron  and 
the  pureat  Sherry.  The  in««dlenU  In  thb  prep- 
aration have  been  Ht  nnlveraallr  known  for 
their  gTflU  tberapeoti*  »atao.  that  V^nrsrated 
Hrctoitla  UriiM  will  rteoMimemd  UtVtogear 
oral  appreciation  In  prcfarenec  tooewaMTan- 
trled  remediea.  ^ 

A  aingle  trial  will  prove  Its  eAcaey. 

Aak  for  it  of  yuur  (frnggUt.         «____ 
rrepared  by  C.  H.  A  J.  P«ICB, 

SS6  BMex  Sa.,  nmt*m,  M«a«. 


ass.  LYDU  L  PIIDUH.  OF  LYII.  lASS. 


^ 


8Boo)  attt  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

IM^oUalian       Brothers 

Will  Mil  it  to  you  cbeaper  than  you  can  buv  It 
wben  the  snow  blew*.    All  rarletiei  on  band. 


mWELL   DAILY   COURIfiB,   THCBSDAlg,   SEPTEMBER   29,   1881, 

"^*  ffeat  ann  f  rotiteUituJ. 


#■ 


3 


JfteHtcaL 


FBOTECnOli 


Soitd, 


Alao      Fl««r,     liUste,      CaMont, 
Bsilod       aB«      I^ooac     Hay, 
•W—*,   Data,    *c. 

All  warranted  of  food  quality  and  at  lowest 
prleea. 

OFFICE,  -  -  -  49  OOEHAM  8TEEET, 

TABD,  408   OORHAM    STREET. 

S^Both  eoanected  by  telitphotte.  -^    -^ 

WHITHED&CO. 

COAL! 


of 


Yet 
tbis 


that 
this 


Oar  ttock  U  Mieeted  with  eapedal  reference  to 
domeatio  trade  and  Ineli"**! 

IWliite  A»lk9 

Franklin, 

AXV  THB  CKUCBBATED 

Bayen  Bun  Coal, 


ncnson's  Capeine  Plaster  it  eold  by 
CllOWEI.Ii  A;   HARRISOBI,  Apothecariea, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


.MALDE.N. 

About  the  Xew  Ctt>i.-Thc  now  "city    of 
-*fTfWm"-«ra^  ttr-f  *»«4wl  4h  lG3iir  tlui    tcrri- 
toriy  tliPii  tonii'i isiins  ull  the  land  north  «ik1 
west  of  thi-  Mvwtlc  rivor,  inclnding  what  :irc 
now  tho  towns  of  iledford.  Melrono,    Stone- 
ham,  Wak.-field,  Eveivtt,  Ueudiug  and  Wiii- 
cbestcr.    During  the  firstlOO  years  her   ter- 
ritory remained  Intact,    and   the   town    in- 
crea.sed  wondtifullv   in    population.      Since 
then  she  has  been  deprived  of  her  posserxions 
by  rcai-on  of  her  outlying  diHtrict«  being   set 
off  and  becoming  separate  towns.    Since  the 
incorporation     of   South    Maiden    1  "to  the 
town  of  Everett,  which  was  In  1865,   Maiden 
proper  has  nearly  doubled  in  population,  the 
total  number  of  inhabitants,  as  stated  by  the 
asscMors,  being   12/)00,  an    increase  of  oyer 
525  last  vear.and  nearly  JiOO  since  the  taking 
of  the  United  States  census.    Today    Maiden 
includeh    within    her   territory    about   2*00 
acres  of  lan»l,  two-thirds  of    which  has  been 
improved  and  built  ui>on.     The  valuation  of 
the  city  is  as  follows:  Personal  estate,   f 2,- 
490,Kf>5;  real  estate,  $8,257,050;  total,    flO,- 
747,1105;  the  number  of  polls  is  esiiraatedal 
3200,  and  the  registered  voters  between  ^00 
and    :i000;  thenumlHJr  of    houses    at   2300, 
and  sehoel  children,  2100.    The  rate  of  taxa- 
tion in  IKHO  was  filO.HO  per  $1000,    while    the 
rate  for  the  current    year    is   estimated    be 
twe**  *14  ami  *13  per  f  IQQO. 

SUDBURY. 

Another  Sudden  Death.— Ur.  Luther  G. 
Hunt  died  vei  V  suddenly  i»t  his  residence  in 
North  Sudbury  Thursday  evening,  22d  inst., 
at  C  o'clock,  of  hemorrhage  of  tlip  lungs,  lie 
was  born  in  Sudbury  Sept.  28, 1835,  and  w«s 
the  onlv  son  of  the  late  Jonns  Hunt,  and 
nephew;  on  his  mother's  side,  of  Mr.  George 
Goodno\v,wbo    died   suddenly    a  few  days 

since. 

At  the  time  of  his  death  he  held  the  otUce 
of  chairman  of  selectmen,  and  had  held  i-i^oin- 
iuent  town  offices  for  several  years,  discharg- 
ing his  dulie-wilh  ability  and  good  ju<lgmeiil 
in  all  of  them.  He  was  a  man  of  excellent 
natural  abililv,  entirely  reliable  us  a  citizen, 
neighbor  and' friend,  "his  word  was  as  good 
as  hW  bund,"  and  his  character  above  re- 
proaeh.  His  funeral  was  attended  Monday 
by  a  VI  ry  large  a-Kcinblage  of  relatives  and 
friends,  upward  «*f  forty  carriages  following 
bis  remains  to  their  last  resting  place. 

On  the  same  evening  of  the  funeral  of  Mr. 
Hunt  his  nearest  neighbor,  Mr.  Thomas 
Bent,  died  after   a  few  days' Illness,  aged  77 

^'^Mourniny  Day.— ilouiiny,  the  day  of  the 
rresitlenl's  funeral,  was  observed  by  the  as- 
(tefubling  ofa  large  number  of  the  inhabitants 
of  the  town  in  the  Congr.  cational  eliurch  ira- 
mcdialelv  after  the  funeral  of  Mr.  Luther  G. 
Hunt.  Appropriate  remarks  were  made  by 
Bev.  Mr.  Oviatt.Dca.  Thomas  P.  Hurlburt, 
T  J.  Sanderson  and  (".  F.  Gerry.  The  fact 
that  the  funeral  of  ihe  President  of  the  Unit- 
ed 8iatc«  and  the  flr«*t  officer  of  the  town  oc- 
curred on  the  same  day  will  be  long  remein- 
♦ercd.  "• 

UILLKKICA. 

A  Natural  Mechanic— \»  there  are  some 
persons  who  are  born  poets  or  artists,  ho 
^rc  are  others  in 


village  appear    to  be  in    sympathy    with  the 
mourning  nation,  and    have    displayed    out- 
ward indications  of  their   common   grief  by 
draping  in  a  tastv    manner  several    of    their 
residences.    Last  Sunday    memorial  services 
were  held  in  both  the    churches,    which  had 
iM'cn  appropriately  draped  with  the  emblems 
of  mourning  the  previous    day.      Neativ  ar- 
ranged in  the  Congregational  church,  back  ot 
the  pulpit,  which   was  occupied    by    Father 
Walker  of  West    Chelmsford,    was    a    large 
portrailof  the  lamented  President    properly 
draped,  underneath    which  was    i)laced    the 
nmiMwablc  wiMuli^  iipokcu  bi'   Win  Jl'*""   ""' 
assaiisinalion  of  President    Lincoln: 
President  is  dtad,  but    God  reigns    and    the 
government  at  Washington  still  lives."    Tlie 
above  was  tho  gift   of,    and    principally    ar- 
ranged    bv,     Mr.     Edward     S.    Hutchins. 
Quite  a  patriotic  spirit  was  displayed  by  dif- 
ferent members  of  the    above   society,    who 
contributed  liberally  of  money  and   labor  to- 
ward draping  the  church. 

The  Unitarian  pulpit  was  filled  by  its  reg- 
ular occupant.  Rev.  Seth  Saltmarsh,  and  was 
verv  lastily  draped  by  win<Jing  about  the 
desk  the  Araericau  colors  covered  with  black 
lace,  and  in  front  of  which,  on  a  table,  were 
arranged  crossed  sabres,  appropriately 
trimmed  and  decorated  with  bouquets  of 
flowers. 

Monday  alternoon,  memorial  services  were 
held  in  the  Congregational  church,  and  not- 
withstanding the  intense  heat,  a  goodly  num- 
ber was  pri*sent.  .  *• 

A  Pleasant  Call.—S.  large  number  of  the 
friends  of  Selar  Simons,  esq.,    made    an    m- 
forroal  call  upon  him  at    his    pleasant    resi- 
dence in  the  north  part  of  this  town,  on    the 
afternoon  of  Thursday,  the  22d  inst.,  it  being 
his  seventy-eighth   birthday.      Mr.  Simons, 
who  had  been  a  short  time  previous  apprised 
-  of  the  iiitende«l  call,  was  found  at  home  with 
his  latch-Rtring  out,  and  ready    to   greet  Tils 
visitors  with  a  warm    and    hearty  welcome, 
and  to  treat  them  with  his    usual    courteous 
attention  and  hospitality.    Nearly  all  present 
had  passeil  the  meridian   of  lilo,    and    many 
had  attained  closely  to  the  advanced    age   uf 

their  host. 

An  hour  or  two  was  passed  in  pleasant 
con  versation,  liberally  interspersed  with  In- 
teresting anecdotes  and  reminiscences,  illus- 
tratinss  the  customs  of  past  times,  and  the 
great  changes  that  modern  improvements 
have  made  in  domestic  and  social  life. 

In  good  time  the  guests    were   summoned 
to  the  supper  table,  apd   iippropriated    liber- 
all, 
relish 

bountifully -     .        ,,,-,.,    ,i    . 

the  companv  retlrrd,  well  pleased  with  their 
visit  and  hoping  that  they  and  their  kind 
host  might  vet  live  to  enjoy  the  return  ol 
inanv  such  fiappy  occasions. 

li'was  intended  to  present  to  Mr.  Simons, 
during  the  afternoon,  an  elegant  lawn  chair, 
but  in  consequence  of  a  inlsiinderstunding 
the  ihair  was  not  brought  in  uiilil  evening, 
when  but  few  of  the  visllors  were  present. 
It  was,  however,  appropriately  presented  by 
Mr.  P.  F.  Lilchticld  of  Lowell,  and  grateful- 
ly received  by  Mr.  Simons  as  u  token  of  the 
regard  of  old  and  long-tried  friends. 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

;  •    :    '  IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  nu  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plalnta,  •uch  a» 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  Piles,  Bolls,  .laundlce,  Ueart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomacli,  RhoumatUm,  Neu- 
ralRia,  Eruptions,   Scrolulous   Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Irapuritle!*, 
and  salt  Ubeum. 


the  supper  table,  ajul  iippropriaieci  jiuer- 
Iv  to  themselves,  and  evidently  with  a  keen 
■fish,  the  good  things  witli  which  it  was 
)untifully  laden.    At  an  early  hour  most  of 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  ileraiizo- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  its  train,  and  also  occasion^ 
nervous  diseases  without  numl)er;  resulting.  If 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
GroBvonor's  Mver-Ald  is  a  wondi-rful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  nponiiie  Liver,  and  tiiott- 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tho 
benefit  it  has  given.    

Llver-Ald  lias  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Ald.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  wiis, 
and  assured  lilm  that  be  might  safely  recommend 
AX  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  I  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  belter  »<nown. 
'  MRS.  M.  A.  SlilVI.EU, 

~  447  W.  i.*-M  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 

6  bottles  for  $5.00^ 

Dr.  (Jrosvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  Isold  by 

CROWKLL  &.  HARRISON,   Apothecaries 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


DOES 
IWONDERFUL 

CURES! 

|Be£iin«itactson  the  I.ITEU,  JIOWKLSj 
aiiii  KIDNKYS  at  the  same  tiiue. 

Because  1 1  cle»ns««  tlie  ey stem  of  thepoiaon- 
loua  huinon  thnt  develope  In  Kidney  and  Itrl- 
Inary  DiBoaaea,  niUousness,  Jaundice,  ConaU.  I 
Ipation.Plleo,  or  In  HhBUtnatiatn.  Neuralgia,  I 
IxTervoua  DUordera  and  Female  CompUlaU. ' 

8EB  WHAT  PEOFLB  SAT  i 

,  Entreiie  11.  Slork,  of  J  miction  City.  Kam»», 
IsoyH,  KiJney-Wortciire<l  lilm  nfter  refnUr  rny- 
|alciaiis  had  been  trying  for  four  yearn. 

Ml-.  John  AruBll.or  WnnliinBton,  Ohio,  »ay»| 
IheilioyMiisBlvciiiiiit'jdlo  l.y  four  proinineiwi 

e hThiciaiinaiid  tlintho  \viu«  afu»rward»cureU  BJ I 
iduey  Wort.  ^ 

.  M.  M.  n.  (Jooelnrln.  nti  editor  In  CJinrdon.  Ohio  t 
iBayaliu  wunn.it  exnot-ted  to  ll»f,  beiiiif  l>loat«<l| 
Ibeyoiid  liollef,  l"it  Kltlney-WorHiired  him. 
I  Anna  I,.  Jnircit  of  South  Siilem.  N.  Y.,  »«y«| 
Ithat  fcoviii  yeui !>  yiirerliitr  from  kidney  tront>le«| 
land  other  ronipttcnrtons-i 
1  Kidney- Woit. 

John  n.  Lawrence  of  Jackson.  Tenn,  autreredl 
Ifor  yearafrom  liver  mid  Uldiiey  trouljlcs  andl 
laftcr  taking  "barrels  of  other  medlcUiee,"" 
I  Kklney-Wurt  inudo  hi  in  well. 

Mlchri»l  Goto  ot  Moiitaomcry  Center,  Tt... 
I BufforrdelBht  yearn  Willi  Uldney  diniculty  andl 
|waa  iiiiahle  to  work.    KldiieyWort  made  blm| 

'weUoaeTer." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PBRMANBNTLY    CURES 

Ikidney  diseases, 

LIVER  COMPLAINT8,| 

Constipation  and  Piles. 

MTU  la  put  up  lu  I»ry  Ve»et«M«  Fon*  In 

ttScana,  oiic pacVaitepf  which  inak«alx  quarttl 
of  medicine.    Alao  in  Liquid  ForBi.  '•ryCe*- 
cciUrtttcd,  for  thoae  that  cannot  readdy  pre- 1 

liy  /{ acta  tr<(h  equal  tffleitnen  in  tilhtr  form-X 
GET  IT  ATTnEDnL'GOISTS.    TUICE.  •1.00| 
WELLS.  UiCIUItnSOS  *  Co.,  Prop'i, 
I  (Will  iead  the  dry  poe^pald.)    nrni.nOTO!!,  TT.  j 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

!■  a  Poaltlre  Cnre 


r«r  all  tfc»ee  PaUltal  - — y^ —  ,  ---_.  ,  .^ 

It  wUl  cure  entirely  the  won*  form  of  Female  Com- 
plalnta,  ail  orarlan  trool>lM,  Innammatlon  and  tlcera- 
tlon,  Falling  and  IrtaptocenieBU.  and  the  coniwquent 
Spinal  Weakne«,  and  la  paiticvteriy  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  Life. 

It  will  dtoaolTO  AnantmltnmontromthevUraatm 
an  early  atageof  «J«velopa>ent.  The  t«»dency  t4vca»- 
cvrooa  humorathOTe  la  checked  reryapewUly  Ly  iU  uae. 
It  remoTca  falr.tneaa,  flatulency,  dertroyaafl  crarln* 
for  etlniuUnta,  and  rellerca  weakneaa  of  the  rtomnch. 
It  curea  Bloating,  Oeadacbea.  Kerroua  rroatratlon. 
General  DeUUty.  Waeple— aaa.  Pepreaaion  aad  Indt- 
gektion. 

That  feeUng  of  bearing  down,  caiiaiBW  pain,  weight 

and  liackachc,  la  always  permanently  cured  by  lU  uae. 

It  win  ot  all  tiraca  and  under  all  clrcumataacca  act  In 

harmony  with  the  Uwa  that  garem  the  fcmito  ayirtem. 

For  the  cnrcof  KWney  ComplalnU  of  either  aex  Uda 

ComiKJur.d  li  unsurpaascd. 

LTDI.i  E.  rlXUIIAU'll  VEGETABLE  C«M- 
POl'NDU  ptepored  at  ro  aad  S^i  Weatem  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  fL  8Ubottleafor»5.  Sent  by  mall 
In  the  form  of  pUU,  alao  In  the  form  of  lozeoKca,  on 
wceipt  of  price,  «1  peVbox  for  either.  Mra,  Plnkham 
f  rot'.y  anawera  aU  Icttera  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pampb- 
let.     Addreaa  aa  abore.    Xentlon  this  Paper. 

:To  facUy  should  be  without  LTDIA  E.  PINKHAITS 
LIVER  I'UJA  They  euro  couaUpatkm.  t>Ulonanaa^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  Uver.    ttcenU  per  boa. 

mr  Holtl  by  mil  l)rp»e**f.  ^* 


For  wbieb  we  are  the  sola  afoata  ia  thU  city. 

VTe  deliver  ttom  our  sbeda  aad  ELETATOB. 
where  coal  is  kept  ututermUerproo/roo/t,  and 
can  suptily  our  eustomeri  at  all  tlmei  with 
CLEAN,  DKY  COAU 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

▲nd  at  a  great  Mving  of  time  and  labor  orer  old 
method*. 
4»-A  f  pecial  private  jklephone  line  oonneota 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parti 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelT* 
prompt  attention. 

WHITH£D  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkaxcu  Okkiceb— JN't>.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  J'awtucketville,  store  of  F.  IL  Chandler; 
CtnUraMIU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

r^yrr  thb  bkst. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CI^TE  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  aad  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Ijorberry, 


Iiohigh, 

Lackawanna, 


VXntnim'B  VeKgt»<>*P  C^mpoaa*  to  aold  hy 

CROW^ELIi  *.  HABRISOW,  Apothecariee, 
1.T9  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 


BY  USING 


— AVV— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split.  eoB> 
ctautiy  ou  hand,  at  loweat  prioei. 

IB".  E.   :beivivet1% 

63  Moody,- oor.  Tremont  Street. 


■cl»  OIHcet  connected  b]r  Tcla- 
phosac,  at  'W.  II.  Worcester  4b  Co. 'a,  31 
Merrimack  atrcet* 


"if  ^lOAli  I ' 


OOAIsi 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  A.   ilARBISOW,  Apothecaries 

190  Central  street,  Lowell, 


SCHLOTTBBBBCK»S 

CORN  WART  and  BUHIOH  SOLTEHT. 


Entirely  barnileis;  is  not  a  caoftle. 

It  removes  Corn*.  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
withoat  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brash  for  applylns  in  each  bottle. 

4a-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.-er 
Price,  as  ct».    For  aale  l»jr  all  di^Kltteta. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thoaaands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  lU  value. 

Ask  for  l*chIo«terl»eck*e  Corn  and  Warl 
gol^entj  and  take  no  otker.     

Schlotterbecli'a  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 
rKlAs  4t  llARRISOS,  Apo*h«carl«ii, 
l.-W  Central  Street,  LowelL    


I 


TUK    BEST    COAL   AT    TUH 
LOWEST  PEICESe 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


II. 


A  GENUINE  FALL 

In  prices  hits  taken   place  lu   all   lines  of   our 


whom    tbc    nieclinnicHl 


faeullv  tH  '•"fly  tllHCOvercd  Hiid  devcloned, 
Ind  of  "Uch  Billcrka  liaw  a  good  example  in 
TJeut  CIiarlM  W.  Flanders,  a  man  who  can 
tarn  bin  hand,  an  the  Vunkeo  Haying  ia,  to 
ioMnj  a  needful  thing.  IVrhaps  his  KroutoHt 
m^atm  la  <»«?"  •"  ^^e  repair  nnd  regulation 
of  wrtcben  and  clocka.  While  only  h  boy  of 
SirtMH  he  was  In  the  habit  of  keeping  in  or- 
der the  watchea  of  the  railroad  men  who 
H««diiearhla  borne,  the  rosldencc  of  Mr. 
IP  B  Bohoniin,  bla  uncle,  and  many  a  good 
k^M^kcener  baa  been  Mved  annoyance  and 
JSJve^ISc;  by  gettlLg  the  boy   Charlie  to 


Bed-Bugx,   Roarhen, 

Kats.  cats,  mice,  ants,  llieK,  insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Kough  on  Hats"  Vm.,  druggists. 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  ft-equently  results 
In  an  incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCIiES  do  not  dls- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  yearn  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  hare 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  uae  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  atUined  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  sUple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  'iS  oents  a  box  everywhere. 


visit  to  our  large  establishment 
■will  prove  the  above. 


Cures  Dyspepsia,  Nervous  Affeo* 
tions,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
A^e,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boib,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Eemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  tiie  S3rstem. 


Peruvian  Syrup  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  *  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 

139  Centrul  Street  Lowell. 


LIMB, 

SAISD, 

HAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKl, 

HAY,     ^=^ 


CEMENT, 
GRAVEL, 
MORTAR  STONB, 
LATHS, 
FERTILIZERS, 

aRAm, ^ 

4k«.,  dpe. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ko.  27  Thomdike  Street. 


Branch    Ofllee.     SI      narrlmack    Street. 


QOAI,. 


COAX.  I  I 


KITTBEDGE'S, 

122^  CENTRAL  STREET. 

1^    nAVK    GIVKN    UP    THE    MUSIC 
business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

I^liotog'rapliiiigj'. 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

■ARRISTBBS   HALL. 


MO-TT-OES, 

V-E-L-V-B-T    P-B-A-M-E-S 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sizes.) 


LL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCFAL  JOB 
/V  Printing  done  at  the  Conrlar  Job  Omo« 
promptly,  aadet  lowest  prioee. 


All  Prices,  50o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Mnslo,  retailing  for  Fire  CenU. 

g^rictures  ft-amed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 

Or  L.  CAHBRIDOE, 

MerHmac  Honao   Bloeh,  Marrlinaek  St. 


Heat  your  houses  thoronKliljr  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Qas-Tielit  Duratle  Furnaces. 

Thousands  have  liad  constant  and  severe  uj« 
during  the  pa*t  •/.'  years,  and  are  in  good  condi- 
tion today,  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modem  isaprove- 
roents  for  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  ftamace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases,  immensely  popn. 
lur  and  unlvcmally  successfal.  Send  for  clrcnlars. 
RICHARDSON.  'bOTNTOK  a  CO.,  Maaafaot- 
nrers,  234  Water  street.  New  York. 

S«^a  br  H.  B.  Wll4«r  *  Co.,  Lowali, 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steun ! 

'  For  Blacksmith's  Uset  t 

THE  BEST  HVALITIBS 
AT  TBB 

LOWEST*  MARKET   BATES, 

ALSO 


CHRONIC  ICBBVOUS  dlsewaa  that  hava 
rasUted  ordlaary  aMlloal   treatment  are 
permanently  eared  by  tbc 

E:iecti*ic    Bolts, 


—•OLD    BT— 


kBINTIVQ  ot  every  deserlptioa  done  promptly 
ud  obaa^  at  tbla  oBoa. 


DB.  A.  H.  BBYAFT,  Barristers'  Hall 

FaU  partlMlar*  aad  peraeaal  examiaatlon  at  hto 
oAee.    CoMBltatloB frsc  <.^. 

OBoe  Hoar*-«  to  10  a.  m..  1  toB  aad?  to  9p.  m. 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lino, 

CoMont, 

B«lod-1Uy< 

FOB  BALB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

88  Middle  Street. 

M-Ordara  by  TdepkaM  ar  fMlal  Cwd 
tmaaediate  att^tlea. 


Sfo7l»,    SerTlee.    of    Preald.-t    0«^ 
..W'a    Fsuaeral    t.    Lake^Uw    Ca-ae- 

Our '  llluatrlou*  cUlef  liM  completed  hia 
Jouraey'a  end,    a  journey  that  wc  niuat  all 
soon  make,  and  that  in  the  near  future 
wbcn  I  Bee  tho  grJtud  aurroundluga 
occaalou,   I   am  led  to  inquire  was  tbla  roan 
the  aou  of  tjje  emperor,  of  the   king, 
wore   a  crown?  for  lu  Ibe  hiatory  of 
areat  country  nothing  like  this  has  been  seen. 
Yet   1  tliougbt.  pcMhttp8,  apcHkiug  alter  the 
manner  of  men,  that  he  waa  a   prince,  and 
tbU  >*a8   offered  In  a  manner  after  royalty. 
But  tbU  la  not  an  offering  aucb  as  U  made  to 
earthly  kli.gn  and  cmpcrorH,  tbougb  be  waa  a 
prince  and  a  Irecman,  tbc  great  commoner  of 
the  United  StaleM.    Only  a  few    mileH  from 
wbcre  we  «tan«l,  Ickh  than  fifty  years  ago,  he 
waa  boru  In  the  primeval  forti»t»  of  this  state 
nnd  this  couiiiry,  and  ull  be  asks  of  you  now 
fs  a  ucuceful  grixe  in  the  bosom  of  the  land 
that  gave  blm  birth.    I  cannot  ;»peak  to  you 
if"  hfn  wonderful  life  and  works.    Tline  for- 
h  ds  and  liUtory  will  take  care  of   that,  and 
Sou;    Si   ren'H   cbiidrcu    will  i-ead  of   thl- 
when  we  have  piwaed  away  from  this  earth; 
but    let  inc  nay,  wben  I  was  im-i  mitted  wtth 
fbese  honorable  men  to  ^o  to  Pill«burg 
committee    to  receive  bis  mortal  remains 
_i2w  from  that  city    to    Cleveland    hundreds 
""Sid  Ibouaanas  of'  people,  many^  ^^,.Z 
tenra.    and   this  reflection  ^mo  to  nie-that 
tbJfe  wiwdeatli  over  the  land.    The  «oll  for 
600  mile"  was  moistened  with    tears^a*   we 
M9™dffora  the  city  of  Washington  toCleve- 
?and     Then  I  usked  myself  the  meaning  of 
Sflhia.for  I  Huw  the  worklngmen  come  out 
S  •  the  rolling  milU  with  dust  and  smoke  aU 
Svertbel?  faces,  their  beads  iincovered,  wuh 
?eS     rolling    down    tbelr   brown   cbeeka 
With  bated  brciitb   I    asked :     VV  bat   w   "J^ 
mcanlnif   of    all    this?    It  is  this:    It  casU 
Town   S    workingman,  becau»«.hc    was    a 
wo^klnlraan    himself  from  his  birth  almost. 
h2  liM  foUKht  his  way  through  life  at  every 
sYeu     and  there  was  HymP«"'>-  and  brother- 
hood li  ween  them,    rsttw  In   cottages,  as 
wcU    as  the  splendid  mansions,  drapings  on 
E  sbuiters,  and  it  may  have  been    he  only 
vdl    that  the  poor  woma,»  had.  «VvUb  U^ar- 
in  her  eves  she  saw  us  pass.    I   ii»ke«l,   wiiai 
intefLt    has    this  i)ooV  woman  In  this  man! 
Sb^'h  d  refd  be  wa^  born   in    a   cabin     and 
that  wben  be  got  old  enough  to  work  In  the 
Kd^  woods  ho   helled  lo  support  his  wlO- 
Sw id  mother.    W  hen  we  sent  Gen.  Gai^e  d 
trTtlie  Oiuitol  at  Washington  lie  weighed  210 
S,lSds.^Hc  bad  a  soul  that  loved  his  race,  a 
Kulid  Intel lect  tliut  almost  bent  the  argest 
form  to  bear  It.    You  bring  bun  back  to  us  a 
SeJl  handful  of  80  pounds  mostly,  ot  hone., 
in  that  casket.    Now  I  ask,  why   is    U!".' J 


MALARIA! 


C^nia  amd  IHewcr, 
IsstarmlttoM  Favrcr, 
Bl|lAma  Pcver, 
TjrplkoKI  Fcvrcr, 


So  MMMfoaa  ara  the 
devakHMMaU  of  Mala. 
rU  that  people  eonthi. 
oally  soSier  from  this 
noxloos  polsoa  wben 
they  least  Isaagiae  It  is 
larklag  in  tbelr  syste'ji 

Hica4a«ko« 
OosscnU  DeMlltrt 
lAaaltsdo, 
Vsu 


S9iic\tvL 


ABB  THK 

PAinruL  oFrsPBUios  op  m  alabiai 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Uyer, 
which.  If  not  reguUted  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretehednesa  aad  death  wUl  cnsae. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PUBBI^r   VBOETABLB) 

is  absolutely  eertain  In  its  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  j^mnUy  i  a  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial  diseaiw  tLin  calomel  or  q"'"'"?' ''"^ont 
any  of  the  tnjnrioas  consequences  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  oeoasloually  by  persons 
posed  to  Malaria 


CATARRH, 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
XEBBIMAC    HOUSB, 

EYery  Itmrsday  AHernoon  and  Eyenint, 

jvy^m  9.S0  p.  m,.,  untU  9  p.  «*•# 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Discharges  frojn  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Hight,  Bronchllls,  CoRSumptlon.  Heart 
XtyHltL^.  aud  AlTecUons  ot   the  Blood  and  Ner- 


Diseases,  aud 
vous  Hystem 


Tkf-    P.'sWBETaitR.  ^ 

M^ONBTIO  PHYSIOIAH , 

to  Weaft  Tkird  Street. 

Ofltce  honrs,  8  to  5  p.  m. 

T~XB.  BiABY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWFXL,  MASS. 
T3ALBICiU    A.   DALY, 

Coixnsellpr-  At  -  Law. 

so.  1  MlTllfcrM  BUILDIWO. 


€.  S.  to^vxn  ^  €o. 


W. 


ex- 


with 
as  a 
I 


It  WUl  Expel 


■pel  c 
Tisessi 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagt  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  Is 
treating  suooesifuUy  ail 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

ichSr.  Diseases  oi  tli/K^dneys  and  Liver    Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  hars,  and  Dls- 

'^^'Sun^S^'VhSvThSd  M*vt^allS  t"^**^*  trc°aT*efir<n^1XCTe  dtseasee^l^^ 


the   Polaoss   and '  Protect 
fiwna  Attsurk  t 

As  evidence  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates-let- 
ter,  where  the  Begulaior  afforded  PTP'Jf*  »"•«'"" 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  V  ellow  Vewer.  , ,  ,  .^_ 

"Jims  •  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  tho  Hmt  vtoita- 
lion,  but^during JheotherJJirce  I  used  your  med- 
icine .«_.-»fc-~ 

"ki?h5VrT;.^;:?;?dritoTT  them  .it  w...ll 
owinc  to  the  virtius  of  your  8immon»'  LIvrr  Beg- 
Ulato*.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  oat  •«•«"  "^ 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  I  would  fael  as 
safe  as  If  I  was  1,000  miles  awsy. 

"MemphU.  Tenn.,  April  17,  lS7ff." 

Uavluc  aeatraliaed  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
saeh  extrwne  eases,  it  eaa  be  relied  on  as  a  sover- 
eim  speclAc  and  amtldote  ia  milder  forms. 

VrejSsfed^lvby  J-  H.  ZfrUlP  *  Co. 

Simmons'  Liver  BrguUtor  Is  sold  by 

CBODI^BLL  A  HABBISOW,  Apothecaries, 

IM>  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


H.  PACKABD, 

I>ETVTI®T, 

104  nerrlmaek  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

Office  and^esidence  oonaected  by  Telephone. 

/"VSGOOD    •    BJSJSJLL.,  ^ 

Civil  EnRlneers  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  e  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 

rrcHCott  streets.    All  work  8"»'fn»«*fl- _f,i,^!" 
Rood,  25  Q^een^treetj  a^j;.SnelliiZ'i£?L!^*iJi- 

cy-     B.  .TACK80N.  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SUBOBON, 

Room  6,  Old    Lowell    Bank    Balldlnff. 

^^Uts.iuc-uce.  163  Worthen  street. 


the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  "ohools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  'E^^untrie 
eminent  physlclaus  «"  this  «ndotl^r  countries^ 
Up.  h&H  Imd  over  TIllBTY  YE  ABB'  IS*  fit- 
BIBMCB  In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 

of  these  diseases.  *,--..«a  in  sesr 

While  all  diseases  are  c»rftWe  If  treated  in  sea- 
son all  staoes  ol  dUeases  are  not  •rable.  Your 
J2^  may  bf  curable  thi.  month,  not  next    IIen«. 

delay,  fii^  not  •'"•y  d-^K*-"-*"'  it"*-.fd  oktlenU 
»f  rlotions  Dut  uu  for  one  dollar,  and  patlenw 
?Sted  by  tCmonth  for  S3.00to  »10.00  including 
medicines. 

The  Poor  Favored. 


-VfTELVIN  B.  8M1XU, 

CIVIL   BJfOINBBB   AMD    SURVBYOB, 
Viaka's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attMded  to  with  promptneM. 
and  aeearaoy  gnara- 


QRAY  BROTHERS, 

Mo.  «  MarrlmMk  itroat, 

Are  now  reoelvlng  every  day,  In  addiUon  to  their 
ehoioe  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Cliiokens, 
Turkeys,  fro. 

Alao  all  kinds  of  esrly  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUble  farms  of  Arlington 

and  Belmont.  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  plaeed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parU  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dls- 
patobji ., ___^_ 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIEOE  OF 

i 

YOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


139  If  1PDLB8EX  STREBT^ 


C.B.Cobuni&Co. 

NO.  86  MABKBT  STBSET, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 


Civil  Engineers 

OflUw, 


F.  OSGOOD, 


and  Surveyors. 


Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
itreet,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Say  to  all:  That  thev  carry  «  UrK*  *^^Ji 
PsJnts  and  Paiating  Materials,  coming  dh^eCly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  olTered  tot 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Lead*.  Beady-Madsu 
snd  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otter,  have  stood 
the  TE."ST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  ImporUnt  factor  ia 
the  determination  of  the  qaalities  of  Paint  for 
ouUide  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 

-OB— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEA1> 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  mo-t  "-llfW* 
White  Lead  offered,  ufUr  a  te-t  ot  KUKTX 
YKAKH.  To  meet  I  he  wishes  of  U«o»c  wautlaf 
soiueihing  lower  iriced  than*  tise  >'«'■"'*,  R',*?E 
Lead,  we  have  un  ixcelleiit  iirtlcle  in  »T.  LOUIS 
LK*I>.  which  we  have  sold  for  t<  n  jf.irs  to  oor 
trade  cullln;i  tor  a  Western  or  New  \  ork  L«ad»- 
To  meet  the  deinaud  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabi«,  buffs  aud  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  palntiiiK.  we  have,  wo  thluk.  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  fur  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  it  Linl  Colors. 

Masarv 
TillK. 


SELECT 


PAULDING, 


do  no"t  stop  to  taliTa'bo-ut  tlie  man  that  did  the 
deed     "VenKeance  U  mine,  saitU  the  Lord; 
I  will  repav.''    He  »ees  the  terrors  of  a  seaf- 
fo  d  aboiitfilni,  V«"bubly,  and  the  eternal  dis- 
grace  ll>«l  f «"*  ^o  ^^e  murderer  and  us-a^.sin, 
Snd  be  IH  going  down  to  H>«;"f "  "/^^ 
nnd  the  frowns  of  the  world.     But  where  Is 
the    JatnesA.  Garfield  that  we  aent  to  you 
l?ven  Znlb.  ago/    Mmy  of  you  wero  tlK-re 
at  the  time  of   bis   inauguration,   »"/' ^'^ 
icsscd   be  grand  pageant  that  parsed  in  front 
Sf    the  Capitol.     Aud  tbc  grandest  tb-t  was 
Sver  h^ul  in  the  nation  waa  held  oil    that  oe- 
Sn.  il  d  now  ..oukh  this  unwelcoine  but 
Semld  exhibition  that  will  be  read  «     over 
?be  world  with  regret.  For  Secretary  IJlalne, 
in  a  bu«lne«>-llke    .nnimor.    made    out   that 


there  were  three  hundred  millions  of  the  peo- 
ple il?bc  world  mourning  the  death  ol  Presl- 
Seut    OarUeld    and    offering   up    sympathy 
Where  ia  be?    Here  U  all  that  is  left  of 
The    crand,  bright  and  brilliant  mau. 
-SS^KrainoWjtbat  mind  «»«t  «io««UW 
and  ba"impre.sloned  himself  upon  the  world, 
,uu8t  come    back;  for  If  thoughts  live,. wijl 


him. 
Now 


that  precious  thought  cease  to  be  alive?    Id 
reason    be    speaks  and  In  example  be  lives. 
S  tbougbt  and  mighty  deeds  still  flourish. 
Wc  Xll  JSet  him  back,  fellow-citizen..    In 
converMitfmi  with  one  neare>^t  and  dearest  to 
hlin,  she  said,  when  «hc  thought  of    bis  re  a- 
Vions   as  a  husband,  a  Hon,  and  a  statesman, 
aving  reached  the  highest  pinnacle  tovvbicli 
man  am  l>e  elevate^  by  the  suflrage  of  our 
filty  millions  of  people,  there  was  no  promo- 
tioii  for  her  beloved  but  for  God  to   call  him 
hizher.    He  has   received    Ihat    promotion. 
He  l)ellevcd  In  the  iinmortalltv.   not  only  of 
the  soul  but  of  the  bodv,  and  that  the  gn.ve 
will  give  up  the  dead.    He  must  live,    and, 
ray  irlends  that  was  the  hope  that  sustainetl 
It  was  with  him  In  the  war,  and  the 


XiriLLIAM  C. 

Chiropodist, 

49  BBAItfCH  ST  ABET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


Consultatioits  Fre«. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

"cTfBce  lIour«-From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  »  n   m.     Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 
Of^ce  Na.  18  Sohn  Street,  only  a  few  steps 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

F<OR  SCROFULA. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR    DKBILI'FV. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOSS  OP  APPETITE. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  COMPLAIHT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB  ALL  IIVMORB.  v 

It  Is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  recommend  it. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DKLGGISTS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTME£WmiOU'r^PAIN._ 
y     E.  GRIFFIN    4fc    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvldere. 

Plans  and  spetifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  oi  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charlkb  GniFFi.N,  Besldence,  22  Wegt^Th'/jJl: 

F.  Ober 


For  your  Sunday  Dinner  |from   the  following 
BlU  lof^Fare  : 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus, 

SirloiB   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 

Onions, 
Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 
Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 
Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 
Ham  and  Eggs, 


Tliese  were  prepared  l>y  Mr.  .lohn  \V. 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  «xperi«uee  of 
TY  FIVK  YKAK.S  lu  pslutiug  and  colors.  These 
jSQlorrf  were  thoroughly  t*steUl>y  tune  before  be - 
Tng  wITered  lor  sule.  Sfccc  their  InltoduCttoTi, 
now  mort'  than  Ten  Years,  thry  have  fully  raalu- 
talnedall  that  Is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  dural>ility.  We.  Iher^ 
fore,  conBdently  preseut  the  followliig  In  regard 
to  these  paluts.  knowing  Ihat  a  use  of  thi-m  will 
confirm  what  is  «aid. 

Masniy's  Realy-Haie  RailroaJ"  Colors, 

Tlie  only  standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Taste  Form. 


13i- 


p.  m 


him. 


never  saw  his  back.    He    was   fortu- 


enemy  in.,'...^""  —  . — ---  —  .,  _  ...  ,^.j 
uatc  in  every  contest  in  being  on  the  >ictoii 
ous  side,  but  the  grandest  light  he  ever  made 
was  the  last  eighty  day«  of  bin  existence.  He 
fought  not  l)ecau»e  be  hinwelf  personally 
cxDCcted  to  live,  but  the  doctors  told  him  to 
hope.  He  loved  his  wife  and  children,  and 
he  hoped.  "I  am  not  afraid  to  die.  but!  will 
trv."8aid  be,  "to  live."  His  Hpirit  looks 
down  upon  us  today,  and  be  is  in  the  society 
of  Washliiglon  aud  Lincoln  and  the  immor- 
tal hosts  of  patriots  that  stood  for  their  coun- 

"^Let  me  say,  in  conclusion,  there  was  a  man 
in  ancient  Biblical  history  that  killed  more 
in  hia  death  than  he  did  in  his  life,  and  I  be- 
lieve that  to  be  true  with  James  Abram  Uar- 
fleld  I  doubt  whether  there  Is  a  page  that 
equals  this  in  nympathy  and  love,  not  oulv  in 
this  country  but  all  over  the  world.  Have 
yoiiever  read  anything  like  It?  You  breth- 
ren of  the  Houtb,  I  greet  you  today,  and  you, 
brethren  of  the  north,  east  and  west.  Cjimc. 
let  us  lav  ail  our  bitterness  upon  the  coffin  of 
the  deai^tlnD.  Let  him  carry  them  wit  .h.m 
to  the  grave  in  silence,  till  the  angels  disturb 
the  slumbers  of  the  deu.l.  I^t  uh  love  each 
other  more,  our  country  iK'tler.  May  (joU 
bless  you  aud  the  dear  fumlly,  aud  an  tbo\ 
constitute  a  great  lamlly  on  earth  I  hopetiio} 
will  constitute  a  great  family  in  the  Kingdom 
of  God,  and  wbcre  I  hope  to  meet  you  all  in 
the  end.    Amen. 


of   Sea 


A  Leadlnff  Professor  Speaking 
sible  People. 

Df  s ,  the  prominent   eastern   me«llcal 

iccturer.Bays:  "Every  day  sensible  neople 
come  to  me  complaining  of  their  beallh 
being  broken  clown.  The  answers  to  my  In- 
quiries always  are— what  I  surmise— nature  » 
laws  have  been  totally  disregarded ;  conse- 
quently the  blood,  the  slream  of  life,  be- 
comes contamluated-and  as  a  result  of  this 
blood  poisoDing,  I  find  dyspepsia  and  dis- 
ordered funetions  of  the  heart,  lungs,  liver, 
nnd  kidneya.  accompanied  by  headache,  ner- 
voufi  debility,  and  other  Impaired  organic 
portions,  often  verging  on  parnlysw.  In 
order  to  keep  tlie  digestive  organs  In  proper 
health  and  strength,  I  and  my  friends  lu  the 

Srofeetion  have  recommended  Brown'a  Iron 
itters— they  act  ho  mildly  and  aoothingly, 
never  leaving  any  unpleasant  afler-enecta. 
utrengtbenlng  the  orgnns  of  digeation,  and 
permanently  removing  every  ■ymptom  of  III 
health,  languor,  and  debility.^  No  reiiie<ly  in 
the  eaat  giree  aueh  good  Mtbfacilon  as 
Bivwn't  Iron  Bitters,  and  all  dmggMflean 
procure  it  for  you.  Don't  be  pertuaded  to 
UM  a  Bubstltute.  This  renedy  cental oa  no 
alcohol  and  ia  the  only  preparation  of  Iron 
that  (KMf  not  bUeken  Uw  teatb.— [San. 


PERRY  DAYIS> 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  PUBBLT  ▼EOETABLK  BEXBDI 

For  IHTEBVAL  and  EZTEBHAL  Um. 
A  sure  «nd  epcedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat.  Consrhs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,Diarrhea.DyB©ntcry,Crampa, 
Cholera,  Satnmcr  Complaint,  Sick 
HeadachcNeoralsia,  Rheumatism, 
Braises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfedly  $aje  to  xae  iniemaUy  or  extemaay,B.nd 
eertain  to  aSord  relief  No  Camily  can  afford  to 
be  withoat  it.  Bold  by  all  druggists  at  aOc., 
SOe.,  and  fl  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  &  80II,  Proprietors, 

Perry  Davis's  fain  Killer  is  sold  by 
CROMTELL.  *■    HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
13P  Central  street.  Lowell. 

^aTRUETOIIIc" 

BITTERS 

mON    BITTERS    are    highly 
lecommcnded  for  all  ilisciscs  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonlc;  espedally 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent FevcrM,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>ss  of  Strcugrth,  Lack  of 
Energry,   etc.      Enridics  the  bloody 
tttengihens  Uie  muscles,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.    Tliey  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
gyliipioma,  such  as  last^nj  tite/ood,  bcldung, 
heat  in  lite  ttomaeh,  heartburn,  el£.     The 
onljf  Iron  rreparation  ifuU  u:iU  not  blacken 
the  Ueth  or  give  headaehz.    Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagsa  amusing  and 
naeful  reading,  »sw</»e. 
BROWN  CHEiUCAIi  COBIPANY, 
Baltimore.  >fd.         


PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES,  or  6  JOE  $5. 

PRErAUED  BY 

CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Drsinch  and  Smllh  Sts.        


Charles 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  a  -WYMAN'S  EXCHAMGB. 

Office  hnurs.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9  L 

B.—     gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 
T^EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

ratents  procured.    Patent ubllliy  of  inventions 
investigated. 
OfBcei    1  Penaberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  130 
Eastiderrlaiack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  l^«*«  >;„„^^ 
lers  to  KItson  Maclilne  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

CO; 

T\B..  G.  H.  nOUGHTON. 

nPIAN  BOOT  AND  HEEB  DOOTOR, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weHk- 
nrtses,  ptn^s.  numors,  nnd  all  oM  ehronie44#- 
easeswltb  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  Joints,  neuralgia  or 
toethache.  Course  o'  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  tree.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p.  m.  «OJ  l.orhum 
Street,  Davis'  Corner. ^ 


AND  OBDER   FROM 


RICHARDSON  BROS., 


199  MIDDLBSEX  STREET. 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every   Deserlptioa 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  PulntlnK.  "nd 
tre  e-peclully  recommt'Oded  lor 
l-krouomy  and  Durability. 

WAHKANTED  ITKE  LIN.SKED  OIL  PAlXTS. 

CulUug  atteniion  to  our  Ki:\DV-M.vf>K  CovoiM 

for  hou  e  puliitliif^,  «e  wuulJ  state  tlui;   the   call 


Insurance, 


for  them  is  htendiSy  IncreAisiiig   aud  tn« 
Is  greutesl  where  the   colters   huve   teen 


oil. 
Oil 

florid 


pr/^TH  YEAR 

Lowell  MntDal  Fin;  losm  Co. 

Office,  Blansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,. President. 


CUAS.  W.  DItEW 
DIUKCIORS. 


Sec'v  andTreas 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Dcors. 


.I.K.  Fellows, 
Wm.  11.  Wiooix, 

A.  H.  HUTTKH'K, 

Wm.  i'.  HuAZKR, 

OKO.  STKVKS8, 
CHAH.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  WuiouT, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent 
roliim  on  five  year,  and  40  per  —"♦ 
pollcten. 


Bkjj.i.  Wai.kkic, 

Jacom   HOIUILXS, 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  B.  Krkmch. 
Wm.  O.  Kiskk, 

W.  E.  LlVIMGSTOJJ. 


cent. 


.  of  tlie 
on  one 


pre- 
year 


company  Is  a 
paying  mutual  and 


F 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,   ■   ■   Agent, 

34  Central  and  14  *  \9>Vrt:»eott  Sts. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


IR»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

E>ULAND. 

Commenced   In  181T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  ito  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,;its 
large  varieties  ot 

ROOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalledlNewspaperiFaces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston.    ' 
49-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 

foundry. _.  — — 

^URNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

|At  Lewest  Possible  Prices. 

All  work'.made  unaer  my  personal  lupervUion 
and  fully  warranted. 

JOHIV  ^VELCH, 

Sncocssor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  A  Co., 

183     MIDD:LBSKX      STRKKT 


In  connection   with  the  above 
gi-neral  agency  for  dividend 
reliable  stock  companles.^ 

T^  HE  FOLLOWING  18  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
ol  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  3  Ist  of  December,1880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $t0.101,7M  2S 

Loans  on  mortgage ,'  ?.,",'',^^  to 

Real  estate  • ;;••••     '••"-''^  '" 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums   •"• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks  

Loans  on  collateral 


tip, 

itnown  and  mo«t  ex >n»lv«ly  exliibltid.  It  Is  « 
univer(ally  admitted  fact,  and  the  iidmlssloo 
comes  unsolicited  on  «>ur  part,  that  thc»e  palnta 
fade  ani  change  more  •/<>»■.''/,  aud  more  u.nformtg 
than  colors  produced  lu  any  oilier  way  ••nd  frona 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  u  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  t-qulvalenl  of  good,  old  ly.-liioiied 
psint,  and  Ihat  high  sounding  titles  and 
labels  do  not  Imparl  any  virtue  or  a  oi  i  h  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  tliey  overlay  and  cm- 

Buyers  nnd  consumers  arc  cautioned  againss 
the  misrepresentations  of  unscrupulous  aalcs- 
men,  who  otTer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  pttint  is  similar  In  compound  aud  qua  Ity  to 
tho  Kaii.kuai>  C<»u»nH,  which  have  bjen  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  ln«ta«c«-«  during  tna 
liiht  twelve  years,  snd  wlilcli  have  be«-n   steadUf 

f  rowing  In  luvor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
n,-  qualities.  Ilowevr  pooil  apaiut  may  be,  «•• 
arefureof  il$  tuveriority  only  a/lir  VKAlis  0» 
TKIAL.  Jitne  IS  the  only  reliahle  itat;  and  eireiTf 
purohuser  of  faints  whuh  have  not  txei*  hubjijct 
'<>  THIS  TKsr.  tries  them  at  his  oum  rUlu 
Our  iteatly-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  ana 
sre  commended  most  by  those  who  know  the« 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsoliett. 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  maln'v  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colori 
three  yeurs  ago.  The  puint  seems  as  fresh  aa 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  pr.>|>ose  to  keep  • 
stockof  them  for  sale,  audio  recuuimend  then 
to  all  my  customers,  relcrln^  to  inv  own  ^xp*'- 
Iment  to  settle  the  que-ftloii  of  durability." 
1  hU,  we  repeat.  Is  the  i  <  neral  tehllmony  '»|''>255 
wTio  BueiikTrom  exiM-:!.  nw,  and  some  of  tuo 
leiidluK  huuneH  of  New  Ki  gland  h:i>e  sold  hun- 
dreds of  Ions  of  them,  with  entire  s:itiJifa«tlon  tO 
the  consumers.  AgMin  we  cmitiou  purcliaseW 
against  ct  lore  which  j^nt.  nd  to  l)e  the  same 
ours.  All  such  clr.iiiiH  are  fraudulent, 
lnten<}ed  to  deceive. 


and 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


1,289,231  04 
207,407  46 


»•••• •••• 


I  ••■••••••«•• 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


Iron  Bitten  ars  flw  sale  tor 
OBOWKliL  *  HAmRlSOV,  ApotlM«arl« 
m  Central  Straet,  aad  other  dracflsto. 


K 


OBXBT  WOOD, 

•UBOSOV, 

nnrcU  StrMt.  Lowall.    Tha 

l«k  md  lanst  korcaa. 

tor  NapkoM  with  aU  |parU  « 


bMlflf 


lh«  «Uj. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

60METHINO   NEW. 

All  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 
FRENCH  &PUFFER'8 

161  OEHTBAL  8TBEET. 

TAN, 

Sontmra  and  Prccklas  qalOkJf  removed  by  aslBg 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 


REMOVAIi. 


LIABILITIBS. 

Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $1.1,071.Wt»  B2 

Distributions  unpaid...         Wi.va  M 

Death  loHSis  unpaid....  tf2,4W  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 26,627  00 


170,5:tO 
1V«,051  n 
417,.10.'{  18 
1W,200  00 

9i^m;,m7V  40 


THi;   UKHr   IS  THE  W^OKI^U. 

Chemical    Combination    or    »oap   Mlxtard*- 

Warranted  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  TaiutB. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion  than   slmi'ly  sHrring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  Use  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  d» 
not  contain  potash,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap.  iB 
any  of  Us  Infinite  varieties.      On    the   contrs 


rarr, 
id  l« 


they  are  simply  I'ure  Llnxee.!  Oil  Paints,  and 
every  respect  the  equivahnt  of  llest  W  hite  Leaa 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at    the 


•P- 

taoasM 


Surplus. 


13,.'»2,«18  8 
f  2,68«,WM)  6'i 


[.  0.  OABTEB, 

Cmt.  J 


.   .   Apotiieoarj, 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damonf  the  MSgnetlc  Specialist,  has  taken,  re. 
fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  •?  Merrl- 
mack  street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  foand  by  all  who  desire  his  servlcei. 

Dr.  Damon  mskea  a  sp«slalty  of  such  chronic 
eases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  Uls  MagnetUed  BpeclBcs  •«  a  ocrtain 
care  for  Scroftola,  Ovarian  Tumors.  Diabetes, 
Brig ht's  Disease,  sad  all  heredlUry  blood  Jwison. 
Rheamatiim  and  Neuralgia  pains  «>  eved  In  a 
ftew  mlnates  and  pennanentlir  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  onr  magneUe  treatment. 

'  DB.  8.  J.  DAMON, 

Magnatlo  and  BoUnIa  8p««lallst. 

Oflea.  «7  Marrtma*  ••'••t,  Lowail.  


3TJh   Annual    Report    now  ready  ft» 
tllstrlbntlon.    Free  to  any  address. 

BKN.r.  Vi  STRVKN8,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  O I IJHEN8,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affcnt,  l.owell,  1WV-?JL_ 
lllADK.U^»  AND  MKCJIANICS 


ever] 

)ll,  liiixed  and  thinned  at  tne 
plication.  We  can  assure  all  wl»*>  •»*\«  ,  ^. 
which  require  painting  or  re-paliitlug,  that  oet- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  through  tlie  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  deUil  the  best  mod*  flt 
urooedure  in  the  use  of  these  paints,  In  order  to 
arrive  st  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  lurnlshed  on  appllcallou.  In  the  raenntlmj 
we  can  and  do  ui-sure  ull  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  oir«;r  are  In  e^ry  re- 
spect mjperlor.  Ve  present  these  colors  In  nadt- 
sces  of  various  sixes,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  V>  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quanUty  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    L.ICiriD    COLOBa 
are  in  the  following  shaded : 
Light  Drab.  French  (Jray. 


AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  ISW.  ,  •15^2£ « 

Total  liabilities, Including  re-laiurance,  I3ii»ww 


Net  assets, 


I^ALIi  AT  6*  FI-KTCHEB  STBKST 

AND  SEE  THB  HEW  STYLES  Or 

rnaNXTURi:. 

AIM  all  kinds  «r  Cablnat  'work  mads  to  order. 
Ceontars  bnilt  and.storas  Antohad. 

CBOBBT  FURNITURE  00. 


$32«,iW7  10 

Mutual   Policy  Holders   Shara  la  tho 
pronts  on  expiration  of  pollelan. 

Dividends  Bitty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 

LKVI  SFBAOUB.  ClIAi.  H^»OS»t 

L.  o.  HowK,  •l**^°"/i?,5!r;M 

KDWABD  TtJOK,  JOHK  r.J^i*^ 

HoctJM  UoaroRD.  ,^*I?'i1,'l|22I;i2* 

D.  8.  RIO«A»DIO»,  C.  C.  HUTCBWiOS. 

0«M,  H*.  Mf  Ooatml  it.,  I.»waU,  Mm*. 
LEYI  SFBAQUE.  TmUtai. 
m.  M.  TUCKB,  i««r*tanr. 
girlMWMMa  to  Mf  tmommt  affMttd  la 


▼F  TOC  HAVE  ANTTHIHO  ^0  8ELU  OTI 
1     haralostorflMudan7tMaCsa<T«rtiMn«k« 

Dalt 


>alty  Ce«rl«r. 


,igi ^,  ,. 

Gray  Drab,  Cream  <  olor, 
IJlue  Cray.  Apple  (ireeo, 
Itrown  .»<tone,  Pure  Orav, 
Durk  lirown.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff, 

Y«  How  Itrown,  Stone  r\jior, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  (Jruy  htone, 

Light  lirown,  Warm  (irayw- 

Susker  Drab.  L.  E""*-'*  ^T.*"-      ' 

uaker  Drab,  D.  freiich  Yellow. 

Uualter  Drab,  M.  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Raven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Ulae. 

Besides  these  I^ads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DKPAKTMENT  Includes  all  the  uectssary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  FlaUblng  or  Painting,  m 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in^OU» 

pilijBRs,  oir.s, 

tarhishes,  shellacs, 

riHISHES,  aAPAV, 

PUTTY,  db«.,  *«» 

Wc  still  believe  In  Ih*  old-«Mhlone  I  JBOILSD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strkrtlir  UtUeMied  oU  JN* 
Dar«l  by  oursalves,  iharcby  giving  an  araji^ 
maeta  superior  to  the  chemically  preparad  MM 
Ollu  now  so  gantrally  mM.  Wa  aIm  keM  Wtfc 
dow.  Door  "Ud  I'loure  Olass,  and  alf  Mj* 
Painting.  KalMmlnlng  aud  WMtawask  BimMt 

C.  B.  COBUBN  ft  GO. 


UfWmMAt 


^^     LOWELt  DAILY '  COURIER,   W^ 


ISD^ 

T 


8] 


iSv  l? 


»^  U'  ^t . 


^p- 


T-*" 


JL.OWKL.L.   DA1L.T   OOUBIKH. 

R  O    W    E    L  L 


HARDEN     * 

Pbopriktobs  Ann  Publish  bb», 
(Mkc,  Masevm  BalMlBK,  llcrrti 


k  St. 


TKKMS  :  8U  DolUr*  ■  ye*r.  ^Vk*'^  ^^ ^ll 
ri*r  in  »U  thickly  •«-ttled  paru  of  the  dty ;  «" « 
00  cent*  a  rnoDth;  or  Ift  cents  ■   we*k.      blugle 

^^AnVKKTISINO:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  line*  ot  nonpareil  type)  oonatltutet 

*  iVauSent  adrertl»emcnU  76  oenti  a  Moare  for 
first  Insertion,  and  26  cents  for  each  Mhsequent 

"NoUoea  in  reading  type  10  cents  a  Un«  f6r  each 
insertion.    No  charge  less  than  60  oonU. 

Keadlne  noticeo.ln  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

Hpecial  notices  following  reading  notioM,  tO 
per  cent,  above  regular  ratca. 

Bu»iiiet.s  notices.  In  plain  reading  type.  »t  head 
of  local  column.  lOcentsa  lli»*  for  each  insertion. 

Advertlftuients  in  the  Dally  Courier  wUi  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  aeor- 
respondiug  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  priw.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  l>aily  (k)uri»r  one  month  i*  tS-OO.     The  same 

advertisement  would  be  '"tf:"'** J.?  J,''*  t„^^ J 
Journal  for  the  »ame  month  for  $2Mt.  Total  in 
both  papers,  •r.&O. 

Irancient  advertiaements  under  the  head  ol 
WanU,  Ixjat,  Found,  Itoard.  Itooms,  For  Sale, 
To  liCt,  etc.,  12  cenU  a  line  lor  three  InaertloM; 
each  additional  Inwrtlon  3  cenU  per  Une.  Wo 
obarge  for  lees  than  two  lines.       ^      ^.  ,       _ 

Legal   noticea  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inaer- 

*One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $30:  or  $26  without  the  paper. 

No  cuU  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 


expiwiNea  the  hope  that  Arthur  wlH  follow 
j(larfleld's  preco|^,  but  arokl  hi*  practice. 
Tt  I*  very  oerUln  t^t  ao  #ltort  wlH  be  made 
by  Prefident  Ajthir  to  perpetuate  the  quar- 
i-eU  HO  iiee4lea«i]r  a^  fo^sUly  Malted  by  the 
adiiiinUtratlon.  A^nI  if,  »*  we  ■aai)eet,  the 
otBciouH  newipapcrH  which  are  hu  plenty 
with  their  advice,  mean  mainly  that  Arthur 
•hail  carry  out  the  late  adinlol«tratlon'«  poli- 
cy of  vlndicllveneaa  toward*  Qpneral  Grant 
and  Mr.  Conklihjt,  they  may  a*  well  make 
up  their  minda  fu  be  diaappolnted.  Oen. 
Arthur  Is  too  decent  a  man  to  6f»,  any  such 
thing. 

In  conversing  with  the  most  prbmiucnt  re- 
publican leader  Jo  MasBachuBctlH    this  week 
•8  10  thU  apprebenaion  concernlnff  the  pos««.- 
blc  course  of  the  adraiuUtratioH,  he  Illustrat- 
ed it  by   the  HUffgcatiou    that  pcrliapi«    Mr. 
Coukllnp  might   be    appointed  secretary   of 
atate.    We  aaked  what  could   be  said  axaiD^t 
that.    The  rei>ly  was  nothlug,  eiLoept  that  It 
would,  under  the   circumuUniTS.    be  Impoli- 
tic.     Now    thU  exactly,  cxpiesfics   It.      It 
would  be  impolitic,  but   ft  would  be  nothing 
more.    We  prewume   It    U    not    within    the 
range  of  probabilities.      But  if   It  Bhould    be 
done  nobody  could  find  any    valid   objection 
to  It.    Mr.  Blaine   has    made    an    admirable 
aecreUry  of  ulate.    But  eighteen  months  ago 
his  accession  to  what  we  are  accustomed    to 
eall  the  premiership  would  have    been    cou- 
Midered  by  these  apprehensive  souls    a«  a  far 


Tbe  «OM  MeckualM  Fatr**  »t  BMtoii. 

The  fourteenth  exhibition  of  the  old  Me* 
chtinlcs  association,  Boston.  Huntington  ave- 
nue, opposite  old  coliseum  grounds,  is  now 
in  perfect  running  order  and  daily  racelvlng 
thouwmds  of  vlHltoiH.  Its  building  Is  of  Its 
own  er«!ctioi»,  and  is  simply  elegant,  archi- 
U'cturallv  conHidcred.  it  has  twenty-two 
rooms,  all  ol  which  are  filled  with  tlie  cholo- 
CKt  rcKUlls  of  New  England  Industry,  skill 
and  art.  Including  a  full  machinery  hall;  al 
the  electrical  appliances;  a  superb  art-gal- 
Jerv;  a  military  and  colonial  musettm;  a  cat- 
aract and  floral  pyramid ;  an  IromenHe  cam- 
era-obscura;  a  large  department  of  ladles' 
embroidery  an<l  needle-work;  vocal  and  in- 
Hlrumentaf  muHle;  and,  in  short,  a  thousand 
attractive  novelties.  A  vl«lt  to  this  spacious 
and  convenient  building,  with  all  Its  inner 
uccommoilatlonM  free,  may  well  be  considered 
an  event  of  a  lifetime. 


Auction  Sales* 


STOCKS 

To  be  told  at  public  atiotion  in  the  rotunda  of  the 

Bayiags  Bank  Building,  Shattuok  St., 

LOWELL,  ON 

THUBSDAY,  »ept.  5*9th,  1881, 

At  4  o'clock  p.  m* 


Sprrial  IbCotkeg, 


-ji'jrr-3::-'-:;-^- 


^"filS'douhle-ooluinu    adrertlae— nU    received.  I  greater  calamity  than  the  accession  of  Conk- 


unless  for  two  lull  columns  

aa-The  DAl'.A  COUKlKRis  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  dr- 

culalion  tlian  any  oth"- ^.^.^,,  ^  k^itwnat  a 
avTiie  LOVVKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAU  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  i»  also  pub- 
llahed  by  Marden  k  Uowell.  It  is  one  ol  the  larg- 
est w<-ekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculai ion  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
nelghborho<Kl  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publiahed  iu  Ihc  county  combined,  and  It  Is 
therefore  the  bestadvertming  naediumfor  L<owell 
merchant*.  bub*criptlon  price  $1.50  per  year  to 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.    Advertisenieuts  reasonable 

*"  •"**•  GEORGE  A.  MAHDKN, 

EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


T7VOB  SALE. 

BOLT  HEABM 'MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $aWO;  will 
be  sold  for  $rtt5. 
Perfectly  servloeaole  for  J»'  bolts  and  under. 

11 1 N  K  LEY    LOCOMO  FIVE  CO. , 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


1  Boston  k  Lowell  Railroad, 

1  Maasao'iusetts  Cotton  Mills. 
10  Middlesex  Mills. 

1  Merrimack  Manufacturing  Company. 

I  Lowell  Company. 

4  Lowell  Bleaohery. 
14  Lowell  Gas  Light  Company. 

1  Appleton  Company. 

1  Hamilton  MaAufucturlng  Company. 

I  l^wrence  Mauufaoturiug  Company. 


Iiuftructtin. 


Is  designed  to  be  •  home  acbool  of  th«/r«f  order. 
Please  lavastlgate  and  see  ITU  is  so. 


M .  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


TVynSS    MEEKKB'S    SCHOOL,    fiOB- 
JXI    WICH,  CONN.,  lor  Yovm*  I^oAtoa, 
Will  Commemoo  T«eodU|r,  ScpUaalMr  »0. 

Clroulars  can  be  had  oa  appUsatton  therefor. 


JOEOr  W.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  IHanofortem 

BlEgIPBWCB;j^_-_lt  ALBIOW  BIjOCK. 

188  L.IL.L^  B.  MEANS 


M' 


LiJti-nay  be  obtained  on  Monday,  26th,  at 
Caricton  k  Uovey'sor  of 

J.  E.  CONANT  k  CO., 
Auctioneers. 


Will  fire  lessonsia 

]\f:ii8lc    and   Oex-ma.ii« 

After  October  1,  In  I^owclL^ 

After  lung  experience  In  Germany,  she  is  pre- 
pared  tu  teach  both  thoroughly.     . 

For  particulars  apply  to  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
Lowell, 


Vital  fiitate* 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

49-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPUONE..fi|r 


AsMilon  Sales   Condactcd 
«B<I  COMBlrir 


Im  Both  City 


ippiy  to 
,  or  by  letter  to  Miss  Means,  Andorer. 


OAIVCIIVO. 


Heal  emu. 


Sleal  £5tatr. 


KNTKICKO  AS  8BCOIID-<;i.Aa8  MAIL  MATTBB. 


Eiie  lototll  Bails  Courier. 

TUUKSDAY,  SE1»TEMBEK  29,  1881. 


The  prohlbltlonUU  have  nominated  their 
last  year's  ticket,  and  will  await  the  last 
year's  result.  They  are  a  little  more  bitter 
against  the  republican  party  than  usual,  if 
thsl  i»  possible,  but  otherwise  the  convention 
wa«  of  about  the  same  character  a«  usual. 

The  popular  vote  to  be  taken  on  the  bridge 
question  U  more  likely  to  represent  the  ac- 
tivity of  the  (.pecial  friends  of  the  several 
projects  than  the  dclilMjratc  judgment  of  the 
people.  Still  if  anybody  hits  an  opinion  on 
the  matter,  and  falls  to  go  to  the  polls  to  do 
it,  it  will  1)6  his  own  fault  if  the  opiuion  doe^ 
not  couul.      ^^^^^^^^____ 

The  Herald  has  reduced  its  stale  platform 
lo  the  lowest  terras.  It  is  the  abolition  of 
the  executive  council.  That  is  not  a  very 
heavy  issue,  but  it  is  less  cumbersome  thnu 
Waller  Allen's  long-drawn  paragraph*. 
Doesn't  the  Herald  Ix-gin  to  agree  with  us 
that  a  party  platform  Is  a  superfluous  piece 
of  baggage  anyhow? 


There  has  been  a  great  deal  of  criticism  of 
the  way  the  republican  state  committee  man- 
aged things  at  Worcester  last  week,  but  it 
comes  mainly  from  those  who  have  no  busi- 
ness (0  com!>lain.  It  is  said  that  cut-and- 
dried  work  was  complete,  leaving  nothing 
for  the  spontaneous  delegates  who  wanted 
to  "make  a  motion."  But  the  convention 
was  merely  a  perfunctory  alTair  anyway. 
Its  work  was  cul-and-drled  by  the  people 
long  before.  It  is  a  pity  that  there  was  such 
an  inordinate  proportion  of  worlls  to  princi- 
ples in  the  platform.  We  hope  some  time  to 
see  a  platform  made  which  people  will  find 
.time  lo  read. 


ling  would  now  be.     Mr.  ConltlmgT*  »»  «ble 
a  man  as  Mr.  Blaine,  as   much   experienced, 
as  well  equipped  to  deal  with    foreign   gov- 
ernments  and  the  sUte  policy.      He  is  noto- 
riously honest,  if    we  may  s.o  express  it,  and 
those  who  know  about  it,  say  that  no   mem- 
ber of  the  United  States    Senate  for   the  past 
twelve  years  has  bad    so  influential  a  part  in 
shaping  the  great  bulk  of  our  legislation  as  he. 
He  did  a  wonderfully   foolish   thing    in    re- 
signing his  seal  iu    the  Senate,   lo   l*e   sure; 
but  the  blunder  hurt  him  more  than  anybody 
else.    It  was  not  a  misdemeanor  or   a  crime. 
And  It  would  not  lessen  Mr.  Conkling's  abil- 
ity to  perform  the  duties  of   any    position  to 
which  he  might  be  called.     And  if  President 
Arthur  s'jould  desire  his  services  in  his  cabi- 
net he  would  have  a  perfect    right  to  ask  for 
them,  iu  spile  of  any    determination    on  the 
part  of  the    previous  administration    lo  keep 
him  out  of  ofllce. 

The  snarling  criticism  of  General  Grant  as 
a  friend  ofPresidcnt   Arthur  is  of  the  most 
despicable  character.    One   would    suppose 
General  Grant  to  be  the  worst  enemy  of  tbe 
country,  instead  of  the  oue  above  all  others 
to  whom  she  owes  most,  to  read  what  some 
of  the  Hnti-adminlstration   press  have  lo  say 
about   him.    "Anti-admiuistration,"   by  the 
way,  is  a  word  with  a  new  significance  just 
now.    The  divinity  which  hedged  about  the 
"administration"  a  few  months  ago  has  lost 
its  sacredncss   in   some   quarters.    But  the 
people  have  no  fear  that  men  who  have  done 
80  much  for  the  nation  arc  lo  be  feared  now. 
They  are  the  targets  of  a  foul  clamor  from 
some  sources  just  a*  GarfleUl  was,  and  Blaine 
was,  but  they  will  do  the  republic   uo  detri- 
ment, and  their  accusers  and  dcfamers  will, 
by  and  by,  cat  their  words,  as  they  did  be- 
fore. 

— For  ourselves 

that  President  Arthur's  administration  will 
prove  a  brilliant  success.  We  do  U(Jt  expect 
that  it  will    escape   criticism    or  complaint. 


:^ARMB  AJiU  gOMES. 


rpHB  OliO  BBLiIABLiX 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

nriionicis  H.  Elliott, 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVER  FRE8COTT  BANK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  iKian.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amoant* 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  BALiE. 

On  PawtucVet  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence  with  10,500  feet  of  land;  built  and 
finished  throughout  in  thorough  manner  ol  best 
inateriah:  has  slated  roof,  modern  improve- 
ments, and  Is  offered  for  less  than  cost.  1  he 
location  is  very  flue,  and  this  property  should 
find  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  it. 
^  (127i») 

On  the  Hlsfhianda.— A  corner  lot  of  19,000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  fine  fruit ;  large 
two-story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
is  partly  nnished  in  hard  wootl.  ha«  gas,  w^ter 
and  drainage,  good  furnace,  and  Is  well  built 
and  iu  good  reimir.  This  place  is  beautifully  lo- 
cated on  high  land  commaudlng  a  fine  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  neighborhood  and  surroundings. 
Price  Is  low  at  |iM:.0.  (1269; 

Residence  In  Centralville.— In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  In  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Bridge  street  and  conven- 
ient to  the  heart  of  the  city,  a  tasty,  well  built 
house,  containiug  i;!  room;",  nicely  tinished,  with 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repair;  5,00 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choicest  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  is, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  best  places  we 
ever  o^red  for  the  money.     Price  $5000.     (228) 

Slshtlv    Lioeallon    in   MVnrA    Fonr.— In 
choice  neighborhood,  near  the  best  houses,  on   a    i*"" 
good  street,  a  lot   of  nearly  17,000  feet,   with  ii  |  city 
..atnrv     Jiin.roof    liouse.    contalulnn  Vi    »""? 


48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

TIkC  Lnrffcat  Real  Batata  Affcncy  North 
of  Boston* 


The  men  who  make  a  profession  of  "reform" 
will  demand,  as  they  always  do,  that 
Jinly  their  friends  shall  have  the  offices,  and 
that  things  shall  be  done  only  In  their  way. 
But  President  Arthur  will  beat  them  every 
time  in  tact,  in  ability,  in  judgment  aud,  we 
do  not  hesitate  lo  add,  in  honesty.  If  we 
were  he  we  would  go  our  own  way  con- 
scientiously and  fearlessly  and  let  those  fel- 
lows howl.    And  we  rather  think  he  will. 


the  horse   railroad  o".l>ra»ch  street,  in  choice    ;;;r„'j;--;;,'i,;-'d-.gir,.j  lu   a    flrst-ehiss 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


The  New  AdmlntatmUon. 

In  spite  of  all  the  revising  of  opinions  con- 
cerning President  Arthur's  merito  as  a  man. 
there  are  still  a  great  many  people  who  have, 
or  think  t  hey  have,  or  profess  to  have,  grave 
apprehensions    lest   his  administration  shall 
be  a  bad  one.    When  we  attempt  to  find  out 
iusl  what  these  apprehensions  are,   we  inva- 
riably trace  them  lo  the  feeling  that  i>erhaps 
Mr.  Coiikling  and  General  Grant  will   domi- 
nate the  administration.      That   both    these 
men  will  have    considerable    influence   with 
the  President  is  very    natural.      There    are 
many  iicople  who  will  regret  this,  but   that, 
we  :ire   glad  to  say,  will  make  no  difl"erence. 
TIjci  e  has  l>cen  a  good  deal  said  from  first  to 
last  about  President    Arthur's   obligation  to 
carry  out  President    Garfield's    policy.      As 
we  have  before  remarked,  nobody   has    been 
able  to  tell  us  iu  what  that  policy   consisted, 
beyond  the  gtueral  principles  of  the  Chicago 
platform  and  the  republican  party.    As  Gen- 
eral Arthur  was    nominated    on    that  plat- 
form, exactly  as  General  Garfield  wa;.,  as  he 
iioocpled  it  as  his  own  declaration  of   princi- 
ples just  as  General  Garfield  did,  and    as    he 
has  always  been  a  sound  and  vigorous  repub- 
lican,.just  as  General  Garfield  has  been,   we 
see  no  reason  why  any  change  iu  general  pol- 
icy should    Ix-    apprehended.      There   have 
been,  lierc  and  there,  intimations  that  Secre- 
tary WIndom's  financial  policy,  and  poslmas- 
ter-gcueral  .lames's  star-route    investigation, 
arc  the  ninin  features  of   what  is   meant  by 
the  administration  policy    which    President 
Arthur  must  not   change.      But    neither  of 
thcae  nintters  cau  fairly  l»e  considered   as   a 
policy-    rrcsidont  Arthur  has  avowed  bis  in- 
tention of  carrying  out  the  measures    begun 
by  his    predecessor  towards   economy   and 
parity,  and  we  have  no  doubt  be  will.      lie 
certainly  ought  to  redeem  this  promise,  and 
a  vigorous  pu>hinx  of  the  star-route  prosecu- 
tioQ  would  show  that  he  means  what  be  says. 
Another  paper  adds    President   Garfield's 
civil  tervic*  reform  work  lo  the  policy  which 
PfVsldMil  Aitliur  Is  bound  to  push  forward. 
But  liere  even  the  New   York  Rveniog  Post 


The  Traveller  says  that  Arthur's  name  on 
the  ticket  won  success  last  fall,  since  it  car- 
ried New  York.  The  Herald  wouldn't  have 
believed  this  from  any  less  plotis  source  than 
the  Traveller,  aud  so  when  we  assert  that 
what  tlic  Traveller  says  Is  true  bcyoud  ques- 
tion, we  suppose  the  endorsement  will  not 
be  taken  for  much  by  the  Herald.  But  it  is 
true,  and  everybody  knows  it  is  true. 

Because  he  is  the  only  man  in  the  party 
whose  popularity  cau  stay  the  Butler  spook, 
the  republicans  have  renoniinatetl  Gov.. John 
U.  Long  for  his  third  terra.— [Boston  Her- 
ald. This  is  the  double  extract  of  fiddle-dec- 
dee. 

The  New  Y'ork  Sun  thinks  there  are 
"chronic  abuses'*  ou  Beacon  hill.  It  takes 
about  that  distance  to  see  them. 

The  New  York  Tribune  is  always  ciuinciat- 
ing  maxims  which  it  ought  to  apply  lo  it-elf. 
Here  is  oue:  "Lpt  us  not  flatter  ourselves 
that  we  speak  nothing  but  good  of  the  dead; 
let  us  rather  take  heed  that  we  sjioak  nolhing 
but  truth  of  the  living.  The  ino^^t  prolitaltlc 
moral  of  the  'De  mortuiH  nil  nisi  Ixnitim'  is 
not  that  human  nature  Is  so  magnanimous  to 
the  dead,  but  that  it  was  so  uukind  to  the 
living." 

Tlie  stale  committee  has  power  enough  of 
a  legitimate  sort ;  but  when  it  undertakes  to 
do  what  these  greenhorns  at  the  Bay  State 
house  attempted  on  Tuesday  nizbt,  it  be- 
comes a  nuisance,  sure  to  l>e  abated  In  one 
way  or  another.— [Springfield  Kepubllcan. 


iiood  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape ;  has  gae,  water 
ami-drainage,  piaaKa  and  bny  window,  la  sunny 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  This  Is  one  of 
the  most  desii-able  places  In  the  city  for  the  mon- 
ey. Price  »5000,.  (1240) 
■Well  Built  Ilouse.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
rso  railroad  on  IJranch  street,  in  choic" 
irrtiotrd  and  tir  pleasant,  "Sunnjr  locntionf 
new  two-story  houf'e,  containing  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  and  most 
convenient  pantries  in  the  city:  Is  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  finished  throughout,  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar.  Is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  money.    Price  $5200. 

(12<0) 

Central  Location.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  herse  cars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  rooms,  finished  with  gas,  WHter, 
sewerage,  bay  window  and  water  closet.  The 
house  Is  neatly  finished  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  f^-.tiO.  (1216) 

COUNTRY  PROPSaiTY  FOR  SALE. 

190-Acre  Farm  In  Littleton — Land  is 
rich  and  productive ;  flOOt*  worth  ot  apples  sold 
In  bearing  season;  cuts  (50  tons  of  hay;  nicely- 
finished  two  story  house  and  3  barns.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  Inquire  at  otfloe.  (MWf*) 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  IL»  ;i40 
acres  of  strong,  productive  land;  cuts  50  ton/i  of 
hay  has  20  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  Ihrge 
amount  of  choice,  productlre  fruit,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  flnisbed;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
convenient  to  several  markets.  This  is  tlie  best 
of  land  and  could  be  made  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
easilv.  It  will  pay  you  to  see  the  place.  If  you 
want  to  purchase.     Price  »0000.  (1151) 

Ch«nce  to  M«|te  Money.— 8  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g'Od 
laud  (12  In  wood) ;  abundance  of  IVuit;  near 
school  anil  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
eottaaeofS  rooms.  In  good  repair;  bum  20x:i0, 
well  tltted  up  ai.d  also  arranged  for  slaugliter- 
inir  With  the  farm  Is  a  me^t  route  with  a  large 
custom ;  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  *2000. 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  o< 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 

Just  Received.— A  solid  Investment  proper- 
ty  directly  on  Suffolk  street,  is  iu  perfect  condi- 
tion, and  now  paying  over  10  per  cent,  on  invest- 
ment.  A  rare  bargain  for  a  ready  purchaser. 
Call  early  or  you  los«  It. 

In  Centralville.— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
cottage  houses  with  good  lot  land;  owner  wishes 
to  sell  immediately;  If  sold  at  once  will  sell  for 
fttOO;  two  good  cottages  for  the  small  sum  of 
$900.  This  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  20  percent,  as  an  investment. 

Near  Slxlh  Street.- New  cottage  house,  0 
rooms,  In  flrstrate  order,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house ;  city  water,  sewer  connections,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  $1550. 

To  I,.(pt.— Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  Bargain.— Near  Oueen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  good  rooms  in  thorough  re- 
pair; nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  pears,  city 
water;  large  lot  l<nd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  ThU  is  reallv  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop<  rty  cheap.  Reduced  from  #3200  to 
f2t)U0.    Terras  easy. 

To  I.et.-Kxtra  nice  houst,  just  the  place  for 
a  milkman,  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  good  chance  for  any 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smith  Street.- An  excellent  cottage 
house,  6  rooms.  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood ;  dry  cellar ;  painted,  pa- 
pered  and  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  price, 
iiooo. 

Building    Lota.-In    Centralville,   splendid 

building  lot,  1100  square  feel,  overlooking  the 

in  a  first-class  neighborhood  and  yet  only  8 

nutes  from  P.  O.    The  last  chance  to  obtain   - 


MRS.  DARRACOTT  wUl   reoetve  a  cUss  la 

dancing,  at 

MBCHANICS    HAI<l4, 

WedaesHay    Afternoon,   October    12tli, 

A.T  a  O'CLOCK. 

An  erening  class  will  be   formed  Thursday 
evening.  Oct.  '20th,  at  7>i  o'dook.  ■ 

MRS.  GO.  BROOK 

Will  resume  lessons  in 

Vocal   IttBtiTictloii 

ON  Ain>  AFTEB  SEPT.  27. 

Besidence,  -  76  First  St.,  Oentralville. 


rpHK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  Scientific  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOliTH EKSTBEET. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  English  and  Italian  Slnfftn* 
and  Physiology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivate  Lessons  on  the  5th  of  f>epterober, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre- 
inont  Street,  over  Arthur  fcchmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NEILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  Sth. 


s  o»    Real  fBatate    RObcted  |  RcMta 
Collected  |  Help  Furalsliad,  etc. 

J     I 

tia.OUO  oa  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  T«al  • 
tate  seourities  at  <i  per  cent. 

Blonesr  to  Itoan  on  personal  property   la 
sums  of  fdO  and  upwards. 

Cottace  on    April  Street.  CeMtmlvtilc. 

—Finished  this  spring,  with  4000  square  fret  of 
land.  The  owner  is  about  to  leave  tbe  state  and 
win  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlchlanda.- A  aew  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  tnem  finished  In  hard  wood ;  hot  ami  cold 
water  all-throuab  the  house ;  in  flust,  all  the  oon- 
venlenoes  usually  found  in  a  ttn  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
llOUO;  terns,  first  payment  t'^00,  balance,  (100 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

Tvro-atory  Residence,  few  steps  trom 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  ,blaelc  walnut  and 
ash  throughout ;  H  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beat  of  material  used;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $500  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Examine. 

7ft- Acre  Farm.- 2>«'  miles  from  Lowell: 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  truit;  raised  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Us  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  liouse  In  Lowell. 

Fine     Residence    on   Branch  street,  wItV 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land ;   stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Indnoenaents  for  a  party  wishing  to 
commence  business  in  an  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  fancy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  SunoTk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  ftom  the  Lawrence  and  Tremout  counting 
room.  Kent  1 150  per  year  for  the  Store.  Price 
tl700,  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 

HODGE  &BA$SETl7 

Real  Mte  aM  Insurance, 

No.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell. 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  country 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains.  .„,,,.         . 

C^l  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real  Eatate  Index  at 
our  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

SHEPARD   &   RUSSELL, 

28  OENTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BY   USING  THE 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuab  c  build- 
Ing  sites,  near  horse  cars ;  flue  views,  flue 
neighborhood. 

Fine  nealdeivires.-We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  tinest  locations  In 
the  citv.  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvcry- 
^i.ing  to  lie  desired  lu  a  flrst-elass  re^^idence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Business  Chances.-Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  AC    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  Land.— In  Centralville,  over  6000 
square  feet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  abo^t  »  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
office.    Very  cheap  at  J300. 

In  Centralville.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
House,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sfwer. 
age.  nice  cellar;  In  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.    -3000  square  feet  land.     Price 

Kear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxcellent  two- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  all  painted  and  papered 
atid  blinded  In  best  manner;  city  water,  gas, 
ffood  quantity  fruit  of  the  best  vartetle";  about 
5000  feet  land,  an   extra   good  location.      1  rice 

'  FARM     PROPERTY. 

Fine  Country  Residence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts  30  tons  hay ;  2-8tory 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  30x40,  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  ^iJjOO.       ' 

50-Acr«  Farm.— Hetweon  Lowell  and  Bos- 
ton,*! >i  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cords.  Two^story  house  with  L.  8  rooin«.  painted, 
napered  and  blinded.  In  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  In  house,  nevir  fails,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extending  )4  mile,  nlee  front  yard;  barn 
40x50.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated In  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
ana  good  school.    Price  $3500;  terms  to  suit. 

For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Kstate  Journal, 
THOMAS  h.  ELLIOTT,  Kdilor  and  Proprietor, 
4H  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  TlIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRAIi    STREET, 

Will  Commence  Monday,  Sept,  5th,  and 

Continue  to  July  Int. 

Pupils  of  l)Oth  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them.  ^      .. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

*^^  B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

Ij.  fi.-KIMBALL,  Asiistant. — , . 


Three  Miles  from  liowell.— Cottage  house 
containing  H  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  lu  good 
shape,   with  barn  and  3 H  acres  of  land.    PrUse, 


ElRht  Miles  from  Lowell.— A   farm  of  55 

acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  hay.  Is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pastute.  Good  buildings,  toaether  with  all 
farming  tools;  7  cows,  6  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  Tiog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  9<v>w. 
Will  sell  present  crop  of  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A  New  Two-Story  Ilouse,  with  I^,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  tenements;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  kc;  5500  feet  of  land  on  the 
highlands  In  Centralville.  Terms  easy.  This 
place  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  Investment.  Price 
$3200. 

AFcr  Clty.-Rental  plan.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazsa,  4000  feet  land. 
$50  down  vrill  secure  this  place ;  balance,  $U  per 
month. 

Near  Shaw  Stocking  MIlL-Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  wafer,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extia  good  wllar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  $2600.    Terms  reasonable. 

Near  Shaw  Htockinff  Mill. -Two-story 
house  with  L ;  can  bo  easily  arranged  for  two 
teucmehts:  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  good  barn, 
6000  feet  ol  land.    Price  $2800,    Terms  to  suit. 


i^LEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
\]  AND  IIAIU  MAlTltESSES.- The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  Is  generated  from  a  powerfbl  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  ts  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  ii  J  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  ith  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  dne  elfect  on  Ualr 
Mattresses,  rendering  tnt  ;ialr  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  thb  J.d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  Ifdeslrtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  bundrids  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  aad  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  wUl  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  posUI 
orders  to  26  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F,  OABDNEB. 

49>Di8coutit  made  onlbeds  bronghtlfroni  i  dls- 
ancc  in  the  country. 


SMASH 


(or  a 


full 

an 


-pATENTS. 


ii:r>r>Y, 

No.  T6  State  St.,  opp.  KIlby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreijjn  coun- 
tries Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  Ihr- 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at    Washington.     Ao    Agencp   tn   the 


In 


ETcry  Bottle   Warranted. 
15  Cents. 


PrIve, 


L 


United  Staff n  possesses  superior  fncUitiesforob- 
tainiiia  Patent*  or  atcertaitiitw  the  patentabtlity 
ofinventiom.    K.  II.  EDUY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 


o/inventiom 


TE9TIMO.N1AI.8. 

Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  <v?W 
practitioners  with  whom  In 


able 
ave 


a  ludtcfWU  point  in  the  UiscuMtoni  mid  Wock. 


information  wanted!  Where  ran  there  be 
fouiKl  a  manufactured  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  ftom  jidulterationy 
Answer,  lleacb's  soaps  arc  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 

Bwrnett'a  Cocoalsie 

promotes  a  vigorous  and  healthv  crowth  of 
the  hair.    It  has  been  used    in   IhousaniW  of 
cases  wbere  the  hair  %vas coming  out,  and  has 
never  failed  lo  arrest  its  decay. 
Use  Burnett's  flavoring  extracts— tbe  best. 

.yVrssMiire  atssi  CmrpeU. 

Sherman  h  Manning  bare  a  large  line  of  house- 
beM  Itamlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
ehamtMr  saltM.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  priete.     Ho.  3  Preseott  strert.  SwHbwlck 


.^  Beware     of    Imitations.      Take   only  "the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


PBEPAUED  AND  SOLD  BV 

HEBBEET  E.  WEBSTEB,  Apothecary 

53  KaatJWerrlmack  Street.  I«owell. 
-p|ENNI80N'8  PATENT 

SfflPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  without  strings)* 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  utsertmcBt 


COUBIEB  JOB  OPFIOB. 


"I  regard  Mr 
and  tuccesi^ful  practitio 
had  official  intercourse. 

CIIAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capabk   of  securing  lor  them  an 
eariy  and  favorable  con«''>tMl'«,7^Mi  uuukv 
^  Ute  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

BosTO!»,  October  IP,  IKTO. 

R.  U.  EDDY,  EsQ.-Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 
me.  In  IMO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
t  acted  for  and  advised  rac  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissves  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  hare  occasionally  cmplored  the  best 
amneles  In  New  York,  Phlladefphla  and  Wash- 
iMton.but  I  stingtre  you  almost  the  whole  of 
mf  business,  In  ywr  line,  and  advise  others  to 
..nplay  you.  Your.  t™j^,^^^  ^^^^^^^ 

Boston.  •l^*<««TLlli*?Al--- __- 

WANT  OF 

Handbills, 

ieaT*  Tonr  ordHi  at  the 

COURIER  JOB   OFFICE, 


In    price   of  Revolvers.      75   cents 

niekel.  r-ebpt,   a2    oal.    pUtol.   very 

marked  down  $1.00  to  $:i  00  each.    >i-yci  uiu  i..« 

people  of  Lowell  have    such  an    opportunity   to 

buy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IS  OUR  WINDOW 

and  sec  the  bargains. 

FIELDIN0S 

laS  CENTBALi   STRKET. 

MBS.  MABY  A.  SLEEPEB   FLAGG, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

JVlrs.    C    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Wbere  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friend*. 


^-irgrBleachery.— Cottage  wltb^  L,  ptaasa, 
bay  window,  7  rooms,  all  finished  complete;  3000 
feet  land.  Price  fUiOO.  $500  down ;  balance  at 
six  per  cent. 

Near  Bleachery.— Two  double  bouses,  ar- 
ranged for  two  tenements  each,  6  rooms  to  each 
tenement ;  city  water  and  pip-  d  for  gas,  MOO 
feet  land  ;  each  house  will  rtadUy  rent  for  9^* 
per  month.    Price  $^500  each. 

Beautlftil  Realdenee  at  the  Highlands. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  fVom  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  Just  complet- 
ed* about  12  rooms,  finished  In  the  most  modern 
style  In  diflferent  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  $7500.  With  stable,  steam  heatUig 
apparatus  and  7000  feet  of  land,  $l«00. 

Near  W«lah»a  Mew  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L.  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
e«i ;  3000  feet  of  land.  Price  $H  150.  $150  wUl 
secure  It. 

Farm  of  About  39  Aeres.— 6  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  ether  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  In  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house,  twe-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  26x36, 
with  carriage  shed.  I'rice  $1800;  $1000 can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  93  Acres.— In  South  Chelmsford, 
In  a  high  state  of  cultivation,  plenty  ol  fruit, 
good  largo  buildings,  all  In  good  repair ;  >4'  mile 
trom  depot,  churches,  post  ofHce  and  schools. 
Price  $5000.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

ca:bi]vet 

—AND- 

CAftD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF— 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


g^She  will  be  In  Lowell  the  first  three  days 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 

On  Aooount  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  HI  He»lth. 


-vy-HSU  IN 

Posters 


or 


MONTAGUE'S 

Spit  curis  and  all  styles  of  hair  dressing  when  it 
Is  desirable  to  fix  it  and  keep  it,  use  the  French 
Bandoline,  we  sell  for  10  cents.    Only  at 

GROWBI<I<  *.  HARBIBOH't, 

A|w»«tniaarles.^orii«rjentraI  and  MlddleseK  Sis.  , 
■pEMOVAIi.  ^ 

yf.  H.  OSOOOD,'Ooimiellor-»t-Lair, 

Has ehMged  his  oftee  from  5S CeBtralstreet  to 
M  Mf rSmck  Arwt,  oorner  of  JohAfctr$i«'. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

M  BlerrUiaack  gtreet. 

SHEATHING 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WU0LK8ALB  ONLY. 


WALTER  COBUBN, 


19*  OBBTRAI<  •mSIDT. 


TTIAtR  PAPKRS 

PSINTED  AT 


AND  PBOOl 

LOW  PBI0E8 


VERT 

AtVMI 

CODHIKK  JOB  rEmtiNo  om€s. 


Cde  l^ilDea  9attfi  Courier. 

THHESDAY,  8EPTEMBEB  JO,  1881. 
PERSONAL. 

Mihe.  Madeline  Schiller,  tbe  great  Polish 
pianist,  has  returned  to  this  counlry. 

Sir  David  Graham  Drumiuond  OgUvy,  K. 
T.,  ninth  earl  of  Alrllo  of  the  Scottish  peer- 
»|o,  died  Sunday,  In  Denver,  Col.  He  was 
making  his  second  visit  to  this  country, 
where  he  had  purchased  a  large  estate  in  the 
west.  , 

NEW  HAMPSHIKB. 


.^ 


A     \ 


John  Brown  of  Salmon  Falls  has  been 
gwnrded  a  pension  of  .four  ilollars  per 
month  wUb  $730  arrearages. 

Rev.  W.  H.  Walbrldge  will  be  Installed  as 
pastor  of  the  Unitarian  church  at  l»eter- 
borough  ou  Monday  evening,  October  3. 

A  collection  of  f  105.60  was  taken  up  tor 
the  Michigan  sufferers  at  tho  Congregational 
church  at  Bethlehem  on  Sunday,  the  18th 
inst. 

It  trtinsplres  thatMn  the  Lancaster  poison- 
ing case  there  were  good  grounds  for  the 
suspicions,  and  the  guilty  party  Is  thought  to 
be  known. 

Charles  Bridgeman,  an  agent  for  Fairbanks 
AcaXe  company,  who  resided  in  Lebanon,  was 
killed  on  a  freight  train   at   Lower  Franklin 

~ire^ireB?!Hyuftcruoon. 

Samuel  Floyd  of  Concord,  who  went  to 
Fraukllu  Falls  Wednesday  morning  to  obtain 
work,  took  poison  there  that  evening  aud  is 
at  the  point  of  death.  lie  Is  a  laborer,  mar- 
ried, and  about  55  years  old. 


WASHINOTON  NEWS. 

PraaMeat    AriMmr   ReaaoTCs   (he  Pm(- 
■aastcr  of  Des4woo4. 

President  Arthur  has  dlrecfd  the  removal 
pf  Sol  Star,  the  postmaster  at  Deadwood,  for 
confessed   complicity    with   star-route  con- 
tractors in  delVaudIng  the  post  office  depart- 
ment.   The    Hon.  Benjamin  H.  Brewster  of 
Philadelphia  has  arrived  to  assist  in  'hf  P«>*- 
ecutiou    of  Hiar-routo   cases.    Mr.  Bliss  baa 
been  working  energetlcaily  for  the  last  week 
or  two  In  tho  preparation  of  evidence  for  the 
action  of  the  grand  jury.    He  thinks   ample 
evidence  has  been  secured  for  presentation  lo 
the  grand  jury  to  entitle  the    government  to 
indictments,  and  Intends  to  push  matters   as 
promptly  as  possible.     It  is  understood  that 
the  government  counsel   feel    confident  that 
they    will   have    President  Arthur's  8up|»ort 
In  every  proper  effort  to  convict  and   punish 
the  guilty  parties. 


By  Ti^ieRlioie  to  Ibe  Cwier. 


A 


IXMrr  AT  MBA. 


A  Olvaecatcr    ''^j!^* 
Vp  aa  Ummt,  Ik- 

(JI>OUQKiiTKK,  Sept. 

l)cen  received  from  tbe 


OVITKAVB  CASK. 


CMwess 
Ciwir. 

—No  lidla^   have 

Sooner  0«jr  C««- 

.     ^  • .  w  .  11^   #««.'»  >bta  port  July 

ningham,  which  Balled   frofc.      ^  "^ 

80  on  a  grand  bank  halibut  voyafc.*»  ^*^!o,-- 
though  her  owners  have  bad  atroiifer  ^*?* 
that  she  would  return,  they  ha»e  relnctfc-** .' 
eome  to  the  pamful  oonclualou  that  abe  Wlj. 
never  again  enter  port.  Tbe  erew  of  thelll- 
fated  vessel  numbered  14.  The  Ouf  Cuj- 
ningham  was  a  flrst^laaa  veaeei,  87  »•-»• 
tons,  built  in  tbis  city  In  1«T7,  and  owned  ^^ 
Messrs.  CunuliMtbam  A  Thompson.  »be 
was  insured  in  tbe  Qlonceater  Mutual 
Ing  Insurance  company  for  #4891  on 
and  flOOO  on  outflta. 


rrwi  leiAifrUf^titmmi  UMm 


Fiah- 


Preparlnff  for  tlse  Issdictment— MTIt^ese- 
ea     *n«mo«ed-Wliat     Use    Prlaoner 

Bays. 

Disirl'jt  Attorney  Corkhill  on  Wednesday 
took  the  last  steps  In  the  preliminary  ar- 
rangements for  securing  an  Indictment  of 
Oulteau  next  week  by  Issuing  subpesnas  to 
the  following  witnesses  for  the  government 
III  the  case  of  tho  "United  States  against 
CharletJ  J.  Oulteau  :"  Edward  A.  Bailey, 
stenographer,  who  Ims  a  large  mass  of  notes 
of  couversations  with  Guiteau  while  Ipjall, 
giving  his  history  from  early  boyliood,  rea- 
sons for  committing  tl.e  a.a,  Ac. ;  «f ""-g^  W. 
Adams,  president  of  the    Evening  Star  Pub- 

iiHhiiigma'w,  who  wa»  i«>ij^Bjri;oi «» 

route  toCape  my    wliefl   ItlC   shout  ing 


llfAiiif  90Mer 


ir*  Cafclisei    CbtfkSB«M    «bw   •■• 

Wahhingtox,  Sept.  59.— Prraklent  Ar- 
thur, accompanied  by  8ccretari?a  Hunt. 
WIndom,  Linoolo  and  Poatmaster-General 
James,  will  leave  Washington  at  3  this  after- 
noon for  New  York.  It  la  antborilntlTely 
staU-d  that  there  will  be  no  chanfle  in  the 
make-up  of  tbe  cabinet  till  after  tbe  meeting 
of  the  Sienatr. 


.%ifc^ 


A 


;d^t'.^afc?ia^ 


MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 


the 

was 

from 

wore 

The 


Messrs.  Chickpring  A  Sons  have,  since  the 
esUbllshment  of  their  manufactory,  up  to 
Saturday  IhsI  made  and  sold  60,000  pianos. 

An  Amesbury  carriage  firm  recently  re- 
ceived an  order  for  200  carriages  from  one 
party.  In  Merriinac  the  carriage  business  is 
rushing  and  everybody  is  busy. 

The  Fall  River  manufacturers  think  that 
the  enormoui*  hale  of  mourning  coods  the 
past  week  will  cause  an  Increased  demand 
tor  these  cloths  from  their  mills. 

All   tho   machinery,    stock,    etc.,   of 
Wakefield  Shuttle  and  Needle  company 
sold  by  auclioir  Tuenday.      Purchasers 
New  York,  Boston  and    other    places 
present,  and  the  sale    lasted    all    day. 
company  retires  from  business. 

Geo.  W.  Grader  of  Marblehead  Is  the  in- 
ventor and  constructor  of  a  cotton  compress 
said  to  be  the  liirgest  in  tho  country.  Ihe 
Bridgewuter  lion  company  built  it,  and  ww,- 
000  pounds  of  mm  wore  used.  The  press  was 
built  for  the  Virginia  Cotton  Compress  com- 
pany of  Norfolk,  Va.,  and  is  designed  ex- 
pressly for  preparing  cotton  for  foreign  ship- 
ment. It  Is  HO  arranged  that  two  or  three 
bales  of  cotton  can  be  put  together  and  oc- 
cupy but  little  more  space  on  shipboard  than 
is  required  by  a  single  bale  compressed  in 
the  ordinary  manner. 

Garfleld. 

furnished  by  the 


Tike  <kueen  to  Mrs. 

The  following  has  been 

department  of  state : 

'  LoNDOK,  Sept.  27,  1881. 
To  Blaine.  Secretary,  Washington:  Have  re- 
celved  the  following  telegram  Ixom  the  Queen: 
••Would  you  express  my  sincere  condolfnce  to  the 
late  President's  mother  and  Inquire  after  her 
health,  as  well  as  after  Mrs.  Garfleld."  Her  maj- 
«Ttv  adds  ■    "I  should  be  thankful  11  you  would 

To  Lowell,  Minister,  London :  Your  telegram 
exoresslng  the  compassion  of  the  Queen  for  the 
mother  ol  the  late  Presldeut  was  duly  forwarded 
to  Mrs.  Gartleld  at  Mentor,  O.  I  have  Just  re- 
ceived the  following  reply  :  "Please  request  Mr. 
Lowell  to  express  to  Her  Majesty  the  Queen  the 
arateftal  acknowledgments  ol  the  mother  of  Gen. 
Garfleld  and  my  own  for  the  tender,  womanly 
sympathy  she  has  been  pleased  to  send.  Also 
that  her  msJesty's  wish  will  be  complied  with  at 
in  early  dSy.  Iucbetia  R.  Gaekiklo."  You 
will  please  make  fitting  communication  of  this 

reply  to  her  majesty.  .  ^.      „ 

*^  '  HiTT,  Acting  Secretary. 


curred:  Qe^e'^.McEifrish,  detective;  Dr. 
D.  W.  ijliss  and  Dr.  D.  S.  Lnmb,  who  were 
present  al  the  autopsy;  Jacob  P- o™'"\' "P*- 
clal  officer  at  ihe  Baltimore  and  Potomac  de- 
pot, who  witnessed  the  shooting  and  asKlj-t- 
edlnthe  arrest  of  Guileau;  Sarah  K.  l>. 
White,  in  charge  of  the  ladles'  waiting  room 
at  Ihe  depot,  who  witnessed  the  shooting  and 
helped  to  raise  the  President ;  ""♦♦'"••t  A. 
Park,  ticket  seller,  who  juinp«Hl  through  the 
window  of  his  office  and  a«*sisted  In  raising 
the  President;  policeman  Patrick  h  »amey, 
wlio  spoke  to  the  President  ju-t  beiore  the 
shooting,  telling  him  he  had  ten  minutes  to 
wait  for  the  train.  This  witness  also  assist- 
ed iu  Gulteau's  arrest.  The  distr  ct  attor- 
ney will  ask  Senor  Don  Simon  Camarclio, 
Cliarge  d'  Affairs  of  Vene/uela,  who  was  in 
the  depot  and  witnessed  the  shooting,  to 
come  forward  and  tesllfv.  No  subpaniu  can 
issue  in  the  latter  case,  because  the  «f  nl"<^- 
man  represents  a  foreign  couutry  and  is  not 
subject  to  subpoena.  , 

All  of  tho  above  witnesses  are  directed  to 
be  in  atU'ndanco  at  the  reassemblmg  of  the 
erand  jury  allbo  criminal  court  room  Mon- 
day miming  next  ut  10  o'clock  when  a  pro- 
sentmeutof  Ihe  case  will  be  niade  to  the 
grand  jury.  No  answer  has  yet  bexMi  re- 
ceived bv  the  district  attorney  from  Geo.  »1. 
Scovlllc;  GiilleauN  brother-in-law,  who  was 
requested  by  the  commissioner  to  api>ear  a-» 
his  counsel.  .„,       .^ 

In  an  interview    at   llartland,    w  !*»•.  J»ir. 
Scoville  said  subslantially   that    he    was,    as 
yet,  undecided  whether  to  do  so  or  not.     lie 
and  his  wife,  GuiU-au's  sister,  wl  I  do  all    In 
their  power  for  the  prisoner,  as  thev  are  the 
only  ones  he  can  look  to  lor  aid.      No   great 
effort  will  be  made,  he  says,  to  defend   him, 
and  no  money  will  l>e  used  for  that  purpoMe 
If  Guiteau  undertakes  to  change  tho  location 
of  the  trial  he  will  run  gi««t  ♦'««««'",  ^\,l^.l' 
isbing  l.y  mob  violem-e.  lie  be  levedGuiU-au 
would  he  adjudged  insane,  and  dealt  with  ac- 
cordingly. 
Oulteau  says  he  is  not  afraid    of  the   law, 

for  that  will  protect  him  and  prevent  his  be- 
lle Is  reported  as    feeling   sorae- 


l»r.  Bllaa  om  tkc  PrcoM*at*a  n 

Nkw  Yobk,  Sept.  ».-Dr.  Bllea  haa^ 
column  and  a  half  interview  in  the  HeraW  In 
which  he  says  no  Instrument  ever  invent*! 
could  have  followed  the  track  of  the  bulk* 
if  it  had  been  known  wbere  it  wna,  and  a«T 
attempt  to  remove  it  wouW  hare  been  fyaL 
xlV  I  lesiueui  naa  noiauuuini_ 
and  there  were  no  meiasUtic  «»«2^2! 
None  were  found  at  tlie  autopsy.  Tbe  vret!^ 
dent  never  compUined  of  pain*  In  bia  bacit 
and  was  not  unconscious  for  any  conaider- 
able  portion  of  tbe  lime. 

HTcatkcr  ImdlcsUlosM. 

Sept.  29,  noon.— For  New  EngUnd,  eooler, 

fair  weather,  north  to  cast  winds,  riaing,  W- 

lowed   in   the   western   portioM   by  fhlling 

barometer. 

Frost  Toalcht. 

A  special  weather  bulletin  predicts  a  froft 
in  the  northern  portions  of  New  England  to- 
night.  

The  Race  Betweesi  WanlnM  a»d  Booa. 

ToKOXTO,  Ont.,  Sept.  ».— HanUm  aigned 
articles  last  night  for  a  three-mile  race  with 
Wallace  Ross  for  $1000  a  side,  on  Nov.  Us 
over  a  course  lo  l»e  mutually  agreed  upon."^ 


LliUst  At- 


BosTOK.  Sept.  JtL^The  prohibitory  state 
convention  was  beld  iu  tbe  Melonaon  this 
fiH«noon,  wHh  a  light  att^ndauci',  about  aOO 
being  preaenL  ^ 

Tbe  oonvention  was  called   to  order   by 

T.   J.    Lotl}fon,  and   Bev.  L.  L.  Wood    of 
Peabody  oCered  prayer. 

T.  J.  Lothrop  wM  made  permanent  diair- 
f^m  and  Charles  A.  Hovev  permanent  secre- 
larr.    The   usual  oommitteea  were  appolnt- 

Tbe  oomi;>lttee  on  credentials  reported  10 
cities  and  M  tu'wu*  were  represented   by  168 

Jobn  W.  Berrv  of  Lynn  made  a  brief 
apeecfa  for  Gov.  r>.ng,  saying  that  he  be- 
lieved that  wbeie  a  man  bad  been  so  faithful 
aa  to  bring  the  republican  party  up  to  his 
standard  be  wna  worthy  of  ibe.  prohibitory 
iiominaUon.  He  moved  that  Gov.  Long  be 
nominated.  _.         ^ 

T.  A.  Smith  of  Wrslboro',  8.  C.  FaF  of 
8outbboro%  Dr.  Horace  Knapp  ot  Lowell, 
Bev.  L.  L-  Wood  of  Peabody  and  Dr.  Miner 
oMMMed  tbe  motion,  the  latter  saying  that 
tbegovemor  had  done  all  tl>at  he  could,  and 
be  tbe  nominee  of  the  republicans,  but  he  has 
not  leoommeoded  a  prohibitory  law,  and  does 
not  represent  tbe  prohibitory  sentiment  of 
tbe  party.  Ilev.  G.  H.  VIbbert  and  others 
opposed  the  motion,  which  was  defeated    by 

'  !£*  Ui5^.**ri.«.s  was  taken  till  3  o'clock 
when  a  stole  oommiUee  was  chosen.    Lowell 
la  not  represented  on  it. 

The  candidates  of  last  year  were  renomi- 
■•tMl  liT  aeciamation  as  followft :  ..     . 

^teijyObSea  A4«»v  o*  Kasir  BedfonL 

Lleotenant-Oovemor,'I*bnotby  K.  Karle  of 

Woreo4er.    ^   ^^^    Solomon  F.  Boot 


Nd»  ^tttttti^tmoftB. 


WEDDING  AND  PARH  OUTFITS. 

^TurLWENV4iTRl£?."RR?H*5icr^ 

WKAB  AND  PINK    DRESS 

KID  0LGVE8. 


WM.  B,  BBAZER  A  CO,*H 
Conser  Hat  fuad  Olnvo  M*r«. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 


Made  from  Grape  Cream 


Secretary 


of 


Ti«aMirer  and  receiver-general,  Thomas  J. 
Lotbrop  of  Taunton.        .     ,  _       ,  . 
Auditor,  Jonathan  Buck  »[  annfivh. 
Attorney-General.  Samuel  M.  Falrlleld  of 

Maiden 

A  pla'llbrm  was  adopted,  opposing  license 
for  several  reasons,  and  advocaiing  the  ballot 
lor  woman  be«ause  she  N  the  greatest  suffer- 
er from  the  private  wo«'s  of  license.  A  reso- 
lutkMi  was  al«o  adopted  expressing  profound 
sorrow  at  the  death  ol  the  President. 

IVIegates  were  elected  to  the  national  pro- 
bibitorv  allUuoe  to  meet  in  New    lorkOcL 

l»  and  19.  ■ 


preparation  makes  such  light,  laky   hot 
or  luxurious  pastry.    Can  be  eaten  by  dri 
without  fear  of  the  Ills  resoltlng  from  bi 
dlcestlble  food.  Sold  only  lo  cans,  by  all  «rooe 
KovAL  BAKIMO  PowoBB  CO.,  Kew  York 


s 

Tartar.— No  other 
•aky  hot  breads, 
'  speptics 
eary  In- 
rs. 


Haix  ^ootiis« 


Hair!  Water »!  Hair: 


—AT— 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


yUaOKti  OSHNUU)  i 

PTTBE  COB  LIYSBI 
OIL  AVD  IIKX. 


To  tke  ComawaapUve.— Lot  •■i***  ^^ 

languish  under  tbe  faUl  severtty  of  oar  eWaiate 
throagfa  any  pohBOBary  eempbOat,  or  even  Uioae 
who  are  in  decided  Consumption,  by  no  aseans 
despair.  There  Is  a  safe  and  snra  remedy  M 
hand,  and  one  easily  tried.  Wilbor's  Comftmmm 
of  Cod-Liver  Oil  and  Lime,  wlthont  possessing 
the  Tery  nauseating  flavor  ot  the  Oil  as  bCT«*o- 
fore  used,  is  endowed  by  tbe  Phoapbate  of  Uano 
with  a  healing  property  which  readers  tbe  Oil 
doubly  efflcaclous.  Remarkable  testimoalaJa  or 
its  efflcacy  can  be  shown.  Hold  by  A.  B.  WB.- 
Bon,JJliemlBt,  Boston,  and  all  druggists.  ^____^_ 

BOOKCASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Oeslis.  Side 
Bomrds,  Cliefroniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut.  

Hffcftitifll  hftrflraiiifl  In  Parlor  EuEs. 


Tcleplkosslc  Hotea. 

Prof.  James  P.  White,  president  of  tbe 
medical  ilepartmcnt  of  tbe  university  of  Buf- 
falo, died  last  night,  aged  71. 

Some  hitch  has  occurred  in  Senator  Fair'* 
pair  witlj  Piatt.  If  it  falls  through  be  will 
pair  with  Miller  of  California. 

At  Arizona  last  night,  an  anli-rescrvation 
meeting  adopted  resolutions  asking  for  im- 
mediate action  on  the  pait  of  the  govern- 
ment. The  action  of  the  military  iu  grant- 
ing paroles  to  hoHtiie  chiefs  was  condemned. 

At  Bradford.  Vt.,  yesterday,  the  aUend- 
ance  at  the  Orange  county  lair  was  quite 
large.  Eastern  Boy  won  tbe  i^tallion  race  In 
three  straight  heaU.  Best  time  2.37.  The 
sweepstakes  race  was  unfini.-hed  last  night, 
each  lioriic  having  won  a  lieal. 

In  New  York  the  weather  is  cool  and  clear, 
wind  east,  thermometer  71. 


ALLBOKD    PL4rr 

To  AaeaaelasUe  PreaidcMt  ArClsmr. 

Wasiiisgtox,  Sept.  2S.-Tlie  rumor  of  a 
plot  to  aj-sakKinate  PnVi.lent  Arthur  it  has 
been  ascertained  arose  fr<mi  a  sworn  state- 
ment filed  at  tbe  police  headquarters  by  a 
man  named  Bailey,  an  attaclie  of  the  army 
medical  museum  in  the  Purgeon-general's 
offlce,  which  is  to  the  effe«-t  that  while  he 
wa«  Iving  in  bis  bed  at  his  liouse,  No.  461 
MU^Juri  avenue,  Monday  he  heard  two  men 
in  fruiit  of  the  hou^  talking  about  the  plot 
U>  assassinate  the  Presid«-nt. 

Ow  a.sked  the  other  if  he  dai«d    to    do    it 
and  thcresiK>n>e  wan  that  be  would  kill  hira 
within  a  month.     Bailey    said    he   - 
men  walk  awav  and    could    fully 
Uiem.    No  arrests  have  been  made. 


saw    the 
recogni/.e 


Ladles,  now  is  your  time  to  get  tbe 

LIHBOIV    AVAVE, 

the  only  true  water  wave ;  always  rtMj, JP^- 
crimplng.  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  never  so  oom- 
plete  as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
are  perfect  In  style  "howlnK  goods  and  patterns 
that  cau  be  had  only  st  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  brothers  are  the  Inventors.  I  h«ve  been 
obliged  to  Increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ao- 
wuutof  increasing  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best  , 

Frencli,aennan&  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves.  Perfec- 
tlons,  <,oquettes,  Hcallops,  Oems,  and  Frizzes  ol 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  state. 


VENTILATED  WOEK, 


niture— new  and  elegant  Rtyles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Uecorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  erer 
shown  in  Lowell.  i.owest prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Ffliniture  and  Carjet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  aud  11  PSESOOTT  8TBEET. 


From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  all 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 


kinds 


ing  hung 

what  disappointed  at  not'recelving  a  prompt 

reply  from  his  brother  I'l-law.      Litile  doubt 

£jys.Juu:eJiUttliMUI*<c«8ewi 

quietly  on  Monday  next  fo  nie~grand  Tmr, 

^„.i.Ko»K«    Wo<«nRsdttv    or  Thursday    that 


and  that  by   Wednesday   or 


Thursday 
bod/wilfrenort  In  favor  of  his    indictment 
for  the  murder  of  President  Garfleld. 


Revlslnfi  the  Congrenatlonal  Creed. 

The  Commission  on  Creed  of  the  Congre- 
gational denomlnatiou  of  the  United  Slates 
Las  been  In  session  In  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  two 
days.  It  consists  of  twenty-flve  members, 
appointed  bv  the  National  Council  from  3600 
ininlsteri*  In* the  countrv.  Nineteen  attended 
the  meeting.  Prof.  Julius  H.  Seelye  of  Am- 
herst college  presided.  A  plau  of  operations 
was  adopted.  The  commissioners  were  di- 
vided into  three  coinraiitees,  that  on  larger 
confession  of  faith  presided  over  by  Presi- 
dent Kairehild  of  Oberlin,  on  smaller  £UtC-]Ai'tbur. 
ment  of  belief  by  Ur.  Goodwin  of  Chicago, 
and  that  on  catechism  by  Dr.  A.  McKenzie 
of  Cambridge.  Committee  reports  are  to  be 
made  lo  the  full  cominissiou,  which  is  to 
called  together  be^re  July  15. 


be 


Political    Happcnlnfis. 

The  democrats  of  Pennsylvania  on 
Wednesday  nominated  Orange  Noble  for 
state  treasurer  on  the  third  ballot.  A  reso- 
lution deploring  the  <leath  of  the  President 
was  adopted.  The  civil  service  plank  of  the 
platform  declares  that  "sincere  civil-service 
reform  will  begin  with  a  return  to  the  Jeffer- 
sonian  tests  for  office-holders  of  honesty, 
capability,  and  faithfulness  to  the  constitu- 

Tlie  Wisconsin  democrats  nominated  a  full 
ticket  with  N.  D.  Fratt  for  governor  and 
adopted  resolutions  deploring  the  assassina- 
tion of  President  Garfield,  and  declaring  that 
President  Arthur,  In  all  patriotic  effort"  ^ 
faithfully  discharge  his  duties,  is  entitled  to 
the  confidence  and  support  of  the  whole  peo- 

^  Minnesota  republieans  have  renominated 
Gov.  L.  F.  Hubbard,  and  adopted  resolu- 
tions pledging  cordial  support  to  President 


BoatoB  8«oek 


ket— Salca 

LAsn  conrASttt. 

noaos. 
Atlwpf*  ^  Paclflc.  Ineomf.,^-" 


at  Srokcro* 


Boston 


8X— 8X 


Boston,  Hartford  kTErTeTtSTTa.. 
Mexican  Central,  Ist  7's 

RAiLBoaoa. 

Boston  k  ProTldenee 

Boston,  Kevere  Beaoh  k  Lyaa.. 

Chicago,  Bur.  k  gniaey  Bd 

Cln.,  Sandnaky  k  Clevelaad 

Little  Kock  k  Fort  SnUh. 


a  a  ••  ••  • -oi*/?! 


....t-v 


IM 

.U4M 
Ml 

..76 


PbUadelpbia.  WllariaKton  k  BaltfMce -«« 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Compaay.  ligaU.... 7% 


xisiao  coMPAaiKa. 

Bonanxa  .•».••....•..••••.••  .*•*•••• 

Calumet  k  Ueela...  .......•• •• 

Harsbaw ........  ...••••••••••••••• 

Huron  •....•...••••••••••••••••••••• 

Qulucy ••• ,..,...... 


.-  ••"Ws 
....2S 

•  •  .  .  .  .V7B 

.43iJ-i 

a» 


OpcBUsic  Pricca  mt  VmUmA 


ktea 


•«*••• • • 


■•••••• 


NEVyS  ITEMS. 


—The  total  subHcriptions  in  New  York  for 
the  Michigan  sufterers  amount  to  f  73,804. 

—Infant  mortality  in  New  York  is  increas- 
ing. Of  705  deaths  during  the  week  3(0  were 
children  under  five  years  of  age. 

—William  Ryan,  one  of  the  Chicago  &  Al- 
ton railroad  train  robbers,  was  on  Wednes- 
day found  gulltv  at  Independence,  Mo.,  and 
his  punishment 'fl.\ed  at  2.*)  years  in  the  peni- 
tentiary. 

— The  troui)lo  with  the  Apaches  in  Arizona 
is  believed  to  be  ended,  as  50  of  the  CO  Indi- 
ans who  went  out  into  the  mountains  n  few 
days  ago  have  returned  to  the  San  Carlos 
agency. 

—The  nrguments  in  the  Sprngue  cases  be- 
fore tho  supremo  court  wcie  made  in  t'rovi- 
denco  yesterday  by  Messrs.  Hart  and  Thurs- 
ton for  Mr.  Chafee  and  the  crtditors,  and 
General  Butler  for  the  Sprngues. 

—Another  collision  on  the  International 
railroad  Is  reported  In  Palestine,  Texas,  lii 
which  fourteen  freight  cars  were  smashed 
up.  Five  locomotives  on  this  road  are  said 
to  have  been  destroyed  within  the  last  ten 
days. 

—A  gold  memorial  medal  of  the  late  Presl- 
deut Garfield  will  soon  be  Issuetl  from  the 
United  States  mint  at  Philadelphia.  There 
will  be  two  sizes,  a  five-dollar  medal,  which 
will  be  half  an  Inch  in  diameter, and  a  ten- 
dollar  medal,  an  inch  In  diameter.  On  one 
aide  will  be  a  medallion  of  Garfleld,  on  the 
other  of  Lincoln . 

Belter  than  putting  one  dollar  out  at  com* 
pound  Interest,  la. tho  aeMdlni  It  to  Dr.  C. 
Vr.iienaoii.BaltlBiore.Md.,  for  two  boxea 
of  hU  Celery  and  Champmlla  Pllla,  which 
euro  nervoun  diaek-%  oulet  the  mind,  brlBf 
ott  refrwhlAf  tl^  •«'  prer«iit  pwalyata. 


..-100«i 
..IMH 
...lUS 
...1U« 
...116H 
..........11< ^ 

■  .•*•..*.  ■• 
UO 

.•••■>     ••*•  mSm 

.  • • •« •••••• 14^ 

»•■••«•••••  l^^a 


A  body  of  groenbaekcrs.  representlTig  the 
convention  that  put  the  Weaver  ticket  into 
the  field  in  Maine,  met  in  Lewlston  Wednes- 
day. There  were  141  delegates.  A  resolu- 
tion was  adopted  "that  we,  in  convention  as- 
sembled, distinctlv  and  emphatically  declare 
thai  we  are  the  national  greenback  part^'  of 
Msine."  A  state  committee  was  appointed 
and  arrangements  were  made  to  call  a  con- 
vention to  reorganize  the  party  and  appoint 
a  new  state  committee    In  opposition  to    fu- 

An  amicable  adjustment  has  been  made  In 
All)anv  countv,  N.  Y.,  by  which  both  wings 
of  tho 'republli;ans  have  agreed  to  hold  joint 
caucuses  and  convcntbms. 

Senitor  Jones  of  Nevada  arrived  m  Uticn. 
N.  Y.,  Wednesday,  and  went  at  once  to  cx- 
Senalor  Conkling's  home.  Rumors  of  im- 
mediate changes  In  the  cabinet  are  rife. 

Flrea. 

Holland's  block  In  Danville,  Va.,  contain- 
ing several  stores  and  tobacco  factories.  Loss 
f63,000. 

The  nicker  room  of  the  Harris  cotton  mill 
at  Woonsocket,  R.  1.,  was  damaged  $5000  by 

fire  Wednesday.  .■.„,.  ^,     „ 

John  Coakley's  house  In    Wood  street   m 

Woburn.    Loss  $800:  Insured.     ^    ,      ^  . 
Most  of  the  forest  fires  in  New  York  stole 

have  been  subdutd  by  heavy  rains. 

BASK  Ball.— In  Boston,  Bostons  10,  Cleve- 
lands  3.  In  Worcester,  Chicago*  7,  Worcee- 
tcr»e.  In  ProvWeuoc,  BufTaloa  7,  Provi- 
dences 3.    In  Troy,  Troya  4.  PetrolU  I. 

Important. 
When  yoavlrtt  or  leave  New  York  Oty,  save 
Baggage  Expres^age  and  Carriage  Hlra,  and  stop 
at  Qras-d  VmIois  HoUl,  nearly  opposite 
Graad  Central  Depot.  »•  elagaat  tooiaa  redaead 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Eoropeaaplaa.  El- 
evator. Beataaraat  sapplied  with  tbe  beet. 
Hone  oars,  atage*  aad  deratod  railroad  to  aU 
dtpoU.  d9-Ba  aaraCal  aad  aa*  tkat  Oraad 
Valoa  HMal  la  oa  tha  riga  wherv  r9a  «kt«r. 


d't,  extended •••■ 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended.. 

4>i  per  cents.,  registered 

4>iper  cents.,  coapon^ • 

4  per  cents.,  regiateted 

4  per  cents.,  coupon — .. 

Union  Pacific  6'» 

U.  8.  eurreacy,  IH95 — > 

U.  S. currency,  189*. ..—•••• 
U.  S.  currency,  18*7.. ....•••. 

U.  8.  currency,  IW* 

U.  S.  currency,  1H» 

L'sc  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pai»erMck- 
agcs,  and  save  expense  of  tin  can*.  Beft, 
purest,  and  lowcjit  cost.  Use  no  other,  fcv- 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 

SerrrM*. 
Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  aad  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  .Screens  re-corered  aad  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.    J.    C-  BenaeU's,  61 
Dntton  street. 


tudifrt— e»t  Q,«a*1wd. 

Tkkxtox,  N.  J-  Sept.  2K.-The  Indict- 
ment against  Charles  H.  Voorhi^H*.  prchldent 
of  tbe  Hackensack  national  bank,  for  em- 
bezxlemcut.  was  quashed  today,  being  de- 
fective.        ' 

B^tertataslMK  KIssK  Kalakaaa. 

Washixotox,  Sept.  28.-King  Kalakaua 
amTparf  y  liave  accepted  an  Inritatlon  <ro«^ 
tlie  secreury  of  the  navy  to  visit  Yorktown 
and  Forttw**  Munroe,  Va.,  as  soon  as  a 
suitable  government  vessel  arrives. 

mng  Kalakaua  calhHl  on  President  Arthur 
iodavaod  had  a  pleasant  Interview  of  about 
ao  m'luutes.  

TerclTC  PMrooM  Drowis**. 

Atlaxta.  Oa.,  Sept.  28.-This  morning 
Ihe  ferrr  boat  lale  of  Hope,  from  Shipaway 
island,  aprang  a  leak,  filled  with  water  and 
mA.  Twelve  ootored  people,  who  were  go- 
i|«  to  marltet,  were  drowned.    Ten  of  them 

were  women. 

^   ' — ~ 

gH^-«-»^«—  Jail  CoMdemised. 

DCBUX,  Sept.  ».-Fr.  Sbeehy,  replying 
to  qoesUons  of  the  reporters  who  luter- 
Tiewod  him  at  the  League  rooms,  complained 
of  tbe  aaniury  condition  of  Kilmalnham 
jail,  which  be  declared  was  conduci>e  to 
bloid  poisoning,  and  said  the  food  was  unfit 
for  human  usef  He  strongly  condemned  the 
land  act. 

EverybodTi*  u"'"?  Bro'f "'»  I"^"  "'tter*** 
and  even  body  is  a>tunished  at  its  many  mar- 
velous cures  where  all  others  have  failed. 


SATISPAOTION  GTJAEANTEED. 


—  AT- 


JMiee. 

In  order  to  racate  my  store  before  Oct.  1,  • 
shall  be  obliged  to  close  my  doors  after  .Satar- 
day,  Sept.  24.  AH  persons  wUhiag  tu  have 
pictures  framed  wlU  pleaM  leave  them  beltore 
that  time.  Harmon's  Art  Stoie.  7«  MerrtaaA 
street.  . 


■lad  area 


JToUoy'a* -Vo*  IS. 
s  tbe  place  to  baj  traaks.    He  anas 
them  la  aU  style*,  and  aelU  a  warraated 
Mtlele  as  low  aa  others  do  slopworfc. 
In  all  Its  branches.    Can  aad  cxaalae  for 


frorldenrr  Birer  Oytter*. 
We  shall  keep  thin  s«-a«on  a  constant  supply  of 
tbe  very  freabeat  and  b<  st  Providence  Ulver  Oys- 
ters.   These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
Caeat  tobe  had  in  tbe  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  specUl  attention    to  mipplyinK 
eastoaiers  with  them  in  any   quantity 
We  gl«!  faU  solid  measure,  sre  careful 
llTcr  aar  hat  what  are  In  perfect 
those  who  favor  as  with  their 
getUng  the  best.    The 
we  are  ready  for  custemers 


E.  J.  MEDINA^S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
SOLE.   AGENT    IK  LOWELL 

—  FOR  — 

THE  BRADLEY 

White  Lead  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Strictly  Pure  WMte  Leal, 
Strictly  Pnre  Leal  in  Colors,  anJ 

Strictly  Pnre  Leal  anl  Oil 

READY  MIXED  PAINTS. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 

Notice  Ik  hereby  given  that  the  Board  of  Reg- 
istrars of  Voters  will  be  in  iiesiilon  at  the  Mavors 
Office,  City  Hall,  for  the  purpose  of  receiving 
evidence  of  the  quallflcations  of  persons  clalm- 
InK  tbe  right  to  vote  at  the  special  election  to  be 
held  on  Oct.  13th,  next,  and  of  correcting  the 
lists  of  voters,  and  to  register  all  persons  quali- 
fied to  vote  who  may  present  themselves  at  said 
sessions,  as  follows,  to  wit : 

On  Saturday  BvenluR.  C>et.  latt  oit  Mon« 

day  KvealUK.  Oct.  3d|  ou  Taeaday 

JSvenlng,    Oct.    4Ch  i     and    on 

Thursday  Krenlun.  0«t. 

6th.  1881. 

The  sessions  will  be  held  from  7  to  0  o'clock 

each  eysnlng.  except  o\'^^^i:^^J^'i),''KLiISL- 
Oth.  when  the  sesMon  will  be  rroafTTO  10  o'cloek. 
Registration  will  cea«e  on  ThurSHay  evening. 
Oct.  6tb,  next,  at  10  o'clock,  and  after  the  close 
of  said  registration  no  name  will  be  entered  on 
the  check  lists  except  as  provided  by  section  10  of 
chapter  376  of  the  acts  of  the  leffislature  of  the 
year  1874.  as  amended  by  chapter  233  ol  the  aoU 
of  the  legislature  Of  the  year  V878.  .....  ^, 

A U  persons  whose  names  were  on  the  luts  or 
voters  at  the  last  municipal  election  must  vote  In 
the  wards  where  they  were  then  regls^red. 
CHARLKj*  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHNJ.HOOAN, 
SAMUEL  A.  McPUETRES, 
Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell,  aept.  28th,  1881. _^ 


$5 


$5.00  DOWN 

— AKD— 

PER   MONTH 


UNTIL  PAID, 


our 

deelred. 

not  to  de 

condition,  and 

orders  can  rely  on 

neason   is  now    open,  and 

Prices  as  low  as  the 


We  call  cpeclal  attention  to  the  fact  that  theoe 
«rrthe  only  R*ady  Mixed  Paints  ever  ot- 
tered to  the  ."blle.*^  guaranteed    as    Absolutely 


'     guaranteed 
Lead  arid  Oil  PalnU 


Pure  .   ^    . 

They  ar«'  warranted  to 
Pure  (arboiiate  of  Lead, 
Pure  Linseed  Oil. 

We  sell  these  Paints  by 


contain   nothing 
the    Best   Dryer 


but 
and 


the  pound,  and  they 
will  ix^'found  In  quality  and  price  b<Hh  better  and 
cheaper  than  any  others  In  the  market. 


selves  even  If  yoa  do  aot  boy. 
|s  where  traaks  are  asade. 


The 


to  bay 


Mmir  and  

Having  fitted  ap  a  portloa  «l  asy  hair  tiunim 
the  sale  of  fhn^  Goods,  I  a«  ^ 

show  the  flaeet  Mae  of  Hoaiery.  Gtorea, 
Tlee,  Cofaeta,  etc.,  at  the 
qaoted  In  LowelL    Also  aa 
Hair  Goods  at  aahcard  of 
H  MerriauMk  street. 

Balaedaad 
safbr  la  aUe 
or  eoaatlpatloa 
eared  by  a 
hardly  a 


wtaiahtkia 

np  la  IHbM  aad  di 

(Sfrlai^^dUnlaa. 


lowest,  aad  aiders  rwjeived  by  telephone,  at  the 
BclrldMv  Maiket.  comer  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
ilaaek  atreeta. 

Watmr^M  Trimmpk-FrazUr't  Boot  BUtert. 
if  yoa  are  weak,  or  languid,  nse  Trailer's  Bit- 
teta.    If  your  flesh  Is  flabby  and  yoar  oomplexloB 
^tou.  use  Fraxier's   Bitters.    If  yoa  Uve  In   a 
«si«HaldtotHct,uaeFra*ler's  Bitters.    If  worn 
dowawtth  the  care   of  children,   use   Fraater's 
mtUra.    If  yoa  have  got  the  blues,  ase  Fraxler^a 
BH'tn-    M  y^  11  ve  kept  late  hoora  and  lived 
MUlntT  to  th-  i«.w«  of  health,  ase  Frasler's  Root 
Mttan.    If  vra  IK"-  t«Blag  ap.  Uk«  Fraxler'a 
SoetBlttaaa.    If  ywu  b«ve  abased  Instead  ol  used 
aitBi«"aglfla,aacrra«ler'aBRteri.    If  yoa  fee 
okljcftrayoar  '.baa.  aee  Vtazlef ■  Bitters.   If 
Hfahaabeeaaieabardea  aad  yea  have  glooaiy 
Fraider'a  BIttars.    ifyoarbaada 
a^'  year  cyos  have  giova  dlai.  Fraales** 
wOl  aaake  yoa  fiiet  yoaag  acala. 
Ij  iH  fiiBir-"-        I   ■'■—-*«'^  lewprtoa 

S.  UEXKT  h  CO.,  aole  proprMors. 

O.    Geo.  O.    Ooodwla.     wholtaala 

IMtsfarLowoU,  F.  ■. 

ftOo..U10aatral 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

Wholeaale  and  Retail  Dealer  In 

Bniliers'  anl  Mannfactnrers'  Hariware, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


■pEMNAMTS 


OF 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


Arc  the  Liberal  Terms  which  we  oCfer  to  Pur- 
chasers anywhere  In  the  New  England 
States  on  our 

$40  PARLOR  SOITS. 

These  Parlor  Suits  consist  of  seven  pl«;ces,  vU : 
Hofa.  Four  Parlor  Chairs.  Oent's  •''••y  ,<^  ••«•«■  ."«* 
Ladv's  Patent  Kocker.  covered  with  the  best  ef 
naUClutlior  Itaw  Silk,  with  Pl»in  ,»^«t;i  »»* 
Klufed  BackH.      The    Framis    are    Blocked  and 
I>ow»'led  In  the  Kent  Monnpr,  iind  are   Warrant- 
ed Klln-Drlod  Walnut.  The  style  Is  Queen  Anne. 
We  Still  Have  7H  Black   Walnut  Chant- 
her  Seta  at  §45. 
WHICH  WE  GIVE  PURCHAHKRb 
KIGHT    MOMTnS 

TO   PAY   rOE  ON    INSTALMENTa. 

These  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th  y  are  the 
latent  pattern.  Iiuvlnij  a  Fr.nch  bureau,  kc; 
are  hamUomely  panelfed  wifi  l-rench  Buri  ;  are 
perfect  In  every  re..nect;  th.?  marble  '?.,"'*.  "i^i* 
Italian,  and  the  walnut  Is  warranted  kiln  dried. 
The  regular  price  for  similar  seU  asked  by  other 
dealers  this  season  was  $N>. 

Being  desirous  of  meeting  the  want*  of  the 
Dubllc.  we  have  purchased  a  nurotoer  of  Dressing 
K,' Jhlch  we  are  prepared  tn  •«|»»|'t«te  for 
tho  Frtnch  Bureau,  when  desired,  at  the  same 

""oriers  by  mall  for  any  goods  In  our  stock 
promptly  attended  to  anywhere  la  New  Eofland. 
Uaialogiie   of  household  goods  and  terms  ftor- 

"'4''l?aTnVoriraer.lsc.lledto  our  new 

pattera  Cane-Seat  Barber  «»•".  "Pl«,'«"j 
adapted  for  summer  use,  which  we  offer  at  toe 
lew  briee  of  •«».  ^e  al-o  famish  Mngs, 
mI   Racks,    Sinks,   Copper  Boilers     Mirrors. 


CHEAP. 


At  B.  HOSTOBD  So  CO.*S. 


3  WHY  THC 

peLLULOID 


terms    on     Instalments 
for  illastrated  pries  lUt  and  terds. 


fcc.,  on    easy 
d 


W.  H.  HERVEY  &  CO.. 

S-UNION  STREET-5 

Oyyaalto  rHatii  ■•»•••#  Boot^a. 
CalsMuMa,  llarwar«  Mad  Tula  Blayaloa 
Mid  Mi   Ina«nlMa«taMi 

Call  Mi4   emnMWi 
mp  fbr  IUMttruta4 
TaraM. 


6 


LOWELL   T>AILY    COURIER,   THUItSPAY,    SEPTEMBEB   29.    1S81> 


■^ 


Z\it  l^tueU  Sails  Couriet. 

THURSDAY.  SBPTEMBERJD.  J«l^_ 

A  Harder  Oenftos«04« 

DHvid  II.  Mooney,  now  Bervlng  a  life  »cn- 
tencc  Hi  the  utatc  prl»on  for  murdering  hl» 
room-mate  and  pal,    Edmund  L:ivole,  alias 
"Fronchy"  Marshall,  the  Nerw  York  cracks- 
roan,  at  the  lotlginj?  house  of  Henry   Orp^n 
on  Florence  slieet,   in  February,  1880.  has 
lately  confessed  liiraKcIf  guilty,    lie  asserts 
tUttt  he  killed  Marshall  in  ii  fit  of  passion  and 
In  self  defence.    He  suya  that  one  day  he  dis- 
covered in  the  cars  of  u  certain  prostitute  at 
the  South  End,  a  pair  of  gold  ear-rings,  set 
with  valuable  diamonds,  that'  formed  a  part 
of  thp  plunder  stolen  from  a  wealthy  rcsiilont 
of  the  suburbs  of  Boston,  by  him  and  Mar- 
shall,   and    ascertained    that  the    latter  had 
given  them  to  her.     Fearing  that  they  woUld 
ultimatelv  lead  to  their  detection  he  ubtained 
the    ear-rings   from    the    woman  by  repre- 
senting that  they  belonged  to  his  wife.  Afler- 
wnrds  he  called    his    partner    to  account  for 
carelessness  in  allowing  their  plunder  to  be 
thus  exposed.    A  quarrel  ensued,  and  finally, 
us  Mi)oney  savs,  "Frenchy"  reached  for  his 
revolver  in  his  hip  pocket.    Mooney  says  at 
this  juncture  he  knew  thai  •'Frenchy"  meant 
to  shoot,  and  he  almost  at  the  same  moment 
pulled   his    own  revolver.     In    a  twinkling 
'*Frenchy"  flred  at  hUn  while  he  was  trying 
to  cock  his  own  revolver,  the  bull  grazing  his 
head.    Mooney  thinks  he  eseaped  the  bullet 
by  dodging,   and    before    "Freuchy"  could 
'  realize  the  effect  of  his  shot  he  tired,  the  ball 
striking    him    on    the     side    of  the    head. 
~«^Fienchy^Ten,  and  g&on  aner  Bwmed  to  be 
choking,  and  grasped  his  own  throat  convul- 
sively, as  if  to  relieve  himself.     Mooney  says 
a  few  monienls  later  he  realized  what  he  had 
done,  and  went  out  upon  the  street,  locking 
the  door  after  him.    The    next   day    he  re- 
turned, entered  the  room  and  found  Marshall 
dead.    He  then,  in  order  to  cover  his  tracks, 
wrote  tlie  note    reading,   "Dear  John,  I  am 
tired  of  life,"    signing    it    "Marshall."  took 
what  papers  and  other  property  he  thought 
best,  locked  the  door,  and  left  the    house  by 
the  window. 


Clotiititfl. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Jnst  received  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade.  comprlslDg  all  the  Uteat  noveltiea  In 

Oyerooatingi,  Baitings  and  Pant  Olothi, 

Selected  trem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requlremenH  of 
the  flne»t  custom  tmde.  Special  aUenlion  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


Sa0  amti  eoltr« 


rpHX 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Taflor, 

46  Gluteal  Street. 

TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  flull   and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske'B  Block. 


LOWELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


Srs  anb  #anr|r  gootig. 


NEW  8PANI8H  LACKS  AND  DBVM 
BUTTONS, 

Hew  Stock  of  Worttedi  and  Wonted 
Embroideriei, 

CkUdrca'a  llF»r»ie4  aAC^uea  and  HooAa, 

And  a  complete  line  of  FALL  UNDERrWEAR, 
for  old  and  young,  at 


ABBliS 


SOM'S 


fUtgcrllanrous. 

siSoOL^OOKS! 


99    8HATTUCK   STREET, 


COBXIBR  OP  MIDDItK* 


gEWALL  a.  MACK,  I're$ldtmt. 

JACOB  nOUEJta,  Trtaturw. 

M>.  B.  BABTLBXT,  CUrh. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  et4;. 


fits  an^  #aticB  Bunttn* 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


-l^re-lHiTe  eeeeived  »  large  «tock  of  phopL,,         y^^^^^  q  ^^^ 
Booki  and  School   Stationery  whicli  we 
•hall  ^ell  at  the  LOWEST  PRICES. 
Give  ns  a  call. 


J,  MERRILL  «C  soy. 


directobb: 


J^L.  8H^,^  PLneer  Lobeter  BoUcr, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 


"What  Conipreaa  Did  for  Mre.  Lilneolm. 

[From  the  Washington  Star,  September  24.] 
It  is  n  matter   of  dlscussioo    at    this   time 
what  Congrc«s  will  do  for  Mrs.  Garfield.    In 
this  connection  the  acts  passed  in  relation  to 
Mrs.  Mary  Lincoln    are   of  interest.    There 
were  thne  acts  of  the  kind   passed  hy  Con- 
gress.    The  first  act,  passed  when   Congress 
caine    together    after    the    assassination    of 
President  Lincoln,  was   as   follows :    "That 
the  secretary  of  the  treasury  uay,  out  of  any 
monev  in  the  treasury  not  otherwise  appro- 
priated,  to   Mrs.  Mary  Lincoln,    widow    of 
Abraham    Lincoln,    laic    President   of    the 
United  States,  or,  in  the  event  of  her  death 
l)eforc  payment,  to  the  lawful  heirs,  th<j  sum 
of  125,000;  provided  always  that  any  sum  of 
money  which  shall  have  been  paid  to  the  per- 
sonal representiilives  of  the    said    Abraham 
Lincoln   since    his   death    on  account  ol  his 
salary  as  President  of  the  United  States  for 
the  current  vear,  shall  be  deducted  (rom  the 
paid    sum  of  r-»»000."      The  amount  thus 
granted  to  Mrs.  Lincoln   was    the    salary  of 
the  Prei^ident  fur  one  year.    Now  that  salary 
iH    ^50,000.      In    February,    18(!C,    Congress 
passed  the  lollowiii?  act:    "That   all  letters 
and    packets    curried    hy    post  to  and  from 
Mary  Lincoln,  widow  of  the  late   Abraham 
Lincoln,  be  carried   free    of   postage  during 
her  nalural  life"    In  1870  the  following  act 
was  passed:    "That  the  secretary  of  the  in- 
terior be,  and  is  hereby  authorized,  to  place 
the  name  of  Mary  Lincoln,  widow  of    Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  deceased,  late  President  pf   the 
UiiiU'd  States,  on  the  i>eusiou  roll,  and  allow 
and  pay  her  a  pension    at    the  rale  ol  $y000 
per  annum  Irom  and  after  the  passage  of  this 
-  act;*'^ — -.  .■■■■■   -- 


The  statement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
fisli  deiilers.  »lx:  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  Xniuh  than  tliey  were  bo  ed 
h.  lx,well.  U  so  palpably  »'>»"''*  «»'«^'"f,''7«''./' 
might  deoeUe  a  western  hoosler,  wUl  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  I>owell.  ,   -  .    , 

I  boil  my  own  lobsters.  All  kind"  of  fish  in 
sra»on.    Order*  by  telephone  prompUy  fllled;__ 


OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
in  our  business  we  wUl  »ell  our  splendid 
tockof 

Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT   COST, 

Until  November  Ist,  1881. 


JAMBS  g.  PBAKCI8, 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKK.    LEVI  SPRAOUE. 
JACOD  ROGERS.  GEORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOUN  F   KIMBALL. 


NOW  IS  YOUB  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diecouut  off  for  prompt  payment,  ii 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


37  Siinttnck  gtrect.    -    - 

Y  OW£L.I.  BOOK  BVSfDEMY, 


Lowell,  Mnas. 


]P»ICE  OF"  COKE, 

rPELIVEUED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Uali'  Chaldron,  Cash. 


Goodwin  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Remnant  Store.  They  always  haTe 
on  hand  a  geod  assortment  of  Kemnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  2«  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
Prints,  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide.  9  cents,  2  to  2>i 
yarJs  Wider; -aranlias cents.    Sltewtasw cents. 

Itemnants  of  Brocades,  Morale  Cloths,  Ban- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles'Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place, 

130    MBRRXMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fell*ws*  Block. 

OOODWIN   <C    HICKS. 

"low  PRICES 

ABE  SUCH   AT 

J.    W.      BRO^WIV'S 

As  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LBWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


LADIES'.  MISSES'  AND  INFANTS' 

HAND-KNIT 

Worsted    Goods, 

^  IN  - 
Jackets,  Sacquea,  Hoods,  L^- 
gings,  MiUens,  Wristers,  and  In- 
fantfi'  Saxony  Shirts,  Bands, 
Socks  Gaiters,  Leggings,  Caps, 
Hoods,  MiUens,  ^c,  Jtc. 

THIS  IS  THE 

Most   Extensive  Stock 

OF  THE  KIND  IN  THE  CITY, 

And  the  goods  are  superior  in  shape  and  flnisb, 
itarments  titling  the  form  equal  to  those  out  by 
pattern  from  cloths,  and  we  guarantee  our 
prices  to  be  from 

10  TO  20  PEK  CENT. 

BEIiOW  AL.1.  OTHERS. 


CALL  AND  EXAMINE 


_  Jf  jfill  would  fee  the 


FINEST  STOCK  OF  HAHDMADE  GOODS 


OOlf DBlinSO  KAIIAOAD 

TUUB. 

BMt«B  *  I««w«U. 

■Mtoa  *  Mala 

For 

FroB 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Bostoa. 

fiotton. 

6.46 

7.00 

74» 

7M 

7.00 

8.00 

IM 

7J9 

7.30 

t0.3O 

0.30 

%M 

7416 

8.46 

11.00 

%•» 

8.30 

10.00 

12.  M 

10^ 

t.06 

11.00 

12.a 

\V» 

9.30 

12.00 

2.00 

!>.«> 

11.00 

l.U 

S.48 

%» 

12.15 

2.90 

4.M 

3^ 

1.10 

4.00 

6.U 

4.30 

2.ao 

-4.46 

7.  0     . 

ft.00 

4.21 

5.30 

9.  0 

6.00 

4.25 

0.16 

e.;jo 

3.30 

7.00 

7.10 

0.00 

•11.16 

•11,10 

to  00 

tll.l5 

•0.60 

BUI'DATS. 

BUHDAYS. 

7.46 

8.46 

7.46 

8.00 

8.46 

ti.oo 

12.00 

6.00 

ti»-io 

6.00  . 

4.16 

4.30 

7.0O 

8.40 

•Wednesdays  only. 

•Wednesdays  only, 
t Fridays  only. 

iNortbern 

depot. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrenoe. 

Lawrence 

7.36 

7.4ft 

7.46 

7.30 

8.30 

8.U0 

8.45 

9.40 

11.00 

11.00 

9.30 

11.00 

2.00 

12.10 

11.00 

12.15 

6.16 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

6.40 

2.16 

12.45 

3.40 

4.00 

3.45 

4.10 

0.40 

4.:W 

6.30 

'       aUMDAYB. 
9.45  8.00 

7.00  tf.OO 


5.16  7.02 

6.20  V.Ott 

7.00 

SUMDAYB. 

8.36  7.45 

6.30  8.20 

8.40  12.00 

4.27 

—_ 7010^ 


IN  AMLRIOA. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTBAIi  8TBEET. 


For 

Kaabna. 
8.20 
9.21 
9.35 
1.00 
3.30 
0.32 
7.60 


VASUDA 

From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.45 
6.00 
S.42 


AND  AYKR. 

For  Ayer 

7.15 
12.05 

0.00 
For  8alem. 

7.36 

1.10 

5.40 


9M 

From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.55 

6.16 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10.55 

4.40 


8i;XDAY8. 

7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


DAMAGED 
FLANNELS. 


IAXWVAaIa  P08T  OFFICE. 


BACH£I<I.£R,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Mannfactarers  ol  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


MaKulBes  i^nd  Serial  Publications  bound. 


OLD  BOOKS  EEBOUSD. 


Garfleld's  Farevreil. 

[His  parting  Speech  at  Mentor,   Feb.  28,1881.] 
»'[  thank  you  for  this  cordial    und    kindly 
greeting  and  fiirewcll.    You  have  lotuefroiu 
your    homes— than   which    no   happier   are 
known  in  this  country— from  this   l>eautifUI 
lakeside,  full  of  all  that  makes  a  country  life 
hnppv,  to  give  me  your  ble.'<siiig  and  farewell. 
You  ilo  not  know  liow  much  I  leave    behind 
mcoflVlendship  and  confidence    and    home- 
like happiness;  but  I  know  1  am  Indeiited  to 
this  whole  people  for  acts    of    kindness,    ol 
neighborly    Irieudship,    of    political     conti- 
deuce,  of  public  support,  that  few  men  have 
ever  enjoyed  at  tlie  hands    of  any    people. 
You  are  a  part  ol    this  great   community    of 
northern  Ohio  which  for  so  many  vears  have 
had  no  political  desire  but  the  good  of   your 
country,  no  wish  but  the  promotion  of  liber- 
ty and  justice;  have  had   no  scheme  but  the 
building  up  ol  all  that  was  wortliy  and   true 
in  our  republic.    If  I  were  to  search  over  all 
the  world  1  could  not  find  a  better  model  of 
political  spirit,  of  aspirations  for    the    truth 
and  the  right,  than  1  have  found  in  this  com- 
munity during  the  eighteen  years  its    people 
liuve  honored  me  with  their   confidence.      1 
thank  the  citizens  of   the  county    for   their 
kindness,  and    especially    mv    neighbors    ol 
Mentor,  who  have  demanded  so  little  of    me 
and  have  done  so  much  to  make  my  home    a 
refuge  and  a  joy.     What  n waits  me  I  cannot 
now  speak  of,  but  I  shall  carry    to   the    dis- 
charge of  the  duties  that  lie    l>efo!e  me,    to 
the  problems  and  dangers    I    may    meet,    a 
sense  of  your  confidence  and  your  love  which 
will  always  be  answered    by    my    gratltuiie. 
Neighbors,  friends    and    coustilueiils,   fare- 
well."          

A    Nakrow    Squkezk.  —  Ou    Thursday 
evening   of   last  week  a  drunken  Wollboio' 
man  by  the  name  of  Young,  who  had  Ixjen  to 
the  fair  at  Laconia,  fell  asleep  in  the  cars  and 
got  carried  by  tho  Weirs  where    he    was   to 
•     take   the    boat.    The  conductor  of  the  train 
dumped    him   somewhere   bciween  Nashua 
and    AKhland;    he    undertook   to  return  on 
foot  and  when  within  a  few  rods  of  ihe  sta- 
tion he  laid  down  across  a   rail.    The  down 
freight  came  along  in  a  few  minutes  and— it 
never  occurred  before— stopped  just  outside 
the  station  and  so  near  the  body  of    the  man 
that  some  of  his  clothing  was  under  the  cow- 
catcher.   The  men  at  the  station  saw  the  sit- 
uation   the  moment  the  locomotive  light  fell 
upon  the  track  at  that  point  and  were  hurry- 
ing to  the  rescue  when    the    train    stopped. 
The  man  was  shaken  up  and  put  in  bed  at  the 
hotel.    It  was  a  narrow  eacape. 


130     CKWTR  At 


S  T  R  B  R  T 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 


No  charge  niado  for  the  use  of  niotres. 

Ko  cbariie  made  for  ninnlns  suj.plj 
{>ipeii  from  street  mains  to  consumers 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSITTNG.  Agnnt.  . 


Boman  Pearl    Beads    (all  shades),  only  50  cti 

a  string. 
150  lbs.  Scotch  Yarn  (all  colors,  i^   lb.  sketo), 

only  30  cts.  each.  ~~' 

100 lbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yam  (all 

colors},  only  20  cts.  a  skein. 
85  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn  (all  colors), 

only  30  cts.  a  skein. 


Never  B4  was  I  in  snch  prime 
condition  to  offer  my  ens* 


Banks. 


BY   USISG  THB 


Magical  Corn  Remover 

KTCiy  Bottle  IVarrsmted.    Price, 
19  Ccnta. 

49-Beware     of    imitations.      Take   only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Uemover. 


PRErABEU  AMD    SOLD  BY 

HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apotliecaiy 

53  Bant  Merrimack  Str— 1«  l^owll. 


Home  Sayings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Comer     of     Boylstou    Street,    Boston. 


%■ 


COAL CHEftPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    jjackawanna,    Iiehigh, 
*  Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS.   - 

AI.80  FLOUK.    CORN.  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AKD  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  lair  Grounds. 

BufldiuK.  Maneheatcr  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  208, 
promptly  attended  to.    ^ 

£.  G.  PARKXR. 


-— •  TO    DEPOSITORS. 

Interest  allowed  on  Deposits  exceed- 
ing Three  Dollars,  comnienciuK  Oeto- 
l>cr  1,  1881. 

Interest  declared  semi-annually,  AruiL  and 
October.  ;- 

AdlTidendat  the  rate  of  Kouu  pkb  cent. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 
April  1,  1881. 

Tl»e  Banic  lias  a  Surplns  exoeedinflf 
f»00,000. 

CHARLK8  H.  Alil^KN,  President. 
B.  W.  BU1.1.0CK,  Treasarer.- 


tomers  Bargains. 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


WE  OFFEE  A  LARGE  LOT 


WHITE   FLANNELS, 


801LED  IN  DRAPING, 


ArrlTAl  and  Dcpartnre  of  Mails. 

XAIl^  DUK  FBOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  U  15  a.  ni.,  3  45,  7  '-J0  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  9  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  :iO  a.  m.,  7  'ifi  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  9,30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fltchburis,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  :20  p.  m. 
So.  Froniinghuni,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  aud  West.  9  30  a.  ra.,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
New  uedlord  ani  I'rovldeuce,  9  15  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  20p.  m. 
Blllerica,  t  15  p.  m. 
No.  Hillerica,  1  15,  G  40  p.  m. 
Wilton.  31ilford.  N.  II.,  1  15  p.m. 
Amherst,  Grecutield.  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury.  5  :M)  p.  m. 
Wlndhum.  Pclhuai,  12  20 p.  m. 
Dracut.  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsl>oro',  8  15  a.  m. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


ly Bank  opendallyjrom  9  a.  m.  till  2  p.  m. 

RAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mechanics  Hank  Block;  Xo.  188  Meirimack  St. 


Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL.. 


.•••••••••• 


..$800,000. 


<  I  ncor  porated  .  > 
Capital,  9199,000. 

Aisthorixed  Capital,  tS00,0O0. 

HortgaEe  ani  Investment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Office,  Room  18,  »o.  7  BxclianKe  Place, 

P.  O.  Box  1T15. 
Western  Office,    -     -    !>«•  Moinea,  Iowa. 

far  Western     Mortgagee,    County, 


It  W  of  no  U8C  tryliij?  to  explain  tochiMren 
that  there  Im  a  dilTeronco  between  «unary 
birds  and  women.  A  lady  who  wai«  vl!.itiii« 
at  a  neighbor's  wim  asked  to  sing,  and  said 
that  Khe  nnlly  could  not  do  so  in  anyclrcum- 
8tanee»,  when  a  little  girl  went  up  to  her  and 
asked,  "I'Icase,  is  you  a-moultlngr'— [Provi- 
dence Star. 

Mr.  Samuel  MoKeiizio,  Ciimborlnnd,  Md  , 
writer :  **I  »ni  «>K  years  of  age.  About  four 
yenrs  ago  I  Ix'gan  to  go  Into  decline.  I  suf- 
fored  from  ilvsp«pi*la.  *.tone  In  the  blndcler, 
weak  JungH,  and  general  nervous  debility. 
Nothing  f  trlcil  diil  me  any  good  until  I  uwd 
Brown's  Iron  Jlilters.  Tbi»  remedy  hai 
ma<ie  me  uguin  robust  and  strong,  and  1  feel 
•II  the  tire  and  actl\  ffjr  of  youth  once  more  in 
joy  veliM." 


..    City   and 

School  District  Bond's  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Itatlroad  Bonds  7  per  c«>nt.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run.  secured  by  a  Hrst  mortgage  ;  only  $3000  per 
...         .     T —  -"--Irable. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVEY 
DIRECTORS: 
Sewaix  G.  Mack.       Gkokgk  Riri>EY. 
CHARLKB  liOVEY,         Jacow  Kookks, 
Wm.  A.BUKKK.  Fhank  F.  Battles, 

George  Motley,        a.  G.  Climnock, 
JAMES  B.  Francis,      Dahikl  Uushev. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  snd  Foreign 

GOLD  and  SILVKR,  GOLD  COII'ONS  and  CAMADA 
BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchange  and  letters  of  credit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  (iuartcrly. 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  In  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


THE  26<h  INST., 


AT  ABOUT 


HALF    PRICE. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  (jllass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

PaiMers' Colors  ill  Bnsles 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STBEET, 

NEAB  NORTHERN  DEPOT. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co. 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


MAILS  CLOSITKOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8 15,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  :10,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  -iO  p.  na. 

New  York  and  i:outliern,  7  00,  8  iS,  11  45  a.  ni., 

•t  3<».  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  4J,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  .30,  6,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  .10  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  ra.,  5  :iO  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord.  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  u.  m..  4  30,  5,  7  60  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wa/,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Fltctitjorf,  fl  40^^11  43  a.  m..  4  sop.  nn 

Keene.  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .10  p.  m. 

So.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  m..  3  45  p.  m. 

New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  t 

3  45,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,    1145  a.m.    3 

5,7  60  p.m. 
Billenca,  7  UO,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billertca,  7  00  a.  m..  5  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Mllford,  N.  H..  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,7  00,  11  45  a.m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Wlndhum.  reiluiin,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  .10  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street 
Chase's  raurkel,  on  Central  street  to  Towerl 
corner,  on  Mid<llesex  street  to  Franklin  schoci 
house,  are  collected  In  seitKoa  for  mails  closinJ 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  u.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m.     1 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.   Central 

street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (excepf 

Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mai 

closing  at  7  50  o'clock.  I 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEK,   THURSDAY.   SEPTEMBER   29.    1881 


Cljr  l^otocll  Bailp  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  ».  1H81. 


LOCAIi  NEWS. 


J.   E.   Rovall, 
and  T.  8.  Kd- 


mllc  of  completed  road.    Very  deslr 

NoTK.— Tills  Company  suoc<eds  to  the  lA)an 
business  of  the  late  drm  of  Harding  *  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .N.  bnilth.  of  the  lat«-  firm  ol  Brlnkerhoff  k 
Smith.  H-  M.  HALK.  President. 

B.  L.  Habdimo.  Vice  i'lest.  k.  West.  Manager. 
FrA!«c:i«  Broww,  2d  Vice  Preat. 

H.  N.  SMITH,  HccreUtTT  and  Treaanrer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  Ticlnity  are  referred  to 
.Ino.  K.  Kimball,  Preaident  A ppleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  ftamish  further  InformaUon  and 
anppiy  these  Kourttles. 

■m/THS.  MART  MARSH, 

First-Class  lVixr«e. 

UTQUUUC  AT  TU18  OFFICK 


BRWES'  PATENT_^ 

IMfROVCO  _ 

^pUHG£  BIO. 


PlIirCCTDlD. 
PDfFZCT 
LOUftCC- 


DISINFECTANTS. 

DON'T  NEGLECT  THE  USE  OF  DIS- 
INFECTANTS AT  THIS  SEASON ! 

CARBOI^ATE  OP  LIME, 

9  Iba.  for  99  cents. 
COPPERAS, 


1 


F.  & 


10  lbs.  for  *  quarter. 

SOLD  BT 

£.  BAILEY  &  CO. 


Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Street*, 

LOWELL,   MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown, 


•  •••  ••••#< 


•be 


I   A,    Manning,    3   PreMOtt   str««t, 
Sonthwlek  Bioek,  Lowell. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


IS  sotUed  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  98  _ 
dlesex  MrMt.  Calers  Mew  Bloek,  WBWS 
b«  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  will 
contlnae  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extrsiBMT 
low  priees.  Also  Trunks,  Trarelllac  BafS,  aad 
aaay  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  eaa  M 
had  cliewhcre. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   ic  DUTTON 

Hare  removed  their  Marble  Works  Oom  Hiddle. 
sex  street  to  their  Uranlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  EHGIlfB  HOUaE, 

Wbera  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  t,  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


FEBimzERs  m_ms&  seeds. 

Pure  PsroTlan  and  Padfle  Quanos.  Bay  Stata 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
kefs  HUl  and  I>riirMiosphate,8tookbrld«  Lawn 
Dressing.  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  Mejl.  Q"*^"' 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clow  and  »«>  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Bya, 
for  sale  by 

■AMUBI<  If.  'WOOD  *  ■OH, 


•• •••■** 


T.  K. 


'Horse  oars  pass  the  door. 
MORAN. 


C.H.  DUTTOH 


OLD   FAPSILB  FOR  BALXiby  tk«  l^udr^ 
at  this  ofllw. 


47  Market  Street. 


PLANTS  j&ND  FLOWERS, 

FLOmAI«  DBUOR*. 

FATTSir  ft  CO.,  Vlorists. 
Only  Place  of  BmineM  at  Oreenkouet, 

Wtst  V^wtk  •»•**,  VmiwU,  ~ 


100 

1000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

500 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 

dOO 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

105 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

100 

1000 

1000 

m) 

500 
SCO 
100 
^200 
100 
100 

luo 

1000 

lOOO 

200 

1000 

000 

100 

600 

MO 

1000 

1000 

000 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

780 


Bid. 
135 

'i:J5 
1L'60 
l.U 
175 
'-•OO 
225 
2200 

•  •  •  • 

050 

176 

'»66 

1200 

90 

800 

iio 

116 

1230 

180 

101 


Asked. 


140 


185 


Alanufaeturiiic  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  'M  Central  street,  Presoott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fie- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value 
Amory...  •.•••.••• 

Amoskeaf! 

Androscoggin    ... 
Appieton. •..•>.  •> 

Assabet 

Atlantic 

Ames.  ..••*••."•.• 
Bates.  •«..•  ,•.••*• 
Boott*  •.*...•**.•• 
Boston.. . . ....  • ... 

Boston  Duck  Co.. 

Cabot 

Chlcopee 

China.  ....•....-..« 

Cocheco ■ 

Columblaa 

Continental 

Uwight 

Everett 

Franklin 

Great  Fails 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen. 
Ulll*  ••••••••••••••< 

Indian  Orchard... 
Jackson..  ..•>..... 

Kearsage ' 

Laconia..  ....••••. 

Lancaster. . 
Lanxdon.... 

Lawrence.  ••......• 

Lowell  ..*•••....... 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

Lowell  M.  8.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery... 
Lowell  Bleaebery.. 
Lowell  ti  as  Go 

uYlklAD  .••••taeeeaes 

Muuiohester  Mills. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack.  .• 

Middlesex 

Monadnock.  •.•••«. 
Nashua. ...... ..... 

Nanmkeag.  ••«...  .^. 

Newmarket....."... 

Norway  Plains.... 

ous  ••••••••••••*•• 

ft   ftOlflO*  ••••••ee«*a« 

Pcppcrcll  •  ••*  •••••• 

PWBIufOmC*  ••■•••••• 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark •«.•■•*.•*•.•. 

liiorBdUM 

Trsmoat  A  Safltoik. 
WashlBgtoi 

^T  #09MVe  »•-■•••  ••-»« 


i 


050 


lis 

1306 
105 


1375   1425 


000 
1375 
1760 

b60 


276 
1«0 
118 
ISW 

1876 

1600 

•  •  .  . 

128 
fiOO 

iaoo 
27:0 
1200 


1400 

laoo 

•  •  •  a 

•7 
100 

taoo 


950 


876 
1300 

■  •  •  • 

no 

286 
107 
120 
200 


000 


2800 


1336 


The  MIAdlesex  Nortb  Fair— Tbe  Dinner. 

At  OHM  o'oloclc  the  people  gathered  for  din- 
ner, and  ant  clow  u  to  one  of  the  well-known 
farraerH'  biin(iuets  which  buvo  boeu  a  feature 
<)f  tbe  fair  for  the  pant  few  yean*.  Alter  the 
usual  time  of  kulfo  and  fork  practice  the 
formal  cxcreiscH  were  opened  by  «  Kclectlon 
by  the  Dunstable  band.  Presldeiit  Varnum 
ill  a  few  words  then  Introduced  Mr.  Uooi-ko 
M.  Uakerof  Murshlleld.  the  roprescntat  ve 
of  the  stale  boiird  of  iwrl<:ullure.  Ml".  Bilker 
rofened  in  conipllracniary  terms  to  tlio  city 
which  ho  had  viewed  yenterday.  and  t*a  d 
that  the  diminished  altendauQC  was  due  to 
unlvorKal  uloom  which  pervadentho  country. 
Tho  exhibition,  he  Huid,  was  u  good  one,  bet- 
ter than  the  one  of  the  socletv  whicli  ho  rei)- 
rcsentod.  He  thanked  the  officers  for  the  In- 
vilalion  to  be  present,  and  closed  by  saying 
that  bU  view*  would  be  presented  more  In  de- 
tail to  the  board  which  ho  represented. 

Rev.  Robert  Court  was  next  Introduced, 
and  inaile  one  of  Ids  iulmitnble  addrcn^es  to 
show  that  the  farmers  were  the  luosl  honest 
ofnllchiSHOH.  In  comparing  the  exhibitions 
of  the  east  with  those  of  tho  west  he  noted 
the  (act  that  the  farmers  of  the  latter  liud  to 
confine  thetnsclves  to  the  staple  products, 
while  those  of  the  east  could  go  Into  fane v 
or  garden  funning.  He  alluded  to  the  vari- 
ous departments,  and  said  that  they  all  had 
their  uses.  He  paid  a  high  tribute  to  the 
bread  exhibit,  saying  that  good  bread  was 
one  of  the  most  essential  things  m  the  house. 
He  also  characterized  the  dinner  as    fit  for  a 

lordornking.-      ^    '. 

Mai.  E.  Tillowoll,  the  secretary'  of  tho  so- 
cietv,  was  next  introduced,  and  in  opening 
alluded  to  the  cause  of  the  smaller  utlend- 
auco  this  year  as  duo  to  the  universal  anxiety 
which  had  possessed  the  country  since 
the  second  of  July.  Continuing  ho  said : 
"Our  clly  boasts  of  sending  Its  manufactures 
ail  over  the  civilized  worlif,  but  tho  fiirmers 
might  claim  equal  enleiprlse.  •" 

The  butcher  to  her  majesty,  tlic  Queen, 
sat  at  tlie  table  in  the  person  of  our  ex-may- 
or Jcwett.  Hois  seiuling  every  week  the 
best  portions  of  beef  from  wliich  the  choice 
pieces  lor  Halmorul  castle  arc  cut.  and  also 
the  medium  portions  which  feed  the  masses 
of  the  people.  Mr.  Rowell  then  gave  an 
interesting  account  of  a  farming  experiment, 
ou  a  small  scale,  in  Driicut.  In  closing  he 
paid  a  high  tribute  to  tbe  efficiency  of  Mr. 
Isaac  A.  Fletcher,  one  of  the  vice-pi-esidcnts, 
and  moved  that  a  vote  of  thanks  to  him  be 
passed.  This  was  seoouded  by  Major  hmery 
4n  a  few  woitls,  aud  passed  unanimously. 

Mr.  Levi  Emery  of  Lawrence  was  then  In- 
troduced. He  described  some  of  the  best 
methods  of  raising  various  crops.  He  spoke 
wilh  the  groutest  enthusiasm  of  the  silo,  as  a 
thing  which  was  bound  to  be  of  the  greatest 
benefit  to  the  fanner,  and  thought  Dr.  Bailey 
deserved  grout  credit  for  his  efforts  in  preach- 
ing eusilsgc.  He  thooght  that  farmers 
should  have  11  linger  and  better  representa- 
tion in  the  legislature,  to  look  after  their 
iiitorost  H 

President  Varnum  here  announced  that 
the  Farmers'  club  fair  of  ruppoiell  would 
be  lield  Oct.  0,  and  all  were  Invited. 

Ex-mayor  Jcwett  was  then  introduced 
and  spoke  In  an  encouraging  vein  ol  the 
work  of  the  so«.ictv,  and  said  lie  Ihouglit  that 
the  exhibition  could  be  made  much  better 
than  those  in  the  southern  part  of  the  coun- 
ty. 

Major  Enicry  moved  that  a  vote  of  thatiks 
be  extended  to  the  young  lady  waiters.  I  he 
motion  was  scconde«i  liy  ex-mayor  I'ettbody 
and  passed  unanimously. 

The  company  then  dispersed  to  witness  tho 
out-door  amusements. 

OUT-IK>OR  AMU8KMENTS. 

At  2.H0  M.   Millc    Du    Crowe    performed 
bomc  exciting  feats  of  aerial    gymnastics,  on 
juAicht  rope  extendtid  abotlttvyenty  fegt  from 
heground,    running  a   wheelbarrow  on  the 
•        •  •      his   dinner   and   eating  it 


Sogers,   Tewksbury ;  thhrd,   |8, 
North   BUIerlo»;  fourth,  V.   D 

"oiSintles  of  $2  aaoh.   H.  T.  Smith.  Chelms. 

ford,  grade  Durham;  John  l^iy «>«..•»«»''"  ."'x'S' 

han.  5:  Smith,  Tewksbury.  and  of  $1  each  to  D.  F. 

Bogers,  F.  Uobinson,  Chelnasford,  John^Devlne^ 

SHEEP. 

Best  buck.  $3,   J.    M.   Chandler,    T/ngsboro'; 

second,  •'/,  Waldo   O.   Cummlngs.   Tyngsboro. 

Bast  ewe, |3.  J.  M.  Cliandler.  Tyngsboro*;    sec- 

ond,  $2,  A.  M.  Kendall,  Dunstable. 

WORKING  OXEN 

ears  old,  $8, 
Albert 
wksbury 
Uest  pair  working  oxen  under  six  years  old,  •«, 
John  Trull;  s«-cond,  f5,  Charles  bw«et»"» 
Chelmsford;  third,  $4,  G.  H.  Harnes,  Chelms- 
ford. 

PEARS. 

Best  ten  varieties,  (5,  Mrs.  Geo.  Ru"*'?' .^** 
ell;  second.  f4,  W.  W.  Read,  Lowell;  tlilrd,  S3, 
.lohntjuant,  Lowell.  Best  five  varieties,  fS, 
John  Cavenaugh,  Lowell;  second,  fi,  J.  *• 
Thtssell,  Lowell.  Best  lionls  Bon  de  Jersay,  f^ 
J.F.  Ihlcsell,  I>owell;  second,  •»•*•".»«. 
Whitehead,  Lowell.  Best  Seokel,  $2,  WlUle 
Oove,  Ix)well:  second,  $1.  H.  E.  Moore, 
Best  Beurre  liosc,  »2,  Blckford  Lang, 
second,  f  1,  Mrs.    U««r.  Runels, 


Best  pair  working  oxen  over  six  years  < 
D.  F»  Rogers,  Tewksbury ;  second,  i|0. 
Trull;  third,  $t,  James  M.  Chandler,  Tew 


T. 

S. 
Lowell. 
Lowell ; 
Lowell.      Best 
Beurre  d'Anjou,  $2,  Jos.  A.  Patten,  Lowell;    sec- 
ond, $1,  Wni.  Sherborn,  Lowell.   Best  Lawrenoe, 
$2,  Mrs.  Geo.  Kunels,  I>Owe)l;  second,  »1,  J.   W. 
MauninK.    Heading,      Best    Sheldon,   $2,  E.   H. 
ui^nd   Lowell ;  necSnd,  $1, 1»S,  Q.  T.  Whitehead, 
Lowell.    Be.tUrbsnlste,    «,   Jos.    A.    1  atten. 
Lowell;  second.  $1,  J.  F.  Thissell.  LoweU.    Best 
Marie  Louise,  $2,  John  Quant,  lA)well. 
APPLE8.^^ 
Bestdleplay    of    fifteen  varieties,   $5,    M.    P. 
Palmer,  uVoton.    Beat  display  of  ten  varieties, 
84   W.W.  DavU,  Acton;   second,  $3.  Blcklord 
Lang,  Lowell.    Best  Ave    varieties,    $4,    Daniel 
Tuttli.  Acton;  second.  $\.  J.  Clark,  Tewksbury; 
third.  82,  John    T.    Foster,  lewksbury.      Best 
Baldiimu  12.  M.    A    Reed,  Acton ;  second^, 
Geo.  O.  Spaulding,  Chelmslord.    Best   MuMmrd. 
stou's  NoSsuch.  ii,  O.  Farnhain,  I^owell;  seoond 
M.    A.    Keed.    Acton.      Best  Rhode  Island 


S^ioteti  anH  ttange«. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEJlunS. 


I  »aatolitif(, 


O 


UiCOIAiKi 


Wailingford  &  Callagtian 


MTMt. 


Greening's",' 82.' M.    P.    Palmer.    Groton. 
Winter  Sweetings,  |1,  M.  P.  Palmer,  Groton 
BUTTEB. 
Best,  87.  M.  Edwards*  Westiord; 
Mrs 
Mrs 


Best 


•4, 


seoond, 
J.  E.  Rowell,  North  Blllerica;  third, 
Sarah  Blood,  Chelmsford. 

MISCELLANEOUS  ARTICLES. 
S  G.  Lyford,  Lyford's  Extract,  diploma. 
Frank  S.  Uandlett,  canary  birds,  26c.  A.  1. 
Wright.  Westford,  mat,  75c.  J.  H.  .J  »»»«n*^ 
Cookl  tree  protector,  dlpoma.  O.  M.  Ooss, 
rheumatic  remedy,  diploma.  Mary  A.  Swain, 
canaries,  2  cages,  'Z.'.e.  11.  B.  Shattuck.  cultivator, 
diDloma.  Geo.  H.  Holt,  Chelmsford,  centennial 
pump,  diploma.  Wheeler  &  Wilson  mauurac- 
turlng  company,  sewing  machine,  diploma. 
Mary  A.  Swain,  humming  bird.  2^c. 


"oaTHEttiPblVISION. 

sat  TraUs  Comi»MU»C  wllfc  rail 
BtwMT  I«Us«  mt  •t*ass»«ra  t»  mmA  fk«m 
Mew  Tark.    Far*  f  «.00  eack  wa|r. 

Ob  aad  mtUr  Monday,  June  13th,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  »treet  depot)  as  toljoirs : 
7  40  a.  m.,  1  JO  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
FraiJtogbam at 8.65 a.m.. 3.30 and  630  p.  m.  Tbe 
7JJ0  a-  m.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Fram- 
ingham with  trains  on  Boston  k  Albany  Railroad 
teWotwater.  SpriDglleld.  New  York,  Albany 
SdtheWest;  atfiaiisfleld  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m., 
Provldenoe  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.1»  a.  m..  connecting 
ihne  for  New  Bediord,  Fall  River,  Newporf; 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  ^^  . 

ILeave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  m..  arriving  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  6.4.2  |P.  m. 
BeUnlng,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  wjd  6  p. 
■uTiaTiviiig  at  Lowell  at  8  66  a.  m.  and  7.o«  p.  m. 

The  1  JO  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
eoanecU  at  Souttf^ Framingham  for  Worcester, 
RDriBCfleld.  New  York  aad  the  West. 
"^rSrJjO  p.  m.  train  conn«*la  at  Sou  h  Fram- 
iBcham  for  Woreester,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
aniusfleld  for  Provldenoe.  and  runs  through  to 
KaU  Elver,  there  eonnectlng  with  theelegant 
Stwuners  or  the  Fall  Elver  Una  for  Nf^'^^rk. 
errivlag  at  Fall  Elver  at  7.28  p.  m.   and  at    New 

Trains  leave*  South  Framingham  for  LawcU  at 
7J»  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  fl.05  f- "»•.  »"■- 
rivlBg  at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.,  «.00  and  f  .08  p.  m. 
The  7J6  a.  m.  and  «.06  p.  m.  trains  «>nne«t  at 
South  Framingham  wltC  trains  from  Provldenoe 
l^^n,  Woi5e.t*-r.  Springfleld.  KewJ^T^  (»" 
r»U).  Albany  and  the  West.  Hteamboat  train 
leares  Fall  iflyer  at  0.00  a.  ni..  arriving  at  l^well 
(iM  a.  ■..  making  connection  for  ?«'«»■  noL»{»: 
L»ve  Oak  BlulTs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 


EailrooHiit 


BAIL.- 


tralns 


WOBCE8TEB    *    ITASHUA 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  June  27,  1881,  passenger 
will  run  as  follows:  „  ^        . 

I..eave  Woroeater  at  «.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.16  a.  m.,  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  ui.,  12.50,  4.:i2,  aud  6  Ifl  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.S0  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
trem  Worcester,  and  S.O'l  a.  m.  and  12.«)  and  6.1« 
p.  m.  trains  ftonn  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayar 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  I..owell  and  way  stations.  Close  oon. 
uecilons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Provldenoe.  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlnglleld, 
Albany  and  the  West.  ^    ,.  ^    c       a^ 

gVTbrottgh  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  offloe  in 
Ixiwell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Hsuhua  *  Rochester  l»lvlalon. 

Leave  Lowell,    Middlesex    street    depot,    for 

Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m.,   1  and 

6.3:ip.  m.;  Nsshua  ».16a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 

Arrive  at  Portlan<l  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Poriland  at  7.30  s.  m..  1.25  p. 

Uochesler  tit  4.45  and  d.48  a.   m..  and  3.30  p. 

12.17  and 


6.10 


A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure.     ^^^^ 


The   Pfew 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  range  is  due  to 
its  valuable  improvcmenU  over  all  other  ranges. 


11  mmA  Chelsitaford  SpccUl  Traloa. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  f«.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  lx>well  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  KEDTTCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal POlnU  West  and  Southwest  via  BostoB  fc 
AGany  and  PennsylvanU  Kallroads;  "Iso  fo' 
Philadelphia,  BalUiiore.  Washington,  and  points 

^rSiugh  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  thU  olllce.^  ^  ^,,^^^ 

50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  B.  KENDRICK,  Supt..  »oston. 
8  A.  WEBBEK,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fltchbnrg. 


„     ..^.. ^^.  _ a.  m..  and 

m.,'reacblng  Lowell  at  9.U  a.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  trom  Nashua  Is  a ,  through 
train  lor  PorUand  and  way  stations,  oonneotlng 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  k  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Huns  to  Rochester  only.        ^       .         ,.  . 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  tyom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland.  •  •  .     ^  .    . 

The  7  p.  m.  train  flrom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Tbrouf(li  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
PorUand  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  nee  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

Q.  W.  HURLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Tjcket^  Agent 

T308TON  A  LOWBLLi  RAIJLROAD. 

^ O^Is »  t  IN  B  *- 


Steamers. 


-m.-TATV/^Hi'^^  LiINEofHteamshlpsbetwaaf 
iV  "^2^-  ^''n. ''.  Liverpool,  Qaeeoatowa  and 

iSdo?'dleS'\Hj'»»«  *'-J'»l5:""  ""  "• 


North  river.  New  Yor...    fff.^SJ**  **"*  ^''^^ 
steamships  crossing  th_e  ..  «'*^«-^„  ^^^  ^^  j,„. 

steerage  ticket* 
other  lines." 


Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70,  en. 
outward  steerage  $20 ;  prepalu 
$2H.  "being  $2  lower  than  roosv 
Offloes,  ouand  73  Broadway.  N.  Y.  _     . 
F.  W.  J.  HUK8T,  k. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  .*  W.  q 


*aager. 
i^msoB 

ANCHOR   LINCi' 

UNITED  aiATES  MAIL  8TEAMBM 
Bail  every  Saturday.  ^_ 
NEW  YOKE  TO  OLAftOOW.   ^^^ 
CABINS.  |4iO to  $S0.     8TK ERAOB,  9»S.._^ 
fbese  Htuamers  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbesp  or  fsga. 
And  every  Hatordsy,      _  _ 
NEW  TOKK  TO  XO.SUON  DIBECT. 
CABINS,  l.'iS  to  tU5.  Excursion  at  Rednoed  Rataa. 
Passenger  acoomniodstlons  aro  nnsui  passed. 
All  Staterooms  on  Main  I>eck. 
Passengers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  fk-eas  aay 
Kailroad  Btatlen  In  Europe  orAmertca. 
DrafU  St  IpwMt  rait*.  p»y»b»e  (free  ef  cbargej 
througliont  England.  Brotland  and  Ireland. 

Forhooks  oflntormatloo,  pUoa,  4c.,  apply  to 

SaioKatox  Bbotbkbb,  7  Bowuxo  Obbxx,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.  *  W.  0 

Lamson,    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  McNa 

mars.  Lowell. ' 

PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 

REDUCTION  IN  FARJSS. 


BOBTOir  TO 
BOSTON  TO 


PORTLAUD, 
LBWIBTOM, 


•  1.00 
•9.0O 


l^air  ieicstorcr. 


Carpets. 


I 


of  horses  in    the 


n  purse  of  IJT.'J— |s3.j  to  the  flrft; 
?ond ;  *15  to  the  third.    The  fol- 


..1 
..2 
..3 
.4 
,.7 
...t....0 
..5 


1 
3 
2 
5 
4 
6 
7 


foot 


rope,  and  cookinj 
'^ile  in  mid-air. 

At  3.30  there  was  a  trot 
2.50  class  for 
f  25  to  the  seconi 
lowing  is  a  sutntnary  : 
Addison  Churchill's  br.  m.  Freak 

D.  E.  Cameron's  b.  g.  Bluenose 

Frank  Harris's  b.  g.  Rip  Van  Winkle... 

B.  F.  Heald'sb.  g.  Puzzler 

George  K.  Goode's  b.  m.  Fanny  Presoott 
Owen  CtthlU'B  b.  ra.  Topsey 

E.  Prescott's  bk.  g.  Star  of  West 
Time,  2.66,  2.50,  2.50. 

At  4  o'clock  there  was  u  sweepstakes 
race,  open  to  all  contestants  under  twenty 
years  of  age,  for  jirizes  of  a  silver  goblet  and  a 
silver  mug.  the  distance  being  a  mile.  The 
contestants  were  John  Mehan,  Jaraes  Mor- 
rill, William  Morrill,  and  Jaraes  Fox. 
James  Mohan  won  the  goblet  in  5.12,  James 
Morrill  winning  the  mug  as  second  prize. 

TMc  following  is'  a  summary  of  the  horse 
race  in  the  2.40  class : 

Frank  E.  Jewett's  b.  m.  Trojan 1     1     1 

Charles  Callahan's  s.  m.  .Maggie  May 2    2    3 

J  G   Noyes's  b.  m.  Alice  M • 3    3    2 

lime,  2.50,  2.54,  2.<4>i. 

Charles  U.  Hansen  was  lime-keeper  In  the 
races,  and  tho  judges  were  Messrs.  Patrick 
Cuinmiskcv  and  George  RIcliardson. 

M  I>u  Crowe  performed  some  feats  of 
•lerlal  gvmnasties  very  creditably  on   a    rope 


A    SUPERB  STOCK  SELECTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REFEKEXCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTERS,  MOQUETS.  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WITH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  BRUSSELS,  TAPESTRIES, 
THREE-PLYS  AND  INURA.INS. 

ULL  WIDTHS — 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS. RUGS.  kc. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN,  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
SlZ.iS. 

By  every  Incoming  steamer  we  are  constantly 
adding  to  this  stock  the  latest  and  choicest  for. 

**  «-Our*price8  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department. 

JOEL  GOLDTHWMT  &  CO.. 

169  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


THE 

Admiration 

OFTHK 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 


WORLD'S 


HairRestorer 


IS  perfection:/ 

For  RESTORING  Gl^Y,  WHITE 

or  FADED  HAIR  to  i'.>  youihfu! 

COLOR,  GLOSS  andBi:.\UI\^  It 

renews  its  l:fe,  strcnqr^h  r.;jJ  growth. 

DandruflfquJckly  removed.  A  inatch- 

less  Hair  Dressir;;.  Its  fierfiune  rich 

and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druc:gists. 

Established  over  40  yfMr«. 

Enormous  iind  in<  n^apini,'  wilefi 

Throiur'iout  Europe  and  Ameneo. 

ZYL0BALSAS3UIH(i^rs.A:M) 

A  tovcly  tonic  and  Bair  Dr  zan'mj.  It 
romoves  DandrofT,  allays  r.ll  itchingr. 
stopa  fallmsT  Hair  and  prcmotoi  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  beantifnl 
rlMW,  and  ii  deUglitAiUy  frasrrant. 

KxiCA  SCTenty-fiy  Cents  in  largo 

«laS9  stop  Pottles.    SoM  by  all  DrugyMn. 

Mra.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CRO WKL.1^  A  HARRISON,  apothecaries, 

13»  Central  street JLowell . 


DlSANFORITS 


Steel  Hails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  20,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
FLL  * 

For  lioSTON  at  6.45, 7.  tt7.30.  7.35,  8.30,  n*».05, 
•t).30,  11  a.  m.;  U^'i.Xi,  1.10, 'i.aO,  4.21,  4.-'6, 

ttr)..T0.  ttfl,  lt*tf.  !»•*"  p-  «'• 

tFor  MANCHESTEK.  CONCOUD  and  NORTH. 

8.?0.  •U.21.  ».."W  a.  m. ;  1,  3.3(».  6  Z'i,  •7.50  t..m. 
tFor  MILFOKD.  WILTON  and  OUEKNUhLD. 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.80.  A.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHKSTER  and  KEENK. 

A8HUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVEU 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3..30  p-  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  K.21,  9.35  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0.32, 

7.60  p.  m.  .  ' 

•Express.  tNoHhern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
XXOt  on  arrival  of  trains  Irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8.  t*«-».  8.45, 10,  11 

a-m.;  12m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  B.35,6.16, 

t^,  til. 1ft  p.  m.  •  ^ 

•Eipress.    fNorihern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TKAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.46,  t*».10 

a.  ra..  snd  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  ior  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m. ;    1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  4i  La«vr«nce   Dlvlalou. 

Trains   leave   LOWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35, 

8.30.  11  a.  ra. ;  2.  6.1ft.  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWUKNCE  for  LOWELL.  7.45.  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.15,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LA  WHENCE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galesn  *i,  LoMrell  I>lvialon. 

Trains  leave  I>0\VELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•  1.10,  6.40  p.  ni. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10,  10.56  a.  m.; 

•Connecti  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
EOCKl'OKT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Iveave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  Dlfialoii. 

For  AYER  .IlJNCl  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  Vi.QH,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  &  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rall- 
reada  for  and  irom  Worcester.  Sorlngfleld. 

Saratoga.  A  lh»«y,  N<*w  Vor4t,  i''U«bburg, 

and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A  YEK  JUNCTION,  J8.32  a.  m.;  12.35,  0.15 
p.m. 


JSXW  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEACH,  POLAND  SPRING 

iHQRTU    CQNWAY,    WHITE    MOUNTAJNS^ 

AND  THE  VARIOUS  EASTERN  RESORfS. 


Steamers  leave  India  Wharf,  Hoston,  for  Port- 
land  EVERY  EVENING  at  »  o'eloek  (Sundaya 
excepted).  WM.  WKBKS,  Agent, 

*^  India  wharf. 


IsINE 


AliLAir 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OLA8«iOW,  OAL- 
WAY,  (aVKKMSTOWW,  LONUOMDKR- 
RV,  and  LIVKRPOOL.  direct  to  BoHTOM 
and  tJUEHEC.  Fortnightly  atottmers  from,  Liv- 
erpool aud  yiict'ni-town  to  Dullimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed.  _ 

For  passuge  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appieton  street,  T.  O'Urlen.  O.  Mo- 
Namara.  W.  k  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I^eve  k  Alden, 
207  Broadway.  New  Vork.201  Waahlngton  street, 
Bostoa.  107  S.  6th  street,  IMiljadelphlii. 

_ AN1>    MINKBt» 

TRANSrORTATION  COMI'ANIEfl. 


■m|-ICBCnANTS' 


ground 
trotting 


extended  about  twenty  feet  from  the 
while  the  trolling  Wiw  in  progress. 

The  sb«>wcr  near  the  close  of  the 
somevvhiit  lessened  the  number  of  spectators 
bui  did  not  intcrlcie  with  the  programme. 

The  following  iirc  the  reinnlnder    of   the 
premiums  awiirdod : 
HORSES-ROADSTERS  AND  TRAVELLERS. 

Best  roadster  or  traveller.  $0,  G.  F.  Atkins, 
Lowell.        HQKsjig_sTALLIONS. 

Second  best  stallion  of  all  work  kept  for  breed- 
ing, »<'•  K.  Godlller,  Lowell;  third,  L.  Btace, 
Wilmington,  $4. 

FARM  HORSES  FOR  ALL  WORK. 

Best  farm  horse  for  all  work.  $0.  Bernard 
Kearney ;  second.  Joshua  Clark,  $1. 

HORSES-DRAUGHT  MATCHED. 

Best  pair,  $8,  Whitehead  &  Atherton,  Tewki- 

*"'''■    HORSES-F.VMILY  MATCHED. 

Be8tpalr.»8.  U.A.&  H.  A.  Coburn;    seoond, 
§5  OF.  Atkins;  tlilrd,  $3,  James  M.  SwaUow. 
noBSES-BREEDINO  MARES  AND  COLTS. 

Best  breeding  mare,  »«,  Waldo  O.  Cnmmlngs, 


liacr  shape.    ' 
desired;    also  I0c.1l 
$5.00.      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


TEBTH  SIO.OO 


PBR  SBT 

and  upwards,  iising  White's  and 
Jostle^s  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
anantithesia.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


J.  M.  LAXMAN, 

14  Oentml  f«trc«t. 


Tyngsboro' ;  second,  %f,,  thomaa  "ardls^ty^^  Low- 

_.  ;  thin'      --  -— - 

year-old 


ill:  third,  14.  Philip  Tully.  Draout. 
vailr-old  coll  broken  to  harnesa,  %t,  E. 
Uwell ;  second.  SS,  Owen  Cahlll,  1^% 
Jniir-vear-old  colt  broken  to  hariiesi.  tT.  J.  E. 
Rowell,  Blllerica;  second,  $4,  P.  Cummlskey, 
r^-,.11     Best  three  year-old  colt  broken  to  har- 


Best 
•ec- 


Best  walking  horse, 


T^well.    Best  three-year. 

ness     to.  Thomas  Sullivan.  Tewksbury .. 

two  year-oia  colt.  $4,  .John  Myron,  LoweU;  ,    ^ 

And  best.  •2,  Samuel    Blood,    East   Chelmsford. 

BMt  ywrllJig  colt,  $3,   Waldo  O.   Cummlngs. 

Xrngsboro'. 

WALKING  HORSES  AND  OXEN. 

15,  Thos.  Spanldlng,  No. 

^  -  MoDuffe*  Tewka- 
iian  Best  pair  wainuK  u*cn.  $5,  Jonn  Trull, 
Swksbu?J;  "eoond,  V.  Charles  Sweetaer, 
Chclmsfbrd.  _ 

MILCH  0OW8-FOREIOM  BREED. 
T.arMtl  and  beat  herd,  •10,  D.  F.  Bog#rs.  Best 
AiSHRTwDF.  Rogers.    Best   BritUny,  W. 
SKd  B'aSeldir:  Nortt    Readlngi    aeooad,  {«, 
Dartd  Bachelder^^^  ^^^ 

Largeat  and  *Mt  herd,  •»,  H.  A.  *  8.  A.  Oo- 
kun.   Beat  aaUT*  or  mlK«d  «ow,  fW,  D.  F. 


BUlerioa;  aeoond,  ♦3,  T. 
£.«     Best  pair  waiting  oxen, 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

S  SLXta  O  FEIi  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds    attached, 
payable   semi-annually    at    Appieton     National 
Bank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the   west, 
irom  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abao- 
lutcly  aecnre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
asaru'ewith   as  much  promptness  as    goyein- 
ment   bonds.    Amounts  Irom  $300  up^  yleWlng  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply    to  ALI..S10N   ALLbN, 
offloe  at  49  Central  street.    R«'f"  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Am)leton  Nat 
Bank    JAS.   K:    FELLOWS,  President   Lowel 
Mutnkl  Flrilns.  Co.,  LEVI  SPRAGUE    l>e.i 
rtnnt  Traders  and   Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACUB 
11()BBINs!e.  B  PATCH.  HaPGOOD  WRIGHT. 
CH  AS.  HOVE Y,  J EFFERSUN  BANCROFT. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR. 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  AHTHOlfY  FUBHAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  beat  furnace  yet  produced- 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  yon  are  sure  to  be  salted. 

Wallingford&  Callagtian 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  8t«. 

CURE  TOOTHACHE 


New 


By 


DENSAMICUS.      So'd 
Made  by 


by   all   Druggista. 


K".  H.  Butler  Sc  Oo,, 

141  CENTRAL  STREET 


Nectar  Cream  Beer ! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

AIbo  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spmoe  BeerB,  Soda  Water  in  Syphoni. 

YueDgllng'a  Munich,  Ptaff's  »»»d  Bj^^^'^nJ^Jt 
er  Beer^ttled  for  lamUy  aae  and  dellverod  in 
any  part  of  the  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  PkUUpa  Btract. 

(Off  Broadway,  abo?*  Bebool  Straat.) 
Ordcraky  omU  or  TBLBPHOMK  proapUy 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WAT(  IIES, 

WATCH  CHAINS. 

NECK  CHAINS. 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETUYST  KI.NGS. 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 

BBACELETS^^  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICK  PITCHERS,  „    „^^^ 

CAKE  BASKETS.    ^,„„„_ 
BUTTERDISHES. 

PICK  LB  JABS. 

SPOON  HOLDERS.     _ 
SYRUP  CUPS. 
TEA 


.  VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tivcncss,  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
rr  ,stion,  strengthens  the  system, 
!•' •  (.'.latcsthc  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
:^AxroRD,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

toa    SALS    BY    AI<L    DBUOOXBTB-^ 

'      Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  Is  sold  by 
CBOW^ELL.  *.   HABBISOBf,   Apothecaries. 
13Q  Central  Street,  Lowel'j ^ 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Snoceaaora  to  Kbnball  k  Frake,) 

TBIBUHE^UILDIHG,  -  -  CHICAGO, 

BUr  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


PREIOHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .lackFon  street. 
Lowell  forlJoslon,  3,  0.16,  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10.  5.10, 

"ios'ton  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  5,  9.06  a.  m.;  12.26, 
3.  7.05,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45,  9.16  a.  m. 
l^owell  for  Salem  at  0.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West.  2.16.  8.21. 11.35  a.  ni.:  6.35,  0.16 
p  in.  Ayer  .Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg, 
York  and  the  Wtst,  2,  V.m  a.  m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINO.  Local  Agent. 
Lowell.  June  27.  188L 

■^OSTON  &  MAINE  RAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  2«.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  I'Owell :   , 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  «..30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3  45,  4..30,  5.15,  7  and  i>  p.  in. 

Sundays,  8.2<i  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  K  45,9.30  and  11  a.  lu.,  12.10, 
12.45.  3.4.'>,4.:W,  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.m.    Sundays, 

Fo"' Haverhill,'  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 

6  "O  and  7  p.  ni.  Sundavs.  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.m. 

For  Newburvport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 


Provldenee,    Worfulk     stnd      Oaltloaera 

■TBANSIirP    LIKB,    oomprlalnc 

tlic  Bteamera  Blurkatona,  IVna. 

Kenuedjr  and  MeClallan. 

RAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE— 
Tuesday  «n«l  Saturday,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdalo  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va,.,  with  the  NorfoU| 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  ana 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  rortsmoutli,  Va.,  WlW 
the  Seaboard  and  Uoanoake  KuUroad  and  the  At- 
lantic .  oast  Line.  At  West  P«lnt,  Va.,  with  thj 
Hlchmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  R*l»«3«« 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltl. 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Waahlngton,  D.  C., 
PlttK*"""   ■'"     u.'t><-i>iiiiir  nnd  I'arkcniburs.  vveat 

Vtt. 

w"ltli*h?*ftIercliiint»'"Hnd"Miners»  Transportatloa 
Co.'s  Stiainslilp  Line  to  HA  VANNAIi.  GA.,  and 
Its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  Gulf  rail- 
road connccfions  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Aia 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  ...*mshlp  llnea 
ft-om  llultlmcre  to  Charleston,  S.  C,  and  SoutB 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  ProTt 
dence  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  sam« 
aa  freiB  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  1  •»,«;• 
B.  line.  Through  Blifs  LaararpTen  Tto  all  tba- 
dlfferent  routes  ns  above.  For  rarther  Informa- 
tlon  apply  to  K.  H.  ROCKWBLl.,  Affcni. 
PROVIDKNCE,  R.  I.  Alio  agent  U»»W"0"  "* 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Oco«"r»  ^•"'/T: 
railroads,  and  AtUntlo  Caaat  and  Piedmont  AU 
Mnes.' 


re  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Waaningion,  y-^-* 
tKburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  l'arkcr.ibur«,  Weat 
..St.  Louis,  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Cltlcage. 
\  all  polits  West.  North  and  Northwest.    And 


(5xprej5j5e5* 


STAML.VT, 


ro. 


7.40,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  5.15 


m. 


12.46 

at  7  I 


—  AND  — 


SETS. 

TOILBT  BETS, 


CASTERS, 


Vases. 


KMIVBS  AND  lOBKB^^ 
8F0OMB.  ETC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PBICU  fOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAlf  D. 

89  Central  Street. 


lauie  Eilatiii  for  Eastern  OwieTS, 

A  Byaalalty  MmA*  mt  m,  OcMerratlYa 
CUaa  •€  KORTOAOB  liOAlfS. 

PtodBflUve  acaortliaa  only  are  aeeeptcd. 

lalarMtaoapoBa  payable  at  Lowell  bank*. 

TwdT*  yeara'  cxperleBoe. 

Bapfl«Matod  la  Lowell  by  J.  W,  Kimball,  prMA. 
dnt  Apvletoa  NaUoaal  Bank,  aad  E.  M.  Taaks, 
•MTCtafT  Tradara  and  MMtaaalea  lasaraaoa  Com. 


For  Exeter  and  Dover, 
3.4.5,  6.15  and  7  p.  m. 
For  Great  Falls,  7.43,  8.45 

''"or  Salmon  Falls,  BIddcford,  Saco.Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.15  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  7  p.  m. 

•^'ForTHUK^r.ttast.  Watervllle,  St.  .lohns,  N. 
U.,  Halifax.  N.  H..  846  a-  n..  and  7  p.  m. 
F"or  SkowiHgan,  Farmington  and  Rockland  at 

'  Fo'r  Augusta,   Bath  and  Lewlaton.   8.43  a. 
and  12.45  p.  in. 
For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  ro., 

and  3.4.'>  p.  in.  _,       .  .  „  ,j 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *c.,   Tuesday  aad  Jrlday 

''foV  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  John,   Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  ni. 

For   Ro/kland.   Molfast  and   Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f  steamer  Irom  Portlsnd),  at  7  |).  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between   Lowell   and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston.  7.  7.30,  8..30,  O..Tp,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:«},  X.IO.  4..-W.  6.  0.  5..10.  7.10  p.  m. 

W.ilnesdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m,  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11.1.'^  p.  na.  Sundays  at  8  a.  in.  and  5  p.  m. 
"Trom  l^awfence.  7.:».(.'40. 11  a.  n,..  12.16. 2.  .3.40, 
4  10,  6..'M)p.  TO.  South  Lawrence,  ,.02,  «.08j) 
Sundays,  8.20   a.  m.,   12  m.,    ai 

^,?j;'mTla'voS,'7*l6^r2i.  10.46  a.  m.,  12.  3.30. 
4,02,  a.46. 8  M  p.  m.    Sundaya,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  ra. 
From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.25, 

5.20  p.  m. 
From  Portland,  6.15,  8.45  a.  in. 


r-y  EORGB  E. 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  tralna 
on  the  Boston  &  IX)well,  Nashua  &  I^well,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  *  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflce,  asThorndlka  Btreat. 
OBMinEMAN  A  CO.»8  KXPUESS. 

Via  the  Boaton  *>  Lowell  Railroad. 

tfXPRESa  LBAVK  LOWELL  FOK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  »  80  a.  m.,  and  12  16  and  S 

Naahu'a  at*8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  «  S3  P- m- 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m* 
Balem  at  7..T5  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m.        . .  «-  ^  _, 
Ayer  Juactlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  5  00  p.  m. 

MfAVB  B08T0S  OrriCB  FOB 

LowaU  at  ».30, 12  00  a.  m.,  2  00,  3  .30  and  5  30  p.  bb. 

ParoelB  collected  and  delivered  "», '"•'"'•lofore. 
Forwarding  arrangeraenta  for  all  parts  of  tha 
oountry  throuRli  connecting  express  companlaa 

•*i^;ell  office"' Ttba  Merrlm«:k   street  aad 

"K5t*^So&o.  76  RILBY  SfREET 
*^  ^M...  .«  Ahhn(t>i  Rxnress  Ofl..L 

OlBoa. 

GEO.  k.  I'KI^Nir 
•  U.  T.  MOKHILL 


Lawrence  ofl&ce  at  Abbott's  Express  Office, 
warn  office  at  ^^"^iti'^^-'t-^^^^lll^ 


E 


TtLASTlC 


m. 
I^onth 


CEMENT  ROOFING! 


rhe 


-rrAVB  TOUB  rmnrriHO  Dom 

■^^  AT    TMM 

OOUBIEB  JOB  OFFIOB 


Sundays  at  I  and  5-30  5^ -~  ^_,^    „  ^  «  „,  ,nd 


11  a.m.,  2.50, 
1.10  and  0  p.m. 
11.40  p. 


For'Lawrenaa,  FrUlaya  only, 
Wedncadaya  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

Kew  Yof k  via  iwBd  Llaea  and  Land  Routes. 
ThrouBh  tleketa  good  on  any  train.  Baggaga 
^MeS^througb  aid  traaafar  made  trom  Boston 
illaloe SUtloa by  any  driver  of  back atatloBe^ 
at  BoatoB  h  Maine  Kaflmad. 

WrAlltralaa  atop  at  Cemetwy.  Lawrwica  atreat 
e««l.,.  a.  al^BjI.  ^  ^  ^^^^^  ^^^ 

r.  PHILMPS,  p«i^gt.  at  Lowall 


undersigned  calls  the  attention  Oftha 
nubile  to  his  new  method  of  n>aklng  rooia 
by  which,  at  greatly 

REDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  and  IncomhusMble  Roof"*7j|* 
obtaii.ed.'  For  roofs  which  arc  too  teepitobi 
^vmd  with  the  Bee  "«^«- »'"«»•  ^"%S*i 
has  the  exclusive  agency  In  <»•»•  •^ctlOBjttJa  « 
tide  will  be  tound  a  very  desirable  and  ecoaojaia 
al  root.  Full  partlculara  may  be  oDtalaed  nj 
calling  on  the  subscriber  at  bla  ofltoa. 

«Oft  HIDDLEtKX  BTIIBBT* 

Or  by  addresftng  through  the  aaall, 

J.  W.  BENUKTT,  Lowells  Mmi 


Lowall,  Jaaa  SMb.  ISU. 


fflffMhM  wwk  at  lav 


LL  KtimS  OF  OOMBBCIALJOB  Wilt, 
at  tba  Oovlar  Jpb  OOm  fffoap^ 


A  LLKIHI 
tftjl-atW 


A    l-ABOE  VABIETT  OF  E1.EOAJIT 

FVairrant  I*erfiiiiie», 

laelHdiBB Areadlaa  Plak,  Ooeaa8|j«»T.  WWta 

Boaa.  Jo*ay  Club,  ▼••P^^?**"^ JSlTffi* 
ka.   BH«f  yoarbottlaaandhaTathtmfll^dat 

FRANK  C.  GOODALE'8^ 
tf  €*itnl  9u—t.  (Flrt»»a  Bio*). 


*^, 


THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  J9,  1881. 


tV^tt.   ^att.Y   fiOUBIER   THqRSDAY.   SEPTEMBER   29.   1881^ 


vv\t 


HlnUtorf  AlmMMlo-l*!*  Day. 


RUM. 

6  56  •6*« 


LitHOTH  or  DATS. 


II  SO 


MOOM. 

BW.4S 


Calendar  for  B«pUinb«r. 


gijirrrioarrTU^i jjTBD^  i j^y 


4 

6 

11 

12 

18 

1t> 

25 

1    26 

1 

6 

7 

IS 

14 

20 

21 

J7 

28 

ITHURS. 
1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


jTBl. 

• 
Ifl 
2S 
30 


SAT. 

3 
10 
17 
24 


Tlic  Wcatlicr. 

Tl\e  weather  has  got  back  to  Its  proper  etaarae- 
ter  agalu,  but  the  transiUon  waK  too  Budden  to 
be  altogether  agreeable.  After  a  lively  sliower 
yislerduy  afternoon  the  toinperatnre  began  to 
fall,  dropping  from  74  at  5  o'clock  to  «1  at  7  this 
morning.  This  forenoon  was  bright,  clear  and 
cool,  the  glass  standliHS  at  «H  at  1  o'clock. 


next  Thumtaf .  The  «*tof  ejlJ-J-r  toto 
lay  out  a  route  of  prooMM#B  w^nt  ««"«rj^ 
with  Uie  etty  marahal.  •■  »•  P»«SL*^JSS: 
raile  wUh  the  tre  de|.artiii«»i.  T"?"  K^ 
Kion  win  move  at  two  o'clock,  •«» »•  "PP** 
will  occur  at  live.  There  will  be  no  trial  of 
the  apRaratuB  of  the  tlepartmeat. 

■The  biiildiiig*  at  llie  city  flirm  are  Mng 
piped  for  gas,  aii  improvement  that  ha*  jon^ 
L^n  needed.  The  caa  mam  haa  »?»««: 
tended  bevond  Plain    street   until    this  aum- 

mcr,  but  the  ga*  eo^l^ny  »J««S^*  5?^'^' 
as  far  hh  the  farm,  and  H.  B.  Barker  JkCo. 
are  dolue  the  bouac  piplos.  Oil  b^alwava 
been  uwd  about  the  bnirdlnjp«,  fortunalel} 
without  accident,  but  ga»  will  be  mucb  lew 
dangerous.  The  work  will  be  comptetwl  In 
the  course  of  a  few  dnjs. 

Berry's  baml  has  secured  the  services  of 
Mr.  lUeo.  Bryant,  lea.ler  of  the  American 
brasH  bund,  a»  corneti-*t.  a  muMcian  who  i* 
very  well  known  and  whose  bkill  neeus  no 
coramoilt.  The  baud  will  hereafter  he  known 
as  Berry  &  Bryant's  orchestra,  an    Mr.  wry 


BUSHTESS  NOTIOES. 


It  will  furnish 


At  •  Mwiif  of  tbe  W«at  FUlh  atreet 

church  laatevStag  the  i««»n>!^^^.. ^' 
the  prudential  committee  was   adoptad   that 

aev:N.C.Malh.ry  be  ^/»lt»e^TJ!ffJ«?! 
the  church  for  one  y^r  from  "^}«^  »"•""- 
arr  next  at  a  aalary  of  flSOO.  Mr.  Maiiory  s 
pi4aent  salary  is  $1000,  but  lie  rcmrins  lu  the 
StVonly  f^m  Friday  night  to  Monday 
morning:  After  the  llr*t  of  January  ha  will 
atav  in  the  city  from  Tuesday  night  to  Mon- 
day aioruing,  and  be  preMCUt  at  the  ,  church 
meetings  during  that  time.  HU  fi»»"y  *'  J' 
remain  at  Sberborn.  The  building  commit- 
tee of  the  church  presented  their  report  at 
the  meeting  an«l  were  dli»cbarg«Hl.  The  eii- 
larcement.  ImproveineiU  aiul  leflttlng  of  tue 
chlreh  co^t  about  fiGM,  and  about  f6l00  has 
been  raided  toward  cancell  ng  t^' log'^J^^- 
ite«.8  A  loan  of  $8500  han  been  obtained 
from  the  Central  savings  bauL  to  pay  tbe 
contractoni. 

Personal. 
Lawrence  Roark,  who  was    honorably  dis- 
cbarst'd    from   the  p<»llw  force  last  Tuesday 


^Mdeit.  No  lll-feeliDg  was  m»n«e"^»*»J 
Tare  waa  a  pleasant  fcM  oonversatlon  with 
him  after  the  meetlnga«Uouri»ed.  A  coinrait- 
teTls  t..  be  anuounca  to  make  ftirtber  efforts 
to  secure  a  secretary. 

HaatlnKioailall  lUopea*** 
The  last  two  or  three  days  baye  not  been 
blessed  with  the  kind  of  weather  which  man- 
agers of  iudooi-  eulertalnments  crave,  auu 
hTill  performances  have  tbereforo  suA^L-rod 
considerably.  People  don't  oarc  to  »it  |^o 
or  three  hours  In  a  theatre  when  the  ther- 
mometer marks  more  than  80  degieos,  and  as 
that  temperature  has  prevailed  since  llie 
week  began  the  prospects  of  a  Wrg«  V""-!*;.'; 
the  reopening  of  Huntington  luill  laHt  night 
were  not  flattering.  Happily  there  wa.s  a 
fall  in  mercury  after  the  bri«k  shower  of  yes- 
terday aiternoon,  and  its  effect  was 


(•••«  '«•••••• 


jtjr"01lvettc"  tickets  arc  selling  at  Bacon 
Brothers'. 

igg-'Olivelte"  Thursday  evening,  Oct.  6, 
in  Hiintingtou  hall. 

jra*^ 'Olivette"  will  be  one  of  the  most  at- 
tnu^iveentcrlaluracnts  ever  given  in  Hunt- 

vjngtoM  ^twlb 

rg-The  MiildlcRCx  North  AgricuUiiral  so- 
cleTv  have  awarded  a  diploma  to  Or.  (  .  W. 
Gosi  for  biH  English  rheutuaiic  »•/■«"«»>»"* 
blood  purifierv  Call  at  his  uflice,  12J  Centi^ a 
street,  and  sec  tcfetimouials  ol  its  remarkable 
cures 


ant  is  one  of  the  proprietors.  "*"'"">•*"  i  «;"„?„-  at  his  own  nnjucM,  lias  been  unable 
Urst-class  mu.ic  for  con«5erts,  ,«'«*"»|^  «'^:  «^  |  ?«  ,1  end  to  dutv  by  reasuu  <d  illness  since 
at  any  gatherings  where  excellent  mu>k  is  ^J^"^"^  ^  ^y^^^'  ,,  ^  ,,iu,  patrolling  in 
required.    The  headquarters  are^  at    l-ooU  s  J  f.J|>,  j;-,.^^^;,,,.^  ^^,  ^.J  'taken  violeutly  ilfon 

tlie  way  to  bis  lunch  at  the  i>olice  station  80 
he  wa^  ui.able   to    proceed  further  than 


seen    in 
llie  hour 


an  Increased  demand  for  tickets  as 

of  opening  approached.    The  audience,  how- 


ITEE  OITX. 


music  store,  277  Merrimack  street. 

The  festival  of  the  Iklvidere  Mission 
school  last  evening  was  a  very  pleasant  ok-- 
caslon  to  the  children  of  the  school  and  tbeir 
friends.  Bountiful  contrihuiions  of  fruit 
and  cake  were  provldwl,  and  all  present  en- 
joyed the  refreshineuts  as  well  as  the  pro- 
gramme of  exercises  offered,  which  «'Y>"*»«-« 
recitations  by  Ml«  Emma  H'r>htield,  and 
-»4«Mittg  by  ilisaeitJ:tolllL  liu»»»J'rford  and 
Etta  llir^htield,  as  well  as  muMcal  and  other 
exercises  by  ttie  pupils  of  the  nihool. 

The  eospcl  tent  was  crowiled  last  evening 
at  the  temperance  meeting  held  untjf"  *•'*• 
auspices  of  the  1.  O.  G.  T.  Mr.  A.  NicboHs, 
(J.  W.C.T.,  presided.     The    meeting 

il  nraver    was    ouv 

ad- 


Mechanic*  lio>e  liou-*e  on  W  i'lie  »'treet.  He 
then  went  tohi«  home  on  Mount  Wasblngton 
street,  where  be  has  since  been  contiuiil. 
There  seem*  to  l>e  no  hope  of  his  re- 
coverv  from  the  pulmonary  difficulty  from 
which  lie  huffers.  He  has  been  a  good  ofHcer 
and  much  esteemed  bv  hi-  bn»t her  members 
«l  the  pulke  iurctf.  Jje,  has  besides  inanv' 
warm  friends  whose  sympathy  wTITbe  with 
him  In  his  il'nets. 
Dr.  Leonard  Huntress,  jr.,  and   wife 


Mim- 
ineneed  bv  singing  and  prayer  was  offercl 
„y  Mr.  a:  L.  Pars«n..„Short  ^n.^-^^^^^^ 


re- 

car- 

moun- 

will 


•There  will  be  a  sociable  at  the  Central  M. 
E.  vesti7  tonight. 

Tlie  East  End  regalia  Is  taking  place  above 
Central  brklge  this  atlernoon  in  the  presence 
of  a  large  crowd. 

The  hearing  In  the  Eastman  case  was  con- 
tinued before  Judge  Devens  yesterday,  but 
was  not  dnisbcd. 

Work  on  the  foundation  for  the  Freo 
Chapel  enlargement  has  been  commenced  by 
the  trilearn  ferotbers. 

The  alarm  from  box  46  yesterday  afternoon 
was  caused  bv  u  slight  Are  in  the  roof  of  a 
silo  on  the  Thlssell  farm,  Dracut. 

The  22d  regiment  and  3d  battery  of  war 
tcierans,  In  which  there  are  Lowell  soldiers, 
have  their  reunion  at  Lexington  next  Satur- 
day. 

Dr.  C.  "W.  Goss  was  awarded  a  diploma  at 
the   Jliddlesex   North    fair   for    his  English 
rheumatic  remedy  and    blood    puriher.    J?ee 
'  notice  above. 

Deaths :— At  36  Pond  street,  Lizzie  Bovd, 
a!red20;  at304)»  Middlesex  street,  InezN., 
Infant  daughter  of  Frank  and  Jessie  Hlues, 
aged  5  months. 

The  season  at  Smith's  park  closes  this 
evening  with  a  grand  illumination,  clam- 
bake and  dancing.  A  special  train  will  Ieav6 
Lov^ell  at  7  o'clock  and  return  at  11. 

1 

the 
T 
on 
vited. 

The  sale  of  stocks  at  4  o'clock  this  after- 
noon at  the  Savings  bank  building,  Shattuck 
street,  will  doubtless  attract  a  large  gather- 
ing of  people  with»»o"»?y  to  uivest  in  safe 
securities. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Felton  are  accomplished  mu- 
sicians  and  both  are  prepareTT  to  gi ve  lessons 


W 

Tbe 
and 


..^  Mr.  A.  L.  Parson 
dresses  were  made  by  R^v 
Miss  Jessie  Forsyth.   G.    W;   ?•',,'"• 
Wells  Brown  and  John  A.    Nicholls. 
speakers    were   ftvqucntly   applaiKled, 
'  some  were  induced  to  sign  the  pledge  at  the 
close. 

Among  the  stores  which  were  beautifully 
.lecorated       and      draped     last      &iturday, 
Sunday  and  Monday,  in  memory  of  the 
parted  Pi esidtot,  was    that   of  ,  the 


IS 

at 


The 
seems 


on  piano  and  organ.  Their  studio 
French's  block,  and  their  residence  is 
Tvicr  street. 

The  opera  "Olivette-'  will  l>e  presented 
next  weelt  Thursday  night.  Mane  Stone, 
Miss  Ulrasr.  Miss  Burton,  Mcs.srs.  McDon- 
ald, Karl,  Barnabee  and  other  favorites  will 
appear,  with  an  orchestra  of  twenty-hve. 

The  portrait  of  Gen.  Garfield   voted  to  be 
procured    by    the    city    for  one    of  the  city 
council  rooms  has  not  yet  been  orclen 
appropriation    Is    but     8100.    which 
bimill  enough  for  a  Une  portrait  and  Irame. 

The  probate  court  this  week  admitted  the 
wills  of  James  P.  Tyler  of  Woburn  and  S. 
H  P.  Cowdrey  of  Billorica.  and  granted  let- 
ters of  administration  upon  the  estates  of 
Elbridge  G.  Reed  of  (Jroton,  Maurice  ilealey 
of  Maynard  and  others. 

The  Merrimack  Kiver  Baptist  association 
I  « to  hold  Us  Bixteentli  annual  meeting  with 
the  First  church  in  Biilerica  Centre,  on 
Wednesdav  and  Thursday,  Oct.  51  h  and  Gth. 
Rev.  Dr.  f .  M.  Colwell  of  this  city  Is  to 
preach  the  annual  sermon. 

The  committee  on  entertainment  of  the 
New  Hampshire  Veterans  fair  have  ar- 
ran<'ed  an  excellent  programme  for  each 
evening  and  will  present  their  report  at  a 
meeting  of  the  Veterans  tonight.  The 
amusements  will  all  be  by  local  talent. 

The  caste  of  the  "Mascot,"  as  given  by  the 
Grayson  company,  has  liteen  ninterlally 
strengthened  since  their  previous  pertorm- 
ance  here,  bv  the  addition  of  Mr.  Henry 
Moulton,  tenor.  Everybody  should  see  this 
performance  tomorrow  evening.  Seats  at 
IJiigg's. 

It  Is  apparent  that  very  few  women  voters 
will  go  to  the  WHrd  rooms  this  year  to  vote 
for  school  committee,  the  entire  list  promis- 
ing not  to  exceed  50.  Only  half  a  dozen  new 
.  names  have  been  added  to  the  voting  list  this 
year,  and  the  time  for  the  assessment  of 
women  desiring  to  vole  expires  tomorrow. 

The  big  tax  pavers  are  beglnnins  to  send 
their  checks  to  collector  McAlvln.  Tuesday 
over  ^50,000  was  received,  the  Lawrence 
paving  f  20,846  of  the  amount  and  the  Apple- 
ton  §110,972.  Yesterday  the  Middlesex  com- 
pany sent  In  f  11,117.  and  the  Merchants  bank 
pHiil  its  national  bank  tax,  amounting  to 
about  $6000. 

Mr.  Alblii  R.  Reed,  whose  excellence  as  :i 
singer  and  skill  as  a  vocal  teacher  are  well 
known  to  the  musical  people  of  the  city,  has 
located  In  Boston,  but  at  the  request  of  many 
friends  in  Lowell,  has  agreed  to  form  classes 
here.  He  will  come  to  this  city  Wednesdays 
and  Saturdays,  and  any  who  desire  to  learn 
terms,  etc.,  are  Invited  to  Inquire  at  Owon 
Brothers.' 

Maker,  Tarr  &  Co.  announce  a  grand  dis- 
play of  fall  goods.  They  also  offer  to  each 
customer  purchasing  goods  to  the  amount  of 
five  dollars  or  more,  a  year's  subscription  to 
the  ••  Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  h«nd- 
Mme  hLxteen-page  paper.  When  in  New 
York  recently  the  firm  made  arraiigenients 
which  eMibiethem  to  make  this  liberal  offer 
and  still  sen  their  goods  as  cheap  as  ever. 

B«v.  Newton  E.  Marble,  D.  D.,  for  many 
veara  a  dl8lingul''hed  divine  In  Concord,  N. 
if  bat  for  thfe  last  twenty-flvc  years  rector 
S^'Triolty  church  at  Newton,  Conn.,  died 
TMinday  at  that  place  after  a  long  and  pain- 
hiHllii«N.  Dr.  Marble  was  related  by  raar- 
SmIwM.  Walker  of  this  city,  and  waa 
alaofatlMr3r   Fred.  P.  Marble,  now   a    stu- 

arm,  Geof»e»fcfeniA8on. 

At  m  IttBfiHtf  otiltb  eajflneem  Qf^the  Are  dc- 
partmelil   ImT  "T^ 


de- 
Lowell 
One    Prici-  clothing   company,   36,   38   and 
40   Merrimack    street.      In    the    windows 
was    a     hii-ge     collection    of     pot     plants, 
with  pictures  of  President  Garfield  elegantly 
draiH'd,  while  the  exterior  was  heavily    fes- 
tooned   with    black   and    while.      Sanborn 
photographed  the  drapings  on  Saturday  and 
Upies    of   the   picture    may  be  seen  at  the 
store. 
•The  sale  of  tickets   for   the    Clara    Louise 
Kellogg   concert    company's   enterUlnment 
in    Huntington   hall    next   Monday     night 
opened  at  Owen  Brothers'  music  store.  Cen- 
tral street,  this  morning.    A  clean  sheet  was 
presented  and  a  good    number    were    sow. 
The  tickets  are  not  only  numbered  for   ea<rn 
Hcttee,  but  the  location  in  the  settee    is    also 
indicated  on  the  ticket,  so    that  the  purchas- 
er niav  know  exacllv  where  he  w  to  sft,  and 
therelsijoiiec'essityof  going   early    to    g-t 
•the  end  seat."      There  are  son>e  good  seals 
still  left.    The  prices  arc  Any  cents,  seveuty- 
iive  cents  and  a  dollar,  all  reservt^. 

Alexander  Miles,  the  provision  dealer  who 
was  complained  of  for  assaulting  Bern«.d 
Teagueaday  or  two  sinc-e.caine  in  o  the 
marshal's  office  last  night  to  give  himself  into 
eusto<ly,  and  was  nermiue*!  to  depart  on  giv- 
ing his  word  that  be  would  be  at  the  court 
this  forenoon.  His  story  of  Uie  assault  <loe,* 
not  differ  from  Te;igue's,  materially,  except 
that  he  -ays  the  assault  was  committed  witn 
a  piece  of  a  lieer  pumi)  that  he  was  taking  to 
get  nicndeil.  when  Tc:»gue  <-alled  hira  a  liar. 
'iVagnr-,  t»«  relhH?fi»H.l«v*  no-blomc  10  MJJc>»^ 
and  did  not  want  to  appi-ar  against  him  this 
forenoon.  The  two  shook  bands  cordially 
before  the  trial,  on  meeting  each  other  at  Ute 
police!  station.  Teague  was  in  liquor  when 
assaulted. 

Police  Cowrt. 


dow 
iiig 
Mil 
costs. 


Sept.  21).— Mary  A.  McNamam.  larceny  of 
dress  from  Catherine  Roach,  continue*!. 
Emma  Casaraatis,  night  w^alker,  one  year 
to  the  reform  priaon.  John  B.  LaUocn 
anil  Elmer  Lovering,  breahm«  win- 
glass  in  George  W.  Harris  s  bui  d- 
eontlnued  to  30th  inst.  Alexamler 
Miles,  assaulting  Bernard  Teague,  $10  and 
costs.  Marv  Connelly,  common  drunkani, 
two  months" to  workhouse.  There  were  tove 
tines  for  drunkenness. 

HlKliland  M.  E.  Cliwcli. 

The  trustees  of  the  Highland  M.  E.  church 
are  to  have  a  meeting  Saturday  evening,  at 
which  a  committee  of  the  church  will  appear 
and  urge  the  purchase  of  land  of  George  U. 
Farnhain  in  the  rear  of  the  present  building 
for  the  purpose  of  enlarging  tlie  church  and 
raising  it  so  as  to  make  complete  vestry 
commodations  under  the  entire  building 
Is  proposed  to  purchase  about  .'»0  feet  of  lantl 
In  length  In  the  rear.  The  improvemenu 
will  not  probably  be  made  this  year. 

Superior  Coart— CteWbacr, 


turned  home  vchlerday  from  a  pleasant  ' 
ris't-  trip  of  iwo  weeks  to  the  White  m< 
tain  region.  Their  home  for  the  present 
l>e  at  the  Merrimack  house.  , 

Mr  Paul  Butler  leaves  for  California  to- 
morrow on  a  pleasure  trip.  He  will  be  ab- 
sent about  two  months. 

TlKC  Coasoliaatcdl  Roads. 
A  Concord  despatch  sUtes  thst  as  a  result 
of  the  recent  consolidation  of   Ihe    Uoston  A 
I^well  and  Concord  railroads  the  several  of- 
fices of  the  Concord  road    in    that  city  are  to 
be    inovetl    to    Boston  within  a  shut  t  time. 
The  cashier's  ofllce  is  to  l»e  discontinued,  A. 
J   Frank  Webster,  for    scTcral  years  csshier 
ofthcCou.-ord    road,   being  aupolnted  pay- 
master  of    the    combined  roads,  with  lieatl- 
quarters  at  Boston.    The  general  ticket  office 
of  llie  Concord  road  will  be  consolidated  with 
that   of  the    Boston    &    Lowell,  andJ.>\. 
Wardw<ll,  general  ticket  agent,   will  Ik;  gen- 
eral ticket  agent  of  tlie  consolidation  at   Bos- 
ton.   The  offices  of  the    superintendent    aiid 
eeneral  freight  agent  will  remain  at  Concortl 
at  present,    H.  E.  Chambeilln,  superintend- 
eiit   of  the  Concord  railroad,  bectmiiiig  gen- 
eral sup<'rintendent    of   the  new  line,  aiulJ. 
W.  Hilton    a'ting    as    general  freight  agent. 
Chailes  Mellen,  «t  present    assistant    to    the 
general  man.iger   of    the    Lowell  roail,  is  to 
bold  the  iM.sition  of  auditor  under   the   new 
arrangement,  and  several  of    tbe  clerks  uoW' 
emiilove.1  in  the  c»shiei's  office  and  genera 
ticket  office  at  CW)iicord  are  to  l>e  transferretl 
ID  bis  office  ill  Boston.    The  removal  of    tlie 
cashier's   and    general    ticket  agents  offices 
will    take    place   this  week,  and  tbe  changes 
in.ldentjtl  to  removal    will    be    effected  m  a 
short  time.     . 

The  BrldKe  (incntlon. 
The  voters  of  the  eitv  are  to  have  an  oi>- 
portuuitv  to  express  their  minds  on  the  bridge 
question"on  Thursday,  the  13tli  of  October. 
when  they  will  make  manifest  their  wishes 
tlirfiugh  the  ballot  boxes  by  answering  the 
following  questions: 

1  Af«  you  in  favor  of  instructing  the  city 
council  to  lay  out  a  highway  contluuinn  I  ilUen 
ftreet  northeasterly  across  the    Merrimack  river 

lo  Itiver  street  in  Lowell?  ^ 

^^^Ariyou  In  favor  Of  inBtrnrtlTig  the  c«r 
council  to  far  out  a  highwav  contiuuiiig  Aiken 
street  northeasterly  across  the  Merrimack  river 
to  Uiver  street  In  Lowell? 

a.  Are  you  in  tavor  of  Instructing  the  city 
council  to  lay  out  a  highway  continuing  Clieever 
street  northwesterly  acroM  the  Merriinack  river 
to  Riverside  street,  so  called,  in  Lowell? 


ever.was  not  as  large  as  it  would  have  been 
under  cooler  circumstances,  nor  a-s  large  as 
it  will  be  tonight.  But  a  lietter  p  eased  aij- 
dience  never  left  any  hall  In  the  city,  and  It 
is  safe  to  predict  th^t  the  favornb  o  i'ifl"cnce 
of  Its  good  report  u|ion  th»^  merits  of  the  ci  - 
tertaiiVmeiit  presented  will  U-  apparent  this 

*^^We  have  already  described  In  detail  the  ap- 
pearance of  the  hall,  and  It  Is  unnecessary  to 
go  over  the  same  ground  ««»  "•  ^^ '«  sul- 
ticieul  to  say  that  the  g<*»«ra>  effe«!t  pro- 
duced bv  the  alterations  seeinea  to  meet  with 
favor.  During  tlie  first  act  the  voices  of  the 
siM-akers  were  Inaiidiolc  a  few  feel  Iroiu  the 
stage,  audit  was  feared  that  the  acoustic 
properties  would  prove  rather  Indiflerent, 
i.ut  the  noise  made  bv  the  late  comers  par- 
ttattyarcounHiHl  lof  l4*a  difllculLy  lu  Ucarmg, 
and'as  the  play  progressed  and  the  actors 
wanned  to  their  work  all  that  they  said  was 

heard.  .  ,  ,.„ 

The  plav  selected  for  the  opening  was  the 
"Legion  o'r  Honor,"  an  adaptation  by  Dr. 
Callahan  of  San  Francisco  from  "L'Hon- 
neur  de  la  Malson"  of  MM.  Bailee  and  Des- 
rlgue.  It  is  a  stroiig  play,  complicaled  in 
the  manner  common  to  modern  French  dra- 
ma, and  full  of  strong  situations  which  a 
good  company  can  make  much  ol.  And  tlie 
companv  last  night  was  exactly  adapted  to 
bringing  out  all  the  merits  of  the  piece  and 
placing  them  in  the  best  llffht 
combination  of  dramatic  artists 
gniced  Lowell  boards,  and 
good  opinion  of  the  au<lience  from 
HCt  and  increased  their  hold  until    it  : 


Jiulnn.  R.  H.  Comerford,  Jeremiah  Growler, 
ohS  Weleh,  W.  M.  Biley,  Patrick  Cummft- 
key,  C.  W.  Deehan,  C  A.  B.  Dlroon,  M.  H. 

^"{fai^  Six.-Vr.  Joaeph  H.  Smith  vras 
rbosen  chairman  and  Lawrence  J.bm»th 
secretary.  The  following  was  the  ballot  for 
members  of  the  committee : 

Lawrence  J.  Smith IH 

Joseph  A.  Green. ...•• ********iift 

Albert  A.  llaggett... »»J 

Nathan  D.  i'rait • ♦••• *y* 

James  C.  Abbott-.. 

Thomas  Carotin.... 

John  F.  MeEvoy... 

Lawreaoe  J.  Farley. ^••M 

John  EwlDf  ... 

Owdh  W.  C'ox.. 

Edward  Melloy 

C'bariM  K.  Clark • 

Joseph  H.  Smith ••■• 

CbristODher  Mooatyo.'.Ji.t*. 

Joseph  K.  HayM.....*.^ 

Miles  F.  Urrunan....: 

Kdward  Burus.. 

Oliver  H.  Perry 

(scattering 

The  first  twelve  persons  named  were  elect- 
ed members  of  the  city  committee. 


■••••••• 


•••••••a 


»•••   •••■••■•■ 


>«••••• 


105 
S8 
85" 
77 
74 
05 
00 
65 
4H 
S7 
» 
26 

,  IV 
18 

.    4 


0rtD  W»txt\Mmtn»». 


BATI7BDAT.  OCTOBXB  1st. 


> 


They  Hoy « 

That  Smith  keeps  damson  plums. 

That  he  sills  them  cheap. 

That  his  peaches  are  very  large. 

That  his  prices  arc  very  small. 

That  his  counters  are  loaded  with  grapes 
(including  Malaga  grapes). 

That  he  has  new  figs. 

That  all  his  goods  are  good  gootls. 

That  you  hud  belter  call  at  4*  MernmaCk 
street. 


a 

w 
5 


CB 
► 
2! 
O 


?? 


A 


fio* 


•^2 


7 


cBsn 


C0iirict 


E8TABX.ISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,   FRIDAT,   SEPTEMBER   30,    188L 


PIUCE   THREE   CENTS 


for   aged   people    as 
Quaker  Bitters,  which,  while  It  Invigorates  bot!i 


Korttiag  is   io.  soothing 


mind  and  body,  does  not  intoxicate. 


Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WHITAKER, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets, 
a  full    line  of   housekeeping    goods 


ranges  and 
at   reduced 


ac- 
It 


•rrHngcmcniM  were 


giSeforUrt  tnWU^  P«r«de   and  supper 


,  J. 

Sept  29.— No.  2100.  Mallen  vs.  Boynton, 
which  has  been  on  trial  three  days,  was  given 
to  the  jurv  at  half-past  twelve  totlay,  and  no 
verdict  has  l>een  reached. 

No.  2719.  Fraser  vs.  Oowlrusb.  is  on  trial. 
A  bill  foit  JSrork  in  defendant's  boardmg- 
house.  The  defendant  claims  that  she  let 
plaintiff  take  charge  of  her  house,  and  stic 
was  to  have  all  she  could  make  for  a  cj-rtain 
length  of  time.  W.  U.  Bent  and  E.  B.  Quinn 
for  plaintiff,  J.  J-  Pickman  and  N.  D. 
Pratt  for  defendant. 

The  Chclmaford  SKrect  CsMC. 

The  examination  of  the  case  of  the  beira 
of  Josiah  B.  French  ami  of  Mrs.  Eliza  Ilad- 
Icy  and  others  against  tbe  city  of  Lowell  for 
damages  occasioned  by  Ihe  taking  of  laud 
and  the  raising  of  grade  in  the  improvement 
of  Chelmsford  strei'i,  will  commence  at  the 
court  house  in  Ibis  city  Monday  next.  Mayor 
Stott,  during  hisl.st  term  as  Major  of  tbe 
city,  vetoed  a  resoluti«.n  for  taking  tbe  land, 
but  the  council  passed  it  over  his  veto.  The 
plaintiffs  claim  heavy  J^maS?"'  »";•"''?''■ 
cases  have  never  l>eforebeen  trie«l  iH-fore  any 
tribunal.  They  have  seiurrd  Hon'..J^. 
Abbott,  T.  II.  Sweelscr  and  Benjamin  Dewi 
as  counsel.  It  Is  expected  that  Hon.  J.>. 
Marshall  will  conduct  tlie  defence  for  the 
eltv.  The  city  solicitor  will  l*e  engaged  in 
attending  to  Ihe  city  cases  in  the  superior 
court. 

The  destllute  condition  of  Ihe  sufferers  by 
the  fires  In  Michigan  Is  appealing  to  the  sTm- 
paibles  ol  many  in  tlie  east, and  oontrlhuUons 
to  the  Courier  fund  are  atill  coaing  In.  Thus 
far  Worceater  has  done  much  better  for  the 
a(nicte<l  than  l>owell  haa,  but  when  the  ex- 
treme dealructivene««  of  Ihe  calamity  is  rea  - 
Ized  we  believe  that  the  eltlrrns  of  Lowell 
will  contribute  wHh  their  aeeuatomed  g«»«r- 
oalty.  Up  to  veaterday  the  receipU  «»  M»l« 
?m6e  wer^  flfrl.  'M.  A.  P.."  aende  t»  to 
be  added  to  the  •»  which  waa  aeknowl- 
cdgetl  yestenlay  from  the  aaae  "Miree, 
whieh  awells  Ihe  fund  lo  fSa.  Soch  »«»- 
plary  generosity  from  one  who  Pf**""*,?*- 
matn  Ooknown  la  worthy  of  general  Imita- 
tion.   M«- H.  A.  Roff«  thto  now  wwtrij- 

utcd  fft.  making  ^^^1^**^^  j^ 
All  further  soma  and  arllclea  ••■*•■  " 
tbU  offloe  will  be  promptly  ■cknoFlw***- 


To  these  questions,which  Will  all  be  on  one 
ballot,  the  voters  are  expected  to  write  yes  or 
no  under  each.  It  is  of  course  possible  that 
a  majority  of  votes  may  be  cast  In  lavor  ot 
all  Ihe  schemes,  but  the  chances  are  that 
Moine  one  ol  them  may  have  so  marked  a  pop- 
ularity as  to  leave  no  doubt  In  the  minds  ol 
tbe  city  council  which  bridge  is  most  earn- 
estlv  desired.  The  vote  is  of  no  importance 
save  as  an  expression  of  the  citizens'  desires, 
as  it  is  within  the  provinct;  of  the  city  coun- 
cil to  act  as  it  pleases  without  any  reterence 
to  the  popular  will,  but  it  is  supposed  that 
the  council  will  be  guided  somewhat  by  the 
character  of  the  vote.  Friends  of  the  le- 
liuilding  of  Central  bridge  are  rather  sorry 
that  a  question  concerning  that  inipiovcmeiil 
is  not  lolje  asked  at  the  same  time,  as  they 
are  satisfied  that  the  vote  in  favor  of  that 
plan  would  be  overwhelming.  The  polls  will 
bcopeiietlfroni9till4,and  a  good  vole  is 
anticipated,  as  there  arc  people  who  are  in- 
terested enough  to  get  out  all  the  voters  they 
can. 

C:ovt.  Jolto  n.  RoKera  Deellnea  the  Coll 
or  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
At  the  meeting  of  the  board  of  managers 
of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  association 
last  evening,  presitlent  Woods  took  the  chair. 
A  letter  was  read  from  Capt.  Rogers  in  re- 
sponse to  the  call  to  him,  in  which  be  re- 
(erre<l  to  his  work  at  Round  Lake,  N.  \., 
and  offered  to  accept  the  position  here  lor 
«1,tOO  per  annum— eiOO  of  which  he  would 
c'ive  to  tbe  association.  To  come  to  Lowell 
for  that  ainount  would  be  a  great  sacrifice,  be 
Maid,  and  lie  should  accept  the  position  only 
beciiuse  the  memlicrs    of   the  association  felt 

that   it    was    his   duty  to  favorably  answer 

this  call.  .  ^,        ,    , 

After  reading  the  letter  the  chairman 
t'tatHd  verbally  that  il  had  been  withdrawn, 
as  far  as  the  amount  named  was  concerneu, 
and  that  Capt.  Rogers  had  decided  to  come 
for  «1200,  as  proffered  In  the  call,  and  an  ad- 
tlitional  allowance  of  f  100  for  keeping  a  horse . 


A  better 
has  seldom 
tbey    won  the 
the  out- 
imount- 
ed  to  real  enthusiasm.    The  chief  honors  fell 
to  Lewis    Morrison,   whose   acting    as    the 
Count  tk  Maubray  was    finished    In  the  ex- 
treme.   He   ran  the  entire  gamut  of   human 
emotions,  with  consummate    skill,  depicting 
affection,  love,  haired,  i-age,  despair,  anguish 
aud       humiliation       with      equal      intelli- 
gence   and    success,    Henry    Lee    as     Ra- 
oul  was  almost  equallv  effective,  and  the  scene 
iM'tween  him  and  the  count  was  of   the  roost 
intense  power  and   interest.    His    acting    in 
the  icy  interview  with  his  son,  and  the    ani- 
mated and  touching  scene  with  his  wife,  were 
also  very    forcible.     Mr.    Forrest    Robinson 
plaved  Oaston  de  Llgnlers  with  considerable 
force,  though  bis  acting  did  not  seem  to  be  of 
equal    excellence    throughout,    (ieorge    C. 
Davenport  was  the  Viscount  Distrait,  and  he 
•'ave  a  good  performance  of  the  pari  ol  a  cow- 
ardly busybodv.    Mr.  Herbert    Ayliiig    was 
amusing    as    fcdmond.    The  leading  female 
role,  that  of  Ellse  de  Llgnlers,  was  finely  act- 
ed bv  Anule  Graham.    She  was  very  power- 
ful lit  times,  aud  portrayed   the   anguish    of 
an    afflicted   woman    with  great  effect.    The 
i)arls  of  Mathllde  and  the    Bitroness  D'Alroy 
weie  satisfactorily    played    by  Louise  Dillon 
aiKl  Sarah  Bigelow. 

The  costumes  were  very  handsome.  1  he 
stage  sellings  looked  elegant,  some  fine  fur- 
niture from  Welch's  warerooTOs  being  es- 
pecially noticeable.  The  stage  work  was  ac- 
complished with  very  little  friction,  the  gas 
arrangement  worked  admirably,  the  Ameri- 
can orcheslrit  played  some  good  music  and 
pISA'Fdll  well;  and  allogether  the  cnlertain- 
ineiit  was  satisfactory  throughout.  Tonight 
It  will  be  repeated  by  the  same  company, 
Gardner's  combination,  and  the  orchestra 
w  111  give  a  new  programme.  Tomorrow  the 
Grayson  opera  company  will  appear  in  the 
"Mascot,"  with  Mrs.  H.  E.  H.  Carter  In  the 
leading  role,  and  with  a  chorus  of  flfly 
voices.  The  hall,  as  is  well  known,  has  been 
leased  for  the  first  three  nights  by  Mr.  H.  A. 
Rugg,  and  his  eflorts  to  present  first-rate  at- 
tractions should  meet  with  public  apprecla- 
tiou. 

Democratic  Caucnaes. 

Democratic  caucuses  were  held  last  even- 
iu"^  for  the  choice  of  members  of  the  city 
comrailtec  lor  the  ensuing  year.  The  follow- 
ing was  the  result,  twelve  members  of  the 
coinmiltee  being  chosen  from  each  ^jrard  : 
'  "*'  iVard  Omc— Joseph  F.  Con  very  was 
chairman  and  Thomas  O'Connell  secretary. 
By  the  following  ballot  the  first  twelve  per- 
sons named  were  elected : 

Whole  number  of  votes 133 

John  Courtney  had 126 

Lewis  Stiles Hf 

John  Doherty..... ••••••••••• '     , 

"^^in,  J .  Flynn ,...••.•............•... .in* 

John  A.  Smith H* 

Joseph  F.  Convery... 
Thomas  F.  O'Connell 


prices  at  OlTutt  &  Wbitaker'#, 

stree*. 


19  and  21  Market 


Tickets  now  on  sale  at  PopoUir  Prices,  witboat 
extra  charge,  at  Worcester's. 

Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 

—THE- 

"OLD  MECHANICS'  FAIR"^ 


Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the   higheat 
sUndIng  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt, 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Maifc    ,       •      .       •    , 


28 


Lowell  Gait  Light  Co. 

20  shares  Lowell  Gas  Light  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street.      


IIuntlB||toB  AvcBwe  mmM  'West  Bcwrtatt 
St.«  opp.  Use  ColUcsoB  Oroai 


JEartiages. 


In  North  Biilerica,  Sept.  28th,  bv  ,Kev.  W.  A. 
Farren,  Mr.  Albert  II.  Crocker  aud  Miss  taunie 
A.  Wilson,  both  of  North  Biilerica. 


Wtat\i&, 


In  Pawtucketville,  Sept.  28,  ol  consumptlou, 
Miss  Fannie  M.  Coburn,  aged  M. 


i&eto   aiibertigenicntg. 


For  Grapes,  Plunts,  Sc,  Hall's. 


Middlesex  street. 


W: 

WANTED 
phone  Co 


do  table  work,  at  210 


25  Khares  Lowell  District  Tele- 

Address,    with    lewest  price, 

0.  box  ;«>3,  Lowell. . 


FOR     SALE.— A    good   stove,   suitable  for 
store  or  ottloe ;  can  oe  tMught  cheap  of  J. 


W 


house, 
Apply 


W.  Uutchins,  103  Merrimack  street 

ANTkD.— Cottage   or    two-story 

convenient  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co. 

I'f  eacolt  atcecL^-  .^ 


^^^ ^.^_.  large  office 

practi7e  wants  advertising  partner,  lady  or 

gentleman ;  small  capital  required;  good   salary. 

Address  "Surgeon,"  70  Merrimack  St.,  Room  4. 


VITANTED.— A  physician  with 


Tbe  POVBTBKKTB  EXHIBITION  ta 
now  In  perfect  rnnnlnff  or«er,anJ  4Uily 
recclTlnfi  thowMnda  of  Ttaiaor*.  Tkc 
Mcckanlc  AasoeloUon'a  bnUdlnc  to  of 
Its  own  erceUon,  and  Is  alnipljr  «le«pant, 
arcliltcctnrally  cossaMcrcd.  It 
twrcntjr-twro  roonta,  all  of  «rhlck 
mied  witli  the  ciiolceat  resnita  of  XBW 
EMGLAHD  I9fI»U«TRV,8KIL.I<and  AKT, 
Inclndlnff  a  ftiU  Machinery'  Hall,  all 
tbe  Electrical  Appllaneca,  a  anpcrk  Art 
Gallery,  a  MUltnrjr  and  Colonial  Mn- 
seum,  a  Cataract  assd  noral  Pjrranald, 
an  Immense  Canscra  Obwnra,  n  larffC 
department  of  Ladles'  Bsnbrolderjr  and 
Needle  IVork,  Vocal  and  Inatmmcntal 
Mnalc,  and,  in  abort,  a  Tbonswnd  At- 
tractive NovelUea.  A  vlalt  to  tbia  apa- 
cloas  and  convenient  bnUdlnff,  witb  all 
Ita  Inner  aceommodatlona  ■^EEE,  naajr 
well  be   considered   an  cvant  oT  a  lUit- 

tln»c. 

Refreshment  Uoom,  Coat  and  Package  Roomf, 
Press  Headquarters.  Telegraoh  OJBee,    Express 
Office.  Daily  Newspaper,    and    all    tbe    omvea^ 
iences  ot  a  I'erfe<i  Exhibitioa. 

Open  from  <J  a.m.  to  10  p.  m.  Doors  doted 
for  entrance  at  ».45  p.  m.  ^      .. 

Admission  ."lO  cents;  children  under  14  years  ot 
a«e.  ascents.  No  o:her  fees  for  accommoda- 
_t5uut.  The  national  coin  the  ticket  of  adiaissioa. 
Change  made  aj  Ige  entniiice>.  . 


VOCAL 


Ft.   »EEI>, 

TEACHER. 


5  WALWUT  STREET, 


BOSTON. 


Lowell.Wednesdays  &  Saturdays. 

INQUIRE  ATJ)WEN_BR08^.'__ 

"YTR.  AND  MRS.  HENRY  FELTON, 

TEACHERS  OF  PIANO  AND  OR&AK. 

Studio,  French's  Block,  12d  Central 
Street. 

Residence.  51  Tyler  Street. 


■•«••••< 


....116 
....115 


•  ••••••'••     •••••••••• 

■•^••••fl«a«aseo*«*«< 


>••••• 


James  D.  SuHivan 
Michael  Campion. 
Walter  Fogarty... 

J.  J.  Crowley 

Lawrence  Cummings 

Wm.  Hart. ...•.•.........•*.••••••••• 

Scattering... .« ............. 

V^ard  rtoo.— CbMirman.Tliqmas  F 


lit 
109 
100 

06 

58 

60 
9 

Cassi- 


A  bojr  and  a  can. 


taoa*a«»ee**o*** 


•  •••••••••••••••  •  •••< 

•■•taoaaaoaaao* •••••' 


....108 
95 
93 
92 
92 


••••••••• 


Mr.  McCov,  tbe  last  iie<retxry,  lie  wild,  huU 
been  made  such  ail  allowance,  and  ni(ml)i'i>* 
of  tlic  asHociation  bad  a^»u^'d  dipt.  Jto^i-iH 
that  iu  tbeir  juilisment  there  wouM  be  no  ol>- 
jectioii  to  Hiicb  a  wurw  In  bis  case.  IbiTC 
vran  «-onKld«'rable  dlHCUwsloii  on  the  subject, 
and  the  pre|»onderancc  of  wiitimfnt  waH 
that  Ihe  c-.ll  wliould  l»c  iiccept^d  ai«ordin}i  to 
ItH  term«,  if  at  all,  it  bt'liij:  Htated  that  during 
the  hater  |K»rlion  of  Mr.  McCov'h  secreUry- 
ship  tborc  wa.s  no  Htlpulalion  in  regard  to 
keeping  a  botMe.  Different  memlH'rH  of  the 
board  guaranteed  the  raising  of  the  addi- 
tional f  100,  but  it  was  objecU'd  that  tbia  waa 
not  a  urop<T  way  to  pay  a  aalary.  Some 
mcmbera  expresMed  tbe  opinion  that  $1200 
waaan  ample  aalary,  eapecially  for  a  new 
Necretarv,  but  that  llie  aanociatlon  m'gbt  M 
Mtiatotl'tolncreaae  the  salary   afl«rtbe  fint 

of  January.  ^    . 

Tbe  board  deckled  by  vote  not  to  pay 
ftiaOO,  and  a  oommltiee  was  ap|M>tnt«d  to 
notify  Capt.  Rofferx.  who  waa  In  an  ante- 
room. The  long  diacuaaion,  although  not 
llatened  to  by  bTn,  aaaured  hlin  that  there 
waa  not  perfect  harmony  of  feeling,  and  for 
tUa  reamn  he  dW  not  wait  to  learn  the  r^ 
Milt  of  Ihe  ooDference  before  expres-iog  the 
withdrawal  of  his  acceptance,  lie  thanked 
the  meniliera  of  the  board  and  the  aasociatlon 
far  tbeir  kindneaa  to  him  ainee  he  haa  been  in 
tbe  cily,  and  expreaned  a  purpoae  to  preaent 
tbeaMoetation  fMon  hi*  ret  am  to  Mew 
Tork.inpMl  payment  for  tJie  trouble  Jie 


.T. 
Tbe 


85 
61 
7« 
iW 
45 

J.    Mead ; 
following 


dy  aecrctary,  Maicellus  II.  Fletcher.  Tbe 
following  committee  was  elected,  by  the  vole 
stated,  there  being  also  a  large  number  of 
scattering  voles : 

George  F.  Thornton.... 117 

.lohn  Nerney 

John  McCluslcey 

A.  W.  Monty 

Chas.  H.  baloney 

J.J.  Dolan 

J.  H.  Harrington 

Peter  Fox 

Charles  Callahan 

T.  F.  Cassidy.. 

Michuel  Iturke 

George  A.  Hansoom 

Ward    7'Aree.— Chalrninn, 
secretary,  John    F.   Lynch.  ... 

ward  committee  was  chosen  by  acclamation : 
Frank  Donoboo,  Simon  O'Connell,  Pcler  H. 
Donobup,  John  Teague,  James  Carroll,  Pai- 
rlck  F.  Biadv,  Patrick  S.  Kracrson,  Daniel 
Clary,  Frank  Wood,  John  E.  Maguire,  James 
O'Nell,  Miehael  Sextou. 

Ifdrd  Four.— Chairman,  George  W.  H- 
«eld:  secretary,  Thomas  C.  Lkjc.  The  bul- 
lotliiR  resulted  as  follows,  the  first  eleven 
oeisoua  named  being  elected;  and  John 
HiiHtingD,  wuB  chosen  on  a  second  ballot,  in 
deciding  a  tic : 

yfn.  K.  LivlngstOB. ..••.. ..••••••••••••22 

J,  ^,  Q,  Ridiardson . • ••^l 

Q^A.  mr.  Flfleld'. •.•.•••••.••••••**•** **^ 

Yf,  U.  Blaney ......22 

XftMMnaa  C.  Lee .,..•••.........•..•28 

O.  A.  Llbt>y... 

.    Qeo^  B.  Railth 

^a^  If.  MeAloon 

Joba  Oanler. . 

Hagh  MoOsaer ....• .• I7 

yyniili  B.  Dow. •*..•••••••**  •••••••••••I' 

'    wai.C.  Bolkia J® 

John  Hastlnci • V    2 

P.J. SailMi •••• w«."..  8 

Pater  Watson * 

.  ITttrrf  !l''<r«.— Bdward  B.  Pelroe  WM  chair. 
nu,  Md  Edwaid  B.  Quinn  aecreUry.  Two 
oqin^UMn  were  .npoTnled  to  PrttentnaUci 
twelve  namea.  nnd  a  ■ubeequent  »«-U"t  "»- 


(•••••aaaaa  %••••••••• 


•  •  •  aMB 

•  ••••••■• •  A^ 

■  ••••••••  ■<w9 

.n 


GRAND  DISPLAY 

—  OK  — 

IT-ALL  ooor>H. 

Never  during  our  business  career  have  we 
made  such  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  found  out  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  b«  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  ot  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  found  In  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  the  neweert  designs  in  Black 
Dress  Goods. 

Headquarters  for  Blankets.  OOO  pair^  In 
all  grades  from  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  Ladles.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  business  cards,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  them  la  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  tbe  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subaorlptlon  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  In- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwlthsunding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  oaosiof  a  remarkable 
increase  in  oar  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

easterners  will  see  ooples  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  lea vlag  their  post- 
oSoe  address  when  purohaslng  wlU  reeeivathe 
paper  as  a  Chrlatmas  Gilt,  for  one  year,  eom- 

menoing  with  the  December  number.    CaU  and 

see  OS. 


A  can  and  a  boy. 


The  boy's 


mother  wfll  show  him  how  to  dance 
thecan-caa. 


ratted  In  tbe  cboioe  of  the  following :    E.  B. 
IMroe,  K.  B.  Qninn,  J.  F^  Murphy,  J.  H.  E. 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO., 

44 1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


LOWBIXt  MAM. 


Yes;  and  after  the  •*can-ca»'' 
the  boy's  "ma"  conid  not  reeon- 
cile  herself  to  her  son  and  his 
mined  raiment,  so  she  fitted  him 
out  with  one  of  onr  FIVE-DOL- 
LAR ALL-WOOL  SUITS.  She 
might  haye  bought  a  snit  in  our 
Boys'  Clothing  Department  for 
this  sized  yonngster  for  $2,  $3, 
$4,  $5,  $6,  $7,  $8,  $9,  $10,  bnt 
the  fiTe-dollar  snit  made  a  luuii- 
some  lad  of  him. 

N.  B.— The  snit  In  the  cnt  was 
not  cnt  by  onr  pattenM. 

PUTNAM&SON, 

"LIGNTHIMi  GUrmiEB." 

AppletOB  Block.  Omlml  Bt,  ow.Wmwb.. 


€\it  XotocU  Bailp  ^outlet. 

FFilPJLY,  ?*^^^!:^L^1^ 
'  KOTA   BBNB. 

.vw.Brocktwt  la  ambUlwa  In  erery thing- 
Biw  has  now  a  case  of  triplets. 

....Few   things    have    been   found    mot* 
OlapbanoOH  than  the  rimaoied  scheme  to  as- 
sa#finate  President  Arthur. 

....Collector  llobertson  Is  golnj?  a«  a  dele- 
rate  to  tbe  New  Hork  state  convention.  It 
wuh  for  an  offence  IMie  thl«  that  A.  B.  Cor- 
nell was  turned  outof  office. 

....The     8priiMJfi<ld     llepubllcnn    rather 
nluines  ll*elf  on  the  fact  that  iU  Washington 
_ficrrCB*ondent'«  lugubrious  despatAjhea  about 
the  Presldeut  were  at  last  jaitified. 

.,„The  Middlesex  club  ban  turned  over  a 
new  leaf,  and  will  meet   every  week  Satur- 
day  at  half^paat  one  at  YounK's,  aa  the  Massa- 
chjsctu  club  now  does^    The  first  meeting 
under  the  new  regime  will  occur  tomorrow. 
.„.Tbe  o«ce  of  the  Woman's   Journal, 
No.  »  Park  street,  Bostou,  displays  the  por- 
trait of  President   Garfield   surrounded  by 
mourning  decorations,  and  below  It  the  In- 
•crlptlon:     "He  voted  In  Congress  to  give 
8ufl'rage  to  Women." 

...,When  you  ace  two  women  slowly 
meandering  up  the  atreet  tallying  att«ntlve1y 
to  each  other,  you  can  make  up  your  miml 
that  there'h  something  mighty  Important 
about  to  be  developed.  Just  as  like  as  not 
thev  are  going  to  buy  a  yard  and  a  half  of 
ribbon  to  "match'  a  new  suit.- [New  Haven 
Keglster. 

IDIOSVSCBASIES  OK  KNOLISH. 

There  was  a  good-natured  young  beau, 
Who  never  ^ould  handle  a  heau; 

But  soon  he  learned  hougb 

To  follow  the  plough, 
And  also  the  turnips  to  seau. 

There  once  waa  a  game  called  croquet, 
Which  drew  BellaVi  attention  awet, 

But  the  pianist  Strelettkl 

Has  damped  like  a  wet  sky 
Her  spirits,  and  now  she  don  t  plet. 

A  bummer,  who  uever  walked  straight, 
Oace  chanced  to  be  out  very  lalgLf. 
When  a  "gentleman"  rough. 
Whom  heTiappeued  to  hough, 
Gave  him  one  on  the  top  of  his  paigbt. 

The  Czar,  who  is  master  of  Russia, 
.Has  at  last  got  a  permanent  crussla; 
He  was  eeat  by  a  bomb 
To  tlte  klitadom  o  >mb. 
Which  astoBlshed  the  bombing  old  lussla. 

Th-re  was  a  you  UK  fellow  named  Vaughan, 
Wh^e  ctSthis  were  all  Uttered  aud  taoghan ; 

lie  caught  a  bad  cough, 

Which  carried  him  auifh. 
And  aow  below  he  has  gaugbau.       __^p^^ 


1Excut£(ton«. 


Tio«TON    A    MAINE  BAII.HOAI>. 

EXCURSION  TICKETS 


2^et»  93i'b^ttti%tmfxafi, 


—TO  TUE- 


^V 


j5,i>Li:e>. 


* 


jfor  dale. 


^    40  Central  street 


SAFE  rba  SAiiE  cjhea:?. 


XjlOB 


w. 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

-AT- 

REDUCBB   MATE 8. 

Lowell  to  No.  Oonway  and  Eeturn,  $4.00 
"  aien  Station  "  "  4-25 
"Orawford'i     "       "         5.75 

6.00 


11 


il 


ti 


<i 


Fabyan'i 


~rr 


-«- 


until  Oot. 
Ob 


Tliese  tickets  will  be  good  to  go  on  unti 
15th.  and  good  to  return  on  untH  Oct.  »l»t- 

Tickets  and  further  Information  may  be 
tamed  at  the  Central  Jtreet^fffflps. 

Gen.  Agent.  Lowell. 
I    .  —   


ieieal  (Sfgtate* 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN^BROS., 

36  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

BBAUTliTl.  HOU8K 

In  I  nwell  to  exchange  tor  a  farm    worth  •'1^)0; 
LVsCs^f  ^cL\  bat*good-sU_ed  .>c>U«ge  and  ^^.000 


F'Sdlb^VJFp^^v^rnr.nCeuirur.^ir^ 

■lAbon  dlSance*^-'  - "-"     """"'*'  '» 

Wis  oBee. 


8AL,B.-A  good  stove,  suitable  for 
itSreoromee:  canV  bought  cheap  of  J. 
Uutchins,  106  Merrlmacli  street. ^__ 

SALiE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  o! 
(meut  In  Centrulv  . 
ot  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 


JTot  i^aU. 


F^ 


OR  »ALK.-In  western  part^^Of  ^f^^*: 

uv..^  v»«...~. . <*  '•  •"  'f^ 

repaTr.^'^iMcTtlfiOO;  easy  taruis.     Apply  to  J. 
If.  Ames.  M  Central  street. „ 


OR  SAI^E.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  oottage 
OB8AKK.^^    situated    In   Tyngsboro'. 

100;  easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.   U.  Ames, 


Tj^ob 

Jj  ho« 
Price  $1 
66  Centi 

<5v5^    reeds, 


everyway 

rd 


OBG  AN^-2  banks  of  keys,   S  sets  «C 

""^walnut  case,   1«   Kood  «)rd« 

at     "Borse'i,"  !• 


4ifcOr\/\  WILL  MKCUREasBUgTOt 
«SoUU  house  n.-wly  built,  suppfled^ 
city  water  aud  gas.    Waste  ftom  privy  and  i 


easy   payments, 

Hurd  street. ^ .  ^ 

^^WVK   -PEDAI.    PIANO.-KoMwood 

slight  wear,  cover  and  seat; 
"iforse's,"  1«  Hurd^street^_ 


on  iuitalments,  ai 


I^  O  -GOOD  O   OCTAVE   CHICK- 

order :  stool  and  eover.  9*  down  ano  e-  a  ni™i~ 


5Fder;  stool  and  eover.  . 

A.  B.  StevenSjJlBanrtsters^lta^h 

^TUf\  PIANO. -Rosewood  <»*^  '»"'; 
%  1  oil  round,  .1  mouldings  carved  legs  and 
Sdft.TiotWh  uked.  stool  and  cover;  f  Fo  pt-r 
^Imh.  atJ'Morse^i/^W  HBrdstreet;___ 

IiaZw-\  PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  case, 
$80  madeby  Hallet,  Davis  A  Co. ;  another 
fSiwrin  good  condition,  stool  and  cov.r,  V 
per  month,  at  "Morse-*,"  Ifl  Hard  street.      

Zn»-|  /  \rkr\  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 

JftlUUU  f«>r»360;  7H  octavo,  suuerb  rose- 
woiwr^sMour  round,  full  carved  onfy  usi-d  7 
w^th^V_«u.yJerm^  »«. " H**  •»' 

Fnn.  KALE.— One  of  the  best  bulUIini 
in  the  dtjf containing  about  «.eOO  feet, 
a  fine  lot  of  fiilt  trees.    Gas.  wsfr  and  sew 
^reet.    Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood.  47  Market  « 


sl»k 

taken  o«  by  *ewer.  I^t  of  ample  sl»e.  «>';j»jjjj 
directly  on  the  ilne  ef  horse  railroad,  short  dls- 
tanwIVom  Northern  deuot.  This  plf^a  »«  •"«: 
ated  In  a  good  i..lglib  rhood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  iiny  othtr  liouse  of  the  same  desoln- 
tlpu  in  this  part  of  the  tity.  Trice  tUliO.  Apply 
to  J.  11.  Amos.  65  Central  street. _ 

TTIOR    SALE   IN   WOHURN.-One    aad 

ijouehalf  miles  iron.  Walnut  Hill  statioa. 
twa-story  house,  seven  rooms ;  good  burn  ««■»». 
shingled  and  clapbourded;  '.'0  pear,  ^  plam, .. 
cherry.  U  apple.  J  quince  trees,  10  grupe  vines. 
strawberry  and  aspanigus  bj-ds;  J?,  acre*  gaaa 
land.  Hen  house,  lutlu.t  und  plustered ;  tcnees 
aud  everything  lu  llrsi-class  ordtr. 

Price  f»»00.    Terms  easy. 
Oi-KTi  BHWWIW,  WelMsaMr 


Co  l^et. 


O  L.ET.-Kooms  at  No.  8  Tyler  street. 


T 

X.  looallty 


O  liET.— A  nice  house  in  a 


square  feet  of  land, 
building  lots,  In  a 
very  saleable. 


alTordIng 
location 


several 
where  houses 


arc 


larf 
Can 


CITV  PROPERTY. 
Nice  Beaidetice  Near    Branch   Street.— 

On  one  of  the  most  beautit\il  streets  in  the  city; 
conUins«  pleasant  apartments,  is  warmed  by  a 
ffood  furnace  aud  fitted  In  every  re-pect  lor  a 
S?ce  house;  ample  stable  and  large  grounds. 
Price  »*M0,  a  reducUon  of  ♦tOOO  from  the  loriner 
price. 

BaraalM. -Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  hoFse  oars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  trom 
the  post  offlce;  is  unusually  well  located, 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees, 
procured  for  ♦2600. 

Elaht-Room  Cottage  In  Centralvllle,  hall 
wS  up  thelilU  where  the  neighborhood  is  good 
the  air  exhilaraUng  and  the  decline  lo  Bridge 
street  gradual,  lias  eellw  kitchen  and  oemifnted 
cellw  Bottom,  1«  warnHy  bnilt.  having  paper  be- 
mani  ule  clapboards  much  attention  having 
been  given  to*^comfort  as  well  as  convenience 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rIcefV'flOO. 

Cottaae  o«  Central  Street,  Cheap— Con- 
tains  7  tt*  shed  rooms,  Is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca 
ted;  adtsirabla  house.  Jind  at  ft  lar|a»J'»^  M  the 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRAL  STREET,  LOWELL. 

Tii8  Lamest  MaiitfacliireB.  JAte  aiij  Betailers  in  tli6  UiiiM  States. 

STORES  IN  Wl  THE  PBlNCIPfcj  HEW  EHGUHO  CITIES. 

Lo««  prices  than  were  ever  before  aimed  on  similar  class  of  goods 
by  any  Clothing  Honse  of  Sew  England!  No  Old  Goods,  but  an  entirely 
new  stock  throughout,  made  under  our  Ofin  personal  supervision,  .n  a  su- 
perior  and  workmanlike  manner.  A  perfcct  fitting,  handsomely  made  and 
stylish  garment,  guaranteed  «,a.l  in  every  respect  U,  custom,  at  a  far  less 


convenient 
J.  H.  Ames, 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Four  more  boyshave  escaped  from 
form  ftchool  at  Westlwro'    uiiU    are 


price. 


owner  desires  un 
for  tltiOO. 
LArKc   Cottage 


immediate    sale.    It   Is  ofTereff 


the 

now 


rc- 

at 


large. 


A  daughter  of  E.  I  ward  Jo^»80'»  «'  ^.•^"  ' 
macportT  eighteen  months  ohl,  Icll  into  a  tub 
Sf  wK  on  WeducHday  and  was  drowned. 

A  warrant  has  been  issued  for  J.  J.  Walk- 
er agent  of  the  John  Ilaueock  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  <flmpuiiy  of  Lawrence,  for  eaibcv.- 
zk'tuent.    He  ie  missing. 

A  daring  robbery  was  committed  In  Bos- 
ton Higblaiidn  Wednesday,  the  rosidence  of 
Uenry  Kmmons  being  i-n-ercd  while  the  lain- 
lly  was  at  supper  and  jewelry,  etc.,  taken,  to 
the  amount  ol  f  28J. 

"Mr  E  Y.  Perry  of  Hanover  has  oflcred  to 
irive  enough  land  in  South  Ablngton  for  the 
^f.iintvbuildiiigH,ir  the  county  seat  can  be 
SveStbcreliom  Plymouth.  The  new 
city  of  Brockton  alwo  aspires  to  b8  the  coun- 
ter seat. 

The  Lawrence  American  says  that  General 
Butler  and  E.  Moody  Boynton.  tbe  active 
spirits  in  the  reiituckrt Navigation  company, 
arc  at  loggerbeada,  and  is  inclined  to  think 
that  a  serious  row  is  brewing  over  the  con- 
duct of  the  corporation. 

Reports  from  the  various  sub-coramlttecs 
wererecelve<l  at  a  meeting  of  the  lull  com- 
Sfttee  on  world's  fair  in  Boston  yester- 
dav.  Thev  were  considered  at  length  and 
will  again  W  dlscu..»ed  Oct.  15,  wlicu  It  Is  cx- 
neeiedtbe  decision  will  be  rca.-,hod  as  to  the 
KplScncy  of  holding  a  woi  Id's  latr  in  Bos- 
ton- 

Caot.  David  Wood,  the  oldest  ship  tnaster 
in  Olouoester  and  one  of  tbe  oldest  graduates 
of  Harvard  eollege,  died  Tuesday  nigbt  In 
bis  8»th  year.  He  waa  master  of  the  steam- 
ship Massachusotta,  which  c'^^'e*!  J^^";"' 
Scott  and  staff  to  Vera  Cruz  during  the^Mex- 
ican  war,  and  was  afterward  in  the  Pacific 
Mail  company's  employ  in  the  Pacific. 

In  Impanelling  a  Jury  In  the  supreme  coiirt 
in  Boston,  Tuesdav  forenoon,  one  of  tbe  ju- 
rors asked  to  be  excu*«'d  from  serving.  Oh 
the  grouiid  that  be  had  buMiicKs  going  on  In 
aeveral  ililTereut  places,  and  wanted  to  attend 
?J  it.  Jud^  LoVd  auswet^l  that  was  be 
verv  reason  tbe  court  wanted  the  juror ;  that 
It  was  a  very  poor  excuse;  and  that  business 
men  were  wanU^d  as  jurors  and  not  loafers. 

A  number  of  fatalities  occnrrctl  Wednes- 
day. John  Ulnwon,  aged  «0,  was  fal^illyn- 
jured  on  the  >few  York  and  New  Lnglaiu 
road  in  BoHton;  Noll  Mcliilroy  fell    10    leel 

from  a  building  of  the  ^'aMJ",""^'  ^"'J"','  ^^I 
finerv  In  Kist  Boston;  Mr-.  II.  M.  Whisor 
of  the  Hotel  Vtudomc,  died  from  the  effects 
of  amputation  of  one  arm,  iierc«silated  by  a 
« -irriige  anideiit  last  week;  Benjamin  Gra- 
ham of  Springfield  was  struck  by  a  train  on 
the  SSion-  ilne  near  New  London,  Conn.,  and 
Instantly  killed.  ^ 

Mr.  Samuel  MeKenzie,  Cumberland,  Md., 
write*. :  "I  ani  08  yiars  of  ago.  Alwut  four 
years  ago  1  lK»gan  to  go  liilo  'Incline.  I  suf- 
f»red  fr«m  dysp*  p-la.  ftoiie  in  tbe  bbidj  er. 
weak  lui««,  and  general  nervous  debilH>-. 
NotWngTt/»«l  did  me  aav  good  until  I  used 
BrownSi  Iroo  Bitters.  ThI*  remedy  has 
made  me  again  robust  and  strong,  and  I  leel 
all  tbe  lire  aud  aellvity  of  youth  once  more  in 
niy  TcliH,*' 


LArac  <;oi.i«Kc,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
»quare"eet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
aood  street  Is  near  F  etcher  street  aud  the 
fjortb  c!™n.o".  Offered  lor  »3«K». ,  The  land 
alone  U  worth  tiSOa. 

splendid  Realdence.-On  line  of  the  liorse 
cars-  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  ira- 
D?StenienU;  unu.ually  well  butit  for  the  owner's 
?'r"®r?."\;r„«  Ki-hle  with  tlenty   of   carrinRe 


SPECIAL  BARGAIN  THIS  WETCX. 


hullding  lots 

with 

wer  In 

Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood,  47  fliaraei  street. 

%2l0»  Magnltteent^  rosewood  case,  four 
Sld,*«^ved  Tegs  and  all  ^C'seT'  Ji 
another  for  fi&O,  $12  per  montli,  at  "Moise  s,  10 
Hurd  street^ ^—^ 

Foil    8AI.E    OH    KXCIfANGE.-Twp. 
itory  houif  and  baro  with  one  acre   land  In 
lewksbuVy.    near   v11Im««.    very   — " 
depot.    Price  tlOOO.    Apply    to 
Ceiitral_iitreet_; 

^IHO.  Chickerlng  Grand  Piano.  Une 
Si^^JTo*  order,  and  about  a-  good  as  new; 
Sand  cover.  flOdown  and  ilOa  monOi.  A. 
B.  Steven^  4  Barrlgars  Hall. 

nn.  SAL.E.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 

ItvwiTh  new  cottage  house   and  barn,  situ- 

uu^  near   Lowell  Ine     Would  make  an  excel- 

uS  r/e  for  butcher.    Price  »:000.    Apply  to 

J.  II.  Ames,  55  Central  street.    

F"  (in  4Ar^K.— Block  »t  two  tenements  and 
*{wo  storeV.  with  5000  square  fe«t  land  on 
Centrri  street.  Thl.  property  i.  now  paving  a 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  Is  »4000.  Ap 
ply  to\i.  H.  Ames,l»Central^treet^_ . 

mes,  M  Central  str«WT 

with 


very  desirable 
iCnqulre  at  107  School  utreet. 

TO  L.BT.— A  tenement  of  7  rooms  In  a  half  a 
double  colt«6«  In  H'lvldere,  ou  lUie  of  horse 
cars.     Inquire  at  thli  oflloe. ._ 

TO  LET.— Two  aloe  unfurnUhed  roorai",  first 
floor,  slngU  or  en  nultc:  suitable  for  gentle- 
man and  wife.  J4JWe»t  Third  utreet. 

rr^O  LET.-Oct.   1,  tenemnit  of  4  or  ^rwtmM 

I     to     a     reliable    American   family    without 

children;  all  modern  convenlenws.     Apply  at 

this  olUce. ___!. 

TO  LET.-A  tlrstclaii*  lour  reed  ciiblnet  or- 
Kan.    .lust  the  thing  tor  a  •octet y,  social, 
tempirance  or  similar  oiganiziitlon.     Inquire  at 

thl*  offlce. ..  

LET^— Tlia  store  on  Ue  Jtr*  et  forinorljr 


r^cJt.pled  by  Holland  street,  r.  It  U  ndapted 
toi  a  Holly  Tree  lim  or  any  other  busli.e>8  pur 
puxe.  Inquire  of  II.  «.  Sbatltt^k  or  Charlea 
Coburn.  - — 


Mien's   I>epai*tiiieiit- 


300 


Men's  and  Yontbs'  All-Wtx.!  Suits  (cloth  mac^l>y-^ 


nno-  also  large  stable  with  plenty     

?oomriarge  lot  of  land  containing  10  000  square 
feet.    Will  deduct  $500  from  appraisal. 

Hew    a-atory    nouae,    pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the   horse  cars 
em   depot;    city    water,   gas- 
id  air.  and  cheap  a^  v— -. 

and  Store. 
-NotTa'i^  ft-om  the  Boston  k  Maine  depot,  rent^ 
mg  for  about  »500  per  year,    Mav  be  bought  for 


and  North- 
well    made,    well 
Ughtei'^ood^air,  and  cheap  at  »2000, 
Block  With  3    Tenements    - 

1><.  Itnuf nn  &,  Main^    u    . 

May  be  bought 


Mills)rand  are  low  today  at  $14.00,  we  shall  retail  at  #10.00. 

2000  pairs  of  Gentlemen's  and  Youths'  Pantaloons,  at  prices  ranging 
from  #l.SO  to^r.OO. 


Und  It. 

chaMatocj>pak^< 

AppiytoJ^  H^^ 

■w-non  SAI^E.— Cottage  bonse,  7_rooros, 

F^Jldintdoors,  besides  pantry  anil  -bed ;  ma-. 

-■-    .'      .  .?._.i :... 1.1,1  flrat.<-liiKH:  lame   lot   ol 


terial  and  worlcman^hlp  first-class;  large  lot  ol 
Und;  room  for  Ktable  and  large  ftard-'n... Inquire 
on  the  prenjUe^ 


Washington  streer,  near  Hale. 


ri-^O  IK'P.— Two  very  dii«lrable  tencmenta 
1  witl.lu  five  minutes'  walk  of  Northfrn  depot, 
with  all  modern ImptovementH.li.cluilnggas,  hot 
and  cold  water,  buth  rooms,  etc  keiit  ».J0.w  a 
mmit h.    Ai^ply  to  .staples  Hro».,  School  street.    _ 

rFlO  LKT.-House  belonging  to  Kdwln  I^ni- 
i  HOD,  on  Tenth  street,  highland;  contain'" 
r^ms.  furnace,  gas,  batii  rooias  and  al  modera 
^nvenUnces,  and  Is  In  flrst-cla.s  <^;dor.  LjOt 
contains  1  acre,  100  Irult  «"«"'•  K'*»^**-  •''™^' 
etc.  Btable  for  three  horses  and  •»"»"««  *»®""^ 
Possession  given  Oct.  l»t.  Apply  at  Cobara 
Shuttle  Co.    ; - 

T'~OL.KT.-1b"  Tyngsboro',  five  miles  above 
l^Jell,  on  the  east  8id«  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  .Kcupled  as  a  woolen 
mm  bit  at  present  fbted  up  lor  the  manufarture 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  howe  and  barn  on  tb.  •raia- 
taes  ■  irxjonstant  supply  of  water  tor  Oftacn  iMMraa- 
jX'er^da^ean.  engine  of  eight  borse-power. 
C^furlher  particular-,  enquire  of  the  proprto- 
tor,  .1.  P.  ButterlUld,  ol  Aiidovor,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premlseH. ___.- -  — - 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


__     SALEj.  -In 

house  wTHi  L  aUd  5* 


Centralvllle,  two-story 
feet  t»f  4a«df 


65 


600 
Centra! 


50 


DUTERENT  STYI-ES  OT 


BUSINESS  CHANCKS. 
K4rat-Cla«a   Ladles'    Farnlahlna    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  wliere  the 
owner  has  been  guccessful  for  many  years.  Is 
?^lly  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  nilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
.ortment  of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    I'rloe  1400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln- 
clpal  strSstsf  aud  in  a  brisk  business  lo.allty. 
ffla^flitures;  large  work  room;  good  eel- 
larV  one  upright  ihow  case,  new  ooal  and  gai 
stoves.    Price  $050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  protltable  business.    Sooo. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 
8lx-Acre  Farm.-S  miles  fVom  Lowell,  cot- 
tage and  large  barn,  both  In  ^ood  .repair,      fhls 
Sfords  a  chance  for  a  man  ol'smull  means  to  get 
a  living  ensily.    I'rlce  SWO. 

One  nandred  Acre  F*'";— *,>»  ™"««*™™ 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  LngUsh  hiy  tlds 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  »»"Pl«  »n««ood 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.    I'rlce  f  6600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.-?  or  8 
miles  f ram  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
offlce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
osntalns  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug 
Attractive.  The*^pUice  Is  beautiful,  healthy, 
aheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1^  mllei)  from  churches,  depot.  Ac. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood; 
graHS  and  tillage  land  Is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
Sf  cattle;  ampie  cottage  and  good  slxed  oarn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  **  mUe  Irom  school. 
Price  $1500. 


GENTLEMEN'S    SUITS,   AND   COATS   AND   VESTS, 

Marie  from  the  finest  Imported  and  American  Suitings,  Worsteds, 
Broadcloths,  &c.,  at  correspondingly  Low  Prices. 

We  wish  to  announce  to  the  citizens  of  Lowell   and   vicinity  that   we 

have  just  placed  on  our  tables  a  large  stock  of 

Which  will  include  besides  all  the  Standard  Makes  of  Diagonals,  Cheviots, 
Worsteds,  Meltons,  &c.,  several  new  patterns,  at  prices  ranging  IVom 
Sf^^.OO  to  ^30.0<>. 


l^u.e  thoroughly  built,  city  water  situated  veo- 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $^nn 
easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.   H.  Ames, 

street 

■m^nll  ft AI>E.— Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
F^Sn  and  fbout  ^  acre  of  land;  bulldl.ujn  in 
;^f  ra  good  repair.     This   U  a  fine  ulace  1^ 
mrsonwho    wUIies    to    live 
l'rke$17t«.    Apply  to  J.   H 
street. 


a  fine  place  for  a 

just   outside    city. 

Ames,  65  Central 


Schooiu'r  iachi  rtEA 
liiirtles  or  bar- 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing  Scho 
FOAM  Is  now  ready  for  llshluB 
bor  sailing. 

For  particulars  address.,  ^  ^    p„H,,^,pH, 


lOBecket  Court.  Halem,  ti.  W. 
Point,  or  A.  (».  iMoone,  Saleir  A 


Hoburt,  .Juulper 
LoAell  It.  It. 


Foil  SAL.F.— I"  <^ltv  of  Nashua,  N.  H.,  34 
acre.  landTof  good  quality  Incuts  16  ton.  of 


hay 

rooms.  In  gooi 
$'ji(»o;  easy  term* 
Central  street. 


and 


puMtursg' 

d  repair 


woodland;    house    of    10 

barn  of  large  slxe.      Price 

Apply   to   J.   11.   Ames,  fA 


raants* 


do 


OR  SALE.— Convenient  to 


two-story  house. 


Fon 
depot, 
tains?  flnU.--.    -         ._ 
city  water,  falr-i-lied  lot  of 
^•nW;  easy  terms.     Apply  to 
Central  street^^ 


the  Northern 
newly  built,   con- 


flnlshed  roomi ;  goo(1  sewerage,  gas  and 
■         '    land.     Prloe 


J.   U. 


only 
Ames,  66 


One  very  large 
duplicated,  at  #€5.00 


^\roiitlis'    r>epartmeiit. 

line  of  Young  Men's  All- Wool  Suits,  which  cannot  be 


FOR  SALE.-Whort  distance  from  Westford 
streetVcottage  house  and  about  :iO00  square 
feetoflan«i;  houue  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
hsH  two  bay  windows,  located  verv  convenient  to 
the  bui-iness  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  d.  ». 
Ames,  65  Central  street.        


street,    newly 
L,   contalnin 
arranged   an 


s 


FOR  SALE. -Near  I-lborty 
built  two-iitory  house  with 
H  finished  rooniii,  conveniently 
nleanantly  located ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
Fir  stable^  Trice  only  $2250  or  will  ••xc^""*!^  <or 
building  land.  Apply  to. I.  H.  Ames.  66  Central 
streeU _- 

FOR  8AI.K.-On  Broadway,  »>"'  ^"1.!^" 
street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  L.  co^«- 
tainhig  7  flnlMied  rooms,  one  or  niore  closets  in 
eHch  room,  piazza,  bay  window,  city  water  and 
gitH.and  4000  Hquiire  ■ 


WANTED.— <J>rt  to  no  taWework,$t  M» 
Middlesex  street. .  . 

AWi'Ki)  — Whared  Lowell  Dlntrlot  Tele- 

^hont.Co.    1.ldre«s.    with    lowest  price. 

p.  o.  bos JWl,  liowell.      . 

WANTEIL-Cottage  or    two-story  houae, 
cenvenlent  to  Lawrence  Mfg  Co.    Apply 
to  Hodge  &  Hasictt,  1  Prescott  street. 

with  goinr;e"ponsjble  firm.    Apply  at  thUomoe^ 

sitlon  as  book-keeper, 
pondent; 
llty.    Ad- 

W~       ANTED.— A  physician  with  large  offlce 
pfo Alee  wants  idvettlslng  partner,  Jady  or 
gentleman  ;  small  capUal  required ;  K^od  salarj. 
Address  "Surgeon,''^  70  MerrimKkjSt,  KoomJK 
ANTED.-liumediatoly.attheMjyrtkjW 

Ipofall 

kliioi.     i-unicB  lui  Ills...,*.    ......   -.■•-^•-  •  __„»_- a 

help  jus^liort  uotlce^7«  Merrimack  street.  roO«8^ 

^«rANTKD.-At 


W 


ANTED^-A 

pav 


pos 
>llec 


tymaster,   collector   or   correspondent; 
best  of  reference  as  to  Integrity  and  ablll 


klred,  thoroughly  built 
way.    J.  Tayl 


and 
and 


SMASH 


In  price  of  Revolvers.  «5  cents 
nickel,  7-shot,  2--'  cal.  pUtoI,  ver 
marked  down  $1.('0  to  $:».00  each 


such  an 


for  a  full 

ry   cheap,   all 

Never  did  the 

opportunity   to 


people  of  Lowell  have 
buy  cheap  before. 

LOOK  IN  OUR  WINDOW 

and  see  the  bargains. 

FIELDINCS 

ins  CBMTBAL   STBKBT. 


Boys'  and  Children's  Department. 

Especial  pride  is  taken  in  e.llinR  attention  to  this  department-newly 
fitted  and  separate  from  our  main  store. 

KILT  SUITS,  CHILDREN'S  SUITS  AND  BOIS'  SUITS 

At  mueU  lower  prices  tlian  can  be  found  elsewhere  in  Lowell 
or  Boston.    We  shall  sell  two  lots  of 

Children's  Dark  Colored  Winter  Weight  Suits, 

AlK...t  fifty  in  eacl.  lot,  at  S8..50  and  »3.<M)  per  suit ;  regular  .lealers  can- 
noVsell  as  goo<l  a  snit  less  than  $*.50  and  $5.00.     Si.es  4  to  10  years. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMSBICAN  HOUSE  BLOCK, 

OO  and  0»  Central  Street,  Ix>well. 


eet  of  land  or  more  If  de- 
Inquire  at  .ISO  Broad- 
Taylor^ 
i^CkK.f\  -»l-«  OCTAVE  CinCKKIl- 
%j£0\J»  »N0  Grand  IMano.  Splendid  rone - 
J^^wsef  richly  carved  legs  and  pedal;  all 
mXn  Improvements,  stool  H«d  cover;  a  rare 
bargain.  $10  down  and  $10  a  month.  A.  B. 
.Stevens,  4  Harrlnters  Hall,  every  afternoon  IVom 


w 


2to  4;  TuesdHy,  Thursday,  Friday 
evening*  from  7  to  Hli. 

fallln 


aud  Saturday 


FOR    HALK^— Nev«T  fa"">«   *•'•''  P"w^« 
with  large  buildings  well  sultwl  for  manu- 
facfuHng  puFposes;  cottspe  house  and  stable, 
with  [4  fcreXnd.    ituate.?  on  line  of  railroad  iu 


the  Central   UraptoyaMBt 
Bureau, 
19  Central  Street,  Room  I, 

FEMALE   HELP    OF     ALL    ZIHDB, 

To  All  situations  now  waiting  in  hotels,  MlflO"*; 
boarding  houne*  and  private  families.  Help  Ol 
all  kind*  furnlMhed  at  short  notice. 


Parties  oat 


of  employmHut,  and  thoKO  wishing    to    proeara 
good  hel 


early. 


elp,  will 

TAHt-K 


will  find  It  to  tluir  ailvantage  to 
BuAKiiKKH  WANrrn. 

A.  D.  NORCKOS.H,  Agaat. 


oaU 


ggc   11 

•don 

Will  sell 


factoring  pur 

Uie  ^StS-^M^in!:"  Wlll-Venlfor  cs^r  ex- 
c  ange  for  property  In  Ix)we  1.  Pr  ce  $1000.  Ap- 
ply  to  J .  H .  A  mes^M  C^njraljt reeL^ 

i^^i»I  KVniI)  CIIANCK  to  make  money.— 
S  Meat  m'lrk.  t  do ii^  a  good  business,  la  ten- 

SlJurtoTthe  city;  V-d  P*y'"«  ."^",:  "T/,;- 
will  Mil  horn.',  wagon,  fiarues-,  .le  gh,  blank«»»i 

e.,verl,g..a.Ma.l^^ttx.;.-. 

Hodge  fc  Baisett,  1  I'rescott  street.    _ 
Irom    the   foot  of 


Ktore  for 
Ap^ly  to 


MO-T-T-0-E-S, 

V-B-Ii-V-E-T    P-R-A-M-B-S 

(Card  and  Cablaet  .Sires.) 

All  Prices,  600..  76c.,  $1.00. 

Bheet  Music,  retailing  for  Klve  CcnU. 

.^-Pictures  fnimed  at  lower  pric^Mhaa  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


Ac. 


and  very  convenient  to  the  clt; 
only  $^J0.'    Apply  to  .1.  H^  A 


city  prop«r, 

laes,  56  Central 


iiy 

stri-et.  

/^ARIIYALI..  WODY  FOil  8ALE.-The 
C^ublcribTr  desire*  W  sell  the  body  lo  a  cnrry- 
afr  maeufactur.  d  by  Wm.  V.  Sarirnt,  Bo-.ton. 
U  .H^r^lTrec"  order^  well  made,  snd  ae,.rly  n.^w 
but  wa*  liot  fulted  to  the  use  desired.  Ihe  D»oy 
huir;:»^lV,J^t,  «ood  le-tber  curt-'.-  and  .0|| 
Willi  doors,  two  good  seats  upholsterea  wmii 
^u herr.na  I.  Jastjhe  thing  •o'"  •  ^"J,"  VTol 
Will  be  sold  verr  cheap.  '•'«»"  "®'^'  7.^",' 
born,  oomer  Andover   and    lleasant    streets, 

liOwcM. 


L. 


0. 

»lerrl«*ac  House 


CAM  HK I  DOE, 

Mrrrlmaek  Mt* 


Block. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED^ 

By  O.  E.  INOAIsLS, 


M  l.a  Merrlsnaek  •trees. 
Beam  10. 


IM«aa4 


rjf 


,^«sii:?rr^?^r 


'^''• 


W^  lotorll  liails^ouner, 

FIUDAY7«ErrEMHEE  30.  1881. 


LOWELL   PAILr   COURIER,   FRIPAr,    SEPTEMBER   30.    1881; 


MIDDLESEX    cbUNTV. 

A  fcllow  KivInK  the  immc  of  Henry  Ferrin 

BDMllrH.  Milil'lH  UHyniond,  u  l»<ty  75  y«'urH 
«n«e  ill  Wobuin  eiiily  Tuesday  inonilng. 
A  •Siilw  "tieinpl  was  uiatU-  upon  the  baiuo 
lady  «Mtitrcn  tnonlliH  hk^- 

The  botly  of  Uuhaiil  C'uhhiiig  of  North 
Ctaabritlgt'.  30  vcuik  ohi,  wii-.  found  rucHday 
Boratnt!  on  a  biuncli  tituik  of  the  Fitchbur« 
nilroad.  leadinK  to  Nilt's's  shiughltT  hou»f  in 
tM  clly.  Both  IPKH  were  cut  oft.  He  iHaves 
■  widow  and  one  chil.l.  The  hwt  time  he 
WMnetMM'revious  toiiisdeulh  wan  about  o 
••cloek  Monday  cvoniuK. 

(  lllCI.MHKOltr). 

yeMtital.—'Vhti  fruit  feHlival,  l«old  by  the 
bdiM  of  the  BaptiHl  church  in  the  t«wn  ha  I 
•■  Wednesdav  oliasl  week,  was  well  attend- 
ed The  tal»lt!«  well  HU^-laioed  the  roputa- 
UHt  for  t«Hte  and  (feueroMity  which  former 
•oewionH  had  won  for  them.  Tlie  raUHlcal 
calorlHinmcnt,  tliougii  brief,  was  of  a  h  gli 
Mder.  The  "Lisbian  quartette"  delighted 
tte  iiudieneo,  hoth  with  tljelr  rau8ic  and  their 
tm  iMJlectiont-.  It  iH  hoped  thev  will  visit  us 
anin  at  no  di«*tunt  d«y.  Mr.  Adams  is  well 
i^ived  fvcrywhere,  but  nowhere  more 
wmtoIv  1  ban  in  his  native  town.  Net  pro- 
ceMh|35.  C. 

TYNU8BOKOIIGH. 

Mepublican  Caucus.— A  call  has  been  Is- 


for  a  meeting  of  tin-  republican*  of  this 
on   Matuntny.  Ocl©4*er  1^4,  atHoVlo<;k 
Bu  m.,  to  ehooHC  <i»;legMte»  to  the  various  cou- 
vcatkMts  which  arc  to  be  held  before  the  state 

iVrsona/.— 0.  K.  Tali)0t  ami  John  Gibl>8 
wen;  in  town  a  few  days  i^inee  investiJtatlng 
abiMiiietM  eiitorprlse.    Hope  tliey  will    in- 

rteitident  r/cir./feW.-Services  were  lield 
ia  ibe  three  churdies  here  on  Sunday,  tbe 
MemMMC*  bearing  upon  the  life  and  deaili  of 
Pn»»idei»t  (Jartlcl.i,  and  on  Monday,  out  of 
fwpecl  to  his  memory,  there  was  a  Rcneral 
■■siteiislon  of  business  and  the  schools  were 
atoned. 

NOKTII   TKWK8BURY. 

Mandat/H  Services.— L&^l  Sunday  the  pul- 
pit and  platform  of  the  church  were  boauli- 
ftilly  draped  in  black  and  adorned  with  flow- 
em.  A  portrait  ol  I'rcsident  Garfield,  with 
an  ■ppropriatc  motto,  was  placed  on  the  wall 
over  the  pulpit.  At  the  morning  service  the 
chaMt,  "1  am  tlie  Kesunection  and  the  Life," 
wasNUhg  l)y  Misses  Delia  Bridge  and  Olive 
Tnill  and  Messrs.  Larkin  Trull  and  An>ertus 
Uilion.  The  pastor  preached  from  Psalm 
xeviJ.  '2,  on  the  life  ot  ihe  late  President  .md 
ita  leiiaous.  Appropriate  to  the  same  theme 
was  the  subject  of  the  afternoon  discourse, 
"The  Blessedness  of  ithe  Life  on  which  Our 
IjamciUed  Dead  has  Entered." 

On  Moiidav  services  were  held  at  2  p.  m., 
is  which  the  imstor,  the  Hon.  Leonard  Hunt- 
nm.  Deacons  Gould,  Blake,  Marsh,  Fish, 
BrklKe  and  BrQ.  Grant  participated.  Ihe 
Uaie  was  passed  in  a  tender,  instructive  and 
aaleuiii  manner. 

Thetiianks  of  ail  are  due  to  the  young 
frieudit  who  so  tasteful ly  decorated  the 
church,  and  al-o  t(»  the  friends  who  assisted 
Ukhb  by  furnishing  materials. 

(iROWN. 

Memorud  Observam-e —T\\g  Congrega- 
tional church  was  well  tilled  on  Monday  at 
the  memoiitd  service  for  the  late  James  A. 
Qarfield.  The  order  of  exercises  was  as  fol- 
lows: voluntary  on  llio  organ ;  antljem: 
"Bleased  are  the  dead  who  die  in  the  Lord ; 
Scripture  reading  by  Rev.  Edward  Uobie; 
kyan;  prayer  by  Rev.  Mr.  Thompson,  prin- 
dpal  of  the  academy,  and  an  address  b,v  Rev. 
Jmbua  Young,  on  the  Life  and  Services  of 
tiff  lia^ima'cd  President  Garfield.  'l'ht>5'Pj"- 
Ideating  and  appropriate  rites  were  brought 
la  a  close  bv  a  benediction  pronounced  by 
BcT.  Oliver  Aver.  Tiie  musical  selections 
were  singularly  touching  and  delicate.  The 
address,  which  was  a  fine  production,  held 
the  undivided  attention  of  tlie  goodly  num- 
her  present.  Various  private  and  public 
hcihiiiigs  were  tustelully  ileeorated,  among 
then  C.  H.  Water's  liouse,  .Joshua  Young's, 
Dr.Q.  W.  Stearns's.  Mrs.  R.  P.  Joy's,  and 
the  atores  of  D.  H.  Shattuck  &  Co.,  A. 
Maore,  Torrey  &  Co.  The  window  in  Chas. 
Oerrlsh'd  store  was  tastefully  draped  and  a 
life-aize  picture  of  Gai field  beautifully 
trimmed  placed  tliereln. 

The  pulpit  of  the  Congregational  church 
waa  exceedingly  tastefully  decorated.  From 
Ihe  ceutre  of  the  andi  two  streamers  of  black 
aad  whitt!  were  suspended,  and  the  pulpit 
was  draped  In  black  and  whit«  and  in  the 
watrc  was  an  elegant  cross;  the  flower  stand 
and  the  table  also  were  draped  and  beauti- 
ful flowers  placed  thercou. 

The  only  marked  edifice  undraped  was  tlie 
Town  hail  building.  The  town  fsthers  arc 
men,  the  majority  of  whom  served  in  the 
anayduring  the  late  war.  Their  oversight 
ia  this  matter  we  shall  have  to  charge  to  the 
economic  account,  and  not  to  tlnir  want  of 
de»otion  to  the  country'>  great  principles. 

1). 

Wl«>iT  CHKLMSKOUI). 

Memorial  Servicer —Th^  services  at  the 
m.  *!.  church  last  Sunday  morning  were 
very  interesting  and  in  strict  accordance 
with  the  universal  feeling,  in  consecjuence  of 
the  death  ol  IMesident  (Jarfield.  The  house 
had  been  tastefully  decorated  on  Saturday, 
and  these  decorations  arc  to  remain  thirty 
daTM.  Rf'V.  Mr.  Kvans  preached  Irom  the 
words,  "Be  still  ami  know  that  I  am  God," 
Jbuiid  in  l'shlm>  xlvi.  10.  He  announced  as 
h*aul)jtct,  "(Jo<l  in  History,"  and  treated 
hiaiheinc  \eiy  siiilably.  dwt;lling  particular- 
ly upon  onr  national  history  from  1M.jG  tdl 
DAW.  H((  iilogi/cd  our  dead  I'resident  as  a 
model  woMliv  for  every  boy  in  the  land  to 
alrWe  to  iinilute.  if  they  desired  to  reach  a 
noble  manhfod.  He  dwelt  upon  his  tender 
love  Jor  Ills  a^ed  nxdher,  lor  his  wife  and 
children,  ids  patriotiMU  as  a  soldier,  Ids  lion- 
eslT  M8  H  slateHman  and  liis  firmness    iu    car- 

aiug  out  lii>  convictions  as  President,  &:c. 
r.  Kvans  spoke  of  his  Cluistian  character, 
aa  exemplified  in  his  wliolc  lil'e.  and  main- 
tained through  eleven  weeks  of  slow  dealli. 
andljcconshiercd  it  was  this  wliich  had 
brought  out  the  tender  love/tf  all  true  Atner- 
ieann  and  bad  so  moved  the  hearts  of  foreign 
aations.  (^ueen  Victoria's  beautiful  oflTeriiiK 
•freapect  wa"  commented  upon,  and  God's 
Ucttving  asked  todwwil  upon  her  and  the  na- 
llouovfr  which  she  n-igns.  also  upon  the  rul- 
craof  all  other  lands  who  have  rcmeinijered 
AaMrica  so  kindly  during  this  time  of  trouble. 
The  aermon  \%  as  closed  Willi  the  hope  that 
Mr  Garfield's  dcatli  would  be  used  as  a 
■eana  to  soften  political  strife  and  to  cement 
brvtberly  love  between  north  and  south,  and 
a  ■rayer  for  the  bereaved  family. 

TrWW/nr/.— There  was  a  very  pleasant 
WUalKatliering  Thursday,  Sept.  22d,  at  the 
Zlmwuf  Mrs.  FaiiThilds,  widow  of  the  late 
DriMae  Falrchilds  of  Fuirhavcn.  Mr. 
Htfbert  E.  Longley  of  Now  Bedford  was 
— t^i  in  inarrlngf!  to  lier  oldest  daugliier, 
Srr  E.  FairchiNs.  Mrs.  F.  W.  Spalding. 
SThrhlegroont's  sister,  went  from  here  and 
^^  Ibe  only  representutivc  of  his  famdy 
\  She  expresses  herself  as  very  much 
j'wilh  bor  urother's  choice.  Presents 
in  in  abuodanee.  The  ceremony  was 
fd  at  oiM  o'clock,  and  Mr.  aud  Mr*. 
irnUrleil  that  tdghl  for  ih«  While 
itiua«  wUI  vltK  bis  mother  aud  sisters 


lu  LItllcton,  N.  H.,  and  return  to  their   fu- 
ture home  on  Saturday  Oct.  Ist. 

Iteading.—Wt'W  A.M.  Sherman  ofCbelma- 
ford  Centre,  and  Miss  Addie  Nichols,  gave  a 
reading  at  Marshall's  hall  a  few  evenings 
slueo.  They  have  read  here  before  and  gave 
ffood  satlsfacllou.  Miss  Nichols  U  dcddeil- 
ly  above  n»ediocrity  In  her  chosen  profession, 
and  without  doubt  is  well  patronized  in 
larger  places  tlian  West  Chelmsford. 
iJriLKTOX. 

Serenade.— 'Uw  Liltlcjton  band  paid  u  vi*- 
ittothe  newly  married  couple,  Mr.  ami 
Mrs.  Davis,  al  Ihe  houso  of  Mr.  A.  1 .  Wbtl- 
comb,  the  bride's  fatlier,  on  Thursday  even- 
ing. After  performing  several  pieces  they 
were  invited  in,  and  given  h  nice  treat,  after 
which  more  mu««i«.  All  enjoyed  the  ocea- 
sion  exceedingly.  This  is  the  second  time 
the  band  has  played  outside,  and  cominenda- 
ble  improvement  was  shown.  The  band  has 
reorganized  bv  the  choice  of  Mr.  Charles 
Wetherbee  as'leader  apd  Mr.  M.  W.  Stetson 
as  treasurer.  Moiulay  evening  the  band  met 
with  George  H.Tuttle.  esq.,  who.  alter  Ibe 
evening  practice,  Invited  the  members  to  a 
spread  whicli  the  ladies  of  his  household  had 
prepin-ed.  After  satisfying  the  physical 
wants,  came  the  "feast  of  reason  and  the  flow 
of  soul."  Mr.  N.  B.  Conant,  president,  pre- 
sided with  dijjnity  and  grace.  Remarks 
were  made  bv  Mr.  Wetherbee,  Mr.  Stetson, 
Mr.  Tuttle,  Mr.  Whitney  and  others.  The 
occasion  was  a  pleasant  one  and  long  to  be 
remembered.  ... 

Funeral  .Verrfcci.— Services  in  honor  of 
our  beloved  President  were   observed  at  the 
ITnitarian   church    Sunday    forenoon.    The 
church  was  appropriately  dra|H?d   In  mourn- 
Ing,  and  the  exercises  were  in  keeping    with  , 
tlio  occasion.    The    Orthodox    and    Baptist  I 
churchen  .were .  uhio^  tUbU'iuIiy     Ura|M:d  i  u  i  ^^s 
mourning.    At  the  latter  a  portrait  ol    Gar- 
field was  beautifully  wreathed  and  arranged 
by  Miss  H.  P.  Dodge 


rrgulatlon    uuiforin.     The   ceremony   took 

Clace  on  Thursday  evening  at  tbe  coinpany's 
cadquarters  on  the  uiuster  field,  in  tbe 
presence  of  Gov,  Long  aud  staflT,  Adjutant- 
general  A.  Hun  l»erry,  many  liouorary  mera- 
bcm  of  tbe  com|>auv  and  prominent  ciUzeus 
of  Weslford,  l»ei.lde»  oftle«-rs  of  Ibe  brigade, 
and  other  milltarv  celebrities  in  camp. 
Con>-  Uobbins  made  the  presentation  speech, 
which  was  delivered  in  his  usual  pleasant 
manner,  was  well  received  and  heartily  ap- 
plauded.    He  spoke  as  follow*  i 

Capt.  Fletclier:— From  tbe  first  formation 
of  tbe  Spalding  Lijcht  Cavalry  as  a  military 
orgHiiizatioii,  some  hlxte4^n  years    ago.  your 
comra<les  and  fellow  memljers  liave  had  con- 
slant  occasion  to  witness  and  note  vour  un- 
tiring  zeal  and  devotion  to  Its  l>est  Interests. 
Any  lal>or  or  sacridoe  that  seemed  necessary 
to  its  efliclenev  Vi>u  have  ever  been  ready  to 
contribute.    During  the  first  ten  or  eleven 
years  of  Us  exUtencc  you  passed  successlve- 
Iv  through  tbe  various  subordinate  company 
ofllees,  and  with  so  much  credit  to  yourself, 
aud  with  such  approval  of   all    with    wbo« 
vou   came    in  contact,  that  upon  the  retirnf 
hieut  and  honorable  discharge   of   our   fir»t 
i  commander.    Ibe    genial  and  public-spirited 
I  Capt.  Roby,  you  were  called  upon  by  a  unan- 
'  imous  vole  of  the  company  to  lake  the  oosi- 
tlon  so  long,  so  ably  and  so  honoratdy  filled 
bv  him.     How  well  you  have    sustained  Ihe 
position,  bow  fallhfullv  and  with  what  abili- 
ty you  have  met  its  demands,  let  the  present 
conilition  of  Ihe  company  and  its  rank  among 
similar  organtzatious  in  the  conimonweall^ 
furni»h    the    answer.    To  present  you  with 
some  token  of  their  appreciation  of  these  val- 
uable   and   pal  riot  ic    services,     and     as    a 
recognition  of  tbe    kindness   unti    courteay 
that  has  alwavs  characterized    your   ofll';ial 
intercourse  w'ilh  them,  tbe  subordinate  offl- 
Mild  privates  of  your  commaiul  have 
long  and  strooRlv  felt  an  obligation  resting  on 
them  which  tlicv  have  the  pleasure  of  meeU 
discharge.    Our  ofl'tring. 


PROTKCTIOH 


FBOM 


MAURIA! 


ChUls  mmA  Fever, 
lMterinUt«nt  Fever, 
Bilious  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever, 


So  nuBerott*  are  the 
developments  of  Mala 
ria  that  people  oontin. 
ually  safer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
tbey  least  imaxine  It  Is 
lurklnyin  their  system 

Headaehe, 
General  Dcbllltrf 
1<ansltude, 
Mauaca, 


serv 

ducted  by  the  pastor. 


ABB  THK 
PAIKFl'L  OFFSPRUiOS  OF  MALARIA! 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
wblcb,  If  not  regulated  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretcliedueu  aud  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(riTRELT  VEOKTABl-K) 

Is  absolutely  cerUln  In  Its  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  I  n  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  tl»e  Injurious  oonnequeuce*  wlilclj  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

ispel   the   Poison   and   Protect 
Tikcns  from  Attack  t 


ftitt^iM. 


'PISUBATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efflclent  and  agreeable  Tonto,  gir  Ing  re 
uewed  streugtb  and  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

DYSI'KPSIA.       NKKVOU8      I'EOSTRAflON, 
LAHHITUDE.  Etc. 

To  oonralesoents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  dlaestlve  organs, 
Ferrated  Hyffleikle  Wine  afford*  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetiser  In  aM 
oases.  It  contains  tbe  medicinal  properties  of 
Colambo,  Uenllan,  Clucboiis;  Angustura  nod 
Casoiu-llla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
tlie  purest  Sherry.  The  IngredlenU  In  th's  prep- 
aration bare  been  so  unlrersally  known  for 
I  le'r  great  tberaptutlo  value,  that  Ferrated 
Hyslenle  llVlnc  will  recomiMnd  UtelfXamor 
eril  appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A    Ingle  trial  will  prove  its  elBcacy. 

Ask  lor  It  of  your  druggist.         _____ 
rrepared  by  C.  H.  *  J.  PBICB. 
»»«  Kasex  St., 


flalem 


•  Mai 


8S> 


NRS.  LYDIA  L  PINmM.  OF  LYNN.  MASS.. 


It  will 


„  1  Inc  at  this  time  to 

On  Monday  the  Iwll  was  tolled,    and  union  i  procuretl  by  unsolicited  coiitributions,  coin 

rvices  were  held  in  the  Baptist  church  c»ii- '  I,o<.ej     as    we    believe,   of  good  K«'rviceable 

..     .  ..    ,..,     xxr     „     !,'„„...     H^^^^.^1    ^jj^j    made    up  in  ilie  best  style  of 

artistic  skill,  l»e    pleased    to   ai-cept    as  an 
evidence    of  our    appreciation    of  your  past 
services  and  respect  for  you  as  on r  command- 
er, and  our  love  and  esteem  as  a  comrade  and 
friend.    Let  it  laJie  Ibc  place  of  the  one  that 
bus    seen    long   and    honorable  aervlce,  and 
which  though,  perhaps,  not  quite   aeedy   or 
bevond  a  condition  of  icspeciable  use,  yet  is 
not  free  from  evidence  of  the  wear,  the  ex- 
posure and  rough  u-^age  Incident  to  the  pro- 
fession of  the  soldier,  aiul  most  probab  y  ere 
lone    l>e  rej)orted  as  unlit  for  »luly.    1  he  se- 
'  lection    of  our   gift,    a   new  uniform,  to  lie 
I  worn  out  in  the  service  of  the  company,  will 
!  convince    vou.  Ca|)tain,  how  Utile  credit  we 
i  have  given  to  the  rumor  which  has  ascnlMJU 
I  to  vou  an  intention  of  resigning   your    posi- 
Ibc  direction  of  Mr.  A.  V.  Whitcomb.    l^m-  j  jjo',,  ^.^on  after  the  present   muster,  and  how 
onade  was  provided  in  abundance  and  of  ex-  ,  earnest  Is  our  wish  and  strong  our  con  tide  ijce 
celleut  quaiitv.    This    is    somewhat  in  con- 1  ,|,„t  ||,e  otUcial   relations    now    cxisliiig,  so 
trast  with  the  practice  of  lifty  years  ago  and  ,  p|eaH.,„t    and    prolilable    In  tbe  past,  are  to 
more,  when  there  was  seldom  an  occasion  ol  ^  j-ontinue  with  like  results  for  years  to  come, 
that  kind  without  more  or  less  of  strongdrink  I     oipl.  Fletcher,  who  had    been    purposely 
used  and  often  disgriicelul  scenes    attending  I  5,^)  ^lecessf ullv  kept  in  ignorance  of  the  In- 
It.     We  l)elieve  In  this  respect, at    least,   the  1  n.„tj^^„    yf  i)i«   men,    was  taken  entirely  by 
present  is  l>etter  than  the  past,  Uurprise,  but  he  M>on  rallied  and    in    appro- 

Evaporated  Apples.— L'omiit    &    Hough-    palate  words  thanked  them  lor  their  valuable 
Ion  are  running  their  evaporator  night    and  ;  IjK^.  „,h|  a^j^ured  them  liiat  he  sliould  regard 
day.    They  employ  about  twenty-live  hands,  I  j^  „^  ^^^.i,  (>Yi,|once  of  their  approbation  and 
liaiiii«  machines.      They  ti ml  Ihe  apple  |  „.,,„.,„    „s    misrlit   lead  hlin  to  delcr  for  the 


llev.  AV.  U.  Evans 
RemarkH^werc'^made  by  Mr.  Evans.  Mrl  El- 
liot, principal  of  the  High  school.  Mr.  C.  L. 
Jeffrey  of  Boston.  Mr.  Alfretl  Evans  spoke 
verv  foclingly  of  Tresident  CiarHeld  as  a 
Christian  stuiesman,  and  said  he  l)elleved  it 
was  the  desire  of  many  of  the  young  men  of 
the  countrv,  and  certainly  it  was  bis,  that 
such  men  as  Garfleld'had  proved  himself  to 
be,  should  more  generally  be  selected  as  our 
rulers. 

Several  residences  in  town  were  quite 
tastefully  draped,  among  them  those  of  Mr. 
Geo.  W.  Tuttle,  Mrs.  II.  S.  P.  Hoar.  Mr. 
John  W.  Adams,  Mrs.  A.  F.  Conant  and 
otli*^rH« 

liaising.— ^Iv.  John  A.  Kimbuli's  barn 
was  successfully  raised    on    Tuesday    under 


As  evidence  see  extract  trom.  W.  B.  Yates*  let- 
ter where  tbe  KeguUtor  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  roost  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit:  Vtllow  Ferer. 

"8IKS  ■  I  hare  stood  tbe  storm  of  four  eploem- 
les  of  the  TeTIow  rev«^r.  I  had  It  the  tmt  rlstta- 
tlon.  but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine I  w  «s  continually  Ir  tbe  rooms  of  tbe  sick 
and  dying  but  1  escaped.  1  have  bad  several  to 
ask  me  bow  I  escaped;  I  toll  tbem  It  wan  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Llvrr  Keg- 
olator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
1  bad  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  I  would  leel  as 
safe  as  If  I  was  1  000  miles  away. 

"MempbU.Tenn.,  April  17.  l»7tt." 

Having  neutralised  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  It  eau  be  relied  on  an  a  sover- 
eicn  speclflc  and  antidote  la  milder  lorms. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zellin  *  Co. 

'  Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  It  sold  by 

CROWELli  4t   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
1.%  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


0Boo^  and  CoaL 


t±i 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

Mollalian       Brothers 

win  sell  it  to  you  cbeapcr  than  you  can  bnv  it 
when  the  snow  blows.    All  Tarletles  oa  band. 


Alao     Flonr,      Lime,      CcAsent, 
Baled       and      l/0*ae     Hajr* 
"WooA,    OatBf   dM. 

All  warranted  of  good  qualMy  and  at  loweit 
prices. 

OFHOE, 49  OORHAM  8TBEET, 

TARO,  408    GORHAM    ■'FRBET. 

4^ Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  GO. 


Cures  Dytpepiia,  Nervous 
Qeneral  D 


three  paring  macliines.  Tliey  nnu  ine  apjtle 
dries  mucli  faster  this  year  than  last.  It  is 
not  quite  so  bright  colored,  but  the  quality 
iH  better. 

PKPPKRHLL.  — 

Memorial  ,SVrwice«.— Monday  w»«  oIj- 
scrved  bv  the  citizens  of  this  town  in  ac- 
cor'dance' with  tlie  proclamation  of  tlie  Tresi- 
dent  and  of  the  governor.  Hu^iness  was  en- 
tirely suspended  and  the  stillness  of  a  8ab- 
batbrnoru  reigned  tliroughout  the  town.  At 
two  o'clock  p.  m.  Prescott  iiall  was  crowded 
by  those  who  wished,  "irrespective  of,parly, 
uiimes  or  creeds,"  to  show  their  respect  for, 
and  to  honor,  our  lamented  President,  Jnines 
A.Oarlleld,  and  to  show  their  sympathy  for 
the  alflicteil  family.  ,      , 

Th^  Kci  vices  at  ihc  hall  were;    a  scleellon 


I  e«teem  as  might  lead 
'  present  \\\>  Intention  of  immediately  resign- 
i  ins  his  command.  This  last  assurance  was 
I  received  bv  the  boys  with  hearly  demonstra- 
tions of  ap|jlause.  Lively  little  impromptu 
gpeeclies  were  made  by  the  governor,  adiu- 
!  lant-general.  Col.  Moore  and  others,  which 
i  added  much  to  the  interest  aud  pleasure  of 
I  the  occasion. 


by  the  ivpperen  Cornet  band,  ">earer,  My  | 
God,  to  Thee,"  which  was  well  done:  the  | 
united  choirs  of  three  churches,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  A.  N.  Blood,  9.ing  an  an- 
them entitled,  "Nearer,  My  God,  to  rhoc.' 
by  W.  II.  Clurk;  invocation,  In- Rev.  Charles 
Babbage;  chant  by  the  choir,  "The  Lord's 
Piiivcr;"  reading  of  Scripture  by  Uev.  Mr. 
Atkins;  singing,  "Ho.  Keapers  of  Life's  Har- 
vest;" address  bv  Rev,  Charles  Babbage, 
which  was  one  of  his  best  efforts.  It  came 
(rom  the  heart  of  the  speaker,  and  went  to 
the  hearts  of  his  hearers.  It  was  then  and 
there  that  strong  men  bowed  their  heatis  in 
sorrow  and  sadness  for  the  departed  dead, 
and  shod  tears  for  the  afflicted  family  and  lor 
an  afflicted  nation.  ,    .     .u    «.. 

Short  speeches  were  also  nia«le  by  the  llcv. 
Mr.  Atkins  and  the  Rev.  Mr.  Slioppy,  telling 
us  of  the  noble  traits  of  character  ol  one  of 
the  best  men  that  ever  lived. 

The  choir  tlien  sang  the  followini?  hymn, 
to  America,  written  by  an  English  lady- 
Anna  Lord  Pi|>er: 

Xow  lies  our  noble  dead, 

Who  for  hU  country  bled, 
God  gtant  him  peace. 

With  each  new  morning  ray 

And  'mid  the  toll  of  day. 

Father,  to  Thee  we  pniy, 
God  grant  hini  peace. 

Gone  Is  our  guiding  hand, 

Gone  to  the  silent  land; 
Gone  evermore. 

Yet  Willie  enthroned  on  high, 

Christ  reigns  In  mnjefty, 

Fattier,  to  Thee  we  cry, 
God  grant  hlin  peace. 

Pure,  noble,  ju^t  and  free, 
Still  may  our  nation  be, 

Father,  we  pray. 
May  we  througli  darkest  night. 
Led  by  Thy  beacon  light. 
Like  him  defeinl  the  right. 

God  grant  lilni  peace. 

Benediction  was  pronounced  by  Ihe  Rev. 
Mr.  Shoppy.  The  band  pl.tveil  a  funeral 
inarch,    wliieh    closed    Ihe  exercises  of 


"Jt  l»  Curing  Erentl'ody," 

writes  a  druggist.    "Klduey-Wort  Is  the  most 

popular  medicine  we  sell."    1 1  should  be  by  right,    

for  no  other  medicine  lias  such  specittc  action  on|— ^ 
the  llrer,  bowels  and  kidneys.    If  you  have  those 
pymptoms  which  Indicate  blllougness  or  deran- 
ged  kidney*  do  not  f^il  to  procure  It  and   use 
taltmully.    in  liquid  or  4tf-form.it IsJoldbjudL 


druggist*.— LSalt  Lake  City  Tribune. 


Affeo. 
tions.  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
Ague,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Eemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  orinnating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


Peruvian  Syrup  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL.  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.TO  Central  Street  Lowell. 


Cigars  anb  Cobacco. 


"La  Rosa"  flavana  Cigars. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VEQETABLB  COMPOUND, 

Is  a  Positive  Cnre 

for  all  tlio.e  P.lnt^l  C«»pUUts  ■■«  W««kiiMS«s 
■opommon  toour  best  fcMsle  population. 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worst  f orm  of  Femalo  Com- 
plklntt,  nil  oTarUin  troublei,  Innanimatlon  and  Ulcera- 
tion. Foiling  and  DUplacetnenti,  and  tbo  coniequont 
Spinal  WcakncM,  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  Life. 

It  will  dlHolTo  and  Mpel  tumors  from  ths  uterus  in 
an  early  utage  of  derelopment.  The  tendency  to  con- 
cerouB  humore  there  l«  checked  very  upeedlly  by  lU  u»e. 

It  reraoTee  falntneM,  lUtulcncy,  destroys  all  crarlng 
for  stimulants,  and  rellercs  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,  Nenrous  Prostration, 
General  Debility,  SleepleMnese,  Depression  and  Indl- 

srection. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  is  always  i>ennanently  cured  by  Its  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  act  in 
harmony  with  the  lows  that  gorem  the  fcmile  system. 

For  the  cupeof  Kidney  ComplaluU  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  is  unsurpassed.  

LYPIA  E.  WNKIIAM'S  VEOETABLE  COM- 
POUND Is  prepared  at  83S  and  236  Western  Arenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  fl.  Six  bottles  for  $6.  gent  by  mail 
Inthoform  of  pills,  also  in  the  form  of  loienges,  on 
receipt  of  price.  %\  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  inaulry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let.   Addrcsa  as  abore.    iiention  thi»  Taptr. 

Ko  family  should  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAMf 
LIVER  PILLS.  They  cure  cousOpation,  bUiousass^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  Urer.    25  cents  per  box. 

ttr  Sold  by  nil  Drugglsf.  "Wt  . 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  esnedal  reference  t« 
doBsestlo  trade  and  incln'<«s 

VTliite  JlmYl^ 

Franklin, 

AVD  THK  CKLBBBATBD 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  ageDts  la  this  eltjr. 

We  deliver  fW>ni  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOB. 
where  coal  U  kept  under  vtattrproeif  roofi,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  i5KY  coal, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBIOES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

49-A  special  priTate  telephone  line  oonBeotf 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  (yom  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 


row  SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  AMD  KETAIL  BY 

OhaK.    AV.    Cheney, 

33  CBNTRAT.  BTRlsy.T.   Litwell.   Wawe 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  Ix)well  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slade  Broth«T»,  No.  5  Central 
street  keep  the  largest  '-nd  l>e8t  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobaiico,  I'ipes  aud  Smokers'  Arilcles  to  be 
lound  in  theclty.  Having  a  Brunch  Store  at 
Fall  lliver.  and  runnfng  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  go«ds  In  larger  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  cu8tomer».| 


the 


jjvy  ,1  (lay  wliicli  will  iifvcr  be  roiKotleii  by 
iniin,  woiniin  ox  child  now  living  in  old   IVp- 

'**The'dccorntionH  in  tlie  liiill  wen?  very  fine 
iind  «p|)ropri:itc,  mid  wen;  '"'"jf  '».v  ">«^' 
Misses    .Sliultuck,  daiiRliteis   of   Col.    «.  i . 

.Shiittuck.  111.. 

The  rhun-lHS  in  town  were  ilriiped  In 
inouininjr  on  the  Sabbatli.  The  embleniH 
ofniouriiiiiR  in  tlie  .Second  rarlsh  ehiireli 
were  iniuU;  by  Misses  llattle  jind  Lizzie  .-^liiit- 
inek.  In  front  of  the  pulpit  was  a  large  por- 
tiait  of  rrej.idciit  (iiuHeld  with  the  mollo. 
"(fod  roicns,  and  the  government  nt  Wiish- 
ington  still  lives*'  cneused  with  evergncn 
and  llic  natiouHl  Hug  tlraped  in  mourning. 

Mav  this  Slid  evtnl  be  the  means  of  ceinent- 
ing  tlilH  mourning  nation  in  the  strong  bonds 
ol  brotherly  love  loiever.  Hkstkk. 

CAULI.HLK. 

Muster.— 'nw  cavalry  boys  belonging  to  the 
town  arrived  homo,  from  tlieir  livi-  days' eii- 
eumpinent  at  Kntmingham,  on  .Saturday  last, 
looking  UiHt-rate  and  evidently  leelina  so. 
Our  squad  numbers  sixteen  or  seventeen 
members,  ineluding  someolourpiost  worthy 
and  reputable  young  men.  II  the  other 
towns,  from  which  Ihe  company  is  gathered, 
furnl.sli  as  good  material  lor  soldiers  as  Car- 
lisle, it  Is  not  strange  that  with  Its  present 
efflclent  and  nceompllshed  Iward  of  offlcers. 
the  Spalding  Light  Cavalry  has  attained  a 
high  degree  of  prosperity,  and  ranks  A  >o.  1 
among  tbe  cavalrv  companies  In  the  state. 
To  one  of  the  boys,  Corp.  D.  W.  Uobblna, 
was  assigned  a  prominent  part  In  presenting 
on  the  part  of  the  company,  to  their  com- 
mander, Capt.  Fletcher,  a  new  and  beautiful 


A  Coufih,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
In  an  Incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption.; 
BBOWX'SJ  BKONCUIAL  TUOCHK.S  do  not  di*- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
gams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying  IrrlUtlon,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  Wave 
been  recommendel  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  ui.e  for  neariy  an  entire  gener- 
ation, thtsy  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  twx  everywhere. 

PUf».'  rtteM.'.'  I'lle»!::-A  Sure  cure 
round  at  Laat—So  One  Xeed  Suffer. 
A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Clcerated  Tiles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wll- 
Ham's  Indian  Ointment.  A  single  box  bus  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  'ZTt  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  suffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, Instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  oinlment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  Intense  Itching  (pariicularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  Instant  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre-  !  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  lor  its  vir- 
pared  enly  for  I'llcs,  Itching  of  the  private  parts,  ,  ,ue8  in  relieving  those  »"fj^'f»nK  ,<;'o™//J'*i'T?,'.l';. 
:r,d  noth/ng  else.  I^eL  what  .he  Hon.  .1.  M.  Cof-  \  ^^;fg::^j:'-^tT{^S£rSi^  ZtlZ 
finberry  of  Cleveland  says  about   Dr.  William's  i  '         j^j^j^,,,-;  'jtg  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 

'  ■■  and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  ofthe  purest  wale--  daily.  Lole  Auburn 
Mineral  Sprint/  is  the  llnest  water  for  constant 
use  for  drlnkiiiji  purposes  im Ihe  uorUI— no  amount 
belnK  harmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
Quantity  bi-ing  benellcisl  to  all  who  use  it. 

if  vou  have  atHlction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  ofthe  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.  .     .    ,  ., 

LaU  Auburn  .^Jirtna  Wa'''"  "»«y  ^^^  ''*°  ^\  ".'" 
following  parlies  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft : 

Joif  i»h 


rmii1iBTn*f  Vegctat)le^«MnpettBdle<ol44»y ^"^tOAIif 

CROWBIiL.  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries,    V^ 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Office,  20  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkamcii  OKFicES- A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  PawtucketvilU,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
CentralvUle,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

r^  ET  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  FureBt  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


-ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


LeMgh, 

Iiaokawannft, 


—AH©— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spilt,  eo«. 
■tantly  on  band,  at  lowest  prleei. 

F.    E.    BElVISTETrr, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  Oillce,  eounected  bjr  Tel*- 
rfa*ne,  at  W.  II.  Worcester  *  Co.'a*  31 
Merrlniaek  atrcet. 


-COAZ*f- 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING  ' 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  anil  BDWOH  SOLVENT. 


SIL.A-13E3 

-WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIIi 

TOBACCOIVISTS, 

NO.  5  CENTRAL  STREET. 


LAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 


Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  caustic 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 

without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

j$a-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.-Or 

Price,  as  eta.    For  sale  by  all  drn«RUta. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotterbeck'a  Corn  and  "Wart 
Etolvent,  and  take  no  other. . 


Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWEI'I'  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Indian  I'ile  Ointment :  1  have  used  scores  of  pile  j 
cures,  and  it  affords  me  pleasure  to  suy  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  which  gave  such  Im- 
mediate  and  pernianent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  Jl. 

FKANK  8.  HEX  BY  &  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
Boston,  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell.  F.  11.  Butler 
fc  Co.,  HI  Central  stre*^ 

A  GENUINE  FALL 

In  prices  has  taken  place  In    all   Hues   of    our 


visit  to  our  large  establishment 
will  prove  the  above. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

122  CENTRAL  STREET. 

IIAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    mCsIC 

business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

Pliotogri-a-pliiiigr. 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRieTBBI  HAIX. 


'Miarm'a'clsts  iind  Apsthecaries-Chas.  I.  Hood 
fc  Co..  F.  &  K.  Bailey.  K.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  Jo^foh 
K.  Haves,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  H. 
I-'  Webster  M.  E.  Thompson,  t .  C.  Goodnr, 
Krai.kP.  »lQoily,  A.  C.  f'inkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Itamsdell,  Jr. 

Grocers-Nichols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  M  .  Che- 
iev.  Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Wsshburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
8orin«  Water  in  their  families:       ..     .    ^ 

^Ilon.  Francis  Jewett.  Hon.  »•  O.  Mack.  Dea.  .1. 
A,B.ab?ook,Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth 
.1.  E.  Short,  V.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  A>  .}  ouiig.  S.  C. 
Eaton.  C.  H-  Latham,  .1.  F.  Howe  B.  F.Sargent, 
Wm.  Kelley.  Ulchard  Dobbins,  HonLOfo.  pev- 
.■nrund    others   of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 

''I'ike'^iutn 'Mineral  Spring  Hotel  I.  oneof 

»  I.  u  tnil>>  iVom  LewiBion,  air.,  l»  nr»i. 

are  reatona 
iMDSRY  &  Son,  for- 
Wblte  Mountains. 


I 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUE 
LO^VEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIIHB, 

■AND, 

HAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKS* 

HAY, 

FLOUR, 


CEMBirr, 

ORAVBL. 
MORTAR  STONB, 
LATHS, 

FERTILIZERS, 
GRAIN, 


,>^ 


inwFTT.   T)AIJ.Y   COURIEB,  FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER   30     1681, 


8 


Eqr  l^torlMDailB^ourifr. 

AH  UlAHkVKMV  TRIBOT*. 

F.  Hoar  at 


VBICE8  CURBEMf . 


fleliicaL 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Branch    Ofllc*.     91      Mcrrlmaok    Street. 


riOAJji 


COAX!  T 


the  ttnest  places  of  summer  resort  In  the  countrv. 
Itls  "mlUs  IVom  Lewlston,  Me..  Is  flrst  class  fn 
all  Its  appointments,  and  it*  prices  --  -— » 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  Jons  I'\J«me 
meriy  of  the  Fabyan  House  »^  *'♦- 


STOCKBRIDaE  KANURES 


THB 


BICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 


For  sale  at  Doaton  prioea  by 

SAXUBL  N.   WOOD  ft  SON, 

Aftata  ««c  Lowell  and  riolalty,  47  Market  atreet 


neat  your  Iioubc*  thoroughly  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Gas-Wt  DnraWe  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  havti  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  21'  years,  and  are  In  good  condi- 
tion today,  wltliout  repairs  or  expense,  cheapest 
to  buy  and  use.  Have  more  power,  gren.er  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  Improve, 
ments  for  saving  Hiel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases.  Immensely  popii- 
lur  and  universally  successful.  Send  for  circulars. 
RICHARDSON,  BOYiNTON  k  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, 234  Water  street.  New  York. 

noid  by  H.  H.  Wilder  *  Co.,  Lowell, 
Biasa. 

CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

—SOLD   BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BETAHT,  Barriiteri'    Hall 

Full  partloulara  and  penonal  examination  at  hU 
ofllee.    Consultation  free.  ^-»   « 

OOoe  Heart— 8  to  lo  a,  m.,  1  toft  and  7  to  9  p.  m. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  BEST  tiUAIilTlBS 


ATTn* 


LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 


ALAO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-HA7« 

FOR  SALB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDGB, 

88  Kiddle  Street. 

Sr-Ordera  byXelepaMMtV  rcfUl  Cwi  tfna 
taaedlau  aiteatlca. .  .    ^      -         —     .. 


W«r«cete*'*  Sept.  »•• 

fiMutor  ao»r  waa  Introduced,  and  tald : 
1  .uppoM  at  tula  aingle  ho«r  there  U  deep- 
,r  STlef  over  the  clvlllred  world  than  at  any 
<,lher  .Ingle  hour  in  It.  history.  Heroe%  and 
.talesmen,  and  monarch,  and  orators,  and 
warrior,  aud  great  benefactoni  ofthe   race, 

have  died  and  tioen  burled.  There  have  been 
Kn  like  William  the  Silent  and  hi.  kinsman 
^England,  and  men  like  Lincoln,  whose 
dLfb  gencraUon.,  unborn  When  they  died, 
wSl  lament  with  a  aense  a.  of  personal  ^- 
reavenSnt.  But  in  the  past  tbe  knowledxe 
Kreat  event,  and  great  characters  made  its 
wa?7owl)  lo  the  minds  of  men.  The  press 
rnd  the  teWraph  have  this  summer  assem- 
bled all  ChrUteudom,  morning  aud  eveiiiiig, 
at  the  door  of  one  slck-cbamber.  Tbegei.tlo 
and  wise  Lincoln  bad  to  overcome  the  hatred 
and  bitterness  of  a  great  civil  war. 

It  was  the  fortune  of  i'residtiit  Garfield,  a. 
it  was  never  tlie  fortune  of  any   other    man, 
that  his  whole  life    has   been    unrolled  as  a 
acroH  to  l>e  rea«l  of  all  men.  The  recent  elec- 
llon  had  made  us  all  fanlllar  v^itb  Uiat  story 
of  the  chiblhood  In  the  log  cabin,  of  the  boy- 
hooil   on    the    canal    boat,   of  the  precious 
Hchool  time,  of  the  college  days  at  the  feet  ot 
our  saintly  Hopkins,  of  the  scboo     teacher, 
ofthe    marriage    to  the  bright  and  beautiful 
schoolmate,  of  the  Christian  ureacher,  of  the 
-•obHefeMlug^hearmy  al.  Uiidiamaugaj  of 
the   .UU-smsn    leading   In   great  debales  In 
Congrea.  and  on  the  hustings,  of  the  orator 
nersuadlng  tbe  conscience  and  judgment  of 
Ohio,  and  through  her  saving  the  natloii  s  hon- 
or and  credit  In  the  great  strife  for  public  hoii- 
e.ty ,  of  the  judge  determining  the  great  issue 
of  the  title  to  Ihe  Prcldency,   of  the    loved 
and  trurted  popular  leader,  to  whom  was  of- 
fered the  choice  of  three  great   offices— rep- 
resenUtive,  Muator  and  l»re6ident---at  once. 
We   know    It   ail    by  heart,  as  we  know  the 
achievement,  of  the  brief  luid    brilliant   ad- 
ministration  ofthe    i;r«''>J«nt'»'  offlf '^. 2 
the  heroic  patience  and   cheer  of  that    toiig 
dying   strilggle,    when    every  sigh  of  agony 
wa.  utteredln  a  telephone  at  wbkU  all  man- 
kind  were    Iwtening.    No  wonder  the  heart 
burst  at  last.    While  It  was   throbbing    and 
pulsing  with  fever  and  pain  it  furnislied  the 
courai^  which  held  up  lor  sevcnty-uiae  days 
the  sinklns  hoi)es  of  a  world. 
•      TbI.  man  touched  the  common  life  of  bu- 
manlty.   touched    its    lowliness,  touched  its 
irreatness,  at  so  roaiiv  points.  His  roots  were 
fn    New    Knglund    I'uritanism,    were  in  Uie 
yeomanry  of  Worcester  and  Middlesex.    He 
«Jw  up  to  manhood  in  Ohio.  The  south  bad 
fearned  to  know  him.    Her  soldiers  hati  met 
him  in  battle.    When  he  died  she  wss  mak- 
inir   readv    to  cl«sp  the  band  lie  was  holding 
iut  tTher  returning  loyally.  The  child  iu  U|e 
losr   cabin    knows  all  about  tbe  cbildUooil  so 
like  bis  own.  Scholarship  mourns  the  scholar 
who  was  struck  down  wiien  he  was    bas'en- 
buc  to  lay  bis  untarnished   laurel,  at  the  feet 
of  his   college.      Every    mot  lie  r's    heart    in 
America  stirred  wiibin  her  when  the  first  act 
of  tbe  new  I'residoiit  was  to  pay  homage  to 
his  own  mother.    Tlie  soldiers  and  sailors  ol 
England,  the  veterans  of  Tralalgar  aud  >>  a- 
terloo.joinbisown  comrades   in    mouining 
for  a  licro  whom  they  deemed  worthy  to  be 
ranked    with   the    heroes    who  held  out  the 
livelong  day  with  Wellington,  or  who  obeyed 
Nelson's  Immortal  signal.    The  laborer  miss- 
es a  brother  who  has  known  all    the    bitter- 
ness of  i>overty   and  the  sweetness  of  bread 
earned  by  tbe  sweat  of  the  brow.  The  Queen 
of  Great    Britain    and    Ireland,  Empress  of 
India,  sovereign  of  Cyprus  and    Malta,    and 
Gibraltar,  aniT  Canada,  and  Australia,  knew 
her  peer,  when  she  laid  her  wreath  last  I<  ri- 
dav    on   tlie   coffin   of  a  king.    The  last  we 
b.-:.r.l  of  him  in  healtli  be  was  playing  hke  a 
bov  with  bis  l>oy.     As  our  friend  said  in  Ihe 
uuluit  yesterday,  the  giants  of  mankind  when 
thev  saw  him  knew  tlie  birth-mark  of  their 
race  and  bowed  their  beads.    The  American 
neoDle  have  anointed  him  as  the  representa- 
tive of  Iheir  sovereignty.     WuHliiii;.'ton  and 
Lincoln   even    now    are  coming  lorward  to 
greet  him,  and  welcome  hini  to  a  seat  beskle 

*  I  JaUuliere  is  deeper   grief  at   this   hour 
over   the   civilized    world  tlmn  at  any  other 
single  hour  in  history.    It  seems  to  me  that 
the  death  of  President  Garfield  is  the  great- 
est single  calamity  this  country  ever  suttered. 
I  have  no  doubt  there    were   hundreds    and 
hundreds    of  thousands   of  men  who  would 
gladly  have  bought  his  life  with    their   own. 
But  we  shall  dishonor  our  dead  hero  if,  even 
while  bis  grave  is  open,  we  allow  ourselves 
to  utter  a  cry  of  despair.    We  would  not,  if 
we  could,  blot  out  of  our  history  our  national 
sorrows.    It  is  true  of  nations,    even    more 
than  of  men,  that  "whom  tbe  Lord  loveth  he 
chastenetb,    and  8<'X)urgetli  every  son  whom 
he  recelvetb."    Our  republic  was  planted  in 
sorrow.     Onc-baif  of  the    Pilgrims    died  at 
Plymouth  the  first  winter,  aud  yet  not  one  of 
the  original  coloiiv  went  back  to  England.  Is 
there  any  nun  now  who  would  they  had  not 
died,  or  wishes  they  had  found  summer,  and 

^  plentv,  au»l  ease,  and  life  and  length  of  days 
on  tbe  coast  of  Massachusetts?  Could  we 
celebrate  Yorktown  with  the  same  loay 
triumph  without  the  memories  of  Vallev 
Forg«i  and  the  death  of  Hale  and  Warreu? 
I  think  even  the  widow  who  goes  mourning 
all  her  days  will  hardly  wish  now  that  our 
regiments  bad  come  home  from  the  war  with 
full  ranks. 

God  has  taken  from  us  our  l>eloveil.  But 
think  what  has  been  bought  with  this  pre- 
cious life.  Fifty  millions  of  people,  of  many 
races,  of  many  climcs-the  workman,  the 
farmer,  tbe  slave  just  made  free— met  to- 
gether to  choose  the  man  whom  they  woultl 
call  to  the  primacy  among  mankind.  Go« 
took  hini  In  his  first  hour  of  triumph  and 
etretched  him  for  seventy-nine  tiays  upon  a 
rack.  He  turned  In  uiK>n  that  sick-chamber 
a  blazing  light,  that  all  mankind  might  look 
iu  upon  that  cruel  assay,  and  sec  what  man- 
ner of  man  and  what  manner  of  woman 
Freedom  calls  to  her  high  places.  Ho  re- 
vealed there  courage,  constancy,  cheerful- 
ness, woman's  love,  faith  in  (iod.  submission 
to  his  will.  Into  what  years  of  Europe,  into 
what  cvcles  of  Catliav  were  ever  crowded  §o 
much  of  boiH*  and  cheer  for  humanity  as  into 
the  tragedy  of  Elberon?  Your  prayers  were 
not  answeretl;  the  bitter  cup  has  not  passed 
from  you.  but  so  long  as  human    lK^arts_  en- 

•  dure,   humanity    will    be   strengthened  and 
comforted  because  vou  have  drank  it. 


SJStbe^4  MeVAm«sl^.treH,  bar  "<»  ''"^S;"- 
K  rstterwn,  dtr  weigher  I  wo^fand  coal.  Wm. 
KltUedge,  *5  Middle  .treet;  ftult,  E.  W.  Hal, 
corner  Central  and  I'resoott  .treeti;  flsb,  J.  L. 
Shay,  Merrimack  street. 

I^weU  RetoU  Market,  Sept.  S»,  IS81. 
CaOCKltlES. 

...ss 

.26 

........  .w 

•••••••. .le 

2C 

.     OA 
,,,, e *^ 

28 


■eeea«ee««**** 


>  •  •  e  •  e  e 


,  •e*«»*«** 
•••eeeeaeee* 


■  ••aeeees 

*e**«ta«e« 


.  •  •  •  •  e  e  < 


Butter,  flue  dairy  lump 
Butter,  common  lump 
Butt^,  Vermont  tub.. 
Cheese,  nice  sage 
Cheese,  factory 
Eggs,  fresh.... 

Egas,  railroad ••■• 

CoCee,  Java,  whole  berry. . 
Coff-^.  Java,  roasted  berry 
Coflee,  Klo,  whole  berry.. . 

CoSee,  iUo,  roastrd 

Hugar,  granulated ^ « 

Sugar,  coffee 

Sugar,  brown.... 

Sugar,  maple 

Tea,  black... 

Tea,  Japan 

Tea,  Young  Hyson 

Tea,  Old  Hyson 

Kerost-ne  oil,  per  gallon 
Vinegar,  per  (tallon 

Molasses 




.•..•.....*. 


......... 


........ 


Syrup 

Syrup,  msple. 
Klce.. 

Starch 

Tot>acoo.' ••• 

Currants... 
Dried  apple 


iiaaeaeee* 

•  •e«ee«ee  aOU 

■»eaeae*esl7 

M 
11 

«X 

V 

13 

•  ««.«eeee«>«---' __         ^^ 

•> mSm 

76 

W 

n 

20 

...60a05 
AS 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
HERi^IMAO     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlinrsiay  Afternoon  ani  Eyeninu, 

rrom  9.90  p.  m.,  until  9  p.  m., 

On  Catsrrh.  Deafness,  Dlscliarges  from  the  Ear. 

-^^   Bronchllls,  CoBsumptloB,  Heart 

the  Blood  and  Ner- 


BitftneM  CatOK. 


.aaeseeee'eeeeeeeee.s 

.  •••  ese*  eeeeeeeeees • 
.«ee •••eeees* 


(•••eeeese* 


••ee«*eei«»es« 
.»  eee  ••eeessees 
■  •■••••eessas  • 
(••••aeee  • 


Impaired  Sight. 

Diseases,   and  AtTectlons  ot 

Tous  System. 


■m/r    p.  SWBBTttBR, 

MAQNETIO  PHYBIOIAH, 

10We«(Tlslr«  Sireei* 

OtBce  hoars,  g  to  ft  p.  ■• . 

T^R.  MABY  A.  HAfX, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

IvOWELL.  MASS. 


^at  aiOi  9roMiotiK. 


GBAT  BROTHERS, 


■•.  «M 


S«M«i, 


A.  DAL.Y, 


Counsellor-  A.t  -  LaiPV. 

MO.  1  MUSgPM  BUIUDIMO. 
W-    if.  PACKABD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     *       -      Ii«weU. 

0«ce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

CIvU  Eu|{l»e«ra  a»d  Burreyrm. 


O' 


Af«  BOW  reeelTlng  every  day.  In  addiUon  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kbid.  ol  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,   Toung   Ohiokens, 
Turkeys,  ite, 

AUo  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetablei  (Vom 
tbe  south,  aud  the  vegetable  farss  of  ArUngton 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

Theee  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.    Goods  delivered  In  aU  parU 
tbe  dty.    Telephone  orders  answered  with 
patfih,  

""SELECT 


€.  B*  Colurn  $c  €$. 


of 
dls- 


Offlce,  6  Steven.'  Block,  cor.   Merrimack 


and 

Oa- 


) » • a  ea  e 


••#eaeefa*«aeefl 

•  ••ee- eeeea»'e 

..••.••eeeae*  *aaa«  a* 


86 
9 

..8  al5 
,.«6a7& 
8 

»  •  •  m  •  •     V 

8 


Soap.  I'arls  Laundry. ..^ o 

Soap.  French  Laundry ° 

Soap,  bar .••..... **• 


rilOVISIOKS. 

,  aaeeae"ae«i  ••*  W  ft  ■* 


••«*aeee«a««e 

•••••eaaassi 
•eeaseeeeeei 
•eeeaaeaasae 
••aaaaaaaeaa 
•••ee»e#eae#aa.»*»*» 
•  •••■•••  aeaeeeveaeaa 
»aeeeeeaeee»a»aeeeee 


9«aaeaeeaoeeeea 


I  •  a  a  a  •  a  e  • 


.••aeae»ee 


t  •  •  •• e  e  a 

■  a  ee««  eeeeoe  a • 


»es«eeeaeeeaee 


Pork,  fVesh,  per  IB. 
Pork,  salt,  per  lb... 
Lard,  per  lb...-..- 
Sausages,  per  10... 
Ham.  per  lb....  ..■ 

Beef,  corned 

Beef,  sirloin  steak. 
Beef,  round  liteak.. 
Beef,  rib  roasU.... 
Heef,  chuck.. 

Beef,  liver 

Tripe ' 

Mutton,  hiodquart er 

Mutton,  forequarter 

Mutton,  leg ••• 

Spring  lamb,  hlndquarter 
Spring  lamb,  forequarter. 
Veal,  loin  .. 
Fowls,  per  lb 

(Miickfus 

Turkeys.. ............. 

Tongues .^  rr.  .^x.-r» » . .  • 

VEGETABLES. 

Potatoes,  new,  per  peck,  —  *^ 

Pickles,  p«T  gallon. 

Beans,  white....... 

Beets,  per  bunch... 

Turnips,  per  bunch... 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb 

Squash,  per  lb...' 

Onions,  per  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt 

Kadlshes,  per  bunch 

Parsnips,  per  lb • 

1  Cucumbers,  each 

I  Ore«n  corn,  per  dos 

1  Tomatoen,  per   lb 

String  btaiis,  perqt. 

She;i  beans,  perqt.. 

Cabbage,  per  lb 


...12 
...16 

•  •••e  e  e  e  ell   ft  l'^ 

12al8 

.........  oai* 

.2!ia'25 

.14  a  16 

.  12  a  18 

ioai2 

,ae«a«a>i>>      " 

10  a  12 

I«al8 

12a  H 

20 

16a20 

12  a  H 

14a  18 

.20  a  26 

22  a  28 

...20a28 
18 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagc  ,now  located  for  Hfe  In  Lowell,  I. 
tre.iting  successnilly  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  tne  !-«"«••  "^•"i' 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Uheumatfsin,  Head- 
aches.  Diseases  ofthe  Kidneys  «>>«*.  L>»«['J"tr 
JSSi7ill  Wswwwof  the  Eye.  aad  Birs^aad^DU. 


Prescott  streets.    All  work  P»»"«»*ff Jl' „^_^  ,. 
good,  25  Queen  stre<^;OJI.J*Mll,172Cenu«I^ 

vy-     B.  .lACKSOX,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAH  and  SUBOBON, 

Room  5,  Old    Lowell   Ba«k   B«ll«ia«. 

4^Ue<idence,  IM  Worthen  street. 

T^fTELiVIN  B.  SMITH, 

Civil.  ■HGIMBBR   AMD   MTBVKTOR, 
Vtake'e  Block,  11»  Central  Street. 

Order.  wlU  be  atteaded  towltk  promptaeaa, 
tmd  mtmnef  nun; 


For  your  Sunday  Dinner  (ftrom 
BlUlof.Fare: 


the  following 


»aaeaaeaee 

ve-**-*-*-*^'^'*  *  *  * 


a  •  •  e  e  a  a  * 


>  •  a  e  e  a  • 


»  aa • e*  a  a  I 


,  a  a  a  a  a  •  • 


»  ••*. ee  eeae  e  a 


I  a  •  a  •  «  •  a 


40a00 
10 
6 
7 
5 
3 
8 
8 
......  6 

......   4 

.......  ^ 

..12a20 

2 

..  6a   tf 
15 


*'lTt2e  Sment  of  these  diseases  he  combine^ 

the  most  successful  treatments  of  ■»»  «hooU  ol 

medicine  and  cupping,  which  1.  IPP^''*^J^J^ 
emlnentphyslclansln  this  and  other  iwntHM. 

He  has  had  over  THIRTY  ]^^A*|*  .JEJment 
BIBMCB  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatmeni 

ot  these  diseases.  ♦,.«»-a  In  sabp 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  11  treated  In  wa- 
son.  all  stageB  of  dlseasea  are  not  curable.  Yonr 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Uen« 
d^^u«are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal-  »^'*- 
scriDtions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  «nd  Pa"enU 
Sed  by  tW  month  for  §3.00  to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 

Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  FaTore*. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dl.. 

*^ffloe  Hour—From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Olfiie.  WO.  18  ioh«  Street,  only  a  few  step, 
fyom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  Wook  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  hlsofflce. 


TYTM.  F.  A  O,  F.  OSGOOH; 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Ofllce.  27  Central  street ;  home  4»  ButterSeld 
street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


SprioK  Chicken  and  Aspara^s, 
SirloiB  of   Beef  and  Bermuda 

Onions, 
Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 
Teal  Cntlets  and  Tomatoes, 
Leg  of  Hntton  and  Leftnce, 


-tlTILLIAM  C.   PAULDIXO, 

Oliiropocll«t, 

40  BBAMCH  STBBBT,  1A>MVKIAj,  MASS. 


AND  OBDER    FROM 


J. 


CORNS  EXTRACTBD  WITHOUT  PAIN.   . 
E.  (UBIFFIN    A    »OX, 


RICHARDSON  BROS., 


!••  MIDI»I.B8BX  STRBBT. 


insurance. 


C.B.Cdburn&Co. 

HO.  80  MABKBT  STBEST, 

I^OWELL,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large 
Paints  and  Painting  Mat«-riHl»,  oomln« 
from  the  producers,  which  will  bo  ol  -^  -^_ 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  l^eads,  B^Oj-mam. 
aud  Mixed  Painta.  which  we  offer,  bav*  *>**■ 
the  TEST  OV  TIME,  a  Tery  I mportaatjkltarja 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paut  HT 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 

*  -OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  bads  as  the  best    and  most 
White    I^ad  «}iri'r«id,    alter    a   te»t    ol 
YKAKH.    To  meet  the  wlHhi's  of  those 
noiiiethliig  lower  priced  than   the    Forest^ ...^..^ 
Lead,  we  nave  an  exfelleiit  nrllrle  in  HT.  lAfUm 
LK\D,  which  we  have  sold  for  t»n  years  to  aar 
trade  t-alllug  tor  u  WeHtern  or  New   York 
I  o  meet  the  demand  of  the  provalent  taa 
gravH,  drubn,  buffii  and  itoni-  colors,  far  in! 
and  exterior  paint Inx.  we  hitve.  we  thiak,  I 
the  best  thing  to  bo  bad  for  these  purpoM.  m 

'  MASURY'S 

Railroad  aal  Lipid  CoIor. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  .)ohn  W.  Mmmv 
of  New  York,  who  hart  an  cxpcrlt-iu'.p  of  TMIB- 
JlX-iTlVt:  YEAlia  111  paintlna  and  colors.  Tija« 
colom  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  oeiwa  V 
ing  effired  lor  sale.  Since  their  introdi 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully 
talnedall  that  is  dslrai'd  for  them  iu 
rpreadlng  capacity  and  darablllty.  We, 
fore,  confldently  present  the  following  lo 
to  thc»e  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  tnes 
confirm  what  Is  »aid. 

lasuT'sRealT-Maie  Railrtai"  din, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colon. 
In  Paste  Form. 


FISH. 


'•••eaaas 


*  a  a  a  a  a  I 


Fresh  cod,  per  lb 
Fresh  haddock,  per  lb, 
Fresh  halibut,  per  lb. . 
Krosb  mackerel,  per  lb 

White  fish, per  lb.... 

8alt  cod,  per  lb. •  •  •  •  • 

Halt  cod.  mrippcd,  per  lb... 

Halt  maclterel.  per  lb 

Smoked  hullbut,  per  lb-...- 
Smoked  bloaters,  per  do*.. 

Salt  salmon,  i>er  lb •  • ' 

Tongues  and  sounds,  per  ID 
Clams,  per  pk.. 

Lobsters,  per  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt..   ... 
Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt • 

Cuuners,  fresh,  per  doz. 

HcrrluKB,  smoked,  per  box... 

Troet,  pe>lb»»".' .««««»« 

Shad 


•  •  •  •  e  a  ■ 


•  e  a  •  •  •  < 


a««»*aaa*«aae 


»»a^^eaeeaeea 


10 

8 

16 

.110  a  12 
15 

..0  a  10 
.  ...iw 

»  a  •  ■  •  •  w 

18 

:» 

12 

10 

so 

10 

la 

10 
40 

20 

.  .26  a  ao 
.40 


TIIKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  SCROFVI.A. 

TARE  MRTERS  BIOOO  SYRUP 

FOR  DYSPBP8IA. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR    DBBILITY. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  I.OSS  OP  APPETITB; 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  COMPLAINT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  ALl.  RUMORS. 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Bclvl4erc. 

Plans  and  spedflcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

AUo  manufacturers'*!  Wooden  Pomps. 
CH.VKLKS  Gitmi!*,  Kesldence.  22  West  Third  Bt. 

r>r.  Charles  F*.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAM'S  BXCHAWOE. 

Ofllce  hour».-8^i  to  10  a.  m..  2  to  4  and  7  to  • 

p.  m. 
V.  B.—     gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


TBE  JFOlAjOWlSa  IS  THK  SWORN 
aUtement  of  the  Insurance  Comml«»loner 
of  Maasackusetta  of  tbe  financial  condition  of  tbe 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boitoa,  on  tbe  31ai  of  December,!  880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. ttO.101,704  26 
i^tunaon  mortaaae *»''"'ir':  „ 


FRUIT. 


Apples,  per  peck. 
Lemons,  pcrdoi. 

Prunes 

Figs,  pe*  lb...... 

Dates,  per  lb.... 

I^iislns 
Cocoa 


.............. 


............. 


...............*.* 


...... 


.............. 

............. 


anuts • 

Walnuts,  per  qt ••• 

Oranges,  Messina,  per  doz 
Valcioia  oranges,  per  do*. 

Orauges,  box 

Bananas,  per  doz 

4'allfornia  plums 
California  pears. 

Peaches,  per  doz 

Peaches,  per  basket.... 
Concord  grspes,  per  lb. . 
California  grapes,  per  lb 
Grapes,  Malaga 
Watermelons... 

Mushmelons • 

Cantelopes 

Pears,  per  qt 

HAY. 

Hay • ■" 

Bundle  hay • 

Rye  straw,  per  ton 

Q^AIN. 


•aeeaeaaaae 
.••••eaaaeee 


«*a»saeei 


.20  a  40 

.40  a  60 

.10  a  20 

.10  a  36 

8  a  16 

10  a  26 

6  a  10 

6  a  10 

....3'ia60 

....60a80 

.600a800 

....26a60 

.  ..16  a  20 

30  a  40 

16  a  m 

1.60a3.00 

10a!6 

2«a40 

26a30 

16  a  20 
10  a  30 
.  6n20 
.6a  10 


It  Is  a  reliable  medicine, 
used  it  recommend  it. 

-80LB  ȴ  AtW. 


and  all  who  have  ever 


••••ee»aa*»aees ■ 


eaaaaaaaeeeea* 


PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES, or  6  POE  $5. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Branch  end  Smith  Sta^ 


Woods,  Sherwood  A 


y  KPINK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
OAeei    1  Pemberton  «q.,   Boelon,  M«ea. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  1M» 
Ka8t.Merri.natk  8t.,  cor.  Ne«nlth,  Lowell.  K«- 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co, 

C'o.  ,      

T-|R.  O.  H.  HOUUHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  Urer  complaints,  heart  dlseasejlyspepsto, 
Itldner  complaints,  constlpalton,  female  J"f***" 
nesses,  piles,  numors,  and  all  old  chron  c  dls- 
cuseswith  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stlflf  lolnt*,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  ol  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  OIBce  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  tt  p.  m.  ««3  4iorh*m 
Street.  Davie'  Corner. _^ 


lx>ans  on  mortgage 

Real  estate •  •  •  • :;  ',• ' " 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  delerred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  ••• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poll- 
eles  ujion  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  aud  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents.. 

Cash  in  bunks  • 

Loans  on  collateral • 

LIABILITIES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance    with    the 

statutes  of  Maasachu- 

.etts 113,071,960  52 

Dlstr ibut  Ion  i  u  n  jtald . . .  1«2,W3  M 
Death  losses  unpaid.. ..  1U,¥M  00 

Matured     endowments 

anpald 26,027  00 


1,312,720  70 

l,289,'i31  04 

207,407  46 


170,5:M) 
198,051   13 
417,.KI.J  18 
101,200  00 

$16,941,879  40 


Surplus. 


t     0     »    »    •    »     » 


13,362,918  8 
f2,6Mi,'J00  62 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every   Descrlfile* 
of  Exterior  ami  Interior  I'alntlng.  and 
are  efprcially  recommended  lor 
l!kx>Doiny  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PCUK  LINSEED  OIL  PAimiL, 

Calling  attention  to  our  UkaI)Y-Mai»k  Coiah 

for  hou-e  palntlnir,  we  would  xtute  Hint  the  aiB 

for  them  Ih  Kteiidlly  incrfiiHliig  and  the  deatM 

in  greatest  where  the  colors   have  been  I 

known  and  mo»t  ex'enslvely  exliiblti-d.    It 

univerKally    admitted    f'ltet,   mid    the  adi 

comes  unnolicKed  on  our  part,  that   these  paley 

fade  an<1  change  more  nlowly,  aud  more  unSfiirm^ 

than  colorM  produced  In  any  other  way  <  nd  §nm 

whatever  inHterlal.    The  lesson  Is  almost  >earaaS 

that  colored  lime  water,  mlx<d  with  a  little  eHi 

li  not  the  equivalent  of  ko(k1,   old  fusliloned  efl 

paint,  and  that    high  Hounding  lith-s  and 

labels  do  not  impart  any  virtue. )r  woith  tothe 

tents  ofthe  package  which  they  overlay  ae«e«> 

beillsh.  .,        . 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautlonea 

the    fnihreprenenlutlons   of  unscmpuloi 

men,  who  olfer  colors  wltu    the  ul^^uranoe 

the  paint  ii  similar  In  compound  and  quaUtf 

the  KAii.KoAii  CouniH,  which  have  been  kM 

and  tried  in  thousands  of  Inntances  durlnc 

lakt  twelve  year*,  and  wlilch  have  been  sUai 

growing  In  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  ea.—- 

rn,<  qualities.    Iioioev>-r  aooti  niuiiut  may  be,  w* 

{aretureof  «»  Buptriority  ouly  after  Y BAM  or 

I  TKI-'.L.     'iVffte  t»  the  only  reliable  ti»t:  and 

purchaser  of  paints  which  huve  not  been  SUM! 

H)    TiiiH    TKST,    tries   them    at   hi*  <«»»  r< 

Our  Rtady-Mude  Colors  have  stood  thUtrtal.i 

are  csHiinended  moHt  by  those  who   know 

best.    We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  ui 

ed    testimony,  which  run*  mainly  to  this        

"I  painted  my  Iioukc  (or  store)  with  your  Oowaa 
three  yt-ars  ago.    Tins  paint  seem»  as  f  reeh  ■■ 
wiienttrat  laldon.     I   nof/    propofe    to  keef 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  lo  recommend 
to  all  my  cusUHners,  roterring  to  my  own  ej 
Iment   to    settle    the    <iu«Htlon    ol    (lurabllttr- 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

Per  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


...... .*.... 


I  ......... 


........... 


Corn. 

Meal,  per  ba*h... 

Rye  meal 

Fine  feed,  per  ton 

Hhorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton 

Barley,  per  bush 

Oats,  per  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton.. 

Buckwheat,  per  bush....  :.. 

WOOD 

W.iiteoak 

Common.. 

Hard  pine 

Soft 

COAL. 

Coal,  per  ton 


,,18  00a22  00 

..20  00  a  22  00 

.20  00  a  22  00 


••a^aaeaaaa  00 
•••aaaaasaa  O* 

1  26 

29  01 

24  00 

..28  00  a  29  00 
......."•1  25 

6)  a  62 
..34  00 
....  90 


•••••aeeee 

•  aa   ■•aeaasa 


F 


•••••••*•< 


760a800 

700a760 

4  60  a  6  00 

4  60»600 

726afl00 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


Agent, 


OWING  TO  IMPORTANT  CHANGES 
in  our  business  we  will  sell  our  splendid 
tock  of 

Pianos  &  Organs 

ATT   COST, 

Until  NoTember  Ist,  1881. 

NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


3«  Centre!  and  14  4k  16  Prescott  Htm. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


IB»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  I81T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  IU  Hard  and  Tongh  Metal,?te 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrlvalledINewspaper|FaceB. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 

86  Water  street,  Boston.  

j»-The  Courier  and  Jonnml  type  Is  from  thla 

fonndry.    , 

"piUBNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

|A.t  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 

Allworklmade  unoer  my  personal  snperrlslOB 
and  ftally  warranted. 

jrOHIV  >VELCH, 

Sncoessor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  A  Co., 

■TREKT . 


BKN.I.  V.  KTEVKN8,  President. 
JOSKI'II  M.  tilBBENK,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affcnt,  l.oMrell,  Ufaaa. 
UAl>EUs  AND  .M^,CIIAMC'S 


T 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1W*0.  ,  •458.005  66 

Total  liabllitiei.  Including  reinsurance, 


37«h  Annual    Report    now  ready  Co 

Pr»rto»nyaiidrega^ ^:>i"rep^;:tT«W  gr^r^.^trrttnmny  oft 

who  spesk  fronv  experience,    aiwl    some   or 
leading  hou>»eH  of  New  Kngland    liiive   •oM 
dreds  of  toliM  of  tlic-m.  with  entir.  Fiitlsfaotloa  •• 
the  cousumerH.      Again   we  cnntloii   purolia 


ame 


HKalnst  «  lorn  whicli  pretend  t«  he  ihe  sanu 
ours.  All  »tich  claims  are  fruuduhnt,  and 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


i:il.V9S  46 


Net  assets, 


f  326.997  10 

Mutual    Policy   Holdere    Share  In  the 
prortla  ou  eapliallon  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTOKS: 

LKVISPKAOUE,  ClIAS.  H.  COBUB», 

L.G.HOWK,  jA«OBKor.KK8, 

EnwARO  TUCK,  Joiia  > •  J\|"»*»'i' 

HocUM  HosroKD,  ,^'i;"f.*i"  *.  "™«' 

D.  8.  RiCHAKiisojr,  C.  C  Hutchiksoh. 
OAce,  Mo.  »r  Central  St.,  l.owell.  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAOUE,  President 

E.  M.  TUCKE.  Secretary. 

4«>Insaranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
Me  eompanles. 

K.  M.  TUCKB,  AKent, 

ST  Central   Street. 


No 


THK  HKsr  IN  nil';  woui.n. 

Chemical    (•omblnatlon    or   Soap   Mlxi 

Warranted  Pure  liinsted  Oil  I'alnta. 


Croaby 
18  3     MID  D!L  R  S  K  X 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


Jidueatrd  H'oMieN. 
Refined  and  educated  women  will  sometimes 
suffer  In  silence  for  years  from  kidney  dloeasesi, 
or  constipation  and  piles,  which  conld  easily  be 
cored  by  a  package  of  Kidney-Wort.  There  Is 
b^rdly  a  woman  to  be  found  that  does  not  at 
•  )me  time  suffer  from  somo  of  the  diteaset  for 
which  this  great  remedy  la  a  specllic.  It  Is  put 
np  In  liquid  and  dry  forms,  equally  efflclent.— 
ISprlngfleld  Union. 

'* Rough  on  Hate." 
Ask  drunlsta  for  it.    It  clears  out  rat*,  mice, 
roaches,  bed  bags,  fllea.  venaln,  Insecta.    1&  cts. 

Qnaker  Bitters  le  the  aovereign  remedy  for  tbe 
relief  of  Dlaslneas,  Nansea,  and  all  those  disa- 
greeable feelings  indaced  by  *  torpid  liver. 


AUSTIN  &  CARLTON, 


37  Shattnck  Street. 
TO  WELL   BOOK 


-    -    tiOMreli,  Maae. 
BINDERY. 


BACHELLER,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magaalnes  and  Serial  rubllcatlona  bound« 


JELLY    GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETV. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

AIL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 
FRENCH  &PUFFER'S 

151  OENTEAL  STEEET. 


R£MOVAIs. 


OLD  BOOKS  REBOVnO. 


1  3  O 


r  K  N  T  R  A 


L.      S  T  R  B  Rf  . 


IC  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
j:  the  Magnetic  Sp(clali«t,  ha*  taken,  re- 
and  refurn'ched  Ihe  parlors  at  «;    Merri- 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    Aiaclcawanna,    Lehigb, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FIX)UR,    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Qroundi. 

Bnll4lii|t.  Manchester  Mtreet. 

Ijr-Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Boa  2W, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  O.  PARKER. 


Ready  for  application  without  other  manip«l»- 

tion  than  simply  stirring  with  a  sUok  lo 

render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

ThcHO  palntf*  are  not  cliem'cal  mixtures  emAtm 
not  contain  potash,  HlUcate  of  sods,  or  aoey,  M 
any  of  its  Infinite  varieties.  On  *»je.«»*fJT: 
they  are  simply  I'ure  Llnneed  Oil  Pnlnts,  aa<  In 
every  respect  the  equlviilent  ol  best  White  I^aa 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  ibUined  at  the  lime  of  e^ 
pt'outlon.  We  can  HHHure  all  who  have  hiMje 
which  require  painting  or  re-palnting,  thatnei- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  through  t4eeee« 
thette  colon*  than  by  thu  use  of  any  liquid  eaHT 
eve'  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detail  the  best  <>>Of*  •■ 
procedure  In  the  u»e  of  these  palntn.  In  orfler  W 
arrive  at  the  best  result*,  and  sample  earaa  fli 
colors  furnUhed  on  application.  In  the  me 
we  cun  and  do  annure  all  who  miiy  require  1 
Color*,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  in  every 
ipect  superior.  We  prenent  theKe  colors  Inj 
aaes  of  various  sises,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  4ft  r 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart, 

RAILROAD  AMD    L,IQ.riO    COIX>l 


AMD    l.ia,1TIO 

are  lu  the  following  shades.- 


TAN, 

Sunburn  and  Freckles  «inlckly  removed  by  using 

CARTER'S  GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

M.  0.  OASTEB,    •   -    -   Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimaelc  and  Brldfte  Streets. 


Owing 
Damon.   ..-   -    „ 

fltted,  and  refurn'ched  Ihe  pari 

mack  street,  next  door  to  mi»rb"c  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  hla  «ervlc«-^. 

Dr.  Damon  msken  a  specialty  of  kucIi  chronic 
canes  as  physicians  of  other  icln*«M  pionounce 
Incurable,  lllx  Magnefiwd  H  peel  Acs  al-e  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tuii<>r«.  Diabetes, 
Hrlkhfii  IMHcaiM',  and  all  lieredltary  blood  iK»li<on. 
Kheumutliim  and  .Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  mlnutea  and  pennnnenlly  curwl  In  a  abort 
time  by  our  magnetic  tr.^tment.    ^^^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  n<>t.inic  Hpoeiallst. 
Ofllce.  «7  Merrimack  Ftreet.  !/<» well.        j,       

FiALl'aT  d«  FL.ETCUER  STKEBT 
AND  SEE  THE  HEW  S'l  VCES  OF 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  School 

Books  and  School   Htatlonery  which  we 

■hall  sell  at  the  I/JWE.ST  I'KICES. 

Give  us  a  call. 


J,  MERRILL  sC  HOy, 


J. 


L. 


SIIAT, 
The 


Pioneer  Ijobater  Boiler, 

%\i  Merrimack  Street. 


The  litafement  lecently  publlohcd 
fish  dealer*,  viz  :  that  lob-ler 


Also  all  klnda  of  Cabinet  'work  made  Xo  order. 
Counters  ballt  and  stores  llnlabcd. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


by  a  Arm  of 

._.«  were  fresher  and 

better  boiled  at  the  beaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
In  l.owell,  l«  so  palpably  nbsurtl  that,  although  it 
might  deceive  a  we«tern  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bnlldoce  the  public  of  Ix>well.  ,   ,  .    . 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.    All  kinds  of  flih  lo 
■rason.    <>rders  by  tdeplmne  pnwtptly  Hlle**. 

TOU  HAVE  ANYrHI.NG    D  8KLI ,  OR 
have  loat  or  fonnd  aiythlnft  alvcrtlse  a  tbe 
ally  <;o«rier. 


r, 

DnUi 


Light  Drab.  French  Gray. 
Gray  Drab,  Cream  <  "olor, 
nine  Gray.  Apple  Green, 
llrown  Stone,  I'ure  Gray, 
Dark  Hrown,  Flech  Tint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Muff, 

Yellow  Hrown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  >>tone, 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Stone. 
Light  llrowii,  Wai;m  Oaaf. 
Quaker  Drab.  h.  Fr^iuh  Graen. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  Iremh  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M.  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Hrown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Haven  Ulack. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  I'ure  Blue, 

Dexides  these  Leads  and  I'alnts,  our  TAUT 
DKI'AltT.M  KM"  Include-*  all  the  nectssary  ■•- 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  PalntlBg,  ■• 

COLOttH,  Dry  and  in  OU, 

KILLERS,  OILS. 

VAItNIHIIRff,  SIIISLLACI, 

FI.NIMIKM,  JAPAN, 

PITTY,  *.e.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  the  nM  fn*l»*.med   lUMLCD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  Kirlcllv  ktttr  Iwiletl  oil,  j 
pareil  by  oumelves.    thereby    giving   an 
much  iiup<nor  to  th«  .lii  nilculiy  prepared 
Oil*  now  no  genrrsl'V  »old.     U  e  also  keep  w^- 
dow.    Door   and    I'lctiire  Gla^.    nnd  all 
Painting,  KaUomlnlng  and  «  hitewasn  Hi 


G.  B.  GOBURN  &  GO., 

3S  MARKET  STREKT, 

LOWBLL, 


'IdS. 


j^.AJ::^''^ 


11|l»i>l»H    III!" 


■WT^ 


;.»ii' 


LOWELL   DAIL.Y  COUBIKB. 

MABUE^     &     HOWELL  » 

J'lUd'KIKlUlU  AND  PUBLI8HKIUJ, 

OflUsc,  Mu«euin  Bulldlns,  Merrimack  M. 

TKBMH  >i«  Dollar!  a  year,  delWerod  by  Oft*. 
MToentBa  inontli;  or  J6  ocnU  «  week.     Wngle 

^''Ar'vKUli'slNG:   One  tuch  In  length  of  col- 
umu  (Iwelvf  lines  ol  nonjjurell  type)  oouBtitutea 

"^raMlent  advertlnoroouti  76  cents  a  tduare  for 
Ural,  iuaerllon,  and  .'S  ctul*  for  each  subsequent 

Notices  In  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
loaertioH.    No  ctiarjjf  lf»«  than  50  cents. 

lUftMltaK  uollcci*,  In  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
xenerol  reading  matter,  ouflpthlrd  above  regular 

bpeoial  notiren  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  eeutx  above  rejuilar  rates. 

Bwsirfess  notlc<'s,  In  plain  reading  tyiw,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  centna  Hue  for  each  Inuertlon. 

Advertixiiuents  In  the  Dally  Courier  Will  be 
inserted  also  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  tor  •cor- 
responding time,  for  onijialf  more  than  ti»e 
Dally  prlw.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Daily  Courier  on©  month  U  15.00.  The  sanie 
advertisement  would  be  Inserted  In  the  Week  y 
Journal  for  the  ^amc  month  for  ti.60.     total  In 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUBIEB.    FBIDaY,    BEPTEMBEB   30,    1881. 

......   u-  «.. 1  ...  M»IM  for     nnr    ov<i>    tn     thil  fiu;t  that  lUUUillAtlon  bM  4L«fk*Cial     JfOiiCt^*        .      O  ^SlwttUCtl 


round,  and  tbcy  will  be  found  us  aoild  for 
pHtrtotlii«iit#«h^  wue  for  Ortiit.  There  U 
no  Uilrd-term  pttrty  now.  The  l»»ue  i»  n 
dead  one.  But  tbe  Wbl|  ought  to  toucb  the 
elbow  witb  that  iort  of  repubUk'nnUni  which, 
be»ide  ttiui  beyond  tb«  prcferenec  for  Ociicr- 
al  Clnint,  aulmalcd  the  300.  Tlay  ouly  want 
their  liilr  sbure  of  recogniliou. 


both  papers,  t7.60. 

Tranelent  a<lvertisements  under  the  heaa  ot 
Wautx,  Lost,  Found,  Board,  Uooms,  For  Sale, 
To  l/ct,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions i 
each  udditloual  lnt»ertlon  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  Imo  than  two  lines. 

l^gMl  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  luser- 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  ((he  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $X,oTtz&  without  tbe  paper. 

No  outs  allowed  unless  they  ai 


No  outs  allowed 
boUoma 


ley  are  upon  metal 


No  double-column     udvertlsemenls 
unieas  for  two  lull  colunius.  ...         .  ,, 

«a-The  DAILY  COUKlKKlH  the  leading  dally 
paper  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  chr- 
oulation  titan  any  other.  „..„., . , 

«»-Tne  LOWELL  WKKKLV  JOURNAL,  a 
Iftt  and  excellent  family  paper.  Is  also  pub- 


'  The  Demaenitic  City  Commtttee. 

There  is  h  good  deal  of  quiet  KOHsip  on  the 
Ntf«ets    about  tbe  o^mposlllon  of   tbe   new 
democratic  city  commiUee.    Tbe  sbelving  of 
sonieof  the  venerable  warborses  of  the  parly 
U  capfclally  commented  upon,   and  i«  Indeed 
sonujwhal  remarkable.    In  ward  1  one  of  the 
active  members  of  tbe  commillee  and  promi- 
nent In  the  ward'a  delegation  In  tbe  comiuou 
council  was  returned  at  tbe  foot  of  tbe    poll, 
only  8  votCH  ahead  of  another  tiemocral  who 
ba«  enjoyed  tbe  party*!  good  will  In  tbe  pa»t. 
In  ward  2  the  genial  mariner  who   takes    al- 
teruate  watch  ut  tbe  wheel,  sU'erliiglbe  good 
Hhip  Times    to   prosperity,  lecelved only  45 
votes,  while  the  head  of  the  ticket    went    io 
victorious  witb    117.    Ward  8  chose  a  repre- 
sentative committee  by  acclamation,  but  tbe 
old-liners  are  conspicuous  by  their    absence. 
Ward  4  ignored  (he  a-piiatlons  of  one  of   Its 
best  workers,  who  has  been  unsparlug  In  the 
use  of  his  voice,  lime  and  money  In  behalf  of 
the  democratic  cause.    In  the  fifth  ward    the 
delegation  has  more^r  perhaps   less,   of  a 
feceltiFdri  mixed  character lliiursome  dTlBeTSlliers,  ancl 


papei 
It  la  I 


lai 


lufed  by  Marden  &  Uowell.  Itls  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
Urcer  circulation  In  the  country  towns  In  the 
nelShborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  P»P«" 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  Is 
therefore  the  b«?8t  adverlUing  medium  for  Lowell 
roerchantii.  Hubt'crlptlon  price.  $1.60  per  year  In 
advance,  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terras  to 
gctters-up  of  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

In  price.  G1-:«JKGK  A.  MARDKN, 

£DWABD  T.  KOWELL. 


our  ovec  to  the  fact  Uuit  awMlnllon  bM 
twice  'deprived  tbe  natioH  of  a  beloved  Preffi- 
deut,  uiMl  that  Arthur  has  been  the  target  of 
violent  jM-rsonal  attacks  by  partisan  newspa- 
pers anil  iiic4>usiderale  tongues.— [I'rovideuce 
Journal.  * 

Original  appolnlmenta  should  be  ba»ed  on 
ascertained  utness.  The  tenure  of  ofllce 
should  be  stable,  rositions  of  respouslbiUiy 
should,  so  far  as  practicable,  be  tilled  bv  tbe 
prumulion  of  worthy  and  efflcU'nt  ofllcer*. 
The  investi;{alion  of  all  complaints  and  the 
punishment  ol  all  ofUciat  misconduct  ahould 
iM!  prompt  and  thorough.  I  will  add,  tbat, 
bv  the  acceptance  of  publi.r  office,  whether 
high  or  low,  one  does  not,  in  my  Judgment, 
escape  any  of  his  respousibllltles  aa  a  citi- 
zen, nor  lose  or  impair  any  of  a  citizen's 
right**;  that  be  should  enjoy  absolute  llb«>rly 
to  think  and  bpeak  and  act  in  political  mat- 
ters according  to  his  own  will  and  coiwcience, 
provided  only  that  he  liouorably.  faitbrully 
and  fully  discbarges  all  bis  offlciai  Uutiea.— 
[I'resident  Arthur. 

The  Springfield  Kepublicau  U  on  time 
with  its  annual  nomination  of  I'uul  A.  Chad- 
b«>urne  for  Speaker  of  tbe  House.  Mr. 
Chudbourne  ban  yet  to  be  nominated  and 
elected  a  member,  but  tbe  Uepublican  would 
not  feel  easy  If  it  bad  not  done  its  duty.  It 
will  be  remiss  unless  it  names  Charles  Fran- 
cis Adams  for  something— say  to  command 
a  polar  fxptnlitlou  to  scurcb  for  Howgate.— 
[Taunton  Gazette.  


j^gt-dal  Koiitn. 


-piOB  BAX.E. 

BOLT  HEADINIt^  IACHINE, 


'«well,  Mass., 

$ZMO;  will 


Made  by  Tbe  Aneriean  Bolt  Co..  *. 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Coat 
be  sold  for  $7V9. 

Perfectly  servloeaole  for  X  bolts  and  unA.'*""- 

UINKLEY   L(XK>lloriVE  CO., 

4M  Albaay  street.  Boetoa. 


Iiutttuctton. 


Jj^ITCHBLL»8  BOYB'^SCHOOL,^^ 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  tht/lr$t  order. 
PleaselDvestlgate  and  see  If  it  Is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL. 


A.M. 


X 


Ofaui  anH  (Enku 


LOV^'ELlLi 


GAS  EIGHT  CO. 


Everybody  Is  using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters, 
and  evervbotly  is  astonished  at  its  many  mar- 
velous cures  where  all  others  have  failed. 


Steal  (Ssmt. 


BMTBRCD  A8  aBCOHD'CLABS  MAIL.  MATTBIl. 


Etie  lotofU  ©ailg  Courier. 

F«IDAY,  SEl»TEMliKK  30,  1881. 


■>1^ 


■  ■*>. 


The  canvassiug  on  the  bridge  question  has 
begun,  and  Ibe  friends  of  tbe  several  projects 
arc  busily  at  work  to  secure  votes.  As  we 
stated  yesterday  this  will  not  give  any  very 
reliable  public  verdict.  But  we  think  there 
is  little  doubt  that  as  the  aiguments  are  re- 
viewed the  Aiken  street  bridge  will  receive 
tbe  prc|>onderance  of  votes. 

Were  the  civil  service  truly  reformed, 
there  would  not  he  a  nervous  office  boliler 
today  In  (he  United  Slates.— [Boston  Herald. 

Well,  why  shouldn't  an  offlco  holder  be 
nervous?  Give  bim  a  life  tenure,  and  be 
will  not  be  half  nervous  enough  for  tbe 
good  of  tbo  service.  Fix  bis  tenure  if  you 
will,  and  keep  bini  in  offlco  a  reasonable 
length  of  time,  but  do  not  let  go  tbe  chance 
of  bouncluj/  bira  when  be  gets  lofty  or  lazy. 

Tbe  town  of  Embden,  Me.,  has  siguified  a 
willingness  to  pay  25  cents  on  a  dollar  on  its 
bonds.  The  holders  of  the  bonds  are  unwill- 
ing  to  take  that, 4Mrt^>r«*w  tww    long    bonds  I — ^4t«  Boston  roal's  ^W 


tbe  choice  wiuj  made  without  much  of  a  con 
test.    In  ward  6  tbe  result  showed   some   of 
the  best  uumes  at  the  lower  end  of  the  ballot- 
lug,  and  the  six  candidates  who  were   reject- 
ed were  all  popular  with  their   constituency 
not  so  very  long  ago.    The  trleil  and  trusty 
physician  who  has  borue  the  beaU  and    bur- 
dens of  many  warm  days  in  battling  for  de- 
mocracyTfound  only  48  friends   among    tbe 
crowd  at  tbe  caucus,  and  realized  that  it  waa 
not  only  republics  and  republicans  that  were 
ungrateful.     That  even  democrat*  are  otca-  j 
sionally    open  to  a  suspicion   of  ingratitude,  j 
must  liave  occurred  to  the  venerable  disciple  i 
of  Eseulapius,  as  be  reflected  that  be  had  been  | 
passed  by  by  voters  most  of  whom  were  yet 
uulkorn  when  be  began  to  vote  for  and  advo- 
cate the  glorious  principles  of  tbe  party  witb 
which  Jackson  Is  popularly  supposed  to  have 
been  at  some  lime  attiliated.    Then  again  this 
ungrateful  majority  sent  home  defeated  the 
sturdy  pburmacisl  whose    compound*    have 
never  Included  a  political    policy  in  the  leu'»t 
diluted  with  the  aqua  pura  of  republieunUm. 
Surely  this  was  a  bitter    pill  to  administer  to 
such  a  good-natured  apothecary.    Ho  and  tbe 
doctor  have  at  least  tbe  satisfaction  of  know- 
ing that  they  were  left  in  arood  company,  but 
that  consolation  is  only  after  tbe   proverbial 
pattern.    Truly,  tcmpora  mulantur,  and  the 
afteclioiis    df    tbe    democrats    change    with 
them.  _««^.^_— — — 

NOTED   ANI>  iiUOTED. 


rpHE  OLD  B»fJABr«» 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

mioina.8  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


orricB: 


MISS    MEEKEB*S    SC^OOJL,    NOR- 
WICH, CONN.,  lor  ToMBU  La«lfe, 
WUI  ConameMCC  Tsieada|r,  Septeinber  »0. 

Clreulara  ean  l>e  Itad  on  appIlMtlon  therefor.  _ 

JXMHir  IJir.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  BianQforie* 

H  W[Pg»C»,  -    r'  **  AI^BIOM'  BLOCK. 
^^TV  TM  IATAaK  B.  means 

^^  will  give  leMOBS  In 

IMliisic     &n<l   0-ei*in.a.ii« 


After  Oe\ 


ober  1,  la  I«o«rell. 


After  long  experlv 


Aiver  long  eapenv  »?f  *°  St""*"'?  •"*•  "  ^'''' 
pared  to  teach  both  thK^'*'*"^' 

For  particulars  apply    ^  ^^I'^'hJtT^^'^' 
Low^lC  or  by  letter  to  falaa  Means.  Andover. 


I>A.]VCI,^0 


MBS. 


2%    BHATTUCK   STREET, 


Tlie 


Lsu-Kcst  B«al  Batste 
•r  Boetoa. 


We  are  ohanginc  over  a  very  large  namber  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  nsortffages;  a 
Kood  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  tow. 

CITT  PBOPEBTV. 

Jnst  Received.— A  solid  Investment  proper- 


ty  directly  on  Huffalk  street,^ 
tlon,  and  now 


The  Philadelphia  Bulletin  claims  to  have 
declared  as  early  as  August  24  that  tlic  cav- 
ity supposed  to  bo  the  track  of  the  bullet  in 
tbe  rresident's  body,  was  m)S~^  P"*  cavity, 
and  the  bullet  was  somewhere  else. 


for  the  face  of  their  claims,  with  reduced  in- 
terest. It  is  a  bard  case  ail  round.  The 
town  is  ta.\ed  so  heavily  tliat  everybody  es- 
capes from  it  wlio  caii,  and  everybody  shuns 
It  who  does  not  live  there.  Our  Massachu- 
setts inuiiieipal  indebtedness  law  would  be  a 
good  thing  in  Maine. 

Attorney-General  MiicVeagh,  it  seems    to 
us,  ralher  over-works    tbe  principle  that  a 
President's  cabinet  should  be  in  perfect  sym- 
pathy not  only  with  his  views  but  his  friends. 
The  Springfield  Republican  rightly  says  that 
tbe   cabinet    should   represent  at   least  the 
whole   party  and  not  a  faction.    Of  course 
the  President  would  appoint  no  man  to  a  cab- 
inet position  wbo  was   personally  hostile,  or 
si)eclally  obnoxious,  to  bim.    But  he  is    tbe 
rcpresen* alive  of  tbe  whole  republican  parly, 
and  cannot  tie  bis  administration  to  any  faction 
of    it    without   sinking    it.     Wo  have  little 
doubt  that  tbe  attorney-general  would    have 
bad  to  go  sooner  or  lat«r,  anyway.    But  it 
does  not  comport  very  well   with  his  alleged 
auxlety  to  push  the  slnr-routc   prosecutions, 
that  be  ba^Uus  to  withdraw  before  he  knows 
Wliethcr  bJM  retention  is  desired.    There  Wi's 
a  rumor  several  weeks  ngo  that  Postmaster- 
Oenontl   James  was  going  to  leave  tbe  cabi- 
net to  engage  in  banking.  This  rumor  is  now 
revived.     \Vc  are  sorry   for  this,  for  in  spite 
•f  evcrvtliiiig  wliicli  has  been  said  to  tlio  con- 
trary we  have  fell  that    Mr.  James  would  bo 
aaked  to  remain  in  the  ciibinet  and  complete 
•  tbe  work    he  lias  begun.    Whatever  may  be 
tlic  liHiilt,  however,  wc  have  no  idea  that  so 
shrewd    u   man    as  (JhesUr  A.  Arthur  will 
bunch  hif  iliblnet  from  any  one    faction    of 
the  rcpidtiiean  i)arty. 

Tlie  Boston  Traveller  argues  llirougli  a 
~  column  to  prove  that  IM-esldent  Arthur 
shoubl  feel  i»o  delicacy  about  pilching  over- 
board the  adviser*,  friends  and  policy  of 
President  Garfield,  In  order  to  bring  in  the 
old  •'third-term"  crowd  and  set  n|t  a  vm  ad- 
ministration. The  Traveller  found  it  hard 
work  lo  run  with  Garfield  and  hunt  with 
Conkling,  while  Ihe  latter  was  fighting  the 
former,    and   It   hastens   lo   echo  Gulteau's 

Erematuro  Hhout  of  oxubation.  It  Is  to  l>c 
o|icd  that  the  new  President  will  be  wiser 
than  some  of  these  volunteer  counsellors.— 
[Itniigor  Whig. 

How  >ou   JuHt  hold  your  bosses,    brother 

Boutelle.    Tbe  "old  thinl-lerm  crowd,"    as 

you  call  it,  comprised  some  very  decent  men. 

Secretary    Lincoln    was   one   of   Ibeni,  and 

everybody    says    be    Is    iin    honorable  man. 

Prcaident  .Vrtbur  was  one  of  tbcm,  and  bo  is 

gelling    to    have  some  standing.    Tbo  "30(>" 

were  In  the  main  very  good  republicans,  who 

dklo't  sulk  because  they  proved    to  be  only 

JM,  but  who  took    oH   tbolr  coats,  rolled  up 

tkeir   aloeves,    and    went  in  to  wia.    There 

trw  DO  diacount  on  their  republicanism.    It 

^m  vimoD  pure  A  I  every   lime.    Tbey   are 

JmI  m  t.'ue  today,  both  to  the  party  and   the 

^gg^aXtl.    Xbej  believe  in  tbe  fair  tbiug   all 


that 


says  of  the    star   route    prosecutions 
"those  wbo  work  in  tbe  cases  for  the  govern- 
ment arc  now  more  confident  that  the  cases 
will  be    more    vigorously    prosecuted    than 
they  ever  were  during  Mr.  Garfield's  life." 

Mrs.  Fremont  suggests  that  a  part  of  tbe 
Garfield  fund  should  be  given  to  Mrs.  Gar- 
field, the  President's  mother.  That  Is  a  hap- 
py thought. 

In  the  service  In  memory  of  President  Gar- 
field in  Dr.  Parker's  City  temple,  London, 
the  eloquent  preacher  said  that  second  to  tlie 
name  of  the  Queen  In  tbe  hearts  of  English- 
men was  that  of  Queen  Lucretia  Garfield. 

The  Boston  Journal  notes  as  a  singular  co- 
Incidence  that  just  twenty  years  Monday  the 
United  States  observed  a  day  of  public  hu- 
miliation and  prayer,  Under  proclamation  of 
President  Lincoln.  It  was  the  fir.st  year  o( 
the  war,  and  the  series  of  military  misfor- 
tunes which  began  at  Big  Bethel  and  were  | 
followed  by  Bull  Bun  and  other  defeats,  had  | 
done  much  to  depress  the  nation.  Accord- 
ingly Lincoln  made  September  20, 18<)l,a  day 
of  fasting  and  prayer,  and  it  was  so  observed 
In  all  that  part  of  tbe  country  which  re- 
mained out  of  the  control  of  the  rebels. 

The  political  campaign  is  now  opening, 
and  aspirants  for  tibusc  and  honor  are  not 
deterred  on  account  of  the  long  list  who 
have  trod  before  them  and  fallen  after  cntir- 
inir  the  flglit.  As  in  otlier  things  iniiny  will 
be  called  but  verv  lew  will  be  cho.scn  and  tlje 
public  will  be  just  as  well  served.— [Worces- 
ter Times. 

The  sterling  individual  Indcpeiulcnce  which 
Ih  the  proudest  boa^t  of  an  AniericiUi  eili/en 
Is  rudely  attacked  by  those  who  assume  to 
criticize  tbe  eouduel  of  President  Arthur  for 
maintaining  his  friendly  reliilions  with  e.\- 
Presidenl  (Jrant.  The  time  has  not  yet  ar- 
rived in  this  country  when  "that  <livinlty 
which  dotli  hcilge  about  a  king,"  places  the 
b'lrrler  of  regal  etiquette  between  a  Presi- 
dent and  his  personal  frlcnd-diip.— [Phiiailcl- 
phia  North  American. 

As  to  the  cabinet,  we  apprehend  that  soon- 
cr  or  later  a  complete  change  will  be  made. 
This  right  must  be  held  by  i'resident  Arthur, 
and  no  one  can  (juestlon  it.  lie  is  the  execu- 
tive and  must  be  allowed  to  choose  his  ««lvis- 
er."*  as  all  his  prt'decessors  have  done.  Nor 
cim  it  be  pleaxant  for  many  of  thcGiUileld 
cabinet  to  remain.  As  to  Mr.  lilaine,  those 
very  near  to  him  believe  that  he  will  retire  at 
an  early  day,  to  embwrk  In  business.  The 
strain  upon  him  this  suinntor  has  been  terri- 
ble and  be  needt  rest,  long  and  absolute. 
That  the  people  will  allow  hlia  long  to  re- 
main In  retirement  wc  do  not  belitfve.  lie 
holds  the  popular  heart  today  imd  will,  if  he 
asks  it,  command  the  respect  nnd  support  of 
tbe  republican  party.— [FItchburg  Sentinel, 

The  Hcnsatlonal  story  of  a  plot  to  ni-sassl- 
nate  i'resident  Arlliur  seems  to  have  Ihe 
basis  of  a  sworn  statement  of  a  man  who  in- 
forms the  police  that  he  heard  two  men  un- 
der his  window  plotting  the  crinn?  MoiuKfv 
night.  Wc  can  scarcely  suppose  that  parties 
contemplating  so  atrocious  a  murder  would 
discuss  their  purpose  on  tbe  street  corner  In 
tones  that  would  be  autllble  in  neighboring 
dwellings.  The  tone  of  some  of  the  rci-ent 
pulpit  utterances,  which  sought  In  advance 
to  (lestroy  confidence  In  President  Arthur's 
admlnistrailon,  may  Iw  fraught  with  as  much 
harm  as  tbe  daggers  of  Bayley's  ml.lnight 
cousplralors.    Nevertheless,  wc  cannot  close 


is  in  perfect  condl 
paying  over  10  per  cent,  on  Invest- 
ment.   A  rare  bargain  for  a  ready  purchaser. 
Call  early  or  you  lose  It. 

In  Centralvllle.— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
cottage  houips  with  good  lot  land;  owner  wishes 
to  seUlminediatelv;  If  sold  at  once  will  sell  for 
t^Nto;  two  good  cottages  for  the  small  fum  of 
$900.  This  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  'J'?  per  cent,  as  an  In  vestment  . 

Kear  Sixth  iitrcet.— New  cottage  house,  «i 
rooms.  In  lirctrate  order,  cellar  under  the  whole 
houue;  city  water,  sewer  connections,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  $1550. 

To  I,et.— Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  Bar  Rain.— year  Queen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  good  rooms  In  thorough  re- 
pair ,  nice  purlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  pears,  city 
water;  large  lot  l*nd,  room  enough  lor  another 
house.  This  Is  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  property  cheap.  Ueduced  from  $3^09  to 
$2600.    Terras  easy. 

To  Det.— tlxtra  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 
a  milk-man,  very  conveniently  Iwated,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  good  chance  for  anv 
one.'  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  phice  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smith  Street.— Aa  excellent  (iottage 
house.  Grooms,  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo. 
cation  or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered and  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  price, 
$1600.  I 

Biilldinff    Lota. -In    Centralvllle,   «plen<lid  I 

iuiiug  lot,  iim^Mifuut  iEBU  QyixlooMiiz  thtl 

city    In  a  flrst-olass  neighborhood  aud  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  P.  O.    The  la-tt  chance  to  obUiu  a 


OF  jnODI.K. 


BEWALL  a.  MACM,  M^rMUettt, 

JACOB  MOOEMB,  Trtatufr, 

1>.  B.  BAMTLBTT,  OUrk. 


DIBCCTOBS: 
8EWALL  G.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  FHANCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUHKE.    LEVI  8FBA0UE, 
JACOB  SOGERS.  GEOBQE  MOTL£T« 

JOHM  F.  KIMBALL. 

\ 


Wednesday 


DARRACOTT  will    receive   »  daas  in 
dancing,  at 
MECHANICB    HAL.I., 

Afternoon,   Ootober    12tlii 

AT  2  O'CLOCK.    ' 

An  evening  class  will  be   formed  Thursday 
eveBbag.  Oct._20tlii.  at^7^  o'clock. 

-YfB.  AXD   MR».  HEURY  FEL.TON, 

fEACHERS^OF  PIAHO  ill  OBeiH. 

Studio,  French's  Blook,  129  Oentr»l 
Street. 

Reeldeisee.  51  Tyler  Street. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


Witli  tbe  disGoaut  off  for  prompt  payment,  is 

.S-65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


BOIS.  G.  O.  BROOK 

Will  resume  lessons  In 

\^ocekl   Instruction 

ON  Aim  AFTSB  SBPT.  27. 

Residence,  -  76  First  St.,  Oentralville. 


aetral  Siitatr. 


W.  fi.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

J9>C0NNKC;TE0  by  TBLErU0NE..«|r 


Auction  Sales   Cossdacted  la  Both  Clt|r 
and  Conntrir, 


Loans  on    Rea|  Estate    Bllketfd  i   Rents 
Collected  i  Help  Furnished,  etc. 


(la.OttO  oo  band  to  loan  on  bottom  real* 
tate  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property   In 
sums  of  $50  aud  upwards. 


JPJRICE  OF  OOKE, 

rDKLIVCCLD) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  WALKUT  IITRKBT,    -    -    -    BOSTOK. 

liOwell.WednesdayB  &  Saturdays. 

J IXQUIEE  AT  OWEN  BROS.' 

rpHE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 
SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  Sclentltlc  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  paraculars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


Cottaare  on    April  Street,  Centralvllle. 

—Finished  this  spring,  with  4000  square  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  Is  alM>ut  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  st  a  very  reasonable  price. 

Anotker  Chanee  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlchlande.— A  new  two-story  bouse,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  In  hard  wood;  hot  ahd  cold 
water  all  through  the  bouse;  In  flsct,  all  the  con' 
veuiences  usuallv  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
Dlaoe;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
14000;  terms,  flrat  payment  $:iOO,  balance,  #100 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

Two-etory  Residence,  few  steps  ft-om 
branch  street.  Inside  llnlsh  black  walnut  and 
ak.h  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
rooi^-  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beat  ot"  material  used ;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  fdOO  leas  than  It  is  worth.    Kxamine. 

re-Acre    Farm.  — 2>tf    miles   ft-om    Lowell; 
splendid  soI2,  abundanoe   of  Irult;  raised  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  applea.     Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  its  aeiaal  ^rahie,  or  wtH-  eaehange  - 
fur  a  bouse  in  Iiowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  atreet,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Bxtjra  Inducemente  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
commence  bualnesa  In  an  old  eatabflabed  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  fancy  |roods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  Sunoik  street,  o^ly  a  few 
steps  rrom  the  Lawrence  aud  Tremont  counting 
room.  Kent  $150  per  year  fbr  the  store.  Price 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  of  stock. 

HODGE  &BASSEin7 

Seal  Estatii  and  Iwance, 

Ho.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell.  « 


In  Centralvllle.— New  cottage  with  L,  7 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  tinlsh; 
basement  under  L,  4250  feet  laud.  I'rloe 
I2CO0;  easy  terms. 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.  Price  f  IfcOO; 
tcruis  easy. 


rooms. 
Price 


building  site  go  near  business  centre  of   the  city.  ' 
Near  bridge  street,  several  very  valuable   iHjlld. 
ing    sites,    near   horse    cars;    tine   views.    Hoc 
neighborhood. 

Fine  Bealdencea.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  tln»»»t  locations  In 
the  dty,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  ICvcri^ 
thing  to  be  desired  in  a  ttrst-eUss  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Bualnesa  Chances.— Hotel,  livery  stabl<>s, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  &c.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  I.and.— In  C«'ntralvllle,  over  6000 
square  feet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
office.    Very  cheap  at  $100. 

In  Centralvllle.— <>n  a  corner,  cottage 
house,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  cloaet,  scwet- 
aire,  nice  cellar;  In  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  :«)00  cquare  feet  land.  Price 
$1700. 

Kear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Excellent  two- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  all  pointed  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  bent  manner;  city  water,  gas, 
good  quantity  fruit  of  the  best  vorletle-;  about 
5000  feet  land,  an    extra   good  locution 


No  charge  made  for  the  luo  of  metreo. 

No  charge  made  for  ruiiiiiug  supply 
pipes  from  street  nialtis  to  coiuiiuucrti 
oellars. 

Orders,  wheu  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSniNO,  Agent. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  Kn^Hah  and  Italian  StnK^ntt 
and  Pliralolocy  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivHte  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Wo.  146  Tre- 
mont Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  tlw  12th  of  September, 
Xmt  pupila  may.  enter  at  .any  time. 


Price 


FARai 


Fine 


PtlOPKRTY. 
Residence    and 


Country 

land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts :«)  tons  hay 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

'  BEHOVED  BODIIiY, 


BY   USIXO  THE 


Magical  Corn  Bemover  ; 


NRM.  O'SIKILl.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5tb.     

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  TUK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAL    STREET, 

Will  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Bth,  and 

Vottttnue  to  July  tat. 

Pupils  of  both  fexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship,  nusiness  Arit'imetlc,  Telegrapliy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Uranches,  French,   Latin,  fcc. 

8eparttte  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  Itee  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

*^*^  B.  A.  IJAllON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


Ayer  City.- Snug  little  cottage,  7 
bay  window,  piazza,  city  water,  shed. 
$1C10.    Terms  to  suit. 

Three  MIlea  from  I.o'tvell.— Cottage  house 
containing  K  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  In  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  3  )<  acres  of  land.    Price, 

$2000. 

-  Elffht  Miles  from  Iiowell.— A  farm  of  Hi 

acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  .30 
tons  of  hay.  Is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pastuie.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
larmlng  tools ;  7  cows,  6  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  nog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3.')00. 
wnT  sell  present  crop  of  buy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A  New  Two-Story  Ilonse,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fltted  for  two  tenements ;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  fcc;  5600  feet  of  land  on  the 
highlands  In    Centralvllle.      Terms  easy.     This 

J  luce  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  iuvestinent.    Price 
3aoo.  •    , ^  ' 

cottage,   7 
laE 
$12  per 


Ayer  City.— RentoT 


acres 
i-siory  i 
house,    8   rooms,    new   cellar   under  tin-  whole 
house ;  good  new  barn,  :iOx40.     A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    I'rice  $;>j00. 

50>Acre  Farm.- Between  lA/well  and  Bos* 
ton,  1  'i  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  I'.  O. ;  goo<l  soil,  easily  worked:  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  '.iiM 
cords.  Two-story  hou«e  with  L,  n  roonix,  painted, 
papered  and  blhuk-d,  In  <lr«t  clas«  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  tinderpinnifu[;, 
water  In  house,  iiev.  r  fails,  piazza,  biautifui 
BJinde  extending  i,  mile,  nice  front  >ard;  barn 
iOx.'iO.  connected  with  houce.  water  ut  barn,  situ- 
ated In  best  >A  neighborhood,  very  plea.-ant,  very 
nice  and  taslv  buildings,  near  three  churches 
and  good  school.    Price  f  .350<);  terms  to  i-ult. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 

■         "     '   in  >llddle- 

lournali 

roprletor, 


the  largest  lltt  of  property  ailvertUed  in 
sex  county,  see  the  Lowell  Itcal  Kstate  . 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIUTT,  Kdltor  and  Pre 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Kr9ry  Bottle  'Wsurranted. 
19  cents. 


Price, 


Beware     of    imitations.      Take   only   the 

Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Kemover. 


tnlnitig  Patent 
of  Invtntionn. 


T3ATENTS.  

Ifo.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar,  Aeslgnments  ] 
recorded  at  Wosblngton.  No  Agenrp  in  the 
Uviti'd  atnti*  po*»t**i  *  suprrior  fucitlluMfor  olr 
:h  or  afrerlaitiina  thf  jmteiituhUity 
K.  H.  KDDY,  solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

*•!  regsrd  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  tnn»(  rtipabti 

and  tuccenKful  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 

had  olBclal  Intercourse.  ,„..,. 

CHA8.  MASON.  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust' 

worth  v.  or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

Onre.  EDMUND  BUKKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

lk>sToii,  October  19,  1870. 

R  II.  FDDT,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 
me.  In  IWO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  iiave 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  bandreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  pati>Bta,  reissaes  and  extea- 
tlons.  I  have  oeeasionally  emolored  the  best 
agencies  lu  New  York,  PhUodelpbla  and  Wasb- 
Ingfon,  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
emoloy  you.  Yours  truly,  _ 

Boston,  Jaauarjr  1.  IWL 


PBEPAUEO  A»D   SOLD  BY 

HEEBEET  E.  WEBSTEE,  Apothecary 

5.1  Baat  Mcrrlsnack  Street,  l.ovren. 

BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries^  Writing  J)esli8,  Side 
Boards,  Clieifoniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Malioffany,  Ebony  antl 
Walnut.  

SpeciaMmrgains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
ghowu  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Famitnre  anl  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  ll_PEESqOTT  8TEEET. 
lanBiisoN'a  patent 

SHIPPING  TAGS 


CLEANSE  YOUri  FEATnER-BErJS 
AND  HAIlt  MATTUESSK.S.-Thc  steam 
wiui  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
I  Iwller  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolviu,;  Iron  pipes  through 
which. the  steam  passes,  11  i  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :th  NO  WASTE  ol 
fi'athers.  The  steam  has  f.no  ettect  on  llalr 
Mattresses,  rendering  tn(  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  the  .■>.d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  waHhiug  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  if  desirid.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  humlrids  of  refer- 
ences. Kacb  be<l  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  M  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER.  ^ 

gi^Dlsconnt  made  on,beds  broughtifrom  a  dl>- 
ancc  In  the  country. 


Ian.— New 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,   4000   feet  land 
9S0  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance 
month. 

Near  8>taw  Stockluff  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  82600.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beautiful  Residence  at  the  Ht|{lilauda. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  fVom  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  Just  complet- 
ed ;  alx>ut  12  rooms,  finished  In  the  most  modern 
style  In  dltferent  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places. Price  *700O.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  7000  feet  of  land,  JftiOO. 

Near  "Walah's  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  3000  feet  of  land.  Price  fll50.  $150  will 
secure  It. 

Farm  of  About  35  Acrea.— S  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  aud  ether  ftuit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use:  good  house,  two-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attsched,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  2«>x'Wi, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  flbOO;  $1000  can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  09  Acrea.— In  South  Chelmkford, 
In  a  high  state  of  cuUlvatlon,  plenty  of  fruit, 
good  large  buildings,  all  In  good  repair;  '4  mile, 
from  depot,  cliurclies,  post  olhce  ipid  schools. 
Price  $6000.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 


Engravings,  Lithographs 


OJLBIIVET 


— AND- 


MES.   MAEY  A.  SLEEPEE   PL  AGO, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

]!VCrs.    C    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 

Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

86  Merrimack  Street. 


She  win  be  In  Lowell  the   first  three 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 


davt 


D 


Slth  or  without  strings). 
••to  at  bottom  prteee  at 


A  large  assortment 


OOXTBIKt  JOB  OFFIOB. 


On  Account  of  Mrs.  Stevens'B  111  Health. 

""MONTAGUE'S 

8plt  curls  and  all  styles  of  hair  dreislng  when  It 
Is  desirable  to  fix  It  and  keep  it,  use  the  French 
Bandoline,  we  sell  lor  10  cents.    Only  at 

CROWEI.t  4t  IIABRISON'B, 

Ap'  llK'carlea,  corner  Central  attd  Middlesex  8H. 
-OKMOVAL.. 

W.  V.  OSGOOD,  Ooansellor-at-Law, 

Ttaa  ebanged  bU  oAee  from  58  CenUal  street  to 
U  Marrlmaok  atreet,  oorner  of  John  street. 


SHEATHING 

I>  .A.  F  E  lEt\ 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY.  . 

WALTER   GOBURN, 

IM  CEIfTRAI.  STREET. 


"lirrBS.  MABT  MARSH, 

Kii-st-<Cla498  Willie. 

INQUIBB  AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


SSS^AT^^SpSSSTgBIPAY.   SEPT!EMBEB_90^J^, 


S 


HSW  J^AMPSHEBB. 


SH«oi 


LISO  RSffrW**^"  AitCtOMMT, 


Vftvo     ParMMfi 


TwaMtr 


An  txcuraion  train  on  tbe  Air  Line  to  tbe 

•xhttrftion  grounds  at  Loadon,  Ont.,  oollldeU 

,.     wItJi  a  freight  train  at  Orwell,  tiwo  and  a  kalf 

Tbe  LUbon  Globe  bw  dl«conUnued  pubb- 1  ^^^^  ^^^^  ^y,^^^    q^^.,  Tburnday,   29tb. 

rive  out  of  the  nine  pwtenRer  coacbea  were 
WMnpletelywiecked.  Vive  perwus  are  known 
lo  hive  bSen  killed.  Several  « re  mlaalug, 
and  It  U  toppoMd  tbey  are  burled  in  tbo 
w^k.  ABuHwentv  were  ieverely  wound- 
ed and  a  large  number  were  slightly  burt. 
Tbe  «tuae  of  the  collbJon  la  at  preaent  In- 
volved In  doubt.  Tbe  ««""•♦<►»  i~°;:;e! 

orderadtoAylmerto  croa«  No.  32  freight 
trSn.  ArrTvIng  there  ten  minute,  ahead  of 
S?  oondSctoTM-x  well  of  tbe  fomter  went 
into  the  tele^aphofflee  for  order, 
operator  waa  busy  aelllng 
peara  to  have  paid  Jio 
tiiougb   he  afterward* 


«ation  after  a  four  yearn'  exbtenoe, 

The  annual  parade  and  banquet  of  the 
Ka»buft  fire  department  occurred  TbunKUy. 
S  4.  Weaton,  of  Dublin,  baa  70  peach 
ireea  alx  year*  old,  from  which  be  haii  picked 
•0  buahelB  of  peacbea  tbU  aeaaon,  the  largcirt 
part  of  which  be  aold  for  ««  a  buahel. 

Tbe  Dartmouth  college  .port*  *UI  take  place 
October  5  and  6,  and  it  ia  thought  they  will 
be  of  more  than  ordinary  Inlereat.  A  bicy- 
cle race  and  football  match  are  announced. 

Sylvester  Marah,  the  projector  of  the 
Mount  Waahlngton  rallw-o ,  l»  •*««»  ^  »»ave 
Ukeu  a  bond  of  the  tiarvlna  falla  property, 
a  water-power  about  three  or  four  mite. 
Bouth  of  Concord,  aud  one  of  tbe  be^t  on  the 
Merrimack  river. 

The  capital  atock  of  the  new  Plymouth 
National  bank  haa  been  Increaaed  from  ^,- 
000  to  $75,000,  all  Bubacrlbed  but  $3600.  The 
lS:i,erH  are  being  prepared  at  Waahlngton 
and  tbe  bank  will  organize  next  week.  The 
.tockl- all  taken  by  realdenU  of  Plymouth 
and  adjoining  towna. 

Tbe  Wolfeborough  Newa  man  Ihlnka  that 
tbe  manager-  of  the  Bo«»»<««^JS"''"  f* , 
—SS^Sade  a  great  mtrtake  t«  •**^P^ 
vm»  of  $800  for  trotting  horae.  and  only  ^ 
for  bablea.  He  U  a  good  man,  but  he  la  -ot 
aware  of  the  acarcity  of  ^ro"''*.  »'«>'^  *"f 
the  aurplua  of  babiea  in  Kocheaier.-[Boch- 

eater  Courier. 

The  sorrel  horse  belonging  to  O.  Byron 
Pearaou,  formerly  one  of  the  Scripture  span, 
died  Sunday  morning  of  a  stoppage  of  Uie 
bowels.  On  examination  a  knot  WM  found. 
eoUeiUnbislnteatloea,  that  nothing  could 
paas  through;  and  tbe  knot  wa.  tied  »o  firm- 
ly  that  a  strong  man  wat*  unable  to  untie  it.- 
[ Nashua  Telegraph. 

Daniel  W.  Mcllvnlue,  of  Antrim,  while 
ste,,ping  from  a  load  of  hay  to  the  haymow 
Monday,  sHpped  and  fell  headforemost, 
breaking  hU  neck  and  dying  instantly.  He 
•was  a  native  of  the  town,  and  «»*J  •'•"y* 
lived  in  tbe  town  on  the  farm  where  hi« 
father  and  grandfather  had  lived  before  bim. 
A  widow  and  three  daughters  survive  bim. 

Senator  Uollins  bas  presented  to  the  New 
Hampshire  Historical  society  the  silk  cord 
and  tt.8sels  of  tbe  flag  which  ornamented  the 
Abnihara  Lincoln'a  box  "/oi-^J 
wji»  asaaasinated.    Tbe 


TIs* 


#AlixtY 


Mii<n 


but    the 

tickeU.    He   ap- 

attentlou  to  bim, 

.x«.....«.   aald     to     engineer 

Walmaler.  "AM  right."  «d  t»»e  Ityter  aUrted, 

Intandhur  to  ciom  the  freight  at  OrweU,  two 

SnSfStSr  on.     The    collUten   incurred 

mS    E^glSr  ChSlebro   of  the   freight 
SSSf  saw  theotberappr<>«*log,«nd  whl.tkd 

on  brakes,  and  bad  almoat  brought  »•'•  t^^'" 
to  a  ataadsUII  when  the  crash  <•»"»«•  ,^,"',7,** 
moraoat  he  Jumped,  but  waa  caught  l^y  the 
SJ5?ata2k  6t tbienglne,  which  rolled  over 
orhlm'andhela  probably  fatal  y  Injured 
Hi.  "reman,  BhMTkhall,  saved  blmaeir  by 
jumprngThile  U»e  train,  were  still  •<>"«  .^'f- 
tanoe  apart.    Neliber  engineer  nor  the  fire- 

nXof  Ibe  exeorsioo  V?'"  JHei'Iniu  Jr  of 
k,>«>n  tbe  freisbt  train,  though  tbe  engineer  01 
fS  latter  topt  up  a  furious  wbi-tlmg  to 
SJrn  tbem.rd  thi  «uno  rtif  Ing  o"  at  Ju'l 
speed.  Blackball,  who  aaw  them  when  luilly 
a  mtio  away,  aaya  Ihty 
aligbteat  attempt  to  atop 


never   made  tbe 
_  This  story  1b  cot= 

r(i5o«tid  by  wveral  p«rtlea  Hying  in  the 
ncbrhborbowl  who  saw  the  collision.  One 
car*bM  Lo?Vet  been  reached  by  tbe  rewjuers. 


THE 


ratsure  M«ir 

Col.  Kockwell,  Major  SwalM  »iid 
Clapp  arrived  in  Cteveland  Wednesday,  »th, 
on  ibeir  way  to  Washington,    in  a  cooveraa- 
tionMnlorSwalm   aald:  "We   accompanied 
Mrs.  Garllold.  Grandma  Garfield,    t^c   chil- 
dren and  Private  Secretarjr  Brown  to  t»ie  old 
homestead  at  Mentor  on  Yueaday.  J^«  ^*," 
met  at  tbe  deiwt  by  tbo  Uudolpbs,  Jirs.  uar- 
lleld'a     relatives,    and     were    Bccomi>anle«l 
quietly  to  tbe  homestead.    When  we  csro?"! 
sight  of  tlic  old  lamlliar  spot,  Mrs.  GarfleW 
waa  quite  overcome  for  a  moment,  but  •<>*'" 
recovered  her  composure    ««"J  .e"*^*'*;*'".  ""* 
desolate  home.    General  Oarfield'j  »\»^yj^^ 
mainsjustai»beleait,and  one  of  tbe   sor- 
rowing widow's  first  steps  was  to  go  ItiXo  the 
room  where    she   bad   spent   many   happy 
hour-.    81»e  U  gradually  ••♦•««,v««2"ff '•'O",",* 
effects  of  tbe  blow.  ,  Mrs.    Garilerd   said    it 
was  too  early  to   indicate  where  abe  will    re- 
side, but  she  will  spend  her  summer  at  Men- 
tor.   Inthe  winter  aeason    she    MfUl    spend 
part  of  the  lime  with  her  relatives  in  Cle\  0- 
fand,  where  she  will  be  near    her   >'"|J>'»"J« 
remains,  and  part  of  tbe  lime    In    WiUiaras- 
[own,  Mass.,  where  abe  may  I- "««";  »«f  ^-'l^- 
est  boys,  Harry  and  Jlmmle,  while  tl>«y  »f« 
ia  attendance  at  Williams  oolege.    The  boys 

will  leave  for  WiMiam.  oollege  on  Friday 
night  or  Saturday  morning  of  this  *«««• 
Grandma  Garfield  In  future  will  make  her 
borne  with  Mrs.  (iarfield.  Wherever  the  be- 
reaved wife  goes  tbe  sorrowing  »n"tber  w  1 
go.  Tbe  aged  grandraotber  is  very  ini  1. 
fSd  win  sp..nd  btr  last  days  with  the  family 

^'&tSiS-My- be  shall  not   tender  bis 
resignation  as  Judge  advocate. 

Tke  Monmmesit  l^mA* 
Tbe  Qarfleld  monument   fund   committee 
at  CIcveiand  have  received    $337t:W   for  the 
proposed  monument.     Lettera  are  belog^  re- 


By  TehphOM  to  the  Cotftor. 


CAEfVET  TALK, 


Balms  90i»lfct 


CtukmtfB  E»p«a**— *''    B««tweH 
tiM  Trcaassrr* 

Wash iNOTOX,   Sept.   ao.-Follttelans  ara 
talking  about  and   exiiectlng  cbangea  in  tbe 
cabinet  to  be  decided  upon    when   tbe  Presi- 
dent returns  from  New  York.    It  Is  not  ex- 
pected that  all  will  go,  but  that  two  ami  per- 
haps three  will  rcmam.    It    is    believed  that 
Hecretary    Blaine    will    inaUt     upon    rellr- 
tng,     knowing     that     unless     he     retire, 
now    be    may    Iks    called    upon   to   do   ao 
a  few  month,    later.    Seeretarle.   Wlndoai, 
Klrkwood   and    Postmaster-General   J«n>ea 
will  also  probably  retire.      SeoreUriea  HtiDt 
and  Lincoln  are  anxious  to  remain  ajid  bave 
intiinaied  to  tbe    President   that   tliey    will 
stay  if  be  desires.      It  is  believed  that  At^or- 
nev-General  MacVeagh  %va8  sincere  hi  tea- 
tleriog  hia  resignation.    Hi«  brotber-ln-law, 
Don      Cameron,     is      anxious     to     bajo 
bim       remain.       and       it        a     tbou^ 
tbe  President  may  request   bUn  to  remiUttIf 
bo  wishes,  thus  leaving  the  decision  t^   hlm- 
uc](     There   are   ibe  best  of  reaaon.  for  b^ 
lieving  that  Hon.  (Ji^orge  S.  B"Ulwellwlll  be 
asked  to  take  bis  former  P«»«"l«o"  »' Jf^jjf ^J 
of  tbe  treasury,  which  be  filled  so  «««^aW> 
to  himself  and  the  country.     I  here  k.  much 
talk  in  regard  to  Secreiary  Blaine'. »dcoe«or. 
The  name   of  ex-Senator  Frllnghuysen  of 
New  Jeraey  i.  most  promiuenily  mentionetl, 
though  tbe  position  mav  be  offered  10    Hon. 
Hamilton  FU  of  New  York.    It  Is  ,bel leved 
that  ex-Gov.  Jewell   of  Connecticut  will  be 
given  a  foreign  mission,  perhaps  to  Borllo. 


Sntfttatnnimti. 


r. 


THE  TRIAl^  or  GVITBAV. 

•UB*a  Br«tiacr-1»- 

of 


FOREIGN  NEW8. 

The  Isrlals  AKitatlois. 

"Sr-Hr.  UifTlgui, 


front  of 

^S^V^  "K'fn  "decoTating   the  South 

TburdT,  Concord,  Mondajs  on    the  occa mj 

of  the  memorial  services  for  President  i..ar 

field. 

~The  Ualweraaltota. 
The   Unlversallat  state   convention,  at  its 
closing   session,   at    Springfield    yesterclay, 
adopted  resolutions  expressing  Krief  at  Pres- 
ident Garfield's  death  and  sympathy  with  his 

familv;  denouncing  the  »PO«!*.  ">**;^""'i  •I.V.'f 
uS  iVxPrcsid.  nt  Arthur  to  follow  Pre'-  dciit 
Gartiel.l's  policy.  The  Ilev.  C.  W.  B'd;J««  «; 
North  Cambridge  was  chosen  presUlent  for 
the  coming  year. 


Mr.  SeevUle.  the  A 
I^w.  tm  WtefmA  IlUa-I»«i»tty  the  De- 
r«Mee>Mr.  »t»rra  I>€«11««.. 

Mr.  George  Scovllle,  brother-in-law 
Charle.  Gulteau,  reached  Chicago  Thursday* 
aud  say.  he  has  decided  to  acta.  Gulteau's 
eouuKl.  He  has  received  the  telegram  of 
United  State.  District- Attorney  Corkhill  re- 
mS  the  defence.  SoovUle  would  prefer 
S  leave  the  matter  of  counsel  with  the 
United  States  government,  but  as  bia*  «  » 
fJuiteau'H    nearest    relative,  and    about    bis 

ouhfJteildoo  eaitb,bc  *»'  ,\»J'«  J«  ^ 
more  on  that  account  than  Guite^u's.  Mr. 
£' iffeaayshe  will  l»e  in  Washington  in 
SSc  to  plead.  He  does  not  anticipate  a 
"l^edy  trial.  He  says  the  defence  will  be  lu- 
••auity. 

Colonel  Corkhill  baa  received  from  Attor- 
uey-Genei-al  Stockton  of  New  Jersey  a  com- 
munication in  which  be  states  that  no  action 
will  be  taken  in  Guiteairscase  by  tlie  author- 


rle  that  might  bave  been  expecieu  in 
rt'ction.and  tlie  diKtrict-attf>rney  is  1> 
10  push  tbe  case  rapidly.   I  here  will  j. 
h4«  nlwut  twciitv-one  witncfscH  for    tl 


The  President  In  Hew  Torfc 

TTcstdent  Arthur 


itici  of  that  HiaU'.     This  removes  «••>;  obt^ta 
He  that  might  bave  been  expected  in  this  di- 
•  ic  luiii.  •    f.         ....   i„  prepared 

probably 
bealwut  twciity-one  witnc.'sfs  .u.  the  gov- 
ernment when  the  case  is  brought  to  trial. 
Guitcau  says  be  baa  abandoned  tbe  idea  of 
wr itn?gto  the  Hon.  Emory  Slorrs,  asking 
bim  to  assist  in  bis  defence,  and  be  wil  now 
Ke  tbe  entire  disposal  of  bis  aflalr.  m  tbe 
hands  ol  Mr.  Scovllle. 

George  Scovllle  formally  asked  Emory 
Slorrs  to  awiat  In  the  defence  of  Ouiteau, 
but  Mr.  Slorrs  declined  witb  thanks. 


J^hx'd  by  every  mail  from  all  parU  ol  the 
country,  containing  contribution.  In  large 
aiKl  small  suma.  The  moniiment  committee 
wisliesto  correct  an  Impression  made  b\  its 
flrst  circular  that  contrfbution.  are  >««n»«f<^,  » 
il.  Sum.  as  much  greater  or  !«"  »•  »b«'"y 
"id  .lispoMtioi,  of  lEe  donors  may  dWu  e 
will  be  aratefullv  received  bndduly  acknowl- 
edged. According  to  tbe  plan  ndopted,  ev 
ery  contributor's  name  wlfi  be  ,r««or^e«i,  " 
tbi  books  which  will  be  deposited  in  tbe 
monument. 

Gnardluc  the  Remain.. 
The  secretary  of  war  ha.  ordered  one  com- 
pany of  tbe  tenth  iniantry  from  Fort  Wayne, 
near  Detroit,  Micb..  to  go  to  Cleveland,  U., 
there  to  guard  tbe  remains  of  the  late  Presi- 
dent uniil  further  orders. 

Sysnpathy  firotn  Oemoanjr. 
Tbo  slate  department  ba»  been  advUed 
by  cable  from  the  legation  at  Berlin  that  tbe 
German  government,  by  an  ofllclal  note  from 
the  foreign  ofilce,  conveyed  expressions  of 
sympathy  at  tbe  President's  death,  and  at  the 
nieu  orlal  services  tlie  Emperor  sent  a  verbal 
message  of  condolence.  Mr.  Hitt,  acting  sec- 
retarv  of  ^tate,  replied  that  tbe  German  gov- 
ernnient's  sympathy  and  the  Emperor  s  con- 
dolence are  deeply  appreciated. 

The  Garfleld  Fund. 
The  New  York  Garfield  fund  now  amounts 
to  ♦320,010.    The  Boston  fund   amount*  to 
»17,918.80. 

A  message  of  sympathy    wiMi  tbU  country 
In  the  death  of  President   Garfield  has    been 
rei-eivcd  from  the  government  of  Japan. 
Tbe  Mrt*.  Garfield  fund    receives  an  addi- 


LoxuONt  .Sopt 
farmer,  while  returning  to  Ballyclogan,  Ire., 
sOer  assisting  In  saving  '-Boycotted"  crop., 
was  fired  at  and  dangerously  wounded. 

A  Dublin  despatch  says  communication* 
are  reaching  tbe  land  commissioners  from  all 
parts  of  the  country,  almost  entirely  Irom 
tenants,  asking  to  have  renlM  fixed. 

Fr.  ^beehy,  speaking  at  Kllmallock  yea- 
terdav,  said  be  had  come  out  of  prison  witb 
the  sailie  spirit  as  that  with  which  he  entered 
It.  •  '  ____ 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Mode  fro-  Orape  Craaai  Taitar.-yo.^tbgr 

pieparatloa  makca  toch  »*f«t*iy,.^.S!SS 
or  iBxarioa.  paatry.  Caa  be  ealM  by  drapeptw. 
^?tth«.tfoarofAillUre.«ttto«  ^ST  ,7^tIL^ 
dS^lefood.  «»»<ojUylaeaa|a.brane2«.. 
BoTAL  Saxiao  Powdmi  Co.,  Kew  Yoffc- 


Satubdat. 

"•ill**  •*  » 

Hhl 

J  ?=  - 1 

oof  t4 

Ticket,  now  on  aale  at  PonUar 
exua  ebargr,  at  Woraestcr.- 


s 

o 


PrleMJwlthoirt 


Unix  ftooW. 


HairlWatiirDiiilslM: 


ORAMD  MUtflCAI*  OPEWIirG. 

HondAjr  ETenlBic,  Oct.  S. 

FIRST  APPEABAVOE  II  AMESIOA 

or  THK  OBBAT 

Mm  Goicert  Coipaij. 

Uaoaeetlaaably  tbe  Fioest  Coaeert  OrcaJiUa- 

tloa  la  Kxbtenee:  eo-frt.>ag  tbe  fol- 

iowlaf  oclebnuad  artlaU: 


-AT- 


tary  Lincoln  and  wife.  Secretary  Hunt  and 
wife.  Postmaster  General  James  and  wife. 
District  Attorney  Bollins,  and  Speaker 
Sbarpe  of  New  York^arri.;edlu  New  York 
last  night 
five  day.. 


He  expect,  to  remain  there  about 


ion  of  $1.*)6  bv  a  contribution  of  10  cciiUeacli 
roni  ibc employ*^'*  ©"be  Wlllimantlc Thread 


I 

frt 

company. 


A  W^omaia  Fatally  Rnrncd. 

Mrs.  Valentine  Dooley,  living  at  91  Derby 
street,  Salem,  attempted    to  fill    the   lighted 
lamp  of  a  kerosene  oil  atove  Thursday  fore- 
noon, when  the  oil  suddenly  blazed   up  and 
set  her  clothing  on  fire.    She    ran    .brieking 
out  into  the  vard  and  her   mother  and  a  man 
wbo  was  at  work  near  by  ran    to  her   assist- 
ance but  could  not   extinguish  the  flames  til 
all  her  clothing  above  her  waist    was  burned 
off.    She  was   taken    to   the    city    hospital 
where,  after  suffering  terribly ,  .be  died  in  sev- 
en bourn.    The  bouse  took  fire  and  was  dam- 
aged $500, 

Bahe  Ball.— In  a  very  fine  game  in  Bos- 
ton tbe  Clevelands  won,  4  to  3.  In  Provi- 
dence, Buffalos  D,  L'royidcnce.  3.  In  Worces- 
ter, Worcesters  12,  Cbicagos  4.  In  Troy, 
Dfctroits  4,  Troys  3. 

At  the  special  meeting  of  Ibe  league  in  Syr- 
acuse yesterday  a  resolution  was  adopted 
providing  for  a  black  list  of  certain  plavers 
ituilty  ol  dissipallon  and  general  Insulwidina- 
llou,  which  will  prevent  their  playing  in  any 
leajtue  nine  next  vcar.  The  list  will  be  made 
public  at  the  close  ot  the  waj^on.  Tbe  bve 
men  reservation  will  be  acted  upon  t<Klay 
ond  will  be  adopted. 

A  reunion  of  tli«  re«l  ribbon  reform  clubn 
of  M  .s«acbusettH  was  b'-ld  at  the  town  ball* 
Holliston,  on  Ihe  2J»th.  Finy-nlne  delegates, 
representing  13  clubs,  were  present.  K.  B. 
Macev  of  Fitcliburg  presided,  and  J.  1>. 
SwIft'ofCbeUoa  was  secretary.  It  was  vot- 
etl  unanimously  to  invKe  Dr.  Henry  A-  Kpy- 
Holds,  the  founder  of  the  red  ribbon  clubs,  to 
visit  MiissiMhusells  and  revive  the  leform 
movcnip'ut. 

A  Leadlnn  ProreiBOr  Speafcla«  oT  »en 
■Ible  People. 

Df  g ,  the  pniminent  enstom   medical 

lecturer,  fays:  "Every  day  sensible  pooplc 
come  to  me  complaining  of  their  healib 
being  broken  down.  Tbe  answers  to  my  Ir- 
♦lulrles  always  are— what  I  surmlae— nature  s 
laws  have  been  totally  disregarded;  conse- 
quently the  blood,  Ihe  stream  of  life,  be- 
comes contaminated-aiid  as  a  result  of  this 
blood  poisoning,  I  find  dyspepsia  and  dia- 
ordcnd  functions  of  the  heart,  lungs,  liver, 
and  khineys.  accompanied  by  hendaclie,  ner- 
vous debility,  aud  other  Impaired  organic 
portion*,  often  verging  on  paralysis.*  In 
order  to  keep  tlic  digestive  organs  in  proper 
health  and  strength,  I  and  my  friends  In  the 

Erofcfslon  have  recommended  Brown'.  Iron 
liters— tbey  act  w  mildly  and  MOthingly, 
never  leaving  any  unpleasant  after-i'ffects, 
Mtrengthening  tbe  organ,  of  digestion,  luid 
permanently  removing  every  avmptom  of  ill 
health,  languor,  and  debility.*'  Ko  remedy  In 
the  east  K\^f»  auch  good  aatisfaeiloD  M 
Brawn'.  Iron  Bitter.,  Bad  oil  droggiata  can 
procure  II  for  you.  Don't  be  perauadcdto 
uae  a  aubatltute.  TbI.  remedy  eoutalna  no 
•lcohol«Bdl.tb6  only  preparatlma  of  Ifon 
that  does  not  blacken  tke  teeth.— [San. 


HEWS  ITEMS. 

—Pinkeye  i«  causing  several  deaths  among 
lg  horaea  uf  the  exi»rew»  «oB»panie8^4)nuiibua 
ilnes  and  street  car   compauie.    in   Chicago 
and  St.  Louis. 

-Krohne  and  Harrlman  are  baying  a  race 
in  New  Y<»rk.  Last  night  at  1 1  o'clock  Har- 
rimau  h»d  covered  110  miles  and  seem.-d 
SSbVwklle  Krohne  had  walked  08  miles  and 
seemed  jaded. 

—The  city  council  of  Chicago  has  passed  an 
act  changing  tbe  name  of  Sophia  street,  on 
the  north  side,  to  Garfield  avenue.  Tbe 
board  of  education  have  dex-ided  to  call  one 
of  the  public  schools  the  Garfleld  school. 

—A  heavy  storm  of  wind  and  rain  In 
Guthrie,  Gre^n  and  Kossuth  counties.  Iowa, 
hniiflicted  ii^rlous  damage  S^vei^l  farm 
houses  were  blown  over,  and  business  bk>cl« 
were  moved  from  their  foundations.  A 
train  was  blown  from  a  railroad  track  and 
thi^^rs  demolished.  Several  persons 
were  seriously  injured, and  one  killed  during 
the  atorm. 

CahUaet  Go.alp. 

A  great  deal  of  space  is  being  wasted  by 
some  newspapers  ju«t  now  In  gossip  alwut 
prospective  changes  in  Ibe  cabinet.  The  Her 
aid  this  morning  has  a  despatch  from  Wasb- 
irgton  in  which  it  is  staUd  that  President 
Arthur's  re^iuest  to  the  cabinet  to  retain 
their  positions  was  only  temporary,  and  that 
there  are  likely  to  bp  several  changes  after 
the  extra  session  of  the  .Senate.  One  ainus- 
iiiK  stalcinent  is  that  Gen.  Grant  was  ottered 
the  poMtion  of  secretary  of  t.tate,  but  be  de- 
rliiipd  on  account  of  various  busiiie«»s  pro- 
jicts:  be  can,  however,  the  despatch  oays, 
name  the  man  for  the  place. 

We  are  further  Informed  by  this  despatch 
that  Conkling  will  not  be  at.ked  inb.  the  cab- 
inet, because  he  has  bad  a  quairel  with 
George  Bliss,  wbo  Is  said  to  do  the  brain 
work  for  New  York  city  republicans,  and 
who  is  a  great  friend  of  President  At  thur, 
and  l»ecause  Conkling  wants  to  be  the  next 
elected  senator  from  New  York.  Hi  IhouHe 
of  New  York.  a^sMaut  treasurer,  is  said  to  be 
likely  to  be  secretary  of  the  treasury,  and 
iKMitmaster  Fllley  of  St.  LouU  is  likely  to  be 
poslm.isler-general,  as  Mr.  James,  who  has 
been  made  bv  the  stalwarts,  bus  now  deserl- 
e«i  them.  Oilier  sperulatlons  are  given, 
which  arc  about  In  the  line  of  the*;  we  have 
alluded  to. 


FIRE  BECOBD. 


Tbe  extensive  furniture  warehouse  of  J. 
Jd  Robiiisou  A  Son^.  on  Lake  street.  Elmlra, 
N.  Y.,  was  destroyed  by  fire  la.t  night,  the 
property,  loss  exceedingf  100,000,  The  in- 
surance amounts  to  fflO,000.  a,.„.„.„ 

Tbe  Adams  express  stables  on  Twenty- 
Second  street,  Philadelphia,  were  damaged 
f  10,000  by  fire  Thursday  night. 

Mr.  George  Riddle  has  resigned  his  posi- 
tion of  instructor  of  elocution  at  Harvard 
university,  in  consequence  of  a  tempting 
theatrical  engagement,  which  will  commence 
late  in  the  season.  Mr.  lllddic,  however,  is 
to  return  to  the  college  again  next  year  If  he 
dealre.  it.       -■-^'n^^^ -^^-~-  .    •     . 

Jjmeelt  Oa»  Light  Co. 

20  shares  Lowell  Gas  Light  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wot.  bhepard,  28  Central  atreet. 

Sereenit. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screen*  re-corercd  and  re- 
paired at  redaccd  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett**,  01 
Dutton  street. 


Train  Robbers  C^ptnred. 

LiTTLK  BOCK,  Ark.,  Sept.  30.-The  three 
robbers  who  captured  and  robl>ed  a  train  on 
tlie  Iron  Mountain  railroad  last  Thursday 
nlKhl  were  captured  Wednesday  by  Captain 
Clark  Hall,  ft  conductor  on  the  Iron  Moun- 
tain railroiid,  who  followed  the  robliers  with 
a  nosse.  They  were  brought  to  IIoi>e  laat 
SiKl^iid  loilged  to  jail.  Tbey  have  »>een 
fully  identified.  ^^____ 

I>r.  liorinii  at  Milwaukee. 

MiLWAlTKKK,  Wis.,  Sept.  30.-UniU»d 
States  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  Lormg 
delivered  an  addre..  at  the  Wisconsin  state 
fair  at  Fond  du  Lac  yesb^rday.  An  hnport- 
,,  t  feature  was  his  advocacy  of  the  es  ablish- 
ment  of  a  department  of  maustry  In  the  gov- 
ernment, the  head  of  which  would  be  a  cabi- 
net oflicer. 

A  Collector  of  Taaea  In  DUKr*««' 

JKK8KY  CITY,  N.  J.,  Sept.  30.-Cbrislittn 
Klefer,  the  collector  of  arrear.  of  taxes  of 
Union  Hill,  has  gone  away,  taking  with  him 
14000  of  the  township's  money.  This  makes 
the  fourth  collector  of  taxes  of  Union  Hill 
who  has  embezzled  the  township's  funds. 

'Weather  Indleatlona. 

Sept.  30.— For  New  England,  fair 
er,  slightly  warmer,  .outberiy  winds,  lower 
barometer. 


hare  been 

and  help,  on  ae- 

1  hare  also  the  Urg- 


weath- 


Telephontc   Bfotea. 

rthe^eirtber-bh  ^louUjL  and 

misty,  wind  caat,  thermometer  74. 

Mr.  Dewalcs'.houae  near  Centmlla,  Ken 
was  blown  down  yesterday,  and  bim.elf, 
wife  and  four  children  burled  In  Je  ruins. 
One  child  wa.  killed  and  another  fatally    In- 

^"The  live  stock  firm  of  Homer,  Stewart  & 
Burnside  of  St.  Loiils  has  suspended.  Lia- 
bilities, §200,000.  Homer,  »enior  meiiiberof 
tile  fhrafdrcW  •6400  from  tbe  bauk  Tbu.s- 
day,  and  has  not  been  seen  since. 


at  Rrokcr.' 


Me^ua's  jHair  Store. 

Ladies,  DOW  la  yoar  tlaie  to  get  tbe 

The  only  tnie  water  wave;  always  J^f'f^ 
criiplM.  a.  perfect  aanatura.  Tf  e  rwl  waier 
Mve  uS  rrii»e.  departooeat  waa  nerer  •o  eom- 
5KJrratp«-*at?Tl»  »"«L!r  ■?  "^^ 

Ihat  cap  be  bad  oaly  -t  ^•ObULt,  a«4 
Medina  Brother,  are  the  Iwreator*.    1 
obliged  to  laereaM  ^y  a 
eount  of  iaereaaiag  trade, 
eat  atock  of  be»t 

Frencli,  Gerian  t  Italiai  Hair  Sfltcbei 

And  all  the  lateat  aoTeltle.   la    ^■J^Jl.^'S 

VENTILATED  WOIK, 

From  your  owa  habr.  in  any  style,  aod  all  kind, 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATIBFACnOI  OUAEAHTEED. 

—  AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

04  MERBIMACK  STREET. 


Miss  <^LAKA  i:x>unE 

KELLOGG! 

Amerlea's  Gf«atcit  Bopraao.  wbo  ho.  )u.t  re« 

tamed  froai  three  year*'  abMoce 

lu  Karope. 

The  aUrer-voloed  Tenor,  without  a  eaperior. 
Tbe  favorite  Boatoa  Contralto. 


BAUITONK,  wbo  baa  been  eonaeeted  with 
tbe  best  opera  oompaaiea. 

Mir.    T.    A.damo'wslci,! 

Tbe  emiueat  Violin  tiololat. 

MR.  •.  t.IRRUWO.    ...  «•!•  ^'lawle*. 

AOOLPU  OM>nB*    .    .    .    Aeeonapanlet 

POPULAR  PRICES. 

Besenei  Seats,  iOc,  ISc,  anl  $l.00,| 

Now  on  aale  at  Owen  Bros.',  41  Central  street. 

THE  FIRST  AnrUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITIO] 

—  or  THE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  ai 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  speclally-oonstrucled  Exhll 
tloa  Building,  Huntington  arenue,  Boiton, 

ue  until  NoTeniber,   IMl.  and         . 

New  l':iirlaud  Art,  Indiutry  and  rej 

„       be  extaibraoD  bnildinc  I.  a  permanaatl 

rtni^re.  the  largest  la  the  Uaitod  Htatea,  aIoM| 

worth  tbe  odmlaaion 


nvi-\n}i 

...van 


Forelm.  If*te.. 

The  Vatican  decline,  to  interfere  in  Ibe 
Irish  land  troubles. 

There  is  a  bitch  In  the  eommeieial  uogo- 
tlaliona  lictwcen  Italy  and  France. 

Wheelock,  the  d(>fttultlng  bookkeei)er  of  J. 
C  Walcolt  A  Co.,  brokers  of  New  York,  hiw 
been  delivered  up  to  the  American  authori- 
ties bv  the  Urittoh  government. 

The  Sandwich  lalaod.  will  join  the  unlver- 
gal  postal  union  after  January  next. 

Tunialao  wporta  atale  that  All  Bey  has  suf- 
fered a  aerkNi.  defeat,  and  many  of  hi.  sol- 
diers are  rtid  to  have  deacrted. 

About  aOA»  In  gold  from  Holland  was 
bought  In  London,  yorterday,  for  ahlpment 
to  America. 


Uae  Con|fW«  Ye«*  P^«ler  In  paper  pack- 
;e«,  and  aave  cxpenae  of  tin  can..    i»eat, 

,  ^jreatt  and  loweat  < 

jerygrwserlMepeit. 


ages,  and  aave  expenae 

p£n»t,  and  lowcrt  eoat.    Uae  no  other.    Ev- 


j-'urtiiture  and  Curpeta, 
Sherman  h  Manning  bave  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  wh  and  painted 
chamber  Bultofi.    New  and  ilej?«nt  stj  k-s  at  very 
ow  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  ntreet,    Southwlok 
lilock. — , 

yotirf. 
In  order  to  vacate  my  store  before  Oct.  1,  I 
shall  be  obliged  to  close  my  doorn  after  Satur- 
day Sept.  Z4.  All  persons  wlehing  to  have 
pictures  fran-.ed  will  please  leave  th-iu  before 
that  time.    Harmon'*  Art  Stote.  ?«  Merrimack 

street.  ^ 

Molloy't,  V:  IS  Market  street, 
s  the  plaee  to  buy  trunks.  He  manulaeturti 
them  la  aU  styles,  and  .ell.  a  warranted  first-clas. 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  its  branches.  Call  ond  examine  for  your- 
scire*  eren  If  you  do  riot  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
1.  where  troak*  are  made. ^ 

Hatr  and  JTancy  Good$. 
Having  fltted  up  a  portion  ot  my  hair  store  for 
the  »ale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
•how  tbe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Glove.,  Laoes, 
Tie*,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  erer 
Quoted  In  lx)well.  Also  an  Immen.c  stock  of 
Hair  Good,  at  unheard  of  price*.  E,  J.  Man  WA 
M  Merrimack  B^eet.  

•proeidenee  Btver  Oyttert. 
We  shall  keep  this  waaon  a  constant  supply  of 
tbe  very  freshest  and  best  ProTldence  Itlver  Oy*- 
ter*     Tt>e*e  oyiter*  arc  acknowledged  to  be  tbe 
finest  to  be  had  In  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  ihall  pay  specUtl  attention   to  suppiybig   our 
eustomer*  with  them  la  any  qaaotlty  desired. 
We  give  foil  Mild  measure,  are  carefcl  not  to  de 
Urer  any  but  what  af*  In  perfeet  coadUlon,  and 
tboM  wbo  favor  u.  with  their  orde*.  ean  rely  on 
MtUactbebaM.    The  •euon  U  now   opes,  and 
we  are  ready  tor  otttomers.    Prtoa.  aa  low  a.  tbe 
lowct,  and  order,  reeelf  ed  by  telephon.,  at  tha 
BelTldera  Maitet,  aoraer  of  High  aud  Baat  Her- 
rlmaeik  atreet.. 


Boaton  Stock  Harket— S«lo. 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COMFASIK. 

Boston  f.....  •••••• • 

nONDB. 

Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  7'.. 1 

Blexlcan  Central,  1st  7'* 

RAlLHOAns. 

Atchison.  Topeka  fc  Santa  Fe *^''»~*£^ 

CIn..  Sandusky  &  Cleveland '^^ 

Little  Kock  fc  Fort  Smith ....••• -J^'i 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Company,  light* 7>. 

W'l8C0U»in  Central '"^ 

Mixiyo  toMrA;<iK». 
Aztec... v'-i'iJa 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


wlU  oootlaae  until  NoTemuer,   leei.  and  faUy| 
reoresenU  New  l':«gland  Art,  Indnatry  and  1 
;o;rce..    The  eahlbriton  building  to  a  perman. 
rtniotare.  tbe  large* tin  the  Ual&d  Hlate..  r 
worth  tbe  odmlaaion  fee  to  vl.lt,  yielding.  w«. 
annexes,  aearly  ten  acres  of  floor  apoee,  and  ooa 
tainbig  i«ces.  rertaurant*  and  hall*,  oae  capabli 
oTaeaflng  over  100.000  people. 
Artliue.  grand,  beautiful.  Ingenious  and  li 
^  jttndiXC  ejiblbitioa,  rlvallnj 

bosoa.  Cenfeaplal.  ^        .     .     .. « 

Tbe  exhibition  building  and  content.  Is  o 
thereftjretbe  low  price  of 
It  a  popular  ci 


bv  tbe  exhibitor*,  therefore  tiH 
mUslon— its  Ceists-render* 
eator. 


»♦  .^  .  .  .  *  ' 


......... 


Catalpa 

lellyer  Islet. 

Openln*  Prices  of  Vnlled   Statea  Bo»da 
^  Today. 

fl's,  extended ...••.• ,\7,';' 

New  ."5  per  cent*.,  e.xtenrted "•  • 

*}i  per  cent*.,  registered 

4>^per  cents.,  coupon.. 

4  per  cents.,  registered...... 

4  Der  cent*.,  coupon.. 

Union  PaclficO'H 7.^ 

U.  ».  curre.icy,  lBi»'........ •'•' 

U.  8.  currency,  IW' 

U.  8.  currency,  lw»r 

U.  8.  currency,  1W»« 

U.  8.  currency,  WW 


i«flee*e**e* 


•••••••••**• 

•••«•••.••••• 


...30 


.ll.«'. 
.I17?i 


...131 
...132 

. . . 194 


A  pui-e  and  healthy  soa|)  only  should  l»e 
used,  especially  for  toilet  u^e.  Heacb's 
While  Pearl  Sonp  is  slrictly  pure. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(8aooc.«ors  to  Kimball  k  Frake.) 

TBIBUHE  BUILDnrO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND  — 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A   tpoclalty  Hade   a*  a  Comaervatlvo 
Claaa  at  MOATOAOB  LOAMS. 

Prodoetire  .ecurltle.  only  are  aeeepted. 

Intorct  eoMpoB.  payable  at  Lowell  banka. 

TwdTO  year.'  experience. 

BeprcMBtcd  la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  fraat- 
dant  Appletoa  National  Baok,  and  K.  M  •-^'■ 
a<eretary  Trader,  aad  Meehaaiea  !• 
I  »»«y. 


—  or  — 

FAIL.!--   <*OOI>H. 

Never  dariag  our  bu*lneaf  career  hare  we 
made  such  aa  elegant  dUplay  of  Dry  Good.  a. 
thisMaaoB.  Me  ahow  the  moat  extensive  slock 
of  Dre..  Goods  to  be  fouad  oat  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  aay  other  concern. 
Trimming  Material*  of  every  description,  alw 
nany  choice  stjle*  la  Drees  Good*  and  Trim- 
ming* that  conuot  be  found  In  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  dealga*  In  Black 
Dress  Good.. 

lieadqwarter.  for  Btaitketo-  300  pair*  bi 
all  grade,  from  the  lowest  to  tbe  best.  Dont 
buy  until  you  examine  our  »toek. 

Bpeeial  tm  the  ladles.  l>uring  the  rage  for 
fancy  huplne-*  card*,  we  supplied  our  friend,  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  I»m;  demand  for  tb«-m  Is  ortr,  we 
propose  to  substitute  M»melhiug  of  Hill  greater 
Interest  to  tbe  ladlea.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing good*  to  tbe  amoua:  of  Ave  dollars  and 
upward*,  we  will  give  a  yeariy  ^ubacrlptloa  for 
the  »Dome»tlc  Fa*hsou  Courier,'  a  n«-at  and  In- 
structive sixteen  page  pa,*r.  P1ea«  remember 
that  notwithstanding  thU  very 
■ell  onr  goods  as  cheap  as  ever 
and  square 
Increase  In 
It  up. 

Customer*  will  see  copie*  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  oar  store,  and  b)    leaving  their  po*t- 
oiBee  addre..  when  purcbaaiag  will   receive  tbe 
paper  as  a  Chrlstma*  Gift,  for  one  yeiir 
mencing  with  the  I*e«ember 
•ee  n*. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanii 

Association. 


-THE- 


"OLD  MECHANICS'  FAIR] 

H«iaUst|[t«ii  Avemwe  aasd  Weal   Bfewl* 
St.,  opp.  tke  ColUewm  Grounda. 
Bostoi*.    Ma.a. 


lllMral  ofl'er  we 
Our  low  price* 


our 


R 


The  POIBTKKSTH   BXHIBITIOW 
i*o«v  In  itt-rfrcl  ruuitluK  order,  aiid  da 
rccelvl***  <kou..**ds     of    rUitura.      Tl 
Meckanlr     AaaoeUtlois'a   bulldluK    I. 
Its  ow**  creellOM,  aikd  I.  .Imply  cleffai 
mrcbi<ert«rali>      eonaldered.        It 
twr»ly-«*»«    rooms,    all    of    wrhleli 
«llrd  wltk  the  eholceet  reewlta  of   NB^ 
EHUL. ABtD  I!im'»TBY,»ICil*I«and  AB^ 
dealing*  are  causing  a  remarkable  j  ,^,.41.,^  a    fnll    Machinery    Hall. 
trade   and  we  prop©**-  to  keep  j  ^,,^  Electrical  Appllaiscea,  a  avpcrb 

lOallorr,  •    HUltary    a-d    ColomUl 
mam,  aCataraet   and    Floral    Pyi 
ifc.  Ummenue  Camoea   Ohecwra,    a  is 
d«par«mr*st  at  Ladles*  BmbroMery 
Heedte  W.rk,  V««al  attd  litatntmci 
liaato,  aatd.  Its   ahort,  a   Thowaamd 
triMtlve  Bovreltlee.    A  ▼lalt  to   thia 
Ctoa.  and  cottrettleitt  ^••"'••Jl.^***^ 
H.  Iitiaer  a««»mm<td     "  — — 

well  he   cotteMcrod 
tlMM. 

Kefreshmeat  Boom,  Coat  »»t'A«It;'*K.. 
PrMS  Headquarter.,  Telegraph  <>«ob.  Exi 
Oflhse.  Daily  Newspaper,  aad  ail  the  to. 
eTS  ol  a  l-crfect  fe«hlbltloa. 

Openfrom9a.ni.  to  10  p.  m.     Deort  eh 

'"'ASirrn'ri^ce'StS- childrea  under  14  year 
•C^.  tf  cratt.    .No   other    fee.    for   ae 
don*     Tlie  national  eoln  the  ticket  of  ( 
Chaaae  made  at  tbe  entraoee*. 


for  one 
number. 


Coll  and 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44 1-2  He rrlmack  Street, 


PBEB, 

ewomt  mt  a 


M>WB£.1<.  HA«W. 


OBKBT  WOOD, 


M  Liborty 
fecal  el 


ill  Macat, 


Ooaa- 


-CiAim  PAi 
FBHTED 


AT  TEEI  LOW  FBIOEB 
AT  'ni« 
OOUBf  RK  iOB  PBIKTniO  OTFIC*. 


TBBTH  •!••••  PBS  ■ 


Oa. 
.    alM  lot_ 
'Paitlal  erU 


Taalh 


TaaikMladt 
ether 

Bt  low  turn. 
J.  ■ 
14 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER   80.    1891« 


€it  l^otoell  SaUs  €pmiet, 

FRIDAY,  BBPTEMBgB  »,  i»U 


A  aOBTICVLTURAL  HYMS. 
rSuDC  to  the  tune  of  Auld   Lasg  Syae  at  a  ban 
ouet  «lvcn  by  the  MH»»achoaetU  Hortlenltural 
§S?lely  to  tht'  American  Pomoloflcal  Society, 
BoatOD  Hept.  10,  1881.J 

O  Painter  of  the  fruits  and  flower* 

We  own  Thy  wise  deiltn, 
Whereby  theite  human  bands  of  cart 
May  euare  the  worli  of  Thluel 

Apart  from  Thee  we  plant  in  rain 

The  root  and  sow  the  seed; 
Tliy  early  and  Thy  later  rain,, 

Iby  sun  and  dew  we  need. 

Onr  toil  Is  tweet  with  tliankfiUncsf, 

Our  burden  ia  our  boon ; 
Tb*  curat-  of  Earth's  grey  ntornInK  ll 

The  blesbinK  of  Its  uoou. 

Why  search  the  wide  world  everywhere 

For  f  den's  unknown  gruund? 
That  garden  of  tht-  primal  pair 

May  never  more  be  lound. 

'    But,  bleat  by  Theo,  our  putient  toil 
May  right  the  ancient  wrong. 
And  give  to  every  clime  and  noil 
The  beauty  lost  ao  long. 

Our  homestead  flowers  and  fruited  trees, 
\  Jlay  iiden's  orcliurd  nhame ; 

We  taate  the  tempting  sweets  of  these 
Like  Kve,  without  her  blame. 

And,  North  and  South  and  Kaat  and  West, 

Tbe  pride  of  every  *one, 
The  fairest,  rarest,  and  tlie  best 

May  all  be  made  our  own. 

Ita  earliest  shrinea  the  voung  world  eought 

in  hlllgrovea  and  in  Dowerc;  

"~~The  fittest  offering*  t hither  brought  ~' 

Were  Thy  own  fruits  and  Howera. 

And  still  with  reverent  hands  we  cull 

Thy  gifts  each  year  renewed ; 
The  good  ia  always  beautiful  — 

The  beautiful  is  good. 

_f  John  G.  Whittier. 


ORTS. 


is  enoush  for  a  bill  in  plantlDX.  be  aays.  Six 
aurea  of  this  poUto  natch  tbis  ye»r  wu8 
on  turf,  and  tbe  otber  naif  hmd  potit^Msa  for  a 

Erevloua  crop.  The  only  dlfferonco  perwpli- 
le  at  tbe  time  of  our  vblt,  was  that  the  tops 
were  a  trifle  more  yellow  on  tbe  old  potato 
land.  Hia  planting  yiualiy  begins  tbe  luMt 
half  of  April  and  endl  l>ufui%  tbe  niiildlo  of 
May.  The  exi>ecied  yield  of  tbe  Peerieaa  ia 
275"to  800  buabelH  of  potatoes,  andtbcy  some- 
times overrun  thin.  Fiarly  Kose  potatoes 
yield  less,  or  about  200  bu^lielH  per  acre.  In 
digging,  two  r»vv8  of  tops  arc  fir.-»t  pulled,  a 
book  is  ubcd.  and  one  man  is  expected  to  dig 
nnd  pick  up  iW  bushels  of  potatoes  a  day. 
The  potatoes  arc  not  sorted  till  tbey  are  sold. 
Tbe  cultivating  Is  done  largely  by  liorso-iww- 
er,  and  the  amount  neeessary  varies  with  tbe 
season.  This  year  tbev  bave  bad  extra  care, 
because  of  tbe  wet  ana  weedn.  The  Thomas 
sraoolbing  harrow  is  tbe  liist  implement 
used,  and  the  ridger-eultivutor  and  hand  hoe 
follow  as  often  as  neeebsaiy,  inui-der  to  keep 
the  lield  clean.  Mr.  Sinilli  keeps  the  bugn  ui 
check  by  plaster  and  Tarls  green,  150  pounds 
oi  the  former  to  oue  pound  of  tbe  latter,  silt- 
ed on  dry.  In  hi;*  three  applications  this 
year  he  has  used  nearly  this  quantity  per 
acre  each  time.  The  objection  to  the  use  of 
Paris  green  with  water  is  that  it  settles  so 
quickly,  and  sumctluios  burns  the  leaves.  He 
bus  heard  of  cases  wliere  a  calf  and  a  horse 
drank  out  of  a  barrel  that  had  been  prepare<l 
for  poisoning  bugs,  but  because  tbe  green 
bad  settled  to  the  bottom  the  animals  were 
not  Injured  at  all.  Smith's  Ferry  is  a  great 
potato  region,  and  about  50  acres  are  grow- 
ing within  a  mile  of  the  depot,  which  will 
probably  vicid  12,000  bushels. 


every  item  of  whatever  kind  that  makec  up 
the  expenses  of  a  divlsioo  or  aection.  crop 
produced,  etc.  This  Heason  it  la  eslimMed 
tbat  600,000  bushels  of  wheat  will  be  ipitliered 
from  tbe  80,000  acres  sown ;  tbe  average  eoat 
of  production  being  i^7  per  acre  equab 
$210,000;  tbe  wheat  is  aold  at  an  averase  of 
f  1  per  bushel,  and  the  crop  being  600/NK>, 
gives  a  net  income  of  #390,000.  more  than 
200  per  cent,  upon  tbe  entire  investment. 

No  wonder  that  Mr.  Dalrymple  smiled 
when  Hsked  if  he  wauled  to  veil  *"the 
place." 

Mr.  Dalrymple,  on  being  asked  why  be 
did  not  use  steam  instead  of  horse  power, 
replied :  "1  bave  experimented,  but  did  not 
tiiul  it  practical,  and  besides  oatM  are  cheaper 
than  fuel ;  wood  is  scarce  and  coal  coats  f  10 
to  $13  per  ton.  Outs  are  sown  nnd  harvest- 
ed when  men  and  teams  would  otherwise  be 
idle.  Horses  and  wulen  are  not  greater  than 
the  cost  of  machinery,  uudthe  wear  and  tear 
is  less,  and  during  the  winter  tbe  men  and 
horses  are  sent  to  tbe  lumber  regions,  where 
they  more  than  pay  for  ihemsclves." 

Wbqn  Mr.  Dairyiuplo  came  hither  there 
was  not  au  acre  of  ploughed  land  between 
Furgn  and  itisniarck,  a  illstaiice  of  more  than 
200  miles.  The  first  crop  was  barvcated  in 
lbi74,  when  the  entire  product  of  Dakota  waa 
250,000  bushels.  This  year  in  Iho  county  of 
Citss,  of  which  Fargo  U  the  hbii-e  town,  tbe 
crop  at  20  bushels  per  acre  will  exceed  3,000,- 
000  bushels. 

Tbe  farmers  ar<;  going  to  make  a  display  at 
Minneapolis  on  the  0th  of  Se|tteml)er,  where 
will  be  exhibited  the  resources  and  tbe  meth- 
ods of  farming.  This  convention  will  com- 
j>rirte  tlie  wheat-gi'owern  of  tb«  northwest, 
and  all  sections  will  bo  represented.  Not 
onlv  wheat,  but  corn,  cattle,  bogs,  with 
thing  tiMtt  grow »  in  Uto  t^oil  and  on  it 
will  Le  shown  ;  and  farmers  of  tbe  Eastern 
and  Middle  States  who  njaiiage  by  hard,  in- 
ces8ant  toil  and  tbe  most  rigid  economy  to 
sustain  life  can  look  into  the  smiling  Xaces 
and  see  the  fat  pocket  books  of  their  Dakota 
brothers. 


Brg  anH  §wkd^  tf  ooM. 


XnW  SPANISH  LACKS  AHO  DB 

Hew  Stock  of  Wontada  tad  Wonted 
Embroidariei, 

a  coaaplrte  Ifaae  oT  FALL  UXDEBWCAS. 
ton  old  aad  yoaaic.  at 


^    »OM*SJ 


HOSIERY, 

Dress  TrimmiBg*, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

UBierwMT, 

Embroidery  Imterflmls,  Clerm«i- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrlmawk  MrMt,  Ij*«icU. 


%.  S.  Francis  of  Lunenburg  has  100  apple 
trees  in  bearing  condition  this  year,  and'  ex- 
pects to  gather  500  barrels  of  first-class 
apples.  '        :  "■ 

Chas.  Hastings  of  Lunenburg  has  sold  to 
E.  B.  Macy  of  Fitcbburg  tbe  peaches  on  two 
acres  for  $1300.  Tbe  trees  are  but  three 
years  old. 

Twenty  years  ago  Martin  I.  Townsend  of 
Troy.N.  Y.,  bought  1100  acres  of  land  in 
Iowa  (or  $1.50  nn  acre,  aibd  a  short  time 
since  sold  most  of  it  for  $30  an  acre. 

The  commissioner  of  agriculture  of  Vir- 
ginia suggests  that  every  person  iu  that  slate 
over  10  years  of  age  celebrate  the  Yorktowu 
centennial  by  planting  a  tree.  Walnut  Is 
recommemled. 

It  Is  MUd  that  some  Texas  farmers  intend 
to  import  the  Russian  lubbock  for  tbe  pro- 
lection  ef  their  crops.  This  voracious 
beetle  lives  on  grasshoppers,  locusts,  cotton 
worms  and  otber  insects. 

Tbe  Haverhill  Bulletin  says  tbat  a  two- 
year-old  heifer  in  tbat  city  recently  gave 
birth  to  a  calf  having  two  distinct  heads 
joined  to  the  body  by  a  short  neck.  The 
heads  are  uniform  iu  size  and  perfect  in 
shape. 

American  cheese  is  in  high  favor  in  Eng- 
]lHi||^A.n  English  paper  says  that  from 
iJlJlJIp  40,000  cheeses  have  been  landed  in 
GtWfljDW  evcrp—wcek  dtirtng  the  l««fe  two 
months,  and  every  lot  is.taken  up  as  soon  as 
it  comes.  ^  . 

Bliss's  American  Wonder  pea  !«  said  o 
bave  proved  remarkably  early  and  of  ex- 
cellent quality.  It  is  oue  of  the  smallest 
dwarf  varieties,  needs  no  brush,  and  grows 
very  quickly.  By  the  way,  has  anybody 
every  tried  raising  late  crops  of  early.peas? 

Hampden  county  farmers  are  troubled  by 
the  ravages  of  a  new  pest  which  has  eaton 
over  acres  of  the  best  mowing  and  pasture 
lands,  gnawing  off  the  roots  of  tbe  grass  two 
inches  under  ground.  Corn  has  also  been  at- 
t^cked. 

A  single  peach  wan  the  price  of  a  horse 
and  sleigh  in  Delaware  recently.  George 
Thompson,  who  farms  the  place  of  Di*.  Lee 
Cummins,  on  the  line  of  the  Wilmington  and 
Northern  railroad,  for  the  shares, made  an 
agreement  last  winter  to  dispose  of  his  share 
of  tbe  peach  crop  to  B.  B.  AlleTi  for  a  horse 
and  sleigh  valued  at  fltV).  After  diligent 
search  in  tbe  orchard  two  i>ettches  were 
found,  one  of  which  Mr.  Thompson  delivered 
to  Mr.  Cummins  as  bis  share,  and  the  other 
he  banded  over  to  Mr.  Allen  according  to 
agreement.  


Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  manufactured  article  tbat  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulienitiou? 
Answer,  Beach's  soups  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 


iHrtiicaL 


FKUCjr   P«rmcrs« 

yo  daft*  of  meirlntprmed  tu  ngrtcuttore  |t*'.M*?'l***l**'...^!*^...^T*!.* 
have  been  ridiculed  so  much,  and  none  have 
done  so  much  gooil,  as  those  who  are  styled 
"fancy  farmers."  They  have  been  at  all 
times  afid  in  all  countries  tbe  benefactors  of 
tlie  men  who  have  treated  them  with  de- 
rision and  contempt.  They  bave  experi- 
mented for  the  good  of  tbe  world,  while  oth- 
ers have  simply  worked  for  their  own  good. 
Tbey  tested  theories,  while  others  raised 
crops  for  market;  they  have  given  a  glory  to 
farming  it  would  not  otherwise  possess. 
Fancv  farmers  have  changed  tbe  wild  bog 
Into  the  Suffolk  and  Berkshire,  the  wild  cat- 
tle of  Britain  into  t^hortborns,  tlie  mountain 
sheep  with  its  lean  body  and  hair  fleece  into 
the  Southdown  and  Merino.  They  brought 
up  the  milk  of  cows  from  pints  to  gallons. 
They  have  lengthened  tbe  sirloin  of  the  bul- 
lock, enlarged  the  bam  of  the  hog,  given 
strength  to  the  shoulder  of  the  ox,  rendered 
flner  the  wool  of  the  sheep,  added  flectness  to 
the  horse,  and  made  more  beautiful  every 
animal  that  is  kept  in  tbe  service  of  man. 
They  have  improved  and  hastened  the  de- 
velopment of  all  domestic  auimaU  till  tbey 
scarcely  resemble  the  ones  from  which  tliey 
sprang.  Fancv  farmers  introduced  irriga- 
tion and  under-draining;  also  grinding  and 
cooking  for  stock.  They  have  brought  guano 
from  Peru  and  niti'ate  ef  soda  from  Chili. 
Tbev  introduced  and  domesticated  all  the 
plants  we  have  of  foreign  origin.  They 
brought  out  tbe  theory  of  the  rotation  of 
crops  a«  a  natural  means  of  keeping  up  and 
increasing  the  fertility  of  the  soil.  They  first 
ground  up  gvpsuin  and  bones,  and  treated 
the  latter  with"  acid  to  make  manures  of  pe- 
culiar value.  They  lirst  analyzed  soil  as  a 
means  of  determining  what  was  wanted  to 
increase  lis  fertility.  They  introduced  the 
most  approved  methods  of  raising  and  dis- 
tributing water.  Fancy  farmers  or  fancy 
horticulturists  have  given  ns  all  our  varieties 
of  fruits,  vegetables  ami  flowers.  A  fancy 
farmer  in  Vermont,  a  few  yeais  ago,  origi- 
nated the  Early  Kose  potato,  which  added 
millions  of  dollars  to  the  vvealih  of  the  coun- 
try and  proved  a  most  imp<irtant  accession 
in  every  part  of  the  world  wliere  introduced. 
Another  of  these  same  fancy  men  originated 
the  Wilson  strawberry,  and  another  the  Con- 
«ei>d  grapo.-  -GUu4t»  ia  unnccessarjr  to  enur 
nicrate;  any  one  who  will  take  trouble  to  in- 
vestigate a  little  or  reflect  will  readily  see 
and  will  cbeerfnily  accord  the  praise  tkat  is 
lustly  due  to  iTie  men  that  are  called  "fancy 
Varnicrs."— [San  Francisco  Chronicle. 


Goodwin  h,  HlAa  are  dotng  a  food  boaiacM  at 
tbe  Lotrell  Remnaat  Store.  TWjr  always  Iwvc 
on  band  a  good  aaaortaieat  of  Kenaants.  aneh  as 
Klannela,  'JS  to  40  ecnta.  aiaigle  width;  Caaabries  ' 
JTIntJ^  GInchama  AJfoJfj^icbed  C<«Um.  1  w* 
wide,  Seents,  4«lMliM  Waide.  •  ecatirz  to  I'V 
yard*  wide,  20  and  2»  eeats.    8ileaiaa  8  eenU . 

Itemnants  of  Broeadet,  lloaaie  CIoUm,  Ban- 
ting*, and  a  aplendid  bargain  In  seal  bfwva  L«- 
dies'  Clotk  for  $1.00,  donMe  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  gooda,  nnd  n  anaaber  nf  otbera  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  yon  can  icnvo  an 
order  for  a  anit  of  elotkce  naMW  b?  a  Iral-claae 
tailor.  Ttaomaa  Ootdanhk,  fonnerir  of  Bancs  * 
Co.    Don't  forset  the  plane. 


UUHES*.  IISSES*  AMD  INHUITS' 

EQkND-KNlT 

Worsted  *  Goods^ 

-IK-     •     • 

* 

JaekHg,  Saeque*,  B^otU,  Leff' 
frlM^f.  MMetUf  WrMer»,  and  In- 
fants' Saxonp  SMrtm,  BatuU^ 
8oek9  €fuUertt  LiegginffB,  Caps, 
Hoods,  MUte$ts,  Jte„  Jte, 

THIS  18  THE 

Most   Extensive  Stock 

OF  THE  KIMO  IN  THE  CITY, 

And  tbe  gooda  are  anperior  in  shape  and  flninh, 
gMiali  Itting  tbe  form  equal  to  those  cut  by 
IMttaVB  from  cIoUm.  and  we  guarantee  our 
prieoa  I*  l>e  from 

10  TO  20  PER  CENT. 


CALL  A5D  EXAMINE 


136   MBRRIMACK 
Vp  Stairs, Od«  Poltowa* 

GOOD  WUf  Jb    HICKS. 

LOW  PRICES 


/  ABE  grCH  AT 


J.    ^W.      BROWIV'S 


Rnlains  Potntoea  in  IVestern  Masanchu- 
•ctta. 

The  Springfield  Republican  gives  an  inter- 
esting account  of  a  wonderful  community  at 
Smith* s  Ferry,  half-way  between  North- 
ampton and  Ilolyoke.  ,The  community 
consists  mainly  of  a  diversified  family  of 
Smiths  wlio  are  mostly  farmers. 

Milo  L.  makes  a  specialty  of  potatoes  and 
bay,  and  he  understands  his  business.  He 
has  12  acres  of  potatoes  in  one  piece,  the  rows 
of  wbiclj  are  00  rods  long,  and  a  liner,  clean- 
er sight  on  the -iOlli  of  August  (the  time  of 
our  visit)  is  rani  y  se  n.  The  tops  are  nearly 
all  Kieen  and  uniformly  cover  the  whole 
ficlu;  tbe  b.igs  have  done  no  harm,  for  tbey 
have  had  opportunity  to  partake  of  Paris 
green  this  season  three  times  and  they  have 
lain  down  in  the  last  ditch.  The  bulk  ol  the 
field  was  planted  with  Peerless  potatoes,  an-J 
the  balance  were  Karlv  Kohc.  Mr.  Smith 
l>lants  in  \\\\U  'J 'a  l»v  o  feet,  bccau.  e  It  Is  less 
work  and  the  tubers  grow  larger  than  In 
drills.  He  nianiires  broadcast,  because  he 
find-  the  tine  potato  roots  run  two  or  more 
feet  c'ter  nouri^liinfnl.  This  year  be  put 
on  l'»  two-liorr«' caii-l(tii«l' of  stable  manure 
(not  far  from  four  cords)  nnd  7<X>  pounds  of 
hsb  and  potash  niixliire  per  acre,  antl  har- 
rowed it  all  In.  The  ti-li  and  polanh  cost  *44 
per  ton,  or  about  ljil."»  per  acn-,  and  the  Whole 
lertillzers  are  e^tinlat^(|  :it  i?40  per  acre.  The 
sjwcial  fertilizers  help  the  barn  fertilizers, 
and  th«'  eftect  log«ilier  lie  thinks  is  better 
than  either  alone.  .Mr.  Smith's  stait'e  ma- 
nures consist  of  liorsi'  and  cattle  manun- 
worked  over  bv  hogs.  ;iii)|  as  he  keeps  TJ-'i 
sheep  their  droiipings  nre  worked  into  the 
otherinass  bv  a  lork,  warming  ami  ((ubkeii- 
ing  the  pile  iK-fore  it  is  (ji^triluiied.  The  ma- 
nure Is  drawn  out  and  i>ilcd  .i  inoiifli  belorc 
planting.  When  Ihe  ground  is  (ilt<(l.  a 
marker  with  fcMir  cleats  mark*  iIk-  rows.  A 
hoo  U  UmhI  to  make  the  bill*  and  c<iver  them. 
.S -ven  lo  clghl  bushels  ol  see*!  are  ii-(ially 
ined  fMjr  acre,  but  half  tbat  «iuantily  is 
enough  with  Mieh  va»-lelies  as  the  .bimy 
I  hid  A  g<M.d-sla5^d  potato  for  fitting 
should  be  cut  lulo  roui- pieces,  and  one  piece 


Larceat  Farin  in   the   World— The    Dal- 
rymple Farm  In  Dakota. 

A  correspondent  of  the  Inter-Ocean  says 
of  Dalrymple's  farm  in  Ditkota,  which  is  the 
largest  in  the  world,  to  get  an  idea  of  its  area, 
picture  to  the  mind  a  rectangular  surface 
forty-five  miles  long  and  a  mile  wide,  and  you 
have  it,  witliout  a  fence,  tree  or  shrub— only 
an  occasional  band  oi  green  indicatitig  a  road 
or  sectional  line,  rroceeding  to  head<|uar- 
ters,  where  there  in  a  cluster  of  large  red 
barns  with  a  cozy,  plain  and  comfortable  cot- 
tage, we  were  shown  into  tbe  parlor,  a  hand- 
somely furnished  room,  such  as  are  common 
with  wcU-toi-lo  farmers  all  over  tbe  west. 
Mr,  Dalrymple  soon  appeared,  a  slender-built 
man,  whom  one  would  judge  to  be  a  clerp- 
man  from  personal  appearance.  He  cordial- 
ly welcomed  us,  and  invited  us  to  dine  and 
spend  the  dav  with  him,  adding  that  be  would 
after  dinner  fiave  a  team  hitched  up  and  drive 
us  over  "the  place,"  as  his  domain  is  called. 
The  spring  was  late,  said  Mr.  Dalrymple, 
and  tbe  wheat  was  sown  late,  and  the  crop, 
instead  of  thirty  bushels  per  acre,  as  expect- 
ed, would  Ik;  about  twenty.  He  is  sending 
three  train-loads  a  day  to  Duluth,  about  30,- 
000  bushels,  and  loads  a  vessel  there  every 
two  days  and  sends  to  Buffalo  |  freights  27c., 
and  wheat  being  f  1.27  iu  Buffalo,  as  noted 
by  telegram,  the  wheat  nets  him  %\  per 
bushel.  His  crop  he  estimated  at  «00,000 
bpshels;  besid«'s  he  has  {KI.OOO  bushels  of  oats, 
which  he  feeds  lo  his  stock,  be  remarking, 
"it  takes  u  good  many  oats  to  feed  800  mules 
and  horses." 

Being  interrogated  as  to  the  cost  of  his 
crop  of  30,000  acres  of  wheat,  he  said,  about 
^t)  per  acre,  when  men  are  hired  by  the 
month,  and  if2  more  per  acre  when  men  and 
teams  are  hired  by  the  day.  Hired  men  ho 
pays  ^30  a  month,  and  ?2  a  day  for  e.\tra 
hands  during  harvest.  As  lo  machinery,  he 
has  two  hundred  self-binding  harvesters  and 
thirty  steam-threshing  machines.  The  har- 
vesters cut  an  average  of  2800  acres  per  day, 
and  tbe  threshers  turn  out  -W.OOO  bushels  per 
dav.  Where  do  vou  keep  your  men,  we  in- 
qnired.    ''Had    vou   been   here  at  5  o'clock 


As  to  provoke  tbe  wildcat  eonmeat,  aad 
tbe  verdict  of  tbe  people  U  tbat 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LOWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


IfymiwoiddaMtbn 

FIHEST  STOCK  OF  HilD-lADE  GOODS 

IX  AMl^BICA. 

Cooki  Taylor  &  Co., 

CSVTRAX  STREET. 


OOVOBVIED  mAIUMAD  TIMB- 
TABUIB. 


■•■<•■  *  Lnwoll. 

For  From 

Boaton.  Boatoa. 

6.4A  7.0U 

7.00  b.OU 

7J0  tM.30 

7JS  8.ift 

8.30  10.00 

V.06  11.00 

9.90  12.00 

nm  1.15 

12.U  2.30 

1.10  4.00 

2.a0  4.40 

4.21  5.35 

4.2S  6.15 

5.30  7.00 

0.00  *1L15 

to.  00 

•0.50 

auifDATa. 

7.45  8.45 

8.45  fl.OO 

tV.10  fi.UO 

4.30  7.00 

*We<Inea<layi  only. 

rNortbvrn  depot. 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.:m 
H.w 
11.00 
2.00 
6.16 
5.40 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

8.M 
11.00 
12.ia 

1.15 

2.15 

4.00 

6.40 


■••tva  *  Umim. 

For  From 

Boaton.  Boeton. 

7.00  7.00 

7.45  7.30 

0.30  8.30* 

11.00  0.30- 

12.10  10.25 

12.45  11.30 

2.00  13.M' 

3.45  2.30 

4.30  3.3a 

6.16  4.30' 

7.  0  0.00 

9.  0  6.00 

^  7.10 

•11.10 

rii.i5 

7.48        ,  8.00 

12.00  8.00 

4.15 

8.40 
•Wedneadaya  only. 
tFrldayu  only. 


BUMUAYH. 
0.45  8.00 

7.00  6.00 


For 
Lawrence. 
7.45 
8.45 

o.;» 

11.00 
12.1U 
12.46 

3.45 

4.30 

5.16 
«.20 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.30 

0.40 
11.00 
li.'.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

5.30 

7.02 
0.08 


aUKOAYI. 

•^  7.45 

••»  8.30 

JsM XiLOL 


BASMDA  AMU  AYBK. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
9.35 
1.00 
:i.30 
«.S2 
7.60 


Roman  Pearl   Beada   (all  ahadea),  only  80  eta 
a  string. 

150  lbs.  Scotch  Yam  (all  colore,  >«   lb.  aketai). 

only  30  eta.  eacb. 
100  lb«.  Fleischer's  'best  qaality)  Saxony  Tarn  (aO 

colors),  only  M  cts.  a  akein. 
S5  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yam   (all  colora), 

only  20  eta.  a  akeln. 


Nerer  B4  was  I  in  such  prime 
i»flnd»inii  in  nflfer  my  ffii^« 


have   seen    eight 
We  keep  a  quiet 


this  morning,  you  would 
hundred  nn-n  at  breal  last 
hotel,  with  forty  cooks." 

Kx plaining  his  method  of  managing  his 
30,000  acre  wheat  Hold,  he  remarked,  It  is  di- 
vided Into  live  divisions  of  0000  acres  each 
under  superintendents,  responsilile  lo  Mr. 
Dalrymple.  Kach  of  these  Is  divided  Into 
sections  of  010  acres,  and  among  these  sec- 
tions there  is  considerable  rivalry  lo  see  who 
sli:dl  produce  tin-  largest  croi)  per  section. 
The  plough-*  are  all  d(»ulile  nnd  are  drawn 
each  liv  lour  horses.  Tbey  start  tin  or 
twelve  ploughs  round  a  section  of  OtO acres; 
at  the  cnti  ot  the  second  liirrtiw.  having  trav- 
ell<d  alioul«'lglit  miles,  this  being  deen»eil  a 
good  morning'*  work,  the  men  mount  their 
liorses  and  |iro<'eed  lo  dinner,  alter  which  the 
men  remount  and  make  two  or  three  more 
bonis  iind  It  is  su|i|ier  time.  This  inilicales 
the  inelhod  pur>u<'d  till  the  grain  is  barvest- 
xl.  The  straw  alter  llire>iiing,  strange  to 
siiv.  is  i-arled  awav  and  luiriied. 

Sear  tbe  centre' of  Ihe  farm  Is  a  store- 
bouse,  in  «-liarge  of  a  conunissury  and  book- 
keeper. Here  Iho  superintendents  make 
known  their  wants,  wbeilicr  lor  food,  s«-ed, 
nnicliinery  or  aught  cl«e,  and  here  .Mr.  |)al- 
ryniple  at  a:iy  tliuu  cuu   Ivaru    the  cost   ol 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PrnBLY  YEOETABLE  REMEOT 

For  INTEBHAL  and  EZTERHAL  Use. 
A  Bnre  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Coughs,  Ck>ld8,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,  Dlarrhea,Dy8entery, Cramps, 
Cholera,  Bummer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  Rheumatism, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  fofe  to  use  internally  or  extemany,B.nd 
certain  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
he  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggista  at  SSc, 
50c.,  and  91  a  lx>ttle. 

PKRRV  DAVIS  *  SON, Proprietors,^ 
ProvlosiHM,  W«l» 

Terry  Davis'a  Pain  Killer  ia  sold  by 
CRO'WCLiI,    A   HARRIt$ON,  Apothecaries 
130  Central  street.  Lowell. 

IBON 

BITTERS 

IROTS  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Tntllgostion,  Dyspepsia,  Iiiter- 
mitteiit  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, lioss  of  Strcngrth,  Lack  of 
Elicrgry,  etc.  Enriches  the  Uooil, 
sli-enrjthvHg  the  mufdof,  and  (/ires  unr  H/c  to 
the  iicrvc-..  Tlicy  act  like  a' charm  on  tlie 
dige-ttivo  orgarts,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  eudi  as  tuMiiuj  thefooi!,  b>-khinfj, 
had  ill  the  ftunutcli,  henrt'jurn,  dr.  The 
onhj  Jioii  I'rtiKii'dlioii  thai  V ill  iwt  blarLm 
the  Irclh  or  fjirc  hauhuh j.  Write  for  the 
A  H  C  lionk,  32  pa^-o  r-musing  aud 
W:ivM  reading,  Jt-Ji^/rfc. 
BllOWX  CHl.MICAIi  CC^r^  \XY, 
Dultluiui-c.  M<L 

Iron  Bllteni  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWKLK   &    IlARRi«0:V,  Apotlifcarlea 

nit  Ctntral  Street,  and  otlicr  clrugKl^kx. 


tomera  Bargaion. 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  eor.  Market  Street. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAir 


DAMAGED 
FLANNELS. 


From 
^aahua. 
7.00 
H.4 
8  45 
11.46 
6.00 
6.4ii 
8.42 


For  Aver 

7.16 
12.06 
6.00 
For  Halem. 
7.36 
1.10 
6.40 


4.27 
7.00 

8.64 

From  Ayer. 

%.n 

12.6S 

0.15 
From  Salem. 

7.10 
10.55 

4.40 


SUNDAYS. 

7.45  a.m.     7.00  p. 


WE  OFFER  A  LARGE  LOT 


WHITE   FUNNELS, 


SOILED  IN  DRAPING, 


THE  26tli  INST., 


AT  ABOUT 


HAL 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  year  heases  and  bams  by  parcbas- 
Ing  stock  at  our  store  instead  of  ri^iting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  fad  what  you  waat. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Batts,  kt. 
Pare  White  Lead,  Unseei  OU, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  laise  as- 
sortment of 

PM' Colon;  aiOmliBs 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET, 

NEAB  50BTHEB!f  DEPOT. 


j  TTAVK  YOUIl  I'ltlNTlNO  DONE 

AT     TIIK 

COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

I  r.rst-cluss  work  at  low  iTice). 


REMOVAL! 

MORAH   Jt   DUTTOH 

Hare  removed  their  Marble  Works  Trom  Middle, 
sex  street  lo  their  Oraaitr  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  OUre  8to., 

OPPOSITE  EXOimC  HOUHE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  £  Granite  Cemetery  WorL 

ly  Horse  cars  paaa  tbo  Ooor. 
T.  E.  MOKAX. C.  H.  DUTTOK 

OLD    rAPRRS  FOR  BALKjby   tkc  hudrH 
'  at  thia  office. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Serrimaek  Street. 


iiOWKLiLi  POST  OFFICE. 
Arrival  aiad  Departure  of  AUills. 

MAILS  DUE  FROM 

Boston,  6  30  a.  n.,  1  15,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.m. 
New  York,  8  30,  i»  J5  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  :M  p.  lu. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  in.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Naahuu,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .'iO  p.  m. 
Worce»ter,  »  30  a.  m.,  7  MO  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  «  30  a.  in.,  7  aO  p.  m. 
Keene,  t'itcbburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Fruniiugham,  0  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  in. 
Albany  and  West.  0  :iO  u.  m.,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Mew  Itedl'ord  aul  I'rovldeuoe,  tf  15  a.  lu.,  1  16 

7  I'Op.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uilleticu,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherxt,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  6  :J0  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhuin,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 

MAILS  CLOSE  KOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  49,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  Mi,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  fi  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.  ni., 

a  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City, '/,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

in. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  .^0,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 

■Worce9trr,«  407i.-in.,  t-gOj^a,  7.'>0p.  m. 

8touy  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Fitchburg,  «  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

So.  FrHDiinghann,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 

New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wvat,   A  40,    7  00,   1146  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  iiillerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amhertit,  Ureen field,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  n. 
Tewksbury,  10  (6  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelbiin,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower'B 
corner,  en  Mldileaex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle:ted  in  seasoa  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  bi.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriraac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWKLL,  1'.  M. 


ManiatecturluK  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Presoott  Baak  Building, 
Lowell. 


DISINFECTANTS. 

DON'T  NEGLECT  THE  USE  OF  DIS- 
INFECTANTS AT  THIS  SEASON  t 

CARBOI.A<rB  OF  I.IWB, 

S  Ika.  rmr  %»  ccsata. 


COPI 


AS, 


■  m,  ^auurter. 


!•  llM.  tm 

SOLD  BT 

F.  k,  E.  BAILET  k  CO. 

C«r.  McrrtaaMsia  suad  J«1tM  Mrvote, 

LOWELL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Oias.  W.  Brown. 


FEBTILIZEfiS  AID  6IIA8S  SEEDS. 

Pare  Pemrlan  and  Padfle  Onanoe,  Bay  State 
aad  BraAer's  ti«peeplio«|rfiate  of  Lime,  Bflw- 
kcr's  Hill  sad  DrillPhoephate,  Stoekbridr'  Lawa 
Drrwdag.  Ploar  of  Kone,  Bone  Meal,  Oroaad 
riaater.  fresh  Timotky,  Clover  and  lied  Top 
se«ds.  accd  White  Cora.  Barley.  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  sale  by 

•AMUBI.  «.  "WiMm  *  BOX, 

47  Market  fttreet. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

Jkl<  DBSitiXf*. 


FATTKV  it  CO.,  Florists. 
Onlj  FImm  of  Bntinesi  at  Oreenhonsei, 

Wm«   V9mMtkt  9tMtt,  UmwtiU,  Mmmm, 


Where  no  nevr  transactions  ta) 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to 

ce  place,  the  fig. 
price  asked,  bid 

and  sales  are  given 

Far 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Sales. 

Amory 

100 

Vi& 

■  •  •  • 

136  3i 

Amoskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

2600 

Androscoggin 

100 

135 

140 

139 

Appleton 

1000 

1.30O 

■  •  •  • 

1317>< 

Assabet 

100 

1.35 

•  •  •  • 

135^ 

AtlaaUc 

100 

175 

165 

18(iM 

Ames 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

136 

Bates 

100 

225 

•  ••• 

8^5^ 

Boott 

1000 

2200 

.... 

2200 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

■  •  .  ■ 

1415 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

950 

a  ■  •  • 

1026 

Cabot 

600 

C50 

•  •  •  • 

670>r 

Cbioopee 

100 

176 

•  •  •  • 

200 

China 

100 

.... 

•  •  .  ■ 

102V 

Coobeoo 

600 

JIOO 

050 

H25 

Columbian 

1000 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

1200 

Continental 

100 

00 

•  .  .  . 

91 

Uwlght 

600 

800 

•  ••  • 

815 

Everett.... 

100 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

151)tf 

Franklin.. 

100 

no 

115 

112fi 

QreatFalla 

105 

115 

.... 

118>i 

Hamilton 

1000 

.... 

1270 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

180 

.... 

200 

Hill 

100 

101 

105 

103 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

86^ 

Jaokaen 

1000 

137S 

1425 

142.5 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

00 

Laconia. 

400 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

000 

Lancaster 

100 

000 

960 

».'J0 

LanirUon 

1000 

1375 

•  •  •  • 

1400 

Lawrence 

1000 

1760 

•  •  *  ■ 

1800 

Lowell 

AUO 

860 

880 

800 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

600 

a  •  •  • 

1.300 

1255 

Lowell  M.  S.  rights 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

445 

Lowell  Hosiery 

100 

•  •  *  • 

llo 

110 

Lowell  llleachery.. 

200 

280 

28^4 

Lowell  Ciaa  Co..... 

leo 

105 

170 

170 

Lymnn.... 

100 

118 

120 

120 

Manchester  Mills.. 

100 

100 

200 

1P5 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

14fJ« 

•  •  •  • 

l42J>i 

Merrimack 

1000 

1850 

•  •  •  ■ 

1875 

Middlesex 

200 

200 

•  •  •  a 

!i(W'4 

Monadusck 

1000 

16110 

•  •  • 

1690 

Nashua 

600 

•  •  •  ■ 

«*■• 

76* 

Naumkeag 

100 

128 

•  •  •  • 

130  ,V 

Newmarket 

600 

060 

flco 

676 

Norway  Plains 

600 

.... 

•  •  ■  • 

4U0 

Otli 

1000 

1.100 

•  •  .  • 

l.'MWX 

Pacific 

1000 

27i,0 

2800 

2800 

Pepperell 

600 

1200 

•  •  •• 

1205 

Pembroke 

100 

•  •  •  ■ 

•  •  ■  • 

103 

Salmon  Falls 

300 

400 

•  -  •• 

405 

SUrk 

1000 

1400 

a  •  .  • 

14.36 

Thorndlke 

1000 

I'/OO 

•  •  •  • 

1638 

Treniont  k,  Suffolk. 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  • 

178 

Washlnxton 

100 

07 

•  ••    ■ 

90 

Webster 

100 

100 

•  •  • 

109 

Tork 

760 

laoo 

1326 

1306 

k^ 


A 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBEB  ».  1881. 


LO  WEIJ.   IDAn^YOOURmR^  FBIDAY.   SEPTEMBEB   30,    1881e 


'  iirrBiuiATioiiAi<  %vmnk.Ti    wcumots 
i<M»M>ir. 

0«tober  %-Vf  aiW««. 

BY  llEV.  ROBBRT  OOUBT. 

tjolden  text :  ♦'Clod  loveth  a  cheerlViI  glver."- 

^  Cot.  ht.  ?•      ,       '■■<  „-    -n 

Lesson :  Exodua  xxxv.  25  -35. 

LITERAL  VKUSION. 

And  every  woraan  wlac  of  beart  did  «piii 
wilb  ber  band,  and  tbey  brought   ftboj  spin- 
nlng  [tbe  tbloK  spun,  tbe   yarns],   tbe   blue 
aud  tbe  purple,  tbe  worna-crlmwn  and   tbe 
linen.    And  all    tbe   women,   wbo»e    beart 
naed  tbein  up.  In   wladom   did   spin   goaW 
[hair].    And   the      exalted     one«    [chiefs] 
brougbt  atones  of  the  onyx  and  atones  of  the 
fllliiiza.  for  the  ephod  and  for  tbe  breaatplate, 
JKo  spice  and  Ibe  oil  for  the    Ightglver 
ami  oil  of  tbe  anointing,  and  for   tbe    sweet 
incense.     Everv    man    and    woman    whose 
heart  niado  tliein  willing  lo  bring  la    for    all 
th«  work  which  Jehovah  commanded   to    be 
made  by  the  hand  of  Moses- [this]  the  sons 
of  Israel  brousrlit  In  a  free  oflferiug  to  Jehov- 
ah    And  Moses  said  unto  the  sons  of  larael, 
See  Jehovah  called  by   name    Bezaleel.    the 
son'ofHur,  [belonging]  to  the  tribe  of  J u- 
dah,  and  filled  him  wltk  tbe  Splrltof  God.  in 
wisdom,  In  discernment,  and  In  knowledge, 
and  In  every  work,  and  to  devi*ie   skilful   de- 
signs, to  work  In  gold  and  In  sliver   and    in 
c<H»P^r  [or  bronze],  and  iji  cutting  of  stones 
for  KCttlng,  »nd  in  carving  of  wood,  to  worl 
Inullskilfilwork.     And  He  bath   given     u 
hU  beart  to  teach,  and  fthe  heart oH  Aboliab, 
Bou  of  Ablsamacb,  n)elonglng]  to  the  tribe 
of  Dan.    He  hath  filled  them  with  wladon 

of  heart  to  do  all  work,  of  the  cutter  [handi- 

crafUmanJ,and  pattern  weaver,  and  varie- 
eator.  In  blue  and  purple  and  worm-crimson, 

and  li  linen,  and  of  the  [plain]  weavjr*  of 
those  doing  all  work,  and  those  detj^ng 
akilful  designs.  ^ 

ANALYSIS  ASD  KXPOSITION. 

The  sin  of  ulolatry  had  been  severely  pun- 
ished.   Only  tbe  InHMccssion  of  Moses  sav  d 
the  nation.  Then  the  covenant  wa«  renewed. 
Again  were  tbe    two    tables   of  the  law  on- 
irruvod  by  God  on  imperishable  stone.    GoU 
Iraclousfy  promises    II L-    abiding  presence. 
As  the  abode    of   tbe  visible    sign   of/»od'8 
presence,  the  tabernacle,  the  sacred  tent  In 
•Which  Jehovah  was  lo  dwell,  was  ordered  to 
1)0  provided.  In  the  Mount  Moses  saw  tbe  pat- 
tern of  this  unique  dwelling.    How  we  know 
not     Perhaps  as    the  artist    has  the  picture 
•before  bis   minds   eye   ere  it  take   form  on 
tbe  canvas,   so  might  the  picture  of  the  tab- 
ernacle l>e  seen  and  rrmembei-ed  by  Moses. 
Anv  skilled  artisan  sees  tbe  work  in  his  soul 
ereittake   outward   shape    and  form.    But 
doubtless  Moses  was  divinely  assisted,  both 
to  see  and  keep    in    memory    the  pattern  of 
God's   sanctuary.     Then    the   command    is 
given    to    tell    ihe  people  what  is  re«iuired  , 
and  to  invite  them  to  contribute  towards  car- 
rying out  the  work,  by  giving  the  materia  s 
needed  for  its  construction.    Our  lesson  tells 
us  bow  this   Invitation    wa.<»    respondetl    to. 
The  camp  is  still  in  the  Immediate  vicinity  of 
the  mount  from  whose  peak  the  law  was 
Kiven— inthc    plain   of    Er   llahah— to    the 
north  of  Has  Sufsufeb,  the  mountain  now  all 
but  universally    Ulieved   to   be   the  Mount 
Sinai  of  Moses.    Near  to  this  great  plain,  on 
which  two  millions  of  people  could   easilj; 
have  sojourned,  Is  another  lai-ge  plain  called 
Sell  Leja.  from  which  also  the  mountain  can 
be  seen.    Here  then  is  ccrUiinly  room  enough 
for  all  Israel.     Mo^es  calls  on  the  pi-ople  f<.r 
contributions;  the  people  freely  giye,whi  e 
God  raises  up  and  qualihes  and    instructs 
men  of  skill  and  ingenuity   to  carry  out  the 
work    according     to     the   prescrlbcil    plan. 
1    I^ook  for  a  Utile  at  the  willing  L'lvers  and  the 


wise  woriiers  wT^O  made  the  Iniildiiig  of.****^ 
hoiy  tabernacle  In  tbe  wilderness  a  possibill- 

*^j.    Willing  TO  Give.    (Verses  25-29.) 

1  Foremost  are  the  women,  a.  Here  as 
niwavs  tbe  gentler  sex  are  first  to  work  for 
God.'  It  is  sometimes  made  a  matter  of  ig- 
norant sneering  by  what  the  French  <*»«  ^f«« 
esorit  forts,  tbe  stiongl  spirits  of  infldelity. 
that  religion  is  most  upheld  by  women;  and 
as  women,  they  say,  are  the  weaker  In  Intel- 
lect, their  fidelity  to  God  Is  of  little  value  in 
evidence  of  the  truth  of  religion.  Such  seems 
very  shallow  reasoning.  Suppose  we  were 
to  grant  that  in  mere  logic  men  were  better 
rea"oners  than  women,  which  is  not  always 
the  case,  then  as  the  beart  has  its  logic  as 
well  as  the  head,  and  woman's  is  heart-logic, 
then  proof  is  demanded  that  heart-logic  is 
not,  in  its  own  spbere,  jtfst  as  conclusive  as 
bead-logic.  Woman's  heart  teaches  her  the 
necessity  of  a  supreme  One  worthy  of  being 
beloved.   Who    loves   those  who  love  Him. 


or  adowa  her  knee,  and   you   may   Imagine 
bow  earoMl  and  bow  Induatriout  tnoM   an- 
cient aplnatera  mutt  have  been.     Even   yet 
we  can  aee  them  at  their  work,  thanks  to  tbe 
old  Egyptian  arlisU  who  show  ua  the  wom- 
en •pTuning  In  the  primeval  style,   and    we 
aoe  the  cloth  they  made— fron^  150    to   200 
aboU  to  tbe  Inch— ••  fine  as  any  cambric  tbat 
ia   now    made.    rf.    It   was   yarn   tbat  the 
women  brougbt.    Much   of   It   was  dyed  In 
the  hank— blue,  purpte,   worm-crlmsou- be- 
fore it  was  woven.    Linen  it  was  in  all  caaes, 
I  think ;    but   either  a  flner    kind  or  because 
undyed  was  called  »Ae«A,    white,   translated 
in  our  English  Bible  "fine  linen."    Gesenlus 
thlnka  It  was  cotton,  but  tbe  specimens    pre- 
served  nnd   the  general    opinion    is    now 
against  this  view.    The  microscope  ahowa  it 
to  be  linen.    The  blue  and  the  purple   were 
dyed  with  tbe  blood  of  two  dlflerent  kinds  of 
Khell  fish.    Some  have  thought  the  blue    was 
an  Indigo ;    but  Canon  Tristram    and   others 
think  it  the  product  of  nbuccinum  while  the 
purple  waa  the  product  of   a  murex,   both 
shells  being  brougbt  by  the  ancient   Tyrians 
from    the   "lalca   of   Greece"  (that  Byron 
sings  of)   in  tlie  ^gean  8ea.    The    crimkon 
was  a  k"»d  of  worm  tlmt  was  found  on   the 
Ilex  tree— the  coccus  Ulcit,  as  our  cochineal 
is  tli«!  insect  called  coccus  cacti,  growing  on 
the   Mexican    prickly   pear.    The    Hebrew 
says  distinctly   "wonn-crlmson,"   and    both 
the  Septuagint  and  tbe   Vulgate   bave  inig- 
tniuslated  It  "double-dyed."    e.    Others   of 
the  women  whose  ingenuity  enabled  them  to 
spin  goats'  hair  worked  that  up  Into  yarn  for 
the  haircloth  coverings  of  the  Ubernacle.    So 
each  willingly  worked  at   what  she  was  best 
able  to  produce ;    and  gave  ber  labor  as  well 
as  her  jewelry— her  time  as  well  as  her  mon- 
ey—to the  cause  of  tbe  Lord. 

2.     The  chief*  gave.    a.    These  were  the 
rulers.    The  Hebrew  word  means  *' lifted  up 
ones,"  those  whom  we  should  now  call    the 
upper ebisse*.    It,  ahouUl  aeem  M..if    the. 
women  had  been  first,  and    then   tbe   chiefs 
emulated  the  example  of  their  wives,  daugh- 
ters    and     inothei-s.        Mosos     put    them 
first  doubtless  because  they  were  first  to  give 
of  their  means  lor  the  house  of  the  Lord.    6. 
The  chiefs  gave  precious  atones— the  onyx, 
so  well  flttcil  for  l>eing  carved  and  engraved 
into  floe  camegs,  is  specially  named.    Other 
atones   wens    for    setting   in   tbe    shoulder 
clasps   of  tbe   high    priest's  ephod  and  for 
Aaron's  breastplate.    Tbe  ephod  was  like  a 
herald's    tabard,    hung    loosely    from     ihe 
shoulders  with  golden  cla«ps,    On  the  breast- 
plate were  twelve   gems    l>^utifully    set  In 
gold  to  represent  the  twelve  tribes  of    Israel 
that  Aaron  was  the  represenlatlve  of  before 
Jehovah.    (See  tbe  ftill  description   in  chap- 
ter xxxix.  ti-U.)     c.    Tbey  gave  also  beaten 
oil  for  lighting,  and  for  anointing,  and  sweet 
Incense— rare  products  of  Arabia   and   India 
—with  which  Kgvpt  traded.     (See  tlio  names 
of  the  spices  for   the    anointing   oil  anti  the 
sweet  incense  In  chapter  xxx.  23-24-34.)     a. 
How  fitting  it  was  tliat  tbe  weallhicr  cluBses 
should  give  the  more  costly  ofl"erings ! 

3.     The  people  at  large  gave.    a.    Every 
one  gave  according  to  his  means,      (iratltude 
for  being  spared  stirred  them  up.    6.    Iheir 
hearts  made  them  willing.    The  word  in  He- 
hrew    means   their   hearts    impelled    them. 
These  are  the  ofTerings  Jehovah  delights  In— 
not  thj   forced    contributions  of  a  tltbe-sup- 
uorted  church,  extorted  at   the  point  <»l    the 
bayonet,  as  has  been    «lone  in  Ireland  by  the 
proctorr-of    Ihe    Protestant   church,   or  ob- 
tained by  asbcrllTs  sale  of  a  man's  furniture, 
as  has  been  often  done  in  Edinburgh    by  the 
agents  of  the  Established  church.      A  Chris- 
tian needs  no  such    coercion  in    order    to  in- 
duce him  to  givp.      Jesus  gave    His  life    for 
our  salvation.    Let  us  feel  the  true    force  of 
that  motive;  aud  church  fairs   and   lotteries 
and  all  oilier  improper  ways  of  raising  church 
lunds  will  be  needed  no  more. 
II.    WiSKTOWoKK.     (Verses  30-3.5.) 
1.     The  wise  workers  trere    chosen    by 
God.    a.    This   Is    announced   by   Moses- 
"See,   Jehovah    hath    called  by  name  Bez<;- 
leel."     He    was    specially    named     (iCxodus 
xxxi.  2)  because  sp<'cially  chosen,  and  is  here 
iiamed  again  that  all  the   people    may    know 
that   he    has   been  chosen  to  this  particular 
work.    b.    He  was  the  grandson  of  Hur  that 
hrW  np  the^  b««4»  of   Mosea  when   Israel  i 
fought  Amalek.    Josophus  says  tbat  this  Hur 


and  in  wood,  sniKh,  earpenter  and  epgrnvw 
and  sculptor  In   one.    Such   was   Bextieei. 
The     other     terms     refer     to      weaving. 
A'Ao«Ae/>*— pattern     weaver;     roqem,  v« 
riogator.oV  weaver  iu  colors;  areq,  pi«i» 

weaver.  ...  «# 

Learn:  1.  The  duty  and  nobleness  of 
cheerful  and  liberal  giving.  2.  Gotl  has  an 
Intel  eat  In  weaving,  In  carpentry,  in  the 
work  of  tbe  artfilcer.  TheBe  too,  are  of 
God. 


The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  sulferUig  i^om  DyspepaU,  I>ebi»lty,  Liver 
OomplalDt.  Bolls,  Humors,  Female  Complainta, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  addreas  Both  W. 
Fowle  k.  Sons,  Boston.^ __^_.— 


Carjjetg« 


BaiIroati0. 


I 


A    SUPERB  STOCK  8BLKCTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REFERENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXM1N8TER8,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WITH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,-  BRUStS^KLS,  TAPESTBIES. 
TllRKE-PLYS  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS, RUGS,  fcc. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN.  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
SIZi^.  ^ 

By  every  Inoomlng  steamer  we  are  coaitantly 
adding  to  this  stock  the  latest  and  choicest  for- 

«3-Our  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department. 


QLD  COLONY  BA^^ROAD.^^^^^^^^ 

flteamboat  Train  €aMieetln«  with  Fall 
River  Line  of  tftesmera  to  and  nrona 
Wew  ¥ork.  Fare  f 4.00  oach  -wmf. 
On  and  after  Monday,  June  13th,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aa  follows : 
7.60  a.  m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framlngham  at  s.55  a.  m..  S.W  and  6.30  P- ">■.££* 
7.B0  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  SouUi  <['*"*• 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  k  Albany  Ballroad 
for  Woroek:er,  Springlleld.  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  atTManafleld  for  Pawtuoket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Hedlord,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  . 

I^ave  Lowel'  for  Marlboro*  at  7-60  a.m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arilvlug  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  6.42  P.m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m..  arr:vru^  at  l>owell  at  866  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  1.00  p.m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
oonnects  at  South   Franiingham  for  Worceater, 

Springfleld.  New  York  and  tbe  West.  

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonnect-i  »t  South  »r»m. 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  vSpilngfleld  an*"  ♦."«  ^est, 
atliansaeld  for  Providence  and  r^n»  \»»'»"«j»i,° 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
sleemersof  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York, 
an  .ving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.m.    and  at   New 

York  at  6.:w  a.  m.  ,     ,         ^      r^_,ii.» 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  Lowell  at 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.0B  p.m.,  ar- 
rlvlne  at  Ix)well  at  8.66  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  fl.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framlngham  with  trains  Irom  1  rovldenoe. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  .Sprlngfle'd  New  York  (au 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  8' *>"«»»>«»* <"'?. 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  fl.OO  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m„  making  connection  for  points  ^orXb. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Chelmaford  Special  Tralna. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  ".30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  Wi«8t  and  Southwest,  via  Boston^^ 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  al*©  for 
I'hllHdelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

^"•Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  ftrelght  can 

be  iiad  at  this  office.  . 

oe  uaa  ui  ^^^  ^  MILLER.  Agent, 

60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  .Supt.,  Htchburg. 


WOBCESTBB  A  NASHUA  BAIL- 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  Jooe  27,  1881,  paMenger  tralna 
will  run  aa  follow*:  „  ^        . 

Leave  Worceater  at  lUO,  7..30  (Bxpreat)  and 
11.16  a.  m.,  6  and  C.18  p.  m.    (Aver  pasaesfer). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  paasenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.60,  4.32,  aud  fl.lA  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  nnd  6  p.  m.  tralas 
fh>m  Worcester,  and  8.0.3  a.  m.  and  12.00  and  0.16 

5.  m.  trains  ttom  Ayer  Junction  oonneet  at  Ayer 
unotion  with  Stony  Brook  lUilroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Cloae  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worceater  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfleld, 
Albany  and  the  West.  .  ^    „ 

•T'Through  ticket*  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  offlce  in 
Lowell :  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  a«- 
cured  by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 


fbr 

and 

m. 


Blaeltsta  *  Rochester  l»lvUlo«. 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex  streot  depot, 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m.,  1 
6.32  p.  m. ;  Naabua  0.15  a.  m..  1.46  and  *7  p 
Arrive  at  PortlaiHl  MO  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1 J5  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.46  and  i>.48  a.  m.,  and  3.310  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.12  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.10 

^The  9.16  a.  m.  train  trom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boaton  k  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.46  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland.  „    ,.      .  .     ^ .     . 

The  7  p.  m.  train  f^orn  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

g^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  point*. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathflnder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUBLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

•OOSTON  A  I.,OWELr.  UAIL.ROAO. 

OLD   LINE. 


SbttBMtn* 


JN  New  York.  Llvorpool,  Qimw««>w»  amd 
l^ndoB  dirc««».  fealllai  weekly  ««-"«»• 
North  riTer,  k'ew  Yorii,  are  aiw>M  the  largnt 
ateamshlpa  oreaMng  the  AUaatlc.  .,...-,„, 
Cabin  ntm  Nft  to  IW.  ""?"»«»■  •*^*^,5^ 
outward  atMrage  *»>  pr»P«kl  •»•*««•  ,V«5f? 
$2R,  "being  tl  low*r  tVan  nsort  othtr  llaefc" 
0««»,t»«idTSB5oadw^.N^^.^, 

AgenU  at  Lowell.  Maafc.  W.  *  W.  a  '  — — 


ANCHOK  LIMB; 

UVrreO  BTATK8  MAL'.  STEAIOM 

«tk-).«kM»or  i»s^ 


NEW  Yo!3?JO  OLA 


OABIN'e.  IMtoiH* 
bt^amera  di 


,~,^.    8TBIL_ 
loDotearr/eattk-). 

And  every  Bat«id»y<.,____ 
KKW  YORK  TO  LONDON  VIBPCT. 
CABINS.  955  to  IBft.  Excoialoa  at  Bediiee« 
pMsenger  aocommodatlosw  are  Vk  arr 
All  &Utcroo«»  oa  Mala  Dftik. 
Paaaragera booked  at  loweat  ralea Ut  qru,~- 

rorbookaofratormattoo.  plana,  4«w  apply  to 
■UioiBsox  DaoTHBis,  J  BowLnfo  Gaan.  N.  T. 
Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.*  W.O 
Lamson,    4  CenUal    ftreet;    or   Owea  Mens 

mara.  Lowell. ■. 

PORTLAND  STEAMERS. 

REDUCTION  IN  FARES. 


I^otueis. 


NOTICE.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  Cor- 
noratlou  of  the  Old  Ladles'    Home  will  be 
helda'ltheHomeonMona^ay.^tM.^Sd.,^^^ 


JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  &  CO., 

169  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


JEetJtcaU 


=      NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


There    bave   been    women    who  bave  b<'cn  i  within    man 


IVUXU*'    .*»iaa*»"^"»'        "  ' ■ •  .  _-- 

was  the  bU9bau«l  of  Miriam,  sister  of  Mosea 
If  80,  then  Bezaleel  was  nephew  to  Moses. 
Bezaleel  means  ''in  tbe  shadow  of  God,"  as 
if  under  God's  protection,  c.  Associated 
with  bim  was  Abollab— lor  tbe  weavlnjt 
work.  Aboliub  means  "tent  of  father."  d. 
Doubtless  these  men  were  skilful,  InRenknifi, 
able  men  before  they  were  called.  There  is 
nothing  arbitiarv  in  Ihe  calling  of  Jehovah, 
altbougb  we  cannot  always  know  Ills  rea- 
sons for  preferring  one  before  another. 

2.  The  workers  prepared  by  God.  a. 
It  is  a  great  mistake  Into  which  none  are  so 
apt  to  fall  as  skilled  workers  tbat  all  their 
ability  and  dexterity  are  their  own  acquired 
habits.  Even  mechanic  skill,  It  is  taught  us, 
is  tbe  gift  of  Gotl.  He  gave  tbe  original  fac- 
u It V,  the  born  tendency ;  He  gives  llrae  and 
a  stage  and  opportunity  to  exercise  and  lin- 
prove  that  faculty.  Why,  reason  Hself  Is 
GoiPs   light— tbe    candle   of    tbe   Almighty 


KIDNEY-WORT 


DOES       WIIVQ 

IwONDERFULnill   1 1 
CURES!        I 

I  Because  It  acta  on  the  LITER,  BOWELS  | 
i^  KIDNEYS  at  the  aaine  time. 

Beeauae  1 1  elMnse.  the  system  of  the  poison- 
loua  humor,  that  develop.  In  Kidney  and  Uri- 1 
ln»ryDl«.MM.BlUoasnes8,  Jaundico,  Oonetl-I 
Ipatlon,  Files,  or  In  KheumaOstn,  Neuralgia,  | 
IKwToua  I>isord.r.  and  Temale  ComplalnU.  ■ 

8XB  WHAT  PKOPIiB  SAT  t 
I    Eaaren.  n.  Stork,  of  Junction  City,  KansM.I 
Isajs,  Kidnev-Wort  cured  lilm  after  reguUr  mj 
Isicians  had  been  trjring  for  four  jears. 


BOSTOn  TO  PORTLAHD, 
BOSTON  TO  LEWISTOM, 


atheists  and  publloly  preached  the    cheerless 
iiospel  of  no  God,  no    world,  no  life,  beyond 
the  grave;  but   such,    thank  God,  are  mon- 
strosities, one  In  a  million,  while  the  mothers 
of    ibo    world    have  Iclt  the  need  of  religion 
andreioicedtogivcof  their   means   lor    iLs 
iniiinttnance  among  men.     Well  miiy  wonian 
honor  revealetl  relielon  for  revealed  religion 
bus  honored  ber.    Kveii    in   Old   Testament 
times,  the  Hebrew  woman  was  freer,  nobler, 
more  reverenced    than    the  women  In  other 
uilions.    But  a  greater  Hebrew  than  Moses, 
even    He    whom    Gartield  called  the  Mun  of 
Nazareth    nnd    made    his  model,  our  Savior 
.Jc«us,  has  given  honor  upon  honor— abound- 
ing   honor  to  woman,    and    the    gallantly 
iiiul  chivalry  anil  devotion  of  .hiisteiidom  to 
woman  are  ibe  results  of  the    teaching    and 
the  example  of  tbe  founder  of  the    Christian 
religion.     Well,  then,  does  ll  become  woman 
to  work  for  religion,  for  religion    ba«    done 
great  things  for  woman.    6.    The  women  in 
Israel's  camp  were  ingoiflous  women.     I  hey 
knew  bow  to  hold  tbe  distaff  and    twirl    the 
whorl  and  lengthen  out  the  Hnenlrawn  flaxen 
line.    "Wise  of  heart"    means   here  skilful. 
The  heart  was  viewed  as  the  seat  of  wisdom, 
not  onlv  among  the  Hebrews  but    by   otber 
nnclent"  peoples.      (.See    Exodus    xxxl.   6; 
XXXV.  10;  xxxvl.  I ;  Job  Ix.  4;  Proverbs  xl. 
2»;   xvl.   21,   23;  and   other    places    csis  ly 
found  bv  looking  in  a   concordance.)      Tbe 
Si)enker'8  Commentary  says— "The  same  no- 
tion Is  traced  In  tbe  Latin  phrase  Aomo  cor- 
datHS,  also  In  tbe  language  of  Honin,  Iliad 
bookxv.  line  52;  Odyssey   b.    vll.    line  82; 
xvlll.  344."     Delltzcb  maintains  this  view  as 
<;orroct.    Certainly  "wisdom"  Is  as  much  de- 
pendent on  blood  as  on    brain.      Perhaps    a 
moilcrn  physiologist    cannot   see    this,   and 
holds  bIm  a  dunce  who  says  so,  but   let  the 

Ebyslologlat  get  rid  of  prejudice  and  think 
ow  Intlmalcly  heart  and  mlnd-manirestH- 
tions  arc  connected,  and  then  speak.  Tbe 
raeaning,  however,  Is  plain— the  women 
were  Ingenious,  skilful,  intelligent  workers. 
C.  Tbey  worked  with  their  bands— that 
seems  a  mere  tautology,  but  it  Isn't— for  tbev 
Bpun  their  line  yarn,  each  particular  thread, 
with  their  band  aa  the  only  means  of  giving 
the  needed  twiiit— a  long,  lal)orlous,  vexa- 
tious task.  Look  at  the  spinning  frames  iu 
tbe  Boott  or  Merrimack,  with  tbeir  balf  a 
thousand  spindlca,  making  balf  a  thousand 
threads,  with  a  wondrous  speed,  and  with 
only  one  person  tending  them,  with  the 
bsnd-spun  floe  linen  single  tbresd,  slowly 
growing  In  length,  ■•  the  Hebrew  woman 


But  tbe  employment  of  that 


crowing  In  length,  as  the  Hebrew  woman    translated  "engraTer'  in  ww  auw 
twirls  Its  ibres  between  her  aching  Angers  j  sion  aeaas  artlAoer  or  erafUBMn 


abilltv  is  of  man    himself.      One    may,     ike 
Bezaleel,    adorn    a   sanctuary,  another,  like 
many  a  perverted  genius,  produce  works  that 
will  pollute  the  mind  and  heart,  all  tbe  more 
likelv  to  «lo  so  as  tbey  are  the  more  beHUtiful ; 
hut  in  either  case  God  gave  the  genius,  ft.  bo 
here  He  lilled  tbe  hearts  of  those  two  Hebrew 
ovcrKCf  rs  and  artists  with  skill  to  devise,    tn 
design,  to  execute  and  finish  work,  and  abi  1- 
tv  to  te.ub  others  so  tbat   tlicy    might    help 
them.    This,  too,  was  a  gift  of   God— called 
so  in  tbe    Hebrew— expressly  attributed    to 
tbe  inbreathing  of  the  Spirit  of  God.      Wis- 
dom means  skill,  understaiiding,  discriminal- 
ing  power  to  distinguish  differences,  and    lo 
know  bow  to  harmonize    or   contrast   those 
.liff.'iences ;  and    knowledge,    experlmentii 
acquaintance  with  the  things  spoken  of;  and 
workmanship,  expertness  in    his   trade,    c. 
Nor  must  It  be  suppose<l  that  this  was  only  a 
rutle  abllitv  to  execute  tbe  plans  of  ii  sanctu- 
ary for  the  God  of  a    rude  people.     Moses 
was  no  mean    man,   no    rude,    uncultivated 
person.    He  was  versed  In  all  the   learning, 
acquainted  wilb  all  tbe  reHnement  of  Egypt. 
There,  at  that  lime,  was  a  high  stale  of   inc- 
cbaulcul  skill.    Working  In  mclals.  with  lint, 
wool    and   otiier    flexible    materials,    with 
wood,   bricks,    stones,    pottery,   glass   nnd 
giMns,   bad    reached  a  blirh   degree  of    ex- 
cellence.      As       early       as       the       time 
of     Moses,     bronze,     gold,    Rllvor,    were 
dally  manufactured  Into  beautiful  and  use . 
ful  articles.    Gold  and  silver  vases,  statues, 
jewels  were  quite  common.    Tbe  Egyptian 
had  a  fine  eye  for  color;    He  knew    how  to 
make  gold  leaf,  to  lulay  metals,  to  engrave 
gems,  to  weave  fine  linen,  nnd  to  produce 
tine      embroidery      in      colors.     Probably 
Bezaleel  bad  a  training  In  nil  these  Immcbes 
as  Ijclng  only  recently  como  from  Egypt. 

3.  The  uwrkers  were  directed  by  God. 
a.  Tbev  were  not  left  to  Invent  the  plan  or 
even  the"  general  details  of  the  work.  -  All 
tbat  bad  been  shown  by  Jehovah  to  Moses 
while  in  tbe  mount;  and  Moses  would  show 
it  unto  tbcro.  6.  But  In  execution  they 
were  assisted,  In  a  specisi  manner  and  de- 
cree, by  the  inspiration  of  Ooil's  "P'rlt,— 
"fliled  with  wisdom  of  heart."  c.  Bcxaleel 
had  all  the  srtiflocr's  work— the  engraving  of 

Sms.  the  carving  of  wooti,  Ihe  working 
meUls,  the  preparation  of  per- 
fumes and  oils.  Ahollsb,  as 
In  Egypt  men  did  the  weaving,  was  the  mas- 
ter of  tbe  weaving  and  embroidery.  A«v 
cording  lo  tbe  bM^  autborlUei  the  word 
translated  "engraver**  In  tbe  authorised  ver- 


.TTrir^Olm  AmKir.orWBStitnBttm,  «'»'«i,-:-i| 
|h.rl>orMn«»lTeiiui.todlo  by  four  promlnenil 
IphTslcians  and  that  he  was  afterwards  cured  oj  | 
I  Kidney- Wort. 

M.  M.  n.  Goodwin,  an  editor  In  Chardon,  Ohio., 
Isaysh.  wim  not  einected  to  Htp,  beltiir  blctedl 
Ibeyond  belief,  but  Klilney-Wort  cured  him. 
I  Inna  K  Jarrett  of  South  Salem,  V.  T.,  «ysl 
IthatseTen  years  ■iifferliiK  ''<>"' '''f',n«^,*™"J?'*JI 
ImkI  other  compUcaUous  was  ended  by  the  use  ori 
■Kidney- Wort.  F 

1    John  B. lAwreaee of  Jackson,  Tenn.,  enlreredl 
If<i  ySwrifVoni  ll»er  ai.d  kidney  troubles  and 
latter  talcing    "Iwirrels    of  other   medlchies,"' 
1  Kidney- Wort  mad.  him  well. 
J    KIchaM   Goto  ot    Mont»oin*ry  Center,  Vt„| 
IsuffVred  eight  yea«  with  kldnoy  dllBculty  Mid 
IwM  nnablS  to  work.    Kidney  Wort  made  hlm[ 
|"wellaa.».r.'' 


KIDNEY-WORT 


f»gRMANBNTLY  O0II18 
KIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS, 

Constipation  and  Pile*. 

tii^i.v'^.r»i¥.?f'?;.w:?^^^^^^^^ 
brt^Jii3rro?i^^'irt'-cJSnor'^^^^^^^^^^ 

w-  /<  acft  with  eriMl  tffleieneif  in  either  for 
OKT  IT  AT  THE  DIlUGGlSTS.    PltlCE.  il.OOl 
WRU.S,  UICIUK»SO>  A  Co..  Props, 
|{W1U  send  the  dry  postpaid.)    ni  Rl.I^0TO!^.  TT.  | 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Board  ot  Leg- 
Istrars  of  Voters  will  be  In  session  at  the  Mayor  s 
Offic'.City  Hall,  for  the  purpose  ol  receiving 
evid.nce  of  the  quallllcatlons  of  persons  claim- 
ing tbe  rlffht  to  vote  at  the  special  election  to  be 
held  on  f)ct.  13th,  next,  aud  of  correotlng  the 
lists  ot  voters,  and  to  register  all  persons  quull- 
fled  to  vote  who  may  present  themselves  at  said 
sessions,  as  follows,  to  wit : 

On  Saturday  Evening,  Oct.  let;  on  Mon- 
day Kvenlnff,  Oct.  3d»  on  Tneeday 
CveninfC,    Oct.    4th  i     nnd    on 
Thursday  KvenlMK.  Oct. 
6th,  1881. 

The  sessions  will  be  held  from  7  to  0  o'clock 
each  evening,  except  on  Thursdny  evening,  Oct. 
6th.  when  the  session  will  be  from  7  to  10  o'clock. 

Keglstrtttion  will  cea"e  on  Thursday  evening, 
Oct.  6tb,  next,  at  10  o'clock,  and  after  the  close 
of  said  rejrislratlon  no  name  will  be  entered  on 
the  check  lists  except  as  provided  bjr  section  10  of 


Bteel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  aaer  June  a6,  1881,  train*  leave  IX>W 
KLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.45, 7. tt7.30,  7..18,  8.30,  «••<». 

•tt.30,  11  a.  ui.;  ttiZ.16,  1.10,  i.ao,  4.21,  4.26, 

115.30,  ttn,  tt*«,  f«.50  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANCHWrKlt.  CONCOKI)  and  NORTH, 

H.20.  •V.'.'l,  «.:«»  a.  in. ;  I,  3.30.  fi  :j-,'.  •7..'iOp.m. 
fForMILFOKD,  WILTON  and  (JKKKNFlfcLD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3..%.  0.:i2  p.  ip. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCllLsTKU  and    Kl-KNE, 

ASHUEIXJT  and  CONN ECTICLTUIVER 

R.  K..  8.20  a.  m. :  .3.:»  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  d.2l,  9.36  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0.32, 

7.60  p.  m.  ,        , 

•Express.  tNorthern  depot.  JTVednesdaysonly. 
tJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  Irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*8.30,  8.45,  10, 11 

a.m.;  12m.;  1.15,   2.30,  4,   4.45,   6.36,6.16, 

t*7,  tlt.lSp.'n. 
♦Express.    fNorthern  depot.  JWedneadays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for   BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*9.10 

a.  m.,  and  4..30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTO.N  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1, 6, 
7  p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Itowell  *  La^rrence  Division. 

Trains   leave  UiWKhh  lor  LAWRENCE,  ".S.'S, 
8..30.  11  a.  m.;  2,  5.15,  5.40n.  ra. 

Leave   LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 
a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  2.15,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  V.46  a.  m.;   7 
p.  m. 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  ro;  C  p.m. 


IsOW  RATES  TO 

OLD  ORCHARD  BEACH.  POLAND  SPBIlfO 
NORTH    CONWAY,    WHITE    MOUNTAINS, 
AKDTIW  VARIOim  KAHIEKK  RES9Kia^_ 


Steamers  leave  India  Wharf,  Boston,  for  Port, 
land  EVERY  EVKNING  at »  ••clock  (Sundaya 


Royal  Mail  Sieamships. 


Weekly  serrlces  from  OliAUGOW,  OAL- 
^IVAY.  (iUKBHSTOWN.  LONIHIHDKR- 
RY,  and  E.IVKRPOOL.  direct  to  BUSTOM 
and  (it'EHEC.  Fortnljthtly  sleamera  from.  Ur- 
erpool  and  Queent>town  to  Hallimon'. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  paasengers  made  a 
specialty  and  Buaranteed. 

For  passMice  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  H  Appleton  xtreet,  T.  U'Briea.  O.  Mei- 
Nanjara.  W.  k  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury,  anents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I^eve  k  Alden, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
Boston.  107  8.  5th  street,  Philadelphia. 

TiifTCUCHANTS'    AND    MINKB»» 
JM.    TRANSPOItTATION  001U'AH1E8. 

Providence,    IVorfeik 
STBAMSnfP 


year  1874,  as  amended  by  chapter  233  ot  the  acta     ,         ".  YER  JUNCTION,  t8 


of  the  legislature  of  the  year  18,8. 

All  persons  whose  names  were  on  the  lists  oi 
voters  at  the  last  municipal  election  must  vote  in 
the  wards  whene^the^^were^then^r^egi^tered. 

JOHNJ.HOOAN. 
SAMUEL  A.  McPHETRKS, 
Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters. 
City  of  Ix)well,  Sept.  28th,  188L 


Banks* 


galcm  A  T.iOvrclI  nivlaloat. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

♦1.10,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10,  10.66  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
♦Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKl'ORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  .JUNCl ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  &  Nasliuu  and  Fitchbuig  rail- 
roads for  and  irom  Worceater,  Snringfleld. 
Saratoga,  Albany,   New  York,   Fitchburg, 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BAN|[. 

Mechanic  Bank  Block,  Ko.  ia8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

CAPITAL fSOO.OOO. 


S.  HOVEY. 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 

CROWELIi  &   ilARRISON,  Apothecaries 

l.W  Central  street,  Lowell. 


CRAVES'  PATtNT,^ 

IMPROVED  - 

I^OUNCE  BED 


«/?r£cro£D, 

PEIfFECT 
LOUNGE 


M 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES 
DIRECTORS : 
Skwall  G.  Mack.       Geokok  Riplky, 

CHARLK9    HOVEY,  JACOU   R^O/rRS*  ,  „, 

Wm.  A.BURKK,  Fkank  t.   Battlks, 

OKOHOK   MOTLKY.  A.  G.  CUMNOCK, 

JAMES  B.  FRAN*  18,        DAMKL  HUSShY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  lork. 

Dividends  collected.  -^ — , 

Collections  made  on  nil  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  nnd  Foreign 
oor.D  and  silvek,  colo  coufoNs  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

BILLS  OF  EXCHASOK  and  LETTKRS  OF  CREDIT 

available  In  all  parts  of  i:uropo. 

XJnlted  Htates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Inicreat  ftuart^rly. 


Leave"A  YEiTjUNtJTioN,  t8.32  a.  m. ;  12.66, 6.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  6.16,  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 

"^osTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  5,  0.05  a.  m.;  12.26, 
3,  7.05,  7.60;  K.46  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  ManchcHter,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West.  2.15.  8.21,  ll.:i5  a   m.;  5..15,  «.16 
D  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worc«Bter,Htcliburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  »..30  a.  m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
11.  T.  CHICKERING,  Ix)cal  Agent. 
Ivowell,  .lune  27.  1881. ^ 


BaltlmMro 

. IbiKB,    eonspHeinc 

Uio  Steamers  Blackstone,  Wna. 
Kennedy  and  MoCiellian. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tuesdey  and  Saturday,  0  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Ix>n8dale  Whart,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.  with  the  Norfolk 
and  I'ttersburg  Railroad  and  Ihe  Y'rg'nU  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va..  Witt 
the  .Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  and  Uw  Al- 
lantic  (oast  Line.  At  West  Point.  ^••.^»|»**J 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  R«"nM>« 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltl. 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  W  asblncton.  l»-  v«, 
Pittsburg,  Pa..  Wlieellngand  l'M-kea*b«r«,  We« 
Vtt.,  St.  Louis.  Ix>uisvllle,  Cincinnati,  ^>«M*i 
and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  Aaa 
with  thrMerchants'  and  M'n*'^  Tr"»J??**"S 
Co.s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA..  ud 
ItsGeorglaCentraland  Atlantic  and  OnM  raU- 
road  connection*  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Aia 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  »««•>„  •;:*™*'>*P"'!5" 
ft-om  Baitlmcrc  to  Charleston,  8.  C,  aaa  "£!:!5 
Carolina  railroad.  Krelght  rates  fr»"  »*roji 
dence  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  t^  agme 
aa  from  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P.,  Wj» 
B.  Une.    Through  Bllla  Lading  giveB  Tto  aU  tlie 

ailTerent  routM  ai  »«»o»J-:JK2rJ)''**7  TS^SfT 
Uon  npply  to    B.  H.  »®C»tWBI-I..  A«eii»| 
PROVTbENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  »•"?■»?.•«  "4 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,   Georgto  CeBtfM 
railroads,  aod  AUaaile  Coast  aad  l*ledm>Bt 
Uses. 


eir^xt%%t%* 


Sherman   dt    ManninK.    3   Prescott    street, 
Sonthwlck  Block,  \M^e^. 

CHARrES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  his  Jje''  1««rteri.  98  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calers  N*^"  ■>"*'',',  *'^m 
he  will  be  happy  to  meel  everybody.  He  wm 
SjnTlnue  to  self  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
~w  prices.  Also  Trunks.  Travelling  Bags,  and 
man?  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewh^re^ 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
floda.  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Bpnioe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons 


Clotljinfl* 


Yuenglin.'s Munich,  PfalTs  "d  BavarianLsg- 
er  Beer  bottled  for  laBlIy  use 


and  delivered  In 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    "*  ,]f^'nt«' 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  novelties  in 

Overcoatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Cloths, 

Selected  from  the  most  PI'<"n»°«1*  \1;"?J*'J 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  '^e  requirements  of 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  gl»en  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 

W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


-OOSTON  A  MAINE  UAIL.ROAD. 

On  and  atter  Sunday,  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  f^well : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m..  12.10, 12.45,  i, 
;{  45  4.:io,  6.15,  7  and  U  p.  m. 

Sundays,  820  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  nj. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  45, 0..10  and  11  a.  in.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.4.%  4.30,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m.  «  ,r   i 

For  Haverhill.  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,12.4.\  3.45,  6.15, 

0  "O  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays.  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.m. 
For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  CJO  p.  | 

For   Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  | 
3.45,  5.16  and  7  p.  m.  .,   ~  .,   «  ,^  1 

For  Oreat  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  6.15 

'^'por  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Snco,  Old  Orchard  j 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  :i.45,  7  p.  m. 

**'For"ilan'iil!'r.V"ra.t.  Wntervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
U.,  Halifax,  N.  H.,  8.4'.  n.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 
For  Skowhegun,  Farmlngton  anil  Rockland  at. 

'  For  Augusta,  Bath  and   I.<!wlston,  f.45  a.  m. 

For  itocliestcr  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45 

and  11.45  p.  m.  .  .   ..  , ,       _. » 

For  Mt.  Desert, *c.,   Tuesday  and   Friday  at - 

['''Porsteamer  for  Eafitiwrt.  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.4.1  p.  m. 

1  For   Rockland,   Bclfu-t  and   Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsteamerlrom  Portland),  at  ,  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between    Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:iO,  8.30,  VM,  10.26  and  11.30 

a  ni°  12  m..  2.:«5.  3.:».  4.:k),  .'.,  tt.  ft.:io,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  onlv  at   »>0  P- "•.  "'»  V*^»>;« 
- --      -    Hundayaat  8  s.  m.and5p^ra- 


/~1  EOBGK  E.  STANIiET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  ■",  tralM 
on  the  Boston  &  I.owell,  Nashua  &  Lowell.  OW 
Colony  and  Boeton  *  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

(HBce.  »8  Tl>»rnaifce  treet. 


Yrom'lJiwfence,  7.:iO,  o'40. 11  a.  m..  12.15, 2. 3.40, 


aoypartof  thedty. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  PkUllpe  Mreei. 

(Of  Broadway,  abOTS  Setaool  Street.) 
Ofdersby  aaU  or  TELEPHOHE  proBpUy  «n««. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fWl  and  winter 
stock  erer  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 


Fiike*!  Blook. 


only  at  11.15  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence,  7.;w.  v ^'^,  „im..  « 

4  10.  S..-**)  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  ..02,  tf.OU  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  ro..  and  ttom  *)uth 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  6.46  p.  m.  .„_«/. 

F^om  Haverhill,  7.15.  V.26, 10.46  a.  m.,   12,  3.M. 

From  Newburyport,  0.16.  7.25,   lla.ni.,  2JJ0, 

'^FromPortland.  6.15,  8.43  a.  m..  1.10  and  •  p.  m- 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m.  ,,  ^^  «    ,-h 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.26  p.  m.        .  _  .    .   b„„4,. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  end  Land  Bootes. 
Throuffh  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggafe 
ehi^A^through  aBd  transfer  made  Iron  Boston 
*  Malae  StTtiSa  by  an»  driver  of  haek  sUtloned 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Rallmad.  

MTAII  trains  stop  at  Cemetery.  Ln  wrenee  street 
eroselng,  on  sIgnjL  ^  ^  ruRBF.R.  Oen.  8npt. 

J.  F.  PHIL.LIPS,  Oen.  Aft.  mt  Lowell. 
Ix>well.  Jane  »th.  ISSl 


OKNNIMAN  *  CO.**  KXPBES8. 

Vto  tbe  BostoM  4fc  liowell  Rallr«««. 
CXPBESS  LSATB  U)WELL  FOR 

Boston  at  700  and  »  JO  a.  m., and  12  l«  and « 

Hasbna  at's  0»  a.  m.,  1 00  and  •  S$  P-  "• 
Lawrenoe  at  7  35  and  11  00  a.  m..  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Salem  at  7  J5  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.    ^    .  .  „  ^  _ 
Ayer  JnneUon  at  7  14  and  12  a.  m.,  and  a  w  p.  ■. 

LKATB  novreir  officb  fob 
i  LoweU  at ».».  U  00  a.  m^  00, 1 80  and  5  30  p. «. 

i     Pareels  ooUected  aad  delivered  ••, J'«'*J®'^,V- 

Forwardlng  arrangements  for  all  parU  of  tbj 

I  o«»2try  Uirough  eoSnectlag  eapress  companies 

!'*fir.8Si'eS*S''3ie  Merrtmaek  streH  a.« 
I     Lawrence  odlce  at  Abbott's  Express  OSloe^^ 

tt«<-oe  -  "'•"•sA^F.v'Sffaar 

H.  T.  MOBBILU 
tj^L-AHTiC;  , 

CEMENT  ROOFING! 

rbe  underslsoe,!  «•'»•  <»^ j'^^V^r .Sifc* 
public  to  his  n*w  roetlrad  of  making  roo» 
^  by  whieh.  at  greatly 

BEDUCED    COST, 

A  Waterproof  aod  Incombnstlble  B^ofMny  b« 
obtwnrd/  For  roof^  which  are  ^  ••^♦•'* 

Siend  with  the  »*  »'«»•  "^^^Lftl'Sf  £ 
lias  the  exclusive  agency  In  tble  section.  tMsjr 

tlc'e  will  be  fcend  a  verv  «»«'«»^*l!"iS323*S 
al  rool.  Full  partlcutors  may  be  oMalaed  ■! 
oalUng  on  tbe  sabscribcr  at  bis  oMoe. 

999  MIBDLKSBX  STIiBBT» 

Or  by  addresstng  throagh  tbe  ssnll, 

J.  W.  BEyyKTT,  fcowclK  ■•«.: 

A    UABGX  VARIETY  OF  Kl-EOAJIT 


FVasT^ant 


InelodhsB  Arcndlan  n^ 
Rose,  JoMey  CInb,  vesper  i 
k».    Bring  yoor  bottles  and 


^•SiffSK 


iMTOtheaii 


A  LL  KlWm  OF  OOMMIWCIAL  JM 
A.  Frinttng  donn  «t  tbe  Oemler  Job  (Met 
pfoavtly.  nnd^at  lowest  price*. 


A;: 


LL  KIinM  OF  COM?IBRClAL  JOB 
tagdeseai  tbeCor.rlor   •-'——- 


Print' 


FRANK   C. 
lit  €«»»na 


OOODALE^Sx 


■••■t -_■«*,■. '.  ^ 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER,   FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    30,    1881. 


Elie  JLotDfU  Sails  eourier. 

•  FRIDAY,  8EPTEMBEU  80.  1861- 


CalcBdM-  tmr  ieptemfcer. 


•  OjT;  K0».  I  TUM.  I  waP.  I  TMCTCt.  j£H 


4 

n 

18 

■a  I 


6 
19 


« 

1 

u 

:    M 

so 

n 

« 

» 

1 

8 

15 
22 
29 


2 

« 

30 


10 

2t' 


The  Weatlter. 

Yeiterday  afternooo  cuntinued  ctalUy.  And  the 
BJ«ht  wa«  o*ld.  R*in  fell  duriag  the  night,  and 
thi«  morning  opened  dull,  oold  and  dreary.  Dur- 
ing the  forenoon  the  wind  shifted  fiom  wuth- 
e«st  to  south,  the  cloude  broke  up,  and  it  grow 
warmer,  »o  that  the  mercury  rose  from  C5  at  7  to 
75  at  1  o'clock. 

BU8IHES8  HOTIOES. 


AD 


f^y^'QIIvette"  tickets,  iSO  oentf. 

|5:5-*Olivetn."  H>ur>Hlay  alirM  ^^^  ^ 

^-.V>K5ont  UckeU  *'^^  ..QHveite"  ol)era? 

Ue"  with  a  cborus  of  fifty  and 
''ciiestra  of  twenty. 

jr^r Judge  CroHbv  offers  for    sale    portions 

^^5  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

a^Keserved  seat  ticlieU  for  50  ceiitsTor 
"OFhette"  opera  now  ready  at  Bacon  Broth- 
ers'. 

jC^Tiie  Middlesex  North  Agri<Mjltural  ho- 
tiely  have  awarded  a  diploma  to  Dr.  C.  W. 
Goss  for  his  English  rli.  umaiic  remedy  and 
blood  purifier.  Call  at  hi«  ofli«-e,  123  Central 
street,  and  »ee  tehUinouials  of  its  remarkable 
euros.        ^^_^^.— — ^— — — 


ton  will  pay  a  quarterly  dividend  of  8   per 
cent. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Lawi-onoe  Debating 
union  last  night  ofl^sers  were  elected  as  fol- 
lows: Wm.N.OsfOod,  president ;  Wm.  H. 
Parker,  vice  presitient;  O.  W.  Toore,  secre- 
Ury  and  treaHurcr:  Wm.  H.  Parker,  Z. 
Goward,  John  Noble,  directors.  An  inter- 
esting discussion  on  the  protective  tariff 
Question  was  beeun.  The  club  is  in  a 
nouribhiug  condiliuu. 

The  second  of  Dr.  Elizabeth  French's 
courseof  lectures  to  ladies  will  l>e  given  in 
Mechanics  hall  tomorrow  at  3  p.  m.  The 
ladles  who  attended  the  first  lecture  were  in- 
teu«r*'''  Interested,  and  many  of  them  ex- 
prtn«ed  the  .*."^o«  that  the  hall  would  b?  ft'led 
On  all  future  occasions,  when  a  lady  so  thor- 
oughly com|>etenl  to  impart  most  valuable  in- 
struction shall  address  the  women  of  Low- 
ell* 

The  enlargement  of  the  Lowell  Foundry 
building.  Cole*  NIcUoIh's,  at  the  head  of 
Dutton  sti-eet,  is  contemplated  this  season, 
the  pressure  of  orders  rendering  niore  room 
necessary.  The  Boston  and  Lowell  road 
own  the  "building,  and  it  was  formerly  u^f^ ' 
for  a  locomotive  house.  The  en'  g^n^pj^,^ 
will  l>e  on  the  westerly  k<.'^  ^^  the  Structure, 
uOl    119   ?^.^^^   '•.tensions  arc   not  yet  de- 

*-  -Mrtlna.] 

tCi  ft....-  -  — . 

"Olivette"  ticlet<«  for  fifty  cents,  with  cou- 
pons for  reserved  seats,  are  now  selling  at 
Bacon  Brothers'.  There  are  yet  left  some 
choice  75  cents  and  |1  tickets.  The  opera 
will  continue  two  hourx,  and  will  furnish  a 
continuous  round  of  eiymment.  It  Is  not 
often  the  opportunity  is  offered  Lowell  ijco- 
pie  of  hearing  a  choiTis  of  fifty  acknowledgetl 
artists  in  so  popular  and  catching  an  opera 


OjMiilHfl  •€  tk«   M«sMelk«a«tto  C«alnil 
Bailr«ad. 

The  formnl  opening  of  the  Massachusetts 
Central  rallromi  between  Boston  and  Hud- 
son will  tJik*  p'ace  tomorrow,  under  the  di- 
rection of  President  George  8.  Boutwell,  and 
among  the  gentlemen  invited  to  attend  are 
several  In  tbU  cIty.  Twenty-eight  miles  of 
the  road  are  flnlnhetl,  a»d  four  trains  will  be 
run  each  way  didly  ov<SV  that  portion  by  the 
Mttssaohusetts  Central  uitlii  the  entire  Hue  ia 
completed,  when  the  Boston  and  I/>well  com- 
pany will  take  possession  of  the  property 
under  it»*  lease.  The  train  containing  the  in- 
vited guests  will  leave  Boston  eurlv  tomor- 
row morning,  stopping  ut  ea-h  station  along 
tlie  way,  and  on  urriying  at  Hudson  a  colla- 
tivu  will  be  served,  to  be  followed  by  speech- 
es. 

MUs  Kcllogff  lu  UToroestfr. 
By  special  engagement  Miss  Kellogg  sang 
in  a  concert  at  the  Worcester  musical  festi- 
val last  night,  before  an  audience  completely 
filling  tllcTarjje  hall,  while  many  were  un- 
able to  gel  Inside  tl'^-  J^^!":  Tbc  Worcester 
''*l'^'Volsinorntn«  Sftys: '*9hc  WM  warmly 
greeted,  of  course,  as  she  cam6  lOrwa. ..  .^ 
hing  the  cavatinu  from  Lu  Travlala,  In 
which  she  was  at  her  bcHt.  But  few  singers 
can  rival  her  in  this  stvie  of  music.  If  pos- 
sible she  was  even  l)etter  in  the  polonaise 
from  Mignoii,  and  the  bars  asuinst  encores 
had  to  come  down,  and  she  sang  with  Mr. 
Allen  at  the  piano, 'Down  the  shady  lane 
«ihe  goes.'*'  The  Advertiser  eori-cspondent 
speaks  of  Miss  Kellogg's  appearance  as  a  bril- 
liant triumph.  Mls«  Cary,  Miss  Simms  and 
Mcst^is.  Whitney,  Karl,  Toedt  and  Winch 
appeared  in  the  same  concert,  which    was  a 


"Olivette"  has  proved. 


THE  OITY. 


Librettos  of  the  Mascot  are  for  sale  at 
Kugg's  for  10  cents. 

A  lady  bas  sent  $2  to  the  Michigan  fund, 
niakingl he  total  »229. 

Remember  the  opera  of  "The  Mascot''  to- 
night at  Huntington  hall. 

The  Middlesex  clothing  company  an- 
nounces bome  special  bargains  for  the  comiuy 
week. 

The  reading  room  of  the  women's  depart- 
ment of  the  People'b  club  will  oi»en  tomor- 
row evening. 

A  car-load  of  geese  from  New  Hampshire 
passed  through  town  Wednesday.  They  were 
two-leggevl  geese. 

The  l^well  Machine  sliop  shlppeil  a  con- 
sidera»>lc  amount  of  machinery  yesteruay  for 
the  Bibb  mills  at  Macon,  Georgia. 

Mrs.  Helen  E.  H.  Carter,  formerly  of  this 
citv  and  always  a  favorite  here,  will  appear 
as  the  Mascot  at  Huntington  hall  tonight. 

The  attendance  at  the  sociable  at  the  Cen- 
tral M.  E.  church  last  evening  was  very  large, 
and  the  occasion  was  of  unusual  interest. 

Tlic  Lowell  Reform  club  will  begin  the 
course  of  public  temperance  meetings  for 
the  season  in  Welles  hall  next  Sunday  eveii- 
ing. 

The  inquest  in  the  case  of  John  Rutledge, 
who  w.is  kille«l  by  a  blast  on  Wednesday,  is 
to  take  place  next  Monday  at  eleven  o'clock 
a.  in. 

The  season  at  Smith's  park  was  wound  up 
last,  niglit  with  a  brilliant  illumination,  which 
a  number  of  persons  from  this  city  wit- 
nessed. 
___4obuJ.  Madden  was  elected  a  member  of 
the  democratic  city  committee  from  ward  67 
instead  of  Charles  E.  Clark.  He  received 
over  60  votes. 

The  annual  inspection  of  Post  42,  G.  A.  R., 
is  to  be  made  on  Thursilay  next  by   inspect- 
1  I"  orticcr  Beard  of  Salem.    There  will  be  a 
camp-fire  of  the  Post  the  same  evening. 
Bev.  H.B.  Carpenter  of  the    Hollls  street 


The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Luclnda  M.  A.  Edson 
took  place  from  her  late  home  on  Broadway 
yesterday  afternoon,  under  charge  of  Mr.  C. 
H.Latham.  The  bearers  were  Messrs.  J. 
H.  Caverly,  J.  N.  Roberts,  J.  M.  Palmer  and 
J.  S.  Blood,  and  Rov.  Mr.  Porter  conducted 
the  religious  services.  The  funeral  was  at- 
tended by  many  friends,  and  several  beauti- 
ful floral  tributes,  including  a  pillow  and  a 
number  of  boaqucls,  were  sent  in. 

The  Weekly  Journal,  issued  totlay,  con- 
tains a  treasury  of  good  reailinjj,  which  in- 
cludes the  city,  county,  state  and  country 
news  of  the  past  seven  days,  two  good  stones, 
many  columns  of  interesting  miscellany, 
news  for  agriculturists  and  horticulturists, 
and,  in  general,  something  for  everybody. 
The  Weekly  Journal  is  constantly  growing 
in  circulation,  both  in  county  and  city,  and  it 
was  never  more  interesting  and  valuable  than 
at  present.  Many  are  buying  it  every  week 
to  send  to  friends  out  ol  town,  and  their  ex- 
ample Is  heartily  commended. 

The  New  Hampshire    Veterans    met    last 
evening,  and  heard  a  report  from  the    enter- 
tainment commiltee  lor  the  coming  fair.  The 
fair  will  begin  on  Monday,  Oct.  10,    and    the 
Llabian  cpiartette  will  sing  and  play.      Tues- 
dav  evening  Frank  O.  Ireson    will   present 
some  selections  from  *♦  Widow  Bedotl"    and 
other  sources;  Wednesday  afternoon    there 
will  be  an  entertainment    lor    children;  and 
in  the  evening  there  will  be  cornet  solos  by 
Miss  Fannie  C.  Rice  and  piano  solos  by  Miss 
Hattie   Shepard.      The      attractive    cottage 
which  will  be  the  chief   prize  at  the  fair,  has 
just  been  tinisiied  bv  Harvey  E.  Buxton,  the 
builder,  and  is  a   creditable    structure.      It 
stands  on  the  west  side    of    Barclay    street, 
and  is  the  second  house  from  Liberty  street. 
All  interested  are  invited  to  inspect  it. 
Police  Court. 
Sept.  30.— George  W.    Sherwood,  larceny, 
three  months   house    of    correction.      John 
Sullivan  and    Charles  O'Neil,    larceny    ol    a 
quart  ofcow's  milk,  ^3    and    one-halt    costs. 
Mary  A.  McNamara,  larceny  of  skirt,  sent  f» 
sUile     Industrial     school    during    minority. 
There  were  five  fines  for  drunkenness. 


brintjiin  succcBs. 
tickctB* 

The  concert  by  Miss  Kellogg's  company  In 
this  city  Monday  evening  next  promises  also 
to  be  very  successful.  The  sale  of  seats  has 
been  good.  New  rows  of  chairs  have  been 
placed  In  the  galleries  on  the  sides,  the  tick- 
ets for  which  are  ready  totlay.  Good  re- 
served seats  are  sold  at  fifty  and  *eventy-five 
cents  at  Owen  Brothers'  store. 

Sclllui;  9t»«r««  by  Auction. 

The  following  shares  of  bank  and  manufact- 
uring stocks  were  sold  by  Conant  &  Co.  yes- 
terday afternoon  in  the  rotunda  of  the  .Sav- 
ings Bank  building.  The  prices  obtained 
were  tiuite  satisfactory  and  the  bidding  was 
prompt  and  lively.  In  addiiion  to  the  sales 
given  two  shun  8  of  Lawrenc-*  Manufactur- 
ing fompanyni^  twenty-five  of  the  Lowell 
District  telephone  company  were  oflered,  on 
which  no  bids  were  lecelvetl. 
Shares.  Purchasers. 

•2  Middlesex  mills,  C.  F.  Kidder. ........ 

1  Boston  &  Lowell  ilK..  C.  F.  Kidder.. 

1  I^well  bleuchery,  C.  0.  Hutcliluson. 
ills, 


have  just  retunie«l  from  their  bridal  tour, 
▲bout  160  friends  were  present,  aod  Chan- 
dler's orchestra  provided  music.  The  occa- 
sion possessed  a  double  interest  ftrom  the 
flict  that  it  was  the  48tb  anniversary  of  the 
marriage  of  the  Doctor's  parents,  and  con- 
gratulations were  given  with  a  double  hearti- 
ness. Su|)per  vfHH  served,  and  the  party  dis- 
persed about  midnight,  pleased  to  have  had 
the  opportunity  of  congratulating  two 
couples  so  estimable. 

B«|(atUi  of   the  Bast   Knd   Boat   Cl«l^— 
Some  W«II>Co«tcst«<l  lUuses. 

The  annual  regatta  of  the  East  End  Boat 
club  la  C'l-HtlHlvllle  took  place  yesterday  all- 
eruoon  on  IIm^  M«iriiUH«K  aWve  C'entral 
bridge.  The  weather  was  very  favors"'*  for 
the  rowing  and  other  sports,  and  the  differ- 
ent contests  were  witnessed  by  thousands  of 
people.  The  boat  house  of  the  club  was  at- 
tractively dtcorated  for  the  occasion,  and  thp 
Lowell  Cornet  baud  furnished  music. 

The  aquatic  contests  were  preface<i  by  a 
two-mile  foot-race,  on  a  course  in  front  of 
the  bout  house,  having  thirteen  laps  tp  the 
mile.  Thceiit'ifs  for  It  Were  Oeorgo  H. 
^"!cy,  Joseph  H.  Keofo  and  James  Boyle, 
anit  the  prize  was  a  gold-headed  cane.  Keefe 
was  a  lillie  ahead  at  the  conclusion  of  the 
first  mile,  and  accomplished  that  mile  In  6m. 
aOs.  Boyle  gave  up  the  race  after  having  run 
19  laps,  and  Bagley  withdrew  after  accom- 
plishing 21  laps,  although  he  ran  around  the 
track  the  last  lap  but  one  with  Keefe.  The 
latter  won  in  Um.  H*. 

In  the  profeshioual  single  scull  race  the  en- 
tries were  Heurv  McDonald,  John  Tweed, 
Thomas  Bovie  and  Daniel  Gallagher,  posi- 
tions being  drawn  In  the  order  named— No.  1 

The    contestants 


Nets  ^bfttiwntfitfii. 


^HAS.  F.  KIDDBR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wynutn's  Exohuige  Building,  Boom  9. 

Htocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  InvesiaMnt  Seea- 
ritlcs  boufht  in  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
FranelflooMarkets. 

MeBtt>er  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Czebaage. 

4VOaoe  connected  by  m 


elephone. 


jrt  high V»Wtta  paid  for  ^  fl^e  Cciiirul v  ille  Bhore. 
.nniiieii       «  1  got  an  even  start,  the  starli 


REMEMBER 

If  yoa  are  ia  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  you  can  sclent  ftom  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  EngUnd,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Oontral  jmd  14  Jackson  Streets. 
WEDNESDAY,  OCT.  5. 


fitfu  9liiirtti«ement0* 


CO. 
1  Mass.  lottoii  mills,  C  F.  Kidder. 


I'ricea. 

.  'Md 
11-,' 

,  asi 

.H-i.'.50 
.  170 
.1896 
.  265 
.  900 
.  170 
.  -.HJI.L'S 
.  28« 
.i:il7.50 
.  170 
.1270 
.  204.26 
.  280.26 
.  170 
.1876 
.1422.50 
.  1412.60 


166 

165 

SVO 


i!800  to 
come  to 
or   three 


church,  Boston,  will  Sunday  evening  deliver 
the  llrst  sermon  In  the  annual  course  given 
bv  the  Channing  Fraternity  in  Huntington 
ball. 

The  Garvcy  will  case,   in  which  the   heirs 
seek  to  break  the  provision    giving 
St.  John's  hospital,  is  not  likely  to 
trial  lu  the  probate  court  for   two 
weeks. 

A  sewer  is  l>eing  constructed  on  the  North 
.ornmou  to  conduct  the  water  from  the  new 
fountain  to  the  Common  street  sewer.  A 
catch  basin  is  also  being  put  in  to  assist  in 
carrying  off  the  waste  water. 

Alfred  T.  Catcs,  carpenter,  while  working 
on  a  bav  window  of  a  house  at  the  corner  of 
Smith  and  Liberty  streets,  Wednesday  after- 
noon, fell  20  feet  to  the  ground,  and  dislocat- 
ed the  right  arm  at  the  shoulder. 

The  committee  on  lands  and  buildings 
have  a  meeting  this  afternoon,  the  commit- 
tees on  lighting  and  on  fire  department  meet 
Monday  evening,  and  the  committee  on  sew- 
ers meet  next  Tuesday  evening. 

Miss  Fanny  M..Cobum  died  on  Riverside 
avenue,  Pawtucketvllle,  Tuesday,  aged  54 
years.  She  was  a  daughter  of  Alvin  Co- 
burn,  a  native  of  Dracut,  and  was  born  in 
Dedham.  She  was  an  old  resident  of  Dra- 
eut. 

Mayor  (Jreenhalge  of  Lowell  Issued  an  ad- 
dress" on  the  death  of  the  President  to  the 
children  of  the  public  schools,  each  of  whom 
was  given  a  copy.  It  was  simple,  brief,  but 
eloquent  and  happily  concei veil.— [Manches- 
ter Union. 

The  French  band  travelled  up  to  the  High- 
lands last  evening,  intending  to  give  a  con- 
cert, but  found  no  stand  provided.  The  dis- 
appointment was  con^i^lerable,  bolh  to  those 
who  ciime  to  give  the  concert  and  those  who 
cume  to  listen. 

By  agreement  of  counsel  the  sheriff's  jury 
in  the  Chelmsford  street  case  will  not  come  in 
until  a  week  from  Monday.  In  a  case  In- 
volving so  much,  l»oih  sides  are  anxious  to  l>e 
well  preparmJ.  The  trial  will  \te  followed 
■witli  interest  by  many  citizens. 

Tliere  is  to  be  a  special  meeting  of  the 
board  of  aldermen  at  four  o'clock  tomorrow 
afternoon  to  authorize  the  city  cjerk  to 
change  the  pla(«  lor  holding  the  next  elec- 
tion in  war«l  .j  from  the  Kchool-house  on  Com- 
mon street  to  the  new  ward  room  building. 

There  will  boalemperanee  meeting  in  the 
ffo«.nel  lent  tomorrow  evenliift  at  7.4.'»  under 
the  auspice-  of  the  T<>niperance  Brotherhood. 
Mr  A.  L.  Paix.ns  will  have  charge,  and  the 
a«Mre».swillli'<lenvered  by  Mr.  John  A. 
Nlcholls.  wliosc  iiddre.^ses  are  full  ol  Interest. 
All  are  cordially  invited. 

I'  8  engineer  H;»agensen  has  completed 
his  survey  6f  the  M«rrimaek  river  as  far  as 
Manchester,  and  tlM-  surveying  partv  will 
dUliand  Uiere.  Knjrineer  HaagenM-n,  his  as- 
hMwif,  Capt.  Nl.k.ison,  and  a  boatman, 
will  return  to  Lawn  iic<-  and  make  a  short 
TurvcVor  ihe   rtver  tmm  there  to  MiK-beliV 

falls. 

liowell    na.ional    hanks    but    fiic 


A(l  llM 


The  Hnmpty  Duinptv  company  organized 
bv  Col.  Itobiiison  is  to  appear  at  Huntington 
hall  tomorrow  afternoon  and  evening.  Sev- 
eral new  and  taking  features,  including  lour 
clowns,  are  announced,  and  there  will  be  an 
exhibition  and  band  concert  in  Iront  of  the 
hall  before  the  performance.  The  matinee  In 
the  afternoon  is  for  ladies  and  children.  The 
oflieial  announeen.ents  promise  "720  laughs 
in  120  minutes,"  which  Is  certainly  worth  go- 
ing to  enjoy.  '  .  , 

Police  Matters.    '  •' 

The  entire  police  force  are  to  meet  for 
drill  this  afternoon  In  Armory  hall.  Market 
street,  preparatory  to  the  parade  with  the 
fire  department  next  Thursday.  There  are 
about  sixty  members  of  the  force  and  ihey 
will  doubtless  make  a  tine  appearance.  This 
will  be  the  first  i»arade  of  the  entire  Mepart- 
menl.  It  is  proposed,  in  the  joint  parade,  to 
have  the  apparatus  of  the  tire  deinutment 
bring  up  the  rear  of  the  procession,  so  that 
the  firemen  may  show  themselves  to  better 
advantage. 

The  Firemen's  Parade. 

The  following  will  be  the  route  of  proces- 
sion of  the  firemen's  parade  on  Thursday: 
Through  John,  Merrimack,  Moody,  Suffolk, 
Merrimack,  East  Merrimack,  Nesmith, 
Andover,  Church,  Appleton,  Westlord, 
Smith  and  Branch  streets,  to  the  intersection 
of  Branch  and  Middlesex  streets— thence 
through  Middlesex,  Central  and  Market  to 
Middle  street.  Aaer  leaving  the  aiparulus 
on  the  last  named  street  the  members  of  the 
department  will  partake  of  the  annual  sup- 
per at  Nichols  A  Hutchins's  hull.  The  pro- 
cession will  form  on  French  street  at  1.30  p. 
m.  and  move  at  two  o'clock. 

Superior  Court,  Gardner,  J. 
Sept.  30.— No.  2100,  Mallen    vs.    Boyuton, 
tinishetl,  and  verdict  tor  defendant. 

No.  2719,  Frazer  vs.  (Joiulrlch,  finished,  and 
verdict  for  plaintiff  for  f  21.87. 

No.  2720.  Frazer  vs.  Goodrich,  is  on  trial. 
In  this  action  the  husband  of  the  defendant 
In  the  first  action  is  defendant.  The  female 
plaintiff  was  put  in  keeper  of  the  household 
furniture  of  dtfendant  in  No-  2710,  and  while 
In  charge  of  the  goods  this  «lel'endant  came 
In  and  put  plaintiff  out  of  the  house,  and  now 
this  plaintiff  claims  damages  for  an  alleged 
assault  111  l)cing ejected  from  the  house  where 
she  had  been  placed  as  keeper  of  goo<ls  al- 
tnchcd  on  a  suit  against  Mrs.  Ooodiieli.  W. 
H.  IJent  and  E.  B.  Qutnn  for  plainlifl;  J.  J. 
PIckman  and  N.  D.  Pratt  for  defendant. 

No.  2371,Trudcau  vs.  I^arochellc,  is  in  or- 
der for  trial. 

•<Thc  Naacol'«  Tonight. 
The  (Jravsou  opera  company,  the  first  to 
present  the  channing  new  opera,  "The  Mas- 
cot," in  America,  Is  to  appear  at  Huntington 
halMhls  evening,  with  Mrs.  H.  K.  H.  Car- 
ter in  lier  orijrinal  ncatioii  of  "Bctlina,' 
supported  l>y  Miss  IL  E.  (Jrayson  and  other 
artists.    Tilt'  east  is  as  follows : 

I  Hettiiia.  the  Mascot Helen  K.  II.  Carter 

I  Pii)iM>.  a  Kliepln-nl 

Uorenro,  kiiiR  of  I'lombino... 

I  Flann'ttn,  Ills  rtnuKlifpr. .. 

I  Iticce,  H  Kraiid  tliaiuberlain. . 

1  Prince  Frederick 

[  Court  rM>»lcl»n 

bo'ldleri'.  'iVoVd'.'  Laclie*."PeaMnt.i.    Court iir«, 

Pm-y.  Mwl  ALUdk  uT  lionur.  by  thq  Wigl- 

iiul   Compsny. 

The  Boston  ehwrch  choir  elioriis,    the    St. 


2  Lowell  gas  h>c»it  Co.,  C.  H.  ^-pnant.. 
1  Merrimack  mtg.  Co..  C.  F.  Kidder... 
:i  Middiesex  mills,  Wm.  Shepard 

1  Lowell  mfij.  Co.,  C.  C.  Hutchinion. 

2  Lowell  gas  light  Co.,  C.  H.  Conant. 

3  Middlesex  mills,  Wm.  Shepard  

2  Lowell  bleacliery,  A.  Blaachard. . . . 
1  Appleton  mfg.  Co.,  Wm.  hiiepard.... 

5  Lowell  gas  light  Co,  C  H.  Conant.. 

1  Hamilton  ratg  Co.,  C.  F.  Kidder.... 

2  Middlesex  mills,  Wm.  Shepnrd 

1  Lowell  bleacliery,  C.  C.  Hutchingon 

6  Lowell  gM  liifht  Co.,  C.  H.  Conant. 
1  Merrimack  mfg.  Co.,  A.  Blanchw-d. 
1  Mass.  cotton  mills,  Win.  Stiepard... 
1  Mass.  cotton  mills,  C.  F.  Kidder.... 

15  Fire t  natioDul  bank  (with  dlv.  ou),  t .  C. 

Hutchinson •  •  •• •  •  • 

10  First  national   bank  (with  div.  on;,  11. 

G.  Cui'hing 

1  Lowell  mfg.  Co.,  A.  S.  Tyler 

The  Eaatman  Case  Settled. 
The  case  of  11.  B.  Caverly  against  B.  F. 
Simpson  was  finished  before  Judge  Devens  ol 
the  supreme  court  yesterday.  As  before 
slated  this  was  a  hill  in  equity  bv  the  admin- 
istrator with  the  will  annexed  of  I^aniel 
Eastman,  piaviiig  for  the  cancellation  of  two 
mortgages  upon  a  farm  in  Ciieliuslord,  which 
the  ."iiVplMliiant  claimed  were  placed  upon 
the  farm  without  the  tesUtor's  kiiowletlge 
and  in  fraud  of  his  rights.  The  defcndaut 
claimed  that  the  farm  was  owned  by  Daniel 
Eastman,  jr.,  a  son  of  Daniel  Eastman ;  that 
Daniel  Eastman,  jr.,  made  the  mortgages, 
and  that  the  complainant  was  not  entitled  to 
ihe  relief  prayed  lor.  The  deed  of  the  land 
ran  to  Daniel  Eastman  simply,  without  any 
other  designation.  It  appeared  in  evidence 
thai  Daniel  Eastman,  jr.,  lived  in  this  ciiy, 
where  he  kept  a  store;  that  Daniel  Eastman, 
the  lather,  formerly  lived  in  Vermont,  aiM 
did  not  come  to  live  in  Massachusetts  until 
late  in  life;    iliat  he  had  little  or  no    means; 


5'ot  an  even  siari.  lue  siariiiig  point  being  a 
ew  rods  below  the  bridge.  Gallagher  and 
Boyle  fouled  a  short  distance  above  the 
bridge,  and  Uallagher  withdrew  from  the 
race.  The  course  was  half  a  mile  in  length, 
requiring  two  turns  at  the  upiwr  stake  boat 
and  one  at  the  lower  buoys  to  complete  the 
two  miles.  McDonald  was  evidently  much 
the  best  oai-sman,  and  led  nearly  the  entire 
race,  winning  easily  In  10.84.  Tweed  was 
second  and  was  not  far  behind  the  winner 
at  the  finish.  The  first  prize  was  the  Dolan 
cup,  to  become  the  i)roperly  of  the  oarsman 
who  wins  it  two  successive  years,  and  the  sec- 
ond prize  was  a  club  cup. 

Michael  H.  Uiley,  Eben  T.  Whitcher, 
Alonzo  II.  AVyman,  James  Tweed  and  Hen- 
ry Redmond  'were  the  contestants  in  the 
amateur  shell  race.  Whitcher  gottbe  lead  soou 
after  the  start,  and  held  It  over  the  entire 
course,  with  Itcdmond  second  and  Wyman 
third.  This  was  also  a  two-mile  race  for  a 
first  prize  of  a  very  valuable  silver  cup 
known  as  the  "Sun  cup,"  to  become  the 
property  of  the  person  winning  It  three  suc- 
cessive '  years,  and  for  a  second  prize  of  a 
club  cup."  The  winner's  time  was  ICm.  46'ts. 
The  junior  wherry  race  followed.  This 
was  a  mile  race  and  the  contestants  were 
James  Murphy,  Charles  Burns,  Patrick  No- 
lan and  Peter  Kiley.  It  was  well  contested 
at  the  start.  Burns  getting  a  slight  lead. 
Burns  and  Murphy  fouled  when  about  :i 
third  of  the  way  up  the  river  on  the  first 
part  of  the  course,  and  got  so  locked  togeth- 
er that  it  was  with  difficulty  they  were  sep- 
arated. Riley  got  the  lead  while  they  were 
entangled,  and  maintained  It  till  the  finish. 
Time  8ra.  30s;  Nolan  second;  Burns  third. 
The  prize  is  a  silver  cup. 

Ill  the  double  working  boat  race  the  con- 
test was  between  John  T.  Donohoe  and 
James  Boyle  and  Robert  Gallagher  and 
Elsie  Herrick.  The  two  last-named  oars- 
men were  considerably  overmatched,  and 
were  easily  beaten,  although  they  plueklly 
rowed  over  the  entire  cour>e.  It  was  a  two- 
mile  race— time  18m.  54s.  Donohoe  and 
Bi»ylij  could  have  rowed  it  in  much  less  time. 
This  contest  was  also  for  a  silver  cup. 


it 


TOMORROW 

(SATURDAY) 

Look  here  for  our  illus- 
tration of  a  startling 
occurrence  at  the  North 
Middlesex  Society's 
Fair,  but  today  spend 
an  hour  in  looking 
through  our  stock  of 

LIGHT-WEIGHT 

Fall  Overcoats 


— TU^ 

'One  Hundred  Years  Ago**  Co. 

Ig  FiaST-CfcASS  ABTISTH, 

In  the  Great  HUtoneal  and  Emotlonja  Drama, 
with  Costumes  of  the  Period,  entltlM: 

One  Hundred^Years  Ago. 

POPV1.AR  PRlCBgt 

Resenred  Seats,  75  and  50  €t8. 


Box  Sheet  openonMondajrjUjRaffV 


Bdilders'  Supplies. 


.1.  T.  Dulton 
,.  Sid  r.  Mnith 
Helen  (irn.vson 
.Wallace  Allen 
Henry  .Moulton 
,..A.  W.  Martin 
....J.  K.  Milltr 


wCt»io«it  fwiv  their  scinl-aiinual  dividend 

hSTSr;.    The  First  national   will  p«y  4 
"•It.,  Ihe  Pre..colt    3'<  |.er  e.  „t., 
JUd  nmltlie    Ohi  Lowell    eu(h 
Jjiil  iho  ¥er«k«nts  2  p.*-  «*■»». 


nd"*  to- 

om- 

per 

the    Kall- 

a  per  c-'ut., 

The  Applc- 


that  most  of  the  money  with  which  the  farm 
was  bought  came  from  the  store  in  this  city, 
carried  on  by  the  son,  and  that  the  son  was 
generally  known  by  the  name  of  Daniel  East- 
man. The  judge  deckled,  upon  thf  evidence, 
that  the  property  belonged  to  Daniel  East- 
man, jr.,  ami  directed  the  bill  to  be  dismissed. 
R.  B.  Caverly  and  J.  L.  Hunt  for  the  com- 
plainant; and  C.  G.  Saunders  and  J.  W. 
Reed  for  the  defendant. 

Sarprited  But  Not  Caat  Down. 
When  you  come  to  real  downright  good 
fellowship  and  hearty  good  will  fronr'every- 
bodv  who  goes  to  our  church"  to  "everybody 
cise'who  goes  to  our  church,"  we  are  In- 
clined to  think  that  Eliot  church  and  society- 
rather  "take  the  cake."  If  there  Is  a  good 
time  on  hand  everybody  Is  on  hand  to  help 
make  it,  just  as  they  were  last  evening  at 
Horace  Ela's  house  on  Loring  street.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Ela  happened  to  be  opportuiiely  in- 
vited up  to  the  city  farm  to  tea,  and  1(j7  hli- 
ot  church  people  happened  to  call  while  ihey 
were  away.  Of  course  the  Elas  were  sent 
lor,  and  then  Isaac  Fletcher  happened  to  re- 
mark "Horace  and  Rosetla,  here's  a  fine  wal- 
nut chamber  set,  a  dozen  sterling  silver  tea- 
spoons, as  manv  more  dessertspoons,  a  but- 
ter knife,  a  dozen  forks  and  two  dozen  silver 
knives.  Take  them  and  b<!  hanpy.  They 
come  from  your  friends  in  Eliot  church,  who 

think  It  Is  your  turn  now" or   words    to 

that  effect.  To  which  Horace  responded  ap- 
propriately, beginning  with  the  declaration 
that  this  was  a  surprise,  indeed.  YouM 
have  thought  from  the  busy  hum  ol  voices  as 
heard  lioin  the  street,  that  a  new  woolen  mill 
had  been  opened  ou  Loling  street.  But  when 
Mrs.  Bailey  sang  one  of  her  line  solos,  and  the 
church  choir  rendered  "Call  John,"  the  hum 
of  other  tongues  was  hushed,  and  all  listened 
to  enjoy  the  treat.  Finally  sunper  was 
served,  with  as  much  facility  as  the  crowd 
would  admit  of,  and  though  the  company 
was  large  the  supply  for  the  tables  was  laiir- 
er.  It  was  a  real  surprise  party,  or  as  a  rcp- 
reseiilativ*'  ward  4  wit  remarked,  a  good-Ela 
of  a  surprise. 

Pcraoiial. 
Mr.  M.  W.  Eniersoii  has  resigned  liis  po>i- 
lioii  as  ji-ader  of  the  Lowell  Cornet  band  and 
Mr.  J.  F.  Ciallivan  has  been  chosen  to  fill  the 

position. 
Mr.  .lames  S.  Wliile.a  meiuber  of   the    11 

N.  C.  it.'*,  »"d  recently  marrietl,  was  visitrd 
by  the  members  of  tlpit  oigauization  la«t 
evening  at  his  house  on  Woilli-n  street,  and 
was  pre«enlt'il  a  black  walnut  parlor  set  val- 
ued at  i{<100.  The  guests  were  liospllaldy  en- 
itrtainid  bv  Mr.  and  Mrs.  While,  and  the 
evening    was    devoted    to    various    ainiisc- 

•n'-nt".  ....  . 

Hon.  John  A.  G.  Richardson  has    \n-n\  ab- 
hcnt  from  the  city  on  a  western    trip,  n.  arly 
tte  is  expected  home  in  a    fetr 


The  races  were  creditably  conducted  by 
the  following  officers:  Referee.  S.  A.  Co- 
burn  ;  starter,  W.  F.  Courtney ;  time  keeper, 

4«»4;»llaban ;  judges  at  lower  l>oalt  JohiL  . 
H.  llarrlnzlon,  Charles  H.   Maloney;  judges 
at  upper  boat,  AVm.  P.  Barry,  Peter  U.  Don- 
ohoe. * 

The  running  o  f  the  referee's  steamer  upon 
some  rocks  below  Central  bridge  occasioned 
some  delay  In  the  race.  The  members  of  the 
press  are  indebted  to  the  club  for  courtesies 
received. 

In  the  evening  the  clul>-house  was  attract- 
ively decorated  with  Chinese  lanterns,  fire- 
works were  discharged,  and  dancing  was  en- 
j  yed.  A  number  of  buildings  in  the  viclni- 
iy'otthe  boat-house  were  also  illuminated. 

Tbcy  Hmyt 

That  Smith  keeps  damson  plums. 

That  he  sells  them  cheap. 

That  his  peaches  are  very  large. 

That  hU  prices  are  very  small. 

That  bis  counters  are  loaded  with  srapes 
Oneluding  Makiga  grapes). 

That  he  has  new  figs. 

That  all  his  goods  are  good  goods. 

That  you  bud  better  call  at  47  Merrimack 
street. 

Nothing  Is  so  soothing  for  aged  people  aa 
Quaker  Bitters,  which,  while  It  inylgoratea  both 
mlud  and  body,  does  not  intoxicate. 


SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

-ANI>- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 


Useful  garments  that 
are  needed  for  wear  the 
next  sixty  days.  The 
variety  of 

WORSTED, 

MELTON  and 
CASSniERE 

FALL  OVERCOATS 

will 


That    we    show 
please  all  mem^ 


— IN— 


BRONZ'K    AVn    IROX, 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 


PUTNAM  &  SON, 

PICTORIAL  CLOTHIERS, 

Appleton  Block,  Central  Street, 

OORNBR  OF  IVARRElf. 


lEafriages. 


At 


.10 


Rev.  ^m.   w.  'FoatcT,  Jr.,  Oharlea 


WE  HAVK  THE 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  gire  low  igures. 
Get  our  prices  before  you  buy. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

lft6  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 
HXTNTIHGTON  HAIX. 

This    Evettingr- 


Purchaser*  of  baby  carriages  will  find  It  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  baying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WUITAKEK, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


Seventh  street.  Sept.  29,  by 
_  I'r,  Jr.,  Charles  L.  Stevens 

i  and  Mil ry  Kelley.  both  of  Lowell. 

IF  YOt  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

HUBY  RINGS. 

EMERALD  KINGS, 

BRACELETS. 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  riNS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 


ii 


Chamber  and  parlor  suiU,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Ottatt  &  Whltaker's,  19  and  21  Market 
street.  ^ . 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amonnts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the    highest 
8 Undlng  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt, 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


28 


44 


THE    MASCOT." 


THE    MASCOT." 


Iletn  aiibettisemmts. 


ti 


THE    MASCOT." 


ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BASKETS. 


m 


G«org<' 


utirlHte  ami  th«>  .Scliilhrbinid 


fiiitirK'iie  mm  in«-  r«i;iiiii<nfiiin.  8C.\- 
Uttf  are  In  the  compnny.  The  Hojrant  now 
^crnery  oflho  remodel  lt«l  HUifto  will  he  used. 
RfM.rvf.l  sf'iitM  Ht  very  low  prices  are  on  sah- 
Ht  RugK'"  "lu-ie  »fore,  nnd  the  price  of  ud- 
raii'Hlon  ticki'ts  Uonly  A'»  cents. 


Hvo  wecWM. 

tlllVH.  ,     ,       ,     • 

Mr.  W.  T.  Briulley,  (uniiluro  d»'«I»'r,  is  in 
Illliioi*',  on«  bililnossinid  iiKiisiiio  trip.  Hu 
will  return  horn*'  next  week. 

Mr.  LeonHrtl  Iluntros"*  of  Tewk»lnir.v  last 
nlah'  gave  u  reei-ptioii  at  his  hons"  to  hiH  wn 
Dr.  Leonard  Huntress  jr.,   mqU   wife,   "''■" 


who 


For  Grapes,  Plums^  tc,  Hall's. 

L^ST.— A  leather   purse   contalnlug  In   the 
vicinity  of  tlO.    Finder  will  be  rewarded  by 
leaving  ij^lthj^L  Hood  &  Co..  drugglsU. 

WANTED.— An    American    woman  to  do 
housework  In  a  small  family  in  the  coun 
try.     Best  of  references  required.     Apply  at 
Branch  street. - 

ROSICRUCIAH 

Soring  Watrr.  A  remedy  for  Hay  Fever,  Ca- 
tarrh and  Kidney  Diseases.  Highly  recommend- 
ed.   Sold  by 

F.  H.  Bixtler  &  Oo., 

14t  CENTRAL  STREET. 

ETe  c  t  tj  It  e 

-BY- 

Dr.  Elizabeth  J.  French 


Reserved  Seats,  50  Cts. 


BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JABS. 
SPOOW  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 

CASTERS, 

VASES 

'knives  and  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

<  iMcorpaimtcd .  > 
Capital  f  tiaft.ooo. 

Atithorlaed  Capital,  9500,000. 

am:erica.]v 


AcUnission,     r    35  Cts.  HoiKate    31^  MeStDieilt    CO., 


T>EMNAKT8 


Tickef  for  sale  at  Ragg**- 
OF 


BOSTON,  MASS. 

Oflcc,  R*om  18,  No.  7  KxchaoKe  Plaec, 
P.  O.  Box  IT  15. 


Western  OAee,    - 


Dea  Moines,  Iowa. 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP, 


-AT- 


i 


MECHANICS    HALt, 

QATTmDAY,  OOTOBEE  1,  AT  3  P.  M. 

Uf.  French  will  give  her  ■•«ond   lecture  as  , 
above.    A  cordial  Invitation  Is  extended  to  the  .  "p 
lailM  of  I^wel).  I  ^ 


At  H.  HOSFORD  A  00.*S. 

WEDDING  MD  PMIY  OUTFITS. 

WKAB  A»D  fTiTb    DRESS 
«|f>  Olit>VK»^-- r 


WM.  P.  BRAZER  A  CO.'S 

01»w«  m*rc. 


RINTING  ol  every  dceCTiptim  done  promptlj 
Ha  chaaplf  at  tlUs 


f 


ga- Wo«t*rn  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  0,  7  and  8 
pf-r  cent.  Interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  p*>r  c»'nt.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  firnt  mortgage ;  only  9:iOUO  per 
mile  of  comnletod  road.    Viry  desirable. 
Note. — This   Company   ^ncceds   to  the  Loan 
I  business  of  the  lato  drm  uf  Harding  &  Hale.  AUo 
of  H.  S.  Smith, of  the  lat<>  tirni  of   Brinkirhoff* 
Smith.                          H.  M.  HALE,  President. 
B.  L.  IlARDix<M  Vlc««  Prei>t.  A  West.  Manager. 
Fhas<is  Bhown,  ad  Vice  Prest. 
!      H.  N.  Smith,  Becrefary  and  Treasurer. 
!     Parlies  in   Ixiwell  and  vicinity  are  rrferred  to 
Jno.   F.   KimbNil,    Prenident  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnixli  further   Informutlon  and 
supply  these  securities. . 

-^TTTHEN  IK  WAWT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills^ 

letTe  four  order*  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


C0WCll  d 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    SATUliDAV,    OCTOBEli    1,    1881. 


PKICE   THREE    CENTS 


Eije  i^otoell  ©aUp^ourifr, 
SATURDAY,  ocyroBER  1.  mu 


Eittfrtamments. 


18 

World.' 
flat    rather 


NOTA  BENE.  V 

. . .  .The  yiicht  Madge  U  triumphing  Madgci*- 
llcally  over  all  compeillora. 

....Wheu  AyoobKhan  wan  defeated  hy 
the  Ameer  be  fled  to  H«nit.  But  uow  he  can- 
not be  found  thereat. 

....The  Herald  which  l«  so  afrahl  some 
office-holder  will  be  nervous,  put*  secretary 
Kirkwood  In  a  fever  by  suggesting  that  he 
"ought  to  skip." 

....CongrcsBinunMcCook  says  Garfield's 
favorite  game  was  pedro,  but  be  would  oc- 
casionally play  "a  very  small  game  of  poker." 

Till*  uBnurance  U  a  great  relief. 

....Is  Hudson  lu  Washington  again?  We 
do  not  know  of  anybody  else  who  could  poiy- 
slbly  send  such  extraordinary  stuff  over  the 
wires  to  the  Boston  Herald,  about  the  new 
cabinet. 

....The  Transcript   makes   the   sharp  re- 
mark :   "Dr.  W.  H.  Russell    (Bull  Bun) 
writing   'Notes  from  the  Western 
These  note*,  It  Is  feared,  will  bo 
than  natural." 

....The  Nashville  American  says  Grant, 
the  Grant  element  and  Grantism  have  been 
fairly  and  squarely  tried  and  condemned. 
The  American  is  not  the  only  southern  in- 
dividual who  condemned  Grant,  but  they  had 
to  cave  at  Inst . 

...."What  would  you  Uke  foi:  a  sore 
throat?"  asked  J.  of  his  friend  H.  "As  you 
are  not  likely  to  got  anything,''  replied  H., 
••I'd  advise  you  to  give  it  away  for  nothing, 
and  l>e  glad  to  get  rid  of  lu"— [Philadelphia 
Sunday  Item. 

. . .  .The  Springfield  UepiiblicHU  nominates 
Paul  A.  Chadbournc  for  feomething  as  often 
as  Judge  Settle's  friends  mention  him  for  '-a 
lila*e."  Folks  are  very  much  alike,  after  all, 
whether  they  make  broad  their  reform  phy- 
la terics  or  not. 

....It  is  an  oi»€a  (iuestlon  which  end  of  ihe 
greenback  party  is  the  real  parly  in  Maine. 
The  end  which  put  u  Weaver  electoral  ticket 
in  the  field  has  resolved  that  it  is  the  real 
party.  It  isn't*  large  enough  party  to  be 
cut  up  into  ends. 

i...The  antl-Conkliugltc«  boast  that  Couk- 
liag  has  only  irWut  ono  dolegmeiu  15  to  tbo 
JJew  York  convention,  but  assure  us  in  the 
same  breath  that  there  is  to  be  a  tremendous 
fisht  next  Wodiiesduy.  If  Conkling  can 
_  make  a_gpotl  flgiit  with  an  odds  of  lo  to  1  he 
ought  to  be  admlretl. 

MASSACHUsisTTS. 


HUNTINGTON  HALX.  ,  ^....—-^A 
GRAND  MU81CAL.  OFBITING. 

MoBday  RyeiiiniCs  Oet.  S. 

pmST  APPEIRAIOE  M  AMEIttOA 

OF  TlIK  ORBAT 


£ntertattnment0* 


THE  Finals:  AIVUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


cqnestlonablv 
tion  in  Kxis 


the  Finest  Concert  OrganUa- 


,.  r>ii>steiice:  comprising  the 
lowing  celebrated  artists : 

MISS  CL.ABA  IX)UISB 


gani 
fol- 


—  OP  TH«  — 


KELLOGG! 

America's  Greatest  Sopnudo,  who  has   Just 
turned  from  three  years'  absence 
iu  Enrope. 


The  slIver-TOlced  Tenor,  wiibont  a  superior. 

IVliss  Alta  I»ease, 

The  favorite  Boston  Contralto. 

^ig-nor  Tagliapietra, 

BARITONE,  who  has  been  eoanected  with 
the  best  opera  oompanies. 

The  eminent  Violin  boloist. 

HR.  S.  LIBBUHO.   .    .    .  Mmtm  J'UmlM. 

ADOLPH  GLOSE,    .    .    .    Aeeampanlst. 

POPUL.Att  PniCES. 

Resemi  Seats,  Sflc,  75c.,  anJ  $1.00, 

Now  on  sale  at  Owen  Bfs.'.  41  Central  street. 

USTINGTON  HALX,  „ 

ONIS  MIGHT  OXl^T. 


New  EngiaMl  Manufacfurers'  ami 
Meclianics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  ■peetally-constmcted  EkMW- 
tion  Building,  Huntington  avenue.  Boston,  and 
will  oontinne  until  November,  1681,  and  fully 
represents  Mew  Knghind  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
scrarees.  The  exhibition  building  Is  a  permanent 
structare,  the  largest  !■  the  United  Btates,  aloM 
worth  the  admission  lee  to  visit,  yielding.  wlt» 
annexes,  aearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  «Qf> 
UlBing  ofltoee,  restaurmats  and  halls,  one  oaftMs 
ofseathsg  over  100,000  people. 

Aithtlc.  grand.  beautlAil,  ingenious  and  In- 
straeUreexWblUoi.  rTvrtmrtinnBiiy  ways-the- 
flwious  CeatenHal.  ^     ,  . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  Is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefhre  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mUslon— as  "Cemts-renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


£xcurj8ton0. 


--• — /- 


B 


09T0N    A    MAINE   ItAILROAD. 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 


-TO  THE- 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 


-AT- 


BEDUCED   RATES, 


Lowell  to  No.  Oonwfty  and  Eeturn,  $4.00 


fox  dale. 


W.  Hi 


SAFE  FOR  SAIiS  OHRAP. 


LZJMAT.I. 

40  Central  street.^ 

lOR     8AI.E.— A    good   stove,  suitable  for 
store  or  oflloe;  can  be  bought  cheap  of  J. 
utohln^,  105  Merrimack  street. 

^„  8AL.E.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  improvement  In  ("entralvllle  within 
a  short  distance  of  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 
this  office. 


\- 


fox  Sale. 


F 


OrTSaLk.— Ill  western  part  of 


dty,  aot. 

tagc  houM«  with  L  and  0(joo  feet  ot  land; 
bouse  contaliiH  7  AnUlied  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1S00;  eaHy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
fl.  Ames,  So  Ontral  str«^t. 


WILL  s*KCUREa»nugcollag«' 


M 


(I 


ii 


ii 


<l 


Glen  Station  " 

Orawford'8 

Fabyan's 


<( 


u 


u 


II 


it 


4.26 
5.75 
6.00 


Jn«truction. 


M 


,    Hi I  ,   j 

ThdS«  tickets  will  be  good  to  go  on  until  Oct. 
lAth,  ai>4  good  to  return  on  until  Oct.  31st. 

Tickets  and  further  Infbrmutlon  may  be  ob- 
tained at  tlie  Central  Htri-et  Station. 

J.  F.  THILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agent,  Lowell. 


order;  stool  ai 


WEDI4E8DAY,  OCT.  5. 


MestErest  Of  1  Season 


—THE— 


Co. 


'One  Hundred  Years  Ago 

18  FIR8T-CI.A8S  ABT181*!*, 

In  the  Great  llistonoal  and  Emotional  Drama, 
with  Costumes  of  the  Period,  entitled: 

On^  Hundred  Years  Ago. 

POPVI'AR  PRICBSs 

Reserved  Seftl«k.3:5  and  50  €tiic 


rrCHRLI-'8  BOY8'^8CHCK>L,^^^ 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  sdiool  of  tbe/r«<  <frder. 
Please  Investigate  and  see  If  It  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 

IS8    MEEKER'S    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
WICH, CX)NN..  «or  Yonisff  I^afliea, 
Virill  Commence  TBes«l«r»  September  ao. 

ClrcularsjMin  be^hadjoa_appllimt ton  Jltercf or. 

JOmT  W.  WOODBURY, 

Tetich*r  of  Pianoforte. 

RBMDBllCBj^ -_-_l I^LBIOW  Bl<OCK. 

r>X]V  c  I  TV  o . 

MRS.  DARRACOTT  will   receive   a  class  in 

dancing,  at 

MECHAIVICS   HALL, 

Wednesday   Afternoon,   October    12tlii 

AT  2  0'tI«OCK. 

An  evening  class  will  be   for#«d  Tiinrsday 
evenlng^Oct.  20th,  ntTijoyiock.  > 

VtR.  and  MRS.  HSMRY  FEI.TON, 

TEACHERS  OF  PIANO  AW)  ORBAN. 

Studio,  French's  Block,  129  Central 
Street. 

RceldcBMse.  51  Tyler  Street; 


Eeal  dBsitSLtt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CU^mlBrBROS., 

< 

3e  central  Street,  Lowell. 


FOR  SALE.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  cottage 
house  and  bam,  situated  In  Tyiigsboro". 
Price  11100;  easy  terms.  Ap^IytoJ.  U.  Anses, 
56  Central  street. 

ORG  AN.- '-hanks  of  keys,  3  seU  of 

reeds,    walnut   case.    In    ifood  order 

payments,   at     ••Morse's,"  16 


$65 


everyway ;    easy 

Hurd  street. 

t^OOR:  -PKDAJ.  PIANO.-Kosewood 
«D^^O»  o««*.  lour  round, -"i  octave,  pedals, 
slight  wear,  cover  and  seat;  on  InstalmeiSs,  at 
"iiorse's,"  10  Hurd  street 

"-GOOD   e    OCTAVE   CHICK- 
KING  Piano.    Good  tone ;  very  Mne 
and  cover.  $3  down  nnd^Samoii' 
a".  B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. 

PIANO.— Rosewood  case,    fonr 

sand 
I>er 


SRXoiJ  round, :»  mouldings,  carved  le| 
pedals,  not  much  used,  stool  and  cover 
month,  at  "Morse's,"  1«  Hurd  utreet. 


legs 
ffu 


,111 0/\  PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  ease, 
ghOU  made  by  liallet.  Darls  &  Co.; another 
fc>r  ♦«),  in  good  condition,  stool  and  covi  r ;  97 
per  month,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 


fjhoUv/  house  iH'wIy  built,  suppfied  with 
city  watrr  and  gas.  Waste  froiii  privy  and  sink 
taken  olfby  «ewor.  Lot  ol'afii|il*^  itize.  .Situated 
directly  on  tli-  line  ef  liorse  rniiroud.  Mliort  dls- 
tnncv  (toiii  Nortliern  depot.  Tins  place  is  situ- 
ated lu  a  good  neiglibnrliuod  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  iiny  other  hounc  of  the  «awc  descrip- 
tion in  this  part  of  the  city.  Price  $1050.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Ames,  IV5  Central  ktreet.  __ 

TTIOR    SALE    IN    WOIIURN.-One    and 

JP    one-half  miles  Irom   Walnut   Mill 


two-story  house,  iteveu  roomn;  |;ocm1 
sblngled  and   clapbnarded ;    '..'0 


station, 
burn  k'Ox'JO, 
l>ear,  S  plam,  'i 
cherry,  1'.' apple, '/quince  trees,  lu  grap<<  vines, 
strawberry  and  asparagus  bi-<f«;  'i'^  acres  good 
land.  lien  house,  lathed  and  plusterod;  le«e4'S 
and  everything  in  first -class  order. 


Price  fiiTOO. 


Terms  easy. 
rRKimiSi  tVoburu, 


Co  %tu 


^ 


rpo 


LEI'.— Ilooms  at  No.  8  Tyler  streeU 


TO  LET. 
locality. 


il&1  /  \I\r%  SQUARE  GRAND  nANO 

flHXULHJ  for  $350;  T'i  octave,  superb  rose- 
wood case,  four  round,  full  carved,  only  used  7 
niODths;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's,"  16  Hard  st ^ 

FOR  8AL.E.— Oneofthe  best  building  lots 
In  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  feet,  with 
-        C»a8,  water  and  sew 


Box  Sheet  open  on  Monday  at  Bngg's. 

-Massachusetts^ 


The  Boston  fuiul  for  the  relief  of  the  Mich- 
Igiiii  sutferers  how  amounts  to  f  47,170. 

Uev.  HenrvF.  Jenks  wug  installed  pastor 
of  the  First  l^nitiulaii  church  In  Lawrence 
Weduesdav.  Xev.  J.  L.  Sownrd  of  this  city 
offered  the" closing  prayer. 

Some  of  the  Boston  liquor  dealers  used  por- 
traits of  the  lato  l*ie.-*identand  mournini; 
driperies  to  conceal  the  view  of  their  busi- 
ness, which  the  screen  law  requires,  but  the 
police  commissioners  caused  the  obstructions 
to  be  removed. 

Richard  TUayer,  iin  inmate  of  Ihe  .Stough- 
ton  almshouse,  who  committed  suicide 
Wednesday,  was,  four  years  «go,  an  influen- 
tial minister  at  Kastoii,  and  was  worth 
about  flOrfOe*.  He  speculated  and  lost, 
which  derawgoO  his  mind. 

The  faculty  of  the  alumni  of  the  Boston 
University  School  of  Medicine,  Wednesday, 
adopted  resolutions  on  tlic  death  of  Geu.  Gar- 
field, Includin;?  one  expressing  appreciation 
o:  Dr.  Boyirto«He  conduct.  They  propose  to 
raise  a  fund  for  needy  students,  to  be  known 
as  the  GarficW  scholarship  fund. 

The  money  which  was  collected  in  Law- 
rence looelelnrate  President  ttarfield's  i-e- 
covery  is  to  be  returned  to  the  subscribers. 
It  was  atone  time  proposed  by  some  of  the 
commitlee  to  «an tribute  it  to  Uie  Garfield 
fund,  but  on  deliberation  it  was  tLought  that 
the  use  ofthenBoney  lor  any  otlscr  purpose 
than  the  orlglniiil  one  iniRht  not  prove  satis- 
factory to  all  the  contributors. 

Wedncs«lay  Charles  Seymour  of  .Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.,  was  iiiMiriod  to  Miss  Clara  Stevens  in 
the  ConitregfalioiiMl  church  at  Uichiiiond,  tlie 
groom's  fattier  otilciallug.  Ten  nsiuutes  tift- 
.  er  the  ceremony  Seymour  was  arrested  on  a 
warrant,  sworn  out  by  Alice  Marwlield  of 
Hawley,  for  br^ailli  "of  promise,  claiming 
y^j(>00  ilamuges.  Hejsraour  procured  .bail  in 
f.'^OOO  for  api>«arano£.at  the  superior  .court. 

Two  windows!  In  Roslon  were  decorated  in 
a.jiomewhnt  p<'cullur  rmaiiuer.  One  showed 
a  draped  portrait  with  the  Preoldenrs  im- 
inorial  utterance  at  the  time  of  LincoliUs  as- 
•iaanination  Inscribes]  *wi  it.  and  ailachei  to 
thi«  was  a  large  sign  reading  "Diniier.i,  30 
cents."  A  railroad  oiOce  on  Wahhiugton 
stnxt  had  a  sign  announcing  cheap  lares 
draped  witli  crape,  but  *howed  nothing  lin- 
dicatkvo  of  the  death  of  tke  President. 

Oaoibling  was  o|»enly  curried  on  at  tlie 
SalisbuiT  bi-nch  gatherings  and  a  correspoml- 
ent  of  tb«  Newburyport  Jleridd  said  that  tl»c 
officer*.  J«iew  of  it  and  not  only  used  no  ef- 
forts to  *itop  it,  but  In  fiict  took  pains  to 
avoid  detecting  It.  The  pubtle  criticism  of 
their  CQn4*et  has  been  very  uavcrc,  and  one 
officer  has  been  fined  f  10  and  costs  for  an  as- 
sault comiNUi(«4]  at  tlie  beacb.      . . 

Jmpoftant. 
When  yon  visit  or  leave  New  Tort  City,  save 
9iygage  Kxpressape  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Omua  Visl««s  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot,  380  elegant  roouM  reduced 
to  $1  #iid  upwards  per  day.  European  plaa.  EI- 
trator.  UesUurant  su|iplied  with  the  bMt. 
Horse  ea^,  stages  and  eWjlted  railroad  to  aQ 
depots.  4^ Be  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Unloa  H.9ttl  to  ,on  the  t\$n  wheff  you  enter. 


Charittdile  Mechanic 
Association. 


.JIBS.  G.  O.  BROCK  . 

Will  resume  lessons  In 

Vocal   I  us  true  tion 

ON  AJD  AFTER  SgPT.  27. 


Begjdenoe,  -  76  Tirst  St.,  Oentralville. 

AL.BIIV    JR.    TtEEO, 

VOCAL     TEACHER, 

S  WAL.inJT  BTRKBT,    -    -    -    BOSTON. 


sewer  In 
Market  street. 


-THE— 


U 


OLD  MECHANICS'  FAIR" 


lI«ntlnKton  Awenae  sind  1^*81   Mewlon 

St.,  opp.  the  Collscam  Grounds. 

B««ton.    Mass. 

THe  FOURTEENTH  EXHIBITION  Is 
now  In  perTect  runsslnK  order,  »nd  dally 
recelTlng;  tHonsands  of  ▼leMors.  The 
Mechanic  Association's  bnlldtnff  is  of 
IU  own  crcctiosi,  and  is  simply  cleRant, 
archltectnrally  considered.  it  has 
t«r«Bity-tvfro  rooms,  all  of  which  are 
flilcd  with  the  choicest  results  of  HKW 
EM«I.AMDINnrSTRY,8KII.I.and  ART, 
Indndinna  ftall  Machinery  Hall,  all 
the  Electrical  Appliances,  a  superb  Art 
Oallery,  a  Military  and  Caltkuial  Mu- 
seum, aCatsuract  and  Vloral  Pyramid, 
an  Immense  Camera  Ohscnra,  a  largce 
depaatment  of  L«dles«  Embroidery  and 
Needle  IVork,  Vocal  and  Instreimental 
Music,  and.  In  simrt,  a  Thousand  At- 
tracttae  NovrelUes.  A  visit  to  this  spa- 
cious sind  canvenl«»t  bnlldInK,  with  all 
its  inner  accommodation^  F*REB,  may 
iircll  be  considered  au  event  of  «  life- 
time. 

Refresbment  Koom,  Coot  and  Package  Kooms, 
Press  Headquarters,  Telef:raDh  Ollloe.  Eapreiift 
Ofllce,  Dally  -Kewswiper,  and  all  tlie  eooven- 
iences  ot  a  I'erfcct  Exhibition. 

Upen  fromll  «.  m.  to  10  p.  m.  Doors  closed 
for  entrancw  at  9.15  p.  m. 

Admission  50  ctnts;  children  under  14  years  of 
age,  ^&  cents.  No  other  feox  for  accommoda- 
tions. The  national  coin  theiicket  of  udmlssloo. 
Change  made  at  tlie  entrances. 


WEDDING  AND  PARTIT  OUTFITS. 

FIXE  WHITE    SHIKTS    FOB  PARTY    AND 

FULL  EVENING  DIIE8S,  RICH  NECK 

WEAR  AND  FINK    DIIE88 

KID  ai/JVE8. 

WM.  r,  BRAZER  A  CO.'S 

Cmrmw  Hat  and  Olove  Stare. 
"DKMKANTS    OF 

COTTON    FLANNELS 

CHBAr. 

At  H.  H09rORl>  *  CO.*8s 


Lowell,'Wedne8day8  ft;  Saturdays. 

INQIJIBE  AT  OWEN  BROS.' 

rpHK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEFTEHBEB  20,  1881, 

I'reparfe  si udents  for  WoUesIey,  Vnssar,  Snjlth 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  Sclentilic  Schools  and 
tfQKine>«s>    For  furtlu-r  .particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOsiTHEN  STREET. 

MR.  JOH:ir  O'NEILL. 

Teacher  of  Eitfclishand  Italian   SinRtna 
and  Pliyslology  of  the  V«lc», 

IJegg  to  iiirorni  h\*  .numerouH  friciid-*  nnd 
tlie  public  tUut  lie  wlllbe  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
plU  for  I'rivMte  I.eccoMS  on  the  6tli  ot  >epteiiiber. 
at  h\*  nev  uiid  elegant  rooms.  Ko.  140  Ti-«-- 
moiit  Street,  over  Arthur  !«chii)iJt'(i  niu.>ic 
store.  1 1*''  tei  iii  open!>.on  the  IJtii  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  ut  any  time. 

MKM.  VNKILI.  will  alco  t»e  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  OH  and  alter  September  5th.  

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OV  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

lie   CBNTRAI..    STREET, 

WUl  Commemee  Monday,   Htpt.  Sth,  and 
4,'oHttH.ue  to  July  tat. 

Pupils  of  iKrtih  Mxes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  BrancheP,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Heparate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  receive*,  and 
no  entrance  exnroioation  requlr«d. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addnessed  to 

^'    *'*'  B,  A.  BAItON,  Prlncipa!. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  AsMstant. 

lots.  MABY  A.  iSLEEPEE   FLAGa, 
Clairvoyant  Physioton, 

Of  ManclMSter,  wlH  be  at  ofllce 'bf 

]ȣi*8.    O.    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  BVENINO. 
Where  sbo  will  be  happy  to  meet  bar  past  frisods. 


BEAUTIFUL  HOITSK 

In  I..oinll  to  exchange  tor  a  farm  worth  tlOOO; 
consist^of  a  eosy  but  good-sized  cottage  and  JO.UOO 
squsrefeet  of  land,  atTording  several  desirable 
building  lots,  in  a  location  where  Iiousch  art- 
very  sileable. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 
Nice  Residence  Near    Branch   Street.— 

On  one  of  the  most  b<Miutlful  Ktrects  iu  the  city; 
contains  f*  pleasant  apartments,  Is  warmed  by  a 
good  IternHce  and  fitted  In  every  rewpect  for  a 
nice  boase;  ample  ktable  land  large  grounds. 
Price  tiOOi'.  a  reduction  oftlWO  troui  the  former 
price. 

Barsaln.— Two-8tory  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  oars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  olfice ;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lotofland  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
proonrefl  for  i|^600. 

Blollt-Room  CottaKe  in  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good. 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gflndual.  Has  ccllur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  Sjttom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath Me  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  g9mt  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

Cottnffe  on  Central  Mtreet,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  finished  rooms,  Is  preity,  pleaganily  locii- 
ttd;  u  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  offered 
tar$1«w. '— ; — 

Liarice  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  fiOOO 
►square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  f:»00.  The  laud 
alone  Is  worth  $25M. 

Splendid  Residence.- On  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  im- 
provements; unuiiually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use;  also  large  stable  with  plenty  of  carriage- 
room;  large  lot  of  land  containing  lO.tXK)  square 
feet.    Will  deduct  f  000  from  appraisal. 

Nenv  %-story  House,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  hori«e  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  S'^MOO. 

Block  IVIth  3  Tenements  and  Store. 
—Not  far  from  the  Boston  &  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lorlibout  $600  per  year.  May  be  bought  lor 
#4000. 


aflnelot  of  fruit  trees 

street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,J7 

^filTer    -NEW    SQUARE    PIANO.- 

5JK^|0»  Magnificent  rosewood  case,  four 
round,  carved  legs  and  all'  Improvements; 
another  for  f  260,  IU-.'  per  month*  at  '-AIorBe's,'  10 
Hurd  street. . 

17<OR  8AI.B  OR  EXCHANGE. -Two- 
'  gtory  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  In 
Te'wksbury,  near  village,  very  oonyenient  to 
depot.    Price  »1000.    Apply    to   J.  H.  Ames,   6ft 

Central  street „  _ 

oflTCkQ  -ROSEWOOD  ^7,  OCTAVE 
€BX»:/0»  Chlckering  Grand  Piano.  Unc 
tone;  be*t  of  order,  and  about  as  good  as  new; 
stool  and  cover.  flO  down  and  f  10a  inonih.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall.  


FOR  SAL.E.— Four  acrea  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  an  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.  Price  f'-iOOO.  Apply  to 
.1.  II.  Ames,  85  Central  street. 


FOR  SAL.E.— Block  «f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  5000  square  feet  land  on 
(.^•iitral  street.  ThU  property  is  now  paying  a 
go<M  pcrwntage  on  the  price  which  Is  flooo.  Ap 
ply  to  .1.  H.  Ames,  65  Cent ral  street .  

SALE    OR    EXCIl.^XtiE.-Two- 


T".. 


^rSbs  wiU  be  In  Lowoll  the  first  tlirso  day< 
iB  the  week  hcresfter,  at  the  same  place, 

On  AoooTut  of  Mrit  SteTent'i  HI  Heftltb. 


BUSINBSS  CHANCES. 
First-Class   Indies'    Furnlshlue    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  busiwesn,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  t'iOOO. 

Variety  Store  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  *400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  In  a  brisk  business  lo<-allty. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
Htoves.    Price  #0S0. 

Variety  Store  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    8600. 

COUNTRY  PROPKRTY. 

Six-Acre  Farm.— 3  mllrs  from  Lowell,  cot- 
tage and  large  barn,  both  in  good  repair.  This 
atfords  a  chance  for  a  man  of  small  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    Price  f  IKM. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  (X)  tons  of  good  English  bav  this 
year;  splendid  vej^etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  farm.    I'rice  $0600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  H 
miles  from  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  htate  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  suug 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy, 
cheap  at  the  price,  f  700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  l>i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  *o. ; 
large  variety  of  fVuit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  slaed  Darn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ,'•  mile  from  school. 
Price  •1600. 


jj  story  house,  ^ttsble  and  5000  square  feet  of 
land  in  the  southern  part  of  the  city;  will  ex. 
change  for  stock  of  fancy    goods      Price  f  :KX)0. 

FOR  .SA1>J5.— Cottage  liouse,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  niiir 
terifti  and  workintiiiMiip  tlrst-oluss;  largo  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  pronilsBH,  Washington  Htreet,  near  Hale. 


-A  nice  liou<e  in   a   very  desirable 
Enquire  at  107  .School  street. 

TO  LiKT.— A  tenement  of  7  rooms  In  a  half* 
deuble  cottage  In  Helvldere,  on  hue  of  horso 
ears.    Inquire  at  this  ofllce.  ^^ 

'^PO  LET.- Oct.   1,  tenement   of  4  or  •»  rooms 
1    to    a    reliable   Ameilc.tn   family    wllliOttt 
children;  all   modern  conveniences.      Apply  at 
tills  ofllce. 

LET.— A  first-^lass  lour  ree«l  onbiact  or- 

gan.    .lust  the  thing  for   a  society,  social. 

temperance  or  similar  organisation.    Inqalruas 
this  office. 

rpo  LET.— The  "tore  on  Lee  itreet  forii»orly 
X.  occiiiiied  by  Holland  .M reefer.  It  li  udupted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  buslne»s  par. 
pose.  Inquire  of  U.  U.  )«hut'uck  or  Charles 
voburu.  _  „ . 

TO  LET.— House  beloniring  to  Edwin  l4un. 
son,  on  Tenth  street,  higti  laud;  contain*  1:! 
rooms,  furnace,  gas,  batli  rooms  and  nM  modern 
conveniences,  and  Is  in  flrst-tljij"»  order.  Lot 
contains  I  aere,  100  irult  trees,  grape;),  shrubs, 
etc.  Stable  for  three  horses  and  carriage  lioiis«>. 
Possession  given  Oct.  1st.  Apply  at  Cobaru 
Shuttle  (^.  

TO  LET.- In  Tyngsboro',  five  miles  above 
Lowell,  on  Ihe  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  pf)wer,  formerly  o<"cuj)led  us  a  woolen 
inlli  but  at  present  fitted  up  for  the  inanufacture 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  house  and  burn  on  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  nupply  of  water  fcr  fifteen  horse- 
power and  ft  .steam  engine  of  eight  horsepower. 
For  further  particulars,  enquire  ol  the  proprto- 
tur,  .1.  P.  Htitterlleid,  ol  Andover,  or  of  patttos 
on  thepreniisei^ ^  

FISHERMEN  AHOY, 


laOR    SALE, -In 
X?    house  with  L  anY 


Centralv llle,  twoftory 

rwr  of  land; 

house  thorou«hly  built,  city  water,  situated  verv 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  ♦*.*600; 
easy  terms.    Apply  to  .1.   II.  Ames,  66  Central 

street. 

OR  SALE.— Middlesex  Village 


-Cottage, 


Jb  1ttarn"amrnbout >4  iicre  of  land;biilldingM  in 


extra  good  repair.     This   is 

ferson  who    winhes    to    live 
'rice  #1700.    Apply  to.).   II 
street.  


a  fine  place  for  n 
just  outxide  city. 
Ames,  56  Central 


hay ; 


SALE.— Ill  citv  of  Nashua,  N.  If 
and    woodland 


Jj    ucresland,  of  good  qualify;  cuts   15  tons 


f2V(K);  easy  terms. 
Central  street. 


.14 

of 

of    10 

Price 

Apply    to   .I."H.    Ames,  66 


house 


pasturage 
rooms,  lu  good  repair,  barn  of  large  size. 


FOR  SALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  finished  rooms;  good  dewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  falr-slxed  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
t2l00;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66 
Central  street.  


jg 

FOAM  Is  now  ready  tor  llshtng  parties  or  har 


TIte  safe  and  ikst  sailing  H<  booncr  Yaolit  »KA 

OAWIsno 
bor  sailing. 

For  particulars  address. 

CAPT.  K.  J.  PHILLIP8, 
10  Becket  Court,   Salem,  C.  W.  llubart,  .luulper 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moone,  Saleiu  k.  L'nell  It.  H. 


gRanig> 


WANTED.-tilrl   to 
Middlesex  street. 


do  table  work,  at   i*9 


ANTED.— 26  shares  Lowell  District  Tele- 
phone Co.     A<"  " 
P.  O.  box  .Ui'J,  Lowell. 


W    piione  Co'.     Address,    with    lowest  prloc. 


flTANT El) .—Cottage    or    two-story 
yV    convenient  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co. 
to  Hodge  &  Bassett,  1  Prescott  street. 

man  with 


houso, 
Applj 


exper- 

ashler 
Apply  at  tills  oAce. 

ANTED.— An    American    woman  to  do 
housework  In  a  small  fanilly  in  the  coun- 
try.   Best  of  references  required.     Apply  st  <« 
Branch  street.  


WANTED.— Hy  a  young 
cnce,  a  position  ii»  book-keeper  or  cashier 
with  some  respojisjble^i  m. 

w 


F' 


and 
and 


r^LEANSB  YOUR  FEATlIER-BEDtJ 
Kj  and  HAIK  MATTUK.SSKS.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresse*  Is  generated  from  a  powerf\il  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolvii:/  Iron   pipes  through 

■     ■  J  the  bedn  come  out 

!th    NO    WASTB  of 

•lie  effect   on  Half 

air  elastic  and  clean. 


which  the  steam  passes,  ii 
light,  clean  and  sweet, 
feathers.    Tbs  steam  has 
Mattresses,  rendering  tii< 


Wo  make  thorn  np  In  the  .>.d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
It  aay  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nlsblng  the  best  new  ones  il  deslrtd.  W«  will 
do  all  we  daim.  snd  furnish  hundrt  ds  of  rcfer- 
enoes.  Each  bed  and  msttress  Isgged  aad  no 
misukosever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benelt  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  posUI 
orders  to  26  Church  or  fit  Central  streot. 

THKOPOBE  F.  OABDHXR. 

a^Dlscoont  MUle  onIbsd<  bWlfhtSfrom  %  dls> 
gM»  In  the  coMiry. 


F' 


FOR  SALE.— Short  distance  from  Westfonl 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  .1000  square 
feet  of  land;  house  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  H. 
Ames,  66  Central  street.         ; . 

OR  SALE.- Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-Ktory  house  with  L,  containing 
8  finished  rooinc,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4;;00  feet  of  land  ;  ample  room 
for  stable.  Price  only  tiZM  or  will  exchange  lor 
bMlldIng  land.  Apply  to  .1 .  11.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.  _ 

FOR  SALE.- On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
street,  n  now  two-story  house  with  L,  coa- 
talniiig  7  finished  rooms,  one  or  more  clonets  in 
each  room,  piaizn,  bay  window,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  nquare  feet  of  Innd  or  more  If  do- 
kh-ed,  thoroughly  built,  iiiqulro  at  :«W»  Broad- 
way.   J.  Taylor. 

~iZii^K.f\  -7  1-8  OCTAVECHICKER- 
JJ>^Ov/»  INGUrand  Piano.  Splendid  rose- 
wood case;  richly  carved  legs  snd  pedal;  all 
modern  Improvements,  stool  and  cover;  a  rare 
bargain.  $10  down  and  $10  a  month.  A.  B. 
Stevens,  4  Burrlnters  Hall,  every  afternoon  from 
ato  4;  Tuesday,  Thursday,  Friday  and  hiiturday 
evenings  from  7  to  H^. . 

OR  HALE.— Never  failing  water  power, 
ith  large  bulldinss  well  suited  for  inanu- 
poses ;  cottagi 
with  '^1  acres  fund,  Bituatea  i 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  proiM-rty  In  Lowell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames,  M  Central  strwet. 

to  make  money.— 
bnilneM,  in  cen- 
;  goofi  paying  customers; 
y,,^.,  ....„..n,  harness,  sleigh,  bhinkeU, 
coverings,  and  all  fixtures,  Ineluding  leas«  of 
store  for  :l  years,  for  $7»0;  well  worth  $1000. 
Ap^ly  to  Hodge  fc  Bassett,  I  Prescott  street. 

TTIOR  SALE.— Few  step*  from  the  foot  of 
tj  Third  street.  In  the  best  locality  Centralvllle 
affords.  One-hulf  ilouble  two-story  house,  nil  in 
excultent  repair;  lot  of  ample  also;  sit nated  In  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
snd  vtry  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  $VtwO.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  m  Central 
street.  

/CARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.-The 
Kj  labseriber  desire*  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all ma  sofbctu  red  bv  Wra.  P.  Hsrgent,  Boston. 
It  Is  in  perfsot  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desirfd.  'Ilie  body 
has  a  good  hoot,  good  leather  ourtains  aad  top 
with  *»ors,  two  good  seals  npbolsl«r«4  with 
leather,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  ftunlly  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  rery  oliesp.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Han- 
bom,  eomer  Andorer  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 


W 


facturlng  purposes;   cottage  house  and   stable, 
'      *   Hitunted  on  line  of  railroad  in 


SPLENDID  CHANCE 

O  Meat  market  doing  a  good 
tralpartof  the  city;    sood 
III  sell  horse,  wagon,  harness. 


WANTED.— A  position  as  book-keeper, 
paymaster,  collector  or  e«»rresi)oiid«nt; 
best  of  reference  as  to  integrity  and  ability.  Ad- 
dress J.  A.  T.,  at  this  oftlce. 

WANTED.— A  physician  with  large  oMeo 
practice  wants  advertising  partner,  lady  or 
gentleman;  small  capital  required;  good  salarr. 
Address  "Surgeon,"  TO.Merrlmack  St.,  ttoomjl^ 

WANTED.— Immediately,  at  the  Mafipwer 
employment  ottleo.  girls  for  all  klads  of 
work  In  city  and  country.  Also,  mule  help  of  all 
kinds.  I'artlcs  furnUhed  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  7»»  Merrimack  streot.  room  a. 

ANTEI>.— At    the  Centra!   Ifimployment 
Bureau, 
19  Central  Street,   Room   1. 

FEMALE    HELP    OF    ALL    KIKD8, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  In  hotels,  saloon«» 
boarding  bosses  and  private  families.  Help  ol 
all  kinds  foriilihed  at  stiort  notice.  Parties  out 
of  employment,  and  those  wishing  to  procure 
good  help,  wUi  find  It  to  thdr  advantage  to  call- 
early.     'l.\nLK    BoAUOKItJi    WANTKI). 

A.  I).  XOKCItOSS,  Agent. 

I'  OST.— A  leather    purso   cuntuining  in   th<» 
J  viciuliy  of  $10.     Ftiider  will  l>«  rewarded  by 
leaving  It  with  C.  I.  Hood  A  Co..  drogglsU. 

M-0-T-T-O-E-S, 

V-B-I^V-B-T    F-R-A.M-B-8 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sixes.) 

All  PriooB,  600.,  76c.,  $1.00.  fto. 

UHeet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  Ceats. 

4^PI«tnres  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.    All  work  w:irrunted. 


L. 


0. 

Merrlmao  Honse 


CAMBRIDGE, 

Blork.   Merrlmaek  IN* 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

BjC. 

•0  l-H  Monrli 


ick  Ntrooi, 
B««m  l6. 


•«  ri4 


va:-: 


LOWELL   DAILt   COURIER,    I^ATUllDAY,    OCTOBER   1,    1881, 


ITbe  i^otnrll  l9atlD  Courier. 


I  Written  cxpr««tly  for  tke  Boston  Olobe-J 
AFTKH  TUB  BURIAL. 

»y  "OUVIIB  WBMOBUL  IIOLMKS. 


•  4\ 

*'ii»eii  wlthautuinn*ifaninnl«»f 
Krf  y«'t  liU  »uniraiT'«  ii<>oii  wa«  pa*t. 

Our  trieud,  our  guide,  our  truBted  chief,—     ^ 
WhPt  word«  cau  match  a  woe  ao  V«at, 

And  whose  the  chartered  claim  to  speak 
The  »«Cred  grief  wliire  all  lia* e  |»art, 

When  dorrow  «uddeuv  every  che«-k 
And  brooda  in  every  aching  haart? 

Yet  Nature  prompt*  the  burning  phrase      ^ 
Thai  thriUa  'he  hushed  and  shroudrd  hall, 

The  loud  lament,  the  sorrowing  piaiso, 
The  silent  tear  that  love  lets  fall. 

Id  loftiest  verse,  in  lowliest  rhvme 
Shall  strive  unblamed  the  miustrel  eholr,— 

The  8iiiger8  of  the  newborn  time 
And  trembling  age  with  outworn  ljri». 

No  room  for  pride;  no  place  for  l>Uun« — 
We  fling  O'jr  blossoms  on  the  grave 

rale,- scentless,— faded,— ull  we  claim. 
This  OMly.— what  we  had  we  gave. 

Ah.  could  the  grief  of  all  who  mourn 
Itlend  in  one  voice  iU  bi:ter  cry. 

The  wail  to  lieuveu's  high  arches  borne 
Would  echo  through  tue  cavcrned  aky. 

II. 

O  happiest  land  whose  peaceful  choice 
Kills  with  a  breath  its  empty  throne  I 

God,  speaking  through  thy  people's  voice, 
llaa  made  lltat  voice  for  once  his  own. 

~~Wo  angry  pflgrtoB  rtiHke*  tbe  State 

Whose  weary  servant  seeks  for  real, — 
And  who  could  fear  that  scowling  hate 
Would  strike  at  that  unguarded  breast  ? 

lie  stands;  unconfci^us  of  his  doom. 
In  mltnly  strength,  erect,  serene,— 

Around  him  summer  spreads  her  bloom, — 
lie  falls, — what  horror  clothes  the  scene  I 

Mow  swift  the  sudden  flash  of  woe 

Where  ail  was  bright  at>  childhood's  dream  * 
As  if  from  heuveu's  etiienal  bow 

Had  leaped  the  lightning's  arrowy  gleam. 

Blot  the  foul  deed  from  history's  page, — 

Let  not  the  al!-betruying  sun 
■Blush  lor  the  day  that  stuiiiH  an  age 

When  murder  B  blackest  wreath  i 


was  won. 


III. 


.Pale  on  his  couch  the  sulferer  lies, 

-     The  wearv  battle-ground  of  pain ;  '^ -^ 

Love  (ends  his  pillow,  science  tries 
Her  every  uri,  alas!  in  vain. 

'The  strife  endures  how  long!  how  long! 
Life,  death,  seem  balanced  in  a  scale, 
Willie  round  his  bed  a  viewless  throng 
Awaits  each  morrow's  changing  tale. 

'  In  realms  the  desert  ocean  parts 

What  myriads  watch  with  tear-til!ed  eyef. 
His  pulse-beats  echoing  in  their  hearts. 
His  breathings  counted  with  their  sighs! 

:81owly  the  stores  of  li.'^e  are  spent. 

Yet  hope  still  battles  with  despair,— 
Will  Heaven  not  yield  when  knees  are  bent? 
Answer,  O  Thou  that  hearest  prayer! 

But  silent  is  the  brazen  sky,— 

On  sweeps  the  meteor's  threatening  train,— 
Unswerving  Nature's  mute  reply. 

Hound  in  her  udainautine  chain. 

lilot  ours  the  verdict  to  decide 

Whom  death  shall  claim  or  skill  shall  save; 
The  hero's  life  though  Heaven  denied 

it  gave  our  land  a  murtyr's  grave. 

Nor  c<  unt  the  teaching  vainly  sent 

How  human  hearts  their  jtrief  may  share,— 
'  The  lesson  woman's  love  has  lent 

What  hope  niuy  do,  what  faith  can  bear ! 

Farewell  1  the  leaf-strown  earth  enfolds 
Our  stay,  our  pride,  our  Itopes,  our  fears, 

And  uutuhin's  golden  sun  beholds 
A  nation  bowed,  a  world  in  tears. 


THE    TWO    ORPHANS. 


A  STOIIY  OF  A    PROMISE. 


"What  i«  II  about r    ahe  queatioiied,  won- 

'•  About— Sell.*'  Tin  worda  were  aaid  bea- 
itatiiiffly,  as  If  he  wait  uerviuK  bimaelf  tor  mi 

effort.  ... 

"About  Nelir*  »be  repeated  in  Kurpriae. 

"Ye* :  where  ia  abe  going  to  live  after  we 
are  iiiarrledr' 

"(ioiiiff  to  live?  Whv,  with  rac,  of 
cour-o."  said  Alice,  woudering  what  would 
come  next.  .  ^ . 

♦•It  itannut  l*e,  Alice.  She  muKt  be  sent  to 
a  boarding  wliool  or  •ioinewbcre." 

"Why,  C;od<liird,  wliat  put  that  Into  your 
luiudr  exclaiuied  Alice;  "aUe  would  not 
Ktay  at  a  l>oarding  KrlKtol  one  nioiueiit.  It 
would  kill  b^r  l«  aeparate  us,  for  I  um  all  abe 
has  hi  the  world,  and  I  promised  mother, 
when  abe  wa«  djlng.  that  I  would  never 
leave  or  fort^ake  the  child-aiitter  entrusted  to 
my  cjire." 

"Hut.  Alice,  mother  and  I-aljel  wild—" 

"(;<Nidard,  pkatic  tell  me  p^eclai'ly  what 
your  mot  her  and  ^i«ter  have  Bald,  »o  that  I 
wav  know  just  Im>\v  the  mailer  staiidtt." 

"Well,  they  aav  tliat  tliey  can  welcome  you 
gladlv.  us  u  dauglrter  and  aister.  but  they 
cannot  endure  the  Idea  of  having  Nell  under 
(he  uttac  roof,  aud  i>he  mu'st  abide  M>mewliere 

clac." 

"And  you— Goddardr'  Hsid  Alice,  implor- 
ingly. 

"What  can  I  do,  Alice r*  said  lie,  in  a  wrt 
of  belpleaa  way  tbatatnick  n  chill  to  the  girl's 
be^rt.  ... 

"So  It  la  a  querit^on  of  decision  on  my  part, 
between  you  and  my  t»i«ter  Nell?" 

**Ye^  Alice." 

AliceVuugbt  a  de»iperate  battle  Ix-t  woeu  love 
and  dutr. 

"Godilard,  I  have  chosen.  1  cannot  leave 
mv  aiater.** 

He  tried  to  break  this  decision  by  pa*«lon- 
pieadiHg,  but  fbe  («uet>  were  tirw  and  uu» 
ahsken  nn  hhe  xnid  at  la<>t : 

"Goddard,  it  would  be  unju«t  to  sav  I  do 
not  love  you,  for  you  know  that  I  do,  but  1 
cannot  be  false  to  my  charge." 

And  thev  parte<l— he  to  walk  home  i«  if 
pui>ued  by  Yurie*,  thiukingbitterly  of  "wom- 
an's obslinacv.*'  and  yet  in  his  secret  heart 
hoiioriti'.;  Ilie  girl  who  walked  so  unlllnchlng- 
ly  in  the  path  of  duty. 

Alice  went  upstairs,  aud  burying  her  face 
in  tbe  soft  cu»hion«  of  an  arm-cliair.  iialure 
took  her  revenge  for  the  self-conlrol  of  the 
last  hour.  Her  eyes  throbbed  aud  burned 
like  ball*,  of  fire;  ber  heart  beat  in  high,  surg- 
ing waveii,  but  the  hand  whs  icy  cold  that 
she  placed  over  her  mouth  for  fear  that  a  cry 
might  escape  ber  lips  that  would  awaken 
Nell.  But  despite  all  her  preesulioiis  there 
came  a  sound  of  bare  ff'et  on  the  floor,  and  a 
little  wbitc-rol»ed  form  knell  down  l»e».ide  her, 
and  the  dark  face  w  Itb  its  weird  eyes  peeped 
into  hers. 

"WTiat's  the  matter,  Allcer' 

"Whv.  Nell,  I  thought  you  were  Hs]ei>p. 
Come,  dear,  go  back  to  bed ;  you  will  catch 
cold  up  here." 

"I  don't  want  to  go.  What  is  the  trouble. 
Alice?"  persistCHi  the  girl. 

Aud  Alice  told  lM*r  all.  Nell  ki^^sed  her  sis- 
ter passionately,  (hen.  clinching  ber  little 
brown  flstt.,  she  .said,  fiercely  : 

-I  hale  iln»se  proud  women!  I  hate  fiod- 
dardTres>il!  And  I  will  pay 'em  back  for 
what  tbev  have  said— for  evcrv  wordr 

"Ifusb. dear!"  and  Alice  dried  ber  tears 
hastilv.  "Nell,  I  want  you  to  promi<ie  me 
somelhiiiK-    Will  vou,  ilarlingr' 

"Anvthing!''  said  Nell,  impetuously. 

"I  want  you  to  promise  me  thai  if  it  ever 
lies  in  vour  I'lower  to  do  a  favor  for  any 
one  of  the  Tressil  family  I  may  <l4>pend  upou 
your  performance  of  that  favor?*' 

"Oh,  Alice,  auything,  anything  but  that." 

"Promise  me,  Nellie !"  a  ring  of  decision  in 
her  voice. 

There  w.as  a  silence  for  a  few  moments. 
Then,  in  sulxliied  tones,  came  the  words: 

"1  promise." 

The  ^^epteml^er  sun.  with  its  ripening  tints 
of  amber,  liv  warm  an<l  golden  on  the  garden 
walk  and  the  terrace  of  the  clIlTs.  Tbe  waves 
crwpt  fcborewardr-  ilriOJug — Into  fantiih. 
shapes,   aud    then    breaking,   scattered   the 


i&^ 


She  came  flying  down  the  path,  her  long, 
black  hair  streaming  behind,  her  great  eyes 
a|)arkling,  the  dark,  thin,  irregular  features 
fairlv  alive  with  vivacity.  .She  looked  to  tbe 
vcry'lilc  like  the  wild  little  creature  that  she 
was;  but  into  the  faw  of  the  beautiful,  fair- 
haired  girl  whom  Nell  llaviland  was  coming 
to  meet,  llieie  flashed  such  a  look  of  love 
that  a  stranger  would  have  known  that 
the  girlish  sister  was  very  near  to  the  heart 
of  Alict^  llaviland. 

The  two  were  orphtns,  supported  by  the 
industry  of  Alice,  tlie  oldest,  who  wa«  well 
known  In  town  as  a  very  skilful  teacher  of 
music.  The  younger  was  of  an  entirely 
difierent  nature  from  the  fjuiet,  stctuly,  lova- 
ble Alice.  The  townsfolks  said  that  her  bap- 
tismal name  of  Eleanor  was  altogether  too 
grand  and  stately  for  such  a  hoidenish  creat- 
ure, and  so  It  bad  become  shortened  to  the 
tnonosvllahle  "Nell." 

"Alice,"  said  Nell,  "you  cannot  guess  what 
1  have  done?" 

"Something  impossible  for  any  one  else  to 
do,  I  presume,"  said  the  sister,  smiling  into 
the  eager  eves. 

"I  climbed  into  the  ol«I  oak  and  tied  my 
baiulkerchief  to  the  top,"  sai»l  the  girl,  |>oint- 
ing  triumplianlly  to  the  fluttering  white 
morsel. 

"l>id  you?"  asked  Alice,  absent-mindedly. 

"Oh,  diHr!''  said  Nell,  |>cttishly,  "you 
don't  hear  a  word  I  say.  You  are  thinking 
of  G.iddaid  Tressil.  I  wish  yon  were  not 
engaged  to  biin,  Alice,  for  you  don't  seem  to 
care  a  bit  for  me  nowadays." 

"Nellie,"  the  love  in  the  tones  rebuked  the 
gitl,  "I  shall  always  love  and  care  for  you, 
darling  si>lor,  come  what  may;"  and  putting 
ber  ami  eareoingly  around  Nell's  waiat,  the 
.fiislers  went  into  the  house. 

The  htiinble  supi)er  was  over,  Alice  was 
ailliiig  at  llie  litlle  piano,  weaving  a  swe«'t 
barinoiiy  Ironi  the  ivory  keys,  when  .-he 
beard  ti  step  on  the  walk  which  summoned 
ber  to  the  door. 

"Alice!"  and  her  hand  lay  in  the  baud  of 
her  betrotiied,  Goddard  Tre^sjl. 

The  tall,  liandM^ine  young  fellow  that 
ittood  before  ber  was  the'heir  of  the  "<.'lifl"s," 
the  gieat  niaiihion,  around  which  I.iv  Its  ex- 
tensive farms— "the  best  place  in  the  coun- 
try." 

"It  is  too  fine  a  night  to  remain  in-doors, 
Alice.  What  do  you  say  to  a  moonlight 
rowT' 

"It  would  give  me  much  pleasure,"  she 
said  ;  and,  luniiiiig  up  stairs  for  a  shawl,  she 
VHUS(*d  a  niotnent,  and  o|>ened  the  door  of 
Nell's  ehainiKM-.  The  soun<l  of  her  low,  teg- 
ular biehlhing  satisfied  her,  and  she  ran 
downstairs  to  rejoin  her  lover.  They  walked 
slowly  down  the  path,  drinking  in  the  inteoae 
Jovcline>s  of  thenijfhl. 

The  moon  was  at  its  lull.  O  real  golden  fttars 
seemed  melting  into  blue  ether,  and  white 
wcirti  drifts,  like  phantom  fleets,  floated 
across  the  sky. 

The  calm  ocean  entled  their  walk.  Kjieh 
of  i\M  waves  somed  tipped  with  a  diamond 
crest,  and  (be  reflexes  ttembled  in  i)carl  and 

-ftzurs- 

AMiHting  Alice  into  the  l>oat,  Treasil 
puslied  out  ao  as  to  clear  the  shore.  The  lit- 
tle skiff  rocked  lightly  on  the  slow,  outgoing 
•tide,  sod  the  oar  uplasbed  with  n  musical 
rhrtbra  vcrj  pieasaut  to  bear.  A  silence  fell 
over  Ibe  two.    It  was.  broken  by  tbe  voice  of 

'Trassil ' 

"Alice,  I  bave  sometbing  important  to  My 

M  yoo  tonight  .** 


pearlv  spray  far  up  on  the  land. 

"Motlier,  aud  lsat>el  Tressil  stopped  be- 
fore the  open  door  of  the  pleasant  sitting- 
room,  "i  lost  my  bracelet  down  in  the  cove 
Ihi^  afternoon,  and  I  did  not  notice  (hat  it 
had  slipped  off  until  I  got  home.  I  must 
go  and  recover  it  l>efore  tlie  tide  comes  in." 

"Cannot  Goddard  go  for  you?"  said  her 
mother. 

"I  don't  know  where  he  is." 

"Very  well,  be  careful  about  the  tide," 
said  the  mother  anxiou-ly. 

"I  will  be  careful,"  eaid  Isabel,  confidently. 
"Adieu,  ma  mere." 

.She  went  down  to  the  foot  of  .the  cliffs, 
which  gave  her  home  its  name,  by  a  broad, 
gently-sloping  path.  Then  her  path  lay  along 
the  sinds  to  the  «»ve.  The  long  parallel 
walls  of  rock  made  off  from  the  shore,  and 
during  high  tide  the  little  cove  thus  formed 
was  a  mass  of  tossing  foam,  but  now  it  was  a 
long,  narrow  stretch  of  sand.  Isabel  Tressil 
at  length  reached  the  cove,  and  b«'gan  to 
search  anxiously  for  the  missing  bracelet.  It 
was  a  present  from  GoddanI,  and  she 
valued  it  very  highly.  She  was  about  giving 
it  up  for  lost,  when  suddenly  she  caught 
sight  of  it,  almost  hidden  by  a  mass  of  sea- 
weed_. 

l<il>el  caught  uie  bracelet  up  hastily  and 
turned  to  go,  saying  to  bei-MMf:  "I  must  bur- 
rv  or  l>c  caught  by  the  tide." 

'  .Vt  the  thought  her  eyes  turned  toward  the 
termination  of  tbe  p<i'int  around  which  she 
mufl  go.  Her  heart  almost  froze  with  hoi- 
ror  at  (lie  sight  that  met  her  j,'a/,e.  The 
waves  curled  at  the  foot  of  the  point,  soft  as 
"carded  wool." 

•  •  •  •  •  « 

"Help!     Help!" 

The  crv  sounded  faintly  above  the  l>cnling 
of  (he  (ide  on  the  rocks,  and  reached  the  ear 
of  Nell  Ilavit.-ind.  who  stoo«l  watching  the 
waves  as  they  slowly    encroached    up(»ii  the 

sand.  I 

"Some  one  ifi  the  <"Ove,"    said  the  girl,  and  ] 
running  along  the  edge  of  the  cliffs,  she  bent  | 
over  the  rockv  precipice.    She  saw  a  woman  | 
evidently  lialfMead  with  terror  crouching  at 
tbe  foot'of  (he  cliff.  I 

"She  will  be  washed  away  liefore  I  can  get  i 
help.     I  mu»t  help  ber  myself,"  said  Nell  to 
herself. 

There  was  an    almost   Imperceptible    path  | 
down  the  precipitous  wall.    Thouirb  she  was 
as  used  to  climbing  as  a    goat,  Nell    found  It  | 
no  easy  task  to  descend.    When  she  had  near- , 
ly  arrived    at    the    base    she   called:     "You 
ihuM  climb  up  this  path.      I    will  show  you 
how."  .  ^,  ,,  . 

The  woman,  wlio  had  not  beard  Nell  be- 
fore. turiMHl  at  the  s<»und  of  her  voice,  and 
Nell  llaviland  stood  face  to  face  with  Isabel 
Tressil. 

"Ob,  Nell!  dear  Nell!  save  me!"  ftbe  cried, 
cla«ping  ber  hamU  imploringly. 

A  vow  registere<l  itself  in  Nell'a  soul.  "I 
will  keep  mv  prumi-^  if  I  drown." 

"Take  hold  of  that  liUle  bush."  site  said, 
"aud  put  your  foot  there,"  pointing  to  a  lit- 
tle projecting  stone. 
i  Isabel's  u-rror  caused  ber  to  catch  at  the 
miiding  haml  instead  of  at  the  seemingly  in- 
'  secure  iNisb,  and  ber  «xcess  of  weight 
caused  Nell  (o  fall  <)ownward.  A  s(onc  dis- 
lodged struck  Neira  foot,  and  to  ber  diomay 
she  found  herself  anabie  to  step.  She  btace«l 
lierseir  against  tbe  wall  and  urged  remorseful 
Nell  to  seak-  (be  cliff.  She  tried  in  vain. 
Tbe  unused  musckni  refused  to  perform  the 
(ask  given  Uicm.  Then  with  cold,  crawling 
traves  around  them,  they  screamed   in  uof. 


son.    No  answer.    At  last,    witb  s   moan 
utter  despair,  I«al>ei  gave  it  up. 

"Nell,  it  Is  of  no    use;  we    have    got 
drown.    But  I    («nnot,   cannot   die!      Oh/ 
God.  have  mercy !"  and  in  an  abandonment 
of  agonv  she  burled  her  face  on  Neli'a  shoul- 

d«r. 

Tbe  words  of  the  grand  old  hymn  she  bad 
often  bearti  Alice  sing  came  into  Nell's  mind. 
She  put  h-^r  arm  around  llie  tii>mbllng  form 
of  the  terror-strieken  woman,  and  then  tbe 
strong,  vouiig  >olce  rang  out  clear  and  sweet 
as  a  Itugle  call  flinging  a  grand  deliauce  lato 
tbe  very  face  of  death. 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  sou'. 

Let  me  to  thy  bosom  tiy. 

The  cold  spray  struck  the  brave  young 
singer  hurshfy  in  the  face,  as  if  to  slop  ber 
utterance,  but  the  next  second  the  words, 

Whili>  the  billows  near  me  roll. 
While  the  tempest  still  is  high. 

floatetl  over  the  water.  Slreinitli  came  back 
to  IsatM'l ;  tier  voiee  joined  Nell's,  and  stead- 
fastly Ihey  wailed  the  seemingly  inevitable. 

"Gotldard!"  Tbe  anxious  face  of  bis 
mother  starlled  him  as  he  entered  the  ball. 
"Do  go  and  look  for  Isaljel.  She  went  down 
to  the  cove  and  has  not  returned." 

He  wailed  to  hear  no  more,  but  in    a   mo- 
ment was  running  in    the   direction    of   the 
cove.    Hark!  AI>ove  the  roar  of   the    surge, 
steady  and  clear,  sound«'d  the  death-song, 
Oh,  reseire  my  soal  at  last. 

He  reached  the  cove  and  commenced  de- 
scending the  path  at  a  breakneck  speed,  as 
his  iiorritJed  gaze  discerned  two  women  at 
the  foot.  They  both  looked  up  as  he  called, 
"Hold  on  for  a  moment !" 

The  possibility  of  being  saved  took  away 
Ibibcl  Tiehsil's  strength,  and  her  horror 
blrieken  brother  saw  her  fall  forward  Into 
iiM)  4mtlH-a<w  of  tliv  fuiuu<creaUul  wave  UmL 
bad  just  swept  up.  But  no.  The  pale  face 
of  Nell  llaviland  gleamed  from  the  water, 
and  the  almost  exiiaustcd  face  said : 

"Take  her  quick!" 

Tressil  snatched  the  senseless  form  of  bis 
sister  and  groaned. 

"Oh, God!  must  1  leave  you  to  1)€ drowned. 
Nelir' 

"You  cannot  take  us  both.  Tell  Alice  that 
I  kept  mv  pioinise." 

And  N'ell  turned  her  eyes  away  to  watch 
with  a  curious  M>rt  of  expectancy  the  gigan- 
tic billow  slowly  crawling  toward  her.  It 
swept  over  her,  ami  then  she  felt  heriicif 
lidcd  up  and  borne  off;  but  to  her  benumbed 
sense  of  hearing  it  seemed  us  if  an  agonized 
voice  called  "Nell,  my  darling!"  and  then 
darkness— nothingness. 

Was  it  I'rovideiu*  tbatcalled  Alice  Huvilaud 
to  the  cliffs  at  that  moment  ?  For  she  bent  over 
them  ju-t  as  (Joddatd  Tiexsil  bepn  his  as- 
cent. What  was  that  object  buried  almost  iu 
the  water  below  him?  iShe  recognized  it. 
Onlv  an  angel  could  litivc  steadied  llic  feet  of 
the  light  figure  thai  swung  itself  recklessly 
bv  Goddard  Tressil  and  liis  burden.  She 
reached  the  end  of  the  path  ju»t  as  the  wave 
bore  away  llic  form  tif  her  sister,  and  a  great 
cry  broke  from  ber  lips. 

"Nell,  my  darling:" 

The  covetous  waves  da-bed  the  helpless 
bo«ly  at  her  feet,  and  then  strove  to  boar 
awav  two  victims.  But  the  soft  arms  of 
Alitx'  llaviland  seemed  to  have  been  en- 
dowed vvitii  the  strength  of  iron,  for  seizing 
Nell  iu  a  strong  enibrace  she  fought  Iho  bil- 
lows until  they  shrank  back  conquered  by 
the  power  of  love.  Soon  Goddard  Tressil  re- 
lieved her,  and  bow,  she  never  Knew,  she 
reached  the  lop  of  the  elifls,  but  when  there 
uncon.-eioufeness  overtook  her. 

.Slowly  Alice  drifted  back  to  life.  She 
found  herself  ill  a  huge,  pleasant  chamber. 

"Where  am  I?"  she  questioned,  feebly. 

Goddard  Tressil  bent  over  her. 

"You  are  at  tlie  Clitts,"  be  answered. 

Ueeollectioii  came  back;  and  sturting  up, 
Alice  exelaiined:  "Where  is  Nell?  I  must 
eo  toiler.*' 

"She  is  doing  well,  and  motlior  isi  dividing 
ber  time  l>et ween  Isabel  and  sister  Nellie, 
that  i^,"  be  added,  imploringly,  "she  will  be 
niv  si.-ier  il  you  cmi  forgive  my  cowardice  of 
ThK  ;igo.** 
If  we  failed  to  sllI•mi^o  Alice's  answer  the 
wedding  bells  that  rang  out  so  merrily  six 
roonlh»<  allerward  would  tell  us  whether  she 


relused  him  or  not.  And  ainotigall  llie  kins- 
folks that  as.sembled  at  the  cliffs  to  witness 
lh<!  marriage  of  (ioddatd  Tressil  and  the  fair 
young  music  teacher,  none  was  so  near  to 
the  heart  ol  Mrs.  Tressil  as  "Daughter  Nel- 
lie, who  nearly  lost  her  life  te  save  Isabel's," 
and  happv  Nellie  Haviland,  who  never  re- 
gretted that  she  faithfully  redeemed  her 
promise.      .     - ^ 

For  those  who  are  overworked  and  In 
whom  the  Brain  and  .Nervous  System  has 
been  exhausted  fromrxresses,  I  have  found 
no  combination  of  remedies  so  prompt  and 
efficaciou**  in  restoring  the  vital  forces  as 
Fellows'  Svru|i  of  lly|<oi)lios|)hites. 

Alkx.  iiAC.MASTKU,  M.  D.,  Hot  Springs, 
Ark. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  (}.  C.  Brock, 
gist,  Centrulville. 


drug- 


JIUlitcaL 


Beware 

Fraud 

BENSON'S 
MPCINE 
PIASTERS 

HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 

And  their  excellent  reputation  in- 
jured by  worthleae  imitations.  The 
Public  are  cautioned  against  buy- 
ing Plasters  having  similar  sound- 
ing p^MwsMi,  See  that  the  word 
C-A-FXI-I-N-E  is  correctly  spoiled. 


Benson's  Capcine 


Porous  Plasters 


Are  the  only  improvement    ever 
made  in   Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  dosen 
of  any  other  kind. 

Will  positively  cure  where  other 
remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 

Price  25  cents.        ^ 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  inade 
with  lead  poisons. 

8EABURY  A  JOHNSON, 

Mannfacturing  Chemista^NewYort 

— NlfitifKEMBDV  AT  1.AHT.    Price«6rt«. 

f  EAD'S  fedStod  CORN  sad  BUNION  PUSTER. 

Benson's  CspdMe  Plastsr  is  sold  by 
CROAVELL  A  HARRI80H,  Apothecaries, 
131>  Centra^  Street,  Lowell. 


NERVE  FOOD 

MANUFACTURED 

,    HI 

HF  THAYER  &  CO. 

hOSTUN.VA'.  ■ 


This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
bus  been  tested  and  approved 
by  more  than  lOONewKiijrland 
l'h>siciHni<.  Itlnan  immediate, 
permanent  and  infallible  cure 
tor  hick,  Nervous  and  Biliou* 
Ilt'iulaclies,  Kpileptic  I'its, 
IJvKpopsla,  l.iver  Trout>leR. 
NtTvoiis  rrostrution,  J^leep- 
IfSMies.o,  Vertigo  and  all 
Nervous    Dlstorders.      IS,  AN 

L'NEQUALI.KI)    TONIC    for 

whole  uvbtem  ;  renews  iind  nour'i-hes  the  Nerve 
Tissues  and  l.Ml'.VUTS  I.AJSTINO  VITAI, 
FOKCK.  It  t'buuld  bo  ut  hand  in  every  house- 
hold. Urge  your  Druggist  to  cef  It,  or  we  will 
mall  it  p<>s<tpald  on  receipt  of  price,  50  cents  per 
box,  fi  boxes,  lit^.&O.  8end  for  Authentic  Frools. 
Addre**,  H.  K.  THAYER  &  CO., 

13  Temple  riace,  Boston,  Mass. 


WILBO&'B  OOMPOTniD  0? 

PTTSE  COD  LI7EB 


To  the  Cousiiinptlve.— Let  those  who 

languish  und^r  the  fatal  severity  of  our  climate 
through  any  pulmonary  complaint,  or  even  those 
who  nre  iu  decided  Consumption,  by  no  means 
despair.  There  Ic  a  cafe  and  sure  remedy  at 
hand,  and  one  easily  tried.  ITilbor's  Compound 
of  Cod-Liver  Oil  nnd  1  ime,  without  possessing 
the  very  nauseating  flavor  of  the  Oil  as  hereto- 
fore used,  is  endowed  by  the  I'liosphate  of  Lime 
with  a  ht'aling  p  operty  which  renders  the  Oil 
doubly  efficacious.  Uemurknble  tPstimonials  of 
its  etBeaey  can  be  shown.  Sold  by  A.  B.  WlL- 
UOR,  Chemist,  Boston,  and  all  drugg'sts.         


Dr-SANFORD'S 


Quaker  Bitters  is  the  sovereign  remedy  for  the 
relief  of  J Hzziness,  Nausea,  and  all  those  disa- 
greeable feelings  Induced  by  a  torpid  liver. 

yHe»  and  MonqulloeH. 

15c.  box      "Bough  on  Bats"  keeps  a  house  fVee 
from  flies,   bed  bugt,  louehcs,  rats,  mice,  &c. 


Jteneufd  from    Death. 

William  J.  Coughliu  of  .Somerville,  Mass., 
says  ;  "In  tlie  fall  of  Ifsro  I  was  taken  with  a  vio- 
lent bleeding  of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe 
coug'-i.  1  begun  to  lose  my  appetite  nnd  flesh 
At  one  time  I  could  not  leave  my  bed.  In  isrr  I 
wan  admitted  to  the  hospilul.  Wliile  there  the 
doctors  said  I  had  a  hole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  as 
a  half  dollar.  I  was  bo  far  gone  at  one  time  a 
report  went  around  that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  up 
hope,  but  a  friend  told  me  of  Dr.  \Vm.  Hall's 
Balsam  for  the  Lung^.  I  got  a  bottle,  when  I 
commenced  to  feel  belter.  My  hope,  once  dead, 
began. to  revive,  and  today  I  feel  in  better  spirits 
than  I  have  the  past  three  years.  Every  one  af- 
flii-ted  with  diseased  lungs  should  take  Dr.  Wni. 
Hall's  italsam  for  the  I.ungs,  and  be  convinced 
that  Consumption  can  he  cured."  Sold  by  druj,- 
gUts. 

A'attre'tt  TrUnnph—Praxier't  Boot  lilttrrt. 

If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use   Frazier's  Bit- 
ters.    If  your  flesh  is  flabby  and  your  complexion 

sllow,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
IN  'larial  district,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  worn 
down  with  tbe  care  of  children,  use  Frazier's 
Bit  ters.  If  you  lave  got  the  blues,  use  Frazier's 
lti::ers.  If  yor  h  ve  kept  late  hours  and  lived 
conirtry  to  th-  Ilws  of  health  use  Frazier's  Boot 
Bl  ters.  If  vru  n<<v  toning  up,  take  Frazier's 
Itcc-t  Bitter*.  II  yvd  ht^e  abused  instead  of  used 
ji.'.iire'sflfts,  use  Frazier's  Bitter*.  If  you  fee 
:>;>'.  jefore  your  Mmo,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  n  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  your  bands 
irenble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazier's 
Root  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again, 
gold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRANK  S.  HENRY  k  CO.,  sole  proprietors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Ooodwln,  wholesale 
agent.  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell.  F.  H. 
Butler  a  Co.,  HI  Central  strwjt. 


IGleal  SKtau. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49>COMNKCTED  BY  TELErHONE..C» 


Auction  Soles   CoMdsictod  la 
omd  Country. 


■th  Cltjr 


Loan*  on    Reol  Retote    RSfected  {  Rente 
Collectod  I  Help  i^Bmlahed,  etc. 


Sia.04>0on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real* 
t«te  sei'urilies  at  6  per  cent. 

Bfoney  to  Loon  on  pert»onal  property  in 
suaa  of  #30  and  upwards. 

Cottogre  on    April  Street.  Control wlllo. 

—Finished  thia  spring,  with  iOM  square  feet  of 
land.  1'he  owner  l»  about  to  leave  tb^  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

^  nother  Chance  for  Sonsc  One  at  the 
HiKhlanda.— A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing »  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath  rooo.  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  iu  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throujrh  the  bouse;  in  fhot,  all  the  con- 
veniences uMually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7vbo  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4UUu;  terms,  first  pavment  $200,  baUnce,  $100 
every  six  months,  witu  interest. 

T^iro»atorjr  Residence,  few  steps  ft-om 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  tbe 
best  of  material  used;  4000  square  feet  of  land, 
i'rice  $500  Ie84  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

7G-Acre  Vmrm.  —  'i^i  miles  from  Ix>weU; 
splendid  soil,  abundauce  of  truit;  raised  last 
season  utM>ut  .'>00  burreu  of  apples.  VVilt  be  sold 
for  l£ss  tluui  Itn  actual  value,  or  will  exetuiog* 
for  a  boupe  in  Lowell. 

Flue  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  HOOO  square  feet  of  laud;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  ludacementa  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
commence  business  in  an  old  estal>fished  store, 
consisting  of  dr}-  and  tancy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  SulToTk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  from  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont  counting 
room.  Kent  $16U  per  year  for  tbe  store.  Price 
$1700.  or  will  take  count  of  stock. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Beal  Estate  M  Iism, 

Ho.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


rooms,  city 
Price  f  IfOO; 


In  CentralTllfe.— New  cottage  with  L,  7 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish ; 
basement     under     L,     4250  feet  land.        Price 

tL'COO;  easy  terms. 

Hale  Street Cottage  with  L, 

water,  piped  for  gas,  '.!jOU  feet  land 
terms  easy. 

Ayer  City. —.Snug  little  cottage,  T  rooms, 
bay  window,  piuzza.  city  water,  shed.  Price 
f  ItiCO.    Tornis  to  suit. 

Three  Miles  from  L>OMrell.— Cotta!;e  house 
eontuining  >  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  in  good 
sliHp«>,  with  barn  and  3  ^^  acres  of  laud.  I'rice, 
$2000. 

KiKht  Miles  from  I.owrcll.— A  farm  of  55 
acreti,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fVuit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  aud 
pastuie.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
tanning  tools ;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market   wagon.   Concord 


Eeal  (B&tait, 


rpHJB  OIaD  rkliablk 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

rriioinas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 

The  Larceat  Real  Batato  AKestry  North 
of  Boaton. 

We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  iuterest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CITY  PROPBRTV. 

Jnat  Recelwed.— A  solid  investment  proper. 
ty  directly  on  Suflolk  street,  i*  in  perfect  condi- 
tion, and  now  paying  over  10  per  cent,  ou  invest- 
ment. A  rare  bargain  for  a  ready  purchaser. 
Call  early  or  you  lose  It. 

In  CentralwUlo.— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
oottajse  bouses  with  good  lot  land ;  owner  wishes 
to  sen  immediately;  If  sold  at  once  will  sell  tor 
$000;  two  good  cottages  for  the  small  sum  of 
$000.  This  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  20  percent,  as  an  Investment. 

Near  Sixth  Street.— New  cottage  house.  6 
rooms,  in  flrst  rate  order,  cellar  under  the  whole 
bouse;  city  water,  sewer  coonectious,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  $1A60. 

To  I<et.— Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  Barf(aln.— Near  Queen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  good  rooms  in  thorough  re- 
pair; nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  pears,  city 
water;  large  lot  It nd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  This  is  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valttable_ property  cheap.  Reduced  Irom  $3;'U0  to 
$z00O. 


To  lict.— Extra  nice  hous<;.  Just  the  place  for 
a  milk-man,  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
cliance  for  cooling  milk  ;  a  good  chance  for  anv 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  ihit 
kind. 

Hear  Ssnith  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
bouse.  6  rooms,  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighlM>rhood ;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa* 
pcred  aud  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  tbe  price, 
SlflOO. 

Bnlldlnff  Lota.— In  Centralvllle.  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feel,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  tirst-olass  neighborhood  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  P.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuable  build, 
ing  sites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  views,  fine 
neighborhood. 

Flue  Residences.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  finest  locations  In 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Every- 
thing to  be  desired  in  a  first-class  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Bneluees  Chancea.— Hotel.  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  *c.    Little  money  required. 

Vstcant  Land.— In  Centralvllle,  over  6000 
square  feet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  at>out  8  minutcb'  walk  from  mills,  post 
olfloe.    Very  cheap  at  $300. 

In  rrntralvillr.— On  n  corner,  cottage 
house.  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer, 
age,  nice  cellar;  inan  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  3000  square  feet  laud.  Price 
$17fO. 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.- Excellent  two- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  all  painted  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  best  manner;  city  water,  gas, 
good  quantity  fruit  of  the  best  varieties;  about 
r>Olio  teet  hiud,  an  extra  good  location.  Price 
$3C00. 


buggy,  farm   wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $:i.'!U0 


wagon, 
rt.  all 
liay  and  grain  to  buyer 


i  sell  present  crop  of 
at  haU  price. 

A  NeMT  T«ro«Story  .House,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  tenements;  has  gas,  eify 
water,  sewerage,  Ac;  ATKO  f e«  t  of  land  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralvllle.  Terms  easy.  This 
phice  will  pav  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
$.3200. 

~Ayer  rity.-l{*fital  birtii.— New  o6tU«^,  7 
rooms,  buy  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
$j0down  will  secure  this  place;  balance,  $1'^  per 
month. 

Near  Shavr  Stock  (uc  Mill — Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  cellar,  4U00 
feet  land.    I'rice  $.IM0.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beautiful  Residence  at  the  Hlchlanda. 

—Two  minutes'  walk  fTom  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated ;  just  complet- 
ed; about  1°J  rooms,  finished  in  tbe  most  modern 
style  in  dilTerent  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  i>nd  fire- 
places. Price  $7500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  7000  feet  of  land,  $tU0O. 

Near  MTalsh'a  Nevr  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :iU00  feet  of  laud.     Price  $lldO.     $15U  wUl 

8i*curc  it>  — 

neuralgia,  liheumntism,  all  iitrectlousol  the  lAver 
Farm  of  Abnut  35    Acres.- .'!  miles  from    ^^^  Ki'dneyi,   and  all   troubles  arising  from  Im- 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  olfice,  depot,  -  .      .      .       _  ... 

schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  a    num- 


FARN     PROPERTT. 

Fine  Country  Reaidence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits, cuts .30  tons  hay;  'i-story 
house.  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  :i0x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.     Price  $a5t0. 

50- Acre  Farm.— Between  Lowell  and  Bos- 
ton, !.'«  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O. ;  goo«l  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  UOO 
conW.  Two-story  house  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  bliiided,  in  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  in  house,  nevtr  fails,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extendi iig '4  mile^  nice  fronfyard;  barn 
40x50.  coniVectedwTniliouse,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated in  l)est  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buJidlngs.  near  three  churches 
am:  good  school.    Price  $3500;  terms  to  suit. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex coiiuty,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal. 
THO-MA.S  H.  ELLIOTT,  Fxlitor  and  Proprietor. 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


IsAK£  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Hss  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  sulTering  fVom  Dyxpepgia, 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
livcness,  Headache.  Ita.ssistsdi- 
'.rcstion,  strengthens  the  system, 
r  .'^rilatesthG  bowels,  purifies  the 
.lood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
-Axroui),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

VOH    SALE    BV    ALL    DRUaOZBTS 

Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  is  soldby 

CROWELL  A.   HARRIROIV,   Apothecaries. 

1.30  Central  Street,  Lowell, 

C  Incorporated .  > 
Capital,  9iaA><>00. 

Authorised  Capital,  9500,000. 

Mortiane  and  Iiivestnient  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Olllce,  Room   18,  Wo.  T  KxehanRC  Place, 

'  P.  O.  Box  1715. 

Western  Office,    -     -    Dee  Molnee,  Iowa. 

49-  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  0,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Uailroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest.  16  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage;  only  $:W00  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— Tills  Company  succ"  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  flim  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  S.  Bmith.of  thelate  firm  of  BrlnkerhoiTfc 
Smith.  U.  M.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  HAEDIMO.  Vice  Prest.  *  West.  Manager. 
Fkamcib  Bbowm.  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  K.  SMITH.  Hecreury  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball.  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fhrnish  (Urther  InformaUon  and 
supply  these  seourttles. 


ber  of  pear  and  oilier  friiit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house,  two-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  burn,  '2(>x;W), 
with  carriage  shed.  I'rice  $1M)0;  $1000cau  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  «3  Acres.- In  South  Chelmhford, 
in  a  high  state  ot  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit, 
good  large  buildings,  all  in  goo<l  repair;  V  mite 
Irom  depot,  cliurclies,  post  office  aud  schools. 
Price  $5000.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 


Engravings,  Lithographs 

—AND- 

CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MABSTON  &  PRINCE, 

80  McrHmnck  Street. 


SHEATHING 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


%91t  CBHTRAL  STREET. 


pure  blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^tlie  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Sprini)  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  driiiidng  purposes  t»i  ihetforld — no  amount 
being  harmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  yoii  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
tail  to  giv<-  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

LaLe  Auburn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft: 

I'harniucists  nnd  Api»thecaries— Chas.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  E.  IJailey,  K.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  Joseph 
K.  Hayes.  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
K.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson.  F.  ('.  Goodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Plnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edwi;rd  L.  i.'iimsdell,  jr. 

Giocera— Nichols*  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  inirties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  In  their  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  .lewett.  Hon.  8.G.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  <ieo.  A.  Marden.  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.).  E.  .<*hort,  F.  E.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young,  S.  C. 
Eaton,  C.  H.  Latham,  J.  F.  Howe.  B.  F.Sargect, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Kichard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  ot  tiers  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford. 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  in  thecountrv. 
It  is  H  mil<s  from  Lewlston,  Me.,  is  first  class  in 
all  its  appointments,  and  its  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  Is  kept  by  .Iohn  LiNnst'.v  &  Son,  for- 
merly of  the  Fabyan  House,  White  Mountains. 

CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK*S 

CORN  WABT  aid  BQIIION  S0L7ENT. 


M 


B8.  MABY  MARSH, 


Flrst-Clasai  Wiii*se. 

INQUIKE  AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


LOWELL   T^ATr,V   nOPBIEB,    SATURDAY.   OCrTOBEB   1,    1881. 

^  JErat  atU  ftoblgioiw. 


8 


Ctit  IjitofU  iBaUj  «oui:irr. 

^  ^„  iSirr  — 

S^irURDAY,  OCTOBEE  1.  It^^i^ 


4- 


Kntlrely  hariKleas;  Is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns.  Warts.   Bunions  and  Callui, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

tta-K  CURE  IB  tiUARANTEED..«r 

Price,  as  eta.    For  aale  by  all  dniKBlata. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  oonvlneed  like  thousaada 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testlfj  to  Ita  value. 

Aak  fftor  Mchlottcr1>eck*a  Corn aad  Wart 
Bolweat,  aisd  ta  ke  no  otli«r»    

Sehlottcrbeek'a  Corn  Solvent  Is  told  bjr 
CROWBLIj  a  HARRISOS,  Apotheearica, 
^    13B  Central  Stwot.  Lotrell. 

or 


ALL      KINDS     or    OOMMERCLAL 
PrinUngdoM  at  th*  «o«rl«r  Job 
promptly,  and  at  loweat  prieea. 


JOB 

oaot 


THE  TOMTKR  OF  LiOSDOM. 

TbumlMcrowa  «.*  Rooka-»l«ty  Thou- 
aand  RM«n  •»  *•»•  As-mory. 

[P  V.  Nasby  In  tbe  Toledo  Blade.] 
The  tHffefenHiUlliH»6«  t^Ht  tuuke  up  wlmt 
Is  known  coHectlYcly  «« tbe  Tower   have   all 
bUtorlea  uiul  nil  bloody  ones.    There  U  itoth- 
Ing  but  blood  connected   wlth4t.    The    klcu- 
Hc«lhcad>*mun'-btoekJ8  carefully  preserved 
with  the  axe  be  uf^d  and  tbe   luank  be  wofe 
when  engaged  in  his  dcllgbtful    duty.      The 
„,«  id  whaned  verv    tnueb    like    a   butcbcr'«« 
Sleaver,  «.?S  be  mti.k  has    the  .nosi,  tlendl.h 
S  tbat  a  devllHh    Ingenuity    could  devise. 
Ugly    ud  devllUb  as  It  is,  It  wtts  probably  an 
Inn  Vovcme nt  on  the  face  It  conceale.l.      \  ou 
arc  »<bown  tbe  ibumbsciewH  and  rack.     I  be 
tbuinbscrows  would  extort  aconfeHsion  from 
a  dead  man;    and    tbe    nic-k-well, 
HomelbliiK  ineonceividily  deviltHb. 
laid  in  a  box ;  ropoM  on    \viiidlu»>' 
to  vour  ankles  and  band^;  then  the  windlaHH- 
S  are  turned,  inch  by    Inch,  till  your   jolnt« 
arc  dlHloculed.    After  enduring  tbe  riiek  and 
answering  questions  tbe    way  tbev    dehired, 
for  a  man  in  Ibat  apparatus  would    stiy  any- 
thing  for     a     monieut't*   respite,    you    are 
hurried  to  tiic  block  for  fear  you  may  recant 
iH    soon    as    y«m  g«rto«tofit.     I  ben  what 
was  said  upon  tbe  rack   was  put  upon  record 


Ibat    is 

Yuu  are 

windlax^tcs  are    tied 


as  a  textiinoiiy  on  wbidi  to 
other  people.  Theao  were 
days  ofMerric  KiiglancL" 


rack  and  behead 
I  be    *'good    old 


ihtrinff  tbe  re4g«  of  Edward  UL  CiOO  JfiWrt 


were  imprisoned  in  the  dungeons  of  the  fow- 
Pr  for  -adulterating  the  com  of  the  realm.' 
The  trouble  with    tbese  Jews  wi'S,  tbev  liati 
too  raucb  of  the  coin  of  the  realm  and  Ldward 
too  little.    Tbe  chronicler  goes  on  to  way  that 
HO  stiong   was    the    nrcjudice    of    tlie   king 
against  these  people  thai  be  banished  llie  race 
from  England;  but,  witb  the  thrift  that    .Is. 
tln^uishcd    kings   of  that  day,  be  compelled 
tbem   to    leave    behind  them  tlieirimmenije 
wealth,  which  he  gobble<l.  and  their  libraries, 
which,  tut  be  couldn't  read,  be  bad  no  use  for, 
and  tbev  wont  to  tbe  monusterles.    I  suppose 
he  sold  tbem  bv  the  pound  to  tbC  monks  wIk) 
could  read.    Kin?  Edward  lias  a  counterpart 
In  the  Engltsb  landlord  of  today.    He  allows 
no  foreigner  to  Uike  any  money   out   of    the 
kingdom.    It  is  curious    bow    national  traits 
show  in  people  tbrougb  ages.    England    has 
no  more  Wrons  to  take  things  by  tbe    strong 
band,   but   she  has    hotel-keepers.       Their 
processes   arc  different,  but  tbe  result  is  the 
^ame.    Thev    bave    no    racks  now,  but  they 
have  beds;  'the  tbumbscrcw  is  gone  foiever, 
but  bills  are  yet  made  out.      .    .,  „ 

A  large  part  of  the  vast  building  is  now 
used  as  a  great  national  tirmory.  Stored 
within  its  walls  are  90,000  rifles,  of  tbe  latest 
and  most  approved  uatterns.  all  In  perfect 
order  even  to  the  oiling,  and  rca<ly  lor  use  at 
a  moment's  notice.  England  is  always  retidy 
for  war.  It  would  be  a  cjuiek  nation  that 
could  catcblicr  napping.  These  murderous 
weapons  look  cheerful  by  companion  with 
the  barbarous  tools  the  old  English  used. 
Alter  looking  at  tbe  battle-axes  and  flails  and 
lances  it  would  seem  to  Imj  a  comfort  to  be 
merely  shot  to  death  witb  a  ilartini-IIenry 
rifle.  One  could  feel  some  sort  of  comlort  In 
going  out  via  a  decent  rifle-ball. 

Tbe  guards  of  the  Tower  are  the  famous 
"Beefeaters"  and  aie  all  habited  in  the  uni- 
form of  the  time  of  Henry  VII.  who  insti- 
tuted the  corps.  Tlie  present  yeomen  are  all 
old  soldiers  who  bave  di-tinguisbod  Ibein- 
selves.and  a  very  pleasant  time  they  have  oi  it. 
They  don't  bave  to  drag  women  to  tbe  block 
bv  the  hair  of  their  heads  any  more,  but 
spend  most  of  their  lime  standing  around 
li^tlesslv  and  eating  ham  sandwiches,  which 
18  certainly  l>ctter  than  their  ancient  employ- 
ment. There  is  nothing  cruel  in  an  English 
ham  sandwich  but  its  Indigestibility,  and  that 
-   onlv  coneerns  tbo  gator.    It    U    a  mat  tor  till- 


^ATRIIETOIte.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  aU  diseascg  requiring  a 
ceHain  and  efficient  tonlc;  e«pecially 
Iiitlisestiou,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
uiittcut  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
I    tite.  Lobs  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
I    Energy,    etc.      Enriehca   the   bloody 
j     etren'jthcnt  the  niuedes,  and  yhfn  nnc  hjc  to 
I     iliencnti.     Thoy  act  like  a  charm  on  ilia 
I     digestive  organs,  removing  all  dysiieplic 
I     Rymi.loms,  buch  a:*  ta^Uliuj  tlic.food,  belching, 
I  '  k«(  in  the  tt'jmach,  hcnrtbum,  cU.     The 
I     oal'j  Iron  rrciHtnilion  lIuU  niU  wt  Uuekcn 
I     /?ic  teeth  or  jire  hciulack:.     Write  f<»r  the 
I     ABC  Took.  32  i»agi3  amtttinc  aud 
nsefnl  reading,  fnt free. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    I.IGHTHILL 

Can  be  eonanlted  at  tbe 

lC    HOUSB, 


BuKinntt  Cams. 


-y^    p.  8WEKTt»KR« 

MA.OHKTIP  FHT8ICIAN, 

10  Mr»mt.  Tblrd  »tre«t. 

ORce  honre.  t  to  >  p.  »• 

MABY  A.  HALIi, 


D" 


Enn  TMaT  Aflenogii  ail  Ereiiii, 

rrom  S.SOp.  m.,  untUPp.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Dls<Ai«rses  ttom  <be  Ear. 

Bronchitis,  Coasumptloo.  H«»rt 

the  Blood  and  Ner- 


426  Middlesex  Street, 

JUOWFXL.  MASS. 


GRAY  BROTHERS,     ^^fi. CobHTIl & Co. 


T>AX.KiaH    A.   DALY, 

Coixnsellor-  At  -  lL«a-w, 


Impaired  8ight, 

Diseases,  and  Affections  ai 

Tons  8ysteni. 


Balttmore.  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROVTELiL.  *.   HAKRISOJf,  Apotliecariea 

199  Central  Street,  and  other  drugf  Ists 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Cblcaci  .now  located  for  life  In  LowelL  la 
treating  successfully  an 

CHRONIC  DISEASES, 

Rneh  as  Catarrh,  Diseaees  of  the  Lnngs,    tVuroml. 

Heit^d  spine.  Dr-P^K**- »'r??{ir  ^l^- 
acbea.  Diseases  ol  tbe  »»«»neysand  Llve^^aral 

•^t£  SSrSJnt  of  tbeae  dl-eV«.l»"««.W'»e. 
the  moat  Mccessfkl  treatments  of  aU  •«*»«»•"•, 
m^Wnc  and  cupping,  which  I.  "PP"^^*' *" 
eminent  physlcUns  In  < W-  and  othw  e^nttlw. 

Ue  haa  had  OTcr  THIBTY  yK\"f  ,i55ment 
BIKWCK  In  leetarin*  on  and  In  tbe  treatment 

"'whlTeiSXiM-  are  curable  if  treated  in  sen- 
son  all««afl«ofdiseaiH*  «re  not  curable.  Your 
SS^  ^,  b?  curable  this  month,  not  ne,t  Hen* 
drtov»arc  not  only  dangi-rous  but  f*;"'-  ^'f" 
scrioUons  put  up  for  oue  dolUr.  "<*»*'*•■*• 
treated  by  tW  month  for  t.l.OO  to  tlO.OO  Inclttding 
medicines. 

Conanltatlona  Free.   The  Poor  Povore*. 
Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  DU- 

2  to  S  and  7 


-lljr    H.  PACKABD, 

104  MerrlsBaek  »troet,     -       -      Lowell. 

Offlee  and  residence  conneotedby  Telephone^_ 

/"VSGOOD    at    SMKL.L1. 

CItU  EaKtaoera  and  Snrveyora. 

Office.  0  Stevena'  Block*  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prfsoott  streets.  All  woric  «~^f °»*f^- „^- ,^r 
Itood. 25 Queen  street :aM.j8iiell,  172 CentraUt. 

fir     B.  JACKSON,  >3fc^  »•» 
PHYSICIAN  and  SttEOBON, 

Hoom  »,  Old   Lowell    Bank    Bulldlnff. 

^^Ue.idcuce,  163  Worthen  street. 

■jklTCLVDI  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   BMOMEER   AMD   SUBVKYOU, 
PUko'a  Block,  Il»  C«»tr»l  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attaaded  to  with  promptneM. 
•ad  aoearaoy  Kuara 


Mo.  4  Merrlmook  Stroot, 

Are  BOW  reoelvtnc  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kluda  of  Meata, 

Spring  Lamb,    Toung   Cbiokens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  IVom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Uelmont,  Maas. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tbe  quality 
of  the  articles.  Ooods  delivered  iu  all  parU  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dis- 
pateb. 

NO^CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PifiOE  OP 


€.  B.  eoluni  ^  Co:    ^ 


NO.  36  MARKET  8TBNBT, 


t.OWELL,  MASS. 


That 


of 


y  to  all:  xnai  iner  carry  a  larco  •t**'^^. 
Paints  and  Painting  Mat«>rials.  oomfaic  ^^'f'V^ 
n-oiii  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  Ipr 
sale  at  market  rates.  Hie  l^ads.  Ready-Made. 
aud  Mlaed  Painta.  wUicli  we  otl*:T.  bave  stood 
the  TF:.ST  ok  TIMK.  a  very  important  Caetor  la 
the  deteriuinatlon  ofthe  ^ualltlel«  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  atteutioii  flrst  to  tbe 


-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  lust  and  most  reJIjblo 
White  Lead  oir«-red.  after  a  tct  dl  KOKTT 
YKAII.S.  To  inevt  the  wlnlifsof  those  wautiag 
something  lower  prlce<i  than  the  Korest  R'ver 
Lead,  we  nave  au  exeellent  artlctf  in  ST.  IX)UIS 
LKaU,  which  we  havi-  sold  fur  ttn  years  to  onr 
tradecallln);  lor  a  We-tern  or  New  York  l.«ad. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grayn.  drub*,  butTs  and  utonu  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  paiiitinK.  wc  hiive.  we  think.  found< 
the  U'Sl  thing  to  by  bad  for  these  purposes  in 


ease*. 

Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m 
to  *  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office  Xo.  18  jrohn  Street,  only  a  few  stop* 
fr?m  MerrTmack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  Aff^'^a'ilj^gt"**  «»"  ""*  his  office. 


TXrir.  p.  A  O.  T.  OSUOODi 

CivU  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office.  '£7  Central  street  ;  home  4»  Butterfield 
street.  Ix)well,  Mass. . 

TShAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

8T0€K  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  InvcBtment  Secu- 
rities  bourht  iu  the  Bonon,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Marliets.  .  ,.^     ,  „     ,  „_„„ 

Memb<r  of  BoMon  Mluliig and  Stock  Kxchange. 

«9>Office  connected  by  Telephone. 


YOU  EVEE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


laS  MIDDLEi^EX  NTREKT. 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

POR  SCROPVLA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 


DR.  GROSVBNOB»S  I.IVBB-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

''  But  an  internal  Remedy  Cor  Liver  Com- 
I  plainta,  amrh  as 

i  Biliousness.  Poor  Appetite,  Indlge^Uon,  I>y«PfP- 
I      sia,  Diitiiness,  Piles,  BoHh,  Jaundice.  Heart- 
Barn,  Sour  Stomach,  lllieumatlsm.  Neu- 
'  ra'Kia.   Eruptions,  Scroluioui*   Sores, 

1  Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 

I  and  Salt  Rheum. 


tirelv  iK'tvveen    him    anil 
doesn't  concert!  inc  at  all. 


his   Ktouiach  and 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  OrRan  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
itad  nervous  systems,  consequontly.  any  dtranxe- 
mentor  the  Liver  produces  Coustipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  tram,  and  aiiK)  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  u 
unciiecked.  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
f^r  im.np«llat;i>  actian  upon  the  Jdvefi  and  thou 
liave  been 


I  receTvcd  as  to  the 


sands  of  testimonials  have 
<  benefit  it  has  given. 

I     Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  nf- 

'  Ulcted  mother.    She  tried  many,  many  things  for 

'  her«ick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 

Ul  she  took  the   Liver-Aid.    It  has.  indeed.  be.-n 

i  invaluable  to  her.    She  is  now  usinn  her  fourth 

bottle.    I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 

and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 

it  as  tlie  best  known   remedy  for  sick  headacbe. 

conversational    coramn-  i  Iie«ay8  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough,    1  hope 

cliirilSed    conciseness,  a  ;  you  will  let  It  become  belter  known 


POR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

POR    DKBILITV. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

POR  LOSS  OP  APPBTITK. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  I«IVKR  COMPLAIMT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

POB  AK.I.  HVMOBS. 

It  is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  liave  ever 
Uge«|  ^t  recommend  It. 


coiilescenl 


Dou't  Use  BIk  "WovA*. 

In  promulsntiug  your  esoteric  coj^itations, 
or  iirticulating  your  superficial  senliincntali- 
ties  and  amicable,  philosophical  or  psycholoRi- 
cal  observations,  beware  of  platudlnous  pon- 
derosity.   Let  your 
iiications  possess   a 
compacted    coinpiehcnsiblcuess 
consistency  ami  a     concatenated 
Eschew  all  conglomeration  of   flatulent   par- 
rulitv,j<*ji'»c  babblement  and   asinine    aftcc- 
tation.  Let  yourexteniporaneonstlescintings 
and  unpieme<lilaiedexpatialion    have  intel- 
ligibility   and    veracious    vivacity,    without 
rliodomontade  or  thrasonical  bombast.    Scd- 
ulouslv  avoid    all    polysyllabic   profundity, 
pompous  prolixity,  psittaccous  vacuity,  ven- 
triloqulal  verl>ositv,  and  vaiiilo<iuent  vapidi- 
ty.   Shun  double  cntendres,  prurient  jocosi- i  ,  is^^bo    «Si1o  : 

ty  and  pestiferous  profanity,    obscurant    or  ,  Secretaries,  Writing  IFeSKS,  »l«e  i 
apparent.     In    other    words,    talk    plalidy,    Do««ds.  Cheffohiera  and  Art  tur 
briefly,  imlurully,  sensibly,   truthfully,  pure.    ".^"^^^ MX*ift^^      Fhonv    ani! 
Iv.    fieep  from  slang;  don't  put  on  airs;  say    Mi*nr«  In  IHahOCranv.    JliDODV    }^U\» 
wiiHt  von  mean;  mean  what  you   say.    And 
dou'tiwe  big  words! 


MKS.  M.  A.  SIIIVLER, 

447  W.  24d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Draggiati  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 

«  bottles  for^S.OO^ 

Dr.  Gr  Jtvcnor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWELIi  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1-39  Central  street.  Lowell. 


SOLD  BV  ALL  DKUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  m  $1  BOTTLES,  or  6  FOE  $5. 

PKEPAKED  BY 

CHA8.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Brancli  and  Smith  Bts. 


YH'ILL.IAM  C    PAULDING, 

Otiiropodist, 

40  BBAHCIl  STREET,  WIWELI.,  MASS. 

COKSS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIK. 
J     K.ORIFFIN    Al    iiOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Bclvlderc. 

Plans  and  specilications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
ChablksGkifux.  Kesidence,  Ti  West  Third  St. 

r>r.  diaries  F.  Ol>er 

Uas  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OPPICE,  5  IVYMAM'S  EXCHAWOE. 

Ottee  hour»,-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  « 

p,  m, 

H.  B.—     gh  callspromptly  attended  to. 

T  EPrXE  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

PatenU  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 

imresttiHted. — — — — 

OAoci    1  PemHerton  l»«i.,   Boetoii,  Maas. 

May  t>e  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  1  jO 
EastMerrimaeltSt.  cor.  Nesmith,  Lowell.  W- 
ters  to  Kitbon  Machine  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  & 
Co.  . . 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  ffi-om   the  following  ^ 
Bill  tof.Fare :  j 

Spring  Chicken  and  Asparagus,    | 

Sirloin   of    Beef  and  Bermuda 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinacli, 

Veal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Le(tuce, 

Ham  and  Eggs, 

AND  OKDEU    FROM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

190  MIDDLESEX  MTRBBT. 


MASURY'S 

Railroad  anil  LiM  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W,  Masarr 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  ••x|.»Ti»  ncp  of  TlilR- 
JY-FIVK  YKAII.S  in  painting  and  colors.^  Those 
colors  were  thoroughly  teSlea  t>y  t  me  bcftore  be- 
ing eflrvreii  lor  sale.  Since  thr.'r  introductlen,. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  tliey  have  fully  inaln- 
lained  all  that  la  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
fpreadlHg  eupacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore. conlideDlly  prestut  the  following  la  regard 
to  thetfe  paints.  Iiuowiug  that  a  use  of  theu»  will 
continn  what  is  tuid. 

Masnry's  ReaJy-Mafle  Railroail"  Colors, 

The  only  Htandard  Line  of  Tinted  Colore 
in  Paste  Form. 


Insurance, 


P'PITH  YEAR 

Lof  ell  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Co. 

Office.  Manaur*s  Block,  49  Centr  1  Street. 

J AMl-S  C.  ABBOTT.  President. 

CHAH.  W.  DltEW.  Sec'v  undTrens 

DIKKCTORH. 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


J.  K.Fei.uowh, 
Wm.  H.  Wkichn, 

A.  II.  BUTTItHK, 
AVM.  1*.  BltA/.KIt. 
GK».'.  STKVKSS. 

Chas.  a.  Stoit, 
N.  M.Wrioht, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent 
mlum  o»i  nvc  yeurrmid  lOiwr  cent- 


Beji.j.  Wai.kkh, 

JAC'OM    hOBHlNB. 
J.  C,  ABBt>TT. 

A.  B.  Fhkncii. 
Wm.  O,  F18KE. 
W.  E.  Livingston. 


policies 
In  connection 


with 


the  above 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying 


company 
mutual 


is  a 
and 


BOOK  CASES, 


niture  in  Mahogany,  Ebony 
Walnut. 


ToTJNG  IN  Paris,— Within  doors  five  or 
«i.v  offleiala,  and  at  most  twenty-five  votcia, 
«onieltDioH  not  more  than  two  or  three,  were 
doinj?  their  bu><incs8  with  promplncss  and 
doconum.  More  pains  were  taken  than  with 
u«,  to  veiirfy  the  man's  right  to  vote,  and  his 
ballot  was  taken  from  his  fingers  by  the  in- 
spectors, -who  dropped  it  into  the  box  just 
under  his  eye.  As  each  voted  be  took  oil  his 
bat  (and  there  was  a  certaui  reverence  in  the 
act  J,  and  there  wiw  no  smoking  nor  tobacco 
spitting  in  tbo  room,  wliich  was  most  agree- 
able to  eeusillve  nostrils,  which  have  a  roijgh 
time  Jn  Amerleim  polling  rooms.  Men 
dropped  in  from  church  to  do  their  public 
duty.  «omotlmes  followed  by  llie  wife  and 
children.  A  blind  man  was  escorted  to  tbe 
box  J)y  hia  wife.  The  whok  atmosphere  of 
the  occasion  was  to  ine  rao*t  serious  and  dig- 
nilled,  ill  H  ilegree  seldom  or  never  felt  in  my  ,3,  5,  9 
own  good  Boston,— TRev.  Geo.  A.  Thuyer      ' 


Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fui- 
niture— new  and  elegant  styles. 


Blae1(  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  LowelL  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING. 

Fnniitore  aid  Carjet  Dealers, 

and  11  FBE800TT  8TBEEI. 


F' 


A  Leadlns  Profesaor  SpeakliiK   of    Sen 
sible  People. 

Dr  s ,  the  prominent   eastern    medical 

lecturer,  Miys;  "Every  day  sensible  pronic 
come  to  me  complaining  of  their  health 
being  broken  down.  The  answers  to  my  in- 
<iuiries  alwavs  are— what  I  surmise— nature  s 
laws  have  been  totallv  di-regarded;  conse- 
<iuently  the  bloo<l.  the  stream  of  H(e,  he- 
comes  contaminated— and  as  a  result  ol  this 
Wood  poisoning,  I  find  dyspepsia  ami  dis- 
ordired  functions  of  tlie  beart,  lungs,  liver, 
ami  kidnevs.  aecompnnied  by  iHiid.ielie,  ner- 
vous debll'iiy,  and  other  Impaired  organic 
portion^,  often  verging  on  paralyis.  In 
order  to  keep  the  <ligesllvo  organs  in  proper 
health  and  strength,  I  and  my  friend^  in   the 

Brofe.'Slon  have  reeonnnended   lirosvn's  Iron 
ilters— thev  act  so  inlhlly    and    sooiliingly. 
never  leaving  any    unpleavant    afler-efiects,  | 
itreiigthening  the  organs   of  digt^tion,    and  1 
ptriniinenlly  removing  every  nymploni  of  ill  > 
health,  languor,  and  debility."  No  remedy  in 
Uie  cant   gives    sueh    good   HatUfactiou    as 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  and  all    druggists  can 
procure  it  for  you.    Don't   be    persuadt-d  to 
use  H  gnbstitiite.    This   remedy    contains  no 
ulcohol  iod  is  the  only  preparation  of  Iron 
Hiat  iioe«  not  blatjken  Ihe  teeth,— [Sun. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

'removed  bodily. 


H.B.SHAnUCK,    -    -   Agent. 

34  Ceatrsil  wm^  14  4l  i»  Fr— coU  ntm. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  8IZE8. 

WATER   COOLEBS 


pvR.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

nrDlAH  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR,  | 

Cures  liver  complalnte,  lieart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  conBllpation,  female  weaa- 
nesaes,  piles,  luiriiurc,  aud  all  old  elirou  c  Uls- 
eaaeswith  contid«nce.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheuinatitsiu,  stilt  ioints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  01  mediclues  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  IVee.  Ofllce  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  irom  2  to  «  p.  m.  S««3  Gortoam 
Street,  Davla' Coruer. 

ra»T  £ettkii  founi>by  in  NJEW 

ENGLAND. 
Commcttced    in  181T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  (or  iU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,;it« 
large  varieties  ot 

KOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrlvailedfNewspaper|Facei. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
5S  Water  street,  lloston. 

4VThe  Courier  aud  Journal  type  « 
fonndnr. 


reliable  stock  companies. 

;ntAi»t:«i'»  a.m>  .mkcjiasic* 


T 

I 


IJ 


iS 


The?e  Paints  are  inU-nded  for  every   DescrJplKD 
of  ExUrior  aud  Interior  ralnting.  aud 
sje  e'P'cially  recoiiiin«-»i<led  for 
Ecouoniy  and  Uurability. 

WAUKANTEl)  TIKE  LIN.>I:1:D  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  atteniion  to  our  KK.VDY-M.vn«  C()IX>SM 
for  hou-e  painting,  we  would  iitate  that  Uie  call 
for  tliera  is  oteadlly  liicrtMsiiig  uud  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  c«lo:s  liuve  been  longest 
known  and  most  exen»lv«ly  exiiibiied.    It  is  a 
uulviTrally    adniilled    laet,  an.i    llie  adnlseioa 
conus  unsolicited  on  our  purt,  ll>:it   these  pal nW 
fade  and  change  mor*"  »toH>ly,»tiA  nior.;  unVormlfi 
tliHU  colors  prodi  ced  in  any  other  way  <  nd  from 
whatever  inaterial.     llic  itsson  's  almost  f^*'"*!* 
thai  colored  lime  waUr,  mixid  witli  a  little  oiU 
U  "Ot  the  equivalent  of  goo«l.   old  fashioned  oir. 
paint,  aud  that    high  sounding  lillea  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  <.r  worth  to  tlie  con- 
tents ofthe  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 

belllsli.  .,        ,         ,_.. 

Buyers  and  eomtumers  ar*-  cautioned   against 
the    mil-representations    of  unfciupulous  ••»•- 
men,  who  otfer  colors  with    vhr  us»uranre  that 
the  paint  Is  Kimllar  in  com|iouiid  and   ipia  lly  to 
the  U\ii.i«oAi»  Coi.ouK,  wlilcli  luive  be.n  known 
aud  tried  in  tl»ousaiid!i  of  luHtunces  during    llj* 
iaM  twelve  years  and  wlilch  have  been   steadily 
growing  in  favor  as  time  hai>  tented  their  enOur- 
liu  quiiiitles.     Ilowev^  aooil  a  paint  may  be,  we 
arenirtof  «»  nuperiority  ut.ly  after  vkakh  or 
TKI.'.L.     Time  i»  the  o-ly  retUible  Utt,  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  whuh  have  not  been  auiWEC-l* 
■\o    THIH    TKMT,    tries    them    at    kU  owm  rUlt. 
Our  Keady-Mad«  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  camniended  most  by  ttiOKc   who  know  tliena 
best.    We  are  almost  daily  In  receipt  of  unsolicit- 
ed   lestiniouy,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect  r 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colore 
three  years  ago.    The  paint  seems  us  fresh   ai 
when  tirst  laid  on.     1   uou    propose    to  keep    a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  lo   r.-coinniend   thorn 
10  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  e«P«'; 
to   eettle   the   qu«;Mi<'ii   "•   durability. " 
1  his,  we  rcpeat.Tirnre  geiinrSTTem  . 

who  speak  from  expirlei.v.',  and  some  of  tne 
leading  h.»»ses  of  New  Ki.ghiud  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  th.'m,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  w-  caution  purchakcrs 
against  colors  which  pr  t.  nd  to  b«-  the  sanse  a* 
ours.  All  such  claim  t  are  fraudul<  nt,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 


Ctt».h  fl-^et*  .liily  1,  Is-O,  .  ♦I!^'!!"*^ 

Total  liabllitiefc,  Including  re-lnsuranc<-,  l.*l,W»s  « 


Net  assets, 
Mutual    Policy    Holders 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


from  this 


OF  ALL  SIZES. 


BV  VBinO  TUB 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


Every  Dottle  IVarrauted. 
19  Cents. 


Price, 


g^Deware     of    imitations.     Take   only    the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  llemover. 


rRF.rARKP  A3ID   SOLD  HX 

HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

93  Kast  Merrimack  StreottljQwell. 

AVE  YOUR  PRINTING  DONE 


H' 


AT    TBR 


OOUBXBR  JOB  OFFICE 

First^lMi  work  at  low  prices. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VABIETV. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

8OMETHLNG    NEW, 

ALL  AT  LQWEST  PRICES. 


piUBMITUBE. 

RoU  Top  Desks ! 

|At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work^made  unaer  my  personnl  supervision 
and  nilly  warranted. 


JOHTV  WELCH, 

Snoeestor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  fcCo., 

ISa     MIDDILKSEX      BTHEKT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OEITRAL  STREET. 

ROSTCRUCIAN 

finrlng  Water.  A  remedy  for  llsy  Fever,  Ca- 
tarrh  and  Kidney  Dlsea«es.  Highly  recommend- 
ed.   Sold  by  ■■  . 

F".  H.  Butler  A  Co., 

HI  CEIfTBAL  STREET. 


$:m,w;  10 

Share  Iu   the 
prwHts^oii  «-xplr«itlo»»  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlltlX'TOUS: 
LnviSPR.iOUE,  CiiAi".  H.  CoBtRJl, 

L.  G.  HowK.  J.u;oB  RooKKa. 

EnWAKPTUCK,  JOll.N  F.  KlMHALI^ 

IIOCIIM  HOSKOUD,  AI>UI»0»  I  •JTXAM, 

D.  8.  KicHAUuaoJf.  C.  C.  Uutchi.>hon. 
Omce,  No.  ar  central  St.,  liowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  Sl'RAGUE,  President 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4arlusarance  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
We  companies. 

K.  M.  TUCKE,  Axent, 

gT  Central  Sireot. 

COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    juaokawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   riXHK.    TORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  IIAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Groundg. 

BnlldliiKi  Manchester  Mtreet. 

UP-Order  by   lelephone,  or  I'otftal,  Box  '-"W. 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


No 


TUB  BKsr    IN  THt  WOKI.D. 

Chemical    Conihination    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  Taints. 

Ready  for  application   without  other  manipaU- 

tion  ttian   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  lo 

render  the  mass  of  like  consisteney. 

These  paints  are  not  chemi«-ai  mixtures  and  do- 
not  contain  potash,  silicate  of  Koda.  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  Infinite  varieties.  On  tlie  eonUarr. 
they  are  simply  I'ure  Linseed  till  !*•»»»;•.  »np  •» 
every  respict  the  equivalent  ot  IJest  White  L«aa' 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  a|>- 
plioation.  We  can  assure  all  wlio  have  bonset 
which  require  painting  or  repainting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  lUe  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  otTered,  under  wliatever  uaue.  A 
pamphlet  stiowlng  in  detail  the  best  mode  ol 
procedure  In  tlic  use  of  thes.-  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  th*-  best  results,  and  rample  cards  of 
colors  furnUlH  d  on  application.  In  tbe  meantime 
we  c;in  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  LiquKl 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  oflir  are  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  sizes,  from  a  barrel  of  4&  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AMD    Ll«iriD    COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  tJray, 
Gray  Drah,  Cr»*ain  Color, 
Hlue  iirny,  Apple  (in-en, 
Mrown  Hton.-,  I'ure  Grav,  \ 

Dark  Hrown,  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color.  Yellow  IJuff.       *■  ,         * 
Yt  How  Itrown.  Stone  (X>lor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Mtone, 
I'un'  Drab,  Cray  Stone, 

Light  Itrown,  Warm  Gray. 
French  tJreen, 
French  Yellow, 
uxidv  Red. 


REMOVAL. 


OwlnKto  the  great  increase  in  his  practice,  1 
laraonrtlie  MsgnHIc  HjKclall.t,  lias  taken, 
rills' 


Dr. 
Daraonrthe  MsgnHIc  HjKClali.t,  Mas  taKen,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnislied  tin-  parlors  at  t.7  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  rimrbl*-  bank,  where  he 
may  hf  found  by  all  who  desire  Ids  .ervlces. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  «f  such  chronic 
ca.es  as  pliysiclsns  of  other  scho<ils  pronounce 
inearsble.  Ills  M«gnetl«c-d  Specilics  are  a  certain 
care  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Itrlght's  DUease.  and  all  hereditary  bloo«l  p<iIson. 
Blieanatlsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
r«w  ninntes  and  pennanently  cured  In  a  short 

**^ "^ "^  "•«"***•  ^'drITj.  DAMON, 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  Speebtllst. 
Ofllce,  97  Merrimack  street.  Lowell. 


SCHOOL  BOOKS! 

We  have  received  a  large  stock  of  .School 

l)ook«  and  School   Stationery  wli!ch  we 

shall  sell  at  the  LOWES  r  I'KICKS. 

(jive  us  a  call. 

J.  MERUILT^  ^SOIf^ 

JL.  SHAY,    _,  ,    ^  „   .. 

,  The  Pioneer  I^obster  Dollcr, 

.'112  Merrimack  Street. 

The  stu'eincnt  recently  publlsli"d  by  a  Arm  of 
flsh  dealern.  vU:  that  lo'h  ters  wer«'  (richer  nnd 
better  boiled  at  the  bvarli  than  tln-y  xviTe  bolird 
In  Lowj'll,  I*  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
might  deceive  s  W'l.lern  booster,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  Lou  ell.  ..... 

I  boil  mv  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  Bsh  In 
S'^ascn.    Or;1«'rs  by  teleptn-ne  iironiptly  title*. 

FYOtfllAVK^ANtrillNG    TO  bLLL,  "R 
have  lost  or  foaod  anything,  advertise  in  tlie 
'•U?  Oonrter. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 

Quaker  Drsb,  D. 

Ouakt-r  Drab,  M. 

I'ortlaml  htone,  L. 

Portland  stone,  D. 

Van  I»yk«'  Drab, 
fleridrs  tiMSP  L«-ads 
DErAKTMENT  includes  alt 
terials  to  do  a  job  of 


Iron  Itrowa. 
Ravi-n  HIack. 
I'urf  nine. 
Taints,  our  PAINT 
tlie  necimiury  raa- 
FlnHbing  or  Taluting,  aa 


and 


COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS. 

VAII!VIMIIRJ(,  SHELLACS, 
PINl»lfEM.  JAPAN, 

PITTY,  &c.,  Ac. 
We  still  beliive  In  thr 


old  fa«liioiie  <    ilOILED 

ItuUed  oil,  pre. 

mg    an    articio 

_^ repsrod  Itolled 

'  OUs  now"^*©  g«neral!y  «old.     \\\-  also  keep  Win- 
'  dow,   l)oor    and    TIcture  Gla«'.    and  all   klada 
Taluting,  Kalcomiaing  aud  Wlitewash  Ilrnsbes. 


OIL,  and  sill  only  a  sir  ctiv  ktH  • 
pared  by  our»elve»,  thereby  pivi 
much  hupirior  to  tin-  •iHinicullv  1 1 


I 


C.  B.  GOBUBN  &  CO. 


n 


LOWS!.!.*  MAI 


^tX)WELL   DaILY    OOTJJRJJicfe,   SATIJBPAY,    OCTOBER   1,    1881. 


t      ,"•,?■. 


1.      ?    ■ 


•         If 


■VSk/Vx 


L.OWBLL   DA^ILY  CQUBIKB. 

M   A   K    D   E  N     &     R   O  "W   E    L  L  , 

ruonilKTORS  A!fl>  Pl-nLISHItBS, 

Ofllec,  Muarum  BnIUIIbc,  Merrimack  M. 

TKKMH  Six  DolUro  «  year,  i»ll»er*d  by  o«r- 
ri«r  iu  all  thickly  sfttled  i>«rU  <rf  the  city ;  or  »t 
60  oenJii  R   inoBtb ,  or  li  cent*  a  We*k.      Isliigle 

AI»VKttTISINO:  One  IncU  in  length  of  ool- 
iiiDii  (twelve  llaeB  ol  nonpareil  type)  oonatltutei 
a  aqunre.  . 

TniiMiiont  i»dvertl«eincnt»  75  cents  a  Rouarc  for 
firnt  iuaertloD,  and  26  ct-nta  for  e*ch  nubuequent 
lUAcrtioB. 

NoUeea  (n  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
{■aeriion.     No  charge  less  than  60  coDts. 

Heading  noticPH,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gem  ral  reading  matter,  one-third  aboye  regular 
rate*.  •' ' 

Hpecial  noti<e»  following  reading  notice*,  10 
per  ctint.  above  regular  ratca. 

HuHiui>»i<  notici-«,  iu  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
of  local  column,  10  centaa  line  for  each  tnaertlon. 
Advertisements  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
responding  time,  for  one-half  more  thai  the 
l>ally  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  Is  »5.00.  The  sinme 
advertiiM-meut  would  be  Inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  came  mouth  for  fi-SO.  Total  In 
both  papers.  t7.io.  .u     w    ^      r 

TruncUut  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
WunlH,  1..08t,  Found,  Board.  Uooroti,  For  Hale, 
To  Ix-t,  etc.,  1 J  cents  a  line  for  three  inaertiona; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  lesH  than  two  lines. 

I..egal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 
tlous.  ,    . 

One  square,  with  the  prlTllege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $'.» ;  or  tJi  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metu 
bottoms.  ,    • 

-    Vo  doubteHwtnnin     adrrrtisements    reeciTed, 
unlcM*  for  two  lyll  columns. 

<a-TheI>Ai;;Y  COUKIKRi*  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 

oolation  than  any  other.  

«^Thc  LOWELL  WKEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lialiod  by  Harden  &  Howell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  In  tho  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhoo«l  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants.  Subscription  price.  $1.60  per  year  In 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gcttorsup  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price. 

GKOIlGli  A.  MABDKN, 
EDWAUD  T.  KOWELL. 


KMTKlttCD  AS  HBCOHIVCLAafl  MAIL  MATTRK. 

Ei|e  %o\atii  l^ailg  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  1,  1881. 


The  Midiisan  relief  luiul  in  Bofttou  is  fast 
approaching  the  sum  of  js50,000,  and  in 
AVorcfstcr  over  Js'itiOO  has  been  raised.  Wc 
hope  Lowell  people  will  show  (heir  sympathy 
wilh  the  afliicled  by  eijuuily  jrenerous  con- 
tributions. .Subscriptions  will  be  received 
anti  acknowledged  at  this  office. 

In  two  weeks  we  arc  told  that  we  shall 
know  whether  there  is  to  be  a  worldV  fan- 
in  Boston.  We  hope  the  comnultce  in  charge 
will  report  iu  fuvor  of  going  ahead.  It  will 
involve  a  great  deal  of  work  for  somebody, 
hut  wc  believe  it  will  pay  Koston  immensely 
—and  Lowell  will  get  Iter  share   of    the    ad- 

V»»tnge.  ___«^_^^__- 

One  must  "use  his  judgment,"  as  the  cake 
recipes  say,  in  considering  the  columns  of 
stufl'  which  come  from  Washington  concern- 
ing cabinet  changes.  We  shall  not  be  sur- 
prised if  at  least  two,  and  jjcrhaps  three,  of 
the  present  cabinet  arc  retained.  The  real 
aurpilws  wtttcomo  when  the ghnnst^Siirr.  aii- 


nounccd.  '  -  . 

The  Boston  Herald  says  "Gen.  Grant  has 
"been,  since  the  emphatic  veto  of  the  third- 
"tcrm  project  at  Chicago,  in  the  position  of  a 
« 'man  who  is  out  of  politics,  without  being 
"aware  of  the  fact— 'dead  but  not  sensible  of 
"it."'  This  it  says  in  commenting  on  the 
story  that  Grant  has  been  offered  the  office  of 
secretary  of  state.  We  take  no  stock  in  any 
«toiy  which  assigns  General  Grant  a  cabinet 
position,  but  we  would  like  to  have  the  Her- 
ald tell  us  how  much  deader  Grant  ought  to 
have  been  after  the  Chicago  convention  than 
Mr.  HIaine  was.  wlto  is  now  secretary  of 
state.  ^ 

The  TorktoMrn  Centennial. 

The  centennial  celebration  at  Yorktown 
"Will  be  the  next  event  of  importance  to  the 
public,  and  the  time  draws  near  when  peo- 
ple will  begin  to  think  about  going.  The 
celebration  comes  at  the  pleasantcst  season 
of  the  year  for  a  trip  to  Virginia,  and  many 
of  the  IhvHisands  who  go,  both  from  the  north 
and  south,  will  have  a  personal  inU-rest  in 
revisiting  a  place  once  seen  by  them  under 
oircumslances  so  interesting.  The  only 
drawback  to  those  who  attend  outside  the 
ausi)iccs  of  official  arraugemcntrt,  will  be 
the  moans  of  living  while  there.  The  order 
of  e.verci.'cs  announced  by  llie  committee  is 
as  follovt's : 

TlKHvdav,  Oclolier  l.ltli.— The  form.il  open- 
ing of  tlie  Moore  House  (the  Hcene  of  the 
Capitulation)  and  the  inangu ration  of  the 
ilelebralion  bv  an  address  from  the  I're.sidcnt 
of  the  Ass()ci:ilion.  with  a  reunion  of  the  de- 
swndants  of  officers  :nid  soldiers  of  tho  Itev- 
olntion.  '  ,       .     ., 

Krkhiy.  (i<t.  14lh.— .\ddressos  by  the  Hon. 
Carl  Schur/..  Frederick  II.  Condert  and  Prof. 
Klie  Cliarlier.     A  (Jran<l  Ball  in  the  pavilion. 

.Sattndav,  (.)ctolM'r  l,")!!).— A  (hand  Nation- 
al ltt'{'i>t'a',  with  Yorktown  (Jentennial  .Silver 
I'rizes  to  winning  crews.  I'yrolcehnical  dis- 
plays and  illuminations. 

Sunday,  Urlobcr  lOth.— Uellgious  Services 
in  the  Grand  Pavilion,  conducted  l)v  (he  Ht. 
Kev.  Hishop  Keaii,  of  llie  Catholic  dioccHC  of 
A'irginia,  as>i.»ted  by  His  Grace  Archbishop 
(Jibbons,  of  Maryland,  and  in  the  afternoon 
by  the  Rev.  John  Hall  of  New  York. 

Mondav,  October  ITth.— Anniversary  of 
the  semirng  of  a  (lag  of  truce  by  Lord  Corn- 
walllH,  asking  a  cessation  of  hoslililies;  also, 
the  Hnnivei-Nary  of  the  surrender  of  General 
Burgovne  aliiaratoga;  meetine  of  Commer- 
cial, FMnanciai,  and  liitlustrial  Associations, 
fiencvoleiit  OrgHnizalions,  *■•.,  Ac,  with  ap- 
<)ropriatc  nddresMCs  lt\  di>tingul»hed  repre- 
sentative American  ciii/ens. 

Tuesday.  October  IMth.— Opening  address 
'hy  the  chairman  of  the  congressional  com- 
. mission  and  an  address  of  welcoiite  by  His 
Execllcncy  the  Governor  of  Mrginia.  I  he 
InviDK  of  the  corner-sloiie  of  the  Centennial 
ni'onumcnt.  with  apipropriatc  ceremonies  and 
addreHKes  by  the  Grand  I^odge  of  Masons  of 
Virginia  and  Invited  Masonic  orders  of  the 

Wednesday,    October   19lh.— An    address 

from  HU  Excellency   the    Presldviit  of  the 

United    Wtates.    An    oration    by    the    Hon. 

Uobcrt    C.  Winthropof  MassachuselU..    A 

pocui  by   Jwnes   Uwron   Hope  of  Virginia. 


An  ode,  wHtton  by  Paul  H.  Hayne  of  South 
Carolina,  and  rendered  by  a  nianimolh  choir 
iumI  chorus  under  (he  direction  of  Prof. 
CiiMrlea  L.  Siegel  of  KichmoiiU. 

Tbursdav,Oelober  20th.— Grand  military 
review,  participated  In  by  the  citizen  iwldiery 
from  all  portions  of  the  United  SUte*. 

Friday.  Octol>er  2lHt.— A  crand  naval  re- 
view, pardciuated  In  by  all  classes  of  vessels 
in  the  Unitetf  States. 

This  general  programme,  as  outlined,  will 
Ikj  so  enlivened  for  each  day's  entertainment 
bv  vocal  and  Instrumental  music  and  military 
displavs,  either  of  general  parades  and  n- 
viewsor  competitive  drilU,  so  as  to  assure 
attracliveuess  and  novelty  therein. 

This  programme  cminiiceB  variety  enough 
to  occupy  the  time  profitably  and  pleasantly, 
and  the  ccrtnluty  that  there  will  be  a  lar«e 
circle  of  distinguished  men  present  will  ren- 
der the  eelebratiou  worth  "taking  »»"  l>y  all 
who  cau  do  it. 

The  Pennsylvania  railroad  has  announced 
trausporiation  at  one-half  usual  ra(«f*,  and 
embraces  visits  to  Baltimore,  Washlogtou 
and  Kichmond.  At  Baltimore  on  the  10th, 
lllh^nd  12th  of  October  the  "Oriole  celebra- 
tion" is  held.  There  Is  to  be  a  national  fair 
in  progress  at  Washington,  and  the  "round 
trip"  afforded  by  the  Pennsylvania  railroad 
will  furnish  great  attractions.  The  half-rate 
tickets,  which  may  be  learned  about  by  in- 
quiry of  Major  Cyrus  S.  Haldeiuan,  203 
Washington  street,  Boston,  are  good  from 
October  7th  to  15tb  to  go,  and  ten  days  later 
to  return. 

The  official  party  to  Yorktown  from 
sachusetts  will  not  start  until  Monday, the 
nth.  It  will  consist  of  the  Governor,  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, members  of  Governor 
Long's  staff,  members  of  the  executive  coun- 
cil, heads  of  departments,  the  officers  of  the 
two  branches  of  the  legislature  and  the  joint 
committee  on  Federal  Uelations.  They  will 
go  to  Washington  by  rail  over  the  Sew  York 
and  New  England  road,  and  thence  by  steam- 
er to  Y'orktown,  using  the  same  for  quarters 
while  there.  Kussell  &  SturgU  of  Hotel 
NantaAket  are  to  cater,  and  .'^crgeant-at- 
Arms  Mitchell  will  probably  have  charge  of 
the  party.  ■ 

;    NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

Emory  8torrs  was  asked  by  Scoville,  Gul- 
teau's  brother-in-law,  to  defend  Guitcau.  but 
he  declined. 

More  than  <i3t),000,000  of  the  national  debt 
wiped  out  iu  July,  August  and  September: 

Senator  Lamar  sits  while  speaking  on  the 
stump  in  Mississippi.  He  spoke  tbrec  hours 
in  one  place. 

The  Commercial  Advertiser  predicts  a  rec- 
onciliation between  Conkliugand  Blaine,  and 
a  seat  for  each  in  the  cublnet.  How  the  re- 
formers would  howl  iu  such  a  case'. 

It  is  argued  that  because  collector  Uobcrt- 
-ron  is  a  ilclegate  to  the  republican  state  con- 
vention he  is  about  to  resign  the  collector- 
ship.    But  don't  you  believe  it. 

.Some  Massachusetts  men  who  have  been 
accustomed  to  refer  to  Governor  Boutwell  as 
sort  of  passec,  begin  to  have  a  realizing  sense 
that  he  is  something  of  a  power  yet. 

Somebody  says  President  .\rlliui,-  will  a|>- 
point  somebody  secretary  of  the  treastiry 
who  will  peck  at  John  Sherman.  U  that  is 
the  qualiiicalion  desired  we  recommend  Sen- 
ator Davis  of  West  Virginia  for  the  place. 

Fifty^nTiilions   o7n>t'ople  return    from  the 


Information  wanted!  Whera  can  tbf re  b« 
found  a  uiauufaclurtHl  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration}' 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  cau  be  de- 
sired. 


a  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  laaDtttaotiiros 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  wammted  Brst-claaa 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalrlng 
In  all  its  branobes.  Call  and' examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  b«y.  The  plaoe  to  buy 
is  where  truaks  are  mad*. 


Ualr  and  Fanc^  OotMfa. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  oi  my  hair  store  tor 
the  ^ale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Ulores,  (..aces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  lA>weII.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  priees.  E.J.Mkdina 
1M  Merrimack  street. 

There  is  a  BiUm  in  OiUmd. 

The  success  which  has  marked  the  introduc- 
tion ot'cream  Balm,  a  Catarrh  remedy,  prepared 
by  Ely  Bros  .  Owego,  N.  Y.,  Is  indeed  marvel. 
ous.  Many  persons  in  Pittston  and  vldnlty  are 
using  it  with  most  satisfactory  results.  A  lady 
down  town  is  recovering  the  sanseoi  smell, 
which  she  bad  not  enjoyed  for  fifteen  years, 
through  the  use  of  the  Balm.  She  had  given  up 
her  case  as  Incurable.  Mr.  Itart>er,  the  druggist, 
has  used  it  in  his  family  and  commends  it  very 
highly.  In  another  column  a  young  Tankhan- 
nock  lawyer,  known  to  many  of  our  roadecs, 
testifies  that  he  was  cured  of  partial  deafness.  It 
Is  certainly  a  very  eflicacioiis  remedj.— [Pittston, 
I*,  AlUH5,  i»7».    Price  50  cents. 


liether*  :  Mvthere  !  !  Mothert  !  !  ! 
Are  you  disturlMd  at  alght  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutTerlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MKS-  WIN8LOW  S 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  vou 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  th»  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  ia  the  United 
States.    SoM  €  T^rrwhere.    26  cents  a  bottle. 


Ctgar0  auD  Cobacco. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


BUTOAY   8EBVI0EB. 

Shattuok  street  Universalist  church— Rev.  H. 
A.Greeae.  paHtor,  will  preach  in  the  morning. 
Sunday  school  at  noon. 

Worthen  street  M.  K— Bev.  N.  T.  Whitaker, 
pastor,  will  preach  at  lO.SO.  Topic  ;  The  Bettor 
Covenant  untl  Better  Promises.  Sunday  school 
at  noon.    Praise  and  prayer  meeting  at  6.46. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Uev.  George  8.  Uleker. 
pastor.  Kev.  C.  U.  HlUs  will  preach  in  the  morr- 
ing.  Sunday  fohool  at  noon.  SAorament  ot  tbe 
Lord's  supper  at  tt.30.    Prayer  ine«tlng  at  7.:M). 

Central  M.  E.  otiurch.  John  street.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  Jr.,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Sub- 
ject :  The  Unseen  Presence  of  Spiritual  Beings. 
The  holy  sacraments.  Infant  and  adult  baptisms, 
reception  of  members,  music  by  the  choir,  at  7. 

St.  Paul's  ll.  E.,  Hurd  street.— Bev.  C.  D. 
iillls,  pastor.  Bev.  G.  8.  Bicker  will  preach 
iu  the  morning.  Sunday  school  at  noon.^  Praise 
and  prayer  meeting  at  7. 

John  street  Cangregatlonal— Bev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor,  will  preaoli  at  lO.SO.  Sunday  school 
at  noon.      Home  missionary  concert  at  7. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.- Bev.  O.  E. 
Mallory,  pastor,  will  preach  In  the  morning. 
Communion  service  at  2.1S.  Missionary  concert 
at  7  by  the  Sabbath  school  missloh  band. 

First  Univernallst  church— Bev.  Geo.  W.  Blok- 
uell,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Sunday  school 
at  noon. 

First  Presbyterian  church,  Appleton  street.— 
Rev.  Bobert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  lO.-W 
a.  m.  and  7  p.  m.  Coainiuniou  after  morning 
sermon.    No  Sablwth  school. 

Primitive  Methodist  church,  Gorham  street- 
Rev.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  Communion 
and  sermon  to  the  young  at  1u.:m).  Sunday  school 
at  noon.    Hunday  school  concert  at  B.-tO, 

High  street— Rev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will 

S reach  in  the  morning.    Sabbath  school  at  noon. 
Ilsslonary  eeneert  at  (t.30. 

First  Congregational— Bev.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor, will  preach.    Evening  lecture  at  6.    bubject : 
Clear  (irlt.    PraytLmggt&ltAL?.  Young  P£9Ple> 
meeting  at  10  a.  m. 

Eliot,  Summer  street.  —  Bev.  J.  M.  Groetfe. 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10..30  and  0.30.  Morning 
subject:  The  Power  of  Character.  Sabbath 
school  at  noon.      Missionary  concert  at6.30. 

House    of'  Prayer,  Walker    street.- Rev.  J. 
Jewett   Crcssey,   rector;    residence   2.3    Walker 
street.  An  early  celebration  of  the  holy  commun- 
ion  on  the  first  and  third  Sundays  of  the  month 
at  T^i  a.  m.    Morulng  prayer,  litany  and  sermon 
at   io>,.    A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at   10"^,'.    Sun- 
day school  at  Vi.    Evening  prayer   (choral)  and 
I  sermon  at  7.    Bev.  Augustus  Prime  of   St.  Mar- 
garet's church,  Brighton,  will  ofllciate. 
I      First  Baptist  church— Rev.  T.M.  Colwell,  D.D., 
I  pastor.  The  pastor  will  preack  at  10.:tO.    Subject : 
The  Duty  of  the  Hour  to  Strengthen  the  Uemain- 
'  ing  Things.    Subject  at  7.30:  President  Garfield's 
I  ICellgtous  Views.    Sunday  school  at  noon.  Lord's 
I  supper  at  2.16.    Prayer  meeting  at  «M. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  church.— Uev.  J.  C. 
Emery,  A.  M.,  207  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  at  10.30  a.  m.  Subject :  The  Law  of  Christ. 
Sunday  school  at  noon.  Communion  at  2.15. 
Service  of  song  at  6.30.    rra>er  service  at  7. 

I'nitnrian  —  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  tbe  morning.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowers  streets.- Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cot>,  pastor. 
Begular  services  at  10.30  and  7.  Sabbath  :«chool 
at  noon. 

Paige  street.— Rev.  E.  W.  Porter,  pastor.  The 
pa.-«tor  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject: 
A  Kouudetl,  Kruitlul  Life.  Bible  school  at  noon. 
Sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper  at  2.30.  Praise 
service  at  ti.30.  Women's  ml!«8lonary  meeting 
at  7.      Young  Christians'  union  at ".».:». 

I 


A-i.-^ 


ciotbtitfl* 


FINE  WOOLENS 


Just  received  for  the 
TrAde,  oomprlsing 


Fall  and  Winter 
I  the  litest  ttoreltles  In 


Overooatings,  Suitiogs  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  from  the  noM  promlaent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  toasroC  tka  requirements  of 
tke  finest  custom  trade.  Sneotal  attention  wUl 
be  given  to  ttie  Making  and  Trlmmln|(. 


W.  L.  BATES.  -  TaUor, 

40  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  oomplete  ftfl  and  winter 
stock  ever  ofercd,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske'a  Block. 


ifti0cellanrou0. 


OWING  TO  IMPORT  ANT  CHANGK8 
in  our  business  we  wUl  sell  oar  splendid 


stock  of 


Pianos  &  Organs 


.AT  CO»T, 

Until  NoYember  Ut,  1881. 


NOW  IS  YOUR  TIME  TO  BUY. 


AUSTIN  I  CARLTON. 

•    liovrell,  Bfaaa. 


37  Bhattnck  Street. 


yon  SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  nV 

OliaRi.    ^V.    Cheney, 

as  CKI^iTRAlj   STRgCT.Il^wwell.    ^**s. 

I  nUUOMI^IIO  I      Highland  M.  K.   church,  Loring  street.— Kev. 

r,r^^^\^  In   T>»noll  and  vicinttv  are  wlllln*  to    E.  A.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  at  10..J0.    Sunday 
ack^o&getCtlad"  BrolhI".No^  "t   noU.    Sunday  school  concert  at  ti.30. 

street,  keep  the  largest  and  bent  stock  of  Cigars,  j  {jj.  Aniie's  Church.— Kev.  Theodore  Kd^on,  D. 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Smokers'  Arlicles  to  be  |  p.^  rector,  Kev.  A.  K.  Johnson,  ii!<si»taut  pricxt. 
found  In  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at.  Morning  service  at  10>; ;  alternoon  at  3^  o'clock. 
Fall  Kiver,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena-  j  jiermou  by  Kev.  Dr.  Phillips  Brooks  at  7. 
bles  us  to  buy  gosds  In  larger  <l."»n""^f;.  ""^  1  Kirk  street  Congrogatlonul-Kev.  C.  D.  Bar- 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargaias,  which  we  ^  p«»tor,  will  preach  m  the  n)orning.  Sun- 
give  full  benetlt  of  to  our  customers.J                     |  ^,^y  ^^.^'-j,^,  ^^  „j„-,„     Sacraments  of  baptism  and 

!  the  Lord's  supper  at 'J.  15.     Praise  and  missionary 

•,  I  service  at  7;  addresces   and  repor.s;    music  led 

^^-r       A    T"fc~lH^     TF-fl-^  ^^^J    i  bv  the  choir  and  cornet. 
^M-^±%^M^M:1a     M^»M:^^^*^=r»        Hiimington  Unll.-Hev.    11.    U.    Carpouter 

_       „~^.ww  Hollis  street  church.  Boston,  will  preach 

WHOLiESALE    AKD    RETAII^ 

Kd.  %  i'lSMTKAL.  gf KHIilT. — 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger.  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  fioot  and 
Sprace  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllng's  Munich,  PfatT's  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  family  use  and  delivered   in 

any  part  of  the  city. 


Huy  Your  Coal  Now. 

l^follalian       Brothers 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  yon  can  ttar  M 
when  tbe  snow  Mows.    All  varlaUes  on  hand. 


Ala* 


■•P*» 


Fl«ssr,     laasOf      Cenaent* 
■•led       »■«      i:.«*a«     Hajr, 
Mlom*,   OmU,   4kc. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowast 
prices. 

OFFIOE, 49  OOBHAM  STBBET, 

TABD,  408    CM>aiffAM    STREIST. 

4^Both  connected  by  telephone. 


WHITHEO  &  CO. 


Onrstook  it  selected  with  cspeelal  reference  t* 
doosestle  trade  and  ueliM<et 

FVankliiiy 

AKD  THE  CBLBBBATBD 

BaYen  Bnn  Coal» 


or 

7.30, 
Sub- 


of  their  Probitlent  to  re»«uine  their 
UHual  avocations.  With  muffled  Uruiiis  ami 
the  dead  march  the  whole  nation  went  to 
that  grave.  Tbe  return  march  Is  with  the 
full  drum  beat,  the  quick  st«D  and  the  colors 
flviiig.  The  commauder  In  chief  of  the  array 
aiid  nuvv.  as  well  as  tbe  ruler  of  all  the  peo- 
ple, ban  liccn  laid  away  just  as  the  private 
soldier  in  laid  away  by  his  comrades.  The 
soldier  dies,  tbe  army  must  move  on.  The 
most  loved  of  all  the  rresidcuts  dloa,  but  the 

f'overnraent  goes  on,  and  the  nations  look  on 
n  amazement  to  see  not  tbe  slightest  ripple 
in  our  affairs.  Long  will  it  be  befone  the  full 
effect  of  tbe  deaih  of  President  Garfield  will 
be  reached.  Tbe  great  feature  now  is  that 
tbe  bearU  of  tbe  people  are  more  firmly 
united  than  ever  lH?fore,  and  the  consequent 
opportunity  for  good  was  never  greater  than 
that  now  afforded  to  the  new  Tresiclent.  We 
fully  l)elievc  be  will  improve  It.— [Fitchburg 
Sentinel. 

Wc  are  sorry  to  note  that  the  numerous 
cabinet-makers,  who  are  ju«t  now  so  liusy  iu 
advising  President  Arthur  as  to  the  selection 
of  a  cabinet,  seem  to  overlook  the  claims  for 
recognition  of  one  of  our  hirgor  and  more  im- 
portant states.  We  allude,  of  course,  to  the 
sadly  neglected  stale  of  Ohio.— [Traveller. 

The  Senate  in  1876  settled  by  resolution  the 
doctrine  that  "the  president  pro  ttm.  holds 
bis  office  at  the  pleasure  of  tbe  Senate."  Thus 
be  cat!  be  elected  any  day  (in  the  ab.<*«ine  of 
the  Vice  President)  and  superseded  any  day 
bv  the  election  of  some  one  else.— [Spring- 
field Republican. 

Iu  President  Arthur's  ailministrjilion  it 
may  be  taken  for  granted  that  there  will  not 
be  the  sligiitest  miinifolation  of  e.xcciilive 
favor  toward  the  dislingnisbed  stalwarts  of 
the  star-route  ring.— [N.  Y.  Sun. 

The  striking  of  tbe  first  real  blow  in  tbe 
star-route  prusecul  ions  is  the  deliberattf  act 
of  Pirj'ident  Aiibnr's  admi^l^trallon.  His 
friends  expected  as  much  of  him,  but  tlie 
whole  country  will  honor  him  lor  It.— [Bos- 
ton Advertiser. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

-  -^-      plobaij  designs. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

'VITeet    Fourth  Street,   I.owell.  M>aa. 


TJICHABD  DOBBINS,  ^ 

LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Wofks 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in  H   '  ;■. 

STEAM    BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleacher?,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  Kler«, 
Gasometers,   Water,   Soap    and    Oil  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Koets,  Fire  Es- 
capes  of  most  approved  pat- 
tern, Quarter  Turns,  &c.,       .      . 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
— ^  Work.    Also,  -   -^ 

Dobbins'*  Hollow    Steam    Press-Plates, 

including  Improvements  patented  by  C  harles  H. 
Weston.  William  Dobbins  and  other!*. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw   Presses  of  all  sizes   for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

DVTTON  STREET,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Besidence.  73  Cushing  streej,  rear  ol  works. 


CiXK-^K  OK  TliK  B.\.sK  Bam,  Sk.\s<>n.— The 
last  league  championship  games  were  played 
yesterday.  The  Bostons  d<'feate«l  tbe  Clevc- 
lands  G  to  :{,  the  C'hicngos  won  in  Worcester 
11  to  4,  the  Provl«lence^  drui>bcd  the  Buflalof 
20  to  1.  and  tbe  Dclrolts  were  victorious 
Troy,  7  toO.  . 

(jhicago  lakes  the  ebarapionship,   the 

old  being  as  follows : 

ITon. 

Chlcagos M 

Providences *' 

Butfalos •...••«.*.4j 

Detrolts  «••.•.......**••.....•  •••••••ti 

Bostons..-.  ••...•......."•.....*•  ..So 

Troys  -  .■■.......•••..•.•^•.*. ..****«*  -imI 

Clevelnnds ..••••••...It) 

WorcePters...... 3- 

It  will  be  pretty  safe  to  say  that  the 
men  reserve«I  bv  tbe  Boston  management  for 
the  n<  xt  year's  nine  will  be  Whitiiev,  Slor- 
rlll,  Bur-iock,  Sutton  and  Ilornung.  Deasley 
will  doublhss  also  l»e  re-<'ng«ge<l. 

Buffalo  is  going  in  for  the  |)ennant  next 
vear  with  O'llourke,  Kowe.tialvin,  Kichard- 
son.  White,  Brouthcrs  and  Purcell  of  this 
year's  team  and  (If  tbcy  can  »>e  secured) 
Welch,  Ewiug  and  Kadbouru.  The  last 
three  will,  however,  probably  be  reacrved  by 
their  prescul  employers. 

Everybody  is  using  Brown's  Iron  Wtters, 
and  everybody  Is  Mionlshed  at  its  many  mar- 
vel«UH  curea  wbere  all  others  bave  fkiled. 


in 
rec- 

J.ott. 
27 
37 
38 
43 
45 
46 
48 
50 

five 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  k  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  CHICAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  - 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  9fn«1e  of  a  ConserTAtlve 
ClMS  ot  MORTGAUE  LOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Ix)well  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  prcsl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  I nturanoe  Com. 
pany-  ■ 

STOCKBRIDGE ISANURES 


Rev.    11.    U. 

Hoilis  street  church,  Boston,  will  preacb  at 
under  au-plcc»  of   Cliannlng    Fraternity, 
ject:  The  Bible. 

Second  Advent,  Dutton  street.— Elder  Wra.  A. 
Burch  will  preach  In  the  afternoon.  Subject : 
Ts  the  SourTuinioHaT?^  ITTuslraTeaTby  ft  tsrge 
pniiitiug.  Sabbath  school  at  noon.  Prayer 
meetings  at  10.:!0  and  0.30.  Preaching  at  7. 
Subject :  The  Day  of  Uod. 

Swedish  Lutheran  society— Service  In  the  Swed- 
ish language  Iu  the  Prinaitive  Methodist  church, 
on  Gorham  street,  at  3  p.  ui.  Sunday  school  at 
1.46. 

Spiritualism— Prof.  Van  Naniee  of  Boston  will 
lecture  and  give  test  seance  at  (jrand  Army 
hall.  Central  street,  Sunday  aflernoon  at  'i^ 
and  evening  at  'ii. 

Uev.  Geo.  Wibey  of  Worcester  will  conduct 
Swedish  religious  services  iu  the  hall.  18  Middle 
street,  at  7.    Swedish  people  are  invited. 

Belviderc  Union  Mission  School,  Fayette 
street,  meets  at  3.46.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.45. 

Evangelistic  meeting*  will  be  held  in  the  tent 
on  Branch  street,  opposite  Snrllh  street,  every 
night  during  the  wet-k  at  7.30.  Sunday  at  3  and  7. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  Plain  streets.  Sunday  school 
at  3fg  p.  rc.  every  Sabbath.  Prayer  meeting 
every  Tuesday  evening  at  7.30,  preceded  by  a  15 
minutes'  praise  service.  A.  L.  Kussell,  superin- 
tendent. 

Free  Chapel— H.  C.  Duganne,  pastor.  Services 
In  Elrene  hall  at  :.'.16  p.  m.  Sunday  school  at 
3.13  p.  m. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.— Mr.  E.  B.  Wlnterbottom.  Sab- 
buth  school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  C.30. 

Mechanics  building;,  Dutton  Ptreet— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  nu-eting  Sunday  alternoon  at  3.30  In 
the  upper  hall. 

St.  John's  Episcopiil,  Gorham  street.- Kev,  L. 
C.  Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  at  10>i. 
Evening  service  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  St  noon. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic)  .—Morning  service  at  7 
and  ».  Service  for  the  cliildrin  at  V  a.  ni.  -Sermon 
and  high  niasf  at  10',  a.  n'.  Vespers  at  V^  p.  m 
Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Catholic) 
—First  nia.-s  at  7  a.  ni.  Service  for  cliildren  at  5» 
a.  in.  High  nias.t  and  sermon  at  10!,'  a.  m.  Sun- 
day  school  at  1  'j  p.  m.    Vesper.s  at  O'a  p.  m. 

St.  I'ettr's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  servic*' for  children  at  0  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
tlie  vestry;  sermon  and  high  mass  at  10 ',  a.  m. 
vespers  at  :<>£. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  maimer  TELEPHONE  promptly  tilled. 

""investments 

—  AT  — 

»  and  Q  I?EIt  CEIXT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  iwnds  attached, 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Bunk.  Secured  on  improved  farms  In  the  west, 
from  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
OS  a  rule  with  us  much  promptness  as  govern- 
men 
and 
office 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELI>OWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAGUE.  Presi 
dent  Tiadeis  and  Mechanics imr.  Co.,  JACOB 
HOBB1N8,  E.  B.  PATCH,  H  aPGOOD  WKIGHT, 
CH  AS.  HOVEY,  JEFFERSON  BAXCKOFT. 

^IIAVE    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 

business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

JPltotog-rapliiiig-. 


For  wtaieh  we  •!«  tlM  sole  •gents  la  this  eltjr. 

We  deliver  ttomont  sbeds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  cool  Is  kept  underwaterproof  roo/t,  and 
can  supplr  oar  enstomers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  IJRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
tf^K  special  private  telephone  line  OMtnects 
oar  ofice  and  elevator,  and  orders  fTom  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telepboae— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHTTHED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BKAMt'ii  OFKicES— A'o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
street;  I'awtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
tnitralvilU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

r^VrV  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LuA.TB  IM.INY  FI8K,> 

The  FureBt  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawanna, 


—AMI 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINK  WOOD,  sawed  and  split.  Ma. 
•tantiy  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F".    E.    BETVIVETTI*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


I  rule  wiin  us    muca  prompinrss   uh    Kuvt:i  u- 
]t   bonds.    Amounts  from  #300  up,  yielding  H 
9  per  cent.    Auply    to  ALL8TON   ALLEN, 
!e  at  4l>  Central  street.     Refer  to 


( 


Braneh  CNBec.  connected  bjr  Tel*>V 
pli«ne,  at  W.  II.  Worccatar  *  Co.'a,  31  j 
MerrinuMk  atrcct. 


ija»v- 


i 


I 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

,  BARRI9TEB8    HAUL. 

IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHES,  i 

8ILVEK  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AJIETUYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 
BRACELETS. 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 


! 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUJi 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


CALL  AT- 


L»«ff»'«! 


mer  chape 


!  desired ;    also  local 
!  #5.0<J.      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


TJEKTIl  f  lO.OO  PER  SET 

and   upwards,   using    White's    and 
IJostie's  teeth,  which  have  u  world- 
wide reputation.    Ti-eth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Ghs  or    ether  administered    when 


antesthesla. 
at  low  rates. 


Teeth    reset. 
Satisfaction 


G.  H.  WOOD'S, 


WUEKE    YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS. 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BLTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  IIOLDKllS, 

SYKUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS. 

TOILET  SETS, 
CASTERS. 

V  ASKH 

'knives  AND  FORKS. 

SPOONS,  ETC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THK  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


LIMB, 

OBMEBTT,, 

SAND, 

ORAVKL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STONB, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

VBRTILIZERS, 

HAT, 

ORAIBT,             , 

FLOUR, 

Ac,  Ac. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Branch    Offlea*     St     Merrimack    Street* 


THE 


RICHEST      FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 


For  sole  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SOU", 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  street 


ALL      KINDS      OF    COMMERCIAL     JOB 
Prlatlag  done  at  tbe  Courier  Job  OBoi 
proaspUr,  aad  at  lowest  prloaa. 


J.  M.  LANMAN, 

14  Central  Street. 
piALL   AT^oa^FLKTCHER  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  .STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  klndh  of  Cabin<^t  wrrV  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  ui.d  ^-.uw,*  flnlshed. 

CEOSBY   FUUMTURE  CO. 


CIIBOXIC  NEBVDl'S  diseases  that  have 
resUtr-d   ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

—•OLD    HY— 

DirXHTlRAHT,  Bsrriiteri'   HaH 

Fall  particulars  and  pcf«onal  examinntlon  at  his 
ofDoe.    Consultation  free. 
OB«eUour»-8tol0a.m..  lto5and7te9p.B. 


T  OWELL 


BOOK    BIKDKRT. 


C 


A1.I    COAL!  t 


BACHELLEB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Mannfucturers  of  all  kinds  oi 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magaatnei  and  Serial  rublieations  bound. 

OLD  UOOK8  EBnut;«D. 

*  a.g_-P-*  "T  ^^"^      STRggT. 
T>OBEBT  "WOOD, 

VBTBBIITABY  SUBOEON, 

M  Lfbe.-.y,  co.-ner  Powall  Strsat.  I^nrall.    Tb« 
bwtof  asaoniBodatloa  ftor  alek  a»d  >•*><  bona*. 
gV-Connceted  bf  TaiapliOM  w»«  •»»  »»rts  oi 
tb«  dtf. 


For  Domestic  Uso  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THE  BEST  CiOALTTlBS 

▲Tms 

LOWEST  MARKET    MATES, 

ALao 


Kinilliiiss, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay< 

FOR  SAUK  BT 

WILLUM    KITTBEDGE, 

88  Middl*  StrMt. 
tm^t^m  br  TclcftoM  ar  racial  Cari  giTW 


^jgRJ^^SfS^OnMB.   BATUBDAY.   OCTOBER   I,   1^81. 


Cbe  i^tocll  fiailg  ^outlet. 


SATITBD^A^, 


OCTOBEB  1,  1881. 


\\\ 


PERSONAL. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier 


ItbwcU 


LOCAL  ITBWB.' 

Co-operative    Aaa»«totl»»  -  An 
listerestlnff   Meetlas* 

There  was  an  InJereslInK  aad  somewhat 
^x  liinjc  meeting  of  the  LjJweJI  Co-operative 
Msociatlon  in  Shephertis  »»all»  In  the  upper 
;S?y  if  Hhattuok's  block,  central  street,  fast 
evening,  i»  response  to  tho  lollowlii«  call : 

A  special  meeting  of  the  stookhelders  of  thl  i 
astoSfatlon  will  be*  held  In  Shepherds  hall,  on 
Friday.  September  W.  at  7.45  P- »;.  to  -Mertahi 
the  reMon  or  the  discharge  of  th«  head  clerk. 
Albert  3L  Taylor,  from  the  employ  of  "Mfid  »"o- 
.elation  and  consider  other  matters  which  may 
Icgally'oome  before  tbe  meeting. 

President  Benj.  Shepard  presided,  and  J. 
W  Billlugs,  the  clerk,  ofBclaled  as  secretary. 
There  was  a  very  large  attendance  of  stock- 
holders. Mr.  Joseph  Q  reen  stated'  that  there 
bad  been  some  discussion  as  to  ^vhether  ho 
was  legally  chosen  a  director  of  tbe  asHocia* 
tlon,  to  fill  a  vaisancy,  and  »aer  a  reading  of 
the  records  of  tbe  meeting  at  which  be  was 
chosen  be  was  declared  choaeu  a  director.  On 
being  questioned  the  president  stated  that 
Mr  Taylor  was  discharged  {or  the  purjwse 
of  economizing,  tbe  expenses  of  tbe  stores 
being  out  of  proportion  to  tbe  business.  He 
was  given  thriio  weeks'  notice,  in  order  to 
give  him  time  to  secure  another  position. 
The  clerk  choseu  in  bis  place  didn't  get  as 
much  pay.  ,, 

John  Htott  slated  bis  opinion  that  tbe  call- 
ing of  this  meeting  of  the  association  would 
be  delrimenUl  to  Us  interests.  It  seemed  to 
Liin  ridiculous  to  call  It.  Tho  managers  nre 
elected  bv  the  stockholders,  and  have  a 
right,  be  (ielleved,  to  discharge  any  clerk 
—that  they  saw  fH^  He  didtt'teare  a  cant,  per. 
«onally,  for  cither  Mr.  Fales,  tbe  agent  of 
the  association,  or  Mr.  Taylor.  He  had  uo 
personal  interest  to  subserve  In  either  case. 
But  why  should  the  stockholderselect  direct- 
ors If  tbcy  arc  incompetent?  Mr.  Stolt  stJg- 
gested  that  a  commltue  be  appointed  to  In- 
vestigale  the  affairs  of  tbe  society  and  report 
at  a  meeting  of  the  stockholders. 

A.  H.  I'llinutou  endorsed  the  remarks  of 
Mr.  Stott.  There  was  not  unanimity,  he- 
said.  In  the  board  of  directors,  although  there 
should  be.  (Mr.  Green,  one  of  the  directors, 
aaid  tba  tibere  was  unanimity  with  the  ex- 
ception of  one  dissenting  member  of  tbe  dl- 
xectors.)  Mr.  I'iimplon  fatored  the  appolnt- 
aienl  of  a  committee  on  investigation,  with 
power  to  examine  persons  and    papers. 


Secretary  WIndora  and  wife  left  Washlng- 
U>B  xfst^rOiiy  t9(t  Bostoij.       ^ 

It  is  inally  iwjttled  that  Senators  Talr  of 
Nevada  and  Piatt  of  Connecticut  wljl  be 
paired  at  tbe  extra  seasion  of  the  Senate. 

Kos»i,  tbe  Italian  tragedian,  arrived  In 
New  York  yesterday  aRer  a  rough  voyage  of 
la  days,  ttccouipanled  by  bis  brother  Enrico 
and  Silvlni'a  aou  Alexander.  He  will  Arrive 
In  Boston  today  and  open  at  llio  Globe  thea- 
tre Monday  night. 

Wo  bear  with  regret  that  the  lady  who 
was^  engaged  to  .be  married  to  the  Hon.  A.  H. 
Rico  has  been  tnost  painfully  atBleted.  On 
her  voyage  to  Europe  some  months  since  she 
suflfered  from  a  severe  attack  of  brain  fever. 
It  was  hoped  that  her  convalescence  was 
sure,  but  gradually  insanity  developed.  The 
best  medical  advlwsrs  in  Germany  and  Lou- 
don were  consulted,  and  bv  their  tjdvlce  the 
lady  was  brought  to  New  York,  where  she  is 
under  charge  of  her  family.— [Journal. 


HAMPSHIRE. 


until 
branch 


and 
should  favor  having  as  a  majority  of  the  com- 
mittee stockholders  who  signed  this  call. 
The  directors  had  not,  certainly,  exceeded 
their  authority.  If  Mr.  Taylor  is  worthy  he 
will  get  a  good  place  elspwheie.  Ho  didn  t 
think  much  of  a  iniin  who  would  snarl  around 
-because  he  bad  lost  his  place. 
y  Mr.  J.  II.  Stackpole  moved  that  a  commit- 
tee of  five  be  appointed  from  the  floor,  to 
make  an  investigation  of  the  affairs  of  the 
association,  as  well  as  tho  dischnrge  ot  Mr. 
Tavlor,  and  that  the  conintittee  have  power 
to  examine  the  books  and  papers  of  the  or- 
ganization. .  .  ,   . 

David  Willman  said  that  in  his  opinion 
there  was  no  need  of  ciilling  this  meeting. 
He  opposed  the  motion  lor  the  appointment 
of  the  committee,  and  siiid  that  he  liail  coiiti- 
dcnce  in  tho  board  of  inMiiagers.  It  cannot 
be  expected  tlmt  the  managers  will  agree  on 
•very  question. 

•  Mr.  Stewart  said   that   the  directors  were 
not  prone  to  listen  to  the  agent  before   bear- 
ing the  clerks.    The    muin  store  had  dimin- 
ished considerably  of  late  in  articles  of  stock, 
•and     stockholders    wlio     bad     called     for 
goods        not        on        hand        had        been 
obliged       to       wait       for      them 
they  were  brought   down    from   tbe 
store  on  Thorndike  street.    Mr.  Tavlor,  the 
clerk,  Ind  asked    to    sec   the   bills  for  goods 
ordered  from  wholesalers,  in  making  up  his 
accounts,  but  was  not  permitted    to    look  at 
them,  and  had    miide    up   his  invoices  Iroiii 
goods  actually    received    at   the    store.    He 
hoped  that  the  committee  wojid    investigate 
"TTTdetHlls  of  the  work^  of  +he^ 
Agent  Fales  bad   threatened  Taylor,  as  he 
(tho  siMjakcr)  learned,  if  be  took  too  much 
interest    in    the  management   of- tbe    store. 
Mr.  Taylor  bad  given  a  bond  In   the  sum  of 
S200  for  the  faithful  perlormance  of  his  duty. 
(Tlie  president  stated  that  Mr.  Taylor  gave 
his  pergonal  bond  only.) 

James  Wilde  said  the  managers  must  be 
sustained  or  tbe  association  would  be  like  a 
shi|>  at  sea.  He  was  willing  for  an  investiga- 
tion, however. 

A.  B.  Plimpton   urged    that  the    members 
tt«at  themselves  respectfully,  or  they  would 
■  become  ridiculous  in  the  eyes  of  the  comnriu- 
nity,  and  the  assouialion    might  as  well   dis- 
band- .    ,  -   .,  , 

A  motion  of  David  Willman  to  indefinitely 
postpone  action  ou  the  motion  to  choose  the 
committee  of  five  was  defeated  by  a  decis- 
ive vote,  and  the  motion  for  the  committee  ot 
five  WHS  adopted,  after  some  remarks  by 
several  speakers.  The  following  committee 
was  chosen:  John  Stolt,  Henry  Walte, 
James  Wilde,  David  S.  Field,  and  Thomas 
Bennett. 

Tho  meeting  adjourned  to  the  call  of  tbe 
committee.  ^ 


NEW 

E.\tenelve  ledges  of  mica  have  been  dis- 
covered tn  East  ComptoD. 

A  case  of  small  pox  has  been  discovered 
on  a  coaling  schooner  at  Portsmouth. 

Peter  Barshoe  was  Instantly  klUed  In  Liver- 
more  Wednesday  by  a  falling  tree.  He 
leavoi  a  wife  anU  two  sipall  children. 

Charles  C.  Pendextcr,  proprletxjr  of  the 
Pendcxter  mansion,  North  Conway,  died 
suddenly  fhursday  nlgbf  of  hemorrhage. 

Warren  Johnson,  a  resident  of  FishcrvUle 
since  1825,  and  formerly  prominent  in  manu- 
facturing circles,  died  Thursday,  aged  81. 

Tho  annual  Held  day  of  the  Ainoskeag  vet- 
erans was  observed  at  the  Manchester  base 
ball  grounds  Friday.  There  was  a  target 
shoot  and  drill,  followed  by  a  banquet  In  tbe 
evening. 

The  State  bouse  at  Concord  is  being  re- 
paired. The  floor  Iu  the  rotunda  is  being  re- 
laved,  and  tho  tower  Is  being  bricked  up 
with  a  view  to  make  It  as  nearly  fire  proof  as 
possible. 

James  Johnson  of  the  LIndley  Comedy  com- 
panv  fell  between  two  cars  near  Berlin  Falls, 
Fridsy,  and  was  killed.  A  coroner's  jury 
leiulered  a  verdict  attributing  the  accident  to 
Johnson's  carelessness. 

Charles  Moody  and  wife  (colored)  of  Like 
Village,  who  have  been  nu-pected  of  setting 
tire  to  their  itousoand  murdering  their  three 
ebildreu,  escape  trial,  as  the  grand  jury  fail 
to  find  sufficient  evidence  to  indict  them. 


The  T«raa4l«  tai 

MiLWAUKKK,  Wis.,  Oct.  l.-A.  «|)echil  de- 
spatch from  Wautonia,  says  a  terrible  torna- 
do prevailed  there  Thursday,  completely  de- 
vastating  a  space  eight  rods  wide  aud  five  or 
six  miles  In  length.  Many  buildings  and  a 
grist  mill  were  destroyed,  and  Mverttl  per- 
sons were  injured  but  none  killed.  The  loss 
is  estimated  at  fflO/XW. 

Tobaaao  Prlac  P«cfc«Kca  Selaed. 

Nkw  YOKK,  Oct.  1.— Over  1,000,000  pack- 
ages of  tobacco  containing  prizes  ranging 
Jrora  five  cents  to  one  dollar  have  been 
seize*!  by  revenue  officers  the  past  week,  the 
certificates  denoting  the  prizes  being  a  viola- 
tlon  of  the  United  States  lair. 

lATce  lilBsecd  OU  lir*rlM  Baurmed. 

Philadklphia,  Oct.  1.— The  extensive- 
Linseed  oil  works  of  Grove  and  Brother,  at 
Greenwich  Point,  were  destroyed  by  Are 
this  morning.  The  loss  Is  estimated  at  be- 
tween 1126,000  and  »160,000. 

Pollecmaa  Kzoisaratea; 

UAVERHii.L.Oct.  l.-In  the  Klely  murder 
case  the  decision  of  the  Judge  of  the  po- 
lice court  this  morning  entirely  exonerated 
officer  Webber  for  shooting  Klely  In  tbe  row 
Saturday  evening.  In  the  case  of  manslaugh 
ler  officer  Webber  waived  examination 
the  case  will  go  the  grand  Jury. 


From  YestenUy's  Second  Edition 
8TAE  ROUTE  FBAUD8. 


Leaders 


of  the  Bing 
Surprise. 


Taken  by 


Informations  Suddenly  Filed  i^ainit 
Brady  and  Four  Others. 

Warrants  for  Their  Arrest  Issued. 


W  ANTED.-A  situation  as  houseketper  by 
an  expericDoed  person.     Inquire  at  1J4 


^et»  Hndertutfmentt. 


Colbum  street. 


^ITANTED.-A  boy  to  !*»">» bs  druMbusI- 

Yy     ne»s.    Good  references  required.    Adqress 

P.  O.  box  6M,  LowelK - 


TJ^n  HALB.-Kmall  fsnoy  goods 
IJ      low.  dolna     cood    butii 


low,  doing 

r<>ason8  for  selling 
oflloe. 


good    butiness  i 
a  rare  ohauce. 


store ;  rent 

satUfiiOtory 

Apply  at  this 


und 


IVcatlser  ImdtcaUoaa. 

Oct.   1,  noon.— For  New   England,    fair 
weather,  amiih  to  west  winds,  higher  barom 


eter,  stationary  or  lower  temperature 

Boatoa  Stock  Market— Sales  at   Brokers' 
Board  Today. 


••••••••• 


LAKI>  COMPAMIE8 

Boston • .........•••.♦.•• 

Boston  Water  Power 

noi(i>8. 

Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  7*s.. 
New  York  k,  New  England  7'!.,. 
Mexican  Central,  1st  7'» 

RAILROADS. 

Atehlion,  Topeka  k,  Santa  Fe . . . . 

ChlosKO,  bur.  k  Quincy ••• 

Fitchburg 

Flint  &  rierre  Marquette  pref. 

Toledo,  Delphos  &  BurUngton 

Fiillman  Palace  Car  Company,  lights 
Wiscouoin  Central • 

MINING  COMt>AI(IEB. 

Calumet  k  llecla 

Osceola 

silver  Inlet... 


.8  »-16-8 


1-W 

8^ 


IU 

fl4>i-lMX 


■  •  .  • • • • BOv 

15»>i 

IWH— 161 

101 

Vi^i 

7 

24— 23)i 


•••••••• 


■  •••••••• 


,..220 
I.. .80 


FramlnRham 


Railroad 


Hiid      Lowrell 
Company. 

A  ineoting  of  tlie  stockholders  of  the 
Framingbiim  and  Lowell  Uailroad  company, 
together  with  its  crcdilors  not  secured  by 
mortg!ijr<*.  took  iilacj  veslerday  morning  at 
eleven  o'clock,  in  tlie  district  court  room  at 
South  Kramingliam.  Hon.  S.  N.  Aldrich, 
the  president  of  the  FratuinRhanj  and  Lowt'll 
Iluliroad  company,  occupied  the  chair,  and 
the  meeting,  as  aiuiouncid  in  the  cull,  was 
for  tho  purpose  of  orjiaiiizinK  a  corporation, 
under  the  provisions  of  an  act  of  the  logislu- 
tun-  of  Massachiisells,  upi>rovod  March  ai, 
1881,  and  bcinj,'  cimi'ter  one  hundred  and 
sevtntv  ot  the  acts  of  that  yeiir.  Said  stock- 
bol.lerJ*  and  crcililors  not  secured  i)y  inort- 
caKC  wlio,  at  tlie  s:iid  mceling,  sbnll  elect  in 
wrilinf?  to  convert  their  stock  and  debts  into 
the  new  stock  of  tlio  proposed  corporation, 
uiM)n  tlie  terms  in  suid  act  set  forth,  will  be 
enlitlod  to  parlicipiite  in  said  meeting,  and  to 
organize  said  corporation  by  the  choice  of  a 
-clerk  and  board  of  directors,  and  to  transact 
any  business  that  may  be  reciulred  to  com- 
plete such  organization,  or  to  carry  Into  ef- 
fect the  purposes  and  provisions  of   the  said 

The  proposition  submitted  te  the  stoik- 
liolders  was  to  exchange  each  share  of  com- 
mon stock  held  by  ihcni  for  a  share  of  com- 
mon stock  In  the  new  corporation ;  or  to  ex- 
change five  shares  of  common  stock  for  one 
shilre  of  prcfcri'etl  stock  in  the  proposed  new 
corporation.  Tho  object  of  the  meeting  was 
stated  by  the  chsir.  business  was  at  once  pro- 
ceedetl  with,  and,  as  a  result,  over  1000 
shares  were  exchanged  lor  those  In  the  new 
corporation.  The  following  officers  of  ibc 
new  coriwratlon  were  elected:  Directors,  9. 
N.  Aldrlch,  J.R.  Kendrick,  H.  A.  Ulood, 
James  W.  Clark,  Edward  flasllngs,  Jucob 
Nichols,  S.  B.  Uosrers,  John  Fletcher,  I>.  E. 
Hardinx  and  N.  Thayer,  Jr.  E.  D.  Hcwins 
was  chosen  clerk,  a  set  ol  rules  and  by-laws 
-were  adopted,  and  the  meeting  at^ourned  to 
Oct.  8.        __^ 

Coughs,  Hoarseness,  Asthma  or  any  Irrita- 
tion df  tho  Throat  or  Bronchial  Tubes  will 
be  relieved  by  taking  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syr- 
up. It  has  cured  Ihoa^ands.  Recommend  It 
to  your  nrlend  and  neighbor.  Your  druggist 
keepft  It.    Price  »  cents. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 

—The  New  York  OarncM  fund  has  reached 
$333,71)0.  The  Hostou  fund  amounts  to  1^18,- 
000. 

—The tiiul  of  ex-congressmnn  Voorhees  for 
emhezzlement  from  tfio  Hackensack  (N.  J.) 
bank,  resuiU'd  in  acquittal. 

—The  three  men  arrested  Wednesday  in 
Texas  as  tbe  Iron  Mountain  robbers  have 
been  fully  Identitied  by  14  witnesses  and  are 
bound  over  in  $14,000. 

— Tbursdnv  was  a  Garfield  memorial  day 
in  all  the  public  schools  of  Cleveland.  The 
school  rooms  were  draped,  pupils  wore 
mourning  budges,  and  brief  addresses  were 
maiie  by  visitors. 

The  Malley  bovs  arc  making  a  strong  de- 
"  way  of  jin  alibi  in  their  trial  for 
the  murder  of  7ennT<rCramer  at  New  HF- 
ven.  Clerks  swear  that  James  Malley  was  at 
the  store  on  the  Friday  of  tbe  murder,  and  a 
dressmaker  and  a  servant  girl  testify  that  he 
was  at  bi.T  home  Friday  night. 

—John  McGlnnis,  nged  28,  wlio  has  been 
some  time  separated  from  his  wife,  called  on 
her  in  rhiladelphia  Friday,  and,  after  up- 
braiding her  for  uot  informing  Inm  ol  the 
death  of  a  child  early  this  week,  shot  her 
through  the  left  breast.  He  then  shot  her 
mother  twice,  killing  her  Instantly,  and  made 
a  desperate  attempt  to  kill  the  policeman 
who  arrested  biro. 

New  York  Caneuscs. 

At  the  republican  primaries  In  Xew  York 
last  night  the  Conkllngltes  secured  all  the  as- 
sembly districts  except  one.  Stalwart  delc- 
Kates  were  chosen  at  llochester,  and  the  Al- 
anv  stalwarts  claim  thirteen  out  of  the  sev- 
enteen wards  In  Albany.  This  result,  bow- 
ever.  Is  disputed.  

Kxtenslve  Fire  In  £ldred.  Pa. 

The  Jackson  Opera  house  and  sixty  build- 
ings In  the  busincs-t  portion  of  Ihe  town  of 
Eidiod,  Pa.,  were  destroyed  by  tire  Friday. 
The  projierty  loss  is  estimated  at  $100,000. 

A  Tornado  In  tlte  AVest. 

A  torritlc  tornado  visited  some  sections  of 
the  northwest  yesterday,  carrying  destruc- 
tion in  its  course.  At  Einporisi,  Kansas, 
about  20  buildings  were  demolished  and 
initny  people  vveru  injured  by  fitllintf  stones 
and  timbers.  Tbe  buildings  in  Mnd!son, 
Nd).,  a  town  of  nearly  a  thousand  inbabl- 
tiints,  were  lu-arlv  all  denioli.Hlnul,  and  tvvo 
persons  wore  killed.  From  various  i)oinls  m 
the  northwest  come  similar  reports. 


Openlns  Prices  ot  VitlUd   States  Bonds 
Today. 

0'»,  extended lOOX 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended 

4,'i  per  cent*.,  registered. 
4 'i per  cents.,  coupon.... 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon.. •#•• 

Union  Pacific  O's 

U.  }*.  curre.icy,  IbttS '• 

U.  S.  currency,  1890 

U.  8.  currency,  lsi(7.. •• •• 


........... 


U.  8.  currency,  1898... 
U.  S.  currency,  1899.. 


...118,'i 

..li:t»* 

..110  J, 

..11«,V 

.'.'.130 
...131 

,13-.i 
...133 

.131 


They  »ayi 

That  .Smith  keeps  damson  plums, 

I'hat  be  sells  them  cheap. 

That  his  peaches  are  very  large. 

That  his  prices  are  very  small. 

That  bis  counters  are  loaded  with  grapes 
(including  Malaga  grapes). 

That  he  has  new  figs. 

That  all  his  goods  are  good  goods.  ♦ 

That  you  had  better  call  at  47  Merrimack 
street.  ' . 

A  pure  and  healthy  soap    only   should   be 


WA8IHNGTON,  Sept.  30.— The   star   route 
clique  was  atUcked  In  the  Aank  today,   the 
counsel  for  the  government  making  an   en- 
tirely unexpected  move   against   them.    As 
matters  now  stand  they  may  corruptasroany 
grand  jurors  as  they  d*'slre;  It  will  not  keep 
them  out  of  court.    At  tho  opening  of  Judge 
Cox's  court  this  morning  there  appeared  be- 
fore him  district  attorney    Corkhlll    and   as- 
sistant attorneys  for  tbe  United  States  W.  A. 
Cook,  Col.  George  Bliss,  and    Benjamin    H. 
Brewster,  and  filed  an    Infprmation   against 
ex-second     assistant     Postmaster     general 
Thomas  J.  Brady,  cx-chlef   clerk    John    L. 
French,  Wm.  H.  Turner,  an  ex-clerk  In   the 
second  assistant  postmaster  general's    office, 
(Ueorge  L.  McDonougli,  one  of   tbe    ring  of 
stsr  route  contractors,  and  Samuel  l».  Brown, 
who  has  iMjeu  a  go-between  for    Brady    and 
the  ring  of  contractors.  ; 

The  charge  against  tlicm  is   conspiracy  to 
delraud  tbe  Uidted  States   "In   causing   and 
procuring  unnecessary  aud  Improper  and  ex- 
travagant additional  comp<'U»atlon  to  be  paid 
Jiy  the  United  StaU^rf  of  Atnerica    for    addl- 
-  tional  service  in  carrving  ll>«  malls   of  liie 
United  States  of  America*'  over  certain  mall 
routes.    The    Informstion     contains     flftv 
pages,  and  Is  largely   devoted   to    tho    mull 
route  between  Pix'scott,  Arizona,  and  Santa 
Fe,  New   Mexico,    which  wah   fraudulently 
increased  alKiul  *W>,000.    This   information 
Is  a  pr«Kjeeding  at  conunon  law,    and    under 
the  decisions  of  the  United  States  courts  it  Is 
well  settled  that  criminal  process  can    be    us 
well  by  Information  as  by  indictment. 
Orders  ot  Arrest  Issued. 
The  following  order  was  issued : 
In  the  Supreme  Court  of   the    District  of 
Columbia,  holding    a   criminal   term,    June 
term,  1881,  and  now,  to  wit,  Sept.  30,    1881 ; 
on  reading  tbe  aflldav  its  of  Thos.  L.    James 
and  P.Henry  Woodward,  and  on  motion    ot 
George  B.  Corkhlll,  United  States    Attorney 
for  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  William  A. 
Cook,    sijecial  Assistant    Attorney    for    the 
United  States,  It  is  ordered  that  the  iuforma- 
lion  annexetl  tosaulanidavlls  be    exhibited 
against  Thomas  J.  Brady,  John   L.   French, 
I  William  H.Turner,   George  L.  McDouough 
1  and  Samuel  P.  Brown,  lor  conspiracy  to  d«- 
I  fraud  the  United  Stales,  aud   that    Ihe    same 
I  be  uotlrted,  and  that  warrants  be    issued    in 
I  the  ordinary  form  as  praycil  for. 
I         (Signed)        WAl.ri:K  S.  Cox,  Justice. 
I     Complete  evidence  of  the  corrupt  i)ayinont 
of  money  to  Brady,  Dorsey  ami  other  pu  blic 
I  men  is  said  to  have  been  oblained,  and  a  se- 
ries of  trials,  which  will  Ik^  of  great    public 
interest,  is  promised.    The  d<;fence  will  prob- 
ably l>e  able  to  secure  some  delay  until  after 
Congress  comes  together  in  UccemU^r. 

The  government  officers  say  tho  "iilfor- 
mation"  is  equal  to  an  indictment,  but  Brady 
savs  it  amounts  to  nothing  under  the  laws  of 
the  district.  He  claims  to  attach  no  iiupoi- 
tanco  to  it.  and  says  tiiat  President  Garfield 
was  opiwsed  to  this  method  of  proceeding, 
and  would  allow  Indictment  as  the  only  plan. 
Brndv  says  ho  will  give  bonds  If  they  art*  re- 
quired, that  he  has  nothing  to  fear  aud  ts 
confident  be  will  be  vindicated. 


WANTED. -In  Uelvldere  on  Nwinlth 
street  preferred,  aoout  the  last  of  October, 
a  pteasant  front  room,  fUrnUhed,  with  board,  lor 
a  youag  couple  newly  married.  Address,  •tattaf 
terms  and  ^oeatloB,  "Tea  Broker,"  101  SUte 
street,  Boiton. . 

C>|ABD  OF  T1IANK8.-I  hereby  tender 
J  my  thanks  te  the  tire  department  for  their 
promptness  In  obeying  the  call  Irom  box  40  oo- 
otflonad  by  the  «re  on  the  roof  of  my  barn  with- 
out tbe  dty  llmlU.  AUo  to  the  employes  of  H. 
R.  Barker  aud  others,  who  assisted  In  it«  extla- 
rulihment.  The  promptness  and  efflcieney  wltn 
which  the  Are  department  nlways  obeys  Its  csJls 
have  established  for  Itself  a  commendable  reputa- 
tion. Very  rtspecltuUy, 

E.  A.  Thusbi-i.. 

Lowell.  Sept.  30,  1881. . 


liiUlesei  lectanics  Association. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  regular  quarterly 
meeting  ol  the  Asseclatlon  will  be  held  in  Me- 
chanics Hall,  Tuesday   evening  next,  October 

'••'••^'«°''=^~"'- HAMILTON  BUBBAGE, 

Secretary, 
^owell,  Sept.  ao.  1881. 

MISSES  DAVIS  t  PLAISTED 

iir I  i  f    MirffcPB'>J  TUttIR  BTUPIQt 

No.  17  WyniAii**  Ezohange, 

MONDAY,  OCTOBER  3. 

Exhibition  of  pupils'  work  during  the  week. 
The  public  are  cordlHlly  Invited. 


TO  FINISH 

Of  tbe  let  of  damaged  Soaps  wt-  oiStnd  at  half 
price  and  less,  we  Offer  them  for  oae  week  more. 
ThU  is  a  real  bargala,  only  at 

CROW£liI<  *  HABBISOS'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  aad  BUddlesexjBts. 
T  OOK  AT  THE  NEW 

CARD  ALBUMS 

IN  OUR  WIKDOW. 

>ferrill   &    Son, 

37  Merrimack  Street. ' 

THE  BEST 

Is  that  which  is  the  most  darahlc.    Our 

HoMIl  ana  Owe  SlaHes 


We  guarantee  the  most  •ervlocabls  and 
flrst  grade  of  materials. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

122  CENTRAL  STREET. 


iSTBDDFIMINTHEfOBLD 


MISS    AMY     BAKER, 

ELOCUTIONIST, 

Will  receive  pupils,  privately  or  In  classes,  in 

Vocal  Culture,  Voice  Building,  Physical 
Training,  Etc. 

4i^Delsarte  lystein  of  Dramatic  Art..Mr 
BKSIDEWCK 98  SIXTH  STRBET. 

LUBIFS 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISH KD  IN   1M2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded* 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Genuine  Perfumes.    Sold  by  the  ounce. 


M 


used',    espeeially    for    toilet    use. 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


Beach's 


ajjcii, 


and 


Veast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
save   expense   of  tin  eans.    Best, 


purest,  and  lowest  cost, 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 


Use  no  other.    Ev- 


Nothlngis  so  soothing  for  aged  people  as 
Quaker  Bitters,  which,  while  It  invigorates  both 
mind  and  body,  does  not  Intoxicate. 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  It  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WHITAKEK, 

19  and^l  Market  street. 


THE  BA8B  BAL.L  LBAOrE. 

Plmjrers— The 


W^eedlng  Out 


Dissipated 


0.  OARTEE,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Streets. 

Wait  for  Popular  Prices. 

HUNTINGTON  HALL. 

FrUlay  Evening,   Oct.   7,  1881. 
LOWELL 

Reform  Club  Dramatic  Company 

-  IN  — 

ARRAH-N  A-POGUE I 

with  a  strong  cast  of  characters. 

Ele«ant  Costumes,  Splendid  Scenery  and  Stage 
Effects. 

MISS  ANNIE  I.  HILL,  as  Arkau  Meki.ihii. 
MR.  L.  J.  SMITH,  ^  .„ 

Ah  SHAWN,  THIt  WiCKI.OW  CAH-MAW, 


Our  bookN  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognise  the  merits  of  uur  Uooflng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  mote  of  It.  Alter  an  expert- 
enoe  of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof  • 
ers  who  have  utteuded  to  no  other  builnes^  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  oar 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

!a9!i  MIDDLKSJEX  STBMKT. 


LADIES' 

OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OflVitt  &  Whltaker's,  19  and  21  Market 
street.  ^_______ . 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  in 
Home  and   Foreign  Companies  of  the   highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt, 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


28 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  it  looking  better 
than  ever.    The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven. 
dome  arc  flrst-class.    Call  and  see 
standard  portable   low  down  grate, 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  k  Co.  •; 


the  Magee 
51  Market 


Saratoga,  Sept.  30.— Tbe  National  Base 
Ball  league  concluded  its  sessious  to«lay.  The 
league  has  for  years  been  considering  the 
establishment  of  a  black  list  of  generally  dis- 
sipated players,  which  today  resolved  Inlo 
this  action :  It  wus  decided  to  inalte  a  list  of 
such  players  whenever  there  Is  anv  cause  lor 
it  nnd  that  no  leaacue  club  Khsll  play  against 
any  other  club  employing  as  player,  «n«n»«e"" 
or  umpire  any  of  these  men.  The  list 
adoptetl  Is  as  follows,  and  it  will  be  increased 
at  the  annual  meeting  In  December: 

M.  .1.  Dorgan,  lately  with  the  Worcesters; 
L.  P.  Dickerson  of  the  Wonesters,  fc.  M. 
Gross  of  the  Providences,  Lipman  1  ike, 
S.  P.  Uouek  of  tbe  Detrolts,  Edward  Xolan 
of  tke  Clevelands,  Wm.  Crowley  of  the  Bos- 
tons, J.  Fox  of  the  Bostons,  L.  P.  Browu  of 
tbe  Providences.  These  men  can  only  l)e  re- 
instated by  the  unanimous  vote  of  tbe  league 
at  an  annual  meeting.  . 

Other  ImporUuit  matters  were  considered, 
and  It  was  determined  to  use  every  possible 
means  to  weed  out  »lls»lpated  und  lusub- 
ordinate  players.  It  was  resolved  to  neruul 
clubs  to  engage  plavcrs  for  1882.  The  league 
will  meet  in  Chicago  in  Uecenibcr. 


Supported  by  a  strong  cast. 

Popular  Prices— Admission.  2.5  cents;  re- 
served seats,  :$.')  cents.  To  be  obtulned  at  Welles 
Hall.    The  original  music  by  the 

AMEIIICAN  ORCHESTRA.  

STEAMER  PINAFORE 


-FOR  — 


'  Vnlne     of    Piiiiched    Coins. 

The  United  States  government  has  llxed 
the  following  vnlue  on  silver  coins  with  boles 
iutheni:  Dollars,  Oo  cents;  half-dollars,  35 
cents;  miarler-ilollars,  15  cents;  dimes,  5 
cents ;  lives,  4  cents. 

W.  C.  Plunkett  &  Sons,  who  have  pur- 
chased of  P.  Blackinton  &  Co.  tho  woolen 
tnili  at  Ihe  Maple  Grove  village  of  Adams, 
occupied  manv  years  by  the  Ulackintons, 
will  furnish  the  mill  with  new  niaohinery 
lor  inanufiicturing  glnghamx.  Tho  main 
building  is  150  feet  long  by  sixty  wide,  and 
four  stories  high,  with  a  wing  si.My-flvo  feet 
lone,  and  all  the  building  of  stone.  The  price 
uaid  was  about  |50.000,  and  more  than  that 
amount  will  be  expended  in  luacblnei  y  and 
other  bettermeuts. 

The  Results  of  Neslect. 

A  slight  attack  of  crumps  may  bring  on 
dlnrrlma,  which  Is  in  many  cases  followed  by 
Inflammation  of  the  stomach  and  a  doren 
other  dangerous  complaints,  any  one  of 
which  If  neglected  will  cause  doatn.  All  such 
disorders  are  dangerous  in  hot  weather,  and 
should  in  tliclr  inlancy  he  treated  with  the 
best  known  remedy.  The  merits  of  Perry 
Davib's  Pais  Killbr  are  so  well  known 
that  U  Is  recogNi^d  all  over  the  world  as  tbe 
Htanilard  speclflo  tot  cramps,  cholera  mor- 
bus ,  cbolara,  dIarrbOMi,  and  dysentery.  Ail 
druMlsts  sell  tbe  Pai«  KiLLKH,  and  dlrco- 
ttona  go  with  eaob  beUle.  | 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  rip*-..  mantle 
und  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  aud  sec  It,  51  .Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler&Co. 


Loirell  Oa»  Light  Co. 

20  shares  Lowell   Gas   Light  Co.  for  sale 
Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


Tyng's  Island 


Oook,  Ta^^lor  &:  Co. 

Display  the  finest  assortment  of 

LADIES' 

CLOAKS 

EVER  OFFERED  IN  THE  MARKET. 


These  garments  are  all  uur 
own  make,  and  we  now  employ  16 
girls  in  our  work-rooms  who 
thoroughly  understand  how  a 
garment  should  be  made. 


AND 


^UIVOAY, 


-AT- 


10,  12,  2,  4  and  6. 


A  PERFECT  FIT  OnAMMTEED. 

(  — — 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STREBT. 

UWTINGTOK  IIATX.  _ 

Afternooii  and  Evenlnff. 


■'«.■ 


by 


Sereenn. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  aud  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street.  » 

Furniture  and  CarpetB. 

.Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.     No.  3  Presoott  street,   Southwick 

block. 

Jfottee. 

In  order  to  vacate  my  store  before  Oct.  1,  1 
shall  be  obliged  to  close  my  doors  after  Satur- 
day, Sept.  24.      All    persons    wishing 
pictures  framed  will  please  leave 
that  time.    Harmon's  Art  Stoie, 
street.  


to  have 
thfra    before 
7A  MerrlBiAck 


Prortdenee  Hirer  Oytter». 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  ooosUat  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
flnest  tobe  had  In  the  New  Rugland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  speelal  attention  to  lupplylag  oar 
customer*  with  them  in  any  quantity  desUwd. 
We  five  full  solid  measure,  are  caraAil  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  ns  with  their  ordtrs  esn  rely  oa 
getting  the  best.  Tbe  season  Is  now  open,  aad 
we  are  ready  tor  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  tbe 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  tele^oae.  st  the 
Belvldsie  Market,  comer  of  High  and  Beet  Ker- 
rlmaek  streets. 


Seiuitor  Josice  Ileturns  to  Wew  York. 

Nkw  York,  Sept.  »».— The  Post's  lllica 
special  says  .Senator  Jones  left  Utica  for  New 
York  today.  He  wiis  itcconipanied  to  the 
station  by  Mr.  Conkling.  who  romidiiod  in 
the  train  till  it  was  ready  to  ^tiu•l.  Mr. 
Conkling's  |>rlvatc  Mcretary  left  on  the  same 
train.  There  is  a  good  <l«'al  of  Kos>ii>  «on- 
ccrning  the  confenncf.  tind  early  iiml  im- i 
portant  changes  In  tli.-  ••»l>in.'t  are  prctlictetl. 

The  fact  that  IM.'^id.nt  Arthur    is  in  New  | 
York  Is  noted   in    connection    with    Senator 
Jones's  departure. 

Among  tbe  cailer^^  on  the  rresldent  today 
were  Senutors  Cameron  and  Logan,  K.  W  • 
Stoughton,  and  Police  Comniniissloner 
Freuch.  The  latter  Is  tlion«lit  to  have lallcd 
to  confer  with  regard  lo  arrangements  for 
the  republican  stsile  convention. 

Record  ot  Pullures. 

Nkw  Youk,  Scpt.;)0.-The  failures  for  the 
nine  months  ending  Sept.  80,  1881,  arc  re- 
ported bv  Dun,  Wiman  &  Co.  as  3890  in 
number,'«H  compMrcl  with  3476  for  the  cor- 
responding peri.Ml  of  IHMO.  Tbe  liabilities 
foi  the  three  <iuarters  of  the  prt  sent  year  an- 
•61.000,000,  as  compircd  with  i54.).000,(MX)  for 
the  same  period  of  IHHO.  The  Nilurcs  .luring 
the  last  three  months  have  luen  1204,  witn  ii- 
abilities  of  f  lO.OtW.OOO,  while  in  the  liird 
quarter  of  im)  tbcy  were  U71),  wilb  liabilities 
of  #12,000,000. 


Fare,  Bound  Trip,  -  -  •  35  Cents. 


Return  at  11, 1,  3,  6  and?. 


DIRECTIONS. 

For  Ciitarrli,  Hay 
F<ver,  Cold  In  thi- 
Mend,  &o..  Insert 
with  llttlo  linger  a 
particle  of  the  Italni 
into  the  nostrllK; 
draw  strong  breaths 
through  tlio  nose.  It 
will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing thi<  diseased 
mfUibrani'. 
For  Ueaftaess,  ap- 
ply a  particle  Into 
ihc  ear. 

ELI'S  CREAM  BALU 

Ifnvinz  gained  an  enviable  local  reputation,  dls- 
DlaclnS  all  other  preparations  In  the  vldnlty  of 
discovery,  l«,  on  Its  n>erlts  alone,  n«cognl/.ed  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  Ihe 
most  skeptical  ol  Its  curative  powers.  It  «ffectu- 
cleanses  the  nasal  passages   of  (catarrhal 


H 

SATURDAY. 


OCTOBER   l8t. 


Tickets  now  on  snie  at  Popular  Priecs.  without 
extra  chsrge,  at  Worcester's. 


Special  Noticfg. 


ally 
vlru 
mat  Ion 


virus,  causing  healthy  secreUons,  allays  Inflam- 
nnd  1 


Tbe  I<asicet  on  (he  Bnlletliss. 

London, Sept.  30.— The  Lancet  coiiderans 
the  attending  surgeons  for  making  the  best 
of  Mr.  Garfield's  case  In  their  bulletins,  and 
taya  a  bulletin  should  be  the  truth  and  noth- 
ing but  the  truth.  • 

Belter  than  putting  one  dollar  out  at  com- 
nound  Interest,  Is  the  sending  It  to  Dr.  C. 
W.  BenwB,  Baltimore,  Md.,  for  two  boxe- 
of  his  Celery  and  Chamomile  Pills,  wh  ci, 
cure  nervous  diaea  e,  quiet  the  mind,  r>r\mg 
on  TVfretblng  sleep  and  prevent  paralysit. 


rrUatlon.  protects  the  membranat 
linlnis  of  the  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
i.let<'ly  h«als  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
tute  and  smell.  Benett.  lal  results  are  realised 
bv  a  few  applications.  A  tliorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  core  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  la  the  bead  sad  snuffles  it  Is  ud- 
fquslled.  Toe  Balm  Is  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. Sold  by  dragglsts  at  MoenU.  Oa  receipt  of 
W%atswllfmairapaekage.  »end  tor  eIreuUr 
wl'  h  lall  IntormatloB.  KuVs  CaaAM  Balm  Co.. 
»,  N,  Y.  Per  sale  by  Lowell  druggUlsand 
olssaUidrag[lstsjcMra^^ ^ 


(y 


A  i.Ij  xnriM  or 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THW  Of  FICR. 


Printini 


"C'OR  BALK.  .    ^ 

BOLT  HEADING  lACHfflE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  nss  about  one  year.    Cost  •«»•;  wlU 
be  sold  for  $793. 
Perfectly  servk»ao!e  for  K  bolto  aad  andsr. 
UINKLBY 


LOOOMOriYS  CO., 

'  stieat.  Bettea. 


LL  KIITDS  OF  OOMMUOIAL 


ALLK 


done  at  the  Oeartor  Job 


j..<,i- 


.1  i 

I 

u 


r 


■••jmtgrmi^fl   ^,111    I  »■ 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY    60UIIIER,    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER    1,    1881> 


Tf^. 


Z\it  t/Olnell  Bails  €ouxitx. 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  1.  1881. 


RElilQIOUS  INTELiI^IO'KNCK. 

Swltzerhiud  Uas  In  full  working  order  120 
Young  Men'ii  ChrlHllun  associations. 

The  Rev.  Aiulrcw  A.  Bonar,  D.  D.,  taught 
Ibe  old  Scottish  Preiibyteiian  views   of   the 

Sersoii   and  worl<   of  the  Holy  Spirit  at  Mr. 
loodj's  confereuce  at  Northtteld,^with  great 
acceptance. 

An  old  convent  on  tlie"  Island  of  Capri, 
Italy,  haw  ben  purchased  by  a  wealthy  (Jer- 
niun  Baptist,  lyid  has  U'cn  convcrt^ii  into  a 
meeting  house  for  a  small  Baptist  church  re- 
cently organized  there.  ■> 

A  roving  conimission  has  boon  graiitetl  by 
the  Tope  to  Cardinal  Nina  to  visit  the  Trot- 
estunt  coimlries  of  the  world.  It  is  to  be 
hoped  that  the  Cardinal  will  seek  information 
from  all  sects  and  parties. 

The  American  bishops  in  China,  Japan  and 
Africa  make  complaint  that  AuglicHU  bish- 
ops intrude  into  their  dioceses.  At  Canter- 
bury the  matter  was  discussed ;  and  the  arch- 
bishop promised  that  inquiry  should  be  made 
into  the  alleged  facts. 

The  Rev.  T.  D.  Miller,  a  Methodist  clergy- 
mau  In  New  York,  says  that  he  knows  a 
dozen  ministers  who  ruined  their  usefulness 
by  marrying  rich  wives!  Let  the  churches 
prefer  a  man  whose  wile  doe»Jtt;r  own  wash- 
iDg,  or  who  hasnS'wUe  at  ull.       ————— 

What  may  be  done  In  a  well-conducted  Bi- 
ble class  Is  shown  in  the  800  Sunday  school 
teachers  and  tlie  30  ministers  of  the  gospel 
which  have  been  given  to  the  church  by  the 
Bible  class  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  as- 
Bociatiou  In  Newcastle,  England. 

The  Southern  Presbyterian  churcli  has,  ac- 
cording to  its  own  minutes  just  published, 
lOGl  miuisters,  1967  churches,  a  gain  of  29  on 
Just  year's  number,  and  121,915  communi- 
cants. Its  contributions  average  nearly  ten 
dollars  a  member,  being  1^1,114,070. 

,  The  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for 
Foreign  Missions  will  meet  at  St.  Louis,  Oc- 
tober 21,  and  the  annual  sermon  will  be 
preached  bv  the  Rev,  Dr.  Behrends  of  Trov- 
Idence.U.  I.,  on  Tuesday  evening^  October 
18.  The  halt  million  of  dollars  picdgetl  at 
.  Lowell  has  fallen  short  by  ten  per  cent.,  and 
.   f  2000  are  deficient  to  meet  expenses.  Ok 

There  are  six  different  forms  of  the  New 
Testament  in  Japanese;  three   books  of  the 

minor  prophets  have  just  been  printed  in 
Japanese;  itnd  portions  of  the  Bible  into  Chi- 
nese dialects,  the  revision  of  the  Teloagoo 
version,  and  versions  of  the  Gospels  and 
Acts  have  appeared  in  the  Zulu  and  I'onape 
languages,  and  all  during  the  present  year. 

The  Living  Church  (an  f:piscopalian  pa- 
per) thinks  that  the  Chautauqua  Lake  people 
have  done  their  best  to  bnrl<;squc  religion  by 
having  a  sort  of  a  sham  naval  fight  on  the 
lak(!  J(t  represent  the  conflict  of  infidelity  and 
religion.  This  witness  seems  true.  It  is 
excessively  silly  to  plav  such  nonsense  in  the 
name  of  the  Savior.  Infidels  can  only  laugh 
at  it. 

Dr.  Lightfoot,  bishop  of  Durham,  said  re- 
cently, at  the  dedication  of  a  church  at  Jar- 
row,  where  the  Venerable  Bcde  translated 
the  New  Testament,  that  the  reception ol  the 
Revised  Version  had  exceeded  the  most  san- 
guine expectations  of  the  revisers,  and  that 
they  wore  aniplv  repaid  in  seeing  the  interest 
_w h ich  it  h ad  excited  in  the  study  of  the  sacred 


ffetfical. 


Sair  Be0torer« 


NEVRAL.OI4, 

Nervous  Irritability,  Sciutica  and  all  painful 
Nervous  Disi-aaet.— ii  tr««tlM:  by  a  well  Known 
physician,  a  specialist  on  tlicse  subjects,  con- 
cludes as  follows :  "NeurulKia  in  one  of  the  most 
fiainful  of  dineases,  and  is  attended  with  more  or 
ess  uervous  irritation.  Sciuticuis  al!<o  a  form  of 
Deuralt;ia,  and  ull  painful  uervous  diseases  come 
under  that  name.  Neura^lA  means  nerve  ucbe. 
and  therefore  you  can  suffer  with  neuralgia  In 
any  part  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  supplied 
to  every  part. 

I  have  for  many  years  closely  studied  the  cause 
of  neuralgia,  and  the  nature  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem, with  the  many  diseiii<es  tliat  it  is  subject  to, 
and  have  found  By  tctual  experience  tTiat  ttw 
true  and  primary  cause  of  neuralgia  is  |K)verty  of 
the  nervous  fluia— it  becomes  impoverished  and 
poor,  and  in  some  cases  starved,  no!  I>ecau«e  the 
patient  does  not  cat,  but  because  what  is  i>uten  is 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  I'yslem ;  there 
are  many  causes  lor  this,  but  Or.  ('.  >V.  Benson's 
Celery  and  C'liainomile  I'ills  have  in  my  hands 
proyed  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  condition  and 
these  diseases." 

isold  by  all  druggistti.  Price.  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  lOC  North  Kutaw  street,  Italtimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  for  $1,  or  aiz  \>oxe»  for  #'.'.90, 
to  any  address. 


T/re 

Admiration 

OF  TUB 

WORLD. 

M.rs.S.A.Allerfs 

'     WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXI 

For  RESTORING  GRAY.  WHITE 

or  FADED  HAIR  to  its   voiuhfu' 

COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAU  lY.  It 

renews  its  l:fe,  stronirth  and  growth. 

DandrulTqu.'ckly removed.  A match- 

less  Hair  Dressing.   Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
EstfililiHiioJ  ovor40  yenn*. 
Enorni'»:m  a\\>\  iu  ■:*<■)< sfuu  Kales 
Throuic'x'i:*  Eun>:"'  uud  America. 

ZYLOBALSAKUMOinAncin 

A  lovely  tsnic  and  Hair  Draaaiaf .  It 
ramoves  DandrvfT,  allays  all  itching, 
stops  faUinf  Hair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  errowth  with  a  nch,  beautiful 
Closs,  aad  is  delifliktfidly  firayraat. 
— Fnce  »eye«ty-five  Ceuts  iu  large 
class  stop  Bottles.    S«M  by  all  Onwitis. 

Mrs.  Allen'i  Hair  Restorer  U  sold  by 

CROWELL  *.   HARRiemN,  >pothecarics, 

l.'ltf  Central  street,  Lowell. 


N 


Srg  anti  /anqi  6ootif(. 

BW  SPANISH  liACBS  AMD  DBE88 

iturroMs. 


Vew  Stock  of  Wontedi  and  Wonted 
Embroideries, 

rklldren*«  Wers(««  SsMqucs  and  Hoods, 

And  a  ooiaplete  Uae  oT  FALX.  UNDEUW£AR, 
for  old  aad  youuf ,  at 

ABBLS    *.     SON'S. 


HOSIERY,  GLOV£S, 

Dress  Trimihliigs, 

Yarns,  -^  • 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embi-oidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


iOleal  Estate* 


P 


lAKMS  AND  UOM£8. 


M 
M 


.   volume. 

Ill  the  Inilex,  the  Kev.  W.  II.  Spencer 
wails  and  scoUls  because  free-tbiiikiiiR  par- 
ents  allow  their  children  to  go  to  orthodox 

Sunday  schools  where  they  hear  and  believo 
"the  uopular  Iheoiogical  fables,  '  Those 
parents  have  sense  enough  to  know  that 
teaching  children  the  ten  commands  and  tell- 
ing them  to  keep  them  lor  love  to  Jcmis  who 
died  to  save  all  penitent  sinners  cannot  pos- 
sibly do  harm  to  any  child. 

Another  new  sect,  "the  Living  Church  of 
<»od,"  has  appeared  in  Michigan.  The  mem- 
bers are  called  "the  chosen."  Its  rulers  con- 
sist of  twelve  apostles,  who  are  to  git  up  a 
new  Bible  for  the  sect,  which  none  but  mem- 
bers arc  to  be  allowed  to  possess.  They  are 
communists,  keep  both  Saturday  andSunday 
and  many  other  holy  days,  dress  simpiv,  the 
men  shaving  and  cutting  the  hair  closely,  the 
women  allowing  it  to  han»  down  their 
backs,  work  hartl,  live  frugally,  and  pay 
their  preachei's  nothing! 

The  last  and  best  edition  of  Tischendorf's 
Greek  Testament  is  now  being  brought  out 
at  Leipsie,  under  the  editorial  care  of  two 
great  American  scholars — Dr.  Caspar  Rene 
Gregory  of  Leipsic  and  Dr.  Ezra  Abbott  of 
Harvard— who  add  Latin  Prolegomena  and 
'  Emendeiida  and  Addenda,  giving  a  lull  ac- 
count of  the  materials  for  the  criticism  of  the 
New  Testament  text,  as  a  list  of  Tischen- 
dorf's  abbreviations  with  a  key  to  them,  the 
errors  of  Ills  former  editions  and  of  Ibis  cor- 
rected, and  new  sources  of  information  indi- 
cated to  the  student— forming  altogether  the 
finest  and  n)o>t  thorough  work  as  the  origi- 
nal Scriptures  and  the  scholarship  connected 
therewith  that  Americans  ever  produced,  and 
placing  the  editors  among  the  foremost  schol- 
ars in  the  world. 

New  sects  of  Christians  protesting  against 
nil  sectarianism  are  not  nufrequently  seen  in 
the  religion!)  world,  riymouth  Brotherism 
is  one  of  these  sects;  but  an  American  form 
of  It  bus  jusi  bi-oken  ou(  calling  itself  the 
"Overcoiners."  They  dilFer  froin  the  riy- 
mouth sect  In  teaching  that  all  souls  will  fi- 
lially bo  saved.  >lr.  II.  G.  Spafford,  for 
many  years  a  ruling  elder  In  the  I'resbylerlan 
church,  a  Sunday  school  and  Y.  AI.  (.'.  A. 
worker,  and  sup|)<»rter  of  Moody  evangelism, 
is  the  leader  of  the  new  denon'iination.  At 
his  l■«•^i(^■llee  at  Lake  View,  near  Chicago, 
the  breihreii  have  been  meeting  Sundays  for 
liiblc  reading,  <onlereni'e  and  prayer.  They 
have  sent  out  evangelists  to  propagate  their 
views.  Mr.  Spallonl,  with  eight  of  his  fol- 
lowers, has  set  mil  fi)r  .Ieru?»alein  on  a  pil- 
grimage, vvilii  a  view  to  inaugurate,  in  that 
^aereil  city,  in  a  foniiMl  inanner,  the  new 
moveineni.  'i'liey  profess  Id  be  directly  tin- 
tier  the  guidance  (if  the  Lord  ill  all  tliey  tl<t. 
No  tloubt  can  be  entertained  as  to  their  en- 
tire sincerity  and  earnehtne.»s,  Mul  is  sin- 
cerity HgUHiaiilee  Ua'  sobriety  of  jiuigment? 

Mr.  Samuel  AleKeii/ie,  Cumberland,  .Md., 
writer:  "J  am  ()M  veai>  of  age.  .\bout  four 
yonru  ago  I  began  logo  Into  decline.  I  suf- 
fered from  dyspepsia,  stone  in  the  bladder, 
weak  iuiigu,  "and  gi'in-ral  nervons  debility. 
NolhiiiK  I  tried  <lid  me  any  good  unlil  I  used 
Brown's  iron  iJilter".  This  remedy  has 
made  me  again  lobust  and  strong,  and  \  feel 
all  tbo  Are  anil  activity  of  youth  once  more  in 
jnjr  veiiUi'' 


ta 

ft 
M 

n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


Is  Warranted  to  Cur* 

ECZEMA,  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
iVirLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaU  jNurtoofthc 
body.  It  make*  the  •kin  white,  toA  and  amooth  % 
removes  tan  and  freckles,  and  U  the  BEST  toilet 
dreasinc  in  THS  WCBLD.  Eleeaatly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  package,  oonaistinf  of  both 
Internal  and  e:  cmal  treatment.  -'  * 

All  first  class  dru^eista  hsve  it.    fl.  per  packace- 

Dr.  Bonson'g  Pills  and  ijkin  Cure  are  nold  by 

CROWKLL  4&   HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 

149  Central  Street,  T^well. 


PERRY  DAVIS 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  rURELT  VEGETABLE  REUED1 
For  INTERHAL  and  EXTEBHAL  Ute. 

A  sure  and  npecdy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Courtis,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,  Diarrhna,Dyscntery,Crainpfl, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Ncnralgri&i  Kheu  matism. 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  unje  to  use  internally  or  extemdUyjuiA 
certain  to  afl'ord  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggista  at  S9c.» 
60c.,  and  SI  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  &  SON, Proprietors,^ 
Provloeno*.  R*l» 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROWBLL.   at    IIABRIMOX,  Apothecaries 

l.W  Central  atrcet,  Lowell. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVCR  rRESCOTT  BABTK,) 

28  Central  Street*  I<owell. 

SH£PARD  &  RU88ELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan. — Lari^e  aom  of  money  in  anounl* 
(>  auit  on  real  estate  security  at  •  per  cent. 

CITT  PROPERTY  FOR  8AL.K. 

On  P«iwt«cket  Street — Desirable  modern- 
style  re«i<leiic<?  witli  10,500  feet  of  land;  built  and 
fluished  throughout  in  thorough  manner  of  best 
materials:  has  slated  roof,  rao<lern  Improve- 
ments.  and  Is  offered  for  lesn  than  cost.  The 
location  i*  very  line,  and  this  property  should 
I  Had  a  uuick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  wc  offer  It. 
^  (r-'7i>) 

On  the  HlKhlauds.— A  corner  lot  of  I'.i.OOO 

j  feet,  xell  gradfd  and  with  some  tine  fruit ;  lur«e 
two-story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
is  parHy  finished  in  hard  wood,   has  gas.  water 

.  and  draiuaee,  ^ood  furnace,  and  is  well  built 
and  in  good  repair.     Tiiis  place  Is  beautilOlly    lo- 

i  cated  on  hl|;li  land  commundinx  a  tine  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  neighborhood  and  surrouudings. 

,  Price  is  low  at  |j'i>'.  U^Oi*; 

'  Residence  In  CentralTtUe.— In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  in  y^ry  choice  uelghborliood,  only 
a  sliort  distance  from  ilridge  street  and  conven- 
ient to  ihe  heart  of  the  city,   a  tastj-,   w^II   built 

'  bouse,  containing  1.'!  rooms,  nicely  linislied,  '.vith 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfiict  re]>air;    ^700 

j  feet  of  land,  covered  with  choicest  varieties  of 
fVuit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  is. 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  bent  places   we 

.  ever  uflered  for  the  money.    Price  gaooo.    (;.*•>; 

SiKh<l}r    Loeation    in   Wnrd    Four.— In 

clioice  ueighb^jrliood,  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
got»d  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  with  a 
I  good   two-story,   hip-roof   bouse,    containing  12 
,  rooms,  finished  in   good  shape;    has  nas,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bfty  window,   is  sunny 
and  commands  a  benutiful  view.    This  is  one  of 
:  the  most  de^^irabU'  places  in  the  city  f<»r  tli«'  mou- 
|ey.    Price  »5OO0.  d-J-W) 

;     IVell  Bnllt  llonae.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
!  the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  street,  in  choice 
reighborhood  and  in  pleasant,  sunny  location:  a 
new  two-story  liouse,  containing    11    rooms    be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  tin-  best  and   most 
'  convenient  pantries  in    the    city:  Is  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  linished  throughout,   has 
all    modern    conveniences,   cementi-d    cellar,    is 
very  conveniently  arranged,    and    Is    in    all    re- 
spects a  line  place  for  the  money.    Price  $r,'.».SO. 
*^  (l-.TO) 

Central  l.oesitlon.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  ii«rse  cars,  a  new  twostory 
house,  with  7  rooms,  finished  with  gas.  water, 
sewerage,  bay  window  uud  water  closet.  The 
bouse  is  nt-atly  liuishetl  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  t^JOO.  -  (liilC) 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8AL.E. 

150-Acre     Farm    in    Lilttlctoii.— Lund  is 

rich  and  productive;  #1000  worth  of  apples  sold 
in  bearing  season  ,  cuts  00  tons  of  liay;  nicely- 
finished  two-story  house  and  'Z  barns.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  inquire  at  office.  (1074) 

Spleitdld  Farm,  near  Exeter,  M.  H.;  140 
acies  of  strong,  productive  land;  cuts  .'•0  tons  of 
hay,  has  20  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  firxt-class 
buildings,  nicely  finiKhed;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
convenient  to  several  markets.  Tliis  is  the  best 
ol  land  and  could  be  made  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
easily.  It  will  pay  you  to  see  the  place,  If  you 
want  to  purchase.     Price  #0000.  (U&l) 

Cnancc  to  Make  Money. — 8  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages ;  .'iO  acres  g40d 
land  (V~  in  wood) ;  abundance  of  fruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot ;  neat 
cottageof  8  rfjoms.  In  good  repair:  barn  L'6t.l0, 
well  fitted  up  atd  also  arranged  for  slaughter- 
ing. With  the  farm  is  a  me  it  route  with  a  large 
custom:  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  $.'000. 

(1102) 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  M«rriM>a«te  Stroat.  Lowll. 

Goodwin  A  Ilicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Kemuant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  band  a  good  assortment  of  Uemnauts,  such  as 
Flannels,  2tf  to  40  cents,  single  width  ;  Cambrics, 
Prints,  Ulngbams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide,  U  cents,  2  to  2>,' 
yar.^  wida,^«Bd2&««sts.    ^Uuilas  ii^ceuta. 

Kemnanti  of  Brocades,  Momie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  Aud  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  first-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place. 

130   MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   cC    HICKS. 

LOW  PRICES 

ARE  81'CH   AT 

jr.    W.      BROWIV'S 

As  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LBWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


Roman  Pearl    Beads    (all  shades),  only  50  cts 

a  string. 
150  lbs.  Scotch   Yam  (all  colors,   '4    lb.  skein), 

only  30  cts.  each. 
loOlbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yarn  (all 

colors.',  only  20  cts.  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn   (all  colors), 
only  20  cts.  a  skein. 


Nerer  B4  was  I  in  such  prime 
condition  to  offer  my  cus* 
fomers  Bargains.  ' 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marliet  Street. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


9ii2  anti  JTanqi  B9titi%. 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  oy  — 


FALL    G^OOr>H. 


Never  during  our  builness  career  hav«  we 
made  such  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  founi^  out  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  house 
In  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  Black 
Dress  Goods. 

Ileadqnai^era  for  Blaufccta.  &00  pairs  in 
all  grades  (Vom  the  lowest  to  the  twst.  Don't 
luy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  Ladles.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  Imslness  cards,  we  supplied  our  fyiends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
aud  now  that  the  demand  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amount  of  live  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  in- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  olTer  wc 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
nnd  square  desttngt  aro  causing^  a  remRrkable 
increase  in  our  tratle  aud  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

Customers  will  sec  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
offlce  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  one  yeur,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimacl(  Street, 


LOWELL,   MAM. 


DAMAGED 


FLANNELS. 


WE  OFFER  A  LAROE  LOT 


MERRIMACK  KIVEK  STEAMBOAT 
LINK, 


STKAMER     PIWAFORE 

Leaves  her  wharf.  I'awtucket  »treef,  at  10.  1?,  2, 
4  and  C,  Jor  TvngV  Islaml,  returning  lit  11,  !,   -I,  4 
and  7.     1'  Altl'..  — Hound  frip, .;.»  cents. 
.Steamer  to  let  iorexcursloMH  upon  week  «iays. 


s 


REASONS   3   WHY    THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLASSe 

.AJJEVSl  VZXIU   "^nilSW 

n<  canse  they  sre  tho  LKiUTEHT,  ITANP-^OMEST, 
!\:id  KTRONOKST  known.  Sodl'yO.i  ■  .ms  aiuf 
...welcrs,  M»<lo  by  SPEXOElt  OPIICaL  U>.,X.  V. 

T3EMOVAL. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oounsellor-al-Law, 

llns  changed  his  offlce  from  .'i5  Central  street  to 
63  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John  street. 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  an<«  coontrf 
property  ever  olTeredf  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
ean  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  of  our  Real  C:st«te  Index  at 
our  offlce,  advertising  over  lOOO  places  for  sale. 

8HEFARD   &   RUSSELL, 

28  OElfTBAL  8TREET.  LowbII. 

RJEMEMBER 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

I  Ir*apei'    Iliiiig'iiig'^ 

I  Tliat  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 

LA  BdESTASSOU  T.ilEXTS 

In  New  England,  tit  reduced  prices,  at 

i       FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

[  117   Central   and   14  Jackson  Streets. 

I  T71AIR  PAPERS  A?ID   PROORAMMKa 

PBIKTED    AT   VERY  LOW   PRI0E8 

AT  TIIK 

COURIRB  JOB  PitlNTINQ  OFFICE. 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  iustead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


WHITE   FLANNELS, 

SOILED  IN  DRAPING, 

THE  26tli  INST., 

AT  ABOUT 

HALF    PRICE. 


JftrHteau 


Stereu'i  Oomponnd  Ftnid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  Fotaiaioin  and  Ura  Uni,. 

A  nd  other  $  <tf  the  ttett  blood  pur^fifing  imgredlentt^ 
For  the  cure  of   Scrofula,  Halt  Bheana.    Bolla 
Finiplea  and  Humor  in  the  Face.  Myptallitic 
Affeotions,  hkiu   Diseases;    also    a   sure 
cure  fur  Uheumatism  and  ull  rheumat- 
ic complaints, and  all  diseasesaria- 
log  from  an  impore  state  or 
low  condition  oftheblooil. 
It  strength*  ns  and  builds  ui>  the  system,  and  at 
the  same  time  eradicates  disease,  and  for  the 
cure  of  Kidney  and  Liver  Complaints  it  has   my 
equal.    Price  fl  per  bottle.    Prepared  by 

A.  C.  Steyens,  182  &  184  liiUIesei  St. 

This  preparation  Is  tli<-  result  of  long  and  cartv 
ful  Aludy.  and  Is  prevented  to  the  pnblic  after 
tests  which  have  proved  itt>  vast  superiority  over 
any  and  all  other  coinp'uuds  of  SarsHparilla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  blood. 

READ  TUK  FOLI^OWIHOi 

The  following  unsolicited    testimonial    of  the 
wonderfurcurative  effects  of  the  t»arsa]iarilla  lus 
been  received  by  the  proprietor : 
Mu.  A.  C  bTKVKMH: 

I>ear  Sir— I  wish  to  express  to  you  my  deep  ap> 

greciatlun  of  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  ot 
arsaparllla.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  the  time  of 
the  smallpox  excitement,  I  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  inv  great  mlsfortiine,wiih  impure  matter.  The 
result  was  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  poi- 
soned, and  the  111  effects  ehowed  themselves  only 
too  plainly.  Great  red  blotches  disligured  nv 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  body  was  covered  as  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  aud  I 
was  too  feeble  to  do  more  lh«in  a  IhtU  wjuk  f  ch 
day.  I  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  advertised  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blotches  re- 
mained firm  and  my  weakuess  oontinned.  Kid* 
ney  troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  inlt- 
erable.  Five  weeks  ago,  while  in  your  store  la 
searcli  of  tome  otiier  remedy,  I  was  Induced  to 
puichasc  a  bottle  ol  your  8arsaparilla,  and  I 
will  never  cease  to  t>e  grateful  for  the  good  for> 
tune  tliat  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  faith  1  t>egan  to  use  it,  but  to  my  great  sar- 
prise  the  bottle  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no- 
ticed an  imnrovemeut.  ilefore  the  first  bottle 
was  tinislied  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  third  wei  k  both  anus  Itecame  as  clear 
aud  white  as  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotcbei 
disujipeared  Irum  my  liiiihM  and  body,  my  appe 
tite  returned,  and  my  strength  Increased   so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  I  experienced 
no  further  kidney  dilUculty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  took  In  all  four  bottles,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  intervals  as  a  tonic  and  regu- 
lator. You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  use  tbis 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  beuefit  yon  most, 
as  1  feel  that  the  merits  of  your  8arsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  that  it  lia-<  effected  in  ny  ease,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  of  other 
sutferers.  Mk».  Maky  WKBHKit, 

2  tioward's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  .Inly  18,  lt<bl. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Sarsaparilla. 
A  reporter  of  the  Couiier  calleJ  at  the  house, 

2  (ioward's  block,  aud  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  in  everv  particular.  Her 
mother,  she  said,  is  lyj  years  of^age,  and  duriag 
the  last  twelve  years  had  led  a  miserable  exist- 
ence. But  for  the  use  of  Stevens's  Sarsaparilla 
Mrs.  Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  sufTer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  and 
hearty,  aud  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

.Mr.  Wing  substantiated  the  statement  of  hi* 
wife,  aud  Mrs.  Lois  K.  .^daiiis,  living  in  t!>e  s.tme 


rr.B^,     Muu     ...au.      .«v.w     --•    ..'»_...  —  ,    . .  .  .  »^    •»     -....     ...._v 

b'.ock,  also  gladly  testified   to  her  knowled|(e    of 
the  facts,  wiiicli   she    said    were 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  statement. 


eage 
uTy 


i«t 


Mrs.  3lary  It.  tiuild  of  115  Appleton  street,  a 
venerub  e  lady  and  intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  tlie  reporter  tliat  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wouder> 
ful  case,  and  that  Bir.'<.  Webber  could  have  made 
it  even  stronger  and  sli<l  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracity.  Mrs.  L.  11.  ■lohn.son,  living  with 
Mrs.  (iuild,  and  >Irs.  Jacob  ilauver  of  IC  Shedd 
street,  were  also  convemant  with  the  facts,  and 
th«*y  endorsed  all  that  has  been  said  alK^ve. 
These  witnesses  to  litis  cure  are  ail  residents  of. 
lyowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  questiont 
regarding  the  medicine.    All  skeptics  wUo  maff- 


have  any  doubts  on  the  matter,  and  all  sufferers 
from  the  maladies  for  which  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  aud  hear  the  storv  for  themselves. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Batts,  &c. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  (illass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STBEET, 

NEAR  NORTH  KRN  DEI'OT. 


REMOVAL ! 

MORAN   Sc   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  .Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Orauitc  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorliam  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  kNOINE  IIOViE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^IIorsc  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E.  MORAN.  C.  H.  DUTTON 


I^LD   PAPERS  FOB  SALEiby   the  hundred 


:  this  office. 


U.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


DISINFECTANTS. 

DON'T  NEGLECT  THE  USE  OF  DIS- 
INFECTANTS AT  THIS  SEASON ! 

CARBOLATE  OP  lilME, 


COPPERAS, 


5  lbs.  for  as  cents. 


lU  lbs.  for  a  quarter. 

HOLD   HY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Slerrlinack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL.    MAfi.S. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


FERTILIZERS  AEGRASUEEDS. 

I'urc  Peruvian  nnd  Pacific  (luantjs.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley  s  .Superphospiiato  of  l.iine,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phospliafe,  Stockbridge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  (Iround 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  lied  Top 
see«ls,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  nnd  Rye, 
for  sale  by 

8ABIUKL  N.  ^VOOD  *  SOU, 

47  Market  Street. 


I  am  now  selling  Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and 
Liver  Cure  lor  $1.00.    bold  everywhere  for  $l.-iS. 

One  of  my  FRIENDS  above  here  makes  the 
statement  that  I  sell  "Rotgut  Rum." 

What  a  sandy  complexed  fellow  he  must  be 

To  make  such  a  statement  about  me. 

buch  folks  should  be  careful  what  statements 

they  make. 
And  sec  that  they  do  not  their  ^k'm  license  break. 
For  if  they  don't  stop  this  slanderous  talk 
Right  into  the  court  house  they  etraightway  will 

walk. 
Now,  how  would  they  like  to  pay  "dfty  aad  cost" 
And  tind  iliat  their  Sunday  trade  surely  was  lost? 
If  they   would  mind  their  own  tralBc  aud  let 

Stevens  alone. 
They   would  find  that  more  business  they'd  b« 

likely  to  own. 
And  now  as  a  wind-up  Steven!>  would  say 
That  if  he  has  talked  in  n  |>ersoiiul  way. 
He  hopes  none  will  be  injured  by  these  straight 

hits. 
For  the  "coat"  was  made  for  the  roan  it  fitf . 

Stevens  sells  an  all  bristle  Shoe  Brush  for  Vie. 
Sold  everywhere  lor  "JOc. 

Lime  Fruit  Juice  -i^ic.  per  Iwttle.  Sold  by  other 
druggists  for  50c.  a  bottle. 

The  best  Porous  Plaster  in  the  marliet  for  the 
small  sum  of  l'.!c.,  and  warranted. 
Stevens  is  selling  a  cigar  for  ^2.00  a  box  as 

good  as  can  be  bou^^h*.  elsewhere  for  $3  00  per 
ox.    Try  them. 

Quaker  Bitters  75c.  Sold  everywhere  for  $1.00. 

Best  I'alm  I,«af  Fans  Ic.  each. 

Dr.  Uaynes's  Genuine  Arabian  Balsam  15c.  a 
bottle.    Never  sold  less  than  25c. 

Seidlltz  Powders  J3c.  a  box.  Sold  everywhere 
lor  &0c.  a  box. 

There  is  a  necessity  for  people  to  go  "to  tlie 
other  end  of  the  city"  when  they  can  get  flood's 
Tooth  Powder  for  1.5c.  Sold  everywhere  for  25c 
-And  all  otiier  gooes  at  Stevens's  store  can  be 
twught  at  the  same  proportional  cheapness. 

Best  Imported  Dalmatian  Insect  Powder  8c. 
per  oz.,  4  ozs.  30c..  8  ozs.  joc.,  Wc.  lb. 

Best  Kentucky  Rye  Mait  Whiskey.  4  years  old, 
GOc.  a  pint.  $1.1U  pi-r  <iuart. 

Best  Old  Kentucky  Bourbon  Whisxey,  I  year* 
old,  50c.  a  pint. 

Best  Old  Holland  Gin  05c.  a  pint,  $l.»>per 
quart. 

Best  Conn.  Rye  Gin.  copper  distilled,  50e.  a 
pint. 

Best  French  Brandy,  A  years  old,  $1.10  per  pint. 

Best  American  Brandy  iluc.  a  pint. 

Best  Old  Medford  Rum  40c.  a  pint,  ;5c.  per 
quart. 

Best  New  Medford  Rum  25c.  a  pint,  $2.00  per 
gallon. 

N.  B.— This  is  not  "Rotgut  Rum." 

Best  Bay  Rum  4Uc.  a  pint. 

KIderberry  Wine  Xtc.  a  pint. 

Pure  Native  Grape  Wine,  in  tears  old  last  fall, 
.Wc.  a  idnt,  ♦•1.00  per  gallon. 

Be«t  California  Angelica  Wine.t;  years  old,'.50e. 
a  pint. 

Best  Californhi  Port  and  .Sherry  Wine^  Mc.  m 
pint. 

niackt>erry  Wine,  10  years  old.  40c.  a  pint. 

The  people  of  Lowell  ami  u'ljoiuing  towns  are 
Hading  out  generally  wlirre  they  can  get  the 
nioft  goods  for  their  money,  and  at  tlie  same  tine 
get  the  bei<t  grade  of  ^nods. 

•Just  bou;;lit,  IOC  reuni«  jf  .',  lb.  octavo  Note, 
the  best  <|uality  of  |>a|K'r  In  the  market,  to  be 
sold  at  a  low  figure. 

Also  ail  kinds  ot  Blank  Books,  snob  as  {.edgers. 
Journals,  Day  Books,  (ash  Book*.  Order  Ikwks. 
Butchers'  Vn^n  Bouki*.  kc.,  and  a  heavy  stock  of 
all  kind«  of  .Matiouer's  <i(Md<<. 

Our  stock  of  Fancy  Go<hI4  and  Ladles' aad 
Gents'  I'nderwear  is  complete. 

Travelling  Bags.  A  large  line  of  travelliac 
bags  Just  recelrad.  "^m  75  cents  to  $H  eaell. 
Also  a  complete  line  of  gei.tlrmrn's  c<-II«lold 
collars  and  cuffs,  at  lowest  prices. 

M  ear  what  tlie  people  say :    Go  t» 

SteTens's,  183  k  184  Hlddloflex  8L 


-**x 


LOWELL   DAILY   cpUBIERa   «^T^TT^nAV.   OCTOBEB   1.    1881. 


Ciic  lotorU  gai»  tfeurtrr. 

8ATUBDAY,  OCTOBBB  I.  l»8l. 


THE  BRIDOE  ^VKMTiOM. 


M*re  Adsra»t«nee  of 
Ftosi 


tiM   TIUUm    Street 


To  the  Edlloru  of  the. 


CourCer: 
I  lee!  coroiMiil.d  lo  ii*c  to  explain 
iir  M>liM!  piof^sH  or  other,  the 
toe  ciiy    government    enlruslou 


,l)ecuuBe, 

coiuiuitl'ee  of 

Willi    Ibe 


ffilKC  .lu/sllo..  »'^ve  mu.!e  urovlslouof  t[.eir 

oartlallv  Just  report  III  favor  ot   the    lilUciJ 

Sreef  I  rfdie.    All  cities  like  Lowell,  except 

iXwel.loSitedoii  the    tiaiik-   of  u   »treuui 

JrableofbrldKlug.JJoto  woric  H.id    «lM>ro- 

nrlate  the  neccwary    timount   of  nione)     to 

Lulld  suclibridg^'-ii-are  meded,  und  do  not 

atoutoaiikwiiellierlt   i-    to   benefit    M«J'>i 

Emery,  MiiJor  NeHiiillb,  or  tlie  twelve  or  flf- 

tWif  tLrsoas  wbi>  are  w  fortunate  as  lo  Jiold 

S  SSJbcr  e.Ml  of   tbel,rldge.    KIther  the 

bridge  or  tlie  bridges  are    uecesaary    U)    the 

wbok  people  of    i>oweII.  or   tbcy   are   iiot 

necclsary  at  all.    if  a  bridge  Is  necessary  lor 

;«?at  cirporatlou,  -nd  U  "♦^cms  U>    he     b« 

case     tben    let    that   eorporatiou    build  the 

bridge,  provided  It  lnw  tl»«  r'Kli'  ^»  ,♦»»  ""  ""■ 

der  the  laws  of  the  land.    Tbe  nbubby  po  cy 

t)ur»ue«l  by  the  city  government  of  sounding 

tbe  iMople  every  lUue  a  quenllon  comes    be- 

-         •    .    •        < 1..I....  ,1...  ...i,.i.«mIu  nf    tile  pOO' 

jyand 

iioint- 

attend  to 


fore  tliem  Involving  the  iiilfiestH  of  the 
T>le,  Ualikea  sbamcon  tliem.lndlvlduully 
collectively,  an<l  upon  the  people  who  n( 
natc  aud  elect  tbeiM  once  u  year  to  attea 
tbew?  very  dutieB--ei»|>eclally  in  view  of  tbe 
fact  that  tlieveotne  so  Cicsli  from  tbe  people. 
Then  a  double  sliaioe  comes  In  when  we  hco 
tlie  commiltei'  turned  to  taking  Hides  In  fuyor 
of oneor  anotlMMpiopoMltlon,    l»ecMUM|  tbut 
is  backed  bv    certain    InflueuceH    wblcb    ate 
Ijnroght  to  War,  preMH»t4»g  m^*viw  waaoua, 
not  even  preseniliig  facth.    It  in   time,    bigli 
time.tbat  tlie  city  of  Lowell  bad  three  bridgen 
built— two  McroHH  the    Merrimack    and    one 
acrokf  tbe  Concord,  and  my  table,  Ucrcwiiu 
prebented.wlll  not  leave  tbe  mind  of  any  per- 
son clouded  a«  to  wblcb  ot  the    bridges    the 
city  should  lend  its  aid : 

DIstanoes  In  feet  from  points  named  below  to  a 
point  6W  feet  fr<»m  the  end  of  tlie  proposed 
hkit<-»  on  tlie  south  side  of  the  Merrimack.  I  Ins 
Sstinoelsthesameas  that  of  R  verside  street 
frein  the  end  of  Cheever  street  bridge 


Middlesex 

point 

HUdlesex  mills,  counting 

rooiu  «•«•««'*•••  •'••••• 

frescott    eoantlng    room 

and  nearest  point 

Massach  usett  s.    nea  r  e  •  t 

point 

Massachusetts      counting 

room 

Beott.  nearest  point 

Boott  cjunting  room 

Merrimack,  nearest  point 
Merrimack  Print  works.. 
Merrliuiick  counting  room 
l.awrence,  nearest  point. 
Lawrence  counting  room. 
Tremont  It,  Suffolk,  near- 
est point 

Tremont  Ic  Suffolk  count- 

ing  room 

lyowell  Machine  Shop 

l^well     Machine      Shop 

counting  room 

I.,owell  Carpet  mills  count- 
ing room 

Appleton    mills,    nearest 

polot*  ••••• • 

Appleton  mills   counting 

room  via  cnt 

Hamilton    mills,   nearest 

I>olnt •,*  • 

Hamilton  mills  counting 

room ..••....•..•"  

Cartridge  works  a*  centre 
of  Bolt  works  and  mills 
of    Stott  and   Faulkner 

and  Bleucliery 

BoMon  It  Maine  depot. -• 
— Hotton  ft  Lowell  »«4  OM 
Colony  depot,  Middlesex 

street ■■•■■ — ; 

Boston  Ic   I^owell   depot, 

Merrimack  street 

Post  ofllce 

City  hall 

City  ball  site 


1,700 
1,200 
1,H20 
2,600 
:i,2(H) 
:),I30 
5,500 
5,000 


5,640 
4,200 
4,700 

i,:joo 

l.iWO 
:i,3«0 
1.48U 
2,750 


ell  have  been  •ble  to  have  a  oonteiited   and 
superior  help  and  prosperity. 

i'be  .cbetnea,  m  they  are   c-'M   by   "^^I'y 
KHbblers,  fer  Improvemontof  the^Merrirau.  k, 
ire  Just  what  Lowell  Wil»t»i   and  at*,  there- 
fo?e,Jusrwbatlbe    milM   want.      And    any 
achenie  that  will  save  one   cent  to  any  single 
Individual  will  save  one  cent  to  any  corpora- 
tioll      The  bridges  to  be  built,    one    oi'two. 
will  be  used  bv  tbe  people  who   work  in  llie 
mills,  and  not' by  the  uon-resldcijt  stockhold- 
ers    and  now  hero  when  the  nation's  heart  U 
wrenched  by  the  fourth  death  of  a  Presldeu 
of  Ibis  free  people,  und  grlevea  with  woe  and 
MiiguUh  that  It  must  be  so,  and    no   rfniedj 
heems  poKHible,  and   grieves    Iho    death  of  a 
bra""K)ldler  wbc  porTlled  I.Ih   Ife  to  save  Ujo 
free  Institutions  which    made  It   poMslble   to 
have  and  to  bold  these    mills    In    pn^PCi-'y' 
It  will  be  well,  I  ••ay,  to  remember  that  vvbt  n 
Lowell  Kent  lier  boyn  away  with  her  old  wui- 
horse  to  defend  the  nation  ij*   did   0«' nf'^| 
the  inauagtTK  of  the    Lowell  mllU,   dazzled 
by  gain,  sold  their  cotton,  built  a  rival  town 
and  starved  her  people.      Are  we,   then,   to 
siudy  their  wants,  or  the  wants  of  the  people 
who.  If  they  were  to  refuse  to  work,  «r  take 
other  duties  to  themselves,  could    In  a  •IniC  e 
vear  drive  all  theiKj   lu<lu»trles  to   the  wall? 
»l'hU  Is  tbe  other  slde-lt  i-  well  o  "©«  both. 
Now  cast  vour  eyes  across  the  table    at    the 
words  "Merrlimick  Mills,"  ami    you  will  aec 

that  the  Tilden  street  l>''J«i^'':./,f,^l/"L//i5 
neoDlc  employed  there,  nnd  but  little  better 
hau  the  cWver  street  bridge  would  be  for 
he  people  if  there  were  any  ijl  «t» '«!'«  «»; 
and  opposite  Lowell,  und  much  better  than 
the  Aiken  ntrect  bridge  for  a  region  not  only 
not  occupied,  but  not  accessible  except  by 
lonsr  lines.  If  It  were  not  for  the  fact  that 
hWden  street  bridge  would  brInR  I"  o 
market  a  great  part  of  the  vacant  land  which 
So  Alkeu^troet  bridge  would  -l-obrlng  in  o 
market,  and  the  fact  tliat  there  are    «     «;^»t 

ZmiM'^  of  people  wilQ  *«»'J '♦?:'4""."y  S^ 
eflted  by  the  Tilden  street  »>r  Oge.t  «OUtd  In 
my  honest  heart  say,  by  a  1  odds,  Lowell 
W.UUS  the  Cheever  street  bridge,  ijnd  no  oth- 
er  because  It  is  nearer  to  the  poliits  to  be 
benSd,  and  nearer  to  bf«>eni  28  proral- 
et  points  of  the  whole  city,  «nd  because 
the  new  land  presented  is  excellent,  better 
t  SJany  aboi  t  the  whole  city  except  that  on 
the  liogers  farm,  which    the   city    looll<.hly 

'"  Again,  wh(^n  the  good  people  of  Lowell  de- 
simltodrawacupofcold    water   f«oni  the 
noble  stream  flowing   through  our   city   to 
Se  their  thirst  .Mul  cool  tbe    parched   lips 
und  brows  of    the    fever-scorctied    pal lei.ts 
within  mir  borders  did  any  «o»po«ut  oil  raise 
its  hand  to  aid  usf    Nay,    verl  y,    Ihey    all 
ranged  their  bunds,  but  only  to  threaten  and 
sSile  u".    IH  not  this  an    additional    reason 
whv  our  wlMbes  as  a  coiumnnity  should  not  bt 
opposed?  The  corporate  Influence  lias  always 
been  used  to  depress  aud  not  to  e  evatc  the 
people  of   Lowell.    "Who    would    be    free 
themselves  must  strike  the  blow!"    On  the 
sSggestion  of  Its  own  seltlsh ,  •"'"J    the    coi- 
norate  influence  closes  Its  mills.  Hells  Its  cot- 
ton, and  gives  us  permission  to  >tarve  il   we 
plein«p.  and  from  the  same  source    """ 
perinlsHloii  to  be  forever  thirsly, 
Its         opposillon        to         aiiy 
bridges        conu's        fioin    Uns-tuut 
neoiile     of       Lowell    refuse    to  part 
their  bai-dlv-earncd  property  for  In.H    IJncc! 
it  not  getting  !i  little  monotonous .'    und  i» 


fttobcK  antu  Eangn^* 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


il^iltoatid. 


o 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

MT    llerriawck    Mrect.  " 


LD  COIX>lfT  I\Afe«S^f  blMBION. 

ilteamboat  Tr«I»  Cowseetlis*  wllb  Fjall 
Rlrer  Line  ot  •tesunera  «•.»"*/**"» 
Hew  Y«rk.    Fare  f  *.00  eaek  war- 
On  and  after  Monday,  June  13th.  IMl.  trains 

leave  Lowell  (Midalesex  street  <»«Pf'V  ".,  s^rti.' 
7  M  a.  m..  l.ao  and  4.ao  p.  m..  arriving  at  South 
FramlnSam  at  8.66  ..  m.rs.SO  and  »  ■«>  P-  «  1  he 
7.80  a.  m.  train  makes  oonneetlons  at  N)utb  Fram- 
in^am  with  trains  on  Boston  fc  Albanv  «-  lro«^ 
foFWorcester.  Springfleld.  New  Yorfi,  Albany 
andtbeWest;at\lansfleld  for  •'"•'""Jft  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Paw'"«''«t '"J*?.- ™- 
Providence  10.55  a.  m..  and  runs  through  to  1  aun- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.  IV  a.m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bloffs  and  Nantucket.  r  ,^  . 

I^ve  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  m..  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  M^  P.  m- 
Betorning  leave  iftrlboro'  at  7.20  a.  «>•  wdji  p. 
mT,  arrlvrng  at  Ix>well  at  ».6d  a.  m.  M** J-M  p- ro. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  'tUn^C^^ 

connects  at  South  Framlngham  for  Worcester, 

Springfleld,  New  York  and  tite  West. 

^Tbt  4.30  p.  m.  inMn  connects  at  South  Frain- 

lnihinforVoreeiter,8prinflleM  and  the^  West. 


Eailrpaod. 


BAIL^ 


trains 


WOBCESTEB   A   NASHUA 
ftOAD. 

On  and  after  Jpine  27,  1881,  passenger 
will  run  as  follows :  „  .        , 

Leave  Worcealer  at  «.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.14  a.  m.,  5  and  0.16  p.  m.    ( A yer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  paasonger) 
and  8.03  a.  m. ,  12.50.  4.32,  and  fl.16  p.  m, 

Tbe  «.»0,  7.:iO  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Wowester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.50  and  6.16 
p  m.  trains  fVom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 


I^ave  Lowell, 


Sbft^VXttB* 


itTiUarteld  for  Providebce,  and  r"'J«A'»«>ugh  to 
KaU  Swe%  there  connecting  wHIi  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Blver  line  for  Nfvr  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  Klver  at  7.28  p.  «.   and  at   Mew 

Trains  leave  Houth  Framlngham  for  Lowell  at 
7M  a.  ro..  4-00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  ni.,  0.00  and  7.06  p.  ro. 
TheT.55  s.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  «>nnect  at 
South  Framlngham  with  trains  from  »'«-"vWr'»0'| 
l^nton,  Wowster,  Bprln^fle'^^iNew  York  (all 
raU),  Abany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
SiVw  Fall  l^ver  at  0.00  a.  •". -rriving  at  I^w.Jl 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  nortli. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
L,owcll  an*  Chelmaftord  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Ix)well  for  Chelmsford  at  n.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6. 10  a.  m. 

TICKKTS  AT  RKDUCKD  HATES  to  all  prin- 
dpai  peinte  W*t  and  l*o»ithwfSt.  «i*-  IJ^/,^"  * 
AlbaMy  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

'*°Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fVeight  can 
be  had  at  this  ofMce.^^  ^  ^^^  ,^,^ 

50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KBNDRICK,  Supt.,  lloston. 
8.  A.  WEBBKR,  Asst.  Supt.,  Htchburg. 


d unction  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Ixiweli  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  traliiH 
lor  Providence.  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlngneid, 
Albany  and  the  West.  ^    „       ^ 

«-through  tickets  for  New  York  by  go«°<*  ?' 
Land  Route  can  be  had  st  the  ticket  ofBoe  In 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Bochester  islrlalon. 

Middlesex  street  depOt,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  b.'JO  a.  m^  1  and 
6.32  p.m.:  Nashua  «.15  a.  m..  1.45  and  •7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portlaiifi  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Uetumlng.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  in..  l.M  p. 
m.  •  ttoehester  ut  4.46  and  iM  a.  m.,  and  8.80  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.12  a.  m.,  12.17  aad  tf.lo 

**'l'he  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  -a  tUroogta 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  k  Maine  Hal  road 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 
•Runs  to  Rochester  only.        .,».». 

Ke  1.46  p.  in.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
Mor  Portland.  ,  .      ^ .     , 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 
49>Through  tickets  aud  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  InU-rmedlate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  wiin 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathnnder  Ouide. 

O.  w.  UURLBURT,  Superintendent. 
C.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


The    IVe^v 


HUB  RANGE. 


Notices. 


7,660 

0,750 

7,180 

4,:J50    Its 

4,360 

5,820 

•J,750 

3,550 


4,500        2,  ICO        3,840 


0.660 
4,480 

4,480 

4,500 

4,100 

4,500 

'.',«00 

3,780 


7,1»20 
3,300 


2,080 
4,760 

4,760 

5,000 

6,600 

6,050 

6,400 
6,500 


10,000 
6,000 


comes  the 
iin<I  today 
and  Kil 
I  bo 
with 


Tbe  greot  popularity  of  this   range^ 
its  valuable  improvements  over  all  other 


due  to 
ranges. 


4,100 
0,l>50 

C.OOO 

7,400 

7,450 

7,950 

8,000 

8,(>80 


12,500 
8.500 


it  noMinio  for  the  people  of  Lovyell    to    sa> 
BomelhiuR  about  tfits  (iiiestlon  of   ea^y    niul 
Jot  venio.Tt  liiRbways  and  bridges,  wbcreve.- 
they  are  needed  by  the  citizens  of  the  second 
dtvitilbecommo.iweullh?      Is    It    not   the 
time  now  for  the  eominittecs   and   clly    go\- 
er  nienuo  quit  jiiXKling  and  build  these  two 
bridges?    It  has  been  posslb  e  at  any  time  to 
have  built  the  Tilden  street  bridge    and     he 
Cheever  street  bridge  except  for  lie  act  that 
so  mu.h  nonsense  bad  been  perpetrated  by  a 
few  interested  parties  that  t be  people's  weak 
representatives  got  alarmed  and    <e»»-^'d  I" 
aet      Now.gontleiiicn.  no    nonsense,    build 
the- bridges  and  be  done  w^i  it.^^  ^^^^^^ 


.\800        6,680        7,920 


•  e^aa*  ••• 


3,400 
2.360 

3,aoo 

3,650 


Total  distances  to  28  points 
Infeet 102.950 

Average  distance  to  28 
points 3,<  12 


3,050 
4,700 
4.000 
2.830 


128.580 
4,502 


6,200 
7.."»0 
0.400 
6,480 


191.410 

6,8-30 

H 

o 


Middlesex  mills,  nearest  point. 
Middlesex  mills  counting  room.... 
Prescott  counting  room  and  near- 
est i>oint 

Massachusetts,  nearest  poin& 

Massachusetts  counting  room 

Boott,  lesrest  point 

Boott  counting  room 

Merrimack,  nearest  point 

Merrimack  Print  works 

Merrimack  counting  room 

I>awrence,  nearest  point 

lAwrence  counting  room 

Tremont  k  Suffolk,  nearest  point. 
Tremont  k  Suffolk  counting  room. 

Lowell  Machine  Sliop ... 

Low-ell    Machine    Shop   counting 

room •• 

Ixiweil  <:ari>»'»  •"'"*  <"""<•»>«  room 

Apideton  mills,  nearest  point..... 

Appleton  mills  counting  room  via 

^^\^X • ,»•••••••••  •••• 

Hamilton  mills,  nearest  point 

Hamilton  nillix  counting  room.... 

Cartridge  works  as  centre  of  Bolt 
works  and  mills  of  Stott  and 
Faulkner  and  Bleachery 

BoKtou  It  Maine  «le|>ot ••.• 

Boston  k.  I.owell  and  Old  Colony 
depot.  Mlddles«x  street ■ 

Boston  k  Lowell  depot.  Merrimack 
street .•••«.  •.•••...« 

Post  oflloe.' ..•^•••. 

City  hall.... .••••••••  •  ••••••*•••••. 

City  hail  site 


7.660 
8,000 

6.8i»0 
0.860 
6.960 
7.000 
7,0(10 
4,000 
4,000 
6,740 
3,200 
4,000 
.1,000 
3,300 
5,8<H) 

5,800 
0,3.^ 
0,680 

7.o:iO 

7,000 

K.OOO 


t*«e«aaaa««« 


11,620 
7.500 


.5,150 
0,300 
6,380 
4,400 


7,900 
8,100 

H,SO0 
H,:iO0 
8.700 
8,460 
8,459 
6,500 
6,500 
7,300 
6,600 
6,30() 
6,400 
5,800 
6,:i50 

O.:tt0 
6.850 
7,400 

7.850 
8,350 
8,550 


11,500 
8,800 

0,850 

6,650 

7,fl.'iO 
6,750 
5,300 


Another  Proposition. 

Tn  the  Editor »  of  th^  Gou'^m-^    '  "^ 

The  strongest  opposition  to  the  AiKen  sti*eci 
bridge  is  bv  those  who  contend  that  a  more 
direct  route  Is  needed  by  the  factory  und 
uiaehino  sliop  employes.  Mr.  Ludlam  s  pro- 
no-'ed  loot  bridge  will  accommodate  only  his 
own  help.  If  Instead  of  building  a  foot 
bridge  directly  Into  Ihe  Merrimack  yard,  a 
good  safe /oo«  bridge  for  public  use  could  be 
suspended  tiecross  the  river  at  Tilden  street 
without  much  Injury  to  the  coi;porHtlons.  the 
nubile  would  be  accommodated  and  the  Mer- 
rimack company  would  be  saved  the  e.xpeiise 
of  a  private  'bridge.  Then  proceed  and  build 
a  bridge  above  the  corporations,  that  will 
soon  add  a  new  suburb,  and  open  another 
grSit  thoroughfare  Into  tlie  cltv ;  the  other 
bridge  improvements  will  lollow  indue  time. 

WARD  t*  i\  E. 


NOTICE,— The  annual  meeting  of  the  ( 
poiatlou  of  the  Old  Ladies'   Home  w  11 
held  at  the  Home  on  Monday,  ()ct.  3d  a  4  ocl 


Cor. 

be 

clock 

NKSMlTlf.Sec'y 


T>08T0N  A  LOWELL  RAILROAD. 

OIsD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  UoubTe  Track,  XxprTrains. 

On  and  after  June  2C,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
KLL: 

tFor  A^^SbO;!^.«OK,>  and  NORTH.  ^ 
8.20,  ■^(.21,  9.36  H.  m. ;  1,  3.;«).  6  32.  •;•.&«  I'-'"- 

tFor  MILFOUD,  WILTON  and  tiULKNUKI.l), 
8.20  a.  m. ;  .3.30.  6.32  p.  in.  .....x.i' 

tFor  stations  on  MANCllKSTEIt  and   UKl-.M., 

ttor  *t"yt;|>°«^«5,*f  .„j  CONNECTICUT  UIVEU 

K.  R..  8.20  a.  m. :  3.30  p.  ni.  „  „  -  «„ 

tFor  NASHUA.  8.20.  9.21,  9.86  a.  m.;  1,  3.80,  6.32, 

•Expres?.'  tNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
tJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  «t  7,  8,  f».30.  8.46, 10, 11 
a.m.;  12m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,46,  6.35,6.16, 

♦Express.^  tNor*t hern  depot.  JWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*9.10 

I       . 
Leave   BOSTON  lor 
7o.  m. 
Iiern  depot. 


TkJATIONAI.  WNBofMleMMWpabatw^ 
JN  Naw  York.  Liverpool.  Qoeanifowa  Md 
London  direct,  flailing  weekly  from  «*'»; 
North  river.  New  York,  ai«  aaMiff  tlie  largeit 
steamships  erossing  Ibe  AtlaatW. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursion  tlOO  to  •!» ; 
outward  steerage  126;  prepaid  steerage  tickeU 

g»,  •  being  $2  lower  than  moat  other  Unea." 
ffloes,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

r.  W.  J.  HUBST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  *  J!^iOi*"???»j 

ANCHOR   LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMSM 

NEWYo'RK^ro  itfS^&SJL  -«- 
CABIN8,  ItMtolSO.    dTRKRAOS,9il8. 
-fbeee  Htesmers  do  not  carry  cattle.  Sheep  or 

And  every  Saturday,  ,^_„_  < 

NEW  YORK  TO  toNUON^  DIRECT.        _, 
CABINS,  155  to  IttS.  Excursion  at  Reduced  Rates. 
Passenger  accommodations  are  nnsnrpaasaa. 
All  Btaterooms  on  Main  Deck.  ^^ 
Passengers  t>ooked  st  lowest  rates  to  orfram  any 
HatlroMl  Btalten In  Europe  «»^»»«***- .^  » 
Drafts  st  lowest  rates,  payable  (free  of  chargaJ 
ttaronghont  Bngland.  Srotland  MM*i«;"«»™-,,  ,„ 
Eorbooks  oflnfonnatlon,  plaaa,  ke^  apply  to 
Uaassasoa  BaoTBBas.  7  Bowtnta  Oaaaa.  N.  T. 
l>r  to  E.  Sheaban,  Oorham  street;  or  W.*  W.O 
Lamson,    4  Central    street;    or    Owen  Me«a 
mara,  Lowell. 

It/r^RCHAMTS*    AWD    MIIfXBf 

Jjl    TRlSaPOIlTATION  COMFANIM. 

Providence,    IVorrwlk     nnd      BalUnanra 
■TKAMSntP    LIKB,    eonsprlalnc 
tbe  ateaniera  Dlarfcsion«t  Wrn. 
Kennedy  and  MeClellnn.       ^ 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCB- 
Tueaday  and  Haturday,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Vs.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aisd 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth.  Va.,  wltfc 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoaks  Railroad  and  tbe  AW 
lantio  t  oast  Line.  At  West  Peint,  Va.,  with  thj 
MtehHiond,  York  River  and  Chfisaptaka  giy^oj* 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  rO  ALL  POINTO 
BOUT II .    And  at  BalUmore,  Md..  with  the  Balti- 


more and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Washington,  IX.  C.. 
Pittsburg.  Pa.,  Wheellngand  Psrkcasbura.  wast 
Va.,  St.  Louis.  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  C^T^'^'^CL 


ri 


a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m.  ,    . 

LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;    1,6, 


and  all  points  West,  North  and  Northwest, 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  1  ransporUtloB 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and 
its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and   Oulf    r^l- 
road  connections  for  all  points  In  Georgia.  Aia 
bama  and  Florida.    Also    with   •;r*m«"JP^  "■*' 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston.  8.  C,  and  Sontn 
Carollua  railroad.      Freight    rates   from    Provl- 
deuce  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  sama 
as  ft-em  New  York  city.    Mark  goods  via  P-i,"- ■ 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Lading  given  rla  all  tha 
different  routes  as  above.    For  Turther  laforma- 
tlon  apply  to    K.  H.  ROCKWELL,  Affent. 
PRoi/lbkNCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  aad 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,   Georgia  CentraJ 
raUroads.  and  Atlantic  Caast  and  Piedmont  Atr 
Unes.  ^____^-« 


O^xpresses* 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Board  ol  Reg- 
istrars of  Voters  will  be  in  session  ut  the  Mayor  s 
Offlce,  City  Hall,  for  the  purpose  of  receiving 
evidence  of  the  quallflcatlons  ol  persons  claim- 
ing the  right  to  vote  at  the  special  election  to  be 
held  on  Oct.  13th,  next,  and  of  correcting  the 
lists  of  voters,  and  to  register  all  persons  (luall- 
■fled  to  vote  who  may  present  themselves  at  said 
sessions,  as  follows,  to  wit : 

On  Satnrday  EvenluK*  Oct.  latt  on  Mon- 
day Evenln(g,  Oct.  3dj  on  Tuesday 
EvenlnR,    Oct.    4th  t     and    on 
Thursday  Bvenlnn.  Oct, 
Oth,  1B81. 

Tlie  sessions  will  be  held  from  7  to  9  o'clock 


rNo 

Lowell  4&  Lawrence   Division. 

Trains   leave  LOWEl.L  lor  LAWRENCE, 


Leave 


2,  5.1X,  5.40p.  in. 
LAWRENCE  (or  LOWELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 


8..30. 11  a.  ni. ; 


ni. 


ro. 


r^  EORGE  E. 


STANLEY, 


m.i 


m.; 


and 


each  evening,  except  on  Thurs<|..y  evening,  Oct 
eacn  evening,  ^^^^^i^^  ^.^^  ^^  ^^^^^  ^  ^^  j^  jj^,,^,, 

„,,.„ n  will  cease  on  Thursday  eve       ,. 

Oct.  iith,  next,  at  10  o'clock,  and  aiter  the  close 


of 

the  check 


on 


**"    '^'^llstrexctVrasprovi'ded  by  section  10 of 
eiiaptcr  370  of  tbe  act»  of  the  legislature   of  the 


Burnett*s  Cocoatne 

nromotes  a  vigorous  and  healthy  growth  of 
the  hair.    It  ha*<  been  used   In   thousands  of 
cases  where  the  hair  was  eomiiigout.and  has 
never  failed  to  arrest  Its  decay. 
Use  BurnettV  flavoring  extracts— the  best. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

r 
Tbe  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance.    - 

THE  ANTHONY  PUBNAOE, 

Conceded  to  belthe  best  furnace  yet  produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wallingfordl  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 


istration  no  name  will  be 
Ists  except  as  provided  by 
J  of  tbe  act»  of  the  'eglsb    .,  _     „^. 
year  1874.  as  amended  by  chapter  23.3  ol  the  acta 
ot  the  legislature  of  the  year  1878. 

All  persons  whose  names  were  on  the  lists  of 
voters  at  the  last  municipal  election  must  vote  in 
the  ward,  -here^the^^  were^then^n-glHe^^^ 

JOHNJ.HOOAN. 
SAMUEL  A.  MePlIETRES. 
Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell,  Sept.  28th,  1X81. ^___ 


a.  m.;  1'*'.10, 1.15»  '..'.15,  4, 0.40  p 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a 

D.  III. 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  C  p.m 
Salem  Si  I^owcll  nivlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a. 

♦1.10,  6.40  n.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX)WELL  at  7.10, 10.55  a 

•CoJit^cU  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a 
Leave  SALEM  for  IXiWELL  at  7  p  " 

Stony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYEK  .UJNCl  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  6  p 

Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester*  Nasliua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  Irom  Worcester,  Springfleld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  FitChburg, 
and  lloosar  Tunnel  line.  ^^ 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8.32  fl.  III.;  12.33.  tr.W 
p.m. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  K.     _,   ,  ,    , 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflloe,  98  Thorndlke  Btrect.^ ^ 


m. 


ui. 


m. 


■pENNIMAN  dfc  CO.'S  KXPRES9. 
.  Via  the  Boston  A  Ijowell  Railroad. 

CSPBEBB  LBAVB  LOWKLL  rOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  m..  and  12  IS  and  X 

p.  3>. 

Nashua  at  8  0»  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  SS  p.  ™-    ^  ^ 
Lawrenoe  at  7  86  and  11 00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Balem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m.        .  .  ^     _ 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  1ft  and  12  a.  m.,  and  A  00  p.  M. 

LBAVB  BOaTOM  OFFICE  FOB 

LowaU  at  9.«0, 1200  a.  m..  8  00, »  MandS  SO  p.  ■. 

Pareels  collected  and  delivered  a«  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parU  of  tha 
aoantry  through  coanecUng  express  companlat 
at  lowest  oorrent  ratal.  .      .      .  __ . 

LoweU  offloes  at  tha  Marrtmack  street  and 

bSS? SSKno.  76 1lILBT_8rREET, 


Hair!  Water  Curls '.Hair! 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


MEen's   ana    Boys' 

FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 


-FOR- 


Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 


prekTht  trains. 

Freight  depot  on  .lack^on  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.16,  10.:J5  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10, 

**^osTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  5,  9.05  a.  m.;  12.26, 

3,  7,05,  7.50.  H.45  p.  m.  ^  „_..„,..  „ 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  :i.  7.45, 9.15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue, 
fxiwell  for  Nashua,  Afancliester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21. 11. :w  «•  •"aS-'^^.^lW 
Dm    Ayer  .Junction,  Worcester,  FItcliburg,  New 
York  and  the  West.  2,  t.'M  a.  ra. 
J.F.CUOCKETT. 

Blaster  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  cmCKERING,  Locul  Agent. 


Lawrence  odea  at  Abbott's  Express  Otto^ 
•al.-oaU«  at  M-H*£,CoYfe«^re„2J^ 

U.  T.  MORBILL. 


B 


Lowell,jlnnejW.  1881. 

OSTON  A  MAINE  KAIJLROAD. 


Just  what  every  one  needs 
taking  a  vacation. 


that  contemplates 


200,050 
7,:i«0 


Total  distances  to  28  points  In  feet.105,400 
Average  distance  to  28  points r.,90H 

Tlie  writer  of  thn  nrllele  owns  butlilsovrii 
dvvellinx,  mimI  has  no  liUcixstK  but  In  tlio 
manulacturlnsr  proK|icrUy  of  the  city,  which 
make  It  his  bt'iunden  duty  to  suy  Ihesc  facts. 
The  benefit  to  the  whole  city  alone  shouKl  be 
coiihMered,  ami  that  benefit  Is  governed  sole- 
Iv  bv  the  number  of  people  these  ^reut  liii- 
provenienU  will  benefit.  If  tl»e  writer 
?ouUl,  be,  would  build  the  Cheever  stieet 
bridge  and  that  of  Tilden  street,  because 
thev  arc  both  needed  at  once.  It  Is  compul- 
641  'that  In  .10  years  Ihe  U Hlted  States  of 
America  will  hold  100^)00,000  people.  If 
Lowell  means  to  hold  her  own.  she  must  get 
berself  ready  to  eoiiibat  the  coal  regions  of 
Keotuckv  and  Virginia,  In  wblch  the  coal 
lies  on  Ibe  aurfucc  for  tnuny.  muny  miles, 
with  a  climate  no  liotlcr  ever  than  oura  and 
never  m)  cold.  She  must  attract  help  by  su- 
nerior  advantages  to  live,  »»y  greater  coni- 
fort.  by  a  wlllingtieaa  to  help  beraelf.  Much 
U  aald  about  the  great  tax-paying  oorpora- 
lioo«.  It  la  all  true ;  tbcy  do  pay  taxes  some- 
what lu  proportion,  but  tbey  do  not  pay 
more  per  b«Mi  than  the  oommoneat  citixeu 
wiUiia  tbe  city  llmiu,  and  they  do  receive 
beneflU  eorroapondlag,  or  elae  there  could 
U  BO  dty  bare,  fia  p4opU  make  the 
mmi,notike  mUU  the  people.  And  by 
reaaoii  of  Mperlor  educaUonal  and  euperlor 
advaatHW  ^  conveuieDce,  the  miila  of  Low- 


Ladles,  now  IS  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    WATVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  1 1  e  real  water 
wave  nnd  frlzxes  department  was  never  so  com- 
plete as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
arc  perfect  In  style,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  be  had  only  st  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  Increase  my  stock  nnd  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increasing  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Freucti,  Bennan  &  Italian  Hair  Swllclies 


novelties   In 


Waves,    Perfec- 
Frisses  of 


And  all  the  latest  

tlohs,  Coquettes,  Scallops,  Gems,  and  rri 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  the  state 

VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

8ATI8FA0TI0N  OUARANTEED, 

-AT- 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MBBBIMACK  STREET. 


Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS, 

BUTTS, 

-AND- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

-IN- 
BBONZE    AND    IRON, 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


75c.  81>!>5  <^>**1  91.75. 


On  and  after  Sunday,  June  2«,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  t««;«" :  ^ 

For  Boston.  7,  7.45, 9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.45.  4..'M),  5.15,  7  and  op.  m.  ^  .  .„ 

Sundays,  8.-'0  a.  ro..  and  12,  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrenoe,  7.45.  8  45,  «.30  and  II  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12  45,3.40,4.30,6.15,0.20  and  7  p.m.    Sundays, 

'Xr  naVerhllV:  7'"45.  8.4.-.  a.  m.,  12.4.5.  3  45    6.15. 

e,  •>o  ami  7  1).  in.  Suniiavs,  8.20  a.  in.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Nc-w-buryport.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 

For  F.xeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.46  a.  ra.,  12.45, 
3.45,  6.15  and  7  p.  m. 
For  Great  Fall*,  /.4i),  8.45 


Home  Savings  Bank, 


Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

comer     of     Boyleton    Street,    Boston. 


a.m..  12.4.7,  ."..45,5.15 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Tortland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 

**'For'l^«t;gS.''Belfa.t,  Waterville,  .St.  .Johns.  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  S.,  H.45  a.  ro.  and  7  p.  m. 
For  .Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  nnrf  Uockland  at 

'^■^'^or  Augusta,   Bath  and  Lewlston.,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  in. 
For  llochestcr  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  n 

and  3.45  p.  m.  ,   ,.  . j  . 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *c.,   Tuesday  aad  Jrlduy 


TO    DBPOSITOnS. 

Interest  allowed  on  '>«P®«"f  •»^**" 
InK  Three  Dollars,    commenclngc   iJcta- 

ber  I,  1«»1.  . 

Interest   declared   semi-annually,  Aruii.    and 

OCTOBKU. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  KOUR  I'EB  cewt. 
peV annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 
April  I,  1881. 

The    Bnnk»h*a  ■    Surplus  exceeding 

iaou,uou. 

CIIARL.KS  H.  Alil-BSI,  President. 
B.  W.  BUL.I.OCK,  Treasurer. 

ly-Hiink  open  dally  from  0  a.  m.  till  2  p.  m. 

EAILEOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

JftchauicH  liitnk 


in. 


12.45 
at  7 


mock.  No.  laH 
Lowell,  Mass. 


Merrimack  St. 


CATITAL. 


f  800,000. 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 


WE  HAVE  THE 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  give  low  flgarea. 
Oct  our  prices  before  you  buy. 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Eerrimaek  Street. 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tumblers  and 
Telescopic  Tumblers. 


in. 
£(outh 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 

77  rKVTRAL  STBEET, 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


IS  settUd  at  last  la  his  "•% ^J"*^*"' i*  JSJJ; 

b«  villkakaapT  to  nscet  crerybody.  Ha  win 
SnTltilarto  sWDoot.  aad  Shoes  at  "tw-Jl 
towDrtaia.  Alao  Tranks,  Travailing  Bags,  and 
SSirXrtWBft.  at  lower  prlcet  Than  eao  bo 
bad  alatwhera. 


For  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  .lohn,  Mondays, 
Wednesditys  and  Fridays  at  r-'.45  p.  •"•     _        . 

For   B.K  kland,   Belfant  and   Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  Csteamer  Ironi  Portland),  at  /  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between    Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TKAIN8. 

From   Boston,   7,  7.:»,  8.30,  O-TO,  10.25  and  11.30 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  ro.,  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  in. 
''"Ko'm  Lawrence,  7.30  «.40.  II  a.  m,,UM^.-^M, 
4  10.  B.:<0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  ,.(W,  ».OHj) 
Sundays,  S.'JO  a.  m.,  12  m.,  and  from 
Lawrence  ut  4.'.'7,  6.45  p.  m.  *o    tnn 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  VM,  10.45  a.  m.,  U,  ^M, 
4.02,  0.45.  8  53  p.  m.    Sundays,  M  a.  in..  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.!»,   Ua.  m.,2J», 

*  From"portland.  0.16,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  5..10  p.  m.  . 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  ll.40p.  m,  atad 
Wednesdays  only,  ll.»  p.  «•  p«-#.. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  .Boot*"- 
ThrouKh  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bsggage 
cheA«l  through  aSd  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Milne  StatlSn  by  anr  driver  of  hack  sUtloned 

•*^i:irtrtl?:i?oVScT.SJiery.  F^wre-ctreat 
erosaln,,  on  signal.  ^  ^  ^^ 

J.  F.  VUihtAn,  am.  Agt.  at  Lowell 
Ix>well.  Jaoa  !»th.  1881.     


President,  JACOB  IIOOKIW. 

Ciwhler,  JAMES  S.  IIOVEY. 
D1UKCT0B8: 
.Skwai.l  O.  Ma<k.       OK«»iiOK,  RiPi-rr, 

VvM.  A    Bt-HKV"'  FKANK  V.   BATTLEa. 

Oi?J;„UK  M..T.  KT,  A.  O.  CUMNOCK. 

JamkhB.  KRAsriB,      Danikl  llissicr. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  poInU  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  BU.VKK,  GOLD  courowa  and  Cakada 

Bll'tS. 

BILLS  OF  KXCHANOR  and  LBTTKRa  OK  CRBDIT 

available  in  all  parts  of  Kurope. 

United  tStates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  dent.,  Due  1907. 

Intereet  QuarUrly. 
A    I-ABGB  VARIETY  OF  ELJtGANT 


-0 
ij. 


Supt. 


A  LL  KINDS  or  COMMWWI AL. JOB  Prtirt. 
A  lBf«HMa»  tha  Oovlar  Job  O«oa  promRt* 
tyMd  at  lowi 


lowaat  yrlaaa. 


I>eri\ime»j 


HVaarrant 

IneludlntAraaHlaB  Pink,  0**»  fK^Iv^iSJ? 
lk«r  Bring  yoor  bottles  aad  hata  thaas  •lla«  M 
FRANK   C.  OOODALM'M* 
lia  Ceaitml  ■«*••«.   (naka*a  Bloak). 


>¥*m 


SBB 


8 


LOWELIi   DAILY   COURIER,    SATq^jaPAY,   OCTOBER    1,    1881. 


J — 


Z\it  l^otorll  ]9ail|  Courier* 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  1.  IMl. 


MtMtmtmrm  AlmaJMM— 'lliU  Omy, 


r  5  66i  fi  43 


LKVOTH  or  DATS. 

11  SO 


MOON. 

■  tf.43 


CalciMlar  for  October. 


•  UW.  I   MOW.  I  TUWfc 


2 

3 

4 

9 

10 

11 

Ifl 

17 

18 

23 

24 

»6 

30 

.'tl 

1  WKO. 

1 THUBfl. 

1  YKl. 

7 
14 
21 
28 

1   SAT. 

& 

12 
10 
80 

« 

IS 
20 
27 

1 

22 
2» 

Th«  Weather. 

Our  ckurmtnj;  climate  has  given  ui  unotber  In- 
ktallineut  of  Butnini'r  weather,  so  M  to  alternate 
with  the  chilly  lipell  ju«t  past.  I-«at  night  waa 
beautiful,  clear  and  cool,  today  U  too  hot  to  be 
pleavant.  Au  ftttceut  ofl2deiferee»  U  the  naer- 
cury's  career  between  7  thU  morning  and  1 
o'clock  when  it  ftood  at  «3. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


fyrhornJDg's  pure  caiullft;. 

Jt^Caldei  woodN  straight  cut  is  goo(\. 

It^Fresh  cuiidies,  J.  C.  Dick,  155  CVntral. 

tyFlHc  citftn-H  mi  J  tobacco,  155    Central. 

|3"Kruit  ami  iiutK,  J.C.  Dick,  155 Centiiil. 

r^Mudjje  Crosby  offers  lor  sale  portions 
of  bi«  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

fj^'Gurfteld  memorial  numbers  of  Harper' is 
ami  Leslie's,  very  fine,  at  Marston  ATrince's. 

It!  gTbe  place  to  get  your  oysters,  lobster*, 
~^Tam-;  iiud  iBsli  U  atKrcncinri^r;  233  Ceu- 
iral  street. 

I^-.I.C.  Dick  ba<«  opened  a  wbole«alc 
fancv  goods  store  nt  155  Central  street,  oppo- 
site Washington  house. 

|IC&-Hememl>er  that  Thorning  is  still  mwk- 
iug  tlioae  delicious  pure  candies  which  liavn 
made  hU  store  famou*".  Business  is  so  good 
that  he  has  to  have  extra  lielp. 

rif'Mrs.  Smitli's  home  made  bread,  ten 
cents  a  loaf,  nice  clam  chow«ler.  ice  croaro, 
and  n  good  square  nual  of  any  kind  at  Tar- 
iridge's  liolly  tree  inn,  corner  of  Middlesex 
and  Gorbam  streets. 

r^Jobn  McLauglilin.  20  years  an  under- 
taker with  Terence  Hanover,  is  to  commence 
l»UHness  as  an  uuderUker  next  week  at  No. 
6  llurd  street,  near  Central  street.  He  has 
the  nicest  Ueurse  in  the  city. 

|:i5^Tbc  Mi«ldlesex  North  Agricidtuial  so- 
ciety have  awarded  a  diploma  to  Dr.  C.  W. 
Goss  for  hU  English  rheumaiic  remedy  and 
blood  pujitier.  Call  at  his  office,  123  Central 
street,  and  see  testimonials  of  its  remarkable 
cures. 

rS-J.  S.  &  J.  A.  Colby  are  receiving  new 
books  almost  dailv.  They  liave  the  largest 
hto<;k  of  books  in  Lowell.  All  book  buvers 
fcbuuld  visit  their  store  before  buying.  I  heir 
prices  ure  always  the  lowest.  Give  them  a 
calb    a  Ceutrai  street. 

riri*n»f.  J.  W.  Van  Namee.  whose  great 
gift  of  dairvovance  lias  astonislied  thousands, 
will  give  a  lecture  and  test  seance  at  Grand 
Arinv  bali  Suiidav  afternoon  and  evening.  A 
s:nalf  admission  of  10  cents  will  bo  charged  to 
"defray  expwuso  of  liall,  &c. 


THE  om. 


JohTrMctsnjgtlttn,  alvOWPtMroy  for  twenty   thfiifc^  ibc-ptwe,  mtd  her  line  singing  wa^^ 


Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on  the 
liftli  and  seventh  pages.  „ 

The  main  building  at  tlie  ctty  farm  is  to  be 
Jl,'htcd  by  gas  lor  the  liist  t'me  tonight. 

The  «iuarterly  meeting  of  the  Middlesex 
'Mociiaiiii;'*  ««'*"e>«ti»>"  will  be  held  Tuesday 
evening.  -* 

Jai^^k  K.  Fellows  of  this  city  is  one  of  the 
ftiate  coiiimilU'e  of  the  prohibitory    party  for 

TtreTTisulng^Tcar. - 

Ufticer  Harris  lias  made  a  seizure  of  a 
smnll  amount  ofliquoi-s  from  Anthony  Kob- 
iii.oii,  Church  street. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  associated  char- 
it  ies  will  be  held  Tuesday  e\«^ning  at  7..M)  at 
the  rooms  of  tlie  Y.  M.  C.  A.     ^.^ 

The  committee  on  police  have  K  meeting 
this  afternoon  to  liear  petithmers  lor  »♦  rein- 
statement of  Moses  T.  Flanders  on  the  iJt^icc 
force.  \ 

n-of.  J.  W.Van    Namee    gives    a  lectunV^ 
and    test   seance  at  Grand  Army  hall  toiuor- 
ruw   afternoon    and    evening.    See  business 
notice. 

Tlie  new  rule  of  the  Boston  &  Lowell  rall- 
rr.ad  providing  that  season  tickets  iniist  be 
juinclK'deach  trip  made,  or  fare  paid,  went 
Into  effect  today. 

Read  the  Pinafore's  time  table  for  tomor- 
row's trips.  Tiiere  will  be  but  lew  more  op- 
porluiiltles  this  season  for  a  trip  up  the  river 
«n  this  tight  little  craft. 

Fielding  advertises  the  "Solid  t'Oni'^",''^. 
razors,  which  secure  the  shaver  all  that 
their  name  Implies.  His  stock  of  everything 
in  the  tonsorlal  line  Is  complete. 

Superintendent  Cliickerlng  of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  railroad  and  others  of  our  citi- 
zen" are  attending  llie  opening  exercises  of 
the  Massachusetts  Central  railroad  to^lay. 

Tlx'  modistes  in  charge  of  H.  Hosford  ife 
<;o.N  dressmaking  department  were  in  ^ew 
York  last  week  attending  the  grand  open- 
ings of  ladies'  and  misses'  costumes  and  out- 
side garments. 

W.  J.  Kent,  formerly  coHiiected  with  the 
Lawrence  company,  is  now  superintendent 
uf  the  Border  City  mills  in  Fall  Kiver.  Ihe 
new  mill  of  that  corporation  is  now  running 
in  lirst-rate  order. 

.lolin  Kellv,  employed  at  the  ^Lowell  Ma- 
chine shop,  and  living  at  57  West  Union 
street,  had  three  lingers  of  the  leltliandcut 
offiiiaciicular  saw  while  at  his  work  yes- 
terday.    Dr.  llix  dressed  his  injury. 

Tiie  citv  trcasun-r  received  flHO.OOO  in 
taxes  vesti-rdav.  Of  this  the  Boolt.  Treinont 
and  Suffolk,  Massueliusetts,  and  Hamilton 
corporations  paid  «10-i.OOO.  The  M.'rrimack 
.oinpaiiy  paid  their  tax  of  «(4<J,U0O  this  lore- 
noon. 

A  Kerosene  lamp  exploded  at  01  Ifigh 
htreet  a  few  minutes  before  twelve  o'clock 
last  night,  and  a  serious  fire  seemed  lor  the 
moment  iminjnenl,  M-zeppa  hose  company 
was  sumin«»iied  but  the  lire  was  extinguished 
before  its  arrival.        /  _ 

Miss  Amv  Baker,  one  of  t!ic  ¥c8t  known 
elocutioiiist\  of  the  state,  is  prepared  to  re- 
ceive DUPils  in  voii-e  building,  elocution,  and 
kindred  stu.lies.  She  has  had  the  best  ol 
teachers,  and  has  every  requisite  of  a  sue 
cesslul  Instructor. 

Henry  T.  Goode,  a  brakeman  on  the  eleven 
o'clock 'freight  train  for  Boston  on  the  Bos- 
?,„  and  Low.ll  road,  had  one  band  so  severe- 
Iv  niured  while  shackling  ears  at  North  Bi- 
lerica  yoMerday  noon  that  the  amputation  of 
one  finger  was  necessary. 

lUivet  Coinmantlery  ol  Knights  Templar 
«f  I  inn  ire  to  pass  n  few  hours  in  Lowell 
SuthH?  return  fr«»m  a  visit  to  Manchester 
FrJdiy,  Oc  ober  14th.  and  will  iMenlerlalned 
Jt   MllfHni  Commaudcry.   A  parade  and  dln- 

Cook,  Tjiylor  A  Co.,  Ontral  street,  adver- 


liOwell,  tnd  their  repotntion  extendi 
tlirougliout  New  England.  Read  the  advtr- 
tisement. 

Mr.  "E.  A.  ThisBcIl  was  in  Woonwcket,  R. 
I.,  Thursday  Jiftcxnoon  when  the  tire  on   the 

{oof  of  ills  otrn  in  Dracut  occurred.  He  re- 
urned  last  night  and  today  takes  his  earliest 
opportunity  to  return  thanks  to  the  lire  de- 
partment and  others  who  saved  the  property 
from  destruction. 

Robinson's  Humpty  Dumpty  company 
gives  one  of  its  entertainments  at  Hunting- 
ton liall  tonight.  ThU  is  claimed  to  be  the 
only  company  travelling  that  has  four 
clowns,  two  pantaloons,  two  columbines  and 
two  harle(|ulns.  A  very  amusing  entertain- 
ment is  anticipated. 

A  sounding  of  the  fire  alarm  this  forenoon 
was  supposeil  to  proceed  from  box  3,  and 
the  chief  engineer  and  the  companies  re- 
s^tondimr  to  an  alarm  from  that  box  were  on 
hand.  No  lire  could  b*'  discovered,  howe\- 
or,  ami  a  tchl  of  some  of  the  boxes  was  prob- 
ably the  occasion  of  the  alarm.  ' 

The  first  In  the  series  of  Channing  Frater- 
nity sermons  will  be  deliveix^d  by  Rev.  H. 
Bernard  Carpentei:  of  Hollis  street  church, 
Boston,  tomorrow  at  7.30  p.  m.,  in  Hunting- 
ton hall.  Beinglhe  first  free  night  in  the 
hall,  many  will  avail  themselves  of  this 
chance  to  hear  a  most  eloquent  speaker. 

The  following  ofliuers  of  the  ladies'  branch 
of  the  l^well  Limd  League  have  been  c^ofen 
for  the  next  three  months:  riesi«lent.  Miss 
Marv  Miiguire;  vice  president,  M;ss  SaraU 
Coughlin;  treasurer.  Miss  E.  O'Donnell; 
secretary.  Miss  Katie  McCarty ;  executive 
committee.  Miss  K.  Murooney,  Miss  K. 
Mastcrson,  Miss  M.  Riley  and  Miss  .\giie8 
Cleary. 

About  the  only  service  of  more  than  ordl- 
-tramnteiTwtitmwHweed^fof  tomorrow  h*  I4w*» 
at  St.  Anne's  church  at  7  in  the  evening, 
when  Rev.  Dr.  Brooks,  the  pastor  of  Trinity 
church,  Boston,  will  preach.  There  will  no 
doubt  be  a  great  gathering  of  persons  of  all 
denominations  to  hear  him.  In  connection 
with  the  services  there  will  be  a  collection 
for  the  benefit  of  St.  Mary's  orphanage,  Anne 
street. 

Rev.  N.  C.  Mallory  has  accepted  the  unani- 
mous call  of  the  Fillh  street  Baptist  church 
to  become  Its  settled  pastor  at  a  salary  of 
jj^lSOO.  He  will  continue  to  make  his  home 
at  Shorborn,  but  will  be  In  l^well  from 
Tuestlav  night  of  one  week  to  Monday  morn- 
ing of  the  next  week,  spending  but  a  short 
time  each  week  at  his  home.  Mr.  Mallory  is 
greatly  beloved  by  the  people  of  the  church, 
which  under  bim  is  growing  in  influence  and 
prosperity. 

Tiie  meml)ers  of  the  police  force  were 
drilled  in  different  military  evolutions  yes- 
terday afternoon  in  armory  hall.  Market 
street,  about  fifty  meuU>ers  of  the  force  Jieing 
in  line.  Various  movements  were  made  by 
twelves  and  lours,  in  a  very  creditable  man- 
ner. City  marshal  Noyes  was  In  commainl. 
and  the  difl'erent  sijuads  were  in  charge  of 
dei)Uty  marshal  Favor,  sergeants  (ioodwin 
and  Iloward,  and  Capt. McDonald. 

The  Coininercial  Bulletin  reports  that  the 
new  mill  of  the  Slater  cotton  company,  I'aw- 
tucket,  H.  I.,  is  nearing  comp'etion,  the 
boilers,  engine  and  picking  machinery  l>eing 
placed  in  position.  The  Kitson  machine 
company  of  this  city  will  put  in  their  new 
trunk  svsteni  which  opens,  cleans  and  pre- 
pares tlie  bale  cotton  in  lower  room,  and  by 
an  exhaust  fan  and  gauge  six  evening  device, 
feeds  breaker  hippcrs  in  upper  room  without 
a  second  haudling  of  stock. 

T^^e  advantages  of  a  flrst-elass  gymnasium 
arc  of  u  sort  which  should  be  greatly  prized 
by  young  men  and  old,  and  it  is  a  satisfac- 
tion' to  know  that  the  Lowell  gymnasium  is 
one  in  all  respects  up  to  the  mark.  Th« 
apartments  In  Wvman's  ex';*,„np;c  tire  oa.-v 
Ol  av^C':::, '^'■*'"-''::!'.'^u  and  ventilated,  and 
besides  having  all  possible  devices  for  physi- 
cal exercise,  are  provided  with  accommoda- 
tions for  hot  and  cold  bathing.  At  ^'r  a  year 
these  advantages  are  very  cheap. 


Oct.  1.— MichaellQuinn  and  Dennis  Traey, 
drunkenness,  third  offence ^ix  moDths  house 
of  correction.  Samuel  E.  Vwixe  and  Frank 
Brown,  assaulliiiv  Sam  Kee,  f  10  and  one- 
bair  costs  each.  Thomas  Connelly  aiid  Thom- 
as McKean,  disturbing  the  |K'avo,  9&  and 
one-halt  costs  each.  Tliere  were  scvjsu  flnea 
for  drunkenness. 
Tlic    L««rcll   Oac    Prtoc   ClvthUsff  C«ai- 

This  establishment,  which  since  its  open- 
ing has  done  a  large  and  steadily  increasing 
business,  was  never  in  better  condition  to 
suit  the  tastes  of  the  most  fastidious  in  the 
matter  of  clolld^ig.  or  the  financial  condition 
of  the  most  impecunious  In  (he  matter  of  mon- 
ey. Their  stock  is  simply  complete,  and  it  is 
well  worth  a  visit  if  only  fur  tlie  purpoac  of 
looking  it  over.  In  suits  tor  iliieu  and  boys 
it  is  of  great  extent,  and  in  overcoats  enor- 
mous. All  the  goodi*  are  marked  in  plain 
figures,  and  no  one  is  urged  to  buy. 
lf*t  '^All  Sold.*' 

Tlie  tickets  for  the  KeHogg  concert  Mon- 
day night  at  Huntington  hall  are  not  bv  any 
means  "all  sold,"  as  has  been  reported,  al- 
though there  has  bet'ii  a  very  g«>od  demand. 
Some  of  Ihe  Inst  seals  at  75  and  50  cents  are 
still  undispose«l  of  ami  may  be  had  at  Owen 
Brothers'  music  store,  -II  Central  street. 

Miss  Kellogg't  success  at  the  Worcester 
musical  f«  siivai  Thui>day  evening  was  com- 
plete. Brignoli  is  als*  said  to  Im;  in  excellent 
voice,  and  «re«it  things  are  ex|K*cted  from  the 
other  artists.  It  will  undoubteiily  b«  the 
principal  musical  event  of  the  season.  Pro- 
grammes are  ex|K?cted  to  arrive  today. 
Death  of  •  Pornter  Reeldcmt. 

Mr.  William  I'pham  died  of  paralysis  of 
the  heart  in  Cohoes,  N.  Y.,  Monday.  Mr.  Ui»- 
Jiam  was  for  naanv  years  a  resident  of  Low- 
ell, cbraTiiglicre  when  fhe  cTfy-  wasln  Its  In- 
fancy. He  was  einployetl  on  tlic  Merrimack 
corporation,  licing  an  overseer  in  the  spin- 
ning room.  He  was  allerwards  employed  in 
starting  up  the  B<M»tt  mills,  and  was  also  an 
overseer  in  the  Bay  State  mills  (now  Wash- 
ington) in  Lawrence.  Mr.  Uphum  had  re- 
sided in  Cohoes  about  fourte«'n  years.  He 
was  about  72  yeaisof  age,  a  kind  husband 
and  father  and  a  good  and  patriotic  citizen, 
lie  leaves  a  wife  and  five  children,  Mrs. 
Wm.  H.  Smith  of  Lowell,  .f ames  F.  I'pbam 
of  BO'ton,  Win.  U.  I'pbuni  of  Low- 
ell, Mrs.  Chas.  P.  Crai^  of  Cohoes, 
ami  Miss  Huttie  A.  Upham  o(^  Cohoes.  Mr. 
lTpb'«m  Wiis  one  of  tjie  original  members  of 
the  Middlesex  >Iecbanics  association. 
Arrest  of  a  Horse  Tkicf. 

A  well-4lressed  man,  giving  his  name  as 
Oliver  Rich  of  Wooilstol'k,  Vt.,  was  arre^ted 
l>y  detective  Hayes  yesterday  afternoon  for 
larceny  of  a  iiofse  'lie  was  endeavoring  to 
hell  at  "a  low  price,  on  Central  street.  He  of- 
fered the  animal  so  cheap  that  it  was  quite 
evident  that  there  was  something  wrong. 
Rich  had  »ol«l  one  horse  to  Nelson  Nevens 
iM'fore  the  oificer  met  him,  and  offered  to  sell 
one  to  the  detective  for  $00,  of  course 
not  knowing  that  his  wouKI-be  customer  was 
a  keen  de'ective.  The  ofticer  didnH  have 
enough  money  with  him  lo  buy  the  liorix-, 
and  asked  the  speculator  to  ride  with  him  to 
his  ofiic«'  (at  the  police  station)  to  obtain  the 
balance.  The  thiel  went  with  him, and  tiiere, 
alter  pressure,  acknowledged  that  he  stole 
the  two  liorst>s  last  Wednesday  niglit  from  a 
farmer  between  Lawrence  and  Haverbiil. 

It  is  learned  that    he  has  recently  served  a 
lerni  in  the  Concord    prison    fur    stealing    a 
hor>e  from  a  stable  keeper  at  Concord. 
The  Mascot. 

The  audience  that  wilness'd  the  jMJrform- 
ance  of  the  Mascot  in  Huntington  hsil  hist 
evening,  though  not  as  large  as  iii>liould  have 
been,  was  au  j;i.i,ivvemcnl  vvd'  lUosc  of  ihc 
two  previous  evenings.  Tiie  company  was 
the  Grayson  Oi»era  company,  which  pro- 
duced the  oi>eru  in  Boston.  Last  iii>;lit  was 
their  liisl  appearani-e  alter  a  short  vacation, 
which  seems  to  have  had  its  eflVct  on  their 
perlormauce.  Mrs.  II.  E.  H.  Carter  was,  a« 
on  tiie  first  visit  of  the  company    to    Lowell. 


0rl»  9lTyfimumitcnt0. 


THE  ORIGINAL  AND  THE  ONLY 

Lowell  One-Price  Clothing  Company 


IN  TmS  CITY  IS  AT 


30,  3S  4fc  40  3i:ei-i-iiMack  St. 


We  have  no  BRANCH  STORE  IN  LOWELL. 
We  have  no  connection  whatever  with  the 
Spurious  Imitators  who,  by  stealing  Our 
Name,  seek  to  obtain  Trade  and  Credit  because 
of  Our  Reputation. 

We  are  established  and  known  to  the  people 
of  Lowell  aiKT  have  had  success  because  WK 
DESERVED  IT. 

We  have  now  placed  in  our  Spacious  Store 
the  Largest  and  Best  Assorted  Stock  of 

FALL  AND  WINTER  CLOTHING 

Ever  shown  in  Lowell  by   ourselves  or  any- 
body else,  complete  in  all  departments. 

Men's,  Youths^  Boys'  &  Children's. 


years  in  the  employ  ol  the  late  Terence  Han- 
over as  an  untlertaker.  Is  to  open  warerooras 
next  week  on  llurd  street.  He  has  pro- 
cured the  finest  hearse  in  tlie  city,  made  at 
the  estabiishnicnt  of  L.  Brownell  of  New 
Bedford.  It  has  been  on  exhibition  recently 
at  the  Mechanics  fiir  in  Boston.  It  has 
glass  sidf's,  a  swell  glass  rear,  and  Is  eleganl- 
iy  triniined  with  gold  lace  and  tassels.  The 
top  is  sunnounlcd  with  six  urns  and  orna- 
mental railing. 

The  grandest  spectacular  play  ey/;r  pro- 
fluced  at  the  Bosttni  theatre,  and  that  is  say- 
ing a  good  deal,  will  be  presented  for  the  first 
time  Monday  evening  and  be  continued  long 
enough  to  give  all  New  Kngland  a  chance  lo 
witness  it.  Tiie  play  will  be  "Michael 
Slrogofl""  and  it  is  based  on  one  of  Jules 
Verne's  stories,  which  of  itself  suggests  the 
possibililv  of  elaborate  cfiects.  Over  300 
people  will  bo  employed  in  the  presentation, 
the  scenery  will  be  mignifieent,  the  mechan- 
ical effects"  remarkable,  and  the  music  Lothl- 
lui's  best. 

It  is  a  great  pleasure  lo  commend  the  uiiliis- 
takliig  efforts  of  such  conscientious  artists  as 
Misses  Davis  and  Plalsted,  wlio  today  an- 
nounce an  exhibition  of  their  pupils'  work 
to  take  place  at  their  studio  during  the  con.- 
Ing  week.  They  have  bv  patience  and  in- 
dustry and  cultivated  artistic  taste  acquired 
a  deserved  popularity  among  all  who  admire 
the  productions  of  brush  and  palette.  Their 
pupils  are  many  and  are  constantly  increas- 
ing in  number,  and  they  have  lia<l  rare  suc- 
cess in  imparling  valuable  instruction  to 
those  who  have  sought  their  assistance. 

The  Fitchburg  Sentinel  gives  the  particu- 
lars of  the  fatal  accident  by  which  .James 
Quiiin,  formerly  of  this  city,  h»st  his  life. 
(Juiiin,  who  was  about  20  years  of  age,  had 
been  eniploved  as  a  section  hand  at  Gardner 
and  was  on  his  way  to  Lowell  on  the  express 
trrtln  due  at  Fitchburg  early  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon. While  earelesslv  stamling  on  the 
platform  at  West  Fitchburg  he  fell  from  the 
ear,  and  as  he  slipped  he  attempted  to  save 
himself  and  the  next  ear  struck  hiin.  His 
skull  was  Iractured  and  he  died  at  Fitchburg 
during  the  afternoon.  Conductor  Miller  had 
sent  lilin  into  the  car  previous  to  the  a<-ci- 
dent,  but  iK'Ing  under  the  infiuence  of  liquor 
Quinn  returned  to  the  platlorm. 

The  Reform  club  dramatic  company  will 
oi)en  their  season  in  Huntington  hall  next 
Friday  evening  with  •*Arrali-.Va-l'ogue,  or 
the  Wivklow  Wedding."  .The  play  will  re- 
quire the  Use  of  every  scene  in  the  new  opera 
house,  so  it  will  be  an  excellent  opportunity 
for  tliose  who  hav«?  not  seen  it  to  do  so  at  a 
inoderitte  |)riee  of  admission,  lOlegant  cos- 
tuines  will  b' used,  and  the  Amern-an  or- 
chestra will  furnish  the  original  muse.  .Miss 
Annie  i.  ilill  will  appear  as  "Arrah  of  the 
Kiss"  and  will  be  siiuporlcd  by  I^.  J.  Smith, 
J.  Z,  Martin,  T.  IL  .loiies  and  other  local  tal- 
ent. Tickets  are  selling  rapidly  and  can  l»e 
obtained  from  the  janitor,  Mr.  raplev.  at  Re- 
form club  ball.     Kvcry  seat  should    be    filled 

on  that  occasion. 

Death*. 

Harrv  Walker  illed  of  consumption  at  No. 
00  Sutfolk  street  this  forenoon,  aged  40 years. 
Deceased  was  a  section   hand  on  the   Boston 
*  Lowell  railroad,  and   was  a   'neniber 
Masonic  organl/ution  at  Stunstead,  I  .il 

Blanche  M.  (iarland.  Infant  daughter  of 
Fredeiic  .1.  and  Abble  Garland,  died  at  their 
residence.  No.  20  Hamilton  corporation 


We  make  our  Clothing  and  know  what  we  sell. 

We  guarantee 

STYLE,  FIT  AND  QUALITY, 

—  AND  — 

Mark  the  Prices  in  Plain  Figures, 


fitk  ^n\ttvtisitmtntp. 


'^^^^^ 


<^?^' 


Yes,  air,  I  laid  that  egg. 
Did  rou  break  the  egg? 
"I  cannot  tell  alia;    I  did  it  with  my  llttl'- 
hatcb-lt." 


This  sllglit  egg8-aggera- 
tion  may  not  be  accepted 
as  a  literal  fact,  but  yon 
"  can  pin  your  faith  **  to 
the  statement  we  now 
make  that  not  a  clothing 
house  in  New  England 
shows  so  full  a  line  of 

3f."  :e  TV  •  s 


rri,aV.|oaksandd.lra.ns.      The  n.m  ire 
Jij;  Vouml  in  iWi  f  raucl.  of   bu.iuc.s   in 


warnilv  applauded  by  her  many  fiTcnd! 
Miss  Giaysoii  Was  absent  on  account  of  sick- 
ness, ami  her  place  masacct-ptably  filled  by 
Miss  Bradlev.  Mr.  Maflin  aroused  the  enthu- 
siasm of  the' house  by  his  ladder  dance.  The 
chorus  was  not  quite*  up  to  the  mark  eith-r 
111  singing  or  stage  business.  The  American 
orciiestra  plaved  the  music  very  well,  indeed, 
and  demonstrateil  l»eyond  a  doubt  ih^t  w»'  \ 
are  to  have  an  orchestra  this  winter  that  can 
give  not  only  first-<-lass  concert  and  tiaiice 
music,  but  are  worthy  to  assist  tlie  liest  op- 
era comuauies  that  mav  come  to  Lowell,  and 
creditably  perform  tbeir  part.^ 

Committee  on  I^anda  and  BulldlnKa. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  lands  and 
buildings  yesterday  afternoon  it  was  vote<l  to 
report  iavorably  on  llie  subject  of  providing 
a  new  waul  room  and  engine  house  building 
ill  ward  1,  belter  ward  room  acc()inmo<la- 
tions  iKfing  considered  imi>erative.  The 
present  sites  of  the  Race  street  and  Cabot 
street  school  houses  were  considered  as  loca- 
tions. It  was  voted  to  present  several  names 
for  the  mavcr'i  considoration  fts  stage  as- 
sistants at  Huntington  liall,  the  mayor  to  se- 
lect three  from  the  number  and  the  compen- 
sation to  be  'ft  cents  each  night  while  actual- 
ly employed.  „        .    ., 

It  was  voted  to  concrete  the  walks  at  the 
school  house  at  the  corner  of  West  Tine  and 
Wilder  streets,  and  to  build  tlie  fence  on  the 
school  house  lot  up  to  the  line  of  the  street. 
The  city  marshal  was  instructed  to  compel 
Chas.  G.  Flelclier  to  provide  his  two  tcnemeiil 
houses  on  Moody  street  with  firo  escapes. 
The  stable  in  the  ward  5  engine  liousc  was 
ordered  to  bo  fitted  up  for  us*. 

Attempt  U»  Replevy  l.lqnors. 

An  effort  was  made  yesteriiay  to  get  pos- 
session of  the  large  amount  of  liquors  seized 
several  months  since  from  I'atrick  I^yneli, 
a  replevin  writ,  issued  irom  Iheofliceof  (Jen. 
Butler  in  Boston,  iK'ing  served  on  city  mar- 
shal Noves  by  deputy  sheriff  Bancrolt  re- 
questing the  return  of  the  liquors  until  tilt! 
rightful  ownership  should  be  «li?tcrinined  by 
law.  The  writ,  it  is  contended  by  the  orti- 
eers.  should  have  been  directed  to  ortie.r 
Harris,  who  is  their  custodian  as  seizure  olll- 

cer.  .  ,  ,   , 

At  all  events,  the  tieputv  was  informed  l.y 
ottlcer  Harris  that  oven  if  the  writ  had  been 
properly  directed  he  should  not  give  tli<in 
up  as  loiig  as  he  could  get  sulfieieiit  for-e  to 
liold  them.  Ofticer  Harris  cites  ( a«»  s  jii 
point,  in  d.cisions  bv  tlie  common  and  stat- 
ute law,  that  liquors'  held  in  cnst<Hly  to  await 
the  tlisposit loll  of  tlie  courts  cannot  be  re- 
plevied. The  warrant  u|M)n  which  liquors 
arc  seized  orders  the  offlivr  to  convey  the 
same,  and  the  vessels  whicli  contain  siich 
liquors,  to  some  plac«' of  s:irety.  and  safely 
kee|»  the  same,  to  await  the  final  action  and 
decision  of  lh<-  court  upon  said  complaint. 

If  the  liquors  were  allowe«l  to  pass  out  of 
Ihe  orti<er's  hand-,  in  response  to  the  writ, 
he  claims  that  he  could  not  recover  them  by 
anv  action  rtt  law 


BELOW  ANY  POSSIBLE  COMPETITION. 


ALL-WOOL 
BUSINESS  SUITS 

As  we  offer  at  prices 
ranging  from  $10  to  $25 
a  suit. 

PUTNAM  &  SON, 

"LIGHTNING  CLOTHIERS," 

Appleton  Block,  Central  St.,oor.Warren. 

Solid  Comfort. 


How  much    is    implied  in  those  magnificent 
irords.    A  nnni  who    has   been  nccurtom^d  "to- 
sbuving  with  a  poor  RAZOR  can  realize  SOfjD 
COMFORT  when  he  puts  one  of  our  new  brand 


ii 


SOLID  COMFORT" 


of  a 


to- 


day,  aged  one  year  and  eight  months. 

Charles  J.  Halle,  son  of  John  and  Abble 
Halle,  die.l  at  No.  IK  French  street,  ycslcr- 
di.y,  aged  four  ycurs. 


We  had  cleaned  our  counters  of  old  goods 
and  therefore  now  show  an 

ENTIRELY  NEW  STOCK, 

Fresh  from  the  manufactory.    We  buy  our 

Hats  and  Gentlemen's  Furnishing  Goods 

In  large  quantities  and  from  First  Hands,  sav- 
ing to  our  customers  the  Wholesale  Dealer's 
Profit.  We  sell  more  Hats  and  Furnishing 
Gk>ods  than  any  other  house  in  Lowell.  Our 
stock  in  these  departments  is  now  complete. 
We  show  goods  without  urging  the  customer 
to  buy. 

With  our  central  location,  our  spacious  and 
well  lighted  salesrooms,  with  moderate  ex- 
penses, and  with  experience,  capital  and  manu- 
facturing facilities,  that  place  us  beyond  the 
reach  of  competition,  we  confidently  invite  an 
examination  of  our  Goods  and  Prices. 


On  his  face.  Oh,  what  bli«8  it  ia  to  uscihem! 
We  know  for  we  have  tried  it.  A  barber  said 
upon  trying  one  for  the  first  time,  "I  never  saw  a 
new  RAXOR  work  so  well  in  my  life,"  and  it  la 
really  so,  they  are  a  perfect  success. 

Every  one  made  expressly  for,  and  stamped  H. 
A.  FIELDING,  and 

WARRANTED. 


OUR  PRIVATE  BRAND, 


"SOLID  COMFORT," 


Etched  on  the  blade  of  each. 


IF  YOU  WANT  A  RAZOR, 

And  a  "bang  up"  RAZOR  too,  without 
fail  buy  the 

"SOLID  COMFORT." 


nasium  Wyman's  Ekclians«-.  I>r»<:  ♦5.00  a 
year.  Apply  I*  F.  C.  Church,  of  II.  C.  Chorch  A 
Son,  74  Merrimack  atreet,  or  to  K.  F.  Braser,  at 
W.  r.  Br«»«r  fc  Co.'i,  47  Central  itreet. 


LOWELL  ONE-PRICE  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

3e,  3©-Ac  ^O  TVteyriiiiiKylc  ^treet> 


LiO^VELL,    MAHS. 


OUR  STOCK  OF 

I^  A.  Z  O  R,  S  , 

SHAVING 

BRUSHES, 

Hti*a.ps  £i.ncl  ^oa^pis. 

Is  unusually  large. 

OUR  PRICES  ARE  "WAY  DOWN." 


And  we  can  make  it  to  the  advantage  of  erery 
man  to  buy  his  shaving  materials  at 

HELDINCS 


128  CEKTBAI.  BTBBBT.. 


^^ 


-^•^ 


%\ 


? 


•>\^ 


^% 


•*y 


C0iitw 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 

iiondayToctober  8.i«ei' 

KOTA  BENE. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    MOStoAY,    OCTOBER   3,    1881. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS 


Enttrtammcnts. 


.. . .Blalnc  «r.tl  Conklinjc  in  the  *ajnc  cubi- 
net  would  much  relieve  the  Udlain  of  the 
meeting*  of' that  oft<;u  prosy  body. 

....The  Boston  ro*t  opeiik*  of  Ckjugres- 
Sioiial  pairing-off  m  an  -ahuae."  It  proba»>ly 
means  the  Cbrisllancy  kind  of  pairing  off. 

....It  U  said  that  M>niebo<Iy  lia«   heard    it 
feaid  that  Senatar  Joiie^  «ild  that  during    bin 
recent  vUIt  tort  lea  uolhing    whatever   was 
said  about  polilicK.    Xuff  ced. 
rrrMik  tHMDwemoralive  aervlcc   held  at 


H'^'^OH^^Vu^iAI.  OPElrtNG. 

Monday  Evenli^?,  Oct.  3. 

FIRST  APPEAEANOE  IN   AMEEIOA 

0»  THK  oaSAT 

MoE  Coacurt  Coiaiiy 


liJetja  ai^bertigcmentg. 


got  Salr. 


Ucqueatlooablv  the  Finest  Concert  Or{*nlrar 

■      In  Kxfsteow;  comprising  I*-  *"' 

lowing  cf-lebrated  artists 


'tlon  IB  Kxfsteoc*;  comprising  the  fol- 
lowing cHebrated  artists: 

MISS  CLARA  IX)Ut8E 


Canliff,  Wales',  Suuday.thc  preacher  took  for 
bis  text,'*I  am  distressed  for  thee,  my  broth- 
er Jonathan,"  Let's  »ec:  Taffy  was  a 
Welsbmau. 

.. . .  Wheu  Jeff  Davis  writes  bis  history  of 
tb"  United  Stales  be  win  make  it  a  book 
-such  as  will  not  pain"  little  southern  girls 
♦'t^  redtc^  He  »»}*  ^  lo  t»*«  litUe  *cirl  who 
asks  bim  to  writ«  it. 

....rack  expecU  lo  find  that  Edison's  elec- 
tric light  was  In  use  on  Soab's  ark.  If  it 
was,  the  »nci«-ut  mariner  was  ahead  of  our 
on^p  time*.  Sobody  in  tbi.  century  has  ever 
«eeu  Kdison's  ekctrle  liglit  In  use. 

..., Flora  Is  a  three-year-old.  In  playing 
nbout  the  bouse  the  struck  ber  band  and 
rubbed  up  tbe  skin.  Away  she  went  to  lier 
mother,  crving  "Ow,  ow,  boo  lioo ;  mamma, 
I've  knocked  tbc  iMJclin'  off  my  hand.  - 
,  [6teubeovll!e  Herakl. 

..^Tbc  clcrgvman  who  iiraycil  at  Haver- 
bllU  "We  approach  Ibee,  U  Lord,  under  the 
suf^plcesof  the  E*«er  county  agricultural  «o- 
cletv,"  muHt  have  tbought  that  the  meuibers 
Lave  a  good  deal  of  influence  in  celestial  mut- 
ters.—[Lawrence  Eagle. 

There  was  ■■  oxaberant  llama, 
•••wiTiaet  with  m  uavel-worn  F»«ma, 
Who  said.  "Uain«,  dear, 
Yoar  antics  are  queer ;  ^ 

Fray  do,  I  beseech  you,  be  ccama^  ^^^^ 


KELLOGG! 

__      I  o  ][>r  o  L  X , 

The  sllver-voiced  Tenor,  without  a  superior. 

IMlss  A.lta  I*ea.se, 

The  fsTorlte  Boston  Contralto. 

Hi^noi-  Tagllapietra, 

BARITONE,  who  has  been  connected  wUh 
the  l>est  opera  companies. 

T.    A^claino^wski, 

Tlie  emlneat  Violin  .SoloUt. 

MR.  »•  MBBWrG,    .    .    .   9qIo  rianlat. 

AOOL.PH  OLOSE,    ...    Aecomp*i»ls«. 

POPULAR  PRICES. 

Eeserred  Seats,  50c,  75c,  aill  $1.00, 

Sow  on  sale  at^^iweajlro^/,  WCen^ri^^ 
gpNTWGTON  HAl£.^^^^  ^^^^. 

WEDNESDAY,  OCT.  5. 


M:r. 


nic     8ALK.— A    good  store,  suitable  for 
«oreoromS^;  canVbouKUt  cheap  of  J. 
Ualcklns,  105  Merrimatk  slreet. 

btort*;  rei.t 

jatls  factory 

Apply  at  this 


TTWlR 
tJ  stoi 
W.  Ual< 

F'Bwf^aJlS- g^'  'Cl-^'  .a-tufacor,. 

reasoM  fur  sclimg;  a  rare  ebaaee. 

ofllce. 

F^D  aai.lC A  larce  and  desirable  lot  ot 
^a^?^yrproTe»"«*t  la  O.tralvUlc  wKhl. 
asbort  dlsta«oe  ol  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 
this 


jTor  Sale. 


^MAI.L    SAFE    FOR 

5    4*  Central  street. 


WALK   ClIKAr. 


FOR  ftAI^E.— Farm  of  wTaeres  laod,  oot'Hga 
^S^id'ban..   "t-'T*   «"    ry"8-bor:  • 
U'riee  #1100;  easy  terms.    Apply  to  J^.    H.   Ames, 

^  Ceairal  atrael. ______—-  —  • 

ORG  A!C.-«ba"k"  ofkeys,  t  sets  of 

""*^     walBut   case.   In    food  order 

♦•Morse's,"  10 


$65 

everyway;    easy 
llurd  streH. 


paymcDts.  at 


41*  4  Q  -GOOD  «  OCTAVK  CHICK- 
TH'irO.  KllIN<i  IMiino.  C.ood  tone;  vtry«»« 
order;  ►tool  and  cov.r.  f  ft  «l<.wii  and  t^  a  monili. 
A.  H.  Hterons.  4  BarrlKt.rs  llsU._     ^ 

im-i  rkt>  -BOSKWOOl*  7  OCTAVR 
JSXVfO.  Clilcktrli.i:  <iiand  rhtno.  Hae 
tone;  beiit  of  order,  and  iiliout  \i*  yi<nu\  as  new; 
Btool  and  cover,  gio  nowu  und  ♦lOa  inoniU.  A. 
11.  Stevens,  4  Iturrlstern  Hull. 

Zts^-fc  fT\  -7  1-a  OCTAVK  CIIICKKR- 
5%^0*/.  ING  Grand  riano.  Hpkndld  ros*!- 
woo'l  ciiK.-;  richly  carved  legs  and  pedal;  all 
modern  Improveraenls.  ntool  aud  cover;  a 'are 
burcaln.  f  10  down  and  #10  a  month.  A.  H. 
hteveiiK,  4  BurrUttrs  Hull,  «vir)  an.rnooii  Irom 
-ito  4;  Tuesday,  Tliursday,  Kilday  aud  Kalurday 
evenings  from  7  to  B>i. ____^__— . 


ir*    -PEDAL    PIANO.-Hosewood 

_jO-  ease.  lo«r  round,  JS  octave,  pedals. 

y„rri^'Jg^'adjeat;    oa  iuMalments.  at 

Morse's."  1«  Kurd  street 


fuur 
aud 
per 


4jj»14j/v     PIANO.-Hosewood    case 
SlcHi  'ouai,  3  mouldings  carved  legs 
S&iaisrnot  much  uM-d,  stool  at.dc«.ver;  tfo 
^Mhljat  "Morse's,"  1«  Hurd  street. 

juT>/\    PIAWO.— «l»»en'"<*  rosewood  case. 
SoO  lideby  HallH   Davis  4  Co.; another 
ftSlWOrin  good  condition,  stool  and  cov.r; 
inJr  month,  at  "Morse's.  "10  Hard  street. 


Co  l^et. 


•Hi  LET.— Hoom»  «v4i>oH» Tyler  str— t. 


•7 


1    

riV>  LKT.— A  nice  house  In  a  very  desirable 
X    locality.     Knquire  at  1«7  Bchool  street. 


T^., 


^-i  /  W\i^  8QUABK  GRAND  PI  AN 
Jftli  nji)  f^l^^  <  S  »«»ve,  ruperb  r« 
W'ood  case,  four  rouud.  lull  carved    oufy   used 


MA  SSACHU  .S  KTTS. 


—THE— 

'One  Hundred  Years  kgo"  Co. 

18  FIRST-C  I.ASS  ARTISTS*. 


In  the  Great  Historical  and   K"V**'°»':Ldr"""'' 
with  Costumes  of  the  I'erlod,  entltlea  . 


Since  .Inly  11«  elalms  on  the  estate  of  the 
L^De^it  have  be.„  pre^nted  to  the 
H^.iiniee..  A  moilott  was  majle  hv  .Mi-. 
Ho^  comml  ye»tvBlay  to  have  her  ha.l 
reduced.  .» 

It  is  said  that  a  Beverly  lady  sent  twent>- 
flve  c^nts  aud  a  po-iajre  stamp  in  reply  to  >in 
"iveXm.  nt  «f  "11"*  to  '"Hh^t^llXon 
ioon,"  and  that  Hie  anr^wcr  was  "Sit  don  n  on 
n  pan  of  douph."  ~ 

jyauiel  Y.  Soper  left  bis  borne  }"  A»>'»«^« 
lart  Monday,  having  just  arisen  from  a  bed 
nf  ^icknes-.  and  has  not  >ince  returned.  He 
?old  his  wie  that  be  would  return  before 
ivonlngJndsheis  very  anxious  coDcerning 

bim.  _ 

The  new  soldiers' monument  In  Lawrence 
wl  I  IK>  dedicaUHlO^t.  l.\  the  city  g«veinment 
auDropri'«t'"»  #2000  for  the  purpose.  The 
Sills  lilll  close  in  the  afternoon  am  there 
Sill  hi  a  P'.rade,  oration,  dinner,  hand  con- 
certs and  fireworks. 

A  recent  im|»rtant  real  estate  transaction 
a,  S.Ii^ngtiehl  is  .he  trajv^r  of  all  Ihe  Lyman 
nml  Tavlor  St  reel  pPt  — T^i*"**  '"'i'  .'^"V^* 
h?i.,oWi.edby  tlie  *%>4,  ^^'^'''X^lf, 
company,  to  the  Sprinstiield  Sj;;"""  »*^«  ^'' 
companv.  In  consideration  of  ♦2no,(K)0. 

I'nder  tbc  new  law  governing  elections  at 
Boston.  Mavor  Prinw  has  nominated  a  com- 
Dlete  list  of  election  officers,  consisting  of   a 
wanten,  a  deputy  warden,  a  clerk,  a    deputy 
clerk  two  inrpedors  and  two  deputy  in«|>cct- 
ors  for  each  vllting  precinct  in  the   city,    an 
•iff"Tezate  of  nearly  nine  hundred  men.    The 
iaw  requires  equal  recognition  of  the  two  po 
itical  parties,  and  the   names    presented    by 
be  mavor  were  airree»l  uiK>n    previously    hy 
Ibe  chairmen  of  Hie  republican    and    demo- 
cratic ward  conimiltees 


One  Hundred^Years  Ago. 

POPVLAR   PRICES! 

Beseired  Seats,  75  and  50  Cts. 


Boic  Sheet  open  on  Monday  at  Ruga's. 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRAL  STREET,  LOWELL 

*  *  ■■■-■■--    - 

Tlifi  lamest  Maimfactiiren!,  km  ani  Retailers  in  tie  Uiiiteil  Slates. 

STORES  IN  All  THE  PRIHCIPAl  NEW  ENGUND  CITIES. 

Lower  prices  than  were  ever  bifore  named  on  similar  class  of  goods 
by  any  Clothing  House  of  New  Eoglaml.  No  Old  Goods,  but  an  entirely 
new  stock  throughout,  made  under  our  o«n  ,M>rsonal  supervision,  m  a  su- 
perior  and  workmanlike  manner.  A  perfect  fltting;  hanU60»ely  made  and 
stylish  garment,  guaranteed  equal  in  every  respect  to  custom,  at  .  far  less 

price.  ■■ 

SPECIAL  BARGAINS  THIS  WEEK. 

TVIen^s   Pepartinent. 


Sicurgtotis. 


lANO 

rote- 

ivood  case.  lour  ruuuu.  •«•,.  ^». .--.  --•'    ,    , 
^Sths  e;sy  terms,  at  "Mor^eV'  10  Hurd  st 

F>R  »ALK.-One  Of  the  best  bulldlu*  tots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  S.«W  feet,  wiiu 
.  line  lot  of  fruit  trees,    (ius  w-ter  and  sewer  In 
^trS^t.    /pplytoE.  N^ood^7  Market  Mreet. 

^£»fTf^   -XEW    SQUARE    PI ANO.- 

%tLlO»  Mafnlflecnt    ro.^wo<.d   case,   four 

X^d'^rU     legs     aud     -»     '"•""''^.'^.'.•ti  1 
auollier  for  *J40,  $1*2  per  month,  at    Moises.    I* 

Hurd  street^ ^ 

V-^rtil   ftAl.K  OR    EXCHANGE.  — Two. 

F^Sryl^iiraudbarQ  with  oue  acre    laud  I « 

depot,    I'llcetlOOO.    Apply    tO   J.  M.Aiues,    M 
Central  street   . '      ■  

F~    OR  MALK.-ln  western  part  of  elty.  eot- 
taw- house  with  I.  aud    0000   feet   ot    lai.d 
house<Sotah.*7  1lnl.lM^  r«>o.us   •"<».•'««"♦;;» 
repair.    Price  »LAO;  easy  terms.     Apply  to  J. 
U.  Amea.^  Central  street. ^^   _. 

Tin  ISAI.K.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 

*it?witli  ne^  cottage  house  and  barn,  -Itu- 

-....I  ninV   llowell   Hue      Would   make  au  exc»l- 

?.";?  Xe  for  iJitcher.    I'rlce  #.'000.    Apply  to 

.1.  H.  Aroes.M  t  enlral  street. 

FOR  SALK.-Bloek  *f  two  tenemenis  and 
tlTo  aVores    with  MXK)  square  feoi  land  o,. 

Central  street.  ThU  P'T*''>  '•,  ^/.C.'"?  * 
good  tK-rcentaue  on  the  prfce  which  Is  *1000.  Ap 
ply  to  J^UjJ^mas^OfiCentral  street. 

T^n    SAL.E    OR    EXCnVNaK.-Two- 

F^Sr,  htJiJ:  -tVble  and  MOO  'qu^'.re  JVet  of 
iTnd  in  the  M.utl«-n.  part  of  the  «»>' •  .;*"' ^; 
change  for  stock  ol  fancy  goods  «  rice  fWVJ. 
Apply  to  .J.  IT.  Ajmeji^ii  i  euUajjitTeet.    _ 

F'  m~8AI^K.— <'ottagehou»e,  7  roosna.  with 
fading 'i;^;!;,  besidS.  pantry  au-l  shed;  ma- 
teria and  worki..ai.«liiP  Wrst-class;  large  h.t  of 
uSd-  room  lor  Mable  and  large  garden.  I nq-'re 
on  th'ej^n:ud.^''.  W...M..Ktoi  jaraet^  near  Jl ale. 

Centralville, 


J  L.KT.— A  tenement  of  "  rooms  In  a  hail  a 

double  cottage  In  ll.lvldere,  on  line  of  horse 

cars.     |u«|Ulre  at  this  oflloe. _ 

riM>  LET.-A  flrat.ela«s  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 

1    «an.    Just  the  thing  lor  a  Koclety,  social, 

temperance  or  similar  orgauliatlon.    Inquire  at 

this  office.       _^ 1  _„.^ -        

^~~^0  LKT.-The  store  on  l/ee  street  fonnerly 
^cTupled  by  Holland  Street,  r.  It  U  adapted 
for"  a  Holly  free  Inn  or  nay  other  buslne^a  pur_ 
ZJ.  Inq'lre  of  M.  U.  Shat  uck  or  Charles 
llobiirn.  ^        _  „._      .. 

TO  L.ET.— Howchelonifliigto  Kdwln  l.am- 
soii,  on  Tenth  street,  tilgli  hind;  cjintalns  1^ 
rooms  furnace,  gas,  batU  roonw  iin«l  al  niodera 
conveniences,  »nd  is  In  ttrst-cluss  order.  I  ot 
<!OUtalns  lacre,  KK)  liuit  treen,  grapes,  shrubs, 
etc.  Htable  for  three  horses  and  c-|r'  '«f  «!"»;''';• 
I'oss.i-Blon  given  Oct.  1st.  Apply  ut  CutHirn 
Shuttle  Co.  

TO  l^KT.-In  TyngHU.ro',  five  »'ll«  ">>o»f 
I>owell,  on  the  .aat  Mdt.  ol  tli"  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  o<-cuple'J  us  a  woolen 
niTl  but  at  pr.sent  tl-ted  up  lor  th.r  ruHijufacture 
of  shoddy ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  prem- 
oi  Biiwiuy  ,  «   -  » ^      ^  ,„..♦,„  f,,r  ttrtaeri  liorse- 


Ises;  a  constant  supply  of  water  for  nrt«^'- --_ 
iK)vver  and  a  Meam  engine  ol  eight  >' »'"«•'  !»*«; 
l-orlurther  particulars,  enquire  ot  t»»i'  P'-«P;'«- 
tor,  .1.  v.  IJuttertteld,  ol  Audover,  or  of  parllea 
ou  the  premises.  ^ ^ 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 

F<)AM Ts  now'reudy  for  fluhlnij  partlt*  or   har- 


The  Kafe  and  fast  sailing  StLooiu/  Yacht  KKA 
_  OAM  Is  11 
bor  sailing. 

For  particulars  addre...,  ^^   ^    p,i„,,^,pB. 

lOBecket  Court,  Halem, «.  W.  Ilobart, -luiilper 
Point,  or  A.  «.  Moone,  Halem  fc  Lowell  H.  K. 


T30ST0N    A    MAINE    RAILROAI>. 

EXCURSION  TICKETS 

-TO  THE- 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

-AT- 

REDUCEV   RATES, 

Lowell  to  No.  Oonway  and  Eeturn,  $4.00 

4-.25 
6.75 
6.00 


300  Men's  nnd  Youths'  All-Wcol  Suits  (cloth  made  by  the  Hamilton 
Mills),  and  are  low  today  at  $14.00,  we  shall  letail  at  #10.00. 

2000  pairs  of  Gentlemen's  and  Youths'  Pantaloons,  at  prices  ranging 
from  #1.250  to#r.OO. 


v-ukK     SAL.K. -In    Centralville,  two-story 


50  DIITERENT  STYIX 

GENTLEMEN'S   SUITS,   AND   COAT 


house  ihoroogUly  built,  dty  water,  """"^..y^^^y 
near  the  line  of  lior^e  cars.  Price  only  #.'iOO, 
'^yWrlV  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  W  Central 
street.  _  - 

F^OR  SALE.-Mlddlesex  Village.  -Cottage, 
barn  and  about  \  acre  of  land;  building*  In 
extra  ac.^' repair.  This  is  a  line  place  lor  a 
^ro^nrTio  wishes  to  live  just  outside  c  ty. 
PriJ^VrwI.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central 
street 


^ants* 


WAHTED.— A  iltuatlon  as  housekeeper  by 
"lin  experienced  person.      Inquire  at  IW 
Olburn  ftroet^ 


-■wj-y^jsXKp.— tJottage    or    two-story  houae. 


XJWR  «ALF.-In  city  of  Nashua, 
r    aci  *f<-  land,  of  good  quality ;  cuts 


or 

AND   VESTSj ;  t?^<wV /•'•"'y  •'.■""•^  ^i'p'>'  "*  •'• 


pa»lurage    and    woodland; 
KK.I..S.  in  geoJ repair,  I'aru  of  large  sUe. 


bay 


N.  H..  34 

l.'i  ton«  ol 

house    of    10 

Price 

H.    Amea,  M 


W 


li 


<i 


it 


"  Glen  Stotion  " 
Crawford's 


a 


a 


ii 


« 


(( 


F&byan's 

These  tickets  will  be  good  to 

..  A ^   .»  .^.....p..   t\n  lint] 


li 


U 


ro  on  « 


Btll 


Oct. 
ob 


•Wmml^lmtfimm  H«tea. 

In  response  to  a  communication  signed  Uy 
several  hundred  leading  citizens  the  district 
commissioner.,  have  lusueil  a  call  inviting  the 
citizen*  of  the  District  of  Columbia  lo  meet 
in  Lincoln  hall  on  Wednemlay  evening  next 

"Garfield  McinoriHl  lIoM»i««>  '««/»",*'  ^'^>'  ,^ 
It  la  understood  tliat  (ieneril  Bnuly  :*eo oiv- 
Ml  will  today  enter  a  motiou  in  tlw  efiiuinal 
!Surt  of  thv  dUlrict  to  MtriWe  [rom  tbc^eco,  da 
the  information  |>re»en^«i  liwt  IJ^iday  ii> 
jEOvemment  ooun«el.  Thw  step,  it  w  »aiil, 
will  he  taken  oo  the  grounds  that  the  pro- 
ved ng»a-  unusual,  and  that  the  Uota  «l- 
wTan,l  aet  forth  in  the  Information  are  in- 
autteieiit  lo  mainUin  the  action. 

The  public  .teW*a»  nduced  the  handsome 
sum  of  WT,4S3,641.«1. 


15th.  and  good  to  return  on  until  Oct.  3«st. 

TkkeU   and  furU^r   InformHtlon  may  be 
Uio^  at  the  Central  ^trec.^  majlon.^.^^ 

Gen.  Agent,  Lowell 


A  Trtse  Cassa*  »  -ytw*. 

It  make*  the  heart  ot  >    .  ry  phllanthropnt 
and    lo  Ve  M,  inanr  worthless  patent  medi- 

c?ne,\"un*d  A  A  -^^^\^^^t.'''V^S  t 
.•hmnic    diseases.      Ui«ually    the    reiiieoy  i» 
Smc    vile  ^Iharllc    eom|K)und  or  al.ohollc 
mJ^^fari  «...Ti.»ldne.l  xvlth    I'uchu,  ttirpcu. 
Rnc  of  otlie'r  nevero  dIuretU-  that    affords  the 
iuvalld  only  temporary  relief,  but  whie     I  an 
iio    lastlnif'  r9^,  and  In  truth   eventiiall> 
brin«   on  a  com  .ll.atloii  of  di^a^es  arUIng 
frona<S«t«of  woriHOut   and    o'^»' 'V?*^^' !  iT 
SSvc  and  urinary  organs  that  nothing  but 
aealh    can    relieve.      InvMli.la   aliould  trt^nt 
more  to  nature  f<.r  their  n-eovcry.     A  K-  nlle 
medicinal  ionic  that  -timulatea  enfeebled  dl- 
ifw^tlon  anil  slrengtliena   every    part   "f_"»e 
fv*lem  bV  \U  Hootblhg  and    refreahlng  effect 
on  both  mind  and  b«ly,  1-  naUire'-  truest  nnd 
J,  ,4  a«l«lant.    Such    a    reine«ly  h   Hr<»wn - 
Iron  Wtter*.  a  roedieinc  Mirpa.-lng  the  sale 
of  all  other  rem«lic«  whenever  U  inenU  b^- 
?ome  kiK,wn.  lor  It   mts  in  kucIi  p«-rfect  hai- 
^y  with  the  laws  of    life   and  hea  Ui.   bat 
^SJlnionay,  urinary  and  ''f*!'*- '^""J' '" 
nre  prevented  and  permanently  cured  by  It" 
UmeVow.    It  contain*  u*  aleolwl,  and  w  III 

jstf  n  en<Jor<<  and  reeommend  It. 


^^HROXIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
C^^*tedS>rdln"y  medical  treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belt^, 

— BOLT>    BY — 

DE.  A.  H.  BETANT,  BarriBter*'   Hall 

Fall  pariicalars  and  peraonal  examiaatioa  at  hU 
olloe.    Consultatiosi to*e.  .-...o.,  « 

cmee  Houm-tJ  to  10  a.  m.,  1  to  &  and  7jo  »  p.m. 

THE  BEST 

Is  that  which  Is  tlM  aaoat  durable.    Our 

Hollaflll  anil  Oiap  Slates 

We  guarantee  the  most  serviceable  and 
first  grade  of  materials. 

KITTREDGE'S, 

123  CENTRAL  8TBEET. 

WEDDING  MID  WRTY  OUTFITS. 

'weak  AND  FINK    DBES9 
KID  GUjVKS. 

WM.  P.  BRAZKR  dJ  CO,\S 
Center  Hat  •»*«U<»T«JWjwrih___ 
P»EMOVAL. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oouttfellor-at-Law, 


Made  from  the  finest  Imported  and  American  Suitings,  Worsteds, 
Broadcloths,  &c.,  at  correspondingly  Low  Prices. 

We  wish  to  announce  to  the  citizens  of  Lowell   and   vicinity  that   we 
have  just  placed  on  our  Utbles  a  large  stock  of 

,,7,  •  I   .vin  inrltule  besides  .nil  tlic  Standard  Makes  of  Diagonals,  ChevioU, 
^:^^:^^l   several   ne.   patterns,   at  prices   ranging  (Vom 

0^.4.H>  to  #gO,00- 

Youths'    Oepartment. 

On.   very   large   line  of  Young  Men's  All-Wool  Suits,  which  cannot  b« 
duplicated,  at  l|^.t>0. 


Central  hireet. __. 

F"  OR  MALE.— Couvealent  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
talni.7flul«bedroon.H;  gfKHl  *eweruge.  gas  and 
dty  water,  fair -Hlxed  lot  of  land,  rrfce  only 
flMOoT  ea,>   terms.      Apply  to  J.    II.    An.es.   66 

Central  street. . 

OK  SAf>K.— '^hortdUtance  from  Westford 
street  cottage  house  an.l  about  .WOO  square 
feet  of  land;  hou-o!  contain.  7  finished  rooms, 
1ms  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  bu«lness  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  .1.  H. 
Ames,  55  Central  street 


FOR  SAI.B.-Near   I'»»>««7  , 
built  two-»tory     house   with    L,, 


Street,  newly 
L,  containing 
8  flniiThed  room^  conveniently  arranged  and 
oleaSantlv  located  l.-OO  feet  of  land;  nn.ple  room 
KlrTttble  Price  only  ^TZM  or  will  exchange  lor 
bLlldllS  lani.  ApplJ  to  J.  H.  Ames,  M  Central 
street. 

Walker 


FOR  »ALK.-On  Broadway,  near 
Btreet.  a  new  two-.tory  house  with  I.,  co  *• 
tainlng  7  ttnli-lu-d  rooms,  one  or  inorc  cl«<iet«  in 
eacb  room.  pia«.=t.  bay  window,  city  ^*^*'J»^^ 
gas.  and  4000  H.,u-re  feet  of  and  or  .'"•re  If  de- 
fired,  ihorouahly  built.  Inquire  at  -ifV  Broad 
way.    J-J^'yl^L"!! • 

FOR  SALK.-^ferer  falling  water  power, 
with  large  biildinas  uell  nuil-d  for  .n.mu- 
fuclurlng  puriM.fes;  cottage  house  »««>  "•'"•' 
wlVh -ir  IcrcH  land.  Mtuatrlon  line  ol  railroad  la 
The  ,t:.te  of  Vermont.  .Wmr"/«':.f;"J5oo    Ap. 


w.     ^nrenlVnt  to  nVrence  MTg  Co:     Apply 
to  Uodgc  &  BasKett,  1  I'rescott  atreet^  . 

\yjTED.— By  a  young  man   with   expe'; 

ence,  a  position  as  book-keeper  or  cashier 

with  .onTre.pons«,le  Arm.    Apply  at  thla  o«ce. 

W^        AVTKl*.— An    Annrloin    woman   to  do 
l,ou-ew<.rklnasmallf.iu.llyln  the  coun- 
try.     Besiof  references  require  1.      Apply  at  « 

Brunch  strt  et.  

.NTKD.-A    p<.Hltion    as     book-k.-eper. 
.V      pVmaster,    oofl-ctor   or   cj'rrcsponden  ; 
best  of  reference  as  to  Integrity  and  ability.     Ad- 
dress  J.  A.  1".,  at  thl*  olllco. , 

ANTED.— ••"""•''''''♦''y','*"''**'^*.*''?*'! 

employment  oltlco,  gl I IH   for   '•>'>""';„''' 

work  in  ctty  knd  country.     Also,  male  H«>P«f  »" 

kinds.    Parties  furnM.ed   *'«>•  t''"/"/ J^J,?' 

h^  ai  shortjiotlo»^7o  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

W~  VNTED. -In  Itelvldcre,  on  Ncsniltb 
street  preferred,  .i.out  the  "*«t«f  October, 
a  pleaKunt  front  room,  turiil.lud,  with  board,  lor 
a  younj  couple  newly  married  Address  stating 
teVms  and  location,  "Tea  Broker."  101  »Ute 
street,  Boston. • — • 

WANTED.-At   the  Central  Ifimploymeat 
Bureau, 
ID  Central  Street,   Boom  l» 

FEMALE    HELP   OF     ALL    KIHDS, 

To  nil  situations  now  waiting  In  hotels,  m1^"«{ 
boarding  houses  and  private  '••n"'**.,,"?'^^ 
«ll  kind*  furnished  nt  short  notice.      l^*rtlea  out- 
of  employment,  and  thos«  wishing  .to    procure 
good  help,  wlUflnd  It  to  th«lr  advantage  to  call  ^ 
early     Tablk   Boakueuk  WanteI). 
eariy.    lAni-r,  a.  I>.  NOKCKOSS.  Agent. 


the  Pt:.te  of  >»  erinon  .     «  m  m-..    •"-"-■ 

,         change  for  projM  rty  in  Ixjwe  I.     I  rice  •♦ 

Boys'  and  Children's  Department.  j||^gi|-^ 

-^       w                                                                                                                                              .  I       iral  tMrtol  the  city:    g*>"*I    pafbig    eu> 

...      ..,--_  r_   ^„U:««  o»*onl!r»n  to  this    department neWiy     «.„^.||,orse.  wa«on,  liameM.  .lelgh.  t 


F 


Especial  pride  is  taken  in  calling  attention  to  this  departmcnt-newly 
fitted  and  eeparato  fixMn  our  main  store. 

KILT  SUITS,  CHILDREN'S  SUITS  AND  BOKS'  SUITS 

At  much  lower  prices  than  can  be  found  elsewhere  in  Lowell 
or  Boston.     We  shall  sell  two  lots  of 

OhUdren'B  Dark  Colored  Winter  Weight  Suits, ,  j^g^^j  ,v 

^/xxiavaa  w*—  city  water  and  gi 

-.V  1   <•»  t\d\ ....U  .    «.A>Tiilar  rlAnll>r8  CAH-  :  taken  off  by  rew< 


M\ 


Hasehanged  his  ofllee  from  «  Ceatral  atreet  to 
j      M  Merrimack  itreet,  corner  of  Jolili  rtreet. 


money.— 

r,  In  cen- 

paylng    cuxtomer*; 

wm'^iHiorse,  wagon,  l.arneM.  jlelgh.  «'bi»'^«»ft 

S"eHug.raua  uli;«x...r-.  I;-  I'^i^'tl^O.^ 
Btore  for  .1  rears,  for  t.oo,  wen  wort"  wwfu. 
ApHy  «»  »<«<1«"  *  iiasseU.  I  1-re.oolt  street.       _ 

J~^nti  MAI  K  —  Few  steo«  from  the  foot  <»f 
^^iM^^ikoiUuiZ  ben?  l.K-allty  Centralv llie 
affor.l«.  <  ine-hHlf  double  tu.^xtory  h.m»e,  all  In 
"kc  lleni  repuir;  lot  ol  amide  sl*e;  situated  In  a 
flue  .•lghl>..rl.o.Kl.  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
•nd  very  convenient  to  the  city  pr"lf /.  I'rlce 
llfyViMH.    Apply  to  J.  11.   Amc..  M  « enlral 

street. ^ 

..  II.f>  MEOITRE a  snug  ftBtlage 

houM*  newly  built,  wippbed  with 

— chf  waterVnd  gas.    Waste  from  privy  and  sink 

a  1      .  flft  V  in  .nci.  lot  at  $2.50  and  $3.00  per  suit ;  regular  dealers  can- :  .a^^;«,«'^i>.--  o'f'".;of^"abo'a'd:  s..! flX 

AbOUt  fifty  in  eaCll  lOl,  ai    V*'*'"       ^     "  »  „.  .   ,      j^    .^,^^9.  ul^/roin  Northern  depot,     nn.   place  is  sltu- 

t  «o11  nQ  troml  a  suit  less  than  $4.oO  and  $5.00.      felZCS  4  10  l"  J«:»r»».  ['[^^'^'"^     ^  relghb.rh.KHl  and  will   he  -old 

not  sell  as  gOO<l  a  suit  leoo  j  ,ta    .^an  uny  other  hou«c  of  J ».*;•;«.  descrip- 

ltk»al«th»«part..flherlty.     Price  ♦I'W.    Apply 
to  J .  M .  A  me«,  &5  Ceatraljtreet.  

lARRYALL  IIOI>V  FOR  HALK.-The 

riabSeriber  dV*lre.  to  sell  the  bo  ly  to  ».carry- 

lirMfacVar.^  by    W«.  I*.  Hargeat,  Bortoa. 

„isT  Arfect  Older'  *e||  made^axl  nearhr  aew 

bat  was  not  suited  to  the  use  dMirud.    The  W 


rOHT.-A   leather   purse   containing  !«»•»« 
J  viclnliy  of  $10.    Kinder  will  be  rewarded  by 
leaving  It  with  C.  1.  Hood  &_CoMdni|BlaU^ 

MO-TT-OES^ 

V-B-L-V-B-T    F-B-A-M-B-8 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sixes.) 

All  Prices,  50c.,  75c.,  $1.00.  &o. 

idieet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  Ccnta. 

«VlMctureK  frnraed  ut  lower  prices  th.^B  alto- 
where.    All  work  warranted. 

0.  L.  CAHBBIDtiE, 

WerHsssae  Honae   Block.  WerrlnaackJIf. 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  £.  INGAIXS, 


\r^. 

MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY,| 


aO  1.9  MerHmack  nUft,  •rtmuA  Pto«r, 
Boom  !•• 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


It  tattleA  at  last  la  hU  "••_«««*^i;j 
•lUaem  Mtm*.  Calef.  "•«'  ■•^ 
be  will  b^appy  to  meat  .e»«7W»*/. 


AMBRIOAN  HOUBB  BLOCK, 


ii^®,  OO  »na  0«  Central  Street,  I^well- 


I  Will  be  sold  Tery  elKsap 
1  boni,   eomer  Aadover 
Lavell. 


and    Pleaaaat    atrMtf, 


5i.Uol.?tJ wfi'i:«ots  aixlJWw^,  a'l  «^ 
SSprlee..     Al.oTr«nkrTrajrem.rBafa. 
■any  other  things,  at  low«r  pme*  %mmm 
hadebcwbere. 


••  MM- 

k,  wkara 
Ba  wUl 


\ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    MONDAY,    OCTOBER    3.    1881 


ei)c  l^otoell  SSails  Courier. 

MONDAyTuCTOUER  3,  1881, 


PKESIUBNTS*    UUAVES. 


'Wberc    the    Rrniain*    of   Our   Nation'* 
Bulrra  Krai— Sbort  Drucriullou  or   the 
Burial      PUer»-Tlir     N«Klcct    of     Our 
Ureal  Dead. 

ll  iH  nut  a  very  diftl«ull  nialter  to  prove 
tliMt  tlie  l^niU'd  Stal<'«  U  »n  uiigiiiti'ful  re|»iil>- 
,lic,  if  luT  neglect  of  her  deiul  I'reHiOent**  is  <o 
be  iMkeJi  ax  eoinplelo  eviileoflc  of  it,  wllbout 
Hiiy  comiterbHlaiKliig  teHtimoiiy.  Not  even 
tbc  BtaU's  in  wliicli  tiie  rre^idenlM  are  burieil 
arc  known  to  nio-l  people.  Tbc  gravcH  of  a 
nunil>er  of  liieni  arc  unniurked  willi  a  monu- 
ment, while  (lione  *<\  otbers  are  eared  for 
Willi  seareelv  the  attention  due  to  the  lowest 
eilizen.  There  are  »  few  noble  exceplbni*'. 
but  it  in  not  I  he  United  StateH  that  ban  been 
gralebd  ttul  the  xtale  of  I  be  dead  one'n  nativi- 
ty or  bif  pcrf^onal  friends. 

— WA8HISUTOJI.- — - — — 

The  grave  of  tbe  flr>.t  rresident,   the    Fa- 


\ 


tber  of  bi-Countrv.  bahbeen   vi-lU'd    by    so 
manv  thousand*  of  Aineriean<*  and  foreigner.-, 
Ibatit  will  be  of  very  little    intercMl   to    the 
majoritv  of  leadcrn  to  oerusc  a  deHcriidionof 
the  place  now.    The  Mount  Vernon  jwnocijA 
lion  hMH  taken  Rood  care  of  t be   lirct    PrenI 
"aeiiri*  T«M TeRTTng T5tH W .       Ww 
mNins  were  deposited  in  tboir  present  recept- 
atle  in  l^'dl.    The  vault  was  built  in   aceord- 
anoc  wiib  the  provisions  of  tlie    rreskleni's 
will.    It  is  of  briek,  witb    an    arebcd    roof. 
Over  tbe  gatewav  in  a  marble    tablet    is    the 
ttimpie  inseriptioh,   "Within  this   enclosure 
rest  tb«'  romaiii"  of  Gen,    George    Wasbing- 
ton."    Two  coffins  lie  in  tbe  vestibule  of  tho 
vault,  tbc  first  is  that    of    Washingtuu,   the 
other  that  of  Martha  Wasbington. 

JOHN    AUAM8. 

Benoaib  tbc  Unitariun  chureb  of  Quincy, 
14 HSM.,  may  be  found  tbc  remains  uf  two 
American  rresidents.  Tbc  cbunch  was  com- 
pleted in  1H2S,  1)11(1  (be  body  of  John  Adams 
was  removetl  from  tbc  family  vault  in  the 
cetlietery  just  across  the  sitreel  into  tbe  room 
beneatb'tlie  church.  .Jolin  (Juincy  Adams' 
bodv  was  placed  in  tbc  same  room  In  1848. 
Theirwives  arc  buried  wiibthem.  Tbe  bodies 
lie  in  leaden  caskets  placed  in  cascH  bewn  from 
solid  blocks  of  stoue.  Tbc  tombs  are  seldom 
visited,  and  the  apartment  is  kept  dingy  and 
dirty.  In  the  chunb  room  above  may  be 
found  tbe  following  inscription:  "Iteneatb 
t!ie<iO  walls  arc  deposited  the  mortal  remains 
of  John  Adams,  son  of  John  and  Susanna 
(Hovlsion)  Adams,  second  I'res^ldent  of  the 
llni'ted  Slates.  Born  19  .*M)  October,  1735. 
On  the  4th  of  July,  1T7«,  be  pledged  his  life, 
fortune  and  hacrctl  bunor  to  the  Indepcnd- 
enieofbis  country.  On  the  3d  of  Septem- 
ber, 1783,  be  aftixeil  bis  seal  to  the  definitive 
treaty  with  Great  Hrituin,  wbic!i  acknowl- 
cdgcci  that  indep<-ndenco  iuid  consummated 
tbe  redemption  of  Jiis  i)le<l«e.  On  the4th  of 
July.  182(>,  he  was  suniniouetl  to  the  Inde- 
pendence of  Inmiortality  and  to  thejudgmcnt 
of  bis  God.  This  house  will  bear  witness  to 
biH  piety,  this  town,  his  birthplace,  to  his 
munificence,  history  to  bis  patriotism,  pos- 
terity lo  tbe  deplli  and  composure  of  his 
mind."  ** 

JOHN    qUINCV    ADAMS. 

On  the  other  side  of  the  pulpil  is  the  tablet 
containing  tbc  inscription,  to  the  other  Ad- 
ams. It  reads  thus:  "Near  this  place  re- 
poses all  that  could  die  of  John  (Juincy  Ad- 
ams, son  of  Jolm  and  Abigell  (Smith)  Ad- 
aiUH,  sixth  President  of  the  United  States. 
Born  11th  July,  1767,  amidst  tJio  storms  of 
civil  commotion,  be  niifsed  tbe  vigor  which 
inspires  a  Christian.  For  more  than  half  a 
century,  whenever  his  country  called  for  his 
labors  in  either  hemisphere  or  in  any  capaci- 
ty, be  never  spared  them  in  her  cause.  On 
the  24th  of  December,  1M14,  he  signed  the 
Hccrmd  treaty  with  Great  Britain,  which  re- 
store<l  pence  within  her  borders.  On  the 
23d  of  February,  1H4H,  he  clo.scd  sixteen 
years  of  eloquent  defiensc  of  the  lessons  of  his 
youth  by  dying  at  his  post  in  h<'r  great  Na- 
tional Council.  A  Son  worthy  ol  his  Father, 
a  Cilizcn  shedding  g  orv  on  bis  Country,  a 
Scholar  ambitious  to  advance  mankind,  this 
Christian  sought  to  walk  humblv  In  the  sight 
of  his  God."  The  church  itself  is  built  of 
Quincy  granite  and  sunouudcd^  by  elms  und 
korsc-cbestnuts. 

JKKFKHSON. 
In  a  tbi<k  growth  of  woods,  u  few  hundred 
vards  to  the  right  of  a  road  leading  from 
Charlottevillc,  Va.,  to  Monticello.  maybe 
seen  the  grave  of  Jefferson,  in  a  little  inclos- 
ure  with  thirty  others.  An  ol»elisk  nine  feet 
high  marks  the  spot.  The  base  has  all  been 
chlp|»ed  away,  and  tbc  monument  looks  like 
a  rough,  meaningless  stone.  '*Born  April 
2il,  O.  S.,  1743,  died  July  4,  1826,"  is  put 
u|>on  the  base.  Another  inscription  has  been 
almost  entirely  obliterated. 

On  a  fly- leal  of  an  old  account  book  Jeffer- 
son wro^e  this:  "Choose  Home  unfre«iuentcd 
vale  in  the  park,  where  is  no  sound  to  break 
the  stillness,  but  a  brook  that  bubbling 
winds  iiinong  tbc  woods,  no  mark  of  human 
♦ihape  that  has  been  there,  unless  the  skeleton 
of  some  poor  wreicb  who  sought  that  place 
out  to  despair  and  die  in.  Let  it  be  among 
ancient  ami  venerable  oaks;  interspers*;  some 
gloomy  evergreens.  Appr«)priate  one-!ialf 
to  (be  use  of  my  family,  tlic  oilier  lo  strang- 
ers, servants,  etc.  Let  the  exit  look  upon  a 
small  and  distant  part  of  the  Blue  Moun- 
tains." Ills  wishes  bave  been  well  carried 
out.  The  old  family  house  was  in  ruins 
three  v*ars  ago,  and  tenan'eu  by  an  old  nuu 
whoiiiadc  a  living  by  demanding  a  fee  from 
visitors. 


•'  MAIHSON. 

At  Monlpelier.  four  miles  from  Oranffo, 
Va.,  Ma«liM)n  is  buried.  The  grave  is  in  tbe 
centre  of  a  large  level  fi-  Id,  in  a  lot  about  UK) 
feet  square,  surrounded  by  a  good  brlek  wall. 
On  Ihe  gate  is  a  sign,  "Madi.-on,  1K20."  Four 
graves  aiv  here.  C>ver  one  of  tliem  rises  a 
mound  twenty  feel  high.  A  granite  obelisk 
Ix'ars  the  iiiHcriptioii,  "Madison,  born  Mar. 
l(i.  17r>l."  Hv  lis  side  Is  a  smaller  shaft  of 
white  marble,  inscril>ed,  "In  memory  of 
Dolly  Pavne,  wile  of  James  Madison,  born 
May  20,'  17(WS;  died  July  8,  1849."  Two 
uephewH  are  buried  with  her.  The  region 
round  alM)ut  is  one  of  great  natural  beauty, 
and  connnands  a  view  of  the  Soiilbwest 
mountain".  At  the  soutbeasU-rn  edge  of  tbe 
adjobdug  woo<1h  Is  the  home  which  Madison 
inherited  when  a  clii  d.  Ii  is  well  kept  at 
the  present  date. 

MUN  ItOK. 

James  Monroe  N  buried  in  Hollywood 
oemclcrv,  Itiebmond,  Vu.  It  is  on  »  beauti- 
ful vite.'  Five  feet  under  ground,  in  a  vault 
of  brick  an<l  granile,  the  remains  rest.  On 
the  aarcophaguH,  on  a  brass  plate  is  this  me- 
mento :  "James  Monroe,  born  In  Westmore- 
laiulcoiinlv,  28th  April,  1758;  died  In  tbc 
CUy  of  New  York.  4lh  of  July,  1831.  By 
orikr  of  the  Oeneral  Ass<*mbly  his  n?mnins 
were  removed  to  this  ecnatcry  f)th  July, 
18B8,a««ncvldcnc(!  of  the  affection  of  Vir- 
*lnii«  for  h'-r  good  and  honored  son."  Over 
thin  mooument  is  a  gothic  temple  twelve  feet 
4oii|r  and  nine  feet  wide,  resting  upon  four 
nlllSm  on  «  foundation  of  dressed  Virginiu 
■rranite.  A  c«t»t-iron  scrofn  almost  prevents 
a  view  of  (be  monumcut  wllbin.  The  t4>m- 
ple  Is  painted  drab  cotor  ■nil  sanded.  Tbe 
iroa  Is  conrfdertbly  ru-ted.  Around  it  are 
4>ed«  of  iloireni  ■ml  tall  otk». 


JACKHON. 
Andrew  Jackson  Is  burled  at  the  Hermit- 
age, his  famou*  home,  on  the  Lebanon  pike, 
eleven  mllci*  from  Nashville.  A  massive  monu- 
ment of  Tennessee  granite  marks  bis  grave  an*l 
thai  of  bU  wife.  11  is  placed  in  a  corner  of 
the  garden.  The  grave  is  kept  In  good  or- 
der. Three  steps  lead  up  to  Its  foot.  It  is 
eomposed.of eight  fluted  Doric  columns,  sup- 
porting a  plain  entablature  und  dome,  upon 
which  stands  an  uri'..  Inside  the  space  Is  <w- 
namenled  with  while  stucco  work.  A  pyra- 
mid resting  on  »  square  is  the  monument 
proper,  and  nearly  iK'iiealh  It  rx'st  the  bones 
of  the  President.  A  stone  contains  this  in- 
scriiJtlon,  "Gen.  Andrew  Jackson.  Born 
Maich  1').  1707;  died  June  8,  184;^."  Jack- 
son's wife  is  buried  on  the  right  of  the  pyra- 
mid. 

VAN   nL'KKN. 

JIartin  Van  Bureu  sleeps  In  the  Utile  vil- 
lage cemeterv  of  Kinderliook,  Columbia 
countv,  N.Y.'  The  President's  grave  is  in 
tbe  family  lot.  A  granite  shaft  llfleen  feet 
high  contains  the  following: 

Mautin  Van  Bukkn, 
Vlllth  President  of  the  U.  8. 

Boru   December  5,  1782. 

Died  July  24,  l»tW. 

There  Is  no  curving  of  any  kind  u|>on  It. 
Tlie  inscription  is  in  large  black  letters.  The 
name  of  his  wife  appears  upon  another  face 
of  the  shaft,  while  on  the  third  Is  to  be  seen 
the  name  of  a  son.  The  house  is  at  Ihe 
southern  end  of  the  village,  near  the  creek, 
attie  builihuft,  jvlflcb  has  Ix^en  entirely  Je- 
modclled  of  late  years.  His  other  residence, 
two  miles  south  of  the  town,  is  the  property 
of  farmers  who  live  there. 

IIARKI80X. 

The  resting  place  of  William  Henry  Harri- 
son was  brought  prominently  before  the 
country  three  years  ago  by  the  desecration  of 
his  <«on's  grave.  It  is  situated  ut  North 
Bend,  a  few  yards  from  the  truck  of  the  I., 
C.  &  L.  railroad,  where  it  enters  tbe  tunnel. 
The  grave  is  a  simple  mound,  unfenced,  on  u 
little  knoll,  and  Is  shiuled  by  beeches  and  oth- 
er trees.  There  Is  no  monument,  and  no  in- 
scription anywhere  to  Icll  tbe  story  of  the 
lire  of  the  departed  hero.  Since  Ihe  desecra- 
tion of  Scott  Harrison's  grave  the  mound  has 
been  improved  somewhat.  The  vault  has 
been  cemented  on  tlje  top  in  imitation  of 
stone  slabs.  The  iron  door  on  the  left  is  now 
securely  fastened,  and  some  etlbrt  is  made  to 
keep  the  place  in  good  order.  The  spot  Is  a 
lovelv  one.  and  could  be  made  by  proper  im- 
provement to  do  honor  to  tbe  remains  of  the 
hero  of  Tippecanoe. 

TYLKK. 

The  grave  of  John  Tyler  is  practically  un- 
marked. A  little  mound,  covered  with 
bushes,  just  ten  yards  from  tbe  ^rave  of 
Monroe,  in  Hollywood  ccmelery,  Uichmon<l, 
is  pointed  out  as"  the  spot  where  a  President's 
remains  lie.  At  its  head  Is  a  large  magnolia 
tree,  on  tlie  south  is  another  magnolia,  and 
on  the  north  a  young  juniper  tree.  The 
grave  is  neither  inclosed  nor  curbed.  Near 
by  are  the  graves  of  Monroe,  of  William  Al- 
bii  (one  of  Jeff  Davift'  bondsmen),  of  Dr. 
Lawrence  Roane  Warren,  the  philanthropist, 
of  JaiiK's  M.  Mason,  the  confederate  envoy 
to  England,  and  of  "Little  Joe,"  son  of  Jeff- 
erson Davis,  killed  in  Kichroond  during  the 
war.  Near  by  are  buried  16,000  confederate 
soldiers  around  u  tall  pyramid  of  granite. 

POLK. 

At  the  corner  of  Vine  and  Union   streets, 
Nashville,  at  the  old  fanjlly  homcstejid,  may 
be  found  the  grave  of  James  K.  Polk.    The 
monument  is  a  square  block,  twelve  feet   by 
twelve  in  height.     It  is    appropriately    orna- 
mented, and  contain",  among  other    inscrip- 
tions this:  "James  K.    Polk,    Tenth    Presl- 
•lent  of  the  United  Stales.    Boru  November 
2,  1795 ,'  died  Jxin?  15, 1849.^  ^Icwjw  buried 
here  nearly  thirty  years  ago.    An    iron  gate, 
surmounted  by  an  eagle,    opens    from    Vine 
street  into  a  broad  avenue,  bordered  by  nuil-  I 
berry  trees  and  silver-leafed    jioplars.    This 
rond  leads  lo  the    Polk    homestead,    a    l.irge  \ 
brick  bouse  three  stories   high.    The  tomb  is  ^ 
surrounded  bv  a  grass  plat,  which  is  encircled  I 
bv  a  walk  of  white  shells.     Shrubs  and  tlow- 
cfs  beautify  the  .spot,  und  make  it  look  quiet 
and  bright. 

TAYLOR.  •' 

The  remains  of  Zachary  Taylor  have  been 
moved  three  times.  They  repose  now  in  a 
public,  spot  i\i  Frankfort,  Ky.  The  body 
was  first  placed  in  a  cemetery  at  Washing- 
ton, then  in  a  lot  oh  the  Taylor  homestead, 
five  miles  back  of  Louisville,  and  then  to  Cave 
Hill  cemetery,  Louisville.  In  1878  the  re- 
mains were  placed  in  the  beautiful  cemetery 
at  Frankfort,  where  they  are  in  the  compaiiy 
of  many  illustrious  dead.  Including  Vice 
President  Richard  Mentor  Johnson. 

FILLMORK. 

Millard  Fillmore  lies  burled  nt  Forest 
Luwn  cemetery,  three  miles  from  Buffalo. 
The  gruve  Is  well  taken  care  of,  and  Is  a 
beuutiful  spot.  A  tall  monument  contains 
tbe  inscription,  "Millard  Fillmore.  Born 
Junujiry  7,  1800.  Died  Murch  8, 1874.''  The 
grave  is  at  the  pastern  extremity  of  Ihe  lot 
in  the  centre  of  a  grassy  space.  At  its  head 
rises  the  monument.  In  the  southeastern 
corner  is  a  Norway  spruce,  which  shadows 
the  grave.  Fillmore's  daughter  sleeps  near 
the  remains  of  her  father.  An  iron  urn  f-r 
flowt-rs  lies  under  an  evergreen.  Near  Fill- 
more's grave  are  these  of  Bunker  Hill  he- 
roes, of  Stephen  Champliu  and  Bidwell,  who 
fell  at  Cedar  Creek. 

The  remains  of  Franklin  Pierce  rfc.*t  at 
Concord,  N.  II.,  in  the  Old  Cemetery  on 
Main  street.  Pierce's  monument  is  of  Ital- 
ian marble,  and  bears  the  following :  "Frank- 
lin Pierce.  Born  November  23,  1804.  Died 
October  8,  1809."  Tbe  Pierce  lot  is  at  the 
northwestern  corner  of  tbc  Minot  enclosure, 
and  contains  about  an  acre  of  ground.  It  is 
surrounded  by  a  neat  iron  fence,  six  feet 
high,  traversed  by  concrete  paths  and  neatly 
sodded.  The  monument  displays  a  spire, 
with  cap  and  plinth,  resting  on  a  base  ol 
granite  three  and  ono-quarler  feet  square.  It 
is  surmounted  bv  a  draped  cross,  and  Its  to- 
tal height  is  14  feet  S  inches.  In  the  Old 
Cemetery  the  founders  of  Concord  rest. 

IILCIIANA.V. 

James  Buchanan  Is  buried  nt  Woodward 
Hill  cemeterv,  a  mile  or  so  west  of  Lancaster, 
Pa.,  on  the'Marietta  turnpike.  Tho  lot  is 
Inclosed  by  a  neat  Iron  fence.  A  fine  monu- 
ment of  Italian  marble  contains  the  follow- 
ing: 

"Here  rest  tbc  remains  of  James  Buchan- 
an, tlllecnth  Presid<;nt  of  the  United  States. 
Born  In  Franklin  Countv,  Pa  ,  April  23, 
1791.    Died  ut  Wheatliind,  Juno  1,  1808." 

The  grave  is  down  by  tbe  Conestoga  river. 
Tbe  lot  Is  30  by  12  feet,  with  white  and  black 
granite  supporting  the  fence.  All  a<-ound 
the  fence  is  a  hedge  of  bloondng  roses,,  and 
rose  bushes  are  In  the  inclosure.  The  spot 
la  kept  carefully,  and  is  always  attractive. 

LINCOLN. 
Abraham  Lincoln  is  burled  at  Oak  Ridge 
cemetery.  Springfield,  III.  A  flue  pile  of 
marble, "granite  and  bronze  marks  the  sitot. 
It  bears  the  single  word,  "Lincoln."  This 
memorial  is  probably  one  of  the  most  magnif- 
icent in  Ihe  Inlted  "stales.  The  building  of 
the  monuroent  was  begun  by  Mr.  Lincoln's 
frh-nds  In  Springfield.  It  was  dedicated 
October  15, 1874.  It  standi  In  a  trad  of  seven 
and  a  half  acres.  From  north  to  south  Its 
length  is  119  feet  6  inches.  Its  breudtb  is  72 
feet  (1  inches.  The  structure  Is  of  blocks  of 
granite  of  New  Hampshire.     Tbe  malD  plat 


form  is  nearly  10  r(>et  from  tbe  JUmaiid,  ap- 
proached by  four  grand  stair  cases  with  bal- 
uMnides.  The  main  plallorm  Is  7*1  feet 
s(|uare.  From  Ihe  centre  rises  tbo  shaft,  IS 
feet  square  at  the  base  and  98  feet  from  tltc 
ground.  Shields  of  polished  granite,  bear* 
ing  the  names  of  the  slutoii,  encircle  the 
square.  It  is  u  litUiig  tribute  to  tbe  martyred 
i'residenl. 

JOII.VSO.V. 

The  grave  of  Andrew  Johnson  is  at  Green- 
ville, Tenn.,  on  a  s|M>t  selected  by  biinsclf. 
A  line  granite  urcli  upon  a  broad  base  marks 
the  site.  It  contains  the  inscripti«n:  "An- 
drew Johiwoii.  Seventeenth  President,  U.  S. 
A.  Born  DecemU-r  2t»,  1808.  Died  July  31. 
1875.  His  failh  in  the  people  never' wavered." 
The  monument  is  of  marble  upon  n  base 
of  grtinite  nine  und  a  half  bv  seven  tret.  The 
tomb  was  erected  by  the  President's  three 
surviving  sons.  Pilasters  on  either  side  of 
the  plinth  supftorl  funereal  urns.  Tbe  scroll 
of  tbe  constitution  is  carved  on  tbc  die,  and 
also  an  open  KIble,  upon  which  ivsts  a  hand. 
The  shall  is  fcHtooned  by  tfie  American  flag 
nt  the  top  und  surraounied  by  an  eagle  with 
outstretched  wings. 


mmmiL 


Hiive  WUtar's  ItalMin  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  hund.  It  cures  Cougbi,  Colds,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  lufluensa,  Consapip- 
tion,  aud  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.  M 
cents  and  $1.00  a  bottle. 


Don't  Die  in  the  Ho%t»e. 

— A*it  draggitfM  for  *'KoHgli  •»  Haf,^-It  elef  s 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs.    15  ets. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURK 

Conghiy  Coldi,  HoMnenen,  Sore 
Throat,  Bronchitii,  Tnflnimtt,  Asdi- 
ma,  Whocmioff  Cooffh,  Cronk  aikl 
every  Affeetton  tf  the  Throot, 
Lnngf  aiid  Cheet,  inelwding  Con- 
wmytioiL  Sold  by  all  Pmggiito. 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cberrr  is  sold  br 

CROIVKLX  *>  HARRMOH,  Apotheeartes, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


NBl  LYDH  L  PilHAM.  OF  LYII.  MASt. 


Eeal  £si 


. POTfeB7 


REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

.  21  Merrimaok  Street. 

«rCOMNKCTKD  BY  TELEPHONi>:..Cr 


Astelton  SalM   C«»4aet«d  la  B«tls  CItjr 
•nd  Conatry. 


I<*aiss  ea    Real  Batetc   BfllMicd  i   Rcata 
C*llectc4l  I  Help  PanslshedfCte. 


eiS.OOOon  band  to  loan 
tat«  •«eurltie«  at  tf  per  cent. 

Monry  to   LiOmm  on  personal 
sums  of  #50  and  upwards. 


on  bottom  real  a 
property    In 


Mother*  :    Mothera  I .'  Mothera  /It 

Are  you  dUturbed  at  nljtht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutferlus  aud  crying  with  tbe 
excruciating  puin  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  UUS.  W1N8LOW  8 
SOOTHINO  SYKUP.  It  will  rellCTe  tbe  poor 
little  BulTerer  linmediutcly— depend  upon  It;  there 
is  no  ini«Uke  ut>out  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  thut  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  gire 
rest  to  the  mother,  aud  relief  and  health  to  tbe 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  parfecUy  safe 
to  use  in  all  case«,  and  pleaiant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
sta!<  V.    Sci<' tver'-where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


FilfB.'    PUe»l.'    yUeMtn—A    Sure    Cure 
found  at  Laat—Xo  One  Krrd  Suffer. 

A  sure  cure  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (on  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  M'il. 
liam'a  Indian  Oiatment.  A  siUKle  box  hss  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
ing. No  one  need  Buffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  intense  itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  in  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instaut  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared only  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Itead  wtiat  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
flnberry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  have  used  scores  of  pile 
curcii,  and  it  alForda  me  pleasure  to  say  that  I 
have  never  found  uuything  which  gave  such  im- 
mediate  and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  druggists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  price,  $1. 

FltANK  S.  HENKY  &  CO.,  proprietors,  Cleve- 
land, O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale  agent, 
Rostou,  Mass.  Agents  fjr  Lowell,  F.  II.  Butler 
4  Co.,  m  Central  »treet. 


/^ 


ittetJtcaL 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES! 

jncrausc  It  acts  en  Hie  I.ITRIl,  DOWELS | 
ami  KIDNKl'S  at  tho  same  time. 

Because  it  oleanMS  tbe  system  of  tliepoiaon- 
loua  humors  tbat  develope  in  Kidney  and  Uil- 1 
InaryDiaeaaea.Blliouanesi,  Jaundice,  Constl. 
Ipation,  Piles,  or  In  Iliieuinatiain,  Neuralgia,  I 
IVsrvoua  X>i>orders  sud  Female  Complaints.  [ 


8BB  WHAT  FKOFLS  SAT  : 
Eugene  I).  Rlork,  of  Junction  CUy,  Kanms, 
\mj»,  Kidnej- Wort  cured  liiiii  nflcr  rpgiiUir  Phy- 
Isiclans  had  beeu  tryintc  tor  four  years. 

Mm.  John  ArnalLof  Washington,  Ohio,  aayal 
jberltor  vaiKlTcii  III!  todio  liy  four  prominent  I 

fihy•iclntla  and  tlint  lie  was  afterwards  cured  by  I 
idney  Wort. 

M.  H.  n.  Ooodwin.nn  editor  In  Chardon.  Ohio,. 
Isaya  he  viiK  not  eii>et;tud  to  live,  lieliifr  bloated  | 
|t>eyondbuilt;r,  but  Kidney-Wurt  cured  him. 

Anna  T..  Jarrclt  of  Rotilh  Bajeni,  N.  T.,  saysl 
Ith.itBeTen  yearn anircrlnK  rioiii  kidney  truiibleal 
land  other  roiii|ilicutious  was  ended  by  the  use  ofl 
iKidiiey-Wurt.  f 

John  n.  lAwrenceof  Japk»on.  Tenn.,  wifferedl 
Jfor  yearK  from  llvvr  and  kidney  truublea  and! 
laftpr  taklnic  "barrels  o(  other  medivines,"| 
I  Kidncy-Wurt  made  lilm  «r vll. 
I  MIchn'?!  Coto  of  Montgomery  Centor,  Vt.,, 
l«ii(T«>i'cd<-iKht  yenrH  with  ktdiifT  dilllciilty  •iiill 
Inas  unable  to  work.    Kldney-\TorC  made  bim| 

'  well  OS  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


permanently  cures 
Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints,! 

I  Constipation  and  Piles. 

I    tWM  (h  (lilt  111)  in  l»ry  Vegetable  Form  in  I 
ItincnnH.  oiiu  pacunae of  wlilcri  iiiaki.tux  qnortnl 
lof  niedii  inc.    Ainoln  I.li|iild  Form,  verr  €•■- 1 
Iccntrated,  fur  those  tliat  cuiiuot  reauily  pre 
I  pare  It. 

\tW  U  act*  with  equal  ejtcleneu  M  either  form. 
GET  IT  ATTIIE  DKUOaiStS.    rUlCF..  91.00 1 
WKI.LS.  IJICIIAIIDSOSJkfo..  Prop's, 
I  (Will  send  the  dry  post-paid.)    nrni.lJtGT05,TT.| 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

7E&ETABLB  COMPOUITD. 

Is  a  Positive  Cure 

for  all  tlMo*  Palanil  C«a»]alat«  mtA  WeahaeaoM 
•oroBiaioa  (••■rbcat  fi'Oiale  p«pi(latl«n. 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  oTarian  troubles,  InHammation  and  I'lcera- 
tlon.  Falling  and  DUplart-iucnt*,  ardthe  co!ise<|Ucnt 
Spinal  Weakness,  and  is  particularly  adapted  to  tbe 
Cliange  of  Life. 

It  will  dlssolTO  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  sta«re  of  doTelopment.  Tbo  tendcney  to  cia>- 
cerous  humors  there  Is  obrckcd  rery  speedily  by  Its  use. 

It  romores  faintness,  natu'.ency,  dcstroysan  craving 
for  stimulants,  and  rellerea  weakness  of  tho  etoniach. 
It  cures  nioating,  lleadaches,  Ncrrwus  Prostration, 
General  DcliUity,  Sleeplessness,  Depreosioa  and  Indl- 
geKtion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  cao»ln«  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  Is  always  pemuncntly  cured  by  its  use. 

1 1  n  ill  ot  all  times  and  under  all  ciroumxtanccs  zct  in 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  gorem  the  fcmtle  sjttem. 

For  tho  cnreof  Kidney  ComplainU  of  altber  oex  this 
Conipoiind  it  unvurpaxs^- 

ITBTA  TC  riXKIIAM'S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POl'XDls  prepared  nt  tO  and  83i  Western  Arenue, 
Lynn,MasH.  IM;;  JL  81xbottlcsfor$i.  Sent  by  mall 
intbi'form  of  pills,  al!«o  in  the  form  of  lozenKes,  on 
iwcilpt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  rinkbam 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  inquliy.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Addresa  as  above.    HoMon  thi*  rapor. 

No  family  Fhould  be  without  LVDI A  E.  PIKK  HAM'S 
LIVEU  PfUA  They  euro  constipation,  biltousnai^ 
and  torpidity  of  tbc  Urer.    t3  cents  per  bos. 

itcg-  K«ld  by  all  l>rMcgUHM.  S% 


Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 
CROIMTBL.!.  4fc  HARRISOH,  Apothecaries, 
•    '       1S»  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Cigars  ani)  Eoiiacco. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


FOB  SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  BT 


Cottasrc  •!■    April  Straat.  Ccntralwllie. 

— Klnislitsl  this  sprinx,  with  45UO  square  feet  of 
land,  rtie  owner  Is  about  to  leave  the  itaie  and 
will  sell  St  a  very  reasonable  price. 

AMOtltcr  Chance  for  Some  Ona  at  tlsa 
Hiffiklaikda.— A  new  two-story  houae,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  flnlslied  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throucb  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  o«>n- 
venienoe*  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
Imuo;  terois,  ttrst  pavmcnt  fJOU,  balaaee,  $I(M 
every  six  months,  witu  interest. 

T«r*-at«rF  ReaMeaca,  few  stens  Oom 
Branch  street.  Inside  fluish  black  wsJnut  and 
ash  tlireilfliMI  ;~8Tirge  rooms  besides  the  batH 
room.  Tbe  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  Ihe 
beat  of  material  used ;  4000  square  fevt  of  land. 
Price  $600  less  than  it  Is  worth.    Kxauilne. 

T6-Aerc  Farm.  —  2>i  miles  from  Lowell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  Irult;  rals«d  last 
a«asoD  about  500  bsrn-ls  uf  applea.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  houae  In  l.«well. 

Flme  R«aUI«aee  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  HOOO  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Inducemeata  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
eommence  biMlness  In  an  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  luncy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situttti-d  oft  SulTolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  (yoiu  the  Luwreuce  and  Tremout  counting 
room.  Kent  $\M  i>vt  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$1700.  or  will  take  count  ot  stock. 


HODGE  &u.„...., 

Real  Estate  anil  Issnranca, 

Ho.  1  Presoott  St.,  LowaII. 


93  CRNTRAf.  STRERT.   Unwell. 


Maae 


--THOUSANDS 

or  people  In  lA)well  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledgt^'  that  Ma»le  Itrotli'  rs,  No.  r>  Central 
street,  keep  tlie  largest  anl  best  stock  of  Cigart, 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Sniolcers'  Arllclen  to  be 
(ound  in  the  city.  Having  a  Brunch  Store  at 
Fjiil  River,  and  runnlnt;  both  places  at  onci',  enn- 
bios  us  to  buy  govds  in  lureer  quantities,  aud 
therefore  secure  tlie  doKost  .bargains,  which  we 
give  full  bcneUt  of  to  our  custtoiners.j 


in  CentralYllle.— New  cottage  wltli  L,  7 
rooms,  pia/ica,  city  water.  »ewer,  extra  finish ; 
iMtseiuent  under  L,  4250  feet  luud.  rriec 
ii>:;CU0;  easy  terms. 

Hnle  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gac,  '^OOO  feet  lund.  Trice  *ltOO; 
terms  ca»y. 

Ay*r  Clt|r.— Snug  little  oottsge,  7  rooms, 
buy  window,  piiizzu.  city  water,  shed.  Price 
lilViO.    Teruis  to  suit. 

Three  Mliea  flrom  I^ovrell.— Cottage  house 
containing  ti  rooms,  pulnted  and  blinded  in  good 
shspe,   with  burn  and  3^  acres  of  laud.     Trice, 

fioOo. 

Elffht  Miles  from  L.owell.— A  farm  of  5.*^ 
acres,  well  wittered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  W 
tons  of  hay,  U  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
paitnio.  Gocd  buildings,  together  with  ull 
larming  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  «tock : 
horse,  hog,  tH)  fowls,  market  wagon,  Ccncord 
buKgy,  furiu  wagon,  dump  curt,  all  for  83-300. 
WilTsell  present  crop  ol^hay  and  grain  to  buyer 
Trt  half  prtee; 

A  Kcw  Two-Story  Honsc,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  tenement!*;  bus  ga«,  city 
water,  Kewerage,  &c.;  5.VU  fet^t  of  lund  on  the 
highlunds  in  Cenliaivill)-.  Terms  eas^y.  This 
ptiice  will  pav  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
$:i'J00. 

A>'cr  City.— Iter.tal  pl.an.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  buy  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
850  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance,  $12  per 
inontli. 

Near  Shair  MtockluK  AIlll.— Two-story 
liouBe,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  teninieuts,  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    I'rice  $2600.    Terms  reasonable. 

Bcantlfnl  Residence  at  the  H iKhlanda. 

-^Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  lilp-roof,  slated ;  Just  cemplet- 
ed;  about  VZ  rooms,  finished  in  tbe  most  modern 
style  in  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  niarb!c  mantels  tnd  ti  re- 
places. Price  $7000.  With  stable,  steam  beating 
apparatus  and  ;o00  feet  ot  land,  $0:100. 

Near  IValsh's  Blew  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed; :iO00  feet  of  land.  Price  $11.')0.  $150  will 
secure  it. 

Farm  of  About  35  Acres.— S  miles  from 
fjowell,  1  mile  Irom  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  u  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fruifr  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundnnce;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use:  good  house,  two-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  2Gx:ki, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  fltyJU;  $1000can  remuin 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farm  of  03  Acres.- In  South  Chelmsford, 
in  tt  Mfih  state  of    cultivation,    jilenty    of   fruit, 

f;ood  large  bulldlngx,  all  in  good  repair;  U   niilc 
roin  depot,  cliurclieH,  poHt   oftlce    and    school*. 
Price  $6000.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 


-wholesaIjE  and  retaii. 
TOBACCO  IVIHT^, 

NO.  a  central  street. 


T  OWELL 


BOOK    BIKDERV. 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL   *>   IIARRIMON,  Apotliecuries 

130  Central  street.  Ixiwell. 


EURATED 


F 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   efflelent  and  agreeable  Tonic,  glv  ing  re 
newcd  strengUi  and  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescent*,  tho  aged  or  infirm,  or  nny 
suffering  from  weakness  of  tlie  digestive  organs, 
Fen-«tcd  ilynlenlc  'Wine  nlTords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unrqualled  ns  an  appetizer  In  nil 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
C'olumbo,  Oentian,  Cinchona,  Angu^tura  and 
Cascnrllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferratcd 
Hv||lcnl«  Wine  will  recommend  f/sW/to  gen- 
eral appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  eflleaey. 

Ask  for  It  of  your  drucjlst. 

I>repared  by  C.  Iff.  *  J.  PRICB. 

996  Kaaes  M.,  •aleas.  Maaa. 


BACHELIiER,  DUBIAS  Sc  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER, 
llagazlaes  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 


OLD  BOOKS  REBOUHD. 


13  0 

H&S. 


CENT  R  A  L 

HART  A.  SLEEPER 


STREET 


Fcrrated  Hyglenle  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROWBI«L  *  HARBHOV,  Apotbecaricf, 

13$  CaotnU  Streat,  Lowell. 


FLAOO, 

Clairvoyant  Fhysioian, 

or  Manchester,  will  be  at  ofllce  of 

T^r^m    C    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
When  sb«  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  paat  friends. 


Engravings,  Lithographs 

cabi:n^et 

—AND- 

CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MABSTON  &  PRINCE. 

$0  Merrimack  Street. 


i^ral  (Sstait. 


IHK  OIJ>  RML.IABLM 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

mioma.8  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 

The  Ijarncat  Real   Batata  A^ancy  North 
•r  Boat«n. 

We  are  ehanglB(  over  a  very  laiie  nunber  of 
over  due  and  high  cate  of  Interest  Bortgages;  • 
Kood  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  loir. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 

Just  Received.— A  solid  investment  proper' 
ty  directly  on  Suffolk  street,  is  In  perfect  eondt< 
tion,  and  now  paying  over  10  per  cent,  on  invest' 
raent.  A  rare  bargain  for  a  readly  pnrchaaer. 
Call  early  or  you  lose  It. 

In  Centralvllle.— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
cottage  bousf^s  with  good  lot  land;  owner  wishes 
to  sell  Immediately;  If  sold  at  once  wtll  sell  lor 
•000 ;  two  good  cottages  (or  the  small  sum  of 
$tfOO.  Thla  property,  with  a  very  small  outluy, 
can  be  made  to  pay  20  percent,  as  an  investment. 

Near  Mxth  Stsreet.— New  cottage  houee,  0 
rooms,  In  llrst-rate «rder,  cellar  under  the  whole 
bouse;  city  water,  sewer  coonectlons,  geod  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  $UiM. 


or  all  deaerlpdoat,-  lO' 


To  X<et.— Tenements 
oahtles  and  prices. 

A  Bargain.- Near  Ouecn  street,  a  prlmecot' 
tage  bouse  of  eight  good  rooms  In  thoroofh  re- 
pair; nloe  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  pears,  dty 
water;  large  lot  l«nd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  This  U  really  u  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop*  rty  cheap.  Ueduced  Irom  fjC-iOO  to 
f2000.    Terms  easy. 

To  Let.— Extra  nloe  house,  Just  the  place  for 
u  milk-man.  very  conveniently  lo«;ated,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  u  good  chance  fur  any 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Ssnltls  Street. — An  excellent  cottage 
house,  6  rooms,  in  thorpugli  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  nelshborhood ;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa. 
pered  and  blinded.  A  good  bargoiu  at  the  price, 
SlflOO. 

BnlldInK  I^ota.— in  Ceutralville,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feel,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  Mrst-class  uelgliborliuod  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  P.  O.  Tue  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Hridge  street,  several  very  valuab'e  build, 
ing  sites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  views,  fine 
neighborhood. 

Fine  Realdences.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  flnest  locations  in 
tlie  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Every- 
thing to  be  desired  in  a  flrst-elass  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Bnainees  Chances.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes.  &c.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  Ijnud.— In  Centralvllle,  over  COOO 
square  feet,  situated  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mills,  post 
office.    Very  cheap  at  $300. 

In  Centralvllle.- On  a  corner,  cottage 
liouse.  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar:  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  '%00  square  feet  land.  Price 
$17(0. 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Htreet.— Excellent  two- 
story  house,  8  roome,  all  ptduted  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  best  manner;  city  water,  gas, 
good  quantity  fruit  of  tbe  best  varletie' ;  about 
.10(10  feet  iHua,  an  extru  good  location.  Price 
|i3600. 

FARM     PROPERTY. 

Fine  Country  Rcaldence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts  :iO  tons  hay  ;  L'-story 
house,  6  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
liouse;  good  new  bam,  .'(0x4*.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  cliance.    Price  $<13C0. 

r»  Farm —Hct ween  I.i2well  and  Bos^ 


ton.  I'i  ml'es  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
aud  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  lioine  use.  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  2U0 
cords.  Two-story  houiie  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blluded,  In  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinniu|[r, 
water  in  house,  never  fails,  piazza,  beautiful 
stiodc  extending  V  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
40x50.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated In  best  of  neighlK)rhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
una  good  school.    Prlc-^  $')500;  terms  to  suit. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Estate  .Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  KLLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  llass. 


4l^Sh«  will  be  In  Lowell  the  flrst  three  days 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  plaee. 

On  Aooonnt  of  Mn.  Stareni'i  Dl  Health. 


SHEATHING 

I»  .A.  17  £2  It,  , 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER  COBUBN, 


194  CENTRAL  STREET. 


LAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderfbl  reputation  for  its  vir* 
tues  in  relieving  those  sulTering  f^om  Dpspepgia, 
A'euralgia,  Ilhtumatinm,  all  ■.ilfections  ol  the  Z,fi;er 
and  KUineyt,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
und  the  Spring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^tlie  purest  water  daily*  Lake  Aulntrn 
Mineral  Spring  is  the  finest  water  fot  constant 
use  for  drinking  pur|>08es  in  Ihe  world— no  amount 
being  hurmiui  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  ufHiction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  nny  of  the  organs  of  Ihe  system,  do  not 
liiil  to  give  Lake  Auburn  u  trial. 

jMle  Auburn  Spring  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parlies  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft : 

T'liarnmclsts  and  Apethccarles- Chas.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  V.  &  E.  Hiilley,  I''.  11.  liulier&Co.,  do^rph 
It.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  11. 
K.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson.  K.  c;.  Uoodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  PInkham,  O.  L.  Field. 
Edward  L.  Hnmsdell,  jr. 

Oroceis- Nichols  &  Fletctier.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  I).  Washburn. 

The  following  paitles  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  tliclr  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  .Jewett,  Hon.  8.  G.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Biabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden.  A.  li.  Woodworth, 
.1.  E.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  S.  C. 
Katon,C.  H.  Latham,  .1.  F.  Howe,  H.  K.Sargect, 
Wm.  Keiley,  liicliard  Dobbins,  lion.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, und  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford. 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  in  the  countrv. 
It  is  H  nilUs  from  Lewiston,  Me..  Is  first  class  in 
all  lis  a|i|>oiutmc:bts,  and  Its  prices  are  reasona. 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  .foil.'*  Lini>»ky  &  Sox,  for-, 
merly  of  Uie  rabyan  House,  White  Mountains. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHIiOTTERBECK^S 

CORN  WART  and  BDHION  SOLYEKT. 


-AI-RS.  MARY  MARSH* 

INQUIBS  AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  eanstlc. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Danlons  and  Callni, 
withotit  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  spplying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CUUE  IS  GUAaANTEED..Mr 

Price,  9B  eta.    For  aala  by  all  dr««||lata.' 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aak  for  Mchlottcrbcck'a  Corsiaad  IVart 
Solvent ,  and  ta  ho  no  otlser. 

Bchlottcrbeck's  Corn  flotvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWBLI*  *  HARRISOHt  Apotheeartes, 
'  13»  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

ALL     KINDS     OF    COMJIBBCIAL    JOB 
Priatlu  done  M  the  OoariM-  Job  OAm 


MONDAY,  OCTOBEIl  t.  l«l. 


AHKCDOTBS  OP  OAl 


\ 

PlcaalaiK   Renslntooa— »a   fcr   Ronreacsa- 
titlve  Wlllla-aa  of  WlaeomaU. 

Ooiigressman  Wllllnma  waa  lotlie  eltyycw- 
terduv,  aiid,  In  noswer  to  qiiealloiis  u*  lo  bis 
acqiialntHUCo  wUb  tba  lamented    rresident, 

replied :  .    ^     ,  .  ,^ 

"llaupeniiig  t«  sit  within  one  »f*t  of  hlra 
.r  "fiSr  yetfrs  In.  .he  IIou*.,  I.  w  th  Othj-r-. 


rtbMta/mirHft 
or  pot 


irihvtlua  of  po«r«r  aad  patroMce,  and  you 
^uiMV  tally railtM UMt tto p^tkNi of  tm- 

MiloatkMa  not  isrias  ""■'^•ll  ^^t^Iti 
The  PreaMeot  them  aroa*  from  his  chair,  aaU, 
puuiiw  hi-  hand  ,  a«k>etlunatelv  ou  the  ahoal- 
der  of  bis  f  riead,  snW  III  a  lewiul  voloc, "  Yeii , 
I  see  plaluly  that  be  who  w««ru  tlie  crown 
muat^icar  the  erxsM,  but  I  bope  It  will  all 
oume  out  rlght.^ 

Ti^aaj  CIso  USClo ClsU4r«n. 
Tbe  Cincinnati  Commercial  of  tbe  lid  has 
tliefollowiuK:    "A  toucliiiic    Incltleiit   was 
thai  of  a  beautiful  child  in  a  btautiful  borne. 


Ee;il7t;^' m.m.'.ir  or" ceremonious  dlK-nty 
'."  '»      '^rrter  some  of  bin  jjrc  dc^l  effortn 


III 


luottiit      After  aoiiie  ol  uih  lire       .  ,  ^         . 

be    liout,   "UcU    as  will  live  In  bUtorv.  be 
wiuld  Uin/lo  nic  or  any  ""«  «f  ««y 
old  lM)v,  how  was  lliMtl*    h\er) 

onrtditiit  and  Iricwl  so  far 


Well, 

inah  a  OH  bit 

tm  the  liitercbaitxe 

once  tofd  «ne  bow  be  pivpan-d  l«U  "P^l**-" ' 
that  tliiit  he  fllU«l  hliii!^" 


aiiu 

«i|!e 

ainjc 


of  Krief  on  cverv  hand,  turned  away  Robliliiff^ 
tbeii  removing  tbe  cover  of  lur  bird 
^M,  in  a  broken  voice,    -Itirdic,    dm  t 

.   t««lav.   now,  idoase,  l»irdi«',  <lon  t  biiig, 

tlie  PreMi.leiit  is  dead;'  but  liltU-  recking 'tlie 
mmW  dark,  or  death,'  Dickk;  pourwl  out  his 
matin  M>iig,  aiidwblHtled  and  eurole«la«  never 
IWon-,  it  wouM  M*ni.  Tlit- large,  tearful 
eves ir.i«'«l  for  a  tiioc  in  very  wonder  at  the 
und  then  Mamie 


CATAERH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  oonsulted  at  the 
MBBRIBCAC     HOUSB, 

ETery  fmiia  AneniooH  anl  EyeniBi, 

JPTam  9.89  p.  «•»•»  *»ntU  9  p.  m., 


On  Catsitli.  Deafness,  Discharges  fro« '»»•  ^Srt 
Impaired  Sight,  IlronchUls,  CoastiinptloB,  Heart 
mieiteL  a£l  Affections  ol  »•"  "'"'-•  "'*  '^*'- 
roiis  System. . 


the  Blood  and  Ner- 


nlty    bo    had  (or  pie|wratioa,wa»  to  loiW  lie 

"or  and  walk  ibreo  timen  around  the  table  , 
when  he  wan  called  out  to  the  balcony  to  be-  i 
ai  All  the  world  knows  what  that  Hpe«cli 
WM  Ho  WMH  wrapped  up  In  Ins  lamily.  Ilis  , 
Iw^'boyn  would  come  up  to  the  Hou-e  iu«t  j 
Ifoic  udjounnneut  and  loiter  »«»out  bis  dej.k  , 
with  their  »>«M>kH  in  th.irl^mdj*.  After  the  i 
'  HoiihC  wrtlonmed  other  members  would  go  •*«  i 
in  ear-  or  carriage-,  or  walk  *"««^." /''"  "*.,^  ',  „  constipation 
nue  In  groiip«».     But  (Jarflcld,  w  ith  «  '»y  *»«»  '^ 

each  Mde  "'  I'""'  wo"'^  '*""'  ''***'"  ^  "'^^'^ 
liiil,  tw  we  would  say  iu  the  country,  -cross- 

ots'  all  three  cl.attluf?  together  on  equal 
term-.  He  said  lo  me  one  d:.y  during  tl  c 
canvuKs,  while  the  tear^  e:.me  t»h';'  «>];;;  J  , 
have  done  no  more  eoinliiK  up  /i  "V ,  P"r,^„^ 
than  huntlieds  and  tholl^allds  of  ;•»  "^h,  »"«; 
I  am  thankful  that  I  have  been  able  lo  keep 
ray    familv  bv  my  Mtle  and  educate  ui>  cbll-  I 

hen.'    Il6  wti«  a  man  with  whom   au>lK>d); 
could  differ  with  inipunlly.     I  have  said  re-  , 
that    were  (iarlleld  alive  and  Inlly  ' 


Mr.  Gaiileld:  you  never  ^aw  hitiir  'O, 
mamma.  I  was  thinking  how  bad  the  little 
boy*  will  feel  when  ibeir  papa  won't  never 
come  home  anv  more.'  AihI  after  a  pause, 
Clwrlle*ald:  ''Mamma,  will  tbcv  et  my  pa 
•1>cak  lo  Ihe  Fresitlent  in  heaven r" 


Bdu«mte4  W'»m*u. 

Refined  and  educated  women   will   sometimes 
iuffer  la  illenee  for  years  froia 

and  piles, 
cured  by  n  package  of  Kidney-Wort.  There  is 
hardly  a  woman  to  be  found  tliat  does  not  at 
some  tinw  suffer  from  some  of  the  dloeases  for 
which  this  great  remedy  U  a  specific  It  U  put 
up  in  liquid  and  dry  forms,  «-quAlly 
fSpringtield  I'nion. ^^^ 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chlcagt  .now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  Vt 
treating  succesafViUy  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Snch  MS  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  LunM,  fhroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspensta.  Kheumatlsm,  Head- 
ache*.  Diseases  of  the  K^dueys  and  Liver,  raral- 
ysls.  Ill  Uloeasi  s  of  the  Eyes  aud  Ears,  and  Dls- 
eases  of  Women.  .  i.i_«. 

m  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oomblnes 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  aJl 

4a;'a£iv;?rT-.aavs?»aia-°aa!£ 

hich  could  easily  be  \  RIBHCE  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 

'**WWle  all*<MseaBes  are  curable  if  treated  In  sea- 
son all  *UiQ€$  of  diseases  are  not  curable,  tour 
aw^y  hTourable  this  month,  not  next  Ileuoe 
dtlayn^re  not  only  dan;;erou«  but  fajal- .  P"" 
scrlDtlons  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
eSclent.—  !  J^Jied  by  t^e  month  for  *.1.00  to  f  10.00  Including 


•mr    p.  BWEKTtlER, 

l[A.aVBTIO  FHTBIOIAH, 

10  Wont  Tli«r«  Mroai. 

fljtce  Itours,  2 to 6  p.  la. .  ..^ 

X\Bt,  MARY  A.  UAIil., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOVKLLJtlAgS.^ 
-DALEIOH    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  At  -  La-^w- 

J»0.  1  MUIIBPM  BUILDINO. 
-lir    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Rerrlmack  Street,     -       -      LoweU. 

Ofllce  and  residence  eonnected^by^Telephone. 

/'A8GOOD    at    S3IKLL., 

Civil  Englneern  and  Bnrweyora. 

Ofllce,  0  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
ITescott  streets.  All  work  K'»»ran;®«J.- „^,^f- 
good,  -ib  Queen  street ;  O.  M.Bnell.  iW  Cenwal  st. 

B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 


QBAT  BROTHERS, 


H*. «  m 


In  aow  woelvlag  everr  day,  la  addlttoa  to  their 
dMiea  liaa  of  all  kinds  ol  MaaU, 

Spring  Iiunb,    Young   Chickene, 
Turkeys,  Ams. 

Also  Ml  kinds  of  early  fardea  vegetables  IVoia 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  Hums  of  ArUactoa 

and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  plaeed  before  the  public  at 
tbc  towest  living  prloea,  aecordlag  to  the  quality 
of  the  at  tides.  Goods  delivered  In  all  part*  of 
the  dty.  1  elepbone  orders  answered  with  dls- 
pateb. . ».,      


C.B.Cobiini&^ 


VO.  85 


gMWmMA^  MAI 


Say  to  aU :    That  tlMV  carry    a 


hvi 


ge  ataafc  Of 
PainU  and  Palatlag  Mnterlal*.  eomlag  dlre*^ 
fWNa  the  prodaeero,  which  will  «>•  ••f^  ■»' 
■ale  at  Market  ratos.    Tlie  Lead*,  fteady-Haafj 
aud  Mlaed  Polata.  wMek  we  offer,  have 
tbeTI»T  OK  TIME.aTerylaiportaatfcoU 
the  deienainatloa  of  tbe  qoalitie*  of  Palut 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tbe 


ria 
for 


*'OLr>  sal.em:,»» 


-OB- 


PHYSICIAN  and  STTROBOIT, 

Roont  5,  Old   Lowell    Bank    Bulldln*. 

j^.ue.9taence,  IM  Wortben  street^ ^ 


^bicaU 


such  a'^imlirtobc  riVotaini  torturid  like  a  dog 
•mdhv  doK!  Ilewah  extremely  MJUMlive. 
'lav?  icl.*i.im  cotnc  into  tbe  Hou.e  tu  the 
niornin  "  when  hoiiic  guerrilla  of  the  pre^» 
d"  ClK-d  him  deeper  in  bU  feeling-,  than 
JiulUauN  iMillel  did  in  the  body  and  when  h« 


looked  pallid  Horn  Kutreriiif?  and  Ihe  evident 
Kol  sleep;  but  be  would  utter  no  murmur, 
1a  in  some  >.bo.t  .hue  his  «ieat  exiiberanc.; 
of  hplrit  would  suiniou ill  it  all, and  he 
be  a  boy  agi.in.  lie  never  went  to 
xvllhou     a   troop    of  Irleiul-*  with  bin 


he  would 
lunch 

iin.  lie  . 
loved  To  talk  at  table,  and  there  I-  «;»>'";''>"  ; 
savins  lie  talked  like  a  ««h1,  si>cial  >  and  ii - 
tclleeJuallv.  Some  of  bi^  off-hand  ev- 
IreVsions'weie  lik-  u  bur^t  of  inspiration. 
Dke  all  truly  gieul  men,  he  did  n»tj»«^'  '« 
rp'»li/e  hi"*  cre:itne>.«<.  And, as  i  ba\c  ».ii«l.lie 
wolihl  talk^as  c-ordially  and  -;.«.-•  X  w  t'l 
H  ehiid  -.xs  with  a  monarch.  And  I  onl>  leler 
10  I  U  conversations  with  me  lK-c.uii*e  you  a^k 
me  tl  a.Hl  because  I  think  I.U  "J"  '7  ;^-»; 
verxalioiw  with  any  one  reveal  »".;,» ^"'i^-^','^ 

be-t.    ComliiK  on  the  t™'V  f'""V  ^, f    ,K 
alter  bis  nomination  be  Kdd:  ,/:>|'^^^^\j»^;l;,"J 

ouiig  man. 

^  _^      _  jcre   r»eeinH 

place  in  America  for  an  ex-Pre«i- 


tlii!»,  I  am  yet  a  young  man;  if  elect 
len'c    my   lcr«;Isl,alUtiljbeuvot 

Then  what  am  I  going  vO  do?     Fhei 


no 


iftOK 

'■aTRHETIMic.^ 

BITTERS 

mOX  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  Te«iuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
IiuligcJitiou,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
uiittcut  Fevers,  Want  of  Api»e- 
tite,  T^ss  of  Strcusth,  Lack  of 

Ener"'V,    etc.       Enriches    <.'.<;    Lloocp 
tiren>jih(.ts  *^'e  miyrhfj  and  i-'ivs  nt's  life  to 
tlie  ncrrcv-.     Tht  v  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
I    Jigeslive  organs  rtr.iovin»r  all  t'vH'.icptic 
'    rvLi.loRis,  suJ.i  a.s  Uifiluj  t>f(xxl,  UMth:j, 
heal  :*.i  t'iC  ei  nnielL,  hmrCurn^  c'.r.     TU 
1     ctdj  Lou  rrcpurafton  thti  w.'.'i  no  J  hlachcn 
the  Ut'.h  cr  tjix  htuattch;.     Write  for  ihe 
A  B  C  tiot>K  32  i*gi-  aiauting  ami 
noeiul  reading,  J(rH</r«. 
BROWN  CilE^IICAIi  CO^CVANY, 
BaUtmuro.  TUd. 


medlclnea. 

CosiawltaUona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

*^"oe  Uour»-From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  »  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :«  p.  m. 

Olftce.  no.  18  John  Street,  only  a  tew 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block 
the  post  oflloe.    a  in  he  atreet  car»  panw  hii  otBce 


■mj-ELVISr  B.  SMITH. 

civile   EMGISEKR   AKD    SUnVBYOR, 
FUfce's  Block,  110  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attaadad  to  with  promptnaii, 
ud  accnracy  gnara-^asd.        . 

'IITM.  F.  A.  O.  r.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Omoe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  MawH.       


NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BE3T  PIECE  OF 
YOU  EVfiE  ATE,  AT 

DOWNING'S, 


FOREST  BIVEB  LEAD 

which  still  le»da  M  the  be«t  and  niO«t  reliable 
While  Ixad  oSV-rcd,  all<r  a  le«t  ul  l-XJKrT 
YKAILH.  TohMTt  Ihe  winheaof  ilioie  wauUag 
•uniething  lower  priced  th«n  tlie  *""•**,•*'••' 
Lead,  we  have  an  e«*elleut  arlii-lr  in  .sT.  LOUia 
LKtD,  whldi  weheveaoldfor  t«B>ear«  t«  o«r 
trtide  culllag  tors  tV  extern  or  »w  York  Load. 
To  meet  the  deniaod  uf  the  prevaient  taate  for 
grayn.  dnib«.  ImC*  aud  •torn- «  olor*.  for  lutenoir 
and  exterior  paiiitiug.  vre  hav*-.  we  lliiak,  fouad 
Ihe  beat  thing  lo  b;;  bad  f  .«r  ilie..e  |>urpoMM  iu 

MASURY'S 

BaiM  aM  Linniil  Coloris. 


steps 
from 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BIOOD  SYRUP 

F^R  8CROFUt.A. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BIOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  DVSPCPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BIOOD  SYRUP 


/^^IIAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'g  Exchange  Bnilding,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  HondHand  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Keen- 
rlli<-B  bouiht  in  the  Bonon,  New  Yorlt  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  .  „     , 

Mcmb«'r  of  Boston  .Mining  and  Stock  Kxchange. 
Office  connected  by  Ifiephoue. 


ISSJflDDLiBSKX  BTRBBJT. 

SELECT 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  tfyom   the  followlnt 


XiriLLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Oliii-opoaist, 

«0  BRANCH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


Bill  lof^Tarc 

Spring  Chicken  and  Aspftragus, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  Bermuda 

Onions, 
Corned  Beef  and  Spinncli, 
Teal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 
Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 
Ham  and  Eggs, 


These  were  ffe^fi  by  Mr:  John  W .  Xaaary 
of  New  York,  wImj  had  an  exiwrl«-n<-e  of  Tlllll- 
TY-KIVK  YKAUri  iu  paiatlnK  and  oolorn.  Thaee 
color*  were  tboroerhly  teateiby  ime  before  be- 
fog oCift^  lor  Bale.  Since  their  introdwetioa, 
■uw  move  Ihaa  Ten  YearK.  tli«-r  liave  tally  mala- 
laiaedall  that  In  clj4itu«-<l  for  tiiem  iu  b<Mly, 
»pr«adiaK  capacity  and  durubility.  Wr,  Ihfre- 
fore,  coaSdeally  preaeut  the  lolluuiui:  Ii.  r«card 
io these  paiata,  hoowlog tlwo. » «f«t^  thtm  will 
eoaina  what  Is  tatd. 

iMT's  BealT-Iaie  Bailroaf  Colon, 

The  oaly  Ktaadard  line  of  Tinted  CokMrs 
la  fafle  ITorm. 


Thefe  Paints  are  intended  for  every  De^crlpll 
of  li«terl«»r  aud  Interior  I'aiiitinK.  and 
sre  e- pi  dally  reeoinraen'Sed  lor 
I'UronoMiv  and  l»urabiiily. 


J. 


COKNS  KXTRACTED  WITIIOLT  PAIN. 
E.  GRIFFIN    &    SON, 


FOR    DEBILITY. 


SYRUP 


of      "body  «iuUlapo,.tbe.l.ould.rwitl.    ^., 
ielt  hand  which    all    will    r«*c»Km/.e,    he 
I  •    'Whv !  do  you  know  that  up  to  ISDO  i 


lube  nor  knew 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWELL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

lag  Central  Street,  and  other  druB^gist*. 

PBOTKCnON    ^""""— ""■' 


FROM 


MAURIA! 


developments  of  Mala, 
ria  that  people  contln> 
ually  suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  imagine  it  Is 
lurking  in  their  system 


1  '•  ■'■ 


dcnl"    Aiu   then  came  in  what  1 .}  louxhtthe  . 
exm'inc^nU.licliyaiHlie:d    iiobil.ty   of  the 
nr  tl      -Why  ♦    naiM  he.   'I  had  no  tliou^fht  of 
"  .  iiK  lu  tidiiuted.     I  hi.d    houxht    ine    ^oiiic 

cw    booki    and    wu^   getting  n-ady  for  the 
ScnilP."    I  laughed  at  the  i^l^",  «•  l"*^>';«  ; 
liookH.  like  u  bov  going  lo    colh-ge,   ittitl    re-  ; 
in^inbeiu^l    thai,    during     hi-*    coiigrt^«i<.iia 

•urc"  I     he    had  furni'^htHl  material  lor  a  hw 
booki  hilnMdf.    And  then,  with  that_ peculiar.; 

roll 

the  U 

said :      -  -.  -      .       ,  .,, 

n.«v<'r  shw  u  CongresMouul  III- 

Kt  o"e  w-uVr     Aud  tlicn  he  e.X|dalned  how 
he  "titmbled  on  to  one  in  the  htttids  of  u.i  op- 
ponent in  h\H  flr.t  uubllc  ;"'l«-;«»^'^"'-yf'^l';^- . 
A  f fiend  remarked  tho  other  day    that    Oai- , 

tieiVl     voultl    K»a  ««  culhu.ia.tic  m  digging  a 
?K.fuorditch  with  hU  own  haiuN    as    wh.i. 
mikUtg  a  Kpeech  in  Congre.s».    Such  wa*  my 
SbHcrvalioi^.  CJoiug  down  the  lane  he  seemed 
folorget  for  the  time    that   there    was    any 
rre«idential  canvass  pending.    He  would  le- 
ft'r  to  tirstone  thing  then  ihe  other,  and  al- 
ways with  thut    olMiaud    orlginalKv    which 
was  his  great  charucteri^tlc    suddenly  pie"*- 
i„i    up   a    smooth,    round   pebble  he  said :  , 
•  I  noU  Ht  that  1    Every  t<U»ne  here  8lng>i  of  the  ] 
seir     Asking  why  he  Iwught   hU    farm,    h<- '  p^^^p^i,  OFFSPRINGS  OF  MALARIA! 
Kiid  he  had  been  reading  about  metaU,  that 
Tou  i!ould  <lraw  them  lo  a  certaiu  point  a  luil- 
liou  limes  and  not  Impair  their  strength,  but 
if  vou  pai.8cd  that  point  once  you  could  never 
iettlHmbnck.     -So,' said  he,  'I  boiighl  this 
hum  to  shift  the  muscles  of  ™y  •»'»*•".  ^«™: 
ine  to  two  small  wooden    strurtures    If^    the 
fi  .1.1  he  talked  rapidly  of  how  the  neighbors 
"guessed  ho  would  do  Iu  Congress,  but  would 
«.,t  inaKC  much  of  a  fist  at  farming,  an.l  they 
ScdmvXntlonto  his   corn    and    buck- 
wheat "lUl  other  crops  and  s.,.d  that  was  a 
marsh,   but    he    undcrdiaiued 
Ibuud  spring  water  flowing  «ut 
and    found    he 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BIOOD 

FOR  LOSS  OF  APPETITE. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BIOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  COMPLAINT. 

JTAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

1  FOR  ALL  RUMORS. 

It  Is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  recommend  It. 

I  SOLD  BY  ALL  DKUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLE3,or  6  FOX  $5. 

^:~-r_l   PREPARED- BY —  --r-- 


Contractors  and  Buildors, 

7  Ilovre  St.,  Relvlderc. 

Plans  and  spocllicutlous  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufucturers  ot  Wooden  Tumps. 
Chaulks  Gbuh.n.  Kecldence,  Z2  West  Thjrd  St. 

I>r.  Charles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WVMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Offlce  h«ur?.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  « 


AKD  ORDER   FROM 


RICHARDSON  BROS., 


199  MIDI>LESEX  STREET. 


Insurance. 


WAKKANTKO  PI'BK  LINisKKl*  OIL  I'AINTH. 

Calliait  attention  to  our  Uk\dv-M  Aim  C«m»kb 

for  hoM  «  palntinc.  we  would  «tate  thai   the   call 

for  them  i*  kteadily  lncr«>ii>iiis   and  thf   demand 

I*  Kreate»t  wliere  the  color-   have   lH-.n   loaaert 

known  and  m«xt  ex  eM*W«ly  exliibite.1.     "  U  a 

HniTer-aliy    adinltled    laet.  m«  I    Itw  admlaalon 

conies  uoMdicited  on  «*ur  part,  tlitit   tlieiw  pahije 

■  fade  and  ch.Anxe  inorr  aUttetg,  and  mi»r«-  un^fiirmtg 

'  than  color*  |»rt»di  c«-d  in  any  oilier  wjv    nd  from 

,  vlmterrr  material.    1  he  It^aon  s  aliao*t  learned 

'  tliat  oolor*^  lime  waUr,  mix -d  with  a   liltlr  oil, 

:  Is  not  Ihe  .•uuivaleul  of  s<.«nI.   oWI  la«liianed  oil 

Snt,  and  ihat  hlifh  MmndinR  titles  and  llorM 
«•!*  do  not  ImpHrt  any  virtue.. r  won  h  to  th«-con- 
,  t4at«  of  Ihe  pMckace  which  they  overlny  and  em- 
,  belli*h.  ,  ,_  . 

I  Bayent  and  eonimmer*  art-  cautioneJ  ajfaiaai 
!  tbe  iui'r«-pr«>entationii  uf  uucc:  ii(hiIoui 
'  wen,  who  offer  eolom  wiHi  the  a«i-uruno 
tbe  paint  In  •'imilar  in  c«>ini>ound  and  quality  to 
the  K*ii.itoAii  to:.«ii:s,  which  have  Ik-.-h  known 
and  tried  in  iliouoandt  of  in-iancen  during  the 
l]i»t  twelve  year?,  and  which  liav«-  b«-en  >teadily 
jrrowlnc  in  lavor  an  time  ha)i  to^Kvl  their  eadnr- 
hu  QUiilit:ea.     Iluterv-  r  «»«mW  upaiut  NOijr  l>e. 


mIcs- 
u-trurunce   that 


p.  m. 
N.  B.-     gh 


L 


callK  promptly  attended  to. 
KPINE  C.  IlICE, 


CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

C4»r.  Branck  and  Smith  Sta.    


Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patenti  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
Inve^itigHted. 
Omce<    1  Pemberton  Sq.,   Boston,  Maas. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  reoidence,    No.   15U 
Kast  Merri.nftPic  St..  cor.  .Nesmlth,   Lowell.      It« 
ler«  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Wood«, 

■€•.—— — '■ ■  ■  "  ■    ' "  ■ 


SIterwood  Si 


Clsllla  *sid  Fever, 
Intermittent  Fever 
Billons  Fever* 
Typkold  Fever* 

ARE  TnK 


Hcndaclte, 
Ocuerol  Debllltrt 
I^assltndct 
Nana««t 


and  hare  their  ori)|in  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which  if  not  re«ulated  In  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  »nsue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(P|;RBI.T  VEOETAnLB) 


is  abvdutely  certain  In  its  remedial   effect*  ^  and 

actx  more  promptly  i  a  curing  ail  forms  of  Mala- 

...  .rial    diseases    than    calomel  or  quinine,  wit  lOUt 

Willi  tile  and  i  ^ny  ^f  the  injurious  consequences  which  follow 

^  ol  the    blulT,  i  their  n4e.    If  taken  occasionally  br  persons   ex- 

couulgct  u  five-foot  fall,  and  j  posed  to  Malaria 
with  pumps  of  a  given    diineusloii    a    water' 
damcoulJ  throw  water  hack  eighty  riM  s    o 
hi "  hoiiMe    and    eighty  feet  above  it.    -Biity 

said  he,  111  hi-*  jocularly    mi|.rej.H vc   jnanner;  evidence  .ee  extract  fVom  W.  B.  Vates'  let- 

•I  did  my  Htirveylug  belore  I  did  my  woj;-        ^      ^^^^e  the  Regulator  arorded  protection  from 

Mr.  Winiaina  added  that  Imd  not  <^^^^^^^^  •  ----   *   w„i-„.   f„ 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    juaclcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOull.    <ORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker'g  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

1  Bnlldliif;.  Mawclieater  Street. 

I     By-(>rd<r  l-y  Telephone,  or  ToftMl,  Box  JOe. 
I  prouiplly  Htteiided  to. 

I        JE.  G.J^ARKER^ 

icrCREANI  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZE!*. 

WATER   COOLERS 


It  WUl  Expel  tlte    Poison 

Them  from  AttAck  ! 


NU<I    Protect 


'A 


my  Htirveying  h ,        .  ,, 

.„.    Wllllaina  added  Ihat  had  not  t.arlleld 
pviiressed  a  wi-h  to  be  burieil  iii  Cuyalioga 
cJiKrv,  111.'  place  for  lii-  lK>dy   to  n--*t  was  1 
ou  that  iiillHide  where  lie  did  hUei.gliieeriug,  ; 
In  idahtof  the  lake  and  the  Lake  Shore  load, 
where  a  monumcut  erected  high  by   the  na- 
tion would  be  seen  by  the  will  oiis  that  panscd 
iiiid  l•cDl«»^ed  forever.    Mr.  U  llllum-j  said  In 
couc  Sh  oil    the    roots   of  (iartleld's    life  ran 
deep  iiiio  the  hearts  of  hUwlle  and  ehildreii, 
amlit  wa»  hiird  to  tear    tliein    out,   that    he 
1  Kl   great   coiitldeiice  in  Arthur's  executive  I 
abililv,H»d  believed  he  wiiM    wholly   sincere 
ill  airiiis  aet*.-[Milwaukeo  ftentliiel. 
Tbe  Burden  of  tbe  Presidency. 
A    corrcspoiulcut   of  the    Baltimore    Sun 
#ay8 :    A  distinguished  Maryland  republican,  | 
a  personal  Irieiid  of  the  late  Pre-'ident  (iur- 1 
Held,  relates  a  very  inlereslliig  liu-ldeiil  wliith 
oecuried  only  n  few  iil«hts  Itfore   the    fatal 
-hot  was  flred.     He  wan  al  the  W  hilc  IIou^- 
|,v  invitation,  aud  the  I'reHhIeut  entered  liito  , 
conversation  with  reference  to  ihe  troublo-. 
and  embitriiissiniMits  which  were  already  liC- 
iriuiilng    to    lied;?'!    his  ndmUiNtrallon.     He 
MDoke  of  MarylHud  republican    polities  and  i 
d\.ylayed  a  hiueh  luoro   Intiniato   knowledije 
i.f  the    raetious    envies  and  jealounie*.  which  , 

uarty  of  .Maryland  than  could  have  Fiecii  ex- 
iw! .  ed.    He  alludPd  to  thfi  various  Maryland 


thcwortitand   most  deadly    typo  of   Malaria,  to 
wit :  >  ellow  FeVer. 

"Sins- 1  have  stood  the  itorm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  nn«t  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  U'^ed  your  med- 
icine I  wft"  contlnuaUy  ir  tlie  rooins  of  tiie  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  e«sap»d.  I  liave  had  i«everal  to 
askmehBwI  escaped;  I  toU  them  it  was  all 
owinc  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons*  LIv.  r  Keg- 
ulalor  If  the  Kever  was  to  break  out  aguin  and 
I  had  a  little  c.f  your   Kegulator  I  would  feel  as 

*afe  as  if  I  wa*  1.000  ral'w-^'fy:-  „ 

"Memphi*.  Tenn.,  April  L,  1«<79." 

Ilavinc  neutrnliied  the  poUon  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases.  II  can  be  relle.1  on  «.» a  sover- 
eln  apeeiae  and  ««tldaC«  In  milder  lorms. 
Tre^ed  only  by  J.  H.  Zeliin  A^o. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CROWBLE.  Sb  UARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

1»  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


JELLY    GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VAKIEXr. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALl  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


T\BL.  G.  H«  HOUGHTON, 

IiroiAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOK, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  iioart  dlHcase,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  consilpution,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  numors,  und  all  old  chron  c  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumutlHm,  stilt  joints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  oi  medicines  not  exceed  lour 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  liours  from  7 
to  iTa.  m.,  and  from  2  to  U  p.  m.  a63  4iorli«w 
Street^DavIa*  Corner.  

ITIIBSTLKTTKB  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
Commenced   In  181T« 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,:its 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivaiied^NewspaperlFaoes. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGEIIS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boeton.  . , 

jW-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  la  from  this 
foundry.  JJ-V"  --•;--—      '  - 

Xf'URNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

(At  L«west  Possible  Prices. 


THE  FOLIX>WINO  18  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commis^ioaer 
of  3Inii»achut>etts  of  the  tiuancial  condiUonof  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boaton,  on  Uie  3  lat  or  DeeemWr,  I SSO. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value. .SW."*;^  ^  ,  th,w  yrar.  ago.     .  —  ,_  .     . 

Loans  on  mortgage vlt^'VS-S    when  Smt  laid  on.     I    now    prupo«s    to  keep 

Keui  estate  •  •  ■  • :;  V ' " 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  <|uurterly  pre- 
miums   •  •  • 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuallon  ha« 
been  made  and  recerved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  bank*  .r^.i 

Loans  on  collateral. 


aretureof  U»  tMiteriorUg  u>.ly  afUr  tKARa  09 

TRI.-.I-     iime  it  the  oKtgrrli'it>lt!i"t   ana  every 

Durchaaer  of  paints  irfcir*  have  not  (xrw  nUBJlNn' 

VT.    Tllia    TBUT.     Ules    lh.-m    tU    *<«  <«rn  t^*. 

Oar  ltra«ly-Made<>»lors  have  Muod  tliis  trial,  ana 

ere  cemMended  n»o.i  by  thow-  wlio  know  thetn 

I  bfst     We  are  aluMMt  daily  i  n  receipt  of  u  usolim  - 

led   tertUBoay,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  e»ret: 

"1  painted  my  hoone  (or  store)  with  your  iolora 

The  paint  srem-  as  frean  aa 

1,.I1A7»  J"  I  ,1^1,  ^  iii^n,  lur  sale,  and  lo   reor-uiiiit-i-d   them 

1  oM^l  Ol  I «"  •»»  "y  matomera.  ft- lerrlng  to  my  "*""{%• 
l,28»,23l  tw  I  iHH-nt  to  aetUe  tbe  question  oi  durability. 
Ihis,  we  reprut.  la  the  «eo«Tal  U  hiimony  of  those 
who aoaak  from  exp.rl.nce,  aid  ►onie  of  the 
h>adlaj|hu«ars  of  .New  Kngland  l::ive  so.d  hun- 
dreds  of  tons  of  th^m.  with  entir.  satisfaction  to 
tbe  eooaoBMYs.  Again  we  e:iHl:o.|  |  urchas 
aKalnat  « lora  which  pretend  t  .  1m-  ihi  rame 
onra.  AH»«chcl«»m«  are  U*u>iuU^>i 
Intended  to  deceive. 


207.M7  16  I 


170,MO 
11W.061  1-t 
il7,303  W 
IM.-.'OO  00 


LiIABlLITIES. 


«ld.MI,fCI>  M 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  »n,<m.«M»«w 

Distributions  uni^.iid. . .  MK.im  M 

Dtutli  losses  iinpuid....  9Z,¥>i  00 

Matured     endowments  ^  .,„  „ 

unpaid. »,fl:r7  w 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


Ko 


Surplus. 


37lh   Annnol    Report    ssow  rea*y  f» 
(llatrlbatlon.    Free  to  onjr  a««rcaa. 

BKN.I.  F.  STEVKN8,  President. 
JOSF.PII  M.  <iIBBEN.S,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Agfent,  l-»woll,  llMa._ 

UxVl>EIt»  AND  MKCHAXIC-S 


THB  BK«r   IX  TWK   WOBLI». 

Chemical    ComMnstion   or   (»oap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Lius<-«d  Oil  Paints. 

Keady  for  appllcathm  without  other  sauipuU- 

tion  than   simply  stirring  with  a  itlek  lo 

render  the  mass  of  Use  consistency. 

Tbeae  pain's  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  CENTRAL  BTEEET. 


AUwork'made  unaer  my  personal  supervision 
and  nilly  warranted. 


JOHIV  >VELOH, 

gncoessor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  fc  Co., 

Ig3     MIDDLESEX      STREET 


mmm.  mm. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1«J».  ,  ^  *\f/^  « 

Total  liabilities. lEclud.'iig  re-lnturano  .  IM.'.IH'  «a 

Net  assets,  %\i6,VH  !• 

>lutu«l    Poller    "ol**"    Skai^  In  tU* 
I  proflta  on  explrntlon  of  pollclea. 

I        Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTOItS: 
Lkvi  SrrAocE,  Ciias.  If-  C«=Mtn», 

I    O   lluwK  Ja.'ob  k<h.k::s. 

Ki>WAUi»  TUCK,  J«»»  K.  K|»«"*«-'r 

JIOCUM   II««Konn,  AiH»ll«.».'«  I  tT!CAl«, 

U.  8.  IIICHAKI.W..'<.  C.  C.  IlL'T.  Hl.vsoa. 

0«c«,  Ko.  «T  Centrol  St.,  I.oweM.  MoM* 
LKVI  8PRAGUF.,  Prealdenl. 
B.  II.  TUCKB,  Secretary. 
4^Iainrance  to  any  amonat  effected  in  rvli»' 
Ma  eoapanics. 

S.  M.  TUCKE,  Affcnt, 

ay  ContrmI  StreoC 


■otconuln  potash,  aillcate  of  aoda.  or  soap,  m 
MY  of  ItsinSu^te  vartetiea.      On   the  oonlrarr. 

ev«iv  resDMSt  the  equivalent  oi  lte»t  Wblle  L«aa 
::d7;irJKid..rtliln»ed.t    tl.e    Ume  o#jjK 
plication.    We  can  aaeare  all    *»»o  have  bowes 
which  leonire  poiaUag  or  re-paint  ing.  that  bet- 
Jir  nwilU  can  be  obtinod  through  tV.    use  of 
,jE;irS4or-tlMi.bythe.«^of  any  liquid  ooh.r 
'  evrr  before  offered.  uuOor  wlmtever  name.     A 
JI^IpTlet  abowlag   i-  *eUll  the  be -t    mode  ot 
'  procedure  ia  llie  u«  of  tliee.  paints,  in  order  to 
,  SrrUe  at  the  beat  re.alls.   »i.d   .ample  cards  of 
i  colon  fUniUbed  on  appllcailon.  In  the  •»«*^UBe 
i  woctn  aMi  do  naMire  all  who  may  require  Uquitf 
I  Color..  Ihat  the  oaints  we  offerare   I"  ^'••^yj?' 
I  apeet  anperlor.    Ve  present  these  .olors  la  P^" 
ages  of  various  .ia.  s,  Irom  a  barrel  ot  iU  gailooa. 
I  down  to  aa  email  a  quaatity  as  one  quar.. 
I      RAIUU9AD  AHO    ■.WHO   COL.ORS 
'  ^  are  In  tbe  fullowing  shades  : 

•  Light  Drab.  Froaeh  <Jray, 
Cray  l>rab.  «:r^am  rolor, 
l»!ee  tJrav.  Appl«-  <»r.-e». 
ItivwuStune,  Pure  <iray, 
|>arlt  Brown.  Fle»li  I  Int. 
Kawn  Col«ir.  Yelhiw  Buff. 

Y«  How  Hr<»wB.  Stone  <olor, 
Olive  l»rab.  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  l»rul'.  <Jra)-  Stone, 

Liiiii  Brown.  Warm  Gray. 
FreiKh  Grtea. 
Frt-nih  Yellow. 


REMOVAI*. 


TJKMNANT8    OP 


J. 


L.. 


^'^^I^V  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 


312  MerHmack  Street. 

publUhed  by 


Arm  of 


The  statement  reeentlv  publNhed  by  a 
flail  d«-aler«.  vU:  Ihat  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
Kter  lolled  at  tlie  beach  than  they  »"•>»•"•;;* 
h?*U,well,  Is  so  palpably  •«*»^  »''•»•  ••»'«>"f^," 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler.  will  hardly 
buHdoze  the  public  of  lx)well. 

lyown  lobatcrs.    All  kinds  of  flfh  In 
Orders  by  telephone  promptly  Bile  . 

rO  SKLf.,  OK 


I  boll 
•m*)n 


\t>  .ii'd      lie  ulliidPu  to  the  various  .viarymiui    -«-»^.>».    w.~-.-^#  — .- : — ; . 

i'Jli.gatlouH  which  had  called  iipoii  him,  and    ^^  yoO  HAVE  AHTTHINO   «>  S^':- {g 
ii.fl   .llfflcully    he  cxperlencod  in  reconciling     I     have  loat  or  ftmnd  anfthlars  adTartlsr  is  tM 
^  numerous  confllutlogatatemtiiUmaao  to  ifiiUfGowlic — 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP, 

At  H.  HOSrqRDjfcCgLg; 

ROSICRUCIAN 

Knrinff  Water.  A  remedy  for  Hay  Fever,  <a- 
r.rrrhH.!d  Kidney  Diseases.  Highly  recommend- 
ed.   Sold  by 

F,  H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
uwmg  w  I  w  ?__.._  fip^clallsl,  has  taken,  re. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
leaker  IHiib,  l». 
Uuakrr  l>rab,  ■■ 
Port  Uisd  Stone.  I.. 
Porttaisd  Moae.  1>. 
Van  Dyke  Dnib. 
Besidrs  tliee*-  l.e»nls 


«lxlde  ll.-d. 
Iron  llruwn. 
Itav'-n  Black, 
rure  Blue. 

_  and   Paints,  onr   PAINT 

-  '  liKPAltTllfcNT  lnclu<h-s  nil  tlie  nec.s«ary  bmi- 

-  !tcrlalatodoa}ob  of  FInUhing  or  Pa.nUug,  as 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS  colors,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 


BBMOVSD  BODIIiT, 


*T   UaiXO  TUB 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


Damon,   the   Magnetic 
ilshed 


Merri- 


fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  (./ 

muck  street,  next  door  to  ra«rble  bank,  where  he 

may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  cervices. 

I)r.  Damon  makes  a  specially  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physlolsna  of  other  schpols  Vrono^wt 
Incumbli.  Ills  Magnetised  Sr«elfles  »«  »,««2/l. 
cure  for  Scrofula.  Ovarian  Tumors.  Diabetes, 
Brlght*lM.eSse.  and  all  heredlUry  blood  poison. 

Kheumatlsm  and  N*"""*'*.^*"""'^'  'TihSrt 
few  minutes  and  penaanenlfy  cared  In  a  short 

time  by  oar  «ar.etl«  t'~g»«»»j.  ^AMON, 

^Magnetle  and  Bot.inio  Speelallst. 

Ofllct,  07  llerrtniaok  street,  LowelL 


Every  Bottle  Worrosste*. 
15  CoBta. 


Price, 


ni.UUIM,  OII.S. 

TARXIVHE*.  SIIRI.I.ArS, 
FfBIMIEM,  ^APAV, 

pr  rTT,  4ke.,  *«. 

We  «ti;i  be'lerelnthe  ..Id  fa«hioae  1   BOILED 

'     ly  Irtt  f  tpnil,t         . 
thereby    givluf   an    arlleU 


I  OIL.  and  11.-II  only  a  •irictlj  l^t  f  OniUH  oil. 


pared  by  oorsHve*. 


49-neware     of    imilatlons.     Take   only   the 
Magloal  Corn  and  Bunk?*  Remover. 


msrARKn  A3»i>  aoto  bt 

HEBBEBT  E.  WEB8TEB,  Apotheo«7 

•3  ■•at  MenrlsMck  M><e««t  L«w»ll. 


wneb  soprrlor  to  the  rJn  ".ically  K/^ftl^S*!?* 
Oil*  now  ao  geweraly  'o'd.  w  «•  *••<»  »*7T  .~'T. 
4ow.  Ueor  •mi  Pletore  Gla-.  and  all  lOmm 
Painting.  KatMnOaing  aud  Whitewash  "     *- 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO. 


MHAI 


UIWKI.I.,  MM 


'^.  I 


rmix. 


^ 


t»  9Jmm.AM  Mi     *\JKJ  vf  W.WAJW A»yr--  M^^x.^  M^iiM.  X  »   ■  ^J%J  X  \^±9jaiMM  -^ 


■■■< 


liOWELL.    DAIL.Y    COUKIKK. 


MAUD   EN     A     ROW   ELL, 

I'HOIMUKTORS  ANI>  PrHLISHKHB,* 

Omcc,  NuMCum  BullttluB,  Merrimack  St. 


TKKMS:  Six  Dollaro  ■  year.  delivjTod  by  car- 
Tl#r  iu  till  tliUkly  »*•  ttled  parts  o(  the  city  ;  or  «t 
bOoenthit  mouth,  or  15  ccnU  a  wetk.      8liiglt' 

ADVKUTISING:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
.umii  (twelvf  Hue*  ol  uonpureil  type)  con»tltutci 

'1  raiitiieiit  advertUeuiont*  75  cents  a  square  for 
flrbt  in»erllou,  and  ^5  ctuth  for  each  iubsequeut 

NotiocH  in  leading  type  10  cents  a  lln«  for  en«h 
inM-itiun.    No  charge  iesa  than  50  cent*. 

Heading  nytlcei!,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gent  ral  reading  matter,  one  third  above  regular 

rate^.  ^,         „. 

Hpeeial  notloe*  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cont.  above  regular  ratea. 

Itusiuetu*  notices,  in  plivln  reading  type,  at  head 
Of  local  column,  10  ceiitoa  line  for  each  insertion. 
Adverticeiiieijts  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  ulfo  iu  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dally  prlc«-.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Oany  Courier  one  month  U  $5.0(1.  The  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  tlie  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  i-ame  month  for  $'.1.60.  Total  in 
botli  paiH-rtt,  t7.50.  ..      ^     j      r 

I'mnsient  aiivertisements  under  the  head  of 
WantH,  Lost,  Found,  Uoard,  Kooius,  For  Sale, 
To  lAt,  etc.,  l.i  cents  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
each  iiddillonal  lucertion  3  cenU  per  line.  No 
charge  for  Itsti  than  two  lines. 

Legal  u^KictB  $1.50  a  square  for  thrcje  inser- 
tions. ,     ,         , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  M  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  |CI0;  or  $'.i5  without  the  paper. 

No  cutH  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
t>ottoni4.  "' 

No  double-oolumu  advcrrtBement*  receired, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns.  ^  ,, 

49-The  DAILY  COUKIKK  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  iu  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

49-Thc  1X)WKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  Is  also  pub- 
lishc  1  by  Marden  t  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  piiners  in  Masfiichusetttt,  and  has  a 
larger  circulaiion  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neigbborho<.Hl  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publiBhed  in  the  oouuty  combined;  and  it  Is 
therefore  the  hot  advertising  niediuinfor  Lowell 
merchants,  ^subscription  prk  e.  $1 .50  per  year  in 
adrsnoe,  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters  up  of  clubs.    Advcrtisomeuts  reasonable 

in  price.  OEOKGK  A.  MAKDBN, 

EDWAKD  T.   KOWELL. 


Ulr.  C'onklinff   is    i-ccognizeU    the  democrats 
ghall  carry  Ohio.    If  we  were  rresitlent  we 
8houl<l  h'v\  like  Kuyiiix  to  tUuiie  Buckeye  ){on- 
tIeuHii  "I/t  tbf  democriitii  airry  Ohio,  and 
"bo  hiin}?«»i  to  you-"'     I>»  «l>ort ,  to  use  « luodo 
of  t'xpiTssioii  wliicb  w««  very  coininoii  a  few 
wei'ks  iigo,  wo  are  incUnPtl  to  think  Uint  Mr. 
Arllmr  will  be  rit'^ident,  iiiul   not  llie  new**- 
pH|>cr.s  wliicli  hiive  HO  iiiueli  iiuiterllncut  iiil- 
vlue  to  oiler  in  .such  an  impertinent  way.   liy 
the  way,  those  papers  which  have    80    nuicli 
to    any    about  followiii)?  liie  policy  of  rresi- 
tlent (iartield.  a  ill  do  well  to  remember  that 
one  of  the  drut  things  be  did  was  to  «umnion 
Mr.  Conlvling  to  biti  counHol.  It  Is  truetliinRH 
have  changed  Nince  then,  but  llie  chiinge  liu.s 
been  In  ntore  than  one,  resppct.    One  F.  W. 
Wliitlredge   of  New  York,  whose  only  claim 
lo  fume  is  his  Hclivitrlili  theoretical  civil  ser- 
vice reforiu,  writes  in   the  laternatlonal  Re- 
view   tliat  Mr.  Conkling  never  did  anydiinR 
in  the  Senate  worth  inoutioniug.    K.x-«enator 
Wadleigli  of  New  Hampshire,   who  Is  ii^)t  a 
C'onklin;;  man,  says  U9  other  Memitor  liail  so 
much  Influence  in  f^hnplng  leKlslHtlon  on  ail 
sul>jeets,  a;*    Mr.  Conkling  had.     "\Vc  do  not 
linow  bow  this  statement  would  agree   with 
the    views    of  others  who  have  served  with 
Mr.  Conklinx  in  tiie  Senate,  but  the  ylews  of 
one  Mr.  Wbitlredge  are   of  uo   earthly    ac- 
count on  Ibis  subject. 

We  do  not  think  Mr.  Conkling  will  have  a 
place  in  the  cabinet.  But  those  who  think 
they  are  going  foHcwTrerresIdenl  ArlhuMnto 
ignoring  hlin  will  probably  find  that  we  have 
a  l're.>.ident  who  can  nunnge  bU  own  aflairs 
iu  bis  own  way,  which  we  believe  will  be  the 
bet*t  way.    _^^^.^_____„___ 


day,  is  28  miles,  tVoiu  Boston  to  Uudaon,  Hitd 
passing  through  the  towns  of  Cambridge, 
Belmont,  Waverly,  Wulthain,  Weston, Way- 
land.  Sudbury  and  Hudson.  The  road  will 
itooii  be  opened  to  Oakdalc  in  West  Boylston, 
an«l  ne.\t  year  Mr.  Munsun  says  will  see 
trains  runnfng  from  Boston  to  the  Hoosuc 
Tunnel.  Of  the  three  lines  of  road  Irtiversliig 
Ma.ssacbusclts  from  east  to  west,  the  (Joiitrul 
Is  the  straightest.  and  it  has  iiuite  as  favora* 
bie  grades  as  either  of  Its  competitors.  It 
opens  up  a  country  nearly  all  the  way  which 
needs  more  direct  ruilroud  racilitics,  and  will 
find  even  its  local  business  suflieient  to  make 
a  gooti  return. 

The  train  which  carried  the    party  attend- 
ing the  opening  services  was  n  long   one  and 


ENTKICKI)  AS  SECOKD-CLA88  MAIL  MATTBK. 


Ef)e  ilohjell  Bails  Courier. 


MOND.VY.  OCTOBER  3,  IMt. 


was  crow. led.  Oovernor  Long  was  one  of 
the  gue.sts,  and  e.\ -Governor  Boutwell,  pres- 
ident of  the  «or|>oration,  was  also  present, 
with  a  large  uumber  of  distinguished  persons, 
including  many  citizens  of  Lowell.  The  ride 
was  a  disagreeable  one  owing  to  the  heut  and 
dust,  but  the  road  showed  itself  to  bo  in  ex- 
cellent condition.  At  Hudson  a  band  escort- 
ed the  visitors  to  the  town  hall  where  a  colla- 
lion  was  served.  James  T.  Joslin  of  Hud- 
son presiJed  most  happily,  and  addresses 
were  made  by  him,  by  Governor  Boutwell, 
Governor  Long  and  Collector  Board.  The 
train  left  Hudson  to  return  at  2.30. 


Our  vivacious  and  able  morning  contem- 
porary, the  Times,  appeared  on  .Saturday  en- 
Jarged  to  nine  columns  on  si  page.  Its  col- 
umns weie,  however,  reduced  in  width,  so 
that  the  enlargement  is  not  quite  so  exten- 
sive as  would  itppear  at  first  blush.  The 
Times  bn^  shown  a  vigorous  and  enterpris- 
ing jouniidihtic  spirit,  and  we  congratulate  it 
on  the  evidences  of  its  growth  and  prosiwri- 
ty.  ___^_______^ 

The  sum  of  ^231  lias  been  contributed 
through  this  office  lor  the  Micbigiin  sufferers 
and  Ii:*  been  forwarded  lo  the  chairman  of 
the  relief  committee  at  Detroit.  Lowell  usu- 
ally is  far  more  liberal  to  calls  for  charily, 
and  we  w  ish  some  organized  eflTort  might  be 
made  to  increase  the  sum  idready  sent  to  this 
most  worlby  object.  If  no  such  organized 
cfi"ort  is  made  we  shall  be  glad  to  receive  and 
forward  further  subscriptions.  i 

He V.  Mr.  Haley  published   a   very   clever 


A  Prevalent  Nonaeuae. 

One  of  the  reasons  whi'h  contributed 
hrgcly  to  the  defent  of  Gen.  Hancock  at  the 
lust  ejection,  was  the  unwillingness  of  the 
i>eople  to  i>crinit  a  general  eviction  of  ofllee- 
fnddors,  and  the  consequent  disturbance  of 
public  htisiiiess  and  personal  distress  it  would 
produce.  There  are  a  hundred  thous««nd 
persons,  more  or  less,  wlio  depend  for  tbp|r 
livelihooil  upon  the  places  they  occupy  under 
the  government,  und  a  great  proportion  of 
them  are  now  extrcmelv  solicitous  concern- 
ing the  policv  of  President  Arthur.  Tlie 
support  of  tlii'ir  wives  and  families  depenils 
upon  the  course  he  uvtv  take.  If  a  new  cabi- 
net is  to  be  installed  there  is  dang<>rof  a  new 
deal  among  tliosc  holding  ofiice.— [St.  Albans 
Messenger. 

The  above  is  a  fidr  sample  of  very  preva- 
lent nonsense.  The  chance  that  a  dcmocialie 
iidministralion  would  occasion  a  very  general 
eviction  of  office-holders  doubtless  bad  some 
influence  on  the  election,  but  it  was  very 
largely  In  favor  of  the  deinocrallc  party. 
The  boi)e  of  ofHcc  animates  hundreds  where  I  newspapers 


We  don't  have  much  of  an  opinion  of  dis- 
trict-attorney Corkhill.  Among  those  who 
are  "going"  about  this  time,  why  had  not 
Corkhill  better  be  set  going? 

The  Tribune  tries  to  classify  Its  wing  of 
the  party  as  "Garfield  republicans."  That  is 
an  uiiw arranled  libnly  with  tlie  memory  of 
the  dead. 

In  the  death  of  E.  R.  Mudgc  Boston  loses 
one  of  ber  best  business  men,  and  Massachu- 
setts one  of  lier  best  citizens.  He  wiw  a  rare 
man,  who  was  well  spoken  of  by  everybody, 
rich  and  poor,  high  and  low,  iJemocrat  and 
republican.  Even  great  wealth  only  .seemed 
to  improve  him. 

Lawrence  lidks  of  sending  Hon.  J.  K. 
Tarbox  to  the  legislature.  Our  si-^ter  city 
cannot  <lo  better,  even  if  she  could  send  a 
solid  republican  delegation. 

A  collegc-bred  man  about  40  years  old, and 
said  to  be  of  gooil  family,  living  In  Utica,  has 
wrillen  a  letter  pioposing  lo  shoot  Conkling 
by  way  of  avenging  (Jartield's  death.  The 
proposed  assassin  will  be  able  to  find  plenty 
of  justification    in    advance    in  some  of  the 


the  department  tb«  sectvUiry  ipiitUd  upon 
t  he  g  ra  dun  I  retirement  jof  tbe  emlsalon,  and 
the  unaulbortzed  notes  were  withdrawn  lo 
the  ln^t  dollar.  The  New  York  Financial 
Clironiele,  a  journal  of  undeniable  uuthonfy 
on  such  questions,  vuiced  the  general  ap- 
pr«>VMl  wUh  which  Mr.  Boulwell's  action  was 
regarded  in  sound  «:lrcles  by  a  commeiulato- 
rv  notice,  which  closed  as  fiillows  "These 
new  gieenbaeks  have  all  been  withdrawn. 
•  •  *  We  would  not,  therefore, advlseany 
one  to  build  upon  the  hope  of  more  green- 
back inflntion.  Mr.  Bontwell  has  given  the 
death-blow  to  all  such  hopes." 

ill  iidditlon  to  his  antl-iuflatiou  attitude, 
Mr.  Houtwell  made  a  splendid  record  l»y 
nioi-e  positive  action  on  other  points.  In 
regard  to  the  appreciation  of  tlnf  currency 
and  the  reduction  of  the  *  public  debt  his 
iiehievenients  were,  and  remain,  unequalled.' 
At  the  dale  of  ^^ee's  surrender  the  premium 
on  gold  rulotl,  to  npeak  roundly,  at  60  per 
cent.  The  gi*et>nback  dollar  was  then  worth 
W'i  cents.  Nearly  ftiurleen  years  passed 
before  llie  deprecistlon  of  33S  cent*  was  ful- 
ly overcome.  In  that  time  no  fewer  than 
bix  secretaries  held  the  helm  of  the  treasury, 
for  ferins  ranging  from  eight  inonths  to  four 
years.  Here  Is  a  statement  of  tbp  enluince- 
uieut  of  the  currency  In  four-year  i>erlods 
under  the  different  seereturies: 

AI'rHKCIATION  OK  THE  CURBKNCY. 

Yearn.  Secretary.  Apyreclution. 

ItUWiW Mr.  McCulkch.  «.3l  per  cent. 

IMtf-rS Mr.  Houtwell.  10.7V  per  cent. 

Mr.  Klohardson. ) 

Mr.  Bristow.  >         8J»p€recnt. 

Mr.  MorrriU.  ) 

1(!77-Ti> Mr.  bhermaa.  4.88  per  cent. 

Total  appreciation 3-1.3*  per  cent. 

Again,  during  Mr.  Boutwell's  term  of 
four  vears,  the  pidillc  debt  was  reduced  from 
♦2,52i,4tiaj2tJ0  to  $2,157 ,380^00, a  decrease  of 
i»^s,(>!s2,559,  or  on  the  avejage  of  $92,020,- 
03!t  per  annum,  and  the  Interest  on  the  debt 
was  dlminlshe<l  from  f  12(>,380,o50  uer  an- 
num to  $101  ,.'i(»,527  per  anuMm,  a  decreju«c 
of  $J4,S20,02y.  Both  reductions  are  quite 
without  parallel.  Lastly-,  as  iMsrhaps  his 
strongest  claim  unon  the  gratitude  of  his 
eountrvmen,  Mr.  Boutwell,  in  a  time  of  very 
general  corruption,  set  an  example  of  ab- 
solute clean-handedness.  Through  un- 
measured temptations,  in  spite  ol  ever- 
recurring  opportuiiitles,  he  bore  himself  as  a 
tb(»rouKhly  upright,  honorable  gentleman, 
and,  when"  be  left  the  treasury,  there  was  not 
ill  his  pocket  a  single  dollar  thai  had  the 
taint  of  ill-£etling  upon  It. 

Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  has  been  before 
the  public  for  years,  au«I  is  pronounced  by 
thonxands  superior  to  all  other  articles  for 
the  cure  of  Coughs.  Colds,  Influenza  tmd  all 
Pulmonary  Complaints. 


Clotbtnn* 


FINE  WODLENS 

Just  receired  for  the  eomlog  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  eomprislon  all  the  laCeat  Bordtlc*  la 

OTercoatings,  Snitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  lr«ni  the  noat  proatlMat  Woelen 
Houses,  wltll  a  riew  to  meet  the  requlrenseoU  ol 
tke  flneH  cualosB  trade.  Special  attention  wiU 
be  given  to  tiM  Making  and  Trimming. 

W.  L.  bates;  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largett  and  OMMt  complete  fUl  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  bjr 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiflke'8  Block. 


instruction. 


nooft  anH  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


I^oIIaIiaii 


Bi-otlieinsf 


Will  sell  it  to  you  obeaper  than  you  can  buv 
when  the  suow  blwws.    Ail  varieties  ou  band. 


AIM      Ftoar,      lAaa;      CchsmbC,      Sand, 

Baled       aisd      I^ooac     Hajr, 

lV*ad,   OsiU,    *.«. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OltlOE, 49  OOBHAM  STREET, 

VABD,  408  OORHAM  STRBET. 

jyBoth  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED&CO. 


book  on  the  "Discrepancies  of  the  Bible,"  iu 
which  he  reconciled  most  of  tbo  seeming  in- 
consistencies of  the  Holy  Book  quite  suc- 
cessfully. We  think  the  Boston  Herald  bad 
belter  employ  Mr.  Haley  to  reconcile  its 
editorial  discrepancies.  We  do  not  see  how 
it  can  answer  the  Traveller  in  any  other  wiiy, 
unless  it  prints  on  each  issue  of  the  Herald 
what  the  railroads  print  ou  their,  tickets— 
"Good  for  this  day  only." 

The  Middlesex  county  republican  commit- 
tee met  Saturday  and  arranged    to    hold  the 
county  convention  in  Jackson  hall,  this  city, 
on  the  lOlh  inst.,  which  will  be   next    Mon- 
<]ay.    .Joseph  L.  Sargent  is  chairman  of  the 
■committee.    It  is  probable  that  the  council- 
lor convention  will  be  held  at  the  same  place 
the  same  forenoon.    The  chances    are    that 
coui>cillor  Heywood    will    be    renominated, 
and  county    commisgioner    Head   of  course 
will    be.      The    councillor  convention    will 
l)robably  me  t  at  10  o'clock  and  the  county 
atU.  _^^«__«___ 

Jt  has  been  very  much  the  fashion  the  past 
live  yvars  in  Massachusetts,  to  crilici/.c  Secre- 
tary Boutwell's  course  while  at  the  head  of 
the  Ireasin  y,  lo  denounce  his  political  views, 
ami  t(»  underrate  his  capacity.  Wc  have  al- 
ways insisted  that  it  was  Mr.  Boutwell  who, 
as  secrefai-y  of  the  ^easury,  j)ut  the  country 
iiilbewayuf  surmounting  the  financial  dif- 
llcullic";,  whicli,  on  bis  accession  to  ofiice. 
thrcateued  to  overwhelm  if.  It  was  his  wise 
and  fiir-xcein^  jiolicy  whieb  today  enables  the 
goveniineiit  tu borrow  money  atJI.'i  percent, 
in  bis  poliliciil  views  Mr.  BoutwelMias  been 
only  a  !>()niid,  cunsistent,  tbuughtfiil  and  hon- 
est republican,  rolitieal  oblo<iny,  and  par- 
tisan inalignily  have  never  swerved  him 
from  tin-  path  which  conscience  pointed  out. 
rcrsonally  be  lias  always  stood  for  old-fash- 
ioned New  England  integrity,  and  bis  wis- 
dom was  the  fruit  of  consliuit,  faithful  and 
varietl  public  service.  He  itovv  Hnds  himself 
the  niim  in  Mass:ubuseltft  most  trusted  by 
the  administration.  No  man  who  knows 
George  S.  Boutwell  will  feel  that  under  his 
advice  and  counsel  the  republic  will  receive 
any  dctritnent.  In  one  of  Its  generous  tits 
the  Sunday  HerMld  does  Mr.  Boutwell  just- 
ice. We  publish  its  tu'ticle  in  another  col- 
umn. ^^^^^^^^___ 

The  New  York  Tribune,  which  has  suiV 
dcniy  found  out  that  it  is  not  punishable  with 
death  to  criticise  "the  administration,"  in- 
timates that  there  is  but  one  mistake  which 
PrcHident  .\rthur  may  make  wliieh  would  be 
unpardonable,  and  that  would  be  to  take  Mr. 
'Conkling  into  his  confhlence.  Wc  do  not 
know  what  sort  of  n  man  President  Arthur 
<B,  but  if  we  were  he,  audi  digs  ns  this  would, 
it  anything  would,  make  Mr.  Conkling  Sec- 
retary of  Stale.  The  Ohio  half-breeds  have 
.«eut  word  to  Wasbiogtoo,  it  is  said,  that  if 


the  desire  to  keep  ins  in  animiites  only  scores. 
But  the  fiict  is  that  the  effect  of  a  change  of 
administration  on  so  small  a  fraction  of  our 
fifty  million  of  population  as  one  hundred 
tliousand  is  somelhing  which  very  few  peo- 
ple care  anything  about.  It  does  well  enough 
to  buck  up  a  hobby  with,  but  the  Hrgnment 
is  so  weak  tliat  nobody  has  any  real  faith  in 
it.  Besides,  there  has  been  such  a  persistent 
efTorl  to  make  oflice-holders  and  oftice-bold- 
ing  disreputable,  by  the  same  class  of  men 
who  now  dojnand  life  tenure  for  oftice,  that 
Ibis  new  notion  of  making  them  the  objects 
of  patUelic  syinputby  is  only  ridiculous. 

Then  Wh^tt  we  «oJi>e  to  Rntdyao  the  faetA, 
we  And  of  the  few  more  than  a  hundred 
thousand  federal  oflice-holders  the  greater 
proportion  are  filling  positions  whose 
emoluments  are  baldly  worth  fighting 
lor,  and  aie  seldom  objects  of  competition. 
There  are  liuudreds  of  cross-roads  postmas- 
teis  who  got  but  a  lew  dollars  a  year  for  their 
services,  the  loss  of  which  can  by  no  reason- 
able exercise  of  pity  bo  consldercil  a  calamity 
for  an  able-bodied  man.  Add  to  this  the  fur- 
ther fact  that  the  changes  made  by  a  new  ad- 
ndnistration  where  there  is  no  change  of 
party  (and  this  has  been  the  only  kind  of 
change  since  1860)  are  only  a  few  hundred  at 
most,  and  the  piithos  of  the  Messenger  be- 
comes bathos*.  We  believe  that  Ben:  Perley 
I'oore  has  published  a  record  of  the  changes 
in  the  ofliciais  in  the  departments  at  Wash- 
ington, which  shows  that  a  very  insignilicant 
fraction  of  idl  have  been  changed  by  any  in- 
coming udminislration.  As  we  have  before 
assserted,  In  mo!<t  of  the  places  where  fixity 
of  tenure  Is  desirable  it  prevjills.  Wc  do 
not  believe  ills  desirable  that  It  should  be- 
come an  absolute  life  tenure  by  rule  or  law. 
Nor  are  we  quite  certain  that  it  is  desirable 
to  rO  iirriinge  inatteri  that  a  new  incoming 
parly  might  not  make  as  clean  a  sweep  as 
they  might  think  desirable.  There  is  ntii':li 
purifying  infltienee  in  the  danger  which  may 
follow  a  cbiint'e  of  party.  And  If  wo  were 
to  do  aiiylhing  wc  would  cut  oft"  every  possi- 
ble bit  of  palroniige  Ironi  the  President,  and 
leave  it  where  it  would  most  directly  feel  the 
iidluencc  of  the  people.  That  would  at  once 
relieve  the  executive  and  members  of  Con- 
gress. 

But  the  purpose  we  had  in  writing  this  nr- 
tlele  was  niainly  to  call  attention  to  the  reck- 
less e.vaggei'atioii  which  aceompunies  the  eom- 
plidrts  of  tl»c  evil.  It  ii  uine-tcnlhs  pure 
humbug.  It  is  based  on  nssumplions,  mid 
the  conclusion  is  as  false  as  the  itremises. 
Tiiere  will  be  »o  real  civil  service  reform 
until  the  period  of  cunt  has  pa.ssed. 

TnK  Mahsaciiusktts  Ckmh.m.  Rail- 
KOAi).— The  first  Instalment  of  this  long-pro- 
jected and  long-promised  railroad  was  duly 
and  formally  opened  Saturday.  The  occa 
slonwasonc  of  peculiar  interest  lo  those 
who  have  for  twelve  years  nursed  the  pro- 
ject against  the  severest  opposition  of  rival 
roads,  and  In  spite  of  difflcullies  which  have 
long  delayed,  and  oUen  threatened  with  dis- 
aster, its  nceoinpllshment.  Foremost  among 
these  was  Mr.  Norman  C.  Munson,  who  bos 
carried  a  large  part  of  the  burden  on  bis 
broad  shoulders,  and  who  uow  sees  the  be- 
ginning of  the  end  of  the  most  Important  of 
bis  many  railroad  labors.  The  road  has  a  lo- 
cal Interest  In  Lowell  from  the  fact  I  hat  it  U 
to  bo  run  by  the  Boston  and  Lowell  corpora- 
tion. The  distance  now  completed,  and  on 
which  regular  trains  began  to  run  on  Satur- 


Presldent  Arthur,  when  collector  for  the 
port  of  New  York,  discharged  a  subordinate 
orticial  for  using  a  government  tug  and  paid 
what  the  illegal  use  of  the  tug  cost  the  g.tv- 
ernment.— [Washington  correspondent  Jios- 
ton  Post. 

The  republicans  of  Wisconsin  have  placed 
ill  nomination  tJen.  .1.  M.  Uusk,  and  the  op- 
position and  tender-footed  republicans,  gen- 
erallv,  tuc  in  agony  becau»e  the  "niacliine" 
did  li.  Somehow,"  everything  done  by  re- 
publicans anywhere  is  credited  to  the  nia- 
ebine.  As  long,  however,  as  the  mncbine 
doe*  good  work,  why  not  let  it  alone?  If  re- 
publicans have  learned  to  act  together,  bury 
ditterences  and  go  in  its  a  unit  for  a  good  |K)1- 
iey,  it  is  a  machine  tlie  country  wants,  and 
tieneral  Husk  will  doubtless  l>e  elected  iind 
sImhv  I4»e  soreheads  w!»<d  »  gooti  Udng  «-4«- 
publican  governor  miy  be.— fFall  Uiver 
News. 

Tlie  New  York  republicans  who  are  trying 
to  perpetuate  the  Conkling  and  anii-Conk- 
ling  light  are  doing  good  service  for  the  dem- 
ocrats. It  Is  a  very  grave  responsil>ility  for 
any  man  or  set  of  men  to  deliberately  and  in- 
tentionally labor  for  the  disiniegration  and 
division  o'f  the  reitublican  party  in  the  stale 
of  New  York,  and  It  might  as  well  be  under- 
stood now  as  at  any  time  that  opposition  to 
the  republican  party  inside  of  New  York  is 
not  going  to  be  a  good  recommendation  for 
partv  support  aiul  eonUdeuce  outside  of  that 
state.— [Springfield  Union. 


(JTarprts. 


I«  designed  to  be  a  home  Mbool  of  tbe^ra/  order. 
Please  I  uvettiKate  and  sec  if  It  is  w. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL,  A.  M^ 

I8S    MKKKER'»    SCHOOL,    WOR- 
WTCIT.  CXWrW..  tmr  Vwrnrnff  t.m*k»u, 
Will  Comaicncc  TacadUjr,  September  SO. 

Clrenlars  ean  be  bad  on  application  therefor.^ 

JOHN   IXT.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  Flatwforte, 

RKMIDBHCB,  -    -    ll^AI«BIOH  BM>CK. 

MISSES  DAVIS  4  PIAISTEO 

WILL  REOPEN  THEIB  STUDIO, 

No.  17  Vfy  man's  Ezohaiise, 

MONDAV,  OCTOBEU  3. 

Exhibition  of  pupils'  work  dnring  the  week. 
The  public  are  oordlally  invited. 

VtbTaND  MRS.  HENRY  FELTOS, 

TEACHERS  OF  RAIIO  AHD  ORGAM. 

Stadio,  French's  Block,  129  Central 
Street. 

RcoideBe*.  »1  Tjrier  Street^ 


Oar  stock  is  seleeted  with  espeolal  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  Inolndaa 

IL«a.cl£a^wa,iina.9 

AVliite  A^Yk9 

■It 

Fpanklin, 


ASTD 


thJ* 


CBLBBKATKD 


Bayen  Bun  Coal^ 


For  which  we  are  the  aole  acants  In  thU  city. 

We  deliver  from  oar  shetSa  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  ktpt  under  waterproof  roo/i,  and 
can  supply  oar  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN.  DBY  COAU 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saring  of  time  and  lal>or  over  old 
methods. 

49-A  f pedal  private  telephone  line  eonaccta 
our  oAoe  and  elevator,  and  orders  ft-om  all  parta 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone — wUl  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  &L  CO. 

Oflpe,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  ot  Howard  itreet. 

BuAKCH  OFKitKS— A'o.  5  FUtcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet;  Patctucketville,  store  of  K.  H.  Chandler; 
l.*ntralville,  »tore  of  Miller  Brothers. 


OA^HPET®  ! 


A    .SUPERB  STOCK  SKLKCTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL  REFEKENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AX.MINSTERS,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  AND 
UODY  BItUSSEL.S,  WiTH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  B  It  U  S  S  K  L  S ,  TAPESTRIES, 
THUEE-l'LYS  AND  INGRAINS. 

AttiViDMS — 


OILCLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEUBIS,  MAT- 
TINGS, RUGS,  fcc. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN,   TURKISH   AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
SIZ.iS. 


By  every  Incoming  steamer  we  are  constantly 
adding  to  this  stock  the  latetit  and  choicest  for. 
eign  styles. 

4^0ur  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  hora** 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department. 


MRS.  G.  O.  BROOK 

win  resume  le#»on»  in 

Vocal   Instruction 

ON  AND  AFTER  SEPT.  27. 

Residence,  -  76  First  St.,  OentralTJlle. 


r^  ET  THE  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LATE  PL.INT  FI8K,> 

The  Piireat  and  Best  Goal  in  the  ICarkat. 

— ALSO— 

Lehigh, 

Iiaokawaniut, 

—AS*— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 


Kalmia, 

Iiorbeny, 


.A.LBITV    Jl.    ItEEO, 

raCAL    TEACHER. 

5  -WKIMVT  HTREET.    -    -    -    B0»T03f. 

I,owell,Wedne8days  &  Saturdays. 

INQUIRE  AT  OWEN  BROS.'     

rpuK 

Misses  Hift'^  gcliool, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  stuAents  for  Welleslev,  V 
and  Harvard    Colleges,    Scicnilflc 


OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  sflit,  eoa. 
■tautly  ou  kand.  at  lowest  prices. 

F-.  E.  I3e::vivett, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Vassar.  Smith 
and  uar\ara  Loiiegrs,  ocu-unuc  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 


126  WO;iTHEN  STREET. 


[From  the  Boston  Sunday  lleruld,  Oct.  2.] 
CorrectiiiK  *  Critic. 

A  coi'i'efiKHuleut,  who  writes  us  a  "Mcf- 
cbaiit,"  criticises  in  uiiiimi?'Urecl  terms  the 
record  Mr.  Boutwell  made  when  seeretjtry  of 
the  ti-ensiiry.  To  our  tliinking.  the  strictures 
are  very  ill-foumkMl.  Tiioy  run  far  i»oyouil 
the  ulinost"iiinit  of  censure  that  can  Ihul  any 
color  of  supi)ort  in  Mr.  BoutweH's!  olHciuI 
shortcomings.  What  if  even  more  unfair 
tbey  Itike  no  acl-ount  of  the  really  brilliant 
achievements  which  sigiiHli/e».l  his  career  in 
the  (leparlinent.  Thus  lliev  e.\hibit  a  double 
defect ;  tliey  ollond  by  omission  as  well  as  by 
eonnuission.  In  inanajiiiig  tlic  liiiances  of 
the  nation,  Mr.  Roiiivvell  no*1oul»t.  showed 
faults  as  well  as  merits,  but  the  latter  far 
outweighed  the  fornter.  .Viul  It  imi<.t  be 
said  for  him  tliat  his  merits  were  lils  own, 
while  bis  faiilts  were  mainly  chargeable  to 
the  iinwisdoiu  of  the  time  ami  to  intcrlerenee 
Irom  iiigb  quarters.  Alter  all.  the  mo«it  scri- 
otjs  dereliction  laid  at  his  door  is  that  he  was 
not  an  active  contrnctionisr.  Hut,  in  jilain 
triiili,  It  be  liail  bi-en.  it  wouM  have  counlcd 
tor  nothing.  A  policy  ol  con  trad  ion  would 
U:ive  been  wrecked  iu  the  lauuebing.  Con- 
gress was  in  no  mood  for  such  work.  More- 
over, i(  ibe  secretary,  by  some  miracle  of 
p  'r-uasive  ellbrt,  bad  obtained  authority  to 
reduce  the  amount  of  legal  teixler  no"tcs, 
President  (.irant  would  have  stoppinl  tbo 
movement  as  soon  as  the  tigiilening  of  the 
slioe  was  felt  at  all  sharply  in  speculative  cir- 
cles. 

Y'et,  (hotigh  not  a  conti-actionist.  Mr.  Bout- 
well was  a  steady  opponent  of  Intlallon.  lie 
adopted  at  the  oiitset  an  attitude  of  open  hos- 
"iililv  to  all  expansionist  projects,  and  main- 
taiied  that  position  to  the  end.  His  course 
should  be  remembered  lo  Ids  credit,  for  Ids 
eon»tanev  to  sound  piinciples  was  severely 
tried.  'iMie  pressure  to  drive  iiim  in  the 
wrong  directmn  rose  ever  higher,  and  at  lust 
became  nearly  irresistible.  The  politicians 
were  clamorous  for  nn  enlnrgemcnl  of  the 
currency.  "More  greenbacks,  Mr.  Secreta- 
rv,'' they  erieil.  "Open  your  hand  boldly. 
I'tio  country  is  suft'ering  from  a  currency 
famine,  and  the  party  will  be  held  ivuponsf- 
ble  unless  yon  give  promi)t  relief.''  But  Mr. 
Bontwell  turned  a  cold  shoulder  to  the  clain- 
orers.  "I  cannot  do  what  you  ask,"  he  re- 
plied. "1  eunnot  and  will  not  start  Ihc  print- 
ing prewcs  ugalii,  for  that  way  ruin  lies."  It 
is  true  that  during  his  tenure  of  the  secreta- 
ryship there  was  on  one  occasion  an  Imp'op- 
er  eniission  of  greenbacks.  In  October,  1872, 
the  treasury  put  In  circulation  some  $4,iM)0,- 
OlM)  legal  tender  notes.  But  in  that  tricky 
proceeding  the  inflHtiontst  politicians  took 
ndvantuge  of  Mr.  Boutwell's  absence  from 
Washington  and  were  foiled  of  their  lull  pur- 
pose by  Ills  return.    On  rcauming  control  of 


JOELGOLDTHWAIT&CO.. 

,  .    169  Washington  Street, 

'"■',■- 

.    BOSTON,  3IA8S. 


i$li)5ccUaneou!S. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOllAL.  DBSICilVIS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Qreenhonses, 

'West    Fourth   IBtreet.   IiO'W-ell.  Mass. 

LUBIFS 

Cienuiuc  Perfumes.    Sold  by  the  ounce. 


M.  0.  OAETER,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

Gor«  Mcrrliuack  nnd  Brldce  gtreete. 


TO  FINISH 

Oirthc  lot  of  dainafffd  Sonps  we  offered  at  half 
price  and  less  wc  offer  them  fur  one  week  more. 
This  is  a  real  bargain,  only  at 

CRO^VlSliIi  *.  HARni  SDK'S, 

A |)0thecarle8,  corner  Central  ami  Middlesex  St*. 
y  OOK  AT  THE  NEW 

CARD  ALBUMS 

IN  OUIl  WINDOW, 

Mierrill   &    ^on, 

37  Merrimack  Street. 

/^ALL   AT  es  FLBTCHBR  8TREKT 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  8TTLE8  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  ballt  and  stores  flalsbad. 

CB08BY  FURNITURE  CO. 


MB.  JOHH  0*irEII.Ii, 

Teacher  of  KnKllsh  «nil  ItaUntt  Ma«(isiC 
aad  Phirslolasjr  ofthc  V*lc«, 

Begs  to  inform  hl<  nnmeroos  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receire  pn- 
plls  for  Private  lessons  on  the  5th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Mo.  14ft  Tr»- 
mout  Street,  over  Arthur  bcbmidt's  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  Septemi»er, 
but  pupils  may  enti-r  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'HIBll.1.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  instruction  at  the  abovo 
rooms,  on  and  after  SeptemberJUh- - 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAI..    STREET, 

irill   ComMenre  Monday,  Srpt.  Sth,  nmd 

C'oHttMue  to  July  Int. 

Pupils  of  both  ^cxes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Ilookkerpinjt,  Penman- 
ship. i»u»ines»  Arit»"iiu-tlc,  Telejfrapliy,  Common 
or  Higher  KnKlish  Itranchf^.  French,   I^tin,  Jtc. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  1.;  y«-ar«  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  irve  tu  any  who  nmy  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  UAKON.  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


■ranch  Oflleci  connected  hy  Tela> 
ph«sse,  at  A%'.  II.  Worcester  *  Ce.'a,  31 
Merrlsoack  atrcct. 


C^ 


AL.f     COAXil 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT 
LUWEST  PRICES. 


THE 


Wood  Bftwed  and  Split. 


£.IMB, 

SAHD, 

HAIR, 

PL.A8TER, 

BRICKS, 

BAT, 

FIX>UR, 


CEMEBTT, 

ORAVKL, 

MORTAR  STONK, 

I.ATH8, 
•  VERTILIZERS, 

ORAIH, 

Ac.,  4k«* 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thomdike  Street. 

Orskmcli    Offie*.     11      Merrimack    Street. 


riOAI^l 


COAIit  t 


BESTROOmiNTHEWORLD 

HEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1832. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  3Iark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  i>how  that  all  bulnes*  men 
recognize  the  mt-rits  of  our  UooOng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  msre  of  It.  After  an  exi>eri- 
ence  of  elKhtern  years,  with  a  larn*  gaoK  of  roof, 
ers  who  have  attended  tonootber  b««la«M  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  rnlly  ooaapeteat  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  caa  l>e  made. 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

TDK  Bi»T  «i17AUTIBS 

ATTHB 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

999  HIDDLKSRX 


T>OBKBT  WOOD, 

VBTSBINABT  8UROBON. 


Tka 


M  LRMTty,  «oraer  l\MrzU  Strrcti  Lowal 
frtatol  asaoBuradatioa  loralckaadlaaM 

«9-ConKetH  b?  'iialcpboM  trttk  aU  .parta  oi 
thaahf. 


EiBdlings, 
Charcoal) 
Lime, 

Cement, 

lialed-Har 

PO««AIABT 

WILLIAM    KITTAEDGE, 

88  Ifiddl*  Btreet. 

««-Or«cra  fcf  TelcpboMcr  rMUICaNil?« 


MONDAY,  OCTOBBE  3,  1881. 


PERSONAL. 


Becrelarlcf.  Lincoln  and  WluUoin  of  the 
i;ubii.et  pHHsed  through  Honton  Saturday  on 
their  way  tuslwurd  for  reHl  and  recreation. 

Mt*>*»rs.  Henry  Cabot  Loil«o  and  John  T. 
Mor^e,  Jr.,  liuve  resigned  tbeir  pohltloiw  as 
<HHloi/of  the  International  Review,  their 
vfork  doling  with  tlic  November  uuuil>er. 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Alien  hu»  accepttJd  the  po- 
sition of  HUi.erintendont  of  the  reform  ach«»ol 
at  Westboro',  and  lie  will  enter  upon  his  du- 
ties about  the  middle  of  thU  msnth. 

Timothy  K.  Eark-,  prohlbllory  candidate 
lor  lleuto'nanUgovernor.  and  with  one  excep- 
tion the  largeHt  raunufucturer  of  card  clotb- 


w'llh  the  reforming  spirit 

President  Arthur  was  at  1»U  home  In  New 
Yorli  Satuid:iy.  nettling  his  legal  intercaU. 
Ainong  those  who  called  were  Gen.  Grant, 
Shnon  Cameron.  E.  S.  IMerrepout.ex-mlnls- 
tei  Sioughton,  Murat  Hal«teudand  Attorney- 


on 


General  "ilaeVeagh.  Senator  Jones  did  iiot 
will  and  It  wa»  htated  that  he  had  not  beet,  the 
I'rehident  since  his  return  Irom  I^H^"-  )..«•«; 
tcrday  the  riesldent  received  but  few  call- 
ers. ■ 

NENV^HAM  P.SH  lUB. 

— Tliojuryln  the  case  of  the  Niiltoival  imtk 
of  Newbury  vh.  the  Penacoolt  Savlngb  banii, 
brought  in  u  veidlct,  Saturday,  for  f  11,000  In 
favor  of  the  plaintiff*.  , 

The-annual  ntnte  convention  of  the  Wom- 
an'ri  ChrUtlan  Temperance    Union   of  New 
Hamp(*hlre  will    be   held    at    Clareraont 
WeducHday  and  Thursday  of  this  weelt. 

A  man  hulling  from  Haverhill,  Ma<«».,  nnd 
giving  his  name  as  George  Dow.  who  has 
been  at  work  on  the  new  Catholic  church  in 
South  Newmarket,  robbed  his  room  mate  of 
a  gold  watch,  valued  at  flOO,  und  Qeil  the 
town. 

Charles  W.  Hancock,  proprietor  of  the 
well-known  Haiieoek  summer  boardlng- 
bou.se  in  Canterbwry,  stepped  on  a  nail  on 
Monday,  and  being  seized  with  lockjaw  died 
Baturduv  night,  after  suflf.ring  terribly  from 
spasms."  He  was  R  prominent  citizen,  34 
years  old,  und  left  a  widow. 


oflctia  Bar*'*  «^  *"** 

Tlie  offlelal  report  of  the  autopay  of  Prcal- 
dentOarlield,  prepared  bjr  the  surgeoua    is 
charge,  i»  publiahed  in  full    In   the   Medical 
Jotirnal.    A  aynopals  ofthe  report  was  puln 
lished  Imrtcillately  atter  the  autoiw^y  which 
conUlned  all  the  laeU  In  which  the  general 
nubile  ar«  Intercatecl.    The  Immcaiate  cause 
of  deal  h  iH  dalmed  to  lie  secoiiday  bemorrliaxe. 
The  Philadelidiia  Medical  News   aaya,    with 
n^gurd    to   the  official    aulop«y,   that    •>>* 
kiiow  now  beyond  die  p<.ss.bdlty  of  a  douUt, 
that  no  human  skill  could  have   averted    lh€ 
faUl  result:  but  we  find,  moreover,  that  even 
in  Ibe  searching  Hglit    of    the    careful    and 
thorough    |)04i-inorlcni  examination,   ii    ijf 
.litHcult  to  suggest    any   nio«lili<Mliou  of    I  lie 
tixalment  even  iu  minor  points  which  would 
Lave  made  it  belter  adapted  to  the  exigencies 
of  the  case." 

Tko  OarAcM  Vmm*- 
The  New  York  Oarlield  fund   amount*  to 
^M,:i63  and  the  Boston  fund  to  f  18,508,80. 
Tkc  Flaal  Issterssse»t. 
The  matter  of  the  final  interment  of  Presi- 
dent Garlield's    remains  at  Mentor  or  Sher- 
man having  been  agitated  In    his  old  district. 
Dr.  Robinson  has  lalkeil  with  Mr*.  O/rfleld, 
who  nald  that  she  ahould    have  Iwught  a  lot 
In  Lakcvlew  cemetery.  If  oue  »»»',  ""^  b«n 
ten.lered.  as    she    thought  it  the  Pre*identV 
wish  to  he  interro*!  there.    She  tboiight 
question  of  burial  aufficlenUy  decided. 


%l  TttepkOM  IB  «»6Nrier. 


■TTLBR  Tl.  ■OVKTOH. 


Tr*«ia«  lis  tlM 


the 


lis  tlM  AWktrm  mt  tiM  Pea«»«k«< 
aawiflcattoas  Vrnprnmy 

Lawuknck,  Oct.  8.  — During  the  past 
ten  ►  weeks  unuaual  activity  lias  pre- 
vailed at  tlie  ofllee  of  the  Pentucket 
Navigation  company  and  tliere  were  varioti* 
ruinori*  of  a  deficiency  to  a  large  amount  in 
the  accounts  of  the  company-,  whicli  was  at 
first  attributed  by  K.Moody  Boynton  to  a 
former  ajjeiit.  who  was  exonerated  by  ex^ 
iH-rt*  who  examined  the  books.  „     ,       , 

It  now  appears  that  Gen.  UutUr,  the  head 
man  of  the  company,  has  be«-ome  suspicious 
tbatthe  deficit  can  be  atliibule<l  to  other 
causes,  and  experts  are  now  examiulug  the 
books  In  his  inteivst. 

Butler  and  BovnWn  are  now  at  iogger- 
lieads.  Altli«»ugli  Gen.  Butkr  supplies  Ihe 
monev  to  carry  ou  tlio  Merrimack  river  nav- 
igation scheme,  wiih  the  exception  of  the  ap- 
propriation* bv  Congress,  he  lett  Boynton  to 

the  full  control  of  the  business. .     ,      ^ 

Gen.  Buller  and  Mr.  Bovnton  bad  a  stormy 
interview  in  the  company's  oflfcje  on  Satur- 
dav,  but  met  iu  Boston  afterward. 

1'he  only  apparent  result  of  tlie  meeting  as 
yet  is  that  Th«Hi.  Holmes,  whom  Boynton 
had  previously  dladiarged,  is  rclnsUit^l  a» 
wie  manager  of  the  company  in  Gen.  But- 
ler's inU-re^l .  Jleauwhile  investigations  act- 
ively continue. 


from  Satarday'8  Seeond  Edition. 

. \ 

M  AM  AC  HVSBfra* 

Dcatli  or  Hon.  £•  &•  Mudffc. 

B<J8To.N.Oct.  l.-Uon.  K.  R.  Mudge    died 

suildenly  at  his  home  InSwampscoll  oflieart 

disease  or  apoplexy.      IHh  wife  has  not  been 

informed  of  his  death  as  she  is  very  low  with 

paralysis. 

ArreatCfl  for  Polypamjr. 

Frank  N.  Richards  was  arrested  today  for 
polygamy  at  the  Instance  of  Rose  N.  Rich- 
ards of  Worcester,  who  says  she  was  raur- 
rie4l  to  liiiu  7  years  ago,  and  that  ho  is  the 
father  of  her  boy  5  vears  of  age ;  tliat  about 
five  months  ago  he  .l»-serted  her  and  mani'-il 
a  woman  named  Pettlnzer  in  SpringfleU. 
Richards  admits  her  charge  and  has  been  ta- 
ken to  .Springfield. 

Early  Factor}-  Dells  Enjoined. 

The  hearing  ou  the  i>elition  of   Chsries  G. 
Davis  ayd  others  for  a  permanent  injunction 
to  reslruln  the  Plymouth  woolen   mill   from 
rii.glng   Ite  factory  bell  at  6, <J.13  and  0.80  In 
the  morning,  and    at    other  times  during  the 
day,    WHS  finished  in  the  supreme  court  thla 
rooming,  snd  .Judge  Devens  opkred 
junction    to    Issue,  reliHinlng 
ringing   any    bell   befoie 
hour,  according    to   th" 


Baftitifl  9oMrr. 


Oulteaa**      C 

Tried 


PrabaMr     "•»*    ••    *»• 
till  NovcsMber. 

When    the    grand   jury     meets    Monday 
morning  the  first  caae    which  will    be   given 
them  will  be  that  of  Guiieau.  for  the  murder 
of  President  GarfleW.    The  praoCia  so  tlcar^ 
coupled  as  It  is  bv  bis    confession,   that   the 
irrand  jury  will    probably    speedily   «•»»>«»« 
hid  ctmeiit,  and  will    Mud    It   to   the   court 
Tuesday    morning.      The    district   «"«"*;,, 
d<.sirc8  to  take  Ouiteau  secretly  from  the  j. 
to  the  court  house  lo    plead   to    the   ludct- 
inent.    He  will    pr«d>ably    be   brought   Into 
court  on  r  day  and  at  a   time  when    least  ex- 
^cted.    His  wmnsel  will  ask  for  t.m^.  which 
will  IK'  granted,  and   it  is  not    probable  Ibat 
the  trial  will  occur  before  November.      Gui- 
teaii  tbiuks  that  in  a  month  or   two  mo"'   he 
public  excitement    will    have    quieted,     n 
that  the  people  will  come  to  look  u|K)n    him 
as  a  mere^nslrument  in  the  hands  of    Provl- 
deiue.     He  has  l»een  allowed  to    read    some 
old  copies  of  newspai«rs,  and  though  In  con- 
stant terror  still  looks  forward   wi  h  janllJ 
to  the  exhibition  he  will  make  of   himself  at 
the  trial. - 

FIKRRECORO. 


FIRE   RECORD. 


Hamac  Bssrised  at  Eaat  Pcppercll. 

East  P*:iTKKELL,  Oct.  8.-A  dwelHog 
bouse  situated  ou  l^lghton  street,  «wncdl>y 
iiuutelle  Bros,  and  occupied  by  James  Nagle, 
waa  burned  Saturday.  The  fire  was  caused 
bv  a  defective  chimnev.  Loss  on  building. 
*1000;  insured  for  tUOO.  Losa  on  house- 
liold  gmnlt,  about  f  1200;  no  Insurance. 
Ltoaa  af  950,000  at  Warress,  Pa. 

Brai>fobd,  Pa.. Oct. 3.-Twelve buildings 

were  destroyed  by  fire  at  Warren,  Pa.,  yes- 
terday morning ;  loss  !jsr>0,000.  .1.  Clarke,  Jr. 
ic  Co.'s  t'aw  mill  and  Ensworth  A  .lolinson's 
!iri«t  mill  were  burned;  the  latlar's  loss  is 
*-2J,000,  Clarke  &  Co.'s  loss  1?15,000. 

CaMaet  Talk. 

Nkw  York,  Oct.    3.— Si)eclal9    state   that 
Judge  Taa  will  probably  succeed  BlaoVeagh 
in  the  cabinet,  and  that  Minister  Foster 
resigned  his  mission  to  St.  Petersburg. 


an   in> 

the  mil  I  from 

ti.30  a.  in.,  which 

evidence,    was  tlie 

time  lor  the  oppiiitivcs  to  commence,  work. 

While  undoubtedly  the  ringing  of  the  bell 
at  5  and  (1.15  a.  m.,  the  court  sad,  wu»  or 
creat  convenience  to  the  parties  tlelendsni,  11 
was  attended  with  a  good  deal  of  inconven- 
ience to  the  rest  of  the  loinmunlty.  and  dis- 
turbed slumber  wheu  they  had  a  right  to  en- 
jov  sluinber,"and  there  was  no  way  of  de- 
teViuiniiij,'  when  they  had  a  right  to  enjoy 
slumber,  oxcei»t  as  It  was  regulated  by  tlie 
ordinary  hours  of  labor.  ..  .,    .    .t  „_ 

III  regard  to  the  ringing  ot  the  beil  at  other 
times,  t'lc  court  said  it  was  a  (M.iivenient 
mode  of  iiulleating  the  hours  of  intermission, 
of  coming  in  and  going  out;  that  tie  do- 
feiidanlsTiad  not  unnecessarily  protracted 
Ihe  ringing,  l»ut.  on  the  contrary,  wero  will- 
ing to  accommodate  tlie  views  of  other  peo- 
ple in  regard  to  ringing  at  those  paiilcular 
liours.  and  no  injunction  was  necessary  n 
i-egard  lo  that.  A  decn?e  was  accordingly 
entered  as  above  iudicalcd,  without  costs  to 
either  party. 

PRINT  CIX>THS. 


Nrtn  9t^ettuiemntt0. 


LOST.— Haturdajr  eveainc.  vldalt 
•rtl  street,  a  lady's  Ibiht  colored 


vldalty  of  How- 
tj  artl  street,  a  lady's  IKint  colored   sack.     A 

reV?ara  awaits  tlwlljdefait^«nWa»tfordjti»<ft^ 

A.    MAB8IGSY,  TEACHER  or 

French  and   Other  Languages. 

KKLIABLE  MBTHOM.     ADDRKai 
BOX  «»r...  ...PAWTPCKKTVM^g* 


AUNT   FOLLY   BA8SETT 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar  .-No  ptber 
preparatlen  makes  suoli  llaht,  fl-kX.  •'«»  ^••^• 
Sr  luxnrlous  pastry.    Cub  be  eutea  by  ««7"peP<  « 

without  fear  STthi  UU  ^«"l^'"«/'*«  .^.S' 
digestible  food.  »old  only  In  eans,  by  all  grooer*. 
ICoYAL  BAKIMO  PoWDKR  Oo.,  Mew  YorH. 


WILL  UOLD    IIBB 

SINGING     SKEWL 

In  Central  Methodist  Church, 

THURSDAY  EVE.,  OOT.  6. 

Aant  Polly  will  be  aMisted  by  Dallada  and 
little  itulh  sod  Sinioa  audb'holr. 


ADMIMIOH,  -   - 

Doora  open  at  7  o'clock. 


.    .    )•»  CT«. 


has 


Hair!  Water  Curls '.Hair: 


-AT- 


Prosramme  for  the  Opeulnff  of  the  At- 
laiita    Kspoaltlon. 

The  programme  for  the  opening  day  cere- 
monies of  tho  International  Cotton  E.vposl- 
tion  at  Atlanta,  (jia.,  is  just  out.  Guests  will 
assemble  at  the  Union  depot  next  Wednes- 
dav  morning  und  be  conveyed  by  siKstlal 
train  to  Oglelborpe  park,  where  they  will  l»e 
received  uy  detachments  of  regulars  and 
volunteers  and  eseorleil  to  the  grand  stand. 
The  exercises  will  eommenee  with  music 
after  which  praver  will  be  ofTered  by  itt. 
Rev.  Bishop  Elliotl  of  Texas.  Dircctor- 
Geueral  Kimball  will  turn  over  the  buildings 
and  grounds  to  tlie  exposition,  and  Gov.  A. 
H.  C'fihjuit',  president,  wil  receive  them, 
lion.  F.  B.  Vance  ofNorth  Caro  iiia  w I  I  ex- 
tend a  welcome  to  the  south.  Hoii.  D.  W. 
Voorhees  un.l  others  of  national  lame  w  ill 
deliver  addresses  and  an  ode^  wrltteu  bv 
Paul  II.  Havne  will  be  read.  Instrumental 
und-  vocal  huiMC  will  be  rfcinlered.  Gen. 
Gordon  ol  Georgia  will  be  chief  marshal  and 
-WsWot^OTTcmcmtet..  -TbedHy-wiUlw  geu- 
erallv  observed  as  a  holiday. 


owned 
bv    scvend 
Loss  t>0,- 


Tlic  three-story  wo*»deii  building  In  Main 
street,  (Jloucesler.  owned  and  in  part  oc.u- 
ple<l  bv  Israel  C  Mayo,  stone  dealer,  and  the 
two-<.torv  wootlen  block  adjoining 
bv  George  Grier  and  occupied 
stores,  were  burned  Saturday. 
000:  Insured  partially.  ,      ,    «     .u 

A  stable  l)eloi.ging  lo  KitteiilK-ck  ^Brothers 
:m.l  Mink,  tanners.  In  Soiiiervllle,  «as 
burned  Sunday.     Lo*"  IkKWO. 

A  building  in  Walpole,  owned  an.l  paiilv 
oceupiedbv  J.B.  Cram  ami  al^  occupied 
bv  by  Stephen  PeinlK-r  for  the  manufacture 
ot  carjKt  lining,  was  burned  Saturday.  Loss 
JTOOO,  partly  inj.iin-d. 

The  llorne  warehouse 
Loss  !5!:W,000. 


in    New   Orleans. 


The  Mew  York  Convention. 

The  New  York  Tribune  claims  that  in  the 
state  convention  Wednesday  the  Conkling 
party  will  be  defeated.  The  "Garfield  re- 
publicans,"  as  it  calls  tliem,  number  282,  a 
majority  being  249,  while  the  Conkling  re- 
publicans, Including  only  uncontested  dele- 
ffis  number  106.  The  contested  delegate^ 
mimber  24,  and  there  are  less  than  20  to  be 
heard  from.  Ex-Senator  Plait  Is  a  delegate, 
b»t  It  Is  not  known  whether  ex-Senator 
Conkling  will  attend  or  not.^ 

The  stalwarts  were  victorious  in  the  first 
and  third  IJufl-alo  districts  Saturday,  and  also 
in  the  first,  second  and  third  districts  of  Al- 
banv.  In  the  second  Albany  district  the 
hall-brceds  bolted  and  nominated  a  ticket. 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 

been    appointed 


Mrs.  Hannah  Palnc    has 
postmaster  at  College  IIlll. 

Josliin  B.  Bea  and  Francis  Bevcrstock. 
two  of  the  oldest  turnkeys  at  the  Concord 
prison,  have  been  discharged  because  of  their 
advanced  age. 

llev.  Franklin  P.  Wood  of  Acton  has  just 
recovered  a  lot  of  silverware,  supposed  to 
have  been  stolen  from  bis  house  last  week  by 
John  J.  Chaiiney. 

Thomas  Burke,  43  years  old,  attempted 
suicide  in  Somerville  Thursday,  by  shooting, 
three  wounds  being  made  in  his  neck.  His 
Condition  Is  critical. 

The  sixth  Middlesex  reinibllcnn  senalorl.il 
district  conveiiiion.  held  fn  M  akefldd  on  Sat- 
urllax,  renominated  Hon.  Thomas  W  iiiship 
of  Wakefield  as  senator. 

The  Boston  Beading  Charity  has  just  rc- 
CMved,  through  its  loileetor  and  disjrlbiitor. 
Rev.  J.  M,  Chick  of  Ayer,  as  the  gift  of  Mry. 
John  Spauldiiig  of  Ayer,  over  .>00,000  pages 
of  Christian  reading  matter. 

On  Sundav  Jesse  Pomeroy  was  allowed 
the  uniisuarprivilege  of  attending  the  clia|>el 
service  In  the  Coneoinl  state  prison,  and,  be- 
inzairreatremler.  he  was  an  Intent  listener 
to  Cliaplai"  Barnes'  sermon,  which  was  on 
the  iubject  of  -'Beading." 

Mr  Walter  F.  MoCune  of    Pittsburg,  Pa., 
wrlies:  "My  aRcls  2t<    years.    I    was   born 
with  an  excellent  constitution,  but  at  the  age 
of  10,  having  just  finished  mv  collegiate  edu- 
cation. I  fell  Into  habits  of  tUssipatloO.    Aft- 
er six  years  of  fast  living  I  felt  mv  constitu- 
tion broken  do.vii.      I  put  myself  under  the 
care  of  one   of  our    best    physicians.      Mis 
treatment  seemeil  to  do  me  no  good,    tlnal- 
ly  he  said  at  best  I  could  llvd  but  a  few  years, 
thatmv   bowels,    klilneys   and    lungs    were 
threatened  with  consumption  and  were   fast 
wasting  awav  in  c Mtain  decay.    I   tried   ev- 
erything advertised,  hoping    lo   gain    relief. 
Finally  I  drifted  Into  a  state   of   melancholy 
nnd  hopeless  desp^ilr,  suffering  excruclutlng- 
Iv  from  dysi>epsla,  short  breath,  and  urinary 
CTtarrh.      A    rear   ago  I  aaw  Brown's  Iron 
Bitters  ndvertfsed.      I    uaetl  them,  and  they 
acted  like  a  charm.    I  aoon  bc({nn  t«  eiilojr 
dreamless  slumber— and  now  i  f*el  fhyaelf  n 
man  once  more,  and  have  gained  64   pound* 
■luce  using  the  remedy.      1  feci  rtrir  alrong, 
Znd  can  liold  out  a  45  pound  welfbt.  Brown% 
Iron  Bitters  aaved  my  life." 


IjysschlBff  at  Bloomlnitton,  HI. 

On  Saturdav  a  convict  In  the  Bloomlngtpn, 
III.,    pcntenli'ary     killed     a     jailor    named 
Franks.    A  mob.  in  wlilch  were  some  of  the 
best  citizena,  Inisincsa  men,  an.l  .*ome    wom- 
en, l>esieg«l  the  jail,  and    after    two    hours' 
tighlingaiid  pleading,  the  '*''«^"ffs  and   assisj- 
aiits  w^c  obliged  to  give  way,  and  the  mur ^ 
derer     was    taken     and    bung    lo   a   im*. 
When  the  murderer  was  raised  Ihe  first  time 
police  cfllcer  Bailey  lm|)eriled  his  »«^hyru li- 
ning in  and  cutting  the  rope,  letimg  the  boily 
fali:   Attempting  to  reiHiil    this,    lie    came 
near  being  killed.    The    oflicers   called   out 
the  fire    department    lo   que  I    the    not    bv 
I   rowing  w-ater  on  the  crowd,  but   criea   of 
''Cut  the  hose"  convinced  them  that  it  would 
not  do,  and  Ihe  steamers    went    back.      Tlie 
ringing  of  fire  bell-  called  out  bundre.ls  more 
und  inVulc  thingH  more  exciting.    When    the 
Ivnching  was  imminent,   despatches   passed 
lijtween  Gov.  Cullom  and  Lieut.-Gov.  Ham- 
ilton, and  the  sheriff  was  directed  to  call  out 
he  II  lltla,  but  it  was  known  that  the  militia 
iould  not  be  assembled.    ^"««7:  *;|[7' J"/; 
inerlv  state  attorney,  and  B.  B.  Porter,  stale 
auirney,  did  all  they  could  to  nuiel  the  nM.b. 
promlsfng  the  munlerer  shoulJ  be  tried    and 
Sunished,  but  tbeir  pleadings  and    promises 
were  hooted  al.    -Mustices  and  courts  are  a 
farce-  we  have  seen  loo  much  of  court  quib- 
bling," and  the  like  were  thrust  at 


An  Anxious  Mother. 

A  «le8patch  from  Springfield, III.,  says  that 
over  since  the  death  of  President  Garfield 
Mrs.  Lincoln  has  licen  suffering  the  most  in- 
tense mental  anguish.  She  fnintic^illy  de- 
clares that  an  assassin  murderetl  her  hus- 
band, and  will  s..on  kill  her  son  Bobert  if  he 
.onliniies  to  remain  in  Washington.  She 
wants  him  lo  resign  and  leave  public  life  al- 
togetber.    Ho  is  her  only  child. 

IlaalMind  and  'Wire  Drowned. 

PliovinKXCK,  B.  I.,  Oct.  3.-A  private 
despatch  says  Caleb  Fiske  Harris  and  wife 
of  this  city  were  drowned  Isst  night  iu  Moose- 
head  lake. 

New  York  Kotcs. 

At  S  this  morning  it  was  raining  in  Xcw 
York,  wind  south;  thermometer  "4. 

M.  W.  Aylwiu,  the  oldest  pay  clerk  in  the 
navv,  ilicd  In  Brooklyn  yesterday,  aged  79. 

The  owners  of  Ihe  City  of  Merlden  have 
uo  fears  that  she  is  lost.    The  bont  picked  up 


Great      Activity— Advance      of     Prices— 
Protlts  ot  the  English  Corner. 

F.vi.L  UivKK,  Oct.  1.— The  print  cloth  mar- 
ket '.his  week  has  been  firm  and  active    with 
ales.    Prices    have    advanced    from 


large 


spots   and 

Pro«lnetion 

stocks   350,000; 


of 


3  ir)-10c.  lo  7  Clouts,  with  sales  ol 
Ibliires    at    the    latter   figures 
130,000;  deliveries    198,000; 
sales  300,000  pieces. 

A  Liverpool  despatch  says  the  profits 
the  chief  cotton  coiner  this  week  are  esti- 
mated at  a  quarter  to  hall  a  million  pounds. 
Only  one  small  failure  is  reported  and  no 
others  are  exi)ected. 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 

Ladles,  now  is  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    W  AVE, 


niav  have  accidentally  broken  loose. 

L.  Ferrv  Young,  a  son  of  the  late  Brighi 
Youn^.  dfed  on   the  st.amer    Knickerl)OC» 


liam 
l>ockcr 
on  her Voyagcfrom  liavaua,  and  was  buried 
at  sea. 


IVeathcr  Indications. 

Oct.  8,  noon.-For  New  England  partly 
cloudy  weather  and  rain,  falling  followed  by 
rising  barometer,  stationary  or  lower  tein- 
licrature,  south  lo  west  winds. 

Baatan  St4»ek  Market-Salea  at  Brokers' 
Board  Todar. 

LAND  COMFAMliS. 


Senator  Jones's  Visit  to  Mr.  Conkling. 

Nkw  YouK,  Sei>t.  30.-Tbe  Post's  Utica 
speelul  says  Senator  Jones  of  Nevada,  who 
has  been  closeted  with  Mr.  Conkling  since 
Wednesday  iiight,  left  town  Ibis  morning  for 
New  York.    He  was  accompanied  to  the  sta- 


de.il  of  local  gossip  has  been  indulged  in 
ative  to  the  significance  of  Mr.  Jones  s  visit. 
It    is    now  geiierallv  believed  that  tho  result 


the    ofll- 


7's 

Bd  7's. 


cers. 


NBWS  ITEMS. 


S'arch 
as   Jack- 


~On  Fridrtv  night  William  Morgan  of  Bar- 
nrt.  Vt.,got  liito  a  quarnl  with  a  mannaine*! 
Merchant,  an«l  received  Injuries  from  which 
he  died  soon  alter.  The  dispute  was  bused  on 
some  money  that  one  of  them  owed  the  other. 
—In  the  Mallev  case  at  New  Haven  on  Sat- 
urdav nothing  was  done  beyond  the  cross- 
examination  of  Minnie  Quinn,  who  testified 
that  she  saw  James  Malhy,  jr.,  in  bis  lied  at 
eleven  o'clock  Friday  evening,  Au2U«t  .i. 
Ilcr  testimony  was  not  in  the  le:ist  broken 
down. 

—The  New  York  police  have  a  letter  pn- 
tcndliig  to  be  wrllU-n  by  a  "crank"  in  L  th-a 
to  a  man  named  Jackstm.  In  which  the  writ- 
er savs  he  pro|)Oses  to  kill  Conkling  in  order 
to  avenge  President  (iarfieUrs«lcatb. 
iu  I' I  lea  fails  ti»  find  any  such  man 
son  says  his  co.-rcspondcnt  \*. 

— Lowanda,  an  'Mron-jawed"  man,  who 
wax  exhibiting  at  the  stale  f.dr  grounds  In 
IndianaiH>lls.  met  with  an  accident  Saturday 
which  will  probablv  terminate  falallv.  While 
doing  the  barrel  act,  lilting  a  barrel  fiill  of 
water  with  his  teeth,  he  slipped  and  lell.  the 
barrel  coming  down  on  him.  He  fell  Into 
spasms,  and  seems  to  have  suffered  internal 
injuries  so  that  his  recovery  Is  very  doubt- 
ful.   

The  Sewall's  Falla  Land  and  Water  Power 
company  have  dis|>o«-d  of  Iheir  l»torestin 
tbe  Scwall's  Falls  Water  Power  and  the  S8 
acre,  of  land  acUolnIng  lo  Sylvester  Mnn-hof 
this  citv,  tlie  conshleration  being  f  10,000. 
Tlie  sale  has  been  effected  through  tbeagencv 
of  J.  B.  Band,  and  the  deedn  were  recorded 
this  forenoon.— [Concord  Monitor,  Oct.  1. 

Use  Congreaa  Yeaal  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  wwe  expense  of  tin  cans.  Bcsi. 
punit,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other.    Ev- 

ery  grwcer  keep*  It. 

rumUurt  aisd  C«r|M«*. 

Sbermaa  h  Maaalnf  have  a  large  line  ofhoasc- 

haM  fkraltare,  bl«*  wria«t.  aek  a*dpaiat«d 

ebamber  salt**.    Hew  aa«  daffMt  stytos  at  very 

%  TtmMt  MTMt,   8««lk«1ek 


Roston ..........»......•.< 

Bo»ton  Water  Power 

BOSDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  k,  Krie  Rd7's. 
Burlinicton  A  Mo.  Ud  4*s. 
New  York  A  New  Knf(land 
Paeblo  A  Arkansas  Valley 
Mexican  Central,  1st  7's 

BAILKOAD8. 

Chicago,  Bar.  fc  Quincy 

<;in.,  baadusky  A  Cleveland 

Kastern •  •  •  •  • 

Little  Kock  &  Fort  Smith 

New  York  fc  New  Knjfland 

Toledo,  I>elpho8  &  Uurliiigton 

But  land  preferrt'd 

Kalland  common 

Wi!>con!>in  Central 

MIMKO  COMPASIES. 

A  llouea 

Itoiiaiiza ' 

Calumet  fc  Uecia 

Cre!«ceiit..  ..«•.•••.•*••  ••••■••"" 

Huron •• 

Osceola 

Quiucy 


«&••••• 


.«2»4'— «2 

»0 

U4ii 

m 

•  b o/7a 

ISS'i 

...... .AT. 4 

46 

74'i 

fl2 

I'Mi 

5>» 

..23 


...3'i 

.....V« 
.218 
...1 

...:i', 

...38 


CQjikling  men  for  supremuc)  m 
conventTon  wllTiidl  be  continued  with  more 
than  a  show  of  !)erslstence,  and  it  Is  also  n- 
tlmated  tbdav  by  those  near  to  the  e.x-senator 
that  he  does  "not  care   to   have  a  seat  in  the 

convention. . 

The  Western  Tornado. 
Accounts  from  Omaha,  Neb.,  sliow  that 
the  cyclone  Thursday  was  very  severe  there. 
The  blind  asylum  and  several  business 
blocks  were  unroofed.  A  jam  of  20,000,000 
logs  In  the  Mississippi  river  at  Minneajiolis 
caused  some  excitement.  In  Coon  valley, 
Minnesota,  there  was  a  repetition  of  the 
spring  fiood    and  great   losses  of   wheat  are 

reported. 

Howffate  Missing. 
Washington,  Oct.  l.-Oovernment  offi- 
cials sav  they  have  been  trying  to  find  Capt. 
Howgatc  for  ten  days,  but  have  not  succeed- 
ed. It  is  believed  his  embezzleraeut  will  ag- 
gregate ^200,000  or  ^300.000. 

Many  who  long  suffered  from  nervous  de- 
bility would  now  be  in  their  graves  bad  they 
not  iised  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 

Special  Noticfg. 


The  only  true  water  wave;  *>*?/•  ""•'y;°° 
crimplnK,  a*  perf.;ct  as  nature.  1 1  e  real  water 
wave  aifa  frlizes  department  was  never  -o  c«in. 
pMe  as  at  present,  •n.o  waves  we  are  maklnR 
arc  perfect  in  rtylo,  showing  goods  nnd  patterns 
fhHt  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  brothers  are  the  inventors.  1  h«ve  bc^n 
obliged  to  Increase  my  slock  and  'e'P;  o"  •^ 
count  of  increasing  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Freucli,  German  &  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  in  Waves,  Perfec. 
tions.  Coquettes-,  Scallops.  (Jems,  and  Frlsxes  ol 
all  klnds/at  the  lowent  prices  In  the  state. 

VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  aad  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISPAOTION  OUAEANTEED, 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

Q^  urmnniMACK  STREET. 


OH,  WHAT  BUSS! 

To  shave  with  one  of  our  new 

HOL.li>  com:fokt 

(OUB  rKiv.vTK  nnAvo) * 

RAZORS.  It  glides  along  so  smoothly  an^i  has 
such  a  beautlAil  edge.  Kvery  onrfis  made  for  us, 
stamped  ir.  A.  Fiki.disc;,  and  WAKIIANTBD. 
Try  one  and  enjoy  the  greatest  blessiag  evar  be- 
stowed on  Mankind. 

FfEtDIN^ 

tag  CKBTTHAL.    STBECT. 

MA71BICK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8t«,, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  80L.D. 


E.XCHANUE  UN 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  8UIT. 


«tat«s  Bonds 

, ioo« 

100,^' 

\Wi 

>■••••••■  •  •  ■■  l'**/i 

llfi'i 

\mi 


...i:w» 

...1.10',' 

...131 

,...131>^ 

,...132 


••«••■ 


•«•••■•• 


OpesslitK  Prices  ot  Vtilted 
■^  Today. 

fl'*,  extended '."  *  j  "  " 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4'i  p»'r  cent*.,  reglKtered 

4>,per  cents.,  coupon 

4|iercents..  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Paclflcfi's 

f.  b.  curre.icy,  IH96 

II.  8.  currency,  IWW 

f.  S.  currency,  IfW? 

U.  ii.  currency,  IWH •••• 

U.  S.  currency,  ItftW 

A  pure  aiKlhealthy  soap  only  shouM  be 
u^cil.  espceiallv  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
While  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 

Quaker  Bitters  Is  the  sovereign  remedy  for  the 
relief  of  IMMlnes!",  Nausea,  and  all  those  disa- 
greeable feellags  Indaced  by  a  torpid  liver. 

howrU  Omit  Light  Co. 

20  Shares  Lowell  Qas  Light  Co.  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Sbepard,  28  CenUal  street. 

ProDtdence  Hirer  Oyatert. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
tba  very  freshest  and  iMSt  Pwrvideace  River  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  ackaowledgwl  to  be  the 
laest  to  b«  had  la  the  New  Kngland  market,  and 
we  stall  pay  spatial  atteuUon  to  supplying  oar 
eastomers  with  them  In  any  qnantlty  deslr^fl. 
W«  t«w  tnn  Bolld  measure,  are  careftil  not  to  d«^ 
Uver  any  bat  what  are  lo  perfect  eoodltlon,  and 
those  who  Ikvor  as  with  thair  ord«rs  ean  rely  on 

getUng  th«  l-rt.  TV  ••««■  «•  •«^  .<>»*■•  "J* 
WaafaraadyJbreaslomars.  Prtoes  as  low  a*  tha 
lowest,  aad ordars  rawlvad hf  telaphoas. attho 
Belvldefc  Market,  ooraer  of  High  aad  Bast  Mar- 
douMk  afceta. 


BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE. 

Made  by  The  American    Holt  Co..  I.owcll,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  onf  year.    Cost  $i^m;  will 
be  sold  for  1703. 
Perfectly  scrvlceaolc  for  V  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY    LOCOMOriVE  CO., 

IM  Albany  street,  Uostoa. 


Builders'  Supplies. 

SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

-AND— 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

-IN- 
BRONZE    AND    IRON, 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  Sutes. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers' TJ»e  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

A«A  P.  POTTKR,  Prasidewt. 

Y  J.  E.  CONANT  A  CO.,  AUCTION- 

EKKH, 
184  Central  Street,  L«w«ll.  Masa. 

THE  SALE  OF  ESTATE 

ON  WALKEB  STREET, 

BY    AVCTIOir. 

PostponeJ  on  Account  of  Weatlier  to 

WKD2VESDAY,  OCTOBBB  5, 

tttSo'clockp.ro..  2\-story  house,  ell  and  shjds, 
with  slated  roof  and  lo,oto  square  feet  of  land  on 
the  easterly  side  of  Walker  street  and  the  seoood 
place  from  Pswtucket  street. 

The  house  contains  11  «nlshed  rooms  in  good 
condition  nnd  complete  repsir,  has  two  •to'yj*/ 
windows  on  front  and  side  and  is  supplied  wlin 
gas,  city  water  and  sewerage.  The  sheds  are  so 
arranged  that  they  can  be  used  for  a  stable. 

This  property  Is  desirable  tor  parties  wlsbiag 
to  purcWe  a  comloriable  residence  Just  oat  ol 
the  businets  portion  of  the  city  and  within  five 
roioutes'  walk  of  horse  cars,  or  for  parties  looa- 
ing  for  a  safe  and  permanent  Investment 

Terms— 1800  must  be  paid  at  sale ;  ~   " 


other  terms 


easy. 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 


WE  HAVK  TIlK 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepnrid  to  give  low  flgures. 
Oct  our  prices  heioi 


fort  you  buy. 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


II.B.SIUnUCK, 


MCaalaia 


i4  *  1«  Praaaatt  Ma.      | 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

REMEMBER 

If  yoB  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  yon  caa  select  from  one  of  tba 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  rednoed  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Central  and  14^  Jackson  Stoeeti. 

1,1.  KUflM  OF 

and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THIS  oirricK. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  bcrerage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Kaspberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

YuJ-nellng's  Monloh,  I'faff' s  and  IJnvarian  Lag- 
er Heer  bottled  for  lanilly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(Off  Hroadway,  above  School  Straet.) 
Orderiiby  mall^or  TKLKPHONK  promplbJIIled. 

(Incorporated.) 
Capital,  •ia»,0O0. 

AniharUed  Capital.  9500,000. 

IiTestoent  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Hortnaie  anil 


Odic** 


Room  IH,  »«•  f  K«eHa»«a  Plaaa, 
P.  U.  Box  171  A. 
Western  Omce,    -     -    Des  SI almaa.  l«wa. 


lages 


D«s  Malaas 

County,   rit 


District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at «, 


"f 


snd 

aad  a 


Western     Mortg 
Hchbol 

^'Yt^l^oadBond.':  per  cent.  Interest,  «»  PWS  »» 
run,  stcured  by  a  lirst  mortgage ;  only  SiOOO  per 
rollo  of  completed  road.    Very  tlo'lrable. 

._T1il«  c-otiiDsnv  Bueceds  to  Ihe  I^n 


V.  SMITH,  jiecrstary  and  Treasurer. 


itary  ana  sreasuiw. 
and  visinlty  are  rrfprrcd  t« 


jn^"r.i?-.Mr'pf.j3«r^^ 

.k  .k/.  .«iu  Aavnlsh  ftertner  laioramtioa  naa 


Baa'k.who  wlH  ftimlsh  Itortber 
vappif  theso  •••urilles^ 


^AVB  YOUa  FBIKTIKO  DOH» 


A' 
PIlin 


AT  mm 


PriStilllfOOXIKDBB  JOB  OmCK 

Prst^Mtvoikattovi 


,-.^-^-xff>mt^-itat- 


muvr 


MOliPAY.  OCT^ 


SBS,lt«. 


MAGAZINES. 


ThcOctober  Atlnntic  Monthly  Uone  of  the 
bc«t  nuinlKTs  recently  iwued.  Bev.  riiillipt 
Brooks  coutribules  an  exceedingly  lotere»l- 
ing  nrtlole  on  Deim  Stiinley,  describing  biin 
at  a  KcliolHr,  writer,  jireaclier.  and  the  varied 
charm  of  Iii«  cliaratter  a*  a  man.  Mr. 
HowelU  conlinufs  bitf  exquUlte  atory  of  Dr. 
jBreen'K  Practice.  Ool.  Hi«ginM>n  wrlt*a 
with  bU  u«.ual  cbnrm  of  htyle  in  regard  to 
Carlyle's  Laugli.  MUs  Sandi  Orne  Jewett, 
iintler  the  title  of  Klver  Driftwood,  con- 
tributes one,  of  thow;  fr»  Mi,  ^inlple,  every  way 
delightful  New  Kiiglaiul  article*  fur  which 
«he  U  faiuou>*.  Ilicbard  L.  Ougdale  writes 
of  the  Origin  of  Crime  in  Society.  Miwt 
riieluR  hiw  a  tlioughlful  eway  witbibcrather 
fctartlius  title  U  God  (lood?  If.  H.,  a* 
one  of  the  fruitn  of  her  recent  trip  to  Nor- 
way, coiitril»utes  :iii  :iiii<le  on  tlK- Katrina 
Saga.  Ilichard  Uniiit  While  writes  of  The 
Two  Iliimlc'l".  Henry  Jame^  eontributeit 
bii<  INntrait  of  a  Lady.' yV Troiiical Scquene -, 
by  Charles  Warren  Stinldard,  i>*  a  brilliant 
travel  paper;  jMX'init  bv  Mrs.  Julia  C.  K. 
Dorr,  Mr>i.  8.  M.  li.  Piatt,  and  Dante 
Gahrii-1  KosHetti,  with  aoine  admirable  book 
reviews,  and  a  tiiicly  varied  Contributors' 
C'lul),  complete  this  sterling  number  of  the 
Atlautic.    Uougb'on,  Mifi  i  j  A  C«.,  BoJiton. 

The  Popular  Science  Monthly  for  October 
has  these  articles :  Physical  Education,  by 
Felix  L.  Oswald,  continued;  The  Practical 
Business  of  Life  Insurance,  by  Theodore 
Wehle;  How  the  Earib  Is  Welglied.  by  Dr. 
Otto  Walterhotrcr,  Illu<«lr4tcd;  The  Develop 
iHCTit  of  Political  lii»tiiuiions.  by  Heflieri 
Spencer,  twelftif  paper;  The  Cultivation  of 
Medical  Science,  by  Sir  James  Paget :  In- 
crease and  Movement  of  the  Colored  Popu- 
lation, second  pajH-r;  About  Comets,  by  A. 
N.  Skinner  of  the  Washington  Obs«'rvatory, 
illustrated;  Tlie  Connection  of  the  Bi<»I<»gical 
Sciences  with  Medicine,  by  I'rof.  T.  II.  Hux- 
]ev;  Progress  in  the  Maiiulacture  ol  Steel, 
bv  A.  K.  Iluntinfflon;  Intelligence  of  Ants, 
second  paper;  Fon»t  Culture  in  Alpine  Ua- 
vliics,  by  J.  M.  Cleve ;  Cattle  Kaioing  in  South 
America,  by  M.  Couty.  This  number  has  a 
Portrait,  ami  a  Biographical  Sketch,  of  Prof. 
CbarUss  A  Young,  who  ivas  born  in  Hano- 
ver, X.  II.,  Dec.  15,  18:}t.and  has  won  world- 
wide reputation  as  an  astronomer.  He  was 
professor  ol  astronomy  at  Dartmouth,  until 
1ST8:  he  is  now  at  Prince(on.  There  is  h  let- 
ter, giving  some  account  of  the  remarkable 
success  in  China  of  S.  A.  Butler,  the  colored 
man  who  went  there  with  Mr.  Burlingaine. 
The  editor  has  a  lon«:  and  elaborate  article  on 
Dr.  Fnirbairn's  critici'-m  of  the  pbiloso|ihy 
ol  Herbert  Spencer.  Mr.  Yonmans  is  an  ar- 
dent disciple  and  champion  of  Spencer. 


ixed  by  the  MB'ti  moveaeat  w^UI  b«v« 
brought  the  montha  and  wmob*  Into  harmo- 
ny. The  American  EucyclopetUa  naya:  **It 
was  not  probably  the  original  purpoM  of 
CrMir  to  change  this  time  of  the  commence- 
nentof  tbe  year,  and  hU  motive  fur  delaying 
it  aeveral  dayK,  till  January  I,  was  doubtlcaa 
the  ti^lre  to  make  lite  first  year  of  the  re- 
fdrmed  calandar  begin  with  the  day  of  the 
new  moon."  By  this  error  or  dlnarrange- 
ment  the  unity  of  the  b4*giiinlng  of  tbe  year, 
ano  the  coincident  equal  «li vision  of  the 
moiitttf  into  tbe  four  aeason*,  is  broken. 

Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  manufactured  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  ailulteration}' 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  ail  tlial  can  be  de- 
al r<^. 


rau  jwwiifi;  'J"' 


TffS 

Admiration 

or  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A. Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXJ 
For  RKSTOKLV;  GRAY.  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  vouthfu! 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  nr.AUTY.  \\ 
renews  its  i:fe,  strcuL'th  find  growth. 
DandruITquickly  rcmovr  d.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressin';.  Its  pjrfume  rich 
and  rare.     'Sold  by  all  l)rugf,'isis. 

E-*tnhlir,li(>d  ovcr^T  v<'Mr«. 

Enoriii'ius  «r\  1  i:i   rcrslrrj  Htlen 

TbroinT'iout  Europo  aud  Auiorieo. 

ZYLO  BALSIMUM  m.m%^ 

A  lovely  toaic  and  Hair  Dressing-.  It 
remove!  Dandruff,  allays  r.ll  itchta^, 
•tope  falling*  Hair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  g^rowth  with  a  nch,  bcantiAil 
gloss,  and  is  dolightlUly  fragrant. 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  largo 
CUas  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Drngoit^^ 

CROWEI.L.  *  HARRISON,  >potbecarie«, 
l;W  CentrH)  Bfrcet.lLowell. 


N 


EW  SPAN! 


Bun^Ni; 


▲MDDBKM 


Hew  Stock  of  Woritedi  and  Wonted 
Embroideries, 

ClkUdrcit'fl  Woratod  ■aequca  and  Hooda* 

And  a  complete  lino  of  FALL  UN  DEB  WEAR. 
for  old  and  younc,  at 

ABBLS    Mb    SOU'S. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrinimiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


ileal  lEstate. 


Antntnii. 

f  From  tbe  Concord  Monitor.] 
The  autuiiinal  equiiiux  was  reaclieil  altuut 
5  o'clock  Thursday  afleriioon,  the  22d  of  Sep 
tember.    At  about  that  hour  tbe  plane  of  tbe. 
earth's*  equator  cut   the  plane  of  the  ecliptic 
in  u  straight  line.    Twice    in    each  j-ear  thix 
line  passes  through    the    sun's  centre.    One 
passage  marks  the  vernal  e«|uiiio.\— the  20th 
ol    March;    ami     the    other    the    aniunuiHl 
equinox— the    22<l    of   .September,      On    the 
equator,  at  these  seasons,  tbe  sun  is  12  hours 
aliove  the  horixon,  ami    12    hours  below  the 
horizon— equal    day    and  night.    Thus  ends 
the  summer  of   1S81,  which  began    with  the 
summer  solstice,  .June  21. 

The  equatorial  line  is  simply  an  arbitrary 
one,  estaldished  for  geographical  ami  as- 
tronomical convenience,  as  a  starting  point, 
like  longitudinal  or  meridian  Hoes  upon 
charts  of  the  earth  or  ot  the  heavens,  and  the 
sun's  apparent  crossing  of  this  line  in  no 
way  afiects  the  weather,  near  or  far,  from 
the"  moment  ot  its  passage,  Thi-*  supposol 
wtather  Juflucucu  has  ita  uriglnirom  sailors' 
superstitions,  or,  as  it  may  Ik-,  is  more  or  less 
approximate  to  the  commencement  of  the 
rainv  season  in  some  latitudes.  It  Is  not  un- 
usual that  a  storm  fails  to  rtceur  within  a 
forlniglil's  time  of  either  side  of  the  sun's 
eiiualorial  crossing. 

Autumn  dateil  from  alwutii o'clock  Thurs- 
day afternoon,  and  will  last  until  a»K)ut  noon 
of  DeccmlM-r  21,  Then  will  cK-cur  the  winter 
solstice,— the  days'  lengthening,— when  the 
sun  will  apparei'illy  about  face  an<l  give  more 
of  his  smiling  countenance.  Winter  will 
extend  to  the  vernal  equinox— March  20, 
when  spring  will  commence  to  reigu,  and 
will  end  with  the  summer  solstice — June  21. 
These  dates  mark  the  beginnings  and  end- 
ings of  the  seasons. 

The  seasons  do  not  begin  with  any  month. 
Twenty-two  days  of  September  iK'Iong  to 
summer,— this  period  marking  some  oT  i:s 
greatest  heat, — emphatically  ripening  tiayg. 
Twentv-one  days  of  December  iM-long  to  au- 
tumn, "that  part  of  the  season  bi-ing  frequent- 
ly quit*  open  weather.  Twenty-one  days  of 
March  l>elong  to  winter,  and  often  furnish 
a  large  .-imounl  of  snow  and  some  of  winter's 
roughest  experiences;  and  twenty-one  days 
of  .June  l>elong  to  spring,  for  tlie  summer 
heats  are  not  usually  reached  until  alter  the 
summer  solstice. 

The  length  of  time  constituting  the  iwrlod 
of  the  earth's  revolution  around  the  sun — 
one  year  of  3<>r) U  days— was  known  to  orien- 
tal peoples  ir»00  years  B,  C  But  tlifferent  na- 
tions had  ditfereiit  times  for  marking  the  lie- 
ginning  of  the  year.  Some  began  with  the 
vernal  equinox,  some  with  the  summer  sol- 
stice, some  with  the  autumnal  equinox,  and 
others  with  ihe  winter  soLsliee.  Most  peo- 
ples commenced  the  jieriod  from  one  or  the 
other  of  nature's  changes— the  seasons.  A 
few  arbitrary  variations  are,  however,  chroni- 
cled. 

Instead  of  the  .Julian  methoii  of  commenc- 
ing tlie  year,  instituie«l  by  .Julius  Ca'«ar  4«i 
B.  <.'.,  tiie  yertr  should  have  Ix-gun  with  Dec. 
22— Ihe  winter  solstice- when  the  sun  begins 
to  turn  his  averted  laee  toward  the  greater 
portion  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  glolte,  and 
then  the  seasons  would  have  iM'en  naturally 
divi<led  by  the  earth's  ))osition«lo  the  sun.  or 
Jbc  sun's  "apparent  nioTemchis  to  the  earth. 
Janilflry  would  )iiive  iMgun  with  what  is  now 
l}i"-.  *i?,  antl  the  M>asons  would  have  lieen 
grouped  into  three  completed  montliH  eaeh. 
January  1  would  have  marked  the  l>eginning 
of  the 'natural  year,  and  the  winter  sea-on: 
April  1,  spring;  July  1,  summer,  and  Octo- 
ber 1,  iiu'unin. 

The  name  and  length  of  the  month*,  or 
twelve  divNions  of  the  year,  were  suggested 
by  the  moon,  wliieh  ccn'npletes  its  aspects  In 
a'liflle  less  ilijin  thirty  days,  and  twelve  i>e- 
riods,  or  monlh<^,  wtre  designated  for  the  di- 
vision of  the  ye:ir,  and  by  four  greater  divi- 
sions of  three  months  eaeh.  TIicm-  were  ai»- 
Iiroxlmale  natural  divisions  of  the  »un*s  year 
»v  the  moon's  changct. 
'The  IComan  year,  from  the  time  of  \um:i 
I'ompilius.  an  anle-hi«tori<-al  king  of  Koine, 
following  the  tieatli  of  l(onndu«  (nearly  <KX> 
voars  B.  C),  bpgan  at  the  winter  solstice, 
'riiff  (» reeks  (nniil  4;i2  years  B.  C".), 
with  the  norllierii  Jiations  of  Kur<»pe. 
and  the  Peruvian".  iTpre«enling  Ameriea. 
began  their  vear  bv  i  Ic-  s;inie  natural  division 
of  lime  as  df«l  Ihe  t(oinan«. 

The  Kmperor  Jullu*  <a's!»r  ou;fht  never  to 
be  forgiven  for  foreinjf  Ihis  irregularity  mihI 
confusion  n|M»n  llie  eivili/e«|  world,  by  fix>ng 
the  lK>giMning  of  Ihe  vesir  niii-  or  ten  davs 
uut  of  gear  with  the  work  of  the  great   ruh  r 


PERRY  DIMnS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PrRELT  VEOETABLE  BEMEOX 

For  IHTERHAL  and  EXTEBHAL  Use. 
A  snre  and  speedy  cnrc  for  Sore 
Throat.  CouiphA,  Ck)Id»,  ]>iphthcria. 
Chills.  Diarrhea,  I>ysent<»ry  .Cramps, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headaohe,NearaIgia,  Rheumatism, 
Bmises,  Cuts.  Sprains,  etc. 

Prrkclly  fnfe  to  use  intrmally  or  nttmaUy^nA. 
eertam  to  afford  relief.  N(»  family  ean  afford  to 
lie  without  it.  Sold  by  &11  druggibts  at  St5c.« 
60c.,  and  SI  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  &  SON. Proprietors,. 
Providence,  R.i* 


X|*ABM8  AJfD  UOM£S. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVfCR  PRESCOTT  BAKK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  MerrlmAck  Street.  Lowell^ 

Goodwin  A  Ilicks  are  doing  a  good  busIneM  at 
the  Tyowell  Kemnunt  .Store.  They  always  hare 
on  bund  a  good  aitsortinent  of  KeinnuiitH,  such  as 
KlunnelK,  H\  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
I'rint.",  (iinxhams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  eenti',  40  Inches  wide,  y  cents,  2  to  •i}i 
yards  wide,  'JO  and  'ZH  cents.     Sileslas  8  cents. 

Ueninants  of  Krocudeii,  Moinie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies'  Cloth  for  fl.uo,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  tliese  goodi»,  and  a  number  ef  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  fur  a  suit  of  clothes  maae  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerl)r  ol  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forset  the  place. 

136    MBRRIMACK  8TREET, 

Vp  Stalra,    •    -    -    Odd  Fcliews*  Block. 

GOODWIN   <C    HICKS. 


Perry  Davi«'s  Tain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROW^ELL   4t    HABRltfON,  Apothecaries 

y.f.i  Ceotrul  street.  Lowell. 


Heat  your  houses  thorott|;hly  (ouriuc  such 
winters  as  the  p«at  one  was)  by  using 

Bopton's  Gas-Ti£lit  DnraWe  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  have  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  the  past  2::  years,  and  are  in  good  condi- 
tion today,  witliout  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bdity,  and  are  fitted  with  more  irioderii  improve- 
ments for  saving  fuel  uud  lul>or  than  any  furnace 
m.ide.  I'roducing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  glides.  Immensely  popu- 
lar and  universally  Muccessful.  Nend  for  circulars. 
RICHARDSON,  BOYN TON  &  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, '£i-t  Water  s'reet.  New  York. 

Bold   by  H.  n.  Wilder  *   Co.,  Lowell, 


Ml 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN' 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 


In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 


We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


To  tioan.— Large  siun  of  money  In  amountr 
t)  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  8AL.E. 

On  Pnwtncket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence  with  lO.ViO  feet  of  land;  built  and 
finished  throughout  in  tliorough  manner  of  best  j 
materials;  lias  fluted  roof,  modern  improve-, 
ments,  and  is  offered  for  Ipbh  llian  cost.  The  i 
location  is  very  tine,  and  this  property  should  | 
tind  a  quick  tale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  it. 

On  the  Hlehlaiids — A  corn pr  lot  of  lO.COO 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  fine  fruit;  large 
two-story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
is  partly  fini«lieJ  in  hard  wood,  ha**  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  good  furnace,  and  is  well  built 
and  in  gou<l  repair.  Tiiis  pluce  Is  b<  autllXilly  lo- 
cuted  on  high  land  coinuiandiug  u  line  view,  and 
Is  in  excellent  neighborhood  and  sunoundingi. 
Price  is  low  at  f.V-'.-.0.  0-<>'J) 

Realdrnee  in  CeMtralvllle.— In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  elioice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  dist.ince  from  Hridge  (-treit  and  conven- 
ient to  ihe  lieart  of  tlie  city,  a  tasty,  wll  built 
house,  containing  i:;  room-*,  nieeiy  Unislied,  with 
modern  conveniences  ond  in  p«Tfect  repair;  5700 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  cholceft  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  is, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  bent  places  we 
ever  oflertd  for  the  money.    Price  $jOOO.     (.JiV) 

Sightly  LK>eation  In  "Ward  Fonr.— In 
_ioke  uelghhurhODiL  Matlhe  liest  hausei.pn_a_ 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  with  a 
good  two-story.  hiproof  house,  eontainlng  1.' 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape;  has  gas,  water 
an<l  drainage,  piazza  and  bny  window,  is  sunnv 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  Thi-t  Is  one  of 
the  most  desirable  places  in  the  city  for  the  mon- 
ey.    Price  $0(K»0.  ( l'-*40) 

Well  Built  Ilonae.— Only  a  fvvf  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  street,  in  choice 
neighborhood  and  in  pleasant,  sunny  locution;  n 
new  two-story  hou>e,  containing  11  room*  bf- 
sides  bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  and  most 
convenient  pantries  in  the  city;  Is  thoroughly 
built  aud  liandsomely  finished  throughout,  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellitr,  i* 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  tiie  money,    I'rlce  f  .V.''.0. 

(.r.TO) 

Central  Location.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  iiarse  cars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  rooms,  finished  with  gas,  water, 
sewerage,  bay  window  and  water  closet.  The 
house  is  n<atly  finished  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  i|2-J(K).  (Iv'ir.) 

COUXTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

150- Acre     Farm    In    Littleton.— Land  is 

rich  and  productive;  flOOo  worth  ot  apples  sold 
in  bearing  season,  cuts  00  Ions  of  liay;  nicely- 
ttnlshed  two  story  house  and  2  barns.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  inquire  at  office.  (1074) 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  H.;  140 
acies  of  strong,  productive  land;  cuts  .>0  tons  of 
hay,  lias  ao  acres  of  woo<l  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  finished;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
convenient  to  several  markets.  This  is  the  best 
of  land  and  could  be  made  tO  cut  100  tons  of  buy 
easily.  It  will  pay  you  to  see  the  place,  if  you 
want  to  purchase.    Price  $0000.  (1151) 

Chance  to  Make  Money. — 6  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g'od 
land  (lU  In  wood) ;  abundance  of  fruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot ;  neat 
cottage  of  8  rooms,  in  good  repair;  barn  I'CixHO, 
well  mted  up  ar.d  also  arranged  for  sluugliter- 
ing.  With  the  farm  Is  a  me  it  route  with  a  large 
custom;  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  $-,'0(K». 

(110-) 


LOW  PRICES 

.\RE  SUCH   At 

J.    W.      BliOW^IV'^ 

Ab  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LOWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


Roman  Pearl    Beads    (all  shades),  only  50  cts 

a  string. 
150  lbs.  Scotch   Yarn  (all  colors,'^  J*    lb.  skein}, 

only  30  cts.  each, 
looibs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yarn  (all 

colors),  only  L'O  cts.  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn   (all  colors), 
only  M  cts.  a  skein. 


Never  B4  was  I  in  snch  prime 
eondiiion  to  offer  my  cus- 
tomers Bnrgaius. 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  or  — 

FA.LL   OOOI>H. 


Merer  dnrlng  oar  builncti  oftr«er  bare  we 
made  tnch  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Qoodi  M 
tbU  MMon.  We  ibow  the  moat  extenaire  itook 
of  Dreaa  Goods  to  be  fbund  out  of  Botton,  at 
prices  that  cannot  b%  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  qf  every  detoriptlon,  alao 
many  choice  ttylcs  Jn  Drett  tiooda  and  Trim- 
mlogs  that  cannot  be  found  In  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  tbe  newest  detigni  In  Black 
Dress  Qooda. 

Ucadquaricra  for  Blanketa.  50O  pairs  in 
all  grades  fVom  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  nntil  you  examine  our  atock. 

Special  to  the  Ladlee.  Daring  the  rage  for 
fancy  iHisInes*  cards,  we  supplied  our  fi-lends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  sul>8criptlon  for 
the' "Domestic  Fashion  Coarier,"  a  neat  and  in- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
th.at  notwithstanding  thU  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
Increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
ILJUih . 


Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
office  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  one  year,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 
L.0WB1.L1.  mam; — - — ^ 


DAMAGED 


FLANNELS. 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market   Street. 

LADIES' 

OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Oo. 

Display  the  finest  assortment  of 

LADIES' 

CLOAKS 

EVtR  OFFERED  IN  THE  MARKET. 


Nails,  Loclis,  Kuob.s,  Butts,  &c. 
Pure  Wlilte  Lead,  Liuseed  Oil, 
Window  Olasf^,  aud  a  large  as- 
sort iiieiit  of*  •>  -   


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  anH  country 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  ar.d 
can  give  rare  barKains. 

Call  for  a  copy  of  our  Real  Kstate  Index  tit 
our  ofBce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABD   &   RUSSELL, 

28  OENTEAL  8TEEET,  Lowell. 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  aTid  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

MlAB  NOUTUEU>'  DEl'OT 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST      KKKTILIZKU     MANU- 
FACTUKEIX 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Airents  for  I.owell  nnd  vicinity,  47  Mwrket  street 

IIIAVK    GIVEN    UP    Tin:    Ml'SIC 
businehs,  and  shall  berealter  attend  strictly  to 

JPliotog'i'n  piling". 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

OARRISTRnS    HALT... 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMKUCIAL  JOB  Print- 
Inn  done  stt  the  Courier  Jot>  OKce  prompt* 
Ij  and  at  lo w«s(  prices. 


These  garments  are  all  onr 
own  make,  and  we  now  employ  15 
girls  in  our  work-rooms  who 
thoroughly  understand  liow  a 
garment  should  be  made. 

AND 

A  PERFECT  FIT  6UARANTEED. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


REMOVAL! 


MORAN   A   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Urauite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENOIIVB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

0r*Hor8e  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E.  MORAN.  C.  II.  DUTTOS 


WE  OFFER  A  LARGE  LOT 


WHITE  liANNELS, 


SOILED  IN  DRAPING, 


THE  261h  INST., 


AT  ABOUT 


HALF    PRICE 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


For 

Boston. 
5.46 
7.00 
7.30 
7J5 
H.30 
».06 

9:m 

ll.OU 

12.U 

1.10 

:j.iiO 

4.21 

*:a 

5.30 
0.00 

tuoo 

•V.50 

BUt''OAYt. 

7.40  8.4A 

If. 46  fl.OO 

ttf.lU  5.U0 

4.:;0  7.00 

"Wednesdays  only. 

rXortbern  depot. 


Wrom 
Boston. 

7.00 

BM 

^HM 

8.4A 

10.00 

11.00 

1'i.OO 

l.U 

'ZM 

4.00 

4.45 

6.35 

0.15 

7.00 

•n.l5 


For 

Lawrence. 
7.:» 

8.30 
ll.OU 

:!.ou 

5.15 
5.16 


From 

Ijiwrenc* 

7.4.% 

t».30 

11.00 

12.10 
1.15 
2.15 
4.00 
6.40 


Vot  Vrom 

Bonton.  Boston^ 

7410  7.00 

7.45  7.9a 

«.aO  9M> 

11,00  VM- 

12.  )0  10.25 

12.45  11.30 

2.00  i2.oa 

S.45  2.3a 

4.30  xaa 

6.15  4.80  "» 

7.  0  0.UO> 

V.  0  e.oo> 

7.10 

•11. la 

til. 15. 

SUMOAYB. 

7.45  8.00> 

12.00  UJ» 

4.15 

8.40 
•Wednesdays  only, 
t  Fridays  only. 

*'or  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 


SUNDAY8. 

0.45  800 

7.00  -«.00 


For 


U_ 


DISINFECTANTS. 

DON'T  NEGLECT  TIIE  ISE  OF  DIS- 
INFECTANTS AT  TIIIS  SEASON  I 

CARBOLATE  OP  LIME, 

5  lbs.  for  95  cents. 
COPPERAS, 

lU  lbs.  for  a  qnartcr. 

80LI>  BY 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Mcrrlniaok  and  Jolin  Streeia. 

LOWELL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Oalley.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


FERTILIZERS  AND  QRASS  SEEDS. 

«- 

rare  PcruTlan  and  Padflo  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Hrarfley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drilll'hoBphate, Ktockbrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Piaster,  fre»h  Timothy,  Clover  and  Ued  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Out  and  Kye, 
for  gale  by 

SAMVBL  Bf.  MTOOD  *  SO?r, 

47  Market  Street. 


Nashua. 
M.20 
O.'.'l 
9.35 
1.00 
3.30 
6.32 
7.50 


From- 


Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.45 
5.00 
6.42 
8.4:.' 


7.45 

7.36 

8.45 

""      0.40 

V.iM 

11.00 

ll.M) 

12.16 

12.  lU 

2.00 

12.45 

3.40 

3.45 

4.10 

4.30 

A.30 

5.15 

7.08 

0.20 

».Otf 

7.00 

— ^v       8i;mdat«.  .                                 1 

'0.35 

7.-4S 

6.30 

8.20 

8.40 

12.00 

4.27 

7.00 

8.54 

AND  AYKR, 

.  JTorAya* 

7.15 

8.32 

12.06 

12Jka 

5.00 

0.15 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem. 

7.36 

7.10 

1.10 

lOJiS 

5.40 

4.40 

SLXDAYB. 
7.45  a.m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


LiOW^ELL  POST  OPFICE. 


Arrival  aud  Departure  of  Alalia. 


MAILS  UUKPltUM 


m. 


BoRton,  8  30a.  ra.,  1  15, .'{  45  fi  iV,  8  00  p 
New  York,  8  .tO,  H  15  jt.  ni.,  .'I  45,  7  20  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  0  .10  a.  m.,  5  JO,  7  'M  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  :iO  u.  m.,  :<  45  p.  m. 
Natihuu,  7  50  a.  ni.,  1.15,  5:iup.  m. 
Mnnchetfter,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  'M  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  in. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  ni.,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  M  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene.  Fitchburg,  0  'JO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fruiuiugham,  V  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  .Mi  a.  m.,  1  15,  ti  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  0  15  a.  m.,  1  J5 

7  I'O  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  If.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Tewkobury,  5  '.W  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhuni,  12  20  p.  m. 
Uracut,  12  '.'0  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


m. 
m. 
m. 


M.\II.8  CLOSK  KOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  1 1  45  a.  m.,  3  .JO,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  «  40,  10  00  &.  m.,  4  .JO  p.  m. 

New  York  aud  Southern,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  m.. 

3  ."{<),  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  ;,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  n. 

ra.  . 

Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  .TO,  3  .10  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  ii.  m.,  4  :J0,  5,  7  60  p. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p. 
Fitchburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p. 
Keene,  7  00,  1 1  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framlnghupi,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m.    . 
New  Bedlbrd  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m... 

3  45,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  West,   « 40,    7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billericn,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  •»  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green  Held,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelh  im,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  ra. 
Tyng8boro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chafe's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  CO  lie  :ted  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  C  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  ra. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimao  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


UlanuflictnrlUK  Stock*. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  SUepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescolt  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  acked,  bid 
and  «ales  are  given.  t. 


Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Salep. 

Amory 

100 

i:tt 

«  •  •  • 

13fi!« 

Amoskeag 

1000 

*  •  •  . 

•  •  •  • 

2500 

Androscoggin   .... 

100 

135 

140 

•  •  •  • 

i:J9 

Appleton 

1000 

1.100 

i:n7>i 

Assabet 

100 

1:J5 

«  •  •  • 

i36JZ 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

165 

18li'4 

Ames 

500 

200 

•  •  ■  • 

135 

Bates 

100 

225 

•  •  •  • 

2iT,>i 

Boott 

1000 

2200 

•  •  .  • 

2200 

Boston 

1000 

•  ■  *  • 

•  ■  »  • 

1415 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

050 

•  •  ■  a 

1025 

Cabot 

500 

U50 

•  •  •  • 

670?^ 

Chicopee 

100 

176 

•  •  •  • 

2C0 

China 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  ■ 

102?^ 

Cocheco 

600 

(iOO 

060 

025 

Columbian 

1000 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

1200 

Continental . 

100 

80 

•  •  •  • 

-Jl 

Uwight 

600 

800 

•  •  •  a 

81.-) 

Everett 

100 

.... 

•  •  •  ■ 

151>^ 

Franklin 

100 

110 

115 

112.'i 

Great  Falls 

105 

115 

«  •  •  • 

ll8>i 

Hamilton 

1000 

.... 

t  •  •  • 

1270 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

175 

•  •  •  • 

200 

Hill 

100 

101 

105 

10.3 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

.... 

•  a  •  * 

*^Ji 

Jackson 

1000 

i:J75 

1426 

1425 

Kearsage 

100 

.... 

»  •  9  m 

«0 

Laconia 

400 

.... 

■  •  ■  • 

000 

Lancaster 

100 

000 

960 

tt30 

Lan/don 

1000 

1375 

•  •  •  • 

1400 

Lawrence 

1000 

1750 

•  a  •  • 

1«00 

Lowell 

090 

(60 

8M 

fOO 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

600 

.... 

1.100 

1:65 

rx)well  M.  S.  rlghti 

600 

...  I 

•  •  ■  • 

44.) 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

.... 

110 

110 

Lowell  Bleaohery.. 

200 

280 

•  •  •       « 

28C'4 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

100 

105 

170 

170 

Lyman 

100 

118 

120 

120 

Manchester  Mills.. 

100 

U» 

10> 

\Wi 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

1409 

•  •  ■  • 

1422>i 

Merrimack 

1000 

1860 

•  •  .  • 

1876 

Middlesex 

200 

20O 

•  •  •  • 

2«'4' 

Monadncek 

1000 

160O 

«  a  • 

1600 

Nashua 

600 

>  -  •  . 

a  •  a  • 

760 

Manmkeait 

100 

128 

•  •  •  • 

13f>tf 

Newmarket 

600 

550 

oco 

676 

Norway  Plains.... 

too 

.... 

a  •  a  • 

050 

Otla 

1000 

1300 

•  •  •  • 

IW^H 

Paciflo 

1000 

27. 0 

2800 

2800 

Pepperell 

600 

1200 

•  aa  • 

1205 

Pembroke 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  a  a  • 

103  r 

Salmon  Falls 

300 

400 

•  •  •  • 

405 

Stark 

1000 

1400 

•  a  •  • 

1439 

Thorndlke 

1000 

1200 

•  ••  a 

16S8 

Treniont  h  Suffolk. 

MO 

'.... 

•  •  a 

17ft 

Washington 

MO 

97 

•  •• 

09 

Webster 

100 

100 

•  •  a 

100 

Tork.  ,««.•  ...  «• 

760 

two 

1326 

130S. 

LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER.    MONDAY.    OCTOBER   3.    3881. 

. ■ — —  "  «^    .« w^^  KlaiWttant 


<^. 


Clie  lotofll  ©ailp  Courier. 

MONDAY.  OC-TOUEK  8,  1881. 


LOCAL  News. 


Tlt«  Free  Text  Boofca. 

J.  Morrill  *  Son,  who  Imvc  tli«  cimrge  of 
«ui)UiyliiKU»P«t'''""'»«''l'''''  ^''^y  with  free 
text  hooks  and  Klivtloiiery,  have  conu)le  eti 
Uiebuil4oftho  work  tiiul  have  now  n  iiltle 
time  to  reBt.  Tlie  delay  In  Kum)lyinx  bookn 
litis  l>cen  due  to  the  fact  ihat  orilers  for  them 
>vere  Klveu  fo  late  that  Ihe  market  was  prel- 
tv  well  depleted,  and  the  city  bad  to  wait  for 
*ui)i)lleH.  Now,  however,  all  the  achools  ore 
furni-'hed  with  moMtof  Ihe  articles  needed, 
and  Merrill  &  Son,  besides  dellverinj?  ulatcs, 
arc  allendinK  Hlniidy  id  Mippkmenlary 
orders.  The  following  table  fflves  a  report 
of  the  number  of  bowkH  and  other  aitlcies 
supplied  up  to  laNtgSaturday : 

lilOH   SCHOOL. 

114  Latin  Grammar. 
12<'aeiar. 

14  Virgil. 
10  Cicero. 

100  Latin  Lessons. 

4  Greek  Grammar. 
3  Greek  Header. 
3  Creek  Lessons. 
00  French  tiramniar. 
^     11  German  Grammar. 
161  Algebra. 
M  Geometry  and  Trigonometry. 

60  High  School  Arithmetic. 

148  '■'''•"t  Le!i»on  BoAlUh  Composition. 

09  Outlines  of  History. 

15  Natural  Philosophy. 

27  Elementary  Astronomy. 

61  Physiology. 

60  Physical  Geometry. 
200  Music  Header. 
«79SpelUng  Blanks. 
226  sketch  Books. 


one  of  our  ex-inayoru  who  vetoed  a  r*«oIu- 
tlonfaranew  prliniiry  schoo  near  ihere, 
which  has  since  been  I>ullt,  with  the  r6inark 
that  "thev  do  not  nee«l  one ;  lh«re  would  not 
be  five  8cr»olttrs  to  ro  to  It  If  they  bud  one.' 
but  who  U  now  reminded  that  tbe  achool  is 
full,  and  Kome  thirty  scholars  had  to  be 
turned  away  lor  want  of  proper  accommoda- 
llon.  It  Is  hardly  safe  to   nay    that  It  will  not 

All  upatonco.^ 

'*It  U  Curing  JEvtrybody," 
writes  a  druggist.  "Kidney-Wort  is  the  most 
popular  medicine  we  sell."  It  should  be  by  right, 
for  no  other  medicine  has  such  speolflc  acUon  on 
the  liver,  bowels  and  kidneys.  If  you  have  those 
symptoms  which  Indicate  blllousneas  or  deran- 
ged kidneys  do  not  fail  to  procure  It  and  use 
faithfully.  In  liquid  or  diy  form  It  is  sold  by  all 
drufgists.-lSalt  Lake  City  Tribune. 


Ural  ^flitatt; 


(Sfais  anti  Coftr. 


^iOB 


^LiOAVELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


i&ailroaD0. 


OFFICE  I 


22    SHATTUCK   8TBEET, 


OKAMMAR  AND   PRIMARY  8CUOOI.S. 

740  Primers. 
770  Second  IJeaders. 
1307  Third  Headers. 
1377  Fourth  Headers. 
tm  Intermediate  Headers. 
7«2Flfih  Readers. 
1512  Franklin  Primary  Arithmetic. 
1015  Ihomson's  Int.Uectual  Anthuietlc. 
1837  Bradbury's  Kuton's  I'ractlcal  Arithmetic 
20.3S  New  Pronouncing  Speller. 
1611  Gujot's  Elementary  Geograpny. 
ISHGuyot's  In»erniedlate  Geography. 
801  Anderson'n  Hiotory  United  States. 
145y  Whitney  &  Knox's  Language  Lessons. 
475  Green's  Grammar. 
IVS'J  Intermediate  Music  Renders. 
585  Fourth  Al>ridged  Music  Lessons. 
344'.t  Writing  Books. 
WM  Drawing  Books.    ..       ^        ,       . 
.•M5  Dozen  Lead  Pencils,  (Drawing.) 
141  Dosten  l.eiid  Pencils,  (Writing.) 
CI  Pounds  Hubber. 
82  Gross  I'enn. 
10  Gross  Pen-holders. 
62  Quarts  Ink. 
40 Gross  Blotters. 
10,000  Slate  Pencils. 
346  Compasses. 
:MC  Squares*. 
104  iiultiplication  lablcs. 

The  OarAeld  School. 

The  new  school  at  the  Iligliiands  being 
1>ulU  on  West  Pine  street,  Ih  now  so  vvell 
alonx  toward  complPtion  that  a  partial  de- 
scription of  it  can  l>c  Kiven.  It  >^  situated 
on  tin  eminence,  so  that  it  is  one  ol  iho  most 
.conspicuous  objects  in  the  Hisbhmd  ward, 
and  can  be  seen  from  a  considerable  distance. 
It  stands  in  the  center  of  a  piece  of  l«|»|  V'?,",* 
tulnine  about  an  acre,  at  the  corner  ol  W  lUi- 
cr  and  West  Pine  streets,  and  faces  tow'ard 
tlie  north.  It  is  of  unpressed  brick,  two 
stories  high,  Willi  Nova  Scotlu  s^amlstone 
trimmings.  Tlie  roof  is  a  liip  roof  broken 
ut  several  points.  The  ornamentation  is  of 
brick,  some  Philadelphia  brick  l)eing  used  in 
the  front  points  around  and  above  the  en- 
trance.  Over  the  cniranee  is  a  large  sand- 
4>tone  bToclc  upon  which  the  nnme  "HigWand^ 
Schoor'  appears  in  raised  letters. 

The  main  hiiihling  is  in  tlic  form  of  a  lect- 
nmrio,  i.nd  is02  Ijy  1>S  led,    it    being    wider 
than  it  is  long.      At  tlie  Ironl  and  rear  there 
are  projections,  the  lormer  e.Mending  out  14 
feet,  and  Ihe  latter  10  feet.      The  building  s 
entered  bv  piissiiig  un<ler  an  imposing  arcn. 
and  ascending  a  night  of  stone  steps    to   the 
h.nivv  oaken  dt>or  wliicli  oi>ens  into  a    vesti- 
bule which  is  finislied  in  o:tk.      *  l-om    this  a 
hull-wav  nine  feet  wide  leads  straight  tlirougli 
to  the  rear  of  tbe  building.      At  the  right  of 
the  vestibule  Is  a  small  room  which  is  calicU 
the  principal's  room,  and  the    corresponding 
room  on  the  left  is  to  be  used  as  a    receptuHi 
room.    Iinmcdiatelv  on  pas.sing  the  vestibule 
are  seen  doors  wliich  lead  to  school  rooms  on 
<;achhand.    lielween  the  school  rooms    and 
the  ball-way  are  long,  narrow    rooms,  ISxlS 
feet,  and  one  for  each    scliool    room,  which 
Hie  lo  be  used    for  clothing    rootns    for    the 
scholars.    Each  school  room  is  provided  with 
n  small  closet    for    the    teachers.       Passing 
tdong  the  hall-wiiy  to  tlie  centre  of  tbe  build- 
ing l  wo  little  closets,  one  on    each    side,  are 
seen,  and  those  are  to  be  fitted   up    as  wash- 
rooms,        lioing    along  to    the     projection 
nt  tiie  roar  of  the  building,  niched  entrances 
at  each  side   wliirh  are  approached    by  long 
fli"btsofgrai»ite  steps  are  noticed ,and  tlirougli 
these    tlie  scboliirs    can    pass  to    tlie   plav 
ffiouud".     The  oulsido  doors  here  are  of  oak 
and  the  vestibules  are  to  be  finislied    in    tlie 
same    wood.    The  arrangement    of   school- 
rooms, wasli-rooms,    clothes-prcs.scs,  etc..  is 
iust  the  same  on  the  second  floor  as    on    the 
tirst.    The  atti<-  is  unfinished,  and  is  not  par- 
titioned oil"  in  aiiv  way.  and  is  not  to  Ije  used 
for  the  picseni.    Ventilators  run  straight  up 
from  tli«5  ground    floor   to    the    rool,    being 
g;ttbercil  into  two  large    flues    in    Iho   attic, 
wliieh  find  Iheir  outlets  in  two  of  the  towers 
on  the  roof.    The  interior  Is  finislied  in  nine 
witli  a  hard  oil  fiiiisli.    There  are  eight  school 
rooms,  each  *is  bv  37  feet.    The    basenionl  is 
<livii|ed  by  a  brick  wall  running  through    liie 
centre    Into    the    rooms,    and  all  around  are 
seen  massive  brick  pillars  which  support  tlie 
floors  overhead.    Tlie  east  side  will  be    used 
bv  tlie  girls  and  the  west  side  by  the  boys,  in 
stormv  wealher.    The  boiler  which  will  fur- 
ni-h   ihe    heal  for  the  building  is  already  set 
up    in    tlie    girl's    side   of    the  cellar.    The 
whole  building  gives  evidence    of    thorough 
workmansliip  and  is  a  credit  to    the    builder 

and  the  city.  .  ,  ,  , 

The  land,  Including  the  piece  which  was 
purchased  aller  the  main  portion  was  liought, 
i'o.sl»T0O0,  mid  Ihc  building,  with  !'«  '»<;ftj- 
Ing  apparatus,  will  probalily  use  up  f.»,(WU 
more.  A  few  montiis  ago  there  was  quite  a 
breeze  raised  about  Iho  naming  of  the  sciiooi. 
Some  desired  lo  have  It  called  the  traiiklin 
school,  and  others  thought  Ihat  tlie  proper 
tiling,  coiisideriiiff  Ihe  location,  wouUI  be  the 
Highland  sclioob  The  discussion  bi'camc 
ouile  animated  nt  one  lime,  but  the  High- 
hunts  stole  a  niiireh  on  their  opponents,  and 
one  morning  a  large  block  bearing  the  lii- 
»cripllon''lIighiand  School*'  wa« discovered, 
.set  III  the  front  wall. 

At  the  last  meet  ing  of  Ihc  school    commit- 
tee Mr.  Allen  of  ward  4  Introduced    a    reso- 
lution asking  that  It  l)e  called    tlie    (Jarfleld 
achool  in  honor  of    the  late    PiTsidcnt.      At 
the  mecling  of  Ihe  city  council    on    luesilay 
evening  the  resolution  came  gp  and    wa«  rc- 
ferrod  to  the  committee  on    lands    and  bulld- 
Ina-.    Now  it  Is  said  that  the  citizens  In  that 
Tlcinily  do  not  like  the  idea  of    clianging  the 
name,  preferring  to    have    the    first  one  re- 
main, and  thus  the  matter  atwiids  at  prewnt. 
The  building  seems  «o  be  about    on  the  edge 
of  the  settled  portion  of  the  city,  and  the  que- 
rr  that  naturally  arises  Is  where    arc  all  tbe 
children  coming  from  to  (III  fcuch  an  Imraensc 
acbool  bou-o?     But  the  cWldrMi   In  ward  4 
Mcm  lo  roulllply  nbout  as  (hat  aa  th«  bouw; 
do,  and  baviiii  In  mind  the  expertonw  of 


COBMBR  OF  IIIDDI.B. 


SJEirALL  a.  MACK,  rrealdent, 

JACOB  nOGEBH,  Treaassrar. 

D.  B.  BABTLETT,  Clerh. 


DinECTORS: 

8KWALL  0.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FBAN'CIS, 

WILLIAM  A.  BCKKK,    LEVI  8PRA00E, 

JACOB  BOGERS,  GKORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOUN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  U 


S.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


:!E  OF  COI£E, 


fDELIVEUKD) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Hall*  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  cliarge  niado  for  tlie  uso  of  metres. 

No  cbarfio  made  for  running  supply 
ptpofl  from  street  mains  to  consumora 
cellars. 

Orders,  wlion  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  B.  CU8HINQ,  Agent. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN^BROS., 

86  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

— \ 

BKAVTIFITL  HOlTtB 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  f*""™.  ^O''**  •jj*^ 
^nsUts  of  a  cosy  but  good-slaed  cottage  and  -JO.OOO 
square  feet  of  land,  affording  scTeral  desirable 
bulldlDc  lots,  in  a  location  where  houses  arc 
very  sueable. 

CITY  PROFEBTY. 
Nice  Rcaldence  Hear    Brancb  •treat.— 

On  one  of  the  most  beautiful  streels  In  the  city; 
contains  8  pleaaaiit  apartnieuts,  U  warmed  Dy  a 
good  furnace  and  fitted  in  i  very  respect  lor  a 
nice  home:  ample  stable  and  large  grounds. 
Price  $4000,  a  reduction  of  $tOOO  troin  the  lormer 
price. 

Barcaln. -Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horie  ears  and  about  Un  mlnut*  s'  walk  from 
the  pout  office;  U  unnsually  well  located ;  large 
lot  o7  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2(100. 

BiKlit-Roam  CottAfKe  In  Centralvljle,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  U  $«<»• 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  deeHne  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Ha<  celUr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  U  warmly  built,  huTlng  pajjer  be- 
neath  tbe  clapboards,  mach  aUenlleu  haTlBg 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  oontrenlence. 
Also  a  sUble  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Prteer-iOOO. 

Cottace  on  Central  Street,  Ctoeap.— Con- 
tains  7  llnUhed  rooms,  it  preity,  pleasantly  low- 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  aud  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  defth^s  an  immediate  sale.  It  U  offered 
for  $U00. 

Larce  Cottace,  with  nice  itable  and  <KX)0 
Muare  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
goodstrett.  is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
S'orth  Common.  Offered  lor  $3600.  The  land 
alone  It  worth  $2500. 

Splendid  Residence.— On  Une  of  the  horse 
cars:  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  Im- 
BrovemenU;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use:  aliH)  large  stable  with  ilenty  ofcarrlage 
room-  hirgelot  of  land  containing  10  000  square 
feet.    Wllldeduct  $600  from  appraisal. 

Mew  %-MtovY  House,  pleasantly  locatdd 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  >orth- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $2000. 

Block  'W%i*k  3  Tenements  nnd  Store. 
—Not  lar  from  the  Boston  h  Maine  depot,  rent- 
ing lor  about  $60t»  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
$4000.  

BUSINBSS  CHAHCES. 
Flrat-CUsa   Ladles'   Furnlahlnjt   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  ftolly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodfu,  Kla»»  "nd  ''"  f  "'"^•JS'"' 
and  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goodi..    1  rice  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  sUuated  on  one  of  the  prln- 
dual  streets'  aud  In  a  brisk  business  lo«-^alliy. 
Slock  and  fixtures ;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
etovrs.    Price  #(i00. 

Variety  Store  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    $500. 

COU3iTRY  PROPERTY. 

Six-Acre  Farm.— 3  miles  fl-oni  Lowell,  cot- 
tage and  large  barn,  both  in  good  repair.  I  his 
atfords  a  chance  for  a  man  ot  small  means  to  get 
a  living  easily.    Price  $1100. 

One  nundred  Acre  Farm.— 4K  miles  Irom 
Lowell ;  cuts  00  tons  of  good  English  Lav  this 
year- splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $0600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.—"  or  8 
miles  f i»m  Lowell ;  conTenlent  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  •■xcellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation- water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  upple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  ptace  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
oheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Itoston,  1)^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c.: 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  wil  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottKge  and  good  slied  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  %  mile  Irom  school. 
Price*  1500. 


QLD  COl^O^YnAU^O^.^^^.^^^^^ 

Steamboat  Train  Connectlnn  wills  Fall 
RiTcr  Line  of  Steamers  to  and  n:oM» 
Kew  Yorlt.    Fare  $4.00  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  .lune  13th,  18«1.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  us  lollows  : 
7M  a.  m..  1.30  and  4.3o  p.  m..  arriving  at  Sou  h 
Kramhigham  at  8..%  a.  m.,  .3.30  and  6.M)  ?•»".•[»« 
7.50  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  South  tram. 
Ingham  with  tralun  on  Hoston  fc  Albany  K»»ro»a 
for  Worwster,  Kprlugtield,  Nt'*.,^  o'!''' .^"'t"J^ 
andtheWest;atSlanstteld  for  I'a^^tucket  'nd 
Providence,  arrivlnj!  at  Pawtucket  10.45  a.m., 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  raun- 
ton,  urrlflng  at  Taunton  lO.lU  a.m.,  connecting 
there  for  New  B.dlord,  Fall  Klver.  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  .-»«.„   .„-i 

Leave  I^well  for  Marlboro' at /. 60  a.m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  6.42  u.m. 
Ileturnlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  «•  and*  p. 
m..  HrrlvPng  at  I>owell  at  8.56  n.  m.  '^^^l^V-^ 

Th.- 1..30  p.  m.  train  stqps  at  all  stolons  and 
connects  at  South  Framlngliam  for  Worcester, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  W  est. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonuict*  at  «<>«»  ^  *^""J- 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  Springfield  ""d  he  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence  and  '"""/w^^/Jil.^ 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  ele^nt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Itlver  Line  for  ^e*,*"'*; 
arriving  at  Fall  Klver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  new 
York  at  «.1W  a.  m.  #„.  r««#ii  .t 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  I^wf  U  at 
7.55  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8..%  a.  m..  0.00  «nd  7-OOP-  ^: 
The  f.55  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  «>nnect  at 
South  Framlngham  with  trains  from  I'^^^Wence. 
Taunton,  Woreester.  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  »««'"«''»<>»»"•" 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  6.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  L«we  I 
a.4i  a.  ».,  B»akl»||  connection  for  poi  "< "  "^plii 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
I<owcll  and  Chelmarord  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  ft.Mp.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  fl.lO  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  RKDUCED  KATES  to  all  pHn- 
clnal  Dolnts  West  and  .Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Sfbar  and  Pennsylvania  Kallroads;  also  for 
Pblladelphla,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

%KOUgh  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  ofllce.^^  ^  ^^^^^^^ 

60  Central  street,  I-owell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Bailroaug. 


WOBCE9TEB    A    NASHUA    BAIL- 
ROAD. 

.  On  and  after  June  27,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  ax  follows:  .,  ^        , 

Leave  Worcester  at  fl.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.15U.  m..  5und«.16p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
aud  M.o:i  a.  m.,  12.50,  4.:<2,  and  6.16  p.  m. 

The  tJ.30,  7.:»  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  in.  and  12.50  aud  6.16 
p.  m.  trains  fTom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Woroestor  with  train* 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West.  .....    i.        , 

«VThrough  ticket*  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Koute  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  office  In 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Haalsna  *  Roclicster  Ikirlslon. 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex:  street  depot,  for 
Rooliester  and  way  stations  at  8.a0  a.m.,  1  and 
6.32  p.m.;  Nashua  0.15  a.  m.,  1.45  and  •?  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portlan<l  1.10  nnd  6.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m.;  Rochester  ut  4.45  and  i».48  a.  m..  and  3.30  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.12  a.m.,  12.17  and  C.lo 

'''The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  ft  Maine  Kal  road 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  aud  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  t>om  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland.  ... 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Through  tickets  aud  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  polnu. 

For  further  psnl""'*"  as  to  oonnefiilpna  WUn 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUBLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

T308T0N  A  L.OWEL.L  RAIL.BOAD. 

OLD   I^INE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  June  26,  1881,  tralni  leave  LOW 
ELL: 

tror  li^J:3"oAMa,^"cS'lfc5'u.,  and  NORTH, 


SbUdxatx%. 


XTATIOXAL.  LINE  of  Steamships  batweea 
JM  New  York,  Liverpool.  Queanstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  meekly  from  P|«'_f»{ 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amona   tb«  larjrest 

sttamshlpsciosslagibe  Atlantlr         

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70.  excursion  $100  »«•»». 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  ticketa 
$21,  "being  $2  lower  than   roost   other  lluea. 
Offices,  60  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Manager. 

ANCHOR   LINE.* 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMBU 
Ball  every  P-»—*" 
SEW  YORKTC 
CABINS,  |»Q  to  $S0. 

-  I  bteamers  do  not  cstiy  ( 

And  every  Baiurdajr,  ,„„„^ 
KKW  TOltK  TO  loSUOV  DIRECT.^  ^     , 
CABINS, $.19 to ttfS.  Ezcnrslon nt BedaeedSalea. 
Passenger  acoommodatloas  are nnsar--— * 
All  SUterooms  on  Main  Deck 


9     n«»&A^    •»  a  ^■•AffA^V^V 

P.    8TKEHAOB,  $iML_ 
;stiy  cattia,  abaap  or  fifa. 


0ottceg. 


NOTICTK.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  Cor- 
poratlon  of  the  Old  Ladles'   Home  w  11  be 
bejd  a\  the  HomeonMonJay.^OjJ.^Sd^^ck 


ingers  l>ooKed  ot  lowest  ratea  to  ortnm  aay 
Railroad  Station  In  Enropa  orAmertca. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (free  of  charge  J 
tbroncbout  Enaland,  Scotland  an.''  Ireland. 

ForbooWs  of rntormauon, plans,  Reapply  to 
!Ibm:>ek»on  ItaoTnaas,  j  Bowijao  Oaaax,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.*  W.C 
Lamson.    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  llc»a 

mara.  Ix>weU. . 

ALLAN    LINE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


ty  and  guaranteed, 

passHge  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
y,  8  Appleton  street.  T.  O'Brten.  O.  Mc. 
a,  W.  k  Vf.  C.  I  amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 


M" 


MUllesei  HecUcs  Association. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  regular  quarterly 
meeting  ot  the  AHs^latlonwni  be  »««;1'J,  "  »'«; 
chanics  Hal),  Tuesday   eveuing  next.  October 

4th.at7>i  "•«io<=''-  ji^MiLTON  BLRRAGE, 

Secretary. 
Lo\vell,  Scpt^.J881.    ^ 

COMMONWEALTH       OF      Ma88A- 
CHUSEI  Is. 

MlUDLESEX,  8S. 

PROBATE  COURT. 

To  the  heirs-at-iaw.  next  of  kin,  and  ■"  fther 

Dcrsons  interested  In  the  estate  of  Henry 

llartlcy.  lute  of  Lowell.   In  suld   county, 

decenseil.  ^      GUKKTiNO: 

Whereas,  a  certain  Instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  wlU  aud  t?Mam(  nt  ol  said  deceased 
has  been  rnsented  to  «u'.:!  court.  <or  Prob«U-  ^j 
Henry  A.  Hartley,  who  i.rays  that  letter*  tes- 
tamentary may  be  IssueS  to  him.  the  exwutor 
ulTeKsmeJ.  aud  that  he  may  be  exempt 
from  giving  a  surety  or  sureties  on  his  houu 
pursuant  to  said  will  find  statute;  „,.„,,„,,. 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  Probate 
(  ourt,  to  be  held  at  Cambridge,  In  said  j!;'*'""^^ 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  October 
next  at  nine  o'clock  bitore  noon,  to  show 
cause,  if  any  you  have,  ag"' "»*»''*:.'"""<';  .       .„. 

And  said  iH-tltiouer  la  lierebv  directed  to  give 
public  notice  thereof,  by  publinhlng  tliis  citaTton 
once  a  week,  for  three  successive  weeks,  In  the 
newspaper  called  the  Lowell  Dally  Courier, 
printed  at  Lowell,  the  last  publication  to  be  two 
days,  at  least,  before  said  court. 

Witness,  George  M.  Brooks,  esquire,  Judge  of 
said  court,  this  twenty-second  dav  ot  ^cptem. 
ber  in  tile  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
andelghty-one.  ^_  ^^^  ^^,^^^,^^  j^^^,^j^^_ 


■pATENTS. 

».  H.  EX>I>Y, 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  in  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Wawbington.  No  Agency  tn  the 
United  States posaetms  niperlor  fucUittet /(»•  ob- 
taining I'atcnU  or  ascertaining  the  patentability 
0/ inventions.    It.  H.  KDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

•*I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m»nt  ennoble 

and  ftncceanful  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 

had  official  intercourse.  ,  „  ^     ^    „ 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable    of  securing  for  them  aii 
i  early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
OfBce.  KDMUND  BURKK, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
Boston,  October  I'.i,  1870. 

K.  H.  EDDY.  Esq.— Dear  Sir:  you  procured  lor 
me,  In  IMO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
ucted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons:  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  tbe  whole  of 
my  business,  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
emolcy  yon.  Yonrs  truly.  _ 

employ  yuu  OEOBQE  DBAPEB. 

Boston^  January  1 .  1881. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Go., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  h  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDIHG,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AKD  — 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 


r^LEANSE   TOUR   FEATHER-BEDS 

IJ  AND  HAIK  MATTRESSES.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  Is  generated  from  a  powerl\il  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  aijd  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolvluz  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  ii  J  th«^}>9«lic«'?«  ,°"i 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :th  ^0  WASlK  ot 
feathers.  The  steam  has  tine  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tn«  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  thfc  :>.d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  It  deslnd.  Me  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  hundrids  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagjred  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  *end  posUl 
orders  to  20  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THSODOBE  F.  GARDNER. 

^-Discount  made  on|be4«  bronght|from  i  dls- 
ance  in  the  country. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


A  ■paclalty  Ma*a  mt  a  Co; 

Claaa  of  MOaTOAOB  IX>AH«. 

Prodactlve  scenrfttoa  oaiy  •*•  Meeptcd. 

IntareatfloapoBS  payable  at  Lowell  banka. 

Twelve  jrears'  expciieaoe. 

Repreacated  la  Lowell  bf  J.  F.  KiasbaU,  prMt- 
dent  Applelea  Hatkmal  Baak,  aad  K.  M.  Taeke, 
•ceretMT  T»*«  "^  MaebMle*  Immnm^Oam^ 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCHES, 

SlLVKlt  WATCHES. 

WATCH  CHAIN.S. 

NECK   CHAINS. 

DIAMOND  RINGS.  ,„^.^^ 
AMETHYST  RI.NGS. 

RUB\   RINGS,  „.^.,,<, 

EMERALD  RINOS, 

DKACELETS^^  EAKU.NGS, 

CALL  AT 

0.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

,CE  PITCHERS, 

„.„EB  D.S^HE^,  ^^^ 

SPOON  HOLDKRS.  ,„^ 
SYRUP  CUPS. 

TEA  SETS^^^^^^  g^^g 

CASTERS. 

^KNIVES  AND  FORKS. 

HPOONti.  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

SHIPPING  TAOS 

SKh  or  wUhoat  striais).     A  tarne  assortmrat 
•ale  at  bottom  priees  at 

OOUBm  JOB  OJPFIOB. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  Board  ot  Reg- 
istrars of  Voters  will  be  in  session  at  the  Mavor  s 
Office.  City  Hall,  for  the  purpose  of  receiving 
evidence  of  the  quallttcations  of  persons  claim, 
ing  the  right  to  vote  at  the  special  election  to  be 
hi^d  on  Oct.  13th.  next,  and  of  correcting  the 
lists  of  voters,  and  to  register  all  persons  quull- 
fled  to  vote  who  may  prrsent  themselves  at  said 
sessions,  as  follows,  to  wit :  ,  < 

On  Saturday  Evening,  Oct.  lsl«  on  Mon- 
day Evening.  Oct.  3d«  on  Tuesday 
Evening,    Oct.    4th »     and    on 
Thnrsdny  Evening.  Oct. 
Oth,  1B81. 

The  session-  will  be  held  from  7  to  tt  o'clock 
esch  evening.  excei)t  on  Thursdny  evening,  Oct. 
Oth,  when  the  session  will  be  from  7  to  lo  o  clock. 
Registration  will  ci'n«e  on  Thursday  evening, 
Oct.  Cth,  next,  at  10  o'clock,  and  after  tl;e  close 
of  said  rejilstrallon  no  name  will  be  entered  on 
the  check  lists  except  as  provided  hy  section  10  of 
chapter  37C  of  the  acl^  ot  the  '•^^M'"  ,'^l"'^'.,"'^„V'.! 
year  1674,  as  amend.d  by  chapter  '-'J-l  ol  the  acts 
of  the  legiHlature  of  the  year  \h7k. 

All  persons  wh oi-e  minus  were  on  the  lists  ol 
voters  at  the  last  municipal  .lection  mu^t  vote  In 
the  wards  where  they  were  then  r;'«'*\^""- 
CHAULKS  W.  SAVAUK, 
J(HIN.).HOGAN,    .._„..„ 
SAMrKLA.M<;PHETRK8, 
Board  of  Registrars  of  V  oters. 
City  of  I.,owel'.  Sept.  2wth.  1h8I.  

BOOKCASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  Chelfonlers  and  Art  i-nr- 
nitnre  In  Mahogany,  Eljony  and 
Walnnt.  

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 

Blaek  Walnut,  Ash  and  lleeorated 
Chtmber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices 


8.iJbVn»".ifi7»':»  a.  m. ;  L  H.ii '.  « ;»^  *v.'*P-V?- 
tFor  MILFOUD.  WILTON  and  (illLKNUKLD, 

8."0  a.  m. ;  .I.W.  d.Vi  n.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHKSTKB  and    KI-^KNE. 
^  ASHUKLOT  and  CONN fXJTlCUT  RIVER 

B.  R.,  8  i."©  a.m.;  3.30  p.m.         .   „  ,^  «  o., 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.140,  ».ai,  9.:i6  a.  m.;  1,  3.30.  0.32. 

7.50  p.m. 
•Express.  tNorlhern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
JtOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELI* 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7.  8.  \*».90,  8.46, 10, 11 

a.m.;  lam.;  1.16,  2.30,  4,  4.45,  B.36,6.18. 

t*7,  111. in  p.  m.  ,       J  , 

•Express.    fNorth*"  ^^V^i-  JWednesdayS  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWF.LL  for  BOSTON,  7.45,  8.45,  t*».10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTO-N  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;    1,  6, 

7  p.  m. 
fNortnern  depot. 

Lotvcll  &>  Lawrence  Division. 

Trains   leave  LOWKl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  T. 35, 

8.30.  1 1  a.  ni. ;  2,  5.1S,  6.40  p.  n\. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.45,  8..30,  II 

a.  uy;  12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4,  fl.40  p,  m. 
•       SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave"  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.S  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galem  4&  Lowell  DIvlalon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m.; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SA  LEM  ^r  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.55  a,  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCK  PORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
T:«avc  SALKM  for  LOWKMrtt^?  p^  fihr— — — 

Mtony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  mode  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  &  Nashua  and  Fitchbuig  rail- 
roads for  and  Irom  Worc«'Ster,  Soringticld, 
Saratoga.  Albany.  New  York,  Fitchburg. 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYEK  JUNCTION,  t».32  a.  m.;  12.55,  0.15 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .lackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.15,  10.:j6  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  5,  9.08  a.  m.;  12.25, 
3,  7.05,  7.50,  ft.45  p.  m. 
Ixtwell  for  Lawrence  nt  3,  7.45,  9.15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  nt  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.15.  8.21,  ll.:i5  a.  m.;  6..'W,  9.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  nnd  the  West,  2,  U.-TO  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERING.  l..ocal  Agent. 
lA>well,  .lune  27,  18Bl. 


Weekly  services  from  GLAMaOW,  OAL- 
WAY,  aUEBWSTOWBf.  LONDOIIDKR- 
RY^andXlVBRPOOl..  direct  to  BOSTOH 
and  QUEBEC.  Torthlgfttly  stasmen  from  Llr- 
erpool  and  QueeBftowa  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For    passH  ""    '  '"" 

Murphy. 

Namara,  ,..—  ...  —  -.- .  --   -    ^    ... 

bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  h  Auen, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
Bostoa,  107  a.  6th  street,  Philadelphia. 

iRCHANTS*    ANP    MIKKBt* 

TBAN8TORTAT10N  C0MFAN1S8. 

Providence,    Norfolk      and      Baltlntoro 

STEAMSOfP    LIKE,    consprialnc 

tbe  Bteomera  Blaekatono,  'Wm. 

Kennedy  and  HeClallan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tuesday  and  Saturday,  C  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  lx)nBdale  Wharf.  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Vn.,  wUh  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Uallroad  and  the  Vl'lil""*  »■* 
Tennessee  Air  Line.    At  Portimouth,  Va.,  wUft 
the  Seaboard  and  Ronnouke  Railroad andtha Al- 
lantic  »  oast  Line.    At  West  Paint,  V a.,  with  tlij 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeaka  UaUroad 
and  the  Piedmont    Air  Lino   TO  ALU  POINTS 
SOUTH.    And  at  Baltimore.  Md..  wUh  the  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  Hallroad.  lor  \yashingloB,  D.  C., 
Pitt^burg,  Pa..  Wheellngand  l'arken5bor||.  West 
Vu,  St.  Louis,  LoulHvllle.  Cincinnati.  Chicago. 
and  all  pol.ts  West,  North  nnd  Northwest.    And 
with  the  Merchants'  aud  »Iljr"'„'»/f,°»R°/**VS5 
Co.'i  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH.  GA.,  and 
Rs  Georiria  Central  nnd  A t'antlc  and   Gulf   rail- 
road  connections  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Ala 
bamn  aud  Florida.    Also   with   ..uimshlp   lines 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  8,  C,  and  boaw 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight   rates    from   irOTl- 
dence  to  nl'  "  „;,m  South  uud  "'est  are  the  same 
""  t-m  New  York  city.    Mark  goods  via  F-i  N- • 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  tha 
different  routes  as  above.    For  furtlier  Intorma- 
tlon  apply  to    K.  II.  ROCKWBIjI^,  AffanC. 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohh.,  Virginia  and  Tennessee.    Georgia  Caatral 
raUroads,  and  Athintic  Caaat  and  PladmoBt  AU 
Lines. 


dSxpresses* 


pi  EOllGK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  aH  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  R-     ,   ,  .    . 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 


P>e: 


Olllcc,  %H  Thorndlke  Street. 
INNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPRESS. 


B 


OSTOX  &  MAINE  KAILKOAD. 


Via  tha  Boston  4t>  Liowcll  Railroad. 
CXrnCM  LVAVB  LOWELL  roK 
Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  16  and  S 

Nashu^a  at's  09  a.  m.,  1 00  and  «  $8  P- "■    ^  "1  "^ 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m* 
Salem  at  7.35  a.  m..  and  1  10  p.  m.         .  ,  ..  ^  _ 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  5  00  p.  m. 

UCATS  Boatoii  orriCE  ros 
LowsU  at  9J0,  «00 a.  m.,  1 00, 8  80and«  M p.  ■. 

FaroaU  eollseted  and  dallverwl  ••  h«"*toft>;»C!! 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tho 
ooantry  ttarongh  ooaneoting  express  oompaniat 
•t  lowest  current  rates.  . 

LowcU  omces   at  tha  MarrUnack  street  and 

'  "Kiss  JflK  NO.  76  RILBY  SFRRET. 
Lawrence  ottoc  at  Abbott's  Express  0««».^ 

w«nomo.  at  -"•j^cov^j^rrissr 

U.  T.  MORRILL. 


On  and  aRer  Sunday.  June  20.  18«1,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45,  2, 
.3.45,  4..30,  5.15,  7  and  y  p.  m. 

Sundnys,  8.20  a.  m..  nnd  12,  4.15  .and  .'5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  K  45, 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10. 
12.45,  3.4.J,  4.30,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m...'i.40p.  m.  ,„..,.,,,« 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  6.15, 
6  20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundavs.  8.20  a.  m.  and  5. 40  p.m. 

For  Nowburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.45.  3.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 


ISanl^is. 


~¥aILR6AI)^  NATIONAL  BAHK. 

Mechanics  Hani:  lUock,  Xo.  1518  Merrimack  Sf. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

$900,000. 


CAPITA  I 


••••eaasei 


SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrflitnre  ani  Cariiet  Dealm, 

8,  6, 9  ud  11  FBB800TT  8TIEEI. 


For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45,  6.15  and  7  p.  m. 
For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  5.15 

''"For Salmon  Falls.  Bhldeford.  Saco,  01<l  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.45  a.  m..  12.4.'..  3.45,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays.  5..'10  p.  m.  t..    t  i    .  »r 

For  Bnnjtor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  .Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  S..  H.4fl  a.  ip.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegun.  Farmlugton  anM  Rockland  at 

For  Augusta,   Bath  and  Lewlston,  «,45  a.  m. 

For*Hocliestcr  nnd  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.m.,  12.46 

and  3.45  p.  m.  »,       .  j   •.■  u    .  _.  - 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c.,  Tuesday  and  l-rlday  at/ 

**  For  steamer  for  East|K)rt,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rock'and,   IJelfast  and   Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  (steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f  jr  sale  between    Lowell   snd 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  «.30,  9..T0,  10.25  nnd  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2..'».  3..10.  4  30,  6,  0.  0.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11  10  p.  m.,  and  !•  rldays  , 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundsys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 
Trom  Uwrence.  7.30.  oV  11  a.  m..  12.15^'.  3.40. 
4  10.  T>:m)v.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.0'^.  it.OH  p.  m. 
Sundays,  H.20  a.  m.,  12  ro.,  and  from  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27.  5.45  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15, 9.2ft.  10.46  a.  m..  12,  3.10, 
4.02, «.46. 8 63  p.  m.    »«"><*•)•,«■•  " ;•  ♦*  P., "1a 

From  Newburyport.  0.16.  7.28,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 

'^  rromPortlaad.  6.16.  8.45  a.  ro.,  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
SoBdays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  «.,  and 
WedBCS'iaysoBly,  11.26p.  m.  .  «     .  . 

New  York  via  4ound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  »";•»•>•»•«■?«• 
checked  through  and  transfer  mads  «'0««>  »«*»«" 
*  Maine  Statloa  by  bbt  driver  of  hack  sUUoBcd 
at  Beaton  k,  Maine  Rallrnad. 

«^AntralBastopatC««rt*ry.Lawr«BcaslrMt 

crosalng,  on  slgaal^^  ^  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^ 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Oan.  Aft.  at  Lowdl. 
LowMl.  Jaaa  »lb.  18S1. 


Pre»ldent,JA(JOB  ROGERS. 

(ashler.  JAMES  8.  IIOVEY. 
DIREC10R.S: 

Sr.WAI.t,  0.  MAt  K.  GKOKOK   RIIM.KV. 

Civit     fS    IIOVKV,  JA««»»   RO<iKKH, 

Vv»K  A     BlVimK.  KKAXK    F.    BATTLES. 

(IKOKOK   MOTI  K.r.  A.G.  CUMMOrK. 

James  B.  Fkan«  im.      1>amkl  HtssfcV. 

Draffs  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected.       . 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  UnRed 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foralftt 
ooi.D  and  sii.vkb,  oold  coupojis  and  Casada 

DILLS. 

BILLS  OK  KX.IIASOK  BUd  LETTKBa  OV  CIIEDIT 

available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1007. 


latoraat  <4«artcrly. 


OfUn^ES'  PATENT 

iMeaovn^ 


■k«r«i«B  *   ■•»»li»ll>   3  FrMCOtt 
SoatbwIek  Block.  Lowall. 


•trtot 


OLD  FAFEM  FOR  BAU^bf 


~A    LAROB  VARIETT  OF  KLEOAUT 

je^etgT'eLtkt  I»erfViiiie«, 

iBclBdlBgAreadlaB  Pliili.  £;«»  »«*Jl2K 
Rost.  Jockey  Clab,  Vasp*r  BoaqtHt,  Mt |**M«iii 
»«:    BriBg  your  botUca  m4  have  thaai  iUad  al 


BriBg  yonr  I 
FSAXK   C.  GOODAtM'B*^ 


t 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    MQNDAl^,    OCTOBER   3,    1881> 


Zlit  lotDfU  ©aili  Courier. 

MOKDAY,  OCTOBER  3,  1881. 


I  LKXOtU  or  DAT*. ,  I 


SUM. 

r  5  501  ft  38 


Moon. 
•  1.12 


C«lcmUur  for  October. 

■uiTl  1woV.  iTDKa. 


- 

V 

•i 

3 

4 

9 

10 

11 

\1« 

17 

18 

23  ' 

24 

25 

30   ' 

31 

The  Weatlicr. 

The  weather  pendulum  twunx  partly  over  to- 
ward llic  other  extreme  Saturday  alftit,  and 
gave  u  touch  of  genuine  autumn  chllllne»».  Sun- 
day forenoon  waf  very  tall  like,  and  It  Ixf an  to 
rain  about  noon,  and  rain  came  at  interval*  dur- 
ing the  afternoon,  and  pretty  ateadlly  during  the 
night.  ThU  forenoon  there  were  several  *how- 
ero,  but  at  noon  the  clouds  had  nearly  disa|»- 
peared,  owing  loa  change  in  the  wind  ftrom  south- 
east to  northweiit.  At  l«'«»oek  th)5  t«raper*ture 
wiisCOdogrees. 


which  waa  hired  Wediie*l«y  nljfht  by  «  man 
to  go  to  the  Willow  houM>,  and  who  drove  It 
Ihrough  Lawr«nw,  and  other  lAm-on  to 
I|>iiwii-li.  It  waa  recovered  by  officer  H«ie<i 
Mt  H  »tal>le  in  Ipawicb.  The  thief  haa  uot  yet 
been  arrcoted. 

Hlfflila»«  M.  E.  Ckarcli. 

At  a  uicttinK  of  llie  truateca  Saturday 
night  a  t<»niniitt«*e  from  the  church  present, 
ed  plant,  for  iuiprovenient  of  Um'  building  at 
the  front  bv  waking  the  tntram-e  to  the  IkmIv 
of  the  churi^h  and  the  vit^try  tsinidar  to  tliose 
of  81.  I'aur*  tliun-h.  The  truKa-ew  took  no 
action,  but  will  meet  a«»in  WednesdMV 
night,  when  the  plan  will  be  diM-UMiieil,  and 
«oinc  conclusion  will  vor>  likely  be  arnvetl 
Rt.  It  Ih  not  probable  that  tiiere  will  be  any 
iiuproreuicul*  made  the  present  year.  \ 
fUform  CIhIi  M««Unff. 

Last  nijiht  the  Inform  club  hall  held  a  good 
audience 


hided,  anti 


KellofK.  Miw  F»aw,  BrignoH  and  Totliaple- 

tra  will  alHO  aing  ii  <iuariclte  from  Verdi** 
opera,  "Rigoletto."  Mr.  Adolph  Gloae  will 
be  accompaniat.  The  iirtigramine  haa  13 
uumlierM  aad  <.verv  numiMT  ia  ii  gem. 

The  cx>ncert  will  Utgin  at  8  o'clock  and 
cloao  Boon  after  10,  win  u  horw!  cars  will 
k'ave  for  all  partH  of  the  city.  It  ia  dealred 
that  all  may  Ik-  in  their  aeiiti*  by  the  time  of 
b4>ginning,  at*' the  nittiiug»r>»  wish  U>  cloae  the 
'  doorf)  during  each  nninlMT  so  that  thoa«'  al- 
:  ready  in  the  linil  mav  not  be  annoyed  bv  late 
eoniern.  Coiilen  of  the  programme,  iind  tick- 
ets with  reserved  aeatH  i«t  50  and  75  cents, 
may  l»«  had  at  Owen  llro  hers' utore  today 
uatU.7  y.  nUf  and  after  that  at  the  ball. 

.  Oct.  3;— Alice  Gouldiug,  commoti  drunk- 
ard, fix  monthii  to  the  wurkhouve.  There 
were  fourteen  IIiuh  for  driiiikenue»n.  Mar- 
garet (^iiiinby,  common  drunkard,  one  year 


lit  iiie  iw'iurui  tiuif  iiaii  ■"  •■"  -ft""'-  I  garet  t^iiiinov,  conimoii  (iruiiharu,  uiic  jt-n 
Geo.  W.  lluntoon,  jtrcident,  j»re-  ,,,  ,|,p  relorm  i»rii»on ;  :ip|Haled,  and  ordeiv» 
op«*ned  with  a  O'W  reinarkf.     1 1'^' '  in  *aoo    to/  the    superior  court.     Micluiel  ,1 

..__ I.I.     %■■„       11' n.       II      ll'llilUTtrlll     I       .       ...  ..       I I I         ..!„         ...^..•I.„      .. 


Wliltworth  ]  Sullivan,  couunun  drunkard,  »lx    months  to 


BUSINESS  HOTIOES. 


Jll^ Judge  Cronby  offers  for   sale    portlona 
of  his  garden  and  grove  for  building  Iota. 

"^     THE  OUT. 


trmluied,  and  held  the  attention  of  all  by  her  |  ,,j,rij„|  examination,  oidind  in  ij<300  to  Octo- 
forcilile  and  convincing  manner.  Thirteen  i^,.  j- ,„,  ,.ijm.j,^  „(  ^.^i^.^jy-ienieat  from  Be r- 
feigned  the  plci!ge.  j  oard  Callahan. 

Irlah  L«m4  1.««k«c.  |      Edward  V.  McMimu>^,  :i«K:i<ilting  nenjamiii 

\t  the  meeting  of  tlie  Land  League  at  Ja.;k.  '  Perkins,  found  not  guiUv.    The  judge  stated 

..Jt\.\\i'Zr^r,luv   «nernoou.   llie    iirluciiial  I  that  as  there  was  an  evident  collusion  among 

3-?^war  n    J     ll.    Forrest.    e«q.,   of  i  Iht  WlineaWnoTOVPnTp  tWh  TnHttiT,  trad 


An  eqnlnoetlnl  c.jmingon  wasldng-day  may 
be  called  a  clothes-line  storm. 

of    the 


Theie  ia  to  be  u  special    meeting 
school  committee  this  evening. 

Contagious  disease  reporle«l— Mrs.  Xev-  { 
ins,  33  Front  street,  diphtheria.  ^ 

Nine  intentions  of  marriage  were  recorded 
at  the  city  clerk's  ofBce  last  week. 

Horse  cars  will  leave  Huntington  ball  for 
all  parts  of  the  city  alter  the  Kellogg  concert 
this  evening. 

So  manv  boys  cry  the  Star  on  the  streets 
every  evening  that  they  make  a  regular  milky 
way  of  the  sidewalks. 

Those  who  desire  instruction  in  language* 
will  make  a  safc  investment  by  addressing 
Prof.  .M:ir>igny.    Sec  advertisement. 

Aunt  Polly  Ba*sett  will  liold  her  "Singing 
Skewl"  at  the  Central  M.    E.   church  'riuirs-  , 
day.    A  good  entertainment  is  assured.  j 

Twenty-five  women  have  paid  their  poll 
tax  of  50  cents  this  vear,  and  are  thereby  en- 
titled to  vote  for  members  of  the  school  com- 
mittee. 

Prof.  Van  Xainee  entertained  large  audi- 
cuc's  at  Grand  Armr  hall  yesterday  alter- 
noon  and  evening  with  lectures  on  spiritual- 
ism, and  gave  interesting  tests. 

S.  B.  Ives,  esq.,  of  Boston,  has  been  en- 
gaged by  residents  of  ward  4  to  a-sist  the  de- 
fence in  tlie  trial  of  the  Chelmsford  street 
cases  before  the  .slKritTs  jury  next  week. 

The  adjourned  meeting  of  the  stockhohlers 
of  tlic  Eaton  individual  Bell  company,  which 
was  to  have  been  held  this  morning,  has  been 
""  <"  ""o^tmned  until  tomorrow  evening. 

The  HigiilMnd  railway  company  of  J^'slon 
placiHl  on  the  .Sliawinut  avenue  and  Dudley 
street  line  Friday,  an  elegant  box  car  «)f 
the  latest  pattern  lettered  "General  B.  * . 
Buller." 

The  clearings  last  week  were  lii.j32,9Sl, 
against  tSl-2T,»H8.02  for  the  corresponding 
week  lust  vear.  For  tlie  month  of  Septem- 
ber the  elearings  amounted  to  ^l,ijM.Sy).l*<, 
against  1151,546,219,78  In  September,  IfSsO. 

Mr^.  iyi';1'*r<TichV  lectures  to  women  are 

atlracting  interested  audiences,  and  she  Is 
making  manv  warm  friends  by  her  valuable 
addresses.  Slic  will  give  another  lecture  at 
Mcclianics  hall  tomorrow  afternoon,  and 
should  receive  liberal  patronage. 

Rev.  David  J.  Avers  has  l>een  called  to  l>e 
co-assistant  priest  with  Kev.  Mr.  .jdhnson  of 
St.  Anne's  church,  this  city.  He  wasformerly 
'  at  the  church  of  our  Savior,  Longwood,  an«l 
received  his  religious  training  largely  in  Bos- 
ton, in  connection  with  the  church  of  the 
Advent.  Mr.  Avers  holds  to  the  extreme 
rilualislic  school,  and  is  un  excellent  organ- 
ist and  musieliin,  having  assisted  for  many 
years  at  the  church  of  the  Advent.— [Vox. 

A  four-days  convention  for  spiritual  growth 
will  be  held  at  Hrancli  street  Tabernacle,  Ix- 
ginning  Tuesdav,  Oct.  11.  The  services  will 
begin  with  a  luaver  meeting  at  9  a.  m..  fol- 
lowed bv  preaching  at  10.30.  .Similar  serviet  a 
will  be  held  at  2,  3.15,  7  and  8  p.  m.  The 
first  prayer  meeting  will  be  held  at  3  j>.  m. 
Tuesday.  The  call  for  the  convention  Is 
signed  by  Dr.  Charles  Cullis,  Rev.  O.  E.Mal- 
lory,  Rev.  F.  D.  Sanford  and  J.  C.  Young. 

Mayor  Greenhalge  has  commisHioned  Art- 
ist Liiwson  to  paint  the  portrait  of  Gen.  (iar- 
fie!<l  for  llie  council  chamber,  for  which  the 
city  government  has  appropriated  4100.  For 
this  sum  Mr.  Lawson  agrees  to  provide  a  bet- 
ter franie  than  those  surrounding  the  |K)r- 
tralts  of  the  past  mayors  of  tlie  city,  which 
so  pleiilifullv  adorn  the  city  hall,  and  there  is 
uo  doubt  that  he  will  furnish  a  good  likeness 
of  the  lamented  President.  There  isn't  a 
great  deal  of  money  in  the  contract,  but  art- 
ists in  all  times  have  had  to  take  a  good  share 
of  their  pay  in  glory. 

The  work  of  laying  the  high  service  water 
pipe  across  tlie  river  is    progressing   slowly. 
There  remains  about  250  leet  more  of  pU>e  to 
lay  before  the  Cciitralville  shore   is  reached. 
This  will  probably  lake  three  or  four   weeks 
longer.    The    contract    for    the    job,  as  first 
tlrawn,  fixed  the  time  for  the    coinpleiion  ol 
the  work  at  October  l-l,  but   alterwards,  at 
the  suggestion  of  Mr.  J.  B.    Francis    of    the 
locks  and  canals  company,  it   was  changed 
so  that  tlic  water  board  could  Use   their  dis- 
cretion    in    grunting    the    contractor  more 
time  in  which  to  finish  the  job. 
Death*. 
KdilhM.  Fletclitr,  daughter    of    Edward  j 
W.  and  .Sii-ie  Flelclier,  did    at  the    parent^  j 
liome,  !»7  East  Meirlmack  street,  today,  aged  , 
one  month.  .    j 

Oscar  IVarson.  son  of   Svante  ami   .*»ophie  i 
Pearson,  <lieil  ye^terd»y  at  24  Ciriftlii   street, 
aged  iiiiK'  iiiontlis. 

"OHvetle." 
A  large  and  brilliant  assemblage  Is 
already  assrt red  for  TliurMlay  evening  when 
the  fanious  MiiilOpera  eoinpany  is  to  ap- 
pear In  the  i-hanning  and  pastoral  o|M'i-a 
"Olivelle."  It  is  seldom  our  inu-ic  loving 
people  hav«'  tlie  opportiiiiily  of  witnessing  so 
bright  timl  popular  an  entertainment  ren- 
dered by  firi>t-ihiss  talent.  Tickets  and 
librettos  inay  Ix-  lia-l  at  Bacon  Bros'. 
Hntlcirn  Death. 
John  C.  McFarlaiid  died  suddenly  at  hi-  , 
house,  42  Duniiner  street,  this  forenoon  ol  j 
Iieirt  di»«e.-«sc.  His  :il..»de  is  In  the  nar  of  the  ^ 
street,  ami  alU'r  walking  from  It  tuthesi«le-| 
walk  he  fell,  and  expiretl  in  a  few  moment-. , 
Mr.  McFarliMMl  wm-  empUived  by  11.  R. . 
Barker  *  Co.,  and  le  .v.  s  a  widow  an<l  one 
child  He  di«l  not  complain  of  Illness,  ami  . 
Mte  rt'bearly  breakfast.     Dr.  Iri-h  viewed  the 

"**"3'        M«icn  T«ai»«  Itreoverrd-  ' 


was  bv  J.  R.  Forrest.  e«q 
Wlnooski  Falls,'  Vt.,  an  earnct  worker  in 
the  cause,  and  hedlstribute<l  among  the  au- 
diencv  a  series  of  papers  written  by  him  on 
the  subject.  After  Ida  address  he  was 
tcndeie»l  a  vole  of  thank*. 

Next  Sunday  there  is  to  lie  a  dii«cu««ion  a« 
to  whether  the  recent  land  act  shall  be  en- 
dorsed, and  a  vote  of  the  ImkIv  will  l>e  taken 
on  the  question.  It  was  sliown  that  the 
profits  of  the  recent  gala  day  fe»tlvities  were 
^«(V>.28.  It  was  also  staKni  that  th<'  League 
had  received  *103  f^om  tlie  exhibition  <»f  the 
Co-grove  panorama.  The  uresideut  will  ad- 
dn-ss  the  meeting  next  Sunday  evening. 
Sopcrlor  ioart— CSardmcr,  J. 

No.  2720,  Frazer  vs.  (io<xlricli,  finished 
and  verdict  for  plaintiff  for  $135.  This  case 
was  given  to  the  jury  Friday  just  before  IIm- 
adjournment  of  llie  court,  ami  a  sealed  ver- 
dict was  returned  into  court  this  morning. 

No.2-371,Tru«leau  vs.  La  ochell  is  on  trial. 
This  claim  is  for  damages  r»^sulliiig  to  plain- 
tiir  for  want  of  skill  and  ni'^dical  knowledge 
in  setting  l»ones  of  plaintill^s  leg  which  hail 
been  broken  by  Ixiug  thrown  from  a  job 
wagon  in  18?J. 

C.  S.  Lillev  snd  F.  W.  i^ua  for  plaintiff; 
George  S.  Richardson  and  .J.  I>avis  lor  de- 
fendant. .       .  r 

This  case  will  require  two  days  at  least  for 

trial. 

Board  of  AldcrascM. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  l»o»rd  of  aldermen  Sat 
urdav  afternoon  Samuel  M. Cha-e.  IsaH4!  Hoi 
den,'Clias,  E.  Jameson  and  Walter  S.  Simon 
were  drawn  as    triiversc    jurors    for  the  su- 
preme judicial  court  to  Ix-  held  at  Cambridge 
the  third  Tuesday  of  the  pi-esent  month. 

I^cklin  &  Hapsood  were  grante*!  a  vict- 
uallers' license  in  the  Merrimack  house 
block. 

B.  !•'•  Colby  was  licensed  to  run  a  stationa- 
ry engine  on  Western  avenue. 
"  Frank  Joyee**  liquor  llivnse    was  changed 
from  m  River   Hieel   to   2   and   4   Coburu 
street. 

An  order  was  adopted  changmg  the  loca- 
tion for  voting  in  ward  5  to    the    new    ward 

John  Rutland.  Jame<  Daly,  J.  H.  Kimball 
and  E.  P.  SaiilK>rii    were    licensed    to    enter 


binder  a  proper  intestig:ilion,  he  would  grant 
none  of  them  fees.  Tliomas  Rigncy,  truant, 
sent  three  months  to  the  (arm  school.  Henry 
Oates,  truant,  farm  school  eight  months. 
The  iiKjuest  in  the  cas«?  of  John  Rutlctlge 
was  |K>Mp<»ned  until  2>i  o'clock,  after  hearing 
the  evidence  of  Dr.  Rix  who  described  the 
result  of  the  autopsy. 

Beal  B«tat«  Sales. 
The  following    sales    of  real  estate  were 
recorded  lor  the  week  cndimr  October  1 : 

LOWKLL. 

L.  K.  .1.  and  D.  II.  Varnum  to  II.  C.  Cockorill, 
land  with  buildiugs  on  Coburn  street,  fJUOO. 

Joaltua  and  Kiiza  A.  Parsons  to  diaries  P. 
Lynde,  land  witli  buildings  on  LIucjIu  street, 

,     Samu«-I  X.    Harris  to  James  Smith,  land  with 
1  buildings  on  Seventh  street,  $r,iW. 

buiuuel  <j.  Wyuian  to  M.  tt.  Tweed,  lot  of  land 
on  Manrur  «tr«-et.  #54*1. 

C'l>arli>s  and  Dorcas  Osgood  to  Richard  Uunib, 
10,100  s<|uare  feel  of  land  on  Manchester  street, 

ilrnry  A.  Illldrelh  to  Louis  8.  Smith,  land  with 
buildings  on  Miort  stieet,  fLMOO. 

EdwMrd  F.  tltniming  to  .Martin  McIX)nald,  lot 
of  land  on  Hiver  street,  #lin)0. 

Henry  A.  Clanny  to  Wlllard  L.  Collins,  land 
with  building'  on  I'owell  street,  ^JftW*. 

tJeorge  E.  Crane  et  al.  to  S^.  N.  Harris,  4600 
square  feet  of  land  on  Fremont  stieet,  #781'. 

.lohu  (iarvin  toThoiiiax  Vaughan,  lot  of  land 
on  Wuiihlngton  street,  *".O0. 

George  A.  Sliufelt  to  K.  J.  i^reenU-af,  land  with 


foollshlv  nathod  auffeit  ftx>ni  the  awkward 
neHH  thrust  upon  it  by  Its  pareota.  Namea 
and  titles  may  have  four  |>OH«lble  influences: 
1st,  they  may  cause  one  to  be  exalted  in  tlie 
estimation  of  others;  2nd,  thty  may  be  used 
to  flatter  one'*  self;  3d,  cortidn  rough  char- 
actent  can  apply  to  themselves  bad  •oundiiiff 
names  for  notoi*lous  reputation ;  4ib,  ail  bad 
names  may  Ix;  used  iu  haired  for  ii)cre  pur- 
puses  of  scandal. 

The  teriu  Christians,  which  was  onoe  glv- 
en  as  a  reproachful  epithet,  may  bo  uaod  for 
small  profits  or  gains,  or  through  coneelt,  or 
it  mav  [a'  honest  ly  assumed  under  circum- 
stances which  make  it  dangciout,  to  d«»  so. 
li  may  be  bestowed  upon  one  who  inotlestly 
declines  it,  but  is  worilivof  it.  The  Chrlstliin 
is  like  a  tree— he  Is  to  be  judged  only  by  his 
fruits. 

ST.  ANNE'S. 

Rev.  Phillips  Brooks.  D.  D.,  pastor  of 
Triniiv  church,  IJostoii,  preached  one  of  Ills 
able  and  eUxiuent  discourses  to  u  large  con- 
gregation last  evening,  his  text  being  horn 
Matthevv  xvili.2-j.  The  preacher  hastily  re- 
viewed the  life  of  Christ  iu  ti eating  hl«  sub- 
ject, and  held  It  forth  for  emulation  in  the 
guidance  of  the  young.  That  life  furnished 
a  religion  suttlcleut  for  all  our  spiritual  needs. 
But  llie  Christlike  innocence  of  the  children 
of  todav  is  l»eset  wilh  tiangerson  life's  jour- 
uey  wbuh  leid  lluiu  oftentimes  from  the 
paths  ol  virtue  ami  rectitude.  The  mission 
of  Christ  was  accomplished  when  he  passed 
through  the  trials  and  hsrdsliips  of  poverty 
and  temptations  of  life,  and  finally  died  upon 
the  cross  in  obedience  to  his  fatlier's  will  for 


nen  Jsat-  i  buildings  on  Main  rtreit.  fVm. 
.aH4!  HoJ-  I      Kdward  Jidge  to  Ellen   I  v«  i  s,  land  with  build- 
"'—    -     I  jp  g  ^,n  <-|,elinsfc)rd  street,  #UHtO. 

1      L.  U.  J.  and  D.  H.  Varnuiu  to  Peter  Itoc-k,  laud 

with  buildings  ou  Third  street.  if.'afO. 
'      Henry  A.  Hildretli  f  »  Hugh  Murphy,  land  with 
i  building-ton  We-t  I'liird  street,  flllio. 
I      Ilridget  J.   Ueiuoids  to  Patrick    Keliey,  land 
with  buildings  ou  Curham  street,  f  IIMO. 

TEWkSnf  UY. 

Abram  place  to  K.  G.  Taintor,  lot  of  laud, 
fino. 

SVKDAY  SERVICES. 


Miinchostcr 
discourse      from 


The  M.  M.  A.  Coarec. 

Tlie  annual  course  of  entertainments  pro- 
vlde«l  bv  the  Mid«llesex  Mechanics  assinria- 
tion  is  filled  with  the  exception  of  one  date, 
which,  as  usual,  is  kepto|*en.  The  f»dlow-ing 
will  l»e  the  cntertiinmenls  in  their  order: 
Oct.  19,  "Patience,"  by  the  Boston  Mijseura 
companv;  Oct.  20,  ".Midsummer  Night  s 
Dream,"  by  Geo.  Riddle  and  the  Pbilhar- 
monic  orchestra;  Xov.  2,  "Woman  hi  Clav." 
bv  Prof.  Thvng.  3liss  Tliyng  and  Miss 
Cither:  Xov.'l»,  .Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livermore; 
Nov.  i*;,  Litta  Grand  Concert  company; 
.Fan.  4,  Bav  SUite  opera  company  in  Ihe 
"Musketeers;"  Jsin.  II,  Gen.  Stephenson's 
illustrated  lecture  on  Ihe  battle  of  Gettys- 
burg: Jan.  IS,  the  Lotos  Glee  dub,  (male) 
and  the  Athene  quartette,  wilh  O.  A.  Wig- 
gin  as  n-ader  and  a  pianist  to  Im-  annonnced; 
Jan.  20,  Barnabcc  concert  company. 
Persossal. 
Mr.  B.  C.  Merrill  of  the  Thomdike  Manu- 
facturing ••ompaiiy  arrived    boine    yesterday 


ST.  JOHN'S. 

In  thn    evening    Rev.     Mr. 
preached      an    interesting 
P-alins  xei.  11. 

I'AWriCKKT  ClltltCII. 

Rev.  Ellas  Jfawnn  preacbPtl  a  ve 
Ive  sermon  on  "Sickness,'  from    P.iilippiaus 


the  redemption  of  mankind.    In  order   that    i-eiained  their  iikiivkiu  amy,  wmcu  ■  »v;iii 
orrr  children    mar   retain   fhese  C4»ets4itk«-  ofvpry  niodemtr  nttnfnmrntw  may  *eeby 
(•rincipleg  which    nru    manifest    In   llieir  in-    serving  the  style  of  the  writers.     The  per 

faiuv     and      childhood,     tlieir     hoina    in •,.,_   . 1 — i  ;..  .i.„  „« 

flueiices  must  be  correct.  They  must  be 
propcrlv  clothed,  fed,  anil  educated.  Cau- 
tion should  be  used  to  prevent  their  con- 
tuminalion  hv  evil  association. 

Ai>|ilviiig tills  nasoning  to  the  advantage 
ottered'  by  St.  Mary's  orphanage,  and  Us 
claim  for  «up|K)rt,  lie  made  an  eloquent  ap- 
peal to  Ins  congregation  to  give  the  orphan- 
age their  gcneroua  as«istanoc. 

KI-IOT  CIll'Kt'ir. 

The  pastor.  Rev,  Dr.  Greene,  preuched  in 
the  morning  from  .\cts  xvl.37. "Nay.  verily; 
but  let  them  come  themselves  and  bring  us 
out."  He  showed  that  Paul  was  not  a  weak, 
nerveloss.  pusillanimous  soul,  but  he  had  all 
the  elements  of  high,  noble,  spirited  man- 
hood. When  Phillppl  would  run  him  and 
Silas  out  of  tlie  city  in  a  dark  and  secret  way, 
he  demanded  tliat  'the  whole  matter  of  leav- 
ing llie  prison  and  Ihe  city  should  Imj  in  the 
most  puMic  manner.  Paul  stood  on  his 
rights  when  thoi»e  rights  had  been  grossly 
abused  and  Irampled  on.  The  preacher 
showed  what  eoiistitulcs  a  truly  uoble  hu- 
man character.  He  defined  character  as  the 
sum  of  the  «iualilies  that  make  a  iierson  or 
thing  what  It  Is.  The  r|Ualitic8  that  make 
goM  what  it  is  are  malleability,  yellowness, 
lu-ibilltv,  metallic  transparency  when  very 
thill.  The  quidities  that  constitute  a  truly 
noble  human  cliaructer  are  honesty,  truthlul- 
iiess,  taitli  in  <»od  and  all  that  is  good,  conse- 
cration to  God,  prayer,  and  an  «(jriiest  and 
active  devotion  in  doing  good.  He  illustrat- 
ed the  subject  bv  the  life  and  character  of 
Gen.  (Jarticld,  Bernard  Pali-sy,  Paul,  and  as 
the  liij(hest  example,  Jesus  Christ.  The  pow- 
er of  a  higher  and  nobler  character  is  the 
groat  need  of  the  church.  There  is  no 
preaching  like  tliat  of  character.  It  does 
very  little  good  to  bid  ollicrs  tell  the  truth 
wlicn  wc  nrc  known  to  tell  falsehoods.  To 
preach  against  ambilion  and  selfishness  when 
our  own  soulfi  and  acts  are  full  of  them  is 
l»hi-phen»ous  mockery.  The  church  needs  a 
revival,  not  so  much  for  the  conversion  of 
souls  from  the  world,  as  for  the  lifting  of  it- 
Bell  into  a  hiifher  and  holier  walk  with  God. 
It  Is  chanicler  that  saves  the  Individual,  and 

.  I  that  wiiLKlYClllC  world. ^_ 

announced    lliat     the    Eliol 


There  wai  a  foeil  Attendance.    The  choir  of 
the  oburcb  fUruiabed   the   mualc.    The  text 
waa  from  Joabua  i.  8,  and   the   auhject    was 
••The  Bible.**    Thegrtiatcr  part  of   what  we  i 
now  kuow  as  the  Blldc,  said  Mr.  CarpcnU>r,  i 
wan  not  written  In  the  time    of   Joshua.    It  I 
oonlidued  only  the  commandments,  the  mor- ; 
ul  law.  and  a  few  forms  of  ecclet»la*tlcal    oIh 
aervancea.    The  Bible  had  yet  to   grow,  like  | 
the  result  of   other  evohitiouary  movements.  , 
We  dhould  rec^dve  the  Bible  as  we  woulil  any  i 
other  gooil  boolj,  not  as   one  to  be  totally  act , 
apart  as  too  saeivd  for  our  touch.  If  we  rcati  i 
the  Bible  as  we  would  any  other  good  book  of 
high  moral  teachings.  It  becomes  our  proper- 
ty and  tintt  of  the  iieople ;  the  book  of  man  as 
well  as    of   God.    Christ  becomes  dearer  to 
us  bv  a  hun«lre«l  fold  when  we  study  his  hu- 
manity, leaving  the  mystery  of    Ills   origin, 
like  oiir  own,  in  the  background. 

The  greater  the  liberty  with  which  we 
read  and  regard  the  Bible,  the  belter.  We 
accept  the  Bible  as  the  word  of  God,  hut 
how  is  it  the  word  of  God?  It  has  not  come 
down  through  the  centuries  in  Its  present 
form.  No  people  In  anv  special  age  have 
been  divinely  commissioned  to  formulate  an:l 
to  hand  to  us  the  BiblH  as  it  Is.  The  Bible  is 
a  truly  democratic  book  if  there  Is  one  In  the 
world,  iM'ing  the  production  not  of  one  mind 
but  of  a  thousand  minds.  Its  writers  were 
men  from  all  classes  of  society,  and  all 
grades  of  thought.  It  Is  believetl  by  some 
that  the  writers  of  the  Bible  were  insp  red- 
thatthev  were  controlled  by  an  almlghtv 
power,  and  lost  In  the  being  who  controlled 
Ibein;  their  utterances  ln-ing  simply  his 
thought.  This  is  erroneous.  The  writers 
retained  their  Indivhlualltv,  which  a  scholar 

-  ■  -^^b- 
-c. .  .ng  the  si  vie  of  the  writers,  i  ne  person 
in  all  these  writings  is  recognized  in  the  style 
— In  the  solemnily  of  Moses,  the  majesty  of 
Isaiah,  the  poetry  of  David,  Ihe  terse,  epi- 
grammatic sentences  of  Hosea,  the  keen 
logic  of  Paul,  th«  severe  mkI  legal  simplicity 
of  John  the  evangelist,  and  the  florid  rhetoric 
of  Luke. 

Truth  comes  from  the  altitude  of  hotiven, 
though  tinclure<l  bv  the  medium  through 
which  It  comes  to  us,  as  the  Alpine  rivers 
leap  down  the  mountain  sides,  fiavored  by 
the  minerals  in  the  earth  through  which  they 
pass. 

This  world  was  not  run  by  chance.  A 
Dante,  Shakespeare,  Goethe  or  Homer  did 
not  flit  across  the  stage  of  human  history 
without  a  purpose.  The  Bible  came  with  an 
object— to  teach  morality  and  religion  and 
bring  man  back  to  the  bosom  of  his  heavenly 
Father,  and  not  to  satisfy  intellectual  yearn- 
ings or  solve  scientific  or  theological  prol»- 
lems.  The  Bible  came  to  teach  man  about 
(iod,  his  character  and  main  relation  to  him- 
self. The  Bible  has  moie  influence  over  the 
conscience,  ufl'cctions.  Intellect,  and   iniagin- 


£etD  iDbertusemmtjS* 


Ontef  Weather  Strips  at  Halfs. 

WAKTKD.— A  drug  clerk  of  two  or  three 
years' ex|>erieDce.    Addreu.  glvhig  ref»r- 
•neM,  "rharmaclst,"  Mail  otttce. ^ 

rpHE   AUJOUKNKD  MEETING  of  the 

±.   Eaton   Individual  Hell  Co.  will  be  held  at 

their  oAce  1  uesday,  October  4,  at  7.30  o'clock  p. 

IB; C.  S.  EATOW.  Clerk.  _ 

LECJ7rjJErE: 

—  BY  — 

DR.  MABETH  J.  FRENCH, 

—  AT  — 

3£ecliaiiic»  Jtietll^ 

TUESDAY,  OOTOBER  4th,  at  3  F.  M. 

Mrs.  E.  .».  French  will  give  another  of  her  de- 
monstrated matinee  lectures  to  ladies  as  abjve. 
Every  lady  in  the  city  should  attend. 


Admisflion,  26  Cents. 


rri,' 


II.  2i ;  "He  was  sick  nigh  unto  death." 
Ki'.j-oNi*  fMyi:i:K.M-isiT. 
Rev.  Mr.  Dnganne  occupied    the  ))uli»t  in 
the  forenoon. bv  reason  of  if.  domestic   atHic- 
lion  In  the  family    of   Rev.  Mr.  Giveiie,  the 
puslor. 

BlUXCH   SIKKET  TAHKItXACLK. 

Rev,  Mr.  Mallorv  preached  in  the  forenoon 
from  Kxodus  xxxv.  20,  .lis  subject  being 
"<  heerfui  (wiving." 

In  the  evening  there  was  a  mis.joMary 
metting  in  which  the  children  look  part. 

PAIGE  ISTUEETCIIURC'II. 

The  pastor  spoke  from  2d  Peter  1.  ^i-^.  The 
Iheiiie  drawn  was  tlie  Iruitful  and  coni- 
I  pleted  life,  made  so  by  tlie  added  graces  of 
lailh,  virtue,  knowledge,  temperance,  pa- 
tience, go<lllness,  brotherly  kindness  and 
charitv. 

The' quarterly    meeting    of  the  Womcirs 


Pnmish^r mi  Tnewlay  m  lilug* 
tration  interest!  Dfi^  to  sportsmeii, 
and  if  no  objections  are  made  we 
propose  to  dedicate  it  to  the 
^'Lowell  Gun  Clab."*  Meantime, 
gentlemen  of  tiiat  orgasization 
or  outside  of  it,  will  display  good 
judgment,  if,  before  ordering 
from  a  tailor  ttieir  winter  outfit. 


Fine  Business  Suits 


Tliat  we   offer. 


iro»;abusine;s  trip  of  seven    weeks  to  the  j  Mission  society  was  held  in  the  evening. 

west,  extending  his  journey  us  far  as  Kansas.  ]  K1U8T  I'NIX  EltSALIisT. 

He  wss    in    Cleveland,  Oh'io,    on  the  day  of  i      ^^v.     Mr.     Bicknell    preached    yestenlay 

Presi«lent  Gartield's  funeral.     He  was  also  in    ra„,.„i,ig  from  the  text,  "Let  there  be  light,' 

the  burnt  district  in  Michigan.    He  sjiys  that  •       •    ■  •  -     -^ 

the    Michigan    suflerer-    an-    loud    in  their 

praise  of  the  people  of  Boston  for  their  lil>er- 

al  contributions;  and  at  the  same  time  s|)eak  | 

in  4hnune,lation    of  the    people  of    Chicago, 

who    had    last    week     coutribuUMi     nothing 

l<)ward  relief,  although   .Midiigan  gave  ?100,- 

000  to  the  suflcrers  by  the  Chicago  fire-  ] 

J.  Frank  Botnme,  esq.,  tin-  new  bass  of 
the  First  Universalist  choir.  Is  a  lawyer  at 
No.  2H  School  sln-et,  B<»slon,  and  Is  from  the 
Ruggles  street  ehnrch  choir. 

Mrs.  Wilson  Kimball,  wife  of  the  foreman 
of  the  Merrimack  repair  sliou.  has  gone  on  a 
two-months  visit  to  friends  in  Chicago, 
.Master  KIrabali  ac<-ompanies  her. 

The  H«naoa  KsHbcxaleaacnt  Cases. 

The  case  of  Charles  W.  Hanson  foremlie*- 
zlemeiit  from  Bernard  Callahin  was  l>efore 
the  polit-e  court  to<lav.  In  the  absence  of 
Hon.  t;harles  S.  Lilley,  counsel  for  the  »le- 
fence.  John  F.  Frve,  cm,.,  eross-examined 
Mr.  Dcnnlson  Stebbins  of  Belchertown,  one 
of  the  selectmen  of  the  town  from  which 
si.'ile  aid  was  sent  to  Callahan,  ami  th«;  fur- 
ther examination  of  ihe  case  was  then  eoutin- 
ned  till  the  17th  Inst.  City  marshal  Xoyes 
eon^lucted  the  din-et  exaniinaliou.  .S<dect- 
maii  Stebbins  said  that  the  town  sent  f  12  to 
Hanson  for  Callahan  in  .\pril.  I8S0,  It  Iniing 
the  amount  du«'  lilni  f«»r  March  and  April 
last  year:  there  was  *C  |M-r month  s<*nt  after- 
ward till  Octol»er.*.S  UMiig  then  sent  each 
month  till  la«t  April,  and  *<»  |»er  month  l>elng 
sent  in  April  and  Mav  last.  So  receipts 
having  been  n  lurmd  for  money  sent,  except 
ill  iwo  or  lhre«-  ca<M-«,  no  money  was  sent  aft- 
er-May  last.  There  had  »N'en  i?I<)2  sent, 
while  Callahan  says  iliat  he  receivinl  but  #.'?4 
or  ^).  The  f.  w  re«Hdpl«  wmt  by  Hanson 
were  »icei<l«-iitally  4|4'i.iroye«l. 

Tk*  Mcll4»|CK  C«iMcrt. 

The  concert  in  Huntington  hall  Ibis  even- 
ing promises  to  Im-  the  finest  ever  given  in 
Ihe  city.  -\  "plendid  programme  has  Itt-yii 
arranged.  IncUi.liny  the  e«  Icbialed  polonai-e 


ter  will  »!•«'»  plav  a  iKdoimiac  of  hi* 
own  coinposiiion.  and -The  (iyusy  Dane*-," 
mid  acavatine  bv  Raff.  Brignoli  will  sing 
"t^n-iiido  le  ."sen-V*  hy  V.  rdi.and  Abt's  "Km- 
barra'-^iiM-nt,*'  an<l  1  agliapklra  will  sing 
Tho  umm*  stolen  from  fnrni.rs  on  the  road  I  Faun  '.  great    Imrllom     M.iig-Tbc  Palms. ' 

*:^«  iWence  to  Haverhill  and  -old   in  this  ,  and  P. U'n  -Roman  ?s,  lena.le."     Licb'ing, 

n  I  ..I^k  have  been  restored  to  thdr  j  piano  soloist,  will  give  a  gavotte  tor  b  ft  band 
^i!L-r!  Mr  »lwlll  Sar*'-"'  »»^  -^*''-  """•  "l«"»' .  :'M'«--«1"I  by  Joseffy,  and  thr«-e  other 
O^gc'lI^nlooM   haa    recovered  bis  team  I  iKhcl!oiw.    toe   four   gnat   sololaU,   Miss 


making  a  plea  to    secure  the    brightest  and 
tlic  Itest    in    intellectual    aud    religious    re- 
lations. 
The   choir    as  recently    reorganized,  gave 

I  verv  tiiK*  music.    Mr.  Frank  J.  Bolume  of 

I  Bos'ton  has  been  engaged  as   bass,  and  Mrs. 

1  Hattie  M.  Newman  of  Haverhill  as  contralto. 

I  The  remainder  of  the  choir  are  Mr.  Smi'li  of 
Haverhill,  and  Miss  Belle  Hill  of  this  city  as 
soprano.  Organist  Felton  will  continue  as 
director. 

ritE8HYTEI{IAN. 

In  the  morning  the  Rev.  Mr.  (  ourt 
preached  from  2  Corinthians  iv.  10  on  the 
Christian  reflecting  the  dying  of  our  Lord. 
After  the  sermon  Ave  new  members  w  ere 
received  into  the  communion  of  the  church, 
and  the  Lord's  Su|>per  was  partaken  of  by  a 
large  number  of  the  congregation. 

In  the  evening  the  pastor  prenclie«|  from 
Coh»ssians  li.  10— "Ye  are  complete  in  Him." 
Looking  back  Christians  were  seen  to  be 
complete  in  the  work  iK-rformed  on  their  iic- 
c«iunt  by  Christ.  Looking  at  the  present  the 
text  showed  us  Christians  coinpleti-  in  Christ 
as  receiving  of  His  fulness.  Looking  at  t  lie 
future  Christians  will  b<'  comi)lete  in  Christ, 
in  Indng  acquitted  in  the  day  of  judgment, 
|»erfecU"d  in  character,  glorified  in  person, 
fille«l  full  of  the  blessedness  that  flows  from 
Christ. 

IIKill   HTItEKT- 

Rev.  Mr.  Stieet  iH>aclied  in  the  morning, 
taking  a*  liis  text  (ien.  xxviii.  Hi.  His  sub- 
ject was  "Jacob  at  Bethel,*'  and  in  Ihis  <on- 
nection  that  the  lessons  to  b«'  learned  and  the 
posfibililles  for  all  men  to  realize  are  more 
than  Jacob  saw,  were  clearly  proved.  It 
was  declared  to  be  a  common  error  that  be- 
cause the  world  d«Ks  not  want  to  know  more 
of  <;od,  it  do<'s  iiol  iieerl  to  know  more.  The 
M'rmoii  was  a  most  earnest  plea  to  take  the 
step  which  will  make  lite  better  and  brighter 
fur  so  uuiiig. 
The  la«lie«'  soeiely  are  to  meet  at  the  liouM 

„  .  ,  of  the  pastor  tomorrow  aliernooii.  for  organ- 

from  .Mignon,  and  To^ii's  M»ng,"GiMnl-Bye,  ,  |^.,|ju„.  iii,.  niissioiiarv  eonccri  wnt  hehl  In 
f.»r  Mis*  Clara  l-oui-e  Kcll«.gg;  two  sdec- j  i,,^  ve-trv  in  the  evening  at  li.;it>.  Among 
lions  lor  Miss  |'ca««-.  In  one  of  wbieh  Mr.  Ad- ;  yther  inten-stlng  in  ittcrs  a  pnper  upon  the 
aUKMVrki  will  pay  a  \iollu  obligato.    'llie  lat-  ^rork  in  Madagascar  aa*4u:caculud  b>  ouu  of 

th*' ladies  of  the  society. 


IMT  IKIAN. 
Rev.  Mr.  .S-ward  preached  in  the  forenoon 
from  A<tsxi.2«:  .Vn  I  the d|..clpbswoie called 
Christians  first  at  AiUioch.  The  object  of 
Ihe  first  part  of  the  discourse  wai  to  show 
liow  much  In  literature  and  how  much  Iw 
real  life  tlepeii«ls  upon  names.  The  choice  of 
a  subject  la  half  of  the  phrases,  and  »  child 


Dr.  Greene  announced  lliat  ^le 
church  people  have  sent  one  largo  box  ami 
two  barrels  of  clolliing  lo  the  Michigan  suf- 
ferers; another  box  is  to  be  sent  on  Thurs- 
day of  this  week,  and  articles  designed  for  it 
arc  to  Iw  brought  to  the  vestry  as  soon  as 
Wednesday  evening.  On  Thursday  evening 
this  churcli  has  Its  social  gathering,  when 
supper  will  be  served  and  an  ciitcrtainmcnt 
given. 

JOHN   STREET  CON'OUKGATIOXAI-. 

The  paslor,  Rev.   J.  B.  Seabiiry.  spoke  in 
the  morning  on  "Lessons  of  the  Hour"  from 
Matt.  xvi.    3.    "Ye  can    discern  the  face  of 
the  sky,  but  can  ve  not  discern  the  signs  of 
the  timcsr'    The  time  for  eulogy  Is  past,  tlie 
body  of  the  deceased  President  has   been  giv- 
en to  the  tomb.     But  the   long  struggle,  the 
character  of  the  man,  and  the  power  of  his 
example   have  developed   a  great  moral  ad- 
vantage Ixilli  at  home  an<i  abroad.    The   les- 
.sons  to  foreign  nations  were  first  considered. 
(1.)     The   true    merits   of    self-government 
have  at  the  present  time  a  strong  hold  on  the 
attention  of  foreign  nations.    That  a   Presi- 
dent  of   such    capacity    and    moral    power 
should     be      the    product    of   our    system 
and    be    placed    in    ofticc    by    the    action 
of    the     peo|)le    has     impressed     all     men. 
The  result  of  this  is  apparent  in    tlio    recent 
statement  in   the    leading    London    review: 
"All  Englishmen  are  interested  in   the    only 
Englishman  who  reigns  by  election.      They 
are  solicitous  that  he  «lo  not  bring    lowering 
loan  oflSce  that  half  of  them  feel    must    one 
day  exist  in  Hliigland."    The    President  bore 
himself  so  rovallv  that  men  of  all  nations  are 
led  to  dwell   ihoiightfully  on    the    virtue    of 
self  government.      Last   Monday  was  a  day 
for  the  people  to  express  themselves.      The 
bit  of  ribbon  tied  to  the  whip  of  the  drayman 
or  the  omnibus  driver  meant  more  than    the 
mourning  of  the  courts.     (2)    The  beauty  of 
the  family  tie  has  been  set  before  the  eye    of 
the  world.      Other   nations    have    been  im- 
pressed with  the  domestic  tastes  of  our    late 
President.     He  displays    In    \u»    family    the 
ideal  trails    of    manhood.      In    his    speech 
at    Mentor    before     leaving      for      AVas'i- 
ington,    he     speaks      in     touching    terms 
of  the  faithfulness  of  his   fellow-citizens    and 
neighbors  who    did  so   much    to    make    his 
home  a  refuge  ami  a  joy.     A    niHii  of  such 
feelings  holds  a  place  in  every  heart.      Purl- 
iv,  forbearance,  charity,    patience,    alTeetion 
ill  the  log-cabin  In  the    wilderness  of   Ohio, 
were  the  tvpe   of  home-life    at   the    White 
House.    The  eliHracler  of  woman    was   eni- 
jihaslzed  and  its  influences  upon    foreign  na- 
tions enforced.     (3.)     The  republic's  gifts  of 
free  education  was  shown  to  lie    one  feature 
of  the  impression  now  made  abroad.    The  se- 
cn't  of  this  is  applied  Christianity. 

The  second  portion  of  the  sermon  dw<dt 
upon  the  opportunity  which  Ihe  great  nation- 
al sorrow  has  given  the  work  at  home.  Some 
of  the  dangers  of  our  polilical  system  were 
brought  out  bv  the  death  of  President  (Jar- 
field.  It  IS  the  time  for  good  men  to  enter 
political  llie.  The  opportunity  Is  without 
precedent  for  the  nation  to  make  a 
start.  The  public  conscience  is  softened. 
The  thoughtful  ationlion  of  our  people  is 
awakeneif.  It  Is  time  to  form  convictions  of 
truth.  Hence  the  church  and  reform  may 
strike  with  vigor.  To  neglect  the  opportu- 
nity is  to  c;ist  tllshonor  upon  the  memory  of 
the  dead.  To  belndd  the  hand  reaching 
«loWii  from  hpnv^en  ami  to  trt^w  it  ii*  the 
signal  of  the  movemont  of  the  dial  backward. 
This  subject  was  nrominent  at  the  home 
missionary  service  (u  the  evening. 

HlJNTIXOrOX  HAM-. 

Rev.  H,  B.  Carpenter  of   the    Hollls  street 

chun-h,  Boston,  preached  Ihe   openliTg    dia- 

coursc  of  the  Channing  Fralernily  series  for 

tbc  «ea»ou  Ht  Huntington  ball   hist  evening 


ation  than  any  other  book.    If  onewouldin   , 

fluence  the  conscience,  lot  him  stmly  the  old  |  (hej  flrst  examine  the 
prophets;  would  regulate  the  alfecllons.  let 
(liin  look  lo  the  gospels;  would  he  sharpen 
the  intellect,  let  the  logic  of  Paul !«  his  ex- 
ample, and  if  he  woulil  expand  the  imagina- 
tion, let  him  be  guided  by  the  inconi!>arablc 
conceptions  of  the  Apocalypse  or  Revela- 
ilons. 

riic  Bible  must  not  be  thrown  aside.  Na- 
tions retaining  it  have  Ik-cii  strengthened, 
while  those  discanriiig  It  have  been  left  in 
the  background.  ° 

Rev.  S.  C.  Beane  of  Concord,  N.  H..  is  to 
pi-each  the  discourse  at  the  hall  next  Sunday 
evening. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

There  was  a  good  attendance  at  the  morn- 
ing meeting  in  the  Association  hall.  The 
Rev.  Smith  Baker  preached  in  the  Gospel 
tent  in  the  afternoon  from  Genesis  xxxii.  2<;. 
He  urgeil  that  bravery  and  perseverance 
should  be  carried  Into  the  common  walks  of 
life  and  gave  illustrations  of  "clear  grit"  from 
the  life  of  President  Garfield.  Y'oung  ladies 
were  advised  to  l>e  content  to  liegiu  as  theii 
TiritberrdTdr«"<*  it»  to  live  aceordhig  4 
nieaiis  until  able  lo  better  their  circum- 
stances. The  meeting  to  bo  held  at  Monu- 
ment square  adjourned  to  the  teuton  account 
of  the  rain, 


OF  OUR  OWN  MAKE, 


^8,.  $20-,  $33,  $34  a 


They  Majri 

That  Smith  keeps  damson  plums. 

That  lie  sells  them  cheap. 

That  his  peaches  are  very  large. 

That  his  price^i  are  very  small. 

That  his  counters  are  loaded  wilh  grapes 
(including  Malaga gnipes). 

That  he  has  new  figs. 

That  all  his  goods  arc  good  goods. 

That  you  had  better  call"  at  47  Merrimack 
street. ^ 

Nothing  i8  80  soothing  for  aged  people  as 
Quaker  Hitters,  which,  while  It  lnvlgorate«  both 
mind  and  body,  does  not  Intoxicate. 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  It  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUn  tt,  WHITAKKK, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


suit.  These  goods  are  equal  to 
custom,  and  prices  3(>  per  cent, 
lower. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  Whitaker'*,  19  nad  21  Market 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  k  Co. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  ripe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 

Notice. 
In  order  to  vacate  my  store  before  Oct,  1,  I 
shall  be  obliged  to  close  my  doors  after  Satur- 
day, Sept.  24.  All  persons  wishing  to  have 
pictures  framed  will  please  leave  them  before 
that  time.  Harmon's  Art  Stote.  7fl  Merrimack 
street. 

Molloy't,  Wo,  16  Market  Street » 
8  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  Orst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  yonr- 
■elves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  bnj 
is  where  trunks  are  made. 


Uair  and  Fancy  Gooda. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good*,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  lx>well.  Also  an  imroense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  priees.  E.  J.  MsD  INA 
04  Merrimack  street. 


PUTNAM  &  SON, 


"SUGGESTIVE  CIGTHIERS," 


Appleton  Block.  Oentral  St.,oor.Warren. 

©catfis. 

^ - 

Report  of  Deaths  for  the  A%'cck  Enttln^l 
October    1.    1M81. 

SEPTEHBEU. 

24,  William  Parsons,  fiO,  paralysis. 

25,  .John  .1.  Whalen,  .'11,  typhoid  fever. 
Hubert  Flante,  7  inos.,  cholera  infantum, 
Ora  L.  Lucas,  1  day.  scarletinu. 

26,  Mary  Corcoran,  38,  peritonitis  puerperal. 
Alice  L.  Foster,  10  mos.,  iniirasmus. 
Frederick  Letlrell,  10  nios  ,  marasmus. 
Lizzie  Carr,  9  mos.,  tuberculosis. 
F.dward  Monahan,  2  mos  ,  marasmus. 
Kdward  M.  Filklngton,  7  days,  malformation. 

27,  Fannie  M.  Coburn.  54, consumption. 
Lucindn  M.  A.  Kdson,  47,  apoplexy. 
Llllia  J.  Willis,  24,  consumption. 
Laura  IJergeron,  4  mos.,  convulsions. 
Thomas  Niland,  1  mo  ,  inlantllc. 

28,  Harriet  Davis,  Ct9,  consumption, 
•tohn  Utitlediie,  .10,  accident. 
Lizzie  Hoyd,  20,  consumption. 

Catlirrine  Murphy,  4  mos.,  cholera  intantura. 
.lohn  Doyle,  10  days,  debility. 
.lames  H.  Lewis,  l  day,  aiLTinia. 

29,  William  M.  Powers,  a.  dlphtherin. 
Inez  N.  Hudson,  6  mos.,  iniirasmus. 
Grace  Haley,  1  day,  premature  birth. 

:w,  Charley  J.  Halle,  4,  croup. 

OCTOBER. 

1,  Albina  Oreiion,  1,  croup. 
Harry  Walker,  4(i,  phthisis. 
Dlanche  M.  (4arlaud,  1,  pneumonia. 
Localities— Ward  One,  4;    Two,  U;    TUree,  3; 
Four,  5;  Five,  8;  .Six,  5;  Almsliouse,  1. 

Uirtliplaces— l..oweil,  10;  elsewhere  in  the  Unit- 
ed SUtes,  7;  Ireland,  :i;  England,  1;  Ua. 
known,  1. 

Places  of  intermpnt— Catholic  Cemetery,  l-T; 
Kdson  Cemetery,  12;  Lowell  Cemetery,  1; 
Other  ynrds,  1 ;    removed  from  city,  1. 

r.BAniSfO  CAUSKS  OK   ORATIIM  IN    1880  A^P  18S1 
TO   DATE. 


•  •  v^  •  • 


»•••••••••••••••* 


TBRTH  flO.OO  PRR  SKT 

nnd  upwards,  using  White's  aud 
l.lostie's  teeth,  whicD  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  HIied  with 
out  pain,  snd  restored  to  their  for- 
(}U8  or  ether  administered  when 
desired ; '  also  local  annstheala.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Hatlsfaotlon 
guaranteed.  ^^  ^    LAMMAS, 

14  C«ntr«l.Mr««t. 


i.«e«  «••••■••••< 


mcr 


shape. 


I  Consumption... 
{  Pneumonia. 

Diphtheria 

lirart  Disease.. 

;  Old  Age 

;  (Jroup .......... 

Typhoid  Fever. 
'  .Scarlet  Fever. . . 

Clioleru  Infantum 

Children  under  5  years 

Over  70  years 


••••••••••tees»e»s«e*a 


•■■■••••• 


Totsii  ••••••#•••••■•••.. 


■••««  ••• 


18M. 
.171 
,.  7» 
,.  11 
,.  41 
,.  90 
..  20 
13 
12 
..140 
..ftOS 
..  OA 

.1038 


1881. 

18a 

M 

10 

44 

27 

2S 

4S 

8 

100 

3M 

8S 

068 


■.  ▲.  McPllR'FBES,  City  aerk. 


vV^ 


ESTABLISHED   1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,   TUESDAY,    OCTOBER   4,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE    CENT*S 


E!je  i^otoell  gaUpJgoutier. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBEB  *.  IWl. 


Entertainments. 


TTUNTINGTOK  ^f^^^.^^j,  o^l.T . 


NOT  A  BKNB. 

....Qutteau  cannot  gel  8lorr». 

....Noboiltlinf  «nn  ^  consWerea  fire- 
proof which  has  a  pitch  roof. 

....  A  careful  eulcu  lalion  of  statistics  shows 
thit'on  an  average  a  bicycle  U  inoro  ilaiiger- 
ous  to  ride  than  a  bucking  horse. 

....Talraage's  salary  bss  »>een  Increased  to 
m  thousand  dollars  a  inonth.    Actors    alwaii 
did  eoiniuand  more  pay  than  clergymen. 

....We  aredally  reminded  that  the  Woi- 
cester  Gaaelte  Trlfler  does  not  seem  to  be- 
lieve that  Iho  jokes  Iu  thh*  coluinu  are  origi- 
nal. 

^he   Bqultabia 


WKDNE8VAY,  OCT.  5. 


"  One  Hundrrt  fiars  Im 

18  FIR1T-CI<ASS  ARTlffPlI,        V 

In  the  Great  Historical  and   Kmotlonsl  Drama, 
with  Costumes  of  the  Period,  eolitleO: 

One  Hundred  Years  Ago. 


Seal  istatr. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  KerrimAok  Street. 

aa-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONE-«» 


Auction  Sales   Cos»daet«d 
UB«  CMuatrjr 


Ijosina  on    Rcsil 

CoU«cie4|  Help 


Us  BoUt  CMy 


t 

lOtC. 


SUal  €fstate. 


IHS  OLiD  HMIilABIM 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
rriioinaei  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  8t^t.  Lowell. 

AffOMcy  ■•rUi 


Jor  dale. 


T1M)R  SAI.K.-A  food  stove,  suitable  lor 
KiSreorofflee;  canV  bought  cheap  of  J. 
-^  -         ■  •        —  Merrimack  street. 

goods  store ;  rent 


on 


•!»«•«•  oa  haM  to  kwn 
tale  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money  to  lioon  oa  peraoaal 
SUB*  of  l&O  and  upwards. 


property 


.«..UIW  0"f  the  loottocfl  on 

Life  Innurance  company's  building  last  Mon- 
day wa»  "We  Mourn  Our  Loss."  The  exact 
figures  were  faS.OOO.- [Springfield  Union, 

....Eev.  Dr.  Hodge  Is  announced  to  lect- 
ure at  a  Unitarian  miuisters'  Institute  at 
Princeton  this  week  on  "Chrlstlanlly  in  con- 
flict with  Hellenism."  We  dIduH  suppose 
Unitarians  recognized  the  existence  of  Uell- 
euism. 

....Thcv  must  have  mighty  luesn  water  at 
Campello'(Brldgcwatcr.)  The  Press  says 
that  Keith  Brothers  have  hadlo  give  ui.  the 
use  of  city  water  because  there  Is  so  much 
vegetable  matter  In  it  as  to  make  It  unfit  to 
f.oak  leather  In. 

....The  fashionable  novelties  In  gentle- 
men's neck-wear  for  the  cominj^ season  arc 
somewhat  violent  In  pattc.  n  and  sanguinary 
in  huo,  says  a  fashion  exchange.  The  Oul- 
teau  style  Is  the  most  violent,  but  It  Is  not 
expected  to  become  ^opular-except  as  worn 
by  it'^  namesake. 

....The  despatch  telling  ahout  the  excur- 
sion on  the  MHHsnchusetts  Central  railroad 
on  Saturday  said  there  were  live  passenger- 
ears  and  one  milk  cur.  We  s.w  one  car  in 
which  were  several  boxes  marked  'S.  b. 
Pierce  &  Co.,"  but  wo  didn't  suppose  thiy 
were  canned  milk. 

....It  has  been  popularly  suiiposcd  that  no 
other  animal  than  a  bee  could  make  honey- 
comb. But  some  Boston  Yankees  have  suc- 
ceeded in  moulding  honeycomb  from  par- 
afflne,  and  not  only  that  but  have  filled  it 
with  glucose  and  sold  It  for  flrst-class  white 
clover  koney.  How  doUi  *•  «"*•»  busy  baa 
fall  behind  in  tln-se  days. 

ftlTs«ACHUHKTTS. 

Tt,e    Ancient*  ^wd^  Hminrablcs   wcjitto 

Wellesley  y^jstei  day  uflernoon  for  their  fall 
field  day  exercises.  „     .      ,         , 

Theannud  meeting  of  "'«  R«|U*?" ''S^ 
of  trade  was  held  yesteiday.  The  Hon. 
Eustace  C,  Filz  was  again  elected  president. 

TheN.  Y.  and  N.  K.  raiiioad  has  paid  to 
Abhv  Carroll  of  South  WaliM>le,  who  was  in- 
iimi  in  a<"olli>i.>'«  last  February,  *r,000  for 
damages  and  *800  for  doctors'  hilis. 

The  statement  is  now  made  that  Jos^P'\^; 
Allen's   election    as 


POPVL.AR  PRICES  I 

Reserved  Seate,  75  and  50  Cts. 


Box  Sheet  open  on  Monday  at  Rngt'iL. 

Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


Cottoca  on    A»rU  Mrcet.  C«nt«r«lirlll». 

_Flnlsh?d  this  spring,  with  4flM  '<l^lJ^^j' 

will  sell  at  a  very  reasonaUa  price. 

0«C  at  ^ko 

eoDtain- 

a  por- 


A  very  laraa  aaaOMr  <d 

of  Imterest  nortgac«s ;  a 

tine  while  rates  of  iatcrest  are  tow. 


We  are  chaaalag  over 
0ftr  due  aad  hicb  rata 


W.  Iiateltins,  105 

T:V)R  HAL.E.— Small  fancy  _              .  ,    . 
hRw    doing     good    badness;    •atlBfactory 
^•ons  for  selllnf ;  a  rare  clianee.    Apjly  at  this 
oRce. _ 

F 

a  short  distance 
this 


iTor  Saljf. 


n.'  T  I  .  z 


SAFE   FOB  »ALK   CHKAP. 


$48.-"""" " 


OR  SALiE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  pi 
land  for  Improvement  In  Centralvllle  within 
urt  distance' ot  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 


T7<OR  SAI^-E.-Farm  of  10  acres  Und.  cottage 
JH  hooM  and  barn,  situated  in  Tvugsboro'. 
Price  $1100;  easT  terms.    Apply  to  J.   II.  Ames, 


56  Ceatral  street. 


/iik/>  er  ORd AX.-2banks  ofkeys,  S  seta  of 

$65.  '^^  :i:^^.^  'v.|^.r*" 


CITT  PROPKRTT. 

Rccclvt-a.— A  solid  Invf'stment  proper- 

-     •  "  ct  i 


everyway;    easy 
Hard  street. 


payweuts,  at 


la 


-THE— 


ti 


OLD  MECHANICS'  FAIR" 


nuutliiffton  Avenue  aud  MTest 

the  Coliseum  Gtroauds, 


Ncvriois 


St.,  opp. 


Boston,    Mass. 


superintendent  of  the 
AVLwi'boro'  reform  Hchool  was  not  unanimous, 
but'was  opposed  by  three  of  the  seven  trus- 
tees. 

A  meeting  of  the  New  England  lleformed 

Men's    nsi^ociation    occurred    in    Mu^ic  hall 

•Bo>ton  yesterday,  with    addresses    »>y  /'">,- 

ernor  Long,  Mrs.  Livermore,  John  B.  Gough 

and  others. 

George  H.  Hathawnv,  36  Bronifleld  street, 
Boston;  manager  of  the  Uedpatli  Lyceum 
bureau,  Iws  lailed.  According  to  the  state- 
ment of  his  affairs  which  he  has  piepared  (or 
his  creditors,  tho  liabilities  are  »11,5'J1.20. 
The  a«i*-ets  consist  of  «200  in  real  estate  equi- 
tv.  8200  in  personal  property  and  f300  \yorih 
of  accounts.  Mr.  Hathaway  will  settle  in  in- 
solvency. 

The  State  Universalist  convention  In 
Springfield  had  u  lively  discussion  Wednes- 
day about  women  preachers.  Uev.  Dr.  Saw- 
ver  of  Tnfts  Divinity  school  wanted  the  state 
delegalion  to  the  general  convention  Ht  De- 
troit instructed  to  present  a  resolution  for 
theappolntinfnt  of  a  special  coram  itleo  to 
Htc  whether  it  is  either  duty  or  good  policy 
tn  allow  any  more  women  to  occupy  uni- 
versalist pulpits.  After  a  sharp  discussion 
the  resolution  was  passed. 

Boflin's  Bower  at   Boston    Is    n  practical 
charity,  and  Miss  Collins'slllh    annual    re- 
port sfiows  gratifying  work     '11^ re    arc    m 
boston  16,087  donieslics  and  betvveen    ^,000 
and  40,000  shop   girls.     Miss    Collins    found 
work  for  1,940 girls  during  tho    year  ending 
Mav  30  free  of  charge.    She  says  the  bane  ol 
her  life  is  the  person  who  has  the  chronic  lu- 
flrmltvof  finding  fault   with  servant  girls, 
though  they  mav  bo  perfectly    reasonable  on 
other  subjects.    Miss  Collins  says  that  when 
the  free  dinner  system   was    established   six 
Veurs  ago  she  believed  that  vanity  and  love  of 
tlress  was  the  real  cause  of  young  women's 
ruin,  but    Investigation  changed  her  belief. 
She  Uvs :    I  took  pains  to  Innulro  of  the  poor 
girls  who  were  the  victims  of    nlempcrance, 
ind  others  who  were    arrested    night   after 
night  for  street  walking,  and  received  Inyarl- 
biy  but  one  answer,  and  that   love  of   dress 
bad  nothing  to  do    with   It.    Cold,   poverty 
and  hunger  are  Ihe  chief  causes,  and  a  bundle 
of  tracts  furnishes  about  as  much  rellefastlie 
north  wind.    Tho  Bower  ftirnlshcd  3500  free 
dinners  to  girls   out   of  employment  In  the 
winter  niontha.- [Springfield  Ropublican. 


Tiie  POURTKKSTH   EXHIBITION    la 
now  In  perfect  runnUt«(  order,  »nd  dally 
reoelvlHK  thousands    of   vlnltois.      The 
nicohamlc    Association's   building    Is    of 
Itsowis  erectloi*,  »i»d  la  simply  elepj*nt, 
archUecturally     c<^i«ldered.       It       h«e 
twenty-two    rooms,   *11   of   which    «r« 
filled  with  the  choicest  reeulls  of  WBIV 
EI«OL.AlK(D  INI>r8TRY,8KIL.I.and  ART, 
including  si   ftsll    Machinery    Hall,    all 
the  Electrical  Appllancee,  a  superb    Art 
Oallery,  «    .TiUluiry    s^nd    Colonial    Mu- 
seum, a  Cataract   and    Floral    Pyramid, 
an    Immenee  Camera    Obscnra,    a  large 
department  of  L-adles'  Embroidery  and 
Needle  Work,  Vocal  and  Instrumental 
Klmtc,  smd^  »«   shwt,  »  Thooaand   At- 
tractive Novelties.    A  visit  to    this    spa- 
cious and  convenient  building,  with  all 
He  Inner  accommodations   PBKE,    may 
well  be   considered  an   event  of  a  life- 
time. 

Kefreshraent  Room,  Coat  and  I'lickage  Rooms, 
Press  Headquarters,  Telegraph  Offlce  Express 
offlce.  Dully  NewMmper.  and  all  the  c^uven- 
lences  ot  a  Perfect  Exhibition. 

OpenfromOa.  ni.  to   10  p.  m.     Doors  closed 
for  f  ntrance  at  U.45  p.  m.  ...  r 

AamUslou  50  cents;  children  under  14  years  of 
25  cents.    No   oiher 


Another  Chance  for  »»■»*_ 
Hi Kh lands — A  new  two-story  a 
Inrs  large  rooms  besides  Uie  bath  room, 
tlon  of  them  llnlshed  In  hard  wo^bo  and  coW 
water  all  tbrouah  the  house;  la  fact,  •»j;»»*^"- 
Venlences  usually  found  In  a  ten  tho..iiijd  dollar 
place;    over   7000  square  feet  of  land.     Prtoe 
I4C00:  terms,  flrst  payment  %Mi.  baUnee,  flOO 
every  six  months,  with  interest.  

Two>story  Residence,  few  steps  t^m 
Branch  street     Inside  finish   »»l-ck  wilaut   aad 

ash  throaghout;  8  '"«*  .'»*"»»»^.»Jf*f  'ilnfu! 
room.    TSeworkwaaalldaBebjrlhedaywKltlie 

best  of  material  used ;  WOO  square  feet  o<  lawL 
rrice  ♦r.OO  less  than  it  is  worth.    Ezaoslaa. 

TO. Acre  Farm — 2>i  ««"««  f"»"  .iy.^f]] 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  «•«" :  "J**^  U«/ 
•^Moa  about  500  bsrr.ls  of  applea.  ,W"»  *«  ;•" 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  wUl  excbaagc 
for  a  house  in  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  "l'*^.  '''^^ 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  la  keeping 
with  tho  premises.    Priee  very  low. 

Extra  InducemenUfora  IfrtJ, '[•••»'"«Jf 
oommence  business  in  an  old  <»«»^"»}?~ jf"?!* 
consisting  of  dry  and  lancy  ««»?»r'™"  "f  ^^ 
fectlonery.  sltuattHl  on  Suftrfk  strert,  oalya  few 
steps  nrom  the  Lawrence  aad  Trenwnt  coaaUjj 
room.  Kent  $150  p«r  year  for  the  store.  Price 
$1700.  or  win  take  count  ol  stocky 

lODGE&BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  aiil  Insurance, 


to 


4^£^Oer    -PBDAI.    PIANO.-noaewood 

«©15150e  case,  lour  round,  2.'i  octave,  pedals. 


sllMht  wear,  eover  and  seat;    on 
"Morse's."  16  Hurd  street 

PIANO.— Rosewood 


octave, 
instalments. 


at 


case,    four 


^1^)  ro'undta  mouldTngs^caived  legs  and 


JSdsls,  notnUBh  used,  stool  attdeevoff  a*u  P***^ 

month!  at  "Morse's."  K' Hufl»jj:«<:<"„,  . 

]^w  >^v    PIANO.— Splendid  rosewood  case, 
jRoU  made  by  Hallet  Davis  k  Co.;  another 
for  $w)in  good  condition,   stool  and  cov«r 
per  month,  at  "Morse's,"^  lOJlurd  street^ 


$7 


kB»-|  /  \f\£\  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 

»i>lLHJU  for  $u;s);  7>,  octave,  superb  rest- 
^^ijrour  round,  full  carved,  only   ust-d   / 
is;  e^iy  terms,  at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  st._ 


wood 
month 


a  directly  on  Safulk  street,  Is  in  p^-rfecC  condl 
■.  and  BOW  psylsg  over  10  per  cent,  on  invest- 
■it     A  raie  lwv>t>  '•«•  •  ^'^^  purchaser. 
Call  early  oryoa  lose  It. 
In  CcatrsavMlo.— Convenient  U>  mills,  two 
MOdiot  Uad;  oauiec  wishes 
imncdUtely;  Tfsold  at  once  will  sell  for 
two  good  cwtuges  lor   the    snsall    sum    of 
AMW.    Thisproperty,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
Ma  be  aiade  to  pay  SO  percent,  as  an  Investment. 
■oar  Sixtte  »t«*«t.-.New  cottage  house,   « 
TOMS,  in  lln*  rate  order,  cellar  under  tbewhole 
hnsse    dty  water,  sewer  oounectton*.  good  k)t 
taSr  'a  IwrxaiB  at  $UwO. 

Xm  I^et.— Tene^eats  of  all  deserlptloas,  lo- 
enhttes  and  prices. 

A  Bargain Near  Qa»en  street,  a  prime  cot- 

taae  hoasc  of  eUtbt  good  rooms  In  thorough  re- 
BsK.  nice  parloT.  foMing  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
See  stable,  quantities  of  apples  and  uears,  dty 
Wstor  Ur«lol  Lnd,  room  enou-h  lor  another 
Zmut'  This  Is  really  a  rare  chaiiw  to  procures 
SSTble  prop,  rty  cheap.  Reduced  Ironi  $3.'08  to 
faiOO.    Terms  easy. 

To  I.«t. -Extra  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 
a  milltman.  very  conveniently  lo.ated,  splendid 
ehaace  for  cooling  milk;  »r«<>d  chanc-  for  anv 
ml«.    A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 

klai. 

Mmmx  •mitM.  Street.— Aa  excellent  cottage 
hMar^e  rooms,  la  tboroagh  order,  no  better  lo- 
SKoriSrighUhoodsJ^y  cellar;  Pflutc-^I.  F»; 
pSed  and  blinded.    A  good  bargain  at  the  pric*. 

<CS».  ,   .„  ,      ..,    hhiigeoSntTln*  7  fliiuhed  "renins  ond  Is  In  good 

•-••-"   V^irovtfcuTn'j'^el^Pr,     -..  at.MK):  ea, 


,  O    W  Central  street. 

OCTAVK   CHICK- 

KKINU  Piano.    Good  tone :  very  Una 

order;  stool  and  cover.  $5  down  aud  $o  a  nonih. 

A.  B.  Btevens,  4  Barristers  1 1  all. 

^1  OU  -UOHKWOOD    7,  OCTAVR 

JSjLc/Os  <.;lilcli.Tliig  Grand  I'iano.  Fine 
tone;  6e4t  of  order,  and  about  as  goo.l  as  new; 
stool  and  cover.    $10  down  and  $10  a  uionih.    A. 

B.  Stevens,  4  ItarrlstersUall. ^ 

tZ»61R:r\  -T  l-ft  OCTAVECHICKKR- 
«tt)i50iJe  INOAJrana  I'iano.  Kpl^-ndld  rose- 
wood case;  richly  curved  hgs  miuI  pedal;  all 
modern  improvements,  tttool  and  cover;  »i  rare 
bsrcsin.  $10  down  and  $10  a  mouth.  A.  B. 
Hlevens.  4  HurrUters  Hull,  every  uflernoon  from 
2to4;TueHiluy,  Thursday,  Friday  aud  Saturday 
evenings  from  7  to  HJ^.      , _...___ 

TnTOR  HALK  IN  WOIIURN.-J^ne  and 
JP  one.hRif  miles  Irom  Walnut  Hill  station, 
two-story  house,  seven  rooms;  ijood  bjru  !iOx:iO, 
shingled  and  cl»pt»oard«'d ;  W  pear,  h  plum, '.£ 
clu-rry,  12  apple,  -'  quince  trees,  10  grape  vines, 
strawberry  and  usparugus  beds;  -if-,  acres  jood 
land.  Hen  house,  Ulhed  uud  plrtst«-red;  leuoes 
aud  everythinji  in  tlrst-eUss  order. 


Price  tarOO.    Terms  easy. 

O.  W.  ViKHfiim,  Woburn,  Mass. 


Eo  Hct. 


FIR  SALE.— One  of  the  best  i»uildlng  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  B^wiofeet^  with 


s  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees 
street.    Apply  to  E.  N 


Uas,  water  and  sewer  in 
Wood,  47  Market  street 


-NEW    SQUARE    PIANO.- 

t    rosewood    case,   tour 

improvements; 

Mt  'Morse's,"  16 


4l*iirrpr  —new  ts 

«3>J4  0.  M««nlfloen 
round,    carved     le^s     and     all 
another  for  $200,  $12  per  month, 
Hurd  street. 


rpo 
L  li 

T 


l^KT.— A  nice  houfe  Iu  a 


IVoR   8AI.K   OR    KXCHANGE. 
J    story  house  and  baru  with  one  acre 


No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


age, 


ori.i=  .."  - f««*  f*""  accommoda- 
tions. The  national  coin  the  ticket  of  admission. 
Change  made  at  the  entrances. 

THE  riRST  ANinJAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OF  THE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  the  «Pecially-constructed  Eahlbl- 
tion  BuilSing,  Huntington  V''""?J„P°«'i'i'',*r,J 
will  continue  until  November,  1881,  and  luliy 
rcDrcscnts  New  Kngland  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhlbftion  building  Is  a  permanent 
structure,  tho  largest  In  the  United  «**»««.  a»one 
worth  the  admission  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  ««<»  con- 
taining ifflces,  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people.  .„,,„ 

Artistic,  grand,  beautif^ul.  Ingenious  and  in- 
structlve  exhibition,  rivaling  in  many  ways  th« 
famous  Centennial.  ,     ,  _ . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  is  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  aa- 
raisslon-as  Cents-renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. ■ 


tfiiucord 
all  for  «.^J00. 
grain  to  buyer 


Sxcuistons. 


B 


08T0N    A    MAINE   RAILUOAI>. 


Iu   Central  vUIe  .-New   eotUge  with   L.  7 

rooms,  piazza,  city  *»««'•  J*!?**;  y"'f»  ^V^ 
basement  under  L,  4250  feet  land.  Mce 
$2000;  easy  terms. 

Male  W reet.-CotUge  With  L,  7  rooms^^dty 
water.  pipedXur  fas,  2W*  feet  land,  l-rlee  •««»{ 
terms  easy. 

Ayer  City.— Snug  little  cottage,  V  roonis. 
bay  window,  plsiza.* city  water,  shed.  I'rice 
$10(0.    Terms  to  suit. 

Three  M"**  «^r«»  ^^'**":Tf;*'!,"^?J'J7!l!5 
contuinlng8  !;«««»  "'PS'^^^'i^J  *  VriSj 
shiipe,  wRh  T»arn  and  9%  acres  or  moa.    «  n^»t 

$.'000. 

Elatit  Miles  from  L,o well. -A   farm   of  M 

acresVwell  w  utered,  abundance  of  frnU.  cuts  30 
tons  of  hay.  is  dlvld.d  into  mowing,  t'UMf  and 
pastu  e.      (Jood    buildings,   together     with    al 
larming  tools;  7  cows,  5  beat!  of  other  ^tock : 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon 
bucay,  farm   wagon,  dump  cart, 
WuT  sell  present  crop  ot    hsy  and 
at  half  price. 

A  New  Two-Story  Oonse,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  tenements;  has  gas.  city 
water,  sewerage,  fcc;  aatO  fe^t  of  land^  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralvlll'.  Terms  easy.  TbU 
pll.ce  Will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.  Price 
$3200. 

Ayer  Clty.-Itental  plan.-Xew  cottage,  7 
rooms,  buy  window  and  piazza.  400O  ft'et  land. 
$i0  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance,  ft-  per 
month. 

Near  Shaw  Stocktnff  JillL-Two-story 
house.  8  ro<.ms,  city  water,  bay  '^'^'^*\'^ '^'*}*f!l'?, 
for  one  or  two  t.  n«  inents.  exti  a  Kood  CfXXwr.  4OW0 
feet  land.    I'rlce  $2500.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beautiful  Resldessee  at  the  HiKhland*. 

-  Two  rainuton'  walk  from  the  horse  car.^.  new 
two-s'ory  houfe,  hiproof,  slated ;  just  complet- 
e«l  about  12  rooms,  llnlshed  iu  the  most  ii  oiler n 
hty'le  ill  ditfeient  kinds  of  wools;  bath  room, 
aniule  closet  room.  nisrWc  mantel*.  »ud  ttre- 
Xc's.  I'rice  $7500.  With  stable,  M.am  besting 
apparatus  ond  ;  0  O  feel  of  land.  $tr-'0'J. 
Near   WaUh's    New    Ml  1 1. -Cottage  with 

U  bay  window.  piHzra,  \l^*^*'"t'f'''J^*^l^': 
ed ;  :i000  feet  of  land.     I'rice  $11  jO-     $I»«  wi.l 

secure  I'. 

Farm  of  AI»ont  S."*  Acres.-.',  miles  from 
r>owell,  t  mile  from  churches,  post  ofllce,  de|>ot. 
schools  and  stons;  good  sppie  orcliard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  »iher  fruit  trees,  grape*  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  pleuty  of 
home  use;  good  house.  two-»tory, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  go<Ml  repair. 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  26x36, 
with  carriage  shed.  I'rice  $iyJO;  $1000 can  reasain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

Farsn  of  6i»  Acres.— In  .•»outh  Chelmsford, 
in  a  high  state  of  cultivation,  plenty  of  friUt. 
Kood  large  buildings,  all  in  good  repair;  >4  »••» 
Irom  depot,  chnrches.  post  ofllce  and  schooto. 
Price  $15000.     Will  exchange  for  city  property. 


■vlldbsff 

bafldins  Kn.  1100  square  . 

llS^tes  from  V.  O.  1  he  la.t  clianw  to  obtain  a 
bSdIng  site  so  near  busine-s  «-«"re«>f  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuable  build- 
Sr"t"Tnear  horse  car.;  Hue  views,  flue 
ueighborhood. 

Vine  R«s»*essees.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kl"  resilience.,  .ome  of  the  finest  location.  In 
the citv.  every  convenience  and  luxury.  '-^' O" 
thhig  to  be  desired  in  a  flrst-elass  residence. 
l*rke»  very  reasonable. 

■••lurss  Cfcnnees.- Hotel,  livery  stables, 
iMUnrsnts.  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses, 
roates,  ac.    Uttle  money  required. 

TaesuM.  I*a»d.— In   Cenlralvllle.   over 
soaarefc^t,  slinaied    on    hirh    ground 
vl^-  aboat  H  mlnntes'  walk 
o«ee'.    Very  diesp  at  $%0. 

^^i'^sT;  in'-r!5xc,:Me.n  l<>can.yand  b^^^^^ 
ofneighborbood.  3000  square  feet  land.  1  rice 
$17(0. 

Hear  Mt.  Vernon  Str«et.-Kxcellent  two- 
story  honae.  8   rooms,  all    V^'-'t^ '"-Vr"' "^sas 
and  blinded  in  best    manner;    city    water,    gas 
e<KjdquanUty  fruit  of  ttie   best   varletie-: 
90U0  (eel  laao,  aa  «»**»  ^»»»« 

$aooo. 


—  Two. 

land  in 
fiwksbury,  near  village  "ry  conveiileut  to 
depot.    Piioe$loOO.    Apply   to   J.  II.  Ames,   <M 

Central  street    . 

OR  8AL.K.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage  bouse  wilh  Land   0000   feet   ol    land; 

*      -     •         -  Mnl.;l«..l    rnnina     and    M 

Apply  to  J. 


very  desirable 
locality.     Knquire  at  107  Hchool  street. 

My  LET.— A  tenement  of  7  roonis  In  a  half  a 
double  cottage  In  Itelvlderc,  on  Hue  of  boiao 

cars.     liKpiir^jtt^lhis  ufflce^ 

I'^O  LKT.— A  ttr»t-oluss  four  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan.   Just   the  Ihlng  for   a  society,  social, 
tenip«iauce  or  slinliur  organization.    Inquire  at 

this  ofBce. 

rr\0  LET.- The  stf.re  on  \Ai«  street  foriiierly 
X   occupied  by  lloliuiid  Slreeter.    It  I*  udaptM 
for  a  Holly  Tree  jnn  «»r  any  other 
pose.    Inquire  of  U.  .  U. 

Coburn.  .      .  J :_—:—..-._., 

i>am. 


busloo.s  pur. 
Blutiuok   or  Charles 


M. 


Price  $1jOO;  easy  terms. 
Ames,  M  Central  street.    


I70R  KAL.E.-Kour  acres 
1     Ity  with  new  cottage  house 


land  of  good  qual- 

und  barn,  situ- 

Would  make  an  excel- 

I'rlce  $»'000.    Apply  to 


ated  near   Lowell   line 

lent  place  for  bufchor 

J,  11.  Ames,  65  Central  street. . 

f  two  tenements  and 

with  6000  square   fest  land  on 

street.    This  property   is  now  paying  a 


FOB  SALE.-Block 
two  stores 

Central  street r-   r      -,,  ,   .„»f.,«, 

good  p<rc«'ntagc  on  the  price  which  is  »40dO. 
ply  to  . I.  II.  Ames,  &6  Central  street^ 


T 


O  LET.— House  belonging  to  Kdwln 


milk 

6GO0 
sightly 
mills,  post 


7H>11 


1 

laud  1 


about 
rtlce 


KALE    OK    EXCn AN«K.-Two- 

Btory  house,  ntuble  nnd  6000  i-ouure  feet  ot 
n  the  southern  oart  of  the  cfty ;    will    ex. 
change  for  stock  of  fancy   goods      I'rice  $.100'J. 
Apply  to  .J.  H^_Ames^j5t;emral  street. 

F>n  SALE.-Cottage  house,  7  rootns,  with 
i..\A\na  a.uir«-  besidas  pantry  aajl  sheil;  ma- 
larial OndiTorkmau  ship  flrstcla^s'  large  lot  of 
land  ;  ro«m  for  stshle  and  large  garden.  lii<mlre 
un  the  preiiiilses,^aslilngton  wtreet,  near  nale^ 

Oil"* ALE.  -  In  Central vlllc,  two-story 
liousewlth  L  and  0500  square  feet  of  land, 
house  thorouKhly  ballt,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  the  Hue  of  horse  cars.  Price  ""ly.  ♦;'J«»t 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  M.  Ames,  68  Centra^ 
street.  ^  -      - — 


son,  on  Tenth  str.et,  lilgli  luod:  contains  12 
rooms  furnace,  gus,  balli  rooms  and  all  modern 
conveniences,  and  Is  in  flrst-cluss  order.  Lot 
contains  l  acre,  100  iruit  trees,  grai>o^  shrubs, 
etc.  htable  for  three  horses  and  ourriag.'  house, 
i'ossession  alvcu  Oct.  1st.  Apply  m  Coburn 
Shuttle  Co.  y      .•    ■■■   .•■......:       .  .    .  ^ 

TO  LET.— In  Tyngstwro',  Are  miles  above 
l^iwell,  on  the  east  sid«  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  o<'.ciipled  iis  a  woolen 
mill  hut  at  present  fitted  up  for  the  manufacture 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  hoiwe  and  barn  on  the  prem- 
ises: a  constant  supply  of  water  for  tllloen  horse, 
power  and  a  steam  engine  ol  eight  horso- power. 
For  lurther  partlculurH.  enquire  ol  the  proprm- 
tor,  .).  r.  Huttertteld,  ol  Andover.  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises^ ._, 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


F<*»AM"Trnow*readyTorilshin8  parties  or  liar- 


FAOM     PROPERTY. 

Pine  Conntry  Residence  and  li  acres 
Isad,  close  to  dtr  limits, cuts :»0  Ions  liay ;  2-st^rv 
house  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  tbewhole 
hoJIS^';  goJdnew'  barn.  :»x40.  A  choice  place 
snd  a  rare  chance.    Price  $(»00. 

»0-Acre  Parm  .-Between  Lowell  and   Bos 
ton.  Ui  miles  from  depot,   near  school,   church 

and  V.  <).;  good  soil.  *V"L::i*"'«m'  ct^'Vi 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  .wo 
cords.  Two  storv  house  with  L.  «  rooms,  pamted, 
napered  and  blinded,  in  first  class  order;  cellar 
Snder  tlie  whole,  split  granite  "•'de'TPinning, 
water  in  boose,  nevr  fails,  piazza,  beautiful 
•hade extending  M  mUe.  uiee  front  yard;  barn 
40xW.  eonnected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  sitn 
sled  la  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
Bice  and  tasty  btilldlngs.  near  three  chnrches 
ana  good  sebool.    Pric .  $3500;  terms  to  suit. 

For  tan  description  of  the  above  P[op«-rtr  •«»<> 
the  laraest  list  of  property  sdvertf  s.-d  I  n  Middle- 
«x  ooMty.  see  thi  Lowell  Ileal  Kstate  .Journal, 
TIIOMAM  H.  ELLIon,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell.  Moss.  


I  Von.  SALE.— Middlesex  Village. -Cottage. 
i^*b?r..  and  about  M  acre  ofland;  bulldl.igs  in 
extra  rood  repair.  This  is  a  fine  place  for  a 
^rwn  X  wishes  to  live  Just  outside  c  ty. 
^T\^V7W.  Apply  to.).  11.  Ames,  55  Central 
•treet. 


The  safe  and  fast  sailing  Stshooner  Yacht  HhA 
<IA» 
bor  sailing. 

*«  pnrtlcuur.  adj^^.^  ^  ^   pH,LLIP8. 
lOllecket  Court,  Halem,  (J.  W.  Hobiirf,  .Tinilrer 
Point,  or  A.  O.  Moone, 


Halem  ft  LoweM  R.  H. 


QEants. 


WANTK1>.— A  situation  ii-  houseV<  eper  by 
'^txperiencedpertoa,    ^aquke  at  IM 


W  ^uess'  'Vlood  reference-  k  quired. 


learn  tho  dru 


% 


hnsl- 
dress 


hay ; 


of 

of    10 

barn  of  large  size.      Price 

Apply   to    J.    II.    Ames,  rA 


OR  SALF.-I"  <*ltv  of  Nashua,  N.  li., 

d.  <  "         ■         '  ' 

ige 
<fr 


lJ''acresland\  of  good  quality  ;_cut8   15   tons 


pasturage    aiid    woodland;     house 
rooms,  In  good  repair, 


wood  for 
8  rooms, 
woodshed 


EXCUBSION  TICKETS 


PcDions  living  iu  Malarious  distrlotf  may 
urolect  themselves  from  attacks  of  Fevers  by 
usinK  Fellows'  Compound  Svrup  of  Hyi)o- 
uhoiphllcs;  IU  effect  In  tonfng  up  Ihe  iiys- 
(em  enable*  us  to  ward  off  coot •gloui  dl»- 
ordera  and  Micceaafully  combat  diaeaao. 

Fellows'  Hypopbosphltea  U  admlnistared 
h«  tha  leadlDR  medical  men  in  Canida,  a 
laraa  number  of  whom  hare  written  of  Iti 
<>tncacT  in  Bpeelflo  eaaea.  _      , 

gjgt,  CenUnlVlUt^ 


—TO  THE— 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 


-AT- 


REDUCED  RATES, 


Lowell  to  Ko.  Oonway  and  Return,  $4.00 

4.26 
6.76 


i( 


II 


II 


^'  Qlen  Stotion  " 
"  Orawford'i 


II 


II 


II 


II 


6.00 


These  tlelieU  will  be  goad  toaooa  wrtU  Oct. 

Ui-da.tb.C.W-5^^^}-53.„ 

Oaa,  Agaat,  Lowall. 


MBS.   MABT  A.  SLEEPER   rLAOO, 
Clairvoyant  FbyaioiAii, 

Of  Manchester,  will  be  at  oAce  of 

IVfrs.    C.    B.    Stevems 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  BVBJmiO, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  awet  her  past  frleads. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
lortsted  ordlnsiy  nsedical    treatment  are 
perasaacatly  cared  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—•OLD    BT —        -       . 

DB.  A.  H.  BEYAHT,  Barristers'   Hall 

Full  particuUr*  snd  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free.  ^,.„or>  « 

UAee  Monrs— « to  10  s.  m..  1  to  5  and  7  to  9  pjn. 

THE  BEST 

Is  that  whldi  is  the  most  durable.    Our 


HiaiH  ii&il  Owe 


f.'iOO;  easy  terms. 

Central  street. ^ — — 

Fon  HALE.-Convenleut  to  the  Northern 
depotrt*<'-»<«'7  »»""«*.  ne*»y  »'»"^'  "**": 
talus:  finished  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
citv  water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
f"lOO;  easy  terms.     Apply  to  J.    U.    Ames,  65 

Central  street. ^_ 

(in  8At.E.-t«hort  distance  from  Westford 
street  «Jotl»({e  house  and  about  .1000  square 
feetoflanci;  house  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  H. 
Ames,  66  Centraj^  street. 

Foil  8Af>E.-Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L.  containing 
8  finished  room*,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ample  rojm 
h,r  stable.  Price  only  $-'250  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to. I.  H.  Ames.  56  Central 
ftreet. ^ , 

FOR  SAWC-Oa  Broadway,  •>•".  Y*!i7 
street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  J>,  co^- 
talnlnc  7iini('hed  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  In 
each  room,  piazza,  bay  window,  city  woter  and 
gas.  and  4000  squ.ire  feet  of  land  or  more  If  de 
sired,  thoroughly  built.  Inquire  at  3t<l>  Broad- 
way.   J.  Taylor.  >___ 

FOR  8AL.K.-Nev€r  falling  waf j  r  power, 
with  large  bulldlnas  well  suited  for  nianu- 
focturlnx  purposes;  cottage  house  an<l  stahle. 
with  W  acres  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  In 
Mie  Htate  of  Vermont .  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
chance  for  property  in  Lowell.  Trioe  $1000.  Ap- 
ply  to  J.  11.  Ames^M  Oe iitraljtlreet; 

pEeNDID  <  HANt'K  to  make  nioney,- 
Meut  market  doing  a  jpood  bu'^lnes^ 


Col  burn  street. 

ANTED.— A  boy  to 

uess.     (lood  ref 
P.  o.  bos  6<»a,  Loyell. 

ANTED.— Cottage   or    two-story  house, 

ciiivenlent  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co.    Apply 

to  Hodge  &  liassett,  1  I'fescott  street^  _ 

WANTED.-By  a  youna  man  wli 
ence,  a  position  us  book-keei)er  o 

with  some  responsible  tlrm.    ApplyjiU 

"ANTKD.-Imniedintely,  at  t he  Mayflower 
emi*oyinent  ofttee.  girls  for  all   kinds  o 
work  In  cfty  and  countiy.     Also,  male  help  of  lU 
kliuls.    Parties  furnished   with  the  very   best  of 
lii-lpat^short  notice.  7«J|leriiinackj>treet.  room H. 

ANTED.  —  Iu    Belvldere,    on    Nesmltb 

slVett  preferred,  aoout  the  la»t  of  «"»«»>•'. 

a  pleasant  front  room,  (urn  shed,  with  hpyd,  /or 

a  young  couple  newly  married     Address  stating 

..i. "....I    i.^.w>>i..n     •' r«»   HniVer.     101  Htaie 


wltli  exper- 
ur  cashier 
bis  oAoe. 


terms    and    location, 
street,  Boston. 


Tea   Broker," 


W 


ANTED.— At  the  Central  IdnployiaeB* 
Bureau, 
Central  Street,  Room   1. 


10 


HELP   OF    ALL    KINDS, 


FEMALE 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  In  hotels,  saloons, 
boarding  houses  and  private  fa""'"'*-  „"*'P  ?' 
all  kinds  furnlsiied  St  nliort  notice.  Parlies  out 
ofemoloyuieiit,  and  those  wishing  to  prooura 
good  iiel 

•'"'''•     ''  A.l». 


ill),  will  find  It  to  th«ir  advantage  to  call 

TAMI.K    BOABUKUS    WASTKO. 

-    NOltCllOSS,  Agent. 


We 


aurantee  the  most  serviceable  aad 
arst  grade  of  msterlals. 


j|9»She  will  ba  la  I^owell  tbc 
la  the  week  hercaAcr,  at  tba 


irtt  three 
place. 


days 


KITTEEDGE'S, 

188  CBNTRAL  8TBEET^_ 


WEDDING  AND  PARTY  OUTFITS. 

WEAB  AND  riNB   DBESB 
KID  aLOVE8. 


iralpart  of  the  city;    aoi>d 
.hi 


paying 
will  sell  horse,  wagon,  harness,  sleigh, 


in  cen- 
ruittomers; 
I,  blankets, 
coverings,  ancl  all  fixtures,  «»c|idlng  lease  of 
ii^refo?3vear.,  f.r  gTOO;  *:!:"  *<»^»'  •'<^*- 
Apply  to  lfoAgeltnM»vtUjJ'riMMU,»tneU 

F nit  HALE.— Few  steps  from  the  foot  of 
Third  ^re5,fn  the  bs.t  locality  Cenlralv  llie 
affords.  One-half  double  two-story  house,  all  In 
excellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  slxe;  situated  in  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  rerv  convenient  to  the  city  proper,    i'rice 


l^oticfjJ. 


ri-^lIK  ADJOUltXED  MEETING  of  the 

iKaton   Individual  Bell  Co.  will   be  held  at 
thidr  ofllce  Tuesday,  "<"^?*^^^*'jf;^^v|^j,,"cSk.*'' 


m 


to  J.  U.  Ames,  S3  Central 


On  Aooonnt  of  Mrg.  Stfwu'a  Dl  Haalth. 

'DOBSBT  WOOD, 

VSTBBIHAB7  SUBOBOV, 

M  LIbetty.  awarfawM 

¥9 


dty. 


r,  BRAZEB  dt  co.*a 

Olova 


and  very  con 

onlygZWO.    Apply 

street.  . 

(^€trU\  WILI.  WKCURKa  snug  cottage 
•Solivl  house  newly  bnlll,  snppTiedwIth 
cTfvwaler  and  gas.  Waste  fToai  privy  and  sink 
SA«ogby»e^er.  Lot  of  ample  .Ise.  Hitualad 
directly  oa  the  line  af  horse  raBroad,  short  dls- 
taiesfroai  Kortbera  depot. ^  This  plsoe  Is  sltu- 
^Mdim  a  cood  aelgtiboiliood  aud  will  be  sold 
tower  than  any  other  hoasa  of  the  same  descHp- 
ttoa  la  this  part  of  the  city.  Price  glOM.  Apply 
y".  H.  A»e^  »  Ceatral  street. 


r^lABRTALT.  BODY  FOUSALK.-Tlie 

CUSaarlber  desires  to  sail  tbc  body  to  a  carry 
^MSaJbetai^  by  W«.  P.  Sargent^ostoa. 
U  Is  la  Bcrfaet  order,  well  aatfe,  aiid  aaarty  new, 
Ut  was  aot  saftad  t*  tbe  iiae  4mir^^.  jn*  po^ 

. a  m^^  araa  sMod  laalBef  aartaiaa  aa 

5l^  ISi  t?o   g5d  seats  aphoUterad 


NMesei  MecliaDic^  Association. 

N<.tlce  is  hereby  given  that  a  >•••«"' *^ 'J'*'."'*' t5*/ 
meeting  ot  the  AssiMiatlon  will  be  '""hi  la  MB', 
ohsnles  Halt,  Tuesday  evening  next,  Uttober 
4tb.  at  7,.i  o'clock.  „^^„  .^ON  BUKRAflB, 

Hecretary. 

Ix>well.  8epl.  V>,  IWl. 

LOWT.-Hsturday  evening,  vicinity  of  How- 
ard street,  a  lady's  light  colored    sack.      A 
reward  awaits  the  Under  at  83  Westford  street. 


Engravings,  Lithographs 


-AND- 


CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 


-or- 


top 
rith 


JmSmt.  ani  lajast  tba  tbiag  tar  a^MIr  «M«^ 
WMlbe s^ va» abdap.  laqaifaaTlCD.  Baa- 
hln    awMT  iUarw  »mP  PleaMat    streets, 


PRESIDENT   GARFIELD. 

1IAB8TON  *  PBraOB, 


•• 


■f< 


2 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TCESDA V,^  OCTOBER   4.   1881. 


Ebe  lotoell  Bails  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  OOTOBEU  4,  1881. 


SAILORS*    MTATS. 


A  aiano*  At   Their   0«sn«r«l    Coudltlolti. 

[  Boston  Po»t  ] 

The  exproiision  which  i»  ofteu  uhoiI,  *'A 
sailor  \h  a  queer  fiKh,"  i»  very  nppllcilDlo  to 
that  tluHH  of  mcu,  for  tliere  is  not  ft  profen- 
Hiuii  which  uuml)erH  iiniong  itM  followers 
those  who  are  more  Eccentric;  Htuliborn  In 
Monic  things,  while  in  olherH  very  yielding, 
<;bildiHb  and  wilful,  Jhe  average  sailor  is  a 
VuriotiH  anomaly.  The  average  seaman  at 
Hen  and  ihc  average  Heaman  nhhorc  are  two 
vawtly  different  lK*lng«;  as  far  apart  an  night 
from  <lav,  and  for  IIiIh  rensou  many  pliilan- 
tbropistx.  who  have  never  followed  tho  hea, 
Ko  hignally  fail  in  tlieir  well-meant  endeavors 
to  benefit" poor  .lack. 

The  que.stion  may  \*e  asked,  "Why  do  not 
tlione  wlio  have  buffetlcd  Ihc  dangers  of  the 
mighty  deep,  who  have  followed  and  strug- 
gled upon  it  for  life  and  fortune,  wlio  possess 
large  hearts  and  willing  bandit,  and  who  have 
rJHeii  by  llieir  perf intent  endeavors  above  the 
level  of  a  common  Kallor,  why  «lo  not  these 
men  offer  Home  help  to  a  class  af  men  whose 
life  Ik  dailv  beeominjr  more  and  more  degrad- 
ing!"' Should  one  of  this  clans  be  Interrogat- 
ed his  stereotyped  reply  would  be,  -'What's 
the  use  of  helping  a  sailor  when  the  sailor 
will  not  help  herself!"'  Perhaps  he  may  not 
Imj  blamed  for  his  unsympathetic  response, 
for  it  is  true  that  the  sailor   is  his  own  worst 

tious  placed  In  tht^ir  path,  and  exiled  as  the 
arc  the  greater  part  of  his  life  from  the  socie- 
ty of  the  world,  be  is  the  less  fitted  to  con- 
tend with  the  artful  fiends  who  lie  in  wait 
for  his  coming,  and  offer  him  the  templing 
bait  which  satisfies  his  depraved  appetite  and 
passions. 

There  is  not  a  port  in  the  world  In  which 
N  \essel  may  drop  her  anchor  where  tlie»e 
human  sliarks  ciinnot  be  foun«l,  whether  it 
be  Liverpool.  New  York.  Boston,  the  lonely 
Pacific  Inlands,  the  wild,  barren  shores  of 
Vancouver's,  or  Ibe  ice-bound  coast  of  the 
Arclicn;  they  are  (here,  ready  and  waiting  to 
draw  from  the  pockets  of  the  sailor  the  few 
dollars,  to  accumulate  which  he  has  endan- 
gered bis  life. 

The  sailor  is  like  a  child,  and  when  ashoro 
resembles  nothing  so  much  as  an  urchin  just 
let  loose  from  school.  When  at  sea  they 
have  little  or  no  enjoyment,  and,  of  course, 
look  forwiinl  to  their  arrival  in  port  for  rec- 
reation. Tliey  are  profuse  in  their  promises 
to  fliernselves  that  tliey  will  not  allow  tlie 
boarding  master,  rum  sellers  or  depraved 
womcn'to  wheedle  their  money  from  them, 
but' their  good  resolutions  are  scatteied  to 
the  winds  as  soon  as  they  are  met  (often  be- 
fore they  enter  the  harbor)  by  the  runners  of 
tli««c  dens  of  iniquity.  To  relate  the  modus 
operandi  of  these  people  will  give  those  un- 
acquainted with  maratnne  matters  a  cleut'cr 
understanding  of  the  ease.  As  soon  as  a  ves- 
sel is  reported  below  and  about  to  enter  the 
barbor,  these  runners  hasten  to  the  wharf, 
and  in  small  Whitehall  boats,  provided  by 
their  employers,  start  down  to  meet  their 
expected  prey.     They    aie    supplied    with  a 

|>lenti(iil  number  of  cards,  advertising  the 
louse  which  they  represent,  but  upon  these 
they  rely  but  little.  Oh,  no!  tbev  have  a 
•titrongcr  persuasive  than  printers' fnk;  it  Is 
in  the  shape  of  a  black  bottle,  containing  a 
quantity  of  the  vilest  alcoholic  stimulant. 
Upon  reaching  the  incoming  shij),  they  po- 
litely request  permission  to  be  allowed 
aboarti,  which  n  quest  the  captain  seldom 
dares  to  refuse  (although  the  law  would  up- 
hold him  in  so  doing),  for  he  fears  personal 
injury,  should  he  denv  them  admission.  As 
they  gain  the  deck,  the  first  thing  to  be  done 
is  to  ascertain  from  one  of  the  ofticers 
whether   the   cr<!W  then    bv  the  vessel  has 


~roade  tlie  WTioTe  voyage  TiiTier  j^TTITieyiiavp, 
the  "runners"  can  be  sure  of  a  haul.  They 
wext  go  forward  and  enter  into  conversation 
with  the  men,  and  selecting  one  at  a  time, 
skulk  round  the  corner  of  the  "house"  and 
ofi'er  him  a  drink.  This  the  average  sailor 
cannot  refuse,  and  when  he  has  once  accept- 
ed tho  liquor,  he  belongs  to  that  "runner," 
.^oul  ana  body,  until  be  and  his  gang  of 
leeches  ashore  have  gained  his  last  copper 
and  sent  the  sailor  back  again  to  sea  for  more  : 
sent  bini  back  to  msike  new  resolutions, 
which  will  be  as  quickly  broken:  sent  him 
back,  almost  naked,  to  suffer  and  curse  him- 
self for  being  such  a  dupe,  and  hia  fate  for 
inakiufi;  bim  a  (sailor. 

A  vessel  reaches  the  dock,  and  Jack, 
whose  brain  is  inflamed  with  tho  fumes  of 
the  vile  liquor  given  liim  by  the  "runner," 
thinks  only  of  the  degrading  pleasure  await- 
ing him  ashore,  and  forgets  the  toil,  hard- 
ships and  privations  through  winch  he  has 
passed,  forgets  be  Is  about  to  enter  the  path- 
way leading  to  that  season  of  wild  debauch- 
cry  which  he  has  faithfully  promised  himself 
this  time  to  avoid,  and  he  follows  his  wily 
tempter  wherever  he  may  lead,  a  williug  vic- 
tim to  his  sorceries.  Twenty-four  hours 
must  elapse  before  the  sailor  can  receive  his 
wages  for  the  voyagCj  but  there  are  plenty 
who  are  glad  tofnrnish  him  wjth  all  the 
funds  be  may  require;  the  tailor,  boarding 
house  keeper,  rumseiler  or  even  the  woman 
of  the  street,  have  money  to  loan  the  inward 
bound  mariner,  while  he,  poor  fool,  is  only 
too  willing  to  accept  their  proffered  kind- 
ness(y)  Seldom  does  any  note,  promising 
to  pay,  exchange  hands.  The  lender  Is 
willing  in  this  case  to  trust  to  the  honesty  of 
the  borrower,  i.  e.  to  a  certain  extent. 
These  extortioners  (for  tliat  is  most  proper- 
ly tlieir  name)  know  where  the  sailor  is 
boarding,  at  what  place  ami  almost  the  hour 
in  wliich  he  will  receive  his  money,  and 
there  is  not  a  minute  that  be  is  lost  sight  of 
until  he  is  "paid  off." 

According  to  the  law  which  went  in  force 
sonic  nine  years  ago,  all  seamen  must  ship 
and  be  dischaige«l  before  a  United  StaU's 
shipping  commissioner,  ami  tlie  money 
is  placed  in  the  sailor's  hands,  for  which  he 
reeeiptH:  hut  no  sooner  does  ho  turn  from 
the  desk  than  he  is  sot  upon  by  these  credit- 
ors who  demand  :i  liquidation  of  their  sever- 
al claims,  and  this  is  the  first  ho  knows  of 
the  amount  he  has  expended  on  his  first 
night  ashore. 

Oltcn  a  man  w  ill  be  paid  ofi'  with  $100  or 
f  loO,  and  he  will  be  obliged  to  immediately 
nay  awny  three-fourths  of  the  sum,  while  he 
iias  only  to  show  for  tb;it  amount  a  suit  of 
clothes  (which  the  tailor  has  valued  at  $30  or 
$40,  but  which'  might  be  bought  up  town  for 
$lfi),  I  wo  weeks'  t*o;ud  in  advance  and  one 
night's  spree.  I'eople  unfamiliar  with  the 
sailor  will,  iin(lont>tedly,  say,  upon  reading 
tills,  "wliy,  the  men  must  lie  fools  to  allow 
themselves  to  be  so  dcidt  with!"  Sothey  ftre; 
and  just  so  long  as  they  remain  such  fools, 
just  so  long  will  their  present  condition  con- 
tinue unimproved;  for  if  Jack  allowu  himself 
to  bo  roblH'd  there  will  be  plenty  of  men 
.ready  to  take  advantage  of  his  foolishness. 
Alter  the  seaman  has  settled  the  immediate 
drain  upon  bis  nurse,   lie    Is,   or   h   general 

:tbing,  too  deep  In  the  embruce  of  his  pretend- 
ed fri<*ndi  to  leave  them,    and    he    wanders 

•  back  into  tbeir  vile  deiiK  to  finish  spending 
bis  little  board.     It  is  well    known    that  for 

.the  11  rat  fevr  nigh  tit  of  the  sailor's  stay  in 
port  he  occupies  tbc  best  room  In  tho  bous«, 

"the  bent  Kent  about  the  stove  and  iu  the  bar- 
room, Hnd  l»  the  recipient  of  Hpecial  favors 
irom  Mil  wllb  wiiom  he  has  any  dealings; 
bttttbeymiM  Iheso    little    attentions  when 

ihcir  money  runt    short,   or  another  sbip 


enters  port  liearing  a  f^esh  invoice  of  victim* 
to  be  fle«'ced.  At  the  end  of  two  or  three 
WQcks  Jack  has  generally  readied  the  attic; 
his  credit  runs  short  at  the  bar-room,  and  lie 
is  in  debt  to  the  boHrdiug  master,  whose  bill, 
as  the  one  for  his  outfit  at  tlie  next  voyage, 
must  l>e  paid  rnit.  of  bis  advance.  Such  an 
outfit  thougli  is  usually  furnished.  It  gen- 
erally consistk  of  one  l»ed,  worth  about  $1 ; 
cu|i. and  spoon,  al>out  twenty-flvu  cents;  $2 
worth  of  tobacco,  a  knife,  belt  and  sheath, 
fill V  cents;  n  suit  of  oil  skins,  $.*);  two  or 
three  shirts  and  a  pair  of  puuts,  $2  more. 
Th«i  bottle  of  rum,  however,  is  not  forgot- 
ton.  milking  in  all  an  outlay  of  t)erbap8  $10 
or  $12,  for  a  year's  vovage.  but  it  has  cost  the 
poor  sailor  $40  or  $.'>0';  while  that  sum,  prop- 
eriv  expended,  could  procure  him  mauv 
coiiiforts  and  articles  essential  to  his  healtli 
and  well  luing  while  braving  the  cold,  driz- 
zly storm  or  tlie  driving  blast  to  which  lie 
surely  must  be  Rubje«-led  iu  the  long  inonthn 
to  come.  Tills  is  not  invariably  the  caM-,  but 
it  is  by  far  the  most  common  picture. 

In  shipiiing  a  crew  a  captain  seldom  has  a 
chance  of  selecting  his  own  men,  though 
there  are  rooms  furnished  by  the  I'nited 
States  government  for  the  express  purpose 
of  allowing  masters  of  vessels  to  talk  with 
seamen,  but  they  are  afl'ord -d  no  opportunity 
of  effecting  such  a  meeting  for  the  boarding 
master  is  extremely  chary  of  his  men  and 
will  supply  captains  with  only  those  whom 
he  himself  is  ready  to  send,  viz:  those  whose 
purses  liare  l>eeu  exhausted  by  himself  and 
bis  myrmidons;  these  must  Im?  accepted  or 
leave  the  bouse,  lo  go  they  know  not  whither, 
so  Jack  is  i*ent  here  and  there,  lielplessly,  at 
the  bidding  of  a  class  of  men  who  are  daily 
growing  rich  upon  the  proceeds  of  the  poor 
bailor's  weary  months  of  toil. 

It  iua  fiirimia  futit   Hiid  mm  often  r«»mwrlf«>«i. 

that  verv  few  native  born  Americans  are  to 
be  found  in  the  forecastle ;  It  is  m>.  Not  one 
man  out  of  twentv-flve  now  saling  before  the 
mast  is  reared  in  *  the  United  States.  It  is 
often  asked,  why  is  this  so?  Why  arc  not 
American  boys  found  iu  our  ships  at  sea  in 
tiie  capacity  of  common  seamen?  It  is  be- 
cause tbev  have  been  boru  in  them  the  idea 
that  they  "are  free  and  equal  to  any  man,  they 
cannoi  subject  themselves  for  any  leugth  of 
time  to  the  position  of  servitude  which  a 
common  sailor  must  till;  it  rankles  within 
them  whenever  tliey  are  obliged  to  obey,  un- 
questioned, the  commands  of  an  olttcer. 
Throughout  their  whole  life,  from  the  cradle 
up,  athome  and  at  school,  they  have  breathed 
the  spirit  of  indev)endenee.  These  teachings 
unfit  a  boy  for  the  lile  of  a  sailor.  During 
the  war  of  1812,  which  was  won  by  the 
American  seamen,  matters  were  different. 
Uiir  vessels  were  tlien  supplied  by  the  bone 
and  muscle  of  New  England,  by  young  men 
who  had  been  brought  up  in  our  American 
shins;  and  government  has  been  much  at 
fault,  as  well  as  individuals.  In  depriving 
this  country  of  her  untivc  seamen,  viz.: 
first,  in  abolishing  the  bounty  paid  to  the 
fisheries,  and  next,  in  removing  the  tax  on 
fish  caugli't  and  brouglit  to  the  stales  by  for- 
eigners. Those  acts  at  once  put  a  check  on 
American  fisheries,  for.  that  a  ship  can  be 
built,  manned  and  equlpi)eil  much  cheaper  in 
the  Hiitish  provinces  than  In  oui"  foqntry, 
and  tbeiefore  fish  can  be  brought  to  our  mar- 
kets and  soltl  by  foreigners  much  cheaper 
than  we  can  eatcli  them  ourselves.  This  has 
been  a  preat  blow  to  the  marine  service  of 
the  United  States,  for  the  fishing  and  whal- 
ing vessels  were  the  schools  in  which  our 
American  seamen  were  trained.  It  was 
from  these  branches  of  Industry,  that  our 
navy  was  supplied  when  a  demand  was  made 
forinen.  How  would  it  be  today  should 
government  call  for  seamen?  IIow  is  it  now 
on  board  our  men-of-war?  There  is  scarcely 
an  American  name  on  the  ship's  articles,  and 
a  radical  change  of  some  sort  must  be  matle 
before  Americans  man  their  own  vessels. 


iUftriraL 


lfBlTRAE<OIA, 

Nervous  Irritabilliy,  Sciatica  and  all  painflil 
Nervous  Diiwases.— A  treatise  by  a  well  Known 
physician,  a  specialist  on  tliese  subjects,  eon- 
clud<-s  as  foMows :    "Neuralgia  is  one  of  the  moat 

f>uiuful  of  diseases,  and  1«  attruded  with  more  or 
ess  nervous  irritation.  Sciatica  is  aUo  a  form  of 
iicuralf(ls,  and  all  painful  nervous  diseases  oome 
under  that  name.  Neuralftia  means  nerve  ache, 
and  therefore  you  can  suffer  with  neuralfia  in 
any  port  of  tlie  body,  as  the  nerves  are  supplied 
to  every  part. 

I  have  for  many  years  closely  studied  the  caaae 
of  neuralgia^  and  the  nature  of  the  nervous  ays^ 
"tern,  with  the  niauy  diseases  that  It  IsaiiUeciTo, 
and  have  found  by  actual  experience  tuat  the 
true  and  primary  cause  of  neuralgia  is  poverty  of 
the  nervous  fluid— il  tieoomes  Impoverished  and 
poor,  and  in  some  cases  starved,  not  ttecanse  the 
patient  docs  not  eat,  but  because  what  is  euten  it 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  system;  there 
are  many  causes  lor  this,  but  Dr.  C.  W.  Benson's 
Celery  and  Chamomile  I'llls  liave  In  ray  hands 
proved  a  perfi-ct  remedy  for  this  condition  and 
these  diseases." 

Sold  by  all  drux/lists.  Price,  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  loti  North  Kutaw  street,  Italtimore,  Md. 
Ky  mail,  two  boxes  tor  $1,  or  six  boxei  lot  #2.60, 
to  any  addresa. 

DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

I*  Warranted  to  Ouro 
■CZKMA,    TETTCRC,  HUMORS, 
INPLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  IRUPTIONS, 
DI8KASCS  OP  HAIR  AMD  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLKS  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSon»UiMrtaoftlM 
boij.   It  mmkea  the  aUa  white,  aoft  and  amooth  | 
removes  tan  and  frecliles,  and  Im  the  BEST  tcUet 
drcasJV  ia  THE  WOELD.     Eleeantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  ono  paokase,  oanaletiag  of  both  i 
Internal  and  ex  cmal  tre&taent,  I 

All flxst claaadrtl£Cl^ta Lare^t^  $1. p«r package-  j 

Dr.  Bcnson'a  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWKLL  *   HARRI80X,   Apothee^ieii 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


u 
(1 

n 


Banft0. 


SAILBOAD  VATIOIAL  BAVK. 

Mechanict  Hank  Block;  Ko.  1S8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Maat.  _ 


CAPITAL. 


»•••••••••■ 


....•800,000. 


President,  JACOB  EOOEB8. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVKY. 
DIKKCTORS: 

SKWAI.L  a.  Mack.       Ckokuk  Uiplev, 
Chakuks  IIovey,        Jacob  UooKita. 
Wm.  A.  Bi'KKK,  Frank  r.  Battlks, 

(iKOKiiR    llori.KT.  A.G.  CfMNOtK, 

James  B.  FuAMi'is,      Dakikl  Hlbsicy. 

Drafla  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  Yorli. 

Dividenda  collected. 

Collectiona  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Marltet  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  siLVKB,  GOLU  couroxa  and  Camaua 

BII.US.  ^ 

BII.K8  OF  EXCHAN«i;,and  LETTEHB  OF  CBKniT 

available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  tsJtates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  <inarterly.  


HATEBICK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  CoDfn*e88  St8., 

BOSTON,   MASS. 


United    States   Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCUAMUE  ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throngbout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Trayellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  Prealdent. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL.  DE8IOK8. 


Infoi-miition  wanted!  Whore  inii  tbrre  be 
found  a  niuunfiictured  article  tbat  In  of  roal 
merit,  pure  inul  free  from  udullpnitioii? 
Auavver,  IJcaclfh  .soaps  urc  aliUiat  ctt»  bc  dc- 
sireii. 

Jted-Jtuffn,  Roaehea, 

Kat?,  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies,  insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Kougb  on  Rats"  15c.,  druggists.  .^  _ 

A  Couffh,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 
should  bc  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  incurable  lun  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BKONCIIIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis- 
order the  stomach  lilce  cough  syrups  and  bab 
sanis,  but  act  directly  on  the  inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritotlon,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troublea 
which  singers  and  public  spcaliers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  bronchial  Troches  Wave 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  pertect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  26  cents  a  l)ox  everywhere. 


'VHBOR's  ampouBS  OF 

PURE  COD  LIVES 

OIL  AND  LIHE. 


To  the  Consuniptlve.— Let  those  who 

InnguiHli  undtir  tlie  fatal  severity  of  our  cllmat<' 
through  auv  x'ulmonnry  complaint,  or  even  those 


PATTEN  it  CO.,  yioriBta. 

Only  Place  of  fiusiness  at  Greeiihc^Uses, 

Weat    Fonrth  Street.  Loiwell,  Maaa. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Oinger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberrj,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yueugting'M  Munich,  rfaff's  an4  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  t>ottled  for  iamily  use  aud  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 


Gas  anti  Coitr« 


LOTVELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


29    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


\  COBBIKR  OF  MIDOZ.B. 


tXWALL  a.  XACK,  Prettdent. 

JACOB  BOQKJta,  TrtaBUr*r, 
~^'  D.  B.  BAJtTLMTT,  Clerk. 


noon  ann  CoaL 


DiREtrroRs: 
6KWALL  0.  MACK. JAMBS  B.  FnANOlS. 


who  arc  in  decided  CouKuniptlon,  by  no   mi-ans 


despair.    There  is  a    safe 
band,  aud  one  easily  tried 


and   Bure  remedy  at 
Wilhor'g  Compound 


Henry'it  Carbolic  Salve. 

The  best  salve  for  Cuts,  Bruises,  .Sores,  Ulcers, 
Salt  Rheum,  Tetter,  Chapped  Hands,  Chilblains, 
Corns  and  all  kinds  of  Sliin  Eruptlona,  Freckles 
and  I'imples.  Be  sure  you  get  Henry's  Carbolic 
Salve,  as  all  others  are  counterfeits.  Price,  Ub 
cents.  

/>»•.  Grefn*»  Oxygenated  Jiitter» 
Is  the  best  remedy    for    Dyspepsia,  Biliousness, 
Malaria,  Indigestion,  all  disorders  of  the  stom- 
ach,  and  all  diseases  of    the    Blood,    Kidneys, 
Liver,  Skin,  etc. 

DURNO'S  CATARRH  SNUFF  cures  all  affec- 
tions of  tho  mucous  membrane  of  the  bead  and 
throat.  _^ 

DR.  MOTT'S  LIVER  PILLS  are  the  best 
Cathartic  Regulators. 

Ifature's  Triumph— Fraxler'a  Boot  Itlttera, 
If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazlcr's  Bit- 
ters. If  your  flesh  Is  flabt^  and  yoUr  complexion 
allow,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
m  Murial  district,  use  Frazler'a  Bitters.  If  worn 
down  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazler'fl 
Hiders.  If  you  I'ave  got  the  blues,  use  Frazler'a 
iilfcrs.  If  yoi' ii've  kept  late  hours  and  lived 
c«>n'.rary  to  th"  luws  of  health,  use  Frazier's  Root 
Bl:ter«.  If  .\--u  ii« -.  U>nlng  up,  take  Fraalcr'a 
Ro<jt  Bitters.  It  yu,:  )'i  ve  abused  instead  of  uaed 
11 1'.ure's  gifts,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
'>!*'.  oefore  your  time,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If 
life  has  become  n  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  yourbanda 
iremble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Fraaier's 
Root  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  priee 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRANK  H.  HENRY  A  CO.,  sole  pronrletors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agent*  for  Lowell,  F.  U. 
Butler  A  Co..  Hi  Central  street. 


of  Cod -Liver  Oil  and  7 /m*",  without  possessing 
the  very  nauseating  flavor  of  the  Oil  as  hereto- 
fore ut<ed,  is  endowed  by  the  I'tioaphate  of  Lime 
wilh  a  h'aiing  poperty  which  renders  the  Oil 
doubly  efficacious.  Remiirkable  testimonials  of 
its  efflcacy  can  be  shown.  Sold  by  A.  B.  Wii,- 
UOR,  Chemist,  Boston,  and  all  drugK  *('• 


Dr.SANFORD'S 


LUBIN'S 


Genuine  Perfumes.    Sold  by  the  ounce. 


M.  0.  OABTEB,    -   -    -   Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Street*. 


INVIGORATOR 


Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
livcness,  Headache.  Itassistsdl- 
f^-stion,  strenu^^thens  the  system, 
'cailatesthc  bowels,  purifies  the 

.Ijod.    A  Book  sent  free.    Dr. 

Santo:.!),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

VOU    SAI.B    BY    ALL    DBUOOZSTS 

Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  Is  sold  by 

CRO^'£I<I<  *   HARBINON,   Apothecaries, 

1.TO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

y  OAVELL.    BOOK    BINDERY. 

BACHELIiEB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Slanufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 

Magasines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 

OLD  BOOKS  KEBOt;»D. 

13  0      CM.  KTRAL,       gTRBBT. 

SHEATHING 


^wyer,  Bactief(JBr&  Co: 

No.  3  Philllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  al>ove  School  Street.) 

Orderiiby  mail  or  TELEPHOX E  promptly  filled. 

<  IncorpoirKted .  > 
Capital,  f  195,000. 

Authorized  CapiUI,  (500,000. 

HoM  aoH  InresU  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

01llce»  Room   18,  No.  7  Exchange  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 


Wcatcrn  OIHce, 


Dca  Moines,  Ibvra. 


WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBUSN, 

IM  CBMTRAL  •TBBVT. 


Western  Mortgage*.  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  u  (.pcclalty,  at  C,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  V>  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  firMt  mortgage;  only  tMOOper 
mile  of  completed  road.    Xvry  de«iruble. 

Note. — This  Company  succeds  to  the  I>oan 
business  of  the  late  riim  of  Ifurding  it  II'mI«.  Also 
of  H.  A.  Bmith,  of  tlie  late  firm  of  Brinkfrhoff'  k. 
Smith.  li.  M.  HALK,  I'rtitident. 

IJ.  L.  IIABDING,  Vice  I'lest.  k,  Wi-ttt.  Manager. 
FuANcis  Brown,  ild  ^'ice  i'rcst. 

H.  N.  Smith,  eiecretary  and  Tri-asurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Apph-ton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furniHb  further  information  and 
supply  thexe  securities.  

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  ani  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  \Varti>,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blimiKb. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  t>ottle. 

49-A  CURE  Ifl  GUAR/VNTF:KD..«V 
Price,  99  cts.    For  sale  by  all  drnKnlsts. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  tliousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  Ifchlottertoeck's  Corn  and  Wart 
Solvent,  and  taite  no  otltr r. 

gcblotterbeck't  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CB0WBL.I<  dc   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
l.m  Central  Street,  Ix)well. 

/CLEANSE  YOUR  FKATHER-BKUS 
U  AM)  HAIR  MATTRES.sKS.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  featlier-luds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  generated  from  a  power(\il  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolvii;/  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  pastes,  11  Ifhe  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  I'h  NO  WA8TB  ol 
featbers.  Tbe  steam  has  (!ne  eiTect  on  Hair 
Mattreaaes.  rendering  tbi  >alr  eUatIo  aad  clean. 
We  malte  tbem  up  in  tiM  J^.d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
flt  anr  bed,  waahlng  tbe  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  11  desln  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  dain.  and  farnista  baadnds  of  refer- 
ences. Eaeb  bed  and  mattress  tagged  aad  no 
BlsUlMa  erer  aaade.  The  prooMs  wUI  greatly 
bcMflt  foar  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  sead  poata) 
orders  to  M  Cborch  or  66  Ceatral  streot 

THXODOBB  F.  QABDNEB. 

g^Diseoant  aiade  oa  beds  broof bt  from  «  die. 
aaea  la  the  coantry. 


WILLIAM  A.  DL'RKtC.    LEVI  SPRAQUK. 

JACOB  ROGER.S.  CEORGE  BOTLfiT, 

JOUN  K.  KIMUALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  dl»couut  off  for  prompt  paymeat,  !• 


%^^  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


jpiticE  OF  coh:e, 

fDKUVEUKD) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  chavgo  tiiacio  for  tbe  use  of  metres. 

No  ch.ar::e  made  for  running  supply 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  cousumoi'S 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  .at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSHINQ.  Agent. 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

MiollAlian       Brotliei*s 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  thaa  you  can  boy  it 
when  the  snow  blews.    All  varieties  on  hand. 

Also     Flour,      lAxa;      Ceaaent,     Saad, 

Baled      and      !<••■•     Ha|r, 

'Wood,   Oata,   Ac. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
Iftices. 

OFHOE,  -  -  -  49  OOBSAM  STBDITr, 

TABD,  40t  GORHAM  UTREET. 

d^Both  connected  by  telepliope. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


LAKE  AUBTTRN 


Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dy»pep$ia, 
Meuralgia,  Ithtumatimi,  all  Hrt'ectlons  of  the  Hrer 
and  Kidneyi,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of  ttie  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  is  Ihc  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drink! tig  purposes  irtlheinorld — no  amount 
being  Iiarnuul  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  beiug  beneticiHl  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  ufHIclion  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  oftii<>  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  givf  Lake  Auburn  u  trial. 

Lake  AHburn  Spring  Hunter  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
JugH,  or  on  draft : 

I'harroacists  and  Ap«thccarles— Chaa.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  K.  Bailev,  K.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  .Jostph 
R.  Muyes,  Marston  &  .shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
K.  Webster  M.  E.  I  hompson,  F.  C.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Mofxly,  A.  C.  i'inkbam,  O.  L.  Field, 
Kdward  L.  Ramsdell,  Jr. 

Grocers— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  their  fumilies  : 

lion.  Francis  .Jewett,  Hon.  S.G.  Mack,  Den.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  (ieo.  A.  Mardcn,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  K.  .Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  (Jeo.  W.  Y'oung,  H.  C. 
Knton,  C.  H.  Lath;iro,  .1.  F.  Howe,  B.  K.. Sargent, 
Wm.  iieile)',  Rlchurd  Dobbins,  Hon.  (ioo.  ."Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford. 

bake  Auburn  Mineral  (Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  rt-.'ort  in  tliecountrj'. 
It  is  ^  mill  a  from  Lewlston,  Mc,  is  first  cinss  In 
nil  its  appointments,  and  Its  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  Is  kept  by  .loii.s  Li.vdsky  &  Sox,  for- 
merly of  tbe  Fabyan  House,  White  Mountains. 


DISINFECTANTS. 

DON'T  NKGLKCT  THK  USE  OF  DLS- 
INFECTA^TS  AT  THIS  SEASON  I 

CARROLATE  OF  LIME, 

S  Iba.  fur  35  centa. 
COPPERAS, 

10  lbs.  for  a  quarter. 

SOLI)   HT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL.   MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


FERTILIZERS  AND_6RASS  SEEDS. 

Tare  Peruvian  and  PadHc  ntianos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  LImo,  Bow- 
kcr's  Hill  and  Drill  I'liosphate,  Utookbrldge  I.awn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  lione.  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  f^esh  Timothy.  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Uye, 
(or  sale  by 

SAMUEL  N.  MTOOD  *  SOIT, 

47  Market  Street. 


M 


AKAGEBlft  OF  PARTIS8 
SHOULD  UAV£  THEIR 


T^icUets   and    Oirders 

Friat«d  at  the  Oovier  Job  OiBoe. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  espeelal  refercaoe  to 
domestic  trade  and  iBelP<<«a 

II.4eickci,^va.niia.9 

F]:*aiiklin9 

AKD  THE  CBUEBBATBD 

RaYenrBnn  Coal^ 

For  whiob  we  are  the  sole  af  ants  ia  this  elty. 

We  deliver  fyom  our  she4s  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  Is  kept  uiuier  waterproof  roqfe,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  tinoes  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

d^A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  ofBce  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parta 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  raoeire 
prompt  attention. 

"WHITHED  A.  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  atreet,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAMcn  Okfices — Xo.  8  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•treet ;  I'awtucketviUe,  store  of  F.  li.  Chandler; 
CentrtUville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

r^  ET  THB  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CIL.ATE  P1..1NY  FI8K,>  j 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

— AL»0—  , 

Ealmia,  Lehigh, 

Lorberry,  Laokawsniia, 

— AWB— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  torn- 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prloes. 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  OiHce,  connected  bjr  Tsle> 
pboue,  at  \V.  II.  "WorceaUr  *  Co.'s,  31 
MvrrtmacU  streets  .   -         '  " 


/^OATjI      CO  All  I 


I 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

OEMBirr, 

SAKD, 

ORAVBIi, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOBTB, 

PLASTBR, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS,      — 

-       FERTILIZERS, 

HAY, 

FLOUR, 

GRAIN, 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Braneh    Olllea,    91     Merrimack    Street. 


C 


JkX,\    COAIil  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  BEST  «iVAI.rriBS 

AT  TUB 

LOWEST  UAMKET    BATES, 

ALao 


Kindlings, 
.Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haji 

FOR  SALS  BT 

WILUAM   KITTBEDGE, 

38  Kiddle  Street. 

evordars  bf  Teiepftaaa  ar  Paaial  Caii  glf«a 
— diata  attaaUaa.    ._  .—     -  ^     . 


«5«.-"  I 


LOWELL   PAILY  COURIEB.   TUESDAT,   OCyTOBER  4,   1681. 


8 


■wr 


Cue  Eotoell  gatlg  Cturier. 

TUESDAY,  OCT08KU  *^1«M- 


ffletiicau 


wTEA  TABLE  TOPICS. 


TiM  C«ac  •t  LlwlnC* 
The  Herald  priut.  a  »erlei  of  lH.tea  evl- 
dcully  prepared  with  much  care,  .bowhyj 
thcco".P«rH"vecoalof  .  large  uuml^r  of 
the  neceaaarle.  of  Uf«  Kt  the  proacnt  Ime  and 
H  venr  ago.  From  lhe«5  a  appc"  that  dur- 
U.g  the  P^t  twelve  month*  ex.ru  wheat  has 
udvau^  from  fl.OHto  f  1.45  i>cr  bushel, com- 
uu\auv<^  J   patents, 


DIBECTI0N8. 

For  Catarrh.  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  la  the 
Head,  &<■.,  insert 
with  litUe  Infer  a 
particle  of  (he  Balm 
Into  ttie  nostrils; 
drawstronic  breaths 
tbroufh  the  nose.  It 
will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing tbe  diseased 
membrane. 

For  Deafttess,  ap- 
ply a  particle  into 
ihe  ear. 


1°  ^^'^ZlBo'^celi;  chicken.,  from  10 
keyH,.from  16  »»^^  JJ,';t;,po,„  ^13.50  lo  1(5.50 


fruit  oxcept  pe 
luuth  aa  they  did  last  fall. 


all  kindx  of 


«r>t,  cost 
There    hau 


ELY'S  CREAM  BALII 


Having  gained  an  enviable  local  reputHtlon,  dls- 
Dlacina  all  otlier  ^reparatlone  In  the  vicinity  of 
Ulscovery,  l«,  on  its  merits  alone.  reoognUed  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
most  skeptical  ot  Its  curative  powers.  It  enecU- 
ally   cleauKes  the  nasal  pasxujjes    of  caiarrnai 


virus,  onuslnr  healthy  secretions,  allays  Inflam 
niatlon  and  irritation,  protects  tlic 


not 


^:^.z^^^^',^'^,!^^^-i^'t^;r.^} 


tatiouH.    though 


GrooerioH  ot  all  klndu 


iSt  T.  is  ffi  .r;  ;r..;.,ie  h„b.r  .i;.n 


niembranal 
llnluas  of  llie  head  fi-om'aJdillouul  colds,  coro- 
iileU  ly  lieals  Ihe  sores  and  restores  tho  sense  ol 
taste  and  smell.  Beneflrlal  result*  are  realized 
by  a  few  uppllcatlons.  A  tliorouah  treatment  as 
directed  wlfi  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  househo  d  rem- 
for  cold  In  the  head  and  snuffles  It  Is  un 


CAfMRH. 

DR.    IjIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tba 
HEBBIMAO     HOXJSB, 

Eyery  TiinrsJay  Wlemoon  anJ  Eyenlnj, 

Frotn  S.SOp.  tn,,  until  9  p.  m., 

on  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear. 
Impaired  Sight.  BronchU Is,  Consumption,  Haarl 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ot  the  lllood  and  Her- 
Tous  bystem. ^ . 


BuKineM  Cams. 


-m|-    p.  8WEBT8ER, 

MAQITBTIO  PHY8I0IAH, 

to  IVast  Tlalr«  Streat. 

pace  hours,  a  to  5  p.  m. 

y^R.  MARY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWFXL.  MASS. 


€.  B.  Coburn  U  €0. 


C.B.Cobiirn&Co. 

NO.  36  MABKBT  8TBEBT, 

f.OWELL.,  MASS., 

That  ttiejr  carry   a  tan 


to  all: 


Say 

Pslnts  and  Paiatlng 


._  «   atock  of 
rials,  coming  directly 


ff  eat  aiOi  9xiAisiUm. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


The  Halm  is  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 


tiguroM  are  for  Ihe 
mentioned,  but 


iHallnfwJlured    corn.  /The    " 


they  were  in  1H»0.    Thew' 

the  filvanee  IK  nbout  the  Bamc  on  others 
The  JauTif  the  ri,e  I.  readily  foutullu  the 
.lu.rt  crout*  caused  by  the  ilrouth.  1»*',^<*"» 
Jrou    U    Kl'oft   600,000,000  buMieU.and    hU 

which  are   only 
wheat  croi. 
ela,  and  I  hi 

budt*  were  killed  by  '•-,—- -r^.^.^  hnvcHUl- 
it  i.  the  off  year  for  apples.  P"t«<ojr/.^'  l*l^{^ 
forcd  from  the  drouth,  and  theie  m  imi« 
proHpect  that  they  will  be_  cheaper.  Seven- 
ty-flve    «>"♦"  Mttliffjrlmftlinemcunattdollai^ 

before, 

hz  mX^.dr(d"irV;ii5^nae   quHnlitie- 

»"'  *'";S;;^i'r"advlrn;e    U  «  fortunate  one 


c-rop u  ,u r a i;;;;ri.M).ooo,ooo bu... 

I  JSKi  makea  flour  dear.    The    i>e«di- 

ere  killed  by  the  fro^t  last  winter,  and 

foffvear  for  apples.  PotatocH  haveHUl. 

from'  the  drouth,  and  there  ik  imic 

„,^,.Jt  that  they  will  be_  cheaper.    Seven- 

AvP    oeiiU  atdigg  UK  time  mcunattdollai 

fore    Tutter  would  aoubtlesa  htivo  shared 

the  upSard  movenxnt  but  for  ^^^^^^^l^l 

tion  It  meets  from  oleomarRurine,  whu-     U 


b?e."  Sold  by'druKKi'sts  ariiocVnts.  On  receipt  of 
60  cents  will  mail  a  |»acka«e.  Send  for  circular 
with  lull  Information.  i':LVa  Cbkam  Uai.m  Co.. 
Owego,  N.  Y.  For  aale  by  Lowell  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  druggists  generallly^____ 

^aTRUETOIIK!.^ 

BITTERS 


TbU 


II,  but  It 


for  farmers  who  have  prdduce  [.<'«« ",;''"y,' 
will  rei.t  heuvlly  upon  the  dwellera   in  citie* 
J^'d  ^lllagea:   »nci   If   it   U  ni«l"talnc-d  w 
Slake  H  cori-elpouding  rl*e  in  wages  Inevila- 

blc. 

1>r.  And  Cr. 
In  a  certain  quurU-r  of  the  city  lives  a  fam- 
ilv  who  shall  be  here  designated  as  the  Liern, 
though    ihat   U  not  their  name.    Mrs.  Lier 
has  uH  strong  a  predilection  for  buying  gooiU 
on  credit  Hs  Mrs.  Toodlea  had  for   p.iyn)g 
c.h  at   uuctlona.    She    recently    .^qu^ 
.Tpdlt  at  the  grocery  Bloreof  Mr.  UaQ^o  iaii 
oSc    name  litvented  lor  present  Purpo«»es  . 
it    tile  aouth western  qu''«-t^'-..;;'  £  ^    -^'i 
it  really  oujjht  to  be  ^XP^'"*-'*'}  "iJXo  ffj 
Mr    Ilattiro'H  true  oeution.     *1''\*""'*,,  V    . 
heard  of  her!  and  was  .loubtful.    He  told  her 
toe  lib.  an  hour  and  he  would  give  an    an- 

-       im.«ediute.yJ;lfonr^:?J 

The 


He     il 


'S^^.^n^  i^^^^^-^,-^}±  :B,  ""'"^ 


IRON     BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  eflicient  touic;   especially 
lutllgcRtlon,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
uiittcut  Fevers,  AVaut  of  Appe- 
tite, Jmm  of  Strcnerth,  Laclc  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enriches    the'  blood, 
atrcngihtia  the  miuclcs,  and  yivca  nav  life  lo 
ihs  neri'cii.     They  act  like  a  cliarm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  ull  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  each  as  iuislinfj  the  food,  bekhiufj, 
ileal  il  <.'(«   ffonmh,  hnrt'jurn,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  rrcpuralion  thai  iciU  not  hlachen 
the- kith  or  (jive  headache..    Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  82  pagei  amusing  aud 
ureful  reading,  Rr)U/ree. 
BROWTf  CHETMICAIi  COJIT.VNY, 
Baltimore  Md* 


TO  INVALIDS! 

DR,.  ii;TVA.i»r». 

late  of  Cbicagc  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  ia 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC  DISEASES, 

8ucb  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  oftne  Lungs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspensla,  llbeumailsm.  Ilead. 
aches.  Dlsea^s  of  the  Kidneys  and  I.lver.  I'aral- 
ysis,  all  lilaeaacs  of  the  Jiyei  and  Lars,  and  DIs- 

^'^In'the  tre°a?ment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treal  meats  of  all  "chools  •! 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  "PP'O^ed J))^  aU 
eminent  physicians  in.ihls  and  other  countriM. 
He  has  had  over  THIBTV  YKAR9'  EXPlO" 
BIKNCE  In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases.  .  , 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  II  treatea  m  sea- 
son, all  stages  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  \our 
cas^  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hen«: 
detovsarc  not  only  dangerous  but  f»t»'-  /'?' 
scriDtlons  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  i»atienU 
t?ia?ed  by  tVe  month  for  t3.00  to  f  10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Hooks  on  Health  and  Dls- 

**Offi'ce  Uours-From  »  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  »  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  na. 

Office.  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
|yomMerr?mack  .street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  olBce.    AlUhe^Blreet^iu;ipass^^ 


TlAEEItiH    A.  DAL.Y, 

Counsellor-  Ajt  -  T^aiv. 

^Mir '  hT  PACKABD, 

104  Merrlmaela  Street,     -       -      Ijawoll. 

Office  and  residence  connected  by  Tetophoao. 

Civil  Enfflneers  and  Sarveyara. 

Office.  6  Stevens'  Block,  cor.   llerrlmack  and 

frescott  stri-ets.    All  work  K""""  !^?,;„f_-^*i!" 
good,  it  Queen  street  ;ajM.ttnell,172^eutrai  s^. 

OT-     B.  JACKSON,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SUBGEOW, 

Room  5,  Old    Ltowell    Bank    BuUdluff. 

jl^Ufc^iUeuce,  IM  Worthen  street. 

-f^-ELVm  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIIi   KJIGIMEKR    AND   »UIlV»TOB, 
Flake's  Block,  115  Central  Vtreat. 

Orders  wlU  be  attaaded  to  with  proBspt«*««i 
•ad  aoourMy  guara-.t«od. - 


Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street^ home  M  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. . 


>|UA8.  F.  KIDDKR, 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWELl.  ^   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  BCROFUIiA. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 


C 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wym»n'8  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  IJondsandall  kinds  ol  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  iJo-ton,  New  lork  and  San 
Francisco -Markets.  fc.„„„ 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Lxchange. 

49>Offlce  connectedby^  iVlephone. 

-IITILLIAMC.    PAULDING, 

Ohiropodist, 

40  BRANCH  STREET,  LiOWELL.,  MASS. 


Mat.     -     .  .,      ^  r 

ft-omthe  producers,  whl^b  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  Ihe  I^ads,  Ready  Made, 
and  Mixed  Taints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  or  riMK,  a  Tery  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  tbe  qaalliles  of  I'aint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  llrst  to  tbe 

-ou- 

FOBBST  RIVER  LEAD 

whicli  still  leads  as  the  b«'st  and  most  rfl'jhle 
Whhe  Lead  offered,  alttr  a  te»t  ol  FOKIY 
YKAKS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  l-orest  itlver 
Lead,  we  have  an  exeelleut  article  in  lil.  LOLIS 
LK AD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t«n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  tor  a  Western  or  New  York  f>ead. 
To  mt>et  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
cravs,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  .•o!or*.  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  bad  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Bailroad  aM  LW  Colors. 

Tlwse  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  M"""/ 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  exin-rlence  of  TI'lll- 
TY-FIVK  YKAKS  In  pulnling  and  colors.  Ihese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  t*me  befor*  be-+ 
Ina  effered  lor  sale.  HInce  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  hare  fally  ma  n- 
talned  all  that  Is  chilmed  for  them  In  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, contldently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  eaid. 

Maswy's  Reaiy-Made  Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Taste  Form. 


■a.  4 

Are  BOW  reeelrlng  eTery  day,  la  •ddiUoa  to  thoir 
cboioo  line  of  all  khida  o(  Moata, 

Spring  Lamb,    Toudt  CMokeiw, 
Turkeys,  ftc. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  froia 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  fams  *\l  ArllDftoa 
and  Belmont.  Mass. 

These  goods  are  aJl  plaoed  before  the  pQblie  at 
the  lowosC  living  pricies,  according  to  the  qoallty 
of  the  artielM.  Goods  delivered  la  all  parta  of 
the  city.  Telephone  ord«rs  aoawofwd  with  d}s- 
patcli.  _  _ 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BE3T  PIEOB  OP 
YOU  EVEB  ATE,  AT 


DOWNINO'S, 


13S  MIDDLESEX  HTREKT. 


SEtEC^ 


J. 


CORNS  F.XTRACTED_W'ITHOUTJAlN. 
E.  OUIFFIN    di    SON, 


1  lon.l   our  irrocer  in  a  few  ntintites  uHcer 

muouiit   of    her  luac-bt^cli..:Hs  at  Hevcral 


Vi\  H.U  l^^v  lh«  new  «loilg<^  of  Brother  llaflgo 

ii!ai^iX./.neiung  of  M,me  of  the  cred- 
itors so  mlHihievously  and  fals 
uv  bv  ihe  asuuined   Mr.  Lier, 
who'  ilcalH  in   cimkei y  cm   e 
by  telephone,  and  said  to  hltn 


one  of    them 
up  I 

„„„.,._ ,  "M' 

Ller;  doe«  my  wile  owe  you  aiiytj>i»«1^" 


who    dcHlH  in   eroekery  eddied  iijj^thc  Kroccr 


y  name  14 

As 

ilalfeo  "replietl. 


iMiKusiicctlng  ax  a  Itinib, —  ■.  ^\r„  u  « 

inliiriiantlv."Y.s  Hheiloes  y*>"»  ^''^  "*  ," 
i?S."  &u^l•r^ndlgn;a.on  w«Yf""'!V^^^ 
•11  1  the  crockery  Lier  abruptly  closed  the 
cinversation  bj  blowing  up  «»>«  f '•««7  ;>; 
j.upaking  ko  disreHpccllully    of    Mi!*.    LU  r. 

ffi'i'.S loosood t .  keep . '/'{ij^ ,;;';^,„t^ 

telephonea  iu  the  city,  and  in  I'  « '';^^\' '  ]," 
i...,L^.Mn  .»or«,ii«  iM-flTiui  conversutiou  ovei  me 


wiVcH  with  Mr.  Ilattao  by  ''«>  ''^'    .^^^ ''i',^ 
i^  Lier;  does  ray  wife  owe  you  unj thing. 
[New  IJedford  Cor.  Iloatoii  Globe. 

much 
Three 


FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR    DEBILITY. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOSS  OF  APPETITE. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  COMPIiAIMT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  ALL  HUMORS. 

It  is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  it  recommend  It. 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Belviilcrc. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ot  Wooden  i'uiups. 
CiiAKLKBGBimx.Jlegtdence,MWest^ThjrdS^ 

F.  Ol>er 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  KxUrlor  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  efpeclully  recommended  for 

Eoououiy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PIRB  LINSEED  OIL  PAINT.S. 

Calling  attention  to  our  IIkady-Madb  Colokh 
for  hou.-e  painting,  we  would  state  that  the  ctdl 
for  them  is  steadily  Increiisiiig  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  lonaest 
known  and  most  ex  enslvtly  exhibited.  It  U  a 
nnlverfally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  nulnts 
fade  an<l  change  more  sloxnly,  and  more  unyfynniy 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  wiiy  i  nd  irom 
whatever  mnturial.  The  lesson  '«  «>«no»' '^"'"tl* 
that  colored  lime  waU-r,  mixed  with  a  little  ol  , 
Is  not  the  .quivalent  of  K'.od,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  pacltage  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 

hellish.  ^,        ,  „__,„_» 

Ituyersand  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
e    mifrepresenlutions    of  unsciupulous  su  es- 


For  your  Sunday   Dinner  fft-om    the  followlag 
BUI  {of. Pare: 

Spring  Chicken  and  Aspara^ss, 

Sirloin  of   Keof  and  Bermuda 
OnionH, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Teal  Cutlet8  and  TomatocH, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  lx)ttoce, 

Ham  and  Eg^H, 

AND  OKDER    PROX 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

100  MIDDLESBX  STREET. 


I>r 


80I.D  BY  ALL  DIIUUCJISTS. 

PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES, or  6  FOR  $5. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apotliecary, 

Cor.  BrancU  and  Snallh  St». 


Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  »  WYMAX^S  EXCHAMCSE. 

OlBce  »>oure.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  'i  to  4  and  r  to  tf 

p.  m. 
y,  B,—    gh  culls  promptly  attendedto. 

y  KPIXE  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    PatentablHty  of  Inventions 
Ja  v^stigated.  _^ 
Ofllcei    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boatoii,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  recldence.  No.  159 
Kaht>Ierrl.nackSt.,  cor.  Nesmlih,  Lowell.  It.- 
lers  to  Ivllson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 


Insurana* 


the    nll^repre 

men, 

the 


who  otTer  colors  with    the  aHcurance   tliut 

paint  Is  similar  In  I 

the  K.Vli.KOAi)  Ci>Loi!S,  which  have  betn  known 


Many  a  girl  Is  careless  as  to  how 
money  u  young  man  speiuls  for  her. 
and  Ave  dollars  lor  a  horxc  and  carriage  be 
can  poorly  itfford,  perhaps,  and  yet  she  will 
ii Vitl.  him  week  after  week,  with  no  par- 
ficiM.  r  nterest  in  him,  unmindful  apparently 
whether  he  earns  the  nioney  or  takeH  il  Iruin 
h^^r"iiip  oyer's  drawer,  lie  inakeH  her  ex- 
Ills    LHijii  J      ^       He  taken  her  to  cjucerts, 


^•^^ili^'rSJS;  u;;;aiiy;^^.Ve-for  berpri^ 
d    his    gallantly,   a  horae-ear  ride  for  ten 


In 

h^S^^  ^viieV^ui^mi  carriage  rhie 
for  several  dollars.  A  young  man  re.pec  «  a 
voung  woman  all  ihe  more  who  is  e.ireful  of 
the  way  '.n  whicli  he  spend-,  his  money,  and 
will  licit  oermlt  too  much  to  be  used  tor  ber. 
A  ihouglSflil  and  well-bred  girl  will  be  wise 
about  these  matters. 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER- AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

Rut  au  Internal  Renaedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, sneh  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Uixslness,  Piles,  IJolls,  .Jaundice,  Heart- 
iiurn,  Sour  Stomach,  Klieumatlsm,  Neu- 
ralgia, Kruptlons,  Scrofulous   Sores, 
Female    Complaints,  Impurities, 
and  Salt  Kbeum. 


The  best  use  to  which  a  woman  can  be  put 
is  to  bc  made  the  honest  wife  of  some  good 
roan,  and  tlio  judicious  mother  of  healthy 
children.  All  tlie  art  and  learning  that  kIic 
can  compasH  are  not  of  so  much  value  to  the 
world  as  a  life  nusxed  quietly  in  the  exercise 
of  domestle,  duties  iin.l  social  righU|0UsnesH, 
it  tho  gift  to  the  counliy  of  children  who 
shall  carry  on  the  nalional  tradithmsof  coiir- 
ase  and  generosity,  of  unscIHsIiness  and  vir- 
tue. This  is  the  Ideal  use  of  woman,  and 
no  ulclurcs  that  she  can  paint,  no  books  that 
she  mav  write,  no  preM-riplions  that  Hhe  can 
Itame,  equal  the  worth  of  such  an  txlHtence. 
—[American  Queen. 

A  Trne  Canse  Iter  Rc|pre(. 

II  makes  the  henrt  of  every  philanthropist 
and  to  see  so  inanv  worthless  piit^Mit  medl- 
clnca  puffed  «nd  ad vertlied  lor  the  euro  of 
chronic  dise»«5S.  Usually  the  remedy  Is 
aomo  vile  ealliurtic  compound  or  alcoholic 
oreparatlon,  wmbined  with  huchu,  turpen- 
tine or  other  severe  diuretic  that  allnrds  the 
Invalid  only  temporary  relief,  but  which  has 
no  lasting  effect,  and  In  truth  eventual  ly 
brings  on  a  complication  of  diseases  arising 
froni  a  state  of  woriwiut  and   cxh«ustc»l  dl- 

Seatlve  and  urinary  organs  that  nothing  but 
aath  can  relieve.  Invalids  should  trust 
more  to  nature  for  their  recovery.  Agenlle 
medicinal  Ionic  that  stlmuhites  enfeebled  di- 
gestion and  at  rengthena  every  part  of  the 
system  by  Itaaoothlng  and  reft-eshlng  effect 
on  both  mind  and  body.  Is  nature's  truest  and 
b">tMslsltnt.  Such  a  remedy  Is  Browns 
Iron  Bitters,  a  metllclne  surpassing  the  anle 
of  all  other  remedies  whenever  li«  inerits  be- 
wroe  known,  for  it  "Jcli  is  »«tb  P«/«fct  har- 
mnn*  with  tlio  laws  of  Mfo  and  beattb,  that 
MiSoS.",  urioar,  and  dIscUve  troubtes 
IS,  pwvenl^  and  permaoentTy  cured  by  Its 
timeJr  uee.  It  contains  no  aloobol,  and  will 
SWtcicen  tbe  torth.  PbysldMi.  and  mln- 
iiten  eodofM  isU  reeoraneud  it. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to  , 
do.  It  is  InUmately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  derunze- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  Its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked.  In  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Llver-Ald  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  lmm.>dlutc  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thon- 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
beueiit  it  has  given. 

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted raotlier.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  liiver-Ald.  It  has.  Indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  ber.  She  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  MS  tlie  best  known  rrinedy  lor  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough,  i  hope 
vou  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

MitS.  M.  A.  8IIIVLEK, 

447  W.  TZa  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
qj>ottles  for  ♦5.00. 

Dr.  Gr>JSvenor's  Liver  Aid  II  sold  by 

CROWEXjL  Sl  HARRISON,  Apothecarlua. 

1.30  Central  street,  Ivowell. 


COAL  CHEAP_FOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    jjaclcawanna,    Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  Whit©  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSa  FIOUH,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEKD 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

Bnildlisff,  Manchester  Street. 

jrS^OnUr  Ijy    Te'.ephoue,  qg  Tostul,  Box  2fcf, 
promptly  attended  to.  *^ 

E.  G.  PARKER. 


T\VL.  G.  H.  IIOr«HTON% 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  con8tli>iition,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  humors,  and  all  old  chron  c  dis- 
eases with  contldence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatUni,  stiJf  loints,  neuralgia  or 
toethache.  Course  oi  medlchies  not  exwed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  1-.:  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  «  p.  m.  5«63  tiorbam 
Street.  Davis'  Corner.^ j 

IR»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

KNULAA'D. 

Commenced   In  1S17. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  iu  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,!lts 
large  varieties  ol 

«00K    AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrlvalled|NewspaperiFaoes. 
Address  orders  to  .lOIINK.  ROGERS,  Agent, 


ulnt  Is  similar  In  compound   and  quality  to 
...«  .:  Vli.KOAi)  Ci>Loi!S,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  instances  during    the 
laht  twelve  years,  and  which  have   been   steadily 
crowing  In  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  entlur- 
ln.«  auiiilties.    Jlowevir  good  a  paint  may  be,  we 
are\reof  its  superiority  oi.ly  ofUr  vkauh  ok 
TliiM^.     'Jimf  istheonlff  reliubleiiSti  and  every 
nurciiasrr  of  paints  which  Imve  not  btru  htlUK«T 
to     riUH    TKHT,     tries    Ihein    at    his  oum  risk. 
Our  Heady  Mude  Colors  have  stood  thistrlul.  and 
sre  commended  most  by  those  who  know   them 
btst.    We  are  almost  daily  In  receipt  of  unsoliclt 
ed    tcsllmony,  whleh  ruusmslnly  to  this  eflect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  yt urn  ago.     ihe  paint  seems  as  fresh   as 
when  drst  luid  on.     I    now    propose    to  keep    a 
stock  of  iheni  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend   them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
Iment    lo    heitle    the    question    of  durablliiy. 
This,  we  repeat.!*  thf-  aeflPral  testimony  of  tbose 
who  speak  Irom  experience,    and    some    ot    the 
leading  boBse,.  ot  New  Kngland   have  sold   hun- 
dreds  of  tons  of  th.'in.  with  entire  satlsfact  on  to 
the  consumers.      Agiilii   we  caution  purchasers 
aaulutt  ct.l<»rs  which  pret.nd  to  be  the   same 
ours.     All  sucl,  chilmn   me   fraudulent,   and 
Intended  to  deceive. 


ir/yrii  YEAR 

iiOf  ell  Mntnal  Fire  Iimce  Co. 

OOlce.  Mansnr's  Rlock,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMi:S  C.  AlUiOTT,  President. 

CIIAH.  W.  DltKW.  8«cv  andTreM 


DIKKCl-UM. 

liRjij.  Walk  Kit. 
Jaoi>h  Hobhixh. 
J,  C.  An  BUTT, 

A.  B.  KHKMCH. 

Wm.  O.  Fisk  k, 
W.  E.  LiviNosroii. 


J.  K.Fki.wjwh, 
Wm.  li.  WuKii.v, 

A.  II.  lUJTTKIt  K, 
Wm.  I'.  URAZKH, 
(JM).  (4TLVK.NS, 

ClIAS.  A.  Stott, 

N.M.  WKIOIIT,  .       ,  ., 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  oent,  of  Mio  pre- 
mium on  five  year,  and  40  per  «eut.  on  one  year 
poHcles. 


In  connection  with   the  above  company 
■ "  nd 


general  agency  for  divide 
reliable  stock  companies 


paying 


is  • 

mutual  and 


as 
are 


IK  THE  awoRir 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


TUB  IJKSr   IS  THK  WOKLD. 

No    Chemical    Combination   or    Soap 


F 


Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 
Ready  for  application   without  other  manipula- 
tion than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  lo 
render  the  muss  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  cliemlcal  mixtures  and  do 
jtcontalnpotash,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 


THE  FOLLOWING   -      - --  -       ,    , 
statement  of  the  Insnrance  CominlsMoner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  flr.inclal  condition  of  tne 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  December,  1880. 

ASSETtt. 

$10,101,701  26 

,     2,140,726  00 

IrinjM  70 


rot  cont 


varieties.      On    the   contrary, 
and  In 


ICE  CREAW  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL    SIZES. 


y  OOK  AT  THE  NEW 

CARD  ALBUMS 

IN  OUR  WINDOW. 

Merrill   &    Son, 

87  Merrimack  Street. 

^ALL  AT  OS  FLETCHER  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  8TTLE8  OF 

FUBHITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  ^work  mad*  to  order. 
OooBtera  bnilt  and  .stores  flokhed. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


LL  KINDS  OF  OOMMEBOUWOB  Prtef» 
«Sm  •#  tk«  CMTMr  J<*  OOm  proapl* 

lOVMt  f  rlOM* 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GKEAT  VAltlETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW. 

All  AT  leWEST  PRICES. 

FRENCH  &PUFFER'S 

151  OENTEAL  8TEEET. 


55  Water  street,  Boston.  ^  .  ■ 

49-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  u  from  taw 

fnniidrr. '  ' . 

OUBNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


Allworklmade  unoer  my  personal  supervision 
and  f^lly  warranted. 


Soeoesior  in  reUlI  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  fe  Co., 


1813 


n  I  D  D!I<  E  S  E  X     ■  T  B  B  B  T 


any  of  its  Inttnite  

tlievaresimiily  I'ure  LliixeedOll  I'alnlB, 

every  respeei  the  equivalent  ot  Uest  White  I^ad 
and  Oil.  mixrd  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  sp- 
pllcatlon.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  repainting,  that  bet- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  llirouKh  tUe  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  tho  use  of  any  hquld  color- 
ever  before  offered,  under  whnftver  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detail  the  best  mode  ol 
urocedure  In  the  use  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
srrlvc  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  ol 
colors  furnished  ou  application.  In  the  meantime 
^e  cm  and  do  a.'sure  ull  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  In  every  re- 
suect  superior.  We  present  these  colors  In  pack- 
ages of  vurlous  sizes,  irom  a  barrel  ol  4.'»  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILBOAD  AND    LIQUID    COI.OB8 

ure  in  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drub,  Cream  Color, 
Ulue  (Jray,  Apple  tireen, 
Itrown  Stone,  I'ure  <;ray. 
Hark  Brown,  Flech  lint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Hiin. 

Y«  How  Hrown,  Stou*  Color, 
Olive  Drsb,  Yellow  .Hione, 
Pure  l>rali,  <lray  Htone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
Frsndi  tireen. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ited. 
Iron  Brown. 
Kaven  Black. 
I'urc  Blue. 

Pslnts,  our  PAINT 


Blocks  and  bonds  at  tnarkct  value 

Loans  on  mortgage 

Keai  estate  ;."V" 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loahed.. 

Amount  of  tlelerred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  •• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  ha^* 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

('ash  in  bunks 

Loans  on  collateral 


1.280,231  04 
207,407  4ft 


—  — ' I^ABILITIBS. 

Reserve  at  4  percent.,  iB 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $1.3.07I.OWM 

Distributions  unpaid...         '•'•*?  I'l' 

Death  losses  unpaid....  92,40»  00 

Slatured     endowments 
unpaid 26,027  00 


170,690 

lOMftl  U 
417,300  U 
104,200  00 

fUfiilJOf  40 


13,362,111s  8 


TDKMNANT8    OF 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP, 


At  H.  HosroBP  A  oo.ng. 

Sprint  Wat«r.    A  remedy  for    Hay   Feror,  Cm. 
turh  and  Kidaof  DlMMM.   BlfUr 
cd.    Sold  by 


F".  H.  Butler  Sl  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


REMOVAIs. 


Quaker  Drab,  L 
Qaaker  Drab,  D 
Quaker  Drab,  M. 
Portland  Htone, 


and 


0«U«  to  the  groat  InereaM  In  his  prMtloe.  Dr. 

itt«d,  ftod  refaralshed  the  pwjora  at  •'.  Merrf. 
mMk  alreat,  next  door  to  m»rWeb««k,  where  he 
may  b«  ftwnd  by  all  who  desire  hIa  Mrrtee*. 

iJr.  DiuSon  miikM  a  spedalty  p  MOh  oliroBle 
eMee  «•  phyeWaBO  of  othw  edipoU  P«**o«m« 


Dtabotee, 


Bright'a  DlscMe,  oBd  aU  haradlUry  btood  potooo. 
wv^,».«j«m  A«^  Wnralda  salBO  r*ll«v«d  la  a 


Bbeoaatiam  aad  Hearalgia 


•araigla  pali 
naaacvthr  « 

(MataMKs 


earadlaaalMrt 


OR.  8.  J.  DAM<W,,._ 
Macnrtto  aad  BoUalo  SpaoiaUat. 
Ofloa,  07  MerrtaMMk  atnat,  LowelL 


L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drsb. 
liesides  these  I/cads 
DKI'AKTMKN T  Includes  all  the  nectssary  ma* 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

riLLBBtt,  OUM, 

VABNMHBf,  SIf BliLACf, 

FIMMUEII,  JAPAN, 

PUVTY,  A.C.,  4kc. 

We  still  believe  la  Ibe  oM-flMhloaed  DO}  LED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strlctW  kettle  boUed  oil,  pre 
pare^  by  oarseWes,  thereby  aUiag  an  artiele 
Mob  snoerlor  to  the  eliemleelly 


Surplus #2,M8,0«0« 

37th  Annnal    Bcport    ««w  raa4]r  «• 
distribution.    Prec  to  mny  adwrcea. 

BKN.L  F.  STKVBN8,  Prestdeat. 
JOSKPII  M.  01BBKN8,  »e«retary. 

J.  BOGEBS.  Affritt,  IjiUwU,  Wimmm.  ^ 
fpUAi>i:ilM  AND  MKt.llAMCPi 

n    nnirnm 


prepared  Boiled 


UlU  BOW  so  generally  soM.    We  also  keep  Wla 

dow.  Door  aad   PIctare  Ulass,  and  alf  kinds 

r^TaUarKaleoailalncaudWiiltewaih  Ilrasbao. 

«     ■        " 

C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


IsOWBLIst  MAM. 


STOOI  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  !»«".  ♦^ilfl-SSS 

Total  llabllliles,ln«lnding  re-lBSurance,  Ul.wma 

Net  assets.  Tt*."^  «• 

Mntual   Poller   H*Ucra  Maare  i« 
profits  OH  cspirotloa  of  policies. 

DiFidendt  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 

KDWABD  TUCK.  i""'S-/pS^ii: 

D.  8.  RicHABOBOJi,         C  C.  MirrciiiBaoB. 

Omm;  ■•.  »r  Oo««ml  M.,  I.«w«U.  Mm 

LBFI  BPRAQUR.  FrNMaBt 

R.  M.  TUCKR.  Saoratary. 

■■^iMaraaaa  to  any  a^aaat  eflbatad  Ib  lal 


',1 


DanvOHflar. 


\\ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURJEBrTCJES PAY..  OCTOBER   4v   1881. 


# 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUttlRB. 


MA  It   DEN     A     now   ELL, 

I'Kol-KIKTOItH  AND  PUBLIHIf ICR8, 

O0ik€€,  Muaenm  Bnlldlas,  Merrimack  St. 


TKRMIS .  Six  DoUari  ■  year,  a^IlTiTed  by  car- 
rier  in  all  thioMy  »Htled  i>Jirt»  of  the  dty ;  or  at 
OUc«DtHa  month;  or  li  ci-ula  a  wtx'k.  Single 
«opl«*i(  Swntu. 

ADVKIMISINO:  One  iDoh  in  lengtli  of  col- 
uiun  (tMelTelim-sol  noupureil  type)  oouatitutea 
a  aqaaie. 

'I  ranHlunt  wlvfrtUemonts  7S  cents  a  «<iuare  for 
flrtt  InMitiun,  and  :.'.') ct-ntB  lor  each  Huuitequeut 
insertion. 

MoUceti  in  rcadinf  lypt'  10  oenti  a  lln«  four  each 
inaertion .     Nu  oliarue  li'Sii  tlian  &0  cents, 

Ittadlng  nuticeM.in  nonpareil  type,  to  Toll ow 
ge octal  reading  matter,  oue-thrird  above  regular 
rates. 

Hpecial  notii-eii  following  reeling  notices,  20 
per  cent.  at>ove  regular  rates. 

UusiiieHb  notices,  in  plain  reitding  typo,  at  bead 
of  local  column,  10  cent* a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertioeinents  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dailv  price.  'J'hus  the  price  for  one  square  la 
the  Dally  (;ourier  one  month  is  15.00.  The  same 
adverliaemeut  would  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  came  month  for  $2.90.  Total  lu 
both  paperK,  §7.50. 

Tran^ieut  adTertiaements  vnder  the  head  of 
Wants,  lyOM,  KouiMl,  Board,  Rooms,  Kor  Hale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  1::  cents  a  line  lor  three  insertions; 
each  additional  insertion  8  cdcta  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  llAea.     i 

l..egal  notices  $1.30  a  square  l^i  three  inser- 
tlortft''  , 

One  square,  with  the  privilegw«f  changing 
twice  a  we<-k  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  A:)0;  or  ti&  without  the  paper. 

N)k«utf«  allowed  unless  tbey  ate  upon  luetal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertisemeuts  recelred, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

49*The  DAILY  COUKiKRls  the  leading  dolly 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

«-rhe  LOWKLL  WKKKi.Y  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Warden  k  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pHpers  lu  MaiiiiacbusettM,  and  bus  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Ix)well  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  ft  la 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants.  Subfcription  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  fo 
getter*>-up  of  clubs.  Advcrtiseueuts  reasonable 
in  price. 

GKORGK  A.  MARDKN, 
UDWARD  T,  KOWELL. 


BMTKRKD  AS  8BCOKD-CLAS8  MAIL  MATTKlt 


El)e  Hotuell  Idatlg  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  4,  188L 


The  dciDocrutic  ulate  convention  to  be  bclil 
at  Worcester  tom(»rro\v  bUls  fair  to  bo  iis 
quiet  iiud  miilter-of-course  an  ijje  republican 
convention  wat*.  Probably  lust  year's  ticket 
will  be  renoininatetl,  which  nobody  e.xpects 
to  elect.  As  no  women  have  been  chosen 
delegates  there  will  be  no  ciiaiicc  for  the  sin- 
gle ripple  which  disturbed  the  harmony  of 
our  own  committee  on  credei\tialH. 


'llie  Worcester  (jlazette  discusscH  the  ques- 
tion whether  if  TreHideut  Arthur  should 
bounce  collector  Uoberttion,  he  would  be  al- 
lowed fo  retain  his  seat  through  seuatorinl 
courtesy.  There  is  uu  doubt  he  would,  if  it 
depended  on  I  lie  "reformers."  Senatorial 
courtesy  is  their  doxy  when  it  8uit8  their 
ends,  and  vice  versa.  They  do  not  cave  u 
continental  copper  lor  consistency.  It  Is  al- 
ways "How  can  we  carry  our  point?*' 


Down  in  the  historic  town    of   riyiuouth 


the  supreme  court  of  the  (Joininon weaTfTi 
bnfi  enjoined  the  owners  of  the  only  factory 
in  the  town  from  ringing  a  L>ell  in  the  early 
hours  of  the  morning,  because  it  disturbs  the 
slumbers  of  those  not  connected  with  the 
mill.  Those  who  are  so  annoyed  in  I'ly- 
moutli  ought  to  come  to  Lowell  and  spend  h 
few  weeks.  They  would  go  back  to  Ply- 
mouth and  feel  us  if  one  bell  were  a  mere 
bagatelle. 


townrdii  the  iait  udmhiiatraKou,  ibe  people 
will  reel  that  he  baa  taken  advantHgo  of  the 
national  calamity  lo  force  upon  the  country 
a  policy  and  jw-rnons  that  they  liad  rejecteil.— 
[Worceatea  Spy. 

Our  venerable  coutemporary  is,  it  Beeu»  to 
us,  all  wrong.  Let  u»  unalyzo  u  liUlc:  Tiie 
Cliicago  conveatinu  paased  upon  two  men. 
Grant  and  niaine.  Grant  btui  313  votes, 
Blaine  had  only  284  votes,  (larfli^ld  was 
elected.  He  at  once  called  Blaine  for  biti- 
seir,  and  Conkliug  for  the  Grant  jpurty  to 
Mentor  to  consult  with  them.  Affairs  were 
satisfactorily  arrHiiged.  It  Is  unnecesstiry  to 
discuss  how  they  came  to  bo  unaatisfactory 
at  lust.  Mr.  Blaine,  who,  according  to  the 
Spy's  logic,  bad  been  rejected  by  the  jteople, 
was  lAudc  the  head  of  the  new  adminiatra- 
tion.  Now  Mr.  Arthur,  wlio  waa  more 
nearly  a  unanimous  choice  of  the  convention 
for  Vice  President  than  General  Garfield 
was  for  President,  be  having  bud  4C8  votes, 
while  Garfield  had  but  890,  succeeds  to  the 
Presid"  ntiul  chair.  Uc  consults  with  General 
Grant,  who  was  "rejected,"  according  to  tlie 
Spy,  and  with  Mr.  C'onkling  who  waa  his 
mouthpiece  before  the  convention.  He  is 
doing  just  what  rresideut  Garfield  did— only 
his  friends  were  not  rejected  quite  so  em- 
phatically asi'Tfisident  Garfield's  were. 

The  Spy's  logic  is  lame,  its  ethica  are  all 
wrong,  and  its  '•facta"  have  no  foundation. 
Kesidea  the  thoroughly  logical  theory  that 
Vice  Prc-tident  Arthur  and  the  men  be 
trusted  were  elected  just  as  certainly,  just 
as  fairly,  juit  as  emphatically  us  President 
Garfield  uud  the  men  be  trusted,  and  with 
full  view  of  the  possibilities  of  the  future, 
there  is  the  further  fact  that  the  men  whom 
Prci^ident  Arthur  probably  relies  on  for  his 
most  confidential  counsels  had  at  the  time  of 
the  election,  and  probably  have  today,  a 
larger  popular  support  and  a  larger  public 
sentiment  behind  them  than  President  Gai- 
Ijeld's  most  prominent  counsellors  had. 

But  all  this  comparison  of  men  and  fac- 
tions is  Intensely  odious.  The  Spy  ought  to 
remember  that  had  Secretary  Blaine  been 
left  out  of  the  Garfield  programme,  be  would 
today  l>e  as  flnicully  und  as  unreasonably  con- 
sidered as  unworthy  of  a  voice  in  the  na- 
tional counsels  as  General  Grant  Is.  And  if 
General  Arthur  instead  of  being  President, 
were  only  a  citizen  of  New  Yorls,  the  same 
fastidious  policy  would  today  pronounce  liiin 
beyond  tht;  pale  of  decent  political  society,  as 
it  did  in  that  time  when  cant  and  injustice 
ruled  the  national  administration. 

We  sometiiues  despair  of  any  harmonious 
future  for  the  republican  party.     Such  doc- 
trine as  the  Spy  teaches  in  the  paragraph  we 
have  quoted  i-  as  dangerous  to   the  party  as 
the    poison    which    infested   the    murdered 
Presidtnl's  wounds,  was  to  his  system.    It 
never  can  command    full    popular  support. 
There  will,  so  to  speak,  be  a   pus  cavity  itr- 
every  portion  of  the  party  subject  to  its  pols 
oning  influence.     Only  a  straightforward  con- 
sistent course   cjin    save    it.     Cimonizing   a 
wrong  policy  because  it  is  in  power  is  fatal. 
Proscriplion,  feud,  hatred,  cannot  bring  har- 
mony.   The  President  we  trust  and  believe 
has  the  wisdom  to  shun  such  counsels.    lie 
will  not  measure  his  duties  to  the  party   by 
Tmy  petty  facttenaF  slantlard. — He^  cannot 
make  opposition  lo  himself  and    those   who 
most  nearly  agree  with    him    the  first  cause 
for    distinguished    consideration.      He   will 
consider  himself  the  leader  of  a  party,  not 
a  faction;  and  the  head  of  ti  country,  not  of  a 
party. 


crutches  und  Images  of  limbs  and  other  vmta- 
liera  of  Uie  buman  body  that  bad  been  curetl, 
as  their  votaries  believed,  by  Jupiter  or 
Mercury.  Dr.  James  Hioton  telU  bow  be 
cured  a  patieut  full  of  fuith  by  giving  him  a 
few  drops  of  pluiu  cold  wuter.  An  army 
surgeon  told  us  Ibut  he  frcqueatly  induced 
sleep  by  administering  water  wbleli  the  pa- 
tient l>elit>vcd  was  an  opiate.  Dr.  Brown 
Sequard  relates  aome  marvellous  cases  of  the 
same  kind  of  faith-rure.  But  there  is  no  re- 
ligious value,  no  evidential  power,  lu  all  tlii«. 
It  can  be  accounted  for  by  natural  caunies. 
Doubtless  Dr.  Cuilis,  in  many  cases  of  liys- 
trria,  bypoehondria,  chronic  and  ner- 
vous coniplHinta,  will  be  able  by. merely 
stimulating  hope  in  the  minds  of 
bis  patients,  to  cure  them  of  many  an  ailment, 
and  in  some  cases  permanently.  But  many 
a  quack  can  do  quite  as  much.  If  the  cures 
are  proofs  of  the  truth  of  any  doctrine  they 
are  proofs  of  the  truth  of  all,  even  the  most 
contnidictory  doctrines.  Mormonism  as 
well  as  Methodism,  clairvoyance  as  well  as 
Cons^regationalism,  Catholicism,  with  its 
high  ecclesiMstical  pretensions,  and  Plymouth 
Bretbrenisiiii,  tbut  disclaims  all  ccclesiasti- 
cisni,  nay,  even  heathenism  and  atheism, 
would  thus  be  proved  to  be  true.  It  is  an 
old-fashioned  brocanl— that  what  proves  too 
much  proves  nothing  at  all;  and  it  finds  ex> 
cmplification  in  tlie  faith-cure  pretensions. 
Try  a  brSEeii  l«i:  with  tlie  ratltRMire.""lfliyr 
the  law  of  civilized  countries  would  inter- 
fere were  this  faith-cure  fully  carried  out. 
Some  years  ago  a  sect  appeared  in  England 
culled  peculiar  i>eople.  These  peculiar  peo- 
ple wouKi  not  call  in  a  physician  or  use  any 
kind  of  medicine  in  case  of  even 
tlie  most  serious  sickness.  Owing 
to  this  refusal  their  sick.  In  the  most  viru- 
lent distempers,  were  allowed  to  sink  unre- 
lieved until  death  relieved  them.  One  man 
was  arraigneil  for  this  refusal  in  a  British 
court  of  justice,  and  sent  to  meditate  on  bis 
martyrdom  for  the  principle  of  faltb-cure  In 
a  British  prison.  So  here,  even  in  Lowell, 
were  smallpox  to  break  out  to  any  serious 
extent,  the  faith-cure  fanatics  would  have  to 
step  aside  and  let  the  civil  authorities  stamp 
it  out.  This  delusion  Is  not  as  innocent  as  at 
first  sight  it  seems.  It  teaches  false  views  of 
God's  providence— as  if  it  were  designed 
merely  to  please  Individual  believers,  and 
suit  Itself  to  their  preferences.  It  perverts 
the  principle  of  faith  which  is  a  trust  in  God 
that  wliatever  He  tloes  U  right.  Into  a  For- 
tiinatus  purse  or  magic  talisman  to  procure 
for  us  temporal  blessings.  It  tends  to  infi- 
delity, Ijecause  it  leads  its  votaries  to  expect 
more  than  ever  they  will  realize,  and  the  re- 
action will  result  either  in  lunacy  or  unbe- 
lief. 


^ 


two  must  be  combined  for  auoeeas,  and  In 
the  future  davs  of  better  development  and 
higher  education  will  be  found  working  har- 
iiiouloualjub^r  «  common  end.— [I.<awreuce 
American. 

Senator  Edmunds'  article  In  the  October 
number  of  the  North  American  Itrview,  in 
speaking  of  the  postal  Iclegraph,  admits  its 
conslilultonulity  and  hopes  it  will  soon  "ex- 
ist in  everv  city  and  village  in  the  cc»untry." 
We  think  the  M4-uutor's  hope  will  be  fulfilled 
at  nodihiant  day.  Grunt  the  oonHlllutioiialitv 
of  the  (HtKlal  telegraph  and  we  think  it  will 
not  be  long  before  the  |>eople  will  be  ready 
to  vote'for  its  establiohment.— [liutlund  ller- 
aid.  ^ 

Banactra  C^cmslac 

promotes  a  vigorous  and  heaUby  growth  of 
the  hair.     It  has  be«'U  useti  in    ihouaanda  of 
cases  wtiere  the  hair  was  coming  out,  and  has 
never  failed  to  arrest  its  decay. 
I'se  Burnett's  flavoring  extracts— the  best. 


Nothing  is  so  soothtug  for  aged  people  as 
Quaker  Uitters,  which,  while  it  Invigorates  bot^ 
ralud  and  body,  does  not  intoxicate. 


The  >fagee  standard  parlor  Is  iMking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Yea- 
dome  are  flrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
strM-t,  N.  J.  Wier  It  Co. 


A  full  assortaseot  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  band.  8ewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  adranoed  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  WIer*  Co. 


01  «efta> " JBoNtfs  annf  Bttrhmng9 
boagbt  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  Mew  York 
markets  by  Wm.  hhepard,  'M  Central  street. 

«ereeft«.' 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  ordec  Old  8ereens  re-corered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


Fumiiure  a*ut  Cmrpett, 

Sherman  t  Manning  kave  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold ftimlture,  black  walnut,  asb  and  painted 
chamDer  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  i  Prescott  street,  Soutbwick 
block. 


Mollow't,  Ho.  la  Market  Htreet, 
s  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  mannlacturcs 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-claas 
article  as  low  as  otbers  do  slopwork.  Bepalring 
In  all  Us  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  boy 
is  where  truak^  are  made. 


Hair  and  Fanry  G»odt. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good*,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Uloves,  Laces, 
Tiec,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Mkd  IXA 
M  Merrimack  street. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


In  reading  the  New  York  papers  and  the 
Now  York  de,spatche8  we  find  it  exceedingly 
difficult  to  discover  how  the  republican  con- 
vention which  meets  tomorrow  will  stand. 
It  has  all  along  been  asserted  that  the  Conk- 
ling  party  was  in  a  very  limited  minority, 
and  yet  the  other  side  is  constantly  indulg- 
ing in  fcnrs  as  to  the  result,  and  threatening 
what  it  will  do,  if  the  Conklingites  succeed 
in  controlling  the  convention.  The  contest 
is  an  Important  one  only  in  its  bearing  on  the 
futute.  The  cpndidatt;  of  highest  rank  to  be 
nominated  is  secretary  of  state.  We  do  not 
see  bowliie  state  committee,  though  it  may 
desiic  to  do  so  never  so  much,  can  give  the 
Conkliug  men  control  by  any  trick,  if  he  has 
so  few  delegates  as  his  enemies  say.  Nor 
will  any  sort  of  a  trick  or  double-dealing  help 
him  or  the  other  i>ide.  Over  und  above  the 
cant  of  professional  reforincr.s  and  machine 
politicians,  the  people's  voice  can  be  heard 
Insisting  on  fair  play.  ^ 

The  attitude  of  nine  out  of  ten  of  our  tax- 
payers toward  th<' bridge  question  is  one  of 
thoioiighly  ijni)r(Jiiiliced  interest.  The  pcr- 
.  sonal  considerittiutis  are  few,  and  it  is  only 
needed  to  have  the  subject  thoroughly  under- 
stood to  have  it  Intelligently  settled.  The 
unpi-ejiidiced  citizen  argues  much  in  this 
way  :  The  new  bridge  is  very  largely  pro- 
jected as  an  outlet  for  overcrowded  corpora- 
lioiis.  The  cor|X)rations  will  have  lo  pay  a 
large  shiirc  of  llic  expense  of  building  it. 
Therefore  If  the  corporations  as  a  whole  have 
any  particular  i)lan  which  they  desire  to  car- 
ry out,  tlicir  wishes  in  the  matter  should  de- 
termine the  result,  provided  no  paramount 
public  interest  forbids.  Wc  suppose  there  is 
no  qucHtion  that  all  the  corporations  arc 
strongly  in  favor  of  the  Aiken  street  bridge. 
Ilencc  to  make  out  a  case  against  it,  it  must 
be  shown  thtit  this  will  not  accomtnodHte  the 
general  public.  Wc  should  not  know  how  to 
.frame  an  argument  to  show  this. 

Aaother  Prevnient  Error. 

They  (the  (toople)  feel,   too,  that   to  a  cer- 

rlaln  extent,  in  electing  General  Garfield  they 

■dMlniod  in    favor   ol    the    men    who    were 

known  to  have  his    confidence    and   esteem, 

ggd  apiinat  tliosc  persons  prominent  in  pub- 

'UtlU^f^^*^^^"^'^^  '^  '*'*"  pernonnlly. 
or  illiMnmil  wUli  him  in  matters  of  national 
MlloriiCt  Ibatt  V  the  new  President  should 
BZenfAllii  imd^cimo''"  friends,  and  select 
SCiS&»W?il»W|?f***"^"  ^'■<>'"  •joong  the 
meiTiibvMt  or  net   supposed    to   have 

4le*a    polfUc«ll7    tfttCrtendlj   or  dlsaflTccted 


Faith-ccre.— Some  time  »go  Dr.Tyndall 
startled  an<l  shocked  the  religions  world  by  a 
proposal,  originating  with  a  scientific  friend 
of  his,  lo  the  effect  that  a  ward  in  some  lead- 
ing hospital  should  be  set  apart  to  test  the 
power  of  prayer.  What  materialistic  teach- 
ers proposed  to  disprove  the  truth  of  theism 
and  trust  in  prayer,  some  Christians  here  in 
ilassachusetts,  some  in  Lowell  even,  are 
loudly  itsserting  as  au  evidence  of  the  reality 
of  religion.  Were  these  men  merely  fanatics 
silence  would  be  the  best  reception  to  give  to 
their  doctrines.  Were  they  content  with 
their  own  superabundant  faith,  we  might 
leave  them  to  the  quiet  enjoyment  of  their 
views.  But  they  are  not  merely  fanatics,  for 
some  prominent  pastors  in  evangelical 
churches  are  loud  in  proclaiming  this  faith 
cure  in  answer  to  prayer;  a'ld  they  are  not 
content  to  enjoy  their  peculiar  view,  but  in- 
sist on  it  that  no  one  can  be  a  true  Christian 
and  believe  otherwise. 

Now,  there  is  nothing  in  Christianity  to 
compel  one  to  believe  that  Dr.  Cuilis  or  any 
other  man  can  cure  diseases  usually  con- 
sidered incurable  by  merely  praying  for  the 
patient  and  stirring  up  faith  in  him.  A  much 
abused  text  is  quoted  In  support  of  this  error. 
It  is  James  v.  14,  lo.  The  whole  passage  is 
fatal  to  Dr.  Cullis's  pretentions,  for  note— it 
Is  the  elders  of  the  church  that  are  to  pray, 
that  are  to  nnoint-the  sick  man  wltli  oil.  and 
this  Is  the  prayer  of  fallh  that  has  attached  to 
it  the  promise  of  recovery,  and  of  the  for- 
giveness of  the  patient's  sins.  Is  Dr.  Cuilis 
a  presbyter,  priest,  or  elder,  regularly  called 
and  ordained  as  such  in  any  legitimate 
branch  of  the  church  of  Christ  ?  Does  be  use 
oil  for  outward  anointing  in  tlio  case  of  his 
consumptive  patients,  who  die  like  any  other 
physician's  patients?  Can  be  prove  that  this 
healing  in  the  apostolic  ago  was  not,  as 
Neander  asserts  it  was,  a  gift,  like  that  of 
tongues.  i)eculiar  to  that  age?  Does  Dr. 
Cuilis  pretend  to  procure  for  his  patients  the 
remission  of  their  Mns?  Does  the  Lord, 
without  exception,  remove  the  discuses  of 
all  who  arc  prayed  for,  or  pray  for  them- 
selves?  If  so,  why  was  Paul's  "thorn  in  the 
flesh,"  which  he  earnestly  prayed  for  the  re- 
movid  of,  nol  taken  away? 

Faltb-curcs  there  certainly  are.  Every 
physician  is  familiar  with  such  facts.  But 
they  arc  peculiar  to  any  form  of  faith.  They 
arc  the  results  of  imagination  and  make-be- 
lieve. Thought  can  kill  and  thought  can  cure. 
Fortune-tellers  can  produce  such  cures. 
Heathen  temples  in  the  times  l>efore  Ctirls- 
tianity,    wore    frequently    adorned     with 


Electing  contesting  delegations  is  not  con- 
fined to  the  New  York  "stalwarts."  The 
half-breeds  in  New  York  city  went  to  work 
last  night  and  choifc  bolting  delegations  in 
the  city  district.*. 

The  Boston  Journal  takes  delight  in  calling 
half-breeds  in  New  York  "Garfield  re- 
publieans."  TIte  Jonrna^4fr  doing  Its  level , 
best  lo  perpetustc  the  feuds  which  have 
brought  New  York  state  into  imminent  polit- 
ical danger. 

The  man  who  wrote  the  letter  advising  an- 
other man  to  kill  Mr.  Conkliug  has  been 
found.  Uis  name  is  Henry  J.  Kowley.  A 
good  whipping-post  would  perbaj  s  rtduce 
the  number  of  such  cranks. 

A  fusion  of  democrats  and  dissatisfied  re- 
publicans is  threatenetl  in  Wisconsin.  The 
candidates  are  the  democratic  nominee  for 
governor  and  the  i-epublican  nominee  lor 
ieutenant-governor. 

Governor  Foster  of  Ohio  tells  a  correspond- 
ent of  the  Philadelphia  Press  that  lie  thinki 
he  will  be  re-elected  by  a  fair  majority,  that 
the  most  the  repub'ieans  have  to  fear  is  a 
light  vole,  and  that  a  greiit  deal  de|iends 
upon  what  course  President  Arthur  pursues. 

It  is  said  that  at  New  Haven  there  Is  an  ex- 
pectation that  Ike  Bromley  of  the  New  York 
Tribune  is  to  be  appointed  collector.  If  Pres- 
ident Arthur  apjwints  a  Tribune  man  to  of- 
fice he  must  be  imbued  with  the  spirit  of 
magnaniinlty. 

The  man  who  was  going  to  assassinate 
Conkliug.  proves  only  lo  have  advised  some- 
body else  lo  do  it.  As  for  himself  it  was  not 
convenient  for  him  to  leave  home  jusl  now. 

The  Taunton  Gazette  does  both  Henry 
Cabot  Lodge  and  .^amuel  Hoar  injustice. 
They  are  much  mote  prtictical  in  their  jtoli- 
tics  than  b: other  Reed  gives  them  ciedil  for 
being. 

Look  out  for  these  fellows  who  are  in  snch 
agonv  of  apprehension  about  the  prospective 
policy  of  I'residenl  Arthur.  Tliey  arc  cither 
iifrtiitl  that  tliey  will  lose  some  advantage 
lliey  have  obtained,  or  that  they  will  not  ac- 
coinp'.isli  some  purpose  they  have  in  view.— 
[Philadelphia  Ilecord. 

It  would  be  safe  to  insure  Mr.  Aithur's 
life  against  assassination  for  five  cent.*  on  a 
thousand  dollars.  The  Guiteaus  are  centtiiy 
plants  at  best,  not  monthlv  bloomers,  in  this 
country.— [Philadelphia  Bulletin. 

The  ftict  is,  no  parly,  no  faction,  no  polit- 
ical or  sectarian  creed,  no  system,  goo«l  or 
bad  is  responsible  for  a  creature  like  (iuiteaii. 
lie  is  a  moral  monstrosity,  a  devil  incarnate, 
whoso  hell-born  propensities  find  outlet  at  all 
times  and  under  all  elrcumstai^ees.  To 
ascribe  his  act  to  lust  for  notoriety  may  not 
t>e  a  stretch  of  imagination,  but  lo  nlBrm  that 
but  for  our  system  of  offlcc-bestowal  the 
crime  which  has  shocked  tlie -civilized  world 
would  not  have  been  committed,  and  lo  in- 
fer therefrom,  that  Ibe  system  is  wrong  imd 
indelensible,  is  the  quintessence  of  folly  and 
false  logic  and  a  libel  upon  American  institu- 
tions. "It's  an  ill  bird,  etc."— [Concord 
Monitor. 

What  iionKen«e  is  that  uttered  by  the 
greenback  candidate  for  governor,  Hon.  Is- 
rael W.  Andrews,  in  asserting  in  bin  letter  of 
acceptance  that  "capital,  as  ft  is  called,  and 
tat>or  will  harmonize  when  slave-holders  and 
slaves  can,  and  not  until  then."  Capital  is 
simpiv  the  accumulation  of  means,  which  is 
the  honorable  amblllon  of  every  man  in  this 
country.  Without  capital  to  furnish  tiie 
means  for  buildiog,  for  construction,  there 
would  be  no  demand  for  labor,  and  while  the 
former   ia  often   barsb   and  tyranoleal,  the 


I'roriilrnre  Hirer  Oyttrr*. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Klrer  Oys- 
ters. Tliese  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  bad  in  the  New  Kugland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  Init  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  Orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belviderc  Market,  comer  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rlmaek  streets. 


Nflriotfttng. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  reeei red  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  oomprialug  all  the  latest  -    -elties  la 

(hrerooatingi,  Suitbgi  And  ^ant  Olothii 

Selected  fran  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requlrementsor 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Sueelal  attention  will 
be  ^iren  to  the  Making  and  rrimmlng. 


W.  h.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


Snstructton. 


MITCHBLX.'»  BOYS'  SCHOOL, 
BILLEKICA.  M 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  tbejlr«(  i 
Pleaselnvestigate  and  aee  if  it  is  so. 


M.  C. 


M ITCHELL.  A.  M. 

MISS    MEEKKB'S    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
WICH. CONN.,  tor  Ymmmtt  Lstdlles, 
Will  Cosnasessee  THca4ay,  Sepieaaber  SO. 

Clienlars  ean  be  had  on  appHsatlon  therefor. 

jrOHN   Vir.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte. 

BB0IDBMCB,  •    -    11  ALBIOM  BLOCK. 


A.    ^^«'«^^^'  TEACHER  or 

French   and    Other  Languages. 

RELLAHLK  METnOIMl.      ADDRKAS 

BOX  4^i PAWTUCKETVILLB. 

MISSES  DAVIS  &  PIAISTEO 

WILL  BEOPEX  THEIB  STUDIO, 

No.  IT  Wy  man*8  Eacduuise, 

MONUAV,  OCTOBER  3. 

Exhibition  of  pupils'  work  during  the  week. 
Tl«e  public  are  eordiallr  invited. 


IBleal  Estate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


COMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


BBAVTIPI7L  HOVSB 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  fkrm  worth  $4000; 
consists  of  a  cosy  but  good-sixed  cottage  and  20,000 
s<)uare  A»et  of  laud,  affording  several  desirable 
building'  lota,  in  a  location  where  houses  i^ 
very  auleable. 


Tk/TR.  AND  MRS.  HENRY  FELTON, 

TEACHERS  OF  PIANO  AND  ORGAN. 

Studio,  French's  Block,  129  Central 
Street. 

BeaUence.  51  Tyler  Street. 


CITT  PBOPBBTT. 

BIleo  BeaMeMee  IVear    BralMli  tUnmtm— 

On  one  of  the  moat  b«autll\il  streets  In  the  city; 
contains  8  pleasant  apartments,  is  warmed  by  a 
good  ftarnaoe  and  fitted  In  every  respect  for  a 
nice  house:  ample  stable  and  larxe  grounds. 
Price  iMOO,  a  reduction  of  $tW)0  from  the  former 
price. 

Bargain.— Two-story  bouse,  a  few  atepi  f^om 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
tbe  post  ofllce ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $:i({(W. 

Blf(h*»Booin  Cottaxe  in  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  tbe  hill  where  the  neightwrhood  is  good, 
tbe  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  lias  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath tlie  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenienoe. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  atalls  and  loft.  Larga  lot 
of  land.    I'rioe  •-.>flOU. 

CotUiKe  on  Ccsttml  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  finished  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  bouae,  and  at  a  oarcaln,  as  tbe 
owaer  desires  an  immediate  sale,  ft  Is  offered 
for  ium. 

Larue  Co««Ke,  with  nloe  atable  aad  0000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.    Is    near    Fletcher  street   and   the 
[ortb    Common.    Offered   lor   $2000.    The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2500, 

Splendid  Bealdenee.— On  line  of  the  hone 
cars;  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  im- 
provementtt;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use;  also  large  stable  with  plenty  of  carriage 
room ;  large  lot  of  land  ooutalaing  10,000  square 
feet .    V;  ill  deduct  $6U»  l^om  appraisal. 

Revr  S-atoiry  lionae,  pleaaantly  looated 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  oars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $W00. 

Block  IVKIi  3    Tcnemenla    and    Store* 

—Not  lar  from  the  Boston  fc  Maine  depot,  rent- 
lug  for  about  $500  per  year.  May  be  bought  for 
$1000. 


I>  AIVCIIVG. 


Wednesday 


There  in  a  Baltn  in  Oilead. 

The  success  which  has  marked  the  introduc- 
tion of  Cream  Balm,  a  Catarih  remedy,  prepared 
by  Ely  Bros  ,  Owego,  N.  Y.,  is  indeed  marveU 
out.  Many  persons  in  rittstou  and  vicinity  are 
using  it  with  most  satisfactory  results.  A  lady 
down  town  is  recovering  the  sense  of  smell, 
which  she  had  not  enjoyed  for  fifteen  years, 
through  the  use  of  tbe  Balm.  She  had  given  up 
her  case  as  incurable.  Mr.  Barber,  the  druggist, 
has  used  it  in  his  family  and  commends  it  very 
hixhly.  In  another  column  a  young  Tunkhan- 
nock  lawyer,  known  to  many  of  our  readers, 
testifies  that  he  was  cured  of  partial  deafness.  It 
iseertalnly  a  very  efficacious  remedy.— [Pittston, 
Pa.,  Gazette,  Aug.  15, 1879.    Price  50  cents. 


Special  Notices. 


Tjj^OR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  Tbe  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $'.!38G;  will 
be  sold  for  $795. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  }i  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY    LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 

Auction  Sales. 


MRS.  DARRACOTT  will    receive   U  class  in 

dancing,  at 

MECHAIWICS    HALL, 

Afternoon,   October 

AT  'i  O'CLOCK. 

An  evening  class  will  be    furmed   Thursday 
evening,  Oct.  iJOtb,  at  73,  o^lock. 

VOCAL 


12tli, 


:cr£:£:x>, 

TEACHER, 


»  ^¥alni:t  htrbet.  ...   boston. 


Lowell, Wednesdays  &  Saturdays. 

INQUIRE  AT  OWEN  BROS.' 

rpHE 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBEB  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Welleslev,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  Scientific  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


BY  J.  E.  CONANT  A  CO.,  AUCTION- 
EKItS, 

1S4  Central  Street,  Lo«tcI1,  Masa. 


THE  SALE  OF  ESTATE 

ON  WALKEB  STREET, 

BY    ArCTIOM, 

Postponed  on  Acconnt  of  f  ealber  to 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  9, 

at  n  o'clock  p.  m.,  2>;-story  bouse,  ell  and  shrds, 
with  slated  roof  and  lO.Oi'U  square  feet  of  land  on 
the  easterly  side  of  Walker  street  and  the  aecond 
place  fVom  Pawtucket  street. 

The  house  contains  II  Anishrd  rooms  in  good 
condition  and  complete  repair,  has  two  story  bav 
windows  on  front  and  side  und  is  supplied  with 
gas,  city  water  and  sewerage.  Tne  sheds  are  so 
arranged  that  they  can  be  used  for  a  stable. 

This  property  Is  desirable  for  parties  wishing 
to  purchase  a  eomfortabie  residence  Jast  out  of 
the  business  portion  of  the  dty  and  within  live 
roioutes'  walk  of  borse  ears,  or  for  parties  look- 
ing fur  a  safe  and  permanent  Investment. 

Terms— $M0  must  be  paid  at  sale ;  other  terms 


easy. 


A    LARGE  TABIETT  OF  ELEGANT 

F^ragrrant  X^erAimes, 

InclndlBff  Areadian  Pink,  Oeean  Spray.  White 
Rose,  Joekey  dab,  Ympn  Bo«4|net,  StephMOtfs, 
kc.   Bring  yonr  bottles  and  have  tbcn  fliled  at 

IFMANK   C,  GOODALE'Sf 
lis  CMiina  ttTMi.   (flika'i  Blook). 


MR.  JOHN  0'NEII.i:., 

Teacher  of  BnKllsh  and  Itallstn  Sln|(ln« 
and  Pltyslology  of  tbe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Ivessons  on  the  6th  of  .September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,  No.  146  Tre- 
moiit  Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  ivth  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MBM.  O'NEILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  tbe  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

lOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTKAL    STREET, 

Will  Cotnntencn  Mondaff,  Sept.   Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  botli  cexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  renm:in. 
ship.  Ilusimss  Ariti'nietic,  Telejjraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches.  French,   Latin,  Itc. 

Separate  de|>artment  for  ladies. 

No  pupilH  under  \'i  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  shoald  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAUON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMHAl.I.,  Asxixtant. 


BEST  BOOMINTHE  WORLD 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Flrst-Class    Ladies*   Fnrnlahinc   Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
rrlce  $WOU. 

Varietjr  Store'  ftilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glat<B  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  laucy  goods.     I'rioe  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  aud  iu  a  brisk  business  lo<''allty. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  eel- 
lar,  one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stoves.    Price  $(iS0. 

Varletv  St«re  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  protltabie  business.    $600. 

COVNTBY  PROPEBTY. 
Six-Acre  Fnrsn.— 3  milis  from   Lowell,  cot- 
tage und  large  baru,  both  iu  good   repair.      This 
affords  a  chance  for  a  man  ot  small  means  to  get 
a  living  eiisily.     Price  $IMH). 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm. — 4>^  miles  from 
I.iOwell;  cuts  OU  tons  of  good  English  bav  this 
year;  splendid  vefolablc  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.    I'rice  $6600. 

Corny   Farm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  f  rem  Lowell ;  conTenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors ; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  eul- 
tiyatiou;  wuter  couvcniences  unusually  j;ood, 
with  young  appT<!  orchard;  building  snug  and" 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
(tbeap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1^;  miles  from  churches,  depot,  ttc. ; 
lar«e  varietv  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amole  cottuxe  ana  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  aud  ^i  mile  llom  school . 
Prices  1500. 


Cigar0  ant)  Eobacco* 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


FOR  SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  BETAIL  BT 
as  CENTRAL  STREET.   Lowell.   Ulaaa 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  Ix)well  and  vicinity  are  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Slade  iirothnrs.  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  and  Itest  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  Pipes  aud  Smokers'  Articles  to  be 
found  in  tbe  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  River,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  govds  iu  larser  quantities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  cloi<est  oargains,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customcrs.j 


WHOLESALE    AND   BETAIL 

TOBA.CJCOJVIHTr?4, 

NO.  5  CENTRAL  STREET. 


ST0GKBRID6E  MANURES. 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IX   1852. 

Bee  Hive  THuie  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

mi  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Ovr  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
reeocnne  the  mmtitM  of  our  HoeSag,  aad  year 
alter  year  eall  for  more  of  It.  After  an  expert- 
enee'of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof  ■ 
era  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bnslnesi  with- 
in that  time,  we  Ihal  ftiUy  oompeteat  to  f  Ireioar 
e  very  bast  roof  that  ean  be  a«de. 


THE    RICHEST      FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ii  SON,   • 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  street 

M-0-T-T-O-E-S, 

V-E-L-V-E-T    F-B-A-M-E-S 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sizes.) 

AU  Prices,  60o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  fto. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Fiwe  Ccata. 

g^Ilctnres  fVamed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


customers  the  very  I 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &;  CO., 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Werrtnaae  Howe   Bloek,  Marrlnanek  t» 

TO  FINISH 

Off  the  lot  of  damaged  Soap*  wv  oftred  at  half 
price  and  leas,  we  offer  tkem  for  one  week  nore. 
This  Is  a  raal  bargain,  oaljr  at 

cmowxix  *  ■ABluaow't, 

▲pothfMtt1cs,-eorMrOMitnd  nnd  MIiMUmi  »!». 


n 


mWIXL   DAILY   COPBIEHa   TUESDAY,   OCTOBER   4.    1881, 


5 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBEB  *.  188L_ 


PEUSONAU 


at 
of 


rrof.G.A.Rogcra,who  wM  Injured 
Lyiiu  beach  on  Sept.  7,  by  the  explos  on 
1»U  balloon,  has  «o  fur  recovered  as  to  be  out. 
Senator  Mabone  U  to  apeak  upon  'iThe  I*, 
.uea  of  tbe  con.palgn  in  VirglnU  in  l»Sl,'Mu 
the  Union  League  clubrooma,  New  lorK, 
AoulgbL 

Gen.  Bnnka  li»»  accepted  an  InvIUtlon  of 
the  cliy  council  of  Boston  to  deliver  a  euUj- 
,vonacn.U«me!d.  No  day  bas  been  w- 
f/cted,  but  tbe  exercl^JU  will  probably  take 
place  In  Mu-k  hall  or  TreiDont  Temple  in 
about  three  weeks. 

Hon.  Horace  Mnynard,  cx-postmaster  gen- 
eral bas  bad  plans  prepared  for  un  enlarge- 
ment to  bis  old  home  in  Westboro'  —«  ««"- 
templates  spending  bis  summers  •' 
MaTuard'a  home  bas  been  in 
Teuu.,  for  many  years,  but  he  lu»  been  ab- 
_stut  much  of  the  time. 


Akmst    tlM  reatwoket 
VAwtpntina  CmmwW' 

Tbe  Pentttcket  Navlf  atioo  oonpany  waa 
lueorpomled  In  IMt.  The  original  con'ora- 
tora  were  Qeneral  Butler,  John  Nesmltb 
and  D.  C  Farrluglon,  and  tbe  object  of  tbe 
company  «*to  Improve  the  navigation  of  tbe 
Merrimack  river  between  Ita  luoulli  and  the 
Hue  of  the  BtaU- and  freighting  meriUandhe 
uud  other  Ireight."  It  was  empowered  to 
erect  piers  and  breakwaUTs,  to  build  locks 
aud  cimals,  un<l  if  need  be,  railway  portages 
around  rapids  an«l  fulls.  When  the  corpora- 
tlon  shall  cuceoed  in  ao  Improving  tbe 


na  vi- 


and con 
there.    Mr. 
in   Knoxvllle, 


I 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


Bev.  C.  A.  Downs,  a  Congregational   cler 
gyman,  is  clerk  of  tbe  Lebanon  police  court. 
-   Iter.  E.G.  SeWen,  pastor  ol   the  Hanover 
street    cburcb,    has  returned   from    a  alx 
mouths'  trip  to  Europe. 

«'Bottle  drunks"  are  the  atyje  In  Manches- 
ter. A  lot  of  Imbibers  meet  at  a. house 
armed  with  bottles  of  liquor  and  get  hot. 

H.  S.  Hall  and  wife  have  ftled  a  claim  for 
$10,000  against  tbe  town  of  Lebanon  for  dam- 
ages susUlued  by  being  thrown  from  a  wag- 
on in  that  town. 

Large  and  valuable  ledges  of  mica  have 
been  discovered  In  East  Cuniptoo,  and  first- 
rate  mica,  too.  It  is  near  where  the  new 
Pcmigewasset  valley  railroad  ia  to  be  run. 

George  Dow,  who  stole  a  valuable  gold 
watch  from  Thomas  Thalon,  at  South  New- 
market, on  Sunday  uight,  was  arrested  at 
yorthwood.  The  watch  was  found  lu  his 
l>osse88ion. 

Engineer  Bean  of  the  Boston,  Concord  and 
Montreal  road  was  very  seriously  injured 
Wednesday  night  by  being  knocked  from  bis 
engine  by  the  bridge  near  Sewall's  falls.  Ue 
fell  forty  feet. 

On  Sunday,  a  14-year-old  French  boy  by 
the  name  of  JoMfpb  Biasseau,  sat  down  upon 
an  abutment  of  the  Jackson  compan>'B  dam 
at  Nashua  and  smoked  bis  pipe  until  be  be- 
came dizzy  and  fell  to  the  pool  below,  a  dis- 
tance of  twenty  feel,  and  was  drowned 
body  was  recovei-ed  about  thitse  hours 
the  accident. 

A  strange  malady  has  broken  out  at  New- 
market among  the  French  Canadian  real- 
dents,  which  tbey  call  black  fever.  Several 
cases  have  proved  fatal  and  some  twenty 
cases  are  rciwrted.  It  Is  malignant  iu  form, 
with  symptoms  Himil:.r  to  typhoid  fever.  Tbe 
dark  hue,  which  Increases 


gaUoiroftherivcr  that  vessels  can    pass  be- 
^tween  tbe  cities  of  Newburyport   and  Low- 
ell, the  company   Is  granted   the  ««"•;''« 
riKbt  to  navigate  tbe  river   for   freight  and 
paMeugers  for  V>  vears.    Tbe  act  of  corporu- 
tiou  conUlned  a  proviso  making  it,  vo  d  un- 
less  tbe  improvements  above  Ueacr  bed  were 
made  wlUilu  three    years.    This   limit   has 
from  time  to  time  been  extended   by    subsc- 
ouent   legislatures,  and    tbe   improvemeuts 
HpecifledTiave  not  yet  been  made.    I^^X' 
tolstockwas   originally    fixed  at    f800,000. 
E.  Moody  Boynton  bus  been  an    active  meno- 
berof  this  corporation  for  some    time    past, 
and  he  WM  especially  prominent   during  the 
last  session  of  tbe  legl-lature,  when  the  Pen- 
tucket  Navigation   company   cndeavoml  to 
compel  the  Boston  and  Maine  Uallroad  com- 
pany to  put  a  draw  In  the  new    bridge   oyer 
the  river  at   Haverhill.    Tbe   afl^alrs   of  tie 
Navigation  company    were   quite   generally 
inquired  iuio  In  the  bearing   given   on    that 

^The  Newburyport  Herald  of  Monday  con- 
tains the  following  card : 

Last  week  on  my  return  home  "7  at^ntlon 
was  ealled  to  a  card  In  the  Nfwb.W>rt  Hera  d. 
nabllabcd  by  our  superintendlDH  clerk,  C.  H.  uo- 
bans.  without  tbe  f  nOWledg e  of  the  owners.  Ae 
it  seemed  to  reflect  upon  iafthlul  agents  like  G. 
A.  Hoseley  and  W.  B.  Kowe.  I  •«»p«»f«f„  C'R" 
taln  Homaas  nntU  tbe  matter   eoald   be  inrestl, 

JWred.  and.  flndlac  that  Mr.  Homans  bad  dis- 
claim all  intention  of  sowing  public  dissension, 
we  have  ordered  bim  to  discontinue  such  noUoes, 
and.  haTlng  reinstated  him,  any  Just  accounts 
nresented  to  him  durinr  tbe  next  ten    dsys 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY.         ^ 

Tbe  name  of  ihp  Kev.  J.  M.  Chick  la  pre- 
aentediutbe  Ayer  Public  Spirit  »"  » J^*^ 
complimentary  way  as  a  Candida^  ,V?I„'??iuI 
•entatlve  ftvrn  the  ihlrty-flfth  Middlesex  dis- 
trict in  tbe  uexl  legislature. 

Andrew  J.  Lynch  of  Murllwro'  was  fined 
60  and  costs  last  week  at  South  Framlngham 
for  alleged  illegal  truflic  In  liquor  at  Frain- 
ingbam.  Detective  Bean  seized  tbe  liauor  In 
botlleslast  week  from  a  carriage  In  tne 
possession  of  Lyuch. 

Mrs.  George  Oliver  of  Holllston,  who  had 
Im'u  away  for  her  health,  dle«l  on  the  cara 
just  as  she  bad  taken  the  train  on  the  Mii- 
ford  branch,  on  her  way  home.  Her  disease 
was  consumption,  and  her  hubband»was  wim 
her  at  the  time  she  died. 

CON'COUD. 

The  Middlesex  Fair.--The  87tb  anniinl 
exhibition  of  the  Middlesex  Agricultural 
Hoclety  closed  Friday.  A  novel  feature  was 
the  large  woo.len  building  constructed  by 
Prol.  George  (iardner  of  West  Acton  for  the 
exhibition  of  pianos  and  organs.  A  conieai 
between  horst^B  trotting  three  heats  nearest 
three  inlnutes  was  won  by  Kate  Murray , 
owned  by  CbarleH  Ball  of  Noitliboro.  Ihe 
time  made  was  2.50?^.  At  the  annual  dinner, 
Hpeeches  were  ilellvered  by  state  delegate 
Varnum.from  the  Middlesex  North  Agrl- 
cultural  aoclety.  Col.  John  E.  IIuhhcII,  secre- 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


V. 


DEATH  OP  HEBBV  W.  DVBABT. 


Ury  state  Iwar'd  of  agriculture,  ^and  C;b»rle" 
Wood  of  California,  a  native  of  Concord,    in 


The      Fennder    at     Welleeley     CalleRe 
Oosie— SkeCels  of  Hte  Ut9. 

Boston,  Oct.  4.— Henry  Fay  Durant  died 

at  Wellcsley  at  10.30  o'clock  laat  evening,  aft- 
er a  severe  Illness,  aged  about  6l>  years.  Very 
llltio  Is  known  of  his  early  life,  save  that  he 
was  born  lu  Vermont  und  that  his  paternal 
name  was  Smith.  He  was  known  as  Henry 
W.  Smith  when  a  boy,  but  had  his  name 
changed  and  graduated  from  Harvard  college 
In  1842  under  the  name  of  Durant.  He  studied 
law  and  was  a  moiit  auccessful  practitioner. 

Many  anecdotes  arc  told  to  Illustrate  his 
skMI  as  an  advocate.  He  made  money  and 
InvesU'd  It  In  the  New  York  Belling  and 
Packing  company,  mid  also  put  a  good  ilea 
Into  lion  mines  In  northern  New  i o""»'«  ""J* 
his  inveslinents  pabl  liHudsomely.  In  IWJ-, 
his  only  child,  a  boy  of  10  years,  died  of  diph- 
theria, and  Iromthat  time  the  father  was  a 
changed  man.  He  gave  up  law,  and  went  to 
New  York  and  for  some  lime  sought  forget- 
fuIncHK  In  supertntendlng  works  for  the  man- 
ufacture of  steel.  ,,  .    /,„„!.„ 

At  the  suggestion  of  Dr.  Howard  Crosby 
he  (letcriuiued  to  work  for  the  cause  of  etlu- 
catlon  and  began  the  work  »'  »"•  "'I? 
Wcllealey  college,    it  eost  f  l/)00/)00,to  buUd 


Tel«pa»«Mlc  nmum. 

Dr.  H.  W.  HAwkee,  tutor  of  the  OaHleld 
boys,  has  been  appointed  assistant  surgeon  In 
tbe  armv. 

In  New  York  tbe  weather  Is  clear  and 
cool ;  wind  west ;  thermometer  75  dfg'*««-  . 

8.  P.  Scovllle.  secreUry  of  tbe  Nevada* 
Oregon  railroad,  who  was  wounded  in  .  the 
recent  llgbl  at  a  meeting  of  the  compmy, 
died  on  Monday. 


Dafciitff  yotoner 


fair 


Wesstlsar  ImdiemtMrnrnM. 

Oct.  i,  noon.— For  New  England, 
weather,  preceded  by  occasional  rain  In  the 
northern  portions,  northerly  winds,  sta- 
tionary or  higher  barometer,  lower  tempera- 
ture. • 

Bos«*ai  Meek  Msurkel— Bales  s^t  Broker** 
~         "  Today. 


LAao  conrAMiEa. 


...An 

•  • « •  'CM  7b 


reeeire  his  attention 

best  luteutions. 

Mr.    B*risteB    Bemles 


ill 
Captain  Homans   had  tbe 

K.  M.  llOVMTOS. 

Tkat    Tkere  Hae 
BeeM  a  Bupture. 

Mr.  Boynton  has  been  interviewed  in  New 
York,  and  he  t*ald  that  the  reporlH  of  dis- 
agreement oiiglnited  with  a  discharged  em- 
ploye of  the  company,  who  bas  previously 
given  Ibein  trouble.  Tbe  deficit  is  not  large, 
and  i^  dye  to  this  discharged  employe. 
Htoriesof  his  own  Irregular  dealingH, 
Hovnlon  s.hI.I.  are  entirely  malicious, 
time  alleged,  lie  had  no  partnership  with 
General  Butler,  and  the  machinery  which  be 
lK)uglitofMr.  Bolamler  ofNew  )ork,  In 
1877,  was  on  bis  personal  ics|>onKibility,  and 
he  did  not  make  a  fraudulent  profit  on  it  as  has 
bcen«lated.  Among  other  things  he  pur- 
chased a  sleamlwat.  When  these 
and  this  boat  were  transferred  to 
tucket  Navigation  company,  tlicv 


The 
Mr. 
At  the 


he 
niucbines 
the    Pen 
were    re- 


The 
anet 


pntient  assumes  a 
rapidly  after  death. 


celredat  Butler's  own  appraisal.  Ihe  prop- 
erty was  purchased  at  a  bargain,    und    was 
Hold  to  the  company  at  what  (}eiural   Butler 
considered  itn  fair  market  value.    These  mat- 
ters were  eirculated    alter    the    report    that 
General  Butler  and  Mr.  Boynton  had  had  a 
Htoriny   meeting     on    Satnrdav      last.    Mr. 
Bovuton  denied  this  report  wiih  indigiiation, 
and  showed  an  iigieeiucnt  relaling    to    their 
business  relations  drawn  upon  that  very  Uav 
and  tiizned  bv  General  Butler    and    bimwelf. 
"A  disagreement,"  he  said,   "between    two 
clerks  iu  our   office    has    been    used    as  the 
Ibundatloii  of  a  public  scandal  In  the   matter 
of  the  Pentueket  company."    The  two  clerks 
are  not  known  or  believed  to  have  embezzled 
any   of  the    funds    of   the    eorai>any.    Mr. 
Bolniider,  ho  far  as  the  sale*  of  the  maehlnery 
with  whith  his  name  Is   eonneeted    are    con- 
ned, corroborated  Mr.  Boynton. 


the  2.46  cluHs  race,  first  money  ($76)  was  won 
bv  Ed.  JackHon.owned  by  P.  Gorman ;  time, 
2.'40.  lu  tbe  n-ee-for-a'.l  race,  first  money 
(f 75)  was  won  bv  Wild  Lily,  owned  by  Chas. 
Blunchard ;  best  time,  2.31  >• . 

PKPPERELL.  . 

Toum  Fair.-The  24lh  annuaTfalr  of  the 
Farmers  ami  Mechanics  club  will  be  held  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  6.  The  committees  are  hard 
at  work  and  intend  to  make  this  lair  a  sue- 
cess  In  every  partieuhr.  Pepperell  stands  at 
Ihc  front  wllh  the  towus'of  Middlesex  coun- 
iv  for  the  quality  of  her  exhibits,  being  n 
many  particulars  iully  equal  to  the  county 
fairs;  Id  though  the  last  two  or  three  years 
have  not  been  all  that  could  be  desired  finan- 
cially. The  trial  of  draught  horses  am 
working  oxen  wllh  the  plowing  match  will 
occur  in  tbe  morulng.  The  anijual  dinner 
will  take  place  In  Prescotl  hall  and  plates 
will  be  laid  (or  500  |)eisons.  Tlio  exhibition 
of  fruit,  vegeta.bles,  canned  goods,  fancy  aud 
manufactured  articles  will  be  In  some  hall. 

Death  of  an  Old  ^e»i'««»«--M';.  J^h" 
Dunmt,  «8  years  of  ag-,  and  one  of  the  old- 
est citizens  of  tbe  town,  died  suddenly  on 
Wednesday  morning.  He  had  resided  here 
for  many  years.  ^' 

HOLI.I8TON.  '' 

CrooJfcedne««.-The  fact  that  Horace  G. 
Putnam  of  the  fliin  of  Putnam  &  Mchpls, 
boot  and  shoe  manufacturers,  left  town  last 
week  Tuesilav  as  It  was  supposed  on  busi- 
ness, and  lias 'not  returned  or  been  seen  since, 
liHS  cause«l  numerous  reports  as  to  bis  Integ- 
rity and  tbe  possible  rause  of  his  dlsappear- 
He  was    n    single,  mlddle-nged 


and  eqiiip  .itVaiJd  Mnce  Us  V,l^'"'"*..!.".i^^jt' 


has  cost  him  f50,000  annually  to  hupport 
After  the  death  of  his  son  Mr.  Durant  be- 
came a  very  zealous  Christian,  and  was 
prominent  In  many  religious  movements. 

He  was  a  good  frleml  and  trusted  his 
friends  implicitly.  It  was  this  trust  which 
led  bIm  to  place  iointichTelianee  to^Johu  U- 
Tappan,  und  by  which  be  suffered  to  the  ex- 
tent of  his  interest  In  the  Boston  Belting 
company,  some  f350,000,  all  of  which  ho  lost. 
He  Ih  mdd,  however,  lo  have  died 
rich  man,  his  property    amounUiig 


Bosloa • • •*' 

Boston  Water  Power.  4 ..." 

Boana. 

Atehlson,  Topekak  Santa  Fe  BdUtT's 
Mexican  Central,  1st  7*s 

ttAILROADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  k  Santa  Fe 13»— ISOAi 

Boston  k  Albany JJ* 

Cblcago,  Bur.  kQuincr »"■ 

Conneetleat  Biver  preferred »2.^ 

Flint  fc  Pierre  Marquette  common •w'4 

Flint  k  llerre  Marquette  pref. •::jj^. 

New  York  k  New  ting  land •  ..• .  •  ••t>»-"*^ 

Pullman  Pahuje  Car  Company,  ilgbtt • -ox 

Woroesterk  Nashua ••• 

MUdXO  OOMPAJllBa. 

...a....  \9% 
.....  m»*y% 

......Zv^a 


Bonansa. 
Catalpa. .  • . 

Huron 

National... 
Osceola  . . . 


•  see  ••«• 


*  •  ee**»  •• 


eaee*  ee  ae« 


•••eeeeOeee • 
•eeeeeseeea* 


•  •  «e  ee  eeo • •••• •• 


leaeeooeeoe 


a 
to 


very 
from 


sea*  fseess 


•  eseees  •••••• 


ee«ee*e**«««      • 
eee*e*eae*«**< 


■^  "  Todar* 

•*s,  extend'^d 

New  6  per  eents.,  extended 

i^  per  cents.,  registered 

4)^per  cents.,  coupon 

W'wv/iiiininilJMOOOO'  4  per  oenU.,  registered 

1600,000  to  flW"W.  ,       ,     .^    was  U  per  cents.,  coupon 

The  cause    of  Mr.    I?""**!  *n«."«hH«    Ual""  »*•«'"« ''^ 

Brlgbl's  disease.  He  relumed  not  long  since  ^  ^  curre-icy.  1895. 
from  a  lour  through  Colorado,  Arizona  and 
New  Mexico,  to  die  at  hU  pleasant  home  at 
Wellesley  Hills.  He  was  slngularty  modest 
and  retiring  In  his  dlsi>(»sltion,  and,  above  all 
things,  shunned  notoriety  and  publicity,  lie 
would  not  have  his  name  mentioned  In  con- 
neetion  with  Wellesley  college,  If  he  could 
help  It.  To  a  friend  who,  not  lo|>g  »>"**: 
asked  for  his  photograph,  be  said  that  be 
fearetl  if  It  were  taken,  lie  wouUl  have  to  give 
one  to  the  college,  a  thing  that  would  \>e  con- 
trary to  his  wishes,  as  he  never  wanted  his 
portiait  thfre. 


■  •  e«ea«*e«  IWf  7i 
)%#*ee*«e**l  k'V^ 

eoe IIS^ 

ea«e«»**- • 1»V^^ 

..lU^ 


U.  S.  currency,  18M. . . 
V.  S.  curreucr. 1807... 
U.  8.  currency,  18IM... 
U.  8.  currency,  18W. . 


.130 

,.130K 

.131 

..i:t2 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orape  Cream  TarUr.— No  other 
preparaUon  makes  suoh  ll.bt.  «*ky  hot  breadj. 
Sr iSaurious pastry.  Can l* .eatenby d/speptjjj 
without  fear  oftbe  ills  result  lug  from  heavy  to- 
ResUble  feed.  Held  ealy  in  oatis,  InraU^gn, 
BovalUakimo  Powpan  Co.,  Mew  York. 


Hail!  Water  Cnrls!  Hair! 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 


OVITBAVS  CASE. 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


man. 


BIANUFACTUBINO  NEWS. 


The  Amoskeag  company    at   Manchester 
million  bricks  burnt   for    their 


and 
bus 


t 


own  nal- 
indeiicndent 
fetd     that 


are  having  a 

Roger  A.  Porter  has  started  a  bobbin 
fthultle  mauuf.uU>ry  •«  .Ni'-''""'-  ."« 
been  for  many  years  with  Eaton  &  Ayer. 

The  Nashuii  Telegraph  says  that  the  Jack- 
son company  had  to  shut  down  Friday  for 
KckJf  water.  Also  that  the  Nashua  compa- 
ny has  changed  Ita  payday;  to  the.  second 
Uuraday  after  the  last  Wednesday    in   each 

month. 

Preaek   CaMdlasss    In  /•■^"••'•V  '* 
Fall  River— Sosise  Irftwdable  OI|fecte. 

The  third  annual  sUte  convention  of  Mas- 
sachusetts and  Rhode  Island  French  Canadi- 
ans commenced  Monday  afternoon,  in  Music 
haU,  Fall  River.   There  are  present  about  175 
delegates,  and  it  is  expected    that  about  200 
will  Ije  present  before   tbe  adjournment  on 
Wednesday  afternoon.    Tbe  hall    la  beautl- 
fullv  decorated,  and  appropriate  mottoes  are 
uDOii  the  walls.    The    object  of  the  conven- 
tion is  to    consider    qiieslions    periaining  lo 
uutionalltv,  scbo«ds  and  naluralizalion.     As 
many  have  left  Canuda  jK-rmanently  and  have 
Jellied  In  the    Unlt^nl   .States,  tbey    desire  to 
Kome  cltizeus.  and  the  convention   will  fa- 
vor the  Idea  that  all  ought  to  become  natural 
ized  as  soon    a<»  possible,  pay  their 
urailzatlon    fees    and    iKCome 
voters.     The     delejjales     also 
Ihdr  children  ought  to  be  taught  the  French 
language  in  schools.  In  order  that  the  laud  of 
Cartiei-,  the  home  of  their  Hnceslors,  may  not 
be  forgotten.    H.  A.  Dubuque  of  Fall   Ui%er 
well^nvd    the    deleputes    in    a    few    happy 
words.    While  the  delegates   were    present- 
luK  their    credentials,   Rev.   Father   Betlard 
created  quite  a  breeze   by    objecting  to  some 
delegates  irom  his    parish  who  had  been  sent 
without  bis  sanction.  The  convention  he..rtl- 
Iv  voted  him  down-    The    following   officers 
'xJeredioscn:    President.  J.  11.  (Julllette    ol 
Lowell:    vU«-presldents,    M.    Fontaine    of 
Spencer  and  M.  St.  Marie  of  Holyoke:  ^cre- 
Uries.  V.  M.  Lamoureux  of  Koutlibridge  and 
A   Beauchamp,  Hudson.     Monday    evening 
thi  hill  waTw;il  fliled.    Mr.  Dubuque    pre- 
Bided,  and  made  a  hearty  address.     E  oqucnt 
and  feeling  speeches  were  also  made    by    ei- 
mavor  Or.-ene,  Rev.  Fr.  Bedard,  Ferdinand 
Gayon  and  others,  which    were   enthusiasti- 
cally received.    Tbe   convention  thus  opens 
very  auspiciously. 

THK  LaWRKNCRSOM>IKH8'    MONIMKJCT. 

—There  is  little  probability  of  tbe  Lawrence 
soldiers'  monument  being  dedicated  this  year 
underthe  ausplcca  of  tbe  dty  government. 
Laat  night  both  branches  met  for  the  pur- 
poee  of  ft.rmally  accenting  the  .n»onu«nen» 
and  making  an  appropriation  lor  the  dedicat- 
ory aervloea.  Owing  to  a  wranilo  on  the 
matter  of  Uie  approprtaUoo-tbacpuncll  de- 

propriilton  waa  made,  •«»l'^«»"»«»''A'L!i 
KMMut ion,  deferred  tbe  ttoetfiM^  of  the 
Sonutneni  and  Ita  dedkaitlon  fiideflDttely. 

Whv  suffer  with   n  verj  ImwI  OoM  M  cm 
bottll  of  Dr.  Boiru  Couch  fyrup  w«l  «ira  • 

oUSSmM  tbr  »  MHto  pw  bottle,  In  •▼•rf 


d  of  tk*  Chadboarne    Murder  TrUl. 

The  triaf  of  ll«»J4Mnhi  Chadbounic^and 
Wallace,  his  son,  for  the  murder  of  Watson, 
in  the  town  of  Parkman,  several  months  ago, 
terminated  at  Dover  Monday  night,  in  a  ver- 
dict of  murder  In  tbe  first  degree  against 
both.  The  story  of  the  crime  is  that  T.  Wat- 
son, 30  years  old,  living  near  Parkman  Cor- 
ner, was  found  murdered  in  his  yard,  with 
morelban  40  stabs  in  different  parts  of  his 
body.  Samuel  Bvron  Chadljounie,  a  deaf 
mute,  aged  18,  ooiifessed  the  crime,  and  bis 
knife  was  lOnnd  In  his  iwcket  covered  with 
blood.  It  appears  there  had  been  trouble 
between  Watson  aud  the  Chadbourne  fami- 
•Iv  on  account  of  the  alleged  intimacy  of  the 
former  with  Wallace  Chadbourne's  wife. 
Wallace,  who  is  a  brother  of  Byron,  was  ar- 
rested Jnly  2nd.  and  Benjamin  Chadbourne, 
his  father,  July  20lh,  charged  with  commit- 
ting the  murder,  the  Rovermuent  claiming 
that  Benjamin  and  Wallace  forced  the  mute 
to  make  his  confession  In  order  to  shield 
themselves.    The  trial  has  lasted  11  days. 

Churfleld  Memorials. 

The  project  ol  a  national  and  international 
"Garfield  Memorial  Hospital,"  to  be  estab- 
lished In  Wa^hinglon,  and  if  practicable  on 
the  very  ground  where  President  Garfield 
was  stricken  down,  has  met  with  such  w  de- 
apread  syropathv  that  a  call  for  u pubic 
nii'ellng  on  SVedneaday  night  next  to  tJike 
measumi  for  Its  erection  has  been  signed  by 
nearly  200  of  the  citizens,  including  bankers. 
Judges,  the  bur.  physicians,  merchants  ami 
citizens  generally.  ^     «  , ,    ^.„ 

The  New  York  fund  for  Mrs.  Garfield  now 
reaches  $334,679.  .  .      , 

TIjc  Cleveland  Garfield  monument  fund 
now  amounts  lo  ^I'M. 

A  project  is  mooted  among  the  .\n  erieans 
ill  London  to    build  a    church  in  memory  of 


living  wllh  and  supporting  his  mother,  and 
had  been  formerly  in  the  secouU-band  goods, 
and   junk    business    here    for  a  numlK-r  of 
years,  and  was  well  known  and  considerec 
Jirfeklv    honest.    It    has    lH>en  aseertained 
hut  a  Irleu.l  of  Mr.  Putnam  has  «ec«lved  a 
letter  from  him  staling  that  he  was  dissatis- 
fied with  his  business  in  Holllston,  ami  that 
he  was  iu   Colorado,  where  be    should  piob- 
l.lv  locate.    It    Is    believed    he    went  away 
wlihout  forethought,  as   ho    'i^  his  business 
in  an  uuHettled    slate    and    drew  olHrms    n 
Boston  in  advance   for   goods    eons  gned  to 
Ibem  for  more  of  tbe  firm's  capital  than  was 
rightly  III"  due.  but  just   how  much  cunnot 
now  r»e  told.    Thebusineas   ;y"     »V"^rled 
on  by  the  other  partner,  Mr.  11.  V.   u.  rsitu- 
ols.— [Globe  Correspoiidfut. 

KA8T  FEPPERKLL. 

Fire.—\n  alarm  of  fire  was  given  at  12.58 
o'clock  Saturday  noon  for  »  fire  which 
nroved  to  be  in  a  house  located  on  Leighton 
street  occupied  by  James  Nagle  aud  owned 
bv  Sartell  Brothers.  Engine  2  was  prompt) 
at  the  scene,  shortly  followed  by  No.  1,  but 
there  being  no  water  supply  In  Ibis  section 
of  the  village  the  fire  department  was  of  but 
Utile  servw.  All  the  household  goods  and 
furnlmJe  li  the  lower  portion  of.  the  house 
were  removed  but  the  fire  being  in  the  ui)|)er 
portion  of  tbe  building  it  was  impossible  to 
save  anything  on  tbe  2nd  floor.  Adjacent 
buifdlnls  were  In  danger  bQt  were  sH.ved  by 
the  use  of  buckets.    The  ui)per  portion  ol  the 


I         President  Garfield's  Remains. 

Washington,  Oct.  4.— Among  the  facts 
developetl  by  the  supplementary  report  of 
the  autopsy  is  that  the  Intestines  and  the 
greater  part  of  the  viscera  of  the  late  Presl- 
ilei.l,  including  the  lie..rt,  liver,  spleen, 
lungs,  stomach,  and  several  of  the  vertebrae 
were  removed  from  the  body  and  are  now  at 
the  Army  Medical  Museum.  This  bas  afi'ortl- 
ed  the  plivsicians  more  ouoortunlty  lo  ex- 
"  •  '     • '•«'"    «••"  removed 


is  has 


amine  the  wound,  but.  while  the 
portion  is  not  on  public  exhii)ition 
been  seen  by  several  persons,  and  may  be 
considered  on  exlilbltloii  in  the  nuisenm, 
about  as  Gei..  Sickles's  leg  taken  off  di^  ig 
the  war.-or  the  head  of  Capl.  Jack,  the  Indl- 

"Vhe^'kuowloge  of  this  has  severely  shocked 
tbe  lute  I'resi.tenl's  friends,  who  feel  iiulig- 
i.ant  that  Dr.  Bliss  and  his  medical  assot-iatea 
«houl.i  have  so  mulilate.l  the  »'>"»";  of  J« 
nation's  dead  in  such  a  manner.  They  think 
the  whole  of  the  remains  should 
gcibcr  in  Lakewood  ceineiery. 


llVltnesses  Kxamiued  by  (Jae  Ormmd  Jory . 

Washington,  Oct.  3. -The  grand  jury 
met  at  10.43,  with  a  full  attendance,  and  at 
once  began  the  examination  of  tho  case  of 
Charles  J.  Gulteau,  charged  wllh  the  murder 
of  James  A.  Garfield.  The  only  witnesses 
examined  were  Surgeon-Goneral  Barnes.wbo 
described  the  wound,  officer  Adams,  who 
was  on  duly  at  the  dei>ot  when  the  shot  was 
fired,  and  Dr.  Lamb,  who  made  the  autopsy. 
Before  Lamb's  testimony  was  ended  tbe 
jury,  after  a  session  of  three  hours,  adjourned 
until  tomorrow. 

District  Attorney  Corkhill  Is  at  work  on 
tbe  indlclmen,  but  it  doubtful  whether  ho 
will  have  It  ready   for  presentation  tomoi- 

row 

It'is  expected,  however,  that  Gulteau  will 
be  brought  Into  court  lo  plead  tomorrow 
evening   or    Wedne»<lay    morulng. 


Ladles,  now  is  your  time  to  get  the 


The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crim  Jing.  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tt  e  real  water 
wave  and  frlises  deparlment  was  never  *o  com- 
The  waves  we  are  making 
ire  perfect  in  style,  showlojj  goods  an?*  P»"*'" 
■.Htran  lie  had  only  «t  Medina's.  •'"{^jOf^J*^ 

kelp,  on  ao- 
1  have  also  tlie  larg> 


plete  ae  at  present. 

arc  perfect  in  style, 

that  can  be  had  only 

Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors 

obliged  to  Increase  my    stock    and 

count  of  increasing  trade.    1 1 

est  stock  of  best 

Frencli.  Geman  &  Italian  Hair  Swltcles 


Perfec- 


rest   to- 


Btar 


Imlldmg'w'aroccupied  by  boarders,  four  or 
fi?eMf  whom  lose  fvery.bing.  one  losing 
ftiAK  in  nionev.  a  wateb  and  all  of  his  cloth- 
f,Jf  l"s  on  hSusehoId  goods  will  be  about 
ftlOOO-  no  Insurance.  Loss  on  building, 
Jl500|  insured  for  f  1100  in  Liverpool,  Lon- 
don and  Globe. 

Trotting f^-f^n  interesting  horse  race  is 
exDecled  to  lake  place  at  Babbltasset  'Irol- 
Ung  P«rk  o",  Oct.  6.  there  being  3  classes,  no 
lime  or  distance,  and  purses  »'"o""^'''K  .^^ 
In  the  2.40  class  tlierc  are  4  entries 
of  f  100    divided.     In  the  2.50 


Letter      from     Geo.     Bliss -The 
Route  Frauds. 

New  YOBK,  Oct.  4.— Geo.  Bliss  prints  a 
letter  in  which  he  says  be  will  take  no  office 
underthe  new  administration.  President 
Arthur  Is  fully  determined  to  secure  justice 
In  the  star  route  matters,  and  as  far  as  Bliss 
is  concerneil  as  government  counsel  there 
will  t>e  no  lel-up,  and  within  two  weeks  ihe 
formal  step  necessary  to  place  tbe  star  route 
cases  before  a  jury  will  be  taken. 


In  any 
event  the  mailer  will  be  so  arranged  as  to 
attract  as  little  attention  as  iHWslblc.  While 
he  must  appear  In  open  court,  tho  desire  Is  to 
have  bis  arraignment  pass  as  quietly  as  pos- 
Hible.  During  the  trial  every  precaution 
will  be  taken  to  keep  out  of  the  court-room 
all  whose  character  for  law  and  order  Is  not 
known  to    the   officers    of  the   court. 

to 


fully 


And  all  the  latest  novelties    in    Waves, 
tions,  Coquettes,  Scallops,  (lems,  and  Frlsies 
aU  kiadsTat  the  lowest  prices  in  tlie  state- 


VENTILATED  WORK,, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATIBFAOTIOH  QUAEANTEED. 

-AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 


lor  the 


purse 


class  there  are  ft  entries  with  prizes  amount 
iii"lo«7.J.  Nine  entries  are  made  111  the  6 
inUiule  class  for  the  purse  of  $00  divided 


It. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—Tho  board  of  managers  of  the 
Temperance  society  ot    New  \  ork 


pealc'd  to  President  Arthur  to  discoiiiage 
ciul  drinking  in  dispensing  the  hospitalil} 


"national 
have  ap- 
so- 
of 


the  lute  President  Garfiel^l. 

Bask  Ball  Bkklkctioss.— The  (rouble 
is  over.  The  League  season  of  1881  is  end- 
ed. Save  for  first  aud  last  places  the  contest 
has  l>ccn  more  close  and  exciting  thin  that 
of  any  previous  ficason.  Chicago  has  again 
won  the  championship,  by  sharp  ball  play- 
ing and  shrewd  management.  Worc(!hter, 
with  a  promising  t«'am  of  players,  and  lair 
records  as  Indlvhluuls,  has  been  forced  Into 
last  place,  ihrougli  a  lack  of  team  sympathv, 
—e»prU  ilu  corps,— and  a  mistaken  trust  lu 
the  on-  -man  iwwer  of  a  piteher,  who  has 
been  perhaps  «.ver-worked,  but  has  certainly 
been  batted  for  disastrous  bunches  of  hits, 
and  an  uturly  unex|)ected  number  of  earned 
runs.  But  Worcester  baa  seen  some  ball 
Diayinc  as  good  as  bas  been  seen  In  any 
Leaxueciiy,  and  the  plan  to  have  a  team  In 
the  flehl  next  season  meets  with  a  warm 
welcome.  The  club  with  "cash-  n-hand" 
and  "great  expectations"  is  financially  solid, 
and  there  are  high  hopes  that  the  city  may 
vet  be  represented  by  a  team  which  will  pUiy 
good,  aieadv,  winning  ball  games.- 
XWorceater  Qa»ette. 

ItaparUuU. 

When  yon  skit  er  lanve  Hew  York  Cltr.  sav* 
Baigage  ««»••"•«•  a«l  Oarrlage  Hlro,  and  stop 

at  CN«s.4i  ITistoai   ll«ial,    Mariy    opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.   MOeMt 
lo^laadnpwaidspsrtfsqr.    Bnropaanplan 
eraMr.     Bestanfaat  sapplM 
HoffM«tft,alMM  iM  alSMts 
4iy0ts.     «v>A  «mM  aad  see  that 
Untoa  Holsl  Is  M  Ike  ilfB 


the  White  House 

-Franklin  J.  Moses,  formerly  govornor  of 
South  Carolina.  Is  under  arrest  in  New  \  <>  k 
o»t  10  charge  of  swindling  a  man  out  of  fi). 
MoserhasoVred  to  r.-turn  the  ^  hut  Hall, 
the  man  swindled,  refuses  lo  lake  it. 

-The  town  elections  In  Connect icnlyestcr- 
,lHV  resulted  in  a  division  of  the  local  ofllcos 
1  'tVeeiilbetwopailich  In    about    the  same 

rouor  on  as  last  year.  The  larger  cit  cs  of 
iS  Mate  voted  In  bivor  of  license  by  strong 
majorities.  „  „      ,  , 

-The  drowning  of  Caleb  F.  Harris  and 
wife  of  Providence  In  Moosehead  lake  near 
Klneo,  Me.,  on  Sunday,  was  caused  by 
own  Inexperience   and   carelessness. 


Crtmlaal  Affairs  at  BnrlinRton,  Tt. 

Burlington,  Vt.,  Oct.  4.-Liite  last  night 
James  Beatty,  a  young  man,  was  stabbed 
jii^t  above  the  liver  by  Henry  McCarty  In  a 
il'ruuken  altercation.  Beatty's  wound  Is  se- 
rious, but  periiaps  not  fatal.  McCarty  was 
jailed.  He  Is  an  old  man  and  has  a  large 
family. 

Prominent  Citixens  Indicted. 
The  Chittenden  county  graml  jury  report- 
ed this  morning  after  the  longest  session  on 
record.  They  returned  2.')  iiidiclments,  In- 
cluding one  for  perjury  against  Horatio  8. 
Johnson,  assessor  of  tlie  town  of  Wllliston, 
and  against  Hon.  Cicero  G.  Peck,  J.  «. 
Weller  and  Noble  Love,  a.^sc"*"'***  ,^M".^ 
town  of  Illnesburg,  l<»r  fraudulent  vlolutim 
of  the  tax  law.  All  are  |>|*>«»"»'»^  ""^' 
wealthy  citizens  and  have  hel.l  many  offices 
of  honor  and  trust.  The  Indictments  cause 
mi'ich  excitement.  .  *  ..  n... 

Mrs.  Alma  T.  Smith  was  Indicted  foi  the 
murder  of  her  husband.  Lyman  1 .  Smith,  in 
October,  1879.  8bc  was  tried  <.nco  and  con- 
victed of  murder  in  the  second  degree,  but 
on  questions  of  law  the  supreme  court  or- 
dered a  new  trial. 


While  the  trisi  will    Imj    technically  o|)en 

I  the  public,  great  care  will    be   exercised 

prevent  the  adffilsMonof  any  one  whowrouUt 

Im!  likely  to  make  an  atlempl  on  Gulteau  s 

ll'««  .r,    .m   ^ 

A  Caucus  Called. 

A  call  Is  published  for  a  caucus  of  republi- 
can senators  to  meet  Saturday  at  10  o'clock. 
geiMitor  Cameran'a  Denial. 

Senator  Cameron  denies  that  he  bas  en- 
deavored to  Induce  the  President  to  retain 
MacVeagli  lu  the  Cabinet,  and  he  does  not 
Intend  to  Intrude  upon  Mr.  Arthur.  He  In- 
tends, however,  to  nominate  a  republican  of 
Pennsylvania  f^r  a  place  If  his  advice 
uskcd. 


HAIR  STORE, 


Is 


MVRDBROVB  APACHKi. 


In  the    Indian 


Orcat  Terror  PreraUlnn 
Country. 

TtCflON,  Ari.,  Oct.  8.— The  Apaches 
opened  fire  on  a  party  of  soldiers  engaged  in 
repairing  tbe  telegraph  wires  between  camp 
Grant  and  camp  Thomas.  A  courier  reports 
(hat  mutilated  lK)dles  of  while  men  are  scat- 
tered along  the  road.  Tbe  greatest  alarm  pre- 
vails among  the  hclllers,  and  troops  have 
been  sent  In  pursuit  of  the  Indians. 

Tlie  President's  Visitors. 

New  York,  Oct.  4.— Among  those  who 
called  today  were  Senator  Saunders  of  Ne- 
braska, Speaker  Sharpe.  und  Postmaster 
Pearson.  The  President  will  leluru  lo 
Washington  tomorrow  morning. 


Mt 

their 


Thev  were  ri<llng  In  a  canoe.whilhout  an  ex- 
ilerienccd  guide,  and  becoming  alarmed  by  a 
file  water  which  was  shipped  Mrs.  Harris 


Utile 

tipped  the  canoe  over 


lUnsomed  After  Terrible  Treatment. 

San  Francisco.  Cal., Oct. 4.--Thc  Sydney 
(Australia)  Telegraph  of  Aug.  20  gives  an 
account  of  the  ransom,  by  an  exploring  ex- 
pedition from  Bouka  Inland  of  the  Italian, 
Lulgl  Bocro,  who  has  been  helil  prisoner  by 
the  uativea  16  months.  He,  wllh  Uve  others, 
were  csptured  and  held  as  slaves,  and  sub- 
jected to  most  liorril)le  treatment.  All  suc- 
cumbed to  the  111  usage  and  die«l  except  Bo- 
cro,  and,  perhaps,  one  other  who  was  bcuid 
ol,  but  could  not  be  recovered. 


OdMEBRIItfACK  STREET. 

Builders'  Supplies. 

SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
YfUVTE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

—AND- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

-IN— 

BRONZE    ANJy    IROS, 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DESI0N8. 


Bl- 
wltb    the  beet. 


-VTMhlnffton  Notes. 

The  altorney  for  the  District  of  Columbia, 
to  the  evident  chagrin  of  thf  star-route  ring, 
obtained  an  order  from  tho  criminal  court  at 
Washington  yesterday  requiring  counsel  for 
the  accused  to  give  two  days'  notice  of  Inten- 
tlon  to  move  the  quashing  of  tlie  Indictment 
aminst  General  Brady  ani  his  coadjti'orf  •  . 
"Tdeclslon  on  the  subject  of  Urx Ing  bank 
deposits  baa  been  nearly  eoinplet«l  by  Inter- 
nal Revenue  Commls8l<»Ber  Baum. 

The  Washington  Sundgj  Oaiette  pob- 
llshed  a  communication  «»»•««"»?.  ••,",1",^^^^ 
se«*iarf  of  ibo  treasury  Upton  wTlh  dlsboii- 
Sb?f  rowing  rich  oat  of  the  tovernineiit, 
andf  IM  bM  sttcd  tbe  paper  for  llkel. 

Many  who  kwg  saffereO  fmom  ncrvMM  <!•- 
Miut  wouM  MW  be  In  their  gnvea  bad  tbej 


THe  Latest  Indian  ReTerse. 

San  Fuancisco,  Cal.,  Oct.4.-A  despatch 
from  Tucson  says:  Advices  recelvetl  Mon- 
day show  that  tho  flgbt  of  Saturday  on  Ihe 
road  between  Forts  Grant  and  Thomas  lastj 
cdfour  hours.  The  Imllans  were  driven 
from  a  position  among  the  rocks,  retreating 
across  Arivaeim  valley  toward  lb*  «ol"va 
mountains.  Ano  sergeHnl  was  kl"*^  ••' J 
four  men  wounded.  Tbe  Indian  loss  is  not 
known. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages,  and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  UeM. 
purwt,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Et- 
ery  grocer  keeps  It^ 

'.Have  WIstarU  Balaam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
•k  kMd.     U  txtm  Ooogbs.  CoMs,  BroMblds. 
IThoeMaf  Co««b,  Croap,  lafaensa.  Con»n»p 
tiMi  «M  «U  Thr«^  eaALnagCoMplalats.   SO 
e^M<ini.MabotUa. 


The  Latest  Crank. 

Utica,  N.  Y.,Oct.3.— The  writer  of  the 
letter  advocating  the  killing  of  Conkliug,  Is 
Henry  J.  llowley,  »  republican  sinMiker  and 
author  of  resolutions  ottered  at  a  recent  cau- 
cus which  were  nol  adopted,  a  s«'l  offered  by 
a  stalwart  being  accepted.  He  has  no  par- 
llculnr  occupation,  but  says  that  be  foimeriy 
kept  a  hotel.  A  lei  ter  has  been  sent  In  l>e- 
balfof  Uowley  Kitbe  police  commissioners 
of  New  York,  authorizing  making  tho  letter 
public.  He  admits  that  It  cjmtalns  a  hope 
ihat  some  one  will  put  a    bullet    Into   Conk- 

ling.  u 

Robertson's  Idea  of  Clrll  ■ervlee. 

Some  four  weeks  ago  collcclor  Robertson 
of  New  York  rcquealcd  n  suspension  of  tlie 
civil  service  rules  so  as  to  appoint  some 
nlibt  inspectors  without  tbe  examination  ro- 
nulred.  liU  request  wa-*  denied,  and  since 
tlien  he  has  complained  that  he  was  l»elng  In- 
tcrferwl  with  by  tbe  department.  It  turns 
out  that  the  men  he  de»lred  to  '•Pi>plnl JJf* 
local  politicians  supt)osed  to  have  Influence 
at  the  primaries,  since  tbe  death  of  0«»r;«bl 
he  has  suddenly  lost  all  Interest  n  the  men. 
■nd  has  made  no  further  efforts  In  ibeir  be- 
half.  . 

A  pure  and  healthy  soau  only   should  he, 

usSl.  Specially  tor    iJlH   use.     BewVe 

While  Pearl  9oep  is  strietly  pure. 

Tbs  PemrlMi  Synw  *••  ««•*  tboasands  who 
were  salTerinf  tnm  Dyspepsia,  DoMttty,  UTtf 
Oo«pW>t.  Bob.  H.«efs,  '•-•j^^«***i' 
ele.   PaaphUU  froe  to  any  adinas    ■••■w. 

rewle  »•«■«, 


WE  HAVE  THE 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  arc  prepored  to  give  low  agarcs. 
Oct  our  prices  before  yea  bay. 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

EEMEMBER 

If  yon  are  In  need  of  aay  grade  of 

l*at  yoa  can  select  fto«  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Hew  MmifiaM,  al  lednesd  prieas.  at 

FISIE  i  SPUDIK'S. 

m^OM^  i»d  U  JmSw  S«w»«j. 


.•"'I 


nK^una  at  tbs  oifioi> 


•^it-^^'-'r-  ^*i 


ILL   DA.TLY  COUfilElB;   TUESDAY,   OCTTOBER   4,    1881. 


Cfie  l^toell  Bails  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  4,  1881. 


TIIB  MBmODUT  OOMFKREMCB. 


BY  KBV.  WM.  W.  K08TBR,  JR. 


Tlic  Ecumenical  coufercuca  of  tbe  various 
families  of  Melbodii«t8  recently  held  in  Lon- 
don was  of  Hucfa  a  character  and  opirit  as  to 
avruken  the  interest  of  all  thoughtful  per- 
sons. The  London  Dally  News,  under  the 
inspiration  of  this  conference',  paid  the  fol- 
lowing high  trihutc  to  MelluKlism  :  "It  would 
be  dilUcult  to  overrate  the  deht  which  clvlll- 
zution  owes  to  a  movement  which  citine  at  a 
terrible  period  of  religiout  decay,  and  stirred 
the  pul<^  of  national  life  and  duly.*'  This 
was  the  finit  general  council  of  Methodists 
since  the  organization  of  the  American 
church,  and  tiiC  first  since  the  division  of  the 
European  thurcb  into  tbe  branches  of  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland.  It  assembled  iu  the 
City  Koad  chapel,  Wednesday,  Sept.  7.  The 
edifice  in  which  lite  conference  was  held  Is 
jhe  church  built  for  Mr.  Wesley  during  the 
days  of  bis  active  inini«try.  The  parsonage 
standing  at  iUt  side  was  also  built  for  and  oc- 
cupied by  him.  The  chapel  will  seat  sixteen 
hundred  persons.  One  of  tbe  roost  interest- 
ing local  histories  la  that  of  this  chapel.  It  is 
an  octavo  volume  of  (124  paju:ei<.  The  church 
itself^^was  thereforeaiJtace  of  assbciaiion 
the  delegates,  and  luust  have  inspirited  them 
for  thtir  duties.  \  /  ' 

Kev.  Geo.  Osborn.  D.  D.,  the  president  of 
the  Wesleyan  conference,  presided  at  the 
opening  session.  The  liturgical  form  used 
by  the  Wesleyan  churches  was  read  by  him. 
Uev.  Bishop  Simpson  of  Philadelphia 
preached  tbe  opening  sermon.  The  address 
of  welcome  was  by  Dr.  Osborn  and  the  re- 
sponses by  lU'V.  Bishop  H.  A.  M' Tyeirc  of 
the  Houthi'm  Methodist  Episcopal  church, 
and  K«'v.  Bishop  11.  A.  Warren  of  the  Mcth- 
oilist  Episcopal  church  north. 

The  lord  mayor  of  London,  himself  a 
Methodist,  gave  a  rewption  at  the  Mansion 
bouse.  The  mayor  appeared  In  the  lnsi;;nia 
of  his  offii*e  attended  by  his  oflicials.  A  set 
programme  was  studiously  arranged  previ(»us 
to  the  conference  bv  a  cuiumittce,  and  so  care- 
fully were  the  details  carried  out  for  the  two 
weeks  of  the  scMsion,  that  not  an  item  of 
bU'iiness  was  interrupted,  except  at  the  sug- 
gestion of  the  committee  on  programme.  Tlie 
essays  were  limited  to  twenty  minutes,  and 
were  followed  by  an  invited  address  of  ten 
minutes,  and  s'ix  fi\'e  minute  speeches,  and 
no  one  C4»uld  si^eak  more  than  once  on  a  sub- 
iecl.  The  theme  for  the  second  day  was: 
••Methodism;  its  history  and  results"."  The 
statistical  statement  sfiovved  that  wh'-n  Mr. 
Wesley  preache«l  in  City  Road  chapel  Metho- 
dism had  forty-four  thousand  communicants, 
and  now  it  numbers  twenty  millions. 

Tlie  second  topic  was  the  evangelical 
agencies  in  Methodism.  Among  those  men- 
tioned were  the  itinerant  ministry,  lay 
preiichers,  and  women  and  th(;ir  work*.  This 
fast  divii^ion  of  the  topic  was  Interesting,  for 
in  1742  Mr.  Wesley  rejiorted  about  eiglit  hun- 
dred members  an«l  nineteen  of  thes«^  were 
men.  Over  seven  lmndre<i  of  all  his  niem- 
l>ership  were  women.  The  women  of  Meth- 
odism have  been  intelligent  and  pious  evan- 
gelists. The  observance  of  the  Sabltath,  tem- 
per tnce,  possible  p«>rils  of  Methodism  were 
all  discuswd  in  a  spirit  of  projjres»*lve  toli-ra- 
tion.  Among  the  posbible  i)enls  were  c'ted 
the  papacy,  sacerdotalism  and  its  connected 
errors,  and  modern  scepticism  in  its  diflferent 
forms  and  manifestations. 

Further  discussions  were   ably  carried  for- 


ward on  education,  and^the  use  of  the  press 
fjr  the  atlvaneeineut  of  Christianity  and  mis- 
sion work.  Thi-.  latter  theme  was  discussed 
by  the  senior  secretarv  of  the  mission  board, 
Re\.  J.  M.  Beed,  D.  !>.,  of  New  York,  who 
sj>oke  of  the  results  ot  inissioiiu.  by  Rev.  J. 
H.  Rigg-.  l>.  D.,  of  British  Wesleyan  Melli- 
odi!»t  church,  who  spoke  conceriiihg  waste, 
rivalries,  and  confusion  ari>ing  from  the  oc- 
cupancy of  the  same  field  by  difl'erent  Meth- 
odist churches.  This  theme  of  missions  be- 
ing so  important,  Saturday  and  Monday,  the 
I7lh  and  llMh  of  Sej»lciulx'r,  were  devoted  to 
the  dis'.-ussion-. 

The  closing  day,  Tuesday,  Sept.  20th.  was 
given  to  the  consideration  of  Christian  unity: 
How  it  may  be  maintained  and  increased 
among  the  Various  branclies  of  Methodism, 
and  made  manifest  to  the  world;  its  catho- 
licity, and  Methodism  as  a  bond  ut  brother- 
hofx'l  among  the  nations. 

Tlie  results  of  thi-*  advisory  conference  will 
appear  in  a  rich  harvest  of  sympathy  and 
unity  of  spirit  in  promoting  tliese  various 
phases  of  the  Christian  work  d  seussed. 
Though  there  are  divisions  of  Methodism, 
yet  tliere  is  no  tlivNion  as  to  doctrines.  '"All 
over  the  world  Methodist  theology  is  a  unit." 
And  again  there  is  no  particuLir  diflc-rencc  in 
usages.  "So  far  as  memlK-rshlp  is  ••oncerned 
ihere  is  scarcely  nny  dlflTerence."  Bishop 
.Simpson  in  his  sermuii  quoted  the  words  of 
Mr.  Weslev,  "I  do  not  desire  u  union  of 
opinion  among  them  (the  members).  They 
might  agree  or  disagree  touchUig  absolute  de- 
ci-ees  on  the  one  hand,  and  perfection  on  the 
other.  Not  a  union  in  expression.  *  •  * 
I  ask  but  one  thing.  Is  thy  heart  right,  as  my 
heart  is  wiih  thine?  If  ii  be  so,  give  lue  thy 
hand." 

At  the  ehise  of  the  conference  a  resolution 
was  adopted  proposing  to  ho!d  a  sccoinl  con- 
vention in  America  six  years  hence.  Deep 
inte|-e^t  was  manifest  at  each  session  concern- 
ing the  result  of  I'resident  Garfield's  illness, 
and  at  bis  death  the  chapel  wa«  heavily  draped 
with  the  emldems  of  mourning.  Re'v.  E.  E. 
.lenkins  of  England  made  a  pathetic  address 
on  the  eveni,  and  ail  the  delegates  were  op- 
pressed with  deep  sorrow.        . 

Profesdor  Harris,  a  Itosion  scientific  sharp, 
says  "There  is  in  a  coming  of  the  macrocosm 
into  the  microcosm."  Well,  what  of  ity  If 
the  microcosm  is  larger  than  the  macrocosm, 
ami  the  macrocosm  wants  to  go  in,  and  hai 
got  a  ticket,  we  don't  see  what  Is  to  prevent 
U.    Give  us  something  new. —  [Peck's  Sun. 


Plamcta  li 

Tbe  astronomer  of  tbe  Providence  Journal 
aays  that  Saturn  It  moruluf  star  until  the  last 
day  of  the  month  when  he  reac;bes  bis  op- 
position with  tbe  sun  at  midnight.  He  then 
becomes  evening  star  on  the  astronomical 
records,  although  for  a  month  ho  has  been 
tK'en  rising  late  in  the  evening,  and  is  now  a 
conspicuous  object  after  7  o'clock.  But  tbe 
outer  planets  are  morning  star«  fk-oin  con- 
junction to  opposition,  wben  they  are  on  tbe 
western  side  of  the  sun,  and  evening  Btnr»^)} 
from  opposition  to  conjunction  wlu'n  they 
arc  on  the  eastern  side  of  the  sun.    Saturn  in 

opiK>sition,  as  the  word  im|)lics,  is  seen  In 
the  opposite  part  (»f  tbe  heavens,  rising  when 
the  sun  sets  and  setting  when  the  sun  rises. 
This,  therefore,  is  his  most  distant  point  from 
the  sun,  and  conse<jueiitly  his  nearest  point 
to  the  earth,  being  ltK),000.000  miles  nearer 
than  when  farther  awuv.  The  sun,  the  earth 
and  Saturn  are  then  In  a  straight  line  with 
the  earth  in  the  centre.  Intelligent  observ- 
ers who  know  little  of  UKtroiioniy  as  a  sci- 
ence can  readily  verify  these  statements  for 
themselves.  It  they  look  in  the  iiorlheasl  on 
the  last  tvening  of  the  inonlli,  they  will  see 
Saturn  rising  ai  tlie  sun  sets,  the  proof  that 
he  Is  as  far  from  the  sun  as  possiMe.  while 
his  present  wondrous  size  and  clear  light  will 
equally  prove  that  he  is  at  his  nearest  point 
to  the  earth.  The  five  superior  or  outer 
planets,  Saturn,  Neptune,  Jupiter,  Mars  and 
I'ranus  are  now  all  travelling  towards  op- 
position. Saturn  rises  now  a  few  minutes 
after  7  o'clock ;  at  tlie  end  of  the  month  a  few 
minutes  after  6  o'clock.  Neptune  is  morning 
star,  but  is  invisible  to  the  naked  eye.  Ho 
rises  shortly  alter  Saturn,  iu  whose  track  he 
utffsety.  Jupiter  Is  morntng  star  and 
will  he  beautiful  for  months  to  come.  Now 
is  the  time  to  look  for  his  moons, one  of 
which  may  possibly  be  seen  with  the  unaid- 
ed eye  by  observers  with  special  visual  pow- 
ers, "or  which  almost  any  one  may  see 
through  a  good  opera  rIsss.  Jupiter  now 
rises  about  a  quarter  before  eight  o'c'oek;  at 
tlie  close  of  the  month  he  rises  about  a  quar- 
ter IjeforeG  o'clock.  Mars  is  morning  star 
but  there  is  little  noteworthy  in  his  asp«»ct. 
He  rises  now  not  f  jr  from  10  o'clock ;  at  tlie 
close  of  the  month  be  rises  al>out  a  quarter 
l)efore  9.  Uranus  Is  morning  star,  but  is  too 
near  the  sun  to  make  bis  inovemeiits  of  much 
importance  to  observers.  On  the  tenth  he  is 
inclose  conjunction  with  Venus.  He  rises 
now  at  4  o'clock;  at  the  close  of  the  month 
»bout  ten  minutes  alter  S  o'clock.  Venus  is 
hiorn'ng  star  and  the  last  to  appear  above  the 
liorizon.  She  is  growing  smaller  and  less 
brilliant  as  she  approaches  the  sun.  Jupiter 
now  exceeds  her  in  size  and  lustre,  bis  disc 
measuring  foifv«five  seconds  of  a  degree, 
while  that  of  Venus  measures  only  thirteen 
seconds.  Venus  now  rises  about  eleven  min- 
utes after  3  o'clock  In  the  morning;  at  the 
close  of  the  month,  at  a  quarter  after  4 
o'clock.  Mercury  is  evening  star  during  the 
whole  month.  On  the  ItUh  he  reaches  his 
greatest  eastern  clongulion,  or  most  distant 
point  from  the  sun.  lie  may  be  seen  a  lew 
days  before  and  sfler  that  lime,  though  his 
great  southern  declination  is  unlavorable  for 
observation.  This  will  be  the  last  opportuni- 
ty lor  seeing  him  as  evening  star  during  the 
present  year.  He  sets  now  about  22  minutes 
alter « o'clock;  at  the  close  of  the  month 
about  half-past  5  o'clock.  The  October  moon 
fulls  on  the  Tib.  On  the  Otii,  two  days  alter 
the  full,  she  is  in  conjunction  With  Saturn 
and  Nejitune.  On  the  lOth  she  pays  her  re- 
spects to  Jupiter,  passing  two  degrees  and  a 
half  south.  On  the  13th  she  is  near  Mars, 
and  on  liie  I'HIi  she  is  near  Jupiter.  On  the 
20th,  two  'lays  before  her  change,  she  pays 
homage  to  Venus,  and  waning  moon  .niul 
planet  will  be  lovely  to  behold  as  they  antici- 
i>ute  llie  dawn.  On  the  24tli  the  two  days' 
old  moon  will  i)uss  a  decree  and  a  half  nonli 
of  Mercury  and  serve  to  point  out  his  posi- 
tion. For  lour  iiij^lits  after  the  full  the 
in<»on  rises  with  an  average  dinerencc  of  38 
minutes,  which  is  particularly  i.cccptable  at 
TheBtnt^nn T>r  the  year  when  there  ts  scarcely 
any  twilight. 

BeltPr  than  putting  one  dollar  out  at  com- 
pound iiUeiest,  is  the  sending  it  to  Dr.  .C. 
W.  Benson.  Baltimore,  Md..  for  two  boxes 
of  his  Celery  and  Chainoiiiiln  PUN,  which 
cure  nervous  disease,  <piiet  the  mind,  I'riiig 
Oil  refreshing  sleep  and  prevent  paralysis. 


ffebicaU 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILIER 

IS  A  rTTRELTYEOETABLE  BEMBDI 

For  INTEBHAL  and  EXTERNAL  Use. 
A  snre  and.  speedy  cnre  for  Sofre 
Throat.  CouKtis,  Golds,  Diphtberia, 
Chlll8,Diarrliea,Dy8cntcry,Crainp8, 
Cholera,  Snminer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  Rhcuiuatisin* 
Braises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Fer/ectly  f^fe  to  use  inlemally  or  erlemaIly,ttnA 
eertatn  to  aflford  relief  No  family  can  aflbrd  to 
be  without  it  Sold  by  all  druggist*  at  99Cf 
50c.,  and  91  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors,^ 
ProvlfMno««  ll»l> 

Perry  I>avis'8  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CRO'WEL.Li  A   HARKIMON,  Apothecaries, 

ia<.»  Central  street.  Lowell. 


PROTECTION 


PRO.^I 


MALARIA! 

Chills  and  Fever, 
Interniilteiit  Fever, 
Bilious  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever, 


So  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala- 
ris  that  people  contin- 
ually suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  imagine  it  Is 
lurking  in  their  system 

Headache, 
General  Debility, 
Lassttnde, 
Kauaea, 


ARE  TIIK 


PAIXFrt.  OFF.^FRIXGS  OF  MALARIA! 

and  have  tlu-ir  origin  in  a  disordered  l.iver, 
wliicli,  it  not  reguhited  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  euaue. 

Simiuoiis'  Liver  licgulator 

(PL'KELr  VEOETABLK) 

is  tibf^olutely  certain  in  ttg  remediitl   effeets   and 


acts  more  promptly  i  n  curing  all  iorros  ot  MhIh- 
rlal  diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  injurious  consequences  wliich  follow 
their  use.  It  taken  occasioually  by  persous  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 


Brg  anti  #ancg  0oo!tf. 

Goodwin  *>  Hioka  are  doing  a  food  boalMM  at 
tlia  Lowell  Beamaat  Store.  Tmjt  alwajra  bave 
on  hand  agood  aMortoMnt  oT KoMaaata,  anob  a* 
FUurneU,  A  to  «  eonta.  slnfle  widtb :  Caaabriw. 
PrinU,  Ginghams.  Atao  BIcaebed  Cotton.  1  yard 
wide.  8  centi,  40  Inobea  wide,  9  oenta,  3  to  2^ 
yaiNts  wide,  20  and !»  oents.    HUeeiaa  8  eenU . 

Kemnants  of  Broeadee.  Memie  Clotba,  Ban- 
tings, and  a  aidendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dle*' Clotli  for  tLOO,  double  widlb.  Call  and 
eyamlne  Ibese  goods,  and  a  naml>er  ofotbera  too 
uumerouii  to  meatioo.  And  vou  can  leare  an 
order  fur  •  suit  of  clolbes  made  by  a  flrst-eiaas 
tailor.  ThumM  Goldsmilb,  formerly  ol  Bamea  A 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  plaoe. 

136    HBRRIMACH  STRBBT, 

Up  btalra,    -    -    -    Odd  Fcllnwa*  Block. 

__    GOODWIN   <C  jaiCMS. 

"hosdbry,  gloves. 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 

Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 


T#'Meriliuncb  Bttccl;  fcweicll* 

LOW  PRICES 


ARB  arcH  AT 


As  to  proToke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  tbe  i>eople  is  tliat 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LBWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


Roman  Pearl   Beads  (all  shades),  only  90  ets 

a  string. 

ISO  lb«.  Scotch   Yam  (ail  colors,  ■«    lb.' skein), 
only  30  cts.  each. 

100  lbs.  FlelKcber's  (best  qnality)  Saxony  Yam  ^all 
colors},  only  'JO  cts.  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn   (all  colors), 
ouly  'M  cts.  a  skein. 


Never  B4  was  I  iu  sncli  prime 

condition  to  oflfer  my  ens- 

tomers  Bargains. 


James  AV.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

9 


It  \%'lll  Expel   the    PoUon   nitd 
Theiu  from  Attack  I 


Protect 


Ilent  your  bouses  thoronf(hly  (durinx  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Gas-TiElit  DnraMe  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  have  had  constHut  and  severe  use 
during  the  pas'  22  ycar8,  and  are  iu  good  condi- 
tion today,  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  improve- 
ments for  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  ganes.  Immeiiitely  popn. 
lur  and  universally  t*ucceS8ful.  8cnd  for  circulars. 
KICIIAItDSON,  IIOYNTON  &  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, 234  Water  »*.reet,  New  York. 

Sold  by  U.  II.  Wilder  4&  Co.,  Lowell, 
Maaa. 


Mr.  Waller  F.  MtCunc  of    Pittsburg,  Pa., 
write*':  "My  a):e  i*  2s    vcarK.    I    was    horn 
with  an  excellent  constitution,  but  at  the  a^e 
of  19,  bavin;;  just  tiiiiohi'd  my  eolh-^iHtc  cJu- 
cation,  I  fell  into  hahils  of  dissipation.     Aft- 
er fix  years  of  last  living  I  felt  my  constitu- 
tion broken  doArn.      I  put  mysi>lf  under  the 
care  of  one    of  our    Itest    physicians.      Ills 
treatment  M>4>m<*d  to  do  niv  no  ;;oo<l.     Final- 
ly lie  sahl  at  IjCft  I  could  live  hut  a  few  years, 
that  my    l>ow-cl«,    kidneys  and    lungs    were 
tbrratene<l  with  consunipth^n  nn<l  were    fa»t 
WMting  away  In  c-rtain  decay.    1    tried   ev- 
ernbingndvertisid,  hoping   to  gain    relief. 
FUHiliy  I  tlrifted  into  a  state    of   melancholy 
aotl  bopeieas  deopair.  suffering  cxcruHating- 
)*  from  dyspepsia,  Khort  breath,  and  urinary 
rat«rrfc.      A    I'ear   ago  I  aaw  Brown'a  Iron 
Bllten  ad^eiiraetl.      I    uwd  tliem,  and  they 
fl^(Mi  Mm  a  dinmi.    I  soon  t>egan    to   enjoy 
lk«r — and  now  I  feel  Myself  a 
V,  HHI  have  gained  M    pounds 
ly.      I  feel  very  strong, 


REASONS  3  WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA8SE 


S 


As  evidence  fee  extract  from  W.  H.  Yates'  le'- 
ter,  where  the  ilegulator  atforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  ^  ollow  Fever. 

"SlKS;  1  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  hud  it  tise  first  visita- 
tion, but  (luring  tlie  other  tliree  I  u.^ed  your  med- 
icine. I  MOB  continually  ir  the  rooms  uf  the  siek 
and  dying,  but  1  escupi  A.  1  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  1  tol  1  them  it  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  l,iv«r  Keg. 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
1  had  a  bottle  of  your  Kegulator  1  would  feel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1,000  miles  away. 

"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  17,  ls*9." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  in 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  a^  a  sover- 
eign apeeiflc  and  antidote  In  milder  lorms. 

I'repared  only  by  J.  11.  Zellin  &  Co. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

GROOVE LL.  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries. 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 

THAT  YOU  CAN 

SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  And  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 


AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


OooU,  Taj^loi'  &  Oo. 

Display  the  finest  assortment  of 

LADIES' 

CLOAKS 

EVER  OFFERED  IN  THE  -MARKET. 


These  garments  are  all  our 
owu  make,  and  we  now  employ  15 
^irls  in  our  work*rooms  who 
tJioronghly  understand  how 
garment  should  be  made. 


a 


Occanse  they  are  the  LIGUTEHT,  HANDSOMEST, 

«nd  HTBONOEST  known,    Kold  hy  OiiiKiimg  an«l 

e  welexa,  Made  by  lU>£NC£Jt  OPI'ICaL  CO.,  M.  Y. 


ami  am  koMMt  •a^ounil  weight. 


Browo' 


HAVE    GIVKX    UP    THE    MUSIC 

.  business,  and  shall  hereafter  attend  strictly  to 

I^liotog-rapHing'. 


JOHN  Z.  BOOMHOWER, 

BARRISTKRS    HALI:,. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PREHERVED  and  MOUNTED 
By  C.  E.  INOAXIsS, 

•a  1-9  Merrfaaack  ncr'ect,  §»«mm*  Floor, 
Boom  10. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  kc. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  lurge  as- 
sortment of 


OK-OER^S    TAIiElV 


AND 


A  PERFECT  ra  GUARANTEED. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTBAI.  STREET. 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

NEAR  NOXTilERN  DEl-OT 


ALL      KINDS      UP    CUMMKKCIAL     JOB 
FrintlBJc  doae  at  the  Courier  Job  OOoi 
itroBptly,  »Bd  at  loweal  pricaa. 


Jr..  SHAT, 
«  Tbe  Pioneer  Iiobatcr  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  ■tafement  recently  pnblished  bjr  a  firm  of 
fish  dealers,  viz:  that  lobsters  were  freaber  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beeab  than  they  were  boiled 
In  I.owell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  althoaKh  it 
might  deeelre  a  western  hoosier,  will  haixlly 
bnlldose  the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobslera.  All  kinds  of  flth  In 
s'^ason.    Ordera  by  telephone  promptly  lllled. 

^"REMOVAL! 


MORAH  A  DUTTOH 

Have  naaoved  thair  Marble  Works  from  Middle- 
MX  atreot  to  tbeir  Granite  Tard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Oliye  Ste., 

OPPOSITB  BMOUne  HOVSE, 

Where  tbcy  are  prepared   to  do  ail  klnda  of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Wort. 

HT^Horae  eara  paM  Um  0oor. 
T.  K.  MOBAN.  C.  B.  DUTTOX 


Bts  an)i  /ancs  Boorin. 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


OOMDKMIBO  BAIIJROAD  TIMB- 
TABUB. 


*  I<OWi 


Boatoa  A  Mali 


—  or  — 


FALL    GK>OI>H. 


Kerer  darlnf  our  biisieets  career  bare  we 
made  such  an  elecant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Oreas  Goods  to  be  foand  oat  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimmiug  Materials  ot  every  description,  mIso 
many  choice  styles  In  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  found  In  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  lilack 
Dress  Goods.  .       '     ^ 

Headqmartera  for  Blauketa.  50O  pa)r4  iu 
all  grades  from  tbe  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  uutil  you  examine  our  stock. 

Bpeelal  to  the  Ltodles.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  busiue^s  cards,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
customers  with  something  urer  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  tiemuod  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  tbe  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subacription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neut  and  iu- 
structive  sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstauding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
ami  ffiuare  dealings  arc  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  In  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  ap. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  learlng  their  post- 
oflloe  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Chrhitmas  Gift,  for  one  yesr,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
•ee  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-3  Merrimack  Street, 


LOWELL.   MARS. 


IBitni  Estatf. 


piABMS  ANI>  UOBffBB. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVBR  PRESCpTT  BAKK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


To  Lonu.— Large  sum  of  money  In  amounts 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

On  Po^vtncket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence  with  10,500  feet  of  land;  built  and 
fluished  throuj;hout  in  thorough  manner  of  best 
materiHlx:  has  elated  roof,  nio<lern  iDiprove- 
ments,  and  id  otfered  for  Icsi  than  C9«t.  'I  he 
location  is  very  line,  und  this  propi-rtv  should 
find  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  tt. 

(1-.71>) 

Oil  <lte  Hjghlanda — A  corner  lot  of  19,00Oi 
ell  gradt'd  and^wTTh  some  line  fruit ;  larxe 
two-?tory  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
i(i  partly  flnlHliel  in  hard  wood,  has  gas,  water 
and  draiuugo,  (rood  furnace,  and  is  well  built 
and  in  good  repair.  This  place  is  bcautitully  lo- 
cated on  high  land  commanding  a  line  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  neighborhood  und  suriouuding!». 
Price  is  low  at  f;VJ.".0.  (li*iii)j 

Realilencr  iu  CeiitralTlIle.— In  pleasant, 
«iulet  locality,  in  very  <'tniice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Kridge  street  and  conveu- 
ient  to  (he  heart  of  the  citj-,  a  tasty,  wHl  built 
house,  containing  13  room^.  nicely  linished,  with 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repair;  6700 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choicest  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  Tliis  is, 
all  thing!)  con!«idered,  one  of  the  best  places  we 
ever  offered  for  the  money.    Price  f  5000.     (yjh) 

Slightly    Lovotlon    in   ^'ard    Four.— In 

choice  neighborhood,  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  with  a. 
KOod  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing  Vi 
rooms,  (inii'hed  in  good  shape;  has  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bHy  window,  iii  «unnj> 
and  commands  u  beautiful  view.  Tills  Is  one  of 
the  most  der<irablc  places  in  the  city  far  the  mou. 
ey.    Price  *M)00.  (I'.'iO) 

AVcll  Bnilt  Ifouee.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Uranch  street,  in  choice 
neighborhood  .ind  in  pleasant,  sunny  location;  a 
new  two-story  house,  containing  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  tlie  best  and  most 
convenient  pantries  in  the  city ;  is  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  finished  throughout,  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar,  is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  money.    Price  tbZ^Q. 

(1270) 

Central  Location.— Very  bandy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  h<«rse  cars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  rooms,  finished  with  gas,  water, 
sewerage,  bay  window  and  water  closet.  The 
bouse  is  natly  finished  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  $2200.  (1210) 

COUSTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

LiiO-Acrc     Farm    in    Littleton.— Land  is 

rich  and  productive;  $1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
In  l>earing  season;  cuts  00  tons  of  hay;  nlcely- 
Hnlshed  two  story  house  and  2  barns.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  inquire  at  office.  (1074) 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  II.;  140 
acres  of  ctrong,  p.'oductive  l.-ind ;  cuts  50  tons  of 
hay,  lias  20  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  l^ult,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  flnisbed;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
convenitnt  to  several  markets.  This  is  the  best 
of  land  and  could  be  made  to  cut  100  tonp  of  hay 
eaaily.  It  will  pay  you  to  see  the  place,  if  you 
want  to  purchase.     Price  $6000.  (1151) 

Cliance  to  Ulaice  Monejr.— 8  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g<od 
land  (12  in  wouil) ;  abundance  of  Ouit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
cottageof  8  rooms,  In  good  repair;  baru  '26xW, 
well  fitted  up  si.d  also  arranged  for  slaughter- 
ing. With  the  farm  Is  a  meat  route  with  a  large 
custom;  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  $2000. 

(1102) 


For 

From 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boston. 

BoatOB. 

Boston. 

6.40 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

7.45 

7.30 

7.80 

t8uW 

9.30 

8.30 

7.35 

.,         8.45 

11.00 

9.30 

8.30 

10.00 

12.10 

10.25 

l>.0& 

11.00 

12.45 

11.30 

9.30 

12.00 

2.00 

12.00 

11.00 

1.16 

3.40 

2.30 

12.15 

ie.ao 

4.:i0 

3.80 

1.10 

4.00 

.5.15 

4.30 

2JiO 

4.40 

7.  0 

5.00 

4.21 

6.35 

'J.  0 

ti.UO 

4.29 

0.15 

(1.30 

- 

5.30 

7.00 

7.10 

e.oo 

•11.15 

•11.10 

tooo 

til. 13 

* 

•V.50 

bui/Dara. 

SUNDAYS. 

7.45 

&45 

7.45 

8.00 

«.45 

11.00 

12.00 

8.00 

to.io 

5.00 

4.15 

4.30 

7.00 

8.40 

*  WedneMlays  only. 
rXorthera  depot. 

•W'cduesda 
fFrhlHys  on 

r»  only, 
y- 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawreuce. 

7..'» 

7.4.'i 

7.4J 

7.;w 

«..10 

8.:i0 

8.45 

U.40 

11.00 

11.00 

9..» 

11.00 

2.00 

12.10 

11.00 

12,15 

5.15 

1.15 

12.10 

2.00 

5.10 

2.15 

12.45 

3.40 

4.00 

3.45 

4.10 

6.40 

4.30 

5.30 

■ :  '■■• 

an 

MUAva. 

6.1» 

_              .  - 

7.08 

0.45 

8.00 

0.20 

9.0^ 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 

BUMDAY8. 

8.35 

7.45 

$.30 

8.20 

8.40 

12.00 

\ 

4.27        ^ 

7.^M> 

'\ 

liAaUUA  AND  AYBK. 

8.M 

\'  ■ 

For 

From 

For  Ayer      From  Avee. 

Nashua. 

>asbua. 

7.15 

8.32 

tt.20 

7.00 

i2.oa 

12.55 

y.2i 

HA 

S.00 

CIS 

v.a 

84S 

For  Halem.  From  Salem. 

1.00 

.        il.46 
^          6.00 

7.35 

7.10 

_^  ■ 

3.30 

1.10 

10.65 

(1.32 

6.42 

0.4O 

4.40 

7.60 

8.42 

• 

Sl'NDAYB. 

7.40  a.  ni. 

7.00  p.  m. 

LOWELL  POST  OFFICE. 

Arrival  aud  Departure  of  MaUa. 

KAILS  DUE  FROM 
Boston,  8  30a.  n.,  1  15,3  46  0  40,  8  00  p.m. 
New  York,  8  30,  It  15  a.  m.,  3  4i,  7  20  p.  ui. 
Lawreuce,  tf  30  u.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  ilO  a.  ni.,  3  4&  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  .10  a.  m.,  1  15,  S  30  p.  in. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  iq.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  30  u.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Fitchburg,  9  -JO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fruniinghuiu,  0  15  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  W  .30  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  iledford  uuJ  Providence,  u  13  ».  ui..  1  16 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  C  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  i  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greentield,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhaui;  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  JO  p.  w. 
Tyngsboro",  8  16  a.  m. 

MAILS  CLO.sk  for 

Boston,  7  00.  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  .lO,  5  00,  7  .'.0  p.  m. 
^.awreiice,  «  40,  10  00  a.  ni.,  4  .JO  p.  m.         "  * '  ""• 
New  York  and  fouthern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni.. 
3  :!0,  5  00,  7  60  p.  m.  * 

New  York  City,  /,  8  4j,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1  .-JO,  3  ."JOp.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  43  a.  in.,  5  'M  p.  in. 
Manchester,  8  45,  H  i j  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m 
Itloncord,  8  45,  1)  45  u.  m.,  7  20  p.  m 
'North  of  Coucor  J,  8  1.5  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
.Worcester, (1  40  a.  in.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  ui.,  4  30  p.  m. 

'itehburgi  ^ 4«rrt  45  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 

Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m 

So.  Framingham,  7  OOu.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 

New  Bedford  und  Providence,  7  00,  IJ  45  a.  m 

3  45,  7  50  p.  in.  '' 

Albany  and  West,    0  40,    7  00,    1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  'W  a.  in.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milford.  N.  H..  7  00,  11  45  a.  ra. 
Amherst,  Greeufleld,  N.  II..  7  00, 11  46  a.  m. 
liwk.sbury,  10  to  a.m.  «»•«". 

Windhaui,  Pelh.im,  1  15  ».  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
lyngsboro".  8  40  a.  m..  5  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chases  murkel,  on  Central  j<treet  to  Tower's 
corner,  on   Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 

.n".^:"/''"?"^'^'*'*  'n  H*"*"""  for  mails  closing 
at  fi  40,  ,  and  1 1  45  a.  ni.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  m. 

3Icrrimack  st.eet  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  fowtr's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
\y  ednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 

closing  at  7  60  o'clock.  vno.  incuiau 

K.  T.  ROW  ELL.  P.  M. 


We  have  tbe  largeit  list  of  dty  and  eoantrr 
property  ever  ofltered  fbr  sale  la  this  Tldnlty,  and 
IB  Klre  rare  bargains. 

Cdl  for  a  copy  ol  oar  Real  Vatstte  Index  at 
i,  adrertlalng  orer  1000  plaoei  fbr  tale. 


8HEPABD   k  RUSSELL, 

28  OCHTEAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  in  his  new  qoarteri,  98  MM- 
dioacx  Mroet,  Colofa  Hew  Bloek.  where 
ba  will  be  bappj  to  aeet  eTcrjrbedy.  Ha  will 
eoatlaaa  to  sellBooU  aad  Sboea  at  extremely 
towprlees.  Also  Tranks,  TraraUlac  Bacs,  and 
MMjr  otkar  tkiags,  at  lower  priaea  iluM  aaa  ba 
fea4  alaewkare. 


Alanuractnring  Stoclta. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bunk  Building. 
Lowell.  "• 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg- 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


Amory  ......«••..«« 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atiaatic 

A  mes.  ..•.•.•*..... 
Dales. •••«.  •••*..«. 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co. . . 
\>aoot. ..•*.  ..•••*•• 
Chioopee. .  .•«.•••• 
tyiiina. ••.•.. .**.•.. 

Cocheco .«>•... 

Colurabiaa 

Continental . 

1)  wight ..••>.. 

Everett...  

Franklin 

tireat  Falls. 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

IJtllas*>aee*«e«»«a*a 

Indian  Orchard.... 
Jackson..  ....•...•. 

Kearsage 

Laconla. « *......«.• 

Lancaster 

Lauidon...  ••....•. 
Lawrence.  ••....... 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 
Ix>well  M.  8.  rIghU 
Lowell  Hosiery .... 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  lias  Co 

Lyman . .  *....••.... 
Manebesterlfllli.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrlmaok 

Middlesex 

Monadnoak 

Nasbaa 

Haankeag. 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains 
vfUa  ......•.••••.*• 

Paoifle.  .•••••.•.••• 

Pepperell 

Pembroke. ......... 

BalmoB  Falls 

DmITB  •••••••es*«*»a 

Tborndlke 

TreMoat*8«flWk. 
WaahlBfftoM 

WCOwiCFe  aoetfoeeaac 

T#nita  •?*••..».  ..•    •• 


•  •*%**9U 


•  •  •  e  e  •  • 


Par 

Value. 

100 

1000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 

600 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

105 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

100 

1000 

1000 

090 

600 

flOO 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

600 

100 

600- 

MO 

1000 

1000 

MO 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

10$ 

10$ 

9$$ 


Bid. 
135 

135 
1300 
i:{5 
175 
200 
225 
2200 

•  •  •  ■ 

950 
C50 

176 

•  •  •  • 

uoo 

1200 

8» 

800 

•  •  •  • 

110 
115 

*i75 
101 

•  •  •  • 

1375 


900 
1375 
1750 

£50 


280 

106 

118 

190 

1400 

1650 

200 

1590 

•  •  •  • 

128 

6M 

•  •as 

laoo 

87{0 
1»0 

e  •  e  • 

MO 

1400 
1200 

•  •  •  • 

•7 

too 
ta$$ 


Asked. 

•  •  •  • 

140 
180 


050 


*  •  •  • 

115 


100 

e  a  •  • 

1426 

•  «  •  o 

'950 

•  •  •  • 

880 
1300 

•  •  •  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 
120 
100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  0 

•  e  e  • 

•  s  • 

•  «•  • 
e  a  <  B 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  e  e  • 

X800 

•  ••• 

***** 

•  •  •  • 
a  •  •  • 
a  a  •  a 

•  •• 

•  ••  . 

•  •  a 


Last 
Hales. 

1.36  ^»' 
2600 

1.39 

136  J^ 

18034 

136 

2;;5>i 
2200 
1415 
1026 

07011^ 

200 

102X 

020 

I2f<0 

91 

81.5 

151,1. 

112>i 

118>i 
1270 

200 

103 
M^ 
1425 
«I0 

000 

930 
1400 
1800 

»90 
1250 

440 

110 

286 '4 

170 

120 

104 '4' 
1422  >tf 
1875 

1S90 

TOO 

130,V 

670 

OM 
ia02M 
2800 
1206 

lOS 

406 
1436 
158$ 

176 
$» 

MO 
1806 


i 


LOtTfiLL   DAILY   COUBlBii   TUESDAY.   OCTOBEH    4.  J881. 


■*r- 


Ebe  l^otoell  Batlp  Courier. 


TUESDAY,  OCTUBBE  4,  1881. 


IiOCAI. 


People*a  Cl«i». 

From  the  ninth  annual  n-port  of   the  Peo- 

Sle't  club  jiiHt  Usued  in  pamphlet    from    the 
lull  olBce,  it  is  learned  that  during  the   past 
four  hesalons  tlio  attendance  lia*  been  as  fol- 
Iowh:  1876-«,  11,000;  1878-0.20,009;  18T9-H0, 
34.174;  1880-81,80,780.    The  writer  in  speak- 
Inx  of  the  progress  und  value  of   the  rciidiiiK 
rootu    adds:    "We     liave    been    constantly 
drawing  rroni  thu    amusement    room,    until 
Iho  number  now  attending  the  rending  room 
has  come  to  exceetl  the  number  resorting   to 
the  amusement  room."    The  room    contains 
rsonie  of  the  best  American  and  KuglUh  pub- 
licHtions,  In  the  clllTirent   departments,   aud 
there  are  8«0  hooks  in  Iho  library.      During 
tbe  your  not  a  book  or   iwrlotlical    has    been 
lost.'    Excepting  the  month    of   AugUKt  the 
reading  room  It  open  through  the  year.    The 
.attendHiice  upon  the  woiueii'14  brHueh  of  the 
mluh  has  mor«;  than  doul)led  in  the  pa-it  three 
years.    During  the  season  three  lectures    by 
nrouilucnt  women  v*'ere  given,  and  an  exhl- 
4>itlon  with  the    Htereopfli^n    by    Rev.   Dr. 
Flumlers  was  added.    The  reading  room  has 
1[)eeu  enlarged,  and  the  attendance  is  increas- 
ing.     The  treasurer  reports  a  balance  In  the 
treasury  of  912*2.00,  the  expenditures  for  the 


Rei 


UflT  OF  Ii|BTTBB8 

lalnlBf  la  Post  OAee.  Lowell.  Middlesex 
Cmuit/,  Mass..  Oct  1.  1881. 


year  being  f  1,803.11 

Too  Mueh  8hosr  BuslMeaa* 

To  the  Edtlora  of  the  Courier: 

Whatever  Is  for  the  good  of  the  communi- 
ty U  R  matter  of  tntcnsst  tor  every  good  citi- 
zen. I  try  to  he  such.  1  pay  my  poll  tax. 
I  pay  my  real  estate  taies.  I  paid  my  dog 
tux  until  some  zealous  neighbor  gave  the 
Lartnless  If  useless  creature,  a  dose  of 
strychnine.  The  publle,  schools,  though  I 
have  neither  chick  nor  child  of  my  own,  I 
am  deeply  Interested  Iu.  The  People's  club, 
tbe  Young  Women's  cluh,  the  Old  Ladies' 
Home,  the  hospitals  and  the  orphanages- 
all  have  a  place  In  my  heart  and  In  my  pnivers, 
for  their  prosperity  aud  success.  One  thing, 
however,  troubles  me,  are  not  three  theatres, 
besides  church  tableaux  and  farce-playing, 
rather  too  manv  for  our  not  over-grown  city  r 
One  well-ap|H)i'nted  place  for  theatrical  per- 
formances might  he  safely  patronized ;  but 
Xkw^M  are  »*urely  «  sui)erfluity,  I  will  not  say 
of  UHUxhtiness  hut  of  mere  iiinusement.  Tlie 
Music  hull  theatre,  the  Iluiitliig'on  hall  opera 
house,  and  the  Reform  club  theiitrc— why 
aliould  all  our  popular  amusement  become  of 
the  stage  stsgey?  Yet  persons  wonder  that 
our  young  people  are  so  frivolous.  Why, 
Paris  is  not  so  well  supplied  with  vaudeville, 
burlesque,  farce,  and  opera  bouffe,  as  Low- 
ell Is  to  be  this  winter.  No  usclul  course  of 
acienlitic  or  literary  lectures  can  pay  or  be 
possible.  "What  an  Intolerable  quantity  of  i-ort 
i,:t.!k  to  one  poor  half-p<nny  worth  of  bread !"  ,  ^^^* 


Allan  BadioH 
Alverson  Mrs  C  B 
Bold  Bridget 
Belyea  Aeasta 
Ulanohard  EmiBa 
Bird  Lucy 
Boras  Ana 
Baroluut  Mra  Jaanes 
Iturke  Delia  M 
Carrille  Mary 
Cole  Mrs  K  A 
Celpitt  Marr  J 
(;ook  Ada  r 
Day  Clara 
Draper  Mary  E 
Dixon  Magsie 
Dennis  Flo^a  A 
Dollon  Nellie 
Dooley  Agues 
Dyar  M  L 
Lwlng  8arah 
Flanders  Almlra 
l<arrin#tOB  Mias  M  B 
Fltxgcrald  Joana 
FallngtoB  Mary  Aan 
Fuller  AUla 
Flanders  Caroline 
Uilbert  Clara 
Hilton  Jennie  ., 
Hllliard  Abble  A 


Lo^lea'LiUt. 

Henick  Loa 
Hammel  Mary 
Hooper  Alma 
Unnt  Addle 
Lowe  Nellie 
LoT<aoy  Urttle  € 
Ubby  KlIaM 
Lee  Mrs  Jaae 
Marr  Delia 
MUcubk  AUee 
Moroney  Bate 
Morgan  MrtM  C 
Norton  Auaa  C 
U'Commor  Marie 
Parsons  Flora 
Perkins  Abbie 
Pieroe  KtU 
Quinn  Maggie 
8pauldiug  ibmlly  A 
Staples  Clara  U 
hellridge  I£1U 
Stevens  Mrs  W  M 
Htoor  Mary 
'llioBBas  Mario  Louise 
Towae  Mary  E 
Tliompsoa  Ida  A 
Waim»iey  Frrnocs  Alloe 
WiUon  Minnie 
Whitten  MUs  £  M 
Wbin  F.lleu 


ffetiicaL 


/ 


Kl  DNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 


ros 


BHEIMATISM 


Aa  it  to  fw  an  dtsa^as  of  tbe  KIONKYSf 
UVUI  AMD  BOWKLS. 

Xt  Olaaaaas  the  syatem  of  the  aerid  polsoB 
that  TTfiwTt  tho  dreudfai  aaArtac  whleh 
oaljr  tho^letfa—  of  Hhenmatism  aa 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

or  tlie  w«m  ionM  of  thtai  tarriUo 
have  been  qulakly  relieved,  ia  a  abort 

PERPCOTLY  OURCD. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


KItKNCH. 

Beaaehamp  AbseUBe      LaMadeUaie 

David  George  Alpb 

Douset  Artiiemise 

Duloar  Augustia 

(iogane  PhTlomlae 

Joyal  Pieaclle 

CIcBitiesncis'e  I<lat. 

LoweU  A  E 
London  Edward 
Livermore  J  L 


Zepbiane 
M  yan  bopbrliie 
Itoiierte  Meres 
Eobert  Armlna 
Uayaat  MarqUesite 


Bates  W^ilson 
BredlieJd  Erasat- 
Uarry  J  as 
Bugshaw  John 
Bannister  F 
Brown  Hiram  F 
Beres  H  J 
Buchanan  Jas  F 
Butters  Fred 
iturus  John 
Burke  Michael 
Bumps  b  N 
Chase  Geo  A 
Cbackland  Chas 


1  quote  Shakespeare  Irom  memory,  but  you 
may  depend  oi»  it  that  mere  frivolity  Is  close- 
ly linked  to  social  degeneracy  as^  history 
proves.  Verax. 

Meetiug  of  tlie  School  Committtee— Ap- 
propriation of  94000  for  Free  Drawitsg 
SclkooJs. 

There  wiisa  special  meeting  of  the  school 
committee  last  evening,  the  muyor  presid- 
ing. 

The  cx)mmlltec  on  text  books  asked  that 
they  might  be  permitted  to  revise  the  print- 
ed lisi  of  books  10  be  used  In  the  schools,  as 
aevcral  books  are,  by  reason  <»f  errors,  omit- 
ted from  the  regular  list.  They  also  asked 
that  Mason's  first  music  reader  be  used  in 
the  primary  schools.  The  permission  asked 
for  was  granted.  ,.      .    x,  »      , 

The  resignation  of  Alice  L.  Fryc  as  teach- 
er iu  primarv  No.  10  was  accepted. 

The  comm'iltee  on  text  books  gave  notice 
that  at  the  next  meeting  they  would  move  a 
resohitlon  for  the  introduction  of  Mes-en- 
gci's  book-TieepTng^tnsicad  of  Crilteudcu's  in 

the  High  school.  ,         .  .1  „ 

Tbe  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
subject  of  an  increase  of  the  pay  of  janitors 
leporUid  In  favor  of  an  increase  of  ten  per 
cent,  to  commence  In  April  last,  and  that 
their  accounts  be  charged  to  the  department 
or  commltice  having  them  in  charge. 

Thecoinniittee  on  penmanship  and  draw- 
ing reported  In  favor  of  an  appropriation  of 
«4000  for  free  evening  druwliig  schools  the 
coming  season,  the  appropriation  last  season 
being  fSSOO,  and  the  report  was  adopted. 
The  following  teachet^of  the  free  evening 
drawing  schools  were  appointed  for  the  sea- 
son: Ellen  W.  Wright,  Ellen  D.  Carney, 
Kirkley  Hyde,  Fred  W.  Stickney. 

Tho  report  of  the  truant  officers  for  Sep- 
tember was  then  read.  It  shows  that  there 
were  147  cases  investigated— absentees  101, 
truants 30,  workins  without  certificates  3, 
new  scholars  4.  There  were  4  arrested,  2 
sentenced,  2  bailed  and  7  were  f^ent  back  to 
school  for  the  third  time.  There  were  380 
mill  cerllflcatcs  issued  In  vacation,  and  IGl 
have  since  been  issued,    making    the    entire 

number  641.  ....  ,    . 

The  8ul>-commil tec  of  schools  in  ward  5 
were  Instructed  to  reme.ly  the  overflow  iu 
some  of  the  schools  In  that  ward  by  furnish- 
ing accoromodalions  for  the  extra  pupils  in 
the  Common  street  school  house. 

The  sui>erintendent  reported  that  the  dis- 
tribution of  free  text  books  has  been  pro- 
gressing smootlilv.  All  orders  for  the  books 
have  hw!n  tilled."  He  should  be  prepared  to 
make  a  lull  report  on  the  subject  at  the  next 
reguhu- meeting.  .     ,  ., 

The  following  pupils  residing  out  of  the 
city  were  authoriz<d  to  attend  difl'erent 
schools  on  pavincnt  of  tuition:  George  A. 
Richardson,  Mary  L.  Ileald,  Lizzie  Carter, 
Lizzie  Dickey,  George  Noycs-thc  latter  re- 
quiring ouly  one  year  to  prepare  lor  Harvard 
college. 

The  following  temporary  teachers  were 
confirmed:  Miss  Mary  A.  Murphy,  Mann 
school;  Misses  Miles  and  Eaton,  Ltlson 
school;  Miss  Bradley,  Varnuin  school:  Miss 
Alice  R.  Keese,  Green  school;  Miss  Frye, 
Kirk  street  primarv  school.  Miss  Watson, 
another  teacher,  was  granted  leave  of  a|>- 
sence  the  remainder  of  the  present  term,  in 
consequence  of  illness.  Miss  Brady  was 
confirmed  a  temporary  teacher  of  No.  15,  and 
MissMeEvoy  of  No.30.         „      .    ..  , 

Mr.  Green  said  that  according  to  the  curri- 
culum of  studies  in  the  High  school,  arith- 
metic and  grammar  may  be  Uiken  for  slu<lies 
after  the  lapse  ol  a  year  aud  a  half  or  iiiore 
ofthe  course  of  study  In  the  school.  1  he 
poor  ranks  rccorde<l  for  a  large  proportion 
of  the  applicants  recently  a«lmltt«d.  In  these 
studies,  demoiistraled  to  him  that  it  would 
be  more  advantageous  to  the  pupils  to  con- 
tinue those  studies  Immediately  on  entering 
the  school  rather  than  to  wait  a  year  and  a 
half.  On  his  motion  the  expediency  of  such 
a  change  In  the  course  of  study  was  referred 
to  the  committee  on  text  books. 


Canney  Frank  WT 
Callahan  P  A 
Carter  Geo  H 
Cleaves  Cbaa 
Ci  ley  Frruk  II 
Cecil  raue  tiamuel 
Connor  Michael 
Coleuian  Jeremiah 
Coory  I'att 
Dulourd  Jos 
Dustin  C  J 
Dryor  Ihomas 
Dow  L  G 
Deans  C  J 
Derry  Louis 
Flanders  l.ouis 
Foley  Kdwaid 
FolBom  Henry  W 
Forduiau  Wm  11 
Forbes  Lymen  W 

8  Pipe  &  I'ump  Co 
Geruon  r» trick 
liadley  Harvey 
Harvey  .Jas 
lliuklvv  H  B 
Hayu^*8  Wm 
Holmes  Samuel 
lugalls  Oliver  B 
Josiyu  Martht 
.Juufs  Jas  11 
Johnson  Kriink 
Jacobs  HertM-rt  M 
Jordan  A  8  C 
Kee  Ja; 
Lowe  Albert  L 

Boucliard  Edmond 
Bird  .My  Glory 
Berxeriiii  Hcrcole 
CaUerts  Jules 
Duluult  Louis 
Guilbt-ault  Louis 
Guilbeault  Gabriel 
GaWruitU  John 


Levitt  Hugh 
Lake  B  llCapt— 4 
McDonald  John  B 
McEUlopp  N  A 
MoQaaid  Thos 
MoLaughlin  Michael 
McKenna  Hugh 
Miichel  W  H 
Morey  F 
Morgan  Orrln 
Mac  O  Eeyro  Mr 
Nolet  Napoleon 
Nooning  Wm 
Ma-<h  Geo 
Nichols  Chas  P 
O'Couuor  Morise 
O'Brien  Wm 
Paul  Jos  U 
Palmer  Jas  M 
Partlow  A  N 
Parker  John  D 
Pet.»rsou  tJeo  W 
Potter  S  A 
Bands  David 
Itoake  Jiuimie 
Hogers  C  H 
itourke  John 
i^cribiier  ."S  M 
bU.itfer  Wui  11 
Starr  J  A  De  B 
tiaul>orn  James  T 
Mtarkey  U  D 
tiuiith  Wm  K 
tiy  mines  Frank  II 
Sullivan  W  P 
Taylor  Jus 
Taylor  Wm 
Woodcock  A  A 
WoodCF 
Wood  bilas 
WblleheadChas 
William  K  A 
Wright  CB 
Whiiuey  David 
Yvti  Chas 


rBKSCU. 

Halpin  Bernard 
l.dimieure  Klieu 
Morisou  Jean 
Nolet  Napollon  ^ 
Pellesia  oevere 
Prevost  Adi-lard 
'1  berreuult  Elzear 


i  h— hoawudarftrf 
aale  la  every  partoC  the  Country.  Za  hua- 
diedaoreaaaelthMenredwheteaU  eleo  had 
tailed.  Itia  mild,  but  eOoient,  OEKTAIN 
IN  ITS  AOTl«N,  hut  barmlMS  ia  aU  aaaaa. 

ir\X  riauasee.  Birea*theae  aad  slveallew 
Mfe  to  all  tbe  ImporUut  ocsanaor  the  body. 
She  natural  aoUon  ofthe  Xldneya  laeeatoMd. 
The  Ileer  la  eleaneed  of  all  dlaae— .  and  the 

,|BOw«lamovefireelyaadhealthAiUy.  Za  thla 


theaysaam. 
Ae  It  hue  beea  peeved  hy  thonaaada  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


ZtahoiUdha 


la 

OatamefanaMrMd 

nsad  ia  every  hooaeheld  aa  • 

8PRINC  mcmcmei^; 

▲Iwnya  euree   BIUOVSVaM.  COMSCTTA- 
nOV.  KUES  and  all  TXKALJi  DIsissss. 
Is  put  up  in  »ry  T«c«t«M«  r«na.  in  tin  rana, 

oo*  paebac«  of  wliieh  makes  Squaru  m«dicliM. 
Alw>  in  tieuM  Ferai,  v«ry  CcMeatratedfor 

the  conTenieac*  of  those  who  cannot  rsadily  prs- 

pare  It  il arts »«'«*•?"<»'  rfflcteueyin  nlkerfarm. 

GET  rr  or  YOUR  dhuggist.    nuci,»i.»» 
WELIi.S,  BICHABl>SOX*Co.,Prop's, 
■nil A  *w.  A^  .MtuiaiiLt    •tKUSOTOX.  TT. 


fWlllieudthedrypost-pald.>    hthmOTOa. ' 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CBOW^BLIj  a   HARHISOBT,  Apotbeearlei 
139  Central  street.  LowelL 

TjlEBttATKD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  roost  efficient    and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
uewed  strength  und  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 


S^ilroalijK. 


RATr.ROAg>' 

NORTHERN  1 


OLD  COLONY -^ 
NOBTHERir  DIVISION 

■teambout  Train  ConueetiuR  Wft4  Fall 
River  Line  of  tftcumcra  to  and  nrMa 
Hew  Tork.    Fare  fft.OO  each  wajr. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  13lh,  1881.  trdbs 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  dept>t,  us  follo'ys: 
7.60  a.  m.,'  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  Soath 
Framingham  at  S.&6  a.  ra.,  3.W  and  UM)  p.  m.  The 
7.00  a.  m.  train  makes  conneotions  at  South  Frara- 
Ini^am  with  trains  on  Boston  h  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Springtield,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  MaiisHfld  fur  I'awtuoket  and 
Providence,  arrlTin/  at  Pawtuiket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.56  a.  in.,  aud  ruiis  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Tuuutoii  lO.IUa.  in.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  lllver,  Newport, 
Oak  BlulTs  und  Nuniucket. 

I.eave  Lowell  for  Murlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  fi.4'^  u.  m. 
Keturulog,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  u.  m.  and  6  p. 
m..  arrirfng  at  Loirell  at  8.66  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  m. 

Thel.aop.M.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
eonnects  at  South  Framingham  for  Worcester, 
Sprtngdeid,  New  York  and' the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester.  Spriugtield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  ofthe  Fall  Klver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  utn..'U)  a.m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  liOwrll  at 
7M  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  flJ»  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.(>j  a.  m.,  fl.OO  aud  7.0ft  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  «.06  p.m.  trains  eoaaeot  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  0.00  u.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  ro.,  mailing  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Chelmaford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  ".SO  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  ut  fl.lO  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATF^J  to  all  pria- 
clpal  poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Kallroads;  also  for 
l>hiladelpbla,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

Through  bills  ofladingfor  Western  fVelght  can 
be  had  at  this  olHce.  ^ 

GEO.  W.  MILWR,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Kupt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


10iSiHxoaJifi, 


BAlIi- 


fHetJiraL 


E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M. 


TENTS. 


No.  79  State  St.,  opp.  KUkr*  Boetom, 

Secure*  Patents  in  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  Ao  Agencp  in  Uie 
United  SUUet  poueuf  tuperiar  facUUteMfor^^ 
tainiiig  PaUnt*  or  ateertaining  the  pateiUabUUif 
of  inventions.  R.  H .  EDDY,  SoUcitor  of  Pateats. 
TKSTI110SIAI.8. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  ofthe  at«sf  capable 
and  »ucce»sfal  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  official  Jntereourse. 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  secariag  for  tlwm  an 

early  and  favorable  «»«»»"?.•»«•»»■»  J^fo^^* 
Qfjoe.  EDMUND  BUKHK, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
Boston,  October  19,  IWO. 

R  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me  in  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oaients,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  oocasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Pliiladelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
ray  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others '" 
employ  you.  Yours  tjul^.^^^  pKAPEB. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. ___^____ 


To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Frrrated  Hyajlcnlc  AVIne  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appHizer  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  tli-  medicinal  properties  of 
rolurabo,  Gentian,  t  inclions,  Angustura  and 
Cascarilla.  cainblned  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
tlieir  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
Hyisieulc  AViiie  will  recommend  UtelfXo^cn- 
eral  sppreciatiou  In  preference  to  new  aud  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  druK^ist.  „„,^„ 

Prepared  by  C.  II.  *.  J.  PRICE, 

seae  Essex  St.,  Salem.  Waea. 


MRS.  LYDiA  L  PiNKHAM.  OF  LYNil,  MASS., 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  U  sold  by 

CRdlVKLL  Ss,  HARRISON,  Apotbeearlei, 

l-W  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Conglu,  Ck>lds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Throat,  BronchitLs,  Influenza,  AstJk 
ma,  Whoo^nff  Coaeh,  Cronp,  aad 
every  Affection  <«  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  inclnding  Con- 
sumption.  Sdd  by  all  Dmggists. 

WisUrT^Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  Is  soli  by 

CR01VELL  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1,19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


to 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  ft  Frake,) 

TBIBUHE  BUHiDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 


f^air  Restorer, 


z;;.        THE 


BUY  AND  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

lanase  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Speclaltjr  Made  of  a  CoBservative 
ClsMs  of  nORTGAOB  MjOANS. 

Prodaettre  seenrftles  only  are  accepted. 

IntercatcoapoBS  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelre  years'  experience. 

Itcpresented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  II.  Taeke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Meetaanles  Inanrance  Com- 

PMIT.  


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEMOVED  BODIIiT, 


Sooselliiiiff  ab««t  Sick  Rabies. 

Toelhing  infants  and  small  cbildren  are 
•rentiv  dlstfesscU  by  warm  weather,  antl  tb« 
SIS"  1  effecia  of  their  distress  an  Colic,  Choi- 
era  Kifantum,  or  Dyscnterjr.  8ach  disonters 
arc  Darllcularly  dangerous  to  these  helpleaa 
fimwenii,  who  «re  unable  to  stand  any  grm 

Sntof  P^.J«lcaI  •"f*^?li.ihffSr  »ii! 
the  duty  of  ssrcnls  to  treat  tttir  little  fnea 
with  S-eatCTTe,  allevlattnir  thelf  misery ,-taot 
Tv  naKoBTuowa,  bm  hy>dlcloasly  admin- 

Jb  wblchlaaaaie.aure  and  quick  remedy 
for'summer  OomplaiaU  of  the  Sowela. 


BT  CaUO  THE 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


Wwrj 


tUa 

IS  €•»«•• 

of    imItatioM. 


a  Beware 
al  Com  aa4  BaaloB 


Take  onljr  tha 


rssrAsso  mmd  80U»  bt 
HEEBEBt  £.  WEBSTER,  ApothMMxy 


Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXf 
For  RESTOKINO  GRAV.WIHTE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  it.s  youthfu' 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAU  1 Y.  I: 
renews  its  1:0;,  st.-englh  c:nd  gtowth. 
DandrufTquickly  removed.  A  nialch- 
Icss  Hair  Drcssir-.  Its  pcrfmr.e  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggisis. 

F.^nblisiioil  ov«'r<0  yenrs. 

Enorinoi.s  nu.l  j.icrc.is.nvKalos 

Tbrou;:'U'V.*;  Eur'i;'''  JiuJ  AciorI?a. 

ZYLOBALSflHUM«r8^A3ei^> 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Drcsainff.  It 
roaovos  Dandruli;  aUaya  all  ittiiiiif . 
stops  f^M^wy  Eair  aad  promotes  a 
hsslthy  nowth  with  s  neb,  beantifbl 
ylsss,  aa4  ia  4oUr>>«Adly  flragrsnt. 
Pnco  SoveatT-flTe  Oeats  ia  lanfo 
stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Prnqytw^ 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAMI'S 

VE&ETABLB  COI»IPOUND. 

Is  a  Positive  Cure 

ror  ell  thoM  PalafWI  C9mp\m\tA%  ead  WeekncsM* 
■oeomatoa  t* ear  Itestfemule  population. 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Kem^le  Com- 
plaints, «lToT»riftn  trouble*,  Inffnmniatlon  and  TTlCSra^ 
tlon,  Falling  and  IMaplaconicnts,  and  the  coniequent 
Spinal  WcakncM,  and  la  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Cliancre  of  Life. 

It  will  dlaaolre  and  expel  tumore  from  tbe  uterui  In 
an  early  staffe  of  derelopment.  Tho  tendency  to  can- 
c«rotii  humors  there  1»  checked  very  speedily  ly  ita  use. 

It  remoToa  falntneM,  JUtulcncy,  destroy*  all  crarlng 
for  stimulants,  and  relieTOS  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  DIoatinff,  Headaches,  Kerrous  Prostration, 
General  DebUity,  Sleeplessness,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  U  always  pcrmnnently  cured  by  iU  use. 

It  wUl  at  all  times  and  uni'.or  all  circumstances  act  in 
harmony  with  the  Uws  that  go'em  the  fem\le  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complaint*  of  either  aez  this 
Compound  Is  unsuriMssed. 

LVniA  E.  PINItlIAM'8  TECETABLE  COM- 
POUND  U  prepared  at  t3S  and  236  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn,Ma«.  Price  $  I.  Six  bottles  for  $&.  Sent  by  mail 
In  tho  form  of  pUls,  alM>  In  tho  form  of  lotcnges.  on 
rectipt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
freelyaoswers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  Jiainph- 
let.     Address  as  abore.    ilention  thi*  Paper. 

No  family  should  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PIKKHAM'S 
LI\'ER  I'lLLS.  They  cure  coustlpatlon,  biliousness 
and  torpidity  of  the  lirer.    25  cents  per  box. 

a9-J>i«ld  by^ll  l>ruBgiete.  "O . 

riakham'8  Vegetable  Compound  Is  «old  by 

CROUTELI^   A.  HAIIRISOIV,  Apothecsrles, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


WOBCB8TEB    A    NASHUA 
KOAO. 

On  and  after  Jane  27,  li«l,  passenger  trains 

will  run  Hs  follows :  ^         . 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.90,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.16  a.  m..  6  and  0.1ft  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leare  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.«J  a.  m. ,  12.60.  \:si,  and  d  18  p.  ni. 

The  6.30,  7J)0  and  11.15  a.  n.  aud  6  p.  m.  trains 
trexR  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  ni.  and  12.M  and  6.W 
p.  ni.  trains  0*001  Ayer  Junction  oonneet  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htonv  Vrook  Uallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  sUtfpns.  Close  eon- 
neotlons  are  alao  made  at  Worcestt-r  with  trains 
lor  rroTidenee,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  W^st.  .     ^ 

C^throagh  tickets  for  New  York  Uy  Sound  or 
Land  Itoute  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  office  in 
lx>well ;  alt>o  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
oui^  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

IlMhua  *  Boclieater  niTUiosi. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Koohefter  and  way  station*  at  H.20  a.m.,  1  and 
6..12p.  ro.;  Nashua  «.15  n.  m.,  1.4A  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland!  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Uetnrning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. :  itochester  at  4.4ft  and  i>.48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m..  reaching  LoweU  at  9.12  a.  m..  12.17  and  6.I0 
p.  m.  .  . 

Tbe  9.10  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  (or  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Kochester  with  Iloston  k,  Maine  Ballroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Uuns  to  Hochester  only.        ^       .         »,  . 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Naabna  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

g^ThrouRli  tloketa  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  poinU. 

For  further  panicniars  as  to  oannections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUELBUBT,  Saperlatendent. 

C  A.  W^AlTliU  GeMCTl  Ticket  Agent. 

T30ST0N  A  LOWEI^Ii  BAILBOAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  aAer  Oct.  20,  1881,  trains  leave  IX)W 
ELL : 
For  BOSTON  at  ft.48, 7,  Jt^.-IO,  7..T5.  8..10,  lt*».Oft, 

•9..10.  11  a.  m.;  ni2.1ft,  1.10,  t.20,  4.21,  4.2fi, 

tJ5..30,  JtO,  tl*»,  J9.60  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANCllWrKR.  CONCOHD  oi.d  NORTH. 

8.20.  li.Jl,  0..T5  a.  m. ;  1,  3..X  0  Xl,  •7.40  p.m. 
tFor  MILFOKD,  WILTON  and  Gi:KK>>IKLD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  .I.SO.  6.32  p.  m. 
tFor  Stallone  on  MANCHKSTER  and    KKHNE, 

ASIIUELOT  and  CONN KCTICUT  RIVER 

It.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  .3..10  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21,  9.35  a.  m.;  1,  3..30,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  tNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
ItOr  on  arrival  of  trains  irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*«.30,  8.4ft,  10, 11 

a.m.;  12  ni.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4.45,  S.3ft,«.lft, 

t*7.  Jll.lSp.  m.  •*•? 

•Express-tNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS.  •»<« 

Leave  1X)WKLL  for  BOSTON,  7.4«,  8.45,  t*9. 10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m. ;     1,  ft. 
7  p.  n>. 
fNortnern  depot. 

lK>^rcll  6l  IjSivrrence  DItIsIob. 

Trains   leave  LOWKlL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.-15, 

«..•«).  11  a.  ra. ;  2.  0.15,  5.40  p.  ni. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOW fXL,  7.4ft,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  ni. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

8«lena  4fc  Liowell  l>lwlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOW^ELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m.; 


^Oi 


XTATIONAI.  l.,nrE  of  HIeamshlps  between 
XS  Mew  York,  Liverpool.  QMwnatowp  aad 
London  direct.  Halllnf  weekly  from  Pier  », 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amone  tiM  largest 
steamships  orossing  tbe  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70,  exeursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tieketa 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  ihau  moat  other  llnea." 
Offices,  09  aud  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

r.  W.  J.  HUKST,  Mansger. 

Agent!  at  Lowell,  Mass..  W.  k,  W.  C.  l.jimson* 


ANCHOR  LINEJ 

UKIT^D  STATES  MAIL  I 


SEW  VORKTO  OLaS&OW. 
OABINH.  SIM  to  $S0.    8TKKKAOB,  $ 

bU'smers  do  not  carry  eatoe,  shssp  or  psB*. 

And  every  gatarday.      _  _ 

NSW  TUltK  TO  LU.SiH)!!  OIRBCT. 

CABINS. $M to  $4M.  Excwaloa  at  Badooed  Rataa. 

Passeager  secommoditiam  arc  nnsnrpassed. 

AU  HUterooam  on  Main  Oeek.  , 

Passengers  booked  at  lowest  ratco  to  or.^omaar 

Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  pays 
nchoDt  Eoglaod.  Brotlao ' 

For  books  of  Inrorm^tioo.p        

9ax3KB»ov  OaoTHaaa.  7  BOwuao  Gnaax,  X.  Y. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorliam  street ;  or  W.  *  W.  0 
Lamion,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MdNa 
mars,  Lowell.  


Iroad  Station  la  KnroM  or  Americs. 

est  rates,  payable  (ft«e  of  chargej 
tbionahoDt  Eoglaod.  Brotlaod  aaJ  Ireland. 

»ks  ofTnrorm^tioo,  plans,  Ac.  apply  to 


Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OLAMiO'W,  OAl.- 
'WKX,  atTKKNHTOMrN.  J.ONOONDKR- 
RV,  andXlVKRPOOI*.  direct  to  BoHTOH 
and  UU  EBKC.  Fortnightlv  steamers  from  Llv- 
B>town  to  Bait 


erpool  and  Qneen>town  to  Baltlasore. 

Kind  treatment  to  atoerage  passeagers  mada  A 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passage  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Appleton  street.  T.  O'Brien,  O 


J.  Y. 


Me. 

Brad. 


Marphy,  8  Appleton  street.  T. 

Namara.  W.  A  W.  C.   Lamson.  or 

bury,    agents    at  Lowell,  or  to    Leve  ft  Alden, 

207  Broadway.  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 

Bostoa,  107  S.  ftth  street,  PhlladelphU.  ^ 


"mjnEBcnANT8» 

I  w  I       —      


Alfl>    MIN«Bi» 

TKAMSrORTATION  COMTAMIES. 


*1.10,  5.40  p.  ro. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10, 10.55  a.  m.; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•ConneriK  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPOBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  SALKM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Broolt  Divlaron. 

For  AYER  JUNC1  ION.  7.15  a.  m. :  12^0^ Ap.  m- 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  fc  Niishuii  and  FitchbuiK  rall- 
ronds  for  anil  I  rem  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
und  lloosttc  Tunnel  line.  ^  M 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8.32  a.  m. ;  12.05*  6.15 
p.m. 

PREIOH.T    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  stfeet 
Lowell  for  Boston.  3,  0.15, 10..')5  a.  m. 


Prowldestee,    Iforfolli     assd     Bnlilasor* 

■TBAMSnfP    IjIKB,    eampristmc 

the  Stennters  Blaelistone,  MTm. 

Kenned jr  and  MoClallan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FBOM  PBOVIDENCE- 
Tueaday  and  Satnrday,  6  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  IndU  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va..  with  the  Norfolfe 


and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia 
Tennesoee  Air  Line.  At  Tortsmouth,  Va..  with 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Kallroad  and  the  At- 
lantic (  uast  Line.  At  Wext  I'elut,  Va.,  with  th« 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore.  Md.,  with  the  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  Kallroud.  lor  Wa«hlngton,  D.  C, 
PIttfburg.  Pa..  Whfelingand  l'arkeiiibur|,  West 
Vtt..  St.  Louis,  IxtulsvUre.  Cincinnati.  Chicago, 
and  all  poii'ti  West.  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  the  Merchants'  and  .Miners'  TransporUtion 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  .SAVANNAH.  GA.,  aad 
Its  Oeurria  Central  and  At 'antic  and  Gull  rail- 
road couiirctioni  for  all  points  in  Georgia,  Ala 
bania  und  Florida.  Also  with  ..uCmship  lines 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  and  South 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provl- 
dcnce  to  all  p»lnts  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  from  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  ft 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  vU  all  tho 
different  routes  as  above.  For  further  laforma- 
tlon  aiMily  to  B.  H.  HOCKAVKLL,  Acent. 
PKOVIDKNt'E.  R.  I.  Also  aRCut  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee.  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines.  


(ffiureggfs. 


n\  SOBOK  S.  8TAMLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  I.owell.  Nashua  St  Lowell,  Old 

Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  It.  It. , 

*     Shipping  receipts  oT>talned  tst  goods  (brw aided. 


1.10,  5.10, 
12.35, 


m 


11  p.  m. 

BoKlon  for  I^well  at  12.01,  ft,  9.08  a 
3,  7.05.  7JiO,  H.45  p.  m. 
I>owell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45,  9J6  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m.  ^ 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Ivowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West.  2.16.  8.21, 11.35  a.  m.:  5..'W.  9.15 
p.  ro.  Ayer  .function,  Worcester,  Flt^hbmrg,  New 
York  and  the  West.  2.  9..-K)  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CltOCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINti.  Local  Agent. 
-Lowell,  Oct.  '2d.  1881. 


TJOSTON  A 


MAINE  UAILBOAJD. 


MM.  All«a%  Hair  BesUrer  is  sold  bf 
CROWKU.  dk  WARRraOV,  Apotbeearlei 

139  Central  ■♦reot.JLowell . .       


-piKlf  NI80M*S  PATENT 

*     SHIPPING  TAGS 

(W1lft«r«ill|Ni(a«ri«|i).     A  law 
Wr  «fo  aC  koCtoa  ptteas  at 

OOUBIBB  JOB  07FX0I. 


ENVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  rii^rr  CEINT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  l)ond!»  sttached. 
payable  semi-annuallv  al  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  the  went, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely aecnre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptnesH  as  goyein- 
nient  bonds.  Amounts  Irom  « TOO  up.  >l«''n'n/r« 
and '.t  per  cent.  Apply  to  AI.LSION  ALLbN, 
office  at  49  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  PreHldent  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELM)WS.  President  I^wel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8»'>fAGLK,  PresI 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 

ssssia^fk^Y.^Jic^F^tiJi^s'iiA^^^^^^^^ 

BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks.  Side 
Boards,  ChelToiiiers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Mnho^ny,  Ebony  and 
Walnut.  

Special  bargains  In  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new  and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  erer 
Bkown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
OmM  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extm 
Super  Carpets  a  speeUlty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  priees* 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING. 

""  Fnniture  ail  Camet  Dealers, 

8,  6,9  and  a  PBE800TT  8TBBET. 


On  and  after  Sunday.  June  2a,  1881,  paisenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell : 

For  Boston.  7.  7.45.  9.30.  11  a.  m..  12.10,  12.45,  2, 
.1.4.5,4..30.6.16,  7und  9p.  m. 

SundayH,  8.2<t  a.  m..  and  12.  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence, 7.45.  8  45,9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12,10, 
12.45,  .1.45,  4..W.  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  .^.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.4.5,  .'».4.n,  6.15, 
6.20  and  7  p.  in.  Sundavs.  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45.  «.'20  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45, 8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 

3.4.'»,  5.15  and  7  p.  m.  ..«...,- 

For  Great  Fall',  7.4.',  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  5.1o 

''"For  Salmon  Falls.  IJIddeford.  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.4.-5,  .1.46,  7  p.  m. 

'  "For^Banijor.  Belfast,  WatervUle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.S.,  S.45a.  IP.  und7p.  m. 
For  Skowhegan,  Farniington  and  Itocktand  at 

8  4ft  A   m. 

For  AugusU.  Bath  and  Lewiston,  s.45  a.  m. 
nnd  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Kochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45 

nnd  3.45  p.  m.  „.      ^  j   «i._,  j 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,   Tuesday  aad  Friday 

^Forsteamer  for  E:iHt|>ort.  Rt.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rowland.  Belfai-t  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  futeamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f.>r  sale  between    Lowell  and 

***•*•*■  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston.  7,  7.:I0,  M..'JO,  9.30, 10.25  and  11.30 
-   m..  12  m..  2..'W.  .rao.  4  M,  6,  «,  fl.M,  7.10  p.  m. 

-  11.10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 


Oillce,  as  ThormdIJse  Street^ 

OBNlOMAlf  A  CO.*»  1CXPRK88. 

VU  the  BoatOB  A  Lowell  Uallroad. 

azraaaa  lbavb  lowbll  roa 
Boston  at  7  00  and  •  10  a.  m.,  and  12  IS  and  t 

p.  3i. 

Vasbua  at  8  00  a.  m..  1  00  and  «  8S  p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  11 00  a.  m..  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Salem  at  7.115  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayar  Janction  at  7  15  and  12  a.  m.,  and  5  00  p.  a. 

LBAVB  BoaroK  orrioB  fob 
Lowell  at  OJO,  uoo  a.  m.,  2  00,  S  MandS  30  p.  hu 

Paroels  eolleeted  and  delivered  as  heretofore. 

Forwardlag  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tM 
ooantry  tlirongh  connecting  express  oompaniaa 
•ft  lowest  current  rates.  *  ^ 

LoweU  oSoes  at  the  Merrlmaek  street  and 
HortherB  depots. 

Boston  oOee,  No.  76  aiLBT  STREET. 

Lawrence  omce  at  Abbott's  Express  OtBoe. 

•alcB  office  at  Merrltt  ft  Co.'s  Express  OAofc 
GEO.  F.  PKNNIMAH, 
H.  T.  MOKIULL. 


a.  ro.,  12.46 


at  7 


IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHF^S. 

SILVER  WATCHKS. 

WATCH  CHAINS. 

NKCK   CHAINS. 

DIAMOND  HING.S 

AMETHYST  UI.SGS. 

RLBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS, 

BRACELETS.  ^^^.^      EARR.Nr.S, 

mtEAST  iMN|^^  ^^^^ 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS.        „„„,„ 
CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUriER  DISHES. 

PiCKLlfi  JABS. 


Wedneadays  onir  at 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  .Smid.iys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 
Vrom  lawrence,  7..J0. 0.40. 11  a.  ro.,  12.16, 2. 3.40. 
4.10.  B..'«0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.0a,  9.08  p.  m. 
Sundays.  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  and  fVom  South 
Lawrrnee  at  4.27,  6.46  P-  •"•    .^  ^.  ,,-.-, 

From  Haverhill.  7.15,  ».25. 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 

4.02,  6.45.  8.53  p.  m.     »«»<>.V».  "«5'  "?;'-   -''VfTIi 
From  Newbnryport.  «.15,  7.J5,   11  ••  ■-,  2J«0, 

**  FrotnPortland, 6.15, 8.45 a.  m..  1.10 and « p. m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m.  „    ..^ 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  «.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  as.  .  „     . 

Hew  York  vU  ^Mnd  Lines  and  Land  Oontes. 
Tbrowgti  tiaiiets  good  o^aay  train.    Bafgage 

a  Maine  Sutioa  by  anr  driver  oT  bank  stntfoncd 
'*JKSrtJl£'K;±;SurF.  Uw^i^-tr.- 
arosrtn,.  on  slg-J^  ^  ^bbbk.  o--  8-1*. 
J,  F.  PHILLIPS.  a«i.  Agt.  m  LMrdl. 
Lowail,  *•••  »•*#  l«l. 


SPOON  HOLDERS. 

SYRUP  CUPS, 
TEA 


SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 


CASTERS. 


VASES. 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS. 

SPOONS,  Et< 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


WWVCSTMTINT 


papbbs  roa  SALB  by 


OLD   PAPBBS 
■Ithlaoflar 


6 


liOWEI^L   DAILY  tfOURCER/  TUESDAY,   QCTOBEB   4,   1881, 


ICfje  i^tofll  gailj  Coarier« 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  4,  1981. 


•  1.12 


uvn. 
r  6Mi  6 


r  LJUfOTH  or  DAYS. 


38 


\    \ 


K 


Cales^ar  for  October. 

■  Oil.  1 

Hon.  1  TUBS. 

WED.  1  THUM.  1  FBI. 

1  SAT. 

8 

s 

4 

'*    • 

« 

7 

1 

8 

t 

10 

11 

» 

n 

14 

IS 

lA 

17 

18 

19 

w 

SI 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

26 

St) 

30 

31                     '              1                  ' 

»  Tke  WeaUt«r. 

Y««t«rdfly  Afternoon  wfli  all  that  oould  b«  de- 
elred  in  the  war  ot  fine  weather,  and  a  silver 
moon  made  the  night  i)eautlful.  Thli  forenoon 
clouds  and  inuihine  alternated,  but  the  clouda 
finally  got  tlio  bent  of  It  and  at  one  o'clock  rain 
Itegan  to  fal',  and  the  pronpect  is  good  for  a  con- 
siderable addition  being  made  to  the  rainfall  of 
.44  of  an  inch  during  Sunday's  showers.  The 
variation  of  the  therinouieter  was  from  00  at  7  to 
67  at  1  o'clock. 


BUSINESS  NOTIOES. 


I^judj?e  Croaby  offer*  for  Btle  portions 
ofhit*  garden  and  grove  for  biiilding  lots. 

ri?^-Mi>'.  WHKRie  Van  Cott  will  spouk  ut 
tlif  lligiiiand  M.  E.  church,  LorlnK  street, 
Ihis  (Tuesday)  evening  ut  7.30. 

B^A.  V.  Hill,  agent  for  the  sale  of  the 
Clebrnted  WelK-r  and  Ilallett  &  Cumston 
pianoforteH.    U<ioniH  4  and  6  Nesmltb  block. 


THE  OITY. 


--.-V 


Intcresting  local  news  will  be  found  on  tbo 
seventh  page. 

Dr.  Plunkett  bah  so  fur  recovered  from 
bis  long  illnexs  as  to  be  itbic  to  ride  out. 

Mrs.  Van  Cott  In  ngain  on  a  visit  to  ibis 
city,  and  will  R|>eak  this  evening  at  Ibc  Higb- 
land  M.  K.  church.    ^ 

Hall  has  a  lot  of  "Blood"  peaches  for  pic- 
nerving.  Tbey  arc  the  tlrst  of  the  kind  in  tbe 
market  for  s<jveral  years. 

r.  C'ummlskcy's  borse  Morris  won  seconcl 
mont'v  at  I  he  fair  of  Ihe  Middlesex  Agricul- 
tural society  at  Concord  last  week. 

Eliot  church  people,  liesides  liberally  con- 
tributing clothing  and  other  u».t'ful  goods  for 
tbe  sufferers  In  Blicbigan,  have  sent  ^25  In 
cash. 

New  elder  may  bo  seen  running  from  u 
faucet  in  a  barrel- on  n  wiigon  in  many  of  our 
streets  just  now.  Poddllug  cider  is  very 
common. 

It  wan  Mr.  L.  K.  Sprague  of  Tewksbury, 
instead  of  North  Heading,  who  was  awarded 
tirst  premium  on  the  best  Jeri>ey  bull  at  tbe 
fttir  hibt  week. 

William  Hentley,  a  colored  man  who  hired 
a  team  in  Haverhill  to  go  to  Lawrence,  wuk 
arrested  by  Ca|it.  McDonald  on  Paige  street 
yesterday  for  stealing  the  team. 

The  Woman's  Cbridian  Temperance  union 
will  hold  it«  regular  meeting  in  the  room*<  of 
the  T.  M.  C.  A.  on  Thursday  afternoon  ne.vt 
at  three  o'clock.    All  ladicM  are  invited. 

The  bearing  In  tlie  ease  of  (ieorjfo  E.  Howe 
against  otticer  W.  H.  Grady  did  not  take 
place  ycHterdav  afternoon,  complainant  not 
being  piesent.'  It  was  tixed  for  Wednesday 
evening. 

The  annual  meeting  of  tbe  Merrimack 
Kiver  Baptist  asMxiation  is  to  beheld  at 
Billeriea  tomormw,  the  se»t.iou  eomnieiiciiig 
at  ten  o'clock.  Uev.  Dr.  Colwell  of  this  city 
is  to  (ireacb  the  opening  sermon. 

H.  Iio»-ford  &  Co.'"  annual  laii  opening  of 
ladies  and  misses  outside  giirinentt  and  cos- 
tumes will  take  place  on  Wednesday  and 
Tbiiri.dayuf  ibis  wei-k.    'JCbls  display  prom- 1  ;H»'^ii..i^"iV^"^»«^>lo 


ises  to  1)6  very  rich  and  attractive 

Mrs.  Smitli,  proprietress  of  Smith's    park, 

iii  to  open  the  park  to  all  comers    tomorrow. 

,  wilhoul  admission  fee.     Sh'^  exi»ects    ji  large 

'-numl>erol    guests,   csp<»oiHlly    families    aud 

children.    The  season    now    drawing    to    a 

close  has  Im'oh  very  successlul. 

Messrs.  .James  W.  Ilennott  and  Henry  A. 
Lord  appeared  before  the  committee  on  i)o- 
Jice  yest4'rdav  afternoon  and  asked  that 
Moses  T.  Flanders  be  reinstated  on  the  po- 
(orce.  Drtlcer  Flanders  Is  one  of  several  of- 
ficers honorably  discharged  from  tbe  force  a 
lew  months  since. 

The  wonderful  power  aud  purity  of  tone 
displaved  in  tlie  Weber  grand  piano,  so  re- 
markably played  bv  Heir  8.  Liebling  at  tbe 
Kellogg  concert  las't  evening,  surprised  and 
deliglited  every  one  present.  These  piano- 
fortes are  sold  at  low  prices  for  strictly  first- 
class  instruments,  by  A.  V.  Hill,  rooms  » 
and  0  Nesmltb  block. 

Several  eommitlecs  of  the  city  council  met 
last  evening,  iJul  tbe  business  transacted  was 
confined  for  the  most  part,  to  the  approving 
ol  bills.  At  tbe  meeting  of  the  fire  depart- 
ment committee  ultlerman  Richardson  and 
councilman  Davis  were  chosen  a  sub-eom- 
millee  to  put  heating  apparatus  in  hose  Cand 
the  protective  department  houses. 

Tlie  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad  and 
branches  will  trnnsport  nearly  2'25,0()0  tons  of 
coal  this  year.  Tliis  rond  has  from  onc- 
tbird  to  one-half  tbe  Lawrence  coal  freight- 
ing, and  when  it  gets  large  storage  pockets 
made  at  Phillips  wharf  in  Sal^m,  and  aildi- 
tionalonesat  Mvstic  wharf,  it  will  increase 
this  business.  Tbe  road  has  ubout  1100  coal 
cars. 

It  is  probable  that  tbe  fire  laddies  will  have 
guests  Irom  other  cities  on  the  day  of  their 
parade,  Thursday,  and  Lawrence  and  other 
cities  are  likely  to  be  represented.  It  has 
been  decided  to  have  the  apparatus  of  tbe 
different  fire  companies  in  tbe  rear  of  the  pro- 
cession Tlinrsday  afternoon.  This  will  give 
rt  lielter  opportunity  to  see  the  material  o( 
which  the  department  is  composed  and  its 
proficiency  on  jtarade. 

At  the  inquest  yesterdav  afternoon  in  tbe 
case  of  .John  Uutl'edge,  wiio  was  killed  by  a 
blast  a  few  days  sincp,  Albert  Parsons,  Jo- 
seph H.  Stickney,  E.  W.  Fuller  and  Edward 
Savage,  fellow  employes,  were  examined  as 
witnesses.  It  was  shown  that  the  blasting 
was  prepared  in  tbe  usual  manner,  and  tiiat 
deceu»»ed  had  ample  time  to  get  away  from 
all  danger,  but  that  be  ran  bis  risk  of  acci- 
dent by  standing  but  about  125  feet  from  tbe 
blast.  The  verdict  attaches  uo  blame  to  any 
person. 

Police  Court. 

Oct.  4.— Bridget  Travels,  larcenv,  $10  and 
costn.  Alice  Murlagb,  tliini  offence,  one 
year  house  of  correction.  There  were  three 
fines  for  druneknnes?. 

8hop-I>lftcr  Arreatcd. 

Bridget  Travers  went  into  A.  C.  Skinner's 
fancy  goods  store  yesterday  alternoon,  and 
Wbile  examining  some  gooda  stole  three  la- 
UiM'  ncck-tles.  Her  theft  was  discovered 
and  abe  waa  k*"?!  in  custody  till  officer  Don- 
obue  arrived  and  took  her  to  the  station.  Tbe 
tbr«e  ti«a  were  found  on  her,  and  afterward 
detective  McCaffrey  found  another  one  con- 
eealed  on  ber  backj  under  shawl.  She  has 
oommltted  other  aimilar  thefU. 

-£^0f^tr,§§0ttt  BcKlascBiC  Rcssalon. 
Tbe  waolo*  af  Ifce  *kb  regiment  of  Mas- 
^AyJL"    ttlmwim.    which    Included   four 
^Sj^nProm  HM^y,  »oil  wac  larielj  K- 


crufted  from  tlioold  6th  reirinieDt,  occur*  In 
Lowell  Tueaday,  October  18th.  Arrange- 
ments for  It  will  f»e  partially  made  at  a  meet- 
ing to  be  held  in  tbe  Merrimack  street  depot 
tomorrow  afternooD.  Tbe  regiment  left 
lx>well  in  command  of  Col.  Jones,  and  was 
for  a  lime  in  camp  on  tbe  fair  grounds  lu 
this  city. 

Cost  of  Free  Text  Books. 
The  monthlv  draft  for  September,  payable 
next  Monday ,'will  Include  bills  for  |l3.000. 
in  round  nu"ral>ers,  for  free  text  books  or- 
dered by  tbe  committee  on  tdxt  books  of  the 
acbool  committee.  This  amount  includes  not 
only  the  cont  of  free  text  books  already  de- 
livered lo  pupils,  but  that  of  quite  a  number 
of  books  delivered  and  stored  In  J.  Merrill  & 
Son's  bookstore.  Two  small  bills  for  text 
l)ooks  or  other  outfit  for  t>cbolurs  have  not 
yet  been  received.  Tbe  entire  cost  of  the 
free  text  l)ooks  will  not  exceed  $14,000. 
:         '  ••Olivette.'' 

The  above  opera,  which  will  receive  a 
flnishetl  ren<litioii  on  Thursday  evening  by 
tbe  general  favorites,  tbe  Boston  Ideal  Opera 
eoinpuiy.  is  one  of  the  brightest  au'l  most 
pleasing  of  modern  light  operas.  It  is  re-, 
pleie  with  solos,  ducts,  trios  and  quartette, 
and  is  further  strenjjlliened  by  a  chorus  of 
fifty  well-trained  voieen.  Wlien  the  above  is 
rendered  by  such  artists  as  McDonaltl,  Karl, 
Barnabee,  Frutbingham,  Kaminerlee,  Marie 
Stone,  Geraldine  Uimer,  Lizzie  Burton,  May 
Caief  and  a  host  of  others.  It  makes  an  eul.  r- 
talnment  unsurpassed.  Tickets  at  Bacon 
Brothers. 

Corporation  Notes.  '  ■'  ^  ' 
The  niacliinery  for  the  new  six-story  mill 
of  the  Hamilton  Manufacluriug  company  was 
ordered  several  weeks  since,  and  one-lialf  of 
it  is  promised  to  be  delivered  next  month. 
and  one-baU  In  FwbruHry  wmU.  -AUthc  tmu 
chinerv  but  the  spoolers  and  WHrp<*rs  Is  -be- 
ing made  by  the  Lowell  Machine  shop,  and 
tbe  spoolers  aud  warpci^j  are  to  be  from  the 
Draper  works  at  Hopedalo.  Tlie  new  mill 
Is  to  contain  ftO,000  spindles,  and  other  ma- 
chinery coriesponding  in  amount  to  make  a 
mill  complete  In  itself  from  picker  to  loom. 
There  Is  a  good  deal  of  work  to  l)e  done  be- 
fore the  big  mill  will  be  ready  for  its  machin- 
ery, but  operations  are  being  vigorously 
pushed.  J.  W.  Bennett  is  "putting  a  head 
on  it,"  so  to  speak,  covering  it  with  iiis  Bee- 
hive roofing.  It  takes  a  good  deal  of  It,  as 
the  surface  of  the  roof  is  305  by  7o  feet,  and 
in  sonif  portions  several  tbicktu'sses  of  tbe 
roofing  are  required.  Tlie  work  is  in  cliHrgc 
of  Mr.  Bennett's  foreman,  H.  M.  Simons, 
who  was  hired  for  a  week  seventeen  years 
ago.  His  employer  has  never  l»ad  occasion 
since  to  let  bini  go. 

Lowell  Hospital. 
As  previously  noted  in  the  Courier,  this 
well  known  corporation  hospital  Is  to  be  re- 
modelled and  hereafter  conducted  on  a  more 
liberal  basis  than  In  the  past.  Yesterday 
afternoon  tliere  was  a  meeting  of  the  trustees 
and  the  new  medical  start",  and  a  thorougli 
Iii^pectioii  was  made  of  the  hospital,  liuild- 
ings  and  giouiuN.  The  proposed  alterations 
were  discussed,  and  thougli  not  definitely  de- 
terHiined  Ufon  in  all  its  details,  it  may  be 
stated  that  ihe  plan  contemplates  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  hospital  similar  in  design  to 
tbe  Ma-s:iclnisetls  (iLiieral  hospital  in  Bos- 
ton. The  buildings  will  be  entirely  over- 
hauled, new  beating  arrangementH  and  meth- 
ods of  ventilation  will  be  introduced,  and  ev- 
erv  ( tlorl  made  to  secure  an  institution  equal 
inall  respects  to  any  of  similar  cha-acter  m 
the  coiintrv.  The  changes  will  provide  ac- 
commodations for  an  incieas.Hi  number  ol 
pilients,  ami  it  is  intended  to  have  all  tbeap- 
pointiiients  and  attend  nice  of  the  first  class. 
The  trusiees  are  tlie  agents  of  the  several 
maiiufactui  ing  companies,  and  the  medical 
staff  eomi)rises  l)r«<.  Smith,  Fox,  Pinkhain 
ami  Cbadbourne,  with  Dr.  Smith  as  chair- 
man. 

The  KelloKK  Concert. 

To  use  an  expressive  if  not  elegant  phrase, 
the  Kellogg  concert  last  night  "caught  on" 
lo  the  sympathies  and  pocket-books  of  the 
'  (4  |^)w«ll  wIthJi  juost 
th'terniined  grasp.  That  it  was  so  gifted 
with  drawing  power  is  accounted  for  by  the 
artistic  magiuts  announced,  and  favoring 
conditions  helped  them  to  exert  their  eom- 
bineil  attractive  infiuence.    One  result  was  a 


thff  place  of  tbe  peraon  adrertleed.  When 
MiOor  Pond  announced  that  Miee  Alt*  Peeae 
waa  unable  to  fill  ber  engaKement,  owing  to 
illness,  a  very  diHtiiict  murmur  aroae,  and  it 
was  not  altogether  of  H«tiNf<iction  either. 
Miss  Pease  is  suffering,  though  tbe  midor  did 
not  state  tlie  (act,  from  a  diflicully  with  bor 
eyes,  and  ber  pbysiciuu  naturally  forbids  bor 
appearance  while  ber  eyesight  is  in  peril* 
However,  tbe  situation  was  uot  altogolber 
pleasant  for  Mrs.  Ella  Cleuveland  Fenderson, 
who  appeared  in  ber  stead,  for  naturally  eiie 
was  not  heartily  welcomed.  She  proved, 
however,  to  iie^un  excellent  singer,  aud  com- 
pletely triumphed  over  the  audience.  She 
sang,  eH|.»eciallv  in  her  second  number,  "  'Tis 
I,"  by  Pinsutl,'  so  rbarraingly  that  ber  bear- 
ers were  captivated,  and  a  rousing  encore 
followed,  to  which  she  gave  "La  Notte  Bel- 
la." 

The  closing  number  on  the  programme,  a 
«iuurt«tl^  from  Uigoletio,  brought  tbe  four 
tiingent  lo  the  platform,  and  It  was  given 
with  such  power  aud  ««pirit  as  to  make  one 
wish  that  such  a  quartette  was  a  i)er- 
nianent  institution  In  Lowell. 

The  Instrumentalists  made  wliat  the 
French  call  a  succes  trestime,  Herr  Liebling 
played  excellently,  and  fi-w  pianUtM  have 
ever  tivuted  Lowell  audiences  to  more  brill- 
iant execution  and  tinished  expressioi:,  but 
the  tasle  of  his  listeners  seemed  to  be  for  vo- 
cal rather  than  for  instrumental  music. 
Their  intertst  was  somewhat  stirred  by  his 
playing  of  a  gavotte  lor  tlie  left  band  alone, 
but  that  Interest  seemed  rather  for  tbe  nov- 
elty of  the  thing  than  for  its  value  as  »  work 
of  much  difiiculty.  Herr  A«lamowBki  played 
but  one  selection*  on  his  violin,  owing  to  a 
severe  pain  In  one  of  his  arms,  but  that  se- 
lection showed  that  be  was  a  master  of  the 
instrunieut.  His  tone  was  pure  and  rich  and 
his  skill  in  c'xecij^tloii  very  marked.  Tbe  ae- 
compantst*s  work  was  hTTwcTI  dortCby  M 
Adolpti  Ulose,  who  filled  the  position  with 
more  tact  and  skill  than  many  display.  Al- 
togeth't  the  concert  justiticd  "all  that  was  pre- 
dicted of  it. 

The  "house"  last  night,  nmountcd  to  more 
money  than  any  audience  in  tbu  liall  since 
the  Gilmore  bund  concerta  two  and  three 
years  ago,  which  were  Hubstantially  under 
Ibe  suiue  local  management  as  the  concert 
last  night. 

There  are  now  1307  seats  In  the  hall,  a  re- 
duction of  about  140  from  the  number  liefore 
tbe  changes  in  the  stage  were  made,  a.id  the 
iiumlK'r  of  tickets  sold  for  tbe  concert  was 
about  13:W. 

Brignoli  was  especially  profuse  In  his 
praise  of  the  "U-autiful  hall,"  while  all  the 
artists  were  delighted  with  it  as  they  were 
also  with  the  audience.  They  did  not  com- 
plain in  the  slightest  about  the  acoustic  prop- 
erties, and  seemed  to  think  It  perfect  in  tills 
respect.  None  of  the  auditors  were  beard  to 
complain  of  difficulty  in  bearing  last  night. 
Tbe  large  audience  prevented  tbe  disagreea- 
ble echo  wliich  is  noticed  when  comparative- 
Iv  few  are  present. 

'  The  company  stopped  at  the  Merrimack 
house,  and  this'  forenoon  went  to  Boston, 
where  tbey  are  to  open  the  Roberts  lyceum 
course  this  evening.  Single  admission  tick- 
ets are  selling  fast  at  a  dollar  each.  After  a 
few  concerts  In  New  Kiigiand  the  company 
will  go  west  to  Chicago,  where  it  will  open 
the  Slavtoii  lyecuin  course.  Nearly  every 
date  lor  the  entire  twenty  weeks  of  Miss 
Kellogg's  contract  with  Major  Pt»iid  is  filled. 

Anu'rieans  have  reason  to  feel  proud  ol 
such  an  artist  tw  Miss  Kellogg.  She  received 
all  oilier  education  in  America,  and  at  a 
lime  w  hen  the  notion  that  this  country  could 
not  educate  a  singer  was  at  its  heiglit.  (Jo- 
ing  abroad  she  compelled  admiration  by  lier 
superior  abilities,  and  is  toilav  recogiiize«l 
as  the  greatest  artist  in  tiie  I  iiited  Slates. 
She  knows  the  whole  domain  of  song  by 
heart,  and  her  repertoire  is  today  the  most 
exten^ive  of  any  living  prima  donna,  con- 
sisting of  no  less  '  than  tliirly-«'ight  standard 
roes.  Miss  Kellogg  converses  in  all  tli*' 
principal  contiiienlal  languages.  She  trans- 
lated "Faust,"  "Martha"'  and  other  opera>. 
into  Fiigli>li,  and  was  the  pioneer  in  Intro- 
duciug  English  opera  in  Ibis  country^       


full  hall  and  another  result  was  an  enlertain- 
uienl  with  which  no  exception  can  fairly  be 
taken.     It  was    good    Ihrougliout,  and  satis- 
lactorv  in  the  highest  degree  to  an  enthusias- 
tic anriienec.    (jr  course  the  great  Httractioii 
was  Miss  Kellogg  herself,  and  sli"'  more  than 
satisfied  the  higli  expectations  aroused  by  lier 
world-wide  an<i  well-earned  fame.     Her  first 
number  was  the    polonaise    from    Thomas's 
Mignon— as   every    one    knows,  one    of  tlie 
most    brilliant    specimens    of  pyrotechnicai 
vocalization— and  a  fair  tiiough  severe  test  of 
a  singer's  abilities.    Miss    Kellogg   mastered 
its  UilHculties  with    a    sweetness    and  grace 
that  served  to  make  the  listener    forget  how 
bard  tUe  selection  really  was.    The  piece  is 
not  one  over  which  an  average  audience  would 
become  particularly  enihu-iastic,  but  it    was 
so  well  sung  that  an  imperative  demand  was 
made  for  more.    To  this  demand   Miss    Kel- 
logg responded,  and  to  lier  own    accompani- 
ment sang,  "Down  the  shady  lane  she  go  s," 
a  charming  little  air,  Willi  a  pleasing  dash  of 
archness  exactly  suited  to    the    song.      ll^r 
second  numl>er  was    Tosti's    "Good    Bye," 
and  siic  sang  it  with  a   depth    of   expression 
that  called  forth  the  heartiest  recognition  of 
the  audience.     A  recall  of  course    foljm^cd, 
and  when  the  great  singer    reapppared   and 
the  accompanist  plaved  the  first  notes  ofr^the 
beautiful  and    patiietic    mcMody,    "The    Old 
Folks  at  Home,"  a  burst  ofapolause  greeted 
her,  and  every  one    manifested  the    liveliest 
interest  ill  her  singing  of    the    touching   air. 
Notliing  could  be  sweeter,  nolliing  more    af- 
fecting than  the  way  she  did    it,    and    hun- 
dreds among  her  hearers    wlio  were    simply 
astonished  at  her  skill  in  the   first    selection, 
were  deeply  moved  by    the    tenderness    dis- 
plaved in  ber  singing  "of  the  simple  "Swanee 
Kiver."    It  was  in  reality  the  l>est  thing    in 
the  concert,  inasmuch  as  it  gave  the  greatest 
pleasure  to  the  greatest  niinilxT. 

Alter  Miss  Kellogg,  the  honors  scrmed  to 
fall  lo  Signor  'I'agliapietra,  who  made  friends 
of  his  audience  before  he  bad  iillercd  a  dozen 
notes.  His  first  selection.  Fame's  "I'alin 
Branches,"  was  a  happy  one,  for  there  are 
few  pieces  that  a  baritone  can  sing  at  all,  that 
aflbrd  a  singer  licltcr  opportunities  to  make  a 
lavorable  impression.  Tagliapietra  gave  the 
number  with  a  volume  of  pure  tone  aad  a 
wealth  of  enthusiasm  that  awakened  a  cor- 
responding feeling  in  tli<i  hall,  and  tlie  audi- 
ence could  scarcely  await  the  closing  of  tbe 
first  verse  before  applauding  him.  His  sec- 
ond numl>er,  a  llomaii  serenade,  was  very 
quaint,  and  so  well  sung  that  the  audience 
calle«l  for  its  re|M  tilion,  which  was  granUul. 
Signor  Brignoli  is  a  veteran  on  tlie  operatic 
anil  concert  stage,  but  his  voice  is  still  a  no- 
ble organ,  showing  much  less  evidence  of 
wenr  than  might  be  expected  after  such  pro- 
tracted and  severe  usage.  It  was  in  good 
condition  last  night,  and  the  silvcr-volcod 
tenor  sang  with  great  fervor,  as  his  opening 
number,  "Quando  Ic  Sere,"  by  Vcrdl.  In 
response  to  a  recall  he  sang  Sullivan's  "Love 
Once  Again."  His  second  number  was  Abt's 
"Kmbarrassment,"  and  this  also  was  en- 
cored, and  a  verse  of  "Good-bye,  Sweet- 
heart," was  given.  Who  has  not  heard  Brig- 
noli lu  that  song,  has  a  great  treat  In  store 
whenever  another  opportunity  offers. 

It  is  a  delicate  and  embarrassing  situation, 
in  tbe  cn«e  of  such  a  concert  as  last  night's,  to 
be  com|Mdled  to  announce  the  failure  of  one 
of  the  artlHts  to  appear,  and  it  Is  a  very  trr- 
iog  position  for  the  subsiitute  who  oomei  in 


Tbey  »ayt 

That  Smith  keeps  damson  plums. 

That  he  sells  them  clieap. 

Tliat  his  peaches  are  very  large. 

That  his  prices  are  very  small. 

That  his  <-ounlers  are  loaded  with  grapes 
(including  Malaga  grapes). 

That  li(!  lias  new  figs. 

That  ail  his  goods  are  good  goods. 

That  you  had  better  call  at  47  Merrimack 
street.         ' 

Quaker  Bitters  is  tlie  govereign  remedy  for  the 
relief  ofDizzines*,  Nausea,  and  all  those  diou. 
greeable  feelings  Induced  by  a  torpid  liver. 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  k  WIIITAKKK, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  Whitalcer's,  19  aad  21  Market 
stree*.  

Fire  Insurance  written  In  largo  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


j^eln   ^ubertiecmentg. 


Jtdn  9tiliftttt(fittfitt0* 


Agenta  waatad  §m  Life  of  PnaMeat  Oarteltf. 
A  eomplcte.  falibftil  history  froas  eraOlc  to  grave. 

Sr  tbe  MdiMBt  biographer.  OoL  OoawolL  Books 
I  midr  for  gettrenr.  Aa  oiegsatlr  iltautratod 
Tolame.  Kadoraed  edltloa.  Liberal  tcraw.  AgeaU 
take  orders  for  Qroni  to  to  M  eoptoa  daily.  Oat- 
sells  any  other  book  ton  to  one.  Ageato  never 
made  money  so  faat.  Tbe  book  M-lUltaali.  Ex- 
perience not  neoesaanr.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  Immense  prodta.  Private  tenns  free. 
GKOBGE  HTINaOK  *  CO..  Portland.  Maine. 

"OLIVETTE." 


21110  Suocnttinitntup. 


OBAND  OFENma 


-OF- 


THURSDAY  NIGHT,  OCT.  6. 

HUlkO^INOTOir  HA  LI.. 

Boston  Ideal  Company. 


Ueserved  seat  tickets,  60  cts.,  7^  cti.,  and  gl, 
for  sale  at  Bacon  Brothers'. 

The  scenery  wld  be  in  charge  of  the  Doatoa 
Ideal's  own  manager  on  tbe  night  of  the  per- 
fonuHnce. 

L.1HRI£TT08  are  also  for  sale  at  Bacon 
Urothen*. - — ■ ^ 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  something  new.    Manufactured  and  sold  by 

J.  B.  OOODWIV,   38   Uentral   Street. 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 


OUTSIDE 


aARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


-AND- 


CLOAIDII!  lATEMiLS. 


^iffiRS 


1>lmlnUhcd  Vigor 

Is  reimbursed,  in  great  measure,  to  those  troub- 
Ifd  with  weak  kidneys,  by  a  judicious  u'e  of 
Hostetter's  Stomach  Bitters,  which  Invigorates 
and  stimulates  without  exciting  the  urinary  or- 
gans. In  conjunction  with  its  Influence  upon 
them,  it  corrects  acidltv,  improves  appetite,  and 
Is  in  every  way  conducive  to  health  and  nerve 
repose.  Another  marked  quality  is  its  control 
over  fever  and  ague,  aud  its  power  ol  preventing 
it.  For  sale  by  all  druggists  and  deaiera  gener- 
ally.         


Onr  Annual  Fall  Opening  will 
take   place   on  Wednesday  and 


Thursday  of  this  week.- 


iStobrtf  antu  Eangef* 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


C0wdl 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

air    llerrlmnck     Street. 


ESTABJLI8HED    1845. 

^iie  ILotocil  DailpJ^ourier. 

WiODNESU AyT  OCTOttEtt  6,  1881^ 


LOWEr.L,   MASS.,   WEDNESDAY, 


Tlie    IVew 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  range  is  due  to 
its  valuable  improvements  over  all  other  ranges. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Late  Crawford  Peaches  at  Hall's. 


LOST.- Saturday  morning,  n  gold  pin  with 
pendant.    Finder  leave  at  this  otiice. 

TO  LKT.— Oct.  15,  a  good  house  of  11  room*, 
■z:i  West  Filth  street.  ~-^pply    at    H    Flltli 
street . 

WANTED.— By  an  experienced    nurse,  a 
situation  to  tulte  care  of  an   invalid,  ludy 
preferred.     Inquire  at  2.3i>  Middlesex  street. 

WANTED.— American  man  and  wife  to 
take  charge  of  Woodlawn  farm;  furni 
stocked  aud  house  furnished.  Apply  at  tfO  Liberty 
s^reet;^ : — 

WANTED.— First-class  cook;  also  man  (for 
table  work)  and  wife  (for  chamber  work). 
Americsn,  Scotcli  or  colored.  Apply  at  iittvens 
house,  ll.J  Merrimack  street. ^ 

T inTllKGULAR  MONTHLY  MEKT- 
ing  ol  the  I'atrons  of  the  Home  for  Young 
Women  nnd  Children  will  be  held  at  the  Home, 
.lohn  street,  Wednesday  afternoon,  Oct.  5th,  at  9 
o'clock.    A  full  attendance  is  desired.  ^ 

OR  SALE.— Small  horse  for  Indies' phae. 

ton;  perfectly   sale   for  children's    driving. 

Warranted  sound  and  kind  in  any  harness.    Ap- 


JEarriages. 


In  Billeriea,  Oct.  2, by  Rev.  E.  T,  Lyford,  Mr. 
George  Nickiesx  and  Miss  Anna  Uyan. 


Carpets. 


1 


F 

Wai 

Ely  at  tlie  farm  of  tbe  late  Oeo.  Bancroft,  Tyngi- 
pro',  jlaas.,  until  Oct.  20th. 

The  PARLIN  KIPBOOT 

In  Men*s.  Iloya'  and  Youth's  s'zes  at 

J.  B.  GOODWIN'8.  38  Central  Street. 

OVELTIK8  IN 


gee  John  and  the  bird, 
.lohn  has  a  gun. 
He  will  not  shoot  tbe  bird. 
John  is  good  to  birds. 

Is  John  afraid ?  Oh,  no!  John 
is  not  afraid ;  it  is  the  bird  that 
is  alVaid.  The  bird  is  frightened 
at  John's  clothes.  John  should 
wear  better  clothes.  Me  should 
ask  his  mother  to  buy  him  one  of 
our  suits,  then  he  will  not  fright- 
en the  birds.  We  can  show  John's 
mother  more  than 

One  Hundred  New  Styles 

—OF— 

Suits  to  Fit  Boys, 

From  4  to  11  years  of  age, 
at  prices  Trom 

$d  to  $1S  a  ^iiit. 


A    SUPERB  STOCK  SELKCTKD  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL  REFEHE.NCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMIN8TKRS,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  ANp- 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WITH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WlLfONS,  BRUSSELS.  TAPESTRIES, 
THREE-PLYS  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS,  RUGS,  tc.  

RUGS  AND  MATS       ^ 

PERSIAN.  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
SlZiiS. 


41"- 


I     W 


By  every  incoming 
adding  to  this  stock  tbe 


steamer  we  are   constantly 
latest  and  choicest  for- 
eign styles. 

4^0ur  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
ruDDing  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department- 


JOEL  GOLDTflWAIT  &  CO., 

109  IVashltigton  Street f 

BOSTON,  MA88. 


TII>IE». 


New  lace  pillow  shams.  A  large  stock  of 
worsted  slipper  pattem*.  slipper  cases,  cnahlons 
•nd  foot  rests.  Handsome  stylet  of  cotton  a»- 
derwear  and  •  splendid  show  of  worsted  tioslerf 
and  kalt  goods. 

A  BKIsU   *>    SOH'S. 


PUTNAM  &  SON, 


Irropreoolklo  One  PrlM  CI«ilUor«, 


HEiirS 


VEGETABLE 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  ANTHONY  FUENAOE, 

Conceded  to  beTthe  best  furnace  vet  produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purohasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 

OH,  WHAT  BUSS! 

To  shave  with  one  of  our  new 

HOL.ir>  COIMI^ORT 

(OUB  PBIVATK   BllAND) 

RAZORS.  It  Klides along  so  smoothly  and  haa 
such  a  beautiAil  edge.  Every  one  is  made  for  ns, 
stamped  H.  A.  Fikldino,  and  WAitilANTED. 
Try  one  and  enjoy  the  greatest  blessing  ever  be- 
stowed on  Mankind. 

HELDIN6S 

^1 88  CKWTRAli   BTREBT. 

PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


TONIC  PIUS 


AoplttM  BIo«k.  Oentrftl  8t.,  oor.WtfTfs. 


Hare  proTen  a  boon  to 

tho«aaada^~or  raferlng  wonen.  Th«y  are  pre- 
pared expreMly  for,  and  If  aaod  ai  dtraeted.  never 
fall  to  core  tbe  most  obaUnate  Miaplaewenta. 
Ovarian  Troablea  and  Ctaronto  Waakneaaea.  to 
oomnon  to  the  beat  of  the  aex.  All  tottanare 
anawered  by  a  aklltal  Female  Pbyalalan.  PUU 
aold  by  drnjaUU,  or  OMllcd  apoa  reodBtofprlee, 
$1.00  per  box ;  alz  boxea,  Sft-OO.  Bead  for  pam- 
pU«t  and  liat  of  eared.    AtfdrMi, 

H.  r.  THATSK  Sb  CO., 

19  TesspU  PIsMat  ■— f «  ll«aa. 

-pBMOTAL. 

W.  I.  OBOOOD,  OouiMllor-ftt-lAw, 


Haa  fliiaagad  bU  oAaa  froaa  M  Oaatral  atrcai  ta 
IS  Marriaaaak  ttraM,  flonMr  af  J«ka  rtfMt. 


H.B.SIUnUCK.  -  •  AgBRt. 


NOT  A   BKNE. 


v<^ 


I       gntfrtaimncnts* 


:^rtD  fLlrtpfrtt0a|rntd 


., .  .The  oriRliwl  aa-Topay  was  lUe   Top^y 
of  I'mle  Tom'i*  CM». 

.The  Klov«'.|«akpr«  say  that  deor-Hkln^ 
ari'Minree.  md  «^  »ui.po»«  acurcc  Hkln*  are 
dear. 

....It  ia  a  ea»a  day  when  TaliuaRu  hasn't  u 
~„ew  theory.    ThU  time  It  U  the  theory    that 
GuileHU  was  n  Mormon  emissary. 

....Out  lu  Washington,  I).  C,  tt  Cork-hill 
IB  much  iioteil.  Near  Washington,  N.  "■. 
Cork  pJaln  is  known  to  everybody. 

a'<tr*ou)iwJiaMllld  origiiial    poetry    to 


WEDNESDAY,  OCT-  5. 

OreateslETBMtliiiMii 

-THK— 

"  One  HundriHl  Years  Ago  "Co. 

,  18  FIR8T-CL.AS8  ARTI»T», 

In  the  Great  Historical  and   Emotional  Drama, 
with  Costumes  of  Ihe  Period,  entitled  : 


this  ofttce  are  requeated  to  enclose  a  dollar  or 
two,  not  neceHsarlly  for  publication,  butasan 
evidence  of  good  faith. 

....  Chief  of  Polices  Noyes  of  Maiden  has 
Kued  Ihe  Mirror  of  that  place  for  libel,  and 
asks  fSOOO  damnges.  It  is  supposed  that  the 
Minor  has  been  making  some  unpleiaant  re- 
flections upon  him. 

....Uuitcaii's  brother-in-law  Scovllle,  mjn 
(Suiteau  has  never  been  guilty  of  any  crime 
worse  tlian  l.eatlng  boarding-bouse  keepers, 
and  that  that  is  a  crime  only  when  conimit- 
ted  l/y  a  sane  man,  which  he  sayis  Gulteau  is 

not.  , 

....  A  shrewd  reformer  has  started  a  new 
racket  to  prevent  such  frequent  shooting  In 
Leadville.  He  has  started  the  fashion  of 
taking  n  revolver  loaded  with  golden  bullets. 
All  the  gaudv  youths  about  town  have  taekkd 
to  It.  Hut  th«y.  stop  and  tliink  awhile  before 
they  go  to  firing  those  golden  bullets  away .- 
[Boston  Post. 

....A  horse-ear  conductor  wa"  before  the 
rourt  a  few  days  ago,  cbar^io.l  with  assault- 
in-  his  wife.  It  was  ^hown  in  the  evidence 
thai  he  had  struck  her  with  his  fist  and 
knocked  her  down.  II-  acknowledge*!  the 
iwsault,  but  pleaded  in  extenuation  that  his 
calling  led  him  into  habits  of  punching  the 
fair.  The  judge  said  it  was  all  right  a-,  long 
UH  he  confined  himself  to  punching  the  fair, 
but  he  wonld  fine  him  for  knocking  down  the 
fj,i,.,_[,Somervinc  Journal. 

..Who  Icllls  our  clumber'.' 
I.  said  the  Kngiish  sparrow, 
VVltli  voice  like  wheelbarrow, 
I  kill  your  slumber! 

Wlio'li  l«ill  the  sparrow?. 
We,  said  the  pi  ople. 
All  we  who  sleep  ill; 

We'll  1« ill  tljespm row!  . 

— lllo.-toa  Transcript. 


One  Hundred  Years  Ago. 


POPVL.AR  PRICKS* 

Reserved  Seats,  75  and  50  Cte. 


Box  Sheet  open  on  Monday  at  Rngg'*.      ^ 

"OLIVETTE." 

THURSDAY  NIGHT,  OCT.  6. 

HUNTINGTOX  HAL.L.. 


ifor  Sale. 


PllICE   THREE   CENTS 


5or  Salt. 


T-*oR  SAL.E.— A  good  stove,  suitable  for 
F^Sreorofc  oanV-  bought  cheap  of  J. 
W.  Hutehins,  100  Merrlmuck  street. 

t:vir  HAI^E.—Wmall  fancy  goods  fetor.-;  rent 
iv"iiw  doina  good  bu.(i.e«^;  aatlsf-ctory 
iisoilslir  selllSg;  a  rare  chance.    Apply  at  this 

ofllce^ ____— 

m-^/\n  tiA.1  M  — A  larce  and  deelruble  lot  ot 
F^a^dli^  »"U>Vov;m"*t  in  CenVlville  within 
jfShort  distance'  ol  horse  railroad.  In.|ulre  ut 
tills  offioe^ 

F Oil  SAL1'>.-Farm  of  10  acr.il  land,  o^^ 
house  aud    bam.   "«"'*»•','*'",  M'^xTnes' 
Price*  1100;  easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.    M.    A'm". 

5ft  Central  street. ^ .  

ORG  AN.-2 banks  of  kejB,  3  »eU  of 
reedsr  walnut    case,    in    good  ord.;r 


^MAl.K    HAFE    FOR 

46  Central  street. 


t*ALE   CHEAP. 


-4iOOn   H   OtTAVK   CHICK- 

a  KKINO  Piaau.    Good  tuue:  very  ■■« 


$65 


everyway ;    easy 
llurd  street 


paymiuts,  at     "Morhc  i*. 


u 


S 

^4-S       r  n..  .«  .  M.-^       ^ 

order;  ^UM.l'8nd  covtr?  fi  down  aui  »i  a Momh. 
A.  it.  .Sterens,  4  llarrlf«t«  r»  lUll- , 

^XtJO-  niickering  Oi«nd  I'Un".  Mae 
tone.  be!«t  ol  ordf r,  aud  iiboul  .»•  aoot  a»  Dew, 
stool  and  e«»ver.  »J0  down  and  f  loa  uionih.  A. 
It.  Stevens,  4  ItarfUler*  H*U.  . 

^•41 -'/\  -r  l-.10<rrAVECIIl€  KKR- 

5^iiOl'«  iNtiUraud  fiauo.  >|,1.  uJid  rose- 
woo-1  cai"-.  rirbly  carved  le/js  and  pedtd;  all 
uioderu  iiupr..vt  ments.  *to<>l  au.l  cover;  *nrK 
baricain.  flo  down  aud  $10  a  nontb.  A.  B- 
Stevens.  4  ll:irrli>t*rs  Hull,  every  jifurDOOn  irotn 
!fl«4;Tue»ai«y.  riM»r*d»y.  ttiday  and  batardajT 
eveulngi*  from  7  to  M.'^. 


^•041P^    -PEDAI.    PIANO.-Hoarwood 

JS^^O^  case,  lour  round,  •-".,  octave,  pedals, 
sSghTtta^l^  cover  and  seat;   on  iurfalimuls.  at 


Morse's."  lf>  Hurd  street 


42. 1  O/  \     PIAN  O.-lfpse  wooil 
jS  I  Ovl  louud.  a  mouidlngi'.  car 
ntdui^  not  much  used,  stool  and  co 
month.  af'Mor^oN."  IC.  Kurd  i^trett. 


four 


mouidlngK,  carved  leg*  and 
'      ver;  ♦lo  p*-r 


-.Splendid   rosewood  cate, 
diet  Davis  It  Co. ;  anotlitr 


Co  l.rt. 


4lb4J/\    PIANO.    ^, 

Z!hO\J  made  by  lliillti.  i^-..^ , 

filriwrin  good  condition,  stool  an.l  cov.r;   •< 
per  iuonth.  at  "Morse's."  10  llurd  street. 

iJ»-|  /  W\/^  SQUARE  GRAND  PIANO 

wood  caseTfour  round,  lull  carved    only   used   ' 
^^.;  e;sy  terms,  at  "Mor.e;s.'  10  llurd  st.  _ 

FOR  »Al.K.-«ne  of  the  best  bulWIng  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  X.MJO  feet,  witu 
n  Hne  lot  of  fruit  trees,    (ias.  water  ami  sewer  In 
^S%pply  to  K.  N^Wood^r  Marliet   street. 

-NEW    WQUARK    PIANO.- 

_  ignlflcent    ro.nei 

round,    carved     legs     and      all 


$275.7! 


Reserved  seat  tickets,  .'.0  cts.,  75  cti.,  and  $1, 
for  sale  at  Bacon  Brothers'.  „„..„„ 

The  scenery  wi.l  be  in  charge  of  the  Boston 
Ideal's  own  manager  on    tlic    night    of  ihe    per- 

LiIBRETTOS  are  also  for  sale  tt  Bac<m 
Brothers'. _^  _ . 

AUNT    POLLY    BASSETT 

WILL  nOLU    IIEB 

SIXGIXG     SKEWL 

In  Central  Methodist  Church, 

THUE8DAY  EV£..  OCT.  6. 

Aunt  Polly  will  be  assisted  by  Belinda  and 
little  Uuih  and  bimon  aud  Chorus. 


AnmiSNiox, 

Doors  open  at  7  o'clock. 


.    .    .    «»  C-T«. 


MASSACHUSETTS; 

The  thieves  who  broke  into  and  robbed 
theC'atholie  eliiiich  at  Brockton,  are  he- 
lieve<l  to  I).'  part  ol  a  dnngi'ioiis  gang  who 
are  siiid  to  he  travelling  in  the  Wake  of  the 
iigrieiiltiiral  fairs. 

Kimliall,  call  Ml  "the  «i"vmgelist.''  raised 
»20,5(K)  Sundav  10  clear  oft  the  d<'l)t  of  the 
Mt.vcrick  clu'irch  in  East  Hoston,  :.nd  addt  d 
*-iOOO  more  Mondav  evening.  Ho  will  strive 
to  raiVe  the  balance  ol-lhe  debt,  *9900,  Ihi. 
week. 

There  are  hundreds  of  cases  of  chills  and 
fever  in  Northampton  this  season,  although 
of  a  mild  tvpe.  On  one  street  nearly  every 
familv  has  hiid  a  ease  of  it,  while  in  som.- 
families  all  the  members  have  been  sick  at 
one  time. 

Cephas  Thayer  of  Medway,  aged  93,  at- 
tended the  memorial  services  of  President 
Gartleld  Monday  in  that  town.  He  also  at- 
tended the  funeral  ot  President  Washington 
in  17«0,  being  then  U  years  old,  and  he  is 
iillll  vigorous,  menially  and  physically. 

A  passenger  train  from  Lawrence  and  a 
gravel  train  collided  in  the  tunnel  in  Salem 
Tucsdiiy  evening,  owing  to  u  mistake  In 
signalling,  both  trains  being  given  the  track 
at  the  same  time.  The  enginos  were  con- 
siderubly  injured,  and  two  men  were  slight- 
ly hurt.  No  blame  attaches  to  cither  engi- 
neer. 

A  mile  foot  race  in  Brockton  between  A. 
J.  Kearns  ofNatick  and  M.  McNulty  of 
Canibridge.ycHterdHV,  ended  in  a  free  fight,  a 
crowd  preventing  the  termination  of  the 
race  bv  rushing  on  the  track.  Several  thou- 
sand "dollarH  were  wag(  red  on  the  result, 
which  was  ordered  to  be  run  over  again  next 
Saturday. 

The  funeral  ofllic  late  Hon.  E.  K.  Mudgc 
was  held  in  the    Memorial    church    at  Lynn 
Tuesday  aft«'rnoon.    There    was  a    large  at- 
tendance of  cliurchmen,  clergy  nnd  laity,  and 
of  business  associates  and  private  and  public 
friends  of  tlie    deceased.    The    Boston  Mer- 
chants' association  of  which  Mr.  Mudge  waw 
H  member  passed  resolutions  upon  his  death. 
Twelve  additional  carriers  went    into  ser- 
vice at  the  Boston  post  office   on    Salurdav, 
and  there  will  now  Im;  six  deliveries  daily  In 
the  business  portion    of  the   city.    A    n-w 
plan  for  facilitating  delivery    and    lightening 
th(i  work  of  the  carrier-i  on    the    Back    Bay 
district  is  to  take  the  carriers  in  n  wagon  to 
the  points  where    they   liegin    distribution, 
and  take  them  up  when  tbey  have  complet- 
ed it.    Four  trips  will  bo    made   each    way 
dally. 

On  Thursday  Inst  the  Boston  city  treasurer 
received  an  envelope  containing  postage 
Ktamps  to  the  amount  of  Vt  cents,  accom- 
panving  which  was  u  statement  saying  that 
they  belonged  to  tlie  city  of  Boston.  On 
(Saturday  he  received  another  envelope,  en- 
closed In  which  were  fSSO  In  bills,  with  tbo 
aimple  statement,  "City  of  Boston  conscience 
fund.*'  Both  sums  have  been  paid  to  the 
city  colltctor,  and  credited  to  the  incidental 
expensearerenue. 

Dr.  Jamea  Corrle,  dentist  In  BaHlmore, 
writea:  "I  have  aped  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syr- 
up porsofniltf  and  hi  my  flimlly  for  two  or 
three  yeara.  and  am  prepared  to  say  that 
there  is  nothing  to  compare  to  it  as  a  remedy 
for  Couf  ha,  ColUi,  kc. 


Wait  for  Popular  Prices. 


HUSTl?iGTON  HALL. 

Friday  Evening,   Oct.   7»  ISSl. 
LOWELIi 

Reform  Club  Dramatic  Company 

-  m  — 

ARRAH-NA-POGUE ! 

With  a  strong  cast  of  characters. 

Eleeant  Costumes,  Splendid  Soenery  and  Stage 
Effects. 

MISS  ANNIE  I.  HILL,  as  AiuiAii   Mkki.ish. 
MR.  L.  J.  SMITH. 

As  SHAWX,  THE  WKKLOW  CAR-MAX, 

Supported  by  a  strong  cast.        . 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRAL  STREET,  LOWELL. 

The  Lanest  Maniifactiinirs,  Jotos  anl  Betailers  in  the  Uniteil  States. 

STORES  IN  mi  THE  PRIHCIPfcl  HEW  EHGUND  CITIES. 

The  Secret  of  Onr  Success  in  Other  Cities : 

We  make  our  own  goods  and  can  save  lUe  consumer  Ihc  jobbers'  prolil. 

Wc  retail  yearly  more  than  ten  limes  the  araonnt  of  Clolhing  of  any 
store  or  combination  of  stores  In  the  United  Suites. 

Having  as  wc  do  such  a  tremcudous  oatlet  besides  our  large  whole- 
sale business,  we  can  buy  of  the  milbqnuc^ities  that  would  astound  the 
common  buyer  and  at  prices  far  below.      J^ 

Wg    Believe    in    Helling: 

Beliahlft   Goods   at   Low    Prices. 


rosewood   ca»e,  four 
improvements; 
kuotlK-r  f^r'iJaO.fT-J  per  inonti..  at  -Morse's.-  !«. 
Hurd  street. -       - 

i  story  ifouse  and  barn  with  one  acre  and  In 
leMkbbury.  near  viliafi.-.  ^y , ^"y* ^."'''J;*  % 
depot.  Price  $1000.  Apply  to  J.  il.An.es.  -» 
Centrnl  Street 


FOR  KAi^K.— In  <irest«rn  part  of  city,  cot. 
Ugeir^u^ewi.hl-and  0000  feet  ol  land; 
hous..  contains  r  tii.isluKl  rooms  and  Is  in  goojl 
repair.  Price  »1.'>00;  easy  terms.  Apply  ^o_  J. 
M.  Auies.  55  Central  slreeX 

Ir<Olt  i-AliK.-Ko"""  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
1  Itv  with  now  colluKe  house  and  barn,  ultn- 
ated  near  l.owel.  line.  Would  make  uuexcei^ 
hot  oliire  for  butclier.  Price  eJWW.  AppI}  to 
.1.  II.  Amv,  55  Central  street^ . 

FOlTyTliK.-l'IO'^''  -f  two  tenements  and 
two  btores  with  OWHi  square  feut  land  on 
Central  street.  This  P^op^^'^y  Unowpnyinz» 
Kood  percentage  on  the  prue  wbicti  l4t>t(K.o.  Ap- 
ply to  .I.JI.JVines.^'iCeutra^Mrcft^ 

^K    SAI.K    OR    -EXCIIANCJK.-Twoj 

story  liou^. ,  Btable  and  ioow  square  r.;et  of 

land  In  the  houtliern  i.art  of   the  «»«>■/«•''**■ 

chai.Ke  for  stock  Ot    fancy    Roods       I  rice  f-tot/i. 

Apply  to  .UU.  Ames  65  Ceutrui  street.        

FOR  SAI.K.-Cottage  houfe,  7  rooms,  with 
loldlntt  «l«>ors  besides  pantry  nutt,  »b.  d i  ma- 
terial ana  woi  kiiii.nsl.il.  tirstcluss;  large  lot  ol 
iHiid  ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  tlie  preu.i^OH,  WMHi.inKlon  ntreee.  nenrjlale^ 


rfV>  Lirr.-A  nUx  hd»«*  In  a  *«^ 

X_   locality.    Knqnire  at  UO  S<'b««»l  *U*>mt^^  -   _ 

IMi  L.K'r.-Ocl.  1».  a  rM»d  houM-  oM  t  r«ww«, 
•-•3   West   h  lltb  stre*-!.     -ippb    «    **    "nTi 
steneet.  _^      ._ 

TO  I^ET.— A  limt-rlasa  lo«r  reed  oabiwrtor- 
euH.    Ju»t   ihe  Ihiux  lor   ■  socit-t).  •.oeial. 
temiK-rance  or  almilar  organUalion-    luqaireat 
this  office. 

rfio  LKT.— The  store  on  Lee  »Ut  el  turm9rtf 
JL  DCCMple«lbv  llol:aud  street,  r.  It  i«  »da|ile<l 
for  a  Holly  Tree  luu  ur  auT  ••lln-r  buplne-s  par- 
|K.*e.  Inquire  of  11.  B.  Sluittuck  or  <l»«rles 
I'oburn. 

rTV>  l.KT.— Hoosebela«r»M«t  to  I>IwIb  i.aiii- 
X  son.  on  Tenth  i.lrr«t,  Uig'i  i«nj.  ctnUUBi*  I-' 
rooms.  luruace,  gajt,  bntu  room*  and  all  modern 
convenience*,  and  is  in  llrM  «!«**  ord«  r.  i.ut 
eontains  I  aere,  100  iiuit  tree.".  |tra;«*.  fcJir«bs, 
etc.  Stabl*-  lor  thr«-e  liorM-s  and  carriage  iMMwe. 
l'osKf^8lun  givf-n  «»et.  !•:.  App'y  at  Vvkmru 
Shuttle  Co.  _ 

TO  1..F.T.— Itt  Tyng-toro*.  five  n»i!o»  aWv« 
I-owell.  on  tbe  eaut  ^iile«»rih"ri»«r.  a  mlil 
and  water  |«<wer,  lormerlyorcupk-d  as  a  woilen 
mill  but  at  |)r<*«-ul  ti  ted  u|>  lor  Ihe  m  ii»uf  .»«.-tur« 
of  shoddy  ;  •  targe  bouse  «ud  Imru  on  V.it-  pnm- 
ises;  a  constant  »uppl>  t.l  waU  r  f«>r  liH«-«-n  horae- 
noner  and  a  steam  engine  of  'IgM  Uor >«•  powe.-. 
For  lurtlM  r  parllrular*.  enquir*-  ol  llu-  proprie- 
tor, J.  V.  HutterlltW,  ..f  AuJover.  or  of  panii-s 
ou  the  premises. 


FISHERMEN  AHOY, 


.v«'booui-r  Yacbi 


ng  •*'«'bo 
n^bin|; 


parties  oT 


SKA 
bar- 


Tlie  t^afc  aud  fjt»l  sallini 
FOAM  is  now  ready  lor 
bor  SiiiliBg. 

For  I  articulars  addreaa.  .  .  .^  . 

CAiT.  K-J.  rnii-Mrs. 

10  necket  <o«ft,  .SaJcisi,  *i.  W.  Ilubart,  .Jumper 
I'oint,  or  A.  <;.  WooiH-,  Sulmi  k  Ixj««-1I  i:.  It- 


^aahis. 


17\OR     SAl.K. -In    Central  ville,t»^»tory 
■<     liouse  with  I.  iii.'l -.500  square   feet   ol   land. 

bou^e  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  •'««»«V'*LVj!i]'. 
mar  the  line  ot    horse  ears.      Prlc«  only  $-'j«0, 


WAXTKD.-A  dnic cierJi  of  two  or  three 
yrar»' f  X|»erieiic»-.     Ad  Ire*,  giving    refer- 
enees,  ••niarinaci^l,"  Mai  o*;^-  

AXTKD.— OolUg«   or    two-irtor>   homy. 
CMivenlrat  to  L««r«-M«  MTg  C«.    ApHV 

to  Hodge  &.  ItasM-lt,  1  IVewxrtt  ireH. 


W 


AXTEI*.— Itya^ounr  man 
rnc«'.  a  |i«M«ilion  »»  book-kerj,  r  or  rasiiKT 


wHli  eii^-r- 
•» 

,1  this  I 


PopKlar  Pricea— Admission.  25  centt;  re- 
served seats,  .v.  cent!",  'to  be  obtained  at  Welles 
Hall.    Tbe  original  music  by  tbe 

AMICItCAN  ORCHESTRA. 


Sxcursiong.        _^  . 

T30ST0N    A    MAINE  BAlL.BOAI>. 

EXCURSION  TICKETS 

-TO  TIIE- 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

-AT- 

REDUCED   RATES. 


MEN'S  AND  YOUTHS'  DEPARTMENT. 

Notwithstanding  the  scarcity  of  desirable  low  priced  goods  tliis  season 
we  shall  sell  115  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  commonly  sold  at  810.00  and 
$12.00,  and  which  would  be  cousidcicd  a  great  drive  at  89.00,  ut 

l^O.OO  a  ®«it. 

This  Bargain  will  soon  be  sold  out. 

'VVe  shnll  sell   8.->   All-Wool  Fall  and  Winter  Suits,  trimmed  and  made 

in  good  style,   sizes  34  lo  44,  made  to  job  at  $9.50,  and  a  suit  commonly 
retailed  at  $12.00,  for 

$8.00   PER   SUIT. 

Cut  Sack  and  a  Neat,  Desirable  Pattern. 

Heavy   Winter  Suits,  worth  $12.00  to 


Wo   shall    sell    2C5   All-WooI 
$l,j.00  today  at  the  low  price  of 


Lowell  to  No.  Oonway  and  Betam,  $4.00 
••  "  Glen  Station  "  "  4.26 
"  "  Crawford's  *•  "  5.75 
••       •'  Fabyan'g       "       "         6.00 


These  tickets  will  be  good  lo  go  on  ontll  Oct. 
15th,  and  good  to  return  on  until  Oct.  Slst. 

Ticketa  and  further  information  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  Central  Street  Station. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Qen.  Agent,  IjOwHI. 


A    LABGE  VARIETY  OF  SLiBGANT 

Inclodinc  Arewilaa  Pink,  Oeeaa  Spray.  White 
Rose.  Joekey  Clab,  Vesper  Boaqoet.  8tephaM>tli, 
Ito.    Bring  yoar  bottlea  and  bare  then  llled  at 

FRANK   C.  GOOI>ALE*8, 
lis  Ceatral  »•'—*«    («>>•'•  Bloefc).  __ 

The  PABUN  KIPBOOT 

In  Men**,  Boyt'  aad  Tovth't  risM  at 

J.  B.  OOODWOrS,  88  Ontna  Btnti, 


#10.00   I*ER    SUIT. 

Wc  sh-tll  sell  1800  All- Wool  Suits  at  $12.00,  $13.00,  $14.00,  $15.00, 
$1C.OO  and  $18.00.  These  lots  contain  many  rare  and  nobby  patterns  and 
are  from  $2.00  to  $5.00  below  the  market  price.  . 

We  shall  sell  1200  extra  fine  Suits  made  frdfcn  Imported  and  Best 
Domestic  C.nssimeres,  Worsteds,  Broadcloths,  and  Basket  Goods,  elegantly 
trimmed  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  it  is  possible  to  have  a  custom  suit,  at 
$18.00,  $20.00,  $21.00,  $22.00,  $23.00,  $24.00,  $25.00,  $2G.OO  and  $27.00, 
which  prices  are  less  than  two-thirds  tbe  cost  of  a  suit  made  to  order  from 
the  same  matet-ials. 

In  our  Boys'  and  Children's  Department  wc  are  offering  greater  bargains 
in  many  cases  than  in  our  Men's  aud  Youths',  and  no  parent  should  fail  to 
examine  our  stock  before  purchasing. 

^*Lookcrs  receive  the  same  polite  attention  as  buyers. 


street.  _  

Tl^on  SAl.K.— Middles.. X  Village,  -t'otiage, 
K  "in  and  Mbout  '^  acre  of  land;  buildings  lu 
;^lni  L'o..<i  Ki-Hir.  Tills  i^  a  Hue  place  lor  a 
nrrsoii  who  wUIies  to  lir"  j.ist  oufcMd..  «ly. 
rrice$irtO.  Ai.plyto.1.  Il-  Ames.  BS  Central 
street. — 

F OR  SAIjF.-Iii  citv  of  Nashua,  X.  IL.  i* 
ac.es  lui.d.ofK..odqual|ty;  cuts  15  tons  « 
hin;  piisluniK.-  and  wood!;u..l;  house  ol  10 
rooins.'in  k'-ocT repair  ban.  ot  '",'«*;  •"i'^^V^*^ 
r.-^OO;  eax)  t.riu-.  Apply  to  •!.  IL  Ameg,  .-» 
Ceiitiul  street. ^ ^ 

Fr»U  *JAi^K.— Convenient  lo  the  Northern 
iUpot,  two-story  Iu)uhi..  newly  built,  con- 
tains? tlnlslie.i  rooms;  goo.l  ^.we^lge  gas  and 
dty  water,  fuir-.ixed  lot  of  land.  I'rice  o-'iy 
$L' ICO;  easy  terms.      Apply  to  J.    IL    Ames,  5& 

(Jcr.tral  street. . 

OK  8AT.rK.nrHliort  distance  from  Weatford 
HlreetVcottage  house  and  ab-.ut  :toO(j  square 
attofland;  house  contains  7  lininhed  rooms. 
I  as  two  bay  windows  located  very  convenient  to 
tin-  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  .1.  II.  , 
Ames,  55  Centraj^strcet. -  \ 

ITIOR  8AI/K.  — Near  Liberty  street,  »ewly 
V  built  two^story  house  with  L.  eontalning 
8  "flnished  room',  ronveniently  arranged  and 
nl.""untly  located ;  t-tx)  feet  of  land ;  uinp'.e  rojin 
C  stable.  I'rice  only  ♦.".ioO  or  will  •  xc^«»f ;" '"^ 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  IL  Ames.  M  Central 
street.  —     — 

Foil  SAL.K.— On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
street,  u  new  two--ilory  house  with  L.  cox- 
taininc  7  tlui^hed  rooms,  one  or  naore  clofCts  In 
"ch  Foom.  piuzr.a.  bav  winrtow,  city  w«ter  and 
MS.  and  4000  squi.r..  feet  of  land  or  more  if  de- 
sired, thoroughly  built.  Inquire  at  'MJ  Broad- 
way.   .J.jray]or. 

<lll    SAT-.K.— Ne*""  falling  wnt- r  power, 

witlil.«rg.- buildings  well   suited    for  msnu- 

facturinn  purposes ;   cottnge   liouse   «.'nd  /table. 

witl  Lo  ..crVi    ui.d.  situate.! on  line  ut  ra  iroad  in 

*"  -noni.     Wills.ll    forca«b    or 

nge  tor  property  in  l^«ell.     Trice  ♦IW>0.  Ap- 


wiib  some  n-spon.'jtde  fli  m.     Apply 

WANTKIJ.— American  man  ai;  1  wife  to 
tMke  chari:.-  ol  VV«kk11«wi.  fanu;  farm 
stocked  aud  home  Inmialied.  Am-iv  aH'OLib<-rty 
streft. [       '.  7"^ 

WAVTFD.— FIrsl-class  eo.  k:  ■■i'*'>  man  (for 
table  workj  aud  wife  (for  vl»  .>..»>«r  w.Hk>. 
Amorlcsn,  .Toicaor  coJorML    .\ppl>  at  s>te*a«a 
bouse,  li:i  Mrrriniack  »trr«t.  ■    , 

WA'^'KI*.— Im""-«na<  0.  •'•  ti.e Ma>flo>rer 
«-ii.p:<.vnKnt..mer.  gills  lor  all  kin.b>  of 
work  in  ril>  and  country.  Al»o.  mub-  belprti  all 
kinds.  I'artle.  furni-bed  with  Ui«-  vrf  br«t  ol 
belp  M  sliurt  noticw.  rn  MTrtMuck  htr«.-t.  rooasK. 

Ar«-nls  wanl.-d  for  LIL-  of  rrrsid..nt  <  ;arti4  M. 
Acomplet. .  ruilbful  hlslor>  fr..m  <"«^'',.'"E!?V' 
by  the  emiuent  b  o;iraphrr.  lot.  Conwrll.  nouiu 
all  r^ ady  f..r  .lellvery.  AaeU-nanlly  illustratMl 
volume.  lin.lonM-dMlillou.  UiM-ml  t.  rui».  Agrnts 
take  orders  for  Irom  JO  lo  M  eopie-  dally.  < Hit- 
sell-  any  oiber  Uwk  leu  to  one.  A-«ul«  invjer 
made  money  so  fa*t.  The  b.*ok  mILiIwII.  *.«- 
iK-rlente  n.K  nec«-«is«ry.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  immense  proiU.  Private  '^5?*  "•** 
tJtXilKiK  .■sri.NSil.N  k  Cf}.,  PorUaud.  II^M.    _ 

ANTED.— At   the  Central   tmptoymeaC 
Bureau. 
■•  CesiU-skI  Htrert,  Kmrnm  1, 


w 


FEMALE    HELP    OF     ALL    KIHDB, 

To  fill  rituatioas  now  wait  tax  in  b«-t«  Is.  i-al.ioas, 
boarding  b.»UM-«  and  |>rivate  Caniilu-s.  Hrlp  «« 
all  kiiid«  furnished  at  short  noiiee.  Parties  oai 
ofemploym«nl.  aud  those  wishing  to  procarw 
Kood  help,  will  find  it  lo  lb.  Ir  advauiage  to  eaU 
early.     I^bi-K   B.»Aar.KK-   Wa-«tkii. 

'  A.  I».  .\<»i;CKOSS.  Agent. 


Uie  state  of  Vermont.     Wills.  11    forca«b    or  ex 

change  for  property  In  l^«ell.     I'n 

ply  tA>  .1.  II.  Ames.  a.'>j>ntrnUtreet^ 

4^1'LKNI»I1>  CHANCK.to  ""ke  moaey.- 
n  Meat  uarket  d  .ing  a  goml   bu-lueM.  lu  era- 


tValpurt'ot  tbe  city;"po'.d 
will  cell  horse,  wa^on.  Ii«rne«<, 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMSBIOAir  HOU8X  BX.OGK, 
»^9  OO  and  0»  Central  Street,  T-iOivell. 


plying    eui'toiuers; 
birfli,  btankela. 

TOVerings.and  all  ttxtur.s.  '"'^'"'""«, '«Vin»  S' 
store  for  a  years,  for  frtKi;  well  worth  SIVW. 
Apt  ly  to  Hodg..  fc  HH«s.tf.  I  Prcscott  Mn-et.    _ 

Y^filt  HALK.— Few  itep«  Irom  the  foot  '>f 
F  llilrd  -trVn. '"  ""•  best  locality  J^snlralvine 
affords.  <)n«--h«lf  double  tw...,>fory  h»««»«-.  •>!  «« 
.xcellent  repair;  lot  of  umi.U  size;  situated  In  a 
line  nelKbborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroiMl 
nnd  very  convenient  to  the  city  P'OIH/-  .  • '»'• 
only  ••.two.    Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames.  65  Central 

street.  ..___ — — 

C^cyr\/\  WILL  MKCUREaanugeollagr 
•SifSiliJ  house  newly  buUI,  supphed  wllli 
cfty  water  and  gas.  Waale  from  privy  -Jlf  ♦«»k 
mken  off  by  sewer.  Ix)t  of  ample  siae.  KItaalad 
directly  on  lh»  line  af  horse  railroad,  ahort  dis- 
tance from  KorUiern  depot.  This  plJCB  Is  sila- 
ated  in  a  good  nrlghb  >rlM>od  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  hoas«  of  tbe  sam«  desertp- 
t?on  In  this  part  of  Ilia  dty.  Price  SlttO.  Apply 
I  to  J.  IL  Ames,  ftftCeiitjrnlstreal. 

a.RRYAL.L  BODY  FOR  »Ai:**.-TI.» 

■ubMriber  deslrw  to  aell  tbe  body  !•  a  earry- 

JTi^afnetaNHl  by  Wia.  V.  ^^l^^^r^*^ 

It  Is  la  perfect  order.  w«rU  made.  >■«  ■""'V  fj*. 

bat  waa  not  aaltad  to  the  ase  dealrad.    The  bfdy 

bl;  a  t«>d  boot,  good  l«Mli«r  •"[••••VJ^ 

with  doota,  two  «oo'.>^'.  •'''*?i!!Jr!i 
laalhw.andlsjafttbelbiaffaja  toUyi 

Will  b.  Mdd  Tery  ebaap.    »«I«J««*^  ^tj^ 
bom.  oonar  Aadovet  and    PtoaaaM    atroett. 

LaveU. 


LQ«4f  _  Satarday  moralag,  a  gold  pla  wHb 
pindanl.     Hi^-r  leave  ai  lbl«  olSce. 

LOST.— ••Saturday  eveBinn.  vidnity   of  How- 
ard slre«t,  a  lady's  Hxht  e"'"'**    "^^v^  ^ 
reward  awaits  th^iader  a^  W  W«.<fofd jrtreef^ 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

CABINET 

— ASD— 

CARD  PHOTOCIRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 

MABSTON  &  FRINGE. 


JLm  sh at, 
Tfca 

lit  Merri 


L«b««er 

Stt«et. 


rttb 


Tbe  Malearat  waaaily  |irt"'>',f  *f  •  "f^f!  . 
•rti  dwlera.  elB :  IbaJlA-tT^wje  ^Mfc«2j 

batiw  boUed  at  tba  beaafc  tbM  «bg  ■S^^StT 

^Itm  dtwieo  a.»«»— ns  mmmmtr,   wm   mar^ 
balidoae  tba  F*****.   ,  ^t^^im  »•-  «-  ^  m^  t^ 


(inieflaby 


The  LMlher  Sink  ClMMr 

■••OMethlagaew.    MaaaCa<«a«ada«dealdbf 

J.  B.  oooDwnr,  as  umni 


a4o«a«na 


14*1« 


fid. 


tf*.i:r^:r..'2^:_:yzz::;:--i" 


V-sifip^  mhf^   w*^|^iii'i:.THfw#"Pf'M^T-»l-" .  -^ri'* 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    WEDl^ESDAY,    OCTOBER    5,    1881. 


Etje  Hotofll  Bail5  Courier. 

WEDMOSDAY.  OCTOBER  8,  1881. 


The  TrIbnU  •*  •  Tramp. 

This  iiHTiiin},'  iiii  old  «r«y-heiKle(l  drunk- 
iird,  who  for  y«'!trs  liu«  huuuttd  the  ccIIh. 
•prang  up  Midd<nly  uh  he  hiard  t  ho  police 
taikiitK  of  (iMifli-id.  "l-*  Jii"  di-adr  lie 
Mked.  "Whv  I  km.wi-d  Jim.  Him  and  mo 
went  to  holiooi  i..-.ilior,  und  um-.I  to  l|«hl 
nnd  leitrn  to  k|.oII  at  llio  ^anio  solioo  .  1  oor 
Jim  '*  Tin-  t«ars  flowod  down  llio  clieekx  of 
the  iui-oralilo  wreHh,  wlio  started  in  life 
with  tlie  Mnnc  olmnee  us  lie  wliose  death  last 
niKhltast  a  slooni  over  tlio  whole  planet. 
He  Keonied  ullerlv  hroken  down,  and,  unking 
for  |K mil  and  paper,  ho  penneil  the  follow- 
ing uncouth  tribuie: 

fill  the  i"aiiii'  ax*"  «■«  Gua-lleld  wuz, 

And  I  w<-iit  to  nctiool  with  hiin, 
Anil  liiu  I  !>»•  ill  No.  1,.     ,    ,   ,, 

Wliili' niillioii«  in  inouruin   .Mna. 
J  knew  him  boltor'u  i  know  you 

Ho  livod  iioxl  I'lirm  lo  a», 
IJui  tie  wiiB  «oocl  M»  Mio  whrat,  and  I 

Waz  alius  a  worthies*  cus*.  , 

'    \  ■ 
Why,  1  can  roiiicinber  Jim, 

Wluii  Jn-  driv  an  Krlo  mule, 
And  I  would  stand  on  tho  banks  and  isay, 

Wall.  yi'U'je  u  ihundorlii"  fool; 
Hut  on  he'd  go  like  a  meadow  lark, 

A  wliUtlin"  a  Methodist  hymn, 

And  here  be  1  in  No.  1. 

While  millions  is  muurniu  Jim. 

I  went  down  and  he  went  up; 

It'it  queer  when  I  come  to  tliink, 
Itut  he  would  never  go  on  a  whirl. 

And  he  never  learned  to  drink. 
I  1*11  you  what,  there  must  hare  been 

A  lot  of  cand  In  Jim,  . 

rnrTiereTnm  in  Nort;       ""^  ^     '      ^ 

Whi:e  millions  1»  mournin'  htm. 

Why,  blame  it,  I  remember  Jim 

In  rags  and  such,  when  I 
Was  dressed  like  any  dry  goods  clerk 

And  reckoned  pretty  lly- 
I  had  a  chance  to  climb  the  hill, 

(jod  never  gave  to  Jim, 
Yet  here  am  1  in  No.  1, 

While  miliionsi  is  mournin'  him. 

Why  didn't  they  go  to  work  and  shoot 

A  worthlens  cuss  like  me? 
Hut  he,  poor  chap,  was  tit  to  die, 

Which  isn't  my  case,  d'ye  see? 
I  wish  tliat  I  was  dead  and  gone, 

Once  more  along  of  J  im ; 
Yei  here  am  I  in  No.  1, 

While  millions  Is  mournin'  him. 

IWenusc  you're  ragged  don't  be  afraid, 

hut  alius  remLuiber  Jim. 
Htick  to  the  rijiht  and  go  ahead, 

And  you'll  comeup  somiihlng  like  him. 
Keep  a'stitt"  upper  lip— never  gel  drunk, 

Allu!*  be  strong  and  true. 
And  you'll  never  Oe  locked  in  No.  1, 

And  millions  may  mourn  for  you. 

— [  I'oronto  News. 

A    STOItY    OF    TWO     WILLS. 


?\m\  oap,  i 
oriiial  <)| 


It  was  the  {rioomiost  of  «Ioomy  dayc. 
Their  wm  not  u  redooming  foatiiro  about  it. 
If  it  had  onlv  rained  there  ini;:lit  liave  boon 
uiu.sic  in  tlio'drops;  if  it  li:i<l  finowoil,  we 
couhl  liavu  "lived  over"  the  beautiful  jioom; 
but  it  ilid  noiihor,  and  now,  late  in  the  altor- 
noon,  the  air  was  a  thick,  damp  vapor,  and 
the  Htrool8  aiiklo-iU'op  with  the  sliisli  and 
luud  that  an  unpavod  woKlorn  town  supplies 
ku  bountifullv  and  so  readily. 

Then,  again,  the  life  of  a  younf?  attorney 
is  not  silways  one  whirl  of  oxcitonionl  and 
pleasurable  results.  Not  a  livliif,'  .soul  except 
«  boot-black— just  as  if  we  nhould  ever  need 
boot-blacks  again— liad  enteietl  the  door  that 
dav.  In  vain  had  I  tried  to  give  my  miml 
over  to  tho  arbitrary  statutes,  and  then  in  do- 
Huair  soufrlit  tho  more  inviiing  stimulants  ot 
Rcglna  vs.  Ucvnolds;  even  till!  gossip  of  a 
great  leading  caso  lailod  to  inspire  me,  and 
wearily  1  turned  fr-'Ui  iny  boidvs  to  my 
thougjilt',  and  from  my  thoughts  to  my 
glo<3in. 

Il  was  Just  llun,  before  T  had  ascended  to 
— ttnr  renlms  of  ^uteidal  pur|>o!»e — for  t-w44fc 
that  way  slowly— that  tlie  door  knot),  besi- 
talinglv,  cautiously  turned,  and  I— was  again 
hard  ui  work,  pen  in  hand,  with  one  eye  on 
Ibc  paper  and  the  other  on  the  door. 

I  won't  make  a  diagnoHii*  of  just  Imw  fa>*t 
niv  heart  was  healing,  if  perad venture  the 
door  would  open,  and  somebody  that  was 
somebody  would  come  in.  I  eould  endure 
the  suspense  no  longer,  and  looked  squarely 
up.  The  door  had  o|)eiied,  and  though  the 
evening  shadows  were  gathering  thick  and 
fast,  I  could  sec  tliat  my  visitor  was  in  dress 
and  manners  a  ladv— the  most  significant 
word  in  the  greatest  of  languages,  llt^r  veil 
concealed  her  face,  but  old  or  young,  ugly  or 
pretty,  her  thoughts  probably  were,  "He's  a 
youi.g  man— very  voung— ho  hasn't  had  much 
experience— tion'tlhink  he  ever  did  such 
work  before— it  would  help  him,  but  that 
don't  help  me— 1  had  better  look—" 

But  1  interriipled  my  own  forebodings  by 
springing  to  my  feet  with  a  "Good  evening, 
madtini!  Hiep  in;  I'm  through  with  the 
matter  in  lian<l— a  little  pressed  now,  with 
term  tinif  upon  us,  but  have  an  hour  to  spare 
today— such  a  dull  day!  Sit  down!"  ami 
my  tirst  iriiinii)li  was  won,  for  slie  was  seat- 
ed. .  . 

Then  1  swept  mv  books  from  me  with  an 
air  of  H  iief,  !is  it  aiiv  problem  she  might  agi- 
tate would  be  child's  play  compared  witli 
what  I  had  juxl  passed  through. 

I  had  not  so  iiiueli  as  caught  the  color  of 
her  eves,  and  eonldii'i  but  wonder  uhy  she 
kept  her  veil  drawn  so  elox-ly— unless  she 
was  UK  dilating  a  sudden  flight  to  the  oflice 
of  the  b:iUI-bead.d  wretch  right  across  the 
way,  who  hail  a  few  gray  liairs  and  more  e.\- 
iierieiice,  voii  know—but  a  bad  attack  of  the 
rheuinalisin.  too,  ihaiik  Heaven!  whiidi  1 
devoutly  trusted  was  kee|>ing  him  home  on 
M>  bad  a"  dav  as  this. 

"I  want  .vou  lo  w  rile  a  will  I"  she  suildon- 
ly  began,  ill  a  hall-liaiting,  hall-iiKHiiriiiir 
Toioe. 

'•(,«rlaiiii\ .  madam!'*  T  answen-dj  nobly 
resolving  to  s'reiiglh<ii  the  faith  within  her: 
an«l  I  pulled  a  hall  ipiirc  ot  legal  cap  toward 
n»e,  and  tlionglit  ol  the  solemn  opening,  and 
the  weighty  lornialities  of  its  publication. 

"It'-,  to  be  my  husband's  will."  sho  aiUled. 
*'lle  dare  not  c'oino  out  on  su<li  a  day  as 
this."  And  she  shiveiod  so  prettily  that  I 
foil  leeoiioiled  with  the  wealher  lor  the  lirst 
time  that  dav. 

"Hadn't  r  boiler  come  to  your  house?"  I 
ven'urod  lo  suggest. 

"Oh.  no!  Not  now  !"  she  answered,  willi  a 
little  sigh.  --Il  might  excit»!  liiin  too  much. 
He's  vcrv,  \ery  feeble  these  chilly  days. 
Hut  iie  niay  be  better  tonight,  and  I  will 
aend  the  carriage  for  you  then.  It  will  iibt 
make  any  ditlVieiice  about  the  will  being 
binding!'''  And  something  told  me  she  was 
peering  ver^"  anxiously  at  ine. 

"Of  course,  madam,' if  he  then  fully  and 
voluntarily  adonts  it  as  his,  it  is  just  the 
•anR'  as  If  I  took  it  all  down    from    his   own 

lilM." 

"Well,  we  want— ho  waniB— to  leave  all 
his  ivmI  and  personal  property  to  me,  with 
full  powers  as  executrix— and  I  am  to  take 
cure  «»f  bis  onlv  child,  and  make  for  her  uuub 
«||«wnnce«  as  I  shall  think  wise." 

•♦What  Is  vour  daughter's  nanieT' 

•♦She's  not  my  daughterl"  she  answered, 
with  llio  slighteat  token  of  a  gathering  anl- 
Mlion  in  her  voice. 

•'Ah.   yen:  Ju»t   K)l"    sHjd  I,    iiorvo<nly 
C  with  llio  paper. 
■1 


"MalKd  Cecil,"  she  haltingly  spoke. 

"A  deuced  iMOlty  name!"  I  remarked— to 
mystdf.  "I  wonder  why  she  wiiiits  lo  stiim- 
bli*  so  ovev  pronounelng  it."  And  then  I 
tried  to  lorgol  all  about  it  as  I  look  up  my 
pen  and  began— "I— 1—"  "Ah!  pardon  me. 
madam,  but  what's  jou^  hOsbaml's  nuoi<  *"' 

What  tools  ni^ii  ,ari'  when  a  little  excited, 
espoviallv  yooiijf  lueii,  more  especially  \oiOig 
lawyers," silling  uu  vvith  an  early  case! 

"Itohcrl  K.  Cecil." 

"I.  Kobort  K.  Cecil,  of  llio  county  of  Her- 
kimer, and  stale  of ,  do  make  and  pub- 
lish this  mv  last  will  and  lestjimeilt. 

"I  give, 'he«iueath,  and  devise  to  my  dear- 
ly-lH  lovod  wife—" 

"Ah!  pardon,  luadani,  but  wliat'8  your 
iianiey"  , 

"Lucy  L.Cecil." 

"To  my  dearly-beloved  wife.  Luey  I^.  Ce- 
cil, all  niy  real  and  personal  property  ol 
whatMiovor  kind  and  nature,  after  the  pay- 
ment of  all  myjiiwt  debts;  and  I  hereby  com- 
mit to  li>  r  guardianship  my  only  child.  Ma* 
bol  Cecil,  for  whom  lh<  re  shall  be  made  such 
allowanw  ami  inaiidenauce  as  lo  luy  beloved 
wife  mav  seem  ill." 

"And  I  horoby  appoint  Luey  L.  Cecil  my 
sole  exeoutrix  of  this  my  last  will  and  testa- 
ment, hereby  revoking  all  Iwmer  wills  by  me 
made. 

"In  witness  whereof  1  have  hereunto  set 
my  hand,  this  third  day  of  November,  A.  D. 
IS*:— " 

"I  suppose  vou  understand,"  I  undertook 
to  explain,  "that  this  wtit  vests  all  your  hus- 
band's property  in  you,  .is  to  leave  your 
daughter's  allosvanees  to  your  discrelioii  is 
to  leave  her  nothing  in  her  own  right.  The 
provision  is,  in  short,  meaningless,  except 
that  it  shovvs  the  testator  had  her  in  mind 
when  he  made  his  will,  and  so  far  makes  it  ail 

Uiii  JUOluMPiiiJltt-— , r- 

"ExHctly!"  she  spoke  wiili  animation;  and 
then,  so<-ming  to  recall  herself,  added,  "Il's 
his  wish— and  1  shall  see  that  you  are  well 
paid  for  vour  trouble  and  counsel— the  car- 
riage wiU'be  here  very  soon."  And  she  had 
gone  as  quietly  as  she  had  corac. 

That  remark  about  payment  bad  entered  a 
very  threadbare  coat,  anil  struck  right  home. 
"Hut  Il's  too  mean,  pay  or  no  imy,"  1 
growled.  "To  cut  that  girl  off  that  way 
without  a  cent !  Iliit  it's  llie  old  story  and— 
I  can't  help  it !"  as  1  sank  back  with  a  phiio- 
sojihical  sn'iile  on  my  lace. 

Then— Justin  sport,  in  a  fit  of  malignant 
satisfaction— 1  took  up  a  second  sheet  of  le- 
aiid  scrild»led  thereupon,  wilh  a 
pening  and  close,  that  this  same 
lloborl  E.  Ceoil  gave  all  his  property  to  hi* 
dearly-beloved  ilaughter,  Mabel  Cecil,  and 
left  the  lady  of  the  veil  where  the  law  found 
her. 

"But  such  is  the  history  of  the  world!"  I 
concluded  .solemnly,  "ever  siioh  ;  and  what  a 
gulf,  deep,  ini|ias>i"ble,  belwoon  what  oi'ighl 
to  be  and  what  is!  How  1  should  like  to 
bridge  it  over!"  And  I  buttoned  up  my 
coat.  and.  walking  to  the  window,  imagined 
I  could  SCO  through  the  darkness  the  coining 
of  the  carriage  of  iMatlani  Cecil. 

The  time  dragged  slowly,  very  slowly,  and 
I  never  felt  inor*'  genuine  relief  in  lioai  iiig 
heavy  wheels  uriniling  tlilougll  the  iinid  and 
slush,  and  a  Ku-k  king  at  the  door  to  notify 
me  thai  all  was  ready. 

I  sprang  into  the  <-arriage.  and  away  we 
dashed  througli  the  darkn<'ss,  now  so  heavy 
and  .*ullon  thai  1  could  not,  lor  the  life  ot 
me,  discover  to  what  portion  of  the  town 
we  wero  being  driven.  Hut  it  scorned  a  very 
short  time  bofurc  Ave  came  to  a  sudden  hall, 
and  the  carriage  door  opened.  The  coaeh- 
niai)  oundiicted  me  up  llie  bi-oWWstone  stejis, 
where  the  open  door  was  already  awaiting 
me,  and  I  slopped  into  the  diiniy-lighted 
hall. 

As  1  did  so.  a  lady  whose  tigure  and  man- 
ners told  ine  was  Madam  Cecil,  glided  from 
aside  room,  and  with  a  little, plaintive  smile, 
bid  me  follow  her  at  once.  Hut  in  tlmt  in- 
stant I  had  road  lur  face,  and  perhaps  her 
cliaraetor.  Sh-'  iniglil  have  been  Ihlrty-livo. 
only  she  didn't  loidi  it,  with  those  brilliant 
blackovos,  pearly  toetli,  and  elcganl  man- 
Hftis;  but  l><  hind  all  tliUiitiXj:i^d^h.e  iJOsLtjye, 
force  Ihal,  turned  to  good,  may  save  a  coiir.- 
try,  but  given  over  to  evil  would  sacntice 
every  principle  to  sueeess. 

Noiselessly  slie  glided  over  the  heavy  ear- 
l)ots,  and  as.  silently  I  hdlowcd  her.  .  She 
pasMKi  iiiio  the  librarv,  and  from  thence— as 
inslinclivelv  I  lelt— into  the  chamber  ot 
death;  even  elegant  lurniture  and  costly 
paintings  and  eiiibroidered  coverlets  are  not 
10  overawe  our  destiny. 

"Mr.  Cecil,  the  lawyer  ha«  come, '  she 
.softly  said,  as  .she  stooped  over  the  emaciatcil 
face  of  a  silver-haired  nmn. 

"What':'  Who?"  as  he  stared  from  a  seem- 
ing stupor,  and  looked  wonderingly  at  me 
from  his  suiiuen  eye.s. 

"He  willr.ad  il  to  vou  now,  Mr.  Cecil,' 
adding  in  a  low  tone,  "He  is  sinking  rapidly; 
1  l"ar  vou  must  hasten." 

1  felt  that  1  must.  I  had  sealed  myself  by 
his  bedside,  and  as  I  did  so  I  saw  his  lips 
tremble,  and  T  believed  they  were  breathing 
a  name;  1  imagined  il  was  "Malx;!." 

OnrboMosl  moves  arc  born  upon  the  spur 
of  the  moment. 

"Mrs.  Cecil,  may  I  thank  you  for  a  glass  of 
water?"  as  I  took'oul  the  will  she  had  had 
drawn.  .  ,        ,        .      , ,  . 

"Quick,  sir,  quick!"  said  L  as  I  noticed  his 
sunken  eyes  walohing  her  hastening  foot- 
steiis.  "Do  you  want  your  daughter  lo  have 
all  your  property,  save  what    the  law    gives 

yoiir  wife?" 

'  lie  started  back  from  ine  as  if  he  could  not 
trust  his  own  souses,  or  was  doubting  wheth- 
er to  put  conlldonc  in  ine  ;  but  he  seemed  lo 
fool  the  necessity  of  doing  so.  and  sii  tdonly 
tho  dull  eyes  brighlened  with  a  nioinoiilary 
gioain  «>f  relief  and  joy  as  he  olearly  an- 
swered—  < 

"Yes,  ves!  and  (Jod  bless  you.' 

And  I  loo  was  thanking  heave  lor  the 
whim  that  had  led  me  to  write  two  w  so 
vorv  muchalike  ill  lenglli  and  appcar.r.  oo. 
audit  was  onlv  the  work  of  a  niomout  to 
make  tho  exch'aiigo,  and  jusi  in  lime. 

Wilh  Mrs.  Cecil  came  the  housokeeiier 
and  manservant,  and  in  tliei;-  piosonee  the 
dving  man  tremblingly  signed  his  name  to 
the  second  will,  and  they  wilnessod  it. 

They  had  gone,  and  I  started  lo  go  when 
Iho  old  man  pressed  my  band,  and  I  saw  the 
tears  gathering  in  his  oyes.  As  I  liiriied  to 
go  1  involuntarily  felt  that  the  blaek  eyes  of 
Madam  Cecil  haif  wiincs.sed  all  and  suspected 

"IsbonTd  like  to  see  that  will."  sho  llrmly 
siiid,  in  H  low  vtiiee.  „       ^, 

".Some  other  lime.  He's  dying,  Mrs.  Ce- 
cil." 

"So  much  Ihe  greater  reason,    sir!      Show 

it  to  me !"  ,    ,  , 

1  looked  her  one  Inslant  calmly  and  sug- 
goslively  in  the  face,  and  then  started  for  the 
door. 

"Stop!"     she    cried,    and    a    tiny,    silver- 
mounted  revolver  gleamed  in  her  hand. 
"MyOoil!  Mrs.  Cecil,"  1  cried,  "you  have 


,      JRcliicaL 


Beware 


OF 


Fraud 

BENSON'S 
GAPOINE 
PLASTERS 

HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 

And  their  excellent  reputation  in- 
jured by  worthless  imitations.  The 
Public  are  cautioned  against  buy- 
ing Plasters  having  similar  sound- 
ing names.  See  that  the  word 
C-A-P-C  I N-E  is  correctly  speUod. 

-Benson's  Capcinefz^ 
Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement  ever 
made  in  Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  dozen 
of  any  other  kind. 

Will  positively  cure  where  other 
remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Price  26  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  poisons. 

SEABURY A  JOHNSON, 

MaiinfaciuriDR  ChcnaiBts,  NewYork. 

A'     SIKK  KF.^IFDY  AT  LAST.    Price^octs. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 

Uensou's  Cupcine  Plaster  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  Si,   IIAIIRISON,  ApothocarleB, 

1.3SI  Central  Strt'rt,  LowoU. 


fianft0* 


— 't^  '      ■  -  --'•--.  -  - -•  ■■ 

BAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mtchaiiict  Uank  lUock,  So.  1>I8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowoll,  Mas*. 


CAriTAL. 


!•••«•••••••• 


$800,000. 


President,  JACOB  UOUKKS. 

Ca.hler,  JAMES  8.  IIOVEV. 
DIKKCTOUS: 
8i;w.\M.  G.  Ma<k.       Gkokok  Riim.kv, 
Un,\ui.KS  lloVKV,        Jacoh  Uuokus, 

WM.  A.  Bl'l<KK,  FUANK    V.    iJATTLKS, 

(jKOlttiK    Mori  KY,  A.  tJ.  CUM.NO<K, 

JAMKS  II.  KKANt  W,        DAMKL  |IU8SKV.    ^ 

Drafts  drawn  on  Iluittou  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  ou  all  poiat«  in  the  United 
States  and  Cuiiadas.  * 

Market  rates  paid  for  Aoierlcan  and  Fureign 
GOLD  and  siLVKB,  r.otn  coi-voNs  and  Canada 

BILI.HL 

Bii,t.9  or  KXCUASUK  and  i.kttkks  ok  cnKinx 

available  in  all  parts  of  Kuroi)e. 

tlnited  ^Jtaten  TJohcIn, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  tjuartcrly. 

MAf  EWCllf lONAL  BAHC 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 


'edited    states    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Irfland   aud  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


Ca5  aim  Coir* 


CBooD  and  CoaL 


\m 


X.  ORWELL 

GlS  EIGHT  CO. 

OFFICE: 
22    SHATTUCK    STREET, 

COBSIKB  OP  MIDDE.B. 


gEirALL  a.  MACK,  Vresldeut. 

JACOB  nOQERB,  Treaturer, 

D.  B.  BAMTLBTTf  CUrh. 


DlREi*TO*9: 
8EWALL  G.  SIACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 


WILLIAM  A.  DURKK, 

JACOB  ROGERS, 
JOUN 


LEVI  8FBAGUE. 
GEORGE  MOTLEY, 
F    KIMBALL. 


KIDNEY- WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 


As  it  U  for  all  diaeafies  of  tUc  KIDNEYS, 
LIVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  cleanses  tho  system  of  lUs  acrid  poison 
that  oauEco  the  dranuiul  nufferingc  which 
only  tho  victims  of  Ilhcumatiam  can  roslise. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  tin  worst  fornw  of  this  terrible  disease 
have  been  quickly  relieved.  In  a  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY- WORT 


liusIiudiTondcrrulsuveesR,  and  an  immense  ^^ 
sale  ill  every  part  of  tho  Country.     In  l'«f- 
dredoofcaBOSitlinsourcd  where  all  else  hn<' 
failed.    It  Is  mild,  but  eOlcient,  CCIM'Al-N 
IN  1TB  .\<,TI<>N,  hut  harmless  iu  ail  cases. 

t  "3^11  cleanse*,  Strciiiyllieus  Olid  Elve»  Now 
^f.tfc^oaHthe  iiiiporUntcrgnnsef  tliobody. 
Tlio  natural  action  of  the  Kidneys  is-rcotored. 
The  Liver  is  cleansed  of  all  diuease,  oud  the 
Bowels  move  freely  and  healthfully.  In  this 
way  the  worst  diseases  are  oiadicnted  from 
the  system. 

As  It  has  been  prove  J  by  thonsauda  thnt 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  Prcaldent. 

iEiscellanrousi. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL.  DKSIUNS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

AVfst    Foitrth   Sj£eet,   I^welI._»Ii»M._ 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  natloual  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  "Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuingling's  Munich,  ViixiX*  anfl  Bavarian  Log- 
er  Beir  bottled  for  laniily  use  and  delivered  In 
nny  purl  of  the  city. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 


Is  tho  most  olfoctunl  remedy  for  cleaucinff  tho    ^ 
system  of  all  morbid  scerotioiis.  It  should  bo 
used  la  every  household  an  a 

SPRING     MEDICINE. 

Always    cure*   BUJOUSNESS,   (.ON3TIPA- 

TION,  PILE3  and  all  FEMALE  Diseases. 

Is  put  \io  in  I»rr  Veretablc  Form,  in  t  in  cans, 
one  pacLoffp  ot  which  niaiics  Cniiai  ti  medicine. 

Also  in  Uqiitd  roriii.  very  Conecntratrdfor 
the  convenienci;  of  Uww  wiiocanuotrpnuiiy  pro- 
pare  it.  Itaets^vilkr^iiial  efflcieiieytneitiieiform. 
GET  ITOFYOnU   DKCGGIST.     nilCE.  •1.00 

WELLS.  IMCHAIJDSON  A  Co..  rrop'K. 
'<    (Will  send  the  dry  ron  nai.i.l    l!i  i!llN(iTOX.  TT. 


KIDNE^rWQBT 


Kidney  Wort  Is  soM  by 

CKOWKUL  &   IIARRIMOX,  ApothccurieB 

1.39  Central  street.  Lowell. 


No.  3  Phillips  iStrcet. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  maiW>r  TKLKPIIOXK  promptly  flllfd. 

"PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors.    . 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  thf  disctfuut  uff  fur  prompt  payment,  la 


^i.G5  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


X»ilICE  OF  COIiE, 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

I^follalian       BrotUei:^ 

will  •ellittoyaucheai»er  tbiin  you  can   buv  it 
wkeu  the  suow  blvws.    All  vurieties  ou  liuuq. 


AUo 


PloBT,      l.tmt>.      Cement,      Sand, 
Baled      .and      I^oee      Ha^i 
IVomI,   OaU,    dtc. 

All  wan;ante<l  of  good  quality  and  at  lowcat 
priret. 

OrnOE, 49  OOBHAM  STEEET, 

TABD,  408    OORIIAM    MTBEKT. 

fBfBot  It  connected  by  telephone. . 

WHJTHED  &  CO. 

OOA.1L.I 


Oar  itook  is  aeleeted  with  eapeeial  reference  to 
domectie  trade  and  lDeliM<ea 


$4.50  per 
Hall* 


rOELIVCUIID) 

Chaldron,  $2/^5 
Chaldron,  Cash. 


per 


So  ch.ir^jc  ui;ulo  for  the  use  of  met  res. 

No  char;:©  iii:ulo  for  niunliig  8in»i)lj 
(iipes  from  street  Diaiiis  to  cousuiuciti 
cellar8. 

Onleis,  when  left  .it  office,  promptly 
aitCDticJ  to. 


O.  E.  CUSHINO,  Aaent. 


Fi-anklin, 

AXO  THE  CBUIBBATBD 

Saven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  cole  agent*  in  thU  city. 

We  deliver  fW>m  onr  sbeCa  and  KLKVATOR. 
where  coal  Is  bept  tinder  wattrpritof  roofi,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  timet  with 
CLEAN.  UUY  COAL, 

AT  THE  IfOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  MTlng  ot  time  and  labor  orer  old 
methods. 

g9>A  rpedal  private  telephone  line  connect! 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parta 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention.  "~'~ 

WHITH£D  As  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrlroaclt  street,  head  of  Central 
Btreet.    Elevator,  foot  ol  Howard  street. 

Ukaxcii  OKirUES— A'o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
•lre«-t;  I'titctucketrilfe,  store  of  F.  11.  Chandler; 
t ^w/rairtVff.ytore  of  Miller  Brothers. 

^  KT  THE  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LATE  PLIXY  FISK,> 

Tlie  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  ICarkst. 


-ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

- — iorborry, 


liOhigh, 

Iiackawannft, 


— AJIO— 


WHITE  ASH  COAI.S. 

OA  K  and  i'lNK  WOOD,  »Rwed  and  aylit,  eoB- 
•taiitly  uu  bttnd.  at  I'^wcut  prioei. 

v.   K.    BKTVIVETI', 

83  Moocly,  cor.  Tromoiit  Street. 


Bmneh  OAcr,  eounccted  bjr  Telc> 
pliene,  aC  W.ll.  WurccaUr  Sb  ۥ.**,  31 
Kerrlioack  atrcet. 


killed  hliii!"  us  I  heard  a 
iiiiKl  mo,  and  would  liave 


trai)p:e  noiind  Ix*- 
turiicd  thoiiKli  idl 


the  pi«tol^  in  the  universe  liuil  giipcd  iit  mo. 
The  old  inairM  iiriiis  Iwid  been  lifted  iih  il  in 


pniyer,  but  now  >»iink    willKTod    upon 
pillow,  whiht   iiirt    eyPH    stared  ul  uu  In 


•Sbe'H  your  siep- 


tmuMlng 

'*Ym  air." 

•*WImI'«  inH*  ntoMf  Tou  8c«  I  raust  incn- 

tlra  it." 


the 

the 

glMKHV  Vljjidilv  of  den'lh 

Instlnciiveiy  Mudnni  Cecil  sceracd  lo 
rceognlzp  tliut,«t  wm  all  over,  nnd  lowerlnjC 
her  weapon,  hissed  at  lue  belwceu  her 
pearly  teeth— 

"You've  played  mcfidso— go!'' 

And  I  went,  gladly  enough,  from  the 
t>rown-«tono  front  wilh  ll«  treachery  and 
avarice,  Intc  the  dark  night  nnd  muddy 
Bti:e«l». 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Coughs,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Throat,  Bronchitis,  Influenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  and 
every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
lungs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
sumption.  Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

Wistur's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  Is  kiI  I  bv 

CROWEIjIj  4e.  HARRISOW,   Apolhecarles, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,    -    -   Agent, 

34  Central  and  14  dt  10  Prcweott  St  a.  _ 

CURE   YOUK    CORNS 

BY  USING 
'  SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  aild  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  barr.'.lem" ;  is  not  a  cftui«tlc. 
It  removen  Corno.  Wnrt?,  Hunlons  niul  Calluf, 
without  leaving  u  blen)l»h. 
Brush  for  flpplyiun  In  each  bottle. 

CUilK  18  tiUAKAXTKKD.-»' 

For  sale  by  all  dr«ia|{U(a. 


illNERAL  SPBIHG  WATBB 

Has  attained  n  wonderful  reputation  lor  Its  vlr- 
tueH  in  relieving  those  sulTering  from  Oytpeusia, 
Senralgia,  Ilhtuinati»m,  all  iliectlonsol  the  hirer 
and  Kidneys,  and  ail  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood,  its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
nnd  the  Spring  is  now  pourinc  out  a  thousand 
barrels  ot^llie  purest  water  daily.  Lake  AtUmm 
Mineral  Sprint/  i*  the  finest  water  loi  constant 
use  for  dri  nlwing  purposes  in  the  trorld— no  amount 
being  Imrnifui  to  the  wealiest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  bcnetlcial  to  all  who  use  it. 

if  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion' of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

lAile  Auburn  Sprtiig  Healer  may  be  had  of  the 
following  pan  lea  in  I-owell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
Jugs,  or  on  draft :  .... 

i'harmacists  and  Apethecarics— Chaa.  1.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Bailey,  K.  11.  Butler* Co.,  .Joseph 
K.  Ilayof,  Marston  *  «lnrw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  II. 
E.  Webter,  M.  E.  Thomimon.  K.  C.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  I'inkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  itamsdeil,  jr. 

GroceiB— Xlchols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Clie- 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  1>  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  In  thelr*l^niilies: 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett.  Hon.  S.  G.  Mack,  I>ea.  .T. 
A.  llrabrook.  Geo.  A.  Mardrn,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  E.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  .S.  C. 
Eaton,  C.  II.  Lathatn,  .1.  K.  Howe.  B.  F.Sairgert, 
Wra.  Kelley,  Uichard  Dobbins,  lion.  Geo.  Mev- 
ens,  and  otl'ers  of  I^oweli;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chclmslonl. 

I^jike  Auburn  Mineral  ."Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  linest  place*  of  cummer  rei-ort  in  the  country. 
It  is  H  milt  tfrum  Lewiston  .Me.,  is  first  class  in 
all  its  ap|)Ointm«nts,  and  its  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  If  kept  by  .lon.N  I-ixi>!si:y  &  S<>\,  lor- 
nierly  o     'i  t  Vubyan  House  W'lite  31ountalus. 


/^IOAX<I 


CO  At.  I 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


E.UIB, 

SAXD, 

UAIR, 

PLASTKR, 

ORICKS, 

HAY, 

FXOVR, 


CEMENT, 


ORAVELi. 
JHORTAR  STOKE, 
LATHS, 

FERTILIZERS, 
GRAIN, 


\VM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  ?7  Thomdike  Street. 

Branch    Ofllc*.     SI      -Iferrlmack    Street.^ 


T  OWEL.L. 


BOOK    BINDERY. 


BACHELLER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 


Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  oi 


BLANK  ACCOUIST  BOOKS 


TO  OKDER. 


Magailnes  and  Serial  rublicatluns  bound. 
'  OLD  BOOKS   UEBOUHD. 

130     CEWTRALST  R  B  E  T . 

A"~Lir   KINDS      OK    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  nt  the  Courier  Job  Uflllot 
pronptlr.  aad  at  lowest  prioea. 


«i-A 
Price,  as  eta. 

Try  it  aitd  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  u!<ed  it  and  now  testify  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  Hchlotterbeck'a  Corn  and  Wart 
Solvent,  aiid^lakejioother^ _ 

.schlotterbcck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  aold  by 
CROWEL.L  4e.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

V T'     IjO/^entrai  Street,  Lowell.       - — -- 

#-^r.EAXSE   YOUR    FEATnER-HHT>»* 

CJ  AND  UAlll  MATTl<ESSi:.S.— The  steum 
with  which  we  renovote  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattressen  Is  generated  from  a  powerftil  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  l«  clone  by  revolvin;;  Iron  pipes  through 

which  the  steam  passes  n  I  »>>e^}^'»»rf  [r.ri7""i 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :h  NO  WASTE  ol 
feathers.  The  steam  has  .'.ne  elTect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  ttu  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  thorn  up  in  Hit.  -■'.d  or  In  new  licks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  waahfng  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishlnc  the  beat  new  ones  il  deairtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnisb  handrida  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  inattreas  ta«r«d  ■■<•  p« 
mistakes  erer  nade.  The  procett  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  po«tal 
OT^rs  to  S6  Charch  or  M  Central  street. 

THSODOBE  F.  QABDNEB. 

f^Dtsooant  made  on  beds  broofht  from  «  dl*> 
•noe  ia  tta*  ooostry. 


DISINFECTANTS. 

IXiX'T  NKULECT  THE  I  SE  OF  Dl.-^- 
IXFECi  ANTS  AT  TIII.S  SEASON  ! 

CAROOLATE  OF  LINE, 

5  lbs.  for  25  cents. 
C'OPPER.iS, 

lU  lbs.  for  a  quarter. 

8oi.li  nr 

F.  k  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Mrrrlinaeh  and  John  Street*. 

LUWKLL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bulley.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


I^IOAI*! 


COAX.!  ! 


J.  ft 


For  Domestic  Use! — '-—-^ 
For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  ilsei  t 

THE  BEST  «iUALJTIBS 
ATTHB 

LOIFEST  MARKET    RATES, 

ALMO 


FERTILIZERS  AND  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Pure  Peruvian  and  PaeiSe  Guanos,  Bay  Stat« 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Line,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  DriilPhosphate, StockbrMne Lawa 
Dreaslna.  Flour  of  Bone.  Bom  Meal.  Oroaad 
Plaster,  flresh  Timothy.  CTorcr  aad  Hed  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Bariey,  Oat  aad  Itye. 
lor  sale  by 

MAMVBL  N.  IIV^OOD  *  SOS, 

47  Market  Street. 


-j^ANAOEBtft  OF  PABTIXM 
SHOULD  HATB  TilBIS 


rricketa   and 

Printed  at  the  Oowier  JoblOflee. 


Kindlings, 
diarcoaly 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Bnled-Hny« 

rOR  SAUB  BT 

WILLIAM    KFTTBEDGE, 

SSKiddlo  Stroot. 


Cue  Hotoell  ]9ails  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  ©(JTOB/jjiTft,  1881. 


Lowell  t^ati^v  courier.  Wednesday.  October  5,  1881. 


3 


MAGAZIN  J!S. 


The  last  two  nuinbp\,  of  the  Living  Age 
for  September  uiul  f  ^g  fii„i  number  for  Oc- 
tober toiilain  nrUf|c»  on  Schliemun'H  Illos; 
fhcSlteof  Tro  y.  The  Future  of  I«lrtm; 
LawnTennlH  ^^^^^  ^g  phiyern;  8cotllsb,  Shet- 
lun<llc  and  ^>rnianlc  Water  Tale.^;  UesiogeU 
in  the  Tr-  j,^vual  {The  Oreat  HoutlK-ru  (,oniel 
oflHHO;  Nasfuu  fieiilor'H  JournaU  mid  Ooii- 
ve«>»«'  liuH:  Arthur  IVnrbyn  Stanley ;  Curzo- 
bi;'rL?LHrH>etto  Family:    Protective 


Sair  Hestorrr* 


THE 

Admiration 


fEeHtca;. 


or  TUB 


DU- 


JfVn  ^ 


vi^^^n^^^^^r'^:i:^}r:}^^S^ 


•  .f  hcincOver-E-'tlmaletl;  Hummer  Ct 
1..  P^  nTwomen  at  Filly;  Cmpingou  on 
iiesf  Lawrence;  An  Ancient  lllyilun  Ca||- 
I  ri-  I{ecine<tlonHofGiH)ige  Borrow;  Hri- 
L  n.'lsan.l  beir  Cai.liveH,  wl.b  InMHlmenta 
ofInTrUHt,andtbe  FreroH  and  the  u.iiul 
Mmoniofp-H-tiy.  A  new  volume  bcKiiH 
S  October;  now  is  a  Kood  I imc  to  sub- 
!;. rilx'  For  tiirv-uvo  numbers  ol  Kixly-four 
larit  l'.HKe»  eael."  (or  more  than  pK)  pages  a 
l"..fr VliVeKub.cri|)l«on  prie.;  l»H)  Is  low; 
wbile  fo  •  «IO.f>0  I  be  iniblisiu  rs  otter  to  Hen.l 
smvoneof  Ibo  Am.rieun  ^4  inonlhlies  or 
w^kHes  witb  tbe    Living  Age    for    a   year, 


Lllleil    &Co.,    Boston,    arc 


weekHes 
botli  poKlpaid 
the  publlsbeiH.  ,„.  i    t 

Scribnei's  Monthly  for  October.  TbU  U 
ibc  last  number  of  tbU  magazine  tbat  will 
bear  the  name  of  "Seribner's  Monthly." 
Hereafter  it  will  be  called ''Tbe  Century ;" 
,uid.  with  Ibis  name.  It  Wtll  begin  a  new 
ieriCH  of  the  Scribuer  Maguz  ne.  The  mag- 
azine under  its  new  nam-;  will  be  very  mm-b 
Im  roved;  the  nap.es  will  be  larger;  and  lie 
m  nagers  will  L  all  In  Ibeir  power  to  Im- 
prove  it  In  every  respect.  Among  o  eon- 
Kh  of  the  next  year  will  be  tbe  lollowing : 
Studies  of  the  Louisiana  Creoles,  by  C.eorge 
W  Cable;  A  New  Novel  by  Mrs.  France. 
Hodgson  Burnett;  A  Novel,  l>y  W.  D. 
Howclls-  A  Diligence  Journey  Through 
Mexico,  bv  Mrs.  Mary  Hallock  Foote:  TTie 
ri   in    New    York,    by    Richard  Grant 


^  WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION  I 
For  RESTORING  GI^AV. WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  ii^;  yomhfu! 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and BEAUIY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strcn'^h  and  growth. 
DandrufTquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hiiir  Drestsir.'^.  Its  pcrfuine  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Diu,-'.s,'iais. 

Esfnl)iirth('d  overdo  j-o/iir.. 

Enormoim  nnd  i.ii';-<>.iHia:^  K.-ilea 

TUruuehou*;  Euroi-f?  uui  Aiuurica. 

ZYLO  BflLSIKyii!  fflrs-AliM!) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Uaur  Drcssins-.  It 
jremoyei  Dandraff,  allays  all  it:±inff, 
stops  failles'  Bair  and  proaates  a 
healthy  in^owth  with  a  nch,  boaatilU 
f  lASSr  aad  U  dcUffhtfnUy  firagranL 
Pnco  Soventy-fiwc  Cents  in  lar^o 
elass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Orugq»n^ 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  Iw  consulted  at  the 
MEBBIMAC    HOUSE, 

Efery  Tlmrsday  Allernoon  anl  Eyeniag, 

jVom  9.30  p.  in.,  until  9  p.  m., 


»vaintfis  (STaros. 


-W-    p.  8WKETHER, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  West  Tbird  Street. 

Offlce  hoars,  2  to  5  p.  m. ^ . 


D" 


On  Catarrh.  Deafn^•i^  niijcliarges  from  >be  Ear. 
Inipaire<t  Hight,  BrouchiilK,  CoaBuinptlon,  Heart 
Disea«cs,  and  AtTectiomi  ot 
Tous  System. 


the  Itlood  aud  Mer- 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  U  sold  by 

CROWKLI.  *.  IIARRISOW,  i^pothecaries 

130  Central  •treet.JLowell. 


iftetrtcau 


Addus),  eigl.t  illustrations;  Tlie  Coniferous! 

Foresls  of    tbe  Sierra  Nevada  (««";;  '•'^'«";. 
J.  A.  Allen  writes  on  lue  ' 


tpon 

'"aTRHETOIIIc.^ 

BITTERS 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  CUlcagt  ,now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  is 
treating  suooesefuiiy  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 


MAUk  A.  HALL, 

425  Middlesex  Street," 

LOWELL.  MASS. 
T>AL.EIGn    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  A.t  -  Lavr  . 

MO.  IjaUgEPM^gyiLDIWO.  

Sm-^  If.  PACKARD, 

•     r>ETVTIST, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

(Iflicf  and  r<ildenc«'  connected  by JTelephone. _ 

8UOOD    CK    a»t:Ltljt 


O' 


Soeti  as  Catarrh,  Disease*  ortne  Lungs,  rhroat. 
Heart  and  tSpiae,  Uyspejisla,  Uhcumatlsro.  Head- 
ache».  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Ulseasfg  of  the  Eyes  and  Lars,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women .  Kl„«. 

In  tke  treatment  of  these  dlseanes  he  oomljIneH 
themout  Buccesuful  trea1roent«of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  capping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  lii  thU  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIBTT  YKAR8'  KXPK- 
niESCE  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  »t4,ffe*  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
dtlavntLTe  not  only  danRerouti  but  f*'/!-  ,»^f- 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  pat'^"*" 
t^"u?ed  by  the  month  for  S.I.OOto  f  10.00  lucludiug 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis. 

'"(MBce  Hours-From  «  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  V  p.  ra.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

odice.  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from   Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  rftPtj'«'-*__j^jijj!gjirggLg!!:gJ'"*  fa*'"™'^- 

TAKrCHRTERS  BIOOD  SYRUP 


civil  EuKlneera  and  Snrveyora. 

Offlce,  fl  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
ITesctt  street*.  All  work  K,«"»';»«*5f?,- „^- ,^!' 
good.  .'5  Queen  street ;  O^  Hiu-llL»i-iCeutjraUt. 

VjLT     U.  .JACKSON,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SURGEON, 

Room  9,  Old    L.owell    B«nk   Bulldlnff 

•jgyitejiUeuce,  153  Worthen  street. 

tTceEvin  b.  smith, 

civil  kngijbeer  akd  surveyor, 

FUkc'a  Block,  1I»  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attanded  to  with  promptneia, 
aad  aocuracy  |{nars-.!fed. 

"tlTM.  F,  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil   Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office.  2"  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  I^owell.  Mass. 


aB.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

,      LOWELL,  MASS., 

Rnytoall:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
I'slnts  and  ralnllng  Materials,  ooming  directly 
ttom  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sulo  at  market  rates,  ilie  Leads,  Iteady  Slade 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfer,  Lave  stood 
the  IKST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  111 
tho  determination  of  the  (lualllles  of  Talut  for 
outside  work.     We  call  attention  first  to  the     , 

-ou- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leuds  us  the  best  and  most  relisble 
White  Lead  ollered,  alter  a  test  ol  FOItfl 
YKAR.S.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
soniolhing  lower  jirlced  than  the  Forest  Itlver 
Lead,  weTiHve  uu  exeelleiit  iirtkle  In  tST.  LOUIS 
LEA1>,  which  we  have  sold  for  t« n  years  to  our 
trjde  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  i.^ad. 
to  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabx,  biilTh  and  stone  eolors.  for  iulerior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  In 


ff  rat  mti  9robU(tmw. 


GRAT  BROTHERS, 

"  M«.  «  M errUMMk  tf— , 

Are  BOW  recelriof  aTery  day.  In  addittoa  tfi  thair 
ehoioe  line  of  all  kinds  of 


Scribnei'H  Monthly  ba.s  be.ii  wonderfully 
Kiicfcssful  in  the  eleven  years  of  Its  exlwl- 
emi!  Its  iilune  will  be  changed;  but  there 
will  be  no  change  of  eiiber  editors  or  man- 
Hgeri*. 

«t.  Niebolas,  for  October,  concludes  the 
eigbth  volume  of  tbe  eighth  year  of  this  mag- 
azine. If  tbe  promises  are  kept  (and  these 
publishers  an-  accustomed  to  keep  llioir 
iromiscs),  the  November  of  St.  Nubohis 
will  be  the  tinest  number  of  this  magazine 
tbat  has  ever  been  iiriiited.  Iwo  bcrial 
stories  will  bepriu  In  ibat  number,  naniely: 
Donald  and  Dorothy,  by  Mr«.  Dodge,  thee.  - 
llor;audTbelIoosler  Scl.ool-Bov,  by  f^d- 
W!ud  Egzleston.  There  will  be  the  first  ol  a 
series  of  papers  entitled  Uccollectioiis  ot  a 
Druinmer-Bov;  and  a  long  story  by  Miss  Al- 
cotl.  Among  tbe  articles  in  Ibis  number  arc 
these :  The  Castle  of  liim.  by  Frank  11.  Stock- 
ton, illusiraled;  Living  Lanterns,  i.liistrateil; 
TraDper  Joe,  a  good  story;  In  Natures 
W»n.lcrhmd.  concluded;  The  Adventures  ol 


IRON  BITTERS  arc  highly 
recommended  for  all  dbcascs  requiring  a 
certain  and  cfUcicnt  tonic;  oi>ecially 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia,  Intcr- 
mitteut  Fevers,  AVant  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Streugtli,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
Btrenrjthms  the  vrisch'«,  end  given  tifi:'  life  to 
(U  ncrvas.  They  act  like  a  chann  en  the 
digestive  organs,  rctuoving  all  dyspcpdc 
FViaVtoms,  Guch  an  ladin'j  thefuod,  Idching, 


FOR  SCROFULA. 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 


/^^HAS.  Y.  KIUDER, 

STOCK  aud  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'8  Exchange  Building,  Room  9. 

.stocks,  Bonds  and  111  kinds  ol  investment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  iJo^'ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Murliels.  .  ..     . 

Member  of  IJoston  Mining  and  Stock  Lxchangc. 

49-0(fioc  connected  b>-Jeleph(»ne. 

-YiriLLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

Chii'opodiist, 

49  BRAIVCH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chic 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Alao  all  kindt  of  early  garden  vegetat4e« 
the  south,  and  tbe  vegetable  farms  «»f  Arlii 
and  lleliuont.  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbe  puUto  a* 
the  lowest  llTlag  prijcei,  according  to  ll»e  q»«Hiy 
of  the  aitivU-f.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parta  af 
the  city.  1  elephoue  orders  answered  witb  <!•- 
patch.  ''       '  , 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BE3T  PIECE  OF 


^  M  ASURY'S— 

Railroai  aM  LiM  Colors. 


Masury 
of  711111-1"::=::: 


COilNS  KXTRACTt:!) JVITHOUT  PAIN. 
K.  tSRlFFlN 


Thtse  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W 
of  New  York,  who  haU  an  experience  ( 
TY-KIVK  YKAKS  In  paintliiK  and  colors.  lliei"e 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  t'me  before  be- 
ing eflered  lor  sule.  Since  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  huve  fully  main- 
tained all  that  U  clitlined  for  them  In  t>ody, 
fproodin)!  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, contldently  presi-nt  the  following  In  regard 
to  thcue  paints,  knowing  that  u  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  biild. 

Masnry's  ReaJy-Maie  Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Stondard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


YOU  EVER  ATE,  AT 


x> 


-^OH 


DOWNINO'S, 


13a  MIDDLESBX  MTBJEKTt 


SELECT 


f-.c 


f 

stnmrrh,  hccrtbu.-n,  c'.c.      The 
hUtckeii 


heat  ill 

vr>l'J  Iron  Prcpan.tion  tlui  wiil  not  lUtckei 
the  teeth  cr  give  hcadachz.     V»'r:to  for  th 
A  IJ  C  liouk,  32  i-ag-.s   iimubisg  aud 
useful  reading,  «??i//rcc, 
BllOWN  CIIFMIC  VIj  CCH^  ^XY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


CoeqiKlieotT^ieven  sinioiielles;  Thor  aiu  the- 
Oumi  Skrviuir,  u  SeMiulinaviim  story,  illus- 
tiiileJ;  Wliat  St.  Nicholas  Did,  Rood;  luul 
The  Tail  ol  a  Kite  au.l  What  Uunjr  There- 
froiii.  IMiiieton  Uoj?eis  «iul  The  ."^altillo  Boys 
~  nre  eon.lu.led  In  \\\U  number.  There  1^  nn 
HDundanee  of  i  histratioiiH.  Pubhshcd  in 
N.'w  York,  by  the  ( ".ulury  Company ;  in  Lon- 
don, by  Frederiek  Warne  &  Co. 

A  SlMRular  Train  of  Event*. 

General  Gailicld  did  not  want  to   come    to 
ClilcHgo  a«  a  delegate.    He  would    not    have 
come,  perhaps  liad  not  a  friend  of  Secretary 
Shernmn  urged  the  latter  to  induce   Genenil 
(iartleld  to  accept  a  place  in   the    delegation. 
How  that  friend  came  to  do  thli*  is  one  ol  the 
lingular  accidents  of  hi.story.     lie  was    on  ii 
train  in  01»io  which  it   was  intended    should 
make  a  connection  with  another  train   at  tlie 
junction  ot  two  roads.    A  cow,  driven  by  a 
~  boy  toward  home,  ran  on  the  traek  and    whs 
struck    bv   the  locomotive    whicli    had     its 
wheels  di'r'pluced  by  the  shock.    Two    hours 
were  consumed  in  repairing  the  damage,  nnd 
when  the  junction    was    reached    the    other 
train  had  pHuscd.    The  gentleman  found    he 
must  wait  five  hours  at  the  little  station,  but 
was  delighted  to  tinil    there    an    old    friend 
from  a  distant  part  of  the  state.    This  friend, 
*  who  was  also    an    enthusiastic    admirer   of 
Slierman,  thought  it  of   I  lie    utmost   impor- 
tance that  General  Garfield  should   lead    the 
Ohio  delegation  In  the    Chicago   convention, 
and  was  t^o  eariu-sl  in  the    matter   that   the 
gentleman  whom  he  had    thus    accidentally 
met  consented  lo  write  and  urge  the  seereta- 
rv  to  make  a  personal  request  to  this    effect. 
He  did  so,  the  secretary    made    the   request 
aud  Gen.  Garfield  came    to  Chicago.      Had 
he  not  done  so  he  would  In  all  probability  be 
ulive  today,  a  senator  of    the  Lnlted    Mates, 
and  possibly  l)e  one  among  others  to    gather 
at  the  call  of  some  other  Vice    President   t« 
provide  for  the  emergency  occasloneil  by  the 
death   of    the    Cldef  Executive.— |  Chicago 
Tribune. 

President  Gallaway  says  it  costs  8.G2  cents 
to  carry  a  passenger  on  the  elevated  roads. 
This  Is,  of  coarse,  nt  "water"  nijtes.  Now, 
we  want y  to  know  what  it  would  cost 
"atraigbt;"— [L'uck. 

A  Trne  Cauae  for  Rep(ret. 

It  mnkds  the  heart  of  every  philanthropist 
Bad  to  see  so  inanv  worthless  patent  nieOi- 
clnes  puiTed  and  advertised  for  tho  cure  of 
chronic  diseases.  Usually  the  remedy  s 
Bomo  vile  cathartic  compound  or  alcoholic 
prepuratlon,  combined  with  bucliu,  turpon- 
"  tine  or  other  severe  diuretic  that  affords  the 
invalid  only  temporary  relief,  but  which  litw 
no  lastiuu  effect,  and  in  truth  eventually 
brings  on  a  wmiplication  of  diseases  arising 
from  R  state  of  worn-out   and    oxh»usted  di- 

Sestivo  and  urinary  organs  that  nothing  but 
eath  can  relieve.  Iiivalids  should  trust 
more  lo  nature  for  their  recovery.  A  gentle 
niedicinal  tonic  that  stimulates  enfeebled  di- 
sestion  and  strengthens  every  pari  of  tlio 
•ystem  by  itn  soothing  and  refreshing  effect 
on  both  mind  and  boiTy,  is  nature's  truest  and 
beat  nasistant.  Such  a  remedy  is  Brown'a 
Iron  Bitterk,  a  modlcino  surpaasing  the  aale 
of  all  oUier  reme<llet  wlienever  iu  inerlta  b*- 
cotne  known,  for  It  acts  In  such  perfect  har- 
mony with  the  lawa  of  life  and  health,  that 
all  pulmonny.  urinary  and  digestive  troubles 
•re  preTcnted  and  permaoently  cured  by  iU 
timtly  uae.  It  flonUlna  no  aleohol,  and  will 
not  blacken  the  teeth.  Pbyaldana  aod  mio* 
iatera  endorse  and  reoommeud  It. 


Iron  BHlers  arO  fDr  sale  bv 

CROWEl.1.  &.  HARRWOX,  Apothecariea 
139  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TARE  MRTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOB    DEBILITY. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BIOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOSS  OP  APPETITE. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LIVER  COMPLAIWT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  ALL  llUSIOltS. 

_Itia-a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 


used  it  recommend  It. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DKUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES, or  6  FOS  $5. 

PIIEI'ARED  BY 

CHAS.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Branch  and  Smith  S<a. 


y     K.  GRIFFIN    dfc    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Bclvlderc. 

Plans  and  epecllicatlon«  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufucturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
Cll A K LK8G Kmi X,  Kesi.lence,  22  West  Third  .St. 

I>i-.  Charles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to. 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

omce  hours.-8>i  to  10  a.  ra.,  t!  to  4  and  7  to  0 
p. 


If.B— 


SM 


callfi  promptly  attended ^o. 


T  EPINK  C.  niCJE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENT^. 

rritentatjlllty  of  inrentiona 


Patents  procured 
investigated. 
OAlcct    1  Pemtoerton  8q., 


Boston, 


lt< 
Sherwood  & 


COAL  CHERPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaclcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 


MILL    FEKD 


DB.  QBOSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  WOT  A  PAD, 

Bat  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plalnta,  anch  aa 

Billounnesd,  Poor  Appetite.  Indigestion,  Dynpep- 

sia.  Dizziness,  Piles,  Bolls,  .laundlce,  Ileart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Uheumatlsra,  Neu- 

ralf(la,  ICruptlons,  Scrolulous  8ores, 

Female    Complnints,   Impurities, 

and  Salt  Kheum. 


The  Llyer  is  the  Largest  Orgnn  of  the  Hnroan 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intlmntely  connected  with  the  digJ-stive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  lUranse- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In-  \\*  train,  and  also  occjisions 
nervous  diseases  jrlthout  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  p.aralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Llvor-Ald  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immedintc  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  receUed  as  to  the 
benetit  it  has  given. 

Liver- A  id  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  muny,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  rell^-f  un- 
til she  took  tho  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  Indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  uslna  her  fourth 
.bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was. 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tTie  best  known  remedy  for  aick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enougli.  1  hope 
Toa  will  let  it  become  better  known. 
'  MItS.  M.  A.  8HIVLER, 

«7  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


ALSO  FLOUIt,    CORN,   OATS. 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

Bull4iuXi  Manchester  Street. 

E^Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  208, 
promptly  atteoiled  to. 

JE^G.  PARKER. 

CREAM 


Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  nt  residence.    No.  1)0 
Kust  Merrl.uack  St.,  cor.  Newmltli,   Lowell, 
lers  to  Kilson  Macliiue  Co.,  iVoods, 

Co. _   — 

1-VR.  G.  II.  IIOUUUTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  lieurt  di^euxe,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaint*',  constipation,  lomalc  weak- 
ness, i,  r>\W*,  iiuniors,  and  all  old  chronic  au- 
easeswllh  contidenco.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
ca.Hes  of  rlieumatlMU,  stilf  joints,  ueuralgiii  or 
toflthachc.  Course  oi  medicines  not  exceed  lour 
(lullars.  Consultation  free.  Olllce 
to  \z  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  U  p.  ni. 
titreet,  Davis*  Corner. ^ 

IRtsT  L.BTTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

KKtiLAND. 

Commenced    In  I8IT» 


Thete  Paints  are  intended  for  every   Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  especially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAURAXTED  PIKE  LINSKED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Culling  attention  to  our  Uicauy-Madk  Coi.ons 
tor  houi-epalntinc,  we  would  slate  that  the  cull 
for  them  Is  steadUv  Increasing  nnd  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex'enslvely  exhibited.  It  M  a 
unlverfally  admitted  fuel,  nnd  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  <>ur  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  un>l  change  more  s/otti/f/,  and  more  untnirmty 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  t  nd  from 
whatever  material.  Tne  lesson  !s  utmost  learned 
tliat  colored  lime  water,  mlxid  with  u  little  ol  . 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
painf,  aud  ihut  high  sounding  lilies  and  florid 
labels  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents ol  the  packa£e  which  they   overlay  nnd  em. 

hellish.  .,        J  ■   .. 

lluyers  iind  consumers  are  cautioned  agalrst 
the    mL-representatlons    of  unscrupulous  sales- 
men, who  otfer  colors  with    the   usburance   tliat 
the  paint  is  similar  In  compound   and  quality  to 
the  UAU.ltoAl)  C<)r.ous,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  lu  thousands  of  Instances  during    the 
last  twelve  yeors,  and  wlilcli  have   been   steurtlly 
crowing  In  favor  as  time  has  testotl   their  enUur- 
hu  qmillties.     HcwcV'T  aooil  a paiut  may  he,  we 
urc^ureof  Uu  superiority  o>.ly  nfl,r  yeauh  ok 
TU!  ■.!-.     i «■».'"■  i"  tlt<'  oxiy  reliiible  tint;  and  every 
purcliiiser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  KlHMK<r 
lio    THIS    TKKr,    trios    them    at    his  own  risk. 
Our  Uea«lySlud«;  Colors  have  btood  thl-  trial,  and 
tir^cammended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
b.-st     Wo  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsollcit 
ed    lestlnioiiy,  wlilch  runs  mainly  to  this  elfect : 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  y«  ars  ago.    The  paint  seems  us  fieHli   us 
when  tlrst  laid  on.     1    now    propose    to  keep    u 
stock  of  tlieni  l»r  sale,  and  to  .r*'*-'<''!'|'"'''''   i''"'" 
to  all  my  customers,  iiT«rring  to  my  own  «;j»}"',; 
Iment    to   settle    tlio    ciiiestlon    ol    dnrabllliy. 
I  his,  we  repeat,  Is  the  general  testimony  "f  thos<- 
who  speak  trom   expel  leuce,    and    some    ol    tlie 
leading  liouses  ol  New  England    have   sold    huii- 
(Iiedsoftonsof  thein.  willi  entire  8atlsfa<tion  to 
the  consumers.       Again    we   caiilion   purchasers 

•      •'  -     HHine    lis 

are 


For  your   Sunday    Dinner  f-from    the  fellowiag 
Bill  lofFart- : 

Sprinp:  Chicken  and  Asparag««, 

Sirloiu   of    !3eer  nnd  Kcnnada 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Veal  Cntlets  and  Tomatrtes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  LeUnce, 

Ham  and  Egt^K, 

AND  ORDER    KIIOM 

RICHARDSON  BUGS., 

100  MIDI»I.K«E\'  WTKKKT. 


insurance. 


f?r^Tn  TEAR 

Lof  ell  Mntoal  Fire  Iisurance  Co. 

Ofllcc.  Maiiaur*a  Block,  40  Ceutr«l  Street. 

JAMl*:!*  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

Cll  AS.  W.  DItEW,  S«c*v  ttuATrrm 

UIKKCIOUH. 


J,  K.VF.lAA'Wf, 
W.M.  II.  WKKil.V, 
A.  II.  Bl'TTKHK, 

Wm.  p.  Ukazkii, 

0M>.  .""tTKVKNS, 

CiiA".  A.  STorr, 
N.  M.  Wiiioirr, 

rOilCjr    flfJIOfsrB  Trrrtw^  *^f  I**  •^ 

mium  on  live  year,  and  40  |K.-r  WM 
policies.  ,  -  _ 

In  connection  wilh   the  abov   -.omi^iny  Is 
'  '  uu  pa>it...'   iiiutual 


Ben.!.  WAi.Kr.r, 

JACi'U   ItOHniNK. 
J,  C.  AnBOTT, 
A.  B.  VHr.nt  It. 
Wm.  O.  Fi.^KK. 
W.  E.  LivisoaToH. 


. on  one 


wilh 
general  agency  for  divldei 
reliable  stock  compuniek. 


ag.iinst  colors  which  pief  n.l  to  he  the  hhiii( 
ours.  All  suel.  claims  are  fiaudultnt,  and 
Intended  lo  deceive. 


hours  I'roiii  7 
'403  Goriiam 


F 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


IlllE  VOtAAiWlSG    IH   IIIK  SWORM 
statement  ol  the  Insur-u.t    (  onimiKMOi 
Massachusetts  of  thellnaiciai  condition  of  I 


of 


No 


FREEZERS 


ICE 
WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL  SIZES. 


OF  ALL    SIZES. 


For  sale  by  all  Drajcgtats  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
Obottles  forjt5.00. ';. 

Dr.  Grjsvenor's  Llrer  AM  if  ioM  by 

CROWBLL  St  HARRISOM,  Apothecaries 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


/"lALIi  AT  Oa  F1.BTCHKB  STRJEST 

AND  8EB  THE  NEW  8TTLB8  OF 

rURHirURE. 

Also  all  klB4i  of  Oabliwt  Iwork  oumIIc  to  order. 
OmMcn  biilt  —djMrt  laMMd. 

CB08BT  FURNITURE  CO. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

All  AT  leWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OEHTEAL  STEEET. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,;itB 
large  varieties  ol 

«00K   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrlTallcd|New8paper;Fac«i. 

Address  orders  to  .TOIINK.  KOGER8,  Agent, 
56  Water  Btreet,  Boston. 

»#-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  Irom  this 

ioillidrr- „___ — -    -   ;— ^ 

JCJ^UBNITUKE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lowest  Possible  Prices. 

Allwork'.madc  nnoer  my ; personal  supervision 
and  fully  warranted. 

JOHIV  WELCH, 

SnoecsBor  in  retail  department  to  MarBhall, 
Crosby  h  Co., 

1813     MIDDXRSKX      BTRRRT. 


TIIK  HKSr   IN   riiK  WOUI.II. 

Chemical    Combination    or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Iteady  for  application   without   otlier  manipula- 
tion than  Bimply  stirring  with  tt  stick  to 
render  the  maMn  of  like  consistency. 

The^e  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  nnd  do 
notcontalnt.o«a«h,  Hllleateolsoda,  or  soap,  m 
any  of  Its  Infinite  varieties.  On  the  conlrarv, 
they  are  Hlmply  Pure  Llnneed  Oil  Paints  and  in 
every  reopect  the  equivalent  ot  Hest  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  ut  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. AVe  can  HMure  all  who  have  house* 
which  require  painting  or  re-palutlng,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  He  use  of 
thei-e  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  det.dl  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  the  u*e  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  re»ults,  and  KUinple  cards  ol 
colors  furnished  on  application,  in  tlie  meantime 
we  can  and  do  annure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  ofl.r  are  lii  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  preM-nt  tliene  colors  In  p 
Hges  of  vurlous  sizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ot  4  •  gulli 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    LWHJID    COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shudi-s :  l^ 

Light  Drab,  French  (Jray, 
Gray  I^rab,  Cr»*ani  <;olor, 
blue  Gray,  Apple  Green, 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  Brown,  Klecli  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff. 

Y<  How  Mrown,  Stone  t.'olor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
I'ure  Drat),  Gray  Stone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
French  («r«en. 
French  Yellow. 


NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31*  t  «ri>eceinl»cr,l«««. 

AMBT.H. 


Stocks  nnd  bonds  nt  market  ^: 

Loans  on  mortgage .J 

Ileal  estate  • :;"" 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums   ••• 

OutKtandlng   premiums  upOn  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 

been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

(^Hsh  In  banks  

Loans  on  cull  ateral  ...*•••  < 


4;ue..$t0,10I,7Oi 
2,U0,rA 


1, 289.131  M 
»7,«7tf 


*•■••••• 


••••••••a 


LIABILITIRS. 


I70.&» 

iiM,06i  n 

417,308  IS 
V>t,JM  m 

#IA,»4I.K7«4» 


ack- 
ions. 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  «r  Massachu- 
setts  ei.1,WI.95V  6* 

Distributions  unpaid...         Wi,V£l  .to 

Dtsth  loKSes  unpaid.. ..  V2,M»  00 

Muture<i     pndowments 
unpaid 26,ltt7  00 


13.302,«Mi  • 


Surplus. 


•  •••••••■ 


92.m,9 


T3BMNAJIT8    OF 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP. 


At  H>  HOSTORD  A  00.*S. 

ROSICRUCIAN 


Fovar,  Ca- 


BpriBf  Water.    ▲  rmwdf  fo*  ,5ft'' 
tarrhnd  KldM7 DlMMW.    Hifkly 

c4.    Botdbir 

F.  H.  Butler  A  Ck>»9 

141  CBimUL  8TBBRT. 


REMOVAL. 


11.-.  M«  > 


Quaker  Drnb,  L. 
Quaker  ]>rttb.  I'. 
(Quaker  Drab,  lU. 
Portland  Stone,  L. 
Portland  Htone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  I^ads  nnd 
DKPAKTMKNT  includes  nil 


Oxide  Hed 
Iron  Brown. 
Itaveu  Block. 
Pure  Blue. 

Paints,  our   PAINT 
the  iieriKHary   inu. 


OwlDC  to  tbe  graat  InereaM  In  his  prMStiee,  Dr. 
Dimoiir  the  Ma«etla  Specialist,  bas  t.ken.  re- 
flttad,  aod  refarDlahed  the  parlorj  at  W.  Merrl. 
■««<.fc  street,  noxt  door  to  marble  bank,  where  ne 
may  be  ftoand  by  all  who  desire  hii  tenrlops. 

Dr.  DamoB  makea  a  BpeeUlty  of  snob  ehronle 
«M«a  SB  phyBleiMM  of  other  sehoola  pronoanee 
InmuMm.  hU  Magnettayl  (i|i««U«*  •••  ,•  ^SSTI" 
0ar«  for  ScMfbh^  OvarUa  Tumon.  »>••*«••• 
Briflbt'B  OlscMa,  and  aU  her«dlUry  blood  potooa . 

HagBctie  aad  BoUsia  SpMlalUt. 
CAM,  r  XarriaMk  MMtt,  Lawoil. 


terlals  to  do  a  job  of  Flushing  or   Paliillng,   ss 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLRRS,  OILS. 

VARNI8IIB8,  fHELLACH, 

FINISH  KM.  JAPAM, 

PUTTV,  Ac,  Ac. 

We  still  bellere  la  the  old  (kshioned  BOILKD 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  strictly  kettle  hotted  oil,  pre 
oareil  by  ourselves,  thereby  giving  •"»/««'« 
much  superior  to  the  chemlcBlly  prepared  Bol  ed 
«Ub  now  so  Kenerally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win. 
iom.  Door  and  Pictora  tJlaM.  and  al  klndB 
PalBtlDg,  KalsomiBing  aud  Whitewash  Brashes. 

C.  B.  GOBUBN  &  CO., 


3T(h   Annual    Report    now  rcaMjr  * 
(llstrlbntlon.    Free  to  nny  addrcas. 

BEN.I.  F.  KTFA'EN.<,  Presidoat. 
JOBKPIf  M.  GIBBKXS,  Seeretary. 

J.  ROOER9.  Anent,  l.owell.  Waaa. 

rnilAllK.U.l  A.NU  >i»".« 

INSUKMGE  GOIPAIII. 

STOOK  AHD  MUTUAL. 

Ca«»i  asset*  July  1,  IW.  ,  *♦'."! 

'  Total  liabilities,  iDCludliig  re-insuranc* ,  l-H 


;.P!>sl0 


M 


liOWSLL,  MAU. 


Net  Bflsett, 
Mntnal    Policy    Holders    fHii 


f  $.:(<,«•;  It 

r«  In  tto* 

profiia  on  cxplrallou  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cont. 

DIRKCTOK«: 

LBri8riiAot;E,  V"**-  »i:l?!Ii"'' 

L.O.HOWR.  •'/•.*i"J^^S!?iij. 

UocuN  lloaroKD.  i^';l"£.'5i2^S^ 

D.  8.  KiciiABOBOir,         C.  C.  Bitcmiubob. 

W*.  91  Co«»r«l  «..  l^iyf^l*  mmmm 

LEVI  BPBAOUB. 

1.  M.  TUCKS.  8a«r«ttf7. 

«rIaMU«aM  t«  •Mf  ammat  «fb«l«i 


TOU  UAVB  AMTTHIXO  fO 
have  loBl  ar  iMsd  aaytMar* 
illv  Coartar. 


I' 

Dail 


±r 


-.iu,: 


*wi-^.J 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    WEDNESDAlT,    OCTOBER   5,    1881, 


I 


M 


LOWELL.   DAILY    COUBIKE. 
A   R   I>   E   N     A     n  O   W   ^   I.  L  , 

rnoruiKToita  am»  Publish kiih, 
loe,  Museum  Bnlldluc  M«rrtm»ck  St. 

TKKMS  SiK  DoUuri  n  yew,  dt-liver^  by  car- 
rier in  all  tl.i(kly»«<llod  pHrtsoftUeclty;  orat 
60  0(iitMu  immth;  or  15  ocuU  it  week.     Single 

"**^m'WrlisiN(J:  on*-  Incli  In  length  of  col- 
umn (tuclvc- llue»  ot  nonpareil  type)  couitltuteB 

*  VnuiiBient  uiivertlgeincnt*  75  centH  »  injUHre  for 
first  instrtion,  and  .4r>  cent*  for  each  subsequent 

"^otioeii  in  iea4linn  type  10  cents  a  H»e  for  efcch 
insertion.    No  chaiKe  less  tliun  50  oonts. 

ICiadlng  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gentralretwliiig  mutter,  one  third  above  regular 

special  notioe.*  fallowing  reading  notices,  20 
l»er  cent,  above  regular  rate*.  » ,      j 

ItusintKH  notices,  in  plain  reading  tyjx;.  at  head 
of  locnl  column,  »0  centK*  llhe  for  each  Insertion. 

AdvertiMinmts  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserli-d  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor 
responding  time,  lor  oit«-half  more  than  th« 
•  ■vfi..  . ..!»..     •i-i...a  <i.i>  price  for  one  square  in 


»leiit  for  direct  iiiti  iu  onrrj  iiig  an  election. 
Iflhe  Vo»kling  wingof  the  party  in  New 
Yorii  hIjouUI  liMpiM>n  to  earry  the  eouventiou 
today,  and  tiie  Uobortnon  wiuR  should  l»olt or 
siilli.  iw  il  threnteiw  in  such  a  cai*e,  what 
would  Ilulsteud  say  if  the  rresidcnt  sliould 
openly  put  the  udmiuislrution  welglit  in  fa- 
vor of  llio  re;;ular  ticket  at  Coiikillns's  le- 
«|Utj*ty  -Mr.  Altotuey-tieiicnil  MiicVeiigli  it 
expected  to  go  direct  from  the  cabinet  to 
Pcnuoylvania  to  lielp  beat  the  republicans  by 
8upp«»rling  boiler  Wolfe.  Suppose  Don 
Cnmeron  asiis  the  Pretjideul  to  lieip  whip  in 
the  lecusanlfi  with  the  adininibtration  influ- 
eniH?— what  would  ilui'itead  say  then*  In- 
diiH!udent  reforiu  is  only  au  alias  for  anoth- 
er machine— and  a  luachiue  more  Kraspiuf?. 
Ie?t«  tolerant,  more  tyvannieal  and  le-^M  hone^t 
than  the  wor-t  bossisin  ever  complained  of. 
Nothing  Is  deemed  bad  which  belpt  this  new 
Uvpocrlsy  to  carry    its  ends.    Everything  i« 


■THICKEST  mCHIOAH. 


than  the 
bailv  i>ricf.    Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in  .  .  .  ,  j. 

the  Daily  Courier  on©  month  Is  »5.00.    The  same    dm-med  bad  which  tends  to  tliwart  U. 
advertisement  would  l»e  Inserted  in  the  Weekly 


Jouriiiirfor  the  name  month  for  ♦■.•.50.  Total  In 
both  papers,  #7.50.  »,      •      j      r 

Transient  udvertiaementi  under  the  head  of 
Wants.  Lost,  Found,  Board.  Koonis,  For  Sale, 
To  lAt,  et«-.,  li  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertlona; 
each^addillonal  Insertion  3  cents  per  line,  >o 
chnriie  for  less  than  two  lines. 

lyegal   notices  #1.50  a  square  for  three  inser- 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  fW ,  or  f tio  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  iney  a:e  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ^  ,      , 

—  No  doitble-columM     advortUements    received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

49-The  DAILY  COUKIKU is  the  leading  dally 
paper  iu  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cU-- 
culation  than  any  other.  .,„»,., 

j|9-The  l.OWKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  oub- 
lishcd  by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  Massachui'etts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrcuiaiion  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
l>ubliMhed  iu  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
iherelore  the  best  adveitising  medium  for  Lowell 
merch 
udvancc 
getters 
in  price 


An  Autltciktlc  Statement  of  the  Present 
Bltnatlon. 

Tlie  Boston  Advcrtinor  lias  gathered  from 
J.  r.  tSunborn  of  Port  Huron,  Mich.,*  some 
interesting  facts  resunling  the  present 
state  of  afl'airs  in  the  burned  district  ol 
Michigan. 

Tlif  stricken  country  is  u  region  tlie  outer 
limits  of  which  descrilje  an  area  of  from  2000 
or  2-iOO  ^.quare  miles.  Of  this  from  1000  to 
12<H)  squa're  miles  liave  l>een  ravaged  by  tin' 
and  aiaile  a  tiescrt.  The  flames  in  their  p^og- 
ress  did  not  luako  a  clean  sweep  ou  mII  sides, 
but  purstM'd  irregular  pathwaya,  spreading 
out  laterally  in  many  places,  and  in  others 
leaping  over  considt-rable  »pao«'s  through 
f.irce  of  the  prevailing  gale,  which  carried 
tiie  burning  entbers  over  the  less  combusti- 
ble tracts  and  lodged  them  where  dry  mate- 
rl.d  was  abundant.  Thus  new  flips  kepi 
springing  up  irregularly  to  the  leeward  of 
those  which  lirst  iM'gan  to  rage.  The  nginn 
was    in    fact  prepared  for  this  conflagration 


GEOUGE  A.  MAUD  EN, 
EDWAKD  T.  KOWELL 


KMTEKF.n  AS  8EC01ID-CLAS8  MAIL  HATTKl!. 


Ef)c  ILoUjcU  ©ailg  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOIJEK  5,  188L 

"Hwr.  Coukliiig  has  sent  word  that  he  will 
not  attend  I  lie  slate  convention  today,  (ieii- 
eral  Griiiil  dciliiied  to  be  a  delegate.  Presi- 
Uenl  Arthur  has  rclurned  to  Wiishingtoii. 
The  "Garfield  republic.ins"  have  00  majority, 
even  allowing  Conkling  a!)  his  conlestant;-. 
M  ay  we  not  ho|.e,  therefore,  tliat  there  will 
he  harmony  in  GoMiain  todayV 

The  calls  for  tlie  county  and  councillor 
eoiiventi"ns  appear  ui  our  columns  today. 
They  mo  th  b;-  lii'ld  at  Jackson  hall  next 
Monday.  Only  twoeouuty  oflicers  arc  to  be 
nominated— clerk  of  courts  and  a  county 
commissi<jn''r  to  succeed  J.  Henry  Read  of 
IVesHORl.  P.otb  Mr.  Hurd,  the  :iccompli>hed 
*lerk  of  the  <'ouit9,  and  commissioner  K<'ad 
will  undoubtetlly  bo  renominated.  There  \* 
not  much   time,  liowever,  to    call    the    cau- 


Thc  Springfield  Kepublican  is  inilulging  in 
its  annual  ammusement  of  norainuling  legis- 
lative oflicers,  which  amu>einent  is  as  liarm- 
Icsjj  and  as  important  a^  Mr.  Toots's  imagi- 
nary eorrres|K)ndeuce  with  high  personag*  t 
used  to  be.  The  Ue|»ubl lean's  latest  erank  Is 
to  nominate  Paul  A.  Chadbournefor  Speaker 
of  the  House.  Ast  Mr.  Speaker  Xoycs  is 
likely  to  be  in  the  fleld  once  more,  Mr.  C'had- 
buuruu  would  si  and  about  the  same  chance  of 
an  eleclion  that  Israel  Andrews  has  of  being 
Governor  of  Ma.s.stichusetts.  The  Kepublic- 
an says  that  if  Mr.  Cbadbourne  should  be 
elected  to  the  House  western  Massachusetts 
will  present  "the  best"  candidate.  Mr. 
Chadbourne  is  a  very  able  man,  but  that  he 
woulil  make  a  better  Speaker  than  Jlr.  Noyes 
is  an  absurd    claim    which    nobody    would 

Mr 
is 
e 
to  emphasize  Is  that  when  you  find  a  journal 
that  preaches  "reform"  professionally. you  "'" 
ways  find  one  which  practises everylhiug but 
refonu.  Jlr.  Sixaker  Noyes  has  served  two 
terms.  Lasl  y<  ar  he  received  every  vote  for 
a  reflection.  His  worst  enemies  acknowl- 
edged thai  his  course  as  Speaker  was  almost 
if  not  quite,  faultless.  He  will  probably  be 
r»e  Icrted  to  the  House,  and  if  he  is,  will  cer- 
tainly be  reelected  Speaker.  Why  shouldn't 
h  •  be?  Why  shouM  the  Springtield  Kepub 
lican  opi>o>e  him?  Tlure  is  no  other  rea>un 
than  this  :  The  oidy  people  who  insist  on  de- 
feating for  oflice  a  man  who  has  served  iu 
thatoflice  with  distinguished  ability,  lor  the 
sole  roaasoii  that  lii>  political  views  are  nol 
the  saiue Ts^TieirsTa^re^ptM'le^^noTlTil 
si  longest  pretensions  to  supporling  men  on 
their  mei  ils  only.  The  Ph;.ri>ees  «)f  our 
Savior's  time  were  ihe  emlwdimcnt  of  sin- 
cerity in  comparison  wilh  such  pwple. 


Special  Notices. 

XT^OU  HALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  f.K)well,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  ♦•JHkO;  will 
bo  sold  for  trVJ. 

Perfectly  servlceaole  for  »*  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEV    LOCOMOriVE  CO.. 

4:ty  Albany  street,  Itoston.  ' 


HXtSLi  lEgtate. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«-CONJ?ECTED  BY  TELEPHQNE.-et 


ore  the  best  adveitising  medium  for  Lowell  IS  an  ansuru  Claim  «nicu  iiouuu,  «"u.v 
ants.  Subscription  price.  #1.50  per  year  in  I  pfo|^.,l,|y  jjjj.|Vow  more  heartily  than  Mr 
^Jprcluts.''td^\WiS^Sal^el  Chadbourne  himself.  That,  however,  . 
c.  .1  neither  here  nor  there.    The  point  we  desin 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


CU.SOS. 


Tl»e  Suffolk    county    ivpublieans 
practical  step  in  civil  service  reform 
-eoHvenl^iotv^iv  M 
democratic   eaiulidaten 


Mr.  Mural  Hal.>tcad  is  liu>ily   engaged   in 

caling  on  rre!.|dent  Arthur    and    tendering 

Ids  advice.    Halslcad   was    idways    brimlull 

and  running  over  wilh  advice. 

took    H       The  Lowell  Courier   charges   the   Boston 

at  their    Herald  with  using  "double  extract  of  fuldle- 

uoiuiualing.  the  !  Ucc-tloe^  iu  aaying  that  Gov.    L9»S   was  re- 


for  clerks  of  court, 
who  have  long  served  the  county  faith- 
fullj  and  well.  The  oflices  are  and  should  be 
kept  non-partisan,  and  this  kind  of  reform  is 
one  which  meets  our  heartiest  approval.  AVe 
fear,  however,  that  the  fact  that  Suttblk 
county  is  domocratic  may  lake  away  some- 
thing oMhe  virtue  of  tills  magnanimity. 


The  sudden  cold  snap  will  recall  to    many 
the  sufTerings  which  must    be    Increased    as 
cold  wcatl'.er  comes  on  among  the  houseless 
and  uficlollHHl  people  of  the  burnt  district  of 
Michifeai'-    All    reports  show  that    a    very 
large  amount  of  money,    food    and    clothing 
will  be  needeil  to  carry  these  people  through 
the  winter.    In  view  of  tliene  things,  we  are 
sure  that  if  those  who    arc    piling    subscrip- 
tions to  the    Garfield    fund    far    beyond    all 
reasonable  limits,   would    take     counsel  of 
what  Jatiies  A.  Garfield  would  have  them  do 
under  thr  circumstances,  they    would  divide 
their  wmtributions  to  say   the    least.    Presi- 
dent Garfield's    family    will    have    at    least 
three-Mnarlers  of  a  million  dollars  if   no  more 
money  is  given  tiiem.     This  is  quite  enough, 
whilcaburiil-out   people  nif    in    danger  of 
lirfKMig  and  starving. 

Willinn  E.  Ghandler    has    attacked     wilh 
giciit    vehLMu<ncc    the     new     business    ar- 
nuigenieiit  beUvfHU  the  Concord  and  Hoston 
,fc  Lowell  railroads  wliicli  alta-tk    he   begins 
by  as^el•til1g  thai  tlie  Concord  road,  a  pros- 
perous corporaUoii,  has  been  turned  over  to 
a  foreign  corporation  which  has  almost   tot- 
tered into  bankriiplcy.     We   have    not  time 
today  to  rev'tfW  Mr.  Chaiidicr's  paper,  but  it 
strikes  us  iis  son.(  what  remarkable  that  llie 
Lowell  people  who  question   the  wisdom   of 
the  arrangement,  do  so  because   it   turns  the 
Ilost^^n  &  \.o\\c\\  road  over  to  the   Concord 
road,  instead  of  il  Ixing  the  other  way.    Now 
the  lioston   A-   Lowell  railroad  is  in  a  very 
fair  flnnncial  comiition,  its  stock  l>eing  worth 
a  haiidsoine  premium    long    before    this    ar- 
r..ng<!menl  wb'-  thought  of.     And  lhe<<»nsoli- 
dation.cvcn  if  it  were  actually    a  complete 
union  of  tho  two  roads,  would  have  no  local 
hignilicaiKe.    The  Concord  iTiilroad   is  not  a 
Concord,  or  even  n  New  Hampshire  institu- 
tion.   The  Lowell   road   is  not  a    Lowell  or 
even  a  Mass.Hclaisclls  institution.     The  two 
roads,  and  otiieis    wiiich   will   no  doubt  l>e 
joined  to  Ibein,  are  already  virtually  owned 
and  controlled  by  the  san.C  men. 


Thai  incomparable  flower  of  independent 
reform,  Mural  Halstend,  went  to  see  Presi- 
dent Arthur,  Itwems,  to  get  some  presiden- 
tial encouragement  for  Foster's  election  in 
Obio.  He  got  the  President's  word  that  he 
eariie«lly  hoped  the  republicans  would  carry 
tta«  •Utc,  itntl  Ihat  he  deemed  the  election  a 
•pecially  Itnportant  one.  This  was  all  proper 
«noa«t),  but  o«o  would  haidly  have  eKpocUj«l 
M  Independont  reformer  to  go  to  the   Presl- 


nouiinated  because  he  was  the  only  republic- 
an who  could  keep  down  Gen.  ItulUr's 
spook.  .Very  likely;  but  when  the  Courier 
asserts  that  it  was  Arthur's  name  on  the 
ticket  that  elected  Garfield,  it  strikes  us  that 
it  is  using  the  same  bouquet.  We  arc  bound 
to  help  keep  the  amenities  of  journalism  in 
circulation.— [New  Bedford  Standard.  Ah. 
but  il  was  the  Herald  which  made  both 
assertions,  only  it  didn't  stick  to  the  last  one. 

New  Salera,  Massachusetts,  Is  now  the 
Mecca  of  political  reformers.  New  Salem  is 
in  Franklin  county.  The  New  Salem  creed 
will  henceforth  rank  in  politics  where  the 
Westminster  catechism  ranks  in  religion. 

Mrs.  Garfield  is  reported  as  shocked  and 
indignant  that  any  portion  of  tlie  body  of  her 
husband  should  liave  been  takeu  to  Wash- 
ington. 

The  Manchester  I'nion  calls  William  E. 
Chandler  a  "stalwart  half-breed." 

II  is  alleged  that  Kalloeh's  cburch  has  been 
compel  led  by  general  K-ntiment  to  withdraw 
from  the  Baptist  denomination,  and  that  the 
Biplistsbya  very  large    majority  repudiate 

him. 

Mr.  Moody  does  not  believe  a  minister  etm 
preach  Ciirist  acceptably  and  aUeiul  juirtics 
where  they  dance,  and  fairs  where  they  have 
grab-bags. 

The  Pliila<lelpliia  Times  wants  to  know  if 
it  does  not  occur  to  Presi«lent  Artlutr  that  to 
ostracize  lyaine  and  MacVeagh  may  make 
them  pniinincnt  cniuliilates  in  is***.  Docs  it 
nol  occur  to  th<!  Times  that,  so  far,  nobody  is 
ostracizing  B'aine  and  McVeagh,  unless  it  he 
Blaine  an<l  MacVeagh  IheniM'lves.  Tlie  lat- 
ter has  announced  that  he  sliuH  iusi-t  on  be- 
ing ostracizetl. 

The  best  wav  to  stop  tliebuMiioss  ofsijecu- 
latiiig  on  margins  is  t(.  hold  up  the  avvful  ex- 
ample of  those  who  siH'culate  and  lose.— 
[Boston  Ailvertlser. 

Mr    \rthur  is  President.     He  lias  the  same 

righl't*.  take  the  advice  '»f. >!•;':'"'■«  ,*',''.'"*; 
Conkling,  Fish  &  Co..  that  Mr.  Garfield  had 
to  lean  upon  Bhdne,  Foster,  Sherman  A:  Co. 
—  [UlicaOliseiver. 

(Juileau  sought  <dlice  because  thousjiiids  of 
others  who  have  n<»  means  of  earning  their 
bread  do  the  same.  If  a  system  had  been  in 
f.M CO  r«  quiring  every  applicant  to  pass  an 
examination,  (Juiteau  and  the  army  of 
w^irthhss  applicants  would   never   apply.-- 

r.Joiirnal.  ,  ,  , 

••H  asvsleni  had  been  In  force  re<pii ring 
every  applicant  to  pass  an  exaniinalioii," 
(iuilea-i  wimld  undoubtedly  have  been 
among  lln-  fir-l  to  apply,  and,  the  chances  are 
tliat  he  would  have  succeeded  an«l  been  lii- 
slalled  ill  some  iinporlant  ottlee,  for  he  has 
bi>ok-l.  iirniiip,  elieek,  a  good  address,  and  In 
fait  all  that  is  requisite  to  enable  one  l'»  •""••' 
high  in  a  eomiHtllive  examination.  But,  If 
by -nv  mlMdiance  he  had  failed,  he  would 
nrobably  have  j-bot  the  examiners  at  the  flrrt 
opp.»rtunitv.  "The  H|K)ils  syHtcm,"  which 
holds  somebodv  responsible  lor  every  ap- 
polntmeni,  prevented  this  wretch  from  get- 
ting au  ofllee,  and  m  far,  at  least,  it  Is  better 
than  one  which  would  have  put  him  on  un 
exuality  with  decent  i>eopIe.— lMa«che«tcr 
Mirror. 


bv    one    whict  swept  over  it  in  18TL    Then 
the  country  was  very  sparsely    settled,    and 
the  destruction,  besides  the  forests    of   pine 
trees  and  some  harder    woods,    was    almost 
whoilv  of  8HW-mills  and  other  cheap    struc- 
tures "used  in  lutnl»ering.     By  that  Are  all  tlie 
green  timber  was  killed.    Sucli  of    it  as  Wtt* 
not  so  far  injured  m  to  be  worthless  Was  im- 
mediately   cut    and    sawed  into  sulabltvlum- 
ber.      One      t'fl"cct     of      this      destruction 
was    to    facilitate     the     clearing     of     the 
ground  for  tillage,  and  as  the  soil  is  excellent 
lor  wheat  growiiig,  farms    in   great  number 
have  meanwhile  been  laiJoUL    But  as  these 
purchases  for  Ullage  were  Irregularly  made, 
according    to    the  fancy  of  the  settler  or  the 
relative  fertilitv  of  tlie  soil  in  d:fl"erenl  places, 
areas  of  the  old"  woodland  were   left  between 
lariii  and  farm,  or    one    farming  district  and 
another,  full  of  charred  and  dried  trees    and 
branches,  eonstiluting  so  many  tmder  boxes. 
In  el.  aring  up  these  interspaces  ihe    meliiod 
generallv  adopted    was    to  burn  the  encum- 
bering  "material,    and  ordinarily  the  process 
was  not  a  Imzardous    one,    as  the  woodmen 
were  watchful  and  resdy  of  resource  to  check 
anv  undue  spread  of    tlie    flame.     Several  ol 
these  fli-es  were  in  progi-ess  on  Monday,  Sep- 
tember   »,    but    as    the  wind  rose  to  a  gale, 
blowing  from  the  southwest,    forty   or   filly 
mihsan  hour,    as    estimated,  the  flames  got 
bevoiid  control,  and  swept  away  with  incoii- 
cefvable        rapidity        toward        and       up 
the    shore  of  lake   Huron.     Nearly    all    the 
loss    that     was    sustained     took     piace    be- 
tween .the    hour    of    noon    and     the  hour 
of   sunset    on    that    Monday.      The    region 
traversed  is  about  sixty  miles   in    length    U]) 
the  lake  shore  from  Port  Huron,    and    from 
thirty-five  to  fifty    miles    in    width.      More 
thitn'liHll  the  isofal^eil  larin  bouses  and    their 
>ui  rouiidings,  and  about  a  quarter    part    of 
the  villages  of  the  district  are  wholly  obliter- 
ated.    At  prc.«»ent  there  are    Iroiii    lA.tKK)  to 
•iO.tXK)  people  depending  on    the    local    relief 
organiz  .lions  for  assistance,  being    homeless 
and  lor  most  part  penniless.      Some  of  them 
iiidt'cd  own  Ireeofdebl  the  land  which    they 
f:n'iiu<l.  and  many,  the  inajoritv,  were    own- 
ers  subject    to    inortgage.       Others    owiieil 
111. thing'bul  their   personal    property,    being 
employed  in  tanning  or  lake    shore    or    nu- 
ehiinical  work.     All  iK-rsoiial    inoperly,  ex- 
cepting the  clothing  worn,  they  alinosl  w  ilh- 
out  exception  had  to  abandon  to   the   flames. 
The  measures  taken    for  instant  relief  by 
llie  local  aiitlioiilies  and  organizations,  sup- 
ported as  they  were  by  ^Jrompl    and    gener- 
ous eonlrilmt  ion-  f  roindistant  places,  proved 
Mdequate  lor  the  iiiimediatc  occasion,  an«l  up 
to  lilts  time  no  sutVering  f<»r    want    ol    food, 
shelter  or    clothing   has    been    experienced. 
The  victims  of  the  catastrophe  are  al  i^iresciit 
sheltered  ill   barns,  .si  hool    houses,    and    in 
su«'li  rooms  as  can  be  spared    by  owners  of 
farm  hoii-es  that  escajjod.     So  far   n«   school 
iiouses  ;md  outbuildings  arc  conceriie(|,_Ji  .l>t 
obvious  Hint  the  protection  is  insuflicicnt  for 


Auction  S«lea    Conducted  In  Both  City 
and  Couutr}'. 


Lioana  ou  ..Real  Estate    BUTected  t   Rente 
l;vHecte«t  t  Help  Fnvnlahed,  et«i 

Sia.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real* 
tate  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money  to   i.oan  on  personal  property    in 
sums  of  ♦ao  and  upwards. 

Cottwse  on    April  Street.  Centralvlllr. 

—Finished  this  spring,  with  4500  square  feet  of 
laiul.  The  owner  Is  about  to  le.ave  the  stale  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

<  nother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
illghlauda.— A  new  two-story  house,  oontain- 
ing  t»  lnr«e  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  iheni  tlnished  iu  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  uU  through  tlie  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuallr  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollnr 
place-  over  "000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
§4000;  terms,  tlrst  payment  $.•00,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

T«vo-atory  Rcaldeuce,  few  steps  ft-om 
Uruneli  street.  Inside  tinlsh  black  walnut  and 
ash  throuijhout;  «  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  lUHteriai  used ; -4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  ^jOO  less  than  it  is  worth.     Examine. 

70-Avre  Farm.  — V.",'  miles  from  Lowell; 
splenilid  soil,  abundance  of  Iruit;  raised  last 
si-ason  about  5W  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
lor  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
lor  a  liouse  iu  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  M)00  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
wilh  tlie  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Inilucemcnts  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
couinunee  business  in  an  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  tancy  goods,  fruit  and  eon- 
fectionery.  situated  on  SulTolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  Iroiii  the  Lawrence  and  Tremoiit  counting 
room.  Ktni  jil.'iO  per  yeiir  for  the  store.  Price 
i;lT0O,  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 

No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Clotting* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  eomluK  Fall    and   Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  Ihe  latest  novelties  la 

Overcoatings,  Suitiags  and  Pant  Olothi, 

SeU>cted  ^rem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
iiimses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
Ike  Unist  ei^toin  trade.  Sp«-cial  attention  wUl 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


Vital  C%ta,U. 


— — ^ — 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGiBROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Zit  l^olsell  Sails  Courier. 

WEDNBSDAY,  OCTOBEll  6,  1881. 
"  PERSONAL. 


WASHINGTON 


LQ^  jqjL  DAILY   COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,   OCTOBER   B,   168le 

NQTON  NE>^  .uocHiwa  ArrAiE  AT  M>uDo».         gy  TelephOHB  tO  th8  COUrJer.      «'«'<"«  Yesterday's  St 


4> 


"*t    to 


BEAUTIFVI.  HOVSB 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm    worth   fKiOO; 

eoui-ists  of  a  cotiy  but  KiMHl-sixedcottaKe  and  '.iU.UOt) 

_       __   - ,__     ,_  I  square  feet  of  land,    aifording    several    desirable 

AV.   Il*   BATES      -     X  ftllOr,  •  »»"•'<»••>«  [*>}'.  »«    «    location    where  bouses  arc 


46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  mos(  complete  fall   and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


Insiriutto 


Tery  saleable. 


M 


ITCH  ELL'S  BOYS'  SCHOOL.,  ^^^ 

BILLKKIOA.  MASS., 

Ls  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the/rsf  order. 
Please  investigate  and  see  if  it  Is  so. 

MITCHELL.  A.M. 


TI.C. 


NOR- 


MISS    MKKKKIt'»    !*VMWii, 
WI»  H,  CONN.,  lor  Yoas>K  L«dlca, 


MKKKKH'S    SCHOOI 

II,  CONN.,  I« 

Will  CommeMce  Taeaday,  September  »© 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  application  therefor.^ 

JOHN   W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  rianoforte. 

RBNIDEXCK,  •_'    11  ALBIOW  B1X)CK. 
^~MAHSIGNY,  XKACHER  OK 

French    and    Other   Languages, 

KKI.IAUi.K   MKTIIOIW.      AHUKKSS 

BOX  4a P A WTUCKET  VH.I.g. 


M" 


CITY  PROPJERTY. 

■  NIee  ReaMesMe   Kear    Braiseli   Ntrret.— 

On  one  of  the  most  beautiful  streets  In  the  city; 
contains  K  pleasant  MpartuteulH,  is  warmed  by  a 
good  ftirnace  and  fitted  in  every  resi>ect  lor  a  ' 
nice  liuuse;  ample  stable  and  large  grounds. 
Trice  $400U,  a  reduction  of  $tl>00  Irom  the  former 
price. 

R«s"K*lss.— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  fi-om 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  olBce ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  laud  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Cam  be 
procured  for  $'AJO0. 

EiKht-Room  CottoK*  In  CentralvUle,  haU  ^ 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neigtiburliood  is  good. 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitctien  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
be<n  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  tt  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rice  ^iOQu. 

C*««|t*  •■•  '"••twil  IMreet,  Clscap.— Con-^ 
tains  7  finished  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
\  ted;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  t>arcaln,  as  the 
'  owner  debires  au  immediate   sale.    It    U  offered 

{  for  818U0. 

I      Lar|;c   Cottage,    with    nice   stable.and  0000 

,  square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

good  stre«-t.    Is    near    Fletcher    street   and    the 

North   Common.    OlTered    lor    $360U.    The  laud 

alone  Is  worth  $::500. 

Splendid  Ilrsidencr.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  coniuius  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  im- 
I  provements;  unusually  well  buUt  for  the  owner's 
'use;  also  iar>;e  stabb-  with  |leuty  of  carriage 
I  room;  large  lot  ot  land  containing  10  000  square 
I  feet.     Willdi-duct  fOUU  from  appraisal. 

i      Kew    S-atorjr    Iloaae,    pleasantly  located 
the 


Tlic  Ouilield  boyn  ImVe  ieUii-m'«l  to  Will- 
iams college,  but  JIairy  Is  not  well  cuough 
to  it'KUiue  his  hliiclicN  at  once. 

Uev.  Cailtoa  A.  Ktaplts  has  ici«lvcd  aiul 
accepted  a  uiianltnoiis  call  hh  pastor  of  tUe 
Unitarian  society  at  Lexington  Centre. 

Lieul.-Col.  HutBngton  has  been  relieved 
from  the  command  of  Watervllet  arnenal, 
yf^'Hi  Tiov,  N.  Y.,  aud  assigned  to  the  com- 
luaud  of  tie  national  arinoty,  Springfleld. 

llev.  A.  L.  Houghton,  foiinerly  pastor  of 
tUe  Free  HaptUt  ctmrch,  Lawrence,  died  on 
Sunday  at  the  home  of  liU  father  in  Weld, 
Frankiiu  county.  Me.,  aged  about  30  years. 
He  iTHlgiicd  his  pastorate  In  Lawrence  last 
May  because  of  poor  health. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

The  necessary  papers  having  been  received 
from  Washington,  a  new  national  ban<«,  wHU 


aud  convenient  to   the   horse  cars   and  Xorth- 
AND  MRS*.   HESKY   FEL.TOJJ,  |  em   depot;    city    water,    gas;  well    made,    well 

lighted,  good  air,  aud  cheap  at  f  2000. 

TEACHERS  OF  PIAS0  AND  ORGAN,  i -?f'T.'fSi^^.T.'?»-r'„-.r„j^^^^^^^^ 

AuuwuuiiM    w*     •  Ing  for  about  fdOO  per  year.    Maybe  bought  lor 


Studio,  French's  Block,  129  Central 
Street.  '^ 


Re s^dence^l  Tjjjer^treet^^ 

i>  A IV  c;  I  TV  o . 


MRS. 


la  n  PIeM<(nnl  f.ocntinn  in  the  Highlands, 
il  iKW  two-story  hou-'e  with  L,  \\\nzxi\,  double 
buy  windows,  till  eomi)lete  and  tiiil-hed  iii  the 
most  thorough  niiuiiier;  large  lot   laud.      I'rice 

$rioo. 

Kirst-Cl««s  Village  Rcsldeucc  near 
Lowell;  two  story  Iiouse  and  L,  buy  window, 
good  barn,  n<ar  depot,  stires,  churches  and 
schools,  lar«e  lot  of  laud.     I'rice  i?.'600 

in  t  eiitralvUle.— .Vew  roitiige  with  L.  7 
rooms,  |iIhzz;i,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  linisli; 
t>asem('nt  under  L,  426J  feet  land.  I'rice 
jjl;(H>0;  easy  te^ms 


the  winter.    In  anticipation  of  the    wliiKr's 
necessities,  the    owners    of   farming;    Irae-ls 
have  been  supplied  by  the  relief   conimiliets 
with  tooU  ami  appliances  nece>sary   to    the 
coiistruetion  of  losr  houses   on    tlieir    several 
properties,  there  iieing  plenty  of  iinburned 
lore>t  to  supply  the    loj,'s.     The    boards     lor 
floors   and    what    otlier    sawed  material    is 
re<juiri:d  will  also  be  bestowed    by  the    coin- 
initt-es.    Good  progress    is    makln.:;  in    this 
particular,  and,  wilh  other  resources  :it  com- 
mand, the  erection  of  these  cabins  appears  to 
solve  the  problem   as  respects  shelter  lor  the 
winter,     but  in  respect  to  food,  clothing  and 
household  necessities,  a  steady    expenditure 
will  be  needed  during  the  winter,    and  until 
next  year's  crop  is  secured,  of    money    con- 
tributed In  charily.     There  is  no  labor  avail- 
able to  these  people    durins;    the   winter    by 
which  they  can  earn  money.      Nearly  all  the 
men  are  heads  of  families,  ami  as    such  will, 
with  reason,  be  disinclined  to  leave  the^ir  lam- 
ilies  under  the  cireumsiances    aiiTTseek  em- 
ployment in   the    lumbering    regions   which 
are"  from    tiltv     to     one      hundred      miles 
ilistant.       They      will     be      prolilaMy     em- 
jiloycd,        however,        in        gelling        out 
fenein;;    mateiial      when^witli      to    enclose 
their    plots    for  cultivation    in    the  sprmg. 
Wli  it  is  needed  in   the  way   of  contrilmtiojis 
from  a  distance,  ot  her  th;in  metncy,  i^  iilanUets 
and  comforters,  materials    for    inakin,!;-   bed- 
sacks,  and    OHpiciaiiv,  boots    and   shoes.     In 
res|)eet  to  clothing,  the  eonlriliution   will   in 
probabllllv  be    ample!    from  plaei-s  eompara- 
tivelv  near    at  liaml.     Food  of    all  kii.d-,  in- 
iludi'n;?  groceries,  eiin  be  more  cheai'ly  \v\v- 
ella^ell    on  the    spot  than  it    can  l>' o!>iain<'d 
and  |orwar<lfd  fr«>m   seaboard    phieis.     It  is 
.•siimated  that  the  total    money  outlay  laces- 
sarv  will  be    at    lea>l    *1,(JOO.(H)0.  and  of  tlrls 
priiliablv  one-fourlh    has    alrea«ly    Inoiicoii- 
inbulcif  and  in  considerable  part  paid  oul. 

Mr.  Walter  V.  Me(;une  of  I'illslnng,  I'a., 
wriies:  "My  ugc  is  28  years.  I  was  Lorn 
with  an  ex< client  eonstilutioir,  but  al  the  ago 
«)f  li),  having  ju-"!  (ini-ltetl  my  colli>riaU^  cdii- 
calion,  I  lell  into  habits  of  dissipation.  .Mi- 
er  six  years  of  last  living  1  fell  my  eonstilu- 
tiun  inoken  tloAH,  I  put  myself  under  Hie 
care  ot  one  of  our  best  ph>siciaii<.  Ills 
trealmenl  seemetl  to  do  ine  no  good.  Final- 
ly he  said  at  best  I  could  live  but  a  few  years, 
that  mv  bowels,  kidneys  and  lungs  were 
threatened  with  consumption  and  wiic  fast 
wasting  awav  In  c  rlain  ticeay.  I  tried  ev- 
erything advertised,  hoping  to  gain  reli-l. 
Finally  I  drilled  into  a  state  of  melancholy 
and  hopeless  despair,  snflering  ex«Tueialing- 
Iv  from  dvspepshi,  short  breath,  and  urieary 
eatarrh.  "  A  year  ago  I  saw  IJrown's  Iron 
Hitlers  advertise«l.  I  used  them,  an<l  they 
acted  like  a  charm.  I  soon  began  t(»  enjoy 
dreamless  slumber— and  now  1  feel  mystdl  a 
man  once  more,  and  have  gained  54  p«ninds 
since  Using  the  reiu'-dy.  I  feel  very  strong, 
and  can  li.dd  out  a  4o  pound  weight.  Hiown's 
hon  Bitters  saved  my  life." 


7 
shed. 


rooms, 
I'rice 


DARRACOTT  will   receive   a  class  In 
dancing,  i.t 
illECIIA.XICtt    IIAL.I.. 

Afternoon,   October 

AT   ,'  0'4.I»tK. 

An   evening  class  will  be    forced   Thursday 
evening,  Oct.  Mxh,  at  7 


flUOU. 


Wednesday 


AL131TV 

VOCAL 

5  WALSVr  STREET, 


BCS1XE8S  CHAKCEB. 

Firat>Claaa    Ladiea*    Fnrnlshinir    Store 

in  Ihe  very  heart  of  bnsineM,  aud  where  the 
owner  lias  been  successful  fur  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  liJOOO. 

Yaricty  Store   Hilly  slocked  wilh  a  large  as- 
sortment  of  woodvn,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
I  and  .1  general  line  of  fancy  goods.     I'rice  .9400* 

I      9lillin«ry  8torr,  situated  on  one  of  the  prir'' 
12thi  !  <'i|*a1  streets,  aud   in   a   Lrixk   business  locality. 
I  {»tock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one   upright  show  case,   new  coal  and  gus 

StOTrg.     I'riOf  4f(i50. 

Varietv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  strett 
In  which  the  owner  lias  for  many   years  done  a 


o'clock.  

J^,      I^IIjEJIDj    thriving  anil  profitable  business.    #5^0, 

TEAi^UER, 


.    -    BOSTOX. 


Lowell.Wedaesdays  &  Saturdays. 

INQUIRK  AT^OWEX^  BROS.' 
rpilE 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES*        


Hale  Street. -Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  lor  gas,  •.'.OUO  feet  land.  Price  S lfc(« ; 
ttrnts  easy. 

Ayer   City.— .**nug     little  cottage, 
b.iy  window,  pijzza.    city   water, 
$10t  0.    Terms  to  suit. 

Three  MUea  from  I>o%«-ell.— Cottage  house 
containing  s  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  with  ham  and  3*4  acros  oflaud.  I'rice, 
t-.'OOO. 

KlKht  Miles  from  Lowell.— A  farm  ot  6.1 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  SO 
tons  of  hay.  is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pastUTO.  (iood  buildings,  together  with  all 
farming  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  tJoncord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  S3:i00. 
Win  sell  present  crop  ot  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A  New  Two-Story  Ilouae,  with  L,  11 
rooms,  fitted  for  two  tenements;  has  gas,  city 
water,  sewerage,  &c.;  5500  fert  of  land  on  the 
highlands  in  Centralvill.-.  Terms  easy.  This 
pUce  wdl  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.    Price 

A1200 

Ayer  City.— Hental  plan.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piusza,  4000  fict  laad. 
550  down  will  secure  tills  place;  biihince,  $12  per 

month.  ,  ,  „...      „ 

Near  Stiaw  Htnckint;  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  wiiulow;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  vxtui  good  cellar,  4tXHJ 
feet  land.     I'rice  5^500.    Terras  rea.sonable. 

Beautiful  Realdeiice  at  the  HlKhiaiida. 
-  Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated;  just  complet- 
ed- about  \i  rooms,  tinfshrd  in  the  most  nioilein 
style  In  dllleient  kinds  of  woods;  bath  rouni. 
aiiipic  closet  room,  murbte  mantels  und  tire- 
uluces      I'rice  aTiVfO.    With  stable,  steam  heating 

•^  . ....«.,.  una  :(«jo  fcL't  ot  land.  i»in.'0C». 

age   with 


COU3rrB¥  PROPERTT. 

{      Six-.%rre  Karm.— .3  i«dl<  8  from   Lowell,   eot- 
tace  and  large  burn,  both  iu  good  rt-pair.      Thia 
'  utfun'is  a  chance  for  a  man  ot  small  means  to  get 
I  a  I'vlng  ejisily.    I'rice  $<.»00. 

Oue  Hundred  Acre  Farm. — 1>;  miles  from 
!  l/owell;  cuts  (VJ  tons   of  good    Kngiish    l:av  this 
y«ar;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good* 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.     I'rice  $6600. 

Coay    Farm*    aud    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  ^ 

miles  fram  lx>well;  cunveulcui  to  churches,  post 
office  and  de|>ot,  close  to  .-xoelient  neighbors; 
contains  6  aicrcs  fertile  land  In  good  ^tate  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
_wlth  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
atfracflve.  The  jilace  i4  beautlTuI,  healthy,  au3~ 
cheap  at  the  price,  §700. 

Forty-Acre  Faurm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  iioston,  1^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
lar^e  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  bard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
uf  cattle;  umule  cotixge  and  good  sized  Darn;  Is 
n*-ar  good  neighbors  and  S'  mile  Irom  school. 
Price  a  1500. 


SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleg«8,  8clenliflc  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

J26  VVOilTHEN  STREET. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NBII.1.,  | 

Teacher  of  English  and  Italian  6ln«ts»«  i 

and  PhyaloloKy  of  the  Voice,  [  rrv^-ZJ^-^r— ^ :— ^rz    -      _    ,_-     ^--^ 

Begs    to    inform     his    numerous     friends    and '('fa     Rnfla"    HAVflAA    Gl^SirSi. 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu-  I      "»    «wi»»        *»i*w  «-*«•    w^o**'*" 

pits  for  Private  Lessons  on  the  &th  of  September.  

at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.    Wo.    l*«-  Trr-  | 
mont    Street,    over  Arthur  fschmidfs    music 
store.    The  term  opens  on  the  l?th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 
MRM.  O'NEII.1.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 


CigarB  anti  Cobacco. 


ceive  pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and^ after  September  5th. 

The  Twenty-Seoond  School  Tear   — 


—  f>F   THK 


Fun  SALE  AT  WHOLKSALB  AHD  BET  AIL  BT 

C;iicu!$.    W-    Ohenfey, 

83  CKllTRAf«  STREET.   LiOwell«   Maiaa 


THOUSANDS 


unpuratus  and  ;0U0  feet  ot  land,  ilin'OO. 
Tear   VVnlsh's    New    MlU.-Cott   .. 
L  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  jiewly  complot- 
ed;  :i»K)0  feet  ot   land.     I'rice  *lir.O.      $150  will 

secure  iN 

Farm  of  About  .35  Acrea.— .^  mjks  Irom 
Lowell,  1  n.ilo  Iroiii  ehurche-,  post  olll(!i',  depot, 
schools  anil  slops;  ;iOod  appio  orchard,  a  num- 
ber ofpearaiKl  other  fruit  trees,  grajjes  and 
small  fniit  111  abundance;  plenty  ot  wotwl  for 
home  use-  ro<'d  house,  two-story,  8  rooinH. 
uiiiiiliil,  bliiideil  and  in  good  repiiir,  woo<lshod 
att>iclied,cf"d  well  of  water;  good  barn,  '^b%M>, 
with  carriage  shed.  I'rice  »lf'Jj;  lilOWican  rciuuin 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent.  ,,,.,,     j 

Farm  of  0.5  Acres — In  South  Chelmsford, 
in  a  high  Stat'-  ol  cultivation,  phnty  of  fruit, 
good  large  building-,  all  in  good  repair;  ■.,  mile 
iroin  depot,  cliurohes,  post  olllcc  and  schoo.s. 
P rl ce  |i5i 00.     Will  exchungf  tor  city  property. 

MRS.   IfAEY  A.  SLEEPER    FLAGG, 
Clairvoyant  Physioian, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

IVIrs.    C    B.    Htevenss 

UNTIL  WEUNKSD.VY  fcVENINO, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CKNTUAT.    STREET, 


Commenre  Monday,  Srpt 

Continue  to  tTnty  Int.  i 

Tupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for  j 
full  or  partial  course  in  Uookketpinp,  Penman- j 
ship.  BiisiiM  88  Arit  mefic,  Tehj:raphy.  Common  j 
or  Higher  Kngllth  ltranch<-s.  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

.Separitte  deparlnunt  lor  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  M  years  of   !i;:e   received,  and 
no  entrance  cxaminaiion  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  crJl  or  wrde 
for  them. 

All  applications  shouM  be  arldressed  to 

"^  It.  A.  Il.\ RON,  Principal. 

L.  K.  KIMHALL,  As-l-tant. 


I  Of  people  in  I^well  and  vicinity  are  willing  to- 
acknowledge  that  Slade  Uruth.rs,  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  largt-st  auJ  best  stock  of  Cigars, 

!  Tobacco,    Pipes    aud    Smokers'   Articles    to    be 

Sth,  nnd  '■  found  in  the  city.      Having  a   Branch  Store  at 

Full  Kiver,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 

I  bles  U!<  to  buy  goods  in  larger  quautities,  and 
then-fore  secure  the  clot-esi  baigaius,  which  jc 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers.j 


'WIIOL.ESA.l.K    AND    RErAIIj 
NO.  n  CK.XTRAt.  KTRKET. 


BEST  ROOFINGINTHE  WOED ;  stockbridge  manubjes. 


LUBIFS 

Genuine  rerfumes.    Sold  by  the  ounce. 

M.  0.  CARTER,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

C«r.  MerHmaek  ■»*■*•*•»_  •••^•i*_"_ 

A~    LL     RINDS     OF     COMMBRCIAL     JOB 
rrintlnc  done  at   the  Goarler  Job  Oflce 
pivinpUj,  and  at  lowett  pHCM. 


_  She  will  bo  in  Lowell  the  llrst  three  days 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  »»»me  place, 

On  Aoconnt  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  111  Health. 

CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— aoLn  BT— 

DR.  A.  H.  BRTAHT,  Barristers'   Hall 

Full  partlculara  and  personal  examination  at  hU 
office.    ConsoIUtlon  free.  ...»     _ 

Office  Uoun— 8  to  Mb- at.,  I  toft  and  7  to  9  p.  n. 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHKD  IN   l»5-i. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  3Iark. 

Every  Pa-rcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  in<>rlts  ol  our  Uooflng,  and  year 
alter  \enr  call  for  inDr«  of  If.  Alter  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years^wlth  a  large  gang  of  ro<rf 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  ba-«lnes.«  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  iuUy  comp«-ten»  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  root  that  can  be  made. 


THE    UICIIKST     FKItTILIZEK     MANU- 
FACTLUKIK 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUBIi  N.    WOOD  &  80N» 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity.  47  Market  aweet 

M-0-T-T-O-E-S, 

V-B-Ii-V-B-T    P-Jl-A-M-«*S 

(Card  and  Cablaat  SUea.) 

? 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

it9*  M1DDI.KS1SX  WrBBBT.      • 

T^OBKRT  "WOOD, 

VBTSRINABT  SUBQSOH, 

M  Liberty,  cosner  I'owsll  Btrert,  UmalL    Tba 

t  tst  of  aroommodailon  tor  al«k  •>>■  JaaM  noraM. 

IV-GonacMeii  br  'A^lcpboM  with  all  jiartc  « 

the  ettf .     ^ 

PftlHTIllQ  01  ererr  «• 
•ndaba^riyatiWt 


Ait  Prices,  500.,,  76o.,  $1.00.  fto. 

Sheet  Mnsio,  retaUing  for  Five  Ccaits. 

I     strictures  (Slimed  at  lower  prices  than  elic- 
1  where.     All  work  warranted. 


■•rrii 


0.  L.  CAMBBIDGE, 

II<MiB«    RIock, 


MarrlMSMk  IM. 


D 


KNMI8QN*»  PATKNT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 

A  tern*  Msoitnieat 


CItti  or  wItlMMt  atriafa). 
Mia  at  bottam  pHosa  at 


OaUBIXB  JOB  OVFIOB. 


$75,000  eaplt.l,  will  be  o|•^a^ized  at  Piy- 
moiitb  iie.\t  SalurUav.  The  slock  Is  now 
nearly  all  taken. 

CoL  Levi  B.  Tucker,  a  promlijent  cUIzeu 
Qf  IMaUtow,  aged  TO,  was  instatitly  kliletl 
Tueatiay  afternoon  at  a  crossing  nciir  llio  sta- 
tion of  tlic  Hoston  and  Maine  railroad  in  that 
town,  by  being  run  overby  apa-SKlng  expioHs 
train.  Mr.  Tucker  was  prominently  identified 
with  local  politics. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Swan  of  Winchester,  re- 
cently atlacbed  the  property  of  Henry  Ad- 
ams of  Hinsdale  in  a  suU  for  damages  insti- 
tuted by  his  brotlicr,  Wllliain  Adams,  the 
latter  accusing  the  defendant  of  complicity  m 
the  burning  of  his  buildings  by  tlie  Black- 
mers.  This  puts  a  new  coiuplexioii 
case  which  continues  to 
topic  in  Southern  Chcshiie  county. 

"Haalnn'^arthe  Annapolis  Academy. 

On  Saturday  night  the  fourth  class  of  mi- 
ik'ls.  ncwlv  entered  in  the  naval  academy  al 
Annai.oiis;  Md.,  was  "hazed-'  unmercifully. 
Members  ofthc  third  class  were  suspected  ol 
It  and  when  the  matter  wan  Investigated  ic- 
u'sed  to  d.vnl^re  what  thcv  knew.  Tuesday 
at  two  o'clock  the  whole  cla.ss  of  filly  ni  n- 
bers  were  sent  on  l.^ard  the  Santee.  I  h»  > 
S  to  take  brddinu'  and  other  arlieles,  and 
wi  have  U.  st  .V  on  l...a.d  ship  unti  further 
Jr. let^s,  not  being  allowed  to  speak  to  each 
other.  ^ 


The     Utar-RoMte      Frauds— AlUoSfc 
4^aash  tike  ProoeedlnKS. 

The   Uefciidants    In    the    star-route  cafBi.  '  I 
Geu.  Ilrady  and  Messrs.  French,  Turner  and 
Krown,  appeared  in  iLccriminul  court-room 
Tuesdiiy.  and  through  tiieir  counsel,  Robert 
G.    Ingersoll,   Jeremiah    Wilson  and  Enoeji 
Totten,  filed    a    motion  to  qunsh  the  proced- 
IngK    under    the    Inlorinallon    filed    Friday. 
Pending  this  motion    counsel  f<u-  the  govern- 
ment insisted  that  the  accused  should  be  held 
under  bonds  to  appear,  and  over  the  question 
of  the  amount  of  ball  required  there  was  con- 
siderable discussion.    The  government   sug- 
gented  that  the  ball  ought  to  be  leji  or  fifU^en 
thousand  dollars    In    each    case,  wlier.  upon 
Messrs.  Wilson    and    liigersull,  for   the    ac- 
cused, proeocded  to    make  light  of  the  Infor- 
ination.  representing    that  It  did  not  present 
anv  serious  accusations,   and   thoreiore  that 
bail    need    not  be  heavy.    ColonelDook,  lor 
the  goveniment,  replied  that  the  Information 
charged  "onspiracv,  aud    that  the    proofs  of 
the    conspiracy    would    bo  presented  at  111* 
proper   time,    which    was  not  now.    Judge 
Cox  IntimaUdlhat  he  did  not  think  the    ease 
required  heavy  bonds,  but  postponed    llxlng 
the  amount  until  Wednesday, the  accused  be- 
ing ieleu»ed  meantime  on  their    p«'isonal  i-e- 
cognlzance.    The    motion   to   quash  will  be 
supported  on  the  grounds  thai  a  proceeding 
by    Information    la    unpiecedenU'd   ijnd    of 
doubtful  constitutionality,  and  that  the  mat- 
ter set  forth    In    tho  Information  would  not 
warrant  u  trial  under  the  indictment. 
Taxation  of  Bank  Deposits. 
Internal     Uevenuo    Commissioner   llauin 
rendcrcil  a  ileclslou  Tuesday  in    relation    to 
the  taxation  of  hank  deposits,   holding   that 
firm   or    company    hnvin?    a 

bul- 


on    the 
be  an  Inetersting 


FlUE   KECOPtD. 


Duiublc's  b'oek  in  Coburg,  Out.,  contain- 
ing. .Sutherland's  grocery,  and  several  smaller 
jitorcs  and  offices  was    burned.    Loss    flOO,- 

000.  ,      ,      , 

The  Galveston  elevator  and    about 

bushels  of  grain,  al  Oaiveslon,  Texas 

'''Tbov  "-..med  Kugene  Drury   kindled  a  fire 
in  theaeademy  building  in  \yestmlnstcr,tol 
his  i.iuymaics  what  be  had  done,  and  the  hrc 
wasextinguishe.l.    It  is    said    he  has  made 
previous  attempiH  at  liiceudiartsin. 

The  French  Canadian  Convention. 

At  the  French  Canadian  convention  In  Fall 
Uiver  Tuesday  moniing  a  resolution  of  sym- 


every  jierson,  nrm  or 
place  of  business  where  stocks,  bonds, 
lion,  bills  of  exchange  or  proml'-sory  notes 
are  received  for  discount,  or  lor  sale,  is  re- 
garded in  law  as  a  bank  or  a  broker,  aiu  thai 
the  capital  an<l  deposits  of  such  a  bank  or 
broker  are  subject  to  tax«tioii. 

Retnrn  of  President  Arthur. 
President  Arthur,  accompanied  by  Mr. 
Jameson  of  the  railway  mail  service,  Mr. 
Re(  d,  his  secretary,  and  Mr.  Ilnglies,  his 
sleuogrupher,  arrived  in  Washington  Tues- 
day aliernoon  in  the  liinite<l  express  train 
from  New  York.  Tho  pi.rly  were  at  oiiee 
driven  to  his  residence  on  Ciipitol  hill.  lie 
passed  a  very  quiet  evening,  and  hrtd  bill  lew 
callers,  as  il  was  not  generally  known  that  he 
was  in  the  cily. 

Captain  Ilovruate  Rearrested. 
Cuplain  H.  W.  Uowgate.  who  was  arrest- 
ed aild  bailed  last  August  lor  einbc/zling 
f4(>,000  while  chief  disbursing  «.fliccr  of  the 
signal  service,  arrived  Tiiesdi.y  afternoon, 
and  was  arrested  by  a  detective  on  a  eharge 
of  embezzling  ^OO.OOO  in  a.hliUon  U>  the 
amount  alleged  to  have  b-.cn  slulcii  when  he 
was  first  arrested. 

Kew  Columbia. 
Tho  statement  that  Wiangel  Land,  in  Ihe 
Arctic  ocean,  recently  taken  po-*sessioii  of  by 
Captain  Hooper  on  belialfof  Ihe  United  Stales 
goveniment.  is  a  part  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada,  is  not  considered  accurate  by  gov 
ernnienl  ottieial-.  since  ihe  color 
million  hav( 


An  Insane  W^oman  Attempts  to  MM,r4«r 
Her  Uusband-Uhe  Attacked  llisn  With 
an  Axe  and  Inflicted  a  Serious 
Wound* 

[Special  Despatch  to  the  hdtvio  Journal.]  I^Jjp 

H,ui>ON,N.  U.,Ovt.  4.— A   abocking   af- 
fair oc"'"'"*'^'  '"  ••''"  ^"**"  "  ""'®  l'"*^    "****" 
today  at  v.''9  rcHldence    of  Amos  C.  Bennett, 
who  lives  o\.^o  »nile  from  [>oudon  village,  tjear 
the  Joseph  HNU;l»ekIer    place.    Mr.    Dennett 
was  silling  In  a  .rocking  chair  lii  his    kitchen 
and  his  wife  was  M'wiiig  at  u  table  near  him. 
In  a  few  mowHMits    Mrs.    Bcnn«tt    rose    and 
went  to  tlie  ^hed  a.ljolnlng.    On-  her    return 
she  walkwl  up  to  her  husbaihl    i^d,    snul*n- 
Ing  asharp  dM>|)p»ng  axe  out  frwin  uiMler  her 
dress,  raised  It  aii<l  struck  him  a  heavy  blow 
on  his  lieud.    In  bringing  down  tho    weapon 
her  arm  striK-k  on  the  post  of  «  l)e<l    Inr  the 
room,  which  so  affected  the  blow  «•»'»<•  V>^"«^ 
hit  Ml .  Uennett  on  tho  i Iglit  side  of   hU  head 
and  then  glanced  downward,  cutting  his  gJir- 
m'^nts    through    to    tho  flesh.    Mr.  llonMctt 
sprang  from  his  chair,  caught  hold  of  the  us* 
aii.l    exclaimed:    "Why,    Kllzabcth,    what 
have  you  doner'    She  answered :    "I  did  not 
strike  vou.    A  man  came  Into  Ihe  bouse  aiuI 
did  It.''    He  Ihen  asked  his  wife  to   go   Into 
the    next   room    and    get    some   bandages. 
Whereupon  she  started  for  the  door,  and  go- 
ing   out    ran  wildly  across  an  open  field  and 
disappeared  In  some  woods.  There  then  being 
no  one  with  Mr.  Hennett,  he  wrapped    i«)me 
clothes  about    his    head,  and  with  tl»e  blood 
streaming    down    over   hUn    «a  ked  to   the 
house  of   a  neighbor,    Charles    H.    Wilhud, 
where    assist ance    was    promptly    »t''»V,t'L.t 
him.    L.  W.  Sanborn.  M.   D.,   N.  T.Clark, 
M.  D.,  and  Dr.  Tiicki-r  were  J>roniptly  h»jn- 
moiied,  who  found  iHat  Hr.  Ttennelt  Tnld  re- 
ceived a  blow  which  crushed    through    both 
plates  of  the  skull.    His  wmind  was  tlressed, 
and  this  evening  the    physicians    have  hopes 
of  his  recovery   unless    iiinammation  should 
set  111.    The  liijured  man  Is  «3  years  old,  and 
moved  from  Canterbury  Into  H'js  town  eigh- 
teen vears  ago.    He  Is  a  farm   laborer  living 
In  a  house  belonging    to    the   patchelder  es- 
UxW,  and  is  a  good  citizen  and  highly  respect- 
ed In  the  commuiiiiy.    It  api.ears   that  all*  r 
Mr.  Uennett  Marled    for    the   Wlllard  place, 
his  wife  returned  to  their    home,  look  some 
hot  water  from  the  stove  tind  tiied  to  clcaii 
nu  a  pool  of  l)loo<l  on  the  floor,  and  also  got 
llie  axe  whieh  her  husband  had  thrown  Into 
the  shed  and  carried  It  to  the  bottom  <»f  the 
..hamber  sfdrway.  and  plaee.l  it  in  a  e»|-ner. 
She  again  disHppeured,  ami  up   to  midnight 
she  had  not  been  apprehended. 

Mrs.  Dennett'^  history  is  an  exceedinglj 
sad  one.  She  Is  50  years  ohi.  Her  maiden 
name  was  Fi«ld,  and  she  formerly  lived  in 
Lowell,  Mass.,  In  which  vleiniiy  she  now  has 
a  brother  living.  At  the  opening  of  the  re- 
belllon  her  9011.  Ch  ales  A.  Uennett,  IW  years 
of  age,  enlisted  In  Co.  L  (Cuplain  Laiigley). 
T>vel(th  regiment.  She  gri«'ved  so  much 
(.ver  his  absence,  and  when  the  news  came 
Ihnt  her  son  was  killed  at  Chane.-Uorsville 
the  shock  was  more  than  she  could  bear,  iiiwl 
After  a  time  she.  iin- 
sh( 


POLITICAL  NSWS. 


Demoeratic  State   Conven- 
tion. 


A  Slim  Attendance  of  Delegate!. 

The  Half-Breeds  Control  the  New  Yofk 
OouventioQ. 


The  Democratie  CouTontlon  at  ^Voroes- 
tnr. 

WoKiJK.'^TKit,  Oi-t.  ft.— The  democrntlo 
state  convention  was  called  to  order  at  11.25, 
and  at  that  time  not  over  SOO"  tlelegates  were 
In  the  hull.  Chairman  French  was  cheered 
on  appearing,  aud  he  mldrejwcd  the  conven- 
tion. J.  N.  Dunham  was  chowei*  president 
an<l  mad(?  an  a<Ulress. 

The  nominations  of  CharlcaF.  Thofwpupn 
of  Gloucester  for  governor,  ainkof  James  H. 
Carleton  of  Haverhill  for  Iteulenant- 
governor,  were  ma«le  bv  acehnrnttou,  and  a 
recess  for  dinner  was  then  take*- 

A  Half-Breed  Vietory  In  Kew  York. 

New  York,  (X-t.  5,— The  ix'puWlean  slate 
couveutlou  was  called  to  order  thi»forenoon. 
On  a  ballot  for  temporary  ehainnim  Senator 
Warner  Miner,  the  nmrttdntc  of  the  h«^^ 
breeds,  was  chosen  by  about  lOO  majority. 


MISHAPS    TO     SIIIPPIMO. 


bv 
of  the 


Do- 


lo.OOO 
Loss 


pathy  wilh  Mrs.  Garfield  and  the  American 


to    Secretary 
miiinlaln    the 


never  been  raised  ui)i>n  the  land. 

MiiiorCiarUe,  of  the  revenue  marine  bureau. 

has  reecive.l  a  |.rlvate  letter  lr«»m  Captain 
ooper,  in  which  it  is  suggested  that  the  new 
)ssc«*sion  be  named  New    CoUimbia.     rhl.- 


1 
II 

name  is  llioiight  to  Ih^  very  appropriate,  .uul 
will  Diobablv  be  adopltMl  by  the  government. 
Captain  Hooper  has  not^yel  seen  any  traces 
qf  the  Jeaniietle. 

Miscellaneous. 
A  call  has  been  made    by    the  comptiollt  r 
of  the  currency  for  a  report  of   the  condillon 
nf  nntional  batiks  at  the  close  of  business  on 


Boaton   Bound   Steamer   Wrecked    Near 
laie  8aTlnK  Station  No.  ft. 

PitoviscKTOWN,  Oct.  5.— Steamer  A.  H. 
Glover,  Brown,  from  Nantucket  for  Boston, 
was  beached  last  night  near  life  wiving  sta- 
tion So.  0.  The  crew  was  safelv  landed  by 
the  station  men.  The  steamer  will  probably 
be  a  total  loss. 

Vnknown  Schooner  Disnansted. 
CiiATll.vM,  Oct.  5.— An  unknown  schooner, 
dismasted,  and  with  colors,  union  down,  fiy- 
iiig  liora  the  stump  of  the  mainmast,  is  drift- 
ing past  here.  »Ien  are  trylifg  to  board  her, 
but  there  Is  a  heavy  gale  and  a  high  sea. 


Seeon^  Edition 


MBW  YORK. 

President  Arthnr  Returns  to  W^asLMnff- 
ton. 

Nkw  Yohk,  Oct  4.— President  Arthur  .ac- 
companied by  his  secretary  left  for  Washlnfc^ 
ton  this  iQornlngon  the  10  o'clock  train.  lie 
was  met  at  the  Pennsylvania  depot  in  Jersey 
City  by  Senator  Jones,  who  went  with  him. 
Defaulter  Arrested. 

W.  H.  Wilson,  cashier  of  tho  Bush>*lck 
Sflvingif  bunk,  hm  been  arrested  for  defalca- 
tion. 

I>«atit  ot  One  of  the  Harper  Brbtlsers.  < 

Fletcher  r.    Harper 'died   this    morning, 

aged  30. 

The  Convention. 

Over  200  dek'gales  to  ihe  sUite  convenllon 
tomorrow  have  arriveil.  Efforts  are  beiag 
maJe  to  harnuMtljee  all  differences.  (Jenera* 
Georjfo  H.  Sharpc  hihI  Chancey  Depew  are 
talked  of  for  i>ermaneiit  chairman.  Both 
half-breeds  and  stalwarts  will  hold  caucuses 
thlseveiMng^ 

Guttaan  Indicted. 

WASiiiiMiJTOx,  Oct.  4^-The  grand  Jury  at 
10  o'clock  took  recess,  when  the  foreman, 
Mr.  Churcbinun,  proceded  to  the  oftlce  of  dls- 
trii  a  attorney  Corkhlll  aad  presented  an  In- 
dictment against  Charlen  J.  Gulteau  for  tho 
murder  of  James  A.  GitrUcld. 

Two  Moro  Murder  Trials  in  Maine. 

KoCKLANi),  Me.,  Oct.  4.— Charles  W.  G. 
Smith  was  arraigned  In  thc^Hupreme  Judicial 
court  this  moralng  for  l]Be  murder  of  Ills  In- 
fant son.  Ho  ssld  when  called  to  plead  that 
ho  WHS  gulltv  of  shooting  lilHwlfe,but  knows 
nothing  about  the  shooting  of  the  child,  and 
a  plea  of  not  guilty  was  entered.  D.  N.  Mar- 
shall, esq.,  was  assigned  to  his  defence,  and 
If  he  persists  in  the  plea  of  not  guilty  and  de- 
mands trlid  It  will  take  place  al  the  close  of 
the  Uockport  murder  case. 

Italph  U.  Iti.luirdrt  and  kklw:iid  F.  Gross 
were  arraigned  this  inoriiing  for  iIk-  n:iirder 
of  Willie  Cain  at  Uockport.  and  uleade.l  not 
guilty.  A  jury  was  iinpanelletl;  e<aiiity  at- 
torney Uobinson  ami  Washington    (Jilberl  of 


Baiting  ^ototier. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Maio  from  Orapc  Cream  TurUr.— No  other 
preparation  makes  such  lljfht,  Baky  I  Vit  Dreaos, 
or  luxurloni  pastry.  Can- be  ehten  by  .  «y»pepil«S 
without  tear  ol  the  Ills  rewiltlng  from  Xesvy  in- 
digestible  lood,   Sold  only  in  cans,  ¥y  all  Yfocers. 

llOVAl-  llAKiaO  P<)WI)KRC»>.,  *?«—    >' 


New  X'orlr. 


Hair  (&ooti&. 


Hair  [  Water  Ms !  Hair  f 


-AT- 


rney 
Bath  appear  lor  the  state  and 
for  defence. 


L.  M.  Staples 


A    Fall 


River    Mill 
Thousan<l 


nation  was  adopt'  d  and    sent 

Blaine.    They  also  vowed    to 
insUlulions  of  the  republic. 

At  the  aliernoon  session  of  the  convention 
the  subject  of  s -hools  was  <liscus»ed,  and  the 
senseof  the  conv.ntion    was    that    children 
should  be  given  a   good  English    education, 
even  though  parents  had  to  deny  themselves 
and  keep  the  children  out  of   the  mills  to  ac- 
complish It.    The    lo/e    and   knowledge    of 
American  Institutions  needed  to  be   instilled 
into  the  minds  of  ihe  children.    It    was  also 
argued  that  the  French  language    ought    to 
1)6     learned    by     the     children     so     that 
the      land      of     their     forefathers    should 
nol  be    forgotten.    A  mes8.ige   was    framed 
and  sent  to    Lieut.-Gov.    Uobltallle    of   the 
Province  of  Quebec,  which  was  to  the  effect 
that ,  although  they  had  taken    resldeiice    in 
this  land,  thev  still   remembered  tlie  place  of 
their  birth,  tlie  fainilv  traditions  and  all  dear 
lo  one  living  away  from    their   native    land. 
Mr.  Carroll  D.  \Vria*it  sent  iu  a  request  that, 
JI.S  the  French  Canadians    were    dissatisfied 
with  his  labor  report,   reflecting    on    them, 
they  should  send  delegiites  to    Boston    some 
time  this  month  to  uive  th-  ir    opinion  on  the 
10-hour  law,  etc.     Sotue  I'll  dlsposo<l  to  trc:it 
his  requesi  wilh  silent   contempt,    but    ills 
probublc  that  il  will  be  favorably  considered 
before  adjourninuiit. 

ConmeiratlonHl  Munday  School  C'onvcn- 
tlon. 

The  first  annual  convenllon,  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Congrcuatlonnl  Sunday  S.hool 
union  of  3Ia>sachusctts,  begnn  its  session 
Tuesday  in  tin!  Herkeley  slreet  eliiircli,  Bos- 
Ion.  Some  two  litiiKlred  mid  lifly  members 
of  the  union,  con-Ming  ol  pa>toi>,  superin- 
Uiudcnts  and  teaehers.  were  a-sembletl  ami 
lisiened  l<»  an  addr.'ss  ..t  welcome  by  S. 
Bralnaid  Pr.ill  of  Bo-ton.  liev.  (Jeorge  M. 
Boynton  ol  Jmnaiea 


-ton. 

I'lain  .idilresHed  the  con- 
vent ion  on  "Glassiliealion  of  ."Scholars." 

triarlleld's  Picture  for  the  Queen. 

According  to  the  request  of  Queen  Victo- 
ria of  Englaml,  asking  of  Mrs.  (Jarficid  a 
photograph  of  her  late  husband,  tli^j^  picture 
has  been  shipped  to  her  miijesty  by  Mr.  J. 
F  Kvder,  the  ithologranhcr  of  Clevelnnil.  It 
is  the  same  as  the  one  that  hangs  in  the  eala- 
lalquo.  Is  silver  tinted  an  •  elegantly  liiiined. 
The  photograph  s  lit  to  the  queen  Is  consid- 
ered by  Mrs.  GNrflcId  the  best  pliotograph 
ever  taken  of  her  husband. 

The  Bates  mill  at  LcwIston,  Me.,  has  made 
lOJWO.OOO  vards  of  cloth  during  Its  financial 
vcar,  has  psid  12  per  cent,  dividends,  and  has 
a  surplus  of  fdOO.OOO.  The  company  Is  con- 
nidernig  the  question  of  building  a  new  mill. 
The  III  I  company  has  paid  (i  per  cent,  but 
has  earned  twice  I  ha-  Hmoiint.  The  Andros- 
ooggta  !»»•*  nviile  10,000,000  yards  of  goods 
MnTdivlded9|»er  cent,  and  made  Improve- 
ments In  lis  mills.  The  Continental  ha* 
earned  enough  to  psy  0  |»ercent. 

Be  MtHtthle. 
Voa  hate  allow««  y<K»r  bowels  to  bceonas  habit- 
nallreostlT«.ywwllT«rbM  become  torpid,  the 
■ama  thlaf  aUs  your  kidneys,  aad  yoti  are  Jart 
«tta  up.  Now  be  swslble,  get  a  paokage  of 
KMney-Wort.  take  It  falOtfally,  and  soon  yon 
•111  Ibrtrt  yo****  tit  any  sneh  organs,  tor  yon 
CrUl  b*  •  »•«  —     >'>— y  ^'■••* 


the  1st  instant. 

Second  A.ssistant  PostmaHler-Gencral  El- 
mer reports  a  net  reduction  in  the  cost  of  star 
route  and  steainboal  mail  service  during  Sep- 
tember amounting  to  $«3,47t<. 

The  annual  report  of  the  lighthouse  boaid 
recommends  that  *50,000  be  appropriated  to 
introduce  electric  lights  in  several  of  the 
more  prominent  lighthouses.  The  csMnnjles 
for  the  current  year  amount  to  about  f  J.OUU,- 

OQO.  

OVITEAIJ. 

To  be  Arralisned  Today. 

The  grand  jury  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
made  its  presentment  Tuesiiay,  of  the  indict- 
ment against  Gulteau,  and  he  will  be  ar- 
raigned today.  Mr.  Scoville,  his  brothcr-ln- 
Ihw,  his  arrived,  and  he  says  he  Intends  to 
base  the  defence  solelv  upon  the  plea  of  in- 
siiiitv.  He  has  said  that  he  does  not  expect 
to  raise  anv  special  question  whatever,  such 
ufi  those  Involved  in  the  right  of  the  District 
court  to  trv  the  case,  or  on  question  of  med- 
ical treatment.  The  Indictment  does  noi  dif- 
fer in  anv  respect  from  an  ordinary  indict- 
ment h.r'murder.  It  is  cxpectc.l  when  the 
ease  proceeds  the  government  will  occupy 
but  a  very  short  time  In  th-  exiimination  ol 
witnesses,  (tuileau's  counsel  will  need  some 
time  to  call  witnesses  from  various  sections 
upon  the  question  of  srtiiily.  The  case  will, 
h  .wcver,  lie  pu-lied  a-*  promptly  as  is  po-M- 
ble  with  due  ngard  lo  Ihe  legal  rights  ol  the 
dehndiml.  The  olHeers  of  tho  eoiirl  do  not 
appear  lo  have  anv  doubt  that  the  tiial<il 
the  assassin  will  be  conducted  to  Ils  eoiid"- 
sion  without  inlerfereiiee  of  any  unlawful 
ehiirae.ler.  Of  course  particular  preeaiillonx 
will  be  taken  to  su-tain  the  dignity  of  the 
liiw  imd  to  secure  the  ends  of  justice  by  regu- 
lar methoils. 


i.he  beeiune  insane 

proved  con-ideiably,  but  four  yeiirs  ago  she 
nearly  c«»ininilled  suicide  by  cutting  her 
throat.  She  was  then  sent  to  the  county 
a-vluni  for  the  insane  al  North  Boscaweii. 
and  some  two  vears  ago.  having  partbi  ly  re- 
e..v«-red,  she  was  brought  bi.ck  lo  her  home. 
Siiieethen.allhough  not  wholly  clolhed  in 
her  right  iniiul,  she  bus  nol  been  considereil 
at  all  diingeious,  and  today,  up  to  the  1110- 
ineiit  ol  the  tragedy,  she  appeared  clioerlnl 
;iiid  composed.  She^ius  always  been  known 
in  this  town  as  an  liuluslrious  woman  and 
worthy  of  the  svmpathy  of  her  neighbors, 
which  she  has  always  enjoyed. 

Fred,  tick  E.  Cliipp  of  the  b.mrd  of  select- 
men was  nolifie.l  of  the  sad  affiiir,  and  took 
active  measures  lor  finding  I  he  missing  «.>im- 
1111.  Police  oflicers  Ciilel.D.  Marston  and 
Eli«*ha  Pi|ier  were  d<lalled  to  direct  the 
search.  It  was  learned  that  Mrs.  Bennett, 
on  leaving  her  home  tho  second  time,  was 
dre.Hsed  as  she  would  usually  be  at  hi-r  work, 
with  the  addition  of  a  shawl  ovor  lier  bet"  • 
11  appears  that  she  went  down  into  the  vil- 
lage and  slopped  itt  the  house  of  C.  F.  Hills- 
prove  and  inquired  who  lived  tlierc.  N.xt 
she  called  at  the  hotel  and  asked  the  hmdlonl 
if  he  knew  where  her  husband  was.  No  one 
at  either  of  these  places  hiid  Ihen  learned  of 
the  Clime  which  the  woman  bad  commitled. 
The  next  trace  of  her  was  near  the  Break  of 
Day  school  house  In  E  tst  Concord,  some 
three  miles  from  the  State  House^  At  .  Hits 
evening  she  was  overtaken  a  slrort  distance 
(rom  Main  street,  in  Concord,  by  a  gentle- 
man, who  asked  her  to  ride,  but  she  de- 
clined, savin?  that  she  could  walk.  Since 
then  no  additional  clue  to  her  wandering h^s 
been  discovered,  although  the  Loudon  ofti- 
clals  were  assisted  by  the  Concord  police. 

The  weather  tonight  Is  unusually  cold  for 
this  season  of  year,  and  there  are  fears  Mrs. 
Bennett  will  perish  from  exposure  or  com- 
mit suicide.  The  sad  affair  has  caused  much 
excltein'Ut  on  the  part  of  publh;  and  syinpti- 
Ihv  for  the  unfortunate  family,  and  the  select- 
men have  sent  J.  Porter  Batchelder  and  L. 
M.  .Sanborn  lo  the  Bennett  place  Hud  direct- 
ed them  to  render  all  necessary  assistance  lo 
the  wounded  man. 


Dnninited    Several 
Hollars.. 

Fall  Rivi  11,  Oct.  5.— A  tire  occurred  In 
the  mule  room  of  the  Flint  mill  this  morn- 
ing, whieh  was  extinguished  promptly,  dam- 
age amounting  to  stviral  thousand  dollars 
being  cau-ed  by  water. 

The  Chief  of  Police  of  New  Orleans   Sus- 
pended. 

Ni:w  Oi:LKA,N>i,La..Oct. .").— 3Iayor  Shnkes- 

peare  has  suxpendt'd    chief    of    police    Dev- 

creux,  chiirges    having    tK-en    made  against 

him  «»f  oppresi-ion  in  ofticie.    insubordination 

and  eoiuluct  unbecoming  an  ofllcer. 

Ice  Three-Fourths  of  an  Inch  Thick  at 
Mllford,  N.  If. 

Mii.ioun,  N.  IL,  Oct.  6.-Tlie  cold    wave 

slrui:k  hero  la^t  nighl,  and  lee  formed  to  tho 

thickness  of  threc-lourthsof  an  Inch. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales   at  Brokers' 
Board  Today. 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


LAND  COMrANIKB. 


Boston 

Boston 


Water  Power. 


............OTi 

7  13-16 


Boxns. 


Dartmouth  Colleffe. 

Hanovku,  Oct.  4.— All  adjourned  meeting 
of  lh(^  board  of  trustees  of  Dartmouth  colh^go 
was  held  hero  yofterday  afternoon  and  even- 
ing. Beside  tlio  transaction  of  considerable 
routine  bu>ine-s,  the  elective  course  of  stud- 
ies for  the  junior  aud  senior  year  to  go  Into 
elfeet  next  year,  subsiantlally  tho  same  as 
was  unanimously  agreed  upon  by  the  facul- 
ty, was  eslnbli-slied.  A  letter  of  declination 
fioiii  Rev.  Fianeis  Brown  of  Union  Theolog- 
ical seininarv  of  New  York  city,  recenllv  ap- 
pointed to  the  (ireek  prolessoiship  of  Dart- 
mouth college  was  presented  to  the  board. 
Prof.  Brown  will  retain  his  prcsci.l  posillon. 
Ailjouriicd  till  November. 

Rhode  Island's  Next  Senator. 

PliovlDKNCK,  U.  I.,  Oct.  4.- The  general 
assembly  voted  today  in  the  separate  houses 
for  senator  to  fill  Ihe  vacan<y  caused  by  the 
death  of  Senator  Burnside.  The  vote  was: 
In  the  Senate.  Nels«m  W.  Aldricli22;  B.  T. 
Fames  1;  W.  P.  Shelllehl  3;  Henry  Llppllt.2; 
tieorge  II .  Brown  11;  in  the  House,  Ahlrlch 
:«,  Sheffleld  S,  Lippiil  0.  Tln.mas  A.  Doyle  5, 
Beiij.  Lnpham  4,  G.  IL  Brown  4,  UolHnd 
Haxartl  3,  and  eight  otlitr>-  1  each.  Mr.  Al- 
drich  has  served  in  the  lower  lioust;  of  t  on- 
grcss.  He  nnived  Tw  voles,  a  majority  of  all 
«-ast  and  will  probably  be  elected  on  iho  first 
ballot  tomorrow. 

Hu»o  WUtar's  Unlsafli  otJWM  Cherry  ajwajrs 


Ladles,  now  is  your  time  to  get  tho 

LIHOOIV    WArV1^9 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  rea<ly.  no 
crlmiiinK,  as  perfect  iis  imtnre.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  wss  never  so  com- 
pleto  ns  ut  present.  The  waves  we  ore  making 
are  nert.otrtn  stylo,  showInK  HO***i»  ami  patH-rns 
that  can  be  had  only  itt  Medina's,  and  ut  which 
Medina  llrothers  are  the  Inventors.  1  liave  been 
obhKed  to  Increase  my  stock  aiwl  help,  on  ac- 
count ot  increasing  trade.  I  hafc  also  tho  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Freiicli,  Germans  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

Aad  all  the  latest  novelties    la    Waves,    Perfec 
tlons.  Coquettes,  .Scallops,  (iems,  una  Frlf.zes 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  the  state. 


Boston.  Hartford  fc  Erie  ltd  TV... 
Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  7*8. .. . 

Mexican  Central,  new 

New  York  &  New  Kniiland7's 

New  York  &  New  EngUnd  Os.... 

RAlLltO^DS. 

Atchison,  Topekn  fc  Santa  Fe  .... 

Boston,  Kevere  Bench  ft  Lynn 

Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Clevelnna 

Eastern ■ 

Flint  &  Pierre  Marquette  common.  .. 

Little  Hock  k  Fort  Smith 

New  York  &  New  England 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Company.  lights 
Toledo,  Delphos  &  Burlington 
Itutland  pref 


,...<50>g'-00K 
,...tia>< 

....110— 117>i 
,...108Ji 

..136>i— 135?; 

124 

....23X-23,!4 
46« 

•  •••■■■••  •  Vtl^-g 

7;i— 72>i 

ttl-OlX 

c« 

.12),'-12 

•asisstttt* •*w7l 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
ot  httlr  work  mode  to  order. 

8ATI8FA0TION  OUAEAHTEED. 

-AT- 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 


•  ••••••*.•■ 


NEWS  ITEMS.     . 

_\  boiler  nt  B.  S.  Nichols's  machine  shop 
in  Biirlington,  Vt..  exploded  Tuesday,  de- 
stroying twohrick  buildings,  but  injuring  no 
persons. 

—The  New  York  Gartlcid  fund  amounts  to 
SI3.V)  142.  The  Boston  Oarfield  fniul  amounts 
to  JlH.r)T0.4.*>.  The  Boston  Michigan  fund  Is 
«l48,f)02.H4. 

— Except  Ions  have  been  taken  In  Ihe  Chad- 
bourne  murder  trbd  at  Dover.  Me.  The 
court  has  ordered  Byron  Chadbournr,  the 
deaf  mute,  to  the  lu-anc  a<ylvni  for  examin- 
ation, the  Mttornoy-gtncrnI  slating  that  there 
wa«  no  mode  of  coinmunicallng  to  him  Ihc 
forms  or  details  of  a  trial  or  making  him  un- 
derstand the  nature  of  Iho  charge  ngainat 
him. 

—The  alibi  of  the  Malley  boys  was 
slrcnir'hened  Tuesday  by  iho  tcMlmony  of 
Mr".MolIov,  who  sitw  James  Mallev.jr.,  In  a 
carrlMgo  going  home  on  Thursday,  between  C 
nnd  7  p.  m.,  and  who  knew  him  to  bo  at 
home  Vvidav  evening,  be<'ause  she  heard  him 
singing.  Cfara  Malley,  .James's  sister,  testi- 
fied that  James  came  home  between  6  and  7 
Friday  night  and  that  sho  saw  him  In  bod  at 
11. ao  when  she  went  to  bli  room  lo  get  a  pil- 
low. ^ 

Mnoy  who  long  suffereil  (Vom  nf noua  de- 
WMty  «VDui4  BOW  iM  in  thrir  ffmvofl  IukI  Um>7 
not  uNd  Proirfi%  IfM  Bitten. 


The  Democratic  Convenllon. 

The  democratic  slato  ^mmitteo  mot  In 
Worcester  last  night  and  selected  committees 
and  other  oflicers  for  the  convention  today. 
.JohnK.  Tarbox  will  bo  ehairman  of  the 
eommiilec  on  resolutions  »ud  th-^  state  lleU- 
eiofla-'tvear.  with  the  substitution  of  .Tas. 
H.  CarleK'Mi  of  Ilaveriiill  tor  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor, will  be  noininiiled,  Mnjor  .1.  .»•  Mc- 
Davitt  of  Worcester  resigned  as  a  ineinlier  ol 
the  state  e<.mmiltee  and  S.  N.  Dyer  ol  Ab- 
lip'toii  resigned  lis  secretary.  A  coimnlltec 
lo"reuort  a  plan  for  a  thorouah  reorgiini/ i- 
tion  of  the  tiemoeratic  pnrty  tliioui!lioiH.  the 
st:.te  was  appoinu'd,  with  Bushrod  .Morse  cf 
Sharon  as  chairman.         '  \ 

Nothing  is  80  soothing  for  aged  people  as 
Quaker  Hitters,  which,  while  It  Invigorates  both 
mind  and  body,  does  not  intoxicate. 


Wisconsin  Central.. 

MINIMO  COMPANIES. 

Atlantlo 

Bonanza 

Brunswick  Antimony ■ 

Calumet  &  llocla 

Catalpa 

Ouncun  Silver • 

Franklin .^.-r... ...».»...■—' 

Harshaw 

Osceola  

San  1*0 -ro 

MISfKI-LASEOUS. 

Dell  Telephone  Co 


ny, 

6«4 

7 

....ZiO 

I'i 

...     U-Iti 

'cVi'-o  * 

4>i 


,.UI 


nt  bund.     It  cures  Coughs,  Colds,   IJrenchltIs, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influenza,  Consurop 
tlon,  and  all   Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.    60 
cents  nnd  $1.00  a  bottle. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powiler  in  piiper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  lliV- 
cry  grocer  keeps  It 


CarpeW. 


Onenlns  Prices  of  Vnlted    States  Bonds 
*  Today. 

fl's.  extended 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended 

i'i  per  cent'*.,  regisured 

4Hper  cents.,  coupun 

4  per  cents.,  reglsien-d 

i  per  cents.,  coupon 

linlon  Pacltic  fl's 

U.  S.  curro.icy,  m'.»"> 

C.  S.  cuirency,  IHWO 

I'.  ,S.  currency,  1H'J7 

U.  S.  currency,  ls'.»s 

tl.  S.  curri-ncy,  I81W 


...100',- 
. . .  lOO,-",' 
...,Mt'< 
...11.1,'« 
...110 

....no 

.'.'.".'no 
....i;!Oi; 
....y.mi 
....i.ti 
. . . .  i:j4 


I 


SUPEIIB  STOCK  SELECTED  WITH  8PK- 
ClAL  UEFEKENCK 


TO 


94  MERRJMACK  STREET, 

Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 

LEAD  PIPE^ 
>VHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 
—  BUTTS, 


/-AND- 


Fall  and  Winter  Trade  house  trimmings. 


Cure 


PilPD  !     PHr»  :  !     fUea  1 1  !~A    Sure 
Found  at  Lout—So  One  JVecd  Suffer. 

A  Bare  cure  for  the  Hllnd,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  has  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wll- 
Ham's  Indian  Oli.tment.  A  single  box  hsis  cured 
the  worst  chronic  cjises  of  26  and  30  yesrs  stand- 
Ing.  No  one  need  sulTcr  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Im- 
tlons,  InstrumenU  and  electuaries  do  more  hsrm 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tumors,  allays  the  Intense  Itching  (particularly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acu  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  Instant  and  painless  relief,  and  Is  pre- 
pared enly  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Head  wtiat  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Cof- 
iaberry  of  Cleveland  says  aboat  Dr.  Wllllsm's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  hsvo  used  scores  of  pile 
oares,  and  It  affords  me  pisasare  to  say  that  I 
have  never  flwnd  anything  wbloh  gave  soeh  Im- 
DMdiate  and  permnoeat  relief  ns  Dr.  William's 
IndUtn  Plla  CMntment.  For  sal*,  by  all  drug  gists, 
or  mailed  on  receipt  of  prioe,  $1. 

FRAKK  S.  HEMBY  ft  00.,  propHetors,  aere- 
lud,  O.  Gm.  C.  OoodiHn.  wholMUa  M«Bt, 
Boston.  Xms.  Agents  for  LowoU*  v.  B.  Batter 
h  Oo.,  Ml  Osatml  strwt. 


Informiitlon  WMhted!  Where  eat|  there  be 
found  a  manufi.eiured  iiiliele  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulleration? 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  arc  all  that  can  be  dc 

tired.  »  

Nat*trt>'»  Triumph— Fraxtrr'a  Boot  mtlcra. 

If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frasier's  Hit- 
tors.  If  your  flesh  is  flabby  and  your  complexion 
illow,  use  Frazier's  Hitlers.  If  you  live  In  a 
m  darlal  district,  use  Fraaslcr's  Bitters.  If  worn 
ucwn  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Fruiter's 
nil  Icrs.  If  you  lave  got  the  blues,  use  Frszler's 
iW.ers.  If  yoe  i.  ve  kept  late  hours  and  lived 
.;onlrury  to  th-.-  It-ws  of  health,  use  Frailer's  Boot 
iHrters.  If  v.u  ii. •.  toning  up,  take  Frszler's 
Ucs.t  Bitters.  It  yu.:  •<  i  ve  abused  Instead  ol  used 
iii-.nre'sglfM,  use  Frarler's  Bitters.  If  you  fee 
:Ax'  jefore  your  '.lino,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frasler's  Bitters.  If  your  hands 
.renblc  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frnilcr's 
Hoot  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FKAUK  8.  HENRY  k  CO.,  sole  proi»rtetors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Oeo^C.  Goodnin.  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowall.  V.  U. 
Bntler  *  Co.,  HI  OmUml  straaC 

Ttaa  Pamvlan  Synip  has  eurad  tboosands  who 
waroMUraringftam  Dyspepsia,  DaMMlr*  ^^▼*' 
OoapUInt,  Bolla,  Unssors,  Famai*  ComplalnU. 
•le.  PaapUats  fra*  to  any  addrais  8Mb  W. 
V«wl«  ft  8«os,  BOStOB. 


INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

A.KMINKTF.H.S  MiXiUETS.  WILTON.S  AND 
noDY  nilUSSELS.  WiTII  HOIIDKKS  TO 
MATCH.      . 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  HKU.SSKLS.  TArESTKlKS, 
THIIEK  I'LY.S  AND  INOUAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OILCLOTHS,  LKiNUMS,  LINOLEUM.S,  MAT- 
TINGS, BUGS,  fcc. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PEIIHIAN.  TUHKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
BIZ. .8.  _____ 

Ily  every  Incoming  steamer  we  are  conMnntly 
adding  to  this  stock  the   latest  and  choicest  lor- 

'"'Khir'i.rices  are  moderate.  All  depot  hors« 
curTpsss  our  door,  and  two  eievi.tors  constantly 
runiilng  ftirnlsh  easy  access  to  any  department 

JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  &  CO.. 

169  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON,  MAM. 


-IN- 
BRONZE    A\l>     I  BOX, 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIQH8. 


WE  HAVE  THE 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepnred  to  nivo  low  figures. 
<Jet  our  prices  before  you  buy. 


and 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

168  Merrimack  Street. 

Hat.  AlGCSTi  BEUH 
VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


Ilsve  provfB  a  boon  to 
women.    They  sre  pre- 


RBABONS  3  WHY  THK 

p^LLULOIP 


s 


pHr«d  expressly  for,  and  If  used  "»"JJ'««*«J' »V.!' 
Tall  to  cure   the  most  obstlnnte  Ml-Pj"**""*"*?.' 


thousands  of  suffering 
expressljr 

Orarlan*' Tpoubies'aiid'chronlo  Wesknesses,  so 
•ommon  to  the  best  ol  the  sea.  All  letters  are 
iiXred  bya  akUlul  Krmale  PhT^ij^";  »"2"' 
sold  by  druggists,  or  mailed  opon  re«"P»  or  prwa, 
•  1.00  per  6?x ;  six  boxes,  WW.  Send  for  pam- 
phlet  and  Hat  of  cured.    Addrase, 

H.  F.  TUAVKM  A«CO., 
19  TrntmuU  Fto—»  »•■>•■»  M«— « 
"  MABY  MAR»H. 


M 


3  OATBS  ITRKKT. 


■4.-rrT.- 


— "j-.?u,.'j^i^j 


i^saaie^^^ 


6 

E\\t  lotofU  Bails  ^ourirr. 

WEDNESDAY^  OCTOBBB  $,  1«1. 


LOWELL    nATT.V    0X>Ulltt:ii/VEDyE6DAY,    OCTOBER    5.    1881. 


^ 


The  Late  Henrr  F.  Dar«»ta«  a  l*wyer. 

After  Ihe  late  Mr.  Durant  wad  ndmittetl  tr  ^ 
the  bar,  lie  foon  tllfctiiiguinlicd  liiraMlf  by  '  ^, 
great  orifc'iiiality  audtbe  wonderful  thoro  ^,. 
ness  with  wbieb    bU    cases    were    prf  p^^ed 
wben  be  brougbt  tbem  into  court.     I  j^  ^^g 
a  man  of  wonderful  cleverneBS  in  cr  jiductlug 
bU  fiiscH,  and  rarely  lost  a  suit.    I*  ^^  w«h  fre- 
Mueutlv    afisocialed    with    or  pit  ^^   again-t 
ujosl  of  tbe  loading  lawy«rn  ol  «  j^  ^^f^x^.^  ,„,j 
was  an    opixment    who    w'hh      nhvayti    to  be 
foarcd.    With  Cboate  and  l)i  ^r;u,t  as  counsel 
the  cliiMit  goncally  felt  t>ur  ^  „f  witining  bii. 
nuit.    Ill"  was  an  Indefiiti?  ^\,\i,  worker,  was 
quitk  t<i  !»ei'  an  «d\  Hntape    imd  lo  take  It.    H»^ 
was  a  luiin  who  lielieved     f„  jurieH,  who  liebl 
the  old  Anglo-Saxon     principle  that  u  man 
BhoiiUl  1)1-  tried   by    b'  j  poors,  for    ibey  IkixI 
appieei-.ite  the  Kituati  ju  of  a  man  on  trial  by 
asking  liieinselves  vv  h^i  ||,t.y  would  or  might 
have  done  were  tl'  ^y    di    bis  place.     AlK>ve 
all— and  here  wa-  ,  perhaps,  the  ba^is  ol  Ins 
KUi'crns    at    I  be     foxr— be   lielieved    in    Lord 
Hroughttm'w    id'  j.||  of  a    lawyer,    whieli    in- 
volved a  comp'  etc  id(ulili<atloii  of   the  law- 
yer wKb  the  4  jiuae  of  bix  client.   There  were, 
he  held,  two   nides  lo  everv  case,  and  the  side 
which  be  p>^  ^oused  was  the  one  be  pinned  his 
fsiitb  to.  KV  .a  (to  o«ruest  and  eloquent  and  ag- 
gressive V  /as   he    In    a«lvoeatliig    bis  clieiitv 
cabc.   lb;  A    be    usuallv    liii])ie»sed    It   most 
forcibly    upon  the  jurv.    His  aggressiveness 
wa»  ot   tt  kind   that,  it   it  bud   not   l>eeu  ae- 
comp:  .nied  \,v    what  appeared  to  l)c  a  luosi 
oariK  >t     couvU-tioii     of     the     justness     of 
bis  \;ause,  would  have  been,  perhaps,  offens- 
ive to  the    court;    but,    with    bis    apparent 
fUith  and  slnceritv,  it  wemed  so  natural  that 
r.o  one  questioned  it«  propriety.      It  secuied. 
in  fact,  as  natural  to  the    man  as    any    other 

Keculiarilv  that  was  natural  would  have 
een.  He  did  not  always  adhere  closelvto 
to  the  written  law,  but  when  eventj*  justified 
it  api>ealed  to  the  common  law.  usages,  or  the 
jury's  common  BCiise  in  regani  to  what  «as 
equitable  rather  than  what  the  law  tecbnic- 
ally  defined.  This  was  illustrated  in  a  case 
where  a  man  who  owned  a  bouse  in  Cain- 
bridge,  which  was  liurnt,  was  refused  the 
monev  bis  insurance  policy  called  for  on  a 
technical  quibWle.  It  appears  that  when  the 
liousc  was  built— some  live  years  before  the 
fire—tbc  owner  went  into  an  insurance  otH<  e 
in  Boston  and  asked  to  have  it  in-^ured  for  a 
certain  amount,  lie  wa*  told  the  company 
would  send  a  man  <iut  to  see  the  bouse,  and, 
if  everything  was  all  right  would  call  at  the 
office  in  two  weeks  and  receive  his  jwluy 
upon  paving  the  vremium  charged.  Hie 
coinpaii>'«  agent  vieweil  the  hous<-  and  made 
bis  report,  and  in  two  weeks  the  owner 
called,  paid  bis  premium   and    received    his 


•mine  ^  ||  |„,d  pronounced  it  fcraaine,  wlicn 
**r-.  iHirant  turning  quickly  to  the  judge, 
•••'  J,  ■«  he  divplMved  the  note :  "Your  bon- 
o*"  ,  be  pronount*s  the  nisnalure  lo  tbc  forg«'d 
'  jote  to  b*«  genuine.  What  reliance  can  be 
i)lace«l  on  the  icMliniony  of  nucb  iia  exiJertr" 
The  voung  man  was  acquitted. 

One  of  his  fainouM  cases  was  against  the 
RoHton  A  Albanv  railroad,  wiierc  a  man  was 
killetl  by  a  train  at  a.  cro««uig.  and  the  w  idow 
sueil  the  road.  Judge  Hoar  was  counsel  lur 
the  road,  and,  on  the  fir-t  trial,  Mr.  I»urant 
obtained  a  verdict  for  bi<«  client  ol  f  7000  dam- 
ages. An  ap|H-al  wa«  taken,  and  the  wcond 
trial  resulted  in  a  \crdicl  of  f  13,000  against 
the  road.  Another  appeal  was  taken  and 
graiite.l,  and  a  third  trial  ba«1.  At  tb<'se  tri- 
als there  wen-  »oine  curious  and  «»nie  dra- 
matic epi*«Mks.  <me  of  the  wit«M-«»es  brought 
iu  l»v  the  defendants  wa<  a  |«.n»iM.u-.  apisar- 
ing  individud  *vitb  blue  C4>at  and  bra»s  but- 
tons. Wlien  Mr.  l>urant  a-ked  bun  wlio  be 
wiiere  he  livJ-d  and  what    bis    l>u-iness 


SUal  estate. 


rpUK  OL,U  ltKL.IABL.K 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

Xhomajs  H.  Ellliott, 

48  Oentaral  Street,  Lowell. 


Idrg  anti  /ancg  gootug*. 


Tkc  Lriurffcat  Kcal  Kalato  AffCMCjr  Korlh 
•f  Boatom. 


VTr  arc  cbaoKlnf  over  a  very  largo  oitmber  ot 
overdue  and  liigb  rate  of  iDU-rest  mortxages;  a 
good  time  wliUe  rates  of  Interest  arc  low. 


was. 


was,  be  profe!.s4-«l  to  Ik-  indignant  and  at  lir»t. 
1...    _«.._   !...:..„    Jireeted 


-^OVELTlEtJ  IN 

Klt-ElVCHt    TIOIES. 

New  lace  pillow  shami.  A  large  stock  of 
worried  ilJpper  pattern*,  •llp|>er  catf  •.  cuitUon* 
rnd  f^t  rUu/Haudsowe  •tyJ'^' «',«=f  i«»  ""j 
derwear  and  a  fcplendid  show  ot  worsted  hosiery 
aud  kult  goods. 

ABBLS    *•    •OM»  ■» 


\ 


I^EIMT^ATVTH, 


nfUMMl  to  answer,  but,  after  being 
lo  answer.  It  was  finrlly  drawn  out  of  hi'M 
Hint  he  was  proprietor  of  Ibe  ••Bite  tavern 
in  Dock  Mjuare.  lo  another  ca*«'  of  te-tiiaonv 
it  was  h%vorn  tli.nt  fullv  a  minute  el«ps«'d 
from  the  time  the  foriiier  slarteti  across  the 
track  until  she  engine  came  upon  bun,  show- 
ing unne«*e^>ary  delav  on  hi*  part.  Mr.  I>u- 
rant,  in  bis  ad«lre»s  lo  the  Jury  In  a  erowdr-d 
court-room,  where  all  were  evcited  or 
woiked  up  bv  the  force  and  veliemence  ol 
bis  manner  and  argument,  said,  in  coniinenl- 
ii:*:  on  ilds  estimate  of  time:  "W  bat  is  a 
minute!'  Have  |ieople  generally  any  exaet 
idea  of  the  length  ot  a  minute*  I  ask  il»e 
court,  jurv,  and  olliers.  to  take  out  their 
watches  and  see  bow  long  a  minute  is  here 
and  now."  He  took  out  bis  watch,  and  the 
judge,    lawvers    and   jury    did    the      same. 

••Xow,-    said     lie,    "I    will    •/'» -7"  *>'^"j^i;j„7;'-,iri,u  really  u  rare  cUauce  to   procure  a 
end-.-'    There  was  a  silence  of  deaUi,  almo-t.  1  ^„»^(,j^*  ""  !  rty  c»>eap.    Keduced  Iroul  $3-nw  to 
in  that  court-room,  and    the    repression    of    Jf^"  ->'»'' 
made     the     passage      of      that  i 


Ooodwln  k  Hicks  arc  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  UeinnHiit  Store.  They  always  have 
on  huud  a  good  assortment  of  Keiuiiants,  hu oil  lis 
FlaiiueU,  M  to  40  cent*,  single  width;  Cambrics. 
I'rintH,  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide.  K  tents,  40  Inches  wide,  V  cents,  2  to  *-',S 
vurln  wide.  I'D  and  W  cents.  Slleslas  8  oents. 
■  Kemnunts  of  UrocHdes,  Monile  ClotMS,  Buu- 
tlnKH.  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dieB- Cloth  for  il.OO,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goodn,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  voa  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothe*  made  by  a  flrst-class 
tiiilor.  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  ol  llarncs  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place. 

NBRRINACK  NTREKT, 

Pellowa*  Block. 


136 
Up  Ktairs, 


Odd 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

Jmftt  Raeelvrd.— A  solid  Investment  pro|>er- 

ty  direeijy  on  .Sufl'i>lk  street,   l*  iu   perfect  oondl- 

tlou,  aod  uow  pa)  lug  over  10  p«T  cent,  on  invei*t- 

meat.  -^A   rare  bargain  fur  a  ready  purchaser. 
'  Call  early  or  you  lomi  it. 

■  ■  OMtralvlllr.— Convenient  to   mills,  two 
'  oottagf  hou».»-s  with  good  lot  land  ;  owner  wishes 

to  sefi  luimt-diateh  ;  ir  Biild  ut  once  will   sell   tor 
I  f'.MiU;  two  good  cutlMges  lor    the    small    sum    of 

tJKsi.    ThUproiM-rty,  with  a   very   small  outlay,,  ^^^-^wriw     ^ 

can  be  made  to  pay  20  percent,  as  au  Investment.^,. ;       GOOlJWl.PI     » 

'      IKear  SlatU  titreet.— New   cotluge  housei^O 
'  rooms,  in  flrst  rate  order,  cellar  undtr  the  whole 
liouse;  city  water,  sewer  counectluns,  good  4trt 
laitd.    A  bargain  at  1 15J0. 

To  Liet.  — I'enemeats  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
I  ealitie!)  and  prices. 

j^  Barcalu.— Near  Queen  »tre«t.  a  prime  cot- 
tage bouce  of  eight  good  roonH  In  tliorougb  re^ 
p:iir.  nice  parlor.  foT'lingdot>f*,   splendid   cellar, 
■  uloe  stable,  uuttutitles  of  apples  and  pears,  cjly 
ater ;  large  lot  l«nd.  room  enough  for  another 


Brg  anti  #ancg  ^oons. 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  OK  — 


OOVDEVtBD  mAIL.BOAD  TIMB- 
TABAiB. 

■••ton  4 


it,  liovrall. 

rrom 
Bostoa. 

7.0U 


excitement 
minute    M'cm     a 
who  was  present 
like  an  an  liour  ami 

When  the  lime  bad  elai»Mil,  Mr.  Duranl   re- 
sumed,    lie  said  that,  if  tlie  ends  of  juslic« 
onlv  were  to  be  served,  then-    could    not    l>e 
found  iu  the  city  12  men  wlio,  after   bearing 
the  te-tlnionv  IntbecaM',  would  not  bring  iu 
a  verdict    for    bis    client.    ••But,"    said   be, 
lo<»kiiig  at  tlie  lurv  with  bis  great  eyes  ablaze, 
••I  feel  that  wiib  ibis  jury  tlie  award  will  not 
Im!  made.''    Tliis  w.is  thrown  out  as  a  chance 
shot,  but  it  hit   Ibe  mark.    He  noticed  tbut 
one  ol  the  jurv  turned    pale    as    death    and 
!  drew  hark.    Tliere  wa*  creat  cxeiteiiient  in 
■  the   court   room,  and  judges   aud    lawyers 
'  asked  if  be  meant  to  ^ay  that  any  of  tlie  jurv 
had  iK-en  tam|>ered  with.    He  replied  be  did 
i  not, but,  if  the  question   was    asked   in  rela- 
I  tion  to  aj»a«.t  jurv,  be  might    answer   differ- 
entlv.    Thejurv  retin«l.aiid    soon  returned 
with  a  verdict  of  *il,«UO    against    tlie  road, 

bringing 


T» 


Terms  easy, 
Let.— Extra  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 


very  slow  one.  <>«»<?  i  ^  „i,k.man.  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
said,  ••It  seemed  more  ^j^^^^^  j^f,j^ii„j,  ,^41^;  »  good  chance  for  anv 
d    a    half  than  a  minute."  1  „„^     ^  rare  cliance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 

kind. 

Kesir  SssslUi  Street — An  excellent  cottage 
house,  Crooiii*,  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood ;  dry  cellar ;  painted,  pa- 
p«red  and  blinded.  A  good  bargaiu  at  the  price, 
KIAOU. 

BultdlHK  L.ola-— In  Centralvllle,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feet,  overlooking  the 
city  in  a  flrsl-eluss  neighborhood  and  yet  only  S 
minutes  from  I'.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obuin  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Uridg*'  street,  several  very  valuable  build- 
ling  siU'K.  near  horse  cars;  flue  views,  line 
I  neighborhood. 

Pine  R«atdeisr«a.— >Ve  have  a  number  of  thi>« 
:  kind  refiidencei".  noine  of  the  finest  locations  la 
I  the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvery- 
I  thing  to  be  desir«-d  iu  a  lirst-elass  residence. 
'  I'rlce*  very  reasonable. 

!      Bifatnrsa  dsancca.— Hotel,   livery  stabler, 

rcKiaurant*.  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 

j  routes.  *c.    Little  money  required. 

'      Vacaut  liand.— In    Centralvllle,    over    OCOO 

square  feet,   (-Ituatod    on    high    ground,    sightly 

■»  ....       ...,.-  .   ._..ii.   from  mills,   po«t 


HJCK8. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 

Yams, 
~  WofsfedsL^ 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrtmacte  Street,  jjQW  ell.  

LOW  PRICES 


F'A.L.L    Cj^OOr>H. 


Xerer  during  our  busiuess  eareer  hav*  we 
made  such  an  elegant  display  of  l>ry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Dres«  Goods  to  be  found  out  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  b«  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  In  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings ^bat  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  house 
In  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  lllack 
Dress  Goods. 

Headquarters  for  BVaukcta.  60O  pairs  In 
Mil  grades  from  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  Ladles.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  business  cards,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
aud  now  that  the  demand  for  them  Is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
Interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  in- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  IMense  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  over.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
office  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  one  ye.ir,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


toatoi 

Woe 

BoatoD. 

7.00  K.OO 

7.30  t»-30 

7M  !»•«» 

U.30  10.W 

v.oa  H'OO 

9.3U  1^.00 

11.00  114 

12.15  2.:*) 

1.10  4.00 

2.ao  4.« 

4.21  6-^ 

4.25  O.IS 

6.30  7.00 

0.00  *1L15 

toco 

•t».fl« 

SUI'DAYS. 

7.4.5  H.46 

8.4A  tl-00 

ttf.lO  6.00 

4.:J0  7.C0 

•Wednesdays  only. 

tNortbern  depot. 


From 

Boston. 

7.00 

7.:» 

8.30 
v.:<o 
10.S» 

ii.ao 

12.00 

3.au 
4.:iO 
6.09 
0.00 
0.30 
7.10 

♦ll.lp 
m.iS 


ftirMOAYU. 
7.i5  8.00 

12.00  ».00 

4.15 

8.10 
•  >Vedne»duys  only. 
tKridayoonly. 


Vor 

BoatoB. 

7.00 

7.45 

y.3o 

11.00 

12.10 
12.45 

2.00 

3.45 
4.:iO 
5.15 
7.  0 
9.  0 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.:» 

8.K> 
11.00 

2.00 

6.16 

A.40 


From 

Lawrence. 

7.4f> 

b.:io 
11.00 
12.10 

1.15 
2.15 

— ' —     4.00 

«.40 

8UNDAYH. 
0.45  8.00 

7.00  0.(>0 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.45 

H.ii 

V.'iO 
11.00 
12.10 
12.46 

3.46- 

4.:iO 

6.15 
6.20 
7.00 


yroin 
Lawrence. 

7.:iO 

V.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

0.08 


ARE  SUCH    AT 


policv.     Regularlv  every  year  for  five  vears   I  the  addition  of  Mr.  Durant 's   fee* 

wb-o'  notified,  the  owner    went    in  and  pad    the  .lamages  up  to  over  #i:l,OO0. 

Ki    .  r.'n  1  , m     >>iit  wlieii  his  bou«.e  was  burnt        But  t  ie»e  are  only  a  few  of   many  notable 

down,  and  be  applied  for  the  amount  ol     his  j  cose.,    tried  and    woi  b\  Mr.    l^""^- »V„,.  ,".    view;  about  8  minute*'  walk 

insuance,    he    was    shown  a    para-raph  in    was  a  mo^t  successful    fawyer,    and    made  a  i  ^^^^     Very  cheap  at  #100 

the  uolicv,  pi  inted  in  vcrv  small   tyiK'  whicli    very  lar-e  amount  of  money,  bis  charge-  Ik-  i  f-e^tralvlllc-On    a 

spec  med  that,  if  the  house  insure!  was  .^bh- ,  in«  bish  ami    Ins    pracliM;    very    eic  -nsne.    ..A. 

K  feet  .If  anv  other    buildinj;,    the    jmlicy    From  1h.>')  to  1^60  lie   v=«;  ?  >-^in^'    >»«>*^r, 

"'  ~-   •    owner  ol  the  burnt  buildiiif,'    wiien  the  Boston  bar  conUined  some  of   the 

ablest  lawyers  that    ever    practised    in    the 

courts. 


was  void.     The    — 

brouv'lit  suit  against  the  company,  and  em- 
ployed Mcfsrs.  Clioale  and  Durant  as  coun- 
8el,'wbiie  the  company  bad  as  counsel  the 
present  chief  justice  Gray  aiidJudjre  Hoar. 
It  appeaie«l  in  evidence  that  the 
burnt  house  was  only  30  feet 
from  an  adjoiiiinjj  h(»u>e,  and  the  court  was 
called  upon  to  note  the  claU"*e  in  the  policy 
calling  tor  a  distance  of  -P)  loot.  The  coui  I 
asked  Mr.  Duranl  if  lie  bad  any  lestimon>  lo 
offer.  He  replieil  that  be  had  not.  Mr.  tiray 
then  addressed  the  judjio.asklu}?  him  to  111- 
Ktruct  the  jury  to  brin^  in  a  verdict  for  de- 
fendant companv.  The:!  Mr.  Diiraut  rose 
and  addressed  the  jurv.  He  reiniiKlcd  them 
^b»t  Wstiiciit  weutl^o  the  iiiauriiuce  comya^ 


A  Smre  Cur*  F*r  PUe*. 

Do  yon  know  what  It  Is  to  suffer  with  Piles? 
If  you  do.  yon  know  what  is  one  of  the  worst 
torments  ol  the  human  frame.  The  most  perfect 
cure  ever  known  is  Kidney-Wort.  It  cures  con- 
(tipatvon,  and  then  lu  tonic  action  restores 
health  to  the  diseased  bowels  and  prevents  re- 
currence of  disease.    Try  It  wlihout  delay.     The 


rentralvUlr.— <>n    a    corner,      cottape 

House,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.    .JOOO  square  feet  laud.     Price 

!  $1710. 

i  ICrar  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxoellent  two- 
story  Louse,  8    rooms,  all    pulnted    and   papered 

'  and  t'linded  in  beKt    manner;     city    water,    gus. 

i  good  (juautlty  Iruit  ofthe  best  varietle*;  aliout 
r.WiO  feet  land,  uu    extra   good  lojutlon. 

;  f  ;xiOO. 


FARM 


3.    W.      BROWIV'S 

As  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LOWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


SUMLIAYS. 
8.35  7.45 

-UA — uxa- 


VASUUA  AN»  AYKB. 


For 

Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
9.3) 
1.00 

3.:i0 
0..32 
7.60 


From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.45 
5.00 
6.42 
V.42 


For  Ayer 

7.16 
12.05 

6.00 
For  Halem. 

7,36 

1.10 

5.40 


4.27 
7.00 
8.64 

From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.63 

0.15 

From  8alem. 
7,10 
lOJiS 
4.40 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-3  Merrimack  Street, 


Price 


PHOPBRTY. 

Fine    Conntry     Realdeiice    and    12   acres 

1  land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts  :10  tons  bay;  '-'-Ktory 

house,    8    rooms,    new    cellar    under   the  whole 

ihouite;  good  new  barn,  :Wx40.      A  choice  place 

•  Price  $3600. 


dry  and  the  liquid  are  both  sold  by    druggists.-  j  and  a  rare  elmnce 
'  '     50-Acr«  Farm.— lU'tween  Lowell   and   Bos 


•i 


nv's  office  in  irood  faldi  10  have  bis  liouse  in- 
sured a^'ainst  lire;  tliat  the  company  sent  an 
agent  to  examine  the  place,  and  by  bis  re- 
port, concluded  to  lake  the  risk.  Since  that 
tiini;  illutd  notiticd  the  man  every  year  that 
the  pioniluin  on  his  policy  was  due.  If  the 
coiupanv's  agent  discovered  thai  the  build- 
in"  WHS  too  near  another  an  I  would  conflict 
with  its  rules,  be  ousbl  to  have  notitied  the 
coiniiaiiy.  and  tliov  should  have  refused  a 
policv.  If  he  neglected  bis  duty,  the  compa- 
nv wa-*  dearlv  responsible.  If,  however, 
the  companv  knew  the  insured  house  was 
within  'M  feet  (»f  another  building  and  in- 
tended to  use  the  clause  In  the  policy  to 
hiiield  itself  from  paying  what  the  policy 
calle.l  for.  then  it  was  oblaiiiing  money  by 
faNe  pi-.lcnces.  "II."  said  3Ir.  Durant  to 
thejmv,  ''it  is  not  light  that  my  client 
shouMbe  i>aid  the  amount  bis  policy  calls 
for,  then  the  company  should  not  b«!  called 
upon  lo  pav  it,  but  here  I  lake  issue  with  the 
contract,  an<l  appeal  to  your  Anglo-Saxon 
Kcnse  of  justice  between  man  and  man,  and 
ask  if  you  think  it  is  right,  orjust.  or  honest, 
to  take  advantage  of  my  client— who  sought 
to  protect  himself  from  loss  oy  fire  In  a  legit- 
imate way— and.  bv  this  technical  quibbe,  to 
cheat  biiu  out  of  wliat  be  bad  bargained  and 
paid  for  in  good  faith?"  The  jury,  without 
leaving  their  seats,  brought  in  a  verdict  for 
the  full  claim  of  Mr.  Duranl's  client. 

Mr.  dray  then  asked  for  a  new  trial,  as  the 
verdict  was  against  the  evidence.  This  was 
granted,  and  the  new  trial  tt)ok  place  Ijeforc 
Judge  Ames.  The  delence  brought  in  a  wit- 
ness, a  surveyor,  who  testified  that  some  five 
days  before  be  had  measured  the  distance 
between  the  two  bouses,  and  another  wit- 
ness testified  to  having  paced  itofl  and  found 
it  onlv  12  paces.  A  teamster  was  al.«»o  put 
upon'tlie  ,stan»l,  but  under  Durant's  close 
cross-examination  was  made  to  contradict 
ills  direct  testimony,  ami  his  testimony  was 
thrown  out  l»v  the  court  as  worthless.  Mr. 
Durant  then  clalnuMl  that  the  evidence  of 
the  defendant  was  good  lor  nothing,  iia  while 
the  contract  was  made  five  years  before,  the 
defendant  «.nlv  showeil  what  the  condition 
of  Hfl"airs  was  five  days  ago.  Tlie  jury  again 
brought  in  a  verdict  for  the  jilainlitr.  ami 
upon  a  motion  for  a  new  trial  being  made, 
the  judge  promp'lv  refu,<*cd  it,  and  said  thai, 
when  u  case  was  to  be  tried,  coumtel  ought 
to  come  to  court  better  prepareil    than  they 

were.  ,  ... 

Mr.  Durant  has  Ijeen  charged  with  resort- 
ing to  tricks  unbecoming  tb-  dignity  ol  a 
lawyer,  but  It  is  an  open  question  if  some, 
indeed  all,  of  them  were  not  legitimate 
enough,  and  couUI  be  oaralled  by  Ihe  prac- 
tices of  sDino  of  I  be  ablest  ol  British  and  Irl>«li 
barristers.  Here  is  a  case  in  point :  A  young 
man  wa.H  charged  with  forging  his  father's 
name  to  a  proiiii>s(n-y  note,  and  an  expert  in 
handwriting  was  called  upon  lo  give  tesll- 
inoiiv  against  the  voung  man.  He  did  so, 
and  ftbowed  whv  th- writing  was  done  bv 
the  man  on  Iriaf.  •  When  he  had  conclmled, 
Mr.  Duranl  turned  to  him  and  asked:  "Will 
vou  phase  to  give  the  jurv  an  idea  of  the 
principles  or  leasons  which  have  guided  vou 
to  the  conclusions  vou  have  come  to?"  The 
expert  willingly  complied,  ami  explained  at 
lentfth  bow  lie  recognized  a  habit  peculiar  lo 
men  In  the  formntlou  of  cer- 
tain Idlers,  etc.  Mr.  Durant  then  asked 
bim  If  lie  was  obliged  10  draw  bis  ceiicu- 
Nlons  from  the  context,  as  well  as  the  algna- 
tur«.  He  said  no,  the  signature  waa  all  h« 
required.  There  were  notes  with  g«nuine 
afcnatart-M,  as  well  as  the  forged  one  In  court; 
aiid  Mr.  Durant  cut  out  a  place  In  a  pic<-e  of 
Vfclie  r«per,  large  enough  to  allow  tlie  sigm  - 
turo  In  quMtlon  to  be  aeen  through,  and. 
DiaclM  ft  orer  a  note,  asked  tbe  expert  if  be 
*iSlj  f<l?fl:W>  that  signature     t»-  ^^^ '  «- 


Globe.  • 

**Mom9h  «M  JBn^, 

Ask  druggists  for  it.    It  clean 
roaches,  b*d  bags,  flies,  rensdn 


ton 

\  and 


miles  from  depot,   near   school,    church 
«).;    good  soil,    easily  worked;    plenty 


i^;7  «.«.  mlii"  '  Iran  tor  home  use,  plmtr  of  wood,  ^itVt\  «trt  ^w 
-i  out  raiii,  mice,  ^^,j.  Two-story  bouxe  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
.insects,    licts.    '  |,apt.,ed  aud  bliiided,  in  lirHt  class  order;    cellar 


Mother*  t  Moth*rm  .' .'  Mothrr*  :  .'  .♦ 
Are  you  di«tHrl)ed  at  nl^bt  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  a  ith  the 
excruciating  pain  of  catting  teeth?  If  so.  goat 
once  an.l  get  a  bottle  of  IIU:*.  WIXSMJW  S 
StKjTIIISG  SYULP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  I'ulTerer  Immediately— dejiend  upon  it ;  tb-re 
is  no  mi4Uke  about  it.  There  is  uot  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  vou 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give  1 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  beallh  to  the  ; 
child,  oiH-rating  like  magic  It  U  i^rfeotly  safe  i 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  Ihe  taste,  and 
h  the  pre!<criptlon  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  t!i«  United  1 
St8*«  «.    J>o'<*  *  verrwhere.    25  cents  a  bottle.  1 


paper .  .       !      ■ 

under  the    whole.    Bi)lit    granite    underpinning, 

water  in  house,    nev.  r    fail*,    piazza,    beautltul 

!  shade  extending  ■«  mile,  nice  front  yard;    barn 

I  40xi<'.  connected  with  houne,  water  Ht  barn,  situ- 

rted  ill  bent  of  neiglil>orhood,  very  pleasant,  very 

nice  and    tasty  buildings,    near    three  churches 

1  anJ  good  school.    Pric  •  »:toCiO;  ternn  to  suit. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  l^owell  Ileal  Kstate  .louruul, 
riiOMA.s  H.  Kl.l.KtlT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Uoman  Pearl    Beads   (all  shades),  only  50  cts 

a  string. 
l,-.01bs.  Scotch    Yarn  (all  colors,  V    lb.  skein), 

only  30  cts.  each. 
100 lbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yarn  (all 

colors),  only  20  cts.  a  skein. 
80  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn   (all  colors), 

only  20  cts.  u  skein. 


Neyer  B4  was  I  in  such  prime 

condition  to  offer  my  ci 

*^    tomers  Bargains. 


LOWKLI^.   MAffS. 


GRAND  OPENING 


SUND.VVS. 
7.45  a.  ni.     7.00  p.  in. 


L.01VELL  POST  OFFICE. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Blalla. 


—OF— 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


sTames  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marliet  Street. 

.    LADIES' 
OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 


OUTSIDE 


OARMEIVTS 


MAILS  nUK  FROM  , 

Boston,  8  .30a.  ra.,  1  15,  .3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  B  .'iO,  |t  15  a.  m.,  :j  45,  7  W  p.  ni. 
Lawrence,  V  :iO  a.  m.,  5  uO,  7  20  p.  m. 
Uastern,  b  30  a.  m.,  :<  45  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7  50  a.  n\.,  I  15, 5  :to  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  'M  p.  in. 
North  of  Concord.  7  50  a.  in..  5  ^tu  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  .'JO  u.  m..  7  ^0  p.  in. 
Ktony  Brook  way,  0  :{0  a.  in..  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Kltcbburg.  0  :ui  a.  lu.,  7  20  p.  m. 
80.  Kruniinghani,  0  15  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  in. 
Albany  and  West,  0  :(0  a.  m.,  1  16,  0  40  p.  ni. 
New  Bedford  uui  Providence,  \t  15  a.  m.,  1 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlUerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  BlUerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Millord,  N.  II.,  1  15  p.  in. 
Amherst,  Greentleld,  N.  II.,  5  'M  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  :iO  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhaui,  12  20  p.  m. 
Urucut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyugsboro',  b  15  a.  m. 


15 


COSTUMES, 


-AND  — 


TH.VT  YOU  CAN' 


%o 


$5.00  DOWN 

"  — AXD— /■  "  "' 

PER   MONTH 


UNTIL  PAID, 


Tb«  latter  rx- 


Are  the  Liberal  T«Tms  whicli  we  offer  to   Pur- 
chasers anywhere  in  the  New  l;jigland 
btates  on  oar 

$40  PARLOR  SUITS. 

These  Parlor  Salts  consist  of  seven  pieces.  vU : 
Sofa    Four  Parlor  <  "hairs,  «;enfs  Kasy  Chair   and 
Lady's  Patent  Koeker.  covered  with  the   best  tt% 
Hair  Cloth  or   Kaw  bilk,  with  Plain   tM-ats  and 
Fiute<I  Hack-.      The    Frames    are    Blocked  and 
Dowplid  In  the  Best  Manner,  and  are    Warrant- 
ed Kiln-Dried  Walnut.  The  atyle  Is  Qaeen  Anne. 
W*  »HII  Masre  75  Blark  W«l»sat  CIsaBa- 
brr  Brt«  at  •43, 
WHICH  WE  OiVK  Pri£<IIA8KRS 
KKIIIT    MOSTII* 

TO   PAT    rOE  OH    INSTALMEHTS, 

Tliese  sets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Tli  y  arc  the 
latest  pattern,  having  a  Frencli  Pureau.  fcc. ; 
ar<-  handsomely  panelled  wifi  French  Burl ;  are 
wrft-ct  in  every  respect ;  the  marble  is  the  best 
Italian,  and  the  walnut  i«  warranted  kiln  dried. 
Tin-  regular  price  for  similar  sets  asked  by   other 

alers  lhi»  season  wa»  ♦■">.', 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pore  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  lurg 
sortment  of 


Cook,  Tayloi'  &  Oo. 

I  Display  the  finest  assortment  of 

LADIES' 

^— ^  CLOAKS 

EVER  OFFERED  IN  THE  MARKET. 


M.\II.8  OLOSK  KOIt 

Boston,  7  00, 8  4C,  11  45  a.  m., :{ :w,  5  00,  7  50 p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  ni.,  4  M  p.  in. 

New  York  and  tioutliern,  7  00,  H  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

■A  ;«»,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  I,  8  4J,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  .'iO  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  in. 
Manchef'ter,  8  15, 11  45  a.  in..  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  4,5,  1)  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  ni. 
North  of  CoucorJ,8  4.5  a^  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 


Worcester,*;  40  a.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  way,  a  40  a.  in.,  4  :w  p.  m. 

Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .10  p.  m. 

Keene,  7  (.H>,  11  45  a.  «.,  4  :iO  p.  in. 

Ho.  Framinghain,  7  00  a.  ra..  3  45  p.  m. 

New   Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   040,    7  00,   1145  a.m.   3  4 

6,  7  50  p.  m. 
BlUerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  BlUerica,  7  'X»  a.  ra.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  illlford.  N.  II..  7  00,  11  46  a.  m, 
Amherst,  UreenQeld,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a. 
Tewkcbury,  10  (0  a.  ni. 
Windham.  I'elhiin,  1  15  p.m. 
Drucut,  1  15  p.  ra. 
fyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 


m. 


as- 


Faiflters' Colors  and  Brnslies 


u4.r>j%.3i:s*'s 


NEAE  NUHTIIEKN  DEl>Ur 


lSi:<?;'i;;"]«rch^"'h  \  Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store. 

Cases,  whicli  we  are   pr«-i«ared  t«  substitute  for  ] 

u,.j„„c„,. .««  -..T.^.  «  "^  .""'     226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

<»rder«by  mall  for  any  gooda  In  aur  stock 
promptly  attended  lo  anywhere  In  New  Knglaad. 
Ca'alogue  of  liouseliuid  goods  and  terms  fur- 
ni'lied  u|K>n  application. 

The  attention  of  barbers  Is  called  to  our  aew 
pattern  Cone-Seat  Barber  Chair,  esp«<-hilly 
adapted  for  aomsaer  as«,  whkh  we  o«er  at  the 
low  price  of  ta«.  We  al.^0  fnmiah  Mags. 
Mug  Backs.  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers,  Mirrors, 
to.,  on  easy  terms  en  iastalmeuU.  Send 
for  iilustmled  pric«  list  aad  tenas. 

W.  H.  HERVEY  &  CO., 

S-UNiOII  STREET~5 


These  garments  are  all  our 
own  make,  and  we  now  employ  15 
girls  in  our  work-rooms  who 
tJioroughly  understand  how  a 
garment  should  be  made. 

AND 

A  PERFECT  FIT  GUABAHTEED. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


Our  Annual  Fall  Opening  will 
take   place   on  Wednesday  and 


Thursday  of  this  week. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


la  settled  at  last  in  his  new  quarters,  98  Mld- 
Silcsez  Street,  Calct's  fiiew  Block,  where 
be  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  will 
eoatlnae  to  sell  Boots  and  SIkm;*  ut  extremelj 
law  prteea.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Ba^s,  and 
■uuiy  other  things,  at  lower  prices  ihan  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 

Birds  and  Animals 

rRESEBVED  and  MOUNTED 

B J  c.  E.  nroAisisS, 


MX-* 


flCrect.  UttfmA  Fl««r, 
10. 


REMOVAL! 

MOHAN  iL   DUTTON 

Have  remored  their  Marble  Works  fVom  Middle. 
■ex  sUeet  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOfllTK  BHOIVB  HOVIE, 

Where  they  are  prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of 

Martile  I  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  aud  82  Merrimack  Street. 


street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  lo 
Chase's  uiitrket,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  .Mldllesex  street  to  Frunkliu  school 
house,  are  collected  la  season  for  mails  closing 
ut  0  40,  7  and  11  45  u.  ni.,  und  4  :iO  and  &  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrluiuc  house.   Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 
^K.  T.  ROWKLL,  1'.  M. 

Alaiinfacturlms  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  ^  Central  street.  I'rescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ores  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 

!•••■••••      lUU  l^ju  « •  •  • 


I^Horae  eara  past  th«  door. 
T.X.1I0RAK. 


•pATENTS. 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  Btates;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Aaeignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
UnUed  Statee  po$$e$ie$  tnperior  faellUiet/or  ob- 
laUHna  PtUenti  or  ateertaining  the  pateiUabilUy 
of  invention*.    K.  H .  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TE8TIMO!IIALS. 

••I  regard  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  m»$t  capable 
and  iucces^U  practitionera  with  whom  I  h»Te 
hadofflolalTntcroonrse. 

Oil  A8.  MA80N.  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"luTcntors  eaonot  emplqjr  a  person  more  tnist- 
worthy  or  more  capable  of  seenrlng  for  tbem  an^ 
early  and  flsTorable  consideration  at  the  msnt 
Oact).  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
BooToif ,  October  19, 1870. 

R.  H.  EDDT,  E«Q.— Dear  Sir :  yo«  procorcd  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  llrtt  patent.  Siaee  then  yon  hare 
acted  for  aotl  adviced  me  In  hundreds  of  eases, 
and  procared  many  nateaU,  relsancs  and  exten- 
tlOBs.  I  have  oceaatonally  employed  the  beat 
•ceneies  In  New  York,  PhUadelpbIa  and  Wash- 
hSfton,  hat  I  itffl glra.yon  •»■»«**• ''•»«^ f' 

f  hoalneM,  In  yonr  Uno,  and  9/M—  othwa  to 


employ  yon. 


To«n  tral; 


C.  H.  DUTTOK       Borton,  Jaaaary  1,  mi. 


twir, 
GEO] 


BOB  DRAPBB. 


Amory ••.■•• 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atlantic... •• 

Ames.  ...•••.•*•..• 
Bates. ••«..  •.•.«*»• 
Boott  .•*•......«•** 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

Cabot.... 

Chlcopee 

China.... 

Cocheco.... 

Columbian.... 

Continental .. 

Dwight 

Everett... 
Franklin... 
Great  Fulls 
Hamilton 
Hamilton  Woolen 

lllll.i*.eesase**s». 

Indian  Orchard... 

Jackson 

Kenrsage 

Laconia. 

Lancaster.. 

Lanx.lon 

Lawrence • 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.Hhop 
l^well  M.  H.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleachcry.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Monadnock 

Nashua 
Naamkeag. 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains 

Otis 

PaoUe. 
Pepperell.... 

Pembroke 

Salmon  FalU...  .. 

OmIFK  ••••■••••••eao 

Tborndlke 

Tremont  ft  Sofhlk. 
WMhIngtott 
Webster 
Tork. 


'  •••••••• 


■••••••••a 


•  •  •  •  •  e  • 


•••••• a 


••••••• 


••eeeseee 


seaeeaesss* 


•  •  •• • «  « 


•••••aeee 


*»«eeeste 


»«ae •••••• 


■••••••• 


1000 

•  •  •  • 

100 

l.JS 

1000 

1.100 

100 

i:t5 

100 

175 

600 

:iOo 

100 

•.425 

1000 

2-4>00 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

700 

OiO 

600 

6M) 

100 

175 

100 

•  •  •  • 

600 

000 

1000 

1200 

100 

89 

600 

800 

100 

■  •  ■  • 

100 

lie 

105 

116 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

100 

175 

100 

lul 

100 

•  ■  •  ■ 

1000 

1.176 

100 

•  •  •  • 

400 

a  •  •  • 

MO 

000 

1000 

1375 

1000 

1760 

000 

^60 

600 

s  •  •  > 

ftOO 

•  •  •  a 

100 

•  •  •  • 

■JOO 

2«0 

leo 

165 

IflO 

118 

100 

100 

1000 

1«00 

1000 

1860 

200 

200 

1000 

1600 

600 

•  •  •  • 

100 

128 

600 

660 

MO 

•  •  •  « 

1000 

laoo 

1000 

27/0 

600 

LtOO 

100 

■  •  •  • 

soo 

400 

lOOO 

1400 

IIM 

UOO 

IM 

•  •>  • 

NO 

07 

MO 

100 

.  710 

taoo 

110 


185 


050 

•  •  •  • 

■  •  •  • 

•  s  •  • 

'lis 

•  •  •  • 

105 

s  •  •  ■ 

1426 

s  •  •• 

•  •  •  • 

060 


880 

•  •  s  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 
1'2U 
IftS 


6C0 


2800 


•  ••0 

I... 


ins 


Last 
Baler. 

136>i 
2600 

130    , 
1317>< 

186/: 

18(1)4 

135 

iK6X 
2200 
1416 
1036 

fl70X 

200 

102% 

02.1 

1:^00 

01 

815 

ibl)i 

112>i 

iM}i 
1270 

!M)0 

103 
86.V 
1426 
00 

000 

030 
1400 
1800 

t>00 
12&5 

446 

110 

280  •< 

170 

120 

IMJ4' 
1422»< 
1876 

M4<i 
1000 

TOO 

iao)r 

676 
050 

\»nn 

3800 
1206 

109 

400 

1486 

1618 

178 
99 

MO 
1806- 


mt  lotoell  Bailp  Courier 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBEll  6,  1881. 


TOTrffTJ.   DAII.Y   COUBIER.   WEDNESDa 

SUal  Estate. 


^Y,   ^^ryrowBR   5.   1881'       


About  Uase  Dall. 

Hhe  was  young;  «»>«  wiis  fair,  i|nilHho 
wai.leil  K.  know  all  about  ba-t'  b"ll.  Jl«  ."J  » 
hutil  hit,  far  uoiie  aud  coiuiuunlcHtlye.  me 
St  of  IbiH  cotupaiimiliy  of  'li-Po-;  ««»";*" 

easily    Ik.'  gues^e.l  tU.  l)Ut  c«u  '"^>e»- »  «  «  "^J 


X    '  V  UM    I.V  Icapea  from  Hie-back 

ttslnud,  crawled  to    .he    Rate,  aiul 

,.'':.. I  v.......  "iitt/^r"  exhaustion,     lie 


the  Knuul  stand  so  full  of  'l»^»'li«»\»"^ ''" 
swers    (and    ^roaus  and  sweur  word-)  that 

too  sweet  for  ai»ythlnjj:.     Don't  vour      lb  it 

>V48    what   enused    him    to  luufl  t hut  fly  ou 

W  dueHday.    Here  l^w»'^'t    rati  ed    Ptt^t    a 

Free  PresH  reporter  between  4  and  4.10  p.  m. 

Wednesi 

bide  of  l-  ^.   ,.„  , 

tbon    fainU'd  fiom  "utter 

went  to  Uecr.allon  park  at  S.dO  o  «'o^*, i" '^ 

Tf  miw".  a  hale,  hearty  young  man,  without 

i    , UcTm  th   n  his  head.    Now  he  is  piein.i- 

lurelv  oUl   and  wrinkled;  there  is  a  boijider 

iSng  through  his  hair,  and   no  lood  liaa 

^Xcd    hi"   touihless  jaws  hIucc  ho  escaped 

ihaThorrlble  death.    Nausea   continues  u.i- 

'*^''What  are  they  golua  to  do  nowf 
"Tiiev  are  going  to  play.' 
«Ob!    iretVv?    I'm  so  glad.    Where 
,.nae  «ost.>n  •eiioj;,j;>*"f  J,  DolrollH  go 

Then  they'll  win,  won't  thev?" 
tliir»ro»ce.    Each   nine 


Who's    that 
DquH  be  look 


Aint  he  sweet?" 


those  Wo^'ton 
'•Out  Into  the 

bat." 

"Do  they? 

"That  makes    no 
goes  to  the  bat  nine  times. ' 
'^  "Do    they?     That's     nice, 
ftot   man    with   th«  red  cap? 

*^*^"Thlit'H  lligham,  the  tijnplrc-" 

"Where  does  he  play?'  „„,„:-„,  the 

"lie  doesn't  plav  at  all.     Ho    umpires  tue 

gatuefcaUH    Strikes,   dead  balls,  and  other 

things."  ,,,„«, 

"What  is  a  dead  ball? ' 

"One  that  hits  the  batter  or  umptre. 
"Ih  It  dead  when  It  hits  Hie  bat?" 

"No." 

"That's  Wood  at  the  bat 

"I  think  Hi.uck  is  the  prctllcHt. 

"I  don't.  That  horrid  moustacbel  What 
makJs  Wood  ntrike  the  plate  With  his  bat? 
dSh  he  do  that  to  let  the  pitcher  know  he  is 
really?" 

"1  don't  know."         ,   , .    ,  „„„ 

"Ask  that  gentleman  beblnu  you 
to  know  awfully  bad." 

"He  wouldn't  know,  eitljer. 

deinl    I  wi^hl   k'^ew.    Wh> 

Uis   the  uiuplic  tells  hm?     Ihe 

Utnpl.ctoldblmto  ultch    «    '»;y.  '>""'cjy 

there  he  is  pitching  thein  way  up  high.  Can  t 

he  he  nuiiished  for  that?'  ,     ,    ^    . 

"No.     lie  can  pilch  them   where  he  has  a 

"'"i'tirink  hCs  real  mean,  anyway."     (Just 
attbis  ntomenl  Wood  w.is  thrown  out  at  tit»t 

base.)  .        ,        ,  .,.♦, 

"Did  Wood  make  a  base  hit) 

"No,  he  is  out." 
"Whv,  how  »lid  that  happen?' 
"IJanJ's  fielded  the  ball  to  Morrill   befoic 
Wood  reached  the  base." 

that  put  a  man  out?" 


Viai'itOh 


'Utf. 


"Oh, 
Whitney 


I  want 


don't 


PERRY  DAVIS 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  FCBELT  VEGETABLE  BEMBOY 

For  IKTEEHAL  and  EZTEBNAL  Uit. 
A  onre  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Coiiffhs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,  Diarrhoa,Dysentery,Cramp«, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
HeadachcNenralgla,  Ilhcumatisin, 
Bmises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  safe  to  use  internally  or  fjtemc^yMO. 
certain  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  dniggieU  at  »»e.» 
60c.,  and  $1  a  bottle. 

PKRRY  DAVIS  A  SON, Proprietors, 

Provldoncoa  i»^'*__ 

Po  ry  Davls'H  Pnlii  Killer  is  Fold  by 
CROWEIiL.  A   HKUniiiOS,  Apothecaries, 
l.W  Central  atreet,  l.rf>well. __. 

So  numerous  are  the 
deveiopnicnts  of  Mala- 
rl'ithat  people  conttn- 
uully  HulTer  from  this 
noxious  polsou  wheu 
theylea.«t  Imagine  it  Is 
lurking  lu  their  uystem 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


MALARIA! 


T7IABM8  AND  UOIOES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVKR  VUKSCOTT  BABK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 
8HEPABD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  I«oa«.— Large  •am  of  monejr  In  aiiMMUitf 
to  suit  on  real  esUte  security  at  •  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPBRTY  FOR  SALBU 

On  Pawtticket  »»"«t.-Deslrable  moderiH 
ityle  residence  with  10,600  feet  of  land;  bnlU  aad 
flnlshed  throughout  In  thorough  manner  o' *••» 
material. :  has  slated  roof,  modern  i™P«;»^ 
menu,  and  Is  offered  for  leat  tliaa  co»t.  1^ 
location  U  very  line,  und  this  property  sbooW 
llnd  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  Jjgy*- 

On  the  Hl«l»landa.— A  comer  lot  of  10,000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  line  fr«J»;  Ji»W! 
twostoryliouse  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
U  partly  flnlMhed  In  hard  wood,  has  Kas,  wM«r 
and  drainage,  good  furnace,  and  Is  well  iKiUl 
and  In  gooS  repair.  This  place  Is  beautifully  lo- 
cated  on  high  land  commanding  a  fine  view,  and 
iBln  excellent  neighborhood  and  snrroun^gs. 
Price  Is  low  at  $&'iiO.  l»2l») 

Rcaldence  In  Centralvllle.— In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality.  In  very  eholce  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  dUtunce  from  Hridge  street  and  conven- 
ient to  the  heart  of  the  city,  a  taitv,  well  built 
house,  containing  1.3  rooms,  nicely  finislied,  w_lj* 
modern  conveniences  and  In  perfect  repair;  ft-OO 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choicest  vsrjetles  of 
ffult,  all  In  splendid  bearluK  eoaditioa.  ThU  la. 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  bestplaws  we 
ever  oflered  for  the  money.    Price  »5000.     C«»} 

Slahtlv  Loeallon  In  -Warsl  Fonr.— In 
choice  ueUhborhood.  near  the  beit  hous«ss.  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,«)0  '«*■».*»'»>» 
good  twostory,  hiproof  house,  containing  iz 
rooms,  flnlshed  in  good  shape ;  ha»  gan,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bay  wladow,  !«  »"nnj, 
und  commaniis  a  beautiful  view.  Tills  »  one  of 
the  most  denlrable  places  in  the  city  fer  the  mon- 
ey.   Price  «5000.  (*■***' 

Well  Bnllt  nooae.-Only  a  few  "Jeps  from 
the  horue  railroad  on  llranch  street.  In  fholoe 
nelKhborhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  locatloDj* 
new  two-story  houfe,  conUlning  11  "-oo™*  »*; 
Bides  bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  and  mo«t 
convenient  pantries  In  the  city:  «•  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  tlnUhed  throughout,  has, 
all  modern  convenience*,  cemented  celUr,  is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  •*  '"  »"  '^*' 
spects  a  tine  place  for  the  money.    1  rice  $jgO. 

Central  l,oeat Ion.— Very   handy   to   shops 

and  convenient  to  her^e  earn,   a    new  twostory 
house,  with  7  rooms,  flnlshed  with  gan.   water 
sewerage,  bay  window  and  water  closet.      Th* 
house  Is  A.  ally  flnlshed  and  the  rooms  weU  fr- 
ranged.    Is  cheap  at  ♦-"-'W.  (>-fl«) 

COUNTRY  PROFKRTY  FOR  SALB. 

150.Acrc     Farm    In    t,lltl«ton.— Und  is 

rich  and  productive;  »10<)0  worth  ot  apple-  sokl 
[„  Ueariug  season,  cut*  00  tons   of   l»"y  J,  "'«!:'>/ 
luUhed  two  story  house  and  ^  barns,     tor  fur- 
ther particulars  Inquire  at  office.  (>«7*) 
near  Exeter.    N.    H.;    140 


N  DIVI8IOK 
KOictHER. 


Fall 
Hcmm 


QLD  COLONir  BA^HjRO 

•tMinskoat  Train  ConsMctlns  v 
RlTcr  Ussc  or  »t«ansere  t«  a«.     ^ 
Bew  Y»rk.    Fare  S«-««  ***•»  sra. 

Ob  and  after  Monday,  Jane  IJth  18«l,tr  s 
leave  Lowell  (Mldale^x  .tree!  depjt )  as  l"i>o» 
7M  a.«.,  IJO  and  4.iW  p.  m.,  arriving  at  boutL 
rnunhigUm  at  hja  a.  in.::».:JO  and  5  30  p.  in.  TIm^ 
'mTH.  train  make. conne<rtl<ms at  boutb  Kram- 
Incbam  with  train,  on  Bo.ton  A  Albanv  Uallroad 
for  Worerster,  Kpringfleld.  New  York.  Albany 
.JdtbewSt;at>U.r.fleld  for  Pawtucket  and 
ProTidencr.  Arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.40  a.  m., 
pJSvSenre  IO.ir>  a.  m  .  and  run*  ihroogh  toTaun^ 
ton,  arriving  at  Tannlon  lo.ltf  a.  m,.eonneciIng 
tke^  for  Kew  Itedlord.  Kail  Ulver,  Kewport, 
Oak  Bloffs  and  Nantueket. 

u  

4.90 

Ketamlni 

m 

eoIS^Jtf  Jt'  siath' FraiJingTuim  for  Worcester, 
gpringfleld.  Kew  York  and  the  «"»-,.    _„„ 

^  4J0  p.  m.  train  eonnecU  at  Hoath  Frana- 
Injhiin  fc7worerMer.  KpringHeld  •"*.  he  West. 
iSliaasfieUl  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Kan ^ve"  there  connecting  •»"• '»^*»SK»t 
•teamers  of  the  Kail  Klvrr  line  f-^.^^**  *^'^ 
arrivlnf  at  Kail  ttlver  at  7.i»  p.  m.  and  at  Hew 
York  at  O.W/1.  m.  ,     .         /„_ry»-#ii««. 

Trains  leave  houlh  Kramlnghana  lor  Low*  II  at 
7A5  a.  Bi.,  *M  (mlx«Hl  train)  aud  0.05  p.  m^.  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  H.M  a.  m.,  OM)  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.^  a  m  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
ffiii^rlm'li;!^  wItC  train,  from  Provl^^^^^^ 
Taunton,  Worce.ter,  Sp^ngfleld.  New  York  (all 
rail).  Abany  and  tlic  We.l.  Steamboat  train 
toavM  KauSlver  at  fl.OO  a. »-.  arriving  at  l>owe  I 
M6  a.m..  making  connection  for    |wfnts    north. 

Leave  Oak  Blufc  l.li  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 

li^cU  a»4  CIselsnar.r«l  SpeeUl  Trains. 

Leave  Lrwell  for  Chelra.furd  at ««.»  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  l>owell  at  filO  a.  m. 

TU'KKTJ*  AT  KKUUCKD  UATKt*  to  all  prln- 
dSlilnUWeit  and  Southwest,  via  Borton  fc 
SKany  aad  Pennsylvania  Itallroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  WasUngton,  and  points 

•'^rttiugh  Mils  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  bad  at  thU  office-^^  ^  ^^^^^^^ 

ttU  Ct-ntral  street,  Ixiwell. 
J.  B.  KKNDKICK.  Supt..  W^to".. 
g.  A.  WEBBKK,  Asst.  Sopt.,  Htchbarg. 


SlaiIroaRi0. 


w 


bBCESTElt    dfc    NASHUA    BAlL- 
^  UOAD. 

Ob  and  after  June  U7,  1861,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follow.:  ,.,  .    __. 

Leave  Worcenter  at  0.30,    7.30  (bxpress)   and 
11.16  a.  m..  5  audi).  1ft  p.  u.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave   Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer   pusnenger) 
and  «.o:i  a.  m. ,  \2.M.  4..11.',  and  i\  10  p.  m. 

I  he  C.:w,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  in.  und  6  p.  m.  trains 
'-oin  Worcester,  and  K.O.I  a.  in.  and  1.'.30  and  0.18 
».  Tl.  train,  ft-oni  Ayer  .lunctlon  connect  ut  Ayer 
p.  •  tlon  with  stony  Brook  lUilroad  trains  to 
.lum,  -m  l^well  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
and  tn,  nre  also  made  ut  Worcester  with  trains 
uectlons  .  noe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlngtteld, 
lor  Provldfc       '»e  W*'.!.  . 

Albany  and  l.      Mckets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
g^Througti  .      he  had  ut  the  ticket  oWce  In 
Land  Koute  can  .       -tonis  und  berths  cau  be  W 
Ix>we1l;  also  .tale  t       fhe  Norwich  line, 
cured  by  steamers  of  ^^^^  ,„u.lon. 

Baaltaa  *  Bock  ..  ^(^^,,^1  depot,  for 
Leave  Ijowell,  MiddlerCi.  h.vO  a.  m..  1  and 
Rochester  snd  way  stations  bv  %  and  "7  p.  m. 
OJtt  p.  m. ;  Nashua  t»  15  a.  m.,  l.*»  va. 
Arrive  at  PortlsNl  1.10  and  6.10  p..  m.,  1.25  p. 
Keturning,  leave  i'ortland  ut  7.'M  a.  ,d  3.:jo  p 
m. :  lloche.ter  ut  4.46  aud  >>.48  a.  «".,  IU 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  1».12  a.  m.,  UM  a- 

"'The  9  15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is   a  throu. 
train  for  Portland  an-l  way  stations,  connectlna 
at  l^ihester    with    Boston    t    Maine  Ka  ro^l 
tralnTor  Alton  Bay,  and  with    Kastern  Eallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  t;ouway. 
•Buns  to  Uochester  only.  ,  , 

T^e  1  46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 

^'^TheVv.  m.  t*raln  from  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

aa-Tfarough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

Korfurther  particulars  as  to  connections  wliu 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathflnder  Ciulde. 

O.  W.  H  U  BLBU  UT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


)6tramrrs. 


.^  j.mEofRle»Bnhlpsbetwo«l 

Liverpool,    Queei 
uUIng  weekly  fioi 
North  river,  New  York,    are  am  ijj    the  largesi 


XfATIOl^A: 

^^     fiew  Yor 
London  direct. 


id  6.10 
Th 


B 


08X0V  A  I.OWKL.L1  KAIL.BOAD. 
-OIsD     IsIHEe 


Steel  EailB,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  alter  Oct.  2d,  1881,  trains  leave  IX)W 

KLI  ■ 

FoVl»OSTONBt6.46.7.tt7-30.  '■^'  '*'^' Ai*^-^.' 
%.30,  11  a.  m.:  Jt'Z.16,  1.10,  -..W.  4.21,  4.25, 

Jt5.:W,  tt«.  U*».  t'-'-iM>  p.  1"; 

tror  M ANCHK8TKR.  CUNCOK 


iEcDtcaL 


CIRS.  LYDIA  L  PIKDAH.  OF  LYIN.  MAU. 


If  llje 


How  mucli  docs  abase 


"DocH 
"Yes  " 

"How  funnv  1    I'll  reraembor  thai  . 
mu.i  pot."  to  ibe  base  before  the  bull  does 

'""No"ii*o !     Il'«  Ibo  oUier  way." 
'•There'.     H:iitlou  is  out. 
"No,  be  isn't.    He  got  tbcre  abend  of  tbc 

ball."  „„ 

"Is  Hint  an  error?' 

"No,  it  i«*  abai-e  bit 

"Ob!    I'm  so  glad. 

'''"If  be  ^eN  borne  it  will  l)e  a  run." 
"WboU  Unit  eutebiugy" 

*: W  Slit  nS'Serybody  joke  about  Cbar- 

He  Suvuery' ^ ^ 

"  "LKanTs^lMT,;^^^      fltul  otit. 

^^  a.uiovinx  everybody  on  the 

ilieir    hilly   gush   about 


Clillls  niul  Fever, 
Intermittent  Fever, 
BUloua  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fevrr, 

Attic  THK 


Ilendnche, 
Ueiiena  Debility, 
Lasaltude, 
Nausea, 


up  tue  eujiiifi  "■ 
airls  who  were  iiiui 
Srand  stand  with 
Cbiulie  Snyder."' 


And  she  never  tumbled.^ 

::^;:^'}^llfS?i;utdrcada.Uo  listen 
to  " 

::g;;'  ^?risn'"nic^.-ry  to  go  to  Chle^tgo 
to  beaMlIc  chatter   of    Mlly    girls.    There's 


PAINFUL  OPPSPBIMOS  OF  MALARIA! 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which  Ifnot  regultited  in  time,  ureut  suflfering, 
wretchednefs  aud  death  will  enuue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PCnr-I-Y   VKOET.VHLK) 

l8  absolutely  certain  In  its  remedial   effects   and 


a<S:*;"SJ?n»Juv^:  cW  JO  to«  ^ 

L^-;in';r^^"S,^;^:faiv^lru^'rJ^^^^^ 

bulMlngs,  nicely  flnlshed ;  Is  on  «  |[|><f /""J  ^^^ 
r.invfnltnt  to  several  murketa.  llilsls  tiie  ueai 
of  land  aid  could  bo  made  to  cut  100  toiu  of  hay 

want  to  Durchase.     Price  ♦(HMXi.  (»»•) 


want  to  purcha 

Chance  to  MaUe  Money — 8  miles 
Lowell  aud  near  three  villages ;  30  acre, 
land    (12  In    wood);    abundance    of  fruit; 


from 
g'ud 
near 


IS  ttusoiuicijr  nil,.... -  ■"■;■.;  VvV..™ a  «f  MiiIb.    pfopcrty  cver  w««r. »"•  •"■ 

acts  more  promptly  i  n  curing  all  forms  of  Mala  -    v  /^      ^^^  bargains. 


any  of  the  Injurious  conseijuences  which  fM<rw 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ev 
posed  to  Malaria 


It  Will  Expel   tlie    Poison   and 
Thein  from  Attack  < 


Protect 


Ic'- 


H.20,  *\>.'il,  V.'Ui  a.  in. :  1, 


l>  :iitd  NORTH, 

.  <i  :t.',  ♦'.Mp.in. 

tForMILFOKU.  WILTON  and  (JUl-iNllKLl), 

e.20a.  m.;  3.30.  fi.;t2u.  111.  

tFor  stations  on  MAN<;IIKSTKK  and    UKKNE, 

ASHUKIXJT  andl-ONNKCTlCUl  RIVLR 

U.  R.,  8  20  a.  in. ;  3.:i0  p-  "»•  .„„«.„  ,.. 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21,  0.U6  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0.32, 

•Kxpress.  ^Northern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
nOr  ou  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWICLI^ 
Trains  leave  BOSTON   «t  7,  8.  |*8..-M,  8.46.  10, 11 
a.m.;  12m.;  1.15,  2.30.  4,  4,46,  8.35.0.16, 

♦Kxpress.^'tNor'tiieru  depot.  tWednesdays  only. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
1/)WKLL  for  BOSTON,7.45,  8.46,  t*».10 
,  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
BOSTON  lor  JX>WELL.  8.45  a.  ra.;     1,  6, 

7  |».  m. 
fXorlliern  depot. 

L.owell  A  Lawrence  Dlvlalon. 

Trains   leave  LOWKl.L  lor  LA  WRKNCE,  7.35, 

8  30.  11  u.  m. ;  2,  5.1'i.  6.40  p.  in. 
for  1. 0\vf;LL,  7.45,8.30,11 


Leave 

8 

Leave 


ing.     With  the  fan 

custom;  also  teams  and  tools. 


Price  f  2000. 

(1102) 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  foantn 
w  e  nave     ^^^^glfo,  ,»!«  m  this  vicinity,  and 


i.leitty  of  tbem  in  Delroit." 
"Thai'.«<  funnv.  wbo  are  tbeyy" 
"Evcuse  me.  1  don't  wisb  to  be 


persotial  in 


S^S'E".>o;^.-para  cent;  and  bavo  noth. 
pitiiKB"", .  I   _  „j,|p     It  ,nu8t  be  dc- 


As  evidence  fee  extract  from  W.  B.  \ates 
ler,  where  the  Regulator  iifforded  protect  on  from 
the  worst  and  m^Tst  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  V  ellow  Fever.  , ,  ,  .^^ 

"Sins  •  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  It  the  tlrst  vlslta- 
tlon,  but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  med- 
clne  I  was  continually  Ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
Mk  me  how  I  esrupe\l:  I  toll  them  it  was  all 
SwlnTto  the  virtue  of  your  ^bn"?"""' ^'v^f  »Vn*ii 
ulato*  I f  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  aga  n  and 
Ihadabottloofyour  Regulator  I  wouia  leel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1.000  miles  awsy. 

.'Memphis.  Teiin.,  April  17,  1^70." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  It  can  be  relied  on  «;»  ^over- 
eiirn  apeclflc  und  antidote  In  milder  lorms. 

I'repared  only  by  .ML  Z-lbn  &  Co. 


iiizto  do  but  write  a  little.  It 
n.rhtfullv  glorious." 

Tt  was  no  use.  Tbc  reporter 
leilv  turned  the  torrent  upoij   I'linHeii.  at 

Hrtood  was  resi^tle^s.     He   leapcd.-[H^ 


bud  tbougbt- 

liiinself.  and 

'"  ee 


_.  BatsUe.IadcxaliM' 
our  oai^'."advertr8lng  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABD   &   EU88ELL, 

28  OENTRAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 

SHEATHOG 

i»  ^^  r»  E  R , 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY, 

WALTER   COBUBN, 


Simmons'  Liver  Rrgulator  Is  sold  by 
CR01VELL  *.   HAURISON,  Apothecaries, 

no  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Piess. 


"The  "leatest  study  of  niankiiul  it   man" 

*""'-'■  •       it.    Tbc    notion  leceiit- 

lo  write  a  work  on 


und  »oin<'  lolk^  *'Hj->y 

,y  struck    Mr.    «">^''a  ,,,  ,,^      purpose  be 

und       iiNotipite.     His 

.   ;  1    J  e  liappeiu'd 

;  •'jtiH  II  ilig  lo 

'  :  \  Ktort.'l'bc 

;  o  !c(  mull. 

••  iiiinv  cook 

•  :■  mtdiniitry 

—    Svourwiic 

.  .  1  (bior  to  SCO 

M  U  N  lip  •'inns 

:  :  (  rs'  nalebcr 

:    „;1'.'-    snid  llHj?- 

hc  laugbetl.    IJut 

'    and 


Amer  can  niiaftre. 
(lecided  to  Kturt  out 
inetbod  was  to  accost  anv 
to  lake  a  notion  lo,  and 
him  ibat  would  «all  lorlb 
liist  man  be  >inifk  w 
'Wby  don't  vou  let-up  lb 


ia4  CBNTRALiSTBEBT. 


UtUK  enoufili  to  ^'ivo  her  l 
lie  asked.     "It  ain't  tbo 
tliiit  comes  down  to  Ibe 
,„e!"  Mdd  tlie  ollleer.   "1 
ittiiiK  bi  vour  wile's  too 
...    .»Yt.|-v 


-|7^KIIKA.TED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   effioient    und  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  streugtb  und  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

DVSPKPSIA,       NKUVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
L.\SSITUDE,  Ktc. 

To  convnlescents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
sulferlng  from  weakness  of  the  dipeMive  organs 
Feii-atea  ily«leiilc  Wine  ulFords  a  certuin 
relief,  hnd  is  unequalled  as  »n  nppetizer  n  all 
cnses.  It  contiilns  th-  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Ucntlnn,  Clnchonn,  AngnsturH  und 
(Bscarinu.  combined  \*  1th  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingre.llents  In  this  prep- 
nrfttlon  have  been  so  universally  known  for 
heir  unat  Ihenipeutic  value,  that  Kerrnted 
livirtenlc  AVIne  will  recommeuil  i7;«W/to  gen- 
eral npprerlHt  Ion  In  preference  to  new  aud  un- 
tried remedies. 
A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  efflcncy. 
.klbrltofyourWglst.  _ 

Prenareu  by  C  11.  *•  •»•  ntit/Si., 

aao  ICaaex  St.,  Malem.  Maaa. 


Mnuilern  lauglteil  and  Ua}iba«  went  aloiiK 
Sehow  that  reply  didn't  c-KacUy  i.louse 
biin  cllber.  Ho  saw  a  man,  wbo  was  upput- 
cnllv  from  the  ruiitl  districts,  strolling  alonn 
the  Pirei't.  He  contrived  to  step  on  the  man  s 
too.t.  The  man  was  fearlully  burl  and  got 
us  mod  us  11  wet  eat.  "You  man  from  SluD 
liollow"  be  yelled  nt  RagbaK.  "whv  «lon  t 
vou  look  wbero  you're  Roing?"  "A  man 
iiuisl  step  somewhere,"  said  Ragbay,  "and  If 
1  bad  such  feet  as  yours,  I  buy  a  true* of 
n  tboUi'aHa  acres  somewhere,  so  as  to  Ijavc 
room  to  move  about  In."  Ita^biig  thought 
that  would  be  a  winder  on  the  chap,  but  It 
wasn't.  He  doubled  up  bis  tisls  und  sailed 
in  on  Ragbag.  It  was  a  very  neat  combat. 
Each  man  wa.s  down  in  the  gultor  at  least 
•even  times,  ami  their  clothes  were  nearly 
torn  off,  when  an  officer  camo  along  and  rail 
Ihom  lii.  They  paid  f  10  apleco  tbo  nex 
morning  aod  RagW  went  home.  Ho  will 
notwrftolhe  lK>ok  on  American  repnrtpe, 
but  If  n-ked  about  the  aubject  w;III  relieve  lila 
"pjod  of  very  vigoroua  ldo««.-rBomou  Poil. 

A  pure  and  bwUhy  mmd   only  thould  be 
uid,   e^f^mMj   for    toltel  uae.     Be«ch 
WblU  Pwirl  Soap  it  alrlctly  pur«. 


Ask 


<*-^ 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 

VEaETABT^B  COMPOUND. 

In  a  Positiv<'  Cure 

rmm-mtt  ihttT  Pal««W  Oeaipl«l»»e  mm*  W*ak»e«s«« 
'•^  JiJiSli.  li«.rbeitftn.ale  |K.»«latl.". 

nwlUcure  entit*ly  tbc  wort-t  fom»  of  Female  Com- 
Dlalnts,  all  ovarUn  trouble,  InfUmniatton  and  tlcera^ 
tlon.  F«Iia«  snd  I>tepU«nu-nt..  .cdU.«  ^"^"■"^ 
„nl  Wcaknca,  end  U  iiartlcttlarly  adapted  to  th>. 

Cbansro  oT  Life.  , 

It  will  diaaolv*  and  expel  ttJBiora  from  the  uterua  IB 
an  early  rtage  of  develoi  n.ect.  Tbo  tend-wy  t«  can- 
cerous bumonthett5taebeckcd  reryri*«!Uy  Ij  lUjue. 
U  r*nu,Te.  faintne-,  Oatulrney,  detroy.aU  craving 
for«ti.nul«.U.  a«d  relieve.  w«d.ne«  o't^o.tom^h. 
It  eun^a  moating,  aeadaclie..  K"-"^,  "^"J^l^^ 
Ceneral  D*Ulty,  Stoeplea^nea..  Deprewlon  and  Indl- 

*^^f»*Ung  of  »»artaK«'.oir.:, causing  pain, weight 
and  Imctaeh*,  la  alway.  pcrn.nncntly  cured  by  Its  use. 

It  will  at  all  time*  aad  ualU^r  all  clrcninrtancci  net  In 
harmony  with  the Uwa  that  corem  the  female  tjtcw 

F^X  cnreof  Kidney  ComplalnU  of  either  mx  thl. 
Compoond  U  unaorpaaiK-d.  __.„,-  ^am. 

LTDIA  E.  PUfKUAMMI  VEGETABLE  COM- 
FOr\Dis  |>r«paied  at  =3  and  S3i  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn,Ma«.  Mceft  BU  bottle. for  »5.  Scut  by  mall 
to  tbo  form  of  pills,  abo  In  the  form  of  >"«;««'••  *>» 
recei.nt  of  price.  •Iperboa  for  either.  Mrj.  «"W»T 
freelyan^wer. aU Ietter.of  Inquiry-  Bend  for  pa»l»b- 
let,    AddreM  aa  abore.    Vtntio*  IMt  Paper. 

jJofamOy  should  towTti^t"LTmA  E.  PINKnAll'S 
UVEU  niXS.  They  cure  courtipatlon,  bUlouauM^ 
«Ml  torpidity  of  tlM!  liver.    ^  cents  jK^r  lio«. 

jirjio^^  by  nil  l>riigcle«e«:f 

^  Pinkbam's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 
CROmTEIil.  St,  HA«nisOI»,  Apothecaries 
VtO  Central  Street,  l»well. 


Leave   LAWIIKNCK 

a.  m.;  12.10,  1.15.  :i.l5,  4.(1.40 p.  ui. 

SUNDAY  TKAIN8. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWUENCK,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave'^LAWUENCE  for  LOWELL. 8  a.  m;  C  p.m. 
galem  4t  Kiowell  l>ivialon. 

Trsina  leave  UlWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  tt.  m. ; 

*1.10,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  HALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7:iO,  10.55  a.  m. ; 

•fonn«'<Vi  with  trains  lor  OLOUCESTEll  and 
UOCKPOUT. 

SUNDAY  TllAINS. 
Lcuve  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  n.  m. 
Leave  BALE.M  for  LOWELL  ut  7  p.  in. 

Htony  nrnok  DlvUlon. 

For  AYEIl  .JUNCl ION,  7.1.'.  a.  m. ;  12.06,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  inude  ut  Ayer  .lunctlon  with 
Worcester  fc  Nushuu  und  Fitchburg  ruil- 
ronds  for  and  Irom  Worcester,  Surlngfleld, 
KnrMtogfi.  Albany.  Nejv  York,  Fitchburg. 
Tunnetthter "^-^ — 


ork,    Liverpool,    Queenstown  aad 
Hulling  weekly  ''o™    "'"  *'• 
c,    are  uiu  ijj 
itoa'mhhipscrohsing  th'-  Allunti._. 

Cabin  laus  #50  to  $70,  excursion  •100  to  •!», 

eutwardsteeruge  «2C;   prepuld   steerage  |»ckeW 

|2H   "being  Wi  lower  than  most   other  unee. 

Offices,  ty.  an3  73  llre"'»-«J;  f.^jl^^  ^..^pger.    • 

Agents  at  i^^ell.  Mas..,  W.  kVt.  C.  f.amson* 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  eTtTftMIWH 

Kail  every  Saturday. 

NEW  VOKK  TO  (JLAfiOOW.    __ 

CAniNS.  \iM  to  ISO.     bTEEhApE,  IML 

niesu  btcautiiv  Co  not^artyosttic, sheep  or  flgn* 

And  ovcrv  Saturday.  A 

NEW  vdl.'K  io  "London  direct.  » 

^CABINS,  1.13  to  f U.I.  Escurslou  at  Iteduced  Rate*. 
Paasc-nger  ai<c(jiMinodHtiuns  tn  niismiiaased. 
All  suicrooms  on  Main  Oeck. 
Z^useogers  booiccd  at  lonetit  ratts  lo  ur  from  any 
Railroad  Htatlen  In  Europe  or  America. 
Urafu  at  lowest  raiea,  payable  (free  of  chargcj 
ttirouKliont  England,  Reotland  nu?  Ireland. 
For  books  orrDtormation,plauM,  Ac.  tpplyto 

9Bj(:?aasov  l^aornsvs,  7  Bowuao  Onega,  N.  X, 

Or  to  K.  Sheaban,  aorham  street ;  or  W.  ft  W.  C 
Lamion,    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  JfcNa- 
mara,  lyowelli ^ ^^^ 

ALLAN    UHE 

Royal  J^ail  Steamships* 

Weekly  servloP*   from    PLASf.OW,    Gk'V* 

RY.  andTLlVBIlPOOL.  dlre».'t  to  BuMTOV 
andOUEHKC.  Fortnlghtiv  steamers  from  LlT- 
erpool  and  Queen* town  to  IJaltlmore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  » 
upeclalty  and  guaranteed.  ,     .      r^ 

For  passfge  und  Information  apply  to  p. 
Murphy, «  Appleton  i-treef,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Bio- 
Kanlara.  W;ft^W.  C.  Lanison.  or  J,  V-  Brad- 
bury agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  k,  Alden, 
W7  Broadway,  New  York,  wl  Washington  street, 
Boston,  107  K.  5th  street,  Phlladelphlu^ ^ 

ProTldenee,    Norfolk      and      Baltlm«r« 

■TKANISIIIP    LINE,    comprl»l»« 

ihe  Steeiuers  lllark.tone,  VVBt. 

Kennedy  and  AlcClcUan. 

n&iTlxn    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDKNCB— 
rSeidi?   -id    «it«rd.y,jr  o'clock  p.  ».. 

Irom  Lonsilalo  Wharf.  India  ittrcet. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Kullroud  und  the  Virginia  an4 
Teniie«see  Air  1-lne.    At  PorlKinouth,  Vn.,  wlttt 
the  Seaboard  and  Koanoake  Hullrond  and  the  At. 
lantlc  «  ou.t  Llue.    At  West  I'wlnt.  V  a.,  with  tb« 
Ulohmond,  York  Itlver  un.l  CheHHp.ake  |5»lb?«W 
and   the  Piedmont    Ali  Line     ••'ALLIOIMB 
SOIIIII.    And  at  Hulllmore,  Md.,  with  the  Ualtt- 
more  and  Ohio  Kailroud,  lor  Washington,  D-  L.i 
PItt.burg,  Pa.,  Wh.ellngand  Purkeu^burg,  West 
Va..  St.  I.0UI*.  Loul.Hvllle.  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
and  utl  nolits  WeHt.  North  and  Northwe.t.    And 
with  the  Merihuiit»'  and  Mluern'  Trunsportatlon 
Co.'s  .Stenm*l.lp  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and 
ItaOeoralaContraland  Atlantic  and   IjuH    rail- 
road coiiuectlom*  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Ala 
bamu  und  Florida.    Also    with   ..^mslilp   lines 
from  llultlm.  re  to  Churlesfon,  b.  C,  and  .soutlj 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight    rate,    from    I  rovl- 
dence  to  all  points  South  and  \V  est  are  the  name 
as  frem  New  York  city.    Murk  goods  via  1  •.  «•  ■ 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  the 
dlderent  routeH  a.  above.    For  further  Inlorma- 
tlon  upplyto    K.  II.  UOfKWKLL,  AKcn<t 


andTloosnC 
Leave  A  YEK  JUNCTION,  18.32  a.  m. 
p.m. 


12.05,0.15 


PUOVri>f.NCE.  K.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  G^'ergla  •^enfaJ 
railroads,  aud  Atluutlo  Ceast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Liueii.  ____—.————— ^^ 

/S  EOUGU  K.  STA2IL.KY* 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandlne  delivered  per  order  from  »ll  t""*'"* 
on  the  BoKtoM  &.  I^well.  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  snd  Beaton  a  Maine  K.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  lor  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllce,  98  Thorndike  Street. 


PRBIGHiT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .lackson  street. 
Lowell  for  bo8tou,  3,  C.15,  10.:J5  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 

^SlosTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  5,  0.05  a.  m.;  12.25. 
3  7  05,  7.50,  K.45  p.  m.  .  . 

'  Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45,  9.15  a.  m. 
lx»well  for  Salem  Ut  0.15  a.  m.  10 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue, 
l^well  for  NuKhua.  ManrlM'Mer,  Concord,  the 
North  aud  West,  '.^.16.  HM,  n:V>  a.  m.,^6..W,  0.16 
n  m    Ayer  .lunctlon.  Wore.  ater.  Htchburg.  New 
York  aud  the  Went.  2,  v/.Vi  a.  m. 
J.F.CUOt  KETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H   T.  CHICK ERINO.  Local  Agent, 
ixjwell.  Oct.  2d.  1»M1.  _     _^ 


B 


OSTON  A  MAINE  KAILBOAD. 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  *>   IIAIinisoar,  Apotlucarles. 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

T  OOK  AT  THE  NEW 

CABD  ALBUMS 

IN  OUK  WINDOW. 

31errill    &    Son, 

.17  Merrimack  Street. 


mer  shape     . 
desired;    also  local 
$6.00.     Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


TflKTH  tlO.OO  PKR  iBT 

and  upwards,  usinc  W^hlte's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  bare  a  world, 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  fllled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Oas  or  ether  administered  when 
aniBBtheela.  Teeth  reset, 
•t  low  ratet.    S«tU(hotIon 


Heat  your  houses  thoroughly  (during  such 
winters  as  the  pnat  one  was)  by  using 

Boynlon's  Gas-Wt  DoraMe  Fariiacej. 
d.Tff;!:sl?.r^^X  ra'r,r  j.^To.r. 

tlon  tSdny,  without  repair,  or  expense.  Che8p.»t 

hilltv  and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  IniproTe. 
menti  ft^r  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  ftimace 
Sadl"  iVciucl^ng  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free ?rom  gases.  J'^^XUmLSi?™ 
Inr  and  universally  .nceessful.  Send  for  clrenlars. 
RICH  AKDSON,  BOYNTON  *  CO.,  Maaaf-ct- 
urer»  '234  Water  street,  New  lorfc. 
B^ldbr  H.  H.  Wlldar  *  Co.,  l^well, 

Maaa. 

-W-'  ft AVK    GIVEN    UP    THE    MUSIC 

I  bSlnSfaiS  shall  Iierear».er  attend  strietly  to 

niotoerrapliingr* 


J.  H.  l^kSMAS, 

14  Cantml  Mr««i. 


lag  *)••  at  tha  OMttor  Jok  O«M0  proapt> 


JOHN  Z. 


■AmaiT—  HAi»i»* 


PBIHT&)  AT  VBET  LOW  FBIOBS 

AT  THB 

ooomoBB  JOB  PBnrnra  OfFfCs. 


INVESTMENTS 

-  AT  — 

^  ana  &  1»KR  CEl^f  T. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    lionds    »«*ched. 
payable    «.mi-annu..lly    at    API'I'ton     National  , 
bank.    8eciir«'d  on  Improved  furm I*  In  the   weM.  | 
Irom  :» to  ."i  timep  l!ie  value  of  the  loun.      A»»so- 
Ititely  eecure.  und  i.rincipal  ui:d  Interest  paid 
a-<ftnilewlth  a*  much  promptneK*  as    goyein- 
ment    bonds.    Amonnl:Hrom$:HX>up.  yielding  H 
and  0  per  cent.    At  ply    to  ALL>ION    ALl.KA. 
office  at  40  Central  ctreet.     U'-fer  to 
.1011 N  F.KIMBALL.  PreHldent   Appleton  Nat 

Hank.  JAK.   K.    »-^'«  I>\^J  ^  » .'^^'''f.Vl 'f.*. 
Mutual   Fire  Inn.  Co..  LL\  I   V'^'V.'|  *^",i/.oi, 
dent  Trader,  and   »'••*••»^'«^,'?r•  A"{i.,7w.,n 

BOOK  CASES, 

HecreUrif  8,  Writing  l^esks,  gWe 
Boards,  CheiToiilerH  and  Art  Uur- 
niiore  in  Mahogany,  Kbony  and 
Walnnt.  

Speeial  bargainn  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new  and  elegant  styles. 

Blaek  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  over 
shown  in  Lowell,  lowest priees. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  ..W|w«li 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  tNANNING, 

Fnttore  ni  Carpet  Dealen, 

3,  6,9  aad  U  FBE800TT  fTBEEf. 


on  and  after  Sunday.  .June  26.  l»«l,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Louell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  0.:«),  U  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45.  2, 
:j  4.')  4.:w.  6.15.  7  und  u  p.  m.  ,  ,  ,„ 

Sundays.  8.20  u.  m..  und  12,  4.15  and  .'5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  K  45.  «.:10  and  1 1  u.  m.,  UMO, 
12  45  .1  45  4  :to,  5.15,  fl.20  and  7  p.m.    Sundays, 

^^-^/iliie^"/?:  "45.8  45  a.m..  12.45,.  4.    5.15. 

C.20  und  7  p.  in.  Snnd.nH  ^-O  «•  "'il»"^i^,^"  l".''?- 
For  Newburyport.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.4j,  3.45,  «..'0  p. 

For  Exeter  and   Oover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  in,  12.43. 

■^  For  tireat  FaVls.  7.45.  8.45  a.  m.,  1  .'.45,  .(.45,  5.15 

^'V,\r  Salmon  Fulls.  BIddeford,  Kaco,  Old  Orchard 
Beucli  and  I'ortland.  8.1."i  u.  m..  12.45,  a.4j,  .  p.  m. 

'^Vor'lb^;«or.''B."lfaM.  Wntervllle,  St.  .Fohns,  N. 
B.,  Htillfax.  N.  H.,  K.4f.  u.  ir.  und  '  P- "'•    ,   ,, .    . 

For  Skowhegan,  Furinlngton  an»l  Itocklund  at 
Q  45  II   ill 

For  AuguMa,   Bath  and  Lewlf^ton.  8.45  a.  in. 

For'itocheittcr  and  Alton  Bay,  S.45  a.  m., 

and  :i.4.-.  p.  m.  „,      a  a 

For  Mt.I>escrt,ftc..  Tuesday  und 


pENNIMAN  A  CO.'S  EXIMIESS. 

Via  the  Boston  A  l.owelI  Ilnllroad. 
£X1>BR8S  LEAVE  LOWKLL  KOK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  13  and  3 

p.  Ji. 
Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m..  1  00  and  «  S»  P-  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  ;i3  and  11  00  a.  m..  and  4  10  p.  a. 
Salem  at  7..15  a.  m..  and  1  10  p.  ra.         .  ,  ^  .  _ 
kjtr  Junction  at  7  15  and  12  a.  m..  and  5  00  p.  a. 

LEAVE  BOSTOH  OmCE  FOB 

Lowell  at  ».i»,  12  00  a.  m.,  2  00, 3  30  and  0  30  p.  a. 

Parcels  collected  and  delivered  ••. '"efftofore. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tue 
oountry  through  connecting  express  companies 
atlowest  current  rates.  ...  .„j 

LoweU  ofnces   at  the   Merrimack   street  and 

"E5"n°Jflfc2l'N0.75RILBY  SFRKKT 
Lawrence  oflloe  at  Abbott's  Kxpret.  Offloe. 
•alemomc.  at  --"lu^*  Co-'.^^jX^-jOgce. 

U.  T.  MOKBILL. 


12.45 


at  7 


p.  m.  . 

For  steamer  for  Ka»t|iort, 


Friday 
Mondays, 


in. 
and 


St.  .lohn, 
wViineiduyx  und  Fridays  ut  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itotkland,  Belfast  and  Bungor.  luo.day 
and  Frldiiy  fHteumer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between    Lowel 

''"'*""•  INWAUI)  TUAINS. 

From  Boston.  7.  7.:iO,  8.30,  O-.TO,  10.25  and  ll.-tO 
a   m"  12  m  .  2..'10.  Illao.  4.:v..  6,  0.  n.5»,  7.10  p.  ni. 

W^^lneSuys  only  at  1110  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Hundiiys  at  H  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 
''Vro.n  I.aw?ence,  7.:.o,  t..40.  II  u.  rn,,Vl.\^.2.^M, 
4  10  5  :<0  i>.  m.    South  Lawrenci-,   .  .02,  V.08  p.  m. 

Hunday'.   i^ao   «•  "  •   '^  •"•.    "«»  *^~'»   »*>"*'' 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  5.46  p.  m. 
From  Haverhill,  7.16, 0.26, 10.46  a.  m 

From  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.*26,   11a.  m 

6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  C.15.  8.45  a 
Rundavs  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m.  ^  . 

Fv5r*t'awrence,  FrlSays  only,  1 1.40  p.  m..  and 
Wedaeedaysoniy,  Il.26p.m.  o«„,-. 

Kew  York  vU  Hound  Lines  and  Land  Bootes. 
Tbroach  tickets  good  on  anjr  train.  Baggac* 
^u^JSl  Ihronita  and  transfer  innde  irom  Boston 
fluSe  JutteS  by  a»»  driver  of  baek  sUUoned 
at  BMtOB  k  Maine  Railmad. 

ir  iUI  trliae  stop  at  Ceaeterr.  Uwreaoa  street 

ero-tog.  «•  .l|I«J;^^  ^  rURBER,  0«..  ».»«. 
J.  r.  PHILLIPS.  0«5jAtt.  at  Lawell. 
LoweU.  J«M  mk*  IMl* 


IF  Y0€  WANT 


fjOLD  WATCHES. 

SILVKll  WAT<  IIK.»*. 

WATCH  LIIAIN8,  , 

NIX'K   CHAINS, 

•'^"^   «'2S?UALU  K.NOH. 
'»''^'  '^'■'^ScKKTS,  KAKIMNMS^^ 

""^-^'''  ';'(?a\f  fins, 

CALL  AT 

0.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WIIKUK   YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

— "'»«*2KKJ.,. ^^ 

PICK l.l-i  JARS, 


3.30. 

m. 

,  2.60, 


SPOON  IIOLDKKS, 

«^"^'''^VrASKT.S, 


CASTKUS 


Vasks, 


TOILET  8BT8, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

srouMtf,  Ktc. 


va.,  l.IOand  Ap.  m. 


ALL  .SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


o 


LD 
•ttWs 


PAPimS  fOK  iALB.tiy  tko 


•••tkwiA  Biwk,  utm^l^ 


ii^SL 


8 


LOWELL    p^TlY<^[l[IgIfig^^  OCTOBER    5,    1881, 


E\\t  lotofU  ©a(l|  Courier, 

WEDNESDAY.  (K'TOBKR  6,  1881. 


L.tf)IOTU  or  DATil.   I 


r  5  59*  6  38 


MOOM. 
II  1.1'J 


Cml9MuXmr  f»r  Octob«r« 


SUM.  IJ'O.t. 

'  I 

2-  I      3 

9  I    10 

10  I     17 

23  24 

39  1    31 


TUIM. 

4 

11 

18 
25 


W«D.  I  THUM.  I  yw.  I  •AT. 

i 

6 

90 
27 


6 
12 

19 
20 


7 
14 

SI 


6 
15 
22 
29 


and  child  were  ■canU'y  dreweJ  and  were  the 
picture  of  inimrv.  In  atiempUiig  U»  •/"•'« 
tbe  mothiT.  I^yneb,  while  umlcr  the  lo«u- 
enoe  of  Hquor.  had  bit  tiie  child  in  tbe  fore- 
bend,  inflicting  »  ncvere  wovod. 

The  ifrent  hl»»torleal  drama  One  Hundred 
YeHri«  Aro  will  be  prewnlcd  lu  IIunllii|dAH 
hall  tliiH  evening  bv  a  Rood  coinpauj-.  The 
piece  Ih  K:ikl  lo  be  replete  wllb  Interest  and 
Htirring  IncldentH.  and  to  be  InntrucllTC  atf 
well  us  entertaiplDg.    Popular  price*  prevail. 


the  liali  of  the  Young  Men** 'ChrUll»,i  a' 


■SJ Sttlbey  fSoild  ao  w.  utu\  thud  Waen  |  themia «U atylrt. "^^teU*  •wtrra.t^l llr.t^>lM. 
tlie  ekpenea  of  baCb  oreauiratlonH.  It  l*  bo-  I  article  as  Imv  ••  oiberfl  «•  ttoC^tk-  .B«P»M1i»« 
li«ve<l  tbat  lev-  Inrtilutlou  of    the  new   Pont  \^^M^^^^  brmnchefc    CMl  a^  e«a«lM  iCf  JWi- 


>  library  liRuin-titulloii  that  has  a   won- 
>.erful  laculfy  for  growing,  an  J  <>ur  local  ool- 


Hair  and  F«H«|f  Ooodt. 

■  erful  laculfy  for  growing,  ana  our  locai  ooi-       Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  itore  lor 

;  kvtion  of  books  which  Mr.  CloH;?h    walcbea    j^e  lale  of  Fancy  Good*,  I  am  now  prepurod  to 

The  nunual  meeting  of  tbe  organization  t>r|over  with  great  fld«-lity.  Ih  no   exccptlou    to    ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^  x\w  «f  liOfUry,  (jlovet,  Lacci, 

afcwoittttdihaiitiehof  thiscltv   %va«  b-Ui  "«  1  lil»n»rK»  |n  general.      More  r^«^^^^  cortetf,  *tc..  at  the   lowest   prices  ev^r 

Lowell.    Also  an  Immense  stock  of 


The  WcatUcr. 

Tho  weather  U  ah^ays  a  staple   topic  for  com- 
tnon-pluco  conversatibn,  but  when  it  acts   as   It 
dill  yosltrduy  and  is  doing  today  It  rises  to  a  mat- 
ter of  flrstrute  importttuce  and   distances    all 
other  subjects  in  public  interest.  A«  our  weather 
report  yeBtirday  noted,  there  was  a  slight  full  in 
the  temperature  between  7  o'clock  and  1.  and  at 
the  latter  hour  it  was  raining.    The  shower   did 
not  nmount  to  much,  however,  only  .1.J  of  an  Inch 
falliiiK,  and  in  a  short  time  the  wind  stiifled 
ttiouud  Into  the  northwe  t.and  the  clouds  began 
to  breuk  up.     The  mercury  ro«e  a  trifle,  standing 
at  .V<«t  5  o'clock.    A  brilliant  sunset  seeme^  to 
Indicate  sonietliing  interisting  In  the  metereolog. 
leal  line,  aniexpectatlons  formed  were   not  dis- 
appointed.   The  evening  wks  brlgtU,  but  so  cold 
tliat  few  iKoplc  ventured  out  without  an  over- 
coat or  •some  heavy  oater-g«rro«nt.    All  night 
longtliolhermometer   bad  tbe  falling  sickness, 
and  ut'/  this  morning  It  wan  on  the  aiider  side  of 
freezing  point,  standing  at  ^1.    Of  course  such  a 
dropv.as  attended  by  many  anitleasant  Incidents. 
Nob#'ly  was   prepared   for  «  frost,  especially  as 
last  week  the  days  were  so  much  like  those  of 
July.    The   froft  came  unannounced,   and    like 
otiier  uninvited   visitors   was    not    gladly    wel- 
comed.    Tbe  earth  wan  frocen  so  that  the  street 
and  dirt  sidewalks  ftlt  very  stiff  and  hard;  lee 
formed  upon  water  In  paddles  and  still  places  In 
some  cases  to  the  thickness  of  half  an  Inch ;  fruit 
trees,  plants  and  vegetables  withered  under  the 
chilling    blasts,    briiigiug    dismay    to    many  an 
anxious   horliculturtst  and  housewife;   the  few 
horse  chestnut  burrs  left  undisturbed  by  stick? 
and  stones  thrown  by  active  boys  burst  open,  and 
covered  the  ground  beoeuth   the  trees  with  rich 
brown  nuts  and  prkkly  shells;  and  other  eflfects 
of  frost  were  to  be  seen  on  every  hand.    The 
morning  was  remarkably  clear.    The  atmosphere 
was  free  from   any    suspicion  of  smoke  or  haze- 
andobjtcts  at  a  great  distance  were  as  clearly 
detliied   to   the  naked  eye  as  they  generally  are 
when  viewed  through  opera  glasses.    The  wind 
still  remains  In  tlie  northwest,  and  this  forenoon 
has  blown  with  even  jireater  lierceaess  than  It 
did  during  the   night.    Fire^  were   necessary  In 
stores  and  offlces,  and  lu  many  Instances  the 
stoves  had  not  yet  been  put  in  order  for  the  cold 
senson.    The  masons  on  the   Merrimack  picker 
extension  were  obliged   to  cease  work  because 
the  mortar  iroxc  as  last  as  they  could  lay  it,  and 
In  other  pdrts   of  the  city,   similar  delay  of  work 
resulted  from   the  thange.    It   is  a  remarkable 
cold  snap  and  decidedly    unseasoniible.    A  year 
ago  today  the  temperature   at  7  o 'clock  was  50, 
and  it  was  uot  until   the  .'Sth  of  the  month  that 
the   mercury   reached   Ibo  Ireezinp   point, 
thermometer  recovered  a  little  ground  during  the 
forenoon,  standing  at  48  one  o'clock. 


adjourned,  for    the    election  of  .>ttifrs,  till 
Monday  evening  October  ITtbj  ^t   tbe  fcame 

place.       -r-^ — -7—' — ^    - 

Mrs.  Bnrrdwi,  wMte  Of  »*.ie  editor  of    the 


:^  I  ^  r..,Vtbc  cariKUlcr*  Uavc  ju,t  |im.lieU  pro.  ,  H-.  Con 
was  '  vl/ling  it  in  the  ^hapo  of  niuc  fctk'IVes,  each  48   q"<'t«'d  \ 


elation  liiMt  eventing,  but    the    iuee',n,g    was    viding  It  m  inc  ^uH|2•  u,  .....v  ..m  .,,^,  ^^-^"  w    ,--_    ^  E.J.Mkuina 

f^.fl  i„  l4.ii^th,  and  KivUtil!  aecointiiodulion  for    Uair  Goods  at  uuinara  01  pri«w^  r.  , 


,  about  4000  volumes.    This    ad.lilional    ai»ai-c 

will  not  ItiKt  a  long  time,   and    l»y-aud-by    it 

'  will  be  a  «iue«tion  where  to    dinpoae   of  tbe 

'  yearlv  atvuiuulalion.    The  uun)l>cr   of  aub- 


Ui  M«  rrimack  street. 


Krt0  Strbrrtisemmttf. 

YOUNG  MEN. 


iStoiits  anb  iBtangrs. 

THE  NEW  HUB  HEllDQ>^](irtEli 


The  su'Mon  change  in  the  weatlier  U  a 
fonibli'  n  ininiler  that  winter  is  coining,  and 
tliov  who  are  intending  to  get  new  >>.Ut\i-* 
HbOuld  call  at  Wallingford  k  raliaghan>. 
'joriier  of  Mcrriiiinck  and  Tihien  ••treels,  and 
so.:  the  new  Hub  oval  parlor  store,  it  U  a 
very  handsome  luater  and  has  many  points 
of  advantage. 

Mayor  fJrpenhalgc  has  receive.1  a  letter 
froin'C.  H.  Norton,  »«crelary  of  tbe  world  « 
fair  coinmilte*'  of  Boston,  asking  for  Infor- 
nintion  «>  to  the  tone  of  public  feeling  m 
this  eitv  ulM>ut  a  world's  fair  in  Boston,  and 
whether  our  busfneiw  men  are  wlHingto  turn 
ill  and  help  make  It  a  ».iic4»'s*.  The  mayor 
will  be  pleased  to  receive  information  on  the 
subject. 

Michael  Brogan,  a  well-known  and  rc- 
spiited  citizen,  died  about  nine  o'clock  last 
night  after  a  hmg  illnesn.  age«l  48  years,  lie 
was  11  fuithlul  sohlier  during  tbe  war,  serv- 
ing in  company  F  (Capt.  Mo«Kly  Pr»-«colt  s 
c<»inpanv),33d  regiment, 
tbe  whole  war,  and  on  bis    return 


sniuetl  since  vaeatiou  time,      Tbe  cards  are 
all  \vritt«n.  but  they  have  yet  to  be  assorted 


into  proper  di\  i»loiis,  u  j*»b    wliich    will    re-  1  ^j^^^^  ^,,^  j.^y„j  y,  ^^ni,  their  orders  can  te 
quiri;   two      or    three    mouths.     Tin-    ^o' "^  1      ,,,      t,,^.  best.    Tlie  season  Is  now    open 


the  directoi>.  and  :i  very  elHd«iil  one,  will 
doubtie-s  lend  a  lianii.  The  library  has  i-e- 
ceutly  been  euricbe«i  by  some  vaiiiabie  books 
for  siodents  ol  drawing,  and  paiiitingiin  wa- 
t^-r  colors,  and  doubtless  the  pupils  at  the 
free  drawing  «icI»ooIh  will  avail  themselves 
of  the  oppoituuitv  to  couMiIt  tb«Mu.     Among 


rrovi4enc€  Mirer  Oy»trrt. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supplj"  ol 
the  very  freshest  and  best  rrovldenc©  lHver  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
flnest  to  be  had  In  the  New  Kugland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  atteullon  to  supplying  our 
cuttomerswith  them  la  any  quantity  desired. 
\\\  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  uot  to  de-  I 
liver  any  but  whiit  are  In  perfect   condition,  ar,<i 

orders  can  tely  00 
and 
us  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
lUlvidere  Market,  corner  of  High  and  Kust  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


IViM^ 


i^riD   atbtrtiscmcnts. 


U^';.KS.!ter;r.r.i^b1''5;sl:'iii(Pis1^^  PbtcIibs.  ■  Haft's. 

Barnard,  illuMrated  with  241  drawings  lu  col-  -  ^  - 

ors;  "A  Ourse  of  Water  <;oi«»r    Painting  in 


bis  business  as  stono  ni:ison.  which  be  suc^ 
cessfully  carrietl  on  until  sickness  caused 
liiin  to  give  up.  He  was  a  native  of  county 
Mavo.  Ireland,  and  unmarried.  He  tvill  be 
buried  this  afleriioon  from  4-S  L:iwn'ncc  i-or- 
poration.  He  leaves  three  brothers  and  one 
Bister,  all  in  tliis  city. 

A  well-known  clergyman  went  to  the  post 
ofti^  for  Ills  mail  yesrerday.  and  as  be 
oiicned  the  Imix  he  rcniembcre*!  that  Uie  rent 
was  due.  He  glanced  over  tbe  letters  and  . 
paper-,  and  walked  towani  Hm-  busincf.-  1 
wimlow,  bn",  having  other  matters  on  his  , 
mind,  forgot  his  mission  before   b*    arrived 


Water  Color  Painting,''  by  It.  K.  I.#itch, 
with  24  rolorc«l  pictures;  "Hints  on  Sketch- 
ing from  Nature ,"  hv  M.  E.  Green;  -Artol 
Landsi-ape  Painting  in  Water  Colors,"  by 
Tbomts  Rowl»ott*)in,  3<>lh  edition,  and 
He  served  during  "Sketching  from  Nature  in  W'uter  Colors, 
by  Aaioii  PilUbury.  illustrated 


rei.uuied 


with  colored  ;*'''"  "**'*• 
a    series    of ' 


WANTED.— A   milliner.     Inquire    at    115 
Merrimack  street,  I^owell,  Mass. 

WANTED.  —  Kxperlenced    French    niuse 
girl.    Apply  at  American  house  at  once._^ 

WANTED.— By  an  American  woman,  a  sit- 
uation OS  nurse  or  housekeeper.    Apply  at 


drawings.    Tln-se  lK>oks    make    a    series    of    y-VLD 
greait  value,  and  what  they  don't  leach  In  re-  |  ^{  ^f 
lation  to  the  subject  diM^^u-sed  will  hardly  Imj  |  at  hk  « 
worth  tbe  learning.      A  T5-<lollar    terrestrial  ' 
glol»e  has  Just  '.*ecn  added  lo  the  refereiic*-  de- 
partment, and  itnv  one  desiring    10    look  II  |) 
aiiv  subject  iu  which  it  or  any  of  the  facilities 
of   the  library  could  be  of  service  baa  free  ac- 


OLD    l^ADIES'    HOME. -The    annual 
meeting  of  the  Board  of  Patrons  will  be  h«ld 
"ome,  Thursday,  Oct.  «,  at  3  p.  m. 

M.  K.  URA/BIt,  Secretary. 


;  CCS*. 

'  MrrUMff  of    IMM>kk«ldera 


Iit< 


r    Baton 
dividHBt  Bell  C*s»p«is|r. 

Tlie  telephone  einnpany's  office  In  Shat- 
tuek's  blo«-k.  Central  street,  was  crowded  last 
night  by  tlios«*  who  have  become  interested  In 


there      When  the  clerk  came  to    wait    u|H.n  ,  the  Eaton  Individual  J^'"' ♦:?™I'""-V  «V|«|*;';- 
iiuie.  ,^  cx-    holders.    Mr.    John    K.    Kimball    preMded. 


iiiin  the  reverend  gentleman  hesitated  in 
i)ressing  his  wishes,  and  Anally  said,  "I 
want— I  want  to  pay  mv  pew  rent."  Such  a 
desire  on  the  part  of  a  clergyman  convex s  a 
lesson  which  laymen  generally  who  lure 
pews  or  seats  in  cliurchcs  might  well  take  to 
heart. 

Police  CoNrt. 
Oct.  5.— James  Lvnch,  assaulting  bis  wife, 
ordered  a  week  in  1^300.  Tbe  case  of  James 
Dumpliv,  liquor  nuisance,  was  also  contin- 
ued. Edwai<l  Wilcox,  contempt  of  court. 
was  lined  sJIO.  Tliere  w:ls  one  line  for  drunk- 
enness. 

Reform  Club     Entci-liilnmeitt. 

I^.well  Ue- 


aiid  Mr.  James  «.  Buitrick,  chairman  of  tlu- 
I  comiuill«-e  appointcil  to    invctigate    the  af- 
'  faimof  the  company,  submitted  a  parlial  re- 
iK»rt.  I'taing  that  progress    had     been    luai^e 
luwaid  a  result  whicii   would  barniou'ze  all 
j  Interests  and  be    satislaetory   to    the    slock- 
holders.     Some  of  the  bells  of   the    company 
i  wen- placed  ill  position    in   the    room,    and 
ronieexiKTiuienls  were  made    to    shovy    the 
,  working  of  I  lie  s  Vetera.    Mr.    Eaton,    chair- 
man of  the  coniiuitU*e  to  procure  bells,   nad 
a  letter  from  ,\l<xander  McKeefe. electrician 
i  of  the  Boston  Electric  company,  htatiiig  that 
ilbc    IkIIs  could  be  made  so  that   tliey    woiijil 
work  mueh  •asier  an<l    witli      hss    battery 
1  power  than  at  proeiit,  and  that   tliey    could 


The  dramatic  company  of  the  

form  club    will    prcMjnt    Boucicault's  three- |  ,j^.  ^.„„,, ,.„,.! ^j  j„  „,„.|,  a  manner    as    to    oc- 

,  act  drama  of  "  A rrab-na-Pogue"  at  lluntins-  |  ,.asii.u  less  lialiililv  of  getting  out    of  adjiist- 

Ihe  I  ton  ball  next  F'riday  evening   with  elalwrate     ^^^^.^^^^    Tiie  ImIIs.  Mr.  .McKt-ele    said,    could 

scenic  effects   and  handsome  costunies.     Tbe  ;  ,^  ,„:,je  for  aliout  ^'t.'M  eacli,    exclii-ive    of 

Aim  rican  oreh»tia  wid  furnish  the  music.  ;  ^^^.j^.,,,!^.  ^.,^i  of  ,|„.  hitter  being  flO  cents 


.^_    Tiie  tickets  of  ailini«sioii  can   now  l»e  had  at  j  ;,4i,iitiona!.     3Ir.  MeKeele  slated  also  thai  In 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


r  ig|-Judge  Croabv  oflfers  lc»r   sale    uortions 
of  his  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

r?rA.  V.  Hill,  agent  for  tho  sale  of  the 
clrl»rale.|  Weber  and  IlallcH  &  Cnmston 
pjaiioforUs.     Rooms  4  and  0  NesiiiiHi  block. 

THE  OITY. 


It's  cold  enough  to  "get  left'"  today. 

Olivette  and  the  Ideals  tomorrow  night. 

(Jonlagiotis  disease  rei)orted:  Addic  F. 
Aldrieli.2(V2  Liiieoln  street,  diplitlioria. 

Dr.  Farrar  may  lie  eon-sillied  at  llie  Anier- 
icaii  house  tomorrow  (roin  10  a.  m.  to  y.30  p. 
m. 

Tomorrow  night  the  Lawrence  nebatlng 
Union  will  wivstle  with  tlie  protective  tariff 
(|ueslion. 

Tliort!  was  no  quorum  at  tho  quarterly 
meeting  of  tho  Middlesex  Meclianics'  usso- 
<iaiioii  last  evcylng. 

llornhv  and  Shechiin's  grotesque  si>ecia1ty 
in  Arrah'-na-Pogiio  Friday  evening,  will  be 
an  amusing  feature  of  the  entertainment. 

Ri'v.  J.  J.  Crossev  of  this  city  was  present 
la^-t  .Saliiidav  alllie"aniuial  "harvest  home" 
at,  the  ehnich  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist, 
Haverhill. 

Albert  F.  Pratt  received  a  severe  cut  from 
a  glass  bottle  during  a  row  in  a  Market  street 
barber  sliop  yesterday  uficrnoon.  No  arrest 
has  yet  been  made. 

Henrv  H.  Ilichards  die<l  today  lit  the  city 
lanii  iigeil  42  years.  He  was  a  native  offJoffs- 
town,  N.  II.  Tho  remains  arc  to  be  interred 
in  tlic  Edsou  cemetery. 

Tlie  mother  of  the  late  John  J.  Whajen  is 
Icn  ill  straitened  ciicum-taiices  bv  his  death, 
and  a  partv  for  her  benefit  is  to  be  given  at 
Urltan  liall  Monday  evening. 

Tliere  arc?  to  l)e  two  bands  of  music  in  the 
pr,)cession  tomorrow;  tlie  fire,  dpparimeiit 
having  engaged  tlie  Ameri<ran  band,  and  the 
jiolice  (leparnnoiit  the  French  Ijund. 

H.  Hosford  &  Co.'s  grand  opening  of  fall 
goods,  cloakings  and  suits  for  ladies'  wear. 
whieli  will  (leeur  today  ami  tomorrow,  will 
be  yerv  atliaelivc  lo  the  gentler  sex. 

Mrs.  Van  Colt  preached  to  a  large  congre- 
tfiition  ill  the  lliglilainl  M.  E.  church  last 
evening.  Rev.  Mr.  Smith  of  tlie  church 
ina<le  an  opening  prayer,  and  there  was  mu- 
sic by  an  orciiestra. 

Tliere  is  a  fair  attendance  of  democratic 
delegates  from  this  city  to  the  convention  at 
AVorc<ster  today,  but  the  fa«t  that  Iheie  will 
Imj  nothing  id  partieular  Interest  to  do  served 
to  keep  many  at  home. 

Some  uh-a  of  the    architectural    beauty  of 
the  IVrnit    of    the    new  Centra'    hall    block, 
wIk'U  it  Is  finished,  niav  bn   had    by 
t<pe<-tion  of  tiie  ornanfental    pillars 
ing  placed  in  position. 

Aunt  Pollv  Bassett  will  oj»en  her  slngin' 
akewl  at  theC'enlral  Methodist  church  to- 
morrow evening, on  whieli  occasion  Belinda, 
Simon  and  Ruth  will  lend  thoir  valuable  ns- 
alstance.    Tickets 2.'»  cents. 

It  Is  contemplated  lo  place  in  position 
three  more  "sMnllarles"— one  near  Stotl's 
block  on  Middlesex  street,  one  near  the  cor- 
ner of  Central  and  William  streets,  and  one 
near  IbO  Middlesex  street  depot. 

CInnnoe  K.  Corbett  challenges  either  Dan- 
iel Hcnneaj  or  Fred  Osgood    to   row  a  tw«» 
or  live  mll«  rneo    in    working    boat,  shell  or 
«Iory  for  f  100  a  aide    or    leas.    Kennedy  de- 
-  /enteil  Win  ••»  "  •''••'*  *  '•''*  weeka  since. 

Jam'51  Lynch,  living  on  Wamesit  street, 
was  arretted  vesterdav  by  officer  Hatllcv  for 
l)e»ting  hi*  wife,  who  with  an  iurani  child  in 
ber  arnta  came  to  the  police  station  and 
naJo   tlt9  ooniphiint   afaiait  bim.    Mother 


the  Reform  club  liall  al  ii  cents  or  35  for  re- 
wrved  seats.    The  cast  lor  tbe  jilay  is  an  ex 
cellen*  one. 

American  Orchestra. 
This  new  orchestra,  which  is  now  fairly  in 
tlie  fleldjs  dVdiig  work  that  will  iumn  " 
it  in  the  Iroiit  ranks  of  the  profession  in  our 
city.  The  ineinliers  have  Ikji  n  hard  al  work 
reriearsing.  and  tlicir  success  during  the  few 
times  that  Ihev  have  already  aplwared  Is  the 
best  possible  deinonslration  of  their  abiliir 
to  hit  the  popular  ta-te.  The  manigeraent 
of  Music  hall  has  contracted  whh  them  to 
luiiiMi  music  lor  all  tbe  dramatic  pcrfor- 
inanees  throu^'lMnit  the  season.  A  curd  in 
our  advertising  coumns  gives  the  headquar- 
ters ol  the  orchestra  and  their  agent. 
The  MiehixNU  Mnffcrers. 
"We  print  in  another  column  an  extract 
from  I  lie  Boston  Advertiser  whieb  gives  an 
idea  of  ilie  extent  of  the  territory  il<-vast:i|ed 
by  the  terrible  tires  in  the  forests  of  Miehi- 
gan,  and  the  amount  of  suffering  which  they 
have  caused.  The  winter  is  coining  on,  ami 
it  will  be  neeessarv  to  provide  a  large  sum  lo 
keep  the  destitute  until  ano'.bcr  harvest. 
The  entire  country  is  doing  s«»metliing  for 
them,  and  llie  Lowvll  people  are  not  m anting 
in  generosity.  The  Courier  fund  bats  Iktcii 
increased  bv  f  100  which  the  Fiisi  Congrega- 
tional church  has  contributed  through  it,  and 
tlie  acc«»uiit  now  stands  as  follow»: 

Previously  acknowledged $231.C0 

First  Congregational  church 100.00 

A  friend •  l».00 


an 
now 


in- 
bc- 


Total tTUJ.Oo 

The  I«tc  Mr.  Daraut. 
Tlie  laic  Ileiiiy  F.  Diirant.  who  di»-d  ip 
Wellcsley  Monday,  lived  in  Lowell  for  a 
number  of  years. '  He  came  here  with  bis  par- 
ents from  llanover,  N.  IL,  when  a  Uiy  of 
nine,  and  boarded  with  them  for  a  while 
the  Merrimack  house.  AOerward  tliey 
niovetl  to  a  house  at  I  he  corner  of  Third  and 
Fremont  streets.  Mr.  Durant's  name  was 
Henrv  Welles  Smith,  i.ui  while  in  B  ston  lie 
had  it" changed  to  Henry  Fowie  Dunuit.  Alt- 
er gradu-iling  from  Harvard  law  seliool  be 
studietl  witli  tien.  Butler,  who  had  lieen  a 
student  In  the  office  of  Mr.  Duranl's  f.ttlier. 
Mr.  Dutaiit  owned  considerable  prop- 
erty ill  I.,<»well.  Durant  street  in  Ceii- 
iraiville  was  named  in  honor  of  3lr, 
Durant.  He  owned  unoceupied  real  esl.itc 
on  that  street,  and  on  the  following  «»ther 
stieetsinthe  city:  Beacon.  July,  Coburn, 
Fulton,  Keelie,  itampshire.  West  and  Jewell 
streets,  lit;  also  owned  the  real  estate  known 
as  the  "Five  SisteiV  on  K-enc  strw't.  His 
tax  in  this  city  this  year  was  f408.65,  his 
property  being*  valued  at  f2.>,710. 

James  A.  Uar«el<l  P««t,  CS.  A.  R. 
There  is  to  be  a  meeiing  Thurwiay  evening 
at  the  beadqiiarbrs  otthe  lb>ys  in  Blue  of 
soldiers  ot  the  late  war  interested  in  tbe  for- 
mation «»f  another  P»»st  of  llic  Grind  Army 
in  this  city,  to  lie  known  as  James  A.  Ciar- 
field  Poat.  A  preliminary  iin-eting  wa»i  held 
last  Saturday  evening,  at  which  Charles  H. 
Coburu  presided,  and  councilman  HuliertM. 
Potter  was  secretary.  A  committee  consist- 
ing of  the  secr'-tary,  Charles  F.  Urann  and 
J.  L.  Lamonlain  was  chosen  to  procure  sig- 
natures for  an  app  iyatioii  to  th«?  stae  en- 
campment for  a  charter,  and  to  present  tlie 
application.  Thlrty^soldien  sifcned  tbe  call 
for  the  meeting.  .  ^     •  . 

The  new  P«»»t  is  not  uroposoo  for  tlic  pur- 
pose ol  working  ant  Injury  to  Hie  preaent 
one  an»l,  a*  far  as  learned,  there  will  be  no 
opposition  among  the  merolMTs  of  Po«t  4J  to 
Its  charier.  The  signatures  now  on  ita  roils ^ 
aro  mostly  of  soldiers  who  were  never  con- 
nected with  Post  42.  Others  who  propowto 
connect  themselves  with  tlie  new  organiza- 
lion  have  left  Post  42  for  different  reaaona. 
No  past  member  of  the  old  Post  can  join  tbe 
new  one  unless  be  shows  an  lioaonible  «lis- 
charge  from  tbe  old  one.  It  is  probable  that 
Jamea  A.   Oarllehl    Post    will  also   occupy 


regarded  Mr.  Eaton's  invention  as  a  valuable 
I  and   practicabh-    one.     Mr.     Eaton    thought 

that  tlw  liclls  could  l»c  iirtxlueed  for  ie«4  or 
i  therealiouts,  and  a   generator  for    *1    addi- 

I  tional.  ,,       „ ,    , 

*sl  by  Mr.  Ed4vi»  I.am»ou 
that  the  bells  n-ina'in  in  position  for  llie 
st«K'kliol<lers  to  examine.  Mr.  (ieorge  S. 
Cushiug  suggested  that  there  be  a  more  prac- 
tical test  ol  the  bells  l»y  attaebiiig  some  of 
Iht-m  to  Ihe  win's  of  llie  Lowell  District 
Telephone  c<»mpauy.  Mr.  Giiddeu  <if  the 
eompanv  s;Ud  that  the  lele|.hoiie  tompiiny 
would  liot  like  to  lake  the  re!.j.oii«iliility  of 
working  tlie  bells,  and  Mr.  Eaton  stated  that 
he  was  no  press«-d  witli  business  that  he 
^bould  not  have  time  to  remain  to  work 
them.  Mr.  Ingliain  said  that  the  iompaiiy 
would  do  aiivthing  it  could  to  assist  in  the  tri- 
al. ' 

The  parlial  rei>orl  of  tbe  committee  was 
accepted,  and  the  meeting  adjo-irned  to  Mon- 
day, November  14  h,  when  a  full  report  will 
probably  be  preMsnle«l. 

■     ;     They  Say « 

Tliaf  Smith  icerlis  <Iainsoii  pluins. 

Thai  he  m-IIs  tbein  clicap. 

That  bis  |K-aebes  are  very  large. 

That  his  prices  are  very  sinall.  ' 

That  his  «-onnlcrs  are  loaded  with  graiies 
(including  Malaga  grapes). 

That  h«'  has  new  ligs. 

That  all  bis  goods  are  good  goods. 

That  you  had  better  call  al  47  Merrimack 
street. 


AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Heafliinarlers,  Oweu  Bros.'  Music  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
W.  H.  V AliKHTiaiB AOlBHT. 

PLYMOUTH  BUCK 

GLOVES  AND  MITTENS. 

A  full  aseortment  at 
WM,  r,  BBAZER  <C  CO^S 

Hat  Mud  Glove  8t*re.  

PROTECTION  ~ 

From  cold  by  use  of  Ch<  Bt  and  Lung  Protectors 
Ht  t*iiH  heason  is  better  than  using  Mniiiel's  liaU 
sain  to  cure  the  Cough  iifler  you  have  It..  We 
li.tve  a  full  Hue  of  Chest  aud  Lung  Protectors. 

cnowif:L.L.  Si,  harrison, 

A (Kithecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Si^. 
'  1  JOOMIIUWKK'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

I     Ifns  improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

[ 

j  Citn  antl~B©e  Bome^  of  ttB  latest 
productions. 

Vf  IDDLE8EX  COUNTY 

EEPUBLIOAN  CONVENTION,  1881. 


Young  men  who  wish  to  make 
a  deep  imprei^Hion  on  the  fair  sex. 

Young  men  who  pride  Vnem- 
selves  on  being:  well  ^'^regged. 

Young  men  "./no  wish  the  latest 
styles. 

Young  men  who  wish  perfect- 
fitting  garments. 

Young  men  who  wish  an  im- 
mense variety  of  fresh  goods  to 
select  from. 

Young  men  who  wish  a  ilne 
suit.         •  ■        '  ■     . 

Young  men  who  wish  to  save 
money  on  their  clothing. 

Young  men  who  wish  to  com- 
pass any  or  all  of  these  points 
can  easily  do  so. 

The  Goods  and, Prices  in 

Our  Young  Men's 
Clothing  Department 

Afford  you  the  opportunity. 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

]1«7    Mcrrimnck    Street. 


The    IVevv 

HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  ranRc  ia  doe  to 
Its  TuluaWe  improvenienU  over  all  other  raugefl. 


Dr.  Farrar  will  receive  profcMhioiiiil  calls 
at  tlie  American  Iioiihc  tomorrow  (Tliur«- 
day)  from  10  a.  m.  to  9.30  p.  lu. 

Quaker  BItteri  to  the  tovereigii  remedy  for  the 
It  !  relief  of  Wzrineap,  Nausea,  and    all  those    disa- 
greeable feellBgi  induced  by  a  torpid  llvtr. 


The  Middlesex  County  Republican  Convention 
j  for  1881  will  meet  at  .lacksuu  Hall,  Lowell,  011 
I  Monday,  October  10,  1881,  at  eleven  o'cK)ck  In 
I  the  forenoon,  for  the  purpose  of  nomlnatliiK  caii- 
I  dliluies  for  the  lollowing  county  utiites,  to  bf 
I  tilled  at  the  November  election,  viz. :  Clerk;  of 
j  Courts  and  one  County  Coinmlsstoner.  Also  to 
chooite  tt  County  Committee  lor  the  ensuing  year. 

I'er  order  of  Countv  Committee. 
I                                .1.  L.  SAKG'KNT,  Chairman. 
j      W.  8.  CiRKKNOUOH,  Secretary. 

J-  ECTUBE  BY 

DR.  ELIZABETH  J.  FRENCH, 

TO  L.ADIB8   AND  GENTLEMiBM, 

IN  MEOHANIOS  HALL, 

Tfanrad*!',  October    6th,   at   7.30  P.  M. 

Subject :— Lungs,  Heart  and  Stomach,  freely 
demonstrated  by  life-size  dissecting  manikin, 
the  importance  of  pure  blood,  how  to  get  It,  how 

to  rai 


PUTNAM  &  SON, 


YOUNG  MEN'S  CLOTHIKRS, 


Appleton  Block.  Central  St.,cor.WarreD. 


JEarriageg. 


Oct.    1,  by 
Clark  and 


At  parsonage,  IIO  Seventh  street, 
Uev.  Win.  W.  Fo-ter,  Jr..  Lucius  T. 
l^ydla  A.  Morse,  both  of  Lowell. 

In  this  city.  Oct.  4,  by  Kev.  Robert  Court,  Mr. 
.Tames  DrUcoll  and  Miss  Christiana  Uussell,  both 
of  lx)well. 


import  a  I 
(tain  it. 


Admlaalon.  99  Centa. 


HAVE  YOU  A  HOUSE 


Bam,  Fence,  Stable,  or    anytSilng  which  needs 
•11  is    1    :.  r^.    nolntina^    If  so,  now  Is  a  good  time  to  have  It 
Parchaserf    of  baby    carriages    will  tind    it  fo' }  golnting^.^jii  so,^  ^^^^^  ^^ij^^     Every  klud  of 

their  iBter«at  to  exanilne  our  stock  before  buying  ; 

elsewhere.  OFFUTT  fc  WHll  AKEK.         I  -o  A  l-Vr^•T^Vr^3- 

l»  and  21  Market  street.     I  jb*A.lx^  AXI^t:*- 

k 

ranges  and 
at    reduced    Executed  In  a  flrst-class  way  when  entrusted  to 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

reaper    Hang-iiitar® 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  England,  nt  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   and  14  Jackson  Streets. 

CORNSind  BUNIONS 

BEMOVED  BODILY, 


IIY  U8ISO  TIIE 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


Chamber  and  parlor  aulta,  carpets, 
a  full    line  ot    housekeeping    goods    ni    reaucea  1 
prices  at  OJfutt  &  Whltaker's,    19  and  .'l  .Market  j 

•tr«-«. I 

Fire  Insaranoe  written  in  large  amounts  in  ; 
i  Home  and  Forelga  Coinp»nleB  of  the  highest  j 
I  aUnding  at  short  nolle*  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28  I 
'  Central  street,  Lowell,  Ifaaa.  i 


The  Magee  8t»ndard  parlor  it  looking  better  { 
than  ever.    Tl»e  Magee  advanced  range  and  Yen-  ' 
dome  arc  flrtt-claat.    Call  and  Bee  the  Magee 
atandmrd  portable  low  down  grat^-.  :il   Market 
»lr«et,  N.  J.  Wier  h  Co. 

A  full  aasortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
fumae**  on  hand.  Kswer  and  drain  \  ip<',  mantle 
and  abelrefl  for  talc.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
U  working  spleDdidly ;  caU  and  see  it,  61  Market 
•treet,  N.  J.  WierikCo.  

Sl^ekM,  Boss^r*  M*4  etPrkumfe 

bought  and  aold  in  tbe  Boston  and  New  York 
markcU  bT  Wm.  Sbepard.  'M  Ontral  slreeu 

Jereesu. 
SHdlBfl  Screens  for  Wiadowa  aad  Screen  Doort 
Bade  to  order.    Old  Serena  re-eovered  and  r** 
paired  at  redMCd  prleca.    J.    C.  Bennett's,  dl 
Ontton  etreet. 


Every  Bottle  'Warranted. 
16  Cents. 


Price, 


g^Beware     of    imitations.      Take   only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Uemover. 


Fttmm*tmrm  mmm  Cmp'Mt. 

gbcnnan  ft  Maaalng  baYO  a  large  line  of  Iknim- 

MU  taniuue,  blaek  walaat.  ash  aad  palalad 

■•Itee.    Mow  and  deiiaat  styles  at  very 

^•.  S  Vrmttit  street,   Saathwldk 


A.  L.  KITTREDGE, 

_J22  CENTRAL  STREET. 

GYM- 

naaiani  Wyman's  Exchange.  Terms:  •«.00  a 
j—T.  Apply  to  F.  C.  Church,  of  H.  C.  Church  & 
goa,  74  Merrimack  street,  or  to  B.  F.  Brnter,  at 
W.  P.  Braaer  h  Co.'f,  47  Central  street. 

OH;  WHAT  BLfssr 

To  share  with  one  of  our  new 

HOr^I>  COIMLFOITT 

(OCR  rSIVATK   BRAXD) 

mAMMM.  It  glides  along  so  snootbly  and  has 
MCk  a  baaatlftal  0^.  Every  one  Is  ■•^J»f  "• 
■inaMd  H.  ▲.  FlKLDliio,  and  WARRAMTKp. 
T^^i^d^nMtba  gnataM  blasilag  arar  be- 

HELDIN6S 


rnErAUKD  a»d  sold  bv 

HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

53  Kaat  Merrimack  treet,  l<owell.    __ 
C  Incorporated .  > 
Capital,  •  199,000. 

Anthorlaed  Capital,  •BO0,0O0. 

MoM  asil  InvesM  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

OMce.  Room  18,  ffo.  T  Bzekanj(e  Plaee, 

P.O.  Max  ITIS. 
WeoternOAce,    -     -    Dee  Malnea,  Iowa. 

County.   CIt: 


a^  Western     Mortgag    . 
School  District  Bonds  a  spadalty, 


y,   CIt/ 


and 
aadS 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  ANTHONY  FIIRNAOE, 

Conceded  to  l)e'tlie  best  furnace  yet  produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture, 
riease  give  us  a  call  b<'f')re  pun^hasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(SuecesBors  to  Kimball  It  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDIN&,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Speclaltjr  Made  ot  a  tlonaervatlve 
Class  of  HORTOAOB  LOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest coHpons  payable  at  I>owoll  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  .1.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Hank,  and  K.  M.  Tneke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com-i^ 

pany. ^ 

-DEMOVAIi. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oonn«6llor-at-Lftw, 

Has  changed  his  oSce  from  5S  Central  street  to 
AS  Marrlmack  street,  corner  of  John  streat. 

N 


per  cent.  Interest.  ^  .,  . 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  roars  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage:  only ^000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  deshrrtlo. 

.—This  Company  socc<  eds  to  the  Ixmu 
tm  of  Harding* Halo.  Also 


ABOLI. 


Coinpany 
;s .  SmUb, «( thalatoi  liia  of  '^Brinkcrboff  4 


IMC 


AL 


MOTB 

business  of  the  late 
of  H.  S.  8«ltb,«lt_-._^__--  - 
■alth.  •'•  "•  HALB,  President 

'  B.  L.  HABDilio.  Vke  PMit.  »  5«»\J'":S»'- 
Fkahci*  Bbowii,  ta  Vloe  Preet. 

H.  N.  SMITH,  Heeratarr  aikl  '^'••••'"i^^  . 

Putlee  In  I^weU  aM  vMalty  arc  r^irrad  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball.  President  AmM^  Vtetlenal 
Bank,  wbo  wlU  fbmUh  fnrtber  lnf»r«aUMi  and 
sappl  J  tbesc  MMTltlcs. 


IV  A  B  O  L  I 


U.  W.   COBUBN,   D.  D.  8.» 

nrJentoiSlMlnra  eKcaTatuSaiiljIriparln 
foeth  for  luSfTbowarer  aaaslflve.^  One  or  tw 
di«ManplMe<llntha  esTtty  aa^  the  deattst 
ZomwU  STntr*-"  wUkoat  a  Bartlda  ofjmln. 
KrToaWmrm'a  Mtoo  la  •^•'*f»'*Z*tSF\fi 
Mara,  mr,  Jahm  atraat,  wMra  fea  will  SU 
taSuiwilbaat a partMe af pala, aM witbaat  as. 
in 


<r.^4r 


fV^ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELLe    MASS.,    THUBSokY.    OCTOBEK   6,    1881. 


PllICE   THBf^E    CENTS 


£Cf3^ 


Z^  ^Lotoeil  Dailp  Courlet. 

KOTA   BBNB. 


lEnttt^amiiirntt, 


iONT   POLLY   BA88ETT 


Enffrtalnment0, 


BT 


....Tbe  money  markeHs  like  n toi>er-al- 
NvuyH  getting  tight. 

. . .  .Kan.««  h«^  a  m«"  with  two  hearts  nutl 
hit    acquulutaiices 
benrtN. 
tji^,,They  bnve   enught   the 


WILL  MOLD  I1«B 


In 


call   Ulin   the    deuce   of 


comet 
AcroM  tho  water,  «i»d  ih«  a-Uonoinef 
Ht  Oreenwkh  reports  the  UUcovcry  of 


fever 
royal 
a  HOW 


SINGING     SKEWL 

Central  Methodist  Church, 

THUESDAY  BVB 


r  ectURB 

DB.  aiZABITH  J.  FBHJCH, 

TO  LADIWi   AMD  ««JITL»II«*» 

IH  MEOHAinOB  HALL, 


Heal  Estate. 


"^  W.  B.  POTTER. 

Ri&L  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

JirCONNECTED  BY  TELEPUOSE.-«r 


^or  Sale. 


w. 


•A   goo<l  stove,  suitttble  for 
can  oc  bouglit  cheap  of  J. 
Hutchlnn,  Ittt  ilorrimuck  iireet. 

SAliB.— A   large  und  dealruble  lot;  ol 


FOR     8AL.E. 
store  or  olBcc 


Annt  Polly  will  be  a»«»ted  by 
Uttte  Bnih  uud  fcjlmon  and  Chorus. 


GOT.  6. 

Belinda  and 


one. 

....If  Iha  ex^vernor  of 
lias  been  swlnrtHng  |i«»p»a  In  N*w  York. 

"      long   cala 


South  Carolina 

IlK 


ADMISttlOM,  -   -    • 

Doocs  open  at  7  o'clock. 


«»CTS. 


eth,  at  f.ao  P.  M« 

■■  ■  w 

and     Stomacb,  fnlly 


Th«radar>  October 

Subject  :-l.ungi.  Heart 

demonstrated    by    uro-»lxe   Y-r--:v:- pi  it  how 
the  Importunce  of  pure  blood,  ho\*  to  get  it,  now 


llfe-»lxe   dl*«;ctlng   manikin. 


to  retain  it. 


4«  eh»fgo«,  U  wld*  «nother  U»  the 
logue  of  tlie  ni«««i«k*"»  of  Macoa. 

:...The«lgn  "Beware  of  Pickpockets"!. 
pJaocil  Ht  the  Nh»«nr»  F«U"  depot.  It  fa 
mlahty  rough  on  the  hackmeo,  ihouRh  wnr- 
"HaWU  by  L  fHCts.-  fPhlUdolpbla  Bullet.n. 

....Yesterday  morning  wa«  the  flrnt  cold 
one  of  the  ••cason  «i>d  when  Mr.  Ragbag 
cainedowii  and  «w  the  windows  covered 
with  wiap,  preimratory  to  a  cleaiiHlng,  he  ex- 
claimed:  "By  j..vc.  It  was  a  ''I;;;' P «'";' 
Look  al  the  fiOHt  on  thoi»c  wludoWHl"-[Bos- 

lon  Poet. 

.A  venerable  nn.l  esteemed  reader  prof- 
fersthcfolk.wlog:  -VVbat  \*  that  which 
has  three  feci  hut  uo  hgn,  i«  all  body  but  no 
nmbs,  h..H  no  toes  on  the  foet,  no  head,  moven 
a  great  deal  but  never  u-e«  llH  feel  for  that 
puriK)He,  h:iH  one  foot  »t  each  end  and  one  In 
the  centre  of  the  body?  This  U  a  queer  crea- 
ture hi  Honie  rennet-*.  «n^'  '"  ^«'y  i*°P"''"" 
among  ladle-  ai..l  some  gctlomen.    It  never 

waIkH  out,  but  g with  one  foot  where     be 

hea.l  ml{?hl  be,  diHgglag  «Uo  other  foot  be- 
hind Tbc^e  feet  Iihvo  ni*-.  but  no  toes,  no 
heel-  «nd  no  l.on.ti  In  the  ft-ct.  Answer-a 
y«rd>tick.'»-lBosioi»  Tiiiuscrlpl. 

"Onlv  a  b<.y  with  his  noluc  and  fun." 
"And  hi'  bU  tlu  lioin  iiud  i.ls  yuwping  gun 
aSS  h  .  l..a»y  iHiotH  HOI  hi-  -glk;  h.miuer, 
aSo  w'  Ihio  t  01  ten  wild  I-  llu  clHinor, 
mi  boom.  »«d  drun.-.  a..d  .till  for  racket, 
Thai's  a  tight,  r  Ht  than  hi*  under  Jacket , 
Only  a  boy— but  wlica  in  tune 
lle'ea  niKit^  to 


Wait  for  Popular  Prices. 


rriday 


HUNTINGTON  HALL. 

Evening,  Oct*  7t  IS 81. 
LOWELL 

Reform  Club  Dramatic  Company 


B 


lExnirgiotttk      _^^__ 


AwallaM  tholes  Conducted  In  Botb 
and  CoaatiT* 


CUy 


Aiiort  distance'  ol  hor.c  railroad.    Inquire  at 


iFor  i^alc. 


S 


ytXm^  liAFE  VOU. 

40  Ccntsal  struct. 


HALK   CUKAF. 


this  ofllce. 

_.,  >-»  M>  twuiKTi  —2  banks  of  key.,  S  sets  of 

$65  ^Sdaf' walnut    ca.e.    In    good  -.«r 


cu»e, 
payntentSi  at 


order 
lfor«:>,"  1« 


Rettia 


l.oa»is  on    Real  Bsiate    Rdtocted  « 
Collected  \  Help  F«r»telsed,  etc. 

,0«0  on  hand  to  loan  o«  bottom  real  a 

urltici  at  C  per  cent. 
ney  to  I^an  on  personal  property   In 
of  #60  and  upward  i. 


Ml.' 
tatavec 


FOR  SALK.-Smali  iio--»«  lor  l)i<lie*»  phae 
too;  p.'rtectly  «tt'e  for  «'»"*'';*"'^*  JV"''*?* 


OR  8ALK.~8mall  lio'fte  for 
©••rtectly  »tte 
VVsrranted  Boiiud  and  kind  In  any  har^*«»; 


AERAH-NA-POOUE ! 

With  tt  »trong  ca«t  of  characters. 
Elegant  Costumes.  Hpl«*n«lld  Scenery  and  Stage 

MISS  ANNIE  I.  HILL,  as  ARBAll  MBHMBU. 
MK.  L.  ''•/,^ij;ji;^,THK  WICKLOW  CAB-MAJ». 

Supported  by  a  strong  oa«t. 

~  26  cents;  re. 


EXCUBSION  TICKETS 

-TO  THE- 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS 


Aartl  •treat.  CentraWtlle. 

riiu,  with  4600   s<iu«re  feet  of 
lan4C    The  owner  is  about  to  leave  the  state  aud 


— AT- 


RBDUCED  RATES. 

Lowell  to  Ko.  Oonway  andEeturn,  $4.00 

4.25 
6.75 
6.00 


CMKtase  on 

— IfWaht^  thU  spri 

^muJL    The  owner  is  aouuk  i«f 

WtttjKll  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

AlMtlter  Chance  for  Borne  One  at  *l»e 
laiflands— A  new  two-story  houne,  contalii- 
iTsTlsrae  roou.»  b«.ldcs  Hit'  bath  room,  a  por- 
t?oaof  tCf.n  tlnUhcd  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
•^  all  through  the  hou«c;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
reXce.  u^uHfiy  found  In  a  t.n  thousand  dol  ar 
nia2  over  7000  Buuare  leet  of  land,  rrico 
iiS:  ter«»,  first  plJyment  faOO.  balance,  $100 
even  MX  months.  wlUi  Interest. 

Residence,   few    steps     ttom 
wain 


everyway;    easy 

llurd  street. . ^ ' 

V^r»t»  «  A I  K  —Farm  of  10  acres  land,  cofoge 
F  houfe'^nf-barr.  Itualed  In  TyuK-;;-^  • 
IMcc  ♦1100;  easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames, 

&5  Central  utreit, . _ 

^ll»t^4-fc(!r  -PKDAI.  PIANO.-Kowwood 
S^220.  caseVlourround.2>4  octave,  pedu.s. 

"Morse's."  Ifl  Hurd  street. 

^ d  cT-GOOD   O   OCTAVK   Cil ICK- 

$48.  K«\««,rr";"do"wraird"jj  rn?oS."h. 

order;  »tool  and  cover,  fa  aowu  auu  *d  » 

A.  B.  Ste»eos.  4  fJarrUtersJlaU. 

7i^-nt^-%/\  IMANO.-Uosewood  case,  four 
$180  rouid^  3  tnouldlng.  carved  wi.  and 
JShTir^ot  much  used,  stcH,!  and  cover,  ffO  per 

m^/V  PIANO.— splendid  rosewood  case, 
$80  madeby  IJallit  Davl*  fc  Co.; anetlM-r 
S  •tforin  gooa  condition,  stool  and  c«v.  r ;    $7 

SfrTnontU.  at  -Mors^V'  lOJ^urd  street. 

SQUARKtiRANDWANO 


ply  ut  tho  farm  of  th.late  <:t;o.  liducrott,  Tyngs 
bore',  MuBit..  until  Oct.  .Wt'i. 

C&1  OU  W«K\VOOD  .»  .OCTAVK 
JipX*:/Os  Chlckerliig  <lr.Mid  Plttno.  Klae 
tone;  be«t  of  order,  luid  about  .u  goal  as  new; 
moot  and  cover.  #10  down  und  #100  moath.  A. 
H.  Stoveus,  4  UurHiiter*  Hall.  

i>41  K.V\  -Via  OCT  A  V  K  ClIK-KKIb- 

fmijjliyxj*  ING  Grand  I'lano.  hplmdld  rose- 
wood case;  richly  carved  legs  and  pedal;  alT 
inoiterii  Improvemeulu ,  "tool  iiud  cover;  araiw 
tiiirguln.  tl«  <lown  and  $10  n  month.  A .  B. 
UteveUM.  4  UurrlHters  Hull,  every  aficruooa  hwsB 
'.Mo4;Tu*»<liiy,  'rhur»day,  Fiid*/  wnd  S^aMMf 
evenlngiifrom  7  to  B>,.  _ 

IT^OR  8AI.K  IN  WOHIJIt!>l.-i)ne  aad 
'  one-half  miles  Irom  Wuluut  Hill  statloa. 
two«tory  house,  seven  roomn:  koo<1  barn  'i0x26. 
shlogled  and  clapboarded;  'M  pear,  H  plum,  2 
cherry.  12  apple.  2  flulnoc  tree*,  lo  irrupc  vlaes. 
mrawt>erry  and  usparairus  beds  ,-L',j  acres  good 
lund.  Hen  hovnr,  lathed  nnd  plact^rrd;  leaeee* 
and  everything  In  ltn<t-clati'«  order. 

Price  9)1700.    Terms  easy. 

a.  MV.  DBBiKI«(,  Wokiwi-n,  Macs. 


Two-etory^ 


(t 


tl 


Glen  Stotion 

Crawford's 

Fabyan'B 


n 


M 


lut   and 


serv 
Hall. 


Prices— A <lmUslon,  "»,  »~"sr '„•  " 
.eats,  Moents.    To  be  obtained  at  Welles 
The  original  music  by  the 


Popnlar 


AMIEItCAN  OUCHB8TBA. 


W*ivtt  ais  s#»M*» 

a  wake  and  m  big  typhoon. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


TheM  tickets  will  be  good  to  go  on  untl 
16th,  and  good  to  return  oil  until  Oct.JUt. 


until  Oct. 
be  oh- 


Tickets  and  further  Information  may 
umed  at  the  Cenual  JireeVJUfflpg. 

Gen.  Agent,  Lowell. 

flftetiicaL 

tTI  IDDLK8fiX"C0UNTY 

REPUBLIOAN  OONVENTION,  1881. 

The  Middlesex  Countv  R«P»«bllcan  Convention 
for  1881  will  meet  at  Jackson  H"".  I'O*®'^"" 
Mm  dav  October   10,  ItWl,  at  eleven   o'cl  .ck  In 

£  fir  n^oTfo?  the  purpose  ot  "^'"^-"^to'be 
the  lollowlng  county  offl  es,  to  De 


few 
Braach  street.  Inside  fluUh  hinck  wal 
..>r4iir(»0bout  •  8  large  rooms  twnldrs  the  pain 
fSil^' Th*e  woVk%ias*-"done  by  the  Jay -"^  the 
beSflf  material  naed;  4000  "fl"""  f*"^*.  «*  **°**- 
Price  $400  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Kxamlne. 

T««Acre  Farm.  — 21.'  miles  from  I.owHlj 
spl2dtd'.::.li:  abundance  of  {ruH ;  raUcd  ^Yd 
s^aaon  about  r,uO  bnrreu  of  applw.  ,})^'i' ^  •^" 
rorlcss  than  lt»  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
forahouncln  lx)Well. 

IMMe  Residence  on  Dranch  ftreet,  with 
ovSwoO^uure  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
wltiKtbeprlraUes.    Price  very  low. 

^m*rm  Indncementa  for  a  partv  wUhing  to 
OoaSv^^cebnslnesBlnan  old  <^':'''V"'f)**'..Jl'lM' 
oonStlng  of  dry  and  lancy  goodn,  fruit  and  coii 
fSctftnerV.  .Ituated  on  SuIfoTk  street,  only  u  few 
Ki?fromthe  Lawrence  and  Tremout  counth^ 
?0Ma.  Kent  tlW  per  year  for  the  store.  Price 
#1749,  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 

TODGE&BASSETT, 


a  ilne 
street. 


per 

JKLOOO  fo^S»t»^7,^uve.  .-pert,  ro.^ 
SiS- SuVfour  routkUull  «»"*,f,  «'Vy.,V1V*  ^ 

FOR  S Ai.E.-One  of  the  bcKt  building  tots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  8,W)0  »'«'•*'}" 
L  inf  nf  fruit  trees.    Gas,  water  and  sewer  in 
'Apply  to  E.N.  Wo;.d^7  Market  street. 

Tn^xrr'K.  -^K'W  8QLAKK  PIANO.- 
Jh^TO.  Magnltlcent  rosewood  ca.e,  tour 
^£:^yU  '^n  and  all  »™P^«';«":*V,'ti 
»notl.«  for  *-ZbO,  ♦12  per  month,  at  *Moi  »e  -,  lb 
Hurd  street. 

F^tory  l^usruud  baru  with  one  aero  ami  In 
fewkS,  near  vnia^e  very  convenient  t^ 
dei>ot.    IMcetlOOO.    Apply    to    J.  H.Aiuts,    ou 

Central  8trect__j — ^ 

r^*»R  8A1..K.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
F^-fAou-e^l.hLund  fMM  ^^t  "»  »«^J 
hSus.-  contain-  7  tlnUhed  rooms  «nd  ••  '»  «"7 
repulr.  Price  tl^A);  eaxy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
11.  Allies.  65  C^uiral  slreet.^ 

IWnii  **AL,E.-Four  ucrc«  land  of  good  quai- 
nt Kywl^i  new  oot.-ge  houne   and   bar...  .itu- 

ut'cdneaT  Lowell  line*  W^'V/i;"*  11.0^/0 
Uut  place  for  butcher.    Price  ti:<X;0.    Apply  to 

.1.  H.  Amei^65^Ceiaraljtreet^___ 

t  two  tenements  und 


Co  ILtu 


fTH>  LET.— A  nice  hou»e  in  a  very  deslraUa 
A.   locality.    Kii<i'ilre  at  Ifl?  School  «treet. 


LK'P.— Oct.  lb,  a  good  house  of 
West  l>Ulh  street.    Apply  al 


11  rooms; 
14   fifth 


rpo 

street.    _  ■         ' ^ 

TO  I^ET.- A  flnit-cl«i»s  lour  rpc«l  uiblnetoi<- 
gtin.    Just  the  thing  lor   a  society,  MOolaL 
teiiipernnco  01- similar  orgunlzatiuu.    Inquire  at 

thin  othoe.         __„  — 

rpo  LET.— The.  iitoro  on  Lot  »trr«!t  formerly 

JL   occupied  by  tlollHiid  Streeter.    it  I-*  iidapted 

for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  bunliio>>a  par 

Ijobnra. 


iuqiire  of  II.    15-    Shatuirk    or  Charles 


MASSACHU.sk. TT8. 

The  CathoUe.  priest  of  We«t  Sprltigflehl  ha« 
offt-re»l«prix.'tolli<i  youiig  p.'oi)le  of  Wh 
mr!.h  f^r'^the  iH-t  wi-ttM,,  esnay  on  the  dead 
•rivHdcnl'-UuhUoKorvlceM.    ^ 

(lav.  l><inffHn.l  0»l.  Tnitn  of  hl^  staff  npent 
Wi'diiewliiv  Iw  llolvoke  ii-.  gue-t^  «l  «'X->»i'.\- 
nr  VV  it  mr  The  par.y  vImIcI  Iho  city  mil 
?».J  reuT?'  "'•  tl'C  W«iu»«cturi.y?  establish 

The  repuhllcan^  of  the  feveiitb  SiiffolUHen- 
ntorlulill- iri.M  l.iivc  noii.ltmled  Arthur  W. 
TuKiO^^^^^  Henry    Chot    Lodge 

ias  noniinaled  lor  the  .Sennte  by  the  repub- 
licaiiH  of  the  tlr>l  K««ex  .liHtrlcl. 

The  Niilioiial  A^MU'lalion  of  Wool  Miinu- 
f-.ctureiH  h.hl  iiH  ni.ntiHl  meeiiMg  in  Boston 
vcH  n.l  .y,  l)i.-.*''^«  r.M.luiioii.  MU  the  d.a'h  of 

Jl' K  Mu.lie  Hii.l    Til l-.re    Poincroy,    hiuI 

elected  officer.,  svUhllulu.  S.  Frost  a-,  pre«l- 

iind  Si«n;i] 
piVHldoiit,  and 
v\  ith   a   cHpit 


vis. 


Clerk  of 
Also  to 


-THE- 


ftlM  at  the"Novembcr  election. 
Courts  and  one  County  Commissioner 
choose  "county  Com.nlttee  tor  the  ensuing  year. 
l.«r  order  of  County^ Commit toe,^^  ^^^^^^^^ 

8.  GREKXOUOU,  Secretary 


No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 

lua  Pleasant  T.oc«tloii  In  the  lllghlandB, 
?.?.  ir'^orv  hou«e   with    L.   plszza.   double 


'■><)  L.KT.— fa  Tyng«boro»,  flt«i  mlle»  above 
1  Lowell,  on  the  east  ulin  of  the  river,  a  mill 
niid  WHter  power,  fonmrrly  o.'ou|;U)d  uf  a  woolea 
mill  l>ut  at  present  tt'ted  up  tor  tlic  inanuf.ictare 
of  Hho(1<ly  ;  a  larji«t  house  and  burn  on  the  proaw 
ii!e<i;  u  condiunt  Kupply  of  wutcr  for  tlitrten  horse- 
power uinl  it  hteuin  engine  of  eigiit  liorne  power. 
For  tiirther  puitieulurn.  enquire  ol  the  proprie- 
tor, J.  P.  Ilultertleld,  ot  AnJover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  prenilseit^^ _  _ 

FISHEIIMKN  AHOY. 


ft-ei  lan<l  on 


\V. 


(i 


OLD  MECHANICS'  FAIR" 


West   Newton 


nuntlngton  Avenue  and 

gt.,  opp.  tiso  Colleeum  Qi-ounde. 

Elostou,    Mass. 


Carpets. 


a  new  two-^tory 


Ca'y  ♦!>' j"**".  ""'>  complete  and  fl'-l-hed 
mo.atUorough  munuer;  large  lot  Und. 


M,  Dyer 
treasury. 


«10O.(KK),  iiiix  received  itn  certltfcate 


dent. 

The  WorecHter  liidiviiUinl  ('nil 
conipMiiy.  Citni'Mi 
JoIjii  B.  0'«Kl>»le 
sUick  of  $10O,(K>0, 

Of  tiicorpoiiition   IVoin  the   Becrclary 
cotniuoiiweullh. 

About  oiic-hiilf  of  the  Fall  River  milU  have 
adotiled  the  v*ee4<ly  pityiueiit  Hyatem,  and 
SSuc'utlves  are  i^i.kl.ig  efforts  to  Induce 
t le  rcimiiiider  t..  follow  -uit.  The  manufa.-t- 
urerH  geiieralb'  >diow  a  di^poHilion  to  accede 
to  the  requcHt- 

PreHident  Carter,  ex-PreKldcnt  Hopkins 
aud  Judite  Dewey  of  Worcester,  acting  for 
the  WlilhiiiiH  culle;fe  triisteea,  endorse  the 
proposition  thHt  the  Oinfield  inonioriai  pro- 
fessoiHhip  he  endowed  at  Wiluuins  aud  ask 
for  iiub»crlpth»n«. 

11.  TlmmpHon,     principal   of   the 
h^h   Kcliool.haH  been  offered 


The  POURTBICNTII   KXHIBITIOx\    la 
now  In  perfect  rnnnlna  oriler,  ami  dally 
recelvluK  ♦»»»«•*»«»•    »'    vlHito.s.      The 
Mechanic    Asaoclatlon'a   bullilInK   »•    of 
Its  own  erection,  «»d  Is  simply  eleRant, 
urchitcctnrnlly     con«ldrred.        It       has 
twenty-two    rooms,    all   of   which    are 
fllled  with  the  choiceat  results  of  NEW 
BNGL  AN  D  IN  DUSTRY.SKILI.  and  ART, 
tiiclndlnffa   full    Machinery    Hall,    all 
the  Electrical  Appliances,  a  snperb    Art 
Gallery,  a   Military    and    Colonial  »I«- 
« Cataract    and    Floral    Pyramid, 
Camera   Ob«cura,     a  lar^e 
department  of  I^adlea'  Embroidery  and 
Needle  Work,  Vocal  and   Instrumental 
Music,  and,  in   abort,   a   Thousand   At- 
tractive Novelties.    A  visit  to    this    spa- 
cious and  convenient  bulldlnK.  with  all 
its  Inner  .coommodatlona  FRBB,    may 
well  be   considered   an   ewent  of  a  life- 
time. 


lu   the 
Price 

.*  riaaa      Vlllnce      Residence    near 
,|'- two  story  boo...-    and    L,    b..y   window. 

"balo.    "ar^depo..    """•-i,.^"'*""'  «"** 
";«nd.    Price ». '600.  ^    -_ 

,„  -Veniralvllle.-N.-w    co^..K^j;;t1;,^„- 

Price 


two  story  hoo» 
,ra,    near   dep«. 
Jaritelotofland. 
...    .entralvllle.— N 

rooms.  plsKia.  city  *»'*-r-   ,7 *•■[;•  ,';"T' 
basement     under     L,     "tSM  feet  land. 

n^:i;;7rinCottage  With  L  7  «--.  cjty 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2a00  feet  laud.    Price  ijliOO, 


17«OR  SALE.-Ulock 

F     two   stores    with  6000  square 

tvntral  street.    ThU  Pro^.-^'y jYrmlli    Ao 
g,\od  mrceutuge  on  the  price  which  U  «4(K0.  Ap 

ply  to  .I.JI.jVmes^M  Central  ht  reel. ^ 

"""      8aLe    Oil     EXCHANt^K.-Two- 

_     Hlory  h«u».. -tabic  and  &000  X""**."     ox 

nnidlnthehoutheriiijart  of  t;^'  ""^ ;    * '  i-wj^ 

ohuiiitefor  stock  ot  fancy    K«xxj«       »''<="  ♦•'^•'• 

Apply  to  J.  H.  Aine-^,  66^ceutral^trcet. 

Ir^OU  WAI.E.-CotlUKO  houhC,  7  roonis,   with 
•<    loldiiiK  doorn,  beside*  pani ry  an. I  jjhed  ; 
-.      *  .    "  . .1.1..    M..al    nlijua.    ImIMM.       UM 


The  liafe  and  fast  nulling  8ehoonci 
FOAM  is  now  ready  lor  lUhiiii; 


\  iicht  HKA 
parties  or  bar'. 
bor  Mulling. 
For  ijiu  llcii'urs  addrenw. 

CAPT.  K.  .M'11ILLIP«. 
lOBetket  Court,  Salem,  O.  W.  Hobart,  Juniper 
t'oiiit,  or  A.  O.  Moone,  Walein  k  Lowell  R.  It. 


(!!Eaut0. 


Ayer  City.-Pnus 


little  coTtnle,T^ 
city   water,  shed. 


•eum, 

an   Immense 


Mr.  A. 
New  l.ur  port 


the  Dosii  ion  o'  ln-ad  ma>ter  of  Brooks  Acad- 
cm>ro  eveland,  Ohio,  niid  In  connection  wi  h 
ittheprofe»^«'«-»''l»o'"*:l»«n»'^l«'y'"  a  medt- 
cbI  college  at  llial  ell y. 

Dr.  DIo  Lewi-  h..*.  purchH«cd  H'e  G''o^rt 
ulano  factory  on  Hcr-ey  plaee,  off  EHse.\ 
flrcel  Boston,  aii.l  will  build    a  hotel  on  the 

Srw  thane.;. ranee  on  """".'r'ntrVulh; 
HchaM>.>ughttliem«ieilalof  the  old    Latlu 

Jchol,"  hul  ding,  which  will  he  u«ed  tn  the 
new  building. 

John  Caldwell  of  Ipswich,  while  Hltcropt^ 
ing  to  gel  into  a  carriage  the  other  day,  v.i'f' 
throwii  down,  and  the  hui>«  taking  iright, 
ni  »"d  drak'«d  ••im  a  quarter  of  a  mile, 
bruising  him  terribly  and  tearing  off  one  ear. 
It  la  H:ih1.  however,  that  the  lownHpeople 
Sow  but  little  ayroiialhy  for  hl.».  .Since  llie 
PicsUlcnt  died  he  has  .aid  H.;veral  tlmea  Uuit 
ha  wan  glad  of  it,. Mill  wWied  that  a  Prenl- 
dJn7ii5ght  bo  Hhot  every  week.  He  wa« 
Switened  with  a  oat  of  tar  »nd  fcHtherall 
be  did  not  refrain  iroin  lUich  remarks. 

In  a  letter  to  hi*  c«»un<H»l,  Mr.  W.  W.  Do- 
bo"y  of  Boston,  date<l  at  the  Concord  atato 
lSn,W.  1,  and  witno-«.d  by  the  pHson 
Sbaphtin,  Moo'ncy,  the  man  wIm,^  'llSirui; 

his  nllcged 
Id  anything 
Of  the  kiiiJ  to  any  one,  or  f  iven  any  oi  e  nu- 
Iborlty  to  innke  such  a  alateinent  'orme.  1 
have  never  read  auch  a  c-onro-shiQ  to  tiny 
one:  so  far  na  I  «i»v  ••tinceniod.  la 
fabrication.  H  !•  entirely  fjili*. 
made  no  e»nfea*lon  whafver." 

Many  who  are  pumninn  m  mn*U»l  ©duca- 
ttoo  will  bo  gtwl  to  l*t»T  that  Mr.  John 
SSelll.  one  of  Bo-on'«  moat  thorough 
225h2r;,bSmaHeiirniiig.«eiit.  •ftSrr 
«Ji«at«  nanlili  ill  vaJee  ctt«tar»  at  146  Tr«* 
SSKIK?:  mV"  oSj£I^^  whh  ijrij- 
MeoMa,aiiioi«  M*  v^  *^?„.Vi!!»"?-2: 
Norton,  wkoad  vokw  wt4  e 

.-Italr. 


Refreshment  Room,  Coat  and  Package  llooms 
Keire?nmem.» —   '•••-i-.TraDh  OIHce,    Express 

and    all    the    conven 

Doors  closed 


Press  Headquarters.  Telegrai>h  Offlce,    Express 


A    SUPEttB  STOCK  8BLKCTEU  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL llEFEKENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMIN8TER8,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  W.TH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  B  R  U  .S  S  E  L  S ,  TAPESTRIES. 
TIIKKE-PLYS  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OILCLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS, RUGS,  *C. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN,  TURKISH    AND   INDIA,  IN 


b.ay  window,  phizza 

♦'i'.llrelli'lWr-m  I.owell.-J'o.ta.c  hou.e 
con  alnhig  H  roomn.  painted  and  blinded  In  good 
ShMpe,  with  barn  and  :M4  acres  of  land.    Price, 

^•.'000. 


of  W 
acre's'^welT  wirterVdT  abundance  of  IVult,  cots  HO 
?ons  of  lay,  1«  divided  Into  mowlnir,  tm»i{«  «" 
iZtue.      Go.d    buildings,    together     with    all 
fanidM  tool";  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  >tock: 

hiiffffv  farm  wngon,  dump  cart,  aU  tor  v.i.iou. 
wSf  ..1311  preVcut  crop  ot  buy  and  grain  to  buyer 

*'a*N?w  Two-Htory  House,  with  L,  11 
roomo  fitted  for  two  tO'omeiitM;  has  gas,  eli> 
watTr.'  sewerage,  Ac;  6aO  fe.  t  of  land  on  the 
ffi  lanos  in  Central ville.  Terms  easy.  1  hl« 
Jlllce  wd?  pay  lO  per  cent,  on  Investment.    Price 

*A^er  City—Rental    pl.in.-New   cottage,    7 
rooms,  bay" Indow  and  piazza,   4000   f'-t't  >nd 
$5?  down  will  secure  tills  place ;  balance,  tl^  per 

month. 
Near 


lUiV- 

terittl  aiMl  workiiMin'hlp  Mist  oUxs;  Inrge   P»t  Of 

and  ■  *.^m  lor  Mabl«  and  large  gurdeii.    Inquire 

on  the  prciulMJS  WjisliUigtou  -treetj^ueBr  llHle^ 

IjtOIt     8A  LE.  -  In    CentrHlvllle,  ta-p-story 
^    houHCWith  L  and  MOO  square  leet  of    land. 
h6u«e  thorouKhly  bnilt,  city  w..ter,  -»«uated  very 
marlheUacof   horse  car*.      Price  only   ♦^..00, 
rooiTnr.|^*Vrm*.  JlppliUP  i_ll.  Ames,  W_U:ntnU 

street. -         - 

i-^OIt  H.ll.K.-M'd'l'^'"''*  Vllhigc.--Cotl8g«, 
F  burn  and.  bout  \  acreoflimd;  buildiriK.  in 
.■^tra  -ood  rei.alr.  This  l.«.  a  tine  place  tot  a 
,  r.  .rrtio  MHhes  to  live  Just  outride  c.ty. 
V'rlce#r7W^.    Api-lytoJ.    H.   Ames.  U,  (Jenlrul 

street.  - ___—_——. 

II.,  M 


Price 


ll» 


W  A  NT  KI».- A  milliner.     Tnqaira   at 
Meirlniftck  street,  l.,owell,  M:ihs._^_^ 

ANTED.  —  Kxperlenced     Ki>'neh    narse 
girl.    Apply  Ht  American  hou«e  lit  onee. 

WANTED.- A  boy  to  learn  "lo  drug  basl- 
ue-s.    GoodreferencesrcquiK.d.    Addreea 
P.  4i.  box  ftfifl,  LowelL ; ., 


W 


F 


-paptr. 
Exhibition. 


m. 


Office,  Dally  New- 
lences  ol  a  Perfect 
Open  from  0  a.  in.  to   10 

**':A",^X"lon"ice5t?; Children  under  14  yenrs  of 
affe  Scents.  No  o.her  fees  for  accommoda- 
?*ons  The  national  coin  the  ticket  of  admission. 
Change  made  at  the  entrances. 


Shaw    Stocklna    Mlll.-Two-Mory 


.\LL 


8IZ.^8. 


THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


—  OF  THE  — 


New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics*  Institute 

Is  no_w  open  In  the  Bpecla|ly.constjrue^ed^ 


Uy  every  incoiii'iig  (.teanier  wp  arc  o'lstaiilly 
adding  to  lhl»  stock  the   latest   and  choicest  (or- 

'^'lyour  pices  are  moderate.  All  d^iKit  hors.; 
ca«>aM  our  door,  and  two  o.cvntors  conMH ntly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department 

JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  k  CO., 

109  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON,  »IASS. 


horse    cars,    new 


Keautifnl  Resldi 

_  Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  .  

Tw  *sfory  hou^e.  hip-roof,  slated;  Just  complet- 
ed^nbout  12  rooms,  tlnlshed  In  the  njost  n.odern 
Uylelndltrerentkin.U  of  woodn;  b^th  room, 
"f-i'li^...    ,««m     miirl.Ic    mantels    und    fire- 


murblc    mante 
With  stable,  steum  heating 


^oit  S  \I.K.-I<'"«''tv  of  Nashua.  N 

ucuMla'd.ofg..od<,uftl.fy;.!ut-   15  toon  o 
l.HV     lUHluruK.-    aud    w...ullai..l;     Iioum,    ot     IHJ 
oiJ.;.sh.«..o.f  repair,  barn  ot  "•,•■««;,•'- ^.^'Sl 
r-'ZiiO;  e.ii.  tirm*.    Apply   to   .1.    H.    Ames,  oo 

Centia2^treet^_ 

w-^oit  «ALE.-Convenlcnt  to  the  Northern 
F?l"ot.  two-»tory  h-une.  newly  built  con- 
tTTn»7tliiUhe.lroom«;  good  «'werage,  gas  and 
Htv  water.  falr-M2ed  lot  of  land.  Prfce  only 
J2KX?I  cu«y   terms.      Apply  to   J.    U.    Ame«,   65 

I  >iUral_»treet.  , . 

^OU  HALE.-Short  dU'ance  from  Westford 
^  '  ouse  and  ub 

liouHc  contain*  7  flnlHhed   rooms. 


WANTED— By  an  Amerlcnu  Aonmn,  a  slt- 
UHtlon   as   housekeeper   o;    t'.   »lo  ncuiisl 
h.iuxework.    A»'ply  atthl- omoe.  

WANTKD.— CottHgc   or    two  itory  liouso, 
convenient  to  I^awrenf)  M'I'K  <'o.    Apply 
to  Hodge  &  HHSMett,  1  fresco  i, -^ireet. 

WANTKD.-Hy  an  #<xperi<nr.d    nurse,  a 
sp  union  to  take  oil  r.!  ot  an   invalid,  lady 
preferred.    Inquire  at  U'3V  Vlltdlexex  street. 

ANTEI*.— Ily  a  y  ""K  '"""  *'••'  exfier- 

ence,  a  position  as  hook-keeper  or  cusliler 

Apply  at  this  oflloe. 


w 

with  some  responsible  tlriji 

ANTED —American    man 


WANTED— American    man    and    wife   to 
take    charge    of    Won.llawn    ''""nji  .»•"■ 
stocked  aud  house  furnished.  Apply  at  00  Liberty 


street. 


also  man  (for 


1<    street  cottage  house  and  about  :W0O   square 

f^tolland;     iouhc  contain*  7  finished   r.H,ms 

bas  two  bsv  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 

the  business  centre  of  the  City.    Apply  to  .K  H- 

Ames,  fi.5  Central  street^ 

Foil  8AI.E.-Sf«r  Liberty 
built  two-»tory    house  with 
«   flnlKbed    rooiii",  conveniently  _ 

nleaKantlv  located;  4:^00  feet  of  land ;  ample  i 
CSe  Price  only  ♦--^M)  or  will  exchang 
Kniiaina  land.     Apply  to. I.  H.    Ames,  65  Cc 


tlon  Building 
will  continue 


ly  Miitenoml  upon  the  vharKo  of 
partner,  Marshall,  reflrrluK  to 
confesHlon,  «»y»« :  *•!  havei  not  hsKI 


ample  closet    room, 
pU.c»^s.    Price  97500. 

apparatus  and  ;oiO  feet  oi  '»""•  •"'Vr;-,      „      ,„, 
Near  'Waleii'a    Hew    Mill.— Cottage  wnii 

,,.ba;  window,  Dlazza,  7  T'"'.'.'.'™'''''.!?!)"  w?n 
id ;  :w<>0  feet  of  laud.     Price  1 1100.     f  150  win 

"""Farm  of  About  35  Aeres.-5  miles  from 
Loweiri  "le  from  churehcH  ,M)st  offlce,  depot 
irhooU  and  stores ;  sood  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  elher  fru\t  ' W  f '""P*"/;?,"^ 
small  fruit  In  abundance;  .Pl«n'»;  °'  J^^^''^'; 
home  ui»e;  good  house.  two-»tory,  H  room"; 
Jnimed,blln«redandln    good    >;«?«' J-   *o«^!^^' 

bfSArs:^;  Pll^t  ^•;^^a-n'  rfm-;^; 
"'°,f:''r'aSr:V¥5T«re".V-.n  south  Chelm^ford. 

In  a  high  state  ol    cul'jvf  »«"•.'•;:"!]:,.«  -  ''^ 
good  large  buildings,  all  in  gO(>d  repair,  >4    "'•" 

from  demit.  churclKis.  post    o««',  '"'^,„^.'?.',*?'"- 
Price  titim    W.lleaebangeforcHy  propel  ty. 


building  land, 
street. 


street,    newly 

L,  contsintntc 

arranged    and 

rojm 

liuuKe  lor 

ntral 


WANTED.— M"t^'«»"  <50ok ; 
table  work)  and  wife  (for  chamber  worh). 
Amerteui,  :<cotonorcol.»red.    Apply  at  Utevaaa 

houNe,  UA  Merrimack  »twet^ '  - 

ANTED.— Immediately,  at  the  Mayfloarer 


W 


girls  for  nil  kinds  of 

AUo,  male  belpof  aU 

kinds.    Parties  furuWhe'd  wltU  the  very  t)estof 


eiiin'oyiuent  olHce, 
work  lu  city  and  country. 


FOR  »Al^K.-On  Broadway,  neiir  Walker 
"trertfji  new  two-story  bo«so  with  L,  co  .■ 
talnlnB  7  ttnUhed  rooms,  one  orinore  closets  111 
each  room,  pla/za,  bay  window,  city  w«ter  and 
^»  and  4000  s<im.re  feet  of  land  or  more  If  de 
Wnloioughly  built.  Inquire  at  3»l»  Uroad- 
way.    J.  '•>y'"''' 


heip  at  s'hort  "notice.  7t»  Merrimack  sUeet^oopslB. 

Agents  wanted  for  life  of  President  OarfleM- 
A  complete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  to arave, 
by  the  eminent  I)  ographer.  Col.  Coiiwcll.  Books 
all  ready  for  delivery. "^  An  elegantly   ••'"•t"'^ 


•  \-2 


V       *] 


wbolly  n 

I    hMVO 


. llM« 


Huntington  Rvenue,  ^  ^  ,  ,. 
■ntil  Novembar.  1881.  add  fully 
renresents  New  England  Art,*iiduttry  and  re- 
Murws  The eahibUloB  building  ta  a  permanent 
2?ro^ure  the  larMst  In  the  Un-ted  Htates.  alone 
w™ththeSdmt.»T?n  lee  to  visit,  yielding  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  con- 
fflng  ifflces.  restnurants  and  halfs,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people. 

Artlstll  grand,  beautl^l.  Ingenious  and  in- 
•tructlvo  «Tilbltlon,  rivaling  lo  many  ways  tha 

'^TSe^'eSlbPhTn  bolldin,  and  eon.ent.  Is  owned 
bv  the  exhibitors.  tb*reftre  the  low  price  of  ad- 
Sisslon" »  Caita-rander.  It  a  popular  cdu- 

cator. 

Fragrant  I»erftiiiies, 

FRANK 
-    ii» 


HAVE  YOU  A  HOUSE, 


Barn.  Fence,  Stable,  or  »ny"''n»  ^ 
polntinn?  If  so,  now  Is  a  good  time 
done.    iJtock  and  labor  Is  low. 


which  needs 

e  to  have  It 

Every  kind  of 


C.  POODALE'S^ 


«M«ripti«n  tew  pi0MfCiy 


Executed  in  a  trst-oIaM  way  when  eatmstod  to 

A.  L.  KITTREDOB, 

128  CENTRAL  STREET.  _ 


-noBxaT  WOOD.  ^ 

VimnlABT  BXTBOSON, 


REMEMBER 

If  yo«  ara  la  aoed  of  any  grade  of 

Paper    Ha^nsinfgt* 

That  yon  can  select  from  one  of  the 

~^LAMGE8T  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Kew  England,  at  redoeed  prleet.  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Obiitral  •ndM  J»ok»on  Strerti. 

Ti^  PARUN  KIPBOOT 

la  Mra'i.  Boyt*  aad  TMlh'i  •(«■  at 
J.  B.  OOODWnPfl.  88  OttttwJ  Bjawet. 


F<»K  SALE.— N«'ver  falling  wat' r  power, 
with  huge  bulldiifKS  well  suited  for  m.mii- 
lacturlng  puipoKes;  cottHge  house  and  hfable. 
with  VO  .icre«  hind,  situate  J  on  line  of  ra  I  road  la 
neltateof  Vermont.  ^.11  sell  for  ca.h..r  ex 
change  for  proin  rfy  In  Lowe  I.    Price  flOOO.  Ap- 

ply  t5  4i .  H.  Ames,  55«>ntrHl  sUoet^ 

riiiM  VNf)iI>  <;IIAN«;K  to  mske  money.— 
SMeStinilket  doing  a  good  bu-lncM,  lu  een- 

•  raljartol  tbe  c.ty;  go..d  P-^V  »«  ,.*^";,  :^X,V 
will  «'ll  horse,  waaon,  harnesK,  shtgh,  lUnkets 
^v  "ingsTaud  allttktures,  «"'^'"'»»"«  '"•"*'  «» 
store  for  :i  years,  for  $700;  well  worth  »10<J0. 
Ap'"yJo  ll^lg-A  Uussejf.  IJV.scolt  ^}rv,;U__ 

Fnn  MAY..K  —Kew  stem*  from  the  foot  of 
TMrd  irecLIn  th' best  locality  Cen.ralvllle 
affords,  tiae  h,.lf  double  two-»tory  how"*.  "•• »" 
"c.  ll'nt  repair;  lot  of  -mule  iUe;  situated  tn  a 
line  ne"ghborho;>d,  near  line  of  horse  rat Iroiid 
and  viry  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  PrI.e 
"Illy  V«WO  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames.  OS  Central 
street. __. 


•hailtjr. 


atr%r\r\  "Wll-t.  MKCUHE a  eoag  cottage 
jRfStHJ  house  newly  bnllt.  supphed  with 
cnvwater  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  ..Ink 
ffwWffbyse^r.  l.ot  of  ample  .lie.  Wtuated 
directly  on  the  lino  of  hors..  ""«»«»;  •»"?'*  '«'•■ 
tanSfrom  Sortbom  depot,  rbia  P»«««  ••  •»«•: 
ated  la  a  good  nelghb  rhood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  housa  of  tha  same  descrtp- 
urnlnthuSrtoftliaelty.  Price  ilOift  AppTy 
im£.JI.  Ame»,U^^iri±ttnM.     

/-XARIlYALf.,  BODY  FOB  BAl«B.— The 
t/r^JbMrfber  d^lrasto  tell  tbe  body  la  a  aarry- 
atr  laaanfeetared  by  W«.  V.  SarMnt,  Boston. 
Jt  I.  ujirfeet  ofd^.  well  mU^^uAnmnj^  new 


Volume.  Kndorsed.ditlon.  Liberal  terms  Agents 
take  orders  lor  irom  ZO  to  M)  copies  dally.  Oal- 
•ellM  any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Agoul*  never 
made  money  so  fa.t.  1  he  book  s<  lis  itself.  Ka- 
peri.  noe  not  necs^ary.  Failure  unknown.  All 
«mke  Immense  profits.  Prlviite  t**;,™  '"■•• 
OLOKtiK  rtTI >8oN>  ^  O.,  Portland.  Maine. 

WANTED.- At   the  Ontral   Kmptoymeat 
iluieau, 
10  Central  Street,  Huom   1. 

FEMALE   HELP    OF     ALL    KOTOS, 

To  fill  situations  now  waiting  In  IkK'Is,  •alooa«« 
boiirdini  h(.uii.'«  and  private  famllleii.  Ilelpoi 
all  kind"  furiilHhe<l  at  nliort  notice.  Parties  oat 
of  employment,  and  lh<»s«  wishing  H  proeara 
uood  help,  will  and  it  to  th.  Ir  advantage  to  «aU 
earlv.  Tablk  l»<>Atti>KU!«  \VA!«rKi>. 
varij.    1*1.1.  A.  D.  NOHUH083.  AgeaU 

LOI*T.- Hutarday  morning,   »  gold  pin  vUk 
pendant.    Finder  leave  al  till*  wAoe. 

y  OWELL,  BOOK   BIKDEUY. 

BAOHBLIiKB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Maanfactarert  ol  all  kind*  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUST  B00I8 

TO  OBIWB' 


ftlMpS 


LL    ^^ 

StliSratkmwt 


or    OUHMBBCIAL    JOB 
iM  tka  ONri«r  Mk  OOci 


a  aerreet .. .  - -.-'  -.-  . 

bat  wdbMt  Mltad  to  tka  aac  daetrad 
haaaaoodboakgaad  leather  awtalaa  •■ 
irtuTSSi.^  ««4  teats  apbotojorad 


Wni  ba  said  vary  ••••ap. 
Loirall. 


,^^^     wHk 

iSialra  o^llTHan- 


Magaaiaet  aad  Barlal  PaMioaUoat  boaa4. 


OLI>  BOOKS  RSBOtlTS. 


ISO    c  K JL** 


A  li      STll  a 


me  leaUier  Sink.  CImmt 

laMMethiBfMV-  liMiaHiO W«d  aad  eoM  >f 

J.  B.  eOODWn,  88  Untnl 


•*Ttiift''Flr 


"»^> 


-1^ 


LOWELL   DAILlr   COCBIEB,   THURSDAY,    OCTOBgtt   6,  1881. 


Ctie  lotuell  Datlg  Courier. 

THLOdDAY,  OCTOBER  0,  1881. 


MIDDLRSEK    COUNTY. 

By  thfc  will  of  Wllliiim  P.  Wost  of  IlHlifHX, 
N  8.,  Iiilciv  ♦l»^;''""*<'d,Tuft8  colleKo  recetvo** 
M  iK-qufbt  of  r-'0,tK)0. 

We  were  shown  .vcsterdny  a  wi'iithcr-beat- 
i'UclH|iboiiriM'roin  ilieliousc  in  Tcwk»bnrv, 
in  wlilcb  ()i  ncral  Juscpb  Wanton  of  rovolu- 
tionary  fame,  was  born.  Mr.  E.  Ilowurd  of 
IjOWcII,  fornairlyof  Aiigiistii.auincbrHtijcablii 
antiquHrian,  in  the  owner.— [Koiincboc 
JouriiHl,  AiigusU. 

'\  WK-HTKURU. 

Band  (Jonccrt.—'Y\xt  ia»t  band  concert  for 
tlilft  HeuM)n  will  b(^  Riven  by  tlie  Dunntaldc 
band  on  Kriday  evening,  Oct.  7,  atT'i  o'«l©ck 
with  tli<-  follow InHprugraiume: 

K.  Willlamt 

Beyer 

.J.  B.  Glaus 
.J.  H.  <;iau8 


Miiroli.    I'rovidence  Lino 

Overture.    ''Neclor" 

iiolop.    "nioitea" 

l>uet.    "Kly  little  bird... 
I'olka.    "Bo<.ton  Belli". 
Walla.    "Faiinv  Spell". 
Andante  aud  Mazurka. 

I'»lka.    "Wren" 

March.    "Olivette"..^.. 
War  Memories '. , 


.•••••*•*. 


"Daliey".. 


.•••••• 


..J, 


AsnuY. 

Services.— Kn\\\iy 


B.  Ciauv 
..K.  8mlth 
.Uerniann 
K.  Daman 
M.  Mi^Hud 
W.  Reeves 


gave     itH 


Meiuorio/ 
tribute  of  reijpect  to  llie  memory  of  tlie  dead 
Proiddent.  Tlie  bell  tolled  on  TueHday  even- 
ing after  the  deutb.  On  Sunday,  Sept.  25, 
the  Congrecational  church  waN  taHtefully 
draped.  In  front  of  the  dc8k  wasi  KutTord'^ 
lar^e  litliograpb  of  President  Garfield,  sur- 
I'ouuded  by  drapery  aud  decorated  with  flow- 
era.  R«'V.  Horace  Parker  delivered  u  very 
iuterecting  memorial  addresn.  Tlie  first  time 
MiT.  Piirker  preached  ill  thiM  puluit  muh  the 
flrat  Sunday  afler  PrcHident  Lincoln  whh 
Hhot,  and  it  is  a  iiiiirkod  incideut  Ihat  he 
should  have  made  ai  run^euieutsi  to  BJpply  on 
thia  Sunday. 

At  the  IJnitariiui  church  there  was  an  ex- 
change and  Mr.  Shaw  postponed  the  memori- 
al aervice  until  Monday,  when  there  was  a 
union  service  at .".  p.  m.  The  pulpit  was  ap- 
propriately decorated  and  in  front  wan  a  flue 
engraving  of  the  dead  Pre.-«ideht,  near  a  pil- 
low of  flowers  ill  wiilch  was  worked  "Kest." 
Mr.  Shaw's  addre^b  lor  the  occasion  was  en- 
titled "Our  iesi)onsibilily  for  the  death  of  the 
Prcj'ident." 

•|VNGHBOnOU(JU. 

Carp.— Will  Perham  j-eccived  from  the 
fish  commissioners  la.«it  year  thirteen  young 
carp,  which  \w  placed  in  a  small  pond  on  the 
17th  of  last  April.  They  then  measured  less 
than  three  inches  in  length  ami  not  quite  one 
inch  in  width.  Monday,  Ociober  3,  he  caught 
them  and  they  were  fi>uiid  to  be  over  a  foot 
in  length,  one  of  thorn  measuring  thirteen 
and  ihree.fourths  inches  in  length  by  lour 
inches  in  width,  and  weighing  one  and  tliiee- 
fourlhs  pouiuU.  The.Me  lishes  breed  ra|d(|ly, 
grow  to  a  largo  size,  from  forty  to  sixty 
pounds,  and  live  to  a  great  age.  Mr.  I'erhaiu 
will  put  a  part  of  th-se  into  Willow  Dale 
pond. 

Delega.e.^.—Xi  the  republican  caucus  Sat- 
urday evening  the  following  persons  were 
eboaen  delegates  to  conventions  to  be  had  be- 
fore the  slate  election  :  Senatorial,  J.  H.  I>. 
Littlehale;  congressional,  E.  O.  Fitieltl; 
county  and  councillor,  Wm.  Sherburne; 
rcpreseutulivc,  Wm.  Sherburne,  S.  Wood- 
ward, S.  S.  Sherman,  D.  A.  liawrencc, 
Daniel  Parham,  J.  F.  Itancioft,  J.  B.  Bullcr- 
field. 

Jiang  the  7jcW.— Haven't  we  a  cou|)le  of 
gooil  bells,  form'  riy  used  at  the  ferry,  either 
of  which  would  be  suitable  for  a  school  bell'i' 
Why  not  have  one  of  tliem  put  upon  the 
WUiblow  school  house?  It  would  be  found 
convenient  many  titnen  outside  of  its  use  lor 
Nchool  purposes.'  There  will  be  no  disseui- 
ing  voice  heard  in  Ibis  matter  for  those  in  fa- 
vor will  join  with  those  op|>osed,  if  auy  such 
JMra  are,  aud  say  ''Hang  the  jm-II." 


VHIIVAMBlf. 


Con  fercnce .—TUt  A ndover  confcTencc  is. 
lo  meet  with  tlie  Evangelical  church  here  on 
TucHday,  October  llih. 

TOWNSKND. 

Memorial  »S'e!*r fees. —The  services  at  tho 
Methodist  church  Sunday  afternoon,  Sept. 
'ir»th,  wert  of  J!  memorial  nature  in  accx>rd 
with  tlie  i( quest  of  Ouv.  Long.  Itev.  Mr. 
Day  took  for  his  text  '-Know  ye  uot  that 
there  is  n  i)rincc  and  a  great  man  fallen  this 
day  in  Israel."  tJ  Sam.  3-38.  The  church 
was  trimmed  very  lastilv  by  a  eommitteo 
consisting  of  the  pastor,  his  wife  and  Mrs. 
Harold  Spauiding.  In  the  reiir  of  tlie  puli)it 
was  a  picture  of  Lincoln  surrounded  by  u 
Hag  di aped  with  black  aud  white,  ou  each 
Kideof  the  flag  were  shields  draped  in  red, 
while  and  l)lue  with  lestoons  of  black.  On 
one  was  ♦'Lincoln.  April  15, 18G6,"  and*'Gar- 
fleld,  Sept.  U»,  ISHl,"  and  on  the  other  "God 
reigns;  and  the  nation  still  lives."  The  pul- 
pit was  heavily  draped  in  black  with  a 
picture  of  Garfield  surrounded  by  a  wreath 
of  flowers  iu  front.  On  the  table  in  front  of 
the  pulpit  was  a  be:  iitilul  l)illow  of  while 
flowers  with  the  words  "At  itest"  in  the 
centre  nuiJe  of  puri)l(!  flowers.  The  gallery 
was  dr:ipi din  black  and  white  with  looii- 
ings  of  the  national  colors.  In  the  rear  of 
the  choir  was  :i  lirt-si/ed  i)icture  of  I'n  .si- 
dent  (Jaifleld  draped  in  black.  In  the  chan- 
deliers were  flags  edged  with  black,  while  in 
other  parts  of  the  house  were  several  be m- 
lilul  bouquets.  The  audience  was  quite 
largo,  comprising  many  of  our  |)iomineiu 
citizens,  altlioii;<b  no  i)ublic  aniiouncemenl 
of  tlio  Hcrviees  had  been  luado  prior  to  Sun- 
day moiling. 

C>n  Monday  iiKtn(<n  d  .services  appropri  ile 
to  the  funiial  of  President  Gaifleld  were 
held  in  tli<'  (jongngational  church.  The 
deeoriitioiis  wev(\i!U  the  best  \.n>U^.  Flags 
and  craj^e  were  Intertwined.  In  the  centre 
piece,  back  of  the  platlbnn,  was  a  large  en- 
graving ol  (Jar/ield;  on  one  side  liis  memora- 
ble words,  "fiod  reigns,  and  the  government 
at  Washington  still  lives,"  and  on  the  other 
side  a  sliici.i  witli  the  «ords,  "Lincoln, 
April  15,  mi'^r  "Gailjeld,  .Se|)t.  19,  1881." 
Tliccbureli  was  crowded  and  every  one 
seemetl  d«ej>ly  imiirtss(d  with  the  occasion 
and  every  heart  WHS  full  of  synqialhy  and 
Italriolisni.  Considering  the  number  of 
speakers,  as  aiipcars  from  the  programm  • 
given  below,  the  remarks  were  Hlngularly 
well  elioseu  and  free  from  reptslilion.  Many 
excellent  things  were  suid  and  there  was  u 
fitting  symmeliy  to  the  whole.  Every 
Ihoughlfiil  citizen  of  our  town  might  well 
feel  proud  lo  see  suib  a  full  and  becoming 
expression  of  digiiily  and  respect.  The  fol- 
iowiiig  was  the  progiiMnme: 

Music  bv  tb(  choir. 

Prayer  by  Itev.  A.  I'".  Newton. 

ItemarkH*  l^}  the  chnirman,  A.  L.  Fesacn- 
den. 

Music  by  (be  baud. 

ICemark's  by  ICev. .) .  A.  Day,  Elliott  Moore, 
W.  U.  Tisdale  and  E.  It.  Kilburn. 

JMumIc  hy  the  choir. 

Kcmarks  bv  lU-v.  Mr.  Hickford,  Dr.  L.  G. 
Chandler  «n<f  E.  J.  SarUlle. 

Music,  1212th  hymu,  "SongN  of  tho  Sanctu- 
ary." 

Kt^markM  bv  1.  B.  Sawlcllc,  8.  8.  Ilaynes, 
A.  D.  FewaemVn  and  Kev.  A.  F.  Nowton. 

Mvio  bv  the  choir. 

Beuediutlon  by  Itev.  J.  A.  Day. 

information  wanted  I  Where  can  there  be 
fbund  a  manufactured  nrUcIc  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration r 
Aaawer,  Bench'*  .soapa  are  all  that  can  1^  de- 
•Irrd. 


How  Tl>«y  Are  Popped  Aeliore. 

Tlie  Chinamen  arriving  at  San  Francisco 
are  discharged  from  a  freight  porthole  down 
a  gang  plank  aud  into  aft  improvised  pen, 
when;  their  persons  i\m\  baggage  arc  searched 
by  the  custom  Iiousc  officers.  In  tlie  end  of 
tho  pen  farthest  from  tlic  gang  plank  is  a 
gate,  guarded  by  two  offlcer(«,l)etween  whom 
thu  Chinamen  pass,  after  their  packs  and  bag- 
gage are  properly  chalked  by  the  examining 
oftieer.  Two  hundred  and  flfly  Chinamen 
are  taken  from  the  ship  iutolbe'penata  lime. 
When  mII  is  ready  they  begin  to  crowd  out  of 
the  porthole,  which  is  ho  low  Ihat  they  must 
stoo|i  lo  |)ass  throui;h  and  on  to  the  gang 
plank.  They  crowd  from  the  inside  so  in 
their  eagerness  tu  land  that  the  porthole  is 
frequently  blo<;ked  and  lm|>assable,  until  after 
a  vast  amount  of  pulling  and  hauling  one  of 
the  wedzed-in  mass  is  extricated,  and,  the 
gorge  being  broken,  tho-so  behind  fairly  pop 
out  like  a  chamuagnn  cork  from  the  impell- 
ing force  belilnu.  Each  i>ne  lias  ids  baggage 
lashed  to  either  end  of  a  bamboo  pole  and 
slung  across  his  shoulders,  which  makes  the 
work  of  breaking  n  "deadlock"  all  the 
harder. 

Half-way  down  the  ganz  plank  each  China- 
man is  slopped  by  a  8|>ecial  police  oftleer,  to 
wliom  some  kiud  of  a  ticket  is  delivered.    At 
the  foot  of  the  gang  plank  a  eoatlessahd  per- 
spiring custom  house  ofHcer  grasps  the  stum- 
bling   and    overburdened    Chinaman  l»y  his 
arm  or  shoulder,  and  gives  him  an  energetic 
push  toward  the    farther    end   of  the    pen. 
Sometimes    the   Chinamen  is  strong  enough, 
or  well  enough  balanced  on  his    lent,   to    re- 
tain his  equilibrium  under  tlie  circumstances, 
but  generally  lie  is  not,  and  sprawls    out  on 
the   w  hai  f.  and  Is  buried  under  his  bags  and 
baggage.     Each  Chinaman  carries    his    bed- 
diiiir,  extra  elol lies,  shoes,  hats,  etc.;  his  en- 
tire household  goods,  ineludInK  tin    cooking 
utensils,    dried    vegetables  of  various  kinds, 
drugs,  medicines,  smoking  outfll  and  a  strange 
and  varied  assortment  of  articles  of  all  kinds 
and  shapes,  packed  in  baskets, cliests.  trunks, 
bags,  bumiioo  and  straw  matting,  and  In  every 
imaginable    character    of    bagL'itge.       When 
thirty  or  forty  Chinamen  have  been  crowded 
Into  the  end  of  the  pen  nearest  the  gate  the 
corps  of  twenty  custom  house  inspectors  be- 
gin the  process  of  "going  throuath"  the  out- 
spread baggage.     What  was  confusion  now 
becomes  chaos.     The  ofllcers  walk  o>er  the 
baggage,    open    bags    and  trunks,  dive  their 
arms  into  the  interior  of  packages  and  scat- 
ter   their    eonients    into   bewildering  drifts. 
While  tills  is  igniiig  on  more   of  the    allotted 
250  are  sent  into  the  pen.     Every  Chinaman 
gestieiilales  iiiid  talks;  every  ofticer  explores, 
sweats  and  comments.  Hustled  on  the  wharf 
into  tills  scene  of  wild  confusion,  the  China- 
man, without  the  remr)teHt  idea  of  what  it  is 
all  al>")Ut,  is  jerked  to  the  edge  of  the  mass  of 
squirming  fellow-countrymen,  unlashes  his 
baggage,  o|)cns  it,  sees  it    scattered,    collects 
what    be    can    of  It,    stands    upright    t<»  be 
searched  from  his  outer  garments  to  his  bare 
skin.  Is  ehalk<  <l  on  his  back  ami  told  to  "git." 
The  liberated  Mongolians  are  then  sciz'il  out- 
side tlie  lien  by  their  friends  and  convey«-d  to 
Chinatown,  where  they  soon   become  "good 
Melican  men."     APerone   batch    of  2.')0  has 
been    examined    the    wliarl  iii«ide    ihe   pen 
limits  is  strewn  with  odd  tin   uteiisi's,  tobac- 
co, fliied  vegetables,  fans,  torn  matting,  caps 
and  bamboo  pides.    These  are  kicked  olTlnto 
the  bay.  for  the  inspectors  are    loo    p-esseil 
for  time  to  be  idde  to  allow  Chinamen  to  claim 
them    and    giither    them  ii|).     Then  another 
batch  i-i  poured  out  of  the  porthole    and  ex- 
amined in  llie  same  way.     But  little  is  con- 
flsc-aied  by  the  inspectors,  bul  what  is  seized 
is  sold  at  auction.    The  inspcc;lors  aiiproiiri- 
ate  anything  they  fancy,  such  as    silk    hand- 
kerchiefs, fans,    conlectionery.    kniekknacks 
and  curiosities,  and  consider  "them  their  pei- 
quisitcs.  .     ,  . 


Office  BulldlnKa  iu  Ne%v  York. 

You  can  imagine,  says  a  New  York  geiitlo- 
nian,  liow  great  the  investment  is  lo  put  a 
large  office  building  up  in  New  York  city, 
when  you  compute  the  rents  of  the  offlees  in 
the  Mills  buiUling,  which  have  to  he  thrown 
away  for  a  period  of  one  year  while  the  build- 
ing is  being  constructed.  At  the  corner  of 
Broad  street  and  Ex<;liange  place  was  a  plain 
brick  building  of  a  shackley  character, 
crowded  with  ofliees.  Yet  the  smallest  office 
brought  from  $100  to  $600  a  year.  Probably 
the  combined  offices  in  the  diflfercnt  small 
buildings  which  Mr.  Mills  is  supplanting 
with  one  huge  building  produce  a  rental  of 
iJ75,000  a  vear.  This  is  one  item  in  tho  cost 
of  putting  up  u  great  building  in  the  business 
quarter  of  New  York.  He  bad  to  tear  down 
Iroin  the  corner  to  the  quicksand,  evacuate 
all  bis  rents,  purchase  additional  property  at 
a  tremendous  figure,  and  then  bring  in  pile- 
drivers,  as  if  he  was  building  out  in  the  sea, 
and  ram  the  quicksand,  if  there  were  any, 
l(>vel,  and  then  put  in  his  cement  and  belon. 
Not  until  next  spring,  as  I  understand,  will 
this  great  edifice  be  finished,  and  it  will,  per- 
haps, cost  with  the  ground  ?2..')00,000.  Of 
course  tliose  who  lake  offices  alterwaids  will 
have  to  pay  the  back  rent  insensibly.  An- 
other enormous  building  is  going  up  opiKtsite 
the  Bowling  Green,  ai  the  fool  of  Broadway, 
for  the  combined  produce,  grain  iiiidcotion 
exchanges.  Tlijs  will  be  the  principal  edifice 
of  its  kind  In  the  world. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  pajier  pack- 
ages, and   save    exi)ense    ol  tin  cans.     Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost. 
cry  grocer  kee[is  it. 


U.SO  no  oilier.     lOv- 


7'7/e.*  and  Monquitnr*. 

15c.  box      "Itough  ou  Kuls"  keeps  a  house  fTcc 
fioni  flics,  l>ed  bugi",  roaches,  rats,  mice,  Ac. 


There  i»  n  Bairn  in  OlUnd. 

The  success  which  has  marked  tho  introduc- 
tion of  Cream  Bulm,  a  Outanh  remedy,  prepared 
by  Kly  Bros  ,  Owego,  N.  Y.,  i*  Inileed  marvel. 
ouB.  Many  peraonu  In  riltiiton  and  vicinity  arc 
using  it  with  mo<t  sallsfuctory  results.  A  lady 
down  town  is  recovering  the  sense  of  smell, 
which  she  bad  not  enjoyed  for  llftccn  years, 
through  the  use  of  the  Balm.  She  had  given  up 
her  case  as  Incurable.  Mr.  Barber,  the  druggist, 
has  used  It  In  his  family  and  conimendi  It  very 
hlxhiy.  In  another  column  n  young  Tunkban- 
nock  lawyer,  known  to  many  of  our  renders. 
tcBtlfles  that  ho  wn»  cured  of  partial  deafness.  It 
is  certainly  a  very  efllcacious  remedy.— ll'lttston, 
r».,  Gazette,  Aug.  15,  fe79.    Price  «>eHit». 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequ°ntly  results 
in  an  incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BKOWN'S  BKONCIII AL  TIIOCHKS  do  not  dls- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bub 
■ami,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  nl- 
layinfi  irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wnlch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  kave 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satUfactlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
#1d9  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
utlon,  tbey  liavc  attained  well-merlted  raak 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  'M  cents  u  t>ox  ererrwhere. 


jEetricaL 


DIBECnOM. 

For  Catarrh.  Uay 
Frver,  Cold  la  the 
Head,  *«.,  I  nseri 
with  little  flBMr  a 
Iportlele  of  thecals 
Into  the  nostrils ; 
draw  stronK  breaths 
tbruufh  the  noee.  It 
will  be  abeorbcd. 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
Imfmbrane. 
for  DeinAseaet  ap- 
Iply  a  particle  into 
ibe  ear. 


ELY'S  €BEA»  BALSI 

Having  gained  an  enviable  local  reputation,  dis- 
placing all  otiier  preparations  In  Ine  vidalty  q( 
discover)-.  l«,  on  its  iiierlls  alone,  reeognizcd  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  eonrlaoe  the 
most  skeptical  ol  its  curative  powers,  it  effectu- 
ally cleanses  (he  iia«al  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  inflam- 
mation and  Irritation,  protects  the  membranal 
linings  of  the  liead  from  additional  colds,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smell.  Benefllal  results  are  reallxed 
by  a  few  applications.  A  tborunjch  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  iu  the  head  and  snuflles  it  Is  no- 
equslled.  Tne  Balm  is  easy  tu  use  aud  agreea- 
ble. Sold  by  druegists  at  M) cents.  On  receipt  of 
50  cents  will  lualla  package.  i»end  fur  circular 
with  lull  information.  kLV's  Ckkam  Balm  Co., 
Oweco.  N.  Y.  Fur  sale  by  Ix>well  drugxistsand 
by  wholesale  druyxists  generally 


Banitf. 


BAILBOAD  lATIOIAL  BAVC. 

Mtckanies  Bank  Block,  Xo.  190  kterrimaek  St. 

Lowell. 


CJAa  I  iA\d»  •••  '•••oae^ooeooM* 


.§800,000. 


President,  JACOB  SOOEBS. 

Cashier,  JAMKS  b.  liOVKY. 
'        DiE£CTOKS: 
Skwai.i.  G.  Hack.       Okuhok  Hiflkv, 

ClIAULKH    UOVKV,  JAOUB  BOGKKH, 

Wm.  A.Bi'KKK,  Frank  K.  Battles, 

GK«»r.(iK  MOTI.KT.  A.(v  Ct'MMOCK, 

jAMea  B.  fBAiicia,      Dahikl  Hitojiky. 

Drafts  drawn  ou  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  la  the  United 
States  and  Canodas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Atsertoan  and  Forfif a 
ooi.u  and  siLViiK,  ooi-o  coirt>»s  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  ok  bxchaxub  and  LSTTBBa  or  cbboit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Kurope. 

I^'l^nited  iStateis  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  dent.,  Due  1907. 

Intoroat  <i«artorl]r.      


Sta  anti  CuftCe 


MAVEBICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8te., 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOVOHT  AMD  SOIiD. 


EXCUANUE  ON 

England,  Irfland  and  Scotland 

IX  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


niniiniahed  ViKor 

Is  reimbursed,  in  great  measure,  to  tho?e  troub- 
led with  weak  kidneys,  by  a  judicious  u^e  of 
llostetter's  8'omneh  Itltters,  which  invigorates 
and  htimubites  without  exciting  the  urinary  o- 
gans.  In  conjuuctiou  with  its  influence  upon 
them,  it  rorrei:ts  acidity,  improves  sppetite,  and 
is  in  every  way  conducive  to  health  and  nerve 
repose.  Another  msrked  quiillty  is  Its  control 
over  fever  and  ague,  and  Its  power  ol  preventing 
it.  For  sale  by  all  druggists  and  dealers  gener- 
ally. 


DR.SANFOfiD'S 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throaghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Ganadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTKR,  President. 

iHiscellancous. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLiOBAIi  DB8IUNS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

IVcst    Foni^lt   Street,   I.oivell,  Mass. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Als}  Tonic,  Oiuger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spmce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengling'K  Munich,  PfafT'n  and  Bavarian  Lsg- 
er  Beer  t>ottled  for  Ismlly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 


...VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
'.iveness.  Headache.  Itassistsdl- 
.^nstion,  streni^thens  the  system, 
•2:nilatesthe  bowels,  purifies  the 
Jood;  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
SANFoki),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

kOR    HALE    BV    AZ.I.    DBDOOXSTS. 


Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  is  sold  by 

CR01V£IjI.  4c    HARUIHOSr,   Apothecaries, 

1.TO  Central  Street,  I>owcll. 


REASONS    3   WHY   THE 

AELLULOID 


S 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(OIT  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordcmby  maUor  TKLEPHONi:  promptlyjjlrd. 

PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


aecsiise  thevare  the  LIGHTEST.  HANBSO:\lEHT- 
.'  id  HTRONOKST  Known,    Ko^dlyCiptfirius  anj 
•vcTcrs.  Made  by  SI'ENdElt  OPlICAl.  CO..  K,  Y. 


Ileat  your  liouRes  thorou^lily  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

f 

P'^ynton's  Gas-»1  DDraMe  Fnrnaces. 

ThouHands  hara  hm\  constant  and  severe  use 
during  tho  pu<i>  22  year*,  and  are  in  good  condi> 
tlon  todsy.  witliout  repiilis  or  expense.  CheHpect 
to  buy  ana  use.  Have  more  power,  grt>ater  dura- 
bility, und  are  fitted  with  more  modern  im|)rove- 
ments  for  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  largo  volume  of  pure  wiirm 
air  perleclly  free  from  gM»eg.  Iminenitely  p«pii. 
iMr  and  unlverHnlly  sucoen.^ful.  .Scii'l  for  rirciilurs. 
UICIiAKDSON,  DOYNTON  ft  CO.,  Manufact- 
urers, 2»4  Water  sTeet,  New  York. 

Sold  br  H.  U.  wilder  *  Co.,  I<owell, 
Mas*. 

PLYMOUTH  BUCK 

GLOVES  AND  MITTENS. 

A  ftall  Msorlment  at 

WM.  P.  BBAZEB  <f  CO,*8 

HAt  Mad  01«T*  ICmre. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


Agent, 


34  Central  and  14  4fc  16  Preecott  »tm. 

CURE    YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harrxless ;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warfp,   liunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemlt<h. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CUKE  IS  GUAKANTEKI)..er 

Prlee,  S5  eta.    For  sale  bjr  all  tlrn«Kiets. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  h.ave  uiied  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

A»k  for  MchlottcrlM-rk's  Corn  and  MTart 
Bolvcnt.  ami  take  no  other. 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CROWELI4  *,   HAnRINOHr,  Apothecurl^, 
Wfl  Central  Street^ Lowell.  

CLEANSE  YOUK  FRATHER-BEDM 
AND  HAIK  MATTKKS.SES.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  (eather-beds  and  hair 
maltressei  Is  ponerated  from  a  powerf\il  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  tho  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  rev<d,'ii.g  iron  pines  through 
wJilch  the  ofeuin  passes.  If  Ithe  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :rh  NO  WASTE  ol 
feathers.  The  stcftm  ha:<  line  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  th<  ' lair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  the  :>.i  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing lb*  best  new  ones  If  deslrid.  Wo  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsb  bnndrtds  of  refer- 
ences. Kaeh  bed  and  mattress  tugrcd  and  no 
raletakM  erer  made.  The  proceaa  will  (reatly 
benefit  yoor  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  postal 
order*  to  M  Church  or  M  Central  street 

THXODOBB  F.  QABDirBB. 


on  bed*  bro«4iht  (rom  %  dl»> 


rpHS 

GAS  L1G(HT  CO. 

OFFICS: 
22    BHATTUCK    8TBEET, 

OOBHER  OF  MIODi;.B. 


MJSn-ALL  a.  KACK,  PreeldeAl. 

JACOB  MOQBBB,  TrMuurtr. 
-^^-„ — L__      j>,  3.  BABTLMTTt  Ctwk. 


Wooti  ann  Coa(« 


Buy  Your  Coal  NOW. 

will  sell  It  to  you  ohraper  than  yon  ean  bar  it 
when  the  snow  blows.    All  rarietles  on  iMna. 


Alao     Floor,      l.ime,      Ccaseist,      Sassd, 

Baled       »nd      I.*«ee     HaXt 

MTood,   Oala,    A«. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  loweet 
prices. 

OFHOE,  -  -  -  49  OOBHAM  8TKEET, 

.  TABD,  40S  OORHAM  STRKBT. 

<a"Bfth  connected  by  telephone. 


I 


.*.- 


-lMBE<~roiia; 


SKWALL  a.  MACK«        JAUES  B.  FEANCIS. 

WILLIAM  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  SPRAOUE. 

JACOB  ROGERS.  GEORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL.  '* 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  lor  prompt  payment,  Is 


S-65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


i?x;mcje  of-  C0I£E, 

rDEpiVEUED; 

$4.50  per  Cbaldron,  $!3.35  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  niado  for  tbo  use  of  metres. 
No  cliariro  made  for  nitiniug;  8uj)])lj 

pipes  from  street  uiaius  to  couiiumoi'S 

eel  larH. 
Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  iiroiiiptJj 

attended  to. 


O.  B.  CUSniNQ,  Ageut. 


IsAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRINKWATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  sulTerlng  from  Ityitpepxia, 
Neuralgia,  llh<-ttmatism,  uU  nlfectlons  of  the  Liver 
and  Kidneys,  und  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^the  purest  water  dally.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  the  toorld—no  amouut 
being  Iisrmful  to  the  wealcest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Lake  Auburn  8j}rtng  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parlieit  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft : 

T'harmaclsts  and  Apothecaries— Chas.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Hailey,  K.  II.  Uutler&  Co.,  Joseph 
R.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw.  W.  W.  Duncan.  H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  rhomp»on.  F.  C.  Ooodule, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  I'inkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edv^ard  L.  Uamsdell,  jr. 

Grocers— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  I)  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  tlieir  familie.*  . 

Hon.  Francis  .lewelt.  Hon.  S.  (i.  Mack,  Dea.  ,T. 
A.  Brabrook,  (jeo.  A.  Alarden,  A^B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  E.  .Short.  F.  F,.  Wntdon,  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
Katun,  C.  H.  Latham,  .1.  F.  Howe,  B.  F.Sargeot, 
Win.  Kelley,  liicliurd  Dobbins,  Hon.  G<»o.  .''lev- 
ens,  und  otlierij  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  .   ^U 

I  ake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  llnect  placec  of  numnier  reHort  in  thecounfrj'. 
It  iri  >i  milt  »l'roin  Lcwiston  M<\,  Is  Hrsit  class  in 
ail  its  app<^>intme'!its,  and  its  priei'H  are  reasona- 
ble. It  is  kept  by  .loKN  LiNi>si;y  &  ,So.n,  for- 
merly o  .'uFabvan  House  White  Mountains. 


DISINFECTANTS. 

D<».\'T  NEGLECT  THE  CSE  OF  DIS- 
INFECIANTS  AT  THIS  SEASON  ! 

CARBOLATK  OP  LIME. 

!)  Ib«.  for  95  ccnta. 
COPPERAS. 

IU  lbs.  for  a  quarter. 

*soi,i)  nr 

F.  &  E.  HAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  nierrlinacls  and  Jolin  Mrecta, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Itailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


•Diaeonnt 

la  the  ooontry. 


FERTILIZERS  AND_SRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  I'licitlc  Guanos,  Bay  Stale 
and  iira<lley's  i^uperphosphato  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Qround 
Plaster,  f^esh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  Wblte  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
lor  sale  by 

•AMUBL  M.  IVOOD  *  BOH. 


47  Market  Btreet. 


M^ 


AKAGEBtS  OF  PARTIStl 
SHOULD  HAYB  THBIB 

mokets   and    Oi*der« 

Friatod  at  the  Ooorin  JobfOfflM. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Ourstook  Is  aeleeted  with  espeeial  reference  to 
donsestle  trade  and  Inolndee 

ILsackAM^annai,  — 

'  "White  ^4js1i, 


F^i-anklin, 


JkXD  THS  CEI.B»BAT»P 


A V 


Raven  Bun  Coalf 

For  wbieh  we  are  the  aole  agents  la  this  city. 

We  deliver  fhini  our  sheiua  and  KLEVATOB. 
wliere  coal  is  kqft  under  waterproof  roo/t,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAU 

AT  THE  1*0  WEST  FBICEB, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  orer  old 
methods. 

gar  A  rpecial  private  telephone  line  eonneets 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelro 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Eievutor,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkanch  OFKicEa— A'o.  6  Flelcker.  oor.  Datton 
street;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  V.  U.  Chandler; 
CefUralviUe,  ctore  of  Miller  Brothers.      

pi  KT  THK  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CI^TE  PL.INT  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

— At*0— 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


Iiohigh, 

Iiackawanna, 


— Alfl 


WIUTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split, 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 


V,    E.    BETVIVETI*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


BrancU  Ofllcc.  connected  bjr  Telo- 
plione,  at  W.  II.  AVorccater  4c.  Co.*a,  31 
Merrbuavk  atrcet. 


^ 

% 


cr 


Aljt     COAZ<X 


t 


TUE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUM 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

ALMH 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

CKMRMTf 

8AND, 

ORAVBL. 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOKB, 

PL.A8TER, 

I.ATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FKRTII.IZBRS, 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

4fee.,  *«•   > 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Branch    Ofllce,     91      Merrimack    Street. 


QOAlt 


COAlit  I 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Maliinp:  8t4)aml 

For  Dlacksmitli's  Uses  t* 

THB  BKST  CiVALJTIIfiS  V 

ATTHB 

LOWEST  MABKET    BATE8» 

▲Lao 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Eaj, 

rOWL  SAUB  ST 

WILLIAM    KITTBEDOE, 

88  Kiddle  Street. 
tm-OrUn  fcyTriepto—T  FetlalOwt 


Eqc  IMorU 


Courier. 


TBDB8DAT.  OCTOBBH  f.  iSBL 


LOWELL   PAILY  COUBliSR.   THURSDAT,   OCTOBEB  6,   1881. _ 

"^ "^  C.  B.  Cofiurn  Sc  Co. 


8 


•air  BfStorcr. 


ba^ 


Never  wlibia^lie  memorj  of 
the  e»ane««ii  goddesa.  wboM.  •light  wUU  ia  • 
UwiBtliemdaM  of  faabkmable  Ute,  pw^ 
eeuledaoaMH-litbai  I-  eharwlMf,  aHor  ^ 
«Bd  aalMjlng  Inibe  dalaiy  dnrlcea  of  eoa. 
tumea  a*  Uib  nuiumn.  W bik  tberc  r  ^^^  be 
tuik- Is  en-at.  ai»«l  no  woiiuiii  has     ^   rxcwte 

SVa.'^hi;* .•*'•"«»  *T?T>i"&  'V  "^ 

ucw  toll,  ta  oil  !»««••»*<»•»•    "  *' Mtiiid  always 
U5  reinembeml  that  no  oo-tu. ^ ««  h^»«*« 
tbau  reUUvHy  iN-auillul.    T  j|i„  u    where  ao  , 
niaoT  woDicii  err  iu  purch:  ^„g  dreKac*  at  an  , 
ODcninc.    In  H"*""  '^  '"^^     hf  coiivuiimiately  | 
supreino.  but  ooly  »*  «t »  .da|Hs  UnUf   to    tbe 
i,lvle  of  tbe  w«in?r  ran    ^  be  supn  melv  cou- 
^umauAe.    No  «»^»ii»a'  j  can  be  wWI   dret-ijed 
who  tlocK  Dol  atody  '  ^er  uwii  |KM>Mibiiili<'s  and 
renolutely  ^ubordii'  «i,.  |m r  dr<«ts  tu    berMtlt. 
Tber?  an-  a  few  q  ji,ki>ando  in  the    new    tall 
•tylea  which  uiUf  ji  \^  |cu:ir<k-d  ajcain^t.    F«m- 
instance  this  la  •  tn  era  of  wdorx    and    of    d«- 
•ipi'^  in  piai<ls'  jiHu  wbicb  atftkui};   more   r*'- 
quiref  severe   t»,tte   to    u»*c   .'ITt-ctlvfly.    No 
woman  who  '  gkpetUe  or  wlio  is  iuclioed  lo  be 
.i^tout  can  W'  j»r  a  uroOtHjnc*^  plaid.    Neither 
•.botild  fbc   array  bi-rM-lf  lu  Bayadere  i^  ripcs, 
bowtver  >  «ariuj|iv   UM-d,   ainuug   the   trini- 
niinKx-      A    WMuaii    mM«L  be   i  xceplionally 
beaulifi  J  ittton  mUr  •should  venture   on  any 
ccornt  /icity  of  ia>hio«,  or  endeavor  to  cairy 
offar.vnuveltv.     Intbefcbus  now  ao  much 
in  v<  jiiue  a  wo'nian  •.ItouUI  realise  tbe    diOer- 
CDT/fii  elect  of  wide    lace    about   th«_"cck 
w»  jwi  wor«  by  one  who  I-  lall,  ..r  idiort;  for 
Vliilcoo  th-  lormer  'be  wl«lc  ScImi  baa  a  dta- 
~^att«cii«U o«   belatler  It  U  Inoongtiioas 
JiJtad^    A.UpUve.H.a-  i- 1«»« J^l, P'"'": 
cipie  aa  well  aa  tbe  ioal    cause    of  taste    lu 
dreaa.    Everj-  wuaan  may    n;j«»ice 


Tff£ 

Admiration 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.AUen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION  I 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.WIIITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  ifs  youihfu! 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAU  lY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strenfrth  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Drcssir:;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

KutabliHlu'd  ovorto  yearn. 

EnorfOMUrt  and  iii'-HMifitim  Kiiles 

ThrooKhout  Europo  aqd  Amurica. 

ZYLO  BALSAMUM  (Urs  AM^) 

A  torely  tonic  and  Hair  ]>rcssiiig'.  It 
liMiiTiie  Dmndrnfl',  mllairs  ail  itchiar, 
stvps  foUinff  Hair  and  promote*  « 
healtkr  rrowth  witii  a  nch,  beautiAil 
gtm  aad  is  AeUfMfldly  Arafraat. 
Pnca  Oaveaty-fi^o  Ceato  ia  largro 
■toy  Bottlea.    S9M  by  all  Druqytts^ 


9Mwi^. 


CATA»EH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  oonaultad  at  tbe 
MEBBIMAO    HOnSB» 

ETery  "Dmrslay  Anernoon  and  Eyeninj, 

rtom  9.80 p.  m.,  untU  9  p.  m., 


BttStncM  earOK. 


-W-    p.  8WBBTHKR, 

MAOITETIO  PHYBXClAJf , 

10  UTeat  Tlklr4  SCraat. 

Oflce  boars,  2  to  5  p.  m.   ■ .^ — 

"pVB.  MARV  4.  HALTL, 

426  Middlesex  Btreet, 

,     ^  LOWKLL,  MASS. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

HO.  86  MABEBT  STBBET, 

IX>WEU«,  MAM., 


ff eat  aiOi  9rolri«ioitf< 


On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Dlsoharfes  fr«°»  »>»*  ^JJ!: 
Impaired  HIght,  Bronchitis,  CoasompUon^  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ot 
Toua  Bystem^ 


i,yUHBWaaa|jv>«r>- V    — 

tbe  Blood  and  Ner- 


X«OMrcU  • 


TO  INVALIDS! 


-DALEIGH    A.   DAL.Y, 

Counsellor-  A.t  -  J^arw. 

wo.  1  MUaBPM_BPIljMHO . 
^Mir^.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street, 

omce  and  resldcaee  connected  by  Telephone^  _ 

/"VSGOOD    <w    oniJ£L.Li, 

Civil  EiiKlneers  sind  Snrvejrora. 

Office,  fl  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  M.rrlmack  and 
Preecott  Htreets.  All  work  ««»*r"n««??,-  ^- i^!" 
good,  Z*  <jueenjtrc«-t;O.M.Hnell,  1/ftontraI  st. 

fT^     B.  .TACK80N,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SUROEON, 

Room  »,  Old    Lowell    Bnnk    Bnlldinff. 

jo-ue^iueuce,  153  Worthcn  street. 


Iioau'.  inav  uiry  t^airj  m  larcc  •loeK  Ol 
nts  and  Palatlnn  Matrrlals.  ooralnir  dlrj-ctly 
from  the  prodacerS.  which  will  be  offered  for 
iil"at  market  rates.  The  l^ad..  Ready-Marte 
and  Mlaed  Faints,  which  we  offer,  bare  stow! 
the  TEST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  loiportant  flfcotor  In 
the  determination  of  tbe  qaalltles  of  1  alut  f 
outalde  work.    We  call  attention  llrst  to  the 

EM," 


(or 


at  AM90O* 


-QB- 


_  that  tbe 

lH^'ltrSsHfutof  rtylea,  tbi  iwlooal-e  aud  the  1 
irUtS^nhr,  will  be  rcvlvc-d  srith  ontbus-    . 
SaaMSTrfar.    Tbe  pulooai^  has  quit*    an-  '  - 
uereHledibe  lia.*i«e.  -iid,  bi-»Hles  tbe  ^-lu  In 
SSein   oaUia^.-whicb    is   indnilely  tbe 


Mi«.  AUen's  Hair  Beetorer  U  aaW  by 

CROWBIX.  *>  HARBItOM,  >potbecarles 

U»  Central  atreatlLaiMll. 


iEelJicaL 


SfSer  in  tfce  |ioU.nal-e -be^kJe   ibis  advau 
Uae  In  beaolr.  tln-rf  an-  also  eci^nomic  con- 
IdSrratbHia  livolved   ««hlcli  every    (eiiiiuiiit' 
heart  wUI  iMMMler.    Tbe   total    d«*P«-*vit>  of 
iiwobaate  IU^mch  Is  Ululated  forcibly  lutJuj 
teadencyuftbe   oorsape    to    !«     rayed    aud 
worn  loijt  before  the  »klrt  of  tliedrca«  nbows 
wear.  au.lsrilhtlK- advent  of    tbe    polonalae 
iaiuasapo-itiveralbertbau   the    doubtful 
SdiioBoflai.ty.arlbl-   def«M*    w   well  met 
Fur  a   silk  i*klrt  prwcure  the  pt»kmaiac  ol  all- 
wool    laalertal.    (tbe   drap   ^€t*  being  the 
mo-t  *le..lrable,)  of  I  lie    ►aioc    color    *f  J^ 
*klrt.  If  llie  .ilk  be  fcolld,  or  of  tlie   «»lor   o 
the  prevalHng    ton*-,   if  compose<l    of    two 
«hadM.  and  oae  hat  .It  ufioe  a  costume    that 
SboS  simple  an.l  la^ttful. for  It  is  Uste  that 
nilea,  eveo  more  than   majeuificeiice,  iu   the 
newltvk;*,  and  ther-    U    an    uMpr^-cedentid 
amount  of  pure  arUftlic  intereM  lu  the  mater  1- 
aU  and  dtrsigaauf  the  fall  fashioufi. 

tkjmUmr  Pie. 

To  prepare  oyrtt^r  pii*  acourillng  to  tbe  beat 
nutboritH-A  a  nufficicHt  numtier  of  fat,  tnedl- 
um-fized  ojaU-ra  must  drat  be  obtained. 
There  is  a  divWo"  of  opinloii  at  tills  point 
uuon  the  qu«^ll.M«  wh«lber  the  bard  imrt  of 
th^ovsU  r  *li«»ultl  be  M-paratfd  aii<l  thro  *n 
awav'  but  tlu-  wei^iht  uf  authority  seems  lo 
beiiif-Yor  of  «.  duiiiK.  Tbe  ovsUra  are 
then  taken  and  thorou^ly  drained  •"  J>fd«r 
to  Ret  thi-m  a«  dry  a*  posMble.  TIm)  are 
theirrolled  in  finely  p«iwdered  cracker  dust 
which  baa  l»e.-ii  sifted  Uiroutfb  a  flour  Meve. 
VcrT  lUht  uufl"-p»»U;  liavinjf  bt-eii  prepar.  d, 
the  dish— which  ..liould  be  an  eartlieii  one 
aiidratlierd.,-ep— islii»e«l  with  Ibe  pa-le  on 
the  fides,  Ihe  cook  being  careful  nut  10  put 
am  parte  on  the  botu.m.  In  tbU  the  oy«tcr« 
Vri  uoured.  and  on  lop  of  tbein.  lu  pieces 
aboullbisireof  lili.«rt-- par  Jev  butter,  made 
by  mixing  vrv  lln.  ly  cut  par.ley  with  fre«b 
butter  and  wldiiis  llicrelo  a  Kmall  pinch  of 
SicJ^abiuld  bi^  l'"STb«  whole  th.i.«  is 
rioremi  with  iIm;  pa-U-  for  the  cru^t,  rolled 
tldn  and  lioW  nr*-  cut  lo  let  Ihe  «team  out- 
Tbe 'amount  of  the  butler  is  one  Uiblespoon- 
lul  to  a  quart  of  oytcr-.  TIk-  pie  Is  then 
ready  for  baking,  which  should  be 
moderately  ^ulck  oveu 
over  forty  minute*. 


BITTERS 

1       UtOK    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseaaefl  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;   especially 
Indigestion,  Dyf»pepsia,  Inter- 
luitteut  FeverH,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, IiO»t»  of  Strcngtli,  Laclt  of 
Energy,    etc-       Enriches    the    Hood, 
rtrengthrna  tJit.  musclee,  and  gives  n/w  H/c  to 
Ute  nrrrcs.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  alldysi>eptic 
symptonxs,  euch  as  taethuj  llw/ood,  bekhlng, 
heat  in  the  stoinach,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  rrcjxintCon  Uu-i  u-iU  twt  blacken. 
On  teeth  or  give  hcadach%     WriUs  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagi.3  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  f^tfree. 
BROWN  CHEMICAIj  COMPANY, 


late  of  Chlcagt  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  U 
trebling  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

MhS  DUea.es  of  the*^dneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dls- 

**lTt£  !!e°aT^nt  of  these  -i-a- "  {>«  ~"JS°" 
tbe  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
m«irclne  and  cupping,  which  Is  •PP™\«»  ^y  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  bad  over  THIRTY  YBTARS'  K*^*- 
RIKWCB  In  lecturing  on  and  In  tbe  treatment 

"'whTeluX'ases  are  curable  If  treated  In  .«i. 
•on  all  Btaae$  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  .Your 
^^  Say^lurable  this  month,  not  next.  Uen«5 

~i«v.a?e  not  «>»«y  '•"'f'^T*  iV'^^^i'lJnU 
RoriDtions  out  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patienia 
treJuil  by  &e  month  for  M.OOto  iHO.OO  Uidudlng 
medicines. 

CosssultaUona  Free.  THe  Poor  Favored. 
call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dla- 

'•oTffloe  lIoar»-From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  w  D  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

(M^T^o.  18  iotm  Street,  only  a  few  step, 
from  iferriinack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
tliel)OSt  office.    All  tbe  stree^carsjass^lipffice^ 


M 


KLVIN  B.  SMITH, 


T^ 


CIVIL   KWOIWEKR    AND    BURVKYOR, 
Ftoka'a  Dlook,  ll»  Ca»t«kl  ftrcct. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptMM, 

"VITM.  r.  A^.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfield 
Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


FOBEST  RIVER  LEAD 

whieh  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  rei»"W^ 
While  Lead  offered,  after  a  tei-t  of  HJKli 
YKAKS.  To  meet  Ihe  wishes  of  those  wauling 
«,n.eihlng  lower  priced  «»«<in  the  ►orost  K Iver 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  In  8T.  LOUIS 
LEAD,  which  wc  huve  sold  for  Uu  years  to  oiir 
trade  calling  for  a  U'o*tern  or  New  \"|;k  ,  '«i«- 
To  meet  the  demand  of  ihe  prevalent  tasti^  n>r 
craya,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  lulerior 
ind  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 


■•.  «  1 
Arc  BOW  reoalrlnc  every  day,  In  addition  (•  their 
eholea  line  of  all  kinds  of  Meatf, 

Spring  Lamb,    Toung   Ohiokana, 
Turkeys,  ftc. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetablaa 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  flarms 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  plaocd  before  the  poUte  a* 
tbe  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  waUi/ 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  partn  af 
the  city.  '  Telephone  order*  answered  with  dla- 
pateh.  -. 

NO  CHROMOS, 

BUT  THE  BEST  PIEOE  OF 


TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  SCROFVLA. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BIOOD  SYRUP 


^^HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  All  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  Bo-'ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

jtSrOfficc  connected  by^  TeJephoDe. 

TiriLLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

Chiropodist, 

♦9  BRAMCH  8TRBBT,  LOWBL^.,  MASS. 


RailroaH  anil  Lipil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  eaperlenca  of  Tllllt^ 
TY-FIVK  YKAltS  In  palntliis  and  colors.  I  ae»e 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  t|y  time  before  be - 
Inc  offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  Infroductloa. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  raa^n- 
talned  all  that  Is  clslmed  for  them  In  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore,  con^delitly  present  the  followlna  In  regard 
to  the«e  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  eald. 

Maswy's  Reaiy-Made  Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  IJne  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Fasto  Korm. 


you  EVER  ATE,  AT  ' 


DDWNING'S, 


laa  MIDDLBSKX  ^TRKBT. 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Puliitlnjr.  and 

tre  esp<clally  recoiuraeatled  lor 

VAxmomy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PI  UE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

t 


Baltimore 


Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROW^EI'I'  *-  HARRISOBI,  Apothecarlea 

IW  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


lone  in  a 
aud  should  uot  last 


HealtXs 


Il«w  tm  V^rMiels  Use  Bedroom  for 
■  M4l  CosMforC 

A  bedroom   ahould   IniprcHs  tbe  oliserver 
wIthtbeWeaof  a  dainty    cleauilness    nign- 
fcupreme  la  every   part   of   it.  while  the 


in 


orevalcncc  of  eool.  HXJtIiinjt  tonea  of  oo'or 
^uioeeat  repose  aiiJ  r«»L  The  |»ai«t  miRlit 
Ifc^licate  ch«KH»lale,  llie  v^alls  mft  pea- 
m-een;  no  color  equals  green  for  giving  re»(t 
to  Ihe  eyes,  and  iu  it«  paler  lints  it  off.rK  a 
nUMi^al  m-amt  of  ecxdoeas  during;  tho  most 
lUillry  days  of  immmcr,  while  they  arc  free 
from  tlie  auiipiciou  of  ooldne«.s  twen  in 
many  of  the  gray  shades  w.nimonly  used. 
Lijtht  colors  make  a  room  app«'ar  larger  than 
the  dark  ahatles.  \Voo«lw<.rW,  painted  cho--o- 
lale  and  crt>am  walls  look  well  with  bright 
Woe  furnilur*  covering  and  curtains,  or 
maroon  paint  and  citrine  well  with  deep  blue. 
A  wall  of  pale  lone  of  blue  and  aage-greeii 
woodwork  will  harroonire  with  lumllure 
coveringaliearing  a  design  of  aut4imii  tiuled 
leave«^8talo«*  boards  are  without  doubt 
best  for  bed-roora«;  a  square  of  carpet  cove ra 
the  center,  leaving  three  feet  all  round  the 
room  Doat  invariably  collects  under  furni- 
ture and  chaira,  dre««-s  and  draughtiiof  air 
aweeo  It  up  Into  tlie  corners :  but  the  boards, 
being  without  a  covering,  allow  of  its  being 
e»4ly  Uken  up  with  a  dusu-r.  Then,  too, 
the  arpet  being  simply  laid  down,  there  is 
DO  diflenlty  in  the  way  of  iU  be:ug  often 
ahaken;  BoUckshave  to  be  Uken  out  or 
beavT  wanlrobe*  m«ve«l,  m  that  there  Is  no 
poniMe  ezeuae  for  its  being  left  down  unlil 
the  dust  aeeumulates  thickly. 

The  growing  euatom  of  pauing  the  choir 
at  tbe  pulpit  end  of  the  church  has  the  aerl- 
oua  drawback  that  It  prevent*  a  man  from 
turning  rouwl  ami  looking  up  at  the  organ  in 
a  eritial  manner  jUMt  before  the  oontribuUon 
box  approachea  his  |>ew. 


FOR  DYSPEPSIA. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR    DBBII<ITY. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BIOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  LOSS  OP  APPBTITB. 

TAKE  CARTERS  BIOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  L.1VER  COMPIiAIMT. 

TAKE  CARTER'S  BLOOD  SYRUP 

FOR  AI.L.  nUMORS. 

It  Is  a  reliable  medicine,  and  all  who  have  ever 
used  It  recommend  It. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 

PUT  UP  IN  $1  BOTTLES,  or  6  FOE  $5. 

PREPARED  BY 

CHAH.  E.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 


CORNS  K.XTRACTED  AVITIIOUT  PAIN. 
T     K.liRlFFIN    &    80X, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  IloM-e  St.,  Belvldere. 

Plans  and  spedrtcations  drawn  at  short  notice 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHAKUK8  GRiFK^iJ^.JKesldence/W  y^tj;^^^ 

r>r.  Charles  F,  Ol>ei- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Weatford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAK'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hiure.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  m. 
N.  B.—     gh 


CnlllnK  attention  to  our  IIkady-Made  C  oi.okh 
forhoue-palnting.  we  would  state  that  the  cul 
forthemls.teadfiylncreMslDg  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors   have  been   louKCSt 
known  aud  mont  ex  enslvely  cxlilblted. 


SELECT 

For  your  Sunday   Dinner  (from   tin'  lellowlag 
Bllllof  Fur*  : 

Sprinp;  Chicken  and  AHparagos, 

Sirloin   of   Beef  and  BerniBito 
Onions, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Veal  Cutlets  and  Tomatoes, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettnce, 

j  Hani  and  E^^, 

I  AND  OKl»Ki:    FROM 


calls  promptly  aUcnded  to. 
C.  RICK, 


Cor.  Brnncli  nnd  SmIlU  Sts. 


DB-  QBOSVENOB'S  I.IVEB-AID 


IS  HOT  A  PAD, 

Bast  aa  Imtcrssal  Rcmedjr  tor  Urer  Com« 
plalsats,  ewcli  aa 

BUionsness,  Poor  Appetite.  Indigestion,  Dy»pep- 
sla.  Dlulness.  Piles,  Bolls,  Jaundice,  Heart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Rheumatism,  Neu- 
ralKla,,  Eruptions,  Scrofulous  Bores, 
Female    Complaints,  Impurities, 
and  bait  Rhenm. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    LiaclcawannB,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarro,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AI>0  FLOLK,    (ORN,   OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

nall41iiK,  Manchester  Street. 

(^"Order  by  Telephone,  or  Post;il,  Box  'M», 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  G.  PARKE  B._ 


Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Offloet    1  Pemteerton  9q.,  Beaton,  llfasa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
Kast  Merrimack  Ht.,  cor.  Nei-mlth.  Lowell.  Ki- 
lers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

irvB.  G.  hThoucjhton, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOK, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepula, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  luimors,  and  all  old  cliron  c  dis- 
eases with  conlldence.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  ol  rheumatiitin,  htllf  Joints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars,  consultation  free.  Office  hours  iroui  7 
to  li  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  tf  p.  m.  540 J  t.orHnin 
Street,  Davis' Corner.  ^_^ 


uulveri-ally    admitted    fact,  and    the  adt|jls«lon  \  '  ,    ,     -.  ^ 

rj^-.:±t;rSr,"^&.A£Tj:i:il  I  RICHARDSON  BH08., 

that  colored  lime  water,  mix.  d  with  a  little  ol  , 
B  not  the  equivalent  of  jtotKl.  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  l»'Kh '•ound.ag  .llles  and  florid 
lab*  IH  do  not  Impart  un>  virtue  or  woi  th  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  paclkage  which  they  overlay  and  em. 

Buversnnd  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 

the    roli-represeulatlons    of  unsciupulous  su  es- 

men  who  oiler  colors  with    the  ushunince  that 

the  paint  Is  Sim  I»r  In  comcound  ««"!  «»"»"';>;  JlJ 

the  Uaii.hoai)  c».uokh,  yTiicli  have  »>;"•"  •'""'T" 

and  tried  in  thousands  of  In-tances  <>"«•"  8    .«"« 

iaft  twelve  years  and  wliicli  have  been    steadily 

growing  In  fuvor  an  iln.e  has  tested  their  endur- 

fn^t  qu.nities.     H.wev-  r  pood  a  paint  may  be,  tc^ 

art.ureof  Us  supeHorUy  o,.ly  a/ttr  VKAUS  <>K 

TKi  .b.     ■iime  Is  ti-  o..ly  relUibt^  Cst;  and  every 

DurclKiser  of  paints  whtch  hare  nvt  been  biJn.lK<;r 

?o    THIS    TEsr,    tries   them    nt    his  oir«  »<-*. 

Our  Kea<lyMud»-  Colors  have  ^tood  thin  trial,  und 

are  caminended  most  by  those  who  know  the... 

be»t     We  are  ai most  dally  In  re<:elpt  of  utisollrlt 

ed   testimony,  which  runs  n.slnly  to  tl.U  effect: 

"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 

three  y.  arn  ago.    The  paint  seems  as  f  resli   as 

when  ttrst  lain  on.     I    no»/    propose    to  keep    a 

stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend   tliem 


199  IHIDOLEWKX  XTRBKT. 

Insurance,       

B|^\THTKAB 

Lowell  Mntnal  Fire  Iisiiriuice  Co. 

Office. Mmnanr'a  Bloc li,  49  Central  ■tr«««. 

JAM1<S  C. 


ABBOTT,  Preeldeut. 
CHAH.  W.  DRKW.  Kec'v 

DIRKCTOHB. 


ndTreaa 


F 


A  Trssa  Caasw  C»r 

It  mikea  the  benrt  at  every  pbilantbropiat 
AMI  to  «««  no  maux  worthlew  pntenl  mcdi- 
dnoi  puifed  MBd  ndr^rU^ea  for  tbe  cure  of 
chrtNife  'Ji«»»«t.  U««ally  tbe  remethr  a 
wme  vile  cathflrtte  r»roiKHind  or  aloobolic 
iNC|Mniti«m.eomMnedwltli  baebu,  turpeo- 
tine  or  other  wverc  dIureUe  that  affrirda  tbe 
iBTalid  oiUy  temponry  relief,  hot  which  hw 
■o  ImUmt  etecL,  and  In  tnith  ereotually 
briiMi  oa  a  eoaplicatloa  of  dbeMea  ariainc 
fkoiiiaatateorsroni-ottt  awl  ertaurted  df- 
«aUve  and  nriaary  ornaa  Ihat  nothiag  but 
SmUI  caa  iHleve.  nivaHdt  ahouhl  traat 
I  to  aatai*  far  their  reeovery.  A  gentle 
Mie  thai  athMifartM  enfeebled  dl- 
alf«imtheaa  every   pari  of  the 

hMkMBlMMtt.*' tficb  a  ffMMdyia  Brown*i 
v^Z  m^mTTb  MMlkrfaa  larnawiar  the  tale 
jIjH  ft^^r  wamamAtam  arhfarwr  Ma  Itrlla  De- 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  moet  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
And  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  Its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervona  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  U 
nnchecked.  In  paralysU,  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Orosvenor's  IJver-Ald  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  reoelved  as  to  the 
beoett  It  has  given. 

Ltrer-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  »f- 
flieted  mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  bnt  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  liver-Aid.  It  has.  Indeed,  been 
InvalaaMe  to  her.  Hhe  Is  now  nsine  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  drogglst  how  exoellent  It  was. 
and  assared  bin  that  be  might  safely  reoommend 
It  as  tbe  best  known  remedy  for  slok  headache. 
He  says  It  is  aot  adrerUsed  half  enoag h.  1  hope 
TOO  will  let  It  become  bKter  known. 
'•"  MU8.  M.  A»  8HIVLEB. 

447  W.  sad  St..  New  York. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SliiES. 

WATER  COOLERS 


OF  ALL    SIZES. 


IBST  L.ETTEB  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

KM  GLAND. 

Commenced   in  1S17. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,!lts 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrlvalledJNewspaperJFaces. 

Address  orders  to  .lOllN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-Tbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from 
foundrf. 


10  all  my  customers.  reJerrlng  to  my  own  «,M»«'' 
me  t  to  settle  the  (iue.*tlon  0/  durability." 
ThlH.  we  repeat.  Is  the  general  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  »oine  ol  the 
leading  hoasen  of  New  England  have  sold  hun. 
dredsoftonsof  th.-m.  with  entire  si.tlsliiction  to 
the  consumer.-.  Again  we  cuutlon  purchasers 
aKuiust  w  lore  which  pretend  to  be  ihe  sunie  us 
ours  All  "ucl'  c'*'™*  ""^^  fraudulent,  und  are 
intended  to  deceive. 

Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


Ben?.  Wai.ki.r, 

jAt '^H   KORHINS. 
J.C.  AH  BUTT, 

A.  B.  Fhkw<;», 
Wm.  O.  Kikki', 
W.  E.  HviWMhToa. 


the 


pre. 
year 


No 


7' 

in 
Lead 


this 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 


For  sale  by  all  Drngglats  at  $140  per  botUe,  or 

g  bottles  lbr|>.«l>.  ^ „__.  _^ 

Vr.  OrasTeBor*s  Urer  AM  Is  told  by 

CWMWrmMA*  4k  HARRMOV,  Apothecaries 

M  Ocalral  straK.  Lowell. 


piAX.I<  AT  M  FUBTCHSB  tTBJIKr 
AWD  8U  THB  HSfT  BTTLtt  OV 


rUBJriTURE. 


Also  an 


GBonn  FUBKinm  go. 


ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW. 

UL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 

FRENCH  &PUFFER'S 

151  OEHTRAL  STREET. 


ITIUBNITURB. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lowest  Possible  Prices. 


AUwork'made  nnaer  my:rf"<">»l  snpervUlon 
and  Hilly  warranted. 


Snoeessor  in  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  fc  Co.f 

isra    MionLBSKX    btrbibt 


-n  EMM  ANTS    OF 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


REMOVAL. 


CHEAP, 


At  H.  HOSTORP  ifc  CO.'S. 


ROSICRUCIAN 


8»rlM  Wator.    A  maady  tor  lUr  Farar, 
Sftbaad Kldaay Diseases.    Hlgbly 


^ ^  „.    .  Cm- 

iaay  Diseases.   Hli^ly  rsoow 
by 

F*.  H«  Butler  A  fOo., 

Ml  CnmAL  STUMT. 


OvlBg  to  tb«  graat  Increase  '"»»»•  P»«^'  ?!' 
DaoMiir  tbo  Magnetle  SpeeUIUt,  bas  t«k«S*J^- 

'  sifvot,  aazt  door  to  ni«rbU  bank,  wbara  bs 


TIIK   DKhf    IN   TUK  WOKLD. 

Chemical    C^omblnatlon    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Unseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   »lmply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  Dftln's  are  not  cliemlcul  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potanh.  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
•nv  of  Us  infinite  varieties.      On    the   contrar 
fhlv  are*  linply  I'ure  Linked  OU  Paints,  and 
ei^.ry  resplct  i^h*'  equlvslent  ol  Hcst  White 
and  Oil.  nUxed  and  tlilnned  at   the   time  of    sp- 
X  t  on     We  can  assure  all    who  "ave  houseH 

which  require  painting  «'. '"•^^  P«'n«'"K;J»'*|J'*V 
tcr  results  can  be  obtained  through  tVe  use  of 
Ihe'e  colors  than  by  the  use  of  auy  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
namphlet  showing  In  detnll  the  best  mode  ol 
Kdure  In  the  u.e  of  these  paints.  In  onler  to 
krrlve  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  ol 
colors  turnbhed  oh  application.  In  the  meuntlrne 
we  ciin  and  do  a^nure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paint*  we  offer  are  In  every  rc- 
soect  sup<rlor.  We  prcent  these  colors  In  pack- 
aces  of  viirious  slies,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  4'.  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 
RAILROAD  AMD  LI<IVID  COLOB8 
are  In  the  following  shades : 

ht  Drab,  French  Orsy, 
ray  Drub,  Cr^am  C^lor, 
Blue  Cray,  Apple  Creen, 
Brown  Hlone,  Pure  tirav, 
liurk  Brown.  Flenh  Tint, 
Kawn  Color.  Yellow  Buff, 

Y«  How  Mrown,  Stone  f^lor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Htone, 
pure  Urali,  Gray  htone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
Frrnch  Creen. 
FreiK-b  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  Brown. 
Raven  Black. 
Pure  Blue, 
.and  Paints,  onr  PAINT 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

VlljlMBLMf  Oll't. 

VAnMlSHBt,  SHBLLACt, 
nmbUEII,  JAPAM, 

FVTTY,  Ac.,  Ac. 
We  stIU  balleve  in  the 


J.  K.Fki.lowk, 
Wm.  H.  Wi«»«i>, 
A.  11.  Bt;TTKl«K, 
Wm.  p.  Bra/.kk, 
uko.  ktkvkns, 
CiiAK,  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wkioht, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  c<  nt.  ol 
mlum  ou  Ave  year,  and  40  per  c»i.t.  on  one 
policies.  ^  „  ,.  . 

lu  connection  with  the  Abo\<'  ."oropany  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  payinr  iiuitual  and 
reliable  stock  companies.      __ 

rpUE  FOLLOWING   IK  TIIK  SWOBN 

I  utatement  of  the  Insuriiicc  '.omnils^loner 
of  Massachusetts  of  thefln;  ndul  condition  of  tha 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  tlic  31st  of  l>€ceniber,l««». 

A8SKT». 
tStocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.  .110,101,724  JS 


Loans  on  mortgage 

Keul  estate  • :,*  ■/ ' ' 

Premium  uotes  »ecured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
mlums »•• ■■• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  haf 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks  

lx>ans  on  collateral 


1,1*0,776  00 
I,:il2,7a6  70 

1,289,S31  04 

Wf,¥H  46 


LIABILITIBH. 


t70,ftaO 
1M,061  19 
417,303  18 
.  ,     10t,M>  00 

♦  15,WI,1»7»  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  of  MaHsachu- 

,etts f  l:t,W1.06<»  5-' 

Distributions  unMld. . .  m,^  M, 
Diath  losses  unpaid....  Vi,*w  v^) 
Matured     endowments 

unpaid ie5,a27  00 


.igh 
Gr 


■ay  be  fband  by  all  who  desire  bli  •«f>JI«2:-»-u 
Or.  DaasoB  makes  a  specialty  of  saeb  «iroM« 
sasaa  as  obysUtaM  ot  otbsr  Mbpols  pvoiioaBa* 

BrIcM'B  XNsaase,  and  all  baradltaiy  Moeapolsoa. 

Ibw  ailBatas  aad  pwaaaasUjr  aoradtaashart 
tia^byo^-ar^lSJujJ^^ 

HacBOttf  Mi  lotaglatpaalaim. 


Qusker  Drab.  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M. 
Portland  Htone,  L. 
Portland  htone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab- 
Besldea  these  I.ea<ls 


Dnrplus. 


13,362,tlC  8 
•2,6M,M0  03 


3Tlh  AnnuMl    Re|»oi<    now  ready  M 
distribution.    Free  to  anir  s^ddress. 

BEN  J.  F.  HTKVKN8,  PresWoai. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBEN."*,  Siecretary. 

Lowell.  Maaa. 


V 


I!.-  i 


T 


J.  ROOEBS.  Afff »*• 
RAUKItS  ANII  MKf  IIANH-J4 


INSURANCE 


old-Auhloned  BOILED 
OIL.' and  sell  only  a  •trlclU  keltjeboUed  oil,  pre 
Sridby  ourselves.   tbar«6y   giving  sn   art  ele 
ntKb  suDerlor  to  the  ehemlcslly  praparad  Bol  ad 

w  la* 
M.d. 


C.  B.  COBUBN  ft  CO., 

M 


8T00K  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  \ti»o,  *  m*2S  sa 

Total  nubilities,  lacluding  reinsurance,  13l.«Wit^ 

Net  assets,  t»J*,*«  »• 

Mntnal   Poliay  Holders    Share  In  IM 
yroflta  on  csplratlon  of  pollelcs. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBKCTORtf  r 
LsyiSPSAOUB.  CHAS.  11.  Coata». 

L.  0.  UowB, 

Bl»WABD  TUO«, 

UoouM  UoaroRD, 
D.  S.  BicHARuaox. 
(MBaa,  Mo.  «»  Central  »t.,  X.«wolI, 

LBVI  BPBAOUB.  PrasWkal. 
B.  M.  TUCKB,  Saoratary. 
^laswaaaa  to  aay  aaoaat  affealad  la  1 


Ja4:ob  Uoueas, 
Joiia  F.  KiMaALL, 

AUUISOil  limAM, 

CCIIcTcmJiao*. 


TUOKB*  Ai 
»r  CoBtral 


T^  TOU  BATB  AJfTTMIlie 


<^»i^*- 


LOWEtL   DAILY    COURIJBB;  THtmSPAY.    OCTOBER   6,    1861, 


I^WKLL,    OA.ILY   COURIKB. 
ARI>KN     A     UOWKLL, 

rilOrUlKTljRS  AND   PUBLIBIIKKH, 

■•c,  MNkmni  Buildlas.  McrrimM'k  8t. 


18  •  Six.  Dolltrp  «  year,  deliTcred  by  car- 
liwtanil  thickly  rt'Uled  part*  oil  he  oily;  or  »» 
MceoUa  montli.  or  10  ct-nt*  a  wwk.  bliigk- 
aaaica ;( ocDtii.  .    .  **    ..      , 

iHlVKKTlSINCJ  Oa<  luch  lu  longtU  of  col- 
«aa(iwelvti  lioPi«  ot  n(>ttparfil  ty|>e;  coiiitiitute* 

Taaaicnt  iidvertlwmcnU  75  centu  a  »qutirc  for 
■nt  Insertion,  and  ir,  cents  tor  each  «ub'*equeut 
iapcrtton. 

ItuUoen  in T»>a(ling  type  10  c«iit8  a  line  for  each 
iianllTTii      No  cliaiKe  ICkti  than  bOoentH. 

Kradlne  noticti*,  id  ii-mparfU  typo,  to  follow 
grarral  riitdiug  tualu-r,  oue-third  ubovv  regular 


tifccial  iiotiroe  foilowinf  reailiDg  notioev,  30 
■rr  eent.  8l>o»*' u^fular  rates. 

llMlnrM  noticfH,  in  plain  rt-ading  typr,  at  bead 
•r local  ouluinn,  lOc*  nlita  line  for  each  initertlon. 

A4*«>rtii4-ni( itl.-<  in  the  i>ally  Courier  will  bi- 
iMcrtcd  altio  in  th**  Weekly  Journal,  fur  a  cor- 
I— nonitini;  time,  for  one-lialf  more  than  the 
Vmlr  pnw.  Thus  tlie  prio«  for  one  itquare  in 
the  Daily  (3ouritt  one  inoritli  Ih  fS.OO.  The  itanie 
■dverlix-mtut  would  t>e  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Jmrnrmni  for  the  •aine  month  for  t'i.60.  Total  iu 
toUi  paperK,  t7.&0.  ^     .      .      , 

Traiuient  adverti-^enient*  under  the  head  of 
Wanla,  Ixwt,  Kound,  Itoard,  Kooms,  For  8ale, 
To  l>t,  etc.,  »•:  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions; 
rack  additional  inseHion  H  cents  per  line.  No 
•tergo  for  leas  titan  two  lines. 

liOgal  BoticeA  |l.!iO  a  square  for  three  inner- 


Tlie  Ei4i««>x  soc-i^t y  ti  oald  to  ba  the  most  8uc*  I  putriutiu  mlminUtrailon  from  him.      I  have 

never  fliHi'ed  ill  (he  opinion  tliat  the  faction* 


One  square,   witb  the    privilece  of  cbungiug 
tarlcea  wet^k  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
$.10,  or  •:;6  without  the  paper. 
So  cats  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
lUooti. 

■e  double-oolamu     advertisements    received, 
for  two  lull  i-oluinn<<. 

TheDAll.Y  CtHJKIKRls  the  leading  dally 
in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  u  larger  cir- 


itdat'r-  than  any  other 


-The  LOWKLL    WKKKLY    .JOUHNAL,   a 

a;e  and  excellent   fninilv  paper,  is  also  pub- 
od  by  Mardeu  fc  Kowell.    It  is  une  ol  the  larg- 
eaiwctklv  pa)>er6  In    MassachuHetts,  and  has  a 

Srr  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  tlie 
bborhood  o<  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
isbed  iu  the  countv  ooinbiued;  and  it  is 
dwrrfore  the  b<»t  advertising  medium  for  L,owell 
MCichautit.  ^ubi'cription  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gctters-uput  ehibb-    Advertiaements  reasonable 

'  aK4»KGK  A.  MAKDKN, 

KDWAUD  T.  itOWELL. 


ITKKKn  A8  HKOOSO-CLAhH  MAIL  MATTEK. 


Etie  Hotsell  li^ails  Courier. 

TUUB6DAY,  OCTOBKU  C,  1861. 


The  New  York  couvenliiiii  «as  no  such 
kMr-gartkn  ab  \vat«  anticipated  by  niaiij . 
gcMtoi-clect  Milkr  nmde  nn  exceedingly 
lM^»l>f  upttTh,  Kvliicli  stiuck  tlic  kiy-iiotf  of 
bannony,  winch  was  lite  doininuut  reeling  on 
an  Hide)*.  His  allusion  to  President  ArUiur 
waa  of  the  most  cornplinu-nlnry  cliaiacti  r. 
How  York  now  bids  fair  to  resume  licr  nor- 
■aal  condition  orr(|»i)lilicHii unity  tind  Kucce?.*'. 
Tfcc  direful  things  predicted  of  Mr.  ConU- 
ling'a  friends  did  not  ccmc  to  pass.  Tlic 
ideal  nfornK  I  in  llic  only  man  who  will  not 
be  pleuHcd.  The  quiet  of  liannnny  and  good 
finling  he  does  not  like .  He  is  like  the  ni:in 
wko  never  H'inkH  liih  "syhlciu"  is  doing  well 
Viilew  ho  ha*^  a  boil  somewhere. 


ce*sfnl  of  nil  the  county  sociellen,  and  Vh  falra 
are  among  the  boat — perhaps  tlie  best,  ac- 
wirding  to  .Secretary  UuHsell,  of  any  of  llio^e 
held  in  tlie  ►tnte.  Our  ow  n  limited  ob>*erva- 
tio:i  conHiinn  llils,  so  far  us  It  jtoeb.  The  lair 
ai-  Haverhill  ihi«  year  waH  einplmtieally  an 
exiiibition  of  aKrieulture  and  the  inuchanie 
art».  AurieniUjro  and  horHeiilture  wore  Ihe 
eliief  attractions.  Tho  exhihits  in  every  de- 
partiucnl  were  Rood,  and  in  many  wore  large. 
The  i»eople  needed  no  inereirielouH  utlrae- 
lionn  lo  dj-aw  them  to  the  field  where  llie  an- 
imals were  exhil)iled.  The  ploughing 
match  was  intensely  interesting  lo  u 
very  large  crowd  of  upeelators,  ami 
the  ploughing  done  by  more  than  a  dozen 
teams,  wi-i*  educating  and  praelleul.  The 
show  of  fruit,  v<getnble.s,  grain,  manufaet- 
nred  goods  and  '•miscellaneous"  arlicies.was 
held  in  the  city  hall,  and  waK  the  only  t|iing 
which  it  required  uu  admission  fee  to  vinii. 
Everything  else  was  free.  The  admlHslons 
lo  the  hull  paid  the  expenses,  and  uolMxly 
dehired  lo  do  more.  Tliern  was  no  debt  tb 
lui?,  and  no  interest  lo  pay.  The  dinner  was 
served  in  another  hirge  Iiall  and  every 
scat  was  taken.  IJut  the  best  feuturc  of  all 
was  the  oUl-fashioned  praetieal-scientilic  ad- 
dress on  "Whut  Science  has  uecoinplii-hed 
for  farmers"  by  Dr.  James  A.  Nichols.  This 
was  delivered  in  a  large  church,  and  a  great 
audience  listened  attenlively  to  It.  Dr. 
Nichols  hits  probably  done  more  than  any 
other  man  In  the  Commonwealth  to  forward 
prHPtieal  agricultural  science,  and  his  ad- 
dress contained  ideas  enough  to  stock  an  ag- 
ricultural college  faculty.  We  shall  allude  to 
ii,  and  cut  extracts  from  it,  from  time  lo 
linie^ 

What  wo  desire  to  do  now  is  to  suggest 
whether  the  Essex  society  does  not  furnish 
the  hint  by  which  others  may  profit.  It  Is  a 
peripatetic  society.  Its  exhibitions  are  he'd, 
first  in  one  place  and  then  in  another.  This 
gives  each  year  a  fresh  community  to  draw 
upon  for  the  necessary  local  energy  to  make 
the  fair  a  success.  It  is  iniide  a  real  farmers 
and  mechanics  exhibition.  There  was  u 
liorse-trot  at  Kenoza  park  some  distance 
away,  but  it  was  a  sidc-sliow  and  not  con- 
ducted by  the  society.  Everything  was  as 
.Jo'h  Hillings  says,  "trooly  agrieultooryl.'< 
And  tills  seemed  to  suit  the  farmers  and  ev- 
erybody else. 

NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


al  bitterness  within  Ids  party  during  I  he  ttast 
few  years  will  be  renewed  or  per|)etualed  by 
the  new  adininlslratiou.  Whatever  Infiu- 
enci!  Mr.  Conkliiig  exerts  upon  (len.  Arthur 
will  Lo  for  the  good  of  Ike  eouutry. — [Ik-n 
Hill.  

NEWS  ITEMS. 


—The  Uock  lliv<'r,  III.,  M.  E.  conference 
of  I  lie  Meiliodist  church  has  appointed  u  coin- 
niilteeor  15  lo  Iry  Dr.  Thomas  lor  henjsy. 

—The  steamer  Slate  of  New  York,  plying 
bt^tween  Hartford  anil  New  York,  which  was 
sunk  lust  month  near  liaddam  lower  landing 
by  striking  a  rock,  has  just  been  raised,  and 
will  be  sent  lo  New  York  this  week  logo  in 
tlie  drv  dock.  The  U»ss  to  the  companv  will 
not  fail  short  of  900,(X)0. 

>^«tnlnat  Mntnnl    Inatirnncc   Couapaiitea. 

Ciov.  Hoyt  ofPennsylvania  has  sent  a  no- 
tice to  Insurance  Cunitnisslouer  Foster,  utat- 
•liig  that  he  will  not  Issue  any  more  letters 
patent  to  inutnal  assessment  Insurance  (com- 
panies. He  bases  his  acHon  on  Ihu  fact  that, 
as  lie  construes  the  law,  the  business  Is  not 
being  conducted  legally. 

Dr.  Buira  Cough  Syrup  should  bo  kept  la 
every  family.  A  slight  Oough,  If  unchwked, 
is  often  tlie'forerunner  of  Coiisnmpthin,  and 
a  timely  dose  of  this  wonderful  mediciue  has 
rescued  many  Irom  an  early  grave. 


Mi0ceUanrou0. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


Special  ^KToticrsr 


BOLT  HEADDiG  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Kolt  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass., 
and  was  iu  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $^380;  will 
be  sold  for  $rM. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

IlINKLKY    LOCOMOriVK  CO., 

i.iV  Albany  street,  Boaton. 


ffii&ctiimtons. 


LUBIN'S 


(ienulne  ferfuraes.    Sold  by  the  ounce. 


IS  settled  nt  last  iu  hU  new  quarters,  at  Ml4« 
dirarx  Htreet,  Cnlet'a  New  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Hoots  and  Shoes  at  extremelv 
low  prices.  AlHO  Trunks,  Travelling  lUis,  ana 
many  other  tilings,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. ; 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNT EB 

By  C.  E.  INGAIXS, 

60  1-9  Nenimack  Atreet,  Seeoad  Ploor, 
Roona  10.  _ 

SHEATHING 

r»  ^?L  p  E  it^, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 


A  fairer  do^umeiit,  under  the  circum- 
atances,  than  the  nmnifosto  issued  by  the 
Iriali  llomnn  c;anioli'^  clergymen  in  session 
■iMaynoothcoHesc.  l:-sl  week  Wednesday,, 
««ild  not  l«' expected.  Tliey  express  thoir 
ialercst  in  Ihe  weifarc  i>ftheir  flocks,  dcclaic 
that  the  new  Isiid  hc'  i>  of  gn  at  benefit  to  the 
leaant  class  and  a  large  installment  of  justice 
lor  wliich  the  grnliludf  of  the  country  is  due 
te  Mr.  Gladstone  and  the  government;  they 
CKkori  tlieir  flocks  to  avail  themselves  of  the 
provisions  of  the  :tcl ;  tb(  y  denounce  all  se- 
crrC  and  illegal  tcmbinations;  they  advi.-,e 
Ikeir  i»cople  to  p:«y  their  legal  tiebts  and  thus 
lOve  all  stigma  of  b<  ing  unwilling  to  pay 
they  owe;  and  finally  they  urge  on 
rernment  as  a  measure  of  conciliation  Ihe 
nation  ol  all  susjKictetl  persons.  There  is 
■•I  a  word  in  this  that  all  raodcrnte  men  of 
aH  parties  cannot  approve.  If  this  counsel 
betaken,  tranquillity  may  reasonably  be  ex- 
pected to  pi-evail  in  much  vexed  Ireland.  It 
m  well  so  power/ul  a  voice  has  thus  spoken 
lor  |>eace.  

The  courts  of  tlie  commonwealth,    altera 
pntty  lonq;  summer  vacation,  arc  in  full  blast 
i^ln.    Judge  Gardner  has    had    a  long  ses- 
■ioMof  the  suiH^rior  court  in  this  city,  and  dur- 
i^  Ibis  nioiith  the    criminal  term  of    the  su- 
perior court,  and  the  fidl    term    of   the    su- 
preuKJndiciul  court,  with   Judge  Lord    pre- 
»i4f«g,  commence  at  Oambridge.      In  Uo^ton 
Jsdpe  liOrd  is  now  holding  the   Jury  leriii  ol 
the  aupreme  judicial  court,  and  the   jury  tri- 
ab  having  lieen  concluded,  divorces  and  oth- 
er bearings  will  oex^upy  the   judge  for  the  i(  - 
■aalndrr  of  the  Urrn.     .luilgo    Allen  preside  s 
••  equity  al  cliaiiilicis    iu    Itoston.      Judge 
riiauin  holds  (he  (irsl  session  of  fhe  superior 
irt   ill    .Suflulk,  Judge  Aldrich  the  Hi'coiid 
iJudjje  Wilkinson   thl-  third,    Ihe    latter 
without  a  jury        IIck.  are  live  judges  work- 
ii^  in  the  dlH'i'reiil  stslv-.  couits  in  Suffolk,  all 
mi  whom  have  been  for  a  long  while  In  a   ju- 
dicial p(>Hitivn,  and  each    one  of    whom    ha^ 
very  prominent  and  dislinelivc  peeulinritlis. 
If  feu  were  goingto  select  out  one  of    them, 
ye«  would  not  be  likely  lo    mistake    him  for 
either  of  the  oUicrs,   unless    you    had    kept 
▼••r  eyes  c1osc^f  or  had  oot  been  round  much 
lately.        ______«_______- 

The  Decadent  C)»ttle-l9how. 
That  Il)f  c«ltlc-show,  or,  more  properly, 
the  imHhnnirNl  snd  agricultural  exhibi- 
!!••, is  growing  no  betl -r,  and  in  most  cases 
la  jrawing  vioise,  everybody  knows.  Our 
•va  Middlesex  North  exhibition  is  a  fair 
^leof  the  tinprofitable  cattle-show— -un- 
table  to  the  society,  tiniirofilable  lo  the 
unprofitable  to  Lowell,  and  un- 
iblelothc  jitate.  Ilo»»  to  improve  It 
ba  ^Meftion  which  cannot  easily  be  an- 
Bnl  what  end  must  l>e  riimed  at  In 
provement  it  quite  plain.  The  cxhlbl- 
firat  bo,  «o  to  i>pi'ak,  "atood  on  its 
It  muit  be  presented  (0  the  public 
sr  end  to.  It  must  present  an  ngrl- 
land  borticulturnl  front,  and  if  the 
,  mmI  aullilw,  and  Monsieur  Du  Crowe 
on  tbo  frovod  at  all,  they  must 
I  h^tlMatklenda,  the  annexes  of  Ibe  ex- 
pand not   as    the    mam    attrartloa. 


Gill-field  Is  Ihe  third  to  die  of  the  Urieen 
meniiters  of  the  electoral  commission.  .Sena- 
tor O.  P.  .Morton  was  the  first,  aud  Justice 
Clifl'ind  Ihe  second. 

The  new  warden  at  the  SikIc  Prison  Is 
making  the  olHcc-holders  '•nervous."  He 
has  bounced  two  turnkeys  of  long  service— . 
Francis  Beveistoek  and  Joshua  Uta.  No 
reasons  have  been  puMlshed,  but  they  are 
probably  removed  for  cause. 

A  Itostun  coircspondcnt  thinks  that  with 
the  advent  of  llenschel  as  a  director  of  mu*- 
Ical  performances  Carl  Zenahn  "goes  to  the 
wall."  We  do  not  bellcvc  Mr.  Zerrahn  can 
be  walled  *o  eiisily. 

The  Boston  Post  complains  thai  with  a 
protectionist  revision  of  the  tarifi'  always 
means  increase.  This  is  by  no  means  so  cer- 
ta'n  us  that  with  a  free-trader  revi-ion  al 
ways  means  decrease.  Dogmatism  is  not  a 
quality  which  the  free-traders  cau  ex^wct  to 
have  a  monopoly. 

In  the  opinion  of  the  New  York  Sun  the 
supreme  excellence  of  the  American  system 
of  local  SI  If-government  is  amply  demonstrat- 
ed by  the  fact  that  the  country  has  been  able 
to  go  OH  successfully  for  eighty  days  without 
a  federal  executive. 

The  St.  Albans  Messenger  lias  a  long 
biography  of  President  Arthur,  the  first  line 
of  which  announces  nn  uncertainty  concern- 
ing bis  i-eal  name.  If  the  rest  of  the  Messen- 
gor'«j  "facts"  are  equally  uncertain  that 
biography  might  us  well  have  been  chucked 
luto  the  waste  basket. 

It  would  be  Interesting  to  know  why  Mr. 
William  Walter  Phelps  has  resigned  his  mis- 
sion at  Vienna  so  soon.  Was  he  "nervous'' 
over  a  change  of  administration?  What 
good  would  fixity  of  tenure  do  for  such  men? 

City  clerk  Folsom  of  Springfield  has  served 
In  his  present  ofllce  19  years.  '.'Fixity  of  ten- 
ure" wouldn't  much  improve  on  that. 

This  oonntry  has  grown  rich  and  liliend 
and  decent  since  Lin<-i*ln  vviis  niiirdiieil,  imd 
('ol'g^•^s  voted  his  widow  the  miseriible  pit- 
t'lnee  ofS'-i'sOOO,  ii  year's  >;iljiry.  alt' r  Ihe  de- 
diietioii  ol  any  sums  that  were  p;iid  liis  f.inii- 
ly  a'ter  hi*  dea  h  and  gave  her  the  privilegi- 
uf  >eniiiiig  hi'r  leliers  tlironifh  the  malls  free 
of  postage.— [.>liinchtster  Mirror. 

AH  ill  once  a  loinl  cro:ik  eomrs  from  Ihe 
deep  prolouiid  III  !-up<-ifiiiciUs  wImIoiii,  lliai 
Ni-w  Kiigliiiid  i->  bei'oniing  inaltirious;  tlisita 
silent,  mlin  monster  is  <ree|)iiig  up  lr..ni 
*oiiiewhi'.-e,  anxious  to  thniitle  .i  iniliion  or 
more  of  ihe  rlioiee  people  of  the  east.  Will, 
this  nonsense  is  juntas  viiiu.iltle,  inreresiiii;; 
and  exciting  as  the  common  article.— [Kail 
K  ver  News. 

The  partv  with  the  eyes  open  miidf  up  the 
ticket,  andit  isdiflhiilt'  !•»  see  how  the  ticket 
rould  hiive  been  succes-ftil  il  it  hml  be<  n 
made  up  difteienllv.  The  hard  work  done 
so  quietly  in  New  York  city  by  Mr.  Arthur 
was  exairlly  what  gave  us  a  sinidl  maririn  in 
New  York  and  won  the  fight.- [Fllchburg 
Sentinel. 

A  tabic  has  been  prepared,  allowing  lli«  re- 
movals and  appiilnlineiiis  during  General 
Art'  Ill's  two  term-*  in  the  New  York  cu*toin 
house,  and  it  aiipears  that  fewer  men  were 
removed  and  a  greater  number  promoted 
Ihiin  with  liny  other  colleclor.  Ot  100  ap- 
p<»intmenls  lo  positions  bearins  over  $2000 
salaiT,  98  weir  promotions  mul  the  other 
two  were  sp<'chil  <»rtlcers  seleetetl  for peeulinr 
fitness,  Iroin  other  federal  offlces.— {Portland 
Presa. 

The  whirligig  of  time  brings  strange  re- 
verses indeed.  Nobody  supposed,  w.en 
John  Sherman  was  investigating  Arthui's 
custom  house  mimagement  a  few  years  sluce, 
tlitft  Arthur  would  so  aoon  have  nn  onporin- 
nity,  as  jircsident,  to  direct  an  overliauling 
of  Sherman's  managementof  the  Ircnsury.— 
[Man<  hester  Mirror. 

I  l)elleve  Gen.  Arthur  to  be  a  much  broad- 
er man  than  he  has  credit  for.  My  associa- 
tion with  him  in  the  Senate  during  the  short 
lime  wo  were  there  gives  me  rea»on  to  be- 
lieve that  tbc  oquntry  may  expect «  wife  aud 


M.  0.  OAETEE,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

t;or.  Merrimack  nnd  BrlUffe  S*||^^li!L-_ 

AMERICAN   ORCHEStRA 

{Formerly  Brooks  &  Owcns.^ 

Heajparters,  Owen  Bros.'  Music  Store, 

41  Central   Street. 

VV.  II.  VALEKTIWK .^. A«K1»T. 

T>OOMnoWEK'S 

niOTOGRAPUIC   WORK 

lias  Improved  ver)  much  witklu  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 

PROTECTION 

From  cold  by  U'c  of  Chfst  and  Lung  Protectors 
Ht  t'llH  season  is  t>ctter  than  using  .**taniel':t  KaU 
pam  to  c'lre  the  tough  wfu  r  you  hav<-  it.  Wo 
have  a  full  line  of  Chest  and  Lung  Protectors. 

CROW£I.l.  dt  HAURISON, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Mlddledex  S^. 

CORNSind  BUNIONS 

BEMOVED  BODILY, 

BY   I  SIN<i  THE 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


Every  Bottle   Warranted. 
13  Cents. 


Price, 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 

19M  CEHTTRAIj  stbebt. 

"'  $5.00  DOWN 

—AMD— 

$5    PER   MONTH 

UNTIL  PAID, 

Are  the  Liberal  Terms  which   we  ofifer  to  Pur- 
chasers anywhere  in  the  New  England 
States  on  our 

$40  PARLOR  SUITS. 

These  Parlor  Suits  couiiiBt  of  seven  pieces,  vU : 
Sofa.  Four  Parlor  Chairs,  Oent'n  Kasy  c:halr  and 
Lady's  Patent  Kocker.  covered  with  the  be«t  *.f 
Ilaii- Cloth  or  Uaw  Silk,  with  Pluln  Seats  and 
Fluted  Itackx.  The  Frames  are  Blocked  and 
DowHifd  la  the  Best  .Manner,  and  are  Warram- 
e*!  Kiln-Dried  Walnut.  The  style  U  Queen  Anue. 

M'c  Still  Uaire  75  Black   'U'aluut  Cham- 
ber Seta  at  $45, 

WHICH  WK  OIVK  riUCHASKRS 

ISIOHT    MOSiTnS 

TO   PAY    FOR  ON    INSTALMENTS. 

These  nets  comprise  ten  pieces.  Th  y  are  the 
latest  i)i»tiern,  hitvlnji  a  French  Lureau,  &c. ; 
are  handsomely  panelled  wit'i  French  Burl;    are 

fe'li'ct  in  every  re.-|iect;  the  marble  is  the  best 
tullan,  and  the  walnut  l«  warranted  kiln  dried. 
1  he  regular  price  for  dmilar  sets  asked  by  other 
dealer!!  this  sesison  was  il.'i.'i. 

Ill  ing  desirous  of  meeting  the  wants  of  the 
public,  we  have  purchaced  u  number  of  DreS'iiiii: 
Cases,  whicli  we  are  prepared  t"  substitute  for 
the  Frinch  Bureau,  when  Jetiired,  at  the  same 
price. 

Orders  by  mail  for  any  pool's  In  our  stock 
promptly  uttendeii  to  anywhere  in  New  Knchiiid. 
CaiiloRue  of  household  goods  mid  terms  fur- 
nished upon  application. 

Tlie  attention  of  bnrbers  la  culled  to  our  new 
pattern  Cane-Seat  Barber  Chair,  espicliilly 
Hdapted  for  sunimfr  Uiie,  which  we  offer  at  the 
loiv  price  of  9*4^.  We  nl-o  furnish  Mu;;s, 
Mug  Bucks,  Sinks,  Copper  Boilers,  Mirrors, 
&c  ,  on  eui-v  terms  on  instalments.  .Send 
for  illustrati  (i  price  list  and  terms. 

W.  H.  HERVEY  &  CO., 

S-UNION  STREET--5 

Oppoatte    Prleud   Street,  Boaton. 

Columbia,  Harvard  and  Yale  Bicycles 
sold  on  liiatnlmenia  any^vhere  In  New 
Ensland.  Call  and  examine,  or  send 
3«ccnt  stamp  tov  Illustrated  Cataloffue 
and  Ternts. 
-VTR.  AND  MRS.  HBNRY  FKLTON, 

TEACHERS  OF  PIANO  AHD  ORGAN. 

Studio,  French's  Block,  129  Central 
Street. 

Residence.  61  Tyler  Street. 


Clotbmfl. 


FINE  W00LEN5 

Just  reeeh-ed  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Wlntt^ 
Trtulci  eoinprising  all  (he  latest  novelties  In 

Orercoatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oletlis, 

Selected  frem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
liuusei,  with  a  view  to  meet  (he  requirements  of 
the  Unest  custom  trade.  Bpeolal  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


ileal  (Sf0tate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


W.  L.  BATES.  -  Tailor. 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fkll  and  winter 
stock  f  ver  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Block. 


Snstructton. 


Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the;lr«<  order. 
Please  InTestiffate  and  see  If  It  Is  so. 
M.C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 

SCHOOL,    NOR- 


j^X'  WH  U,  CONN.,  lor  Vonnff  Ladles, 


ISS    MERKER^H 
W 
Will  Commence  Tuesday,  September  30. 

Clitnilars  can  be  had  on  appHeatlontherefor. 

JOHN   W.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  IHanoforte* 

BESIDBNCB,  -  ^    11  AIjBIOIII  BLOCK. 

"  MAKSIGMY, 


A. 

French 


5 


UMINGS  BROS., 

3(7^  Central  Street,  Lowell, 


BBACTIPVL  HOVSH 

In  Ix>well  to  vxchange  tor  a  farm  worth  tlOOO, 
consists  of  a  co/«y  but  Moud-sized  eottiiKc  und  ^,000 
square  feet  of  la«d,  affording  several  desirable 
building  lots,  iu  a  lucuiluu  where  houses  aru 
very  saleable. 


BOX 


TEACHER  OF 

Lanifuagea, 

RELIABLE  MKTIIOD8.     ADDRK88 

4« PA  WTUCKKT  VILI.E. 


and    Other 


VOCAL     TEACHEB, 

5  WALWUT  STREET,    -    -    -    BOSTON. 


Lowell.Wednesdays  Sn  Saturdays. 

INQUl RE  AT  OWEN  BROS.' 

rpHE 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

WIIKH  COMMENCE.S 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wollesley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  (\>lle;je8,  .Sclentillc  Schools  aud 
business.     For  furthir  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


49-llcwarc     of    imitations.      Take    only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  Uunion  Uemover. 


I'KEPAUKD  AST)   SOI.T)  BY 

HEKBEET  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

53  Eaat  Werriinnck  Street.  Loiyrll. 

MRS.   MARY  A.^BLEEPER   FLAGG, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  ofBce  of 

IVTrn.     O.     B.     Stevens 

UNTIL  WEONESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  bo  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacber  of  EnK^I'th  and  Italian  Slnglni; 
and  PU)-aloIo{$y  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inTorm  his  numerous  friends  nnd 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  tho  5tli  of  September, 
at  his  new  und  ele;?ant  rooms.  No.  140  Tre- 
inoiit  Mireet,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  the  I'^tliof  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

AIR«>.  O'NEILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th.         


CITV  raOPKRTT. 

NIee  Realdenee  Naar    Branolr  Mreet.— ^ 

On  one  of  tbo  most  beautiful  street*  hv  the  city; 
contains  8  pleasant  Mpartaieuts,  Is  warmed  by  a 
good  fUrnace  and  fitted  lu  every  renpett  for  a 
nice  house:  ample  stable  aud  larae  grounds. 
Price  $4000,  a  reduction  of  flOOO  troui  the  former 
price. 

Bargain.— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  troax 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  niinuti  s'  wallr  from 
the  post  ofllce ;  Is  unusually  welt  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  sbade  trees.  Gaa  be 
procured  for  $i600. 

Eiffht-Room  0*ttiiKe  in  Centrarvnie,  halt 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  aud  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  lias  celL.r  kitchen  and  oemeuted 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  pupt^r  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  atteutlou  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  aa  oonveuienoe. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  antf  loft.  Larce  lot 
of  land.    Price  |2flOU.  * 

Cottage  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  fluished  rooms,  Is  preity,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  offered 
for  $1800. 

Lrfirffe  CnttMg9,  with  nice  stable  and  6600 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  froBtsge  or  a 

food  street.    Is   near   Fletcher   street   and   Ihe 
lOrth   Common.    Offered   tor   $3000.    The  laud 
alone  Is  worth  $:^600. 

Splendid  Residence.— On  line  of  the  horse 
cars;  contains  10 rooms  with  all  the  modern  Im- 
provemeHt«;  unusually  well  built  for  the  owner's 
use;  also  large  stable  with  {lenty  ot  carriage 
room;  large  lot  ot  land  containing  10,000  square 
foet.     Will  deduct  $000  t^m  appraisal. 

Ne^v  a-story  Ilouae,  pleasantly  looated 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North> 
em  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air.  and  cheap  at  $MO0. 

Block  With  3    Teneinenta    and    Store. 

—Not  lar  fh>m  the  Boston  h  Maine  depot,  rent- 
luglor  about  $600  per  year.    May  be  bought  fcr 


sV 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Flrat-Class    Ladles'    Furnlshlne    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  \vnerc  tho 
owner  has  been  successful  lur  many  years.  Is 
really  u  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  f-iOOO. 

Variety  Store  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ol  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  In  a  brisk  business  locality. 
Stock  und  llxtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, ono  upright  show  cose,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stov^-s.    Price  $660. 

Varletv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  u 
thriving  and  protitablc  business.    $600. 


jfg-S\iC  will  be  in  Lowell  the  first  three  days 
in  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place. 

On  Account  of  Mrs.  Stevens's  III  Health. 

(Incorporated.) 
Capital,  il».'i,t>00. 

Authorized  Capital,  $500,000. 

^VMEBMOATV 

Morteaee  ana  InTestmeBt  Co., 


BOSTON,   MA8.S. 

Ofllce,  Roosn  18,  No.  7  Evehanffe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 


MAKE  YOUB  WANTS  KNOWN! 

IF  VOr  ARE  IN  WANT  OF  AN  V  HELP, 
EITHER  A 

_     (.  _^  Cook, 

'■  Servant. 

Housemaid, 

Clerk,    Milliner, 

Walter,  Tailor,  Laborer, 

Gardener,    Govcnstis,    Coachman, 

Dressmaker,  Teamster,  Saleswoman,  Blechanic, 

Kitchen-Mnid,     Errand-Boy,     Housekeeper, 

Traveller,  Oharnber-Mald,  Bool-Maker, 

Wusherwomiui,   Nurse,   A^ent, 

Night- Watchman,  Farmer. 

Malc-of.ull-Work, 

Porter, 

ADVERTISE! 

IP  YOU  WANT  TO  BFY,  SKIiL.  OR 
HIRE  A 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

LOWELL  COMMERCrAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAI..    STREP.T, 

Will   Commence  Monday,   Sept.  Sih,  and 

Continue  to  July  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  tor 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arlt'metic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  Indies. 

No  pupils  under  1'^  years  of  ago  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  As^istant. 


Western  Ofllce, 


l)ea  Ololnea,  lo^ra. 


Western     Mortgages,    County.    City    and 
per  cent.  Interest 


School   bis  tict  Bunds  a  specialty,  at  6, 7  and  8 


My 

,7s 


liallroud  Bonds  7  per  c«'nt.  interest,  15  yours  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage;  only  $3000 i>er 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTK.— 1'liis  Contpany  succ  ods  to  the  f^sn 
business  of  the  Into  ilmi  of  Harding  &  Male.  Also 
of  H.  .w  smith,  of  the  lat«-  flim  of  Brlnkerhoff  & 
8mlth.  II.  M.  IIALK,  President. 

15.  L.  UABDINO.  Vloe  Pr«st.  k  West.  Manuger. 
FiiA!(Cis  Bbown,  2d  Vleo  Prvst. 

H  N.  Smith,  ^ecretarv  and  Treasarer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vloinlty  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  KImbrill,  President  Appleton  Matlooal 
Bank,  who  will  fUrnUh  Inrther  Infornuitlon  aod 


House, 

Cow, 

Lolt, 

Dog, 

Store, 

Library, 

Tenement, 

Bookcase, 

Wagon, 

Parlor  Set, 

Horse, 

Kit  of  Tools, 

Refi-lgerator, 

Pnrber  Shop, 

Awning, 

Chamber  Set, 

Picture, 

Carpet, 

Clock. 

Book. 

Sign, 

Farm, 

IHano, 

Boat, 

Organ. 

In  all  cases  make  the  rcadlnx  public 
a^rare  of  yonr  «Tan(a,  which  you  ran  do 
In  3  lines  In  the  I/OWELI^  DAILY 
COUHIBR,  a  tisssea  ror  36  cents..  Addi- 
tional inacrtlona  3  ccnta  a  line  a  day. 
Tho  choap**t  mmA 

BE8T  WAY  TO  ADVEBTISE. 

AIB  PAPBBS  AND  PROOBAMHSS 


BKSTROOFINGINTHEWOBLD 

NEW  ENGLAND 

* 

Mt  Rooftng  Company. 

ESTABLISH KD  IN    186'i. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Varcel  Brundetl, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  nu  rits  of  our  Uoollng,  ui)d)eur 
alter  jeiir  call  for  m.)  e  of  It.  Alter  uu  exiinl- 
ence  of  elKhieen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof 
ers  who  Imvo  attended  tono<'tlnr  bu-lucf'.'  wish- 
in  thst  tljii-  we  feel  iully  coiniietent  to  give  our 
customers  the  wry  best  looflliul  can  be  made. 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 
Six-Acre  Farm.— 3  mll<  s  from   Lowell,  cot- 
tage und  large  barn,  both  in  good   rt-pair.      This 
utfords  a  chance  for  a  niun  ot  suiall  means  to  get 
a  living  eiisily.    Price  $000. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm. — 1>^  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  UU  tons  of  good  English  lav  this 
year;  Splendid  ve{.etable  farm;  ample  unci  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is'  a  rare  form.    Price  i|O.M)0. 

Coay  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr»m  Lowell;  conrenient  to  churches,  post 
otBce  and  depot,  close  to  •xcellent  neighbors ; 
contains  (I  acres  fertile  land  in  good  htute  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchurd;  buildiug  snug  aud 
nttrnctivc.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price,  #700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
aud  Boston,  \hi  miles  from  churches,  depot,  fto. ; 
larye  variety  ef  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amole  cottxge  ana  good  sized  barn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  i%  mile  Irom  sotiool 
Price  «1600. 


Cigars  ant>  ^Tobacco. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


FOR  SALR  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  KKTAIL  BY 
93  CENTRAL  STREET.   Lowell.   Masa 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  arc  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  8hide  Bruth<  rs.  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  nn  1  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tob-.icco,  Pipes  aud  Smokers'  An  ides  to  be 
found  lu  the  city.  Having  a  Itranch  Store  at 
Fsill  Kivcr,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles us  to  buy  goods  in  larger  quantities,  aud 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bugaius,  which  we 
give  full  benetlc  of  to  our  castomcrs.j 


WHOLESALE    AND    RETAII. 

TOOA.CJCOIVIS^T«S, 

NO.  ."i  CENTRAL  STREET. 

STOCKBRfDGEllIAmJREs! 


sapply  theso  — enrltlcs. 


rOU  HAVE  AMYTHINO    It)  SliLL,  UK 
have  loat  or  ftaod  aaftkiaii.  lulvarUMi  lb  IM 
ally  Covlar. 


I' 

Dan 


F 

P&UfTJBD 


AT 


YERT  LOW  FSI0E8 

AT  TRB 
QOyHtKB  JOB  PRINTING  OFFICV. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

aoa  NIDDI.RSKX  STREET. 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

—AND- 

CARD  PHOTOGKAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 

MABSTON  &  PBINOE, 

86  Met-rlmaok^  Street.        

HRONIC  NKBVOUs*  diseases  tbnt  have 
r«slsi«d  onUaMry  nwdleal  treatment  ar« 
permanently  cured  by  the 

C21ecti:*ic    Belts, 

—•OLD    BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BXTAHT,  Baniitera'    HftU 

Fall  parilMlarfl  aal  nmoBal  cuate«tloa  M  hU 
oAm.    OMMlMMBflrM. 
OfleeHonrt-ttolOa.at.,  ltoftHid7te»p,B. 


MANP- 


r.oWMX  DAn.T  coLiac.Jffiggg^^^^^^gS^::!^i 


4> 


Sbr  i^tuta  Bails  Courirr. 


THUKiiDAT.  OCTOBKB  6.  WW. 
NEW  HAMP8H1UE. 


TOMlK  BXPCBLiCAVt. 


Artkmr  Cw«lnlly  »■»»— ««^. 
Cositmry  t«  «  wi<l«HprflMd  fear  and  the  pre- 
diction of   mucb   of   the  pix:a«,  tbe  aclioii  of 
!  the  iTiMiUicau  slate  coinentioii  iu  New  York 
(k-orce  Oilman  Koff.  a«eJ  W.  diodat  \  city  \VedM«lay  was  U.orotigUly  lianuoiiloos. 

"  TIm:  conference  of  Tup«dsy  evciilus  i-CKU lied 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrissiac  Home   Plookt  Bforrlssiaek  »t« 
T^ENNlSON»»  PATKNT 

SmPPDfGI  TAG8 

ClthorwItlMal  MfftB|»>.'    AlarR*  asMttment 
aaU  at  bottom  ptleao  aft 

^     OOUBIBB  JOB  OFFIOa. 


Hon „ 

us  rehldent*  In  Coiw-ord  al  6  o»elock  Wcdof 
day  evening,  alUr  an  lllnww  of  two  yeara,  of 
i^aralysi-.  lie  was  uuinarried.  lie  graduat- 
ed rrwin  Dartuiouib  in  18»,  und  waa  mi».«- 
.-qenlly  editor  and  proprietor  of  ibe  Inde- 
pendent Democrat  lor  many  yearn.  He  was 
very  prorolneni  in  and  dorfely  idenliied  with 
the  free  aoil  mid  ttbolitiun  movcmento,  waa 
minister  to  Swiiwrlaiid  from  1H61  to  IMS, 
und  a  Uiilled  8taU«  seuulor  by  appointment 
In  1H60  and  I8t7.  He  received  tbe  degree  of 
LL.  D.  from  llataacol  ege  in  VSli- 


t 


TIse 


PriaoM    PopssIaUoa 
a«t*a. 


•t 


TIIK     HICHE.ST      FKUTIl.IZKK 
FAtJTUUKH. 

For  sale  at  Boston  pricea  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

A  Bents  for  Lowell  nnd  vicinity.  47  Msrket  street 

V-E-Ii-V-B-T    P-R-A-M-B-S 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Slica.) 

All  Frioes,  SOo.,  76o.,  $1.00.  &o. 

bhcet  Music,  retailing  for  PIt*  Centa. 

i^rictnres  framed  at  lower  prices  thaa  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


4 


I'he  quarterly  reports  to  the  commission- 
ers of  priaouK  fcbow  a  slight    iucrt-aae  in   tbe 
prison  population  of  tbe  state.      On  the9(Hii 
of  September,  IMO,  there   were  3KiO   male* 
und  771  f.  lualcH  in  tlw  various   priaons,  a  to- 
tal of  3821.     On  the  30th  of  September.  l»«l, 
there  were  8171  inalea  aii«l  723  females  In  the 
same  Inslltulion-*,  a  total  of  3^«3.    There  l»* 
l>eeu  an  Increase  for  the    year  of    181    in  tbe 
iiuml>er  of  niaks  and  a  deereaae  of   4»  in  the 
number  of  leroales,  making   the  net  increase 
in  the  prison  |)opulati.>n  72.     The  number  at 
IbesUte  pris»>n    is    Ibe   nmsllest   for    many 
years,  only  tj61  a^  i»inpare»l  with   710  «  yw 
ago.    This  decrease    is  more  than   oBsel   l^ 
tho  Uirgc  liien'abc  ut  Deer   Island,  where  the 
number  is  741  tida  year  aa  compart-d  wlUi  6.4 
»  year  ago.    This  h  allributed  mainly  to  the 
ebange  iu  tbe  law    for    tbe    punUhnient  of 
drunlicniies''.      A  year  :.go  tl»e  line  for  a  Er* 
offence  Muaone  ilonar  without  coi.ts;  now  It 
i»  one  d<dlar  »» iih  cohI*.      Tlie   result  of  the 
change  ba.-*  bee-i  that   many    who   formerly 
paid  llieir  dollar,  now,  unable  to  pay  (be  add- 
ed costs,  go  to  the    IhlaiMl,  or    to  tbe  vartaua 
«^unly  prii»on>'.      It   will    be   noticed   that  i 
though  the  number  of  mtle  priaoners  has  In- 


creaaed  the  uuuibt-r  of  femulea  is 
biy  less  than  It  was  a  year  ago.      TI»o    most 
natural  explanation    l*    that  the    decrea-e  ib 
»luc  to  the  work  of  the    reformatory    prison 
for  women. 


in  a  di»agnH*iuent.  Tbe  nt  rife  w  an  not ,  bo  v» 
ever,  permit!*^  lo  enter  Into  tlie  public  pro- 
ce«-ding«  of  tlie  eonvenlloM.  Tlie  stalwHrt 
programme  was  carried  out  iw  far  no  the 
nominalion  by  «eoig«-  II.  Sharpe  t.f  the  Hon. 
Frank  HiM»ck  for  ti  mporary  chairman.  He 
having  prompt! v  and  |>o»itiveiy  declined  Uic 
honor,  Senator  \*'amer  Miller  wa«  uominat- 
e«l  by  E.  II.  Pomerov,  and  on  a  vote  Se.nat«»r 
Miller  waa  nominated  l.v  a  majority  of  lOH. 
Senator  Miller  t.pokc  at  length,  substantially 
as  fallows:  ^  ^    ^, 

Ue  began  bi-  remarks  by  a  reterenoe  t^  tbe 
death  of  rn>id<  nt  Garfieki,   tlic   sorrow   ol 
the  eovntr)  at  iis  irreparable   bMs,   and   re- 
ooonted    Ibu  late    I*n-»ideors    servioet.   and 
gmt  abilities.     Whilst  we    mourn    tlie    un- 
limelv  taking  off  of  James   A.    Oarfied    [ap- 
plause], aud  whilst  our  bearla  linger  around 
tbe  new-made  grave  upon  tbe  xborcH  of    Ibe 
wotem  bdie,  we  are  r»Malled    by    tbe    tilern 
activities  of  this  world,  aud    arc    r-miudod 
that  lift  U  real,  life  I*  earue^l .     We  lewve  the 
mysteries  of  llie  pant  lew    weeka    wHb  that 
God  who  has  so  wondrow^ly  guided  thia   re- 
public from  il«  liesinuing,    and    we    address* 
ouri«lves  U»  the  iM>ueM  of  tbe    hour.      *  irwt, 
we  should  bring  a    united    and    bunuonious 
support  to  bim  who  under    the    coustitutou 
has  succeeded  to  that  high  oflBce.  [Prolonged 
applause.]      We   know    Pr»'*ident    Artiiur. 
[Applause.]      [Senator    Madden    here    pro- 
uosihI  tbrev  rbeers    for    President  Arthur, 
whidi  were  given.]     1  dare    say    we   know 
President  Arthur  as  a    life-long    republican, 
anti  we  know  him  as  a  New  York    republic- 
an, as  one  of  u«  who  has  ever  been  first   and 
foivmost  in  susuiuing  llie  principleN  of  our 
party.    It  is  liut  meet  and  proper,  then,    rei- 
low-i«publican»>.  that  we  neud   bim    greeting 
today,  and  that  we  give  him  pled;;es  of  our 
aTmpalhyandKup{>ort.     [Applause.]       That 
c^n  be  l»e«4  doiM!  by  republicans  beie    today 
laying  down  llie  arms  of    factional    warfare 
and  taking  up  Ibe  anus  of  the  old  republican 
party  as  we  iiave  known  it  for  tbe  pa^t  twen 


Ptoralffss  Jiotea. 

Mr.  lleiijamin  Scott,  the  English  antiquatl- 
»u  itutbor,  recomineuds  that  Governor  Brad- 
'ord's  diary  of  tbo  early  proceedings  of  the 
Pilgrim  Fat  hers,  now  in  poswertioo  of  the 
bishop  of  I.H>n.lon,  ho  nfUHpe.1  lo  America- 
Tlio  document  wa««  taplure<l  by  a  Brillsh  sol- 
iller  during  tl»«'  I^•volulionary  war  from  tb*- 
Old  Soutii  church  in  lb»s  "n. 

It  ii  re|wn«ed  lh:it  l>.r\i-b  |»a*h.n.  go\em- 
or  of  Albania,  ha*  ^ucc»-ed.nl  in  uegoliating  a 
peaci^able    scllleuieut    with     ihe    Albanian 

chiefs.  ,     .,  .- 

Orders  have  lieen  given  for  tbe  occupaljon 
of  the  forts  of  Tunis  by  ilie  Kr  neb  tro..j^. 

Il  \k  reported  lluit  the  Freneh  mmi-try  will 
resign  in  altonl  ten  day-  lafore  the  a»st-m- 
bliUK  of  Ihe  new  cbamlar  of  deputies. 

The  Ameer  of  Afghiininlan  ma«le  a  public 
eiilrv  into  Candiibar  on  Ihe  30ih  ullinio. 

Tlie  Mexiciin  government  has  contracted 
for  tlie  dnilni'sre  «»»  the  valhy  and  llic  t-ily  of 
Mexico  f..r  f  O.On0.nOO.  The  company  Is  com- 
josedeiilirely  of  Mexieaii". 

The  t;<nigrieali««nal  Uui«»ii  of  Enslaml  and 
Wales,  now  in  i<i«i»lon  at  ManelM-'.ier,  carried 
uresolulioii  tendering  the  hearty  ibauk-.  of 
llic  union  lot  h"  EnKlisb  and  Amencau  re- 
visers of  Ibe  New  Tes.arueMi.aii.le..iixralU- 
lating  tbom  upon  iIim  tavoniJ.1.^  n-cepiH.n  of 
their  labors  by  I  ho  general  body  ofCbrts- 
tiaus. 

Bask  Ball.— Four  prominent  player*, 
supposed  to  b.!  Burdock,  Goldsmith,  Uotal- 
ingandClapp,jU'Hesciped  being  put  u|K>n 
tbc  black  lint.  Tbe  action  in  regard  to  the 
list  was  unanim-iu-.— [Buff4lo  Courant. 

Tbc  nainei  of  those  who  will  form  ihe  nu- 
<  eus  of  next  s«*ason's  teiun  are  PowHI.  Ben- 
nett, Derby,  G  rliardt  and  llanlon.  The  d»- 
reclors  have  chosen  wisely,  with  thepot.Mble 
exception  of  tbe  baUcry,  which  must  do  bet- 
ter work  next  season  than  during  the  latter 
oart  of  tbl.-*  season  to  make  them  worth  the 
retention.  KnUbt  would  have  been  a  valua- 
ble man  to  secure  If  be  was  a  bcUer  base-run- 
ner. The  manager  will  witbiiut  doubt  be 
one  of  the  plavcrs,  but  w  hich  one  Is  as  yet 
undecided.— fDetroilPo-t. 

Corey  signed  yesterday  to  pUiy  with  the 
"Worcesters. 

I.ewl.H  John  McPherson  Rundlett,  for  three 
years  iiltcher  of  the  Dartmouth  college  nine. 
.xigncd  a  contract  yntcrdiy  to  play  with  the 
WorcesterH  next  season.  He  has  ranked  Xo. 
I  among  the  college  pitchers  during  the  i)tt>l 
two  vcjtrs. 


HarvlB  Heavily  SratesMcd. 

Thoinas  A.  Marvin,  who  was  arreMctl  in 
Boston  a  short  lime  since,  plead«-d  guihy  to 
a  chsrge  of  forgery  and  bigjimy  in  Kichmoml. 
V«..  WedncMlay,  and  was  sent enoe«l  to  ten 
vear.H  im|iri«on«ieiit  in  Ihe  iienilenliary,  five 
for  cacii  "flTence.  He  m:ide  a  l..ng  baran;:ue 
denouncing  the  c<»uii  and  llursc  who  bad  bim 
in  custody,  for  which  be  wro.  !«verely  crili- 
cir.ed  bv  bii  uwn  counsel  and  Ju<|gc  Biaisdeli 
of  Now'  York,  ouc  of  :  he  witnesM*. 


considera-    ty  yearn.     [Applase.]     It    can    be«t  l>e  done 
~  *    by  |Mitlii«  out  of   our  hearts  our  enmity  one 

toward  amMber,  and  unilin;;  here  toiiay  as  a 
band  of  brother*.  [Rem  wed  app  au^^cj 
Thai  done  we  must  aildress  ourselves  to  the 
pn>eiilconditi«.n,toibe  future  prospecti*  and 
dutiej.  ol  the  rvpui'lieau  iiartv.  Mr.  Miller 
allutled  lo  1»r'  glorious  record  of  the  parly,  to 
tbe  bariuonv  of  the  north  aud  south  and  the 
twX  that  llie  desirability  of  civil  serv  ice  re- 
form was  no  longer  ojK-n  to  diseur-fion. 

Senator  Miller  was  followe»l  by  George  H. 
Sliarpe,  who  sjjoke  in  behalf  of  Ibe  republic- 
an state  eoniinittei-.  de|.r<tating  internal  dis- 
sen«tou  and  prcM-ntins  ai-surances  of  liarino- 
niousaetion.  He  conriiJ'le«l  by  saving  ibal 
Ik-  would  then-lore  nut  submit  the  iiiiiues  td 
of  lbecominitte<-nien  aditpted  by  tlie  stal- 
wart portionof  Ihe  state eomniJttee.  The  w»tu- 
iniilei-»  w«Te  appoin  ed  by  the  chair,  a^d  llie 
eiinveutiou  vote«l  a  n-cess  Irom  '1  till  T.WI  p. 
m.  Un  reas>einl»iing  the  Hun.  Cbauneey  M. 
l»,|M-w  was  ui»aiiiiuou>ly  uoniiiuiud  l»y  ihe 
c«»iiiiuiite4*  lor  i>enuaneiit  ch:iiruiaii,  mikI  was 
tht-t«'«l  anii«l  great  ai)i.liui>e.  Ili^  ntUlres- 
was  one  of  much  forc"  and  eioipience,  c<m- 
imsling,  with  ««-at  ablliiy  and  keenness,  tbo 
n-cords  of  the  republican  and  deiuoeratie 
parties,  aud  was  panieularly  emphntie  in  its 
in>islauce  ujmiu  ibe  neiu-sMty  of  civil  service 
relortu.  Tlie  r«'Mi(0lioes  touch  feelingly 
u|>ou  Ibe  nalioiuil  loss  in  tlie  death  of  I'resi- 
den«  Ga-fic!d,  express  lull  eunti Jence  in  I'les- 
idenl  Arthur**  a«lniini«tralivc  ability  and  par- 
ly idclily,  deiioUMce  tb««  stiir-i-oute  fraud-', 
a«.ur.-  support  tu  rr.i*i<leni  Arthur  in  pii-^li- 
iiig  'Im-  pr«»Mx-utlo«H  and  in  carr>iiijj  out  the 
pniicipics  of  civil-s<  rvi«-e  reform,  eulogize 
'  Governor  t'^triieirs  aUminislration.  favor  an 
equitab  e  system  ot  taxation,  oppu- •  monop- 
lies  aiHl  rewnninend  the  ap|)ointmeut  ol  a 
side  railruml  coiniuission. 

The  lesoluiioH  relating    to   President    Ar- 
Uinr  is  as  follows: 

That  we  Uaveeatire  confidence  in  the  ability, 
lateeritr  aad  patriotic  intentionH  of  Chester  A. 
Arthar.  Krwidentof  the  United  States;  that  hi^ 
lifeloac  n-eord  Rives  eariccst  of  hi*  fidelity  and 
drTOtioa  to  thecMiseaDd  principles  of  tbe  re- 
pablicaa  party;  aad  balievinK  that  be  will  carry 
oat  the  Tiaws  capreawd  by  him  In  hi«  inaugural 
■ilih^rsr.  aa<  tliTt*  h«T  admiaUtration  will  be  lu 
liae  with  that  oC  his  buneaied  predecessor  In  ao- 
eo  d  sriih  the  dcariy  tfefla  d  priadples  aud  poll. 
CT  «( the  mmblicaa  party,  and  In  harmony  with 
the  jost  ezpertattou  of  those  who i;;ave  him  their 
(ogrsme  tor  the  high  aad  re«ponsibl«  otBoe  to 
which  he  was  elected ;  wc  tendo'  to  bim  our  en- 
tire eonMence  aad  eonUal  sapport.  HIh  manly 
bearuw.  sjmrathrtic  acts  in  tbe  time  of  national 
aAictloB.  oomsaaad  oar  respect  aud  admiration. 
GeneralJosepb  Carr  was  nominatetl  for 
aecf^ary  of  state.  Ira  DavcniMirt  for  comp- 
tiwller,  Jmlge  L.  W.  Kussell  for  attorney- 
general,  Olonel  Silas  S'-ymour,  slate  en- 
gineer. James  W.  Ilustetl,  stale  tnasurer, 
and  Francis  M.  Finch,  judge  of  the  court   ol 

ap|>eul«.  ,  ,      .       ^  1 

B'-forc  the  convention  ad.|ourued  tbe  fol- 
iowTng  was  aiiopled : 

Resolved,  That  we  accept  the  conciliatory 
spirit  thai  has  characterised  the  pr«iceedingb  oC 
tiiis  Ijody  aa  a  harbinger  ol  enduring  harmony 
aad  pe^iaaoetit  eucoeat. 

Tlie  ticket  uomtuatcd  is  made  up  of  men  of 
provwl  Integrity  and  tested  patriutisni. 
Titer  art;  deM-rving  of  jwpuiar  eontldeiiee, 
nnd  wii:  discharge  llie  duties  of  the  severnl 
..(Bees  fur  which  I  hey  arc  iianK'd  with  cun- 
si-i«-niious  fidelity  to'tbu  pi'oplc  and  to  the 
stale. 


WA8HINOTON  NEWS. 

Ball  1st  Use  Star  MmmU>  Cases. 

Ovlober  6th.— When  tbe  crlininttl  cos 
met  this  morning,  Waller  S.  Cox,  the  pre^ 
siding  judge,  staled  that  hc  bad  examined 
tbc  information  filed  In  the  sUr  route  cases, 
ifnd  fixed  the  bail  ul  »7600  in  tbe  cases  of 
Bra«ly  and  Brown,  and  al  |14000  in  the  cases 
ol  Turner  and  French.  A  slKirt  but  unim- 
portant dlst;usMion  ensued  between  WilHum 
A.  Cook,  assistant  district  nttorney,  and 
Knmdi  Tolton,  for  tbc  defence,  in  the  course 
of  which  tbe  latter  slsled  Ibal  be  might  have 
other  molion-t  to  submit  besides  tliat  to  auusb 
the  Information,  but  lljat  bo  would  probably 
formally  file  IhJl  motion  tomorrow.  It*'*'* 
agreed  that  bolore  any  raoliou  should  be 
argued  two  days  notice  shouiti  be  Riveii  to 
tbc  opposite  counsel.  Tbe  bondsmen  then 
i-ame  forward  and  ju-tilled  as  follows:  John 
F.  Olmstead.  X.  W.Filzjcenild,  A.  L.  Roach 
and  Lewis  Clepbans  for  Brady.  J.  Hura- 
obrev  nnd  J.  T.  Jobns^iu  for  Turner,  and  B. 
II.  \Vuruer  and  Wash.  B.  Williams  lor 
French.  8.  P.  Brown  was  not  present  with 
his  bondsmen,  but  will  give  bail  tluiing  the 
course  of  tbe  day. 

Tke   Indletmesit  of  Onltean. 

District  Attorney  Corkhlll  is  still  engsgod 
In  preparing  his  Indictment  of  Gulteau,  aud 
it  is  expected  tliat  it    will  bo   completed  and 
ready  for  final  presentation  today. 
Howrcate  In  Jail. 

Captain  Howgale  was  sent  to  jail  in  Wash- 
ington yesterday,  in  default  of  f 40 ,000  ball, 
on  a  cbargi!  of  embenzling  194,000  from  the 

government.  ,.,    ,       , 

The  counsel  for  Capt.  Howgale  Wedncsdiiy 
afU'inoou  tiled  a  petition  for  a  writ  of  iiabeas 
corpus,  which  was  gnmted.  The  writ  was 
made  returnable  on  Friday. 

Intcrisal  Sevenac  Stamps. 

Tbe  orders  for  and  sliipincnt  of  stamps 
from  tbe  inlernul  revenue  bureau  Wednes- 
day were  the  largest  ever  known  in  one  day. 
One  hundred  and  twenty-live  mail  pouches 
were  sent  oiT  containing  over  13,000,000  <>i J"' 
tenial  revenue  stamps  at  a  fticc  value  ol  *2,- 
894,000.  Those  were  sent  to  480  persons  In 
all  parts  of  Ihe  countrj'. 

The  Or^aniaatlon  of  the  Senate. 

Scuator  Pendl  Ion,  the  democratic  caucus 
cbairmim,  b.ts  sent  a  written  invitation  to  the 
democratic  senators,  requesting  tbera  to 
meet  in  conference  at  the  Cftiiitol  Friday  uft- 
ernoon.  D  is  tliouRht  the  democials  will 
l»oM  their  regu'nr  caucus  Hatunluy  forenoon 
ut  tbe  same  hour  that  the  republlciins  are  to 
meet,  witii  a  view  to  liringing  botli  parties 
togelber  In  an  agreement  for  Ibc  oiganUif- 
tiou  of  Ibe  Senate. 


By  Telephone jotha Courier 

TUK    KKW    YORk    COWVBWTIOMi 

DlirerlAf 


Press 


eoMv 
ooov«v 

of  a 


THK  IXJUDOK,  H.  K.,  SKBfSATIOW. 


Atsotbcr  C'osnrt. 

TlioSinilli"»«nlin  Insiilmiun  has  received 
from  tbe  astronomer  i«»\:«l  of  Grwnwicb, 
London,  the  Annuunopmenl  of  ibedi-*«very. 
by  Denning,  on  the  4ih  •»f  Ociolsr,  IS}<l,.nt 
15  hour",  ol  a  lirighl  cunet  in  I^hi,  ig  9  hour* 
33  minutes  ritibl  a«soniioii.  ami  Iti  degree^ 
north  declinaitloM,  with  a  ilaiSy  motion  of  30 
ijiinulcscMst. 


|fiknrlasB«   M«p«M 

rhe  convention  of  Maryland  republican* 
was  held  at  Carn'ri-lge,  in  tliat  stale, 
Vfednestlar,  and  was  very  hannon!ou«. 
Thomas  Gorsueh  of  Fn  dcriek  county  was 
itonilnated  lor  «t»mpl roller,  and  a  ci»inpre- 
heiisive  and  pairloiie  pbitlorw  was  adopted. 

nhode  IsIaMd'a  Seaator  Biccted. 

In  joint  convenli'in  of  tiic  Khotle  Island 
general  asscmbfy  Wednesdiy,  Melson  W.  Al- 
drlch  was  eleoUid  United  Stales  senator  to 
.luooecd  Oeneral  Burnslde,  rercivingtO  voles. 
Doyle  hail  4,  Bn.wno  %  StieflWhl  1.  The 
Muef'tl  Msaanibly  a*Uournetl  to  the  l»>t  Tnes- 
aTy  In  January  noxU 


TIso  Atlaatsi  Bnpvi 
riio  cotton  expoalUiMi  at  AtlnnU,  Ga., 
opened  W.  dneaday.  Thownnds  nf  ponfile 
arepreseol.  ErcrFtWng  h  WMt  l»v«raMe, 
and  It  starts  under  very  aukplrhMM  chcMM- 
slMicee. . . 


Few  oowplwri''**   -  -  .  ^ 
white morntaf  "i**^"*  *» 

•Join**  ^  *^SST'tlL  iSl 

^W«yriwst«ik» 


Tbc  OsasssOafK  Memorial  CIsiarclk. 

On  account  of  tbe  large  number  of  appiien- 
titttts  for  reserved  scats  for  tbe  dctlicalion 
servicns  at  tlie  Chauning  Memorial  church. 
NcW|>ort,  H.  l.,04-lolMr  111,  the  cominiMe.; 
has  \n-*n  obligtti  to  d«-ci<le  th  il  seals  .-iiall  l>e 
r.-scrvcti  lor  uoue  but  stib-crib^rs  lo  tlie 
buiidin:;  fund.  Tbe  lollowing  pl.in  lias  aif-o 
biTn  fixed  upon:  Every  individual  sul:- 
s4-rilter  will,  on  applic^itiim,  hv.  liirniobeii 
with  one  ticket  for  a  resei  vod  seat,  gooil  for 
morning  wkI  evening.  In  addition,  every 
owe  mav  rrrrire  one  ticket  for  every  f  100 
ap  lo  $^00,  but  no  subscriber  can  nHH.'ivc 
mons  than  six  tickets  In  all.  Ail  wlio  desire 
tickets  niu«t  eiilier  apply  for  lliem  iu  person 
or  by  letler  lo  tlie  secretarj . 

Mr.  Waller  F.  MeCune  of  rittslHirg,  Pa., 
wri  e#:  *'My  age  Is  S8  ye»rs.  I  was  Itoru 
with  an  exrrflent  rwnslilutlaa,  but  at  IIm;  age 
of  If.  having  iu«t  flui>hed  mj  eoih-giatc  c<lu- 
catiiMi,  I  (ell  uito  halrfts  of  dissipation.  Afi^ 
er  six  yearn  ««f  last  livhig  1  felt  my  con-litu- 
tion  btwken  do.>n.  I  put  myself  un«ler  the 
care  of  one  eC  mir  best  phvKlcians.  His 
tnraimmt  aeemed  lo  do  me  no  good.  Final- 
ly he  said  at  best  I  couM  live  hut  a  few  yc>ars, 
tLaimr  faosn-la,  kidnevs  and  lungs  were 
Ibivaiened  witb  consiMnptiun  ami  were  Hft 
wa««ii«  away  In  c  rtaia  decay.  1  tried  cv- 
crrtMacad«cflll«<d,  kefdng  to  gain  relief. 
Vinaliy  I  drifird  hsto  a  •4ale  of  mebincliuly 
^ul  ^nn^k^  dkvnir  ssflfeciBK  rT<im*4atlng 
Ij  tnm  dy>4icp4a,  liatt  kreatlu  and  uriiary 
iBlsiik  A  lear  af*  I  aaw  Bn*wn*s  Iron 
Bkim  advartlaad.     1  •aad  tkan,  and  they 

I  fen  vwjr  MmviK« 
atti^aMdwal^U  ■BMrtf'a 


Mrs.  Bennett  Captnred  and  Sent  to  an 
Insane  Asylum. 

CoNCORii,  N.  H.,Oct.  5.-Ofticers  Mars- 
ton  anil  riper  of  Loudon  went  to  Hooksetl 
this  aflernoon  and  got  Mrs.  Bennett  and 
took  her  to  the  county  usyliim  for  llie  insane 
al  Norlh  Boseawen  this  evening.  n<'r  con- 
veiRiition  elearlv  indicates  ber  insanity,  nnd 
she  caniKrt,  giveany  rational  aecuuni  of  the 
assHUll  she  made  upon  lier  hushund.  Iler 
mind  is  liaunted  with  tht;  idea  that  the  neigh- 
borhood  of  her  home  is  infested  with  mui- 
.lerers  and  thieves.  Slic  tiiinks  that  her  hus- 
band  was  kilieti  and  tiiiil  some  man  did  it. 
She  says  she  left  iioin<i  to  escape  danger,  und 
that  she  went  to  HooUsett  to  obtain  woik  in 
u  laclorv,  she  having  h-«'n  in  that  employ- 
ment when  a  fjirl  in  Lowell.  Tlic  jouin«'V 
wliicb  slie  made  on  foot  must  liivo  covered 
at  least  thirty  miles,  and  slie  was  witlioul 
|u(.d  twentvhourx.  Tlie  woman  was  scanti- 
ly clad,  with  onlv  a  light  shawl  oyer  her 
liead,  ami  Ihin  shoes  without  stuckinps,  and 
it  MMins  almost  miruculoui  tliut  slio  did  not 
jjerisb  in  the  bitter  cold  of  last  night. 

A  BfOBLBGABFlBLDMBHORIAL. 

The  Project  for  a  Matlonal  Memorial 
Hwapltal  Fairly  Set  on  Foot  at  Wasli- 
ln|(ton. 

The  meeting    in    Washington   Wednesday 
night   to    promote    the   establishment   of  a 
national  Garfield    hospital    iu    tliat  city  was 
well    attended    and    much   euthusiasm  pre- 
vailed.   The    meeting    iu|.jounied    after   the 
electlou  of  the  following  officers :   ChHlrinan, 
Mr.  .Tuslice  Miller;  vice-chalrraen,  the  Hon. 
Thoma*  L.  James,  the  Hon.  George  B.  Lur- 
ing, the  Hon.  William  Lawrence,  Judge  Wil- 
liam Strong,  Judge  D.   K.  Carter,  CoiniuiR- 
sioiRT  Dent,  W.  W.  Corcoran,  General  L|)prt 
Huulon,    Professor     Spencer    Baiid,    Jolin 
W.    Thompson:  secretary,  John  A.  Baker; 
treasurer,  the  Hon.  James  GllllHan,  treasur- 
er of  tbe  Inited  Slates.  Justice  Alillcr  stated 
the  ol>ject  of  llie    meeting,"  ami   the  api)laiise 
which    followed    attested  the   feeling  which 
existed  on   the   subject.    Thc^    Hon.    A.    (j. 
Riddle  of   Ohio    delivered    an    eloquent  ad- 
dre^s,  and  a    committoc    on   resoliilions  was 
appointed.    Tlic  chairman  of  the  committee. 
Mr.  A.   S.    l^ulomons,  recomnionded  the  ai>- 
iHiintiiient  of  an  executive  of  twenty-tivo  to 
adopt  tlic  neces-arv  means  to  carry  om  the 
ol»Kcl   of    tlic  meetiii«.    This  w  is  adopted. 
Letl ers  were    ica<l    from   I'resi. lent  Arlhiir, 
I'osi master-General    Janus.    Secretary   Lm- 
cold.  Ahlerinan   KidRlil  of  London,  General 
.s!i,<rmau  and   others,  exi>ressing  tli.ir  syin- 
■•Htliv    for  the    <.hiect.  and    warmly    recuin- 
iiieiiding  it    to    lavor.iliie    coii^idi-iatlon.     It 
has  Im'cii  iutinia'ed    to    >oine  of    tlic  leading 
pniino'crs  nf    llie    pioposid    niemurial  ihat 
Que.ii  Victoria  will  pn.l.al.ly    h  ad   a  list  of 
Mil»-crip!ions   n-uni   Greal    nriliiiii,  and  Ihal 
other  Kuropcaii  rulers  will  gladly  coiilribulc 
to  the  fund. 


Comments  -  Widely 
Opinlnna* 

New  Y«itK,  Oct. 6.-Tb«  Time,  says :  The 

enllon  yesterday  may  be  called  a  reform 

tion.    It  was  in  Itself    the  outgrowth 

wed  spirit   of   Independence  iu  the 

conduct    from    tbe   outset  was  a 

party.    Da        riuitlcal    and    eflfectivc  protest 

din^t    and    p       rury  methods  which  have  so 

against  tlie  arlA^      <  real  spirit   ot    llie  parly. 

long  repross«'d  IIk      <\  tk  healthv  and  vigorous 

It  leaves  the  party  t.       tjfl.  d    with    all  that  Is 

condition,  closely  Itlei,      <cs    in  ilie    past,  and 

best  in   uatioiinl    poKt,     -ti  sucuesa  ibe  tasks 

reiuiy    to   uinlertake    wK      «it. 

wiiiiJb  the  future  may  prese.     -y  ©f  the   balf- 

The  World  says :  rhe  vh:to.     v    binds    the 
brc<  ds  in  the  co'nventiop   slmfH.    ■\^^^J^  j^i  the 
stal watts  to  beat  IhoTcpublloaS  w. 
elect  Win.  fnmllv 

Tlie  Herald  savs:  Since  tbe  haffpt     '    _,^;i 
of   llie   antagonistii!    animals    werl»    Cki*^*     ., 
about  the  country  under  the  iiiflueii^of  i»a» 
colics, '  wc    have    ha<l    no    phonoine*ttJi   •• 
marked  as    Ibis   ♦•harmonious"   oonveirtlon. 
Wheiher  tbe  harmony   will  last    is   anotjjer 
question,  but  the  ana'stlietic  inflUPllce  of  Mr. 
Arthur  as  President  will  not  bo    lost  upon  a 
republican  eonventiun,  even  In  angry,  jang- 
ling, wniugliiig  New  York.    Of  the   candi- 
dates it  is,  perhaps,  too  soon   to   speak.      If 
they  should  be  elected,  tliey  will  draw    their 
salurii'S  like  patriots  andslatesraen. 

The  Tribune  says:    The   convention    has 
disappointed  all  opponents  and  many  friends 
of    tho   republican    party.      The    complete 
transfer   of    power    which    the    republican 
voters  had  described  at   the    primary  meet- 
ings was  made  In    a    dignified,  orderly    and 
peace.blc  manner.     Harmony  has  ct»me,  be- 
cause frank  and  inaniy  submission  to  the  will 
of  tbe  majority  has  come.    The    parly    will 
be     stronger     New     York    and    through- 
out       the    Icountry       for       tho      peace- 
ful     revolution     thus     cffccte*!;     Btrouger 
here,    because     it     will    more    truly     iciv 
resouttho    feelings   of    the    people  of  New 
York,  and  stronger  elsewliere,  because  it  has 
sliown  tho    vitailtv    and    tlio   power  to  cure 
evils  and  remove  abuses  In  Its  own  organiza- 
tion, no  true  republican  wi  1  give  less  liearty 
supiwrt  to  the    party    because    it  has  called 
new  leaders  to  the  ffonl.  but  many  g«»od  citi- 
zens will  support  it  more  /.ealousiy  because 
il  will  now  reprcseul  more  uuly  tbc  will  of 
the  people. 

The  "Work  of  Relief  lu  Hlchlgnn. 

Detroit,  Oct.  6.— Two  represcutatives  of 
each  ol  the  local  relief  committees  of  Bay 
City,  Port  Huron,  East  .Saginaw  and  Delioit, 
held  a  prolonged  conference  yesterday  which 
resulted  in  Governor  Jerome  being  unani- 
mously rcqu' filed  to  appoint' a  slate  centra 
relief  eomniittee,  tliroiigli  which  all  relief 
will  be  rendered.  Tliis  will  simplify  the 
work  and  coiuluce  lo  tlie  iitinost  economy  in 
I  ho  wo.k  of  aiding  the  sullerers  wlii-h  nuisi 
necessarily  continue  all  winter.  The  gov- 
ornur  will' appoint  the  coinmillcc  in  a  fov 
days,  as  soon  as  lie  can  s<'cure  reliable  men 
to  give  llic  work  tlieir  attention. 


rrom  Yesterday's  Second  K^HIob 

THB  <JQI»P  iKAFi 

A  Wintry  Dny  In  Waw  IIan»»sklre  and 
Vermont. 

East  Noktuwooh,  N.  H.,  Oct.  B.— A  se- 
vere cold  wave  atrock  here  last  night,  dain- 
■•gliig  tbe  crops  and  fruit  to  a  great  extent. 

Mii.KORi>,  Oct.  B.^A  cold  wave  struck 
here  last  night,  making  Ice  three-fourths  of 
nn  lu«b  thick  and  freezing  tlic  ground, 
squashes  and  grapes  and  doing  couslilcrable 
damage  lo  other  crops.  The  wind  was  blow- 
ing a  gale  all  the  time. 

UanOvku,  Oct.  5.— The  first  ftost  of  the 
season  occurred  last  night.  The  grouni!  »'"" 
frozen  so  bard  that  tbe  crust  would  bear  «P 
a  horse.  Field  crops  are  all  harvested,  bul 
late  fruit  may  have  b«<(n  Injured, 

J»oUT8MOUTH,  Oct.  6.-The  thermometer 

at  C  o'clock  this  morning  was  21  degs.  above. 

Heavy  winds  extreme   cold   prevailed   dur- 

I     ng  the  night,  causing  damages  lo  fruits  aqd 

[*»     -dens. 

•"'       RNKK,  N.  If.,  Oct.  f).-There  was  sud- 

^*^     '  severe  cold  last    night.    Ice  formed 
*■  ■"*        h  Uilck.     Fruit  Is  frozen  on  trees : 
haJf  an  fm.      ^^^  house  plants  were  froreu  lii- 
Inr  colder  phk 
doors.  ^^  jj^  Qg,^  0.— There  was  a 

'   freeze    last  night  with 
uit,  squashes  apdiiliui- 


Saftiim  9otoBer. 


6.— A  cold  wave 
ight  tbe  ground 
«.  uarter  of  an 


An 


Administrator    for     ll»e     Canadian 
Ciovcniiueiit. 

Ix>NlK)V,  Oct.  6.— The  Standard  states  that 
Gen.. Sir  Patrick  L.  McDotisbull,  commander 
of  the  troops  al  Ilalilax.  N.  S.,  will  go  to 
Oitawa,  on  ihc  departure  of  the  Marquis  of 
Lorne  fur  EuRland.  and  be  sworn  in  as  an 
adniiiiNl  rator  t»f  the  governmem  ot  Canada 
duriiif?  the  guvernoi-geiierars  absence. 

Frost  iu  Virginia. 

Da.NVII.I.K.  Va.,  Oct.  0. -There  was  a 
heavy,  killing  Host  throughout  this  region 
last  night.  Great  apprcliensions  are  enter- 
tained of  serious  and  extensive  damage  to 
lh«  growing  tubaceo.  In  fieWls  near  Danville 
the  plants  were  badly  biilen. 

Telephiontc    Notes. 

In  New  Y'ork  ihe  weather  this  morning 
was  clear  aud  cool;  wind  northwest;  tbcr- 
mometcr,  44  degrees. 

Geo.  S.  Peters,  a  prominent  lawyer  of 
Elisworib,  Me.,  brother  of  Judge  John  A. 
PeteiK  died  this  morning.  

A  fire  broke  out  on  Main  street,  Pulaski, 
N.  Y..  this  morning  and  several  buildings  on 
both  sides  were  burned.    Aid  was  sent  Irom 

Oswego. 

'Weather  Indieatlons. 

Oct.  6.— For  New  England,  fair  weather, 
southwesterly  winds,  stationary  or  lower 
burometer,  stationary  or  higher  temperature. 

Boaton  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COMl'ANIES. 

Boston  ...^ •• ••' 

Boston  Water  Power 

uONns. 

New  York  k.  New  Knjrland  7's 

OgdenRburK  &  I'«l'<'  Champ.  O's 

Mexican  Central,  new 

nAii.uo<DS. 

t  Atchison,  Topekafc  Santa  Fe 

Itoston  &  Maine 

ClilcuffO,  Bur.  &  Quiney 

Kitcliourg  ltd •• 

Flint  &  I'lerre  M.-irquetle  pref. 

Worcester  &  Nashua 

n!d  Colon* ••• 

Pulliiian  Palace  Car  Company,  lights..   ......U'^ 

Wlscouaiu  Central !i»>i— -''■i;'^ 

MINIMI   COMCANILH. 

Bonanza v  ■* 

Brunswick  Antimony ■....<... ."'"'.' t. 

Friinkllii ''"*~'i!j:. 

Huron "^j-* 

-liver  Islet •  *"''» 


....... .n 

,. 7.'4 

117 

00 

100 

IM 

1&4 

\b:iy, 

......150 

.  07  J  i— 117 
(15 


FIRE   UECUKD. 

Tracy  &  Russell's  continenlal  brewery  iu 
New  York  was  damaged  f  r>0,000. 

The  Roman  Catholic  college  of  St.  TluTCz, 
the  roost  extensive  building-*  of  tlie  kind  In 
tbe  province,  si  uated  iwcnty-fivn  miles 
northwest  of  Moni real  was  burned  Wediies- 
dav.  Tbc  orijrin  of  the  Are  is  y.  t  unknown. 
TlirHC  hundred  pupils  nnd  twenty  prul  ss.irs 
in 'be  buildinjr  all  escaped.  Loss  f.lOO,00<) 
to  f  400,«HW.  "'cll  oovcied  by  Insurance. 

H4.teiHi.SMUveur,  al  l»ar  Harlior,  Mc, 
F.  J.  Allev  pioprie  o< ,  was  burned  1  uesday 
night.  Loss  f  11,000;  InauraiiijetftOOO.  Ly- 
man's bote!  adjolniag  w««   saved  with   git'ai 

difflculty.  ...„,.»#         f  ^.. 

Hutchiu's  hotel  at   Readfleld,    Me.      Ix>»8 

A50U0 

A  train  of  oil  cara  Is  on  flrr,  at  Erie,  Pa., 
and  It  Is  fearetl  tins  bridge  may  be  burned. 

Tli«  Moys. 

Boy*  aliottW  alwaya  have  some  qidck  and 
•ure  rrinedy  lor  ku«lden  attaaka  ol  Cramps, 
Disrrh«M,4»r  Dywniory, for  a  physician  Is 
not  always  near,  and  an  bour'a  tfclay  looa-M 
of  ihia  Hind  oft«n  hsads  to  *erlous  rMnMU. 
TharelMw  parmta   "bwild  have  oohaodal 

wtilehl«aae«eiMdoM  aa  ^J*iSSiL!^l! 
harmleNa.  Dliwila—  •••  T??*iS?*» 
ali^OM  daw  rarely  Adit  la  brine  rallaf  |u  a 

Mflh«r  from  any  bowel  ooaAplaifit. 


Opcninff  Prices  of  linited 
Today. 

fl's,  extend- d 

New  6  per  centH.,  extended 
4>;  per  ceutH.,  registered.    .. 

4>iper  cents.,  coapon 

i  per  cents.,  rexUtercd , 

4  per  cents.,  coupon. 

Union  I'aclllcC's 

IJ.  S.  curre.icy,  im'.W 

U.  S.  currency,  Isisl  . 
If.  8.  currency,  PrtW.. 
U.  8.  currency,  ls»8., 
U.  S.  ourreuoy,  IMW.. 


Ntatcs  Bonds 


IfiOJ, 

lOu 

mji 

II5.'< 
llftH 


••••••• Si 


•  •••••••fS 


•••••••••■•••••••*•**< 

•  •  ••••••••assess*****" 


•••••••••••• 


.1.10 
.130 
.130 
..1.11 


Furniture  and  Carpete, 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  ofhouse- 
holi|  ftirnlturc,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
ohanioer  suites.    Kow  and  eic>tant  styles  at  very 

QW  prices.     No.  S  Prescott  street,   Southwlok 

bloek. ^ 

MoUop'tt  M;  tS  Marteet  Street, 

•  the  plaoe  to  buy  trunks,  lis  annnlactans 
tieai  In  all  styles,  and  atrfls  awarraated  flrstelass 
a-tlole  as  low  as  others  do  slopwor*.  UepalrlBK 
la  all  Its  branches.  Call  aod  •aamlne  for  yoar- 
•etras  erea  If  yon  do  not  bay.  Th*  place  ta  tmy 
U  where  trunks  are  made. 

Jfiilr  mad  JWney  0oods. 

Having  llledap  a  portion  ol  ay  hair  stora  lor 
thaaalc  at  Vaaey  Goods,  T  cm  now  prepared  to 
•how  tho  Aaast  llaa  of  Uastory,  Otovas.  f'«eM, 
TIaa,  Cararts,  ete.,  at  ilia  Intra**  |i«a**  aver 
In  Lawall.  A>a  aa  fapaMusa  ••arts  a* 
Maahaardaryrlaa*.  t.J.UmDiMA 
•tract. 


CoxTooeriOK, 

sudden    and    sevet.. 
more  or  less  loss  of  fl 
lar  crops.  " 

Dkkby  Link,  Vt.,  Oef, 
struck  here  yesterday.  Laaf  ft- 
froze  bard.    The  lee  lornaed  a 
inch  thick.  ^        .v.^  inir 

STOWK,  Oct.  5.-11  eo—eiK'-l    ""J^  "f 

here  at  11  o'clock  this  BWHmlni'-  ^'  ^ 
fruit  was  frozen  on  the  trees  last  a  'K"*'  *"" 
Mount  Mansfield  is  covered  wlib  suo.*' 

TIte  Democratic  State  Ticket  CiMnpla.         * 

WORCK9TKK.  Oct.  6.— The  deinoerfti  " 
state  ticket  was  completed  us  f«)ii.)W'. :  Sec* 
retary  of  slate,  General  Michael  T.  Douahoe 
ofSomervllle;  treasurer  and  receiver-gener- 
al, Francis  J.  Parker  of  Newton;  auditor, 
Charles  R.  Field  of  GrecnfieUl;  attorney- 
general,  Patrick  A.  ColUns  of  Boston. 

The  onlv  change  from  last  year  is  the  sub- 
stitution of  Mr.  Carlelon's  name  fur  that  of 
Mr.  Alpbs  E.  Tinmipson,  who  decliued  a  re- 
nominal  lun  for  lieutenant-governor.  The 
report  of  the  committee  on  resolutbiiis  was 
read  by  the  Hun.  John  K.  Tarbox,  Ms  chair- 
man. Tlie  platform,  the  llnpres^ivene8s  ot 
wliieli  was  greatly  increased  by  the  forcible 
manner  in  which  it  was  proclaimed  bv  Mr. 
rarbox,was  received  with  favor  and  adopted 
without  debate.  1 1  advocates  tbc  payment 
of  llie  nalional  debt,  revision  of  the  tariff 
laws,  aboliliun  of  Ihc  tonnage  laws,  and  slin- 
plirtcaliun  of  the  civil  service.  In  regard  to 
the  murdered  Pre>ident  it  said: 

We  feel  n»  profoundly  as  any  of  our  country- 
men  tho  sorrowiul  stroke  that  bos  s  the  heart  ot 
Ihe  nation  lu  solemn  sadness  nb^ve  the  sepulchre 
ot  Its  cruelly-niurderid  Chlei  MaitlMrale;  lut  wi- 
lift  our  heads  to  U-bold  the  republic  uiisliaken 
and  Ktately  as  ever  In  Ihe  path  ol  IIk  great  caretr, 
and  touched  by  the  manlter'tMlluiis  of  patriot  c 
feeling  ihe  truglo  event  evoked  fiom  all  olasiieH 
and  hcctions. 

Members  of  tbo  stat^  central  eommlllec 
vn'v  choM'n.  J.  A.  G.  Uicbtinlson  reprcsi-nt- 
iiiK  l^oweil.  The  last  Inwlnessof  Ibeconven- 
lion  was  action  upon  the  report  of  Hic  com- 
mittee on  credentials.  If  tbo  h-ll  had.ii«»t 
heeii  so  cold  that  Ihe  delegates  were  aiixlou-. 
l«»  ieave  If,  there  would  have  been  a  ino- 
longed  strife  ov«r  Ihe  coii'esling  delegations 
from  wanl  13,  Huston.  As  it  was,  a  repre- 
sentative from  <!ach  delegation  made  a  vio- 
lent sfwecli  and  erenled  excilement  enouffb 
to  make  a  balfnlo/eu  persons  address  tlie 
chair  iit  once,  but  Ihe  matter  was  unceremo- 
niously dispose«l  of  by  laying  lion  the  table. 
Tlic  convcniion  adjourned  nt  about  half-past 

two. 

Ball  Fixed  In  the  Star  Route  Cases. 
WA8IIISOTON,  Oct.  5.— When  tbe  criminal 
court  met  ibis  morning,  Walter  S.  Cox,  the 
presiding  judge  stated  that  he  had  examined 
tbc  information  filed  lu  tbe  star  route  eases 
und  fixed  Ihe  ball  at  $7500  lu  the  casea  of 
Brady  and  Brown,  and  at  $4000  In  the  cases 
of  Turner  and  F't-encb.  A  short  but  Import- 
ant discussion  ensued  between  William  A. 
Cook,  assistant  district  attornev,  a»d  Enoch 
Totleii,  for  tbe  defence,  in  the  course  of 
which  tlic  latter  stated  tliat  be  might  have 
otiicr  motions  to  submit  iKJsidesthal  tonuash 
llic  information,  but  that  be  would  probably 
formally  flic  that  motion  tomorrow.  Ball 
wasruriilsbcd. 

Howgate    Arralffncd. 
Capt.  Howgatc  was  arraigned  l>efore  com- 
missioner Bundy  today,  and  held    iu  ;p40,000 
bail.  _ 

Proceedings  in  the    Wew    lork    Bcpub- 
llcnn  Conveutlou. 

Nkw  YoiiK.Oel. .'».— The  Academy  of  Mu- 
sic was  packed  with  delegates  and  specU- 
lors.  Kx-Seiistor  Plait  calPd  It  to  order, 
and  Itov.  Dr.  Ilaystlngs  delivered  a  prayer. 
Gen.  Sharpe  nominated  Congressman  lli-- 
cock  lur  lemporary  chairman  and  bis  «|KJCch 
Nva*«  lo'diy  received. 

Mr.  Hisi-oek  ileclined.  with  some  w.irmlh 
and  T.  N.Pouieruy  nominatetl  Scinrtor  War- 
ner Mllhr  tor  the  iMHiliun.  uii«l  applaus*-  bil- 
lowed. Geu.  Bliss  domandol  a  vote  aiul  the 
roll  was  called.  Miller  received  2!>«  and 
lli-cock  100.  Mr.  Miller  mnde a  s|s-e.  Ii.  aiir  r 
wliicli  llie  convention  look  a  n  cess  till  V.wO. 

The  Indlana-Thc  White  Hirer  Ules 
Hpolllu«  for  »  Right. 

Dknvkr.C'o!.,  Oct.  5.— RuBM'll  and  Meiicb- 
ani,  merolKMs  of  l-ho  Indian  commUsion,  who 
arrived  ycterdiiy,  report  that  afler  tbe 
While  River  Ules  were  pabi  their  money  at 
Uintah  ngencv  Ihev  nlurned  tu  the  old  n^s- 
ervalbni.  Tliey  were  recently  j..liied  by 
some  llncompahpres  who  were  en  ruuie  to 
Uin'ali  and  tbe  flgb-lng  |>ortion  of  Ihe  bojlv. 
Braneiies  of  the  Irllic  are  now  wandering 
over  the  ohi  n-servaiUm. 

It  is  under-lo«Ml  Ihat  as  noon  as  tbe  IJn- 
eouipiibgres  nil  arrive  at  Uintah  and  are  |wld 
Ihe  cuniml-sloners  will  n'|M»rtthe  work  fln- 
i»lied  «o  the  Interior  depart m-nt  inonUr  Ihat 
apnM-lsma'lon  mnplte  l-sued  d«'clarlnf  all 
the  reservation  oik'ii  for  settlemcnl.  An 
emp'ove  of  the  coniinission  reisiris  that  the 
Indians  are  splendidiv  aniied,  well  supplied 
with  ammunition  ami  s|>oiliug  for  a  light. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orapc  Cream  Tartar.— Ho  othsr 
praparatlon  makes  such  llrlit.  flsky  hot  t>r«ads, 
or  luxurions  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvapcptles 
without  lear  of  the  HU  resulting  from  neavy  In- 
digestible food.  Mold  only  in  cans,  by  all  croeers. 
UovAL  Uakimo  Powukr  Co.,  New  York. 

Hi!  Water  CiirlsTlir ! 

m 

-AT- 

Medina's  Hair  Store. 

^Ladles,  now  Is  your  lime  (o  get  the 

LIH>:^OIV    WA.VB, 

The  only  true  wa*«r  ""ye;  »lway«  ready,  ao 
crimping,  as  perfect  «•  nature.  Tie  real  walCT 
wave  and  fri«zes  dep«»  tinent  was  never  so  OOB- 
plele  as  at  piewnt.  Ihe  warv  we  are  making 
are  perfect  in  Ktyle,  showfag  gwpds  and  pstterns 
that  can  bo  had  only  :it  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Hrotliern  are  Ihe  lnveiit«»rs.  I  tiavebeen 
obliged  to  Increa-'e  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  ineroHsiug  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  bei't 

Frencl,  Geraan  &  Italian  Hair  Swilclies 

And  alUbe  latest  novelties   In    Waves.    Perfec 
tlonH,  roquette*.  .Scallops.  Oem*.  aad  Krisr.es 
all  kinds,  ut  the  lowest  pi  tees  In  tUo  state. 

VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  stylo,  and  all  kinds 
ol  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISFAOTION  OUAKAHTEED. 

—  AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

f  •  • 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 

LEAD  PIPE, 

IVHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

-AND— 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

-IN- 
HRONZE    AND     IRON, 

— —  ».. 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DE8I058. 


WK  llAVK.  THK 


ArHval  oT  tlsa  rressafc  Omaata. 

Nkw  YoiiK,  Oct.  6.— Tlie  straniar  Canada, 
with  RoohamhauH  and  other  Flreueh  j«e»t»» 
arrived  this  uwrnluc  and  werM»«>^«««l  •« 
tbe  Fifth  Avenue  hotel  by  tba  7lh  iwriment. 
A  great  crowd  lined  tbe  atreat.  and  tba  oop- 
tefee  waa  f raquepUy  cheered. 

If  any  wko  kwc  aufcred  fro*  ■»n;j«  da- 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepnred  to  give  low  flgnres. 
.Oct  our  prices  Uforu  >oa  buy. 

a 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

OH,  WHAT  BLISS! 

To  shave  with  one  of  our  aew 

r^Or^ED  COMFOKT 

(OCR  raktrATK  aM%iro) 
RAZOBS.  ItglWi'salongwsaioothlTaBdhas 
~ch  a  heaatinil  edge.  Kve. y  «««  U  --de  ftr  M. 
siamiiCdll.  A.  Hkluiwu.  and  WAKKAJITISD. 
Tti*^^*'^  ••'^J-y  *^  «realest  tdesalac  erar  he- 
Bloweil  oa  Maaklnd. 

HEUINC;S 

fJimB.  MARY  MABSH, 

First^OUM 

%  OATU  STtBtT. 


tlit^btii^^i. 


r.VCTSr. 


^^^f^^ 


a 

Ciie  lotorU  gailg  Courier, 
thumdayToctobkb  «.  J^?^_ 


IX)WELL   daily   flAtmtliitt.   THUB6DAY,   OCTOBEB   6.   1881. 


0VWDAV     in    liOSDOM. 


n«itl|r  •#  Ola 


Bat. 


Tkat  Oa«  Mlstekc. 

[From  the  Manebeiter  Mirror.] 
Kepubllran  jouriwls  which  for  four  months 
from  the  fourth  of  March  divided  their  time 
between  arguing  th»t  It  w»s  the  duly  of  rc- 
nublic»n»  to  support  a  republican  PrcBldent 
aud  abusing  the  ^nlleman  who  Is  now  a  ro- 
mibllcan  Prc«ldent,  find  theroHelvea  In  a  very 
awkxvard  position.    The  Mirror  caunot  syns. 
iMbi«e  Hilh  Ihcm  niu.  h  f<.r  it  huH  uothu.g  to 
ffi  back  and  no  new  dcparturt-  to  m«ke     It 
bai.  no  apnnbenslou  in   regard  to  Oeii.  Ar- 
uJir".  fltiH.«  for  the  piclJenj-v,  and   i   80c« 
IS  bim  uuU«!  aa  many  u.lmlr..bie  qualities  of 
hesKnd  h«-rt  as  any  of  Its  conteinp<.rHries. 
r,u.  hi  nwrilH  arc  not  among  it-  nevy  dlscov . 
.ric's     A*  far  a**  it  can  observe  be  ii*  the  h»jne 
man  who  carried  tb.-  party  flag  to  victory  lant 
fHll   who  prcMded   over    the    hcmiou  <if  the 
Senate  in  March,  and   whi  i-egarded  the  ap- 
pointraent  of  UobirtHon    a-*   colleclor  of  tiie 
y^  .    ,  »t —    v.. -I,    .»..i»u»    Hi«    urotewt  o 


Steal  €fstatr. 


Brs  anlv  J^ancg  6oJTtf « 


WtofNew  York  against  tb«  protest 
nearly  every  prominent  republican  in  the 
Erauire  sUtc  aa  ill-advi^ci!  and  unforluimte 
in  \uril.  The  accident  whirli  liaf*  mmle  bun 
PreMdeiit  haH  not  In  our  e-^limation  made  \ 
him  a  cleaner,  a  better,  or  a  greater  man,  or 
In  anv  way  more  worthy  of  confidence  and 
support.  He  was  good  enough  lor  uh  lasi 
fepring,  and  we  are  quite  ^atufied  to  UIi-nc 
that  he  has  grown  no  worse  since.  Never- 
thelcs,  iidoiB  not  ap|>ear  strange  to  us  that 
our  uarty  brethren,  who,  with  their  eves  daz- 
zled bv  the  glilter  of  the  throne  could  see  In 
tJen.  Artliur  nulirmg  but  a  pot-house  i>olilic- 

-  "-    of  tlie  cor- 


Moncure  D.  Conway  says,  <xi  «  London  let 
ter  to  the  Clnclnuatl  Comm  ^roUl :     Sabbath- 
breaking  is   u   royal  pri  ftlege   In  England. 
Because   the    Prince   oj   Wales   charters    a 
special  train  on  Sur^^y,  to  take  h[fa  to  the 
country  seat  of  a  r^iHlMslIcvlng  .lew,  and  en- 
joys the  Rothsc'^fla  festivities  and  haymaking 
on  Sumlay,  It  must  not  bo  supposed  that  the 
rest   of  us.   can  take  such  lilH-rtics  with  the 
decalogu  ^.   That  it  is  not  so  will  appear  Iroiu 
the  fol'^owing  unvarnished  tale   ol    an    hour 
pass»/|   yesterday   In  Lontion  by  two  Anierl- 
car.  pliyoiciuns  of  my  ar<iunlntiinre.  delcKates 
»•  J  the  Medical  congress.     These  gentlemen— 
one  from  Indiauapoli*.  the  other  from  New 
York-went  to  the  church   in    the    morning 
and    finding    u  friend  there  asked  him  to  go 
with  them  to  earlv  dinner.    The  three  i^rove 
off  In    u    cab  to  every  large  restuurant  ami 
cafe  in  London,  only  to  find  doors  barfed  ami 
shutUrs  up.  ,     ,     , 

On  the  French  cafe  at  Ludga'e 


rpHS  OLD 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


miomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


Tho 


I«arff«at  Real  Katato 
•f  Boston. 


Affnmj  BforUi 


^OVELTIBS  IN 

ITREIVCH 


New  laM  pillow  sluuM.  A  hut*  ■*^,^«' 
wortwd  allppwr  pattens,  sllppw-.casw,  eosblOBS 
.nd  toot  rSu.  *H»iid«OBM  style*  of  wtVon  ■•• 
derwear  and  a  splendU  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  kalt  goods. 

ABBLS  4fc  mou*m.        \_ 


Hill 


tice  said  it  would  be  open  on  Tuestlny  (} 
dav  being  bank  holiday),  on  the  Ciilern. 
not  ice    said    it  would  open  at  «  o'clock. 


an,  a  lolibyUt  and  a  representative 
rui»t  and  dangerou",  when  comi)elled  by 
events  to  find  him  a  statesman  and  a  patriot 
worthv  of  their  support  should  let  them- 
selves down  us  easily  as  possible  and  excuse 
themselves  as  best  they  may  for  the^  slanders 
which  tbey  arc  now  obliged  to  eonfess  were 
irroundle^s. 

This  tl»ey  do  by  pointing  out  as  a  mistake, 
aud  as  their  justiticallon  for  tienouncing 
him,  his  support  of  Conkling  in  the  laUcr's 
ixmtest  for  a  re-election  at  Albany  last 
M>rlng.  In  hunting  through  bis  liisiory  as  n 
private  citi»m  and  an  official,  they  found 
nothingexcept  this  which  is  uot  entirely  to 
his  credit,  nothing  which  does  not  reflect  the 
purest  purijose  ami  the  best  judgment,  noth- 
ing which  does  not  compel  the  expticlation 
that  he  will  make  n  safe,  sound  and  success- 
ful Presid«-nt.  This  is  a  great  deal  to  lind 
out  and  admit  of  one  who  less  than  half  a 
year  :igo  was  decried,  as  Chester  A.  Arthur 
wa«,  and  his  fri-  nds  may  well  feel  that  a 
man  Is  charged  with  only  one  mistake  needs 
lillle  defense;  but  having  get  thus  far,  It 
may  be  »*  ell  to  ask  how  much  of  an  error 
that  was.  Koscoe  Conkling  had  re- 
seat in  the  Senate,  and   in   doing  it 


even 

signed  a  .< —  ■    ,.  ,      .,  ,. 

inrh.ps  l>»'*  ''o''^*  "  ^*^'"y  'o^'"*''  'l''*'^-  "*; 
licught  a  re-el.ctlon  and  In  so  d-ing,  did 
another  fooll-.!!  tbinj;;  but  he  had  done  noth- 
ing dishonorable,  nothing  di>honest,  nothing 

illeical. 

He  wa«  still  the  grandest  orator,  the  most 
inspiring  lead-r,  the  mo^t  accomplished  legis- 
lator In  the  state  of  New  York;  a  man  whoso 
place  in  ihe  Senate  it  was  not  preten<led  any 
other  man  could  till;  a  man  whose  only  faul< 
was  that  he  had  quarrelled  with  the  Presi- 
dent in  relation  to  ap^»ointmeiits  in  his  own 
BtuU'.  Moreover^'hc  was  Arthur's  lifelong 
personal  and  |K>litlcal  friend.  Iiis  champion 
In  the  8eii8t<- ag  diisl  the  Hayes  onslauKht, 
his  staunch  »lefcnder  everywhere,  and  the 
c*ontrolliiig  force  whi«.h  gave  liim  the  vice 
presidency.  As  it  looks  to  us,  for  Arthur  to 
have  des  rted  him  then  would  have  been  an 
act  of  Injrratltude  and  cowardice,  wliieh 
would  have  stamt>ed  bim  us  anything  but  an 
honorable  man. 

There  wa-*  no  principle  of  government  In- 
volved in  this  fight,  no  question  of  govern- 
mental po  icy  e*en.  It  was  a  purely  pers.iial 
fi*r|il  to  determine  whether  Roscoe  Conkling 
ofNew  York  or  James  O.  Blaine  should  con- 
trol the  custom  house  in  New  York  city.  In 
ihi-.  Miiit  Mr.  Conkling  got  the  worst  of  it, 
bnt  that  was  no  reayon  why  his  friends 
should  desert  him  like  a  set  of  sneaks  unil 
HesMaiis,  and  we  eouut  it  to  the  credit  of 
CheMer  A.  Arthur  that  there  was  one  w  ho 
did  not.  But  it  is  said  that  Mr.  Arthur  shc- 
rlticed  his  dignity  by  entering  into  such  a 
coniest  while  "Vice  President.  Possibly  he 
did,  but  it  is  well  to  remember  that  before  he 
went  to  Albany  I'r.sident  Garfield's  private 
se'-retarv,  Tom  Nichols,  was  there,  repre- 
senting his  chief  and  using  the  whole  force 
of  the  adininistration  as  a  factor  in  the  tight, 
and  that  for  much  of  the  time  President  Car- 
field's  seeretarv  of  state,  James  C  Blaine, 
wa<^  in  New  York  eity  peddling  out  the  gov- 
ernment patronage  to  defeat  his  old  rival, 
and  that  llie  simple  fact  Is  that  the  Vice 
President  <lid  oi>eiily  and  in  person  what  the 
President  «lid  by  proxy.  They  were  both 
vitally  interi;sied  In  the  contest,  and  both  did 
all thev  could  to  help  their  friends.  Who 
blames  either  of  them?     Not  the  Mirror. 

In  time  lovalty  to  his  country,  his  party 
and  his  lrlen«ls,  a  loyalty  that  never  tires  and 
never  counts  the  cost  of  the  service  it  in- 
spires, a  loyally  which  is  proof  against  defeat 
and  disaster  is  one  of  the  characteristics  of 
GcB.  Arthur's  nature,  and  one  of  those 
which  have  made  him  a  power  in  New  York 
in  limes  past  and  which  have  finally  made 
bim  President.  Others  may  sneak  and  run 
when  the  tide  turns  against  the  man  or  the 
cau^e  thev  believe  In,  but  he  stays  by  till  the 
fight  is  ended.  It  would  be  well  for  the 
country  If  we  bsd  more  public  men  of  his 
stamp.  It  will  be  fortunate  for  Gen.  Arthur 
if  at  Ihe  end  of  his  term  his  enemies  are  com- 
pelled, as  they  are  now,  to  confess  that  his 
onlv  mistakes  have  come  from  a  too  earnest 
desire  to  be  true  to  his  friends. 

Pletwrea  orilte  Gartlelde. 

Fally  100,000  photographs,  engravings, 
prints  and  chromos  of  the  late  President  Gar- 
field, according  to  the  estimate  of  reliable 
dealers,  have  been  sold  in  Philadelphia,  In 
the  last  six  weeks,  while  the  sales  of  the  pic- 
tures of  his  wi  low  and  aged  moth-  r  foot  up 
at  least  10,000  aiiditional.  The  prices  of  the 
various  Impressions  have  ranged  from  10 
cents  to  f%.60;  but  the  bulk  of  Ihe  tra<le  has 
been  done  In  photos  an«l  lithographs,  costing 
25  and  60  «-»nts  each.  Striking  a  medium  be- 
tween the  highest  and  lowest  figures— 35 
cents— an  e^ilniate  ol  ^38,850  is  given  as  the 
amount  which  h  6  found  its  way  into  the 
dealers*  pockets  within  the  period  named. 
The  supplies  in  Philadelphia  have  been 
drawn  ni>on  heavily  by  stationers  and  pict- 
ure store  ki^-ptT-*  all  over  the  city,  while,  in 
addition  to  n-'.idents  of  Philadelphia,  thou- 
sands of  leinjiorary  vifilors  from  all  over 
Pennsylvania  an<l  southern  New  Jers<;y  have 
cooe  home  with  a  counterleil  re-^emblanee  of 
tite  decreased  executive.  Notwithstanding 
the  enormous  sale,  however,  there  Is  but  a 
fflight  abatement  of  the  demand. 

Iimp^rtmmt. 
When  yoB  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
BaCfaC*  KxpnMage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
•t  OniSirf  OmIob  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
tirsad  Ceatnl  Depot-  360  elegant  rooias  redaoed 
«o«laadar«ardap«rd«r.  Karopeaaplaa.  El- 
evator. KeotaaMat  Mpplied  with  the  best. 
H0f«e  CMS.  atM^  ""^  eJeyated  railroad  to  all 
^^^0tm      4^B«  «aMi*l  and  sea  that    Graad 


iS355?.-ifiri 


a    no- 

(.Mon- 

ion  a 

^ St. 

James's  had  no  sign  of  ever  being  r^-VP*-"**,*!- 
The  phvsiclans  had  furnished  apartments. 
Which  did  not  supply  any  meal  hut  breaK- 
fast;  the  exhaust  ingeflect  of  a  sermon  and 
the  driving  about  had  made  them  very  Imn- 
xrv.  The  cab  was  di^chsI•ged.  Ihe  Uirtc 
reiolved  to  try  a  torst-class  hot.l.  Tluy 
went  to  the  Bristol,  and  there  a  waiter  put 
his  head  out  of  a  temping  but  vacant  coffee- 
room  to  inform  them  that  they  furnished 
nothing  there  to  any  except  persons  •*««>;•"« 
in  the  house.  Application  at  Brown's  el  id  - 
pd  from  a  brass-buttoned  boy  that  there 
were  no  public  rooms  there  at  all.  rhings 
U'xan  to  look  serious,  I'assing  along  Dover 
street  a  charming  roomful  of  while  tables 
and  elegant  waiters  In  white  waistcoats  was 
seen  through  oix-u  Windows  on  the  grouiul 
floor.  The  Indiauapolitan  doctor,  who  was 
a.tlnsr  as  host,  asked  the  waller  what  place 
that  was. 
"Junior  navy  club."  . 

"Will  vou,"  said   the    doctor,    "he    good 
enough   io   tell    us  where  we  cau  get  some- 
thing to  eat?"  .     .       ,        ,. 
The  waiter  called  the  head  walt«  r. 
"We  have  been  wandering  about  here  for 
an  hour,  have  gone  to    twenty    places,    and 
can't  find  an  eating  place  open.    Are   people 
In  town  expected  to  starver' 
"Can't  tell  you  what  to  do,  sir." 
"What  would  you  do  if   you  were  in   my 
place,    a    stranger,  wanting  hU  dinner  .Sun- 
days as  well  as  other  days?"' 

"I  should  lake  along  something  in  my 
pockets  when  I  went  out.  As  it  Is  you'd  boa- 
ter ask  a  policeman,'' 

The  three  Americans    presently    fouml  a 
nollceman,  who    told    them   that  their  only 
chance  was  to  go  to  a    public    house    where 
something  might  be  got,    ''^o.'  **'«''    .V'^  ''," 
diam-politan,  "there's  no  diftleult y  nhout  get-  ] 
ing  brandv  and  whiskey  on  buudayr      Not 
a    bit,"    A  second  policeman  addressed  said 
he  had  :i  dim  notion  of  some  place   wlicre  a 
Suiidav  luncheon  could  be  got,  t>ut  that  was 
not  satislving.     It  was  alter  2  o'clock,  and  u 
compulsory  Tanner  experiment  w'l;.  ••««o'\.^<j 
upon,  when  It  occurreil  to  one  of   the    tliiee 
lliat    the    Charing  Cross  hotel  at  the  station 
which  sends  off  Sahhai h-hreakers  to  the  ct.n- 
tlnent,    might    be   oix-n.    bo  It  proved,  and 
xuch    uninviting    dinners    as  that  place  can 
supply  were  obtained.     The  clerk   there  de- 
clared that  that  was  the  only  place  in  the  me- 
tropolis of  nearly  four  million  ol  souls  wUere 
H    luncheon  could  be  procured  by  any  way- 
farer.    And    vet    Iy)ndon.  rs    ««'nder    why 
Americans  prefer  to  get  out  of    Lngland  as 
C.on  as  Ihev  can.     And    sll    the    whde    the 
billiar<l  tables  of  the  aristocratic  clubs  ar    In 
full  blast,  and  the  gin  and  beer  are  in  contin- 
uous flow . 


We  are  ohanidag  over  a  very  largo  aambcr  of 
over  due  and  hlKb  rate  of  tnttreit  mortgages;  a 
Kood  time  while  rates  of  iaterest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPKRTY. 

Jnst  Reeeivrd.— A  solid  Inrettroent  i^roper- 
ty  directly  on  Suffolk  xtreet,  U  in  pertVct  condi- 
tion, and  now  paying  over  10  per  wnt.  on  invest- 
ment. A  rare  bargain  lor  a  ready  purchaser. 
Cull  early  or  you  lonu  It.  ^ 

In  Crntralvllle.— <:;onvcnlent  to  mills,  two 
cottaxe  houst  8  with  «ood  lot  land ;  owner  wUhes 
to  selllainiedliiiflv;  IfsoUl  at  once  will  sell   for 

{WW;  twoKood  cottMKes  tor    the    «mall    sum    of 
tfOO,    Thin  properly,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  20  percent,  as  an  Investment. 
Near  Sixth  Street — New  cottage  house.    6 
[  roomx,  In  first  rate  order,  cellar  und.-r  the  whole 
houne;  city  water,  sewer  coiinectious,  good   lot 
I  land,    A  bargain  at  $1560, 

I     To  Ij«t.— Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices, 

I  A  Bargain.— Near  Oueen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  Kood  room't  In  tlioraugh  re- 
i  pair- nice  parlor.  foTilUiK  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
I  nice  •toble,  quantltlei  of  applea  and  pears,  dty 
water-  larjte  lot  1  'nd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.'  This  U  really  u  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop'  rty  cheap.  Heduced  Irom  $3iO0  to 
$2000,    Terras  easy. 

To  l.el.-Kxtra  nice  house,  Jnst  the  place  for 
a  milkman,  very  convenlenlly  located,  •plemdld 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  good  chaaoe  for  anv 
one,  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smith  Street.- An  excellent  cottage 
house,  6  rooniB.  In  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered and  blinded.  A  good  bargaiu  at  the  price, 
$1000, 

Building  t.ote.-In  Centralvllle.  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  A'et,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  Iirsl-clu8»  neighborhood  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  1'.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obUin  a 
building  Kite  so  near  buBiness  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  utreet,  several  very  valuab'e  build 
ln«f  sites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  views,  fine 
neighl>orhood. 

Pine  Residences.— We  have  a  number  of  thU 
kind  resiliences,  some  of  the  finest  locatloni  In 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvery- 
thing  to  be  desired  In  a  first-tlass  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Business  Chances.-Hotel,  livery  stable^ 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes.  &.C.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  L.and.-In   Centralvllle,    over   flOOO 
KQuarefeet.   cliua'ed    on    high    ground,    sightly 
I  view;  about  8  minutes'  walk  from  mllU,  post 
i  office.     Very  cheap  at  $300. 

I      In    Centralvllle.— On    a    corner,      cotUge 
I  nouse,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,    sewer- 


Goodwin  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  LioweU  Remnant  Store.  They  always  iiave 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Kemaants.  such  as 
Flannels,  iSl  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
Prints.  Ginghams.  Also  Bleaehed  Cotton.  1  yard 
wide.  8  cents,  40  inches  wl'd^  9  cents,  2  to  i,V 
yards  wide.  20  and  26  cents.    Hileslas  8  oMSts. 

Ilemnanls  of  Brocades,  Momle  Ootiia.  Bun- 
tings, and  a  aplendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dies'Cloth  fo>  $1,00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  namber  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  first-class 
tailor.  Thomas  Uoldsmitb,  formerly  of  Uames  ft 
Co.    Uon't  forget  the  place, 

MRRRIMACK  HTREBT, 
...    Odd  PcUowa*  Bloclu 


9ts  aiitt  ;f  aticfi  ^ootv>(« 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


..or  — 


:i3o 

Up  Stairs, 

QOOiyWIK 


<e    HICKS, 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 

YarnSf--^^—       — 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

TS  MerrlmaclsJRreet,  IjOis  ell. 

LOW  PRICES 


FALI^  ooor>H. 


Never  during  o«r  business  caroer  have  we 
made  snch  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  the  moat  extensive  stock 
of  I>resB  Goods  to  be  found  ont  of  Boston ,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  eonuern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  desorlptlon,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  fonnd  in  any  other  liouse 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  Black 
Dress  Goods, 

Hcadqssartara  iter  Blaiskets.  MOpalr^in 
all  grades  from  the  lowest  to  ihe  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  Ladlea.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  buslne.<B  cards,  we  supplied  our  fViends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  tliat  Ihe  demand  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  sometbing  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladies.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier."  a  neat  and  In- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  Uberal  offer  we 
•ell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
Increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
offloe  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  •  Christmas  Gift, 
menclng  with  the  December 
see  us. 


OOHOBWUBD  »^flAOAI» 

nHAi 

T^WLM. 

■Mtoa  A  I<«w«U. 

■•■tow 

*  tUMm 

For 

Prom 

For 

From 

Bostoa« 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

:..«5 

IJm 

IMi 

7.00 

7.00 

$40 

7.46 

7.30. 

7.S0 

tSJO 

9.30 

8.:M) 

7.36 

$.4$ 

ll.UO 

9.;t(i 

H.ao   ' 

10.M 

12.10 

10.35 

».o& 

11.00 

iie.4a 

11.3C 

11.30 

liCOO 

tMO 

13.00 

11.00 

l.li 

3.4$ 

:se.ao 

1^.15 

2J0 

4.30 

3.30 

1.10 

4.00 

5.U 

4.30 

•i:M 

4.46 

7.  0 

3.00 

4.21 

lUfi 

9.  0 

0.00 

4.25 

«.1S 

«.;mi 

5,30 

7.00 

7.10 

«,00 

♦11.1ft 

•11.10 

1900 

tH.li 

♦0.50 

auwDAva. 

SUMOAYS. 

7.45 

8.4A 

7.45 

'   8.00 

8.4A 

ti.oo 

12.00 

8.00 

ttf.lO 

ft.00 

4.13 

4.30 

7.«0 

8,40 

•Wednesdays  only. 

•Wednesdays  only. 
fFridaysooly. 

rNorthera 

depot. 

For 
Lawrence. 

7.33 

8.30 
11.00 

2.00 

6.1ft 

5.40 


From 
I^wrence. 

7.46 

8.30 
11<00 
11.10 

1.1$ 


-t:*r 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

8.46 

9.30 

11.00 

12.10 

12.46 

3.46 
*;30 


From 
Lawrence. 
?..» 
9.40 
11.00 
12.15 
2.U0 
3.40 
.  4.10 
ft;;90 


0,46 
7.00 


SUMDAYM. 


3.00 
$.00 


6.16 
fl.20 
7,00 


7.02 
0.06 


8.36 
ft.30 
8.40 


SUNUAYS. 


for  one  yenr ,  corn- 
number.    Call  and 


VAtUtTA 

AMD  AVER. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

7.16 

Nashua. 

Maahua. 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

9.21 

8.4 

6.00 

9.35 

840 

For  Salem 

1.00 

]1,46 

7.36 

3,30 

6.00 

1.10 

6,82 

5.42 

6.40 

.     7.50 

8.42 

7.45 
6.20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
$.$« 

From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.66 

0.16 

From  Balem. 

-  7.10 

10.66 

4.40 


AUE  SUCH    AT 


age.  nice  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  3000  square  feet  land.  Price 
$17(0, 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxcellent  Iwo- 
itory  houHe,  8  rooms,  all  pwlnted  and  papered 
and  blinded  lu  bent  manner;  city  water,  gan, 
goodquautily  Irultofthe  best  varietie-;  about 
6000  feet  land,  au  extra  good  lo.atlon.  I  rice 
$3600. 


FARM 


rhole 
place 


A  inire  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
iiKed,  especially  for  toilet  use,  lieueh's 
White  Tearl  fcw»ap  is  strictly  pure. 


as 


Nothing  is    so    soothing   for   aged    people 
Quaker  Uitterf.,  which,  while  It  Invigorates  bot .  | 
mind  and  body,  does  not  intoxicate.      _^ — — — rj 

Katurti't  Triumph— rratier'a  Koot  mtUra.  \ 

If  you  are  weak,  or  languid,  use  Frazier's  Bit- 
ters.  If  your  fle8h  is  flabby  aud  your  complexion 
Allow,  use  Fruzier'8  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
m  'larial  district,  use  Frazier's  Bitters,  If  worn 
.Icwn  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazier's 
Itltlcrs.  If  you  lave  got  the  blueB,  use  Frazier's 
niters.  If  yoe  iivekept  late  hours  and  lived 
con'.rary  to  th-  Ibws  of  health,  use  Frazier's  Koot 
ititters.  If  vMi  iM-v  toning  up,»take  Frazicr 
Uc-Jt  Bitters.  It  yuw  >.ive  abused  instead  ol  used 
i.i-.ure's gifts,  use  Frazier's  Bitter*.  If  you  fee 
oJ.' jeforeyour  time,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If 
lite  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  yourhands 
.remble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazier's 
Hoot  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle, 

FRANK  S.  HENRY  &  CO.,  sole  proorietors, 
Cleveland.  O.  Geo,  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F,  II. 
Butler  fc  Co..  141  Central  street. 


PROPKRTY. 

Fine    Conntry    Realdence    and    12  acres 
lund,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts  TO  tona  hay ;  2-»torv 
house.    8    rooms,    new   cellar    under  the 
house;  good  new  bam,  30x40.      A  choice 
and  a  rare  chance.     I'rice  $ii500. 

50- Acre  Farm.- Between  f/owell  and  Bos- 
ton, 1»»  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
aud  V.  O.;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  tor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cords.  Two-story  hou^e  with  L.  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  In  firnt  ciass  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  in  houie,  nev  r  falls,  piazza,  beautilul 
shade  extending  v^  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
■Kix.'iO.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ 
ated  in  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tusiy  buildings,  near  three  churches 
auvl  good  school.    Pric    $.1500;  terms  to  suit. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
s<x  county,  see  the  Lowell  Heal  Kstale  .Journal. 
IIIOMAS  11,  ELLIOIT,  l«klitor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass, 


J.    >V.      BROWIV'^ 

As  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  Is  that 

My   Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LOWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


Roman  Pearl    Beads   (all  shades),  only  50  cts 

a  string, 
150  lbs.  Scotch  Yam  (all  colors,  "i   lb.  skein). 

only  30  cts.  each. 
100  lbs.  Fleischer's  (best  qnallty)  Saxony  Yam  (aU 

colors),  only  20  cts.  a  skein. 
85  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn   (all  colors), 

only  20  cts,  a  skein. 


Never  B4  was  I  in  such  prime 

condition  to  offer  mj  cos- 

tomers  Bargains. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO, 

44  1-2  Merrlmacli  Street, 


SUNDAYS. 
7.46  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


lAyW^lAA  POST  OFFICK. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Malls. 


I«OWi!:L.L..    MARS. 


GRAND  OPENING 


—OF— 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


:  SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  storeinsteadofvlsitinjr  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


TT  OOK  AT  THE  NEW 

CARD  ALBUMS 

IN  OUR  WINDOW. 

^ferrill    &    Son, 

37  Merrimack  Street. 

TKRTH  flO.OU  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  wlilch  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  tilled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
'  anKSthesla.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

LADIES' 
OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 


OUTSIDE 


GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


mer 


shape 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.      I'artlal  sets 
guaranteed. 


J.  M.  LuABfll AN, 

14  Cesitral  Street. 


ING 


SH 


WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WHOLEBALB  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

194  CKlfTRAli  BTBISKT. 

T^IB  PAPKRS 

pbhted 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pare  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

Pates' Colors  aBOr* 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

NBAR  NOHTilKIlN  DEi*OT 


Oooli^  Taylor^  &  Oo. 

Display  the  finest  assortment  of 

LADIES' 

CLOAKS 

EVER  OFFERED  IN  THE  MARKKT. 


—  AND- 


CLOAKING  MATERIES. 


MAILS  DUE  rUUlf 

Boston,  8  30a.  ra.,  1  16,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  (t  30,  ii  15  a.  m.,  »  46,  7  20  p.  ni. 
LAwrenoe,  9  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  liO  p.  m. 
li^astern,  8  aQ  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  6u  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  Qt  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  y  30  a.  m.,  7  ^  p.  ui. 
Htony  iiroolc  way,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  :M  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Kitchburg,  0  :iO  a.  m.,  7  ^0  p.  m. 
Uo.  Franiingham,  tf  15  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  t>  30  a.  ra.,  1  16.  0  40  p.  m. 
New  liedford  aul  i'rovldeuce,  l>  15  u.  m.,  1  !6 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  I  16  p.  m. 
No.  billerica,  1  16,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U..  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  (jreeutleld,  N.  11.,  6  30  p.  mv 
Tewksbury,  6  3U  p.  u. 
Windham,  I'elbain,  Vi  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  W  p.  to. 
Tyngsboro',  d  ib  a.  m. 

KAILS  CLOSE  KOK 

Boston,  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  oO  p-  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  houtlieru,  7  00,  H  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

.H  31),  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  4v>,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  W  p. 

ro. 
Eastern,  A  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  .10  p.  m. 
Naahua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
llanohester,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1, 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  ft  40  u.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Ktony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
intehburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  i6  a.  m..  4  Mi  p.  m. 
So.  Frarainghani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  i'rovidence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  5<)  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wost,   A  40,   7  00,   11  45  a.  m.    3  4 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  )0  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Alilford  N.  H.,7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amhernt,  (jreeudeld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  i'elh  im,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
iyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  mtirket.  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  A  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  aud  4  30  and  6  p.  in. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimao  bouse.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


Onr  Annnal  Fall  Opening  will 
take   place   on  Wednesday*  and 


Thursday  of  this  week. 


AND  PROCtRAJUim 


AT 


VEBT  LOW   FSI0E8 

AT  TH«  

OOURir.S  JOB  PKIlfTmO  OFFICl. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

II  settled  St  last  In  his  new  quarters,  %%  Mld- 
dleaex  Street,  Calet'a  Mew  Blocii,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  will 
continue  to  sell  Boots  and  .Shoes  ut  exlremelT 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks.  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  b* 
bad  elsewhere.     


These  garments  are  all  onr 
own  make,  and  we  now  employ  15 
girls  in  our  work-rooms  who 
thoroughly  understand  how  a 
garment  should  be  made. 

AND 

A  PERFECT  FIT  GUARAKTffiD. 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STBEET. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  C.  E.  IHOAIXS, 


60  l-»  MMrHasMk  BtrMt, 
■•MM  10. 


■^••r, 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A  DXJTTOH 

Have  remoTed  ilieir  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  atrcM  to  their  Onudto  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  k  Ollre  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  KMOUIB  HOVSM, 

Wbwe  Vbmj  nra  |W«p«n«  to  do  all  Uoda  •# 

Marble  t  Graiiite  Cemeteni  WorL 


T.] 


MORAK. 


C.  R.  DITTOS 


■pATENTS. 

R.  H.  EOOY, 

Ho.  70  State  St.,  opp.  KUby.  Boaton, 

Securca  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nisbcd  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Ageneu  in  the 
UtMed  States  poaaeuet  aupertor  faeUitiea/dr  ob- 
taining  Patenfa  or  aaeertMntna  the  pateiUabUUy 
ofiwventUma.    R.  H.  EDDY,  ifollcitor  of  Patents. 

TCSTIMOMIAUI. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  aa  one  of  the  m»at  capobU 
and  fiMMCBS/W  praetttioncra  with  whom  I  have 
badolBolalTnterflonrse.  _,-.»- 

CU  AS.  MASON,  CommlMloner  of  PatenU." 
"iBTcator*  eannot  employ  a  person  More  tmst- 
worthy  or  More  capable  of^seourlngfBrtljjman 
ewly  and  fhvoraMo  oonslderatlon  A  tho  PMmt 
Oabe.  EDMUND  BURKK, 

lata  OoBmlsaloMr  «C  Pateots." 
BoaroM.  October  1»,  IMTO. 
B.  H.  KDDY,  Eaa^Dcw  Sl> :  y««  prowurwl  tor 
la  18«0,  m  first  potont  SnMe  tliea  yo«  bava 


Manuflaotarlnc  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  sUeet,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Liowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fla< 
ores  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid , 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 


■  etf'es   «e*ea«* 
•••aoseesaes 


teea  ••see* 


i**«s*ee 
•  t  •  •  a  a  •  • 


■•«sees«* 


•etod  for  aad  adrlaed  m*  in  hudrcdp  uf 
aod  proMMd  May  oM«i«f.  '^•"tJL!"! '"SS!; 
tloas.    I  haw  aaaaslnaally  WM^y^  «>>•  ^ 
•Ceaalea  la  How  York,  PhliadJWaMsd  Waafc 
Sutoa.  bat  I  stin  glTo  19k  alMoat  tho  whole  oT 
iSbaldMW.  laj^  UMTudadTlM  others  M 
•aployya.  T««SgjkO 

JMwryl,4NI. 


IBDRAPKB. 


Amory 

Amoskeag.... 
Androscoggin 

Appleton 

AsBat>et 

Atlantic 

Ames. 
Bates. 
Boott. 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot 

Cblcopee 

China.... 

Coctaeco — 

Columbian. 

Continental 

Uwlgbt 

Everett 

Franklin • 

Oreat  Falls. 

Hamilton ...• 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Kearsage 

Laconla*  •■«...*•••• 

L«neaster 

Ljan  f  don.  .....«..•. 

Lawrence 

IjOweB.  •••.......«. 

Ltowell  M.bbop.... 

Lowell  M.  S.  rights 
Liowell  Hosiery  . . . 
Lowell  Bleacbery.. 

L«well  Uas  iJo 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass. -Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Monadncek 
Nashua. . . . 
Waaaikeag. 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 
Otlfl  •.•...••••I 
Paolflc. «...».« 
Papperell. 
Pembroke 
Balaton  Falla... 
Stark.. . .  •  > . . 
Tboradlko  .. 
TroMoataSaiMk 
WMMMtoa 

^v  9O0Nf  •  •  •  o«  •  • 


■  t  •  •  •  e  o  s 
I  • e  am  %  %  % 


■  • • oo  a  o  * 


■•••see 


•  •  •  ••e  •  •  • 


K  •  s  e  se  e  • 


100 

1000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

500 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 

AOO 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 
500 
100 
100 
106 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
100 

1000 

1000 

ow 

600 
AOO 
100 
'.M» 
100 
100 

luo 

1000 
1000 
200 
1060 
MO 
100 
flOO 
MO 

low 

1000 

am 
im 


e  •  oa  o 


■« •• • aoo 


iS 


Bid. 

135 

i.too 

1.15 
175 
MOO 
225 
2200 

oio 

650 
175 

•  •  •  • 

000 

iieoo 

89 
800 

•  •  •  « 

no 

lis 

175 
101 

1375 


(WO 
1.175 
1760 

b60 


•  sea 

280 

106 

118 

lilO 

1400 

1860 

200 

16M 

'i» 

OM 

•  •  •  • 

IMO 
27(0 
1200 

see* 

MO 
1400 

1200 


140 


186 


060 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

116 

•  •  a  • 

•  •  •  • 

*io5 

e  •  •  • 

1426 

•  •  e  • 

•  •  •  • 

960 


880 
1300 

a  a  a  a 

110 

170 
120 
106 


Last 
Sales. 

13C.V 
2600 

1.30 
1317>i 

136  if; 

180  j« 

135 

225>i 
2200 
1415 
1025 

•70Sf 

200 

102.V 

\m 

1200 
01 
815 
1»1« 
112>< 

iie« 

1270 
200 

103 

1426 
W 

«00 

•80 
IMO 

imo 

800 
1265 
446 
110 
SM'i 
170 
ISO 
\9iii 

1876 

t04i^ 


MO         M 


•7 


000 


20M 


OO* 
•  •o  - 


180^ 

67ft 

6M 

MM 
1106 

MB 

MO 
Hlft 


m 
n 


.^■n  LiU-l 


E\it  l^otoell  Sailp  Courier. 

THUHttDAY,  OCTOBEB  6,  1(«1. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER^ 


THURSDAlf ,   OCTOBER  6.   1881s 


AlfTTHINO  AND  EVJBBYTHIl^G. 

A  uliyslcian  who  lias  lived  much  lu  Hin- 
Kloslau  says  the  girls  there  have  no  crooked 
backs,  aud  l.«  m.cribes  their  erectuesK  of  form 
to  the  fact  that  they  arc  ^«'-'^«*^^»=-';^»"7,' 1° 
<  arry  burdens  on  their  hcadH.  He  thinks 
Huch  an  cverclse  in  our  schools  would  be  su- 
perior to  callslbeiiics. 

At   tho    Paris   electrical 


cxhibt  tlon 
1  ooms  HI  c  devoted  to  the  telephoueH 
'""'"  Ta  house,  HO  that  thirty- 


tour 
^  ^_    _  con- 

nected with  the'op«"raVi"ouse,  HO  that  thirty- 
two  persons  can  li-U^n  »l  once  to  the  muNic; 
♦ilOO  visitors  listeuod  to  the  pcrforniances  on 
jioevcninK.  Each  person  pays  a  franc  and 
^^.!ir    lo?  which  he  U  allowed  the  use  of  a 


A    correspond- 


a   hair,  lor  which 

toleohono  for  Ave  minutes 

^tiavH  that  the  string  of  persons  waiting  for 

t  "el?  lurus  extends  the  whole  length  of  the 

gallery.  ,     .       , 

ProfesBor  Ililcy,  entomologist  of  the  de- 
oartineiTof  Mgriculture,  says  of  the  many 
Iciuodfes  that  have  been  tried  for  the  Im- 
nortod  *»b»»age  worm,  It  is  safe  to  say  that 
the  most  sHtlsfaclory  remedy,  HO  far  discov- 
ered  IS  the  u»e  of  pyrethrum  or  Persian  In- 
111%  ^wder.  lle^  first  tried  it  In  l«70.  but 
w2ui«notTccommend  it  until  he  had  made 
Ai?Uer  experiments.  These  bo  made  the 
current  yekr  and  caused  to  be  made  by  a 
iurSber  of  his  agenis  aud  cor.espondonls. 
.ESe.^1  experience  is  most  favorable ;  he 
iuuS  «"gly  recommends  It  for  all  the  dif- 
ferrtWor'HH  preying  on  the  cabbage. 

Of  MuHtapha-ben-Ismaii,  the  chief  adviser 
of  the  bey  lo  I'unU,  and  his  hlghncss's  envoy 
fo  FrnS,  a  queer  inecdo-e  Is relaied.  When 
i.«J«»  11  Paris  lately  a  jeweller  called  on 
5fm  To  "  bow  a  .nagnifleent  brilliant  he  had 
for  sal?.  The  Tunisian  looked  at  the  stone 
inVtmafked  that  he  b-^l/^r  ^^^^«;_*^a. 
inniids  in  hU  possession.  He  tuineu  up  uim 
Jfeevc  and  showed  five  enormous  urin  rings 
r  voted  S>o""  hi H  elbow,  and  set  with  sp  ci.- 
did  Tewe Is  wo  th  ne  .rly  a  n.lllion  and  a  half 
of  dollars  The  jeweller  naturally  Inquired 
whv  a  person  HO  fond  of  dlnmonds  should 
wJ,frlC  where  they  could  not  be  seen. 
-Oh.  you  do  not  understand,"  said  Mu-ta- 
nha  "We  Oriental  princes  can  be  despoiled 
KerytldnKinoneday.andthe   most   ele- 

mc'nurriiiot  P'"*!.^"''  ^"o^  "  V£h\ll 
to  beoele  some    portion    of  oui    valuables 

abcut  our  personx." 


FBOTlCnON 


FBOM 


MALARIA! 


Bo  BuaMToas  are  the 
developments  of  Mala- 
ria that  people  oontin. 
oally  anffer  from  this 
noxloas  polsoa  whea 
tbey  least  imagine  it  is 
larking  in  their  system 


HcadsMlftOt 
O«»oral  Dobllltr* 
ItaaaltvdOf 

Mai 


Eailroatitf. 


MBVRAIAaiA, 

Nervous  Irritability,  Sciatica  and  all  palnnil 
Nervous  Diseases.— A  treatise  by  a  well  known 
physician,  a  specialist  on  theSe  subjects  oon- 
clndes  aa  follows :  "Neuralgia  is  one  of  the  most 
patafal  Of  dteeases.  and  is  attenikd  with  more  or 
leas  nerrons  Irritation.  ScUtlca  Is  also  a  form  of 
nearalgia,  and  all  painful  nervous  diseaaes  come 
under  that  name.  Neuralgia  means  ne«^«  «"*• 
and  therefore  you  can  euffer  with  neuralgia  in 
any  part  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  suppUed 

'**l'ha^?or  many  years  closely  studied  the  cause 
of  nenralgU.  and  the  nature  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem, with  the  many  diseases  that  it  is  subject  to, 
and  have  found  by  actual  experience  that  the 
true  and  primary  cause  of  neuralgia  is  poverty  of 
the  nervous  fluid— It  becomes  impoverished  and 
poor,  and  in  some  cases  starved,  not  because  the 
patient  does  not  eat,  but  because  what  is  eaten  is 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  system ;  there 
are  maby  causes  lor  this,  but  Dr  C.  W-  Benson's 
Celery  and  Chamomile  Tills  have  in  my  hands 
proved  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  condiUon  and 

'"sold'^'S'^l' druggists,  i'rice.  50  w-nts  a  box. 
Depot,  100  North  Kutaw  street.  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  01,  or  six  boxes  for  $^60, 
to  any  address. 


Cklllo  asid  VoTOr, 
lateraalttosst  Pevcr, 
BUI««8  Fever, 
T]rpls*tA  Fever, 

ABE  THK 


FAIHFVI.  OFFSPRIMOO  OF  MALAJMIAi 

and  hava  their  origin'  In  a  disordered  Ur«r, 
which,  if  not  regulated  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensae. 

Simmons'  Liyer  Regulator 

(rUBBLT  VCaBTABLK? 

Is  absolutely  eerUln  in  Its  remedial  elfects  and 
acts  more  prompUy  I  a  oaring  all  forms  of  *»•'»; 
rial  diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  injurious  consequences  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex 
posed  to  Malaria  , 

It  Will  Itxpel  the   Poison   »nd   Protect 
Tisem  flrom  AttsMik  > 

As  evidence  see  extract  (torn  W.  B.  Yateg' let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  protect  on  fyom 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  typo  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  Y  ellow  Fever. 

"8iR8- 1  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  It  the  flrst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  1  encaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  howl  escaped;  1  toll  them  it  was  sll 
owinc  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  LIvrr  Keg- 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
I  bad  a  bottle  of  your  ReguUtor  I  would  leel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1,000  miles  away. 

"Memphis.  Tenn..  April  17,  W»."   ,„  ,     .     , 

llavtnjc  neutralised  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  as  a  sover- 
eiiru  apeelflc  aud  anUdote  in  milder  lorms. 

1'repared  only  by  J   "   '"'-'' ^" 


the 
at 


Ml 


Garfleia'a  WllltnBfness  to  Die. 

Ilev.  Isaac  Errell,  who  delivered 
luneral  oration  over  President  Garfield, 
Cleveland,  alluded  In  his  sermon,  Sunday,  nt 
the  Klchmond  stieet  Christian  church  in 
Ciiuinnall,  to  the  comments  which  had  been 
nSe  on  tl  e  abscn.e  of  clergymen  fioiii  the 
fSden  "  death-bed.  He  «aid  that  It  shouM 
be  reuiembered  that  through  the  caution  of 
?he  President'-  phy>icianH  no  risk  whatever 
WHS  permitted,  anfl  the  Inst  days  of  fever  and 
Si  delirium  lorbudc  the  viMls  of  friend.^. 
HO  t  at  h"  died  without  any  formal  farewell 
message  or  teniimony.   But  at  the  beginning, 

S;  aslfed  lo  kttow  the  ^^•»\'^\'''y%^,;^Z 
know  I  am  n«)t  afrai«l  of  death."    When  inc 
Ss   day    came  he  said  to  his  attendants : 
-This  is  the  L<.rd'.'  day.    I  ha>^B  grea.  rever- 
ence fof   '."    One  Sabbath  at  Klberon,  when 
ho  hea"d  Irom  the  chapel  near  by  the   hymn, 
'•Jesus,  lover  of    mv  soul,"  he  recognized  It 
■ind  atJ  .ted  the  words.   To  those  who  believe 
in  the  effleacy  of  a  human  priesthood  there 
must  be  regret  that  President  Garfield    had 
none  of  thf  ministrations ;  but  the  l'|:e;"  ;•  ;t 
himself  did  not  leel  such  a  need,  and  ttlt  that 
he  needed  none  save  the   one    Mediator  be- 
tween   God    aud    man,  to  intercede  for  him 

Willi  the  Fftilier^ 

ABoTTOMLltsa  PKAT-BKIK-On  the  O.V- 
lt«^ion  of  the  New  England  road  from 
Brewster's  to  the  Hudson,  there  is  one  of 
those  peat-beds  like  the  one  which,  near  >^  a.- 
iint-ford  has  caused  the  Consolidated  road  so 
S/h  troSlle  This  one,  west  of  Brewster's 
reouliid  over  600  car-loa.ls  of  f 'rib  to  fill  it 
ie?ore  a  foun.latlon  could  be  had  for  the  abut- 
ments of  a  bridge  across  the  shallow  pond. 
For  this  sructure  piles,  one  upon  auother. 
have  been  dHven  110  feet  into  the  peat,  and 
?e  longest  goes  down  114  feet  below  the  sur- 
face A  80W-pound  weight  has  been  tised  Id 
drlvina  them,  and  at  the  last  lail  of  this  Im- 
mens?  hamm.' r.  a  fall  of  twenty  or  thirty 
Kwould  drive  the  piles  only  half  Mninch, 
5o  groat  was  the  friction  on  the  sides  of  Ihe 
Diles  Ah  It  was,  bottom  was  not  reached 
kfterall;  the  fr/etlon  on  the  plies  sustain 
them.  Some  70.000  or  80.000  cubic  yards  of 
carlh  have  been  dumped  into  this  pit.- 
■  [Hartford  Times,  Sept.  2G.      

PllIHONSAND    KKFORMATORIE8.-In     old 

limes  the  ways   of   the   transgressor    were 
hard.    When  lie  got    Into   prison    it    was  a 
jilace  of  punishment,  and    before  the  days  of 
Howard  it  was  a  disgrace 
worse  than  death.    Ofiate 
bf 


a 

g 

n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

is  Warrantod  to  Cure 
KCZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


H.  Zeilln  &  Co. 


OI.n  rx>  LiONY  RAfLROAD. 
L.D  tX>."*'  NOETHEBN  DIVISION. 

StMimlHMC  Tralfc;  Co»»ectinK  '^«*JE]»" 
RiTcr  Line  of  ■^••■sora  «•  oiad  from 
Saw  York.    Fore  f  i-OO  oooh  wor. 

On  and  after  Monday.  JufcelSth,  1881.  trains 
leave  Ivowell  (Middlesex  btreet  dejiot)  a«  follows 
7.60  a.m..  lio  and  4.30  p.  IB.,  arriving  at  South 
rramingbam  at  8.58  a.  m..  3.:»  and  6  30  p.  m.  I  ne 
r.B0  a.  m.  irain  makes  connections  at  South  J  ram- 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  *  Albany  BwlfO"*" 
for  Worcester.  Spr,ingtleld.  New  York,  Albany 
andihe  West;  atMansfleld  for  I'awtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  nt  I'awturket  10.45  a.  m., 
I'rovidence  10.55  a.  in.,  and  runs  through  to  1  aun- 
ton.  arriving  at  Taunton  I0.1»a.  m.,  oonneotlng 
there  for  New  Bedlord,  Fall  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

I^ave  L,owell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  ana 
4 JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12  35 a.  m.  and  642 p.  m.^ 
Keturnlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  ra.  and  6  p. 
m..  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
oonneoU  at  South  Franiingham  for  Wofoester, 
Springfleld.  New  York  and  the  West.  ^^  _  _ 
The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  i^am- 
ingham  lor  Worcester.  Springtleld  and  tike  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  tbroughto 
Fall  Elver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
•teamersof  the  Fall  River  line  lor  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  «ew 
York  St  6.:w  a.  m.  r„_„ii.» 

Trains  leave  South  Framlnghsm  for  ix)wcii  ai 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.66  a.  m.  and  fi.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Franiingham  with  trains  from  l*rovkh?nee. 
Taunton,  Worce»U'r,  Springfleld,  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  itiver  at  6.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  I^weii 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 

p.m.  

IjOWcII  and  ChelmeCprd  BpecUl  Trolwa. 

Leave  I>owell  for  Chelmsford  at «.«)  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  l^well  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS   AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 

cipal  poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via   Boston   * 

Albany   and   Pennsylvania    Kailroads;    also  for 

Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

'**Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  f^-clght  can 
be  had  at  this  office.  ,  „,.    .        . 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  I-owell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Htchburg. 


EaiIroaii0. 


TTTOBCEftTEB 


db   NASHUA   BAIIi- 


BOAO. 
27,  1881, 


paaseofor  tnlaa 


On  and  after  Juno 
will  run  aa  follows :  .  »     _. 

I.cave  Worcester  at  «.»,  7.30  (Eapress)  aad 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  and  6.1A  p.  m.    (Aver  pasaeogcr). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.o:i  a.  ro. ,  12.50,  4.32,  and  6  10  p.  m.       ^ 

The  6.JI0,  7.J0  and  11.16  *.  m.  aud  6  p.  m.  traina 
from  Woroefter.  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12J»a«d  AW 

5.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  conneef  at  Ayer 
unction  with  8tonjr  Brook  lUilroad  tfaioe  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  sutlons.  Clooe  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worceater  with  uala* 
tor  Frovldence,  Norwich,  New  York,  SprinfBeld. 

Albany  and  the  Weat.  ^  ^    „  i . 

4V-Throngh  tickets  for  New  \  ork  by  Sobnd  or 
Land  Rou'e  can  be  tiad  at  the  ticket  olBee  m 
lyowell;  olso  state  rooms" and  berths  can  i>e  se- 
cured by  stearoon  of  the  Norwich  line. 


fMT 
aa« 


a  *  Bookcatrr  IMTlatom* 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot, 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m^  1 
6.32  p.  ra. ;  Naskua  0  15  a.  m.,  1.46  and  «7  p 
Arrive  at  I'ortlaad  110  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  lr»  P- 
m. :  Rochester  at  4.4ft  and  J.48  a.  m..  and  3.30  p. 
ra.,  reaching  Ijowell  at  9.12  a.m.,  12.17  and  6.10 

^'I'be  9.16  a.  m.  train  fW>m  Nashua  is  a  throogb 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  conneeUnc 
at  Rochester  with  Boaton  A  Maine  Kai  road 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Jtolirood 
train  lor  Wolfoboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Uuns  to  Rocheater  only.  .u-~.-i. 

The  146  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  1*  a  througn 
train  for  Portland.  „     ^      ,  ,   ^  ,^i„ 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ftom  Nashua  Is  a  mixeO  train. 

49-Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Interaaedlate  points. 

For  further  partlcnlars  as  to  connections  wttn 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  ilURLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agenj. 


sbummn. 


JOI  Mow  York.  Urerpi 
tondoa  4ireo(.  SoUIm  « 
North  riror.  New  York,  at 
steamshliM  eroaaing  tk«  Atlaatle. 

Cabin  rates  SM  to  $7*,  rxoirBia* •!«  to  fUO; 
ontward  steerage  fM;  prepoM  ■UsrMs  naum 
•2H.  ''bHug  m  lowor  itea  moat  olhar  Haaa." 
omoes,  dVoMl  73  Broadwaj.  M.  T.__  _ 

r.  W.  J.  HUKSr.  MoMiior.  _ 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Maaa.,  IT.  fc  W.O.  ' 


ANCHOR  LIMB; 

UVITKD  STATES  MAILSTEAMt 

Sill  •'^•CTFBlWf'OBF- ^,^^_^ 

SEW  TOKK  TO  OLAaOtm, 

CABIliS.fMMfHS.    iTBnA«i.tHk. 
tkaasMeanwra  donoteartycoHWiAaavov  pm* 

KEW  TOlUt.  ToTLoS  TOM  bl 
CABINS.  $M  to  IS3.  EEMwrtnaat" 
Paascoocraoo 
XllSU 
Faaaaafcas  booked  at  lowcat  lolca  to 
^ftaisDad  Btanan in  Etaoa  «rAa^  . 

Porbooks  ofTaloraMftMa.  ffaaa.  ••..apply  tf 
ausBttsov  BaoTHBaa.  7  Bowuno  O^psa.  \-  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sbeohaa.  Oorkaaa  atrrct;  or  W.A  W.C 
Lamson.    4  Central 
Lowell. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CROWKLI^,  A   IIARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Ural  £0tate. 


T30ST0N  A  1X>WEL.L  RAILROAD. 

OLD   LIN£. 

Steel  Eaila,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  afler  Oct.  2d,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7.  tt^.M.  7..W,  8.30,  «•••«. 
•9.30.  11  a.  m. ;  U  -ZAU,  1.10,  2.20,  4.2l,  4.28. 
•V,  19.50  p.  ni. 

CONCOitI>  and  NORTH, 


AIXAV 

Royal  Mail  Steamships.^ 


Weekly  serrlees  froas  OUkmoOWT,  OAI^ 
-WAT.  aVKBMMTOfrH.  L4>X»Oai>KR- 
BT,  and  UVBRPOOU.  direct  to  RMirrOS 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortniglilly  ateaaMfna  ftoaa  Itf' 
erpoot  oad  <|«ee»>to«a  to  BoUiaaorr. 

Mind  trcotoient  to  aloerago 
specialty  and  goaranteed. 

For  paas..ge  and  informatioo  antiy  to  D. 
Morpliy.8  Apploton  streH.  T.  OWefc  O.  Me- 
Namani.W.AW.  C.  Lomoo.  or  J.  J.  Brad, 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Levc  A  Aldea, 
207  Broadway.  New  York,  201  Waabi^gtoa  atrort, 
Boi-toa.  107  S.  &th  sjreet.  Mdlodeiphi*. 

-AyrKiM;HAifTS»  AW  D  If  iirje»«» 

iU.    TUAKSrOKTATIOH  O0Ml*AJIiaft. 


^etitcaL 


HRS.  LYDII E.  PINKHAM,  OF  LYNN.  MISS.. 


INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 

ALi.  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 

DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 

SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 

TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpactaofttae 

body.    It  maltea  the  akin  white,  aoft  andwnooth  t 

remoTW  tan  end  irecklca.  and  U  the  B£8T  toitet 

dreninir  in  TUB  WCELD.     Elegantly  put  up. 

two  bottle*  in  one  packaee.  oonalsUng  of  boUi 

Internal  end  ex  cmal  treatment. 

All flnt olaaa drussists have  it.    gl. nernackage- 

DrT  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROfVKLL  A   HARRISOX,    Apothecjrie.^ 
1«»  Central  Stre«-t.  Lx>well.  


to  human    nature 

years   there    has 
The 


been  n  reaction  of  the  oppo;,ite  extreme.  11k 
SSce  of  torture  !>*  that  of  kyoperol  such  ii> 
ffilions.    Tl.ey  are  InvesliRateil.  every  sto 


''"'^"hll'h'lriininMls  couUiied  under  them  tell, 
while    their   own    reports   nro 


ly  w 

Ih  believed, 


nrcvcntion  of  crime  an.l  Jt.s  re  form  holnjf  the 
Jly  1"  •l><''-«'''J«ctsof  pu..i>lu..ei.l;    but  the 

Si'naii  ought  not  to  be  <'•;  ;';;^;Vh  n     lii 

,Pn<.c  of  tho-e  appointed  U-  K<«  P  "•'''"•.  }" 
New  EnfflMiul  the  keei>ors  ol  i-i  iH<.n8  aul  re- 
formnloHes  have  had  Hhi.i.l    linm    between 

heir  duties  nnd  Hie  d-maiHls  of  huma-Mtarl- 
Hns      Several  wardens  of  stale    prisons  have 

Seen  almost  kicked  out  ont  of /''V  l'"VK 
without  lo.ii.K  tbe  re.pe«;t    of    Hjcir  /ellow 
^Izots,  and  without    evidenec  of    Inllure  In 
i  tv  except  .ueh  IIS   enmo    from    prisoners. 
At  ihe  Weslb..io»  state  reform  school  chanR- 
es  arc  made  iipparently    on    any   complaint. 
Mr  Doolev  was  removed  or  compelled  to  re- 
slgii.nrdMr.JnKephA.  Allen  N  to   sueccod 
ffi.    MrrAlieii  was  formerly  the  nrine  pal, 
nnd  the  place  was  mndo  too    Uot  to  ho  d  him. 
vltlasaidlh.thels  wllllnB    to  accept  tho  ap- 
polStment.  but  the  probability    «. .  «X*  ^"j; 
U>  the  precedent,  that  Hlter   «  wl>il«    »'«wlll 
be  forml  fo  retire,  imd  It  wouUI  not  be    sur- 
nrUlnir  ir  Mr.  Doolcy  should  l»e   nskctl  to  re- 
sume the  place.    Mr.  Allen    Is  a  man  of  rare 
fitoess  for  the  offl -e.  being  a  man  of  wonder- 
ful tnd,  of  delicate  -y  muni  by  and  jjreat  firm- 
ncM  and  yet  these  qualities  did  not  save  him 
f»-oinlonvlngtheofBe«    of  principal    of   the 
Weslboro»  sehwd  under  a  cloud  auch  aa  t>cv- 
or  shotdd  have  been  allowed   to  overshaihiw 
tho  career  of  such  a  man.      As  soon    ns 
Allen  HKsnmes  the  rharge   o(  the  s.-hool, 
.i«»mp  kind  of   Influences   will    bo    at 
Sn  and  the  sorriest  person  In    the  reforra- 
iK'w   1  Im-  the  person  who  ought  to  Ik,  the 
mnit  secure,  and  who   should   have   bis  au- 
hJr  tyShJ^^ughlv  re«poct*.d   ""   ^'hcIccmI  bj- 
thatof  tha   whole  commonwcaUh.-[Ncw- 
buryport  HeraUl 


Mr. 

the 
work 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PUnELY  VEGETABLE  KEMKDX 

For  INTEEHAL  and  EXTERNAL  Use. 
A  rare  and  speedy  cure  for  Soro* 
Throat,  CouRhB,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,  Diarrhea,  Dysentcr>,Cramp8, 
Cholera,  Sumnncr  Complaint,  Sick 
Headachc,NeuraI|^la,RheuniatiBin, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  aafe  to  use  inlemally  or  fx/rmoffy.and 
certain  to  aflonl  relief.  No  family  <-nn  afford  to 
1)6  without  It.  Sold  by  all  dniKgists  at  aSc, 
BOc,  and  St  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  80N,Proprlotora,. 

Provloonooa  R»P  _ 

Terry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 
CRO^VJBLL  A   UARRIttOn,  Apothecaries, 
1.10  Centrwi  street.  Lowell.      _^ 

T^ERRATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newcd  itreugth  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSI'KPSIA,       NERVOUS      PEOSTKATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  conTalescents,  tho  agoA  w  Inflmi,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Ferrnted  IlyitleMlc  Wisie  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  aaequalled  »san  appeilaer  Inall 
caMs!  It  contains  th^  medicinal  properties  of 
Cnlnmbo.  Oentlsn.  Clnohonii,  Angostura  and 
Cascarina,  comblnod  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
lb\»pnrest  Shorry.  The ingrodlenta in  this  prep- 
aration hare^bfen  so  ''»":*"»^'»  ''"•*!L 'JS 
their  great  iherapentlo  valoe,  thot  P'errogo* 
Hir«t'siloWliiowlli  recommend  i<Jf//to«en- 
eral  appreciation  In  prefbreneo  to  new  andean- 
tried  remedho.  ^ 

A  single  trial  wUi  prore  Ito  eAeaey. 

^^'^^ mfirr-'^  SsaomTMaao. 


YTIARMS  AND  UOMK8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVRR  VRESCOTT  RABnC,> 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  Lonis.— Large  soni  of  money  In  amounU 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at «  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  IiH>R  SALE. 

Oit  Pawtuclset  Street — Desirable  modern- 
style  resldtnce  with  10.500  ftet  of  land;  hui  t  and 
tinished  throughout  in  thorough  manner  ot  best 
mat"n«ls;  has  slated  roof,  modern  in.pr?ve. 
raents.andis  offered  for  It-ss  tlian  cost,  ihe 
Sion  is  very  Une.  and  this  property  should 
lind  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  o^J^'t- 

On  Ihe  Hl«hlanda.-A  corner  lot  of  lO.tWO 
feet  -wellgradedand  with  some  fane  fruit,  large 
two-story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
is  partly  flnlHhei  in  hard  wood,  has  K"  water 
and  drainage,  good  furnace,  and  is  well  built 
and  In  gooS  repuir.  This  place  Is  b.  auti  ully  lo- 
cated  on  high  land  commanding  a  fine  view,  and 
l8in  excelfent  neighborhood  and  surioundlngs. 
Price  Is  low  at  »5'AW.  ti-»tf; 

Residence  In  CentroWllle.-In  pleasant, 
oulet  locality,  In  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Bridge  strett  and  convin- 
ient  to  ihe  heart  of  the  city,  a  tasty,  writ  built 
bouse,  containing  ir,  rooms  nicely  fln.slied,  w]Ui 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repair ;  &<00 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choicest  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  Ihls  is, 
all  things  considered,  one  oT  the  bestplaces  wc 
ever  oflered  for  the  money.    I'rice  »;>000.    («K) 

Sishtlr  Locollon  lis  "Ward  Fonr.-ln 
choice  uelKhborhood.  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
SSod  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17.000  feet,  with  a 
«ood  two-story,  hiproof  house,  containing  12 
"ooms.  tinished  in  good  shape;  "has  gas.  water 
Hod  drainage,  piazza  and  bny  window,  I*  sunn, 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  This  Is  one  of 
the  most  desirable  places  In  the  city  fer  the  mon- 
ey.   Price  $5000.  (1240; 

llVell  Built  Houae.-Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  street,  in  choice 
neighborhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  location;  u 
new  two-story  houce,  containing  U  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  and  most 
wm^ntent  pantries  m  the  City:  Is  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  finished  tliroughont.  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellur.  U 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  l»,>n  »'/''- 
speets  a  fine  place  for  the  money,    l^''**  •^gjj 

Central  LoeJilion.— Very   handy    to    shops 

and  convenient  to  h.*rH«  cars    a    new  two-story 

house,  with  7  room*,  finished  with  gas.   water. 

Mwerage.  bay  winrtew   and  water  closet.      Ihi 

is  n.  atly  tinl«hed  and  the  rooms  well  nr- 


ttft  30.  tt«,  It! 


tForMANCUKSTKK.  .- ,„     _ 

8.20.  *V.V1,  V.-.m  a.  m. ;  1.  :i.:J<'.  «  f-'.  '•  ..^.^.•'.•^i' 
tForMILFOltl),  WILTON  and  tlUKi.M-lfc.LD. 

8.20  a.  m.;  .'I.SO.  «.:«  p.  m.  ,,..„„-. 

tFor  stations  on  MANOlil-aiTKK  and   KLENE, 

ASHUKUn   andCONMKCTICUTUIVEK 

H.  K..  «  20  a.  m. ;  .H.30  p.  m.  .,„.-- 

fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  tf.2l,  9.35  a.  m.;  1.  3.30,  tSZ, 

7.60  p.  m.  .        .  • 

♦Express.  fNorthern  depot..JW  ednesdays  only. 
J  JOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TUAINS  FOB  IXiWELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at  7.8.  t •»..'».  8.45,  10,  11 

a.m.;  12m.;  1.16,  2 JO,  4,  4,45,  6.36,6.1*. 

t*7,  111.15  p.  ra.  .        ^  . 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  tWcdnesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TKAIN8. 

Leave  LOWF.LL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.46,  t*».10 


a.  m.,  ami  4.30  p.  m. 

Low 


I'ELL,  8.45  a. 


1.6. 


;  at  Norfolk.  Va..  wtt*  tha  Horfolk 

rgKaihvad  aad  the  Vlr|talo  0114 

Ir  l.ine.    At  I'ortsnMNith.  Vfc,  wMh 

and  Koanoake  Kailrood  aad  tlw  At- 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VEaETATaiB  eOMPOTOD. 

la  a  PoBltive.Cnre 

ffsrall  ifcose  PaliilWI  OenvUlete  and  We.Vne«.w 
■o  r am mon  to  our  be*t  f  laiale  p«palatl«». 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 

plslnU,  all  OTftTlan  trouUes,  Inflammation  and  Ulcera- 

Uon    Foiling  and  Dlsplaoemcnts,  and  the  consequent 

Spinal  Weakness,  and  is  particularly  adapUd  to  the 

Change  of  Life. 

It  will  dissolve  and  expel  tumora  from  the  uterus  m 
an  early  atage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humor, therels  checked  reryspcedUy  tiy  lU use. 

It  renvovee  falntnes^  flatulency,  destroys  aU  craving 
forstlraulante,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  WoatUig,  Beadaches.  Nervoua  rrostratlon. 
General  DebUlty,  Sleeplessneas,  Depression  and  Indt- 

gention.  

That  fceUng  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  pain,  weignt 
and  backache,  la  always  permanently  cure*  by  Its  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  act  In 
harmony  with  the  Uws  that  govern  the  female  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Comptalnts  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  la  unaurpaaaed. 

LVDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S  TEOETABLE  COM- 
rOUNVU  prepared  at  83S  and  SS5  Woetem  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  «!.  Six  bottles  for  $6.  Sent  by  mall 
in  tho  form  of  pUU,  ahw  In  the  form  of  loaentrea.  on 
receipt  of  price,  gl  pcrbox  for  either.  Mrs.  Hnkham 
freelyanswers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pwnph- 
let.    Address  aa  above.    Jlf™«o»  IM»  Paper. 

No  famUy  should  b^lthout  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
UVEK  PILLS.  They  euro  constipation,  biliousness 
and  torpidity  of  tho  liver.    25  cents  per  box. 

f>W  Wold  by  e.11  DrwcglwtB.  -«» 

I'inkhani'8  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL   A  IIAliniSOM,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Centnd  Street.  I/jwell. 


Leave  BOrtTON  tor 
7  p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  A  Lawrence   Divialosi. 

Trains   leave   1X)WKI.L  for  LAWRENCE,  7  J5, 
8..T0. 1 1  a.  m. ;  2,  6.1f-.  6.40 p.  m.  ^  ^  ,, 

Leave  LAWBKNCK  for  LOWKLL,  7.45,  8..T»,  11 
a.  m.;  12.10.  L16,  2.15,  4,6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TUAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWUENCE,  9.45  a.  o. ;   7 
p.  m. 

Leave  LA WltENCE  for  IX)WELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galem  A  LiOwell  niYlelon. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.3S  a.  m.; 

♦  1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALKM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.86  a.  m.; 

•connioji  with  trains  for  GL-OUCESTEIt 

roc;ki*out. 

sunday  trains. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  SALK.M  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Rrook  Dlvlaion. 

For  A  YEB  JUNCl  lOS.  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05.  5  p 

Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchbuig  rail- 
reads  for  and  I  rem  Worcester.  Springfleld. 
Saratoga.  Albany.  Nevr  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lloosac  Tunnel  line.  

Leave  AYEU  JUNCTION,  tf.32  a.  m.;  12.55,  6.16 
p.m. 


rravvaov,     Morfolk 

BTBAMSntr    LIVK,    oosMf 
tko  Stawnacra  Blaclwt«sao,  W^aa. 
Koauacdr  usd  MoCUUiua. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDEHCIE- 
Tneadsir  ••*  tetnrd«y,  «  o'ctock  p.  «., 
from  I^onsdale  Wharf,  Indif  street. 

Connecting 
and  PHersbnrg 
Tennessee  Air  I 

the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake _        _„».  .k- 

lantic  t  oast  Line.  At  West  Tolnt.  \  »..  wlUl  tkO 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Cbesapeato  il«U>«Ml 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Une  TOALLPOIIITJ 
SOUTH .  A  nd  at  lUIUmore.  MA,  wWi  tlw  BaM. 
Bore  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Washingtoo,  V-C-, 
l>itt>burg.  Pa.,  Wbrellagaod  l'ark«*of|.  Woig 
Vu..M.1.oula.  LookvUlr.  Ciacinnall.  *M»a», 
and  all  poieU  Wert.  North  aad  NortkwoaC  And 
with  thrMerchant.'  and  Mtaera'  Transpottottoo 
Co.'s  Steamship  Une  toSAVANKAIi.  GA.,  and 
Its  UeorrU  Central  and  Atlantic  and  OnU  rail- 
road connections  for  all  points  la  Oeofgta.  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  ^.^maMp  Uaea 
from  ilalltai*  re  to  Clmrieslon.  S.  C,  aad  ^o■tk 
Carolina  rtilroad.  Freight  ratrt  fco«  lYorl- 
drnce  lo  al'  p'>lnts  South  aad  West  are  tfce  sasar 
as  from  New  York  city.  Mart  goods  vta  P-«  N-* 
B.  line.  Throagh  Bills  Uuling  gnreo  vio  JSU  tfco 
dilTerent  routes  as  above.  For  forther  latorsaa- 
UoD  apidy  to  B.  U.  ROCKWKLL,  A«««t| 
PROVlbKKCE,  K.  I.  Also  agent  Uatttmore  uU 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tenarsaec.  Geot;^  *>*■*?•! 
raUroada.  aad  Atlaatlc  Const  aad 
Unes. 


^xvrtsses. 


and 


r-y  BOROK  K. 


frrAKLiKT, 


m. 


GENEIUl  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Mercbabdise  delivered  per  o«der  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boaton  *  Lowell.  Nashua  *  Lowcll,  OM 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  K.  K. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 


«• 


like 


PRBIQHIT    TBAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .Tackson  street 


1.10,  6.10, 
Ix>well  at  12.01,  5,  9.06  a.  m.;  12.25, 


house  If  u.  »../  -...--. /,i,<A\ 

ranged.    Is  cheap  at  #2200.  (mO) 

COUMTRT  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

150- Acre     Farm    In    Littleton —Land  is 

rich  and  productive;  »100.»  worth  ot  apples  sold 
[n  bi-aring  season ,  cuts  (iO  Ions  of  hay ;  mceiy- 
Hnlsl"!d  two  story  house  and  2  barns.  *or  lur- 
ther  particulars  Inquire  at  office.  (1074) 

Snlendid  Koriii.  near  Exeter,    N.^H.;    140 
acre":  of  strong,  productiv.Jand_:_c«.s_50_tons^of 


fi-om 
g.od 


B«rBoM*a  Coaoatoo 

„..»mAtM  g  ▼WtoTOii*  «n<l  hegUbr  itrowth  of 

2IJ;  wh«i  tfcd  lioir  Wd*  •Oiling  oot,  tmA  bM 


Fermtcd  Hygtonle  Wlno  is  aold  by 
CROWKI.I*  *  HAR1UHOR,  Apoihrcarica. 
Mi.OMlrdI  9^9H,  V&mM. 


hav  hasW  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
Smount  of  choice,  prodt.ctive  fruit,  flrsi-class 
buildings,  nicely  flnished;  is  on  a  good  road  and 
convenient  lo  sev.ral  markets  This  is  the  best 
ofhmd  and  couUI  be  uade  to  cut  lOU  tons  ol  buy 
^LIS'  TtVmpay  you  to  sec  the  P'uce.  If  you 
wan(  to  purchase.    Price  »o000.  ( l  lo  i ) 

Chance  to  Make  Money — 8  miles 
I^well  and  near  three  viilMes;  30  acre" 
land  (12  In  wood);  abandonee  of  Irnlt;  near 
ichool  and  convenit^nt  to  church  *»«>  depot ;  neat 
cottage  of  8  rooms,  in  good  repair:  barn  MxW, 
well  fitted  up  srd  also  arranged  for  slaughter- 
Tot  With  he  farm  is  a  me  .t  route  wliha  large 
coslom;  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  •'■■•000.^^^ 


We  havo  tho  largest  lift  of  dty  and  ooanttT 
piJlSfST^Jeroiisrorftor  sale  in  this  ricliUty.  and 

rgju^riiysf'sSr  r..i  «.***•«-»«  •» 

oitf  omee,  adTirtUlng  over  1000  places  Itor  sale. 

SHEFABV   k  RUSSELL, 

28  OEITRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


J. 


»Uor, 
•mof 


A  LL  KJDID8  OF  4 
tjMdatlovMlprIa 


qpMMKBCI ALJOB  PriaO- 


J«kr| 


^'  *^^\».  ^uZk'  1-b.t.r 

3U  McrriaUMk  Mraat. 

taldbt  deotlTO  •  wojtani  noooicr.  wui  parviy 
p  J3al  %dw» >f  t>te»b—  gdgjgft"!!!*! 


A  LL 

p*o«ptl7» 


OV 

at 

AtlOWMt 


t^doM  u  iko 


vommmmotiLL  jm 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

©  and  O  r»ER  CETVT. 

Fh-st  mortgage,  with  coupon  bond.-  attached, 
payable  semlannuHlly  at  Appleton  National 
Hank.  Secured  on  Improved  liirras  In  the  west, 
trom  .1  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely aecuve,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govern, 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  up^  y««"  '"nfL" 
and  0  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALL.S10N  ALLbA, 
office  at  49  Ontriil  ntreet.  Refer  to 
.lOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  rresldent  AppMon  Nat 
Rank  JAS.  K.  FELIXIWS,  President  Lowel 
M«"5kl  i^V;  Ins.  Co..  l-KVIHl-KAtaJE  l-resi 
dent  Traders  and   Mechnncslns.^o..  JACOB 

BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  IJesks,  Side 
BoardH,  Cheffonieni  and  Art  Fur- 
nitnre  In  Mahogany,  Ebony  ani 
Walnut.  

Special  bargains  In  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new  and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Cliamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

jponttsre  asl  Caniet  Dolm, 

8,  6, 9  aad  11  FSB800TT  SnEET. 


Lowell  for  Hoston.  3,  0.15,  10.^5  a.  m 

11  p.  m. 

Iloston  for 
3  7  06  7.60.  8.46  p.  m. 
'  Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  -3,  7.45, 9.16  a.  n». 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.-21, 11.36  a.  m.;  5..'J3,  0.15 
D  in.  Ayer  .lunctlon.  Worcester,  Fltchburg,  New 
V'ork  and  the  West,  2,  9.30  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CHOCK  KIT. 

Master  of  TranspoHation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERlNtJ.  Local  Agent. 
r>owell,  Oct.  2d.  1881. -  

I^OSTON  «fc  MAI  SB  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  ac,  1881,  passenger  , 

trains  will  lenve  Central  street  depot.  L«wf'V  ^   ; 

For  lloston.  7.  7.45.  9.30,  11  a.  m..  12.10,  li.45, 2,  \ 

Sunrta?^«.20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.15  and  5.40  p   ni     , 
For  LHWrence,  7.45.8  46. 9..30  und  11  a.  ra.,  l.MO, 
12.4.'i,  .3.45,  4.:iO.  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.m.    Sundays, 

"K-  HaVertSl?;  7'"«.  8  46  a.  m..  12.4.5.   3,45    6.15.  \ 
0.20  an.l  7  p.  m.  Sunda>  a.  «•-'<>"•  "•""^ :'.*«; »^'?- 
For  Newbury  l>ort.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  S.io,  020  p. 

For  Exeter  and   Dover,  7.4.*,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.44, 

■^' For  Oreat  FaVls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  1245,  3.45,  5.15 

''■  For  Salmon  Falls.  Iliddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
lleiich  and  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45.  5.45,  7  p.  m. 

^"lJor-f»an'i?r.Wast.  Waterville.  St.  Johns.  N. 

IJ..  Hullfax.  N.  H.,  8.46  u.  m.  and  7  P- "-. ,      .    . 

For  Skowhegau,  Farmington  aai  Kockland  at 

B  4*)  II    IB. 
For  Augusta.   Bath  and  Lewliton,  8.45  a.m. 

nntl  12.46  p.  m. 
For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m 

and  3.4.'5  p.  m.  _,      j  a  tr.iA.^ 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Tuesday  and  Friday 


OBXNIMAH  M  CO.*8  KXPRES8. 
•    VIA  tiM  Bootoa  *  Iiowoll  RaUraai. 

CXrBBM  UEATB  tOWMtJL  VOB 

BoatOB  •t700uid9Sea.B..M<UUaa«t 

Raatauint  oot  a.  ■.,100  aad •»».«. 
f.awreaos  at  7  35  aad  II 00  a.  A^  aad  4  M  r.  a. 
B«laaBat7JMa.ni..aadllOp.aB.        ..^     _ 
a|W  JoMllea  at  7  U  a^  12  A- at..  aaO  **  f*  ■• 

LBATB  ■OOTOai  omCK  fOB 

LewaO  Bt  tJO.  U  00  B.  as..  S  00.  t »  aad*  SO  p.  a. 


Paroelaeolleetedaadaalivcradaa       _^      . ... 

Forwarding  arraagenaeata  §ar  »UvmtUalt^ 
aoaatry  throngli  eonaectlaff 
at  lowcat  earrent  ratea. 

LoweO  ottoea   at  lbs 

"S2S:SErJio.7.aiiJiT  BmaicT. 

LawrcBoe  oAea  at  Abkott*a  Cxpreaa  UAce. 

Bt  Marrtn  *  Oo.'a  ExpreaaOAos 
OBO.  r.  I'KKlflMAJI. 
R.  T.  MOKKILU. 


12.45 

at7 


^F^ir  steamer  for  F.Bstport.  fit.  John,  Mondoys. 
Wednesdays  anrt  Fri.lsys  at  '2-45  p.  m. 

For  Ro.  k'and.  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friilsy  fstenmer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  as. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between    lA>welI   and 

Boston.  ,NWABD  TKAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.W.  8.30,  i-?.'®:^  ■■«»"•* 
a  ro..  12  m.,  2..30.  3.30.  4  30.  5,  5, 5.30, 7.10  p.  na. 
■■wedneSd.'y.  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  rridays 
onlv  at  11. in  p.  ro.  Hund.iys  at  8  a.  «.»"'*  *  Pi"- 
Yrom  I^wrence.  7.W  0.40. 11  a. «;. «-»»;;2. »♦»• 
4  10.  B.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  «•«.  O-O*  P*  ■!• 
Hnndayi,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m..  and  flroai  Soatn 
Lawrence  at  4.27.  B.45  p.  m.  ,-    ,  ^ 

From  Hnverhlll,  7. 15,  tt.26. 10.45  a.  «.,  12.  3.10. 
4  02.  fl.46.  8  &3  p.  m.    Hundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  p.  m. 

From  Newbar>porl.  0.16.  ',.»,   11a.  ni..2J0. 

**  i?r«roPortland,  6.16,  8.46  a.  «..  I.IO  and  •  p«  ai- 
Snndays  at  I  and  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Lawreoee,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  sa. 
Wednes'tays  only,  11.20  p.  Bk  .  »     .  . 

Ne  wTof  k  via  iooBd  Lines  aad  lisad  Ro.ite* 
Thioogh   tielMts  good  <»,*»y  *2^     "' 
eb«ck«%  throagh  Bad  t'^'E/'TTSltij? 
a  Maine  HtaUon  by  mnj  driyor  of  hack 
at  B«ato«  a  Maine  KaflroBd. 

4V-Alltr.lBBsto»atC«M40ff7.  Lawrs 

crogai.,.  OB  .ig-y^  ^  ruaaaa.  o. , 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  OeoJ^lt.  Bt  LowaU, 
LewBll.  •!•*•»».  MM. 


IF  YOU  WAST 


GOLD  WATCIIKP.   ^,  ..^.„ 
SILVKU  WATCIIEH. 

WAT*  H  CIIAINK. 

NKCK   CUAINS. 

DIAMOND  KiNf;i*. 

AMKTUYHT  RINGS. 

Bt'ltV  K«N«K^^^  „,^.^,, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   VOU  WILL  ALBO  riMD 

ICE  PITCHERS,  _^.^^ 

CAKE  BASKETS.    ^..„^ 
ULTTEU  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JABS, 


SrOO?!  HOLDERS. 

HYKUP  cut's. 
IKA 


SETS, 

TOILBT  SETS, 


CASTERS.        _ 
VASES. 


KMVKS  AMD  FORKS, 

srooiftf.  Err.. 


ALL  SOLD  AT  aOTTOM  PaiCrS  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAXD. 


89  Central  Street. 


.(■■ 
1 


o 


"uSii 


roaaAUi.kf 


S^e  l^otofll  ©aUg^ourirr, 

THURsSaY.  Ov-TOBER  6,  1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,  TBURSPAY,   OCTOBER   tf,   1881. 


\\ 


lUmtmMmr*  Alma«««— **»•  OmT* 


«  3«  ft 


tKaOTH  t»r  DAY6. 


38 


11   »0 


MOOM. 
8  4.&5 


Cmlendmr  fMT  Oetokcr. 


•UM.  I  »on. 


2 

9 
1(1 
23 
» 


3 
10 
17 

24 


ITUICS. 

WBD. 

1  THURS. 

irw. 

•AT. 

4 

6 

e 

7 

1 

8 

11 

\t 

u 

14 

16 

18 

W 

90 

SI 

22 

•ift 

2» 

i 

28 

X» 

Th«  Weather. 

Tbe  cold  in»p  conltuae*  with  but  little  rel»x»- 
tlon  of  wveVlty,  and  aecounti  of  Its  deatructivc 
iicit^  are  constantly  coming  In  from  all  quarter?. 
Lait  fvenlng  nl  4  o'clock  the  thermopaeter  In-, 
dlcA»cd41  iHlng  a  change  of  V  dogreit  •Ince  1 
o'clock.  Thf  nlglit  wh«  wonderlullv  beautiful, 
and  cold  ennugli  to  fuitvfot  December.  To«iay 
wh'lc  wanner  than  yeittcrday  U  by  no  meau!« 
balmy,  though  the  nun  tins  boen  putting  In  Bome 
woodwork  li«u  clear  atmosphere.  At7oVlock 
tii^  tcniperatare  wa^  -ii  and  at  1  o'clock  07. 

BUSINESS  N0TI0E8.' 


at  the  residence  of  the  brkle*!  father,  on 
Nesmitli  Nirwt.  The  oer«'inoBy  wan  ppr- 
fornud  bv  Rnv.  Owen  Street,  and  wltn«'»KP«l 
bv  a  few  '  intiyaatA  fri«'o4>«  only.  A  jTOue|> 
ll'oii  WMti  held  at  the  ooDcIuafon  of  the  cere- 
mony, lifter  which  Mr.  ainl  Mr«.  White  U-ll 
for  H  hrief  biidiii  trip  to  CiinuilH,  and  uiM>n 
returning  will  nmko  their  realdcnee  In  N«!W- 
tui)  Ontre.  Many  uleganl  prcaenU  wem  re- 
cel\'«d. 

At  the  Free  RaptUt  nnnJvoranry  held  at 
Lawrence  yesterdav.  Rev.  OeorRe  8.  Kicker 
of  I  hix  city  offered  a  fervent  prayer  and  re- 
lated iin  ueeount  <»f  the  late  Rov.  Mr.  lii>u»(h- 
ton'*  career  in  Bales  collojce,  wliero  fliev 
w«  le  cla«Miuiite8.  Alter  they  Inid  Kinduatcd. 
Ml'.  Ilou^rliton  cuine  to  Lawnmee  and  went 
to  Richmond.  Va.  It  wh»4  owIidt  in  a  ki«'«1 
ine»«<ure  to  Mr.  rionjihton's  influence  thiti 
Mr.  Rliker  fontentcd  to  accept  the  call  t«» 
till;  Lowell  church.  The  deceitHcd  preaehed 
Ihe  MTinun  at  Ihn  dedication  "f  lh<'  .Mt.  Ver- 
non chnreh.  and  wh<n  Mr.  lIouirhton'H  wile 
passed  to  the  xpirlV  land,  tlic  l»erc:»vc«l  hii- 
iKUid  i(<iiieHietl  Mr.  Kicker  to  jsfoucU  the 
funeral  discourse. 

'I"bc  M't"»i<>«»  •»'    the  An<lover  e3n(erflnco  at 

'"  ■  'ned 


jrifMudge  Crosby  offers  for  sale  nortion** 
of  liin  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

jtiTA.  V.  Hill,  agent  for  the  sale  of  the 
celUhratcd  Wein-r  and  llalletl  &  Cum*«ton 
pianofortcH.     Rooinn  4  and  0  Ncsinith  block. 


THE  OITJC. 


their  iHUt 
inland  to- 


of  the 
-noon  at 


TynK!»borougli  next  Tuesday  will  1»r  ojiened 
l»y  a  prayer  nie<'linj?  conilucicd  by  I>t.o(«co. 
C.  <)«i;ood.     After   the  oii/anl/.ati.tn    iW    the 


HMin 


The  MarMn  Lulhorw  will    have 
excurHlon  of  the  season  to  Tyng's 
niorrow. 

There    will    l>e    a   special  nuoting 
board  of  aldernu-n    tomorrow 
four  o'clock  to  draw  jurors. 

The  insurance  ofBces  from  now  until  the 
first  of  October  18>«'J,  will  bo  closed  every 
evening  except  Moiulay  and  Saturday. 

Tenements  arc  very  scarce  in  this  city  at 
the  present  lime,  nolwIthHtantllng  the  large 
extent  of  buiUlio}!;  o[»eraliouh  this  season. 

A  flurrv  of  snow  w:im  a  feature  of  yester- 
day Hflenioon's  weather.  A  boom  in  the 
skate,  sled  and  sleigh  market  may  soouU'cx- 
pceted. 

The  caucuses  to  choose  <lelegatc»  to  the  re- 
publican county  and  councillor  convention^ 
next  Mi»nday,  will  probably  bo  held  tomor- 
row nlf,'lit. 

Aunt  Pollv  Hiissplt's  entertainment  at  tlu* 
("entral  .M.  fc.  chiir.  h  tonight  will  »)C  l>right, 
cheerful  and  highly  amusing.  Somo  fine 
singing  is  assured. 

C'entralvillc  now  rejoices  in  a  gorgeous  bar- 
ber shop,  the  result  of  the  enterprise  of  Mr. 
Wni.  Towers,  lie  runs  many  chairs  und 
.Iocs  very  satisfactoiy  work. 

An  alarm  of  fire  from  box  7!il)out6  o'clock 
last  eveiiins,  wiw  ciiiis.mI  l»y  sparks  issuing 
from  a  cliitnney  ol  Ki<;lianlson  block,  corner 
of  Diitloii  street  and  liroiidway. 

The  slono  masons  of  tlic  city  have  chosen 
Kicliard  Garitv  chairman  of  their  assocla- 
Mon.  and  voted  $50  to  Ihe  widow  of  John 
Kolh-dge,  the  mason  kilictj  by  a  blast  last 
week. 

B  -ard  at  the  lirge  boar(liMg-hou<u;  of  the 
Merrimack  Wo  -Icii  milN  was  ailvanced  last 
month,  for  males,  from  ^12  to  f  14,  by  reason 
of  tlio  advance  in  the  cost  of  gro<!oncs  and 
provisions. 

"One  Hundred  Y<  ;tr-<  A^o"  attracted  hut  a 
smitll  aiidienco  to  ll(iniin;it<iu  bull  last  night, 
and  the  performance  was  not  of  great  merit, 
thoimli  some  uf  ihc  compuny  showed  consid- 
irablc  ability. 

The  telegraph  opcnitor.s  have  their  annual 
b:dlat  Ihlxn  hall.  N'»vcin»>er  8lh.  Opera- 
tors from  New  Haven.  Trovidoncc,  Worces- 
ter. Maii<!he!.ter.  Law  rencc  and  oilier  places 
will  Ih'  in  ailendiii  c  . 

At  Meeliani<-s  hall  this  evening  Mrs.  Eliza- 
l>itiiJ.  French  is  to  give  another  lecture  to 
ladies  and  gentlemen  on  the  lungs,  heart, 
B'omaeli,  etc.  Her  l«i<tur«s  are  valuable  and 
inlinsling,  and  worthy  of  generous  patron- 
:tg<;. 

A  fellow  last  night  attempted  to  make  ofl 
with  W.  L.  Il.ttes's  team  which  stood  in 
front  of  a  buildin;:on  one  of  the  principal 
stnict",  but  the  suldi'ii  appciirancc  of  tiie 
owiK  r  di»e,oiirag«!d  tlr;  gvnnld-bo  thief  and  he 
promptly  left  Hk;  vehielt  and  cleared. 

Compjinv  K.  lOtli  U.  H^i^riintry,  which  is 
at  C  evihiild.Oh  o,gnitnliiiI*the  remains  of 
I'rcsideiil  (Jarlield  at  Lak'View  cemetery, 
h;e<  Capt.  E.  U.  <.'lark  of  this  city  as  one  of 
its  lieutenauis.  It  is  expected  that  tli<'  com- 
pany will  remain  at  Cleveland  two  months. 

Col.  Levi  Tucker,  a  prominent  business 
maiiof  I'laistow,  N.  H.,  WHS  run  over  and 
killed  bvan  express  train  In  that  town,  Tues- 
diiv  affernoon.  The  tieceased  was  well 
known  In  this  city,  and  was  a  brother  of 
Mri.  J.  S.  I'ollard  and  an  uncle  of  Mr.  A.  CJ. 
Pollard  of  Jl.  Hosford  A  Co. 

Tomorrow  eveninirthe  Lowell  reform  club 
dramatic  companv  will  present  Boucieaull's 
thre«'-act  drama  enlilled  "Arrah-n a-Pogue" 
at  Huntington  hall.  The  scenic  effects  will 
b.<  elaborate,  tiie  costiimc"*  rich,  iimsi<!  by 
the  American  orchestra,  :iiidthe  cast  is  madt" 
up  of  the  best  talent  of  the  club. 

At  tho  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Portland  C  ngreagiitiunal  club  to  beheld 
Monday,  bv  Invitmion  of  the  cxecuUvc 
committee,  Itcv.  C.  I).  Harrows  will  read  a 
pMpcron  the  "Atiii  tide  (jl  he  Church  towiird 
Reform  Movements."  I'he  subjoct  will  be 
discussed  by  members  of  the  club. 

Uev.  J.  H.  Wilson  l8  cMnvasBlng  Lowell 
for  the  Ix'S'  life  <•!  Oi'ii.  (lurtild  yet  published. 
it  is  written  by  (Jen.  I4ri-bin  and  W.  K. 
Balcb  ol  IMiilinlclphin,  and  isa  worthy  pro- 
durlion.  A  bioidsome  portrait  forms  thr; 
frontispiece.  The  bxok  contains  over  700 
pages,  und  is  Vi-ry  elKiip  at  the  price  asked, 
f'i  or  ^'-i  accontit  g  lo  biiidiiiir. 
The  htJ4's  of   ward   4  had    an    enjoyable 


h^'s  of 

to   Mr.  Cli 


vi»tit  to  Mr.  Church's  residence  at  South 
Billerlca  last  evening.  After  a  bountiful 
ftollalion  hiid  b  en  Herve<I  there  wns  music 
and  4lanciiig  by  sfiine,  and  others  enjoye<l  {hr 
oeciisioii  by  in'lultfing  in  games,  Ac.  They 
returned  in  tlw  wee  sma'  hours  of  the  morn- 
iii;/,  all  wisliinit  lo  repent  their  visit. 

The  alarm  <»f  fl'e  fmm  l»ox  6  at  1  o'clock 
this  aTleriMMin  was  cunsed  by  n  l>l)i)(o  in  a  car 
ol^ cotton  »ui  the  railroad  track  opposite  Wm. 
E.  Livingston's  co  1  »aid.  The  flames  were 
extioguished  in  a  short  time  and  the  loss  is 
not  serious.  Tlie  alarm  was  annoying  lo  the 
firemen,  who  had  their  apparatus  all  bur- 
nisho^l,  but  it  did  noi  niati-rially  interfere 
with  their  parade. 

A  large  elm  tr«^  b«rdering  li)«  curh-Mone 
on  Church  eireet.  iwar  tho  First  Bnptist 
church,  broke  off  alniut  six  feet  from  Ihc 
rruuiid  by  the  force  of  the  wind  early  Tu»'s- 
dny  morning  and  fell  across  ihe  sidewalk  anti 
church  fenc**.  One  of  the  church  windows 
narrowly  ••scaped  bidng  broken.  The  trunk 
of  tlie  tree  was  completely  rotten  at  the  p«dnt 
where  the  bre»k  occurre«l,  and  it  is  nurprls- 
inff  tlial  H  has  not  l»foken  off  nl  an  earlier 
day.  Bar.  Dr.  Colwell  will  ne«d  to  find  a 
new  hitching  lre«  A>r  bU  horse, 

Yea(#rd«y  aftemoau  U\*>*  M.  Blanche  FoU 
■on,  daojrhtor  of  Mr.  J.  P.  Folsom,  and  Mr. 
rraok  M.  White,  of  the  Arm  of  White 
BratlKT*.  Boaton,  wefo  united  in  matrimony 


goo<., 
conference.  Rev.  C.  C.  Torrey  will  r<MiH  hii 
essay  ou  ''The  Christian  Law  of  lienevo- 
leiMU',"  and  I  he  discus-lou  I O  f  •  •How  w  ill  be 
opene(T  bv  Rev.  J.  H.  Vincent  of  North 
Chelmsford.  A  good  collation  is  of  course  a 
certainty.  The  afternoon  pniyer  meeling 
will  be  in  charge  of  Rev.  Wm.  E.  Wolcolt  ol 
Lawi-enco,  and  Ihe  feature  of  tho  "esvion 
will  l>e  Rev.  <:.!).  Rarrown's  paper  on  "  Tliu 
Chur.di  and  Reforms."  There  will  Iw  a  dis- 
cussion on  the  siime  topic,  opened  by  Dr. 
Wm.  H.  Lalhrop  of  Tewksburv.  Tickets  lo 
go  and  return  for  one  fare  will  l>o  ou  sale  at 
the  station. 

Police  Court. 
Oet,  «}.— Margaret  I>owd,  drunkennes", 
secoinl  offence,  continued.  Mary  Kennedy, 
larceny  of  dress  from  Margaret  Cileason, 
conimucdtill  Monday.  'Inhere  were  four 
lines  for  drunkenness.  John  O'Neil,  fnr  as- 
saulting his  wife,  was  wenlenced  six  months 
to  the  house  of  correction,  appealed  and  or- 
dered In  foOO  to  the  superior  court. 
Probate  Court. 
In  llic  probate  court  th»^  following  wilN 
were  presi-nted  :  James  Wayne  of  West  ford, 
Charles  F.  Crosby  of  Ashby.  Henry  A. 
Wheel- r  of  Comord,  James  llatrgertv  and 
Pho'bc  ».  Wells  of  Lowell.  Letters  of  ad- 
ministrittion  were  granted  upon  the  es'alcs 
<»f  the  following  persons,  decea-etl :  Miitth»'W 
He:iphv  of  Hopkinton,  Thomas  D.  llnder- 
wooilof  Lowell,  Tliomus  Bent  of  Supbuiy, 
Emory  B.  Smith  of  Melrose  uild  John  Galla- 
gher of  W  oburn. 

'rescntatlon  to  Police  Oflloer. 
.Sergeant  Howard  of  the  police  force  was 
preseiiU'd  bv  his  brother  oflii-ers  of  tho  night 
force  a  line  goM  badge  in  Ihe  form  of  a  star 
and  inscribed  "Herge.nt  of  police,"  when  the 
night  offi<-ers  assembled  at  Ih'-  station  at  lour 
o'clock  this  morning.,  C.M>''  McDonald  made 
the  pn'sentiii  ion  address,  in  a  lew  well-chosen 
words  complimentary  lo  sergeimt  Howard. 
Ibi  bis  worth  as  an  officer.  The  sergciini 
madt^  an  appropriate  response.  He  woro  the 
bridge  on  parade  tiiday. 

>Vork  of  the  A|S«iit  of  the  H.  P.  C.  A. 
Following  is  the  qinirt  rly  report  of  C.    H. 
Pliilbriik,  agent  of  the  Sociely  for    thu  Pre- 
veinion  of  Cruelty  lo  AniinaN: 

Whole  number  of  cases  reported,  47,  as  fol- 
lows :  Overloadihg  *2,  overdriving  3,  cau- 
tioned 8,  not  substiiiiliatiid  10,  using  unlit  lor 
work  s,  taken  from  work  4.  eoutleinned  », 
investigating  4.  The  agent  d"i*lres  to  a-k  all 
owni-rs  ol  lur^es  and  those  who  have  oc  a- 
sion  to  use  horses  to  renvmbitr  the  lilanket 
and    horse  covering    these    cold    days    and 

nights. 

Arrest  ft>r  AiisKnIt. 

Walker  Lewis,  aeoloreil  barber  on  ^Inrkei 
s'roct,  went  into  the  store  of  Mr.  O'Fhilia- 
van,  ol  whom  he  hires  his  slioi),  ycterdii 
aft<'rno<m,  i.nd  threw  a  sh.iving  mug  at 
O'Flidiavan's  head.  The  latter  <l<»dg''d  the 
missile  so  as  to  vsn\\)e  with  slight  injury. 
He  aflerwrd  made  a  coinplainl  against 
L  'Wis,  and  the  latter  was  arreted  (or  the  as- 
sault bv  officios  Collins  iind  (iraily.  'I'wo  in- 
loxiciited  men  were  found  in  Lewis's  shop 
when  Ihe  ofllccrs  weie  searching  for  him. 
(Jiie  named  Williiiin  Mctjarty  w.s  arrested. 
Ilifthlniul  M.  R.  Church. 

At  a  meeling  of  the  trustees  of  Ihe  cliiiri-h 
last  evening,  a  coininittee  ju'esonted  plans 
for  the  im|irovtmi-nt  ol  llic  church  building 
for  their  inspeeliun.  Tlv-  plans  were  not 
:Klol)ied.  but  it  was  voted  to  inaki;  improve- 
ments to  the  cdill  -e,  !ind  a  committee  wms 
<liosen  l(*  act  wilh  the  commitlee  already 
eliosen  and  the  trustees  in  precurtns  plans 
and  estiuiates  for  the  improvement.  Tho 
building  will  proltiibly  be  rai«eil  at  an  early 
day  .so  as  to  accon:mod  ite  a  vestry  in  the 
basement,  and  it  is  proliable  that  it  will  be 
enlarged  In  the  rear. 

CSrocers*  Mcctiiijc 

'I'hc  grocers  of  the  city  held  an  adjotirnrd 
meeting  last  evening  in  Haiupiet  hall,  Urban 
block,  there  being  a  good  atteixlanee,  and 
much  Interest  In  the  organization  being 
manifested.  After  the  election  tft  the  fol- 
lowing officers  the  meeling  adjourned  lor 
two  weeks:  President,  H<»race  K\»;  vi' e 
presidents,  R.  N.  Webber,  Wm.  Nichols,  D. 
fetlckney.  Marshal  Hemenway,  Cyrus  K. 
Itussell  and  J.  R.  Richardson;  seeretarv, 
Charles  W.  Brigham;  treasurer,  J.  D.  Ilart- 
well;  trustees,  O.  H.  Raiilet,  F.  D.  Muiin.  J. 
.7.  Donovan,  Alfred  Barney,  Patrick  Keyes 
and  Jason  Fuller. 

Police  ilearitiK* 

George  E.  Howe  was  lieard  before  the 
eoinmittee  on  police  last  cvcidng  on  his  peil- 
titionfor  a  In'aring  before  the  full  board  of 
aldermen,  but  referred  to  the  committee,  on 
a  charge  tlial  ho  was  arresUul  by  officer  Wil- 
liam H.  Cilra<ly  williout  cause,  Tho  com- 
|)'a{nant  had  no  counsel  or  w  itnessos.  Howe 
presented  th(!  fact  that  he  was  .lis.rharged  bc- 
lon;  the  police  court— complaints  agains  hini 
(or  drunkfliiness  and  obstructing  street  being 
inndo  in  his  case— as  evidence  against  the  ol- 
fieer.  and  officcrr  G'  adv  stated  the  facts,  from 
his  stuiidpoint,  on  which  the  ariiwt  was 
based,  and  al-o  «letai|ed  the  circumstances  of 
the  arrest.  The  committee  held  tlnlr  «ieei- 
sion  in  resprve.  Ottlcer  Grady  continues  on 
duty. 

TMfcnty-Slxth  Reslmeut  Reunion. 

At  th'-  annual  reunion  of  the  20tli  regiment 
lo  Im)  held  October  ISth,  thu  date  of  Ihu 
mustering  of  the  regiment  In  o  service,  thero 
will  Ix!  a  social  gathering  oi  the  comrades  at 
Jackson  hall  from  nine  o'clock  a.  m.  Ui  one 
p.  m.,  during  which  lime  Ihe  business  raeet- 
mg  will  be  lieM.  The  dinner  will  take  place 
Ht  two  o'clock  at  Nichols  A  Hu  chimi's  hall, 
mill  prominent  members  of  llie  r<  gimeni 
iyi>m  nbroad  arc  expected  to  be  pro-ent,  and 
with  others  make  addresses  un  the  owaslou. 
The  regimental  a-soelation  was  formed  In 
1876,  and  this  will  lie  Ihe  third  i-eunhm  held 
in  this  eity.  Col.  Chapman  of  Everett  is 
chalrraan,  and  Lieut.  Jamn«  F.  Upham  of 
Boston  Is  seiiretnry  of  the  iwsoclnllon.  Al- 
d  rmsn  Richardson  of  this  city  was  a  lieu- 
tenant in  the  regiment,  and  is  chairman  of 
theooramiit«<t  of  arrangementa  for  the  ob- 
servance of  the  anniversary. 
••OllTctte.'* 

The  tlekcU  for  Olivette  have  had  no  large 
and  steady  a  sale  at  Bacon  Brothera'  that  It 
is  bcllpved  few  will  be  left  by  eTenIn*. 
Tbo<w  who  (teitre  good  Mat!   should   aeoure 


them  at  on*-*.  A  few  dollar  ticket*  are  atill 
left  on  the  floor,  and  noine  7AHM'nt  one*  In  the 
gsllery.  These  seats  are  all  good,  a«  the  al- 
U'ratlons  to  the  stagu  have  prUcUcMlly  browht 
tbatendofthe  hall  twelve  or  fnurieen  feot 
nearer.  There  are  alito  a  nutnbiir  of  seats  al 
60  cents.  Olivette  is  an  o|M>ru  that  cannot 
fail  lo  umUM?  evervtiodv  as  llic  music  b  pop- 
ular and    ple:islng.      The    prtisu    universally 

conce.lesilmt  II IdeaU"  give    by    far   the 

ImjsI  interpretation  of  tho  play.  All  the  sing- 
ers aiv  artists,  and  the  cliorus  uro  »l»o  fln- 
Nhed  vocalists.  Moreover,  they  will  Imj  sup- 
ported by  a  lull  orchestra;  Ihe  scenery  is 
Ircsh  aiul  new.  the  costumes,  appointments 
and  stage  furniture  clepnt  (the  latUT being 
from  artlsllc  rooms  «.r  John  Woichi;  the 
ushers  numerous,  and  cver>  thing  will  go  to 
mak(!  the  occasion  one  long  to  bo  remembered 
by  all. 

II.  Hosford  A.  Co.'a  Opening. 

Thedi-play  uvule  by  Ihls  well-known  and 
popular  hi»use  ut  tli  Ir  oiMiiliig  yesterday  was 
very  fi'ie,  aad  ocli|)sedall  former  efforts.  The 
arrangement  of  their  large  show  windows 
was  y.-ry  artistic  and  attracted  a  large  crowd 
of  ladles,  as  well  a>  many  of  th"  sterner  sex 
who  have  an  eje  for  the  lieaiiliful.  Among 
tlie  iioliceable  costumes  was  an  elaborate 
dress  of  brown  plush  and  cashmere,  the 
phish  skirl  being  artisiically  trimmed  with 
plailings  and  shirring  of  cashmere,  and  the 
draperies  of  the  sam«  inaerlal  bcfiiig  ehurni- 
tngly  arranged.  A  hnmixomo  combination 
suit  of  plai«l  velvet  and  dark  green  suiting 
was  very  much  admired;  also  an  elegant 
costume  of  black  cashmere  elaborately 
trimmed  wilh  black  moire;  ami  an  elegant 
priiicessc  dress  of  garnet  pinsh,  showily 
trimmed  with  Spanish  lace,  over  which  WmS 
thrown  a  charming  while  brocade  opera 
iloak  tiimmcd  with  eriniut;.  This  garment 
is  lined  Willi  white  t»uiin  tliroughout,  and  is 
very  beautltul. 

Conspicuous  in  their  suit  department  Is 
displayed  an  elaborate  while  cashmere  morn- 
ing dress,  wilh  plailings  of  the  Name  material 
and  shirring  of  white  satin.  This  dreas  Is 
trimmed  wiih  while  Spanish  lace  and  elegant 
eolored  embroi.lery,  the  effect  being  very 
much  admired.  We  also  noticed  many  hand- 
some garments  of  lilack  satin  de  Lyon,  Per- 
sian brocade,  plush,  and  fine  French  cloths, 
all  novelties  of  the  latest  xtylc.  The  many 
complinn-uts  bestowed  by  the  crowd  of  la- 
dies which  thronged  their  store  yesterday 
ajid  today  mu»t  have  been  very  gratifying 
lo  this  enterprising  firm. 

Old  tAdlea'  Home. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  corporation  of 
the  Old  La«li«'s'  Homo  was  hehl  last  Monday. 
The  following  officers  were  chosen  for  the 
ensuing  year:  President.  Mrs.  George  Hcd- 
rick;  vice  presidents,  Mrs.  O.  A.  Brigham, 
Mr.-.  W.  P.  Brazer;  secretary,  Mrs.  John 
Nesinith;  treasurer.  Charles  W.  Eaton; 
trustees,  Mrs.  C  P.  Talbot,  Mr-.  John  A. 
(Joodwin,  Mrs.  George  Moiley.  Mrs.  John 
Nesmilh,  Mrs.  G-orge  Hedrh-k,  Jacob  Rog- 
iis,  E.  B.  Patch,  S.  G.  Mack,  Jeremiah 
Clark.  There  is  aUo  a  boai  d  of  not  less  than 
fifty    patrons,    which    will  have  its  meeting 

his  afternoon.  T>ie  oftinrs  are  the  same  as 
lasi  year,  except  that  Mrs.  John  A.  Goodwin 
was  ehosen  one  of  the  trustees  in  phn.e  of 
iMrs.  W.  N.  Owen,  who   resigned   by  reason 

ol  ill  heallh.  ,  , 

Tilt!  following  are  the  receipts  and  expend- 
iiuVes  lh<;  past  y.ar,  aud  the  assets  of  the 
corporation: 

RKOKIPTS. 

<^nvh  on  han-l  t>ct.  1, 18W) 

iteceived  from  luir 

.•  "       William  Walker 

"      A    H.  Wood  worth... 

"'       l.oweh  Inst,  lor  ."Savings. 

'•      CeiitrHl  havings  Bank. . 
Low.  11  Five  Ltnt  .S.  lik 

"       I'atroa  fees 

•'       Ut-nts 

"      liiteie.st 

'•      AdinlsHlou  I'tes 

"      iJonutlons ... 


gue«tii,  sat  down  lo  tlie  annual  dinnar  of  the 
depart ment  at  Nichols  A  Hutcblns's  ball,  the 
policedeparliuent  dining  al  the  tables  in  the 
saloon,  on  the  Arat  floor. 

A  report  of  the  dinner  exerelsaa  will  ap* 
pear  tomorrow. 

Tlieir  Mmy* 

Thai  Smith  keeps  dam«on  plums. 

'That  ho  sells  them  cheap. 

That  his  peaches  are  very  largo. 

That  his  prices  are  very  small. 

That  his  counters  arc  loaded  with  arra|>es 
^imluding  Malaga  grapes). 

That  he  has  new  flgs. 

That  all  his  goods  are  good  goods. 

That  you  hud  butler  cull  al  47  Merrimack 
street. 

Purcha«eri  of  baby  carriages  will  And  it  for 
Iheir  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
tUcwhcre.  OFFIJTT  k  WillTAKKK. 

19  and  21  Marka  street. 


ranges  and 

at    reduced 

19  aud  -.'t  Market 


fluimber  and  parlor  suits,  car|>ets, 
a  full   line  of   housekeeping    goods 
pri<e*  at  Olfutt  &  Wbllukcr's, 
stree'. 

Fire  Insurance  written  lb  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tlie  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  '» 
Central  street,  Ix»well,  Mass. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Yen- 
dome  arc  flrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  WIerfc  Co.       ,      ,   . ,  , ; , 

A  full  uBsottment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  r'pc.  mantle 
uud  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 

Stoeka,  BonUt  and  JSjrrhangr 

bought  and  sold  In  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Aereefsa. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Dennett's,  (11 
Dutton  street. 


rroridence  Rieer  Offttern. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
tho  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Uiver  Oys- 
ters.  These  oyntcrs  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
II nest  to  be  had  In  the  New  Kngland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
cmtoraers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
jjetting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  lire  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
llelvldere  .Market,  comer  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 

iHrhj   aitibmisrments. 


Nrln  Wbtttijumtntii. 


.«t  th* 


RKFOBT  of  the  ooadUkw 
tMsal    Bank  of  Lowell,  •«  LoweU,  in 


rira  Ka- 
41,  in  tkc 

State  of  Massachawtt*.  at  tbasloss  ol  basinets, 

Oetobor  1st.  1881. 

BKaot'Bcca. 

Ixtans  and  dlseoants.  #U0.N8  57 

Overdrans,  ».M»  MJ 

V.  S.  bonds  to  secure  eIrculatlOB.  -JM.OOO  00 

(Hber  stocks,  bonds  and  mortgagee,  19.000  00 

I>ae  from  approved  rest-nre  agents,  4,MU  ^ 

Ctiecks  and  other  cash  Items,  1.371  && 

Bills  of  other  banks,  7,678  00 
Fractional  paper  currency,  nickels  aud 

pennies.  Ml  74 

Hpe^e.                                            V  12.ft«  M 

Legal  tender  flotes,  1,000  00 

Uue  from  I'.  H.  Treasurer,  other  than  6 

per  cent.of  etrculatioB.  11,S60  00 


Total, 

I.I.tlllI.ITiKH. 

Capital  stock  paid  in, 

Surplus  fUnd, 

I'  nd  V  ided  profits. 

National  bunk  notes  outstanding. 

Dividends  unpaid. 

Individual  •lepo^its  subject  to  check, 

l>ue  to  other  national  buuks, 

Total. 


$»Vi,iiM  06 

$'/flO/WO  00 

V  0,000  00 

3.^,7M  07 

'£!6.000  00 

«  171  00 

ZU/m  77 

1.0.11  si 

$ai.'.A3()  or> 

HTATKOF  MaSsACIILSKTTS,  | 

COUNTV  OF  Mll>l>l.KSfcX,  HH.  \ 

I,  Walter  M.Sawyer,  cashier  of  the  above  uauied 
bank,  do  solemnly  swear  that  the  above  slate- 
menf  is  tme  lo  the  tMMt  of  my  knowledre  and 
belief.  WALTEB  M.  isAWYKIl,  <  a. bier. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this  «th 
day  of  October,  1881. 

'  A.  P.  SAWYEK, 

Justice  of  the  Peace, 
vorreci'-  Aifem . 

J.  C.  AaaoTT,  I 

Ham'l  N.  Wood,     S  Directors. 

P.  DEMi'^r, > 

of  the    condition    of    tbe    MKK- 
>NAL  U> 

tbe  close  of  basi- 


RVfOST 
CHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  at  Lowell,  in 


the  state  of  MassachuseUs,  at 
ness.  Oct.  1st,  IWl. 

RKSOl'KCEa. 

Loans  and  disconnts. 

Overdrafts, 

U.  H.  Bonds  to  s^ure  circulation, 

U.  S.  Bonds  on  hand. 

Other  stocks,  bonds  and  mortgages, 

Due  from  approved  reserve  agent', 

Due  from  other  National  banks, 

ileal  estate,  furniture  and  fixtures. 

Checks  and  other  cash  Hems, 

Exchanges  for  clearing  bouse. 

Bills  of  other  Banks. 

Fractional  paper  carrency,  nickels  and 

pennies, 
Specie, 

|ye<ial  tender  notes, 
Kedemptlon  fond  with  V.  ti.  Treasnrcr 

(5  per  cent,  of  circulation). 


•IKiO.IM  7*; 

108  08 

400,000  00 

io,:!oo  00 

'J0.700  00 
277.021  66 

JO.OOO  00 
218  Wl 
71KM 

^,260  00 

100  98 

1,721  36 

:«,M9  00 

18,000  00 


♦e.aio  -M 

l.tHS  K! 

1,600  00 

WM  UO 

.     1,600  00 

.      1,0 lO  00 

1,:;;; «  ou 

OS  w 

•J4i  00 

mt  --'5 

300  00 

.        1«W  00 

Weather  Strips  Now.— Hall's. 

VV    dlcaex  street. 


at  24  J  Mid- 


IT^OIt  SALE.— A  good  family  horse.     Apply 
^    of  M.  W.  %•  liter,  73  Willie  street. 


Total, 

LIABII.ITIBS. 

Capital  stock  paid  in. 

Surplus  fund, 

Unaivided  profits. 

National  bank  notes  outstanding'. 

Dividends  unpaid. 

Individual  deposits  subject  to  check, 

Demand  certlOcates  of  deposit, 

Cashier's  checks  outstandiug. 

Due  to  other  natioiuil  banks. 

Total, 


ft  1,8%  47 


BXI'KNDITURES. 


Fuel ' 

ti.is •   

.Mat  run 

IVesidtMitV  ord.  r 

Kiiriiliarf 

(•rocerirs  and  provisions. 
I lelp ..•.....•.....•  •  •.... 

Kt'pairfl  

('loliiliig  ■  •  •  • 

Inv«  stuient 

Tax  s  

I'liliieas  Wlilllng 

J,  B.  Curr.er •• 


$jV  50 

OM  \2 

STiO  04 

',^00  00 

4'»  W 

l.Osfi  75 

•t8s  01 

UU  G7 

18(1  OC 

3,000  00 

83  77 

&,4I3  70 

75  60 


WAN'TKI>.— A  liifhtcirrl.ige:  prefer  a  two- 
seated  Ivers  wagon,  with  cunupy  top.  Ad- 


-$ll,6l'.5  62 
*.;70  »3 


Cash  on  hand 

ARSKT8  OK  liOMK)  Of;T.  1,  1881. 

Home  and  h  .use,  80  Tn  aioiit  street..  ..J  15,000  00 

l.ouns  on  in  rtga^es 

I  J.  .-s.  KuikIh • 

.Mechanics  Savings  Bunk  . 
Lowell  Five  Ceiu  Savings  Bank 

City  institution  for  Savings 

Cash  on  hand 


> ........ 


lL'.7iO  00 
,000  00 

:<;.%  60 

WJ  25 
451  80 
270  t-b 


7>OR  8AIv''.— A   flrstcla)-H  boardlna  house; 
J    best  location  In  the  city.    Call  at  this  offlce. 

AS'TKI>.— A  light  cirrl.ige 
ated  I  vers  wi 
d;e»s  S.,  P.  O.  Box  .J; 

small    bouse; 

at   wholesale 

ll.'i  Bridge  street. 

rpo  LET.— A  large  furnished  room  to  let  for 

JL    man  and  wife  or  two  tingle   gentlemen,   at 

l'.«»  Moody  street,  corner  of  Austin  stree^^ 

r  |>0  LKT.— To  a  party  competent  to  taae  arst- 
Jl    class  boarders,  a  large,  good,   partially   lur- 
idnh<«l,  centrally  located  house.     Address  "A. 
B.,"  box  315,  Lowell  jiost  office. 


WANTKI>.-To  purchase  a 
pay  part  cash,   part   goods 

prices. 


-To 
:ash, 
VV.  Buscom,  N«>. 


$1,744,058  97 

$400,000  00 

13,000  00 

5I.12»04 

.100,000  00 

3.«W  00 

•J1I,A«4  2:i 

3.0tf7  00 

1,60  00 

740  70 

•  1,744,058  97 
8t-\tk  ok  Massachitsetts,  j 

COL'MTY  OF  MlimLKSKX,  S8.     | 

J,  Chas.  W.  Eaton,  Cashier  of  the  above  named 
bank,  do  solemnly  swear  that  the  alH»»e  state- 
ment Is  true  to  tbe  best  of  my  knowledge  aud 
belief. 

CHA8.  W.  EATON,  Csshier. 
Subscribed  and   sworn  to  iKforc  me  this  «>th 
day  of  October,  I8sl. 

SAMUEL  A.  C»  ASK, 

Justice  of  the  F(>aee. 
Coirect— .\tteft; 

C.  11.  Latham,  ) 

Sam'i.  T.  LASCAsTKK,  >  IMreelors. 

ARTIIUBG.  I'OU.AKP,  J 


room,  for  single  gentleman ■f  modem 
venifnccs;   inoderat»:  rent;  within    10 


'tT^  ANTED 

venif  1 

walk  ot'po.st  ottlcc 

^6 


Immediately,  a  furnished  front 

con- 
minutes' 
Address  box  'i'M. 


OLIVETTE," 

TONIGHT. 


t:5;,8l7  50 

Annual   Parade  of   the  Fire   and  Police 
Departments. 

The  annual  parade  of  the  lire    department 
occurred  this  afternoon.      The  weather  was 
favorable,  alllioiigh  a  Utile  too  breezy  for  the 
highest  degree  of  comfort.      In    addition    lo 
the  llieinen's  paiadi!  the  police    department 
inailc  its  first  public  appearance  in    a    body, 
there  bein^roSortlcers  In  Hue,    making,    like 
the  flreineii,  a  very    creditalile    appearainte. 
The  tiroinen,  contrary  to  custom,  marched  in 
a  bodv,  without    the    apparatus,    ilio    latter 
liringin;^  u|)  the  rear  of  the  procession.    This 
enabled  the  eiillre  body  to  hear    the    inusi»!, 
and  gave  the  large  number  of   spectators  on 
the  principal  streets  a  belter  opporliinily    to 
wiiness  the  deparimenl's  material  and    disci- 
pline.   The  u^ual  exhibition  or  test  of  fire  ap- 
paratu-  was  di-pensed   with.      The    proces- 
sion lorined  on  French  street  at    about    half- 
pi«t  one  o'clock  in  lite  following  order: 
A'lvanc*  puard  of  police,  consisting  of  Deputy 
Marshal  Favor,  Sergiant  Ooo  twin  and  Dc- 
tecllvcK  liuynsaiid  McCHflfrey. 
Lowell  French  Band. 
Four  Platoons  of  poHcu  under  coiiimand  of  City 
Marshal  Edwaid  J>.  Noyes  and  Capt.  Jlc- 
Donald,   .-ergeunt   Howard,    mid 
OlBoers  Blood  and  McQuadu 
as  lieutenants. 
American  Band. 
Chief  Englnerr  K.  S.  llo'ni  r  and  Assistant  En- 
giueers  II.  N.  Hall,  J.  F.  Norton,  .1.  VV. 
White  and  b.  W.  Ta) lor. 
Hope  Steamer  Company,  No.  1,   B,  F.  Oosby, 

foreman. 
Torrent  Steamer  Company,  No.  2,  A.  C.  Stearns, 

foreman. 
Wameslt  Steamer  Company,  No.  3,  J.  II.  Stack- 
pole,  foteioHn. 
Maxeppa  Hose  Compuny,  No.  4,  W.  II.  IlulStead, 

I'oreinan. 
Wellman   Hose  Company,  No.  B,  O.  W.  Fatten, 

iurenian. 
Meobanios  Hose  Company,  No.  7,  J.  II.  Tucker, 

foreman. 
Excelsior  Hose  Company,  No.  8,  E.  Cunningham, 

lureinan. 
Franklin    Hook    and    Ladder    Company,  H.   B. 

Downs,  foreman. 
Ueo.  Ilobson  Hook  and  Ladder  Conioany,  II.  W. 

Burton,  foreman. 

I'rotectire  Company,  No.  I,   J,    L.    Flagg,   fore- 

man. 

The  procession  movetl  at  two  o'clock 
through  the  lullosving  streets :  John,  Merri- 
mack, Moodv,  (Jabot,  Merrimack,  Kast  Mer- 
rimack, Nesinith,  Andover,  Church,  Apple- 
Ion,  Westford,  Smith,  Branch  to  MUIillei.ex, 
Middkiso.T,  Central,  Market  to  Middle  street, 
where  the  parailo  was  dismissed.  The  pro- 
cession  was  revleweti  by  the  mayor  and  city 
government  In  front  of  thAliy  liall. 

At  half'paat  four  o'clock  tbe  flreroen,  with 
members  of  tbe  city  governmeut  aa<l  Invited 


•jO  Cent  Tickets  at  Bacon  Bros\ 

C^lOMMON  WEALTH      OF       MASS  A 
^  CHUSETTS. 

Bl'RKAU  OF  STATISTK^S,  f 

33   I'KMDKKTON   SQ.,  BOSTOH,  Oct.  4,  1881.  ) 

A  hearing  will  be  given  In  the  (jreen  Itoom  at 
the  State  House,  Hoston,  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  25th, 
1881,  at  10  a.  m.,  upon  certain  statements  in  the 
12th  Ueport  of  the  Uur<-au  of  Statistics,  relative 
to  the  Canadian  French,  and  also  upon  Ihe  reso- 
lutions respecting  such  statements,  passed  by 
various  bodies  of  French  Canadians,  which  reso- 
lutions were  sent  to  the  Ix>gislature,  and  by 
the  Legislature  referred  to  this  Bureau.  A  clr 
cular,  stating  more  fully  the  olijects  of  the  hear- 
ina,  will  be  furnished  on  appllc  ition  at  this  office. 
CAKROLL  D.  WKIOHT,  Chief. 


Sam  has  a  nag. 
Has  the  nag  a  good  pait  ? 
Oil !  >e«>,  be  ha8  a  go  <d  gait. 
Sam  has  a  good  gate,  too. 


iMstes  anSJ&ntges. 
THE  lEWlM  hUdPuM 


Citpdl 


m» 


^  ^ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


f^ljt  lotBtU  Sail^  «ourtft. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    PKIDAY,    OCTOBER   7,    1881. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

ti-«7     Merrimack     Street. 


FUIDAY.  OCTOIIEE  7.  188i. 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  Of  this  lange  is  due  ts 
its  valuable  improTeUients  over  all  other  range" 


DELICIOUS. 


Our  Raspberry  Jam. 


A  new  Invoice  Just  received,  in 

1  roHiiil  Fancy  Palls.         -.iH  Found  Fancy  Palls. 

•:6  Pound  Pails. 


132  Middlesex  Street. 


=^  9 


PVBE  COD  LIVEBI 
OIL  AHD  LIMEs 


Virilbor's    C  od-LlTer   OH   and    Llsne.— 

Tbe  friends  of  p  ersons  who  have  been  restored 
from  oonflrmea  Consnninlion  by  the  use  of  ibis 
original  preparation,  iM  the  pa  efai  parties 
themselT'^H,  have,  by  reoommendlaf  It  and  ae. 
knowledging  iu  wonderful  ettoaey,  given  tins 
•rtiele  a  vsst  popularity  in  New  EBflaad.  The 
CodLlTor  on  Is  in  this  eomblnatloa  robbed  of 
lis  anpleasant  taste,  and  rendered  doably 
•ffeeiiTt  in  being  ooaplcd  with  the  Lime,  whieh 
Is  Itself  a  restorstlve  prlnetple,  sapplylag  aatare 
whh  JnH  the  asslstaaee  reqahred  to  beal  aad_i». 
store  tbe  dlseat'ed  Langs.  A.  B.  Wil^ob, 
ton,  proyrletoc.    gold  by  all  dwgglsls. 


LL  K1«M  or  OOMMEBOIAWOB  PH: 
dwse at  tba  Ooflor  MkOmm 

lowest  yrleaa. 


A  LLI 


Docs  Sam  want  the  gate? 
No,  Sam  does  not  wanttke 
gate.  He  will  leaye  it 
where  it  is.  Sam  had  just 
read  one  of  onr  advertise- 
ments, and  waA  anxious 
to  secure  a  bargain.  Sam 
will  probably  wallt  the 
rest  of  the  way,  but  the 
inducements  we  oiTer  in 
Men's  and  Boys'  Perfect- 
Fitting  Clothing  will  re- 
pay Sam  or  any  other 
man  for  a  yery  long  walk. 
Today  the  attraction  is 
One  Hundred  Pairs  of 
Men's  Extra  Heayy  AU- 
Wool  Pants  for  $2.00  a 
pair. 

PUTNAM  &  SON 

"tCTIVE  ClOTHIEIiS." 

AppaMalUa,Oi.<nl  Sb.Mr.Wama. 


THE. NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Ihe  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  ANTHONY  FUENAOE, 

Conceded  to  be'lhe  best  fumacr   yet   produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kiich>-n  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  b^-fore  purchasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Stg. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co.^ 

(Sucoessors  to  Kimball  h  Frake,) 

TBIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND- 

HanaEe  Estates  for  Eastern  Gwuers. 

A  BpceUItjr  Made  of  a  ConserraUve 
Class  of  MOKTGAUK  LOANS. 

Productive  sccurliles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest ooapouB  payable  at  liowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  eaperleoee. 

Represented  in  Lowell  t>y  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Tuekc, 
secretary  Traders  and  Heebanlos  Insurance Cosa- 

P««y. ::_^__^ 

DKMOVAL.. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-at-Lftw, 

Has  ebaage^viiU  oAoe  from  M  Central  street  to 
U  Merrlaaek  street,  eoraer  of  John  street. 


N 


ABOL.I. 

IV  A  B  O  III  I 


U.  W.   C0BUE9,   D.  D.  8.» 

Has  a  pcrCMtljr  banatoss  prepanMaa  wide 
prcireauallBaiala  exaavatlag  aal   grspaiia 
*c«tb  Csr  iMaiL  however  seMltlee.   0«e  or  tw  - 
ptoeeidM  tbo  eavttf  M*  «w  dentist 


6rs^z:rkfi.t^^ 


, WlMMiswfll 


*  NOTA  BENE. 

\  _____  ' 

...  .Still  the  comets  coiue. 

....PoHtmasler  Stnrr  of  Deadwooil  haH  rc- 
*ignttl'    Anolher  Sturr  out.— [Olobe. 

....Wolfe,  tho  P»>nn»«ylvttiila  bolter,  was 
nominutetl,  Ite -ays  by  a  convention    of   one. 

^/Nitm  sed  asfnttm. 

....Tom  Hughes's  new  Uughy  see. inn  to 
bo  a  very  shabby  place,  unO  people  who  have 
^u  gulled  luto  going  there  arc  complaining 
bitterly. 

....Apropos  of  the  new  attraction  lit  the 
Boston  Theatre  we  feel  moved  to  sny  that 
Michael  will  prove  a  big  Strogoff  luck  for  tbe 
eiilcrprisiog  managers. 

....The  Boston  Herald  need  not  be  aston- 
ished at  the  Lowell  Courier's  saying  iiny- 
thing  which  is  reasonable  and  sensible.  Tbe 
«jomier  is  a  truly  lndei>endent  organ. 

....The  resolution  introduced  at  New 
Yorl4  that  real  civil  service  i-eform  demanded 
the  reinHtatement  of  collector  Merrill  was  a 
piece  of  blUng  Kaicttsm  on  the  twaddle  In  tlie 
air  coucerniug  the  connection  of  Guiteau  and 
the  spoils  system.  It  carried  the  cause  of 
the  sliootlng  bacii  too  far,  however,  to  have 
it  safo  to  jiasH  it. ^^__ 

MASSACHUSKTTS. 


nObTON    A^MAIXK   BAIL.BOAI). 

EXCURSION  TICKETS 

—TO  TIIE- 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

— AT— 

REnUCMIX   RATES, 


\ 


2Ccl»  ^tibritiisementis* 


^X^^^i^t 


ifor  Sale. 


;for  i^alc. 


ii 


Lowell  to  No.  Oonway  and  Betnrn,  $4.00 
"  Glen  SUtion  "       "         4.26 

6.76 
6.00 


"       "  Crawford's 
"       *•  Fabyan'i 


it 
ti 


It 


i< 


These  tickets  will  be  good  to  eo  on  until  Oet. 
ISth,  and  good  to  rHura  on  until  Oct.  list. 

Tickets   and  further   Information   may  be  ot>- 
talued  at  the  Central  Street  Station. 

J.  F.  I'lllLLirS. 

Gen.  Agent,  Lowell. 


j^oticeiS. 


An  unl«nown  man  fell  from  the  6  o'clock 
I'ortlami  oxpreHS  al  South  Lawrcu(x«  Thurs- 
day cvtiiliig,  and  wan  mangled  beyond  recog- 
nition. It  IH  supposed  he  l>elonged  in  lluver- 
hill. 

Augustus  Merrick,  aged  80,  brakcraan  on 
llM^  Boston  and  Albany  railroad,  was  Killed 
in  the  freight  vud  at  ritlslicld  Thursday 
evening  while  the  train  was  switching.  Ho 
heloiiged  In  West  Sprin;,'lield. 

Bciii.tiiiln  Smith,  while  ciossinp:  the  rall- 
roiiU  liiuk  on  High  ntreel,  Ipswich,  in  his 
team  on  Wednesday  iii«hl.  wa«  struck  by 
Uie  ongino  ol  the  train  leaving  Newburyport 
at  7.25  p.  ra..  and  instantly  killed. 

panlel  G.  Soper,  whosoinyKtorioubly  dis- 
appeared from  Ahinstoii  about  umi  days  ago, 
lias  been  heard  from  at  tlie  Soldiers'  liome  in 
ro"Us,  Me.  lie  left  his  wife  in  dei)on.lent 
.irciimstanccs,  and  it  is  Inlimated  by  those 
who  know  hloi  that  his  mind  is  shuttered. 

A  roiiiantle  marriage  occurred  iccontly,  In 
which  Boston  parlic  were  the  principals, 
Mr.  (J.  A.  Dutton  and  Miss  Ntllie  lliroc- 
niorton  we«-o  married  in  Uia  signal  office  «.n 
nUe's  IVak,  Ihe  clergyman  performiii«  the 
.H'rcmoiiv  bv  telegnuih  from  Colorado 
SprUigfl, 'about  KK)0  feet  below. 

The  fiinei-Hl  of  the  lute  Henry  F.  Durant 
uccuned  in  Wellesloy  yesterday,  services  bc- 
Injr  held  in  the  chapel  of  Welleslev  college, 
which  was  i)e:uililully  decorated  by  the 
faculty  and  studeiiL-.  The  service  was  verv 
«impl-',  the  prliuipal  feature  being  an  ad- 
dress by  Be  v.  Ur.  Howard  Crosby  of  >cW 
York. 

Tilt;  number  of  unlicensed  dogs  killedjn 
Boston  duriuj,'  the  present  season,  was  418,  a 
much  less  numl)er  than  in  the  previous  year. 
Mr.  Watts,  who  was  commissioned  lo  dis- 
pose of  unllcen>'e.l  dogs,  attri!»uU's  Ihc  ilc- 
erease  to  a  marked  increase  in  well  bred 
dogs,  which  are,  of  course,  licensed  by  their 
owners- 

Tbe  dead  body  ol  a  man  was  found  flouting 
in  Ihe  Charlfs  river,  near  the  Boston  A  Low- 
ell railroad  wharf,  East  Cambridge,  yester- 
day morning.  In  one  of  his  pockets  was 
foiiiul  a  inemoraiKlnra-book  containing  tlie 
iiame.**K.  Murphy,  Kust  10th  street,  N.  Y.'' 
His  age  is  ai)parcntly  35,  and  his  height  5  feet 
7  inches. 

Sarah  J.  Lathrop,  the  young  daughter  of 
Addison  I'.  Lathrop  of  South  Hadley  Falls, 
was  drowiieil  just  above  the  Holioke  Jam 
Thursday.  She  was  crossing  tlie  river  with 
u  young  man  and  two  young  women,  and 
the  wind  caused  the  boat  to  li^l  und  sink. 
Her  companions  were  saved,  but  her  body 
floated  into  tbe  canal  and.  will  probably  be 
found  when  the  canals  are  drawn  Saturday 
night. 

The  will  ol  the  late  V,.  U.  Mudg<!  gives 
*6000  each  to  the  three  societies  of  the 
J'lolestHUt  Episcopal  cliurcb  for  bcnovolenl 
uurposes,  ^ItiOO  each  lo  the  American  Bible 
«ocietv  and  the  Massachusetts  General  hos- 
pital, and  the  remainder  of  his  estate  lo  his 
wile  aud  three  children,  Tlic  executive  com- 
mittee «)f  the  New  England  Manufacturers 
and  Mechanics  instltule  yeslerday  adopted 
resolutions  appropriate  to  ids  death. 

The  Telegraph  at  Cleveland. 

So  well  was  everything  mansged,  says  a 
t;ioveland  despatch,  no  error  occurred  in 
transmlHsion  by  telegraph,  notwithstaiuling 
at  one  time  on  Momluy  night  over  60,000 
words  per  hour  were  sent  on  38  press  cir- 
euits  ^-om  this  <»(nee,  and  ihc  promptness 
with  which  tlie  busineas  was  dcfpatclie*!  sur- 
prised all  who  knew  tlM'  imm-nsc  amount  ol 
work  being  done.  On  Saturday,  »"«  24th, 
74^62  words  wenr»enl;  on  Sunday,  82,1«); 
on  Mondav,  the  day  of  the  obsequies,  18.'i,- 
591;  total  for  Ihc  three  days,  29S,MlO.  Four- 
ftflh*  of  UiIm  matter  was  traiisinltteil  b«twc*en 
9  at  night  and  ini.lulghl.  Beside  the  regular 
force  here,  SS  flrst-class  ojwrators  were  sent 
here  from  Washington,  Chicago,  Indianapo- 
Jls,  Detroit  and  Toledo.  In  t  he  receiving  and 
delivery  department  more  than  double  the 
ordinary  iiunil>er  of  messages  were  leceived 
and  delivered  each  day,  without  any  increase 
of  the  ngular  force.  Ail  llic  cmploves  took 
a  personal  inlcrcst  to  demonstrate  luat  they 
eouUl  meet  any  emergency. 

Huva  Wistar'i  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  alwaya 
at  hand.  It  cares  Conghs,  Colds,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Coogh,  Cronp,  Inflacnxa.  Consniap 
Uoa,  and  all  Throat  wid  Lnog  Conplalnts.  M 
«  mU  and  $  t.«)  a  battle.  

The  ladles  aatf«rsally  eoBaarmd  <)Mker  Blt-^ 
Uii  ft»  It*  aaal^iay  »•  allaying  tbe  ••rrons 
b«a*eb«  aad  kladrad  «o»plalaU  to  whieb  as  a 
riMst*#yaresos«l(a«f. 


m>|  i'dDLESEX  COUNTV 

BEPUBLIOAN  OONVENTION,  1881. 

The  Middlesex  County  Republican  Convention 
for  1881  will  meet  at  .Jackson  H«ll,  Ix»well,  on 
Mondav,  (Ktober  10,  18hl.  at  eleven  o'cl  >ck  In 
the  forenoon,  for  the  purpose  of  nojuinatlng  can- 
didates for  the  lollowing  county  offices,  to  l)e 
filled  at  the  Noverotjer  election,  viz. :  <;ierk  of 
rourtsand  one  County  Commlxsloner.  Also  lo 
cboose  a  County  Committee  lor  the  enatung  year. 

Per  order  of  Coontv  Committee. 

J.  L.  HAKt-KST,  Chairman. 

W.  8.  CnEKXOUOil,  Secretary.       


L^MALL    SAFE    FOR  SALE   CHEAP. 

J5    4tJ  Central  street.  ^        „ 


F 
F 


OK  SALE.— A  good  family  horse.     Apply 
of  M^-_*'  "'irj^  Wllhe  street. 

OR  BALE,— A  flr^f-class  boarding  house  ; 
best  iocHtloiJu  the  clty^_Call  aUbls^omce. 

1'  TIOR     SALE.-A    good  stove,  suitable  for 
*    store  or  oMloe ;  can  b<-  bought  dieap  of  J. 
W".  llutchlns,  105  Morrimuck  street. 

FOR  8 ALE.- A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  Improvement  In  Centralvllle  within 
a  short  distance  ol  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 

this  office.  

3  seta  of 
I  aood  order 
•Morse's,' 


UB^Pt  ORG  AN".- 2  banks  of  keys, 
?pOO    reeds, 


walnut    case, 
payments,   at 


in 


10 


everyway;    easy 

Ilurd  street. 

OR  SALE.-Farm  of  10  acres  land,  cofage 

house  and    bum,    situated    In    lyngsboro. 

Trice  $1100;  essy  terms.    Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames, 

M  Central  street.     _- 

tl!»06)f^  -PEDAI.  PIANO.-Koe«woo»| 
ch25150.  case,  lour  round,  2'i  octave,  pedals. 
sTlght  wear,  cover  and  sest;  on  instalments,  at 
"Morse's,"_ia  Hard  street. 

^Ifo   -GOOD   O   OCTAVE    ClIICK- 

Sh4:0.  EKINU  Piano.  Good  tone;  very  line 
order ;  stool  und  cover.  $.'.  down  and  fO  a  moncli. 
A.  U.  Stevens,  4  BarrlstiTH  Hull. ^ 


Carpctg. 


PIANO.— Uosewood   case,    four 
round,  .1  mouldings,  carved  legs  and 

$10  per 


r; 


A    .SUPERB  STOCK  SKLKfTTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REFEKENCi:  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTERi«,  3IOyUET8,  WILTO.XK  AND 
ItODT  WIIJSSELS,  WITH  nOUDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTQX.*,  BRUSSELS,  TAPESTRIES, 
T1I1U5E-PLY.S  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OILCLOTHS,  LIGNUM3,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS,  BUGS,  fcc. 

RUOS  AND  MATS 

PKItSIAN,  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
Sl/.CS. 


Ur  every  Incoming  steamer  we  are  constantly 
adding  to  this  stock  tbe  Utest  and  choicest  for- 
eign styles.  ....       ... 

4^0ur  prices  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
cars  pass  our  door,  and  two  elivators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department 

JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  &  CO.. 

169  Washington  Street^ 

B09T0SI,  MASS. 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRAL  STREET,  LOWELL. 

TlielLaiiiist  Mannfactiirer!!,  Jolita  and  Retailers  in  tlie  United  States. 

STORES  IN  All  THE  PRIHCIWl  NEW  ENGIAND  CITIES. 

The  Secret  of  Our  SaercsK  in  Other  Cities: 

\ 
We  make  our  own  goods  and  can  8ii\  e  tbe  consumer  the  jobbcr8'  prolit. 

'?lg  We   retail   yearly  more   Iban  ten  limes  the  amount  of  Clothing  of  any 
store  or  combination  of  stores  In  the  United  States. 

Having  as  we  do  such  a  treincndonfi  outlet  besides  our  large  whole- 
sale business,  we  can  buy  of  the  mills  quantities  that  would  astound  the 
common  buyer  and  at  prices  far  below. 

Reliable   Goods   at   Low    Prices. 

MEN'S  AND  YOUTHS'  DEPARTMENT. 

Notwithstanding  the  scarcity  of  desirable  low  priced  goods  this  season 
wc  shall  sell  115  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  commonly  sold  at  $10.00  and 
$12.00,  and  which  would  be  considered  a  great  drive  at  $9.00,  at 

#e.OO  a  Suit. 

This  Bargain  will  soon  be  sold  out. 

We  sliall  sell  8.j  All-Wool  Fall  and  Winter  Suits,  trimmed  and  made 
iu  goo<J  style,  sizes  .^4  lo  44,  made  to  job  at  $9.50,  and  a  suit  commonly 
retailed  at  $12.00,  for 


5jKXo>.^  louiiu, .)  uiuui.....^-,  V".  • 

pedals,  not  much  used,  stool  and  cov«' 
month,  at  "Morse's.*  1«1  Hurd  street. 

j»4J/\  PIANO.-SplendId  rosewood  case. 
SRoU  niude  by  llullet  Diiv Is  fc  Co.;  another 
fur  «W,  In  good  condition,  stool  and  cov.  r;  ♦< 
per  month,  ut  "Morse's,"  Ifl  Hurd  street. 

^^i\f\£\  StlUARI?  GRAND  PIANO 

JtSXlJLFVJ  for  f^'O;  7  S  ociave,  superb  rcwe- 
wood  case,  four  round,  full  curved,  only  usetl  , 
months;  easy  terms,  at  "Morse's,"  1»;  Kurd  st.  _ 

FOR^ALK.-Oneofthe  bebt  building  lots 
In  the  city,  containing  ubout  8,800  feet,  wltn 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees,  (ius,  water  und  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  Ii.  !»rWood.J7  Market  street. 

^iV7K.   -NKW    HQUAIIE    PIANO.- 

Jfe^lOs  Magnlllcent  rosewood  case,  four 
round,  carvid  l«-gs  aud  all  Improvements; 
another  for  ^'^O,  ^Vi  per  month,  ut  -Morse's,'   10 

Hurd  street. . .. 

l^OIl  SALE  OR  EXCIIANGK.-rwo- 
IJ  story  liouse  and  baru  with  one  acre  liiutl  in 
lewkbbury,  near  vUiaxe,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  I'licetlOOO.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  M 
Central  8 treet_. 

F~  OR  SALK.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage house  with  L  and  OuOO  feet  ol  land; 
house  contains  7  Hnlshed  looms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  HIWX);  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames.  65  Oentnil  street. ^ 

Foil  KALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
Ity  with  new  cottage  liouse  und  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  Un.-.  Would  make  un  exeil- 
lent  place  for  butcher,  I'rlce  »:OuO.  Apply  <o 
.1.  II.  Ain«-»,  :a  Central  stn-et. 


^lOU  -ROME WOOD  r  OCTAVK 
^XcfO*  Chlckering  Cir^nd  I'lano.  Un* 
tone;  b«st  of  order,  aud  ab<Mit  as  good  as  new; 
stool  .■•.:i1  cover.  #10  down  and  f  t«a  monih.  A. 
B.  8t«n  lis,  4  Harrlslers  Hall. 

C»i:%fZ.i\  -7  i^:»o<;TAVEc:illcKrR- 

fU>^0* /•  INO'Jrand  IMaiw.  Hplmdl«l  !••»- 
wood  can*-;  richly  carved  W^n  aii>l  p«dal;  all 
modern  imnrovementi',  'tool  inl  cover;  a  rar*- 
bargain.  AIU  down  and  f  to  a  inunth.  A.  11. 
Stevens,  4  llnrrUt«Ts  lliUI,  every  aftcruooa  from 
•-'to  4 ;  Tuesday,  Phursdat-,  Irlday  aud  Haiurdsy 
eveuings  from  7  to  Iti,. 

__  _  i. 

€o  irt.  __ 

To  L.ET.— A  nice  lionse  In  •  v«-ry  deslwfcle 
locality.    Knqulrc  at  \<Xi  tidMKil  'treet. 

TO  L.KT.— Oct.  \rt,  a  good  bouse  of  II  roonia, 
a   West  1- if  til  sire«t.     -tpply   at    14    FHth 

street.  

to  ta*  to- 

^    _     i««*«.  nt 

VtSt  WwyXi  street,  corner  of  Austin  »lr«-et. 

TO  I.,ET.— A  flri.t-ela§s  lour  reed  cuMnet  or- 
gan. Just  Ike  Ibing  for  a  S4jci«ty.  aodal, 
tempt-rance  or  similar  urganixatlon-  linpife  ai 
this  offlce. ^ 

f  PO  UET.— To  a  pnrly  competent  to  »a«e  irst- 

Jl    class  boarders,  a  larse.  g<Xfl,  partially  far- 

nlshpd,  wntrally  located  house.      A'tdress    •  \. 

U.,"  box  .;|S,  I^owell  |>o«t  ortlce. ^ 

TO  LET.— Tbe  store  on  l>ee  ttreet  fdmserly 
occuuled  by  Holland  .•Stre.-trr.  It  is  u4lap(«»l 
for  .a  ilolly  Tree  Inn  or  auy  other  busiue«a  p«r- 
poxe.  Inquire  ot  U.  It.  Sbatiiick  or  (nurlea 
Coburn. 

TO  LET.— In  TyngolKiro".  live  miles  abovo 
Lowell,  on  th<' ••ast  riid*- "f  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  |K)wer,  foriii»'rly  'xcupl*--!  :i»  a  woolen 
mill  but  at  pr<>sent  fitted  up  for  tli*-  niunufactara 
of  ►hoddy;  a  larg«'  houst-  an!  bam  on  the  nr«m- 
Ises;  a  constant  supply  ol  wat«  r  fi.r  ilfte«'0  dorse- 
power  and  a  steam  engine  of  «-iglit  horsr  power. 
For  turthtr  puitieu!!i.-r.  en«iulr"  of  th*-  proprio- 
tor,  .1.  r.  Ilulterlield, « I  Andover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises.  1^  __  _ 


rpo  I..ET. — V  large  furnUlied 

JL    luun  and  wife  or  two  tingle  gentl 


FISIIERMKN  AHOY. 

Tlie  s«f«-  and  Uisl  sailing  ^.hoon^r  Yuolit  %Y.K 
FtlAM  Is  now  ready  (or  ft^blog  partii«  ot  \%t.i- 
bor  sailing. 

Fur  particuTars  address, 

CAl'l.K.J.  PHil-LIPli, 
10  Ueckit  <;ourt,   Salem,  ii.W.  llubart.  .I«Mi|.«r 
Point,  or  A.  (J.  Moon",  Salnri  &  Ia.«-«-II  it.  B.     . 


SSlants. 


HAVE  YOU  A  HOUSE, 

Barn,  Fence,  Stable,  or  anytsiing  which  needs 
pointing?  If  so,  now  is  a  good  time  lo  have  it 
done.     Stock  and  labor  Is  low.     Every  kind  of 

Executed  iu  a  first-class  way  when  entrueted  to 

A.  L.  KITTREDGE, 

123  CENTRAL  HTBEET. 

REMEMBER 

If  yon  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  yon  can  select  from  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  rednoed  priew,  at 

FISKE  I  SPALDING'S, 

117  Central  jmdMJMks<mBti^^ 

-pOBKBT  WOO0, 

VaTSBUTABT  BITBaJiOll, 

M  Lib«tr«  vanmr  runrcll  StvMt.  IsimalL   A* 
best  ot  aseoaUBOoafloa  for  sMk  ^J»»»  ^^ST" 
4VC*0M(tart  bv  I'alevboM  wMh  all  jwtts  ot 
ttedtf. 


$8.0()    PER   SUIT. 
Cut  Sack  and  a  Neat,  Desirable  Pattern. 


We  shall  sell  2G,J  All-Woo!  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  worth  S12.00  to 
81. J. 00  toil  ay  at  the  low  price  of 

#10.00    I»ER    SUIT. 

We  shall  sell  1800  All-Wool  Suits  at  $12.00,  «13.00,  $14.00,  $U».00, 
$16.00  and  $18,00.  These  lots  contain  many  rare  and  nobby  patterns  antI 
are  from  $2.00  to  $5.00  below  the  market  price. 

We  shall  sell  1200  extra  fine  Suits  made  from  Imported  and  Best 
Domestic  Cassimeres,  Worsteds,  Broadcloths,  and  Basket  Goods,  elegantly 
trimmed  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  it  is  possible  to  have  a  custom  suit,  at 
$18.00,  $20.00,  $21.00,  $22.00,  $23.00,  $24.00,  $25.00,  $26.00  and  $27.00, 
which  prices  arc  less  than  two-thirds  the  cost  of  a  suit  made  to  order  from 
the  same  materials. 

In  our  Boys'  and  Children's  Department  wc  are  offering  greater  bargains 
in  many  cases  than  in  oar  Men's  and  Youths',  and  no  parent  should  fail  to 
examine  our  stock  before  purchasing. 

^'Lookers  receive  the  same  polite  attention  as  buyers. 


FOR  H  VLE.-I»lock  *f  twotencnieiiisand 
two  stores  with  6000  square  f»ei  land  on 
Central  street.  Tills  prooerty  Is  now  paying  a 
good  percentage  on  thi-  price  which  Is  S4UU0.  Ap 
ply  to  .1.  11.  Ames.  Saj^U-ntral  street.        ^ 

OR    SALE    OR    KXCiIAN«K.-Two- 

story  hotisH,  ,.tab:e  hiiJ  5000  squan;  feet  of 
land  In  the  coutlKrn  part  of  tim  city;  will  ox. 
Change  for  stock  of  fimcy  goo<ls  Price  f-TOO'). 
Apply  to  .L  11.  AjiRw,  65  c>niral^8treet. 

I'lvm  SAT.K.-fotttigo  itousc,  7  rooms,  with 
T    loldlne  doors,  b"sliles  pant  ry  aii.|  shed ;  ma- 
terial and  workiiiiui^liip  Hrst  eliiss;  large    lot    ol  t 
hind ;  mom  lor  ^tahle  and  large  garden.     Inqiilro 
on  the  premises,  Washliigtonstre^t^jiear^llale. 

FOR  8ALE.  -  In  Central vllle,  two-story 
house  with  L  and  r..V)0  square  feet  of  land, 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  "ilnnU'd  very 
mar  tlic  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  *.'aO«, 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  j.-)  Central 
Htrei't.  . 

FOR  S.VLE.-Middksex  Village. -Cottage, 
barn  and  about  %  acre  of  land;  buildings  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  Is  a  Hue  plac-  lor  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  Just  ouUlde  city. 
Price  liroo.  Apply  to. I.  II.  Ames,  50  (  entrul 
street.  ^ — 

OR  8ALF— In  cltv  of  Nashua,  N.H.,  :H 

acres  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons  ol 
hay;  pasturage  and  woodland;  house  ol  W 
rooms,  In  good  repair,  barn  of  large  slz«-.  1  rice 
fj;i00;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  .1.  II.  Ames,  .jO 
Central  street^,^ . 

FOR  HAIjE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? Ilnlsiied  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  und 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
t2I0O;  easy  terras.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  6.» 
Central  street. 

OR  8AL.E.— SItortdlsiancfl  from  Westford  j 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  :«000  Hquare 
leetofland;  house  contains  7  Hnlshed  rfjonis. 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  verv  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  .1.  H. 
Ames,  56  Central  street. ^ 

lOR  SAT.K.  — Near 

iillt  two-story    hou -.  . 

8  flnlKhca  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
Dieasantly  locntsd;  4,'0(»  feet  of  land ;  umi.le  ro  >m 
far  stable.  I'rlce  only  %il^m  wH'  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J  M.  Amss,  t^)  Central 
street.  ^    / 

FOR  HALK.-Never  falling  wut^  r  power, 
with  large  buildlnss  well  suited  for  nianu- 
facturlng  purposes;  cottage  house  and  stahle, 
with  ad  acres  land,  situated  on  line  of  nillroud  In 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  forcish  or  ex 
change  for  proja  rty  in  I^)well.  Prioe  SI'*W-  ^P- 
ply  to.l.  H.  Anieis^5  Central  street. 

PLENDin  <iIAN«;K  to  make  money. - 
Meat  iiiarlBt  d  »liig  a  j,:ood  bu*lneM,  In  cen- 
tral part  ol  the  city ;  go.d  paying  ciMoniers; 
will  sell  horse,  wagon,  harnes-,  Av\«.\\,  hiaimets 
coverings,  and  all  flxlures.  •"<•'"«»'"«  l««»«»« 
store  for  ;»  years.  f.>r  $700;  well  worth  $10(10. 
Apply  to  llodg**^  llasseit,  1  Presoott  str«*et. 

IT^OR  HAI.E.-Few  steps  from  the  ««ot  of 
^  Third  street.  In  the  bent  l-teallty  t;entralvllle 
ulTords.  One-ljalf  double  tw«>-story  house,  all  In 
excellent  repair;  lot  ol  amiile  sl«e;  situated  In  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  $2800.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Onlral 
street. 


.VNTKIJ.— A  flrstclai'4  covk  ut  2-tJ  Mi4- 
d.'ewx  street. 

ANT^n.— A   milliner,     luqnire    at   ll> 
Meriiiuack  street,  l»well,  Mass. 

ANTED.  —  Kxperlvuttd    Freneii    anrM 
girl.     Apply  St  American  hoasv  at  oaoe^ 

ANTKI>.— A  light  ctrririgv;  prefer  atwls- 
seatod  Iveri  wagon,  with  canopy  t  jp-  Al- 
di^ess  H..  P.  O.  Box  -I. 

\I/'ANTBD.— A  drugcJerjjof  two  or  three 
iV    ytars'  exi»<  riuuce.    A Jdr»s»,  giTtog  wtdm^- 

ences,  "I'harmacisi,"  '!ail  oflfl -e.  

WANTKD.— IJy  an  Anieri-;.;:.  ^.-nian.  a  sit- 
uation as  housekeeptr  or  to  do  Aeaeral 
liouseworlt.    Apply  at  thl«  oOio**. •_ 


W 
W 
W 

w 


koissr, 

\vvh 


WANTKD.— Oltage  or    two-story 
ceuvenient  to  Lawrence  Ml  g  <>». 
to  Hodge  A  iiasitett,  1  I're^colt  ►i.v.rt. 

WANTED.-To  purclui ■•?  a   'mail    h'W-  -, 
pay  part  cash,   part  ko..J»  mI   wliolesale 
prices.    W.  lla«com.  No.  1I»  llrid.-'i  street. 


Bynyon:i^  liuu 
a  position  as  1  ook-keeper  or 


WANTED 
enw,  ape 

wilh  some  responsible  flrni. 


alili  exper- 
„  ..„,...  —  casfiier 
Apply  »t  thisoMee. 


FUR  SAT.E.-Near   Llbertt  street,   newly 
biillt^two-story    house  with    L,   rontainlng 


.  rv  '-^  ■ 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

>  AMliBJOAM  HOUBS  BIiOOK. 

t^f^9  OO  ana  »«  Oentral  Street,  IL.o'well- 


f3>*yr\i'\  ■WII..L.  MKCUREasuug  cottage 
2gOwU  house  nfwiy  built,  supplied  with 
city  water  and  gas.  Wa^te  fYom  privy  nnd  sink 
taken  olTby  sewer.  I/Ot  of  atnple  sizp.  MItiiated 
directly  on  (he  lino  of  horse  railroad,  shot t  dls- 
tanoe  mm  Northern  depot.  This  place  Is  situ- 
ated in  •  good  pelghb  riiood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  hou'e  of  the  same  descrip- 
tion in  this  part  of  I  ha  city.  Friee«l(UO.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Amee.  M  Central  street. 

irtARRYALT.  BODY  FOR  ■ALE.-THo 

UMbaorlber  deslrwito  sell  the  body  to  a  eairy- 
dlnAanfketared  by  Wm,  P.  Harfeot,  Boston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  w.ll  made.  aa4  itesrly  new, 
k«t  WM  not  snited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
hM  a  flood  boot,  good  jeallkrr  onrUlaa  aaA  IW 
with  doors,  two  goofe  seots  npholsterwl  «ltb 
toJiMr,  ud  Is  Jost  tbe  tiling  lor  a  ^njj'r ''■§•«>• 
WUI W  sold  yery  eboap.  l»q«««;j»o'  K-  !>•  ?•■• 
bora,  oontr  Aadostr  nad  PlMsant  streets, 
LowtM. 


W  ANT F.I>.— Flrst-class  cook ;  atoo  man  (for 
table  work)  and  wife  ifor  t hamb«r  work). 
Americ  in,  .^e.otcll  or  c  .li>red.  Apply  at  Steven* 
hou'e,  ll:>  Merrimack  ^'reet.  

WAN  TED.— Inii.iedlately,  a  furuish.-d  Ironi 
ro«>in,  for  single  gtotkiuau;  moihrn  con- 
veniences; mrKleratv  leut;  wltbiu  10  ulnates 
walkof  pout  ofilce.    Ad  tr.-is  boxjKd.  

WANTED.— Immediately,  at  the  MaySower 
eiiipl4>yment  ottlc.!,  girts  for  all  kinds  oi 
work  ill  city  and  country.  Al-'o,  ni:*le  help  of  all 
kinds.  Parties  furnished  with  the  very  bestol 
help  at  short  notice.  TnikTrimaek  rti«rt.Jwo»K 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  Pre-I«lent  GardeM. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  from  era»lle  togmsc, 
by  the  eminent  biographer,  C'*I.  Conwell.  Books 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  ilhistrated 
volume.  Kiidorsed  edition.  Lib«-ral  t«?rm«.  Agents 
take  orders  lor  from  M  to  M>  copies  daily.  «>■^ 
sells  any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Agents  never 
made  money  so  faxt.  The  book  »«ils  li»<?M.  Ex- 
perience n«»t  necessary.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  imioense  probts.  J'rivate  terms  free. 
OhOUUK  STI.NStl.N  h  «  P..  PoUlaiid,  Maine. 

AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

'Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Headnnarters,  Owen  Mi!  losic  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
|3t>OMUOWKtt'>* 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

llii*  Improved  very  much  within  the  Us t  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
produotions. 

PROTECTION 

KroiD  cold  by  use  of  Chest  and  Lung  Protectors 
ut  this  season  is  better  than  n*lng  MauIrPs  IJai- 
sam  to  cure  the  Cough  after  you  liave  it.  W  r 
have  a  fall  line  of  Chest  aad  Lung  Proleetori 

CROWELL  *  nAuntMon, 

Apolheenrles.  corner  Central  aad  Middlewa  if*. 

LUBIN'S 

Oenninc  PcrfnuMS.    Sold  by  tko  onnee. 


rrtottaMdi 
,H7al 


'-  rriTi  t    ..fv- 


i. 


rtJ'.j^iLisL.': 


~4 


Z\it  lotoflT  ©ailg^CouTier . 

KlllOAY,  OCTOBBa  T.  1«81. 


ii'ri 


MTBIWATIOMAl.    »UMDAV 
LBttSOK. 

HV   KK>  .   ItOUKKl  OOl.in. 


HCHOOU 


•^  -v 


0^9htr  9-TH€  T«lM!r»Mle. 


"     Golden  Itkt:  Tli<-n  :»  el<«d   ••^''•'in'h.*''?i.rd 
the  c«u,5regati««.  and    U^  Blory    •!    the    l^rd 
Hlled  tlie  t«l>eruiicle.— Ksodu*  xi.  JH. 
L^ssoD  :  Kxo)iu»  «l.  I-IO. 

I.ITRKAI.   VKR8ION. 

Aud  Jrbovah  hpokc  unto  Mo»Oh  wiyiug.  In 
ii  tiny  of  ibe  fii>l  inoulli,  in  the   flret   of  the 
luooth.  Ibou  Mialt  raUc  the    dwcll1ng-pl»ce 
of  UMJUnlolmetUuK;  nud  tbou  shall  place 
there  the  ark  of    the    Ujstimonj  ;    and    thou 
iihiit  cover  the  ark  with  the  veil.    Aud  thou 
Shalt  bring  in  Uie  mble ;  »nd    thou    Khalt  »r- 
mnge    lt«    air-nKenieut.     And    thou    nhalt 
brink  In  the  l«nip-»tand  and  elevate  ItHlampx. 
And  thou  fball  net  the  golden  iilUr   lor    In- 
renwj  before  Ibe  ark  of  the  testimony.     And 
thou  Khalt  place  the  covering  of  the  entrance 
to  the  dwtIling-L>l»ec;  ftnd  thou  shall  set  the 
altar  of  »»un«l-offiring  before  the  entrance  of 
the  dwelling-place  of    the  tent    of   meeting. 
And  ihou  shall  wJl   tiie   basin    Iw-^lween    tl*e 
tent  of  meeling  and  the  allar ;  aud  thou  shtit 
Mt  water*  there.     And  thou  shall  pl»<«    the 
court  rouud  alwut ;  and  thou    ^halt   set    Ibe 
covering  of  the  gate  of  the  w»urt.     And  thou 
sbalt     Ukc     the     oil     of    the     anolntInK, 
and    thou        shall        anoint        the    dwell- 
ing-plac<-.         and         evervthing         which 
fisl  In  it.  aud  thou  shall  make  holy  It  and  al 
Itn  utennils.  and    it    shall    be  holiness.    And 
thon  abait  anoint  the  altnr  of   burnt-offering, 
and  »ll  ith  uttnuilH;  aud  thou  shiill  make  holy 
the  altar,  and  It  shall  be  holiness*  of  hollnesH- 
es      And  thou  Mialt  au<»inl  the  ba»ln  aud  lU 
foot,  and  shall  make  It  holy.     And  Ihou  shall 
bring  near  Aaron  and  his  hoii>  unto    the    en- 
trance to  the  tiut  ol  meeting,  and  shall  waj-h 
them  In  the  waters.     And  thou   shall    clothe 
Aaron  wilh  garmeiil<«  of   holiness,  and  shall 
anoint   him,    and  shall  make  him  holy ;  and 
be  shall  minister    as    prlcht  to  me.    And  his 
son»    thou  fchalt  bring  n  ar,  and  shall  clothe 
them    with   coals;    aud  thou    shall    anoint 
them,  as  thou  did»t  anoint   their  lather;  and 
thcv  shall  minister  as    priests  to  me;  iheir 
anointing  shall  surely  he  to  them  for  an  ever- 
lasting i.ri.slhood  for  their  generations.  And 
Mo*erdid  according  to  all  thai  Jehovah  com- 
manded hiui :  so  did  lie. 

ANALYSIS  ANU    KXI-OSITION. 

The   connection    and   chronology    of  the 
events  in    KKodus    arc    thus   succinctly    ktl 
forth  in  I>r.  William  .Smith's  Old   Testament 
llistory :  "The  march  out  of  Kjjyplt"*  Mount 
*'8inai,  there  to  worshi|>  Jehovah,  as  lie  had 
"said  to  Moses,  occupied  six  weeks,  making. 
•'with  the  fourteen  davs  Inslore  the  Tassover, 
"two  months,  and  they  were  ei;<^ainped  before 
**Sinai,  receiving  the  divine  laws,  for  the  le- 
"maining  leu  months  of  the  f1r^t  ecilesiahti- 
'•cil  year.      The    Tiib-rnade    was  M^t  up  on 
"tiie  tirrt  day  of  the  flr»t  month    (Al»lb)    of 
"the  second  year  faLout  April  1.  UW  b''f  «>««■ 
-"Christ)  ;  and  its  dedicjilion    occupu'd    that 
■•month."    You  will  reuKMnbcr  how  wi  Ung 
the  people  were  U»  give— they  had  actuallv,— 
rare  in    religious  giving!— to    Ik-    restramed 
from  gi»  ii'g  «<•<»  much.    Al  length  the  works 
were  approaching  coniplelion.      The  mate- 
rials  M)    freely    givcu    were     worked     up 
into       the       furniture.        the         utensils, 
the     Iramework,        and        coverings       ol 
dwelling    where    Jehovah   promised  to  <x>n- 
dcsct^n(hngly    meet    wilh    His   people.      Of 
course  this   impHe>   that  he  was  once    more 
"• '-  reconciled    tv    I^rael.    and     also     that    the 
place  and  fnode  of  His  meeting  them  were  of 
His  own    !tppf>inling,  according    lo  the  pat- 
tern shown  to  Moses  in  the  Mount.    Our  les- 
son contains  the  direction.-,  given  by  Jeh/vah 
to  Mose..>  lor    the    erecUou  of  the  1  abernacle 
aud  the  consecration    of    its  funilure  and  lt^ 
ministering  priestx.    Here    we  have  present- 
ed to  us  the  arranging  of  the  tabernacle,  tlie 
tousecratiug  of  the  furniture,  and  the  anoiui- 
ine  or  ordmation  of  its  priests. 

I.     AKKANOINli        TUK         TaUKUN  ACLI.. 

(Yen«sl-8.)  ,„,        ,    , 

1.  The  tabernucU.  a.  The  whole  erec- 
tion sometimes  geU  that  name;  but  there 
must  be  u  distinction  as  lo  its  parts.  It  is 
here  called  in  Hebrew  literally  transluted— 
"the  dwelling  of  the  U-nt  of  the  meeting. 
The  word  translated,  in  the  Authortzed  V er- 
talKirnacle    is   mishkan.  a  dwelling 


en  of  Aral— the   ark    and    Its  concealing  cur- 
tain.   It  was  a   chest  three  feet  long  by  two 
feet  three  inches  broad  and  deep.      It  vrnt  of 
acacia  or  shittim  wood,  overlaid  wth    pure 
gold.    On    the    top    -.Vtts  the  propiti:iU»ry  or 
merev-seat  overshadowed    by   the   tlgures  ol 
the  two  cherubim,  as  if   the  heavenly  InUlli- 
gencx-s    were    eager    to    know  and  look  Into 
Goil's  merciful  dealings  with  man.     (1  Teier 
i.l'i.)     The  veil  Is  the  curtain  that  closed  in 
the  most  holv  p'aoe.     Here  Jeh(»vah  dwell  In 
the    thick    darkness— hidden    yet      revea hd 
—hidden  all  the  year  round  until  on  the  day 
of  aioneiiient    the    high-priest  found,  as  t»e 
repre^enta'ive  man,  that  Jehovah  was  a  dod 
"pardoning  iniquity,  transgression,  and  sin. ' 
So  Christ,  our  greal  high-priest,  has  enteml 
the  holiest  of  all  to  preMUt  His  own  blood  ol 
atonement  and  lo  obtain  pardon  lor  the   i)eo- 
whom    He    continually    represents.    0. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   FRIDAY,    OCTOBER-?.    1881. 

fErtital.  JSanfcX- 


Then  the  setting  np  ol  the  ulen-ils  and  fur 
nliurc  In  the  holv  place  Is  commanded. 
1.  The  golden  table  whereon  were  placed  in 
due  order  the  twelve  loaves  of  unliaveneo 
hread,  In  two  piles  of  siic  loaves  In  each. 
HereltisnottllflleuU  to  see  a  reference  to 
the  twelve  tribes.  They  were  always  on  the 
table.  Every  Sabbath  they  were  removed 
and  eaten  by  the  piiests.  being  replaced  hy 
new  loaves.  Thus  Israel  acknowledges  lliHt 
it  eats  its  daily  bn-ad  by  the  gift  and  gootl- 
ness  of  Jehovah.  To  callthis  a  communion 
table  and  the  basis  in  the  outer  court  an  In- 
strument or  baptism  is  fur-fetched.  Here, 
set  up  the  seven-branched 
and    Its    seven    lamps,  the  form 


KIDNEY-WORl 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 

Aa  it  la  for  all  disss*—  of  the  KIDNKVS, 
^  LIVKR  AND  BOWKLS. 

It  olesnsss  the  system  of  the  serld  polatta 
th»t  osuses  tUs  dr3*aful  •ufferiag  whioU 
only  tbs  vlotlnui  of  UUeuiitatiam  osa  r* 

THOUSANDS  OF  OASES 

of  tin  iroNt  forms  of  this  tsrribls  d 
bsvs  been  quickly  relieved.  In  a  short  tlass 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

mchanics  Hank  Block,  Xo.  ]»8  irerrimack  St. 


Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


••••••••••••• 


§800,000. 


too,      was 
lampstand 


of  which  Uso  familiar  to  us  from  iho  sculp- 
ture on  Vespasian's  Arch  in  Koine.     It   was 
lynlcal  of  the  holy  people  shining  as  lights  of 
vvisdom    snd    holiness  in   the   world,  being 
kept  lighted  hy  the  oil  of  divine  grac«.     The 
altar   of  incense,   covere<l    with    gold,    also 
stootl  h«Tc.  the  odors  of  which  represent  the 
acceptable  prayers  of  the  priests  us  represen- 
tative of  the  people,    c.    And  now  the  court 
in  to  be  set  up  and  furnished.      Just    bt-fore 
the  entrance  to  the  tent  was  lo  be  placed  the 
altar  of  burnt  offerir.g,   as    the    tirst,   object 
seen  on  entering  the  court,    remindmg    the 
people  that  only  through  and  by  means  of  an 
atoning  sacrlUce    could    Ihey    find  access  to 
God.     So  In  the  old  as  in  the  new  dispensa- 
tion, the  aioneinint  i^  Orst  of  u'l   in    impor- 
tance and  nece^sity.     IJetween  this  altar  ami 
the  entrance  lo  the  tent  was  set  a   largo  cop- 
l>er  basin  with  a  base  or  foot,  wh?re  prol.ab  y 
some    spigot   or   other   contrivance    would 
allow  the  water  lo  trickle  down    in  a  stream 
surtlcient  to  wash  the  hands  and   feet  of  the 
prichts.    OrientaU  hate  to  wash  twice  in  the 
same    water,  and    ill^ult    the    westerns    for 
wa«hing       in       basins.  So       not        in 

the  basin  but  in  water  flowing  out    of    it,  or 
lifted  from  the  basin,  would   the    priests    be 
leansed.    The  tvpical  meaning  here  is  obvi- 
the  holv    (iod    would    have   holy    ser- 


\ 


c 
on 


IS 


aion,     ... -         ,      ,,,        , 

place,  or/.  am77ij*/iil«Ji.   the    dwelling  place, 
the  dwelling-place  ol  Jelmvah,    among    His 
people.    Without  the  article  it  refers    to  the 
tent  and  its  woodwork,  or  the    cloth    of   the 
tent  alone,  or  Uic  tent   with  its  covering.    0. 
Here  the  tent— o/i <•/—!»    distinguished    Iroin 
the  dwelling-place— as  the    U-nt    pro|»er.    c. 
It  (s  called  the  tent  of  meeting— not  congrega- 
tion—4>ecau»e  here  Jehovah  was  to  meet  with 
H«»  peoid'  ;    it    was  His    trysiing-place— llie 
legaJlv-appoiuted  place  of  comnmnion    with 
Him  '  tbiough      their    representatives— the 
priesU.    <^     Without  engravings  it    is    very 
difficult  lo  communicate  any  clear  conception 
of    what  the  tal>ern.ncle  was.    Two  opposing 
views  art  taken  as    to    its    form:     1.     Some 
bold  that  it  was  flat  in  the  roof,  the  hangings 
and   skins  being  thrown    over    the    Ix.arde*! 
walls  like  a  pall    over    a    coffin;    2.    Others 
hold  Ihut  there  was  a  ridge  forming  a  sloping 
roof  like  an  ordinary  square  or  rather  oblong 
tcnl.    Tilt  latter  stems  by  far  the  more  jn<.b- 
able.  although  it  is  not    the    u-ual    pictoria 
rcprcM-nlation.    Over  Ibis  tent  were    spread 
thecovtrirg,  ot    goat-' hair  elolh    and    seal- 
skins,   ^iretchol    und    stayed    by  eonis  and 
stakes,  while  insidf  w»s    tlic    dwelling-pla(e 
eonsisliiiK  ef  tl«  holv  phue  and  the    holy    of 
holies.    The  whole  iabernade  wa^    a    mu  ti- 
lde     of     f've      cubits;     except     the    width 
of    Uic    t:d  ernacW  cloth.    'Ihc    <limensions 
of  .Solomon's  temple  were  ju»t  twic«-  those  of 
thetilH-rnacie.    Agn  attenl.coveiiiigaiul  en- 
closing two  ;«»onis,  the    outer  of   which  was 
the  larger,  :'.nd  the  ii.ner  of   which  closed  in 
wirhluM*^     cuitaiu-    was    totally  dark,  the 
wliole  Ixingsorroundcil  by  a  wall  of  pillars 
and  lian;.'!ng«  live    cubits    high,  150  feet  long 
snd7'»    f:et    broad— Ix^hold    the  tabernacle. 
(K<»r  details  sce  Si»eakei's  Commentary,  vol. 
i.  376.J     Intc    the    court    the    iK;ople  might 
come  to  offer  sacrifice ;  into  the  outer  room 
of  the  dwelling-place  only  the  priests  might 
enter;  whdi    Into   the  inner    chainl>er,  only 
the  higli-t>rie.t .  and  he  only   once  a  year,  on 
the  great  dav  of  atonement,  might  enter.  Je- 
hovah's owii  words  tell  U/»   why  it  was  called 
tlie  Uni  <»f  meeting  :    "Let  them  make  me  a 
bancHiarv  thai  I    maj    dwell   among  them;' 
♦♦I  will  nieet  yon,  to    sinak    there  unto  thee, 
and  tlierc  I  »vil1    meet    with   the  children  ol 
Ifirael.**    (Hee  Kvod.  xxv.  S;  xxix.  42,  48.) 
It  w«»*'H  htrueture     meant   to   expr.ss  the 
"covenant  l*tweeii  the  unHcen  I/ord  and  His 
"iH-ople.'     rS|>c:ikcr*s  (om.t     Tlie   Uieams 
lu  which  man v  of    the    Hebrew   rabbles  aud 
ChHidiau  divfues  have    indulged    as   to  the 
typical    characteristics    of     the    tiibernaele, 
would    bo    amusing    were    Uiey  not  trifling 
with  tlie  Word  of  Ood.     In  giving  our  view 
of  llie  nicaninir   ol    some  of  Its  parts  as  here 
mentioiied  we    sball    try    lo    avoid  extrava- 
Mooe.    The   wrwud   meaning   of   the  taber- 
Mcleisthat   Ood   condescends  to    dwell  in 
the  midst  of    Ufa   pe«ple  ;  aiid  accepts  the  r 
peaHMico    and    tfcHr    saeriflcea     and    their 
wvnn,  M   condltioos  of    His  In-slowing  on 
tbeTtli;  ricbert  bte-logs  ot  His  (jrace. 

«.     The  fumtture    of  thf  tabernacle 
a.  Theftir 


vanl's,  and  tlie  bodily  cl.aiising  is  the  symbol 
of  that  cle  insing  of  soul  thai  makes  one 
dean  in  God's  presence.  The  fnrnilure-al 
lar  and  laver— seem  lo  have  been  set  up  In 
their  plaoes  before  the  hangings  ofthe  court. 
The-*e  were  plain  linen  all  around,  but  varic- 
o-au'd  at  the  entrance,  and  about  seven  and  a 
half  leet  high.  (Hee  chap.  xxix.lB.)  I  he 
hiiiKings  were  attached  to  pillars  at  sliorl  in- 
tervals, hut  at  the  entrance  probably  hung 
loose,  aflording  easy  entrance.  So  the  cliiiicli 
U  separated  bv  an  apparently  frail,  but  eflccl- 
ual  barrier  from  the  profane  world. 

II.     THK,  CONSKOIt ATI.no    Ol-"    fUK  SACT- 
lAltY.     (Verses  9—11.) 

1.     The   dinelliwj-plncc    anointed,      a. 
The  oil   was  compounded  of  sweet,  odorif- 
erous spices  and  olive  oil.     (See  chap.   xxx. 
'>;',  '>4  )     b.    It  meant  thai  the  article  anoint- 
ed'was  set  apart  to    holy  us  .    Th'«re    is  .no 
holinesH  In  anv  piece  ol   matter.     Ho  mess  Is 
an  attribute  (.f  moral  beings,     liut  whatever, 
by  being  set  apart  to  Goil's  service,  ten«ls   lo 
iHoduce  holv    thoughts  and    holy    feelings, 
mar  be  called  holy.    "Make   lioly,"   "sancti- 
fv"— hi'ie  uvan  "set  apart  bum    coinnion  lo 
lioly  use."    Notice  that  the  altar  of  burnt  of- 
fering, Ivplcal  of  Christ's  great   sacrifice    on 
the  cross,  is  called  most  holy.     c.    So  in  like 
manner  were  all   Ibe    utensils    set    apart   to 
sacred  u>'-.    Let  us,  however,  remember  that 
outward  things  are  holy   only    as  they    licli. 
men  and  women  lo  bu   holy   in    the    inward 
Darts.    The  proidiets  told  Israel  that,   when 
Israel  trusted  to  holy  things  while  living  un- 
holilv.    The  outward    goigcousness    of  tlic 
.lewish  ritual  is  not  needed  now,  since  wliai 
it  meant,  ns  a  typical  service,    has    all    been 
fulfilled  in  our  blessed    Lord    and      .Saviour 
Christ.    Now,  f.»r  OS  and  all  mankind  comes 
a  grander  prineli.le.     We  are    all    kings  ami 
piiests  unU)  (iod  now.    Every  place  s  a  holy 
place,  since  Jerusalem    perished.    "God    is 
lipirit,  and  they  thai  worship  Him  must  \yoi- 
ship  Him  in  spirit  and  in  truth,"  In  the  tab- 
ernacle of  the  heart. 

Ill  TiiK  I'KiKHTK  Okdaiski).  (verscs 
13-10.)  Notice  that  Moses,  a  layman,  ordains 
and  consecrates  Aaron ;  au<l  that  novy  Jesus 
only  is  the  one  sacrificing  priest  ol  the  new 
covenant,  whose  one  perleet  sacrifice  needs 
not  nor  is  able  to  be  repeaU'd. 

1.  Aprtext  should  be  holy.  a.  Asa 
symbol  of  this  Aaron  is  to  bo  washed  in 
clean  water,  in  the  very  entrance  to  the 
ulacc  of  worship  and  of  meeting  with 
God.  b.  So  Christ  our  great  high  priest 
was  made  and  kept  holv,  tilled  with  lb'' 
el.  ansing  spirit  and  "made  perfecT TTrmnglr 
sufl"ering,"  ere  He  enlered  into  the  holy  place 

"  2.  A  priest  should  be  Mhi  equipped,  a. 
The  garments  are  symbols  ol  his  fitness  for 
the  office,  b.  So  Christ  is  dollied  Willi  Ills 
beautiful  garments.  .,,     ,, 

:).  A  pric»t  ahonld  be  endowed  tfith  di- 
vine q  race,  a.  The  oil  represents  that,  b. 
The  liame  of  Christ  implies  His  aiioliiliiig 
with  grace  not  given  by  measures  unto  lliin, 
for  il  means  the  .Viiointed  One. 

4.  AyrietitKhouldbecternnl.  a.  As  no 
one  of  all  Aaron's  sons  was  to  live  forever, 
the  desceiil  was  to  he  kept  ill  his  faliiilv, 
while  Israel  li;id  a  ritual  that  iieednil  ihcni. 
So  Aaron's  sons  were  set  apart  to  an  ever- 
lasting priesthood,  b.  Ill  the  epistle  lo  the 
Hebrews  the  writer  carries  out  an  elahorate 
contrast  betw<-en  the  r-hadowy,  typical  priests 
of  the  old  disp.nsation,  and  Jesus,  i  he  ever- 
lasting i>riest  or  the  new.  (See  Hebrews 
chapters  Ix  and  x.) 

u.  All  t/idt  wuH  comviainled  M»se»  did. 
<f  The  worship  and  riiual  most  aeceolabic 
to  (;od  are  those  which  lie  Iliinsclfiiistitutes. 
Kverythlng  was  In  re  iMliiiitely  set  down  in 
the  instructions  given  to  Mosrs.  b.  \  et  it 
would  bo  slaverv  to  belied  to  such  minute 
directions  now. "  A  lower  ritual  for  a  lower 
degree  of  knowledge.  One  who  Is  operated 
on  bv  the  spirit  of  Christ  can  use.  set  aside,  or 
rise  above  ritual.  Rely  upon  It.  the  sacri- 
fices most  acceptable  to  (iod  aiea  broken  and 
ft  contrite  heart  and  a  will  conlormed  to  H  s 
own;  the  incense  most  gratefnl  to  Hup  is 
our  sincere  pravers  and  praises  oflered  in 
the  name  of  Jesus,  who  is  our  great  high 
priest,  and  who  ever  lives  to  make  interces- 
sion for  us. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


haalisd  woaderfHlsueeeas,  and  an  Immsass    >^ 

■sle  in  every  psrt of  the  Country.     In  hon- ^ 
dredsofoBaesltlissoiiredwheresll  sls«  had 
fslled.    Itle  mild,  but  effloient,  CEUTAIM 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  hsrmleM  la  all  esass. 

I  Vl  t  vlesnees,  SlreHalken*  snd  elves  Msw 
Llfo  to  all  the  IniporUiitorgensof  the  body. 
The  nslural  notion  of  the  Kidneys  ieesstai^d. 
The  Uver  is  oleeDeedofslldUesse.sad  the 
Bowels  move  froely  sikI  heslthfuUy.  In  this 
way  the  worst  dlsesses  ors  ersdiesled  from 
tliesystem.  .   ...  » 

As  it  bss  been  proved  by  tUouesnds  mat 


KIDNEY-WORT 


is  the  most  elTeotusl  remedy  for  olesaslnc  the 
system  of  sU  morbid  ■eoretiom.  It  should ba 
used  in  every  household  os  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE. 

Always   cures    BIU008NE88,   CONSTIPA- 
TION. PILES  snd  sU  FEMALE  Diseases. 
If  put  up  Jnl»ry  Veaetsble  Feri.,  Intln  cans, 

one  paclcaite  of  ^»liioli  inake«  «quarM  medicine. 
Also  m  Liquid  r.nu.  very  Ce«ee«triUsdfor 

the  conveuiencM!  of  those  wiiorauiiotreadUypre- 

narelt.  Itaet$ieith*qual  tUlcieneuintitMr/orm. 

GET  ITOFYOUU  DUUGGIST.     ITilCE.  •1.00 
WELLS.  Kit  IIAUDSON  X  Co.,  Prop's, 

n.v.^^  .-„.>  the  drv  nodt-nald.-V    l«  ni.nCTOH,  — 


KIDNEY- WORT 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CBOWpiiL  Si,   IIABKISOK,  Apothecaries 
IW  Central  street.  Lowell; 

.So  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala 
rlu  that  people  contin- 
ually Duffer  from  tlils 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  iraugiue  it  is 
lurking  In  their  system 


Preildent,  JACOB  ROQEKS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  IIOVEY. 
DIKKCT0K8: 
SKWAi.i.  G.  Mack.       Geokok  Uiri.KY. 

CUAKl.KB    HOVKV,  .IACOB    ItOOKKH, 

WM.  A.  Bkkkk,  Fhank  It.  Battlks, 

(JKOIKIK    MOTIKY.  A.  G.  CUMHWK, 

JAMK8  IJ.  KltANtMS.         DANIKL  HUSSICY. 

Dratta  drawn  on  Uoston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rules  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi.i)  and  8I1.VKR,  tioi.i>  coi'Po.Ns  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

HII.I.S  OF  KXCHANOK  and  I.KTTKR8  OF  CBEOIT 

available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  <i«*rt«rl)r. 


GM  anti  Coftr. 


yoM 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

;  Cor.  Water  and  ConRress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


LO^WELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


'  OFViCB: 

29    SHATTUCK    STREET, 

COBBIKH  6V  HIDDI.K. 


BJStrALL  O.  MACK,  PrMtdemi, 

JACOB  MOaBJtS,  Tfotwrwr* 

D.  B.  BABTLMIT,  Cltrk. 


tSBLout  anH  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

]\f:olla.lian       Br-otlier-s 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  buv  R 
when  the  snow  blew*.    All  rarletiss  on  hand. 

Ala*      Floor,      Llnac,      Ceaacitt,      Baud, 
ltal«4      aM4      I^OMc     Hkf, 

ynrood,  Oata,  *«. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  loweit 
prices. 

OmOE,  -  -  -  49  OOBHAM  BTREET, 

YAWm,  40t    OOBLHAM    •THEET. 

aer^Both  eonnccted  by  telephone. 


WHITHED&CO. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE   ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IK  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


SKVTALL  G.  MACK, 
WILLIAU  A.  BURKE, 


DIRROTOM: 

JAMF^B.  FRANCIS, 

LEVI  SPBAOUS, 


JACOO  R00RB8, 
JOUN 


F 


OEOROK  MOTLEY, 
KIMBALL. 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


MALARIA! 

ClilUs  «iul  Fever, 
IiitermitteHt  Fever. 
Ulllous  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever, 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 

flfltgcellancoujs. 


Ourttook  U  aeleeted  with  eapedal  reference  t* 
dooeatie  trade  and  tnolt*^**  — 

Fi-anUlin^ 

AVD  THB  CBLRBRATKD 

Baven  Bnn  €oaI, 

For  which  we  are  the  aole  agenta  la  this  olty. 

We  deliver  IWmb  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  oeal  is  kept  umter  vatfrproo/ roo/i, 


llenilache, 
Gtiieritl  Debility. 
I.assltuile, 
Knusea, 


Ar.E  TlIK 

PAINFIL  OFFSPRlNtJS  OF  MAL.ARIA! 

and  hiivo  their  origin  in  a  disortlored  Liver, 
wliich,  if  not  reguhited  in  time,  griut  sutlering, 
wretcheduess  and  deuth  will  eniue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PUUKLT  VKGETABLK) 

is  absolutely  certain  in  it»  remcduil  effect«  and 
acts  more  promptly  i  u  curing  all  forms  of  Malu- 
rlal  dii^eases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  tlie  Injurious  consequence*  which  tollow 
thiir  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed  to  Malaria 


It 


Will  Exp«-1   the    Poison   niitl    Protect 
Tliem  from  AttnikJ 

As  evidence  fee  extract  from  W.  I».  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  prolet-tion  from 
the  worst  and  mo*l  deadly  typo  of  .Malaria,  to 
wit :  ^  ellow  Fover. 

"Sms-  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  tirst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  1  u^ed  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  ir  the  ropms  of  tlie  sick 
and  dying,  but  1  escitpi  d.  I  have  bad  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  1  tol  i  them  it  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  .Simmon.s*  Llv<  r  Reg- 
ulator. If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Kegulator  I  would  fee^  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1.000  miles  awsy. 

"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  ir,  l»rtf." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  It  can  be  relied  on  a-<  a  sover- 
eign speclftc  and  antidote  in  milder  torius.- 

Prepared  only  by  J^  II.  Zellin  &  Co. 

Simmons'  Liver  Urgulator  is  sold  by 

CRO\IVELl>  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DESItJKS. 

PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

AVeat    Pourtk   Street.   Lovvell.   Blaae. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer ! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Root  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengling's  Munich,  PfatT's  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bacheider  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  mail  or  TKLEPIIOJnc_prompUy^mied. 

PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


CLEAN,  Dl 


can 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  disoouul  off  for  prompt  payment.  U 


^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


jPJEtlCE  OIP  COKE, 

fDKLIVEUED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Hall'  Chaldron,  Ca.sh. 


our  ouatomen   at  all    times   with 
BY  COAL, 

AT  THB  IX)  WEST  PBI0B8, 

And  at  a  great  mvIdk  of  time  and  labor  orer  old 
methods. 
UM'A  rpeolal  private  telephone  line  connect* 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  fVom  all  parti 
of  the  cliy— by  district  telephone— will  receire 
prompt  attention. 

'WHTTHED  ic  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  atrect,  head  of  Central 
atrret.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

UuAMCii  OKFICE8— A^o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dntton 
•treet;  I'titctucketville,  store  of  K.  H.  Chandler; 
C^<rafrt//e.  store  of  Miller  Brothera. _. 

^  ET  THB  BKST.  * 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

cijiTK  ri..iNy  risK,) 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


No  charge  ukkIo  for  tbe  use  of  motroa. 

Ko  cliar:ro  matin  for  running  8Ui)j)ljf 
pipes  from  atrcot  mains  to  consumcrH 
cellars. 

Orders,  wlieii  left  at  office,  promptly 
atteiulod  to. 

O.  B.  GUSHING,  Ageut. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry. 


Lehigh, 

Lackawanna, 


— A»»— 

WmTE  ASH  COAI.S. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  irltt,  eo«- 
•tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prioea. 

F".    E.    BETVIVETTC*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


BrancH  Ollice.  conueeted  br  Tclc> 
plioiie,  «t  W.  H.  Worceater  A  Co.'a,  31 
KrrrLnuu:k  street. 


fumUurt    of  the  tabernacle. 
•DiUire  ofthe  holiest  place  Is  ipok- 


A  Hurt  Cure  I'or  VUct. 

1)0  you  know  what  it  is  to  suffer  with  IMlcs? 
If  you  do.  yon  know  what  Is  one  of  the  worst 
torments  ol  the  human  frame.  The  most  p4rlcct 
cure  erer  known  Is  Kldney-Wo<>t.  It  cures  con- 
stipation,  and  then  its  tonic  action  restorea 
health  to  the  diseased  bowels  and  prevents  re- 
ourrencc  of  disease.  Try  it  without  delay.  The 
dry  and  the  liquid  are  both  sold  by  druggists.— 
Globe.  


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Coughs,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Throat,  Bronchitis,  Influenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whoopjng  Cough,  Croup,  and 
every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
sumption.   Sold  by  all  Druggists.  _ 

Wistar's  Bul8.am  of  Wild  Cherry  is  .-ill  by 
CROWKLL  A   HARRISON.   Apotliccartes, 
l.W  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEATHINO 


p  jK. 


WADDING   AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,   -    -   Agent, 

34  Central  «m«1  14  A.  Ifi  Prescott  Sts. 

buRE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  U.SING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  aM  BDNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harr*Ic«»;  Is  not  a  caustic 

It  removes  Corns,  Wurts,   Bunions  and  Callu*, 

without  leaving  n  blemish. 
Brush  for  applylnf  in  each  bottle. 

»yA  CURE  IS  GUAHANTEKD..e» 

Prlee,  95  cts.    For  sale  by  all  drnKRista. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  textlfy  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotterbeck'a  Corn  and  Wart 
Solvent,  mtd  take  no  other^ 


WALTER   COBURN, 


IM  CBiriRAL  STREKT. 


IiAK£  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  sufTeting  from  r>y»peD»Ui, 
Xetiralffiri,  tt'htumalium,  all  -iffectlons  o(  the  Liver 
and  Kidneys,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of  the  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Autmrn 
Mineral  Spring  Is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  the  tcorld— no  amount 
being  liMrmfur  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.  .     .    -  ,. 

iMle  Auburn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parlies  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel.  In 
jugs,  or  on  draft :  ^.        ,    -n     ^ 

I'httrmoolsts  and  Apothecaries— Chas.  I.  Hood 
&  Co.,  F.  &  K.  Bailey,  K.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  Joseph 
K.  Ilnyes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  II. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson.  F.  C.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  I'lnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L,  Itamsdell.  jr. 

Grocers— Nichols*  Fletcher.  Charles  >V  .  Che- 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  their  funiilies: 

Hon.  Krpncls  .lewett,  Hon.  8.G.  Mack,  l)en..T. 
A.  Brabrook,  (Jeo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  E.  Short.  F.  K.  Watson.  Geo.  W.  Young,  S.  C. 
Eaton,  ('.  II.  Latham,  .1.  K.  Howe.  B.  F.Surgect, 
Wra.  Kelley,  KIchard  Dobbins,  lion.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  (iio.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  ,       „  .  ,   ,  , 

I  ake  Auburn  Mineral  .'•pring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  rei-ort  in  thecountrj-. 
It  IsM  mill  ffroni  Lewlston  Me..  Ih  first  class  In 
all  its  appoiuimeTitc,  ami  lis  priceg  are  refiMma- 
ble.  It  l.«  kept  by  .Ioiin  Lino.si:y  &  Son,  for- 
merly o  itfieFabyan  House   W'lite  Mountains. 

-r  OWKLL   BOOK    BINDERY. 

BACHELLER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  o(  all  klndj  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OKDER. 

Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 

OI.D  HOOKS  HKHOl'KD. 


C" 


Alil      COAX.  I 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


TUM 


ALIO, 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

.CKMBBrr, 

SAND* 

CIRAVBL, 

HAIR, 

PLASTKR, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS, 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

*e.,  *e. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Branch    omco.    81     Merrimack    Street, 


/"ID  AX.  J 


COAX.!  1 


Schlolterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  *   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

l.",0  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


For  Domestic  Uso  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THB  BBST  (iUALITIBS 


AT  THB 


LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 


130      CiENTRAL 


S  T  R  K  E  T 


with 


nonU  Die  in  the  Houar. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Roagb  on  Uats." 

ont  rats,  nice,  roaches,  flica,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
UeU. 


Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 
Bj  C.  E.  INOAIXS, 

so  l-a  Merrlmark  Street,  Second  Floor, 
Boom  10. 

PBINTINO  of  ererr  deicripUoB  done  promptly 
and  cheaply  at  this  office. 


LKANSE   YOUR    FEATHER-BEDS 

AND  HAIR  MATTKKSSKS.-Thc  steam 
,.iTh  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
niftttresse*  Is  generated  from  a  powerftil  tubular 
boiler  wliich  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolviii;r  Iron  pipes  through 
uhlch  t!ie  steam  passes,  ii  I  'he  beds  com o  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :th  NO  WAS  IK  ol 
feathers.  The  steam  has  tine  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  III*  iiair  elaatloand  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  tht.  ;?i!l  of  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  H  deslr.d.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  hundn  ds  of  refer- 
eneea.  Each  bed  and  mattress  tagired  and  no 
fnlatakes  ever  made.  The  proceaa  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  poaUl 
orders  to  26  Cburoh  or  M  Centnl  atrtet. 

THBODOBE  F.  OARDKXB. 

49-Dlseonnt  owde  on  beds  broaght  from  «  die* 
I  anee  in  the  coantrr. 


FERTILIZERS  mWM  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Htockbrldge  lAwn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  IVesh  Timothy,  (;lover  and  Red  lop 
si^eds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye, 
(or  sale  by 

SAMUEL  N.  MTOOD  *  SON, 


AIMO 


47  Market  Street. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

Ii  settled  at  last  In  hU  now  quartera.  »8  Ilid- 
flleaex  Street,  Calet'a  New  ■■«*■!  ^^'Vi 
be  will  be  happr  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
oontinne  to  seU  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremelT 
low  prices.  Also  Trnnks.  TravelllBa  Bafs.  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prtoes  Ikan  can  b« 
had  clsewliere. 


('Iiarcoaly 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-lfay* 

von  SALB  BT 

WUiLIAM    KITTREDGK, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«V>Orders  byTclc»lMm«r  Pastal  Cafi  |lv« 
icdlata  aUMtlMb  - 


/»,'' 


l^WELL  DAILY^Ogsa&JgDAl,-OgrOBF.B   7.^  1881^^^  ^  ^_ 


8 


Cue  l^otoell  ©ail?  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  OCTOBEE  7,  188L 


••She  Uaa  Outlived  Har  Uaoftalneaa. 

Not  long  Klnoe,  a  Rood-looklng  |nan  In  rnliV. 
die  life  cmo  to  our  door,  asking  for  the 
mluUter."  When  informed  that  he  wan  out 
of  town,  ho  seemed  dUappolnied  and  nnxloijs. 
OnbclniqucHtiotuHl  as  to  hl»  bualneas  he 
replied.  "I  have  lost  my    mother,  aud  ..»  Ids 

\  n\  oA  to  l««  her  home,  and  my  lather 
KlrhiriwetveJo-ie    no  lay    her    beside 

^o'ur  heai'iH  rose  in  sympathy,  uiul  we  said, 

*•^"^^e*!r^^::;' WM  !\;riX.m«u  with 

.S^r-;  im.thcr  is  n  K^-cal  Iosh    In  gen 


hesUi«u',y ;     -  -—:  -^^  j;,, lived    her    uho- 


hi 


a  mother 
end ;  l>ui  our  m<» 
fulnews; 

aud  1u-r 

i)  iluitHiiex 

u»d  u  btirot  ujo^  ^^^^j  \u,ugliter-.   and  as  we 


her  itffond    childhood, 

mind    hud   gi'owa    as  weak    as  lici- 

,    J     -..   i.nt  ale  w«^  no  -comfort  to    herself 

body,  so  II  »t  " he  ^Ji,j^,.,,,_      rf  i,^.re    xvere 


HdKVn  of  UH 


willing  lo 
among  us  a 
than   my 
too  feeble    to    he 


bo:«rd  her,  we  ajireed'te  ke ep  liti  i 
■vcirul  out.  nut  I've  hud  more 
''^t.MePoVhcr-  lornho^vttH  too  fee 
;^l.  od  wheit'  mv  time  w.m  out.  and  that  whs 
th  ee  moS.s  befote^er  death.  «ut  the,, 
she  was  11  good  n.orher  In  her  day.  .md  tolkni 
-very  hunl  lo  brine  us  ull  up. '  ,  ,  ,.  ^^ 
^^1^1  houl  lookiilt'  at  the  fueo  of  he  hearlless 


•air  Hcgtorer, 

Tff£ 

Admiration 

OFTBB 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTlOXf 
For  RESTORING  GRAV. WHITE 
or  F.\DKD  ll.VLR  to  if-  vouthfu! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and BE.XL  lY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strcnjjrlli  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressir.'^.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     .Sold  by  all  Drujj:gists. 


ffeHtra;. 


CATAEEH. 

DR.    l^IGHTHILL 

Can  be  eoasalted  at  tiM 
MEBBIMAG    HOUSE, 

ETery  Tteday  Anernoon  ani  Ereiiiiii, 

JPVom  9. SO  p.  m.,  UMtU  9  p.m., 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  piseharges  f*om  Xhel^ 
Impaired  hight.  Bronchitis,  <  ««""'"l*i'""v{*5*[' 
Diseases.  an<l  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
TOUs  hyatea.  — ■ 


BuKtneM  earug. 


without  looki 
man 


wedlrected    him    to   the   house   of   a 


EHtabliHhod  ovor<0 
ThroiiK'iour;  Euroyo  und  America. 


.    . ^;:^'lll<'s 


"W-    P.  SWBBTHER, 

MA.ONBTIO  PHYSIOIAH, 

10  Wast  Tlalr«  Stract. 

Ofltce  hoars,  g  to  5  p.  ■». 

T\B.  MAUX  A.  UALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

l,0WlCLU_MA8g._ 
T>ALEItiII    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  At  -  I^av^r. 

N0^1^USBUMJB£ILDING. 

ilir"  If.  PACKARD, 

^  •     r>ElVTIHT, 

104  Ncrrlsnaek  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

Offlee  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

HtiOOD    ce    sAKLLt 


C.B.Cobiirii&Co. 


NO.  85  MARKET  STREET, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

a  large    stock 


Suy  to  all : 


carry 


of 


ff eat  mrt  Urobitfiontf < 


That  they , ^        „      ., 

Piduts  and  Painting  Materials,   oomlng_  directly 


»ln^ 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
Bale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Keady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  olTer.  have  stood 
IheTE.sT  OF  Tl MIC.  a  very  Important  lactor  In 
the  determination  of  the  quamies  of  I'a  ut  lor 
outside  work.    We  call  atteiuion  first  to  the 


»» 


O' 


Siiborlng  pa-tor.  a.ul  returned  to  our  mi r- 
4;?  Wcgutedon  the  merry  little  laces 
•whk-hHmlled«ngrew  mid  In  imllHtlon  of 
?urH-^tlS«e  Irttic  ones  to  whoso  car  no  word 
UiLur  language  is  half  ho  sweet  as  "n»oth«;«' 
l!^a„dwcw»flVMedif  ihat  day  co."«;»  e^^or 
come  when  they  eou Id  say  of  us,  "Sl^  has 
iStlTvcH  lu'r.isJfulnesH;  she  Is  «»  coj"'«f  »» 
herself,  and  u  burden  to  evorylmly  I '  and  we 
bopcd  that  Vefore  such  u  day  would  -dawn 
we  lulKht  hi',  taken  10  our  rest.  God  forbid 
i^at  wo  should  outlive  the  love  of  our  chll- 
dreiruXrletusdie  while  their  heartH 
uJe  a  part  of  our  own,  that  our  gr..ve  inuy  he 
S!;tl!red  with  their  tears,  and  our  love  linked 
with  their  hopes  ol  heaven.  .      ,    ».     1 

When  the  bell  tolled  for  the  mother'a  buri- 
al wo  we.it  lo  the  sanctuary    to  pay  «ur  tok- 
en of  respect  for  the  aged   stranger, 
felt  that  we  could  give  her    memory 
even  though  her  own  children   had 

*'-She  was  a  good  mother  In   her   day,    und 

toiled  hanl  to  bring  us  all  up;    •*»»«.   *'»5"« 
comfort  to  herself,  und  a    burden    to    ovei>- 

'"'^Thesc  a'u*l,  heartless  words    rang    In  our 
ears  US  we  saw  the  coffin  borne  up   the  aisle 


ZYLOBflLSflM'JH(Ka  Aliens) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Dresnt^.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allays  ell  itching-, 
stops  fallinar  Hair  and  prcmotos  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  boaatiftil 
floss,  and  U  delightftiUy  fragrant. 
Pnco  Boventy-five  Cento  in  large 
«1ms  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  DruogMn^ 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Kestorer  Is  sold  by 
CROWBLL  A  HARRISO^r,  >.potUeenries 

130  Central  »tr«»et,|Ix)well. 


^etiical* 


10QH 

S  ;:elUoli;a  long^^ndlond.  Iron  1  J%  ¥  'VVPIf  C| 

.  tonEUo  hml  chroulcle«l  the   years  of    the  toil-     ^^   MAM    D^  MM  k^ 
wSfnUthcr.  One-two-thtye-fuur-tlveJ  JJP  J^    J^     j^fltfAm^^ 


for    we 

a  tear, 

none  to 


tears  and  toils  through  wnicii  Mir  ijn"''^ 
JiiK  these  long  years,  till  fifty  rang  out 
and  loud.    From  that   to  sl-xly    each 
t  old  of  the  warmhearted    mother  iwid 


SSw  SrW  ;nd  hnost  merrily,  each  stroke 
"kUf  er  once  peaceful  slumber  ..  her 
lliolhetV  lK,som.  and  of  her  seal  at    nlg^^ilhd^ 

an  her  weary  father's  »<"';^^-,.  ^'^T""^;^  „,. 
eieht— ninc-tcn,  rang   out   the   tale  of   bei 

sp^^^ls  upoo  the  g.x.cnsward  In  |  «« , 'f  "*  «7 
and  by    the   brook.      Elevcn-twohc-thir- 
cen-fourlecn-tifteen,    spoke  tnore  gr.ive  y  | 
of  "chooldavs  and  Utile    household   joys  and 
niresSixteen-sevcnt..en-elghteen,  sound- 

ed  out  the  enraptured  visions  ol  •"«'^|;»»'««; 
and  the  dream  of  early  love.  Nineteen 
Sought  us  the  happy  bride.  Twenty  spol  c 
of  tile  young  mother,  whose  heart  was  In  1  to 
bursliiig  with  the  new-sprung  love  w  1  eh 
God  hua  awakened  in  her  bosom.  And  then 
st?oUc  after  stroke  told  ol  her  early  vvoinan- 
hood-of  the  love  and  cares  and  hopes  i.d 
"cats  and  toils  through  which r.\'.LP''out1.arsh 

stroke 
grand- 
mother living  over  again  her  own  jovs  and 
sorrows  in  those  of  her  children  u'ul  eh"- 
dien's  children.  Every  farn  ly  of  all  he 
group  wanted  RrHiulm  .ther  then,  and  .the 
onlv  strife  was  who  should  secure  the  prlxe, 
but  hark!  the  bells  toll  on !  .  Seventy-one- 
two-lhrec-four.  She  begins  to  grow  fee- 
blc  requires  some  eare.  Is  not  always  pcr- 
fccllv  patient  or  halislled;  she  goes  from  one  , 
chilli's  house  lo  another,  so  that  no  one  p  ace  | 
seems  like  home.  She  murmurs  in  plaintive  - 
tones,  ami  alter  all  her  loll  and  weariness 
it  is  hard  she  cjinnot  be  allowed  a  home  to 
die  In :  that  she  musi  be  sent  rather  than  in- 
vited from  house  to  house.  Eighty— eighty- 
one-two-lhrce— !our-ah,  now  she  is  a 
«econd  child-now  "she  bus  outlived  her 
uselulncss,  she  has  cea-cd  to  be  a  eoinlort  to 
herself  or  anybody ;"  that  Is,  she  hus  ceased 
to  be  profitable  to  her  earth-crnvmg  and 
monev-grasping  children. 

Now  sounds  out,  reverberating  through 
our  lonely  loresl.  an»l  echoing  back  from  toe 
"hill  of  the  dead,"  eighty-nine !  There  she 
now  lies  in  the  coffin,  cold  and  fctni;she 
uinkes  no  trouble  now,  demands  no  love,  no 
soil  words,  no  tender  little  offices.  A  look 
of  patient  endur«nec,  we  fancied  also  an  ex- 
nresslon  of  grief  for  unre<iuiled  love  sat  on 
licr  marble  features.  Her  children  were 
there,  clad  in  weeds  of  woe,  and  in  irony  we 
remembered  the  strong  man's  wol'd«^  "She 
was  a  good  mother  In  her  day." 

When  the  bell  ceased  tolling,    the    Btrange 
minister  rose  In  Ihe  pulpit.      His  form  was 
very  erect,  and  his  voice  strong,  but  his  hair 
silvery  white.      H«   read  several  paasages  ot 
Scripture  expressive  of  Ood's  compassion  to 
feeble  man,  a.ul  especially  of   bis  tender ne«« 
when  grav  hairs  are  on  him  and  his  strength 
iuiietb.     ile  then   made    some    toueliing  re- 
marks on  human  frailty  and  of   dependence 
on  God,  urging    all    present    to  make    their 
i)eacc  wilh  their  Master  while  in  health,  that 
thevmiuht  claim  Mis  promise,    when    heart 
and  flesh  should  fall  them.      Tlien    he    said  : 
•'The  eternal  God  shall  be  thy    refuge,    and 
l)eneath  thee  shall  be  the  <!vcrlasting   arms." 
Leanlna  over  the  desk  and  gazing  Intently  on 
t!ie  coffined  form  beside  him)    he    then    said 
rover,  ntly,  "From  a  little  child    I    honored 
the  aged,  but  never  till  gray   hairs    covered 
mv    own   head   did  1  know  truly  how  much 
love  and  sympathy  ihls  class  has  a    right    to 
<lcmHiid  of  their    lellow  creiiturcs.      Now  1 
feel  it.    Our  mother,"  he  added,    most    ten- 
dcrlv,  "who  now  lies  in  death  before  us,  was 
•I  stranger  to  me,  as  are  all  her  descendants. 
All  1  know  ol  her  Is  what  her  son    has    told 
me  today— Uuit  she  was  brought  to  this  town 
from  alar,  sixty-nine   years    ago,    a    happy 
bride :  that  she  has  passed  most  of    her    lllc 
tolling,  ns  only    mothers    have    strength    to 
toll,  until  she  had  reared  a    large    family    of 
aoiis  aud  daughters;  Unit  she  lell    her    lioine 
here,  clad  in  weeds  of    witlowhoo«l,  to  dwel 
among  her  elilldren,  and  that,  till  heallh  and 
vigor  left  her,  she  Jivetl  for  you,  lier  descend- 
ants.   You,    who   together  have  shared  her 
love  uiid  aire,  know  now  well  you   have    re- 
quited hor.      God   forbid    that   conscience 
should  accuse  any  of  you  of    Ingratitude    or 
murmuring  on  account  of  the  cure  she    has 
been  to  you  of  late.     When  you  go    hack    lo 
vour  homes,  be  careful  of   your   words   and 
vour  example  before  your  own  children,  for 
the  fruit  or  yoHf  own  doing  yoa  will   aurely 
reap  from  them  when  you  yourselves  totter 
on  the  brink  of  the  grave.      1  entreat  you  as 
g  (Viend,  as  one  who  has  hlmaelf  entered,  the 
'evening  of  life,'  that  you  may  never   say  iu 
tlio  preaonce  of  your  lamilios  nor  of  Heaven, 
•Our  mother  has  outlived  her  usof aincss ;  she 
was  a  burden  to  ua.'     Never,  never,  never; 
s  motber  cannot  II vo  so  long  aa   that !      No ; 
when  abe  can  no  longer  labor  for   her   chil- 
dren, nor  jet  oare  for  beraelf.  abe   can   fall 
like  a  prcoloua  weight  on  their  botoma,   and 
call  fortb  hf  iKjr  beipleaaaeas  all   the   noble, 
pperoui  flWllnr  of  ibeir  nature.** 


IRON    BITTERS    are    highly 

recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efiicicnt  toulc;  especially 
IiullgeKtiou,  Dyppcpsia,  Intcr- 
lulttcut  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcugrth,  Lock  of 
Energy,    etc.      Em-iehct   tJu:   blood, 
stren'jthcns  (he  musclat,  and  (jirex  new  life  to 
the  ticrt'cs.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
tligcstive  organs,  removing  all  ilysiK-ptic 
symptoms,  eucli  as  ta»tiu'j  the  food,  belching, 
heal  in  the  ttom-ieh,  hou-thunt,  etc     The 
oidtj  Iro'i  Prcpandlon  thU  vill  not  hhieJ:en 
the  tcdh  or  (jive  hcadach  \     "Write  fur  the 
ABC   Book,  32  pag-a   pjausing  aud 
useful  reading,  .^rwt/rec. 
BROWN  CKF:3fI('.\Ij  CaMT.lXY, 
Baltiiuoi-e.  3Itl- 

Iron  Bitters  are  for  sate  bv 

CROW^El^L  A   HARRI80W,  Apothecarlea 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  drugxists. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

lute  of  Oileagi  .now  located  for  "fe  <"  Lowell,  la 
trebling  •uoeessfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Mbea.  Dlsewes  of  the  KWneys  "<»  J'*^''' J»™ 
y^sTill  Diseases  ofthe  Eyes  and  Kars,  and  Dls- 

^^iTtS  IKSTent  of  these  dl.e.««  be  combine, 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
mwllclne  and  cupping,  which  Is  ^VPro'ceA^yM 
emlnentpbysldansln  this  and  ot^rcoun^^ 

He  has  had  orer  THIBTY  If EAK-S'  Ki».trtw 

KIKHCB  in  lecturing  on  and  In  tbe  treatment 

***Wbn"eluduS;e.  are  curable  if  treated  In  .e*- 
■on  All  ^aae»  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  \aat 
S2;SL7b2^rable  this  month,  not  next.  Hen«; 
^^•are  not  only  dangerous  but  '*«'»»•., ^^e- 
•niDtions  put  up  for  on*-  doltor.  aud  patients 
SSed  bJ  tTe  month  for  i3.00  to  flO.W  Including 
medicines. 

Cona«lt«aana  Free.  THe  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor'a  Books  on  Health  and  DU- 

*^'ce  Hours-From  » to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

*'*<?lf«"M.''"lWotr»irrel'on"lyafew  step. 

iCE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  8IZFJJ. 

WATER   COOLERS 


civil  EnKlneera  •!!*  Sarveyors. 

Offlce.  0  .Stevens'  Block,  cor.   Merrimack  und 
rrescott  itreets.    All  work  guarauteed. 
good,  24  yu«fea  street  ;O.M.p 

~~  JACKSON,  M.  D., 


A.   Us- 

ineli,  172  Central^  St. 


PHYSICIAN  and  SURGEON, 

Room  5,  Old    Lowell    Bank    Uulldliifl;. 

j^ue^iacucv,  IM  Wortben  street.     , 

V/pCLVUnB.  SMITH.  ^~  ~ 

CIVIi.   KNGINKER    AND    SURVBYOU, 
KUke*a  Block,  118  Central  Street. 
Orders  wUl  be  atteaded  to  with  promptneu, 
•Bd  aocnraer  gaara-  ' 


M.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

and   Surveyors. 


W 

Civil  Engineers 

Office, 


..  —OB- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  Iruds  at  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  I^ad  oflVred,  alter  a  te>.t  ol  l-OlllX 
VKAIIH.  To  meet  the  wlshen  of  those  wantlag 
son.eihUiK  lower  priced  than  tlio  .l-or^ft  «•*•?: 
Lead, wo  have  an  exeellent  intlcle  In  hi.  I^OLI» 
LK4U.  which  we  have  sold  fur  U  n  years  to  our 
trade  ealllux  lor  a  Western  or  New  ^ork  I-ead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  ston.-  eolois.  for  luterior 
Snd  exterior  puintli.K.  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  the*e  purpose*  in 


QRAY  BROTHERS, 

Mo.  4  If  crrlmMk  MrMt, 

Are  now  recelvlsg  every  day,  la  addition  to  tbelr 
cboioe  line  of  all  kinds  of  lloata, 

Spring  I*amb,    Young   Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  4to. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetfcbloa  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUbie  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Masa. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  llTlng  prlcts,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  at  tides.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telopboneof dors  answered  with  dis- 
patch.   1]_    '- 

^DilUClbUS. 


Our  Raspberry  Jam. 


Central  street  ;  home  49  Buttertteld 
street.  Ix>well,  Mass^ . 


/^HAS.  F.  KIPDEH, 

STOCK  and  BOND  HROKEB, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9. 

Ktoeks,  Bonds  and  all  Undsol  Investment  Kecu- 
rltles  bought  in  the  Bocton,  New  York  and  San 
Frsuclsco  Markets.  ,  ..     , „ 

Member  of  Boston  Mli.iiiB  and  Stock  Kxchange. 

g^Offlee  connected  b>^l  elephone^ 


MASURY'S 

Railroad  and  Liunlil Dolors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Maf"'/ 
of  New  York,  who  hart  an  exptrlenco  of  Hl'B- 
TY-FIVK  YKAK8  In  palntliiK  nnd  colors.  IhOfe 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  Ijy  time  before  be- 
ing em-red  lor  sale.  Kluce  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  tally  main- 
tained all  that  Is  cinlmed  for  them  In  body, 
fpreadluK  capsclty  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, oonlldentlv  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  pHintH.'knowlng  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  raid. 

Masnry's  ReaJy-Male  Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  I'uste  Form. 


A  i.ew  Invoice  }ust  received,  in 

1  round  Fancy  TuUb.        Vi  Pound  Faney  PalU. 

26  Poiind  ralUi. 


AiriLLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

Oliii'opoclist, 

49  BRA%XH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


Description 


Theke  Taints  are  intended  for  every  Descrl 
of  Exterior  ami  Interior  Painting,  und 
are  ecpeclally  recommended  lor 
Kcouomy  and  Durublllly. 


J. 


CORNS  KXT11ACTKD^'ITH0UT_PA1N.  _ 
E.  OUIFFIN    &    SOX, 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


JJELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VAKIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ULL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 
FRENCH  &Pl]FFER'S 

161  OEHTBAL  STREET.     

(Incorporated.) 

CapltAl,  •  135,000. 

Aathorixed  C«plt«l.  9500,000. 

Wiim  ifflfl  toesM  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Omce,  Room  18,  STo.  T  E«cli«n«e  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  iri6. 

.    Des  Molues,  Iowa. 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

r  Howrc  St.,  Belvldere. 

Plans  aud  gpeciticutioiis  drawn  at  short  notice. 

AUo  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CiiAKLKR  flHiimN.  llesldence.JS  WoKt  Third  St. 

I>i-.  Cliarles  F.  Obex- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

omce  hours.-S>i  to  10  a.  m.,  ^  to  4  und  7  to  W 


WAUKANTE1>  ITICE  LINSEED  OIL  PAI.NT.«4. 

Culling  attention  to  our  IIkady-Madk  Coivoaa 
for  housepalutlnif,  we  would  state  mat  the  call 
fur  them  is  bteadlly  li>cr<iisliig  and  the  demand 
iK  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest, 
known  and  most  exeus  vely  «'»V'Hh-  a^Ini-.inn 
universally  admitted  fact,  nnd  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  «ur  part,  tlmt  these  pulnts 
fade  and  change  more  s/oiy///,and  more  uinforinty 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  .  ud  from 


whatever  material.    The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 


132  Middlesex  Street. 

"^SELECT    ^ 

For  your   Hunduy    Dinner  ffrom    tbe  following 
Bill  lof  Fare  : 

Spring  Chicken  aud  Asparagns, 

Sirloin   of    Keef  aud  Bermnda 
OnionN, 

Corned  Beef  and  Spinach, 

Veal  Cutlets  and  Toniatees, 

Leg  of  Mutton  and  Lettuce, 

Ham  and  Eg^^H, 

AND  OttDEIt    llltiM 

RICHARDSON  BROS., 

109  ]IIII)I>LBHEX  KTItEF/r. 


tents  ofthe  package  which  they  overlay  and  em 

Huvcrs  and  concumers  are  cautioned  against 
the    nilMei.reHentations    of  unsciupulous  sales- 
who  otfer  colors  with    the  assurance 


men. 


tliut 


insurance. 


cullo  promptly  attended  to. 


Wcatern  Ofllce, 

Western     Mortgages 


County.    City   and 


4^  western     sioriB»B.r«,    » «_-.,.    --,    - 
School  Dls'rict  Bonds  a  specialty,  at «,  7  and  H 

*";i.7l';^ad"aon"V7  per  cut.  «"t-e.t  15  years  to 
run.  secured  by  a  lirst  mo-lgagc- ;  o"  J  f»WO  per 
mlleofcompU-ted  road.  Very  <»e?"j)^>e;  ^  .  ,„ 
■Knrv  —This  Company  succ  ed»  to  the  lyoan 
bu^liefs  of  he  late  .hm  of  HurdiuR  &  Hale  Also 
"'  °„,|th.  of  the  laf  firm  of  Itrlnk.rhofl  A 

II.  M.  HALK.  Presldt-ut. 
IIARI.IS*^  Vic-  Prest.  fc  \V.-st  M-n-Ker. 
Ht,\x«iM  Bkowk.  ■i>X  \  ice  I're^t. 
H.  X.  SMITH,  >eeretarv  und  Tn usurer. 
Parties  in    Lowll  and  vicinity  are  ri-ferred  to 
.loo    K.    KimhiUI.    President  Applelon  Nutionsi 
Bink.  who  will  furnish  further   Information  ami 
fflpply  the'e  securities. 


of  II 

Smith. 

;'..  L 


p.  m. 
N.  B-    gh 

J   KPINK  C.  UICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateuiabllity  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Omcct    1  Pembertoii  Sq.,  Boeton,  Maea. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
East  WrlmaekSt,  cor.  .Ne.mltli,  Lowell.  U.- 
lers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co..  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

p|R.  aTlirUOUW UTON, 

INDIAN  ROOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  wesk- 
nesB.-s,  plleH,  nuu»ors,  and  all  old  cliron  c  dU- 
eiiseswlth  contid»uee.  Curo  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  joints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o  medicines  not  exceed  lour 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  OMlce  hours  Iroin  7 
to  \i  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  U  p.  m.  5*63  Uorh«ni 
Street.  »«vls'  Corner. 


the  pttlut  Is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  ItAii.itoAi)  CoLOits,  wliich  have  be.n  known 
and  tried  in  th')usands  of  InMauces  during    the 
lahl  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been   steadily 
arovvlng  In  liivor  as  time  hus  tested  their  endur- 
hu  Qualities.    Jlowevr  aooil  niHiint  viaif  be,  we 
uri'^ifof  it»  »,iperiont,j  o„lu  o/tvr  YEAKS  oK  , 
TKi  '.L.     'lime  in  thv  only  reliuble  U»t;  and  every 
nurcli;i»er  of  paints  which  huve  not  been  bliiUK<:T 
10    THIS    TK8T,    tiles    them    nt    hi*  own  rink. 
Our  lCea<lyMad.'  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cammended  moxl  by  those   who  know  them 
bfst     Wo  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsolhtlt 
ed    testimony,  wliieh  runs  mainly  to  this  elTect : 
•'I  painted  my  houho  (or  store)  wilh  your  Colors 
thre«-y<Hrs  ugo.    The  paint  seoms  ns  fresli   as 
when  tirst  laid  on.     1    now    propose    to  keep    a 
stock  of  thorn  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend   tliem 
to  all  my  customers,  rele.rlng  to  mv  own  exper- 
iment  to    settle   the   .luenilon    of  durublllly. 
Ihls,  we  repeat.  Is  the  ueneral  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,    and    some    ot    the 
leadlnu  houses  of  .New  England   have  sold   huii- 
dreds  of  tons  of  th.-m.  with  entire  sutlsfuetlon  to 
the  consumer.-.      Again    w.-  caution   purchssers 
aa  ilubt  c.lors  which  pret.  nd  to  be  the    ssme    us 
ours.     All  i-uclt  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
lutended  to  deceive. 


ff'/^TlI  YKAIl 

s  I  Lowell  Mfltiial  Fire  lusirace  Co. 


Office.  MfRuaiir'e  Block,  40  Central  Sti-cct. 

JAMES  <".  A mtOTT,  President. 

CIIAS.  W.  UKKVV.  Sec'v  andTrfas 

OIKKiri'OKS.  ' 


llKN.I.  WALKbl:, 
J,\('<Ml    HOIIHIK6. 

J.  C.  AnnoTT, 
A.  B.  FKKsni. 
Wm.  O.  Fl^KK, 
W.  K.  I-IVIV.HTON. 


th« 
(in  one 


pre. 
year 


F 


DR.  QBOSVENOB'S  LIVER-AID 

18  MOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  «n  Internal  Bemed^or  Liver  Com- 
plaint*, enclrae 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  }>J*PfP- 

sln,  Dizziness,  Piles,  Bolls,  Jaundice,  Ileart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Uheumatlsm,  .Neu- 

rulgia.  Eruptions,   Scrofulous  Mores, 

Female    ComplainU,   Imparities, 

and  Salt  Rheum. 

The  Liver  Is  the  LargeBt  Ory^an  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  largest  because  It  has  tbe  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  thedig.-stive 
rtitd  nervous  syst«'ms,  consequi'ntly,  any  dersnxe- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  iind  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  and  also  occ«*ions 
nervous  dUeases  without  number;  resulting,  U 
unchecked,  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
tlrosvenor's  l.lver-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  mt-dlclne 
for  Immpdlate  actlou  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
beueftt  it  has  given. 

Llvcr-Ald  has  beca  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Llver-Ald.  It  has.  Indeed,  be.;n 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  usini  her  fonrtli 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  exoellent  It  wa«. 
and  assured  him  that  he  wlgbt  safely  recommend 
It  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  slok  headache. 
Me  says  It  Is  iiot  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
,ou  will  let  It  l>eco- 5f '7  i"7in  VLRB. 

447  W.  ad  St.,  Mew  York. 

For  sale  by  Ml  DruggUtf  at  $IM  per  bottle,  or 
Obottlei^for  IftM^ 

Dr.  Or  J#T««or'i  Liver  Aid  U  iold  by 

cnOWBLL  A  HARRISOIV,   Apotbeeorics 

130  CcntMl  street,  Lowell. 


msT  L.BTTBR  FOUNDRY  IN  NKW 

ENOLAiSD. 

Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal.Jits 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalledJNewspaperJFaces. 

Addrees  orders  to  JOHN  K.  EOOERS,  Agent, 

35  Water  street,  Boston.  

*a-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


Mixture. 


TIIK  BK.Sr   IN   TUK  WOi:l.l>. 

No    Chemlcnl    Combination    or   Soap 

Warranted  Pure  Linoeed  Oil  Paints. 

IJeudy  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   clniply  stlrriiiK  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  lUo  consistency. 

Thene  pulnts  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
notcontuiupotasii.  sillcHleofsodu.  or  soup,  in 
any  of  its  inllnllo  varieties.  On  the  contrarv, 
they  are  simply  Pure  Unseed  Oil  Paints  and  In 
every  respect  the  equivalent  ol  llest  White  Ix-ad 
und  Oil.  mixed  and  thinned  at    •'-    "—  "'    "■- 


found  rr- 


C^UBNITUBE. 


piALL  AT 


69  FLBTCHEB  STRKBT 


AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STTLB8  OF 


AIM  all  kladi  of  Cabinet  twork  m*ie  to  ordor. 
Coaatcn  b«Ut  aBd.storM  lalsbed. 

CB08BT  FUSNITUIIB  00. 


Heat  yoar  bouses  thorotishlK  (during  such 
winters  as  tbe  past  one  was)  by  using 

Pnpton's  Gas-Mt  Dnralle  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  hAv*  had  constant  and  severe  nse 
during  the  pas<  •£!  years,  and  are  In  good  condi- 
tion today,  wllboat  ropaire  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  boy  and  use.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
billtr.  and  are  ttted  with  more  modern  Inaprove- 
menti  for  savlag  fuel  and  Ubor  than  any  fhrnace 
made.  ProdMlnir  Urge  volume  of  P«Jfe  J»"" 
air  perleclly  free ?rom  gases.  Immensely  popu- 
lar and  anlversally  •uceessftol.  Send  for  circulars. 
RICH  AKDHOM.  BOYNTON  >  CO.,  Manofact- 
•rers,  234  Water  •'reet.  New  \ork.        .^^.. 

Soid  toy  H.  U.  Wliafer  *  Co.,  l^swell, 


OF 


Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work:madc  unaer  my  (personal  supervision 
and  ftilly  warranted. 


guocessor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  fc  Co., 

1  SS3      M  I  D  D  L  K  B  B5  X      gTRKKT 


the  time  of  up- 
niicati-.n.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  lequire  painting  or  re-puinting,  that  bet- 
ter r<sults  can  be  obtained  through  tie  use  of 
tliei-e  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detail  the  bejt  rnodc  ol 
orocedure  In  the  use  of  tlies.-  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  ut  the  best  results,  nnd  sample  cards  ol 
colors  furnUhed  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  C'ln  and  do  ani^ure  ull  who  may  ri^qulre  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  <ifltr  are  In  every  re- 
siiect  superior.  We  prei-ent  these  colors  in  puck- 
aues  of  various  siws,  irora  a  barrel  ol  r>  gallons, 
down  to  us  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

ItAILltOAD  AND    Lia^IO    COLORS 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

I.iuht  Drab,  French  Oray, 
Gray  Drsb,  Cr«'am  Color, 
lllue  Cray,  Apple  (ireen, 
Itrown  Ston*-,  Pure  Cray, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  lint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  IluflT. 

Ydlow  llrown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stom-, 
Pun-  Drab,  (iray  htone, 

Light  llrown.  Warm  Cray. 
French  (Jrien. 


J.K.Fei-i.ow>, 
W>i.  H.  Wn;<M.N, 

A.  II.  BlHTKHK, 
Wm.  p.  llKA/.KK, 
GbO.  STh;VK.'<S, 

CHAS.  A.Stott, 
N.  M.  Wkioiit, 

Policy  holders  receive  &0  p»'r  cenr.  oi 

mlum  on  live  yeur,  and  40  per  cei  t. 

policies.  .  ,     ^ 

In  connection  with  the  above  conq.any  Is  a 
general  agency  for  divldind  pa\i.ig  iii'itual  sod 
reliable  stock  compaulei*. _ 

ni^IlE  FOLLOWING   18  TUK  isM'ORN 

I  Htutement  of  the  luHur  .ice  Commls-tloner 
of  Massachusetts  of  thetlnu   clul  condition  ol  flie 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURAKCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31s«  of  l>*t«mber,  1 8M0. 
ABSBi'M. 

Stocks  und  bonds  at  market  value.. flO,  101,701  i^ 

Loans  on  mortgage i'\\.;J^  ^ 

Keul  estate  •••••     i,n^Tai  7V 

Premium  notes  secured  by  pollcjcs 
worth  doublf  the  amount  loaned. .     1,289,JHI  v* 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre-        ^  ^_,  . . 
mlums •••        ^* 

Outslanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  u  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  internst  und  rents 

('ash  In  bunks  

Loans  on  collateral. 


LIABILITIES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  of  Massflchu- 

Hctts.. «i:i,07I.VM' 5-^ 

Distributions  unpaid...  W-'itrin  .10 
Diath  losses  unpaid....  W.IOtt  00 

Mutured     endowments 

unpaid '■''•A''  W» 


170, 5:» 
198,061  IS 
4I7,.')03  18 
1«M,.'00  00 

f  16,<.HI,fl70  49 


i:i,:».V.',0UJ  8 


REMOVAIi. 


Quoker  Drnb,  L. 
(Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drub,  M. 
Portland  Stone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Vun  Dyke  Drab. 
llcHides  these  Leads   and 
DKI'AKTMKNT  Includes  all 


Surplus. 


9-.>,&88,IM0  32 


French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ked. 
Iron  llrown. 
llHveu  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

Paints,  our  PAINT 
the   necessary   ma- 


-DEMNAMT8 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP, 


At  H.  HOSTOBP  St  00.*8. 
AijjMnmmo9 

Plaii  and  Faiqr  Job  Priatiif 

AT  THIS  OfllCB. 


Owing  to  th«  great  InereaM  In  hljpractlce 

flttad.  and  rrfnrnlshed  tbe  pariora  at  67  Merrl- 
mack  atrect,  Mxt  door  to  msrWe  bank,  where  be 
■ar  be  toand  bjr  all  who  deaire  bla  ••rTloes. 

iJr.  Damon  nakea  a  speelalty  of  sneh  chronle 
MMM  na  phyalaiana  of  other  MbooU  fnomMnee 
Inenrabla.  Ilia  MacnetiMd  MpMliaa  •*•  ,•  •"JaJ." 
ears  for  Serofala,  Ovarian  Tamora,  Dlab^taa, 
Brlffbt'a  Dlaeaae,  and  all  beradiUry  Mood  poison. 
BbramUaBi  tad  KtaralfiA  ^■«  "'^•*.iU 
<lnr  mlMitM  aad  pernBaneBtrv  enrwl  in  a  abort 
Om*  by  oar  nnfacUa  tfaatMaat. 


<Hlk««t7 


DE.  8.  a.  DAMON, 
Mnc««tle  and  Botasto  Spaelallat. 

^      MUMl,IiOW«U. 


tenuis  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or   Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLBRfl*  01I<9. 

VARNISIIBI,  BilBliLACi, 

FINISIIKM.  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  dfcc.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  the  oldfkshloncd  BOlLi:!) 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  slrlctlv  kettle  boUed  oil,  prj" 
partAl  by  ourselves,  thereby  giving  •"  ">  fJT 
mueb  ioperlor  to  the  cliemleairy  prepared  Bol  ed 
OIU  now  to  generally  sold.  We  •'•o.ke|P  W'"- 
dow.  Door  and  Pletnre  Ulase.  and  all  kinda 
rialntlnf.  KalMnalnlnf  aud  WblUwath  Ilroshes. 

C.  B.  GOBUBN  &;  CO., 

90  MAmKXT  miEBTt 

LOWKLL,  MAM. 


371  h   Annnul    Report    now   reaily  fo 
dlstrlliutlon.    Free  to  any  addrcaa. 

BKN.L  F.  STKVKNS,  President. 
JOSKPII  M.  <tl III! KN.<,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOKH«.  Agent.  liOwell.  Wnss. 

rpUAnKU^  A.M>  .Ml.CJIA.MO 

INSOMCE  CfliPAHl 

8T00K  AND  MUTUAL, 

Cash  assets  July  1,  IHW'.  *rM';I!l5:X 

Total  liabilities,  Iccludliis  relnturanc«'.  I  il.w*  « 

t:j.'A,Ut(;  t« 

Share  IM  Ilia 
pronts  on  explrillon  of  polities. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIUKCTORK: 

LgVlSFRAOft,  CIIA8.   II.   t'OHt*-*. 

Ed  WARD  TUCB,  JoH  ?•  » •  •*  •  V  "^'i* 

HoouM  lloaroRD,  ii*T'il'.*J^7^Jt!L' 

D.  8.  RlCHARPaosf.  C.  C  HtTUMjJieoii. 

Ho.  Sn  CoBtral  B(.»  I.oweU,  Waaa. 
LEVI  HPRAUUF.,  Pmldant. 

E.  M.  TUCKB.  Searetary. 

g^Iaiaraaoa  to  nay  aaonnt  effected  In  rell^ 
MaaeBp»aica. 

■.  H.  TUCKS,  AitMit, 

av  Co«l««l 


Net  assets, 
Mutual    Polley    Holders 


O0eo» 


YOU  HAVE  ANTTMINO   iP 

t  or  feand  aaythlart 
Co«rlar. 


if  YOU  II 
have  loa 
•ly  Cowla 


totiM 


.-y.r.^a^.< 


'^'2!^": 


w 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUJRIER,    FBIDAY,   OCTOBER   7,    1881. 


'f  . 


M 


*•■■ 


LOWELL   DAIL,Y    COUUIKIl., 

A   R  D   E  N     &      K   O   W   K   L  L  , 
I'acriiitfi'Rs  ANi>  FOiilibhkrm, 
Offltc,  MM»eM«»  BulWlag.  Merrlmiick  St. 

TKItM^  *>»«  l>oll"r»  a  year,  Oelivirwl  by  car- 
ri»^riiiBll  tliickly  M-Uled  i»»rls  ol  the  dty ,  or  at 
Mctiilia  inoiitli;  or  li  cents  a  waek.     »lugk' 

Al>VKKri»ING:  Out'  liiCh  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twclie  Hues  ot  noiipwrfll  type;  cousiitute* 

"  TViinTieut  udvertlsenic  utH  7%  oent>»  a  aqunre  for 
tlret  Inwrtiotand  r- cent^  for  each  nub-iequent 

'"iJoticiy  iu  r«-«'«iug  «v|>»'  10  ceulu  ii  line  for  each 
insertion.    No  churc*  lers  tlian  ."i*  coiiti*. 

lt«'mUnjj  notices,  u>  muipan'll  ty|K'.  to  follow 
K«  IU  rul  r";»dl^  niatler,  one-third  above  regular 

^Special   notl<ef.  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  c<'Ut.  above  regular  rate*. 
•^  ..     ,  1.1 —  1..  ..1..I.,  .^^^;«<.  iv.nf>  at  head 


the 


AmmtMmr  Arrest  In  C«a«Msil«M  y^tttk 
««lVMC«ni  Sra**  VwlaUU*. 

I>r.    A.    K.    W.    Newton  waa  arreat«d  at 

Bo«toii  ThuPMlay  nitrlit,  in  connection   with 

ilierKti-nMve  awinilting  trHnxactiuuN  of  GariN 

ner  A.  Fuller,  who,    under   falt«e    pretence*. 

pnicured    a  iar^e    amount    ot   {{ouiU    from 


wen  repro«enled  eidier  In  tbe  pena  or  on  the 
tahlo.  and  »%  lien  a  fair  dlnplay  U  nude  It  l»  fco 
d>>ui>  :1m  to  furniiili  little  advantage  to  tbc 
Ti>»ilor  who  altrnd*  the  sbow  to  learn  »ome- 
thiiijr.  If  we  could  have  nholc  herd*  ex- 
lilliiKd.  with  a  plain  ntaU'inont  of  tbc  pedi- 
gree, fiH>J,  product  and  other  fact,  couceru-  ^  ^^^.^^  ^  Cio.Hlnow  of  Boston  to  be  ahipped 
iuK  each  animal  printed  and  poaletl  where  it  i  ^^^  ^^^  barque  We>Uro  Sea,  tbe  >>bip  beinjj 
could  be  reail;  and  if  with  tbe  butter  aud  purchased  by  (itHxInow  r«»r  tbe  ptirponc,  to 
nl.«...o  ..niil.l  Im>  i.re»ente«l  tbc  ludbod*  of  >  tb«-  Tepperell  Munufrtcturing;  eurauany  at 
cbeene  tould  l>e  preaeuitH  luc  luc  "«"*  "| ,  yi,K,^.fJrd.  Newton  bad  repreKeuUiTlilmwIf 
m  iking,  tlic  amount*  of  milk  rwiulred.  una  i  ^^  ,|,^op«.ration«  a«  tbe  ngt-itl  of  the  Tepper- 
ollier  faeth  xueb  a*  one  farmerV  wife  would  ^  ell  Mauufactiiriiig  eompauy.  Tie  doirtor 
one    creamery    maua};<T    wud  furnit-rly  curuncr  iu  fioaton,  but  Uad  bih 

'  lieen«e  re»-oked. 


Ural  JBstatr. 


Buriiiesh  notice*,  iu  philn  reading  type, 
of  local  ooluAii,  10  c«'Ut»a  line  for  each  Inbertion. 

Adverti-tiienU  iu  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
Innerted  also  iu  tin  Weekly  .lour nal.  for  a  cor- 
romwndinc  tiiiit,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
liaily  pi  iL< .  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  l»a'l\  (Courier  une  mouth  i»  fS.OO.  Ttie  »ame 
udverlisemeut  would  l>e  inserted  in  the  Week  y 
Journal  for  the  i-ame  month  for  $'.'.50.  total  in 
both  paperh,  $7^0.  .^,      ,      j    „r 

Trauideut  adverliM-mentu  under  the  head  of 
Wanto.  LoM.  Kound,  Board.  Koora».  !•«;  |>'|>^ 
To  l.et,  e'.'-..  l-icent»  a  hue  lor  three  Inscrtlona, 
each  nddilioual  lunerlion  3  cent*  per  line.  No 
ohargefor  le8^  thnutwollnot.      ,      ..  ,       , 

l^egal  notices  tl.SO  a  square  for  three  ln>er- 

On'e  uquuie,  with  the    privilege  of  dianging 
twicua  week  (the  Dailj   Courier  Included;,  one  ) 
ye»r»30;  or$'-'6  witliout  thepaper. 

No  outb  allowed  unless  they  aie  ujioii  metal 
bottom*.  ^  ,      . 

No  douiile-columu  advertisement*  received, 
unU-M  for  two  lull  columns.  ...         ,  ,, 

*a-Thc  I>All.Y  COUUlKUi?  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middleeex  county,  and  ha»  a  Urg«  r  cir- 
culation timn  any  other.  ,rt,,o«  *  f  « 
«»-rho  LOWKLL  WKKKLY  JOUBNAI.,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  U  also  putK 
llslVed  by  Harden  It  Uowell.  It  is  one  ot  the  larg- 
«(»t  weekly  pairers  iu  MaBfc:iohu»etts,  and  lias  a 
larger  clrculallou  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
iieicbborhoKl  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  ijwipers 
published  iu  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
therelirc  the  iJest  advertising  medium  for  L,owell 
inerchantc  .Subscription  price.  tl.W)  per  year  In 
advance,  liee  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-upol  dub!-.    Advertisements  reasonable 

'"''^'"'  GEOItGK  A.  MAKDKN, 

KDWAUD  T.  ItOWELL. 

KNTl  i;r.l»  A.S  SE<0»l>Hl.ASiJl  MAIL  MATTKK. 


I'm-  Conjfrcf*  Yeat.t  Towder  in  pMi>er  pack- 
ago,  and  fave  cxpeutrf'  of  tin  ean»i.  ileat, 
purest,  and  luwet.t  coat,  l^ae  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keepb  IL 


HMk  of  aiiotlur,  or 

would  inquire  of  .inolhcr,  there  would  be 
data  available  for  everybody  who  mitetiitk- 
aire,  and  an  interest  woi^ld  ifpriug  up  in  tbc 
exbiliilion  which  doca  not  now  exHrt.  In 
our  judgment  there  In  no  bufcloe**  hi  which 

co-<>|>eration  can  play  ho  important  a  part   a-  j              iu*«*0,  Btt^s  mmd  Kjerhumye 
iu  tlie  dairv.     Everv  farmer  who  makea  but-  ,  bought  and  sold  to  the  Boatoa  and  New  York 
ter  or  cbet^  ought'  to    l>e    i^arl  owner  lu  a  j  markets  bj-  Wm.  »hep«rd.  28  Ceatral  atrect. 
creainoiy  or  clK-cse-factory,  or  should    «-od-^                                   Srrerm: 
tribute  to  the    t>up!>ort    of    one.      Tbei>e  are  j     sliding  t»creene  for  Windows  and  8creen  Doors 
fust    becoming     establlshetl     in    our   daif)-  j  made  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-oovered  and  re- 
town*,  and    when    well    managed    they    aid  j  P«ired  at  reduced  prieaa.    J.  C,  Jtenaatfa.  fll 
11  retliiclng  the  drudgery  of  the  farm  ,  fJatUm  atref^  ^^ 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESViSTE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimao.^  Street. 

aa-t'ONNECTKD  BY  TEl.Kl*UOXK..e» 


Auvtloai  Holes   Condwrted  la   J^th  City 
and  CttHBtiT* ' 


greatly  ii 

M,  well  a^  increasing  tbe  product*. 


Vive  Ic  Bwl* 

Nothing  could  better  illurtrate  the  hollow- 
neaa  of  the    pretended    friendship   of   Kome 
very  fresh  admirers  of   Proidenl  Arthur,  or  . 
tlic    bollownesi.    of  tlieir   pretended  zeal  for  . 
wli»t  they  call  "reform,"  than   a  little   com-  , 
pariaonof  what  iliey    hay  and  do   now,  with 
what  they  said  and  did  a  few  week*  ago.   We  j 
are  glad  to  record  #uch    pleasant  harmony  at.  , 
wa««  manifested  at  the  New  York  convention. 


•  the  place  to  bay  trnnki.  He  manulaotures 
I  tkea  ia  all  styles,  and  sella  a  warranted  llrst.«laaa 
•ttMe  as  l«w  as  otliera  do  alopwork.  Beplrtiig 
la  all  itt  branches.  Call  and  examlae  for  your- 
aelves  evea  If  yoa  do  Bot  bu^.  Tbe  place  to  buy 
'  ts  where  traak*  are 


Eije  ^otorll  ©ails  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  OCTt»RKR  7,  18^1. 


Tbo  lutnnony  In  New  York  looks  like  tlie 
•,'eiuiiae  ;irlick.  We  lru«*l  it  will  both  wear 
well  uuiJ  sMi!"U  well.  TIh- platform  i"  O.  K. 
— allconecl.  It  ha.",  no  gu^h.  even  on  civil 
KTvicc  reform. 


I«lt  IK'Siblc  Hint  sucli  :i  p;ipcr  as  Uv 
.SprliiRlitlil  Jtepubiii-au  can  consider  such  a 
man  a»  (Joii«  i-al  Grant  :»  i»ro!»cr  person  to  be 
sent  as*  (lie  bead  of  a  special  cinba-sy  to 
Mexico-t!  nnvabtie  eNt  !  Well!  welll 
Arthur  is  a  good  jioliticiaii,  wlio  never  did 
auytliins  wrong.  Cornell  is  a  model  ad- 
inluiMttMoi.  Ulaine  is  an  admirable  .secre- 
tary. (;raali!.  fit  to  repre.'eiit  liis  country, 
I'erhap- Cioiikling  may  l>t  aJlovvod  to  do 
soinelbitig  by  :ind  by  ! 


Mmir  «n4  Fanry  0«o<ra. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  oi  my  hair  store  for 
tbe  sale  of  Fancy  Oood*.  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  tiloves,  Laces, 
,  Ties,  Corsets.  eU.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
...  -  .  ,  ,  „„  '  aooted  in  Lowell.  Also  aa  Immense  stock  of 
but  tbei*  wa«  a  good  deal  of  going  back  on  ^  h  ^  ^^^  ^^  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Mkd  i«a 
past  declaratiom,    and    expression*,    and    ".  ^  j^^^^^^  street. 

was  HO  palpable  that  it  was  only  Mr.  Arthur'*  |  _        -  

elevation      to    tbc       presidency    which    had  •  ■*•/«-»  I^f  Hair  Mte»tarer. 

.....     1  ..  1  ..^>  .■«  .11  ...v    int.:     It  Is  eatirely  different  from  all  others.    It  Is  as 

wrought  thwcbatige,  "'^  "^^  "»  f"  «">  »~- ;  J;,„^.J.  „4.  a.  Its  name  Indicates,  is  a 
provement  in  bi>  character  or  actions,  bcu-  ^^  vegetable  Hair  Kestorer.  It  will  Immed- 
alor  Miller  endorsed  him  a«  a  man  whom  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^^^  ^j,  <,a„druir.  restore 
New  York  knew  to  be  ouc  who  had  ever  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^  j^^  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
been  tii>t  and  foremost  in  «>U4tahiiag  tbc  ^f^^nt  ^uen-  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
principles  of  tbe  party.  Tbc  convention  ssol-  |  ,nj  manner  alTect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
emiily  avowe<l  in  it*  r<>*olu;ion«  that  it  hid  sogar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
eiitir^  confidence  in  tbe  ability,  integrity  and  ,  have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
of  Chester  A.  Arthur  '  a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy 
life-long    record  give.  |  your  druggist  for  it.    l-lach 


Luanaon    Real  Katatc    Kfifected  |   aeuta 
t  olleetcd  I  Help  ruk-nlabcd,  etc. 

flil.OUOon  band  to  loan  on  bottom  real* 
tate  securities  at  G  per  cent. 

Moiirv  to   L^ais  on  personal   property    in 
sumr  of  f50  aud  upwards, 

rottasc  on    April  Street,  Centralvllle. 

-Kinishid  this  spring,  with  4500  square  feet  of 
laud.  The  owner  is  about  to  leave  the  state  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

» itother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hl^hlaisds— A  new  two-story  house,  contalii- 
iuu  s  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tluii  of  them  tlnlHlied  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a^ten  thousand  dollar 
nlnce-  over  7WW  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
liooo;  terais,  first  puvment  f.'OO,  balance,  flOO 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

T«ro-aU»r>'  Realdemcc,  few  steps  fVom 
Braii'h  street.  Inside  finish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  «  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
rtKMs,  The  work  wan  all  doue  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used ;  4000  square  feet  of  laud. 
Price  $600  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Kxamlne. 

70-Arre  Farm.  — 2>i  miles  from  Lowell: 
splendid  soli,  abundance  of  Irult;  raised  last 
seasuu  about  fiOO  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
(or  less  than  lis  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
fur  a  house  In  I>owell. 

Fine  Rcaldence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  HOOO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keoplag 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Indneeinents  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
cominence  business  in  au  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  aud  laiicy  goods,  fruit  and  con- 
fectionery, situated  on  SulTolk  street,  only  a  few 
step'*  from  the  Lawrence  and  Tremonl  counting 
room.  Kent  f  150  per  year  for  the  store  p-'"- 
$1700,  or  will  take  count  of  stock. 


Clotbmir* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  tbe  latest  novelties  In 

Orerooatingfi,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  fram  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Hpeolal  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trlmmiag. 


Price 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street^ ^ 

TAiLORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  ofK-red,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fleke'B  Bloek. 

.         Instruction. 

Is  designed  to  bo  a  home  school  of  the;!rf<  order. 
Please  Investigate  and  see  If  it  Is  so. 

M.C.  MITCHELL. jA,  Mj^ 

IS8    MEEKKR'8    SCHOOL,    NOI 
WIi;iI,  CONN.,  lor  YonuK  L.adles, 


NOR- 
illea, 

^Vlll  Commence  Tncadayt  September  90 


Vital  emu» 


REAL  ESTATE. 

COMINGS  BROS., 

ae  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


BEAVriFVI.    IlOSftt 

In  Lowel)  to  i^xchanga  for  H  farm  worth  i40U0; 
consists  of  a  ooay  but  good-sized  cottage  k  od  ^,000 
square  feet  of  land,  atlordiiig  several  a*esiruble 
building  lota,  in  a  location  where  liowies  arc 
very  auleable. 


brown.     Ask 
bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  X.  Criltenton,   Xew    York,    and   Geo.  <". 
G<XMl»in  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


patrio'ic  intention 

aiid~a~»eited  that   bis    lur-iuns    fv^wi^e-- 

cannot  ol  bi>  fidelity    and    devotion   to    the 

caiiM  and  piiiieiplci  of  the  republican  party.  _ 

Tbi-i^all  J{«.-.1»«1  l"'l'»;  *>"'  •'    '"♦    ""    "«'»«*^l  J'roridmcf  Hirer  Oifterit. 

Inie  now  Ibaii  it  wa>  «  hr-n  Trcsldeut    Hayea       We  shaU  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
and  John  Sherman  turn.-d    Geueral    Arthur  1  the  very  freshest  and  U st  Providence  U iver  Oys^ 

I,  j.  „^  1  ter*.    Tlu  »e  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 


Tlie  <jl()Le  had  a    uu>.'>t 

ot    Ml.    IXlKW".'.     .spCKll 


woiiderfiii  report 
oil  a.-.'»umia;{  tbo 
chair  at  New  Yorlc,  in  wbidi  be  was  iei)ie- 
(senie<l  a.^  u.'-iiig  thi'-  aMoni'*biiijr  lati^ua}:!- : 
Vriiu  Aioerie.iu  people  would-iioloiitccrtolir- 
alb  Midi  ;iii  iulameu-s  poiiiical  .syfleiu  h.s  that 
wbieli  made  iiossibie  tbe  a-sas.«.inalion  of 
Mich  R  rri'sidcnl  a"-  (Jarfield  was  and  nieaiil 
to  be."  TIuAtibatimreiiort-.  contain  uolbin;^ 
wbieli  :!llml(•^  to  tbih  in  tbe  remotest  decree, 
and  we  do  nut  believe  Mr,  Depew  could"  Ik; 
so  iiU'flVbl}  silly  as.  to  say  it. 


Tlie  question  whether  it  would  be  right  or 
expedient  for  a  lepublltau  state  contention 
to  allow  women  to  .'.erve  as  delegates  is  on« 
Which  II  ly  well  be  ai'gued,  when  tlu  time 
comes.  It  certainly  is*  not  putting  political 
action  b>  women  in  tbe  right  order,  and 
when  carried  to  a  certain  extent,  it  rcachcK 
the  rediictio  od  absxirOam.  Hut  tbc  queg- 
lioii  wlietlicr  Ihe  committe<-  on  credential.- 
CiUi  oril:'Own  power  shut  such  a  deJegHte 
out  of  the  convention  iv  one  which  has  only 
one  sidf .  The  committee  ha''  no  f.uib  pow- 
er. ^^^^^^^_^ 

The  Ad\  '•  li-er  rcmarliH  on  ''tbe  proverbi- 
;d  vicis.sitiilo!.  of  polities"  is  illustrated  by 
the  iiilro'in  lion  of  senator-tleel  Miller  to  tbe 
New  Yerk  couveiitioii  by  ex-senator  I'lalt. 
'•Tbc  mill,  griiKl  .'slowly,"  add.-;  the  Adverli>- 
er,  "bet  tbey  grind  to  powder."  Hut  tbe 
()rov«  ti»i:d  vieissiludf.s  of  poliiics  have  a  far 
more  ask>iiisliiu:.<  illus; ration  in  tbe  fact  tiiat 
a  republican  convention  in  whicli  tlic  lialf- 
breed>»U!ul  II  latp<- luajorily  felt  oblijjcd  lo 
endoi>e  willioiit  «|ualiliealioii  Ibe  p'jiilkal 
record  ol  (;lieF.tet  A.  .\rlbur,  aii<l  the  adniin- 
iutialioiiof  Alonzo  I'.,  t  oriiell. 


out  of  tlie  New  York  cu-*toin-boU»e. 
more  true  than  U  wa>  four  month*'  :.SO  when 
Vice  President  Arthur  allowed  hi),  devotion 
to  a  friend  to  caUM  him  to  take  »»d'-»  api;n!.t 
tbe  icf^t  of  the  admioi^tralion.  It  i-*  uo  more  , 
true  now  than  it  will  he,  by  and  by,  wl»eu 
I'lxsidenl  Artliur  may  :iira:n  -bow  that  he 
caiiiiot  be  induced  to  join  iu  a  rcler.tU  -s  cru-  ; 
sadc  a^tainst  men  u  iio  have  stood  by  bito  un- 
der similar  a»?aults. 

Andlbep'ank  unqualifiedly  commeuuiiJg  , 
Governor  Corneir*  administration  is  another  | 
evidence  that  accession  to  power  covert,  a 
multitude  of  sin-.  Like  General  Arthur  lie, 
too.  was  turned  out  of  office  for  alleged  ik>- 
litieal  mi-fe.isance.  Like  Getioral  Arthur  be, 
too.  was  denounced  ii*  a  mere  luacbine  poli- 
tician, the  creature  and  ally  of  bos«Mn,  and 
one  of  whom  no  g«x>d  thing  might  iKscxpect- 
ed.  Vive  h  J!»i.'  s-houts  the  ttmc-scrver.  who 
convenieutly  knows  bis  reform  artlllerv 
•.igabist  some  apparently  disgraced  out. 
Iladn't  he  better  wait  until  a  few  more  revo- 
lutions of  the  wbirilgig  of  time  brings  about 
more  revenger.  Vice  le  Boif  »ay  we. 
President  Arthur"*  wonderful  tact  hx«  at- 
most  without  active  exercise  brought  the 
,ingry  factions  of  New  York  to  a  good  under- 
sta"iding.  He  h.>  «lonc  it  with  inju-tlce  to 
no!x)dy.  He  will  continue  it  with  jurfticc  to 
evcrvbotly. 


fluest  tol/e  had  in  the  New  Ku^land  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  spechil  atteution  to  supplying  our 
eoitomers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  meai-ure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  iu  p<rfect  condition,  and 
tbore  who  favor  u*  with  their  order*  cuu  rely  on 
getting  tbe  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  rcceive<l  by  telephone,  at  the 
Uelvldere  Market,  corner  of  Uigh  and  East  Mer- 
rimack strcetb.  ^ 

A  Cotsy*.  Cvld  or  tiorr  Throtit 

ebould  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  au  incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  ItKONCUlAL  TROCUE8  do  not  dli- 
order  tbe  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Iiiflnmed  parts,  al- 
lajin^  Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Uron- 
ddtis.  Coo^hs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wnlch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  yearp  brown's  Bronchial  Troches  Wave 
|>een  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
,  wide  and  oonfitant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation,  tbey  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  tbe  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  •&  cents  a  twx  everywhere. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


J»Ur«.'  filet::  rUr»  : :  :—A  Httn-  curt 
FttMudat  L,a*t—So  One  Xeed  Suffer. 
A  sare  cure  for  tbe  Itlind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  baa  been  discovered  by  Dr. 
WUliams  (an  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wll- 
Uani's  Indian  Oiotinent.  A  single  l>ox  has  cured  ' 
tjie  worrt  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  stand- 
log.  Ko  one  need  suffer  five  minutes  after  ap- 
plying tills  wonderful    southing  medieine. 


HODGE  &BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  aail  Insaraace, 

No.  1  Prescott  St.,  LowaU. 

lua  Pleasant  Ijocatlou  In  the  iliglilands, 
u  uew  twostory  house  with   L,   pluzza.  double 
buy  windows,  all  complete   and  finished  In   the 
i  most  thorough  manner;  large  lot   land.     Price 

I  isi;i5(Hi. 

i      Kiritt-ria«s      Village      ReslAeuee    near 
,  Lowell;  two  story  housi'    and    L,    buy    window. 

good    burn,    near    depot,    stores,    eliurehcs  and 

bdiool-s  lurjite  lot  of  liiiid.     Price  ^'.JOOO. 
1      In    feiitralvllle.— New    eoitiige   with    L,   7 

rooms,  piazza, city   water,   sewer,  extra   tinish; 

baseiiieiit     under      L.     42.')0  feet   laud.        Price 

ifL'Cou,  eiisy  terms. 

llnle  Street.— CottHge  with  L,  7   rooms,   city 

water,  i-iped  for  gas,  JjOO  feet  land.    Price  SUOO; 

ti  mis  easy. 

Aver   City.— ."^uug     little  cottage,    .    rooms, 

lay  window,   pinzzii.    city   water,  shed.      I'rice 

iSlii'O.     Ternis  to  suit. 
Three  Miles  rroin  !.,« well.— ('ottnee  house 

coutaiiiing  .s  rooms,  painted   and  blinded  in  good 

.-liitpe,    with   bam   and  a '4  acres  of  land.    Price, 

Kialtt  Mllei.  from  Lowell.— A  farm  of  6.) 
acres,  well  wutt  red.  abiiiidiinoe  of  fruit,  cuts  SO 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  Into  mowinsr,  lillaue  and 
pastu-e.  (ioDd  buildings,  together  with  all 
lariiiing  tools;  7  cows,  5  heuii  of  other  ^tock ; 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  C<iicord 
bu'KV,  tarni  wiigon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $;(:tOO. 
t>- Hi  soil  present  crop  ol  bay  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  prioe.  ,  ...,,, 

A  New  Two-Story  Il«wse,  with  L,  11 
room?,  fitted  for  two  te'oments;  has  gus,  city 
water,  sewerage,  &c.;  &.J0O  fe.t  of  land  on  the 
hlghluunsin  (  entralvill  •.  Terms  easy.  This 
plrtce  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  luvestment.  Price 
a3'*i>) 

Ayrr  CIty.-Uer.tal  pliiu.— New  cottage,  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,  4t«0  feet  land. 
«ijO  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance,  f  l'.i  per 

"'N'iar  Shaw  Stocktn«  Mlll.-Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  winJow;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements.  ext'U  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    I'rice  *U500.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beautiful  Reaidence  at  the  IliKhlandti. 
—Two  minutes'  walk  from  the   horse    cars,    new 


CITY  PROPKRTV. 

■paelona   HeaUicnce    In    Ward    l^rr.— 

Convenient  to  the  liorse  cars  and  In  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  is 'i-story.  with  attic  and  *lat«d 
root;  contains  9  flulslied  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furuMce.  Is  furiiiOied  with  sfied, 
bay  windows  and  ptaazs,  SO*  0  square  leet  oi  Inad 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  Pi  Ice  fiZUO,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  of  laud,  only  S'iMM). 

Itplondld  IIam«  in    Ward    Fonr.— New 

two-story  house,  built  in  the  most  modern  style 
ami  with  all  the  modern  improvements,  including 
liath  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
set  twwla,  turnaoe,  &c. ;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  handy  to  tbe  horse  cars.  Prise  $40(N>. 
Barffaln.— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  fVom 
the  horse  oars  aud  at>out  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  offlco;  ia  unusual ly  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  irv^nt.  Can  be 
proeured  for  t-tKX). 

ElKht-Room  Cottage  In  Centralvllle,  ball 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborliood  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and   the  decline  10  Bridge 
street  gradual,   lias  celUr  kltctieu  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  liavinc  papc:r  be- 
.     .J  ........       I  ueath  the  clapboards,  much    utteulion  baring 

Circulars  can  be  had  o^n  application  Iheretor.  _  j  jj^„  jjjy,„  j^  comfort  us   well  as  convenience. 

Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  )o<i.  Large  lot 
of  laud.    Price  $Z«10. 

CotUiff*  on  (Central  Street,  Clacap.— Con- 
tains 7  tluisbed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  tlie 
owner  detirea  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  olfered 
for  11800. 

Itarse  Cottaige,  with  nice  stable  ami  0000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Olfered  tor  $:i60o.  The  land 
alone  is  worth  9-J500. 

Ne^v  a-atory  Houae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  aiwt  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  mude.  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  9:^000. 


JOHN   "W.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte. 

RRHIDBNCK,  -    -    IJ  ALBIOIV  BLOCK. 

French   and    Other   Languages, 

KELIABLE  MKTIIODa.      AUDRKaa 

BOX  4a PAWTUCKBTVILLBS. 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  WAJLIUVT  BTRSET.   -    -    -    B08T0BI. 


Lowell.Wedaesdays  &  Saturdays. 

_        INQUIRE  AT  OWKN  BROS.' 

MRS.  DARRACOTT  will    receive   a  class  In 

dancing,  at 

AlECIIAmiCS    HALL. 

Wednesday    Afternoon,    October    12th, 

AT  '.»  O'l  LOCK. 

An  evening  class  will  be    formed   Thursday 
evening,  Oct.  'JOth,  at  7'u'  o'clock. 

rpHE 

Misses  HilFs   School, 

WHICH  COMMENCKS 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vnssar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  i^cientlflc  Scliools  and 
business.     For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

J26  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 

MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  English  and  Italian  SlnRlna 
and  PhsMiolosy  of  the  Voire, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,  No.  145  Tre- 
inout  Street,  over  Arthur  bchmidt's  music 
store.  I  he  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  O'NEILL  will  also' be  prepared  to  re* 
celve  pupils  In  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. ' 


two-story  house,  hiproof,  slated ;   just  comp 
K)ut  I'J  rooms,  tliilshed   in  the  most  modi 


let- 
em 


BI78IMB88  CHANCBA. 

FIrat-CIasa   Ladles'    Furnlahlsac    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  \vuere  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  ^ZMO. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goodx.    Price  $400. 

Nllltnery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
eipal  streets,  and  iu  a  brisk  business- lo<-ulity. 
block  and  tixlurts;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upriglit  show  rase,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stoves.    Price  ♦««). 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  protitablv  business.    0.'>OO. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  nnrKaln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 


Lo- 


i'he  iiiPieaM-  in  the  pr.i luet  of  certain  veg- 
clabios  under  «las>  ill  tlie  wiiilor  and  very 
early  HpiiiiRN  m"'*"  rciinrkabie,  and  marks 
tbc  progre.-s  ot^niiin  ill  aeltiug  Ibe  upper 
biiiid  of  patiire.  Tli*  se  ve!fetHb1e>  aie  main- 
ly h'ltui'e,  cucumbein,  radisbe.-  and  paraley, 
and  tbcj  are  now  grown  hrgely  iu  gn-eii- 
l)on>t>  instead  ol  liot-bed-».  Tbe  green- 
b(»ii.'»e  prtnluelh  ixw  not  <p''te  .^o  good  a.stbosc 
of  Hie  liot-bed,bnt  tbey  e:in  be  bad  ul  any 
*ea.HOii,  \nd  willi  Uv,s  trouble,  when  the  gar- 
dener undri-.taiids  bi>.  bUHincss.  It  would 
ubtoni^h  (he  uninitiated  to  bear  bow  inueb 
of  this  clis.i  of  garden  stufl'  i>  raised  in  tbe 
winter  willi-.ii  twenty  milce  tff  Itoston,  and 
bow  iiuieb  iii  seal  to  tbe  New  York  market. 
We  inigbt  a<bl  tbubaib  to  tbe  liM,  large 
quiintitica  of  wbieb  are  raihcd  under  glaxa 
by  Levi  Every  of  Lawieiiee,  and  most  of  tlie 
earHc»t  of  wbieli  goeh  to  New  York. 

Tlic  progreb*  made  in  tlie  dairy  buslnrtu*  Is 
a*  jffMt  »i»  in  any  olbei  department  of  the 
ftrni.  New  Eugland  bas  relatiTcly  fallen 
behtttd  tlie  w-e»t  bolb  in  tbe  i|nanlity  of  licr 
baUM'  sad  ebociic,  »ik1  in  tbeir  quality.  But 
be'r  twmfn  sro  making  improvcmenta 
riglit  SlOllf,  StMl  no  good  dairy  product  goes 
licggliiffor  a  bsmfy  market.  Our  cattle- 
allows  O"! bt  to  make  s  more  ^yhicmatlc  cx- 
tilblHstf«CMUt  mHob4DOW»  and  butter  and 
cbccae.    Aa  0  ftde  theae.d^'rtmenU  are  Dot 


The  Pre.'»ident  ba^  told  representative  Xeal  |  nom,  instruments  and  electuaries  do  more  harm 
ofObiolbal  he  thinkr*    the    republlcaus    of 
that  i«tate  owe  it  to  tbem-^lves  in   a  peculiar 
•■ense  at  tbi>  time  to  c:i.-»t  a  M\  votT.  r- 

The  Btwton  Herabl  wavers  again,  ft 
t!.ink«  the  President  w  111  not  dare  to  reor- 
ganize tbe  cabiiii  t  io  the  fctulwart  iulere!.!, 
jifter  tbe  demonstration*  against  that  wlug 
of  tbe  party  iu  New  Y'ork.  I>oc»  Ibe  Herald 
think  be  will  entirely  iguort  that  Mmji  ot 
tbe  party? 

Mr.  Itrusb  In-lieve*  that  he  can  idorr    clfe- 
trieily  so  that  it  wiii  not  Ik-  aecesAary  to  run  j 
lb<- power  to  inannfaeture  it   iu    tbe    night,  j 
If  that  i'*  so  the  ele.-trie  light    take>  :uiolbei 
great  vtep  forward.  I 

The  Advert ixr  deelare»  that    Waller    AJ-| 
ion  wa»  not  respr.ii!-lble  Cor   the  publication 
of  any  |>oints  from   tb<     Worc-e«ler  platform 
in  advance  by  tbe  .\dverti-*r.  j 

(;uiteau  i9«  to  be  taken  from  jail  to  tin  court 
room  in  a  burglar-proof  carl,  UM-4diy  Jlic  Im- 
reau  of  pcinting  aud  engraving  lor  carrying 
Iwnds,  note*  and  stani|>».  Tbc  lop,  side*  and 
Itottom  are  made  <.f  plate  Ircn.  and  tlie  t-lngW' 
door  in  the  rear  Meun*d  by  a  rtnmg  t^inibiiia- 
tloa  lock.  'nM-  jail  I*  two  niilea  and  a  half 
east  pf  the  court  Iwiu-e. 

When  a  |iolitieian  get*  '*/«et  down  on,"  und 
c  iniiot  run  thing'*  to  anil  h!ra,iriie  be  not  re- 
markably hone-l  and  aiocere,  be  ucually 
turn**balf-brecd. 

.Jarvl»  N.  nnnliam  ha«  |wive«l  tbe  war  for 
an  early  epitaph,  on  Ibe  detnocracr  of  MaMa- 
chusetlK.  bv  'laying,  -When  |niily  hUecesa 
is  dcfirctl  >iuipiy  f<»r  llie  diviaioB  of  Use 
apoil.-*  of  offit-e,  then  IU  oldtuary  noUrc  can- 
not be  read  loo  M>on."' 

Mr.  I»unb3m  wl»be«  tlie  clergy  would 
pieMchaemionKon  tbc  iniquity  of  elrctioa 
bribery.  Whv  put  the  re<uon4lNlitv  urn  tbe 
clergy?  Tl»e  briber*  would  never  know  it. 
Better  still.  |Mirge  \oMr  coinmiileca,  and  give 
llieai  power  to  punbdi  cbratfag  aad  brilicry 
wbere>-er  tbey  find  It*— [Borton  Adver- 
tiser. 

The  rraoluliou!.  3«lo|i(c«l  at  tte  Worerrtsr 
convention  were  palriolk:  and  aMc,  batloo 
lengthy.    Pniyera,j*a/< 


good.  William's  Ointment  absorbs  the 
tuMors,  allays  the  Intense  itching  (j)articula:iy  at 
niglit  after  getting  warm  In  bed),  acts  as  a  poul- 
tice, gives  instant  and  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared only  for  Piles,  itching  of  the  private  parte, 
and  notliing  else.  Kead  what  tlie  lion.  .1.  M.Cof- 
Unberry  of  Cleveland  says  about  Dr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  Lave  used  scoreb  of  pile 
cares,  and  It  aflords  me  pleasure  to  >^\y  that  I 
have  never  found  anything  w  hich  gave  such  iui- 
mediate  aad  permanent  relief  as  IJr.  William's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment.  For  sale  by  all  drujtgists, 
or  mailed  on  rec«  ipt  of  price,  $1. 

KU.^NK  S.  IIL>"ltV  Si  CO.,  proprietur.'.  Cleve- 
land, O-  Ceo.  C.  Goodrtin.  whole.aU-  Hgent, 
IWston.  Mass.  Agents  for  Lowell,  F.  11.  Ilutler 
fcCo..  1*1  Central  stre.-» 

IT'EItKATKD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most    eflleient    and  agieeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
iiewed  Btn  nglh  and  appetite  in  all  cusei  of 

«PEI'rJlA,       NEliVOUS      PROSTltAlIOX, 
LAS.SITUUE,  Ltc. 


style  In  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  end  Hre- 
Dlaces.  Price  ?7500.  With  Stable,  steam  beating 
apparatus  and  ;0'J0  feet  of  land,  $V^iOO. 

Near  Walsh'a  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :J000  feet  of  laud.     Price  f  1150.      $150  will 

8(*curc  it* 

Farm  of  AI>o«t  35  Acres.— 5  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores ;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundauee;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house,  two-story,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,    i6x.«., 

I  with  carriage  shed.  Price  $iy>0;  tUKXicau  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 

I  Farm  of  05  Acres.— In  South  Chelmsford, 
in  a  high  state  of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit, 
ffood  large  buildings,  all  in  good  repair;  «4  mile 
from  deiHit.  cliunhes.  post   office    and   schools. 

I  Price  f WW.     W.ll  exchange  for  city  property. 

I  CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

.  REMOVED  BODILY, 

I  UV   18INU   THE 

1  Maffical  Com  Remover 


Kvery 


Bottle    Warranted. 
15  Cents. 


Price, 


<K9~l(ewure     of    Imitations.      Take   only    the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Uemover. 


DY 


•■d 


newspaper  ediluriab  are  MKrcffBCUre  whe« 
•ihorU—  [Boafoo  Po*. ',    .  -^.k    s 


To  eonvalef-cents.  the  aged  or  iiillrm,  or  any 
»ufferiuc  li"in  weakness  of  the  dlKe^fivp  organs 
Fct  rated  II>-k1«-hIc  ^'lst«  HlTurds  a  certain 
relief    and    is  unequalled  as  an  uppeiixer  iu  all  ,  _. 

ca,*,.;    It  contHlus  th-  m.diciiial  properties  of,  ««g      MAEY    A.    SLEEPER     PLAGG, 
4-4«l«iut>o,   Ueiitian.    CinclKma,    Aiigusturu   and  |  «**"•     "-»"•»■     •»••    "*' 
<'a«caritla.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 


IMCHI'AUKI)  A.NI>    SOl.O   UV 

HEEBEKT  E.  WEBSTEE,  Apothecary 

53  Eaat  Merrtinack  Street,  l>owell. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  THK  — 

lOWELl  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAI..    8TREKT, 

n'ill   Commenee  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,.  and 

Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Ptnman- 
shlp.  Business  Arlt'  metic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,   Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  IZ  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

L.  K.  KIMBALL,  Assistant^ 

BESTROOFiGiTHEWORLD 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  CoiiiiKiny. 

KSTABLISIIKI)  IN    1H.W. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  I'arcel  liranilvd. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  book»  nill  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  iiit  rits  of  our  Itootlng,  and  year 
alter  \eiir  call  for  m.ieof  It.  Alter  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof 
ers  who  hiive  nttended  to  no  other  ba»lnes«  with- 
in thst  tim.-.  we  leei  Juliy  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  loof  that  can  be  made. 


ci'imlstliig  of  over  KO  acres  of  good 

plenty  of  wood  aud  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 

the  farm,  and  homcl.ke.     With  stock   aud   tools, 

•:i<>(>0. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4.'^  miles  from 
Lowell ;  cuts  M  toiiu  of  good  Euxlish  hay  this 
year;  splendid  ve).etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings;  is'a  rare  farm.     Price  $0600. 

Coay  Farm  and  Pretty  Place. — 7  or  b 
miles  furm  Lowell;  convenient,  to  churches,  post 
otflce  and  depot,  close  to  •■xcelient  neighbors , 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  sttite  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  sung  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beuutUul,  healthy,  and 
</hea|)  at  the  price,  fTOO. 

Forty»Aere  Farm.— Convenient  to  liowell 
aud  Boston,  Wi  miles  from  churclu-M,  depot,  &c. ; 
lar»ie  variety  ef  fruit;  large  lot  of  hunt  wood: 
grass  uDd  tillage  land  ts  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  collage  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  It  lullu  Irom  school 
Price  *1500. 


Cigars  ant)  Eotacro. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

vow  HALK  AT  WIIOLESAI.E  AND  REIVaiL  DT 

»n  CKMTRAT.  8TR15F.T.    Lowell.   IWaaa 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  in  Ix>well  and  vicinity  .tre  wllliug  to 
acknowledge  tliat  Slado  Itrotlu  rs,  No.  5  Central 
street,  keep  the  lurgent  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tobacco,  Pipes  and  Sinokars'  An  teles  to  be 
found  in  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fall  Kiver,  and  running  both  places  at  once,  enu- 
blea  us  to  buy  goods  in  larger  quautitlea,  and 
therefore  secure  tlic  closest  oai gains,  which  we 
give  full  bciuttt  of  to  our  customers.] 


WI10LE:t}AL.K    .\ND    ItBTAir.. 

TOB^OCOJVIHT«i4, 

NO.  n  CKXTnAli  STIIKKT. 


Ibe  purest  hlierry.  Tbe  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
arati<Hi  ha%'e  been  so  universally  known  for 
ibelr  great  iherapenilc  value,  that  Fcrrated 
lgy|.|eMlc  Vf  Isse  will  recom-neiul  it»el/\usva- 
etal  «p|»w*l«tloB  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedlea.  ,.      - 

A  slaale  trial  will  prove  its  cAcacy. 

Aakforttofyoardragglat.         __.,.„ 
ITcnarvd  by  €.  H.  dt  J.  PBIC  E. 

«M  ■i.a««;x  M.,  Malesn.  Maaa. 

'            Fcrratcd  Hygienic  Wine  la  aold  by 
CBOITBLI'  *   HARBIMOV,  Apothecarlei, 
K»  Ceatral  Street.  Lowejli_. 

CHRONIC  mCBVOUW  diseasw  that  bare 
retdited  ordlaarf  Badlcal    treatment  are 
eared  by  tbe 


Clairvoyant  Physician, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  oflloe  of 

TWtr»-    C    O.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WKUNE80AY  EVENING, 
Wbere  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  frlenda. 


Electric 

DK.  A.  I.  BXTAIT,  Barrifteri*   Hall 

■  ■— 1  pmmmti  ummw^maM»m  at  hit 


4VSha  will  be  ia  Lowell  tbe  Arst  three  daja 
la  tbe  week  hereafter,  at  the  aaaM  plaoe. 

On  Acceont  of  Mn.  SteTens'i  Dl  Health. 

^AnTPAPBBa  AMD  PBOOBABlMKa 

fBOrr^  AT  VWT  W^  PBIOEfl 
''      GOtfeUCB  JOB  rmi»^ffH9  0fwtt», 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

9U»  NIDDI.R8EX  STRKET. 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

-AND-     • 

CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GftRHELD. 

MABSTON  ia  PRINOE, 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES. 

THE     lUCIlEST      FPKTILIZKU      MANL'- 
KAeTUKLl>. 

For  sale  at  Bostoa  prlcce  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON» 

Ageuts  for  Lowell  and  vjcip'ty.  47  Market  atreet 

MO-TT-O-E-S, 

V-E-L-V-B-T    P-R-A-M-B-8 

(Card  and  Cabinet  8lze«.) 

f 


All  Frioos,  6O0.,  760.,  91.00.  fto. 

/Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  FKe  Centa. 

4^Pictare»  framed  at  low-er  prices  thaa  eke- 
wbere.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAHIiRIDtiE, 

Merrlmae  Honee   Rl«ek«  Merrlinacli 


-trf'tv 


"pviCNNI80Nn*  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAOS^ 

fWHh  pr  withMt  atriM')'    AtaHI*  MMrtaMil 
foe  aato  at  balle»  prieaa  at  1  f.  1 

ootmisB  JOB  oMcw. 


\\ 


TOWKIX   DAILY   COURIER^  FRIDAY,   OCTOBEll   7,    1881;^ 

~  let _^  ^....■■«n  affirkni.RRRY    f-flllNTV.  Ou    TaIahIiaim 


Me  l^tocUJBailg^  Courier. 

FRlDAY,7)CTOBBR  7.  1881  • 

PEBSONAt. 

Ol•aonl•r«tt.theuble^t  theoloKian    »»    H^^" 
Mornioncjiurob.  died  lit  Httlt  Lake  01.   Mon- 

U««y,  »ged70.  *  ,    , 

secretary  W.ndom  will  be  tbe  gacHt  of  the 

Hoi).  Jlufii^.S.  KroHt  at  tbe  lutter'niealdence. 

CUcIaea,  during  tbe  leiiiaiiuler  of  tbb  week." 
Ur  Aloiwo  D.  Hull,  a  Berlin  (N.  Y.) 
uhyhiclan,  died  WedtieHday  from  aii  overdone 
of  chloral,  auppoaed  to  bavobeeu  Uikeu  to 
wroniotc  alecp.  He  was  tbc  uepbevr  of  Ur. 
Hull  of  New  York,  whose  wife  wan  mur- 
dered by  tbe  uejcro  Cbustiiic  Cox  two    years 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

eollege    field  aporlj* 


oe- 


l»r. 


Tin*"  Diirtmoutb 
.ourrc<JTbursdiiy. 

The  stale  board  of  bcaltb  has  choneij 

'G.  V.  Conn  president.    — '   ■'■  •.,,__ — 

Tbc  summits  of  Ml.  Moosiiauke,  F'rnnco- 
iiia  and  other  high  mountiiins  iu  the  northern 
pari  of  tbc  stale  me  white  with  snow. 
— Attorney-general  Tiippau  ia  l«  Lancaster 
iueonncel'ion  with  tbe  Towne-Bugbcc  poi- 
Boulug  affair.  No  new  developmcuts  have 
been  made  public. 

An  earthquake  shock  was  felt   at    Tilton, 

Briatol,  riyiuoutb  and  other  plncos,  at  about 

midnight   Thursday    nigbt.     Honses    were 

•Miakeii  i>ercepUbly  and  there    was    a    noise 

tike  a  heavy  train  of  curs. 

Tbe  annual  state  convention  of  the  Wom- 
an's Christian  lemperunce  union,  which 
opened  at  Clurcmont,  Wednesday,  repre- 
sents all  sections  of  tbe  state.  The  opening 
addresses  and  tbe  various  rejiorts  occupied 
most  of  tbc  session,  Wednesday,  and  in  the 
evening  Miss  Frances  Willard  delivered  an 
address  iu  the  Town  hall. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

Prealdent  Artkur'a  BlovemeuU. 

Mr.   J.   Stanley    Brown   stat«a    that  It  la 
I'rosiileiit's  Arthur's  lutculion  to  continue  at 
the  residence  of  Senator  Jones  for  somotlme. 
The  President  thinks  that    the  extra  session 
of  the  benntc  will  be  of    brief  duration,  and 
until  that  is  over  bo  will    remain  in  bis  pres- 
ent quarters,    transaeling    bis  offleial  duties 
tbrougb  the  Executive  Mansion.     After  that 
It  iH  probable    that    lie    will    remoTO   to  the 
Soldiers'  Home    until   tbe  White  House  re- 
pairs arc  fully  completed,  coming  bd"  t"wn 
every  diiv  to  sttend  to  any  busiiMss  that  may 
requlroVils  piesi-nee.    At  present  be  receives 
tbe  heads  of  tb<'  different  departments  every 
day.  excepting  Saturday,  lietweeii  tbe  hours 
of  1  and  2  o'cloek,  and  other  visitors  on  Mmi- 
day,  Wednemhiy    aud   Thursday.    Tlie  first 
tubinet  meeting  of   the    new  «dud»»««';«»|l» 
win  IK)  held  next  Tuesday,  by   wli  jdi  time  it 
is  exp<«eted  all    the  memWrs   of  H'O  ««'V'"; 
will    have    returned    to    Wa*blnglon.     Ihe 
I'residcnt  positively  declines  to  hear  any  ap- 
pleants  for  office,  ind  Iblnks  that  the  minor 
olBcesnow    vacant   should   be  filled  by  the 
heads     of    tbe    various    departments.    Mj. 
Brown  reports  the  President  as  looking  well 
and  being  In  tbe  best  of  health. 


mLAiMM  Tcr  aABriai<D. 

Aa  IntcrceUMC  I>t«*r-Ttoe  A«««rt«"^ 
of  tbe  PeelUaw  lu  UM  CaWjart  »jr  Mr. 
Bl«l«e. 

The  rortland  l're.»a  publlsbea  U»c  followiqg 
letter  of  Secretary  Blaliie,  aeceptln*  tbe  ten- 
der of  the  State  Department,  made  to  Wna  Uy 
Ibe  late  President  Oarfleld : 

WABUiaoToa,  Dec. »,  !»»• 


MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


My  Dear  Oar/leldt 

Yc 


tlie  public  aervloe,  but  >>eeause 
1  (je  nseful  to  the  oountr*^  ^n^   to   tbe   |n>ij> 
^tul   to    vou  as  tb'  respoDtlble  leader  of   tbe 
rty  and  tae  gr^^t  bead  of  the  govempient.    I 
1  ir.fluenoo^  aomewhat.  perbapa,  by  the  ahower 


President  Oarfleld'a  Bemelua. 

At  !i  late  hour  Wednesday  night  President 
Uarfleld's  lemuins  wire  transferred  very 
quietly  from  Ibe  casket  iu  which  tiiey  came 
from  KIbcron  to  an  iiir-tigbl  casket  mude  of 
sbeet  bronze.  Mayor  Henick  of  Clevoland 
received  a  letter  dated  September 29,  stating 
that  on  re|)ieKentalions  ot  tbe  Union  League 
<,iub  and  pfoiniiient  eilizcns  of  New  York 
that  the  bodv  wu>  not  placed  in  a  proper  re- 
(u^ptacle  the  Metallic  Uurial  Case  compHliy  of 
New  York  ofleicd  a  csisket,  which  was  made 
Hpecially  for  ilie  purpose.  Mrs.  Garfield  and 
Dr.  J.  ii.  Uobinson  were  summoned  by  tcle- 
Uraph,  nnd  ciiinc  to  Cleveland  to  sec  the  cas- 
ket, which  was  sent  on  by  a  special  ear. 
Mrs.  (Jartield  was  niucli  pleased  with  the 
;{ift,  and  ill  accordance  wilb  her  wishes  the 
transfer  of  the  teiiniins  was  made.  The  cas- 
ket is  of  sheet  bronze,  eiuboralely  wrought 
with  gold  triminin^'"'.  A  solid  gold  pliite  to 
ne  tixcd  on  lop  of  the  casket  will  be  In- 
scrllK?d  as  Mrs.  (iaitleld  directs.  The  re- 
mains wore  in  an  unexpectedly  good  stale  of 
preservation,  and,  now  that  a  proper  casket 
lias  been  inovideil,  it  Is  probable  that  the 
plana  of  the  nionnuient  committee  will  be 
changed,  and  iiixtead  of  the  body  being  put 
•111  the  ground  a  crynt  will  be  erected  and  the 
casket  exposed  to  view. 

Generous  Public    Bequests. 

Tbe  will  of  the  late  Mrs.  Jennie  Mcti raw 
Fiske  of  Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  makes  tbc  following 
bequests:  To  Corncli  universily  library  fund, 
#'200,000;  fund  for  care  of  tbe  McGraw 
liullding,  $50,000;  for  establishing  a  students' 
hospital  on  the  ctimpus,  i?40,000.  Other  pub- 
lic bequests  arc:  Domestic  and  foreign  mis* 
sion  societies,  140.000;  a  neighboiini^  town 
for  a  librarv.  t30,(H)0:  for  an  Ithaca  mission, 
120,000:  Episcopal  church,  $10,000.  Prof, 
[^'iskctbe  testator's  husband,  receives  $300,- 
000 ;  ber  niotlier  $100,000 ;  each  ot  live  cous- 
•ins,  $100,000;  and  several  other  relatives, 
each  $25,000.  There  are  numerous  other  be- 
quests ranging  from  $2000  to  $10,000.  The 
(;ornell  library  fund  is  luadc  residuary  lega- 
tee.  

Foreign  Note*. 

(Tpwards  of  six  hundred  miles  of  coast 
land  on  the  north  shore  of  the  St.  Lawrence 
bavc  been  devasted  by  bush  fires,  and  hun- 
dreils   of     families    are  destitute  in    consc- 

qiienco. 

Measures  for  llie  relief  of  the  famished 
rfidicrmen  of  Anticosti  are  being  taken,  and  a 
.sleamer  will  be  sent  to  their  aid  by  the  Do- 
minion government. 

A  private  dcMpalcb  reeelveil  in  Philadel- 
phia savs  the  workmen  in  the  Stafforsbire 
l)0tt«M'ies  havo^iven  notice  of  a  demand  for 
in  advance  ol  wages  ill  Xovenibcr,  tbtit  Hie 
masters  liavc  pa^sed  a  resolution  resisting 
the  detnanti,  anil  that  a  strike  must  ensue. 
Such  a  strike  wouUI  involve  from  tX),000  10 
HO.OOO  men.  .     ,       . 

Tbe  i)rlii'i|)al  objoclions  of  the  boers  lo 
lOngl.iml's  control  over  tbc  Tiansvaul  have 
just  been  inailo  public  anil  arc  given  in  for- 
eign dt'spalclic*. 

The  French  chamber  ofdeputi'-s  will  meet 
on  the  281  h  iiii^lani. 

Victor  lingo  has  givi'U  10,000  franc-t  lo  the 
poor  of  Paris. 

(/'oanecticnt    Ret  urns. 

lltqMtrls  from  ihc  IGT  towns  which  licM  lo- 
cal elections  on  Monday  show  that  the  re- 
publicans carried  90,  the  democrats  52,  and 
25  were  evenly  divided.  This  Is  a  republi- 
o.m  2idn  over  the  similar  elections  of  last 
yoar,  when  the  republicans  ea.-ried  an  un- 
usually large  number!  Thirti-tbrec  towns 
voted  "for  no  liceiis?. 

Mr.  Waller  F.  MeCunc  of  Pittsburg,  Pu., 
vvrWes:  '"My  uRc  is  28  yours.  I  was  born 
witli  an  exuellent  exinstllutiou,  but  at  the  ago 
of  19,  having  ju<»t  finished  mv  eolleglatc  edu- 
tyitlon,  I  fell  into  habits  of  dissipation.  Aft- 
er six  years  of  rant  living  I  felt  my  constitu- 
tion broken  do.vn.  I  put  myself  under  the 
care  of  one  of  our  best  physicians.  His 
treatment  seemed  to  do  mo  no  good.  Final- 
ly be  aaiil  at  la-st  I  couUI  live  but  a  few  years, 
tbatmy  iMiweln,  kidneyn  and  lungs  were 
Uircatencd  with  consuinption  aud  wore  fast 
wasting  away  in  C' riain  decay.  I  tried  ov- 
erytblng  advertised,  bo|>lng  to  gain  relief. 
Fnially  I  drifted  into  a  Htnto  of  melancholy 
ami  hopeiesa  dcpuir,  suffering  excruelntliig- 
IT  from  dyspepxia,  i-hort  breath,  and  urinary 
catarrh.  A  vear  a«o  I  mw  Brown's  Iron 
Bittern  ad vertiacd.  1  ■acdtliem,  and  they 
acted  Hkeft«hiirm.  laooii  bMMi  to  eidoy 
droamleaa  aluiHber— and  now  I  feel  nftraeli  n 
man  onee  more,  and  bnre  inUiHsd  64  |X^M^ 
nine*  usloff  Ibe  rew^ly.  I  tad  TerratroM, 
find  can  bold  out  atf  pound  ire(f  h(.  Brown's 
Iron  imtfM  ikved  aiy  IlfK.».  . ,  ^     • 


who  went  to  New  Vork  Thursday  niglrt,  l« 
not  expected  to  return  to  Washington  until 
Monday  or  Tuesday  of  next  week.  The 
arraignment  of  Quiteau  for  trial,  attor  his  in- 
dictment is  recorded  by  the  court  will  not 
occur  until  after  Mr.  Scovilk's  return.  It  Is 
understood  that  Mr.  Scovilie  failing  to  se- 
cure the  assistance  of  Messrs.  Merrick  aiui 
Tolten  of  this  citv  to  act  as  associate  counsel 
for  tbc  pri«oner,'weiit  to  New  York  for  tbe 
purpose  of  oblalning  legal  assistance  there. 

Oultenu**  Autoblograpby. 

Tbe  publication  in  tbe  New  York  Herald 
today  of  a  summary  of  Ouilcau's  long  story 
is  tbe  subject  of  much  remark  and  of  much 
unfavorable  comment  on  the  coui-se  of  dis- 
trict attorney  Corkhill.  The  man  Bailey, 
who  gives  out  the  story,  has  been  employed 
by  Colonel  Corkhill  as  a  stenographer,  and 
to  bim  Guitcati  bus  been  induced  by  (jues- 
tionable  means  to  detail  an  autobiography, 
including  a  lull  aeeoimt  of  the  assassination 
of  President  (iarflelil,  which  the  Herald  iiub- 
lishes  In  a  condensed  form.  ^\  hether  the 
publication  is  made  wllii  Ihc  eonnlvanee  of 
Colonel  Corkhill,  or  whether  the  sleiiog- 
rapber,  bv  an  tibuse  of  confidence,  made 
inerchandise  of  the  material  which  he  has 
obtiined  lor  the  .listricl  attorney's  use  on  the 
trial,  is  not  vet  eleailv  apparent,  but  It  is  riv 
porled  that  Jlailey  offcre.l  bis  m  .Iter  to  an- 
other journal  for  ti  consideration  some  time 
ago.  It  appears.  Iiowever.  that  Corkhill 
was  a  parly  to  repivsenliiig  to  Guiicau  that 
lie  was  talking  to  a  reporter  of.  l lie  Herald 
when  he  talked  to  Bailey,  and  perbsips  he 
was  a  purlv  to  procuriii'i  Ihe  pnbliealion  m 
that  journal,  thus  saving  biinself  from  a 
charge  of  inisfcpiesentalion.  It  bus  lor 
some  time  been  thought  by  persons  conver- 
sant with  what  was  f;oing  on  beie  that  the 
District  of  Columbia  has  one  of  the  mo.st  re- 
markable district  nllonieys  in  Ihi!  coiintry. 
This  opinion  Is  likely  to  become  general.  He 
was  appointed  bv  President  Hayes  chlcfiy  at 
Ibe  earnest  solicitation,  as  was  undeistootl 
at  tiie  time,  of  Justice  Mlli-r  of  the  ITiiited 
States  supreme  court.  Colonel  Corkhill  s 
first  wife  was  a  daughter  of  Jusiice  Miller.— 
r.Vdvertiscr's  special. 
A  Snwimary    of  Leltei-  Ciurlera'  I^nbora. 

The  fori beoming  annual  reixTt  of  the  su- 
perintcndenl  of  the  fnc  delivery  division  of 
tbc  post  office  depin'ti»f 'd  for  the  year  end- 
ing June  30, 1881.  has  just  been  completed. 
Tbe  reiiort  covers  tbe  operations  of  109  free 
delivery  offices,  and  shows  that  during  the 
vear  there  were  delivered  202.425.008  mail 
letters,  59,068.5.')9  mail  postal  cards,  70,(33.208 
local  letters,  43,898,158  local  postal  i-ards 
3.126,309  registered  letters,  and  146,417,114 
newspapers.  There  was  collected  at  these 
109  ITree  delivery  ofllees  during  the  year, 
284.759.945  letters,  85,793,125  postal  cards, 
„nd  54,079,476  newspapers.  The  cost  of  the 
service  for  the  year  amounted  to  $2,493,9  (i.l4, 
or  three  mills  iicr  piece. 

Mlacellaneons. 

It  is  Ixlievcd  by  some  in  Washington  tlmt 
tbc  llirec  republiciiii  senators-elect  will  be  ad- 
mitted before  tlie  organization,  and  thus,  by 
concessions  on  the  part  of  the  democrats,  the 
rennblieans  will  secure  the  election  of  a  pre- 
siding officer. 


Marllioro'M  >.ldpinent  of  boots  and  shoes, 
Inst  work,  wao  30M  cases. 

Tbe  BantJMt  MM-lelv  of  Wakefield  this  week 
ma  cihe  third  pavmeiit  of  $!W0O  toward 
caue(>lling  it»  debt  of  $:SO,000. 

R«-v.  M.  D.  Murpbv.  ««soci:»te  pallor  of 
St.  Chaile*  ehureb,  Woliurn.  ha«  Immmi  pre- 
sented w  lib  a  purM-  containing  $250  In  gold  by 
bU  pariabionertf. 

LITTLKTOX. 

SlnijHlar  Incident.— \M»i  we<kii«  Mr.  B. 
8.  Ilager  wa«*  catling  corn  lie  found  a  full 
grown  tortol«c  of  the  eomiiion  variety,  lie 
taok  it  up,  and  on  examination  found  bis  in- 
itials, '-B.  S.  H.,"  and  tbe  date  1803,  rtliW  the 
date  1872  carvwl  on  llKJ  shell.  Ue  eut  the 
date  of  1881  and  l-t  tbe  animal  go.  The  tor- 
toise sevP'cd  M  bright  aD<l  lively  as  wIhmi  18 
yo'.rs  liefore,  w'tblM  100  rods  of  the  same 
;,liM-e,  lie  first  made  its  awiualntance  am 
j?ave  it  bis  cnrd  wbieb  the  little  creature  bad 
so  well  preserved.  , 

Mr.  I1agt>r  mark'*d  one  aimiiarly  in  Isui, 
wbieli  a  neighbor  f«»uiid  many  years  after 
not  far  from  tbe  apot.  These  and  "ke  •»- 
stances  wbieb  are  reeordrd  seem  to  establlsli 
tbe  fact  that  tbese  auimaU  are  extremely 
long-hvcd  and  but  little   given    to    wander- 

'"  J/ffit.— Tbe  price  of  milk  lias  been  estab- 
li«h«d  bv  tbe  eontraeU»rs  for   tbe  next   six 

10  srivc  jibouK29  cents 

per  can  at  tb«  car.'an.l  if  lliey  liaffi  iv  '""""^ 
cheese  it  will  be  leas  than  thai. 

Peraonof.-Mrs.  Sophia  K.  Hurler  of 
JackHonville,  Kla.,  was  in  town  last  week 
t'peiKling  a  few  day*  with  bur  brotber  WU- 
liam  Kiuiball,  esq.  ,     , 

ExchuHife.—Kev.C.  C.  Hu«seyof  Billerica 
pxcbanged  pulplU  wltb  Rev.  J.  W.  WlliWIey 
1  tst  Sunday. 

»  CAKLIHLK. 

OfcffiMKiy.— Mr*.  LydittG.,  widow  of  tbe 
late  William  Farrar,  tiled  at  ber  residence  in 
ibis  town,  on  Tuesday  the  26tb  insr..iiged 
nearly  71  years.    She    It-aves  behind   ber  no 

•uic  »t   mucii  luiiucutv  «.  u«,  «.-~ near   blow!    relatives,  except  a  sister,  four 

I  say  this  not  from  ecotitm  or  rain  fkNT.  ]  yejirs  older,  who  has  the  ilcejR'st    sympathy 
rely  as  a  deduction  from  a  plain  analyala    of  ber  friends  and   neiiiblxMs    in    Ibe    sever- 

__....-_,  , .„i.i„i.  •.„-..  t.^n-t  work    ^„^.eyf||,j^ii,e  strongest  lie  that  bound  her 

to  life.  Mrs.  Farrar  was  uneommonty  careful 
aud  im'ustrlous;  she  looketl  well  to  the  wavs 
of  ber  household,  aud  ate  no  bre:ul  ol  idle- 
ness. She  was  alao  retiring  and  domestic  in 
Iter  habits    aiMl    maniH-rs,    always    avoiding 


I  our   Keneroua  iaviUtlon  to.aat^r  yonr  Caw- 

tiel  as  Becretary  ef  State  has  bftm  "oder  oo«aia- 

eratlon  for  more  than  three  wet4».  The  tboucni 

bad  never  really  occurred  to  ia>  mind  "I    -JS 

our    late    conference  you  preaeated  It  wltb  auM 

cocent    argument-    In  its  favor  »?d  wlthaaeh 

w*rmlb  ol'^per#onaI  friendabip  'aald  of  yoBrldwl 

olfer.    1  know  that  aa  early  answer  U  de*****"*' 

Bnd  I  have  waited  only  long  enough  to  eo»aiaar 

tbe  subject  In  all  Its  bearings  and  to  aaake  ep  wy 

mind  definitely  and  coneliislvelj.    I  now  uj  to 

you.  in  the  same  cordial  spirit  in  wbieb  yea  b»»e 

Inv^cd    aae,    that  i  accept  the  poslloa.    It  U  ao 

aftectatlon  for  roe  lo  add  that  I    make   tkU   de- 

ciiioD,  not  for  the  honor  of  the  proBOt^  u  gives 

me    In   tbe  public  service,  but  >>ecause  1  tbiak  I 

can  te  nseful  to  the  oountr;;  ^^d   to   tbe   party 

useful 

party 

am  III.. — -^  J  ■«iucwii»i.  r^. — r-.  -, 

of  letter',  1  have  received  urginc  roe  to  accept, 
written  t«  me  In  consequence  ef  tbe  mere  unae- 
«»"::, led  newspaper  report  »ha*  you  hjul  bee" 
I  pleaard  to  offer  me  the  place.  While  I  have  re- 
ceived these  letters   from   all    sections   of  »e 


Mr.  George  M.  Scovilie.  (Julteau^s  eoun^jt,    yut^rW"*  uTe"  'Z^^l^^^Aj^';^  !  '"o"th'*-  Tbey  proi>os.. 


feeling  In' my  favor   throughout    _  _ 

"  had  expected  to  encounter  local  Jealoaay 


New  EagOM. 
where"!  had  expected  to  encounter  local  Jealoaaj 
and  perhaps  rival  aspiration.  In  our  near  rela- 
tion I  tball  give  all  that  I  am  and  all  that  I  caa 
hope  to  l>e  ft-eely  and  joyfully  to  your  service. 
You  need  no  pUnlge  of  my  loyalty  In  heart  and 
In  act.  r  should  be  false  to  myself  did  I  not 
prove  true  both  lo  the  great  tru»t  yoo  conide  lo 
me  and  lo  your  own  personal  and  poliUcil  io»- 
tunpB  In  the  present  and  In  the  fntnre.  Vonr  nd- 
mlnlitratlon  must  be  made  brilliantly  snccessTul 
and  Htrong  in  the  conlidence  and  pride  of  tbe 
people,  not  at  all  dliectlrg  Us  eneralesfcr  re- 
election,  and  jet  compelling  that  reittlt  by  tae 
logic  of  events  and  by  the  Tmperloua  neceaaltUa 
of  the  situation.  To  that  mo»t  desirable  oonaniia- 
matlou  I  fetl  that  next  lo  yourself  I  c»n  poaawljr 
contribute  u<  much  Influence  aa  any  other  one 
man 

but  men  .. .  ..-_.. 

of  the  political  fortes  whlcli  have  been  at  work 
In  the  country  for  five  years  past,  and  which  have 
been  flgnlHcuntly  vbown  in  two  great  national 
conventions. 

I  ucci-pi  it  as  one  of  the  happiest  circumstances 
connected  with  tbU  HlTair,  that  In  allying  my  po- 
litical fortunes  wltli  yourH,  or  raib«r  lor  ihe  time 
merging  mine  In  yours,  my  heart  goes  with  my 
head,    and  that  1  carry  toy 

sup{>ort,  but  iH-r»onal  and  dt 

can  but  regard  It  an  aomewhat  remarkable  that 
two  men  of  the  name  agi,  entering  Connress  at 
the  Kume  time,  iuflut-nceu  by  the  same  aims  and 
cherishing  the  Hume  ainbition«,  should  never  for 
a  8inj{lo  moment  in  eighteen  year*  of  close  Intl- 
inscy,  have  had  a  mi«underKtanding  or  a  oool- 
ne«s,  and  that  our  friendship  has  titeadlly  grown 
with  our  gr:>wth.  It  is  this  fact  which  baa  led 
me  to  the  conclusion  embodied  In  this  letter,  I'or 
however  much,  my  dear  Uarfl<-ld,  I  might  admire 
you  MS  a  sfutesinan,  I  would  not  enter  your  Cabi- 
net If  1  did  n»t  believe  in  you  art  a  man  and  love 
you  as  a  friend. 

Always  faithfully  yourii, 

James  G.  Dl.\i>k. 


By  Telephone  ta  tbe  Courier. 


R«ae  ■»«!  HMulaa. 

St.  John,  N.  B.,  Oct.  7.- Wallace  Itoss  ih 
to  leave  twday  or  tomorrow  for  Portland, 
Me.  He  says  be  has  bot  beard  from  lianlan 
since  sending  him  tbe  amended  articles,  aud 
has  no  idea  where  tbe  race  will  take  place, 
but  consWlers  Wasliingtoii  wouM  be  tbe  l>ost. 
Ron*  has  been  eiigagi-il  in  constant  practice, 
rowing  aa  well  as  walking,  aud  is  almost 
down  to  bis  racing  weight. 

Trlepbonlc    Notes. 

In  New  V«rk  the  weather  is  dear  and, 
cool,  wind  northwest,  thermometer  56. 

W.  Stickney  Cluise,  a  prominent  sboe 
manufacturer  of  Haverhill,  Mass.,  formerly 
of  tbe  firm  of  Spaubling  &  Chase,  died  last 
niglit,  of  heart  tlisease,  aged  50. 

Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  l)e 
found  a  manufaclured  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  nnd  fi^e  from  adullerallon? 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired.  

MotherB  .'    Mothers  !  .'    Mothers  !  !  / 

Are  you  disturbed  at  uight  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suUerlng  and  crying  wl»^  (i^e 
excruciating  pain  of  ^ut^lng  teo«;^'>  ifso.goat 
ou«e  and  gvt  ft  bottle  of  Mtl8.  Wl.\8LOWB 
I  aOOTUlHiii  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sUfTerer  IromedUtcly-depend  upon  It ;  there 
U  no  mictake  about  It.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  teU  you 
at  once  that  It  wUl  regulate  the  boweU.  and  give 
test  to  tbe  mother,  and  relief  and  health  lo  tbe 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  la  perfectly  safe 
♦«  MM    '  »"  ca»e»,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 

10  use  iw  ^    jj^  ^jjjggj  ^^  j^gj 

is  the  prescrlpiw.' 
female   physicians   and   n^ 
;>ta*.«'«.    8o»<*  tverywhere. 


ISaiting  ^^otslier. 


•s,  my  heart  goes  wiiu  ™y  ,  proiHiiienoc 
rry  to  you  «»<'t«n»>.Pf '«'*»'  I  ihuiigb,  as    V 
I  unJ  d.?vot«d  friendship,     i  |  ...  n,.,?;„i|..  i,.. 
.omewhat  remarkable  that  ,  '.M^  •.'"'>  "-V 


leadership    in    society;    al- 


es  In  the   United 


or   .  .  . 

was  well  proved  by  many,  and 
oiM'of  the  list  actsof  ber  lile, 
deeply  iiiterest<'d  inaffiiirii  outride  tbe  limits 
of  her  home,  A  wUe  Provld»nce  cxempte<l 
h<r.  except  for  a  brief  periotl  in  ber  life, 
from  the  duties  of  natural  motlierhood  ;  but 
her  niaternul  fwlliigs  found  beauUfiil  expres- 
sion ill  llie  »idieitu«]<-  and  tenderness  siie 
manifested  towsird  tbe  young,  that  at  any 
time  came  under  ber  care. 

By  Ibis  «k;alb  tbe  w«  ll-kiiowu,  the  mudi- 
fr-  quent«-<|,  tbe  lio»pil:d*!e  <»ld  Kariar  boine- 
!  st4'»il  p.'isscs  into  the  po-scssion  of  not 
I  wbollv.  but  cora|>ar.itively  strangers.  The 
I  well-known  lorms  and  tbe  honest  counle- 
'  nances  of  Uncle  William  ami  Aunt  Lydia 
will  no  longer  l«e  s<(  n  at  Ihe  wide-o|>«n 
d<»ois.  to  extend  cordial  greet inis  and  a 
beartv  welcome  to  ibeir  bo^ts  ol  Irieiids  and 
ej«llers.  Tbe  impromptu,  pleasant,  nei};li- 
iKirlv  c'llls,  tlie  larger  nei;'blK»ibood  gatbet- 
liigs'.,  the  scattered  vis  t^  of  more  distant 
friends,  arc  now  suspeiide<l ;  may  we  not 
lio|M',  for  no  long  lime?  The  estate  jKlsses 
by  iiih«rilane«f  to  Mrs.  Slory  of  (iloue*ster, 
an  only  surviving  si.ter  of  Mr.  Farrar,  who 
has  the  lainily  qualities  ami  trails  <»f  eliaiac- 
ler  that  atlracted  ami  M>eiired  to  bim  friends 
while  living,  and  wnders  every  memory  of 
him  plea-ant  and  lasting.  It  I-  said,  and  we 
hojK-  with  irulb.  thai  Mr-,  htory.  with  her 
husband,  and  as  man v  ol  Ibeir  lainily  as  re- 
HMiii  with  lliein,  will  soon  occupy  tbe  old 
mansion,  wbieb,  allhoiigli  she  left  it  netirly 
fifty  vear.s  ago,  must  still  lie  dear  to  ber,  as 
her  birthplace  and  rcsitlenee  during  lier  in- 
fant and  gir!boo«l  years.  II. 

PEPPKItKI.L. 

Cattle  Mow.— The  animal  exhibition  of 
Hie  Pepperell  Farmers  ami  Mecbanies  club 
was  belli  vcterdav.  Tlie  cold  weather  of 
Wednesdav  and  Tliur«'d»y  somewhat  Inter- 
fered with  "llie  success  of  tbe  fair,  but  the 
show  was  iu  mauv  refin-cts  n  most  exwllent 
one.  There  was  a  general  expression  of 
complaint  tbat  m>  little  general  interest  is 
manifested  bv  the  Pep|>erell  fanners  in  tbe 
club.  The  town  is  one  of  tbe  liest  farming 
towns  in  Mhklleaex  county,  and  might  show 
exceilent  things  in  almost  every,  department 
ot  borlieulture.  agriculture,  stock  and  tlalrv- 
inr.  The  club  was  formed  in  IS-H.  and  the 
intcreat  In  it  seems  to  wane   rather  than    lii- 


There  tm  m  Bmlm  in  GiUad. 
Tlie  suoeeSM  wblcb  has  marked  the  introduo- 
tlon  of  Cream  lialro,  a  Catarrh  remedy,  prepared 
by  Kly  llros  ,  Owego.  N.  Y.,  l."  indeed  marvel. 
ous.  Many  persons  In  rittxton  nnd  vicinity  are 
utdng  It  with  most  sathifactory  renultc  A  lady 
down  town  Is  recovering  the  sense  wi  xuiell, 
which  she  had  not  enjoyed  for  llfteen  years, 
through  the  use  of  the  Balm.  She  had  given  up 
her  case  as  incurable.  Mr.  Itarber,  the  druggist, 
has  used  It  In  his  family  and  commends  It  very 
hixhiy.  In  another  column  a  young  Tunkhan- 
nock  lawyer,  known  to  many  of  our  readers, 
testifies  tbat  he  was  cured  of  partial  deafness.  It 
is  certainly  a  very  efllcacious  remedy.— [I'lttston, 
Pu.,  Gazette,  Aug.  15,  1»7».     "-'"  '" ** 


Price  50  ceiit». 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—The  New  York  Garfield  fund  amounts  to 
$:)30 ,500.10. 

—William  C.  Lu«z.  a  Bufl'alo  jeweller, 
was  robbed  of  eight  gold  watches  yesterday 
valued  at  i{(1000. 

—The  Central  Deniocrallc  as.soeialion  of 
Bi-ooklvn.  N.  Y.,  has  nominated  Major-Gen- 
eial  Ht-niy  W.  Slocum  lor  mayor  of  that 
city. 

— .\  fund  for  Ibe  families  of  the  six  labor- 
ers killed  sit  Beaver  Falls,  Pa.,  by  the  press 
train  accompanying  President  Garfield's 
funeral,  has  been  started  by  the  New  York 
Journal  of  Commerce. 

—Tbe  Philadelphia  city  council  passed 
rosolnlions  vesterday  exl>  nding  ibir  hos- 
pitalities of  lli.il  city  to  tbe  desceiidanls  of 
Lafavclte.  Baron  Sien'icn  and  other  rorcisrii- 
crs  who  aiT  n  'W  \lsi  itig  this  coui.try  to  take 
purl  in  the  Yorklowii  celebration. 

—The  democrats  of  Minnesota  yesterday 
nominated  a  full  stale  ticket  with  Gen.  K. 
W.  Johnson  for  governor.  The  convention 
endorsed  Judffes  Chrk,  Dickinson  and  Mitcli- 
e!l,  the  present  supreme  judges.  Dickinson 
nnd  Mitchell  are  llie  republican  nominees. 

—  Minister  Morton  has  scut  a  report  to  the 
department  of  state  on  tliu  condition  of  the 
French  harvest  for  tlie  current  year.  He 
says  It  dearly  appears  that  this  year's  liar- 
vest  will  be  some  what  Inferior  to  last  year's, 
but  considerably  in  advaucc  of  those  of  1877, 
1878  or  1870. 

—The  third  class  of  cadet  inldsbipmcn  of 
the  Annap  lis  academy,  wiio  linve  lieen  con- 
fined to  tbe  Hteamer  Sanico  sinee Tuesday  for 
refusing  to  make  disclosur  a  in  regard  to  tliiL 
liazing  on  Sunday  night  last  at  the  NavW 
aeadeinv,  have  signed  a  pledge  not  to  haze, 
mid  have  been  released  from  tlioSautce. 

s 

rroat  In  Use  Bovtli. 

There  was  a  heavy  frost  in  northern  South 
Carolina  on  Wodnesalaf  night,  ami  it  ia 
feared  that  the  recent  frosts  in  Vlrglniii  have 
aerlousljr  dam  ^ged  the  tobacoo  crops.  The 
crop  In  North  Varollna  4t  likewlae  badly  la- 
JMwd.        [^  ,.,,^.  . \ ^ 

Few  complaxfona  can  bear  tbe  strong 
whito  mornlnf  li«;ht  which  expowa  every 
ii|>eek.»f,U»,ae|Brypli«plaandiha  kltfhi«Mt 
MWtilDgoreeaema.  In  Dr.  BeaaobVWcHi 
Ciire  la  aure  relief  from  the  annoyaneo  of 
tbeae  blemMM^M  Ike  eM«lr»r  beauty. 


FIRE   RECORD. 

Illaaatrous  Fire  in  Pulaakl,  Bf.  T. 

Tlie  most  serious  fire  that  ever  visited  Pu- 
laski, N.  Y.,  occurred  Thursday,  Clb  instant. 
Tbe  entire  business  portion  of  ibe  town  was 
ruined,  tiie  loss  exceeding  l?'JOO,000.  Among 
tbe  suflerers  were  Dr.  J.  N.  Belts,  #20,000; 
Pnlaski  bank,  «10,000;  W.  L.  Hoi  Is,  gro«-«T. 
^00.000;  G.  W.  Fuller  &  Hon, druggists,  #15,- 
IKX);  dipt.  Ii.  M.  Tilers,  liv  ry  stable  and 
residence,  !?14,000j  Pulaski  Democrat,  #00,- 
000.  The  lelegrapli,  express  find  post  ijAlce-* 
were  burned.  The  two  buiiil  fire-engines, 
owned  by  the  village,  were  entirely  inade- 
Otiute.  A  steum  fliv-engiiMi  sent  down  bf 
special  I  rain  from  Uswego,  did  not  airi\e 
till  eight  o'cloek,  and  at  that  hour  tbe  bu-i- 
iiess  portion  of  tbc  town  w«s  a  ^mouldering 

ruin. 

Other  Plrce. 

Fire    broke  out  again  Tbursdiiy    in  Tracy 

&  UusseH's    ContinenUil    bn-wery    in   New 

York,  wbicii  was  damaged  f50,0<X)  by    fiix* 

Wednesday.    The  loss  Thursday  is  estimaUd 

at  $80,000. 

John  Fehriiback's  brewerv  In  Formosa. 
Ont.     Loss  912,000. 

Marshall's  cotton  mills  at  North  Pelliam, 
N.  H.,  were  lotallv  destroyed  by  fire  at 
eleven  o'cloek    Weilnesday    night,   together 

with  tbe  macbinerv  and  material    in   proo-ss    ^^_ „ ,. 

of  manufacture.    Loss   between    #4000   and    ot  borlieultnre.  agriculture,  stock  and  tlalrv- 
#5000.    No  Insuninec.  im;.    The  club  was  formed  In  IS-H.  and    tbc 

The  Rose  Citv  flouring  mill  at  Little  Koek,  intcreat  In  it  seems  to  wane  rather  than  tii- 
Ark.,  was  destroyed,  and  hIso  the  warehouse  (  crease.  And  yet  there  was  a  very  tolerable 
ol  the  LItlle  Uo«k  C<Htoii  Seed  Oil  company,    hIiow  of  neat  stock,  a  f-w  slieep.  and  eleven 

•  1- .— ■        . — .1 —      ..ill.   g  ,..,.i0ieu8  of  sivinc.    PepiK?rell  dairies  ougbt 

to  do  far  l>etter  tlian  than  this,  however.  In 
the  ball  tbe  exhibit  of  apples  was  quite  fine 
for  this  vear.  and  so  was  tbe  exhiliit  o( 
grapes,  jiean.  and  iieaclies.  Vegetables  were 
rather  under  ihe  hmihI  standard  of  excel- 
lence, .ind  there  was  little  grain  of  any  kind 
to  be  seen.  Dairv  products  were  very 
there  being  only    three    samples   ol 


Kature'»  Triumph— Fratier'a  Root  Jilttera. 

II  you  arc  weak,  or  languid,  use  Fraaler's  lilt, 
ters.    If  your  flefrh  is  Hubby  and  your  complexion 

dlow,  use  rrazier'o  liifters.  If  you  live  In  a 
iH 'larlal  .district,  use  Fraiiler's  Bitters.  If  worn 
down  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazler's 
I'.ilicr.^;.  If  you  luve  sot  the  blue?,  use  Fruzler's 
•  tit  ere.  If  yoe  ii  ve  kept  late  hours  and  lived 
.--.•n'.rury  to  thv  l».wi  of  health,  use  Frazler's  Koot 
jJi!tcn«.  If  vf'i  iH".  toning  up,  take  Frazler's 
Km-  t  Bittirp.  II  yo.^  '•-'ve  ubustd  Instead  ol  used 
II  .•.'.ue't  gifts,  uRc  Frazler's  Ultter-4.  If  you  feci 
-.'i.:  jefore  your  lime,  use  Frazler's  Hitters.  If 
lite  has  become  unburden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazler's  Hitters.  If  your  hands 
irenible  and  your  eyes  huvc  grown  dim,  Frazler's 
Hoot  Hitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$lper  bottle. 

Fit  AN  K  .s.  ilKNKY  &  CO.,  sole  pronrlctors, 
Cleveland,  O.  iiro.  C.  Uoodwin,  wholesale 
aeent,  Hoston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  II. 
Hutler  &  ("-*)..  HI  Ontral  street. 


Ol .     .-  . 

was  also  destroyed,  together  with 
Hcvcral  tenement  bouses.  Tbc  mill  was 
valued  at  #12,000,  uiMin  which  there  was  an 
insnrance  of  #1900.  Tbe  fiour  and  grain  de- 
stroved  were  valued  at  #8000;  insnrance, 
#1000.  The  warehouse's  contents  was  dam- 
aired  to  the  extent  of  #10,000;  insurance, 
#15,000. 


Special  Noticcjs. 

TilOK  J*ALK. 

BOLT  HEADIN&  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  Amcrlciin  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  #iJl80;  will 
be  iiold  for  <»r;t.'>. 

Perfectly  tterviceaole  for  'i  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLKY    IXKOMOriVE  CO., 

4W  Albany  street,  Boston. 


1  tnoairre 
Merrlmsick  Valley  Oe«tal  «k»eiely.        i  hutler  amino  ~ebeese.    'A  «d    tbe    show    of 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Merrimack  Val- 1  iiousebold  pro<luets  was  equally  meagre.    In 

lev  D.  ntal  siKietv  Iwgan  in    Plymoulb..  this    fact  in    just    the    departments    wlicrc    iiiosi 

r.,         ,      'i.,i  7    ,      iw     I     i.'i-L..    „f    might  have    been  ex|K-cled,    Ibe    least    was 
stale,  Tliursday,  Olb  inst.     Dr.  J.    l-iske   of  ■  ""''■" 


Clinton,  wlio  at  the  last  meeting  was  apiioinl- 
ed  u  comraiitee  to  investi;rate  the  d«'atli  of 
Mrs.  W  lis  of  We-t  Towiisend,  who  died 
while  in  a  denial  chair  under  the  Influence 
<d'  an  anaitbelie.  made  Ids  report  and  read 
an  aecoiiiit  of  tbc  pout  mortem  examination 
l»y  Dr.  Hart  well  of  Aver,  medical  examiner. 
\vho  gave  Ids  «ipiiiion  that  death  ivas  uiuscd 
bv  inlialing  chlorolorm  and  not  ether,  as  rc- 
plcled.  This  subject  w:i»  tln-n  takeii  up  for 
di-cus»ioii  and  a  viiy  inlerestlng  d.bale  en- 
sued, parliilpalcd  in  by  s.  vend  members, 
(itiier  subj''cls  were  also  discussed. 

Drs.  A.  M.  Dudley  of  Salem, O.  A.  lierry 
of  Lowell  and  L.  E.  Sliepard  of  lto<t«>n,  were 
nimoiiited  to  confer  with  tbc  Coimectieut 
Vallev  Denlnl  society  on  merging  Ibe  two 
societies  ill  one,  to  bo  known  as  ihn  New 
Kinrland  Dental  soriely.  A  committee  wa» 
alrto  a;»|K»inled  lo  tlrafi  resolulions  apjiroviiig 
Ibe  action  oi  tlie  MassacliUMitIs  D«nlal  socie- 
ty favoring  a  law  to  regulate  the  practice   of 

dentislrv. 

Officers  were  elected.  Dr.  R.  U.  Andrews 
of  <,'anibriilge  being  electe<l  president  aud 
Dr.  O.  A.  Gerry  of  l<owcll   treasurer. 

Dla«a««ra  •flTCape  Hsttterae. 

Tlie  signal  corps  station  at  Cape  llattrras 
repfirls  that  scliooner  Charica  of  Beaufort. 
N.C.,  and  schooner  II.  W.  McAlly,  lH»tb 
lumber  laden,  went  ashore  near  atation  N«». 
20  Thursday  morning.  Crews  all  savwl. 
'i'lic  tbree-masted  seJuMHier  Tbomaa  J.  Lan- 
caster, captain  Hunter,  of  Pliiladelphia, 
liound  to  Savannah,  Ga^  laden  witb  Ice,  alao 
went  ashore  at  thre«  Wednesday  nuiminir, 
four  mlb-a  soiitb  oi  New  Inlet.  Tbefe  wera 
thirteen  persona  on  board,  all  tolil.  Seven 
were  lost  The  captain  and  h\*  three  clill- 
dren  were  ilmwoed,  but  liia  wife  waa  aaveil. 
The  second  mate  was  saved,  Init  bad  bia 
tbigb  broken.    She  will  be  a  loUl  leaa. 

Dr.  Bill'a  Omiflt  8f  rap  la  ■  p«raly  Taaal*. 
ble  eompoood,  innocent  in  Batura  aad  «[««• 
derful  In  ftrtt.  Fbr  rMMmiH  larNvata*- 
HI*,  ouHnit  C6i«b,  trjNMjplriCXMMr,  cM^ft 
a  few  boara.  rrteeVc^nCa  •  bottle.  For 
aalebyatt  DHQBiM. 


clone.     It  |s  to  Im-  bop<  d  tbat  there  will    be   a 
revival  in  Hm'sc  tbinj;->  In  tlii-  town. 

At  nine  oVIwk  a  proc«*s-ion  was  foniied 
on  tbc  common  wiili  tbe  Pel»peiell  band  f'.r 
escort,  and  under  direelion  «»t  chief  iiiarslial 
Coi.  Aiden  Lawrence  and  bis  aides,  jiiid 
moved  to  tbc  farm  ol  Itoyal  Baldwin,  where 
the  ploughing  maU-b  %vas  held.  Tliere  were 
nIx  Iwo-bopH- team*  entered,  one  foiir-borsc 
learn,  and  one  ox  team,  and  tlioMgli  liw 
};roun«i  was  not  in  very  g<»od  cuiidii ion,  tlie 
match  was  well-ioiile«ted,and  was  the  m.»«t 
iiilereating  :ifl"air  ol  tin;  diy.  A  drawing 
malcb  lollowe*!,  and  at  noon  dinner  was 
MTved  in  tlif  town-ball,  and  a  n\"*l  delniou- 
dinner  it  was.  Dr.  Ifeald.  piddent  of  I  Ik; 
club,  pre-ided,  nnd  remarks  wer»i  made  by 
llic  D.Htor,  bv  Jnd^'e  W  diace  of  Aver,  Ilev. 
Mr.  Bdi'Idae;  Mr.  Wood  of  Lunenburg  and 
Mr.  Marden  of  I..«»wen.  Tlic  premiums  were 
not  uunoiinced,  but  will  l>c  publi-lied  in  Ihc 
Lowell  Weekly  Journal. 

Tkc  B«PMMIe«u  M«tlen«l  i'ominUiee  ou 
PrcaMctst  Uarfleld's  Death. 

At  at  informal  iiM-etiiig  of  Jlic  republican 
national  commitli-e  at  tlie  Filth  Avenue  lio- 
lel.  New  Y«»rk.  Thursday,  the  following  res- 
olulloDS  were  :m1<*|>U>«I  : 

neaolved.  That  the  repuhlle4«n  nnliomd 
cominillee.  in  tb«!  death  of  Pn'sid<iit  (iar- 
fleld,  reailaes  tlie  lo-a  of  a  chosen  an«l  lru«l- 
e>dl«^Mfc'r,  whose  intellect nal  qualities,  oor- 
n-a  principles,  iM-ogressi**  impulses  nnd  a»- 
pinilj4»na  fur  good  guvernment  made  hi  in  tlM> 
appropriale  reprcst>nlative  of  tlie  painotk; 
r  pubUcaa  party  in  tbe  bigbest  national    of- 

Bsaolved.  That  we  rroognise  in  President 
Arthur  a  Hfe-loiix  and  fearkws  mlvorute  of 
Use  frpuWican  prlndplM  ciMiiiclaIrd  i>j  the 
eiHivesitloa  which  uoaninuHnly  pl«c«»  W™ 
hi  nonbiatioa,  n«d  tlwt  be  la  entftlrd  to  Ibo 
«o«lile«ee  omI  "ympethy  of  all  reptiblicaM 
•fldto  the  eordial  aiipptNrtorall  patriot  k:  idt* 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartor.-No  otker 
preparation  makes  such  light,  flaky  hot  bread^ 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvspeptloa 
without  fear  of  the  IIU  resulting  from  heavy  In- 
dlueHtlble  food.  Hold  only  In  cans,  by  all  arooers. 
ROYAI.  Bakiwo  I'owoKU  CO..  Mcw  York. 

Rait  ^oonpf 


Hair !  Water  Curls !  lair  f 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


LadicH,  now  is  your  time  to  get  Ihe 

L.IHI30IV    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  an  nature.  Tt  e  real  water 
wave  and  frIzaoH  department  was  never  so  ooas- 
plete  US  at  present.  The  waves  we  arc  making 
arc  perfect  In  stylo,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  be  had  only  si  Medina's,  nnd  of  wbieb 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventor*.  I  have  been 
obliged  to  Increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ao- 
couitt  of  Incrouslng  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  bei>t 

Freucli,  Gerinan  &  Italian  Hair  Switches 

And  all  the  latest  novelties   In    Waves.    Pdrfeo- 
tlons,  roqueltes,  Scallops.  Oeros,  and  Friazes 
all  kinds,  ut  the  lowest  prices  In  tbe  state. 


'SniBOB'S  OOMPOUID  OF 

PVBE  COB  LIYEB 
OIL  AND  LIME. 


tVni»or*a    Cod-liver   Oil    i«n«l    Lline.— 

The  friendc  of  perHOiis  who  have  been  reotow'd 
from  confirmed  ('onHuiiiption  by  the  use  of  thlH 
original  preparation,  and  the  gru  eful  parlies 
themselves,  have,  by  rocommeiiding  if  and  ac- 
knowUd^lns  li.'<  wond.  nul  efficacy,  given  flic 
article  u  vii.-.t  j.opulurity  In  New  Kiigland.  ihe 
CodlJver  Oills  in  thin  cunblnutlon  robbed  of 
l  K  unpleuKant  tHfte,  and  rendered  doublv 
eltootlve  In  liilng  coupled  with  the  Lime,  which 
Ik  Itseira  resioruUve  principle,  suppIyloK  naluro 
witti  just  the  iih.fliunce  required  to  lienl  and  re- 
store the  diseaed  Lung*.  A.M.  Wii.iioi:,  IJos- 
ton,  j.roi>rletor.     Sold  bv  all  druxtjMs.  

DIRECTIONS. 

For  riifanli,  Ilsy 
i-".  ver,  fold  In  the 
lleati,  &e.,  i  nucrt 
with  llltle  finger  u 
IpHrtlcte  of  the  Italm 
{Into  the  nontrlls; 
draw  strong  breaths 
thri>ugh  tho  nose,  it 
will  be  absorbed, 
Icleansing  and  heiil- 
Ing  the  diseased 
membrane. 
For  Dc«niee«,  ap. 
I(i1y  a  particle  Into 
it.e  car. 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hnlr.  in  any  style,  and  all  kl&ds 
ol  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISFACTION  GUAEANTEED. 

-  AT  - 

E.J-  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAIL8, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

-AND- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

-IN- 
iiRONZE    AND    IROS, 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 


WK  IIAVK  TlIK 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  ure  prepared  to  give  low  Ogures. 
Oct  our  prices  before  you  buy. 


lbiBfWk*laMia«CHiiflRMi«rr«MMi  <^ 
MItty  woMid  now  be  to  rtM«r  ftavea  bad  tbejr 
Mimd  B»H»«r«  IMM  Bwrftr.    ^ 


ELY'S  CBEASI  BALX 

'  llavin:;  gained  an  enviable  local  reputation,  dls. 
placing  ull  other  prepiiratlons  In  the  vicinity  of 
diteovery,  l".  on  Its  tiierlf*  alone,  recognl/.ed  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
nio«t  nkeptical  ol  ltd  curative  powets.  It  eflV-ctu- 
mIIv  cleunves  tbe  iini»al  paKaages  of  Catarrhal 
virus.  cauBliig  healthy  recretlons,  allays  •iDflan. 
mat  Ion  and  frritatlon.  prot«ots  the  membranal 
ilnlogK  of  Ihe  head  from  addltl-^aal  colds,  com- 
nlep  ly  heaU  the  sores  and  reatores  the  sen«e  of 
laiite  ftBd  smell.  Itenefl  lal  resalts  are  realUed 
by  a  few  appileath>ui>.  A  tboroagh  treatment  aa 
41reeted  wHl  core  Catarrta.  As  a  household  rea. 
•dy  tot  oold  in  the  ftead  aD«  snuOes  It  is  ua- 
•uuslled.  Tae  Balm  la  easir  to  ■••  aad  acreea* 
bfe.  8».M  bv  dmulsu  al  Mernts.  Oa  rMelH«f 
aaceatswlllnaHanfekaga.  Bead  for  elraalar 
wttb  inll  lafcnnatloa.  Klv'm  C»kam  Balm  Co.. 
tHrreo.  N.  Y.  For  aale  bjr  Ix|well  dnwlaiaaad 
hf  wfcoleaakdnijfUtafaa^ralljr. 

W.  V.  08CK>0D»  Oo«BMikr-ft(-LMi, 

Has  akaa«a4  Ma  oMaa  tnm  fi:Ceatf«l  att^  U 
S3  MerHtoaok  atreet,  earaar  mMkm  Meat. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimaek  Street. 

OH,  WHAT  BLISS ! 

To  shave  with  one  of  eur  new 

HOIL.II>  OOMFOKT 

(DDK  PBIVATK   nUAWO) 

R  A.ZaRS.  It  glides  along  no  smoothly  aad  has 
•ueh  a  beautlftil  edge.  Kvei y  one  U  <"»«]«  <ifu;' 
stamped  H.  A.  Fiki.oi."*",  and  WAKRANTiSD. 
Try  ooe  aad  enJoy  the  greatest  blcsalaf  ever  be- 
stowed on  Maaklad. 

FIELDIN6S 


'\'\ 


J^fLliM. 


"^-i3tJ»^ 


l*^** 


6 


LOWELL    DAlILY    COUIIIBB,   FRIDAY,    OCTOBER    7.    1881. 


Che  lotorll  ©ailg  J^ourler. 

FRIDvTy,  OCTOBER  7.  1881. 
FOR  THE  FAKMER. 


DEACON    DAY, 


AND 

COW. 


TBE   man  WAY 


BY   Kl'OKMK    HALL. 


The  best  o' b.in's  wlllhev  their  cares- 
There'*  alwuH  Bumpthlo'  to  cross  our  way, 
To  worry  an'  fret  u»  In  our  affalrH— 
An'  sech  wus  ihe  lot  o'  old  Deacon  Day; 
He  hed  liU  trials— I'll  tell  you  liow 
He  wus  tempted  an'  tried  by  a  Jtljriiwaycow. 

TUe  liuo  o'  her  hide  was  a  dusky  brown ; 
Her  body  wus  lean,  an'  her  neck  wus  slim; 
One  ho*-!!  turned  up.  un'  the  other  down; 
She  wuB  Hliarp  o'  sight, an*  wii*  lonn  o  llinb, 
Witli  II  i)eBk»'d  nose,  an'  ii  short  Htump  tail, 
An"  ribs  Hko  the  hoops  on  a  honie-inade  pall. 

Many  a  day  hed  she  passed  In  pound 

Fur  meanly  helpin'  lursell  to  corn. 

Many  a  cowardly  cur  un'  hound 

Hed  been  trunstlxed  by  her  crumploU  horn. 

Many  a  tea  pot  aa'  old  tlu-nail 

Hed  the  farm-boys  tied  to  her  Btumpy  taU. 

Old  Deacon  Day  was  a  pious  man, 
A  fruKul  farmer,  upright  an'  plain  : 
An'  many  a  w<ary  inlle  he  ran 
■Jo  drive  her  out  o'  Ills  growin'  grain. 
Sharp  were  the  prank r*  that  she  used  to  ptay 
To  git  uer  llll  and  to  git  awa> . 
He  used  to  sit  onlhe  Sttbbafh-duy 
With  his  open  Biole  upon  his  knee, 
Thinkin'  o'  loved  ones  Inr  awaj'. 
In  the  Better  Lund  that  he  longed  to  see- 
When  a  distant  boiler,  borne  thro*  the  ah-, 
Would  brlug  him  back  to  this  world  o'  «;are. 

When  the  Deacon  went  to  lils  church  in  town, 

She  watched  an'  waited  till  he  went  by. 

He  never  passed  her  without  a  frown, 

An'  an  evil  gleam  In  each  angry  eye. 

He  would    crack  his    whip,   an'    would  holler, 

"Whay!"  .  ,       „ 

Er  he  drove  along  in  his  "one-horse-shay.' 

Then  at  his  homestead  she  loved  to  call, 
Llftin'  his  bars  with  her  crumpUd  hern, 
Nimbly  scalln'  his  garden-wall. 
Helpin' herself  to  his  staudin' corn, 
Eatin'  his  cabbages  one  by  one— 
Soaniperln'  home  when  her  meal  was  done. 

OfTen  the  Deacon  homeward  came, 
Hummin'  a  hymn,  from  the  house  o'  prayer, 
lliti  kinnly  heart  In  a  tranquil  frame,  , 
His  soul  ez  calm  ez  the  eveniu'  air. 
His  forehead  smooth  ez  a  well-worn  plow- 
To  And  In  his  garden  that  highway-cow. 
His  human  pasMons  were  quick  to  rise, 
An'  Rtridln'  forth  with  a  favuge  cry. 
With  fury  bluzin' Iroin  both  his  eyea, 
Ks  llghtnin's  thish  in  a  summer-sky, 

Redder  an'  redder  his  face  would  grow,_;_^ 

An'  after  the  critter  he  would  go- 
Over  his  garden,  round  and  round, 
lireakln'  hl-<  pear  an'  apple  trees, 
Trampln'  his  melons  Into  the  ground, 
TIppIn'  over  his  hives  o'  bees, 
Leavln'  him  angry  an'  badly  stung, 
WIshin'  the  old  cow's  neck  was  wrung. 

The  mouses  grew  on  the  garden  wall ; 
The  years  went  by,  with  tlulr  work  an  plBv; 
The  boys  o'  the  village  grew  strong  and  tiiU, 
An'  the  gray-haired  fanners  dropped  away. 
One  by  one,  ez  the  red  leaves  fail— 
Hut  the  highway  cow  outlived  'em  all. 

The  things  we  hate  are  the  last  to  fade; 
Some  cares  are  k-ngtliened  thro'  many  years. 
The  death  o'  the  wicktd  seems  long  delayed. 
But  there  Is  a  climax  to  all  careers. 
An'  the  highway-cow  lit  last  tvas  slain 
Jn  runnin'  a  race  with  a  railway-train. 

All  into  pit'ces  at  once  she  went, 
.Jest  like  8avin''-banks  when  they  fail ; 
Out  o'  the  world  she  wa^*  swiftly  sent ; 
Leetle  was  Irft  but  l»er  own  stump-tail. 
The  farmers'  gardens  an'  corn-ticlds  now 
Are  haunted  no  more  by  the  highway-cow, 

— fChicago  Tribune. 


IHilrjrmplc'B  BIc  VWrM. 

Fargo    (D.  T.)   oorretpoadenoe   C)ilc«co    Inter. 
Oceao. 
Can  vou  imagine  a   wheat  field  of   30,000 
acrcH?"  Thirty  Ihouaaml    ucreH    of    nleuder, 

{[oitlen  stem*,  eacli  beariiu  a  cluHler  of  yel- 
ow  beadM,  IrawiiiK  and  nodding  us  if  in  mc- 
Idiowledj^ment  of  udmirinK  Kliince*-  If  you 
cannot  faiu  v  hucIi  a  picture,  you  |ierhapM 
will  tttlmit  tbut  it  muHt  be  one  of  tbu  uioHt 
Bubliiue  Bccueii  that  the  bumaii  eye  can  wit- 
noHH. 

I  Btood  this  morning  at  tlic  centre  of  the 
largest  farm  in  llio  worl*!;  liio  largest  piece 
of  territory  ever  cull  ivated  under  the  ulr<»c- 
tion  of  a  single  itntn.  As  far  a«  llie  eye  could 
reach  north,  »<)iith,oa»t  or  west,  there  wa» 
notliing  visible  liul  tlie  IMtieHl  of  blue  tiky, 
the  reddcht  of  red  liariis,  thegn«at  awkward- 
looking  thiesliers,  wilh  tlu'ir  smoke-be- 
f;i-imnied  ciiginea  beside  tliein,  the  whirrhig 
lurvesiers,  and  iniieM  an«'r  miles  of  vvbeat. 
If  tliis  farm  were  hlrculied  out  like  a  rib- 
bon, hull  a  mile  wide,  it  would  reach  as  far 
as  from  Chicago  to  Milwaukee.  Il  It  were 
In  a  single,  r'  ctangidar  piece,  a  mile  In 
widtlj.  it  would  l>c  forty-five  tiillen  from  end 
to  end,  and  tlicrc  Is  not  a  lonw.  not  a  tree, 
not  a  bnsli;  only  iin  occasional, Htri|>  of  gr«fn 
across  Ihe  golden  that  marks  a  road  or  a  sec- 
tion line.     ' 

Near  us  was  a  litile  white  house  where 
thoKtorekeejier  lived— ! ho  commissary    of  a 

eat  arinv.  for  an  army    it    Is — and   we    In- 


Seal  €stau. 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


48  Oentral  Street.  LowdL 


Ahmmt  VarCk 


We  are  ehaagtag  over  a  Tery  large  ■aiber  Ol 
oyer  doe  and  high  rate  of  iaterect  nwrtnacM;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  latereat  are  low. 


Brg  anil  #atiq!  tf  ooliK* 

FREIVCH    TII>IE«. 


CITT  FBOPKaTV. 

am%t  Recelired A  solid  In  rest  meat  proper- 
ty directly  on  Suffolk  •trc«-t,  is  in  perft>ct  oondl- 
tlon,  aud  now  paying  over  lu  per  ci-ut.  on  inveat- 
ment.  A  rare  i>argain  for  a  n-adjr  parekaacr. 
Call  early  or  joa  lo»»  it. 

In  Ccatr»lvllle.— Otnvrniaat  to  mills,  two 
cottage  houM^s  with  go«d  lot  land:  owner  wivbes 
tu  ■ellimnu-diairl);  u  sj|d  at  once  will  aell  for 
fvou;  two  gotHl  cutiag<*s  lor  the  small  Bam  of 
$9UU.  This  protteny,  with  a  very  nuall  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  W  percent,  as  au  iuvestaMBt. 

Hear  Math  Mrrct.— New  cutfage  honie,  0 
rooms,  in  lirst  rate  order,  oellar  uud«-r  the  wliole 
honse;  city  wafer,  arwer  eoanertions,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  tl^UO.      ^ 

To  I<e( Tenements  of  all  d«*eriptioni,  lo- 
calities and  price*. 

A  Bar«al» Near  Qneea  slre«-t,  a  prime  eot- 

tage  house  of  eight  good  roont*  in  tlior«Nigh  re- 

|Mur ,  nice  psrlor.  roTdlag  doors,  sptradid  oellar, 

nice  ■table,  <iuautili«'a  of  apple*  and  pears,  dty 

|1  I  water;  large  lot  l<nd,  room  enough  for  another 

"  I  house.    This  is  really  a  rare  chance  to  proeure  a 

valuable  prop-  rty  cheap.     UedooeJ  from  $3M0  to 

,  $?tit;0.    Terms  easy. 

To  Let.— Kxtra  nice  houi^-.  just  the  place  for 

I  a  milk-man,  very  conveniently   lot-ated,   splendid 

chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  cood  chance  for  any 

I  one.    A  rare  cluuioe  to  obtain  a  pUee  of  thu 

kind. 

I     Near  Smitls   Street — An  excelleut  oottace 

„,      „.,„     ,.  .     „ ^  house,  6  rwtiiis.  In  liioroughorder,  no  better  lo- 

would  iud"C  to  be    a   sclioo'.-  !  cation  or  neighborhood;  drv  celUr;  |uuuted.  on- 
rmSn    at    «U°       Hi*    hinds  Vred  and  blinded-    A  good  bargai.  at  the  prl^ 
accustomed    toj"^-^^^^^   i^u._la    Centralville.  splendid 
'  bnilding  lot,  1100  square  fret,  overlooking  the 
1  citv.  in  a  llr*t-«Ia»s  nelghl>orh«>od  aud  yet  only   H 
I  minuter  from  1*.  O.     The  hut  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  !«ite  so  near  bu»ineSs  centre  of   the  city- 
Sear  Bridge  Ktreet,  several  very   valuable   build- 
ing   sites,    near   horse   cars;    fine    views,    line 
I  neigbboriiood. 

Fine  Resldrnees.— We  have  a  number  of  this 

kind  residencev.  some  of  the  finest  locatious  in 

'  the  dtv.  every  eonvenlenee  and  luxury.      Kvery- 

:  thing  'to  be  desir«-d  lu  a   flrst-elass    residence. 

I  Prices  very  reasonable. 

I      Bnsiwesa  Claamces-- Ilolel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  sturef,  boarding  honses,  milk 
I  routes.  AC.    Little  money  required. 

\     VacaMt  Laiad in    Centralville,   over   GOOO 

square  feet,  siiua'ed    un    high    cround.    sightly 
'view;  about  8  ininutr-s*  walk  from  lollli,  post 
oSce.     Very  cbeafi  at  $300. 

In  C'entralrllle.— <»n  a  comer,  ootUge 
house,  J  rooms,  ciiy  water,  water  clonrt.  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar:  in  an  excellent  locjility  aud  best 
of  neighborhood.  MUM  square  feet  laud.  Price 
$1710. 

Hear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxoellent  two- 
story  hou^,  8  rooms,  ail  painted  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  be-t    manner;    city    water,    gas, 

best  varietie- :    about 
lo.-ation.      Price 


g -       . 

(iiiircd  of  tlie  geulleman  for  Mr.  Dalrymple. 
n«  ln»pressed  a  raub-  team  that  IiapjK'ue«l  to 
drive  up  for  supplies,  and  scut  us  to  bead- 
quarters. 

Titcrc  was  a  cluster  of  great  red  barns,  an 
acre  or  two  of  cabbages,  beut^,  onhmu  and 
jtuvingconi;  uiiizy-lu<»king  windiulll  that 
Kwung  uroiiiul  as  indifferently  as  if  a  regi- 
ment ol  Ibirsty  men  were  not  working  in 
tlie  field,  and  a  cozv  cottage,  plain  but  com 
lorlablp.  Wcrapiml  at  the  «loor,  and  were 
shown  into  ilic  parlor.  The  room  was  band- 
soinely  lurnisljed,  witli  some  evidences  of 
luxnrv,  but  no  more  than  are  found  in  ibc 
bouses  of  "fore-buudcd"  farmers  all  over 
the  west. 

AVe  asked  for  Mr.  Dalrymple,  and  he  came 
down  ffoiu  some   room   above;    a    slender, 
quiet-looking  man,  with    a   pen    behind  his 
car,  wiiom  you 
master  or  clergyman    at    slgl 
were  soft  slid    white— more 
the  book  or  pen  lltan    th«'    plough— and   hi* 
face,  were  it  not  coveretl  wilh  beard,  was  not 
so  mucii  l>uriipd  as  mine.     He    met   us   cor- 
dially, invited  us  lo  spend  the  day  and  dine, 
and  suggested  that  he   would    have    a    team 
hitched  u|)  and  drive  us  over    tlie    "place." 
I  noticed  he  nlways  calietl  it  the  "place." 

In  the  nieanlime  I  asked  him  a  few  ques- 
tions. TIjc  first  one  was  us  to  the  yield  this 
year. 

•'It  was  a  late  spring,"  said  Mr.  Dalrymple. 
".Vl  the  time  wlien  we  are  usually  putting  in 
acrop,  iheplac' for  miles  around   here  was 
covered  with  water  from  the    melted    snow, 
and  yoii  could  have  sailed  a  lK)al  over  a  field 
wliere  now  there  is  wlieat  that  will  yield.     I 
fearoti  nt  one  time  that  tlie  crop   would  lie  a 
failure,  but  am  very  positive    now    that  the 
average  acreage  will  not    be    below    twenty 
bushels." 
"Have  vou  sold  vour  wheat?" 
"Ourpfiin  isdiflereiit  from    the    ordinary 
method.     We  are  sending  about  three  train 
loads  a  day  to  Duluth." 
"How  ihiinv  bushels  is  tliaiy 
".\ltonl  80,000  bushels.     We  load  a    vessel 
nt  Dulutii  every  two  days  and 


New  lace  pillow  shama.  A  large  stock  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  cases,  cnshlons 
and  foot  rests.  Handsome  styles  of  cotton  un- 
derwear and  a  splendid  sltow  of  worsted  hosiery 
«Bd  knit  goods. 

Goodwin  k  llioks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  I/)well  Bemnaat  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  aaaortment  of  Uemnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  5)  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics, 
Prints,  Uingbams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  ti  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  0  cents,  L'  to  Vi 
yarls  wide,  20  and  '^5  cents.     Bllesias  8  cents. 

Uemnants  of  Hrooadei,  Momle  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  Bplendid  bargain  in  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examiae  these  goods,  aud  a  number  of  others  too 
nnuerouii  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothe*  made  by  a  first-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barucs  Si 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place. 

1136    MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  FelloMra*  Block. 

OOODWIN  db    HICKS, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dref^s  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

TTorsicuB, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


9rg  anlv  /ancg  6ooli0« 

GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  OK  — 


MAYNARD'S, 

Tg  Morrlnsaclt  Street,  I<o«ell*       _ 

LOW  PRICES 


ORTS. 


— TliCrc  are  over  ten  thousand  diflcrent  kinds 
ol  weevil.  • 

TIk'  Maine  sweet  corn  canning  factories 
arc  canning  from  10,000  to  20,000  cans  a  day. 

All  OliUovvii  farmer  will  harvest  over  4000 
bu.shels  of  onions  this  year,  and  he  will  get  a 
dollar  a  bushel  for  them. 

It  is  cliinud  tliat  sunflower  seeds  give  a 
beautlliil  gloss  to  the  plumage  of  fowls  such 
as  can  be  had  from  no  other  food. 

The  bicycle  crop  seems  to  have  been  re. 
markably  good  this  year,  if  the  displays  at 
the  cattic-shows  arc  any  criterion. 

At  lloeliesler,  N.  H.,  town  cattle-sbow 
twen'.y  Imbies  were  entered  for  exhibition. 
Forty-live  dollars  were  awarded  as  baby  prc- 
miuiiis. 

S.  J.  Weston  of  Dui)lin,  N.  H.,  has  picked 
sixty  buslu'is  of  peuches  from  seventy  trees 
this  year,  and  lie  sold  some  of  tliem  at  six 
dollars  a  bushel. 

The  Franklin  sugar  bcel  factory  was  sold 
for  132,000.  It  will  be  continued  in  the  sug- 
ar business  with  perhaps  the  addition  of  veg- 
etable ami  fruit  canning  and  evaporating. 

The  dessicated  apple  business  is  carried  on 
in  Georgetown  lo  .some  extent.  It  is  said 
that  a  hundred  bushels  are  prepared  daily, 
and  the  farmers  are  paid  an  averiigo  of  ten 
ceiils  a  bushel. 

In  front  of  Col.  Thomas  Mead's  house  in 
Grccnwicli,  Conn.,  stands  a  sycamore  or  ball- 
wood  tree  which  is  171  yetirs  old,  having 
been  planted  in  1710.  Il  is  about  IijO  feet 
higli,  and  llllecn  feet  from  the  ground  its  cir- 
cumference is  twenty-eight  feet,  and  its  di- 
ameter nine  feet. 

FuriT  Kv.\r()HATioN. — Among  thu  many 
recent  improveuients  in  the  line  of  i>ie.serv- 
ing  food,  there  is  none  which  proini.scs  to 
add  more  lo  the  revenue  of  the  farmer  and 
garduer  than  the  evaporation  of  fruit.  Ail 
of  us  can  remember  what  a  laborious,  unsat- 
isfactory and  unpnifitable  process  drying  ap- 
t)leH,  ymnipixiiis  an. I  berries  used  lo  be;  what 
lurd  work  il  involved,  and  in  what  a  coii- 
glomeiMtion  of  dirt  and  spoiled  fruit  It  re- 
Hulted.  It  was  at  best  a  bad  job,  and  the  best 
that  cou'd  be  said  in  its  favor  was  that  il  flir- 
nished  an  exeus<>  for  an  occasional  piiriiig- 
bee,  and  u  poor  sulislitute  for  green  fruiliiia 
Hcason  when  notliing  better  could  be  had. 
Noboily  ever  got  fll.y  cents  a  day  «lrying  ap- 

KIcN  or  pumpkiiin  to  sell,  and  nobody  ever 
ought  tliem  who,  in  our  Juiigiiirul,"dldn'l 
irct  the  worst  of  the  bargain.  Hut  the  inven- 
tion of  evaporators,  by  tlie  help  (»f  which 
f ruita  of  nearly  all  kinds  arc  in  a  few  hours 
put  In  a  condition  in  which  they  will  keep 
for  months  and  retain  all  their  original  ex- 
reilrnccs,  has  worked  a  revolution  in  fruit 
preservaiion.  and  not  only  made  It  practica- 
ble to  save  a  gicatmany  farm  products  which 
formerly  went  to  wMte,  but  put  them  within 
tiM!  r««eh  of  nearly  overybotiy  at  ail  fceasons 
of  Ihe  year.— [Mirror  andj^armci . 

A  pure  and  bcaHbj  no»\>  only  should  bo 
iised;  especially  for  loflet  use.  Beach's 
Wtolto  Pearl  Soap  \»  ulrlclly  purf . 


falo,  where  it  Is  sold  on  arrival  al  the  market .  ^^^^ 
price."  I 

"Wiiatislhatr'  i 

*'The  price  today,"  say.<  Mr.  Dalrymple, 
eoustiltiiigu  telegram,  "is  f  1.27  at  KuflTalo. 
Freights  are  about  twenty-seven  cents,  so  It 
nets  us  about  !$1  a  bushel." 

♦'What  will  vour  crop  amount  to?"  ; 

•*I    am    expecting    about   COO.OOO  bushfls. 
Besides  tins  we   are    to    have    alM»ut   fK),000 
buslieis    of  oats,   which  we   keep   for   our  i 
stock." 

"Do  vou  keep  stock  enough  to  cat  up  JW,-  ^ 
000  buslieis  of  oatsV" 

Mr.  Dalrvmple  smiled  pleasantly  and  re- 
marked that  800  horses  and  mules  eat  up  a 
good  many  oats. 

"How  nuieh  does  your  crop  cost  you?" 

"It  costs  about !?(»"  an  acre    to    prmlucc    a. 
crop    when    we    use  our  own  stock  and  pay  ' 
our  men  bv  tlie  montii,    but    when    we  hire 
men  and  teams  by  the  day    It  costs  about  ic«« 
an  acre." 

"What  do  Aou  pav  vour  men?"  ; 

"We  pay  #30a  iiiontli  for  regular  hands, , 
ami  12  per  day  for  extra  hands  during  bar- • 
vest."  < 

"What  maeliinery  have  you  going  today?"  i 

""Two  liundrcd  self-binding  harvesters  and  i 
thirtv  steam  thie.,hers.    Tlnse  2<X)    harvest- 
ers   cut    an  average  of  2X00  acres  a  day,  and 
the  threshers  turn  out  aI>ont  30,000  buslicU  a  ! 
day.    Asfastasitis    ihieshed    we    bag    the, 
wheat,  carl  it  over  there  to  the    cars,  empty 
llie  saeks,  and  send  away  three   Iralu    loads 
daily." 

"Where do  vou  keep  your  men?" 

"If  you  had  been  here  at  5  o'clock  I hl.« 
morniiig  you  would  have  seen  800  men  at 
breakfast.     We  keep  forty  cooks." 

Mr.  Dalrymple  explained  at  length  bow 
tills  enormous  business  is  conducted.  The 
.10.000  tieres  under  cultivation  are  divided 
into  live  divisions  of  GOOO  acres  each,  under 
superintendents  who  arc  responsible  dii-ect- 
ly  to  Mr.  Dalrymple,  the  commandcr-io- 
ciiicf.  Each  of  these  regiments  is  divided 
again  into  battalions,  with  a  foreman  or  ma- 
jor, who  has  charge  of  2000  acres.  Under 
him  are  three  companies,  each  having  a  cap- 
tain and  cultivating  a  «ection,  which  is  (WO 
acres  of  land.  Each  siiperintend<-nt  plants 
his  crop  and  harvests  It,  reporting  from  time 
to  time  lo  Mr.  Dalrymple,  who  directs  and 
oversees  tlie  whole,  but  spends  the  greater 
part  of  the  time  at  the  ofticP,  planning  and 
cniciilating  for  the  best  results  from  the 
smallest  outlav.  Tin;  superintendents  are  re- 
sponsible for  ili<!  good  order  of  their  men, 
stock  and  machinery,  and  tliere  Is  a  decided 
rivalry  belwe<'n  tliein  as  to'  which  can  pro- 
duce the  biggest  crop.  When  the  plowing 
commences  in  the  spring  tlie  men  go  out  in 
gangs,  eacli  taking  (WO  acres,  under  Ihe  di- 
rection of  a  foreman,  who  rides  along  on 
Iiorseback  to  sec  that  the  work  is  done 
properly.  Everything  is  done  in  Ibc  military 
St  vie. 


«.nil  it  to  Itiif. '  g'*od  "juantiiy  Iruit  of  the 
send  It  to  wul-  ,  8^  j^^.j  ^^^  ^^  ^^^   ^^^ 


FAR.n 


acres 

.'-story 
the  whole 


PROPBRTT. 

Pine    Country     ReaideMce    and    1; 

'  land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts  -lo  tone  hay ; 
bouse,   K   rooms,    uew   cellar    un 
'house;  good  near  barn,  :iOs4«.     A  choice  place 
<  and  a  rare  chance.     Price  fdjOO. 

50-Acrc  Parm.— Between  Lowell   and   Bos- 
ton. IS  miles  from  depot,   near  soliool.   church 
land    1*.  O.;    good  soil,    easily  worked;    plenty 
.  fruit  lor  home  use,  pb-nty  of  wood,    will  cut  20U 
■  conls.  Two-slorv  hon^  with  I>,  S  room*.  |jainted. 
I  pupered  aud  bliiided.  iu  first  dans  order ;    celUr 
under  the    whole,    split    granhe    uuderpinuing, 
wattr  ill  houoe.    neT<  r    fails,    piazza,    b«-autitul 
allude  exteoding  ■«  mile,  niec  front  yard;    barn 
MxJ''.  connected  witli  lioure.  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated  iu  l)e#t  of  neifcbborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
,  nice  aud    tastv  buildings,    near    thn-e  churches 
I  anu  good  school.    Pric  -  #:tjUO;  term«  to  suit. 


AEB  SUCH  AT 

As  to  itrovoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  L8WER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


K-ALL   OOOI>H. 


Never  during  our  business  career  have  we 
made  tach  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Qooda  aa 
Ibis  season.  We  show  the  most  extenslTe  stock 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  found  out  ofUostoB,at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Muterials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Qoods  and  Trim- 
iiiings  that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  Black 
Dress  Uoods. 

Headquarters  for  Blaufceta.  600  pairs  in 
all  grades  from  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  exaiuiue  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  l.a«liea.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  busine'S  curds,  we  supplied  our  fViends  and 
customers  with  soinethiux  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  them  Is  over,  we 
propose  to  substllute  something  of  still  greater 
Interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
cha«iiig  goods  to  the  amount  of  Ave  dollurs  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  lu- 
structive  sixteeo  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  uotwithstanding  this  very  lit>era]  offer  we 
ifirooTf 0001  «fOlre«p»  ever.  Oar  low  prices 
aud  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  la  our  tri^dy  and  we  propose  to  keep 
It  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  ut  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
oflB'x:  address  whea  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Qift,  for  one  year,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


IjOWBLt.,   NAHfil. 


Itoman  Pearl    Beads   (all  shades),  only  50  cts 
a.  string. 

l.'iO  lbs.  Scotch   Yam  (all  colors,  \i    lb.  skein), 
only  30  cts.  each. 

loOlbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yam  (all 
colors},  only  'M  cts.  a  skein. 

85  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn    (all  colors), 
only  20  cts.  a  skein. 


Never  B4  was  I  in  Huch  prime 

condition  to  offer  my  cos- 

tomers  Bargains. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  prop<Tty  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  adrertitied  iu  Middle- 
(t»x  county,  Be«-  tlie  Ixiwell  Keol  Kstate  .lourual, 
TliOMAsi  II.  KLLIorX,  tUlitor  and  Proprietor, 
4»  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 

PLEASE  REMEMBEK 

TU  AT  YOU  CAN 

SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  bams  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  •torelnsteadof  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  inorder  to  And  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marliet   Street. 

LADIES' 


GRAND  OPENING 


—OF- 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 


OUTSIDE 


GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


-AND  — 


OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


..V 


Nails,  Loelis,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pare  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Olass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

Painters' Colors  anOmsles 


Oooli,  Tayloi'  &  Co. 

Display  the  tiuest  assortment  of 

LADIES' 

CLOAKS 

EVER  OFFERED  IN  THE  MARKBT. 


.O. 


OOnOKm%KD  mAII«KOAI»  TIM 
TAMUD. 

*  I.«W*U. 


For 
Boston. 

6.4& 

7.00 

7..10 

7J5 

8.30 

V.06 

9.30 
11.00 
12.15 

1.10 

2.20 

4.21 

4.25 

5.30 

fl.OO 
ttfOO 
•V.60 


FroBB 
Bostoa. 

IJVn 

8.09 
ftUW 

«.« 
10.W 
11.00 
12j00 

l.U 

4X» 
4.4A 
5.:i5 
0.15 
7.00 
•11. 1ft 


BUI'Wts. 
7.45  8.45 

8.45  iVMi 

fv.io  laio 

4.90  7.U) 

•Wednesdays  only. 
TNortberu  depot. 


For 

Lawrence. 
7.:J5 
8. 'JO 
ll.OU 
2.00 
5.15 
5.10 


For  From 

BoKOB.  Uoaloo. 

74W  7.60 

7.45  7J0 

«.»)  8.30 

ILOO  «.!tO 

12.10  10.25 

12.45  ll.JU 

2.00  12.0I» 

3.45  :£.30 

4.30  3.3U 

6.15  4.30 

7.  0  S.'X) 

9.  0  (i.O:i 

0.30 

7.10 

•11.10 

tll.lj 

al'MllAYS. 
7.45  8.00 

12.00  8.00 

4.15 
8.40 
•  Wediiewlays  ouly. 
tKridaynuuly. 


onr 


A  Trne  Canae  tar  Regret. 

U  makes  the  heart  of  every  plillaiitliropNt 
sad  to  see  so  iiiaiiv  worthless  patent  iiietli- 
cines  puffed  and  advertised  for  the  cure  of 
chrouio  -liseases.  U^iially  the  renwdy  Is 
some  vile  cathartic  eonipotuul  or  alrohollc 
preparation,  rombincd  with  buchu,  tur|»en- 
linc  or  other  severe  diuretic  that  affords  the 
invalid  only  temporary  relief,  btit  whieli  has 
11(1  jaHtinu  vffeet,  and  in  truth  eventually  i 
briii;(H  on  a  complication  of  diseases  arising  j 
from  a  slate  of  worn-out  and  cxhiiifted  dl- 
j?estivo  and  urinary  organs  that  nothing  but  | 
death  can  relieve.  JnvalidN  should  trust 
more  to  nature  for  their  recovery.  ARentlc 
medieiiial  tonic  that  stlinulateH  enfeebled  dl- 
ffeistion  and  Hlrengthens  every  part  of  tlie 
system  bv  Its  HoothiuK  s«»«l  n^freshing  effect 
on  botli  mind  and  body,  is  naturc'atniest  and 
best  assistant.  Hueli  a  i-enicily  Ih  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  a  medieinc  surpassln;?  the  sale 
of  all  other  remeilicM  whenever  its  merits  be- 
come known,  lor  it  acta  in  auch  perfect  har- 
mony with  the  laws  of  life  and  health,  that 
nil  pulmonay,  urinary  and  digestive  troublea 
are  prevented  and  permanently  cured  by  Its 
timely  use.  It  contains  no  alcohol,  and  will 
not  blacken  the  teeth.  Physicians  and  naln- 
istera  endorse  aud  recoiumend  It. 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STBEET, 

— KKAE  MORTUEBN  DEHOT, 


COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijackawanna,    I«ehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,   COBS,  OATS.    Ul\A.    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker*!  Landinf ,  opp.  Fair  Oroandi. 

BallMMib  MaBekeater  Street. 

I*««tal,  Box 


__  by  Telepboae, 

ptiMipUy  atteaded  to. 


E.  O.  PARKER. 


These  garments  are  all 
own  make,  and  we  now  employ  15 
girls  in  onr  work-rooms  who 
tboronghly  understand  how  a 
garment  should  be  made. 

AND 

A  PERFECT  FIT  GUARAHTEED, 

Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  BTBEET. 


Our  Annual  Fall  Opening  will 
take   place   on   Wednesday  and 


Thursday  of  this  week. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


T>ATKNT8. 


H.  EI>I>Y 


REMOVAL ! 


MORAV  Sl  DITTTOir 


Haro 


_  Tod  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
aez  atreot  to  their  Graaite  Yard, 


Cor.  Gorham  &  OIIto  Sts., 

OPPOaiTB  BMOIMB  HOVfK, 

Wb«f«  they  are  prepared  to  do  all  Uada  of 

■arble  I  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


tho 


T.X  MOftAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOX 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.ii 

8.30 
11.00 
U.10 

l.U 

a.u 

4.00 
•.40 


aUNOAVM. 
9.45  8.00 

7.00  6.00 


For 
Lawrt-nce. 

7.45 

HAi 

V.:iO 
ll.WO 
l-.i.lU 
l-.'.45 

3.46 

4.30 

6.15 

tf.-JO 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence. 

?.;» 

V.4U 
11.00 
I-.'.  15 

•£.Wi 

3.40 

4.10 

5.30 

7.02 
O.OC) 


llASUUA  AMU  AYBR. 


BUM  DAT!. 

8-3J  7.45 

5.30  «.V0 

frtW ^2JUSL 

4.V7 
7.00 
8.64 


For 
Naahua. 

«.») 

V.:i5 

1.00 
3.M 
6.32 
7.60 


From 
Maahua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.45 
8.00 
6.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer 

7.16 

12.05 

6.00 


From  Aycr. 

8.82 

12.66 

fi.l5 


For  Salem.  From  8alcm. 
7.35  7.10 

1.10  10.55 

6.40  4.40 


81'XUAVa. 

7.45  a.  IU.     7.00  p. 


m. 


fjOWTEU,  POST  OFf<<ICB. 


ArrlTAl  and  Departure  of  Malla. 


MAILH  nUK  FUOM 

Boston,  8  30a.m.,  1  15,  3  46  fl  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  W,  i»  16  a.  ui.,  3  46,  7  20  p.  ni. 
l^wreuce,  V  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  ;iO  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  6u  a.  nt.,  1  15,  5  :iu  p.  m. 
Manclie^ter,  7  60  a.  ra.,  1  16,  6  .'iu  p.  m. 
C'oncord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1   15,  6  30  p.  lu. 
North  ut  Concord,  7  50  a.  ra.,  6  :(0  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  ;J0  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  lu. 
Stony  lirook  way,  <J  ;w  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keenr,  titchburfi,  9  -H)  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
tjo.  Framingliuiu.  0  16  a.  w.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  0  :so  u.  m.,  1  16,  0  40  p.  ni. 
New  tiedtord  auJ  I'rovtdcuce,  V  !^  a.  m..  1 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  I  16  p.  m. 
No.  Uillericii,  1  16,  6  fo  p.  m. 
Wlltou,  Millord,  N.  11.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  II.,  5  30  p.  ra. 
Tewksbury,  6  :<0  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhaai,  12  20  p.  m. 
Uracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyugsboro',  b  15  a.  m. 


15 


60  p.  ID. 


m. 
m. 


1IAIL8  CIX)8K  rOU 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  II  46  a.  m.,  .'I  .W,  5  00, 

Lawrence,  G  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  aud  fcoutlieru.  7  00,  f  46,  11  43  a.  nj.. 

3  30,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  60  u. 

ra. 
Eastern,  A  40,  a.  m.,  1  .to,  3  :tO  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  6  :io  p.  m. 
51anchester,  8  46,  II  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46,  1)  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concorl,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, Ii  40  a.  lu.,  4  ;»,  6,  7  60  p. 
Stony  Brook. way,  tf  4o  a.  m.,  4  -Hi  p, 
Fitchburg,  (>  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  M  p.  m. 
Keeue,  7  W,  II  46  a.  m.,  4  :w  p.  m. 
Mo.  Frumiughani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud  I'rovidence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  •". 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  uud  West,   A  40,    7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Billericu,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Hilleriea,  7  '»  a.  m.,  6  p.  n. 
Wlltou,  Milfurd  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amher^'t,  Greentteld,  N,  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Wiudhaui.  I'elhira,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p.  ra. 
tyugsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower> 
corner,  on  Mid  llest-x  street  lo  Frunklin  rcliool 
house,  are  coIle:ted  In  Hea!<oB  for  malls  closing 
ut  fi  40,  7  and  II  46  a.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  6  p.  ra. 

Uerriniack  street  to  31erriiuac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  («.xcept 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  seasou  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  V.  M. 


jnauuCactHrtnc  Stoeka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  hhepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  I'reacott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  flg- 


\ 


LOWELL    DAILY    r'-V^^'^^     FRTDAY.    OCTOBER    7.    188L 

■  "^^        _— — —  Mai 


W^t  lotofU  ©ailp  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  OCTOBEE  7,  1S81. 

^^^^~^       LOCAL  HEWS.        "^ 


No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kllbjr,  Beaton,  ' 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  ilritain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Auignmenta 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agenep  in  the 
United  statci  posteaiet  tuperior  facllUiufor  ob- 
taining Patenli  or  ascertaining  the  pateniaMlity 
o/inventiont.    K.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patcntf. 

TESTIMOIflALS. 

agl  regard  Mr.  Eddy  aa  one  of  the  n%»$t  eapabU 
ma  tucceatftU  practitioners  with  whom  I  nare 
had  ofllolal  Interoourae. 

CUA8.  MASON,  Commiaaioner  of  PatenU." 

"Inyentora  cannot  employ  a  peraon  more  tmat- 

worthy  or  more  capable  of^  aeon  ring  for  them  an 

early  and  faTorable  oonaideratton  at  the  Patent 

Ofloe.  EDMUND  BUBKIC, 

late  Commiaaioner  of  Patenta." 

Boaroii,  October  11>,  1870. 

K.  H.  EDDT,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  yoa  proeored  for 
ne.  In  1840,  my  flrat  patent.  Since  then  yoa  liaTe 
•ewd  for  aad  advlaed  me  in  hnndreda  of  eases, 
and  prooared  maay  aateata,  ralsaaea  and  extoa- 
tlona.  I  hare  oeeasioaally  employed  the  best 
•gendes  in  New  Yotk,  PhUadelpbh  aad  Wash- 
Incton,  bat  I  atin  glre  yoa  alaost  the  whole  of 
ny  bnalaesa,  in  yoar  Una,  aad  adrlM  others  to 
omployyoa.  '^•""gj^o 

Boataa.  Jaaoary  1, 1881. 


IBDBAPEB. 


ores  of  iirevioue  quotation' 

>  as  to 

price  asked,  bid 

, 

and  sales  are  given 

• 

Par    - 

_  . 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Salef. 

Amory 

100 

i:t6 

•  •  •  • 

130', 

Amoskeag 

1000 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

2600 

Androscoggin   .... 

Appleton 

Assubet 

100 
1000 

135 
1300 

140 

139 

100 

i:i5 

136.': 

Atlantic 

100 

176 

185 

180>4 

Amea 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

1.36 

Bates 

100 

225 

•  •  •  • 

225  i,' 

' 

Boott 

1000 

2200 

•  .  -  . 

2Ml 

Boston 

1000 

•  ■  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1415 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

0.-0 

•  •  •  • 

1025 

Cabot 

500 

660 

•  •  •  • 

670  Si 

Chlcopee 

100 

178 

•  •  a  • 

200 

China 

100 

•  «  •  • 

•  •  •  # 

ioa,v 

Cocheoo 

600 

m 

VM 

92% 

ColnmbluB 

1000 

1200 

•  •  a  • 

1200 

Continental . 

100 

89 

.... 

til 

Uwight 

600 

800 

•  •  •  a 

81.5 

Everett 

100 

•  •  •  • 

>  •  •  • 

151>< 

Franklin 

100 

110 

116 

112>,' 

Great  Falls 

106 

115 

•  •  •  a 

1W« 

, 

Uamiltou 

1000 

...  * 

•  *  •  • 

12/0 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

175 

•  •  •  • 

200 

mil 

100 

101 

106 

103 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

«••  « 

8&.V 

Jackson 

1000 

1375 

1426 

U%^ 

Kearsuge 

100 

.... 

a  •  e  • 

60 

Laconia. 

400 

.... 

•  •  a  • 

MO 

Lancaster .*.... 

400    • 

900 

950 

9.10 

Lan^Jon 

1000 

1.175 

a  •  •  • 

1400 

bawrenoe 

1000 

1760 

a  •  ■  • 

1800 

Lowell 

ODO 

860 

880 

800 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 
Ix>wrll  M    H.  riffhts 

600 

■  •  •  • 

130O 

1265 

600 

•  •  •  • 

^  ^ 

446 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

•  «  •  • 

110 

no 

Lowell  Bleaehery.. 

■200 

280 

•  a  • 

2M'4 

Lowell  Gaa  Co 

100 

166 

170 

170 

Lyman 

ManoheaterMllla.. 

100 

118 

120 

120 

100 

190 

196 

iwv 

Maas.  Cotton 

1000 

1400 

•  ••  • 

1422>i 

Uerrlmaek 

1000 

1850 

•  •  •  • 

1876 

Middleaex 

aoo 

200 

•  ••  • 

2«4'4 

Monadncek 

1000 

1880 

•  •  • 

1880 

Naahaa 

600 

•  ••  ■ 

aoas 

780 

Naamkeag 

100 

128 

•  a  •  • 

130', 

Newmarket 

800 

660 

800 

676 

Norway  Plalas.... 

•00 

•  •  •  • 

aoe  « 

«M 

OtH 

1000 

1800 

•  •  «  a 

1802M 

Padfle 

1000 

27^0 

»00 

2800 

■ ' 

Pepperell 

800 

laoo 

•  oaa 

1106 

Pembroke 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••  • 

103 

Salmon  Falls 

800 

400 

406 

SUrk 

1008 

1400 

•  ••• 

1486 

Thomdlke 

1000 

1800 

•  ••• 

1688 

'/ 

TreaMntkSaCblk. 

108 

•  ••  • 

•  aa 

176 

1 

Waahlagtoa 

M8 

•7 

•  •• 

80 

a 

Webster 

188 

MO 

•  •• 

188 

K 

Tork .  .  .. 

780 

1808 

un 

1888 

waH 


THK  POLICE  8UPPKB 

preHided    over    by    alderman 


The  Kiinoer  of  the  firemen,  inombera  of  the 
cily  councifand  It.vl.ed  Kue.U  inUit.  i>Hmiuet 
h  fl  of  NicUolH  &  lluicl.m^V  ruHlaurant,  ami 
fCopper.  at  the  name  time,  of  the  police 
£a?ffi.i  and  iheir  KUe-ls  in  Ihe  Halooi.  on 
ti...  flrHt  floor  of  tho  same  BalooH,  were  a 
p UanL  .t  fl  ale  to  yt.lcrday'H  par.de.  Four 
Kloek  xvaH  Ihe  lime  as^iKned  for  Iho  «up|H>r, 
but  II  was  afler  ti'/e  o'clock  when  the  \i^wmU 
were  seated  at  the  tables  loaded  down  wilh 
on  excellent  and  varied  bill  of  fare. 

THK   KIRKMKN. 

Alderman  Charles  H.  Klchardnon  presided 
ftl  the  flremen'H  nupper,  as  ehalrman  of  the 
-cominlltec  on  fire  deuartinent,  and  divine 
S'Wa"  invoked  bvUev.  Smith  Baker.  Al- 
derman UIHi«rd»on  made  brief  introductory 
n'tnurka.  He  compll<nentcd  tlie  firemen  on 
iheirfiiieapijearaiice,  for  their  manly  bcar- 
ng  and  evIdUee  of  dlHclpllne.  He  thanked 
the  offlcer-t  and  oilier  members  of  the  de- 
uartmcut  for  their  klndiiCHS  the  past  year  to 

-  lilm  and  the  other  m.  mbe.-s  of  the  commit- 
tee. They  had  fully  and  freely  given  any 
nsalMaiice  In  iheir  power  to  ensure  the  con- 
tinual cflleioncv  of  the  force.  Hchad  bwMJ 
under  parlienlar  <.l»ligatlonH  to  the  engineer* 
and  some  of  the  tiieiuen.    He  concluded    by 

-  cxprcsalng  hl>«  beat  wUbea  for  the  future  ol 
the  department.  ,,    ,  .   , 

Mayor  Oreenhnlge  was  called  upon  by 
chairman  Ri-^hardnon  aa  the  lir^t  speaker. 
He  fitc-etiouHly  referred  to  Ihe  accident  suf- 
fered by  alderman  Richardson  a  lew  weeks 
since  ill  beiiic  pressed  between  the  book  antl 
ladder  carriage  and  the  door  of  the  carriage 
house  on  Middle  street,  as  au  evidence 
that  when  an  alarm  of  flre  is 
sounded  he  docs  not  care  for  doors,  thresh- 
old- or  anything  else.  The  flre  depHrtmeut 
hud  been  well  mamigcd  this  year.  He  bad 
not  known  ol  such  a  spirit  ol  barmany 


Butter- 
worth",  chairman  of  tbecomnilttee  on  police, 
and  addresses  were  made  by  aldermen  Mut- 
lorwoith  aud  Ready,  city  raHrsha  Noyes, 
Samuel  P.  Iladley  and  Jeremiah  Crowley, 
esq.,  and  Wlllurd  A.  Brown.  All  the  ad- 
dresses by  those  not  connected  with  the  »ie- 
partment  highly  coinpllniculed  il  lor  Its  flue 
appearance. 

NOTES. 

There  was  a  general  expression  of  pralBO 
of  the  police  force  for  its  very  eref  tal  e 
marchfng.  aud  neat  .ippearanco  O","'  »  " 
first  parade,  and  it  Is  very  I»*>'>"*''«  ,  VlMn., 
unnual  parade  of  the  police  force  will  be  con- 
tinued. The  members  of  tho  force  all  wore 
bouquets  on  the  lappel  of  the  coat,  present- 
ed ty  the  departinent.  Tho  corporal  on 
watchmen  patrolled  the  day  beats,  while  the 
pjurade  was  tukintf  pluoe. 

Be  Benaihle. 

You  have  allowed  your  bowels  to  become  habit- 
ually  costive,  your  liver  has  become  torpid,  the 
same  thing  alls  your  kidneys,  and  you  are  Just 
used  up.  Now  be  sensible,  get  a  package  of 
Kidney-Wort,  take  It  falthlully,  and  soon  you 
win  forget  you've  got  any  auch  organs,  for  you 
will  be  a  well  man.— Albany  Argus^ 


Sleol  Sdtate. 


i^atlroali0. 


^    ittctjicau 


and 


brotherhood  in  Ibe  .leparlment  for  a  numbci 
of  years  as  the  present  year.     I  his  good  feel- 
ing, he  ventur-  d  to  say,  was  In  a  great  meas- 
ure brought  about  under  the  active  and  vigi- 
lant superintendence  of  tho  genlleinen  ol  the 
fire  department  commlilee  and  its  head.  I  he 
fire  department   of   Lowell  Is  entirely  trust- 
worthy;  and  it   is   controlled    In  a  business- 
like way.    Our  citizens  who  are  acquainted 
with  the  department   In  other  cities  are  not 
afraid  t<»   compare    it  with    that   anywhere 
else     The    Imi.roveraents   in    ihe  tire  alarm 
system    furnish    additional    seeurity    to  the 
lives  and  property    to  our  citizens;  and  the 
flremeu  are  ever  prepared  for  any  emergen- 
•cv     The  stroke  of    the  alarm    bell  that  noti- 
fied our  ci  izens  at  night  that  our  chiel  mag- 
iHtrato  had  fallen    al.Ho  showed  that  our 
men  were  on.duly  and  ready  lo  battle 
any  conflagration. 
At  the  conclusion  of  tiK 


fire- 
wilh 


mavor's   lemarks 


which  like  lliohc  of  the  other  speakers,  were 
heartily  applauded,  the  chairman  read  the 
followfng M.nliinent  Horn  Rev.  Smitl.  Uaker, 
who  bmlbeen  oblig.d  to  retire  to  f"l«  «» 
The  firemen  of  Lowell—their 


engageiiient 
faithfulness  gives  us 
slumber, 


t-alety,  Iheir 


vigilance 
gives  us 


NKlJnAL.OIA, 

Xervous  Irritability,  Sciatica  and  all  palnftil 
NeJvous  Di"  «ses.-A  treatise  by  a  welljknown 
Bin  siclan.  a  specialist  on  these  subjecfs,  con- 
ri.d.s  as  follows  :  "Neuralgia  U  one  of  the  moat 
painful  of  diseases,  and  is  attended  with  more  or 
F/ss  nervous  irritation.  Sciatica  is  «1ho  a  form  of 
neura1?K.  andHll  pHlnful  nervous  diseases  come 

under  that  name.  ^>"'^«'«''!^ "^'l",^  "  u7alKla  In 
and  therefore  you  caij  Buffer  with  neuralgia  in 
ally  part  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  supplied 

*Vhave?or  many  years  closely  studied  the  cause 
of  I  euralgiu  and  the  nature  of  the  nervoun  sys- 
U-m  with  the  many  diseases  that  it  is  subject  to, 
urn,  wltn  x^^^  r     ^^^^^^,  experience  that  the 

usf  of  neuralgia  Is  poverty  of 

comos  Impoverished  and 

starved,  not  because  the 


TjlARMS  AND  HOMEB. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

<OV£R  PaKBOOTT  BAHK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Xowell. 

8UEFARD  &  RUSSELL. 

.  (Conneoted  by  TelepbooeO 

To  Ijoa«.— Large  aam  of  money  in  amoaats 
to  ault  on  real  eaUte  aeourity  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPKRTY  FOR  SAI.B. 
On  Pawtucket  Street.-Dealrable  modera- 
style  residence  with  10,600  feet  of  land;  »>»«»  "^ 
llnlahed  throughout  In  thorough  «"•»»"«»•  °',^" 
materials:  has  slated  roof,  raod*"'" J"P'?,r*^ 
ments,  and  is  offered  for  leas  than  <»'»'•.*'?• 
ocatlon  is  very  line,  and  this  P"I>f'iy  «ho«iW 
llnd  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  lit  which  we  ogj  «• 

On  the  Hl«hlanda.-A  corner  lot  of  19.000 
feet  well  graded  and  with  some  fine  fruit,  iar«e 
two'story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooraii. 
Is  partly  finished  in  hard  wood,  liaa  «••• ,  V..fil 
and  drtilnaae,  good  furnace.  ""^  Is  well  built 
and  In  good  repair.  This  ploce  Is  bt- autllUUy  lo- 
cated on  high  land  commanding  a  fine  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  nelghlwrhood  and  surround^g*- 
Price  is  low  at  $6260.  ("•*> 

Residence  In  Centralville.— In  pleaaant, 
oulet  locality.  In  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  abort  distance  from  Bridge  streit  and  conven- 
ient to  ibe  heart  of  the  city,  a  tasty,  well  built 
house,  containing  13  rooms,  nicely  finished,  w^wi 
modern  conveniences  and  In  P«*'-f«c^"'P*J';;,J;'rJ 
feetofland,  covered  with  choicest  varj^'if  of 

ft-ult,  all  in  splendid  »>«»''"««»'>''"'<',"•  JJl''  "' 
all  things  considered,  one  o?  the  bestplaces  we 
ever  offered  for  the  money.    Price  85000.     (2UJ) 

SlahUy  L.oca«lan  In  "Ward  Fonr.— In 
chol"e  uefghborhood.  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  with  a 
good  two-story,  hiproof  house,  containing  U 
Fooms.flnishecfin  good  ahape;  baa  gas.  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  and  bay  window  Is  sunny 
Hud  commamis  a  beautiful  view.  Ihls  '■  o"®  «• 
the  most  desirable  places  in  the  city  far  the  mon- 
ey.     Price  86000.  t'-*"^ 

Well  Built  llouse.-Only  a  few  "tepa 'rom 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  st.eet.  ««  chof<» 
neighborhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  Ioc»"o°t  * 
new  two-story  houce.  containing  H  rooms  oe- 
sTdes'bath  roo'in.  and  one  of  the  !•?«'  and  jnost 
convenient  pantries  in  the  city  l»  "lorougmy 
ffi  and  Imndsomely  tinished  tl.roughout  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar,  la 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  »»  '«" 
apecta  a  tine  place  for  the  money.    Price  %UiSO 


o 


Ulver,  Mewport, 
,  and 


Eailroans. 


LD  CX>IX>NY  BAn^OAD.^^^^^^^^ 

Steamboat  Train  Connaatlnff  wit*  Fall 
Rlrer  Una  of  Mteaoaers  t»  an*  flf»"» 
Hew  Tork.    Fare  f  4.00  eacli  wajr. 

On  and  after  Monday,  J«««»f  >»'*»• '^V^lfifi? 
leave  Lowell  fMlddle-ex  street  <»«P<'t)  "•  f?""*" 
7.50  a.m..  l.Jo  and  4.30  p.  ra..  arrfring  at  b«>aUi 
Framlngham  at  K.55  a.  m..  3..T0  aad  »»?••»;  T"** 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes oonneotlonaatSoothKram- 
iDgham  with  trains  on  Boston  fc  Albanv  Railro^ 
for  Worcester,  HprlngMeld.  New  York,  Albany 
andiheWest;at\lanafleld  for  i'a*'"**^'.  •»** 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtu  ket  10.44  a.  m., 
I'rovidence  10.56  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  »»  Ta?-- 
toB,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a- m.,  eonaaetlng 
there  for  New  B«-drord,  Fall 
Oak  BlulTa  and  Nantucket.  ._,--«. 

lH!«vc  Lowell  for  Marlbjap"  at  7.W  a.  m. 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  at  W35T.  ra.  and  6.4->  d.  m 
Betundng  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.»  ••■••»*»  P 
m.,  arrivrng  at  I^owell  at  865  a.  in.  »»* JJW  p.  m 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  'taj/o?"?^ 
oonnecta  at  Houth  Kramlngham  for  Worcester, 
Springlleld,  New  York  and  the  "^••J-    ,.    „^,„ 

The%.30  p.  m.  train  connect*  at  8o« "»  *^*"?; 
ingbam  for  Worcester,  Springlleld  and  tbeWeat. 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  ™n«  throogh  to 
Fall  Klver,  there  connecting  w"*^*"  •»« '"S^t;* 
atfameraof  the  Fall  Itiver  Line  for  Nf» /ork. 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  Hew 
York  at  0..T0  a.  m.  .      .  ._  ».„.•,  n  .* 

Trains  leave  south  Framlngham  lor  Low"' » 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (mlai-d  train)  and  0.06  p.m.,  ar- 
ri^nj  ttiLowell  at  8..%  a.  m.;  6.00  and  f.06  p.  »• 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  trains  «»m*^  U 
South  Framlngham  wilf.  trains  from  >'rovldence 
Taunton,  Worcester.  *^Pringtle.a.1i9Wl[orXlhU 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  «•"•»»»•  »!?1?, 
leaves  Fall  lOver  at  6.00  am.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  ro..  making  connection  for  points  "O"": 
Leave  Oii  Blaffa  1.15  p.  m..  arrive  at  LoweU  7.06 

p.m. 

L.owelI  ana  dselnssror*  Special  Traliaa. 

Leave  Ixjwell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.»p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCFJ)  ^lATES  t«  allprla. 
cinal  DoinU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
aC^  and  Pennsylvania  Kallroada;  also  for 
PhWelpala,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

***Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  o^ce.^^  ^  ^^„  ,^„ 

60  Central  atreet,  IX)weU. 

J.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt..  Boston.  ^ 

B  A.  WBBBKIC,  Aaat.  Supt.,  Fitcbbgrg. 


lyOBCESTEB    dk    NASHUA    BAlt<- 

On  and  after  June  27.  1881,  passenger  tralnt 

'fc  W6?SreVat  6.30,  7.10  (Express)  and 
ll.l5a.  m..  6aud«.l5p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m..  12.50,  4.32,  and  0  16  p.  ro. 

The  6..T0.  7.:i0  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.o:i  a.  m.  and  »«  30  and  0.16 
n.  m.  train*  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Sanction  wHh  Ston^^  Brook  «a»b^, /:.»"•  <» 
aad  from  Lowell  and.Way  atallona.  Close  con- 
neetioaa  are  also  made  at  Worceater  with  tralii.. 
for  Providence.  Norwich.  New  Voek,  Springlleld. 

^•S^iwS'fSV  for  New  York  hy  «cmn«^  or 
Laad  Kou'acan  be  had  at  the  ticket  ofjoe  in 
Ix>Well:  alao  sute  rooms  and  bertha  can  l)e  ae- 
cured  by  eteamara  of  Ihe  Norwich  line. 

■asHaut  *  Bocheater  nirUlon. 

Leave  l^welU    Middlesex   street   depot,    for 
Roelierter  and  way  statiois  at  K.20  a.  m^ 
6.S2P.  ra.;  NaahuaOlSa.  in.,  1.45  and  •? 
ArriTe  at  Portlanii  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Ketumlng.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m^  ).iS  p 
-  ■  KocheeUT  >.t  4.46  and  i».48  a.   m..  and  d.M 


)6teamrr5. 


NATIONAL  I..1  N E  of  Hiearaahlpa  batween 
New   Y^k,   M'-'PO<'>t,<i'J«»l'*7t!r'M 
London  direct.    Sailing  weekly  ''<>«" /»"'?; 
North  river.  New  York,    are  amov?    the  largeat 
steamshipa  crossing  the  Atlantic.  . 

Cabin  ratea  »50  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  f^ 
outward  steerage  $20;   prepaid  at**"**  ir^ 

Szs,  "being  $2  lower   than  roost   otner  uns^ 
;fflces.  miand  73  "--;j,--J'; /Ji^ii^,  Manager. ' 
Agents  at  I^well.  Maas^,  W. j|  W^CJ.amsoB» 


1  and 
p.  m. 


mi.'reaching  LoweU  at  9.12  a.  m.,  12.17  and  C 


fc 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STBAMXBS 

CABIN8.  IttOlolHO.     BTKlRApj^WBi^^ 

IksM  Bteamera  do  not  cany  eatM.sbasp  or  paga. 

And  every  Hntarday.  _,___ 

NEW  TOltK  TO  io.NJHJjrWRBCT, 

CABINS.  $55 to  Itf.).  Eacnrakm  at  Badaoed  Rates. 

'  Paaaenaer  accommodations  sro  nnsurpassea. 

Xll  btaterooBM  on  Main  Ofok.. 


iroadStstloii  In 'Europe  ofAraerica. 

yu>le.((l«e  of.  cbargej 


iEetitcal. 


filRS.LYOIILP«niMI.OFLTIII. 


j^ivcH  UH  Miumoer,   their   heroism 

'^  Thechairnvui  Inlro.liiecd  chief  onginrer 
HoHincr  aa  one  whoBe  Hie  he  Haved  by  holil- 
irbaek  Ihe  hook  ami  huKler  truck  away 
from  the  eiiiniucc  as  the  earriaee  was  Ro  iig 
oiU  Thoehlel  respoiulecl  hrieflv,  thanking 
thefrlendnof  the  department  for  their  kiml 
remarks  and  their  .  xpiessionn  of  confidence 
in  it.  AtthlM  parade  the  fireineii  al!  ap- 
peared In  uniform  of  one  style,  which  he  l>o- 
Hevcd  iihproved  Iheir  ..ppcaraiicc.  The  fire- 
men, he  said,  are  not  good  talkerH,  except 
when  they  want  Iheir  pay  rained.  In  coii- 
dudiiig  he  thanked  the  commlltec  lor  their 
k indi  eas,  and  e.x|.ross.Hl  the  hope  that  In  the 
futiiie  the  firemen  would  prove  hemsclves 
worthy  the  praise  IwHtowe.l  upon  them. 

UepVe..enl«tive  Charles  II.  Allen  of  ward  4 
was  nlrodneed.  He  Haid  tha  while  in  the 
tJ^axnificent  state  house  at  Albany,  recently, 
hL  examined  wilh  pleasure  the  arlistic    por- 

Bv  it  he  was  led  to  reflect  upon  I  he    seri-iin- 
pjsed  duties  of  the  firemen,  who  In  the  v  glls 
if  the  night  guard  and  watch  over  the    lives 
and  property  of  our  inhabllants-their    own 
ilea  being  jeopardized  in    the    service    they 
render  he  coi{imunity.    He  bore  evidence  to 
Ui!;Vfficlency  of  the  d^-'frnent  In   this  e.g. 
•    Rev.    James    Campbell    of    St.     laliicKs 
church  expressed  pleasiih?  at  being   present. 
The  citizens  present  do  well  to  bo   here,   he 
aaid,  and  lestifv  as  to  their   appreciation   of 
the  excellence  o(  this  deparlment.     We  have 
to  contend  with  fire   with  a  weaker   element 
—water— but  wilh  wisdom  and   bravery    to 
guide,  tho  weaker  element   becomes 
phant.     All  honor,  he  said, 


and  have 

true  and  primary  ciiUst- 1 

the  nervous  fluid— It  bee 

ffenTdo'e"  rtea.'b^t  because  what  is  eUen  is 
Z\  appropriated  to  .he  -rv^ous^sy^.en.  .^.here 

nds 
and 


(1270) 

Centi-al  l.ocatlon.-Very  handy  to  -hops 
and  convenient  to  herse  oars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  rooms,  finished  with  gas  water, 
sewerige.  bay  window  and  water  closet.  The 
house  is  n  ally  tinished  and  the  rooms  we  1  ar- 
ranged.    Is  cheap  at  $'2200.  (t^t6) 

COUNTK1K  PROPBRT*  FOR  BALK. 

Farm    In    Wttletoii.— Land  la 


sold 


are  manrcaases"lor'thls,  but  Dr  C.  W 
!'..."'!.'_  i/.h...„nmiif,    nil.x   have  in  my  hands 


Celery 


pr^^lirSyriHj  lor  this  condition 

"•sou?  bran' druggists.  Price.  50  cents  a  box. 
DeS.1%  North  ifutaw  street  Haltimore.  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  »1.  or  six  boxes  for  *Z.iO, 
to  any  address. 


M 

I 

n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

lo  Warranted  to  Cura 
KCZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


M 
pi 


rich  and  productive;  $1000  worth  ol  aPP>«»      .„ 
In  bearing  seuson,  cuts  00  tons   of   hay;    nlcely- 
llnrsired  two  story  house  and   2  barns.     *  or  fur- 
ther particulars  Inquire  at  offloo.  (lo/*; 

«nl«-iidld  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  H.;  140 
acreCf  strong,  prod^^ctive  '*"«;,;'="•«  2;,^°|;r"I 
hay.  has  20  acres  of  wood  and  tfn*"^''  li'^K* 
auiount  of  choice,  productive  Irult.  A^^^'aM 
bSngs.  nicely  flnlfhed;  is  ou  a  aooji  'oad  and 
convenient  lo  sev.  ral  markets  This  Is  the  best 
oHanSand  could  be  >..ad«  to  cut  00  tons  ot  h«y 
easily.  It  will  pay  you  to  see  the  P»ace,  f  you 
want  to  purchase.    Price  $0000.  (HSU 

Chance  to  Make  Money.-8  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g-od 
land  (12  In  wood);  abundance  of  <yult;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  anO^^Pf^!  »i®^^ 
cottage  ofS  rooms,  In  good  repair;  baru  JOxTO, 
well  tftted  up  sr.d  also  arranged  for  slsughter. 
rng  With  the  farm  is  a  me  .t  route  with  a,  lat^c 
cu«  om ;  also  t^ams  and  tools.    Price  f-'WO^ 


**  The  9  15  a.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
«  Kocbelu?  with  Boston  fc  Maine  Ka  lro«^ 
?^n  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  l-:astern  Uallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

Sr,%llV-'"rir;?.:^'iN..hual.  .  through 

''The  ?  pl'i^taln  from  Nashua  I.  a  mixed  train. 

jg9-Throagh  tlcketa  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  InUTmedlate  points. 

Kor  further  parrlealars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Culde. 
^^^^'      G  W.  HURI-BUKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAlTK.  Ceneral^TicketA^gent._^___ 

T>08T0N  A  IX>WBL.Ii  BAIL.BOAD. 

OlaD  XINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  afler  Oct.  2J,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL : 

tFor  i^i^cffisVrtt,W«ll>  and  NORTH. 

^^       H.20.  •O.-'l,  9.36  a.  m. ;  I,  -i-^',^^  C',  M^i-D 

tFor  M1LF0U6,  WILTON  and  (.P.KIMll.LD, 
«.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  6.H2  I.,  m. 

tFor  stations  on  MANCllksTKK  and    KL^^^^^ 
ASHL'KLOT  and  ( ONNKCTlCUl  KIVEK 
K.  K..  8  20  a.  m. ;  'J.W  p.  m.  ,--„«*, 

fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  ».2l,  9.:;5  a.  m.;  1,  3.90,  6.32, 

•KWs?.'  ^Northern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  On  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX)WKLIi. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8.  f  iJ.TO  «.46. 10, 1 1 
a.m.;  12m.;  1.15,  2.:K),  4,  4,45,  6.36,fl.l6, 

•Expiw.^*tNor^hwn  depot.  JWedneadays  only. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*».10 
and  4.30  p.  m. 
LOW 


DrafU  at  lowest  rat t-a,  pa,--- .^_^ 
thronahout  EnaUnd,  Sroflandan^^  irr^»iv  to 

Kor  !k>oUs  oflnrorroauoo,  plans,  Ac,  apply  to 
"Jjtv^kHtov  DBorntaa.  7  BowLiaa  Gaaav,  N.  T. 
Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  florham  street ;  ar  W.  A  W*  ^ 
Lamaon,    4  Central     atreet;    or    Owen  llcWa 
niara,  Ixiwell. 


Royal  Mail  Sieamshipfls 


Weekly  services  from  Gl.AWia'W,  OAL- 
WAY,  ttUKBNIIT<»WN.  LONI>OWDK|U 
BY.  aid TlVESHPOOt..  direct  to  Bo»TOM 
and  QUKBKC.  Fortnightly  steamera  from  Liv- 
erpool and  (Jueen«town  to  Balllmore, 

Kind  treatment  to  ateerage  passengers  made  a 

•Tor""jii!lira«d'rnformallon  .pp«ytoJ>. 
MurphyV*  Appleton  atreet,  T.  O'BAtn.O.  Mt- 
Namara.W.k  W.  C.  Lamaoa,  or  J.  Y-  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Lere  fc  Alden, 
•an  liroadway.  New  York,  201  WMhIngton  street, 
Boatoa,  107  8.  6th  street,  IjillndelphUt. 

MTCRT'XIANTR*    ANP    MIWBB0* 
mANbPOKTATION  COMPAHlEfl. 

ProTtdanee,    Korfolk     aud      Baltlaaara 
■TKAMIilni-P    I.IWK,    ea«prlsl»« 


■TKAl 
tlic  Btcnmers 


Ularkstaita,  "Wsa. 


Leave 

a. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor 
7  p.  ro. 
t Northern  depot. 


ELL,  8.46  a.  m.; 


1.5. 


to 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOGonaUpartaofthe 
body.  It  makes  the  akin  white,  aoft  and  amooUi  ( 
remoTcstan  and  Irocklca.  and  U  the  EIST  toUet 
dresaiaa  in  TIIS  W02LD.  Eegaatly  put  up, 
two  bottles  In  one  paokosa,  oanalsting  of  l>ot2i 
Internal  and  ex  cmal  treatment. 
All  flist  class  <lr\i:n:lfits  have  it.  •!.  per  pa^caagi 
Dr.  Benaon'sPills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWKLI*  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
i:W  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


We  have  the  largest  Hat  of  city  and  country 
propmy  Iver  ofl^red  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 

"•'^^Ifo/r^WoSr  Real  Estate  Index  at 

our  offlce.  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPARD    &   RUSSELL, 

28  OENTBAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


tnuin- 
the  firemen 
w"ho  risk  iheir'live's  and  Kaeriflc^  family  ties 
ill  the  service  they  render.  They  know  not 
when  thev  mav  be  ealled  lo  duty,  and  their 
health  and  Uvea  are  alway.-*  in  the  balance. 
We  do  well  to  praJHe  aud  eneoniaae  I  hem. 

C'ol  A.  A.  IliigKett,  on  belngcallid  upon, 
made 'one  of  his  clianuteriHiie  hum(.iou.s  ud- 
drrases  whieli  abounded  also  ni  good  senti- 
St  ami  lellinx  points.  He  said  that  he  had 
listened  to  addre.^eK  Hpeakinf,'  in  high  terms 
of  the  regaul  Kit  lor  the  firemen,  and  had 
b'tn  wailiiiK  for  foine  one  to  state  why  the 
firemon  and  i.ollee  had  not  been  R  ven    vaea- 

ions.    There  iH  not  as  mneh   need    ol    vaea- 

M  now,  perl.ai.-,  as  under  tl.<"  old  system 

Ii   in    be  prineii.'d  cllorl  of  the  hremen  was 

Scvo  ed  "  .1  son'ueb  to  exlinsul^hll.«  flames 

Jsto    seeing   wtiieb    machine    eoiild      wash 

.mVtIior  oin^s  tub  or  draw  it  dry,  but  he  con- 

SmmhJ  iVa  bound.n  duly  «<;  ^'v''.'  ''J'T'K 
•»  vacation.  Vaeaii  .ns  can  be  ;;i\en  with  e>8 
dimg^-r  of  diM.8t.-ous  nsull  now  than 
iheii,  lor  the  mullii'lUaMoii 
dnints  and  other  appliimees 
gui.shing  fires,  render  a  smaller 
more  <'fth'ient  than  then 


lie 


1,1?  lo  U'l-bc  wouldn't  say  how  nuuli- 
if  we  gel  a  democratic  mayor  next  yea 
cations  would  bo  given.      (Loud    laug 


of     hy- 

lor    extiii- 

lorco   even 

would  be  will- 

h— that 

r    va- 

gliter.) 

on    fire    de- 


luded to  the  advantages  ol  ho  Are  ahirn 
ograph  ami  the  great  opposition  to  '  «  »•  ^o- 
duetion,  even  from  leading  aud  »»»^'  K«"J 
citizens.  He  congralulaU'd  the  department 
on  U«  appearaueo  yesterday. 
Jcremiih  Crowlev,  on  l>o  ng  called, 
he  half  just  iiddi^sscd  the 
Ho  felt 


TeKTH  S10«O«  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using    White's   and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide  rt-putatlon.  Teeth  tilled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their 
mer  shape.    Gaa  or    ether  administered 
desired;    also  local    anjesthesia.      Teeth 
$5.00.      Partial  sets  at  low  rates. 


guaranteed. 


H  f  ,  „  t 


for- 
when 
reset. 
Satisfaction 


J.  M.  L.AMMAN, 

14  Central  Street. 


A     I.ARGI:  VARIETY  OP  ELEGANT 

Fragrant  X^erfmnes, 

Tneludina  Arcadian  Pink,  Ocean  Spray,  White 
Kose  Jo?key  Club.  Vesper  Bouquet.  Stephanotls, 
ko     Bring  your  bottles  and  have  them  filled  at 

GOODALE^S, 

(Fiske's  Block). 


FRANK    C 

113  Central  Street. 
-r    L.  SHAT, 


LYDIA  Ea  PINKHAM'S 

Is  a  Positive  Cure 

ItwlUcur*  entirely  Uve  worst  form  of  Fenmto  Com- 
plalnU,  all  ovarian  trouble,  mnMnmatlon  and  t  Icersr 

Spinal  Weakness,  and  U  particulariy  adapted  to  the 

Change  of  Ute.  . 

It  will  dissolve  and  expel  tnmors  from  the  uterus  la 
•n  early  rtage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  cu»- 
ceron.  humors  there  Is  checked  veryspocdll,  l.ylUu^ 

It  remove,  falntne-s  flatulency.  ^'^'^^J^'^ 
forHlmul«»U.  and  «Ueve.  w..kn«-  o^*^^^^ 
It  cure.  Ploatlng.  Head«:hcs.  '*«'^»°'  '^^^• 
Cneral  Debility.  81.epU.-e-,  Depre-on  and  Indl- 

■^rfeeUng  of  bearing  dow...  c«dn«p.ln  weight 
and  b«:kache.  t.  alway.  permanently  cured  by  IU  u«.^ 

ItwillatallUme.«Ml  ""''■«' •»»  ^™**"^'!!^ 
harmony  with  the  Uw.  that  corem  the  f  enrUe  .y*^. 
T^tb.c«reof  Kidney  ComplatoU  of  Itbar  «thl. 
Compound  Is  un«irpa»ed.  „„„__  .  „,  »  roM' 

LYDIA  E.  PINKHAMnS  VEGETABLE  COM 
POVXPU  prep««l  at  0»  and  S»  Wertcm  ATenue. 

In  tho  form  of  pOU.  atao  In  the  form  oflomeivte., 
«H:eipt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either, 
freely  answers  all  letter,  of  Inquiry 
let.     Addrc  a.  above.    Mrntton  II 

No  family  -bould  i^ithout  LYDIA  E.  riHKHAlfS 
™  rlLs.  They  euro  couirtipatlon  blUou--.^ 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    2i  cent,  per  bM. 

iw-  Sold  by  nil JJrucciaUij^^ 

Plnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 
CROWBI.I.  A  HARRISOM,  Apothecaries 
139  Central  Street.  Lowell.   ^^^^^ 


I^^ircll  A  I»awrence   Division. 

Trains   leave  LCWKl-li  for  LAVVKfcNCK,  7.:J5, 
K  :ui  11  «   m. :  2.  li.lh.  .^.40  p.  in. 
cave  LilwuV^CK  for  LOwfj.L,  7.45,  S.HO,  11 
a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.15.  4, 0.4«  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TKAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWKENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

LeaveVAWRENCE  for  1X)WKLL,8  a.  m;  C  p.m. 
Salem  A  liOWell  mviaton. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7M  a.  m. ; 

♦  1  10.  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10, 10.55  a.  m. ; 

Toium-^i.  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTEK  and 
ROCKl-OKT. 

SU.NDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IXIWKLL  lor  SALEM  at  7.4.-.  a.  m. 
Ltave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  .  p 

Brook  Division. 


Kenuedjr  and  McClslla 

SAILING  PAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE- 
Tueiiay  and  Saturday,  0  o'clock  p.  m.. 
ir^m  LonVlale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Vs.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  VirglaU  an« 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  rortsmouth,  Va.,  Witt 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Itallroad  »i>dthe  At- 
iantio  t  oust  Line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  tha 
Klchmond.  York  River  and  Ches.ipeake  Kal'road 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  ^\^J^ 
SOUTH.    Aud  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltt- 

more  and  Ohio  Uallroud.  '<>' ^*  "^h'^Ki"":".;.!;'; 
PIttMburg,  Pa..  >Vh..llngand  Parkcwburf,  West 
Va..  St.  LoulH.  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Cli»<"»fff' 
and  all  poiits  West.  North  and  Northwest.    And 
with  thrMerchanl.'  and  Ml-.Ors;  TraaaporUtlon 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and 
itsCeoralaCeutraland  Atlantic  and   UnU    rail- 
rojid  connections  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Aia 
barou  and  Florida.    A  Mo   whh   ..-amahip   1  nea 
from  Italtlmcre  to  Charleston,  S.  C,  and  IJputn 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight   ratea   fro"„^ /"''• 
dence  to  aH  polnta  South  and  West  are  the  anme 
aa  frem  New  York  city.    Mark  gooda  ▼>•  r..  K.  • 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Lading  given  ▼*»  »»  JjJ* 
different  routes  as  »bove./ or  further  «n»orma. 
tlon  apply  to    K.  H.  "Ot^KWKLl.,  Ajfent. 
PIKjVlbKNCK,  R.  I.   Also  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  t-eauai 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Caaat  and  Pledmoat  AU 
Lines 


(Kxpresses. 


m. 


Miony 

ir«r  A  YFR  JUNCl  lOX,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.0.').  5  p.  m. 

^*^  Connecrions  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  t  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  ral  ■ 
reads  for  and  Irom  Worceater.  Springlleld. 
Saratoga  Albany.  New  York,  fritchburg, 
and  Ho«*ac  Tunn«'l  line.  .  «  ., 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8.32  a.  m.;  12.55.  0.15 

p.m. 
PBBIGHIT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street, 
t'owell  for  lloston,  3,  0.16,  W.-TS  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10, 


BTAKLSY* 


,0.05  a.m.;  12.26, 


m. 


Sent  by  mall 
,  on 
Un.  rinkham 
Send  for  pamph- 
Slmtlon  thi$  Paper. 


"»isTon  for  laiwell  at  12.01.  5, 
t  7  OS  7  50.  a.45  p.  m. 
•  l^VVl  for  Lawrence  nt  3,  7.45,  ».15  a 
I>owell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Wei«tern  avenue. 
Ix)well  for  Nashua.  Manchester.  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  8.21,  ll.:J5  a.  m. ;  5.to,  0.16 
r  m    Ajer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  aiKl  the  West,  2,  «.:w  a.  m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H  T.CHICKEniNO.  Local  Agent. 
i>owell,  Oct.  2d.  I8«l. . 


r-y  EORGE  E. 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  It.  R.  

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  gooda  forwarded. 

<MBre.  518  Thorndlke  Street. ^ 

pENlf IMAN  A  CO.'S  KXTOESS. 

Via  tlie  Boaton  A  Lowall  Railroad. 

axPKKSS  LBAVK  M>WBLL  FOR 

at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  16  and  % 


B 


OSTON  &  MAINE  UAILJIOAD. 


The  Pioneer  I^obHter 

?,\1  Merrimack  Street. 
The  statement  recently  published  by 


Boiler, 


Huid     that 


pollee  offle<T«  on  tl»e  fl*)or  Ir-  ow.  Ho  felt  n 
pride  In  the  city  of  Lowell-It  i»  hU  borne, 
and  he  expected  to  die  hcre-and  lie  felt  a 
nrldc  In  our  .elioola,  police,  and  our  flre  dc- 
Kartnwnt.    TliU  was  the  day  lu  which  candU 

"tea  for  Hidermeii  and  the  council  tell  the 
firemen  how  inu.  h  tlioy  love  tljera,  and  the 
latter  have  the  story  by  heart.    He  was  w- 

M  to  do  all  in  Ida  power  to  make  the  institu- 
tions more  peifecl,  although  he  wan  not  a 
c«ndW«t«    for  tho    suffrages  of  the  pcoule. 

creditable  parade  on  this  occa-lon. 

Frank  H.  Drown  and  Cbarloa  V.  Ph'f  "  of 
Bi.lon,«)nu«5ted  wliMbe  >^"»«  •T'iJSl- 
So.of  Ubor..poka  briefly.  M  «»wa^f  J; 
acribDcr,  and  the  Hon.  J.  O-  renooay,  m 
SETSit  speaker,  gave  Interestlnn  remlnli- 
SlSTof  the  lire  "eparlmeot  in  itt  wrly 
Uayi  In  Lowell. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAW  KILLER 

IS  A  HTBE1.T  VBOITABLI  BZMBOl 

For  XSmVAL  vA  VXXEBMAL  Um. 
A  sore  and  •P«edy  <mre  ^  Jj^ 
Throat,  Coushs,  Golds,  Dlph^erla, 
Ohtlls,IMsrrBen,Dysenterjr,Crampj 
Cholera,  Summer  Ckmipiatnt,  BloK 
Headaohe,Nearalffla,Bneiimaann, 
Bmlsee,  Cats,  Sprains,  etc. 

ba  wUlMNjt  It.   Sold  by  all  druow*  ••  ■••^ 
SOe^  and  ft  a  bottle. 


a  firm  of 

flsh  dealers,  viz  :  that  lobMers  were  fr'"'"!"  ""!l 
hP  tor  boiled  nt  the  beueh  than  they  were  bo  led 

fn  1  owH  1H  "o  PHll'^bly  «''?»"-'»/""^'J!n  "hardly 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler.  will  hardly 
bufldoze  the  public  ol  Lowell. 

^rj^r^.ynH:s^-j^^^         - 

The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  something  new.    Manafactured  and  sold  by 

J    B.   GOODWIN,    38   Oentral    Street 

ThePARLINKIPBOOT 

In  Men's.  Boys'  and  youth's  sizes  at 

J.  B.  GOOD^mS^SB^Central^reet. 
PLYMOUTH  BUCK 

GLOVES  AND  MITTENS. 

A  full  assortment  at 
WM.  P.  BBAZEB  d>  CO.'S 

Hat  and  Olove  Sf  re. 


INVESTMENTS 

©  and  O  TER  CEINT. 

iriraf  mnrtirnfre  with  coupon    l^onds    att.iched. 

Bank.  Secured  on  in.prov.d  larms  in  the  west, 
rom  H  to  6  times  the  vulne  of  the  loan.  Abao- 
iut^lVaecure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
IsLru'lewmVas'  nu.cA  |.ro^.,.t.H■.^-  «s.g«ve.n. 


On  and  arter  Sunday.  June  20,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depo  ,  I'x.well : 
For  Boston.  T.  T.tS,  O..T0,  11  a.  m.,  n.W,  l-'.tO,  i, 

'•s;.a?Ka."™.%Wi,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  n; 

Fo?  L«'wr^neer7.45.*8  46, ».:«.  and  11  a. ..,.,  1^.10, 
12  4.5  3.45,  4.30.  5.15,  C.'.-O  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20a.m..r,.40.p.rn. .,„,., 0.4..,,  3.45,  5,5, 

.•ZO  a.  m.  and  5  40  p.  m. 
m.,  l'.i.45,  :i.45,  O.'JO  p. 


tfatbua  at'a  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  «  8»  P- "•,.  „  _ 
Lawreaoe  at  7  34  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Salem  at  7.M  a.  m.,  and  I  10  p.  m.    _   .  .  ^^  _  _ 
Ajar  Juaotlon  at  7  »  and  12  a.  m.,  and  »  o»  p.  ■• 

LBAVB  BOaTOM  omCt  FOB 

LowaU  at  ».ao,  U  00  a.,iB.,  a  00, 8  M  and  5  30  p.  •. 

FareeU  collected  and  dellvei«d  »»\^'rHoton. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parU  of  tha 
•oantry  through  oolinectlng  express  oompanlei 
at  lowett  eurrent  rates.  .  ...1 

LoweU  offloet   at  the   Merrimack   itreet  aad 

"bSSS  J5^!*No.  75  KILBY  SrKBKT. 
Lawrence  ofllce  at  Abbott's  Express  Offlor. 
te-omce  at  »ierrlu^co.;.,^jxy-j05o- 

H.  T.  MOBHILL. 

IF  YOll  WANT 


For  Haverhill,  7.4.5  H  4..  a. 

G.-.'O  and  7  p.  m.  Sunda^  s.  8.V 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  1 


.45,  8.46  a.  in.,  12.45, 
:i.l5,  5.15 


ti.ir,, 


ROSICRUCIAN 


Poring  Wiitcr.    A  remedy 
tarrb  and  Kidney  Diteases 
ed.    Sold  by 


for   Hay  Fever,   Ca- 
.    Highly  rocommaad- 


Ml  rieifTRAL  HTBKET.  


M^ 


Perry  Darto'a  Pain  K»lw  «•  ••>*  *T 

OROWBLL  A,  MABBIMOH,  Apothecarla^, 

UP  Caatrnl  •tratt,  LowaU. 


ANAOEIM  OF  PARTIW* 
SHOULD  HATS  'THEIB 

molE^to   and 

Pritttod  at  the  Oooritr  Job  Office. 


ment  bonds.  Am-nnts  «rom  #:wh;  up.  yl«-M'ng  » 
and  9  per  cent.  A,.ply  'oAM^"?*  ALLLN. 
^ffirN\^Kr!irBA.:i:i^-lKt'  Appleton  Nat 

Mutual  KIrelns.  Co..  MAI  V  /•„  ia/TiB 
dent  Traders  and   >':f'l»V  «=*,,' "\oDWUIO II T. 

"TSOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  tur- 
nitnre  In  Mahogany,  Ebony  anH 
Walunl.  

Special  bargains  In  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new  and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  llecorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  erer 
ghown  In  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
(*ash  or  on  Instalments.  Ig^f " 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Bwra 
Super  Carpets  •  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fonitiire  ail  Carpet  Deakm, 

8,  6,9  aad  11  FIBSOOTT  BTEBBT. 


For   Kxeter  and  Oover, 
3.4.'>,  5.1.')  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Ureal  Falls.  7.4.5,  8.45  a 

P'For  Salmon  Falls  lUddeford,  ««5«; <'»•]<*!'=''"•' 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.45  a.  m.,  ii.ir,,  n.45,  .  p.  m. 

'"";:;VTH'n;.o;.Vifast.  Walervm;.  St.  ..ohns.  N. 
B..  Halifax.  X.  «-.  ^.15  a.  m.  and  7  p.m 
For  Skowliegaii,  Furininglon  au^ 

"■  Fo"r   Augusta,   Bntli  and  I.«wlston, 

""For'itoctter  and  Alton  Bay,  «.«  a.  m.,  1^46 

and  :!.4.5  p.  ro.  „.       . 

For  Mt.  Desert. *c..   Tuesday 

m 


Kockland  at 
8.45  a.  ni. 


and  Friday  at  7 


•*!??,;  steamer  for  F.««ti.ort.  .St.  .lohn.  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Frida>>at  l';i45p.  in. 

inr   Hotk'Miia.    Belfast   and    Bangor 
and  Frday^"  earner  Iron.  I'orth.nd).  at  7  p.  m 

Mileage  tickets  f.>r   sale  between    •— ' 

BoHoa.  iN^vAUU  TUAIN8. 


Tuesday 
n. 
Lowell  and 


10.'^  and  IIJO 
,7.10  p.  m. 
and  Fridays 


From  Boston,  7,  T.:iO,  8.30,  VM. 
.  m  .  Ii  m..  2.:io.  Z.M.  4  .TO.  6.  fl.  «.:».  7.10  p.  m 

W^neadays  only  at  11  10  p.  m.  a 
o»lv  «t  IMr,  p.  m.  hundsys  at  8  a.  ni.  and  .5  p.  m. 
"•"iUt  iJw?e«ce.  7.:K)  9.40. 11  a.  "',. ']^'5. 2/»{^. 
4  10.  n.W  p.  ni.  South  Lawrence,  ♦•<«.»•**  P-"/ 
Jondays.    8  a)    a.  m..  12  «*..    and  from   Sooth 

'iTrL^^'Sa^eVSu.^^Oji.  «0.45  a.  m      «    3  30. 

4.W.  fl  45.  H  M  p.  m.     «»"«»•/•.  *,••  •?:•*« ^'2  JO 
From  Newboryport,  «.lft,  7.!».   »l  »•  •»•.  '*■'»• 

"^  i?,Sm'portland.  0.15.  8.45  a.  »..  MO  and  0  p.  m. 

%^>^"J^'.SJ.'Sl5ay".-  only.  11.40  p.  -..  »- 

VarT2kvS''8o"Sl^l."-.«d  Land  llonteiK 
Thl^ta  ikkelfgood  on  any  trala.  Baggage 
SSS  throSh  aodtraaafar  made  from  Dostan 
SflSlaa  SuaSa  l.y  anr  drirer  of  haek  .Utioaed 
at  BoMoo  a  Main*  RaAroad.  

«r4li  tralaa  atop  atCeaKlery,  Lawrai 
eroMl-f .  oa  .l^ajt,  ^  ^  ruROEa,  Oaa.  Sapt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  0«ijttt.  at  LoweU. 
Lawall,  Jaa*  Mb,  1««. 


WAK  H  CHAINS, 

NKCK    CHAINS, 

AMfcTHY.sr  KI.M.H. 

"^'"'   "'"lm'kRALO  BIN08. 
BKACIXETJ,        .^^    ^^,j,j 

BKKA.Vr  IMNH. 

.SCAltF  TINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

>VHi:UE   YOU  WILL  AI^>  FIND 

riCKLK  JARS, 

snyo:.  "Kli^O.TPs. 

TKA 


CA8TKR8 


Vases, 


*"*TOILET  SETS. 


KNIVES  AND  FOBK.V 
**^*^  8l*OUN!«,  Etc., 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

— r  *y 


OLD  PAPuas 
atthl«ol«»< 


fOa  SALE,  by  tba  to 


•trcet 


.>^w 


% 


« 


LOWELL.    DAILY    COU^JER,    FRIDAY,    OCTOBER    7,    1881, 


fcfje  lotDrU  BaUg  Courier. 

I      FRIDAY,  OCTOBEU  7.  1881. 

-'i-lkls  Dmw 


MiuUtorc  Almi 


t «  Ol«  g  31 


11  27 

V       i"  ' 


M005. 

rO.QO 


OlcaAMT  Xil>r  October.      

glJirfMojrrfuB^rWBDrTTHl^^^      I  KKI.  |^8A11. 


2 

3 

4 

ff 

6 

1 
i      7 

1 

8 

$  : 

10 

11 

12 

13 

:  14 

15 

10  , 
'At  1 

17 

26 

i* 

30 
27 

21 

i    '* 

22 
29 

30   ' 

31 

• 

Tlic  W««tli«r. 

Cool  weather  stllUcontinuw,  though  toQay  is 
woritter  than  the  two  preceding  day».  The  iky 
It  remarkably  clettr,  wind  southwest  and  temper- 
ature  at  7  o'clock  this  luonilDU  40  degrees  above 
zero,  anJ  ut  1  o'clock  00. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


j^^Juclfje  Cioubv  ofters  lor    sale    uortions 
of  hlH  garden  :uid  grove  lor  UuildiiiR  lo^. 

THE  OITY. 


field  and  Bum»kle;  comrnde  John  Wclcli, 
who  spoke  of  GeneniN  Rurniiide  and  Mc- 
Clcllan;  comrade  J.  G.  Grunh,  V.  C.  George 
H.  UlchHrd»K)n  ami  I*.  C,  E,  W.  Thoinp-Mui. 
During  the  evening  the  «!rum  corps  ♦  nler- 
tained  the  comrades  with  a  nuniber  of  Kelec- 
lioiiH,  and  Frank  Coburn  read  li  po<;m.  en- 
titled "OartteM'ft  Ride  at  ChlekuniHttg*." 
The  gtithcriug  broke  up  about  mldftlghr. 

MarrU«. 

Murray  D.  Clonnent,   dork  In  the    offltX"  Of 

tlio  Lowell  Gas  Light  w)inpany,  wan  married    ^  _  „„^,  „  ,.„  

last  evening  to  Jennie   EnierMon,  dnugliUr  ol  i  |jin.|,eii  while  In  a  room  a 
Mr.  C.  B.    Kmer«on.   depot   niu»ter   «t    i  he  i  ^y^^  ^^^^^^  ^       ^^^   n,g  ^j 


When  the  police  were  marching'  yesterday 
th(  V  went  in  platoons,  and  the  band  was  also 
engaged  to  march  and  play  tune**. 

The  Reform  «;lub  dramatic  company  will 
^iicsent  Arnih-na-l'ogu«  nl  Huntinalon  hall 
tonight  with  a  good  cast  and  tine  costumes. 

The  entcrtslnment  by  Aunt  Tolly  Basset 
and  pupils  at  the  Central  M.  E.  church  last 
night  altnicted  and  dclighied  a  fair  audience. 

Owen  Bros,  have  juft  received  a  fine  lot  of 
photographs  of  well  known  celebrities, 
which  are  ulwve  the  average  of  such  work  in 


general  llnlsli  and  style.  ;  ^.,,j,^    -    y,^g    Wright .  suffered 

ittee  met   last :  ;i,ock,  and  on    Tliu 


The    ivpublican    city   comra' 
night  and  voted    to    call  caucuses  tonight  to 
choose  delegates  to  the  county  and  councillor 
conventions  to  be  held  Monday. 

The  official  programme  of  the  Mechanics 
eourse  appears  today,  with  son»e  statements 
j-cgarding  the  various  entertainments  which 
wUI  he  presented.  The  course  is  a  good  one 
and  some  of  the  dates  are  filled  with  very 
strong  attractions.  The  sale  of  tickets  will 
begin  at  Mechanics  ball  next  Wednesday 
evening. 

Mr.  Morris  Sargent,  father  of  Mr.  E.  M. 
Sargent,  «M)rrects  some  errors  into  which  all 
the  biographers  of  the  hite  Henry  F.  Durant 
have  fallen.  Mr.  DuratJl  was  born  In  Ox- 
ford, N.  IL,  an<l  his  rather  sludie<l  law  with 
.Judge  Britton  In  that  town.  His  grandfa- 
ther was  a  sturdy  blacksmith.  Mr.  Durant 
changed  his  name  bc«r!iuse,  wlien  he  went  to 
Boston,  there  were  other  persons  of  the  same 
name,  and  the  inconveniences  arising  from 
the  fact  were  numerous.  Mr.  Durant  has 
not ollate years  been  a  frequent  visitor  to 
lids  city. 

A  Lowell  gentleman,  now  in  the  White 
mountain  region,  sends  u>  some  figures 
show  ing  that  the  frosty  morning  of  Wednes- 
day was  dccld«*d!v  noticed  up  there.  At 
sunrise  on  Mt.  VVasliington  the  mercury 
stood  at  ssero,  an<l  was  only  4  abov«!  at  noon. 
\t  Fabyan's  the  sunrise  temijeralure  was  12, 
and  Iho'noon  27.  At  North  Conway  the 
glass  stood  at  20  and  sunrise  S2  in  the  even- 
ing. There  was  a  driving  sncw  storm,  and 
excur^l^)nists  took  their  $2  worth  of  view  in 
short  metre.  .M».  Washington  was  covered 
with  snow  nearly  to  its  base. 

Death  of  Mr.  J.  CJrejcwnre. 

Mr.  Joseph  Gregware,  a  well  known  larni- 
or  living  in  I'awtucketville  on  Varnuin  ave- 
nue, died  Yesterday  ut  the  ugc  of  t>8.  He 
leaves  a  widow,  th'ree  daughters  and  three 
sons,  two  of  the  latter  of  whom  are  Mr. 
tJrogwarc  in  Hosford's  store  and  Mr.  Jacob 
(Jr<'gv\arc  in  the  store  of  C.  li.  Abhott. 
Police  Court. 

()^.t.  7.— Oweu  Stiinkard,  felonious  assault 
upon  John  Bean,  ordered  in  $1000  to 
ihf  IJth.  Marv  Delara,  stubborn  chil<l,  con- 
tinued. Francis  McGulie,  tliird  otlenee  of 
ihunkenness.  continued  to  Oct.  21.  Annie 
Cavanaugh,  night  walker,  continued  one 
month.  There  were  ten  f-lmple  drunks. 
Kew  National  Bank. 

A  movement  is  on  fool  among  capitalists  in 
ward  4  for  the  organization  of  a  nev/  nation- 
al bank  for  that  locality.  The  capital  will 
be  f  100 .000,  and  subseriptlon  pai)ers  are  now 
circulating,  and  no  dcnibt  the  capital  stock 
will  soon  be  subseribcfl.  Rooms  have  been 
bespoken  in  Richardson  block,  and  the  store 
at  the  corner  of  Thorndike  and  Middlesex 
street  will  probably  be  secured. 

ClodiinK  for  the  MichlKau  SiifTcrerit. 

The  local  express  companies  will  willing- 
ly forward  without  charge  any  parcel  of 
clothing  or  supplies  of  any  kind  Intended  for 
the  Michigan  sutfcrers,  and  the  Old  Colony 
Line  will  carry  them  to  New  York  where 
free  transjwrtalion  of  goods  to  the  burnt  dis- 
trict has  for  some  time  prevailed.  This  of- 
fers a  good  opportunity  (or  those  disposed  to 
give  (-onielhing  for  the  destitute  to  s;:„(i  It 
idong  without  cost.  Tbei';;  nr^  fgvv  families 
wUo  cRUnfttdo  something,  ami  several  coubl 
easily  club  together  and  make  a  joint  contri- 
bution that  would  be  of  good  size  and  value. 
Improving  the  Stirling  Mills. 

The  capacity  of  the  Stirling  mills  to  inanu- 
lacture  the  first-class  flannel  which  is  Its 
si>ecialty,  are  Iwlng  Increased  one-third  by  an 
addition  to  the  present  building.  The  on*;- 
story  structure  heretofore  u^ed  iv*  a  wo<d 
room  has  been  greatly  enlarged  by  the  biiild- 
ing  of  three  more  stories  upon  it.  Each 
floor  is  abont  &0  fe<'l  squat  e.  Work  upon 
the  alteration  was  beirun  a  fortnight  since, 
anil  another  week  will  probablv  complete  the 
greater  portion  of  it.  V.  L.  Wilson  is  doing 
the  carpenter  work  and  Fred.  Frye  the  brick 
work.  Four  sel«  of  cards  will  he  used  in 
the  new  |x»rtion  and  oth-r  machinery  will 
\n'  added  to  correspond.  Mr.  E.  D.  llolden 
is  agent  of  the  mills,  and  a  very  cntcrpri>ing 
manager. 

ISapcrlor  Court— Oarduer,  J. 

No.  2»sl,  Trudeau  vs.  Larochelle,  which 
has  been  on  trial  four  <lays,  was  given  t»»  the 
inrv  just  before  tin;  court  atljourned  yester- 
dav  for  dinner,  and  the  jury  was  out  all 
night  and  a  venlict  of  i|2o  for  the  plaint  iff 
W;e«  brou^iht  in  this  forenoon. 

No.  221(i,  Ilevy  vs.  city  of  Lowell,  is  on 
trial.  Thin  action  is  biought  by  i)laintiff  to 
Mcurc  damages  for  an  injury  received  by 
falling  over  a  stone  projecting  above  the  sur- 
face In  one  of  the  public  streets  in  Lowell. 
The  plaintiff  claims  that  he  has  received  a 
permanent  injury;  that  by  the  fall  he  has  a 
NtidTJojnt  anil  is  unable  to  do  much  hard 
work.  John  F.  McEvoy  lor  plaintiff,  George 
F.  Lnwion,  city  solicitor,  and  Fred  Lawton 
fur  defeudant. 

O.  A.  R.— Assnnal  Inspection. 

The  O.  A.  It.  ball  was  the  Hccne  of  a  large 
and  plMwnKtathcring  last  night,  the  occa- 
sion being  the  Hlinnal  visit  of  the  department 
lusp<H.tor,  W.  L.  JJaird  of  Lynn.  Atihccoi.- 
cluaiuu  ofibe  bui«lne-.s  meeting,  tables  were 
Uid,  Hud  tor  Kome  lime  the  work  In  beans, 
brown  bread,  «lyu#rlinuts.  cheese,  coffei,-,  etc 

w«f  v«7  iiv«»r  ••H  •"!: 'V""*^'"  "        ~ 

by    Iho  ««*!••   to    "^  "     '" 
Mkli«r  to  j>ro«rt«n« 

5  8:'v':c!rC?WrSfeer,  Who    inHl.udlng 
lotboMWb*  had  irono   « 


Merrimack  St i-eet  station,  the  eerennniy  be- 
ing performed  by  the  Rev.  Smith  Baker  at 
the  home  of  the 'bride's  parents.  No.  8  Coral 
street,  only  the  rilatlves  being  present.  The 
couple  lelt  on  the  7.&0  train  for  a  trip  to  New 
Hampshire.  Choice  gifts  were  bestowed  on 
the  couple  bv  their  friends. 

On  W«'diu'sday  evening  Mr.  IVter  W. 
Reilly,  foreman  of  the  (.'iiizen  job  olHcf,  was 
united  in  marriage  loMl«s  Mary  K.  CroAley. 
daughter  of  Major  Crowley  of  Na-.hua,  and 
niece  of  Jeivmlab  Crowley  of  this  city.  The 
ceremony  was  perform.'d  <  in  the  Catholic 
church  in  th<'  former  place,  which  wa<  bril- 
liantly illuminatetl  and  «lecorated  for  the  oc- 
casion, the  Rev.  Father  O'Donnell  ofllcialing. 
Dr.  J.  A.  Ueilly  of  this  city  w^<s  best  man.  \ 
reception  was  afterwards  held  at  the  re>i- 
dencc  of  th©  bride's  father,  wlier«5  the 
happy  couple  received  th  i  congratulations 
of  their  many  friendh.  There  was  a  gener- 
ous display  of  gifu,  among  the  givers  Ix'ing 
Gen.  Donohoe,  .leremiah  Crowley,  Col.  Far- 
rell,  and  register  ol  probate  Copp.  Mr.  aud 
Mrs.  ReltTVMPft  on  the  evening  train  for  Bos- 
ton on  a  w'eek's  tour,  alter  which  they  will 
return  to  Lowell,  where  they  will  make  their 
home. 

Death  of  Mrs.  8abra  IVrlKht. 

Mrs.  Sabra  Wright  died  at  her  late  resi- 
dence. tlO  Pawtucket  street,  about  five  o'clock 
last  night,  at  the  age  of  70  years.    Nearly  a 

;ht, suffered    a    jiaralytic 

rstlav  this    was  iblloweil 


Stankard  wa«  Ironed.  He  was  then  tiiken  to 
the  drug  store  where  Bean  lay  and  the. latter 
was  asked  who  stal»bed  him,  "My  father-in- 
law,  Owen  Stankard,"  »-al  I  he.  Stankard  whu 
then  brought  Into  the  room  and  Bean  fully 
identified  Tilm.  Bean  was  then  Uiken  In  an 
open  wagon,  on  which  waa  laid  a  mattras) 
totjt.  JoWa  hospkid.  .    ' 

At  midnight  captain  McDonald  with  three 
other  ofllcers  made  a  search  of  the  premises 
and  found  the  effects  of  rum  everywhere  vis- 
Iblc.  The  oU\  woman  S'ankard  lay  In  a 
drunken  Mupor  In  a  small  room  near  the 
"  at  the  other  end  of 

lastlv  evidencos  of 


by  a  second  shock  which  proved  too  much 
lor  her  advanced  years,  and  last  night  she 
passed  away.  Mrs.  Wright  was  the  widow 
of  the  late  Alexander  Wright,  formerly  agent 
of  the  Lowell  Manufacturing  comi)any.  and 
leaves  a  family  of  five  daughters  and  one 
son.  as  foilowM  Mrs.  C.  J.  Darraeott,  Miss 
.Sabra  Wiight,  Mrs.  D.  H.  Bradt,  Miss  Helen 
W.  Wright,  all  of  this  city;  Mrs.  Fmthing- 
ham,  who  resides  in  the  vicinity  of  Boston, 
and  Mr.  Alexander  Wright,  who  has  a  resi- 
dence in  California,  but  who  has  been  here 
during  the  latter  days  of  his  mother's  illness. 

Mrs.  Wright  was  married  in  182S,  and 
came  to  Lowell  in  the  followbig  year.  Ever 
since  she  had  taken  up  her  residence  in  Ix)w- 
ell  slu!  bad  taken  a  great  interest  in  all  char- 
itable and  philanthropic  winks,  anil  her 
pleasant,  gentle  ways,  and  entire  abnegation 
of  self  in  her  tnteres't  for  otlicrs  will  cause 
her  loss  to  be  be  mourned  in  a  circle  far 
larger  than  the  home  that  she  adorned.  The 
funeral  will  occur  next  Monday,  when  the 
remains  will  be  taken  to  Mount  Auburn, 
where  Mr.  Wright  lies  buried. 

Lawrence  Firemen  to  the  Pore. 

About  a  dozen  members  of  the    Lawrence  \ 
fire  department    visite«l    Lowell    yesterday.  ' 
and  witnessetl  the  parade  of   the  fire  and  pi>-  , 
lice  departments  of  that  city,  which  occurred  ; 
in  the  afternoon.      The    L.wreneo    firemen 
were  courteously  received  and  shown  around  i 
tile  several  houses.      While  In    the    hoii>e  of  ' 
Franklin  hook  and   ladder    company,    about  j 
hall-past  one  o'clock,    an  alarm    was  rung  in 
from  box  5,  and  notwiihstainling  the    excel- 
lent facilities  providcil  for  promptly  respoiid- 1 
ing,  with  nearly  if  not  all   the  members  pies-  | 
cut  at  the  time,  the  carriage  did  not  leave  the  | 
house  until  the  alarm  was    striMng  the  third  I 
round.     That  may  answer   for    Lowell,    but 
should  it  oci-nr  inthis  ety  amither  investiga- 
tion would  Im!  likely    to    speedily    f()llow. — 
[Lawrence  Eagle. 

U'e  are  si»rry  lor  you,  boys,  but  you  did 
not  know  any  better.  The  next  time  yon 
come  ui>  to  Lowell  to  see  us,  you  must  shake 
tin;  hayseed  out  of  your  hair,  and  remember 
that  we  arc  not  so  far  behiiul  the  times  as  to 
use  the  slow,  uM-lashioned  telegra,di,  which 
calls  the  boys  to  run  when  there  is  a  blaze 
in  your  village.  We  have  the  latest  im- 
proved alarm,  \chicli  striken  one-third  fast- 
er thiin  yuur  »i\{'unii\l(nl  arrangement'.  The 
box  was  a  short  one  to  ring,  being  only  No. 
.'»,  and  repeals  but  four  times,  so  yctu  got 
mixed,  boys.  Go  to  Boston  an«l  listen  to  an 
alarm  there,  and  you  will  see  that  it  strikes 
nearly  twice  as  slow  as  kuis.  Look  these 
points  up,  a4id  then  come  and  see  us  again, 
only  if  you  want  to  time  the  hitching  up  and 
geiiing'out,  don't  come  on  i)arade  day  when 
the  house  is  lull. of  men  standing  round  in 
in  the  wav. 

"Olivette." 

The  members  of  tlio  Franklin  Literary  as- 
sociation have  every  reason  to  bo  satisfied 
Willi  the  magniticent  audience  which  last 
night  rewarded  their  eflbrts  to    present  first- 


the  struggle  that  had  taken  place.  The  floor 
was  covered  with  blootl,lhc  lurnltifre  thrown 
alKiut  and  under  the  bed  a  pint  botHe  two- 
thirds  full  of  whiskey  was  found.  Stankard 
denies  that  he  had  anything  to  do  with  the 
fracas  and  Bean's  wife  remembers  nothing 
alK)i)t  it,  as  she  w#s  drunk. 

Owen  Stankard  and  his  wife  rent  this  tene- 
ment, and  Bean  and  his  wife  are  boanUng 
with  them.  The  latter  were  married  about 
eight  months  ago  and  came  to  this  city  from 
Fall  River  two  months  since,  and  have  been 
seven  weeks  at  this  place.  Bean  U  u  spin, 
ner.  and  was  employed  part  of  the  time  on 
the  .Merrimack  corporation,  and  his  wife 
works  on  the  I.,awrence  corporation.  Owen 
Stankard  is  a  common  lalM>rer  and  the  old 
woman  has  all  the  characteristics  of  a  com- 
mon drunkard.  Bean  wa*  In  a  critical  con- 
dition at  last  account.',  aud  his  cuse  Is  cou- 
sldored  almost  hopeless. 

Stankard  appeared  in  the  police  court  this 
morning,  and  the  case  was  cuntinued  ten 
days,  he  i>eing  ordered  in  if  1000. 

Jatn«s  A.  tiarflcid  Post,  ta.  A.  R. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  soldiers  of  the  late  war 
proposing  to  form  .James  A.  Garfield  Post, 
G.  A.  R.,  held  in  Armory  hall.  Market  street, 
last  evening,  arrangements  were  made  for 
perfecting  the  organization  when  »  charter 
Is  obtained.  The  following  are  the  uaraeii  ou 
the  roll  ol  membership  thus  far: 

CUas.  F.  Urann,  Co.  <i,  ItHh  Mans. 

Joslsh  r.  Corner,  I'.  S.  str.  Moose. 

11.  M.  Potter,  Co.  B,  Hth  U.S.  Infantry. 

Henry  A.  I.auiouni  *lu,  'Jil  Mass.  heavy  artillery. 

J.  It.  Larrabee,  Co.  U,  10th  Mans. 

Kdmund  Coburn,  Co.  «.  33d  Muss. 

Alviu  W.  Stockwell,  Co.  F.  3.1  X.  H. 

John  Js.  l>'Evelyn,  Co   H  -.'d  N.  H. 

.Jame.i  (sniiih,  V.  S.  ship  Lancaster. 

\V.  B.  Tultle,  Co.  E.  1st  .N,  H.  cavairy. 

S.  C.  Smiley,  Co.  A,  3;ul  Jla»s. 

ChurIeK  U.  Coburn,  Ut  V.  S.  colored  cayalry. 

Frank  C.  Wasley,  Co.  E.  id  N.  H. 

II.  K.  Clark,  Co.  B.  15th  N.  It. 

Wm.  ClitTord,  2d  N.  H. 

Oeo.  Blood,  Co.  A,  17th  X.  H.  ' 

<ieo.  F.  Lawtou,  Co.  (j,  tlih  5Ias». 

Henry  .1.  Davis,  Co.  G,  1st  U.  S.  csvalry. 

Charles  A.  Holdeu,  Co.  M..  L>  i  Mass.  cavalry. 

Cliarles  F.  Burnhani,  Co.  G,  1st  N.  H. 

Itobert  B.  Smith,  Co.  I,  4M  .Mass. 

("has.  W.  Davis,  Co.  C,  irth  Mass. 

U.  C.  Bassett,  Co.  C,  fith  Mass. 

W.  H.  II.  Bruwu,  Co.  K,  7th  Mubic. 

X.  C.  Dotlge,  Co.  C.  rth  N.  H. 

K    K.  WlicHer.  Co.  K,  1st  N.  II. 

John  K.  Wuklns,  Co.  F,  1st  N.  II.  heavy  artil 
l«ry. 

W,  L.  Bates,  Co.  A,  Ist  Mass.  battery. 

n.  F.  Freeman,  ("o.  B,  1 1th  Mass. 

K.  A.  Kobinson,  6tli  .Maine  battery. 

.s.  .1.  hmhey.  Co.  1,  -'d  N.  II. 

David  H.  Newton.  Co.  A,  'M  N.  II. 

(Jeo.  .v.  Chase,  Co.  H,  IslN  H .  heavy  artillery, 

John  Drew,  Co.  B,  13th  N.  U. 

J.  V.  Connor,  2d  N.  II. 

I*.  F.  Oammel,  Co.  A,  7th  N.  II. 

U.  B.  Floyd,  CO.  D,  3Uth  .Mass. 

Charles  H.  Coburn  presided  and  Hubert 
M.  Totter  was  suerelary  of  the  meeting. 
Comrades  Smiley,  ITranu  and  Brown  wvre 
chosen  ;•.  e«*mmiite«'  to  secure  a  place  of  meet- 
ing, an<l  (J.  \.  R.  ball  was  snggcsted  to  the 
commiilee  as  a  proper  location  to  be  consid- 
ered. In  case  thai  was  occupied  the  ex- 
pense would  be  less  to  both  fusts.  It  was 
voted  that  when  the  application  for  a  char- 
ter has  been  signed  by  40  members  it  be  for- 
warded to  headquarters,  .\llcr  somu  infor- 
mal dibaie  the  meeting  adjournctl  to  next 
Tuesday  evening.  The  secretary  was  au- 
thoriz"il  to  make  applications  to  I'o-l  42  for 
tlie  relief  of  those  found  members  of  that 
Post  who  desire  to  j<dn  the  new  one  from  any 
di-abl  ity  that  would  prevent  their  member- 
ship of  it. 
The      Tlldeu    Street      Britfge— A     lively 

Meeting  In  Centralville  lu  Its  Favor. 

About  one  hundred  citizens  met  at  the 
boat  house  of  the  East  End  boat  club  last 
evening  for  the  purpose  of  talking  over 
bridge  matters,  and  devising  means  for  car- 
rving  the  approaching  election  in  favor  of 
the  Tildeii  street  briilge.  The  larger  part  of 
I  he  assembly  was  composed  of  peaceable 
and  law-abiding  citizens,  but  there  were  four 
or  five  fellows  present  whose  conduct  was 
very  disgraceful.  The  meeting  was  called  to 
order  by  Charles  Callahan  at  half-past  seven. 
who  sta'ed  its  object,  and  produced  statistics 
to  prove  the  superior  advantages  of  the  Til- 
den  .street  plan.  If  the  Aiken  street  briilge 
was  built,  he  paid,  the  Merrimack  cor- 
poration might  be  pleaseil,  but  20,000  citi- 
zens would  be  inconvenienced.     The  election 


the  bridge  question,  being  MTenil  times  In- 
terrupted. After  aoiue  fbrtber  dlseusHion, 
which  was  participaied  in  by  aevernl  of 
those  present,  and  which  ranged  from  the 
bridge  question  to  the  sewerage  of  Little 
Canada,  the  mevliug  a^joured. 

V  'That  ^inith  keeps  damaon  plums. 

'That  he  stdis  them  cheap. 

That  bis  }»eaches  arc;  very  large. 

That  bis  prices  are  very  small. 

That  his  counters  arc  loaded  with  grapes 
(including  Miilaga grapes). 

That  he  has  new  figs. 
'    That  all  his  goods  aiO  good  goo<Is.<; 

That  you  had  better  cull  »t  47  Merrimack 
street.  

Purchasers  of  bsiby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  Interest  to  examine  our  stock  befbre  boying 
elstwhcrc.  OFFUTT  ft  WHITAKEU. 

-   19|ind  21  Market  street. 


Chamber  aud  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  run  line  ot  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  Whitaker's,  19  aad  at  Market 
stree*. 

Fire  Insursnoe  written  in  large  amonnts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standiiiK  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  stre«t,  Lowell,  Mass. 


\>.\ 


^el»  ^i)rrti0emmt«. 


IDDL.B8RX 


M 

Mechanicsjtesociation; 

Twenty^fieTonth  AnDual  Course 

—  OK  — 

LECTDSES  AND  ENTERTADnENTS, 


TO  DC  HKI.U  IH 

HUNTINGTON  HALL. 


I 


Wednesday  Evening,  October  19 1  1881, 
(jRAND  OPENING  NI«MT 


—  UV  THE  — 


The  .Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable   low   down  grate.  51   Market 

street,  N.  J.  Wier  k  Co. 

. t 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  .Sewer  and  drain  r'pe.  mantle 
aud  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  it,  61  Blarket 
street,  N.J.  Wier  A  Co. 


FurnttMre  and  Carpet*. 

Sherman  k.  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  S  Prescott  street,  Southwlck 
block. 


i^ctjj   aubcrtisnncnts. 

Fruits  are  Cheap  Today —Haff. 

WANTED.— Table  boarders  at   19  Centra! 
street.      " 

TO  LET.— A   good  hall   for  temperance  or- 
gMiilzation,  one  evening  per  week,  Tuesday 
or  Thursdav.    Apply  Box  ^ ,  clty^ 


FOR  8AL.1!.— Grnpes  In  quantity  for  jelly  or 
wine.  Apply  at  00  Central  street,  or  "Uiver- 
sUle,"  rawtucketville.    J.  U.  Page. 

ANTKD.— At   the  Central  Employment 
Ilureau, 

19  Central  Street,  Ooom  1, 


W 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds   of   Work, 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furnished  to  all   par- 
ties in  the  city  free  of  charge^ 

^leclical    Il-e<?orcl, 

COSTAIXINO 

History  of  Presiflent  GarJeU's  Case. 

SOLI  I  BY 

3«:ei-rill    &    Son, 

.37  Merrimack  Street. 


Republican    Caucuses. 

xXie  Republicans  of  Lowell  are  requested  to  meet 
in  their  respective  ward  rooms  on 

Friday  Eve.,  Oct.7,  at  7.3Q  o'clock 

For  the  puri>osp  of  choosing  dt'legates  to   the 
County  and  Couneillor  Conventions. 
Kach  ward  is  entitled  to  the  following   repre. 
seututlon. 


Ward  1,  4  Delegates. 
"       2, 4 
"       3, 4  " 


Word  4,  5  Delegates. 
•'     6,6         '• 


tJr**None  but  Uopublicans  allowed  to  vote. ..fit 
WALTER  COBURX,  Chairman. 
LEONARD  BROWN.  Secretary. 


to   a  {.'\ose 

r.  D.,  ill  which  every 

After  a  ^ong  by  thf 

Wilii^lMMttqoartctte,  rcniarko  were  made 

^    -     "^  ■**  "* — ot-r,  V 

to    ttic  great  catiip 
to   Generals  Qar- 


elass  atl  met  ions  to  tbe  public  of  Lo\V(;tl,  and    of  a  cbHinnan  occupied  some  time,  -aa  several 
even  If  the  entertainment  of  last  evening  did  j  ;jent|. 
not  come  up  to  the  expectaiion.-j  foniied  of  it  j 
tbe  members  will  .scarcely  be  held    responsi- 1 
blc^    As  a  matter  of  fact  the  performance  of 
'•Olivette"  by  tbe  "Ideals,"  fell  fur  sbort    of 
satisfying  the  anticipalion«  which    had    Jofieii 
rained  regarding  It,  and  was  not  ul  all  credit- 
able to  the    rcputalion    ot  the   ucrTonuera, 
from  either  a  musb^ai  or  a  drainatlc  poTnl    of 
view,  though  tnc  fact  that  it  wms  the  tirst  ap- 
peara'tce    of   the;    company  in  the  piece  this 
season  may  account  for  its  iinpcrfeciions.    It 
was  entirely  lacking  in  "go,"    and    Mpirilless 
and  luiltliig  in  motion;  the  actors    were    far 
Iroin  letter  perfect  in    their  lines;    the    not 
very  brilliant  libretto  was  frequently  depiirt- 
cd  from  only  to  subslitute  olher  slutf   which 
was    even    more    iiisiphl,    and  marred  by  a 
juniblu  of  HcnselesH  jjuns;   :ind  altogether  tli<- 
eii!erlainmenl  was  ju«t  about  ol    a  quality  to 
liold  the  hingnid    interest    of   the    audience. 
There  was  of  course  some  good  singing— thi' 
people  who  form  the  eompuny  are   too    well 
known  as  e.xcellenl  volealists  for  ihat    to    be 
dispnti'd— but  very  little  of  it  was  given  with 
the  spirit  and  abandon  whieli  the    piec-c    de- 
mands if  it  IH  10  bo  made  at  all    eiitertaininir. 
The,    fa:ijliar    songs    rew-ived    encores,  and 
tliere  were  ninnv  recalls    for    the    "Torpedo 
and  the  Whale,"     Mr.  Harn:ibce  was  reeaUed 
twice    III    "Hob    up    Serenely,"    and    .Marie 
Slonc  (Olivelle),  .Mis.sIIImur  (the  Couniehs), 
and  Mr.  Krt)lhlngli;im  (Coquelicot)  weresim- 
ilarlv  honorei!.    The  acting  ibronghuut    was 
umuieuri>h.    The  .  horiis  sang  very  well,  and 
the  onlitstra  was  a  good  one. 

Murderous    Htabbing    AfTalr    on  Market 
Street. 

Probably  another  murder  is  to  bo  addetl 
to  the  heavy  burden  of  crimes  which  the  tle- 
mon  rum  earrii's  on  bis  shoulder,  the  act  oc- 
curring at  171  iMarket  street,  about  htilf-past 
ten  o'clock  last  evening.  John  Uean  ran 
into  the  Htrect  crying  for  the  podcc,  and  bis 
cries  Ho<m  drew^  tlit;  attention  of  w;vcral 
young  men  who  found  him  bleeding  profnse- 
ly  from  a  savage  wound  in  the  ahdonieu.  lie 
was  at  once  taken  to  the  apothecary  store  of 
Dr.  U.  J.  Lang  ut  212  Merrimack  street 
wiiere  his  wound  was  dressml  by  Doctors 
8ullivMU  and  JobUMon,  who  found  u  knife 
\VUiul  six  IncliOH  In  length  and  so  deep  that 
the  intestines  protruded  through  It. 

Offleer  Illxon  who  patrols  the  beat  in  that 
vicinity  soon  heard  of  the  affair,  and  proceed- 
e«l  to  the  house  which  is  occupied  by  Owen 
Stankard.  IJe  was  reluse«l  Hdmittance,  Stan- 
kard saving  that  if  he  mme  In  bo  would  split 
his  tiead  opi'n.  The  daughter  of  Stankard, 
who  Is  the  wife  of  Bean  the  woun<lcd  man, 
opened  tbe  do«r,  and  after  a  nharp  strusgie 


men  whose  names  were  ine:,ii,in(.(l  ^^e 
rlined,  but  Mj'J.m;  jjmory  was  finally  pre- 
vailed upon  U>  take  the  chair,  and  .Tames  A. 
D<  r'i»l  «  Was  chosen  secretary.  G.  E.  Howe 
addl'Ofsed  the  meeting,  alluding  to  all  three 
of  Ihe  bridge  projects,  and  he  was  interrupt- 
ed by  Mr.  Callahan  who  said  that  the  meeting 
w  as  call-  d  to  con.slder  the  Tililen  str.  et  pro- 
ject and  no  oi  her.  Howe  tried  to  keep  the 
altention  of  the  audience  by  lai^^^lng  his  voice 
to  a  high  i>itch,  and  the  din  was  increased  by 
the  voices  of  several  others  who  tri«'d 
to  get  the  recognition  of  the  cliHirmaii. 
The-cireular  of  invitation,  which  is  us  fol- 
lows, was  then  read  by  the  chairmun  to 
show  that  the  Tildcn  street  bridge  was  the 
one  I  hat  should  be  discussed : 

•'Dear  .Sir:  Avery  Important  meeting  of  the 
citizens  of  Cenfalvill"  will  be  held  in  the  Kast 
Knd  boat  house  on  Thursday,  Oct.  6,  at  7.:tO  p. 
m.,  for  the  purpose  of  making  arranjijenienis  tor 
carrying  on  the  election  in  f avor  of  a  Ijriilge  ut 
Tlldeu  street.  If  you  are  in  favor  of  th- work- 
ing man,  please  be  prompt  in  attendance,  lor 
thf  r«'  is  a  great  deal  of  work  to  be  done,  and  it  is 
by  united  action  that  all  great  improvements  can 
be  acconiplhlie<l. 

Per  order  of  committee.'" 

Howe  iigidn  interrrupled  the  meeting  :iiid 
became  so  obnoxious  that  he  was  n)rliiddi'n 
by  vote  to  have  anything  mo'C  to  s;iy  in  the 
meeting,  and  Ihls  was  soon  followed  by  a 
Vfite  nciiiesting  him  to  leave  the  hall.  U;ion 
his  declining  to  leave  the  vote  Wiis  backed 
up  with  a  little  persuasion  and  a  livc-ly  scrim- 
mage ensued,  during  which  he  got  out.  He 
Hoon  reiurne<l,  and  but  for  the  eoiinsel  of 
Mr.  K.  1'.  Woods  Ihe  di-gnicelul  scene  of  a 
lew  moments  itrevlous  might  have  boon  n?- 
pcat«;d. 

The  commiltec  on  finances  retired,  and 
subsequently  reported  the  following  named 
)>ersons  to  constitute  a  eommittee  to  protect 
the  ballot  at  Iho  polls  in  favor  of  tbcTilden 
street  bridge:  Henry  Kmery,  H.  A.  HII- 
dreih,  K.  r.  Wo*  ds,  G.  A.  Chase,  Stephen 
Sargent,  Stephen  McMonasrle,  \..  K.  .J,  Var- 
nuni,  D.  II.  Varnum,  H.  S.  l  ourtney,  \\.  F. 
Curr,  J.  A.  Derkin.  .James  McMtiniis,  John 
Caveney,  Patrick  Mitchell,  John  Henry,  F. 
J.  Jivee,  Jam>  s  Mc.Mahan,  11.  (irccn,  John 
Wallertuii,  F^lward  Boyle,  Charles  Kenney, 
J.  W.  PurtwII,  Patrick  Onnon.G.  Thorp, 
Michael  Boyl.!,  Patrick  Cregg,  Wm.  J.  Pow- 
ers, John  '.Murphv,  C'harles  Calhihan,  Wm. 
E.  Howe,  A.  .Merrill,  C.  H.  Mftloney,  D.  A. 
Miinson,  C.  A.  Upton,  John  F.  t/sllahan, 
Pcliir  K4.g,  Bdwanl  Smith,  l-Yank  Varlov,  C. 
Monahan,  C.  Csllah:in,Jr.,  B.  Kcilly,  John 
Moran,  J.  Clark,  G.  A.  Banerolt. 

>Vhilc  the  commiltec  wtire  out  preparing 
their  report  Major  Emory  gav«   \iU  vl«w«  of 


BAILEY'S 

Pulmonary  Biilsiim 

CURES 

COVOnS,  COLDS  AND  SORE 
TIIBOAT. 

I'KEPARPP   BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  aud  Johu  Streets, 

LOWRLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


Boston  Museum  Company, 

Who  will  present  CiLBKHT  k  St'i.i.ivA.N'a 
latest  eccentricity, 

Patience,  or  Bmtlioriie'!!  Bride! 

A  comic  opera,  illustrative  of  the 
•'.Ksthetlc  <  "rase." 


NrlD  9bbrrtmemfttt0« 


NO    COMBINATION 


IN   OURS. 


RKl*ORT  of  the  condition  of  the  Old  Ix)well 
National  Bank,  at  Lowell,   In   the  State  of 
Massachusitts,    at    tbe  close    of  business,    Oct. 

I,  1881. 

KKSOURCKS. 

Ix>anB  and  discounts.  $467,004  70 

II.  ».  twnds  to  secure  circulation,  ?00,000  00 
U.  ff.  bonds  on  hand,  3(J,000  00 
Olher  stocks,  bonds,  and  mortgages,  l!.',uoo  00 
Due  from  approved  reserve  agents,  18,137  8.') 
Uue  from  other  national  banks,  7,7(t>  3^1 
One  from  siate  banks  and  bunkers,  13  10 
Current  expeniCM  aud  taxes  paid,  10  00 
Checks  snu  other  cash  items,  0,27V  70 
Bills  of  other  banks,  'J.WJO  00 
Fractional  paper  currency,  nickels  and 

pennies,  146  77 

S|>ccle,  U.W  61 

Legal  tender  notes,  10,000  00 

Kedemption  fund  with  U.  H.  treasurer 

(5  per  cent,  of  circulation),  9,000  00 


Total, 


I.IAHII.ITIKS. 


$774,810  84 

Capital  stock  paid  in,  $aOO,000  00 

Surplus  fund,  40,000  00 

Undivided  profits.  ia,i».2  88 

National  bank  notes  outstanding,  177,  00  00 

Dividends  unpaid,  6.7.33  00 

Indtrtdual  deposits  subject  to  check,  322.007  62 

Demand  certfticutcs  of  deposit,  3,406  00 

Doe  to  other  national  banks,  14,010  44 

Total,  $774,819  84 

8TATB  or  Mashachuhbtts,  { 

<k*oxTY  or  MiDni.iutKX,  sa.  j 
I,  Chas.   M.  Williams,  cashier  of  tbe  above- 
Baaed  l>ank,  do  solemnly  swear  that  the  atMve 
statement  is  tr«e  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge 
and  belief.        (UlAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 

gnbscribed  and  swora  to  before  me  this  «th 
day  oi  Oetober,  1881. 

'  SAM'L  A.  CHA8K. 

^astlef  of  the  Peace. 
Correct— Atteet : 

KowARD  Tuck.  ) 

PminrA*  WHiTiito,     {Directors. 
Jacob  NiOHOf.  > 


Wednesday  Evening,  October  26. 

MIDSUMMER  NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

RIC<  ITKU  BY 

MB.  QEQ.  BIDDLE, 

Professor  of  Elocution,  at  Harvard  University, 
and  one  of  the  tlnest  elocutionists  of  modern 
times.  The  Mendelsiiohn  music  of  tbe  play  will 
be  rendered  in  connection  with  Mr.  Kiddle's 
reading,  by  the  superb 

I'hUhartnonle    Orchestra^ 

Making  one  of  tbe  best  Literary  aud  Musical  Kn- 
tertainments  ever  olfered  in  this  city. 


Wednesday  ETening,  November  2. 

An  entertainment  entitled, 

A  WOMAN  IN  CLAY ! 

By  Prof.  J.  Warren  Thyng,  Lizzie  8.  Thyng, 
and  (;ubra  Catber. 

Prof.  Thyng  will  model  from  a  shapeless  mass 
of  clay  before  the  audience,  a  life-sice  portrait 
bust  of  a  beautiful  woman  from  the  livtiig  model. 

An  artistic  aooount  of  "Clay  in  Art"  by  Liazio 
S.  Thyng  will  accompany  the  work. 


Wednesday  Evening,  November  9. 

LECTURK  BY 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livermore. 

This  ladv  Is  so  favorably  known  in  Lowell  that 
comment  Is  uunecesijary. 


Wednesday  Evening,  November  16. 

Una  Grand  Concert  Co. 

Mile.  Marie  Lit'a,  America's  Favorite  Prima 
Donna,  and  who  lias  met  with  great  success  in 
London,  Paris,  Vienna,  and  other  large  cities  of 
Hiirope,  assisted  by  Mi>s  Huttie  McLalne,  con- 
tralto, Mr.  II.  L.  Cleveland,  tenor,  Mr.  Mon- 
ta>{ue  (Jraliam,  baritone,  i>r.  John  ^»kettou,  cor- 
netist.  Miss  Nellie  Hangs,  pianist  and  acconi- 
paniet,  will  give  a  (iruiat  Concert.  For  the  last 
naif  of  the  entertainment,  this  company  will 
present,  in  full  costume,  one  act  fVom  the  Opera  of 

TR  O  V  A  TO  BE, 


No  8ir.  We.ilo  uot  belong  to 
a  eombinr^tion.  We  are  not 
owned  '^y  a  whoIe.sale  honse,  or 
con'^roUed  by  a  ring.  W^  pay 
CB»\i  for  oar  stock  and  make  our 
own  prices.  This  is  oar  basi- 
ness,  not  anollier*s.  Low  pricen 
tiiey  are,  our  trade  knows.  Too 
low,  competing  lionses  find  them. 

We  bnypoar  own  goods,  our 
experience  and  Jndgnient  decid- 
ing what  onr  local  trade  desires. 
No  job  lots  forced  ou  us  to  clear 
up  a  wholesaler's  counters.  No 
goods  shipped  us  to  *^work  off" 
because  they  wouldn't  sell  in 
some 'other  town.  There's  not 
a  bit  of  a  ^'  Combination  ^  about 
Putnam  k  Son,  and  there  noTer 
will  be.  They  hare  fought  hard 
prices  too  long  to  join  the  ^^ring" 
of  high  priced  companies  at  this 
late  day.    First,  last  and  always 

Enemies  of  High  Prices. 


Wednesday  Evening,  Janpary  4 

The  New  French  Opera 


1882. 


—  BY  TIIK  — 


Bay  State  Opera  Company, 

Comprised  of  many  artists  well  known  to 
Lowell  audiences. 


'  K*"*  « 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  11. 
IsECTURi: 

Illttstrated  by  the  Stereopticon  on  the 

BATTLE    OF    GETTYSBURG, 

—  BY  — 

Gen'I.  Luther  Stephenson,  Jr. 

This  lecture  Is  a  graphic  account  of  a  great 
battle,  given  by  u  soldier  who  participated  In  it, 
and  wiio  j)o»sesse*  the  power  to  vividly  describe 
the  scenes,  and  bring  them  directly  to  the  under- 
standing of  the  hearer. 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  18. 

CONCERT. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 


Ori£inal  anfl  Only  One  Price  CloUieru, 


Appleton  Block,  Central  St., cor. Warren. 


MAKE  YOOB  WANTS  KNOWN! 

IF  YOV  ARE  IN  WANT  OK  ANY  HBI.P, 
EITHER  A 

Coolf, 

Servant, 

Housemaid, 

Clerk,    Milliner, 

Waiter,  Tailor,  Laborer, 

(iardener.    Governess,    Coachman, 

Dressmaker,  Teamster,   Saleswoman,  Mechanic, 

Kitchen-Maid,     Krrand-Boy,     Housekeeper, 

fruvellcr,  Chamber-Maid,  Boot-Maker, 

>VaaherwomaD,  Nurse,  Agent, 

Night' Watchman,  Farmer, 

Muld-of-allWork, 

Forter, 

ADVERTISE  ! 

IP  YOV  liVANT  TO  BUY,  SBI^L,  OR; 
HIRE  A 


IjOTOS  OL.KB  CLITS 
ATHENE  <),VARTETTB 
O.  A.  IVIOUIN    . 


luiips 

PrlBtlac  MM 


ALL 
»r«apil7,  •■>  M  Utrtfft  prtaM 


ltlM< 

,•3 


or     OOMMKaCIAL    JOB 


Male 
.      Pcmsle 
.  Reader 
—       _       —       —....       Planlat 

The  above  comblnuMon  although  entirely  dif- 
ferent from  any  lu  the  course,  will  be  one  of  the 
most  pleasing. 


Thursday  Evening,  January  26. 

Barnabee  Concert  Co. 

A  course  of  entertainments  without  thl<  com- 
pany is  hardly  complete,  and  the  management 
coiist'lers  ItseUfitrlunate  in  securing  "Uarnabet" 
for  the  coming  seaaon. 


10th.    To  be  announoed . 


House, 

Cow, 

Loft, 

Dog. 

Store, 

Library, 

Tenement, 

Bookcase, 

Wagon, 

Parlor  Set, 

Horse, 

Kit  of  Tools, 

Refrigerator, 

Barber  Shop, 

Awning, 

Olmmber  Set, 

Picture, 

Watcb, 

Carpet, 

Clock. 

Book. 

Sign, 

Farm, 

Piano, 

Boat, 

Organ. 

A^TIckets  for  the  coarse,  with  reserved  seats, 
•3.00,  M.5U  and  $1  .BO,  aoeordlng  to  location. 
The  opentng  sale  of  tIekeU  will  take  plaee  at 
Meohanica  Hall,  Wednesday  evcvlng,  October  Vi, 
at  7  o'clock.  Oholee  ofseata  will  be  told  at  auo- 
tion.  Immediately  after  the  aaotlon  Mkle.  aeata 
will  be  aold  in  the  usual  manner,  gubeeonent 
■ale  at  Raoon  Broa ',  oor.  Central  and  kiddle 
•treeta,  Thursday,  Oetober  13,  at  »  a.  m.  No  one 
purohMer  will  be  ellnwed  more  than  ten  tickets. 
Kvealng  tleketa.  Operai  and  Coneerts,  ftOeenta. 
lectures,  35  eenit.  Ooera  open  at  7  o'eloek. 
Operas  and  eooearts  eomnenee  al  7.M.  Lcetnrea 
at7.M;  '  . 

OHABUCaC.  HUTOHIMBOX,  Cht^BMi. 

PRRHG01T  O.  OATKS,  Treaanrer. 

BBlfJ.  WALKER, 

OB.  HBRMOM  J.  SMITH, 

rBRDINAND  RODLIPr,  JR.. 

BU  W.  HOTT, 

CHABUW  t.  ADAMfl,  SMrataiT. 


In  all  caaea  make  the  reading  pHbise 
avrare  of  yonr  wanta,  Mrhlcii  yon  earn  da 
In  3  line*  lit  the  LOWELI^  DAILY 
QOVRIBR,  3  times  for  3ft  eenta.  AddU 
ilonal  Inacrtlona  3  cents  a  line  a  day. 
The  rheapeat  and 

BEST  WAY  TO  ABYEBTIHE. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Suceetsori  to  Kimball  ft  Frake,) 

TBIBUNE  BUILDIHa,  -  -  0HI0A60, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-  AND  - 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Ownen. 

A  Spcetaltjr  Made  of  a  Coasarvatlve 
Claaa  mt  MORTOAttM  L4>AMB. 

Prodaotive  seeailtlea  oaly  are  aeeepUd. 

Interest  eoapona  payable  a(  Lovall  ftaaht. 

Twolf*  years'  ezpcrleaoa. 

Reprss— tad  la  Lowdl  hjr  J.  W.  Kimball*  p>asl 
dsat  Applctoa  MaUoaal  Bank,  aad  K.  M.  TiMk«r 
'asevelary  Tradars  aad  Maohaalsa  li 


r 


€nmtl\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER    8,    1881. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS 


fi\^t  l^toeil  Oailp  jCourirr. 

SATURDAY,  (KTOBEB  8.  1<»L 

HOTABKNB.  \ 


moMtlv    an 


....  Still  tbe  a«tron«»nieni  comet 
....««iiieau'a  aiitiibiojrrapLy  la 
o'jj{bt-not-lo-blo«rapbv, 

. . . .Ham  White,  Uie  hiKbwaoiuan,  is  s'vcn 
-Ji-  go«*l    long    lime  to  beoine  fieniteitt.     He 
g«uW  jeara. 

Charley  Tliomp^on  la  pre|«r«Jd  to  ex- 
pect an  aggregate  vote  tb»s  year  represented 
by  only  five  figures.  What  a  lame  campaign 
tfih  fo,  to  be  Bure. 

....This  i«  an  of  year  for  party  pl»l«M MB 
ia  Maasachu'tetlx.  Itotb  aldei*  imlulgeia  rer- 
bose  platitudes,  full  of  sound  and  ftarr  aad 
>.ignifyiBg  Hothinf— In  particutar. 

....Dr.  J. «.  Uolland  baa  written  what  la- 
calls  a  sonnet,  on  tbe  death  of  tiarfield.  The 
Boston  Herakl  say  a  It -I"*  no  more  a  MHinet 
than  an  Aahantee  kettle-drum  la  an  uprigtit 
piano."  We  are  inclined  to  think  the  Her- 
akTa  critielam  is  ja«t. 

....TheRev.  Mr.  Vibbert^ys  tluit  such 
tnen  a«  llenry  Wilson,  John  D.  Long,  Wil!- 
iara  B.  Spooner,  and  Thomas  Talbot  arc  the 
wor»t  enemies  of  sobriety.  We  btlicve  Mr. 
Vibb«-rt  \*  a  rnlver«alist,  and  nothing  Mbort 
of  Univeri«l  »alv«itk)n  cain  wive  a  man  who 
•will  fell  sorli  awfol  wbop|Mr«  as  tbe  above. 


Entrrtammcnts, 

IDDL.BSEX 

mechanics  Association. 

Twenty-Seventh  Ananal  OourBa 

—  or  — 

LECTOBES  ASD  EHTEETADIMESTS, 

TU  BK  IIKI.n  IN 

HUTTTINGTON  HAIil*. 


Entertainments. 


Wednesdaj  Evening,  October  19.  1881, 
«BAII©  OPENIIM^SIGHT 


BY  THE  — 


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


Eeal  Estate. 


-THE— 


MASSACHUKBTTS. 


Annie  «..St«i»»er,  aged  STi,  dietl  f  rom  au 
.,venlo-e  of  opium  al  a  li.«nlin}?  Ihmisc  on 
Dwiglit  Htn^et,  itoMon,  Tu«'Ml«y  nisbl.  Siio 
liad  no  known  n'lalion*  in  Boston,  and  it  i* 
iiol  known  wbt-rc  they  mwiv.  Her  maid  n 
name  was  Wardtn,  an<l  kIio  wa-  l*'*'^"  ,'" 
Bi-audon,  Vt.  Sbe  was  burit-d  in  Forest  llill 
cemetei  y. 

Elijah  W.  Upton  of  re.ibo«1y,  a  well- 
known  ritlz«*n.  di<-d  early  ThurMlay  mornmR 
•I',  tin-  i»ge  of  70  vi'»r«  aii<i  7  ni«»nlli«*.  H*' 
wiiHoncortho  pfoprittonj  of  the  Danver»' 
bit  iirlierr  and  I  lie  K->ex  glue  w«»rk-,  «naal 
.>iH!  tinic'was  preM.lenl  of  llie  Warren  Na- 
tional bink.  He  leave*  a  wife,  Ibn-e  m>u« 
aud  two  cbugliierrt. 

•John  A.  LanMug.  who  \*  w«n««l  in  Xcw 
Yi)rk  ritv  for  '•iu!«czzling  $15,000  from  a 
Mn*.  Uit'ham,  was  .irr.-»ted  in  Brookline  Fri- 
day aud  lurncd  ..v«r  lu  a  Ne«  Yurk  officer, 
wlio  sUirHtl  Willi  him  to  thai  city  FrHlay  aft- 
.•nioon.  Mr*,  rphum  claim*  tliai  Ijiii^iiis 
mid  a  Mi**  Ward,  I>«.tb  *i>iriiuali*l*,  l«ld  n«"r 
thev  wcie  *ciit  by  tli«  Lord  lt»  protift  her. 
.«lit'cntruHt«d  ilif«-jire  oi  h«r  proiierty  to 
ihem,  and  lliey  refuse  to  return  it. 


Boston  Museum  Company, 

Who  will  present  «i LB KHT  k,  Sullivas'b 
latest  eooeutrioity. 

Fatieice,  or  BiDtbonie's  BnAe! 

A  ooialc  opera,  UluatratJve  of  the 
••JisthetioCTaae." 

Wednesday  Evening,  October  26. 

MIDSUMMER  NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

RBCITKD  BY 

lot.  GEO.  BIDDUE, 

Profe8M>r  of  Elocution,  at  Harvard  Univemlty, 
aud  one  of  ibe  flnent  eloiuitioniats  ol  raoderu 
timeK.  The  Mendclssolm  iBu(»ic  of  tlie  play  will 
be  rendiTed  in  connection  with  Mr.  Jlladle  a 
reading,  by  the  superb 

M^Uharmonic    Orchestra, 

Making  one  of  tlie  beat  Literary  and  Munical  En- 
tertaUunenta  ever  otfcr*^  lu  this  city. 

Wednesday  Evening,  K ovember  2. 

An  eutertainment  entitled, 

A  WOMAN  IN  CLAY ! 

By  I'rof.  J.  Warren  Tli/ug.  Li^le  S.  Tliyug. 
aud  bubra  Catlier. 

Prof  Tbynx  *ll  model  f  oni  a  (^hapelecs  mass 
of  clay  belore  the  audience,  u  lile  aiae  i>ortru.t 
bust  of  a  b«auiiful  wjmau  irom  the  HviiiR  model 

An  artistic  account  ol  "Clay  in  Art"  by  L,izi£H 
S.  Ihyng  will  aciouiiiaijy  tlie  work. 


W.  B.  POTTEB, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Morrimaok  Street. 

asrCONNECTED  BY  TELE1'H0SE.jB» 


j^MAIiL, 

3    40  Central  «trf«t. 


for  SaltJ ^ 

SAFE    FOIt  HXiOk   CHEAP. 


V 


AncUon  Halea    Condnctcd  In  Both  City 
aud  Cowntry. 


SALE.— A  good  fandly  horse. 
fM.  W.  Miller.  7U  Willie  street. 


Apply 


Foie 
o 

FOR  SAL.F.— •*.  flrst-clafa  boardlna  liouae; 
»»est  location  lu  the  city.    Call  at  thia  otBee. 

SAL«E.— A    cood   Ktove.   HuitaM*  for 
_  tncc;  i-an  IK-   bought 

W.  Hulchln^  103  Merrimack  sire«t, 


Eo  %tU 

To  Lie 
lorulll 

TO  LK'I'.— Oct.  16,  u  good  houw  ol 
:;:   Wekt  mXh  itretit.    -Ipftly    at 


V 


-A  nice  liouxe  in  tx  ver*  desirable 
Enquire  ut  Kv  hcbool  slD'et. 

II  r04iinf, 

11  irutii 


street. 


for 


|j    store  or  orticcY'''*"'^"   bouKlit  cheap  ol"  J. 


TjHJU  SALE.— (Jrape*  lu  quantity  for  Jelly  or 
Jj    wine.   Apply  at  W  Central  street,  or  "Klvcr- 


"^O  LK'I'.-A   good   hull 
gHnlKHtlDi),  one  fVi  iiiiit(   per  w 
Apply  ISox  Y,  city. 


teiniHTitiiCu  or- 
fk,  Tuesday 


E^atta  on    Real  EataU    Rm>e<cd  i   tUm 
r*llectert  t  Help  Furnlalaed,  etc. 


le 


Wednesday  Evening,  November  9. 

LECTCllE  BY 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livermore. 

TUU  ladv  la  so  favorably  kuown  in  Lowell  tUi.t 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR" 


HunUnffton  Avenwe  and  Weat  Wewton 

St.,  opp.  the  ColUcnm  Orounda, 

Boston,    Maas. 

Tlie  FOUaTEKSTH  BXHIBITION  la 
now  In  pcrr«et  runnluK  order,  and  daily 
ree«!ivtu||  tlioaaanda  of  vlaltnra.  The 
Mechanic  AaaoclaUon*a*  bulldtnff  la  of 
tta  own  erection,  and  la  alniply  elen*nt, 
architect  nrally  considered.  It  Uaa 
twenty-two  rooina,  all  of  «rhlch  are 
filled  with  the  cholocat  rcaulta  of  MBIV 
KISOIilMID  I5inU8TRY,»KIL.i:*and  ART, 

InclndinK  a  fUll  Narhlncry  Hall,  all 
the  Klectrlcal  Appllancea,  a  snperb  Art 
Gallery,  a  Military  and  Colonial  Mn- 
aeum,  a  Cataract  und  Kloral  Pyramid, 
an  Immense  Camera  Ob«cnra,  a  lar^e 
department  of  Lrfidlea'  Embroidery  and 
Keedle  Work,  Vocal  and  Inatrnmeiital 
Mnsic,  and.  In  short,  a  Tbouaand  At- 
tractive Moveltlea.  A  vlalt  to  thU  wpa- 
ciona  and  convenient  bnlldInK,  with  all 
tia  Inner  accominodatluna  FItKIC, 
well  be  considered  an  event  of  a 
Ume. 

Ilefrphhmont  Hoon),  Coat  and  l'ac)c»ga  Ui>ora«, 
I'K'Ss  Headuuarlorjt,  lelegraph  Oflice,  Kxpresa 
OfficH',  Daily  New-piip«r,  and  ail  the  cwuven- 
iences  ol  a  IVrfeft  Exhibition. 

Open  from  0  H.  ni.  to  10  p.  m.  Uoors  closed 
for  ^nirance  nt 'J45  p.  m. 

Admission  50c<nt8;  children  under  14  yeiirn  ot 
iige, -^6  cents.  No  o  her  fees  for  accoiniuodii- 
tions.  The  naiioniil  coin  theli<ltetot  udiuiselon. 
Change  made  at  the  eutrancea. 


may 
Ilfe- 


comoK-nt  is  auneocsbary. 


»uu» 


_  Elcctto y. 

Tho  slate  clvcittm-*  to  1rj  brld  in  Oo«>l*cr 
and  Novenil»cr  are  aa  follow* : — 

Iowa,  on  TucMlay,  October  II,  will  elect 
iU  governor,  iR'Utciiaui-Rovemor,  auperiii- 
lfr.«knl  of  public  iii*tru(;Jion,  judge  of  tbe 
supreme  court,  l>.nrt  of  iu*  S«nale  and  U" 
lIoU'C  of  UtjprcM'ntalive*.  TIh-  le«l»lalurf 
will  be  called  u|»ou  to  choose  a  United  Stales 

licnator.  ...  .        .,     _.;ii 

Colorado,  ou  TuCiHiay,  November   ».    »nll 

elect  judicial    and   counly  i»fli.-«T*  ami  vote 

upon  the  qm-sliou  of  the  lu<-alion  of  Ibe  cai>- 

ital  of  tbe  ^Ute.  .        ^.  ,        o     „;ii 

Maryland,  on  Tuewlay,  Noveml>er  8,    will 

elect  its  coiiuoller,  half  itH    Senate,    and    its 

lull    bou!«e    of    del«'}Ciile«,    •-  ita  aj'Keiubly  is 

ciillod.     It    will    also    vote  upon  a  pro|K>sed 

iineudinent  to  tbe  constiiutiou  to  cbaux^>  Ihe 

time  of  the  election  of  judjj's  to  Ibe  Tuesday 

■ifU-r  tlic  lirst  Moinliiv  iu  Novenil>er. 

Mu-isacbusott-.  on  Tue^lay,  November  8, 
w  ill  elect  its  fUil  board  of  i4ale  ofliccra  aud 
the  1  ;?i^l  .ture.  .       ^,  .      „         .,, 

Jlinue<«ot.i,  on  Tuesday.  November  8,  will 
•  Icct  Its  full  l»oardof  ^t  .le  officers  and  vote 
upon  three  propo-cd  aniendincuts  to  its  «-oii- 
otitution.  These  nmeiidtiicuts  prohibit  spc- 
rial  leeislaliou,  provide  for  e«iual  taxntion, 
,ind  make  the  pay  of  members  of  the  It^^la- 
turc  $5  per  day,  though  not  to  exceed  f4dO 
lor  rezular  lM>^iolls  or  fiOO  for  fin-cial  scis- 
sions. Tbe  legislature  will  be  called  upon  to 
iboose  a  UniUd  States  senator. 

MfssLssippi,  on  Tuesday,  November  8,  win 
elect  its  full  bo.nni  of  st-le  ofliciTs  and  the 
legislature,  which  will  be  callwl  upon  to 
choose  a  Unl  cd  .SUtes  senator. 

Ncbraaka,  on  Tucs«iay,  Novemtier  8.  will 
viectajudgeof  iU  i»ui»reme  court  awl  two 
reif^cts  of  the  xiale  nniveraity,  and  vote  upon 
a  propoaetl  woman's  sufrage  sunciiduieut  to 
itN  coUMtiluliou.  .         «.  ,        o 

New  Jersey,  on  TueiHlay,  November  8, 
will  elect  nM-mlten*  of  its  Senate  Irom  Cam- 
den. Essex.  Gloucester,  Moiiuioutli,  Salem. 
Sonters'L,  lJiii«tfa  and  Warren  count ies,  and 
ilsfuil  IIous»<of  Bieprei»eMtjitiv«-s.  Tbe  sen- 
itor*  thus  chosen  will  lie  call.^  u|»on  to  take 
part  in  the  election  of  a  United  States  senator 

New  York,  on  Tuesday,  Notember  8,  will 
deet  lis  aeereUry  *»f  "l^le.  *  oMtruller,  attor- 
iicy-seneral,  trrn-urer, en»riiic«r  and  survey- 
or; an  aaaoclate  ju<l«e  of  l lie  court  ol  app<-als, 
tho  full  leio-laiure  «••»•  reprt*e«l«tivcs  m 
i;ongreM  ftrom  Ibe  ulnib,  ebv.nth,  twenty- 
second  and  ttwcnlf-aev.-nib  districts. 

Ohio,  on  1  vesday,  OruAm-r  II,  will  elect  its 
full    board    of  stale   officers  aud  llie  lenisla- 

Pennaf Ivauia,  OB  Tuewisy.  November  8, 
wllleiMAltxMMoUcasareraad  oonnty   oA- 

vin(inia«  oaTueaday,  Novnnber  8.  will 
elect  iu  state  oAeera  and  ibr  lq{1«lature. 

Wisconsin,  on  To«i«day.  NoveailMT  8,  will 
elect  its  full  board  of  aUte  oflems,  ball  iU 
Senate,  aud  tke  aaatiably,  and  vote  a;^a 
aroeiidaienU  to  Ibe  runsiitutkHi  of  Iha  atate 
wbich  provide  fur  MenuM  eleeUoaa  aad  ses- 
f  iona  of  tbe  lagMaMte. 


Wednesday  Evening,  November  16. 

Una  Grand  Concert  Co. 

'      Mile.  Mane   Lit  a,   Atnericit's  Favorite  I'rimu 

i-Dosiaa.  and  wh-  ;»«  u»et  with  jin at  •*«>«*•»  »■ 

I  l^odou,  l'ail.<.  Vienna,  -nd  other   large  cities  ol 

Ikirope.  assisted   l»y   MI.b  llatti.-  .McLalne,  con- 

'  Iralio,  Mr.   M.   U  Cleveland,    teuor,    Mr,  Mon- 

taane  Oraliam,  baritone,      r.  John  Jikelton,  cor- 

netist.   Miss  Nellie   HanR«.  pianist   anu  accoui- 

uanist.  alii  give  a  Grand  Conoi  ri.     For  tJie  lata 

half   of  the    entertainmeut,   ihl-  company  wiU 

present,  in  fuU  costume,  one  act  from  I  he  Opera  ol 

TRO  VA  TORE. 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  4 

Tbe  Sew  French  Opera 


1882. 


•  19,000  cm  hand  to  loan  on  iMttom  real  • 
tate  securities  at  ti  per  cent. 

Manav  to  Lmui  on  pereonal  property    in 
sums  of  a^U  and  upwards. 

Cottage  on    April  Street.  Centralville. 

— Flulsht  d  tbU  sprlnjt,  with  43«0  fquarc  feet  ol 
land.  The  owner  is  about  to  leave  the  staU'  and 
will  sell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

*  nothcr  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlahlauds  — A  new  two-story  house,  contalii- 
InK  8  lurce  room"  Uedldes  ilic  l>*th  room,  a  por^ 
tion  of  lluin  tlnirhed  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  tho  con- 
veniences uaually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place ;  over  7oOO  square  feet  of  land.  Prloe 
|4tK)0;  terms,  first  p:iyintnt  #-'00,  balance,  flOO 
every  aix  months,  with  Intereat. 

Twn-story  Residence,  Jew  steps  fVoni 
Uraiich  strcn.  Inside  llulsh  black  walnut  and 
ash  lbroii"hout;  8  large  rooms  be.-idea  tiielmin 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  Iho  day  and  the 
best  of  material  uaed;  1000  t^quure  feet  ol  land. 
I'rice  tJOO  K  s*  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

76-Acre  Farm.  — 2)i  miles  from  I^irell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  irult;  ralfed  last 
»cu«on^»lx.m  .V.O,barri!ls  of  apples.  \J  ill  be  aold 
lor  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
lor  a  tiqutte  In  Lowell. 

FIna  Rraldrnee  on  llranch  street,  with 
over  WOO  siiuure  feet  of  land ;  Klul*le  in  keeping 
with  the  premines.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Inducementa  for  a  partv  wishing  to 
coHiirwaee  husinfus  in  au  old  e^Iabllched  store, 
oonslstl*i«  of  dry  und  Jancy  Koods,  fruit  and  con 
feclioaery,  (sttuatert  on  Suffolk  street,  only  a.  few 
steps  ftoiii  the  Lawrence  and  Trt'inont  countiiiM 
room,  lieut  i\M  per  year  lor  the  store.  1  ric«- 
(1700,  or  will  take  count  ol  stock. 

HODGE  &  BASSEn, 


aide,"  I'awtucket Vllle.    .L  U.  <lai!e 

SAX.E.— A  large  and  desirable  lot 
in  Cent  rah 
ol  borsc  railroad.    Inqalre  at 


ol 


i^    land  for  improvemenl  in  Centralville  within 


a  abort  distance 
this  olBee 


FOR  8Al.K.-FarB«  of  10  acres  land,  cot'age 
house  and  barn,  situated  in  Iviigaboro". 
Price  $11(10;  4;asy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  IL  Ames, 
55  Central  sJreet. ^^ ^ ^ . 

iS^M  O  -OOOn  «   OCTTAVE    CIIICK- 

Sl^drO*  KKI.NG  Piano.  Oood  t*»ne:  very  Hue 
order;  stool  and  cover.  1^5  down  and  #5  a  luonih. 
A.  B.8teTen8,  4  Barristers  Hail. 

PyR  8A1..E.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 
In  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  fj-et,   with  i  and  water  power,  formerly  oecupied  uc  a   woo 
' Uas,  water  ami  sewer  in  [<^lll  Ijut,  Mt  |ir<  sent  lilted  up  lor  t!ie  maaufact 


a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees 
stteet.    Apply  to  E.  N 


Wood.  47  Market  street. 


FOR    8AI..E   OR    KXCIIAN«E.-l>rp- 
atory  house  and  Iiaru  with  one  acre    laud  iu 


FOR  SALK.— In  western  port  of 
tage  bouse  ^)i  L  and    OUUO    feet 


Tewlwb»i'ry,  near  vilia^je,  very  convenient  to 
depot,  fiice  $H)W.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames.  U 
Central  strsijt    . 

city,  cot- 
_  „  ot  land; 
house  contuiuK  7  linfclVM^  rooina  and  is  lu  good 
repair.  I'nce  $1500;  ell^^r  terma.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames.  45  Central  street.    ^ ^ 

FOR  HAl^K.— J'mall  horse  fer  Indie*' p'lae 
ton;  perlectly   wie  for  children's    drtving 
Wurriinled  sound  and  kind  in  any  harness.     Au 

&ly  at  the  furm  of  the  late  Geo.  Banerolt,  Tynjf* 
oro',  Haas. 


1 

or  Thursday 

rryo  LET.— A  largo  )uiin«itied  room  to 
M..    miin  and  wilu  or  two  «insle  gentlemen, 
llM  JMoody  slre*t,  corner  ol  Austin  i-tn-et. 


let 


for 

at 


TO  LET.— A  flrst-clact  lour  reed  aibinet  or- 
gan. Just  tbe  ibltog  loi*  a  HOciet) ,  MMAal, 
temp*  ranee  01°  tiimllur  orgunixiition.  Iu(iulre  at 
thlsotHce. _____ 

fW^O  LET.— To  u  party  L'ompetent  to  laaafrst- 

1    class  boardcrK,  a  lurge,  g»oJ,  purtlally  lur- 

uished,  Cf  ntrally  located  house,     ^dd^e^s  "  A. 

tt.,"  bax  :ttd,  Lowell  po-t  office.  


until  Oct.  20th. 


TO  LET.— The  store  on  !.««  street  formerly 
occupied  by  Ifollnnd  IStreeH  r.     It  l*  ndaptwl 
for  a  llolly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  buslnoKS  pur 
poxe.    Inqalre  of  H.    B.  (Sbatluck   or  Cbarlea 
Coburn. 

TO  LET.— In  Tynirsboro',  live  wiles  al>ovo 
Ixi well,  on  tbe  east  side  of  the  river,  a  mill 

woolen 
ure 

bf  shoddy ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  praoi- 
isei* ;  u  coiiHtaiit  supply  of  water  fur  tin<wu  Ikorae- 
power  and  a  steam  engine  of  eljjht  horse- powar. 
For  turthor  pnrtleulurs,  enquire  of  tho  proprie- 
tor. .J.  I'.  Uutterlleld,  ul  Andovcr,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premiAew. 

FISHEIIMEN  AllOY. 

The  mifc  and  fii,nt  sailing  .Sebooiier  Yacht  KKA  . 
FOAM  ITTIOW  renfly  fo»  AOkinii  fi.>v|jlv^  or   har- 
tK>r  sailing.  "  ^  _^ 

For  p!U  tlcuiur*  addreaa, 

^  (JAIM.  It.  L  PHILLIPS. 

10  Beekct   Court,   Halem,  <i.  W.  llobartt  .'uulper 
Point,  or  A.  0.  Moone,  8aU-ra  k  Lowtll  U.  K. 


F' 


No.  1  Preecott  St.,  Lowell. 


kVifll 


o- story 


—  BY  THE  — 


Wbea  yoavlaWarlamrollrwTafk  Ctty,  aavc 
Baggage  Eapeaaaafa  «■<  Oafrtaga  Hl»a,  a»d  alB^ 
at  Oraad   Vmimm 

Oraa4  0ea(nl»*»^  

totiaiiaarwwdapard^.    rarn»aaa|ilaa     U- 

e^rtar.     ■eal-Wirt   «ppliai  wU    ihe  beat. 

liot»a-w»J«y  aad  aterlad  nA«ad  toafl 

drpcia. .  m^^  «Ml]i»  «iA  ••  IN»  «wm 

i:bIo«  Mold  !»».•*•*•■»**•  »*•■•»•         i 


Bay  State  Opera  Company, 

ComM-lsed  of  many  art  ihls  well  known  to 
Lowell  audiences. 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  11. 
IsECTIJRi: 

Illustrated  by  the  Stereopticon  on  the 

BATTLE    OF     OETTiSBUBG, 

-BY  — 

Gen'l.  Lnther  Stephenson,  Jr. 

Tills  lecture  is  a  graphic  account  of  a  great 
battle,  given  by  a  soldier  who  participated  in  It, 
aud  who  possesses  the  power  to  vivid  y  describe 
the  sc'-nes,  and  bring  them  directly  to  the  under- 
ctanding  of  tbe  hearer. 


IV  O  W     O  I?  E  IV  . 

THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OK  Tilt:  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

I^  now  opon  iu  the  spoclallyconstructed  Exhibi- 
tion lluilding,  lluiilington  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  ontinuo  until   November,   IPSl.  und  fully  ,, 

representu   New   Kncland   Art,  industry   and  re- j  j,„y  window,   piiizzsi. 

sources.    The  exhibition  building  ts  a  permanent     "  ' 

structure,  th<'  largeit  In  the  tin  ted  ^Utes.  aione 
worth  the  iulnilsnon  lee  to  visit,  yicldin^r,  with 
annexes,  nearly  t<  n  acres  of  ll>>or  space,  aud  con- 
tit  iuing  offices,  restuuranta  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  seining  over  lOO.iKX)  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautilul,  ingenious  and  in- 
structive exhibition,  riviiliugin  many  ways  tii« 
famous  Centeni'lal.  ,  . 

The  exhibition  bull.iing  and  contents  1*  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  t  he  low  prke  ot  lul- 
niissioa— ^5  Centa— renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


k>lcaaant  T^cnilnn  in  tho  iiighlnndii, 
house   wltb    L.   pinzza,  double 


fit)lsh ; 
Price 


£xcur)Ston0* 


B 


OSTOV    &    MAINE    RAILROAD. 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 


-TO  TIlK- 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  18. 

CONCERT- 


ixrrkjs  glbb  club 

ATHBHB  <iV  ARTBTTB 
O.  A.  MflOtiilK   . 


Male 

Fcaaale 

.   Reader 

Planlat 

Tbe  above  oombliiat ion  althoutb  entirely  dif- 
ferent from  any  lu  tbe  coarse,  will  be  one  of  the 
most  picaainf. 


Thursday  Evening,  January  26.  "^ 

Barnabee  Concert  Co. 

A  coarae  of  entcrtaianients  wltboat  tbi^  eoan- 
amoj  Is  hardly  complete,  and  the  ntanaiceBient 
GOnailera  itaell  fortauate  in  securlnc  "Itamabat" 
for  the  eooilac  aeaaon. 


lOth.    Tobeuinoanoed. 


n»-TMketa  (or  the  eoarfe,  with  reserved  Mats, 
ts!**,  •«.»0  aad  f  1  .»0,  aooordlaK  to  loeatloa. 

Tke  opeainc  Mic  of  ticket*  wlU  lake  plaoe  at 
Mcehaaiea  HaH.  Wedaeaday  evevlnu,  OeUtber  U, 
at  7  o'eloek.  Cfioiae  ofaeaU  will  be  aold  at  ane- 
Um.  Inawdlataly  after  tha  aaotloa  aala.  aeata 
«dl  be  aald  ia  th«  aaaal  toaaaer.  tabaeqaeat 
Se  at  naeon  Bi«a ',  aar.  Oat^al  aadT\ddle 
Mnday.  OMakar  U,  at  •  a.  ■.    Ko  oaa 

wul  b«  takund  •««•  <*^!L?*if**''I'* 
Itakcca.  Opeapa  aad  Coaaaria,  Meeata. 
...«.,.  a  oeMa.  win  opea  at  7  o'eloek. 
ugSaaT^c^Bcma  n  i>anM7.W.  Leetarea 
•t  7wM' 

OHARLBB  C-  BOTCBlSViV,  Chalra^a 

FMfiM0OTTC.OATIW,'i 

mKM4.  WALKKK, 

DC  HBMIoM  4.  SlflTH.  _ 

rBRomAiiD  KODurr.  jb 
Sarlbs  b.  Adams, 


— AT- 


K ED  UCED    R A  TES. 


Lowell  to  No.  Oonway  and  Eeturii,  $1.C0  | 

4.25) 
5.75 
"  labyan's       "       ** 


11 


<t 


"  Glen  Station 
"  Crawford's 


6.00 


These  tickets  will  be  good  logo  on   until  Oct. 
15th,  and  good  to  return  (m  until  O- 1.  .^l^t. 

Tickets  and  further   inlormttlon  may  be  ob- 
tained at  tlie  Central  t^treet  Station. 

J.F.  PlllLi.lPS, 

Geu.  Agent,  IajwcII. 


T^  IDUL.E8EX  COUNTY 

BEPUBLIOAH  OONVENTION,  1881. 

The  Middlesex  County  Kepuolican  Convention 
for  I8«l  will  meet  at  Jackson  Hull,  Lowell,  on 
Mondar,  October  10,  1«»H1,  at  eleven  o'cl  >ck  in 
the  forenoon,  for  the  purpose  of  nonilnuting  can 
didales  for  tbe  followlDg  coanty  offl<ea,  to  be 
filled  at  the  Norember  election,  viz. :  Clerk  of 
Courts  and  one  Coanty  Commissioner.  Also  to 
choose  a  County  Committee  lor  the  ensuing  year. 

Per  order  of  Conntr  Committee. 

J.  L.  SAKTKNT,  Chairman. 

W.  8.  Gbbfkouoh,  8ecr«'tary. 


In 

M  new  _ 

bay  wifdows,  allcoinpleic 

ii.o«t  tUppjugh  inaiiber;  large  lot  Und. 

a.'i6i'<>.  ^ 

Klra4-Cla«e  Village  Roaldence  near 
Lowell:  two  story  house  and  L»  bay  window. 
eood  birii.  ntar  depot,  st-  n^.  churches  and 
8cl.oolivlara.;'of  oflaiid.     I'rlc- $2(W« 

Iu  4fc»tralrlll«».— ?<ew    co.tmie  with   U   7 
room»,  piazza,  city  water,   newer,  extra 
basement      under     L,     1:.'50  feet 'land. 
»:.'C00;  easy  terms. 

ilnle  Street.- Cottugo  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  -'SOO  feet  land.  Trice  SltOO; 
ttrinseasy. 

Ayei-   City.— .«nug     little  cottage,   i   roonw, 
•    •  •    !Z!i.    c'ly   waier,  shed.      I'rice 

Jlfso.    Terms  to  suit. 

Three  >*llle«  rront  T.owell.— Cottaee  house 
containing  8  rooms,  painted  aud  blinded  in  gnod 
Hhiipe,   wltb  barn  and  3^  acre?*  of  land.    I'rico, 

ftHMKl. 

~BiXl*t  MIlea  frona  Lowell.- A  farm  of  5."> 
acres,  well  wnler«Ml,  abundaiiee  of  fruit,  cuts  :«l 
tons  of  hay  is  divided  into  mowinir.  tilla^fe  und 
pasiue.  Good  IjjIldlngH.  to;{eiher  with  all 
inriulng  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  ol  otlier  rtocli: 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  C«  ncord 
l.iiggy,  larm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  53:100. 
Will  sell  present  crop  ot  lijy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A  JStw  T»vo-Storjr  TInnac,  with  L,  11 
roo'i.!',  fitted  for  two  tenements;  has  gas.  eity 
watery  sewerage.  Ac;  .j.-KO  fe.t  of  land  on  the 
hl-hlun'isln  Ontralvill<-.  Terms  easy.  Ihls 
pl"ce  will  pay  10  per  cent,  on  investment.    Price 

Aver   City Rental   pliin.— Sew    cottage,    7 

rooms,  bay  window  and  plana,  HiOo  feet  land. 
$.'iO  down  win  secure  this  place ;  balance,  ♦1-'  per 

"  !«'ear  Shaw  Stock'nac  JWIll.-Two-sfory 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  wlnlow ;  Unihlied 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  exi  a  uood  cnllar,  iiXW 
loetinnd.     Price  f'JM/0.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beautirnl  Residence  at  the  IllKhlauda. 
-  Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  shiied;  just  complet- 
ed; about  l'.»  rooms,  tlulshed  In  the  most  u;ode»n 
style  In  dltferent  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  Mid  tire- 
phiCPB.  Price  $7500.  With  stsble,  sieam  heating 
apparatus  and  :o<.0  feet  ol  land,  $'*im. 

Near  IVaUiiU  Wew  Mlll.-Cottage  with 
I„  bay  window,  piazea,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :i000  feet  of  land.  Price  tllM.  f  160  will 
secure  It. 

Farm  of  Altont  3»  Acrea.— C  miles  Irom 
1/Owell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  oflke,  depot. 
Kchooii  and  storea;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  «lh«  r  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  In  abundance;  plent,  of  wwmI  lor 
home  use:  gt>od  house,  two-^tory,  8  r.>onis, 
pnlnted,  blinded  and  In  good  repair,  woodshed 
altiiched,  good  well  of  water;  good  bitrn,  .!«x  «•. 
with  oarrtegeahed.  Price  ttt.'Jo;  ♦lOOUcan  remain 
nh>rtgage  at  six  per  cent.  .^  ....  ,      «    j 

Karin  of  65  Acre*.— In  South  Chelmfford, 
in  a  hliih  stat.-  ol  cultivation,  plenty  of  Irult, 
good  liirge  tAiiildii>g'>,  Jill  In  goo«l  repair;  V  »"lle 
irom  depot,  ohnr.lios.  poat  ottice  and  scbuula. 
Price  fSOOa     Wll  exiOiange  for  city  property. 


OR  SALK.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  Ikuisc  and  baru,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Would  muke  an  excel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.  Price  fUOOO.  Apply  to 
.1.  II.  Ames,  D5  Central  street. 

i^TfTuTi^IllOSKWOOD     7    OCTAVK 

^JLoO*  ChicluTlng  (Irand  Pluno.  Fine 
1  tone;  tje-it  of  order,  aud  about  as   good   as    new; 

^tool  and  cover.  #10  down  and  flOa  monih.  A. 
j  II.  Stevens,  4  Itarrlsters  Hall.        

FOR  S\LiK.— Hlock  •(  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  6000  square  feoi  lun.l  on 
'Central  street.  This  property  Is  now  paying  a 
I  g<x»d  percentage  on  the  price  which  Is  ."JlO.O.  Ap- 
j  ply  to  J.  II.  Amt»,Jt!>  Central  street. 

IrHlR  SALE  OR  KXCIIANOK.-Two 
'  story  hous. ,  !«tuli!e  und  iVOOO  Kjuure  feet  ot 
I  hind  In  the  ►outhern  p.irt  of  the  city;  will  ex- 
I  el>aiii:e  for  stock  of  fancy  goodn  Price  ^Mft. 
I  Apply  to  .1.  11.  Aiue.-',  66  <  eiural  street. 

4"^OU  SAI..K.— Cottage  bouse,  7  rooms.  With 
folding  doors,  besiden  pantry  nu'l  i-lied ;  ma- 


BR  ants. 

WAJ»TKI>.-Table  boaMfrs  at  111  Cenlriit 
•trc<»v 

cook  at  219  Mkl- 

ANTKI).— A  rthht  carriage ;  pr«ffBr  A  two- 

igo 
dress  S.,  I",  t).  Box  J. 


WA  NTF,I>.-A  llrst  C\»<n 
diesex  Strew. 

W    seated  (vers  wagon,  withcanoiy  top.  Ad- 


houae, 
Apply 


\V    ►i-uriVon'to  take  cure  otau   Invalid,  bidy' 
iireferi 

Price     i„„a;  r.»om  tor  htuhle  and  large  gurdou.    Jn-iuire  j  with  sjm.ejvriponsjOle  11.  ni      Apply  •»'  .ll"«<»»o^ 


V 


W    conve'iileiit  to  Lawrence  M'l'g  Co 
to  Hodge  &  lliissetl,  1  P/e*cott  street.  ___   . 

WANTICII.-To  purchase  u   small    huusi 
pay  part  cash,   part  g.'ods  at  wlioleHal 
price*.    W.  lU-com,  No.  115  Bridge  stroct. 

an  experleno*'d 


nurse. 


aad  flubbed   In  the  i  terial  ami  workniitnxldp  tli-stoliics;  large    lot   ol 


AN  PKD.-Hy 

,  lull  to  tal 
preferred.     Iiii|Uiro  at  .i'M  .Middlesex  street 

ANTKH.— lly  a  young  man  witli  expev- 
ence,  a  position  its  hook-keeper  or  >*aHhler 


,  on  the  preii.lr-es,  W>i.«liliigu»n_strwt^iiear  liale^ 

'  IT'OR     .SAl.K.  —  In   Centralville,  two-story 

I   C    house  with  L  and  5.Vto  s«jujire  leet  of  land; 

houfe  ihorouKhly  built,  city  W:iter,  situated  very 

'  u<ar  the  lliieof   horse  cars.      Piicj  uuly  <;' '00; 

easy  ftrmi.    Apfiy"tb  J.  IT.  Xiueii,  to  Central 

strwt.        •  •  '    ■    ...•■-. ^_ 


FOR  SAI.R.-Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
burn  and  about  'j  acre  of  land;  bull<liiigs  in 
extra  good  re;)air.  This  is  a  tine  place  tor  ii 
person  who  wishes  to  live  just  outi«ide  city. 
I'rico  #iri/0.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Amea,  H'l  Central 
street. ,__ 

III  'ity  of  Nashua,  N.  IL,  'U 
land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons  ol 
I  hay;  piistariig.-  and  w<M>dlRnd;  houne  of  10 
!  rooms,  in  good  repair,  burn  of  lurge  size.  Price 
:  r-^oo;  easy  terms.  -Vppiy  to  •!.  11.  AmeH,  W> 
;  Centiai  slnH't. 


FOIt  SAI.K.- 
ucie-i 


U^OIl  KAI.K.— Convenient  to  tbe  Northern 
M2  depot,  lwo-(.toiy  house,  newly  built,  con- 
lalii."  7  liiiishoil  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fuir-tizcd  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
fliliX);  vuxy  ternin.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Ames,  W 
Ccntnil  street. 

IT^OIt  SALE.— JSbuitdirt'ance  from  Weslford 
*  street,  cottage  lioUHe  aud  about  ;UKiO  Hi|uare 
leet  ol  land;  houM*  contain!"  7  finished  rooms, 
has  two  hay  windows,  loeuted  very  couvenieiil  to 
the  buiiineM  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  M. 
A  mes,  W  Central  «t  re^t .         ,__^ 

lOR  SALE.  — Nenr  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-»tory  house  with  L,  containing 
n  flnUhed  room-,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleaiantly  located ;  4J00  feet  of  land  ;  ample  ro  jin 
l"«r  st.ab'e.  Price  only  fiZM  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  iw  Ccntnil 
street. 


WANTKIl.- 
eiiip  oyinent 
work  in  efiy  :ind  cc 


F< 


W  ANTKD.— Klrst-olHSS  cook :  also  man  (for 
table  work)  and  wife  (for  oliamber  work;. 
/\m«rUMu,  hcoioii  or  colored.  .Ai>p>y  at  8le?ens 
house,  IPIJUerrlaBttok  -treat. 

WAM'Kl*.— immaillately,  afurnKbedttwot 
r<»om,  for  single  gentleman  ;  mod-  ••n  coo 
venlences;   inoderat"   rent;   witiitn    !0  nilnnles' 
walk  of  poit  oltice.    Addr.-ss  box  ivh;.  

luimediutoly.  .it  Iho  Muydoaier 
totllee,  glrlx  fur  tili   kinds  of 
country.    A!-o,  i.iiile  lalp  ot'all 
kinds,     i'urlies  furnished   wiiti   the  very    best  ol 
help  at  short  notice.  To  Meriiui.iok  streJt.  nminK 

WANTED.— At    tbe  t  .nlrai   Kniiil>yment 
ilureau. 
Itl  Central  Stre-  t.   Room    I. 

Femal';  Holp  for  All  Kiude  of   Work, 

In  tity  iinil  country.     Help  furnNbed  to  all  par- 
th  ■I  in  the  ciiy  free  olrliHrge._ 

Agents  wunte<l  for  I  i(o  ot  President  (hirll''ld. 
A  roinpK'te.  fiiltbl'ul  1  i-l»iy  from  erMile  to  grave, 
bv  tho  einln<int  biogrt.i>lii  r,  Col.  Ci)nwell.  Hooks 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  Kndorsed'dltlon.  LitM-rul  terms.  Agents 
tJike  order-'  lor  from  '..'0  to  '.0  copies  daily.  Ont- 
sells  any  other  l)ook  ten  to  one.  Ageiitn  never 
made  money  lu  fu<t.  The  biok  sells  itself.  Ex- 
perience not  necessary.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  Immense  profits.  Prlvute  t<-rnis  free, 
(JKOIKiK  SlLNHON  k  CO.,  Poitlund,  .Maine. 


Birds  and  Animals 

rRESERVED  and  MOUNTED 

ByC.  IL 


•«i-« 


jn—Tf 


^^ntBllacdon 

pnmpUj,  aad  at  Iwraat  prlaaa , 


^  .SrSSS^Jk  .iSi 


REMEMBER 

If  yoe  are  la  need  of  aay  grade  of 

i»»per  ir»iig:iiig:iK 

That  yon  can  select  froas  one  of  the 

LARaEST  ASSORTMENTS 

la  Hew  Baglaad,  at  reduced  priesa,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

117  0entraljwidJ.4J(wki«Jfcrwtt. 

130BBBT  WOOD, 

VBTSBHTABT  BUBOmOV, 

n  liberty,-  eornor  Pwwall  »«f»«Vf^''»^-   t*f 
bm m  aiao»»edailoafcra»ak "Jitaja  hors^ 

tlMdty.  . 


FOR  SALE.— Never  falling  wat^r  power, 
with  large  buildings  well  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  cottage  house  and  stable. 
with  -M  .teres  (und,  situHted  on  line  of  railroad  in 
Ihe  (.tiite  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  Ciisli  or  ex 
change  for  prop«-rty  In  I.«well.  Price  $1000.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  II.  Ames,  .V>  Centnil  street. ^ 

PLEN1>II>  ClIANt.K  to  make  money.- 
Meat  market  doing  a  good  business.  In  cen- 
tralpart  of  tbe  city;  aoiid  paying  customers; 
will  Kell  horse,  wagon,  harness,  xleigh,  blankets, 
covering*,  and  all  flxtiires.  Including  lease  ot 
store  for  .1  years,  for  $700;  well  worth  iflOitO, 
Aptly  to  lliKlgo  &  llasseU,  I  Pr.'sc<itt  street. 

E^OIt  MALE.— Kew  steps  from  the  foot  <>f 
Third  Ktreet.ln  the  best  locality  CentralvIKe 
alfords.  One  biilf  double  twivstory  houne,  nil  In 
exc  lleni  repair;  lot  ot  ainule  si*.-;  siluuled  In  a 
line  nefghborhooJ,  near  Hue  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  «-.ftiOO,  Apply  to  .J.  H.  Ames,  M  Central 
street.  

Ctku\r'r\  -r  l-aOCTAVEdliCKEIt- 
jS^^^'^*  IN<»  Ornnd  Piano.  Sph  ndld  rose- 
woo-l  case;  richly  curved  legs  and  pedal;  all 
modern  Improvemeats,  stool  and  cover;  a  rare 
bargain.  flO  down  and  $10  a  month.  A.  B. 
Stevens,  4  llnrrii'ter.-.  Mall,  every  afternoon  from 
•.ito4;Tuesd.iy,  Thursday,  i-'rldiiy  and  Saturday 
evenings  from  7  to  8>j,  

/3»Or^/\  WILL  SECURE  a  snug  cottage 
m*9\  f\  /  b"«»e  newly  built,  snpplie  I  with 
city  wafer  aud  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  sink 
taken  off  by  »ewer,  l^t  of  ample  »l*e.  Situated 
dlpctly  on  th"  llni  of  horse  rallroud.  short  dls- 
lanoe  from  Northern  depot.  This  place  Is  situ- 
ated in  a  good  nelghb  -rliood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  any  other  house  of  the  same  descrlin 
lion  In  this  part  of  the  city.  Price  $1050.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Ames.  6ft  Central  street, 

/CARRYALL  BODY  ,FOIl  8ALE.-Th« 
\i  aubacrtber  desires  to  sell  tlie  body  to  a  carry- 
anmaeufaetared  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Bustoa. 
It  Is  in  petfi^  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
bat  was  not  suited  to  Ibe  use  deaired.  The  body 
lias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  eartalos  and  lep 
with  doora,  two  good  aeals  apholstered  wKB 
l«ath«r,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  tor  a  Aunlly  waitOO. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inqalre  of  K.  D.  ^aa- 
born.  oorner  Atklovcr  aad  Flaaaaat  strccta, 
Lowvll. 


AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

Formerly  Itrooka  &  Owens.) 

Heaiiioarlers,  Owen  Bros.'  Hnslc  Store, 


41  Central   Street. 

\V.  H.   VKl,KJtTlWK...._.. .kUfSNT, 

T3f30MIIOVVER'« 

PIIOTOGUAPHKJ   WORK 

litis  improved  very  inucli  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions^. 

LUBIN'S 

I  genuine  Perfaoici.    8old  by  the  ounce. 


If 


KIMM     ur   lOMMll 
Jfbm  <M«  n:  tba  Oo«ri« 
aad^at  loarasi  prlc«i. 


L    MS 


M.  0.  CAETEE,    -    -    -    Apothecary, 

Cart  Werrlmack  aitU  llrldice  Rtreeta,  _^ 
TFoWEi..L   UOOK    BINDERY. 

BACETBLLEB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

.Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OROEB. 
Ila«ajta««  aad  Serial  FablkaUoos  bound. 

OU}  aOOBI  BMOOVO. 
1  »  O     CKMTRAI.      BT  B  ■  ■  T  . 

The  PABUNKIPBOOT 

Is  Mm**.  B«yi^  aad  TMtfc'a  «la«  al 

J.  B.  GOODWH'S,  88  Ontral  Btraet. 


Ci)c  tLptoeU  ©ailg  Couner, 

KATLIRl»AY.jCiMUTOBEIt  8.  mu 
TflE  KASBA8   MAS. 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER,    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER    8.    1881, 

~  ~  IHetiiraL  »anlt«.  ^Clotjjinfl. 


'\ 


On.-  ^weltorlng  liof  day  »"',«'/ 
A  beiT  »a;ouu  he  wundeicd  by. 

>„d  ..cti..if  that  lit-  wan  not  seen. 
IK-  entered  at  tlieBwIiigiuK  •ciet-u.  , 

men 
'hi in  thou, 


AiidtorebuW.thcdrlnkiiis 

Whom  tie  observed  arouuO 

He  order<>d.  m  he  knew  he'd  ought  ter. 

A  glu**"  ol  liure,  cleai .  .ryslal  water. 

He  ict  it  down;  "Ah.  ha,"  faid  he 
"(•ohi  wHt«i  U  the  drink  for  me. 

And  Ko,  to  make  it  cold  and  nice, 
lie  pounded  in  a  little  ice. 

HeuUhful  and  Rooti,  dlioed  very  thin, 
He  droj.ped  a  little  lemon  in. 
And  tJieu  lie  said,  "Hweeta  to  the  sweet," 
And  stirred  »oa»e  sugar  in  the  treat. 

To  kind  of  brace  the  rolxuro  up 
lie  dashed  xorne  bitters  In  the  cup. 

Then  »u«t  a  leetle  whi»k»>y— well, 
Hay  twenty  line«  of  uonparlel. 
And  while  he  stirred  it  with  a  spoon 
Itc  sang,  in  gleeful  noU*.  this  tune  : 

"Water,  oold  water,  pure  and  free, 
Water  U  the  drluk  for  me." 
He  raUed  his  head;  loud,  loud  he  laughed, 
And  to  the  dreg*  the  goblet  quatTed. 

"ThiB  Is  the  new  amendment  pi«i»," 
ICeinarkfed  the  temperate  Kaiisaa  man. 

Then  feet  hie  course,  and  held  that  day, 
Oue  we»t,  his  caini,  imperial  way. 

—[Burlington  Hawkeye. 


tlie  wliulow  IH  8itile  of  me.  It  wa«  m  n.-*e  to 
place  him  in  the  rorivr  hrtit.  He  would  rend 
wh.ii  he  lik«-d..  11  he  did  iiot  ihoose  I  fuuld 
not  'ivK  liim  to  opiii  \\U  moulli.  «nd  liu  jjeise- 
tutid  imie  llaiiMm  nnd  Carl  in  d.-rtiiiu;<!  ol 
all  n>v  nrotfitin};  mand:ii«h,  hacked  up  vvitli 
I  am  fairly  a«bumtd4o    toll    how  many  llog- 

*^'l£tPin  tPHcbeiK  may  think  my  uiotliods 
harbiuoiix;  I  think  !*o  myHelC.  But  1  wi«b 
oulv  ihiit  Miv  crlii*'  «'ould  liavo  ben  In  my 
nlai'c  one  day,  wUli  Kucky  and  Dvc  on  their 

Thi'n  camf^  the  Indi:iu  outbrt-ak.  Thorc 
wuh  HUtli  r.  ar  of  an  4iratk  for  spvenil  •  ay« 
that  ibi-  Kcliool  was  .lo-ied.  Hut  tlu-  !<  diann 
nuivrd  unotlicr  wiiv,  and  then  inoio  than  ball 
Ibe  men  joined  a  "volunteot*'  company  to},'o 
«cain»«l  ihcm.  Th-^  danRt-r  ol  an  atta.k  tbi'i-t- 
wa«  thought  to  be  passed,  and  »cbool   be«an 

''^A  few  minutes  before  the  forenoon  rpee^s, 
H<l:iv  or  two  after  that.  Nucky  lelt  hi;,  "eat 
on  aftuddeu  and  eanie  dt»wn  to  my  de^k. 


•ri* 


jest  ben 
what    of  I 


You 


DEC  AND  NUCKY. 

BY   A  SCIHX>LMl.sri{K.S8  IN    II».VHO. 

Eastern  teucher*  would  have  smiled  to  spc 
mv  bchool  bouwe  in  Idalio.  It  was  a  very 
primitive  ».trueture,  built  of  eoll«nwood 
logB,  with  but  two  windows,  and  those  ol 
bmnllest  dimrnKions. 

Tliere  were  but  three  benches  besides  ray 
"desk"  and  the  "company  iK'ueh,"  reserved 
for  the  parents  and  otlur  visitorn. 

But  as  I  had  only  tliirteen  pupdH,  I  was 
not  crowded  for  room,  nor  yet  puzzled  by 
the  higlicr  brandies  ;  for  my  most  advaneed 
class  could  but  barely  rend  and  spell  in  words 
of  tWosvllables;  andthc  only  foreign  lan- 
Kuairc  ih'at  I  had  (o  stnic^'f,  wbb  was  lh« 
natiVetonRue  of    little    Hilda    and    Hansen 

The  Bjork".  were  Norwegian-.  Two  more 
quaint  or  proper  little  tilings  can  hardly  be 
imagmed.  They  sat  together ;  I  put  tliem  on 
the  same  l>ench  because  Hilda  cried  it  they 
wore  apart. 

All  day  long  they  would  sit  there  seeiMing- 
Iv  without  so  much  a-  winking— like  »»vo lit- 
tle wooden  images.  They  were  .••t>out  as 
dull  a^  wood,  too,  or  rather,  perlitps,  it  was 
the  diflieulty  ibey  had  in  connnvhending any- 
thing in  Knglish.'  .^,     .,  , 

With  the  progress  I  mudc  with  Ibem  foi 
Ihe  first  two  weeks,  1  calculated  it  would 
take  one  twenty  vears  to  teadi  Ijiera  to  read. 
Ja  (yes),  noa  (no),  and  Jiikk-a  forntve,  were 
all  1  could  get  from   them    in    the    way    of 

'  But  tiiev  always  said  God  often  (good 
afUrnoou)  lo  me  when  scihool  was  done  at 
Might;  iind  ibeir  mother,  Fran  Bjoik  c.;ime 
nearly  every  day  lo  thank  me  inbrukcn  hng 
lish  for  the  pains  I  wa-.  taking  with  bcr  dear 
".shaals."    8o  I  took  courage. 

Delia  llourkc  was  unollier  of  my  pupi  s. 
She  was  an  bonest-lacid  liUle  Irish  girl  who 
used  to  fetch  me  from  lu  r  moiher  a  bit  ol 
goal'.s-mlIk  diecc  every  third  morning, 
which  I  never  had  the  heart  to  refuse,  iliougli 
bow  to  dispose  of  it  was  a  couslanl  source  of 
anxiety  tome.  ..,^,       .,    , 

My  *"'ood  .-cbohu-.V*  were  little  Karl 
ltoedercr,''lhe  foreman's  s(.n  at  a  neighbor- 
ing quariz  mill,  and  a  prim,  womanly  girl  of 
uiiie  named  Ella  Buflin,  who  sympathized 
with  me  in  everything  with  wonderful  quick- 
iiess,  and  was  really    considerable    company 

*^The  others  were  all  broad-spoken 
chucks  from  two  Ohio  families  lately 
tied  ther-,  and  two  New  York  street  gamins 
whom  a  farmer  named  Cirover  had  taken  at 
tlie  solidialion  of  a  society  of  gentlemen. 

This  society  has.  or  had,  for  its  object,  the 
uroviding  of  bume.s  in  the  west  for  bomele.ss, 
friendless  diildren  from  the  sfeets  of  the 
city.  A  great  many  children,  parllcularly 
bojs,  hav'i;  been  thus    adopted    by    western 

'".Some'of  these  wails  have  done  well  in  theii* 
new  homes.  Not  a  few.  how.ver,  carried 
with  them  so  slong  a  taint  of  vice  «;•  "  S^^^, 
their  now  guaidians  field  lor  Christian  ettort 
and  patienic.  , 

Of  this  kind  were  the  two  taken  by 
Cirover.  Their  own  Mirnaines  being 
known  or  doubtful,  they  bad  ti.kcn  the  name 
o  trover, :..  is ensioinary .  They  called  .Mich 
other  "Dec"  and  "Nucky,"  and  were  said  o 
be  brotbei>.  though  they  bore  little  family 
l)(c  was,  1  think,  as  much   as 


"I'lcase,    mem,"    he    said, 
lookin'  out  o'  the  winder  agin." 
"Yes,"  said  I,,"l  am  sorry— but 

"There's  a  redskin  out  yer,"  said  he  with 
a  flush  ot  excitement  on  his  face. 

"An  Indian,  NuckyV  I  exclHlmed 
are  mi-'taken,  I  think."  .  ^.     ,       ,.*,... 

"No,  I  ain't ,  mem,"pel•si^led  N  uckv.  \ ou 
jest  come  yer— no,  not  to  the  wunler,  but 
back  yer  where  I  be,  or  he'll  see  yer,  sure 
pop!  Now  you  look  where  I  pints.  Out  by 
that  Ihar  ole  eottonwood  butt.  \  er  can  t  see 
'im  jest  now.  but  he's  thar,  an'  ef  ye  look 
sh:«rp,  an'  keep  ver   eye    thar,  yer  will    see 

'im.    He's  thar!"  .  ,.  ,    ♦ 

1  didn't  hsif  believe  Nucky  yvas  right  but 
I  k(  pt  my  eye  on  the  siviinp  indicated  for 
near  a  mir.ute,  when,  to  my  horror,  I  saw 
the  feathered  head  of  a  tawny  redskin  poked 
slowlv  out  to  one  side  of  it.  Aber  a  sharp 
look  at  the  school-bouse,  the  Indian  crept 
forward,  gun  in  hand,  from  that  butt 
another.  Mv  heart  gave  a  jump,  tor 
iustant,  I  was  near  fuiuting  Irom 
ror 

The  other  children  hud  overhead  Nucky 
and  saw  mv  alarm.  They  liegan  to  crv.  1 
turned  to  hu>h  them.  But  Nueky  pulled  my 
sleeve.  "Yer  jest  bar  the  door,  mem.  he 
said,  with  such  a  brave  look  in  his  ugly  'fltle 
face  that  I  felt  courage  come  to  mt?  from  n. 
••Bar  the  door,  or  let  me,  an' ef 
hist  tlie  back  winder  an*  put  me 
back  through  the  dogwoods    au 

l)a<l  G rover  and  the  Gainses."  

Nuck  was  10  isler  of  the  .Mtualion.  T  w  as 
only  too  glad  to  do  Ms  bid.hng.  1-  irst, 
thruHlii.g  the  woi.dc/.  bars  across  ihe  door.  1 
shoved  aside  the  i'acU  window.  In  an  In- 
slant  Niickv  was  wriggling  out.  Kxpecting 
evcri  instaiit  to  bear  the  whoop 


Beware 

Fraud 

BENSON'S 
MPCINE 
PLASTERS ; 


Xfanits^ 

EAILEOAD  HATIONAL'BAlfK. 

AUchanicM  lintik  Dlock,  So.  !«»  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell.  Maas. 

CAPITAL §800,000. 


President,  JACOB  B(KSKB8. 

Cashier.  JAMES  S.  HOVEY. 
DI  SECTORS: 
AKWALL  G.  Mack.       Gkokok  Ripley. 

CHAKLKS   Ut*VBY,  .lACOn   U<K1I-BH, 

WM.  A.BlKKK,  KltASK   F.   Batti.ks. 

(iK<»K«iK  MOTI  &,Y,  A.  (j.  Ct  MNtKK, 

JamksB.  FKAnriB.       Damkl  Hissky. 

Dralts  drawn  oh  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collectiona  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

3larket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi.n  and  silv^k,  gui-d  coi'roscs  and  Canada 

DILI.S. 

Bills  or  kxchaxok  and  lettkr«  of  crki»it 
ailable  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

'^nitea  states  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Isitereat  <inart«rly^ 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and   Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  novelties  In 

Overcoatingi,  SaitiogB  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  fram  the  roost  prominent  U'oolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  lyimmlng. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 


.#■■ 


to 

an 

ter- 


Masonio  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Corner     ot     Borlaton    Street,    B*a««i». 


you'll  jest 
oi.(.  I'll  cut 
.-un    ferold 


HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 

And  their  excellent  reputation  in- 

jured  by  worthleaa imitations.  The    TT^|^/i     SaVlIlffS    Bailk, 
PubUc  are  cautioned  against  buy-  i  IIUIUCJ      k3a  V  lll^O    u<iiiiv, 
ing  Plasters  having  similar  sound- 
ing names.     See  that  the  word 
C-A-P-C-I-W-E  is  correctly  spiled. 

Benson's  Capcine 

Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement    ever 
mudo   in   Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  dozen 
of  any  other  kind. 

Will  positively  cure  whore  other 
remedies  will  not  oven  relieve. 
Price  25  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  poisons. 

SEABURY  A  JOHNSON, 

Mannfaclnring  ChemiBta,  New  York 
■   srUK  KE>IKI>Y  AT  I'AST.    PriceSSot.^. 
A  MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PUSTER. 


TO    DEPOSITORS. 

Interest  allowed  on  Dcpoaita  exeeed- 
inx  Three  DolUra,  conftincncluK  Octo- 
ber 1.  1681. 

Interest  declared  aeml-annually,  Ai'BIL  and 
CK-T«>Bii:n. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  koib  per  cent. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 
April  1.  IWl. 

The  Baiak  haa  a  Surplus  cxcecdInK 
S'iOO.OOO. 

cnABIiES  H.  ALUKX,  Prcaldent. 
B.  H.  BIT1.L.OCK,  Treasurer. 


The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


i^cal  (B^tatt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


COMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


m' 


Instruction, 


M 


ITCHELL'S 


BOYS*  SCHOOL., 

UILLEUICA.  MASS., 


little 
set- 


of   tlu-  »av- 
Vgy.'l  Itt  Nutky  down  to  the  Krouiul. 

He  "eiif  liwav  like  ai  fox  tlirougli  the 
l)n^l^«■^*  ill  the  rearof  the  sehool  honr*e,  ami 
-o  noiselessly,  tliiit  when  I  turned  to  peer 
out  at  the  window,  I  saw,  to  my  Kieat  lelief, 
lliat  the  KMVa^jo  huil  not  heard  him,  and  wus 
siill  watelnof,'  from  behind  the  butts. 

Hut  a  moment  or  two  after,  havitig  appar- 
onlly  satisfied  himself    that    there    were    no 
men  alH)Ul  the  house,    the    redskin    erawled 
from  till!  butt  to  Ihe  lo^    fence  inelosiiif;    the 
school  lot.    For  a  minute  or   two  1    m<w  hiin  ^ 
peepin«  betwixt  the  lojfs.     Then    he    leaped 
over  the  fence,  and.   boun<llnjc  to    the    door,  j 
threw  his  wei^^ht  asrainst   it  to  burst  it  0|»e».  ! 
Tlie  i)ar  held,  hut  tlie  whole  bouse  shook.         j 

The  ehildien  ran  scieaiuiug  und    shrieking 

Then  1  heard  the   Indian    fumbling  at    the  : 

lateh.  , 

He  again  threw  Ids  weight  against  the 
door,  when,  tiiuling  he  could  not  break  the 
bar,  he  began  to  cut  into  the  d(»or  with  his 
hatchet.  With  almost  the  tirsl  stroke  the 
bright  blade  came  through.  The  children 
screamed,  caeli  one  trying  to  pet  bi  hind  me. 

At  a  verv  f.-w  hack«,  the  Indian  ch(»pped  a 
hole;  and  I  saw  his  face  a.s  he  glared  in,  and 
heard  his  e.xullant  grunt  of  satlstaclion,  us  be 
beheld  our  defenceless  e«niditloii. 

Thn  again  he  u|)plie«l  his  halehet  to  cut 
awav  the  boards.  I  thought  our  last  hour 
had  surely  come,  aiuUeiitup  a  despairing  cry 
to  heaven'  to  succor  me.  Almost  the  same 
instant  there  came  the  rep«>rt  of  a  gun  at  the 
verv  door  of  the  school  house. 

\^hen  Nuck  ran  for  help,  the  flrst  person 
whom  he  saw  was  Dec,  watching  the  grouse 
ai.out  a    iiuarter    ot  a    mile    from  the  school 

<' riiar's  an  Indian  a-skulpiu  the  school 
m.'am!"  exch.imed  Nucky. 

"W»l,f»he  oiigth  ten  »>e  skulped,  said  the 
sincere    Dec.    "But    I'll    bo    blanked  ef  she 


lienson's  Capcine  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL.  it   llARRISOX,  Apothecaries,] 
13t»  Central  Street,  I.«well.  


Bank  opendaljy  from  9  a.  m.  till  li  p.  m. 

mavMcOational  bam, 

Cor.  Water  and  Consress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Ih  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the/r»<  order. 
Please  luvestlgute  and  see  If  It  Is  so. 

M.C.MITCHELL,  A. M^ 

M1S8    MEEKER'S    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
*.\VI(;ll,  CONN.,  for  Yunnfc  I..adles, 
Will  Con»n»ence  Tuesday,  September  aO. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  application  therefor._ 

JOHN   W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

KENIDBNCB,  -_^  Jl  ALBION  BLOCK. 
MARSIGNY,     ^ 


A. 

JTrench 


BOX 


TEACHER  OF 

Languages. 

nEMABLK   METHOnS.      ADORKSS 

4'i PAWTVrKETVILLK. 


and    Other 


H  II        CELEBRATED     ^  M^ 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


E-VCHANUE  ON 

England,  Irolaud   and   Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SITIT. 


rOCAL  -  TEACHES. 

5  HVALKUT  STREET,    -    -    -    BOSTON. 


BBAKhriFVL.    HOME 

In  Lowell  to  excliange  (or  a  farm  worth  »<iM<o; 
ConsUtH  of  u  cosy  but  jjood-slzed  cottage  and  JVfiOii 
s<tuare  feet  of  land,  attonllnjj  several  deslrahle 
building  lots,  In  a  location  where  houses  arc 
very  saleable. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 
Bpaelous   Residence   lu    Ward    Plve.— 

Convenient  to  the  horHe  ettrit  and  lu  an  excellent 
neighboiliood;  is  2-story,  with  altic  and  slated 
root;  contains  tt  tlnisiud  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  Kood  furnace.  Is  furnished  with  shed, 
bay  windows  and  plaaza,  HOtiU  ixiuiire  leet  of  land 
with  pienty  of  fruit.  I'rlce  $  .iJW),  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ol  land,  only  t^lbUO. 

Splendid  Home  la  Ward  Four.— New 
two-story  house,  built  in  the  most  m»di>rn  style 
and  with  all  th>-  modern  Improvements,  including 
bath  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
set  bowls,  furnace,  &c.;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  handy  to  the  horse  cars.    I'rlsc  $4600 

Barxalu.— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  fVom 
the  horse  oars  and  al>out  ten  mlnut'S'  walk  from 
the  post  otllce ;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ol  land  witlk  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  b« 
procured  for  #2600. 

ElKht-Room  CottaKe  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  utr  exhilarating  and  the  decline  lo  Bridge 
street  gradual,  lias  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  harlng  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laud.    Price  ♦.'flOO. 

CottnKe  ou  ('^entrnl  Street,  Cheap. — Con- 
tains 7  tluished  rooms,  is  preity,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  deBlres  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  SIWX). 

Larue  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
tiquare  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  n 
good  dlreet.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  Ihe 
North  Common.  Offered  for  #:150U.  The  land 
alone  U  worth  f '.'600. 

New  a-story  House,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  oars  und  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  ut  f  :!000. 


Khali,  .hough!"  he  added,  and,  mere  lad  that    it.    For  sale  by  . 
he  was,  started  to    run    alone  to   the  rescue,  |  ^''^^ 


Dintintshed   ViKor 

Id  relmbur*ed.  In  great  measure,  to  those  troub- 
led with  weak  kidneys,  by  a  judicious  u<e  of 
Hostetter'a  .Stomach  llitters,  which  invigorates 
and  stimulates  without  exciting  tlie  urinary  o<- 
gans.  In  conjunction  with  Its  Influence  upOti 
them,  it  corrects  acidity,  improves  jippotite,  and 
is  in  every  way  conducive  to  health  and  nerve 
repose.  Another  marked  quality  is  its  control 
over  fever  and  ague,  and  Its  power  ot  preventing 
For  sale  by  all  druggists  and  dealers  gener- 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

L3tter8  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Alsa  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengling'*  Munkh,  Pfaff's  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 


Lowell.Weduesdays  &  Saturdays. 

INQUIRE  AT  OWEN  BROS.' 
rpnE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  iScientiflc  Schools  and 
business.     For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  nOliTHEN  STREET. 

MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  EnfflUh  anil  Italian  Sin^lnv 
and  PtiysioloRy  of  the  Voice, 

Bee.*  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
plls  for  Private  Lessous  on  the  6th  ot  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  140  Tre- 
mont Htreet.  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  Tlie  term  opens  ou  the  l.'thof  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MHM.  O'NEIL.1.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  alter  September  5th. 


The  Twenty-Second  SoBool  Year 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

lOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CKNTRAI-.    STREET, 


Will   Commence  Monday,  Sept, 
Conttuue  to  July  Int. 


Gth,  and 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
Flrst-Class   ladles'    FurulahluK    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  \vuerc  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
i'rlce  ilJOOO. 

Variety  Store  f\illy  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ol  fancy  goods,     i'rlce  C400. 

Mlllinerjr  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  in  a  brisk  business  lo<-allty. 
Stock  und  fixtures;  large  work  ro'om;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  ooal  and  gas 
stoves.    rrTcc#tt50. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business,    f  600. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  ovtr  SO  acres  of  good  land  with  u 
plenty  ol  wood  and  fruit;  builillngs  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homel.ke.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$:i-..'(<0. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farna.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  00  tons  of  good  English  bay  this 
vear;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  ot  buildings ;  Is  u  rare  farm.    I'rloe  $0600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr«m  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
otHoe  aud  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors ; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  goinl  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  oouvenieuces  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
uttructlve.  I  he  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Far**-— Convenient  t*  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1,"^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  <!fco. ; 
larxe  variety  of  fruit;  largo  lot  of  huni  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle ;  ample  cotiuge  und  good  sized  Darn ;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >»  mile  from  school 
Price  « 1500. 


Mr. 

Ull- 


rchciiiblain 


his    !ige). 


fleveii  V(  :ir>  old  (he  did  iiol  kii»w 
Neckv "w;!?*  a  vt:ir  or  two  young'  r. 

If  I  weietoKiH'aU  will)  n^fertiice  to  my 
feelings  .hiring  the  fir.>t  nix^  weeks  of  sehoo  , 
I  .boiVl.l  SUV  that  Dee  and  NueUy  were  nbou 
Ibt  worst,  tnodt  incorrigible  seliolai^  that 
ever  I  iilereilH  school  room.  Later  I  hiul 
rei«ion  to  bethHiiklul  lor  them  ;md  recognize 
Ihe  fact  lh:»t  ever} bO'iy    is    good 


for    soine- 


heedleVs  if  there  was  one  or  more  Ihdi:in.s 

Nuekv  run  on  after  Dad  Grover  nnd  the 
Gain-*e8.  But  it  would  have  fared  ill  with 
me  and  mv  pupils,  had  no  more  prompt  uid 
thiiii  Iheir's  appeared.  It  was  toward.^  half 
an  hour  ere  they  could  prepare  thj;  guns  and 
come.  But  in  three  minutes  after  getting 
Nucky's  alarm,  Dec  reached  the  school  house. 
i)ashii)g  round  Ihe  corner  he  saw  the  Indian 
hacking  at  the  door,  and-without  the  least 
hesiialion  as  to  the  result  to  himself— fired  a 
charge  of  grouse  shot  point  blank  at  him. 
The  savage  cried  out  sharply,  dropped  his 
hatchet  and  ran    off   holding  his    sides  with 

botii  his  hands.  ,»      ,  . 

The  valiant  Dec  even  gave  chiise  alter  hiin, 
1  bel-eve.  Bui  when  I  mu^lere.l  courage  at 
length  lo  piep  out  al  the  wounded  door,  Dec 
stood  near. , ,.    _.^^ 


'•Yer'needn'l  be  skeered  of  'im  mem,"  '^aid 
he,  "I  dioietl  Hbead  on  Mm.  Here's  hi- ole 
tomahook  and  hen's  his  rifle.'' 


DIRECTMS. 


'lie 
his 
the  window. 


thing,  and  has  his  or  her  place  in  the  world  s 
Iconomy.  But  !o  i-alize  that  f'"'^^^ /';''' "f. 
the  first  part  of  the  lerm  was  bi-joiid  tbt 
Inul  human  imUiic  o^  llieir  tormented  teuch- 

Tbe  ordinary  langituge  used  fn  :i  frontier 
town  is  never  >ery  ehoieerbut  Dec  and 
Nucky  broughi  IVoin  the  great  metropolis  :i 
selection  ol  slang  whieh  <piilc  eclipsed  a  local 
\ocabiilary.  It  w.-s  enough  to  make  one  s 
heart  sink. 

There  was  in  Ihce  two  urchins,  moreo\ei, 
it  certain  hard,  lawless  spirit.  They  had  no 
reverence  for  anything  or  anybody,  and  were 
utterly  reckless  us  to  what  they  did. 
very  first  day  of  school  Dec  mounted 
iKJiieh  and  stood  looking  out  of 
Ibade  lilin  sil  down.  .    .      ,,         .,    , 

"Not  for  Joe!"  he  lei.iied.  Upon  Ihat, 
corporal  punishment  not  being  prohibited 
there,  I  M'nt  Carl  out  for  a  birch  stick.  Dec 
took  no  noliee  ol  me  till  I  went  toward  hiin 
with  stick  In  hand,  when  he  Bnatehed  up  bis 
hlulo  and  Ihn-w  It  at  me  wltli  all  his  strength 
—with  intent  to  kill,  I  have  not  the  lea^t 
doubt.  Afler  n  degrading  tussle  I  conquered 
him,   and   gave    hira  the    full  beueflt  of  the 

But  be  wan  f  qually  bad  next  day.  The 
hard,  wkked  little  ..pint  within  him  seemed 
to  Ihrtv*^  on  whipping. 

SlIII,  I  thought  I  could  master  bim,  and 
weul  on  for  a  month  with  almost  daily  scrim- 
luago'.  But  he  was  too  much.  I  lost  flesh 
jiml  appetite  battling  with  him.  Tlnn  I 
•  called  in  Mr.  G rover  one  day  and  stated  the 
cam.  Mr.  O.  was  u  man  of  promot  acMon ; 
be  look  Dec  out  of  school  by  the  collar 


Dec  now  proei-cdtd  lo  arm  himsoU  w  itli 
!)Olh  these  wiaiMm-.  Wh«n  the  men  came 
he  was  palr..lii)g  the  vard  in  all  the  pride  ol 
victory.  So  that,  us  I  have  said,  dcsi.ite  all 
my  grievances  I  had  great  reai.on  to  be 
thankful  for  Dec  and  Nucky. 

I  hear  that  lh<y  are  improving  in  manners 
and  moiuls.  I  hope  they  may  become  honest 
farmer-,  and  thus  repay  the  benevolence 
that  rescued  them  from  the   criminal  clas.ses. 

persons  living  In  Malarious  districU  m!»y 
nroU'ct  them«'elves  from  attacks  ol  Fevers  by 
using  Fellows'  Compound  Sjriip  of  Hyiio- 
nhosphites;  its  effect  in  toning  up  the  svs- 
tem  enables  us  to  ward  olf  contagious  dis- 
or.lers  and  successfully  combat  diMuse. 

Fellows'  HypophosphltcR    Is  administered 
by  the    leading    medical   men 
larue  number  of  whom    have 
efHcacv  in  .'Specific  cases. 

For 'sale  in  Lowell  by  G.  C.  Brock, 
gi-(t,  Centrnlville. 


For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Ffver,  *"oId  tn  the 
Head,  &e.,  insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  ofthe  Balm 
into  the  nostrils; 
ilniw  strong  breath* 
through  the  nose.  It 
will  be  uljiiorbed. 
cleansing  and  heal- 
\\\f,  the  (1 1  !■  i-  a  sed 
iiieni'jratu-. 

For  Urnfiiess,  ap- 
ply a  i>artitlc  into 
;lie  ear. 

(REAM  BALM 

llavinz  gained  an  enviable  local  repulitlon.  dls- 
olacing  all  other  prepun.tions  In  th.-  vicinity  of 
di«eoverv,  i*.  on  its  merits  alone,  reeopni/.t  d  as  a 
wonderful  reme.lv.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
most  skeptical  ot  Its  curative  poweis.  It  erfectu- 
allv  cleanses  the  rai-al  pusMiges  of  t.itarrlial 
virus,  causing  healthy  sc^;re!ion.^  nllay.x  inflam- 
mation nnd  irritation,  prot.ets  t.ie  meaibianal 
liiiinji''  of  tho  head  frim  ad.llli'>nid  ol.ls,  com- 
nlel.-iy  hea'.s  the  ••sores  and  r.sfores  the  ren*e  of 
tis-te  and  smcl'.  Bemfl  lal  result*  are  realued 
by  a  few  application!".  A  thorousli  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrli.  As  a  hou«.  h.ld  rem- 
'  eiv  for  cold  in  the  head  and  snullb-.  it  Is  un- 
oQUblled.  The  Balm  li  r««v  to  use  an. I  ayreea- 
IsVe.  Sold  by  druggists  at  r«  cents.  On  receipt  of 
.'>0  cents  will  niiiil  a  package.  .Send  for  circular 
with  lull  Information.  I  i.v'«  Ckkam  H.m.M  Co.. 
Owego.  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  I.owell  druggists  and 
by  wTio'esale  dru^igl^ts  generally. 


in   Canada,  a 
written  of  Us 
I 

drug- 


Next 


day  I  asw  him  watching  one  of   the  farmer's 
newh-Hiown  wheat  fields  with  a   shotgun,  to 

.  keep  the  grouao  from  picking  up  the  aeeJ. 
utr   be   caln't   lK.have    hlWlf  at  Hcule," 

.quoth  the  farmer,  "he  may   nlay  to  home  to 


Niicky  atfll  rem»i»<'d  to  me,  and  he  waa 
^venTwhltM  unruly  In  aplrlt  as  Dec.  only 
S-Vwoott-oId.    iJucky  would  look  out  of 


How  to  Secure  Health. 

It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  suffer  from 
the  many  derangements  brought  on  by  Impure 
blood,  when  .Scovllls's  Sarsaparllla  and  Stllllngla, 
or  Blood  and  Liver  Syrup  will  restore  them  to 
perfect  health.  It  is  pleiwant  fa  take,  and  the 
best  Blood  I'urifler  ever  discovered,  elTectually 
curing  scrofula,  syphilitic  disorders,  weakness 
of  the  kidneys,  erysipelas,  malaria;  all  nervous 
disorders  and  debility,  bilious  eoropUlnU  and  all 
diseases  of  the  blood,  liver,  kidneys,  stomach, 
skin,  etc.  A  single  bottle  acts  like  a  charm, 
especially  when  the  complaint  Is  of  an  exhaustive 
nature.  

BAKER'S  PAIN  PANACBA  cures  Pain  in 
Man  and  Beait,  externally  and  lotemallr. 

DR.  ROGER'S  VBOETABLK  WORM  SYRUP 

instantly  destroys  worms. 


^nLBOOBrs  ocacpoinn)  of 

PUEE  COD  LIVEE| 

OIL  AHB  LIMEe^ 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ko.  3  riillUpa  Street. 

(OlT'Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  mail  or  TEJ^EPHOXE^ompjly  filled. 

r^LEAXSE  YOUR  FEATOER-BED8 
Vj  AND  HAIR  MATTKES.SE.S.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresse*  is  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revulvm^  iron  pipes  through 
which  ihe  steam  passes,  II  1  the  bed.s  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  'h  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  .Ine  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  renderlnj:  tnt  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
Wo  make  them  up  In  the  .^.  f  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nlchiiia  the  ben  new  ones  if  desirt  d.  «e  will 
doall  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundreds  of  refer- 
ence'<.  Each  bed  and  mattress  tagced  and  no 
miFUikes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  bed.-.  1  ry  It.  t:all  or  nend  postal 
orders  to  2f.  Church  or  M  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

^-Discount  made  on  beds  brought  from  i  dle- 
anoe  tn  the  country. _.. . 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

-AND- 

CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MAKSTON  &  PRINOE. 


Pupils  of  both  cexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship.  Business  Arlfmetic,  Telegraphy,  «::ommon 
or  fllgher  English  Branches,  French,   Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  M  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

for  them. 
All  applications  should  be  addres.'ed  to 

*^*^  B.  A.  BAUON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assl.stant. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

n\-  rsiso  THK 

Maffict^l  Corn  Remover 


Ctgar«  anti  Eobacco, 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


ror.  SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  UETAIL  BY 

Ohatai.    "W^.    Olieney, 

93  CKliTRAI.  STREF.T.   I.tiwell.   Wima 


Every   Bottle  Warranted. 
1.5  Cents. 


Price, 


49~newure     of    Imitations.      T.aUe    only 
M.aglcal  Corn  und  Bunion  Kemover. 


the 


ruKfAUkn  anp  sold  »y 

HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

53  East  Merrlmnck  Street .JLowellj 

IMIESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doora. 


»L^«Li:>E 


WHOLESALE    AKD    RETAIIi 

TOI3A.CCO]NIHTfci. 

NO.  S  CENTUAL  STItBET. 


^Vllbar*s   Cod-Llrer   Oil    •■scl    Lime.— 

The  friends  ol  persons  who  have  been  restorea 
fromconllrmed  Consumption  by  the  Hse  of  this 
original  preparation,  aud  the  gra  eful  parties 
themselves,  have,  by  rtM-orom;-ndlng  It  and  ac- 
knowledging Its  wond.riulefllcacy,  given  tfte 
article  a  vast  popularity  In  New  ••;«'8'«n«J-  J  ^r 
Cod  liver  Oil  IS  in  thii  cnmt»lnatlon  robbed  of 
I  *  unpleasant  taste,  and  rendered  doubiT 
effectlVe  In  bi  Ing  coupled  with  the  Lime,  which 
Is  Itself  n  ri-storatlve  principle,  supplying  n*''""' 
with  Just  th"-  assistance  required  fo  heal  and  re- 
store the  dtsea-ed  Lungs.  A.  B.  WiLBOE, 
ton,  proprietor.    Sold  bf  all  druggists. 


Se  Merrlmark  Htrect. 


Bos- 


UEN  IN  WANT  OF 


W 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leare  roar  erdars  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 


SHEATHING 

I»  .A.  P  JB  H, 

WADDING  AND  BATT8. 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

IM  C»OTRAI«  THEOT. 


THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  arc  willing  to 
acknowledge  that  Shide  Broth- rs.  No.  T>  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  an  I  best  stock  of  Cigiurs, 
Tobacco,  I'ipes  and  Smokers'  Arilcles  to  be 
found  In  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Kail  Kiver.  nnd  funning  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles u*  to  buy  goods  in  lurger  quautities,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bagaius,  which  we 
give  full  benefit  of  to  our  customers. 


ST?P# 


ST0CKBRID6E  MANURES. 

THE     RICHEST     FEUTILlZEll     MANU- 
FACTUKED. 

For  tale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  nnd  vicinity.  47  Market  street 

M.^-T.TOES, 

V-E-Ii-V-E-T    P-R-A-M-E-S 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Sizes.) 

All  Prioea,  50o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  Ac. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Fire  CcMts. 

jtET'Tictures  framed  at  lower  prices  than  alse- 
whcre.    All  work  warranted. 


PBniTIKO  d  vfrrti         . 
and  eiiMptr  «t  tws  offloe. 


dMcripUm  doae  proapUy 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,   •   •  Agent, 

3ft  Cestral  aniMft  *  IS  Preacott  S'Sj^ 

ifLMTTS  AM)  FLOWERS, 

PATTEN  it  CO.,  PlorUta. 
Only  Place  of  Bniinew  at  OreenhouBei, 

West    V»«rtlk   ■«*••€(  I-«W«H, 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Werrlmac  Home    Bloek.  MerrltnacK  St. 
■p|lCNNISON'8  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 


i* 


(With  or  wtthoat  strings), 
for  sale  at  bottom  prtoes  at 


▲  larnt  Maortment 


OOUBISB  JOB  OFVIOS. 


LOWELL    DAU.Y    COURIER,    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER    8,    1881, 


8 


Eijc  lotocU  ffiail5  Courier. 

SATUttDAY,  OCTOBER  8,  IW^- 


GVITXC.'.U'8     AUTOBIOOHAPHY. 


t  ,.e  AaaKsalii'a  Owm  Aoco«nt  of  His  ^|_ 
Jaluowa  Deed-He  I»eeerltoealn  ^j,j.u 
ifc;*'  CIrcumstancee  AlteiidI  ^^  ^^ 
MbeotInK  »t  •»»•  Presldeut. 

Tbc  more  liitoreatlng  partar^^  ^^^  jiutoblo- 

graitliy    of   Gulteuu,    wlii'  ^„  |,p   iHctate*!  in 

piUoii  to  a   Htcuogrupb'  ^^^    ^^.^^    publixbt-U 

ThuiutlHy  l»  tUo  Now     ^^^^^  Hi-ral.    The  a*- 

^iwtflii  begins  Willi  •  ^  |„.|pf  tiiaptcr,"  which  he 

calls   "ln'roiluc*  ^,^^„»  i„  which  he  Nt'oks  to 

oxpluin  hi"  cr'  ^^^,     ..|  i^vp  ,jot,»»    he    »*«)«. 

•*iis<'<l   lh<^    ^ord  •a'0"a'"<hialiou' or 'ust«a>'.'»itr 

in    this      ^oi-it.    tIu'm;    words   grulc 

uiliul  r  ^^y  ,)r..diu;e  ii  bud  feeling 

<^''"P'".r!d(Jarfli'ldN  wmdllloii    as.    a 

'"•'  J  not  u"  ail  u«^UHsln:Uloll.   My  Idea,  miiu.  > 

'  ,tntfd,  waa  lo  ivinove  as  i-asily    :w    povjible 

Mr    lames  A.  (larflold,  a  q-iU't  nnd  pood-n:i- 

tii red  eiti/.en  <.r  Oliio.  who  leinporariiy  o.c«. 

pied  the  posi.i...,  of  P.v..dent  of  the   li.  ted 

Hiutes.  and  wiibslituto  I"  hi«  plaw  Mi.  CIhs- 

te?  A.  Arthur  of  New  York,  a  dbUnguUh;^d 

and  liiKhly  cstiiiiubl.'  «:.!iiilem:in.    Mr.  uar- 

-Hold  lintciuludto  uyHjy  ""emove  to    I  ara- 

disc   (which   Is  a  KHUliMiprovoinolit  oil  this 

world),  while    Mr.  Arthur  auvod  the  ropi  I - 

lie."     And  he  add* :    ''Not  ii  aoul  lu  tlie  uul- 

vorse  knew  of  my  purpose  J<> /«"|;'\," //'J^ 

President.     If  It   has  failed  I  shall  never  «t- 

teiu 

Ii 

vino  ptes 

pressure    that    led 

''"'rhcu'lie  tells  In  detail  the  story  of  his  aii- 
,:estrv,  his  early  life  in  the  Oneida  Communi- 
ty, his  disreputable  career  In  law,  theology, 
Ifu-ature  and  iwlitlcs,  de.*.-rlbe«  cireiimstan- 


,  man  mIsmI  <nc  and  aakl.  "You  «bot  Ibo  Prea- 
fOdntortt^  ITiiited  Slatoa."  He  wan  lerrlbly 
exclled.  he  hardly  knew  hU  head  from  h  s 
f*«*t-\sndl»ald,  "Kep  quiet,  luy  /ri^wl, 
k"*  4,^,let.  my 'friend. '^.I  *«"''»«  «lV*.i« '/J 

\  moment  after  tbc  r"*"^'"!i'u  ."'''Iffli  forJi'^ 
,  the  lell  arm ;  clinches)  mo  with  t«"-ible  force. 
'  Another  ceutleman-au  older  man,  i  ■l»<>Ujd 


l^air  ^dtoret. 


ce 

Pe. 


Bay,  and  less  robust-seliti'd  me  by  the  right 
arm.  At  this  moHient  the  ticket  agent  and  « 
great  crowd  of  peeple  ruslied  *i«»u"J  •"«; 
aud  the  ticket  agent  said  "Ihafs  him;"  and 
'  lie  pushed  out  his  arm  to  seize  me  around 
'  the   neck,   and    I    aald,   -Keep  quiet,    my 


frieuds;  I  want  to  go  to  jail;"  and    tl««   "«; 

cirs,  one  on  each  siile  of  me,  rushed  inc  right 

off  to  lb«'  police  hetidquarUrs,  and  Hie  officer 

whofirst'aeixetliueby  the  hand    said,  'I  his 

man  has  just  shot  the  ITchhlent  of  the  I  nlt- 

edSUtes;"    and   he   was   lerribly    excited. 

And    I     said,     "Keep    quiel,   my    friend; 

keep  quiet;    1  have  got  some  pa|>ers    \vhleh 

will  explain  Ihe  whole  matter.'     They  let  go 

....    on  Ihe  ;  of  me  und  tiny  held  mv  hands    ^^^-^^J^ 

I   think  of  i  ll«eniaii  on  one  si«le  and  ono  on    the  otiier 

ivnioval      nd  they  went  through  me,  looK   away    my 

'I  revolver  and  what  litll.chuiige    1    had,    iiiv 

i  comb  aud  my  toothpick,  all  '»yj;"l»«""' "'li* 
gave  them  my  letter  to   the    White    \}ou<c 
told    Ibem    that  I    wUlied  Ihev  would  wikI 


that  letter  to  tlie  White  Ilou^^e  at   oiiee. 


and 


'resident.  If  It  has  failed  I  shall  never  .»v- 
empt  Ii  again.  My  motive  was  uufe  y  po- 
itical  and  palrlotle,  «'»V^  "^^l*"' "'"  :',^^'; 
^ino  pres-ure.    It   was    the    same    kind    of 


Abraham  to  sacrlflee  hU 


Ihe  ottiexK  began  to  reu.l  my  letter  to  tbc 
White  llouiHN  and  in  this  envelope,  contain- 
In"  my  letter  to  the  White  IIoii>e,  was  iny 
spwch,  '(iarlield  against  Hancock.  He 
glanee^l  hh  eye  over  the  ktler,  and  I  ^va» 
telling  him  about  sending  it  at  once  to  the 
While  House  to  explain  the  matter,  aiid  uc 
aald,  -We  will  put  you  Into  the  W  lilte 
House:'  So  I  said  nolbing  afU-r  that.  They 
took  me  around  a  little  dark  place  and  put 
me  Into  a  eell ;  they  locked  the  door  and 
went  off,  and  1  did  not  sec  any  one  lor  ten 
minutes." 


Use  Congress  Yeaat  Powder  lu  paper  Jiack- 
-  of  tin  cans.     Hest, 


ages,  and  save   expense 
purest,  and  lowest  coat. 
I  cry  grocer  keeps  It. 


Use  no  other.    Ev- 


Admtmtion 

or  TUB 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PKRFECTIOX! 
For  R?:STORING  GRAY.WIiriT. 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  \'j\  youthtu! 
COLOR.  GLOSS  anaBl.AU  1  Y.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  slrcngih  aiui  prowtb. 
•DandrufTquickly  removed.  A  malcli- 
Icss  Hair  Drcssip^;.  Its  y-erfun-ie  rich 
and  rare.     .So!d  by  all  Drji^gl.^ls. 

Ewtablmbed  over  40  yenra. 

Eni»rin<)iiH  und  5:v!i!!isiui{  Haioa 

TUrouK'tout  turopo  tuid  America. 

ZYLO  BftLSflRHM  (I'-K-A^ti's) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Drcssi&g'.  It 
removes  DandmfC  allays  ::^11  it:hiac, 
•tops  falling'  Hair  and  promstss  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  beavtilbl 
gloss,  and  is  delightfUly  flragrant. 
Pnce  Seventy-five  Cents  in  lar^ro 
•toy  Bottles.    8oM  by  aM  DruMist^ 


Bu0inf0S  earns* 


Taf-    P.  SWEETHER, 

MAONBTIO  PHY8IC5IAN, 

101VcatTlalr4  Mrcot. 

Offlee  hours.  3  to  6  p.  m. 

MAIDf  A.  UALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

V«  LOWRLL.  MASS. 

ipAL.EIOII    A.   DALY, 

Oonnselloi^  ^t  -  Law. 

MO.  1  MUBBUM  BPIt.PiMO. 


-lir    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,      -        -      Liowell. 

Office  and  rtsldenco  conBected^byTelephono.  _ 

^X8Go6d    ee    SMi£L.L<, 

Civil  EuRlueers  and  Sarvejrors. 

Offlw.O  Steveus-   Block,  cor.   M.rrliii«A  and 

Prescotl  Mreets.    All  work  ^.""fn'S^?,- „^' ."J' 
good.j.'0  Quittt  streH ;  O.  M.Snell,  1.2  Cemral  »t. 

m     B.  JACK80S,  M.  D., 

PHYSICIAN  and  SURGEON, 

Boom   5,   Old    Lowell    Bank    Bulldlnft. 

j^t»f.=iatuc«,  153  Worthcn  utrect. 


C  B.  Coburn  &  Co. 

aB.Coburii&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  BTRBJ^T, 

tiOWELL.,  MASS., 


Eeal  Istotr. 


Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  larije  ^^J^ 
PalDUandl'alatlnR  M«t-rlal«.  oonilof  directly 
n-om  the  producem.  wh'oh  will  be  offered  for 
■ale  at  narket  rate».  The  l-eadn.  K*«dy-Male. 
and  Mlx'-d  Paluts.  which  we  offer,  have  »tood 
the  TK.<r  OK  TIMK.  s  very  ImporUot  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  quaUtles  of  falat  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attmitiou  llrst  to  tne 


**oL.i>  >4Ai^em:,»» 


-OR- 


FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 


lKiir"dH"VfonstoorMu^  The  ladles  unlTcr-lIy  eommend  Quaker   Bit- 

poinlinent.hls.onceplioi.ortlieid^aof    kll  eadeacy  In  allsylng  the  nervous 

lis  ^'Sth'^rKi' hlstS^^^^^  1  IV^dL^  «d  kludreLon.plalats  to  which  „  a 

of  the  2d  of  July  In  the  following  langua-ue :  Htd-BugM,  Uoa^e,, 

"Havlnj?  heard  on  Friday  from  the  p:n.ers,    ^^,  ^ats.  miee,  aut».  niet.  Insect*, 

.-ind  also  bv  my  inquires  of  the  Jp««  ''f,*'P,^''^  ";  i  br  "Uough  on  Bats"  14c.,  druggists, 
the  WhileIIoii.se.  Fildaj    evening,  that  the;    7 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CROWKL.L.  *   HARBISON,  .apothecaries 

IWCentrsI  •♦•■«'et,JIx)well. 


whieh  etlU  1«  ads  as  the  best    and  moK 
White    Lead  otftred.  glfter    a    tent    ot 
YKAKS.    To  mwft  Itie  winhcH  of  those 
goii.ethinjt  lower  i-rlced   «'•«»«»»«                ,.„.,« 
Lead,  we  have  an  exfelUnt  Hrticle  In  .ST.  UHjI» 
LKAD.  which  we  have  sold  for  U  u  years  


rcllNbIt 

KOIITY 

want  I  UK 

l-oreKt   Kiver 


to  our 


ll^AAM 8  AMD  1IOMK8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVER  ■'RBSCOTT  BAKK.) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

I  ^Connected  by  T«lephone.) 

I     T«  l.o»n.—l..arf;e  oom  of  money  in  uxnouati 
'  to  suit  ou  real  csute  security  tit  0  per  cent. 

j  CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALB. 

I  On  Pawliieket  Ktreel.-IXvsirul*!*'  niodern- 
Ktyb  i<  il'uc;  with  H',!>W>fect  of  laud,  built  anil 
I  Hnlshi.:  tl;rou;{hout  In  thoroiixh  loanuer  of  be«t 
I  matiriiils ;  hits  slat.;d  root,  niO<l<rn  Improve, 
iiieiittt.  and  Is  ofler«-<l  for  les-  tlian  cost.  I  lie 
location  In  very  tine,  and  tliix  proj^Tty  should 
Hud  a  quick  sale  at  ihe  jtIco  at  whUh  wf  olfer  it. 

tia?'J) 


ittidcellaneaud* 


cleared  out 


to 


ne,  mid  then  I  went  to  the  depot  and  I  ;sot  ^^owth  * 
re  about  ten  minutes  alter  nine.  I  fds  |  ^^^^ 
re  from  the  park  «»  ^'»>"^^■^.«''V:  J?"^'    ,    '  SaU  of 


President  was  going  lo  Long  »«■«"*='' ■'.''•"'^: 
day  inorniair,  I  resolved  t«,/«'»n.«  m^l 
the  depot.  I  took  my  breakfast  at  the  Risks 
house  about  eight  o'elock.  I  ate  well  and 
foltwellln  body  and  mind.  I  w^l'^„V.V^ 
Lufiivette  stiuaie  und  snt  there  Honietmc  aft- 
er breaklast,  wailing  for  nine  o  eloek 
come, 
ther 

feaVVe' ear.'"  walked    up  to    a  !><>«";' f'^'P''; 
mv  boots    blueked,    and    Inquired  for  a  man 
aVnod  John  Taylor,    whom,  two  weeks  l>e- 
tore.  I  had  spoken    U..  about   ^-li'-JS  "^rh"!. 
toward  the    CongresMonal    c^^'n^^'''^-  ,,^lV>  i 
told  me  Ihat  TBvlor'H  «^«'-r««R«  ^'"^  ""^^  ^.y^; 
and  there  were  three  or  four  haekraen  there 
who  were    very    anxious   to   serve  me.  and 
tinallv  I  nollcej  a  eoloied  man,  and  !«»;*.»» 
him,-\Vli!it  will  you  take  me  out  to  »>>^^  »"- 
gresshmal  c-met.i-y  fo.  ?'    "e^fy^^  K' *, 
will  take  you  out  there  for  fi.'    ':\V1"v,;, 
said  I,  'If  I  want    to  u«c    you    I  will  Kt  >ou 
know.'     At  that  moment  these  other  back- 
men   were  pressing  me  to  get  my  »»"^«»^;f;' 
and  I  said  to  them,    'Keep    quiet;    you  are 
to<,      fast      ou      this,'     and  '"'^  J  ^j 

colored  mm  priv.tely  that  If  I  wancu 
bis  seivi.es  1  vvouM  let  him  know 
^  a  few  minutes.     I  then  went   into  the  de- 

whieli  1    HI- 


It  Is  as 


Ihe 


nioincnV.'*.  and  he  saiil,  'Ct^rlalnly ; 
took  them  and  plaeod  them  up  against 
wall  on  top  of  soino  other  papers.  n"";j^»; 
ab  .lit  twenty  minutes  uHer  nine,  and  1  went 
into  the  ladieH'  wailing  room  and  I  '""^tU 
around,  Huw  there  was  quite  a  gootlman> 
people  there  in  the  depot  and  earrjages  out^ 
side,  but  I  dhl  not  see  the  »'»-^';'*'''''f  J.  .^;'^: 
riage.  I  examined  my  revolver  to  see  that  It 
was  all  right,  and  to«.k  off  the  paper  that  I 


WalHUt  Z^f  Umlr  Mtettorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others, 
clear  as  Water,  snd,  as  its  name  indicate*,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Uestorer.  It  will  Immed- 
iately free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hslr  to  iti  natural  color,  aud  produce  a  new 
where  it  has  faKen  off.  It  doe*  not  In 
manner  affect  the  health,  which  Suli.hur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitr.-ite  of  Silver  preimrations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  l>eautlful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  i*.  i::ach  bottle  is  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  CrIttentOD,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k,  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 

riiere  i»  a  Balm  in  (Ulead. 

The  success  which  has  marked  the  introduc- 
tion of  Cream  Balm,  a  CaUnh  remedy,  prepared 
by  Ely  Bros  ,  Owcgo.  N.  Y..  is  Indeed  marvel- 
ous.  Many  persons  in  ritUton  and  Tidnity  are 
using  it  with  most  satisfactory  results.  A  lady 
down  town  Is  recovering  the  sense  ol  smell, 
which  she  had  not  enjoyed  for  fifteen  years, 
through  th»  use  of  the  Hslr.i.  .She  had  Kiven  up 
her  case  as  incurable.  Mr.  Ilarber,  the  druggist, 
has  used  it  I u  his  family  aud  commend*  It  very 
hixbly-  In  another  column  a  youug  Tunkhan- 
nock  lawyer,  known  to  many  of  our  rollers, 
teatifies  that  he  was  cured  of  partial  deafness.  It 
is  cerulnly  a  very  efficacious  remedy.— ll'itlston, 
Pa.,  Gazette,  Aug.  15, 1W9.    Price  60  cents. 

Mother  a  .'.'.' 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settle<l  at  last  In  his  »«»  fl*^'^'^^?'  t*  wh  Je 
«le.es  Street,  Calef's  J'*^^  "•'»*\v.'";!m 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  wm 
wnUiiue  to  »ell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
tow  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags, 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than 
bad  elsewhere. . 


and 
can  be 


|3EMNANT8 


OF 


COTTON    FLANNELS 


TMrELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CPVIL   BKOIMKER    AND    SURVEYOR, 
rukc's  Block,  116  Ceatxal  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attmded  to  with  promptaeaa. 

and  »octtracy_guara.t«ed^ 

'tlTM.  P.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Enginoers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  str.et ;  home  40  Butterfield 
Btrt'»'t^  Lowell,  Mass. 

g  >HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  ami  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9. 

.stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Kmu- 
rllies  bought  in  the  Boston,  New  \ork  aud  han 
Francisco  SlariiCls.  ,  ,«     . 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

49Sltflee  con  nectcdjby  Telephone. . 

W-TlLIAMC.    PAUI.DIXG, 

Ohii'opoclist, 

49  BRANCH  STREET,  LOWELt,  MASS. 


trade  calling  lor  a  We-tern  or  .New  ^  ork  I^ad. 
To  meet  the  .ten.and  of  ihe  prevalent  taste  far 
irays.  drubs  buff:,  aud  stone  eolors.  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

SaM  ni  Limiiil  Colors. 

These  were  prepanMl  by  Mr.  John  W.  IJtsury 
of  .New  York,  who  hiul  an  experience  of  •'•'•*- 
TY-FIVK  YKAKS  In  paintinK  aud  colors.  1  lie*e 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  t>y  ttme  Ufore  be- 
luK  effereU  lor  sale.  hiuce  their  l«troducll«n. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  Is  claimed  for  them  in  biKly, 
foroadina  capacity  and  darablllty.  we,  thert-- 
forc,  contidently  pres.nt  the  following  In  regard 
to  thefe  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  raid. 

Masnry's  Ready-Male  Railroai"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  TInud  Colors 
in  l*asle  Form. 


Oit  tise  Eilsltlaikda.— AcoriKi  lot  of 

feet,  well  graded  and  with  mure  flue  liult; 


CHEAP, 


At  H.  HOSrORD  &  CO/S. 

GRAY  BROTHERS, 

!fo.  4  Werrlmaek  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Meat*, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  loweKt  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  1  elepbone  orders  answered  with  dis- 
patch. 


J. 


CORNS  KXTRACTKP  WITHOUT  PAIH. 
K.  ORIFFIN    &    SOX, 


had  wrain»ed  around  It  to  keep  tho  moisture 
off.  I  waited  live  or  .six  minutes  lo'iKf^' «•' 
down  on  a  sen"  in  the  latlies'  room,  and  \ery 
soon  the  I'lesideut  drove  up.  "«,^y«;;J» 
tompuny  wilh  a  gentleman  who,  1  "  "••t; 
stH.ul,wa.s  Mi.Hlaine.and  I  "•"«;' {"^^'l, 
that  ho  was  Mr.  Blaine,  although  I  did  not 
reeogni/,!  him.  This  ^eiitlfmnn  looked  very 
old.  and  he  had  a  peculiar  kind  of  headgear 
on,  that  I  di.l  not  neogmzc  as  that  «»f  Mr. 
BI  line.  I  am  sali^tied  that  it  was  Mr.  Blal.ic 
now  that  my  attention  has  been  speeia  ly 
called  to  it.  bee  .u-e  It  was  the  same  gentle- 
man that  I  saw  with  the  President  the  night 
before,  and  I  know  positively  that 
that  gentleman  was  Mr.  Baine.  Ihc 
President  nnd  this  gentleman  drove  up  m  a 

plain  Hingle-seated  carriage  »-  ^--i^-^-- 

this  gentleman, 


Mothers:  Mothers 
Are  yon  disturbed  at  night  and  brokiu  of  your 
rest  by  a  nick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
excrucUting  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at  | 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MILS.  WIXSI^JVV  B  | 
SOOTHING  SYUUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  U  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  onoe  that  it  wUl  regulate  the  bowels,  and  glTe 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescripUon  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
Solf*  tver>'where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


ICE  CREftlfl  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

9  Howe  St.,  Bclvidere. 
Plans  aud  gpccilicatlons  drawn  at  short  notlw. 

Als-o  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CIIAUI.K8  <iiM£Fi3  Kc-sWence,  J2  West  Third  St. 

Ol-.  Ohai'les  F.  Otoei' 

lias  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WY.IIAK'S  BXCHANOE. 

OfSoc  hours.— »>•'  to  10  a.  m..  •-•  to  4  and  7  to  » 
P 


m. 


call"  promptly  altende<l  to. 
KICK, 


OF  ALL    SIZE*. 


JELLY    GLASSES 

IN  GEEAT  V.VRIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 


T  EPINE  C. 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patent*  prooured.    Patent  ability  of  inventions 
investigated. 
Office:    1  Pembertoii  Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  renldtuce,  Xo.  1 00 
KastMerrliiia.-k  St.cor.  NeMutth,  Lowell,  lli- 
lerB  to  Kitsou  Machine  Co.,  Woodc.  Sherwood  A 

Co. _____„- 

n.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 


D' 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Descrij-tlon 
of  K«U-rlor  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
tre  ecp"  cially  recommended  lor 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WAHRAXTEO  PUttE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTtJ. 

Calllne  attention  to  our  ltK.\D*M.\nE  C«»lX>:!8 
for  hou-ipalntinj;.  we  would  state  that  the   cal 
for  them  l«  Meudiiy  iiicr.aslKg  and  the  d.mau<| 
IH  greatest  where  the   colorn    have   heen    onge.t 
known  and  mont  ox  ensively  eslilblled.    It   Is  a 
universally    admitted    fact,  and    the  admission  ' 
comes  unholicite.1  on  «.ur  part,  that   these  p.lus 
fade  and  ch.wge  more  «/«w/y.  and  more  uai/i.rmlt  i 
tlian  colorH  pro.1  .ced  in  any  other  way    nd  troiu  , 
whatever  material.    The  lesson  '».*«""''» '>,f/"*;^ 
that  colored  hme  water,  mixed  w'l'''*  ''"'•\  ""t 

"■  ot  the  e.,uivalent  of  ko-hI,   old  fashioned   o 
paint,  and  that    high  s-ouiiding  litles  and   lloiid 
fabelsdonol  Impart  any  virtue  or  won  h  tothecon- 
t.  nts  ofthe  packajje  which  they  overUy  ajid  em- 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  aaalnst 
the  inUiei.resentstlous  of  unsciupulous  hi  e^- 
men,who»mrc<.lors  with  the  "«='"'^n<'?',/''*i 
the  paint  Is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  \{Ali.!lOAl.  C«»Lou8,  which  have  bje„  known 
I  and  tried  in  th  msandt  of  In-tance-  duni.g  the 
;  lakt  twelve  years  and  which  have  been  hUfUdily 
arowlug  lu  la»or  as  time  has  test«id  their  eiidur- 
iu.t  QUiillti<-8.     lloicev  rr/'wd  ajMiiiit  vt«U  l»;   "•« 

I  TKI.-.L.     ■li.ne  U  tVeo.ly,  enable  U.  and   every 

nurclias.  r  of  paints  irfci<:/i  lu<re  not  It*'"  M  IUK<  r 

JO  Tilts  TKST.  tries  ihein  lU  hi*  otrntiiik. 
;  Our  KeadyMade  (  olors  have  utood  this  trial,  and 
I  are  c-nmi.  i.de.!  inont  by  tho-e  wl|o  know  the-.i 
'  b.  St  We  are  amost  dally  in  receipt  of  un«.li<  it 
•  ed    tosllmoiiv,  whieh  runs  mainly  to  this  eflect: 

••I  painted  my  house  (or  »t.>re}  with  your  (  oIom 
i  three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  ax  fresh  as 
1  wlientir»t  laldon.  1  now  propose  to  keep  a 
!  stock  ol  iheiii  lor  sale,  and  to   recouiniend    them 

to  all  mv  customers,  relerrlne  to  my  own  «;M;««;, 
I  inient   to   ^eille   the    .jueMlon    of  durabliliy. 
i  I  hi-,  we  repeat,  is  the  ifineral  H  »llm«Miy  of  tho-e 

«lio!.,.e:.kfrom  expiii.nce,  and  •><>'"«  »'^.  J' '« 
'  leadiii*  huuse«  ol  New  l.ngland   have   sold    hun- 

di.d8  of  toi.^  of  th.m.  witli  entire  satlslarlion  U. 
,  the  consumer-.      Again    w^   caution   purchasers 

ML'alH^t  o.  lors  which  pretend  to  U*  ihe  same  as 
lours.  MIsiKhclalrox  a«?  fraudulent,  aud  a«e 
'  Intended  to  deceive. 


lU.OOO 

large 

two-KlorytiOuse  with  tower,  vontuins  10  rooms, 
inpartlr  lliiiwhed  luhard  woo«l,  ha*  «••.  water 
aud  «lrainage,  good  luriiaoe.  au<l  i-  well  toullt 
I  aad  iu  good  repair.  This  place  ix  beaulllull/  hi- 
rated  on  high  land  comioHndlug  i:  r.ue  view,  ant 
is  lu  excelleut  nei;!hborhoo<l   and  mr.oundlng'*. 

■  Price  is  low  at  ^:,l',i).  ll-W; 

Rrsldrnee  Im  Cewlralvlllc.-In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  eli<doe  i.elghborho  )d,  only 
a  Hhort  dintauw  from  Brldgu  ♦  I  reel  and  wn**'"; 

1  lent  to  ibe  heart  Ol  the  city,  a  tasty,  well  built 
houMf,  containing  13  rooais,  niwly  flashed.  wWi 

'  modem  conveniences  und  iu  perfect  rcpa  r ;  6,W 
feet  of  land,  covered    with   tholcont  varletleii  ot 

;  Iruit,  all  In  splendid  bearing  condition.  TtUs  is, 
all  thlngi  considered,  one  of  the  be*t   P* aces  we 

■  ever  oflered  for  the  momy.    Price  IfKMlO.     C^-t<; 

;     Mshtly    Uoe*»l«n    Im   Ward    PoMr.— In 

:  choice  neighborhood,  near  the  Lest  hoa.'es,  on  a 

g<xKl  street .  a  lot  of  nearly  17.000  feet,  with  a 

1  Kood    two  Htory,   hip  roof   hous<',    containing  l- 

rooras.  dnlKhed  in  good  shape;    has  gas,   water 

and  drainage,  piarz.i  and  b:iy   wiadow,  is   sunny 

'  and  coinmands  a  beautiful  view.    Tlii'*,!*  one   ol 

:  the  most  deslr.ablc  places  In  the  c.ty  fsr  the  inon- 

I  ey.    Price  »6(J00.  ( '-**'' 

i     \*>ll  Bnllt  n«»u«e.-Only  a  few  steps  from 

the  horso  railroad  ou  Braroh   stieci.  in   choice 

neighljorhood  and  In  pleastmt.  sunny  location:  a 

1  new  two-Ktory  house,  containing    It    rooiiiR    be- 

;  sides  bath  room,  and  ou«  of  Ihc  best  and   most 

ccmvei.ient  paulrles  In    the    city;  Is  I'lorouxhiy 

'  built  and  liandnoinely   ilnished  Ihnuighout,   has 

motlero    conveniences.   ceroeiUiHl    celliir,    U 


tail 


very  conveniently  anaiigcd,    aud 
speots  a  tiuc  place  for  t!»e  money. 


t^    In    all   re- 
r.'icu  $WM). 

tmo) 

CcNtial  l.«»catlon.-Very  handy  lo  shopa 
und  couv.  nletit  to  h'irse  curti.  a  new  twostary 
house,  with?  room-.  Bnlshed  nith  gas.  ws 'ir, 
sewerage,  bay  winiew  and  water  clo«ct.  xne 
bouM-  is  II  ally  tliiUluHl  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ra:ig>-d.     Iscluiijiat  r-'JW.  (1*1*^) 

COVSTBY  PBOl'EnTY  FtJB  ftALJC 

1. to. Acre     Vmrm    Im    l,lttlct«u.-Lana  is 

rich  011.1  producllve;  $1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
In  Ixariug  8««Hou,  cull  00  tniH  of  Ijay;  nlci-ly- 
Hul«hed  two  story  house  and  J  barns.  »o'  V"/- 
tlMT  particulars  Inquire  at  olBce.  (i"7*; 

Hiilewdld  Furin,  ncir  Exeter,  N.  II.;  HO 
acres  of  ntrong.  p.-oductlvo  land;  cii;«  ^  tons  o 
hay.  has  '-•0  acres  of  wo-mI  aud  timber,  large 
auiJunt  of  choice,  productive  Irult.  rtrst-class 
bulldingH.  nicely  finish,  d;  Is  on  a  Koo.l  road  and 
cmventint  ;o  Hev  ral  markets.  This  U  the  best 
ol  land  and  could  bo  ii.iide  to  cut  lOd  tons  et  hay 

,  eaMly.  It  *  ill  Pi«y  you  t«  "*-«  «'"^'  »*'*'-■''•,{,??'* 
'  want  to  purchase.     Price  f'WX».  (MOI) 

'  Clsmncr  to  ]»li»Uc  5Ii»Mey.-H  miles  iVoin 
Lowell  und  near  three    villages;    •••acres  g'od 

I  land  (i::  In  wood);  abnndHnce  of  Iruit;  near 
ncl.ool  an.l  conveulentf  to  church  a"d  d«'P*"  j ,J»^*^ 
cottage  of  H  rooms,  in  good  repair;   b.irii    Mx.w, 

;  well  fltt«-d  up  ..id  also  arranged    for    slaughter- 

I  Ing.  With  the  farm  Is  a  me  .t  roulo  wlihu  large 
.:u"tom ;  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  !j  .'000. 

(  \  1 1".. ) 


cl;y 


an  4  uouiitjy 
vf.inliy.and 


sM'.te  luilca  at 
h  '.nr  rale. 


We  have  the  largebi  li*t  ol 
property  ever  oirerod  for  sale  In 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  tor  a  copy  ol  our  Real  • 
our  office,  advertising  over  lOi'    1 1 

8UEPAUD    K   j:  I  SHEIiLt 

28  OENTEAL  STBIXT,  Lownil. 


female 
States. 


with  one  horse; 
I  think,  was  driving.  It 
was  a  single  carringe-a  single  seat,  d  top 
buggy.  The  President  seemed  to  Ims  Iu  very 
earnest  and  private  conyei-aatlon  with  this 
Ecnllcmaii,  who  evidently  was  Mr.  Hlaliie, 
althougb  at  the  lime  I  did  not  recognize  h.ni 
s  Mr.  Blaine.  They  sat  in  the  carriage  I 
whouldsay  some  two  minutes;  they  had  not 
completed  their     conversation 


when    they 


■oached  the  depot,  and  .luring  the  interview 
of'two  mlnutei^they  finished  their  conven:,- 
tioii.    During  this  time  tiny    were   <7  g; KCd 


SOMETHING   NEW. 

All  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


In  very  earnest  and  private  conversation,  m» 
"  The  President  got  out  on  the 
,  and  Mr.  Illrtlnc  on  the  other 
side.  They 
there  walenli 
bv  inc.    Before  they 


j  have  said. 

pHvoinenl  sUle,  » • v."";"''        i    ♦  ^i 

■  —  entered  the  ladies'  room  ;  I  >-tood 
Ing  tlie  President,  and  they  p  isscd 
uv  ...V.  .,.;orc  they  reached  the  depot  I  ha« 
b^n  promeiiiullng  up  and  down  the  la.heH 
room  betweeu  Ihe  ticket  office  door  and  the 
news-sl  and  door,  a  ap.co  "','""»«,'<;""': 
twelve  feet ;  I  walked  up  and  down  there,  I 
should  aay,  two  or  three  tiinea,  work'ng  mv- 
self  up,  as  I  know  the  hour  was  at  hand.   The 

Preaident  and  Mr.  »'»'"«  .*''L'"*'J'".".i.nv 
ladles'  room  and  walked  right  by  mo;  they 
did  not  noilcfl  me.  as  there  was  quite  a  iiuin- 
bcr  of  liidlea  ami  ehlUlren  In  the  room. 
There  was  quite  a  large  crowd  of  ticket 
urcbnsers  at  the  geutlemen's    ticket    omcc 


K 


the  adjoining  riwm ;  the  depot  acemed   to 


bo  quite  full  of  people.  There  was  yiiite  a 
crowd  aud  commotion  around,  and  the  1  res- 
ident wa«  In  the  act  of  pa.saiiig  from  the  la- 
dle*' room  to  the  main  entrance  through  the 
door.  I  should  say  he  waa  alwut  four  or 
live  feet  from  the  iloor  neareat  llic  ticket  of- 
rtce.  In  the  act  of  nassing  through  the  door  to 
get  tlirough  the  deiMJt  to  the  cara;  he  was 
about  tlirco  or  four  feet  from  the  door;  I 
stood  flwe  or  nix  feet  behind  hl»,  right  in  the 
roldtlle  of  the  room.^a  he  was  l»  the  act  of 
walking  away  from  i«e  I  pu  led  out  the  re- 
volver and  flWMl.  He  ■tralgbte.od  UD  and 
threw  bl8  bead  h«ck  aad  aecined  perfectly  he- 
wlldoreU.  U- did  not  aecm  to  ti»«[,,^»»af 
Mruckhhn.  I  looked  at  Mm;  l^dM  not 
drop;  I  ihcreiipon  pulled  ««««•?.  He  dropped 
bis  head,  aeerood  to  reel,  and  fell  over.  I  do 
n6t  where  the  flr-t  shot  hit;  I  aimed  at  the 
hollow  of  hi.  back;  I  did  not  aim  tor  imj 
particular  place,  but  I  knew  If  I  Rot  Iboe* 
two  bulleU  In  Ilia  b«ek  be  would  ■urely  go. 
1  WM  In  a  diagonal  direction  from  H>«  "»«»•: 
dent,  to  tbc  nortliweat,  aad  wppoaed  both 
abotcitruek.  , 

I  wM  in  Ibe  tat  of  puUing  mj  rerolver 
bMk  into  »y  pooket  wben  the  depot  poUee- 


Kature**  Triumph— rrazier*t  Boot  BUtert. 

If  you  arc  weak,  or  languid,  use   Frazler's  Bit- 
ters.    If  your  flesh  Is  flabby  and  your  complexion 

Hllow.  use  Fraxier's  Bitters.  If  you  live  in  a 
milarlal  district,  use  Frasicr's  Bitters.  If  worn 
down  with  the  care  of  children,  nse  Frazler's 
Bit  ters.  If  you  have  got  the  blues,  use  Frazler's 
hit'ers.  If  yor  ii.vekept  late  hours  and  lived 
contrary  to  th«  ii.w«  of  health,  use  Frazler's  Koot  | 
iJitera.  If  v:-'!  n<.c  toning  up,  Uke  Frazler's  j 
ttoct  Bitters.  If  yv^  J.ive  abused  instead  ol  naed 
nilnre's  gifts,  use  frazler's  Bitters.  If  you  feel 
^hl  jefore  your  lime,  use  Frazler's  Bitters.  If 
llle  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  nse  Frazler's  Bitters.  If  your  hands 
.rembic  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazler's 
(toot  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  dmgghiU  everywhere  at  the  low  price 
$1  per  bottle. 

FRANK  .S.  HKNKY  A  CO.,  sole  proorletors, 
aeveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mast.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  H. 
Butler  A  Co..  HI  Central  street. 

CURE    YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

8CHI.OTTERBBCK*S 

CORN  WART  ani  BDKIOIl  SOLVENT. 

Eathrely  baraleaa;  U  not  aeaaatlc. 

It  raBoves  Com*,  Warts.  Banloni  asd  Callat, 
withoat  leavtaw  a  UcbbIiIi. 

Brash  for  applying  In  eaeb  bottle. 

49>A  CUKE  18  GUARAlfTeRD..C» 
Price,  S»  tim.    •'•r  mU  *r  •>!  <r««nle«a. 

Trr  It  Sii4  70«  wlU  be  eonvtaced  like  thoaaaads 
who  Wc  Med  It  aad  now  testify  lo  It*  valiic. 

Aak  t^  lfelkl««terlMek*a  C«i 
S«lw«at«  mmM  take  » 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  CENTEAL  STREET. 

""  (Incorporated.) 

CNpllal,Sl)<3*"00* 

Antborized  Capital,  «500,0OO. 

Mortpp  and  toestmeal  Co., 


INDIAN  EOOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

Cures  liver  complnlnts.  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  cousttpation,  female  *«-'«»- 
nesseK,  pile*,  iiumor*.  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  conlldence.  Cure  guarantee«l  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatUm,  stiff  joints  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  o  medicine*  not  exc»-<-<l  lour 
dollars.  Consultation  tree.  Ofllce  hours  Irom  7 
to  U  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  'J  p.  in.  »63  <iorlsam 
Street.  Pavis'  C«»rner. 

IRsT  UBTTEB  FOUMDBY  IN  NEW  ! 
ENGLAND.  ' 


DELlOlOUS. 


"''"?if;?l"'?i°""'-  Our  RasDberry  Jam. 


No 


THE  HKtsr  I?»  TUK  wonuD 
rhemlcal    Combination   or   Soap 


IIOSTON,  MAS'*. 
Oillr«, 
Weatern  Ofllce, 


Room   is,  *••  »  K*«l»au«e  Place, 
P.  O.  Boa  Ilia. 

.    Dca  Hlolnen,  Iowa. 


«y  Wentern 
School   Uis-rict 
per  cent,  interest 


Mortgages,    County.    City    and 
Bonds  a  specialty,  at  tl,  7  and  H 


Seble«Mi*aek'a  Cera  SolTcai  i«  MM  by 
CUOWWBLts  A  UhMBMBOm,  ApoCbeeaftca. 
U»CMtnU  Street,  LowalU 


lMEeclica.1 

ooMTAniaro 

flistorr  tf  PRflkit  BoliU'i  Ca». 

Merrill  S 

V  HHiiMMk  street. 


Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  '"^'''^'Vv  a^S^Si^i? 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mo'  gage;  only  #1000  per 
uille  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

voTK  — ThU  Company   siicc  ods  to  the  lx)an 

buMneT;  of  Ihe  lato  A^"'  «' ""'•'''r^*  I'-'^.-.o^J'S 
Of  H     , .  bmlth, of  tlKjlat^ «rm  <.f^^Br^i.kerhoJ h 

H   N   SMlTii.>ecretarv  and  Ireasurer. 

"lirtles  in  Ixiwell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno  F.  Klmbsll.  President  Appleton  Natlonsl 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  informaUon  and 
■apply  these  secnritles. . 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Soeeeasori  to  Kimball  A  Frake.) 

TMBUNE  BUILpDIO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  HEAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND-! 

laiafB  Estates  br  Eastern  Oners. 


F 

Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal.JitB 
large  varieties  ol 

KOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Us  unrivalledJNewspaperiFaoes. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGER.S,  Agent, 
5.5  Water  street,  Boston. 
JWThe  Courier  und  Journal  type  Is  from  mis 

lour.dry 

T^UBNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lowest  PoHsible  Prices. 


All  work  made  unoer  my  personal   supervlsloa 
and  Ihlly  warranted. 


Saeeessor  in  retail  department  lo  Nantaall, 
Croaby  A  Co., 

tr9~nYonistimKX    sTRg«T 


A 

ul 


Mixture 
Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Keady  for  KppIIcatlon  withoii'  other  manipula- 
tion than   flmply  stiiriog  with  a  Mirk  to 
render  the  mai"*  of  line  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemlcsl  mixtures  and  do 
not  c.ntaiu  poiai-h.  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
anv  of  lu  Infinite  varieties.      On   the  contrary, 
"hey  are  simply  rure  Unseed  Oil  Pai"''.  *«•>  '° 
everv  rei-w-t  the  e«|uivi.lent  ol  Best  While   I>-ad 
and  on,  mixed  and  thinned  at    the    time  of    ap- 
1  plication.    We  can  a.sun-  all    who  have  bouses 
'  which  leoulre  painting  «>r  re-palntlng.  tlmt  oet- 
I  ter  resultJ  ean  be  obtained   through   1 4C   use  of 
I  the^e  colors  tlian  by  the  use  of   auy   liquid   color 
1  ever  Ulore  ofl«  r«Hl,   under   whattver   uaiiie 
'  pamphlet  sl.owlrg  in  det-ll  the  best   mode 
procedure  In  the  use  of  lhea«-  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  refulfs,   and  sample  cards  ol 
colors  fuml^h.d  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  cm  and  do  al•^ure  all  who  may  re.julre  I.KiulU 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  off.  r  are  In  every  re- 
sist superior.     We  present  these  <5oloM  In  lack- 
aces  of  various  Mtt-r,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  U  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  <|uantity  as  one  quart. 
RAILBOAD  AND    MaVID    COL-ORS 
are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  (iray. 
Gray  l>rab,  Cr»-aiu  Color. 
Blue  ♦Jray,  Appie  i.n-en. 
Brown  Htoue,  Pure  <Jray. 
Dark  Brown,  Fl«  "h  Tint. 
Fawn  Color.  ^  ellow  Baff. 

V,  How  HrowB.  .Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab.  Vellow  h;toii«-. 

Pure  Dr.'ih,  tJray  Mone,      ■ 
Light  Brown,  W  arm  Gray. 
FrrDch  (irecn. 


A  new  invoice  Juul  received,  In 

1  Pound  Fancy  Palis.        -iii  Po\xu>X  Fancy  P.tils. 

2A  Pound  Palls. 


132  Middlesex  Street. 


BAILEr\S 

Pulmonary  Balsam 

CiiKKa 

COI'Cillff.  COI.DH  A-^U  M>BB 
THROAT. 

I'KKI'AKIM'    nV 

F.  k  K.  BAILKY  k  CO. 

•or.  !tf«-rrlma«k  and  JoIim  Wtreeta, 
LOWKLL.    MAHH. 

Krwlerick  Bailey.  Cha«.  W.  Brown. 


REMOVAIs. 


A   Ipsilnrr  MaA*  •*  ■  C^nacrwaUT* 
Claaa  mt  UOUTOAUn  I4>ANf. 

PndaatlTe  eeewlilee  ealy  are  aeeepted. 
IMM«etce«»»w  payable  at  LoweU  baake. 
Twelve  yeare'  eaperleaee. 
numeiUil  la  tjumtU  tf  J.  W.  Kinlian,  peeet. 
«««Ap»letaa](atloBalBaak,aad  K.li.T«cke. 


Owtag  to  the  treat  ••«•■»  •JL!'*tP'^!^  ?I' 
Damea'tbe  "H^w  «P«**«J?^  ^Jt  !1*^:J2 
Itted,  aad  refarabhed  the  Ptflorft  at  W  MrrrJ. 
■uwk  Mreet,  next  door  to  aiarble  baak,  where  be 
B»y  be  foa^  by  all  who  deaire  Ue  •«▼»«•■    .^ 

Dr.  Daasoa  makea  a  apeeUUy  at  niah  ebroak: 
eaaea  aa  akrsteiaaa  ot  other  aabeoU  proaoaaee 

iaeeraMerhia  Mm»^««>  "JS^J^y* AtCSlT 
eare  far  Serafbla,  Ovarlaa  TMSMf*.  Dtabecae, 
MiwSmSS^TimiM  heradlttfy  ^^^P^t^- 

frw  ailaatea  end  pereMaratlT  eared  la  a  eaerx 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  I>. 
Quaker  Drab.  M. 
Portland  stone,  L 
Portland  .Stone,  D, 
Vaa  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  theae  Leads  and  Paints,  our  PAIST 


French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Bed. 
Iron  Itn>wn. 
Ravea  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 


K  ILAllD  DOBBINS, 


M 


R 

LowellBoiier  &Steam  Press  Works 

Maaufaoturer  of  and  dealer  In 


S1fJ51.%'"3"as'ii''»"T.K:rJ.."Si     STEAM   BOILEBS, 


Barlow  and  Bleaching 
Soap    and   Oil  Ti 


Kiers, 

aakr. 


Iroa  Brldces  and  Uoeis.  Fire  Ks- 

eapea  or  most  approved  pat- 

fcra,  QearU^r  1  urw,  *«.. 

for     Tarbbie     Wbeel 

Woft.    Also, 


ly  oar  aafaeUe 


Oflee,#7 


DR.S.J.DA1IOW, 
MacaetteMrfietMieSfeelattat 


COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil,  ««^J?isS;"^^V. .... 

SoSL  Tar  aad  Jacket  Kettles,  steam  Boxes 
PILLBJUI,  Oil  A  for  PHat  Works.  I!*?'''"***..  *"1'»S^« 

VABBIBHBS,  BHCULJkCS, 
mnSBES,  JAPAM, 

PUTTT,  *.«.f  Ac. 

We  still  betlere  la  the  oM-fkahloae4  BOILED 
OIL  Md  aHI  oaly  a  atrictl/  ted/e  MIed  oU,  pre 
paV^^oirarHes.   tberety  .ftTia<  aa^  art  cle 
Sraeb  aapertor  to  l*e  elM«  daVy  peeperad  Boiled 
nua  aew  ae  geaeraUy  aald.    We  alee  k««.  Wla- 

C.  B.  COBUBN  ft  CO., 

MM 


Ball«w   Mcsun   Fraaa-Platee^ 

laeladlac  tauroreaieata  pateated  by  Charlee  M. 
We.«oa.Vllll«aDobWa^adetbera. 

IIHnMlle  aad  Heraw  Praaaea  of  all  euce  NT 
Weolea  Gooda  Maaafbetarcn. 

U»weU, 


,  7«Cashiag  ^Tr*%tmitji»wmtn^ 


PlilB  Md 


FaMY  Job 


Priiliii 


— -  -  ■--.-'■*'Tr''  -■■- 


VJ:^^ 


•\\ 


SS^ 


•», 


L,OWKI.L.    DA.IL,Y    COUUll^lU. 

MAUD   K   N     A     R  O   W   K   I.   L  , 

Fkoi-kiktom  aku  Publish KU8, 
OAec,  Mu»e«m  BulldlnB,  Mrrrimack  SI. 

1  KUM>i  f  i»  Dollar*  h  >^«r,  d*llver(»d  by  oar- 
ri«T  ill  all  thickly  »«ttled  parti*  of  tlie  city;  or  ut 
60  coiitB  »  month ,  or  15  tcuU  a  w«*k.     Single 

AIJVKKTISING  One  inch  iu  lonnlh  of  col- 
umn (Iwelvf  lines  ol  nonpareil  type>  coiiatiuitc* 

"-iimicnt  advortlfcemunt*  75  eent«  a  nyuart'  tor 
initci 
insertion 


Irui 
flrkt  iinMTtion,  and 


•iC>  ci-ntH  fur  each  vubitequent 


Notlc<  8  in  r«?adiug  lypc  lo  cents  u  line  for  each 
inHoi  lion.    No  charge  I^kk  than  50  oentn. 

Ki'udlug  notice*,  In  noi-pareU  type,  to  follow 
general  readli^r  niaUer,  one-third  above  regular 

Special  notice*  following  reading  notices,  20 
i.«r  cent,  above  regulur  rates. 

KusintKfi  iiotlceH,  in  plain  readini;  type,  ut  bead 
of  local  column,  lOoeutiia  line  for  each  insertion. 

AdreitlMinenU  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Wtekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
rospouding  time,  for  one-half  aior«  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dally  ("ourier  one  month  is  $5.00.  The  same 
adverliscment  would  l»e  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  -iime  mouth  for  $'.J.5<J.  Total  iu 
both  papei>,  $7M. 

Transient  adTertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  lAMt,  Found,  Board.  Uooms,  Kor  Sale, 
To  l-et,  etc.,  Ivi  cents  a  line  lor  three  Insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  ccnU  per  line.  No 
charge  fur  has  than  two  lines. 

lA»nA\  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 
tiona.  .    . 

-  One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  we^kOhe  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  fSO;  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

allowed  unless  they  ate  upon  metal 


LOWELL    DAILY    COUKIER,   8ATLrRPAY.    OCTOBER   8,    1681. 

SUIDAT   8EBVI0E8. 


voles  wUb  or  vt^nt  cliurcli .  Le  worHlUps  In, 
have  11^  beiirinj<  on  Ilia  posit luu,  uiid  no  in- 
flueiiw  inUj*  uppoinlment.  llix  bunestj ,  liU 
ciianuler,  umlehpoclully  liiH  tilno.Hs  for  nerv- 
'mg  ill  the  nipacily  to  wliicli  he  U  ciilleil  nrfl 
the  coulroliiuK  eleineiits.  But  If  the  ileino- 
ff.-its  and  republicmis  in  the  corporation,  or 
lli«  MethoiliKtH  and  Baptists,  aliould  divide 
and  run  HcpiuHtecandidttleH  ou  polllleal  or 
hPcturiun  n'oundu  where  wouKl  lh»^yland? 
11  is  so,  as  we  Imve  repeatedly  urged,  in  mu- 
nielpiil  elections.  Tliero  tan  be  no  non-pm- 
tisau  elections  until  there  are  Uiiirougbly 
nun-|iurtisan  nominations. 


TO    THE 


PBOPLB    OP 
8KTTS. 


MAMIACHV-  ' 


Mat*  Com- 


received. 


No  cuts 
bottoms. 

No  double-column     .idvertlsements 
uule»-t>  for  two  tull  columns. 

jl^The  DAi:,Y  COUKlKUis  the  leading  daily 
piiper  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  .,.,....,., 

j»-nie  LOWKLL  WKKKLY  JOUKNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
Ushed  by  Marden  A  Kowell.  It  ia  one  ot  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  c^'untry  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publishid  in  the  county  corabinetl;  and  it  is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
uierch;tnts.  Hubfcriptlon  price.  $1.60  per  year  lii 
udv;inoe.  Irec  of  postage.  Liberal  Urms  to 
gettersupof  clubs?.    Advertisements  reasonable 

in  price.  ,. 

GKOItGE  A.  MAHDKN, 
£DWAUD  1'.  ItOWEl^li. 


BNTKnKI>  AS  8ECOKD-CLAS8  MAIL  MATTBII. 


Efje  Hotocll  ©ails  Courier* 

SATUUDAY.  OCTOBKU  H,  1881. 


II  is  ull  i>crrectl y  proper  for  the  Tilden 
htreel  and  Checver  street  bridge  parlies  to 
"jinc  drives."  Tlie  rjuosfion,  what  bridge  or 
bridges  shall  be  built,  is  one  on  wliirb  tliere 
hbould  be  the  fullest  cvpresMon  of  opinion. 
But  those  who  only  want  the  best  thing  for 
the  good  of  all  will  not  be  influencxid  to  vote 
for  two  bridges  for  llic  iake  of  getting  votes 
for  Ibe  one  they  lliink  ought  to  he  built. 
— — •^^^^^^^^^^■^— 

Chairman  Stott  of  the  state  couiniittec  has 
issued  a  brief  addre^ts  to  the  republicans  of 
Masi>achu»ett^,  which  we  give  in  full  else- 
where. It  It  r.«*ely  puts  the  argument  for  h 
continuance  of  contidcnce  In  the  republican 
party.  We  presiinu  we  may  state  that  quiet 
as  will  be  the  campaign,  chairman  Siott  and 
becretary  Haskell  will  .sec  that  the  party  is 
kept  well  in  hand,  and  its  organization  In- 
tact.   ^^_^^ 

ft  is  pleasant  to  Iciiow  that  Mr.  Murat  Ilal- 
stead  didn't  aOer  all  insist  that  Tresident 
Arthur  should  turn  his  back  on  nil  bis  own 
friends  to  l)Clp  Ohio  republicans.  Trobably 
if  he  liad  done  Ibis  he  would  have  i^ccn 
shown  the  door.  Mr.  llalstead  hiraself  says : 
"I  do  not  t  xi>cct  Arthur  to  turn  liis  back  up- 
♦'onhi.s  old  friends,  and  I  would  not  respect 
♦'him  if  he  did  so.  lie  said  be  would  try  to 
<'be,  and  ho!)ed  to  be,  a  peacemaker,  and  that 
"I  undersiand  to  mean  the  recognition  of  all 
♦'factions  in  the  republican  parly  and  sections 
"of  the  country." 


A  Practical  fCcrprmt 

It  will  he  a  long  stride  in  real  civil  service 
reform  when  those  offices  which  ought  to  be 
kept  beyond  the  influence  of   party  politics, 
are  made  secure  from  party  control.    And  it 
will  be  found,  we  think,  that  the  federal  offi- 
ces of   this  character  are  a  very  inslgnificsnt 
fraction  of  the  entire  number  in  the  country. 
Wo  have  recently  noted   the    action    of  the 
bufl'olk  counh    republicans   in    nominating 
Hcveral  demo  ratio  officials   who  hold    posi- 
tions in  our    courts.      Simultaneously    with 
this  comes  the  proposition  that    "the  demo- 
crats should  be  recognize  J"  in  appointments 
to  the  .Supromo  Court,  and  (ioveiuor  Long  is 
said  to  be   contemplating    the   elcvalion    of 
Judgt  Colburn  to  the  nexi    vacancy    in    the 
upper  c<'inl.   Why  siiotild  any  judicial  office, 
or  any  county  office,  or  any  municipal  office, 
be  considered  a  party  place?    Here  is  a  wider 
chance  for  reform  than  our    professional    re- 
formers have  ever  considered.      We    invite 
them  to  look  at  it,  and  discuss  it.    The  Cou- 
rier has  been  counted  a  prclty  i-ariiest  party 
paper— as  it    ih  proud  ol  being.      But  it  has 
always  been  heterodox    oh    this    pHrlicular 
hubjcct,  and  the  queslioii  wliether  it  ought  to 
be  considered  a  republican  paper  at  all    w.as 
once  .Hcrlously  discussed    in    the    republican 
city  committeo,  Iwcause  it    so   carnnstly    la- 
vored  non-partisan  municipal  nominations. 

There  Is,  however,  one  essential    thing    In 
such  u  reform  as  we  liave  suggested.      It    Is 
the  height  of  absurdity  to    say  that  clerks  of 
courts,  .sheriff-,  county  commissioners,   dis- 
trict attorneys,  and  registers  of  deeds  shall 
be  non-partisan,  and  ut  the  same   time    re- 
quire parties  to  nominate    and   elect   them. 
To  divorce  llicm  from  party  Influence  parly 
inachincrr  should  have  no  power  or  lot    in 
their  nomliistion  or  election;  and  as  long  as 
Ihey  arc  nominated  at  party  convoiiUons,  so 
Ionic  thoy  will  be  elected    us   party   ofllcers. 
There  Im  but  one  way  to  succeed   In    the  re- 
form, ontl  that   In  to   select  candidates   for 
(be«e  placet  hy  con vonlluns  chosen    by  citi- 
zeos  of   hII  parties,  and  with   uo    regard  to 
party  line*.    Il  h»,  to  be  sure,  a  virtue  to   do 
M  the  Suffolk  county  i  c|,ublicans  did,  where 
no  repul»Hc«n  nomination  stood  any   chance 
ofwiccwi.butllwM  •  very   cheap   virtue, 
and  waa  bom  of  nocoMlty    rather  tbait    re- 
form.   We  ought  to  »*lect  a  judicial   oflicer 
M  fclockholdera  in  a  corporation    adect   dl- 
reolora,  or  M  dlrwtpr*  In  »   manufacUirlng 
corporation  ielect  mi  ageut    What  pwtj  he 


Tbe  New  York  Caucus  Syatem. 

Wo  know  but  little  of  the  actual    working 
of  the  caucus  Nystcin  in  New  York  city,    but 
that  little  does  not   tally    with    tlic    picture 
which  the  Hoston  Advertiser  draws.    In  fact 
the  New  York  system  has  already    been  rec- 
ommended lor    adoption    in    Massachusetts, 
and  Its  establishment  In  some    of   our  cities 
lias  been    seriously    considered.      We    have 
been  told  by  republicans  of    New  York,  that 
they  had  a  plan  by  which  all  the    republican 
voters  were  enrolled,  and    belonged  to  a    re- 
publican  association.      Unless     they    were 
thus  enrolled  they  could  not  vote  at  a  prima- 
ry meeting.    The  object  of   this  plan    wan- 
not  to  enable  cliques  or  bosses  to  control  cau- 
cuses, but  to  prevent  this.      It  was  a  sysU'ra 
of  purity  in  politics,  and  it  was    represented 
that  it  worked  admirably,  and    that   under  It 
every  real  republican  was  secure    iu  the  ex- 
ercise of  his  rights,  and  safe  against  Invasion 
from  outside  ward-strikers.      There  has  this 
year  been  considerable  complaint    that  well- 
known  piominer.t  republicans    were  refused 
the  right  to  vote    at    primary   meetings    by 
these  associations,  which  claimed    tbe    ri^iht 
to  control  the  lists.    If  that  be  so.  and  if  the 
method  Is  only  a  pitce  of   machine   tyranny 
it  Is  justly  denounced.      But  we  suspect  that 
when  the  truth  Is   known,    Ihesc    nun    who 
complain  were  those  who'  refused  to  join  In 
the  movement  to  secure  pijrity  and    honesty 
in  the  primaries,  and  who  were  generally  ap- 
athelic  as  to  this  llist    duty    of   the    ci'lzen 
who  pretends  to  take  an    interest  Iu  politics. 
We  presume  it    will  turn  out  that    they    de- 
clined or  neglected  to  enrol    themselves,  and 
that  when  they  awoke  to  the    importance  of 
taking  a  hand  ii»u  caucus  they    found  them- 
selves shut  out,  just  as    many  a    citl/ou    has 
found  himself  deprived  of  the    privilege    of 
voting  by  neglecting  to  pay  his  taxes  and  reg- 
ister.   If  this  be  so  it    is  decidedly    cool    for 
men  who  make  so  much    pretension    to    de- 
siring clean  caucuses   and    pure    politics   to 
complain.    To  have  suspended  rules  for  iheir 
benefit,  which  they  had  refused  in    season  to 
consider,  would  have  been  to   expose  every 
primary  meeting  to  the  evils  of  outside  Inter- 
ference, to    guard    against    which    was    the 
primu  object  of  these  rules. 

This  Is  the  condition  of  things  as  we  un- 
derstand it.  And  our  \Sew  Is  confirmed  by 
the  fact  that  the  convention,  which  seemed 
bound  to  throw  out  every  Conkling  tielegate 
for  whose  expulsion  the  slightest  excuse 
could  be  found,  refused  to  unseat  the  regular 
New  York  city  delegates  or  to  admit  the  balf- 
breeil  l)olters.  Not  only  that,  but  the  con- 
vention declined  to  take  any  measures  to 
overthrow  this  srstem,  against  which  so 
much  was  .said.  If  we  are  rlgiit  In  our  con- 
jectures, then  the  complaints  have  been  very 
foolish,  and  the  criticisms  very  unfair.  We 
should  learn  to  go  slow  In  such  matters. 
Anything  which  will  give  the  member  of  a 
party  the  fullest  and  surest  protection  In 
casting  his  ballot  ut  a  caucus  and  having  it 
counted  without  being  overslaughed  by 
democrats  brought  Into  the  meeting  by  un- 
scrupulous candidates,  deserves  to  bo  upheld 
by  all  honest  men.  If  the  New  York  system 
has  failed  to  secure  this,  It  has  failed  to  ac- 
complish what  it  was  designed  to  bring 
about.  We  have  as  yet  seen  no  proof  of  its 
failure.  


Addreas  of  the  RepublicMM 
mlllee. 

In  adilressing  themselves  to  the  work  of 
another  poliiicar  campaign,  the  republican 
stale  committee,  sharing  in  the  deepeat  and 
truest  sense  in  the  great  bereavement  which 
haiTCome  upon  us  as  a  nation,  and  profound- 
ly grateful  for  the  noble  example  of  true  pa- 
triotism and  the  exulted  itatesmanshlp  of 
our  lamented  rre*(«ident,  f«-el  that  thiil  is  not 
the  lime  for  sharp  political  (.Itscusslun,  or  for 
suggesting  the  n-  edof  strong  partisan  aetion ; 
If,  Indeed  such  action  were  necessary. 

They  believe  It  to  be  just,  however,  to  the 
administration  brought  to  so  unlininly  au  end 
to  recognize  with  gratitude  the  high  purpose 
and  resolve  which  have  characterized  it  In 
the  «levelopinent  of  Its  work  in  the  Inten-st 
of  the  whole  people,— of  good  government 
and  of  genuine  reform.  Whether  in  the 
work  of  completing  the  fuiuhng  of  the  debt, 
and  further  Improving  the  credit  of  the  na- 
tion, of  exposing  the  schemes  of  a  body  of 
public  plundereis  and  bringins  Iheni  to  jus- 
tice; of  conducdng  the  business  of  the  de- 
partUK'iits  on  the  highest  and  best  busineas 
principles,  or  of  developing  the  principles  of 
civil  service  lo  a  practical  solution ,  we  feel  It 
tl.sorves,  as  It  will  receive,  from  all  our  peo- 
ple the  highest  (ommendation.  And  we  Ihj- 
sjieiik  for  the  administration  of  his  successor, 
in  confident  exp«'e«allon  that  it  will  fully 
meet  the  aniicipulious  of  the  country,  that 
spirit  of  lovaliy  and  cordial  support  whhli 
the  people'ol  Massachusetts  have  never  failed 
to  accord. 

The  |>eople  of  Massachusetts  arc  too  famil- 
iar with  the  character  of  the  administration 
of  its  affiirs  by  the  republican  parly  to  need 
any  words  of  commendation  at  the  hacds  of 
this  commlltee. 

Its  record  as  a  who'e  stands  as  an  emboill- 
ment  of  the  highest  results  yet  reached 
among  Ihe  slates  of  the  repu»»lic.  Its  flnan- 
cial  standing,  the  high  character  and  purity 
of  its  public  offl-tcrs,  the  character  of  lis  leg- 
islation in  the  interests  of  all  the  people,  n;- 
gardless  of  parly  lines,  the  perJectiou  of  its 
educational  svsiiin,  the  extent  and  scope  of 
its  cliariiles,ihc  devclonmcni  of  Its  philan- 
thropic work,  its  reg-trd  lor  our  commercial, 
agricultural  and  Industrial  Interests,  its  legis- 
lation in  behalf  of  temperance  and  the  labor- 
ing classes;  in  fact,  the  just,  broad  and  lllteral 
sjiirit  that  bus  alwavs  characterized  Its  ad- 
ministration, and  which  In  a  special  aense 
and  to  a  verv  high  degree,  haJt  marked  the 
prudent  and  conscientious  policy  of  our  pres- 
ent chief  exe«;utive,  and  commemled  his 
course  to  all  our  people,  these  emltle  It  to  the 
contiinied  conlideiue  and  licarty  supi>urt  of 
all  ilasses  of  our  citizens. 

It  IS  peculiarlv  a  time  when  our  people, 
content  with  our  growing  and  prosperous  in- 
dustries, and  the  satisfactory  udministralion 
of  its  public  affairs,  desire  neither  a  change  in 
Us  oflicers,  nor  its  policy,  nor  the  intense  ex- 
cittincnt  of  an  active  campaign,  and  vylll 
commend  the  acilon  of  this  committee  in  not 
Inviting  It. 

I'roud  of  the  prlitclples  and  progressive 
recordof  our  party,  anU  feeling  that  In  the 
futUJ"e,  In  both  naiioual  and  state  affairs,  it 
will  address  itself  to  the  i-orrection  of  any 
abuses  that  may  exist,  as  well  as  t<)  that  high 
task  of  further  developing,  in  a  broad  and 
tiuinane  spirit,  the  policy  of  governnnnt  it 
has  itself  created,  we  commend  it  and  Its  can- 
didates to  the  continued  support  of  the  voters 
of  the  commonwealth  at  the  approaching 
annual  election.  CUAS.  A.  SroTT, 

Ei>w.\Kt>II.  llAiSKELi-,  Chairman. 

.Secretary. 


Geo.  W.  BIek 
Suiiday  tobool 


0t\o  aiiliertisfv^fi^tS' 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTV. 


BII.T-F.UICA. 

Baplist  Convention.  ^  T\w  Merriiitntk 
Valley  Itaptlst  asso<iati<m  held  Its  annual 
meeting  at  IJillerica  Centre  Wednesday.  .'»lb. 
The  two  days'  programme  was  r-omprcssed 
into  One.  Itcv.  Dr.  Colwell  preached  tbe 
opening  sermon  and  was  later  cliosrii  to  pre- 
slile.  Revs.  W.  A.  Farren  of  North  Billerlca 
and  E.  W.  Pride  of  Tewkshury  were  chosen 
secretaries.  liCflers  from  about  twenty 
churches  reported  a  prosperous  year.  Reso- 
lutions ofteied  by  Rev.  Mr.  Gravesof  Haver- 
hill, on  the  desecration  of  Sunday,- uiiscrlpt- 
ural  divorce  and  temperance  were  unani- 
mously adopted.  In  the  evening  a  sermon 
was  preached  by  Rev.  Dr.  Clark  of  Iluver- 
hlll.  The  place  for  Ihe  next  session  and  oth- 
er arrangements  were  left  with  the  new  ex- 
ecutive committee,  consisting  of  T.  K.  Man- 
ley,  George  A.  Weed  and  Rev.  Mr.  Saumler.*. 

Hagazineh.  . 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 

Oeucral  Butler  dined  with  President  Ar- 
thur Thursday.  The  administration  is  going 
to  the  ilogs  now,  sure ! 

Conundrum:  Why  was  Blaine's  letter  to 
(Garfield  published^  We  can  guess,  but 
wouldn't  agree  to  guess  right  the  first  time. 

The  govcrnmpnt  evidently  knows  how  to 
deal  with  hazing  stuilents  in  its  national 
academies.  Private  institutions  might  learn 
something  from  rncic  Sam  in  this  business. 

On  some  of  the  southern  railroads  negroes 
arc  still  excluded  from  parlor  cars.  A  fa«h- 
ionably  dressed  mulatto  woman  and  her 
child  insisted  on  occupying  sea's  for  which 
.she  bad  bought  tickets  at  Nashville,  upon 
which  the  superintendent  hitched  on  an  ex- 
tra car,  and  tiaiisftrred  toil  those  passengers 
who  disliked  to  ride  In  the  other. 

It  often  seems  to  men  that  the  rude,  ma.s- 
sive  column  of  rough  hewn  stone  from  the 
quarry,  in  all  the  ruggedness  and  apparent 
strength  of  nature,  the  strongest  of  all  sup- 
i)orts  in  architecture;  but  the  arcliilect 
knows  b<'ttcr— he  knows  that  tlic  Corinthian 
column,  beautlfled  as  It  is,  slender  as  it  is,  a 
delight  to  the  eye  by  Its  beauty,  and  lo  the 
mtnil  by  Its  proportion,  well  poised,  put  to- 
gether of  selected  stone,  all  flaws  carefully 
worked  out,  is  stronger  than  the  rough,  rug- 
ged pier  as  it  conies  IVoni  the  han«l  ol  nature. 
Oarlleld,  in  the  great  temple  of  our  constitu- 
tional liberties,  was  one  of  the  Corinthian 
columns,  well-based,  well-bulll,  lowering 
loftily,  adorned  with  all  that  culture  could 
give,  and  for  all  that  the  stronger.- [I  roal- 
dcnl  White  on  Garfield. 

Considering  that  It  Is  not  a  nation,  and  that 
In  point  of  fact  it  has  not  been  a  real  nation 
since  Ihe  close  of  Cleopatra's  rule,  the  laud  of 
Kgvpt  so  manages,  or  rather  It  Is  so  managed, 
as  to  give  the  world  a  great  deal  of  trouble.— 
[Boston  Traveller. 

Hostile  Indtana  OoIuk  to  Mexico. 

Arizona  adviees  slate  that  the  hostile  In- 
dians are  moving  toward  the  Mi  \lcan  ffon- 
tler.  The  American  troops  will  follow  them 
acro«i  the  border  If  It  becomes  necessary, 
and  co-operate  with  Ihe  Mexican  authorities 
in  effecting  their  capture. 

A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  floap  !•  Btrlctl/  pure. 


The  Art  Amateur  for  October  contains  a 
great  variety  of  designs  for  china  painting, 
art  needlework  and  general  decoration,  in- 
cluding some  clever  silhouette  menu  cards, 

and  some  capital  seriocomic  figures  of  0-icar 
Wilde  and  his  f.  How  "as-'thetes''  for  outline 
einbroi<lery  or  '•ctcliiiii:"  on  linen.  The 
froiilispieie  Is  a  Deck  plaque  with  a  charm- 
ing border  of  doves,  drawn  by  Cainillc  Pitoii. 
Sketches  of  paintings  by  G.  II.  Bougiiton 
and  .1.  J.  Cusaehs,  iind  two  p.ig»s  of  port  rait 
sketches  bv  Eniile  Bayard,  full  of  chic  and 
spirit,  form  specially  attractive  features. 
Tlie  principal  illustrated  articles  are  «.n  The 
Cluiiy  Museum.  Deck  Faience,  The  China  ol 
our  tiraiidmollurs,  and  New  r'clling  P.ijjer 
Dusigus.  There  ar--  also  entertaining  arll- 
des  «»n  Bo2Us  ricture-.  The  Gray  Collection 
of  Engrnving-,  and  Recent  Art  Iniporla- 
tioiis.  Tlie  practical  Instructions  in  this 
number  relate  especially  to  liarm<>ny  in  col- 
ors, monograms,  needlewurk,  china  paint- 
ing and  painting  in  wati'^r  colors.  Price.  ^4 
per  annum:  35  cents  a   number. 


Pile. 

Montiiiiue 


Firtt  l'nlver«sli«t  church— Rev 
nell,  pastor,  hUI  prtaeh at  10.30. 
at  nooo. 

Khattuuk  street  L'ntrersallst  chnreh— Ber.  K. 
A. Greene,  pai-tor,  will  preach  In  ttie  moruing. 
.Suniiay  school  at  noon.  Praise  and  coufereuce 
uieetiag  at  7. 

HiKli  street— Uev.  Owen  Street,  pastor.    Kev, 
.1    M.  (;rfene,  i>.  D.,  will  preach  In  the  nioniinK 
Mal>bath  school  at  noon,    tiabbath  sdiool  concert 
at  0.3U. 

Itranch  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.— Rev.  O.  E. 
.Mallory,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  mornlnf. 
and  at  7  p.  m. 

First  Congregational— Ber.  Smith  llaker.  pa«> 
tor,  will  preach.  Morning  subject :  Three  Uwes- 
tlon*  AMwer««.  Evening  lecture  at  «.  ^ubJect : 
Throwing  orgUtng  one's  self  away.  Prayer  meet- 
Ing  ai  '.    Young  peopit  >s  meeting  at  10  a.  m. 

rrliultive  Methodist  cliurch,  Gorham  itreel— 
Kev.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  Mlasionarv 
sermons  will  be  preached  by  Rev.  E.  Iluinphrles 
of  THni..<iua.  Pa  ,  at  lo. W  and  fl.:w.  A  aoUecilon 
will  be  made  at  each  s«'r»ice  for  the  Home  1.U- 
slou  Work.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Hev.  Georjre  8.  Rickw, 
piist.-r,  wilt  preach  In  the  morning.  Subjecti  M 
(itHl  tiood?  Sunday  school  at  noon.  EveBW( 
sermon  at  U.;iO.    Prayer  meeting  at  7.30.  \ 

.lolin  street  Congregational— Rev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pantor.  Rev.  C.  W.  Park,  missionary  ot 
the  American  Board  at  Bombay,  India,  wUl 
preach  Iu  the  morning.  .Sunday  school  at  noon. 
bunday  school  harvest  concert  at  0. 

Swedish  Lutheran  society— Rev.  HolmquUt. 
from  Caropello.  Mass.,  w.ll  preach  In  the  l*rlmi- 
tlve  .Methodist  church,  on  Gorham  street,  at  3 p. 
m.    All  are  invited.    Good  song  and  music. 

Worthen  street  M.  E.-Ber.  N.  T.  WhlUker. 
pastor,  will  preach  at  lO.JO.  Topic  Profit  and 
Loss.  Sunday  acbool  at  noon.  PraUe  and 
prayer  meeting  at  0.45. 

First  Baptist  church— Rev.  T.M.  Colwell.  D.D., 
pastor.  The  pastor  will  preach  at  10.30.  Subjert : 
God's  Estimate  of  PreachiuK.  Subject  at  7.30; 
The  Home  of  the  Heart.  Sunday  school  at  noon. 
Prayer  meeting  at «.». 

KUot,  Summer  street.  —  Itev.  J.  M.  Greene. 
pastor.  Kev.  Owen  Street  will  preach  at  10.:». 
.subjt-ct  Lessons  to  l»«  Drawn  ft-om  the  Life  of 
l're»ident  J.  A.  Garfield.  .Sabbath  school  at 
noun.    Sabbath  school  concert  at  ti.30. 

I'aige  street.- Rev.  E.  Vf.  Porter,  pastor.  Ti\e 
pastor  will  preach  In  the  morning.  Subject: 
What  we  shall  be.  Bible  school  at  noon.  Praise 
au<l  prayer  meeting  at  C.:w.  Young  Christians' 
union  at  V.30. 

Spiritualism— Prof.  Van  Naraee  of  Boston  will 
give  inspirational  leclur«'s  at  Grand  Army 
hall,  Ce'  tral  street,  Sunday  afternoon  at  2,*, 
and  evenlng.ut  T'i,  after  which  he  will  give  tests 
a  lul  psychometric  readings. 

Mlnlstry-at-Large.— Praise  servi-e  In  the  vea- 
tryof  the  First  Universalist  church  at  '.:.30. 
Suauiiy  school  at  3. 

\.  M.  C.  A.  F'alth  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  Plain  streets.  Sunday  school 
at  3'i  p.  IT.,  every  Sabbath.  Prayer  meeting 
every  Tues 'ay  evening  at  7.TO,  preceded  by  a  15 
minutes*  praise  service.  A.  L.  Russell,  superin- 
tendent.   Anniversary  concert  at  7. 

Swedish  Lutheran  Society.— Services  In  the 
vestry  of  the  Fl  St  Presbyt«-ri')tn  church  on  Ap- 
pletou  stri-et.  Rev.  Mr.  Norlin  will  preach  in 
ttie  Swedish  lauxuagc  at  :<. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  church.— Rev.  J.  C. 
Emerv,  A.  31.,  '^07  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  at  li>.30  a.  ra.  Subject:  Copartnership 
wlthGoil.  Service  of  song  ut  fi.  Pra>er  service 
at  0.:(0.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

St.  Paul's  M-  E..  Ilord  street.— Rer.  C.  D. 
ililU,  pastor.  Rev.  C.  D.  Barrows  will  preach 
in  tlie  inornine.  Young  people's  meeting  at  0. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7. 

C;ent-al  M.  E.  church,  John  street.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  Jr.,  pa.stor,  will  preach  at  lO.W,  on  Popu- 
lar Amusfiiienis  fruin  the  standpoint  of  the 
Methodlft  Discipline.  Sundny  school  at  noon. 
Class  imetlux  at  6.  Praise  aud  prayer  meeting 
at  7.    Subject;  Burnt  OlTorlnxB. 

Unitarian  —  Rev.  J.  17.  Seward,  pastor,    will 

pre;u;h  iu  the  morning.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

lluntiuKton   Hall.— Kev.  W.  If.    Cudworth  of 

East  Boston    will  preach  at  7.30,  under  auspices 

pf  Channing  Fraternity. 

•  Kirk  street  Congregational— Rev.  C.  D.  Bar- 
rows, pastor.  Rev.  C.  F.  Itojjers,  D.  D..  presiJ- 
inx  elder  M.  E.  <burch,  will  preach  in  the  morn, 
ing.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Sunday  school 
concert  at  7.  .S|  ecial  exercUes  to  the  children. 
Mtislc  led  by  the  choir  and  cornet. 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowers  streets.- Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Regular  services  at  10.30  and  7.  Sabbath  school 
at  noon. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D.,  rector.  Rev.  A.  E.  .lohnson,  assistant  priest. 
Morning  service  at  lO'j ;  alternoon  at  S'i  o'clock. 
Sermon  by  Itev.  l>r.  Phillips  Brooks  at  7. 

Second  Advent,  Dutton  street.— Folder  Wm.  A. 
Burch  will  preach  in  the  afternoon.  Sublect : 
Is  the  Soul  Immortal?  Illustrated  by  a  large 
painting.  Sabbath  school  at  noon.  Prayer 
meetings  at  I0.:U)  and  6..30.  Preaching  at  7. 
subject :  The  Day  of  God. 

Iter.  Geo.  Wibey  of  Worcester  will  conduct 
Swedish  religious  services  In  the  hall.  18  Middle 
street,  at  7.    Swedish  people  are  invited. 

Belvldere  Union  Mission  .School,  F'ayette 
street,  meets  at  S.4a.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.45. 

FXangellstic  meeting*  will  beheld  In  the  tent 
on  Branch  street,  opposite  Snrlth  street,  every 
night  during  the  we.k  at  7-30.  Sunday  at  3  and  7. 
F'rec  Chapel— II.  C.  Duganne,  pastor.  Services 
In  tirene  hall  at  2.15  p.  m,  Sunday  school  at 
3.15  p.  m. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.— Mr.  E.  B.  Winterbottom.  Sab- 
bsth  school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  630. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  .-trcct— A  temper- 
au  e  prayer  meeting  Sun  lay  alternoon  at  3.30  in 
the  upper  hall. 

St.  John's  lipiscopal,  Gorham  street.— Rev.  L. 
C  Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  at  10>i. 
F>eniii(i  'erv  Ice  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  at  noon. 

St  Patrlck'f{('athollc).— Morning  service  at  7 
and  H.  .Service  for  the  children  at  0  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10)i  a.  n'.  Vesiwrs  at  2>i  p.  m 
Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Cutliollc) 
—First  iiias«  at  7  a.  m.  Service  for  children  at  V 
u.  m.  Hi»<h  mass  and  sermon  at  \ii%  a.  m.  Sun- 
day  school  ut  IJJ  p.  m.     Vespers  at  6ii  p.  m. 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  service  lor  children  uto  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
the  vestry;  s»-rnion  aud  high  mass  at  10',  a.  ra. 
vespers  at  2  ^i. 


THE  ORIGINAL  AND  kHE  ONLY 

Lowell  One-Price  Clothing  CoiJipany 


IN  THIS  CITY  IS  AT 


30,  3«  Sc  40  ;rM[enr*iina.ek  St. 


We  have  no  BRANCH  STORE  IN  LOWELL. 
We  have  no  connection  whatever  with  the 
Spurious  Imitators  who,  by  stealing  Our 
Name,  seek  to  obtain  Trade  and  Credit  because 
of  Our  Reputation.  — : — r 


We  are  established  and  known  to  the  people 
of  Lowell  and  have  had  success  because  WE 
DESERVED  IT. 

We  have  now  placed  in  our  Spacious  Store 
the  Largest  and  Best  Assorted  Stock  of 

FALL  AND  WINTER  CLOTHING 

Ever  shown  in  Lowell  by   ourselves  or  any- 
body else,  complete  in  all  departments. 

Men's,  Youths',  Boys'  &  Children's. 


ttiw 


We  make  our  Clothing  and  know  what  we  sell. 

We  guarantee 

STYLE,  FIT  AND  QUALITY, 

—  AND  — 

Mark  the  Prices  in  Plain  Figures, 

BELOW  ANY  POSSIBLE  COMPETITION. 


We  had  cleaned  our  counters  of  old  goods 


and  therefore  now  shpw  an 

ilo'o 


Marks, 
Voik. 


I'ubiisber,    '23  Uiiiou    square.    New 


l.tt«rarjr  ITotea. 

The  iheologlcal  debate  between  Col.  Ingcr- 
floll  ami  Judge  Blaci«,  that  was  begun  in  ilic 
August  uumiicr  of  the  North  Aiueiieaii  lU- 
view  Ik  to  bo  eontinncd  In  tbe  November  is- 
Hue  of  that  pcrlodieal,  by  an  elaborate  rej..ln- 
der  ironi  the  C  donel,  In  which  be  will  eii- 
tleavor  ;o  HU|iport  by  argument  tlie  poposi- 
lions  made  In  bla  first  arlicle  and  defend 
himncif  against  tlic  assaullh  of  the  Judge. 

Bnrnett'a  Cocoalne 

promotes  a  vigorous  and  healthy  growlh  of 
tbe  hair.     It  liiis  been  used  in    thousands  of 
cases  where  tbe  hair  Was  eoming  out,  and  has 
never  failed  to  arrest  \\*  decay. 
Use  Burnclfrt  flavoring  extractM— the  lieat. 


Special  Notices. 


XpOB  SALiE.  ' 

BOLT  HEAOINIi  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  M«a., 
and  waa  In  use  about  one  yaar.    Cost  f/WO;  ♦ill 
be  sold  for  $799. 
Perfectly  •errloe.Dle  fo*  \  boha  and  nadw.' 

BIN.KI.EY  liOCOMOnVB  CX)., 

119  AXtnaj  ttrMt,  Boatoa. 


ENTIRELY  NEW  STOCK, 

Fresh  from  the  manufactory.    We  buy  our 

Hats  and  Gentlemen's  Furnishing  Goods 

* 

In  large  quantities  and  from  First  Hands,  sav- 
ing to  our  customers  the  Wholesale  Dealer's 
Profit.  We  sell  more  Hats  and  Furnishing 
Goods  than  any  other  house  in  Lowell.  Our 
stock  in  these  departments  is  now  complete. 
We  show  goods  without  urging  the  customer' 
to  buy. 

A  most  cfflclent   and  agreeable  Tonic,  glrlng  re  With  OUr  CCUtral  lOCatlOU,  OUr  SpaClOUS   aUd 

newed  atreugth  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of  .  .•■  j  a. 

iRosTBATioN.lwell  Ughtcd  salesrooms,  with  moderate  ex- 
penses, and  with  experience,  capital  and  manu- 
facturing facilities,  that  place  us  beyond  the 
reach  of  competition,  we  confidently  invite  an 
examination  of  our  Gk>od8  and  Prices. 


I^EUUATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 


DYSl'El'SIA,       NEUVOUS 

LASSITUDE,  ETC. 

To  convalescents,  the  age*  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  diaestive  organs, 
Verrated  IIr«lewl«  Wlae  affords  a  ceruin 
relief,  and  U  unequalled  asanappeilxer  nail 
cases.  It  contains  th^  medicinal  properties  of 
(:olumbo,  Oenllsn,  Cinchons,  Anxuatura  and 
Casciirllla,  c  mblned  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Hherry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
arsillon  have  been  so  unlverfally  known  for 
their  areat  iherapeuile  value,  tliat  Serrated 
Hyctenle  Wine  will  reoommeml  Uael/togtn- 
eral  appreciation  In  preferAce  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  eAeacy. 

Aak  for  It  of  your  rtnutjtUI.         ______ 

l-reparedbyC.  M.  *  J.  FH«5«» 

'  Ferrated  HyglcBie  Wine  U  wld  by 

CROWKLL  *  UARBIAOM,  Apothreariea, 
.  1.T9  Centntl  Street,  LoweU. 


\^ 


>^\^ 


M^ 


ANAOKBtl  OF  PARTI»» 
SHOULD  HAVE  TBBIB 

Oridkets   and 

Pritttod  ftt  tlw  Oovrlsr  Job  Oflos. 


LOWELL  ONE-PflfCE  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

30,  3^  ^  40  JWEorrimaQk  Street, 


■,«M 


; 


i 


V 


) 


■#> 


LOWELL  DAILY   CQLTRXEll,    SATUBDAY,    OCTQPER_8,^g81e 


5 


©be  i^torll  ©allfi^ourler. 

SATIIBDAT.  OCTOBBE  8.  18.S1. 

rr-— rrrrmr^    rr T 


# 


/. 


PERSONA  li. 

Seoielaiy  Windom  left  Roalon  foi  Wash- 
lngU»u  Friday,  and  It  la  expecteil  that  he  will 
loiuuie  bis  ofB^lal  duties  Monday. 

Jacob  Klralfy,  father  of  ibe  Kiralf y  Wrolli- 
eru,  well  iciiowii  in  connection  with  tlie  apec- 
tacuhir  drama,  died  In  New  York  on  Tbura- 
day.    He  was  boru  In  Postb»  Hungary. 

Tlic  oldest  son  of  Justice  Stanley  Maltliews 
will  JK5  married  in  December  to  a  young  lady 
of  Oleiidale,  0.,  and  will  occupy  the  bou»*e  In 
that  town  In  which  liU  tutber  and  mother 
Lave  Hvcd  for  t^pnly-seven  yearn. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


NEW  HAMPSHillE. 


The  Concord  Monitor  says  that  tbe  liirtb- 
tvlace  of  Oen.  Clarll  Id's  mother  is  situated 
iibout  a  mile  from  tbe  centre  of  KIchinond, 
Cheshire  county.  The  building  is  a  small, 
wood-colored  house  of  one  alory,  and  ia  now 
occupied  by  a  fanner  named  Uoscoe  Weeks 
The  old  home  was  visited  by  Gen  "  '^-'' 
fiul  his  mother  several  years  ago. 


Garfield 


HAICCHBSTKR  CORPORATIOaf*. 

MectlsiK  of  Stockholdera    and    BlecUon 
of  Uttccra. 

The  atockholders  of  tb«j  Manchester  corpo- 
i-ations  held  their   annual  meetings    In  Man- 
chester    Wednesday,   beginning    with    the 
Manchester  mills.    From  the  report  of  John 
C.  I'alfrey,  treasurer,  tbe  following  statlstica 
appear:  Product  during  the  year,    12,507  .C8S 
yards  of  colton    cloth;    18.871,358    ynriNtif 
worsted  cloth ;  total,  2,967,904  yrda ;  20,718,- 
385 >*  yards   of   printed    cloth;    17,830.471. 
yards  of  worst- d   tlved.      The   gross    salca 
amounted  lo  $441,196,174.    There    are    1106 
cation  looms  and  1510  worstetl  looms.     Iwo 
dividends,  last  o'  (J  p«'r  eent.,  have  been  paid. 
The  quick  capital  is  f  13,923,270.    The  follow- 
ing offleiMB    were   elected    for   tbe   cusuiug 
vear-  Mane.bes'er  mill— For    directors,  Sam- 
uel K.  Payson,  William  II.  Hill,  Moody  Cur- 
rier, Bcinamlii  P.  Cheney,  William  O.  Grov- 
er,  Joaeph  H.  White,  J»cob  F:«|wards;  clerk, 
Josiah  8.  Sliannon;    ageut,  C.  D.  McDuffee. 
The  stockholders  of  tbe  Amoskeag  Manu- 
fncturiug  company  were  called  to  order  by 
William     Amory,     president.       Cbanning 
Clapp,  treasurer,  made  the   annual    report, 
from  which  tlic  following  fisures  are  taken  : 
13.039,705  pounds  of  cotton   were  consume*! 
during  the  year,  making  41,084,398  yards   of 
goo<ls,and   990,a'«    bags.    The    aalea    were 
42,948,530  vards  of  go<ids,  and  1,171,630  bags. 
Twoseinl-'annual  dividenils  of  per  cent,  each 
wore    declared    and    paid.      The   following 
board    of  dlreclora    were   elecied:    William 
Araory,  Daniel  Clark,  T.  .Jefferson  C..olidge, 
Thomas  Wigglesworth,    John   L.  Gardner, 
William  P.  Maaon,   John  L.  Bremer,  Chan- 
ning Clapp,  George  Dexter;  Col.  Thomas  L. 
Livermore,  clerk  and  agent.    The  Amo-keag 
is  said  to  be  the  largest  manufacturer  of  tex- 
tile fabricH  in  the  world  placing  their  goods 
in  the  market  In   a    finished    state,  and    tbe 
treasurer's  report  shows   tbe    past  year  to 
have  l>een  one  of  ibe  most  successlul    iu    its 
history. 

The  stockholders  of  the  Stark  mills  as- 
sembled at  their  counting-room,  and  were 
called  to  Qrtler^Vjy  Wnii«u»AiU(Jty^pre»'J''"t. 
DauicI  C.Gould  was  elected  dcrk.  Edmund 
Dwlght,  treasurer,  read  the   annual   report. 


froi»  which  It  appears  that  8.667,459  pounds 
of  cotton  were  manufactured  Into  about  17,- 
000,000  yards  of  c<»ttou  goods  during  the 
year,  an  Increase  over  the  previous  year  of 
230,000  pounds.  .       .        ,  ,,„        .     , 

The  goods  made  arc  sheeting,  drilling,  duck 
cloths  and  »)ags.  Two  4  per  cent,  dividends 
were  psid.  T.  L.  Llvermore,  George  Dexter 
and  Ddmund  Dwight  were  appoint»^d  a  com- 
mittee to  revise  the  by-laws  of  the  corpora- 
tion. T.  Jefferson  Coolidge  introduced  reso- 
lutions of  re»ir«l  at  the  resignation  of  Hon. 
Pbinehas  Adams,  who  has  been  local  agent  lor 
31  years.  The  following  directors  were  elect- 
ed :  William  Amory,  J.  Ingersoll  Bowditch, 
Lewis  Downing,  jr.,  T.  JeflTerson  Coolidge, 
John  L.  Bremer,  S.  Lewis  Stackpole.  Roger 
Wolcott;  S.  N.  Bourne,  agent. 


Clartoia  CmU  «tt  «ba  Prcaldcitt* 

Tbepaatora of tlio  churches   In  Waahlng- 
ton,acbompanled    by    the    members  of   tbe 
Maryland    Lutheran  synod.  In  aessloa  there, 
called  In  a  l^ody  on  President  Arthur  Friday 
afternoon,  at  bis  residenee    on    Capitol    hill. 
Dr.Cboater,  pastorof  ibe  Metropolitan  Pre*- 
bvtofian  church,  who  acted    as    spokesman, 
read  an  ad<lresa,  to  which    the    President  re- 
«pondu«l  substantially    as    follows:     ''I    am 
glad   lo   meet  vou.gi-nllemen.  yet  It  Is  with 
great  aorrow,  under  the  circumstances  which 
have  so  aadly  devolved  such  momentous  du- 
ties uiMtn  me.    In  Ibe  p«!rformanee  of  these 
duties  as  chief  miigistiate  of   a    Cotl-fearing 
and    religious   people,    I    appreciate  my  de- 
pendence 111)011  'heir  moral  support  and    ap- 
proval under  divine  blessing  and   guidance. 
1  thank  you  cordiallv  for  your  assurances  ol 
your  support,  and  for  your  kind  expressions 
of  sympathv  and  eoiiti.lence."    At    the   con- 
elusion  of  President  Arthur's   response    the 
visitors  were  Individually   Introduced  to  and 
shook  hands  with    him.    The  party  then  rt^ 
tired,  evidently  much  pleased  with  the  inter- 
view. 

Tl»e  Committee  en  tl»e   «arlleld    Memo- 
rlsil  Hoapttml. 

Mr.  Justice  Miller  has  appointed  the  follow- 
ing executive  committee  for  establishing  In 
Washington  a  national    and     international 
Garfield  memorial  hospital,  to    the  erection 
of  which  he  asks    popular   subscriptions   in 
any  sums,  from  not  only    the    people  of  the 
IT  lilted  States,  but  from  the  world  at  large : 
Gen.    W.   T.   Sherman,     ehalnnan:     Hon. 
James  O.  lihiine,    Hon.   William   W  |Hb.ni. 
Gen.   David  G.   Swidm,    Hon.  J.  Glmllan, 
treasurer  of  the  United  States,  and  treasurer 
of  the  fund;  A.  S.  Solomon,  John  A.  Baker, 
James  A.  Saville,  Judge  Arthur  McArthur 
John  W.  Thompson.  Lewis  J.  Davis,  Ile^iry 
A.  Willaid,  C.  M.  M;n hews,  Reginald  Fen- 
dall,  E.  Frank  tt  gg«.  W.  G.  Metzerol  ,  Be.i- 
jamiu  G.  Lovejoy.  Smith  TowimMid,  Mward 
Temple,  ^  A.  Asl.ford,  S.  C.  Buscy  J.  Fred 
Thompson.    Henry    Wise   Garnolt,  W.  G. 
Palmer  and  Joseph  M.  Toner. 

Oultcaa'a  Meiit«l  BuflTerlnKS. 
•'Gulieau,"  said  an  officer  of  tbe  jail,  "has 
been  suffering  the  tortures  of  tbe  damned 
aincc  reading  the  western  newspapers 
brought  blm  by  his  brotbcr-ln-Uiw.  His 
courage  has  deserted  blm.  He  starts  at  his 
sb:idow,  and  quivers  at  sound.  He  distrusts 
cverv  one.  He  knows  now  what  the  people 
think  of  him.  Apart  from  this  he  is  quite  ill. 
He  ia  ealcn  up  bv  a  feverish  anxiety  to  know 
all  about  bis  Indictment,  arrlagnmenl  and 
trial,  and  asks  again  aud  again  what  precau- 
tions have  lK«en  taken  to  secure  his  personal 
nafely.    He  still  maintains  that  be  Is  sent  of 

God." 

Conference  of  Seuatora., 

Only  a  small  proportion  of  senutoVs  have 
yet  reached  AVashington.  At  an  informal 
conference  of  those  already  In  the  city  last 
night,  it  was  conceded  that  there  would  be  a 
apeody  and  harmonious  organization  of  the 
Senate.  It  was  agreed  that  there  should  be 
a  fair  division  of  the  offices,  and  that  the  par- 
tv  In  the  majorllv  could  not  be  expected .  to 
elect  a  member  o'f  the  other  piirlv  president 
of  tbe  Senate.  After  tbe  admission  of  the 
two  New  York  senators  if  Judge  Davis  of 
Illinois  votes  with  the  i-epublleans,  they  will 
have  a  inajortiy.  But  It  is  not  known  bow  be 
will  vote. 

The  Yorktown  Celebration. 
Under  tbe  provisions  of  the   act  of   Con- 
gress relating  lo  the   centeunini    celebration 
at  Yorktown,  Va.,  the  sum   of  |20,000   was 
appropriated  for  the    entortammtsnt  of   tbe 
foreign  guests  of  tbe  United  States,   and    an 
equal  sum  set  apart  to  defray  the  exi>eiises  ol 
the  military  celebration.    It    Is    now    stated 
tbnt  the    latter   approprjati-n    has   slready 
been  ex|>eiided,  and  Iheie  will  be  a  deficit  of 
about  $9500,  which    Congress   will    be   ap- 
pealed to  to  make  good.    The    appropriation 
for  tbe  entertainment  of  the  foreign  guests  is 
also  insuffleient.and  it  Is  likely  that   similar 
action  will  be  taken  with  this  lund. 
8(111  Another  Comet. 
The  Smithsonian  Institution  has   received 
from  W.  B.  Brooks  of   Newport,  R.  I.,    tbe 
announcement  of    the    discovery  by  him  at 
Newport  on  the  4lh  of  October,  1881,  at  2.46 
o'clock  a.  m.  mean  time,  of  a  comet  in  Leo, 
in  10  degrees  west  by  north  of  Regulus. 


FOKBION  NEW8. 

An  OvaUoa  to  MinUter  Oladatottc. 

I»NDON.  Oct.  7.— Mr.  Gladstone  received 
agreat  ovation  at    l/jcds   today;  elglily.six 
addresses  were  prctented  to   him.      He    re- 
plied briefly,    acknowledging   the    value   of 
party  ciiilclsra.     Mr.   Gladstone    explalneil 
the  liberal  foreign  policy  to  consist  of  t|Wo 
main  principles,  that  every  foreign    country 
should  be  credlleil  with  tbe  same    good    mo- 
tives as  ourselves  until  it  showed  the  contra- 
ry, and  that  every  power  was  entitled  to  the 
same  rights  and    privileges.  Irrespective   of 
size.    He  concluded  by  saying   that   It    was 
not  for  him,  whose  life  was  drawing  to  Its  In- 
evitable close,  to  anticipate  tbe    long    future 
they  deaired  for  him,  but  he  would  leave  the 
affairs  of  the  country  in  tbe  hands  of  men  In 
whom  It  bad  confidence.    Referring   to   the 
unitv  of  the  Ubt^ral  partv  he  said  be    saw  no 
sign' of   any    such    dlvfshms   iw    led    to  JU 
defeat      In        1874.  ,      F^vrvwhere      theie 
were    signs    of     union,    and      ho     looked 
forward    with    satisfaction.        There    was 
much  to  be  done,  be  said.    In   altering   and 
modifying  the  land    laws   of    »*'»g'"n*'    »"*; 
SeoUand,   but   the   circuinslances   In   thise 
parts  are  not  those   of  Ireland.    He    argued 
that  tbe  depression  of  trade  proceeded  from 
decreased  purchasing  power.    He  calculate  a 
that  between  1870  and  1880  tbe  country  had 
loat  £24,000,000  on  her  export   trade,    but  as 
much  as  £100,000,000    from    bad   »>Hrves  s. 
Referring  to  the  fair  trade    league,   he    salU 

some  persons  complained  *»>"';/  '^'«^„Vb 
can  taritts.  America  sent  us  £3,000,000  worth 
of  inaimfactuies,  while  we  wMit  to  America 
?ro,n  £30,000.000  to  £40,000,000  worth.  Fa  r- 
traders  wanted  America  to  cease  lo  bo  our 
customers  to  this  amount.  More  unlair 
leaguers  he  never  knew.  If  bir  Stafford 
Northcote  disapproved  of  Mr.  Lowtlier  s 
suggestion  of  a  corii  duly,  it  was  time  to 
si>eak  iiUelllgently  on  the  subject.  As  Sir 
Stuflbrd  Northcote  had  other  speeches  to 
make  soon,  he  perhaps  would  sav  emphati- 
cally, whether  be  favored  protection  and  a 
corn  .luty.  He  declared  that  be  himself 
would  be  no  party  to  a  retrograde  move- 
ment. Mr.  Gladstone  spoke  for  au  hour  and 
forty  minutes. 

At  a  banquet  given  to  Mr.  Gladstone  to- 
night there  were  1400  persons  present.  Mr. 
Gladstone  said:  Justice  to  Ireland  Is  a  sa- 
cred dutv.  but  it  can  never  be  performed 
wUhoutefiualju-ticctoEnglaiid  and  Scotland. 
The  state  of  Ireland  might  no.  be  a  par  y 
question.  Ireland  Is  in  a  great  crisis,  a  id  on 
the  working  of  the  land  net  may  deiiend   the 


■BWII    FROM    ABRt^AO. 


\ 


Fromsh  Cabinet  Crista. 

fX>NDON,Out.8 The  Times'*  Paris   cor* 

respondent  says :  It  la  now^tated  that  the 
cabinet  will  resign  Immediately.  The  gov 
ernment  is  inquiring  as  to  M.  Gambelta's 
present  whereabouts,  as  he  is  still  absent 
from  Paris.  It  is  uncerlain  wherp  ho  is.  A 
friend,  who  is  acquainted  with  Ids  intentions, 
says  be  will  relv  for  support  upon  the  mod- 
erate majority  of  ibe  L«^ft  and  tbe  section  of 
the  Union  Repubiicalne  allied  with  It.  He 
will  thus  have  a  nartv  with  a  minimum 
stieiiglb  of  300.  whci-eas  the  extreme  Lett, 
and  tbeisectloHof  ihe  Union  Republiuaine 
allie«l  thereto,  aud  the  Rigbl  will  only  mus- 
ter  together  a  maximum  of  240.  This  ar- 
rangement will  render  M.  Ferry's  presence 
iu  iTie  cabinet  possible. 

Irlah  AAtlra. 

Dublin,  Oct.  8.— At  the  meeting  of  the 
Land  League,  Mr.  Psrnell  said  that  be  wWlicd 
to  guard  the  public  mind  against  the  Idea 
that  the  applications  were  likely  to  be  of 
much  value,  as  the  applicants,  who  are  chief- 
ly small  tenants,  would  derive  no  benefit  from 
the  act. 

Mr.  Heffemau,  brother  of  the  ex-su«pect, 
and  a  member  of  tbe  Cork  league,  has  been 
remanded  on  the  charge  of  participation  iii 
tbe  recent  attack  upon  Mr.  Goldlng,  a  land- 
lord. 


From  ¥e8t«r4aj'sHiK»B<i  Edition 


FROM  •WAanimo'TOV' 


Badung  fotDHrr. 


Cart.  How«ata  Amigmmd.       ■■ 

WAhiiiN<m>N,  Oct.  7.-Capl.  H.  W.^tow- 
gate  was  brougiit  into  court  this  mornlBit  on 
the  question  of  ball.  The  government  attor- 
neys. Cook  and  Corkblll.  held  that  the  940/ieo 
ball  was  not  excessive  as  It   did   not  exct-ed 

the  amount  of  the  suit. 

The  defence  claimed  that  in  •  cItH  ca»e  tb«- 
amount  of  bail  could  la;  fixed  at  more  Hum 
the  amount  of  th(!  suit,  but  not  in  a  criminal 
case  like  this.  Judge  Cox  look  the  ois«' 
anderadvlaeraent.  , 

Galtaa«  Mot  jrat  ArmlsacA. 

The  Indictment  against  Gulteau  whidt  it 
was  expected  would  be  presented  today  was 
not  ready,  so  that  bis  arraignment  Is  4leferred 
until  tomorrow. 


Lynching  In  N««r  Mexico. 

Dkxver,  Col.,  Oct.  8.— Tb*e  Republican's 
special  says :  Two  robbers,  known  as  Clark, 
alias  "Butch,"  and  "Fi-euchy,"  both  forrafr- 
ly  of  the  notorious  Stockton  gang,  were 
lynched  last  night  at  Saccarro,  N.  M.  A 
week  ago  they  robbed  Brown  &  Mpnzanarle  s 
commission  house  at  Lamy. 

William  Nicholson  has  been  lynched  at 
Saunders  station,  N.  M.,  for  murder. 


greatest  issues  with  regard  to  •'•'^  £»ro^perlly. 
There  arc  p<.werlul  agencies  working  which 
will  iiifluci\cc  ber  fate,  in  spite  of  the  ac  b.n 
olVrtain  persons.  I  do  not  believe  that 
u'eie  a.eTaborers  in  any  country  thai  have 
made  more  progress  than  Irish  ««>i»»'-«"- J}'- 
Gladstone  wartnlv  eulogized  Sil  Chailes 
Gavan  Duffy  for  bis  pamphlet  advocaiin^a 
■'"  telul  acceptaiict!    of    tbe    bind    act. 


Mr. 


Glad-tone  claim,  d  Mr.  Dillon  as  an  oppo- 
nent, but  an  opi>onent  whom  be  was  glad  to 
honor,  and  added :  "I  now  have  the  painltil 
dtiiv  of  ileaiiiig  with  a  very  ditt.rent  c  a^s  of 


opponents. 


Telepbonie   Notes. 

Tbe  dry  goods  establishment  of  Slo(Ward, 
Duncan  &  Van  Pelt,  at  New  Brunswick,  N. 
J.,  was  robbed  last  night  of  #2500   worth    of 

silks,  brocades  and  damasscs. 

S.  8.  MeCail,  the  liirtrest  canuer  of  Cam- 
den, Oneida  county,  N.  Y.,  has  failed.  He 
is  said  to  have  $35,000  or  !^,000  worth  of 
stock,  and  his  liabilities  are  estimated  at 
from  #20,000  to  140,000.        

Information  wanted!  Where  ean  there  l>e 
found  a  manufaclun-d  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration ? 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 

sired. 

Aer«e»a. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-ooverod  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.    J.    C.  Bennett's, 
Datton  street.  


MatlOMol  Farmara*  Alli 

CiilCAOO,  Oct.  7.— The  Natk>iuii  Farmers' 
association,  wblvh  has  been  lo  aeaakNi  here 
for  two  days,  adjournetl  yesterday  after 
passing  resolutions  opposing  all  monopolies, 
favoring  a  just  income  tax,  condcmDing  free 
railroan  jiasACs,  deiminding  Impartial  laws 
for  regulating  the  lraiw|)ortatlon  of  frwghl 
and  passenger*  ami  <k'c|are  that  tlw  ailuller- 
ation  of  fooil  is  as  dishonest  and  more  injuri- 
ous than  counterfeiting  money,  and  sboukl 
be  punished  as  severely.  The  officers  elect- 
ed for  the  ensuing  year  are :  Preakleni,  Jiio. 
Dl  Jamea,  Kansas;  vice  president,  Hon. 
Nathaniel  Anderson,  Wisconsin;  secretary, 
D.  W.  Wood,  Illinois:  treasurer,  Ailea 
Root,  Nebraska. 

UTreckcd  Schooacra-ProbaMo  Eioaa    oC 
Ufc. 

Nanti :(;kkt,  Oct.  7.— During  the  storm  of 
the  6t<i  an  unknown  schooner  came  ashore  at 
the  east  end  of  the  island  loadled  with  sliooks. 
Her  stern  was  washed  off,  leaving  no  trace 
of  ber  name.    The  crew  was  prolwtbly  lost. 

The  schooner  Kliza  J.  Raynor.  ♦'apt.  Har- 
row, from  Boston  to  New  York,  i»  a»hore  at 
tbe  east  end  of  this  island. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 


Vade  from  Grape  Craaat  Tartar.— Mo  __ 
MwaraOoB  makes  sack  llalit,  flaky  l*ot  braada. 
or  lauuirkHU  pastry.  Caa  he  eateo  bjr  i/spsfOtt 
wItlMWilaarortlieilUreaiiltiBg  from .fceavy to- 
MmnOMm  itood.  tiold  oaly  la  eaaa.  kf  all  V^ee*"- 
Ruv AJ.  BaKiau  I'owwKa  Pp.,  llew  Tort. 


Boon  anU  CoiL 


8nlt  AKalnat  a  Bteamahip  CompoMjr* 

Nkw  York,  Get.  7.— Wm.  Kelley  libels 
tbe  steamship  Colon  of  tbe  Paclfk  Mail 
steamship  company  In  a  suit  fur  faOOO  for 
personal  Injuries.      He   claims  that    he  was 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now, 

IMCollalian       Bi^tlier» 

win  srtl  It  to  you  cheaper  thaa  yo«  eaa  l»air  ft 
AU  varictlai  oo  hmmi. 


wbea  tl»e  bbov  Maws. 


Alao 


L4me, 


Flo«r, 
■olad 

All  warraaled  of  good  qaalHy 


"•r* 


at  lowest 


peremptorily  ordered  lo  the  wheel  In  astomi  '  prteea. 
without  assistance.    As  the    sea 
strong,  the  wbi-el  was  lorn  from 
and  he  suffered  severe  iiijurle*. 


wa-    very 
bis   band* 


01 


d^as  anti  Coke* 


\ 


Mlsa  Smith  Acqnlttcd  of  Murder. 

In  the  trial  of  Mrs.  Smith  at  Burlington, 
VI.,  for  tbe  murder  of  her  husband,  tbe 
jury  on  Friday  returned  a  verdict  of  not 
iruiliy,  and  the  prisoner  was  disebarged. 

OnOctober23,  1879,  Smith  and  bis  rather- 
ill-law.  Wood,  bad  some  diflieully  about  the 
use  of  a  hor-e  and  wagon.  Wood  iM)intcd  a 
revolver  at  Smith,  who  threw  him  down. 
Mrs.  Smith  eame  up  with  a  revolver,  and 
Smith  grappleil  lier.  In  the  affray  Smith 
was  shot  ill  tlie  lungs,  aluloinen  aiul  wrist, 
ftiul  died  two  diiVH  afterward.  Wood  and 
Mrs.  Smith  were  tiled  in  October,  18S0,  and 
«  onvictcd  of  murder  In  the  second  degree, 
but  the  supreme  court  granted  a  new  trial. 
Wood  died  July  5,  1881.  At  the  ouening  ol 
the  present  trial  .Mrs.  .Sniiih  pi  aded  guilty  to 
inanslaugliter,  but  subscquenily  retracted 
tiiid  pleaded  not  guilty. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


1 


FlUBREUORD. 

The  faciorv  of  the  German  Harmonica 
company,  at  Miller's  Falls,  was  burned  by  an 
Incendiary  early  Friday  morning,  and  the 
loss  is  estimated  at  ^40,000,  on  which  there  is 
only  »20,300  liiHuran«-o.  The  works  will 
probablv  la*  rebuilt  Immediately. 

Afire'at  Pine  Bluff.  Ark.,  destroyed  prop- 
erty valued  at  $100,000.  The  Press  (news- 
pH|»er)  offiee  was  burned,  as  was  also  Hie  e*- 
taldisliinents  of  Taylor  &  Co.,  J.  H.  Dell- 
luim  and  Willis  .Tobnsoii. 

Wllhird  Hills's  stable  In  Belmont,  with 
three  horses,  eariiages,  00  Ions  of  hay,  etc., 
Wii^  burned  Kridav.     l^oss  $3500. 

Bv  an  ineeiuliarv  fire  in  Weynion'h  I he 
boot  and  shoe  store  of  John  Crane  a"d  the 
shoe  factorv  of  Philip  Mur|»liy,  iu  the  B:im<- 
building,  were  burned.  Adjoining  build- 
ings were  al-o  damaged.  Loss  $20,000:  In- 
surance $0500. 


A  small  body  of  men  has  arisen 

,„  .,.=.. 'Iio  are  not  ashamed  to  preach  to 

Ireland  the  dodrliie  of  public  plunder.  The 
stale  ofthiiigs  In  Ireland  is  coming  to  the 
question  of  law  on  the  one  l»"nJ J^'V, 
of  their  lawlessness  on  the  other. 
Mr  Gladstone  unfavorably  contraste*! 
O'Connell'H  fidelity  to  the  crown  of 
Emtland  with  Mr.  Parnell's  liostilitv  to 
everything  English.  O'Connell,  he  said,  on 
every  occasion,  declared  his  respect  for  prop- 
«-rtv,  but  Mr  Parnell  has  now  a  new  gospel, 
thatol  ijlunder,  to  proclaim.  He  sees  now 
that,  whereas  the  rental  of  Ireland  is  U7,- 
000.000,  the  lamllord  is  entitled  t»  nothing 
but  the  original  valuation  of  the  land 
amounting  to  £3,000,000.  O'Cmnel's  re- 
spect for  human  life  was  consistent.  Mr. 
Parnell  is  very  copious  in  bis  references  to 
America,  but  In  all  those  references  h.-^  has 
uever  found  time  to  utter  a  word  of  disap- 
proval about  the  asKasslnation  literature  ol 
that  country,  which  Is  not  American  iitei;a- 
turt.  Americans  spurn  and  loathe  it. 
[Loud  cheers.]  Mr.  Parnell,  during  the  last 
session  of  Parliament  made  every  effort  to 
destroy  the  effect  of  the  land  bill,  but  he  did 
not  dare  to  vote  against  it  like  a  man.  But 
when  the  life  of  the  bill  was  at  slake,  Mr. 
Parnell  and  thirtv  of  his  followers  withdrew 
from  the  House  of  Commons  and  tried  to  de- 
stroy the  work  which    the   governmeHt  bad 

"rhe'test  cases  which    Mr.  Parnell    Intends 
to  take  inl«  tlie  land  court  are  caseg  of  rents 
which  are  fair  and  moderate.      If   he   takes 
those  cases   Into    the    court,    it   will    reject 
them,  and  when  the  eourtbas  rejected  ibera 
Mr.  Parnell  and  bis  train   will  tell  the  people 
they  have  been  betrayed,  that   the    court    is 
worthless  and    that  the    land    act    ought    to 
meet  their    unequivocal    repudiation,  and  so 
be  will  play  his  game    and  gain    bis  object  If 
tbe  people   listen    to    these  fatal    doctrines. 
Parliament  is  not  g«)ing  to  overlurn  the  prin- 
ciple of  puhlic    right   and    nubnc   order    to 
please  Mr.  Parnell.      Alluding   to    agrarian 
Iirime,  Mr.  Gladstone   said:    -What   would 
happen  in  Knglaiid  if  crime    proved   beyond 
Iheexcrtlolis  of    the    oftiecis    of    tlie    lavv? 
Va-t   raultiludes  of    loyal    citizens    would 
an  ay     ibeinselves      iu      support      ol      the 
law.      Hut    no    such    thing     U    beiird    of 
iu    Ireland.      General      cowardice      seems 
urovail  among  ail  ela>ses  wh..   p<..-aesH   pro;) 
eriy.  and  the  goveriimeni  is  expected  to  pre- 
serve peiie.s    with    no    moral    force    l.ehind 


rpin 


LO  VTELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


8nleldc  bjr  PoImobImii. 

Wkkhtkii,  N.  H.,  Oct.  7.— Louis  A.  Rice. 
who  came  fVom  Chelsea,  Vt.,  and  ha»  lived 
here  about  18  years,  committed  suicide  be- 
tween 12  and  1  o'clock  thU  morning  by  tak- 
ing strychnine,  lie  died  iu  15  minutes.  He 
leaves  a  widow  and  four  children. 

Roaa  and  HaalaM. 

St.  John,  N.  B.,  Oct.  7.— Wallace  Ross  is 
to  leave  to<lay  or  tomorrow  for  Portland, 
Me.  lie  says  he  has  not  lieard  from  llanlao 
since  sending  him  the  amendeil  artich-s,  and 
has  no  idea  where  tbe  race  will  take  place, 
but  considers  Washington  woubl  be  tbe  best. 
Ross  has  l>e<  n  engaged  iu  constant  pnictic**, 
rowing  as  well  as  walking,  and  Is  almost 
down  to  bis  racing  weight. 


OFFICE: 


29    8HATTUCK    STBEET, 


OORBIKR  OF  MIDDI«B. 


SXWALL  a.  MACK,  Fre$ld9Ht. 

JACOB  JtOQBnB,  Treoaurer. 

J>.  B.  BABTLBTT,  Clerk, 


DIRECTORS : 

JAMES  B.  FBANCiS, 


OrnOE, 49  OOBHAM  8TBEET, 

TABD,  44»8   OORHAM    0TRBKT. 

y-BotheoBBcrtedby  tojephme. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


refareowio 


—A  killing  frost  and  much  Ice  formed 
throughout  the  ShenaiHloah  valley,  Virginia, 
on  Wednesday  night. 

—The  Indictment  against  the  police  com- 
missioners of  New  York  for  not  keeping  the 
alreeta  clean  has  beeu  quashed. 

—Ham  White,  tbe  noted  "lone  highway- 
man" of  Texas,  recentiv  arrested  iu  New 
Mexico,  has  been  sentenced  to  the  peniten- 
tiary for  nlnoty-nlne  years. 

-Mrs.  Alfred  Smith  of  Newport,  R.  I., 
will  present  tbe  Channing  Memorial  church 
iu  that  city  with  a  chime  of  9  lieils,  which  s 
M  many  as  the  bilfry  will  hold.  The  be  Is 
witl  range  In  weight  from  400  to  3000  pounds. 

—The  trial  of  the  boys  Richards  and  Miller 
(or  the  alleged  murder  of  Willie  Cain,  by 
pushing  him  Into  Hj)ond.  Is  attracting  great 
fntcresT  at  R.ckland,  Me.  Evidence  has 
beenpvt  In  showing  that  after  Cain  was 
was  missed  the  two  boys  au-pected  were 
irightened  by  repeated  threats  and  this  prob- 
ubly  led  them  to  make  the  uoatessiuna. 

—Dun,  Wlnan  AC«>.,reporttbRt  the  fai« 
ures  for  the  past  Heveii  dayn  throughout  the 
country  have  been  no,  against  108  for  last 
week,  which  to  (-inwhlenibly  above  tl»e  aver- 
age. They  ar*  divided  as  foltowa:  E«at#rn 
states,  18:  western.  41 ;  aoutbcrn,  17 ;  ini«ldle, 
IncluJlpg  New  York,  98;  PaclHu  coast,  U. 

Few   complexions    can    bear   tbe   strong 
white  morniiig  light  which  expoaoa  every 

aoottlng  of  ecaeina.  In  Dr.  Benson'a  Skin 
dBTB  is  «ure  relief  from  the  annoyaneo  of 
tbflso  blemlshea  mi  the  cheek  of  beauty. 


Bask  Bali..— Muldoon  of  tbe  Metropoli- 
tans and  John  Kelly,  formerly  of  the  Man- 
chosters,  have  signed  with  the  Clevelands. 

The  Boston  management  have  secured  Ho- 
tallng,  of  this  year's  Worcester  club,  as  cen- 
tre ttclder.  .  .  , 

The  Chicago  bnae-ball  club  has  re-engaged 
its  entire  team  for  next  season. 


them.    That  is  a  great  scandal 
iiiiiiTthc 


A  Tnae  Caaae  for  R«|prct. 

It  makes  the  heart  of  every  philantliroplst 
Slid  to  sec  so  inanv  worthless  patent  medi- 
cines puffed  and  iidvertl'*cd  for  the  cure  of 
chronic  diseases.  Usually  the  remeily  Is 
aome  vile  catharllc  e*»mi»ouml  or  alcoholic 
preparallon,  combined  with  buchu,  turpen- 
tine or  other  severe  diuretic  that  affords  the 
invalid  onlv  temporary  n-iief,  but  which  has 
no  lastlmt' effect,  and  In  truth  eventually 
brings  on  a  complication  of  diseases  arising 
from  a  slate  of  «  orn-out   and   exh  .listed  di- 

SHtive  and  urinary  onpms  that  nolhlng  but 
alb  can  relieve.  Iiivalbls  should  trust 
more  to  nature  fur  their  recovery.  Ajgenile 
medicinal  mnic  thai  stimulates  enfeebled  di- 
gestion and  strengthens  every  part  of  the 
avatem  by  Us  sooiliing  and  refreahlng  effect 
olt  both  mind  and  body,  l«  naiure»a  truest  and 
b.>st aaaisuint.  Snob  «  remedy  u  Brown.. 
Iron  Bitrrrs,  a  miNllcino  surpftM.|ng  the  aste 
ol  all  other  rero«liea  whenever  lU  merlie  b  - 
opme  known,  lor  It  ects  In  »«»c»,P^««'  fhli 
m6ny  with  the  laws  of  life  and  liralth,  ibat 
all  •ulmo<jay,  urinary  «ud  dtacaUve  troublea 
are  preveolfd  whI  permanenlTy  oirwl  by  Ita 
timely  use.  It  eontalna  no  aloobol,  and  will 
not  blacken  the  teeth.  Physlclan»  and  mln- 
bUn  WMlerM  uhI  MOMMMod  It. 


and  evil  for 
Ireland,  ami  uiilil  the  evil  la  removed  the 
comlliion  of  Ireland  will  not  be  \borouglily 
bealthv.  We  are  convinced  tliat  tlie  Iri^li 
milion  desires  to  lake  lull  advantage  of  the 
land  act,  but  Mr.  Parnell  says  'No.  The 
govermneiit  will  rely  upon  the  good  sen^o  of 
the  ueople,  because  It  Is  determined  that  no 
force,  or  lear  of  force,  or  fear  of  ruin 
througii  force,  shall  prevent  the  people  Irom 
having  lull  and  free  benefit  of  the  land  aet.  1 
eall  upon  a  I x>rders  and  degrees  of  men  Iu 
the  three  kingdoms  to  support  the  govern- 
mcul."  ♦ 


8KWALL  G.  MACK, 

WILLIAM  A.BURKE, 

JACOB  ROGERS, 
JOHN 


LEVI  SPRAGUE, 
GEORGE  MOTLET. 
KIMUALL. 


Brief  Deapatchca, 

Despatches  from  the  Interior  of  Britiab 
Columbia  stale  that  an  unparalled  disaster 
has  befallen  the  cereal  crop*  from  tbe  bound- 
ary line  to  Clinton,  nearly  200  miles.  Live 
stock  Is  looking   well. 

A  carpenter  named  Duncan  McDonald  fell 
a  distance  of  20  f«!et  from  u  bridge  at  Gil»- 
son's  mill,  near  Frederlctoo,  N.  B.,  yester- 
day, and  Is  fatally  injured. 

Chester  C.  Corbin  of  Webster  was  renomi- 
nated for  senator  in  the  3d  Worce«»ter  iMs- 
trict  senatorial  convention  today. 

A  shed  w  lib  200  cords  of  woo«I  lielonging 
to  the  Central  Vermont  railroad  at  Sanbridge 
Statiou,P.Q.,  was  burned  at  au  earlv  hour 
this  morning.  Loss  $1000.  A  dwelling  lie- 
longing  to  Mrs;  Robinson  was  also  bunu'd. 
Loss  $500.  . 

In  New  York  tbe  weather  Is  dear  and 
cool,  wind  northwest,  thermometer  J*. 

W.  Siiekney  Chase,  a  prominent  shoe 
manulaelurer  of  Haverhill.  Mass.,  formerly 
of  tbe  Hrin  of  Spaulding  *  Chaae,  died  laat 
night,  of  heart  dlKease,  agetl  56. 

Mothers,  do  not  let  your  darlings  auffer 
Willi  the  Whooping  Cough,  while  you  have 
a  remcdv  so  near  at  hand.  L'ac  Dr.  Bull  * 
Cough  .Svrup.  and  the  little  sufferer  will 
80(m  and'  relief.    Prb«  25  cent*. 


Our  stock  is  aeleeted  willi 
domeatle  trade  ai 

IL«acka.Mra.niia9 

White  AmO^ 

FVankliny 

AJID  TMB  CBUnKATSO 

Rayen  Run  Coal, 


For  whMb  we  are  the  aola 


ia  tkU  city. 

«f  e  deUver  fkoai  oar  afceda  aod  KA^KVATOU^ 
where  eaal  Is  ttpt  mfSer  wmUiyn^ro^  ^gg 

at  aU   tnaea  wttii 


CLEAlPuBYOOAU 

AT  THE  IsOWXST  FRICSS, 

And  at  a  grmt  Mving  ofti 

A  epeeial  private  teJepfcoae  Ua*  ooa 
Bee  iltd  elevator,  aad  orders  from  aU 


ear  , 

ol  the  city— bjr  district 

prompt  aitaatioa. 


WHITHEP  Jfc  00« ; 

H  CoBtral 


CHBee,  29  Morrlamcfc  atrect, 
•treet.    Eleralor,  foot  of  Uowaji  i     ,v.».^ 

BKAacH  Or»ic«a-*o.  6  l^'^*^j*^:'>^^. 
siK«t:  PattudbeMUe.  store  of  F.  H-Cbaadler; 
i^rJMUe,  store  of  MBIar  Brotfcanu 


C 


Altt     COJkJst 


! 


nattden 


The  Forelffn  Torktovrn  Oaeats. 

Tbe  French  visitors  arrived  at  West  Point, 
N.  Y.,  Tuesday  afternoon.  In  the  war  vessels 
Vandalla  and  Kcarsarge,  The  entire  party. 
Including  ladles, numberetl  150.  The  French 
visitors  were  attended  by  repre«entatlves  of 
the  federal,  New  York  state  and  New  York 
citv  governm  nts  and  by  officers  of  the  army 
an^  navy.  Prominent  amone  the  escort 
were  General  Hancock  and  Assistant  Secre- 
Ury  ot  state  Walker  Blaine.  The  French 
iricolor  ami  stars  and  stripes  joated  together 
from  the  West  INdnt  staff.  After  the  firing 
ol  salutes,  the  visitors  were  given  a  review 
and  dress  parade  bv  the  corps.  The  review- 
ing party  *  as  headeil  by  General  Hammk 
and  a  r«pre«!Htatlve  of  the  Lafayette  family. 
In  the  evening  the  visitors  were  dined  at  the 
hotel,  and  after  the  banquet  tliere  was  a  re- 
cepUon  under  tbeauaploea  of  tbe  «ew  York 
Mtaie  commission.  It  waa  a  brilliant  affair, 
and  WM  greatly  ,eiOoyed  br.UHi  i^i-lw";  To- 
day  tbe  visitors  leave  for  Niagara  Falls. 

Many  wbo  long  auffered  finom  »«\«Jf, j^ 
Mlfty  wouM  now  b«  In  Iheir  gravei  had  they 
Mt  uMd  Brown*!  Iron  Bitten^. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discouut  off  lor  prompt  payment,  li 


*M.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


i*it,icE  or*  COIiE, 


(DELIVEUED) 

$4.60  per  Clialdron,  $2.26 
Half  Chaldron,  Casta. 


per 


No  ohargcniado  for  the  uaoof  tuotroa. 

No  charge  made  for  running  aupplj 
pipea  from  street  mains  to  conaumcn 
cellara.  '  ' 

Ordera,  when  left  at  oflice,  prumptlj 
Attended  to. 

O.  K.  CUSHINQ,  Affont. 


Providenre  Hirer  Oymterm. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
tbe  very  fre-thest  and  lK>«t  Provhlencc  Kirer  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
nuest  to  be  had  In  the  New  Enaland  market,  aad 
we  shall  pay  special  atlrution  to  supplying  oar 
ca.4toiners  with  them  In  aay  quantity  d«i4re>d. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rriy  oa 
gettlnK  thf  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  alid 
we  are  ready  for  customer*.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  Ulephone.  at  the 
Uelvidcre  Market,  comer  of  High  aad  Kast  Mer- 
rimack street*. 


TUK    BEST    CX>AL   AT    TUH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


AUO. 


Wood  Sawtfd  and  Split. 


I 


L.UfB, 

SASD. 

OBAVBI.. 

UAIR, 

aioBTAK  arovK, 

PLASTEm, 

MJLTWM, 

BBICKS. 

rKBTII.IZBmS. 

BAY, 

OBAIM, 

Terrible  Aocident  to  HighFnoes 
in  Wall  Paper. 

THET  HAVE  HAD  A  TXTMBLE 


At  KITTREDBE'S,  122  teiitnil  Street, 

ANI>  ARM  XOm  rXMr  LOW. 


OALIi    AFDBIMB, 


WH.     El    LITIHGSTON, 


Tbto  lavalaaMe  V« 


'Urr^f^'^ 


BUkMU 

rHB, 


i>A.wrciiwo* 


DAmBACOTT  wUl  raeetve  a 
daaelag.  at 
MBCHAJIlca   BAIX. 

AfUnooBf  Oetobtr 

AT  2  OtM»C«. 


ATC  TOUB  PBUITllfO  DUHK 


AT    TBB 


OOUBIER  JOB  OFFICE 

flriMlaaa wock  atlov 


WednaidAj 


IStk, 


A a  eveal 


fbhted 


VJSET 

AT  TOT  • 

omnuBB  JOB  rBnrrnro  ofticK. 


•or  8lck«  Kcrvaoo 

H*aia»aea.      I    " 

IHi^'fata.     II 

llUo^*    rw-waUoo.  «e^ 

iiirrt-.     Vevttao    aad    m 

]l«rv«o«  Vtmrmtn.  _IB 

^  VMWSiUA^MOVmtO 

'  i7rA«Ta   LAcnjKi   wttAL 

roBOB.    tt 

wiwyew 

H| 

•» 11  r. 

ia* 


?«Aim» 


'-^TisiXT'T': 


tikrJi 


mamt 


y  f 


\\\t 


6 


LOWELL   DA.ILY    COURIER,    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER   8,    1881> 


Elit  l^otorll  ]9atls  Courier* 

6ATUEOAY.  OCTOBEB  8,  1861. 


ItteUtcaL 


BEI.IGIOUS  INTELLIOEWCE. 

TUl  DMitk  «■  PMt. 

,'Wrltwn  by  U«»n  Stanley  •"«',«••«  ''^ath  of 
hli  *lft,  bui  not  publl.hvduBtU   after    ^,,  ^wn 

dfatu.] 

"Tin  Death  u«  i^n.^. 

So  speak*  the  b«^rt, 
When  e«ch  to  each  rep^^tB  the  irords  of  doom; 

Through  alextting  and  through  curte, 

For  bn^trr  mid  f  r  Worse, 
We  will  beoae,  till  that  dread  hour  eliull  come- 

J^ife  vitb  iU  myriad  graup, 

Our  yearnin  J  coula  i-hull  clasp, 
Bv  ceaMl«-8«  lov<-  and  otUI  cxpectaut  wonder; 

In  bondi*  that  ohuU  endure, 

lnili:<«olHbiy  sure. 
Till  God  iu  death  tball  part  our  pathe  asunder. 

Till  Death  u«j'<ln, 

O  voice  yet  mure  divine ! 
That  to  the  broken  h«'arl  bieutties  hopetubUmc 

Through  lon«'ly  hour* 

And  Bl»att«-red  powers 
W«-  'till  arc  one  (io«pite  of  change  and  tinif. 

Dfath  with  his  Iw-allng  hand, 
Hhall  once  wore  knit  the  band 

Which  net'da  but  that    one  link  which   none 
may  sever ; 

Till,  through  the  only  Qoo**,  ^ 

Heard,  f' It  and  undt-rslood,  " 

i  »ur  lUe  in  Uod  shall  make  us  one  iorevcr. 


Eeal  Estate. 


liUB  OJLD  K&LIABLJC 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


Xhomas  H.  £:iliott« 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


\  An  American  Eplscoiialian  cliurcb  is  to  l>e 
'built  at  Drciidfn  In  Saxony. 

Who  had  a  word  Iq  way  against  God  and 
iminortulily  last  wetk  Monday?  n 

BUkop  McXainara  has  recently  been  Im- 
loerHcd  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Fulton  of  Brooklyn. 

Tufti»  college  has  been  le/t  a  legacy  or#20,- 
000  by  Mr.  William  V.  VVestof  Halifax,  Nova 
SootI*.  :■     '  .1,  •  .    ..•'.■'■.. 

The  R«v.  J.  W.  I).  Hoare,  vicar  of  St. 
Pblllp'd,  .Sydenham,  uear  London,  has  gone 
over  to  the  church  of  Rome. 

The  Metbotlli'ls  have  a  Chinese  miiisioii  in 
CaliforniH  with  5  mi«HionaricH,  10  leachers,  & 
(italions,  4  native  a«fi!*tantH,lll  church  inein- 
l)ers,  aud  000  Bcholaru. 

The  Congregational  church  at  Burnstoad, 
N-  II.,  ba«  had  only  two  pa'^tors for  70  years; 
20  years  of  which  the  present  pastor  has  Ijeen 
iucuiul>ent,  while  the  former  pastor  officiated 
for  tilt y-hlx  years! 

The  strong-places  of  rresbytcriaiii»m  may 
be  known  from  the  following  figures :  Of 
raemhera  in  full  communion  there  arc  In 
Philadelphia  20.346,  in  New  York  18,1M,  in 
Brooklyn  11,1.^9,  in  Chicago  6,241. 

The  Uev.  Dr.  Chase.dcau  of  Carlisle,  being 
now  eighty-five  and  having  been  thirteen 
years  unable  to  fulfil  the  duties  of  his  office, 
lias  resigned.  The  «leaii  was  once  a  fashloii- 
able  preacher  at  Cheltenham,  and  a  promi- 
nent lyow-cliurchman. 

The  Uev.  ex-Mayor  Kalloch's  church  In 
San  Francisco  has  repudiated  all  connection 
with  th«!  Baptist  denomination  as  most  of  the 
Baptist  denominations  Inxl  long  before  repu- 
JiaU'd  all  sympathy  with  it.  on  account  of 
the  perlormances  of  the  pastor  attd  his  be- 
loved son. 

Sf^otch  Presbyterians  urc  proposing  to  erect 
\  monument  to  Dean  Stanley,  at  Dunfenn- 
lino,  in  the  vl.inlty  of  which  are  the  grounds 
of  the  ElKln  family  to  which  the  Dean's  wife 
Ijelonged.  The  mouiunent  is  to  hn  placed  in 
the  Parish  cdiurch  in  which  King  Robert 
Bruce's  body  Is  buried. 

The  Uev.  Dr.  Knox  Little,  who  made  such 
a  plausible  defence  of  RittiaHsm  in  Boston, 
.li'out  a  year  an. I  a  half  ;igo,  has  been  pro- 
moted to  the  canoniy  of  Wontester  vacated 
by  Dr.  Bradley,  the  successor  of  Dean  Stan- 
Icy.  Dr.  Little  is  a  fervent  [u-cacher  but  a 
pronounced  ritualist  of  the  extreiue  kind. 

The  Uev.  Dr.  John  Cumming  of  Lonilon 
leaves  f4.*),000,  flud  Dean  Stanley  just  ten 
times  as  much,  $4.JO,000;  but  the  deaif  was  son 
of  a  bishop  lo  begin  with,  married  aU  earl's 
sister,  and  had  one  of  the  best  livings  in  the 
cift  of  the  crown.  Yet  not  every  Presbyte- 
rian ;,?''!»cher  will  die  as  rich  as  Dr.  Cum- 
ming 1 

'''^/c  cliurch  congress  to  meet  at  Pror!- 
Joncc,  on  October 'iolh,  will  discuss  "Lit- 1 
urgical  Growth,"  :u)d  the  "Revision  of  King 
.James's  Version  of  the  New  Testaipent ;"'  on 
both  of  which— ritualism  and  revisionism— 
some  little  liveliness  may  l>e  expected  among 
the  prelates  and  priests,  both  conservative 
and  progressive. ___^ 

The  Methodists  arc  Increasing  In  It** l:md. 
In  1871  they  numbered  43.441  while  now  tiiey 
arc  47,069,  an  increase  of  4,228.  Other  sects 
are  de.reasing :  the  Ronv.n  Cutholics  4.H  per 
cent.  In  the  last  ten  yeai>|,  the  .Kl.'i^^'^P",";'"" 
also  4.S  per  cent.,  the  Presbyterians  2.4  per 
cent.,  prob.bly  by  emigration;  while  the 
Methodists  have  increased  «.7  per  cent. 

The  connection  of  General  Garfield  with 
the  sect  of  Christian  Disciples  has  given  it  a 
stimulus,  A  quarterly  review  representing 
its  principles  is  about  to  appear;  and  a 
church  is  to  be  built  in  WMsbiiiglon  at  a  cost 
of  *8i»,000,  the  expense  and  enterprise  having 
))een  taken  up  by  the  ex«-<;utive  commllU'C  ol 
the  General  Christian  3Ilssionary  Conven- 
tion. 

A  colored  preacher  Is  collecting  contribu- 
tions for  a  Baptist  church  in  Westminster, 
Marylaml,  among  llic  Bnptists  of  London, 
Engl:md,  in  spite  of  a  Rev.  Mr.  Harley  who 
wrote  to  Maryland  and  found  that  the  dark 
man  was  an  importer;  but  the  impostor  per- 
severes on  the  ground  tluit  the  .Southerners 
are  lying  agaiiiHt  him  through  preiudicc  of 
color,  and  the  Lond<»n  Baptist*  believe  him. 

What  sorry  slutT  is  ihls  that  we  hear  about 
the  failure  of  prnyer?  Failure  to  do  what? 
Was  God's  will  not  to  be  taken  into  the 
reckoning?  Has  it  not  been,  even  In  tear- 
dimmed  eyes,  all  for  the  best?  ".siay  to  the 
rightwos  It  shall  be  well  with  hira."  Is  It 
not  »iOprcmelv  well  with  our  beloved,  and 
Willi  our  nation?  Who  Is  higher  in  fame,  or 
deeper  in  our  hearts  than  .Tames  A.  Garfield? 
Wbit  people  ever  received  such  a  flood  of  af- 
feutlon  from  all  the  world?  Yet  we  presume 
to  tell  God  juat  how  He  shall    answer  our 

UmA  Priuklng- Water. 

T)l«iv«U«r«  fuller  greittly  from  the  difiVrent 
kloda  of  wat^rtb«»y«re  compelled  to  drink, 
M  notbfnir  f«  no  likely  to  bring  on  an  attHck 
of  DfarrlMBA  SN  ekange  of  <li  inking  water. 
Trhf  m^PvSiiiaWcr  Is  the  only  safe, 
aniek.  and  »ure  cure  for  diarrho  u.  crampti, 
•ml  ciioleni  morbua.  and  the  valise  of  every 
tnretter  nbould  contain  »  bottle  of  the  m  x- 
ittr*;  which  be  cud  procure  nt  ucy  reputable 
4l1ICi(0IT> 


NervouK  Irrltabilily,  Sciatica  and  all  nainful 
Nervous  I)l*ea«eH.— A  treatise  by  a  well  known 
physician,  a  speclallHt  on  the«e  8u!>jects,  con- 
cludeK  as  follows  :  "Neuralgia  i«  one  of  the  most 
painful  of  dbeases,  and  is  ultende<l  with  more  or 
less  nervous  irritation.  .Stiutlcuis  aUo  a  form  ot 
neuralgia,  and  all  painful  nervous  diseases  come 
under  that  name.  Neuralgia  means  nerve  ache, 
and  ttiorefore  jou  can  suffer  with  neuralgia  In 
any  part  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  supplied 
to  every  part. 

I  have  for  many  years  closely  studied  the  cause 
of  neuralgia,  and  the  nature  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem, with  the  many  dis»ases  that  it  is  subject  to, 
and  have  found  by  actual  experience  tliat  the 
true  and  primary  ciiuse  of  neuralgia  is  poverty  of 
the  nervous  fluia— it  becomes  impoverished  and 
poor,  aud  in  some  cases  starred,  not  because  the 
patient  does  not  cat,  but  because  what  is  euten  is 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  system;  there 
are  many  causes  lor  this,  but  Dr  r.  W.  Uenson's 
Celery  and  Chamomile  Pills  have  in  mv  hands 
proved  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  condition  and 
tliefee  diseases.** 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Price,  .JO  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  1«<5  North  Kutaw  street,  Italtimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  #1,  or  six  boxes  for  #'.'.60, 
to  any  address. 


H 

H 
PJ 

I 


n 
pi 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


Is  Warranted  to  Cur* 

ECZEMA,  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUCH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  4l 
TENDER  ITCHINQ8on*UpMtaofthe 
body.  It  makes  the  skin  white,  aoft  and  smooth  i 
removes  tan  aud  freckles,  and  is  the  BZ8T  toilet 
dresetns  ia  TUB  WOULD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  pookuce,  eonalsting  of  both 
Internal  and  ex  emal  trcBtiaent. 
AU  first  class diufctsta  have  it.    il.per  packace.^ 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  (ure  are  sold  by 

CROYVELL  Si.   HARRISON,    Apothecaries 

W9  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


The  latrxeat  Real  Eat«t«   Affcncy  North 
of  Beaton. 

Vf  e  arc  changing  over  a  very  large  number  o( 
over  due  ami  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPKRTY. 

Just  Received.— A  solid  Investment  proper- 
ty directly  on  Suffolli  street,  is  In  perfect  oondi- 
tloii,  and  now  paying  over  10  per  cent,  on  invest- 
ment. A  rare  bargain  for  a  ready  purchaser. 
Call  early  or  you  loso  It. 

Ill  C'entralville.— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
cottage  liuuK's  with  good  lot  land;  owner  wishes 
to  sell  immediately;  if  sold  at  once  will  sell  for 
lilMKi;  two  good  cottages  for  the  small  sum  of 
|»00.  This  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  'M  percent,  as  an  Investment. 

Near  8Uth  Street.— New  cottage  house,  0 
rooms,  in  first  rate  order,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  city  water,  sewer  connections,  good  lot 
land.     A  bargain  at  #1560. 

To  Iiet Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

a'  Barftalii.— Near  Oucen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage bouse  of  olght  good  rooms  in  thorough  re- 
pair, nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  <iuantltles  of  apples  and  pears,  dty 
water;  large  lot  Nnd,  room  enough  lor  another 
house.  This  is  really  u  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop*  rty  cheap.  Ucduced  Iroai  #3:^09  to 
fjtwo.    Terms  easy. 

To  Let.— Extra  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 
a  milk-man,  very  conveniently  lo«-ated,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk;  a  good  chance  for  anv 
one.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Kear  Smith  Street.— Aa  excellent  cottage 
house,  6  rooms,  in  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered aud  blinded.  A  good  bargaiu  at  the  price, 
•  ltM)0. 

ButldlnK  l<ota.— In  Ceutralvllle,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feel,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  first-class  neighborhood  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  IVom  V.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obUln  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  valuable  build- 
ing sites,  near  horse  cars;  Une  views,  Hne 
ueigiiborhood. 

Fine  Residences.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  finest  locations  In 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvery- 
thing  tu  be  desired  in  a  flrst-elass  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Business  Chances.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  *c.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  Laud.— In  Centralville,  over  0000 
square  feet,  riiuated  on  high  ground,  t>ightly 
view;  about  K  minutes*  walk  IVoin  mills,  post 
office.     Very  cheap  at  fWO. 

In    Centralville.— On    a    corner,      cottage 
Jiouse,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,    sewer- 
age. Hire  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
t  of  neighborhood.    :J000  square  feet  laud.     Price 
1  $1710. 

I  Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxcellcnt  twc- 
:  Story  house,  8  rooms,  all  pnlnte<l  and  papered 
I  and  blinded  in  best  manner;  elty  water,  gas, 
.  good  quantity  fruit  of  the  best  vurietie-;  about 
&0)jO  feet  land,  an  extra  good  lojatiun.  Price 
f3(jOO. 


]9rs  anti  ifantg  Boottfi* 


-I^OVELTIBS  IN 

F-KEIVOH    TII>IE». 

New  laoe  pillow  shania.  A  large  stock  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  cases,  cushioDS 
and  foot  rests.  Handsome  styles  of  cotton  un- 
derwear and  a  splendid  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
ajid  knit  goods. 

ABgLJ    4b    BOM'S. ^ 

irEM:iv-A.ivTH, ' 

(joodwin  h  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  I^well  Keranant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Iteranants,  such  as 
Flannels,  ^6  to  40  cents,  single  width;  CUmbrics. 
Prints,  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton.  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide,  9  cents, :;  to  -'^i 
yarls  wide,  'M  and  25  cents.     Kileslas  tl  oents. 

Uemnaots  of  Brocades,  Momie  Clotks,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  von  can  lejive  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  maae  by  a  first-class 
tailor,  riiomus  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  t)luce, 

.136    MKRRIMACK  NTRKET, 

Vp  Stairs,    -    -    •    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN    ii^    HICKS, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  et4;. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Fine  Couutr3'  Residence  and  1^  acre^ 
land,  close  to  city  limits, cuts. K)  tons  hay;  2-storv 
house,  (S  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
li')ii.«e;  good  new  barn,  :{0x40.  A  choice  plac 
and  a  rare  elianee.     Price  f  ildW). 

50-Acre  Farm.— Between  Lowell  and  Bo•■"^ 
ton,  I'i  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  1'.  <). ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  t(')r  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  '.'OO 
cords.  Two-story  hou.'e  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  first  class  order;  celliir 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  in  hoU'*e,  nevi  r  fails,  piazza,  bfuutilul 
shade  extending '4  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
•10xr»O.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ 
ated  in  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  cliurches 
ana  good  school.    Pric  ■  i(:).500;  terms  to  suit. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Blerrlmaok  Street,  LoM  ell.    ^^^ 

LOW  PRICES 

ARK  SUCU  AT 

J.    W.      BROWIV'S 

As  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  leWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


Roman  Pearl    Beads   (all  shades),  only  SO  cts 
a  string.  , 

'150  lbs.  Scotch    Yarn  (all  colors,  .'4    lb.  skein), 
only  30  cts.  each. 

lOOlbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yam  (all 

colors},  only  'M  cts.  a  skein. 
85  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Yarn   (ail   colors), 

only  'M  cts.  a  skein. 


\\ 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

18  A  PTJnELY  VEGETABLE  BEMEDI 

For  IHTEBHAL  and  EXTERNAL  Uta. 
A  iBure  and  speed y  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  CoukIih,  Colds,  Dlplttb^jria, 
Chlll8,Diarrhea,Dyscntepy,Cpanipe, 
Cholera,  Sumnncr  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,Nenrale:ia,lllicuinatisin, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

PerfecUy  safe  to  use  internally  or  cxternatly,a,nA 
errtam  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  alTord  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  nil  druggisU  at  JWc., 
60c.,  and  ft  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietor*, 
Provldenoo.  R«P 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
st^x  county,  see  the  Lowell  Iteal  Kstate  .lournal, 
THOMAK  H.  ELLIOTT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  LoweU,  Mass. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 

THAT  YOU  CAN 

SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Meyer  B4  was  I  in  such  prime 
condition  to  offer  my  cus- 
tomers Bargains. 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Maritet  8tree4. 

LADIES' 

OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


Oook,  Taylor  &,  Oo. 

Display  the  finest  assortment  of 


LADIES' 


CLOAKS 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  A;c. 
Pure  Wlilte  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  (jllass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 


Pe-ry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROWKI^n   *.   HAKRISON,  Apothecaries, 

l.W  Central  street,  Lowell. 

ZCATJ^RH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 

MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Ey.ery  Ttinrsflay  Allernoon  aM  Eyeninj, 

JProm  3.30  p.  tn.,  until  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catnrrh,  neafneso,  Discharges  fVom  the  Kar, 
Impaired  HIglit,  Bronchiils,  Consumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  AfTections  of  the  Ulood  and  Ner. 
vouB  Syst(*m. 

FIRTILIZERS  AMD  QRASS  SEEDSr 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STIIEET, 

NEAR  NOHTHERN  DEPOT 


EVEK  OFFERED  IN  THE  MARKET. 


firg  anti  ,f  ancs  #00110. 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  or  — 


FAL.1^    CfOOI>H. 


Never  daring  our  basiaoas  ewerr   Imvo    we 

made  such  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Ooods  mt 
this  season.  We  show  the  mast  eatcnaive  stock 
of  Dress  Good*  to  be  fooad  oat  of  Boatoa,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  hj  any  ulber  concern. 
Trimming  Material!  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
ndngs  that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  bouse 
In  Lowell.  All  the  newest  dealipit  in  Black 
Dress  Goods. 

Ilendquartera  for  BlnukcU.  300  pair^  io 
all  grades  from  the  lowei<t  to  the  t»est.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Sprrinl  to  the  L.adica.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  bu«inc'S  cards,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  tliousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  thera  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladies.  To  every  cnstoner  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amonn:  of  Ave  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  sabscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,*'  a  neat  and  in- 
structive sixt4-en  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  lll>eral  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever-  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  In  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  onr  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
offloe  addre>*s  when  purdioslng  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  one  year ,  cont- 
menciug  with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  \'2  Merrimack  Street, 

FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 

J  — FOB— 

Hunting,  Fishing  or  TraveHing. 

Just  what  every  one  needs   that  contemplates 
taking  a  vacation. 


fttotirs  aa&  lEtangm. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQOARrERS. 


i-iy^'*"^ 


'V- 


.:u.  ■^;lirllf'.< 


'M 


POST6N 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

««7    Mcrrinsnck     street. 


The    iVe^v 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


7»c.  91.35  and  tl.7». 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tamblers  and 
Telescopic  Tumblers. 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this   range  is  due   to 
Its  valuable  improvements  over  all  other  ran^ee. 


i 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 


77  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Pure  Peruvian  and  Padflo  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Uradlcy's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker'»  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  8tockbridge  Lawh 
Dressing,  Floar  of  Bone,  Done  Meal,  Ground 
Plaxter.  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Ited  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
lor  sale  by 

SAMUBIi  M.  IVOOD  *  eOM, 

47  Market  Str««t. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaolcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AU80  F1.0UR,    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  OroundB. 

BulltlInK,  Manchester  Street. 

|^*Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  3«8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


These  garments  are  all  onr 
own  make,  and  we  now  employ  15 
girls  in  onr  work-rooms  who 
thoroughly  understand  how  a 
garment  should  be  made. 

AND 

A  PERFECT  FIT  GUABAHTEED. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTBAI*  STREET. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A  DUTTON 

HkTO  removed  their  Marble  Works  ttom  Middle. 
s«K  street  to  their  Granite  Tard> 

Cor.  Gorham  &  OliTe  8to., 

OPPOSITB  BMOIITB  HOVUS, 

Where  tb«y  ore  prepared  to  do  all   kinds  of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  WorL 

IV^Boree  e^feoas  the  door. 


c 


REASONS   3  WHY   THE 

ELLULOiD 

EYE  CLA88E 


S 


3c<»nse.lJtex.MSj*eIJaimWT^HAKD5S05rE8T, 

•3d  "  "" 

.cwelen. 


anse  tbey  are  tM  l^uuTEifT.UAKDSO^tTEST. 

HTBOiraEST  known.„Hold>rOpt^nans  and 

elefs.  Made  bf  CuSnCER  OPTICAL  CO.,  mT^ 


T.B  MOfUN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOS 


LAKE  AUBURN 

HINERAL  SPRING  WATER 


Has  attained  a  wonderful  repotation  tof  its  vir- 
tues  In  relievlnit  those  suffering  from  ftgtprpila, 
A'evrnlffifi,  Nhrvtit'ttigm,  all  iffections  of  th!'  Liver 
and  KUtnfyii,  and  all  troubles  srisin/|  from  im- 
pure blootl.  Its  effects  are  really  unpreeedented, 
and  the  .Spring  is  now  pourlnc  out  a  thoooand 
barrels  of^tlie  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  is  the  finest  water  (oi  constant 
use  for  drinkinc  purposes  tn  th*  Korld—ao  amount 
being  lihrmfulto  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneflclal  to  all  wbo  nse  It. 

If-you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  I  be  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Lake  Auburn  Fprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  pariles  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
)ugs,  or  on  draft : 

Pbormaelsts  and  Apetbeearies— Chos.  I.  Hood 
a  Co.,  F.  *  E.  Hailey.  F.  H.  Bntler  *Co.,  Joernh 
H.  Hayes,  Marston  *  8baw.  W.  W.  Dnnena.  H. 
E.  Webster.  M.  K.  Thompson.  F.  C.  Uoodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody.  A.  C.  Ptnkham,0.  L.  Fldd. 
Edward  L.  RooMdell,  Jr. 

Oroeero— Nichols  m  Fietdier.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C  D.  Wnshbam. 

The  foliowing  parties  are  aelng  Lake  Anham 
Spring  Water  In  their  flunlllce: 

Uoa.  Prnnds  Jewelt.  Hon.  8.0.  Mnek,  Deo.  J. 
A.  Bmbrook,  Geo.  A.  Mardcn,  A.  B.  Woodworth. 
J.  E.  Short,  F.  v..  Wnteo*.  Oeo.  W.  Yonng.  8.  C. 
Eaton.  0.  H.  Lathoai,  .1.  W.  Howe.  B.  F.Mnrgnt, 
Wm.  Kelley.  Blehard  DeMtao,  Hon.  Geo.  Ster- 
ena,  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T,  Bbeldon, 
Horth  Chelmsford. 

Lake  Anbnm  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  le  om  of 
the  inest  plaees  of  sammer  resort  In  the  eowrtiy. 
It  Is  8  alk  (from  Lewlslmi  Mc  Is  Urst  «iam  b 
oil  Ite  oppoinUBeiits,  and  Its  priese  an 
Me.  Itls  kept  luf  Job*  Lutmbt  a  Boa, 
Mrly«         fUju  BpMe  WMte Mpaatiif I 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  AHTHONY  FUENAOE, 

Conceded  to  be'the  best  furnace  yet  produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purehasiug  cli»C- 
where,  and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 


DuSANFORD'S 


Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice. Biliousness,  \Ialaria,  Cos- 
ilvoness,  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 
.;f:stion,  strengthens  the  system, 
rc;^»..]atcsthe  bowels,  purifies  the 
Jood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
^/.xroiii),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

von   FALE    BT    ALL    DAUOaUTS.  '' 
t>t.  Sauford's  Lirer  Invlgorator  is  sold  by 
CROWBIiL*.  HARBIS09,  Apotbeearh-c,. 
U»  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

TBBTH  •lO.AO  PBB  MIT 

lad  npwnrds,  using   White's  and 
loette's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide rrpototloB.  Teeth  tiled  with 
eat  pain,  and  reetored  to  their  for- 
shape.    One  or   ether  administered  when 


,^^^^_aad 
^^^^BJoe( 


deelred;   also  local  aaamthaiia.      Teeth  resets 
%^M.     Partial  ecu  at  low  raten.   Satiaflwtioii 

gaoraateed.  

9,  M.  IJkniAB. 

Id  Cemtral 


»  YOU  HAVB  AMTTllIMq  ^,SSfta!& 


Ki 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUBIER.   SATURDAY.   OCTOBER  8.   1881. 


Clic  iotofll  ©ailp  Courier. 

SATUui)A^7oOTOBiBRNl^^ 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


JSetiical. 


A  faith  convention    of  four    dayi.  ,«^"'  J^* 

Biaiuh    Ktieet   tftlM-rimcIo    com- 

llib,  iita  o'clock  p.  IU. 

H«nrv  .1  MeCoy,  tlic  pcneral  hccrctiiry  of 
tl"  Younp  »Wh  CUHHlian  HHsodulion  la 
uic    louiiH        ....      ^^^   ^j^^   Inalitutloii  with 


lieUI  In  the 

jiuiicing  Tuewliiy  Oct. 


i^wnyH."  '  tK  V..unK  Mt-i.'s  ClulHtlau  «mho- 
jSonhufltsowntleKI  of  uhcIuIiu^h  which 
iiiiSiKd  to  akUiulsupplomcnttiiechui-eh. 
iVcUiH-flcent  work  ulreuily  d«''f',»*  «n'.\« 
mophcSy  «'  vvhat  ra..y  be  do«ic.-[Cnliforiilu 
l'hil>llan  Adyy^at.?.  • 

'.      llontlil>-  Draft. 
following  Ih  the  draa  for  SepteinlKi 


cilV  treusurt'i-   oii   the  lOtb 


a  e •     ••  •  s 


(,>,  drimn'lTv'tiie  city  auditor  aud   |.ayuble  at 

the  office  of  the 

iuM.: 

Uchools 

tsclicol  bouses  — 

Streets 

He»erved  i\ind... 

Paupers 

Police. 

Fire  depart nient 

Sewers  and  Drains 

Commons 

Printing  aud  advertising 


teeeeseses 
•  s  •  s  s  e 


•••seseee 


sesssset  e* 


•••e«»e»ees«»' 
•••sssesseesss 


s  I  • ea  e  • 


••••es«s 


Lijrtitiug U--J 

Public  buHdina 

City  ball  building  lot. 

City  Library 

Haiarlos  (usBessors) . . . 

Heal  til 

Water  works 


......... 

t .............. 

.............. 


2,646.00 

ll,0O».O-^ 

2,Zi6A2 

5,5«».87 

4.673.67 

2,12C.83 

0,210.6© 

307.05 

20H.01 

1,440.08 

—1,330.76 

2».i« 

54t».20 

021  .W 

1,219.55 

ia,20»J5tf 


''aTRBETOIic.^ 

BITTERS 

UtON    BITTERS    are    highljr 

recommended  for  all  disinsctj  re«niiring  a 
certala  and  eflicient  tonic;  CKiK-cially 
IndlgrcHtioii,  I>>>*pep»la»  Inter- 
uiittc'ut  Fevers,  Waut  of  Appe- 
tite, Losa  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enriches    the    Uood, 
gtren'jthcia  the  niuncles,  and  g'nct  lUw  life  to 
the  Tirrivx.     Tluy  art  like  a  tharm  on  the 
digoKtive  orf^ana,  removing  all  dyHpeptic 
HvniptijnJH,  Bucli  as  taMlmj  thr/uod,  beUhinfj, 
itiut  in  the  ttomuch,  hi-urllmm,  etc.     The 
onlij  Jrou  JWparation  that  uiil  not  blacken 
the  ticth  or  give  hcu(lach\    Wri(e  fur  the 
ABC   B<H.k,  32  pag^s  amutiing  aud 
useful  rpadinp,«fn*/re<. 
BROAV.V  CHEMICAIi  COMTAJFlPi 
Baltltnurc.  Md. 


Satr  fioolus. 


Hair!  Water  Curl!;!  Hair: 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


ttallroalis. 


QLO 


COLONY  BAJ«y*9AP'. 


Total 


(••••••e*« 


...»84,408.i»8 
dtr  Mnrflinl's  Report. 

report  of  the  city  '.>"«r'*H""*"'.^^.Pl^™I 


Ladles,  now  is  yonr  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    WAVE, 

The  only  trne  water  ware;  •«'!?/•  ^JT'tate? 
crimping,  as  perfect  ss  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wive  airf  friises  department  was  never  "O  ooo>- 
Dtote  as  at  present.  Tbe  waves  we  are  malting 
SS^XtCltyle,  .bowing  goods  «"«»?•"*'" 
that  can  be  bad  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
M<!dlna  Brothers  are  the  Inventor..  I  h*«  been 
obliged  to  inereose  my  stock  and  '«'?{.»■».  •J' 
count  of  iacroasiiMJ  trade.  I  have  also  tbe  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frencli,  Qeman  t  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelttes   in    W»wj.^«J««- 
tions,  <V)quettes,  Heallops.  Oems.  and  Frlwee 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  tbe  sUte. 

VENTILATED  WORK, 


XlaiIroaD0. 


-, *^ 


From  your  own  hajr.  in  any  style,  and 
of  bair  work  made  to  order. 


all  kibds 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CBOMTBLL  A    HABRWOWt  Apothecaries 

18»  Central  Street,  and  other  druggtsU, 


l.ei  giv'cVTlIe  whoTi  uunilVei-  of  arrestn  lor  the 
mouth  ..«;»7;  uuuil»cr  of  P«-.o««cutlons,  2y2, 
the  uun)l»er  admitted  for  lodgiuj?,  r»l ;  and  tiK 
aiuoUut  of  money  lukeu  from  and  returned  to 
1,1  ihonerM,  $327.40.    All    but    four   of  those 
,!recult;i  were    oonvlcled.    The    proaecu- 
tions    were    for    the    following  coinprtlntj<. 
I>ruuke»ne«*.,  171 ;    second  oflenee  of  druuk- 
cniiCHs,  11;  third  ofTouce,  7;  common  drunk- 
i."ds.li;  assault  and  buttery,  17;    disturb  n>, 
tliPiu-aJe  12-  larceny.  21;    safe- kecpui}?.  23; 
k  oKWuoV  10;  disohedien.  c;hildre«,  and 
fo,  liwd  and  lascivious oonduci, 4;  va8r«iu;. S 
hreakiug  glass  suspicious    P'"7'"«' ^  u"! 
tremeuH.  comu.on  tramps.  3;    *'^'',\^,^";''"  J** 
on  Suuduv.  intleceut  ex|»osure  ol   the  person, 
?n,mou  night  walkers, 2;    Imakmg  and  en- 
ter "g,  unlawfully  taking  and  driving  ahmsc, 
unlawful  sale  of  ifqoor.  sel Hug  '"luo.- on  ^u"- 
dav,  violaliou  of   screen    law,    ^:"»t«"»l>l   "J 
court,  using  threatening  hu.guage,    eon.    on 
railerandlMHwIer,!;    truancy,  0:    obslrucl- 
itift  NlreetH,  W. 

t'HulKhts  of  Honor." 
lu  June,  1873,  the  lirst  lodge  of  K»'ght«  of 
Honor  waH  formed  In  Iveutuckey  with  1!) 
n'enbers.  In  .June,  1S7.-..  the  lirnt  lodge  of 
thisorder  In  Massachusells  was  form,  d  in 
uSton  and  in  the  lollowiug  August  Jhe  s^ee- 
end  lodge  in  ihis  state  was  formed  in  Lowell. 
Wlldu  two  months  alter  the  forma  1.0.1  of 
tbe  lodge  1.1  Lowell  Wlllia.n  Hudf  >-,  then  .. 
meinlHrof  the  order,  died.  »'\''*  ,w."?,.  in 
lirst  death  in  Massachusetts.  Hid  withiu  40 
dav8  of  his  death  his  widow  received  ifiOOOiii 
fSl!  no  deductions   for    any   expenses  were 

'"lln'to  March  30, 18^1.  192(5  deaths  had  oc- 
cmTcd  ill  the  oidVr,  lor  which  7K  a^^e^- 
inents  were  made,  aud  the  huge  sum  ol  J.l,- 
^}f.>%mM  has  l.e..n  pad  out  '»  ';'' 'l^  f" 
Recently  another  death  has  otcuried  i.i  the 
?,•£,  In  Low.ll  (tico.  W.  Varuum  .  AIKUU 
ten  d!.V8  ago  his  widow  recei  ed  the  KiOOO 
!k"l  benefit  in  toll.  -ThU  order  la  founded 
on 'isuhstantiHl  basis    and  has    hadadeg.ee 

;? prosperity  unequalled  K\»''>'firtn  r  is 
counlrv.  Nn  part  of  tlie  ••iK'Uefit  fund  is 
XS  to  be  ir  can  he  invested  iu  any  k.ud 
of  nropertv  whatever.  No  assessment  .s 
mad'c  Tlofig  a,  r2000  retnaiHs  In  the  su- 
urenie  treasuiy  from  which  the  be.icui  is 
Kd  This  oilier  commends  itsef  to  every 
Klin  wrho  desires  to  make  a  pro>l8io.i  for  his 
Sy  (in  the  event  of  his  death)  at  an  ex- 
penditure enlhely  within  his  .iieans. 
Ijowell  Art  Association. 
The  annual  meeting  for  the  choice  of  offl- 
«or8.  &c.,  was  held  at    tlie    rooms,    Saxing* 

hank  block,  Shattuck  «t'-"t;  ,i^Sr  T  B 
.  The  meeting  was  called  to  order  by  T.B. 
LHWbon,  president.  Art.  III.,  Sec.  1,  of  the 
by-laws  was  so  changed  as  to  allow  ot  ine 
election  of  a  secrond  vice  p.-e.idtMit.  A  com- 
nomiiiatious.    consisli.ig    or    Kc\. 


BATISFAOTIOH  OUAKAHTEED. 

-AT- 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

'  94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


Builders'  Supplies. 


NOBTHKBN  DIVISION. 

«tMmt>ont  Train  CwnneeUns  with  Fall 
River  Itlne  wT  ^teansers  to  and  A-oin 
Hew  T«rk.    Pare  04.00  eaeb  vrmy. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  Wib.  l88l.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mldaleseit  »treet  depot)  us  follows  : 
7.M  s.  m..  l.'M  and  4.;w  p.  m.,  arriving  at  bo"t.. 
Framtngbam  at  8.&:>  a.  m..  3.:i0  and  6  :w  p.  ni.  I  he 
7M  a.  m.  train  makes  conneotious  at  Soutl.  r  ram- 
logbam  with  trains  on  lloston  &  Albany  llHllroad 
for  Worcester,  HprlnKtIeld,  New  ^ork,  Albany 
and.be  West;  atManstleld  for  ra*«ucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Tawtui  ket  10.46  a.  m., 
Providence  10.45  a.  in.,  and  runs  through  to  I  aim- 
ton,  arriving  «t  Taunton  lO.ltf  a.  in.,  connecling 
there  for  New  IJedlord,  Fall  Ktver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  .  ,  ,  _ .  ^  .„a 
Leave  l>owell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  s.m.  and 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  nt  12..S6  a.  m.  and  642  p.  m. 
Keturnlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  li.  n>- »««»  0  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Ix>well  at  866  a.  m.  and  ;.oa  p.  1.1. 
Thel..10p.m.  train  stops  at  all  statlouH  a.id 
connects  at  South  Frandngham  for  Worcester, 
Sprlngtleld.  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  t.30  p.  m.  train  counectn  at  houth  Frana- 
Inghain  (or  Worcester.  SpringHeld  and  the  West, 
at  Msnsfleld  for  Providence,  and  >■"«•  througb  to 
Fall  lliver.  there  connecting  with  the  ele^nt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  itiver  Ll.ie  for  >>«*  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  ttiver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  O.W  a.  m.  ,      ,        ,1    * 

Trains  leave  south  Framingham  (or  rx>w<ll  at 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  fl.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  FruminKhttm  with  trains  from  Providence 
Taunton,  Worcecter,  Kpringfleld,  New  loric  (an 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Hteamboat  train 
leaves  Full  lliver  at  6.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.56  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  "ortn. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 

Lrf>well  and  Chelnasford  Special  Tralne. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.W  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  lor  l^owell  atft.Wa.  m. 

TICKKTS  AT  BEDUCKD  KATES  to  all  prln- 

clpal  poinU  West  and  Southwest,  via   Bostoa   & 

Albany    and  Pennsylvania    Kailroads;    a'w  for 

Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

'**Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
bebodatthisofflce.^^^jj^g,^ 

60  Centrs/  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Sopt..  "o^tj?";. .  „„ 
H.  A.  WEBBKtt.  Amt.  Supt.,  Fltchburg. 

Insurance. 


NASHUA 

)AD. 


BAIJL- 


Sbuamtxn. 


DR.  OBOSVBNOR'S  MVER-AID 


18  KOT  A  PAD, 


SHEET  LEAD, 

LEAD  PlPEf 
WHITE  LEAD, 

PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

—AND— 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 


Lowell  Mntnal  Fire  Iiisiirance  Co. 

Offlcv.Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Ktrcet. 

JAMES  C.  AnUc/TT  President. 

ClIAS.  tv.  OKKW.  s.c'v  undTreas 

DIKECTOKs. 


Ben.1.  W.M.Kkp, 
Jack  Knaiti.NH, 
J.  0.  A^mn^ 
A.  B.  Fmk.ncV, 

W.M.  O.  Fl»KK, 
W.  K.  LlVINUSTkK, 


But  I 


Liver  Com- 


n  Internal  Remedy  for 
plaints,  Miieli  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite.  ln<llgestion.  l>yspep- 
slti,  Dizziness,  Piles,  HolU,  Jaundice,  lleart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Khenmatism,  .Neu- 
ral tcia,   Eruptions,   Scrofulous  Sores, 
Female    Coini>laints,   linpurilles, 
and  Salt  Uheum. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Oryan  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  IB  the  largest  iKcauselt  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  ronsequentiy.  any  derun«e. 
inentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resultlnc.  II 
nncliecked.  In  paralysis,  l«»a"hy  or  death.  Or. 
(irosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  in.  dicinc 
for  Immedikte  acHon  upon  the  Liver,  and  tliou- 
sands  of  tealimonlals  have  been  received  as  to  tbe 
beuellt  it  has  given.   

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted motber.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  rebel  un- 
til she  took  the   Llver-Ald.    It  has.  indeed,  be^n 

Invaluable  to  her.    She  Is  now  using  her  fourth 

...  jj 


BRONZE 


— IK- 
AND 


IRON, 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 


WE  HAVE  THE 


1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  be  might  safely  recommend 


bottle. 


mittee  on 


and 
fol- 
and 


It  as  the  best  known   remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.    1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  know?-  .,  .,_ 
'  MBS.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

447  W.  2'Jd  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  nil  Druggtats  at  tl.OO  per  bottle,  or 

6  bottles  for  f  5.00^ 

Dr.  GrJfvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  A  IIARRISOK,  Apothecaries 

ITO  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  give  low  figures. 
Get  our  prices  before  you  buy. 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 


J.K.Fei.lowh, 

WM.H.  WKKil.V, 

A.  II.  Bittkh  K, 
Wm.  r.  ilRAZK.n, 
Gko.  Sticvkss, 

CHAS.  A.  STOTT, 

N.M.  Wkioht,  ^     ,  ^, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  ot  the  ^re. 
inlum  on  live  year,  ar.d  40  per  cent,  on  one   >  «r 

'"'lifwnnectlon  with  the  nbove  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies.  

rpKA7)i:it^  A.ND  MElir.VNlCS 

wmm  mm, 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1S80,  *<M.W5  " 

total  liubllities. including  re-ln^urancv.  Itl.Ws^fl 

|;i'.T,,u'.c  10 

^^^^^ Share  In   tUs 

pr^flta'o'n  eiTptratJoii  of  poikles. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

Dl  RECTO  US: 
LltYI  SrRAOUB,  ClIAB.  H.  COBURIC, 

EdwabpTuck,  John  1-.  Kimball, 

lIOCt'M  HOSFORD, 
U.  8.  U.CHAKUSOX, 

OIBee,  No.  37  Central 


^OBCE8TEB^^ 

On  and  after  June  27,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows:  .,  ^         . 

Leave  Worcester  at  6,.*J0,  7.10  (Express)  and 
11.18  a.  in.,  6  and  0.1ft  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  H.o:i  a.  in. ,  12.50,  4.»2,  and  6  10  p.  m. 

The  ei..'M),  7.;««  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.0:.  a.  m.  and  l«.50  and  fl.16 
p.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Hrook  Itallrood  trains  to 
and  (roin  l^oweli  anil  wuy  stations.  Close  con 
nectlous  are  also  made  ut  Worcester  with  traln» 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  SprlngHeld, 
Albany  and  the  West.  ..     .  .     „       j 

4(^Througb  tickets  for  New  \ork  by  Sound  or 
I^nd  Kou'e  can  be  bad  at  tlie  ticket  ofllce  in 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwicli,  line. 

Hsislkna  A  Rochester  1>lirUlon. 

I..eave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Kocbe»ter  and  way  statlonH  ut  H.'-'O  a.m..  1  and 
«.:t2p.  m.;  Nashua  »  Ifia.  in.,  1.46  and  •7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portlaiwl  110  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Beturning,  leave  Portland  at  7.:»  a.  m..  l.iu  p. 
m. :  Rochester  ft  4.45  and  J.48  a.  m.,  and  a.-TO  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  a.l2  a.  m.,  W.IT  and  O.lO 

**'l'be  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  throogh 
train  for  I'ortland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Hay,  aud  with  Eastern  Ballrood 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  aud  North  Conway. 

•Kuns  to  Rochester  only.        ^       .         »,  , 

ITie  1.46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland.  ,     j .     ■» 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  ft-om  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
PortlaAl  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  (Julde. 

G.  W.  HUHLBUilT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

XJOSTON  *  LOWELIi  BAILBOAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  nd,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL  : 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7.  tt7.:iO.  7.36.  8.30.  \X*9M, 
•!».:«),  11  a.  m.;  tt  '■'•>6.  llO,'.'.'^.  4.21,  4.26, 
tts.rio,  it«.  U*>'.  t"-''"  P-  "'•  .  ..   „..,.. 

tFor  MANCIIESYKR.  CONCOUP  luid  NORTH, 
8.20.  •'.(.'.it,  «.:»  a.  m. ;  1.  :i.:Ji'.  <»  -Vi.  *r  My.m. 

tForMILFOKO,  WILRlNund  (iKi;KNHKLI»* 
8.20  a.  ro. ;  :i.!W.  0.:t2  p.  in. 

fKor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KWl^^^^ 
ASIIUELOT  iindCONNEC^IlClH  RIVER 
R.  R..  8.L'0a.  in.:  :j.30p.  «•         ,   s  to  612 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  6.21,  o-3  "    •"•.  *-  »•»»•  »-'^' 

•  Fxnress'  'tNorlhe^' <'«-P"<-  t  Wednesdays  only. 
tto;oralrival  of  '!«'"•'  '^om  the  north. 
Tll»»NS  FOR  LOWELL. 

nOSTON   at  7.  8.  i*H.a().  8.46,  10,  11 
12  m.;  1.16,  2.:K),  4,  4,46,  6.36,6.16, 
ill.  15  p.  in.  '         .        .  , 

tNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
LOWELL  for   BOSTON,  7.45,  8.46,  t*'J.10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  !'••»•,,„,,  ,    . 

l,OWELL,  8.45  a.  in.;     1,6, 


NATIONAL.  WNE  of  8U 
New  York,  Liverpool,  (jueonslown 
lx>udon  direct.  Hailing  weekly  tw«m  Pj*r  ». 
North  river.  New  York,  are  anonv  ton  laii«at 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantle. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  esenrslOB  $im U»9aO, 
ontward  steersge  9'M;  prepaid  Ste4>mic  tj*""* 
$2H.  "being  t2  lower  Iban  OMMt  etiicr  Uo««." 
Offices,  CU  aad  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUK«T,  Manager.  , 
Agents  St  f>owell.  Mass.,  WT.  k.  W.  C.  l»mm>m] 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

imiTED  BTATB8  MAIL  I 


liall  every  Patnrda/.^.^ 
NEW  VOKKTO  ULASOOW. 
CAItlNS.  t(Ml  10  tH).     BTKKRApB^I 
bt}!aniers  do  not  osrrjr  cattle,  1 


NEW  V«d;K  10 


CABINS. tM  to Itf.!.  Bacuislon  at »»inas< 
Passenger  aoconiniodalluoa  ore  npsar 
All  Htstrrooms  on  Mala  Deck 
Passengers  booked  at  lowist  rates  to  or 
Railroad  Ststten  In  EaroM  orAner 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates.  parabMiflree  or 
tbionghoat  England.  Heotiaod  aafl  |nHa 


Iroad  Ststten  In  EnrOM  or 

»WI 

ngtiout  eiurl_ — .  ^- _ —  ^  -        ,   , 

Forbooka  eflorormatwa.  ptsoa,  4c..  apply  tu 


UaKDBOMv  ItnoTnBBs.  7  Dowuno  Osan.  S.  X. 

Or  to  K.  Sbeahan,  Gorli,am  street;  or  W.*  W.C 
l.jimson,  4  Central  street,  or  Owen  MeM* 
mora,  Ijowell.  ^^ 


Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services    from   OLAMaOlV,   OAI«« 

MTAY.  q,i;kbkhto»«'h,  i.o.%i»omdkb- 

KY,  and  L1VKRP<M>L.  direct  to  BoVTOW 
andQUEIlEC.  Fortnightly  steamers  fro«  Liv- 
erpool and  Oueen.town  to  Balltmore. 

Hind  treatment  tviitoerage  passengers  HMd*  • 
specbilty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passMge  sod  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Applaton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc- 
Naiuara,  W.  k  W.  C.  Lnmson,  or  J.  Y.  BmA 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Lere  4  Alden, 
207  Broadwur.  New  York,  201  Washington  street. 
Bostoa,  107  6.  Mb  street,  Philadelphia.  


li/rEpCHANTS*    AlCn    MIirXBl^ 
3X    rBAMttPOBTATION  COMrAXlKS. 


Trains  leave, 
a.  m 

t*7. 
*Expret^' 


Lwve 

i. 
Leave   BOSTON  lor 
7  11.  ra. 
f  Northern  depot. 

Lovrell  A  Lawrence   Division. 

Trains    bave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE. 
..   ...    .  .„  _    jj|_ 


;i6, 

8  30. 11  H.  m. ;  2,  r,.\s,  fi.40  p.  n.. 

■      •  '■•  LOWELL.  7.45,  8.30, 11 


m. 


m. 


Net  n«.n'ts. 
Mutual    PoLllcr    Holders 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 
Labgb  vabiett  of  elegant 


A 


Al>l>ISO.N  PfT.NAM, 
C.  C.  lU'TCUl.NHON. 

St.,  I^owell,  Mass. 
LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
B.  K.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
g^Insuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rcUa. 
Us  eompanies. 

B.  M.  TUCKR.  Affent, 

aT  Central  Streat* 


Leave   LAWRENt;E  for 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.16,  2.15,  4, 6,4o  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Uftve  LO\rELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. :   " 

Leuve^LAWBENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  ra;  6  p.m. 
Snltm  A  I.owell  Division. 

Trains  leave  lOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7..'W  a. 

Leave  SALEM  V,r  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a 

*ronnee^i  with  ruins  for  GLOUCESTER 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNLaY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  »ALEM  at  7.43  a.  in. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  ni. 

Mtony  Bro<»k  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNC I  I«)N,  -,.i5  a.  m. ;  12.05.  r,  p.  m. 
Connections  miide  at  Ayer  Junction  wl^h 
Worcester  k  NaFhn.  and  Fltchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  Irom  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Sariitogft.  Albany.  N»w  York,  Fltchburg, 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  lint. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  1832  a.  m,;  12.66,  0.15 
p.m. 


Providence,    Korfolk      mmd      Baltlns«r« 

BTKAMSniP    LIKR,    oonspHolmc 

tbe  Steamers  illarkstwna.  Was* 

Kcnncdjr  and  HcClell*** 

J:.tlhlf^m^  ftotnrd-y,   6  o'clock  p.   m., 
from  l.onsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  «'itb  tb*  f^^^ 
and  I'etersburg  Railroad  and  the  \  IrginU  MM 
Tennessee  Air  line.  At  i'ortsmonib,  Va.,  wl» 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoske  BaiUoiUI  aadUM  At- 
lantic «  oast  Line.  At  West  I'eint,  Va.,  With  tM 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  PledmoiK  Air  Line  TO  ALL  PUIMTJ 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore.  Md.,  wWh  thaMtl- 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  lor  Washington.  D-  t^ 
Pittsburg.  Pa..  >Vheellnzand  I'arkea^rg,  West 
Va.,  St.  I.oul«,  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Chicago. 
and  all  pobts  West.  North  and  Northwest,  An« 
with  the  Merchants'  and  »»''••«••' J/*"*?**"?; 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH.  OA.,  and 
ltsGeor«laCeutraland  Atiantlo  and  UhU  rail- 
road counwtlim*  for  2l!  points  In  Georain,  am 
bania  and  Florida.  Also  wl«h  ••-«««»••>•?  »•»«• 
from  Bttltimcre  to  Charleston,  8.  C  an*  'Jp"" 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  tromlTor\. 
deuce  to  all  points  South  aud  W  est  are  the  same 
as  from  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  ▼*•  r:.„«;^ 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Lading  given  via 


^  _^^^ „„..  „ all  the 

different  roIiTesVsatiove.  For  Tnrther  Informa- 
tion ..PPiyto  «.  M.  KOCKWBLL,  Affent. 
pRoVlbV.NCK,  K.  I.  Also  a«*»i  Baltlaore  uU 


Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee.   Georgia 
railroads,  and  AtUntic  Coast  and 
Lines.  


Oenunl 


({Expresses. 


r-1EOBGE 


E.  STANLEY, 


Including  Arcartlan  Pink,  Ocean  Spray  White 
Rose  Jockey  Club.  Vesper  Bouquet,  Stephanotis, 
K'Br^g  your  battles  and  have  them  filled  at 


FRANK   C 

113  Central  Street 


GOODALE^S, 

(FIske's  Block).    _ 


Ho. alio  Wood,  Mr.  1- reUeriik  Aye., 
MissHolc.i  A.  Wbiitier,  repoi'tcd  lb«i 
lowinplist,  whlcl.   was   duly   accepted 

For  president,  Thos.  B.  Lawson ;  Ist  vice 
president,  M.S.  Ao.ie  IJ.  Kieba.dson ;  iiid 
V  ce  nre^dcnt.  Ell  \V.II<.yt;  treasuj-e.-,  Geo. 
T  r-ina  •  dcrk,  V.  N.  Chase;  directors, 
Mr.'otis  A.  Mcnill.  Mi^s  Kli/abelh  O.  Kol.- 
"ns,  Miss  Hole..  W.  Wri«bt,  Mis.s  II»'«en  A. 
\Vl,itlier,  Mr-.  Caroline  A.  U.c hardson.  Mr. 
yviniv  .1.  Flint,  Mrs.  11.  M.  Sps.ldi.ijj. 

Mr  Wood  staled  to  I  be  ineeling  that  when 
Mr  Neiil's  |iiiliitiii}J>  weiv  exliibilcd  in  our 
dty  b(^  l.fcame  responslMe  lor  the  expense^. 
A  8U.n  of  u.oney  iiavi..g  been  left  m  Ins 
Imiids  us  .1  result  he  pla.ie.l  the  money  at  ..i- 
term  and  had  just  draw.;  fro.n  H'"  **'""«';;''\» 
purchased  some  b<.oks  which  he  P''^'*^;'  f^i>" 
the  association.  The  titles  are  a^./o'^^s,. 
Wcietia..  PahiUMs."  "Itahn..  , l'"  "t«;'"' 
♦'i'lclurea  rn.m  the  (Jreat  Masins      (H-/;'"^' 

Dutch  and  Flemish),  "O^'''^,"'  ^Jn,  ^'rZ 
Collection,"  "The  Di-esden  Oidlr  ry. '  I  he 
books  tire  very  valuable  lllustinled  Nvo.ks 
iindarcHuiltto  b<i  hi>?bly  apprecialcd.  A 
vole  of  thanks  to  Mr.  Wood  was  passed.  A 
con..nitlte  to  have  cl.Hrjie  of  the  ..ext  vv^^V- 
tion  was  chosen-Mr.  Otis  A.  Merrill,  Mi^s 
SzaT.Bniley  ,u.d  MUs  Mary  A.  Knowles 
announced    that    Mr.  Almy  J.  Hint 


PLYMOUTH  BUCK 

GLOVES  AND  MITTENS. 

A  full  assortment  at 
W3I,  J*.  BRAZER  <e  CO,*S 


^^''xhe  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 


p  R  B  I  O  H|T 

igi 
:7J( 


T&AINS. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

ilerchandlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  troias 
on  the  Boston*  i.owell.  Nashua*  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  B.  R.         ,,„^„.„,-^ 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OOee.  ««  Thomdilse  •*«^««^ . 


Hat  an«1  Olovc  Store. 


ROSICRUCIAN 

Spring  Water.  A  remedy  for  Hay  Fever,  Ca- 
tarrh and  Kidney  UiseafCd.  Highly  recommend- 
ed.   Sold  by 

K".  H.  jBixtler  «&  Oo., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET.  


It  was 


on    "Calico 


Flint  is  well 
d  knowledge  of  de- 


had  consented  to  read  a    pa|ier 

T»rinlinp"  althis  reception.  M* 

(luulifled  by  exjierlcnce  n..d 

£  to  in.ikc  this  a  highly  interesting  paper 

pjpers  from  other  Hoiirces  arc    a^"";^*!  '  "^ 

the  associulion  hope  for  a  busy  and  profitable 

seiifon. 


rittaburg,  Tn.. 
I    was   born 


.  uu  excellent  eoustliution,  hut  at  the  nav 
),  hiivlug  Ju-t  fl..l-hed  inr  coHeglat*  edij- 
[)u,  I  (ell  Into  habilH  of  dissipation.    Afl- 


Mr.  Walter  F.  MeCune  of 
•wriies;  '-My  »ge  Is  28    ye».-s 
with 
ofl© 

H^Tx'yeiiVH  offl.st"living  I  felt  my  constitu- 
tion broken  do  An.      I  put  myself  uudcr  the 
care  of  one    of  our   best    pbyKiclana.      HI" 
treatment  aeeiwcd  to  do  me  no  good,    r  inai- 
|y  he  aalil  at  l)eMt  I  couid  live  but  a  few  years, 
that  my    bowels,    khineva  and    lunga    were 
threatened  with  consumption  and  were   fast 
waating  away  In  c  riain  decay.    I    tried   pv- 
erythlng  adverllaed,  hoping   to   gain    reileL 
Finally  I  drltted  Into  a  state   of   melancholy 
and  hopeleM  de-pair,  suffering  excruelatlng- 
1»  f.om  Uyapcpsia,  thort  breath,  and  urinary 
atVrrh       A   y*ar  ago  I  saw  Brown's  Iron 
Blticraadverlfiwl.    1   used  them,  sod  thay 
wste<lMli««eh«rin.    Inponbegjin   to  enjoy 
dreamlMa  alumber-Md  now  fftsel  myaelf  a 
man  once  more,  and  have  gained  M   pounds 
ainee  using. the  rem-  dy.      I  feel  very  strong, 
Kan  ladoiil-ilSiHMWd  weight.  Browifa 
Jron  Biitera  wived  my  Ilw." 


(^nitONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
J    resisted    ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

—BOLD    BY— 

DB.  A.  H.  BEYANT,  Barriaters'    Hall 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
oflloe.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Hours— 8  to  10  a.m..  lto5and7to9p.  m. 

MBS.   MABY  A.  SLEEPEB   FLAaO, 
Clairvoyant  Physician, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  olBce  of 

I^JEi^.    C    B.    Stevens 

UNTIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 
Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  past  friends. 


49-Sho  win  be  In  LoweU  the  first  three  days 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  tame  plaee. 

On  Aoooont  of  Mri.  Stevent'i  IU  Health. 

^SaLIl  at  0«  fLbTCHBB  8TBBBT 
AWD  SEE  THE  MEW  8TTLE8  OF 

FURVrrURE' 


312  Merrimack  Street. 
The  statement  recentiv  published  by  *  "j™  o^ 
fish  dealers,  viz  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
betted  boiled  at  the  b«afb  than  they  Were  boiled 
In  I  owV^  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  a  though  t 
Sight  deceive  i  vri^stern  hoosler.    will    hardly 

»'fe5*oS\'^bs'.e'rln  >^«nds  of  fi.h  In 
o  aTp.    (ir-'ers  by  telepheneproroptly  llljej.__ 

^^OOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  I^esks,  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  Bur- 
nlture  In  Mahogany,  tbony  anil 
Walnut.  

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fnr- 
nlture— new  and  elegant  styles. 

Blacli  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  en  Instalments.  .Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnniitiire  and  Carjet  Dealers, 

3.^  MdjijBEsooTT^  srmT. 
INVESTMENTS 

@  and  O  r»ER  CETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  «»«P««  *««••  *^S^SS 
Myable  aenil.ann«allr  •*  Appleton  »»*»«■•' 
Sank.  Beenred  on  i««pwad  farnis  la  »••••«• 
from  » to  6  Unas  the  »•»■••'  «h«  loan.     Al 


BESTROOFINGINTHEWOED 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTAIILISIIKD  IN   18fi-'. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Brantled. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  buBlnes*  men 
recognize  tbe  merits  of  our  KooHng.  and  year 
after  ) ear  call  for  ma-eof  it.  Alter  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years.  «lth  a  large  S"")?  <'* J[»" 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bu-lneM  with- 
in  that  time,  we  feel  :ully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  lool  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

:      «e»  MIDDLKSKX  STBEET. 


PATENTS. 


Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
LoweU  for  Boston.  3,  0.15,  10..T5  a  m.;  1.10,  5.10. 

"^osTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  6,  ».Ota.m.;  12.26, 
.3  7.06,  7.60.  8.45  p.  m. 
'  Ixiwell  for  Lawrence  at  3.  7.45,  9.15  i.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenu». 

I  owell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  CoBM)rd.  the 

W..d,,u.w,*.,.i»j-. 

Master  of  TransportatUn. 

II  T.  CHICK ERINtJ.  Local  Agent. 
Ixjwoll.  Oct.  2d.l88L 

"OOSTON  &  MAINE  UAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  .June  -•C,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  I;«*;|'" : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  «.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45.  2, 
1  4 '5  4  :to  5.16.  7  and  0  p.  m. 

Sinda  H   8:*;>0  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  C.40  p.  m 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  4ii,  9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10. 
12.45,  .1.45,  4  30,  5.15.  fi.20  and  7  p 

"•^r-  iTaVerr.l?:  7'"45.  8  4.-.  a.  m..  12.45.  3  45    6.15. 
6.20  and  7  p.  ni.  Sunda-  s.  8.20  a.  m.  and  5  40  p.m. 
For  Newburyport.  7.45  a.  m 

m-  .   ,. 

For   F.xeter  and   Dover, 

■JAr,,  6.15  and  7  p.  m.  ,  ,  a*  ■,  Ar   k  ir. 

For  Great  Fall-,  7.45,  S.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  6.15 

p.  in 
Bead 

'^F.i- ?la.S.''Beif«"t.  WatervUle.  St.  .Johns.  N 
U..  Halifax.  N.  H.,  8.4.-.  a.  m.  and  7  p 
For  hkowhegan,  Farnilngton  an»l 

*Vo*r"  AugUKta,   Bath  and   I^wUton,  8.45  a.  m. 


pENNIMAN  A  CO.'S  BXPBESS. 
VIsi  the  BostoB  A  I«»w«ll  nallr«a4. 

aXPKBOa  LBAVK  LOWKLL  rOK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  »  30  a.  m.,  and  12  IS  and  S 

Nashiui  at's  0»  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  M  P-  ■• 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  1 1  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■. 
Salem  at  7..35  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.        .,«.__ 
Ayer  JoneUon  at  7  1ft  and  12  a.  •.,  and  »  00  p.  ■. 

I.BAVB  •ooTon  orricB  »ob 
LoweU  nt  •JO,  12  00  a.  in.,  2  00,  $  10  and  »!•  p.  ■. 

Faroels  eoUected  and  delivered  «•, J»«**<'£^,v. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  »"P»"»«; J,*; 

oonntry  through  connecting  express  companiM 

•*fire!fX*.:'rthe   Berrl-aek   street  and 

"KtSS  JSS!'no.  75  RiLB Y  8  ritErr 

Lawrence  oBce  at  Abbott's  Express  OOoe. 
Wsmomc.  at  M-i«^Co.;.,r;^jr-OS^ 
Q.  T.  MOKBILL. 


m.    Sundays, 

.45,   3.45,   6.16, 

.  and  5.40  p.m. 

12.4.5,3.45,  0.20  p. 

7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 


{"or  Salmon  Fall».  Bkldeford,  «'\c«."l']/'r«'"'"' 
each  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  a.4j,  .  p.  m. 


R.  H.  EI>I>Y 


No.  76  State  St.,  opp. 


Kllby,  Boston, 

alHO  In 


m 
Uockland  at 


AUoaUldndaofCofciaofwork  maOit  to  ordsr. 
Otrwtws  k«Ut  nad.storM  fidihad. 

CBOBBT  FUBMfTUBE  00. 


at  40  Central  street.  JWte  to 
JOUM  F.  K«»»ALL.  PmMe«  A 

Bonk.  JAB.  K.   fBLl^^?*  .\L  a  ai tw 
SSmoI  rir*  Ins.  Co.,  LET!  BnUOUS. 
SntTrndm  —  tt-i-nlas  lai.  Co..  J 


_  Nat 

Lowal 


MsehMlasIM 
i.i..rATCB,BAPl 


itaMlas  lai.  OOmJAOOj 


n'S£'^A^'^Sii&S!!^SSil 


s% 


Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States; 
G^rBrltaln.  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  tho  claims  of  any  Patent  fur. 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at    Washington.     No  /^'V^.t"   ''^ 

taining  I'atenh  or  imcertainiva  the  po^j;/''""// 
^invintions.    R.  H.  liDUY,. Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TF.8T1MONIAI.H. 

••I  regard  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  m»»l  enpnbte 
and  nufceta/Ul  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
had  ofllclal  Intercourse.  m-.^ni.  •> 

CHA8.  MASON.  Commissioner  of  Patents. 

••Inventors  cannot  employ  a  P'Von  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capabk  of  securing  for  thein  an 
ii"-  fTorabli  consideration  .^  Uie^ljtent 

late  Commlsslon/r  of  Patents." 

Konrun,  October  1'^  1870. 

B.  H.  EDDY,  EnQ.-Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 

ro^ln  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  hove 

;  T^  foTanlf  advlied  me  In  hundreds  of  OMes. 

and  procured  many  oatents,  «■•'••■••  •«»°."{S;: 

tions.    I  bare  occasionally  employed  the  beat 

acraeles  In  New  York,  Phlladeftbia  and  Wash. 

bSrlon;  but  I  still  give'  you  almost  the  whole  of 

mybuslneas.  In  your  line,  and  adrlse  others  U> 

«nplo,  yon.  Yours  t^ngj^^^  dBAPEB. 

Boatoa,  J>»«ary  I.JW8L 

The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  somothlnf  new.  Ma«ofcal«red  and  sold  by 

I  J.  B.  OOODWII.  88  Utntntl  atwet 


and  12.46  p.  in. 

For  Kocbestcr  and  Alton  Bay, 
and  3.45  p.  m.  „       .  j 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,   Tuesday  and 

For  steamer  for  EnstiKirt,  St.  .John. 
Wedneoduys  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 
For   HoVk'and.   Belfast  ?"<«.  H*"K'»V 7""*"y 

_i.i....  /......ninr  IrMin  I'nrtlund).  at  7  p.  I 

Ixjwell  and 


8.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
Friday  at  7 
Mondays, 


andFriday  (steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  ro. 

Mllcugfi  tickets  f  jr  sale  between 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From   Boston,  7.  7.30.  8.30,  «.30.  10.26  and  11.30 
.    ,r,     VI  ni     2  30.  3.30  4  90,  6,  ft,  fl.-'JO,  7.10  p.  m. 
"wednrrdsj.  oWiv  at   ll'lO  p.  »..  snd.Prldsys 
only  at  11. in  p.  m 


IF  YOU  WAl^T 


GOLD  WATCHF.S 

8ILVKK  WATCHES 

WAH  II  tJIIAlNS. 

NKCK   CHAINS. 

DIAMOND  niNO.S,  „,^_„ 
AMItTllYST  RI.NOS. 

KUBY   RINt^i**. 

EMKKALD  ttlKO.S 

BUACKLETS     ^^^,^g    j,^^ 

breast  pins, 

hcaIif  pins, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WURRE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  riND 

ICE  I'lTCHKRS. 

CAKE  BASKETS. 

BL'TTER  DISIIBH. 

PICKLE  JARS, 


SPOON  IIOLDER.S. 
'  HYKUPCrPS. 

TEA 


ly    HI    II  10    p.  »., 

on.T  Hv  ......  i> Sundays  at  fl  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

"Vro^  /.liw^ence.  7. .10  0.40. 11  a. n^..n^^^.^.V,, 
4.10.  5.:»0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  4M.  »•«'>"• 
Hundays.   8.20  n.  m..  12  m.,    and  from  feuth 


1.10  and  0  p.m. 


Lawrenco  at  4.27.  B.45  p.  rn.  10    a  in 

From  Haverhill,  7.16.  W.25, 10.45  a.  m..  i2.  3;«. 

4.02.  0.45.  8  53  p.  in.  Sundays,  8  a.  »"••  *<*  P- HL 
From  Newburyport.  «.15,  7.26,   11a.  m.,  2.60, 

6  20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  6.16,  8.46  a.  m 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.M  p.  ra. 

For   Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p 

*  Maine  Button  by  any  drtver  of  haek  lUtlonMl 
at  IkatoB  k  Maine  Itaflrnad.  ^.^.^^ 

Sr  Mitten*  'top  •»  Cenwtery ,  Lawranoa  stroot 
crosolng,  on  sIgnaL  ^  ^  ^uRBER,  Oo..  Supt. 

J.  r.  PHILWPB,  Oen^Alt-  •»  l^'*"- 
Lowoll,  Jun*  mh.  UOl. 


"*^**TOIL«T  BETB, 


CASTERS 


Vases. 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

BPUONi*.  ETC., 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICFS  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 


89  Central  Street. 


.LD   PArnS  rOR  BALB.bf 

atthlO( 


OLD   PArBBB 
ntthlooAM. 


^s 


i 


* 


\ 


A 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER.    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER    8,    1881. 


ITIje  HoiatU  Sailg  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  8.  1881. 


uva. 
r  «  0A«  ft  20 


IUUfOTH  or  DATS.   I 
It  24  I 


MOOJI. 

rft^l 


tJmlmw^Amr  fS»r  Otototecr. 


■  OJI.  I  MOW,  i  TUMfc  I  WKD.  |  THUBa.  |  FM.  |  fc4T, 

•« '  5 '  « !  7I  r 

11  IX  13      :    M    {    16 

18      i     19  20  M         2t 

:»      ,    26      ;        27  t8         29 


2  ' 

3 

0 

10     ' 

10 

17 

^3   ' 

24 

30 

31 

The  W««i(l»«r. 

Tb«  weather  baa  taken  «.  tarn  for  the  better 
Hud  thia  is  a  beautiful  imy,  witli  a  atronc  soatlH 
weat  tNvexe  and  a  temperature  at  nooa  of  bl. 


ail  forty  toon.    Tb«   band   ft  the  mum  oiie 

which  did  eM>ort  duty  to  the  Mecbanic  Pba- 

lanx  when  tbey  particfpalMl  in  ti»«  iituuguiMl 

j  proceaNioi)  In  WimhinKtun    ImhI  March.    The 

I  ball  will  uiulwubtodly  )>e  lull,  and  IboM  who 

'  wi«<h  to  avoit]  the  runb  at  th<;  door  »>huuid  ff«'t 

'  ticketa  at  Wun-e^itcrV  Jewelry  and  p4>riiK]ical 

•toie,  where  tbey  will    be   ready  uext  Tueit- 

day. 

"-^  F*«*  OflM  B«aUi«M. 

"  The  following  i«  the  re|>ort  of  tbo  bualneaM 
I  done  at  the  |>o»l  office  duriner  I  be    luontb    gj 
September : 

deUvereo. 

1K«1. 

74.w:i 
lfi.M3 

..41.637 


Mail  lett«r«. 
Mailearrfa.. 
"  ,  Drop  letters 
Papers 


■  •  •  •    •  •  • 


*•«•••   •• 


•  •'•••■• 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


Kegietared  letter*.. «i« 

COLLE<TEI>. 

Mail  uud  drop  letters 

Po«tal  ciud* 

PaptTa 


« • • ••• a 


»•••••  1 


2B1 


lh6l. 
.51,307 

6.3M» 


18W. 

o:».472 

14,080 
3«,7<>« 

iry 


IJ.h.'l 
4,IH,4 


"Jii(l>?c  (Jrojiby  offei-n  for    nakj    portions 

or  bix  gardt-n  and  ^ruvo  i'ur  building  lotk. 

lar*J^P''''t"!»' '♦"*••— I'ro^'    V:tii    Nainoe,  of  igular   uccidtMii 
Kohton,  will  give  iuHpirational  ieclurea.  with  '  Tue«duy  niglit 
lestM  and  pxychonu-lic    readin«r*<    at   Grand 
Army  ball.  Central  htreel,at3.30nud  7.30  p. 
m. 

^JTT'w  iMfMeriJof  St.  .lohn'it  bo>»pitul  wer*- 
liK-ky  in  holding  tieket  .VKK>,  wbicli  drew  the 
L-I^ant  cMna  tra  set  we  give  away  every  two 
weekfl.  China  T««  Co.,  ooruer  Merrimaek 
ttfid  Pre«»coU  atreata. 

l^grMrx.  U.  A.  Choatc  having  returned 
from  her  protracteil  vaealiol.  wouUI  announce 


Wlu^lar  M|d  Pat«l  Ac«t4eut, 

John  Magiiel(    «lieil    yei.t<'rdity  morning  at 
St.  JohnV  huspiiul  Irom  the  riTfcls  of   a  sin- !  lowing  is  the  programme 
wliich    hapiM>nc<l    to  him  on  ' 

HJttin;; 


miHMlon,  10  ocDta.  Earwtita  may  accompany 
titeir  children  at  tlie  aame  prl(«. 

Wedueaday  evenilig.  0»;t.  12— During  the 
evening  MIkh  Fannie  C.  Rice  wi'i  entertain 
ibu  audioneo  with  (Mtrnet  aolos,  Miu  Battle 
Sliopard,  piano  noIoIhi. 

Tiiuraday  evening,  Oct.  13— Drawing  of 
prizea. 

The  FrcBck  Pavieatant  dawrelt. 

The  dc'lleation  of  the  Freneh  Protettaitt 
churuli  Ht  Fletcher  and  Bow«th  Hlmeta,  will 
occur  next  Thur-dny  evening.  Tbo  exercises 
will  commence  m  7  o'clo<-k  xliurp.  The  paM- 
tof,  Mr.  C'uto,  (>:cteuds  u  kiivl  invitation  to  all 
tlie  Iriends  oi  this  rMUtryi'iuc  to  Htti>nd  on 
that  evening,  and  all  tboi<e  who  took  p^***'  In 
tliefcKtivalN  of  three  yeura  ago,  and  did  ho 
well  itre  uIho  ea|>ecially  Invited.  The  aingmir 
will  Ih-  by  the  choir  ol  tlie  Ceutrai  M.  E. 
church,  MisK  Chapman,  xoprano;  MI^ih 
PheloK,  alto;  Mr.  Ilu*wll,  tenor;  Mr.  Wig- 
gin,  ba«M>.  Mr.  A.  V.  Ifill,  organ JNt  of  the 
Kirk  Ntrc*  t  clanvh.will  play  tor  the  o'-caaion. 
TIm' Itev.  Mr.  Street  of  Iluli  olreel  church 
has  been  cbuM>n  to  act  nn  the  prc»>itlent  for 
Il;3  oci'U».ton.  Wii;ten  invitations  have  been 
extended  to  all  tli»' pastors  of  the  city.  fFoU 


0t\a  SILliberttsemmtt. 


Fruits  are  Cheap  Today-Hall, 


Nrln  9bbertiseinmt0« 


rpo    LBT.— rnraiabad  reonf 
A  Tyler  street. 


•t  6  and    10 


npo  LET.— Two  desirable  rooma  In  Oeutral- 
X   vltle.    Apply  at  this  offioe. 


WANTED.— A  neat  aud  competent  girl  lor 
r,  ..  «•;"'*««  h'»uae work;  referenoea  required. 
CaUat  N^o.  ftSJIVorUien^kti^ 

8KKW  ORGANS.-Magnlflcent  walnut 
caaea.  PHcea.  $8.1,  fliu  an^  »I26:  alool  and 
book  with  oaoh;  •«.  68  and  $10  per  month,  at 
'  Morao**,"  10  ilurd  atreet. 

<^Qn  -WOODWARD  ~A^ BROWN 
*Pijyj»  piano  nice  roaewood  oaae.  full  Iron 
tranu- and  good  tone;  $7  per  nio/ith,  with  atool. 
at  "Mor»ej;a,»_l«nurdatr.'et. 

<J^17^  -NEW  PIAN0.^^7>r^^^ 
«]P  1  •  0*  f^il  carved,  haa  all  Improveinenta, 
noioiJ  KoKton  maker.  w.irrHntcl;  nice  stool  aud 
covxr,  at  "Morae'a."  10  Hurd  atreet. 


STANIELS 

Waa  an  old  druggiat  and  the  BiilaaiAiMt^hMtra 
hia  aaine  wiH eureeougtit  aad  oolda ir«^tfdiekiy. 
Trial  bottlra.  10  centa;  large  bottles,  00  eeiAa. 
Made  aud  aold  only  by  t 

CR0W£L1  *  HABlllSeir, 

ApotbeeaHea,  corner  Central  and  Middleaax  8'«. 


jletp  gtrlyerti0emmtg« 

OUR  FALL  0FENJN6 


-OF— 


VISIT  THE  MARKET 


tl&t/*,^    -EMKR8OV        l»IANO.-Kle 
♦Pi-liO*  gaiit,  4i 


At  that  lime  he  wa« 
ill  hia  iNiarding-houoe,  131»  Merrlnia<-k  corpo- 
,  nitioii.  when  ii>-aring  a  |M'ddler  crying  "Swi-el 
i  elder,"  «»ut  in  the  street,  he  ^elzed  a  pail  mid 
i  started  in  a  friendly  race  with  u  companion 
i  named  R<ilH'rt  <.'olliiw  to  »iee  who  should  get 
'  to  the  team  first.  In  running  into  the  Mrcet 
I  he  ran  ngainst  a  tstoiie  jioKt  with  HUeh  force 
■  »«  to  throw  him  back  upon  the  nidelsvalk.  He 
'  waa  eai  ried  into  the  houxe  and  Dr.  McOartliy 
I  waa  anminoiK'il.  He  found  Magnell  vomit- 
ing and  MUlTering  terribly.     Later,  Dr.   Irihh 


that  j.hc  will  Ih;  ready  to  rename  busine^^  on  1  ^.^^^  ^..,;,^j  j,  .,„j  j^  «.a;*  thought  be^t  to  n 
Monday  next,  Oct.  10,  with  all  the  laU*Mt 
tityiea  and  new  deaign«  in  dn'>«Tnaklng.  when 
fibc  will  be  pleu«ed  to  meet  .hII  lieroUl  frieudn 
and  patrona,  and  all  new  odch  who  will  fa- 
vor lier  with  a  call.  Uooiiih  1  nnA  3  Dem!>- 
»ev's  block,  Ko.  120  Central  street. 


THE  orrsf. 

The  clearings  tbU  week  were  #090,474.29.   ' 

•-*~V'^-— UwaJ  news  will  be  found  ou  the 
^eveuth  page.^^ 

Mr-.  M.  A.  Chaate.  dretsmaker,  11.1..  ^a. 
turned  to  tlie  city  and  it  ready  to  re»ume 
bu^iiiesa  at  ld$  Central  atreet.  Sec  busiaeait 
notice. 

Prof.  Van  Namee,  wIiom-  lectures  laat  .Sun- 


move  tiK-  patient  to  St.  Johii'a  hoapital,  and 
Ibis  %vaa  accordingly  done.  On  Thursday 
hia  father  and  mother* came  from  Fall  Uiver 
to  »ee  him,  but  finding  him  compuraMvely 
comfortable  they  returned  home  the  same 
night.  Yesterday  hiorning  alwul  ten  o'clock 
Magnell  die<l,  it  is  thought  from  inflamma- 
tion or  rupture. 

MecUiaff  of  the  Aldermen. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  l>oard  of  aldermen 
to  draw  traverse  jurors  aud  tniiisact  other 
bUKJi^itH  waa  held  yesterday  afternoon,  al- 
derman \Voo4  presiding.'  The  following 
tinv4.r«<;  juior*«  w«re  drawn  to  serve  at  the 
cruninal  term  «*  tlio  ^u,,eTior  «;ourt,  which 
come*  in  at  the  court  ho^^^  j,,  (hu  cilv  on  the 
third  Mondav  in  Octol>er: 


day  were  lai^ely  attended,    s.jeaks  again  ^o-^  y,^^:t^^^:^;^!'Sl^y^"y^   1'--^ 


lliam  .M.  Sh'-rWhU. 
i^pector  of  pubiTt 


morrow  afternoon    and    evening   at   Grand  :      ■    /.    ,•„„.„  ,„.,w.,.t,„.  ..r  r.i.i.iiKi    •■  i- 
Army  hall.    Sc-e  business  notice.  .  CH^d'a^UM^l^n^o  Hif  c:..^'i.e''^";/tnt' 

rickets  for  ehant^M  on   tlie   $1(10  bicycle  at    ment  hou*e  of  (barley  H.  Fletcher  oitvMoodv 
ibe    >ew    Hamiishire    Veteran    asaociation  i  street,  which  was  not  providc«l  with  suftL-ient 
(air  next  week,  can   l»e    procured    at    H.  A.  ;  means  of  extt,  and  the  maticr    was  rcltfued 
i>  lelding's  store,  128  Central    street,  price  50  \  to  the  inavor  and  citv  solicitor. 
«^e»''*-  j      A  petition  signed  bv  A.  L.  Kussell   and  22 

Bertha  M.  tiarland,  infant  daughter  of  others,  asking  that  Kowhiiid  Luce  be  :ip- 
Krederiek  and  Abbie  <;arhind.  died  at  tlie  ,  P<»i»ted  a  member  of  the  police  force,  and  ac- 
residem*  of  her  parents.  No,  2»j  lluinillou  j  «'0''1|':*"'l'cI  by  an  bono- able  dischur>rc  from 
corporation,  yesterday  afternoon,  used  one  'be  polii-e  of  Auburn.  Me.,  by  the  mayor  of 
year  and  nine' months'.  "  [  that  city,  was  referred  lu  the  coiamiltee  on 


.singing  by  a  quartet.    Opealug  Authem. 

Prayer  of  invucution  by  Kev.  fevniith  Muker. 

Keailiiig  of  Scripture  by  Kev.  O.  Street. 

Siiit;iuK  ofii  freneii  hymn. 

StTii.ou  by  Kev.  (.'.  I).  Harrows. 

Dedicatory  pruytr  by  Kev. . I.  U.  Clark,  Secre- 
tary ol  Home  Miseion  Society,  Itooton. 

Mnijiii^  by  a  quartet.     Kespuniie. 

Short  uildresaes  by  Kev.  Dr.  .1.  M.  Greene,  Rov. 
C  Cbiniquy  of  Chicago,  Kev.  O'Connor  of  New 
York,  aud  other  pastora;  ulao  by  Mr.  J.  W. 
Coolcdge  aud  Dr.  S.  L.  Ward,  chairman  of  the 
buildliiK  committee  of  the  Freuch  church. 

Collectiou. 

t.'losiUK  prayer  by  Rev.  J.  B   S«*abury. 

Siii)(iug  by  a  quartet,  Uluria  iu  Lxoelala,  by 
Ruck. 

UeueAiction  by  the  pastor,  Mr.  Cote. 

The  JMechautca  Course, 

The  annual  course  of  entertainracnt8  pro- 
vided by  the  Middlese.\  Mechanica  nasocia- 
tiou  appears  in  o^r  a«lverli*ing  columna  to- 
day, and  as  will  be  ,«c-n,  the  series  is  one  of 
much  interest.  The  Uuston  Museum  compa- 
ny in  (jilbert  and  SullivMu's  "Patience''  uaa 
been  happilv  selected  ua  tlje  opening  attrac- 
tion. "Patience"  is  a  cls;ver  sa'ire  on  the 
prevailing  aesthetic  craze  in  l^ondon,  ami  has 
much  of  the  best  work  of  the  accomplisheci 
authors.  Geo.  lliddle's  reading  of  the  "Mid- 
summer Night's  Dream''  will  be  u  rare  treat, 
and  wiih  Mend' Ni^ohn's  beautiful  music 
played  by  the  Philharmonic  orchestra  «»il| 
in 'ke  an  evening's  entertain rncfnt  of  great 
enjovmeiu.  A  "Woman  In  Clav"  la  tl»"  i.ln- 
giila'r  title  of  the  third  eveniiHr''"  attraction, 
and  Prof.  Tlivug  and  his  u«''*t'"»t'<  will  cer- 
tamlv  provide  s<imelli)->J  "*  interesting  as  it 
will  be  novel.  T"^'  Littu  Concert  company, 
iM.'sides  givi»«  ^  inl-'cellaneous  concert  of  "a 
tirsi-nite  chaiaetep,  will  present  in  costume 
the  prison  si«'n<'  from  "II  Trovatore."  "The 
Musketeer/. '    a  taking  Freneh  comic  opera. 


wi  1  he  |);«sent4id  by  the  Hay  State  ofwra 
compai/<  !'n  organizatitn  which  contains 
manv/'"wei:  favorites.     Gen.    Stephenson's 


airu 
moni 


round  rosewood  case,  over 
lie  basa,  good  tone  and  slight  wear;   $10  per 
ith.  at  "Morse's  "  10  Hurd  etreet. 

<n»1  "I  K   -BltOWNA ALLENPIANO^ 

»i^XX<J«  —Splendid  rosewood  cane,  round 
coruerx,  and  in  good  order;  $8  per  mouth,  with 
atool  and  cover,  at  "Morae'a,"  16  H  urd  atreet. 

PIANO.— Little  Beauty— Elegant 


rosewood  case,   four  round  coriTera, 


$210 

full   carved,  almost   new;    $10  per  month,  with 
stool  and  cov»  r,  at  "Morse's."  10  Hurd  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Family  compelled  to  acll  au- 
nerb  roaewood  $075  piano,  large  sise,  all 
round  corners,  carved  l«»gs,  superior  tone  and 
flutsh,  nearly  new.    Addreas  P.  O.  box  500,  city. 


-OF- 


100  >li<UlleHex:  Wt. 


CARD. 


The  membera  of  Wellman  HoBe Company,  No. 
5,  are  very  grateful  for  the  elegant  and  tasteful 
presents  of  books  from  Mr.  Leonard  Brown.  We 
trust  they  will  aid  in  our  endeavors  to  develop 
true  manhoood.  I'cr  order 
GEO.  W.  PATTKN.  Foreman. 


Tvicii:    c*o<>i>w 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 

OUTSIDE 
'(GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


—  AND  — 


-  AT  - 


REASONABLE  PRICES. 


TN  IN80LVENC:Y. -The  third  roeetinK  of 
the  creditors  of  Clovia  Putnaud  of  Lowell,  In 
the  county  of  MIdJIesex,  an  insolvent  debtor, 
will  be  held  at  a  Court  of  Insolvency,  ai  aald 
lA»\vel|,  on  the  tifleenth  day  of  >'oveiuber  next, 
ut  tin  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  which  meeting 
creditors  may  be  present  and  prove  tlii-lr  claims. 
At  said  meeiiug  the  asalgnees  will  prv.«t>nt  their 
account.  .KilIX  J.  PlClvMAN, 

„    ^  CHARLES*  H.  CONANT. 

Lowell,  Oct.  7,  \bSl. 


KClAL  NOlICE. 


S" 


STEAMER  PINAFORE 

Runs  to  TVNG'S  ISLAND  tomorrow  at  2. 
RETfRNIXG  at  &  o'clock. 


Ilktc  of  Chlcagc  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
treating  auccessfully  all 


IXiii    a 


job 


f?iiest  actors  ever  seen  iu  that  city. 

Mr.  W.  If.  Sirickland,  formerly  of  this 
city,  now  the  enti-rpriwing  general  agent  of 
Hav«'rl\'s  original  lCuro|>enn  M.Ktodon  min- 
strels, wax  in  town  vc«ter.l  ly  :irran:{iii;;  fur 
tlw  itppeanine^'  of  the  gre:it  min>lrcls  next 
Fridiiy  eviniin>r.  The  iiew«pai>er'<  and  dead 
Walls  give  good  evidence  i.f  hia  work. 

The  quarterly  statement  of  the  Lowell  I 
District  Telephone  company,  piiblJHlH-d  to- I 
day.  shoWf<  that  a  wry  pr'i<fii:itt|e  bu»liiesM 
has  l»cen  devehipi-il  in  '  a  rcijiarkabiv  short 
spac**!  oftiiue.niid  ii  ih  cvhb  nt  that  Mock  in  ; 
tlie  company  i«  oin*  ol  the  Ite-l  iiiveKtinens  ' 
that  can  he  made  fodav.    The  bust ne><«  ii« but  11  a...      r  ■  , 

."  ^  i'- other  cau-c«,  in/udiii^'.'l    from    accident. 

There  was  quite  a  lively  s<-pne    in  Mr.  An-  j  K..ur  death-  are  r./orted  from   diphtheria  in 

derson's    law    office    la-t  e\enin«,  ca^«t^l  bv  '  S«'|.iinilH'r,  while  fiierc  had   l.«'en    onlv  l.j  in 

Kridgct  Yore,  who  U  well  known  lo  the    p<>-    the  ei;;hl  prcvloi»<  month'*.      To  eradicate  or 

1  prevent  tin-  spiT^I  of  this  disease,  great  paiii-< 
have  Ix'cn  lakeir^tonotily  IIk*  public  immedi- 


Moiint  War'hiiigton  street. 

Life  .J.  Sbcdd  was  licensed  t'> 
waijon. 

UulUilua  rrom  tite  Board  </lleal(h. 

The  iKiard  of  health  |ja«  begii'l  the  i-sue  n( 
ofmon'bl;  buUetins  which  Aill  give  tin; 
health  staiistics  of  eaih  mo^li  in  :i  simple 
and  lnl<-||i;;il>|«>  |(»rm,  and  al/^)  any  tacts  and 
suggeslloii!*  tb  tl  may  he  <!/ilueed  frurn  the 
*aiMe,  The  Scptemln'r  IjAHetiii  is  at  liaiul, 
and  from  if  we  gather  tlv  following  lads  ol 
interest:  The  total  finflalily  during  the 
month  was  100.  The  largest  number  ol 
•lent hx,  19,  was  from  eVolcra  infantum,  the 
«<'cond  large-t  Irom  cya-umjjtioij,  17.      Five 

by  pn< 


no  qiiextion  I  hut  they  will  «uecced  in  tlelight- 
in;;  all  who  bear  tliein.  The  Harnabeo  con- 
cert company  is  the  la^t  annouiiced.  and  one 
night  will  be  tilled  with  a  strong  attraction  lo 
be  aniiouneed.  The  opening  salu  <rl'  tickets 
will  take  place  ut  -Mechanic^  liall  Wednesday 
'•veiling,  and  the  elioi.te  of  seats  will  he  sold 
by  liuction.  Purchasers  will  he  limited  to 
ten  tick  ts  each.  After  the  au«tioii,  tickets 
will  Ik;  sold  in  the  usiial  manner,  and  the  sile 
eonliniicd  subsequenily  al  Hacoii  Jlrolhers'. 


•r    .1     ..      .,     ,^"YPI- October  7th,  1881. 

lo  the  President  and  Directors  of  ihe  Lowell 
District  Teliphone  Comjiany,  Gentlemen  :  This 
certilns  that  I  hav»>  ex  nniuid  the  books  of  your 
coiiiijuny  lor  the  quarter  coiiimeucinff  .luly  1 
1S81.  and  ending  Seot.  M,  1881,  and  find  the  fol- 
lowiiifj  results: 


1st  to  Oct 
VsV  to  Oct. 


$260,000.00 
17,77:.'.5* 
10,l),-).S.<t5 

fi,8i;t.tia 

5,666.76 

8,497.80 
6,100.00 


lice,  having  served  M-veral  term.s  in  jail,  B<'. 
ing  disaalistied  with  M»m(!  bu-iiK>M  which 
was  being  done,  t'he  grew  violent  and  as- 
saulted Mr.  Andersou.  but  she  was  re- 
strained from  viulenee  by  sheriff  <'u<<|iins 
tintil  the  arrival  of  otticer'llarria.  wb>-n  sh^ 
was  taken  to  the  station.  Tlie  daya  of  Yore 
will  l>e  10  in  jail. 

The  vestries  of  the  rnitarian  and  Firt^t 
UniversalUt  cl'urches  have  l*4-cn  kbujiv  of- 
fered for  the  ii«e  of  the  Sunday  school  of  the 
ininlstry-al-l:rrge  dur'iig  the'  repairs  at  the 
Fiee  eba|M'l.    The  First  Univcri'alist  church 


atelv,  when  v«<' a  case  01'  tliiK  ilj^'ase  exist.'', 
sl>  tbat  it  ma'K'^>e  isolated,  aud  lio  other  per- 
»oijs  Ik'  fxp<a"d. 

In  Septeii^icr  U  deaths  are  reported  from 
tvpbotd  lev/'r;  in  the  eight  previous  months 
thertjweiy*);  in  lHs;0,  2:1;  in  1ST!).  22;  in 
1S7S  24;  in  1^77.  21,  and  in  lH7ti.  20.  The 
lx»anl  l<^  very  desirous  of  astvrtaining  the 
cau«>e  oft  his  increase,  ami  ask  the  co-opera- 
tion  of  All  our  physicians  to  this  end, 

Re|iublic«ii  Canviiaea. 


The  first  chestnuts  of  the  season  mav  be 
found  at  Smith's, 

The  last  pi  aches  of  this  .season  are  now 
at  Smith's,  and  they  arc  selling  low. 

We  sell  grapes  by  the  basket  lowi'r  tbnn- 
any  other  person  in  Lowell. 

\V<'  give  one  pound  nioi*-  of  sweit  ])otntofs 
for  2.5  cents  than  is  given  elsewhere  in  this 
city. 

r.anana«,  oranges,  lemons,  new  tigs,  dat.  s, 
and  all  other  fruits,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  Merri- 
mack street. 


iHMiig  more  eon  Venn  nt  has  U-en  sK-cep-ed  for       ~...   1  i       ,      ,    .1  ,  ,, 

the  use  of  the  .Sumlav  school— the  preaciiin''  TK  ;lelegates  to  the  republican  county  and 
servi<-e  ami  the  Saturdav  evenii."  rebearsd  ,  *^""^''""''  «-<"»ventiou,  wide:.  Is  to  he  held  at 
having  been  <lisconlliiued.    The  office  of  tlie  i  '''''''^'♦«f"    ''""    ""  /'•'."•'*•*  ^^'^''*^'  *''*"**'"  '"'**^ 


mini.-try-at-large    will    remain  wliere  it  is  at 
present,  and  may  be approaclied  Irom  Boyle's 
alley  in  the  icar.  leading  from  .South  stnHt. 
C'lSNiissliiK  Fraleraiifjr  t^raaoste. 
llev.  W.    H.    Cud  worth    of    East    Poston 
will  preach   at    Huntington    hall    ton:orrow 
evening.  a>  7.90  o'llock,  under    the   aa-pices 
of  the  Channiiig  FVa'crnitv.      Mr.  Ce<lwortli 
once  lived  iu  Lr>well.    He  has  recenrlv  nude 
the  tour  of  the  world,    is  an  eloqucut'audin- 
tereating  speaker,  and   will    pleawe   ail    who! 
listen.    The  music   will  be  by  the    Unitarian  ' 
choir. 

**My  Paitsaer."  j 

The  vueeessful  frontier  drMm.-i,  "Mv    Part^  ' 
ner."islo  be  pres«'Ht<d  at  6lu<ic    ha  I    Mon    , 
day  evening  by    Aldricli    A    Pan.loe'a   com- 
pany.   It  Is  one  of  the  Mtronsest  of  Am-  ri- 


n^bt  by  caucuses  held  in  the  various  ward 
>oonis.  The  interest  was  not  great  iiny- 
where,  and  the  attemlanee  was  light.  The 
lollowmg  are  tlie  results  iu  the  various 
wants: 

Ward  One — <;iiairman,  (ieorge  F.  Scril»- 
ner:  secretary.  S.  S,  Gould;  delegates,  Geo, 
F.  Scribner,  Chas,  H,  Itichardsuii,  S.  S, 
Gould  and  Geo.  F.  Morgan. 

Ward  Two — (Jhairinaii,  Leonard  Hrown ; 
secretary,  George  H,  Marxton;  «le|«'gatcs, 
Era»iurt  Boy<len,  Charles  W.  Philbriek,  Amos 
.\,  |{  anchard,  1^'onard  Itrown  and  ll<  nrv 
A.  Ilildrelh. 

Ward  Three — Chairman,  .John  F,  Frye; 
seerelary,  Frank  tiray;  delegat  s,  A.  (i. 
Pollard,  Frank  Gray,  "s,  ,J.  tjjibby,  llirry 
Dunlap, 

Ward  Four — <;hairman,H.  A.  I.#ord ;  seere- 


Purchasers    of  baby   carriages   will  11  nd    It  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  .stock  before  buying 
OFFUTT  &  WHITAKKK, 
19  and  21  Market  street. 


elsewhere. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  lint*  of  housekeeping  goods  ut  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  Whituktr's,  19  aad  u'l  .Market 
stree*. 


Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  'JS 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass, 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven. 
dome  are  lirst-class.  Call  and  sec  the  Miipe 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  S.  .J.  Wier  k,  Co, 


'•an  pl.-iys,  and  is  lull  of  intensi-ly  inteiesting  tary,  Fre<l  Woodies:  dele^jiites,  IL  A.  Lord, 
situ.ilions.  There  are  few  plays  now  on  the  J  W.  S.  Dudlev,  ii.  W .  King.  Fred  Woodies, 
stage  which  equal  it  as  n  dramatic  produc- ,  G.  W,  Young.  F,  S.  Pevev. 
fion.  There  will  undoubleilly  be  a  full  '  Ward  Five— Chairman,'  ,J.  <J.  Peabodv ; 
house.  Tickets  may  now  be  Mcniml  at  the  I  secretary,  George  F.  Mo  ey  ;  delegates,  ,J.(ji. 
'">'••  '  Peal»«dy,    W.    H.    Parker,    A.    F.  Salmon, 

Rrrorm  Clate  «t  HantlnKton  Hall.       I  George  F.  Mcrey  and  Willard  A,  ItroAii. 

A  good  an.llence  greeted  the  fi.>.i    aDi.eai-    ^  ^y,"';l.S|v— C'bairman,  J,    Tyler    Stevens; 
unce  of  the  Kef.,rm  club  dram.itic    ...inpanv    .?•  ^'  '*'>!*':j:'r.'''"'H*"i'    ^«'«1:;j";"'  '-"•<.•  11, 
this  season  at  Huntingion  hall.  ;.t  Ihejr    pre-  '     7'"V  »*•  f*  ^  •'**«""|"'><''»    •'•  'i'':""  Stevens, 
M-ntatioii    of  Arrah-n.i-Pognc   la-t  evenin"   1  ^'*""  *''  *  '<^''™""  "»"  <^«"-  <->•  K-  I'ieiicb. 
■'•' ' '—    "■  '  M.  H.  V.  Pair. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  jripe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  rango 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  it,  61  .Alarket 
street,  N.  J.  Wler&  Co. 


Capital  stock  paid  In 

Gross  earnings  from   .luly 

ISt,     1881 .; 

C  o-s  expenses  from  July 

^.     !"«.  I««l 

Net  earnings  

Ca-h  on  hand  In  bank  and  office 

Amount   due  from  sundry   persons  to 

theonipiiiiy 

.>sinkiii>{  Jund  invested  

John  s.  D'Kvkly.v,  Auditor. 
Middlesex  ss. 

n-    .      ..  I-<i"':''f'.  3L*ss.,<)ct.  7.  1881. 

i.,.*™,''"''"^'  "PP'""''*'*!  the  above  named  John  S. 
DLvelyn.  who  made  oath  that  the  foreKOinu 
statement  made  by  him  Ik  true  to  th  •  best  of  Ida 
kuowledite  and  belief.        Before  me, 

Wm.  if.  Bknt, 
Justice  of  the  Peace. 
.^J'^*^'  '•'"^•' luai-tcrly  dividend  of  two  per   cent. 

^Cii^^jLJiMDDKN,  Treasurer. 

USIC  HALL.  ^ 

/  SI.UON8  &  EMERY,  Managers. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

iow  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
ing  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Cutarrb,  Diseases  oftTic  rungs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Ilead- 
Hche.4,  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.    ' 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseaaea  be  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  whicli  is  apiiroved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  oilier  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKAH8'  EXPK- 
RIENCK  in  lecturing  ou  and  iu  the  treatment 
ol  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  stages  ot  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  ifiext.  Hence 
dtt'iyg  are  not  ouly  dauKcrous  but  fatal.  Pre.! 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  *.3.00to  $10.00  including 
medicinea. 

Coiiaultatlona  Fret*.    The  Poor  PaTored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Rooks  on  Health  and  Dis- 
eases. 

OfScc  Ilouro— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  Up.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  .(  p.  m. 

Oluoe,  No.  18  j«ilin  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


CEOMnJMM 


On  the  Mb  and  6lh  lasts,  wnf 


A  PERFECT  SUCCESS. 


The  well-known  Modistes  in  our  Cloak  and  Dresf< 

.Making  Department  have  returned  from  the 

t^rand  OpeniDgs  In  New  York,  and  will, 

at  heretofore,  give  their  pronpt  and 

ttilthfal  attention  to  cuatomers, 

who  may  at  all  times  be  a'^- 

» -ircd  of  the  correctness 

of  our  atylea. 


All  work  will  be  executed  In  the  most  tbOre  >gh 
tind  artistic  manner,  and  guaranteed. 


M 


Merchanta  Bank  of  Kannan  City,  Mo. 
VO  abarea  of  the   Merchants  National    Kank  of 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  for  sale  by    Wm.   Shepard,  ■.'8 
Central  street. 


The  phv-e  requiiv-  a  great  deal  of  time  and 
work  to  bring  it  out  pio|Nrly,  and  tlie  club 
dcservcH  cretiii  f.»r  the  puinsiaking  iiiann<r  in 
which  tin*  plew  VIA*  given.  All  the  familiar 
iiHines  of  tlie  rlub  were  se<'n  on  llie  bill,  and 
Miss  Annie  I.  Hill  was  eaiM-ciailv  engag«>d  to 
plav  Arrab.  The  American  orebeMra  fur- 
iiiulied  gooti  nui<ie. 

P*Hc«  Cnmrt. 

0<;f.  8.— Bridget  MeC'omlta,  common 
ilrunkuni,  was  Ncnt  six  months  to  the  wurk- 
bouM',  and  th«  cn-M)  of  Owen  Tully  for  the 
saiu"    ofTenoe,    waa    continued.      OmieKus 


The  New  Hampshire  Veterans  will  open 
their  fidr  on  Monday  night,  at  Huntingion 
ball  and  if  hard  work  will  make  a  siiceess  of 
It,  the  success  of  the  fair  must  lie  alrcadv  as- 
sured. Manv  bands  make  light  worl<,  aiid  so 
many  have  wen  at  work  perfeciimr  the  a-- 
raiigementa  for  the  coining  lair  that  everv  de- 
tail soenis  to  \h:  perfect.  The  number  of 
prizes  to  l>e  given  away  is  wry  large  and  is 
»o  Varied  a»  lo  suit  tdl  ta^tex.  It  Is  nut  olten 
that  one  Iium  h  chamte  lo  draw  a  neat  little 
collage  for  one  dollar,  or  In  fact  any  of  the 
that   are    ofli-red.    The 


Devlin, a-aault  and  Imtterv,  $10   and    oo«H  !"""""'*' '""'^   """:   """    «""'««t'-     in«"  pro- 
.lereminb  Donot an,  keeping   li<pior.    .-oniliH  j  '^'■;''"'n<^  "»  "•«  evenings'  cnU'itaininenta  ia  n* 
John  E  liolt,  liquor  nui>.NiK-e,  V^  and  '  '""y^",: 

-  .T-waiKi^      Monday  cvening,Uct,  10— Selectiona  for  vl- 

,  olin.  etirnet  and  piano,  under  the  direction 
of  Mr.  John  W.  WiNidbury,  The  lyvhian 
(^uartetti*.  (Mnip^tt.  d  of  the  lollowing-named 
jounr  ladiea,  will  render  -ome  of  their  flne«t 
JMeliHljons:  MiMM  Flora  E,  Hhatluck,  Miaa 
N<lth<;,  Knox,  Miaa  Joaic  Powera,  Miaa 
Vira  Phelpa. 


lied, 

costs,  appeale<l,  Owen  Tullv,  jr.,  al'ublNim 
e.hihl,  continued.  Anibony  iCobinson,  ille- 
gally keeping  liquor,  coiitiniieil  10  the  lOth 
instant.  Martin  Moran,  illegally  M;lling  liq. 
uor,  lined  $60  and  cuala.  apftealcd. 
Tberr  wrre  six  flnea  for  dmnkenuenr. 


Tuesday  evening, Oct,  nth.  the  following 
iik'nt  will  appear:  Frank  O.  Ircaon,    In    bia 


TUm  Maaf  <•■•  Cmtmtm%. 

The   original   ^^flarerlyN    Maoio«lon  .Min* 

strela"  are  itfj^ve  one  tif  their  n-fined  niin-  I 

xiielentertaliipleBUatllontingloa  h4llnext  Widow  BedtMt   and    Iri-h    linpcrnonatlon- 

Frlday  evenhNT.    Ttic  eompaiiy  |»clude*  all  Arthur  Snritrat,  banjo  aoloiat;    Joaiab  Cor- 

tbe  obi  favorfira,  Billy  Kb^,  Billy  Kmemou,  ner,  hanaoalea  aoloUL 
Sam  r>evere.  L«on,  Ibe  great  female  vocalist,       Wedneada/ afternoon, grand  entertalomcnt 

;md  olhrr? ,  full  bni««  band  aad  orchcMra,  in  for  ibe  benedt  of   tbe  iiebool  children.     \d- 


Furniture  and  Carpetn. 

Sherman  &  Manning  kave  a  large  line  of  iiouse- 
hold  furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chumocr  suites.  Now  and  elecaut  styles  ut  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  I'rescott  atreet,  Southwiclc 
block. 

Mwlloy'B,  Ho.  l&  jttarlcrt  Hlrvrt, 
s  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  inunutacturn 
th<>m  in  all  styles,  and  aella  a  warranted  flrst-clast 
article  as  low  as  otiiers  do  slopwork.  Repalrlug 
n  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  Hie  place  to  buy 
Is  where  trunks  aro  made. 


Hair  and  Vanry  fJootln. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
ahowthe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Cloves,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell,  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Oooda  ut  unheard  of  priooa,  K.  J.  Mkd  im a 
94  Merrimack  street. 


OXK  XmUT  O.VL.Y. 

Monaa^',  Octobei-  lO. 

THE  ELECTRIC  SUCCESS ! 
LOUIS  A L DUTCH 

CHARLES  T,  I'ABSLOE 

—  AND  THEIK  — 

SUPERB  STAR  COMPANY, 

—  IN  — 

3Xy  F^artnejfl 

By  BARTLBY  CAMPBELL. 

"The  play  that  made  the  fame  of  its  author  in 
a  night.  '  "And  which  is  by  long  odds  the  best 
play  of  American  life  that  has  been  broueht  on 
the  boards."— [New  York  Herald. 

PRICES-$1.75and50  cts.  Seats  can  be  se- 
Cjred  at  box  office,  on  and  alter  Kridav,  Oct.  7. 


TTUNTINGTON  HALL. 

Friday  Evening,  Oct.  14. 
M  ^4.  V  E  R,  J^T^ 'H 

FAMOUS   4:0  ORIGINAL 

Mastodon  Minstrels, 

Coming  In  all  their  vast  entirety. 

With  a  Flood  of  Fresh  Features  1 

MIOnTY  I  WONDROUS  t  ARTISTIC  I 


.1.  H.  HAVERLY 

l-^>    II  A  X  Al  AiN***a«flea»a««««sa«  i 

U'.H.  STRICKLAND 


Proprietor 
..Manager 
General  Agent 


•*■•••• 


H.  HosfoPd  &  Co., 

80  and  88  Merrimnck  Street. 

Solid  Comfort. 


fEarriage5. 

Id  tlila  dty,  Oct.  6,  by  Rev.  Hinitb  Uakei\  Mr. 


Marray  D.  Clement 
all  of  Lewell. 


and  Miaa  Jennie  Emeraoo, 


ISeaths. 


Get.  0,  Mrf.  Alexander  Wrtght. 
Faaaral  t>oa»  b«r  late  rtaiiaaai .  Pawtuekat 
alrert,  at  I  o'cl«Bk  p.  ■.,  Mo»4ay,  Oct.  toili. 


TbelrreatestliiiitrelOmiiwatioD 

Ilf  KXISTKNCB  I 

Returning  to  New  York  Preparatory  to  Soiling 

•gain  for   Kurope  to  renew  their 

Kojal  Trlumpha  I 

R-E-C-O-L-L-K-C-T-1 

49'BVKKYTHING  NEW  A?fD  ORIGINAL.CV 

49-TUE  FINEST  IM  THE  WOELD.CV 

4VALL  THE  OLD  FAV0BITE8.«r 

4VrOPULAU  PKICE8.«V 

R«a«rra4  Seata,  7S  and  50  Ccata. 

Sale  beglaa  at  Woroeater's  Jewelry  and  periodl- 
cal atore,  luaaday  next,  •*  j^^' 

nXMOVAL. 

W.  V.  P8CK)0D,  OoBBMllir-ftt-Law, 

Haa  ■^aagad  hia  oAae  from  U  Ceatral  atrcai  to 
S3  Marrlnack  atreet,  aomer  of  John  atract. 


It  U  a  bos. 


Surprised!  Yes.  Every- 
body is  surprised  at  the 
immense  stock  of 

UNDERWEAR 

we  have  opened.  Under- 
wear of  every  description 
from  cheapest  domestic 
to  finest  foreign  fabrics. 
Nostocli  ever  approached 
it  in  Lowell. 


llow  much  is  Implied  in  those  mflgnifl'.eiit 
words.  A  mau  who  ha-  been  accustomed  to 
ahiivlng  with  a  poor  RAZOR  can  realise  SOLID 
COM  J'X)R  1'  when  he  puts  one  of  our  new  brand 

"SOLID  COMFORT" 


On  his  face.  Oh,  what  bliss  It  la  to  use  tncm  ! 
We  know  for  we  have  tried  it.  A  barber  antd 
upon  trying  one  for  the  first  time,  '•!  never  saw  n 
new  RAZOR  work  so  well  In  my  life,"  and  it  is 
really  so,  they  are  a  perfect  buccosa. 

Every  one  made  expressly  for,  and  stamped  »J. 
A.HEIJ)LNO,  and 


WARRANTED. 


OUR  PRIVATE  BRAND, 


"SOLID  COMFORT," 


Etched  on  the  blade  *»{  each. 


PUTNAM  &  SON, 

SDBFBISING  GLOTHSBS. 


AppUWB  Bl««k,  0«Btral  Bt.,oor.¥aiTta. 


IF  YOU  WANT  A  RAZOR, 

And  a  "bang  up*'  RAZOR  too.  without 
faU  buy  the 

"SOLID  COMFORT." 

OUR  liTOCK  or 

RAZORS, 

SHAVING 

BRUSHES, 

Hti'aps  and  ^oapN, 

la  nnusually  large. 

OUR  PRICES  ARE  "WAT  DOWN," 

And  we  aan  make  it  to  the  adraataga  of  every 
man  to  boy  bis  ahavlng  naterlala  at 

HEU)|N6S 

MS  OMJST&AL  mTBMWt^     ■ 

A  LL  KINDS  or  OOMMSBOIAL  JOB  Prfeiv 
J\.  Ini  «oaa  at  tbe  Ooaitar  Jab  OAaa  pr«a»|H' 
Ij  aad  at  lovait  frtaM. 


C0#dl 


♦ 


# 


0WCttt 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELLe    MASS.,    MONDAYe    OCTOBEii    10,    1881. 


PllICE   THREE    CENTS 


JTbcXotoftl  Dntlp  Courier. 

MOND/aY.  OCTOHEB  10.  W8l^ 


NOTA    HKNK. 

.  ik  profca-lonal  akull— a  doctor'*  cranl- 


nm. 


....The  haaolmll  club  whieh  only  wina 
gooae  egga  may  bo  putttoAnin  tbe  Nihit- 
Uat. 

....Prohibitory  candidate  Ludlow'a  mak- 
ing wine  and  eider  proHaea  doeau't  uiaka  pro- 
hibitory votna  In  Ohio. 

....BoNton  U  to  enjoy  another  penny  daily 
wblch  Mr.  MiOuriney,  who  bus  bu«a  ou  Uie 
_8tiir,  proml^ca  to  atari.  

....Aa  a'enerni  rule  the  nisn  whogela  the 
moat  pulfr  fWnn  tho  newapapera  an  "a  valun- 
able  Iflgialator"  la  tlie  man  of  the  leaat  ac- 
count In  tha  counella  of  tbe  commonwealth. 

'....We  don't  lieheve   "Wrangcll  Land"  U 

worib  wrangling  alKiiit.    I>et   the   Kanucks 

-  iMve  it  If  they  want  It.    By    and    by  we  can 

annex  It  and  tbe  real  of  tho   Dominion,  if  we 

want  It. 

...  .In  Ha  *'ngrlcul«ui^r'  column  Ibo  Trav- 
eller|[lvea  a  list  of  a  hundred  or  more  of  the 
bcfltlottcrH  that  have  reduced  their  beat 
time  Ibis  Hcason.  The  Tniveller  knows  what 
will  intereat  aud  improve  the  farinera. 

....Dra.  F.  and  P.,  two  Lowell  phyalciaiiH 
of  repute,  Hunuaily  go  ou  a  hunting  trip  to. 
gelher.  They  were  gelling  ready  lo  alart, 
.tud  In  couvetsailon  with  a  lady  Dr.  P.  gal- 
lantly asked,  "Mia*  K.  what  game  do  you 
llkobeatr  **I  like  whist  beat,"  reapoudod 
the  lady.  "I'll  try  and  ^hoot  one  for  you," 
said  the  courti'oua  Dr.  P. 

...."Mlebael  Sirogoff"  la  Orawing  Im- 
mensely at  tlie  Boaton  theatre.  Aa  a  apccta- 
elc  it  la  unrivalled,  and  the  plot  U  a  very 
moving  otie.  "I  couldn't  help  crying  like  a 
baby."  said  u  Lowell  man  who  Haw  tho  play 
.Saturday  aneruoon.  Of  courao  being  a 
JuIoH  Verne  Btury  dramatized  It  ia  foil  of 
improbable  Bltuatloni.  But  Julea  Vcrno 
never  presents  an  ln»|)OH«ihillly,  and  In  Mi- 
chael .Sirogoff  all  the  resoureea  of  tho  theatre 
arc  brought  into  play.  Everybody  will  have 
to  SCO  it. 

nK-r>>,  D\-po,  nKe.ro,  dr-pot. 

Said  Master  Jones.  'Now  mu-<t  wo  go, 

>Tltliout  dehiy  to  the  dee  pot." 

liAUghed  sweet  Mt'B  tJnnea,  "I  should  aay  ao. 
i.trii  atart  at  ouoe  to  the  day-pot." 

Smiled  Mrs.  Jones,  "In  quick  step,  ob. 
We'll  all  run  down  to  the  >t<  p-pot." 

Oronned  Mr.  Joms.  "It's  mighty  Uot, 
T«  drive  you  all  to  the  dee  put." 

Thc.4e  coufllcta  of  pronunciation 

Would  not  be  If  the/d  called  It  "station." 

— [Norristown  Herald. 


MASHACHUSKTTS. 


The  Adam*  house  on  Waaldngton  street, 
Boston,  Ih  to  be  torn  down  and  a  new  hotel 
iHtocpcted.  Hall  A  Whipple,  proprietora 
of  Young's  hotel,  will  probatdy  lease  it. 

Oapt.  David  Wold,  who  died  In  Janialoi 
Plain  iHxt  week,  hail  di^hur■<ed  among  woutid- 
ed  tlremen  of  Boston  over  fOO,(X)0.  He  was 
for  38  yearn  a  Ini-t'O  of  tht-  charitMblc  asao- 
ctation  ol  tho  Bos  on  lire  department. 

The  Ninth  regiment  will  leave  Boston  for 
Yorklowu,  to  par.iel|»atc  in  Ibe  Yorktown 
centennial,  next  Saiurday.  Gov.  Long  with 
hia  Htaff  and  Invited  gucsta  ami  the  First 
corps  of  Cadets  will  -tart  next  Monday. 

W.  W.  Freeman,  for  manv  years  one  of 
North  Adainx'  moat  prominent  inanufacl- 
nrcra,  and  for  a  long  time  head  of  the  Union 
street  print  work-,  bearing  hia  name,  died  at 
hia  rcaideneeon  Hummer  street  Sunday  morn- 
ing, aged  (IS  years. 

Secf«tary  Howard  has  Issued  his  monthly 
call  for  a  meeiliigof  tho  Fall  lllver  opera- 
tirea  to  take  plaee  on  Tue-day  evening.  lie 
sava  that  the  Hubjcci-  for  diaiMiH-lon  will  be: 
"the  bad  work  in  the  mil  la,  weekly  pay,  bud 
gaalight  and  low  wagea.*' 

The  Rev.  A.  H.  Amory  laid  tho  corner- 
atouoof  8t.  Paul'a  ehapel  (KpUcopal)  at 
North  Andover  Sundav  iin«rnuon,  and  the 
Rev.  William  Lawrenec  mad.i  brief  remarks. 
There  was  a  hirire  attendance.  Tho  urchi- 
ects  are  Qotoh  A  Tilden  of  Boston. 

The  Bouth  li.o<ton  Iron  eonipajiy  auapond- 
ed  payment  on  Saturday,  but  Ita  tinain;iHl 
difSeultieH  are  reir^rded  as  only  temporary 
and  ItH  aaaeta  arc  double  the  llablliticrt.  The 
ilabilltiea  of  the  eoinpaiiv  and  of  ita  preal- 
dont,  William  P.  Hum,  will  aggregato  about 
t800,0(X). 

Samuel  Maxwell.  18  yara  of  age,  living  on 
Metlford  atre>  I  In  Charleatown,  reeeivod  in- 
jurloa  on  Saturdav  evening,  which  wtll  prob- 
ably prove  fatal.  l»v  Jumping  from  an  exprosa 
train  on  Ihc  l^weli  railroad  at  Milk  Row 
atalion.  He  nrobal.lv  got  upon  the  train  bv 
rolalake,  nnd  railier  than  booar  ied  by  hU 
bomn  tiiok  tho  risk  of  Juinning  off.  II U  skull 
waa  fraciurud  and  ho  iiMjeiyeil  other  injurlva. 

The  rdlroad  conimNs|on«<a  And  that  the 
caUKfl  of  the  eolli^hni  between  freight  nnd 
pafienger  trains  In  the  Haleni  tunnel,  Oct.  S, 
waa  caused  by  the  falling  of  a  Uiiih  of  a  tree 
on  the  wires  whleh  give  the  elect rio  aignala. 
ouuaing  tho  wrong  aignalik  to  l>o  given,  nnd 
Mndlng  both  trains  into  tho  tunnel  at  ilie 
aaine  time.  No  hlume  is  attached  tounyltody, 
and  precautions  hav  '  been  takou  to  prevent  a 
ropellUou  of  tbo  Hvcldeul. 


The  PernTlan  Pyrup  baa  enred  tbeuaaada  who 
ware  aaifarlug  from  Uyapepsia,  DeMlitv,  Llrer 
Oonplalnt,  BoUa,  llamora,  Female  Oonplalata, 
•te.  Pamphleta  fraa  to  any  addraaa  latb  W. 
Fowle  h  Dona,  Boaton. 


ThaJAiUaa  aalveff^tty  aoiaaiwH  QMkar  M«. 
tare  for  IU  aSo  MMf  la  altayfag  tba  nerroaa 
haadaabo  aad  kiadrad  tefliplalBta  ta  wblah  af  a 
olaaa  tbay  ar«  !•  ««k^at. 


fEntertammrnw. 


Mechanicsjkssociation. 

Twenty-Seventh  Annnftl  Oooria 

LECMES  AHD'eNTERTAINMEHTS, 

TO  BK  HKI.U  IM 

HUNTINQTON  HALL. 

Wednesday  Eyening,  October  19.  1881, 
GRAND  OPENING  NIGHT 

—  BY  THK  — 

Boston  Mttseuin  Company, 

Who  will  present  OiLBKur  It  bl/l.LiVAM's 
latest  ecoeutricity, 

Patieiite,  or  BDithonie's  Biiile! 

A  comic  opera,  illustrative  of  the 
•'.fisthetlo  Craze." 


Wednei^  Dveniog,  October  26. 

MIDSUMMER  NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

KKt-lTi:l>  «y 

MB.  GEO.  RIDDLE, 

Prefcasor  of  Elocution,  at  Harvard  University, 
and  one  of  the  finest  elocutionists  of  modern 
times.  The  Mendelsi-oha  music  of  the  play  will 
be  rendered  in  coniieotluu  with  Mr.  Kiddle's 
readiug,  by  the  superb 

J*hilharmonic    Orchestrat 

Making  one  of  the  beat  Literary  and  Musical  En. 
tertaluuienta  ever  offered  iu  this  elty. 


Wednesday  Eyeniog,  November  2. 

An  entertainment  entitled, 

A  WOMAN  IN  CLAY ! 

By  IH-of.  J.  Warren  Tliyng,  l.izzte  8.  Thyng, 
aud  hubra  Cather. 

Prof.  Thyng  wi  1  model  f  om  a  shapcli-sa  mass 
of  clay  belore  the  audience,  a  lift)  aize  portrait 
bust  of  a  b>-autiful  w^niau  iroiu  thv  living  model. 

Au  urttstic  account  of  "Lluy  in  Art"  by  Lizzie 
S.  lliyng  will  accompany  the  work. 


Wednesday  Evening,  Kovembar  9 

LKCTUttK  BY 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livcrmore. 

ly  las 
commeut  fa  uiiaecesrary 


This  lady  la  so  favorably  known  in  Lowell  thut 


Wednesday  Evening,  November  16. 

Una  Grand  Concert  Co. 

Mile.  Marie  Lit  a,  America's  Favorite  I'rlioft 
Donua.  and  who  has  met  with  unat  suceeas  In 
l.,ondun,  I'uiis,  Vienna,  and  other  large  cities  of 
Europe,  assisted  by  .Ml-s  llatiie  Mcl.alne,  con- 
tralto,  Mr.  II.  L.  Cleveland,  tenor,  Mr.  Mon- 
ta>;ue  Orahant,  baritone,  r.  John  ^kelton,  cor- 
netiat,   Mlas   Nellie   Hangs,  pianist   and  aecoii- 

fiaulst,  will  give  a  Grand  Concert.     Kor  tbe  last 
lalf  of  the   eulertubiinent,     his  coinpauv  will 
present,  in  full  costume,  one  act  fVom  the  0;iera  of 

TBO  VA  TORE, 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  4,  1882. 

The  New  French  Opera 


BY  THK  — 


Bay  State  Opera  Company, 

Comprised  of  many  artists  well  known  to 
Lowell  audiences. 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  11. 
laECTURE 

Illustrated  by  tho  Stereoptlcon  on  the 

BATTLE    OF    GETTYSBURG, 

*  —  BY  — 

Oen'l.  Luther  Stephenson,  Jr. 

Thla  U'Ctoro  is  a  graphic  account  of  a  groat 
battle,  given  by  a  sohller  who  participated  in  it, 
and  who  possesse-*  the  pow.-r  to  vivid  y  describe 
the  sc  nes,  and  bring  them  dirvclly  to  the  under- 
standing of  tbe  bearer. 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  18. 

CONCEliT. 


L.OTVS  OLBB  ClAJB 
ATHBNB  CiVARTBTTp: 
O.  A.  WIOMIIf   . 


Male 
Female 
.   Reader 
_       —       —       —,...       PlanUt 

The  above  comblnntinn  nithoaab  entirely  dif- 
ffreiit  from  any  in  the  course,  will  be  one  of  the 
most  pleaalog. 


Thursday  Evening,  January  26. 

Barnabee  Concert  Co. 

A  eourse  of  entertalnraents  without  thl-  eom- 
pnny  Is  hardly  completi-,  and  the  management 
coiisl  era  It sf  If  fortunate  In  ai'curlng  "Baruabat" 
for  tbe  coming  aeuson. 


Neto  9trfifrtttttneut0. 


jpDLC^A, 


10th.    To  be  announced. 


41^ Tloketa  for  the  oourse,  with  reserved  aaata, 
§3.00,  tS.BO  and  9 1  -60,  aecording  to  location. 
The  opening  aa<e  of  ticket*  will  take  plaee  at 
Meehanioa  liaTl.  Wednesday  evt-vlug,  (>eU»ber  I/, 
8t7o*oluok.  Onoleeofaeats  will  be  sold  at  aao- 
tion.  Immediately  after  tbe  auetlon  aala,  aeata 
wtll  be  aold  In  the  asnal  manner.  Mabeeoueat 
•ale  at  Baoon  Hroa ',  cor.  Cent'  al  and  ■  Iddie 
Btreata,  ThBr*d%y,  Oetuber  IX,  at  tt  a.  m.  Ho  one 
pnrohaaar  wHl  be  allowed  more  than  ten  ticketa. 
Kvealng  tickets,  Dpenia  and  Coneeria,  SOeenla. 
I..eetnr«-a,  25  centa.  Doora  open  at  7  o'elnek. 
tiperaa  apd  eonecrta  oonaMnee  at  7.80.  Leetnrea 
at  7  M* 

0HABLB8  C.  HUTOHnrSON,  CbatraiM. 

PKKNtX)TT  0.  OATKS,  Traaaayer. 

B«Jf  J.  WALKKR, 

DR.  HBBM'iJf  J.  SMITH. 

PIRDIMARD  KODUrir.  JR., 

KU  W.  HOYT, 

OiABLia  I.  aDAMB,  Baaretary. 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRAL  STREET,  LOWELL. 

Tiie  Lariest  Hainfactiinirs,  Joliliers  mSMm  in  tbe  Hiiiteil  States. 

STORES  IN  ALL  THE  PRINCIPAL  NEW  ENGLAND  CITIES. 


The  Secret  of  Our  Su 
Wc  make  our  own  goods  aud  can 


ce#8 

0a^  t 


n  Other  Cities: 

consumer  the  jobbers'  profit. 

We  retail  yearly  more  tlinn  ten  tyhcs  the  amount  of  Clothing  of  any 
store  or  combination  of  stores  In  the  Uh«ed  States. 

Having  as  we  do  such  a  trcmcndonii  cutlet  besides  our  large  whole- 
sale business,  we  can  buy  of  the  mills  Autitics  that  would  astound  the 
common  bnyer  antl  at  prices  far  below.   1^  ^_^ 

We    Believe    in    Hellitigr 

Reliable   Goods   at   Low   Prices. 


MEN'S  AND  YOUTHS'  DEPARTMENT. 

Notwithstanding  the  scnrcity  of  desirable  low  priced  goods  this  season 
we  shall  sell  115  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  commonly  sold  at  $10.00  and 
$12.00,  and  which  would  be  considered  a  great  drive  at  $9.00,  at 

#0.00  a  Suit. 

This  Bargain  will  soon  be  sold  out. 

We  shall  sell  85  All-Wool  Fail  .and  Winter  Suits,  trimmed  and  made 
in  good  style,  sizes  34  to  41,  made  to  job  at  $9.50,  and  a  suit  commonly 
retailed  at  $12.00,  for 

$8.00    PER   SUIT. 


Out  Sack  and  a  Neat,  Desirable  Pattern. 

We  shall  sell  265  Al!-Wo<)l  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  worth  $12.00  to 
$15.00  todny  at  the  low  price  of 

#10.00    I*ER.    SUIT. 

We  shall  sell  1800  All-Wool  Suits  at  $12.00,  $13.00,  $14.00,  $15.00, 
$16.00  and  $18.00.  These  lots  contain  many  rare  and  nobby  patterns  and 
are  from  $2.00  to  $5.00  below  the  market  price. 

We  shall  sell  1 200  extra  fine  Suits  made  from  Imported  and  Best 
Domestic  Cassimercs,  Worsteds,  Broadcloths,  and  Basket  Goods,  elegantly 
trimmed  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  it  is  possible  to  have  a  custom  suit,  at 
$18.00,  $20.00,  $21.00,  $22.00,  $23.00,  $24.00,  $25.00,  $2G.OO  and  $27.00, 
which  prices  are  less  than  two-thirds  the  cost  of  a  suit  made  to  order  from 
the  same  materials. 

In  our  Boys'  and  Children's  Department  wo  ore  offering  greater  bargains 
in  many  cases  than  in  our  Men's  and  Youths',  and  no  parent  should  fail  to 
examine  our  stock  before  purchasing. 

I^Lookcrs  receive  the  same  polite  attention  as  buyers. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMXBIOAir  HOU8B  BLOCK. 
99^  OO  and  09  Oentral  Street,  JLiOM^ell* 


ifor  Zaii* 


F 


on  SAL.''.— A  llr't.ela>a  boarrtlna  bona*; 
lnHt  locHlion  In  tile  cHy.    (<all  at tlit*  olBce. 


-*y|«41|  /  I  PIANp.-Ltitl«>  H(>»ut7.7-Klrgaa« 


L    eood  «ifi»T«-.   Kuitebia  lor 
aiore  or  ottl.e;  can  t>«-   tM>axl)t  chaap  of  J. 


7«<)ll.    KAI.K.-A 


or 

vr- 


m  - 

MJ    aiore  or  uni.'r  :  ctin  ut-    uouKiit    vnva 
W.  HuicliliiH,  1U6  Merrimaok  air«f«l.     _ 

T7H>ll  HAI..F.— (ifMpi'a  In  qimntlty  for  l»'lly 
MJ  wine.  Apply  «t  0»  t>iitrnl  ^tret't,  or  ♦*Ulv 
aide,"  I'awtuukf tvllU;.    J.  If.  Muge.  

FOR  8ALK.— A  large  and  dvalrnblu  lot  oi 
lafid  fur  iinproveioent  In  Outralvllle  wltblu 
u  ahort  dlatuncv  ot  liorac  railroad,  luquire  at 
thla  offloe^ 

XJ^OIt  SA1..K.— Karm  of  10  acrea  land,  cot  agw 
Jj  houMe  and  buru.  altuated  Id  'lyugaboroV 
rrioe  $1100;  euay  leriua.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Amva, 
60  C'entrai  ftreit. ^ 

3  NEW  ORGAN8.-MagiilflceD»  walnut 
caaoi*.  rricc'^,  tHi,  illO  und  $l'.'5:  atuol  und 
book  Willi  eacit;  fn,  f »  aud  flu  ptr  moulb,  ut 
'JJorac'a,"  16  Hurd  atreet. 

mri/^  -W001>WATID  A  BROWN 
Spc/v^.  piano  nice  roaewood  ctt«e.  full  Iron 
Iruuie  aud  KOO'I  toue;  S7  per  UiOuth,  wltb  atool, 
at  "Morae'a,"  16  Hurd  aireet. _     _  ^       

<I*  y|  Q   -GOOD   e    OCTAVB   CillCK- 

tJJ^O.  KitlNG  Piano.  Good  toue;  vir> Huw 
order;  btoul  aud  cover.  $!>  down  uud  ^  a  uiontb. 
A.  B.  Hievenn,  4  Barrlat«'ra  HaU.^ ^ 

^l^P^— NBW  1»IAN<).-7S  o«!Uve, 
^1  I  O*  full  carved,  liiiH  all  lmproveuieu(a, 
noted  liubiun  nmker,  wrrauteit;  nice  a.oul  uud 
cover,  at  "Morae'a."  10  llurd  Mri'it^ 

imT7»K    -KMBI180N       PIANO.-Kle- 

JpXOO.  g»"t.  4  round  roaewood  case,  over 
all  uiiK  biu^a,  ^uod  tune  uud  xlight  wuar;  $10  per 
mouth,  at  "Moiae's"  1«  Hurd  atreet. 

4lto-| -|  B'    -HROWN  dfcAr..I..KN  PIANO. 

JpXXO.  — Spleuflld  roaewoud  cane,  round 
ciirntTx,  uud  In  good  order:  $H  per  niuuth,  with 
atool  aud  corer,  ut  "Murwe'a,"  1(1  Hurd  aireet. 


FOR  HAt^K.— Oneot'ibe  beht  building  lota 
iu  tlic  city,  cuulHiuluK  ubout  8,KU0  fi-et,  witli 
a  fine  lot  of  Irult  treca.  Uuh,  water  uud  aewer  in 
atreet.    Apply  to  K.  .V.  Wood,  47  Market   atreeK 

Ii^OR  SALE  OR  KX(-'liANOE.— Iwo- 
J  atory  l.ouao  and  barn  with  one  hciu  lund  I'l 
Te'wk,*bury,  near  village,  very  i,onveuletit  to 
depot.  I'rtoe  #1000.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Auiea,  66 
Central  atraetj 

FOR  HALIC— In  wextiru  part  of  city,  eot- 
tugc  hoUHe  wlih  L  and  UuOU  feet  ot  land; 
hou!*i  contain^  hnUhed  looiua  and  la  Iu  good 
repuir.  Pr.oe  fl5ii0;  eai»y  teruia.  Apply  to  J. 
H.  Aiuea.  66  Oeniral  atrtet. 

IT^OIl  SALE.— Kour  acre*  lund  of  K"od  qual- 
JO  Itv  wlili  nuw  ootiuge  liou^e  uud  Ijaru.  hIIu- 
ated  near  Lowell  line.  Would  innke  an  excel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.  I'rlcc  fuOoO.  Apply  to 
.1.  H.  Auie.'i,6.'5  Central  street.  


C&-IOW   — ROf^KWOOI)     7    OCIAVK 

JlnXJ^O.  Clilckerlug  Grand  I'iuuo.  fine 
tone;  be't  ot  Older,  luid  about  iia  ^ool  uu  new; 
ittuui  iinl  Qjtver.  fin  down  and  $lua  nionih.  A. 
H.  Stevena,  4  Itarrtatera  Hall. 

Ij'OR  BALK.— Block  .f  two  teneme.uta  uud 
MJ  two  atorea  with  600U  aquare  fe«i  lau<l  ou 
CeBtnil  ftieet.  Till*  property  la  now  payln;:  a 
good  percentage  on  the  price  whlcli  la  $IOwO.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  H.  Aiiiea.  66  Oentral  atreet. 

OR    KAI^i:    OR    KXCU4NOK.-T»o- 

story  honsi,  stable  and  6000  t.qu»ru  leet  of 
land  In  1  lie  houthern  part  of  ilie  city;    wlil    en 
oliaiiite  for  utock  of  fancy   good*       I'rlce  t^OoO. 
Apply  to  J.  11.  Ainci-,  66  t  eutral  atreet. 

tl^OK  8A1..E.— Coitajjeliouse,  7  roonia,  with 
'  folding  doorc,  bealiles  pantry  uu' I  alud;  ma- 
terial uud  wurknninKiiip  NraiclaM;  large  lot  ol 
land ;  r.-oni  (or  ctable  and  large  garden.  Inqulie 
on  the  preMiireo,  Wanliingto^i  xtreet,  near  Hale. 

IT^OR  SAI..K.  —  III  Centralville,  two-atory 
'  liouHcwItli  1^  and  6500  miuure  feet  of  lund; 
houKe  tborou;jlily  built,  cliy  wnter,  ailuated  very 
n<ar  tbe  Hue  of  borao  earn.  Price  only  $:i600; 
eaayterma.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Aiuea,  66  Central 
Htre«'t.  

FOR  8AI.K.— Middliaex  Village. -Cottage, 
huru  and  about  '4  acre  of  laud;  buildiUKM  lu 
extra  Kood  repair.  This  Im  a  tlue  place  for  a 
peraon  who  wialiea  to  live  Juat  outj^ide  city. 
Price  *17vO.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ainea,  65  Central 
atreet. 

FOR  SALE.— In  city  of  Nunbua,  N.  II.,  34 
uoiet*  land,  of  good  quality;  cuta  16  tuna  ot 
bay;  paiituruge  and  woodland;  liouae  of  to 
rooma,  iu  jjood  repair,  barn  of  large  aize.  Price 
#2^00;  ea«y  term-i.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Amea,  55 
Cential  htre«'tj^ 

1710R  SALE.— Conveuleut  to  tbe  Northern 
J  depot,  two-atory  liouae,  newly  built,  coii- 
laTiiN 7  rtnialied  rooma;  good  sewerage,  uaa  and 
city  water,  falr-nized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
t'2UO;  euay  teruia.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Aiuea,  96 
Central  atreet. 

FOR  8AI.E.— Short  dial ance  from  Weatford 
atreet,  cottaite  hou'^e  and  about  3000  square 
feet  of  land;  houae  contutna  7  Hniiihed  rouiua. 
Iiai*  two  bay  windowa,  located  vary  cuuvenlent  to 
the  buxlneiH  centre  of  lUe  city.  Apply  to  J.  11. 
A inea,  66  Central  atreet.        _____ 

FOR  8AI.K.  — Near  Liberty  atreet,  newly 
built  two-rtory  houae  with  L,  contMlnintr 
H  flnlahed  rooniK,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleaaantly  located ;  4^*00  feet  of  land  ;  ample  ro  nn 
fnr  atable.  Price  only  ftiM  or  will  excliauKe  lor 
building  laud.  Apply  to  J .  U.  Amea,  6*  Central 
atract.  .    __^^ 

FOR  MAM*:.— Never  falling  wat- r  power, 
with  large tiulldi una  w«l|  auited  for  manu- 
facturing purponea;  c  Itnge  house  and  otalilA. 
with  'i^O  aorea  land,  aituatea  on  line  of  railroad  iu 
the  atate  of  Vermont.  Will  aell  for  cash  or  ex 
change  fur  property  in  liOwell.  I'rlce  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  If.  Ames.  M  ontral  atreet. 


jTor  Sialt* 


Ii^OR  HAIjE.— Kew  stepa  Irom  the  toot  of 
'  Third  street,  tn  the  beat  locality  CentralvlHe 
atl'urda.  One  half  double  two-xlory  h.tui'e,  nil  Iu 
exc<  llrnt  repair;  lot  ol  amide  ale;  altuated  In  a 
line  nei)rht>orliood,  near  llue  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  I'rii  • 
only  $2mo.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Amea,  6D  Central 
atreei.  


UftOftrk  — T  1-8  OCTAVE  c;nu;KEii- 

JS^^lJxJu  ING  Grand  I'liino.  hpl.  udll  rose- 
woo-l  cuae;  richly  carved  le>ra  and  pedal;  nil 
modern  Improvementa,  stool  and  cover;  a  rare 
bargain.  $10  down  and  $10  a  month.  A.  II. 
4<tevens,  4  Harrlst<-r»  Hall,  every  aflenioon  from 
'^to  4;  Tueaday,  Thuraday,  Friday  and  buturduy 
•venlnga  from  7  to  »H. 

<J»Q/^/\  WIL.L.  MECURB  a  anuf  cottage 
cDO\^\^  house  newly  built,  aupplie-l  with 
elty  water  and  gaa.  Waale  from  privy  and  >  Ink 
taken  olT  by  sewer.  Ix>t  of  ample  alte.  Situated 
direotly  on  the  line  af  horae  railroad,  abort  dla- 
tanoe  from  Nortliern  depot.  Tbia  pinee  Is  situ- 
ated In  a  good  nelgliborbood  aud  will  be  aold 
low»r  than  any  otber  taoaac  of  kh«  aane  descrip- 
tion In  thla  part  of  the  elty.  Pike  $1060.  Apply 
to  J.  II.  Amea,  M  Central  atre*!. 


/%4RRTAXil>  BODY  FOR  SALE.— TIm 
Vj  aobMriber  deatrea  to  aell  the  body  to  a  earry- 
•11  «aBfflMtnr»d  tar  Wm.  F.  Sarmt.  Boston. 
It  <c  la  mtOmi  erdar.  well  made,  tat4  ntarly  mew, 
bat  WM  not  Mh«S  to  tba  •••  4«alr«d.  Tha  body 
bfiaao9d.booCasad.leathat  oarulaa  aa4  im 
witli  ooori,  two  coed  M«ta  apholatarad  with 
lMtb«r,  ud  It  jaai  tbo  tbiajr  lor  •  Aanlly  wmoC 
Will  bo  Mid  Tory  oboap.  la«alro  of  M.  D.  Taa- 
AadOTor  aad   Pltaaaat   •trcna, 


rosewood   «'.a»e,   four  roaad  i 

tall  carved,  alino  t  new;  $10  per  montb,  wltb 
•tool  and  rov-  r,  at  "Morae'a."  10  Hurd  atreet. 

Li''OR  MAI.K.— Kamlly  compelled  to  acU  ao- 

V    perb  roaewood  $n76  pit  no,  Urgo    alia,  nil 

round  corners,  carved  l"g'«,  aaperior  toue  and 

flniah,  nearly  new.    Addres-i  P.  O.  bix  60D,  elty. 


€o  htu 


ffH)    LET.— Furnished   rooms  at  0   and    1$ 
JL   Tylar  atreet. 

''PO  l.BT.-lwodoidrable  rooma  Iu  Central- 

JL    vUle.    Apply  at  this  otiioe. 

^fV)  LET.— A  nlc«  hou-e  in  a  very  dealraMo 

X.   locality.    Knqiiire  at  107  Hchool  atreet. 

rr\0  LK  r.— Oct.  15,  a  good  houao  of  11  roooaa, 

JL   'a   Weat   Kllth  atreet.     -Ipply    at  .14    nftb 

atreet^ .  ..     _ . 

TO  LE'l'.— A  good  hall  loir  tamuerance  or- 
ginlzation,  one  ivoning  per  week,  TneOday 
or  Thuriday. Apply  Box  Y.clty. 

TO  LET.— A  tirat-clata  lour  rerd  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  lor  a  society,  aoelal, 
temperance  or  almllar  organization.  Ingalreat 
thla  otBce. 


''f^O  LET.— 'Hie  atore  on  I^eo  atreet  foraiorlr 
X    iccoided  by  Holland  Mtreeler.     It  la  adapted 
fur  a  llully  Trie  Inn  or  any  4>ilier  buBli>«i<a  par 
IKise.    Inqalrv  of  U.    U.    DUattuck  or  Cbarlos 
Coburp. _\_, 

''PO  LET.— In  tyngsboro%  Sve  miloa  obovo 

1.  lA>well,  on  the  eaat  side  or  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  occupied  as  a  woolen 
mill  but  at  prtaent  lifted  up  tor  the  inanofocture 
of  shoddy  ;  a  large  boiiair  and  barn  on  the  proiB- 
ises ;  a  constuut  supply  of  water  for  tlllaea  uonMi- 
power  and  a  steam  engine  of  el^lit  horse.power. 
Jforlurtlier  particularly,  enquire  oi  the  proprto- 
tor,  J.  P.  Itutterileld,  i>l  Andover,  or  of  partloa 
ou  the  prentlaea.  •   ' 

FISHERMEN  AHOY. 


The  safe  and  fast  aalllng  Schooner  Taebt  SKA 
POAM  ia  now  ready  lor  litliiug  purth«  or  har- 
t)or  aalling. 

For  particulnra  addresa. 

CAIT.  K.  J.  PHILLIP!*. 
10  Bcckef  Court,  Halem,  (J.  W.  Uuk'"*,  Juulper 
Point,  or  A.  G.  Moon.',  Mul.  ro  »  fTowell  tC.  R. 


mmits. 


w 


AN  TED. -Table  boardon  at  19  Oeatral 

atreet.  ^         ^    _ 

WANTED.— Cottiign   or    two-atory  hoaae, 
cniivenlent  to  Lawrence  M'i'g  Co.    Apply 
to  Hodge  &  Baasetl,  1  Presoolt  atreet. 

WANTEI».-To  purchoao  a  small   hoaoe; 
pay  i>art  cash,   p.irt  tfooda  at  wholotale 
prioea.    W.  Bacom,  No.  IW  Bridge  street. 

WAN'IKO.— A  naat  and  competent  girl  tor 
gen  ral  h'^UM4-work  ;    references   required. 
Call  al  K>'.  fiHjyorth;^!!  ►tree),  M^rrliiiack_6orp._ 

\ir  ANTEIi.- By  ayoung  man  with  exper- 

VV     vuee,  u  poaitlun  as  t>ook-keepFr  or  Malilor 

Willi  aosMt  r«*ap>ouaU)le  A'in      Apftty  at  lbUo>eo. 

WANTKO.— Kirat-clHaa  cook ;  ulsu  man  (for 
table  work)  and  wife  (for  chamber  work). 
Amerlo m,  .'•cotcn  or  cohiied.  Apply  at  &t«.'V«na 
houae,  ll'l  Merrimack  street- 

WANTED.— li»me<lirttely,  al  i!io  .MiiyHower 
einp  oyiuuiit  oilicH,  giria  for  all  kiiida  of 
work  In  city  and  country.  Also,  uiale  help  of  all 
kliida.  Parties  furuithed  with  the  vt>ry  Vst  of 
help  at  abort  notice^ 7oMerrlruiitU  r.lrcet.j;ooin8. 

firANTED.— At    the  Oniia!    Muployuaent 
W  Buieau, 

10  Ceutrai  Street,   Itooin    1. 

Female  Uolp  for  All  Kinds  of   Worli, 

In  dty  and  country.     Help  lurnlsbed  to  all  par. 
tlea  In  the  elty  tree  of  chirge. 


Agenta  wanted  fur  l.ifo  of  President  Garfleld. 
A  complete,  falihlul  hlatiry  Irom  cra4lle  tograve, 
by  the  eiuinent  b  oxrapht  I,  Col.  Conwell.  Books 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  nleftantly  illuatratod 
volume.  Kiidiiraedediiioii.  I. iix-ral  terms.  Agents 
take  ordera  for  from  M  to  6u  copies  daily.  Oat- 
sells  any  other  Iwok  ten  to  one.  Agoiita  never 
made  money  so  fa»t.  '1  lie  book  selln  itselt.  Kx- 
perl<  u.e  not  necessarv.  Kallurc  unknown.  AH 
inalce  Immense  prtitlta.  Private  terms  freo. 
GKOUtiK  .^iflNSO.N  &  CO.,  Poitland,  Maine. 


AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooka  &  Owens.) 

Beadonarters,  Oweu  Bros.'  Music  Store, 

«1  Central   Htrect. 

W.  II.   VALKNTJNB.._.^.^..^«.^ACIBai». 

|»OOMIIOWER*M 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

llua  Improved  very  much  williln  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  somo  of  his  latest 
productions.    


LUBirS 


Gsnulne  Perfumea.    Hold  by  tbe  onnee. 


M.  0.  OABTEB, 


Apothecary, 


Cor.  Morrlinaek  and  llrldffo  Stroota. 

TN  IN»OLVEN<:Y.-The third  meetlaa  of 
the  creditors  of  I  lovia  Patnand  o(  l.ovell,  la 
the  county  nt  Midillesex,  an  ln»olvent  debtor. 
will  tie  held  at  a  Conit  of  InaoUaucy,  ai  aald 
Lowell,  on  the  tllt«enth  I'ay  of  November  aeat, 
at  ten  o'clock  In  tbe  rorenoon,  at  wbieh  wrotlag 
cn-dltora  may  he  preaen'  and  prove  ttieir  clalaie. 
Al  aald  meeting  the  usalgneea  win  present  tbeir 
aeoounl.  .Kill.N  .1.  PICKMAN, 

CIIAUUM  U.  tXJJiAMT. 
Lowell,  Oct.  7,  »81. ^^ 

Birds  and  Animals 

PREHERVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  O.  E.  ZVOAIXS, 

••  !-•  MovrtauMk  fltroot, 

IS. 


O  JfiMOVAis* 

W.  V.  OSGOOD,  OoiiastU«r-ai-I*w, 


from  W  Ooatml  iiMat  to 

•rjoaai 


li«v.l«   ^. 


-♦' 


L>A*i.  :■.'.•  _...C 


•    '~,       "i  • 


■-"■'•^rr-'- 


LOWEUL.   DAILY   COURIER,   ^tONDAY,   0CT6^ER    10,    1881- 


■  ■I     lUl 


Ete  ii-otofU  Dailu  Coittirr, 

MONDAY.  OcfoBEB  10,  1H81. 


How  tHe  If rw>  of  ««rllt>l«l'*  »•*«»»    ^•^ 
K«celvc<l  lu  KuKlMud. 

ri^omlon     Correspoiulencf    •>«    tU«    I'lilUUelpUla 
liutletiu.) 
NowonUof  mine  an- Inquired  to  apprise 
you    of  III''    umvi'isulily   ami  depth  of  Enj?- 
IaiuVh  honow  for  your  va»t,  your  Irrcparablt- 
lo^*.    Till-  outburst,  followins  an  It  diU  ui>oii 
tUe  i>t'iii-iip  sUHj>ei>so  of  :inxiou>*  week»,  wa* 
UH  hl'itiH'it  ami  Mnconus  it  wtisspi.iiiam'ou", 
hikI  it  i>  il)<'  simple  trutU  to  »ay  tljjtt  it  cuine, 
willioui  !i  >iuKl»'  txi«M't'on,  Irom  «T1  tlasM"!.. 
ThU'  imuh  for  Fliigland,   and  I  am  Hure  lliat 
"wliMt  v%  W.a  U  U\u-  »»f  ilii'«  •ountry   I*  true  of 
tlu-    ••..niin.ul    of  Europe-.     During  a  rewiit 
run  of  a  f.  w  daxw    lliroujrii    Klanderx  I  wan 
trfltk  l.v  th.'  inl'.  rrst  whicb   everywhere  tli<' 
romlili.'ii  <'f  vnir  ProideiU  exelleU.    *'IIow 
U    (itirli.ld    iodiivV'    wa«    the  firKt  q  io«lion 
askevl  of  I  lie  furlumtle  reader  of  the  uioniin;: 
iicw-iiaper  wlieii  that  journal  found  lu  way 
K,  lb.  l.ieakiusi    table;  ami    the    anxiety    of 
En«li«!i    tt.urlsU    to    <j«t  bold  of  an  EngtUh 
nc\v>i'apir  \v:i«t  in  every  ea!*e  actuated  by  " 
desir.'  to  know  bo»*  tli»  dying  rrenident  ^jkhI. 
Tuesili.v  uu.rning'rt   papen*   prepared  us  for 
the  wor^l.     We  iKul  -carcely  n-ad    thai    '-all 
hope  oi  leeoverv  wa<4  praclbaliy  abandoned" 
wliiii  I  lie  M'coml  editions   of  the    dallies    In- 
forim  il    lis  of  the  Had  fact  that  all  was  over. 
The  ;;looni  whieb  was  felt  in  London  that  day 
WUH  ihltnse.     IVople  spoke  of  the    event    in 
Hubdii  d  tones,  ami  It  seemed  they   spoke  of 
nolbiuK  else.    The  loslimon:e»  to  the  woHli 
lUuL  ability    an<l    great  bravery  of  the  dead 
liFni  wlii.li  appeared-lM  the  newspapers  weir 
bucb  a*  might  liaVe  been  exp«*«led.     Ko  mat- 
ter w  lial  the  utter  nice— whig,  tory  or  radi- 
cal—the    tone    of  It    was    the  same.    It  wais 
curious  to  note  how    keenly    the    death  was 
luouitu"!  bv  women  ol  all  ranks,  and  ei*|)ee- 
iallv    bv    tbo«e    of  the    lower.    There  were 
main  of  those  touches  of  nature  which  make 
the  whole  worUI  kin  about  the  home  relation., 
of  CJeiieii.l  Ciardeld,  and  those  had  evidentlv 
not    passed    unnoted  by  women,  who,  ala«! 
are  not  vet  in  this  country  among  the    read- 
ing <la->es.  They  liad  heard  from  the  father, 
or  brotiier.  or  husband,  or  their  own  lioard- 
NChooi  Im>v,  reading  at  their  request  from  the 
clieap  Sunday  paper,  what  a  loving  Min  and 
husbaiul  and  iiftVetionate  father  Gen.  Garfield 
was,  and  they  mourned  him  accordingly.    In 
ettVci  ill'  y  said: 

"  'lis  here  we  touch  his  xarment'^  hem, 
'  I  is  here  the  lowll««t  earns 
The  rlfcht  to  call  him  brother, 
Ofti.'  of  an." 
There  wa^  no  need  to  look  on  Tursd;iy  for 
cvldcucis  of  mou'ning— they  met  you  at 
every  turn.  Ami  when  the  papers  appeared 
next' day  it  was  overwhelmingly  apparent 
that  ibc'proviiices  had  been  at  one  with  Ii<»n- 
don  in  giving  expression  to  the  national  griel 
ana  sympathy.  Assuming  that  you  have  been 
appn-ed  by  cable  ol  the  raoie  remarkable  of 
the  domonslnitioiis.  and  le.iving  you  to  gather 
from  your  i-xcbanges  nnd  others,  let  me  xay 
with  regard  to  your  I'residentiHl  future  that 
there  i>  a  I'ecliiig  of  contidenee  umongsl 
thouglitfui  English  politicians  here  which 
those  Americans  wlii>in  I  have  met.  who  are 
familiar  with  the  qualities  of  the  successor 
to  Gen.  Garfield,  assure  me  is  abundantly 
jUStiHei!. 


[From  the  Nashua  Telegraph.] 
Aa  An  Orator. 

IVrsonal  reminiscences  of  Genera!  Gar- 
field will  long  pos>ess  a  peculiar  charm  and 
value.  These  will  gradually  come  to  light  at 
the  bands  of  those  who  had  long  and  familiar 
association  witHllie  statesman,  and  they  will 
be  awaited  with  interest.  The  writer  hail 
two  occasions  to  witness  the  power  of  Gen- 
eral Gartield  as  an  orator,  in  which  respect 
there  can  be  no  doubt  that  he  will  rank 
among  the  foremost  that  this  country  has 
produc(<l. 

The  first  occasion  was  in  the  benulifultown 
of  Fanningtun,  Maine,  two  years  ago.  It 
was  a  rainy  day,  and  Gen.  Gartield  was  ad- 
verli>(Hl  to  Jiddress  an  outdoor  mass  meeting. 
The  rain  continued  to  fall  with  steadily  in- 
creasing violence,  and  at  the  hour  of  the 
meeting  il  fairly  |>oured.  Should  the  meet- 
ing be  given'up,  or  an  adjournment  made  to 
an  adjoining  ball?  It  was  decided  to  do 
neither,  but  to  go  on  with  the  meeting  out- 
doors. Gen.  Garfiohl  accepted  the  decision 
cheeillilly.  and  said  he  could  stand  it  as  long 
as  the  audience  could.  It  is  one  of  the  most 
ditHcull  tilings  to  hold  an  audience  out-doors 
ib  a  rain  storm,  and  the  orators  are  rare  who 
can  do  it.  Il  is  related  of  Webster  that  he 
onct^  utterly  failed  to  do  it,  and  few  have  the 
temerity  to  attempt  it.  On  this  occasion  Gen. 
Gartield  held  his  audience  for  an  hour,  and 
though  the  rain  continued  to  |>our,  the  crv 
came  troin  all  parts  of  the  audience,  which 
remaine<l  intact,  "(io  on  !  go  on  I"  To  satisfy 
the  doiie  Gen.  Garfield  remained  and  ad- 
dressiil  an  overflowing  and  wonderfully  en- 
thusiastic audi' n<-e  in  th<;  evening.  Only  a 
tirst-elass  orator  could  maintain  his  hold  un- 
der such  a<lver^e  circumstances. 

The  second  occasion  within  the  writer's 
ol)servaIion  when  Gen.  Garfield  showed  the 
])0wer  of  the  master  orator  was  at  the  Chi- 
cago tonveiition.  following  the  speech  and 
denion>trali'>ii,  for  they  were  <ine.  over  Gen. 
(Jraiil's  eiimiidacy.  lasting  a  whole  hour  by 
the  watch.  There  had  never  been  on  the 
continent  a  more  brilliant  oratorical  |ierforin- 
:nice  tliiin  S  nutor  Conkling's  or  a  grand'-r 
whirlwind  of  enlbusiasin.  Both  were  >iniply 
wonderful.  T  was  the  lot  of  (ien.  Garfield 
to  follow  such  a  speech  and  demonstration, 
and  il  was  enough  fo  lax  a  Mirabeau  or  a 
Glad>loiH'.  (General  Garfb'ld  was  equal  to  the 
occasion.  .Mounting  the  same  elevated  table 
that  Senator  Conkling  had  chosen,  h--  ealmcil 
the  oiian  that  tin  briilianr  New  Yorker  had 
stirred  into  foam  and  fury,  and  then  ad- 
d resold  the  hearts  and  Judgments  of  his 
liean  i>  In  a  s|)ee4'h  ol  >.urpas<>ing  force  and 
beauty.  Tlii«  triumph  completed  the  uncon- 
Bcioiis  capture  ot  the  conveiition  by  the  ora- 
tor, and  i"  one  of  the  few  instances  in  bl-fory 
when  ibu  orator  proved  greater  than  hissuh- 
ject. " 

Tlx'  *' power  of  the  press"  was  exemplified 
in  an  unusual  manner  at  the  confederate  re- 
union at  Mol>erly,  Bio.,  the  other  day.  Some 
reporl<rs  were  conspicuously  present,  and 
that  fact  bad  a  decidedly  depressing  effect 
upon  the  f r.  edom  of  speech  which  usuallj 
prevaiN  on  su(;h(»ccasiitns.  The  recollection 
of  (-'apt.  \V.  11.  Grig-by  of  Montague,  Tex., 
seemed  to  l**''"V"de  the  atmosphere,  and  was 
the  ever-present  };ho«.l  of  the  banbuet.  Afier 
every  mm  in  the  pro;;ramine  some  humor- 
ous confederate  would  attack  a  rei)orter  with 
the  grim  impiiry:  "Have  we  snld  anything 
yet  that  you  fellows  can  catch  on?  Have  you 
captured  anoiber  (irigsby  y<  I**'  Tiie  chair- 
man of  the  meeting  appreciated  t^ie  ^ilUM- 
tlon,  and  was  unremitiing  In  his  endeavors 
to  keep  elTuslve  orators  within  profter 
bounds,  and  three  or  four  siwakcm,  who 
•bowe<!  sym|>tom8  of  following  in  the  la- 
jnentcd  looisteps  of  Grigsl)y,  were  summari- 
ly repn^s-ed  by  the  ngonizeil  cry,  from  the 
more  prudent  portion  of  the  nssemblag.*,  of 
"Hbutupl  lou  ain't  got  any  sense  about 
what  not  to  say!" 


Dr.  Andrew  Clark  •■  Alcok*!. 

Dr.  Andrew  Clark  lately  delivered  au  even- 
ing iiddn-ss  on  aleobo!,  in  the  Great  Portland 
stre«'t    M-b<K)l- rooms.    London,  to  a  crowdt-d 
and  ileeply  lntere^ted  audience.     lie  uaid  lie 
pur|>oM'd    oflFrnng    a    few  ii^fonnal  remark* 
utx'U  the  influence  <*t.alcoh«ilie  drinks  u|>on 
health.  up«»n  work,  ujhhi  disi-aae,  and  upon 
the  KUCi-e^-ding  generation.     Thi«  question  of 
jihobol  wa*.  of  the  firi't  lniporlJ«nw  to  u<«  as  a  j 
nation  and  a<  imlividuaU,  and  ben<«  a  sreal 
re»p<tn'>ibititv    n-sU-d    up<»n    those  who  pro- 
fetiMcd  to  siK-ak  U|Nin  it  with   authority,     lie 
venlurtHl    to    say    that    he  knew  soiuething 
about  this  qiiefi  ion.     For  J5    y»-ars    he    bad 
Imh'II  phv>.ieian  to  one  of  Ihe  largest  b<»spilals 
ill  thii.  eounlrv  (tbe     I^Midon    bospllal).  and 
there,  ai.  lUewbcre,  it  ha<l  b«tn  a  pari  of  his 
bu^iness    in    lile    i<»    anwrtain  Ihe  influence 
which  alc.;hollcdrinksexerciMHJ  u|»on  Ih-mIiIi, 
and  b«-  bad  with  de«'p  interc»t  and  attention 
striven  to  get  at  the  truth  of  tin*  matter.     In 
the  first  place  let  him  disliiictly  say  that  alco- 
hol was  a  poiMMi,  w*  werealsostr>cliniue.  ar- 
senic, and  opium;  but  iu  certjiin  small  doses 
strychnine,  ar»<Miic,  und  opium   were    um-ful 
in  sjiecial  eircunii.tan<e<«,  and  in  very  miuute 
dose*  alcohol  cold  also  Im  u«ed   witliout  any 
obvious    prejudicial  eff«'ct  U|>on  health.     He 
was  not  going  to  dis<-uss  wliat   thes**    miuute 
closes  wen-,  save  to  say  that  llwy  were  very 
minuu>.  A  perfect  stale  of  bcallb  (nnd  it  was 
rarely  to  be  found)  could  not  »>e  l»enefit«-d  by 
alcoliul   in  any  d  gree.  and  in  nine  cases  out 
of  Icn  it  was  injured  liv  it.     Uc  said  Ibis  not 
as    a    total    absiainer,    though    beearneMly 
hoped  that  all  the  ri-ing  generation  would  lie. 
Instead  of  the  ideal    slate    ol  health    which 
misht  be  enjoved  nave  for  tbe  nature  of  our 
surrounding-,*  tbe    sins  of  our  parent!.,  and 
our  own  sin*,  there  wa«  a  sort  of  secondary 
health  |K>s!«ei.Med  by  most  of  us.  and  what  did 
alcohol  do  for  thix? 

He  hatl  two  answers  to  give— that  this  sort 
of  bealth  bore  apparently  with  alc«»bol  lie:ter 
than  the  other,  an«l  Kiiuetimes  se«'med  as  if 
benefited  bv  it ;  and  this  was  exactly  tlR*  sort 
of  health  that  forme«l  lb"  grt'at  debating 
ground  ol  different  people  with  re».|>ecl  to 
the  us<*  of  aleuhol.  .S-condly,  there  were 
some  nervous  people  always  ailing,  yet  never 
ill,  for  whom  he  bad  a  profound  sympathy, 
who  seemed  to  ikrive  great  comfort  Irom  al- 
coliol,  and  to  thex"  be  had  sometimes  xaid, 
"Take  a  little  lieer  or  wine,  but  take  great 
care  never  to  go  !>•  yond  tbe  miuute  do«e.*' 
He  did  not  defend  thi*,  but  simply  <.tat«-d  It 
to  show  what  be  thought.  As  to  the  influ- 
enc«'  ol  alcohol  upon  work.  Dr.  Clark  »vent 
on  to  encourage  liis  hearers  to  try  llie  exp«T- 
iment  ol  tola'  abslinent-e.ami  «l»erve  the  re- 
sult in  regard  to  work.  I^t  them,  bowevei', 
trv  it  fairly,  and  not  allow  tbem-elvt-s  to  bt 
deterred  from  it  by  the  evil  prognostication* 
of  friend-,  lie  was  certain  Ibat  if  this  ex- 
|>erimeiit  were  tried  each  individual  present 
would  come  to  ibe  ••oiidiijion  that  alcvbol 
was  not  a  hel|»er  of  work,  but,  on  the  con- 
trarv,  a  binden'r. 

Now  as  to  lbe«ffect  of  alcohol  upon  dis- 
ea>e.  He  went  th:ougb  the  wards  of  bis  lio»- 
pital  to<lay  and  a!>ke<l  hiin>elf  how  many 
cases  there' were  due  to  natural  and  unavoid- 
able caUM's  and  how  many  to  drink,  and  be 
came,  after  careful  thougbi.to  the  cone  u-ion 
that  seven  out  i>f  ten  owed  tlieir  ill-health  to 
alcohol.  He  did  not  say  I  hat  these  were  ex- 
cesfive  drinkers  or  drunkards — in  fact, it  wa> 
not  tbe  drunkard*  »\ho  >.uff>-T«d  luo-i  from 
alcohol,  but  the  m<Hlerate  drinkerx  who  ex- 
ceeiltHl  the  physiological  quantity.  The 
drunkard  very  often  was  an  ab-taiwr  for 
months  l«ipei her  after  a  period  of  iniemiKr- 
ance,  but  the  mo<lerate  drinker  went  steatlily 
to  work  uii'h-riuining  his  constitution,  and 
preparing  himself  for  premature  decay  and 
death.  He  bad  no  mean*  of  finding  out  bow 
many  victims  aletdiul  claimed  each  year.  i«ut 
certainly  more  than  three-fourths  of  tlie  dis- 
orders of  la-hioiiable  life  arose  from  tbe 
drug  of  which  lie  was  sp'  aking.  Finally. 
Dr.  C'l.trk  dwelt  up<m  tbe  beivdily  of  Ibc  al- 
coholic taint,  and  cloM-d  by  saying  that  some- 
times M  b<-n  he  thought  of  nil  Ibis  congloiiM-r- 
ation  of  evils  he  was  di*|iosed  to  ru-li  to  llie 
oppo-ite  extreme — to  give  up  bis  profe-.-ion, 
to  give  up  everything,  and  to  enter  upon  a 
holy  cru-ade,  preaching  lo  all  men  every- 
where to  beware  of  this  enemy  of  tbe  race. 


i^;^ 


ittrliical. 


'•''.  "j^im. 


m^ 


A  pure  and  bealtby  aoap  only  should  lie 
tiacd,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  ia  alrictly  pure. 


VSMSIiliniB 


claasissinB' 


Ij-jjUJlll 


GREAT  6ERHMI 

REMEDY 

ron 

RHEDIATISI, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

.  LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 

SORENESS 

or  ma 

CHEST. 

SORE  THROAT, 

QumsT, 

SWELLESTGS 

EPKAIN3. 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


I  General  6oilll7Fal]iSi 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE. 


iLLOTIEBNlK 


A*m 


fiSUat  anH  9ro))t0ions* 


'      KoPiMariti.ii  on  earth  eqn»l»  .St  Jacobs  On.  ••fcSAra. 

I  »t»».  BlMrLi  «iid  CHOP  EiUrnil  Bomedy.    A  U1*l«at*U» 

I  but  th«  ooiB|»rmti»«lT  trifli»coaU»y  uf  M CK»n,  amd  •vm 

OM  MlUnug  with  paiacan  hkTe  cU«»p»i«l  jhmiUt*  proMW 

itsdaiaa.  MKBmOIB  IK  ELETKI  LAIOCAtilB. 

SHI  n  ALL  maaisTs  *n  kalos  n  kcucol 
A.  VOGELER  <i  CO. 


A  Burt  Cm  re  Fnr  BiU*. 
Do  yoa  know  what  it  is  to  aufler  with  PUee? 
If  yon  do.  yoa  know  what  is  one  of  tbe  worst 
tormeDts  ol  tbe  bansan  frame.  Tbe  nMMt  periect 
care  ever  knowa  is  Kidney-Wort.  It  earns  ooa. 
stipatlon,  and  then  its  tonic  action  restores 
health  to  the  diseased  bowels  and  prevents  re- 
currence of  disease.  Try  it  without  delay.  Tbe 
dry  and  the  liqaid  are  botb  sold  by  dragfists. — 
Globe.  

ir<ffMift  Ijvmf  Hmir  JU»Utrer. 

It  i»  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  ilalr  Restorer.  It  will  immed- 
iately free  the  bead  from  all  dandrulf,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  |irodace  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  of.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  tbe  liealtb,  which  Snlpbur, 
Sagar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparatioas 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  (lays  to  a  l>eantiful  (lo'sy  l>rown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  i  .  Each  bottle  is  wmrranled. 
C'has.  X.  Crittraton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  tt  Co.,  Boston,  W  bolesale  Agents. 


Motherm  :  Mvtherm  '  •  Motherm  Sit 
Arc  you  disturlied  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  eutrerliig  aud  cryinj;  with  the 
excruciating  paiu  of  catting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  ttottle  of  MUs.  WIX.Sl^OW  J> 
SUOTillNU  SYUUP.  It  will  relieve  tbe  |>oor 
little  sufferer  immediately— dep»^nd  upon  it ;  th  -re 
Is  uo  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  wlio  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  yoa 
at  once  thai  it  will  re;(ulate  the  t>6wels.  and  give 
rest  to  tbe  mother,  and  relief  aud  bealtli  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  tlie  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  liest 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  L'nit^il 
state*.    t>o»«*  «  T-r^where.    2S  cents  a  l>otUe. 


Cores  Dyspepsia,  iTeiTPns  Affeo- 
tiona.  General  Debility,  Fever  fund 
Agne,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints,  Liver  Complaint,  Aemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diieases  originatuig 
in  a  had  State  of  the  Kood,  or 
accompanied  by  DehHity  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


PemTiaa  Syrup  is  sold  by 

caoWRLL  4&  DABBI80S,  Apothecaries, 

1.t9  Central  Street   LoweH. 


flRS.  LYDU  L  PIRKHAH.  OF  LYNR.  MASS.. 


PUes;  PUrmt:  FUeattS—A  Smre  Cmrm 
JfoMud  mt  iMSI—Nm  Ome  Xrrd  Hmfrr. 

A  sore  care  for  the  Blind,  Bleeding,  Itching 
and  Ulcerated  Piles  baa  lieen  discorered  by  Dr. 
Williams  (sn  Indian  remedy),  called  Dr.  Wil. 
liam's  Indian  Oii-tment.  A  sinicle  box  bas  cared 
the  worst  chronic  cases  of  25  and  30  years  staad- 
ing.  No  one  need  salTer  Ave  minutes  after  ap- 
plying this  wonderful  soothing  medicine.  Lo- 
tions, instruments  and  eh-ctnarles  do  mpre  bam 
than  good.  William's  Ointment  abooriw  tbe 
tumors,  allays  the  iBteaae  itching  (partieslarly  at 
night  after  getting  warm  In  tM-d),  acts  as  a  po«l- 
tic4-,  gives  Instant  snJ  painless  relief,  and  is  pre- 
pared anly  for  Piles,  Itching  of  tlie  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Kead  whattheiloa.  J.M.Cof- 
flBl>erry  of  Cleveland  says  abovt  Dr.  WUttaai's 
Indian  Pile  Ointment :  I  bave  used  scores  of  pile 
cares,  aod  It  affords  me  pleasare  to  say  that  I 
have  aerer  foaad  anythiog  which  gave  sadi  Im- 
mediate and  permanent  relief  as  Dr.  Wllltam's 
Indian  Pile  Uintaient.  For  aale  by  all  draggista, 
or  mailed  oa  reeeipt  of  priee,  $1. 

FRANK  S.  HKNKY  a  GO.,  proprietors.  Clerv- 
land,  O.  Goo.  C.  Ooodwia.  wholesale  ageat, 
Boston,  Mass.  Ageata  for  LoweO.  F.  U.  Batlcr 
ft  Co.,  ill  Ceatral  strert. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAI^'S 

VEGETASLB  COMPOUND. 

Is  n  Positive  Cnre 

r^rall  tb*«e  PalMfcl  Cowplalnts  aad  Wral-nessc* 
••MNMniaB  laoarLcut  rcniBlr  {topulatliiii. 

It  win  core  entii«ly  tlie  worst  fur:u  tf  I'caicic  Com- 
pUinto,  aJI  orarlan  trouUeK,  Iiii^aiEtaativn  and  I'lccrs- 
tioa.  Falling  and  I>is;4»renK;nts,  and  tbo  oonwe'jU  iit 
Spinal  Wralnirss,  and  la  |iarticttlarly  atlapted  to  the" 
Chanf:*  of  Ufe. 

It  will  dissolTc  and  expel  tumora  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  t^3^:K  of  ArrclopaiPtit.  Tlie  tendency  to  ciin- 
OTOUB  linmorF  there  i*  <  hccVcd  rery  r|>c«:Uy  |iy  lt»  use. 

It  maaTt%  raintnesa,  llatalcnry,  dcatroyRall  craring 
forstimiilaata.  and  relirvra  wttakncss  of  tbe  i  tomai  li. 
It  enrt;*  Bloatine,  ficadachei.  Kcnroua  rroatratlin. 
General  Drtjility,  SlecplcaMMaB,  Depreiislon  and  Indl- 
gipstian. 

That  frriine  of  bearing  dowu,  caaslnc  pain,  wriffbt 
and  iMckarbo.  ta  alaraya  ;icrmancntly  cured  by  ita  nsr. 

It  will  St  all  times  and  under  all  cirrumctanccs  art  In 
haimany  with  Vine  laws  that  povcm  the  feniile  FyBtem. 

For  theeuTeof  Cidopy  OooiplainU  ol  either  sex  Ihls 
Compound  Ls  aaanrpaascd. 

LTDIA  E.  PIKKHAM<S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
rOC!liI>is  preiMred  at  CS  and  ZX«  Weatem  Avenue, 
Lynn.asaB.  PHoefL  SlxtwlUeafort*.  Sent  by  mall 
;■  tbo  form  oT  frilla,  also  la  tbe  fonn  of  lonmcea.  on 
R«ri|>t  of  price,  gl  per  bos  for  either.  JUs.  Plnkham 
freely  anawers  an  Utters  of  Inqnliy.  Send  for  pamph- 
!cC     Addrcaa  as  abore.    JBtntiou  this  ftiper. 


Ho  ramlly  should  be  without  LTDIA  E.  PINKIIAII'S 
UVBB.  Pnxa.    They   c"*  consttjaitlaa.   Iillionanas^ 
sad  torpidity  of  the  Urer.    S  cccta  per  Imx. 
tr  mU  Kraggfaaa. -«t 


Plakham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 
KOWBLI.  A  DABRISOM,  Apothecariaa, 
ia»  Ceatral  Street.  Lowell^ 


aad  aavards,  osiag    White's   aaS 
ostle's  teeth,  whid  hare  a  world- 
wMe  rrpatatioB.  Teeth  Slled  with 
oat  pain,  and  reatored  to  their  for- 
Oas  or    ether  adarialstered    when 
ISO  loeal    aamstheaia.      Teeth    reeet. 
Partial  acts  at  low  ratca.    Batlafhotioa 


J,  m.  iJunsAB, 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Km.  4  Merrlntack  Street, 

▲re  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  ull  kiuds  ol  MeuU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Toung    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kindx  of  early  gard«'u  vegetables  fVoiu 
tbe  south,  uud  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlingtou 
fnd  Ueliiioiit,  Mass. 

These  Kuod!)  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  luwe»l  liviog  prices,  according  tu  the  quality 
of  the  unifies.  Uoudit  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
tbe  city.  I  elepbome  orders  answered  with  dls- 
pateli. 


VISIT  THE  MARKET 


-or- 


---^*> 


RIGHABDSON  BROS., 


lOO  3Iidaie»ex  «t. 


WIOJE      «^€>OI>S 


-AT- 


REASONABLK  PIMCES. 


iHiscrllancous* 


STANIELS 


Was  an  oW  drugjtint  and  the  BHlsam  that  bear* 
his  uume  will  cure  couglin  and  voXdn  very  quickly 
Trial  boitlts.   lO  cents;  large  bottles,  50  cents. 
Made  uud  i>old  oiily  by 

CROWELL.  *.  UAURISOX, 

Apotliecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  S  ». 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHIiOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BONIOH  SOLVENT. 


Clotbmis. 


--,;-  — ^- 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Jnwt  received  for  the  coining  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  oouiprisUig  nil  the  latevt  nuveltles  lu 

Overcoatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Cloths, 

Selected  fretn  the  mo«t  prominent  Woolen 
liuuseti,  with  a  view  to  meet  ihe  reiiulrements  uf 
the  ttucateustuni  trade.  8|>eoiul  aiteutiuu  will 
be  giveu  tu  the  Alukiug  and  Iriiuiulug. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


V    TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  must  complete  fall  and  wluter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 

3Instrurtion. 


MITCHKLJL*8  BOYS'  SCHOOL., 
-^  BlLLiatlCA.  MASS., 

I»  designed  to  l)e  a  home  school  of  theyfrst  order. 
Pleane  investigate  and  see  If  it  U  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


HISS^MEKKEH'S^  SCHOOL,    NOR- 
M'I(!H,  CONN.,  lor  Yuniiff  I.adles, 
Mf'lll  Commence  Tnesilajr,  September  '40. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  applieatiou  therefor. 

JOHN   W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte. 

RBNIDBKCB^    -     11  ALBIOW  BM)CK. 

AMARSIGNY, 
,  TKACHER  OF 

French   and    Other  Languages, 

ItKLIAIILK   MKTIIODH.      ADPUKSS 


Eral  &%mu 


REAL  ESTATE. 

COMINGS  BROS., 

HO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


BKAUTIPUL.    HOME 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  tor  a  farm  Vorth  $4000; 
coniiintti  of  a  cosy  but  KiHKi-Hized  cottage  and  'iiO.OOO 
squiire  fttet  of  land,  ulfurding  Heverul  desirable 
buildiiiK  lots,  In  a  lucatluu  where  houses  ivre 
very  saleable. 


CITir  PROPERTY. 

ffpacloHa   Realdeuee   In    Ward    Five.— 

Couvenient  to  the  horse  ours  and  in  an  excellent 
nelghlMrhood  ;  U  '.'-story,  with  attic  aud  slated 
roof;  contains  V  11  uislifd  rooms  und  room  fur 
iMth  tub,  Kood  fiiruHce.  Is  furuiolivd  with  shed, 
bsy  windows  und  piazza.  HO'  0  oquare  teet  ot  laud 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  I'lice  $.200,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ot  land,  ouly  $  iMK). 

Hpleudid  Home   In    Ward    Four.— New 

two-story  hous<',  built  In  the  moHt  modern  style 
and  witli  all  ih**  modern  improvenieuis,  including 
batli  ruoiii  with  hot  uud  cold  water,  two  mat  hie 
set  howls,  turnuce,  &c. ;  is  uu  u  very  desirable 
street  und  huudy  to  the  hcrse  curs.  I'rise  $1500 
BarKaln*— Two-story  house,  a  few  ateps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  nilnuti  s'  walk  from 


lot  oi  land  witli  fruit   aud  shade  trees.    Can 


z 


BOX   4'4. 


.PAWrrcKKTVII-LE. 


VOCAL     TEACHER, 


5  WALXl'T  MTRBET. 


>    .    BOSTOK. 


Entirely  liarn^iless;  lit  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Buoioua  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blenii»h, 

IJru^ll  for  api.lyiiig  hi  enc^  bottle. 

JO-A  CURE  IS  GUAii.^NTfc:En..«» 
Price,  as  cU.    For  aale  bj-  all  d»  «««*•*"• 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  Hclilotterbeck's  Corn  and  VITarl 
flolvfiit ,  and  <ake  no  other.  _ 

8chlotterl)ecli'B  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
tfBOWKl.1.  Si.  IIARRISOK,  Apothecaries, 
l.W  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

Nectar  Cream  Bear! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

YuenglingV  Munich,  Pfaff'n  and  Bavarian  Lng- 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ko.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Order sby  mail  or  TELKPHOXK  promptly  filled. 


CLEANSE  YOUR  FKATHER-BF.D^!l 
ANI>  IIAIK  MAlTltESSKN— The  Bleam 
witn  which  we  renovate  feather-bedo  and  hair 
inaitresfie*  is  Kencruted  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  wiiich  cleuni<  out  the  duKt  and  dirt.  The 
drying  i«  done  by  revolving:  Iron  pipes  through 
wl'ilch  the  Kteam  passest,  u  I  the  bed;*  come  out 
liRlit,  clean  and  sweet,  th  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  bus  nne  etfect  on  Hair 
MiittresKes,  rendering  tnt  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  thb  :>.d  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  l)ed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
ninhinj?  the  best  new  ones  if  desired.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  liirnish  humirdls  of  refer- 
ences. Each  be«l  and  mattress  tagired  and  no 
misuikes  ev«r  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
iK'neflt  your  bed?",  fry  it.  Cull  or  send  X'^^til 
ordors  to  -"C  t;hurch  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

49-Discount  made  on  beds  brought  from  1  dlF- 
anoe  in  theeountrv  

Engravings,  Lithographs 


—AND— 

CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

—or— 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MABSTON  &  PRINCE. 

••  Mcrrlaaaels  Street. 


SHEATHING 

F  A.  r  j^  K,, 

WADDING  Am)  DATTS, 

▲T  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 


IM  CKMjmkU  STSBBT. 


Lowell.Wednesdays  &  Saturdays. 

IXQITIRK  AT  OWE.N  BltOS.' 

rpiiK 

Misses  Hiirs  School, 

WHICH  COMMKXCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Pr<-pare8  students  for  Wellesley,  Vncsar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  Sclenlitlc  School*  and 
business.    For  furllur  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOavTHEN  street. 

MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  ot  ISnulish  and  Italian  Sln|;lna 
and  Physiology  of  the  %'olce, 

Begi  lo  inform  l'i8  numerous  friends  and 
tlie  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivate  Letisons  on  the  5th  of  September, 
at  his  new  aud  elejjant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre- 
j-o  It  Street,  over  Arthur  hchmlilfs  music 
store  1  •'*  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pup.'l"  ""»y  enter  at  any  time. 

AIRN  P'KKIl.1.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  ..'  private  InMructlon  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  ^  fter  September  &th. 


the  post  olfii'c;  is  unudually  well   located;  larae 

lot  of  land  with  fr 

procured  for  $2000. 

EiKh<-Rooiu  Cottage  in  Centralvllle,  half 

way  up  the  hill  where  the  neiKhborlioud  Is  good, 
the  atr  exhthtratinjt  and  the  decline  to  Bridge" 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitcheu  aud  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neatti  llie  clapboards,  much  atteutlou  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  aud  loft.  Laraa  lot 
of  land.    I'rice  #2000. 

CottMKe  on  (^'eiitral  Htrcet,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  tluixhed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasautly  loca- 
ted; u  desirable  bouse,  aud  at  a  tMU-guin,  as  the 
owner  debires  an  immediate   sale.    It    is  offered 

for  i?lbOy. 

LarKe  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  AOOO 
square  Itet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  uud  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  f3M0.  The  laud 
alone  U  worth  $:!50U. 

New  ii-story  House,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  tlie  horse  cars  und  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gai^;  Well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  aud  cheup  at  $«'000. 


The  Twenty-bv'^cond  School  Year 

—  OK  Ti/'^  ~ 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 


o>> 


116    CKNTKAI..    STUEE'A, 
Will   Votntnrnee  Monday,  Sept.  Sthf 
Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  both  Fexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Husinexs  Arit'inetic,  Teleprapliy,  Common 
or  Higher  Knglisli  Branches,  French,  Latin,  ttc. 

Separate  departnu-nt  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  upplications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

L.  K.  KIMBALL,  AsKiKtant. 


BUHIKESS  CHANCES. 
Flrst-Class    Ladles'    Pnrnlshinir   Store' 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  «vhere  tbe 
owner  huK  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  u  rare  chance  tu  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  #,'000. 

Variety  Store  ihlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
aud  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods,    i'rice  $t00. 

Nllliuery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln> 
cipal  streel.-i.  and  in  a  brisk  business  loeaiity. 
Stock  und  fixtures;  large  work  room;  f;ood  cel- 
lar, one  upriglit  sliow  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
Dtoves.    Price  #050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  n  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  lias  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    (dOO. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  BarKaln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  KO  acres  of  good  laud  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  aud  fruit ;  bullilings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homeLke.    With  stock  and  tools, 

f.SiOO. 

On*  Hundred  Acre  Farm. — \%  miles  from 

Lowell ;  cuts  00  tons  of  good  Kuf(llsh  hav  this 
year ;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  furni.    Price  (6600. 

Cosy    Farm    and    Pretty  Place.- 7  or  8 

miles  from  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
otflce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  upple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  1  he  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
tfheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Fam».— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  lf«'  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
larite  variety  ef  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
gra:<s  and  tillage  land  Is  rich;  willjceep  six  heaa 
of  cattle ;  ample  college  and  good  sized  Darn;  Is 
near  good  neighlwrs  and  }%  mile  from  school 
Price  41500. 


I        Cigars  anti  Eobacco. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BY  U8IKO  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


Every   Bottle  ^'arrauted.     Price, 
15  Cents. 

49-Beware     of    imitations.      Take    only    the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Iteniover. 


I'KKfAHKIJ   ASO    SOLI)   BY 

HEBBERT  E.  WEB3TEH,  Apothecary 

53  Eaat  Nerrliiinclt  Street,  Lowell. 

PKESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


H.  B.  SHAnUCK, 


Agent, 


34  Ceiatral  and  I4  4fc  16  Preacott  Sta. 

PLAim  AND  FLOWERS, 

C    FL4>RAI.  DKBIGirii. 


FATTEN  81  bO.t  FlorUtB. 
Only  Place  of  Baiiness  at  Oreenlioniei, 

IVcst   Pnnrtli  tCrcct,  LawoU,  1I«m« 


"La  .Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

rOlt  SALE  AT  ▼llOLgSAi  B  AND  RETAIL  BY 

Oliat!;.    W.    CAHenejr, 

THOOSANDS 

Of  people  In  Ix)well  and  vicinity  are  willing  {« 
acknowledge  tiiut  8lade  Bruthi  rs,  No.  r>  Central 
street,  keep  the  largest  am)  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
Tob:icco,  Pipes  aud  Smokers'  An  ides  to  be 
iouiid  in  the  city.  Having  a  Kranch  Store  at 
Fall  Uiver.  und  running  butii  places  at  once,  ena- 
bles U!<  to  buy  goeds  in  larger  quuutlties,  and 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bai gains,  which  we 
give  full  tK'netit  of  to  our  customers. 


AVHOL^MALK    AND    RKrAIIi 

TOBAOCOIVISTS, 

NO.  .-i  CKNTnAL  STRRKT. 


ST0CEBRID6E  MANURES. 


THE    RICHEST      FKKTILIZER     IIANU- 
FACTUKl':i>. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Afents  for  liowell  and  vicinity,  47  Marlcet  street 


M-OT-T-O-ES, 

V-E-L-V-E-T    P-R-A-M-E-S 

(Card  and  Cabinet  Slaes.) 

All  Prices,  6O0.,  76o.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  Ceata. 

«y>Plctures  framed  at  lower  prices  than  «!•«• 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Werrlmac  Wonae    Block,  Xlerrisaack  Bt, 


D 


i:nni8ok*8  patient 


SHEPPDfO  TAGS 


(With  or  wit  hoot  itrlnc*).    A  larg*  ■Msrtmrnt 
tor  tale  at  bottom  prices  at 

OOUBIBB  JOB  OPFZOB. 


-'    >1 


1 


\i 


LOWELT.   BAlt^_COURIER.MONBAI,_OC^^ 


5:t]c  lotofU  Oailg  Courier.  j_ 
MONDAYro(n^oiSlo7it«j^ 


FamouB  ♦'Cornera." 

..Regrallng"  (hh   they  call  "con.e.iiig"  Id 
K«.'l«ud,  lioiu  -legnater,"  Fre.ieh.  tu  scrape 


over  again,  aupyo 


^cl^  to  have  K^'t   't"*   »'1»'C*«1 


ill  (lie 


»lgulflc..nco   from    fruiidH   i.raetUe.l 
SpitiS  of  Heeotul-liUMa  clothes    ...    oiMer  .0 


l)ockel«'<l  :i  li»>"«'- 
(it    slinila.-  opei-a- 


Tliu  Six'-lator  giv.-s  houu;  iiislHticcH 
Twice  vvilhiii    our  recollec- 


i,"ii*riiig'  lius  liehl 


biiinlioii.     But  lhe> 

irirZ    will    have   t...l.ay    tno.e  for  l.r 

lottvcc 

of  regrallng 

tiuii,"    aavs    lliat   joiiriui 

or  conlvollea  all  (iiniiine,    rai^m^  . 

fro  1     I"  It  >l.illii>«H  10  a  guinea  an  <.i...ce,  u.nl 

from. V ill    »„.,,^„,      ,„,r,.rcl..mi>tsiuusc 

\  few  inonllis  since  ail 

nroeurahle    canary    mc.I    was   in  «»'>';'""''';; 

All  the  iiUtaluM-s    lliMt    can    be   nuino. 
holvcuM        uinalerial    cowparci      w.ih 
-corner"  ill  ?orn,  of  wUlcU  the  Spectator  us- 
serttt: 


, 


IdeDtcaL 


KlDNEY-WaRT 


THE  GREAT  CURE  : 

RHEUMATISM 

Aa  it  is  Ibr  all  diseases  of  the  KIDNEYS, 
UVIR  AND  BOWELS. 

It  oleaiMMS  the  eystem  of  tlio  acrid  PO«»«n 
tliatcauaea  tlie  drpsdful  .uffwug  whioU 
only  tUevloUma  of  tthoiuiiatiuni  can  rseius. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  tli3  worst  forms  of  this  terrible  dlaeM« 
hsve  been  quickly  xellevod,  in  a  short  tmie 

PERFECTLY  CURED 


jEeHica;. 


TO 


»u«infS0  earns. 


thi-    price 


ahiiost  compel 

un  ailulierattd  tlrnj;. 


a  re, 
the 


'illsknownihat  sppcuhitoi-8  In  AmericTi 
Hrc  1  olS  l..uk  corn  by  cnorm.mH  p  ir- 
arc  """""-*.  u,.|,.v;itorn''  are  elioked,  the 
$Soi;j^'U;^inijVeigl.ta.lim,-ul.y  ami 
the  pru"  Home  M.lllin^'>  a  quarter  aho\c 
level  that  would 


the 

utherwisi)    prevail.      That 

ause  Knglisli  agri- 


KIDNEY -WORT! 


: 


iinahmlwouUerrulBUocfus,  n.id  an  immense 
sniolnevcrypartoftlio  Country.  In  bun- 
dredoorooHosltliasoured  wlioroall  olso  imrt 
flillcd.  Ills  mild,  but  ctnciont,  flCltlAi^ 
IN  ITH  Atrt'ION.  butliariiiieituluaUcaoes. 

1 7-11  i-len»»es.  RtreMr»licii«  niid  alve*  >•«>* 

life  to  nil  tlio  ImportonlorKansof  the  body. 

The  natural  action  of  tlio  Kirtncya  i«*e8lorcd. 

The  Liver  is  oleonsedoralldlnesso.aud  Uio 

'    Dowels  move  freely  aiullioaUlifuUy.    In*;''" 

the  worst  diseases  nro  eradloated  firom 


J  way  111 
'1  tliosya 
i     As  it 


ystem. 


been  proveil  by  thousands  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


IsthemosteiTootual  remedy  for  oleonsing  the 
system  of  all  morbid  Boerelions.  It  BUouidl>e 
used  in  every  household  as  a 

SPRING     MEDICINE.,^^ 

Alwsy?  e.!;el    BlUOOSNBas.   C  ON8TIPA. 

TION,  PILES  and  all  FEMALE  Diseases. 

Isput..piiil»ry  Ve«»t.blo  Form,  intiiioans, 
oi.«  paci.aBO  of  >vhi.).  .uak.«  C.,..a.  ts  "'•;"»cm^_ 

Almoin  Liquid  Form,  very  Coi.ceutrotcafor 
the  conve.iieuc.  of  those  wnocaiitiotrpauiiyi.ro. 


vrnxfiil.  Uaef^vithtqu  M  fClcitntu^nttthcrform. 

GET  ITOFYOUU  PllUOGIST.     PUICF..  •1.00 

WKKLS,  UICIIAItDSON  *Co..rroi»«. 


m  RI.!N(iTON.  TT. 


INVALIDS ! 

late  of  Chlcagt  ,now  located  lor  lifelu  Lowell,  ia 
treating  snccesnluliy  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

><nch  lis  Catarrh,  Ulneases  ol  th.'  I  ungs.  niroHl. 
Heart  and  spine,  l)y«pe,>;;la.  >'"'  ""'"I*"'"'  "^^i 
aches.  Diseases  oi  the  K'ldneys  «n«|..Ujer  I  araJ 
y«ls.  (Ill  lUneu^es  of  the  Kyes  und  Kurs,  and  Uls- 

''^";^^e  mXent  orthe.e  dUea.es  he  comtjine. 
ihl  .no8t8uccesHfultre£i'n;ent-<of  all   school*  ot 

eminent  physicians  In  '•jji'  »St'   ';»*"L*^"x pK- 
lt^itr^;-i^\r;ect'!;Ji*.fg"o?a..^frA?e%r'^a^St 

"'^S,T;aXr.:.;eH  are  eurahle  It  treated  In^ea 
son.  all  sr«r/-  of  I»|«e'|-.^.."„^".r^f.?':S^•  Hence 

fatal.     I're 


Skf-     F.  gWKBTHKIl, 

MA.aNETIO  PHYSICIAN, 

tOW^estTteira  Utrett. 

Oittce  hoars,  t  to  5  p.  <». _ — 

rxll.  BIAK^i  A.  HAI^L, 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

bOWBLI..  MASS. 


R 


...-^vAX 

AL^IOH    A.   DA1.V» 


Jiu 


Bral  £stau« 


case  may'lie  cuVttble  this  month,  not  next, 


CouiiHellcT^-  At  -  J^aw. 

MO.  1  MUSKIIM  Jl£iyMMO^ ^ 

H.  PACKARD, 

104  IWerrlmMk  street,     -       -      Lowell. 

Office  aud  residence  connected  by  Telephone.  _ 


w. 


O' 


Civil  EMRinrrra  and  Surveyor*. 

ce.f.  Klevens-   Block,  cor.    Merrimack  and 


I  TtWutt  streets.    All  work  K«»'«»'5^fv„„f^.*iJ" 
Kood.  as  Queen  street ;  O.  M.  hnell,2'ii'«nt""  "• 


,M',V«are  not  »»»y  •'''"«'*'""'',,i'"V,„a  uatlents 
Hcrii.tions  nut  up  for  one  dollar,  uikI  pane ms 
tmited  llj  tCinJiUh  for  »a.00to  $10.00  Includha' 
medicines. 

CousultAtiona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 
tall  lor  the  Doctor's  Uooks  on  Health  and  Dis- 

2  to  6  and  ' 


easei". 

OtBoe  Hour  ,  .     ,  „ 

to  V  p.  in.    .Sundays  from  1  to  .1  p 


-From  11  to  VI  a-  in. 


ELVIN  E.  SMITH, 


SURVEYOR, 


Civil.    BNOIKKBR    AND    SViiv«.s»».», 
FUke'a  Block,  1 1»  Central  Street. 

Orders  wlU  be  at»^ded  to  with  pronipuoia, 
and  accuracy  ipi*ra'.t— d- . — 


W 


M.  F.  <b  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 


KHVIU2  what  thev  could    not  .. 

neve,^l.rmo.c  Ihai.  half  enough. bread,   and 
France  is  ollei.   a  leiilh  hliort, 


KIDNEYrWORT 


i.onirc  <ii   (h'iirlh   in  lim^',  -  , 

ram-c-imHs  «    t  a„d   lrei«hl    without,    i.ree 

months'  wnnii.K-     Inde.d,    we  are  inehncd  | 
montns   wa.n^^j^   ^^^    ^^^^^^    bargains    bolder 

lids    mi^'lit    b«    dimo,    an«l 


Kiducy  Wort  Is  sold  by 
noWCLL.  &  ilAURISOX,  Apothecarlei 
i:i<j  Central  slreet^.-owcU. 

,So  numerous  are  the 
devcloiiinents  of  Mala 
rlH  that  people  contln- 
Hully  sulTer  from  this 
noxious  polson  when 
they  least  ImiiKine  it  Is 
lurking  in  their  system 


PROTECTION 


iX.    k«    IH  John  street,  only  a  few  steps 

CATAERH. 

DR.    3.IGI1THILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  ttie 

MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Ever  J  Tlinrslay  Afternoon  anl  EyeniiiE, 

Fiom  3.30 p.  m.,  until  9 p.  m.. 

On  CatMfrh.  Deafness..  Discharges  f^*"  ^"1,^;;;:: 
mnalred  Siilhl.  nionchitls,  Consuraptien.  Ileart 
K-.?.    a.f.     AfTectlou.  ol   Ihe  lllood  and  Ner- 


Civil  Engineers   and  SnrveyoM* 

OfBoe.  1.7  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterlleld 
street.  I^well.  Masa.       ,    • 

/  >IIA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKEtt, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9. 

stocks,  llondsanduii  kinds  of  '"vestment  Hmu- 
rltlea  bought  in  the  Ito^ton,  New  York  and  San 

'"M^rrontoMon  Minin^-and  Slock  Exchange. 
4^0ffice  connected  by  JlelSP**???! 


W 


XLLIAM  C.   PAU1.DINU, 

OUiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STRKKT,  IX>WBL.I.,  »IASS. 


C.B.Cobjirn&Co. 

NO.  85  MARKET  STREET, 

IA>W£I.L,  XASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  larjre  »\oeM  ot 
Puluts  and  fainting  Mat.  rials,  coming  directly 
from  th.'  pro<iueer-.  which  will  be  oir.-rc.l  lor 
Ml.,  at  market  rates.  The  l.ead..  Kea.ly  Made, 
und  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfer.  have  Mood 
the  1  KsT  OK  TIMK.  a  very  important  lactor  In 
tlie  determination  of  the  nualU'e*  of  ''aUit  lor 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  flrst  to  the 

-oil- 

FOBEST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  h.-^t  nnd  "">•[, r^l'^V'^ 
White  L»ad  olfered.  alter  a  te-t  ol  I'Oltl^ 
YICAU.H.  To  HM^i't  the  wishes  of  ihofie  waiillnn 
something  lower  priced  than  the  ,K>r!;rt  "/v"^ 
Lead.  weWe  an  execllenl  article  la  !il.  -OtJI.S 
l.KMK  which  v.e  have  sold  lor  t<  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  We.'tern  or  New  \  ork  I.c.wl. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevaleiil  tattte  lor 
J{ray^  druh'.  buff-*  and  Mom-  .•ol(/rH.  for  lalerlor 
snd  exterior  puintliig.  we  have,  we  think,  found 
Ihe  best  thing  lo  bJ  had  for  the*e  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

y 

These  were  prepared  by  .Mr.  John  W.  Masurv 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  l"'«t- 
TY-KIVK  YKAKS  in  painting  sad  colors.  1  liene 
colors  were  thoroughly  testeiTby  t  me  »>«^^[»"*  be- 
Inic  offered  ior  sale.  Since  th.'lr  latroduetlen. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  ma  n- 
lained  all  that  is  claimed  for  them  in  b-Mly. 
upreHdlns  capiieity  and  darul.ility.  we.  there, 
lire,  eonlldentlv  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  IhehC  paint*,  knowing  that  a  use  of  theiu  wUl 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Maswy's  ReaJy-Maile  Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  ofTlnted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


TTIABMS  AND  UOMEH. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVKR  HRK8COTT  DAKK,> 

28  Central  Streets  Lowell. 
HHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Couoeoled  by  Teleph«)B«.) 

To  Loan.— Large  sum  of  money  In  amounta 
to  ruit  on  real  estate  sti'ourlty  at  4  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPEIITV  FOR  »AI.E. 

Oil  PMtrinekel  Rtieel.— Il«*lrable  laortern- 
.n;i- r<H.i.iico  with  iO,i>(.o  f.'ci  ot  land;  hullt  and 
11)1  s-iKd  tlitouKhont  in  iliomugh  laaniier  ol  host 
nxutinais;  has  Hinted  roo(.  modi  ru  Iniprove- 
ineuls.  and  Is  (.Jter.d  lor  1<h«  llian  coct.  Iho 
location  i»  very  tine,  and  till*.  pro|>«Ttv  shoala 
Und  a  uulck  ^ale  a«  ihe  lulce  at  V  Idch  we  oft<r  it. 


PRO.n 


I^ALARIA! 

Chills  antl  Fever, 
Intermittent  Fever, 
Bilious  Fever, 
Typliolil  Pev»r, 


Ileatlache,  , 
Oeiieiiil  Debility, 
Lassitude, 
Xauseii, 


:ind    tlie 

can      be      hliown 

certain;  Uic  ^«uppl^^ 


fiindn     i.roeiirablf.    when     protiL 

on       paper        to       lie 

even  ul  corn,  !•>   :i  lixcd 

LtUl   fais,  at  e<.st  priee;  and  a.  for   icKial- 

Jr.  el.  nib iV,  lb>-v  ^v<•l«M  -'^"-V"  .»'"'  '""";'" 
JicJ  tl>  mau' a  .nilli..n.  The  writer on.-e  by 
Ml  nccid.  nt,  bad  ibr  nnans  uf  person  id>  le- 
iioiHt  atin-'  xviili  :i  svn.lieute  wlii.h  alienipt- 
iMoiiHti.ain^  •  ,,;  ..„,„.,:„i.,ir- ihan  even 

lrvin«.    TIr  y   bad  de- 

t.,  iieprive  Ucn-al  of  mW,  and  (hey 

bcfor."  tbe  tinic  t+t-cibliH 

lilt;  whole   niiioiinl    nvall- 


jt    liuned 
((UMdrupii'd 


di  rule 
Th.y     , 
and    tliu    ^uveriitinnlk 
po(ailar    iiisiirre.iion, 
<tilied    only    by 


exiieinu 


ed  a  niiicli  inoii-  n> 

that  Iho  eolion  riny:  i;*^ 

lerniined 

wiiccceded— it  w^" 

—in  setting  bold  <>l  ,  ^ 

nl'lp'fo,-    Unw    nuKdbs.     So    eon.pl.d.     uas 

th.'ii-  M.ee.•^s  in  their  ,>urel.as<..sai.d  i-'>nlra.;ls 

that,  fortiinalely  loi   Uiiti 

their  lieads   wiih    «reed. 

the  piiee  in  ii   week. 

lurscein^'      iiniv<'i>:i 

v;;;r,\,"^':'.';,io'irrHy, ■,„.,i,«„  .i,,.,,,- 

selves  the  inaindactnr.-is.    piaciijaliy    brok.. 
fiilh  with  I  heir  own  enstoineis  by   publielj 
.  o    fyinji  Iba.  if  Hm'  plot  were  not  abandoned 
tlK-V  w<.uld  ^ell  their  own  reserves  o|   sail  at 

'  ^tS'adn?.  i»  'lie  opinion  of  the  jonnial 
from  whieb  we  are  qnotii.;.',  mi^'ht  eall  lo. 
he  inicrfereuee  ot  the  j.uliciary  and  an  ap- 
plication of  the  l.rim-iide  tl.ul  a  '••^""•;;;:^/;""- 
trarv  to  public  policy  and  guod  inui.iis 
-       .lid    nunishable    by    adr.p.ate 


Attn  TlIK 
PAIXFUl.  OFFSPRINGS  OF  MALARIA! 

,ind    have   ti.eir   orijjln    in    a  disordered    Idver 
wiileh   if  not  regulated  in  time,  griut   sullerlng, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Sininions'  Livor  Regulator 

I  (rUr.KLY   VKOETAni.K) 

i  Is  absolutely  certain  In  its   n-nifNlial   eirect*   and 
act-,  more  promptly  i  .i  oaring  all  tonus  «'f  •)  '    »; 
dixcaJes    than    calomel  or  .,ninine.  without 


Diseases,  and 

vous  System. . 

T^ERRATKD 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most  efficient  and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  .strength  und  appetite  in  ail  cases  ol 

DYSrEl'SIA,       NKKYOUS      PKOSTKATIOX. 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Inllrm,  or  any 


„rution"hav."b«-n  ko  "•"^•'•'•^"''>  .  '"^i"';"  ,ed 
il.iir  creat  th.rapeutlc  value,  tliat  Keiiaieu 
iiyclen  e  AVine'  wPl    recnnmen.l   it»el/XO  a^n- 

I  eral  appreciation   In  preference  to  new  und  un- 

I  trl<'d  remedies, 


rlui 


wliich  follow 
ex- 


unv  of  Mie  lajurioas  e<niHe.iii<neo-« 

their  u<e.     If  taken  occaslonidly  hv  persons 

posed  to  Jiruiuria 

It   Will  Expel   the   Poison    and    Protect 
Them  from  Attack! 

As  evidence  •>vi'  extract  from  W.  U.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  itegalator  atn.Mle.l  i>';."!V,'"i"",i'"","' 
tlio  worst  and  most  deadly  typed  Malaria,  to 
wit :   >  ellow  I'evor. 

'  "Sins  •  I  have  stood  the  slorin  of  lour  epirtem- 
'  iC8  of  the  Yellow  Kcv,r.  1  hud  it  the  first  vlsitu. 
tion.  but  durin;;  the  otl.<-r  th.e..  I  used  yoar  nied- 
'  iclno.  I  W!us  continually  ir  the  rdoais  ol  the  sicK 
i  and  dying,  but  1  e.cap.  d.  I  have  had  xevernl  to 
ask  me  how  I    escaped;    I  tol  i 


A  xiiigle  trial  will  prove  its  elllcacy. 
AKlcloritof  yourdrujrBlst.  „,,,pp 

I'renartd  by  C.  il.  &  •»•  PRtCK, 

'  aao  KMt  a  St.,  Nalem.  Mas*. 

Kerrnted  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 

CaOAVELI.  *>    IIAKRISOX.  Apoth.caries, 

1:M>  Cenlral  Street,  Lowell. 


COIIXS  EXTKAt  TED  WITMOUT  PAIN. 
j     E.  OUIFFIN    4fc    »OX, 

Contractors  jiiid  Builders, 

7  lloivc  SI.,  Belvlileie. 

Plans  aud  speillicatlons  drawn  at  short  notice 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CIIAI5I.K8  (iniKHN.  Kesldeuce,  22  Wo*t  Third  .St. 

r>r.  Clini-les  F-  Ol:>ei- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Wectford  St.,  Hear  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  3  WYMAK'S  EXCHAMUE. 

Office  hours.-8,';  to  10  a.  m..  J  to  4  utid  7  to  « 

p.  m. 
j{.  lj._     gli   uillspromplly  attended  to, 

y  KPIXE  c. 


Thefe  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  ExUrlor  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 
yre  e^p'  ciaily  recoinmeiirted  lor 
iM-ononiy  and  Durability. 

WAKIIAXTED  PUKE  LINSEED  OIL  PAI.NTS. 

Calling  atleatlon  to'^iAnv-MAi.K  nM.ot^H 


for  hou  e  palnlinL'.  we  would  state  that  the  c.il 
for  them  il  Meadlly  Incr.  aslng  and  Ihe  demand 
is  greatest  Where  the  cdors  have  been  ongest 
known  and  most  ex  ensively  exI.lMte.l.  it  i*  a 
unlverrally  admitted  faet.  und  the  admission 
C4imes  unsolicited  on  «>nr  part,  that  thene  pain U 
lade  and  chsiigo  more  «/,.«•/,/,  ami  inor.-  «.///  'nuly 
than  colors  prol. cd  in  ai.y  oih»r  w-y  nd  Iro.n 
whatever  milerlal.  The  l.-ssoa  '"  «  "';'V,,  V,'  .H 
that  colored  lime  wat.r.  mix-d  wi  h  a  lilth-  ol  . 
s  not  the  ...piivHlent  of  good,  o Id  lashloiK  d  o. 
paint,  and  'hat  high  soumling  utUs  and  llorid 
labels  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  wo.  1  h  to  the  con- 
tents ol  the  package  wi.ich  they   overlay  aud  tm- 


Ou  the  llliihlanda — A  corn*  r  lot  of  I'^IHW  , 
f.-et,  well  grndi  d  aii.l  w  l!h  soii;e  tine  fi  alt  ;  largo 
two •^tory  house  witli  lower,  tontaliii  1<>  roonia, 
is  |.art!y  linl>lio  1  ia  hard  wood,  lint  g..s,  Heater 
und  drainage,  ;,'..od  luinac,  and  is  well  huiU 
und  in  gooil  nj.uir.  Tills  plac-  is  b.  uulllully  lo- 
cated on  higli  laud  commanding  u  Une  view,  and 
is  In  excellent  nei!{hhoriiood  and  sur  oundintfs. 
I'rice  Is  low  ut  fj-VO.  0'''>'^1 

Reaidrnce  In  <  cittialvlllc— In  fdeasant, 
;  quiet  locslliy.  in  very  choice  neigliln.rl.n.xl,  only 
1  u  short  dist.iiici'  fr<,ni  Itrllg-  street  and  couven- 
'  ietitto  the^l»eart«lih«  tlJy,  a  taatv,  vuiii  buUt 
j  house,  containing  KJ  ^o(>lll^  nicely  tin  shed,  wjtii 
uiodern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  r<  p.dr ;  ft7(H> 
!  feet  of  land,  covered  with  iholiost  varieties  of 
'  fl-ult.  all  In  splendid  hearing  ctMidHlon.  This  la, 
I  all  things  considered,  one  of  the  best  plaees  wo 
everoflere<lfor  the  money.    Price  S.HI0O.     it:H) 

HiKhtly  Loeailon  In  AVai-d  Fiiiir.— In 
choi>e  neixhhorliood  neur  tlie  lest  hoii^'S  on  u 
goisi  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  ir.<KHi  leet.  with  a 
tood  two-story,  hiproof  liouse,  containing  12 
rooms.  Mulshed  in  good  aluipe;  has  ir:f.  water 
und  drainage,  plMZxa  and  hny  wiadow,  i<  -uiuiy 
and  coininandx  u  Uetiutiful  view,  Tld'i  Is  oii«i  of 
the  most  de^iiable  places  in  tlie  cty  f^r  the  inon. 
ey.    Price  SitHW.  .  ( 1-*") 

Well  Rulll  House.— Only  n  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  llrauch  «t  »et.  In  dioloe 
neighhorliood  and  III  pleas. inf.  sunny  ocatiun;  a 
new  two-story  houfc.  coiriiining  II  room*  be- 
sides bath  lOom.  and  oiu!  of  the  liesf  and  most 
coiivei.hni  panlrles  in  Hie  city:  is  llioioughly 
built  and  liaadsoinely  llni.-hed  throughout,  hafe 
all  modern  con' cnieHces,  cemented  eeiiiir,  U 
VI  ry  conveniently  .irraiiged,  and  is  in  a'l  re- 
siiects  a  line  p":ii.e  for  Hie  maney.  i'rice  -?  V,''  0. 
*  tl:ir«i) 

Central  I.oeullou.-Very    lianrly    lo    shopa 

and  convenient  to  li  re   cars,    n    new   two  story 

houfc.  with  :  loom-,  llnlslied   wlih  gu<.    water, 

hay  wla'ow   and  water  closet.       Ihe 


sewiraje 


udnlsslon     house  i^  n  ally  tlnlsl.ed  and  ti.e  rooms   well   nr- 
Me   i.alnts     rai  ged.     Is  chiap  at  ♦:-'0-».  t'-'") 


void, 


puni 


IS 

tineh. 
the   riirUl 


The.-c  is  no  limil  in  htich  a  ease  to 
of  ll.c  peuph'.  _ 

Oarfleld  anil  Ula  Horse. 

A  lancilul  sitory  has  been  told  of  I  ho  killing 
of  Gen.  Garliild's   Ikh'KC 


at    Cbiekamiuiga, 


them  it  was  nil 
1  owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Eiv-r  Keg- 
i  ulator.     I  f  th«>  E«ver  was  to  break  out  nga  n  and 

Ihad.vhoUleof.Nour  Kegulator  I  would  leel  as 
I  safe  a^  if  I  was  lOOO  miles  away.     ^ 

"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  17.  l.-rO. 
I  Having  neutralized  t!ie  piosoii 
'  such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  lu  a  sover- 

eiitn  sneclftc  and  antidote  in  milder  lorine. 

I     Prepared  only  by  .1.  H-_Z^"''>  &  ^o. . 

!  "^      Simmons'  Liver  HeEulator  is  sold  by 
'cROWELL.  &,   II ARRI.^ON,  Apothecaries. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  SIZES. 

WATER   COOLERS 


uicr, 

■A 


I'.lvcrsand  consumers  ore  caulloned  agal.  st 
the  inlsrepreM-ntath.ns  of  uiikci  upubms  sales- 
nen  who  oUer  colors  with  the  u.^uiMUce  Unit 
th<  paint  is  similar  In  eompi.und  aud  (pi.i  lly  lo 
tlie  11  V.I  IK.AI.  C.K.Its.  which  have  h.  en  known 
and  tried  in  th  msands  ot  In-tances  during 
la>l  twelve  }ear^,  and  wliicli  liav< 

g 
i 


and  tried  in  th  msands  ot  Instances  daring  * 
Uvi  twelve  ^ear^,  and  wliicl.  liave  been  ste....il> 
Browli.g  in  Istor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur. 
ill.! -junllties.  Ihncr  r(,o,Mlnp.ih;t  May  bv,  h->- 
orctHv,  of  ,7s  H„vriont„  o.ly  ofhr  ^K^I:s  o.. 
T»  I.-.l..      rimf  i"  lh<-  <•  .ly  tvHohlr  Unit  ami    .-xerj 


/  I,.:;,  KriUK'    1 


solicitor  of  AiAcri^n  and  Foreign  '  parcuu.^  ':|:^';";'£'l;,::;:  :;'  'X  „,„  ,u,. 

"  (>,ir  Iteadv-.Made  Colors  have  "tiMMt  tills  trial,  and 

'  iided  most  by  those    wImi   know    lli< 


or   ALL    SIZE?. 


of  Malaria  in 


The  Irne  slory  as  related  by  (Jen.  (Jarfield  is  j 
thus  told  bv  li.e  Cincinnati  Coinmoteial :  lie  | 
said  he  wa-'  writing,  sitting  on  th>-  ?'•«""«'  1 
whe.-e    there   was  a  depression  xueh  that  the  | 

..,»!.   |,„,.^(,  was  ; 

lion  ball  1 


i:iO  Central  street.  I»well. 


night  of  sdiol  was  overhead.  Ills  li«» 
luUi  bv  an  orderly,  when  a  round  can 
cHine  elos.'  to  Ihe  Kronp  and  slnkiiif;  anolher  I 
hoise  lull  in  Uie  breast  killed  hint  instunily.j 
Gen  Gurliehl  .said  he  look-  d  up,  hearing  Ibe 
thnd  und  saw  thai  bis  horse  was  Irantie  Willi 
fricht.  He  had  seen  the  lerrilih-  death  of  llif 
other  horse  and  lia«l  abundant  sense  to  bo 
scared.  Garfn  Id  got  uj)  and  stepped  beside 
ills  horso,  xpeaking  to  hlin  kindly  and  patting 
him  with  bis  hand,  soothing  and  reassuring 
the  animal,  which  at  omc  beeamc  ciilin  and 
manifested  his  grntitnd-.  The  horse.  Gar- 
tield said,  as  much  as  said  to  him,  'Old  fel- 
low this  doesn't  look  well  to  nie.  but  I  have 
confidence^,    you  that  It  is  tdl  right.'    Tbe 

liorso  WHS  not  hurl."  

Wanted  to  See  that  Reporter. 
Slra.ige  things  happen  in  newspaper  offices 
every  day.     Here  is  one:     A  soedy  man  with 
a..d    breiith  ii'  rye  walked  into  ii 
held 


J^ELLY    GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VAUIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

poMETiiiNo  yv.vr. 

All  AT  lOWEST  PRICES. 


PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    i'aic:iiu'jiiity  ol  inventions 
investigated. 
Ofllcci    1  Prinbrrton  Si^,,   Moaloii,  Mans. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  re.«ideiK<,  No.  liU 
East  Merrimack  SI.  cor.  Nesmith.  Lowell.  Ke- 
lers  to  Ivitson  Mac^iino  Co.,  W  uods,   Ssherwood  A. 

(Jo. 

T-wR.  G.  H.  UOUUHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  complaiiits,  he  lit  disease,  d>-spepsln, 
kidney  complaints,  cons: ij.ation,   female  weak- 
nesses, piles,   numors.  hikI  all  old  cliron  c  dis- 
eases with  confidence.    Cnre  guaranteed   in   all 
cases   of  rheumali.-^.n,  stilt   jo.nts,   neuralgia  or  , 
toothache.    Cour.-e  o   medi.anes  not  exce«l  lonr  1 
dollars,    consultation   free.    ^^^':J.'''Y*JJ^^  I 
to  12  a.  ID.,  and  from  J  to  »  p.  m.    aOJ  Oorham  | 
Street,  I>nvl»'  C«»riier.  I 


nre  caniiiieiKH-u  nios\  liy  ,        ,  ,    :, 

b,ft  Wo  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  <d  uus<.  leii 
ed  testlnioi.v,  wliiehiunsn.Hiiily  to  this  elleci . 
"I  .minted  iiiv  li<m.e  (or  store)  witii  your  (  olors 
Ihreey.ur' nco.  The  paint  m  ems  as  liesli  as 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  pr.ipose  «'  keep  a 
stock  of  them  l.r  sale,  and  to  reconitnei.d  tlieni 
to  all  mv  custoniers.  n  reirin«  to  my  own  «;M'ir- 

nient    t'o    settle    the    question    ol    durahl  1  y-' 
1 1  Is  we  repeat,  is  the  uenerai  testinionv  <d  those 
«liosi.eaklrom   expeihnee,    and    some    ot    tlie 
le  ling     o"-*'-  "<■  ^'■*-  Hngl-ad    havo   s.,1.1    hun- 

lredsoflons..f  th.m.  wlti.  entire  satislaci  on  to 
,l'e  coasiiuier..-       Again    we  caution    parel.aMrs 
Hgubirt  c  lors  whieh  pretend  to  la 
ourh.     Ml  such  elailii.s   are 
inU'iidcd  todeci  ive. 


COINTRV  PROPKRTY  FOR  SALE. 

l.-iO-Acre     Fhiiii    ••»    Ltttleli.M  —  Land  ia 
ileli  and  piodnetlve;  #ltMKI  woi  tli  ot    u|  plr.s    sold  • 
In  Ik  aria;;  seisou,  cuts  iMilons    ol    hay;     iilcely- 
linMhd  two  siory  house  and    ;.•  barns.     For   lur. 
Iher  iiarlieuiars  Impilre  at  olBeo.  ( i<)71) 

NiMeiMlid  Faiio,  ne  jr  Exeter.  .N.  II. ;  HO 
acres  of  ►trong,  p.oduelive  Uind;  enfs  M  tons  of 
liav,  liM" '-'»>  acns  of  wood  uud  lliiiber.  largo 
tiiiiduiit  of  diolee.  prodniMlv.;  Iruit.  lirst-clMa 
huiidings,  nicely  finished;  is  on  a  wood  road  and 
coiivt  nient  lo  sev  ral  markets  Tills  is  llie  best 
ot  land  ami  eonM  be  o  ade  to  cit  10)  Ions  ol  hay 
ensilv.  It  \v  ill  pay  you  to  see  tlie  place,  Ifyon 
wiini  to  purciiuse.     Price  »'SK>J.  (Ilol) 

Chance  tu  Make  .Honey.  -S  miles  iVoiB 
Lowell  iiml  near  tlino  viil.>ges;  :iO  a-.-re-  g«od 
land  (I'-i  In  %»ood);  abaii.i;ini!e  ol  Iruil;  near 
selneil  and  c^inveiileiil  t"  .luiioii  and  depot;  neat 
eotl.igeof  S  rooiiiH,  In  good  repair;  birn  •.rix:iO, 
weM  lilted  up  ui  d  also  arraiiK'd  for  sluughlcr- 
hig.  Willi  the  farm  is  a  mo  it  route  witii  a  largo 
custom;  also  tiams  aud  toola.    I'rice  ♦-*^'"- 


ihe   same    HS 
Irauduh  nt,  and  are 


We  have  the  largest  lli  i  ol  cliy  ant  uoui.trT 
property  ever  offered  for  sii:'  (a  this  viLinity,  und 
can  give  rare  burguius. 

Call  lor  u  copy  ot  our  M: 111   (^:eiate  Index  at. 
our  olUce,  advertising  ov«  r  lOf.O  pla*a-s  Icr  sivle, 

HHEPAUi)    tV    llUSKKLU 

28  OENTRAL  r-TL;i;h'i\  Lfv:ell. 

DEIACJIOUS. 


F 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OENTRAL  STREET. 
LAKE  AUBURN 


lire  und  bis 
coiled  in 


face    awry 

newspaper  office.     Ills  eye 

hand  appeared  to  hold    soinelbing 


his  poXt:  After  roamiii.  about  a  while  and 
looking  behind  doors  and  under  ^>';,»*^^^  « 
foun<l  11  roporb-r  wriling  al  a  lable.  Young 
man."    Hidtl  Iho  str.n.ger,  -perhaps  you  saw 


onttliCinan;"  and  he  threw  |  -  .-    _  ^,   — -^         ■■      'l/ainiill  rC  Uhe  finest  places  of  summer  resort  in  tliecmintrv. 

ar  bill.     -Oh.that  puis  a  new  ,  pUADI   PQ         H         KNIIMII   FS  I  H  HSitiih  'from  Lewlston   Me..  Is  llrst  ''h"^  >«» 

idter."  said  .he  reporter,  nnd  !  bnAnLta         11 .      nWUnLtO    ^„  n,  „ppou.tmeii.ts  and  its  P^j^'VV^^/.^rTr: 

•  he  hi.,  ciuietly  in  his  pock.H  ;      ^^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^^^   ^^  bje.^^t  Is  ^^^t  ,|^  douH  L^naKV^^JJ;;^^- 

diesf  X  HI  reel,    Calet'.    New   Bloch.  wl.er 


and    Ihe    band    that  ap|u;ared  to  liad  soiuo- , 

thing   drew    out    a    writhing  rawhide.       I 

sl.ouhl  like  to  see  that  man    ^'''-''^  |«:';'  ;»  '  • 

the  oftibe  to  give  na.nes  ol  «!;5.<«''-''- '    ;*^.'*,  I 
here."  said  the  strung'-r,  speaking    ow  ,    1  «i 
willing  to  |»«y  for  the  ae.comiiKMlatlon;  Ink* 
that    nnd    phit 
down  II  flve-«k>llM 
face  upon  the  m 

aflcr  liu  had  put  — , ,    ,  .         . 

be  arose  and  saltJ :  "I  wroletlMitlltlle  story. ' 
Aa  the  .eporler  was  six-feet-ton  In  li'-ight 
and  in  breadth  to  corn'sponJ,  Ihe  striu.ger 
inuiiibleil  something  alnnH  Bcoiiig  »>»'•"  •'"■ 
nietlltU'ly,  and  Inieklng  out  of  the  office,  dU- 
nppearwL— [rrovldeuee  Journal. 

Wrs.  Lucy  K.  M«0'>rn>lck, Covington,  Ky., 
wrilaa:  **My  eonstituUon  was  completely 
HbHltcred  bv  rheuintulsm.  f  siiff-ml  l.ilen«e- 
ly;  NllinulanlM  only  gave  m«5  umporarv  re- 1 
fef.:ilrItUBrowii'«  Iruli  BIUpm.  It  has 
cui^.1  me  ooniplctcly,  mul  I  ^*'"/'^..'T^T; 
MiiUy.  After  uaiun  iwo  IwlUcs  1  f«l.  bettor 
"ml  •trongcr  than  ever  J  dW  In  «l)  my  life 
before. 


BITTER 

IRON    BITTERS    aro    liiglny 

i  rccoiutnciuled  for  all  disca-scs  rc<iinring  ti 
i  certain  nnd  cflkicnt  toulc;  cspeci.ally 
I  Iiuligcstloii,  Dyrp«psitv,  Intcr- 
I  itiitton t  Fevers,  Vv'ant  of  Aprc- 
titc.  Less  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  lUnrichra  iha  llvod, 
fircivilna.6  da  untzcla,  end  fjiirs  nnv  U/c  to 
the  7urvcj.  Tlioy  act  lil:e  a  tliaria  on  tlio 
clijcKtive  orjran.'*,  rcn-.ovin?;  all  tlysiKii)tio 
f  yjn;)tonis,  tucli  a:» icidiij  (!irfjo<J,  Idchi.Kj, 
had  i:i  t^e  et'tm'irh,  /.rarfiwm,  etc.  The 
c:d<J  Iron  JWparath:i  Vux  fill  not  Uacleii 
the  teeth  or  (jU^e  hctularh;.  Wrlto  for  the 
ABC   Look,  r.2  i.ag:i   toil  using  and 

nseful  reailinfr,s;«</''*^' 
BROWN  CI1!:3I!1?AI*  ^O^IT  AN'Y, 
Daltiiiiuro.  3IJ.  _ 

~              Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  Iw 
<JROWKt.li  &.    HAHRISOW,  Apothecarlea 
ITO  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists^ 


thousand 
A  uhurit 
constant 


ouinitity  being  heiielhial  to  ait  who  use  it. 
Ifyou  have  nfHictlon  from   un   Impaired 
lion  of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,! 


and  tile  .Spring  is   now  poarlMg  cu     . 

bjrrels  nt  the  jiurest  water  daily-     '-'''••'    '  "'"*'^" 

.•..l„e,i,lSi>'hi<l\»    llie    Ihiest  water   lo 

use  for  drinking  purpo.ses  h,  the  tco,ld~no  amount 

ring  h  rmful   to  the    weakest  system,  and  any 

"  I...  1..  I....  I.,.....ll..i..l  tn  nil  u'lio  use  It. 

condi- 
tio not 

full  to  giv-  l.aise  Auburn  a  trial. 

ImU  Auburn  Sprv„j  Hotir  may  he  had  ol   the 
following  parties  In   Lowell,  liy  the  barrel.  In 

'Thimrcl1ts"nd  Ap«thccarle.-n.ns.  I.  Hood 
&  Co..  I'.  &  K.  halley.  K.  II.  IJntlor&Co..  do  rph 
U  llayes.  Marst.M.  \  .si.aw,  W.  W.  fuman.  H. 
E  WeVsler.  SI.  K.  Thompson.  F.  C.  (!«<"«*. 
KrankP.  jiooily,  A.  C.  Plnkh.-in..  O.  L.  Held. 
Kdwiird  L.  namsdell,  jr. 

Giocers-.McMols&  fclfclihor.  Charles  W  .  Che- 
Albert  narney.  C.  D  Waslihurn. 

f  he  following  patties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
■      '    •    families 


IRS»T  LEl-l'KIt  FOrNDRV  IN  NEW 

li.NOLAND. 

CoiMiuenced    in  181T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  nnd  Tough  Melal.lita 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPK, 

And  for  its  unrlralledNcwspaperiFaces. 

Addn-ss  orders  to  dOIlN  K.  KOGERS.  Agent, 
S5  Water  street,  Hoston. 

4»-Tlie  Coarier  and  Journal  type  is  from   this 

found  rr. 

rptJKNlTUIlE. 

Roll  Top  Desks! 

At  Lowest  Possible  Prltrcs. 


All  work  made  unner  my  personal  supeI^•lslo^> 
aud  fully  warranted. 


Successor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall. 
Crosby  fcCo., 

183      MIDDl^KWKX      WTREKT 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors.'       Rasoberrv  Jam. 

•rnK  ni:«r  IN  THK  \vo.!i.i».  MMI       ■••*vjja*wi  i  j        ^•■■■■e 


No 


Chemical    ConiMnatlon    or    Koap   Mixture. 
Warranted  I'ure  Linseed  Uil  Paints. 

ilckdv  foruppllc.ition   without   other  inanipula- 

tion  ihaVi   simply  stirring  wHii  a  stick  to 

render  the  ma».H  of  like  consistency. 

These  pain's  are  not  cbemlcal  mixlun  s  and  do 

not  c.ntain  potash,  silicate  of  sodu.  ^  or  ^s^o-p.^  . n 

.ey  are  Mmp.y. .  urr_..u-^..  Oil  ralids.  ^ and^fn 


A  new  ln?ol  <•  Ju't  received,  in 
I  Pound  Fancy  Pails.         .":  Pound  Faii<  >  Pallia 
1:6  Pound  Pails. 


HiiV  ol  its  iiitinite  varieties.      Oi 

tl.«r  are  simuly  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  I'ulnts, 

every    esp^a  the  equivalent  oi  Pest  White   Lead 

and  Oil.  mixed  and  tli.nned  at    tlie    tiu.e  of    ap- 

n  icati'n      We  can  assure  all    who   have  bouses 

L-1.I.I.  renuire  imlntinit  or  re  painting,  that  bet- 


132  Middlesex  Street. 


ney. 


Spring  Water  In  their  fam...  .^. 
iloii.  Francis  .iewett.  Hon.  .S.«.  Mink   '>">••» 

A   Brabrook.tJeo.  A.  Murden.  A.  IL  «  o'Hiworth. 

J    F   Short.  F.  F.  Watson,  (Jeo.  W. /i  oung.  ».  t.. 
I  Fat   n   C    li    Latham.  .1.  F.  Howe.  It.  F.Ssrgert. 

wrKeil";  lilchard-  l)obhins     II...I.  Oeo  J<«er- 

I  ena.    and    others    of  I^owell;  Geo.  f.  Mieldon, 

'  North  Chelmsford.  .    ,     ,       «,  .  .  •.  „„«  nr 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  .Spring  .H'ltel  Is  one^of 


REMOVAI-. 


re 
lie    will 
ooatlnuc  to  sell  Hoots   and  Shoes   at  extremely 
^w  prices.     Also  Trutiks.  fraveiling  »*««.   -ni 
many  other  thing*,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 

had  elsewh'  re. 


b« Vlii'be  liapjiy  <o  moot  everybody. 
If  i 


morly  o 


OP 


■pEMXANTS 

COTTON    FLANNELS 


CHEAP, 


At  Hs  HOSFORD  Sc  OO.'S. 


I\lecliccLl    I?,ecorcl, 

rtntTAiNixo 

Histon  of  Pixsiteiil  GarJeld's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

M:eri-lll   Ac  »on, 

_37  Meninmck  Street. 

x7you  have  anythjho  rp  M"l*i*  25 

DaUt  Courier. 


wbich  require  painting  or       . 
Ter  result- can  be  obtained  through   tVe   use  of 
these  colors  than  bv  the  use  of  any   liquid  cdor 
ever  before  olfered,   under   wlnttver   name.      A 
pampiet   showing    in   detail    the  best    mode  o 
frocedi.re  In  ti.e  nset)f  thes.^  points,  in  order  to 
irrlve  al  the  best  results,   und  sample  curds  ol 
colors  iurnithed  on  apidlcatioii.  In  the  meantime 
we  cHU  and  do  a-sure  .ill  who  ni.iy  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  i.aints  we  ollVr  are    »"  «*;*''y  .I'/- 
'  suect  superior.    \ve  prcfcnt  tin  se  e.dors  In  pack- 
Zes  of  vnrious  si/.es.  Irom  a  ba.rei  ol  H..  gaflons. 
down  to  as  small  n  quantity  us  one  <piurt. 
nAIL,ROAD  AND    I.mCID    COL.OBi» 
are  lu  the  fullowiug  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  Ft^jnch  tirny, 
Oray  l)rub.  <."r»am  I'olor. 
Illue  (;ra\.  Apple  t.ncn, 
Brown  .■^lone,  I'ure  Oray. 
|»:irk  lirown.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color.  Yellow  Huff. 

Vi  llow  Itrown.  Slone  Color, 
Olive  Drah.  Yellow  h^tone. 
Pure  Dra!»,  <iray  ."lone, 

Light  Itrown.  Warm  (;rsy. 
Frrni  h  <irfen. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  lU-d. 
Iron  llrown. 
Itsven  r.lack. 
I'ure  Itlue. 
I'tthits.  our   PALNT 
nect  ssury  roa. 
or  PHlntiuf,  M 


of  ^. 


ISA  J  LETS 

Puliiioiiary  Balsam 

CI'IIKH 

COCUIIff,  COI.,D«i  ANI>  flOBE 
TilUOAT. 

I'KKJ'Ani'n   HY 

F.  iV  t:.  BAILKY  k  CO. 

Cor.   M«-rrl.H"clt  hu«I  .lotni  BIrrela, 

I.OWFLL,    MAfS. 
Kredtrick  Halln-  *'•»"»•  ^^-  Brown. 


nnd 


Owlnx  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 

DiimoSf  fhe  MSgneilc  ^P' '''"?•*:  •'V  1'1''v;.;pT 
fltled,  and  rerurnlsli..d  the  imrlora  nt  ft/  >'•  "•• 
mack  sireei.  t»«xt  door  lo  msrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  l.y  all  who  desire  his  servlws. 

I)r  Damon  makes  a  »p«-clalty  of  such  chronic 
eases  as  phrsiclana  of  ether  schools  pronounce 
lM«rmbl«.  His  MagneUwHUpjcWcs  •'•»/'«•"""• 
care  for  Scrofula.  Ovarian  Tumors.  Diabetes, 
nrlctit's  Dlst  as...  and  nil  hereditary  bl.>od  poison 
Itheumatlsm  and  Xeurnlgia  pains  rr 
few  mlBUtes  and  permawnthr  cured 
time  b,  our  magnetic  tn^UneoL    ^^^^^ 

MMn**l«  ■o'  BoUBifl  gpcctklUt. 
Oac«.  fir  Merrlnnsck^trggt.  Ix)wrtL       

The^PABLIN  KIPBOOT 

In  MeB'f.  Bojra'  ftad  Yoatli'4  •>>«•  at 

J.  B.  OOODWIFa,  38  Oenlral  Stwrt. 


Qiinker  Drith,  L. 

t^aiiker  Drat>,  l>. 

</iiaker  l>rHb.  M. 

Portland  Stone,  L. 

Portland  Stone,  l». 

Van  Djke  Drab. 
IteMdes  llMSe  Leads 
DKl'VH'fMiCiNT  Includes  alt   the 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  i 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

KII.L.Enfl.  OII.«. 

V.\ni«INIIR)«,  «1IKI<I^ACS, 
FI!«I»<IIKM,  JAPAFT, 

PUTTY,  4b«.»  4k. 
We  •tiUbellrTeln  Ihe  old  fashlonH    BOILED 
OIL.  and  s.  II  oaly  a  V.'i'l' '.''..* '!'.'..'!-^'.l"'',I;,Vcle 


BOOK  CASES, 

Kecrelttiiffi,  Writing  Oesks,  Side 
Boiirds.  ChoffonierH  aiid  Art  Fur- 
nlliin^  In  MahoKany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut.  

Special  bareains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new  and  ele(^ant  Mtj  les. 


Black  Walnut,  AhIi  and  |{ecorat< 
i:hamb«r  Sullen,  larKO.st  line  ererj 
Rliown  in  Lowell.    Lowest  nrlcf 
t'ANh  or  on  InHlalmentfl.    IiOW< 

^^  ^^^!:^v!^:;isji'i;^:ii>  nx. :  i^/lSTis  o'SJeif.l^^  rr- 

, .„ . .u^  m, n.. .. .-".'«;'.'«*.:. "is.":?.' S.a.  esiVtork,  Uuisi  prices. 

"""  '     •  ..      .        —  ._  . 1    tu  1. 1..  _,.•!>     Il.«al*«a.   I 


Paln'ung.  Kalsomlilng  and  Whitewa.h  iimsbea. 

C.  B.  COBUEN  &  CO., 

S9  MAnKKTV  MrilKBT, 

VOWKLVf  MAM. 


SHERMAN  &  mm\ 

FDroiliire  aid  Carget  Dealers, 

8,  5, 9  and  11  PRB800TT  VI 


r*'^! 


;  P^isw,"' 


-M-^ 


y-T^i  "^-^^r 


LOWELL   DAll^Y    COURIEIJ^MONDAT.    OCTOBEB    10,  JL881 


■**V- 


liOWELT^   DAIliY  OOUBIEB. 


I, 


HARDEN     A     It  O    W   E   L 

I'BOPKIICTDRS   AHI>  rURLISIIKItS, 

OMoc,  Huoruui  BnlldinK,  McrrlmMk  St. 


TKKM8  :  Six  DoHam  m  yoKr,  di-liverod  by  oar- 
ri«-r  in  all  tbickly  <t.  ttled  parU  of  Ibo  city ;  or  «» 
60  cents  &  mouth;  or  16  Cfutu  u  wwk.     aingle 

ADVKUTkSlNO:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twelff  linen  ol  nuiipiiriU  type;  couitltute«) 

*  Transient  ndirertUemcnU  75  cent*  a  •quarc  for 
flritt  liiM'i ttou,  and  'id  c«nl«  for  eatrh  itubsequont 
insertiuD.  ..       ,  . 

Notice*  in  loading  lyp*- 10  cent*  a  lino  for  each 
iniwition.     No  cliHrf(o  It**  tli«ii  50  centa. 

lt««diDg  nutlc»'it.  In  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gem  ral  reading  niaUer,  ouo-lhlrd  al»vYe  regular 

ratoi' 

Special  notice*  following  reading  notic«a,  SO 
per  cent,  above  regular  r*t«a. 

KuHiueiM  iiollceii,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  hend 
of  local  column,  lOofutxa  lino  for  each  hiHertion. 
Advertt8t'in*-nt<i  in  the  Oally  Courlt-r  will  be 
inverted  alau  iu  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
responding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  1  hu*  the  prioo  for  one  HtjuKre  in 
the  Daily  Oourit  r  one  month  bt  ♦ftJio.  The  aaiue 
advert iticnit  lit  would  be  Int-erled  In  the  Weekly 
.louriial  for  the  ^ame  month  for  fL'.&O.  Total  in 
both  papers,  ir.M).  .^     ,      ^      , 

'rrau«ieut  adverlwenienla  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Loat,  Found,  board.  Uooins,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  1^  oeuta  a  Hue  for  three  InBerliona; 
each  udditioual  innertlon  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  lor  hSM  than  two  lineH. 

Legal  notices  $1.00  a  square  for  three  inaer- 
tioiia.  ,    ,        . 

-  OiMs  tquare*  with  the  ptlflkge  of  changing 
twice  a  weik(lhe  Dally  Courier  Included),  one 
year  f  M ;  or  <'.'6  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  uule<>*  they  a:e  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ,      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  oolinnns. 

«9-lhcl>Ai:.Y  CUUItlKRi«  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  iiiddlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  liny  other.  

4»-lheLOWKM.  WKKKLV  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
liahod  by  Marden  It  Uowell.  It  i«  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  itattHacbunetls,  and  has  a 
larger  circulaiion  In  the  country  towns  In  tin- 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  countr  combined;  and  ft  ix 
therefore  the  U-st  adveitising  medluni  for  l^well 
miucbants.  hubi-criplloii  price.  »1..'.0  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters  up  o(  clwbh.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price.  „„ 

OEOUGK  A.  MAliUKN, 
BUWAUD  T.  LOWELL. 


lilbiiorj  candidMto  alao.  Tlio  prc-IJfUiliil 
yule  was  GurflcUl, 375,048;  IIaiic<Hk. 340,831; 
iVeavcr.  6,466.  The  governor  vote  tho  aaiiu' 
y«i»r  \v:»i*,  n>pul>liu:tn.  3(iii>-il;  ilfiiioenitle, 
343.016;  gro^buck.  6,7S6.  Iowa  wlH  of 
eiiur^o  g<t  ri'puhlicaii.  It  ia  uot  hu  certain 
nboiit  Oliio. 


PEKSOMAU 


RNTKKKIt  Aft  SBCOMDCLAftS  MAIP  MATTKlt. 


Elje  l^otBcU  ©ail5  Courier. 

MONDAY,  OCTOBER  10,  1881. 


There  »hould  l>e  no  unseemly  wrangle  over 
tho  bJIU  incurred  tluiing  President GarficM'ft 
iilneMi.  Tho  govcrntnent  Mioulil  pay  them 
promptly.  Hut  ff  Dr.  Bliss  has  the  check  to 
charge  f2.'),000  for  his  share  of  tlio  work,  a.H 
It  in  said  he  docs,  ihe  government  should  ro- 
fuMJ  to  pay  it.  That  N  extortion  of  the 
worat  kind.        

Mr.  Conkling  has  gone  to  Washington,  and 
ruinora  that  he  in  to  go  inlo  the  cabinet  aru 
plentiful  agnin.  Wc  take  no  stock  in  them, 
but  if  rretiidwit  Arthur  wants  Mr.  Conkliug 
in  his  cabinet  there  is  rto  ieiu<on  why  he 
ahouldn't  have  him.  To  be  sure  it  wouldn't 
ault  some  people — especially  in  New  York, 
but  that  would  be  ii  belter  rea»tou  for  ap- 
pointing him  than  for  refusing  to  do  so. 

We  give  cUowherc  the  argument  in  favor 
of  each  of  the  three  proiK>Hed  locations  for 
bridging  the  Merrimack.  These  arguments 
have  in  each  case  been  prepared  by  a  repre- 
sentative frIen'J  of  the  project  favored,  and 
may  bo  considered  as  the  strongest  showing 
which  each  can  make.  We  have  Kccurcd 
thCBC  articles  that  citizens  who  will  be  called 
upoii'to  vole  on  thi-.  question  may  have  such 
iuformatioii  us  may  cntible  tliem  to  make  up 
their  minds  iutelligHiitly.  We  have  no  rea- 
son to  doubt  the  statements  of  fact  in  either 
of  these  articles,  but  of  course  the  necessary 
diaoount  must  be  made  as  to  the  force  of  the 
oonclusioni  drawn.  We  reserve  our  own 
comment  on  the  several  uriiclcs  for  «  future 

iMUO. 

The  news  from  Washington  does  not  indi- 
oato  any  purpose  on  the  part  of  tho  demo- 
cratic senators  to  give  up  any  of  the  advan- 
tages whicli  the  possession  of  ii  majority 
gives  them.  We  do  uot  blarae  them  ut  all 
for  (his.  The  repuhlicHn-.  would  do  exactly 
as  they  seem  bound  to  do.  if  circumstances 
were  reverhcd.  Nor  do  we  place  much 
weight  on  the  argument  which  alleges  liaii- 
ger  to  I'lesident  Arthur,  in  case  a  democrtitlc 
prosldont  pro  tern,  is  elected.  It  is  a  very 
humiliating  confession  for  this  ropuhlie  lo 
make,  if  it  admits  that  such  a  condition  of 
aflTaks  is  likely  to  cause  assassination.  IJe- 
sido«,  wc  believe  that  nobody  expects  to  see 
a  dcmocratio  presidwit  pro  lem.  necessarily 
coatinued  in  ofBce. 


KIcktnK  In  Party  Tracaa. 

Mr.  Wolfe,  who  boasts  of  having  been 
nominated  for  treasurer  of  Pennsylvania  liy 
'•a  convent lou  of  one,"  (liui  one  In'ing  him- 
self, i^  likely  to  get  a  few  thousand  votes, 
and  may  po»»lbiy  throw  Uio  slate  Ino  the 
hand- ol  the  democrats.  This  result.  If  it 
o.  etn  s,  will  be  due  to  that  sort  of  political 
vagary  which  has  attaiiuHi  so  much  promi- 
nence of  lute  years,  and  which  has  placed  a 
preiiiiuiu  on  "kicking."  There  has  grown 
up  a  class  of  men  who  cannot  believe  that 
anything  legular  can  be  honest,  or  that  nny- 
ihtiig  can  bo  worthy  of  support  which  com- 
mands the  support  of  a  parly.  It  Isn't  bolt- 
ing a  bad  noniination  which  they  admire,  it 
is  bolting.  This  eliuw  of  men  is  a  legitimate 
ofls|)ring  of  the  efTorts  of  that  press  Which 
pretends  to  so  much  independence,  and  to  a 
set  of  toadies  in  the  party  who  seltlom  dare 
bolt  themselves,  but  who  fancy  that  Iheie  is 
some  sort  of  virtue  in  echoing  the  cries  of 
the  Ishroaetites.  These  toadies  arc  both 
newspapers  and  individuals.  They  are 
getting  to  be  abundant  in  MsssachU'^etts, 
even.  Some  of  them  arc  very  ambitious  for 
office;  ani,  by  and  by,  when  they  get  nomi- 
nations, and  somebody  exercises  the  right  of 
scratching  their  names  off  the  ticket,  or  be- 
ing only  lukewarm  in  Iheir  support,  how 
they  will  howl  I  These  newspapers  and 
these  ambitious  politicians  shouldn't  lose 
their  heails  before  election,  lest  they  bo  in 
daiiger  of  losing  tliem  at  election. 

Il  it  only  two  years  since  some  of  our  high 
aiul  mighty  fastidious  republicans  of  Mafl^a- 
chuseits  sent  mon^y  to  New  York  to  iK'lp  the 
democrats  defeat  Alonzo  U.  Cornell,  who 
was  a  candidate  for  Governor.  Some  of  our 
leading  repul»lican  officials  bucked  them  op 
in  lliis.  and  may  have  "chipped  in"  to  help 
the  same  cause.  Some  of  our  republican 
newspapers  endoi^ed  '  the  contril»ulions. 
These  gentlemen  will  have  something  lo 
think  of  now  as  they  read  the  resolutions  o( 
the  New  York  convention  iu  regard  to  Gov- 
ernor Cornell.  Curses  come  home  to  roost 
somettmes.  Hut  nobody  will  care  how  soon 
these  particular  birds  arrive.    '•>•■":.  . 


Gov.  Wlltx  of  Louisiana  la  lieliev^d  to  be 
dying.  He  has  1mh)u  iwriouitly  III  fur  several 
wf^ka. 

Gen.  Joaepb  C.  Abltott,  a  promineut  citi- 
zen of  New  Hampshire,  but  aince  the  vlose 
of  the  war  a  resident  of  North  I'aroliua,  i» 
dead.  He  was  at  one  time  editor  of  tlie  Iloa- 
lon  Atlas. 

In  aligliling  from  her  carriage  at  the  stage 
door  of  the  Globe  ttteatre,  jui>t  previous  to 
the  conm'rt  Saturday  evening.  Miss  Clara 
l^tuise  K'lloggtpraineil  one  of  Irnr  ankle*  in 
a  painful  manner.  Although  auffering  much 
pain  she  heroically  went  U|m>d  the  stage  and 
sang  rather  than  disappoint  the  audlenee. 

NEW    HAMPSIilltlfi. 


Joshua  M.  Dabcock,  a  prominent  cltixen 
and  business  man  of  Itarnstrad,  fell  from  a 
building  on  Friday,  receiving  iniurics  from 
whii'h  be  died  next  morning. 

The  Manchester  fire  department  had  its 
second  annual  parade  Frithiyi  and  made  a 
creditable  display.  Viaitors  (rom  many  New 
England  citieii  were  present. 

Geo.  W.  Wilson,  aged  63  years,  employed 
at  ri^4ggs*  piano  stool  aoanufitctory  at  Peler- 
boro',  accidentally  shot  himself  Saturday 
morning  while  employed  in  target  practice. 
He  leaves  a  wife  and  two  children. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Hon.  George  G. 
Fogg  took  place  at  Concord  on  Saturday 
noon,  and  was  very  largely  attended.  The 
Rev.  Augustus  Woodbury,  ProvidHnce.R.  I., 
made  the  funeral  addi  eaa.  Among  the  promi- 
nent gentlemen  present  were  ex-GoV'-rnors 
Cheney  and  Piescott,  Dr.  Cheney,  preaident 
of  Hates  college,  and  Judge  Clark  and  Clerk 
Iluckett  of  the  United  States  court. 


jEf^icai. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


C»iu4eld  If rnivrtals. 

The  Garfield  monument  committee  hasad- 
drc«*scd  a  circular  letter  to  the  governors  of 
all  the  states  and  territories  urging  them  to 

undvrtake  the  active  management  of  the 
fund  in  their  res|xclive  status  with  a  view 
lo  pui'hing  sulHcrlpt'ons. 

The  New  York  fund  for  Mr-.  Garfield  has 
now  n'Hched  #337,334.  The  Boston  fund  i- 
$18,606  and  the   iMevelaud    monument  luud 

Few  are  aware  of  the  im|>ortance  of  clie<'k- 
ing  a  Cough  or  common  Cold  in  itM  first 
stage.  That  which  in  the  bi^gluning  would 
vield  to  a  mihl  remedy,  If  ne^cUcted.  so<iii 
preys  upon  the  Lungs.  Dr.  Uull's  Cough 
Syrup  afford"*  iiistiint  relief. 


It  proves,  as  the  knowing  ones  sHspecled 
It  would,  that  Irving  ball  is  oidy  a  tender  to 
Tammany. 

Mr.  Samuel  J.  Tilden  writes  to  a  friend  for 
the  sake  of  having  it  published,  that  he 
would  not  be  a  candidate  for  governor  ol 
New  York,  if  he  knew  he  could  be  unani- 
mously elected. 

We  echo  the  wish  of  the  Boston  Journal 
that  in  future  comments  on  New  Y<»rk  poli- 
ties tho  terms  "stalwarts"  and  "half-breeds" 
shall  he  dropped.  And  we  hope  the  Journal 
will  have  the  good  sense  not  lo  classify  New 
York  republicans  as  "Garfield"  and  "untl- 
GarfieM." 

Tlic  New  York  Timcs's  Ohio  special  ."ays 
no  one  would  bo  astonished  to  sec  tlic  state  go 
in  idmost  any  direction. 

A  "citizi  us"  movement  has  been  started  in 
New  York  city  with  a  view  to  Improve  the 
cliaracter  of  the  representatives  of  that  city 
in  the  legislature.  Dr.  Hayes  is  the  member 
of  the  Assembly  most  condemned.  Among 
the  "citizens"  in  tho  movement  is  one 
"Whittredgc,"  who  is  a  professional  reform- 
er, who  probably  wants  lo  go  to  the  As- 
sembly as  an  Illustration  of  reform. 

Tlte  New  York  Sun  says  President  Arthur 
is  a  man  of  higher  culture  than  any  occupant 
of  the  White  House  since  Buchanan.  And 
all  this  without  his  having  been  a  resident  of 
Boston. 

Among  the  attractions  at  the  Atlanta  ex- 
hibition is  a  cotton  fleki  showing  the  cotton 
platit  in  all  the  stages  of  growth. 

Tliereis  question  of  veraeity  somewhere 
between  the  Boston  Globe,  Secretary  Win- 
dom  and  Uussell  Sage.  The  Globe  Inter- 
viewed Windoin,  and  made  him  say  he 
should  stick  to  his  present  policy  as  to  btiv- 
ing  l»onds.  Mr.  Sage  says  thai  Mr.  Wimloin 
denies  having  Ut'd  the  Globe  man  any  such 
thing.  The  Globe  offers  to  prove  that  he 
did.        .•  ___^ 


Special  Ifioiictfi. 

TjlOB^ALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACH 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  [x>well.  Mass., 
and  was  in  uae  »l>oat  one  year.  Cost  t3W0;  will 
be  sold  for  (793. 

PerfecUy  servlceaole  for  S  bolu  and  u&der. 

UINKLEY   LOCOMOriVK  CO.,    . 
4:iy  Albany  street,  Itoslon. 


SteToni'i  OompoiL'»d  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsap^rilla, 

^  COMBINED  WITH 

lodida  of  Potftfeiiom  and  Ura  Urii, 

And  otker$  qftke  heU  blood  purifying  ingrtdlenU, 

For  the  ctire'  of   Scrofula,  Salt  llhrum.    Rolls. 

I'inu>le<  Mud  Huuior  Iu  the  Fsee.  H/phillUe 

AlleotioDs,   ^kiu   DIseasea;    ali^    a  sara 

cure  for  Ulieuiuatiaoi  ami  all  rttenaiat- 

Je  ouiuplalnls,aiHl  aH  diseases  arls- 

luc  Irooi  an  isspore  atate  or 

low  eond'tlou  wf  (he  blood. 

It  strenjrth  us  and  builds  up  ibesyxtem.  and  at 

the  aaiue   time  eraiIieAt4's  disease,   aud   for  the 

cure  ot  Ki<in«y  and  Liver  Coniplalots  it  has   no 

equal.    Prtc«  #1  per  bottle,    i'rspared  l>]r 

A.C.8teTeiis,182il84HiltlleseiSt. 


This  preparatioB  Is  the  result  of  long  and  care- 
ful study,  and  is  presented  to  the  lublic  after 
ti«ts  Mbich  have  proved  its  vai>t  superloritv  over 
any  aud  all  other  coiiipouuds  mt  Sarsaparilla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  blood. 

RBAD  THE  POLI^OWIHO  i 

The  following  nn'olicited  testimonial  of  the 
wonderful  <  u'ative  etfi-cts  of  the  barsaparilla  has 
tteen  received  by  the  proprietor:  ■ 

Mk.  A.  t;.  >rK.VKiii8: 

Dear  8ir— I  wish  to  'xpresa  to  too  my  deep  ap- 
preoiatiOH  ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extraet  of 
hsrsaparilla.  twelve  years  aKo,  at  the  time  of 
Hie  smallpox  excitement,  I  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  my  great  niiBfiirtuiie,wlth  impure. matter.  The 
lebult  was  that  my  blood  was  tboroughly  pol- 
foiied.  and  the  ill  efTectt  i>how<-d  the  selves  only 
too  plaiuly.  (ireat  red  blotches  disflgured  mv 
aims  aud  limbs,  aud  my  body  was  covered  as  if 
aitii  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  lee>  le  to  do  more  tliau  a  little  work  each 
dsy.  I  ooiiBulted  many  physicians,  and  t>ougbt 
all  the  medicines  advertised  lor  blood  Iroutilcs, 
but  all  proved  uuavalliug.  The  blotches  re- 
mained Hrm  and  my  weakness  continued.  Kid- 
u<-y  troubles  -u|M>rveued,  and  I  was  uiterly  mts- 
j  rriible.  Five  wei-k*  ago,  while  In  your  store  in 
'  cearcli  of  '-ome  other  leiuedy,  I  was  Induced  to 
I  puichase  a  tMttle  ol  your  Xarfapariila,  and  I 
\t  ill  never  C' use  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for- 
tun<- tliat  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  laiih  1  began  to  use  it,  but  to  my  great  sur- 
|Ti»e  tiM;  Itot.ie  was  scarcely  t>eguu  when  I  no- 
(ictdaii  iiiiiiroveiueut.  /Before  the  first  bottle 
was  iiiiirh«-d  out-  arm  was  nearly  sm<ioth,  and 
during  the  third  we  k  both  arms  l>ecame  as  clear 
iiiiU  while  as  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotches 
dis  pptared  troiu  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe 
lite  r.  turued,  aud  my  strength  Increased  so  that 
I  wan  able  to  do  my  usual  wotk.  I  experienced 
no  furtlter  kiiluey  •  itfieulty,  and  altoaether  I 
conridt-r  inyhelf  us  well  as  I  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  t  Oo  ill  all  four  bot  les,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  ut  intervals  as  a  tonic  and  regu- 
Islor.  You  are  at  perfect  llt>erty  to  use  this 
piatement  in  any  way  that  will  beuetit  you  most, 
H^lfeelthul  the  merits  of  yuur  barsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  tiiat  it  has  effected  in  my  case,  cau- 
not  b'-  too  widely  known  for  the  t)eneat  of  other 
^ul^trers.  Mas.  Maky  Wkbbkk, 

2  (ioward'H  block,  AppletoD  street. 

Lowell,  July  IN  ISKl. 

Mrs.  WeblM-r  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
SarHaparilla. 

A  reporter  of  tlie  Cornier  calle4  at  the  house, 
'Jtiuwurtl's  t^luek.  and  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webt>er,  .Mrs.  Carrie  Wing,  bhe  corrot>oraifd 
her  mother's  siateiiieiit  in  every  particular,  tier 
mother,  slie  said,  is  Ki  years  ol  ace,  aud  auring 
tl>e  la^t  twelve  y<  ars  liad  led  a  ■•  iserat>le  exisi- 
ciice.  iiut  for  the  use  of  ^)t•■vens's  ^)arsapllrllla 
Mrs.  VViug  Was  suie  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  and 
heart),  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wlngsubstrtiillatedlhe  statement  of  his 
wife,  and  Mrs.  l^is  It.  Adams,  llvinx  iu  the  same 
b  (H'K.  mIso  gladly  lesiiHed  to  her  knowledge  ot 
the  lucts,  wliicli  slie  said  were 
furth  ill  Mrs.  >%ebl>er's  statement. 


Vital  ISMmt. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

JOrCONMIfiCTED  BY  TKLEPU02IE..ffV 


tCfittttflhnttfttts* 


l^ai;  (Koous. 


Hair !  Water  Curls !  Hair : 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


IthasbecHa  question  which  of  the  two 
great  parties  in  New  York  was  in  tlie  more 
demoratiTK'd  condilion.  Tlie  republicans 
hare  a  way.  however,  of  bracing  up  when 
the  lime  comes  which  generally  brings  them 
out  right,  and  this  year  is  no  ex- 
ception. Out  of  the  veriest  confu- 
alonof  discord  harmony  has  l>een  evoked, 
which  will  make  the  parly  once  more 
a  unit,  unless  some  of  tho  fools  who  never 
know  enough  to  appreciate  a  good  thing  con- 
llnHO  to  exhibit  their  folly.  The  President 
has  the  brains  and  li»c  power  lo  bring  all  the 
di»oordaatelempnl«uuderoonlrol,and  ho  will 
probably  do  it,  even  if  he  has  to,  politically 
speaking,  kill  a  fool  or  two  in  the  process. 
B«t  bow  arc  the  democrats  cotnlng  out? 
They  are  proverbially  as  unlucky  aa  tho  re- 
IMiblicans  are  lucky,  and  they  have  no  King 
Artkur  to  keep  tl»e  pcaoe. 

Two  Important  elections  will  occur  toinor 
nm :  In  lown  and  Ohio.  Each  stato  elects  a 
gOTemorand  other  state  offlcers.  In  Iowa 
ike  republican  candidate  for  governor  Is  Bu- 
r««  R.  Sherman,  and  the  democratic  candi- 
4nleisL.O.Khioe.  The  greenbackors  arc 
ranning  David  M.  Olark.  The  vote  on  sec- 
ratary  of  stale  la  1880  was,  repubUoan,  184,- 
m;  democraUc,  IM,7«0;  greenback,  M,7W). 
Ui  Ohio  Fost«'r.  the  present  republican  gov- 
ernor Is  a  candidate  for  r»«»«ctiot»,  and  the 
demoontU  arc  running  John  W.  Bookwaltor. 
TIM  givooUokm  have  a  oa^lWate  named 
Veha  Seicx ;   and  Alwam  B.  Ludlow  i«  a  pro- 


NEWS   ITEMS, 


—Every  day  tliousnnds  of  persons  visit 
Lakeviow  cemetery  and  the  pjirk  «liere 
Pre>idenl  Garfield's  remains  I  id  in  state  in 
ciuvcland. 

Ex-Chief  of  Police  John  McPade    «n<i  a 

gambler  named  Jackson,  of  Qiiincy,  111., 
siii.t  etich  other  fatally  on  Siiurilay.  in  an 
affray  in  which  .McDade  was  I  he  aggressor. 

—At  Buffalo.  N.  Y.,ou  Saturday,  the  jury 
in  tho  case  of  Henry  Clews  iigninsi  Walter  L. 
Sessions  and  others  lor  f30,00<)  dnmnges  lor 
inalieious  pioseeuiion.  rendered  a  verdict  lor 
the  plaintiff  for  ^12,000.  ' 

— Jud.^e  Druminond,  in  the  United  States 
circuit  court  at  Chicago  on  Saturday,  gave  a 
final  decish»n,sUHtainlng  tlie  right  of  that 
city  lo  exact  a  license  tax  on  street  cars. 
The  case  will  undoubtedly  bo  carried  to  the 
supreme  court. 

—By  a  collision  between  a  frelglit  and  n 
iiassenger  train  at  tho  railroad  crossln«  ut 
Fulton  Junction,  Illinois,  on  Saturday  morn- 
liig,  the  station  agent  and  two  boys  were 
killed,  two  passengers  hurt,  and  a  lo- 
comotive and  several  freight  curs  badly 
wrcckeil. 

—A  flght  was  in  progress  between  citizens, 
probably  telegraph  men,  and.  Indians  near 
W II Icox,  Arixona,  Thursday,  the  result  of 
which  Is  not  yet  learned.  Tho  savages 
seemed  to  have  the  advantage  at  last  accouii's. 
Toe  telegraph  wires  have  been  broken  down, 
probably  by  the  Indians. 


Ladies,  now  is  your  time  to  get  thn 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tl  e  real  wati-r 
wave  and  frfzies  department  was  never  so  com- 
plete as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
are  perfect  In  style,  showing  goods  and  patt<rno 
that  can  be  had  onlv  at  Medina's,  and  of  whlcli 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  lnvei.t"rs.  1  have  be<-n 
obliged  to  iucrea-e  my  slock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  increasing  trade.  1  liave  also  the  larg 
est  stock  of  best 

Freucli,  Gennau  &  Italian  Hair  Switclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties    in    Waves.    Perfoc- 
tlon*,  'Toquettes,  Scallops.  (lemK.  auil  Frizzes 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  ti.e  state. 


AmettoM  »mt»f 


C«Bd  acted  lai 
CoMMtrjr. 


Botli  City 


ItfMiM^  o»    Real  IBstaU    Rflteeted  |   BeaU 
ciaL'Mted  I  Help  rmrialskea,  stc. 

•IS.OVtf  onband  to  loaa  on  bottom  rsal  s 
t*t«  seoaHties  at  6  per  eeat. 

Mmmow  tm  Loan  on  penoaal  propsrty  la 
suBM  of  fM  and  upwards. 

CwttsiV*  ••■    April  Street.  CaMtralwtile. 

—KInisbed  this  spring,  with4fi00  aqnare  feet  of 
land.  The  owner  is  about  to  loave  tbs  state  aad 
will  sell  St  a  very  reasonable  prioe. 

nother  Chaisee  for  Sosne  Owe  at  tike 
UtmMlmud*  —A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing »  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  fluished  in  liard  wood,  hot  and  cold 
water  ull  through  tlio  liouse;  in  fact,  all  the  oon- 
veulenoes  usuallr  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7u(M  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
a4U(iO;  terms,  tlrst  paviuent  fJOU,  balance,  $1U0 
every  six  mouths,  wllli  iutereat. 

Two-atoryr  Rraldenrc,  few  steps  from 
Branch  street.  Inside  Uulsh  bfack  walnut  and 
ash  througliout ;  H  large  rooms  beHldea  ttie  bath 
roont.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  aud  the 
beat  of  material  useil ;  40UU  square  teet  of  laud. 
Price  $MM)  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

76- Acre  Karm.  — 2S'  miles  l>om  Lowell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  irult;  raised  last 
seaaon  about  mX)  birn-ot  of  apples.  Will  t>e  sold 
lor  less  than  its  act  uMl  value,  or  will  exehauge 
for  a  house  in  l<owell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  MOOO  square  feet  of  land ;  aUble  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

Extra  Indncententa  for  a  partr  wlslung  to 
commence  business  in  au  old  established  store, 
consisting  of  dry  and  taiicy  goods,  fruit  and  eon- 
fectlonery.  situated  on  SuiTolk  street,  only  a  few 
steps  ITom  the  I^awrence  and  i  remont  counting 
room.  Kent  #160  per  year  (or  the  store.  Price 
(1700.  or  will  Uke  count  ot  stock.  

HODGE  &  BASSEH, 

Real  Estate  ai  toaace, 

Vo.  1  Presoott  St.,  Lowell. 


Ige 

ly 


Mrs.  Mary  U.  tiuild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a 
veuerab  e  lady  and  iiiiimate  peisoual  friend  of 
Mrs.  Uebi  er,  told  tlie  repurt^r  that  the  state- 
ment was  hiiiiply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wotid>r 
ful  case,  aud  that  Mr^.  Wel>bt  r  could  have  made 
it  t  veil  stronger  and  stlM  been  within  thf  limits 
ot  vtracity.  Mrs.  L.  II.  -Johnxon,  living  With 
Mrs.  (iuild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  liauver  of  16  iShedd 
street,  weie  also  c<•nvt-r^ant  with  the  facts,  and 
tlK-y  iudori>Cil  all  that  has  l>een  said  atx>ve. 
Th«-e  witnes»es  to  this  cure  are  all  resldeuts  of 
Lowell,  and  are  w  Mug  t  >  answer  any  questions 
reg  irdinic  the  iiiedicine.  All  skeptics  wno  may 
huve  any  doublH  ou  tiie  matter,  and  all  aufferers 
from  tite  msladies  lor  whicn  Kteveiis's  Sarsa- 
parilla  is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
tbem  and  hear  the  storv  for  themselves. 


M 


U8IC  HALL. 

ttlMON8  a  EMERY,  Hanafsrs. 


ona  jfitinrovLT. 


IMConda.^^^  October  lOw 

THB  ELECTRIC  BUCOBSsT 
LOUIS  ALDBJCH 

—  AMD  — 

CHARLES  T,  PABSLOM 

—  AMI)  TUKIB  — 

SUPERB  STAR  COMPANY, 
— 1»  — 

]My  F^artiieirl 

Bjr  BART  CRY  CAMPBKLL. 

"Tb«  play  that  made  the  fame  ol  Its  author  in 
a  night.''  "And  which  Is  by  long  oddM  she  l>est 
play  of  Ameriran  life  t'lat  bus  beeu  brosght  oa 
the  boards."— [Mew  York  Utiaid. 


PRl(lC8-|l.76amlM   c«s.    8eats  can  be  se- 
ewred  at  b  z  oRoe,  on  and  atler  Kriday,  Oct.  7. 


£xcurston0. 


B 


08T0N    A    MAINK  RAILROAD. 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 


—TO  THE- 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

— AT— 
MEDUCED   BATES. 


Lowell  t«  Ko.  Oonwaj  and  Setnrn,  $4.00 

4.96 


II 


i< 


ii 


"  Glen  Station  " 
'*  Crawford's 
••  labyan'B 


II 


II 


II 


Ii 


II 


6.76 
6.00 


These  tickets  will  be  good  to  go  on  until  Oct. 

ilO-t. 


31st. 
may  be 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  Btyle,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISIAOTION  GUAEANTEED. 

—  AT  — 

E.J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


A  sure  mpans  of  becomlnsr  useful  and  pop- 
ular, In  this  section  at  least,  la  to  kiftp  St. 
Jaet.b's  on  on  haml.  Then,  wliMi  people  are 
He\r.fi\  with  rheumatism  or  neuralgia,  they 
u>e  your  reipeUy.  get  well,  praise  you  snd 
buy  some  for  (Uture  use. 


MRI.  DARRACOTT  will    recelTS   a  cUus  In 
daneing,  at 

MECHANICS    UAlsts, 

Wednesdaj    Afternoon,   Ootober    12th, 

AT  2  O'CWKJB. 

An  erenlag  class  will  be   formed  Tburiday 
evratag^OeLJ^h^ ?3<  o'clock. 

A    I-ABOE  VABIBTY  OF  KLKGAKT 

FVagrrant   I^erAiine*, 

Including  AroaHlan  Plak,  Ocan  Spray.  WhIU 
Hose,  Jockey  Club,  Vesprt  Bouquet,  rttei.banotls, 
Ae.    Bring  yoBr  bot^l*' *■>' '*'^*' *^""  ^"^  ^ 

FRANK   C.   GOODALE'B, 

lia  Cesitrfcl  IKS'— ♦«    cUske's  Bloek). 

-W-ANAOEBB  OF  PARTIKB 

SHOULD  HATE  THEIR 

crickets   and    Order* 

Frintad  at  tlie  Ootular  JUb  OiBoe. 


Look !    Look !    Look  ! 

BosToa,  Mass.,  Sept.  28tb,  1881. 
Mr.  A.  C.  SOvni$  . 

Am'  ng  the  many  cures  that  1  bear  of  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  than  my  own,  and  I  wish 
you  to  pub  ish  the  following,  tliat  it  may  be  a 
benefit  'o  others : 

Fur  the  past  Ave  years  I  have  suffered  with 
fcr.xulj  humor;  my  fingers  have  b>-«u  eaten  to 
tlie  t>o  e.  one  knee  and  elt>ow  were  the  same,  t>e 
sides  thirteen  ulc  rn,  some  as  larjcc  as  a  tea  plate, 
aud  one  iio.irl)  covering  the  right  breast,  wliich 
1  ihouKlit  would  be  eaten  off.  I  sutferi-d  every- 
ihiiig.  M)  lungs  and  stomach  were  budly  at- 
tect<d.  I  had  a  terrible  cough  so  that  I  raised 
blood.  Every  one  naid  1  could  uot  live.  My  hus- 
band employed  come  of  the  fin-t  p  ysiclans  in 
the  citj,  but  I  j'rtw  worse  ev«ry  day.  1  have 
tak*  n  n.any  of  the  advert  liied  blood  preparations, 
anions  which  wire  diiTerent  kinds  ol  siarfuparllla. 
Without  obtaining  an\  relief,  the  only  way  1 
could  <  utiure  lile  wa*  by  tiiklngnior|ih.n«-  to  ease 
my  pain,  but  rtill  1  did  not  giv.  up  ut  kept  try- 
iii|t  iverytliiiig  1  would  hear  of  that  I  thouKlit 
might  b'  lo-tit  •■•e  uiiiil  a  lady  friend  of  mine  sent 
in.-  a  bottle  Ol  your  .Sursapanlla.  That  w  as  neur 
ly  V  ne  luuii'hs  ago.  11'  fore  I  hail  tukiii  it  two 
weeks  ni>  s<'res  b  gan  to  l<el  bviter.  1  had  not 
t>een  able  to  walk  across  my  room  for  four 
mouths.  1  lia«l  taken  it  only  a  few  weeks  when  1 
could  walk  a-  w«  li  as  ev«-r  ai.d  now  my  »«res  are 
ail  heiiled  and  1  le«l  like  a  new  pi  nun;  tliev  huve 
letl  lerrib  e  scars,  but  i  do  not  caref>>r  that  us 
long  a*  1  have  in)  health.  I  am  still  taking  the 
^urMipartha.  I  f<el  conlident  tliat  1  am  almost 
tree  fr  m  tliat  terrible  diseas- ,  aud  it  will  alTord 
RM' great  sa'isfacti  n  to  Khow  tlie  marks  ot  my 
dlM-a-e,  and  I  rball  always  be  happy  to  make  its 
vir  uis  kiio>*n,  tliat  il  may  help  others  that  are 
huiTering.  It  will  be  a  pleasure  to  give  any 
ruribi  r  titformutton  rela'ing  to  my  case  to  ail 
who  will  call  ou  or  addreas  me.  My  husband 
loliu  me  in  upuroviigr  t  is  statemont. 
MKt».  HELEN  UAQE, 

Nb.  a  Curve  ctreet,  Boston. 

Mr.  8t<*veiis :  Doubtless  1  have  written  more 
than  you  care  t»  publish  but  I  wrote  It  Just  ai  it 
ia  and  vou  can  have  It  published  to  your  aat'Sfao- 
liuu.  Mns.  UAUB. 


A.  C.  STEVENS 


Ob  Broadway.— I'wo-story  houso  with  L, 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.  I'rloe  $3000.  Eksy 
terms.  .     . 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.-— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  house.  Land  shed. house 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  oouvenlences,  extra 
good  work  and  N-st  of  u  nber,  liuilt  (or  owner's 
use;  could  l>e  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  trees  peurs,  ixiiclies  and  crab  apples; 
about  5000  feet  land.     I'ric-  $.Vi(i>.     Terms  easy. 

Harscaltt  IVrnr  Korth  luminon.— Two- 
Story  house,  fitted  or  two  tenemems,  8  rooms, 
L..  city  water,  piped  f'r  giis,  sewer,  about  2000 
feel  land.  lot  nil  fenced.     I'rice  9J0U0. 

Iu  «  Pleaaant  LoeMtlon  in  the  HigbUnds, 
a  new  twostory  houi>e  with  L,  piasza,  double 
bay  windows,  ail  complete  and  fliilKbed  in  the 
iiio«t  thorough  luanuer;  large  lot  land.  Price 
$.150(1. 

I'*irat-riaaa  VillwRe  Rceldenee  near 
Ixiwell ;  two  story  bouse  and  L,  buy  window, 
good  biini,  mar  depot,  st-'res.  etiurebes  and 
schools,  larice  lot  of  laud.     Prioe  $2tf00 

In  «  e»ttral»rllle.— .New  co:tage  with  L,  7 
rooms,  piazz 4. city  water  sewer,  extra  finish; 
Iwseiiieut  under  L,  4250  feet  luud.  I'rice 
$2000;  easy  terms. 

Male  Street.— ('ottage  with  L,  7  roouM,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2dOO  feet  land.  Price  $ IbOO ; 
terms  easy. 

Ayer  CItjr.— fnuf  IHtlc  cottage,  7  rooms, 
hay  window,  plnzaa.  e:iy  water,  shed.  Prioe 
$16<0.    Terms  to  suit. 

Three  Mliea  from  I..wwell.— CotUee  house 
containing  8  rooms,  painted  and  blludi-d  la  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  a ^ii  acres  of  laud.  Price, 
$jO"0. 

ElKht  Miles  rrom  Lowell.— A  farm  of  66 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  outs  W 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  Into  mowing,  tlll*ire  and 
pastue.  lioA  buildings,  together  with  all 
lariiilng  tools ;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  nog,  W)  fowls,  market  wagon,  Ccacord 
buggy,  larm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3,300. 
Wm  sell  present  crop  ol  h^jy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price.  .  ^  .^  - 

Ayer  City. -Rental  plan.— New  sottag*.  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piasza,  -WOO  feet  land. 
$00  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance,  $lc;  per 
month.  _  „.„     _ 

Near  Shaw  Stock  n«  MIIL-Two-stery 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  flnished 
for  one  or  two  tenementi-.  ext  a  itood  cellar,  4000 
fwtland.    Price  $aiW0.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beautifnl  Reaidrnce  at  the  HiKhlanda. 
-  Two  minutes'  walk  from  tlie  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hiproof,  alaied;  Just  complet- 
ed- about  l-i  rooma  tlulshed  in  the  most  ii;odern 
style  In  ditreient  kinds  of  woods;  bath  rooio, 
ample  closet  room,  marb:e  mantels  snd  flre- 
pUc.-B.  Price  S700*.  With  stable,  steam  beating 
aPDurattts  and  ;o  0  feet  ol  ImimI,  $0-^00. 

Kewr  \%»l.l»'»    Mew    MJll.— Cottage  with 


15th,  and  good  to  return  nn  unti 

Tickets  and'  further  mlornixtlon 
tainvd  at  the  Central  .^tnet  Station 

J.  K.  Plill.i.IPS, 

(jen.  Agent,  Lowell 


ob- 


is anfts* 


BAILBOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Aftchanies  Vant  Itloclc,  Xo.  138  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


see     »e-sa  e  e  s 


.•soo,o««. 


President.  JACOB  KOUKRS. 

Cashier.  JAMES  8.  UOVET. 
DlKECiOUS:    ~ 
Skwall  G.  Hack.       (ikouok  Riplbt, 

CilAKl.Ka    IIOVKY,  JaCUU    ItoOKKS, 

Mm.  A.  BUi.KK,  Fkamk  K.   Uattlhs, 

UKUKOB    3IOTI  I':Y,  A.  ii.  C'UMKOCK, 

Jambs  B.  Kka.ni;is,      Dakikl  IIusskt. 

Draits  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  oollected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  ia  the  -Ualled 
States  and  ( anadna. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Amerieaa  and  Foreiga 
ooLD  and  silvek,  gold  coupons  and  Canada 

BILI-S. 

BlI-LS  OF  EXCWANUE  and  t.ETTKBS  OV  CRBDIT 

available  in  all  pacts  of  Europe. 

United  Htates  X^nds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

-:„     . Interest  tjwrterly. 

mmt  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds. 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  ^complet- 
ed; ;i000feetol   laud.      "' 


will 


Price  $1160.     $150 

secure  i'.  .  .... 

Farnt  of  Ahont  S."*  Acrea.— 6  miles  from 
l>owell,  1  mile  trom  churcheH,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  ston  a;  Kood  spple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plent»  of  wood  for 
home  use;  Rood  liouse,  two-htory,  8  rooms, 
painted,  blinded  and  In  good  repair,  woodshed 
attsched.  g  lod  well  ol  water;  good  barn,  JttxW, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $1«>'JU;  $1000 can  remain 
mortxaee  at  six  per  cent.  ' 


AO  MMON  W  K  A I  .T  H 

CHUsKirS 


OF       M.A.S8A- 


SELLS  Tllli  BEST 


POROUS  PLASTER 

MA0K    IK    THE    UNITED    STATES, 

FOB  10  0EHT8  EAOH, 

And  WarranU  It  to  be  the  Best 
PlaBter  in  the  Market. 


c 

Mlt)l)I.KSICX,  BS. 

PKOBATK  nOUKT. 

To  the  helrs-at-law,  next  of  kin,  and  all  other 
persons  interested  in  tlie  estate  of  lienry 
Hartley,  late  of  Lowell,  In  said  county, 
deceased  CJkkkTIXO: 

Whereaa,  a  certain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  aud  teatann  nt  ot  said  deceased 
has  l>een  jnsented  to  said  i-ourt,  tor  probat*-,  by 
Henry  A.  Hartley,  who  prays  that  letters  tes- 
tamentary may  be  Issued  to  hlin,  the  exi-euimr 
th  rrla  num'-d,  and  that  he  may  be  exempt 
fV-om  giving  a  su<ety  or  sureties  on  bit  bond 
pursuant  to  said  will  rnd  statute; 

You  are  herebv  cited  to  appear  at  a  Probate 
Court,  to  be  held  at  Cambridge,  in  said  County 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  f.iutth  Tuesday  of  October 
wxt.  at  nine  o'clock  before  noon,  to  aliow 
cause,  if  any  yiu  have,  against  the  •  ime. 

And  said  petithiner  is  herebv  directed  to  gtve 
public  notioe  thereof,  by  pahllsHaf  this  eitatlon 
once  a  week,  for  three  snseeeslve  weeks,  la  the 
newspaper  called  the  liOwell  Dally  Coarier, 
prlntetl  at  lx>weil,  the  last  publleatloa  te  be  two 
days,  at  least,  before  nald  oourt. 

Witness,  Ueorge  M.  Brooks,  aas«lre, Judge  ol 
said  oourt,  this  twent>-8econd  dajr  of  8eplem- 
her,    tn  tlie   year  one  thousand  eight  hundred 

"''!!'^'r"' ■>    H.  TTLEB.  B«!!<.r-_ 

BEMEMBEE 

if  yoa  are  la  need  of  any  grade  of 


EXCHANGE  UN 

England,  Inland   and   Scotland! 

IX  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

ThroQgbont  the  Uaited  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travelers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Ganadas. 

AHA  P.  POTTER,  Prealdcnt. 


This  PUatar  la  aaiUU  Hs  Wew  T' 

where  to  «la«  «Ur*    Me  aella 
Ud«  rUiMMr  «•  MM  wMmmj 


•s- 


T  OWKLLi   BOOK   BlKDiEBT.. 

BACHEIiliEB,  DUMAS  &  CO.,. 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds-ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDEB. 
Magasiaes  and  Serial  PublisatloaB  boaatf. 

OLD  BOOKS  BBBAUVB. 
13  0      C  K  W  TRAI.       BTHKBII'. 


That  yo«  eaa  seleet  ftooi  one  olUie 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

la  New  Eag land,  at  redaeed  prisaa.  al 

FisxE  1  SPAUimrs. 

117  Otatxftl  ud  14  iMksoa  (MimU. 


! 


Terrible  Aooident  to  HlghPnoea 
in  Wall  Paper. 


THBT  HAVE  HAD  A  TtnCBUi 


At  KITTREDBFS,  122  Cefllnl  Street, 

ANU  ARE  SOW  VERY  LOW* 


OAIit.    AHD    BBS 


pbhted  at  j^Ki  LOW  FBian 

AT  T«a 
OOVBIKB  JOB  nURTISCI  OmCB. 


\'\ 


J.OWELL   DAILY   COC^BIEB.    MONDAVv  OCTOBER   10,    1881 


OXJITEAir a  OASEs 


Tbe      Indielmont      PrMonM. 


HiA 


OouncU  to  Xake   a  Strong 
Effort  to  Show  That  Ha 
ifl  Iiieane. 


Tbe  l«dl«t»enl  aicaiii«t  Guileau  waa   pre- 
atiiited  U  ll»«>  gnmd  jury  at  11  o'clock  Satur- 
day  mominx.     The    Indictment   embrace- 
•Ieveuc.«unl»«,»ndlB  drawn  wllh  great   rol- 
uutenesa.    Tlio  ift6  •"d  aixlli  counts  are  Ibo 
•oes  u|K>n  wbich  It  Is  said   lb*?   proaecutlou 
■  will  mainly  rely.    They   deacribe  tbe    sboot- 
Inc  AS  haviuj;  t>een  din*'  at  the  Italtimore  uiiil 
Potomae  de|M*t,    Waoliinjcton.    with    maliw^ 
afon-tlioughi.  withapatol  of    the    value  of 
tlve  dollars,  Inflicling  one  mortal  wound  ol 
llK'  deplb  of  hIx  Incliea  and    breadth    of  one 
ineb  of  which  -Mid  mortal   wound   tlie  naid 
Janie- A-Oaifl-hl,    until    tlie    I9tb    day    of 
i^ptcmber,  a-  well  at  and  in  the   county    of 
Vatihington  anJ  DlKtriet  of  Columbia,  as  at 
and  in  I  lie  county    of    Monmouth,    •dat«*    of 
New  Jersey,  did   iHiiguMi    »nd    laniruiKhtnK 
did  live  anil  ultiina:eiy  did  die.    K'Ch  c«»unt 
rormally  repeau  the  charge  that  <*"''^^^'" 
ilie  liiauoer  and   by   the    meann   des<-rilM»d, 
feloniou'lv.  willullv  and  by  bis  malU-c  afore- 
thought,  did  kilt    and   murdiT,   agaioHt    the 
formofllieMiaiuteiH  Hucb   case    made    and 
proviU***)  «nd  agaiiw  the    i)eace  and  go\eru- 
ment  of  tbe  United  States. 

Qeorge  M-  Scoville,  Ouitean's  counsel  and 
brother-in-law,  who  lias  recently  relumed 
from  New  York,   faid  to     a   reporter  that 
he  did  not  make  any  arrangenaeot  in  that  city 
for   coun«el    to   assist    bim    in    conducting 
lluileau>    d<hu-o.    It    is    bin  intention,  lie 
Maid,  to  a-k  Richard  T.  M«rrick,  h  prominent 
lawyer  of  \\\\*  cit» .  to  act  w  iih  bira  at*  x\^*»- 
uiate  (m>uiim;I,  and    If   the    latter  d«clinei*  lie 
will  at-k  llK!  court  Ut  assign  eiilier  Mr.  Mer- 
rick or  some  other  comi»etent  altoriiey  to  as- 
sist bim.     Mr.  Scoville  lhlnk«  Guileau  will 
be  arraigm-d  on  Tue*«lnv  morning,  and  ways 
tliat  if  be  (H.ovme)  conducts    llie   caw  hI«mh' 
he  will  put  Guiiesu  on  tbe  htand  in  his  own 
defence  a*  bis  flr.>t  witness,  aud  let  tbe  wiurt 
and  jury  judge  by    bin  Mcllon*  and  conver^a 
tkMiwbeilier   or* not   ho  isiUMine.     L-t  any 
iKKly  of  exfierin   «r   pr«»f  >>t*lond    m«n  lu-ar 
bim  talk,  and  tlnre  would  be  but  one  opin- 
ion on  tla-  question  ol  insanity. 
"Tbu-  far  wbal   steps   have    you  takenr' 

wa!«  aske<l.  ...        . 

"I  have  aeeured  wvend  letter*  written  by 
him  in  1H59  an.l  \m),  which  will  show  the 
state  of  bi"  minii  at  that  time.  He  join<*d  the 
Oneida  Communi  v  m  ISft),  and  I  have  n«»w 
« letter  written  bv  him  during  the  summer 
of  that  vear,  fliowing  hi*  inclination  on  rev 
ligiou<«  inaltcrn.  He  ha-  conManlly  gone 
astray  on  the  xubj*ct  of  rellgi«>n,  and  it  i**  to 
this  cause  that  I  SHcrilM*  bl«  trouble  totluv. 
Today  I  received  a  package  of  letters  from 
my  Hife.  which  »he  an-l  I  bad  pcelved  from 
Uuiteau  al  diffireiit  timeti,  aud  I  shall  uhc 
them  in  cvi«leii«'.»* 

"How  docH  tbe  prisoner  rc^ceivc  your  coun- 
sel r* 

'*He  is  very  ob.«tlnate  and  I  have  to   yield 
to  him.    Wlien  Im«  r  qiie*i«  me    to    do   any- 
thing <n  ill-  case,  it  \*  uh«'I«*8s  to    attempt    to 
argue  with  him.  for  bn  makes  up  bis  mind  to 
.    a  thing  and  •44ck<  to  It.** 

**Has  lie  given  vou  any  papers  or  stato- 
mentiisiiKv  vuu  have  vi»itc<l  hiinr* 

'•Yes,  y^lirday  In-fon- 1  lelt  bim  he  gave 
me  tbe  following  Ntatement : 

A  8TATBMKMT  FROM  GUITKAU. 

I  have  IMMMI  terribly  vilified  by  the  preHM, 
and  It  ha*  made  some  people  bitter  :.nd  im- 
pulsive again^d  me,  hut  time  will  righU>n 
that.  I  ex|»ect  to  i«««ue  a  liook  shortiv, 
wherein  I  nhali  ^how  tbe  PrCKideiit's  wreck- 
'iig  th-  repuUlieaii  party  lant  spring  by  the 
unwi««  ui^  of  patroiiHge  woul<l  have  r<-sulle<l 
in  anoilier  war,  ami  that  the  Lord  Inspired 
me  to  remove  him  to  keep  the  republican 
oarty  inla«rt  aud  save  the  nation  another 
heartrending  and  de»«»latiug  war.  The 
breach  la*t  -pring  in  the  republican  party 
was  widening  week  by  week,  and  I  foresaw 
a  civil  wsr.  Mv  intipiration  wan  to  remove 
the  Preaid  nt  and  clwe  the  breach  at  once 
before  it  gntM>  wide  that  nothing  but  a  civil 
war  could  vioM  it.  The  Divine  preK-ure  on 
me  to  remove  tbe  Pni»idcnt  wa!*M>  enormou« 
that  I  had  to  do  it.  even  If  I  bid  been  shot 
dead  the  next  moment,  and  the  L<»rd  took 
special  pains  lo  cunBrm  my  act  by  tbe  wav 
he  allowed  the  President  to  depart.  Tbla 
caac  ahotiM  In- judged  by  the  eoiidiliim  of  po  I- 
tic*  in  Nav  uiid  .June,  w  hen  1  omcelved  the 
id  a  of  rernoviiist  the  President,  and  not  by 
the  leeling  now.  Tlic  Pn!»ideiii'a  removal 
basMHved  thenaiiou  another  war,  and  the 
|>eople  will  recognize  thin  tact  as  soou  ua 
Uicy  recover  their  bead*. 

IgiflMMl)  C'IfARLK8  GUITRAir. 

Juind    State*   .Jail,    Waiihiiiglon,    D.  C, 
sixth  OclolH-r,  1881. 

•HB  PAPKK  WHICH    GlirrFAtT    LK¥T    WITH 
TUK  N«W«  AOKNT  AT  TIIK  l»KPOT. 

Tbere  I*  aiioiber  paiH-r  that  I  have  in  m;- 
pooMOHHiou  which  the  prisoner  diclalcd  to  me 
yesterday.  Yuu  remember  that  it  lias  been 
ataled  that  on  the  day  of  the  ahooting,  a  (ew 
minute*  In-fore  tho  act  wa*  c-nimiited,  Oui- 
tcau  hanile.l  a  packiige  lo  tbe  new*  agent  at 
the  d«|H>l,  and  re<iiie*le«l  bim  lo  keep  ilaf<w 
minuUa.  Alter  Ids  arie»t  llie  package  waa 
taken  po*«ie«»i<in  of  by  i>i»ttict  Attorney 
Corkhill.  In  •pt'aking  to  Guileau  about  it  be 
aaUl  be  remembiMcil  i»<'rfecUy  Wfll  what 
package  coniaiued,  and  at  hi* 
wro^u  tlie  following,  which 
WM  correct: 

WASHiaoTOB,  D.  C,  June  10.  1881. 
fto  the  Amerieum  I'rofU  < 

I  eoaeeivtftf  the  Idea  of  reraorlag  the  Preal  lent 
abeat  lour  weeks  ayo.    I  eoaeelred  tlie  Idea  mr 
•etf.  aad  kept  it  to  nyaelf.    Met  a 
aalverse  knew  of  my  pvpose  to 


rosTSCKirrs  to  the  above. 

Two  days  aller  Gulteau  made  the  follow- 
ing addition  to  tlie  letter: 

Washixotuii,  D.  C,  June  18,  1881. 

I  iateaded  to  reiauv  the  Preildei.t  this  mord- 
laa  imi  went  to  the  Baltimore  depot,  but  he 
MMeinto  the  depot  with  Uro.  Garlleid  leauUiff 
on  iiU  arm.  and  1  eonoludod  to  remove  hlin 
when  be  wu«  alone.  It  will  b  no  worjie  for  Mr*. 
OMrteld,  d«ar«oul.U>  part  from  her  hu«bai|d  in 
thi«  way  than  by  uutural  death,  lie  U  liable  to 
go  at  any  time,  any  way.  ci.AS.  GuiraAU. 

AnoUier  iKwIscrlpt  reads  as  follows : 

W^ASMiauToN,  V.  C.  June  20,  Wl- 

The  President'*  nomination  wa»  an  act  Of 
Ood.  The  Preaident's  election  whs  an  act  of 
ISod.  The  Pre^id•Mt•*  removal  was  an  act  ot 
God.  I  am  clear  In  my  |.mp»«eto  remove  the 
Prei-id  at.  Two  obJeiU  will  be  aocompllthtHl. 
It  will  uaite  the  Ueuubllcan  pany  and  save  the 
reuublie,  and  it  will  create  a  Urfe  demanrt  lor 
roybook,"lhe  Truth."  TliU  book  ««!.*' '."''S 
to  »ave  souU  and  uot  for  money,  aud  the  lx)ra 
wants  to  rave  souls  by  olrculat  iik  tlilx  book. 

"My  klea,"  said  Mr.  Scoville,  "In  publish- 
ing those  St  element*  la  to  let  the   pe<»ple   sec 


By  Telephone  to  the  Couner. 


THB    BBMATE. 


.  Ho  AgrccmcBt  Beaebed. 
\Va8HINOTON,  Oct.  10.— Both  republicans 
and  democrats  held  caucuses    tliis    morning, 
but  arrived  at  no  agreement.    Tbe  extra  ses- 
sion of  the  Senate  was  liegun  at  poon. 

MABAACIIVMKTTS. 


From  Saturday'H  Second  Kdltlon. 


FROM  WAHHIBGTOM. 


and  Judge  lor  tlwiiwlves  as  to  tbe  condilion 
of  Gulteau.  Hereto  ore  It  baa  been  tele- 
irraphed  idl  over  the  country  that  Ouiteatt 
hud  mad.'  certain  atateiuents  to  tho  offl.-cra  at 
the  jail,  but  nothing  that  emanated  directly 
from  him  wa*  permilleil  to  get  out,  1  do 
not  intend  to  deceive  blin,aiid  when  lie  give* 
me  a  docuiueiii  of  any  kind  for  a  perfO",  be 
be  bi^b  or  low,  I  shall  deliver  It  il  possible." 

WASHINGTON  NKW8. 


Tke 


OricawlaattoK     •€  tfce     SewaU-Bo 
C^aipr«»«ata«  Aipreed  VpOM. 

Tlic  joint  cotumlltee  of  republican  atid 
democratic  sen  itors  faded  to  reach  an  agree- 
ment at  their  conference  in  Washington  ou 
Saturday  regarding  a  plan  of  organizulion. 
The  democrals  decided  to  proceed  to  Jiu  cleo- 
lioii  of  president  pro  tempore,  immediately 
un  the  Msaeinbling  "f  the  Semite  today,  Mr. 
Kavard  lielng  unanimously  silecled  us  their 
caiididate.  The  republican-  protested  Mgalnst 
the  election  of  president  pro  te»H.  nniil  "IVr 
the  new  senators  were  swum  in.  hut  will  not 
iiiihusier  to  prevent  it.  The  dcinocrab*  sre 
to  tieterminc  at  a  caucus  Ihi*  tnorniiig  wlieth- 
er  to  admit  the  u\:>^  seiHitors  beforo  ihe  elec- 
tion of  a  wcretary  or  not  until  that  omccr 
has  been  chO">eii. 

Cabinet  Reports. 
Secretary  Windoin  huK  notiUcd  President 
Arthur  that  he  ia  desirous  of  withdrawing 
from  I  be  cublnct  as  soon  us  bl*  successor  can 
be  named.  Il  Is  expected  that  the  nnmes  of 
two  or  more  new  cabinet  lueiiiberH  will  be 
aent  to  the  Senate  dm  lug  the  present  week. 

It  I*  reijoried  anil  cotitradicU;«l  that  lion. 
George  S.  Ilouiwell  ha*  declined  tlie  treasury 

portfolio.  .  .4  1.. 

One  conespondent  thinks  It  pays  to  tele- 
eraph  tbe  lollowiiig  as  tlicrunu.red  mak<'-up 
of  the  new  cabinet :  rheotiore  Frelingiiuysi'U 
of  New  JerM-y,  secrelaiy  ot  state;  Juilge 
Ch  rie*  J.  FoaU-r  oi  New  York,  secretary  ot 
the  treasury ;  KolM-rt  T.  Lincoln,  secretary 
of  war;  A.  A.  Sarji.nt  of  California,  post- 
master gencnii;  Timothy  O.  Howe  of  Wis- 
consin, aecreiarv  olthe Interior;  ex-Governor 
Ri.-e  of  Ma«'saclius.'tts,secn'lary  ol  the  navy ; 
Itenjainin  F.  Brewaler  of  Pennsylvaniu,  at- 
torney geU'  ral. 

PresldcMt  Arthur  to  tVorahlp  In  a  His- 
toric Pewr. 

President  Arthur  will  attend  divine  ser- 
vice at  St.  John's  Episcopal  church.  Up  to 
tlio  time  of  President  Lincoln,  St.  John's 
was  known  a*  the  President's  cbui^ch,  for 
nearly  every  Pn'sld«nt  bad  made  it  hi*  phicc 
of  worship.  Pre-idcnt  Lincoln  atteiid.d  the 
New  York  avenue  Pic»b.\ terian  tliurch; 
President  (inint  the  Me  ro|M»IHan  M.  *j- 
church;  President  Hayis  the  Foundry  M.  h. 
church;  and  Pre-ldent  Garfield  the  CbiJich 
of  the  Disciples  on  Vermont  avenue.  llie 
President's  pew,  which  occupies  a  centiil 
position  in  ibe  church,  bu*  been  leHilend  for 
ids  use.  President  Arthur  will  worabip  in 
tbe  historic  pew.— rSuiiday  Globe. 
The  Oarlleld  Fund. 

Saturday  the  Uaited  Stales  Trust  compnny 
of  New  York  liad  regisbred  at  the  treasury 
itepaitment  8275,000  In  four  per  cent. 
iKMid*  In  the  name  of.  the  eompanv  as  "triis- 
lea  for  Mr*.  Lncrel la  R.  Garfield  ami  the 
survivinc  childrea  of  James  A.  Garfield,  de- 
ceased," lM*ing  tbe  amount  punh  t-eti  with 
tlie  proceeds  of  subscript  ion*  10  tiie  Garfield 
fund.  These  l>oii.ls  will  yield  an  annual  in- 
come of  fU.OOO.  ami  cannot  be  piiid  off  by 
tbe  government  until  the  year  1907. 


_  Dlsbouest  Oflleers. 

Tlie  four  Arkansas  offlc<  rs  who  arrested 
tbe  Iron  Mountain  train  lobb  r*.  and  secured 
f  9000  of  the  stolen  money,  divided  it  among 
themselves  and  swore  to  secrecy  in  the  pres- 
ence of  the  rolibers.  In  coii*idenitlon  of  the 
laller  keeping  tbe  mutter  secret  each  swore 
an  oath  th  -t  they  would  annually  pay  to  the 
family  of  the  train  roblH-r*  a  hundred  dol- 
lara  and  leave  no  nit'iiiis  untried  to  secun- 
tliilr  release  from  tlo-  la-nltentiary  after  con- 
viction. Tliev  did  not  release  tin-  robla-r*  at 
«mc«'.  a*  they  wi»hrd  to  serure  'lie  reward  <.l 
flOOO,  ofl"t!nd  for  their  capture.  SubM-qu-iit- 
ly,  OIK-  ot  the  office!-,  who  thought  the  iikmi- 
••v  ahotdil  be  niunied  to  the  railroail  couipa- 
n'y,  gave  tiie  plot  away. 

FlttRKECORI). 


l»welllnc  In  Medford  Bnnsed. 

Boston,  Oci.  10.— The  dwelllnj?of  Charles 
FlllisettI  In  Mcdiord  was  damagoil  f  1600  by 
fire  early  this  morning,  and  lie  also  loses 
fiaoO  In  personal  properly.  Insured  for 
$1000.  Ahout  a  month  ago  this  house  w«s 
entered,  ami  a  burglar  received  »  shot  f"0«n 
Mr.  Fillisettl's  revolver.  AlK)ut  Iwo  weeks 
ago  awl  ar  window  had  the  screen  removed, 
and  a  Iwttle  filled  with  powder  with  mIoW 
match  atttichment  was  found  in  the  cellar. 
Il  is  tboiiglil  the  fire  this  moaning  was  of  an 
incendiary  origin. 

Arrest  of  an  Aliened  Horse  TbleC 

Fall  Rivei^,  Oct.  10.— Last  June,  How- 
ard P.  Chace  of  Ixing  Plslii,  Acushuet,  stole 
a  horse  aud  wagon  from  Louis  Ryder  of  Re- 
hoboth.  Chace  evaded  the  law  until  Satur- 
.luy  liiHt,  when  he  was  arrested  In  Long 
Plain,  and  brought  here.  He  pleaded  guilty 
in  tlie  district  court  Ihl*  morning,  and  was 
bound  over  to  the  superior  court  iu  tbe  sum 
of  fftOO. '--'^ 


Baking  yotsUer. 


OarAeia  Memorial  Uaapltal.      . 

Oct.  8.— Tlie  coi^inlttee  of  25  appointed  by 
Mr.  Justice  Milter  to  conduct  the  Garfield 
memorial  hospital  project,  goes  to  work  at 
one*-.  They  are  all  good  men,  an«l  have  cn- 
gasred  tn  this  enlerprl*e>vlth  all  ih  Ir  lieart. 
It  I*  propo*ed  to  place  Ibu  ho«plial  t>n  the 
Kite  of  Ihu  llaltlniore  k  Poloma4s  atation, 
which  is  to  l>e  utilised  a*  a  wing  when  it  Is 
vacated,  for  the  Union  railroad  stailoii  pro- 
poseil  to  Im»  erected  just  outsltle  the  city. 
The  ground,  wiilch  s  low  and  marshy,  U  to 
be  ruiscd. 

The  How«ate  Case. 

In  tho  criminal  court   this  morning  Ctpt. 
H.  W.  Uowgatc    was   discharged  from  «"*• 
tody    on    his    pcri*oual  recogulzuncee  111  tbi^  ^^ 
sum  of  #20,000. 

MASSAC;  ilV8BTT8. 


Hew  York  Dcmoeratle  Conventlok* 

ALBANY,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  10.— Large  numbers 
of  the  dciegalos  to  the  democratic  state  con- 
vention to  be  held  tomoi row,  have  already 
arrived.  The  Tamraanyltea  have  engaged 
Music  iiall  for  use  in  case  of  a  bolt. 


Stopping  the  Graveyard  Inauranee  Baal- 
iteaa. 

PHILADKLPHIA,  Oct.  lO.-The  graveyard 
tnsuranco  business  has  assumed  such  ularm- 
ing  proi>orlions  In  this  state  that  Gov.  Hoyt 
baa  given  notice  that  he  will  giant  no  more 
chartersfor  such  compiinies  unless  he  is  re 
rnilred  to  do  so  bv  hgi^lallve  enuctinent. 

UiulerthesystJui269of  these  *:«>">l'»'»'<"I 
are  im»w  <loing  business  in  this  state.  200  ol 
which  were  organized  this  year.  The  gov- 
ernor savHthey  are  not  doing  insurance  busi- 
ness according  to  law.  In  Dauphin  county 
alone  no  less  than 21)  suits  aiependlnj.' against 
these  companies,  charging  them    with  beliig 

fraudulent.^ 

Fight  Between  Indiana. 

Fort  Kkouii,  Mbntan  <,  Oct.  10.— Reports 
reoeiveil  which  are  considered  reliable  state 
tlat  abdttle  between  Creek  and  Blackfeet  In- 
dians occurre«l  at  the  headquarters  of  Porcu- 
pine creek,  a  I  ribut.ry  of  the  Yellowstone. 
The  Creeks  were  driven  olT,  and  Two  Belly, 
a  chief,  was  one  of  th«»sc  killed.  The  loss  on 
either  side  Is  not  known.       . 

The  Vienna  Boat  Race. 

LONiX)N,  Oct.  10.— The  Sportaman  has  re- 
ceived a  letter  Irora  the  Vl<'nnu  regatta  com- 
mittee, repudiating  tbe  insiuuation  that  one 
of  its  members  was  concerned  in  bribing 
Shiukel  of  the  Cornell  crew. 


ludletmente  for  Murder. 

Boston,  Oct.  8.— The  grand  jury  today  re- 
turned indictments  against  John  Daley  and 
Frank  C.  Pease,  both  charged  with  wife 
murder.  The  allcgutlon  against  Daley  Is 
tlia;  on  Sent.  65  h"  cut  his  wife's  throat,  and 
the  allegation  agaliiat  Pease  is  that  ou  Aug. 
3U  he  Infiicted  <•  mortal  woUud  with  a  pistol 
bull  on  his  wife.  Both  Indictments  have 
been  certified  to  thchupreine  court. 

The  Maasaehnactts   Central. 

With  toe  first  week's  business  of  the  Mas- 
suchusctu  Central  railroad  its  mimagers  are 
well  pleased,  as  it  was  in  i  xcess  of  what  was 
anticipated.  The  train*  have  made  good 
time,  and  the  pass«  nger  traffic  between  Hud- 
son ami  Boston  anil  the  way  siaiion*  ha* 
biHjn  very  g«M»d.  Four  new  Massachusetts 
Central  railroad  passenger  car*  are  run  daily. 
Abool  600  cans  of  milk  are  now  daily  brought 
to  llostonover  Ihi*  line.  The  ro  d  I KJd  be- 
tween Hud'>«»u  and  Oakda'e  is  being  grad.d 
fast,  and  the  passenger  traliii  will  run  to  this 
point  soou. 

Hksiiooucr  'Wrecked  at  Nantucket. 

Nantucket,  Oct.  8.— The  schooner  H.  S. 
riilling*  of  Kllsworth,  Me.,  came  ashore  at 
the  easl  end  of  this  Island,  loaded  with  coa'. 
The  crew  left  her  lo  the  sound  leaking  bud- 
ly, taking  refuge  on  another  vessel.  She  will 
be  a  total  loss. 

Fall  River  Print  Cloth  Market. 

Fall  RiVKit,  Oct.  8.— Tfie  print  cloth 
market  has  wen  a  fair  bu-lness  during  the 
week  and  closed  a  triflo  easier,  with  more 
dispohltlon  on  the  paitof  inanuracturers  to 
ace  pt  ruling  prices— four  cents  lor  04"«  con- 
tracts and  four  cents,  lesa  a  i.ercentage,  for 
spots.  Production  is  160.000;  d.'l.verlea, 
126.000;  Sides,  ias.600;  slock,  381,000  pieces. 


Can  and  Cofce« 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparaUon  makes  iuoh  IlKht,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  paitry.    Can  be  eaten  by  drspeptios 
...--   '—m  \x '- 


without  tear  ol  the  UN  reauUliiK 
dlaeatlble  food.  Sold  only  in  can*,  by  all  Kfooe 
K«>yAL  UAKixo  Powuf  a  Co.,  Xew  York 


eavy  In- 
ooers. 


0eto   atjbcrtiscmentg* 


Fruits  are  Cheap  Today.-Hall. 

To  LET.— A  suite  of  rooms.    A|»ply  at  this 
offlce. ^  _.. 

WANTED.-A  'adyof  charaPt«T:ind  refine- 
mrnt  iui  houKekwper  for  a  j{«uiiliMiiun  "ud 
hU  two  c'lildren.    Addres*  box  213.  Lowell  P.  O. 

FOUND.— A  nice  parasol,  which  owner  can 
have  by  calling  at  Page'ii  candv  «tore,  prov- 
ing properlyj»iid  payltyf  for^tht*  advertisement. 
WANTED.— Immediately,  6  cookM,  tO  Prot- 
eiitant  glrl«  for  iceneral  liounework,  |able» 
chamber  and  kitchen  nirU.  for  boardlnx  Ii0us<«, 
hotels  and  »alooiiH;  also  farm  hands,  lathers,  Ac. 
HHp  of  all  kimU  wanted  rvery  day.  <  'n  hsiid.  a 
llrst-clHsa  nurae  (American)-  »»a} flower  fciin- 
plo>  ment  olBce,  7C  MerHniack  Street,  nwim  8. 

T  MY  OFFKJK, 

sti 
rdt 
capital 


LO^WELL. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


i^imck} 


99    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


CORMKR  OF  iIIDDI»a. 


MX  WALL  a.  MACK,  Vrfldntk, 

JACOB  BOOKHS,  IVMMWfwr. 

D,  B.  BABTLMTT,  Ct«r9l, 


OIKBCTOM! 

SKITALL  0.  MACK.         JAllES  B.  PSAlf CUt 

WILLIAM  A.  BUAKK.    LEVI  SPBAOUK. 

JACOB  B0GER8.  GKOEOR  MOTLKT. 

JOHN  r   KIMOALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


vrith  the  diseoout  ofl^  for  prompt  payment,  U 


H65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


A.  street,  Friday.  Oct 


SI    MRRKIMAi  K 

»y,  not.  lUh,  a>  11  o'clock  a.  m., 
directors,    10    aharca    of  the 


AN  AUSTRIAN  SENSATION. 


the 


tbe 
dictation  I 
aasured   me 


Boal  ia 
rciaove 


th«i 


Prealdcat.  Ic  was  ajr  awa  eoaoe^Mi  aad  eKe- 
OTtton.  I  read  tbe  papers  eareHUIjr  foe  ait« 
■caiast  the  admlaistratioa.  aad  j|radaaliy  the 

kat  tl 

•«lty.l 

■UM«> 


tSinUaommatlmd  •■  aae  tkat  tbe  Fr«.iU«uf*  re- 
■Mwal  waa  a  pe  itleai  ueceMhy.  beeaasr  be  proved 
a  iraltar  to  tke  an*  tkat  auidc  bUn  and  thereby 
lapcrUcd  Ike  rrimblle.  At  tke  last  prealdeutUI 
^eaOMi  Ika  repauUean  party  carried  every  north, 
era  stale.  Twday,  ewlag  t«  tho  ailaeoud^ot  or 
Ike  PnaMrnt  mi  k<a  tfMsvtary  of  Olate  tbey 
aaald  kardljr  aarry  omt.  IWy  eertaialy  coaM 
Searry  Srw  t -A,  wUek  U  tke  plvaial  state. 
lacraa<ade  I-  tke  baaast  aT  «  iasta.  T.>M  tk» 
fi^MMeat  NBtfer  «ke  Maabialailoa  of  kis  tieere- 
tary  at  Mala  has  UoB  aalMy  of  Ike  kaaeat  lagrail- 
taie  ••  tke  stalwarts  adiala  eC  aadealaL  Ika 
^^  «r  tke  Frisldaat  kas  koea  t« 


TclepKonle   Note*. 

Tlie  weather  In  New  Tor*  Is  clear  and 
cool,  wind  northwest, thermometer  67. 

The  Richvillc  flouring  mill  at  Rhhvllle,  N. 
Y.,  owned  by  Col.  A.  E.  Ooddsrd,  was 
burned  this  morning.    Loas  $21.i>00. 

At  Whitehall,  N.  Y.,  this  morning  Willitt, 
who  was  convicted  ol  murder  in  lite  first  de- 
gree, was  senienced  lo  be  hung  Aug.  2. 

IVeather  Indlcatlona. 

Oct.  10,  noon.— For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  norllierly  winds,  liigher  barometer, 
lower  temperature. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokers* 
Board   Today. 

BOMPS. 

Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  7'«. . . . • •  J**.. 

New  York  k  New  Kngland  O's »«»X 

RAILRO    DS.  r 

Atchison,  Topeka  *  Santa  Fe 14<1— Irtx 

Boston,  KeTere  beach  A  Lvnn. ...K'S 

CIn.,  Sandusky  A  Cleveland '■ii 

KHBiern ..» ^ 

Flint  A  IM»'rre  Marquette  pref. 99 

Toledo,  Delphoa  A  Burlington HX 

I'ulanan  I'a  ace  Car  Company 128M— 2« 

Pullman  I'alaoe  Cur  Compuny,  lights. 

Summit  iJrancti  • 

W'itfconiiin  Central.. 

UINIMO  COMPAMIKS. 

Bonanza • 

Calumet  A  Hecla t 

(iKC)-ola  • ..i....i 

t^ilver  Inlet • 

MI8CULLANKOU8. 

Bell  TeleplioneCo 1*' 

Mtatea  Bonds 

, ....If^?^ 

.............  1  vO 

.a...      .......II** 

..li:< 

IIA 

..110 


Important    Designs    Attrlbntcd    to 
Caar  aud  Krancia  J«i»cpte. 

Warsaw,  Oct.  8.- Active  preparations  are 
being  inadt!  beic  for  tho  coming  interview 
between  the  Emperor  of  Austria  and  llie 
Caar.  A  great  senHiition  has  been  caused  In 
Hungary  by  tlie  ne*8of  the  phijected  in'er- 
vlcw.  The  secret  has  oozed  out  that  tiie 
meeting  of  tho  em|M'rors  is  conneeteil  with 
the  violent  suppn'ssion  of  tbe  Eastern  ques- 
tion bv  the  arbitrary  aiinexailoii  of  Europe- 
an Turkey  lo  Aus'iria  and  Ru-^sia,  with  a 
promise  iif  neulralily  to  Uermaiiy  in  t  e 
event  <»f  war  next  spring  wllh  France.  Con- 
stantinople is  IoIh'Coiiu;  a  free  town.  Rus- 
sia is  ivnewiiigthe  policy  of  Catharine  wllh 
Joseph  II.  and  Frederick  the  Great.  Hun- 
gary, whose  sympathy  with  Turkev  is  very 
great,  is  sironirly  against  such  a  policy:  but 
the  Dantzic  interview  leaves  the  Austrian 
monarch  no  option  in  the  matter.  Fears  are 
entertained  that  if  Francis  .Joseph  goes  to 
Warsaw  then;  may  Ix;  a  manifestation  in  bis 
favor  to  spite  the  Czar,  who  d«M«s  not  treat 
his  Polish  subjects  as  the  Austrian  Pules  iu 
Qalicla  are  treated. 


i^RICE  OF-  OOKB9 


by  order  of  the 
capital 

Stock  of  the  Lowell  Hosiery  Co., 

The  fame  being  the  nnmber  of  share*  of  new  Iwue 
of  no  :k  not  taken  and  paid  for  by  the  old  utock- 
boldern  at  the  expiration  of  :J0  days'  notice,  duly 
■Iven.  and  expiring  Sept.  24,  l««l.  Conditlonn  at 
Wkl"  _  W.  K.  j'OrriCtt.^Auct. 

'SOLID  COMFORT 

In  shaving  U  something  every  man  ought  to  be 
InteroKted  In.  We  can  guarantee  perfect  bliss 
during  the  operation  oi  shaving«  pro»lded  the 
victim  will  OB*^  the  "Solid  Comfort'^  (our  private 
Irand)  Bazor.  Made  ixpreirty  for,  and 
•tamped  B.  A.  Fielding,  and  warranted.  ,  Try 
one,  you  can't  help  being  pleased  with  It. 

FIELDIN(>S 

128  CBNTBAL^RBBT;_ 

LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 


fDBLrVEllEO) 


$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25 
Half  Chaldron.  Caah. 


per 


»•••••• 


The  window  weight  factory  of  Wra.  L. 
Davis  A;  Co.  In  Cbels.  a  was  burned  Saturday 
evening.    Loss  f6000. 

A.  Y.  Fosllek's  liouso   iu    Stoughton    was 

burne<l.    IjOss$0000. 

lugersoll's  cabinet  work^.  tho  nrunswick 
■o  p  company's    shop   and  Zendar  &  Hunt's 

Bneuiiialh:  ImII  faiiorv  on  West  27lli  street, 
ew  York.    L^ws  |:ta.OOO. 
.leffries'  large  printing   establlahnent   and 
stationery    store    Iu    llrNtol,   Eugland,  was 
damajled  9800,000  by  lire  Sunday. 

MlDDI'iSSBX   COUNTY. 


Oea.  tiiaat  aad  Seaator  Coakliag,  aad 
"  laaMiMi  la 


ihMrtr  arraata  tkr  way  Cor  Us  reaoMili 
UvLla  tkrTresMsat'a  Motaess  km  kaa  wreaked 
SToaeetfaadaMrvpablleaapartriaad  lartMa 
IM  diM.  nm  awa  taat  scnrad  Ika  rsfaik  tea* 
Mrtv  aMMi  gavcra  U.  aad  aaC  Ika  awa  wka 


t^L 


lia 


hJETi  kava  aa  HI  will  knraidlka 
Tlds  to  aat ■■rtar;  to  toaaadttaal 
It  will  aaka  ■7  MmI  ArtkA*  riatt- 
rif  >!■>  Ocaat.  dartag  Mm 
Aadi  mi  Hrve  la  aava  Ika  ■•- 
kava  aacfltw«  aaly Ma.  Iskettka 
a  I  wvaii  a  i«M  ir  1  saw  Ma  faltaig 
I  leaiTe  iay  jalaaatl— 

OtFlMAV.  • 


nOPKINTON. 

Fire  and  Narrow  g»cap«.—\  large  two 
and  one-half  aUiry  houw,  between  llopkin- 
ton  and  AahlaiHi,  was  burned  to  the  gniiind 
a'MMit  4  uVlocli  guinbiv  inorning,  loKetber 
w  Ih  bara,  abeda,ntc.  It  was  <M'cupletl  by  a 
colored  iiiMi  nama  •  K.  Mclntyre,  wllh  hia 
wife  Hilt)  three  ebildren,  tiM!  youmrcst  three 
OKHitlis  ohl,  ail  of  wbom  luirro  *  ly  esi;a|>ed 
with  tlieir  lives.  The  Are  was  pn^tbably  of 
ineemllNrv  origin.  Lftss  ab«Hit  fMOO;  Insur- 
aaw,  fSSOO.  Mr.  Mclntyre  looses  |«rson  illy 
alMNit  ftno,  ilw  bouse  being  owwmI  by  him 
gUtject  ta  uioHipige. 

InrorWNUoa  wanted  1  Wltera  e«n  there  hd 
fbtmU  M  ■MMMfkciarPti  article  that  l«  of  renl 
■writ,  pun  and  fres  from  wlulterathmr 
Akswcr,  Bekoh**  MaiM  are  all  that  can  be  dc- 
•li«d.         ^ 

U«  C*"**"^  X«a«*  P»w«l«  Id  paper  pfcfc- 
wmL  MdMM  «xp«BM  -or  Ilk  m»».  BmI, 
MiNikM4l*«r^«^    Uaaaooitaw.    Br- 


...120 

•  •  •  eA-S 


5« 

...2il 

29-'M 


Opening  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

fi'B,  cxtend-d 

New  6  per  cent«.,  extended.... 

4ii  p<T  ceiit^.,  registered 

4>(per  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  reglntered 

4  IK-r  cents.,  coupon 

Union  l'aolllc6'8 / 

U.  N.  curre.Ky,  iSUS 

IJ.  S.  curreiic),  IMW... 
U.  S.  currency,  18tf7... 
U.  S.  currency,  l^»^... 
U.  H.  curn  ncy,  18W. . 


•*ee«eaa»ea 


Statement  ot  the  national  Cotton  Bz- 
change. 

New  York,  Oct.  8.— The  statement  of  the 
National  Cotton  Exchange  for  Septemlier.  to 
be  issued  today,  shows  that  the  amount  of 
the  cotton  crop  of  1881-«2,  that  has  appj;ared 
In  sight  bt  overland  points  of  crossings  and 
seaports  is  469,769  bales,  a  dttcrciisc  of  22,820 
bales  compared  with  last  yetir.  The  total 
rail  shipments  overland  from  producers 
reached  45,98:»  hales,  against  29.783  last  year, 
of  which  25,328  went  to  norihern  mills, 
against  12.272  la-t  year.  Norilie.n  spinners 
t<M)k  from  ull  sources  «9,as6  hales,  against 
64.000  last  year.  The  in>venient  to  dcliverv 
ports  shows  a  gain  In  recDipls  at  the  gulf 
ports  of  61,699,  or  *&  per  cent.,  while  the  At- 
lantic ports  liavc  fallen  off  93,096,  or  29  per 
c<'nt.  At  New  Orleans  the  Increase  in  re- 
ceipts for  8epteiniier  was  nearly  40  p«?r  cent., 
constituting  piobulily  the  laigc'hl  September 
receipts  since  Ibe  war. 


•■eseses****** 


t  •  e  a  •  ■  *  I'W 

...13.-) 
...134 


■•••••••a 


■•• ••»••• 


piALL  AT  e»  FLKTCHUB  8TIIKKT 
AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kloda  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Coantfrs  built  and  stores  linlshed. 

CROSBY   t  URNITUBE  CO. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  Sl  DUTTON 

Have  removed  the  r  Marble  Works  ft«a«  Middle. 
sax  streat  to  their  Uraalte  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  OllTe  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  BVOIVB  HOUtK, 

Whera  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  ef 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


Train  Robbers  Nentenced. 

LiTTl.R  Rock,  Ark.,   Oct.   8.— Cox, 


8te. 


phens  and  Dclancy,  the  Iron  Mountain  train 
robl>ers,  pleaded  guilty  toilay,  and  were  sen- 
tenced to  70  year*  ench. 

The  sent"  iices  are  cumuliitlvc,  fourteen 
years  being  tho  limit  for  robliery.  Tbe  rol>- 
bery  oeeurro<l  on  the  22d  of  Septemlwr. 
They  were  captured  lli<'  28th.  A  soeeinl 
l^-rm  of  court  was  IM-Id  U)  try  them  and  thev 
will  arrive  here  and  be  placed  In  the  peni- 
tentiary tomorrow. 

Tke  Prenalk  Vlaitara. 

Albany,  N.Y.,  Oct.  8.— The  delegation 
of  French  visitors  arrived  here  by  special 
train  at  11  o'clock,  but  remained  only  fifteen 
mlnutea.  pushing  on  to  Niagara.  They  dine 
on  tbe  ears,  Uelmonlco  being  the  caterer. 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Ladies'  anil  Gents'  Unilerfear, 

For  tbe  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  just  recelvd  of  these  (roods  la  t30no 
worth,  and  Lt  constanily  b  tag  Incriased  Me 
will  have  the  Urj(est  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  larjte't  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  sloves  and 
woolen  inlltenB  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
nri''eH  tliat  rauii*'  way  f>elow  those  charged  by  other 
d<  ahn.  Kv.ryone  will  ttnd  It  to  their  adr  ntsM 
to  fxiiinine  the  mock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gvuU 
rolld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  th«-  larae*t  line  of 
rold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  l^well.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fulleat  lines  of  fancy  goods 
erer  displayed  by  him.  Also  raaors,  raior  strap- 
and  |K)cket  cutl«-ry.  1  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
<-Ht  lin'-H  o' ststnmcry,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  klnde,  day  books,  ledgers, 
JournHlH.  butclK-r^'  pass  books  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  anlcles  In  tbe  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  b  low  other  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 

MIDrtl.KVRX    HTRF.RT. 


No  charge  mado  for  the  nso  of  inetreg. 
No  cbarse  mode  for  ruimlng  aupplj 

^ipoa  from  street  tnaiiis  to  ooukuwoM 

oellara. 
Orders.  wb()ii  left  at  office*  promptly 

attended  to. 

O.  B.  CUSBINO,  ktient. 


Improper  neilicines  only  aggravate  human 
dIseaMs.  Don't  exp«^rlment  with  your 
health.  If  you  dont  Just  know  what  alia  you 
uae  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  will  strcngtiien 
you  and  smIsI  naluro  in  removing  every 
dlrttrcaa.  


"Haneears 

MORAN. 


O.  H.  DUTIOR 


M 


as.  MABT  MARSH, 


S  QATU  ITBKBT. 


CHRONIC  N  ER VOU*  diseases  Ulatkava 
re«l<t«d  crdlaary  aadtoal   treataaat  are 
periBaaently  eared  by  tbe 

£:iecti*io    Belts, 

—•OLD  BT— 

OS.  ▲.  H.  BBTAITT,  BarrUim'  HsU 

raU  paftlealar*  aad  pcraoaal  esaalaatlaa  at  his 

0mm.   OaaMiliatloa ft»e.  ^,.^..  « 

0««aHaars-»tolOa.i.f  llo>a»dytat>.M. 


1 9a    an  J    lj»4 

rpna  PIIIST  FAIR  OF  THK 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

Veteran  Association, 

KKSIDKNTd  OF  LOWl.LJ-., 

Opens  in  Hnntingion  Hall, 

MONDAY  EVEHIN6,  OCTOBER  lOtll 

AND  CONTINUES  FOUtt  DAYS. 


Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  FIFE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
FAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BITTTS, 

-ANIX-     ■ 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

— IW- 
BRONZE    AND    IRON 


■.A] 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DBSIftlTS. 


WE  IIAVKTHH 

*■ 


...^ loenta  a  tb-ket, 

bi^'ldeii  niiineroua  other  prise*,  Inrlodlaa  a  oarry- 
«ii.  aliwar  aervloe  set.  Chii.a  let  of  16S  uieees,  etc. 


39  PRIZES,  InolodlBf  a  new  and  modern 
st)le  dweling  hou«e,  Bie  lobe  given  away  to 
seaaon  ticket  holdvrs. 

A  pplendid  blc;cle  ot  the  b?|«t  build,  alefcel 
plated,  will  be  dlnpo-ed  of  for  60 1 
iH-sldea  nnmeroua  other  p  ■ 
all,  silver  service  set,  Chi 

A  GOOD  ENTEBTAIUMBNT 

will  be  given  each  evealnir.    Some  of  the  beat 
talent,  Ineludlag 

MISS  FAVHT  UIOE,  Oornet  Soloist, 

Have  been  secared.    Matinee  Wedaeaday  afler- 
aaoa  for  ehlldren.    Tickets  19  oeate. 

*i 

Season  tiakats.  whieh  taelads  ndnUsloa  to  tba 

Fair  for  all  of  the  four  V^'J***  .**'l.S!!i-J'if 
eoaal  ehaaea  to  tbe  holder  la  drawlet  the  dwell, 
lac  hoase  aad  SI  other  prises,  only  $i.*A 
■   4B-see"TkeTatenia.'*dlstrlbetadallarsr«ba 
eHf t  »r  Hn  yarrteatera. '. 


HILTS  TOUB  nUMTUlO  DUMB 
at™ 

ooubhsr  job  offioe 

•IISVfflMS. 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  arc  prepared  to  give  low  figares. 
Uel  our  prices  before  you  buy. 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 

166  and  168  Merrtmsck  Street. 

J.  ^'  *"'\i^  Ptoweer  Labater  BaUav, 

SIC  Merrlmaek  street. 

The  statement  reeently  published  by  aim  of 
flsh  dealer!,  via :  that  kAwters  were  fhaber  wad 
better  boiled  at  tlie  braeh  than  they  wvra  boiled 
ta  l-owell,  is  so  palpably  absatd  tbal,  althoai^lt 
might  deoelve  a  weelerii  booslcr,  wlU  hardly 
belldoie  tbe  pubtle  of  I'Oi^cIl-  .  -  w  . 

I  boU  air  own  kdMteip.  Ail  klads  of  ish  la 
s/'aaJB.   Orders  by  Ulepbaae  promptly  l»ll«d.__ 

COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Frsnklin,   liSokswsnns,   I^ehigh, 
Wllkssbsrre,  sod  Whits  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOOM.  COWC,  OATS.   MILL   FEKD 
AMP  BAT.  AT 

Psrksr's  Lsadiag,  spp.  Fsir  Oronsdi. 

y^rtlSUsK,  HaaakaaW  MQMd. 

by  IMeplMiM.  ar  PMlal.  Mas  "S% 
"  *  ta. 


SeO. 


.iliiifei^ 


\J- 


^^ 


V 


6 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIEll,    MONDAY,    OCTOBER    10.    1881. 


E\)c  lotofll  Uatlg  Courier. 

MONDAY,  OCTOBKR  10.  1881. 


I' 


r- 


A  BIc  Chimney  I>S»1U  Over  and  Cruslica 
K  Workman. 

Tuosjiiy  iifloriKioii  (lie  tnll  clilmncy  of  the 
Wuhliburii  C'lu-  Wlit'o!  compuiiy  ott  UiHfton 
fctrcfl,  WorcPHler,  tejl  to  i ho  grou ml,  crush- 
ing in  the  office  of  the  company  und  lustiinlly 
klllinf,' John  Flaherty,  the  gate  lem'er,  who 
wiis  htaiMlijif?  on  the  hUlewiilk  in  front  of  the 
office.  The  chimney  wiis  110  fe.t  high,  unti 
ahout  «  liet  >i(iniire  :tt  the  bimc.  titperin;,'  to 
aljont  4  (eet  «i  Ihe  lop.  Tlie  outer  wall  was 
Jaiil  v\ilh  a  eini^le  eouiMi  of  briclv,  the  ont- 
Wtinl  corners  heinji  hound  hy  heavy  ties  of 
iron,  hruced  wit li  lierivy  iron  rods;  llie  core 
was  laid  wilh  a  double  course  of  bricli  in  cir- 
cular form.  Icaviiijj  an  <ip<n  space  in  caci»  cor- 
ner. It  was  built  about  15  yearn  ago,  Itut 
oidv  to  a  height  o(  HO  feet.  Seven  y<ar«  a^o 
an  'addition  of  M  feel  was  put  on.  It  was 
eonn«cted  wilh  IG  fuvnaces.l'i  of  which  were 
blowing  into  it  ai  tiie  time  of  the  accident. 
M'iihout  aiiv  warninx  tlie  biicks  began  to 
slump  idxiiit  1*)  fed  from  tlie  lja«e,  und  in  an 
instant  half  o(  the  chiinnev  was  pjlt-d  up  in  a 
rHK«ed  ma»8  in-ide  tlie  mill;  the  other  halt 
havini;  no  outlet  at  tlie  base  toi>pled  over 
towards  the  street,  erushinf?  in  the  roof  ol 
the  office  and  l>reikiu^  dt)wu  a  portion  oflhe 
office  wall.  Mr.  1-Maheriy,  wilh  the  engineer, 
James  Weir,  stood  on  the  sidewalk  in  front 
of  the  office  and  was  buried  beneath  tlje  lall- 
iny  bricks.  Mr.  Weir  was  knocked  down  and 
considerably  bruised,  but  not  seriously  in- 
jured. As  soon  as  possible  Flaherty  was  dug 
from  the  d<bris,  but  lile  was  extinct.  A  blow 
on  the  right  side  of  the  head  had  crushed  in 
the  hUuII,  tliere  was  a  deep  wound  in  the  ab- 
domen, and  111-  right  leg  was  crushed  below 
the  knee.  The  body  presented  a  sickening 
sight,  and  was  at  once  removed  to  Athy's  un- 
dertaking rooms,  lie  was  80  years  of  age  and 
has  lived  in  Worcester  30  years,  working  all 
the  time  for  Mr.  Nathan  Washburn,  or  lor 
conipanicrt  with  wljich  Mr.  Washburn  was 
connected.  Although  well  advanced  in  years 
lie  retained  a  tin."  pliysieal  form  and  never 
had  a  sick  day  in  Ids  lile.  He  leaves  a  wile, 
the  same  age  as  himself,  and  two  chililren. 

The  damag<-  to  the  conn)any  v\ill  be  heavy. 
They  have  recently  put  in  six  mw  furnaces 
and  could  not  keep  up  with  their  orders. 
Thev  emplov  a.j  men,  and  it  will  lequire  at 
least  a  inontli  to  build  a  new  chimney.  In 
the  meantime  work  will  be  al  a  standstill,  as 
the  InriuH-es  cannot  be  run  witlioiit  ii  chiin- 
nev. Mr.  F.  M.  Olin,  superintemi'  nl,  lelt  the 
oMce  onlv  a  f<'W  minutes  liefore  the  accident, 
and  Mr.  Arlhur  ily.h-,  the  book-keeper,  was 
detained  at  hoine  on  accbunl  of  illness.  Had 
they  b«'en  in  their  usual  places  in  lh>'  office, 
or  in  the  testing  room  in  the  rear  ol  the 
office.  Ihev  would  hive  been  crushed  to  death. 
The  turnliure  was  smashed,  the  dibris  being 
several  feet  high  on  the  lloor.  Considering 
the  size  ot  the  ehimiiey  and  the  number  of 
persons  in  the  viciiiily,  it  was  remarkable 
that  Flaherty  was  the  only  person  latally  in- 
jured. 


Carpet£i« 


SEooD  anD  CoaU 


O^Ptr^ET®  ! 


A    SUPEIIB  STOCK  SKI.KtrTKl)  WITH  Sl'E- 
ClAL  RKFEKKNCK  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDINO 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMIXSTKItS,  MOtiJlTKIS,  WILl'OX.S  AND 
KODY  UliL'SSEI.i*,  WiTIl  HOKUEUS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOJlEf^TIC  1 

WII.TON>«,  B  U  U  S  S  i:  b  S .  TAI'KSTKI  KS, 
TIIUKi;-ri.Y6  AND  I.NtJUAlN^. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OIL  CLOIHS,  LIOXL'MS,  LlNOLKl'MS,  MAT- 
TINUS,  ItUOS,  *<•. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PKUSIAX,   TUUKISH   AND  INDIA,  IN 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

I^ollalian       Brothers 

will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  tliuu  you  ^n  buy  It 
when  the  «uow  blvws.    All  varietieii  oa  HhuiI. 


ALL 


»ii.£a. 


Also      Flonr,      l.lmc,      Ccmeat,      HmuA 
B«lc4       Nnd      I^ooae     Hmyf 
l\'oo(1,    Onta,    *c. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
pricfft. 

OrnOE,  -  -  -  49  QORHAM  STREET, 

YAKD,  -lOH    taORIlAftl    STRRICT. 

49>Both  connected  by  teh-phone. 

"  WHITHED  &  CO. " 


Our  BtocW   U  Bch'Cted  with  especial 

dli 


reference  to 
uolii<<«)i 


Ity  every  Incoming  nfeamer  wc  are  constantly 
adding  to  this  ntock  tlie  latest  and  cliolccst  lor. 
eign  styles. 

4^C)ur  prici'S  are  moderate.  All  depot  horae 
curs  pass  our  door,  and  two  elevators  constantly 
running  l\irnlsh  eaay  access  to  any  department 


JOEL  GOLDTHWAIT  &  CO. 

109  Waahlnyton  Street, 

BOSTOM,  MASS. 


Eral  estate. 

rpUE  OL.D  RKL.IABLE 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

Tliomas^  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street,  LowelL 


domestic  trade  and 

>Vliito  ^Vsb, 
^^— ^—  I:^^ranlcli»i, 

AKD  THE  CELKBKATSD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  winch  we  are  the  sole  agenta  In  this  city. 

We  deliver  ftom  our  !ilie<8  and  ELEVATOK. 
where  coal  is  kept  ut'/irr  waterproof  roop,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  tliue!«  with 
CLKAN.  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE' LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 

methods. 

49>A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 

our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parta 

J  of  the  city— by  district   teleplioue— will  receive 

prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  iL  CO. 

1     omce,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  feutral 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

ItHANCii  Offices— A'«>.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Pafton 
'*lreet;  I'aietncketville,  store  of  K.  H.  Cliandler; 
I  <  /-ntntlrille,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


^  KT  TIIK  KEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LATE  IM.IXY  FISK,> 

The  Parest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


■.*  ■1. 


A  Vivid  Picture  of  the  Foreat  Fires. 

Fins  hail  lucn  huniing  in  Saniiac,  Huron 

ami  Tiisfola  count ics,  hni  no  «no  apprehcntl- 

eil  any  ihiiij,'(  i-.  Kannt'i-s  liail  ncI  lire  to  (.la.Hh- 

,  1ng«  to  cifui'  the  f;ii>u»'l  f"'"  f""    wiieat,    hut 

_tliih  happens  cvcrv  lall.  and  llu"  fat;t  tiiaf  not 
a  ilrop  ol  waliT  liml  l'all<'n  in  lirnu  lifiy  to 
Kpventy  <hiys  \va>*  not  t'Dn^idfrfM  l)y  thHst- 
who  saw  thi' «.inol«'  floiid"  and  replied  that 
there  was  no  danjier.  'I'liere  was  dan^«T. 
Behind  that  i>all  ol  snudic  was,  a  jrrealer 
eiieiiiv  lliaii  an  eailli(|iiake,  and  it  had  a  tor- 
Jlado  at  il>  lia.K  and  twii  Iniiiilied  miles  of 
forest  in  the  Iniiil.  From  noon  unlil  two 
o'.loek  a  slian^i;  terror  !i<'id  the  pi-uple  in  its 
>;rip;  llnii  all  of  a  sodden  the  heavens  took 
fire,  or  so  it  seemed  to  hundreds.  In  soni'' 
Joeaiities  il  eaiue  witli  the  sound  of  thunder, 
in  «)tliers  it  was  pre<(ded  by  a   lerrihie  roir- 

"'h\ii  as  if  a  lldal  wave  were  Kweepin;;  over 
llie  eonntry.  Almost  at  tlie  same  minute  the 
flames  aiipearei!  in  ••very  spot  ovr  a  distriet 
ol Counrry  thirty  inile.«  hroad  hy  ono  hun- 
dred in  lenjrth. 

At  lliehinondville,  (en  miles  above  Sanilae, 
one  liuiidred  a'nd  litly  people  had  eoinlorta- 
hle  honi's.  sta>  l<s  ot  hay  and  frrain,  teains, 
cows,  pi,i;s,  sheei>,  and  no  lear  of  tin-  tire 
whieli  thev  knew  wa>  huriiin,!^  a  mile  away. 
,\t  two  o'eloidv  the  flames  ruslii'd  out  of  the 
woods,  leaped  Ihi-  renee^i.  i-;iii  aiMoss  the  hare 
fields  and  swallowed  every  house  but  two, 
and  roasted  alive  a  dozen  people.  Il  is  hartl- 
ly  lorlv  rods  to  the  beaeh  ol'  the  lake,  and  yet 
liiaiiy  JKdple  had  no  time!  to  reaeh  ihe  water. 
Others  reaehecl  it  wilh  elolhiiij,'  on  lire  and 
laces  and  hands  bijslered.  Tin'  imuses  did 
not  l)Urn  sin;;iy.  lait  om-  mIHow  of  flame 
seized  all  at  onee  and  redneed  them  to  noth- 
ing in  ten  minutes. 

I  saw  many  and  many  a  spot  where  the  bil- 
lows of  lire  juin|)eil  a  elean  half-n\ile  out  of 
the  forest  to  eluleh  house  or  barn.  Tin- 
Thornton  IVmily  wen?  wiped  oul  willithe  ex- 
ception of  a  boy.  Tliornionli.d  hitehed  up 
the  team  to  iirive  the  family  to  a  place  of 
safctv,  but  when  lie  saw  tiiat  they  were  all 
Murrdiindefl  bv  the  flames  he  unhit<duHi  tlie 
horses  in  despair.  — [Detroit  Free  Press. 

'  Arthur  niitl  the  Tweed  HIiik. 

[Louis  .1.  .JeniilagH,  formerly  Editor  of  the  New 
York  Times,  in  a  London  Litter  to  the  World.] 

>Vheii  I  first  br{;an  an  attack  upon  the 
Tammany  ring  the  first  man  to  come  forward 
with  eneourageiiK'nt  and  frieinlly  eo'insel 
was  Gen.  Arthur.  Throughout  that  contest 
he  was  far  more  active  in  helping  to  d<'stroy 
the  ring  than  some  olliers  upon  whom  1  had  a 
right  to   depend    for    sU|iport.     They    ollen 

■  wavered  and  I  wa»  <li,-lieart«'ned,  but  in  (»<  n. 
Arthur  I  found  lo  the  1  .st,  a  staunch  ami  un- 
s'.iakeii  ally.  He  incurred  many  personal  ani- 
ino'ilies  by  emleavoring  to  serve  the  jiniriiid 
and  llie  eaiise  which  1  was  cc/ndiieiing,  but 
nothing  «'ould  t\irn  him  Iron)  wlia!  he  r<  gaid- 
ed  a-  hi-,  duly.  In  many  sMbse<pieni  poll  ieal 
eomplieal  ions  I  always  found  him  .utlualed 
by  Hie  highest  sense  of  honor  fr^e  from  the 
sjighlesi  taint  or  stispieion  ol  political  jol»- 
l>crj',  III!  never  oiiee  asked  Ihe  sniallcsl  fa- 
Vor  lor  liiniself  wiielher  in  or  oul  of  ofliee.  It. 

■  as  I  have  Im-cii  Informed,  he  has  since  been  as- 
sailed by  the  journal  wnieli  he  once  so  gre.il- 
ly  assisted  in  irying  times  In  a  Ihousmid  ditl- 
I'n'iit  ways.  I  feel  bound  to  assert  lint  it  Is  a 
most  ba«e,  iingialclul  .and  iingeiienMis  act. 
prompted  by  ixrsonal  inali<*e,  the  eaiises  of 
which  could  be  easily  e\plidned.  Wlieii  ex- 
plained, il  is  not  tie'n.  Arlhiir  who  would 
snfier  in  the  estiinalinii  of  the  .Viiierican  pco- 
jde.  Through  some  years  of  anxiety  and  dif- 
tloultv  ill  piiolic  afl'aiV-,  in  which  it'  was  my 
lot  to  take  no  insignili>  ant  part,  I  knew  him 
ititiinately,  and  a  man  of  purer  patriotism  or 
a  iofiier  s"eiis<;  of  honor  I  have  never  known 
ill  llii»  or  any  other  eouiitiy;  Time  will  tri- 
urophanlly  vjidieale  liim  from  skiii<|er<HiHat- 
laukH  w1j<  ihcr  in  .Vew  York  or  in  Loiuhni. 

All  Old  Wuiiiftii'a  Advice. 

AuiitKa-hel,  writing  tt  llio  tJinclmtiH 
KiKpiirer  nays  :  '-When  you  Icel  unwell  and 
think  you  niu«t  ink«!  invdIcliH',  lor  goodness 
HMk*' 'x*'!  the  best."  I(  )<»u  n.-ed  u  r  •niedy 
that  will  niMke  yon  regular  in  your  habits, 
^ve  you  MK^od  natural  aii|)elitc,  ina^e  your 
Tkin'elear  Mod  smooth  and  reinovu  all  t^poti* 
ihk!  bU-mitliea  (hat  indicate  ill-he  >ltlf;  il  yon 
mJUk  tO^M*  tree  Irotn  nieutal  <lepi'ession,  Iret- 

■  Htn^t  |H«trti>fHH"«<-,    wakefulnrNM  and  other 
disorders,  u^e  Brown's  Iron  IlltUra." 


The 


Largest  Ken]    KxtMte  AReney  Xorth 
of  noNton, 


— ALSO— 


We  are  Chan <inK  over  a  very  large  number  ot 
over  due  and  hi;;!i  rate  of  Interest  niortKi*Xe'*;  a 
j<ood  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 

CITY  PKOPEHTY. 

.Inst  Ilccelvrd.— A  solid  Investment  pri'i>er- 
ty  tlirectly  on  Sutlolk  street,  is  in  pirftct  coiidl. 
tlon,  and  now  jiuyinii  over  10  per  ci-ii!.  on  inve.it. 
meat.  A  rare  barnaiii  for  a  ready  purchaser. 
C;ill  early  or  you  lo-<t'  it. 

Ill  Ceiitralvlllc.— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
eottaj^c  housi  s  with  u>od  lot  IuikI;  owner  wisluv 
to  Bell  irnniedi.Mtelv;  HHold  at  once  will  sell  lor 
ijlioo;  two  ((Odd  Cot  lilies  lor  llic  small  sum  of 
.«1K)0.  This  property,  with  a  very  Muall  outlay, 
can  bo  made  to  pay  .'0  percent,  as  aninvo-itmeiit. 
Xe«r  Sixth  Street.— New  cuttaKe  house,  « 
rooms,  In  first  rate  order,  cellar  iindir  the  wiiole 
house;  city  water,  sewer  couaection!;, 
hunt.     A  baigain  at  *l."..jO. 

To  lie!.- IVnoments  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
cahticsund  prices. 

A  llnrRalii.- Near  <>uecn  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tajje  houi'c  or  elxhtMood  rooms  in  thorough  rc- 
pah-,  iiiio  p.irl'jr,  foldinji  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  iiuaiititica  ot  apples  and  pears,  city 
water;  laiKO  lot  1  'iid,  room  enough  lor  another 
house.  1  IiU  is  really  a  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
vuhiabu'  prop'  rty  cheap.  Ueduced  Irom  #:i.'oy  to 
S-tmo.     Tcnus  easy. 

To  Let.  — Extr.i  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 
a  niilUiiian,  very  coiivenlenily  located,  si«leiidld 
chance  for  cooling  milk;  a  uood  chance  for  any 
()ne.  A  rare  chance  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Ninith  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
house,  <i  rooms,  in  Ihorough  or>!er,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  nei^hborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered  and  bUnded.  A  good  buiguia  at  the  price, 
iliiOO. 

liulldliiK  Lot*.— In  Contrnlvllle,  splendid 
building  lot,  lloo  square  feet,  overUwking  the 
city.  In  a  ftrsl-dass  nelghl)orliood  and  yet  only  8 
minutes  from  f.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  so  near  business  centre  of  the  eity. 
Niar  IJrldtje  street,  several  very  vahiiib  e  build- 
iiijf  sites,  near  horse  cars;  tine  v;ews,  line 
neighborhood. 

Flue  llesldeiicca.— We  have  a  number  of  this 
kind  residences,  some  of  tlie  tlnest  locations  In 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvery- 
iLing  to  bo  desired  in  a  tlrat-tjiass  residence. 
Trices  very  reasonable. 

Bnalneta  Chniieea.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  .'4C.     Little  money  required. 

Vnennt  Lniid.— In  Centralville,  over  0000 
square  feet,  siiua'ed  on  hlch  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  K  minutes'  walk  from  inllls,  post 
otHce.     Very  cheap  at  #:ino. 

Ill  Oiitrnlvllle.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
House,  5  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar;  In  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  .1000  square  feet  laud.  Price 
.$17(0. 

Nenr  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxcellent  two- 
story  liouse,  8  rooiiiH,  ail  pidnted  and  papered 
and  bllndeil  in  best  iniinner;  city  water,  gas, 
good  quantity  Irult  of  the  be.-t  varietie  ;  about 
,'jOtjO  feet  land,  ail  extra  good  lo.allon.  I'rico 
f.'KiOO. 

FARM  PROPERTY.  "' 
Fine  t^niiittry  ReHlileiico  und  1.2  acres 
land,  clo-e  to  city  limits, cuts:w  toi.s  hay;  J-story 
house,  K  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  now  barn,  itOX'l^.  A  choice  place 
anil  a  rare  chance.     I'rice  JiloOO. 

.tU-At-rr  Furm.— Itetween  Lowell  nnd  Hos- 
ton,  I.'j  ndles  Irom  depot,  nciir  rcliool,  church 
and  r.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  tor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  voo 
colds.  Two-story  houie  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  llrst  class  order;  cill  ir 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  nnderpiiiiiing, 
water  ill  hou-e,  nev.  r  fails,  piazza,  h-autilul 
shade  extending ',  inPe,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
iVx.V'.  coiinceiiil  witli  house,  water  at  barn,  situ 
ated  ill  bo"!  «>f  nelghlKirhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tiiaiy  buildings,  near  three  cliurclies 
and  good  fcliool.    I'ric    i>:WOO;  terms  to  suit. 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lohigh, 

Lackawnnna, 


—AND— 


WillTE  ASH  CO.\J.S. 

OAK  and  I'lMi  WVr)!.),  cawed  and  epift.  coa- 
stautly  <>u  hunii,  at  luWest  2<rice4. 

eUiMootly,  coi*.  Trcmoiii  iSiroot. 


Cram  ]»    O^Ut, 
p'.jaiir,   nt   \V.  II. 


cowiiected    by      Tela- 
Woixcklrr  *i,  ro.'a,    31 


ood    lot     MvrrliiiHck  atreet. 


QOAl 


t- 


COAL.!  ! 

For  Doineslic  Usn ! 

For  Maklnp:  St^aai ! 

Vor  Blaclismilli's  Uses  I 

TIIK  IIKST   UVALITIBS 


AT  TIIE 


L OWEST   MA RKET    RA TBS, 


ALSO 


ISrg  anti  JTanrp  6ooti0. 


OV£LTlE8  IN 


N 

FIIEjVCII   tii>ieh. 

New  lar«  pillow  shamo.  A  large  stock  of 
worsted  shipper  pat terno.  slipper  oaies,  cushions 
and  foot  ret>ts.  liaudsmue  style*  of  cotton  un- 
derwear and  a  splendid  siiow  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  knit  goods. 


A  BKIi*    A    NQN'S 


\ 


(loodwln  &  Hicks  are  doing  a  gootl  businrsi  at 
the  Lowell  KeiaiiHnt  .Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  agood  assortment  of  Iteainants,  such  us 
Flannels,  M  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics, 
rriots.  Ginghams.  Also  llleaohed  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inch)  s  wide.  U  cents,-  to  '.'Ai 
yards  wide,  LM  and  '.'•i  cents.     .siU-slas  8  wnts. 

Uemnanls  of  Hntctnles,  Uohile  Cloths,  Ituu- 
tiiigs,  and  a  splendid  bargain  lu  seal  brown  La- 
dies'I'lolh  for  #1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  the^e  ginxls,  and  a  number  uf  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  fur  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  iirst-class 
tailor,  i'liomus  (.ioldr^niiih,  formerly  ol  Uarnes  & 
Co.    I>on't  for:jet  the  i)lace, 

[130    NKRRinAC'K  STRRET, 

ITp  Mtaira,    .    -    .    Odd   Fellowa'  Dlock. 

GOODWIN    <C    HICKS. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrinimlDgs, 

Yafns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  Gentian- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrimack  Street.  Lotiell.       __ 

LOW  PRICES 


AKK  SUCH   AT  • 


As  to  provoke  the  wildest  commeot,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My   Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LOWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


Srg  anD  JTancg  ^ooTds. 


OUR  FALL  OPENING 


—OF— 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 

OUTSIDE 

GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


-AND 


On  the  5th  und  Cth  Insts.  waa 


A  PERFECT  SUCCESS. 


The  well-kuown  Modistes  in  our  Cloalc  and  Drces- 

3Iukiuj;  Eepartment  have  returned  from  the 

Grand  Openings  In  New   York,  and  will, 

as  heretofore,  give  their  prompt  and 

faithful  attention  to   customers, 

who  may  at  all  times  bo  as* 

cured  of  the  correctness 

of  our  styles. 


All  work  will  be  executed  in  the  most  thorougli 
and  artistic  manner,  and  guaranteed.    ' 


Kinditngs,  . 

Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

-:,■.  ■  ■;    '■' .  ''i^'\'-         Jlalcd-Haji 

FOR  SALE  BY 

WU.LIA3I    KiTTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

jrr-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car*  gkftm 
laiii)^>liiit<>  attention. 

/'^OAJ.il      COAIil 

t 

* 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THM 

LOWEST  riUCES. 

,  ALSO, 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


Kornan  I'earl    Heads   ^dll  shades),  only  5<^i  cts 
a^stiing. 

150 lbs.  Scotch    Yarn  i.ali  colors,   '4    lb.  skelji), 
only  30  cts.  each. 

100 lbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yarn  (all 
colors),  ojily  VO  cts.  a  r-keiii. 

80  lbs.  >lidii)glit  (jerniaiitown  Yarn     all   colors), 
onlv  '^)  cts.  a  skclu. 


Kever  B4  was  I  in  sneli  prime 
condition  to  olfer  my  cus- 
tomers Bari^niiis. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Cenlralt  cor.  ."tfarket   Street. 

LADIES' 
OUTSIDE  GAILMEKTS 


H.Hosford&Co., 


80  and  83  Meniiniick  Street. 


PLEASE  RE3IEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  hausrs  and  burns  by  pnrclias- 
ina  stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visitthjr  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  flnd  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Kor  lull  description  of  the  above  property  nnd 
the  largest  list  nl  propi'rty  advi-rtl-'ed    In  Middle-  | 
SI  X  cuunly,  see  the    Lowell  Itoal  Kstatn  .lournal,  i 
TIIO.MAM  II.  ICM.IOIT,  Kdltor  and  Troprletor.  I 
48CentrHl  Sire«  t.  I.ciwfll,  ilass. 

"PERTlLlZERii  AND^  GRASS  SEEDS7 

Turu  Peruvian  and  I'acillc  Gnanos,  Bay  Htate 
and  ltia<lley's  Suiierphosphiito  of  Lime,  flow 
ker's  HIM  and  Orlll  I'husphate, Htockbrldjfe  Lawn 
Dressln;;,  Floor  of  Hone,  Boni'  Meal,  Oround 
riuatvr,  ftcsh  Timothy,  Clovor  nnd  lied  Top 
seoda,  seed  White  Corn,  Darley,  Oat  and  Hye, 
lor  fale  by 

SAMVBL  If.  -WOOD  A  SON, 

47  Market  Street. 


lime:, 

BANU, 

IIAIIl, 

PLA.STEn, 

DRICK8, 

HAY, 

FI.Ot7R, 


CE.IIENT, 
OUAVRL. 
.•I  OUT  An  8TONB, 
LATHS, 

FHRTIMZERS. 
CRAIX, 
4fcr.,  4Lr, 


Coolc,  Taylor  &^  Oo. 

Display  the  tlnest  assortment  of 

LADIES' 

CLOAKS 

EVEU  0FFE11I:D  in  THE  MAIIKET. 


Tliese  garments  «re  all  our 
own  make,  and  we  now  employ  15 
girls  in  onr  work-rooms  who 
tJioroughly  nnderstand  how  a 
garment  should  be  made. 

AND 

A  PERFECT  FIT  SOARAHTEED, 


Nails  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pure  AVliite  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  (ilass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 


K 


£9* 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

NKAtt  XOHTHERN  DE1»0T 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Branch    Olllcct    21     Mcrrinwok    fftr««t. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STREET. 

MBS.   MAB7  A.   SLEEPER    FLAOQ, 
Clairvoyant  Fhysioian, 

of  Manchester,  will  be  at  office  of 

i>J[i*M.    O.    13,    HteveriN 

UKTIL  WK1>JIE«I>AY  KVK?II!»0, 

Where  she  will  be  happy  to  meet  her  paat  friends. 


47Sha  will  b«  In  l/owell  ihe  flrst  three 
In  the  week  hereafter,  at  the  same  place, 


davs 


On  Aooonnt  of  Mrs.  Stevens'i  111  Health. 


LOWELL  DAILY  COURIEK.   MONDAY.   OCTOBER   10,   1^81. 


CONDENBISU  HAII.ROAI>  TIMK- 
TABLU. 


Z\it  ILotorll  ISailp  (fl^ourUr. 

MONDAY,  OC-rbuKU  10.  l«Jl. 


Boston  A  Lowell. 

Kor  From 

Uoston.  DoMtun. 

6.45  7.UU 
7.00  •«.00 
7..10  f».30 
7,3ft  8.44 
8.3U  lO.UU 
y.UQ  ll.W) 
U.3U  1^-00 

11.00  1.15 

ViM>  'i.Mi 

1.10       .  4.00 

i.'.^0  4.i5 

4.a.5  ti.irt 

5.:|0  7.00 

U.OO  •11.15 

fy.oo 

•0.60 

bf  :"iUYa. 

7.4.-.  8.45 

8.46  \\.W 
tU.lO  6.00 

4.:W  7.C0 
•Wednesdays  only. 
iNorihern  depot. 


For 
Lawrence. 

7. .13 

u.ou 

2.00 
6.16 
6.iU 


Iletti  your  houses  thoron|{hly  (tlurinc  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Poynlou's  Gas-TijM  Dflralle  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  hnv.«  liad  ronstant  wnd  serere  nse 
during  the  pust  22  years,  and  are  In  irood  coudl> 
tlon  todiiy,  wllliont  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  un<l  use.  Ha*c  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  lltted  with  more  modern  Improve. 
menis  f«ir  saving  fuel  and  lubor  tlinn  any  furnace 
made.  Produclnir  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
Bir  perfectly  free  rrom  pi'iM.  Immrnsely  pnpn. 
Iiir  and  universally  surcessful.  Hcnd  forclrcnlara. 
KICMAROSO.N,  HOY.NTON  h  CO.,  Manufaet. 
nrers,  234  Water  s'reef.  New  York. 

Sold  br  H.  H.  Wilder  A.  Co.,  IjOwcII, 
Mstaa. 


From 

Lawrence. 

r.46 

b:Jtt 

11.00 
12.10 

1.16 

2.15 

4.00 

«.40 


Doaton  *  Alalii 

tor  From 
Boston.           Uostou 

7.U0  7.00 

7.44  7.:w 
U.3U  (<.:«> 

ll.UO  tf.3u 

12.10  \0J2i 

12.46  1L;;o 

2.U0  1'>.00 

:i.4«  -.:k, 

4.:io  ;;,3«i 

6.15  4.:«(| 

7.  0  o.\3fi 

'J.  u  i;.o  I 

<!.;k» 
7.1.i 

4  ♦11.10 

flLiJ 
si>nAys. 

7.45  ..      8.0* 
12.00  8.UCI 

8.40 
•Weduesdayin  ouly. 
fFridaysonl)'. 
For  Frufn 

Liiwrenoe. 
7  43 

ii.eo 

12.10 

12.43 

3.45 

4.30 


LOCAX  SEWS. 


THE  BEIDOE  QUESTION. 

Iii*.ere»tiiig     Information    for    Voters. 


SU.NUAYU. 
0.45  8.00 

7.00  O.IK) 


6.15 
f).20 
7.00 


7.02 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
t».21 
W.3J 
l.OU 
:t.30 
0.32 
7.60 


!■  A8ML'A 

From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  46 
11.46 
6.00 
5.42 
tf.42 


8.35 
6..10 
8.40 


AND  AYKR. 

For  Ayer 
7.15 

12.05 

5.00 

For  tSalem. 

7.sa 

].10 
5.i0 


HUNDAV8. 


From  Ayer. 

8.3a 

12.65 

U.16 

From  ijalem. 

7.10 

10.55 

4.40 


8LNDAV8. 

7.45  a.m.     7.00  p. 


imwjsaaIa  post  office. 


Arrival  «ii«l  Departure  of  MailM. 


XA1L8  DDEFBOXI 

Boston,  8  .'10 u.  m.,  1  16,  3  46  0  40,  8  00  p.  to^ 
New  York,  8  -{O,  |i  15  a.  ni.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  ni. 
Lawrence,  0  3U  a.  m.,  6  3u,  7  20  p.  m. 
Kusteru,  8  aH  a.  ni.,  3  40  p.  m. 
Naslmu,  7  5u  u.  ni.,  1  16,  5  .to  p.  m. 
Muncliester,  7  5U  h.  m.,  1  l.'t,  5  .'iO  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  in.,  1  16,  5  30  p.  m. 
Nortli  ol  Concord,  7  60  n.  ni.,  6  .10  p.  m. 
Worcester,  U  30  u.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
.Stony  Brook  wuy,  l)  .'JO  a.  m.,  "  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Kllclibur^,  t)  30  a.  lu.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Franiingliiini,  '.>  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  U  30  a.  ni.,  1  15,  0  4n  p 
New   llodturd  an  J  I'rovldeuce,   »  16  a. 

7  20  p.  m. 
Uillfrica,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  liillerlcii,  1  1.5,  U  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  11.,  1  lop 
Aniiierst,  Greenlleld,  N.  U.,  6 
r«Mk.-bury,  r>  :;o  p.  m. 
Wiiidliiim,  IVihuin,  12  20  p.  m 
Dracut,  12  -JO  p.  wi. 
Tyngfboro',  8  J6  u.  m. 


II 


m. 
m., 


.  m. 

30  p. 


ra. 


JIAILS  CLOSK  KOU 

Uostou,  7  00,  !S  45,  II  Jj  a.  ni.,  3  .W,  5  00,  7    0  I 

Lawrence,  «  4t),  10  00  u.  lu.,  4  30  •>.  ni. 

New  York  iiud  toutheru,  7  00,8  45,  11  45  ti 

3  .;'>,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  4o,  11  4.')  a.  ra..  3 .10,  5,  7 

m.  

Eiislern,  rt  40,  a.  m.,  1 .30,  .1 :«)  p.  la. 
.N'asiiua,  7,  11  45  a.  ni.,  5  :IU  p.  ni. 
Manclu'ster,  «  45, 11  45  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  ni. 
Concord,  8  45,  \)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1,  8  43  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worct  ster,<i  40  a.  ni.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  j).  lu. 
.Stony  Urook  way,  0  40  n.  ni.,  4  3o  p.  in. 
Fiteliburp,  tJ  40,  11  45  a.  ni.,  4  .'10  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  0(1,  11    15  a.  in.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Franiinghuni,  7  00  a.  m.,  .3  45  ]>.  m. 
New  Bedford  und   I'rovldtnce,  7  00,  11  45  a 

3  45,  7  50  p.  nx. 
Albany  und  Wi;nt,    ft  40,    7  00,    1146  a.m. 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  II  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerlca,  7  JO  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenlleld,  \.  II.,  7  0«,  11  45  a.  m 
'lewksbnry,  10  (0  n.  mi.  , 

Windlmni.  IVlli  nn,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  ra. 
Tyoijsboro',  8  40  a.  m„  5  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxex  on  .Mcrnmack  strci 
Chase's  markt-t  on  Central  street  to  'I"o' 
corner,  on  -Mid  Ih sex  street  to  Franklin  8( 
house,  are  nolle, -ted  in  season  fur  mails  ch 
at  C  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  ni.,  und  4  30  and  6  p.  n 

Merrimack  street  to  .Merriuiao  house,   Cdl 

street  to    Power's  corner,  each  evening  (e}t 

Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  season  for  thfil 

closing  at  7  50  o'clock.  ' 

E.  T.  KOWKLL, 


Jtlnnnfaetiirlns  Stocka. 

Corrected  dally  by   William  Shepard, 
No.  '2!S  Ceutrsil  street,  I'rescoit  Bank  Bulk 
Lowell. 

Where  no  Jievr  transactions  take  place,  the  id 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  b| 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par  U 

Value. 


.#.•....* 


....... 


ALL     KINDS     or     COMMKRCIAL     JOB 
Printing  done  at    the   Courier   Job  Ofllce 


LL 

5  do 
,--    .    .,         at  lowest  price* 


Amory 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin    . 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Allantlo 

Ames 

Bates 

Boott 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cal>ot 

Cliicopee 

China ' 

Cocheco. .. 
Colnmblan. 
Continental 
l>wight... 

Lverett 

Franiclin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

II  ill*  •  ..•••••••••>■> 

Indian  Orchard — 

Jackson <> 

Keursagc 

Laconia.  .....•..••. 

Lunoaster 

Lan  /^lon.... ....... 

l<awrenoe..... 

I.iOwell 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 
I.,oweII  M.  H.  rights 
liowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Blcnch'ery.. 
Lowell  Oas  Co..... 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Slerrlmack 

.Mlddle^iex 

Monadnsck 

Nashua 

Nanrokeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  i'lalna.... 
Otlfl. ....... ....... 

Pad  Be 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falla 

Stark 

ThorndlKe  

rrcmontfcSufltolk. 

WaahlnKtOB 

W  eDster* ...« ...... 

Tork.  .. ..•  ...  <• 


100 

1000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 

500 

lOU 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

105 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

iCO 

1000 

1000 

two 

600 
600 
1(K> 
200 
100 

hK) 

lUO 
1000 
1000 

eoo 

1000 

600 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

600 

I00> 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

750 


Bid. 
1.15 

•  •  •  • 

l:(5 

1.300 
1.^5 
175 

200 

2-25 

2200 

WO 
G60 
175 

iioo 

1200 

80 

800 

116 

115 

175 
101 


Asked. 


140 


18S 


050 


115 


105 


1375        1435 


UOO 
1375 
1760 

850 


280 
\W> 
118 

luu 

]40« 

1860 

200 

1600 

128 
650 

i.i6o 

27  0 
1/00 

400 
1400 
13O0 

"n 

ion 
1300 


030 


880 
l.'iOU 

•  ■  ■  • 

110 

'170 

120 
IK 


Alk«M   Street. 

1q  the  Editor*  of  the  Courier: 

jbii  ThufMlav  noxt  llie  citizen*  will  l»e 
ailed  nu  to  V(»te  for  a  brldjcp.  Und*r  the 
#11  the    vote  will  uot  lie  Idndin^  «»li  Hie  t  Hy 

uneil.l.ul  UH  It  ealla  fonm  ixpreHslou  of 
uhlic  opinion, a«  it  ha«  »  right  to  do.lbi-rr 
eeins  to  exist  110  reason  wliv  that  opinion 
bould  not  Im<  caiulldlv  hh  well  as  very  /tciier- 
lly  expi-wiaeU.     I^t    Ibere  Ih'  a  general  vote 

I  thrown    then,  for  U  i«  a  queathm    in    wbhh 
all.  rich  unil  |KX)r,  are  intertH*t«Hl  alike. 
The  fuel  that  Ihe  eori*»»rati<.nt    have    very 
Bcnerally  «xpre^^•aan  opinion  for  the  Aiken 
Hlrecit  lu<*4diu»  »lM«lil  havv  much    Influen.i', 
by  no  mean* S  ptpnonut  one,  b«»wevtr,  for 
then  are  otMr  luSr*-"!"  lieHldes  tbeirs  to   be 
conciliated.    Tbey  i>ny  *  large  iiortion  of  Ihe 
citv   taxea,   U  h   true,  and  ou  thai  account 
.tbe'ii  wUbca    aboolil    b«    res^>ecle*i,  but  tlie 
tljeneral  iuteteitB  of   the   «tty    i.houhl     be 
Y»ouglil  lor  ill  lb«  YOte  of   Thursday .  and  not 
.thofte  of  iuilhriiiusl^. 

And  now  what  Sre  those  general  inlereala? 

AVe  Btoji  right  li«re  to  reiterate  what  cverv- 

)odv  knows,  that    the    lile  and  sonI    of  the 

uHlnehH  <if  the  city  coiiut  from  the  inouthly 

utiowingofonrporatiou  money  to  |»ay  the 

-ilgeMor  the  olKraiives.      Without    It    wbo 

in  8Hy  that  liowell  would  lie  anvthing  but  a 

ourth    or   flfth-rale    town*      That    money 

jiobeH  every  branch  of  trade  In  tbc  eity.    It 

the  HtimulaiU  which  acta   all   tbc  buaiue«» 

I  tkc  at  reel  in  motion.      If  tbia  ia  xo,  any- 

line  We  can  do  to  inereaae  tbc    busineaa  of 

ain^oraliuna  or  make   it   more  eflBcient, 

►flla  notonl»4liec<»rporMtlon«  but  every 

vidua!  inerubiint  and  ciiizen  in  tbc  city. 

%Upropo>-ii las  needs  no  argument,  and  if 

•  do  the  right  Ihinjr  bv  ouraclves  we  yield 

00  dictation  by  doing  the  f  lir  thing  by  tlie 

lorfwnillon    Iniereat,  10   wbkb    we   Owe  so 

I""**-  ...    1 

TheTWden   street  project   will   do    great 

arm  10  two  of  our  largest  forpomtionn. 
hev  protest  it  will  upturn  tbeir  whole  ava- 
OIH  of  nniiiulacluring  which  tbey  have 
tent  many  yeara  and  large  ^uma  of  money  in 
ituring,  10  fMV  nolhing  of  anything  eUe. 
_  It  the  cltizeiw,  in  justice,  to  do  w  much 
harm  to  the  many  inleretd)*  involveil  in  Hie 
welfare  of  thc^e  twopn-at  c«mc"riii«  fn  order 
to  bcm  tit  a  much  hmaller  interest ,  when  no 
harm  will  la?  done  any  intcn»i»t  and  the  small- 
er intercBl  aliinmt  a*  well  accommodati^d  by 
the  Aiken  -.m-et  bridge,  n  hhorl  di-taiH'c 
nbove?  We  think  not.  We  nay  nothing  of 
the  i)ecuniarv  dainagea  Ihe  city  will  have  to 
pay  lor  Ihe  Tildi'ii  alrcet  briilgc.  No  lawyer 
or  "man  of  cx|K'rh-nce  in  iIicm-  mattiTi^  baa 
ever  yet  aiienipled  to  olimate  the  amount  of 
such  daniag«-»  wiUi  accuracy.  It  will  l>e  juM 
whatn  jurv  of  12  men  from  the  adjoining 
townn  round  Lowell,  lo  wit:  Cbeliiu-rord, 
Dracut  or  Bllleri«-a,  may  aav.  Not  one  of 
them  will  have  an  inlcre^t  in  tlie  city'a  wel- 
fare, or  know  or  care  a  whit  nitout  ua.  A 
municipal  cor|M»ralh»n  like  ours  will  stand  a 
very  poor  show  iM-fonf  hucIi  a  tribunal.  Tlie 
'large  exia-n-..  ol  thl»  uiuloubtedly  inake.H  Hie 
) Aiken  hlreit    bridge    preferable    to   Tilden 

The  Chcever  street  Io<aHon  I*  not  demamV 
edatthN   time.      No   doubt   Mr.    Emery'* 
bridge  will  be  wanted  by  and  by.     'I  lie  only 
practical  and  present  benefit    we   sec    from 
that  will  he  Ihe  getting  round  Ledge    hill  ou 
0  Mammoth  road,    a    convenience    we  eiin 
Ailv    di'iHiise    wilh,    particularly    aa    Hie 
okhinc<' of  the  hi  I    can  lie  easily   ajvoin- 
shed  bv  the  town   of   Dracut   building   a 
all  piece  of  road  connect  lug    the    Collin* 
11  road  wilh  Ihe  Aiken  stn-et    bridge,  and 
the  town  ol  Drncut  muat    necessarily  do 
,1  Aiki-n  xlreel  Is  decideil  on.     When  Ihe 
ion  n>«nd  t.'beever  street  la  filled    up  so 
1  ^at  the  inhabitant-  press    acrosa    the    river 
'  tor  more  roi.m,  then  we  may  talk  of  a  bridge 
tbere.    To  biilid  one  now   and  rfrfre  the  pe«>- 
pte  acros.  It  for  buikli..^  >uis  i-  uo  a  politic 
thing  lo  do,  iind  the  argument   In   It*   ia*or 
from  tlie  realdenla  of    Pawiucket  street,  tna,, , 
it  will  make  Pawiucket  street  a    more  quiet 
famllv  street,  inav  lienefiltbat  atreet  but  can 
hardly  be  uae<l  in  dis«-.uasing  the   general  in- 
teresl's  of  the  city.  . ,  _. ,_ 

The  best  r«usoii  for  the  Aiken  atreet  bridge 
iff  this :    Our  city  ha»  expanded  in  ail   diree- 
*ioiiR    except   on    the    north,    wliere    it    ia 
fcemmed  In  on  the  river.    On    the    west    wc 
llaveabsorl»eda  partof  Chelmsford,  on    the 
Otftapart  of  Tewksbnry,    on    the  south  a 
lank  m  ward*  will  answer,  and  even  through 
tbfc  narrow  opufincs   of  Central    bridge  the 
uhiiioii  ha*  poured  In  such  numbers  that 
tralvllle    U  a  good  sized    town    already. 
oain.alUcrcaseat   pre^nl    murt   take 
■wfl  Aiken  8lr«t  mute.    When  one  bears,  ao 
lie  does  fn.m  the  lips  of  Mr.  Kilburn,  that   a 
iSmla;r  of  the  operatives  on   tlie    Lawnnce 
MW  cro.-s  the  1  iver  to  their  work  im    ftcflto. 
C  needs  uot  much  forlher  argument  in  favor 
Sr  »lu  I  iocaUon.    In  the  crowded  di-triclsof 
A^aSV  KVwIck,  SaU-m  ami  Suff.dk  streets, 
-         Ihe  iiK>ph'  !..c  hived  in  allogether  loo 
h»r  health,  comfort  and    convenien<-e. 
""^         .  f.'.r  himself   that  a  change    is 
change  in  that  pari 
lienelit, 

fcysiviriiiii^i'in';^-'- •-—  -^ 

JTno  longer  under 
minyof   lliem  arc  now 

;;?;';•;  o':.wcranii;5d  m  room,  without  ^r 
aln  SI  ace  ami  in  the    many    inconvt  ni-nc  s 
SfTilI.!  lii.  »l»  iHcausc  lliev  want    a    bouse 
£J^:;;,  e    I  "Ihclr  own,-  and  of  whl.  h  tbey 
StJfiJ   liesole    proprietor.    Oia  n    up    the 

^'•-S  reach,  «id  the  chances  are  in  a  abort 
«P«lll%«e  those  laiid^  dotted  wiUi 
«™J;rlable  houses,  with  cmvenient  space 
5!r^«linaanfl  every  Ihi  ".g  about  them  to 
SI&K  oS£r7  cJmto(;able  "d  happjr 
Phfe  viluatloiior  all  those  lamUi  will  rl^  *•»«• 
iSdSpidily.  which    will   "'rinK   -u^h    «"- 

^.^TlMirden  10  any  of  us.    A    new  brtdgein 

!^?.n?J.#Cei^l  brl.lge  will  soon   be m •eees- 
*l,ceof C<H;"         ^  ^^   ^„^ 


vor  a  eertalu  bridge,  and    am  opposed  to  an 
other,  may  tend  to  .-onvert  some  who  are  In 
doubt    as    to    Ihe    l»est    %vav  of  Mp<-iidinK  the 
city's  money  lo  Ihe  beufflt    of  the    greatoat 
uuinber. 

In  Hie  first  pla«-e  let  ine  say  that  I  have  no 
real  estate  or  prop«'rty  .Interest  that  can  be 
<llrectly  or  intlirectly  affw-tcd  bv  either 
brulge,  except)  hr««igh  my  tax  bills;  thai  I 
am  uot  an  enemy  lo  I  how  grehl  eorjiorathins 
that  have  done  so  much,  in  cxinjuncllon  with 
their  op«Tat Ives,  lo  make  l» well  what  it  Is. 
and  who  by  their  «»Mlinu«l  growth  are  add- 
ing to  our  popuUlioii,  and  thus  in  part  cre- 
ating a  demand  for  uion*  land  on  which  to 
build  houses,  and  so  Indirectiv  the  demand 
for  a  bridge  or  bri<lges  aero«s  the  Men  lmiu;k ; 
that  having  been  connected  with  tlie  (xtrpo- 
ra' ions  of  iy>well  ever  since  I  wa*  14  years 
of  age,  I  claim  to  know  something  of  tbeir 
history  and  workings;  thai  I  have  lelt  some- 
limes.'in  mv  exiH-rieiu*  of  33  years,  that  the 
interests  of  IIm;  cor|M)rations  as  expressed 
through  ibeir  uulboria»^d  agents  was  not  in 
accord  wilh  the  Is'sl  interests  of  Hie  wliole 
cllv,  and  have  plainly  promulgated  such  aen- 
tinienls.  «ven  as  1  projwse  lo  do  now. 

A  writer  in  Hi*  Courier  of  last  Saturday 
gave  dislancea  from  28  different  points  this 
side  of  Hic  river  to  ocrt  dn  points  on  the 
other  shie.bv  the  different  hiidges,  showing 
a  decided  difference  in  distancti  In  favor  of 
Tilden  afreet  over  Aiken  street,  but  not  very 
marked  <iver  Clieever  street. 

For  convenience  of  reference  I  establish 
four  points  to  %vhicb  I  will  allu<le : 

First,    the  juucliun   ol    Uall    and    Aiken 

Second,  the  junction  of  Cabot  and  Cheever 
at.  rc^iiia 

Third,  the  junction  of  Hall  and  Tilden 
sln-t'ts. 

Fourth,  the  nortlierly    side  of  Merrimack 

river.  . ,       , 

(I)  Hall  street  i-  Hie  thoroughfare  for  op- 
eratives from  the  Merrimack,  and  Suffolk 
and  Tremont  corp«iialions  lo  reach  either  the 
Aiken  or  Clieever  street  brhlges,  and  alui  Ihe 
one  bv  which  those  from  the  Suffolk  and  Tre- 
mont would  reach  Tilden  sir.  el.  The  oper- 
atives Irom  the  Lawnm-c  cor|»oratloti  could 
reach  eilber  the  Aiken  streelor  Tilden  street, 
and  from  I  be  Mirriinack,  Tilden  street, 
somewhat  more  directly  If  Hiose  cor|»oia- 
lious  arninRtHl  their  gales  for  ibat  purpose. 

(3)  The  general  public  would  have  lo 
n-aeb  eidier  of  these  bri«lges  by  w.iy  of  Mer- 
rimack or  Moodv  streets,  and  Hie  junction  of 
Caliot  ami  Clieever  streets  Is  the  nearest 
ix*int  at"  er  crossing  Ihe  canal. 

(4)  Tlie  norther  I V  side  ol  the  river  when 
reached  bv  any  of  liie  bridges,  opens  up  a 
large    amount    of    desirable  land  for  bouse 

Now^  taking  Hie  junction  of  Hall  and  Aiken 
s»re<'ts.  the  jKiint  lor  c<»rj>oration  travel  to 
i  reach  the  bridges,  il  is  300  feet  nearer  to 
llie  norlherlv  side  of  the  ri\er  by  Clieever 
Is.reel  than' bv  Aiken  str.et.  or  from  the 
juDclion  of  Caliol  and  Cheever  streets,  where 
.he  «»eneralpnhlie  iiiHUe  Iheir  slait.  about 
000  feel  nearer  by  Clicev.  r  street  than  hy 
Aiken  street. 

From  IhejumrMon  of  Hall  and  Tihlen  streets 
10  Hie  iiortlM-rly  side  of  Ihe  river  wliere 
Aiken  sireet  would  form  its  jundion  with 
Ui  ver  slix-et,  it  Is  700  feet  nearer  by  I  ilden 
sireil  than  bv  Aiken  street,  so  ihat  Hie  ap- 
plication of  measurements  all  show  against 
Aiken  street.  ,    .  _      ,      ^, 

In  the  matter  of  costs  a  hndjre  by  tlie  way 
of  Cheever  street  can  be  built  for  aliout  oiie- 
fiilb  llK'  cost  ol  I  bat  by  Aiken  street,  for  the 
commitiee  of  the  city  council  who  made  the 
report  in  favor  of  .\iken  street  ask  for  an 
appropriation  of  jsiOO.OOO,  and  I  am  prepared 
lo  present  responsible  parlies  who  will  build 
a  bridge  similar  Ui  H'C  I'awtucket  bridge 
and  complete  a  good  street  Horn  Uiverside 
street  on  the  north  to  rawtucket  street  on 
the  south  side  for  «40.0(W  whenever  Ihe  city 
goveinmenl  will  properly  establish  such 
stieet  and  bridge  by  the  custoiuHiy  resolu- 
tion. ,  ... 

Again,  I  can  safely  say  Hiat  resi>onsihle 
parties  are  ready  lo  build  /yo^/iCliei- ver  street 
and  Tiklen  s.re«a  bridges,  paying  all  cor|H)r- 
ali«Mi  damages  above  lielL  rments,  loiia 
mMrA/^*jj«*«iih:it  the  committee  ask  for 
on  account  of  Aiken  street. 

I  do  not  know  il  ihe  coniiuittee  in  their  es- 
rima.e  of  ^iOO.OOO  IneludiHi  the  cost  of  con- 
tinuing Aiken  slrec-t  across  the  canal  to  Mer- 
rimack s.reel,  but  I  thinW  not.  If  the  bridge 
should  iK"  built  the  call  for  such  a  continua- 
tion would  soon  lie  made,  and  is  even  now 
•alkedof  bv  some  of  the  parlies  inlerestcd; 
the  exik-nsc  would  be  heavy  and  should  be 
conMd^ed  as  a  fair  proposition  in  canvassing 
the  Aiken  street  iou«e 


rved  by  the 
Central 


.\ot iha  whole  ctty  y/\\\    lie  sub sc 

1 1  city  council,  ill  ordering  the  building  of  the 
<'he«ver  stre«'i  bridge,  widening 
britlge.  and  Hien  bnihllng  a  innch  needed 
bridge  over  Ihe  Com'ord  river  near  Its  junc- 
tion with  Hah's  brook,  all  of  which  can  be 
done  for  one-half  the  cxpendMure  asked  lor 
Aiken  street.  W.  F.  SALMON.   « 

Lowell,  Oct.  7.  1881. 

Tilden  Street. 

To  the  Edltortt  of  the  Covrter: 

In  building  bridges  the  first  Hi ing  to  be  con- 
sidered is,  will  It  pay  or  Is  it  necessary ;  sec- 
ondlv,  where  will  it  tlo  Ihe  most  good. 

It*seems  that  all  who  are  Interested  think 
that  a  bridge. any winie  will  build  up  a  eity 
at  that  poiut.  I  suppose  Hio  people  of  I'aw- 
tucketvHle  thought  Iho  same  when  that 
biidg.' was  built,  hut  I  here  is  no  citv  there 
yet,  nnd  wliv?  Hecause  it  is  loo  far  from  the 
jfmluslilal  and  bufiness  portion  of  the  city. 

Then  h-l  us  lurn  our  attention  to  our  sister 
city  of  Lawrence,  and  «'e  find  a  long  chain 
of  mills,  the  same  as  in  Lowell,  and  there  is 
one  bridge  at  the  «'a-l  an«l  another  at  the 
west  end  of  that  chain,  und  I  suppose  that 
when  those  two  bridges  were  built  the    land 


Bailroatiis. 


O^ 


owners  Uiou;iht  there  was  going  to  lie  a  city 
there  right  away,  and  they  were  going  to  get 
rich  verv  soon.  And  what  is  the  result  to-' 
duvy  Well,  there  is  a  population  of  about 
eight  hundred,  and  that  Is  all  tho  business  of 
that  location  will  support,  and  these  people 
find  work  in  the  nearest  mill  to  that  bridge. 
At  the  west  end  there  la  a  population  of 
about  two  thousand,  and  one-half  find  ein- 
idoyment  in  the  ni'Us  next  to  the  bridge. 
The  Eastern  railroad  furnishes  work  for  the 
balance,  nnd  so  the  tide  of  population  slops 
there  lor  the  wsnt  of  support. 

Now  build  a  bridge  In  the  middle  of  Ihst 
chain  of  milN  which  wouhl  tap  the  city  in  the 
centre  of  business,  an<l  all  of  South  Law- 
rence would  la*  j>opulated  very  soon  because 
it  would  have  for  its  support  the  mills  on  the 
right  and  h'lt  and  als<»  the  business  men  of 
the  busiiies««  i«nti'e  of  Ihe  city.  Now  if  the 
reader  will  come  with  me  to  Central  brulge 
he  will  flnd  a  large  and  incn>a«-e«l  population, 
and  why  is  it?  li  is  because  Cent  nil  ville  has 
got  for"  its  support  the  Boott  mills  on  the 
right  an  '  Ihe  Wassmbusitts  and  Preseott  on 
Ihe  left,  the  Carpet  and  Machine  shop  being 
verv  nearly  in  front,  and  agood  portion  of 
Merrimack  an<l  Central  streets,  and  withotit 
this  support  there  would  be  no  more  people 
in  Cent ruU lile  than  there  me  In  any  ol  the 
places  above  mentioned.  Now  the  reader 
will  see  the  feasihilitv  of  liuilding  a  l>ridge  at 
Tilden  street  which  can  have  a  greater  sup- 
port than  any  of  Ihe  bii.Iges  before  men- 
tioned, with  the  Merrimack  on  the  lelt  and 
the  Ijawreme,  Sullolk  and  Tieniont  on  the 
right,  ami  tlie  Machine  shop  a5id  Carpet  neur- 
JV  in  front,  nnd  the  balance  of  Hie  business 
I>>rtion  oflhe  city  within  five  minutes'  waSlc 
of  the  bridge. 

Now  how  is  It  with  Aiken  street  where 
ihere  is  nothing  lo  support  a  bridge  at  that 
point  hut  a  part  of  Hn-  employes  «)f  the  Suf- 
folk and  Lawrence  mills,  lor  there  are  no  in- 
ducements or  business  Interests  to  invite  the 
people  of  Lilt h"  Canada  to  Centralville,  or 
the  people  of*  entralvlile  to  Little  Canada, 
no  more  than  then;  is  at  Pawtncket  hndge. 
And  a  bridge  there  would  remain  only  as  a 
<osllv  ornament  uud  very  expensive  to  keep 
in  repair.  Chaklks  Callahan. 

ne  Seunibtr. 

You  have  allowed  your  bowels  to  become  habit- 
ually costive,  your  liver  has  become  torpid,  the 
same  tidng  aUs  your  kidneys,  and  you  ar«,,jjuBt 
used  up.  Now  be  sensible,  get  a  package  of 
Kidney-Wort,  take  It  falthluUy,  and  soon  you 
will  forget  you've  got  any  such  orgjans,  for  you 
win  be  a  well  man.— Albany  Argus. 


LD  COLONI  HAILIIOAI).  .   ., 

NOUTHEIIN  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  (ounertlnK  with  Fall 
Rlv^er  L.lu«  of  Hteainers  to  and  tVom 
Hew  York.    Fare  t^.UO  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  I'lih,  18S1,  trains 
leave  l^well  (Middlesex  street  dei)Ot)  as  follows  : 
7.60  a.  m.,  \:M  fhd  4.:«)  p.  ra.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  8.55  a.  ni..  J.-'tO  and  S.-IO  p.  m.  The 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  coniiecflous  at  South  Fram- 
ingham with  trains  on  Itoston  &  Albany  KullrOad 
for  Worcester,  .'^prlngtleld,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West ;  at  Manstli'ld  for  l'aw«ucket  and 
Providence,  arrlvinir  at  PawtUi  ket  10.45  a.  in., 
I'rovlden.e  10.65  a.  m.,  and  ran*  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  ni.,  connecting 
there  for  New  »<  .llord.  Fall  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  mutfs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  in.  und 
4J0  p.m.,  arriving  at  1 J -IS  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Ueturning,  leave  .Marlboro'  at  T.'iO  a.  m.  and  6  J*, 
m..  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8  55  a.  ro.  and  7.06  p.  in. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  ut  all  stations  and 
connects  at  Houlh  Framingham  for  Worcester, 
Sprlngfleld,  New  York  and  the  West.  <, 

The  4.30  p.  ui.  ti«in  connects  at  Sooth  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester,  Sprlngtleld  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfleld  for  Providouc*',  und  runs  Ikronghto 
Fall  Klver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  lllver  line  for  New  Y<»rk, 
arriving  ut  Fall  Klver  at  7.28  p.  in.    and  at   New 

York  atO.HOa.  in.  ,      ,         „    ^ 

Trains  leave  .«^outh  Framingham  for  ix)wcll  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  in.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  ut  8.65  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  in. 
The  7.55  a.  in.  and  fi.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
Houth  Frsminghani  wltn  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  8pringfield,  New  Y«>rk  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Hteamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Kiver  at  0.00  a.  ni.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  ro.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  lu.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.  m. 
Lowell  and  Chelmaford  Bpeelal  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  n.30  p.  ra. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKET.S  AT  REDUCKD  KATES  lo  all  prin- 
cipal poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Kailroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  polnU 

^Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 

be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLEK,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
.L  R.  KENDKICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBEIl,  Asst.  Supt.,  FHchburg. 


BatlroaHK. 


w 


OIlCEST£lt    A    NAHIIUA    BAJ^ 

ROAD. 

On  and  after  June  iT,  loftl,  paan-nger  (ralna 
will  run  HS  follows: 

Leave  Worc^stor  at  •.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.16  a.  m.,  6  and  0.1ft  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  .Innctlon  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  S.ai  a.  in.,  ViM,  4.;k,  and  0  Ifl  p.  in. 

\\m  <i..'li),  7.:iO and  11.15  a.  lu.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  ai.  and  l.i.50and  0.10 
p.  in.  traluH  from  Ayer  .Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
.lunclloii  wilh  Htony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
und  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Cloae  eon- 
nectlons  are  also  made  at  .Worcester  with  trains 
lor  Providence.  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

M- Through  tickets  for  New  York  hy  Sound  or 
Land  Kou'e  ran  be  had  at  tl'e  ticket  ofllce  lA 
bowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  llae.  , 

i 

Hashna  *  nochestrr  lllrlalon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot, 
Koche»ter  and  way  stallons  at  W.'iO  a.  m.,  1 
fl.3-'p.  m.;  Nashua  0  15  a.  in.,  1.46  and  ^7  p 
Arrive  at  Porllaivd  110  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.:iOa.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  ut  4.46  und  J.48  a.  in.,  and  11.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.12  a.m.,  1?.17  and  C.lO 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  h  Maine  Kallroad 
train  for  Alton  Uay,  and  with  Eastern  Uailroad 
train  tor  Woifeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Kuns  to  Rochester  only. 

llie  1  46  p.  m.  train  troia  Nashua  Is  a  tbrougn 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  IVom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4VThrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  poiuw. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Know's  Pathfinder  Culde. 

O.  W.  HURLBlIKr,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


for 

and 

m. 


3b\zwaitt&. 


XTATIONAL  LlNKofHieanishlpsbrtwe 

131  New  York,  Liverpool,  (Jot-enstowu  and 
I>on4k>n  dirert.  hailing  weekly  IroM  Pier  W, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amoiur  Hi*"  l".rgeat 
•tearoihips  orostlng  ih<'  Allanlic. 

Cabin  lates  |i60  to  #70,  excarslon  1 1*0  to  (120; 
outward  steerage  f'itt;  pn  paid  steerage  llrketa 
fas,  "being  %:i  lower  iTian  rooet  other  Hum." 
Offices,  Oil  and  73  Broadway,  N.  T. 

F.  W.  ,J.  m:K«T,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mm*.,  W,  &  W.C.  Lninwn^ 

ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAlflEBd 

liaH  everr  Patoedav,    

XKW  ^'OliK  TO  OLASoOW, 


Insurance, 


THE  FOLLOWING  18  THE  SWOUN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commls'^loner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  the  3  let  of  December,18§0. 
ASSETS. 


Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value 

I.rf)ans  on  mortgage 

Real  estate I,".'" 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned. . 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums   •• •  •  • 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved — 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks  

Ivoans  on  collateral • 


.$10,101,704  25 

.     V,  140,726  00 

l,31:.',7:i0  70 


1,'J80,231  04 
207,407  46 


170,530 
108,051   13 
417,303  18 
104,-200  00 


cloaely 

lie  will  "1M»  •*« 


r        -  .lu-fllv  nei-ea-ary,  a  cnaiigt?  m  i"'"  v 

i?K':  ;>  Vbiwi.i  .^«-tiv  to  HH.  t-- 

K.  The'  |x»or  peopk;  neeil  il.  That  II 
.;«f»i)llviiwinunbealtbv  tenement*,  i 
»y  *t»p l»Vr* .1....  n,c  mcnica  of  landlords. 


filliiiK  tbc  by-\v.-iya 
alleva  «r  lh»» 
little       houses       of 


have 


™«^ofroa«WnKtbatpartof   ibc   city 


too 


tbe 

bT 

near. 


uia^lt  at  rfSen  atn-et  and  the  property  on 

"h  a hte.  at  5rid(«r  atreet  would  depreciate 

^  ?"■*•  rlf  rt.«T...in«ia  of  that  Kreat  Ibor- 

up  the 
were 


f^^  r«r"and  n'»c~bualne«ia  of  that  jrreai 

SiJ:S  would  b.  dIvlcbHl  .0    boftl     I 

fiStone.    No  pn.ctl.-al  bu 


•  •  f 

K 

T 

•  •  •  • 

J 

•  •  •  • 

1 

6C0 

A 

•  •*  ■ 

5 

•  •  •  • 

i:f 

280O 

20 

•  •  a  • 

'1 

•  •  .  • 

4 

•  •  .  • 

14 

•  •  •  • 

16 

•  •• 

1 

•  •• 

<  •  • 

1 

1326 

IS 

tor^bto^lf.  wou'd  bridge  UjH  river  now  «d 
but  at  Alk  en  »«n?et. 


Thus  it  appears  ib-lMM"  comparisons  of  cost 
an>  decidediv  ajjainat  Aiken  atreet. 

I  know  then- ban  been  a  large  array  of 
namesofcoiporalioo  ireaKuroraui  favor  of 
llie  Aiken  Hireet  route,  and  I  b.ve  biaid 
roanv  nav  that  as  Hie  eorporations  pav  alKiut 
oue-halflbeiaxoa,  iheir  r<*q"«''^'*7"  ;^,J;^ 
wnMdered;  evei  v-hiuj?  being  equal  I  ahould 
!2*"byanmean..-a.or  those  who  have  bmi 
tbJj  iin-aus  of  bn.hliiiK  up  our  eUy,  «»5f  «;;^" 
more,  1  wouhl  Ua.i  a  li.ile  .0  Ihcr  Kule,  but 
itisiio^tUKiaiueb  to  ask  Hie  ^'"^f;"' 
l»vvell,  so  inaov  of  ihem,  loo.  «ori>ora  ion 
«1i.,..i;'e..lo  P-v  l»«00(>-K««t/./r^««-W/ 
tjura  on  ue.  ..ii.t  ol  Hie  Alkeii  slieet  budge, 
even  iboiMi  tnc  oompanie«  aix^  ready  t«> 
,.av  Hic  other  our-h-lf,  wbeu  the  same  or 
similar  .-onveiiiein-es  can  Iw  bad  m»  mtjch 
uoarer  bv  ihe  w.iy  ol  Che<vcr  street.  Ihtre 
!«-eins  so'meibiiig  wrong  here. 

The  advania-  e»  of  i.'bcever  street  .•"«?<•": 
injranewioJd    around    "I^j;e    bill, 
savins  ibe  100  b-.l  1  ise  now    iiMjinred 
in^'oulo..  Hie  ■M.^innKdh    road'     uas 
foreiblT  i-ix'senled  in  litnes  pa*t 
•.uineM^II    become    rcfreshiiiKly 
all,  b\  Ihe  s.in.df  allusion. 

Mv"  a  .en  ion  was  first  called  to  the 
Mw^ly  s.HM't,  but  now  Cheever  slreet 
britlre  some  "5  vears  ago  by  the  \*U 
Kavof  Ibe  L«.wcll  Cariat  eompany,  who 
rKiloUHl  out  Ibe  himl  on  Hic  Diacul  side  of 
Ibc  river  a*  nw-ded  for  Hie  -rowtli  of  tie 
cilv  and  a  bridjje  at  that  narrow  part  of  the 
r  ver  a*  the  phure ;  be  mauy  tiiaea  allei  ward 
I-IHike  of  Ibe  sann^  plan  for  uic.  ting  tbegrow- 
iiiv  demand  for  boiiKt*. 

The  corporal  iuii»  have  excellent  accomino- 
aationa  n  ^  Ih-ir  works  formostof  Iheir  op- 
S2t?L  but  when  a  m.u  gets  a  liUl-  acetim- 
uKlonbf  moucv  and  a  tamily  around  bim, 
be  laVpt  to  aeek  for  a  b«me  of  hm  own,  and 
lb-wa,t.aoflbiscl...sof  people,  who  add 
liry  much  to  the  bealtby  .growth  and  proa- 
I«Uyo't»»«e">'"'*«""^''^  'O  oonsidera- 
"*n^  bomea  and  low  Uxea  will  keep  our 
ci.^^tb?f!Jr.r^nk  among  tins  cWe.  of  tbe 
SlJol^Tand  und^Hibiedly  U^d  U»  forward  a 
continued  enlargenicnU  „Ki«„.Srtn« 

1  have  beaAl  bui  two  ^iloui  (?)  «»'Jf«V«»^ 
to  tbe  Cb««ver  alnsct  route;  one  Is  Hist  the 
l^iekaand  Canal*  company  own  «»me  60 
r^oi  iMd  on  Ihe  other  Bide  near  where 
SrSiaTwill  "ouch,  -"i^h-t  tbey  win  not 
STt  II  Into  the  market;  the  olberltat  Maj  r 
h-,„;rr  owna  a  large  number  or  acrea  111  iiie 
S3i:"vlclnlt^,  and  will  ~-g"«»^'J 
make        money        If  .  !*»«     "V^    ,_,' 


and 
in  go- 
been 
and  I  prc- 
familiar  to 

then 

<lreet 

Samuel 


LIABILITIES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance   with    the 

BtatutM  of  Massachu- 

setts ?13,071,05P  W 

Distributions  unpaid. . .  16^,9'^3  M> 
Death  losses  unpaid....  tf'-',40tf  00 

Matured     endowments  ^^ 

unpaid. .©,0-/00 


fl5,V4 1,870  40 


1.3,352.0l«  6 


Surplui. 


••■••••••«•• 


12,688,000  52 


3rth  Annual    Report   now  ready  ro 
diatrlbution.     Free  io  any  atldreaa. 

BEN.I.  F.  8TEVKNS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (JIUBENS,  Secretary. 
J.  ROGBRS.^igent^l^vrBllj^Mai^^ 
UA1»KU»  AND  MKC11A-Nice» 


T 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  1880.  ,.„    *  nt^  % 

Total  Ihibllltles,  including  rcdmurancc.  13l,wt<  40 


Net  assets. 
Mutual    Policy   HoMera 


Cent. 


%iit,\M  10 

_ _     ^  Share  In  the 

proflia  on  expiration  oT  potti^tea. 

Dividends  Fifty  Por  '"" 

DlRECTOHS: 
LRVI8PRAGUK,  C'lAS.  H.  CoBUnW, 

L  aHowK.  Ja.obKookus. 

Ei>wAKi)  Tuck, 
HocuM  Ho.sKoRn, 
D.  8.  KiciiAUDSOX, 
Ollloc,  No.  ar  Central 


T>OSTON  A  1..0WBLL.  RAILROAD. 

OI-D   LIKE. 

Steel  Kails,  Double  Track,  Dtp.  Traina, 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 

For  BOSTON  at  5,46,  7.  tt7..10,  7.:»6,  8.30,  It •0  05, 
•«.:».  11  a.  in.;  Jt  2.16,  1.10, 'i.^O,  4.21,  4.26. 

ttr..:M),  tt",  tt*i'.  JO-fto  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANCIlWrKR.  CONCOltD  and  NOKTH, 

8.20,  ♦0.21,  0.35  a.  m. ;  1.  .1..'J<»,  n  :V-'.  ♦r.^Ki  I'.-n. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GRKKNUKLD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  x;»0.  0. 12  p.  m.  .....,„„ 

tFor  stations  on  MANtllK.hTER  and   KKLNF.. 

AvMlUELOT  und  CONNECTICUT  lUVKR 

R.  R.,  8.20  H.  in. ;  3.:«)  p.  m.  ,    „  ,„  „  ,., 

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21,  0.;t6  8.  m.;  1,  3.30,  fl.32, 

7.50  p.  in. 
•Express.  tNorthern  depot.  {Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  Irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at  7,  8.  t^.M.  8.45.  10,  11 

a.m.;  12m.;  1.15,  2.:w,  4,  4,45,  6.35,6.16, 

t*7,  tll.ir)p.  in. 
•Express.    tNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TKAINS. 
Lenvo  LOWELL  for   BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*<».10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  n.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
tNortiiern  depot. 

liOMrell  A>  LaMrrence  Division. 

Trains   leave  l.OWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8..T0. 11a.  m;  2.  6.1'.  fi.40p.  m. 
Leave  LAWIIENCE  for  U) WELL.  7.46,  8.30,  II 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.16.  4, 0.4<'  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

n.  in. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galem  A.  I^owell  Olvlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  <i.  m. ; 

•  1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10, 10.56  a.  m.; 

•Connecii  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKFORT.  * 

SUNDAY  TRAINS.  . 
Leave  IX)WELT.  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  8ALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

8tony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  J  UNCI  ION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.05,  6  p.  ro. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  &  Nashua  and  Fitchburjt  rail, 
roads  for  and  I  rem  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitehburg, 
and  Hoosnc  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  {8.32  a.  m. ;  12.56,  6.1& 
p.m. 

FREIOHIT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .Tackson  street. 
Lowc41  for  Boston,  3,  6.16,  10.:i6  a.  m.;  1.10<  6.10, 

"^osTon  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  5,  0.00  a.  m.;  18.26, 
3   7  66  7.60,  8.46  p.  m. 
'  Lowell  tor  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 0.15  a.  m. 
Lewell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

FrelKht  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Conoord.^e 
North  and  West.  2.16.  8.21.  11.35  «•  >"• ;  6-'».  «^»» 
»  «».  Ayer  Junction.  Wore  ster,  FItchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  t».30  a.  m, 
J.F.CROCKETT 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINO,  Local  Agent 


CABINS,  |<M>  (o  $M».     arF.KUAOE,  . 
Hmsc  isti'smess  do  nut  rariy  csMe<  sbeey  er 

And  '.'very  Saturday, 
NEW  ■VOItK   to  lA>NI>0.vniRE(T. 
CABINB,  l.'iS  to  Iti.'J    Excuntlot)  ft  }iediir«  d  *tatas. 
Passenger  acconii  Nxliitluiis  ore  R'ntuiiMMiacH. 
All  Htstcroanis  on  Main  (>e<k. 
nssengers  booked   ui  lowest  rat4f>  to  (C  from  say 
luilroad  Ktntien  in  Europe  or  Imt-rlca. 
IVafls   at  lowest  rat  <s,  paynhle  ffr»e  <>r  rhanre,f ' 
tbroosliout  Knaland,  Be'itland  kn.<  Irslsod. 
Forl>ook!i()finiormation.pUuK,  icupi'ly  to 

MCX^KKeON   ItBOTOKItS,  7  BOWLIMG  C««KN.  N.   f . 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  (lorb.-nn  street;  or  W.&  W.C 
Lamson,  4  Central  srreet;  or  OlSt-n  McNa 
mara.  Lowell. ^ ^. 

AIXAir    itNJS 

Royal  Mail  Steamstiips. 


Weekly  services  from  CUjAMCIOW,  OAI*-- 
1VAY.  at  KENNTOWN.  l.OUOXUKR- 
RY.  and  LIVKItPOOL.  dir«;ct  to  HoMTOH 
andOUEHEC.  FortnlKhtly  steamers  from  Liv- 
erpool and  Queen- town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  ireatinent  tosteeiaKe  ]utssengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passive  and  Informiitlon  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc- 
Namara,  W.  k  W.  C.  I.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I^eve  h  Alden, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street^. 
BoKtOH.  107  M.  6th  street,  rhlladelphhi. 


^ 


IMlOVfDENCK— 

G  oyiock  p.  m., 
India  stieet. 


MKRCHANTS»    AND    MINBB»» 
TRANSlMRTATION  COUFANIlCS. 

Providence,    Norfolk      and      Baltlmoro* 

■TKANSni-P    LIKB,    eomprlslns 

the  Bteainrrs  lliaekstone,  'Wm. 

Kennedy  and  MoClsllan. 

SAILING     DAYS     FKOM 
Tuesday    and    Saturday, 

from  l.«nsdale  Whart, 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va..  with  the  Norfolk- 
and  I'etei  sburg  Railroad  and  the  Vlralnla  an« ' 
Tdui.essee  Air  l.lne.    At  rorisinonth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seaboard  und  Roanoake  HuUroad  and  the  At- 
lantic t  oast  Lino.    At  West  I'wlnt.  Va.,  with  tiM 
Klchmond,  York  lllver  and  ('liesap«ake  llallroad 
and    the  I'ledmont    Air  Line    TOALLl'OlNre 
BOinil.    And  ut  Baltimore.  Md.,  with  the  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  Kallroad,  tor  Washington,  D.  C, 
Fitl-burg.  I'a.,  Wheeling  and  I'arkeivburg,  West 
Va.,  St.  I.ouIh.  Louisville,  ClncmnHtl.  Chicago, 
and  all  poh  ts  West.  Nortli  and  Northwest.    And 
with  tlie  Merchants'  and  illners'  TransuorUtlon 
Co.'s  bteainship  Line  to  .SAVANNAH.  GA.,  and 
Its  OeoririalU-Htral  and  Atlantic  and    (JuM    ml- 
road  connections  for  all  points  in  Georgia,  Ala 
baaia  and  Florida.    Also    wUh   »..*mslilp   lines 
from  llaltlmrire  to  Charleston,  S.  C,   and   ■'Jputli 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight   rates    from    I  rovl- 
dcnce  to  ali  p'dnis  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  frem  New  York  city.    Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  ft 
B.  line.    Through  Hills  Lading  given  via  all  the 
different  routes  as  above.     For  further  Informa- 
tlon  apply  to    K.  II.  ROCKWKLL,  AKent. 
I'KOVIDKNCE,  R.  I.   Also  axent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,    Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  I'ledmoat  AU 
Lines. 


(EXUCES.GCS. 


r■^  KOROE  E.  8TANLJSY, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER.. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Ix>well,  Old 
Colony  arid  Boston  *  Maine  K.  It.         . 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded.. 

Ollicie.  JISTfcorndIke  Street. 


Jons  F.  KiMiiALi-, 

ADUIHON  I'UrXAM, 

C.  C.  IluruMissos. 
St.,  Lowell,  Mstss. 


lAJWell.  Oct.  2d,  1881. 


LEVI  Sl'RAGUE,  President. 
E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

•Insuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 


ble  companies. 


B. 


M.   TLC'KK,  Asent, 

rentrnl    »fre«e. 


•at 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PURELY  VAOETABLE  BEMBDl 

For  IHTEEHAL  and  EXTEBHAL  Mm. 
A  Mire  and  spe^dy  cure  <^f  ^S^ 
Throat,  Coughs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chilta,Dlarrhe»,D3r8entery,Crampj 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  BlcK 
Hea4lache,NeiLralffia,  Rhcumattam, 
Braises,  Cut*,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectty  mfe  to  use  inlemaUy  or  externa^/Ma 
eertSTtoa^rellet  No  family  can  afflwd  to 
SSwlthoutlt.  Sold  by  aU  druggiata  at  »•., 
•Ocm  and  91  a  bottle. 


IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS. 

RUBY  RINGH, 

EMERALD  RINGS 
BRACELETS, 

IX)CKE18,  EARRINHR, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

0.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WBEIUC  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 


To  ihe  EMOT.  V  r^SK'^S;'  ik.  -brldB- 
1  bave  reMi  man>  »",  difctvat  vfewa  or 
qieaHoo" of  late,  |^  Jj^forUw msm TiMrs, 
perhapadmereBticaMK'  ,  tw wfcat  rt  rrr* 
aad  my  owa  Id;  •«  bel%  ^^  p^a^  i^p- 
rfih  IkMB  all  I  reato*     ,iBii^wh7  1  »•  I 


the     bridge 
|«    aliDoat    as 
olou.  «.   U.e  oiber,   forjf  tbe^,!;^  cor 


tag  tbatnr.oM&Mrof  cxpk 


eSSVSSl  SiSgtU  bam  a«ir  bta  land,  iw 
SfiiSjrif  >Sp«ty  '»rther  down  dn, 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Klllor  is  sold  by 

CROW£LL  4b    HARRIIIOM,  Apothecaries, 

13»  Central  street.  Lowell. 

PLYMOUTH  BUCK 

GLOVES  AND  MITTENS. 

A  ftell  assortment  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZER  A  CO.*8 

Hat  and  Olove  St«r«\ 


"DOSTOX  &  MAINK  KAILBOAl>. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  .lune  26,  1881,  naiwender 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lp**"  : 

Kor  Boston,  7, 1A&,  «:«>.  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
'L46  4  30,  5.16,  7  and  »  p.  m. 

Suiidavs.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.15  and  5.10  p.  nj. 

For  Liiwr^nce,  7.46. «  45,».:»o  and  11  a.  in..  12.10, 
12.45,  .r45,  4  30,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.m.    Sundays, 

**  Foi'  iTaverldli:  7'V5.  8  45  a.  m..  12.45.  Xi\  5.15, 

8  20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunda  s.  H.20  a.  m.  and  5  40  p.  m. 

ll\)r  Newburyport.  7.45  a.  m..  12.46.  a.46,  «.20  p. 

For  Exeter  anil  Dover.  7.H1,  8.46  a.  m.,  12  45. 
3.45,  5.15  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Great  KalU,  7.4,5,  8.46  tt.  m..  12.4C,  3.45,  6.15 

^' Kor  Salmon  Fnlls,  Bi.ldeford,  Sac<K01d  Orchard 
Bench  and  I'ortland.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46.  .1.45,  7  p.  ni. 

"Tor'lhi.S.'Beifast,  Watervlllo.  St.  Johns,  N. 

B.,  Halifax.  N.  H.,  H.46  a.  m.  and  ?  ?•">•,      .     . 

For  .Skowhegan,  Famun^ton  aii4  Rockland  at 

^'*Vor  Augusta.  Bath  and  I^wlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Kochestcr  an*  Alton  Bajr,  8.46 
and  3.45  p.  m.  , . 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *0.,  Tuesday  and  l->lday 

''foV  steamer  (or  Easti-ort,  St.  .John,  Mondays, 
Wednesiluys  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Ko.k'and.   Belfast  and   Hangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fstwamer  Irom  PortlNud),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between   Lowell  an* 
BottOB. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

,10,  8.30,  V.M,  10.25  and  IK» 


r>BNKIMAN  A  CO.**  KXPREtiS. 
Via  the  Boston  A.l^wcll  Railroad.. 

«SPRKSa  LBAVS  MlWKLb  FUK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  a»a.  ra..  and  12  19  anflS . 

Nashu^a  ai*8  09  a.  m.,  1  »•  and  « .18  P- m. 
Lawrenoe  at  7  33  and  It  00  a.  m.,  and  4  ll>.p.  m. 
Salem  at  7M  a.  m.,  antf  I  10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Jnaotlon  at  7  \i  and  12  a.  m.,  and  4  00 p.  ■. 

LBAYB  BOaWM  OmCR  FOR 

LowaU  at  9M,  12  00-a.  m.,  3  00.  8  30  and*  M  p.  ■. 

Pareala  collected  and  delivered  os  hwetofbre. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  p»rts  of  the • 
eonntry  through  saaaectlng  expresa^companlc 
at  lowest  current  rates.  ,       »      .        .■ 

Lowell  offices   a*  the   Mcrrtmsc!b  street  aatf> 

""SSt^  XI'no.  75  RILBY  SFREKT. 
Lawrence  offloaat  Abbott's  Eaprsis  Oflloe. 
■atan  ofltee  at-  Merritt  h  Co.'s  "ixore^*  OfBoa. 
•~  "  GEO.  K.  IKNNIMAN, 

U.  T.  MOKRILL. 


►ATENTI*.. 


H.  EI30Y 


No.  75  State  St.,  opp.  lUtlbyi  Boston,. 

Secures  Patents  In  the  Unl'ed  States;  also  1» 
Great  Britain,  France  and  .AlJier  forei)<n  eoun- 
tries.  Onles  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  ftir- 
nislied  by  remitting  one  d^Iar.  Asslgniuents 
recorded  at    Washington.     No  /^ff'^f^/"    '** 

tnhiiiiff  I'tHeiitis  tn-ancrrtaiUiii/  the  ;"«<f'.'5"W''/» 
o/invtiMoni.    R.  il 

TKHTIMor.tALH 


EDI)  /,  Solicitor  of  l*atent8. 


a.  m.,  12.45 


at? 


ICE  PITCHERS,  _ 

CAKE  BASKETS. 
BUTTER 


SPOOW  HOLDERS. 

SYRUP  CUPS. 
^      TEA 


DISHES. 
PICKLE  JARS, 


SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 


CASTERS 


From  ItostoB,  7, 


..  m7l2  nTJ-^.  Slno-  4'n«..  6',  6.  6.30.  7.10  p.  ». 
W.Vne«*av»  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  krMays 


VASES, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONd,  ETC., 


-DOBERT  WOOD, 

VXTERINA&T 

•a  Tjbcrtf.  aoraer  Pwrtll  Street,  

TcNtTareommodallOfl  ftiraiok  and  Une  herMS. 
«S>M««Sf  biri*l«l>l»o««  with  all  partt  ot 


SUBOBON, 

Lowell.    Tbe 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 

The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

it  lonetbinff  new.   UaaaflMtarsd  •mA  sold  by 

J.  B.  OOODWIH,  38  Uentral  Stmt 


Wednewlay*  only  at  11  10  p  .    .  .  „  ^ 

onlT  at  H.W  p.  m.  Anndiys  at  8  a.  "»•  •"'J*  «»•  ^• 

/rom  Ijiw?ence.  7.30.0.40.  '>"••"- '2' *;^„^-1*' 
4.10,  6J»p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  ,.02.  ».00p.  m. 
Sundays.  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  and  from  ^outh 
Lawrence  at  4.27.  5.46  p.  m.         *  *.,    .i  qa 

From  Haverhill,  7. 15,  9.26. 10.45  a.  m.,  U.  3M, 
4.02.  fl.46.  8  63  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m..  *M  p.  m. 

F^om  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,   11a.m..  2.80. 

*  From"por»land.  6.16,  8.45  a.  m.,  l.iaand  6  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m.  

For  Lawrence.  Fridays  onlr,  1 1.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  lays  only,  11.25  p.m.        .  _  _    .   „„„,,. 

New  York  vUi  Sound  lines  snd  Land  Bontes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  Irnln.  »*«■■<• 
oheek«%  through  and  transfer  made  «ro™  ""•to™ 
ft  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  baek  sUUoned 
■t  Beaton  k  Maine  Kallroad.  

«rAll  trains  stop  at  Ceaaetery,  Lawrence  street 
erosaiog,  on  slgnah  ^  ^  njnnr.H.  0-.  Sept. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen^ft.  at  LowcU. 
Lowell,  Jane  »lb.  IWl. 


"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m«st  capabt* 

and  »ucce*nnu  practltlojKrs  with   whowlliave 

had  atllclal  Intercourse.  ,»..„..#• 

CHAS.  MASON,  Crejmlssloner  of  Patents.- 

"Inventors  cannot  eini.loy  a  person  saore  trust- 
worthv  or  more  cipiihU  ol  •"'«;"'*"«  ^ii'SS.'iS 
j^Hy  and  favorable  consWeniH.m^.^  STR^^g** 

^^  iKtc  Commissioner  a(  Patents.** 

BoHToM,  October  W,  187ft. 

K  If  EDDY.  Esq Dear  Sir :  yoa  procured  lor 

■M-.'ln  1840,  my  llrst  patent.  Since  Nien  you  have 
acted  for  and  advlaed  me  in  liuiiareds  of  mmhm, 
and  procured  many  nsieiits.  reissues  and  eatej- 
lions.  I  have  ocoasionally  emalnyed  the  best 
ii^noles  in  New  Tork,  I^hllart'-t"'*  •"iS^*"^'. 
h!gton,but  I  »tl«  give  you  almost  the  whoto  of 
my  buslnt-ss,  In  your  line,  niul  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yoors  tjn^^^  ^^^^^ 

Boston,  Janitary  1 ,  1881. 

OIMWES'  PATENT 
isMiovca^ 

1^22 


Slkermaa   A    HaBuliiflU 

Sonthwick  RIeekjM 


ROSICRUCUN 


Ca- 


PAPmB  »0B  SALX.bf  tbe  b«adrf« 


OLD   PAPKHS 
•ttbUoMor, 


Spriac  Water.  A  remedy  for  Hm  Fevsr.  t^- 
tarrhaad  Kidney  Dls*«sM.  BIjihly  reooiaaieBd' 
cd.   Mold  by 

Ill 


Bntler  ^  Co., 

CXHTRAL  ftni^KT. 


ir 


"^^ 


8 


•■>\ 


I/>WBLIi   DAILY   COURIER.    MONDAY,   OCTOBER    10^    1981. 


She  l«tofU  Sails  Courier. 

MONnAY.  OCTOBBB  10,  1881. 


CaI 


tmr  October. 


•vk. 

*Ma!(. 

1  TV  KM. 

WKP. 

1  THUKS. 

irw. 

•AT 

2 

s 

4 

6 

6 

7 

1 
8 

9 

!• 

11 

n 

IS 

14 

15 

1« 

17 

18 

19 

so 

»1 

n 

23 

24 

25 

aa 

27 

20 

2» 

30 

11 

YrflU>r4a7  WM  qvitr  fftll->lk«.  with  a  partlr 
c!oudy  i.liy  prf Tallinic  mU  d»v,  und  iarnUMng  Rood 
raw  msU-rtal  for  tin-  mn  to  work  ap  Into  one  ot 
tlie  ksodH>mMt  raowts  of  the  wason.  Tod^y  l» 
Wta  cloody,  the  Bky  b«-lnjf  at  tlmea  almoit  otoar, 
undtT  th*-  Influene*'  of  a  (trong  norttawrst  oreeiu. 
At  1  o'clock  the  tJ-mperaturo  wh*  W. 

'    BUSINESS  NOTICES."'"^ 


^^Jud^e  ( "roiibv  offf  m  for   ««l«    portloutt 
of  hiH  garden  and  jrrove  f«»r  huildiii);  IoIh. 

JHE  OITiC. 


Thore  will  b*  •  ■MVtInjr  of  the  commiltee 
on  landx  aud  buildiogH  tonight. 

Klxhtei«n  inteullona  of  mnrrlajte  were  rt- 
cordtMl  at  til*"  «liy  clerk'»«  office  lui't  wi^-k. 

R.-V.  Mr.  BJcknell  of  IIjIk  city  i«  to  deliver 
an  addr<i«H  iM-fore  the  Sunday  Sclmol  Union 
Hi  Arlington  next  Wednesday  afternoim. 

Tb«*  fair  of  the  New  Hampshire  Velemns 
asBociation  opeim  in  Huntington  ball  this 
evening,  and  will  conihiue  fun r  evening-. 
The  soa^on  ticket-,  giving  chaneeM  In  the  cot- 
tage and  31  other  pri»»,  are  wliing  rapidly. 

The  Bale  of  ticket-  for  the  M.  M.  A.  course 
of  entertainment-  by  uucMon  WedncM<l«y 
night  at  seven  o'clock,  will  bo  one  of  ll»« 
mo-t  inlere-tinsr  event.,  of  the  iM»a«on,  and  it 
i-  }renera1ly  conceded  that  this  manner  «»f 
selling  tickets  is  one  of  the  fairest  Ibat  can  be 
devJM'd. 

William  Ro«lenlr.er  of  :hi»  cifj- hired  a  team 
at  Norrirt'  nUbl*!  Saturday  cvenin^r,  and  drove 
to  Liivvrcnce.  While  in  a  hold,  the  team, 
wbicli  was  xtan<lin>r  ouIhIiIc,  was  hlolen.  Tin- 
iwlii-e  were  iiolitt<d,  and  after  a  prolonged 
aean  h  it  wa*  foutitl  in  Broadway,  where  the 
thievew  liad  alMindoued  it. 

i^alurday  night  the  machine  printcm  em- 
ployed on  lh<'  Merrimack  corporation  held 
their  annual  hnpp«;r  at  the  hoU'l  lielinoiit. 
Their  numl»er  vva-  Increased  l»y  roenilM'r-  of 
the  trade  ftoin  Fail  Biver,  .Manchester.  Do- 
ver, Liwrt-nce  and  SoinerviHe,  and  alioul 
Hixty  sal  down  to  the  well-laden  tahU?-. 
YcHU-rday  th«  vi-itur-  wen-  Hhown  about  the 
city  in  ca-ri«gen,  and  lett  for  their  honie« 
this  morning. 

Kveiy  one  nhonld  rend  the  article  on  life 
In-urance  in  the  supplement  of  the  Sunday 
Herald  of  Oct.  9,  »-  itgives  valuable  infornia- 
tiun  where  and  when  to  insure  your  lilf. 
Mr.  Walker  of  the  Ma-xaehiiM'ttM  Mutual  Is 
havinc  hi-  «.fflce  at  C9  Central  ntiiet  put  in 
firi-t-clan-  order,  and  will  be  nady  tomorrow 
to  receive  all  who  de-ire  to  know  the  diff.  r- 
enec  betwe«'n  a  delinite  contract  and  one 
that  i<>  uncertain. 

Pcraoaal* 

Saturdnv  evening  Mr.  Levi  Dnmn*,  of  the 
firm  ofBachellcr,  Duma-  &  Co.,  celebratctl 
the  t*eniv-tiftli  unuiverHnry  of  hi-  m  iriiaj;e. 
The  oeca-ion  calletl  many  of  their  Irieinl-. 
around  tbein.  and  from  all  M'.  hikI  Mr-.  Du- 
ma* n-o«ivtHl  hearty  coiigratulatioii«.  The 
evening  wan  pleananlly  paH^ed,  and  at  it- 
.lo-e  Mr.  and  Mr-.  Duma-  found    that    they 

Ko4-c>iM-d  many  t«nb«tanlial    tokem*    of    the 
igh  regard  in  which  they  were  held  by  their 
friends. 

**9lr  PATtncr*'  Tonlgtit. 

Tlii^  evening  a!  Muhic  hall  the  sucwpsful 
p!av,"Mv  Partner."  N  to  be  pre-ented  l»y 
Aldrichaml  Par-loe'B  company.  The  New 
York  Mirror  -aya: 

"The  Hueepft-  of'My  Partner'  at  the  Union 
S«iUHre  hax  be«*n  tmequivofal  and  in-lantane- 
OU-.  It  I-  one  of  the  mo-t  poetic  and  the 
ino-t  brilliant  of  eontiibutloiiH  to  our  i<t»ge 
literature.  In 'My  Pirlner' the  author  ha- 
con-picuoUHly  tiuoceeded,  and  ha«  -hown  his 
capaeitv  to  w'rile  u  drama  of  California  life 
-Hi«  r.pUfte  with  poetry  and  naiuraJne;**, as 
brilliant  In  conception  aiid  u«»werful  in  ext-- 
cution.  and  an  happy  in  theme  and  treat- 
ment, a-  aiiv  play  which  ha-  engaged  the  se- 
rious atlention  of  this  public  for  soine  time.'' 

Tike  Orlxinal  Maatodona. 

The  enlertaiinncnt  bv  the  Haverly  raaKto- 
don  niin«lrelH  next  Fri<lay  evening  will  ttc  of 
a  thoroughlv  rcfinetl  character,  Buch  a-  have 
met  the  approval  of  the  presa  and  public 
whereever  they  have  appeared.  The  follow- 
ing In  from  an  extended  notice  in  the  Ho«l<m 
Herald:  "The  Mastodons  form,  without 
doubt,  the  fincHt  congregation  of  miu-trel 
talent  in  the  country,  and  Kome  of  their  per- 
fornii^ncc-  merit  such  superlative  adjective- 
as  extraordinary  and  wonderful.  Their  per- 
formances are  well  worth  the  attention  of 
every  lover  oi  inin-trel-y,  and  the  great  ad- 
vance Hale  of  of  iickets  for  the  tiingle  week  of 
the  company's  May  in«licat«'H  a  continuance 
of  the  enoniiouM  business  of  last  evening." 

The  reserved  seals  will  be  n-ady  at 
Worcester's  store  tomorrow  morning. 

Police  Conrt.  * 

Oct.  10.— John  Kennedy,  drunkenness, 
second  off«nce,  $5  and  C4»sts.  Patrick  Pen- 
der, drnnUenne-s,  -ccond  offeiK-e,  two  months 
to  the  house  of  correction.  Thomas  Tully, 
drunkenness,  third  offence,  six  months  lo 
the  houf*  of  correeilou.  Austin  Piggott,  a— 
saulting  Charles  A.  Pierce,  six  months  to  the 
hou-e  of  corr<  cliuii;  apin-aled  and  ordered  in 
$300  to  tlie  suiMTlor  eoiiri .  Am  bony  Uobln- 
M»n,  illegally  k«H|.ing  liquor.  $50  and  costs; 
appeal  d.  Walter  Marshall,  violating  Ihe 
I>«ird's  day.  |s2i}  and  costs.  Mary  Kennedy, 
larceny  of  «l leas,  four  month-  to  the  h<»ii-e 
of  corn-etlon.  Thomas  Sparks,  doina  bu-i- 
IKS".  on  the  lyonl's  day,  onlered  in  f.'M)0  till 
Fridar  next.  Several  cases  were  conlinutd. 
There'  were  eleven  fines  for  drunkenness. 

Real  B^tmte  Sales. 

^     The  following    sales    of   real  estate  were 
reoordeil  for  the  week  ciidinr  October  8: 

LOWBLL. 

Mows  Marohnll  to  W.  I*.  Farrinf  ton.  land  with 
baiMings  on  Willie  ••tri'et.  $l&6<>. 

Chas.  H.  haiart  to  Jubo  Q  mn,  land  with  build- 
laM  OB  ('hapel  strert,  9^7W. 

paal  f.  Liicbfleld  to  Mnry  J.  Dollrn,  land  with 
kalMlacs  oa  Andov'T  atrr-et,  $8ci00. 

Bt^y-  HrMl'l  to  .luliii  llutlLT.  laadwllb  builOI- 
t«—  oa  Be«b  •treet,  8^i4>. 

(Jc^rge  A.  bbur«  It  to  Jane  R.  Keddie,  land 
with  bolidiBn  on  M  in  stri-et.  11450. 

Aloaaa   L.    Kas^ell  to   lllmin  A.  Qarry,  8W5 

^mmmgm  fmt  Cf  l*^  <">  l'OW«-ll  Htte«'t,  $IM. 

^Zwrfaa  fT.  l*«Hleli  to  Wiimlow  K.  Ktone,  land 
wttSbaiMlaaa la  MTril/s court.  $'£tOO. 
fZMMaat^tT  Bforiian,  rxi-cutor.  to  Hamofl  N. 
"  Harrta,  ~Jaa4   witb   bultil<nga  oa  Halem  street, 

onLMsroBD. 

_  to  iifiiy   Barlaw,  land  wltli 
Ckita«atord.  iXSMi 

et    al.  to  TboauM  Me- 
y  eataU,  tTW. 

■aBLB. 

Ip  Patrick  U.  Jordan,  9 


At  the  moetlng  of  I  ha  L»nd  League  lusl 
evening  the  resolut»«m,  '"Tlwt  Hie  h«»d  aet  •» 
a  great  tM'n^flt  to  Ireland  nml  sliouJd  l»e  sua- 
lalnedbv  tlR)  Irl-h  pe4»ple,»'  «\»4  Ihor<»ughlr 
debated  and  all  Its  objections  brought  out. 
It  was  claimed  Uiat  tho  adjustment  ol  rent* 
In  the  ian<3  courts  *v«s  a  delu-ion ;  the  leaws 
are  suliject  to  nianv  legal  quibbles,  which 
render  them  valuelesi*;  In  fuel  all  its  provi- 
sions are  practically  worthless.  The  resolu- 
tion was  lost  by  a  lurg*-  v«»le. 

A  'jominiitei'of  17  was  appoinle«l  to  make 
urrangemenis  for  a  I  dure  by  T.  P.  O'Con- 
nor, M.  P.,  soon  lo  arrive  Iroiu  Ireland.  The 
commiltee  consists  of  the  lollowing  g<  ntl- - 
men :  John  Marnn,  Charles  Callahan,  John 
A.Smith.  John  Doyle,  M.  J.  0'K«Hf.%  Jen- 
niiah  Cr4»wh'V,  Patrick  Falvev,  J.  t.  hft'- 
Kvov,  Thomas  Roach,  Jaiii«'»  N.  Cttrr«ii,  Mr. 
Kavanagh,  TereiK'x' Cashldy,  P.  J.Smilh.  J. 
JK.  Ma;;uiiv,  J.  J.  Joyce,  Edward  Gallagher. 
James  O'Hullivan. 

The  Clieluiaford  Mrcet    Claims— Examl- 
MMtlou  «>r  Caeea  AKalnst  (he    City    Uc- 
fore  H  HherliTs  Jury. 
The  exaiiiliiatioii  of  ca-es  again-' the    clly 
foT'tliaiiging  the  lines  anil  grade   of  ChelniN- 
ford  street,  at  certain  points,  lo  the    «lainage 
Alt  eluimaiits,  was  eoinineneed  this    loieiioon 
in  the  probate  court  room  in  the  court  lious*-. 
There  were  two  claim  mis— the  J.  B.  French 
heirs,  and    the    John    lladley    heiis.      'Ihe 
French  Inir- brought  twiM-ases— (nie  lor  tak- 
ing land  and  one  for  ehaijjf ing  gi  atle. 

The  lollowing  were  the  jurors:  Samuel 
L.  Allen,  Joshua  Clark,  Hovl  W.  Utiuni, 
Frederick  W.  Blodgeit,  David  A.  Kuss«;ll, 
Jo-eph  B.  K»»ers<»n.  Leonard  Uiisllutfs,  jr.. 
Oliver  W.  W(»o.lward,  Wi  liam  S.  Parker, 
Phineas  Uichanlson,  Oliver  A.  Whitii  r, 
Oliver  J.  C-hurn.  The  jurors  chose  Joshua 
Clark  as  their  foreman. 

The  claimants  were  represented  by  J.  O. 
.\blH>tt,  T.  II.  Swcetser,  llcnjainin  Dean  and 
John  Davis,  esq-.,  as  counsel,  the  cry  ol 
Lowell  was  represented  bv  J.  N.  Marshall, 
and  8.  Lincorn,  jr.  'e^c|-.,  for.wrtain  Isiid 
owners,  by  consent  of  ihe  city— tli-  land 
owners  referretl  to  presenting  no  claim.  It 
was  dechled  to  try  the  cases  together,  SherilT 
Fiske  on  the  bench. 

John  Davis  read  the  complaint  as  special 
counsel  lor  the  lladicy  heir-,  elaiiniiig  dam- 
agei.  against  tlietiiy  by  changing  llie  lines  of 
Ch'  lm-loi«l  street  8  leelsoullK'asUMlv  inlHTT. 
theieliv  taking  a  portion  of  llnir  land,  and 
paving  them  no  rirampen-e  therefor.  Mr. 
Da'vis  also  read  the  coniplatnls  of  the  French 
heirs,  claimln::  dainages  by  the  hiwcring  of 
the  gratlc  ol  the  street  live  feet,  us  well  a*,  by 
the  lakiiig  of  land  to  change  Ihe  lin-f  <)f  the 
street.  The  French  heir-  elaimetl  fiO,000 
damage  lo  th  ir  pi<»perly  by  changing  the 
line-  of  Chelinslord  street. 

Mr.  Davis  then  stab-d  at  some  leng'h,  the 
claim  of  the  H»dl'  y  heir-.  II-  said  that  the 
(■oiinty  commissioners  laid  out  Clielni'foid 
street  Iti  18'-'7.  In  INVi  llic  city  ol  Lowell  pe- 
titioned the  county  commi-sloncis  to  cliaiigi- 
the  lines  of  the  sir  el,  anil  tlie  lines  Wi  re 
clianged,  irei.pasi.ing  upon  land  owner- at 
the  soutlieasicrly  side.  'I'lie  abutters  datn- 
agetl  ask'd  lor  a  sherilTs  jury,  and  the  c^jun- 
tv  comniis«ion  rs  refused  to  grant  one.  An 
appeal  was  made  lo  the  supreme  conrt,  iiiul 
the  court  oidcfi'd  a  jury  siinimoiic«l.  who  re- 
stored I  lie  lines  to  liiefr  old  location,  and 
th  ir  aciiin  was  Irgtliz'd  by  the  court.  In 
1875  or  1HT6,  Josiali  (Jales  and  other-  peli 
lioned  the  city  of  Lowell  for  changing  tin- 
souihiai-terly  line  of  the  street,  aud 
the  city  co'uneil  pa-M-d  u  resoluiion  Nu- 
vemhi-r  i:Jth,  1877,  wid<'iiiiig  the  street,  und 
daniii;,'ing  the  abutters  on  th  southeasterly 
side  as  lliev  have  been  tlamageil.  Ten  le<t 
w»'re  cut  off  from  the  land  ol  ubuilers  in 
wnne  case-  and  a  le-ser  ainouiil  in  oilier  in- 
stances. The  change  w«iul'l  have  taken  otta 
corner  of  the  «lwelling  of  the  lladley  heirs, 
unless  the  l)iiild!n:r  was  removed  back,  and 
much  injureil  the  value  oi  the  proiicrly, 
aside  from  the  value  of  the  land  taken. 

Mr.  Swe4'l-er,  counsel  for  Ihe  Fp'neli 
heirs,  slated  Ihiil  ten  feet  had  been  tuk  n 
from  one  coiner  of  their  land,  and  that  the 
partial  destruction  of  their  properly  li:»d  I>een 
accoinpli<hetl  ihioKgli  a  rc-o  uiioii  pu-'-ed  by 
the«itv  council  lor  d^ing  ju-t  what  the  high 
court  fiad  said  «ould  not  be  done,  the  line  ol 
the  sireet,  as  detined  by  that  resolution,  be- 
ing Ideniieal  wjlU  that  est:^blil!lh^'d  by  tlje 
eountv  eomiiii^>loners  In  1852,  imd  annu  led 
bv  tliccourl.  The  carriage-way  had  been 
taken  Iroiii  the  front  of  the  dwell- 
ing house  of  the  French  heirs,  anl  the  prem- 
ises had  olhcrwi-c  sutf.red  great  dainag<!  by 
the  changing  of  ihe  lines  and  lowering  of 
the  graili!— Ihe  latter  being  one  or  two  Icet 
Ihrough  ledge  at  tlieir  lanil. 

Alter  the  piesentatTf)n  of  The  rtases  by 
counsel  the  hearing  was  a<ljourn'-d  lill  two 
o'clock  this  alternoon,  in  order  that  the  jury 
might  inspect  Ihe  premise*. 

Repnbllcaii  Comity  and  Councillor  Coii- 
veutloiis— Prcseut  Iiicumbeuts  Ke- 
uonilnatcd. 

The  delegates  to  the  county  und  councillor 
convention- met  at  Jackson  hall  this  fore- 
noon, but  owing  to  a  iiiisnnder-tanding  the 
Lowell  delegation  did  not  arrive  until  eleven 
o'clock.  The  credentials  lor  the  coU'ly  con- 
vention were  sent  to  the  city  committee,  and 
by  them  sent  out  lo  the 'various  delegaU-s 
from  Lowell,  but  the  county  committee  say 
that  it  has  never  been  Ihe  custom  r>r  them  to 
furiii-h  blank  credentials  to  the  ciiy  coiHiirit- 
tee    for    the  councillor  convention.    Conse- 


nt Ni't'ek,  SnmnH  Lonyley  of  Shirley.  Dur- 
ing I  bt  ret^M  f  the  oonventloi»,  whifk  UmI^ 
ed  until  a  lev*  minutes  alter  eltfVOD,  inoal«r 
the  LoWi-ll  d  legBtes  came  In.  The  eoromlfr 
U'i'  i-eporled  88  towns  and  cities  ^preaented 
bv  98  delegauw.  The  report  Was  acr«pte«i.  ' 
"Mr.  Wlnship  of  Wukefleld  inovi^l  that 
Oeorge  Ilevwood  b«'  nomlnsled  by  awlMiila- 
tKHi  as  the  candidate  for  councllljr,  an<l  the 
m  lion  was  carried.  Mr.  Ore<*nough  of 
Wukefleld  then  inovwl  that  a  commltt-  e  ol 
five  b«!  uppolnietl  to  niinieratfl  il  district  comv 
roll  Ice  fcr  the  ensuing  year.  This  wai 
passed,  and  the  chairman  ap|M>lnted  W.  Sv 
Givenough  ol  Wauelield.Char'es  II.  Robin* 
son  oMfutUon,  Joliii  J.  Picknmn  of  Lowell. 
Daniel  Morrison  of  .Melhu>n,  and  O.  V.  liar- 
nttofAVer.  the  commllte<i  reportftil  the 
lollowing  genthfinen  a-  nomin<H»s  lor  a  conn- 
cillor  eommiitee  for  the  eU'-ning  year.  Mr. 
Samuel  Hoar  deiliniinr  to  serve  Ids  pla«-e 
wa-riledbv  <;iiarle»  E.  Trow :  Oeorge  8. 
Llttlelleld  of  Wiiicliester,  Horace  A.  Wads, 
worth  of  Lawrence.  II.  II.  Ilartwell  of  Aver, 
II.  H.  Wild'  r  of  Lowell,  Adolidiu-  Merriatn 
ol  Framing  am,  J.  (J.  Pollard  of  Woburn, 
Charles  E.  Trow. 

Mr.  Lortl  moved  that  the  cull  for  Ihe  next 
convention  Iw  published  In  the  Lowell  daily 
pa|K'rs  ihree  till!  s  each;  lost.  The  conven- 
tion then  adjourned. 

COUNTY  Ct)NVKNTIOW. 

The  county  convent i(»n  was  then  called  to 
order,  aiul  'the  call  was  reail  by  Mr.  J.  L. 
Sargent.  Mr.  Sargent  was  elecied  (jermanent 
chairman  an  I  W.  S.  Greenough  of  Wakefleld 
was  elect«'d  p'-rmanent  secretary.  On  mo- 
tion of  Mr.  Builey  u  c-nninltlee  of  five  was 
appointed  upon  credentials  by  tlie  chair, 
the  following  genllemen  cons'ltuling  tho 
committee:  Bailey  of  Winchester,  Lord  «»f 
i^owell,  Div  ol  W.  -tlord.  Dike  of  Stoneham 
und  PeabodV  of  Dracut.  The  committee  re- 
porte«l  38  towns  and  cities  represented  by  124 
del-  gates. 

During  the  absence  of  the  commillpc  Dr. 
Noves  of  Bdleriea  offered  a  series  of  resolu- 
tion-iiprn  the  election  of  a  president  pro 
lem.  of  the  national  S«Miale.  On  motion  of  J. 
O.  Peubodv,  Ihe  reso  utious  were  luid  oi-  the 
table  untirafler  the  report  of  the  committee 
on  credentials.  Mr.  Grct-nhulge  of  L«»w>  II 
mov.  d  that  Theodore  C.  Hurd  be  declared 
the  nominee  of  the  conventbm  for  clerk  of 
.our  8.  and  J.  Henry  Recti  of  Weslford  lie 
the  nominee  for  county  •oininis-ioner.  The 
motion  was  carried  without  dissent.  On 
motion  of  Mr.  Glines,  the  chairman  aprndnt- 
ed  a  commitleo  of  five  lo  bi  ing  in  a  list  of 
gentlemen  to  serve  on  a  county  committee 
for  the  ensuing  year.  Mr.  Sheldon  of  New- 
ton-aid  that  the  Newton  delegates  did  not 
receive  their  credentials  uiDil  Saturday 
night.  Ho  thought  this  should  be  looked 
out  for  in  the  future.  The  seeretarv  explained 
that  the  credentials  were  forwarded  by  mail 
WedncMlav  lo  the  ciiairinnii  of  the  republie- 
Hii  ciiy  coiiiinitlee  of  Newton,  and  if  they  did 
not  prop«Mlv  arrive  il  was  Ihe  fauli  of  the 
Newton  po'-tmusier.  Mr.  Bailey  of  Win- 
cia-ster  iiKived  that  the  new  committee  con- 
^.i-t  of  nine  nn-nibers  iustad  of  eight  us  liere- 
tofore.  The  committee  reported  the  follow- 
ing g  nlleinen  to  serve  a-  a  eomnilttee  lor  the 
en-iiing  voir:  Joseph  M.  RuskcII,  Mubbn; 
W.  E.  Slieldon,  Newlon;  <ieo.  G.  Wright, 
(;iiniliridge;  E.  F.  JohnMiii,  Marlhoroiigh; 
J.  L.  Sargen',  Dracut;  W.  8.  Greenough, 
Wakelield;  A.  (i.  I'oHard,  Lowell;  11.  \V. 
I'itman,  Soinerville ;  Col.  Lyman  Dike,  Stoiie- 
li:im. 

The  chairman  said  that  Mr.  Sargent,  Mr. 
Gi't'iiough  and  Mr.  Pollard  declined  to 
-crvc  111- coining  year.  The  following 
tlemeii  were  noininu'ed  in  their  placi-s 
ry  A.  Ilildr<'tli  and  Charles  II.  Riehard-on  ot 
Lowell,  and  'llioinas  J.  Marsh,  jr.,  of  Tewks- 
bury.    Atljourncd. 


gen- 

Hen- 


gVnDAY  tIRnVICES. 


PAWTUCKET  CIIUKCII. 
Rev.  Ella-  Nason  premhed  a  very  Instruct- 
ive   si-rinon   lo    Ihe   cliildr' n  from  the  text, 
"Ri'inMnber  what  the  Lord,  thy  God,  did  lo 
Miriam." 

ST.  JOHN'S. 

Rev.  Mr.  Msnclic-ler  preached  roreiioon 
and  alternoon  ye-.terday,  in  the  forenoon 
from  James  jii.  2*,  and  in  the  uftcrnoon  from 
Lukexili.  lU,  20.21. 

ST.  rAUL'8. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  preached  on  the  subject 
'•The  Le<.M)n-  of  Ihe  Times,"  from  Luke, 
xix.  The  divine  kingship  of  Christ,  the  ob- 
jective eoiisciou*ness  of  Christ,  and  tho  sub- 
jective recognition  of  Christ  were  elsihorated 
and  illustrat'  d.  The  congregation  was  large 
and  the  services  wcrt?  very  Intereating.^ 

KIK8T  UNIVEK8ALI8T.  V 

Rev,  Mr.  Bickiiell  preached  yesterday 
morning  from  I^uke  xii.  48.  ''For  unui  whom- 
soever nuieli  is  ^iven,  of  him  shall  be  much 
n-quircd,"  dwelling  more  pattieularly  upon 
denoiniiiational  dutie-  and  re»ponsil»ilities, 
hi-  them"  suggested  by  the  state  convention. 

A  harvest  festival'  was  announced  for 
next  Thursday  evening  at  the  vestry. 

SHATTUCK  STREET  UNIVEK8ALI8T. 
The  pastor,  R«'V.  Mr.  Greene,  pre;iclicd  in 
the  morning  on  "Sowing  and  Reapina:," 
fr  m  John  iv.  87,  3S,  He  showed  by  illus- 
trail  .11,  that  as  sowing  and  reaping  are  dis« 
Unci  kinds  of  work,  so  they  require  sp«'clal 
quallHcations  in  men.    The  sowin^f  has  been 


ter«Mtiiiir  ■ermoii  In  thu  moraine*  Ttie  aer- 
iBon  aap  A»  **Llfri.  •«  Omtmatetl  with 
Death,"  and  was  lllmHrnlttd  to  show  that  la 
tlie  cbundi  life  U4«u  qnly  be  begotten  by  life, 
and  therefore  Ihe  neoeasliy  of  flowing 
church  life  for  the  b«'st  useftdnoss  ami  pow- 
er. The  sch«K)l  concert  In  the  evening  was 
very  interesting  and  was  ctmdueled  by  Supt. 
Burnham,  his  subject  being  "The  Taberna- 
cle." Reinnrks  were  made  by  Rev.  Mr. 
Park  ol  Bombay  and  Ibo  pa-lor.  The  music 
was  by  the  choir  and  oougregutiou,  with  eor- 
nut  accoiupaiilincnl. 

UNITARIAN. 
Rev.  Mr.  Sewaril  preached  In  the  forenoon 
from  Luke  xiv.  8:  "Is  il  lawful  to  heal  on 
Ihc  Sabbath  dayr*  The  discourse  crltlcired 
supeistiliou-  notions  of  the  present  day, 
among  which  were  enuinerateil  the  follow- 
ing: That  ihcre  is  a  virtue  inheivntin  pover- 
IV :  'hat  there  Is  a  merit  in  lgnoraiu*e;  tbut 
liieie  is  need  ol  retiring  from  Ihe  world,  us 
III  monistic  orders,  lo  e-cape  wickedness; 
that  great  reverence  should  lie  puld  to  the 
priest «,  churches  and  saciwl  relic-.  The 
preacher  urged  hi-  hearers  to  let  their 
tlii)Uglils  be  governe«l  bv  reason,  rejecting  all 
lohn-.  beliefs  «n<i  practices  which  Hie  rea- 
son diM's  not  approve:  in  short,  to  heed  the 
iiijiinctiim:  "Prove  all  things,  und  hold  fast 
that  which  Is  good." 

BKANCU  STREET  TAUEKNACI.R. 

The  pastor's  text  was  chosen  from  2d 
Kings  iv.C:  "The  Oil  stayed."  It  stayed, 
said  Ihe  preacher,  because  there  was  no 
more  room  for  it.  God  gives  according  lo 
the  measure  of  our  faith.  lie  couUl  linve 
tilled  one  hundred  vessels  more  jusl  as  easy 
as  what  the  widow  hu<l,  if  Iter  lailh  liud  been 
larg»^  enough  to  provide  Iheni.  Our  Chris- 
tian life  Is  meagre  and  lean  IsM-ausa  we  do 
not  believe  in  the  power  of  Christ  to  do  more 
lor  us.  The  increase  will  ulwavs  come 
through  Ihe  use  ol  what  we  have.  God  could 
have  just  as  easilv  said,  lei  there  be  oil,  but 
lie  would  have  it  increased  by  pouring  out 
what  oil  she  liad.  Till-  Is  the  law  by  which 
G>d  would  mullijdy  our  graces.  "Tlio  oil 
stayed"  where  fuitli  stayed. 

IIIGIILAND  M.  E.  CHURCH.  ' 

The  subject  of  the  morning  discourse  was 
Christian  Fellowship.  The  pastor,  R-v.  Mr. 
Smith,  t«M)k  ill'  t  xt  from  the  first  epistle  of 
•lolm,  I.  8.  "That  which  was  from  the  be- 
uimiing,  which  wo  have  heard,  which  we 
have  seen  with  our  eyes,  which  we  have 
looked  U|>on,  and  our  hands  have  hanilled,  of 
ilie  WortI  of  life."  The  discourse  was  Inter- 
esting throughout  and  was  llsicneil  to  by  u 
lull  house. 

A  new  feature  In  the  Infant  department  of 
tlieSat)ha'h  school,  which  Is  just  being  in- 
lioiluced,  was  the  lllu^'trative  t^^avhiiig  ol  the 
li-ssoii  by  Mrs.  Smith.  She  is  well  adapted 
to  this  liianner  of  teurhlng  and  succeeds  ad- 
mirably in  instructing  und  Interesting  the 
lillle  folks. 

HIGH  8TREET. 

Rev.  J.  M.  Greene,  D.  D..  preached  by  ex- 
change with  Mr.  Sireet  In  the  morning.'  The 
sermon  was  a  most  clear  and  eonviiicing  ar- 
gument in  favor  of  tlie  Chri-lian  religion. 
Ills  text  was  Bpi-tle  of  John  v.  9.  Starting 
with  Ihe  assertion  of  i|ie  inliilel  Huntc  that 
■' riie  Chrisliun  religion  is  lounded  upon 
fiiith."  the  speaker  showed  by  deductions 
trom  affairs  In  every  day  lite  that  it  could  hi; 
lounded  upon  no  other  thing.  The  ditr<-r- 
eiiee  iK'tween  ojiinioii,  bellei  and  know  edge 
wa- clearly  pointed  out.  In  support  of  the 
inoposilio'ii  that  Ihe  word  is  muking  prog- 
ress, numerous  incideniHof  the  civilization 
UK)  years  ago  were  giver,  und  the  Htateineni 
ma  I'c  that  stati-iics  show  that  while  in  1800 
1  in  every  1.1  of  the  population  were  members 
<d  evangelical  churches,  in  1881  there  are  1  in 
every  5. 

The  ladies'  sewing  society  are  to  meet  on 
Thui>day  arieriioon  In  the  "Tower  room"  of 
the  church,  which  has  recently  been  fitted  up 
for  that  purpo-e. 

Ttie  evening  service  at  ft.30  con-lsted  of  u 
Sabbath  whool  concert  which  was  devoted 
mainly  to  the  report  of  the  delegates  to  the 
Salihalh  school  convcnllo<i  in  Booton.  Mr. 
Adams,  u  student  from  H'iinpt<m  Institute, 
was  present  and  presented  the  neeils  of  the 
school.  A  scholarship  of  f70  wus  raised  at 
tlie  meeting  for  the  sciiool. 

MT.    VERNON, 
pastor.     Rev.    George 


The 

preached  in  the  morning 


la 


quently  no  credentials  for  the  councillor  con- 
vention, which  was  called  for  teu  o'clock, 
were  issueil  to  the  Lowell  <lel»gales.  The 
news|iap4-r  notice  was  printed  in  the  Lowell 
Wei'kly  Journal,  which  notilied  the  members 
in  Ihe  surroundiuK  towns,  but  no  nolicu  was 
given  In  the  l^^owell  daily  papers. 

OOUNCIIXOR  CONVENTION. 

Mr.  Samuel  Hoar  of  Concord,  chairman  of 
the  councillor  district  commillee,  called  Ihe 
convention  to  onhr  at  10.40  o'clock,  and  read 
the  call.  Mr.  Day  of  Weslford  nominated 
Mr.  Hoar  lor  chai  man  and  the  nomination 
was  ununimonsly  agreed  lo.  Mr.  A.  O.  Pol- 
lard ot  Ixiwell  was  cho-en  secretary  on  mo- 
lion  of  Mr.  Ge.irge  F.  Moiey. 

Mr.  Ueiirv  A.  LonI,  one  of  the  |.,owell  del- 
egates, pn»te-te«l  against  the  Inislnes-  pro- 
cei'ding  until  11  o'clock,  as  thai  wa-the  time 
sp«'cilic«l  in  the  noiice  to  ihe  I^KJ.xell  deli- 
gat«s.  He  moved  to  lako  a  recess  uuiil  one 
minute  of  11. 

Mr.  Wadswortb  of  Liiwreneo  moved  ng  a 
BiibMilute  lliata  credentials  committee  Im- 
appoint'  d.  In  order  to  save  lime.  Mr.  Lord 
doubted  wliether  the  substl  uie  motion  wus 
in  onler,  uiiil  the  chair  riileil  thai  It  wa-  not 
sliietly  inor«ler.  und  «lecliiied  lo  ent  rtain  it. 
Mr.  Lord's  inoiiou  wus  then  dehate«l.  a  dele- 
gate speakinK  against  it  as  causing  noedieM 
delay.  Mr.  Lord  said  the  only  obj«-etion  to 
proceeding  was  that  the  Lowell  delegates 
had  received  no  notice  of  a  meeting  al  len 
o'clock,  and  to  proceed  w>iuld  establi-h  a  bad 
precfilent.  He  didn't  suppose  tint  there 
WAS  any  difference  of  opinion  as  to  tho  caud.* 
date. 

Mr.  8srg»'nt  explained  the  cause  of  the  aD« 
sence  of  the  L<»well  delegt'es  as  given  above. 
Mr.  Bailey  of  WlnchesU'r  Ihoughl  that  if  the 
I»well  city  eomnilttee  4lld  not  do  their  «liily 
and  send  out  tlx'  pn»p«-r  notice  that  waa  notb- 
Ing  to  tlie  convention. 

Mr.  LonI  wlllidrew  his  motion,  and  n  mo- 
tion that  a  committee  of  five  upon  creJeu- 
tials  be  appointed,  was  passeil.  During  tlic 
alisence  of  the  committee  the  convention 
took  a  recess.  The  following  £ent  eoieii  eii»- 
stituted  ll»«  committet?:  George  F.  Morrjr  of 
I>owell,  Oeorge  W .  Sanderson  of  Litlloton, 
W.  8.  ThomptoB  of  Lawrence,  P.  II.  Cooncy 


largely  done  while  there  remains  un  immense 
hurvest  to  be  gaihered. 

In  the  evening  there    was   an    interesting 
concert  by  Ihe  Sunday  school. 
FIRST  BAPTIBT. 

Dr.  ColvVell  preached  an  able  and  impres- 
sive sermon  on  Ihe  linporlaiiee  of  su>tainiiig 
the  gospel  mid  Its  preachers.  It  was  an- 
nounced that  the  young  men's  union  will 
have  a  social  meeting  und  supper  in  the 
ve-trv  Thursday  evening. 

Dr!  Colwell  al-o  -lated  Ihat  it  is  now  ftO 
years  since  Dea.  Brabrook  was  baptized  and 
received  u  memla-r  of  thi-  chnrcli;  that  in  a 
few  ilay-  he  will  tie  75  years  of  age,  and  It  is 
proposed  in  some  appropriule  way  to  recog- 
nize the  event. 

JOHN  STREET  CONOREOATIONAL. 

Rev.C.  NV.  Park,  missionary  (dllie  A.  B. 
('.  F.  M.  at  Hoinbay,  India,  delivered  an  ad- 
dre»<i  in  the  morning.  He  dcNcribed  ihe  great 
hindriiiice  lo  the  Inlroilnellon  ol  Chri^iiani- 
ly.  Tins  wa- not  so  much  the  ca^te  of  the 
e'ountry  ii-  the  law  of  'Mi-tom  by  which  the 
peopU-  were  governed  bey»md  all  rea-on  and 
jiidginent.  It  Is  the  chain  which  binds  the 
HindtHis  to  theli  torturing  and  degrading  re- 
ligion. Tlie  power  of  Christianity  lo  un- 
dermine this  religious  tyranny  was  very 
forcibly  illii-trated.  Rev.  Mr.  Park  al-o 
spoke  111  the  Sabbath^  school  liurveot  cono.-rt 
in  the  everting. 

FAITH  CHAPEL. 

Tlie  Sunday  school  was  held  as  usual  and 
IIH  were  present,  the  largest  number  for  the 
iien->on.  The  fir-.t  anniversary  concert  was 
lield  In  tlie  evening.  The  secretary's  report 
sboweil  H  gain  of  (HI  during  tlie  year.  There 
have  In'cii  three  ccmversloii-,  a  library  has 
been  eollecteil  by  3lu-ler  Eugene  Ruswil  of 
over  200  volumes,  and  the  school  is  in  good 
working  order.  Addrcss<««  iiertlnent  to  the 
o  caslon  were  made  by  H.  il.  Smulley,  A.  C. 
RuHS4>ll,  brother  of  the  cuperlntendeni,  and 
A.  C  ParsotHi.  Pn'acfihig  will  Iw  reanmed 
nextSundav  at  2)<  o'<  lock  for  the  lull  and 
winter  by  different  pastors  of  thu  city. 
KIRK  STRRKT. 

B*Y.  Dr.  Bogon,  presiding  eMer  of  tbe 
lUUioJUt  Eplacopal  cburcfa,  preached  aa  In- 


.«*.  Ricker, 
from  2  Kings  ii.  5. 
riie  discourse  wa-  in  answer  to  the  question 
"Is  God  good,  und  do«'8  He  answer  prayer?" 
Ri'garding  the  second  question  it  was  susr- 
gesied,  (1).  That  it  was  not  the  sole  or  main 
purpose  of  prayer  to  iisk  for  specific  bless- 
Jiigjt.  (2) .  Thill  the  too  prevalent  notion  of 
'  lirlivcr  puts  it  on  u  I'Vel  with  chnnnH;  \f 
sucii  notions  were  true,  prayer  would  destroy 
the  harmony  of  the  univer-e  and  «»V'  rthrow 
the  kingdom  of  God!  (3).  That  limiting 
prayer  to  the  offering  of  petitions,  still  it 
would  only  be  legiilmate  when  otfered  In  a 
sulitnissive  spirit.  It  is  surprisng  arrogance 
which  says,  my  will,  not  Thine,  be  done! 
(4).  Th^t  It  is  a  true  nii-wcr  of  prayer 
which  gives  a  larger  and  better  boon  than 
the  specific  one  desired,  even  though  it  differs 
III  kind.  Who  shall  dare  losuy  thai  God  ba- 
llot unswered  the  pruyers  of  this  nation  in 
behalf  of  our  late  Pr»!sldentf  True,  the  one 
life  was  not  spared,  but  nior<»  than  fifty  mil- 
lions of  people  have  been  lifted  up  >o  a  high- 
er level  of  righteousness  and  holiness.  Wo 
asked  a  nv  ugre  gift,  and  God  lias  opened  the 
flood  gates  of  His  mercy  upon  us!  (6). 
That  we  must  still  remember  that  it  1-  not 
possible  b)r  poor  puny  mortals  to  fathom  all 
the  mysteries  of  divine  providence  and  grace. 
"Such  knowle«|ge  is  too  wonderful  for  me; 
It  is  high,  I  can  not  attain  unto  it."  Doubt 
not  that  behind  Ihe  dark  clouds  of  Goil's 
providences,  the  light  ol  love  and  peace  eter- 
„„l_lhougii  we  seo  it  not— is  clearly,  bright- 
ly shining  still  I 

The  sermon  wa^  closed  with  n  brief  eiilogl- 
um  of  Rev.  A.  L.  Houghton,  late  pa-tor  of 
tbe  First  Free  Baptist  church,  Lawrence,  a 
former  clnssmate  and  most  Intimate  friend  of 
the  pastor,  who  died  in  Weld,  Me.,  Mnn<lay, 
Oct.  3,  at  the  early  age  of  ibiriy-four  years 
ami  five  months. 

Ill  the  evening  the  nastor  preached  from 
Psalm  xxxviii.2,  on  "Tlie  Arrows  of  God  In 
the  Hearts  of  the  Impenllent." 

Notice  was  given  that  a  special  meeting  of 
the  Mount  Vernon  societv  would  be  holden 
in  the  vestry  next  Thurstlay  evening. 

CENTRAL  MKTHODI8T  KPI8COPAL. 

Largo  congregations  were  present  at  the 
nervlces  of  this  cliurdi  yesterday.  I^'V.  Mr. 
Foster,  the  pnstor,  preached  In  the  mornlnx 
from  1  Cor.  x.  21,  "What*«<»cver  y««lo,  do 
to  llio  glory  of  Go«l."  Tho  chh^f  end  ol  man, 
the  preacher  said,  both  in  this  W.xt  un«l  tlie 
old  catee.bisin  i-  atuted  to  Ik;  lo  glorliy  God. 
That  which  will  help  man  to  do  this  shonlil 
be  cultivated,  ami  that  which  hinders  nvoiil- 
ed.  Al  this  seaaon  of  amusements  it  Is  for 
UH  all  to  Inquire  wliut  Is  helpful  and  what 
hurtful  in  tliis  particular,  to  tlie  r  allzation 
of  Ihe  glorv  of  God  In  ji-.  While  the  Meth- 
odist church  ban  a  grnpd  record  tor  clwferful- 
ness,  It  does  proacrilw  certain  amusements, 
viz.,  horse  ra«*es,  ptmes  of  chaiiee,  circuses, 
iheairea,  and  danclBg  parlies.  Tlie 
breiuber  eald  his  duly  was  not 
to  state  individual  opinions  Init  to  In- 
lerpret  this  poeillon  of  the  cbareh  to 
lb*  MliieatiMi  of  the  meaibentbip.  A 
aharp  distinction  la  to  bo  madn  b«awe«<n  the 
Muaaementa,  a-  to  their  own  nature  and  the 
clrcunmunoea  In  which  »e  And  tbem.  A 
leadli«  editor  of  tbe  If.  K.  ehorcb  waa  quot- 
ed as  Mylng  ooMenilng  dandag :  *'Tb«  sla 
b  not  in  tbe  MBiuemoet ,  bat  Iflataueb  M  It 


isaaalinoNt,  ifMOl  quite,  unlveraally  prae> 
liMHl.aiKl  as  14  Invariably  leads  to  «nquea- 
tkNiMlevlla.ltfs  better  to  let  it  severely 

So  in' regard  to  the  drama,  tbe  moat  popn- 
lar  amusement  toilay.  There  la  qo  wrung  in 
the  drama  praejindod.  tlio  Bible  recog- 
n Ires  the  drunisllc  Instinct  in  man,  and  we 
have  Ihe  Books  of  Job,  Solomon's  Songs  and 
the  parable-  of  our  Lonl.  Tbe  drarnallo 
works  of  Shakespeare,  Adtiison  ami  Waller 
Sc«>tt  aru  tiie  ctnisiellations  of  lieauly  ami 
purity  In  our  liter  ilure.  Tho  theatre  la  a 
different  thing.  It  lias  thrown  v"""*'  ,»■« 
dra>iia  circumstanees  wiikbmHke  it  Injurious 
niitl  damaging.  The  scenes  und  uoslumus 
jusilv  offend  moral  vision. 

The  AmerUain  stage  I-  not  Ideal.  The 
German  stage  much  siirpaases  it,  for  tliere 
Ihe  popular  dramas  are  those  of  Shake- 
speare, Schiller,  Goethe  and  U'sslng.  These 
ar-sora  orihoreasoii-why  the  concurrent 
wisdom  of  Hie  Methotlist  church  h.s  ex- 
pr  s«ed  its  convietlon  thul  dancing  and 
lhealre-g<iliig  Is  Imprudent  conduct  on  Ihe 
part  ol  Methodist  people.  ChriMian  people 
bilieving  these  principles  and  impre«-ed 
Willi  a  moral  respon-ibility  coiieermng  their 
ehihlren.  friends  and  neighbors,  are  umazeil 
ut  the  tiaiislormulioii  ol  iluntngluii  hall  in- 
to an  op»ru  house,  and  the  Inlroduellon  of 
plays  and  operas  into  the  Middlesex  Mechan- 
ics'  iissociaHoii  course  of  enter  ulnmeiits. 
There  are  three  nights  which  ino-t  be  omit- 
ted bv  those  who  thus  bel  eve.  It  Is  an  ob- 
vious'Ineonvenienee  tb  be  obligeti  to  inako 
Ihese  omissions  for  llie  remainder  ol  the 
course  is  so  attractive  und  exc«llent  that 
they  desire  to  patronize  it.  But,  as  else- 
where in  business  and  society  th' se 
departures,  Il  is  said  with  shame,  are  made 
Irom  a  financial  standpoint.  The  re- 
mainder of  llie  sermon  relcrrctl  to  the  self- 
tlcniul  in  moral  distinctions  for  tho  glory  of 
God. 

Yesterday  the  closing  services  of  the  season 
were  held  in  tiie  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Bospel  tent  in 
citv  hall  avenue.  Rev.  J.  B.  Seubury 
prea-hed  In  Ihe  afternoon  from  Malt,  xiv.j 
16,  "Give  ve  them  to  eat."  At  the  close  ot 
the  sermon  the  president  reviewtnl  the  work 
of  the  season,  and  thanked  all  those  who  had 
contribuUMi  to  its  success.  A  new  tent  is  to 
be  secured  for  next  season. 

HUNTINGTON  HALL. 

Rev.  Warren  II.  Cud  worth,  formerly  a  pns- 
tor in  this  c'ty,  but  now  of  Eust  lloston, 
preacheil  to  a  large  und  appreciative  congre- 
gation from  tlie  text  "In  the  worhl  we  slpdl 
have  trouble."  The  preacher  gave  an  inter- 
esting running  sketch  of  Ids  travel-  in  a  n-- 
cenl  cii  cult  ol  tlie  glob:'.  In  wircli  the  word-of 
the  text  were  verified,  us  regards  the  condition 
and  state  of  feeling  of  the  peoph;  he  visiteil 
and  their  rulers.  This  country,  he  said,  had 
recentiv  suH't'ed  its  overwhelming  trouble  in 
the  death  ol  its  Pi-esideut.  We  have  menial, 
moral  and  spiritual  trouble'— mental  trouble, 
resulting  from  perplexities  of  a  thousand  und 
one  kinds;  inorni  tioubl  s,  from  opportunity 
without  and  suggestions  within,  combin- 
ing to  constitute  tcini^tition;  und  spiriiuul 
troubles,  emttodying  pcrseculion.  In  ihe  hit- 
ter category  Uniturinii^  »uffcr  the  critiel-m  ol 
evangelical  sectarianism  upon  liberuiiiy  and 
eoiiscieiiiioiisnes- ot  opinion.  All  individual 
ami  iiatioiitti  afflielions  have  Kome  pn»vid<n- 
lial  use.  The  Pre-ldeut  wan -pared,  in  his 
exumple  to  the  people.  He  wus  spared  in  all 
thut  wus  mo-t  desirable,  most  patriotic,  wist; 
ami  good.  No  death  <Minld  timeli  him;  lie 
needs  no  monument  or  emblazonment,  lor  he 
will  be  remembered  by  his  nuiion  and  the 
World  us  one  of  the  givai'est  men  on  earth. 

In  the  hour  ot  the  naiioh's  nfllictiim  God 
was  recognized  in  the  halls  ol  lexUlulion 
when  the  people  called  uimn  hiin  for  conso- 
lation. His  power  is  lIlimitMhle,  his  wl-dom 
Is  in-erutaide,  and  ills  love  Is  unfu'homuble. 
When  God  savs  ye  shall  glorify  me,  »w!  does 
not  think  of  himself.  Il  i-  of  the  Nuppiicant 
that  he  think-,  thut  he  may  not  torget  Ihe 
cause  that  led  him  into  trouble.  He  only 
asks  ih:it  he  l)e  remeinlM;red  und  confided  in, 
and  th  1  th  it  which  he  gives  shall  be  used 
for  Ills  glory.  In  concluding  his  ublu  dis- 
course the  preaclier  said :  I  see  thut  you, my 
old  frii-nds,  have  been  fallhl'iil.  You  iiave 
sustained  Ihe  ministry-ul-lurge  and  Ihe  Peo- 
ple's club,  und  have  earned  the  blessing  of 
consecration  in  a  thousand  otlier  acts  of 
charily. 

rauy    be 


flMlBg  Sereeas  Ihr  Wta4aws  and  Bm^tm  DoefS 
to  order.    Old  Sereeas  re-oovered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  priocs.    J.   C.  Bcaaclt'a,  •! 
Dtitton  street. 

Pf9id»mee  MltHtr  0|f«<ere. 
We  shall  keep  Ibis  aeaaon  a  ooastMat  tapply  et 
the  very  rrrahest  and  best  Provldenco  Itiver  Oys- 
ters. These  oynters  are  ackaowledgcd  to  be  lbs 
flneat  to  be  had  In  the  New  EiizUnd  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  atteutlon  to  sapplylng  oar 
euatomers  with  th«in  in  any  quauilty  desired. 
We  give  full  ■olid  measure,  iire  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
these  who  favor  u»  'wlib  their  orders  ma  rflj  ea 
getting  Ihe  best.  The  teuson  Is  now  open,  and 
WK  are  ready  for  oustomrrs.  Priocs  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Rclvtderu  .Market,  oorocr  of  High  und  KastMer- 
rimaek  streets. 


i^rtn  ^t)ibertt£(emmt{(. 


ft 


THE  BOY  LIED," 


Was  the  answer  to  a  oouundrnu 
we  onee  heard,  and  we  are  re- 
minded of  it  daily  by  (he  amnsing 
Actions  tho  cUthiuR  men  publish^ 
each  one  claiming  *Hhe  largest 
stock  of  Men's  and  Boys'  Clothing 
in  the  city.**  Now  the  surest  way 
to  get  at  the  **trne  inwardness^ 
of  the  size  of  Ihe  clothing  stocks, 
and  to  find  whether  tlic  boy  told 
the  trnth  or  not,  is  to  go  to  the 
assessor's  list.  An  examination 
will  show  conclusively  that  Put- 
nam &  Hon 

t 

Pay  Taies  Oil  Mors  Cloii 

TQAIff    AlfT    OTUBU 

THREE  HOUSES  IN  LOWELL 

Our  stock  is  always  complete, 
for  none  of  it  is  kept  **on  the 
wing"  to  avoid  assessment  in 
Lowell,  and  as  we  own  our  goods 
they  will  be  found  en  onr  tables 
and  for  sale,  not  moving  back 
and  forth  between  a  wholesale 
house  and  onr  own  to  avoid  taxes. 


The  first  chestnuts  of  the  season 


The  last  peaches  of  this  season  are  now 
at  Sinilh's,  and  tliey  are  selling  low. 

We  sell  grapes  by  the  basket    lower   than 
any  other  person  in  l^owell. 
— ^VVe  give  oiwi  pound  more  of  sweet  potatoes 
for  25  cents  than  Is  given  elsewhere    in    tills 

city. 

Hanana-,  oranges,  lemons,  new  fig-,  dates, 
and  all  other  trulls,  ut  F.  W.  Smith's,  Merri- 
mack sireet. 


Purchaser!)  of  baby  carriages  will  find  It  for 
their  Uitcreit  to  examine  our  atock  before  buying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  &  WHITAKEK, 

19  und  '.il  Market  street. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suitr,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housiekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Oifntt  &  Wbitaker'i*,  19  and  21  Market 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
MUuding  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  38 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Muss. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Square-Dealing  Clothiers, 

Appleton  Block,  Oentral  St.,  oor.Warren. 

FREE  OF  CHARGET 


We  cure  RIIKVAIATinitl  and  NEURAL- 
GIA in  their  tcomt  funni,  uud  all  other  pain*. 
Free  at  ClinrKe,  and  will  send  you  the  medi. 
cine  by  fxprexg.  1  his  in  no  huinbiifc*  as 
IhouBanda  \n  the  f  ify  of  lioHon  will  testify.  Kn- 
ciooc  Rtaiiip  and  aiJdrt'SS  K.  K.  M'F'Q  CO.,  39 
Hammer  tit.,  Huston. 


iiilarriaged. 


At  parsonage,  30  Seventh  street.  Oct.  d,  by 
Kev.  win,  W.  Foster,  jr.,  Joseph  F.  Carpenter 
of  Lowell  and  Mabel  Adams  of  Dracut. 


©eaths» 


The  Magee  staitdarJ  parlor  It  Ijoking  better 
than  ever.  The  Mageu  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrit-cluss.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  k,  Co. 

. 

A  full  assortment  uf  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  8ewer  and  drain  |  Ipe,  mantle 
and  Khelves  for  sale.  Tbe  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wier  &  Co. 


**Kuuiih  on  Rats.'* 

Aik  druggists  font.    It  clears  out  rats,  miee, 
roaches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  Inseols.    16  «lf. 


Merchants  Bank  of  KanaoH  City,  Mo, 

20  shares  of  the  Merchants  National  Bank  of 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  lor  sale  by  Wm.  Btiepard,  28 
Cuutrul  street. 


Report 


Ii'urHlturt)  ami  Ctrp^ttt 

Sherman  fc  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold ftirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamDer  lultei.  New  and  elegant  stylet  at  Tery 
ow  prloea.  No.  S  Presoott  street,  Bouthwlek 
block. 


MoUoif'*,  Mo.  IS 
■  the  plooe  to  bay  trunks.  He  luuinfaetvoa 
them  1«  all  ttylee,  and  eelU  a  warranted  flret-elMi 
ortiole  OS  low  ae  others  do  slopwork.  Sepelrlaft 
in  oU  Its  bnuieliee.  CaU  Mid  eual ■•  for  yow- 
•elves  eTen  If  yo«  do  aot  bay.  The  pUeetobof 
It  where  tnieks  are  made. 

Mmir  mnd  J^tMoy  Ooesto. 
HsThMiflttedaiaportlaAotf  m:  b^r  etot* J«r 
tbe  Mde  of  Faaey  Goods,  I  an  now  prepared  to 
■kew  the  iaett  Um  of  Boelerjr.  Oloree.  LMet, 
tiet,  Coreeu,  et».  at  tb«  l«weet  prleea  ercr 
fm>U4  te  Uweli.  Aleo  oa  \mmmm  eloek  of 
IUlrOM*ataahear«orpinMi.  K.J.Mbduia 
•I 


of  Deatlia  for  tbe  Week  IfiMMIn* 
Ootnber    N,     1M81. 

1,  Harriet  Tueker,  'M,  consumption. 
Alice  Parent,  3  mot.,  infantile. 
Kate  Bean.  I  mo.,  piieura<*nia. 
Willie  Morrison,  s  days,  inrantlle. 

2,  Eddie  K.  Fowler,  4.  diphtheria. 

3,  lohn  C,  MoFarland.  SI,  heart  diaeose.  .      ,^ 
Julia  Lanoue,  47,  dropsy,  i'';,  J 
Oscar  W.  PersKon.  V  mos.,  marasmullp    '^.* 
Michafl  Brogaii,  45,  afthma. 

William  ;ShirTook,  ^4.  o  niHuinution. 

Joi>eph  Frappicr,  4,  croup. 

ICdltfi  M.  Fletolier,  t  mo.,  ga>>trltla. 

4,  Fr  ink  KIn-ella,  u  inos.,  diarrhoea. 

Alfreda  ()■  JohoKOu,  i  ini>>.,  cholera  ioAuitaM. 

6,  Mary  Burnt.  70,  cy^tlti», 

Henry  II,  Kluhaidii,  4.^.  consumption. 
Malvtiia  I'rcvosi,  I,  leethlug. 
CbarleH  McCusker,  0  nioa.,  cholera  inflmtam. 
0,  BabiaC.  Wrlgin,  74.  paralysl*,  ^ 

Esther  Uemittk,  Ul,  carc«oioma.  - 

Jo»eph  (iri'HWure.  <W,  cancar.  i ., 

7,  Cstherluc  Crane,  70,  dropsy,  .;••. 
.lunies  Magiiell,  20,  liiflHininatlon. 
Dertha  M.  Garl.ii.d,  2i  ino«.,  typhoid  fever. 
Alberta  UrHhuin,  2  days,  infantile. 

Not  before  reported. 
Sept.  16  Ellaabetb  MoKotee,  4  mot ,  cholera  la- 
fantam. 
Localities— Word  Ono.O;    Two,  4;   Three,  4; 
Four.  1;  Five,  6;  Ulx,  3;  St.  John's  Uotpltol,  1; 
Alm*boa»e,  1. 

Birthplaces — 1a>wpII,  14 ;  elsewhere  In  the  Ualt- 
ed    Stauet,    8;  Ireland,   4;  Canada,  4;   Kngla»d, 

Placet  of  Interment  — Catholic  Cemetery,  18; 
Edaon  Cemetery,  12;  removed  from  elty,  1; 
Uaknown,  1.  ^ 

uuDiMO  oAuass  or  dratiis  in  1880  AUD  im 

TO  DATH. 

1880. 
Oontumptlon  .........................  177 

Pnenmonia.**. •••.........•.••*..•••.  o\ 

Diphtheria...........  •••.••••••• ......  11 

Heart  Dlseote. ..•.......•••••••••••••  •* 

Old  Age.. ......•............•••••••••  W 

Croap •*..•..•••■•••*••**"******" *  •••  ^ 
l^ipkaMVatMfaM... ••••••••••••••••••  la 

Scarlet  ITeTer...... ■! 

Cholera  I nfhataa *■* 

Ohildrea  ander  ftyoare iU 

Over  70  years * •••••••<..••••  8v 


v^ 


X^\t' 


mtwc 


'^ 


« < 


ESTA1«J[SHED    1845. 


IX)WELL.   MASS.,   TUBSDAY.   OCTOBEU   11,    1881. 


PKICE   THREE   CENTS 


'>^ 


\ 


1881. 

'» 

87 
98 


S    f 


8 

418 


l^tol. 


•ee*t*t**t««8*>eei 


Ml« 
8.  A.  MorHSTBBS,  a«r  Clerk. 


At  \ 

'J 


\ 


TUE»nAy7<^roiBB^w»    _ 

NOTA    BBNB. 

. . .  .The  concern  that  always  makes  moneT 
—the  mint. 
f  ^  . . .  .Corn  la  up.    U  doca  iiot  oOen  come  up 
at  lliii*  Rcnaou. 

...  .New  m.dto  for  the  MIe-lsslppI  Bour- 
boat*  "A  Krce  Ballot,  a  Full  Vote  auda  Non 
Kat  Count."-[N.  Y.  Trlbuae. 

....Brookwalter  yesterday  w«*  oerUln 
that  be  olwuld  be  elected  Unlay,  and  be  was 
not  oateamAl  to  claim  that  he  had  done  mort 
of  the  work  himeelf. 

....njalraar  Iljorth  Boyeeen  »- '"^";j 
.poem  about  Garfield.  TJbe  pjoett  hwlB 
rjun  ijbis  tjblng  bjinto  tjhe  gjrooud  bbjy  .«d 
Wijy.— [Boaton  Globe. 

....This  Is  the  way  the  Cic.'p*  Time. 
DUU  it:  Gultoau  wishes  a  suspension  of  pui»- 
S;  op  „lon  for  one  year,  and  public  op  nlen 
wishes  a. usiM^nsloo  of  Gulteaa  for  .bout 
twenty  minutes. 

. . .  .The  rulinR  passion  strong  in  death.  It 
was.  newspaperman  who  ^Ul^^tobUnes. 


Sntmammntts. 


|lechanics_tesociation 

Twenty-SeTmtli  Annual  Oonrse 

Wmi  AJnTiTERTAIIlEKI, 

TO  BK  UMUi  IT 

HUVmrOTOH  HAIiIi. 

Wadnesdfty  ET«ning,  October  19.  1881, 
UBAND  OPENIHG  NIGHT 

—  ut  THE  — 


Boston  Museum  Cempuij, 

VA»*S 

Brille! 


Who  wUl  preeent  aii-B«aT  ft  »di.14VA»*s 
— satrlttty. 


Fata, 


or  Bntkines 

eooUe  opere. 
"iSeths 


IEnttrtainittcntfL___ 

TTUMTUiflTOM  HAIX. 

Friday  ETOBlDf^,  Oct.  14- 

FAMOUH  4:0  OniGINAI. 

Mastodon  Minstrels, 

Coming  la  all  their  vast  entirety. 

With  a  Flood  of  Freih  Features  1 

MIOHTT  1  WOnOBOV  1  ARTMTIC 1 

J.  H.  HAVBRLY ....j^. Proprietor 

D.  IIAYMAH.... ;........'.... ••••!•»»■••' 

W.  H.  BTBICK LAND General  Affent 

TkeGmteitliiBtrelOrpiafioi 


Heal  'BmUy 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

al  ICerrimaok  Street. 

•COSNKCTKD  BY  TELEPUONK.-» 


^or  Sale. 


Store  or  oMcf:  can  Of  buacbt 
Hetoldna,  10»  Merriiuack sireet. 


Mitoble  for 
of  J. 


W 


Ulastratlve 
Craoe.*' 


of  the 


Aactlon  Bales   Cond acted 
and  Conntrir. 


In  Botli  CICjr 


Rente 


Xjotknm  oa    Real  BetMte    BObetcd  i 
Colleoted}  Help  ravnlsUed.et*. 

§12.000  on  hand  to  looa  on  bottom  real  e 
t»te  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money  to   Loan  on  personal  property 
sums  of  fM  and  upwards. 


Ft\t»  HAl.K A  lorce  aud  desirable  lot  oi 


a  short  distanee 
this  olBee. 


of  horse  roUrood.    loqabre  at 


fox  SalfA 


F 


nn.  HAL.*'  —A   flr*t.cla»t  boordim house, 
hTst  loesJloi  in  the  clly.    t;«llstil.l»_oflliee^ 


Ji»L-%t  g  \  HI  ANO.-UttlH  Ueaaty.--Klcniit 
rS^lilnMcwood  es»c,  foer  roeod  eurtii-ri. 
*•  alno't  IM  w  ;    810  per  montb 


F OR  »Al^K.—V*tm  of  10  acres  land,  cot<a|f** 
hou^  and    bam.   situated    in    -ryngsboro'. 
I'rlce  $1100;  easy  leruis.    AppljtoJ.   n.   Aoits, 

ftft  Ceatral  utrett. , 

ORGANS.-MaifnItlwat    wolaiit 


NEW 


pttKtl  aod 


Ith 
lit  llwrd  ••l«^»l_. 

J'Oit  MAI.K.-Kawlly  compelled  to  *eU  tu- 
i«!rb  rosew.Mxl  fftri  pl-tno,  lar«e   »!»<%  all 

corner*,  c^vi-d  1>k:  •"P*'"'®''  ^*  "** 
AdUrfs*  I*.  O.  b  >X  ioo,  city. 


lull   tuirvrd.  alnO't  n*'W 
Moot  and  eor.  r.  afMorseV 

F 

rouitii 

flnlsb,  uearly  new 


In 


Cottave  an 


April 


case. 


est  friend  as  he  approached  his  bier : 
display  head  on  me  and  bury  mem  lower 
»_[N.  Y.  Com.  Advertiser. 
.The  Herald  says  that  President  Artbutr 
will  appoint  Chief  Justice  Gray  to  »h^  "»^««'' 
States  supreme  Bench,  as  Preslden  Garfield 
would  have  done.  We  don't  beln^ve  the 
Herald  knows  either  part  of  Its  assertion. 

....The  Graphic  published  *  Pif""jJ 
RiuK  Kalakaua's  daunhter,  and  tlie  klnx  said 
the  July  fHult  he  could  find  with  the  picture 
was  tba^t  It  looked  like  his  motherdn-law  and 
To  hud  no  daughter  anyaay-fBoston  Post. 
....The  Philadelphia  Bulletin  says:  -New 
Yorkers  are  Inclined  to  believe  the  victories 
of  the  Scottish  yacht  are  due  to 
Andtbls,Hceordinslo  the  SalHick  law 
punished  by  toasting  at  the  Hteak.-[N.  l 
Com.  Advertiser. 

..  .One  of  Lord  Dudley's  eccentric  iiabits 
was  that  of  speaking  to  W"-*"' ^^  '^^^^^^^^^ 
aloud.  Soon  after  he  succeeded  o  the  llOe 
of  Dudley  and  Ward,  a  lady  asked  I^rd  Ca- 
r/ereagh  U  be  accounted  '-MjeJ.u.tom 
«It  Is  only  Dudley  speaklnjr  to  Ward,  was 
the  ready  answer  to  her  inquiry. 

ftiXshACHUhiti-rs. 


WedneKUy  ETening,  Oilebv 

MIDSUMER  NffiHTS 

KECITKU  BT 

KB.  OBO.  RIDDLE, 

Prefcttor  of  Klorntlon.  at  Harvard  University, 
•ad  one  of  tbe  finest  elocuttoalsU  oT  modern 
uSe.  The  M««i«»»«>h«?H.«.le<.f  the  play  will 
beivndered  in  connection  with  Mr.  KWaies 
icadiag,  by  tlie  lapt-rb     » 

I'hUharmotUc    Orchestra* 

Making  one  of  the  best  Lit«-rary  "id  Moslcal  Ea- 
trrtaUaoeou  ever  offered  iu  thU  elty. 


Madg-ic." 
was 


Wedneiday  Erening,  Hovember  8. 

An  eatertainment  entitled, 

A  WOBiAN  IN  CLAY  I 

Bt  Prof-  J.  Warren  Th/n«.  Ltetle  8-  Thyng. 
and  sobra  Catber. 

Prof.  TbTBjc  al  1  niodtl  f  .«u»  a  .'bai.eless  mass 
of  ehiy  beiofe  ihe  audience,  a  Hie  sfi«  portra.t 
Sos!  of  a^sutlful  w.m«n  .r«a,  the Uving medeK 

An  artistic  ttccoui-t  of  "Clay  in  Art  by  Usaie 
S.  Tbyag  wdl  socompany  the  work. 


I>  BXIBTEIICBI 

Retornlag  to  New  York  rrepHratorr  to  SaOlng 

again  for  Knr.»pe  to  renew  their 

Boysrrrlumphsl 

R-E-C-0-L.-L.-E-C-T-! 

8»-EVERYTHINO  NBW  AND  OKlGlNAU«» 

g9-TUE  FINEST  IN  THE  YfQKLD.m 

49-ALL  THE  OLD  FAVOttlTE8-«t 

49-POf ULAR  PKICK8.AV 
BcscrTad  8««te,  75  and  50  Ceute. 
Sole  begins  at  Woreetter's  Jewelry  and  perioH- 
eol  store,  lj«e»d«yj»??tL?*-*Jh-!5:-:: .     > 

Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


Wednesday  Erening,  HoYember  9. 

LECrUOK  BY 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livcrmore. 

It  Itto  faTOrably  known  in  Lowell  tUi.t 
ft  auaeeetFory. 


TbIs  lad; 
eomaent 


-THE- 


C( 


OLD  MECHANICS'  FAIR" 


A  onae  Ol  small  in.-,  has  been  found  in 
H^deTJt^k"  he  vic.inriKdnr  one  of  ibrce 
"y*lVJ:„r.\.,i.«  Lo-lw   arrived    from   Nova 


case   of  Hmaii    pox 


be  in  the  incipient  stages  of  the  disease. 

In  tlM3  Unllc"  States  district  court  at  Bos- 
lot.  iSaturday,  Thomas  L.  Bagitou,  previous- 
^" onvioted'/f  passing  «  counb^rfcil  f  W  gob 

I  Z,  uf.ia  itpiitciiced  to  pay  i>  Hue  ol  fou  aim 
S^o  mo.S!-Mrpriso.rml.nt  at   hard  Ubor 


Mr.   Mon 

cor- 
«nu  acco'ii- 
For  the  last 


ill  Worcester  jail. 

Gardner  F.  Fuller. 
A.  New 


E.  F.  Moslier    and  Dr. 
ton'werc  .•rruigne«l  In   the    superior 


iner- 

bark 

not 

n  la- 
Quiiicy 


^uVt7rB:.sVo«  Saturday  'or  .clHsating  Dan 
S  Goodnow.  Ihc   Commercial    street 
Slant  Jiud  owner  of  llie  cargo    of    the 

^Jste  S  Sea.    The    P'-'rVr'SiaPS'^"'' 
^lity,  and  were  each  held  in  $10,000. 
Saturday  afternoon  Edward  Burns 
boivr  aged  63  years,  and  living    at   (, 
whTle  at^vork  in  the  granite  quarry  ol  r  reu- 
Trick  A  Field,  Quincy,  lell  ab..Uv  oO  f'-et  «'.d 
Kustalnedlhefnictureof   the  skull,  right  leg 
aSd  lef t  arm.     He  was  taken  to  the  clly  hoe- 
pitai  in  Boston,  where    he   died    Saturday 

evening. 

In  tbe  matter  of  tbe  petiliou  of  the  New 
York  tmd  New  England  railroad  for  leave  to 
use  tl  e  t"<^»'s  of  tbe  Bi.^.ton  and  Albanv 
SJSrotid  for  delivering  grnvel  and  ni''^'-"'''; 
needed  for  grading  Back  Bay  park,  the  board 
SfralUoad  coinmis-i<,ners  rule«  that  it  ijas 
hiriXaion  In  tlie  matter,  and  w  II  decide 
iJon  be  rates  for  such  trantjportation.  Tbe 
SKlYorkandNewEnglaiid  wM.h  to  coin- 
Jei^wltb  the  Boston  and  Albany  for   doing 

tblM  work-  


Wednesday  EYtming,  HoYember  16. 

Una  Grand  Concert  Co. 

Do*i.'r..i'n!r:uo"'b;^  t!:r^^i^r^irt^c^^^^ 

L^ndoi.  f«.U.  Vienna,  uud  other   l»fK'-.«'"««  "' 
BTirope.  agisted  by   Mi  s  ilati.e  McLM.ne.  con- 
iralioV.Mr.   H.   L.  t'lereland.    tenor.    Mr. 
ta*ue  Jralian..  bsritone,     r.  John  ^kelto». 
netist.   Miss  Nellie   Hangs    pianist 
panlvt,  will  give  a  Grand  Conc«  rt. 
{.olf  of   the   enterlainmeut.    -M-  «»«•»";?»'  T^'i 
present.  In  lull  oostaaie.  one  act  from  ibcOi-era  of 

TBO  VA  TORE, 

Wednesday  Evening,  January  4,  1882. 

The  New  French  Opera 
—  BT  THB  — 

Bay  State  Opera  Company, 

Comprised  of  many  artlots  well  known  to 
Lowell  audiences. 

Wednesday  EYening,  January  11. 
I.£CTUR£ 

Illnetrated  by  tbe  Stereoplleon  on  the 

BATTLE    OF    OETTY8BUR4i, 

—  »T  — 

Oen'l.  Luther  Stepbenson,  Jr. 

ThU  lectere  is  a  graphic  account  of  a  gre.it 
baTtle  ri^byasol.flcr  who  participated  In  It. 
and  wh?po!..ie-.e*  the  iK>wer  to  ri^ld  y  describe 
The  .Tne^and  bring  tliem  direcUy  to  Uie  nndcr- 


HMaUwcton  ATenue  amd  IWes*   Mewiflts 

Ut.,  opp.  tbe  Colltewm  Orownde. 

BottoB,    Maes. 

The  POURTBKKTH   BXHIBITIOW    la 
now  Hi  perfeet  rannUiK  order,  aisd  dal  ^ 

rcclvtnK  <*•«■•■«■•»'  ^'••"•":  '*'**^ 
Hcehasile  AeeaelaUon'e  bttllUliiR  !■  of 
Ita  «.ww  erectloM,  aud  Is  timplF  «leni«Mt, 
arebktcctnralljr  considered.  It 
twenty-tw«»  rooms,  all  of  wHIcH 
dlled  witit  «he  choiceat  result*  of  MBW 
KMOI^AWUINDCSTRY.aKII-liand  ART, 

iHcludluK  a   ftoll    Matbluery    Il«ll.    -»» 

the  Electrical  ApplUucee.  a  superb    Art 

Gallery,  a    Military    and    Colonial   Mu- 

a  Cataract   and    Floral    Pyremid, 

Camera   Ob.cura,    a  larffe 

Embroidery   and 


Street.  Centralvllle. 

p.ui.mu...^...-.-^.  -»lth4600  square  feet  ol 
^ud  The  owneV  U  ;bout  to  lenve  tbe  iUte  and 
will  »ell  at  a  very  reasonable  price. 

<  noiher  Chance  for  Some   One  •*  «»• 

Rl^Uiude  -A  new  two-sUjry  tiouoe,  oontain- 
i^lsrge  rooms  be-ldc-  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
„on  of  lllem  ttninhed  In  bard  wood  ho.  «d  cold 
water  all  throutfh  the  lioixse;  In  fact,  sll  the  oon- 

\VMi\  term*,  tlrtt  puvinent  $200,  balance,  fiw 
every  six  mouths,  with  luterett. 

Two-ttory  acsldrnee,  few  steps  from 
BrT^TMrc.  t.  In.lJe  tiuinh  blsck  walnut  and 
ash  tbrooshout ;  b  lurgc  roomn  be.Mes  t  e  bath 
?^  .  T.Te  work  ^*a9^M  done  by  the  «b»y  »"d '^ 
beet  or  msu  rial  use<l;  4000  "Qusre  lect  of  laud, 
I'rice  SaoO  less  th«n  It  Is  wortT*.    Examine. 

T6- Acre  Farm.  -  Zli  miles  from  l^wel>j 
tplendl.1  soli,  abunduuce  Of  '"»«»;  f.'"'**^  'Va' 
■easou  sbout  5  <0  birre.*  of  apples.  JJ  111  be  sola 
J^"e"s  than  It- ac  ual  value,  or  will  exchange 
fora  iio»i»e  In  I'Owell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Hi  sack  street,  with 
over  "ws^u"- feet  oflsud;  stable  la  li-r«<NI 
with  Ute  premises.    IMcevery  low. 

K««ra  IndncemenU  for  a  party  wishing  to 

oeSmVTce'bu^sUu  "»  ai.  «' ^Jl'/^Ju'i'^snd'^u* 
coiiMlstlnc  of  dry  aud  laiicy  eoodn.  Iruil  ana  con 
Soi Very  situiu-d  on  BuiTolk  street,  only  a  lew 
S';  K the^Luwreuce  -"d  Iremont  counUn. 
room.  Kent  itiO  per  year  for  the  store.  1  nee 
#1700.  or  will  tiikeioui'tnl  i«tocX._ .. 

TODGE&BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  it  taraiice, 

Ho.  1  Presoott  St.,  Lowell. 

On  Broadway.- rwo^toirhoM-  with  n. 
4500  feet  laud.    I'rice  fJOOO.     J!.».s> 


leases.     I'rloe*.  fH.%  •110aIld♦l■^6: 

bGok  with  each;  •«.  •»  and  SIO  per  mouth,   at 

••Morse't.'Mfl  Uord  street. , 

^rk7\^WOOUWARl>  A  BROWN 
eSHi).  piano  ulce  roeewood  case,  full  Iron 
jK^a^drSod  tone;  $7  per  month,  with  stool. 
at  "Mor#e's,'M6  Hard  etr^t. 

^AQ  -GOOn  6   OCTAVE  CniCK- 

«84o.  KKING  Piano.  Oo««*  «««•«:  ^'''"y  *",;" 
SS?^<^I  and  corer.  $3  down  aad  $6  a  month. 

A.  B.  8teveuiv«Barrl»terj»^llslh__^ 

-NEW  PIANO.-7.'i  ocure. 
p.,  Hill  canred.  has  all  ImproreiaeBU, 
«iton  maker,  Witrrantet ;  nice  stool  and 

oo»er,  at  "Morse's."  1«  Hurd  street. 

PIAMO.-Kle- 
over 
10  per 


Co  let« 


rpo  L.ET.-At«lloof 

X    olSoe.    


Apply  al  this 


rpo    l.,ET.— KuruUbed 
X.   Tyler  tireet. 

rTH>  I.,ET.— Two  deKlrablr  rooms 
X   vllle.    Apply  at  thl*  oSlce. 


rooow  at  i  and    !• 


In  Cennal- 


4jtot  £♦6'  -EMERSON  I'lAWw. 
SK  1  OOe  g»«»t.  *  '<>""<•  rotewood  ease. 
BtrunoUse.  good  tone  and  slight  wear ;  ft 
mouth,  at  "jfarse's^*  16  llurdjtreet. 
/ij»1  -I  ft  -BROWN  dfc  ALLEN  PIANO. 
$ll0*  -SplendW  rosewood  ca«-.  round 
SVlS^rtindlnd^iod  order  j  •Sg'/ """*''•  f*'* 
stool  and corer.  at  ''\\urm\^,'2JiUuTAvitt^. 

F~7>R  » A  i.E.-One  of  the  best  building  lot. 
Iu  the  city,  containing  about ».»«' leei,  wu* 

ritlic 


rTH>  LET.— A  nice  house  la  a  ?ery  desirable 
X   locality.     KoqulreatJ«7Hclwol  street. 

rpo  LK-r.-Ocl.  15,  a  good  boose  of  »</«>«n':. 
JL  a  West  Hfth  street,    .tpfily   at   1*    Iflfib 
ttreet.  


a  flue  lot  of  fruit  treet, 

street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  I         _ 

OR   SALE   OR    EX«f*AN«K-i;K 


rTH>  LBT.-A  flrst^lese  lo«r  reed  .«»Wnet  «• 

1    gan.    Just  tbe  thing  lor   a  soeletr.  social. 

temperanee  or  similar  orgaalsaUon.     l»iulr«'  at 

this  olSee. ^^ - 

LET.— The  store  on  Lo*  »treet  formerly 


for  a 


^epl^  by  llollHod  Htr«*t«r.    It  I*  s.bipled 
Holly  Tree  Inn  ox  •"y/;«ber  bushie-s  por_ 


pone,    laqjire  of 
r^burn. 


M.    II.    .''bat'.uck   or  Charles 


F' 


fewkt>bury.    near    village,    »"T   "^     Ames    66 
depot.    PrlocSlOOO.    Apply    H»   J-  "Ames,    w 

Ceniral  street^. . 

•T7«0«  SALE.— Smtti  liorse  for  ladles'  phac 
F  ,*.  i:ri;Stlr  .n.e  for  children's 


OR  SALE.-Smatl  ;::^^^^^^   j„-,,„g. 
W.rrnnted  sound  sna  .«"»« ',"."',7^i»';j;*;^  xy„^^ 


ton;  aerleetty 

ed  sound  snd  kind  in  aii) 


rr««>  JUKI'.-Io  Tyng-boro'.  Are  rollc*  abor* 
T*towe«.ontbeeaM«ld«ofiherbrer.  a  ujUl 
*  and  water  ilower.  formerly  oooop  i-d  as  «  wcw  en 
Dilll  but  MtVr«-s«»t  nted  up  lor  the  mauufaclure 
i.f  dhoddv  •  a  larite  house  aud  bam  ou  the  prem- 
«e.^%is*a«t  supply  of  water  for  tlfU.a  fior^- 
l^wer  Hud  a  Meam  e«ih.e  of  eight  hpr..^^  powor. 
Porlurtberparli.ular*.  enijuire  ol  the  proprte- 
ror"r.r  »uttertt.l.l..4AuJover.  ot  of  panics 
on  the  preniUcK. 

HfISuermen  ahoy. 


htirncat.    Ap 


Ply  at  tho  form  of  tbe  late  tleo 
oro*.  Mass..  until  Oct.  ZOth. 


declra- 


haa 
are 


bsy  window, 

ilH^ocI.t  l.e  easily  "'ranged  lor  _two_^fa.n.H-^. 
lot  ol  fruit 
about  ftuoi' 

Barffal 
Blorv  lioufe,  flttod  or  two   _  ,„... 

':.cf.y  WHt.:r.  piped  f  r  i^\-;.;X^J'    "^«"' 
leel  iHbd.  lot  «1   feiic.  <1.    Trice  S.OoO. 

in  e  Fleaaant  i.oeatlou  In  the  Highlands, 

«  new  tw..Htory  liou-e  with   L.  l''''"*' 

Say  wi'dow..  H*llco»M.'-e  «"'^.f''Vi^d 
,,.o-t  thorough  manner;  large  lot  Uud. 

near 


FOR  SALE.-Hlock 
two  stores 


rain     Wrnr    Worth    «  ommoM.-l  wo-    Apply  1 
.......  fitted  or  two  tenemeii  t.  8  rooms. 


'ZtOO 


double 

In   the 

Price 


rith    L,   7 


MIDDIiRSBX 


COUNTY. 

which  waa 


The  Dost  office  at  BuiUngUn 
•boHthWl  because  no  one  ooahl  l«  found 
wiSktoSnolhe.lulie-  W  PT'iTf^' 
;SilSSBr»^tabii»hcdwllh«li»rles  O.  Ifoa- 

ier  sa  pMlSMetor. 

CHBLMflVOSn. 

Skoemaker.'-l>\»r\m  the   P«* 


Wednesday  Erening,  Jsnnsry  18. 

CONCEBTa 


IX>n78  CILBB  CIA3B 
ATHBRB  <iUARTBTTB 

o.  A.  ivioonr  . 


Male 
remale 
Boader 
Piamiot 


vwsKi'tC^Mn  but"' been  quluj  obHrioiia 


of  our  f5iw5itI.\"lMitHboVl"HV^^^        one  »{ 
hit  fSlow^n.  C.  W.  Srlvander,  formerij  of 

JjSdbSJt  Sd-flil  make  It  hie  »!«  <««  P"» 
mMnObilneaa  to  repair  our  uaderrtaml- 
K!!  'MrB  bringa  excellent  recooiinenda- 
SS;  ftSm  ffJmS'empIoyer.  «jd  ejircitt 
ir..«4K  noloncer  be  oompelU-'d  to  go  to 
flwonfoNjpbSi  on  their  taps.  Thrt  last 
ii^  hS  a  Klc  tlgniflcatlon,   but  only 

•"S&*S^2r'j!S?:-The  oecullar  character 
of1h?£a'S?ci^n.5ncd  wUVThe  re^^e-t  cold 
ware  has  made  aorious  havoc  In  l«>e  ejtten- 
live  vineyards  of  our  totrnsinan,  Mr.  o«is 
AdlmV,  who  Is  tbe  l»nn»t  grower  of  the  Coi^ 
eord  grape  in  this  vi.  to  ij.  Probably  one 
ihoosanOTlollars  woul.l  not  cover  his  loss  ki 
As  s  part  of  "he  imnia- 
-   ■  rine,   tiie 


Tbe  abovo  eotaWaalloisallJiwMh  eattiely  d^ 
I  oay  la  tbe  ooweo,  will  oe  ooa  et  toe 


Thnnisy  Evening,  Jimaij  86. 

Bamabee  Concert  COs 


■cum, 

an  Immeuee 

department  of  Ladles' 

Needle  Work,  Vocal  ni.d   lu«trumeiilal 

Mwele,  and,  In    short,   a   Thouaand   At- 

tractlTe  NovelUee.    A  ▼IsIt  to    this   spa- 

eiona  and  conrmlent  balldln|(,  with  all 

IM  Inner  aecommodatlune   FRKE,    may 

well  be  considered   an  event  of  a  UCe- 

tlnkc. 

Refrr.hm.-nt  Koom,  Coat  and  *'««l'j;'K«  K^"™'' 
Pre**  Headqusricr*.  leleKrHoU  OJUoe,  Kxpress 
Office,  l.slly  Newspaper  -nd  all  tbe  c-uven. 
iencesol  a  Perfect  kxblbltion. 

o;^e..f.*mV-.m.t«  10  p.  m.      Door*  closed 

'"VoXlor=J.cent?;Tl'.lHren  under  14  ye.rs  ol 
-,e  'seeniH.  No  oher  fer«  f.r  acoon.moda- 
?' n*  The  nait-nHl  coin  the  ticket ol-dml-.lon. 
Change  made  «t  tlie  entrancen. 

'  IV oW    o I* h: IV 

THE  HEST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THE  — 

New  England  MahufaGtarers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

^  ennUaaS  aatllRoTomber,  iWl.  and  fuUy 
!2!LMiitt  New  KacUnd  Art.  latfoMry  aud  re- 
Shm:  Tbe  eKhlrttlon  balMlair  to  «  P«»>*"«^ 
!emetare  th^  Unrest  la  the  Un  ted  ftates,  alone 
tSSiteiSLbXi  lee  to  »lalt.yWdi»5,wlth 

tZtala/oAeee.  reetanroatt  and  hoMs,  one  eapeMe 

iloaa  and  lo* 
moay  waya  tue 


•%.t.Cla..      y"'*»J«      ".••*;'"*w'lndow 
|j.w«ll-  two  etory  bonne    and    U,   buy    wmaow, 

tSId^'bsrr  n.  a?   .Jepot.    r.t;-".,^^''''''"-  ""'^ 
^rVSaV;nVi--N-'--^^^^ 

•''^i/s.Ve«i?-Cottngc  with  L.  7  rooms    city 
wsVe^.^plT'ed  for  gas^ •.:o..5  feet  laud.    I'rice  $U«0; 

*TyVr'Tlty.-Snu,    little  cott.ge,  7 
'^  -    •         pl;.Mtt.   city  water,  shed. 


FOR  8ALK.— In  we»UTn  part  of  elty,  et>t- 
taiebuUKrwi.hLsnd  flUOO  feet  ol  landU 
boose  conislu.  7  tlnl«hed  rooms  and  is  in  goojl 
repair.  I'nce  tVM;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
1 1 .  Ames^55Cenirii  1  s|^reet. ._ 

F"'oTl  >*^ALE.-Four  acre.  ^J^^f^  «»Jf*i 
lt»  with  n«w  cottage  house  and  bam,  miij- 
Hted  "'ear  Lowell  line*  W""'*!  'Si''' -»  "^^^ 
lent  place  for  butcher.  I'rice  f:^!**.  Appl>  to 
.1.  H.  Ames. »  Centj;sUtree4. ^___ 

^1  rko  -ROHKWoon   7  ,,octavk 

SlyH.  Chlckerlug  Urand  Huno  Hne 
tm,T^  i;o<t  of  order,  snd  ulxjut  s«  good  ■•«•«*- 
S  uml  cover.    •  10  down  snd  f  10  a  mouth.    A. 

1  II,  Hteveno.  4  Hsrrlsters  Hall. 

f  two  tenements  and 
with   5000  square   feei  land  on 

t^iitral  street.  ThU  P•■"l'«''^^  I', T*a^ri  "  " 
«oo«l  ixrceutsge  on  the  price  which  U  f40ug. 

jpjy  tOjLJI^jAmes.W^Ceiaralstje^t^      -- 

SALE    OR    EXCHANOK.-TW0J 
aable  and  6000  square  ftet  of 

tor  stock  of  fancy  foods      l'rl««  •««'^- 
to  .1.  II.  A  me*.  65  reOiral  street. 

TiVoil  MAI. K.— Cottage  bouw,  7  rooms,  with 
r  roldluKdoor^be-ide*  pantry  aii.l  •»•« '»;«>»: 
tirlal  and  worl;i..Hn.hip  «nil-«»»- ;»"'««',!"*„,?[ 
land  room  for  .tshle  and  birge  garden.  Inqube 
I^iui'/pr."  l-eK.  \V^^li.gU.aj.tjeet .J^ejojlale^ 

v-\i\n  HALE.  -  Iu  Centralvllle.  two-story 
F"ou-e*l'ltb  l/sud  f.-MX,  «,«are  feet  of  l.n/; 
l^u»e  tborouKhly  built,  city  w-ur.  MtusUd  very 
near  the  Hue  ol  horse  cars.  "-'• 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II 
street, 


The  tfdt  and  fa.t  tailing  t^. «»«'"«'?'?*•  *\^'^ 
FVAM  Isnow  ready  lor  flHl.lug  parties  or  har- 
bor sailing. 

Kor  particular,  addrers.^  ^    ^   phILLII'H. 

lOIL-cket  Court.  Kalem.  <;.  W.  Ilob.irt.  .t.«;«»I'«'r 
PolMt,  or  A.  tS.  Moone,  Kolem  " 


A  Lowell  It.  K. 


Slants. 


WANTED. -Table  boarders  at 
street. 

WANTED. -Cottage  or    iw®-'*?^ 
^MTcnleiit  to  Ijiwrcuce  M'I'g  Ce. 
to  llodge  A  HusMrtl,  1  l*re.coit  street. 

W 


10  (Antral 


house. 
Apply 


house ; 
wholesale 


Ap 


POR 
ttory  house. 


bay  window,   . 

SIC'  0.    Terms  to  KUlt 


rooms, 
Price 


WlTe-  fr»..i  Lowell— Cottage  hou.o 
8  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  in jjood 
barn  and  3^4  acres  of  laud. 


Price  only  *.'&00; 
Ames,  W  Ceiural 


ANTEl^.— To  purcli*'*c  a  small 
Mv  osrt'cash,  purt  «'>o1s  at  Wuv 

prlces.^^.V?«»»' *'*'•"*■*'*''«*  •"•^ 

WANTED.— A  neat  and  competent  girl  lor 
grnJrS  b'»w»w.»rki    reference,   required. 
Csll  at  No.  6»  Wo.tbeo  rtnei.  Merrtmiak  corp. 

WA  vTWn  -k  'adrof  i'liarurl«rnud  reflne- 
^'^I^/hooMt^p.r  for  a  geullemHn  una 
his  two  c  .lldreu.  Address  box  m  Lowell  P^ 
Immed]  .teiy,  st  the  .MuyOpwer 
ylrls  for  all  klmls  ol 
work  In  city  an.l  country.  AKo.  male  ••«'P'»«  ■", 
kbMl*  Parties  fun. i 'he.;  %»iih  the  very  be.tof 
help  at  .l^rt  notice.  7o  Me.rl.n-rk  strt.  t.  roomfc 
ANTKIL— Imm'  dlulely.  5  eoo!.«.  10  Prot- 
r<jr  iHiKr.lIni  lioutet. 


WANTED.-      ^ 
eiup'oyiiicut  omce, 


FOR  SAI.K.-Middletejt  Village. -Cottage. 
OHrn  sndTbout  *.  acreofland;  building,  in 
extra  K«ud  repair.     ThU.  I.  «  .?-'^^l''«f„  •«:.  * 


Kood 
mrwm  who 
I'rice  $nsM 
»treet 


wiohes   to    live 
i\pplytoJ.   11. 


Juitt   outtlde    clly 
Ames,  00  Central 


CKtant  girl*  for  f  neral  'lKm-.-w«rk.  table, 

-■■    •       airi»,  r<jr  iHmr.lln^  I 

iioMls  and  faloons;  II  »ofurm  baud*,  Itttb.rs,  he. 


Three 

_  A   _...~...u      nikinrtwi      iaiii_i    i^fiiiiva«%s  •>     ,-, 

I'rioe 

nllurM*        —'■•■»      T»»irn      Ullll  .>^fc    is«^i«ris    wa  ••••-■»-        »  «av«-t 

•^I'iht  Mllet  from  Lowell.-A  farm  ofM 
lu,^!.  well  wat.  red.  ubundHi.ce  of  fruit,  cuts  SO 
acres,  well  ^,';t^|-^,jV^  ,„^„  n.„wlmr.  illl»f«  •"{», 
n^atu  e  UO.d  bulldlUKS,  toifether  with  all 
P^"^  *:  .„...  -r^w-    6  hen<l  of  other  htock : 

wagon,  C<  ticord 


FOR  SALK.-lii  cltT  of  Nashua,  N.li..  34 
Hcresland.ofgoodquabty:  cut-  15  ton.  o 
huv  pasturage  and  woodland;  bou«e  of  10 
S.l.s.Tugoolrepslr.  burn  of  >•'««;  ••*-r'S; 
f.i.'OO;  ea.y  term*.  Apply  to  J.  H-  Ameu.  w 
Cential  street. 


tOOO   feet    land, 
balance.  %Vi  per 


A 


tboun 

this  direction  alone. 

turo  fruit  can  be  conver  cd  into 


oToai ^.^ 

to  baldly  eooipteCe,  aad  the 
«n  itteW fertnao**  hi         "' 
fBTtheeoBlag 


tons  of  hay. 

Uo^d 

lariiiing  IooIh;  7  cow* 

horse,  hog,  HO  fowls,  msrket    .    .,     .  ^ 

hnlrV^  larin  wsiron,  dump  cart,  all  for  »•»•»«'• 
wSTsellprTseutcropot  bufand  grain  to  buyer 

*'i^«J*'crtv.- Rental  pl.in.-New  oottsge. 
ro^^tTba^w^^dowand  p?s..«-  -OOO  feet  Is. 
$60  down  win  secure  this  place 

"l?iir  Shaw  »t«efc!n«  *»«"-T*«-'"«^j; 
houJ^  8  rooms,  cliy  wster.  bay  wlnjow  J  A"'" ''-J 
for  one  or  two  tenen.enl...  exi  a  «ood  oel  or.  4000 
fo^t  land      Price  f2&»>0.    Tenrs  reasonable. 

a^ntlfal  Res****"*^"  •*  thedllshlands. 

TWSmlnate^Valk  from  the  l.oi»e  cars,  new 
7j<^°oS  hcS.'oThlp-r.H,f.  slsied;  Just  complet- 
ia?ttS?l  wVooms  tlnlshed  In  the  most  n.odern 
Sy'le'lTdlirlX'klnd.  of  woods;  bail,  room^^ 
uiinle  elooet  room,  marb  c  mantels  ».na  nrc 
puKpJiee  17600.  With  stable  «eum  bcaUng 
SSpsratus  and  :»0  feet  ot  »*?.«'.,•*»?,,._  -..^ 


1710R  HALE.— t^nvenlent  to  the  Northern 
V  depot.  two-.tory   hou.e.  newly  built,   cou- 


talu«7  UnUhed  rooms 
city  water,  fair-itlitd 
^2100;  easy  terms, 
Oentral  sireet. 


good  sewerage,  gas  and 
lot  of    land.      Price  only 
Apply  U>.  J.   H.    Ames.  M 


W 

chamber  and  kllcbeo  »iri'. 

and  f aloous ;  ii  ***  farm  iiowu'.  —v.. 
II.  Ii>  ..f  all  kind,  wanted  every  day.  «»n  IismU.  s 
u'.'cl..-  imrse  ( Amerlcu..).  .>la)ll.«er  Km- 
plolment  olSce.J";  Herrin.sck  street.  r.K.m  8.  _ 

WANTED.— At    the  Oniral  tnipluvn-M 
Huieau, 
L9  Oeat  nl  HIreet,  Room   1. 

Pemale  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  Slid  couiitr.      Help  furuUbed  lo  all  par- 
ties Iu  the^elty  free  of  charge. 

Aaeuls  wanted  for  Lilo  of  Preoldent  GarSeld. 

A  complete,  faliliful  history  'r««n  ♦='»<*'•; '^K!.!,** 
by  the  eminent  b.ogr-pher.  Cpl.  ConweH.    llooks 
1  ready  for  delivery. 


lOR  8  ALE.-Sliort  distance  from  W«  stford 
slreitTcoltage  hou.e  snd  .b..ut  :|00<J   .qu.re 
lector  land;    liouse  contains  7   finlsbe«l 


room.. 


tatalag  oMeee.  r«etan< 

or  teadag  «»»' j?'***  CawT 
Afttotla.  craad,  broallinU 
•tracUveeslilMtlon.  rivallaglu 
OeateaftaL 


10th.    To  be  snnoviiMd. 


irop  will  not  prove  a  toial  failure. 
/MneM.-We 


-  regret  lo  announce  tbe  serl- 
o«i  illness  with  typliod  feyr  of  Mi^s  Heb-n 
HfaArmnn.  a  suctwsfui  teacher  In  ochooi  N«. 
4  Durlni  bcr  .ickncss  the  school  will  Iw  in 
oborse  of  Mi-"  Mary  llowani,  a  young  lady 
well  quaHfl'HJ  for  tlie  position.  F. 

I ntDfOOcr  medicine*  «Mily  uKgravnte  bunian 
•llocoies.  PonH  «xi)criinent  *vltli  yonr 
bcallh.  If  »4.»  .hni't  Just  know  what  ail-  y*m 
uJ!  Brown'slr*;!!  Wltefs.  It  will  tlrengtiien 
you  nnd  saolsi  nalurc   in   removing  every 

llit^fMS. 


n^Tlckett for  the eoorset  wMh  i esor vf<M«tt, 
ttxm>. Sls u aiid •  I  SS, aeeordlag to loeailOB. 
•  T^e^oSearng  oaie  of  lleVets  wUI  take  ploe*  <rt 
MMhaiSM  Hafl,  Wednesday  ovevlos,  Orteber  U, 
rt7o?d^ciiolee  of  teats  will  *•  •«W  •' -?• 

tton.  l«»«Ual1V«AT  t«»  -«*to*.'*^-',?^f 
will  be  sold  la  the  usual  maaaer.  «»be^"*f* 
2leS  n.eon  Brot  %  cor.  Cent- .1  •«»  »  M*« 
"'--"-  ThMrsdsT.  Oetober  U.  at  •  a.  m.    No  one 

■nKreidBg  tleket*.  Operas  aad  <>»«»'*.  ^"T^ 
f.MKMna  SS  eenit.  Uoort  opea  at  7  weaiea. 
5j?4III^ro«^r«rv.eoaimeae«at7.30.    Leetaiot 

**   * OHABLEH  C.  HUTCHINSON.  Cbt«r«a«. 
PltK-HXJIT  C.  GATK8,  Treasurer. 

BKHJ.  tVALKKK.     , 

liiL  IlKllM    M  J.  8MlTlf, 

CMABUKilJ^AnAllS,  Smeisry. 


Tbe  esMidtloa  balVWag«*  • 
w  the  ooMMMrt.  tbercftre  the 
ial«tloa--M  Co««o-reBdert  I 


In  owned 

low  prkoofo*- 

tt  a  popular  eda- 


teOOrO  It.  _  _  .    __       . _m    — .ilaa    frnm 


p 

Ames,  tA  Central  street. 


U>R  HALE.  — Npsr  Liberty 


F"b^M?iVo:fti;;"h--  wUb'  n^'nT.11 

«irt^.<:c";:iTd";  izi^ii^ur:^^^^ 

bttlldlDgland.    Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  M  Central 
stree^ ^-^ — 

Fc%\t   RALE.- Never  falling  water  power, 
*5r?tb  I^Tge  billdloas  well  suited  for  manu- 
faetaring  punioset;  eotU«  house  and  stable. 
SHhSr!».sT:jiiri.tuatere»H^ 

I  he  staU  of  Vermont .    Will  sell  for  «»»nor  ex- 

ihini;  for  property  »"  Lo*'!'-!:^**  •**^'     ^ 
ply  tJ  J.  H.  Ames. »  Central  street. ^ 

ftooi   the  foot  of 


1. 


MABT  A.  SLEEPER   FLAOO, 
OlAirvoyant  Fhysioian, 

Of  Mancheeter,  wlU  be  at  o«oe  of 

Mirs.    O.    B.    Stevens 

05TIL  WEDNESDAY  EVENISO, 
Where  the  will  be  bappy  to  weet  her  paet  frieadt. 

SVShe  will  be  In  Lowell  the  Srst  three  doyt 
la  tbe  week  befeaOer,  Ot  tite  tana  plaoe, 

On  Ateomnt  of  Mrt.  Bt^nt^i  111  Hsslth. 

PItiN  I  IhOel  evevf  desertpO«i«WOpru»ptl» 
■odcliMplfatMi 


CUBE  YOUB   CORNS 


BY  USIBO 
BOHIiOTTEBBBOK*B 

COBN:  f  ABT  Ud  BUnOK  SOLTEHT. 


Batltely  barmleet ;  It  aot  a  eaottlc, 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts.  Bunions  tad  Callat, 
wltboot  leaving  a  blemUb' 

Broth  toK  applying  in  ea«h  bottle. 

SV-A  CURE  IS  GUABANTEKD-«» 
rrleo,  as  cU.    Far  oalo  by  all  4racff;leta. 

Trr  It  and  yoa  will  beeonvlnced  ilk*  Ihousandt 
who  have  atMl  It  aod  bow  lestMy  to  IU  value. 

Aeh  «^  ■ahlaWerhooh'a  Cam  and  Wart 
a^^^nt^nd  talie  wa  nUirr. 

Scbletterbeek't  Cora  Holvent  is  soM  by 

^PBOWJBLL  A  HAB»«»0».  Apolbeearles, 

ia»CaaaalBlreel,LPWvlJ. 


-» 1-8  OCTAVE  ClflCKKR- 

.  IMOOraadPlaoo.  *»I*-»fW."»*: 
wooo  ease:  rtehly  earved  lege  aad  pedal;  aH 
SS5rri«prove«enta.  stool  and  ee^er;  a  rare 
HVmIb  SIO  dotra  aad  910  a  ttonth.  A.  B. 
SXKaS'  4  Varrirtert  Hall,  every  afteroooa  n-p« 

eveaings  from  7  to  %K 


■ted  la  a  good  ne  gbbirhood  and  will  be  told 
'owe  th'»%«yoth;r  bouse  "fl^'-X^Ta^ 
tlOB  In  this  part  of  the  clly.  Price  •li60.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  AmeO»Cenlraljitreot._  _j_ 


BODY  rOR 


«AL«.— The 
cat  ry- 


O^Iffirtb^r  deolre-  \o  sell  tbe  bo  ly  to  a  carr 
JT  mSrufsetured  by  Wm.  P.  8srg'-«t,  Bo-toa. 
It  I-  In  perfect  order,  w.  11  "•«»J.  •»«' •»»"'l  »^; 
tnU  was  not  suited  to  tbe  use  de*lred.  The  b«Jy 
hZa  a  aood  boot,  good  leather  eurtalnt  and  top 
SwT^.  iwi^^  seats  apholatered  witfc 
SSi^Taad  Is  jost  the  thing  lor  a  f>nUr  "M«^ 
WmZ  told  ve'ry  cheep.  ^'^.^^  «>;^ 
bom     eorner   A  adorer   and    rieasaat    ttraett, 

Lowell. 


An  elegantly  illu*uated 
volume.  Kndor»«'d.dl»lon.  '-'bera' terms.  AgeoUi 
Uke  orders  lor  from  :W  lo  Ml  copies  dally.  Oat- 
M^ll*  auy  other  book  ten  to  one.  AienJ*  »«W 
luade  money  so  faiit.  The  b.<ok  .ells  lltell.  Bx- 
perlence  not  neeesMU-y.  Kullorc  unknown.  All 
make  immense  prorfu.  Private  .f  n"  '"•• 
giiOKUK  aTl.N8«!>W  A  CO.,  Portland,  Maine. 

F >UND^-A  nice  parasol,  which  owner  ean 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fomterly  Brooke  A  Oweat.) 

Heaiprters,  Owen  Bra.'  Instc  Store, 

41  Cewtral  MgoaC 
nr.  H.  V AMCBTiro. . ......».«..» ACitWjf* 

TJOOMIIOWKB'B 

PHOTOGRAPBIC   WOBK 

Hat  tapewed  very  ataeh  wHhIa  the  latt  year. 

CbII  and  M«  some  of  hiB  lBt««t 
jpnroduottmiB. 

LUBIFS 

(leaalae  roifaaet.    Bold  by  the  earn  e. 

0.  OARTEB,    -    -    -    ApothecAry,| 

Herrloaack  and  Brldne  ■treeta.   ^ 

Birds  and  Animals 

PRESERVED  and  UOUNTKi> 

By  O.  £.  mOAIXS, 

Plaar, 


Car. 


•O  1-S 


Merrlasark  S<re«<« 
■aawlS. 


r^KMOVAL. 

W.  V.  08000D,  OosBSsIlor-Bt-LBw, 

Matehaaged  bU  ofllre  from  '•fT'^H.'!!!?' ** 
^B  Merrimack  ttreet.  corner  of  John  ttfeet. 


-    ^ 


♦ 


*'r>^. 


,li  •.'uji'mm 


^**-*- 


if 


i 


Etc  lotofll  Oailg  Courier. 

TUKHUAY,  OCTOBKK  U.  IS-Sl. 
HISTORICAt.  ADDRESS 

D«llvrrrd   before  tUe   D.nforili    •'•nilly 

lu  Ami  rlc«,  •»  their  Thirtl  Annual 

Hriinlou   In  J«tk«on   Hall. 

l,owcll,  »!«••.#  Oeto- 

iMir  11.   1881t      '; 

KDWAKP   HANKOUTll    CUKTIS    OF  AKDOVKK. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY,    OCTOBER    11,    ISBl. 


.4bU^ 


II  r 


it 


Klntmen  anH  iVomen,  Kindred  All: 

Tbc    oliMim-iiwi    or   (IiIh    ocniHion,    as 
HiH-:«kH  to  v"ur  lifMrtH.  iH    n<»t  to  he  found  iii 
aiiy  HiKiiaf  liiMorii-  «vont  of  individual  or  ol 
uutidiial  inUioHt,  which  we  have  m*'\,  to  coni- 
niom«»ral<'.     Y.-t  not  lor  thu  hake  ol    a    niiTi! 
Hvntimcnt,  nor    lor    notlal    oujoymcnt  aloni', 
bHVo  "vvc    come    I'roni  our  various  honit's  in 
country  and  town,  from  mouniain   and  val- 
lev.  from  i-oftKt    and    prairi<',  with  ih«' souiul 
a»   ol    tin-   jjatlu'ilufiof  Hclan.to  thi^KHind. 
Monual  Daiilorlh  "/o/A-woot"  In  thi«   •■nler- 
DriHinjr  an«l  pio^|xrou«  city.    On  the  coulra- 
ry   w«'  have  conven«»l  to  perf(»riu  a  high  and 
MolVmniluty.    1    am    foiry    to  t»ay  il— a  too 
long  neglcttcd  duty.     Wc  arc  kindred  all, 
And  we  have  dbme  to  uay, 
In  ihU  good  new-ranliioweU  way, 
Our  coiumou  blood-boud  dues. 
The  viM«mof  the  luluie    Ih  bright    at*    we 
contcni|)late  the  many  happy  reunions  vvhiih 
will  Im!  hold,  as  the  yearn  come  and  go;  hut 
leaving   that  to  take  care  of  ilccif .  Iik<'  wihe 
folk,  wo  Hit  an  learners  today   at    the  feet  ol 
old  Father  Time,  and  relrefch  ourKelve«  with 
the  rith  recordn  of  the  DanfortU  lumily    his- 
tory. , 

Backward  we  turn  our  eager  eyes,  peoriug 
down  the  dim  and  di>*taiil  vi-'ta  of  bygone 
agc»,  and  they  rest  at  laM  upon  the  land  of 
KastAnglia.  Anglelaml.  or  England,  by  Mn- 
HborcH  of  the  North  wa,  one  Ihouisand  and 
Home  hnndredrt  of  yearx  »go,  perhapu  in  tlie 
Mxth  century  after  Clirl»tN  birth. 

Wc  can  claim,  indeed,  no  kinship  with 
King  Arlhnr  and  his  brave  "Kniglits  uf  the 
Uound  Tat)U;,"  w  ho  gathered  In 

"Ttif  h«ll  of  old  Caerleon," 
or,   led    by    the    g<»od    swuid  "Excalibur." 

"All  day  long  the  noise  of  battii  >'>i|ed, 
'  Anioni;  the  inuuntalno  hy  the  winter  Bt»." 

King  Arthur  and  his  knights  were  ancient 
Britons,  aud  the  living  representative!,  of 
their  race  are  fouiio  in  the  iidiabitants  ol 
Wales  and  Cornwall  of  today,  while  the 
Irish  and  the  Scitch  Highlanders  arc  tbeir 
kindred. 

Wc  are  fortunate  in  thit;  absence 
of  any  necessity  on  our  part  of 
relying  on  an  historical  genesis,  the 
attractiveness,  of  which  lies  so  much  in 
the  realm  of  poesy  and  myth  as  does  the 
(jtory  of  King  Arthur,  his  Queen  (Juineveie. 
and  his  Irusied  knights.  C'h  inning  as  is  the 
viBion  of  those  dlHlaiit  ages  on  Albion's  fair 
gbore,    as    seen    Ihrougli    the   rich  halo  tl'al 

i;llds  the  traditions  of  a  romantic  and  bard- 
oving  race,  we  must  not  forget  thl  senti- 
ment is  often  separated  from  reality,  and 
that  "enchanted  isles,"  "beautiful  queens," 
aud  Bwoids  that  rise  from  out  the  "fair 
bosom  of  the  lake,"  and  other  inveslilures  of 
early  history,  ma«lc  by  the  gifted  Tennyson, 
belong  rather  to  the  realm  of  poetry  rather 
than  the  region  of  fact. 

As  for  our  lineiig<;  the  blood  of  a  sterner, 
sturdier  race  of  men  flows  in  our  veins. 
The  Danlorlh  family  tree  strikes  its  tap  rocil 
down  into  the  subsoil  of  the  confiueriug  Teu- 
tonic rsce  of  Central  Europe,  whose  God 
was ''Woden,"  whose  heaven  was  "Walhal- 
la,"ttnd  whose  fierce  valor  overcame  the  dis- 
ciplined armies  of  Rome,  and  whose  on- 
ruBh  swept  away  like  a  flood  the  mighty 
structure  of  the  rini)erial  power  and  civiliza- 
tion. 

In  Northern  Europe  this  Teutonic  people, 
Bwarming  from  its  ancient  seats  in  Asia, 
drove  to  the  westward  the  Keltic  races  that 
bad  previously  occupied  the  territory.  The 
earliest  definite  historic  home  of  our  ances- 
tors WHS  on  the  border  lands  of  Denmark 
and  Uermanv,  and  on  the  North  sea,  in  tlie 
provinces  of"  .Jutland  and  Sleswiek.  There 
lived  three  tribes,  near  of  kin— the  .Jules,  the 
Saxons,  and  the  Aug.  lux.  These  had  com- 
mon blood,  common  speech  and  common 
Bocial  and  political  institutions.  The  Angelus 
or  FJnglish  were  the  strongest,  and  in  the 
Bubsequent  emigration    absorbed    the    other 

tribes.  ... 

We  have  some  knowledge   of   the    homes 
and  lives  of  our  fathers  in  these   earlv  times. 
"In  their  villages."  says  Green  the  historian, 
"lay  ready  formed  the    social    and    political 
life  which  is  around  us  in  the  England  of  to- 
day."   The  social  centre  was  the  homestead, 
where  the  Atheling  or  Eorl  lived.    Around 
this  rose  the  more  liumble  dwellings  of  free- 
men.   The  freeman  was  the  base  of  the   vil- 
lage society.    The  family  relation    was  tht; 
unit  of  society.    Order  and  law  were  Inad- 
to  rest  upon  a  blood-bond  or  family  lie.    The 
first  forms  of  English  justice  sj.rang  Irom  the 
value  of  this  bond  of  blood  or   kinship.     All 
the  members  of  a  family  w<  re  responsible  lor 
the  crime  commilted  by    any    one    member. 
"Each  kinsman  was    his   kinsman's   keeper, 
boun<l  to  protect  him  fiom  wrong,  to   hinder 
him  from  doing  wrong,  aiKl  to    sufl*er    with 
him  and  pay  for  him.  if  wrong   were    done." 
"Kinsmen  fought  side  by  sid(!  in  the  hour  of 
battle,"  and  "lived  side  by  side  on  the  soil." 
But  kinsmen  were  not  only   joined  .by    the 
common  tie  of  blood,  but  by  the  lie  of   land. 
The  freeman  was  a  freeholder.     There    was 
a  village  ownership  of  woodland  and  pasture 
laud,  and  an   individual  ownership  cf  plow 
and  meadow  lanl.    Tiie  suflixes  "wick"  oid 
"stead"  and  "tun"  and  "ham"  were  afllxed 
to  the  name  of  the  family  thai  lived  In  a   vil- 
lage.   Thus  we  have  "Ilerwick,"  "Alstead." 
Blllinglon."  the  suffix  "ing"    meaning   chil- 
dren of,  and  "Framlinghum,"   which  means 
the  "home  of  the  sons  of  the  stranger." 

There  was  tt  "moot"  or  common  meeting 
of  the  villagers  for  justice  and  government. 
The  whole  body  of  freemen  met  around  the 
"moot  hill,"  or  'Haired  tree,"  »n<l  made  its 
own  laws  aud  dealt  out  Its  own  justice.  Field 
and  homestead  passed  from  man  lo  man.  not 
by  written  deed,  but  by  the  delivery  of  turf 
cut  from  the  soil.  In  these  village  "mo<its" 
and  the  larger  "folk-moots"  lies  the  ground- 
work of  English  iind  American  history. 
Tboy  were  parHameiits  and  congresses  in 
mhiiatnre.  They  were  the  head  waters  of 
llio  migbtv  river  ol  public  opinion,  public 
dlBCUssion."  an*  public  agreement,  which  is 
the  life  of  our  nation. 

Our  fathers,  rii<le  though  they  wpre,  were 
not  utter  sirangers  to  ihc  arts  and  reflne- 
menis  of  their  southirn  neighbors,  the 
Greeks  anil  the  Uoinan*.  Many  industrial 
arta  flourished  among  I  hem.  The  men  were 
buayflnhers.  ami  tillers  of  the  soil.  Th<"y 
owned  land,  kept  domestic  animals,  luul 
bandied  with  skill  the  plow  and  mallock. 
The  eorlniaV)  dtvell  in  timbered  liall.  Dress 
ami  arms  showed  refinement  and  Ixauty. 
TIm '•ch'emNn"  sang  the  hero-songs  of  his 
race  The  housewife,  with  her  maidens, 
45ondueted  the  domestic  afl'airs  wlih  diguHv 
•nd  simplicity.  The  heathen  houseln.  d 
d«>iliefl  ot  our  lathers  are  preserved  to  ub  In 
Uie  dayii  of  the  week.  Wcduesdav  U 
"Wodennday."  the  god  of  war.  FiidHyls 
""Freatday,"  the  god  of  peace  and  plenty. 
The  family  heart hstone  was  the  nitar,  the 
ftwemna  waa  himself  the  priest. 

In  eatimaling  the  rooraftonc  and    concep- 
OloiMof  lllethatour  ancestors   had,   Orccn, 


the  historian,  (to  whom  we  are  Indebted  tov\ 
a  lucid  slalemenl  «»f  our  sen'it  knowledge  of 
these  days)  quotes  the  old  hero  song  ol 
•HeoAull."  11  shows  thai  life  with  them 
was  built,  not  ttloiH!  on  the  hope  of  a  herealt- 
er.  but  »Mi  the  "proud  sell-consclousuess  of 
u.ibie  souls."  ^,.       .   .        ., 

'•I  have  this  folk  ruled  these  flfly  winters, 
slugs  a  hero-king  as  he  sits  deaih-smitt' n. 
••Lives  there  no  folk  king  of  kimts  about  me 
"— not  anv  <tne  of  them— iare  in  the  war 
"strife  welcome  mv  oiim'I.  Time's  changes 
••and  (bances  I  have  abliled.  held  my  «»wn 
"lairly,  sought  not  to-siinrc  men,  oath  never 
••swciir  1  lalselv  nirainsl  right.  So  l"r  all 
'•Ihismav  I  be  glad  «t  ht-ari  now. sick  though 
'•1  sit  here,  \vounil"«l  with  death  wound-. 
'"To  us  It  sh:ill  be  as  our  wienl  betid-'s,  the 
"weird  that  Is  everv  inan's  lord.  Go  the 
"weird  as  il  will,  If  life  U  short  the  HM.iy 
•'cause  to  work  bravely  till  il  is  over.  Each 
'•inanof  us  shall  abide  the  cud  of  his  hte- 
"work." 

It  ts  true  IliHt  civilization,  art.  letters, 
science  and  inventions  have  tl<»ne  li'tle  lo 
change  tlie  Inner  mooil  of  our  r«<-e.  rhe 
chariulerift'ics  of  Ibe  falbcis  arc  seen  in  the 
I  children.  Love  of  work  and  desire  for  ad- 
v.ulure,  trust  in  unm,  bravery  in  war,  fi- 
ddity  in  friendship,  love  of  Ireedoin  and 
home,  have  not  sprung  up  in  a  night  but  are 
Ihe  heiiiage  of  centuries.  We  are  debtors  to 
our  progenitors.  . 

lu  the  fifth  century  the  chiefs  Ilengist  and 
Ilorsa  led  the  way  to  the  l.ind  that  was  to  be 
for  a  thousand  years  llu;  home  of  our  an- 
cestors. Host  after  host  of  Jute-;.  S;ix..ns 
and  Aug'  lus  landed  on  the  shores  of  Mriloii, 
fought  their  way  inland  and  made  perina- 
nunt  seitlemeuts.  The  def«  use  whs  a  brave 
one.  Th'strugi:le  was  stubborn  and  pro- 
tracted, but  tht!  English  won  the  victory  and 
utterly  ilrove  out  of  thu  enstern  parts  ol  the 
Ishmcl  the  Keltic  race. 

Then  was  reproduccil  in  this  land.  MUjJeh 
was  henceforth  to  be  calh-d  England,  fmrTife 
and  society  of  which  we  have  jusi  sp  ki ;n. 
There  ourlathers  welcomed  the  missionaries 
of  tlK' cross,  and  received  into  their  hearts 
the  livin..'  truths  of  the  gospel  ..f  .Je-us 
Christ.  In  i  hose  days  lived  kings  and  «itieens, 
scholars  and  illvines,  Edward  and  Egbert, 
Eih'  Ireda  and  Ida  and  Elhelfiacda,  St.  Ed- 
mund and  St.  Dunstan,  and  Ihe  vein-rable 
Bede,  Then  lived  good  King  Alfred,  whose 
name  and  virtues  are  hi'ld  in  ev.rla«liiig  re- 
membrance bv  the  people  whom  he  blessed 
bv  his  life  and  service.  Not  a  mythical  king 
as  I  fear  King  Arthur  the  Ibilon  Is,  but  a 
real  sturilv.  honest,  tender.  Christian  genile- 
mu»i,  a  nol»h'  tvpe  of  a  noMe  race.  Kin/  .\l- 
Ircd  si.vnds  an"  honored  and  illfstrious  char- 
acter in  history  ;  somelhing  alter  the  manner 
of  Ihe  Inan,  I"w<'en,  who  being  so  r«'ceiitly 
removed  from  the  head  of  ibis  nation,  we  so 
deeply  monru.  We  reati  of  various  slates, 
afterwards  consolidated,  under  King  .Mlred's 
children  in  one  government.  There  was  the 
land  <»f  the  West  Saxons  or  U'essex.  of  the 
South    Saxons,    now    .Sussex;    of  tin'  East 


SaxoHs  or  Essex;  and  North  of  E»sex  by  ihe 


Sea,  was  Ihe  land  <d"  the  East  Angliaiis,  ili- 
vided  lu'o  Ihe  N'orthlolk  oi  Norfolk,  and  the 
.Sou  hfolk  or  Suffolk. 

Of  Ihesc,  the  land  of  the  East  Angles, 
in  the  part  occnpii-d  by  the  Southfolk.  was 
the  home  of  the  Danfoilb  family.  In  the 
eighth  and  ninth  cenliiries  the  E  ist'  Anglians 
were  much  di'turl)ed  by  Danish  invasions. 
The  North  sea  swarmed  with  the  black  boats 
of  the  vikings.  Wild  laiiic  reigned.  The  in- 
vaders struck  Inland,  moored  their  boats  by 
rocky  isUt,  or  wooded  shore,  fired  hoine- 
sleaiis,  slaughtered  men,  dr<»ve  off  women  to 
slavery,  tossed  children  on  pikes  and  plun- 
dered and  burned  churches  and  niouasicri  •■>. 
Terrible  was  Ihe  eonflict,  loul  alter  long  and 
weary  veais  of  struggle,  Ihe  Danish  sirengih 
was  broken,  and  the  laud  was  I'ree  from  the 
invaders'  power. 

With  this  Incursion  of  Ibe  Danes  Is  con- 
nected the  orijiin  of  our  fauuly  name.  At 
some  inlet  or  strait  of  the  North  siji,  calleil 
"fiord"  tht!  Danes  landed,  «>r  peihaps  took 
boats  for  their  d'pariure.  lleiiceforlh  lliai 
"fiord"  was  culled  Danes  Ford.  Contiguous 
to  this  "fiord"  may  have  lived  our  ancestors; 
and  when  Ihe  custom  grew  to  Identify  fami- 
lies by  a  common  surname  "hey  were  known 
as  the  Danesl'ord  or  Danlorth  lainily. 

Some  ten  miles  in  the  Interior  from  this 
coast,  and  fourteen  miles  nortlieasi  from 
Ipswich,  the  shire  town  of  Snff  dk.  Is  an  old 
t«jwn  of  three  thousand  inhabil  <iits,  called 
Frainlinghanj.  The  principal  object  of  in- 
terest ill  this  ancient  b  .rough  is  a  venerable 
castle  w  ith  fourteen  towers.  Hut  to  us,  if  not 
to  all,  the  main  attraction  would  be  Ihe 
manor  and  manor-house  where  dwelt,  during 
the  reigns  of  Queen  Eliz  d>eth.  King  James 
and  Charles  Fiist,  that  staunch  puritan  iUid 
iioii-conforHilst,  Nicholas  Danforih,  esq. 
With  a  feeling  itklii  to  awe  wo'ild  we  gaze 
upon  that  abandoned  home.  Our  suscei»li- 
ble  minds  would  bring  torlli  Images  of  those 
of  our  common  blood  and  nHine,  whose  pres- 
ence once  filled  the  scene  with  lite  and  j<»y. 
but  whose  sacred  ihist  is  long  since  mingled 
Willi  the  cK'inents  of  e.irth.  Bijuulilul  l.idies 
and  gallant  men  we  know  there  were  among 
the  occUi)ants  of  that  manor  hall.  Men  and 
women  ol  gentle  blood  and  high  repute. 

Glancing  over  the  columns  of  u  Boston 
daily  newspaper  this  suiniii<-r,  I  chanced  ti» 
sec  ihe  name  of  "Isaac  Danforih  of  Boston," 
in  the  list  of  Americans  recently  registered 
in  Taris,  I  wondered  then,  ami  I  wonder 
now,  whelber  the  (dd  manor  at  Framliiig- 
hain,  situated  as  it  is,  les^  than  filly  miles 
from  London,  has  ever  registeird  in  all  these 
two  hundred  mid  filly  years  the  presence  of 
an  American  Danforih. 

I  have  said  that  Nicholas   Danloftll  was  a 
rurilan.    There  is  a   world    ol    in«anin;i  in 
that    name.     En-ilish    and  American  history 
since  the  Eliziibeihaii  renaissance  would  not 
display    the    power  and  finitlulness  it  do'S. 
but  for  the  Purllan,     lie  was  moved  by  thai 
deciiesl  of  all  force-,  a  religious  Impulsi-.     lie 
was  the  mightiest  laei«tr  in  an  age  of    uii|tir- 
alelled  activity.     With  a  l.-fty  patriotism  and 
dauntless  eiieiury  he  seizeil  hold  of  Ihis  eternal 
principles  of  the  rights  and  duties  of  man  as 
man,  and  waged  relcniless  conflii;t   with  the 
spiritual    despoil -in  that  cru-hed  the  masses 
of  Europe.    Drinking  deep  at  the  fountains 
of    the  (ieuevan  iheology.  ho  unhesitatingly 
asserted  the  supremacy  of  c<in«cieiuu>,  and 
experienced  the  awe    which    the    awakined 
soul    feels,    when    it   is  brought  face  lo  lace 
with  Its  Maker.     Reli«ioii  with   him    in   the 
deei>est   and    Innermost  sense  had  not  to  do 
with  churches,  but  with  the  inilividual  soul. 
The  temptation  and  struggle,  the    wrestling 
and  «liscipline,  the  victory  and  glory  or  fail- 
ure and  eternal  shame  were  worked  out  by 
such  life.     Spiritual  powers,  in  comparison 
with  which  the  kiivgs  and   queens    of   en-lh 
were  but  as  "line  dustof  the  balance,"  enter- 
ed into  th«:  coidlh't.     He  look  hold  of  et.  rmil 
verities.    Oricn  uulovely  Idiuself,  he  lovedas 
few  men  are  capable  of    loving.    INdlcy  or 
exi>edieiicv     had    no    power    with    him    to 
change  In  ihe  slightest  di^tree  the  current  of 
his  life  principles.    The  Bible  was  Ids   libra- 
ry,   prayi-r  was  Ihe  bulwork    of  his    faith. 
"The  spirit  of    Puritanism"   says    Pallrey, 
"WHS  no  cr  ation  of    the   sixleeiilh  century. 
It    is    as    ol<l   lis  Ihe  truth  and  inanliness  ot 
England."     It  has  been  fashionable  in   s«m)e 
quarters  lo  scofi"  and  deride  the  I'urilan.  The 
fashion  was  s»t    bv    the    corrupt    court    of 
Charles  the  Secmid,  and  has  been  taken  up, 
even  by  the  children  of    the  I'uritaiis  Ihem- 
selves.    It    Is  fiiough  lo  silence  this  super- 
ficial donunclal  ion,  to  learn  the  aeliial  facts 
of  hislorv.    "The  rank,"  says   Palfrey,  "the 
wealih,{hechlvalrv,  the  geniUM,    the    learn- 
ing,    the  nccompliHlimenla,  Ihe  social  n-flne- 
menls  Hn«l  elegance  ot  the  time  were  largely 
reprcfccntcd  lu  the  ruritaa  r«ukii." 


Working  strong  in  all  these  yean  alnen  the 

iquesi  t»f  the  IsUud  by    Wllham    of  Nor- 

inandv  had  been  Ihe  Innerited  love  of  llb«'rty. 
The  old  time  freedom  Imd    been    eclipsed  l»y 
lon-igii  invMshm  and  priestly  dominalion,but 
Ihc  supreme  manhood  of  the  race  rented  not 
biwealh  the  voke.     Again  and  again  the  free 
A1>Kh»-Saxori  spirit  asserts    Itself  in    soiilety 
and    politics.    The  warlike  Haroiis  wrested 
Irom  King  J«din,  at  Uunnymede,  the  "MHgim 
Charta"    of  England's    liberty ;  liui  the  real 
charier  of  her  fr«>edi»m    was    \\»t   found    In 
i.insfly  concession  bul  In  iho  sireiigth,  vigor 
and    inanliness    thil    characterlz  «T    the  de- 
scendants of  the  Anglo-Saxon.    This  is  seen 
parliculifly   in  the  ea-tern    counties,  which 
have    from    iIih    Iteginning    beeu    the  chief 
si  I  ong/)lils  of  English  .  liberalism  In  church 
and  slate.     In  this  people  was    Inborn    from 
gi-iieralion  lo  generation  a  ••onsiitullonal  love 
of  ri;:lii.     \Vy«-klifle  in  13*)  gave  the  liiblel.» 
(he  people, ilespile  p;ipal  inter-lictioH.  Griind 
John    Tvndal    traiislaied   It  anew  In  the  bix- 
leenih  century,    lie  was  a  bold  advocHio  of 
the  relorinulh'm.    An  opponent  said  '•better 
lo  be  without  GcmI's  Uws  than  popes."    Tyn- 
dal    replied,    "I  defy   the  pope's."     In  those 
days    there    was    scandal    and  dlsconti-u"  at 
pries  Iv  an.l   monastlo   ignouMUue.    "Twenty 
ihousat.d    priets,"    sahl   Tyndal. "could  not 
give  the  right  reading  ol  the  Klble."    blran- 
gled    and    burned   for  translating  the  Script- 
ures, he  died  exclaiming  "Lonl,  o|)e  the  king 
of  England's  eves."     Wi  h    th-   treasures  ol 
the    Bible    made  HceesHlblc  Puritanism  grew 
apace.  The  times  sirained  heavily,    llellglous 
freedom  ami  tolerall-oi  were.  l»eing  bt>rn,  and 
there  was  travail  and  agony.     Under  lleury 
Ihe    Eighth    the    English    church  separalcd 
from  Koine    and    the   8<tverelgn    became  lis 
heail.    But  the  spirit  of  the  ivKirinaiion  was 
still  w^trking  in  the  liearls  of  the  masses  of 
people.     iMany  of  the  foims  and  ceremonies 
«if  Uomanisui  had  not  b«'en  discard,  d.    With 
the  Puritan  these  forms  stood  lor    principle- 
which  he  hated.    They   meant  the  chuichly 
do-nnas    ihat    lay    back  ol  them,  and  he  re- 
fused lo  conform  to  them.    Then  came  strife 
and  perseciilion.  Three  hundred  Protestants, 
among  I  hem  five  bishop«,    suffered    martyr- 
dom during  the  short  reign  of  Miiry.     »Iany 
were    driven    from    their    homes,  an<l  their 
proi>ertv  was  confiscated.     In  tbe    reisrn    of 
Queen  ElizalR'th  the  fainousacls  "of  supiein- 
my"  and  of  •'uniformity"  were   passed;  and 
Ihe    (diets    of  the    Iniquitous    star  chuinber 
darkeneil  ibe  land  with  ecclesiiislieal  tyranny. 
Then  Geneva  and   the    "United    Provinces" 
furnished  asvluuis  for  those  who  were  driven 
into  exile.     The  accession  of  King  Jaiiiss  of 
Scotland  lo  the  ICnglisb  tiirone    brouithi    no 
relief.     In  bis  inau-^ural  progress  to  Loudon 
he  reci'ivcd  a  petition  tor  t<»leration  signed  bv 
800  ministers  reprcs«-ullng  2.>  counties.    All 
wasol  no  avail.     Filteen   hundred  non-con- 
forming ministers  were  in   danger  of  prose- 
cution.    Numbers    of  these    were    silenee«l. 
Ihree    hundred   of  these    were  deprived  of 
iheir  pulpits.    Some   were    sent    to    prisem. 
Others  escaped  abroad.    Not bi-ing permitted 
lo  pr.aeb  llie  non-conlorming  miuhicr  wimid 
esiubli-h  himself  in  a  ••lectureship."  In  which 
his    adheienis    would  support  lilin.     In  102') 
C'harles  tlu»-Firsl  ascended    Ihe    throne    and 
matters  grew  worse.     Archbi»hop  Laud  per- 
secuted   the    Puritans    wirhout  mercy.    He 
whipped  ihem.  put  them  iu  pllory,  slii  their 
noses,  bramled  their  clieeks,  and  cut  oflTlhiir 
ears.    Tliere  were  many  executions  and  coii- 
fi. cations.    Charles  refused  lo  convene   Par- 
liament   and    reigned  as  an  absolute  tyrani. 
All  manner  of  illegal  taxes  were  imi)ose<lan<: 
the  law  of  the  realm   openly    delied.     Hope- 
less ot  ever  regaining  civil  and  religious  lib- 
erty   in    '•oM"    England,    Wlnilirop  and  his 
comiteers  h-fl  tbeir  homes  and  caint;  to  thc-e 
sh,.res    to    found    a   "New"  Eiiglau  I  In  the 
wilderness. 

In  Ihesc  Irving  scenes  and  terri'de  conflicts 
Niiliolas  Danlorth,  as  a  landed  gentlcinan  <>f 
PuriUin  faith,  took  an  acliv.- part.  He  was 
not  oil'- of  theoiiginal  e<donists  lhat  came 
with  Willi hrop  in  1029.  Tliat  year  witnessed 
the  tiealh,  lit  his  home,  of  his  wile  Elizabdli, 
who  departed  to  more  quiet  shores,  leavlns^ 
mollierlessber  five  childi<'ii— tliree  li<»ys  and 
iwo  girls.  The  afllicled  husband,  strong  in 
fiiili,  r.inained  to  stem  the  tide  of  desiiotism 
and  wrong. 

Hotli  James  and  Charles  und'Testiinated 
the  inaiiliood  and  i)ower  of  the  Puritm. 
During  the  previous  years  there  had  been  a 
liradual  and  general  e'levalion  and  advance  o\ 
Ibe  masses.  The  old  noble  houses  had  lost 
their  feudal  prerogatives.  The  trading  classes 
v\e.-e  enriclied.  The  small  gentry  had  inulti- 
pli.d.  Tlie  influence  of  Ihe  wealthy  'squires 
had  grown  greater.  In  the  lengtli  of  their 
rent  roll,  the  stateliness  <d'  tlieir  houses,  and 

be 


exinted  between  him  and  that  grood  man,  Mr. 
Sliepherdf  the  pHstor,  aud  ha  was,  I  believe, 
H  ruling  elder  of  the  same  church.  When 
he  died  In  1638  it  wub  with  the  consolation 
that  Mr.  Shepherd  would  take  a  father's 
place  to  h  s  orphaned  family,  and  care  for 
their  education.  I  find  scattered  liiiils  in 
old  documents  and  letl«r»  Hiat  liidleale 
that  Mr.  Shepherd,  lo  whom  his  old  frieu<l 
had  proved  a  "(Jaius"  in  Knglaml,  nobly  and 
wiih  scrupulous  fldelliy    fulfilled    bis  trust. 


riiomas.  the  oldest  boy,  who  was,  I  Imagine, 
a  namesake  «if  his.  was  trained  iu  the  nnin- 
agi-ment  of  the  eslaU'i  and  In  nil  civil  and  po- 
liiical  att'alrs.  Samuel,  whose  pious  mother 
had  (|.-ilicaleil  lo  the  ministry,  was  receive^l 
into  .Mr.  Shepherd's  lioiuu  and  study,  to  Ih) 
titled  lot-  «<diege  and  his  life  worjc.  Jona- 
ihaii  was  lib  rally  etluented  and  taught  tho«e 
pritielples  of  mathematics  which  afterward 
•Mve,  him  a  wide  distinction  as  a  surveyor  of 
I  mils  ill  the  infant  colony.  In  fact,  mathe- 
iiialies  seemctl  to  be  alUactlvc  to  Samuel  as 
well  for  he  hicame  famous  for  his  astronomi- 
cil  cat  ulallons.  It  Is  true  that  these  broth- 
ers enjoyed  Invoiliig  circuinstaniH's  in  both 
.onneciioiis  ami  jiitliclous  friends,  vet  much 
credit  for  the  distinguished  usefulness  of 
their  lives  must  be  given  t<»  their  Inherited 
ability,  and  llieir  noble  |)ersonal  character. 

THOMAS  DANKORTH. 

Thomas,  who  attained  the  highest  distlnc- 
llon  as  H  statesman,  soon  took  his  nliice 
among  the  foremost  men  In  the  exiloiiy. 
Men  ol  honor  laiil  the  foundaUon  of  this 
commonwealth.  Men,  of  who  a  it  was  said 
of  one,  and  could  be  said  of  all,  "For  the 
sake  of  his  God  he  would  put  a  king  in  his 
pocket,"  And  Thomas  Dunfopth  was  a 
prince  among  these  men.  In  1(143,  Ihe  year 
4if  his  majoritv,  he  was  made  a  freeman.  In 
1044,  he  married  .Mary,  daughter  of  Henry 
Wilhington,esq.,  of  Dorchester.  In  1050  he 
was  named  treasurer  of  Harvard  college, 
where  his  brother  Samuel,  a  member  of  the 
second  class,  had  graduated  iu  1043.  He 
sited  as  tieasurer  until  1661),  when  John 
Ilichards  siieeecdcd  him.  He  then  took  by 
desire  of  the  overseers,  Ihe  oflice  «>f  steward 
and  lns|)ccliM'  of  the  ec«momlcal  affairs  of 
thecolleg.-.  which  he  held  until  April,  17K2. 
At  that  time,  Mr.  Uiciiards  going  lo  Eu- 
rope, left  ill  his  hands  til*.  January,  1783,  all 
tlie  accounts  and  pai>ers  cimcerning  Ihe  col- 
l.ge.  Up  to  this  dale  the  Record  book  No. 
;{  of  the  college  is  in  his  handwriting.  Dur- 

i  ing  this  lime  his  brother  Samuel  was  reader 
and  lellow  for  six  years.     While    the  fierce 

I  and    deadly     sirusrgle    with     the      Indians, 

'  known  as  king  Pliilip's  war.  was  going  on. 

I  pi.pular  fear  and  hatred  of  the  In«liaiis  be- 
lame  frantic  in  its  lury,  and  Ihe  settlements 

I  of  '-praving"  Indians,  und'-r  the  care  (d 
John  Eliot,  Capl.  Daniel  Gookin  and  other 
Iriends  of  Ihe  retl  man,  came  under  deep 
.nspici«)n  of  complicity  with  the  hostiles. 
Ihoiiias  Danforih  as  an  InfluentlHl  popular 
l.ader  stemmed  the  tide  of  excited  feeling. 
In  this  coiine«:tli»n  Pallrey  relates  the  fol- 
lowing Incld-ni.     I  use  his  language: 

"Thomas  Danlorth,  who  was  always  jusl 
•'and  bravi',  fell  und.r  the  condemnation  «if 
••showing  loo  much  mercy  lo  the  praying  In- 
••dians,  and  his  lite,  as  W(*1l  as  that  of  the 
•apostle  Ellol  and  Capt.  Gookin,  was  threat- 
••(  ned.  Written  placards  were  posted  up  In 
••Ho.i.m  on  the  night  of  Jan.  28.  1G7G.  giving 
••ilue  iioiiee  lhat  some  gein-rous  spirits  bad 
••vowed  the  (Wtructlon  of  Gookin  aud  Dan- 

"  forth."  ,  .      . 

Thomas  Danforth  entered  the  gen3ral 
court  «f  Massachusetts  »ay  as  deputy  from 
Camhridsie  in  IWi?,  when  he  was  3.J  years  of 
a<'f.  From  thai  time  until  bis  death  the  hls- 
«l"irv  of  the  man  Is  Identified  with  that  ol 
Ihe  coinm  »iiwealih,  to  w  hich  he  gave  his  un- 
divided service  for  over  40  years.  Not  by  a 
sudden  leap  into  fain  ■,  but  by  a  steady  and 
sure  progress,  he  invested  himself  with  the 
rolM's  of  the  fi'st  statesman  of  the  colony.  In 
1C.')I>  he  was  i-hoseii  a  member  of  the  itoV'  rn- 

or's  council,  called  an  "assMant"  or agis- 

iraie."  In  this  iiuportaiif  office,  which  coin- 
biiK'd  llie  duties  of  llic  cabin  t  and  the  bench, 
he  was  continued  for  twenty  years,  until  ele- 
vated to  llie  deputy  governorship.  Exact, 
laitliful,  sa-aeious,'cultiired,  wilhan  ever  en- 
larging exi»erien<-e,  and  wider  grasp  of  states- 
manship, he  wiehh'd  through  all  lln-se 
sonny  limes  a  potent  infiuence  in  the  affairs 

of  slate.  .... 

Tlic  events  that  culminated    in    the   over- 


their  political  consequence  they  vUiil  with  tli( 
older  nobles.  In  the  INtof  the  lauded  'sqiiir-! 


excepi  iios.     i-\.  ill",   I'/i.ft  v>.#-"iv...,  .1 
quired  lantlholders  of  iwenly   poumls 
rent  to  receive  knighthood  when  sum 


or  genlry  of  the  land  we  must  place  the 
name  of  ISicholas  Danforth, 

1  have  no  means  of  estiniailng  his  estate 
except  tliis:     A  law,  long  obsolete,  had  re- 

' 's  yearly 

minoned 
lor  that  purpose,  .\iiiong  ihe  exac  inns  of 
the  tyrannical  King  Charies  was  that  of 
obliging  all  persons,  with  twice  that  rental  or 
fort  V  pounds  a  year,  lo  buy  a    release    from 

the  liability. 

Now.  Uev.  Cotton  Mather  writing  two 
liundred  and  more  vears  ago,  says,  in  his 
"Magiiulia,"  p.  48:  "Nicholas  DanlMrlh  was 
"a  gentleman  of  such  re|)Ule  in  Ihe  world 
"thit  if  cosl  him  a  considerable  sum  to  escape 
"llu;  knighthood  which  King  (;iiarlcs  im- 
"posed  on  all  of  so  much  per  aniiuin;  and  he 
"was  of  sucli  figure  and  esteem  in  the  church 
"lhat  he  procured  lhat  famous  lecture  at 
"Frainingliam,  ill  Suffolk,  wlieie  he  had  a 
•♦fine  inuiior,  which  lecUirc,"  continues 
Mall^-r,  "was  kept  by  Mr,  lUirioughs  and 
••otln-r  noted  ministers  of  their  limes,  to 
"whom.  uU'l  especially  to  Mr.  Shepherd,  he 
"prov-d  a  'Gains,'  and  this  especially  when 
'•llie  Laudian  pers<'euti<»n  scorched  them." 

We  h-arii  from  Ibis  account  that  lie  had  an 
annual  rental  of  at  least  forty  pounds,  or 
two  hundred  ilollars,  and  how  iiiueli  more 
we  «lo  not  know.  We  must  multiply  this 
amount  several  limes  to  get  its  proportionate 
Viilue  tor  lotiay. 

The  consideration  In  which  he  Is  held  by 
Puritan  writers,  and  the  scholarship  and  In- 
fluence, as  well  as  the  social  connectioiM  of 
Iho  fanilly,  Indicalo  that  he  was  a  man  of 
large  wealth. 

The  Mr.  Shepherd  spoken  of  afterwards 
removed  to  this  country  and  became  the  pas- 
tor of  the  church  at  Cambridge,  Mass,  Ilia 
name  Is  pieserved  in  the  Shciiherd  Memorial 
church  of  that  city.  .       ,       ., 

Crushetl  and  per«ecuted  by  the  Laudian 
fury,  berell  in  his  advancing  yeaiB  of  the 
partner  ot  his  life,  Nicholas  Danforth  in  1034 
abandoned  hU  homi;  and  sailed  for  Massa- 
chusetts Bay.  Ho  look  up  his  abode  at  Cam- 
1. ridge  where  his  old  and  trust  d  friend,  Ilev. 
Thomas  Shepherd,  w  ho  came  Ihe  same  year, 
and  probably  In  the  same  parly,  was  sclccte«l 
pastor.  His  family  of  ehihlren  came  with 
lilin.  There  were  three  boys  and  three  girls, 
Thomas,  Suinuel  and  Jonathan,  aged  respect- 
ively 12,  8  and  6  years,  Elizabeth,  Elizabeth 
Ann  and  Lvdia,  aged  10,  14  and  —  years, 
Elizabeth  ufiorward  became  the  wile  ol  An- 
drew Belcher,  esq.,  a  merchant.  Hergrand- 
son,  Jonathan  Belcher,  was  a  man  of  dNtln- 
guisbcd  abilitv,  being  governor  ol  Massaehu- 
seita  from  1730  to  1741,  and  afterwards  lor 
many  vers  irovernor  of  the  Province,  now 
Atale  of  New  Jersev.  He  lies  burled  In  Cam- 
bridge. Ann  becHihe  the  wife  of  Matthew 
Mrldgcs,  aud  Lydla  Ijccamo  the  wife  of  Wm. 
Beaman.  Soon  after  his  arrival  Nicliolas 
Danforth  was  made  a  freeman,  and  In  1037 
he    wiw   a   rcprcscntatlre    at  the    General 

Pociillurly   tender  and   Intimate  rclatloni 


throw  of  the  coinnionweallh  in  England,  and 
the  restoration  of    Ihe  Stuart  line  In  lli>'  per- 
son ol    Charles  Ihc  SecomI,  erushed    for    llie 
time  the  Puritan  power  In  the  mother   coun- 
try.   Liberty  could  no  longer  ho  thought  of. 
But  were  the  Puritan  colonists  of  New  Eng- 
land to  be  crushed  likewise?    This  was    Ihe 
problem.     Was  liberiy  to  survive  in  Ihe  Pu- 
ritan commonwealth  of  the  west?    The  char- 
ter granted  them  certain  rights.    Could  these 
be  preserved,  or  were  they  to  go  down  in  the 
general  crash  and  be  ground  to  powder    un- 
der the  Iron  heel  of  a  Stuart?    The    demand 
was  lhat  the  charter  be  given  up.  The  answer 
was  calm,  politic,  conciliatory,  but    always  a 
denial.     Then  legal  steps  were    instituted  by 
lh<'  cn>wu,  and  it  was  cl:umc<l  that  the    colo- 
nists had  legally  forfelletl  their  charter.  Tlien 
came  need  of    statesman-hip  and    legal    acu- 
men.    There  was  deadly    peril.     How    was 
the  case  to  go?    I  have  no  hesitation  In    say- 
ing that  this  long  contest  over  the    chartered 
rights  was  one  of   the  most    critical    periods 
which  the  cause  of  liberty  hasever  witnessed 
in  this  countrv.     If    crushed  now  what  hope 
lorlhe  fuiure?    During  this  perlo«l    Thomas 
Danforih  was  the  leader  of    the    party    lhat 
would  not  give  up   Ihe  charter.     He    largely 
shape<l    Us    counsels    and    fought  its  bailies 
with  the  crown.     He  was  continued    in    Ihc 
oftlce  ol  dtputv  governor,  with  theexceplion 
of  a  short  terni  known  as  Ihe   usurpation    of 
Gov.  Aiidros,  an  appointee  of  the  crown,  un- 
til 10i>2,  when  he  was  70  years  old.     He   llicii 
became  a  counsellor  ami  judge  of   the  court, 
in  which  offleo  he  remain.  <l  until  his  death  In 
lOJIU.     He  was  one  of  the  Ma^8achusetts  com- 
missioners <d'  the  New  England  Coiiledoraey 
from  1(K»2  until  10'^2,  when  he  sent    his    sub- 
Btilute,  Samuel  Nowell.        .      ,.       .  . 

Dr.  Palfrey,  New  England's  historian, 
speaks  of  the  ascendency  of  Gov.  Danforth  al 
ihis  time,  1  quote  his  w<»rds:  "From  flist  lo 
last  of  his  emineiil  career,  he  was  b  ■hind  no 
man  in  the  boldness  of  bis  advocacy  of  popu- 
lar rights."  Speaking  of  his  electhm,  Palfrey 
savs  "Upon  the  death  of  Gov.  I^verelt  In 
1670.  Lieut.  Gov.  Simon  Bradstreet  of  An- 
dover  assumed  the  place.  At  the  next  elec- 
tion Mr.  IJradstreet  received  the  voles  of  the 
deputies  as  g«»vernor,  although  a  man  of 
mediocre  abdlllos.  The  reason*  were  his 
age,  bis  long  magistracy  iin«l  the  fact  that  he 
came  over  with  the  earlier  colonlstB  most  of 
wh(»ni  had  passed  away.  lie  could  scarcely 
be  pronounced  equal,  either  in  ability  of 
mind  or  force  of  character  to  the  task  of 
steering  ihe  straining  vessel  of  stale  in  those 
stirring  times.  More  (b.nn  anv  other  man  then 
living  In  Massachusetts,  Thomas  Danlorlh 
wifi*  coiniH-teni  to  the  stern  occasion.  But  In 
the  circumslauccH  the  order  of  his  election  Is 

not  il  surprise.  .,.»,, 

"The  administration  acquired  strength  and 
chariK^tm  by  the  election  of  Danforih  as  sec- 
ond In  ollce.  Of  the  popular  patriotic  and 
anti-prerogative  parly  Thomas  Danforih.  a 
man  of  excellent  abllllies  and  virtue  was  Ihe 
acknowledged  head,"  ThU  Is  the  verdict  of 
New  England'*  historian,  John  Gorbani  Pal- 
frey 


H'overnor  only  l>ecaHM!  the  popular  party  wa« 
diviVied  upon  Dnidstruet,  on  nccouut  of  his 
age  and  his  equivocal  conseqiieilce  aa  a  mod- 
erate Mio'i'  whom  either  party  might  u»e, 
•trength  beiug  given  by  Danforth  to  the  ad- 
mlnistrailon.  Sirenou'*  exertions  were,  how- 
ever, made  tifglve  him  the  bigbeHt  place." 

Two  nianus4!rlpt  Iett4'rs  upon  aiale  matter* 
have  been  discovered  in  the  English  colonial 
oflice,  one  sigusd  "Samuel  Nadhortb,"  and 
the  other  "Phlleroy  Philopa  tris,"  which  are 
Htiribulcd  to  rhomas  Danforth.  Speaking 
of  the  latter.  Pallrey  Bays,  "It  argue»  ex- 
tremely well  thu  cause  ol  MaMsachusetta  lib- 
erties," 

Edward  Kandolph  was  an  agent  aud  col- 
lector of  ihe  King,  sent  over  to  subvert  the 
liberties  of  tlie  colonies.  In  his  report*  to 
Ihe  King  Ihis  spv  rep'  atedlv  alludes  in  terms 
ol  unmistakable  hale  lo  Thomas  Danforth. 
lie  calls  hliu  the  "head  of  the  New  England 
Rump  faction."  Finally  he  drew  up  Hrtlcle», 
of  impeachment  against  Ihe  Intrepid  govern- 
or, and  caused  his  arrest,  hut  iift«'r  a  tlue  had 
b«;eii  iiiijiosed  the  proceedings  ceased. 

Ill  1G80  Massaelius4;ttB  proceeded  to  estab- 
lish and  organize  a  goveramenl  over  its  out- 
lying proviiicc  of  Maine  to  keep  It  out  of  t|ie 
iiiiig's  hands.  Thomas  Danforth  was  ai»- 
poinU'«l  president  of  Iho  province  for  that 
vear,  MUd  In  ,\ugust  set  sail  for  Casco  bay 
wllh  sixty  soldiers.  lie  continued  there  for 
a  second  year,  but  the  exigencies  of  the 
times  brought  him  back  to  Massachusetts. 
"Perhaps,"  says  Palfrey,  "the  mayors  of 
the  council  were  not  displeased  t«  have  him 
go  Into  honorable  exile."  Vol.  xvlii.  of  the 
Mass.  Hist.  Sac.  Is  known  as  the  "Danforth 
papers."  It  Is  largely  made  up  of  the  Btato 
papers  preaerved  by  Thomas  Danforth. 

On  one  occasion  he  writes  to  the  King:  "I 
clearly  see  tliat  the  body  of  the  pi>oplc  have 
a  higher  esteem  of  Ihelrlibertlesthan  of  their 
Hves.  They  all  know  they  are  such  twins  as 
God  and  nature  made  theiu,  and  they  are  re- 
(.olv<  tl  to  bury  I  heir  ealates  and  liberties  In 
Ihe  same  grave." 

Hel'ore  Ihis  hold  advocate  of  human  rights 
passed  to  Ills  reward  In  the  skies,  he  saw  the 
throne  of  England  freed  from  the  Stuiirt 
family,  William  Prince  pf  Orange  reigning  In 
peace,  and  the  lilierlies  of  New  England  se- 
cured fur  a  generation.  We  cannot  well 
uvei-estiinate  the  educating  force  of  these 
early  contests  in  preparing  the  people  of  New 
England  lo  wagu  ihe  Ucvoiutionai  v  war. 

The  wife  of  Mr.  Danlorlh  <licd'  in  1('>97. 
Ills  son  Samuel,  after  graduating  with  dis- 
tiiiguisjied  honors  at  Harvard,  went  lo  J^on- 
don,  where  he  died  of  small  pox  in  1070. 
Another  gifted  son,  Jonathan,  also  a  gradu- 
ate, ilicd  young.  Both  were  unmurrb-4l.  Of 
his  dauglit4'rs,  Mary  became  the  wife  first  of 
Solomon  Phipps,  Jr.,  of  Charlestown,  ami 
upmi  bis  early  death  married  Thoiuab  Brown 
of  Sudbury. 

F^lizabeth,  another  daughter,  married  Fran- 
cis Ftixcrofi,  esq*,  of  Cambridge,  the  son  of 
a  lormer  mayor  Of  Leeds,  England.  3Iadain 
Phebe  FoxtVoft,  wife  of  Lieut.-Governor 
Phillips  of  Andover,  the  founder  of  the  Phil- 
lips Hcadeinies  at  Exeter  and  Andover,  was  a 
grcHl  granddaughter  of  F^lizabeth  Danforih. 
Madam  Phillips  was  altidy.4f  high  repute  for 
culture  and  ocrsonal  beauty.  Her  portrait 
hangs  In  the  ilbrury  of  the  theological  Hcmi- 
narv  at  Andover, 

Hardly  less  distinguished  than  Thomas 
was  his  brother  Samuel,  whose  descendants, 
BO  nmny  of  lliem,  are  before  me.  Jonathan, 
likewise,  was  a  most  eminent  man,  following 
Ills  ditficnit  and  arduous  profession  of  a  sur- 
veyor in  the  large  way  demanded  by  the 
needs  of  the  colony.  It  may  be  interesting 
to  you  if  I  note  the  fact  that  the  wife  of 
Kcv.  .Samuel  Danforth  whs  a  daughter  of 
.John  Wilson,  pastor  of  the  First  chundi  In 
Itoslon.  She  was  a  granddaughter  of  the 
Prebendary  of  St,  Paul's,  London,  Dr,  Will- 
iam Wilson,  and  that  he  was  a  grand  nephew 
ol  E«lmund  Grindal,  Lord  archldshop  of  Can- 
terbury. l^'v.  John  Cotton  preached  the 
sermon  of  the  occasion. 

I  shiiuld  like  to  speak  of  the  numerous  dis- 
tinguished descendants  in  this  country  of 
Rev.  Samuel  and  (^apt.  Jonathan  Danforth. 
No  less  than  12  by  the  male  line  have  been 
graduates  of  Harvard  college,  others  of  Dart- 
mouth and  other  colleges. 

Rev,  John  Danforth  of  Dorchester  and 
Uev,  Samuel  Danforth  of  Taunton,  sons  of 
Samuel,  were  among  IIm;  most  eminent, 
learned  and  pious  in'-n  of  their  day.  Their 
slst4;r.  .Mary  Danforth,  became  the  wife  of 
Hon.  Edward  Bromfleld  of  Boston,    and  the 

m- 


conrages    Individual     nobility    and    virtue. 
ThU  day  we  bless  the  Danforth  blood  bond. 

W«  b«  ktodrcd  a'l, 

And  Me  have  met  to  pay 

In  tilt*  good  old-faihioiied  way, 

Our  coiiiRiou  bluotl  bond  dues. 


^mm^^^^^^s^^s^^i^^^^^^^T^^^^^b^, 


3 


UnmvH'a  C'oeunlue 

promotes  tt  vigorous  and  heallhy  growth  'of 
the  hair.     If  has  been  Used   In    thousands  of 
cases  where  the  hair  was  coming  out,  and  has 
never  failed  to  arrest  Its  decay. 
Use  Burnett's  flavoring  ex iractM— the  Ijest, 


Tbc  ladles  unlyer»ally  commeud  Quaker  Bit- 
ters for  i}«  elBclency  In  allsyhig  the  nervout 
beada«bo  aud  kindred  couipUiuts  to  whicli  as  a 

clasathey  are  lo  >ub|ect. 

. , — - 

UrBfued  from  Death. 
Wllliani  J.  Coughlln  of  Souierrille.  Matt., 
■aya :  "In  the  fall  of  187C  I  was  taken  wllh  a  vio- 
lent bleeding  of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe 
coug'i.  1  benan  to  lose  my  appetite  aud  flesh 
At  one  time  1  could  not  leave  my  bed.  In  1877  I 
wjis  adinltled  to  the  bospltul.  While  tliere  tlie 
doctors  said  I  had  a  liole  In  niy  lea  Iuur  us  big  us 
a  half  dollar.  I  was  so  far  gone  at  one  time  a  * 
report  went  around  tliut  I  was  dead.  I  gave  up 
hope,  but  u  friend  told  me  of  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's 
Balsam  for  the  Lungs.  I  got  a  bottle,  when  I 
commenced  to  feel  better.  My  hope,  onoo  dead, 
began  to  revive,  and  today  I  feel  in  better  spirits 
than  I  have  the  past  three  years.  Kvery  one  af- 
flicted with  diseased  lungs  should  tuko  Dr.  Wm. 
Hall's  Balsam  for  tbe  Lungs,  and  be  convinced 
that  Consumption  can  be  cured."  Sold  by  drug- 
gists. 

yature'»  Triumph— fyaMier*a  Root  Hitters, 

If  you  arc  weak,  or  languid,  use  Fraxlcr's  Uit- 
ters.    If  your  flesh  is  flabby  aud  your  complexion 

Hllow,  ua«  Frailer's  Bitters.  If  you  live  In  a 
m  darlal  district,  use  Frasler's  Bitters.  If  worn 
«'.o\vii  with  the  care  of  children,  use  Frazler'a 
Hitlers.  If  you  I- are  got  the  blues,  use  Frazler'a 
Hitlers.  If  yoe  /ijvekept  late  hours  and  lived 
contrary  to  thv  ibW4  of  llealtb,  use  Frazier's  Uoot 
illMen.  If  vc-u  ii«'s^  toning  up,  take  Frazler'a 
\U*:X  Bitters.  li  yo>:  '.sve  abused  instead  o<  used 
II  tture's  gifts,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If  you  feel 
oJ«'  jfforeyour  thno,  use  Frazier's  Bitters.  If 
llie  has  become  a  burden  and  you  have  gloomy 
forebodings,  use  Frazier's  Hitters.  If  yourbauda 
irewble  and  your  eyes  have  grown  dim,  Frazier's 
Hoot  Bitters  will  make  you  feel  young  again. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere  at  tbe  low  price 
$1  per  bottle, 

FRANK  8.  HENRY  ft  CO,,  sole  proorletors, 
Cleveland,  O.  Geo.  C.  Goodwin,  .  wholesale 
agent,  Boston,  Mass.  Agents  tor  Lowell,  F.  U. 
ButliT  &  Co.,  141  Central  street. 


TUESDAyToOTOBER  11,  ^^]l___ 

In  the  year  1863  the    writer   alleuded    the 
dl stricl  school  at  Cohoes.    The  high  depart- 
dld    not  enjoy  a  very  enviable  reputu- 


^eal  ((Efgtatr. 


rilHIC  OL.D  RKL.IABLS 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


rrtiomas  II.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


TIte  Larffeat  Real  Batata   Affcucjr  North 
of  Boston. 


progenitor  of  an  honored  and  influential  fam 
ily,  A  nortrait  of  Rev,  John  Wilson,  her 
grandfather,  which  was  in  her  possession, 
was  given  by  her  grand  nephew.  Hon.  Wm, 
Phillips  of  Hoston  to  the  Massachusetts  His- 
torical society,  and  Is  now  preserved  In  thtir 
rooms  III  Boston, 

Anna  Danlorlh.  ilaughter  of  Capt,  .lona- 
than  of  Billerica,  married  Oliver  Whiting, 
son  of  Rev.  Sam.  Whiting,  who  was  a  near 
relative  of  David  Brainertl's  mother.  Then 
there  was  Judsre  Samuel  Danforth  of  Mld- 
dles-x  county.  Dr.  Samuel  Danforih  of 
Boston,  an  eniinent  physician,  and  one 
grandson  of  John  Danforth  who  fled  from 
Boston  with  the  loyalist  relugees  in  1776. 
Capt.  Jacob  Danforth  of  Billerica,  grand- 
son of  Capt.  J<»naihan,  was  a  soldier  of  tlie 
old  wars.  Lieut.  Elijah  Danforih  was  with 
his  coinpanv  at  Bunker  Hill.  Col.  Joshua 
Danforth  died  at  Piltsfleld,  Mass.,  in  1837. 
He  was  the  oldest  postinasier  in  the  United 
Stales  at  the  'line  of  his  death.  Dr.  Volney 
Danforth,  who  married  a  daughter  of  Gov. 
Bouck,  died  a  few  years  xince  at  his  elegant 
residence,  Middlebury,  N.  Y,  Strangely 
eiiouuh.  Judge  I'eter  8,  Danforih.  of  Joiia- 
than's  line.  Is  a  proininenl  elder  in  a  Dutch 
Kelorined  church  in  Schoharie  county.  N,  Y. 
Judge  George  F.  Danlorth,  of  Ihc  New  York 
court  of  appeals,  was  a  Boston  boy,  while 
Hon.  Edward  Danforth  of  Elmira,  is  a  son 
of  Rev.  Francis  Danfoi til,  who  was  a  de- 
scendant of  Jonathan  of  Billerica. 

In  any  list  of  Danforllis  it  will  not  do  to 
omit  mention  ot  Dr.  Isaac  Danforth  of  Bur- 
nurd  ami  his  family,  while  I  should  be  sorry 
not  to  sec  the  name  of  my  grandfather,  Hon. 
Azel  Warren  Danforih  of  Jefft-rson  ccmnly, 
N.  Y.  I  will  have  read  to  you  the  historical 
account  of  the  families  of  Jonathan  and  Sam- 
uel Danforth,  which  I  havu  at  hand.  I  can 
say  in  general  that  It  is  probable  that  the 
most  of  yon  here  are  descende*!  from  Nicho- 
las Danforih,  Mention  la  made  of  a  William 
Danforth,  llvinf',  in  Newbury,  Mass.,  In  1667, 
who  waa  born  fourUMMi  years  before  in  Lou- 
don, England.  He  was  a  Boldler  in  King 
riiilip's  war.  and  raised  a  family,  some  of 
whom  spelled  I  heir    name   "Dauford."    His 


Iu  the  election  in  I6S4  the  vote  was  aa  fol- 
lows for  governor :  For  8.  Bradstreet,  call - 
dhlate  ot  the  motlerate  Kingly  party.  (»0 
votes.  For  Thomas  Danforth,  candidate  of 
the  partv  to  Buataln  the  charter  in  any  event, 
613  votes.  Again  Palfrey  remarks,  "Through 
all  these  yearn  Thomas  Danforih  was  deputy 


deHcendinils,  says    President  Savage,  are  set 
tied  in  New  Hampshire. 

Are  any  of  you  inquiring  what  arc  the 
useM  of  HUeh  a  meeting  as  this?  lean  only 
reply  lhat  lor  l.VK)  Jears  the  unit  of  society 
with  the  Anglo-Saxon  has  l>oen  not  the  indi- 
vidual or  nation,  but  the  family.  There  has 
come  about  In  New  England  Homething  like 
a  loss  of  this  family  lile.  The  sons  have  left 
the  homestead,  the  daughters  have  married 
and  settlcil  at  a  tllstancc  from  tbc  old  r(»or 
tree.  Fundi v  ties  have  l>een  broken  and  fam- 
ily history  forgotten.  The  Individual  life  has 
been  tievelopcd,  but  the  family  life  has 
shrunk  awav. 

But  wc  are  learning  that  mo<lern  "itms" 
and  soelcllos  with  high  Bounding  names  do 
not  make  up  the  loss  after  all  we  have  expe- 
rienced in  letllng  go  the  ol«l  family  life. 
There  i«  a  moraljiowcr  for  good  in  an  Illus- 
trious lineage.  The  knowledge  of  It  helps 
make  a  true  man  of  today.  There  is  a  nat- 
und  tie  of  blood  that  binds  us  as  no  artificial 
bond  can.  The  family  is  the  fundamental 
and  underlying  force  of  a  true  society.  The 
family   sentiment   is  a   noble  one   aud  en- 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  of 
overdue  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages;  a 
Kood  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 
Jnst  Recclvrd.— A  solid  investment  proper- 
ty directly  on  iSulTotk  tOreet,  is  in  perfect  condl.^ 
tlon,  and  now  paying  over  10  per  cent,  on  invest- 
ment. A  rare  bargain  for  a  ready  purchaser. 
Call  early  or  you  lost,  it. 

In  Centralvllle,— Convenient  to  mills,  two 
cottage  houses  with  good  lot  land;  owner  wishes 
to  selllminedlatelv;  If  sold  Ht  once  will  sell  for 
ilKS);  two  good  cottujjes  for  the  small  sum  of 
$900.  ThU  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  20  percent,  as  an  investment. 

Near  Sixth  Street.— New  cottage  house,  6 
rooms,  In  flrst  rate  order,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  city  water,  sewer  counections,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  #1560. 

To  l,«t.— Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  Bargain.— Near  Quern  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage bouse  of  eight  good  rooms  In  thorough  re- 
pair;  nice  parlor,  folding  doors,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  quautitles  of  apples  aud  pears,  city 
water;  large  lot  Ijnd,  room  enough  for  another 
house.  This  Is  really  a  rufe  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  property  cheap.  Reduced  irom  $3-.'00  to 
^2000.    Terras  easy. 

To  Det.— Kxtra  nice  house,  just  the  place  for 
u  milkman,  very  conveniently  located,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk;  a  liood  chance  for  anv 
one.  A  rare  cbauce  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smith  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
house,  C  rooms,  in  tltorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neighborhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
]iere(i  and  blinded.    A  good  burgaiu  ut  the  price, 

tieoo. 

BulldlnfC  Lota.— In  Ceutrulville,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  square  feet,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  tirsl-cluss  neighborhood  and  yet  only  S 
minutes  from  1'.  O.  The  last  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  i»1te  so  near  basiness  centre  of  the  city. 
Near  Bridge  street,  several  very  vahiiib  e  build- 
ing sites,  near  horse  cars;  fine  views,  tine 
neighborhood. 

Pine  Residences.— We  have  a  number  of  Ihis 
kind  residences,  some  of  the  ItiieHt  locations  in 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Kvery- 
thing  to  bo  desired  iu  a  flrst-eluss  residence. 
Prices  very  reasonable. 

Bnalnesa  Chances.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  stores,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  &c.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  Ijanil.— In  Centralville,  over  6000 
square  feet,  siiuaied  on  high  ground,  sightly 
view;  about  8  inlnutei*'  walk  from  mills,  post 
oftioe.    Very  cheap  at  $.100, 

In  Centralville.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
house,  .0  rooms,  city  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellar;  In  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  .3000  square  feet  land.  Price 
11700. 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Kxccllent  two- 
story  bouse,  8  rooms,  all  painted  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  best  manner;  city  water,  gas. 
goodqnautlty  frnltoftlie  best  varlelle-;  about 
60UO  feet  land,  an  extra  good  location.  Price 
#3000. 


V 


VAAM     PROPERTY. 

Flna  Oonntrr  Residence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts  :{U  tuiis  hay;  2-story 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  .30x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $i>otO. 

BO«Acre  Farm.— Between  Ix>well  and  Bos- 
ton, IH  miles  (torn  depot,  near  school,  church 
aud  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  tor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cords.  Two-story  douse  with  L,  H  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded.  In  llrst-olass  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  In  bouse,  ncv<r  tails,  plaisa,  t>«'nutllal 
shade  extending  ,>4  mile,  nice  trout  yard;  twrn 
40x50.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated iu  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
and  good  school.    Prio    93600;  terms  to  suit. 

For  lull  description  of  the  abov«  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertlsMl  In  Middle- 
sex eouaty,  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Kslata  Joarnal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Kdltor  aad  Prvprtotor, 
i8  Central  Street.  LowcU.  Mast. 


of  the Hctyo^;;—  :^j^-^ .„ „i4 „,,Ki,y,, 

JK    anil  >■••       .,  i.mrnffed  at 


aMaypo 
lipplled    lot-    the 
once,  all  hough  he  w.,i 
the    khul    of  timber 
hew.     Pi-onipily    at 
Hcholar  wu- on  lumtl 
who    had    said    that 


He  was  engaged  at 
previously  inloriu'dof 
he  would  be  oldiged  to 
y  o'ch>ck  a.  m.  every 
to  welcome  Ihe  man 
lie  would  "conquer  the 
"     Having 


I      1 ....    foi-ieit    his   reputallcn.' 

Sued  "le'  11  Innbii— '<>;•  '"  V'''''  '"fThe 
Iw     -Hi  be.n  engaged  to   Hike    charge    of  the 

I  I  »i  II  came  with  bis  mind  pr.jmliced 
*"''  ;  n„.  oil  n«  had  heanl  of  tlietrcat- 
Srof    he'f      nei't. horsby    the    pupils 

V  .t  h."was  not  at  all  embarrassed,  lor  he  felt 

and  win  the  good 


ifteUicaU 


TO  INVALIDS! 

rut.    T^lSA^W, 

'•"  »"-''""«t;r.; 'rr.!!;f.i"." '"'"'"• " 

OHRONIO   DISEASES. 

Kuoh  as  Catarrb,  Diseases  ol  the  I  ungs,  Hii 
lU^art  Md  sS»e.  Dyspepsia,  llbeuma.fm.  H 
ache". "senses  ol  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  P 
;.is  ill    »lH.u»es  of  the  Kyes  and  Lars,  and 


Kuoh  as  Catarrb,  Diseases  ol  the  I  ungs,    niroat. 
»uon  as  v.ai»v"'  ..   ^,^^  Rbeumatlsm,  Head- 

DIs- 

tus^s  of  Women.^^  ^^  ^^^^^  dlsewe*  ha  combines 


•m/r   p.sWekthbr, 

MA.aNETIC  PHYSIOIAH, 

lO  West  Tlhlr«  Utraai. 

once  hours,  2  to  6  p.  m.  . 

I^R.  MARK  A.  UALl., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

.     LOWKLLJfA89.J 

ALEIGII    A.   DALY, 

Connselloi«-  At  -  Law. 

MO.  1  MtlSlCPW  BUIL.PIMO. 

yrr'  iTTpack  ARU, 


104  Merrimack  Street,      - 


In  tUe  treat ine..^— .^     ,, 

the  most  suceesHlul  treanieiitj.  of  all 


mIiooIs   ot 
by  all 


'^        place  that  lids  s.hool  could  be  gov 
Hpoke  thus  and  Iclingly  at  tlnv  s 


ould  be  governed 
vet 


s 
He 
wllh 


nVileet    di'Miity    he  displayed  that  executive 
pel  ltd  jii.„ni.y  ^^^^  ^  ^  i  ,^.^  ^^^^^  j^  ,^.,^        j,  „ 


HpO 

per 

ablliiv  w 

nrnmlnent  man.     UT  course    mu    |,i-..,^.-,  -  • 

JeSl ly   he   M.ys,  had  hear<l  tine  words  spoken 

boSand  at  once  a  littb  smile  seemed  to  flit 

across  the  fie^cs  of  the  leading  spirits  In  past 


Tbc  work  of  the  forenoon  iiegan  when 
lad  of  13  placed  a  marble  between  his  th  nb 
ni  d  l5ng«M',  and,  with  a  snap,  sent  it  rolling 
Scross  the  floor.  As  the  tall  a.id  hiindsotue 
cftcher  saw  this  act  be  rose  frmn  his  sea  , 
md,  without  a  word,  walked  toward  he  lad. 
'•G  t  up  sir,"  hf  Haid.  The  \m\  looked  at  hint 
to  seo"r  he  was  in  •"['"-S^"'*'"  '«  j^.'  I'i^ 
tyc  toward  Hie  large  boys  to  sec  if  .V;r>  ^"*' 
not  "oimJ  to  take  up  his  delence.  "Get  up, 
sir ''s  hi  the  t.-..clier  a  second  time  and  he 
Jo  o'k  hli  ihv  the  collar  as  if  to  raise  lilm.  The 
r",  ..  .1,  1.,.  i,...i  no  eoinmon  man  to  deal  w  th, 

'Follow  lue,  sir," 


iron 

RHEUMATISM, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Soro  Throat,  Setell^ 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  ana 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Prspurfttlon  on  e*Hh  equals  8t.  Jacobs  Oil 
as  a  srV?2;»Hre,  .<mpto  and  cheap  E^«'n.al 
lUmeiy'  A  trial  entilto  but  tbs  comparsUvoIy 
trifling  outlav  of  60  Cents,  *nd  every  oi.e  suffer- 
Ing  with  imiii  can  have  cheap  snJ  posiUvs  proof 
of  its  claims. 

DirecUona  in  Eleven  langnaces. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  DBUOGISTS  ATO  DEALEES 
IHMEDIOIHB. 

A.  VOOZXER  So  CO., 

Baltimore,  Md.,  IT,  B.  A» 


'^'^d^;;":.;;Tcupp.ng,  Which  ^  x;'run?r.es 

fmineni  physicians  Vl  Ji!^.V'vV*yi«'Tx  PK- 

iwtisi'i^^r;;:cSr'oran?tAr  i^^^ 

ot  thene  diseases.  tr»i.t*d  In  sea- 

While  all  dlseanes  are  curable  il  treated  "»•»»- 
ann  a\\  »Uuir»  ol  discuses  uro  not  curable.  \»i^^ 
'c2'^  mayrcu"'able  this  montli,  not  uext  Hen^ 
,/r^.w.are  not  «»dy  dangerous  but  fuaK    I  re 

medicines.  __  . 

Con.nltatlons  Pre..   The  Poor  •'•^•'•f ' 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dl»- 

"offloe  Hour-^From  »  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 

to  «  p.  ro.    Sundays  froni  1  to  •»  P- ™-      -         ^^^ 

t\Amm  Wa    18  John  street,  only  a  tew  step* 

from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a 


Itovrcll. 

orace  and  residence  connected  by  Tdephone. 

/-OSGOOD    «5    o«KLL, 

Civil  Enulneera  and  Snr^eyora. 

Office,  0  Htevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
•re!i:ott  streets.  All  work  ?"«""'  ^Tj^ni'^^i;. 
rood.  i!5  Queen  street;  O. U.bnell^l_i;2Centrai_si. 


Cotiurn  ^  <B^o. 

aBrCoJton&Co. 

NO.  35  MARKET  8TRBBT, 

t.OWEL.L.,  If  ASS., 

Snytoall:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  raluling  Mat-rial*,  coming  dlrj-ctly 
ftom  ib.'  producers,  wbieh  will  be  offered  for 
I'll- at  maVket  rates,  llie  Uud.,  Kf«dy-M«^^ 
aud  Mix.  d  Paints,  which  we  olfer,  liave  stood 
rbeTKvr  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  deU-riMlnatltin  of  the  qaalltles  of  I  alnl 
ouUide  work.    We  call  attendon  flr.t  to  the 


Stobrs  anH  ttangeSe 


THE  MEW  HUB  HEADQUARTEBS. 


for 


99 


bloclt  from 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 

MEBRIMAC    HOUSE, 

EYen  TMrsJay  Allernoon  anl  E?ew, 

rrom  2.30p.  m.,  tiMttl  0  l».  m., 

Oncitirrh   Deafness.  Discharges  f'""' '*«e  Kar. 


-jy/TELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   BWOIWKER   AMD   SURVBYOR, 

Flake's  Dlock,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attanded  to.wlth  promptoeM, 

and  accnraoy  gaara»la«d.  ________ 

VyM.  p.  A  O.  F.  OfiUPOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  W  Butterfleld 
street.  Lowell,  Mass. . 


/  1IIA8.  F.  KIDDKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'8  Exchange  Building,  Room  9. 

stocks,  Hondsan  1  all  kinds  ol  »»veM'™l"Jd^8'a''u 
rltles  bought  in  the  llo-ton,  New  \ork  aud  bau 

Francisco  Mart. ets.  „j  u,/»,.w  p.ehantfe. 
Mcmb«r  of  Boston  Miiiln?  and  Stock  Kxcnange. 
»#-Offle^  connected  by  Ulephoue. . 

TiriLI'IAM  C.    PAULUINti, 

O  11  1  r  o  p  o  d  i  8 1 , 

40  BRANCH  STREKT,  W>WBLIm  MASS. 


Diseast-s,  and 
vous  ^ystem. 


i)re>.i<lcii  over  bv  a  sisier  oi  me  n^^  .» . 
and  iuio  this  r.ioiu  he  leU   the   young 
gn'ssor.    Turning  to  hh  sister  he    sah 
have    a    pupil  tor  you  ;  select  a  >eatloi 


XKJpS.;  tile  ;Sr,«ua  lie  le.l  the  wiiy 
t  wml  the  hall.  Willi.-  the  h..y  he^^'n  totrein- 
b  wot  eriiiu  if  lla*  '"'«  t"""'''-'-  was  going 
U  kill  in.  The  primary  ilepartinent  was 
rei  Ic    o  cr  bv  a'  sisfr  of  the  new  teacher, 

l"\  1"^    ..  ,    ...;....  I...  i,..i    ihA    voonsr    irans- 

I:    "I 

have    a    Diipli  lor  y<»"  ,  ni  i<v,i  ..— .•-••••  b'tUj 
tullct  him'ieniait/hcie.     If  '•''^^'V^'fc.S 

(IMurbaiiee  whatever,  inform  mf>.     r«'      .?. 

to  thi  boy  h"  "^'Hl:    "Young  man.mm.l your 

teacher,   anil   «li» 

give  Dcrmission,"  and  he  ^v as  gone. 

fat  there,  'celhig  very  sheepisli,aud  as  iniMrv 

r;ic    com  a  .V  Tt  wu;  not  long  before  he  was 

LndilWl  lo  M-e  the  doo.  open  and  observe     s 

seal    mute    enter  ^^ill»  the  new  teacher,  who 

Jepealedth.- previous  or.lrs.  when  he  quid- 

Iv  iiiul  with  dignily  willul  ew. 

^  "■•     nuinher  was  sul.se(,uently  increased  to 

'    -  each 


not  leave  your  scat  unlil  I 
The  lad 


thicc  e  eudier  returning  each  time  with- 
out a'wor.Wo  the  other  scholars  concerning 
fhc    iM'o'itiouMmdeof  :he  refractory 


ladi. 


DitSANFO 


J. 


hand- 


speculation 

^^ ne  with  the 

il'.-  Hpoiie  kindly  to   all,  smiled 
Ijmx  w1u>  did  well  in  tlieir  class- 


niiiiceahle  uuon  hi     .     .       ... 


ne 

vrcn 

was    rife    as 

three  chap''. 

cnnd'se^ned'io  inspini  all  present  with  the 
fn'ilTiuf  Ids  leinarkHUitc-red  at  tho  opening 

«^  '"^' ^^"*'"'";;;,  mvsterv  lhat  had  enveloped 
c'caied  away,  for  the  tliree 


wa»« 


DR.  QROSVBNOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  MOT  A  PAD, 

Bat  an  Internal  Remedy  for  I.lver  Com- 
plaints, anch  aa 

BiUou-«ness.  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  ny'PfP* 
"X  Dizziness,  Piles,  Itolls   -hiMU^ice,  Heart- 
burn. Sour  Stomach,  Itlieuniutlsm,  >eu- 
rulRla,    Kruptlons,   Scroluh-us  Hores, 
Female   ConiplaInU,  Impurities, 
and  Halt  Uheura. 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
lets  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
ires   Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
•"ce,  Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
: vencss.  I  Icadache.  Itassistsdi- 
.•;^!on,stren:Xthens  the  system, 
r-.lat.-'/J.-ie  bowels,  purifies  the 
i  )od.    A  r>ool:  sent  free.    Dr. 
ANFoiii),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Vfr^    f  Arr.    BY    AX.I.    DKUOOISTS 


p.  ui. 
N.  B.—     gh 


r>r  Sanford's  Liver  Invtgonitor  Is  sold  by 

CROWEI.I'  A.   IIARRIKON,   Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Ixiwelt. 


At  rece«s 

bids  i*"n  ule'priinurv  department  were  seen  as 

he    lis     .d  the    scholars    tiled  by  the  door 

While  all  the  rot   enj<.ye  I    Iho    recess,    the 

thrco    tads    were    ohiiged  to  remain  in  their 

scats    and  when  scIi.k.I  was  dismissed   or  tlie 

foicm^^^^^^^    the    new    teacher  enterod  the  pri- 

J,  .7    oonwandwaHalone   with    H'C    vou»g 

Sffeinlers.     IL-  sat  down  by  them,  and  I  ke  a 

falher    talk,  d    kin.lly  and  gave  good  advice. 

■No  p.iei  t  ever  used  inoro  filling  words  nor 

moJ     mpresse<l  hU  ..flTspring  with  the  fitness 

Uiereof  than  did  the   mw  teacher.     Dismiss- 

ni  ihent.  he  lold  ihe.n  to  go  home,and  when 

the v  ret  u r  ned  to  school  to  he  good  boys. 

That  afternoon  the  bovs  were  in  their  seats 
and  in  two  weeks'  time  tbere  was  not  a 
! "hoi ar  in  tlie  room  who  would  not  do  auy- 
t  ling  the  tea.her  asked,     lie  was  beloved  bv 


.VlTand  his  quiet  manner  and  i-ool,  dignitied 
waV«  mi"le  him  a  great  favorite.  He  o.i  y 
tauih  two  terms,  and  every  reasonable  In- 
d  ,c?n  cut  was  ofl-ercU  to  prevail  up-n  him  to 
uucemc  ^|,|„,i,t  avail.     His  reply 


The  Liver  U  the  Largest  Or^nn  of  t' "  "^l"  > 
Ro.lv  It  Is  the  larKCst  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do  it  iVlntin.ntely  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequ.'ntly.any  .leranre- 
mentoftbe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundr»;i  evils  In   Its  tram,  and  also  omiHloDS 

nervous  diseases  wjthout  n"'7*>*'';  "T  "h  *^i)r 
iinhecked  In  oaralys  s,  nsaulty  or  death,  it. 
Orosvenor's  Ll??r-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  '-  diclne 
for  Cedlate  action  upon  th*  «'ivV.  ""'\»''?": 
san.ts  of  testimonials  huVe  been  received  as  to  the 
beueUt  It  has  given. 

Ltver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  of- 
flict«i  molher.  She  tried  many,  •"'iny  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  ■">/*•'••''""- 
til  she  took  tbe  Liver- A  Id.  It  >»"'J«''7;^A,^„^:  S 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  usinn  her  lourtn 
botneltoW  our  druggist,  how  excellent  U  was 

and  assured  him  that  he  might  «"^^-  yj';c«''  '"  "** 
itaattie  best  known  remedy  tor  sick  liea._iai.lie 
He  says  it  Is  not  adrertUed  half  enough 


AUBURN 

MINERAL 

Has  attained  a  won.lerfUl^  'VP^^ii!!".?  ['^iJl'.Z]!.' 


CORNS  EXTRArTEDJWITIIOUT  PAIN. 
E.  dUlFFIN    A    SOX,  ■ 

Contractors  and  Builders 

T  iloM-e  St.,  RelvUleie. 

Flans  and  spedfl^'atlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  muuufttciurers  ol  Wooden  Fumps. 
CiiAnLKBOniKKlN.  KcslJence,  22  West  Third  8t. 

I>r.  Cliarles  F.  01>ei- 

Has  cliangod  his  reel  lence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OKFK  B,  5  WYMAM'S  EXCilAIWGC. 

Office  hours.-B>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  U 

calls  promjptly  attended  to^ 

T   KPINE  C.  RICE, 

SoUoitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Putouiablllty  of  loTentlons 
Inve^tigafed. 
Olllctrt    1  Pemberton  S«|.,   Boston, 

May  be  found  evenings  at  ";;'«1«»«''    Jf°'  jj.. 
i.ii»i  MiTri.nack  ^^t.,  cor.  Nexinltli,   l^oweii.      w 
urS  tokltsorMacUlnoCo.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

f-|RrG71irHOUGilTOSr, 

INDIAN  ROOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  dlnea-e,  dyspepsia, 
tidneyconiplaiU,  constipation,  lema^^ 
uesses  i>iles,  iiumors,  and  all  old  chronic  uis 
"uJ^  wl  b  cintl.l.i.ce.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
rj^ies  of  rheuoiutlsin,  Htitt  jouU,  neuralgia  or 
Siache  <  oorse  o  'medicines  i.ot  exceed  lour 
loUars!  Con.ul.atlou  tree.  0>»««  '-"■«' ';^:^,^ 
to  li  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  1)  p.  m.  aOJ  ».arn*io 
Street,  Davis' Corm-r.  

J,ri«*T  I^ETTF^U  FOU^N  l>ItY  IN  NEW 
Co»uiti*nee<l   li»  IHIT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 


—OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  rtllable 
While  L«ad  offered,  alter  a  teijt  ot  i-OUl  T 
YKAItS.  To  meet  the  wiHlies  of  those  wauling 
«on.e.hlng|..«er  prlc-d  than  the  ►«i};:t  "'^fS 
l^ud.  we  have  an  eatellei.t  article  in  ST.  LOLIS 
1>:  xb;  which  we  huve  sold  for  t.n  years  to  onr 
iri»<loiallln/ tor  a  vVe-tcrnor  New  \ork  Lead. 
I^In^et  tt'edeinandof  the  prevalent  ««-te  'or 
crays.  drabs,  butfs  and  stone  ««'«"•  .f""".'"**''"^ 
un./ exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  Ihluk,  foand 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  lu 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  and  Linnii 

Tb*se  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  >««*"•■/ 
of  New  York,  who  hud  an  experience  of  TIIIK- 
TY-FIVK  YKAR.S  in  painting  .and  colors,  lltese 
colors  were  thorouKbly  t.'Hle<rt>y  t'"|«, »'«[»'«, ^*- 
lug  «ir.red  lor  sale.  Kince  tliHr  lutroducllwo. 
n.Jw  more  tlian  Ten  Vears.  they  have  fully  ma  ii- 
talnedall  that  is  cl.dni.Hl  fof,,  «'•«'">-. »»  ,'^>; 
fDreadina  capacity  and  darabillly.  we,  there- 
•ore,  confldel.tly  pres.  nt  the  followlnc  lii  regard 
to  theM-  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  raid. 

Masmy's  Eeafly-Made  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  TlnU'd  Colors 
In  Taslfl  Form. 

Thefc  Taints  are  Intended  for  every   Description 
of  Kxterlor  anl  Interior  Paliilln>r.  and 
;ire  e^P'  clally  recouon<'n<led  lor 
Kconomy  and  Durablhty. 

WARRANTKD  PI  UK  LiNiSKED  OfL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Ukady-M.U)K  Coix>R» 
forhouepulntlnp.  we  would  state  that   the  call 


Waiiingford&Cailaghan 

•447     Merrlnsaek     Wrt*!. 


Tlie    IVew 


HUB  BANGE. 

Tbe  Kreut  popularity  of  this  range  Is  doe  «• 
lu  valuable  improvena  nt*  over  all  other  rang ••. 


Z  ^  VVl'  Vteu.ltl'y  «..cr".r.i,.g-and  the  demand 
[-greatest  where  tl..-  c.|lors  buve  been  ouaeet 
known  and  u.ohi  ex  •.•'-•!^'ly-«'.''"'i!:*'-„Hi!..:i«« 


admitted    fact,  and    the 


admission 
lalnts 


that  colored  lime  water  inlxed  wi| »;„'».,  >»«',:; 
|..»  not  the  equivalent   of   koo<1. 


oil. 
old  fashioned  oil 


palm,  Hud  lhat    bi^h  «<7"J*"K  "'«'*?,  *"l?''''i 
fab.  Udo  not  Impart  any  ylrtueorwoithtothe  con 


tints  ol  the  pao 
beilish 


purl  any  viriu.ur  wunu  ^■^-•^  — -- 
:kai..e  which  they  overlay  and  em. 


the 


Huvers  ami  connumers  are  cautioned  ttRHinst 
n.l-repr«MntHtions   of  unscrupulous  ifales- 


that 


Mass. 


urowlna  In  favor  us  time  has  teste.1 

r.iK  qUMlit-.s.     // .icer  rm>od  «P"'''«        - 

•I    I       /fwt   if  the  o  ly  ie/lo6/«  f-st;  aud  ivery 
ircloiS.  r  of  piiints  which  have  not  b<^n  sl'»JK<  f 


their  eudur- 

11 .  nU!iOtii-a.      jfirtcrp  T- »;./wi»  •»*»"•"- "♦"W    "'» 

III' 
Tl 

purcioisi T  of  piii , 

,o  THIS  TKsr,  tries  iloin  nt  hi*  otent 
Our  II  -H-ly.MH.l.^  ..lors  have  .tood  thl-  Iriul.  uiul 
«re  c"  M I..U  I.  d  nio-t  by  those  who  know  tlie.h 
b^"t  We  ar.-  a  .....st  dally  In  ncelpt  of  ""-;•'" 
"d  le-tlnioiiy,  wlil.h  ruiii.  nalnly  to  this  effect^ 
"I  painted  mVhouM,  (or  .t..re)  wllh  JO"' „^'"'«" 


pai 

three  y.  iir^  »KO.     1  h< 
wInn  lirot  laid  «n       1 
stock  ot  llie>n  lor  sal. 
lo  all  my  cust<»iiierH,  rele 
Imeut    to    seitl.'    the    .pi-j-ttlon 
his,  vif  rcp.-at 


1  hope 


was : 


ihieemc 

'TA  aeeoil^jili^ii^'l  sTlI  liitende.i,  iiamely, 


•^  tt'tSScSit^w^J-  Chester  A.  Arthur,  now 
IhHl  leaciH  1 .      ,T„.„..,  States:  the  teacher 

sister. 


ork. 


PresldeiiT  of  the  Uniied  8tate>>j  the  teacher 


of  the  primary  depart mcnt  was 
now  Mrs.  llay.iesworth,  «»d  the  1  rst  of  ^ho 
three  refra  lorv  hoys  was  the  wilter.  v>  ntn 
itwSsau.oi.needtrmt  our  heloved  teacher 
wi«  U)"eave  us,  iiiai.y  tears  were  shed  by  his 
S lars  H«H>  as  a  sliKht  token  of  our  ove  we 
nreSed  him  with  an  ele«aiU  volume  of 
poems. -[Troy  Tiraes^ 

The  author  of  "Once  a  \Veek  Talks*'  In  the 

;:^V.rLL  t^io,-..  .hop  ,;^.;<»w;  f«J- 

IiIh   cubliiet    111 


Ze^l  U;:;C  oiiTof" those  InKenlotis  fashion 

Ties  ret  resentlnn    the    late  President  and 

lates  ."  prcsuji  ^x^    ^^^^^^    gorgeous   aitlie 

■hears  no.  .lie  and  JtooS'J  can  conco«'t.  Ho 
studhHJ  H  '"..."ivefy  a  minute  or  two,  and 
fhSu  steprnd  lnsld./and  I "q"' red  the  ad- 
drosB  of  the  publisher.  A  a  few  days  later 
hJ  was  se.-n  Ht  his  offleo  desk  with  a  smsll 
nUe  of  these  plates  belore  him,  folding  one 
5t  a  time  In  a  new-paper  wrapper  ftj")  P'«- 
uarinK  it  for  mailing.    'I'm  laying  out  Krk- 

Kot  up  In  there  In  that  picture?  Well,  sir, 
I'm  sending  a  copy  to  every  ?«>«"•"«"( 
granger  In  the  state  of  Iowa.  They  all 
knew  hlni  when  he  used  to  sit  around  In  his 
shirt  t.|eeves  On  a  dry  goods  bo.v  at  a  corner 
■tore  with  row  skin  hoots  ..n,  an  old  straw 
hilt  with  no  rlt)bon  but  a  shoe-string,  u 
coh  pffin  his  m.mih,a..d  agenetrally  'Il.iw. 
Mo)  devll.ina>.«are  air  .ilH»tii  him.  When 
K  look  at  that  nh-inre,  they'll  drop  all  of  a 
heap  Mf  that's  tlio  sort  of  man  It  inakcs  of 
8am  Kirk woo.l  to  live  in  Wash  n'loi^,' 
Ihey'll  say,  Mhe  quicker  he  comes  back  to 
Io»vcy  the  hetter.'  " _^ 

A  pure  and  healthy  so.n  only  "''oaJJ,  .'^ 
used,  ospeelally  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soup  is  strictly  pure. 


you  will  let  it  become^better  ^^-.m..  ^^^^^ 
447  W.  2-id  St.,  New  Y 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6bottles  forJa.OO,  .    ^ 

Dr.  Gr^svenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROWKL.L.  4fe  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 
139  n^wtral^reet^Lowell.  

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diacaae*  requiring  s 
certain  and  efficient  tonlc;   especially 
rndlffestlon,  Dyi»i»«P«i».  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>8»  of  Strcngrth,  liock  of 
Energy,    etc.      Enriehft   the   blood, 
strengtiicm  Vie  mwclat,  and  gives  new  VJe  to 
ihe  ncnes.    They  act  like  a  cliarm  on  the 
digestive  org.ans,  rcmovin?  all  dyspeptic 
cy  niploms,  tutli  ns  tadiPJ  Uir/ood,  bdelting, 
heat  It,  Ihe  Htomnch,  heartburn,  cL\     The 
ou!j  Iron  rrfparatlon  thU  iciU  not  hlntken. 
ike  teeth  or  give  hcmUxrhs.    V.'rite  for  the 
A  11  0  Bo<jk,  32  Y^ii  omuting  aud 
iii,efiil  reading,  «•.^f/re<^ 
BllO\*'N  CIIKMIC.VIj  COMTAXYt 
Baltimore.  Md.       


muiiVtilv  b.inir  benettclal  to  all  who  u-o'  it. 
'  ly  ou  lo^v"  Ulihcilon  Irom   an    io.p.ired  eot,d  - 

tlon  ..f  any  .v|  t .rn«n«  o    ihesjxUm.d..  not 

tall  to  glv  •  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

In'eAuhilrit  Siiittil  ^"'*'^  maybe  had  of  tl  e 
folowbi  psr.i«:  in  "Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
japs,  or  on  druit: 


paint  n'enis  a*  fresh   as 

iio»/    propose    to  keep   a 

loid  lo   rtrcoinnieiid   them 

xxatt  lo  my  .»wii  ex|»<  r- 

of  .lurftbllliy." 

is  the  /.  iieral  testimony  of  lhos«- 

^•W-uVr...«,exp..l.....;.    -d^-"^,»',,J.^ 

entire  sutlsluctioii  to 
the  consumer..      Again    «.•   coition    purchasers 
iig  lln^t  c  lors  will.  Ii  pr.l-  lul  to  be 
ourx.     All  cuch  claims 
Inten.led  tp  deceive. 


leiidlnj!  h.iuse.  of  N.-w  KeffUind 
dr»ds  of  Ions  of  tb.-m.  wUli  > 


are 


ibe    same    as 
Iruudubnt,   and  are 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


Mixture. 


ifl 


ney 


'•SSiilMc^^lVidVletcher  Charles  W.  Co- 
lbert HariK-y,  <'.  I>  Wa^hl.ur- 
ill.,  following  parties  are  using 


Wafhl'Uni. 

Lake  Auburi 


i.  Mack,  l>«'a. 
H.  VVocxi worth. 


f  nrl"c  Water  In  ihelr  l.oulltes  : 
Hon.  Kruncls  .Jewoif.  Hon.  P. 
A  brabrook.  tj*^!,  A.  .Marden, /-  „   ^  ,. 

I  ■  k   Short    K    !■ .  Wi.ti.on,  (Jeo.  W.  Young.  «•  *; 

ferShis:»fc4^rjjiv;^E: 

ens.    and   oth.rs   of  Lowell;  Geo.  1.  bheiaon. 
North  Chelmsford, 


Koted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  3Ietal,:its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK    AND    JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper;Faoes. 

Address  orders  to  .JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 

''^'Th?Cour'ie"^nS  Journal  type  I.  trom  this 

lontolrr  I —— — 

fr^URNITURE. 

,Roll  Top  Desks! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


yuly  a.e  simply  I'ure  Lln-eed  «>j«  |[•";"•^  *', 
tv.  ry  re-'iMCt  the  equivslent  ol  I Ct  White 


W.'  can  nr-sun-  all    who 


f^AlA.  AT  0«  Fli ETCHER  STREET 
AND  SEE  THB  NEW  8TTLE8  OF 


AllMTork  made  unaer  my  personal  superrlslon 
and  nilly  warranted. 


Saeeessor  In  retail  departmeat  to  MarshaU. 
Crosby  fc  Co., 


1  8*3 


MIDDLRHBX 


STRBBT. 


TUB  ntsr  J"  Tur.  WORLD. 

Chemical    Combination   or    tioap 

Wurrunled  Pure  Lunecd  Oil  Taints. 

Heady  for  application  wllbon*.  other  '['="»JP"'*- 

tlon  thill  Himplysti.rii.g  Willi  u -.tick  to 

render  the  muss  of  Ilko  consistency. 

:;rc..ik'A'«:.".";..r!';.:i;.:.;,.;;",.':,';,."':a'fc 

l>ead 
ap- 
fllriti 'U.  W.' can  nr-sun- ao  »■•■»  have  bonses 
Kb  require  painting  or  ro-p«in»ln«.,««»»l  b*t. 
Ter  results  can  be  obtJ.ned  thn.ugh  f<..  use  of 
n.cTcolor-tl.anl.ytheuseof  any  «4U  f_^«="'»[ 
ev.rl..lor«oir.red,  un.ier  whatever  name  A 
oatni  let  s.owing  iu  det  .11  the  best  ni.Kle  ol 
r'Sre  In  tlo-  u.e  of  tt.os.-  piints,  l.i  ..r.lcr  to 
LJrke  arthi-  hest  icsults.  and  ^anu-l-  cards  ol 
c.dors  urniTh.  d  on  application.  In  ""•  »-'{'j|'";* 

wo  cm  and  Oo  u-hurc  ul>  wt uy  r.  <iuire  LiquW 

Color"  that  the  paints  we  oflVr  are  iu  every  re- 
«?€ersui«'r  or.     \V.!  pr«.ent  these  comrs  In  pack- 
ZVs  ofT.rious  s.res.  Irom  a  ba.rel  ol  J  -  gafions, 
down  10  as  small  u  .luantlty  us  one  nuar.. 
liAILROAU  AMD    I.iaUID    COW)B« 
are  In  tbe  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drub,  Or^ani  C.>lor, 
Itlue  (iray,  Apple  tireea, 
Uiowu  Htone,  I'ure  tirajr. 
Dark  Urown.  Fle»li  linj. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff. 

Yellow  Krown.  Stone  (.olor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Ktone, 
Pur.-  I>ral»,  Gray  Stone, 
Light  Hrowa,  Warm  Gray. 
French  Oreen. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

The  iKTfection  of  texle  and  eleguooe. 

THE  AKTHONY  FUENAOE, 

Conceiled  to  bo  the  best  furnace  yet  prodBe«4- 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Fnrnlture. 
IMesse  give  us  a  call  b.fore  pur.  basing  «I8«- 
whcte,  aud  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wallingfordl  Callaghan 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  8t«. 

ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL  HIKES. 

WATER   COOLEBS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  lal*  bv 

VROWELL  *  HARHWOW,  Apothecaries 

190  Central  Street,  and  other  dnggtsts. 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  ravMio  order. 
Coanters  bollt  and  stores  llnkrtied. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 

REMOVAL! 

MORAIf  A;  DUTTON 

Have  removed  the'r  Marble  Works  from  Sflddle- 
"■         Vex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOfffrB  BnaiHE  hocbis. 

Wb.ro  they  arc  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

|»y  Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T.KMORAN. CILDUTTOK 

-rr  YOU  HAVE  ANTTMIKO  IX)  »if|l»J»."Ji 
I  haVe  lost  Of  fooad  aoythlP^,  advaitU*  la  tb. 
Datlv  Ooarler. 


REBIOVAIs. 


J 


French  Yellow. 
Oxidv  lied. 
Iron  Krown. 
Ititvru  Itlack. 
Pure  Blue. 


Dr. 

.  '*• 
••rrl 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice, 
Damonfthe  Mignetlo  Specialist,  has  tak. J. 
ffied,  and  refurnished  thrp-rlors  at  •?   JJ^'- 
mack  street,  next  .loor  to  m-rble  bank,  wher«  Ue 
inay  be  found  by  all  who  desire  hta  services. 

Ur,  Dam.m  makes  a  si-;cl  .liy  of  l-uch  chronic 
-tl.  -.  physicians  of  .-thrr  schools  pronoanc e 
t..  Ills  MsKnetlsed  sspeclllcs  arc  a  certu In 
ula.  Ovarian    Tumors.    Diabetes, 
lid  all  hercdIlHry  bloo«l  poliion. 


eases  as 

Incurable 

cure  for  Scrofula 

i;K:t5V;;;";:;<^i^^n;igi.pa..:.rei.^e.ii^^ 

r..w  ...Inntes  and  prrmaneutly  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  «r.|Htmeat.    ^^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  HpeclalUt. 
Ofllee.^TjUerrlmaek  street,  LowelL    

■Se  PABLIN  KIPBOOT 

In  Men's.  Boys*  and  Yooth's  sises  at 

J.  B.  GOODWIN'3,  38  Oentrtl  Street. 


8unker  Drab,  L. 
uaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M. 
Pun  laud  Htone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
ly      Van  l>ykc  Drab. 

'^  Besides  these  l>«uds  and  Pali.ts.  our  PAINT 
l>Kl'\ItTSIliNr  Includes  all  tbc  neceasary  ma. 
KSais  todi,  a  Job  of  FlnUblng  or  faimlng,  as 

COLORS,  Pry  and  in  Oil, 

iPILLBRIIf  oii.e* 

VAamSlIBS,  ftllBI.l.ACS,  I 

nnienE*.  japaiv,  I 

PUTTY,  4ke.,  die. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old  flishloT..  d   IP)ILKD 
OIL  snl  sell  only  a  strictly  Lett  r  b<,iud  oil.  |.r« 
narMlbV  ours.  Ives.    Iberef'.y    gWlnif   -n    art  H- 
n  uc    superior  to  lAe  domical  y  pre,,arod  Bo  led 

;;nsn.:r.oK.n.r..:y,..^^,  Wt  «i-«/;;p  «,^. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

S»  MABKBT  ■TREBT, 

LOWBLL,  MAS«. 


J.ELLY   GLASSES 

IN  OBEAT  VAKIBTY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

BOMBTHIMG    KEW. 

m  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OKHTBAL  flTBEBT^ 

\    LARGE  VAaiETY  OK  ELEOAlfT 

Fragrant   FerAime*, 

Incladlng  AreaHlan  Pink,  Oeeaa  ^Vj^r.J''^ 

Roi.  Jofkry  Clab.  Vesper  »««:»'»:«• '^•7,^^?' 
4e.    Bting  your  bottles  aud  have  theai  lllsa  as 

FRANK    C.  QOODALE*S, 

i         11 »  Ce»tr«l  •«»••••    fFlske's  !«•€*).    _ 

J.' 


*"  Vh*  PI«>B*«r  L*b«tMr  ■•ll«r, 

312  MerrloMck  Strrct. 

$nmti 


The  slatement  reeenlv  pabllsh«-d  ^  •f^ 
fl.  ,  dealers.  »li :  ♦hatl.-b-ters  *"'  ^^^f^JM 
trt  boiled  at  the  \f—\\  thai;  tli»y  wrraBOiiM 
n  I  ow.n!  I.  ro  palpatly  -tsurd  tb.Lj^lU-jgbtt 


belter  bolW  at  1»-  irr^'.^^S  laihSiSS 

wlU  huMf 
might  oicnTr  »-"^,7-"   ",r 

I  imil  MV  own  lobsters.    All  nmna  « 


i*  la 


LOWELL   DAILY    CODRiER,   TUBSiVaY.    OCTOBER    11,    JgiSl 


LOWKLL    DAILY  OOUBIKB. 


M    A 


RDBN     ft     KOWEL 

PaOPBIKTORd  AWI)  POBL»ll«B«, 


•acc,  Mnsruin  BuUdlnc,  Merrimack  »t. 


TKUMS  •  Six  Dollar*  K  year,  d«'U»erod  by  oar- 
rivT  In  all  tlUckly  •.tiled  p*rU  of  the  city ;  or  at 
ftOceniHw  month ,  or  16  cvatM  a  wetk.     HInglf 

^il>VKKTI8ING:  One  Inch  in  Irnglh  of  col- 
umn (twelve  lloea  ot  nonpan-ll  type;  (sontlltutea 

'I  riiu»icnl  adTPftltemonti  75  cent*  a  *qaare  for 
tirHt  iusortlon.  and  Wceutsfor  lach  nu&nequeut 

iuHertion.  .,      «.  i. 

Notice*  In  reading  typ*  10  oenta  s  line  fbr  each 
inwition.    No  charge  I«»b  than  60  cent*. 

Ui  a<lli)g  noticed,  In  nonparfll  typ«.  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  aboTe  regular 

rate*.  *  ,         «»k 

Special  notlcM  following  reading  nottoet.  20 
per  cent,  ubove  regular  ratea. 

liusinestt  notloea,  In  plain  reading  typo,  at  beta 
ol  looul  column,  10  oentna  line  for  each  Inaertlon. 

AdvertUementK  In  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  aluo  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
reapondiiig  time,  for  one- half  more  than  the 
Dally  price.  Thus  Ihe  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  1*  tS.OO.  The  name 
advertUement  would  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  i-ame  month  for  $'Z.bO.  Total  in 
both  |>aperM.  $7.60. 

'Jranaieut  advertiaementi  under  the  head  or 
WunlB,  Loal,  Found,  Board,  Uooms,  For  8ule, 
Toi^t,  etc.,  12centi  a  line  for  three  Inaertlona; 
each  additional  lni«ertion  3  c«uU  per  Une.  No 
ohurge  ior  I*  aa  than  two  lines. 

Legal  noticea  $1.50  a  square  for  three  inaer. 
tlOD!'.  ,     ^  , 

One  square,  with  the  privilece  of  dianglng 
twice  a  wei  k  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $:K);  ur  9:i&  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unleas  they  ai  e  upon  metal 
bottomit. 

No  double-column  advertiaements  received, 
unleris  fur  two  lull  columns. 

49-1  he  1) Ai  :-Y  COUKI KR  is  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middleaex  county,  and  has  u  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

«rli.e  LOWKLL  WKEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  und  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lishcil  bv  Harden  &  Rowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
o«t  weekly  papera  lu  Vasoachunetls,  and  has  a 
larger  circulailon  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paners 
publir^lad  lu  the  county  combined;  and  ft  Is 
tberetVre  the  b«'«t  advertising  medium  for  lx)well 
merclianls.  Subhcriptlon  price,  $1.60  per  year  in 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getterfiup  of  clube.    Adverttaemeuts  reasonable 

4n  price. 
,  GKOUGK  A.  MAKDKN, 

EDWARD  T.    KOWELL. 


BRTKHKt)  A8  8EC1)MD>CLA»8  MAII^  MATTKIi. 


JTlje  J^otocll  I9ail2  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  11,  im. 

T\w  busy  seaxoii  i»  now  at  Ita  height  agnin 
anilevcrjbo'ly  in  on  the  qui  vivo  in  a  IjuhI- 
ne»9  sense.  The  cars  are  crowdc«l  with  pas- 
sengorrt,  the  Hlonti  ure  crowded  with  "shop- 
pers," the  streets  are  crowded  with  pur- 
chaser)^, flie  newspapers  are  crowded  with 
adverliscnieuts.  But  there  are  tliousand.i  of 
people  ill  I.iowelI  who  do  not  make  tlie  daily 
newspapers  so  conveidcnt  to  themselves  as 
they  iiiixhtdo.  Have  you  any  thing  lo  say  to 
the  public,  or  any  portion  of  III'  Say  it  in 
the  liowel!  Daily  Courier.  The  cost  is 
trifling.    The  licnefit  Is  certain. 

We  call  attention  to  a  rollahle  statement  of 
the  d-.imiige  and  loss  of  life  by  the  fires  in 
Michigiin,  given  on  our  sixth  page  today.  It 
is  ulii')U!>t  impossible  to  realize  at  this  distance 
the  total  devastation  of  900  square  miles  of 
territory,  the  destruclion  of  1147  dwellings 
and  hundreds  of  otiier  liuildings, 
the  loss  of  over  200  lives  and  the  property 
damasio  of  nearly  two  and  a  half  millions. 
Of  all  liie  cheap  devices  for  sceiniiig  to  be 
charltaMc,  tliatof  sending  the  cast  ofF  mourn- 
ing for  I'rosidcnt  Garfield  to  clothe  the  suf- 
ferers, is  the  cheapest.  In  the  first  place  the 
mourning  goods  are  good  for  nothing  for  the 
purpo>ie,an*l  in  the  second  place  If  they 
were,  the  few  garments  they  could  be  manu- 
factured into  would  supply  only  a  single  one 
of  many  wants.  Money  is  the  best  thing  to 
send,  tliuugli  serviceable  clothing  and  pro- 
visions are  all  well  enough. 


tberd!  waa  no  quoatlou  that  ft  to  a  benefit  to 
almost  any  land  for  almost  any  crop.  But 
the  Ploupfhraau  of  the  Btk  iuiit.  cautions 
farmers  against  fall  ploughing,  except  under 
certain  rondllions  and  for  oertaia  purposes. 
The  general  principle  has  been  that  to  turn 
up  the  »oil  to  the  act  Ion  of  the  frost  i«  the 
thing  to  Ite  gained  by  fall  ploughing.  But 
the  Ploughman  says  the  laB<l  should  not  be 
ploughed  late,  and  U  abould  only  be  ploughed, 
If  at  all,  when  anew  crop  can  at  once  be 
grown  sufficiently  .to  "protect"  the  aurface. 
Who  knows  which  theory  i«  correct? 

The  way  the  questions  are  pre«ented  lo 
voiers  relative  to  the  bridge  scenu  to  us  a 
very  awkward  one«  The  ballots  to  be  fur- 
nished to  voters  in,  the  ward-rooms  arc  as 
tollows: 

Are  you  in  favor  of  Instructing  the  ritv 
couneif  to  lay  out  a  highway  continuing  Til- 
den  street  northeasterly  across  the  Merri- 
mack river,  to  Ulver  street.  In  Lowell? 

Are  you  in  favor  of  instruotiug  the  olty 
council  to  lay  out  a  highway  continuing 
Aiken  street  northeasterly  across  the  Merti- 
mack  river,  to  Uiver  street,  in  Lowell? 

Arc  vou  in  favor  of  instructing  the  city 
council 'to  lay  out  a  highway  continuing 
Clieever  si  reel  north  westerly  across  the  Mer- 
rimack river,  to  Uiverside  btreet,  (so  called) 
in  Lowell? 

It  would  seem  as  If  the  only  votes  necessa- 
ry to  be  counted  would  be  the  ufflrniative 
ones.  The  question  really  is  Which  one  of 
the  three  bridges  is  f-ivored  by  the  largest 
numlier  of  voters?  This  question  would  be 
answered  by  counting  only  the  ballots  on 
which  the  answer  "yes"  Is  written,  and  a 
blank  vote,  i.  e.  no  answer  being  given  to  a 
question,  would  be  equivalent  to  a  negative 
on  that  question.  To  avoid  all  chance  for 
misunderstanding,  however,  it  w^ill  be  safer 
to  vote  "yes"  or  "no"  on  each  proposition. 


The  democrats  in  the  Senate  did  not  show 
any  of  that  magnanimity  and  good  will 
which  some  folks  have  expected  lo  see.  In 
fact  we  do  not  see  what  they  left  un  Jone  yes- 
terday which  could  have  been  done  to  show 
the  bitterest  party  spirit,  and  the  disposliion 
to  take  indecent  advantage  of  every  possible 
circumstance.  When  Senator  Edumnds 
fights  for  a  priiuiple  it  is  pretty  safe  to  set  it 
Mlown  as  a  Houiid  one;  and  while  we  did  not 
believe  it  would  be  worth  while  for  the  r^ 
publicans  (o  insist  on  swearing  In  their  new 
men  before  a  prcKideni  pro  teni.  was  elected, 
we  are  quiU"  sure  Mr.  Edmunds  had  the  l)C8t 
of  the  argument.  But  the  presi<lent  pro 
tem.oiicc  chosen,  the  objection  to  giving 
New  York  and  Rhode  Isliind  their  represen- 
tation was  obviated,  and  further  opposition, 
as  well  a.s  the  unseemly  haste  in  ad- 
journing without  giving  the  President  the 
cu8U»tn:iry  notice  were  acts  entirely  Indefen- 
sible. ^^^^^_^ 

The  New  York  system  of  party  enroll- 
ment, we  repeat,  was  established  to  prevent 
conu\)tion.  N"w  York  poliiics  had  become 
uubeKtablo,  Unscrupulous  aspirant*  for  of- 
fice packed  eaueuses  with  democrats,  and  a 
primary  meeling  became  a  constant  source 
of  political  chicanery.  To  remedy  this,  a 
system  nf  rt^lstration  of  known  republicans 
was  adopted,  and  no  man  who  was  not  regis- 
tered was  allowed  to  vote.  It  may  bo  that 
this  syslem  is  abused  and  has  become  a  part 
of  Iho  machinery  for  defeating  rather  than 
expressing  the  will  of  the  party.  But  it  is 
sheer  Ignorance  on  the  part  of  journals  that 
now  denounce  the  system  as  designed  to  de- 
prive tho  voter  of  hii  rights.  Already  our 
own  city  committee  have  voted  to  adopt  a 
very  similar  system.  It  is  not  done  lo  allow 
'IXMaea  to  control  caucuses.  It  Is  done  that 
«Terr  republican  may  have  his  rishts  with- 
out llio  danger  of  hit  vote  being  neutralized 
hy  U»«t  of  an  Imported  democrat. 

Wo  do  not  suppose  there  ever  can  be  any 
■«BMCtiewi  of  formula  for  agricultural  opcra- 
Uoos.und  perh«|>«  It  Is  well  there  slioulil  not 
•be.  Bulvlldo««  '^"^  ""•'  some  general  prin- 
ciples might  after  a  while  bo  evolved  by  ex- 
perioofo  anil  U»«:o»sion,  which  It  would  l>e 
8^^  to  tie  to.  We  liad  supposed  that  what- 
OTCrniighi  bo  the  ease  as  to  the  return  o*»o 
It  get  A>r  tb«   lubor   of   fKll   ploughing, 


WASHINGTON  NBW». 


Tbe  Prldgca. 

We  gave  yesterday  the  presentation  of  the 
argument  for  each  of  the  three  bridges  pro- 
posed across  the  Merrimack.  The  question 
is  quite  a  complicated  one,  and  needs  more 
study  and  thought  than  are  likely  to  be  given 
to  it  by  most  of  those  who  are  to  vote  upon 
it  on  Thursday.  But  there  are  certain  Ibings 
which  are  perfectly  plain  and  should  be  kept 
in  mind.  -  ... 

(1)  Tlie  three  schemes  have  no  hitimate 
connection  with  the  rebuilding  of  Central 
bridge.  That  must  be  doue,  as  everybody 
concedes,  and  that  not  very  far  in  Ihe  future. 
Centralviile  people,  therefore,  may  as  well 
vote  on  Thursday  without  regard  to  that 
project. 

(2)  There  is  really  no  cause  for  rivalry  bc- 
twoen  the  Cheever  street  project  and  either 
of  the  other  two  bridges.  The  Cheever  street 
bridge  htands  no  probable  chance  of  being 
built  at  present,  auywuy.  And  while  the 
Aiken  street  bridge  would  be  nearer  Its  loc::- 
tion  on  this  side  of  the  river  than  the  Tllden 
street  bridge,  Its  location  on  the  other  side 
would  bo  80  far  from  the  Cheever  street 
bridge,  that  it  would  not  be  a  riviil,  when  the 
necessity  comes  lor  a  fourth  bridge. 

(8)  Tlie  real  rivals  are  Tildcn  sireet  and 
Aiken  street,  and  one  needs  go  no  further  in 
considering  liow  he  shall  vole.  It  is  no  argu- 
ment against  either  bridge  that  Its  building 
will  enhance  the  value  of  land  on  the  other 
side  of  tho  river.  That  Is  an  argument  in 
favor  or  each.  But  those  who  look  at  the 
map  or  e.vamiiic  the  locations  on  the  ground, 
will  see  that  the  Tllden  street  bridge  strikes 
very  much  nearer  the  already  thickly  settled 
portions  of  Centralviile,  and  leaves  the  still 
vacant  land  less  ace«.sslble  to  those  employed 
on  the  corporations  than  it  would  be  by  the 
Alkeu  street  bridge. 

After  all,  it  seems  to  us  that  the  decisive 
reason  for  voting  for  Aiken  street  Is  the  fact 
that  the  corporations  want  that  bridge.  If 
we  are  to  consult  only  the  owners  of  land  on 
the  other  side  of  the  river,  we  shall  find  the 
argument  and  claitn  of  one  as  broad  as  the 
argument  and  claim  of  the  other.  The  land- 
speculators  may  fight  that  part  of  the  ques- 
tion among  themselves.  Nobody  cares 
whether  Mr.  A.  or  Mr.  B.  or  Mr.  C.  is  to  be 
most  benefited.  Nine  in  ten  of  the  voters  of 
IjowcII  have  no  personal  intere.Ht  in  one 
bridge  as  against  the  other.  They  will  only 
desire  to  so  vote  us  to  achieve  the  greatest 
good  for  tlie  greatest  number.  The  coi  pora- 
tions  which  bear  so  large  a  share  of  the  ex- 
pense, and  to  relieve  which  is  the  main  rea- 
son for  any  bridge  at  all,  may  be  trusteil  to 
say  which  project  will  best  accommodate 
tlieni.  This  would  not  bo  a  decisive  argu- 
ment if  tho  other  considerations  were  ot 
tliemselves  decisive.  But  they  are  not.  We 
have,  in  all  that  has  been  written  and  said  on 
the  subject,  only  bc(Mi  confirmed  In  our  be- 
lief that  tho  citizen  who  desires  to  subserve 
the  greatest  good  of  the  greatest  number, 
will  vole  for  Aiken  street. 


Becclpta  Mad  KxpeBdlt«r*8  of  Cko  Poat 
Ofltoc  Departaaant. 

A  statement  has  been  prepared  at  tho  poat 
oflli-o  department  showing  the  expenditures 
and  receipts  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
90,1881.  For  the  quarter  end  ng  June  80, 
1S81.  Mhieh  was  for  the  Aral  quarter  of  tlfe 
admlnistrHtioii  of  Postmaster  General  James, 
the  i^xpendl  ure»  were  $9,974,060.03;  of  this 
amount  i30iiM3.24  was  paid  to  railroad  com- 
panies on  iicfuunt  of  and  eliargcMble  to  pre- 
vious months,  leavlnst  the  net  expen«liturea 
for  tiK-  quitter.  §0,009.406.78.  The  not^ipls 
were  $9,589,687  37.  This  i«huws  a  deflci«'ucy 
of  $79,879.41  for  the  qiiitrier.  Tho  dt-fiiiency 
durintf  the  «-orresp<mding  quarter  last  year 
was  $d80,098.07.  TIh*  amount  paid  ttK"  rail- 
road lraH»|Mirtalioii  during  the  whole  fltc;.! 
veur  was  $9.543.1&5  80  as  itgaiiist  $8,196,&91.- 
hi  iliiring  the  prevlou-  year;  for  star  M-rvlce, 
$7.170,0-24. 10  as  ngainst  $6,925,274.98.  Other 
it<-m<«  of  expense  hhow  a  nearly  uniform  ntte 
of  increas«!  lor  tlM*  year.  The  ag»ri<'srHt e  ex- 
pendituivs  for  1881  were  $39.a'H,736.ft6,  and 
Ihe  receipts  $;i«.786,397.97,  having  a  delleien- 
cy  of  $2,466,338.49.  The  d  fie  eiicy  for  the 
previous  >ear  was  $2,780,340.90,  showing  a 
rcdnetion  in  tho  deri«-ieui;y  COr  the  year  of 
$320,002.47.  The  sales  ol  postage  stamps, 
stumped  envelopes  and  wrappers  mid  |iohIhI 
carils  for  the  year  amounied  to  $34,835,74.'^- 
10,  an  increase  of  $3,341,024.9.^  over  the  pre- 
vious year.  The  other  reueipla  are  lu  pro- 
portion. 

Deellucd  to  be  Counsel  for  G«lt«av> 

Mr.  Scoville.  Guitcau's  counsel,  had  an  in- 
terview with  U.  T.  Merrick  Monday  and 
endeavored  lo  obtain  the  services  of  that  gen- 
tleman as  lca<ling  counsel  in  the  defence  of 
Guitcuu.    Mr.  Merrick  declined. 

Bonds  to  be  Redeemed, 

The  secretary  of  the  treasury  baa  an- 
nounced that  he  will  redeem  at  the  depart- 
ment on  and  after   Monday  next,  Oct.  17th, 

$5,000,000  worth  of  bonds,  embraced  in  the 
105ih  call,  with  intenst  to  dale  of  pajmeuU 
'I'he  secretary  states  that  this  iiciion  is  taken 
simply  Iscause  the  trea«ury  has  monev avail- 
able for  the  purpose,  and  InU'rest  lo  Ucceu>- 
ber  28th  on  tliat  amount  of  boiid»  if  redeemed 
can  be  save«l  bv  this  course.  Weekly  pur- 
chases in  New  York  will  be  continued. 

"Why,  bless  rav  (its rs!"  said  Mr.  Wm.  G. 
Deniilston.  1024  South  Tenth  street,  Phila- 
delphia, Ph.,  "after  bathing  my  limb  thor- 
oughlv  with  St.  Jacob's  Oil  I  was  relieved  ol 
the  pain  of  my  rheumatic  gout  and  was  soon 
well.    It  cures  every  lime." 

Stocks,  Botuls  and  Invettmrnt  SeeMrW<«a| 

BonKbt  and  sold  in  the  Boaton  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Screens. 
Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-corered  and  ro- 
pahed  at  reduced  price*.    J.    C.   Ueuuett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


FtemftMre  and  Carpets. 

Sherman  h.  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold rurntture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  atylua  at  very 
ow  prlcea.  No.  3  I'reacott  atreet,  Soutbwick 
block. • 

Molloy't,  No.  15  Market  Btreet, 

a  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  mauufacturca 
tbem  In  all  atylea,  and  aella  a  warranted  flrat-olass 
article  as  low  aa  others  do  alopwork.  Bepalrlng 
in  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  Tbe  placa  to  bay 
la  where  trunks  are  made. 


rrovidence  Rlvrr  Oyntert. 
We  ahall  keep  this  season  u  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
nnest  to  be  had  In  the  New  Rugland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  nupplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
Wc  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de 
liver  any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  wllb  their  orders  cnn  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvlderc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


NOTED   ANi>    tiUOTED. 


Men  who  parade  as  reformers  and  sppcial- 
ly  fair-minded  men,  are  about  the  same  on 
both  sides.  Senator  Bayard  is  always 
preaching  good  things,  and  always  practis- 
ing bad  ones.  His  speech  yesterday  was  a 
sample  of  his  preaching.  •Ills  vote  was  a 
sample  of  his  practice. 

Ccntial  park  In  Chicago  will  hereafter  be 
known  as  Garfield  park. 

What  do  the  Massachusetts  " half-breeds" 
think  now  of  the  wls«lom  of  contributing 
their  checks  in  O<lobcr,  1879,  to  deleat  Gov. 
Cornell,  whom  the  whole  party,  Scratcher 
General  Curtis  included,  endorse  in  October, 
1881.  as  having  by  "his  fearless  discharge  of 
all  the  duties  of  his  ofllce"  and  "the  develop- 
ment of  the  bcHt  qualities  of  practical  s-ates- 
raanship.  vindicated  the  wisdom  of  his  elec- 
tion."—[Uutlund  Herald. 

I  had  rather  possess  the  emotion,  tl»e  cult- 
ure, the  oratory  and  the  m^iiius  of  Garfield 
than  all  the  blood-stalneil  laurels  that  ever 
C»sar  tore  from  the  livid  brows  of  fallen 
kings,  or  all  Ihe  jewels  that  ever  Hannibal 
stripped  Iroin  the  frozen  fingers  of  his 
slaughtered  knights.— fEx-Coiilederate  Gen. 
Gordon.  ' 

Free  of  charge.  Your  druggist  will  re- 
fund your  money  If  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup 
does  not  give  you  satisfaction  4ind  cure  your 
Cough. 


rpUE  FIBST  FAIR  OF  THE 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

Veteran  Association, 

KESIDKNTS  OK  LOWKLL, 

Opens  in  Huntington  Hall, 

MONDAY  EVENING,  OCTOBER  lOll 

AND  CONTINUES  FOUK  DAYS. 


S^ipttiai  Noticns. 


BOLT  HEADING  lACHIIlE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Maaa.. 
and  was  In  uae  about  oae  year.  Cost  $:0WO;  will 
b«  aold  for  $7»3. 

Perfectly  acnrloeable  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLKY   lX>COM0riTR  CO., 

4S0  Albany  atreet.  Boat|i>n. 


Auction  Sair0. 


I4th,  at  11  o'clock  a. 
Itt    sliares    of 


tbe 


AT  MY  OFFICK,    91    MBRHIMAt* 
atreet,  Friday.  Oct. 
by  order  of  the   dlreetora. 

capital 

Stock  of  the  Lowell  Hosiery  Co., 

The  same  being  the  aHmberof  abarea  of  new  Issue 
of  stoi'k  not  taken  and  paid  Tor  by  the  old  stock- 
holders «t  the  expiration  uf  :iO  daya'  notice,  duly 
alven,  and  expiring  8«pt.  24, 1H8I.  (Conditions  at 
iftle.  W.  K.  l-OPTER.  Auot. 


ileal  (S^mt, 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


BBAUTIPUL    HOMB 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm  worth  $4000; 
consists  of  a  ooay  but  Rood-slzed  cottage  and  20,000 
aqusre  feet  of  land,  affording  aeveral  dealrable 
bul;diUK  lots.  In  a  location  where  heuaea  are 
Tery  saleable. 

CITY  PROPERTT. 
apncloua    Reaidenoe   In    Ward    Five.— 

Convinieut  to  the  horse  curs  and  In  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  la  2-story,  with  attic  and  alated 
root;  contains  V  flnlaa«-d  rooms  and  room  for 
l>ath  tub,  f(ood  furuMce.  la  furnished  with  shed, 
b  ly  windows  and  piazza,  80tO  oquare  teet  of  land 
with  p  eiity  ol  Irult.  IMce  »  .200,  or  with  400S 
square  feet  ot  laufl  only  $UM). 

Splrndid  Home  Isi  Ward  Fovr.— New 
two  story  liousf,  built  lu  the  most  medern  style 
and  with  all  ih  modern  Improvements,  including 
bath  room  w lib  hot  and  cold  water,  two  niaibie 
aet  bowls,  furnace.  &c. ;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
atreet  and  huudy  to  tbe  hcrae  ears.    Prise  $I5jO 

BaiKaln'— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  f^om 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  iiilDUt<  s'  walk  from 
the  poHt  otn>e;  Is  unucually  well  located;  larse 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $^i00. 

KlKht-Room  CoitAKC  In  Centralviile,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  air  (xhilaratin^  and  the  decline  lo  bridge 
atreet  gradual,  lias  cell  r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  buitom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapbouroa,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  coii<fort  aa  well  aa  convenience. 
Also  H  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
otland.    l'rlce«200U. 

Cottnge  on  rentral  Street,  Clteap.— Con- 
tains 7  tluiflu'd  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loda- 
tfd;  a  desirable  bouse,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debires  an  immediate  aale.  It  is  offered 
for  $1800. 

Lar^e  Cott«K*>  ^'t^  "io*'  atable  and  A00« 
squire  teet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  ou  a 
good  street.  Is  neur  Fletcher  atreet  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $350u.  Tbe  land 
aloue  Is  worib  $2600. 

2««)«r  H-storjr  House,  pleasantly  located 
and  y:onveulent  to  the  horse  cara  and  Kortb- 

Sn'iepot;    city    water,   gas;  well    nude,    weU 
;bted.  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $;»00. 


^lotfjniff* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Jaat  reeeived  for  the  eonlag  Fall  aad  Wfater 
Trade,  oomprlalng  aU  tiM  lateat  novaltlas  |b 

OverooatingB,  SaitiDg$  and  Pant  Olotha, 

Selected  fram  the  naoat  proBBlaeat  Woolen 
Houaea,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  reqalremeau  of 
the  flneat  PttStom  trade.  Special  alteat^a  will 
Im  glvea  to  the  Bukiag  and  Trinualnc. 


SxntffiotiK. 


.!•-•> 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  moat  complete  fisll  aad  wiatcr 
atock  ever  offered,  by 

Se  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*a  Block. 


instruction. 


mjlTCHKLI.**  BO>^8'^«cnOJ»L,^^ 


la  dealgned  to  be  a  home  adiool  of  the  ;lra<  order. 
188    MEKKKR*8    SCHOOL,    MOB- 


igm 
Please lureatlgate  and  aee  if  It  la  ao. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL,  A 


MI88    MEKKKR*8    SCHOOL, 
WICH,  CX>NN..  lor  Yonrn*  Ladles, 
Win  Cosninessac  Tneada^,  S«pl«mb«raO. 

Circulars  ean  be  had  on  appHcatlon  therefor. 

JOKW  W.  WbODBIJRY, 

Teacher  of  Fianoforte, 

RKIIIDEIfOB,  -    •    11  ALBIOH  BLOCK. 


A. 


MABSIGNT, 


TKACHER  OF 

French   and   Other  Language; 

BKLIABLK  MKTHOIW.      ADDRK8S 

BOX  4« PAWTUCKBSTVlLtR. 


VOCAL     TEACHEB. 

a  MfhlMVT  MTRKBT,    -    -    -    BOBTOIf. 


Lowell, Wednesday 8  &  Saturdays. 

_  IKQUIBE  AT  OWEN  BROS.' 

rpHE 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEFTSMBEB  26,  1881, 

I'reparea  stadfjnts  for  Welleslev,  Vasaar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Collegia,  Sclentlflc  Sclioola  and 
For  further  parilculara  Inquire  at       . 


38  PRIZK8,  Including  a  new  nnd  mo<lern 
et>le  dwel  Ing  ImuHC,  aie  to  be  given  uway  to 
season  ticket  holders. 

A  splendid  bic\clo  ol  the  b-^Kt  build,  nickel 
plated,  will  be  dl'spo-cd  of  for  fiOcems  Hti'-ki-t, 
bcxides  niiineious  other  prlii-s,  Iniluiling  u  ciirrj- 
ull,  silver  service  ait.  Chliia  net  of  150  pieces,  etc. 

A,  GOOD  ENTERTAINMENT 

will  be  given  each  ovenlnir.    Some  of  the  bcsf 
talent,  Including 

MISS   FANNY  EIOE,  Cornet  Soloist, 

Have   been  secured.    Matinee  Wedneaday  after- 
noon for  children.    Tickets  10  cents. 


Season  tickets,  which  Include  admlaslon  to  the 
Fair  for  all  of  the  four  evenings  and  gives  an 
equal  chance  to  the  bolder  in  drawing  the  dwell- 
ing house  and  31  other  prizts,  only  $1.(J0. 

49>See  "The  Veteran." distributed  all  over  tbe 
city,  for  fhll  particulars. ,        

DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  tbe  column!  of  the  liOwell  Dally 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  Increaees. 
Bnaincss  men  find  they  cannot  dj  bustaeas  with- 
out advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that -the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  medluma 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  uae  of 
the  colurona  of  the  Courier  there  is  s  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announccmenU,  such  as 
Wants,  L>iat,  Found,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  fcc. 
ke.  It  Is  aatonWhlng  how  lar  »  few  conta  will 
somctlmea  go  Invested  In  thia  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertlaea  In  the  Courier,  speaka 
at  once  to  15,000  people  -and.  aa  a  rule.  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  anpplled  In  thia 
way  If  people  did  but  know  it.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  costs  but  a  qaarier  of  s  ddllar  to  address  a 
abort  mesaage  to  45.000  people. 


BUSIBfBSS  CHAIICBS. 
Flrat-Claaa   L.adiea'    Fnrniahins    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  ivnere  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  busineas  low. 
l*rlce  $2000. 

Variety  Store^  fVilly  slocked  with  a  large  as- 
aortment  of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toya, 
and  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goods.    I'rloe  #400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  aud  in  a  brisk  business  lo<-ality. 
Stock  and  flxturea;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upriglit  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stove*.    Price  #050. 

Tarlctv  8tore  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
In  which  tbe  owner  baa  for  many  yeara  doue  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    $500. 

COVXTRY  PROPBRTT. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  front  I^well, 
eonslsling  of  over  SOacresof  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  aud  fruit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
tbe  farm,  and  homel.ke.    With  stock  aud  tools, 

One  Hnndrefl  Acre  Farm.— 4){  miles  from 
lA>well;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  l.av  thia 
y»ar;  Bplendiil  vet.eiable  farm;  ample  ana  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  farm.    I'rice  $0600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fi«ni  Lowell;  convenient  to  churchex,  post 
otilce  aud  depot,  close  to  exctUent  neighbors, 
contains  fl  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  Tlie  place  Is  beautiful,  beultby.  and 
ebeap  at  tbe  price,  #700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Bor<ton,  IS  miles  from  cliurchea,  depot,  &c. ; 
lar^e  variety  of  trull;  large  lot  of  hum  wood: 
graxa  and  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  keep  alx  head 
of  cattle ;  ainiilo  cotixge  and  good  aized  Darn ;  li 
n»  ar  good  ueiglibora  und  >i  mile  Irom  school 
I'rice  <1500. 


CHRONIC  NBUVOUH  diseases  that  have 
resMed  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— 80M>    UY— 

DE.  A.  H.  BBYANT,  Barristera'  Hall 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  hla 
ofllce.    Consultation  free.  ^,»   - 

' Ottloo  Hours— 8  to  10  a.m.,  1  to5and7to0p.m. 

rosicrucian' 

Spring  Water.  A  remedy  for  Hay  Fever,  Ca- 
tarrh and  Kidney  Diseases.  Highly  recommend- 
ed.   Sold  by 

F.  H.  Biitler  &  Oo., 

Ml  CENTRAL  HTREET.         

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

PATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Baiineii  at  Oreenhonsei, 

mraat   Fonrtli  treat,  I««weU,  Waae._ 


^Xt'UItSION  TICKETS 

-TO  THE- 

WHIT£  MOUNTAINS 

— AT- 

UEDUC^D  MATES, 


Lowell  to  Vo.  Oonway  and  Betnrn,  $4.00 

4Jfi' 


II 


**       "  GleaSUtioii" 

"       "  Crawford'!     "       " 

l«  II    I*.! t_  II  II 


5.75 
6.00 


"  Fabyan'a 

TiMae  tleketa  will  he  good  to  ce  oa  aatil  Oet. 
Uth,  and  good  to  retnra  oa  until  Qct.  Slat. 

TiekHs  aad  farthar  larormatloa  aaay  be  oHf 
Ulaed  at  tbe  Ceatral  Htreet  Statloa. 

J.  W.  PHILLIPS. 

tiea.  Ageat,  Lowell. 


Banfts. 


BAILSOAD  VATIOIAL  BASK. 

Mtckanica  Dank  Block,  No.  IS8  Merriauuk  St. 
Lowell. : 


CAPITAL.. 


>•••••••••  •••••• 


•••••• 


fS0«,O00. 


business. 

126  WOATHEN  STREET. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEIIiIi. 

Teacher  of  Bnifllah  and  ItsiUan  SlnKins 
and  Physiology  of  Che  Vulca, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerona  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  b<-  prepared  to  receive  po- 
plls  for  I'rivafe  Lessons  on  tl»e  6th  of  bepteiuber. 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Wo.  140  Tro- 
mont  Street,  over  Aribur  Schmidt's  musie 
store.  The  term  opena  on  the  13th  of  beptember, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRN.  O'lUBIL.!'  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  instruction  at  the  abeve 
rooms,  on  and  after  .September  6th. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRAI.    STREET, 

WiU  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  let* 

Pupils  of  l)oth  sexes  received  at  any  tlnne  for 
f^U  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penmaa- 
ahlp.  Business  Arit'  metic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  iligher  English  llranches,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  puplla  under  U  years  of  age  reeeived,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addreaaed  to 

B.  A.  BARON.  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Asulntant. 

REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

I^apei*    Hang-lug's 

That  you  can  select  flrom  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSOHTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Central  and   14  Jackson  Streets. 

COAL  CHEATfOR  cash. 

Franklin,    ijackawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  PLOUU,   CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Oronndii. 

Build  I  UK,  Ulancheater  Sti'eei. 

HTOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Boa  2«e, 
promptly  attended  lo. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


Prcaident,  JACOB  BOGESS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVET. 
DIRECTORS: 
Hewall  O.  Mack.      Okomob  Siruiv, 

CHAKLr.8    IIUVKT,  JaCUB  ROOiOU, 

Wm.  A.  BuKKK,  Fbamk  r.  Battlbs, 

UBOISOB   MOTI  BT,  A-  ti.  CVMIIUCK. 

Jambs  B.  Krahcis,      DAinRi.  Hussbt. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boaton  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

ColleetloBS  ouids  oa  all  points  is  the  United 
Stales  and  Caaadas. 

Market  ra  tea  paid  for  Aaierieaa  and  Forelfa 
GOLD  and  siLVtK.  COLO  couross  aad  Caxada 

BILUI. 

Bills  of  kxchanub  and  LBTTsaa  or  CBCorr 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  dent.,  Doe  1007. 

Interest  l^unrterl|r. _^ 

HATIBICK  NATIONAL  BANK' 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sto., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOI«D. 


EXCIIANUE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

ThrooghoTit  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Oredit  for  TraTa11ois'ns«jB 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  PCTTTBR,  PrMlSteut. 


! 


Terrible  Accideiit  to  High  Prices 
in  Wall  Paper. 


THEY  HAVE  HAD  A  TUMBLE 


At  KITTREDGE'S,  122  CertWl  Street, 


ANI>  ABE  HOW  VEBY  LOW. 


CAIfli    AND    SEE. 


STOCEBRIDGE  MANURES. 


TIIR 


-p|KNNI80M'8  PATKNT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  without  striafs).     A  larne  assortmsnt 
t4r  sale  at  trottom  prlowi  at 

OOXTBIEB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


RICHKST     FERTILIZEB     MAHU- 
yACTUUKD. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices^ 

SAMUEIi  N.    WOOD  &  80E. 

Aientf  for  IxtmeV  snd  vicinity.  47  Msrkrt 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

Una  Just  received  a  very  extenalre  Uae  of 

LaJlies'  M  W  IlHJlenreiir, 

For  tbe  fall  and  winter  trade, 
llie  fitrck  Juat  recelv  d  of  tliei-e  itoode  l«  $9000 
worth,  nnd  ih  couaUmly  b  iue  liiorr«8«Hl.  He 
will  hiiv«'  tb*-  Inrifi-at  Une  of  undtrwear,  and  alao 
thf  larj-e-t  Mock  of  Pl>in"iiHi  butk  iclovea  and 
woolen  mltn-ne  to  Iw  Omni  In  the  city,  and  at 
l>rl  -f  Ktliat  run^*-  way  b«'lowthowcbarBisd  by  other 
d«  al.  ra.  Kv.  ryon«  will  tiad  it  lo  tiit-lr  advantaae 
to  iximine  t'i«-  atock.  Aluo  a  lar|p>liii«of  Kenta' 
rolid  14  carat  (told  rlii«*,  and  th*-  largest  line  of 
sold  Block  plate  Jewelry  in  lx>well.  Steveas 
shown  one  of  tlie  fuiitat  lin<>s  of  fancy  ffoods 
ever  dlMpIayed  by  bim.  AIko  nixora,  raxor  atraps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larf . 
eKt  linen  of  atatiuuerr,  auch  aa  writiag  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  booka.  ledgers, 
Jouruala,  butdiem'  paaa  booka.  and  paper  la 
blocks,  and  all  oitier  ariielM  In  Ihe  sutloaary 
line,  at  prioes  far  b*  low  other  dealera. 

A.    C.   STEVE  If  a, 
lea  auJ  IS4  MniPt.»siEX  sraKOT. 

fiESTBOOmiNTHEfOBLD 

NEW  BHOI.A]f D 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

BSJABLISHBD  IN  ML 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Brandt. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


^Bf 


TAKTH  sio.oo  ran  svr 

and  upward.,  u.Inc    Wblte*saad 
•loatlc'.  teeth,  which  haee  a  wtofM- 
wtde  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  tbtrlr  for- 
n»»  or    pth«r  admiaiatered   when 


mer  shape.    Oaa  or    ether  admiaiatered 

fer  ^a"^  riTrS-.  ^ss.^s& 

14  CoatnU  straat* 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  . 
recognixc  the  merits  of  our  Koafiag*  **"I**r 
after  jear  rail  for  matm  at  It.  Attw  aa  opsn- 
enoe  or.ei|(bt.>en  years,  with  a  iarns  gang  «■  f«g<- 
era  who  bava  attcaded  to  aootlisr  IwdMaj  wt^ 
la  that  Um^,  wc feal  iWly eonpcteat ta  flv*M' 
eustoaiers  the  Tery  best  rooftlMteaa  m  nade. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  ScOO.» 


( 


PBaSONALk 


BIG  FIRE  IN  NEW  YORK. 


DAILY   G02MB&.^a^^ 


<;karle.  Dtidley  Warner  ts  folpf  U>  Bsrope 
tokpenil  tbe  winter. 

^  wUlow  oc  -Ji«  Vlsko"  U  /•P^'J^^ 
fced.pM.de«tup«atbe  »><Hioiy  of  J  ;!•»«• -^ 
Mortb  Uaiieia,  Ma-n..  where  she  lU^s. 

T»r  Helen  W.  Webster,  profes«)r  of  tnato- 
..^H»"pH;.•.og^-ndr•..ae-tphys.d^^^^^ 

/.mr  culkge  for  eight  y-Jl  'jLlrd 
nmd  wwmed  ber  pracilee  at  Ne*r  Bedloru. 

a«..A.P.Msrtl«of  BoatxmhM  wjjapted 
yi^c%of.iaHlivcamponihe.t.frofHl.Bx. 

iflTJT  wbKh  was  tendered  blm  by  Gov. 
tC^^rtbe  r.  situation  of  Ool.  Tboma. 
i^twrrth  UlgKln-on  of  Cambridge. 

Mr.  Abrslism  Wncoln  will  leave  Spring- 
JJ  l^M.  •  few  da,  *  for  St.  Catberl.^-. 
Sit-d  wl>e,*  .be  «IM  put  ber.elfu.tder  the 
of  prominent  pbysleUn.  nnd  mcdIcaUd. 
ThU  step  Is  caused  by    the  fact  t  m 

-  -'''  *'r  rr  her"  n.Srrom  "CS- 

s=?a^*r.trfV'L^;bor„w^^^^ 

Jklward*.   her 


Fsvrtk   Atsmis   Om   8*»Wei   and   ft 

Lsrgs  Furniture  Building  Burned, 

With  Yaluable  Furniture. 


OnVBD    •TATBS 


I<*as  Oirar  Fo»» 


MllUaa.  mt  DaiUrs. 


Msw  YoRic.  Oct.  lO.-KIre  broke  out  about 
7  o'clock  tonlitbtlu  the  Fourth  avenue  car 
stables,  owued  by  Wllll*m  U.  Vanderbllt. 
The  flames  spread  rapidly,  fanned  by  a  strong 
wind,  and  tlie  building  was  soon  enveloped 
in  K  sheet  of  tire.  Three  alarms  were  sent 
out,  and  a  Urge  force  of  firemen  soon  collect- 
ed  on  the  fpot.  but  their  offorta  to  check  the 
S.Z.  werS  useless.    The  ntablea  occupy  the 


Oct.  lO.-Senator  Harris  of  Teunese* 
ealled  the  Senate  to  order  at  noon,  and  prayer 
was  offerod  by  the  chaplHlo.  Mr.  Harris 
suted  that  be  acted  by  request  of  a  number 
of  senstors  ou  Iwth  aide,  of  the  chsmber.  and 
Mked  If  Uiere  waa  objection.  Noobjectlos 
being  ma«lc  the  clerk  read  the  proclamatios 
eallhiK  tlie  apeclal  nCHnlon.  . 

immediate^  after  Senator  Harris  caUed  to 
o»i?r!8enato? Pendleton  « J^^^  a  resoUlUon 

''''i^TtHlT;  EdS.S-  of  Venoout  J/'' "Oj  «^ 
Jeit  to  the  pre-ent  conn  .leratloii  oHhc  rei*o- 
lutlonbut  tWht  that  lljH  «;re<le nllal- of  llj 
aenalora-elect  sliuuld  be  flrnt  read.  The  ci*- 
?bM?itlaUl^lng  read  Mr-  Edinuud-  moved  lh«t 
iS  oatb^  Aminl-lefed  to  the  senators^Jjcl 
Sr%lr.Antho».v,,the,old^   -n^^^^ 

nars  34. 


case, 
said: 


eare 


brotlier-in-lsw, 


In  Bprlngfi 

^^J*.-^'Vi!l"«ioCt"c"are'uraiid   delicate  atien 
and  has  the  moat  care  ui  ail  j^^^^^j^ 

tlon.  but  nhe  Is  obliged  ^  K"»^      dlstiesHe*! 

aad  children. 

HBW   HAMP8HIRB. 


JSn  biiKik  iM^twecn  •y^^^y-^'^"'^ 

Thirty-third   streeta     and    LextoK^on 
Fourth  "venues.    Tbev  were   entirely 
ftTmed  "a  number  of  iHjn^s  were   got  out, 
bu«  some  of  them    i^rlshed   In    the 


and 
and 
con- 


flames. 


'n.eTowenTe.tln.ate^tho.e^b«n^^^^ 


the  oldest  senator 
Pendleton  moved  to  I-X /»»•    •""^"K" 

""iKf  Edmuml.  ..Id  no  r-«on  •••^,''«« 

take  uart  in  the  c  ectlon.  He  moyeu  w 
HinJiffSr  Pendleton's  mellon  soas  to  ad- 
"J!i  .I.„"i.^f«~  vntinir   on   the  resolution. 


B|  Telephone  to  the  Connei. 

AUITBAV'S  CASK. 

OoB,  ■•tier  ma««oaU4  ••  ©••«••*  *^» 

WA8UlKOTON,Oct.n.-Oen.  BuUer   baa 
been  request,  d  by  GeoriceScovllIe.Gulteau's 
counsel  and  brother-in-law,  to   conduct  his 
Mr.  Scoville.  in  talking  of  the  maticr, 
1  have  written  Gen.    Butler,   asking 
him  to  conduct  the  defence.      I  did  not  offer 
him  a  ri'talner,  for  I  hav  no  monev  for  that  | 
puTise.    if  he  will  Hit,  be  will  of  ci»ui-«.  be 
th-Vsding  counsel,    (laltcaiil*  «"»»""';  *"  ' 
having  cither  Gen.  Butler  or  Mr.  Siorrs. 
Ocn.  BaUer.  Docltaies. 
Boston,  Oct.   11.— A   reporter   called   at  I 
General    Butler*,  ofllce   this   morning   hut 
failed  to  find  him.    Hlx   private   secretary,, 
however,  said  that  under   no  clrcumsUnces 
would  he  take  any  part  In  the  Oulteau  cawJ. 
VBOH  WABHIMUTOH. 


SflititV  "fiADm 


mit  tbem  before  voting   on   the 


mmrlillM  lIlG  IllElU'l't  U  200. 

on   l^eMtablHHU.l  It-   optitenU    ^  KV'jf"    "!  1 "'' ";":;;„'^i;e'co;rth^^^^^ 
1200,000.    The  flames   l*'" *    »"?*"MorrilVs    fhU^ttTnuit  to  exclude  two  atates  from  sny 
!e1cond  Hireet  and  ml  tire  o. John  «•  MorrUI  s    l)^"-  f,';J'^t»;'o7jj»„,jHUon  of  tbe  Senate,  so  h* 
iHrire  furuiiuie  storage  bul'dlng.wiiicn   waa    *oite  in  luo  u.|j    ..f^rtv  to   state  the  rea^wli 

SJ^  --  -;:■:  ..K  r '".IS?  =  Ki9'rHS'^ri"r.;";f:s:s 


on   the 
The 


sout 
on 


pled  tl»e  middle  of  the  block 

klde  of  Thirtv-aecoiid    sireet.               .   ,  „. 

the  building  aud  IIh  contents  is  esllmated  at 

yVfilTooO.'*  8om«  of  the  flu.  at   furiiKure  In 


$2,000,000 

ItVal'ln^this'' warehouso'  Hut  the  proprlKors 
iVur.  Fifth  avenue  hotel  stored  their  fumi- 


The  Beaten,  Concord  and  Montreal  railroad 
l.I2^nVballd  a  car  sbop  st  Lake  Vlll-KC. 

The  late  Mis.  Betsey  Coggln  of  Amherst 
lea  fllJoO  to  the  Baptist  church  In  that 
tows 


In 


of 

East 
the 


Potatoes  sre  rotting  badly  In  the  fields 

HmUvancoupiy.  »nd  "»«. '^jTH^thX  U 
scanty  crop.     Prices   rule   high  there,   as 

would  be  expected. 

L.  M.  Nutting  and  Gardner   L.  Carter 
Manchester  have   broken   ground 
concord  for  the  erection  of  *  "hop    for 
MWiufacture  of  steel  set  and  cap  screws. 

The  excltemeat  over  the  reported  black  fe- 
Ter  at  Newmarket  which  wa.  found  tot^ 
Inlv  typhoid  In  a  wvero  form  has  subsided, 
^i  dlS-M.  stll  prevails.  J^owever,  w  h 
somewhat  abated  severity.  The  Infl  ctlon  Is 
Xlbuted  by  the  authorities  to  carelessness 
la  regard  to  sanlUry  regulatloDS. 

The  board  of  InspecUon  severely  condemn 
Use  Lancaster,  which  ha«  been  under  con- 
rt^ctlonatthe  Portamouth  navy  y«rd  for 
JTryeara.  Tl.elr  report  practl.ally  saya 
Le  .hip  Is  unseaworlhy,  tbe  armament  la  too 
heaf  y,  and  the  guns  arc  so  arranged  tliat  the 
.Wpcinnotbe  well  worked;  In  fact  one 
L!natw.lktl.e  deck  except  In  a  «lgMg 
leaner,  while  tho  engines  are  defective. 

MANUFACTUBINO  NEWS. 

Fitchburg  hopea  to  have  the  enamel  works 
..AW  Int'aled  at  Pawtucket,  B.  !• 

iKof  which  t?"  "':'^,j£,f^,rv;Vii  i^S 

Sylvester  Ma  rah  the  balance.     »• 
Foundation  of  ;V  cjJ>pHjy^,i''»'  ^rpiso!^  a^lid 

earlv  day.— P*F.  P. 


the  city  wan  stored  here,  und  was  destroyed^ 

II  was  In  thia 

of  the  Fifth  avenue 

^"Sr.  Morrill  estlmaled  his  loss  at  a  n«IIIIon 
or  a  niSlou  and  a  half  dollnrs   on  the  build- 
fnir     H  a  loHuraucea.  though    large,  are  iict- 
ua'^iy  inadequate.    TIm-  f60,000    P';«'»tl'|«f. ';^; 
rPiVt^vbi  ought  by  WllllMin    II.   Vander  hilt 
5romEurop?,Hnd%lored  there  temporarily. 
waHHidd  10  l>^  unlnaured.    A  man    who    de- 
^lor^d  the  loas  of  $11,000  worth  of  unlnaured 
KSire  would  nJtK'ive  hla  name.    Among 
..ihPra  who  had  jzoo.ln  ntoied  iu   the   Morrill 
buiXgHudwhoM' names  could    be   a-cer- 
S  ed   were  MrH.   Ein.Uin.  WHter-in-law  of 
ff  illngVeJJman,  and   a   Sister   of   ChnrHy 
nnd  Coinmi-Hl.iner     lU-*^-     1^^^^,^^^  Im, 
presents,  amounting  n  value  to  $10,000,  but 
ruKured,  were  buined up.  ^fo  «"••  8chu>^ 
wu«.»«ler'silbiHrv,  valued  at  $ow,  «nu  »«uw 

w«r.h  ..f  g«"*»«'»^'o»P«»?.  »^  •*  •"■***"^''± 
UwofVanB"»d.  »»'»•♦  Hvery  mao,  i^anie 
u.!knowir  0.org«  V.  rblnger  loat  lurniture 
;iSr.' $oS(>Mr  Il-net  IrvIng    .t   pres- 

•virS  .i;'"?2oSS.""Abrn  S'^K.tt'1 :.. 

SlOOOOwoTn.  of  furnilure  there.  During 
flloonHrVvaVofihefire  one  of  the  engines 
iSghX  lud  the  hose  had  to  be  turned  on 


wlthh.  the  legal  »'*«»'"»«l'  ^^^Jf  .o**u?oTld« 
miilorltv  of  Hiates,  conditlonall> ,  to  proviw 
S\t'\ves.de..,>l.ucceasloa,u«dtoj^^^ 


Tito  SoiuttOa 
WAsniNOTON.Oct.  n.-The  Senate  met 
at  12  o'clock  today.    No  objection  was  maile 
to  swearing  In  the  new  senators  and  the  oath 
was  administered.    Senaturs  Pendleton  aud 
Anthony  were   appolnled    a   committee    to 
notify  Preaident  Arthur  tliat  the  Senate  Is  In 
session  und  ready  for  any  liualness. 
Ho  EYtdcnoe  of  Prand. 
The  democratic  caucus  committee  have  de- 
cided that  there  is  not   tfnough  evidence   of 
fraud  in  Ihe  eleetlon  of  Senator  Miller  to  Juv 
tily  delay  In  swearing  him  In,  and    reported 

T"'..   .  W       .    -.     .t...    ^.It^.irii.ul      fllU(!lll«      this 


mam 


LO^WBr-L. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


oryicB: 


S9    aSATTUCK   3TBES9, 


forltwheiK    If  their   sUler  •'^'^^-.^^--Je;!  to^hTs'cfrccVat'u^^^ 


suited  a  different  provision 

To  urovhle    for  It   now.  was 

choSen    reprei*ntatlv.a   of^,jw«  «-...^^  ^^ 


to  exclude  Ihe    moruiug. 
two  states,  who  | 


atoodliere    ready  lo  do    .,.'  ,k-   Uw. 

been  htated  by  the  newnpapers  that  the  law 
nfrouffirsH  required  that  the  oath  of  office 
^o  i^na'^J^S -I'o"'*^  be  admlnUtereil  »jy 
theDreKlSofiJioSi-nate.  He  contended, 
iW^^.?er?  hat  when  uju-t  exigency  arose. 
•;S,7li^d%aanui,,edtorec.ive^^^^^^^^^ 

Why  Hhould 


FOBISIUN   NBWH. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Grape  Crw^lTarUr. -No  otter 
prVparaUon  makes  •"?,»»  »«^t.«aky  hot  brM^ 

ivfetraj  rtKiii^'^JTtir  ?rJi  w^^^^ 

ffgeitlb  "food.  8old  only  In  can.,  hx  *»  froojrs. 

*"■    £?VA1.  BAKiaO  POWDKB  Co.,  Mew  YOT*. 


Royal  Bakimo 


l^ait  (IKooiis. 


OOBNKH  OF 


BE  WALL  «.  MACK,  Fresldemi. 
JACOB  BOOJBBB, 

D.  B.  BABTLBTT,  Ot^flt* 


piaatnoaa: 
8ICWALL  O.  MACK.        JAMES  B.  rEANCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKK.    LEVI  8PBAB0B, 
JACOB  BOOBB8,  OEOBOB  MOTLEY. 

iOBM  F-  KIHDALL.. 


time    lo   voteou   the   first 
miirht  arlae.  aa  well  aa  the  lasl^  .  . 

Sf  U,e  ««U»  i  ailralnlHtered  "ow  U,  .be  aeu- 
LtorJ-electr    Did  the  statutes  forbid  It?    He 
tttor.-eietir    1^  itcoiHrary  to  precedent?  He 
He  believed  Ibut  if  Ihere  was  not 
ulterior  to    this    mere  one  of 
offl.-er,  there    waa  not  a 
would   vote  "No"  uiwn 


denied  it. 
denied  it 
some  queftlon 
eU'cing  a  prealding 
wlnglc  M-nutor  who 

"'yriTrtund'cdem.)  of  Arkansas  declined 
to  make  uni^^M>ly  to  .he  In.ln.a.lon.that  the 


demrr^allcVnator^bad  nt  hard  laU.r  for    ..ssuultlng 


?„  Xw  ivi^s  whTi he  Senate  here  for  to- 
daJ?  The  oil  y  ol.j.ct  was  to  place  some  one 
2Si  Jl!  thi-  Jovf  iment  ""^  l>-«;,^;V«^; 
archv  In  case  of  th«  death  or  takirig  away  nv 


cat 

"¥l,r;uuseoftl«   fire  was   believed    to  be 
frotn  the  ac..|dent.l  up^d  »«  of  «•'  «    I-'  'P 
on  I  he  Thirty-second  street    ^ide  of   the  slu- 
f.?ei     owing  to  H  great  amount   of  ha v  und 
aZ\i    storeS    in    the   building,    the   rfamen 
finidwUh  great  rupidily.     Tlie  win.l  bl.w 
a'^ffide   inin   the   northwest  and   sent  the 
flaSe-  to  a  great  helglil.     Showers  of   liurn- 
iliir  i-liiders  wore  hurled    as  far   as    I  weni>- 
tlMitrect.    The  glare  of   the  fire   couLl  be 
iein  In  every  part  of  the    city,  snd     mmen-e 
Jr^  -  of  P^le  g..thered  In  the    v.clnl.y  U. 
watch  the  Sumes,  ..ml  were   with    difficulty 
u„\A  In  rlieck  by  the  po'ice.     The    rarK  ave 
m.e  I    tcK  opposite  tiio  Htables,  was   expo-e. 
SI  a  fearttil  h.nit.  but  on  account  of   the  Iron 
front  JJcSn-d  lnj..ry.  The  guesis  we^e  great- 
ly eicM   Judge  liilton   -us  in    the    hotel 
wHichiuir  the  flumes  with  otiiera. 
The  llurs' s  ..ikenoui  of  tho  burning  stable 


Prei«ident 


of  the 
duty. 


euuA  funnel 

AlMuirioO  unimaU  perished  in  tli 
tTruZr.^  Ht  one^t._me  th,.t^th.ee  n^n  lo.t 


w«»re  driven  IftCo  ll»«  Fourth    av- 

were  unveil  |„i,ed  In  the  flames.    It 


In  Boaton  Journal. 


Th*  Oaraeld  F«««» 

It  I.  announced  that  U.p  New  York  ftind 
for  Mr..  Qarfleld  will  be  closed  8a  urday 
neict,andthHlstof  subscriptions  given  to 
the  ivf^n.  on  the  Mmubiy  following.  It  now 
amounts  to  $880,898.79. 

Another  Garfield  monument  Is  proposed, 
the  Chicago  Union  Veteran  club  having  vot- 
ed to  publNh  an  address  Inviting  the  soldiers 
.«rt  Bailors  of  the  late  war    to  unite  In    erects 

SSeiito  imd  it  ws.  thought  such  a  move- 
SSawoiui  be  quite  "^.l>opul»r  w Uh  the 
Sern  an  with  the  northern  soldi,  rs. 


•  iiHir  lives  Irving  lo   rescue  hordes,   but 
rumor  laJkcd  confirmation.      On  account  of 
MrhlKhwind   prevailing  the  firemen    abnn- 
Iloned  all  hopea'il  Having  the  . tables,  and  by 
fl  o'clock  tliey  were  a  mass  of  ruins. 

ToTombat  Ihe  fire  an  extra  supply  of  wa- 
te?wis"urned  Into  .he  ea^t  side  mains  from 
[he^ei^rvolr.  Fire  msrhhui  She  d«n  sa  d 
{he   K  on    the    .ar   slablea   und  content - 

wSu Id  reseh  $600,000.^   TI.e  buildlng^l|g. 

Sa"entirely  de-Uoyed,  was  wortli   ^^. 

iTiid  the  contents  are  estimated  to  have  been 

''ri^e  S^S^nre  covered    by   Insurance  In 

"*A"*wS;rn"was-,-eported  to  have  died  from 
frighrwhlle  «n"«ber  ...WHS   conveyed   to^thc 

honpil 
Fluusgan 

r,   ag 
crowd 


conniats 
which   a  smull 


hol^Dltai  111  an  un.ionHciourt  condition. 
Kaaan  seed  46,  tireman,  and  James  Kcl- 
u  aJed'u.  were  knocked  down  by  the 
^rowd  and  r^-elved  severe  internal  inlurles 
Tliev  were  removed  to  the  ho-plta  .  At  thl« 
bou?,  2  am.,  the  fire  Is  Mill  burning  fircely. 
Other  Fires. 

morning  in  Carl 

East  I7th  street. 

building 


fflledSe"-  "HeK'was  a  high 
wl  h  pre<!ed;d  all  other.  In  l'"l>o';*S;5 
S  ct  at  once  a  ure«ident  pro  fern.  ^^^^^^ 
the  que^ion  of  swearing  In  a  .'^""tor  •  ii 
r'nk.  d  all  other qu<-st Ions.  Tb«  Jr'°°J^[,7^i 
aide  uiODOwd,  d.wntly  and  In  order,  anil  ao- 
Jordrilg\«l»v^.  to  fill  a  possible  gap    at   the 

earlieat  poHnible  m..inent. 

Mr.  Kdmui.d-  .ontended  jhat  U-was  com- 
petent f..r  the  Senate  te  do  today  what  It  haU 
Ke  in  1S53,  when  the  oath- o  offl.*  « erj 
a.lmlnMere.l  by  a  senator  not  the  pre-lilmg. 
nme^r  To  be  nure  tii  n  the  prize  (ir  iua» 
iStcy  could  be  called  a  prize  which  *v  as 
woSS  the  lottery  of  a.>.aHHinaiion)  was  not 
The  comlltlonal  ,iwer  In  ^^XioTorihl 
adminUter  the  office  of  V^''"' ?,„  nf  hon- 
United  Stales.  It  wa-  merely  a  priz"  oj  bo»- 
orablo  mention.  The  senator  f/""'"  ^' "i'J^". 
mHriau.ll  had  admitted  that  it  w««  ''**"'^ 
ten"  Sr  tir  Sen-te  to  a.lmit  the  senate. .^ 
S?ctK>ro  the  el' ctlon  of  a  pre.l.l  ng  offl- 
V^v  Hut  the  siMi  .tor  haa  also  stated  Uial  H"! 
rmocJat-woJld  not  permit  tliat  course  to 
M?o1lowedTbe.»use  if  the  aenators  were 
miw  "worn  in^i.  queMion  of  great  Importanc 
mighU,^  de.l.led  diff.r..ntly  ht,in  what  .t 
mlffht  be  if  tliev  were  excluded. 

ttr  F^mi.nds's  amendmeot  was  then  re- 
iected-Veai  83.  .U.VS  34.  Messrs.  MHl'onc;  ol 
VM«»'h  «nJ  »>«v'^  of  IlllooU  voted  «tih  the 

•^C^' EdmundH  then  proposed  as  an  am^mU 

ment,  that  Thomas   F.    Bnvard    be   elected 

pSdeiit  for  thi-   day   o"')'.  ,  "e  su  ,     hw 

would  (Smply  iHith  wlih  the  spirit  ««hI  lettc-r 

Tfibe    Uw.und    would    allow  the  states  of 

V..W  York  and  Rhode   Island    u  voice  in  the 

2e7tim^o?«T-rn'»n'»t    President   pro  .em. 
election  Ol  a  H  Edmunds  moved  an 

S^Smeia  s'^lfn  l.uti..g  .1^  nume  of  Senator 
'wUhYbe  '^nulSfj:.^-:    Mr.    Davis   did  not 


romhall  'Wtma  Amotker  Baee. 

LONiws,  Oct.ll.-Tbe  betting  in  the  race 
for  th*.  Czarewiteh  stakes  on  tbe  course  at 
Newmarket,  this  afternoon,  wnsO  to2  against 
Chippendale,  11  to  2  against  Foxhall,7  to  1 
ag..lnst  Retreat,  and  16  to  2  «g»l»;t  M'^take. 
The  CarriiN  fillv.was  scratched  loday.  lie 
iie  was  won  liv  Foxhall,  with  Chlp|)cndale 
second  Slid  Fhidler  third.    Nineteen  ran. 

Sentenee  Agalnet  a  Prleat  Reveraod. 

LONDON,  Oct,  11.— The  Balllnrobc  magis- 
trates have  reversed  the  sentence  against  Fr. 
Couwuy,  parish  priest  of  CL.nbur,  who  was 
recently  condemned  lo  two  moiithV  linpris- 

'llng  a  bailiff 
Who  serv.d  him  with  a  writ  al  the  suit  of 
Lord  Aidilauu.  

Mall  W^agone  Attaehed  for  Debt. 

Boston,  Oct.  U.-The  mulls  have  been 
curried  lietween  tho  post  office  and  depots  in 
this  city  by  contract  for  years.  On  tho  first 
of  July  u  contittct  W!i«  awunlcd    lo    A.  A. 

Boone  of  Washington,  wlio   is    suld  to  hav'e 

I^n  cnnected  wHh  tlic  "tur  route  contrucs, 

at  a  lower  r.te  than  the  previous  coiitinclor, 

»  NoPheiid,  hud  done  llie  work  und  also 


HaiT!  Wal8T  Curls  IHaiT: 


-AT- 

Medina's  Hair  Store. 

Ladles,  now  is  your  Ume  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    WAVE, 


CO""'  '  .      ...     » 

est  stock  of  bctt 


Frendi,  German  &  Italian  Hair  SwitcHw 


Ferfeo- 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tbe  dlsoouat  off  far  prosapt  paymaat,  U 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


^RIOE  OF  COKBf 

(DBLIVKBRD) 

$4.50  per  Childron,  $2.26  per 
Ualf  auldron,  CMh. 


luw^eV'owirihe^lheworkjs  done   elscwhce 


iiiwer  mail  'ue  m>'  »»"•■•  ■"  ■"■  .  .  .  .  _ 
It  was  suli-ha.o  lllrum  Llilhfleld  who  has 
*  dointr  the  w..rk.  Today  the 
harnesses  were  all  ached  for  a 
'.l.bi  whi.h  is  purt  of  tho  purchase  luoney. 
td  B.K.ne  was  arrested  iu  this  city  on  a  civil 
.proct  M  for  the  det't^ 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  all  kluds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

8ATI8FA0TI0H  GUAEAHTEED. 

—  AT- 

"'If.  J  MEDINA'S 

freight  at  this  point,  and  prospeits  are  tnat    X!i.    W*    ^ -»• 
leared   of  cars  In  a  few 


Since   Itcing 
wugona  und 


Vrotffkt  Blockade  at  8t 

IrST.    Louw,    Wo.,   Oct.  11.- 
'po   being    mudu 


I«0«l8 

Gxlra  efforts 
to   raise   the   blockade 

that 


Ihe  traiks  will  be  « 
davs.    In  the  ineunlime 


Ihe    agents  of  some 


oFlhe  euste^n  tVunYll-'e;  »y've  heeu  dlr^^^ 
to  neeive  no  more  freight  for  St.  Louis  uniii 
further  orders. 


Tammany 


mud 


Hall    Botift    Ex- 


Fra- 

sliot 

feared 


Brief  Deapatehe.. 

Ouilcau  is  iMiIng  sold  in  effigy  on  the  streets 
io  New  York.    The  unpleasant  toy 
of  a  minlHinre  gallows  from 

figure  Is  hanging'  vnnwn 

Frc.1  K.  A  Merman,  a  well  known 
ming^inm  C-ntre  young  ""''V  »'»"  »>««" 
by  Indians  on  tho  Texas  plains,  It 

*"?«  ^Phlladolphln  Pr.  Buchanan  plesded 
gjay  ti  sHIhlg  me.|iad  diplouuis  und  wa. 
Sn  oiiced  to  a  year  In  prison  and  lo  pi  y  .« 
*h2.  nf  •1000  lie  Iw-  alreu.ly  served  15 
l%thsf*V^'n,plracyto  delraud   the  gov- 

*R?v'j  A.  Lansing,  who,  with  Miss  Mary 
r  Ward  w««  indicied  in  New  York  for  nb- 
S'lnlngiirAo  In  bunk  shares  frotn  Mrs. 
ThSs"  Upham,  was  today  admitted  to 
ban  In  »3.V)0  ' 

mjr  friends 
compound 


Fire  broke   out   Monday 

Upman's  cigar  factory  on 

New  York,  and  in  two  minutes  the 

was  envelop,  d  in  flames.  T}|«  ^^P'^Jj;,'.^ 
men  and  kI. Is,  w.re  cut  off  from  the  flr.^  eij 
capes  Hn/l>ecan^,P«n  CHJ  Icken.  hu     ne  irly 


scuttle 
lo  l>e 


all  wore  Isktsn  out  Ihrough 

Ol  Juic  roof  und  none  ure  knov^n  U,  be  los  . 

The  la.iorv  was  entirely  destroyed    and  the 

'"fiIo tlrHut  in  a  shoe^  f.ctory  at  South 
n.r..  -  Ml.  owned  bv  th'  South  PurN  Hnl'.l- 
i^ng  a^?d;t!::Jrsn.l  U.V  Hhuc  Hhop  a  muchlm; 
LViop.  .wo  dwellings  and  two  oM^i  .mall 
liuil.l  ngs  wei«  biirncd.  Loss  fa»,UW, 
iiisur.'d. 


lully 


"JU«TA«    0<»»>"-^'!f.„i', 
Who  had   been   uMng   Pelows 


u^T'.tn'^t  iivDoohiwphltes   for  ConsuinptUm, 

.i.!l-   r^.;/|.«tlon     of    Hvpophosphltes, 
another   P'*K*'^V"°..u;[  m  goSd,  If  not  lK»t- 
St'S^'lMic  ui  o*  hall  a     "tl'e  >ught   bin. 
Si.  If  he  w!5ld  con-ult  bis  safety,  he  must 
return  to  your  Syrup  agahi.^^  ^  ^^^ 
Manslon-Uouse  Hotel,  BalUmore,  Md. 
For  sale  In  Lowell  by  O.  C.  Brook,  drug- 
gitt,  Centralviile.        ^ 


There  U  •  Btrfm  <«*  OiUad. 

1%e  saeeess  whioh  has  asarksd  the  latrodae- 

Uoft  of  Cream  Balm,  aOatarih  reaedy,  preparsd 

JTllyBres.Owego.  K.  Y..  U  l«4*ed  -atrel. 

Zb.  Maay  pemm.  I«  «»*«•■  •■*.:'«*'i*'^ 
■ting  It  with  most  .atlsfaotery  results.  A  lady 
down  U)WB  to  teooverlng  the  aeuse  of  small, 
whlohshe  had  aot  •s^^  ^  aiteea  yaar.. 
duMgh  the  »..  t*  the  l»alm.  Bha  had  glvaa  ap 
Hmmm a.  toeurable.  Mr.  Barber,  tbe  dragilst, 
tea  used  It  la  Us  family  aad  es—seail.  It  very 
UgMy.  la  uaother  eelama  a  r«iag  Taakbaa- 
mA  lawyer,  kaowu  to  asMf  f* 
im'dlkm  that  he  «raa-cart4  offurtlal 
UmUL^^Vn  ^mmdm.  .u-edy.-tPittMo.. 
Fa.,  aasct«*,'J:uc.  »*.  W» 


Tl  i"'Ormly-s  dye  works  at  CUfton,  P.«., 
were  d.-"roT.-d  b.  flre.cujed  by  .he  exp lo- 
^.mofabolhr.    The   engineer   wa.HkilM 
and  one  or  two  others  were  severely  l^Juitd. 

NKW8   ITKMS. 

—The  Michigan  relief  fund  In  New  York 
araounU  to  $94,«». 

_A  court  inarilsl  is  Jtrylng  Ensign  Wm. 
Braunersreu.her.  an  ofllcer  on  board  the  u. 
B  trHlnlng  .hip  Minnesot.,  on  charge,  of  ro- 
fusliS  U  pay  h".  .lebl.  ami  forgetting  hi.  In- 
lebledne..  to  sailor-  ou  board  bis  vessel.  He 
la  a  very  popular  officer  except  In   business 

relations.  .  ^ 

-The  New  York  democraUo  eonventjon 

will  be  held  today  «"  AJJ*"")' ^J"*'"  ^S& 
b  reported  as  saying  that  ^ammany  would 
..»!  ilniii  a  Hcusrate  convenllon  If  exciuueo 
fSSnl  tt  rSulIr  bo.ly.  but  H  would  not  a-p- 
port  the  ticket  nominated  tliere. 

Few  oomplexlona  can   bear  tbe  alrong 
whlte''mrn.l5f  light  whlohjegpo^^^^ev.^^ 


repubiicriiis 

**The  original  resolution    was    then  pH«sed, 

!U  to  a?     Mr.  Davis   did    not  vote  and  Mr. 

Mahouc  voU^l  with    the  republieaus.    Seu- 

JJCrs  Anthony  and  Pei  dieton  were  »PP;"«.tod 

Si  Scort  8en«l..r  Bayar.l  t.»  the   chair,  on 

SSsSXg  which  he  spoke  as  follows : 

c,«^/o;._I    fully    appreciate   .he    honor  put 
.«?enrt/or*-l    lui  7    »^H  CouU<lence, 

qulreineut8..fthepo^t.W|reii  ,.,ercl..e 

;!„CH  'hut  sol..ngasI  Hl^a.l  oontum      ^^^.^^^  ^^^, 
its  dutlm  I/ball  [ew'vc   jour  c      p  ^^^^ 

frlei.dly  aid.  w  Icb  1   no*.**"^!  i,e   «»  pain- 

which  we  meet,   »na   oi      "    .^c\^\  ac-Hslou  of 
ment  wbic     I'l".  cr-A*."..!'' hoj^  .hut.  touched 


lrri«H 
oloded. 

Ai.DANY,Oct.ll.-Tbe  democratic  state 
committee  by  a  vote  of  82  to  3,  decided  not 
to  admit  the  Irving  hall  and  Tammany  dele- 

gallons  to  the  convention. 

■Waikkev  Indlcntiona. 

Oct.  11,  noon.-For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  norlheasteriy  wind-,  rising  followed 
by  falling  barometer,  falling  followed  by  ris- 
ing temperature^ 

at  Brokers' 


No  charge  made  for  the  u»oo£  metrei. 

No  charge  made  for  ruuulng  aup|»l| 

pipes  from  atreet  maltia  to  ooMumoit 

cellars. 
Orders,  when  left  at  office,  proroptlj 

attended  to.         

O.  B.  OUSniNO,  Agent. 


Boaton  •tock  Market— Balea 
Board   Today. 

LAKD  COMrANIB.. 


•  •••  •  •  •  •  •  a 


Im*  csuMd 
the  ienate.  ^^X  "J '«''»;* o-^-Vn^  clisiteiied  by 
by  a  sense  of  c  """"  »"V«rv  hou-ehold  in  one 
*  «'\*^'r.*n.Kf'MLt«  oi?  irJZdini  may  be 
*"\**5hv^si.rrlt  of  w.nce.sl.n  and  harmony 
narked  by  a  •P'"'  '."  rr.ion  for  mutual  dlffi-r- 
*"•*  *:foo?nloDan?w^*eu^ng  of  partisan  asper- 
ences  «/.«'P'"  °g',^"ent ,«  w-rtorm  our  duties  In 
"'"•  %"/r%':ffnKfo\he^demands  of  t..e_^^^^^ 


Boston •• 

BoKton  W^Hter  Power 
Marerlck 

HON  PS. 

Boston.  Ilnrtford  A  V,r\eMy'» 
Llltle  Rock  and  t.'rt  hml'-''?  ». 
New  York  A  N.W  KiiRlan.!  7's. 

Mexican  Central,  olu 

UAILBOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  San.u  Ke. 

BoMon  fc  Albany.   ...  

Chicago,  bur.  A  yulncy  ....... 

Old  Colony  ltd •• ••• 

I'alliimn  I'alaco  Car  Compuay, 

Union  FaclHo 

WUoouBlu  Central 

MixiKO  coMrAniaa 

llarihaw ' 

Oulncy 

ddgts..  .•«.' 


....... 

a....... 


8K 

.7  11-16 

2H 


lUH 

117 

•  •••••••  lUO 


i46«-mx 

ion 

i«»« 

lights  ...eH'-a 

a3«-24 


HAIR  STORE, 

94  MEBBIMACK  STBEET. 

Tuilders' Supplies. 

SUEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE» 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

-AND- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 


t:>OBBBT  "WOOD, 

VBTBBINABY  BUBOBOW, 

street,  LowaB. 


S»-Connccte.l  bv  l.lepboas  with  aU  Jiarta  m 
the  oltr. 


Ho.  76  »tate  «.,  opp.  KUI»r»  ■••*»«a# 

gUtes;  also  In 

r  IbrelfBOoaa- 

of  say  Pateat  fhr* 

■  nts 

the 


BRONZE 


ANb 


IRON, 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DBBIGN8. 


■*•••••••*••* 


,...6« 
...38H 
....4X 


liiteresU   of  our  ooramoa 


oountry.    Wltn  ^o.  h.iii  Viideavor  to  ui  rf  .rm  the 


WE  HAVB  THE 


»*est«e* 


Mr. 


130 
130l< 
ISOK 


:^:^  if  tan,  every  Pl'-P'^  "^^iJolV  8kta 
,ii>otthig  of  tcscms.  In  Dr.  »»«»*0"  *  ""J^ 
f'um  la  Mire  relief  from  the  annoyance  uf 
ffi  blSiwi- on  the  cheek  of  beauty. 


Xmporfm»t. 
When  rm  visit  or  laare  Mew  Yerli 


City,  sare 


oar  taaders. 
It 


BMtaga  Eapressag.  aad  Oarrtafe  Hl«e. a»drtn» 
frCkTad   Wssl.-   H«»UI,    naariy    epp-b* 


redaet-d 


ai  Cfaraa 

Grand  Oratral  Depot.   SWelegaat  .  _     „ 

tetlAbdapward.perday.    Karopeaaplaa.    »• 

•iisT^B^taafaat  wipplW  with    the 
eraior.     »-  rtevated  railroad  to 


.tafs. 


all 


rrlcewccato. 


tf  ■!•■  Mdal  i.  ••  tiM  slga  whwe  yea 


;!:;!o;u  "Xn  Mr:?e«;i'iaor.-mo"ved  that  the 
ISirmlng  him  of^j   org-Ua  o„   of^ihe 

MrH^r^SsrrSS^^^ 

;;uKd''raTlilimoth.u\  the  motion  to  adjourn 
wa.  put  and  carried. 

ifra  tucv  E.McO»rmlck,rotrlngU>n,Ky., 
writ?-'-  "  Mv  ioiJltutlon  wa-  ^omAH^^Sy 
;,aS?r.  d  by  rheuma.lam.  I  ''•f  "jTi  •"*?!: 
li^silmulHiits  only  «r"„"*ni.^?.r  I  iS 
iLV     1  tried  Bro oil's    Iron    Blliera.    ii  na» 

before.  * 

r«Vwer^ "fiacb^  .olSTsre  -I that ««  be  do 
aired. 


.• UM4/ 

.,- **1M 

'"* 


Op.«l-«  Price,  or  i;»ltea    «t.t..Bond. 

6'.,  extended ••  •"• '^J^^ 

New  ft  per  ceiitn..  extended *.         ihfV 

4H  per  W-.,  registered ••»»>[ 

iHperoeuts.,  coupon.. '"ft 

i  pir  eents..  regUtere.1 "lljlg 

4  prr  c«!ars..  coupon ^.^J^-^ 

Union  Faelflee'S 

U.  a.  oorrejcy,  »«8ft 

U.  S.  earrvuey.  IMW 

U.  8.  currency,  1J»7.. 
U.  U.  eurrenoy.  1»US.. 
U.  8.  currency,  lUW.- 

iralNMt  W  Bair  Beetorer 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.    It  Is  as 
eWM  water,  sad,  a.  Us  n.n«  '""^'^J^'r; 
oerfect  VegeUble  llair  Restorer.    It  will  Inuned. 
Eely  ftl;  the  head  f^m  all   daadruf,  re.tor. 
Cray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  prodao.  a  new 
Siiih  where  It  hM  faPea  off.     It  doe.  not  In 
STr  Jlner  .ff-t  the  health,  which  S.lphar. 
Bucar  of  Lead  aad  NUrate  of  ttUrer  preparation. 
r.^dooe.    It  wUlchaage  light  or  faded  hair  a 
.<i.»days  to  a  beuuilftal  glossy  brown.     Ask 
^mrdragglstforl .    Kach  botUe  la  w*''*"^;. 
STas.  ».  Ortttenton,  New   York,   a»l  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  a  UP..  Po«toa.  Wholesale  AgtaU. 

Mtalr  and  Faney  Oaode. 

Having  fllted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 

the  sale  ef  Faaey  Goods  I  am  now  prepared  to 

•liow  the  flaest  Hue  of  Hosiery,  Glovt..  Ue... 

OerMU.  ete.,  at  the  lowest  P^J'^ 

._  to  LeweU.    Also  aa  tssBeass  Meek  of 

H^  Oeod.  at  aaheard  of  prtSM.    K.  J.  Mao  w A 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 


Tie., 


FAEPERICK  TAYLOR. 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

"SOLID  COMWRT 

during  the  op«ratloa  of  Shaving,  prorlded  the 
victim  will  a«<  th.  -solid  Comfort"  (onr  private 
brand)    Ra«or.      Made    exprawly     fof. 
.t..ped  U.  A.  Welding.  •»*J«;*7"*7*- 
oae,  yoo  caa't  help  being  pleaMd  with  II. 

HEl^lNGS 

laa  OBNTBAL  BTBBBT. 

I^BS.  MABT  MARSH, 

FHrwt-Olaa* 

t  OATBi  8TBBBT 


J^rBr^faW^ni-nriSer  ior^-f-^ 

!fttf^irrH"'«W-to'^^ 

TB.T»iOI(IAlA. 

alii  '^^-Jir»ron%°riff  w^t«i 

^^  'SSS.  M AW)Tcomn.l..lon«  of  Patents." 

..lavcntor.  cannot Vmploy  a  P«-"««  "f "  jf)^ 

worthy  or  more  capsWt   of  •'««'*"« '"ri*';2JS 

«K  and  favorable  conalde^raMon^a^  S?RkT1 

"™^*  late  CommUiloner  of  Patents." 

BoMTOi*,  October  19,  IWO. 
»   II   FnnY  EsQ.-l>«-»r  8lr :  you  procurejl  tor 

employ  you.            Your.  «J««^.^^  DBAPICB. 
Boston,  January  1,1881. . 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

S  and  Q  PER  OEIVX. 

Ja'bt'^mVrnnStl'y'^y^  "SSA 


lSSlVV.;-rV.TadpHadUatf^^ 
ajanflawlth  a.  •■•«  EJ!??2?!  "^JGKVi 


„ank.    geoured  on  Improved 
trom  3  to  ft  times  th.  viUiie 


._.      A*e«- 

tatereMpaM 


I  rtiiaet.    ^'^F  •? 


■trr 


J  OVrXLIi  BOOK  BIKDBBT. 

BAOBXLLSB,  DUKAB  U  CO., 
IUa«fa«ttf«re  ef  •»  klad.  at 

BLANK  ACCODST  BOOKS 

TOOBDBB. 


MagaalM.  aad  tOTlal  PaUleatloas 


OLD  BOOM 


ocao. 


IS*     OK 


vm  AI.    • 


TBBB* 


•^- 


ra'"" 


■v'\ 


w^ 


m. 


G 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    TUESDAY,    OCTOBER    11,    1881. 


S^^ 


Cfjr  l/OtDfll  Bails  Courirr. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  11,  1881. 


ma  (Calamity  i«  micuioav. 


•ud     F«rtlftcr     AM 


I 


% 


A  Samin»r)r  of  the 
Rcltcr  Kxtcndcd, 
Ne«dcd. 

Tho  C'biea)rn  Tribune  publishes  the  fullow- 
iug  liiut  ly  xtuleiuont  of  the  injury  xuflt'red  by 
the  p<H>|)lc  of  Michigan  on  Mccouiit  of  the  re- 
cent I'oroMt  flrcK,  t\w  amount  of  relk*!  which 
bus  been  iuniiKlu'il,  inul  the  Hdilitiunal  aid 
ueodcHi  to  lli'ep  tho  Huffcrerii  rrotn  actual 
want : 

3Ir.  IlotJ'hkisv,  the  «»cr«'tary  of  the  Mk-hi- 
{{ill)  iti-lii'f  Kunil,  hiiH  fiirni<(lii-(1  U8  witlifouie 
^taliNtifH  oltlic  rcr<'n(  fon-Kt  lin-tiin  Miclii;{:in 
an«l  of  the  ri-lit-f  wliii-h  U  m'ctfwiiry  to  ai«i 
the  sufTenTs  until  thfv  ciiu  get  inlu  a  |Mt»i- 
ti»>n  loaid  tlii-ni«elvct*;  ami,  H'ltlK-y  will  Herve 
to  iMiKWt  r  many  qufctnuit*  whieli  are  fre- 
quently a(i<lnM»e(J  lo  uh.  we  give  the  kuIh 
Htunceof  th<  in.  The  tire  diHtriet  entbrueex 
two-ihirilit  ol  Huron,  all  ol  Sanllae,  the  caxt- 
cm  tvvo-thirdM  of  I'u^cola,  and  the  northern 
townxliipx  of  Genesee  and  Lapeer.  Al'out 
BJxty-fuur  ti)wn«liipM  are  embraced  in  the 
burned  district,  covering  an  area  of  about 
2300  square  luileH.  Not  all  of  thin  Wax  de- 
vastated, but  not  far  from  900  »>quare  mileit 
waM  left  without  a  building  or  liviug  tree 
fitandiiiK  upon  it,  while  the  r*  mainder 
wan  led  in  a  norry  plight.  The  De- 
troit Triltune  eatimateM  the  numlter  of 
dwelling-houM'M  burned  at  WAl,  repn-si'nting, 
of  eourM*,  iin  equal  nuiulH-r  of  familiex,  w  ho 
lo8t  their  Iioum-k,  burnx.  farming  implements 
and  cropi*,  t«igether  with  tlieir  ctoihing, 
down  to  what  ihey  hid  ou  their  bucks  when 
they  Hought  plae^'H  of  Bafely.  It  ix  nupo^iHi- 
ble  li*  >et  to  say  bow  niaiiy  persons  were 
burned  to  death,  but  200  are  known  to  liave 
pcrislii'd  at  ihe  tune.  Many  have  died  Hinee 
f rom  t he  eflt'cl H  ot  their  ii'ijuriex,  while  the 
lack  of  comfortable  dMellings,  bedding,  etc., 
it»  likely  to  cause  many  others  to  Kuecunib 
during'  the   coming   winter.    The   greatest 

Iiieseiit  need  u  foo»l  KUppliCM,  dwe  lings, 
lowever  humble,  bedilliig,  cheap  furniture 
for  kiiehen  use,  stoves,  cooking  utensils,  un- 
derclothing, pork,  beef,  lumber,  agricultural 
implements  and  otbc'  things  which  are  not 
likely  to  iuMlonatetl,  but  niu>t  l>u  purchaHetl. 
The 'sufferers  cannot  hope  to  help  Ihein- 
selv»'s  lo  any  great  extent  before  the  ground 
can  be  made  to  produce  somewhat  towird 
their  support.  Tiiscanimt  at  tlie  best  be 
looked  for  iH'lore  tin*  end  of  next  June. 

Mr.  liolehkiss,  as  sfcretary  (»f  tlie  Lum- 
berman's Exciiauge,  forwarded  l^-JOOO  belun- 
the  meeting  of  citizens  was  hi  I  i ;  since  then, 
as  M'cr.  larv  of  the  Itdiof,  lie  has  deposited 
not  fur  Iroin  1^7500.  Tli«re  are  ^.TOOO  in  the 
iiainU  of  tlie  colleeting  <-ummitlees,  and  the 
itoard  of  Trade  is  reported  to  have  wnt 
$40(H),  aixl  prohuldy  ah<(iit  ?20U0  was  sent  di- 
rect 10  Port  Huron  in  private  subscript ious. 
The  total  ot  contributions  in  cash,  or  its 
equivalent  in  this  city  Hiiiouni  to^ulioul  #18.- 
000.  Meanwhile  the  sljiic  of  MiJhigan,  Nt-w 
York,  Uitst  n  and  other  clllts  h  ive  sent 
probably  $-2.')0.000,  ami  the  total  from  all 
sources  is  iiisid<-  of  l^JO.OOO.  The  fund,  it  is 
claimed,  lllu^t  be  in<-ivasc«l  at  least  to  double 
that  atnoiiut  (vveninil  i\!igi(<-ration«)  if  each 
suffeivr  i>  b>  iiavc  enough  to  keep  him  in  the 
necessities  of  lil'i- until  lie  can  help  hinis'lf. 
Tills  is  substantially  the  story  of  the  nectls  of 
these  sufferers,  and  it  will  Ik;  wen  thai  there 
is  ample  opportunity  tor  chariiably-disposcd 
per.-ons  lo  do  something  iiiore  in  the  way  of 
iielp. 

The  Detroit  Post  and  Tribune,  in  an  ap- 
proxiuiati!  <'oinputatioii  cd'  the  losses  by  the 
recent  extensive  forest  and  f«rm  contlagr.i- 
tioii  ill  Michigan,  furnishes  the  loliowiug  lig- 
ures : 

In  Ottawa  Count}'. 
In  Al.e^'liaii  County... 
Ill  Munisiee  County... 

Ill  liuruii  Louiity 

In  tauiluc  county 


BBoob  ann  Coat. 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


IMCollaliaii 

Will  sell  it  to  you  ebeftper  than  yoa  osb  boy  It 
when  the  soow  btow». 


!Oi*otliei^ 

ay 
All  Tarietiea  on  hand. 


I9rs  anU  J^anq?  ^ooUi^. 


^ 


lU^OVELTIES  IS 


TIIDIEH. 


AIM 


Baled 


W 


Uai«t      Craacnt, 

OaU,    Ac. 

of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 


XBITRAIXSI.%, 

Xervous    Irritability,   Si-latiea    and    alt    painful 
Nervous  DliM-tw*-*.— A  trt-atiiw  by  a  we!l   known 
phyHirinn,  a  Rpecialiwt    on    tliexe    KubJec'B,    eon-  ' 
cludex  as  follow* :    **Xf>araljtia  i<  our  ofthe  nuMt  | 
piiiuful  of  diseiiseii,  and  i«  attended  with  wore  or  i 
less  nervous  irritation.    KciutirM  i«  h\m>  a  forui  of  | 
neu>alxia,  and  all  paiuful  U'-rvous   dii.easi'S  come 
under  thst  name.     NVuraljria  m«>ans   ni-rrr  acbe, 
and  tticrefure  you  can  aulTer  with  neurali^ui  in 
any  part  of  Ihe  body,  as  the  nerve*  are  t^upplied 
lo  every  part. 

I  have  for  many  years  closely  xtudied  tlie  cause 
of  neuralgia,  and  tlie  nature  of  the  nervous  »ys> 
tent,  with  the  manv  diseases  that  it  \*  fubjert  to, 
and  have  found  by  actual  •  x|>erieuce  that  the 
true  aud  prinoiry  CKUne  of  neuralgia  lo  poverty  of 
the  nervouH  fluid— II  beconie*  impoverished  and 
poor,  aud  in  some  cai^es  starved,  iioi  because  the 
putient  does  not  eat,  bur  because  what  !«  e'..teu  is 
not  appro|>riated  lo  tlic  ner^-ons  system;  there 
are  many  ca  jses  tor  thin,  but  Ur  C.  W.  Benson's 
Celery  and  Cliainomile  I'ills  liave  in  my  hands 
pipved  a  pertect  remedy  for  this  condition  aud 
ttWfe  diseases." 

8old  l>y  all  drmrxistn.  Price.  .'>0  cents  a  l>ox. 
Depot.  1(H>  Nun  h  Kutaw  Ktreet,  ItaUimore,  Ud. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  $t.  or  six  boxe«  for  t'i.^, 
to  any  addreec. 


All  warranted 
prices. 

OmOE,  -  -  -  49  CK)EHAM  BTKECT, 

TAKO,  408    GORHAM    KTRKGT. 

•^Koth  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED&^OT 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


Our  stock  18  sel'^ted  with  espi 

domestic  trade  and  lurli«t«t 

AVhite  j\isli, 

!F!i|!B.iil2:lin, 

A!(D  THE  CELKBRATBD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  city. 

We  deliver  ttota  our  sheds  and  KLEVATOR, 
where  c«Md  is  kept  urvttr  UHiti^rpritof  roofi,  ana 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLtAX,  DUY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

i9*A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  olBce  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parti 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone — will  receive 
prompt  attention. 


I 


1-* 

a 

14 


>  ••••••••• 


♦►XCi.'lih 
1  tC  MX> 
7lift,ti.O 

H<*.OW) 


Total  looses. $  i,Zi6,A  1.3 

The  proicrty  det<trovcd  is  thus  ctiumerat- 
cd: 

l)we!linf;s 

Schiiol  11  unset 

<  J  hu  relies 

Hotels        

.    Stores  and  OUices 

ffl  lllB.aa.*        **•••••»*•••••••••••••••■■•• 

X 'OCkB  •••     ■••■•■•■  ••••(•••■•■•«••...•• 

The  insurance  on  all  this  destroyed 
erty  is  said  to  bi- only  )jsG2y,(>32.  "Althoiigli 
people's  hearts  h  ive  been  generously  o|»ened 
toward  the  Michigan  HuHeiers,  their  needs 
have  by  no  means  been  met.  Probably  much 
distress  i>  in  store  lor  theiu  during  the  com- 
ing cold  scasoiK 


Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZEMA,  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLANrMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonallpartaafthe 

hoiy.  It  makca  the  sUn  white,  soft  aadsmoctht 
removes  tan  czxH  fpccIUca,  end  is  the  E:23TtcUet 
dreasing  la  TII3  V7C:ni,D.  ricccntly  put  cp. 
two  twttles  la  oao  paelia^,  cooaisLiae  cf  both 
InteiTui  and  cz  cmrj  treataent. 
AUllrstclacadruj^lstaliavo  iu    91.  per  Backacv- 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Sk'n  <'ure  are  sold  by 

CR,OfirELL  ^k,   H%RRI90V,    Apothecarieii 

l.'W  Central  Street,  I.owe!l. 


A^CO. 

OfBoe,  20  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.     Klevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

ItKAXii  DrFicES— A^».  5  Fletcher  c«>r.  Dutton 
•treet;  PaictuckfUrHlf,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
CrutrtdrilU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


New  lace  pillow  shams.  A  large  stoek  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  cases,  cushions 
and  foot  rects.  ilundsome  styles  of  cotton  un- 
derweur  and  a  kplendid  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
iwd  knit  goods. 

^      A  B  R  LS    4k    B  Oil »  S^ 

Goodwin  A  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  ICemusnt  8tore.  They  always  have 
OQ  haiKl  agood  Hssortinent  of  lleinnants,  such  as 
KlaiiuelH,  M  to  40  oeuts,  itingle  width;  (.'ambries, 
rriute,  (iinghamH.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  I  yard 
wide,  s  cents,  40  Inches  wide,  tt  cents,  2  to  MX 
yards  wide,  30  and  'it  cents.    Sileslas  »  cents. 

KeiiiiiHiits  of  ItrocHiles,  Momie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tln>ts,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles'<  loth  tor  $I.U0,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
uunxruuD  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  au 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  maife  by  a  first-^Jass 
tailor,  riiomus  Uoldsuiiib,  formerly  of  liaroes  & 
Co.    I  >ou't  forget  the  place, 

1136    MGRRINACH  STRBBT, 
U^  Stairs,    ...    Odd  Fcllowa*  Block. 

GOODWIN    <0    HICKS, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmiogs, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Maferials,  German- 

town  Wool,  etc. 


Brs  anb  jTancs  6OOI10. 


8UR  FALL  OPENING 


—or- 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 


OUTSIDE 


.,\ 


GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


-AND- 


r^  K-r  THK  BEST. 

S'UFFOLKCOAL! 

CLATE  PLINY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Coal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


.1117 

.  1-' 

.  l:iO 

.  h4 

.  '.JJ 

prop- 


Beer  In  England. 

A  Hritish  statesman  who  recently  liail  the 
hanlihoo)]  to  put  forth  the  optimistic  Ktate- 
mcnt  that  the  bwu-  interest  is  on  tho  <leellne 
is  severely  handled  by  «nic  of  tlic  journals  de- 

vot'-d  to  Ihe  pi<>te<-tion  of  that  bibulous  in- 
dustry. The  print  in  qiioKiioii  draws  upon 
its  unn(»ry  of  facts  and  figures  and  tri(iini>h- 
antly  piH>entK  to  the  horrified  gazi'of  tlie  :ni- 
vo«^ates  of  teniperjincc  aiiarray  of  htatisiicH 
which  is  not  calculated  to  hav«>  an  exhiLirat- 
iiiK  effect  Upon  the  ccdd  water  apohlleN. 
The  first  stalls  ical  abot  tired  by  it  Roeh  clear 
through  the  teni[)erance  magazine.  There 
are,  it  cxultinuly  dclares,  forty  thousand 
b  ewcriis  in  KuroiM*,  and  of  all  the  boust^s  in 
£n;;latid  and  Wahallie  formidable  number  of 
one  liuinlred  and  thlrlei  n  thousand,  or  one  in 
every  foity,  ar«;  devoted  to  Ihe  sale  of  liquor 
in  Home  form  or  another.  This  \n  an  enor- 
mous* proportiini  of  what  are  called  ♦•rum 
»>hops"to  Khi.|w  and  private  dwelling  which 
do  not  (Iispens4^  ilie  deadly  or  delicious  l)ev- 
era^re,  aecordin;;  m«  it  is  rejfarded  by  its 
eneiiiieg  or  its  friemis.  One  Ix'er  lious'e  in 
every  lorlv  is  u  reeoni  of  whit-ii  every  lM*er 
lover  shonid  Im*  prou<l.  All  the  reli/jlo'im  de- 
nomiiiiitions  put  to);etlier  cannot  aliow  as 
many  houses  of  Morship  i<tid  scliools,  puidic 
or  private.  But  thirt  is  not  the  only  evidenc*? 
of  tiic  e<iiiquerin;r  march  and  proj^rcss  of 
bci'r.  British  splritM  and  l>eer  r*  presented, 
HO  far  as  ronsumption  went,  in  tlie  deca«ht 
before  the  last  one,  four  hundred  and  fitly 
million  duthirs,  while  In  the  decade  just 
closed  thew  ti-rures  have  risen  to  the  enor- 
mous sum  of  sevcii  liundred  ami  eijchtv  mil- 
lion dollars.  In  the  lacH  of  all  this  il  is  Idle 
to  dechu-x'  that  beer  is  on  the  decline.  On 
t lie  contrary,  in  the  words  of  its  stalwart 
organ, 'The  broad  lesson  remains  the  Maine 
thut  of  inarv<  jiius  proj^ress."  British  beer 
is  evidently  a  pn-llv  solid  ISritisb  institution. 
-[New  York  Herald. 

An  Old  IVomaik'a  A«lvic«. 

Aunt  ILicbel,   writing    to    the    C'inein'iatl 

Kuquircr  says:  "Wlnii  you  leel    unwell  and 

think  you  inu>t  take  medieiiie,    for  k<>"<Iii*'|'s 

wake  vet  lite  l«—t.'     Il    ><»ii    need    a  ri-nie<|y 

that  will  make  yon    regular  in    yonr    babit>. 

give  you  a^rood  i.alnral  appetite,    inal-e  yotir 

skin  elear  and  smooth    ainl  niiiove    all  >^pot> 

and  Idemislies  Ibal  iiidicHtc  ill-be  dth;  i)  >oii 

wish  lo  lie  tnt'  irom  nn-ntal  di'pres>ion,  fret- 

foliieas,  p'  evlsbnes",    wakeliiliie«^  .nid  other 

disorder*,  use  Broivn's  Iron  Bitters.'' 


15c.  box 


Kalmia, 

Iiorberry, 


Lohigh, 

Lackawenna, 


—AMD — 


WIIiTE  ASH  COAI.S. 

OAK  and  IMNK  WOOD,  nawcd  and  gpllt,  eoB 
■tantly  ou  band,  at  lonent  priees. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  street. 


MAYNARD'S, 

_       TSMerrimack  street,  Itovt ell. 

LOW  PRICES 


ARE  BUCK  AT 


As  to  provoke  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  ia  that 

My  Goods  arc  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  LOWER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


CLOAKING  lATEEIALS 


On  the  Sth  and  Ath  lnit<.  was 


A  PERFECT  SUCCESS. 


The  well-known  Modlctea  iu  0|ir  Cloak  and  Dreis- 
Makinx  Department  have  returned  fh>m  the 
Grand  Openings  In  New  York,  and  will, 
at  heretofore,  give  their  prompt  aud 
faithful  attention  to   cuitomerti, 
who  may  at  all  times  bo  as- 
sured of  the  correctness 
of  our  styles. 


COSDBJISKD  BAIL.aOAI»  TUfB- 

TAIII.B. 

B*at«n 

*  I.«w«ll. 

Boston  *  Malss 

Mr 

From 

l-or 

From 

Boston. 

boston. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

MS 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

\m 

7.46 

7.30 

7.30 

tSJO 

0.30 

8.30 

IM 

8.46 

ll.UO 

9.30 

%M 

10.U0 

12.  lU 

10.26 

tM 

ll.UO 

12.45 

11.30 

».ao 

12.00 

2.00 

12.00 

ll.UO 

1.16 

3,46 

4.^10 

2.30 

1.4.16 

2,30 

^.3U 

1. 10 

.      4.00 

6.V6 

4.80 

^.20 

4.44 

7.  0 

.•5.00 

4.^1 

6.36 

9.  0 

COO 

4.^s 

0.15 

O.Jo 

4..10 

7.00 

7.10 

c.uo 

Ml.U 

•11.10 

tuoo 

tll.l& 

•».50 

\ 

SUI'OJIYS. 

SUMDAYS. 

7.41 

H.4A 

7.43 

».(Hj 

tiM 

fl.OO 

12.U0 

8.00 

tl».10 

6.tX) 

4.16 

4.:io 

7.tO 

8.40 

•Wednesday!*  only. 

•Wediiesdavsonlv. 

TNorihero  depot. 

fKridttib 

ouly. 

Kor 
Lawrence. 

From 
Lawrence 

For 
Lawrence 

From 
Lawrence. 

7.!«» 

7.44 

7  46 

7.:jo 

8.W 

8.30 

8.46 

9.40 

ll.OU 

ll.UO 

v:.\o 

11.00 

2.00 

12.10 

11.00 

12.15 

6.1a 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

6.10 

2.16 

12.45 

3.40 

4iOO 

3.46 

4.1u 

6.40 

4.30 

6.30 

8UMDAY8. 

6.16 

7.02 

9.45 

S.OO 

0.20 

9.0s 

7.00 

6.00 

7.00 

^       aUMDAYS. 

8.36 

6..10 

7.45, 
8.20' 

8.40 

12.00 
4.87 
7.U0 

VASUt'A  AND  AYKK. 

For 

Nashua. 

From 
Mushua. 

For  Ayer 
7.15 

From  Ayer. 

8..32 

M.l'O 

7.00 

12.05 

12.55 

V.21 

ti.4 

6.00 

0.16 

9.S5 

8  45 

For  Malem. 

From  Salem. 

1.00 

a..io 

11.46 
6.00    . 

7.35 
1.10 

7.10 
10.56 

coa 

6.42 

6.40 

4.40 

7.60 

8.42 

SC.NDAYS. 

7.45  a.m.     7.00  p.m. 

A.OWKL.1.  POST  OFFICK. 

ArrlTal  aud  Departure  of  Slalls. 

KAILS  DITKFKOM 

fc 

All  work  will  be  exocuted  in  the  most  thorou;;h 
and  artistic  manner,  and  guaranteed. 


Roman  Pearl    Beads   (all  shades),  only  60  eta 
a  Ktring. 

150  lbs.  Scotch   Yarn  (all  colors,   v   lb.  skein), 
ouly  30  cts.  each. 

100  lbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yarn  (all 
colors},  ouly  20  ctSi  a  skein. 

80  lbs.  Midnight  Uermautown  Yarn    (all  colors), 
only  20  cts.  a  skein. 


nranrh  Ofllre,  coitnerted  by  Tele- 
ph«n<-,  at  W.  II.  IVorccsUr  *.  Co. 'a,  31 
Mrrriutacfc  atrcct. 


/^fOAl-J 


COAI.!  ! 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PtJRSI.T  VEGETABLE  REMEDX 

For  INTZBHAL  and  EXTEEHAL  Uta. 
A  Bare  and  speedy  cnre  for  Sore 
Throat,  Couirhs,  Ck>lds,  Diphtheria, 
Chill8,Diarrhca,l>yfH;ntery,Cranip8, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Nearal^^a,  Rheumatism. 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  $afe  to  use  irUrmntly  or  ntemaOyjUkd. 
eertain  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  affotd  to 
be  without  U.  Bold  by  all  dniggiiiU  at  SSc. 
SOc,  and  91  a  botUe. 

PERRY  DAVIS  4k  SOW,  Proprttora, 


Perry  IHtIb's  Pain  Killer  is  Hold  by 

CROWX:!.!.  *    IIARBIMO.^V.  Apotbecarlet, 

1.19  OBtra.1  iitre*-t.  I^owell. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 

We  cure   RnEIT.nATIH.lf  and   IVRVRAI^ 

OIA  in  th4  ir  looriit  furnifi,  and  .all  other  pains, 
Prce  uf  Cltar«c,  and  will  ^end  you  tlM  uivdi- 
cine  by  ^Xj>rf»*.  Ibis  t»  tto  hiissil»HK,  •* 
thmimnd*  in  the  rVn  of  Hottvn  will  totify.  Ka. 
cloi'e  stamp  a»d  addrtfss  K.  IL  M'F'U  iX>.,  29 
8ummer  r^t.,  Beaton. 


DELICIOUS. 


"L'oaxh  OB  Itaiit"  keeps   u  boure  Dre> 
U-U  buM't  rtMches,  rata,  inice,  ftc. 


Our  Raspberry  Jam. 


A  n*"*-  InToice  Jam  rereired,  in 

I  I'ounl  lanry  I'ai'ii.         2'*  I'ouiid  Fao'-y  Pailf. 

26  round  Palis. 


For  Domestic  Vse  I 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksniitirs  Cses  I 

TRK  BKST  (tVALITIBS 

I      .•       ■ 

I  AT  THE  t 

^.LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 

Tvoor>. 

Kindling^, 
Charcealy 
Lime, 

« 

Cement, 

Baled-Uaj. 

FOR  8AI.B  BT 

WILLIAM    HTTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

•T'Orders  by  Telepbanc  or  Tastal  Car4  flTU 
taiai^'iiai^  att«atiea. 

ryoAJst    OOAI.I 

TUE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


^eTe^  Bi  was  I  in  .snch  prime 
condition  to  olfer  my  cus- 
tomers Bargains. 


James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

GRAND  DISPLAY 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 

80  and  82  Merrimack  Sfreet. 

PLEASE  REMEMBER 

THAT  YOU  CAN 

SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairinf;  your  houiirg  nnd  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  More  insteml  ofvisltln^f  two  or 
three  other  places  in ordor  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


I  16 


m. 


—  OK  — 


1?"ALL    OOODS. 


we 


Wood  Baw«d  and  Split. 


132  Middlesex  Street. 


tsum, 

SAHD, 

HAIR, 

PIjASTRR, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 

VXOUR, 


CKMKItfT, 
ORAVRL., 
MORTAR  STOIVB, 
LATIIfl, 

rERTIL!ZKIl8, 
OR  AIM, 
4kc.,  *«. 


w 


E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Vo.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

•1     Manrlmack    StraaC. 


Never  during;  our  business  career  have 
made  such  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  found  out  oflioston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  luade  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  In  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  found  in  any  otlier  beuse 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  Itlack 
Dress  Goods.  .i   ,  ■ 

Headquartera  for  Blankets.  SOOpalrj  in 
all  grades  from  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  I<adl«s.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  busine/is  cards,  we  supplied  our  ft-Iends  and 
cttstomers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  them  U  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  In- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
oOco  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  one  ye.ir,ooin- 
menclug  with  tlie  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimacli  Street, 

LOWBIili,   MAMS. 


Nallf',  Locks,  Knobs,  Bntts,  &c. 
Pure  Wlilte  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  (jlas.s,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

Paiirs' Colors  anOmsles 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STEEET, 

KEAR  NORTHERN  DEPOT 


Boston,  a  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  15  ti  w,  «  oo  p.  m. 
New  York,  »  30,  it  id  a.  m., .{  ii,  7  .0)  p.  in. 
l.awuuce,  U  .10  a.  ni.,  5  JO,  7  i:o  p.  m. 
Eaiitern,  »  .10  a.  lu.,  3  4&  p.  ni. 
Nashua,  7  So  a.  ui.,  1  16,  6  :to  p.  lu. 
Manchester,  7  &0  a.  ra.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  in. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  a  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  tf  Ma.  m.,  7  M  p.  m. 
Stony  Hrook  way,  9  30  a.  lu.,  7  -M  p.  m. 
Keene.  Mtchburu,  l»  a>'  a.  m.,  7  M  p.  m. 
So.  KraiiiiiiKliain,  S»  16  a.  in*.,  7  aop.  lu. 
Albany  and  West.  0  30  u.  ni.,  I  15,  «  -lo  p.  nj 
New  Uedtord  auJ  I'rovldeuce,   tf  16  u.  ui  * 

7  20  p.  m. 
Btllerlca,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  Hillerica,  1  15,  (i  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MiKoid,  N.  II.,  i  15 p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greeniield,  N.  II.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Tewkisbury,  5  30  p.  ui. 
Wiiuiliuui,  I'elbiuu,  12  20  p.  ra. 
Uracut,  1-'  20  p.  lu. 
Tyugnboro', «  16  a.  m. 


MAILS  C'L.OSK  KOK 

Roston,  7  00,  8  45,  1 1  45  a.  m.,  .1 30,  5  M,  7  50  t, 

l.awnuce,  0  40, 10  00 a.  ra.,  4  .10 p.  m. 

New  York  aud  Southern,  7  00, «  45,  11  46  a  ni 

3  -.III.  5  (10,  7  60  p.  ra. 
New  York  City,  I,  H  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  J«,  6,  7  ao  p, 

Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1 .%,  3  .30  p.  m. 

iNuslma,  7.  11  45  a.  in.,  6  :w  p,  m. 

ManctieMter,  B  45,  II  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p 

Concord,  8  45,  1)  46  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 

North  of  Coucor  1,  8  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p   m. 

Worcester,  0  40  11.  ni.,  4  30,  5,  7  60  n.m. 

IStony  brook  way,  6  40  a.  in.,  4  :U)  u.  nw 

Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  u.  m.   L 

Keene,  7  CO,  11  45  a.  ra.,  4  30  p.  m. 

So.  FrarahiKliani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 

New   a.  (Iford  aud  I'rovldence,  7  00,  1|  H  a,  at. 

Albany  aiid  West,   0  40,    7  00,    1146  u.in-    &  * 

5,  7  60  p.  m. 
Blllericu,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
A'o.  Hillerica,  7  M)  a.  m.,  5  p.  m 
Wiltou,  Milford  X.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m 
Amherst,  Greendeld,  N.  IJ.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m 
Tewkfibury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windhuiu,  I'clh  tin,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p.  m. 
I  yngsboro",  8  40  a.  ra.,  6  .30  p.  m. 

boxes  on   Merrimack    street  to 

on   Centriil   street    to  Tower'i< 

,  ,.         ^       street  to  Fraukliu  achool 

H  an  "'■'"'h '?-:,'"■*'   '"  '"^■'*""'  rorniail*  closin. 
at  0  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  in.,  and  4  .Jo  and  6 

Merrimack  st.eet  to  .Vlerriinac  liouse 

street   10  Tower's  corner,  each 


Street   letter 
Chase's  luurket, 
corner,  ou   .Midllesex 


p.  m. 
Central 
,,,  J       ,  ^  .„. .  -.— ..  eveninsf  (excent 

Closing  at  7  50  oclock. 

E.  T.  KOWKLL,  P. 


M. 


Building, 


MauufacturliiK  Stocka. 

Corrected  daiJy  by  William  SUepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  "'^"'""^' 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fla- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  tfiven. 

Par 
Value 


•  •  •  •  e  •  • 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


IS  settled  nt  last  In  his  new  quarters,  as  Mld> 
«II«a«x  Htj-eet,  Calct'a  New  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  II«  will 
continue  to  sell  Itoots  and  Hhoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  loMcr  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Deslts,  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut. 

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fnr- 
nitnre— new  and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Ix)west  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrnltare  and  Carpel  Dealers, 

3.  5,  9  and  11   PBESOOTT  STEEET. 
Mledicn.!    Kecsorcl, 

CONTAIMIKO 

History  of  Presiienl  OarfleU's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

i^errill   A,   ^on, 

37  Uerrifflack  Street. 


•  •  •  •  e  •  • 


•  ••••   ••••eea* 


••••••»• 


>  •  •  a  a  •  ■ 


Atnory..... 

Araoskeiig 

Androscoggin  - 
Appleton 

Atlantic 

Ames 

uates. ..... .... 

Boott.  •«•••.... 

Boston 

BoHton  Duck  Co 

Cabot. 

Chioopee 

Cocheco... 
Columbian.... 
Continental . . 

Uwlgbt 

Everett... 
Kranklin.. 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Illll*  ••  ••••eae*«e*a* 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Hears  age 

Laoon  ia.  ....••..••■ 

Lancaster 

Lan .!  Jon.  .•.«.••««• 

bawrenoe 

Lxiwell.  .........*.. 

Lowell  M.Hhop.... 

Ix>well  II.  M.  rIghU 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Ixiwell  lileachery.. 

l^well  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Blills.. 
Mass.  Cotton...... 

Merrimack... 

.Middlesex 

Moiiaducak 

Nashua 

Naumkeag 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains 

Paclllo... 
I'epperell 
Pembroke 
Salmon  Falls 

I'horndikfe  ..  .:.,, 
rreniont  ASulTolli. 

'•VuHhInittnn 

Webster 

r ark  ... 


■....•*• 


t . . .  t  •  t 


100 
1000 

100 
1000 

100 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 

600 

100 

100 

MO 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

108 

1000 

lUO 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

too 

1000 
1000 
flOO 
000 
603 
100 
200 
100 

ino 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

600 

100 

6U0 

MO 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

760 


Bid. 
135 

•  •  •  • 

LIB 
13U0 
l:<6 
175 
200 
T26 
2200 

•  •  •  • 

9->0 
660 
176 

•  ■  •  • 

MW 
W 

mo 

•  •  ■  a 

110 
116 

176 
101 

•  •  •  * 

1376 

•  •  ■  • 

•  •  •  • 

000 
1375 
1760 

660 


280 
106 
118 
lliO 
1400 
IMO 
SMO 

i6yo 
"128 

660 

*  •  •  . 

1.300 
27  0 

I2OO 

ioo 

1400 
12UU 

•  •  •  • 

07 

loo 

1300 


Asked. 


140 


189 


060 

•  •  •  • 

a  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

116 

e  •  •  • 

•  •  •  a 

•  e  •  • 

lOS 

«  •  •  • 

1428 

a  e  •  • 
•  «  •  • 

960 


880 
MOO 

a  •  •  * 

110 

170 

120 
106 


600 


2800 


1326 


Last 
Saler. 

1.1«X 
2600 

139 
i:il7}i 

ISSiC 

IMUAt 

i:i6 

2200 
1416 
1026 

070  ji^ 

200 

102\ 

920 

1200 

91 

81ft 

1I2K 

1370 

200 

103 
86*^ 
1420 
00 

800 

930 
1400 
1800 

890 
1269 

445 

110 

2t6« 

170 

120 

194JI,' 

i4aa« 

1876 

WtH 
1890 

TOO 

1«».' 

678 

•SO 

2800 
1206 

109 

Mft 
1488 
1688 

176 
09 

109 
1308 


Ei]t  l4)torll  Bailp  Courier. 

rVEsExX,  OOTOBKR  U,  1881. 


ificlucaL 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


^a 


I 


Tike     dielmaford     Street     Claima-The 
Trial  Coiitlnuea. 

The  will  of  Ihe  late  Jo»iah  B.  French  >vaa 
introtlueed    In    evUlenee    at  Ihe    trial  of  the 
Chelm-for.l  Ktreet    .^lal inn    before  a  •^'"•nn;;^ 
iurv  Bloii.lay  aliernoon.    Mr.  Kiench  died  In 
1876     II  wii«  shown  that  the  trustees  of    bin 
estate  u-ked  the  eity  h.r  leeoinpeuHe  for  dain- 
Lestoth.vFrendi   heirs  elalm  in  January 
l&l     The  tru-ti-es  are  tw«»  sons  of  dec 
and  ilia    son-in-Iaw,  l»«"J""''"    »>«'""l,'"»'','?' 
Ihe  counsel  in  lln-  case.     Mr.  Marshall  ataled 
that  the  ow  ner*  of  the  land   should  have  pe- 
titioned Ihe  eitv  council    or   hoard  of  idUer- 
ro.nfordaniagl's    oecasioned  by    a  ehatiKe  of 
Krade  ImKmc    bel.iR  entitled  lo  a  jury,  im.l 
Uiat'thev  should  also  have  pel itloned  tlie  eity 
couueil  for    an    as-esMnent  of  land  .lamanes 
before    asinj?    "jury    trial.    Mr.  Dean  rc- 
apoiided  laii^flib^'ly  ilii.t  thecotnnia  Hants  ha.l 
don"  till  thev  c.tild  to  obtain  tltefr  riuhls    Mr. 
SweelWr  read  a    record  ot  tin;  iiroceedinjjs 
wherebv  ai-luTlfrsjury  wtisheld  in    1866  to 
coiiHldei-   he  claims  ot   Joslah  H.  F"renc;i  ami 
.John  lladlev  for    land  dMnia;jeK  by  reason  ol 
achnim' Inthe  iiiiea    of   ChelinHford    Htieel, 
Itama-ared  ihalthe   county    coinndssionera 
bad  at  llrst  refuwd  lo  order   a   aherllTs  jury 
in  the  ease,  but  were  subsequeiiily  ordcre«l 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIEB.    TUBS  HAY.    OCTOBER   11.    IftRL 

tat  atit  9Tofiisiotli. 


T 


ti 


V 


DIBECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  In  the 
Head,  Ac.  Insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
Into  the  nostril!*; 
draw  stronjr  breaths 
through  the  nose,  it 
will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
inf(  the  diseased 
membrane. 

For  Ucafiieas,  ap- 
ply a  particle  Into 
the  ear. 


ELY'S  €BEA»  BALH 

HavInK  gatned  an  enviable  local  renutatlon,  dls- 
placing  all  other  preparstlons  In  the  vicinity  of 
discovery,  i«,  on  Its  merits  alone.  recognlr.ed  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
roost  skeptical  ol  Its  curative  poweis.  It  effectu- 
cleansea  the   las-al  passages   of  Catarriiai 


ally 
vlru 
mat  ion 


virus.  cauHing  iH-althy  secretions,   allays  Inflain- 
and  irritation,  protects  the  membianal 


linings  of  the   bead 


todoao  by  niiindainusof  the  hupreine  judi- 
cial court .  The  jury  found  a  veiJlet  tlijit  the 
linen  of  the  «treet,  as  ongnntlly  established 
bv  the  c'luniv  coiuinlssion«'rs,l>e  restored, 
the  llnea  eKiHblishe»l  in  lfS62  lieinx  unsua- 
Ulned.  Mr.  MiM*hall  objected  to  the  inlro- 
duclion  of  this  evidence,  on  Ihe  giouiid  that 
tbeiury  la"!  iireviously  •JUinnioucd  did  what 
they  had  no  ri^ht  to  do.  They  did  not  deny 
that  Ihe  lines  bad  previously,  in  18.)2.  been 
uroperly  deflned.  This  record  of  what  was 
done  by  thai  jurv  In  1855.  he  claimed,  waa  Ir- 
relcvaiil.  Tliuijurv  Was  merely  empowered 
to  liiouire  wlieih.  r  the  linea  of  Ihe  ntreet,  as 
CBtabli-h.'d  previously  by  Ihem,  trenched 
upon  Mr.  Krnuh's  land,  but  they  trespassed 
btjond  tliclr  preroKuUve,  and  newly  defliied 
the  entire  lines  ol  iTie  street. 

Judge  Al.l>ott  read  the  decision  of   the  «u- 
nreine  court  resulting   in    the    Issue    of   (be 
mandamus.    Tin'  court  held    that  the   jury 
had  K  right  to  revise  the  actiou  ol    the    com- 
misaioners  in  newlv  locating  the  street,  to  us- 
cerlaliiwlieilier    abuiUrs    had    (<uflered  any 
damage  tlierebv,  and  to  assecs   such  ilamages 
aa  they  deemc.l  proper,     lie  asked  the  court 
to  rule  thii'  the  complainants  had    a  right  to 
go  back  to  the  lirst  laying  out,  and    the  new 
raviiig  oui  of  the  si  reel  by  the   county   cora- 
mksioncrs.     Mr.  Marshall  claimed  that  the 
iurv  uiusi  And  out  whether   Ihe   re-l«cation 
Lad  taken  any   new   land    after  the    county 
commissioners     huti    reslon-d   the    original 
Hues  of  the  sired.    The  court  ruled   that  the 
record  of  the  aeiii.n  of  the  high  court  In  the 
ordering  the  sheriff's  jury  in  1855  should  be 
adndlted,  and  counsel  for  Ihe  city  cxwpted. 
8   Lawrence  French,  a  son  of   the    late  J. 
B   French,  lest iHedtliat  his  lather   built    his 
house  in  1849,  and  that  he  occupied  the  ot  on 
which  the  hou^e  stands  previously.     Ho  «)C- 
cui»ied  llii-  lan.l  which  hati  la-en  t>tken  by  the 
city  Hlnce  1848  or  1849.    The  land,  when  wit- 
iieaafli-at  reinemberedlt,  was  covered    with 
amall  bheh  trees.    TIn-y  were  removed  ear- 
ly in  the  oecnpancv  of  Ihe  hind  by  his  father, 
and  the  land  waa  afterward  cultivated  every 


resolution 


from  additional  colds,  coni- 
nietiay  beals  the  soree  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smeH.  Benefl  ial  results  are  realised 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  a« 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy  for  cold  In  the  head  and  snuffles  H  Ib  un- 
equulled.  Tlie  Balm  is  easy  to  use  and  a^reea- 
bfe.  Sold  by  druggistn  at  50  cents.  On  receipt  of 
50  cents  will  mall  a  package.  Send  for  circular 
with  lull  Inforinatlon.  Ki.v'a  Cbkam  Bai.M  Co.. 
Owego,  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Ix)well  druggists  aud 
by^wholeaale  drugKlstjjenerahi^^ .        __ 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

BI*.  4  Merrlsnaak  Btreat, 

Arc  now  reoeivlng  every  day,  in  addition  toHjoif 
dholoe  line  of  all  klnda  ot  Meat*, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chlokena, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Alio  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegeUbles  fi-om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farm!  of  ArUngton 
and  Belmont,  Mats. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  pubUo  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
ofthe  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parta  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with]  dls- 
patoli^ 

YISIT  THE  MARKET 


Sailroaliti. 


o 


,LD  COLONY 


i&ailroatis. 


-OF-r 


n  U        CELEBMTEO     ^  'l^ 


RI 


109  IMiddlesex  Ht. 


TVIOE      OOOI>S 


-AT- 


over  the  veto.     Counsel    _  ... 

Hsked  to  adn.it  that  ten  feel  of  Mr.  French's 
land  was  taken  by  reason  of  111.'  l»«f' f.*"  « 
that  H'soluiion,  but  they  would  not  admit  It, 
allliouglHlMy  i.dmitle<l  that  thecity  had  sub- 
.iqtieiftlv  taken  a  portion  of  the  land  eii- 
Jwd  by  Mr.  French  and  included  I 
ill  the  street.  Mr.  Lincoln  o  .jccted 
to  the  a<linls-lon  of  the  resolution, 
but  it  waa  received  under  exception.  Judge 
Abbott  at^ked  .he  court  to  rule  thut  the  reso- 
lutlonwas  substantially  the  taking  of  the 
,mdi.i»» 'he  courts.,  ruled,  subject  to  the 
eSt  ons  of  the  defense,  without  argu- 
ment';   Judge  Abbott  asked  the  court  to  rule 

that  tlie  ih-'-^l  «>•  «'•«  '«"•'  ^«  ,M«-  .French, 
which  was  read,  although  not  describing  the 
southwestern  boundary  of  the  premises 
laiihcr  than  the  part  enclosed,  gives  ti  le  to 
tho  land  lo  the  centre  of  the  street,  tind  the 
court  aoiuhd.  without  argument,  also  suh- 
iectto  Ihe  .xceptiona  ol tl.O  I  v  g  . OJiiael. 

^  Mr.  Marshall  produced  ^v't'l'^ti.  vit !?! 
that  in  1840  the  city  awarded  Mr.  t  rench 
«lamages  for  changing  the  grade  ol  Chelins- 
l-ord  stre.  t,  alongside  his  premises,  the  gra.le 
tiiklnir  in  ihe  ten  feet  claimed  to  have  been 
taken  from  Mr.  French's  land  by  the  city, 
and  that  f  513  WHS  paid  him  as  damages  n 
1861.  Mr.  Marshall  urged  that  petitioners 
couUI  a^k  no*  recompense  for  damages  by 
ifasonofehMiigeofgradeat  this  time,  Inas- 
much as  diiniiiges  had  Deen  paid  once.  Mr. 
Dean  aidd  that  tl)e  damages  then  paid  were 
slinidv  those  from  change  ol  grade.  Air.  Lin- 
coln sai.l  that  notice,  merely,  that  evidence 
Of  the  pa\nienl  of  damages  Kustained  by  low- 
ering thegrade  was  to  be  included  iu  the 
case,  wa- inten.led  at  this  tiine. 

Barlholotnew  O'Brien  said  that  he  hid 
eharsre  ol  lb  French  estate  when  the  grade 
w«si'ow.'..'ll.y  the  city  either  In  1878-9  or 
1870  80  The  work  was  eommence<l  ubont 
Ihe  tiV-i  of  November  and  finished  about  the 
aOth  of  March.  The  cut  on  the  premises  in 
Sing  thf  grade    was   five   feet   In    some 

'"r'pctlllon  to  the  city  council  In  1879 
froin  he  French  heirs  lor  rccompctise  for 
daragea  for  changing  tjie  grade  o  Chcims- 
f*d  street,  was  read  by  Mr.  IX-.in,  anu  in 
a?aled  haithcre  Is  no  evidence  of  any  final 
letiSn  on  the  subject.  At  all  events  the  pe- 
tioners  had  n'ceiv  d  no  recompense. 

The  examination  of  the  <.lalm  of  the  heirs 
of  J.din  lladlev  waa  «;ommenced.  John  L. 
Hadley  lesiifi.  d  that  he  was  a  son  of  the  late 
John  Ldley,  and  that  his  f«'»'«r  owned, 
from  his  earliest  remembrance,  laiu  at  the 
corner  <»f  Howard  aud  Chelmsford  streets, 
which  had  iwjcn  Injured  by  ehanglua  the  Ino 
Jr  Che  li.slord  street.  Witness  <f'V^i.\to 
testify  to  the  ownership  of  tho  land.  Ihe 
deeil  l)eli?g  (U,  ami  a  c.py  of  the  deed  show- 
inrlhe  purcha;-  of  the  land  In  1832  by  John 
lladlev.  deceased,  was  presented. 

About  four  o'clock  Ihe  hearing  ndjonrocd 
till  ten  o'clock  Tuesday  forenoon. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pock- 
iigcs,  nnd  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
puiti.-l,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Hv- 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 

A  Couyh,  Cold  or  Bore  Throat 

should  be   stopped.    Neglect  frequ-(ntly  results 

In  an  incurable  lun     disease  or 

BUOWN'8  BIIONCHIAL  TKOCHES  do  not  dls- 

order  the  stomach  like  oougb  syrups 

sams,  but  act  directly  on  the 

laying  irrlutlon.  give 

eWtis.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troables 

wblob  singers  and  publle  speakers  are  snbjaet  to. 

For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 

been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 


^{frin^ 


I>lmiiitshed  VtKor 

Is  reimbursed,  In  great  meusure.  to  those  troub- 
led with  weak  kidneys,  by  a  judicious  ue  ot 
Hostetter'H  Stomach  Bitters,  whi.h  Invigorates 
and  stimulates  without  exciting  tlie  urinary  o-- 
aans.  In  conjunction  with  Its  influence  upon 
tliem.  it  correct*  acidity,  Improvex  Mppetiie,  and 
is  In  every  wiiv  conducive  to  health  and  nerve 
repose.  Another  m.rked  quality  is  IU  control 
over  fever  and  ague,  and  It^  power  of  preventing 
It.  For  sale  by  all  drugKl»l*  and  dealers  gener- 
ally.   1 


'WUBOE'S  COHPOnXI)  OF 

PTTRE  COD  LIVER| 
OIL  AND  LIME.^ 


^Vilbor'e    Co«-I.lrer   Oil    and    Mine.-- 

The  frlend«  of  pi  rsons  who  have  been  restored 
from  confirmed  Consumption  by  the  use  of  ilils 
original  preparation,  and  the  B'-'i  eful  parties 
themselves,  have,  by  recommending  It  and  ac- 
knowlediing  lis  wond.nul  efficacy,  given  ttie 
'Article  a  vast  popularity  in  New  K"gl»nd.  Ihe 
rod-Liver  Oil  Is  in  this  comfdnat  ion  robbed  of 
l^^  unpleasant  taste,  and  rendered  douWy 
etroctive  in  being  coupled  with  the  Lime,  which 
Is  Itself  a  restorative  principle,  su|iplylng  nature 
witli  just  the  assistance  required  to  heal  and  re- 
store the  disea-ed  Lungs.  A.B.  VVlLnoK,  Bos- 
ton, proprietor.    Sold  by  all  druggists. 

PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doorg. 


REASONABLE  PB1CK8. 

NectaTCream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllng'g  Munich,  PfalTs  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  family  use  and  delivered  In 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  FhUllps  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TFXKPHONKjromjrtly  fllled. 

CLEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
AND  HAIK  MATTKESSE.S.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerftil  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  Ihe 
drvlna  i»  done  by  revolviu/  Iron  pipes  througn 

whlclfihe  steam  passes,  ii  i  th«  b^V»"TlJ'°or 
light,  clean  and  sweet.  th  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  .ine  effect  on  linlr 
Mattresses,  rendering  tht  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  thfc  ---.d  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  If  desir.d.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsb  bundrids  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagped  sb^  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  prwess  *"'  S^Jjy 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  M-nd  posta. 
orders  to  ^^f^  Church  or  08  tJenlral  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GABDNEB. 

49-Dlflcount  made  on  beds  brought  from  »  dls- 
anec  in  the  country. 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

— ANI>— 

CARD  PH0T00KAPH8 

—OF— 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 


'*ABTHBBN'blVJ810N. 

■teambMit  Train  CoiH»e«ti»|l  ^**'*  *]•" 
Rlrcr  lane  of  Steamera  to  and  from 
New  ¥ork.    Fare  $4.00  eaeli  wajr. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  18th,  1881.  trains 
leave  ixjwell  (Middlesex  btreet  dopt.t)  as  follows  : 
7.ftO  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  houth 
Kramingham  at  a.55  a.  m..  3.30  and  5  30  p .  m .  I  he 
7.60  a.  m,  train  makes  connections  at  isouth  fram- 
iugbam  with  traini.  on  Boston  t  Albany  Ballroad 
lor  Worcester,  SprlngHeld,  New  Y  ork,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  I'awtuoket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Tawtu.  ket  10.46  a.  m., 
Providence  10.55  a.  in.,  and  runs  through  to  laun- 
ton.  arriving  at  Taunton  lO.lW  a.  m.,  connecting 
th.re  for  New  lb «ll,ord,  Kail  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  . 

I.eave  lx)well  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.m.  ana 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  UM  ».  m.  and  6.4a  n.  m. 
Keturnlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.^nd  6  p. 
m..  arriving  at  l^well  at  8  55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  ro. 

ihel.3oS.m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Kramingham  for  Worcester, 
Springfield.  New  York  and  the  West.  

The  4.;J0  p.  m.  train  connect*  at  Houth  */»™- 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  Kpringlleld  and  the  West, 
at  MansHeld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Kail  River,  there  connecting  witli  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Kail  Uiver  Line  for  New  Y^rk, 
arriving  at  Kali  River  at  7.28  p.m.   and  at   New 

York  at  6.:«)  a.  m.  .     ^        .      r  ^^.u  .» 

Trains  leave  South  Kramingham  for  Ix>Wf  11  at 
7.66  a.  m..  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  P- n>.,  ar- 
riving at  lx)well  at  8..W  a.  m..  6.00  aud  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  fl.05  p.  m.  f  ralus  connect  at 
South  Kramingham  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton.  Worcester.  Springfield.  New  York  (an 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Hteamboat  train 
leaves  Kail  River  at  0.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  ro..  making  connection  for  points  nor'Ji- 
Ixave  Oak  Blaffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Bpectel  Trains. 
Leave  I>owell  for  Chelmsford  at  ".30  p.  m- 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  l.,owell  at  6.10  a.  m. 
TICKETS   AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  ail  prin- 
cipal poinU  West  and  Southwest,  via   Boston   fc 
Albaily    and   Pennsylvania    Railroads;    "iloo  for 
Pblladelpbia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

'**Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fitlfiht  can 

be  had  at  this  oflloe.  .  „„    .        * 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
50  Central  street,  fx)well. 
.1.  B.  KENDBICK,  Supf.,  Bostop. 
8.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt.,  Htcbburg. 


27,  1881,  passenger  trains 
t  ( 

tk)! 


Sbttamtts. 


finsurancc. 


f^/^TH  YEAR 

Lof ell  MotDiil  Fire  losnraice  Co. 

Office.  Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHA.**.  W.  I>REW,  Sec'v  andTreas 


DIBECTOKS. 

Bes.i.  WAI-KKR, 
J.VCOH   KORHIMS, 

J.  C.  AnnoTT, 
A.  B.  Khescm, 

W.V1.  O.  KISKK, 

W.  E.  LlVlMOSTON. 


J.K.Fkllowr, 

WM.  11.  WI001N-, 

A.  H.  BUTTRH'K, 

Wm.  p.  BRAr.KK, 

Geo.  Stkvess, 

Chah.  a.  Stott, 

N.M.  Wkioiit,  ^     ,  ^, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies.  .  ,.   _ 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 


WORCESTER    A    NASHUA    BAIli- 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  June 
wilt  run  as  follows :  -  „-  »        i 

Leave  Worcester  nt  fl.-TO,  7.M  (Express)  and 
11.16  a.  m.,  6  and  6.1.^  p.  in.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  H.03  a.  m. ,  12.60,  4..3?,  and  6  16  p.  m. 

Tho  «.:»,  7.:iO  and  1 1.15  a.  m.  aud  A  p.  m.  tralijs 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  ia.60  and  0.10 
p.  m.  tralBH  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  aixl  way  stations.  Close  c<)n- 
nectlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trulii» 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  aud  the  West.  ,.     .  ,.     ^        j    '1 

C^Through  tloket-i  for  New  lork  by  Sound  or 
Land  Ilou'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Nashua  4k.  Rocbcster  ]>lvleton< 

'  I^eave  Lowell.  Mid'Uesex  street  depot,  Itor 
Rochester  and  way  ftutloiisat  8.!i0  a.  ra..  1  and 
6..%  p.m.;  KMBhua«.»15a.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portlan<l  110  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  Rave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  ut  4.46  and  >>.48  a.  m..  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.12  a.  m.,  12.17  and  tf.lO 

The  ».16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortland  ami  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  k.  Main^  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only.  ^^      ^  , 

Tbe  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  throiigh 
train  lor  Portland.  .      ^ »     , 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  m.xed  train. 

a^Through  tlcketn  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  aud  Intermediate  poioU. 

Kor  further  pan Icularn  an  to  connections  with 
other  roadn.  boe  Snow's  TathUnder  (Julde. 

G.  W.  IIUKLBUK  1,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

^STON  A  I.,OWELLi  KALLROAD. 

OLD   LIN£. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  alter  Oct.  '.id,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
Kor  BOSTON  nt  6.45, 7.  Jt7.30, 

•».:«).  11  a.  ni.;  tt  •'•16.  lil'i 

115  :mi,  m.  tt*\'.  lW-5"  P-  ni. 

MANCIIEsTKR.  t:ONCOKD  and  NORTH. 

8.20.  *v:ii,  y  :iB  a.  m.:  1.  3.:»".  c  'i.'.  •7.50 p.m. 

IFor  MILKOKD,  WILTON  and  GKl.l.NKlEbD. 

8.20a.ni.;  .3.30.  CMUp.  in.  ...,.„„ 

tFor  stations  on  MANCIIKSTKU   and   Kl.l-.NK. 

ASHIIKLOT  and  CONN ECTlCUl  RIVER 

R.  R..8.20  a.  III.;  S.Wp.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  \f:^l,  0.::6  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0..32. 

7.50  p.  m.  ... 

♦Express.  fNortbern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
JJOr  ou  arrival  of  trains  from  the  nprtb. 

TRAINS  KOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON   at  7,  8,  t*8.30,  8i46,  10,  11 

a.m.;  12  ni.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  5.35,6.16, 

t*7,  tll-'5p.  m.  , 

•Express.    fNortbern  depot.  JWednesqA)*s  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

LOWELL  for   BOSTON,  7.46,  8.45,  t*0.10 


■V- 


"VTATIONAJL  WNK  of  Hif«n»shlp]S  between 

IN  ir«w  York.  Liverpool,  Queensto^n  and 
!7,ndon  direct.  Hailing  »«kly  from  « l»;r  W. 
N«>rth  river.  New  York,  are  amon.r  tbe  largest 
steamships  crossing  tb«  Atlanlk. 

Cabin  lates  §50  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  •!», 
outward  steeruge  $26;    prepaid   steersg"   }'****■ 
$2>*,  "being  $2  lower   Mian   roost    other  Hues. 
Ottloes,  Oil  and  73  Broad  wnv,  N- V.-,^  „     ._^ 
K.  W.  J.  HUKST.  Manager. 
_Ajrents  at  LowHj^Mass.    W^  W.  O.  'ajnsoii^ 

ANCHOR  LI  NEC 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  8T£AMXBA 

sail  every  Patardav. 

NEW  YORK  TO  OLAftpOW. 

CABlNrt,  Kioto  $«<0.     BTKKItApB,fa8. 

-fbeee  Btcanteis  <lo  not  cany  cattle,  saoep  or  pifl*^ 

And  every  f^ainrdny,  ,„„^,_ 
NEW  YoltK  TO  ll»MH).V  DIRECT. 
CABINS,  t'5.')  to  10.5.  Excursion  nt  Rcdnoert  Rates. 
Poasenger  arcoinmodatlons  sroonsurpassea. 
All  stiUerooms  on  Main  l>eck.  ^    ; 
Passengrra  iKKJkid  tt  lowest  ratw  to  or  nomaay 
Railroad  Station  In  Knrope  orAiaerlca.^^ 
Drafts  at  low'-Bt  rales, pajrealetneeef  charge,^ 
throuKliout  Eiialiinfl,  Seotiaud  an.^  Irelsafl. 
For  booKs  of  Inlorinstion,  plans.  *c.,  apply  to 

"Jsa-'sasoN  raoTUSRs,  7  Bowuxo  Gbsbw.  N.  T. 

OS  W.*W.O 
Owen  McNa 


Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorbam  street ; 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or 
mara,  lx)well. 


B 


7.m,  8.30.  it*»o«, 
,10, '{.20,  4.21,  4.26, 


fKor 


MERCHANTS*    A  N  I*    MIN|6B»» 
TRANSPORTATION  C0MPAH1«8. 

Providenee,     Korfolk      and      Baltlsnoro 
STfCANSIIIP    L.IKR,    oomprUlnc 
the  Sleaiiicrs  Ulnckstune,  Mftm, 
Kennedy  aud  BlcClsllaa* . 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDEKCE- 
Tuesday  and  Saturday,  6  o'clock  p.  m,, 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Vs.,  with  tha  Nerloll| 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the   Vlrglata  sjad 
Teni>essee  Air  l-ine.    At  Portsmouth,  > a.,  wiltt 
the  .Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  and  ths  At- 
lantic (  oast  Lino.    At  West  relat,  Va.,  with  th* 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  K»hroad 
and  the  Piedmont    Air  Line    TO  ^  't  l''^'r*7J 
soul  11.    And  ut  Baltimore.  Md.,  with  tbe  Baltl. 
more  and  Ohio  Kiillroud.  for  Washington,  D-d 
PIttrburg,  I'a.,  Wheeling  and  l'arlce?i'«burg,  West 
Va,  St   LoulH.   Loulsvlllf,  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
and  all  poiits  Went,  North  and  Northwest.    And 
with  the  Mercliauls*  and  Miners'  Transportation 
Co.'s  Steniiiship  Line  to  .SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and 
Its  (ieoririaCentrul  nnd  Atlantic  and    Gulf    r^l- 
road  coiiiiecllonrf  for  all  points  in  Georgia,  Ala 
bania  and  Florida.    Also    with    •-.^mshlp   lines 
from  llultimore  to  Charleston.  S.  C,  and  '^outh 
Carolina  railroad.      Krelght    rates    from    1  rovl- 
dence  to  ali  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  frem  New  York  city.    Blark  goods  via  P.,  N.  • 
B.  line.    Through  Bills  Uiding  given  via  all  the 
different  routes  as  above.     For  further  Informa- 
tion apply  to    K.  II.  IIOCKWF.LI.,  ARent. 
PROVIDKNCE,  R  1.   Also  aRcnt  Baltimore  and 
Ohio.  Virginia  and  Tennessee.    Georgia  Central 
raUroads,>ud  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines.  ^^^_____^_^__^_^ 


a.  m..  and  4.30  11.  m 


WELL,  8.15  a.  m.;     1.  S, 


T 


UAUKIW  AND  MECHANIC!* 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1. 18S0.  **,?!'I?,k  4^ 

Total  llabllHles,  Including  re-Insurance.  l.U.WB  « 

$:i20,W7  10 

^^_ „„,  Share  In  ths 

prortisT on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIEECTORS: 

CHA8.  H.  COBtJKK, 
J  At  OB  KooKiia, 
Ei)WABi>  IvcK,  Jon-"  *•  K,J.*'",^i'i» 

D.  8.  RICHAKD80S.  C.  C.  HfTt  HINSOSI. 

Omee,  No.  87  Central  St.,  L.o%Tell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
■.  If .  TUCKE,  SeoreUry. 
4V>Insnranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
kU  eompanles. 

B.  M.  TVCKK,  Acent, 

WT  Central    flitrcet. 


Net  assets, 
nutual    Policy   Holders 


Lkvi  Spraoub, 
L.  G.  HowK, 


Leave 
1 
Leave  ItO.STON  for 
7  p.  m. 
fNortbern  depot. 

I<oMrcll  A  La^vTcnce   Division. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  T.-IS, 

8.30.  11  a.  m. ;  2.  6.1\  t>AO  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  U)WKLL,„7.4B,  8.36, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.16,  4, 0.4o  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

n.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX)WELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  A  T..owell  nivlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SA  LEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SA  LEM  for  lA)  WELL  at  7.10, 10.55  a.  ra. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•ronneets  with  trains  for  QLOUCBSTEB  and 
ROCKl'ORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.4.T  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  Division. ' 

For  AYER  JUNC I  ION,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.05,6  p.  m. 
t;onnectionn  made  at  Ayer  .function  with 
Worcester  k  NaBhua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  iroiu  Worcester,  .Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Ne*  York,  Kitcliburg, 
aud  liooiiae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t«.32  «•  n». ;  12.65,  0.15 
p.m. 

PREIGHIT    TRAINS. 


r^ EORGK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
ou  the  BoHton  &  Lowell.  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  A  Maine  R.  R-     ^   ,  .    . 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee,  !J8ThorndlUe  Street. . 

pENNIMAN  *  CO.»8  KXPIIESS. — 

Via  the  Boston  A  I«ovrell  Railroad* 

aXPKKBS  LBAVB  tX>WKL.L  FOK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  19  and  t 

p.  I'. 
Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  «  38  p.  in. 
Lawrenoo  at  7  35  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  a. 
Balcm  at  7.35  a.  in.,  and  1 10  p.  m.         . .  „  „  _ 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  15  and  12  a.  m.,  and  ft  00  p.  m. 

LEAVB  BO«TO!»  OmOB  TOR 

Lowell  nt  9.80,  UOOa.  m.,  2  00,  8  30 and 6  30  p.  i«. 

Parcels  oollccted  and  delivered  as  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tne 
country  through  connecting  express  companies 
at  lowest  current  rates.  .      ..      .     _j 

LoweU  ofBoes  at  the  Merrimack  street  ana 
Hortbem  depots.  _„_, 

Boston  olrfoe.  No.  76  RILBY  SFRKKT. 

Lawrence  ofllee  at  Abbott's  Express  Oflloe. 

Wemomce  at  Merrln^Co^.;s^KxpM.MOmo.. 


Freight  depot  on  .Tackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.15,  10.:i6  a. 


m.; 


11 


86  Merrimack  Street. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


Agent, 


34  Central  and  14  A  16PrescottSls^_ 


consumption. 

)  not  dis- 

and  bal- 

Inflamed  parts,  ab 

relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Saeoessors  to  Kimball  fc  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDINa,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Mm  Estates  for  Eastern  flwners. 

A  Specialty  Made  ot  a  ConnarraUwa 
Class  of  MORTOAOB  LOANS. 

Productive  seonrlfles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  eiperlence. , 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  BI.  Tuoke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

PM7-  . 


SHEATHING 

i»  A.  r  .B  n., 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 


IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCH  F^, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS,  „_.^, 

EMERALD  RINGS 

BRACELETS,  kaRRINRS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  KIND 


,  1.10,  6.10, 

^osTon  for  Lowell  nt  12.01,  8,0.00  a.m.;  12.25, 
.3,  7.05,  7.50,  8.45  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7. 45,  9.15  a.  m. 
l.,owell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Krelght  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Mnnchei«ter,  Concord,  the 
North  nnd  West,  2.16.  8.21.  11.35  a.  m.;  5.36,  0.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  .lunetlon,  Worcster,  KItchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West.  2,  'iM  a.  m. 
J.K.CIiOCKETT. 

Muster  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERlNtJ.  Local  Agent. 

f^owell.  Oct.  2d.  18M1.  


U.  T.  MORRILL. 


Cigar0  anti  Eoi?acco» 


T>OSTON 


A  MAINE  UAIL.IIOAD. 


On  and  after  Sunday.  June  20.  1881,  passenger 
Central  street  depot,  fyowell : 


1«4  CBWTRAL.  BTHEKT. 


ICE  PITCHERS,        „^.^,,.„ 
CAKE  BASKETS, 
BUTTER 


DISHES, 
PICKLE  JARS, 


SPOON  HOLDERS. 

SYRUP  CUPS, 
TEA 


SETS, 

TOILET  SETS, 


C  Incorporsitcd .  > 

Capital,  •195,000. 

Authorised  Capital 


M\m 


9500,000. 

anil  InveitDeDt  Co., 


BOSTON,  BIA8S. 

Room  IS,  No.  7  Bxchsmite 
P.  6.  Box  ITI5. 

^    Dee  Holnea,  Iowa. 


CASTEB8 


VASES, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  Etc. 


,  ro. 


12.46 


give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  nnd  oonsunt  nse  for  nearly  an  enUre  ffener- 
NtloB.  they  hate  attained  well-iMrttad  nak 
aoKmc  the  few  staple  remcdlas  of  the  aie.  Bold 
at  liSoeBU  •  bos  •TtrywhMr*. 


PLYMOUTH  BUCK 

GLOVES  AIJD  MITTENS. 

▲  All!  assortment  at 

WM,  r,  BBAZER  A  CO,*8 

lint  and  Olo^e  Store. 


Plaee, 


«- western  Mortgagee,  Countj^^tj jnA 
Sehool  Dis'rict  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  ti 

*"£a7."r5;Jl"Krds- 7  per  cent.  «n«-"V*.55wU? 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  on'f  »•*«'  P*' 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  <»««"»^J«- 

NOTK.-This  Company /««.«ds  to  the  r>os^ 
business  of  the  late  ri.iji  of  "■£^«"«  *  "j^Jj^^ 
of  H.  .» .  smith,  of  the  late  «m  "'^"Jni'Sj?"  * 
Rmkth  H.  M.  HALB,  Presweni. 

B.  L.  HABDiso,  VleePrest.*  West.  Manner. 
.  FKANCia  Bbowii,  2d  Vice  Frest. 

IT  tt  Rmitii  eccretary  an^nTressnrer. 

PwVles®"^  Lo^HI  aoi  vicinity  nre  referred  to 
Jno.  K  Kimball.  President  A Ppleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  ftirnlsh  fnrther  WermaUon  and 
— PDir  these  socariiles. 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


REASONS  3  WHY  THS 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


S 


« Id  STBOJ 


■re  tlM  LXGHTEST.  HANIM09TV8T. 
'OKST  known,    Ht<'«l  l)y  Opiui/inn  and 

-i^  spSnCeh  oPiiCAi.  CO.,  n.  y. 


O 


FAPERS  FOB  8ALB  by  the  hundred 


LD 

at  this  oOlce^ 


A  1,1,  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Joli  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


STANIELS 


Was  an  old  druggist  and  the  Balsam  that  bears 
his  name  will  cure  coughs  and  colds  very  qulekly 
Trial  bottles,   10  cents;  Urge  bottles,  BO  eenU. 
Made  and  sold  only  by 

CROWELiI*  A  HARRIBOM, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  MldjHeeexjrs. 
OF 


trains  will  leave  -  .    .„  ...  .,  ,. 

Kor  Boston,  7,  T.tS,  «.30,  II  a.  m.,  W.IO,  12.46,  2, 
.3.4.5,  4.:iO,  6.16,  7  and  V  p  m. 

Sundays,  S.^.'O  a.  in.,  nnd  12,  4.15  and  B.40  p.  m. 

For  Lnwrence,7.45.  8  4.'),ft..30and  II  a.m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.4.5,  4  :W,  6.16.  fl.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sandays, 
8.20  a.  m,  6.4')  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill,  7  46,  8  45  a.  m..l2.4.'5,  3.45,  6.15, 
C.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunda  s.  8.20  a.  ni.  and  6  40  p.m. 

Kor  Newbai) port,  7.15  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.45,  0.20  p. 

Kor   Exeter  and   Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12  45, 

3.4.'>,  .5.1.'.  nnd  7  p.  m.  ...„.,,  ,. 

Fir  Great  Kail-,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  l'.M5,  3.45,  6.15 

''Tor  Salmon  Kails.  BMdeford,  Snco.Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  rorlland,  8  45  a.  in.,  12.45,  3  4.5,  7  p.  m, 
Sundays.  6..'W  p.  rn.  o.^    »  •        «r 

Kor  Ba.igor.  Belfast,  Watervllle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  ^.  S..  8.45  a.  m.  and  7  P.  m. 

For  .skowhegan,  Farmlngton  an4  Rockland  at 

For  Augusta.  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a 
and  12.46  p.  m.  „       „  .. 

For  Rochester  nnd  Alton  Bay,  8.t6  a.  m. 
and  3.4.5  p.m.  ,  .   ..  .j       .... 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Tuesdsy  and  Friday  at  7 

'^For  steamer  for  EastiKjrt,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m.  - 

Kor  Ro.  k'nnd,  BeUast  and  llnngor.  Tuesday 
and  Krhlay  f steamer  from  Portland),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f.>r  sale  between    Lowell  and 

"°'*°"*  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7..»,  8.30,  ».30,  10.26  and  11.30 
..  m  .  12  m..  2.:w.  3.30  4  .30,  6,  fl,  «-10,  7.10  p.  m. 

W.Aln«-sdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m„  and  Fridays 

only  «t  Illft  P-  «»■  Hu>»'f'»y"  ■'  »  ■•  '"■.•"1  *  Pa  5J,- 
Yrom  Lawrence.  7..10, 11.40.  II  a.  ro.,  12.16. 2. 3.40, 
4  10.  6..'«0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02.  9.08  p.  m. 
Sundays.  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  nnd  ft-om  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27.  B.45  p.  m.  ,„    -  «« 

From  llMverlilll,  7.16,  W.28, 10.46  a.  ro.,  12,  3..10, 
4.02,  «».46.  8  M  p.  ni.    SundMys,  8  a.  m.,  4.0B  p 

From  Ntwbur)port,  •.16.  7.26,   11  •.  B> 

**  Frofi!"portland.  6.16.  8.45  s.  ro.,  1.10  and  0  p.  m 
Sundays  ut  1  anil  5..K»  p.  m. 

For  Lawn  lice.  Frlrf«ys  only,  11.40  p.  to.,  and 
Wedm-s  lays  only,  11.26  p.m.  »^,.. 

New  York  via  Bonn  I  1  Ines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  ^ood  on  any  train.  Bagsace 
checkHl  thwugh  and  trl«n«fer  made  troro  Boston 
*  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  sUtloncd 

■'£?J«rtr*KVitJ':.;Uiery,  I..w«nc. treet 
erosein,,  on  signal.  ^  ^  ^^^^^^  ^^^ 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  (Jen.  Agt.  at  LoweU. 
Ix»well,  June  2Btb.  1881.^ . 


"La  Bosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOU  SALE  AT  WIIOLBSALE  AUD  BETAIL  BT 

OliaK.    ^W.    Cheney, 

J13  CKKTRAt.^THKKT^J'"™^^'*  _?!??!. 

'  tHOUSANOS 

Of  people  In  Ix)well  and  vicinity  are  vfUll"*  '<> 
acknowledge  that  .Shide  Brotle-rs  No.  ^  ^J*"*"! 
street,  keep  the  larg.-st  aii.l  best  stock  of  C'gars, 
TobuMO,  l-lpes  ami  S"'"''"-'..^"*^  ••*♦«  ^! 
lound  in  the  city.  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
KhII  River,  and  running  b.ith  placeM  at  once,  ena 
bles  UK  to  buy  goeds  in  l"ri;er  quaiititles.  -"• 
tiierefore  secure  the  closest  baigaius, 
give  full  bcnellt  of  to  our  customers. 


and 
which  we 


WHOLKMALK    AND    BBTAIIi 

TOBACCOIVIHTS, 

wo.  6  CENTRAL  HTBKKT. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BY  USIMU  THE 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


m. 
2.00, 


Kwry  Bottle  ^Varrassted. 
15  Cents. 


PrtM, 


/  .- 


av-Beware    of    Imitations.     Tako  only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Itemover. 


ruBrAnKf}  asd  solo  bt 

HEEBEET  E.  WEB8TBE,  Apotheotrj 

53  Baat  Nerrls 


lack  Street,  E.owaH. 


ALL      KINDS     OF    t^MMEBCIAL 
PrlnUag  done  at  the  Covrier  Job 
giompar*  Md  at  lowest  prtcas. 


JOB 
Oflkt 


A  LL  KINDS  OF  <^^»«>^K«?i^Vi£■-i2S^ 
A.  !■«  done  at  the  Courtor  Job  OB««  pro«pt- 
If  and  at  lovest  prices. 


FEBTILIZBRS  AM  GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pnre  Peruvian  and  Paclllo  Ouanos    Bay  Stato 

and  Bradley's  »«l'*T'''o?P'|"**  .^^ySftL  i^JL 
ker's  HUl  and  Drilf  Pliospha  e,8tookbrldge  Uiwj 

Dressing,  Flour  of  Rone,  Bone  *»«*1»  <iJ«»~ 
PUster,"  fre.h  Timothy,  Clover  and  Hed  Top 
■enls,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Ont  aad  Uy, 
tor  sale  by 

•AMUBL  n.  WOOD  A  BOV, 

47  Market  Street. . 

TheTeather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  something  new.   Mannfbctnred  nnd  sold  by 

J.  B.  OOODWII,  38  Uwtttl  Btmi 


•fsa 


8 


LOWEIiL   DAILY   COUBTBR,   TDEgPAY.    OCTOBER    11.    1>'81 


V 


€\it  l/OtorH  Sailf  (tourirt. 

TUBSUAy.  OCTOBER  11,  1881. 


Mlatetwr*  A 


■t%la  Om,r. 


I  LIUIOTii  op  DATS.  I 
I  11  18  I 


MOOH. 

rS-Oa 


Caleailar  for  October. 

I^fi.  I    MOM.  I  TUMk  I  ^KU.  I  THCBa.  |  r»l.  |   MAT 


-r^ 

1 

i 

8 

4 

• 

< 

7 

8 

9 

M 

11 

It 

IS 

14 

15 

'  1« 

17 

18 

19 

SO 

91 

» 

2a 

iM 

X6 

36 

27 

n 

S9 

30 

SI 

Tke  ^Vcatlter. 

There  wm  aooUirr  afaarp  (Vost  last  night, 
•od  today  has  boon  oool,  though  very  clear  aod 
pteaaant.  The  mercury  rose  from  33  at  7  to  45 
•t  1  uVrtock. 


BUSINESS  HOTIOEB. 


.,^...Xi., 


^V*Ju<1k«  CroHbv  <ifl«'ra  for   salft    nortlooH 
otMn  gMrdfii  and  grove  for  buildinK  lots. 


THE  OITY. 


\ 


r  - 


Int«n>Hiinx  local  uews  will  be  found ou  the 
Bcveiilh  page. 

There  will  bo  a  regular  meoUng  of  the  city 
couni-il  tonight. 

<*8he  meant  well  hut  she  didn't  know." 
See  Cook,  Taylor  A  Co.'b  advertiHemcnl. 

The  niHn  Bean,  who  was  stabbed  a  few 
days  ago bv  Owtn  Stanktrd,  i^  gt-litng  along 
nicely,  and  in  in  u  fair  way  to  recover. 

Hare  you  found  anything  wlilih  you  de- 
■iro  to  restore  to  the  owner?  8p«'nd  twenty- 
five  cents  in  .idvertiniujt  it  in  the  Courier. 

ItohbinsN  orchestra  is  prepared  to  furniah 
•nusli;  for  all  oetitsIonH  where  the  »ervice»  of 
n  orchcBtrH  are  required.    Bobbins  In  agent, 
at  Calderwood'H. 

The  ladies  of  the  First  UniverRalist  society 
will  hold  their  annual  harveRt  fentival  at  the 
yettry,  «n  Thnrmlay  evening.  Supper  will 
be  8erv<  d  at  6.80. 

The  aewin?  PoHety  connected  with  the 
Eome  f«ir  Young  Women  Jtnd  children  will 
meet  W«'dneMlay  iiliernoou  at  2  o'clock  at 
the  Home,  16  John  street. 

A  woman  advert  l^ed  for  a  position  as 
nnrne  or  to  do  housework  a  few  dayj*  ago  in 
the  Courier.  It  eoat  her  25  eenti-,  and  belore 
night  hIio  had  her  choice  of  four  places. 

Tickets  for  the  Mastodfins  Friday  evening 
are  now  n-adv  iit  WorceHler'a  store.  It 
Khould  lie  remfini»ered  that  this  is  the  origi- 
nal Mastodon  company,  which  was  so  suc- 
cessful in  Euiope. 

The  flr-it  meeting  of  Mr«.  Darraeolt's  afler- 
noou  elasn  in  dam  ing  will  l»e  postponed  from 
tomorrow  till  Wednesdny  of  next  week,  the 
19th  insi.,  when  slie  will  receive  all  doiring 
to  join  at  two  o'clock  in  Mecbi.nicM  hall. 

Have  vou  lost  your  umbrella,  your  purse, 
your  hor^p,  v«»ur  ilog.  y«iur  oven-oat,  your 
Bcnl-skin  siict|ue,  vour  eariiiige  robe,  or  any- 
thing else,  ii.lveiii^;  it  in  the  Dajiy  Courier. 
Even  l0!*t  reputations  have  been  found  in 
thi.-*  way. 

CyniH  W.  Perry,  who  has  been  working  in 
the  Merrimack  mills  for  a  year,  was  arrested 
this  l<»renu«iii  by  detective  Sargent  for  lar- 
ceny of  cotton  elitth  from  the  eorporaii<in. 
The  cloth  wa<*  found  at  liii*  room  on  Paige 
■treet.  He  i<  40  years  of  age  and  came  from 
New  ilarop!«hire. 

Thn  preliminary  arrangements  are  being 
made  for  or>!aui»in;r  a  miliiary  company  in 
the  lligli  school  under  the  deeisiun  nnule 
several  niuntlis  alnce  to  inelU'le  military  in- 
strnclion  among  the  opiional  stmlies.  A 
large  proportion  of  the  scholars  liave  slg- 
nifled  a  purp<»r'e  to  join  the  company. 

The  boys  who  amu^e  theras-lves  by  pnd- 
dllnva  parliallv  sulnnerged  rafi  in  the  canal 
iu  front  of  the  mairhi  e  shop  on  Dutton 
Bln-el,  wllb-  funiitljlng  a  drownin*  acci- 
dent item  one  iif  these  davs  if  they  are  not 
extremely  cun-ful.  Th<!  practice  i^  utterly 
recklen*  and  unsafe  and  should  bo  stopped 
in  some  way. 

Thn  Boston  and  U>well  railroad  has  in- 
crease*! lis  roiling  stock  by  the  addiiion  of 
five  largo  enrs  for  the  transportation  of  nni- 
chinerr.  Tliey  are  very  strongly  built,  and 
fine  specimens  of  tlie  thorou;:h  workmanship 
of  tiie  Laeonia  company.  Our  local  machine 
shops  are  turning  out  enough  machinery  to 
keep  them  busy  hiiuling  for  u  long  lime. 

Rossi,  the  groat  Italian  tragedian,  contin- 
ues his  unqnesiioned  success  at  the  Glol)C 
theiitre  in  Boston.  Last  evening  he  appeared 
In  "Uomeo  1  nd  .lulh-t."  i  he  piece  selected 
for  I/Ov%ell  will  probal.ly  bc"0  hello,"  which 
has  not  been  presenleii  in  tliis  city  by  any 
artist  for  many  years.  An  interesting  sketch 
of  Rossi,  bv  Junius  Henri  Browne,  will  be 
found  in  Seiibner's  monthly  for  October. 
_  A  meeting  of  persons  interested  in  the  or- 
ganieation  of  a  ne.v  national  bank  was  held 
Taet  evening  in  Richardson's  block,  Mi<ldle- 
scx  street.  Mr.  W.  A.  Ingham  was  chosen 
chairman  of  the  meeting  und  John  A.  G. 
Richardson  secretarv.  It  was  state»I  that 
nearly  all  the  stock*  has  been  spoken  for. 
Afler  Informal  di-cus-lon  the  meeting  ad- 
journe«l  till  4  o'clock  Tltursday,  when  more 
diflnite  action  will  be  taken. 

Tlie  West  Fifth  street  church  has  taken  ac- 
tion on  the  Bubj  ct  of  aid  to  the  suflTerers 
from  the  fln's  in  Miehkan.  and  the  «Ua<'ons 
of  the  church  and  the  Ladies'  Benevolent  so- 
ciety are  lo  meet  tonight  to  arrange  concert- 
e<l  action  for  the  wlleeilon  of  mouey,  wear- 
ing appiirel,  beddinsr,  *c.,  lo  forward  to  the 
)«ulferers,hun«lreds  of  whom  are  in  great  tlis- 
tress,  and  entirelv  destitute.  Borne  money 
contributions  have  already  been  received 
without  solicitai  ion. 

The  funeral  of  Mr-.  Sabra  C.  Wright  oc- 
curred yesterday  allernoon  from  her  resi- 
dence on  Pawtucket  street.  Many  IVIends 
were  pi-escni.  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward  conducted 
the  a<  rvlces,  assisted  bv  Rev.  Mr.  Frotbing- 
bam  of  Boston.  The  singing  was  by  a  qusr- 
tette  consisting  of  Messrs.  James  B.  Russell, 
Charles  E.  Adams,  George  B.  Appleton,  jr., 
and  F.  W.  8.  Daly.  The  remains  were 
taken  to  Boston  alter  the  services  here  and 
deposited  in  Mount  Auburn  cemetery.  The 
liearers  were  Messrs.  James  B.  Francis, 
George  Motley,  J.  F.  Kimball    and    W.    F. 

Salmon. 

Liquor  Melsurca. 

Officers  Harris  and  Hadley  made  seizures 
of  liquors  yesterday  fn»m  James  Slattery,  at 
10  Winter  street ;  Willlani  Murphy,  164  Ad- 
ams atrcel;  and  John  Dwyer,8  Uummer 
atreet.  Siatlervand  Murphy  have  no  licenses, 
but  Dwycr  Itail  a  f<»urth-chiss  license.  At 
his  place  two  men  were  loiind  drinking  ale 
ftt  the  counter  by  the  offi«;ers,  and  the  glasses 
were  taken  fiom  ih<ir  lips.  At  Slattery's  a 
ffirl  was  seen  to  pass  from  a  rear  «|«or  with  a 
£Se?-pol  in  her  hands.  Whjo  Mrs.  Hh.tiery 
aaw  iheofHeCrs  slic  snatched  the  coffee-pot 
from  the  girl  and  thnxv  it  awuv.  Oflle.  r 
Hadkjy  then  picked  it  up  and  can  I  some 
rum  left  ill  it. 

Bontlnc  or  H«atlH'.;ton  Hall. 

At  tlje  meeting  of  ih«j  conmntU-c  on  Innda 
and  buldings  xc-lerday  "l.c  renting  of 
Huntiigioniinnw:..  discuss.,!,  an.l  on  ni<»- 
a«  of  couneilman  Donali.K,  It  was  voie.l  to 
IrStruet  the  j  nilor  of  H..iitin«ton  and  Jack- 
Mi  »™i  Is  to  allow  no  rnlertaUHnent  to  uro- 
SiiKui.Uualouhall    unni    the    .iK-IUed 


amount  for  rent  bad  been  paid.  MenarN. 
Nesmlth  and  Donaboe  we:«  n;>p  lnte<l  to 
confer  with  the  mayor  as  to  who  should  be 
authorized  to  collect  the  rent,  as  tbe  urdi- 
uanc4>s  are  silent  on  tbe  auestion.  At  tbe 
present  time  I  here  Is  considerable  back  rent 
due  from  individuals  and  societies  that  have 
usetlihe  hall,  anti  it  was  voted  that  Iboae  In 
arrears  should  not  Ite  allowed  tbe  use  of  tbe 
hall  until  their  old  billa  are  settled.  No 
further  busine«s  of  importance  wa«  transact- 
ed by  tbe  committee. 

A  I>«sp«C«lk  Aroat  Becrrtar]r  Blalar. 

At  the  recent  itession  of  the  French  Canadi- 
an convention  at  Fsil  River,  at  which  J.  Ji. 
Guillet  of  this  city  presided,  a  resolution  of 
sympathy  with  the  family  of  the  late  Presi- 
dent was  sent  to  Secretary  Blaine  in  the 
name  of  the  French  Caiia«lian  people.  Mr. 
Guillet  Ibis  morning  reoelTed  the  following 
acknowledgment: 

Wa«hi!«<>t<»j»,  Oct.  to,  iwl. 
J.  n.  Guillet,  PreatdtMt  Frtmh  CuiuulUn  ion- 
ventiom  • 

In  the  uaa»e  of  Pretkient  Garfield'i  aorrowiag 
raniily  aiid  of  the  Aiuerican  people,  I  returu 
hrartlett  thanks  for  your  Ul<  (srain  of  condol«  nc«* 
on  tlie  part  of  your  leHow-eliisea"  sojourning  in 
the  Unfied  i>taiei.  J.mKs  G-  Mi.aikk, 

Secretary  of  ^tMe. 

ChanaUag  FraUnUtr— i^**  L>mUu-c. 

Mrs.  B.  C.  Barrows,  w  ife  of  Rev.  S.  J. 
Barrows,  of  the  Cliristian  Regi^ter,  will  de- 
liver a  lecture.  fre<«  lo  all,  iu  the  vestry  of 
the  Unitarian  church,  tomorrow  evening,  at 
7.80  o'cl«*ck.  Her  subject  is  to  be  home 
life  iu  India.  She  will  speak  of  the  houses, 
cooking,  eating,  dress,  manners  and  cu-toras 
of  these  orientals,  of  whom  we  know  next  to 
nothing.  She  was  once  a  mi-sioHary  Iu  In- 
dia, and  knows  well  her  su»»ject.  She  is  a 
lady  of  rare  aeconiplisliiuents.  Besides 
speaking  several  languages,  she  has  been  e«l- 
ucated  at  the  famous  medical  school  in  Vi- 
enna. She  is  an  excellent  slenogmpher.  On 
a  certain  occasion  i*he  accomplished  the  un- 
precedented feat  of  taking  down  in  full  a 
speech  of  Carl  Schurz.  giving  it  an  English 
translation,  sentenw  for  sentence,  as  be  gave 
it  in  German.  Slie  brings  models  and  appar- 
atus lo  illustrate  her  lecture.  As  seats  are 
free  to  all,  we  hope  many  will  "Vail  them- 
selves of  the  opportunity  to  hear  her. 

Fighting  ilfte  Railroad  Consolidation. 

A  bill  of  equity  has  l»een  tiled  and    a    U'ro- 

Eorary  injunction  asked  for  to  restrain  Hie 
;osion  and  lx)well  and  the  Co"""^,  ra"" 
rtiads  from' continuing  further  unfMr  the 
busliieaa  cohtract  recently  made  between 
them.  Judge  D  e  ha-*  granted  a  hearing  in 
the  case  lo  W  held  today.  The  bill  is  signed 
by  slockliolders  representing  oue-lenth  of 
the  corporation,  and  it  complains  that  the 
present  officers  of  the  Concord  road  are  too 
much  inU-reste*!  in  the  coiniecting  roada  to 
act  for  the  best  int'rests  of  the  Conc«»rd.  It 
alleges  that  the  conoolidation  is  in  violation 
of  the  laws  of  New  Hampsbiie  and  the  char- 
ter of  the  road,  and  its  terms  will  result  iu 
tlie  depreciation  of  the  Concord  roatl's  prop- 
erty, pet i: loners  therefore  pray  that  thedi- 
reeU>rs  of  the  Concord  roati  be  compelled  to 
resume  the  control  and  management  of  tlu-ir 
road.  ae<ordlng  lo  law  and  tbe  provi-ions  of 
their  eharl  r.  and  lh:«t  a  receiver  l»c  appolnt- 
e«l  in -flbe  meantime  to  tak<'  charge  of  it, 
pending  iiligaiion  upon  tlie  same. 
Golden  IVeddlng. 
The  filtleth  anniver-ary  of  the  marriage  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nathaniel  B.  Favor  was  uinde 
the  occasion  of  the  gathering  of  a  large  num- 
ber of  their  friends  at  tlieir  huiiie,  645 
Chelin»fonl  street,  last  eveinng.  There  were 
probablv  over  one  hundred  persons  in  at 
lendance,  u  large  proportion  of  ihe  guests 
who  peacefully  invade»l  tb<!  re^idenae  of  the 
happv  couple.' having  chartered  one  of  Hun- 
tocm's  large  teams  as  a  means  of  conveyanw. 
Mrs.  Favor  was  in  the  secret  of  ihe  visit,  liut 
it  WHS  a  perfect  surpri-e  lo  Mr.  Fav<Tr. 
Among  the  gueots  was  a  good  rcpre-entati»n 
of  OlK-rlin  I.Klge,  I.  O.  O.  F.,  of  which  he 
was  a  mi'mbt*r. 

During  tbe  evening,  and  after  congratula- 
lations  had  been  exchanged  and  tlie  Is-st 
wishes  of  the  company  had  been  expressed 
for  the  future  health  and  happiness  of  Mr. 
and  .Mrs.  Favor,  Mr.  A.  B.  Plimpton,  in  he- 
halfof  tlie  friends,  pre-ented  them  a  purse 
containing  #100  in  gold,  as  u  slight  t^-siimo- 
nial  of  esteem.  The  nephews  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F'avor  also  presented  I  hem  a  purse  con- 
taining a  gift  of  f  15. 

The   Portland    Clnb. 
The    "Portland    Pi-ess"   of  this  morning 
gives  tiic    (ollow  ing    account  of  a  large   and 
cnthuslasic  meeting   of  the    Portland  club 

One  of  the  most  interesting  meetings 
of  the  CongretrUional  club  of  of  the  sea- 
son was  held  last  evening  at  I  lie  rooms  of  Ihe 
G.  A.  R.  Tlie  Rev.  W.  H.  F.nn,  president 
of  the  club,  occupied  the  chair.  Alter  half 
an  hour  of  social  intercourse,  the  members, 
together  with  the  invit«-<i  Kue»ts,  sat  down  to 
an  elegant  repast.  Divine  blessing  was  in- 
voked bv  Rev.  Tlios.  D.  Anderson,  jr. 

A fl«r  supper  tbe  pre>identintroilueed  Rev. 
Charles  D.  Barrows  of  L.owell.  Mass..  lorm- 
erly  of  this  state,  ami  who  has  rew'ut  y  re- 
ceived and  accepted  a  call  to  ihc  First  Con- 
gregational church  in  San  Francisco,  Cal., 
who  l>y  Invitation  ol  the  club  was  present 
and  read  a  very  intere^.tlng  ami  a'de  i>ap«'r 
upon  the  following  topic:  "Tim  altitude  of 
the  church  toward  reform  movements." 

Upon  conclusion  and  on  motlini  of  Hon. 
W.  W.  Thomas,  a  vote  of  thanks  wais  ten- 
dered Mr.  Barrows  for  his  elo^pient  address. 
The  subject  being  open  for  dNcusslon,  it  was 
participated  in  by  Rev.  Messrs.  Cha^e of  Bid- 
dcford,  Anderson  of  Portland.  Hon,  Neal 
Dow  and  Rev.  Win.  11.  Fenn.  During  the 
evening  Mr.  Harvey  Murry  favored  the  club 
wiih  several  phmo  selections. 
Presentation. 

Mr.  John  O.  Fryer,  who  has  l»een  in  the 
employ  of  the  Thomilikc  Manufacturing 
company  for  the  uasi  four  jears.  at  the  head 
of  their  weaving  department,  having  decided 
to  resign  his  iiosilion  for  tlie  purpo-n;  of 
starling  in  business  for  himself,  was  very 
pleasanliy  surpri*e<I  one  day  last  week  on 
tills  wise.  At  the  close  of  pay  day— the  day 
his  connection  with  the  Arm  closed— afler  the 
mill  had  shut  down,  those  who  h<d  been  un- 
der him  gaihered  quietly  in  tbe  Imsement  to 
await  his  coming.  Mr.  Fryer,  aa  •»«*» 
passing  out  from  the  offl<^,  was  stopped  by 
the  trensui-er,  who  Invited  him  to  go  below 
and  look  at  a  loom.  Upon  entering  the  room 
the  gas  was  suddenly  let  on.  revealing  the  as- 
sembled company  surrounding  a  bench  upon 
which  was  displayed  a  very  beautiful  silver 
set,  consisting  ol  six  pieces,  which  on  behalf 
of  the  help  ih-  treasurer  presented  to  him  as 
a  testimonial  of  their  n-spect  and  n-gard. 
Mr.  Frver,  who  was  taken  entirely  by  sur- 
prise, res|i«mded  In  a  f«w  well  ehosi-n  wortls. 
The  compaiiv  also  pp  scnti-d  him  at  the  same 
time  with  a  roller  willing  desk.  Such  little 
episoiles  in  Ihe  manulactiiring  world  are  evi- 
dences that  pleasant  relations  b<'tw  een  capi- 
tal and  lalMir  mav  exist.  Mr.  Fryer  I-  build- 
ing a  mill  In  flielsea.  where  he  int'-nds  to 
eommenc*'  the  inanula«'tuie  of  line  welw  in  a 
fraall  wav.  He  is  succeeded  st'le  Thori.- 
dike  'jom'pnny  bv  Mr.  John  PoyDt<»n,  who 
has  ha«l  charge  for  the  last  six  years  t»f  lb- 
weaving  d'p:irtiiniii  of  th  •  Nalloual  Sus- 
pender eomi  any  of  New  Tori: « Ify. 
The  Vtfteians*  Pair. 

The  New  Hamiishire  Vitcraiis  were  greet- 
ed by  a  n.us  ng  iiou-e  last  evening,  at  tlic 
oiM-ning  of  Iheir  fair  for  which  eliiborsto 
prcparaiions  havi?  b  en  nnide.  Tin-  eominit 
lec  of  arrangements  <le<'l«h'd  ih<t  llie  hall  in 
its  new    iXti-i"  nec<l«il  no  dcoorations,  conse- 


quently tbe  usual  fair  •oeoMpucluvMit  of 
bunthif  and  atreamers  are  uotte—ble  for 
abscfiee.  The  following  ladlea  have  ehame 
of  the  various  tables  named,  wbleb  are 
ranged  rMud  the  ball  under  tbe  callery  i«i 
the  UMuaTmanner,  Apron  tJible,  Mr*.  J<*hn 
If.  Nieb^lo;  fancy  table.  Mrs.  F.  C.  Wa4ey ; 
(loll  tabl^,  Mrs.  P.  F.  Gammell;  brir-n-brac 
iaide.  Mrs.  Clark ;  pound  table.  Mm.  Perley : 
canily  table,  Mrs,  P.  B.  Peabody.  Tbe  livwer 
pagoda  is  in  the  centre  of  tlie  ball  as  uaual, 
ami  Is  presided  over  by  Mrs.  Wottd. 

Tli«l  I>e»l»lan  qu  trteile,  compo«e«l  of  Misses 
Shattuck,  Powers.  Knox  snd  Pbe||M  of  thi« 
city.  Berry's  ban«l  and  •  ornel  and  violin  solos 
constituted  the  entertainment  of  I  be  evening. 
Tite  aeconipanlHienis  were  played  by  Mr. 
John  Woodlnirv.  Tliere  are  va^iovs  special 
prizes  to  lie  disjioMed  of  bv  efatnoe,  la^uding 
a  china  set  of  148  pieces  at  M  cenia  a  etoauce ; 
a  magnifl<'«'nt  bicycle  valued  at  9160  al»o 
90  cents  a  ehs nee;  a  earryail  lo  be  given  lo 
Ihe  ino^t  iMipular  busineos  m-<n,  an«l  various 
other  articles  'o  be  dispu»i-d  of  by  lot.  The 
attend  lUf-c  this  evening  and  for  the  rest  ol 
Ihe  fair  wiii  untloubtedly  be  very  large, 
TlM>re  are  a  few  more  season  ticketa  tor  aaio 
with  n  citance  in  the  bouse. 

This  evening  and  ^lmorrow  afternoon  Mr. 
William  Severance  will  give  a  piccolo  solo, 
Is-int;  accoinpaiiied  on  tlie  pUno  by  Mr. 
W.  F.TruiulM'il.  Tomorrow  afternoon  then- 
will  \h'  a  niNtiiu'e  for  children,  when  the  pr(»- 
gramine  will  be  arranged  especially  to  suit 
hem. 

"Mjr  Partner.** 

Tbe  audience  at  Music  hall  last  night  was 
large  enough  to  gratify  any  manager,  and  al- 
though It  einitained  s<-versl  specimens  of  tlie 
giggling  tribe,  who»howe«l  tlieir  IH-breeding 
by  tilt<  ring  at  the  iiio»t  pathetic  liK;ideut> 
of  the  perloriuance.  it  was  as  a  whole  appn- 
eiaiive  and  eiilhUMiastie.  Ttie  play  wa^ 
Campbell's  '*M>  PartU'r."  in  whirfa  Mr. 
I^ouis  Aldriehand  Mr.  Charles  T.  Paraloe 
have  made  liotli  n-iiuia  ion  and  money.  It 
is  a  strong  play,  full  of  effective  situations, 
and  enliveni*d  by  |>leuty  of  amusing  passage*. 
The  diak>giie  is  as  a  rii'e  enlerlainiiig  aiwl 
brilliant,  but  it  seems  a  little  incun^istent  to 
hear  a  character  wlio  speaks  of  the  "pent-up 
emotion  iNirsting  tlie  flood-gales  of  hi» 
heart,"  or  words  to  that  eff-e.,  misprtmounc- 
ing  such  aw  Old  as  "hysterics,*'  ctdliug  it 
*Miighstrike.<,"  and  haldtually  K|>eak  of  a 
man  or  thing  as'*squar."  This  ia  u  minor 
bleinioh,  however,  and  as  tbe  piece  is  never 
ilul'.  it  can  readily  be  overlooked.  The 
acting  last  night  was  generall}'  excoHeiit. 
Mr.  Aldrieh*!*  performaiu*e  of  the  k*a«ling  j 
ro  e  left  nothing  to  Ite  desired.  It  showed 
the  honeot,  big-heartetl  miner  in  the  stron- 
gest light,  and  was  ao  clT-etively  tioue  as  to 
evoke  the  warm  symyathieo  of  ttie  audhMicc, 
which  iKKKU-ed  the  actor  with  a  call  licforc 
the  curtain.  Mr.  Walter  L.  Dennis  placed 
**Ned  Singleton.'*  tlM'  partner,  but  he  lail<-d 
lo  make  tlie  chanic'er  su  h  a  man  as  one  like 
.Sauiidera  Would  naturally  cling  to.  Mr. 
Chii  lin's  "Major  Brill*' *w«s  ejipital,  and 
witile  be  was  on  the  stage  the  a<-ene  never 
flagged.  Mr.  lla;:uc  was  Miffleienlly  villiuii- 
ous  as  ''Scnigg","  autl  a  higli  coinp  iinent  to 
bis  acting  was  tlie  iovoluntarv  outcries  of  a 
few  in<livi<luals  as  Iu;  siablN-d  "My  Partner." 
Mr.  Parsloe  was  of  eoursi- |K'rf<eti»»ii  as  ilu- 
Chinaman.  He  has  ad<le<i  many  giKxl  thing-* 
to  the  pa  t.  and  plays  it  with  the  most  deli- 
cious unction.  Mi's  Goldthwaite,  as  ".Mary 
Brandon.*'  was  scarcely  equal  to  tlie  oppor- 
tunities tbe  character  affitrds  fi»r  good  act- 
ing. Much  of  lK*r  pathos  HMMued  more 
<ike  ptMulaiiC'*,  ami  failed  to  arouse*  much  tn- 
tere*.l  in  her  mii.forlum's.  The  n'maiuder  «»f 
the  fharacter.-  were  lairly  cast,  Tlie  Ameri- 
can orchestra  played  sonic  good  aeleclioii-> 
excellently. 

The    Dauforth    Pamilf— Thtrd    Annual 
Rrnnlon. 

The  third  annual  reunion  of  flic  D.inforth 
family  occurred  at  Jackson  hall  this  uioriiing. 
liy  half-past  nine  tbe  repriS4Mil»Tives  of,  Uie 
fuuiiiy  liegan  to  arrive  an< I  from  that  time 
untd  the  itn-eting  wMMe-dlid  to  order  at  II 
n'ciock,  tlie  time  was  sfieut  in  a  oocial  way, 
hunting  up  rela  ive«.  and  tracing  back  the 
family  nam-  from  generation  to  generation. 
The  iiKM'ting  wa^*  called  to  order  by  tlje  pres- 
ident ot  the  a«sociation.  Charles,!*.  Danforih 
of  Nashua,  X,  II.,  ibe  ^ecl'etary  l*«-ing 
Charles  C,  Danfortb  of  Concord,  N,"H.,  who 
was  nuininated  in  the  place  of  the  n-^ular 
secretary,  who  was  abseni.  In  o|)ening  the 
presid«'nt  read  an  interesting  address. 

A  letter  was  rea«l  from  Roderick  F,  Oan- 
forlh  of  Wjishinglon,  D.  C.  which  en-'losed 
a  copy  ol  tbe  family  CH>.it  of  arms  and  niilto, 
"WIk'U  many  things  »hine.  I  am  not  od'rtid- 
ed  at  a  few  spots."  This  he  thought  to  be 
the  only  copy  in  the  world,  it  being  taken 
from  a  book  printed  In  the  sixte4>nib  cen- 
tury. This  is  not.  however,  the  only  copy, 
as  on*^  was  exhibited  a^  ibe  flrH  reunion  of 
the  family  two  years  ago. 

The  secretary  then  read  Hie  records  of  the 
last  UK'eting,  which  wa«  held  in  this  city  a 
year  ago,  and  they  were  approved.  A  letter 
from  the  R<*v,  Mr.  IIaz«-n  of  Billeriea  was 
read,  declining  the  invitation  to  Itc  present 
on  account  of  business,  Mr.  Curtis  tli<n 
gave  a  Kbort  de8<-riplioH  of  his  vi->it  to  Uil- 
lerita,  and  ihe  quite  prominent  p  <rt  whicli 
the  Danlorth  family  played  ir.  the  history  of 
the  town  aiid  which  5lr.  Ilaz  n  dcM^ibea 
verv  fully  in  his  history.  Mrs,  Danfortb 
Colburn  of  Syracuse  «aid  that  'Av  hoped  in  (be 
future  tbe  liilie  of  meeting  might  \f  ctiaiige<l 
so  :is  to  accommo«lale  Mwm:  who  tak-  advan- 
tige  of  Hie  excursion  and  ch«ap  rate  season 
of  the  year.  She  als4i  thought  that  the  wom- 
en of  the  Danfortli  family  sliuuld  come  in  fitr 
a  part  of  the  praise  ami  glory  of  the  family  aa 
well  as  tbe  men.  and  she  bop4-d  lliat  ike  lime 
was  not  far  di^Uuil  when  the  mothers  woukl 
be  honored  as  well  as  tbe  fatliers.  A  letter 
was  then  read  from  Ginirge  I*.  Danfortli  of 
Scranton,  Pa.,  expressing  his  interest  in  llie 
reunion  and  his  de,>ire,  would  his  buBiiiea<4 
permit,  to  be  present. 

The  meeting  tlien  adjourned  for  dinner, 
voting  to  reasaemble  at  quarUT  of  one, 

Tbe  principal  feature  of  tbe  me<'ling  thia 
afternoon  was  Mr.  Curtis's  paper,  which  is 
printed  in  full  «»n  our  second  page. 

■>ea(r*f-«d. 

At  about  nine  o'clock  la«l  night  fire  broke 
out  in  th*!  basement  of  Bdward  P,  McCey'a 
wheelwright  and  btacksmith  sliop  on  Weat- 
em  avenue,  which  has  been  umhI  for 
time  for  stable  pnn>oses  by  Charles  E.  Sho- 
rey  k,  Co.  An  alarm  was  soumk^l  fn*m  hex 
6,  corner  of  Cushing  and  FMclier  streetn, 
and  the  firemen  pnunptly  re|nirte<i  for  dwy, 
liut  'our  lion«s  were  f<iuiid  suffocated  i 
the  Hmoke  before  relief  could  reach  t 
The  fire  may  have  originate*!  from  cai 
ne«M  In  the  use  of  matcbes.  The  flames  w«ve 
confined  to  Ibe  has  inent.  and  tbe  buihBag 
was  but  sligfitly  damaged.  Tlie  horses  wrru 
valued  at  fSOO,  and  were  insured.  Tbe  eth- 
er cont4-nis  of  Uie  barn  were  also  insumL 

Shorey  k  Co.  were  nidigcd  to  tcinpoffMy 
suspend  tlic  tk'livery  of  coal  todav  fora  stuMft 
time  by  reason  of  the  h>ss  of  their  boroes, 
but  soam  ni.t«le  wrraag-'in'-nts  to  e<»niinne 
their  busin<*»s.  Tbi«<  i- the  fourth  'iine  iliat 
Mr. Shorey  has  snfl'erol  loss  Iroiu  fire  withia 
a  le*  year.. 

A  fe<*'  minutes  after  niilnight  fire  broke 
out  in  a  Muall  hsrii  on  Kid<)cr  ^'tr  et,  owB<-d 
bv  William  Cowcll.  and  leastsl  to  Patriek 
Keun  y,  who  lives  in  a  liou-eh;it  a  fewysnis 
from  it.  The  alsriu  was  friMii  le»\  tl,  D.ivU 
corner.  The  hu  1«{ng  of  a  d<>R  arouM-d  suae 
of  V.'C  nelghte»rs  and  led  to  the  di-«overy  uT 
the  Ore,  The  l.uin  and  ron'r-n'*  were  e«- 
tin-ly  dc-troTcd.  In  the  b:irii  wsa  a  liorae 
and  wagon,  harnosse*,  h.ty  and  Mak  beloM- 
Ing  to  n  junk  dca'.vr  mnMrd  Maddockf ,  aod  iili 


were  deatroyed.  The  horse  died  from  miflu- 
catioa.  It  la  auppoaed,  and  had  releaa^d  him- 
self from  ihe  fastening  in  hia  stallwhen  an 
attempt  was  nuMle  to  reat^Ht  him.  The  barn 
was  iiiaun'd  In  the  Lowell  Mutual  company, 
but  the  contents  wiTe  uninsunHl,  It  is  difll- 
cult  to  account  for  this  fire,  the  door  of  the 
barn  having  l>een    s«*«'urely    fastened  by  the 

Krrson   last   rightfully    in   it,  and  no  match 
aving  lieen  lighted. 

Willie  res|)onding  to  the  alarm  the  pro- 
tective department  wagon  and  hose  No.  3 
came  into  c<dlision  on  Central  street,  near 
Market,  The  indicators  In  the  protective 
wagcui  hou«e  showed  the  alarm  to  lie  from 
box  5,  and  the  wagon  was  therefore  turned 
from  Warren  stieet  down  C«*ntral,  instead  of 
up  the  street,  and  the  st4-auier  was  going  in 
(lie  proper  direction.  Jeremiah  Harrington, 
the  ilriver  of  tbe  protective  wagon,  was 
thrown  from  his  seat  by  the  collision,  hut 
•uffen-d  no  severe  injurv,  but  the  pole  on  Ihe 
w-ag«Mi  was  broken.  Tbe  springs  on  the  for- 
ward sxleol  the  carriagH  were  broken.  It 
was  fortunate  that  no  one  received  severe  in- 
jury. 

TtUdaM  Mroot  Brl4s«. 
To  the  Editors  nf  ihe  (Jovrier: 

Tlie  continuous  plea  of  Uie  Morning  Times 
in  favor  of  the  dear  corporations  aiui  the 
workingmen,  receives  l^ut  very  little  favor 
from  them.  A  careful  observation  of  all  the 
communications  running  so  c'osely  in  the 
same  ruts  is  a  fair  indication  that  they  were 
all  written  by  the  same  pi-n,  and  it  is  univer- 
sally conceded  who  wield<Hl  that  p«-u.  The 
Itogus  plea  that  theive  Is  more  land  at  Aiken 
street  than  there  is  at  Tildeu,  in  defiance  of 
the  many  figures  and  facts  heretofore  sul>- 
iniited,  1  think  wiU  satisfy  tbe  public 
of  the  error  in  which  the  Times  has  been  la- 
b'liiugso  long. 

Wbv  do  Ihe  friends  of  Aiken  street  so  \ier- 
sistehtlv  set  forth  the  argum<-ut  Lh  t  there  is 
more  land  at  Aiken  street  than  tliere  is  at 
I'llden  strt^et,  without  any  figures  to  sustain 
their  srgumcnt.  I  see  in  the  Times  of  this 
luorniiig  a  stat<-nieut  that  the  land  at  Aiken 
street  is  owned  iu  small  lots  bt  many  p<-rsons 
and  will  thus  create  a  coiupeUtion  in  selling, 
making  a  low  price  for  tbe  buyer  and  pre- 
venting a  moiH»poly  and  great  profit  as  other 
sites  pro|M>«ed,  Now  let  us  sec  the  liicon- 
hislency  of  such  a  statement  when  the  facts 
are  thus:  The  llildreth  heirs  own  al»out  150 
acres,  runnlns:  from  the  river  bank  lo  about 
half-wsv  to  the  Yell(»w  meeting  house.  The 
heirs  of'  Henry  Iteed  own  over  34  hcivh,  next 
atljiiining  on  the  west  side,  and  David  Skill- 
ings  owns  35  acres  next  lo  that,  and  L.  W, 
Lewis  owns  about  15  acres  on  the 
east,  and  n  Boston  party  about 
30  acres  more,  and  the  ward  4  real  estate 
gentlemen  own  »bout  all  tbe  rest.  This  don't 
look  like  small  quaulities.  Now  what  will 
the  resuli  b*'?  L«'t  us  surmise  we  can  see 
land  s«dling  inCentralville,  wliere  tbe  poor 
man  lives  within  oiic-balf  mile  of  the  post  of- 
tio  •,  for  10  ei'Uts  a  foot,  and  land  in  ward  4 
where  the  rich  men  live,  one  and  uue-lialf 
miles  from  the  post  offl'-e.  is  worth  from  40 
to  50  c«nts  a  loot.  And  i«  it  not  reasonable 
t(»>uppo8«*  that  tho«e  gentlemen  from  ward  4 
coming  to  Cciitralville  with  this  experience 
In-sh  in  th«-ir  minds  wouhl  l>e  inclined  to 
kw  p  this  land  for  I'le  rich  people,  knowing 
that  t lie  land  wiiuld  lie  worth  four  times  as 
much  for  the  rich  |»eople  whose  Incomes 
ranife  from  f  1000  to  flO.UOO  p«-r  vear  than  it 
would  l»e  lor  the  pisjr  m  u  earnfna  one  clol- 
hr  per  dsv,  and  knowing  that  the  rich  man 
w  ho  «k*sir"  s  to  have  a  nice  home,  lawn  and 
garden  in  a  ri<h  and  quiet  locality  is  willing 
and  can  afford  to  pay  more  for  thai  land  than 
the  |MK»r  man  working  fjr  one  dollar  a  day, 
aitd  knowing  tjiat  the  tich  man  w  ill  nut  live 
where  the  poor  people  rcalile? 

The  reader  ••an  see  the  feaisibillty  of  this 
stutemi'Ut,  that  it  is  a  drive  on  tlie  part  of 
the  land  »|»c<nlators  to  hold  all  tlie  land  in 
front  of  Aikeii  street  lor  wealthy  settlers. 
knowing  iha  it  s  worth  more  (or  Ibeui  than 
it  is  (4ir  the  poor  penple. 

Now  tlM'it!  are  200  acres  of  available  land 
that  will  l»e  opened  out  4n  the  centre  by  a 
bridge  at  Tildeii  street.  That  land  is  the 
natural  lionie  of  the  working  pt'ople  on  ac- 
count of  its  being  so  chise  to  all  the  business 
Ijortiousof  tlieciiy.  Now  1  have  no  ohjcc- 
tion  to  the^  gentlemen  holding  their  land 
lor  the  ri«-h  people,  but  I  do  oljcct  to  sliiii- 
tiiis  the  diK>r  against  the  people  for  that  pur- 
po.K*,  It  is  not  asking  too  much  lo  build  a 
bridge  at  Tlhlen  street  which  will  first  ac- 
"oinunMijte  the  working  people,  and  tlien  if 
tlie»egeiillemeii  .tesireto  keep  the  highlHiiils 
for  the  rich  innii  wh<»  can  ride  in  his  car- 
rage,  I  iiave  no  objection.  And  I  call  on 
the  workino  inau  to  i-ome  «»ut  and  vole  for  a  _ 
britlge  <m  'I'ilden  street,  and  not  Mtbniit  to  i 
tbe  dictates  nf  Hie  corporations  and  land  , 
•;M«j|ators  in  tlieir  unreasonable  demand. 

CUA8.  Callahan.     | 

The     Chelmsford     IStreet     Claltus— This  | 
Porenoon'a  Proceedings. 

The  examinatlkn  of  these  cases  was  re-  \ 
auiiied  this  forenoon.  John  C.  Woodwaid,  j 
superintendent  of  s' reels,  staled  that  lie  was 
sujM-rintendent  when  Ihe  change  of  grade 
was  made  on  Cbelnislord  street.  The  lower- 
ing of  the  grade  was  begun  December  21st, 
1878.  and  terminated  January  Hth,  1879. 
The  work  was  done  un«ier  res<dution  of  Hie 
city  council  parsed  November  13lb,  1877. 
The  grade  of  ibe  street  to  be  changed  was 
given  liiin  at  the  «;ity  hall.  Tlie  edge-stones 
In  the  viclnitv  of  the  French  property  were 
seiiii  July  Kiid  August,  1877.  They  were 
not  changed  when  the  grade  was  cut  down 
later,  and  iio  change  has  been  made  in  tbeiu 
siiii%. 

Francis  Carl!  g  <ve  tesHmony  relative  to 
tlic  value  of  estates  in  ward  4,  and  estimated 
the  value  of  the  French  land  at  75  cents  a 
loot,  aud  tbe  Hadley  land  was  worth  from  85 
tu  87  cents  a  fo«it.  The  coet  of  moving  ihc 
iMillding",  building  new  eellara,  A<^,  ought  to 
be  included  in  the  damages.  The  sheriff 
ruled  out  some  qu4-stioos  aske«l  witness  bv 
Mr.  Marshall  as  to  tbe  value  of  the  French 
•ite  for  building  porpoaes,  and  euunael  ex- 
cep'ed.  ,    . 

AuxM  B.  French,  brother  of  the  late  Josi- 
ab  B.  French,  tnstifl  d  tlwt  there  was  former- 
ly a  circular  driveway  in  front  oi  Uie  French 
house.  He  waa  iine  of  Ihe  appraisers  of  Hie 
estate  of  Joslah  B.  Freneh.  and  tlie  a|np''"<'^ 
era  took  the  asfeeamettt  valmf  of  the  a*i  asnra 
of  Li*weil  in  maktef  their  valaatioa,  which 
was  $S4,4fiO. 

L.  U.  ^.  Varoum  teetifled  as  to  bis  opin- 
hM  of  the  value  of  tbe  hmd  taken. 

James  B.  Francis  testiied  that  be  knew 
the  Freaob  pnipeny  well,  and  he  abouid  aay 
that  as  the  line  of  Cbeluisford  atreet  is  at 
pnaeat  defined,  Ibe  dwelling  ah<*uld  be  re- 
moved back  from  Ibe  street  lo  render  it  di>- 
airalile  aa  a  reeklenoe  or  saleable.  Mr.  Uii- 
euln  aa>>ed  wfineai  if  hedkl  not  ireaarti  tiie 
rcMldenoe  of  Mr.  French  aa  originally  mis- 
plaoed,  and  whether  it   waa  a   bouae  of  the 

Buiier  cbara-ter  'u  be  placed  on  that  lot. 
r.  Swetftacr  obje<ted  and  tlic  queation  was 
ruled  out,  iMit  tlM  defence  resci  ved  a  right  to 
oMect  to  its  lieliig  rule«l  out.  Mr.  Francis 
mid  that  the  lot  was  always  contracted. 

George  L.  Ilttutoon  stated  that  he  owned 
propertv  on  Cli«dm-ford8tree',soincdi-tance 
from  the  French  e*iaie.  an«l  ou  Appleton 
Arcei,  and  ulsiut  4*10  feet  from  Thorndike 
atreet.  Was  one  of  the  petitioners  lor  the 
wld«-nlng  of  Clieliusford  str'ct.  Never  sold 
anv  U'd  on  Cb-  Im-ford  -treet.  The  French 
building  lie  tlmugltt  would  bo  moredesirnhle, 
now  ttiat  ,b«  stri«t  baa  been  widi-ncd  from 
land  in  the  ostaU',  if  moved  Irack  from  the 
..in-etlurtlier.  Tb^  wbk-uing  of  Ihe  slr«Tt 
has  benefited  the  French  ••state.  He  ahould 
rather  have  the  name  amount  of  land  on  the 
street  now  than  liefore  tl»«  widening. 


R.  B.  Pateh  tratifiiMl  as  to  the  value  oTiha 
land  In  diapute  and,  William  Mauning.  War> 
ren  Aklrieb  and  Thomaa  Coatello  aleo  gave 

ecHmates. All   agreetl   that  tbe  prop< 

crty  waa  much  damaged  by  tbe  changea 
made. 

Melvin  B.  Smith,  elvil  engineer,  teatlfied 
that  he  had  measured  tbe  French  land. 
There  was  8596  feel  of  land  betwe<>n  the  old 
and  new  linea  of  Uie  aireet,  as  r  gards  Hie 
French  estate.  To  pres<>rve  Uie  fornusr  rel- 
ative |K>sition  of  the  butldlng  in  reiiard  to 
the  aireet  it  must  bo  moveil  back  17.9  feet. 
Witness  presented  plans  drawn  by  bim  uf 
the  Frent-h  aud  Hadley  lots,  and  their  loca- 
tion in  respect  to  tin;  widened  street,  and 
also  iiresented  speeifltwt Iimjs  with  a  view  to 
moviugback  Hio  French  building,  wli bout 
givliut  estimates  of  cost. 

The  hearing  was  adjourned  till  two  o'clock 
p.  m. 

Tbe  first  chestnut!  u(  the  aeaaon  may  be 
found  at  Smith's. 

Tbe  IsKt  peaches  nf  this  season  are  now 
al  Smith's,  and  they  are  selling  low. 

We  sell  grapes  by  the  basket  lower  than 
anv  other  person  in  J^wi'll. 

\Ve  give  one  pound  more  of  sweet  jiotatoes 
for '26  cents  than  is  given  elsewhere    in    this 

city. 

Bananas,  oranges,  lemon*,  new  fig-,  dates, 
and  all  other  Irulls,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  Merri- 
mack struct. 


4^ 


Diphtheria  poisons  the  blood.  Convales- 
cents should  take  Hood*s  Siirsaparilla  to  neu- 
tralize and  eradicate  the  poison  matter. 

Purohaters  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  lutereet  to  exiimlne  our  stock  iM'fore  baying 
eUowhere.  OFFUTT  k.  WIIITAKKK, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


Chamber  and  parior  niUa,  carpets,  ranges  aad 
a  f\ill  Una  of  housekeeping  goods  at  redaoed 
prices  at  Omitt  ft  Wbiiaker**,  1»  aad  21  Market 
■tree'. 

Fire  Inauranoe  written  in  large  aiaounta  la 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
■UDding  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Uant,  M 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


The  Magee  itaudaril  parlor  is  Ijokiag  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanoed  range  aad  Vea- 
dome  arc  firit-clasi.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  h  Co. 


A  fhll  aasortnient  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  aad 
fornacei  on  hand.  8:wer  and  drain  i  ipe,  maatla 
and  shelres  for  sale.  Tbe  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splmdidly ;  cail  aud  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  M.J   WIer&Co. 


Jtrto  Sllibentsements. 

Fruits  are  Cheap  Today. —Hall. 

WANTKI).— A  flrst-ctass  auatmaker;  none 
others  need  apply.     W.   L.   Uate*,  40  Cen- 
tralist reet.  

T'  ORT.— A  step  to  a  bogicy.    The  finder  will 
J  be  rewarded  for  li^aving  the  same  at  the 
Conrler  nlUce. 


TO  LiRT.— A  good  hall  for  ieinp.-ranoe  or- 
aanisatiou,  one  evening  per  w«*-k,  Tuesday 
or  ThuriKlMy.    Apply  Box  Y,  city. ^___ 

~ROBBiNSSTBCHESTRIl 

Having  kcoured  the  services  of  .lOHIfCANT- 
WUI.I.  as  VIoinlst  and  Dire.  tor.  WM.  KKN- 
NlilUY  as  Cornet  Soloist  and  A.  T.  IIAMItUKT 
as  Stcond  Violin  and  rroinpter,  is  prepared  to 
furnish  muitlc  fur  all  oeciiKiouM  were  th«  serrloes 
of  an  orchestra  are  required, 

J.  UOBTtlNS,  AORMT, 

■*  A.t  Cttlderwood's.  .TO  Merrimaek  Htreet. 

A  jroanK  girl  lo  do  errands  aud  make 
hcrsoir  genaialljr  wacfal  la  our  Dress 
Making  JVcpartmeut* 

Apply  oil  Thnraday^  to 

H.  HOSFORO  JB  CO. 


CONDIMENTS  1 

l*ure  Hpices  (whole  and  powdered), 
Vacc,  Pimento,  J  intatca*>lni:<'r,  African 
Cavenue,  Mustard  Seed,  Whiteand  IJlack 
CloveH,  «  ionanion  and  Celery  Seed. 

Aluo  Bottle  >VuK  aud  Corks. 


HOLD  nr 

F,  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

for.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chaa.  W.  Brown. 


IT  WAS  REMARKED 

By  a  lady  while  she  was  looking 
al  our  Cloak  windows  last  Wednes- 
day eTenIng,  <hat  those  garments 
were  not  made  in  Lowell  but  were 
Boston  garments.  This  is  a  great 
mistake;  the  lady  ''meant  well  bnt 
Khe  didn't  know**  e? ery  garment 
shown  was  of  onr  own  make  and 
far  snperior  to  anything  which  we 
eonld  buy,  and  (hey  are  not  ap- 
proached by  any  other  concern  In 
this  part  of  the  republic.  A  fhll 
line  of  different  sties  aod  kinds 
In  black  and  light  colors*  In  stock 
and  orders  taken  to  be  made  at 
short  notice. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTBAI.  8TRBET. 


0chi  flCbbfttUtf  ntmltf. 


IN  NO  OTHER 

Prrparallan  of  SnrtapMllla.  or  aay  Blood  Pari. 
Oer  of  wliatevar  nam^o  yoa  flad  IJko  isoaiMna. 
tloli  aad  ^ropertiaas  which  eonipaw  Uoed'a  8«r- 
saparilla  and  are  pranlbir  to  It.  and  npoi^  whMk 
this  a>  Uele  depends  for  Its  wonderful  euratlM 
powers  and  Ka  Immense  popabirlty.  The  pnhHa 
are  repeated  to  be  particular  to  aeoapt  only 
Hood's  tSarsaparUU.  We  give  one  handred  daaes 
ft»r  one  dollar. 

If  yon  are  aulTering  from  ■orofu'a,  s%U  rbeua, 
or  any  obnoxious  humor.  Hood's  Saraaparllla  k 
the  remedy  to  bring  you  relief. 

"My  son  had  several  ugly  scrofulona  sores,  be- 
tween th«  ankle  and  knre  of  his  right  leg.  Ha 
baa  taken  two  bottlea  ot  Hood's  saraaparllla,  tha 
eores  have  dl«spi>*  ared  and  lie  seems  to  be  freed 
from  his  humor."    J.  N.  Ketchnm.  Barre,  Vt. 

"1  owe  my  recovery  to  Hood's  Sarsapsrllla,  and 
write  thi>  to  say  that  it  doKerve-  the  confldcnoa 
of  the  pablle,  espeol>«lly  those  who  are  troubled 
with  humors."    Josiah  I'ltkln.  Chelnea,  Vt. 

'•I  suffered  with  salt  rheum  eight  years,  aod 
found  no  relief  |b  tbe  innumerable  medicines  1 
u*ed.  nor  in  the  advice  of  nuai«-rous  physieiaiM 
whom  1  fVeely  employed.  Hood's  SursapariUa 
cured  me.  My  son  wsa  afflicted  with  salt  r beam, 
also,  and  it  cured  bins,"  Mra,  Carrie  M.  lllggias, 
Gloucester,  Mass. 


He  is  up. 
Up  he  goeff. 
Hee  himgoap. 


I)     > 


% 


^TABLISHED    1845. 


£ 


J^OWELL.   MASS.,   WEDNEfeDAY,    OCTOBEll    12,    1881. 


PllICE   THREE   CENTS 


I)    ' 


Hood's  Sarsapaiilla 

Works  through  the  blood,  regulating,  toning  aad 
invigorating  a!l  tb«  fbnctionsof  tbe  body. 
8old  by  druggists.    l*rice  tl,  or  six  for  tV 

C.  L  HOOD  k  CO. 

IiOWEIX,  MASS^        ._ 

A  DRIVE 

In  Phrtnouth  Saranac    Tanned    Buck     Drivifg 

Gloves.    llHving  bought  out  a  maaufae- 

tun  r's  rVuck,  «  e  offer 

rare  bargains. 

WM.  P.  J^RAZEB  S   CO. 


It  '  < 

r 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-a-A-K-E.S. 


Oennaa    Chroasoa,  all   ffranaed.    9:i.99. 

All  Frioes,  50c  ,  75o.,  $1.0O.  &e. 

bheet  MuhIc,  retailing  for  PIt*  Ceata. 

•9'PIctar«s  fVitmed  at  lower  prtaaa  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted, 

0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

II«rrlnta«  lions*   Bloek*  Merriisuirk  IM. 


This  illnstratos  tke  fat« 
of  the  high-priced  honse^. 
They  will  go  up.   Nothing 
kiting  about  us,  though/ 
but  our  enormous  sales. 

BED-ROCK  PRICES 


Artistic  Clothing 

The  best  for  your  mon- 
ey, and  the  largest  stock 
to  select  ft'om,  hare  mad* 

PUTNAM  &  SON 

FAMOUS  CLOTHIERS. 

Appleton  Block.  Oentffcl  St.,  oor.Wwrwi. 

A  IX     KWOS     OV     COMMMICIAL    JOB 
rrintlagdOB*  at   the  Covler  Job,oa«f 
proBBplly,  nod  at  lowest  prteaa. 


V  ^  1 


^t  lotoeil  Dailp_Coutiet. 

WKljNKSDAYrOCTOgiO^.  1«1. 
NOTA    KKNK. 


i^IUlil'ltoKX 


Entfrtain»:rtents. 


INfetD  ^Tilyerttsfententd. 


irtr^rt: 


\ 


\ 


V 


■> 


.... R!o>w  ine  oh  I  ».hU!  Juliet,  as  she  wcut 
boatiiRiC  w'lh  *»*''  •'»^«'*  ..^■.  —-.4.... 

....Jarvis  N.  trivtcNl  the  iloinocrMa  tat 
W«roeatcr  to  a  do>«  ot  DiiubMinHe. 

....The  Boston  P«st  speaks  of  Tllden  aa 
««the  late  Proal.kut."  Too  late  to  get  in  Samuel 
#.  waa. 

....Webrterwaaan  sBHtbete,  bocaiMe  be 
enthnaiastbnilly  says  Iu  M«  dk-Uonary  that 
tbe  verb  "speak"  Is  to  utter.— [Puck. 

....AnexrhsH^rcsays  that  DsvKI  Davis 
stamla  belwe«'ii  Um^  t«o  great  psrtles.  Now 
we  know  what  keeps  thcra  ao  far  apart. 

....It's  pretty  bad  but  we're  going  to 
aprlDg  It  on  you.  An  undertaker  is  really  a 
bttg>buater  —  nn  ontomb-oloKUl.  —[Boston 
Polt. 

....Palti  thinks  of  giving  her  first  concert 
at  the  New  York  sUMjk  exchunge.  She  has 
beard  that  Uie  price  of  seats  there  Is  #80,000 
each.— [Pblludilphia  Nowe. 

....AbraniR.  Ludlow  of  Ohio  wlllcon- 
tlmio  to  ranke  wiiie-presaes  njHl  talk  probibf- 
tiou  outside  the  govertior's  chair.  Book- 
waiter's  barrel  will  have  a  chance  to  Ix;  re- 
plenished. 

.. . .  Jam«'s  A.  Buy«r.l  Is  a  fulr  snnipio  of  the 
mun  wb»  wears  •♦reform'*  badges.  His  re- 
form is  vox  ot  prasiei-esi  nihil.  He  always 
talks  prettllv,  and  a'ways  votes  the  atraighl 
bourbon  ik-mocj-Mtlc  progmmmc. 

....We  must  conf<»ss  to  f«*elli»g  a  great 
deal  of  sat  NfHd  Ion  I  hilt  Ci>l.  Hlgginson  has 
resigned  from  Gov.  Long's  staff.  The  id«'a 
of  an  mithor,  oriiuir,  sago  and  aoldi<'r  like 
CJoloiiel  HiiSgiH^on  serving  lu  the  butterfly 
fixings  of  u  staff  officer,  always  seemed  lucon- 
gruoutitous. 

....Adin  ThftyrgHVC  the  Mas^nchnsctts 
»lub  sonio  sound  horse  souse  on  IhR  cai)cii<« 
|tt»l  Saturday  which  we  shall  give  to  our 
readers  ns  soon  a-  wo  have  room.  Judge 
Thayer  Is  ti  practi.al  politicinn,  which,  as  ho 
undfrstan .'s  It,  \^  iiiioth«r  way  of  spt'llhig 
*'statc*aian."  Tbo  Ho'tqn  H««rald  doesn't 
ngreo  with  Judge  Thayer  of  course.  The 
Herald's  idea  of  man)igliig  politics  is  lo  sit  on 
Ihc  fence  uud  make  faces. 

MA  S.SACHUS  KTT8. 

'IImJ  Hoston  fund  rorliie  Michlsiaii  sutr.r- 
ors.  mounts  to  *40.1)«<).GT.  The  »""*t""  ^^J^^' 
*dd  fund  grow-  s  owly,  being  now   flb.btH. 

K  uartv  of  hunter-  on  the  shores  of  N'p- 
uenickel'ixM.d  In  Hri.lir^water.  In  the  coui>.e 
of  three  huuiw,  secured  five  lo.\es,    one    day 

lust  w.<k. 

Three  bills  have  bocu  fonnd  against  Judge 
Btnuov  of  Amesbury  lor  forging  notes  ot  the 
Newblirypori  and  Auie^l.nry  hor^e  rallroiul. 
.)f  whieli  be  wa>*  treasurer,  lie.  w  til  be  tried 
at  the  preaent  term  of  the  court  at  l^ii  .  - 
renco. 

It  is  nndirstood  that  late  Tuesday  after- 
noon Trt!a>urer  William  P.  Hunt  consum- 
mated a  sale  of  real  estate  from  the  bout  1 
Boston  Iron  wnnpsiiv  to  the  Old  Colony  Kail- 
rond  company  loi-  9200,000,  tlicn-bv  en.ihling 
the  former  comjiaJiy  lo  meet  all  Us  obliga- 
tion   JIB  they  mature. 

Thomas  lliel,  5  rears  old.  residing  at  4 
Wi'^gin  street,  Boston,  met  with  a  terrible 
aud^probably  falsi  fall  at  .•»  Tilesion  street 
TucHdav  foronooM.  The  little  lellow  fell  lour 
storles,'and  struek  on  the  edge  of  an  ash  bar- 
rel. His  body  was  terribly  mangled,  and 
lioth  legs  were  broken.  There  arc  no  hopes 
of  bis  recovery. 

W.  A.  Cromwell,  agent  of  the  Lake  Shore 
Hud  Michigan  Southern  lailruad  for  New 
York  and  New  Knjtland.dlseovered  Tuenday, 
In  the  hMiids  of  senlpers  at  Itoston,  well  exe- 
cuted eouuterfeits  of  unlindtod  tiekcts  from 
Buflalo  lo  Toledo  oU  the  li  .ke  Shore  and 
Miehi-'an  »outbei'M  roa«l.  It  is  believed  many 
are  in  circu  ation  hi  New  York  and  else- 
where. 

TennntH  of  the  ol«l  State  house  nt  Boston 
have  been  notilled  to  vaeate,  ou  account  ol 
the  remodeling  of  the  struciure,  the  plans  f«)r 
.  which  arc  now  e.omplete.  The  old  high  roof 
and  the  small  door  hi  trout,  flanked  by  two 
windows  of  iineleiii  design,  arc  to  bo  re- 
Hlorrd.  and  many  changes  are  to  be  made 
with  a  view  to  n -prodneing  a^  much  asposM 
bic  Uio  nppearanco  which  the  liplldlng  pre- 
sented In  IHOO. 

A  heavv  failure  in  tlie  khoe  trade  Is  an- 
nounced,"the  firm  of  J<din  Mahon  &  Son«, 
Lynn  mid  Boston.  Indng  embarra-'Hod.  The 
ibibllities  arc  stated  by  some  to  I »o  f  100.000, 
and  by  olbera  ns  mueh  a*  i200.000.  The 
trade  of  tbe  firm  Is  prlneipslly  in  the  south 
and  wtst.Jiud  alimwt  win.lly  women's gofMln. 
Tbe  Arm  atsted  Ihst  It  had  a  surplus  ol  #101,- 
<100  on  tlH>  irst  ot  July.  Its  annual  business 
amounted  to  |fiOO,000. 

PhyslctauN  recommend  Dr.  Bull's  Cough 
8yr«p  when  sll  other  medicines  fall,  Hsa  cer- 
Uln  cure  for  BroiKJiltls,  Sore  Throat,  and 
Coughs  or  Cohls  of  loug  standing.  For  salv 
by  nil  drugylstM. 


Mechanu:s_Associcition . 

TwQiity-SeTenth  Anniutl  Oonrse 

_  or  — 

lECTOm  AND  EHIERTAIHMEWS, 


TO  DK  IIKI.I)  IN 

HxnrtefOTON  hau.. 


'^^^^. 


Jor  Sale. 


--V 


w. 


BAlilt.— A   good  store,  suitable  for 

'i  '         "       ' 
l<utellia^  lOi  Merrimack  *\t*>v\. 


C    8U>re  or^ml-*;  cun'\x-  b<>n>{iil  cheap  of  J 


Wednetday  ETeuing,  October  19.  1881, 
tiBAND  OPENINO  NIGHT 


—  BY  »HB  — 


Boston  Museum  Company 

Who  will  present  GM.BKH  r  k,  Sullivah's 
Ute»t  eooautrialty. 

FaMce,  or  Buthone's  Me! 

A  comic  ope: 
••iKsi 


era,  lllastratlTe  of  the 
•tbetle  Crsae." 


Wednesday  Evening,  October  26. 

MIDSUMMER  NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

BKCITKU  aV 

MB.  OBO.  BIDDLB, 

Professor  of  Klocutlon.  st  Harvard  UniverMty, 
and  oue  of  the  finest  elocutloiilsui  ol  modern 
time*.  Tlie  Mend«l8^ohn  music  of  the  play  wlu 
Uc  rendered  In  coanootlon  with  Mr.  Mia.ue « 
reading,  by  tlie  superb 

Philharmonic    Orchestra, 

Making  one  of  the  beat  Literary  and  Mnslcal  Ea- 
tertslumenu  ever  ottered  in  Vhis  city. 


^..  SALE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  oi 
___  Isnd  for  improvement  tu  rentrulvllle  wtthlii 
H  short  dlsunce  ot  horse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
this  olBce. 


POR 


Jfor  Sale. 


F 


MIt  SAI^K.— Farm  of  10  acn-s  land,  cot  age 
-    -  ....,_    «. gboro  . 

Ames, 


house  aud    baru,   situated   lo   Tjngstwro 
Price  $1100;  essr 
t. 


lerme. 


yni 
Apply  to  J.  II. 

56  C«ntrai  xtreei 

NEW    OIlGANS.-Magnlftcei»t 


3  NEW  OIlCIAWH.-«iagiiinceT«  walaut 
cases.  Prioe-.  «K">.  #110  a»J  I'^i  »»"«'  «"<> 
book  with  each:  #«.•«*  -nd  tlO  pir  month,  at 
••llors«?'s,"  16  Hurd  street. ^ 

^O/lfc^WOOUWAUD     A     BROWN 

SSjifl^,  piano  uici>  rosewood  ciise.  full  tron 
fntnie  aud  good  tone;  $7  per  luouth,  with  stool, 
at  "Morse's,"  16  Hunt  street. 

t»JO   — «OOD   O    OCTAVE    COiCK- 

SR4:0»  iittlN«  Piuno.  Good  tone;  very  Hue 
order;  stool  and  covtr.  $5  down  aud  «5  a  month. 
A.  B.  Htefens,  4  BarrU^r»  Hall. 

~~       —NEW     PIANO.— 7)i    ocUve, 

^^  full  csr^'ed,  has  all  Improvements, 
•Ton  maker,  w.irrante.1 ;  nice  sioul   and 

oover.  at  "Morse'^i^'^lfl  Hurd^treejU 

i^  i:»K^  -EMKRHON        PIANO.-Kle- 
55)XOO«  g*"*'^  *  round  rosewood  case,  over 
Btrungbas8,goodloneHiia  Blight  wear;   fio  per 
month,  at  ••Jforse's/'  16  Hurd  street. 

il^l  "i  PJ^-BROW^Ndfc  ALl.EN  PIANO. 

ShXXO*  —Splendid  ro»«wood  ca^e,  round 
cornerf,  and  In  good  order;  th  per  month,  with 
stool  aud  cover,  at  '^Mcy;*e'^,*^l6IJIuid  street.  _ 


JI»4H  i\  PIANO.-UUle  Beauty.— Bh'Canl 
♦J^^  %\  f  rost  vvoo<i  cane,  four  round  oornors, 
lull  carved,  almost  new;  ftO  per  inootli,  with 
Kioul  and  cov  r,  at  ".Morse's."  16  Ifnrd  street. 

Lj>t>ll  HAI.K.-l-'Hnilly   compelled  to  so^l  su- 

r    perh  rosewood  4i'.; 5   pliOio,  larg.i    ^l^<',  «II 

round   crners,  «:arved  I»-k^,  «i<ptrlor  lono  sinl 

lli.iHli,  n<mly  new.    Addrrs*  V.  tt.  Iwx  i'M,  elty. 


Co  Is^* 


\ 


Apply  at  tbU 


T"t 


rno  l^KT.— >A  suit*  of  roonM. 

X  jOlttce. 

I^ET.— KariiUtied  rooms   at  H  aud    M» 
Tyler  Htreet.  _. 

TO  I^KT.— A  nlco  house  In  a  very  dealrable 
locality.     Unqulre  ut  ltJ7  Hchool  •<tr«et. 

I^KT.— Oct.  16,  a  good  house  of  II  rufoii)*. 
West  riflh  lUeet.    -Vpply   at    1*    Fifth 


Wednesday  Evening,  Kovember  2. 

An  entertain inent  eutitlcd, 

A  WOMAN  IN  CLAY ! 

By  Prof.  J.  Warren  Th/ng.  I.lzxie  8.  Tliyng. 
and  sabra  Cather. 

Prof.  Thyng  »i  1  model  f  oiu  a  i4»»pele«s  mass 
of  clay  beioie  ilie  audience,  u  lite  Size  portra.t 
bust  Of  a  beaotlful  W^muu  from  the  llv  nKinode'. 

Aa  artistic  account  of  "Clay  iu  Art"  by  Liazie 
S.  1  hyng  will  uoi-oinpany  the  work. 


Wednesday  Evening,  November  9. 

LKCTUUB  BY 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Livcrmore. 

This  lady  Is  so  favorably  known  in  Lowell  tli'-t 


$175. 

noted  Boston 


F>R  BAl^E.— t>neof  the  best  building  lots 
In  ttie  city,  oontainiiig  about  8,800  feet,  with 


F" 


cominvnt  Is  uuueceseary. 


Wednesday  Evening,  Kovember  16. 

Una  Grand  Concert  Co. 


Mile.  Marto  ut  a. 

ml  t»no  till 


America's  Favorite J'/L 
TWtina.  ami  wno  mis  mcl  wmrgriiTsucwss  lo 
London,  I'srirt,  Vienna,  unit  other  large  citieH  of 
f.urope,  assisted  by  Ml  s  lluttie  McUnine,  con- 
irulio,  Mr.  tl.  L.  t;levelttiid,  tenor,  Mr.  Mon- 
tniiuetirahani,  biiritoue,  r.  John  skelton.  cor- 
netisf,  Miss  Nellie  tJang^i.  pianist  anuaccm- 
pani^t,  will  give  a  G rami  Concert.  For  the  last 
iittlf  of  the  entertainment,  his  company  will 
present.  In  full  costume,  oneactfrom  tlie  Qitera  ot 

TR  O  VA  TORE. 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRAL  STREET,  LOWELL 

m  Lanesl  MaBifactiirers,  Jolte  anil  Retailers  in  liie  HDitei  States. 

STORES  IN  mi  THE  PHIIICIWL  HEW  EHGIAHD  CITIES.     . 

The  Seeret  of  Our  Siqcess  In  Other  Cities : 

We  make  our  own  goods  and  can  in^e  tbe  consumer  the  jobbers'  profit. 

We   retail   yearly  more   than  ten  limes  the  amount  of  Clothing  of  any 
store  or  combination  of  stores  In  the  Uhited  States. 

Having  as  we  do  such  a  tremendoB3  outlet 
sale   business,  we  can  buy  of  the  mills  quantities 
coratnon  buyer  and  at  prices  far  below. 

A^  

— VTe'lOelieVe   lii   Hellmg- 

Eeliable   Goods   at   Low   Prices. 


lund  in 
i,onveiil«iit  to 
J.  U.  \u»»*. 


&ft 


besides   our  large  whole- 
that  would  astound  the 


a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.    Gn».  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  ST^Woodj^^?  Market  street. 

OR    8AI.E   OR    KXCIiAN«E.-Two- 

atory  l.ouse  and  haru  w  ilh  one  ucre 

fewksbury,    mar    village,    very      - 

depot.    Price  $1000.    Apply    to 

Central  street    • : 

F"    OR  8A1.K. -Small  ^'»^  **>'  ladles' p'lae- 
ton;  perlecUy  ss"  for  childn-i,'*    driving. 
Warranted  Bound  and  kind  In  any  harnesB.     Ap 
ply  at  the  f-rm  of  the  lute  OiM.  Basicrott,  1  y«r»- 
boro',  M MSB.,  until  Oct.  Wtti. 

FOB  8AI.K.— In  wt»su  ru  psrt  of  city,  c«>t- 
ts«ehou.«e  with  Land  tJWKl  feet  ol  land; 
hou!<e  contains  7  lliil*h»-d  lo-miS  and  Is  in  good 
repair.  Price  $ia«)0;  ea^y  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
li.  Aawa.  65  Central  streot. _ 

FOR  *«ALK.— Four  acre.*  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  liouse  and  burn,  situ- 
ated  near  Lowell  line.  Would  tnako  un  excel- 
lent pluce  for  butcher.  Price  JjOoO.  Apply  to 
.L  H.  Ames,  86  Central  street^^ 


_     .  hall  for  t 

lanltatiou,  one  evening  per  wcel 


•Be 


riinec  or- 
Tnetday 


street. 

rpo  LET.— A  good 
1    ganltatiou,  one  evening  . 
oir  Thur«ltty.    Appjy  Boa  V.elty 

T~  O  LET.-A  flret-clasi  lour  rewl  cabinet  or- 
gan. JhstthI"  thii«|[  tor  u  suckh/,  social, 
teiiiixrance  or  slinllar  or^auizatloii.  Inquire  at 
thin  offlcc.  _. 


il^lOW   -BOSEVVOOD 
5^X5tfO»    Chlckeriiig   Oraiid    Piuuo. 


TO  I^ET.— Thn  storo  on  I/oe  ■treet  lornicrlv 
occupied  by  Holland  Htreeter.    It  Is  itdapled 
for  u  Holly  True  luu  or  any  other  buHiiie>s  pur 
|Mwe.    Inqjlre  of  H.   B.    81|atiuek   or  Charlen 
t.'oburn.  ^ ■. .  .,         ■  '■  <      .    -  ■ 

TO  L.KT.— In  Tyngsboro*.  Sre  miles  above 
Lowell,  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  it  mill 
ami  water  power,  formerly  o«cui)led  us  a  wooUa 
mill  t)ut  lit  iireeent  tl  ted  up  tor  the  manufaetnre 
of  Hhoddy  ;  a  luige  hou^e  aud  burn  ou  ,tt»e  nrciu- 
iee«:  n  constant  i4Upply  of  wiiter  *»r  fllvasn  horne- 
power  and  a  Meiim  oiiglue  9<  »'^«'»«  liorse-power. 
For  lurther  piirliiM»lara.  enquire  of  the  proprte- 
tor,  .L  P.  BwtieHltl 
ou  tlie  premtiies. 


lI.I,  tl  Aiulovcr,  or  of  parties 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  4,  1882. 

The  >'ew  French  Opera 

-»  BY  TIIK  — 

Bay  State  Opera  Company, 

Comprised  of  many  artists  well  known  to 
Lowell  audiences. 

Wednesday  Evening,  January  11. 
LECTURE 

lUuAtruted  by  the  Stereoptlcon  on  the 

BATTLE    OF    OETTYSBURO, 

—  BT  — 

Gen'l.  Luther  Stephenson,  Jr. 

This  lecture  t«  a  grnphic  account  of  a  ereat 
buttle,  given  by  a  soltUer  who  participated  In  it, 
and  who  po-KO'-fe't  the  power  to  vivid  y  describe 
tlie  8C  ne«,  and  bring  tliem  directly  to  the  uiider- 
btauding  of  the  hcurer. 


MENS  AND  YOUTHS'  DEPARTMENT. 

Notwithstanding  the  scnrci 


OCTAVE 

„  Fine 
toue;  b'-^t  of  order,  and  about  uh  good  ns  new ; 
stool  an  1  cover,  f  10  down  and  f  lo  a  uiomb.  A. 
It.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Halt.         ^ 

OR  tl*  VLB.— Block  -f  two  teiieiiients  and 

two  Btores    wtth  60IK)  square  feet  land  on 

Central  »tT»-et.    This  property  is  now  oaying  a 

iC<K>*l  percentage  on  the  price  which  U  ?IOuii.  Ap 

ply  to  .1.  H.  Ames.  66  Ceatral  atreet. 

¥r\OH    HAUR    OR    KXCHANOE.-Two- 

Jj  atory  houto  ,  stable  and  5O0O  kquure  feet  of 
l3tadinthe»ouih4:ra  part  of  th*i  «ntyj  wHI  ea- 
ehanice  f<ir  otoek  of  fancy  goo.l«  Price  #:«*«. 
Apply  U>  .J.  11.  Aine.'<,  65  t  cn^rajjtregt. ^ 

I:iOir«AI..K.-Coltagehou^,  7  rooms,  with 
'  folding  door*.  iM-side*  pantry  and  Khed;  ma- 
terial and  workinun-'liip  llrsi  clans;  large  lot  ol 
land ;  room  for  »tuble  and  large  garden.  InquUe 
on  tlic  prendi^".  WuMiington  Htreet,  near  Hale. 


A  yOKUK  ffBrl  to  do  crr*Mtls  aiid  make 
bers«ir  Kcoernlly  uaefal  In  onr  Dresa 
MakluK  U«partntent. 

Apply  aj«  TisMraday  ta 

H.  HOSrORD  Sc  CO. 
FISHERMEN  AHOY- 

The  -fife  mid  fa^t  sailing  Heliooncr  Yiusht  fiRA 
FOAM  i«  now  ready  lor  tUbliiB  parties  or  har- 
t>or  aailiug. 

For  particulars  address.^,  ^  ^   p„„XTP8, 

IU  lUcket  Courr,   Ful(i:«,  (J.  W.  llobait.  .Itililf^r 
Point,  or  A.  <>.  Moon*-,  Salem  &  Lowell  It.  K. 


EZlauts. 


Ii^OR  SALE. -In  Centralville,  two-story 
'  houfe  with  L  and  f.JOO  «quare  feet  ol  land , 
bouse  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  Mtuated  very 
near  Ihe  II ue  of  liorse  cam.  Price  only  4-->C0, 
rnsyterm^.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  J5  Cemrul 
street. . 


W 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  l»  Central 

f treet.         '      '..•'.,.:_    .  „. -- 

ANTK1>.— A  ftfaTclasa  coalinakur;  moum 


W.   L.   BateM,  16  CcB- 


W  'other«uccd  apply 
trpl  street.      .- 

WANTED.— Cottage  or    two-story  hoase, 
Miiveiilent  to  Lawrence  M'I'g  Co.    Applf 
to  Hodge  Hi  Hastett,  1  Pre»oott  sirjeet. 

ANTED.— To  purchase  a  «mall    house; 
piy   part  canh,   part  K.K>d»  at   wholesale 
prices.    W.  Ua^oom.  No.  115  BrWga -treut. 

with  expcr 


ity  of  desirable  low  iniced  goods  this  season  .  F<>«„«.^i.E^-Miadj^^^^^^^ 
_   shall    sell    115    Heavy   Winter  Suits,   commonly  sold   at  $10.00  and  ^iZ^^'^t^L. 'Sl^t^  ]Jiro^ 
$12.00,  and  which  would  be  considered  a  great  drive  at  $9.00,  at 


we 


Wednesday  Evening,  January  18. 

CONCERT. 


LOTUS  ol.e:b  ciiVa 

ATHBNB  q,ir  ARTBTTB 
O.  A.  WlfMiltS   .       «        . 


DonU  Die  in  i A«  Hoh»9. 

Ask  drugglsta  for  "Kougn  on  Rats." 
out  rats,  mice,  roachea,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


ft  clears 
16ots. 


.       Male 

.       Female 

.   Render 

Ptanlst 

The  above  combination  although  entirely  dif- 
ferent from  any  iu  the  ooorse,  will  la?  one  of  Uie 
uioat  pleusing. 


Thursday  Eveniogf  January  26. 

Barnabee   Concert  Co. 

A  ootirse  of  entertalniaents  witbout  thl-  eom- 
nany  Is  hardly  complete,  and  Hie  managenent 
coi>i>i  era  itxelf  fortunate  in  seewrlng  "llarnMbet" 
for  the  coming  season. 


FurHUHrv  utut  Curpeta. 


Sherman  &  Manning  kave  a  large  line  of  hoasc- 
hollKAinilture,  black  walnat,  ash  and  painted 
ehamocr  aaltes.  New  and  elegant  stylos  at  very 
ow  prioea.     Mo.  S  Treseott  atreet,    Soutbwiok 

block. 

MoUoy'B,  X:  16  MarHmt  Htrtet, 
t  the  plaee  to  bay  trunks.  He  manutaoturts 
HicjB  In  all  styles,  aad  seUs  a  warranted  llrsUolaM 
artf^e  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bcpalrtng 
la  aU  Its  branebes.  Call  aod  axamliM  Car  yoar. 
Mivei  eyen  If  yon  do  not  bdf,.  Tha.  pllM*  to  \m9 
UwljcrptniUaartmAda,    ;     •    .- 


lOth.    To  be  annonnoed. 


»_  rickets  for  the  course,  witb  reserved  aeatf, 
aS.OU. Bfl.tio  and  •  1  SO,  aocordingtolooatlon. 

The  opening  sa'e  of  ticket*  will  take  place  at 
Mechanics  HaTl,  Wednexday  evevlng,  October  II, 
nt7o'ohick.  Choice  of  seatn  will  be  sold  at  auc- 
tion. Immediately  aner  the  auction  sale,  seats 
will  be  sold  In  the' uxual  manner.  Hubsequent 
•ale  at  Hscon  Hros  ',  cor.  Cent  al  and  »  Iddle 
Htreets,  Thurnd-iy,  October  13,  at  »  a.  m.  No  one 
purchaHor  wl  1  be  allowed  more  than  ten  tickets. 

Kvenhig  ticket*,  Op<'riis  and  Concena,  60  cents. 
Lecturts,  25  ceniK.  Doors  open  at  7  o'clock. 
( >p4-ras  and  eouoerts  oommenee  at  7.30.  Lectures 
at  7.'ia; 

CHARLFX  C.  HUTCHINSON,  Chairman. 
PRKHU)  rr  C.  OATKg,  Tretti^ivr. 

BKNJ.  WALKKi;.  _ 

l»K    IIKKM    N  J.  SMITH, 

FKROIMAND  KOOUITK,  JR.. 

RLI  W.  HOYT, 

CHARLES  E.  ADAMS,  B«er«t«ry. 


|>ersou 
Price  #17iK). 
■treet. 


Apply  to  J.   11.   Ames,  W  Central 


#0.00  a.  Suit. 

This  Bargain  will  soon  be  sold  out. 

"  We  shall  sell  85  All-Wool  Fall  ai.d  Winter  Suits,  trimmed  and  made 
in  good  style,  sizes  34  to  44,  made  to  job  ai  $0.50,  and  a  suit  commonly 
retailed  nt  $12.00,  for 

$8.00   PER   SUIT. 
Cut  Sack  and  a  Neat,  Desirable  Pattern. 

We  *.hnll  sell  265  All-Wool  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  worth  $12.00  to 
$15.00  today  at  the  low  price  of 

#10.00    PER    HUIT. 

We  shall  sell  1800  All-Wool  Suits  at  $12.00,  813.00,  $14.00,  $l.->.00, 
$16.00  and  $18.00.  These  lots  contain  many  rare  and  nobby  patterns  and 
are  from  $2-00  to  $5.00  below  the  market  price. 

We  shall  sell  1200  CKtra  fine  Suits  made  fVona  Imported  and  Best 
Domestic  Cassimeres,  Worsteds,  BroadcloUis,  and  Basket  Goods,  elegantly 
trimmed  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  it  is  possible  to  have  a  custom  suit,  at 
$1«.00,  $20.00,  $21.00,  $22.00,  $23.00,  $24.00,  $25.00,  $26.00  and  $27.00, 
whioh  prices  ar«  less  than  Uro-thirds  the  cost  of  a  suit  made  to  order  from 
the  same  materials. 

In  our  Boys'  and  Children**  Departroeot  wc  are  offering  greater  bargains 
in  many  cases  than  in  our  Men's  and  Yowlhs',  and  no  parent  should  fail  to 
examine  our  stock  before  purchasing. 

^yLooVevB  receive  the  same  polite  attention  as  buyers. 


X7W>R  SALF.- 

Jj    acic«  land,  of  goinl  qunhty ; 


III  eltv  of  Nashua,  N.  H..  »4 
cuts  15  tonii  ot 
hay;  ruMurage  aud  w'o<Kllaiid;  house  of  10 
rooms,  iu  good  repair,  baru  of  large  size.  1  rice 
tlJ*i;  ea»y  terms.  Apply  to  .1.  H.  Ames,  M 
Central  street.^     

OR  HALE.— t^onvenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-i«tory   houne,  newly  built,   con- 


tains? tluhihed  rooms;  good   Mwenige 
city  water,  fair-fiaed  lot  of    land. 
f.Mifl;  eauy  terms.     Apply  to 
Ontral  street.  


>,  sas  and 
Price  only 


WANTEn.— lly  a  y«"n?  ""»"  ^""  •♦xpcr- 
ence.  a  position  as  bo-oL-iieeper  or  >i^^f 
with  some  re»pon..ible  rti  m     Apply  at  ttUs  otSce^ 
"^AVTED.-A  ;ady  of  character  and  refine- 
m".  nt  :.s  hou»el(eep<>r  for  a  Ke'»l'"«V!*'»"?i' 
\\U  two c  ^lldreii.    Addj^es*  box  -.^IJ,  l>iweil  P.O. 

~  ANTBD. 


J.   H.   Aracs, 


to  J. U. 


FOR  KAL.E.— Short  dUtance  from  W  estford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  :«KiO  nquare 
feet  of  land-  lioune  contalm*  7  tlnitttie<l  rooms, 
liax  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
llie  business  o»  litre  of  the  city.  Apply  • 
Amex,  &5  Central  street. ^_ 

FOR  8AI.E. -Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  iwo-tory  houne  with  L,  contnlnlug 
S  flnixhed  rooiiix,  conveniently  arranged  and 
oIea*aiitly  located ;  l-'OO  feet  of  land ;  ample  ro  *m 
f»r  stable.  Price  only  ♦.--'  .0  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  H.  A  mes,  {i&  Central 
striH-t.  _- 

FOR  HALK.— Never  falling  water  power, 
with  large  buildints  well  nulted  for  msnu- 
fucturlng  purposes;  cottage  house  and  Htable, 
with  if)  acre-  fund,  situated  on  linM  of  railroad  in 
Ibe  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cu«li  or  ex 
change  for  profn  rty  In  Ixiwell.  ITloe  $W00.  Ap- 
ply to  .1.  H.  Ames.  SA  (Ufntrul  street^ ,_ 

IT^OR  SAL.K.-FewMcps  from    the   'oot  of 
^   Ttilrd  street.  In  the  best  locality  Ontralvllle 
affords.    (MH-half  dooble  two-storj  houxe,  all  In 
exn  llent  repair;  lot  of  ample   sise;  sitaat4d  In  a 
.  . .  I-  .      .    |,^g  ^  horse  railroad 

IVira 
Central 


W  ANTBD.— Iminedliitely,  at  the  Mayflower 
enlifoyiuent  oltlco,  girls  for  all  k  nds  ol 
work  III  efty  and  country.  AIho,  male  H«*lpo«  »" 
kinds.  Parties  furnl«h«d  with  the  very  best  of 
help  at  short  notice.  To  Meriimack  street jwmf. 

ANTEI>.-Imraediate|y,5cooks  10  Prot- 
entaut  girls  fOr  .cencral  hounework,  table, 
chamber  aud  kitchen  girls,  for  boardlii  t  houses, 
hotels  and  faloons;  also  farm  hands,  lathers,  *c. 
Ilelii  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  <ju  hanrt,  a 
hrst-clsss  nurse  (American).  »ta)flawer  Km- 
ploj  inent  ofHce,  7rt  Morrimackjtreet,  room  8. 

WANTED.— At    the  Central  Kmploymeni 
Kureau, 
10  Central  Street,  Room  1, 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

Iu  tlty  and  country.    Ile'p  furnNbed  U>  all  par- 
ties Inthe  cltyjret^of  charge^ 

A aeuts  wanted  for  Life  of  President  Oarheld. 
A  coiiiplete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  to «rave, 
by  the  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Conwrll.  Hooks 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  Kudorsed.diilon.  Liberal  terms.  Agent^' 
tako  orders  for  from  iO  to  M)  copies  dally.  Out- 
sells any  other  book  U;a  to  oiie.  AgO''t«  ««»" 
made  money  so  fa«t.  llie  book  sells  ItselL  Bx 
uerh  n. e  not  neo»sKary .  1< uilurc  uuknown.  All 
make  iniineii^.-  prollts.  Private  tirms  free. 
GKUIKiK  .-»ri\.SO.N  k,  «0.,  Portland,  -Maine. 

P>UND.-A   nice  parasol,  which  owner  can 
luivo  by  calNng  at  Page's  candv  store,  prov- 
ing  property  and  paylna Jiorjhls  advertisemeBt. 

LOST.— A  step  to  a  buggy 
b«  rewarded  t»r  kuving  tbe  same 
Courier  oJTlce.  ^ 


gne  neighborhood,  near 
and  very  convenient  to  tlie  city  proper, 
only  ».«»0.    Apply  to  J.  H.   Ames,  M 
street. 


The  llBder  will 
ut   tbe 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMEBIOAN  HOUBX  BIiOCK, 

MA«  OO  ana  oa  Central  Htreet,  Xx>well. 


%ZO\}»  «'»'«  U*"*"^  ^*^'  Hpk-ndld  rose- 
wood ease;  richly  carved  legs  and  pedal;  aH 
modem  Improvements,  stwd  and  cover;  a  rare 
liargsin.  $10  down  aad  $10  a  mualb.  A.  B. 
Htevens,  4  Barristers  Hall,  every  ancrooon  from 
2  to  4:  Tuesday,  Thnraday,  Friday  aud  Saturday 
erenlngs  from  7  to  >>»• 

i^r*f\g\  WILL.  HKCURK a  satti  cottage 
a§0\JvJ  hoase  newly  built,  supplie  1  wiUi 
diy  water  and  gas.  Waste  from  privy  and  tink 
fatten  off  by  sewer,  l^t  of  ample  niie.  >>ltuated 
directly  on  th»-  line  of  horse  rsllroad.  short  dls- 
taneefVom  Nortticm  depot.  Ihls  place  Is  situ- 
ated In  a  good  nelghbirliood  and  will  t>e  sold 
lower  tliaa  aay  other  liouso  of  the  same  desrrlp. 
tion  In  this  part  of  the  city.  Price  iPU'f.  Apply 
to  J.  H.  Amm.  6»  Cwafral  stn;et. 

^'^lARRTALI.  BODY  FOR  «ALJ5.-The 

\i  sttbaeriber  d'-slre*  to  s«-ll  the  body  to  a  rarry- 
anmapufactarrd  bv  Wm.  P.  Sargf-nf.  Itofton. 
it  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  msile,  aad  nearly  new, 
iwt  was  BOt  salted  to  the  use  desirad.  Th«  IsMljr 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  aud  top 
with  rtotirs.  two  »ood  seats  upholstered  with 
Ittef  her,  ami  Is  Just  ths  thing  lor  a  fktniiv  wagon. 
Will  he  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  i:.  D.  Haa- 
bora.  eonwr  /iWAm-r  and  Pleasant  streMa, 
Lowell. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Ponuerly  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

Heaiiinarlers,  Owen  Bros.'  Music  Store, 

41  CcMiral  Mroct. 
VAUSKTIinB. 


W.  H. 


•  ••••••! 


LUBIFS 


.AOKirr. 

-♦»-  -   - 


Oenalac  PerAimes.   Sold  by  the  ooaoe. 

M.  0.  OAETEE,    •   -   -   Apothecary, 

Cor.  McrrlMtacfc  ansi  Brldno  atreeta^^ 


Birds  and  Animal? 

PREHEHVEI>  and  UOVNTEit 
-Bf  C.  E.  ZHOAXX8, 


«0  l-S  Marrlaiack  Mreet, 
>MlO. 


■A  Flo«»e« 


ALL     KIKD6     OP   COWIBBCIAL    JOB 
rrhitlnit  done  at  the  Coarler  A*  0«»» 
yrampUy.  ai»4^al  lowMrt  srtaaa. 


LOWEIJL   DAILr   COURrER,   WEDNESDAY,   OCTOBER   12.   1881. 


Elje  lotofU  Wajiv  Courier. 

WEDNKSPAY^  OOTOHEIl  12.  1881. 


nr  HENRY  vr.  i,osarKM>owr. 


ThMe  words  the  fotl  hounl  In  I'arHrtijis 
im.TtS  "y  one,  who.  brnvfly  .ly  "g  here. 
IB  the  true  faith.  w«h  living  In  that  »l>hcrf. 

Wberc  thf  CtlestUl  Cro^it  of  nacrlHOB 

TC  Hot  thireou.  Tik.  J.wt;  •  c.v*tal  .W 
The  «oul8  iniiK'i  »'>'"'  '""•  th«t  knew  not  ftnvr, 
riatUed  their  itTulgeuoe  ou  hU  daeited  eye*. 

Ah  i«el  lw>w  rtiirk  the  dlHclpllno  of  pa'n, 
Were  not  the  BullVrIng  followed  bv  the  scnte 
OriDAnitc  rcH  »nd  InHnite  releasel 

Tbli  III  our  ooniolation ;  and  RKula 

A  eroBt,  ttoul  crie«  t.»  uit  In  our  (iu»pen«e  : 
"I  oiiinc  from  martyrdom  unto  thU  peace! 

OaMbildifc,  Mas*..  S«*P'- '■^^i  ****"•   .  .     ^ 

\>a»wiiu8  ,  Lj^New  York  Independent. 


AV    EDITOR'S    LOVE    TROUBLES. 


BY  LAWRKNCK  MCYKV. 


The  biiHjr  town  of  M- 


-,  in  ibe   Btale   of 
Hew  ll>»inVt<hire,  is  one    of    llio  pleas«nt08r 
pluceti  iu  New  Kngltiml,  thttt  U  when  youKtt 
•way  fn»rn  tho  cealriil    iiortion,    wh<ro    the 
hum  of  miiihiuerv  aitti  «i>«  smoke  from  many 
mMufactorieH  make  n  tlis!i>rn'eal»Io  coiikIoiij- 
oraUuii  not  to  the  taste  «»f  the  quietly  dl-poswl. 
MoHtof  the  dwelling   houM-h   aro    roinovt-U 
from  tho  noi.xe  and  aillvlty  of  money  gat  hcr- 
ine,  and  some  of  the  more  remote  are    what 
weaUouldcall  in  Mitssachusolts   good    sized 
farms.    The  po|tulation  of  the  town   U   to  a 
creat  ext^-nt  composed  of   sober,  stesidy  peo- 
ple—most of   whom  aro    ohureh-going— and 
•Itbough  the  town  hoasts  aloek-npanl  cotirl- 
room,  the  former  h»s  niiely  ever  been  used 
except  to  give    oecH>ional    hhelter    to    some 
of  tho  tramping  fruU-rnitv,  iind  the  hitler  hiis 
not  lieen  in  requisition  sinee  the  famous  will 
c«ae  brought  against  the  town  (the  p-incipHl 
legatee)  by  the  nearest  and  next   of  kin     of 
Job  Andrews,  decease*!,  and  that  was    mo-e 
years  Ihiin  you  have  lingers   on    your   riglil 
hand.    The  town  won  the    suit  and   i*    the 
richer  by  somt;  ♦2r>,000.      Tlie    lawyers,    as 
voumust  needs  see,    are   neeessHiily    few. 
^here  aro  three  church  s,ii  strictly    temper- 
ance hotel,  an  academy  for   boys    and   girls, 
and  last,  but  by  no  ntcuns  least,  the  office    of 
the  Dally  Evening  Uee^»rder. 

With  this  last  mentioned  establishment, 
and  with  the  editor  th-re  if  our  story  has 
the  most  to  do.  John  Freelan,  for  such  is 
tbenfmcof  our  knight  «»!  the  qnih,  was 
country  bom,  but  having  no  t  iste  for  ngri- 
culturat  pursuits,  his  f  -tlur  ciinsonied  when 
John  had  reached  the  ag.-  ol  14  to  his  leaving 
the  family  roof  inul  striking  out  for  him«elf. 
An  uncle,  as  good  fortune  willed  it,  was  pait 


proprietor  In  a  paying  mnvspaper,  publi^thed 
m  Boston.    To  him.lohn  am.lled 
tion,  and  was  soon  installed  as  an 


>|tlled  (or  oircnpa- 
•ippreiilice 
In  learning  the  itrt  preservntivc,  a'  a  fair  sal- 
ary for  one  of  liis  iige.  He  worked  lor  six 
years  in  tho  conipositig  room,  during  which 
time  he  develo|Kul  all  his  spare  moment'*  to 
getting  »  th«irou;:h  education;  and  then, 
thinking  he  was  capable  oi  K(nnelhi"g  liciter 
than  putting  into  printed  form  the  Ideas  ol 
others,  he  acn-wpted  a  position  as  lo(  al  report- 
er on  the  M Reiorder,  and  having  tilled 

the  bill  succi'sslully  for  live  years,  had  been 
promoted  to  the  responsible  position  of  edit- 
or of  this  puUlic  Instructor,  and  had  now 
filled  the  editorial  chair  with  natisfactlon  to 
the  pn»prietorH  and  readers  for  two  years. 

But  on  the  Fourth  or  July,  1880,  the  m.- 
chinery  of  John  Freeliin's  oxistcnce,  which 
had  hitherto  run  ho  smoothly,  began  to  creak 
and  rattle,  the  supply  of  that  beat  lubricator 
extant— peace  of  mind— having  disappeared. 
The  way  it  fell  out  was  this :  A  grand  pic- 
nic was  held  on  this  occasion  In  Farmers' 
Qrove,  a  beaulilul  piece  of  wood'and  at  the 
north  of  the  town;  and  this  being  the  princi- 
pal feature  of  tho  ilay.  of  course  the  towns- 
people were  there  In  a  body,  and  among 
them  our  hero.  In  fa.  t,  he  was  chief  among 
them   all,   for  was  not  he  to  dedver  the  ora- 

tionf 

When  the  Borden  fiimily  arrived  at  the 
grove,  there  came  with  them  a  young  lady 
from  Boston.  If  there  was  an  exclusive  soi 
jH  M ,  the  Borden  family  were  undoubt- 
edly the  very  top  crust  of  it.  Mr.  Borden 
Wtia  a  retired  judge,  had  served  a  term  in  the 
Uniied  States  Senate,  and  had  money  enough 
to  live  iu  the  very  best  style,  and  not  exceed 
hi.'4  Income.  \h-  owned  tho  hamUomost  place 
in  town— a  large  stone  house,  built  in  the 
very  latest  stylo  of  architecture,  and  with 
roomy  grounds,  laid  out  in  the  nea'est  man- 
ner by  a  oompettml   landscape  gard«  nor  pro- 


cured from  Ku'ope  for  that  cxpreHs  purpose 
When  our  edil<»r  had    finished  his  address, 
in  which  he  acquitted    himself    with    much 
credit,  Mr.  B..rden  was  the  first  to  congratu- 
late him;  and  1  aning  on    his   arm,   with  a 
rook  of  ai)pr<>val  in  her   eyes,  was  tho  young 
lady  before  referred  to.      .She  was  piescniod 
to  our  hero  as   Miss  Kirby,    the    daughter  of  , 
an  old  f  I  lend  of  the  lamily,    who  was  staying  , 
with  them  during   the    warm   months.      In 
this  first  interview  with  Miss  Kirby  John  be- 
came deeply    enamored.     All    Ins    previous 
fine  iheori<  s   on   the  suiject   of   mntriinony 
vanished  into  thin  air,   and  h  ■  was  lorced  lo 
own  that  it  was  a  case  ol    love  al    first  siglil, 
a  tiling  he  bad  always  deemed  preposterous. 
Indeed  she  v.  as  bcaiiUlul  enough  to  iniike  an 
impression  on  a  less  susceptible  .heart    than 
tliat  which  beat  In  the  manly    breast  of   our 
John.    Hcdev(»ted  liim-eli    for  tho    remain- 
der of  the  ilay  to  the  Borden  family  and  their 
gui-M,  .ind  when  the  picnic  Inoke  up    he  had 
received  an  Invitation  to    call    on  her    at  an 
early  day,  an    invitation    wliich    ho  was  not 
■low  in  accepting.      lie  was  widccmied  with 
such  graciousness  by    Miss   Kirby   on    iliis 
first  visit,  tliat  he   lollowed   it    by    another, 
and  Mill  another,  and    was    soon  a  constant 
caJIcralthe   ex-jndge's;  and    ho    urged  bis 
suit  with  so  much  vigor  that  by    September, 
UOjiC— he  called  her  bv    ber  given  namv  now 
—had  acknowledged  that  his  attentions  wore 
not  distasteful  to    her,  alth<»unh    she    would 
hear  of  no  lormal  engagement  for   tho  ,prcs- 
ent. 

You  can  Imagine  his  surprise,  then, 
when  one  evening,  on  inquiring  of  tho  ser- 
Tant  who  answered  his  ring  for  Aliss  Kirby, 
he  was  informed  that  she  was  "not  at 
him*'." 

"Has  she  returned  to  Boston  r'  naked 
John,  with  a  sinking  heart,  at  tlie  thought 
of  her  leaving  so  abruptly  without  a  word  lo 

hha. 

*'No,  lU'llevft  not,"  nnswercd  tho  servant. 
*<Then  she  has  gone  out   for  a    short  time', 

Siobably.    I  will  come  in  and  wait   fur   her 
» return." 

"The  young  lady's  orders  were  to  say  that 
•he  was  no)  at  liome  to  you  at  any  time." 

John  turned  in  a  bewildered  way  audi' ft 
the  house.  lie  tried  lo  think  of  some  cause 
tor  this  banislimeiit ;  in  vain,  lie  eould  not 
hrlnff  tho  sliglileal  thing  to  mind  that  would 
ezflain  this  summary  treatment  on  the  part 
oTUm  irirl  he  loved. 

At  last,  hiiviiig  walked  through  nearly 
VfVrj  nUwi  \\\  tlie  Uiwn,  trviiig  In  eiery 
Wif  to  unravel  the  mystery,  he  rclurmMl  to 
Mi  boarding  place,  to  pasa  the  night  In  un- 
sluml»cr,or  In  more  unendurable  wake- 
next  day  he  resolved  lo  write  and  (^f>- 
M  eirplRaHtlou ;   but  be  might  bare 


lipured  himself  the  trouble,  for  his  letter  was 
r»  turned  to  him  wlih  the  wal  uiibiokeii. 
And  llieii  he  was  forced  iinwiilinjrly  to  ad- 
mit that  he  bad  been  the  victim  of  a  flirtation, 
that  the  girl  whom  he  loved  s(»  d«arly  had 
only  used  him  to  pasH  away  the  time,  whieh 
otli>  rwiso  would  have  hung  heavy  ur»<»n  her 
handi.  And  yet  he  could  have  sworn  to  her 
g(.odne8s  ami  trill h.  Well,  it  was  all  ov.r 
now,  and  he  would  not  let  the  action  ol  a 
heartless  coquette  sitoil  ids  whole,  life.  Thus 
he  reasoued  with  hiinsell,  but  try  ns  he 
would,  he  eould  not  dismiss  her  image  from 
his  liejirl. 

And  now  he  Vgau  to  fall  iu  the  estimation 
of  his  employers,  lie  could  not  bring  his 
once  clear  mind  to  liear  on  the  xubjects  ho 
Was  dailv  called  upon  to  write  <if.     In  short, 

I ixed  things  up  so  that  the    senior    |>r<»- 

prietor  came  tnt(»  the  I'ditorial  sanet'Hn  one 
morning  with  a  copy  of  the  Uee<»rtler  In  his 
hand,  and  having  answered  liis  eniplove's 
"good  moridufi^*'  Willi  rather  a  chilly  noil,  re- 
marked: -  ...» 

•».Mr.  Freelan,  have  you  any  explanation  to 
make  for  this  gross  blinulr  in  laM  iiigln's  is- 
Hue?  Whv,  hero  you  say,  'Mr.  I'urniil  is  us- 
ing his  influence  with  liie  Boers  wrongly  in 
trv  Ing  to  make  them  break  out  in  open  re- 
bellion against  the  British  government.' 
What  arrant  ncmsense!  Just  as  tliough  Par- 
nell  intcroHted  himself  in  imytliing  hut  the 
Irish  land  question.  And  tho  day  before  you 
Haiti  'It  was  not  at  all  necessary  to  dictate  to 
Gen.  Orant  wh<i  ho  sliould  or  should  not  have 
in  liis  cai'iuet,  in  case  of  his  election.'  Now, 
asGeo.  Garfield,  an.l  not  Gen.  Grant  re- 
ceived the  republlcai.  nomination  for  Presi- 
den',  you  can  but  percei.e  in  wli  it  a  ridicul- 
ous light  our  p>ner,  in  which  I  take  great 
pride,  is  placed  before  the  puMlc." 

♦•I  have  no  explanation  to  ofler,"  answered 
John,  simply,  while  his  voice  trembled  a  lit- 
tle. 

"Mr.  Freelan,"  said  the  proprietor,  more 
kindly,  "I  have  alwavs  placed  the  utmost 
reliance  on  your  g«)0»l  judgment,  and  1  will 
admit  you  have  improved  llie  tone  of  this  pa- 
per, and  I  should  find  it  hard  to  fill  your 
pi  ice.  1  do  not  even  susp.'ct  you  of  indulg- 
ing In  intoxicants;  so  the  only  coiic'usloii  I 
cm  come  to  is  that  you  have  something 
weighing  heavily  upon  vour  mind  which  un- 
fits vou  for  your  edflorial  duties.  N<»w  1 
propose  that  you  take  a  vacation,  and  when 
yon  feel  yourself  competent  lo  ie.»uine  your  ia- 
b(»rs,  return  to  them.  I  promise  yon  that 
your  situation  shall  not  be  permaiieiuly  taken 
by  another,  at  least  not  uiiiil  you  request  it 
yourself.     Whai  sav  vou  to  tlii^r' 

John  grasped  llie  hand  of  the  kind-hearted 
genlleman,  nnd  with  iniicli  emotion  replietl: 
"I  will  gladly  avail  myself  of  jour  kind  of- 
fer. You  have  guessed  rightly;  l  am  hoiih- 
wliat  under  a  cloud,  but  I  iliink  by  no  lault 
ot  my  own.  I  will  trv  to  dispel  it  and  again 
conduct  thirt  jmper  saiislactorily  to  you  and 
your  subscribers," 

"1  am  glad  you  tike  the  matter  so  aensi- 
blv.  If  your  are  in  need  of  llnnnces  I  will 
give  ycm'a  check  for  a  month's  salary  in  ad- 
vance." 

"No,thank  voh;  I  am  very  well  situ-.Ued 
at  present.  If  I  am  in  need  of  money  I  will 
accept  vour  liberal  ofl'er." 

So  John  wont  home  and  fiackcd  some  nec- 
essary articles  for  >«  short  trip,  but  before 
taking  leave  of  the  town  he  determined  to 
call  at  Mr.  Borden's  to  obtain  if  possible  an 
explanation  of  his  dismissal.  He  w  is  aware 
tliat  Miss  Kirby  had  returned  to  Boston,  and 
was  confltleut  ota  kind  recepiion  Iroin  the 
family,  lie  was  received  by  Mrs.  Bold  n, 
and  after  some  preliminary  remarks 
broached  the  subject  nearest  his  heart.  Mrs. 
Borden  told  him  that  Rose  hiol  not  mad<!  a 
confidant  of  her,  but  nhe  knew  that  it  all 
came  from  a  note  or  letter  wlii-h  Mr.  F'oo- 
lan  had  dropped  in  tho  garden  on  his  lu»l 
visit  before  the  tniuble. 

"I  know  Molhing  about  any  letter,"  an- 
swered John.  "There  is  a  inysUrv  some- 
where. If  you  wl  1  write  to  Rose  and  ask 
her  to  send  this  letter  to  nie,  I  know  1  can 
explain  it  to  her  satisfaction." 

This  Mrs.  Borden  eoiiMMited  to  do.  and  also 
told  Rose  in  the  letter  she  wrote  that  she  be- 
lieved John  Freelan  was  entir  ly  Innocent  ol 
any  wrong,  and  of  tho  eflf  ct  her  action  had 
had  on  the  young  man,  and  urgingllial  it  wa-* 
her  duty  to  give  him  all  the  opportunity  Iu 
her  power  to  clear  hiinseU. 

As  the  result  of  this  appeal,  John  received 
a  letter  from  the  young  lady,  dimply  saying 
that  she  did  not  think  it  possible  for  him  to 
explain  the  words  aildressed  to  him  by  some 
worn  tn,  unkown  lo  ber,  but  who  evidently 
had  a  prior  right  to  his  affections. 
The  letter  enclosed  read  as  follows: 
My  Dkau  John  :— Have  you  deserted  me? 
I  hear  of  vour  paving  addreasej*  to  another— 
a  wealthy  young  lady  from  abroad.  Say,  is 
this  true?  I  know  you  love  me,  John,  and 
tiiat  if  you  have  left  me  for  another  it  is  to 
gratify  your  ambition  for  wealth  and  posi- 
tion I  implore  you  to  come  back  to  me.  I  can 
foyglve  you  anything,  but  do  not  sacrifice  all 
our  future  happiness  for  mere  tinsel  glitter. 

Dora  Mkruitt. 
John  did  not  peruse  tliis  epi-tl  .  He 
merely  glanced  at  tho  signature,  and  then  ac- 
tually burst  forth  into  a  loud  laugh,  and 
danced  around  tho  room  like  a  wild  Indian. 
So  mucli  nois.  did  he  make  that  his  landlady 
thought  it  was  a  case  of  murder  at  least,  and 
came  running  up  stairs  with  half  a  dozen 
boarders  in  her  wake.  This  broughi  iilm 
back  to  bis  t-enses,  and  after  he  hail  quieted 
ilieir  fears  uiid  dismissed  them,  h-  sat  down 
and  hastilv  dash  d  ofl*  a  letter  lo  Rose.  In 
the  same  mail  that  earriiul  the  letier  vyas 
a  copy  of  the  Recorder  for 


iEetitcaL 


Over  5000 
Druggists 


AND 


Ph^cians 


Have  Signed  or  Endorsed  the 

Following  Remarkable 

Document : 

MesartkBeabonr  ft  Johnson,  Kanoflactiir* 
ins  Chemists,  21  Flatt  St.,  New  Tork : 
Gentlemen :— For  tho  past  fow  yeora  we 
have  sold  varions  brands  of  Porons  FUo- 
ters.  Physicians  and  the  PuUIio  pnHsr 
Benson's OapctnePgroosPlgstg  to  All 

others.  We  oonslder  them  one  of  thovery 
ftow  reliable  household  remedies  worthy 
of  confidence.  They  are  superior  to  all 
other  Porons  Plasters  or  linimsnts  for 

external  nse. 

Benson's  Capclne_gastg  Is  a  gearaine 
Parmaceutical  product,  of  the  hiffbest 
order  of  merit,  and  00  reoogniaed  by 
physicians  and  drusgists. 

When  other  remedies  fWl  get  »  Bon- 
son's  Capcine  Plaster. 


0Utiical. 


flBS.  LTDU  L  rami.  OF  LTM,  lAtt. 


LYDIA  Es  PINKHAM'8 

VEGETABLB  COMPOUin). 

\t  a  PoattWe  Cure 
Palaftil  O.MNlBto  Mi  ^•**» 


nooli  ann  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


IMCollaliAii 


Brotlierei 

It 


Wilt  Mil  It  to  you  ohesper  than  you  oan  buy 
when  the  inow  bl»wi.    All  vurietiei  on  bttnil. 


AIM 


s«,      Cemetet, 

Liooae     Hay» 
Oata,   4ke* 


Band 


Flear,     I'll 
Baled      and 
mrood. 

All  wsmuited  of  good  quality  and  st  lowest 
prloM. 

OFFIOE, 49  OOBHAM  8TBEET, 

TABD,  40S   CtOaUAM    STRBKT. 

«9-Both  oonoected  by  telephose. 


Ton  will  be  disappointed  if  you  use 
cheap  Plasters,  UnimenU,  Pads  or  Elec- 
trical Magnetic  toys. 

a  HITRK  RKMEI>Y  AT  I^AHT.    Price  »ct«. 
A  MEAD'S  Sidiuted  CORN  and  BUNION  PUSTE8. 

ItttDSon's  Capoino  Plaster  is  sold  by 
CROW^EfiL  A   HARRISOSIt  Apothecaries, 
V9  rentral  .Street,  l^well.      


ITHE  ONLY  MEPIClNEl 

1>  EITIIEU  l.IOi:iD  01:  DUT  FOBJI 
That  Aciant  ilioiiniiie  lime  en 

I TEZ  LIVES,  TSS  BOWSLS,\ 

AUD  TSS  SIDSZ7S. 
IWHY   ARE  WE  8ICK?I 

Jiecuuu  ir»  allow  Iheu  great  crgant  to\ 
\becotiu   c.'of/ged  or  lorind,   and   poisoiiwu 
hnmiortare  Iherffore  forced  into  tlu  Utod 
1  that  Btiouldbe  expelUd  nulnmUtj. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  8URELY  CURE 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

IPII.ES,    CONSTIPATION,     ITttWAUT 

DISEASE*,  FEMAI.K  WEAKNESSES, 

ANW  NEKVOUS  PISOUWEUS, 

htjeaiuing/ree  Mlion  of  Hum  organi  and 

I  rett&ring  their  jmoer  lo  throw  off  dUecue. 

VIUj  HnlTer  nilions  pains  and  aeliHl 

I  Why  tormented  with  Piles,  ConstJpatlosI 

Why  frightened  orer  disordered  Kidneyal 

Why  endure  nerrons  or  sick  headacfcesl 

I  Uu  KIDNEY- WOttTanti  i%}oiee  in  health 

It  U  put  up  in  l»ry  Veaet«ble  r»r«« 
I  caiis  one  pockajfo  ot  wliifl 


Dm- an 

—  »^— -    - 

nwUlenra  entirely  the  worst  form  of  FemaJe  Com- 
pUlnU, aU orarton trouble*. InlUmmatloB  and  lleera- 
tlon  PaUbw  and  DtapUceroenU,  and  the  consequent 
SpU^  Weakness,  and  is  paitienlarty  ada|*ed  U>  the 
Chance  of  Life. 

It  wlU  (MsaolT*  and  expel  tumors  from  the  nterna  tn 
an  early  atase  of  derelopmeot.  The  tendency  to  caa- 
otTou*  humors  there  la  checked  TSty  »peedUjr  by  Ito  use. 
It  remorse  falntnaM,  flatulency,  deatroyiall  crarlac 
forsUmulaats.  and  reUeree  weakneea  of  the  atomaoh. 
It  cures  nioatlBC.  Headache*.  Nerrous  IVoetraUon, 
Oeneial  DeMUty,  BleepUasnee*.  Depression  and  ladl- 

geetion.  _._».» 

That  feeUnc  of  beaHng  down,  eanato*  paln.welcht 
and  backache.  Is  alwaye  permanently  cured  by  IU  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumrtanoee  act  In 
harmony  with  the  Uw.  that  guTern  the  fern  lie  eyrtem. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  ComplainU  of  eltlier  •«  thia 
Compound  i«  unsurpaaaed. 

LVDIA  E,  PINKnAlI*S  TEOETABLE  COM- 
POUND  is  prepared  at  EB  and  SS5  Wertera  Arenue, 
Lynn,llaa^  Price  fL  SUbotUesfor  $5.  Bent  b^  mall 
in  tho  form  of  pUls,  abo  in  the  form  of  lo«-n«ea,  on 
receipt  of  price,  tl  per  box  for  either.  Mnu  Plnkham 
freely  anawere  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Addreea  as  abore.    Mention  M»  Paper. 

Vo  family  »hould  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM*! 
;jVEIl  PILLS.  They  cure  courtipaUon,  blUoumss^ 
aad  torpidity  of  the  Urer.  »  ctnts  i«r  boa. 
Hold  ky  all  Urnssiata. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Eral  ISsmt. 


.AwFTT.   DAILY   OOUBlEB,^gEf>NF,RDAT,    OCTOBER  12     1881, 


8 


Ooratook  U  seleeCed  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  luolpdos 

ILsacka.'iva.nnLa.y 

Franklin, 

AVD  THB  CBLBBBATBD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  >ole  agents  in  thU  elty. 

We  deliver  fW)m  our  sheds  and  KLEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  under  wati-rprttofrooft,  and 
oan  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DBYCOAU 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PBICBS, 

And  at  a  great  saTlng  of  time  and  labor  orer  old 
methods. 
iVA  special  private  telephone  line  connect* 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  dlsUict  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  ol  Howard  street. 

Bkancii  OvvivKA— So.  ft  Fletcher,  cor.  Dtitton 
•trt^t;  rawtucketviUe,  store  of  K.  H.  Chandler; 
t  fntralviHe.,  Ktore  of  Miller  Hrothers. 


piBTTHE  BK8T. 


Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROWELL.  *  HAnUISOM,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


iSleal  Estate. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATP  PL.TNT  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


—ALIO— 


Kalxnia, 


Intinl 
iiinkea  six  quarts  of  I 
medicine.    Also  In  IJ«u«d  Korm,  very  Coacea-I 
trated,  for  tlio»o  that  cannot  readily  prepare  it.  I 
rp-It  acta  with  equal  efficiency  In  either  form.  | 
I  GET  IT  OF  YOUR  DUUGGI3T.     miCE.  iLOOJ 

WELLS,  111C1UUDS05  A  Co.,  Prop's, 
I  (WUi  send  the  dry  postpaid.)     BCIODCTOa,  Tt.  \ 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 

CROWEIjIi  A.   ilARRISOS,  Apothecaries 

l.T.»  Central  street.  Lowell. 


iNo 
August  41  li,  will 
a  lac  simile  of  timl  ».buoxlous  leller  heavily 
enclnlfd  liy  ^^\w\<  ink. 

I  will  endeavor  lo  }f ivp  i»n  cxidanation  ol 
all  tblH  In  «  few  word*,  for  the  benefit  ol 
timse  not  ramiliar  wiili  the  niyj<lerie8  of  an 
editorial  room:  Wlu-n  an  nrllcle  ha.-i  been 
put  in  tj  ue  an.l  primed  the  "eoijy"  from 
which  it  IH  Het  is  of  no  (urlher  une,  ami  the 
paper  beiiif?  b'ank  on  one  ^lde,  Is  sorted  out 
|)V  the  office  bov  and  i)iiKed  on  the  editor's 
table  for  liis  use  in  writing  arlkles  for  l\w 
papr.  Now  thin  letUT,  w  hic'.i  ha.i  been 
keepin.fi:  iwu  loving  bejii  Is  apart,  was  a  por- 
tion oi  an  original  htory  writ len  lor  the  Re- 
corder by  one  of  its  numerous  contributors, 
and  look  up  lllf  ex»cl  >'pjiee  of  one  page  of 
dalntv  note  paper.  Tliis  our  editor  had  laken 
caiS^ly  from  the  pile  before  him, and afer 
nmk  ng  »orae  memoranda  on  the  back,  bad 
tllJuIit  it  into  a  Hid-  potketofblscoat,  und 
then  fort>.'W^'"  ""  'd«>ut  •••  .      , 

He  ffiwed  his  .V.t'**^-  to  Bo.ton  bv  Ihc  next 
train,  and  Rose,  bein^T  fully  »Hw'<;lii'il  I7  J' » 
time  that  ber  lover  wmh  true  iind  goOil,  >«nu 
that  no  woman  «tood  netween  tbein,  pleaded 
for  forgiveness  for  ber  hasty  HUHpiclon,  and 
gave  1dm   ber  hand  und  heart    unicservcdly, 

untl  they  are  now  imirrled,  »ettled  Iu    M , 

und  of  course  very  happy. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Bocordpf  hnve  now 
no  cause  to  complain  of  the  mauner  in  which 
tbi-ir  paper  iseonducti'd.  Indued,  it  Is  com" 
monly  reported  that  J<»hn  Freelan  will  soon 
own  an  interest  in  ibu  paper  himself,  and  ho 
deserves  it  every  bit,— his  wife  thinks  so  at 
any  rate.— [New  Bedford  Slaiulard. 


The  Teruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  ButTerlng  from  Dyspepsia,  Debllitv,  Liver 
Complaint,  Uolls,  Humors,  Female  Complaints, 
•to.  PamphleU  free  to  any  addreaa  Seth  W. 
Fowie  h  SoD^,  Boston. 

The  ladies  universally  oorami-nd  Quaker  Dlt- 
trrs  for  its  cfflolency  in  allaying  the  nenrons 
headache  and  kindred  complaints  to  which  as  a 
cl»M  Ui«y  are  N  labieot. 


Cnres  Dyspepsia,  Kervous  Affeo* 
tions,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
A^e,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhcea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Hnmors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Bemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


Peruvian  Syrup  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  A.  HARRISOM,  Apothoewlca. 

IS9  Central  Street  Lowell. 


CONDIMENTS! 


Pafff  ^f'c^  (whole  nnd  powdered), 
Maci',  Plmetitin  J  imaicaMinKpr,  African 
Cayenne,  Mi»t«rd Seed,  Whiti-Hud  Black 
Cloves,  <:liinanion  and  Celery  Seed. 

Also  Bottle  Wax  and  Orks, 

SOLD  BT 

F.  k  E.  BAILEY  k  €0. 

Cor.  MenisiBstck  wmA  Jofcat  Mrcota, 

LOVfBLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.         Chaa.  W.  DlroVB. 


TTIARMS  AND  1IOMB8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVAR  PRESCOTT  BANK.) 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  k  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  I.6aB. — Large  sum  oT  money  In  amo«Bt» 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

GITT  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Oa  Pawtsickct  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
i«t)  le  rpfidence  with  in,5(iO  feet  of  land ;  built  and 
fiuished  throu^shout  in  tliorounh  manuer  of  be«t 
matir'HU:  has  ulated  roof,  modern  improve- 
ineiits.  and  is  offered  for  les*  than  ©out.  The 
location  is  very  Mne.  and  this  property  should 
Und  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offt-r  it. 

OsB  the  Hlshlaiiila.— A  comer  tot  of  19,000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  some  flne  fruit ;  large 
two-Ktory  house  with  tower,  contains  10  rooms, 
is  partly  flnii«hc  1  In  hard  wood,  ban  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  good  lurnace,  and  ts  well  built 
and  in  good  repair.  Tliis  pince  is  b<  autifUily  lo- 
cated on  high  lund  commanding  a  flne  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  neighborhood  and  surroundings. 
Price  Is  low  at  $6200.  (I209j 

Rcaidenee  lis  CentrmlTflle.— In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  choice  neighborhood,  oaly 
a  sliort  distance  from  Bridge  street  and  conven- 
ient to 'he  heart  of  tlie  city,  a  tasty,  well  built 
bouse,  containing  13  rooms,  nicely  nnished,  with 
modern  convenienci-s  and  in  p«*rfect  repair ;  6700 
ff^tof  land,  covered  with  cholcent  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  Is, 
all  things  connidcred,  one  of  the  bent  places  we 
ever  oflVred  for  tlie  money.    Price  $6000.     C-Ci8) 

Sluhtly  LocAtlna  In  'Wrard  Four.— In 
choire  neighborhood  near  the  Itest  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17.000  feet,  with  a 
,ood  two-Mory,  hip  roof  house,  containing  \i 
rooms.  Hiiistied  in  good  shape ;  has  gas,  water 
and  (iralnuge,  piazza  and  buy  window,  U  sunny 
and  coiiimundi  a  beHutiful  view.  Thl^  is  one  of 
tlie  moft  de-irablc  places  in  tho  city  fer  the  roon- 
ey.    Price  $500J.  (!-'*<') 

Well  Bnllt  llowae.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  liorse  railroad  on  Itruneh  steet.  In  choice 
neifshtxirhood  and  In  pleasiint.  sunny  location;  a 
new  two-fUiry  hou^e,  coniHiuing  II  rooms  be- 
sides bath  rootn.  and  one  of  the  best  and  moHt 
convo.  lent  iiHiilrles  iu  the  city;  Is  thorou>;hly 
built  and  liaiidsomeiy  tini><hed  throughout,  has 
all  mo«lern  convenience!),  cemented  cellar,  N 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  In  all  re- 
soecU  a  line  place  for  the  money.    Prioc  $5'i  >0. 

*^  (1270) 

Central  L-oeatlon.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  cjnvenient  to  hwrre  cars,  a  new  two-avory 
hou'e,  with  7  roomn.  llniHhed  with  gas,  water, 
iiewerage.  bay  win  (aw  und  water  closet.  The 
house  U  n  atly  linished  and  the  roonu  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  $2200.  (l:!ie) 

I   GOVBTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

ISO- Acre    Farssi    Iss   Uttletois.— Land  u 

rich  and  productive;  $1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
In  hearing  se  ison ;  cuts  00  lona  of  hay ;  nicely- 
llQlahed  :  wo  story  house  and  2  baraa.  For  fur- 
iher  pari  Iculars  Inquire  at  oiBee.  ( W4) 

Mplcisdid  Farisi,  near  Exeter.   "H.   H.;    140 
•mJj  of  strong,  p.-odoctive  land;  entt  60  tons  of 

Amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit.  SrswsUss 
bnlUllngs,  nicely  flnlA.-d;  Is  on  "jrood  road  and 
convenli  nt  to  sev ml  markeU  ThU  U  the  best 
of  land  and  coul.i  be  ..  ade  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
eMllv.  It  a  ill  pay  yoti  to  ««  the  place.  If  you 
{tnMrehM.^    Price  IMOO.  (IWO 

ftoporcha^  li.«.r.-8   miles  f^om 

Since    »"•*««;  *>  »cres  g'od 


Itorberrj, 


Lehigh, 

Lackawanna, 


— A»»— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  lyllt,  coa 
•tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.   E.    BE^VIVETI', 

63  l^oody,  oor.  Tremonv  Street. 


rpHB  OIJ>  B.ElAABUt 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

rrbomas  SI.  Elliott,* 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 

The  Irfuriceat  Real  Bat«t«  Axeiser  W«ih 
of  BostoM.  ^ 

We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  na^ber  of 
overdue  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgacea;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPERTY. 

JTaat  Received.— A  solid  Investment  proper- 
ty diieotty  on  Hufftlk  xtreet,  Is  In  perfect  condl. 
tion.  and  now  puylng  over  10  jjer  cent,  on  invest, 
ment.  A  rare  burgi^lii  for  a  ready  purehaser. 
Call  euriy  oryoa  luntl  It. 

In  Crutraivlllel— ('onvenlent  to  mills,  two 
cottaae  hoUM.s  with  g  <od  lot  land;  oWner  wishes 
to  seflinimedlateh;  iraili^Mt  ouce  will  aell  for 

tlHM);  two  giMKl  cotiageH  tor    the   small    sum   of 
VOO.    This  property,  with  a  very  xniall  outlay, 
can  be  made  to  pay  20  per  cent,  as  an  investment. 

Near  Sixth  Street New  cottaxe  house,   0 

rooms,  in  llrst  rale  ocder,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  city  water,  newer  ocntctious,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  at  $1A60. 

Tn  Ijet.— Tenemeula  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  BarKaln.— Xear  Oueen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage house  of  eight  aood  roomx  In  thorough  re- 
pair,  nice  purlur.  foliiinji  doorH,  itplendld  cellar, 
nice  ftable,  ouantlties  of  apples  and  ^ears,  dtjr 
water;  larire  lot  itid,  room  euoujih  lor  another 
house.  1  his  Ih  really  u  rare  chance  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop  rty  cheap.  UeduceU  Irom  $3200  to 
$2000.    Terms  easy. 

To  Let.— Kxtra  nice  house,  Jiist'the  place  for 
a  mllkmau,  very  convenlenily  lo<>ated,  splendid 
chance  for  cooling  milk ;  a  sood  clianoe  fur  anv 
one.  A  rare  chance  tu  ubtuiu  a  place  of  thu 
kind. 

Near  Sssiltlt  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
hous4-,  6  ro<  nis,  in  thorough  order,  no  better  lo- 
cation or  uei(rhl>orhuod ;  orv  cellar;  |ialnted,  pa- 
pered and  blinded.  A  good  bargain  at  the  price, 
$1000. 

BiilldlitK  L.ats.-ln  Centralville,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  liquure  feel,  overlooking  the' 
city,  in  a  tiri<l-cluss  ueialiborh.tod  and  jret  only  8 
niiiiuieH  from  P.  U.  i  lie  luft  chance  to  obtain 
l)Ui  ding  Kite  hu  near  bii»iiie:'B  centre  of  the  cityj 
Near  iiridge  ctreet,  i»evoial  very  valuab  e  buildl 
ing  Mltei',  near  horse  cars;  flne  viewa,  Une^ 
iieigliborliooil. 

Flue  Residences.— We  liHve  a  number  of  this 
kind  rediiieiice-,  M)nu' of  llie  ttneitt  locations  In 
the  city,  every  conveiilenee  iiml  luxury.  Kvery- 
thliig  to  be  dexired  In  a  tirst-ehies  residence. 
I'rlcos  very  reuAOUuOle. 

Bnslnei<a  Chancea.— H9'«'l.  Hvery  ttablea, 
reHiHuraiitii,  faiiey  nton n,  boanllng  houses,  milk 
routes,  *c.     Little  money  required. 

Vaeant  Land.— In  Cenirulvllle,  over  6000 
fouure  lei  t,  ^l  uh  ed  on  IiIkIi  itround.  sightly 
view;  about  8  iiiliiut<-><'  walk  from  mills,  post 
office.    Very  cheap  ui  $.W0. 

In  Central ville.— On  a  corner,  cottage 
house,  6  roomn.  cliy  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
age, nice  cellsr;  in  nn  excelh  iii  locality  and  best 
of  n«ighborhuod.  oOOO  squure  feel  laud.  Price 
|17iO. 

Near  Bft  Vernon  Street.- Kxcrllent  two- 
story  hou^e,  8  rooms,  all  painted  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  bet  manner;  city  water,  gas. 
good  quantity  Iruit  of  tlie  be.st  varietie- :  about 
GO<u  feel  laud,  au  extra  good  lo.;atlon. 
$3000. 


PROPERTY. 


iCflf  lotofll  ©ail?  Courier. 

WKDVKtiDAY.  OCTOBBB  W.J«l. 


FIWBTIWO 


Tlse  E«P«rte' 


( 


Price 


leh  OiBce,  eonMactad  I17  Tele- 
phome,  at  Mf,  H.  ^Voreeaiw  dk  C«.*a,  a  I 
llMnrlaasMlK  atreet. 


QOAI,. 


COAXt  t 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

.  For  Making  Stean ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  1 

THE  BEST  4ilTAI.rriKa 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 

AUO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
liime, 

Cement, 

Baicd-Hay. 

FOR  SAI.B  BY 

WHiLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

g^Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Card  glvaa 
tminrillate  atteatiea. 


FARM 

Fine  Country  Reeideiice  and  13  acres 
land,  clce  to  elty  liniits,cutii:to  toi  s  hay ;  2-story 
house,  H  rooiiiH,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  30x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $<16i0. 

50-Aer«  Farm.— Between  Lowell  and  Bos- 
ton    \hi  tnllr.  «ion,    dep««l,     mm     »uhuol,    «l.ur«h 

and'  I*.  <>•;  good  soil,  eanily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  tor  home  u«e,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cordK.  Two-story  house  v»  ith  L,  8  roorai",  painted, 
papered  and  blinded.  In  ttrxt  class  order;  cellar 
under  tlie  whole,  split  granit*  underpinning, 
water  ill  hou->e.  nev  r  lails,  piazza,  beautiful 
sliade  extending  V  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
40x5<'.  c«)niiecied  Willi  llou^c,  water  al  barn,  situ- 
ated In  best  of  neigliborliood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasiy  buildinjis.  near  three  churches 
aud  good  school.    Pric   $:i5o0;  terras  to  suit. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  ilut  of  property  a<lvertlt«ed  In  Mlddle- 
s»x  county,  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Kstate  Journal, 
IHOMAS  II.  KI.LIOIT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


CURE   YOUR   OORNS^ 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTEBBECK'S 

CORN.  WABT  and  Bnm  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Uunions  and  Callus, 
witliout  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applyiuii  in  each  bottle. 


r^ioAUi 


COAIil 


! 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUK 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

ALSO, 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


g»-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD. 
Price,  as  cts.    For  sale  by  all  druKKlata. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  uoed  it  and  now  testily  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  («clilotterbeek's  Cornaasd  W^su^ 
•Solvent.  B»»d  tnkf  wo  other. ^ 

^chloiterlMck's  t  orn  ."^olvent  is  sold  by 

CROWKIXt  A   HAitHIMON,  Apothecaries, 

WV»  Central  Street,  1/Owell. 


IsAKE  AUBURN 


^BIMTINO  Ot  crery  description  done  yioavtif 
and  claeaplr  at  tola  ofllea. 


waw 
Ckasiee  to 


I>owell  and  near  inrrw  •  -dioo*  of  tmit:  near 
land  (12  In  wood);  abu^*»^  «^™^V;'«rt 
school  and  convenient  to  churJ^  "..   k™  5miJ^ 


cottage  of  8  room*.  In  good  '•P«"t  -".oSiter- 
well  Utted  up  .1  d  also  arranged  for  ;'';''^J^ 
inc.  With  the  farm  is  a  me  .t  route  with*  »"'»»• 
cJstom;  also  teaa*  and  tooia.    Pri<»  •=«»?:_, 

We  hare  the  larfeat  lUt  of  dtf  aad  foaatrv 

propetty  ever  oftoad  (Ivr  sale  la  tUa  Tletatty.  aa« 

la  give  rare  bargalaa.  _     ,  __.  ^    _    _        . 

UaU  for  a  eopy  ol  oar  ResU  EaCata  Ia««s  at 

oOee,  adverttalBg  over  1000  plaoee  fl»r  sale. 


HHEPABB  *  BU8SELL. 

28  OEITRAL  8TEEET,  L«iralL 


HAm,   ^' 

PI.AaTER, 
BRICKBt     >v 


ORAVBU 
MORTAR  ITOHEt 
tsATU; 

VBRTIliUBni, 
ORAIS, 


I'-T' 


WK. 


K.    LITINGSTON, 

le.  S7  tThondika  Stnet. 


•fl 


MraM. 


r 

I 


Hn§  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  lor  Its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  suir<iing  l>otn  t>y*pengin, 
Seurtdgin,  Khrvntitinm.uW  . flections  ol  the  Liver 
&>AKUIiiry»,  und  all  troubles  arising  from  Im- 
pure blooil.  Its  eflTect*  are  rea'ly  unprecedented, 
nnd  the  Kpring  is  now  |>ouriiic  out  a  thonaand 
barrels  ol  the  pnn'st  water  dally  l.nke  Autmm 
Kineriil  Sp  ivg\»  the  finest  water  (ol  constant 
nse  for  dri  nklng  |)urpt)ses  iu  1h>-  irorW— no  amount 
being  h  rniful  to  the  weukest  system,  and  any 
quantity  b«'lng  henetlcliil  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  affliction  troni  sn  impaired  oondi- 
tlon  of  any  ol  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
tail  to  giv    Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

/>!'  e  Muburn  Sprtn/j  M  •  ter  may  be  had  of  the 
following  panles  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
Jugs,  or  on  draft:  .    ..     ^ 

T'harmaclsts  iiufl  Apalhrcarles— Chaa.  1.  Hood 
A  Co.,  K.  AK.  huiley,  1^.  M.ltutlerACo.,  Joseph 
K.  Haves,  Marstou  &  Shaw.  W.  W.  I  unean.H. 
B.Webster,  M.  K.  Ihompson.  K.  C.  Ooodale, 
Krsnk  P.  Moodv,  A.  C.  Plnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Knnisdell,  Jr.  _    ^.^ 

Gioceis— Mcliols  ft  V  etcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Alben  Uurney,  <\  D.  Washburn. 

The  fullowing  iiui ties  are  using  Lake  AuDum 
Spring  Water  In  their  fiiniillcs: 

Hon.  Krsncis  .leweit.  Hon.  S.G.  Maok,  Dea.  J. 
A.Biabrook,Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  woodworth, 
.1.  K.  hhort,  V.  I- .  Watson,  Oeo.  W.  Young,  8.  C. 
Kat'.n,  C.  II.  Latham,  .1.  H.  Howe.B.  K.Harjeat, 
Wm.Kello,  Richard  Hobbins,  Hoi>.  Geo.  Stev- 
eiis.    and   othirs   of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  SbeldOB, 

North  Chelmsford.  „  .  .  . .  «* 

I  ake  Auburn  MinersI  fpring  Hotel  Is  ontoi 
the  Oneet  places  of  summer  resort  in  thaeoaatw. 
It  Is  8  mil*  »r>om  l.ewlston  Me..  Is  first  class  la 
all  its  appointmeiits,  and  ita^priees  •;•  l***^;** 
ble.  Itla  kept  by  JoHii  Lt.'iiiaKT  *  8o»,  Ibr- 
Btrlr  0         Vab/an  House  White  MaaBtalas. 


•r  MUe  KMOa  I.ewia  Iu. 
i.  H.r.-  Pe.I-.«l-*  C««i«iwUk 
Flaasea  tor  F*rijr-«»«««*  lUssra. 

The  Detroli  Free  Pre-  in  •  roce"*  iMue 
saVs:  LearnliiK  •u«t  at  a".  •»  »*" 
Itree,  «  voong  woman  cuW  >*«'»"'»«  *''« 
bXaldil.r!uKU.lK-.l-iNof  ti.  terrible 
foreat  fire.  ««  the  Huron  l-.Hla-ula.  a  n|K.rt- 
of  ll«   Krec  Pr.  ..s  yeMenlay  M»UKUt  lier 

In  her  prr-oiial  :ip- 


er 
out. 

above  nntfH»«"»^  I''**'"  , 

Ibere  I-  n.dhliiK  l»  ln.U«»le  tlic  e,H 


coui  ago  »"•»  l««'r*'i-'n  '^  >«*'  .llH|.li.y«l 


qiiiililie*    w<«re    nioiit    uet-i 


led. 


in  a 


time 


peaninw 
•rgy, 

There  U  »*,  sii^'«.M Ion  of  Mronp-niiiMleibM^ 
to  her  nuw-«i  auu-     Th*-  »--t.  ♦•«' e""'"^^*'  '•;«* 

la  111. rely  M    wuiiMiilv    woman;   «'r»*«,.»», 

browfliair  «..dVve-:   but  Im-.h  all.  ll.«t  eabn 
e!Strior"i.H«..l«HlumUablcwill  aud   birulc 

«levuli«lll  lo  duty. 

irD"lxliHown.blp,  Humn  wuDty, 

l.ewls  •'till  live*,  i«'r  aunt,  Mr*.  Chrl-topivr 
ArmMead     Mr.   Arin^icad,  bl-  molber,  uow 

yTr  ^  Am."l."d  i.  MOW  a  cripide.  Ii.vl.ig  l^n 
a  auff.  rer  fn-m  f.v.r-«»rei.  I«*r  a  long 

Tb€ 
but 
boy« 

Witb  Hbo--a  and  chdlilnjC. 

A  Hliort  time  urtviwu*  to  the  Ore*  «1h-  wriii 
to  Dwiubt  to  %Mt  In  r  relallvea.  and  was 
theVe  ibVviHgi.ihe  |.,rrlble onleal.  lUrnar- 
ration  oi  lur  |«rMMial  ex,  erieuce  la  tbrilliug 

'"sLr'aSHfuct  ,hn.  hH-lHH;n  widely  jlo- 
nled-llial   «h.-  '-"..er- bgliUnl  lie  fin- I  in« 

left  many  of  tlnm  '^•■''r'*'"'•  Tl^^lh  mS 
There  bail  iMfu  ii»  rain  for  a  loojs  i  uw,  «»«i 
cw^ll iliig  w«-  as  diT  "-  tinder.  A II  aro.i.id 
fbeS  Ktl.r.  11:^1 1.HC.1  lur  day.  burimuc 
brush  ai.on  tb.  Ir  n.wlv-il.  an-d  lands.  Her 
unde  bad  .tmark.  d  •l.:.t  It  ^  a-  contrary    o 

K  lo  i.uii.1  for.  M  fire,  at  ;'•«,:' ».''";',vi7, 

apprehended  no  d:.n;ier  "»«:". f""''"-,li„rr..r 
inHt    On  I  hat  d.iy  .In;  a^k'-d  liim  Ui  drive  ber 

iver  toi  Mr.  CHrl.'«.  a  •«•»«"»•?«••";/♦•»;":;. 
that  I  be  Winslow-,  mur  M.iglilKirs,  were 
bun.iM«lHrK«lr...«-"f  u»d.rbru-b,  aud  be 
wa»  ufnii.l  U>  leave  b..me. 

On  Moii.liiv  in..niiiiK,  tin-  5th,  Ihc  «lr  wua 
Ibkk  wllb  Kinoke  that  wna  n-lng  In  v  iH 
douiU  7ro.n  .  He  fon-.tj....  .•j-yV-'^.^^^^Jl'-'r,; 

ThHt  Hltibtd* 


S»lt  Thoae  Aurmera  wboeaeaiied  theflamea 
IK  illlBTSrir  rropa  t-i  the  sblpplM  buyer. 
SrSeSd!  market" while  the  .B^'fef  <^™- 
ii.lttee  are  buying  wheat  In  Detroit  to  ship 
to  S  tSrSeVa,  pnyhig  far  wore  for  It  liian 
tt  would  oo^a  wlihln  a  few  mlleH  of  where  It 
ia  wanted  for  Wiedlng  purjxiHeM.  Although 
U.,^  we.kH  haveelapaed.  Miss  Lewi-'a  eyes 
are  a«lll  InlUmed,  aud  one  of  her  feet  ba«  not 
yet  fully  bealeJ^ ^ 

Information  w.ntedl  W»»ereeaii  there  be 
f.,und  a  manufactured  article  tbaHs  «/.";} 
merit,  puns  and  free  froiu  .»*  ""^'^f ""° ' 
Answer,  Beacb'i  aoap.  are  all  that  cau  be  do- 
aired.       

fillrtiical 

GREAT  6ERIIMI 

REMEDY 

FOB 

BPHATISM, 

NEtfRALeiA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


clearing.    She  asUed  him  if    Hi 

fen"n.  re  oi«  tire  ;.iid  .be  t*»o  w...iH»  went 
to  rS- field-,  ...id  c*.....i.ene..d  teHrnig  Ihe... 
dow.i  I.,  a  frui.l.-«  endavor  lo  .tay  the 
****  of  .he   fliiiiM-.     Ityu"«.»  they  wee 

•  ?ir  liven.  But 


SORENESS 

orrna 
CHEST, 

SORETHROIT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINQS 

AMD 

BPBADrS. 
FROSTED  FEET 

aan 

EARS, 


Sair  glegtorer. 

TIfB 

Admiration 

OF  THB 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION  I 
For  RKSTORING  GRAY^WIIITF. 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  vouthfu: 
COLOR.  GT.OSS  and  BK.\U'l  Y.  It 
renews  iis  l:fe,  slrcnfjth  and  growth. 
DandrufTquickly  removed.  ^  match- 
less Hair  Drcs.sip:;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Drufrgists. 

EHtabliHhod  over  40  yeniH. 

EnormouH  nnd  iniToiiHinc  kuIpb 

Throuijiiout  Europo  und  Amorlca. 

ZYLOBALSAMUiair^^n^> 

A  lovely  tonic  and  BairDressinff.  It 
removes  DaBdroff,  allays  all  itching, 
■tops  falling'  Bair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  boautifbl 
rloM,  aad  is  dell«rbtfiilly  firagrant. 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  largo 
fteaa  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Dmg!|i«t2. 

Mra.  Allen'*  Hair  Restorer  U  sold  by 

CROUVBLI.  *L  HARRISOJI,  ^pothecariea 

130  Central  fitre«t,\Lowell 


Buntness  Caros. 


Tlir    p.  8WBBTHER, 

i[A.ONBTIC.  PHYSICIAN, 

10  Waal  Tlair«  Btraat. 

Oaoa  hours,  2  to  >  P- ni-_ , 

T-VB.  MaSx^.  UALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL,  MASS^ 
OAIiEIOH    A.  DAX.Y, 

Oonnsellor^  At  -  lL.a.Mr . 

mo.  imusbijwl"^'*''"*®- 
hTpackabd, 

104  Mcrrlmaok  Mtrret. 

Office  and nnldcnce  conjwetedbyjrelepl^^ 


C  B*  Coburn^  Co. 


C.B.Cobwii&Co. 

iro.  86  KABKXT  8TBBBT, 

IA»WELE.,  MASS., 


they  carry 
Mat'Tlal*, 


W. 


.      I^ivcll. 


a  lante   atoek  of 

eominf  dirtily 

»h  eh   will   be  «fffr.?d   f«»r 

I  ho   U'ud».  lleady-Jlale. 

otft-r.  have   mood 


Say  to  all:    That 

Paintii  and  TaiutinK 

|y«ini  Ih"  producers. 

•alf  at  irarkrl  rates 

and  Mlxf-d  ruliita.  which    _ 

tlieTK."4T  OK  TIMK.  a  v.rf  lmp.>rtunMactor  lii 

the  determination  of  the  qualliU-^  of  I'alut  for 

outalde  work.    He  call  attention  first  to  lh« 


SUal  IMate, 


**OLi>  halkm:. 


99 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


BEADTIPVU    HOMK 

In  Ixjwell  to  exclumxe  lor  a  farm    worth 
con^lltt>l  of  a  i-oay  but  a«>od-«lr«''l  ootta««  and  il 
cquure  feet  of  land,      "" 
bul  diiia  lots,  in 
very  aalcable. 


affording    several    deairaMa 
a   location    wliore  housaa  nae 


-OR— 


O' 


FOREST  BIVER  LEAD 


Civil  Knjiliieera  and  Barveyora. 

niock,  cor.   Merrimack  and 


Office,  flKt IV ens' 
_  rencott  s 
f(«od,  V6  QuieiMitreet 


«— "  ..reet.  .  A.r;wori,K-i-fe,^,^r 


VIN  B.  SMITfl, 

AND    lURVKYOB, 


Civile   RBfOINEKR 

FUkc*a  Block,  11»  Central  BtreaC 
Orders  will  be  atiaaded  to  with  promptaaM, 
M^  aoooracy  Knara«taed. 

M.  F.  <fr  O.  F.  OSGOOD, ~ 


whieh  still  1.  ads  as  the  best  and  niost  r*  -^5 
While  Ua.l  olf.red.  alt»r  a  le-t  ol  i-Oltl  Y 
YKAItS.  To  niwrt  the  wi»lie*  of  llio*e  wautli.« 
•onieiliiuK  lower  priced 


thin  Ihe   frofe^t    itlver 


t*9 


W 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

OlBoe,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Bntterfleld 
■treet^JLowell.  Masa. 

/  >HA8.  F.  KIDDEB, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  I"'"'™"*.^""- 
rltl.  8  bought  In  the  Boston,  New  York  and  »an 
Francisco  MarKCiB.  u  r-w-Hanai* 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

49-Oflice  connected  by_lelephone. 


GeneralBodilj  Pains. 


TOOTH,  EAR 

Axn 

HEADACHE. 

aan 

lllOTHEl  PUIS 


TO  INTALIDS! 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 


W 


IL.L.IAM  C.   PAUL.DINO, 

Chiropodist, 


49  BBANCH  STBBKT,  L.OWBLI.,  BIASS. 


IZ^  w.Uve  an  ex;;.Tle,.l  ur.lcle  i..  AT.  U>L'iH 

\Aji\\  which  we  have  -old  ^"^ '«  » '' V^.'.rk^xJ'.lir 
trada-iallln"  lor  a  vVo-ternor  New   York    lieao. 

I'omi^t  thedc.naudof  the   prevalent  ta.te   for 

Krayi.  drubH.  b.iff-  .lud  Ktoi...  colorn.  for  lulerlor 

5nd  exteri..r  pal.ithiK.  we  h  .v.-.  we  tlilnk,   found 

the  beat  thing  to  bo  had  for  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  anH  Limiiil 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masonr 
of  Kew  York,  alio  had  an  exp«-rlence  of  TinK- 
TY-FIVK  YKAItS  In  p«lntli.a  and  colors.  1  he-e 
color-  were  ihoroiiKhly  tes.eiTby  t'"|«,  »'«[«';■  ^^- 
Inij  off.  rt-d  lor  sale,  bince  th.ir  lutroduciUm. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  miUn- 
Ulnedall  that  ts  claimed  for  then,  In  body, 
(.DreadluK  capacity  aud   darablllty.      We,    th.  re- 

^re.  conndeh.ly  pVs.  lit  the  following  '-/eK^jrf 
to  the-e  paints,  knowing  thai  a  use  ol  them  will 
confirm  what  la  said.  \ 

Masiuy's  Realy-laJe  "Railmf  Colurs, 

The  only  SUndard  Line  of  Tinted  Colon 
in  Paste  Form. 

Thefc  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Kxterlor  ami  Interior  raintlnfr,  and 

are  ei-p'  dally  recoiumen«ied  lor 

Kconoiuy  aud  Durability. 


CITV  PROPKRTY. 
apaeiotsa   ReaMenee   Isi    Ward    ''»''••— 

Convenient  to  the  liorsr  car-  und  In  an  excellent 
inigliboih.KHl;  U'istory.  with  alii.-  and  slated 
r.K»il  eoiiialMS  tt  Hills  wd  loonis  und  room  finr 
hatli  tub,  |toodfur>i>'ce.  Is  farul«lied  with  shed, 
t.y  whid.iMT-  and  pla»./u.  f^  0 i-qoHre  Let  ol  laad 
wlihpiiily  ol  truit.  IM«e  ♦  au",  or  with  40«» 
rquaie  lett  ol  land  only  t-lHJO. 

8l»l*-u<lld  Home  lu  %Vard  Fanr.— Hew 
two^tory  littUM*-,  built  ill  tlM-  in(n»t  iiiod«'rn  style 
itud  »ltli  all  Ih  iiio«l<rH  lini.rov.  inenis,  Including 
bdtli  room  with  hot,  and  coUl  wiiler,  two  marble 
s.tbowU.  furmice.A.-.;  Is  on  a  very  d.sirabU- 
strert  and  hjiidy  to  the  htrse  eai>.  I'ri*»).  f  IjoO 
Bar»t»lii.-'l'«o  -lory  lioune,  a  few  Rteps  fl«ia 
th«-  liori*  cum  and  uboul  tt-ii  nilnut«  s'  walk  lro« 
the  pOKt  oflk.  e ;  Is  uuu^ually  w'-ll  located ;  large 
lot  «dland  wiHi  fruit  and  shade  treec  can  be 
procured  for  *,'«100. 

KlnW-Hoom  Cottaar  In  tentrnlvllle,  halt 
way  up  the  bill  where  the  ueiKhborhood  '^\9fiaA' 
the  air  exhilaraliiiK  and  the  decllu.;  to  Bridge 
street  aradual.  llu*  cell  r  kitdn  n  and  ceineate* 
cellar  Ootioiii,  I-  warmly  built,  havliiK  P'*l>e'  be- 
iitath  the  cUubouros,  niucli  att«utl.)ii  havlaf 
lH-«-n  alven  to  comfort  ua  well  us  cony«nlenoe. 
Also  H  stable  with  two  stall*  und  loft.  l.arga  toi 
ollaud.     l'rlce»L'OW. 

Co(ta|C«  Ois  Oistral  Wtreel,  t'lseap.— <3©a- 
tahis  7  tlul-hed  rooms,  is  preity,  pleasantly  U 
t.d;  a  desirable  house,  and  ul  a  bar|{alM. 
owner  deUresau  iuimedlate 
fur  IIHUU. 

Lrfsrce  Cottage,  with  nice  Htablennd( 
-quareleetof  luiid,  liavi"K  a  »;ood  Irontune  en  a 
«iod  street.  Is  ue.ir  r» J^c>'»''  " V"y»  -•"ll , Jl^ 
5;orth  Coiniuon.  Offered  lor  flMK*.  1  he  land 
alone  Is  worth  $^&(M). 

n«w  »-at«ry  Ilouae,  plcasaally  »««•»•* 
aud  convenUul  to  the  lior-e  cars  and  North- 
»rn  d»poi;  city  water,  gu-:  w.-ll  made,  wea 
lighted,  good  iiir,  and  clieup  ut  f  »'0(K>. 


sale.    It 


as  the 
I-  offered 


J. 


mroat. 

Head 

aral- 


progrt'-* 


K  al  II.C  l.uu.e  l.al  Wxvx  l«r  -heir  "v;-.  l»u 
for  Uie  r«.l  >  ^l-v  of  Ibe  /•'•"fli'»^^"«"*  ';,. . 
was  dark  II-  nil.l.ii^'l.t.    »=.ll*  «'f  PT.'..../?.. 


was  liar 

KieW"  of 
enihick    liiu 
boura    Mi>««  Vt 


bilk,  and  ev.n  ^'h.wiiiif  Ih>U)j1  -  ol 

h.    I.ll  aroiinilihem;  himI  f«r 

wl«  tlu^lieil  lliroll)£li  llie  iliick 


avth  sqaals  8t.  Jiooss  On.  ss  »  SAre. 


Ke  Prsi>sration  on 
,ii««.  siari-E  and  fV"*r  •^■'"^"7 ''^f  r/c,-T»  sad  eTsry 

itselainu.  oiumOKS  11  ELETKM  LAROGACES. 
MU  n  All  NIMISTS  An  KALCIS  IN  KCOICIIC. 
JL  VOOELER  &  CO. 

BaUltnore,  tftt.,  V.  B,  A» 


JraoUe.extin;^.!.!.!...^  ,1„.«.|.n.«.l- will.  ya. I; 

jriJaler%ta1»,.i«;.  Ihe. Jt  w.l h   ber   feet. 

until  ber  alua,.  «eiv  l.i.rii..l  aw.ix,    "•«•  "^  J 

tlally   ciiMinied.  and  her    e,  t  W'-t^T*  ^: 

nroleet    her    |.er-«ni   »'li«   diviielnil    her 

tlK  at  .borl  Interval.,  and  protected  her 

I  l,v  iviiix   ii    «.t   ^kirl   over   it.     jhe 

l?w«.  blin.li..)*  to  Un,  cyea,  l«««nful  to 


PfiOTKCM 


unlil  ber 

pnrtiully 

To   proieet 

clotl 

bcni 

•moke  wu 

tho    lunj;-.    >«ii.l    at    limca    ao 

they  '""^  obllBed  to   iHvtttbe   ibroUKb  v»et 

**Dunn"llH;afienioon  and  Monday  ni>fht 
i^oVvTinH-n  Ml. .  .•e.l.nl  inexli.WuUh.ng 
th  I  kiii'lUd  iie.ir  iheiii.  No  Mop, 
,.  l.t  p;irtake  of  l«»od.  even— 
and  every  nioiueul  «:i»v  the  i-nct  eli.iK  wall  of 
fl^me  dnm  ln«  elo^;.  lo  ba  ^^^ ^;^, 
moiiiine,  deripiie  iIk  ii  nio»t  d.^p  rate  ex  i 
K"  the  liay-l.teWt.,  liarna  and  ollie.  otit^ 
bulldUilSH  we^l-e   liek.d  up.     Everyil.i.iR  «  a- 


FB03I 


MALARIA! 


8o  numerous  are  tba 
development-  of  Mala, 
rl'i  that  people  contin. 
iially  sufler  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
Iheyleu-t  Imagine  It  Is 
lurking  in  their  system 


Rnch  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  i  ungs,    nir 
fleit  Snd*!spine   Dyspepsia.  Kh.u.natlHm,  1 
ttches    Diseases  ol  the  Kidneys  «"«!,•''*•"•»  ',,1^ 
;?l8?ill  Diseases  ol  the  Eyes  and  Lars,  and  Dla- 

InV.e  Segment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
themo!t8UccSltrealnuntHol  all  «chools  o 
'm^Tcmird'clpplng.  whichls  app^^^^^^^^ 

eminent  physicians  In  « ''' V'^S^K  AK8'  KX PB- 
He  has  had  over  THIBTV  Yt.AK»  ^J^)^ 
BIENCE  In  lecturing  on  und  In  the  treutmtm 

ot  these  diseases.  t,B.sx\»A  in  sea- 

Whlle  all  diseases  are  curable  11  tretitea  m  bob 

medicines. 

Con.ultatlon.  Free.   The  Poor  F*^»«^««; 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

to  5  and  7 


CORNS  EXTUACTKIVWITHOUT  TAIN. 
E.  OKIFFiX    &    »OX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Belirldeic. 

Plans  and  'spedflcatlous  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufuclurofB  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CiiAKLKH  GRiKKiN.  Kesldence,  Z2  West  Third  St. 

r>i-.  diaries  F-  Ober 

UaB  changed  his  residence  to 

150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

5  WVMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

to  4  and  7  to  li 


WARRANTED  VVWX.  LIS.SKEU  OIL  I'AIN TSl. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Kicady-Madis  <  .»i.ous 
for  hou  e  palutloK.  we  would  state  lli.it  t  •«  C"^^" 
for  them  I-  ^lettdily  iucrrasiug  and  the  d;«n.'"<[ 
is  greatest  where  tl..-  cilor-  have  been  onKest 
known  and  luo-t  ex  enslv.ly  exhlWu-d.  It  I-  a 
u  "v^?.«  y  adiMl.ted  fuel,  and  the  adi"'-;  »» 
c^'eJuns^licto..  on  .-ur  Pj:r.,.hat^  the-e. ,,..l»t. 


Is 
low. 


tbose 
every  fin* 
no  n>l— »'• 


d.-iiMJ    that  I  ckllla  *"«>  Fever, 

lateroalttent  Fever, 
BUIona  Fever, 
Typbold  Fever, 

ABE  TIIK 


Headache, 
Oeueral  Debllitjr, 
Ijaasltndc, 
Hiauaea, 


Office  Uour»— From  0  to  12  a.  m..  i 

'Ae"N«'7HT«ur8treet,''on"?y  afew  step. 
M\?rhnack  S?reet,  and  half  u  block  from 
*''"'"'**' All  the  street  cars  pu^s  hisoffloo. 


to  ill 
Ot« 
from 
the  post  office 


PAIHFVL  OFFSPRINGS  OF  M  ALARIAI 

.nd  have  their  origin  In  a  disordered  Llyer. 
Ihlch  If  not  regulated  in  time,  great  suffering. 
IretchednesB  and  death  will  ensue. 


E*,:5-iTr„;^V,r'.;rh' "^i;^  i^'lSlmmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PCIIELT  VEGETABI-K) 


?uia-bu-hea  and  other  ^brul.la•ry  in  llio  Rat 
Sn  and  nroiind  the  lio..^  bur-t  inlo  flames 
and  the  intrepid  wmen  lore  them  Iroiii  the 
^onVid     Willi     their    lili-tered   band-    and 
ffain  ledo.^    .hetin-.    They  brought  water 
from  the  well  and  da-lied  It  u|h,u  the  walU  ol 
jKnokiiiK  hou-e.    Tliey    -«'ked     »Ial.ke^a 
and  npreml  th.  m  over  the  roof.     When    Ibc 
bavat  lek-  eauglit  lire,  Mr.    Arm^tead    abaii- 
dJ  i^d  h«,H..    >.ot  HU  Ibe  determined  woniei, 
They   redoubled    their   exerlioiia,    working 
4lili  frjinlie  enerirv  aa    the   day    advanced. 
The  r  Xuijfl"  ,  l=«ck  of  looil  aud  reM  Im-khu 
to  leTl  i  am  fhei'r  ^tre«glh.    The  water  ju  the 
wellUKiuilobieome  muddy.    Should  that 
fin  tlnS  i^ould  Ik.  no    b«pe.    Aud    nil  tlie 
cordon   of   fl^me  wa-  ereepiiig  nearer.     It 
JSordicd their  fawaaiid  caUM^l  at«;ara  to  arl-e 
fSm  their  dnuclKHl  Karnieut...    To  atruggie 
toSpr  win.  of  uo  avail.    Ocalb  aecuwU  lucvi- 

Te'thc  Boutli  of  the  houac  there  waaa  amull 
Dlot  of  ^"i.  i^^""..  Il«  coininirative  f  re«li- 
S2L  looked  inxiliiiK  to  «i»«'r  luflain.  d  and 
b3f.bVhKl  eyeball-,  -••^••»'^|-,  '^^Tl 

as!'u^::t'vf:ner''Ssr'5:^:^^.:^ 

;5^CuU"t^:ir^y--i,p«/:2  '" "" 

Kuivb 
rible 

ber  kneea  will,  a  heroic  reaolve  lo  tlie.  If  dio 

Seniu^t,lmtiling  wiUi  tbe  ;*fiW^;,  ^''^ 

,    ^Id  not  bear  the  llioufbt  of  ber  IkhJ)  lieing 

fouud  wbere  people  .t*^***J*'8,S"i„uld 
Mtwronul  III  fear  IU  •!»«  «»»m.  oU«  *ouia 
SShSlh  r  4  would  aa,  that  abe  died 
ESSnklbefleiJ  lo  Ibe  bitter  end.  a^Kl  abe 
liSn»lih«re  would  b  •  a«iu*etbinK  In  ibe  poa- 


CATAERH. 

DR.    I.IGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 

MBRRIMAC    HOUSE, 

Eyery  Ttinrsiay  Aflernoon  anl  Eyening, 


No. 

OFFICE, 

Office  hourB.-8>i  to  10  n.  m., 

calls  promptly  attended  to. 


p.  m. 
N.  B.-     gh 


iiilM-lii  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  ' 

;"nt'  of  the  pacliate  which  they  overlay  aud  em. 

'^iliveV'^nnd  conMimers  arc  cautioned  agal.st 
the  mrr'  re,,.utaiions  of  unscrupulous  sa  es- 
men  wliootler  odors  with  Ih-  aH,uraiue  that 
Uic  p:d  It  is  similar  in  compound  »"V":i''i;wr, 
tho  U  Mi.iioAU  cm  OKS,  which  have  be.-n  known 
and  t.  id  lo  thousandH   of  luManc-s  during    the 

their  endur- 


UIIHIIVESS  CHAIVCES. 

Flrst-CUaa    Ladlea*    KuriilahltiK    •**•»• 

lu    the   wry    h«  art    of  busiiK  .-,    and  wh-re  Ihe 
uwnt  r  has  l»flen  successful  lor    many    years. 
really  a  r.ire  chance  to  buy  a  Rood  businei>a 
IMcef.'oOU. 

Variety  Store  folly  sto.;ked  with  a  largo  a»- 
Boriiiient  of  wood'  11,  glass  uiid  «"»  *'«"''^Joy»' 
aud  a  gvneral  lino  ol  fancy  kodiIb.    I  t\w.  #400. 

Millinery  htorr,  ^ltuuted  on  one  of  the  prla- 
clpal  str. els'  and  in  a  brisk  business  lo<allty. 
.■sllock  and  11  Mar»s,  largo  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  uprlijlit  show  ca«e,  m  w  coal  and  gas 
•tov<-B.     I'rico  t'OiA). 

Variety  Store  with  leneinenton  a  main  street 
In  which  ilioovkii«r  has  for  many  y.-ar-idonoa 
thrlviui;  and  prolitable  bualness.    %W>. 


COL'JBTIIV  PROPEBTY. 
Farm  at  a  UaiBuln.— H  iiiil'.s  Iroiii  I'OW^h* 
coiislstiiig  ofov.  r  ^oac^es  ol 


od   lund    attb   u 


until  9  p.  »»•» 


«  upon  tbeir  kiica  an<l  prayeu  in  aii- 
r-uraved  thai  U.hI  wuold  avert  the  ter- 
Va.'i^iat  ia»  i...|K..»di««.  And  a.i  Ube 
urine   circle  dnw  nearer.     1»»«"|;'»*'* 


Is  absolutely  certain  In  Its  remedial  effects  and 
irtsmo?e  promptly  i  u  curing  all  forins  of  Mala- 
'ri.r  dl»eaJes  than  calomel  or  quinine  witlou^^ 
ftov  of  the  Injurious  consequences  which  loiiow 
thelrose  lf«»We'»<>cc^«l"°'^'>'''^  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  ^IVBI  Eapel  the   Polaon  and   Protect 
U  wtts       /hem  from  Attack  I 

As  evidence  see  extract  from  W.  11.  Yftes' let- 
ter where  the  Regulator  afforded  protect  on  from 
the'rors^and   most  deadly    type  of   Malaria,  to 

*'UiR8"lTiH^ve''stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics onhe  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  first  visita- 
ton  but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
wni  I  WM  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
^nd  dvlna  UtTeKc"p,I.  I  have  had  several  to 
"kmehowl  escap^;  1  tol  I  them  It  was  all 
5wlM  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Liv  r  Reg- 
Sior.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  aK«««  H«d 
I  had  k  bottle  of  your  Regulator  1  would  leel  a* 
safe  as  if  I  was  1  000  lilies  awsy 

"Meiaohls.Tenn.,  April  17,  1H79.      ,„  ,     ,    . 

Bavlnk  neutrali7.i5d  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 

snch  extreme  cases.  It  can  be  relied  on  a.  a  sover- 

eUm  a»«elfle  and  asstldote  in  milder  lorms 

Tf^Sied  only  by  J.  H   "  "'-  *- ' - 


From  2.30 p.  «»., 

Diseases,   and  Affections 
vouB  hystem. 


T   EPIXE  C.  UICE, 

SoUcitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS.' 

-  Patents  procured.    Patoatabilliy  of  InventiooB 
Investigated.  «,— - 

Ofllcei    1  Pemtoertou  Sq.,   Boatoii,  Ma.a. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  '"•d'-V^^^ipn"'  ij" 
L-„^t  MHrrl.naok  St.,  cor.  Ne.tinith,  Lowell.     Ki- 

.•i^^SlJKitsrMaclilneCo.,  Woods.  Sherwood  A 

Co.  . 

rVR.  G.  H.  nOUUHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

cures  liver  complaints.  »'«,'«'-t,|i''''*'»?;' ^y^PflP'Jil: 

kidney  eomplamU,  «»»«''rt"'.,,l*'  T'"^  dis- 
iiesses  piles,  iiumors,  und  all  old  f'"^*?";"  "'?, 
eases  wlh  c  ...Hd.nce.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
oaSes  o"  rheuM.uli^m,  Ktilf  ^o.nts,  neuralgia  or 
toethache.  Course  o  medicines' 
aollars.  Consultation  free, 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p 
Street,  Davla*  Corner. 


\"^t  twel've Years  and  which  have  be«ii  sleadily 
LTowhSln  lavor'as  time  has  test^l  their  endur- 
111/  qu;.lities^    n-wtv  r  ;,ood  ap.,i>'t  may  ic,   ui 


it  a  mnrriorily  oi  ly 


uftrr 
^i.»ti 


r  \  KAl'.S  OK 

and  every 


ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 


iiot  exceed  four 
Office  hours  from  7 
m.    am  Uorham 


fire  wire  of  tla  ninn      ^    .  „  ^, 

tiurcii.is«r  of  paints  wluch  have  not  bicn  ht,i»J  w  r 
Vo    TIIIH    TKMi,    tries    Ihem    tU    hfn  ownri^L. 
our  Ueady.Madet  olors  have  .tood  this  trial,  and 
„n  c"'-neiided  moM  by  iho.c   who   know   the., 
b,  «t     We  ttr«-  a  n.ost  dally  in  n  relpt  of  noMdl.  It 
«.d    testliiioi.v,  which  runs  n  ainly  to  «hi*  Jl^r*!: 
•'    paiut.d  iiiVhouMe  (or  st.ire)  with  yo"";, <.»'»" 
three  y.  ars  aao.     1  he  paint   seems  as  fresh   as 
wlenttrstlal3on      1   now    pro,K,so    lo  ke.p    a 
rtockoftliemlorsale.andto   recommend   tlieiii 
to^ll  ray  customers,  rele  ring  to  my  own  ea per 
imenV    to    seJtIe   tlio    quostloii   ol    durability.' 
This  we  reoeat,  is  the  al  iieral  t.  alimony  of  those 
iK'sJ^alTCm  expe.ie.ice,    -"d    ^me    ol    tlu- 
leading  hoBses  of  N.w  Ki.giand  have  *o\'\Uun 
Iredsoftonsof  th.  i!i.  ivUh  entire  satislaction  to 
h^  4nsiZrs.      Again   we  caution  purchasers 
,Kaiu!,t  clors  whKli  pretend  to  Ih-  ihe    same 
our!-.     All  such  claims  "r.    fraudii 
lnteiide<l  to  deceive. 


oleiity  ol  «»o..d  and  Irml;  buildings  adequate  to 
thelanu,  aiidlKJiiiel.ke.    With  flock  ai-d  tools. 

Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 1',  miles  from 

cutHW)  tons  of  good  KngllsU  lav  this 
dendll  ve^elable  firm;  aiu|.le  and  good 
uil.iiugs;  Is  a  rar.?  farm.    I'nce  fOMW. 


are  fraudaUut,  aud 


as 
are 


P 


;^nin  &  Co. 


sbra;!;;;..*d  mr  «"»y"'",'^iSiii'itou~!S5 

tblniE  of   ber  own  jcrim  dilennbiatlou,  aua 

'^^^U^SiJr'i:!^^*'.  would 
bu^i'wNiTi'.iiXriurf  r«>rae.eral  fort,  and 
then  bur<  forth  at  uw-xp^tjwd  H»J«-  ^o 
caard  agaln-t  iImwo  Inaidlooa  •PP'^^* 
Sey  duT«  trench  annind  tbe  bouae  with 
boS  and  poured  In  water,  aiid  tben, 
tbroogb  that  lerribto  Tbunalay  night,  they 
tbrvw  water  upon  tbe  booac,  »•;"•%•"' 
itead  brlnnlnic  It  from  tlie  we.l,  while  Mlaa 
Lewis  Willi  a  Im-ln.  da.4ied  It  «P«»"  .^ J^J' 

ing  with  unflajgrinK  e..erKr.  «»«i|g«  Ihclr  e^x 
iHHiated  frsMiea  were  weak  aad  lotterinff,  ami 
oSreywwereMilnllamfd  iliat  lbe»  could 
but  dimly  m-*'  caeh  oilier.    At  t>  nu'ulock  ihe 
wind  abinS  and  a  hfibt  rain  fell.    Their  tcr- 

"of  uU  w'Sr"!  or'nlief  M!a.  I>^l.  .U.^-  "o. 
aneak  in  p.  al-eworlhy  term.*.  »he  remained 
Sere  one  w.-ek,  blind  for  ihrec  day-,  and  n 
that  lime  Inr  uncle  bad  Ihmu  abb-  lo  obtain 
frjm  the  IMief  cmniltteo  only  thirty 
JJund-of  cninnal.  81ki  gave  her  uncle 
ffl  the  m.mey  nlie  had  nlU  r  paying  ber  fart 
from  Port  Au-lln  lo  D.irolt,  and  amco  ale 

i^rKed  inrc  •-."•"S«'»'"  »7»7,'3*;K .^ 
i««  fthu  pn\*  llie  p  aw  to  Irtiy  S4'eu  wiieai 
fof'lbe.uffSr-i-  in  Huron  county;  that 
wber»he  went  alHMir.l  the  aleamcr  at  Port 
aSuo  laixe  quanlllka  of  whiai  were  be- 


Slmmona*  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 
CBOWBLI<  ib  HABBIMJW,  Apothecaries, 

IM  Central  Street.  Lowell.      

p^EIlBATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

Anoat  eacleat  and  agr«»aMe  Toaki,  giving  re 
aewed  rtrength  and  appeUte  in  all  eaae.  o? 

DT8FEP8IA.      KERVOU»     PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 


Peat  anji^^grobigtong- 

No.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Moats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  jrarden  vegetables  (Vom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 

and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  purts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with,  dis- 
patch.  - — -    — 

YISTT  THE  MARKET 

-OF- 


..sbriM  firaia  wcakaeas  of  tbe  dIsesUve  organs, 
\£S£*HrS*n*»  Wine  afords  aoertaln 
rXr  aad  VaSwiBalled  as  aa  appatlaar  a  all 
^•'  It  wmtalM  th^  laedldnal  propcrUesof 
C^nbo.  Oeatlan,   Cinchona,    Angaslura 


SIGHAISOII  BROS.. 


IR»T  L.ETTE11  FOUMIRY  Uf  NEW 

K^GLAND. 

Commenced   In  ISIT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Mctal,:it8 
large  varieties  ol 

KOOK    AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrlvalledlNewspaperiFaces. 
Address  orders  to -JOHN  K.  BOGEKS,  Agent, 
■^^S-'i^VcoTrie'JanS  Journal  type  l.  from  this 

lonndrr . — ■ 

C^UBNITUBE. 

Roll  Top  Desks  I 

At  Ltwest  Possible  Prices. 

AUworklmade  nnoer  my  [personal  snpenrUlOB 
and  fVUly  warranted. 

Ba«MSM>r  to  retail  department  to  Maraball, 
Crosby  A  Co.. 

lUSMOVAXs 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


rUK  BK»T  IS  TUB  WOBLD. 

Chemical    Combination   or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  T.inseed  Oil  Paints. 

if«,..iv  for  ttoollcatlou  without  other  manlpula- 
"*'"flon  tin  .simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  ulaJs  of  Hae  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
incsepiiiu    ^nuateofsoda.  or  soup,  in 


fa.tO. 

One  Hundred  Acre  !'•«;•»»•-•;»";'*'■*!?.?' 
l^w.ll;  cutHWltoiiB  of  good   Kugllsli   lav  this 

y«  ar;  sjdi 
•et  ol  bui 
foay    Karm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  k 

miles  fi«ni  lAiWell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 

ortleeaiid  depot,  close  t<», *•,'">  "^VS"l'*!V^«l* 
ooiituhiB  0  acres  fertile  laud  in  goo*l  slate  Of  COl- 
tivaiiun:  water  couveuieuces  unusually  good. 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  Ihe  plaw  Is  beaulilul,  healthy,  and 
tfheap  at  the  prici*,  ^fiOO. 

FartyAcrc  Furm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
Hiid  Ikictoii,  I'i  nii;«H  troiu  churclns,  depot.  Ue.i 
lar.e  Tariety  of  truit ;  large  lot  of  haro  wood: 
■rasa  and  llllag.;  land  Is  rich ;  wil  ke.p  six  head 
r.f  cattle:  ainule  coti..ge  and  gojiil  sueil  barn.  Is 
near  goo.1  neighbors  and  <i  mile  Irom  school 
I'rlco  ilOM. 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

—AND- 

CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 

-OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


On    the 
Oil  Paints, 


conirsv, 
and  In 


not  contain  potash 
any  of  its  Intinito    vari.lies. 

they  are  simply  I'ure  Linseed  "■•  -  -^^  .'  .  - 
every  respicl  the  equivalent  ol  Uest  White  /'*^»« 
nnd  Oil  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication We  can  assure  all  who  »'»*«  hou^s 
which  reoulre  painting  or  repainting,  that  bet- 

Te  r^suuTcan  be  obtiiined  t«r "«"  „'* V^lor 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
cverSo  omre.1.  under  whatever  name.  A 
^I-»..»ri«t  uliowioa  in  detil  the  best  miKle  ol 
Kdur'e  l^  nTe?se  of  thes-  paints.  In  order  tjo 
S?H^e  arthe  best  results,  and  sample  cards  ol 
"lorsiornlsh.  d  on  application.  I"  "^^  ™^*»''„^5 

we  can  and  <lo  assure  all  who  •""?„■*?"';' Vvre- 
rolors  that  the  paints  we  otTer  are  In  every  re- 
«,«^t  suDerior.  \Ve  pre-ent  these  colors  In  pack- 
ages of  various  s..«s.  irom  a  barrel  ol  4.^  gafions. 
dSwn  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quar.. 
RAIUCOAD  AMD  L.Mll)ID  COLOBi 
are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Cray  Drab,  Cream  Color, 
nine  Gray,  Apple  Green, 
Brown  Htone,  Pare  Gi»y.^ 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Balr. 

Yellow  Browa,  Stone  Color, 
OUre  Drab,  YeUow  htone. 

Pur*  Drah,  0»1  «*«■••  „^, 
Ugbt  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

Quaker  Drab.  L.  French  Greaa. 

Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M. 
Portland  Htone,  L. 


MARSTON  &  PRINOB, 

8«  Merrimack  fitroa*. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 


OF  ALL  HIKES. 


WATER   COOLEBS 


OF  ALL  SIZES. 


y^^^Sir^bln^^lthTli^Aunoi  iron  and 
^^!TS!^&fSmr.  The  Infrwllenta  In  thU  prep- 
KtCTbare  bZia  «>  nnTrTrsally  known  Ibr 
f^vTvMi  iheraoenilo  value,  that  rarratad 

Sl"aJ?t«l*tloB  to  preference  tonewantfon- 

*'A'.to!!SStl  wUIproTeltsemcaey. 

^^^^  dM  Baarx  St.*  Malet.  Maaa. 


TVICK      OOOI>.S 


Portland  Stone,  D. 


French  Yeltow. 
Oxide  Bed. 
iron  Brown. 
Ravaa  Black. 
Pare  Blue. 


Vaa  Dyke  Drab.  „.i»x 

Resides  these  l^ads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
nirr'Aio-MENT  Includes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
PeHals  {Jdo  a  lob  of  Flnhihlng  or  PalaUag.  a. 


AT- 


rerratcd  Hygienic  Wlae  \$  sold  by 
CROWBbl'*^  HARBIWOK,  Apothecaries, 
tiWJt^ntraljtreet,  Lowell. 

FREE  OF  CHARGE I 

We  cure  BBBUMATIiW  and  HBVRAI#- 

OIA  to  IhelV  "orst  forms,  snd  all  other  p-lns. 
■VM  of  Ctearce,  and  will  send  you  the  meol- 

elo-o  stamp  aad  address  E.   H.   UWii  CO.,  ^ 
iSummer  ht..  Boaton. 


REASONABLE  PRICES. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


Owinc  to  the  groat  Increaso  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
dSJoS?  ihc  Magnetic  HP*'*'""**:  •*»  M' 'V 
fltUd,  and  refurnished  tho  P»rlor»  at  «  Me'rI. 
mack  street,  next  door  to  ni«rble  bank,  where  be 
mav  be  found  by  all  who  desire  bta  services. 

l?r  Damon  makes  a  sped. Ity  of  such  chronic 

calesS.S«y.»^«"«  <"«^»i"  "ir"  p~::2:ii^« 

re"f5&uWSSJn«^^^^^^^^  1  oil:  aiuiVnonly  a  strictly  .- 

■>.4»i.<".  i)u!.us<>  and  all  heredlUry  blood  poison.  ,^i  by  ourselves  thereby  gl 
RSe^ratVs'm  TnrNV:;a.gla  palnUllcted  1^  |  ^ucU  s.Ip.  rlor  to  lAc  cb^mlc^ly 
few   minutes  nnd   permaneiillv  cured  in  a  snorx 


Quarters,  98  Mld- 
]iw  BIr 

he  ^Hlbe  '••37^,ni/;^H'ir:t  extreme., 
i««nriaea  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
SintS'eVtfclnJs. 'at  loWer  prices  tha.  e.n  ba 
had  elsewhere. 


IS  settled  ot  last  In  his  »••'  I""""/'  »"  "u~e 
dleaea  Street,  Calel'e  "•»V51  Wklll 
he  #111  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  tfin 
SnTlnue  to  sHTBoots  and  Shoe,  at 


time  by  our  magnetic  tr.^tment.    ^^^^^ 

Magnetic  und  Bot.nnlc  Hpcctallst 
Offl|ce.  67jferrlinack  street.  Lowell. 


terlals  to  i 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  OU, 

VABHMHBS,  HHBIAiACt, 
FUlISnEM,  JAPA9I, 

FCTTY,  Ac.»  *«• 

Wo  *tUl  believe  in  the  oldflMhloned  BOILED 

uc^  superior  to  t/ie  chemlcoiry  P«P«I«;  "S,'  *^ 
on.  now  HO  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow.^Jf»oT'Snd  Plit-r.  I51.S..  and  alf  kind. 
Painting 


ThePAELINKIPBOOT 

In  Men's,  Boys'  and  Youth's  sixes  at 

J.  B.  aOODWIH'S,  38  Oentral  Street. 


eep 
r>or    and    Kictare  Glass,    and  alj    — ■•— 
^kalsomlBlng  and  Whitewash  Brasbflo. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


3ft  HABBBT.irrBKKT, 

U>WBIX, 


9. 


J,BLLY   GLASSES 

.     IN  GREAT  VAUIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

BOMETHIHQ  UIEW. 

ALL  UT  LOWEST  PRICES. 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTBAL  BTKgT. 

A    U^B  VABIBTY  OF  EUBOAMT 

Fragrant  Perrmneei, 

AoT  Bring  your  bottles  and  have  them  Oiled  at 

FRANK    C.  QOODALE'S. 
113  Ceatral  lltreel.    (Kiske's  Btogh).  __ 

J^L.  BUA^I^,^  p,o»e«r  Labater  B«ll«r. 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  stalement  ^W"*""!'?'!"''"™  *lfMrhSliS 
a  !  .(.  .i.ra  via-  that  lobsters  were  ireaaer  mmm 

mlcht  deceive  a  western  hoosler,   wm   umMmtg 
3doaa  the  pablle  oC  Lowall.  u  U\  }m 

1  boU  mr  own  lObsterfc    ^"  •''•^f,,  «£? 
sra^B     Ordeif  by  Uiephane  proaipUy  ilM. 


LOWELL   i>AlLY    COURIER,    VtfPNtiSDAY,    OCTOBER   12,   188t, 

— = — 2 ' :- '— ^ — *-rr 


liOWELL   DAILY   COURIKB. 


t 


MABDEN     &UOWEL 

I'BOfr.IETURS  ANJ»  PuULlSIIKBe, 

OAec,  MMitcum  B«11<IIbc>  Merrlmftok  M. 


TKK>Ih  Si«  UolUrit  a  year,  .di'M»*«"«^  *>>'  «•>■• 
ri^-r  in  all  thkklv  ».ttled  part*  ol  iLe  city ;  or  at 
r,Oceni»a  mootU.  or  1&  ceuU  a  wc«k.     Slugh- 

AI>VKKTI«INO:  One  Inch  in  length  of  co\- 
umu  (tutlvc  lii»e»  ol  noupanll  type;  oouatltult-B 

rr«»i>i<^nl  adrertlicincnU  75  centu  a  »quuro  for 
fint  inwrtlon,  aud  •»5  ctuU  for  eacli  •ubbt-queiit 


..•^■■^ 


^ 


{\ 


Noticcfi  in  n-adlitR  type  10  «en»«  alliie  for  eacli 
inarriiou.    No  charce  lcs»  Uian  50  cents. 

Bradin;t  noUwK.in  n<>npar*ii  type,  to  follow 
general  readiug  mutter,  oue-thlrU  abovu  regular 

Hprrial  iioti<-«>»  fbllowing  reading  notice*,  %!0 
•^per  cent.  8bov«  regular  rattt . 

Uosinees  uotioo,  in  plain  r»'a(1lng  typo,  at  head 
uf  local  ctduiun,  10  centr  a  line  for  »acli  Initertlon. 

Advertlw  raentu  in  the  Dally  <k>urtir  will  be 
ioM'rted  al«.o  in  the  Wi-ekly  Jourual,  lor  a«or- 
reapondtng  time,  for  one  half  more  than  the 
Paily  price.  ITiUi  tho  price  for  one  nquaae  in 
tlu-  Pivily  do  irUr  one  m<.inh  U  tft.W.  Tti«-  "uino 
udverliaenieut  would  Ik-  inserted  in  the  Wc«-lily 
Journal  for  the  *aine  mouth  for  %'l.tM.  Total  In 
both  iMipera,  tritO. 

'J'ranaient  odvertij»einenti  under  the  head  of 
Want*.  Ix>i«l,  Found,  Board.  Iloom*,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc..  12  cents  a  Hue  for  three  InsertionB; 
euch  additional  Inm-rtion  3  cenU  per  Hue.  No 
charge  for  leao  than  two  llnee. 

Legal  uollcee  $1.50  a  fcquarc  for  three  Inner- 
Uooa. 

One  .quare,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  u  wet^k  (the  Daily  (^ourier  Included),  one 
year  f ;» ,  or  »Z4  without  the  paper. 

No  eut»  allowed  unlo»ii  they  are  upon  metal 
bottom*.  .      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  rccrtyed, 
unle*c  for  two  lull  columns. 

iWl  he  DAI  :.Y  VOXi  ItlKll  l«  the  leading  dully 
paper  in  hiddlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 
unUition  than  any  other.  .^....„  .  , 

«»-ThebOWKIil-  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  ekoellent  family  paper,  is  alao  pub- 
lUfiert  by  Harden  fc  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  uHi>erh  in    *  asKivchutetio,  and  has  a 


Mr.  Kirkwooil  U  one  of  the  InkI  of  Ibe 
fli'lil  cubiuct  who  ought  '*to  skip." 


Gm"- 


PH 

ilat 


aper 


lufger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
ueilhborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paoers 
pubiished  in  the  county  combined;  and  ft  in 
therefore  tho  U-st  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
im-rchanU.  *»ut>^4•riptlon  price,  f  l..^w  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
g(iter<tup ut  clubs.    AdvertLsomeuu  reasonable 

mprioe.  GKOUOK  A.  MABDKN, 

EDW'AUD  T.   liOWIiLLu  > 


N£W8   ITEMS. 


BMMiAKO  A»  BBCuMt>-CLA8S  MAIL  MATTKit. 


Efje  ILotoell  Bailg  Courier. 

WEDNK8DAY,  OCTOBHU  12,  1881. 


Tbe'polltj  will  be  open  tonionow  fn»m  9 
o'clock  until  4  o'cloc  k  for  the  reception  of 
bnllolh  on  the  bridge  question.  Tbere  wbould 
be  a  lull  vot«. 


The  d<'rno<r.^t«  tbouj'ht  better  of  it,  «nd  al- 
lowed the  lepublicun  hcnators-elect  to  l»e 
sworn  yesterday,  iiow  who  hH»  a  lUHJoriiy 
is  Uie  qutbliou  to  be  .sell  led. 

If  MH-shucbuHfettb  fiOtH  a  cabin-t  nppoint- 
uient,  the  repre^enlnlive  will  boex-Govei  nor 
Bice  or  ex-Governor  Boulwell.  Either  would 
be  u  fiiol-cluss  man  fi»r  a  cabinet  office. 

Mr.  Itiookwalter  is  probably  ii  sadder  nnd 
a  wiser  man  todny  than  ho  whh  day  Iwfor*; 
ycsti^rdaj.  He  has  of  course  cut  down  the 
Gttrfield  raajonty,  but  be  lalls  by  wvcral 
thousand  to  be  elected.  The  new-born  liar- 
inouy  in  the  republic m  rankti  may  be  ex- 
pected to  bear  this  kind  <»f  fruit  right  along, 
if  it  i»fofrt<«icd  and  eneouiafted.         ..      ,.. 

Bev,  Mr.  Itariowu  seems  fo  have  Ktlrrcd 
up  the  brethren  a  good  deal  at  the  Andovcr 
oODft-rcnct  ycHtcrduy  by  his  arraignment  of 
the  Church  an  backward  in  rclorra  move- 
ment'. \t  any  i-ate  bin  diseour^e  cuused  « 
very  lively  dlHcuHHloH,  and  not  H  liltic  criti- 
cism. DlMitstiion  does  no  harm,  however, 
80  long  as  it  is  kept  within  the  Iwundsof  rea- 
son and  everybody  keeps  his  temper. 

Mr.  Ui'.l  hai.  reached  a  point  iu  hi»  river- 
cro»>«iitg  for  the  high-nervice  water-pi i>c 
where  u  single  additional  section  of  coffer 
dam  will  finish  the  work.  If  there  is  no 
freslict  within  two  weeks,  and  no  acclaent, 
the  crosxing  will  proV»ably  bo  done.  Mr. 
Word  i-  pushing  work  on  the  res'-rvolr  and 
will  have  It  ready  for  the  reception  of  the 
water  probably  l)y  December  1.  if  not  before 
Much  of  the  main  pipe  is  already  laid,  tmd 
the  hig^J-sorviec  takers  tnay  re^isonably  ex- 
pect to  turn  on  the  water  and  give  up  their 
put-H'S by  New  YeatV. 

"Wo  :igree  with  the  Hpringficld  Uepublicati 
that  rresitleiit  Arthur  in  making  appoiiit- 
ineiitH  should  put  the  good  ol  tli"  service 
above  all  other  c(»n«ideraiioiix  wlintsocver. 
If  the  Piesideiit  adopts  this  policy  ho  will  be 
so  strong  Willi  llie  pei»j»lf  tlnu  It  vvill  matti-r 
very  little  wlM-lhcr  a  few  individuals  who 
seek  to  influence  liim  nrc  pleased  or  dis- 
pleased.—[lloston  floiirnal. 

That  is  a  \cvy  pretty  iheoiy,  but  wc  Iciir 
the  Joiiriiul  atul  Itt  publican  would  both  re- 
pudiate It  in  pradice.  For  inslnnee,  RuscoC 
Ooiikling  is  admitted  to  bo  a  very  able  man. 
lie  iji  H  maa  as  well  versed  in  public  nffiiirM 
M  any  in  tho  country.  lie  is  a  man  who-c 
ofBchil  record  is  without  u  slain,  lie  would 
make  a  most  admirable  h(  crelary  of  state,  on 
the  Ibecry  that  "the  cikmI  of  the  service  is  to 
be  put  above  all  other  considerations."  What 
would  the  Journal  say  tohis  appointmontf 

Doctors  disagree  proverbially,  and  the 
proverb  applies  to  doctors  of  reform.  For 
example  .  when  sturdy  .Secretary  KIrkwood 
swei-l  out  of  the  interior  department  the 
rubbi-sh  of  **reform,*'  so-called,  which  Mr. 
Schurz  luinl>ered  up  the  office  with,  and 
gave  due  notice,  man-fashion,  that  he  in- 
(cntlttd  to  tun  the  concern  on  common  sco^e 
pmcllcal  and  not  on  impnictlcable  theory, 
the  Boston  Herald  said  the  old  man  ought 
**lo  uklp."  Hut  the  Now  York  Times  which 
bM  about  as  faiuiful  notionuof  reform  as  ihe 
Herald  has,  sayi«:  "  Whatover  the  faie  of  .Mr. 
''Kirkwood  as  the  head  of  the  interior  de- 
*'parlment,  he  can  point  with  >«allsf action 
'•to  the  brief  ntord  of  u  straiglit-lorw  nd 


The  leeent' frosty  night <»  suggest  the  rain- 
bow bins  of  the  dying  forest,  the  dropping  of 

ehentnuls  in  Ibe  wood-t,  Mudofher   agn bb- 

feaiurex  of  the  Hiiliimn.  It  \*  prububle, 
bo  A  ever,  that  llie  bi-uuiy  of  the  ohunging  f<»- 
liag'-  will  not  be  as  marked,  this  year,  nstisu- 
III.  The  drouth,  wliieli  has  con  iniied  nearly 
all  the  suiiiiiwT  nnd  fall,  has  caused  many 
tr«N's  (o  siH'd  t'leir  leaves  already,  ami  thow 
whose  leaves  r<-main  have  probably  sufferod 
HO  inU'-b  from  luck  of  water  nnd  had  Ibrjr  vl- 
falilv  so  far  iinualred,  that  they  will  burn 
out  in  flames  which  are  dull  enough  com- 
pared with  the  scarlet,  criinsun  and  gold  uf 
other  more  propitious  years.— [Bostou  Jour- 
n  il. 

This  is  li  very  fair  speclmep  of  a  condonsa- 
tioM  of  popular  fallacies.  The  frost  neilln,'r 
turns  the  leaves  to  their  rainbow  hues,  nor 
does  it  cause  tho  chestnuts  to  drop.  The 
freez  '  of  last  week  shows  this,  though  every- 
body who  bus  observed  nature  knew  It  be- 
fore. Neilhi'r  has  there  been  uiiy  "drouth 
nearly  all  summer"  in  Mttssachusetts.  On 
the  contrary,  there  has  been  an  unusual 
amount  of  rain,  and  the  years  when  moistuie 
has  kept  vegetation  so  green  and  fresh  as  this 
year,  are  very  scarce. 

In  one  sense,  of  course,  either  the  Tilden 
street  or  Aiken  street  bridge  would  open  up 
the  vacant  laud  on  the  other  side  of  tho  river. 
But  the  Aiken  street  bridge  would  del>oueh 
iuto  tlie  ceutie  of  a  large  tract  of  land  now 
unoccupied,  where  approaches  would  co.st 
little  or  nothing,  while  the  Tilden  street 
bridge  would  debouch  upon  a  territory  al- 
ready settled  and  built  upon.  The  argument 
from  the  distances  of  various  points,  such  us 
the  City  hail,  post  office,  etc.,  to  the  respect- 
ive local  ions  is  not  conclusive,  for  it  Is  not 
the  distance  to  tho  bridge  which  is  the  point, 
so  much  as  tlie  distance  to  the  land  to  be 
reached.  And  even  if  this  should  every  time 
be  in  favor  of  Tilden  street.  It  is  not  fairly  to 
be  considered  conclusive.  Tlie  Aiken  fitreet 
britlge  is  the  one  desired  by  most  of  the  per- 
sons who  are  to  be  accommodated  by  a 
new  bridge.  All  oiher  voters  who  are  to 
help  decide  the  question,  and  who  have  no 
selfish  interests  to  be  subserved,  will  allow 
this  consideration  to  decide  their  scllon,  and, 
us  we  understand  it,  this  consitleratlon  is 
conclusively  in  favor  of  Alk'-n  street.  . 

We  cannot  conceive  how  a  newspaper  hav- 
ing any  pretensions  to  decency  could  origi- 
nally print  such  iiarug'aphs  as  we  give  be- 
low. But  the  Chicago  Times  never  makes 
any  pretentious  to  decency,  and  the'  Atlanta 
Constitution  is  probably  oneof  those  journals 
that  can  never  refer  in  decent  terms  to  any 
man  who  bore  auy  conspleuous  part  in 
whipping  the  confederacy.  It  is  even  more 
lieyond  our  comprehension  how  any  new— 
pitpi-r  having  any  pretensions  to  decency 
could  reproduce  the  paragraphs  without  a 
blLsterlng  comment  on  Ihe  brutality  and 
malevolence  which  iu'^pired  the  men  who 
penned  them.  But  the  Bostou  Herald  does 
it.    The  paragniphs  arc  as  follows : 

Genera!  Grant  will  discover,  before  he 
lives  in  North  America  many  ye^rs,  that  the 
biggest  political  blunder  ever  committed,  so 
far  as  Ihe  stalwarts  are  concerned,  wis  thu 
murder  of  I'nsideiil  GHitield  by  a  stalwart. 
We  mention  this  because  the  subject  for  tlie 
evening's  d' bate  is  political  blunders.— [At- 
lanta Constitution. 

General  (Jrant's  presents  are  worth  a  fabu- 
lous amount.  Grant's  favorite  mititury  order 
always  has  been:  "Presentarms.or  anything 
elsP3"ou  happen  to  have  about  your  clothes." 
—[Chicago  Times. 

Men  who  wiite  and  publish  such  things  as 
these  ought  to  be  tied  to  the  carl's  tall  and 
whipped  through  the  streets.  Newspapers 
which  copy  them  without  condemnation  are 
accessory  after  the  fact,  and  deserve  the  sow 
verest  condemnation.  But  such  vile  para- 
graphs canuol  Injure  stiQll  a  man  as  Ulysses 
S.  Grant. 


—The  arguments  in  Ihe  trial  of  the  two 
boys  for  the  murder  of  Willi-  Cain  at  Bock- 
land,  Me.,  were  made  yest<  rday. 

— Iloraofl  Van  Evora,  t«*ll«-r  of  tin*  Mo- 
hawk Valley  Nntiuuul  bank  at  Fonda,  N.  Y., 
eominiUcd  suicide  yestenlay  by  taking  laudu- 
nuin. 

— At  the  regatta  In  Eluiira,  N.  Y.,  yerter* 
day  the  doubie-i«cull  race,  three  miles,  was 
won  by  Courtney  and  Ulley,  Lee  and  liurus 
second.    Time— lOin.  48s. 

— Kx-Govt  rnor  Franklin  J.  Mo«o8ef  South 
C'aroliiui.  charged  with  swindling  Migor 
Wllljaiii  Hull  at  New  York,  pli-aded  not  guiU 
ty  yesterday  aud  was  remanded  lor  trial. 

— The  whidesalo  provision  Arm  of  Wash- 
Ingtoii  Uutuher's  .Sons  in  Phil-idelphia  has 
failed,  with  liabilities  of  $1.(X)0,000.  The 
tirm,  it  is  reported,  bus  been  lurgeiy  engaged 
in  grain  speeulations. 

— The  republicans  were  suecossful  in  the 
elty  election  at  Newark,  N.  J.,  yesierdav, 
choosing  their  mayor  bv  234  inajoriiy  over 
iIh!  pffsant  deinocritic  mayor,  who  was 
elected  two  years  ago  by  3171  m-ijorliy,  and 
obtaining  control  o!  all  tbcUepurtmeatgof  li.e 
city  government.    „ 

—Monday  morning's  mail  from  Montreal 
for  (ieorgeville,  (iue..  was  thrown  off  at 
Smitti's  Mills,  on  the  Pas.suinp«iu  railroad, 
and  when  it  arrived  at  Gcurgeville  it  was 
found  that  Ihe  bag  had  been  sulit  open  Hnd 
robbed  uf  its  contents,  wbh-li  is  haid  to  have 
consisted  of  registered  letters  to  a  large 
amount. 


Improper  meilicines  only  aggravate  human 
diseases.  Don't  experiment  with  your 
health.  If  you  don't  just  know  what  uIIh  you 
Use  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  will  strengthen 
you  and  assist  nature  in  removing  every 
ilistress. 


HEBEDITABY 

SCROFULA. 

\  KE  you  aware  that  In  your  blood  the 
u\.  taint  of  scrofula  has  a  prominent 
place?  This  is  true  ol  every  one.  It  is  lia- 
ble at  any  time,  on  the  slightest  provocation, 
to  develop  Itself  In  some  insidious  disease. 
Consumption  and  many  other  diseases  are 
outgrowths  of  this  impurity  of  the  blood. 
1I(H>D'8  Sarsaparilla  has  a  wonderful 
power  over  all  scrofulous  troubles,  as  the  re- 
inarkat)le  testimonials  we  have  received 
umnlstakably  prove. 

Messrs.  r.  I.  Hood  &  Co.:  Gentlemen— 
*  •  •  My  youngest  son  has  always  been 
troubled  with  Scrofulous  Humor;  sores  In. 
bis  head  dlscharBluK  from  his  ears,  and  a  run- 
ning sore  on  the  back  of  his  ear  for  two 
vears;  his  eyelids  would  fester  and  ulcerate, 
tliscliarglng  so  that  1  was  obliged  to  wash 
them  open  every  morning,  his  eyelashes 
nearly  all  coming  out;  he  was  exceedingly 
daini  y,  most  of  the  time  eatiuK  but  two  slight 
meals  a  day.  We  were  unable  to  find  any- 
thing that  had  the  least  effect  upon  him  till 
last  spring.  1876.  we  gave  him  two  bottles  ol 
i/ood^8  Saraaparilla.  His  appetite  imnroved 
at  once.  •  •  The  back  of  his  ear  liealed 
up  without  a  scar,  and  not  a  sore  iu  his  head 
since.      Sincerely  y^urs, 

Mus.  N.  C.  Sanborx, 
No.  108  Merrimack  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

"  We  do  not  as  a  rule  allow  ourselves  to 
use  our  editorial  columns  to  speak  of  any 
remedy  we  advertise,  but  we  feel  warranted 
In  saying  a  word  for  Hood's  Sarsaparilla. ; 
Sarsapadlla  has  been  known  as  a  rejnedlal 
a^'ent  for  centuries  and  Is  recognized  by  a  1  * 
schools  of  practice  as  a  valuable  blood  uuri- 1 
tier.    It  is  put  up  In  forms  of  almost  Inflnlte  j 
variety,  but  Messrs.  n<M>d  &  Co..  (Lowell,  | 
Mass.)  who  j\re  thoroughly  reliable  ph.irnia-, 
elsts.  have  bit  upon  a  remedy  of  unusual 
value.     Ceilalnly   they   have   voueliers   of. 
cures  which  we  know  to  be  most  extraor- ; 
dluary."— iidt/or»  LoucW  Weekly  Jounuil. 

HOOD'S  sarsaparilla: 

Sold  by  dniggists.     Price  $1 ;  six  for  95.  j 
Prepared  by  C.  f.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Lowell,  Mass. , 


«OMninon  aensc; 


and  sucocssful  adiuinistra- 


"tlon  of  Uto  most  iinpormnt  branch  of  the 
*«bualness committed  to  hiscliarge."  And  tli* 
TlmC"  goc"  O"  ^  enumerate  some  of  the  legsf 
cies  of  diflleiUtjr  bequeathed  to  his  ><uuC"S«of 
by  Mr.  Scbyrs?,  and  to  show  how  praciloMl 
Mr.  KirkVvTHKl  bss  already  surmounted  tbem. 


NOTED   AND   tiUOTED. 


The  funeral  car  used  at  the  Garfield  obse- 
quies in  Cleveland  his  been  moved  from  the 
square  to  Lakeview  cemetery  by  the  trustees 
of  the  cemetery,  and  It  will  be  kept  on  the 
grounds  in  future.  A  building  will  be  erect- 
ed on  the  grounds  cxi>ressly  for  the  purpose 
of  holding  the  car,  and  which  will  have  sides 
almost  entirely  of  glsss. 

The  Herald  calls  Mr.  lOdmunds's  course  In 
tlie  Senate  "pi-tli fogging  and  partisan."  Wc 
don't  know  what  Mr.  Kdmunds  will  do. 

The  Springfield  Kepuliliean  nominates 
about  all  the  "iude|ipndenl"  lights  of  journal- 
Ism  for  foreign  missions  except  Mr.  RowIcm. 
Wc  nominate  Mr.  Bowles.  Fi»reign  mis. 
sions,  by  the  way,  are  just  the  posts  for  these 
gentlomen. 

George  William  (Curtis  was  a  member  nnd 
one  of  the  cimlndliiig  spirits  of  the  New 
York  convention,  and  he  probably  wrote  the 
resolutions  endorsing  wilhuui  quallrtcallon 
Cltesti-r  A.  Artlmr  and  Alonzo  B.  C»»riu'll, 
wliii'h  were  uuanbnously  passed.  It  takes  a 
h  df-breed  to  eat  crow  and  pretend  he 
kcrs  lor  more.— [.ManchesbT  Mitror. 


ban- 


state 
Gen. 


The  New  York  Dcmorrata. 

ALBANY,  Oct.  12.— The  democratic 
convention  was  called  to  order  by 
Falkner,  and  B.  I).  Hill  was  chosen  tempo- 
rary chairman.  lie  read  a  speech  which  was 
well  received.  All  credentialh  were  referred 
to  tho  committee  on  credenti  ds  without  de- 
bate. After  appointing  tho  usual  commit* 
'ees,  tho  convention  took  a  recess  till  8 
o'clock  this  evening. 

The  convention  m(  tat  8.20,  l)ut  the  com- 
mittee on  credentials  not  having  concluded 
I  heir  hearing  on  tho  contested  delejrations 
from  N-  w  York,  the  «'onvention  ndjoiirnod 
till  this  forenoon.  At  I.ao  lliis  moridng  the 
committee  decided  to  admit  only  the  New 
York  count v  «lilcgation. 

Krasiiis  Itiooks  will  be  reported  for  tem- 
p  lary  chairman. 


The  last  nmdidate  for  the  offlec  of  county 
trea-urcr,  Mr.  ChMrbs  A.  Miller,  of  Cnmmi* 
ville  (Cintinnati).  Ohio,  says:  ••!  have  bad 
oec«s|.Mi  U»  use  >l.  Jacobs  Oil  several  times 
for  horwH,  and  always  found  its  workings 
wonderful  enough  to  surprise  me.  St.  .Jacobs 
Oil  iM'ver  fails  lo  ciire,  and  no  owner  of  » 
liver)  should  be  without  It.'' 


^jjfdal  ICoticctf* 


XpOB  tfAUB. 

BOLT  HEAOIKG  liCHDfl, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  <^.,  Lowell.  Mas*., 
and  was  la  aae  atwat  one  year.  Cost  $X3M;  wB! 
be  sold  fur  $7110. 

Perfectly  •enrloeaole  for  \  IralU  and  under. 

HINKLET   LO<X>VOriTR  00^ 

499  Albaay  ■trret*  Baetoe. 


Auction  Sales. 


AT  M T  OFPICK,  SI   MBRRIMACK 
street.  Friday,  Get.  Hih.  ai  11  o'clook  a.  m., 
by  order  of  Ibe   directors,    !•    ekaree    of  the 

capital 

Stock  of  the  Lowell  Hosiery  Go., 

The  xame  being  the  uumber  of  Share«  of  new  issue 
of  itroi;k  not  taken  and  paid  tor  bjr  the  old  atoek- 
holder*  at  the  explrai  ion  of  :M)  days'  notice,  duly 
aiven,  and  cxpiriuf  Sept.  *Z4,  18S1.    Conditions  at 

Mie.  w.  k.  i-orrKit.  Auct. 


Clotbtnfl* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Jnut  recelTed  for  the  cominK  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  oomprialns  all  the  lateat  novelties  in 

Overcoatings,  Snitingi  and  Fant  Olothi, 

Selected  fr«m  the  nsost  proBiuent  Woolen 
llouoes,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requiremeuts  of 
ike  tiiieift  rastom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
la;  given  to  the  Making  aud  TrimmiBS. 


Eeai  Estate. 


W.  B.  POTTBB, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«9-CONNKC.TlU>  B^  TKLKPUOMB- 


Banks. 


Amctlois  SAles 


CI«Mad«el«d  la 


B«th  dty 


m    Real  Katote    RfliMted  i  Renta 
0«U«ic«««  f  Help  PvralalMdt  •«•. 


91S,OOOoB  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real* 
tMC  Monrlties  at  6  per  oeut. 

Mmmmj  t»  Loan  on  pervonal  property  in 
•nma  at  $M  and  upwards. 

IV«w  i«  the  TlHic  tor  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  theinse.ve*.  Yi>unir  msa,  work  for 
yourself.  It  you  m  ke  ihe  aanie  eMeriions  as  jon 
wouM  for  otb<rii,  ytai  will  rarely  miooead.  I  can 
turnlsti  you  wiUi  hoUy  tree  iiiuti.  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  otores,  cloihlii£  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods.  cniok«ry  aad  glass 
ware,  Sk. 


SAILBOAl^  VATIOMAL  BAIIC. 

MtiOumict  liank  Bioek,  So.  !»•  ifarrtoadl  m, 
L«w«ll.  IC«M. 


CAPriAL. 


•  ••••••••#*s*a*«s«* 


.fsootoee. 


/iHsilicr  Chance  for  Some  Ota*  at  the 
Hlchlaiids  —A  new  two-Btory  house,  eoiitaiu- 
ing  8  larce  rooma  benide!*  the  bath  ruorov  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood,  hoi  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  liouse ;  in  fact,  all  the  oon- 
veiiiences  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand 


place ;     o»er    7oO0 


square 
jay  I 
ith 


teet  of  laud. 


dollar 
Price 


)MU0;  termn,  first  payment  f'iOO,  bidanee,  $1(N) 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 


40  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

s.  tTlancaster  k  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  natioiul  temperance  l>ever»ge. 

Also  Tonio,  Oinger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Soot  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons. 

Yuengllng>  Munich,  TfalTs  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
■  Beer  bottled  for 
any  part  of  the  city. 


every  SIX  uionthH,  with  interest. 

Twa-ati»rx  Rcsld*M«««  few  staps  trova. 
Branch  Mreet.  Inoide  finish  black  walnaf  and 
ash  throughout ;  H  large  rooms  bexldet  tue  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  tho  day  and  the 
I>e8t  of  material  used;  4000  »auar*  feet  o(  1»J»4.. 
I'rice  $500  less  thun  it  i*  worth.     Examine. 

76- Acre  Farm.  — 2.S  ma*>»  from  lx>well; 
splendid  .soil,  ahuudanoe  of  trait;  raloed  last 
seaaon  about  5!>0  burreis  of  apples.  Wilt  be  sold 
for  less  than  ito  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  houoe  in  Lowell. 

W^mm  Rcaldeuce  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  1^)00  si^are  feet  of  land ;  «iable  in  keeping 
with  Mie^premises.    Price  very  low. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  and  Insurance. 


Ho.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


i'reeidcHl,  JACOB  IKMiUUu 

Ca-Mder.  JAMIIS  8.  HOVMa 

lilUKt'lORS: 

8bv ALL  O.  Mack.       tiiiinmK  Ri^l»y, 
CMAHIiKa  NnVKY,  JA(<^  itoui'ua, 

WtL  A.Bt'i'BK.  .iiniAka  V.  itArruia, 

UeokCk  Mo-Vi  kr,        A.  t;.  ('i).MN«>c-K, 
Jambs  B.  Kkancis,      Damiki.  HtaaKV. 

Draftc  drawn  on  Boston  uud  N|!ir  \  ork. 

Dividends  oollectHi. 

ColJectiona  made  os  all  points  t»  the  UnitMl 
States  and  <  'anadai . 

Madet  rates  paid  tar  American  and  Foreign 
GOL.i>and  aiL.Vku,  uoLO  coui'oNa  a-nd  Camada 

BILLfh 

Bllfl.8  or  BXOHANUB  »ad  1.UTTKK9  OF  CKBOIT 

available  in  all  paru  of  Kuropc. 

United  Ntates  BoimIs^ 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  10C7. 

I»U»*at  <titmrt*rly. 

MAYERICK  NATIMAIIaE 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts», 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUOMT  AND  SOIiD. 


KXGUAMUiS  ON 

England^  Irrland  and  Seotlaad 

IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


rHh  L. 

Ku»y 


er  tteer  bottled  for  family  use  and  delivered  in 


IBxcurstons* 


T>OSTON 


&    MAIXJC   RAILROAD.: 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 

^TO  THE-  ■'  '.  ''■{■- 

WHITE  MOUNTAINS 

REDUCED   RATES. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  PhUllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orderi«by  mail  or  TKLKPHONE  promptly  llHed. 

C CLEANSE  YOUK  FKATHER-BEDS 
J  A.VD  HAIK  MATTKKS.sk.'*.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
niattre#ne<i  18  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
l>oiler  which  cleans  on:  the  dunt  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  rev.dviu.'  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  Hteaiii  pasM-ii,  li  i  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :rh  NO  WASTE  ol 
feailien*.  The  riteam  has  i^ne  effect  on  Hair 
MattresM-s,  rendering  th(  .air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  tht.  :>.i  or  iu  new  licks,  to 
fit  any  l>ed,  w.-ishiiif;  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  bei>t  new  onei«  il  dcMin  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  t'laiin.  and  lurniKb  liundn  ds  of  refer- 
ences. Kuch  be<l  and  mattress  tagced  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  t>eds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  ^6  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODOBE  f .  GABDNEB. 

46^ Discount  made  on  beds  brought  from  %  dis- 
ance  in  the  country.^ 

-riATENTS, 


Lowell  to  No.  Oonway  and  Eeturn, 
••  Glen  Station  "       " 
"  Crawford's     "       '* 


(i 


it 


(i 


il 


Pabyan's 


li 


$4.C0 
4.2p 
5.75 
6.00 


These  tlck<>tB  will  be  good  to  ^o  on  until  Oct(. 
1.5tli,  and  jjood  to  ri  turn  <in  until  <)  J.  Jllst. 

Tickets   and  further   inform  <tioii   may   bo  ol»- 
tained  at  the  Central  Mreet  Station. 

J.F.  nilM  Ii>8, 

Gen.  Agt-nt,  Lowell. 


SOLID  COMFORT 

In  shaving  ia  something  every  man  ought  to  be 
Interested  in.  Wo  can  guurnntee  perfect  bliss 
during  tho  operation  of  ehaving,  provided  tlie 
victim  will  u»<<  the  "Solid  Comfort"  (our  private 
brand)  Itazor.  Made  expressly  for,  nnd 
•tamped  II.  A.  Fielding,  and  warranted.  Try 
one,  you  can't  Help  being  pleased  with  it. 

128  CENTRAL  STREET. 

REMOVAL ! 


MORAN  4c   DX7TTON 

Have  removed  tlic  r  Marble  Works  from  Hlddl«. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENGINE  HOV8E, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


EI>I>Y, 

N«.  76  State  ftt.,  opp.  ttllb}->  Boaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,' France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  auy  I'atent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agencp  in  the 
United  "ttite*  po»ses»e8  sttperitir  fncHltenfor  ob- 
taining I'utemtB  or  n*crrUtining  thf  pntenlnbility 
(^f  invention*.    R.  H.  KI>I)Y,  Solicitor  of  f  atents. 

TE8TIMO!(IAl.8. 

"I  regflt'd  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  nuttt  capable 
and  gnrcf^Kjiit  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  official  intercourse. 

CHAS.  MASON.  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inveiitor-t  cannot  ein|i|oy  a  [wrnon  more  tm^t- 

worthv  or  more  capnbk    of  securing  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  I'atent 

Office.  EO.MUND  ItUKKK, 

late  Commissioner  of  I'ateuts." 

Boston,  October  19,  lt<70. 

B.  H.  KDDT,  Esq.— I>ear  Sir:  you  procured  lor 
me,  in  1H40,  my  er»<t  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  liundredn  ol  cases, 
and  procun-d  many  uatents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  liest 
agendes  "in  New  York,  Philadelpliia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  1  still  give  yon  almost  the  whole  Ol 
my  buxiness,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

Oli^OBGE  DltAPER. 

Boston,  January  1 .  1881. 

SHEATHING 


On  Broadwuy.— rwo-st*ry    hous^   y 
bay  wiudow,  4j00  feet  laud.    I'rloe  f3000. 
term*.  „  .     , 

Near    Mt.    Vernon   Street.— Vary  desira- 
ble reoidenoo,  Iwo-ntory  houoe,  I.,  and  Hhtd.houKe 
contaiuM  K  rooms,   ni<»dern  convenlei  ces,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  luniber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  eouhl  l»e  ensily  arranged  for    two    families; 
lot  of  fruit  trees  pears,  penclies  anil  crab  apples; 
about  5000  feet  laud.     Price  $.r>(X).     Terms  easy. 

Barxwln     Near    Kortlt    Common.— Ta- o- 
story  houce,  fitted   or  two   tenemen<s,  8  roonic, 
L.,  city  water,  pip*^!  f<>r  gas.    sewer,    about  'AiOO 
feel  laud,  lot  all  fenced.     Price  »-'OO0, 

In  a  Pleasant   Location  in  the  Highlands, 
a  new  twi»-»tory  hous-e  with   L,   piazaa.  double 
bay  windowH,  all  complete   and   flui^h«d  In   the 
nio't  thorough  mauuer;  large   lot  laud.     Price 
14500. 

Klr*t-€la"s      Village      Realdenee    near 
Ix>weil ;  two  story  house    and    1..,    buy   window. 
good    bam,    uear   depot,    stores,    cliurcties  and 
schooU,  large  lot  of  laud.     I'rice  S'J(>UO. 

In    *>ntralvllle.— New    co'tugi'   with    L.   7 
rooms,  piazza,  city   water,    sewer,  extra   linisii; 
twsenient      under     L,     4290  feet  luud.        Price 
$'_'C00;  easy  term*. 

Mal«  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  plia-d  for  gas,  'JAOO  feet  land.    Price  fltOO; 
terms  ea»y. 

Ayer   I'ltjr.— Snug     little  cottage,  7  rooms, 
bay  window,  pinzza.    city   water,  shed.      Price 
9100.    Terms  to  buit. 

Three  M  ties  from  I.o^vell.—Cottaee  house 
containing  S  rooms,  paiuted  aud  blinded  in  good 
shape,   with  baru  andJ^  acres  of  laud.    Price, 
$jOiO. 

KlKlit  Miles  IVom  liowrell.- \    farm   of  55 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  M) 
tons  of  hay,  is  dividi'd  into  mowinir,  tillai;e  and 
paatu  e.      Go.>d    buildings,    together     with    all 
larming  tools;  7  cowh,  6  head  of  other  i-tock ; 
horse,  hog,   t*0  fowls,  market   wagon,  Ci  ncord 
buggy,  farm   wagon,  dump  cart,  all   for  f3:iO0. 
Will  sell  present  crop  ot  hay  aud  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

A>'«r  Citjr«-R«'dal    ^nn.— New    cottage,   7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,   40OO   feet    land. 
$dO  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance,  $12  per 
month. 

Near    Shaw    Stock 'ncc    MUl.— Two-storj* 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  winlow;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  ext  a  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.     Price  t-*S00.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beantifnl  Residence  at  the  HiKhlanda. 
-Two  minutes' walk  from  the   horse    c^rs,    n«w 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated;  Just  complet- 
ed; nt^ut  li  rooms  tlnUhed  in  the  most  n«dein 
t    .     atir^........  kinds  of   woodn;    l>aih   rooin. 

aillplicroset  ii:o^,  marl.e  •^^Utt,)*  ;  Ud  fre- 
pluces.  Price  ?7500.  With  stable,  steanl '*^»*'"** 
apparatus  and  70  O  feet  of  land,  $ih»0. 

Near  'Walsh's  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  comijlct- 
ed ;  :MiOO  feet  of  land.  Price  $1160.  $150  will 
secure  it. 

Pama  of  About  35  Acres.— 5  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  Irnm  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  tipple  orcliard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plent,  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house,  two-story,  8  ri>oms, 
painted,  blinded  and  iu  goo<l  repair,  woodslied 
altMched.  g  M>d  well  of  water;  good  barn,  L'Cx  ifi, 
with  carriage  shed.  Price  $la'J.>;  $10Ulicau  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijacKawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FIX)UK,    CORN,  OATS,    BULL    FEED 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Groands. 

Bnlldluft,  Manchester  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Bok  3WJ, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G.  PARKER. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throngfaont  the  United  States. 

Letters  oif  Credit  for  TraTe'lers'  Use  in 
the  Umted  States  and  Canadas. 

'  t  ADA  P.  POTTER,  Prealden*. 


Instruction. 


VriTCHKJLL.'S 


BOV«'  ^'C;IIOOL, 

BlLLKKiCA.  MASS.. 


Is  designed  to  be  a  homo  school  of  xYiefirH  ordtr. 
Pieane  iurestigate  and  see  it  it  Is  so. 

M.  0.  MITCHKi^L.  A.M. 

MISS    MEKKKK'M    SCHOOL,    NOR- 
Wr  H,  CONN.,  for  YuunK  l-adles, 
W  111  Cninmvnce  Tneaday,  Srptenab«r90. 

Circulars  cau  be  hud  on  uppliration  iherefor. 

JOHN   W.  WOODBITRT^ 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RKJII DBXCB.  -    -  JL 1  ALiBIOM  BLOOIC. 

AMARSIGNT, 
•  TKACHEB  or 

French   and    Other   J^anguagea* 


ItKLIABLB  MK  I  lions.     AUDKKSg 
•BOX   4«...     ...PAU-Tl;CKKTVILI.B. 


VOCAL     TEACHES, 

5  IVALNVT  STRKKT.    ...     BOSTON. 


LowellfWcdaesdays  &  Saturdays. 

INQUIRE  AT  OWEN  BROS.' 


Misses  JlilFs  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Collegis,  .scienliHc  Heliools  and 
tmsincas.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


WADDING  AND  ^ATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   GOBUBN, 

1S4  CBinrRAI<  STBEBT. 


T>OBSBT  WOOD, 

VETEBHTABY  BtTBGEON, 

96  Liberty,  coroor  Powcli  Street,  Lowell.    The 

"est  ot  uronmincaatlon  lor  sicli  and  lanie  horws. 

i^.Conncete«l  hr  Telephone  irlth  all  jmrta  oi 

tile  elty. 


ly^Horsc  oars  paes  the  aoor. 
T.E  MOBAM. 


C.  H.  DCTTOK 


A  CL.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OPFICK. 


»«f  »-• 


TBRTH  •le.OO  PBR  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
JoHtle  s  teeth,  which  hare  a  world- 
wide n  putatlon.  Teeth  Biied  with; 
out  pain,  nnd  restored  to  their  for- 
mer vhape.  Uas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  anassthesia.  Teeth  n-m-t, 
$A.OO.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  _ 

•-       J,  M.  L.AXMAB, 

14  Central  street. 


STANIELS 


MB.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

I'BacJber  of  Bn^llsh  ami  ttnlian  Slnfflnff 
and  PhyslulufO'  of  tbe  Voice, 

Bcgg  to  inform  hi!i  numerous  friends  and 
tlie  public  thiii  he  will  b  prepun-d  to  receive  pn- 
pIlH  for  i'rivHte  l.eoxon!*  on  tlie  5tli  of  ^eptenlber, 
at  liin  new  ami  elegnut  ro4.m».  No.  140  Tre- 
■nont  )>itreet,  over  Arilmr  >cliinl(it's  music 
store.  'I  he  teini  openH  on  the  I'^tiiof  September, 
but  pupils  may  eiitir  ut  any  time. 

A1R*>.  O'NICILI'  will  ali-o  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  in^ii  U' tloii  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  aud  alter  September  dtli. . 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  (>!••  TllIC  — 

lOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTKAL    STUKKT, 

Will  Cotnmrntxi   Monday,  Sept.  Blli,  and 
Continue  to  July  Int, 

Pupils  of  both  soxe*  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  piinlai  course  in  Itoolcketping,  Penman. 
fhip.  liiisiiieHH  Aiit  nil  tic,  Teli'tirnpliy,  C/Ommon 
or  Higher  Kngtixli  KrHnchex,  French,   Latin,  he. 

iSeparnte  de|  arttn<-iit  for  iH'tie!<. 

No  pupils  un>ler  1'^  years  of  s^re  received,  and 
no  entrance  exainiuaiiou  rt)<|uit'ed. 

Catalogues  tree  lo  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  tlieni.     • 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

n.  A.  l<AKi»N.  Prindpsl. 

L.  K.  KIMRALL.  As>i'<tant. 


Was  an  old  druggist  and  the  BHl»am  thst  bpurs 
Ills  name  will  cure  coughs  and  oold>*  ver^  qulclily 
Trial  bottlis,    lO  cents;  large  bottles,  BU  ceuU. 
Made  and  sold  only  by 

CROWKIsLi  A.  UABBISOfl, 

Apothecaries,  eomerCeetral  >»d  Mlddlewrx  S'f . 
13KMOVAL. 

W^H.  08000D,  Oowiaellor-at-Law, 

Hat  changed  his  oa«el\r»a-MCeeCral  street  to 
U  Merrtmaoic  tUe«(,  eettier  ef  John  Wreet. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

X'a.p^i*    Ua.iig^ing;'!^ 

That  you  can  select  fk-om  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

Id  New  England,  at  reduced  price*,  tX 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Central  and  14  Jaokaon  StrMU. 

ST0CEBRID6E  MANURES. 


THE    BIGHEST     FKKTILIZBB     MAHU- 
KACTUltkl>. 

For  sale  «t  Huston  prSoM  bjr 

BAHUISL  K.   WQOD,^,  80|r, 

▲genu  for  Lowell  and  yleinlty,  47  Mioket  Mreet 


'h 


UaWElSL  DAILY  COPRroB./W!;gPNE8t) AY.   OCTOBER   12,   188U 


Cbe  M»dl  gaOt  f^^'^' 

WKDMKSDAY,  OCTOBBtt  18,  1861' 


-—  »."» "' " 


Sepublioan  Bnooess  in  Both  Ohio 
and  Iowa. 


FKRSONAL. 

Uidmrd  M.  Stglgg,  ibc  artUt,  died  In  New- 
port, tt.  I.,  yesterday ,  aged  §5.  He  leaTe«  a 
large  estate. 

.Senator  Brolth  of  Lee  has  giv«i>  IfSOOO,  and 
Welllugton  aud  Do  Witt  Smtth  f  1000,  for 
tho  Garfield  profeaaoTsblp  al   Williams   col- 

Jegc. 

Mr.OeorjrI.Scneyof  New  York,  wlio 
ha«  given  away  »o  tuuch  money  l»»e  Ia»t  two 
or  llireo  yeara.  I-  the  aon  of  a  Bletbodlat 
proacber,  and  belong-  to   that  denomlnrtlon. 

Tbe  Boston  Herald  naya  Ibal  Superintend- 
ent Furbtr  of  Ibe  Boaton  A  Blaine  rallro«l 
has '•InforwHlly  accepted"  Ibe  »u|>eriiitend- 
oncy  of  llie  Lake  Shore  road.  The  Lavrrenoe 
Atncrlcan  says  that  Mr.  Furber  imy*  be  baa 
no  uotioa  of  accepting.  ^^ 

NEW  HAMP8H1UE. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  btate  pbarma- 
ctutlcal  asKocialioii  was  held  at  Concord 
Tuesday,  when  officera  were  elected.  Dr. 
ibarliH  A.  Tun*  of  Dover  being  elected 
president. 

Tbe  35tb  iinnual  session  of  the  grand  en- 
campment of  New  IlaiupKhire  Odd  Fellows, 
was  held  Iu  Manchester  Tuesday.  In  tbe 
paat  year  tli"  cncainpmenU  have  expended 
for  relief  $1647.11. 

ArUuir  O.  Page  of  llemp«tead,  Iwenty-onc 

years  old,  while  out  on  a  |»oiid  guncing   last 

Monday  aceldentally  nbot  lilrottelf.    The  boat 

,  drilled  ashore,  nnd  Vn»fi  waa   found  and  car- 

'  ried  home,  but  died  from  tho   effect   of   the 

shot. 

The  will  of  tho  late  Hon.  George  G.  Fogg 
made  several  liberal  l>eque«ti«,  among  "them 
$0000  lo  Dartmouth  eoilege.the  inconte  to  be 
used  for  the  library.  $lOOi  each  to  the  New 
HanipHbIre  Literary  luxtilution,  to  the  town 
of  Meredith  in  Irunt  for  a  achool  district,  U* 
the  Second  C<»u>;iegational  aociety  of  Con- 
cord, to  the  Ladlea'  Charllable  aociety  and 
Old  Peoplc'n  Home  in  Concord,  and  $500  to 
the  Second  Cougn  gatioual  aoclely'*  Sunday 
tKrhool.  


rirt«'«  Majodtj  from  Ton  to  Fifteen 


V*«e  im 


Bau4«  Ll|5kt««4 


Mlnncawta  I.e|clal«t«re. 

Tbe  Minnesota  legi^lalure  met  in  extra 
Sei..-ion  at  St.  Paul  TucKdar,  called  by  Gov. 
i»niibury,  to  coniidcr  the  proposition  of  tlus 
liettlement  of  the.  old  ndlroati  debt  at  60  cent* 
on  the  doll  r.  It  waa  organized  by  tlie  elec- 
tion of  the  J.  ^ <r»  of  lait  winter.  Memliera 
are  reticent  and  It  \*  more  than  i>o»»ible  that 
the  ftcaslon  miiv  a«ljot;ru  without  considering 
the  debt  que-tiuii  al  ail. 

A  UiiiietlStslea  senator  i«  to  l»e  elected 
this  Bcssion  t«i  succeed  Mr.  WIndoni's  unex- 
pired lerin.  Mr.  \Vln«lt»m  la  a  candidate, 
and  win  pmlmhlv  l>e  clecud  without  opptwl- 
tlon.  Mr.  Rlgerton,  who  now  \vmU  tlie 
place  bv  appointineiii.  has  positively  with- 
drawn "in  favor  of  Windom,  and  there  seems 
to  be  no  other  candidate. 


The  election  in  Ohio  yesterday  was,  'as  ex- 
pected, unUHally  quiet,  and  the  vote  was 
light.  A  Cincinnati  despatch  dated  hiet  night 
says: 

*'In  this  city  the  vote  will  fall  off  25  to  90 
per  cent.  Party  lines  are  mucli  broken  over, 
and  tbe  procetss  uf  counting  will  l»e  very  tedi- 
ous, Tliere  is  ♦.mall  pnwi)ett  of  iK-liig  able  to 
give  relums  from  llainilttm  couu'y  tonight. 
At  half-pa»t  ten  oVI«kI.  not  one  prcciuct  liad 
been  lieani  from  in  full,  and  oulv  three  or 
four  had  given  reixMlK  ati  to  the  heatl  ol  th" 
ticket.  These  all  intlicated  a  faijiii;:  off  in 
tlie  total  vote  amounting  U»  15  or  20  p«r  cent. 
Tiiere  is  nothing  whatever  at  this  hour  to 
liaae  an  estimate  of  the  renult  on  tlie  county 
ticket,  exc«*pt  that  more  Hcratcbing  wan  done 
by  the  repubiicans  than  by  tbe  democrats." 

A  ColumbuH  despatch  says  that  George  K. 
Nash,  the  chairman  of  the  republican  state 
central  committee,  declines  to  claim  anything 
vet,  except  Uial  the  repubHcan«  have  carried 
the  state.  He  aaya  tlie  return*  have  not 
HHuein  Hufllcientiy  iojui«tify  him  Iu  Aiding 
the  estimate  of  tbe  majority.  Mr.  Clark, 
chairman  of  tlie  democratic  stale  ceiitral 
committee,  lyivs  tlie  indications  arc  that  Fos- 
ter's majority'wilt  be  about  tJOOO,  and  Uiut 
the  compkfxion  of  the  legislature  will  de- 
l>end  up«»ii  the  result  iu  Cincinuali  aud  Ham- 
ill<in  counly. 

Fonv-four  townships  show  a  net  domo- 
cmllc  gam  of  Sj.  and  a  total  iein|)erani«  vot*? 
of  347.  At  the  t*ame  rate  tlie  temperance 
vote  will  lie  alwut  10,000.  Comp«rlM»iis  arc 
ha«c<i  on  the  election  of  Octolier,  1B80,  for 
secretary  of  Mate.  One  liuiidred  and  MXty- 
alx  ward«  and  precincts  sliow  »  net  demo- 
cratic gain  ol  273.  Tliere  are  2232  wards  and 
pretimrtH  in  tbe  state.  At  till*  rate  of  gain 
Bo«»kwaltcr  will  gain  In  Ihe  staU'  less  than 
4000.  which  would  leave  Foster  a  majority  ol 
15,000. 

Im  tows— a  Severe  S««rm. 

Thcr«  was  a  severe  storm  ts  lib  high  winds 
all  over  Iowa  yesterday  and  scarcely  any  re- 
tunw  from  the  election  ate  received.  Par- 
tial rep«irts  from  nine  counties  imlicatv  that 
tlie  railing  off  in  tbe  v«»tc  will  In-  00.000  votes. 
The  total  vote  Iaf4  year  was  321,000. 

WASHINGTON  MEWS. 


By  Telephone  to  tbe  Coorier. 


THB  W^BSTBitir  BLBCTIOM0. 

Tlte  Besmlt  Us  lowe— Repwltllean  M^rl' 
tf  50,OO0. 

DKK  MOINES,  la.,  Oct.  12.— tteports  from 
various  parU  of  the  state  indicate  that  a  very 
light  vote  has  been  polled.  A  j?«*n«rit' «■•*•' 
prevailed  over  tho  greslcr  portion  of  i1« 
atate,  which  tended  to  lesHcn  Ibe  v€>t«.  No 
interest  bus  lieeii  nianifested  in  tbe  generic! 
result,  the  fontest  weniiiig  to  have  ct^ulered 
'••  local  ofllcers  and  mi-inlH>rs  of  the  legisla- 
ture Consequently  inueh  Hi-rutchliig  has 
i!a^'A..iwi  -tid  returns  will  be  sioW  in  coru- 
Eii      Tli^reiJ''"-    8'*e   no  change   In  the 

'Xte  sT!?nS'h>f  ..>  ri^j^ss^ 

backers  seem  to  have  helu  "**''^  ^wu,  uespiie 
contrary  exiwctatlons.  ^        , 

In  Des  Moines  the  republicans  elPc*.  "^^" 
entire  ticket.  The  city  of  Dis  Moines  glviss 
all   Ibe  repub'Icaii  cjiudiilstes  a  majority. 

The  republican  slate  coiumlltee  da 'in  that 
their  m»joHty  over  the   democrats    will    be 
over  .'iO.OOO,  and  over  all' parties  33.000. 
Uk  OIUo  —    Bcpwbllcan   Majority    Over 

C!iiiCAGO,  <y^^  12.— The  Tribune  has  a 
special  from  Columbus  saying  that  the  indi- 
cations are  that  Gov.  Foster  will  have  a  ma- 
jority of  15,000  to  17.000.  Tho  returns  arc 
counted  slowly  throughout  the  state. 

COLUMBUH,  Oct.  12.— The  democratic  state 
committee  concede  that  the  republicans  have 
a  majority  of  10,000,  but  claim  that  the  legis- 
lature is  in  doubt. 

DcaaocraUc  State  Goininlttce. 

Boston',  Oct.  12.— The  democratic  stale 
committee  met  tX\\\^  Revere  house  at  noou 
and  selected  Hon.  "Wm.  A.  Hotlgesof  Qulncy 
to  fill  Ihe  vacancy  on  the  ticket  caused  by  Ihe 
detlinatlonof  Hon.  FraticUJ.  Pu.kcr  to  be 
the  ciindidate  for  treasurer  nuil  receiver  gen- 
eral on  the  Stat.-  litket.  Tbe  ««ominllt<e  also 
elected  Col.  J.  W.  0<»vpney  of  Cmnltrlilge 
seerelary  in  platte  of  8.  N.  Dverof  Abington, 
resiKned,  and  decided  lo  open  headquarters 
iu  Boston. 


Frmn  Testerda^'a  Second  Editlopi 


FROM     WA8UINUTON. 


CaW^Mct  Neinlnatlous. 

WA8IIINUTO.V,  Oct.  12.— It  is  believed 
here  that  no  crabinet  nomiaiitiuiiH  will  be  sent 
to  the  Senate  this  week  or  till  after  the  Pres- 
ident returns  from  Yorktown. 


■enate  Proc^cdttsga. 

Washimotok,  Oct.  11. -Pending  the 
swearing  in  of  Seiiator  Miilfiof  New  YorJi 
Mr.  MacPh^^Hon  said  he  wi^iied  to  present  a 
petition  from  member'*  of  the  legislature  giv- 
ing n-asons  why  be  should  not  bo  ndml  ted. 
The  petiiion  was  luid  over  uud  the  new  seuu- 
lors  were  sworn  In. 

Senator  iC«linun»l<«  offei-ed  n  resolu'lon  con- 
tinuing the  C6"»Biillt'eK  of  tho  iaxt  «K,iion. 
which  was  ordereu  «o  "e  over  one  day  tju- 
d.r  Hie  rul -s.  TI»o  eoihtliiltee  to  wufer 
with  the  Presltlent  n  porte..'  «*' ''  ''»® ,  ^  ,•"*";■ 
dent  suited  that  Iu' would  co:'»'«""'<='»^"  ^° 
the  Senate  tomorrow. 

Callera  on  the  Prcaldeist. 

S  'unlors  Cameron  of  Pennsylvania,  Logan, 
C'limcron  of  Wisconsin,  Yaleutinc,  Van 
Wyck,  Sherman  of  Ohio  nnd  thro.-  or  four 
memb<rs  of  Congress  called  on  tbe  President 
this  luorniug. 

The     Charfiea    A ^a Inst     Howgate    and 
Brady. 

Howgate's  case  was  taken  up  by  the  grand 
jury  this  morning.  ^Milef  Signal  Ofll'jer  lla- 
zen  and  Li» ut.  Cuziaie,  executive  offlcr  ol 
the  signal  corps,  and  others,  presented  evi- 
dence upon  which  tbe  grand  jury  will  find  an 
indititment.  C«»unscl  for  the  sliir-route  men 
sppeared  in  the  ciiiniual  court  thiHlorenotm, 
and  tiled  a  motion  to  qua^h  tho  informution, 
biciiUHe  its  «in•gallon^  do  nt»t  present  even  a 
piiniH  fiieie  case  against  Braily  and  th-  rest. 
The  intition  was  accoinpiinied  by  the  afil'lii- 
vils  of  the  parlies  aceu-ed  to  the  trust  of  the 
assertions  of  the  rstitiun.  It  will  probably 
be  argued  this  week. 

The  Mew  York  Ptre. 

Nkw  York,  Oct.  11.— It  i'*  thought  the 
loss  on  Morrill's  storage  building  burnetl  last 
night  will  be  fully  $l,ri00,000.  The  exact 
loss  to  Indivitluals  cannot  bo  learned.  Sever- 
iil  have  been  heard  from  Italay  who  lose  from 
«.5(X)0  lo$  ."i.OOOeach.  The  number  of  per- 
soiio  who  had  gtaids  stored  there  was  over 
l.'),000,  Hiid  th<re  wei-e  many  private  sides 
.(MiUiining  hl>:hly-iiri/(Hl  j.-we  ry  packed 
away  on  diffen  ut  fliairs.  Tiny  were  neariy 
all  ileHlro\etl.  It  i-  impttssilile  to  say  yet 
iiow  nian'v  horses  wer-  biirHi-d  In  tbe  ear 
slahles,  biit  revised  e»tlinates  inaki*  it  proba- 
ble that  their  numlier  w  ill  rearli  200. 


»aWiM»  f^umer. 


iitjsuraitce* 


Lofell  Hotoal  Fire  lumnmce  Co. 

«r*e  Bl«eh,49  Central  fttreet. 


JAMBS  C.  AIIBOTT,  President. 

CUA^>.  W.  UUKIV,  SeoTy  «»dTrHw 

VIKKCXOM. 


Bui  J.  Walk  KB, 
JAi(>>h  koKBuia, 

3.C.  AKBUVT, 
A.  B.  rBBKOM, 
WM.  0,  FUKK» 

W,  K.  lavuioanMr. 


J.  K.  Pkux>ws, 
Wm.  U,  |riunf>, 
a.  h.  buttkk'k, 
Wm.  p.  Bkaxkk, 

OiH>.8TKVIC3l«, 

Chas.  a.  Stott, 
M.  M.  Wkioht, 

Policy  bolders  receive  50  per  eeat.  of  the  |lre« 
■nluai  on  Ave  year,  and  M  per  eeat.  oa  etM  year 
polifllea. 

Ineoaaeotloa  with  the  above  coasp—y  Is 


general  accney  for  dividend  paying  BMitttal  aad 
reliable  atoek  eompanies. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Orape  Cream  Tartar.— Ko  other 
preparation  makea  such  lifrbt.  flsky  hot  l>reads. 
or  luxuriouH  pastry.  Can  be  i-atrn  by  dvspeptios 
withuat  tear  ol  tha  ilN  resaltinx  from  h«-ary  In- 
dlKestlbl**  lood.  Sold  only  in  cans,  by  all  croeera. 
UuvAU  UAKiMO  PowufR  Co.,  Kew  York. 


f^ 


BenaCors- 
Pro   Trm. 


-A  Re- 
posal- 


Doable  Tranedy  Im  Oklo. 

At  Plain  City  Monday  ulght ,  William  Wil- 
cox, dlssii»alcd  member  of  a  prominent  ami 
wealthy  family,  assaulted  and  latally  injured 
hli«  wife,  and  then,  going  lo  a  neighboring 
wood,  hanged  himself.  Mrs.  Wilcox  died 
Tuesdav.  Wilcox  was  only  released  from 
iaIllttstSaturdav,  where  he  had  l»e<-n  con- 
fined for  the  third  attempt  to  murder  hia 
family. 

The  Only  Bcvoltitloaary  BatUe  Pla«. 

The  adjutant-general  of  South  Carolina 
hits  directed  the  Washington  light  infantry 
of  Charleston  to  carry  with  them  to  York- 
town  Col.  William  Washington's  battle  flag, 
which  was  in  the  cavalry  charges  at  the  bat- 
tles of  Cowpens  and  Entaw  Sprinrs  a  hun- 
dred years  ajfo,  ami  is  iK-lieved  to  l>c  the  only 
revolutionary  battle-flag  now  in  exjiitenoe  in 
ooudiliou  lor  use  «»n  parade. 

PorelftB  Holes. 

A  St,  Petersburg  despatch  announces  the 
commencement  of  Ihe  trial  of  the  four  nihil- 
ists, members  of  the  black  dlvii>ion,  recently 
indicted  for  secretly  priming  a  revolutionary 
paper.  They  arc  Bfnrie  Krilova,  a  gentle- 
woman, Plankoff.  a  monhant,  PrikhodW),  n 
sentbinan,  and  Pn'|il«t"koff.  w.n  of  an  offieer. 
The  pnblii-  Is  excluded  Irojn  III*-  c  urt  room. 
The    prosecution    is   cimducled  by  M.  MaK- 

I    *    AT 

'  The  marqui*  of  Northampton,  at  Madrid, 
vcsUrdav,  inveMed  Kintf  Alfonso  with  Ihe 
Uriti-h  order  of  the  garter  with  great  ccre- 

Thc  PortugtftM*  cour'  goes  into  fonr  days' 
mournini:  l«»r  the  late  Pnsidt-nt  O  irfii'ld. 

Gen.  Sau-ler  has  pinb:irked  for  Tunis  to 
atsiinie  c:oinmaiid  of  o|H'railoiis  there. 

M.  Gambeita  liss  arrivi-d  at  Pans. 


Sudden  Ocath  or  Dr.  Holland. 

New  York,  Oct.  12.— Dr.  J.  G.  Holland, 
the  poet,  and  cdUor  of  Scrlbncr's  Moulhly, 
died  suddenly  this  morning.  , 


HEU^K    FROM    ABROAD. 


The 


MII>DLKSEX    CUUMTY. 

HOIITn  VRAMINGOAM. 

Maitioad  JiHpmvements.—Tltn  contem- 
pialetl  linprovomints  of  the  Obi  Colony  rallr 
road  corporation  at  South  Frarolnxham  ar# 
ot  quite  an  extensive  nature,  and  have  been 
.ulreiHly  comineiHiHl.  it  is  thought  that  some 
two  vears'  lime  will  lie  conHurocd  in  con  - 
pletiiig  them.  They  will  coiwial  of  Ifceerec 
Hon  of  a  larirc  ronnd-bouse  for  hNMM>tiv.-si 
uud  some  other  sinalhr  buildings.  ine 
smalt  poiul  ou  the  esat  of  the  tnuk  near  llar- 
raony  grove  Is  to  be  filWni  with  earth  and  the 
entire  terrlmry  now  i-overed  by  walcr  yn 
•verted  Into  a  yard  for  freight  parpoae-. 
When  IhU  is  e^miulf  led  all  of  llio  makii^t  up 
of  freight  Irtdns  will  Iw  done  at  this  point. 
This  yard  will  also  lie  Used  as  a  place  to  k-en 
elytra  passenjier  and  f rei|(ht  car*  when  they 
:tce  not  being  muv«-<l  over  llic  line. 

-WeaUMT  IsUUeaUana. 

Oct.  12,  noon.— For  N-  w  Ragfauid,  partly 
cloudy  weather  and  rain ;  southerly  wind*, 
lower  barometer,  higlier  tMapenuure,  mu- 
tlonary  signals  from  BreakwtOcr  toEaafport. 


Mrs.  Lucy  B.MeC>r«iick,CovinxlaB,  Ky^ 
writes:  "My  mnslilullon  w»«  coroplrirllr 
-ibatter-d  by  rheumailmn.  ffcufiT  red  iirteiiML 
ly;  MimulaniM  only  gave  me  u  mpomry  r»- 
lief.  I  trbd  Bnioirrt  Iron  Blllrrs.  It  baa 
cured  mu  ci»mpletclv,  and  I  believe  perma- 
nently. After  lumg  two  boltleM  I  iHt  bellar 
nrtd  atronger  tbaa  ever  I  dfcl  InKtlKiylife 
before* 


Adaalaslaa  of   the  S 
l^nMtoaat    Prealdeut 
hie. 

The  democratic  senators  gracefully  admit- 
t-Hl  M>-ysrs.  Ahlrich,  Miller  and  Lapham  to 
their  seata  today,  and  thus  surrendered  the 
ascendancy  in  the  Senate  which  they  usuri>ed 
yesU-nlay.  Mr.  McPhersou  prewnted)"  |>eti- 
tion  from  members  of  the  New  York  legiMhi- 
ture,  charging  that  Miller  and  Ltipbam  had 
been  illegally  elected.  IhiI  It  wax  laid  on  the 
table,  MS  Um-  ki-eiie^t  lawyers  on  Hie  demo- 
cratic side  had  deleriuini-d  tliat  it  woidd  not 
hold  waU-r.  Tlie  repuMiciiiis  have  now  a 
majority  of  one  wliei»"V«'r  Judgn  Davis  re- 
frains Irom  vutin;;,  and  they  will  nie«H  inciiu- 
eiis  ti»morn>w  to  deci^le  wliollicr  i*  is  advisa- 
ble to  do  iMtw  what  Hie  dfiiio«:rats  pn-veiiU'd 
their  doing  vt^lenlay,  and  plac.-  Senator  An- 
thimv  in  the"  chair.  'Tli«*  ri}jbt  of  Uie  n'pul>- 
lican'^  to  revc-rst-  tlf  action  of  yeslfniay  and 
loeleet  their  candidate  Is  undoubteil.  .  It  Is 
lield  by  the  ablest  senators  on  lioih  sides  of 
tlie  chamber  that  tlw-re  is  no  fixe«ltenn  of  of- 
fice for  Ihe  pn-sldent  of  the  Sena<e;  that  be  is 
the  creature  of  tlie  majority,  subject  lo  Ik? 
changed  whenever  a  majority  may  enoose. 
This  view  is  maintaiued  by  Senator  Ed- 
munds, oneof  tbe  abk^t  const ilutional  law- 
yers in  the  laml.  aud  there  is  tvrtaimy  noth- 
ing, either  dliect  or  by  implictdton,  in  the 
law  providing  for  a  president  pro  lem.  in  re- 
lation to  any  fixe«l  lerm  of  the  ofliiw.— [Bos- 
ton Journal's  special.  Oct.  12. 
The  CaMnee. 
The  cabinet  was  in  session  over  an  hour 
Tuesday,  but  as  far  as  can  be  learned  the 
meeting  was  nnimiroriant  and  merely  devot- 
ed to  an  exchange  of  opinion  on  the  imlitical 
situation.  Secretary  Windom  and  Attorney- 
General  MacYeagh.  wh«>  are  anxi<tus  to  i)e 
rlea<«ed,  have  as  yet  received  no  o/BcisI  eoin- 
muiiicnlioii  on  tlie  subj^-ft.  Mr.  MaeVeayh 
n-ganl.-d  bis  it-nure  ol  ot&fc  at  an  end  wb<u 
Pn-sident  Garfi<  Id  «li«ti,  ami  be  thinks  his  re- 
lirf  m  tv  will  not  in  any  msniicr  embarrass 
Ihe  Presltieni.  as  SoIlritor-CJeneral  Phi  lips  is 
ful'y  competent  to  discharge  the  dutii-sof  the 
office,  ami  is  l<>;;ally  tbe  substitute  uf  the  al- 
torii«-y-;feneral. 

TlM-n-  Is  an  €»piiiion  that  Judge  Folger  of 
New  York  wi.l  sueceoti  Secp-lary  Wimltiin; 
I'X-St-nator  ll»«we  «'f  Wi-c^mstn  Is  a  candi- 
date f«»r  the  Mlloriiey-ren<Talslii|i,  and  hi* 
i-laims  w«-n'  presc-nti-d  by  a  delegation  Mon- 
day. An  liMiiiiiia  d«'l<-gs»tlon  also  eath-d  <>n 
the  President  ami  a-k<>d  tliat  that  state  be 
representeil  in  Uf.  cabinet. 

On  lean's  Arraljennsent. 
Guileau  will  proha'dy  ni»t  !>e  arraigned 
this  week.  Ha  was  ofllrHlly  notified  of  ibc 
IndlKmeiit Tuesday,  and  Is  by  law  entitletl 
to  two  days  in  which  to  prepare  for  arraign- 
ment. He  m  ill  Ik>  ;dven  ample  time  to  pre- 
pare. m>  that  there  rosy  b«!  HO  unnecessary 
ilflay  in  prcH-uring  wiinessea  after  the  trial 
has  commMined. 

The  Tarktowa  CTcMtMsnlal. 
The  President  will  wekwinn  the  French 
guests  in  the  capiUd  rotunda  on  Friday, 
wticn  be  will  deliver  a  brief  address.  Tbe 
Preeident  wi>l  go  to  Yorktown,  but  will 
make  »o  public  addreas  there.  6<»eretary 
Blaine  ami  Ibe  French  gu«*sta  will  go  to 
Yorktown  in  the  ateamer  Catakill.  and  the 
Piwaldml  and  tbe  rabinK  in  thf  Tahtpuosa, 
aiitl  tbe  aiinmi*duners  ami  vrtaliers  of  I  In* 
■eiute  in  tlie  steaUM-r  ExceM<»r.  Arrange- 
neulM  ban;  Im-*^  made  for  all  tbeae  gu*^s, 
eiUMr*nahi|4i«iardor  in  tents.  No  odicial 
umletstamling  has  yel  Im«m  ivadHtl,  but  it  is 
jcearrally  agreed  that  the  Mtiate  will  adjourn 
ovrri  he  necessary  number  of  days  lor  the 
oetwDony. 

At  a  deawcmlhi  caucus  Tuesday  afternoon 
ibeelectkMiofaspcivlary  and  the  appoint- 
ment of  new   comiiiitiees  srere   inlomaliy 

d1«cttiM«d  ha*  no  action  wa«  taken. 

A  vignette  <»r  the  hite  Pn-at^ieiit  will  ap- 
pear oa  the  cbrrks  fttrlbe  six  p«T  oeat.  IxMids, 
oiHtiinutNl  at  tbn«e  and  oau-batf  per  cent., 
wbleb  are  bring  prin  ed. 


Despatch  of    Ironclads  to  Alexan- 
dria. 

LoNiX)N,  Oct.  12.— The  Standard's  dc- 
spaU-h  from  Cairo  says:  Mr.  Mul- 1,  the 
British  dipinraatlc  agent  at  AWxandrla,  has 
informed  Clierif  Paslia,  the  Egypt  Ian  pre- 
mier, that  the  d«'S])ateh  of  Ironcl.ids  to  Alex- 
andria bv  England  and  Franc**  has  no  pttlit- 
iial  sigiilrtennce.  Clierif  Pasha  stales  Ihirt 
the     Turkish    envoys    will    shortly    leave 

Egypt. 

A  French  man-of-war  has  arrived  at  Alex- 
andria. 

IneenAlarlsm  In  Hlldare. 

London.  Oct.  12.— There  is  great  est^ile- 
ment  in  Kihlare  over  a  number  of  incendiary 
fires  wbieh  broke  out  simultaneously  in  dif- 

lerent  plat«s.    Tbe  hous^  of  one  farmer  was 
destroyed.    One  arrest  has  l>een  made. 

L.and  I^affne  Reeelptn  Palling  Off. 

DUULIN,  Oct.  12.— At  the  meeting  of  the 
Land  League,  yesterday,  It  was  announced 
that  £51  bad  been  received  since  the  last 
meeting.  Nothing  ha<l  bex'n  received  from 
America  or  ot'ier  counlries  abroad. 

Voreifpi  Pactorlea  Bnrned. 

London,  Oct.  12.-'Priesi|y's  woolen  fact- 
ory ami  Carter's  worstetl  coatings  factory,  at 
Halifax,  Eng.,  have  beeu  burned.  Damage, 
£11,000. 


Hair!  Water  Ciirls!  Hair: 


—AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


TUB  FOLLOWING  IS  THK  8WORir 
statement  of  the  Insurance  OonadnlODar 
pi  MassadiasettAOf  the  ftnaaclal  eondition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLANITMUTUAL 

LIFE  INSUMIICE  COMMNY 

DC  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  Deccaaher,189a« 
AMETM. 

Stacks  and  boadi  at  nuirlMt  value.. iW.lOl.TM  iB 

t,l40,-m  00 
1,912,»«  70 


I^Ottm  OD     IMkOr%f^kg9*  •••««*e««ee«*f*a 

itOftl  00tAtC     ••  •••••••  -••••••«••••  •  0  0  m 

rremium  notes  secored  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  Icmiied.. 

Amount  of  deterred  qmuutly  pre> 

Optataadiag  prendunw  upon  peli- 
eiesapon  wMch  a  valaatiea  baa 
l>een  made  and  reserved 

Aecrued  interest  and  rents... « 

Oash  hi  franks  ».•*..........  ...•.*. 

Loans  on  eoUateral. 


•  •••••  • 


I ■ ••«• e 


1,»»,SH  (H 
M7.407  4» 


I70.M0 
l«l,(MU  13 

1M,'JOOOB 


lilABlLITIBS. 


f  M,«tl,«7»  M 


Besenre  at  4  percent.,  la 

oomplianoe   with    the 

statutes  of  Massachu- 

actU » 13,071 .9<»  « 

Dlatrlbatlons  uni^ald. . .  Ifli.vn  M 
Death  kMses  unpaid.. . .  %!,«UV  Ub 
Matured     endowments 

unpaid. ^S,ft!7  00 


i'Mn,n2,ft»  8 


Indian  KzelUnient  Oylnfc  Ont. 

Ran  Fuancisco,  Oct.  12.— A  Wlllcox  des- 
patch says :  Nothing  has  yet  been  heard  from 
the  troops  operating  against  the  Chlracahuas. 
They  are  thought  to  be  uear  the  southern 
end  of  the  Chiricabua  mountains.  General 
Miukenzie  has  returned  to  Tlnmms.  Tliere 
is  nothing  new  at  the  agency,  except  the  Mr- 
rest  of  one  bos' lie  who  was  at  Ibn  Culiit-i 
fight.  Reports  from  Thomas,  Grant,  IJowie 
and  viciiiiiv  say  that  the  Imliiin  excileinent 
is  dying  out.  KjinehinfU,  B»«>cktn«'n  anil 
miiuTs  are  resuming  their  difi"eient  voea- 
tiouj. 


Kew  Corporation  In  Pail   River. 

Fall  RiVKR,  Oct.  11.— A.  corporation  to 
he  known  us  the  Laurel  Lake  mill  was  or- 
ganized here  loilay  by  th"  election  of  Abbott 
E.  Slade,  ireasurt^r,  and  a  full  board  of  di- 
rectors. The  mill  will  numifacturo  p'int 
clolbs,  and  will  have  $400,000  ca|»ilal. 

The  Attempt  to  Prevent  the  Ballrbad 
CoMSolldution. 

CONCORD.  Oct.  11.— A  h  ariiig  was  given 
today  by  Chief  Jusllce  Doe  tm  the  aiiplk-a- 
tion  for  H  temporary  Injunction  to  restrain  the 
Boston  &  Lowell  andConto  t|  railroads  fioiu 
proct'i'tliitg  fnrther  under  their  business  eon- 
iract  recently  made  between  th<-ni.  Col.  .1. 
II  (Jeorge  appeared  lor  the  Lowell  nmd, 
Hon.  W.  L.  Foster  for  the  Com  ord,  and  W. 
J.  Copelaiid  for  the  plaintltTs.  Both  Col. 
George  and  Mr.  Copelaii'l  made  short  argu- 
nitnts  and  Judge  Doe  ivUrre.l  the  case  to  a 
referee  to  find  the  laeti*.  when  the  case  vvill 
Ih»  translV-rred  to  a  law  court.  The  hearing 
on  tbe  temporarv  injunction  was  atijouriied 
till  Friday,  Oct.  28. 

'    Oen.  Rntler  on  Ouitean's  Chances. 

Nkw  Youk,  Oct.  11.— Gen.  B.  F.  Butler 
yesterday  slated  that  the  rumor  that  he  had 
i)een  engagi  d  or  solicited  to  defend  the  assas- 
sin Guileau  w  «B  unfounded.  He  bellevetl, 
however,  that  in  a  trial  in  wiiich  all  the  lepit- 
imate  polats  In  tliedefente  could  l»e  broiif^ht 
tiul,  ti>e  prisoner  had  a  very  good  ehainre  of 
acquittal,  «>r  at  least  only  cousigumeut  to  a 
lunatic  asylum. 

Honora  to  Ida  Levrla. 

NbWport,  R.  I.,  Oct.  11.— Tbe  medal 
awarded  lo  Ida  Lewis  for  saving  lives  in 
Newport  harlior,  was  formally  presented  at 
ufMin  in  the  custom  bouse  l»y  Lt.-cotnmnnder 
Chadwlck  of  the  U.  S.  navy.  Lieut.-Gov. 
Fav  responded  for  Miss  Lewis,  and  ex- 
GoV.  Van  Zandt  made  a  brief  address. 

A  IVoman  and  Her  Child  SuflToeated. 

08WK00,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  11.— Two  stores  on 
West  First  street,  own^-d  by  Jolin  Dunn  aud 
J.  .1.  Mack,  were  biinifd  this  morning.  Loss 
.in  buildings.  $10,000 ;  on  stork  and  flxtun  c 
#r)800;  pariialiv  insur.d.  A  wonciu  and 
cliild  named  Cooper,  who  had  rooms  over 
one  of  the  stores,  were  suffocated. 


Boston  Stock  Market— «>alea  at    Brokers' 
Board   Today. 

LAND  COarAMIKfl 

Boston  .....••......•'•••""• • 

"    —■          Bosrs. 
Mexican  Central,  new 

RAILRO    OS. 

AtchlRon,  Topfka  A  Santa  Ve 

Bo-'toii  fc  Albiiiiy.    ...     

«;iiloiiRO,  Itur.  A  Quiticy io2!i—  5..-« 

Cincinnati,  ^andusky  A  Clevelaat^ 

K'iBtern 

Lit'le  'took  &  fort  Sndth 


.8-811-10 


•  •eaeae*  J» 


145— 141V 

l«5i«— lt5r, 

..-an  2i 

•  ,^S 


PortKtnouUi,  (Jreat  Falls  A  Conway.. 

Norwi.-li  A  Worc'Ster  ltd 

Pullman  I'alaev  Car  Company.  ilgliU 

Uulou  PacUlc •••• 

MUIIRO  COM  r  AM  IBS 

Atlantic ......•••..... 

|{<tnsnsa ....... 

Calumet  A  Heela 
l>ott|clas. ...  ••......  ........ 

Indian  Queen 

National. ... .... 

Qulncy 

; Uver  Islet. .......•• 

MiaCKLLAMKOUa. 

Bell  Tel^thrtoe Co  .' 

Merrimack  MTjcCo.. 


•  aa  •  •  •  •  • 


160 
..« 
118 


>••••     aee***** 


»  •aaeeeee 


••••aees 


•■R^* 

•  •••••  3*  4T 

(•••••■•1  y% 

•  •  •  •  •  •  •  *^ 

•  ••••••«  7^ 

.sex— w 

20^ 


..14GH 
.1800 


IMaiea  Bonds 


■••eeees* 


•••••■•• 
I  ee  a*** • • 


•••■••• 


OpeniAK  Prteee  af  United 
Todar* 

6's,  extend'  d.. .••••••• •.• 

New  5  per  etfnts..  extf  nded. ... 
iM  p«>r  cents.,  n^lstpred 
4Kper  erats..  ennpon.... 
4pereent«.,  reKlstered.. 

4  per  cents.,  ootipoa 

ITntam  Paeifle4% .^ 

O.  H.  enrr%»ef^tiM ~ »^ 

II.  8. eurT«*MO»,  till* \^u 

(j.  B.  eurredey,  1817 lami/ 

II.  8.  «!urrency,  IMM ..l_30/» 

IJ.  8.  eanruBoy,  UN ..............lUl 


Dr.    Thomas    Found  tiutlty  of    Heresy. 

ClllCAO<),0.t.  11.— Tlie  jury  t.f  the  Rock 
river  eonfiremre  in  the  heresy  case  ngainst 
R'V.  Dr.  Thomas  liiis  rcndtn-d  a  verdict  of 
ffiiiltv  ami  the  eonfcriMice  «loi!<lecl  to  expel 
I  iin  irom  Hit!  niiiii«irv  and  nKinhersIri)  in 
the  M-ih«Klist  chunh.  l>r.  Thomas  will  ap- 
peal to  tho  nnibcomiiig  judicial  conlerencc. 
Drlef   Dcspatchra. 

Tlie  Germans  «»f  New  Y«irk  city  arc  pre- 
paring to  give  the  Von  SteiilM'ns,  tilt!  Ger- 
man d  leRiiiion  to  tlie  Yorktown  cc'chi-atlon, 
n  gran.l  reception.  Over  lo.OOO  iieopio  will 
be  In  the  procfsslon. 

The  New  York  n-pnlilican  s'ate  eommilte<! 
has  i;hosen  B.  Clapp  Cnrpeuter  chairman  and 
John  Broomaii  sei-retary. 


Ladies,  now  is  your  tlaae  to  set  the 

LiIHBOIV    WA-VE, 

The  only  true  water  ware;  always  ready,  ae 
crimpiuK,  as  pi-rii-ct  as  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  friaxes  department  was  never  so  oom- 
plele  ae  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  raaklny 
an-  perfect  in  ftyle,  showlnfc  goods  and  pattj-rns 
tbiit  can  ts-  hail  only  »t  Medina's,  aud  c«  whleli 
Mediiiii  llrotlierti  are  the  inventors.  I  have  be«-n 
obliK»-d  loiiicn-aKe  my  stock  and  help,  on  ao- 
cotint  of  increasing  trade.  I  have  alao  ttic  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frencli,  German  &  Italian  Hair  Sf  itclies 

And  all  llie  latest  notreltics   In    Waves.    Perfso- 

tioDs,  «'.oquettes,  Bcallope.  <U-m*.  and  Friaaea  pi 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  pt»ec*^in  tue  state. 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  batr  work  made  to  order. 

SATISFAOnOH  GUABAirTEED. 

—  AT  — 

E.J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  3IERRJMACK  STREET., 

^ , ^ 

Builders'  Supplies. 

SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOHS, 

BUTTS, 

-AND— 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

— IN— 
BRONZE    AND    IRON, 


Sorplai. 


1  •  •  ••• eeeseees 


•2,An.M0  93 


3Ttlt   Annwal     Report    now  rea4r  «• 
dUMrtMlUoB.    Free  to  any  addreee. 

BKNJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBDHNH,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOKRS.  Awjent,  Lowell,  Maae.   _ 

rpUAl>KUei  AND  MU-CliAMli;* 

ISOMCE  COMPAM. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  aaststs  July  1. 18H0.  ,  •1^*?2i  55 

Total  liabilities.  Including  re-lnturancc,  Ul.inw  w 


Net  assets. 


$»e0,tM7  10 

■tatwal   Policy   Holders    Share  In  Ills* 
proHie  on  expiration  ot  |tolioies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent,      i 

DlttECTOKS: 
L«VI  gPllAOUB,  CllAS.  H.  OOBVmV, 

EowAicn  Tuck,  Joim  K.  Kimhali^ 

UocuM  llosruiiD,  ADDisoa  Potbam,  \ 

p.  8.  UicMAKDSOii,         C.  C.  UtrroHiaaoM. 
OAeOj  lf«t  »»  Central  St.,  I^aweU,  M aaa. 

^^.„_^.,  LKvi  8riiAQt;i!«?tMi4*»t. 

fe.'lf^TUCKB.  Secretary. 

«^Insuranoe  to  any  amount  effeotsd  la  r«ll»> 
Me  companies.  I 

■•  M.  TVCKB,  Afcont, 

•T  r^Mtral  Street* 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESmHS. 


WR  HAVE  TUE 


,oa*ea«aee«« 
B  aae  ••••••  •*  f  • 


....PtO 

aaeaae***  •  I  'v^ 

11>H 


INpMhrHa  pslisai  the  bkmd.    Coavales- 
ceal*  nboald  take^«a4*«^mi«|Mrilhi  to  ncii 
traliar  aMi  ecsdksif  tlM  iMms  ~ 


Whw  Wemr  Plmmtmr»T 
They  may  rellere.  bat  they  eanH  «ire  that 
tame  haek  Ibr  tbe  kMaeys  are  the  trooblr.  aad 
jen  want  a  r  medy  to  aet  direotly  on  their  seere. 
iloaa.  to  parity  and  restore  their  healthy  eon<1l- 
tlen.  Kidney  Wort  has  that  speelfla  aoiioa— and 
at  the  same  ttaie  It  rSKulatea  the  bowels  perfect- 
ly. Doa'twaHtofetsIek,  bntjcet  a  paskajie  to- 
day, aad  eare  I— r self.  Either  li«ald  er  dry  for 
sate  at  the  4rttfgl«U.-(B|affh«^too  BepahUeaa  | 


A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  l>e 
used.  espe,4Hlly  for  loi'el  u-'C.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Stuip  i^  strictly  pure. 

RtyutaUt  the  SecrvtUmn, 
In  our  endearors  to  pnscrTe  health  It  is  of  the 
utmost  Importance  that  we  keep  tbe  secretory 
■yitem  In  perfect  condition.  Ihe  well-known 
remedy  KUaey-Wort,  has  tpeetflo  action  on  the 
kidaeyi*.  Ilrer  and  bowels.  Use  It  instsad  of  dos- 
iaxwith  Tile  bitters  or  drastic  pills  It  is  pure- 
ly TSiietable,  and  I*  prompt  bu*  mild  In  action. 
It  Is  prepared  In  both  dry  and  liquid  form  and 
sold  by  drugflsts  eviry  where.— [Heading  Kagle. 

Pr00id*!ne9  Blvfv  Olfttera, 
Wo  shall  keep  ibis  s(*ason  a  oo»itant  supply  of 
the  very  rrrshest  and  best  I'rorldenee  lUrrr  Oys- 
ters.   Tliese  oysters  are  aeknowledffed  to  be  the 
Bnest  tohc  had  In  the  New  Kiiuland  market,  and 
I  we  sliall  psy  special  atteutlon   to  i-npplyln«    oar 
euJtomerswlih  thim  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  girr  fall  solid  mvasnre,  are  osrehil  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  In  perfect  eondition.  and 
these  whofaror  us  wUh  their  orders  am  rely  on 
gettlac  the  best.    The  season  la  now    open,  and 
wr  are  ready  for.eostomcrs.    Priors  as  low  as  the 
fowect,  aad  orders  reeelred  by  telephone,  at  the 
Baltrhlere  .Market,  eoraef  of  Ulf h  aad  East  Mer- 
aokstaiefts. 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  give  low  tignrcs. 
Qet  our  prices  before  you  hay. 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 

166  and  168  Merrimaek  Street. 

hit  iwdTA  nun 

VEGETABLE 

TONIC  FILLS 


Hare  proven  a  beoa  ta 
thoasands^>r  setering  women.  They  are  pr.- 
p  .red  ixpreesly  for,  and  if  need  as  directed,  never 
lall  to  cure  the  most  obstinate  MUplaeeiaents. 
Ovarian  Troublca  and  tltronie  Weakneaaea,  so 
oominon  to  the  brat  of  these*.  All  letters  are 
an-aered  by  a  sMItal  Female  Oiyslolaa.  Pill*, 
sold  by  druMdsts,  or  mailed  npoa  reerlntpCpries, 
aiM  per  bS% :  Biz  beata.  HM.  I^M  for  pam- 
phlet and  Itot  of  eared.    Addieos, 

a.  r.  Ttmrmm  *;  eo., . 

,  Maae* 


IS 


«!?. 


KINDS     OF 


ALL 
Priailaiidoaa  at 


COmnEKCfAL 
OnarM  Je» 
llromptiy.  aaS  at  lowest  frtOH. 


%..... 


J09 


H^at  your  bouses  thorannltlir  (during  luch 
winters  aa  tbe  past  one  wai)  by  using 

P'^yntotfs  Gas-TiM  DnraWe  Furnaces. 

Tliouwands  hav.«  had  constant  and  severe  use 
during  thn  ps-*  *22  yearjt.  and  are  in  good  condi- 
tion todny.  wlllioot  npalrs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  huy  and  use.  lla»-e  tnoic  power,  ijrea'er  dura- 
bility, and  are  fltted  witli  more  modem  improve- 
meats  for  saving  luel  snd  iHlsir  tlinn  any  Ajriiaoe 
made.  Produciii;r  Isrjje  volume  of  pun-  warm 
air  perfect ly  In-e  from  gnpen.  lmnn  anely  popu. 
laraiid  unlveTHullv  nuccfHHfui.  .Sen-t  lor  rirciilurs. 
KICHAKII.SON,  IJOVNTON  A  CO.,  Manufact- 
urer»i.  Kit  Water  h  rt-oi,  N^u-  York. 

Sold  by  H.  n.  Wilder  4fe  Ca.,  l.awell» 

IF  YOU  WANT 

* 

GOLD  WATCHES,  «  *•  '  , 

8ILVKU  WATCJIfF.S, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CUAIXB. 
DIAMOND  ICINGS, 

AMIvTUYHT  RINGS, 

ttUDlf  KINGS, 

EMERALD  SINOS 
BRACELETS. 

LOCKETS,  RARBIN'^N, 

SKEAHT  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS. 

'  CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITrilERS, ^ 

CAKE  IIABKKTS.  ' 

ttUTTKR  DISHES. 

VICKLR  JABS, 

SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SY  HUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS,  

TOILKT  SETS. 
CASTERS 

KNIVES  AND  PORKS, 

SI^MN(S,  <•>€.• 

All  SOLD  AT  BOtTOM  PRfCFS  FO*  tABU. 
AT  TU^QLb  BTA^D. 

S9  Central  S<i|^« 


I. 


.l^-j-^A^. 


JL^. 


•T^L^it  Av 


V' 


6 


\ 


LOWELL   D\ILY    COUMEK.   WEDNESDAY,    OCTOBER   li,    1881. 


Z^  Vfiotll  Sail:^  Courier, 

WKt>NIS8DATv  OOTOBBE  U*  ISM. 


IX>CAI«  NEWS. 


Tlie  D«»0Mril>  P< 


The  meeting  UHwrnbled  TawuUy  afternoon 
at  linll-pMft  one  o'dot'-k.  Previous  to  culling 
tbc  mttUnx  to  ord«T,  the  corrp»ii»ondlug  wc- 


licrc  at 


K  f  iKirt.d  the  followinjr,  lM;in;?  the  old 
d,  "nd  the  report  wax  iidouted : 
fvid«nt,    lloij.    f;hiirl«-«    V.  Djinforth  of 
ni!i;  vice  pn'^KhMilK.  <;«'.)rs«'    T.    D.tn- 
I  of  KotlM'^ur,    N.    Y.,    I)Hiii<  I   S.  Diiii- 


Ibc  mt-i'ltnx 

rcturv  M«kt'd  llio««  who  were  not 
eithe'rofih'- pnvlouH  mnr'.iujc'f  Hnd  then-- 
fon^  hnd  not  «nt«r<'d  I  heir  niiuu'K  iu  the  ri-t- 
ord«.  to  rom*'  forwHrtl  now  and  d«>  bo.  and 
tbirty-tlv<^  inw  naune-*  were  added.  Thene 
■re  onlv  the  name*  of  "ho-e  who  Hre  atiend- 
ine  ihe'niniion  for  the  fir-l  time,  ami  not  all 
those  that  were  preaent  at   the    reuniou    to- 

llr.  John  Danforth  of  New  York  <ity 
thouzhl  that  It  would  he  «  Rood  plun.  in  fu- 
ture, at  len-t,  to  o|>en  the  nnvtln?  with  pray- 
er. He  jd«<»  JhtHijrht  that  it  wouhl  t>e  iiroi)er 
to  rm)<;itiz('  the  nittional  Iomm  in  Iho  death  of 
Fres-ldent  (Jurfl' Id  by  appropriiitt;  rewdii- 
tion».  WilHuni  8.  Danforth,  I  he  «orreti|»on<l- 
In^Kecrelarv,  H:iltl  Ihal  he  had  in  hU  hand 
the  coat  of  itrin-  of  the  Danforth  family,  and 
ah  it  wax  now  quite  the  faHbion  to  have  a 
coat  of  arniH  upon  our  note  paper,  if  we  can 
find  one,  it  mijfht  l»e  well  to  have  the  coal  of 
arint*  engraved  and  have  wnne  one  furnlKh 
the  paper  to  llioKe  who  wl^h  It.  This  wiw 
offerotloniy  aH  a  Mu>c;re(ition,  which  the  mcet- 
iog  couM  tiike  up  at  the  proper  time. 

The  »«erctary  then  alluded  to  Albert  W. 
Danforth  an  the  only  male  Danforth  In  Lf)W- 
ell,  and  one  who  hail  l»een  prei^enl  at  the  two 
previouH  patlierinR-,  and  huil  done  every- 
thing? possible  to  raake  the  pallicrinK  a  pleiis- 
ant  and  Kuecea^ful  one.  lie  read  a  Hliori 
oominunication  from  Mr.  Danforjh,  Htatiii^ 
that  he  wan  at  prei*ent  in  Shanj?l>al,  China,  a-* 
a  niechanicul  en«iu<'er,  M?tting  up  the  lirnt 
cotton  mill  in  that  wonderful  land.  The 
preaident  tiM'U  IntnHluced  R«'V.  E.  Danforth 
CurtlHof  Andover,  who  delivered  the  ad- 
dre»<«  of   the    day. 

Tbc  corresi-ondinjc  hccrelary,  VTiIliam  H. 
Danforth  of  Flyinou.h,  then  read  letters 
from  several  meml»eri«  of  the  family  in  dll- 
ferent  parts  of  the  country.  Anionj?  thi»»o 
read  wa«  the  one  already  alluded  to 
from  Roderick  F.  Danforth  of  Wa-hmajton, 
D.C..  calling  attention  of  the  family  to  the 
coat  of  arni«.;  one  from  Jow'ph  Danforth  of 
Newbnrypori :  and  one  fi-oni  Charles  Dan- 
forth, of'  Waxliin^toD,  D.  C. 

A  pajjer  >riviux  niueh  inter  sting  informa- 
tion of  a  genealogical  charucter  wa-*  read  by 
Mrs.  Dr.  A.  F.  Danforth  Ilaymond  (tl  Syiil- 
cUSe.N.Y.  It  waK  principally  devoted  to 
llie  dixllngulxhed  women  of  tlx;  family. 
ThnnkM  were  voted  Il«'V.  Mr.  Curtis  and 
Mrs.  Ilaymond  for  their  papers.  The  treas- 
urcra'  n*port  for  the  paHt  two  years  was  read 
and  accepted.  A  committee  to  nonjiiiate  ol- 
ficers  f  port.d  the  following,  l)eing  the  old 
board 

Pn*>»id 
Kash 

forth-... —    -  J.      .      ,x     ^      , 

forlhofHt.  Albans,  Vt..  Dr.  Asa  Danf«»rlh 
or  Norway.  Me.,  David  Danforth  of  Nor- 
ridgewock".  Me.,. Joseph  DHnf«>rtli  of  Tyng^ 
borough,  J.  L.  Dinforth  of  Loiii-ville,  Ky., 
Mra.  Dr.  A.  F.  Danlorth  Uaymond  of  Syra- 
cuse, N.  Y.,  Mrs.  M.  Luev  Danforth  Cole- 
man  of  Hvraciise,  N.  Y.,  Joel  C.  Danf«)rih  of 
Concord,N.  II..  John  D  .nforthof  LynnlieUl, 
Josiah  Diiiiforih  of  O-hkosh,  Wis.,  8:iinuel 
J.  Bridge  o'  Ho-ton,  John  Danforth  of  Eli/- 
beth,  N.  .».,  Mi-^s  tieraldine  Danforth  of 
Marlon.  Ohio.  Uoval  Danforth  lliehardson  ol 

Pleasantou,1owrt',  Danforih    of  San 

Francisco,  Cal.;  treasurer  ar.d  soerelary. 
Charles  k'.  Danlorth  of  Concordj-N.  H.;  cor- 
responding secretary,  Wm.  8.  Danforth  ol 
Plymouth,  ^.     ^  , , 

liesoliiti«ms  of  sympathy  for  Mrs.  Garfleld 
were  a«lo|»ted,  an<f  »  motion  to  purchase  125 
copicB  <»f  the  Courier  and  Mad  out  ol  the 
contribution   which    had   been   taken,    pre- 

The* meeting  adjourned  lo  rea-isendjle  in 
Boston  on  the  flrat  Wedueaday  of  September, 

IKS'' 

Following  is  the  aildrens  of  President  Dan- 
forth, made  at  the  morohg  session : 

PRESIDKNT  DANFORTfl'8  ADDItESg. 
Ladiea   and    gentlemen.    Kindred    of   the 
Danforth  Funiilv :    Ag^in    we  have   met   in 
our  famllv  name  to  c<mgratulate  each   other 
OD  our  third  annual  reunion.    A  kind  Provi- 
denex;  has  spared  our  lives  still    another  year 
to  proseente  the  good  work  so    ausiiicioii^ly 
begun  two   years  ago.      Wc  have    caJleil  to- 
gether from   the   different   sections   of  our 
country  our  some  what  scattered  family,  that 
we  niav  b(!come  i»etter  acquainted   with  each 
other,  and  iM-tter  acquainted  with  our  family 
history.    The  credit  In  due  to    our  venerable 
brother.  Jos«>ph  Danforih,  of  Tyngsborongli, 
for  the  inaugnratioM  of  these    family  gather- 
ings, and  it  must  Iw  a  source    ol  great    satis- 
faction to  him  and  to  his  large  family  of  sons 
and  daughters,   that    bis    suggestloiis    have 
been  so  lilK'rally  res|>onded  to.    It  may,  how- 
ever, bo  thought  by  some  that  our  gatherings 
have  not  be-  n  so  large  a«  they  ^iMMild  l»e  con- 
sidering the    great    numliers    of    Danforths 
found  In  almost  every  atate    in  the  union.     1 
do  not  Khn re  in  that  opinion.      Wc  must  re- 
member tlia*  there  are    scores   who   would 
be  most  hajrpv  to  join  in  our  reunions,  wh> 
are  prev-  nteJ  by  various  reasons  from  8o  do- 
ing.     Bu>lne8s  engagements,  sickness,  dis- 
tance from  the  place  of  meeting;  and  various 
other  considi-rations  prevent  many  from    l»e- 
ing  with  us  who  otherwise    would  join  us  in 
all  our  gatheilngH.    Then  there  are    many, 

Eerhaps  a  majority,  not  only  of  our  people, 
ut  of  all  lamilies  who  see  no  benellt  or  utili- 
ty in  family  reunions,  and  have  no  t-iste  for 
tbem.  but  are  incline<i  lo  look  upon  them  as 
Kcntimental  dinner  partiea  for  uncles  and 
aunta  to  talk  over  relationshiuH  and  have  a 
good  time  g.nerally.  With  this  view  of  the 
natter  they  of  course  do  not  meet  with  lis, 
thinking  that  the  cultivation  of  relationship 
and  tlie  bunting  up  of  aueestora  does  not 
pay. 

One  brother  to  whom  I  sent  a  notice  of  In- 
Titation  wrote  me  inquiring  what  the  ob- 
jects of  the  meetings  were,  and  wbetlicr  it 
wouhl  pay  to  atteml  them.  Perhaps  it  was 
an  indirect  way  of  inquiring  whether  his  por- 
tion of  the  Danlorth  fund  in  Kngland, 
which  tradition  informs  us  is  awaiting  our 
call,  would  lie  nufOcient  to  pay  his  expenses 
to  one  of  our  gatherings.  My  reply  to  him 
was  that  I  could  not  guarantee  a  very  large 
dividend  In  gold  ju«t  at  prc-ent,  but  would 
nee  tliat  he  revt^'ived  a  rich  divitlend  in  satis- 
faction and  pleasure  if  he  would  grace  our 
gaiherinss  with  hix  pres4-nce. 

yvn,  I  think  family    reunions    pay.      Our 
osturea  crave  union  of  liearts  and  mingling 
of  iiyoa|Ktthies.  and  if  we    would    make    the 
meat  ol  life,  wu    must    min^rle    in   its    bu'^y 
«cencii^t«llivale  l»rotherly  love.  reloic<?  with 
tboae  wlio  rejoice,  and  weep  with  those  who 
weep.    There  nhould  l>e  no  limit  to  our   love 
Mid  «;m]>atby.    Some  one  has  told  us 
"That  ow  brother  i.<  the  •aflTerlDg  man, 
Tboagb  ai  the  fartli<  «t  pole." 
If  the  brotherhoo<l  of    man  in  its  broadest 
ii«n»«  is  adoelrine  worthy  of  aceeptancv,  a» 
I  moat  eerlaiiily  believe  it  to  Iw,  how    muih 
more  the  brolherliood  of  kindr.  d.    How  ten- 
derly tvc  regard  ili«  relation  of  parents    and 
chlldnn,  ol  brothers  and  al-ters.     How   w. 
all  delight  lo  g:ither    round    the    old    home- 
stead on  each   returning   Thank-giving   day 
'  and  mingle  in  tlie  f^ativltlea    of    such    occa- 
•lonr.     Who  I*  not  ma«ie  bett«r  and  happln 
Jj  fttch  aunloMr    Who  dix-t  not  gain  by 


aach  reunions  additional  stn'mrth  with 
which  lo  IlKhl  the  siern  battles  of  life?  Now 
if  we  gatlH'r  inspiration  and  stroi  gth  from 
our  cireum-eril)**!  family  gatherings,  can  we 
not  find  a  little  pleasure.  Instruction  an-l 
profit  in  the  reuniona  of  kindrod  families 
bearingacomm<m  name?  L«uusnot  l»e  t(M> 
narrow  In  our  conoep' Ions  of  br<»therhood, 
but  embrace  within  the  arms  of  our  love  all 
to  say  the  lesft,  who  bear  our  name  or  have  tt 
drop  of  family  bU»od  tu.urslng  in  their  veins. 
We  shun  d'nolonlv  cultivat-  acquaint ancA'. 
with  the  livinr,  but  wo  should  also  have  en- 
graved upon  the  tablets  ol  »»ur  hearts  In  in- 
efTaeeahie  letters  the  memorv  of  the  dear 
ones  who  have  passed  a*»ay.  I  love  to  recall 
the  heroic  deeds  of  the  irood  and  great.  I 
love  to  visit  the  cities  of  the  .had,  where  tiie 
marhle  "haft  |>erp  •tuab's  the  memory  of 
those  who  have  been  benefactors  of  their 
nice.  If  I  ndstako  n  t  it  is  a«i  w  ith  us  all 
and  this  expfesf»|i>u  of  reverence  for  the  g'»"d 
aiid^reai  wli<»  have  pasMil  away,  finds,  I 
have  do  douht,  a  ready  lespouM!  in  all  your 
hearts.     Who    of    u"' dis's   not    recall  with 


pleasure  and  sji«isfaction  the  nolde   and    self- 
-acrihcing  character  of  old  Father    Nichola-< 


ing  _ 
Danforth  and  the  euluired  and  heroic  cha 
acters  of  his  Kons,  Thoina".  Haniuel  and  Jon- 
athan! How  we  woultl  all  like  to  take  them 
by  the  band  with  a  fri.'nil'y  and  iMOlherly 
Ki'a-p.  Ind-ed  if  some  of  our  inediundstic 
friends  would  materialize  them  in  our  mid-t, 
su  that  they  eoidd  eat  and  tiriiik  and  U;  nu-i- 
ry  with  us,  wouMn'l  we  give  them  a  grand 
ovation  1  But  as  they  in  all  proteahllity  will 
not  come  to  u-,  let  us  wait  patiently  until  we 
go  to  them  and  join  them  iu  the  grcutovutlou 
on  high. 

Entertaining  these  views,  I  need  not  nv 
sure  vou  that  it  Is  with  the  greatest  pleasure 
I  em'jrac  evcrv  opportunity  Id  mingle  my 
joys,  and  if  need  Imj  sorrows,  with  my  IVIend« 
and  kindred  and  with  them  do  all  in  my  pow- 
er, to  peri)etuale  and  strei-gthen  our  organi- 
zation. Let  us  not  flag  in  our  zeal  or  be  «lis- 
cuuiaged  in  our  work,  until  the  history  of 
our  family  finds  a  place  in  all  the  libraries  of 
our  laud. 

Encouraging  words  have  come  to  us  from 
various  s(>clions  of  our  lan<l  during  the  past 
year.  A  very  interesting  htter  ha»  Ix'en  re- 
ceive<l  from  George  P.  Danforth  of  Scranton, 
Pa.  It  br.'athes  the  true  ►•jtirit  and  will  he 
read  iu  your  hearing.  1  have  aUo  »n  int<  i- 
esting  letter  from  James  F.  Danforth  of 
Athens,  Ala.,  together  with  a  biographical 
sketch  of  his  father,  William  Danlorth  who 
emigrated  from  Ch:lrlc^town,  Massachnsotis, 
some  00  or  70   year*    ago  and  settled  m  the 

SOI''''-  -  .       .     ,.. 

J.  B.  Danforth,  i\Uo  of  Rock  Island,  III., 
eilitor  of  tlie  Hock  Islander,  sends  a  cheer- 
ing letter,  together  with  a  long  notice  of  our 
reunion  of  last  year. 

Mrs,  Richard  H.  Allen  of  Camhndsre, 
Mass.,  send-*  a  copy  ofii  letter  lo  Hon.  Walt4'r 
R.  Danforth  ol  Providenc<',  Rliode  Islan<l, 
i.y  Willinm  Smith.  givin:r  a  history  of  tin; 
Danforth  finiily  containing    many    facts  not 

generally  knos\n. 

Thus  facts  aecuniulate  from  year  lo  yi'ar, 
for  the  use  ol  some  future  hi«torlan  who 
will  embody  tliem  in  a  >ohime  worthy  of 
transmission  to  our  children  and  lo  our  chil- 
dren's children. 

The   following  letter  was  iistoned  to  with 

inlcresl:  _     ^  .^. 

gCRANTo:*,  i*».,  Oct.  6,  1881. 
C,  P.  D'inforlh,  e»q ,  Sathmi,  S.  H.< 

Dear  Sir— I  »iin  lu  n-ceipt  of  y  -nr  curd  of  inyl- 
tnilou  to  l>e  ui  Ibi-  •flilnl  uniiual  met-  iug  of  the 
IJaiiiortli  laiiiiiy"  to  be  tiel.l  at  trowel.,  yi\t.*^., 
Oct.  lit  tl,  and  did  my  busiu.ss  permit,  iioilitiig 
woolcl  give  me  mor<'  pltMSure  tl»uii  to  b«  present. 

lit  KietiiiiK  exceUiuKly  my  ilia  Uliy  oa  tbix  oc- 
oattioii  to  m<;«3t  with  y..u,l  boi.e  »t  some  future  iliae 
to  atieiid  tb. ne  riUulouD,  uud  Mucerety  trust  tliin 
occurr  nee  may  not  oalv  be  largely  uUemleU  but 
ibat  tlie  |ir.>ce«diiij54  insy  be  luterebitug  auU  a 
nappy  concord  be  ib  m  queiice, 

1  beuru  so.ne  time  agi>  tluit  our  f  imily  or  Pan- 
lQ.tlis  liad  or  Intend'  U  to  iiiHuj?uriite.  a  system  ol 
yearly  meetinifs,  l)ut  tlii' Is  ilie  lir^t  iiitt  ncc  in 
wliich  tlio  mailer  liun  b  •- n  l>rou«lii  lo  m>  P«r- 
Honal  notice  t)y  a  direct  commuulcullon  from  any 
or  tlie  nieml)er8.  ^ 

Tbe  fact  of  tlils  annual  reunion  Is  very  Rratily^ 
Ing  to  me  and  dfinoastratOM  tli;it  a  the  •retical 
idea  of  my  owu  Is  beiii^  practicably  cuimd  out. 

AltliuuKh  to  tbo*e  not  iniereHted  or  out-dtts. 
tills  matter  may  appear  clin  .  «li,  iicveitiielegs.  t 
opine,  that  Uie  yearly  gathering  ol  lamillt  »,  J"" 
laled  In  name.  b.  blood  or  marrla;:e,  can  render 
unto  each  other  severally  an  '  coll.  ctively,  pleas- 
urf,  Instruction  and  prutit.  can  awukcn  a  proper 
pride  in  Imnily,  eiin  orvanli.-.  us  It  wer.-,  a  clane 
or  luiiiily  society  with  the  aim  to  excel  in  all  tliut 
is  eood,  bigliinlinled,  rclin.d  a  d  Intellectual. 

f  can  readily  tiuanine  liundrcds  ot  sucb  cl.ins 
or  fainili«A»  ibiiis  onjabU  d  Into,  we  will  say,  an 
arlctocrajy  of  tror//i.  All  .driving  to  help  each 
other  lo  attain  to  the  bo-t  und  while  so  d.-lng 
aclii.  vc  fji  themselves  all  that  Is  worthy  ol 
acliievement  in  tlii"  world  for  tne  Bhort  time  we 
are  liere.  Leaving  to  our  denceiidants  a  fume,  a 
name  and  a  recordwiilcb  will  ever  r.  fleet  a  last- 
ing glory  to  UH  aad  prove  an  incentive  to  a  «lill 
higlicr  elevation  and  iinprovciueiit  lu  ever^tblug 
deserving  of  emulation. 

I  dolnot  look  upon  this  In  a  narrow  or  present 
seure  only,  but  with  broad  views,  realizing  the 
poFsibillties  by  a  barinony  of  effoi  t  sustained  uu- 

tiltbeend.  .  ,.     ,    ,i 

The  moral  and  material  advancement  of  all 
bearing  our  name  slould  b";  our  aim.  I  um  proud 
of  our  numo.  Yes,  lully  as  niucb  »o  as  any  blue 
blooded  desi-ennaut  ot  tlie  Vere  de  Vere's  of  ol  J 
England,  and  trust  most  since  ely  that  it  will  al- 
ways be  honoied  and  hoiiorabb'.  IMease  to  ex- 
cuse the  liberty  taken  in  tlius  wilting  more  par- 
ticularly as  to  my  tone.  Ol  course  I  am  wholly 
Ignorant  of  the  alms  and  objects  of  your  meet- 
ings and  have  hai>tlly  dotted  dowu  tb.iie  thoughts 
as  they  have  occurred. 

Being  merely  my  personal  tlioufthts  you  mnr 
not  concur  with  the  views  cxpres>ed,  still  as  I 
cannot  be  with  you  the  best  I  can  do  is  to  wl-h 
tbe  b<»t  possible  goo  I  to  accrue  to  uU  and  tb.it 
only  happiness  result  from  this  and  eubsequeut 
me<4ings. 

Hoping  to  have  the  pleasure  of  hearing  ironj 
you  again  and  as  lo  the  eucces*  ol  the  meeting,  I 
remain  Uespectlully  aud  sincerely  yours, 

UKO,  1*.  UANKUBlll. 

V.  S.— I  will  forward  to  your  correspoiidinu 
secretary  the  names  of  what  Uauforth*  I  know, 
that  it  ignorant  of  this  matter  they  may  be  made 
acquaiuted  with  it. 


iRDETOIic. 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTEKS  are  highl/ 
rcooDimcndod  for  all  iliseascs  requiring  a 
certain  and  clUtietU  toulc;  cspeciall/ 
Imllgrestioii,  D.VKpopsIa,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  AVaiit  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Streugtli,  Lack  of 
I]ner{;'y,  etc.  ,  Eiuichc*  the  bloody 
tirengthen»  t.'ic  t«usc/c«,  and  (jUcs  new  life  to 
the  lunxi.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  fhe 
digestive  organs,  removing  ulldyaiieptic 
Kyinploms,  Bucli  a.H  ta»tlnrj  iJir/jixI,  belching, 
had  ill  t!te  (ttomuch,  hcarioui-n,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Prcpamt'wn  Utcl  vlll  not  blacken 
the  tcdh  or  gife  headache.  Write  for  the 
A  B  C  Book,  32  pag^  rmusing  aud 
nsefiil  reading, /t'Jif/rttr. 
lUlOWN  chi:mk\\Ij  rOMl'ANY, 
Baltimore.  Md. 


Brg  antv  /am;  Boottn. 


'j^ovEwriBa  IN 


FUEIVOH    Tir>IE». 


Iron  Bitters  are  fur  sale  bv 

CROMTRLL  *   HARRISON,  Apottaeearlee 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  draggtsts. 


Kew  laoe  pillow  ■haina,  A  large  stoek  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  eAs«s,  otuhlons 
and  foot  resU.  lianilsome  style*  of  cotton  an- 
derwrnr  and  a  kpkndld  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  knit  goods. 

A»gL»  A.  •om*m. 

Goodwin  k  nioks  ara  doing  a  komI  basiaeas  at 
the  Low.ll  Hemnsnt  Store,  They  always  have 
on  band  ag«Jod  assortment  of  ttamnaats,  sueh  as 
Klaiinels.  J6  to  40  cents,  single  width :  Cambrics. 
Prints,  lilnghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  »  cents.  40  Inches  wide,  fl  cents,  a  to  ZH 
yurls  wide,  a<»  and  -^5  cents,     Sllesias  8  cents. 

Ktinnants  of  Hrocades.  Momie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tlnijH,  and  a  splendid  bargain  lu  seal  brown  La- 
dles'Cloth  tor  #1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerouA  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  (irst-class 
tailar,  fliomas  Ooidsniiib,  formerly  ot  Uarues  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  iilace, 

(130    UKRRIMACK  8TRKBT, 

Vp  StaU-s,    .    -    -    Odd  Fcllowa*  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


Brs  aiUi  #anq|  600I1K; 


OUR  FALL  OPENING 


-or^ 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 

OUTSIDE 

GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


-AND- 


An  Old  'Womau*a  Advice. 

Aunt  Rachel,  writing  to  the  Cincinnati 
Enquirer  says:  "When  y«Mi  feel  unwell  and 
think  you  must  take  medicine,  lor  goodness 
sake 'xet  the  licst.*  If  you  need  a  remedy 
that  will  make  you  regular  In  your  hahits, 
give  you  a  good  i.atiiral  appetite,  mni^e  your 
hkin  clear  and  sinootb  and  remove  all  spots 
and  hleraishes  that  Indicate  Ill-he  dth;  11  von 
wish  to  be  free  from  mental  depression,  Iret- 
fulness,  p(  evishuess.  wakefulness  and  other 
disorders,  use  Brown's  Iron  Bitters." 


OnnONIC  NKIIVOUM  diseases  that  bare 
resisted   ordinary  mudiual    treatment  ara 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— 80i.n  nv— 

DE.  A.  H.  BRYAUT,  Barristers'  Hill 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllre.    (onsultatlon  free. 
<»mc«'  llourii — H  to  10  a.  m,,  1  toft  oim17Jo  9  p,  m, 

^ROSICRUCIAN 


Spring  tVut<r.  A  rcmeJy  for  Hay  Fever,  Ca- 
li'rrh  ami  Kidney  I);»eu>.es.  Highly  recommend- 
ed,    ."^old  by 

E.  II.  Uiitlcr  &  Co., 


141  CENTRAL 


HTRKKT. 

H)  hILf.,  OK 


MAYNARD'S, 

7H  Merrimack  Street,  Lrfvisell. 

LOW  PRICES 


CLOAKING  MATERIALS 


On  the  5tb  and  6tb  lusts,  was 


A  PERFECT  SUCCESS. 


ABK  SUCH  AT 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PCnELY  VEGETABLE  BEMEOY 

For  INTEENAL  and  EXTERNAL  Uie. 
A  Bnro  nntl  Rpeedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat.  Coughs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
ChiIl8,I)larihoa,Dy8entory,Cramp8, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,NeuraIgia,IliicumatLsin, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  fa,fe  to  use  internally  or  ejrlematty.iinA 
rerlatn  to  afford  relief  No  family  ean  afford  to 
be  without  It.  Sold  by  all  druggists  at  !Wc., 
60c.,  and  91  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  &  80N, Proprietor*, 
Provldertoe.  R*i* 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROIVCLL  *.    HARBISON,  Apothecarici", 

139  Centritl  street,  Lowell, 


As  to  proTolie  the  wildest  comment,  and 
the  verdict  of  the  people  is  that 

My  Goods  are  the  Best, 
WITH  PRICES  L8WER 

Than  any  Concern  in  New  England 


Roman  Tearl   Beads  (all  shades),  only  SO  eta 

a  string, 
150  Ibc.  Scotch   Yam  (all  colors,  U  lb.  skein), 

only  30  cts.  each.  i 

ICOlbs.  Fleischer's  (best  quality)  Saxony  Yarn  (all 

colors.',  only  '-iO  cts.  a  skein. 
C6  lbs.  Midnight  Germantown  Tarn   (all  colors), 

only  20  cts.  a  skein. 


The  well-known  Modistes  in  oar  Cloak  and  Dress- 

Makins  Department  have  returned  tiom  the 

Grand  Openings  in  New  York,  and  will, 

as  heretofore,  give  their  prompt  and 

faithful  attention  to   customers, 

wbo  nay  at  all  times  be  as« 

•ured  of  the  correctness    ' 


COMOKMMKD  ltAIL.ROAI»  TIMB- 

TAUlilfi. 

1 

■oatsm  *  iMwall. 

B*at«M  *  Mail* 

For 

From 

Kor 

From 

Boston, 

Boston. 

Boatoa. 

boston. 

&,46 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7,uu 

8,00 

7.45 

7.ao 

7,ao 

tdJW 

lf.30 

MO 

7UtS 

Ii.i5 

11.00 

V~IO 

UM' 

10.00 

ll'.lO 

1V,2» 

9M 

11,00 

12.46 

11,;» 

».30 

12.00 

2.00 

12.00 

ll.UO 

1.1& 

3.16 

2JXI  \ 

12.15 

'.>.30 

4.30 

3.liO 

1,10 

4.00 

6.16 

4J0 

2M 

i.ii  . 

7.  0 

0.00 

4.H    ' 

n.a3 

V,  U 

ti.OU 

4j<6 

(1.15 

C,30 

S.30 

7,00 

7.10 

S,UO 

*U.16 

• 

•11.10 

to  00 

tll,15 

auroAva, 

SCSOAYS. 

7.i5 

8,46 

7,45 

S.0ri 

HM 

tl,00 

12,00 

bM 

ftt.lO 

6.U0 

4,15 

4.:i0 

7.tO 

8.40 

•Wednesdaynonly, 

•Wodiiesi 

iiys  ouly. 

TNonhcru  depot. 

fKrldaysoiiiy. 

For 

Froui 

Kor 

From 

Lawrence. 

Ijiwrt-iicc. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence, 

7,35 

7,46 

7.45 

7,30 

b,30 

8.30 

H.ii 

V.40 

11,00 

ll.UO 

0.:iO 

11.00 

•2.00 

112,10 

11,00 

UtAb 

6,  IS 

1,15 

IJ.IO 

S.00 

6.10 

2.15 

12.46 

J,40       ■ 

4, WO 

3,46 

4.10 

0,40 

4,30 

6,30 

8UNUATH, 

5,16 

7.02 

9,46 

8.00 

0,20 

1».0S 

7.00 

».W 

7,00 

8t;Ni>Ar8. 

8.35 

7,45 

ft.40 

8,20 

8.M 

12,00 

V 

t 

7.00t 
8.64i 

yAHUOA  AND  AYXB. 

For 

Prom 

For  Aycr 
7,16 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua, 

Mashua. 

8,32 

H.'M 

7.00 

12.05 

12,66 

v.n 

8.4 

6,00 

0,15 

t»,35 

840 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem. 

1,00 

11.46 

7,36 

7.10 

3,30 

6.00 

1.10 

10,66 

0.32 

b.43t 

a.M 

4.40 

7.60 

8,42 

SUNUAYS, 

7.45  a.  1 

u,     7.00  p.  m. 

of  onr 


styles. 


All  work  will  be  executed  in  the  most  thorough 
and  artistic  manner,  and  guaranteed. 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

Stable  Doors. 


IF  YOU  IIAVK  ANYTIIINO       -       ,       .  ,. 
have  lost  or  found  an)  thing,  adTUtla*  is  to* 
Daily  Courier. 


H,  B.  SHAHUCK, 


Agent, 


34  Central  >»d  14  A  16  Preacott  gta. 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  Q  FER,  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon   bonds   attaebed. 

Sayable  semiannually  at  Appleton  Nations! 
;unk,  8ecnr<'d  on  Improved  farms  In  the  west, 
irom  .1  to  5  timcH  the  value  of  the  loan,  Abao« 
lutcly  secnrc,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
us  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govi-in- 
meat  bonds.  Amounts  irom  $.100  op,  yielding  8 
and  Oper  cent.  Apply  to  Abl.MTON  ALLEN, 
ofllce  at  40  Central  street,  Rpfi-r  to 
.KHIN  F.  KlMbALL,  PrcHldent  Appleton  Nat 
Hunk,  JAS.  K.  FKM><)VVS,  Presldont  lx)wel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins,  Co.,  LEVI  KI'UAGUK,  I'resl 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  .lACOB 
KOHHINH.K.  It.  PATCH,  llArtJOODWItKi^ir, 
CHA8,  IIOVEY.  JEFFKRSON  ilANCROrf. 

r^ALIi  AT  ea  FL.ETCnER  8TRJ1ET 

AND  8KB  TUB  NI':\V  8TYLt:S  OF 

FURNITUR£. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  flulsbed. 

-CEOSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


Nerer  B4  was  I  in  snch  prime 
condition  to  offer  my  cus- 
tomers Bargains. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

IT  WAS  REMARKED 

By  a  lady  while  she  was  looking 
at  onr  Cloak  windows  last  Wednes- 
day evening,  that  these  garments 
were  not  made  in  Lowell  bnt  were 
Boston  garments.  This  is  a  great 
mistake;  the  lady  <*meant  well  bnt 
she  didn't  know"  every  garment 
shown  was  of  onr  own  make  and 
far  superior  to  anything  which  we 
conld  buy,  and  they  are  not  ap- 
proached by  any  other  concern  in 
this  part  of  the  republic.  A  flail 
line  of  different  sizes  and  kinds 
in  black  and  light  colors,  in  8t4>ck 
and  orders  taken  to  be  made  at 
short  notice. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CBNTBAL  STBEET. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  83  Merrimack  Street. 

"please  remember 

^  THAT  YOU  CAN 

SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

\ 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  inorder  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Bntts,  &c. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Olass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

FaW  Colors  aMBAs 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET, 

NEAR  NORTHERN  DEPOT 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VIAfUAIs  DKtlOirS. 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Flaoe  of  Basiness  at  GreenlioaBei, 

mrcat    FonrtH  Street,   I<*wcll,  MsM*. 


L.01VKI.L  POST  OFFICE. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Malls. 


MAIUS  UU  K  FROM 

Boston,  8  30a.  ra.,  1  15,  :i  45  ((  4U,  8  00  p,  ni. 
Mew  York,  8  M,  t*  15  a,  ui., :{  ii,  7  -JO  p.  in. 
Lawrence,  U  .10  a,  ni.,  &  M,  7  'M  p,  m, 
Eastern,  b  ,10  a,  ui.,  3  4o  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  &o  a.  m.,  1  16,  5  .0)  p.  m, 
Muncht'stcr,  7  6U  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  M  p,  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a,  lu.,  1  15,  5  'M  p.  ui, 
Murth  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  M  p.  m. 
Worcester,  tt  'M  a.  m.,  7  .iUp.  m. 
Mtouy  brook  way,  U  .°>U  a,  lu.,  7  'M  p.  m. 
Keeue,  hltcUburg,  U  30  a.  ui.,  7  'M  p.  lu. 
Ho.  Kruailnghaiu,  U  15  a,  nt.,  7  "iO  p.  ui. 
Albany  and  West,  U  M  a.  lu.,  1  15,  U  40  p.  ni. 
Mew   uedlOrd  aui  i'roviduuce,  tf  16  a.  m.,  1 

7  'JO  p.  m, 
Bllhrica,  t  15  p.  m. 
So.  ItiUerlca,  1  16,  tf  40  p.  m. 
Wiltuu,  Milford,  >N,  11.,  1  15  p,  m, 
Aiuhvrst,  UriH-nlield,  N.  11,,  5  30  p.  m. 
Ti-wkxbury,  6  30  p,  in. 
WindliHiii,  tVlhaui,  12  !^0  p,  m. 
Uracut,  1::  -,.'0  p.  iQ. 
Tyugsboro',  H  i5  a,  m. 


ib 


\ 


MAILA  CLUSK  KUK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  II  46  a.  ra.,  3  :i0,  8  00,  7  dO  p,  m. 

Lawrence,  0  4u,  10  00  a.  ra,,  4  :tO  p.  m. 

Mew  York  aud  toutlieru,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.m., 

,1  3".  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11  4fi  a,  m„  3  30,  5,  7  60  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  ,t0,  3  30  p.  m. 
.Nashuak  7.  11  45  a,  m,,  6  30  p.  in. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  ;fO  p,  ra. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  46  a.  in.,  7  UO  |>.  in, 
Murth  of  Concori,  8  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p,  m. 
Worc».8t«r,tt  40  u,  m.,  4  30, 6,  7 50 p,  m. 
Stony  brook  way,  «  40  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a,  m.,  4  .30  p,  m. 
Keen*',  7  00,  11  15  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  in. 
rio.  Framinghant,  7  00  a,  m.,  3  45  p.  ro. 
New   bt-dloid  and  I'rovideuuc,  7  00,  11  45  a.  tn., 

3  45,  7  5-)  p,  m. 
Albany  aud  VV«!st,   AM),   7  00,  11 45  a,  m.   3  4 

5,  7  60  p.  m, 
Blllenca,  7  uo,  11  45  a,  m. 
Mo.  Itilli-rlca,  7  M  a,  m.,  5  p.  ra, 
Wilton,  Milford.  N,  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a,  m, 
Amherst,  Ureenlleld,  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tcwktibury,  10  10  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elh.un,  1  16  p,  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p,  u, 
I'yngsboro',  8  40  a,  m.>  6  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  t« 
Chase's  nuirkel.  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mldllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  si-a.^oa  for  mulls  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  in.,  uiid  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  sti'eet  to  .Morriiiiuc  houne,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except. 
Wfdnestlay  and  Thursday)  lu  Keason  for  the  mall 
closing  at  7  60  o'cluflk. 

E.  T,  KOWELL.  P,  M. 


Manufkioturinic  Stocka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepnrd,  broker, 
No,  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Liowell, 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  Hg- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  arc  given. 


B.  •  •  ••••*•  •  •  • 


D 


K«7NIS014'S  PATENT 


SfflPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  wllhout  strings). 
Mr  sale  nt  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  Msortment 


OOXTRIEB  JOB  OFFICE, 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Ilesks,  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  J^r- 
nitnre  In  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut. 

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new  and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  eTcr 
«hown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock.  Bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Furniture  anl  Came!  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PBE800TT  8TBEET. 
>ledica,l    Ilecord, 

COSTAI!fl»0 

History  of  Presitent  GarJeW's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

Mei*!"!!!    &.   Bon, 

37  MerrloMk  SUcct. 


■  .•••.«• 


Araory • 

Araoskcag 

Androscoggin   . 

Appleton •• 

Assabet 

Atlantic 

Ames, 

Bates.  «■!.•  «••.•.«• 

Boott  ••••..•••••••• 

Bo^on. ,  ••  ••,••  •  ••• 

Boston  DuekCo... 
Cabot**....  ■*.*.*•• 

Chloo^c 

China*  **..•*.  ...•*• 
Coobcoo.'. ,,  •.*..... 

Coiamblan 

Continental 

Uwlght*  *. ••.*•.••• 
Bv6r0tt. .*  .«•*..•• 
Kranklin,.  *•*..,,•* 

Orent  Falls. 

Uamllton 

Bamilton  Wool«n,. 
mil*  ■••••••••••• 

Indian  Orchard. 
Jaokaon.*  .**•*>. 
Kearsagc*  **...•••* 
Laooni  a.  ......•••«  • 

Lanonster 

Lan  ivioB.  ..•..•..*• 
Ijawtren**.  ..«•••••  • 

Lowell •'• 

Lowell  M.Ubop,... 
Lowell  M.  8.  rIghU 
Lowell  Hosiery  . .  * 
Lowell  Bleaehery.. 

Lowell  tiaa  Co 

Lyman.  ,*. 

Manchester  Mills*. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex..**..... 

Mooadncek.*. 

Nashua 

Maankeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains,.,* 

\)la0  *•.*••*.**.•**. 

I'aclUc 

l'epp«'rell 

Poiiibroke 

dslinun  Falls 

Htark  ,,,*,,**,,***. 

Thorndike 

Treniont  It  Suffolk. 

Washington 

Welxtcr*  *•••**  *.•. 
I  Twk.  •••i.t.  •.**  •* 


Par 

Value. 

,    100 

1000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

600 

too 

MOO 

1000 
700 
600 
100 
100 
MO 

HMO 
100 
M*' 
100 
100 
M6 

1000 
100 
100 
MO 

1000 
100 
400 
MO 

1000 

1000 
890 
600 
500 
NO 
200 
100 
100 
100 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 
MO 
UO 
MO 
MO 

low 

1000 
600 
IW 
MO 
1000 
1000 
100 
IM 
IW 
9M 


Bid. 
135 

•  •  •  • 

l:« 
13U0 
1.36 
175 
200 
225 
2200 

■  •  •  • 

060 
650 
176 

•  •  •  • 

MO 

IMO 

89 

8M 

*iio 

116 

m 

101 

•  •  •  • 

1375 


9W 
1.176 
17M 

8M 


3M 
106 

118 

IW 

1«W 

18M 

2W 

16W 

•  •  •  • 

m 

MO 

•  •  •  • 

law 

27  0 

ixw 

•  •  •  • 

4W 
I4U0 
IMO 

•  «  •  • 

97 

IW 

IMO 


Asked. 


s  ■  •  • 

140 


180 


9M 


•  •  a  • 

ns 


105 

•  •  »  • 

1426 


•  •  •  • 

060 


880 
IMO 

•  •  •  ■ 

110 

•  ■  • 

170 
120 
196 


•  •••• 

OW 


2800 


•  •  k 

•  ••  * 

•  •  • 


Last 
Sales. 

130  ,V 
26W 

130 
1317.>, 

180M 

136 

S26>s 
22M 
1416 
1026 

•70V 

MO 

va\ 
too 

IMO 

•1 

816 

uua 

1370 
MO 
103 

1436 
M 

8M 

990 
1400 
1800 

8M 
1356 

446 

110 

286U 

ITO 

UO 

1432M 
1876 

1690 

7« 

IM^ 

676 

6M 

1303>£ 

2800 

1306 

108 

M6 

1436 

1638 

176 

0» 

M* 

13i& 


\\\ 


r*, 


I 


^^Ij:,   daily  OOUBTCR.  WET)yE80AY.   OOTOBEn   12,    ?^gL 


Z\it  totofll  gatlp  Couriet. 

"WEDNK8UAY,  OCTOHKB  H.  1881.  ^ 


IsOOAL  NBWS. 

Cotton  W achlBsery  Umnufmeiur: 

Oulte  H  number  of  aoulhorii  men  have 
been  In  the  c-lty  the  P-t  two  or  three  wj-eks 
lor  the  i)urpo-H  ••f  purchasing  machinery  f.»r 
newinlilH.»<llff.r.^»'  portion^  of  th«  aoulh. 

5 hey  vlHlUd  <liff«renl  nuMhlnn  ahops  ami 
oulil  have  placed  ih'l"'  <»nlers  here  but  for 
Iho  fact  that  our  n»HMul.ulur«rK  of  cotton  ina- 
tihlnerv  an-i  ho  presM-d  wlih  orders  that  th<-y 
could  i^ol  fill  any  moro  orders  for  several 
months.  The  parlbs  here  afinrwnrds  left 
ordors  in  ino-t  cas.s  with  the  Fnuikliii  cni- 
panv  Ht  Provid.nce.  It.  I.,  »/  wnlch  a  foriner 
employe   of  the    Lowell    Machine    aUofc  h. 

»K«i»t.'  r 

Anotltcr  lUffntto. 

The  East  Knd  l>«»at  club  will  have  Hnother 
reKatlaat  Ceiitnd  bri.lgo  beginnluR  at  830 
Saturday  alUrnoon.  The  sturU-r  will  Iwj  H. 
Murphy,;  tlm.keeper,  J,  8.  Ludlam;  ref- 
ero.',T.  N.  Boddy;  Ju(U»'h.  h»wer  KtMki4>oal, 
■      ■    -,  Geor»ce  K, 


kTchHrd  C.  L^elu-,  Oeorjce  K.  l^'J^J'^o" ;  »\^ 
ner  alakehoat;!!.  It-dmond,  W.  Waiiiwrl;«ht. 
The  llr^l  ra.e  will  be  for  juidor  wberrh-s  ami 
the  prize  will  be  a  biind-omo  cup,  presented 
by  Mr.  Lutllam  of  thi*  Merrimack  company. 
It  Is  njw  on  exhibition  at  the  htoroof  Uauon 
Brothers.  It  must  be  won  twice  before  Imj- 
corahiK  the  pmpertv  of  the  wiuix^r,  and  will 
be  known  as  the  McrrlmacW  Manulaclurinx 
company  cup.  The  junior  wherries  amaU'iir 
race  will  follow,  for  mi  opera  jihiss,  snd  the 
contestants  will  be  John  O'Conned  and 
.James  Tweede.  The  p'ize  Is  now  on  exhi- 
bition at  the  barbi^r  shop  of  Win*  J*  1  owera, 
Bridge  and  River  streets. 

Deatb  of  Two  Polle*  OMIe«ra. 
At  10  o'ehick  yestenlay  forenoon  the  family 
of  police  officer  l•re^by    reirelved  a  dej-patch 
from    Biadford,  N.II.,   where   Mr.  Pn-sby 
bas    be»'n    visiting,  jinnouncing   his   audden 
death  Monday  nljriit.,  Kor  ibensat  four  yea  ra 
Mr.  Presby  ha-  had  trouble  with  his  side  and 
heart,  and  nt  times  has  iH'en  forced    to    give 
up  his  work  for  brief  period"««»n  thataceonnt. 
Three  weeks  ago  Iw  was   aU-k   a  week    and 
WiiH    obliged    to    give    up    work  during  the 
week.    The  next  we.  k  he  watched  as  usual, 
but  the  week  following  he  was  asfidu  obliged 
to  give  up,  and  a  week  ago  la«t  Saturil  .y    he 
went  to  Bradford  t«»  visit  a   sUt.  r   who    re- 
sides there,  an<l  aee  If   the  change  wouhl  not 
benefit  him.     Me  was  complaining  before  he 
went  but  nothing  was  heanl  Irom  him    until 
the  despaleh  annouiuing  his  «leaib  came  ycs- 
terdny.    No   p.irticuliirs  w.re  given,    -ut  It 
19  supposed  by  his  fiimlly  that  bis  death  was 
i  caused  bv  heart  di«citHe. 
i       Mastm  W.  Presby  was  born  at  Warner,  N. 
II.,  In  1881,  and  was  at  the  lira  •  of  his  death 
-r.O  yei.iH  old,      lie    cam.i    to    Lowell  alxMit 
twenty-six  vesrs  ngo,  and  wasmnnied  alM.nt 
the  Kunio  time.     Prevlou-  to  coming  Inre  ho 
worked  at  "he  machinist^  trade,  and  .imve  a 
iob  wagon  In  iioslon.      He    was   appointetl 
upon  the  noll.;e  lorce  In  1857,    bnt   has    not 
servi'd  c(Haimioii'>lv  sini;«'  thai  time,  though 
his  peiiods  of  abs«nee  from  the    fore*    have 
been  short.      I le  leaves  a  wi.low,  three  im.iis 
and  five  daughters.    The  family  yt\\\  ko   U> 
Bradlord  loilay,  and  the  funeral  will  lake 
place  there. 

LAWItKNCK  UOUKKK. 

Lawrence  llouikcdhd  at  Ida  residence, 
15  Mt*  Washiimlon  sireel,  at   hall-past  U-ii 
a*    «i*    yeaUr.lay,    of    coii-unip  Ion.      Mr. 
Kourke  Iihk  la-en  unwell  since  the  Ifaih  otlast 
October,  and  eonflne<l  to  the  house  since  July 
I7th.    On  ihe  Uih  of  .July  he  w  as  taken  ^u«l- 
denlv  III  while  going  to  tlie  station  to  lumh, 
and  'had  to  be  lakiii   from    the   Mechanic^ 
hose  bous.',  where  he  stopped,  to  his   i;eM- 
denco  on    Mt.   Washiiigton  street.    HimIiuk 
that  he  was  nnab  e  M  perlorm  the  duties  of 
an  officer,  he  sent  in  Ids  resign.ition  in  the 
latter  part  orS.pt.nih.  r,  smd  was  l»»"orablv 
diseharged.    He  was  born  in  Boston  in  IW. 
aud  moved  to  L..well  tllleen  years  ago.     He 
was   appolntetl  a  police  oflieer  January  21, 
1879.  iind    lalthfully    dl-ch.irged  the  duties 
pertaining  to  tne  ofllee  until  his  Illness  eoin- 
pelled  him  to   relliiqidsli  It.     He  served  in 
the  war  two  yciirs  and  a  half,  en  Isting  froin 
Maine,  and  was  honorably  discharged.    He 
was  much  interested  In  aquatic  sports,  and 
bad  quite  a  reputation  m»  lUi  oarsman,  hav- 
ing rowed  In  several  races  in  New  England 
anci  won  a  numla-r  of  prizes.    lie  leaves  a 
widow  and  t«o  sons,  the  youngest  a  year 


mrdliot  Iho  b'«i*»«gwi«l  other  woA^ooe.    |^|^     ^, 

Willinm  IL Vnrd  aU  ed  thiU  be  had  been 
,  a  eontmclor  18  >c«ni.  lie  atalMl  •»|"n>t^ 
'he  had  made  on  ibe  eort  of  moving  Uie 
FreiM-h  hi»u«  bwk,  on  three  dlBerent  ph>n*> 
Moeordiog  to  eatiinaU^s  of  amount  of  mnterln, 
A«j..  required.  The  c«»*t  of  moving  the  build- 
ing hnct  HH  feol,  and  loweriof  it  four  fw-t, 
hee.tlmaedntf78«7;  lo  "»o*«,'t  *'«<JLIJ^. 
feel,  and  lower  it  J«  feet  would, be  f<|l8«, 
•ltd  the  cwt  of  moving  It  bn** 
50  feet  and  not  changing  Ita  grade 
would  be  $60M.  He  made  Uiei«e estimate*  at 
a  prU  e  at  which  he  believed  that  lie  eould  do 
tlie  work  hlm-elf  at  •  merely  lalr  profit.  He 
made  hlaigure,.  in  llie  belief  U»al  Uie  four 
leet  of  excavaUon  in  his  llr-t  plan— 1168  ytnto 
—would  lie  mD»llyor  aolld  rock*  althoiigh 
he  maile  no  exaraiiiallon  with  an  Iron  ro«l  or 
otherwise  lo  definitely  a««ierUin.  If  there 
WHS  but  little  ledge,  the  coat  would  be  a  few 
hundnnl  dollars  fea-.  In  ,«  <»iitinu«l  and 
searrhiug  cross-  xaminallon  by  Mr.  llarsdaii 
witness  acknowledged  Uiat  In  aoine  cveiita 
his  esiimates  might  be  lessened.  There 
might  not  l»e  as  much  work  required  a« 
Hcejiied  ne«*«i.ltated  wlien  hia  flgurea  were 
made.  His  estimates  lnclud.d  rebulldmgof 
f.  ncea  ami  all  ueceaaary  rebuilding.  n»e 
house  could  be  moved  bmrk,  he  tbougbt^ 
without  doing  it  any  Hubslanlhil  injury. 

George  L.  Fowler,  engaged  tlie  past  four 
years  as  a  building  mover,  made  an  eaUmat« 
of  doing  all  the  neceasary  work  in  moving 
and  placing  the  building  in  a»  substantial  a 
situation  aa  it  ia  at  present.  To  move  t  back 
na  feet  and  lower  it  three  feet  he  estimated 
the  cost  at  f  7KT9.60. 

Tlie  case  of  the  claimants  being  all  in,  with 
the  ex«ptl..n  of  tl>e  introduction  of  ad«ll- 
tlonal  estimaica  of  the  co-t  of  moving  the 
French  building,  the  bearing  was  adjourned 
till  half-past  ulue  o'clock  Wednesday  moru- 

Ing. 

LoTcr  CoAfere 


old  the  eldest  nine  Vears.    The  funeral  will 
take     place    Thursday    arternoou    at    four 

o'clock,  from    bl-   '»'«  •'r'*^''"**}  I'l^'iVliii^ 
officers  George    F.    Dunlavey,   John  Hlxon 
and  Peter  O'Dounell  will  rep'«sent  the  police 
force  as  beiireis,    and   the  Grand  Array  will 
be  represented  I.y  James    Crowley,  Ibomas 
King  and  Jmnes  Dunlavey. 
Tike    Clieluiaford    Street    Clalma— T«e»- 
day  Afternoon. 
Mclvln  B*  Smith,   the   architect,   was   re- 
called, and  explained  some  of    the  proposals 
ho  hadpn^viously  read.    Ho   8aid    that    ihe 
present   southeasterly    line    of    Ch- Imsford 
iHlreet  lakes  oft"4>i  feet  Irom  one  corner  of  the 
Hadlev    bousi-,    inclu  Mug   a    p«»rtlon  of  one 
window.    Mr.  Marshall   aske<l  wi  ness  quite 
a  number  o«  questions  bearing  upon  the  loca- 
tion of  the  French  biiiUling  upon  the  lot,  aud 
its  tlistunco  fn.in  tli.'  bountlary  of  the  lot    at 
different   points.     Hud    made    no    esllinates 
with  regard  lo  moving  the  bouse  back  nt  the 
same    angle    with    the    street   as  at  present. 
Hnd  m.id    no  surveys  or  estiinaK-s  to    ascer- 
tain whxther  tli.-  Kniieh  lot  was  well  adapt- 
ed lo  biing  .lit  up  into  house  lots.    Had  p..- 
paied  estim.it.'s  ol"  what  w.iuld  be    iie.  d.-d  In 
changes  Hii.l  ini.Urlid  In    case    ilie    build  n« 
wer.)  moved  ba.k,  ami  hml  considered    that 
the  house  wiis  bulU  on  a  ledge  in  inaKing  bis 
rtgiins.    Had    not   sound.d  with  an  iron  to 
see  whether  there  was  a  ledge  under  ihe  cc  - 
lar.    The  strip  taken  from  the   Ha.ll.y    land 
was  142  f.'<t  long,    .  u.l  7.64  f.-et  wide  at  oue 
end  ami  (l.8l  fe.t  wide  at  the  other. 

Alfred  J.  LIvliigst.m  t.rsilfle.l  that  he  resided 
at  the  corner  of  Chelmsford  and  Howard 
streets,  opposite  tho  estate  of  the  Uadley 
heirs*  He  valued  tho  French  land  at  from 
,"iO  to  70  cents  a  loot  ami  the  Hiidley  land  at 
40  cents  a  foot*  He  now  had  a  claim  pend- 
ina  against  tho  city  for  damuges  occasii.ned 
by  this  same  wideiiimr  of  Chelmsford  street. 
Ho  thought  that  ihu  French  building  should 
bo  moved  l)a.'k*  ^^ 

Kiiiridge  Livingston  thought  that  the 
French  lot  Ihe  entire  depth  was  worth  from 
40  to  00  ants  a  loot,  nnd  ihiit  the  Hadlev 
land  was  worth  aliout  85  cnts  pcr  fwit.  If 
bo  was  going  to  move  the  French  building 
he  shouUI  move  it  nb.»ut  15  fiwt  In  the  rear 
from   Chelmsford  street,  and  about  15  feel 

westerly.  -....«.     »._  i 

Luther  F.  KlUrcdge  tesllflfd  that  h«  Md 
been  a  sIoim-  iiiason  fifteen  years.  He  had 
examined  the  Hadl.y  house.  I'liccostof  the 
mason  work  neccssMiy  in  moving  tho  ho»"J« 
seven  feel  In  iho  resr,  would  be  |800*  nils 
would  be  the  co«t  of  a  new  cellar  for  the 
bouse  aud  foundation  lor  a  shed.  If  the 
boUBO  was  moved  back  f  .r  enouxlu  o'dy  to 
clear  the  lino  of  tlie  stre'l,  the  «»*"«••<»  »," 
the  expense  would  not  exceed  $W.  DMn  t 
go  inti>  the  cellar  ot  the  house  to  see  whether 
tiie  timbers  weio  rotten. 

James  HInvln.  mason  and  contractor,  salU 
that  the  exp«'nse  of  chsnglng  the  cellar  walls 
and  loundallon  of  tho  Hndky  b.mse,  exoiva- 
'he  estimated   at 


tlon,  fliliug  and  niriilshlug, 

TMr.  Woodward,  ■aporlntendent  of  itreeta, 
WM  rectUled,  to  UMwr  mom  Inquiry  r»- 


At  the  semi-annual  meeting  of  this  body  in 
Tyngsborough  yesterday  tlwre  was  fre^h  ev- 
nh-iicc  of    Ihe  hold  which  It  has  upon  the  af- 
fections of  the  cbunlies  that  are   oonnect<Hl 
with  It.    Tb.re  was  a  large  attendance,  vig- 
orous speaking,  and    eager    li»Uning.    The 
essay    on    "The  Christian   Liw  of  Benevo- 
lence," by  the  Key.  C.  C.  Torrey  of  Clielms- 
f.ml.  was  a  compact  and  ..lirring  pnuluction 
and  gave  lone  lo  the  animated  dlscu-sion  that 
foilowiHl  it.    It  ran  in  the  following  line  of 
thought:    The  demand    that  we  should  d«*- 
vote  some  i)ortion  ol   our  possessions  to  the 
work   of  doing  g.»od  lo  others,  is  ancient  as 
the  hU'n:in  race,  and  arknowledged    by    all 
K.neraiions    and   tribe-  of  men.    Jacob  In- 
•  luded    in   bis  vow  at  Bethel  the  ple«lge  of  a 
tilhe  of  all  that  the  L.»rd  should   give    hinn. 
The   Jewish  econ.miv  laid   upon  the  people 
the  obigation  to  contribute  annua'ly   two  if 
not    three    IHIm-s  of  their  income  to  sacred 
uses*    From  one-fourth  to  ouc-third   of  al 
Ihe  protlucts  of  the  land  wer«>  thus  claimed 
for  the  treasury  of  henevohnct-.    So  freely 
dill  th«'se  eontribuiions  flow  in  that  the  free- 
will olTeriiigs  lor  the  cousiructiou  of  the  t:il»- 
.rnaek  have  lMH?n  estimatid   to   have   been 
equal  In  value  to  a  mllli.m  of  dollirrs;  and  tlM! 
koniributions   for  the  temple  have  l»wn  est - 
mated  as  high  :is  thn***  ilii>usaii.l  million  dol- 
lars.    In  contrast  «  ith  Ibis  ready  giving  was 
presented  the  s|..w  and  flinled  cmtiib'Jtion 
that  was  made  f..r  Ibe  rebulhling  of  the  Uun- 
ple    al^er  the  raptlvity,  a  tardiness  and  nig- 
gardliness that  were  signally    rebuked    and 
puni*lied.  .  ^      ,  ... 

This  virtue  of  benevolence  stands  exalted 
throughout  the  .Scriptures.    It  g.ats  by    the 
name  of  right e<.usiM-,.s,  and  wh.  rever  the  di- 
vine law  is  briefly  summed  up    this  virtue  Is 
iriven  an  honorable  pla.«.    " Tliou  shall  love 
the  Lord  thy  God  with  all  thy  hi-art  and  thy 
neighbor  as  tlivself."    The  BaptUt  replies  to 
the  great    qn.'slion    "What  shall    we    dor 
"I.s-t  him  that  hath  two  coats  Impart  to   him 
that    hath    none."     Our    Savior    sp«akH    of 
"judgment*  m.ny  and  faith  as  the  weightier 
niattersof  ilLlaw."    The  Scriptures  torbid 
lho-«wi»ll«ieiiUj  ami  impulses  tliat  staml  op- 
n««^ I  to  the  law  of  Christian    beueyolenc-. 
Covelonsnes-.      Ihe      passion  for     ''•'"y"'*^ 
more,"  is  denounced  as  Idolalrv.    "The  love 
of  money  Is  the  root  of  all  evil."    This    duty 
Is  not  an  Inference.    It    Is   »   positive   com- 
mand.   "Do  giuHl  to  all  as  ye  have  opPprt"' 
nitv."    It  Is  Ihe  und  riving   pmiclpleof  the 
new  cominaiidmtiit,  "Love one  anoliier  as  1 
have  loved   vou-""   This   cob»rs   and   gives 
flavor  Ui  the  whole  Chrisiian  life  as   tlie    na- 
lure  of  the  tree  gives  color  and  flavor  to  t}^ 
neach*    Character  receives  lone  and  nobility 
from  this  law.    Character  Is  our  own    crea- 
tion.   Property  h»  God's  creation.    Property 
Is  given  us  to  Ik-  iransmuted  into  character. 
There  are  thn-egifu  that  receive    a   special 
interest  and  signlfli-ance  irom  the    teachings 
of  our  L'.rd,  the  al  baster  box  of   ointment, 
the  perfume  brought  by  the  sister  of  La2«™». 
an.l  ilw  widow's  mite.    Tlieae  are   still  bear- 
ing their  fiuli.  and  will  conliuue  to  bear   it 
through  all  the  gcncrathms. 

Thus  this  l»w  of  Christian  benevolence 
dales  from  the  lieginning.  It  Is  s  •nctionetl 
by  Goil;  is  of  univer.»al  obligstion;  and  is 
stronglv  cmphssiaM-d.  It  allures  u%  with 
en  at  and  precious  promises,  warns  us  most 
solemn  v  agninst  legleci,  appeals  loour  best 
iiilirests  aii.l  noblesi  aspiniiions,  and  enforc- 
es ami  lllustrai.?  its  validity  by  numerous 
examples,  individual  and  nathnial,  of  the 
f.dly  ol  r.-sisiing  and  I h^  blessedness  of  ac- 
e  ptlng  Ibis  Hmred  obligat ion. 

All    fulfilmcn  s    of    Ihe   chums  of  bencvo- 
Iciics  however  pnilw-wortby    In    human  es- 
teem, are    onlv  apparent  unless  perv«.le«l  t»y 
the  mind  that  was  in  JcsUs  Christ.     I  bi«  law 
implies  and  prompt-  a  lil>eral,self-sacrih«ing, 
syMemallc  appliciitlon  of  our  properly  lo    all 
human  nee.1,  Imsed  np«in  and  regulaH-d   by  a 
lull  eoiisecrallon  of  ourselves    U»  Christ.     11 
is    es-entlal    lo    tlic    very    existence  of  the 
church,  whieh  will  thrive  or  dwUne  in    pro- 
portion as  hIic  oIm'vs  or  mghcis  ihis  i;«'q""»;'- 
ment;  »nd    flimllv,   that  it  is  the  basis  of  all 
civil  ireedoin  and  ibc  s«»venlgn    reroedv   for 
all  swiul  evils.     It  is  an  ailmirable  test  of  our 
Chrlsihin  experiemv  ami  a  powerful  m«»tlve 
to  religious  zt-al:  a  law  from  which    no  one, 
however  |M»or,    Is  exempted;    Hprivileaeof 
whlHi  no  one  nwd  or  ought  lo  deprive  him. 
The  essay  was  followed  l»y  an  earnest    snd 
well-sustained  discnssh>n,  whteh  was  partici- 
pated in    by    K  V.J.  U.  Vincent  of    North 
Chelmsford,  Mr.  Thayer  of  Lowell,   Ri-v.  J. 
Laird   ol    Amhiver,    Hev.  O.  F.  Wright  of 
Tyngsborough.   Ilev.  Joshua  Coil  of   L«w- 
rence,  Kev.  Clark  Cart-  r  of  Houth  Lawren»«, 
Ki'V.  Mr.  Miles  ol   the  s»me  city.    B-v.  8.  F. 
French  of  Tewk»bury  aud  Bcv.  Mr.  Howe  of 

Princeton.  ,,        ....  .• 

Ri'V.  Mr.  MIlea,  while  endorsing  tlie  nentl- 
meiil  of  a  preyh»us  speaker,  Ibat  we  ought  to 
give  willingly,  sugge^ed  that  Ibere  might  be 
instances  in  which  It  would  do  a  person  gotnl 
to  give,  even  If  it  l»e  done  unwllll  ngly.  This 
be  lllusiratA'i  with  the  storr  of  a  new  e.»n- 
veri.whobad  some  avaricious  tendencies, 
and  found  a  hard  struggle  going  on  in  hia 
iidml  one  Sabbath  day  as  ihe  rontribolion 
Imix  was  approM-hiiig  him.  II*'  first  lb«iught 
he  wouhl  give  •  uIiim'.  This  lie  was  en- 
tirely willing  lo  do.  But  conscience  ^•^P'^' 
ting  uneasy  and  clamoring  for  more.  The 
debate  went  on  with  increased  a«tivily  as  the 
plate  caoM!  nearer  UH  it  lieeaiue  lnlen'«  and 
hot.  At  the  last  lo-lanl  he  emptied  tlie  en- 
Ura  conienis  of  ,hU  pocket  »»<H.k  Into  the 
plate,  with  the  aollloquy,  "There,  let  •sttii* 

"^ri^iMsay  In  Ihe  afternoon  brBer.  C.  D. 
Barrows  on  the  aUl  ude  of  the  eborch  to- 
ward rrforna.  ^SMmrrdtM^MUUi^tabAtiB 
been  uniformly  ihal  whIeh  Is  <i«Knbed  by 
three-fbid  feraula,  intly,  oppoahton; 


ioleratloii;  and  thirdly,  tMiop- 
tlon.  Or  In  other  words,  the  elHireh  has 
w -"on  impelkHl  in  the  direction  of  reforms  not 
Jt^^  -  wiUiln  but  from  without.  Under  this 
»~!l.i.^  from  without  she  first  oombatte.l, 
Pid  «i,i,.  •^,  and  then  acoepte.i  ihe  reforms. 

ii»Irih*.niL«i.  ^ery  reform,  the  temperance 

•.^.S^  ri'Janc-e  «L;,trl!;:Uh«*tX 
»u>..>..i  nkiiiM<H\liv  ti.eo  ogv,  and  the  Bumiay 
menUI  pniU»sopuy,  n.      ,  p- •  -iMikeu  of 

school  enierprr-e*  The  •^l^'' *^''"  T»f',*^  ",•,' 
as  Ibe  alma  mater  from  wh:»He  *"""«*-«"« 
church  receives  Iter  strength,  8 HI  "'"J"^,  " 
lustraUons  were  d  rived  irora  the  7»<'»»'  '  [,« 
of  the  church,  its  advance  in  the  ou^"^^"!"* 
of  days.  In  liturgical  lastes,  in  music,  aud  lu 
Sabbath  ohservance.  **!.--„ 

The  next  step  was  the  showing  of  the  rea- 
sons of  this  three-fold  attllu»le  of  the  ehiirch, 
Tliesewero  ssid  to  l>e  (I)  a  wnMltut  omil 
antagonism;  (2)  conservatism;  (8)  In.ltlTer- 
eniUm.  The  last  point  was  the  reijie.U-. 
This  it  was  suggested,  was  to  be  found  ^IJ  m 
consolidatton;  (i)  In  tho  rHestabll*h«n«  "/  " 
Chris  Ian  conscience,  and  (3)  In  a  revival  of 
past  experlenw;  innoculstlng  the  church 
with  the  virus  of  a  divine  personality. 

In  the  remarks  that  followed  the  <;««'ay,  it 
was  assumed  by  some  that  the  object  bat! 
been  to  provoke  discussion.  If  so,  H  was 
abundantly  suw-essful.  It  drew  on  an  anl- 
mattHl  and  spirited  debate  which  was  listened 
U>  with  an  evident  relish  by  the  large  congre- 
gation. •  «  . 
During  the  day  there  were  several  affect- 
ing allusions  to  tlie  recent  deatb  of  K«v. 
GMirge  Pierce  ol  North  Andover,  and  also  of 
Mr.  II.  F.  Durant,  who  was  prominent 
in  the  Christian  Iab<»r8  in  which  Iho  Tyngs- 
liorough  church  had  Its  origin.  Eesoluthms 
were  passed  in  memory  of  both.  riie  con- 
si  itutlon  was  amended  to  provide  for  "'f  *P- 
pointmentofa  statistical  secietarv.  and  Ur. 
William  H.  Lathrop  of  Tewksburv  was 
elected.  The  next  meeting  of  i  he  eonfereiuH! 
is  to  be  the  annual  one,  and  will  be  with  tbc 
Free  Christian  church  of  Andover. 


Hat  roa^js. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Pow.ler  in  paper  piwk- 
agcs,  and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  West, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  JSv- 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 

Walnut  J>«/  Hair  JU»torer. 
It  U  enth-ely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indloates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer,  It  will  Imiaed. 
lately  n-ee  the  bead  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  nataral  color,  and  iiroduoe  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Snlphor, 
Sogar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Sliver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown,  A»k 
your  drusgist  for  ir.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chai,  N.  Oritteaton,  New  York,  and  Goo,  C. 
Goodwin  fc  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

Mother*  1  Mother*  !  !  Mothera  ttl 
Are  yoo  dUturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  siok  child  sulTerlng  and  crylag  with  the 
eaeraelatlng  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MttS.  WlNbLOW  8 
SOOTH  IMU  8YEUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  tmmedUtely— depend  upon  It ;  thdre 
IS  no  misUke  about  It.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  wbo  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  teU  you 
at  once  that  It  wUl  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
chUd,  operatlag  like  magfo.  It  Is  perfectly  sale 
to  use  IB  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
U  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nnrses  In  the  United 
start's,    ftoi''  •T»r-where,    »  cents  s  tmttle. 


QLD  COLONY  ^^ifSHi'-^.y.^.oj,. 

Steamboat  Train  Conneeting  wiih  F«1I 
RlTcr  Line  of  SteamrrS  to  and  from 
Mew  York.    Fare  f  4.00  eneh  way. 

On  and  afl«'r  Monday,  .lune  13ih,  ItWl.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  btreet  de(.ot)  as  lollows  : 
r.fSJ  a,  m,.  1  30  and  tao  p.  m..  arriving  ut  tjoiitli 
Kramlughani  at  8.&a  a,  iii..3.30  nnd  6  30  |i.  m.  I  He 
7,60  s,  m.  iralu  mulcts coniieoiious at  South  r''*™- 
ingham  with  trulii.'  on  l»ontoii  h  Alba>.y  ItuHroad 
lor  Woro»st«r.  ^^prlng«eM,  N^-w  York,  Albany 
andthe  WeHf,  at  MunstleM  for  Paw'uck.  t  and 
Providence,  arrlvInK  at  Tawlu  ket  10.46  a.  m., 
l'rovld»n  ■«•  10.46  a.  in., and  rnns  through  to  I aua- 
ton*  arriving  at  Tiiunton  lO.IOa.  ni„  connecilng 
th.re  for  Nsw  IJ.dtord,  Fall  ttlver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nunioeket, 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7. fiO  a,  m,  and 
4  30  p.  ia.,  arriving  at  U  35  s.  m.  and  6  42  n  m. 
Iteturning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  aud  6  p, 
m  .  arriving  at  Lowell  st  8  66  a.  m,  and  7.00  p.  m, 

Thel.30p,  m,  trtiln  slops  at  all  ststlons  and 
eo  nects  at  Houth  Framlnghara  for  Worcester, 
Sprlnglleld,  Nrw  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.3.1  p.  m  i rain  con n»cts  at  South  rrain- 
Ingham  lor  Worc«Kt»r,  Spriugfleld  and  the  West, 
at  MansHeld  for  Providence,  aud  runs  through  to 
Kail  Itlvfr,  there  ooniiictlng  with  the  rlegant 
steamers  of  the  Fsll  Klver  I  Ine  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Kail  iUvtr  at  7,28  p.  m,  and  at  Mew 
York  81  fl.-Wa,  m,  .     .         ^      ,    _  „ .. 

Trains  leave  >outh  Fraralnghsm  (or  Lowf  11  at 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (inlxt-d  train)  and  6.08  p.m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.ft5  a.  m.,  «.00  and  7.00  p,  m. 
Tlie  7.6.5  H,  m.  and  fl.O.'i  p.  m.  trslns  connect  at 
South  Krariiingliara  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Tsunton,  Worce-ter,  Springfleld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  nnd  the  West.  Hteumboat  train 
leaves  Kail  River  at  n.OO  a.  m,.  srrlvlng  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  couiiectlon  for  points  "ortn. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p,  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p  m. 
Lowell  and  Cheln»sftord  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Ix-.well  for  Chelmsford  at  «.TO  p.  m, 
l.,euve  Chelmsford  for  L"weli  at  0.10  a,  ni, 

TICKETS  AT  IlKDUCKD  KATKS  to  all  prln- 
clpsl  poluU  Wfst  und  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Albany  and  Penn-jlvanla  Ksllroarts;  also  for 
I'blladelpliia.  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  pylnts 

^Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  tUU  otttce,^^  ^   ^^^^^^^ 

50  CeutrsI  street,  lA)well. 
J.  R,  KKNDRICK,  Kapt.,  Boston. 
B,  A.  WKHBKK,  Asst,  Supt.,  Htfhburg. 


EaUroaD>^ 


_    MASaUA    MAIU- 

BOAD. 
27,  1881,  pasiengW  trains 


ilUWBUXfi, 


JEi0ceUaneoug* 


--X-'    ~:-. 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  ioroethlng  new.    Manufactured  and  nold  by 

J.  B.  GOODWIN,   38   Central   Street 


BRAVES'  PATENT 

IMPROVED  -" 


Sherman   St,    Manuinfr.    3   Prescott    street 
Soathwick  Hiock,  LowelL 


Carpets* 


I 


A   SUPERB  STOCK  8ELKCTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL REKEKENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTERS.  MOQUET8.  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS.  WiTH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS.  BRUSSELS.  TAPESTRIES, 
THRKB-PLY8  AND  INGRAINS* 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LINOLEUMS,  MAT- 
TINGS.  RUGS,  fcc, 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAN.  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 
SIZxiS. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lato'  anil  Geits'  Unftenear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  strck  Just  recelv  d  of  these  goorts  Is  $3000 
worth,  nnd  is  toi.stauily  b  ing  liicreas.-d  lie 
will  have  the  Nruest  Une  of  underwear,  and  alxo 
the  isrse-t  stork  of  Pl»m"utli  buck  aloves  and 
woolen  niliiens  to  be  I'oan.Hn  the  city,  and  at 
nrl -en  thst  range  way  helow  those  chs rged  by  other 
a. al. rs.  Ev. ryons  will  tlnd  It  to tli.lr  adv.mt-ge 
to  ex  .mine  t».e  *t<>ck.  Also  »  large  line  of  gent* 
rolid  14  c.irst  gold  rliig»,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  siock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowel  ,  Stevens 
shows  one  of  tlie  full.st  lines  of  lancy  goods 
ever  dlsi.l«y«Ml  by  him.  Also  rsxors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery,  1  Imve  now  one  ot  the  larg- 
est line- o  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blunk  books  of  all  kinds,  dsy  books,  ledgers, 
iournals,  butcher*'  pass  books  and  paper  In 
ilocks.  and  all  oiher  anlcles  In  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  b  low  other  dealers, 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 

18»    and    18*   MIDOL,K9«X    gTRKBT. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BT  V8IMO  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


Bvcrr  Bottle  Wnrranted. 
15  Cents. 


Price  > 


-tirOBCESTBB 

On  and  after  June 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester -at  flJO,  7..T0  (Express)  smi 
11.15  a.  ni..  6  and  Clftb.  m.    (*}fer  |.a»sengrr*. 

Leave  Ayer  Jimcflon  at  ft  (Ayer  pssseng*^ 
and  *M  a.  in,.  f^.AO.  i.Si,  and  0  10  p,  m. 

The  6.HU.  7.:io  and  11.15  a.  m,  aud  6  p-  m.  trslns 
frem  Worcester,  und  8.o:j  a.  m.  and  12..'5»  and  6. 10 
p.  m.  trsinx  Irom  Ayer  .luncilon  connect  st  Ajer 
Junction  with  Htony  Brook  Uailroad  trains  lo 
aud  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  eon 
■ectloDs  are  ali»o  made  al  Wororster  with  Iraln- 
lor  Provldeoee,  Norwich.  New  York,  SpringOrld, 
Albany  and  the  W'-st.  ^  *^    „ 

«#>Throngh  tiskett  for  New  York  by  Soaad  or 
LanH  lieu  e can  be  had  at  tie  ticket  ofltor  In 
1x1  well;  also  sUte  rooms  and  berths  ran  be  ee- 
cared  by  steaaiers  of , the  Norwich  lloe. 

llaakva  *  llMsheater  IHvlaton. 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex  street  depeC,  for 
Rocliertrr  snd  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  as..  I  aad 
t.'.tt  p.  m.;  NssbuM  9  15  u.  m.,  1,45  aad  *7  y.  m. 
Arrive  at  Pertlsnd  1.10  and  0.10  p,  oi. 

Ketumlng.  leave  Portland  st  7.30s.  m..  \M  p. 
m. :  Rochester  nt  4.45  and  rf.4«  a.  ra..  aad  3.30 1>. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  O.li  a.  m.,  12.17  aad  «,10 

'The  9.15  a.  an.  train  from  Nashna  la  a  throagb 
train  for  Porttaad  and  way  sutlons,  coant-ctinc 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Mslne  Rallroail 
train  for  Alton  Bsy,  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Huns  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1  45  p,  m,  trala  trvm  Nashua  Is  a  throngb 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49^Through  tickets  aud  buggsge  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points.  .^ 

For  further  punlculsrs  as  to  oonnectloas  with 
other  roads,  see  Mnow's  Putnflnder  (;uide. 

O.  W.  II UttlJJirK I,  .Superintendent. 

C.  A,  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

-JBOSTOX  dk  L.OWBL.L.  RAILiBOAD. 

OLD  LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1881.  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL : 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7.  tf-30,  7M,  8  JO.  «••<». 
•fl.;tO.  11  a.  m,;  X\  'i.\h,  l.lO.'J.W,  4.21,  4J». 

fFor  MAN<'llKkTKK,  CONCOIID  and  NORTH. 

S.'JO.  •u.'-'l,  9 .»  a.  m. ;  1,  3  Jo.  0  32.  •7.50  n.m. 
fFor  MILFOBI>,  >*  ILTON  and  UREENFlfCLD. 

8.20  H.  m.;  ;!.30  6.12  p.  in.  .,„„«„ 

fFor  stations  on  MANtUksTKR  and   KRRNR. 

AhlllJKU)T  and  rONNKCTlCUT  RIVER 

B,  R..  8.20  a.  ni. ;  3.:iO  p.  m.         ,  „^  .^ 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20.  9.21.  9,.,5  a.  m.;  1.  3.M,  0.32, 

7.50  p,  in, 
•Express,  fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  ibe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX)WKLi* 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7, 8,  ••s.,10.  8.45, 10. 11 

a,  m,;  12  m.;  1.15,  2..T0,  4,  4,45.  6,35,6.15, 

t^7,  tll.lBp.  ni. 
•Express,    tNorthern  depot,  t Wednesdays  oaly. 

SUNDAY  TKAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.4«,  8,46,  t»9.1t 

a,  m..  snd  4.S0  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  B.;    1,6. 
7  p.  m, 
fNortuern  depot, 

IiOwell  4b  Lawrence   Disrlstoa. 

Trains  leave  UlWKi.L  for  LAWRENCE, TAS, 

8.30.  It  a.  ro. ;  2.  6.1  .  ^.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRKNt^E  for  LOWKLL,  7,46.  8.M,  II 

a,  ni,;  12.10.  l.l.'i.  2  16.  4, 6.4«  p*  ni. 
SUNDAY  TIIAIN.S. 
Leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m.;  7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.8  a. m;  6  p.m. 

Salens  A  l/owell  nivlston* 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7,36  a.  as. ; 

•  1.10,  6.40  p,  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7,10, 10J»  a.  m.; 
4,40  p,  m. 
•ronneets  with  trains  for  OLODCBSTBR 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  U)WELL  lor  SA  LEM  at  7.45  a.  at. 
Leave  S  A  LEM  for  1A>  W  E  LL  at  7  p.  ».    | 

Stonx  Brook  Division. 

For  A  YKR  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a*  n. ;  12,06, 6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .tunriloii  with 
Worcesier  &  Nsshua  and  Fitctiburg  raH- 
resds  for  and  irom  Worcest«-r,  Sp>ingflcld* 
Saratoga.  Albany,  H*'n  »ork,  Fltchbnrg, 
and  lloosnc  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AVER  JUNCTION.  t«J2  s.  m.;  12JJ6, 6.16 
p.m. 

FBEIGHIT    TBAINB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
LoweU  for  Boston,  3,  6.15, 10.30  a.  m.;  1.10, 5.10, 

f  osTon  for  I.owell  at  12.01,  8. 0.06  a.  sa.;  12,», 
3,  7.06.  7.60.  8.45  p.  m.  ......  , 

fiowell  for  Lawrence  at  3, 7.46,9.16  a.  m.] 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a,  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  STenne. 
I>oweII  for  Nasliua,  Manchi-i-ter,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West.  2.15,  8.21. 11.^1  a.  m.;  5..-»,9.16 
p,  m,  Ayer  .Junction,  Wore  ster,  Fltchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  w.SO  s,  m. 
J.  F.  CROCK  KIT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.T,  CHICK  BRING,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  2d.  IHaL ^ 


SATIOlf  AI^  LJM  K  Ol  iMt«»shl|i.  hsNMsa 
Mow  York.  Lirwyool.  Qoieaaloira  aiid 
lea  dlrvot.    ftaJHag  ««<ekly  froas    licr  M, 
:i»nk  river.  Mew  Yorii.  an>  aaiang  1km  lariest 


stecMklps  aroeslair  tke  Allaaile. 
CabJi  rales  •«>  to  gT^excanli 
natward  steeraice  #»;  pr»^poid  H 
tJK,  ••being  tS  towtr  (ban  meafk 
0«Eee..-a«l75Broad.^.Nj^Y^ 

Ageats  at  l/owell.  Msss  .  W.  A  wr.« 


sn«e  tickets 
ether  ttMa." 


ANCHOR  LIMV; 


Drsfts 


jroocboat  RaaUad. 
For  sooks  o  ri  Blons 


9. 

UrtoE 


OVIIKD  fTATBa  If  AIL 

!IKW  rOKKTO 
CABt1t8.»llfle»<4« 
tfeass  BSeaoera  do  aaC  ci 

Aad  era 
NEW  TORiC  TO 

CABINS.  •MtolM.  I 

vr  aeeonoMdsM 

LU  MatcreoMS  flu  . 

booked  at  lowest 

-  Md  Btatlan  la  Earr 

at  low<«t  rales,  say 


BnorBBBa,7 

Sheahaa.  Oorhaai 
.    4  Ceatral 
LowelL 


AJJLAM    IsOnS 

Royal  Mail  SteamshipSo 


Weekly  serriees  frosi  0I.AM30W,   OAI,* 
IV  AY,  aVKBMSXOMTH.    ■.OAOOaDf 
RT.  and  LIVSCRPOOL.  dirret  to 
aod  QUKBIM^    FortnUhtlr  stesSMfs 
erpooi  and  Qaem>'towa  to  BoliliMirr.  , 

K!Bd  ireatMs^t  lo  steerafte  pasaesffO*  ■*Md  • 
specbi'ty  aad  snaranfrtd. 

For  pass  gc  sad  iaforvsUoa  appty  to  D. 
Marpby.  8  Appleton  sirret.  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Me- 
Namara.  W.  *  W.  C.  laoMoa.  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury,  ajreats  at  I»wrll.  or  to  Leve  fc  Alden, 
an  Rroadwsy.  Mew  Yoit,  »0I  Washington  i 
Bostoe.  107  M.  S(h  street.  PhUadrlphia. 

'myTKRCnANTS*    AMD    M I  IT  KB  1^ 
M.    irMAJftfn>l(TAT10H  QOUTAMIMM. 

PanvMoneo.    WorCslk 
•TBAMISilH*    LIW. 
Use  Men 
Ke 


DATS 


MoC-UUoss. 


SAILING  DATS  FWM  PBOVIDEMCB- 
Tnesdoy  nssd  ■ntnrdny,  «  o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wbari.  ladto  street. 


with  the  VatMk 
VlrglalaaM 


Coaneciiag  at  Norfolk.  Va,. 
and  Prtnsborg  Kailrosd  and  the  _  — 
Teai.eest*  Air  Use.  At  I'orismoath.  Va.,  __. 
the  JSeabosrd  and  Roaaoake  Itailrood  and  the  iU. 
lanllc  «  oa»t  Liw.  At  W>»t  Pwiot.  Va.,  a«h  Om 
Klehmoad.  York  lUrer  and  Chesar«k«  5fi"SSf 
aod  the  PicdaMot  Ab  Une  TO  ALL  POIMTi 
tM)UTIi.  And  at  BaHlsMMv.  Md..  with  ths  Baltf. 
more  and  Ohio  lUlinNid.  lor  Washlagtoa,  D.  ^ 
ritt'barg,  P*-.  Wlit-rlisKand  Parket-bari,  we* 
Va,  Ht.  l,onls.  IxNilsvUle.  Claeionatl.  Cktaaffa. 
aad  all  pel  ta  West.  North  aad  Northwest.  Ani 
srith  the  Merehaais*  aad  Miners'  Trsaspsttatloa 
Co.'s  Meaaisliip  Line  loSA VAMNAU.  GA*.  aad 
ttsGeor*laC«mralaadAt*antie  and  GaM  ratt* 
road  ooancrtioH«  fos  all  points  la 

boras  aad  Florida.     Also    with 

r-om  llalliin<  rr  to  Cbarlestoa.  H.  C. 
CaroHoa  railrood.      Fr«^bt    ratrs 
droce  to  al  p-.inU  Koath  aod  Wert  are  the 
as  fVom  New  Yoik eltjr.    Mark  goods  ria  P^  «r» 
B.  liae.    Throogh  Bills  Lading  iprea  ria  aU  tha 


dISrrmt  rootcs  as  above.    PorTart*^  *■*« 
tlua  epulyto    B.  H.  ROCKWBLL.  A4 
PKUVlbEMCE.  R  I.  Ahw  ageat  VmMmm,  -— . 
Ohio.  Vbgiala  aad  Tfaaeesec.   Geergia  Csntaal 
railroads,  aad  Atlantla  Canst  aad  Pletfaaat  Air 


Cxoresses. 


I*  ^  EOBOK  C  MTTAMLJET* 

GENERU  FREIGHT  FORWMDER. 

Merchandise  deHrcrsd  per  '^l'*!^^'^^ 
on  Ihe  BomCoo  ft  LowriL  Kasl'oa*  LoawU.  Old 
Colony  ead  B<«lon  A  Maine  K.  K. 

ShipplBg  receipto  obtained  I 


49>Bewsre    of    Imitations.      Take   only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


AjflrJt 


i*L««*oll 

I  LBATB  vammMJL  KMt 

:f»n.ai^andUlSi 

,.-._l«»«nd8»p.is. 
7  »  and  II  ••  a.  as.,  aad  «  M  p.  a> 
a.ai..aa41Wpss.       ^.^     _ 
Ml  at  7  Maad  ISa.  fla.^aan*OTp.a* 


IXATB  ■oaiwa  ovnoB  ros 
■t  fm.  UM  a.  as..  S  •«,  S  »••«•  M  »•  ■• 


._. eonedeiaad 

rerwaidln«  srraag 
.Matry  throogh  obol- 
at  losreat  ewrcnt  rates. 
Lowell 


I 


Bt  every  Incoming  steamor  we  are  con»tsntIy 
adding  to  this  stock  the  latest  and  choicest /or 

*'«Hmr*i'.ricos  are  moderate.  All  depot  hors- 
caiVpass  our  door,  and  two  c.evutors  oo-mtsntly 
runuing  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department 

JOEL  GOLDfif AIT  &  CO.. 

169  Wa9hlngton  Street t    . 

BOlTOiM,  MASS. 


XdSive 

fa  Plymoath  Baranae   Tanned    Back     Driving 

<MofOS.    Having  bought  oot  a  maaafao. 

tarer<S  stock,  «e  offer 

rare  hargalas. 

WM.  P.  BRAZER  A    CO. 


Ctunnaoa,  nil  ff 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B- A-K-E-S. 

o«.   f«.00. 

I 

AU  FrioM,  600.,  750.,  $1.00.  «M. 
BbeH  Masia,  rstalUag  tor  Flvo  Oonla. 

4V>PMw«sfraasod  at  lewar  prloofl  thaa  olsa. 
when.   AU  work  warranted. 

0.  L.  CAMBBIDGB, 


PBEPAHEn  AND   SOLD  IlY 

HEEBEET  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

63  Kast  Nerrlmnck  Street,  Lowell. 

BESTROOFIHGINTHEWORLD 

ITEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISIIKD  IN  1H62, 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Onr  books  will  show  thst  all  basiness  men 
rsiognisTthe  in.  rlts  of  our  Roollng,  snd  year 
alter  J e-r  call  for  nu.eof  It,  Alter  an  experl- 
eaM  rfVlghtren  years,  with  a  larne  gang  of  roof 
erswho  have  attended  to  110  other  bn-lnew  with 
rnthsltlra';woleel  :ully  o-.mpetent  to  give  oor 
OMtomers  the  very  best  loof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

»M  MIDDMBWEXjnWWT. 


I  OWKL.L 


BOOK   BINDBBT. 


BAOHBLIiEB,  DUKAB  ft  CO., 
Maattfaetarers  of  all  klads  ol 

BLAMt  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDBB. 


aad  Bsrtal  PaMlflhtloai  boaad. 


OLD  BOOK*  BSBOimD. 


inOSTON  A  MAINE  UAILROAD. 

On  snd  after  Sunday,  June  26,  1881,  passenger  I 
trains  will  leave  (Vniral  htreet  d<-pol.  lx»well : 

Kor  Boston.  7,  7.45.  <J..TO,  11  a.  m.,  ia.10,  I2,«,  2, 
3,45,  4..T0,  5.16,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8  20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.16  and  ,'».40  p.  ra. 

For  LMwr«-nce,7.45.  8  4.S9..TW  and  11  a.  in..  12.10, 
12.45,  .1.45,  4:10,  6.15,  0.20  aud  7  p.m.  Uunda}s. 
8.20  a.  ro,  6.40  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill,  7  45,  8  45  a.  m.,  12.4.-5,  3.4\  6.15, 
6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunda  s.  8.20  a.  ro.  and  5  40  p.  m. 

For  Ni'wburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45. 3.45,  6.20  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45, 8.45  s.  m.,  12  45, 

3.4-'»,  6.15  snd  7  p.  m,  .....,,  ,, 

For  Great  Falls,  7.4.5,  8.46  a,  m...I2.46,  3.45,6.15 

^'  Tor  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
BcHcli  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  in,,  12.46. 3.45, 1  p.  m. 
tjundsys.  S.-TO  p.  ni.  ...„»,,.        w 

For  Itnt.ifor.  Bflfast,  Wstervllle.  St.  Johns.  K. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  S.4.->  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Faruilngton  and  Rockland  at 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewistoa.  8.4&a.m. 
and  12.46  p.  m.  ,.,*« 

For  Itochoster  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m..  iz.ia 
and  3.46  p.  m.  .  ^  -,  ..         .  -, 

For  Mt,  Desert,  AC,   Tuesdsy  aad  Friday  at  7 

'*'For  steamer  for  F.ssti>ort,  HLJoba.  Mondays. 
Wednesduys  and  Fridays  st  W.46  p.  ra. 

For  Roklsnd,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Taesdsy 
and  Friday  fsteamer  Irom  rortlaad),  at  7  p.  m. 

Mileage  Uokeu  fjr  sale  betveea  LeweU  aad 

^•**''  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7. 7,30, «.,»,  tf  JO,  10.25  nnd  11  JO 
..  m  ,  12  m„  2.*J.  »-»  4  ».  5.  6, 6J0,  TJO  ^w. 

Wednesdsys  only  at  II  10  p.  m.,  aad  Kridaye 
onlv  »t  11.16  p.  m.  Swjdays  at  8  a.  •»•  •»^*  <^"- 

From  Lawrence,  7.W,».40,  II  s.  ra..  I2.l*^.a.40. 
4,10,  6.30 p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.tH. 9Mp.  ra. 
Mandays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m..  aad  ftora  Soath 
Lawrence  at  4.27, 6,45  p,  ra.  .„    ,*• 

From  Haverhill,  7. 15, «.«,  10,46  a.  as..  12.  »-». 
4.02,  «.46. 8  63  p.  m,    Sundays,  8  a.  ra..  44»  p.  ra. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,   lla.  ai..2J». 

6.20  p.  ra.  .  .«      ..  a  _  _ 

From  Poriland,  «.16,  8.46  a.  as.,  1.10  aad  6  p.  m- 
Sundays  at  1  and  6 JO  p.  ra.  ,.  ^«  «    .«h 

For  LawrcBce.  Fridays  oalf,  11,40 p.  •..aad 
Wednca  lays  only,  11.26  p.  m.  ■«««-- 

New  York  via  Soan-I  Liars  sad  Lead  we^—. 
Throogh  tickets  good  oa  any  ^'^^-^XSSSl 
ebeeked  throagh  and  traasfer  ■Mdetrora  Boston 
*  Malae  Statloa  by  aa*  driver  ^rf  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  h  Malae  KafkmMl. 

g^  All  tralas  stop  at  CcaMtery.  La' 
erosslafc  on  signal.  ^  ^  rUBIlint.^2:  «-ft 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Oen.  Agt.  at  * 
Lowell,  JaaoMKh.  1881. 


.  Ro.  n  ftlLBY  SrRBRT. 
at  Abbott's  Bapress  4)1 
at  Msnm  B  Co.'s  F.xprr«s  OaM 

^OBO.  r.  i-kIiiimam, 

B.  T.  MOKHILL. 


Cigars  anl»  ^^^^^ 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigan. 

ron  SALE  AT  WHOUESAUE  AJ»0  EETAU.  BT 

THOUSANDS 


Ofp^pleln  Ix»woll  sad  vWafty  are  ••»*«*• 
ack\*o«lr.lg.-  ihmt  Shale  Br-rth.  rs.  No.  »  <^»»«; 
•irM-t  kM-P  th«-  larr-st  an  •  beet  stock  of  C/igara. 

loaod  In  tbe^ty.     Her  leg  a  Bnu»«h  Store  ag 

Fall  Klver.  aad  tn 

birs  ns  to  boy  »oe_ 

ibrr«-fore  saeare  the  do^t  U.gsios. 

give  f  aU  bencdt  of  lo  onr  < 


he  city.  Hevlag  a  Branch  Store  as 
r.  aad  Aiaateg  bj*h  pUces  nt  onee.  ena- 
boy  goods  lo  larp*  fl******!^*;* 
•cvare  the  clo««st  M> gates.  whIA  wo 


pAnb 


■O.  S  CK 


Al. 


FEBTDJZeiB  UD  6BAS  SEEDS. 


Pare 


^If     OBMTBAI. 


BTBBBV 


A  LL  BINDS  UP  0OMMBBC1ALjIOB 
A.  lag  done  ai  tha  Oeartar  JobOBoOf 
tyaadatlowostfrlooi. 


M«da.  seed  Whlto  Cem,  Barley.  OiA  ■■«  ^FH 
lor  aalehr 

BAMITKLH. 


47 


PHOTOGRAPHIG  WOIK 


nr. 


8 


hoWFJJ^    DAILY   COURIER,    WEDNESDAY,    OCTOBER    12,    1881. 


AtV 


#. 


JTbe  lotofll  ©ailg  Courier. 

WBDNESPAY,  OCTOBER  12.  1881. 


MtaUatnM  AImiMM»<^'«*»«  ©"y* 


A  lU  •  ft  SA 


LKVOTIIO^DAYS. 


u  n 


I 


Mnn!(. 

r  8..W 


C«l«iMl«r  f'^r  October. 


* 




-  ' 

■"      — — 

_        .                 r- 

■ 

1 

1 

2 

s 

4 

1           » 

6 

7 

8 

f» 

10 

11 

1    w 

U 

14 

16 

16 

17 

18 

1    19 

20 

VI 

V2 

•a 

)rt 

as 

1    26 

i(7 

S8 

2i 

■JO 

31 

' 

1 

Tlie  WcNtltcr. 

Till-  o#ld  vamp  continues  without  much  r^Iaxa- 
lion.  l«iiet  BlgJit  was  a  frosty  one,  and  thi*  morn- 
ing  )>»  t)Mn  nnpleafuntly  chilly,  llravy  clouds 
covered  tlie  8ky  iit  uxon.  indica  ing  rain.  At  one 
oNslock  tJie  t«  in|ieralure  was  tiO. 

BUSIHE8S  NOTICES. 


S 


|3r*.lu<l>re  (Jronby  oflVrt.  lor  sain  uorlioiiH 
vl  liiH  gurdeii  anil  grove  lor  buildin;;  lots. 

~"  TBE  oixr. 

;-_^-:— - — ■  ^    ■  — "~r'— ~. ri!i_ "'_.;;"-. 

ArhlitioiiHl  communlcutions  on  Ihft  bridge 
question  will  appear  in  our  secoud  i-dltiou. 

Tbe  French  eonvenllon  held  In-^t  week  In 
Fall  River  will  next  year  meet  in  thin  city. 

J.  G.  Lennon  offer*  a  nearly  new  Miller 
piano  for  sale  at  a  bargain.  See  advertise- 
ment. 

The  location  of  Butterick's  p.attern  rooms 
i»  indicated  by  a  buiKUoine  new  sign,  at  112 
Merrimack  street. 

"Uncle  T<im'rt  Cabin"  will  be  presented  at 
Huntington  hall  Saturday  afternoon  and 
eveninjr,  by  Smith's  double  company.  Sec 
advert  i^enlcnt. 

Mrs.  Barrows's  lecture  at  the  Unitarian 
church  this  evenin«  will  be  of  great  Intenst 
and  value.  Everybody  Is  invited,  and  the 
lecture  will  be  free  to  all. 

The  Fifth  street  church  will  be  open  from 
2  to  6  o'clock  this  aficrnoon,  and  at  tbe  same 
Jiours  on  Friday  i.ftcrnooii,  to  receive  coniri- 
butions  for  the  Mii^^higan  aufferers. 

At  the  Miildleticx  Universiili^t  Sunday 
School  union  he'd  at  Ablngton  thin  afternoon 
Rev.  CJeorge  W.  Hicknell  of  this  city  read  an 
cBsay  on  "Teachers'  Meeting*  a  Necessity." 

Miss  Susie  S.  I'atldock,  an  accomplished  pi- 
jinlxt  whose  skill  is  warmly  endorsed  by  Prof. 
JvonnoH,  is  prepaivd  to  receive  pupilH.  Her 
addrens  Is  In  care  of  Mr.  Chase  of  the  High 
Hcbvol. 

Miss  Etta  House,  a  daughter  of  the  Rev. 
T.  J.  B.  Iloiisc  of  Methucn,  and  formerly  of 
this  citv.  Is  to  be  united  in  marriage  to  Mr. 
Wilbuir  F.  Littleha^  of  thiscilv,  this  after- 
B9f»i.  They  will  live  In  Lowell. 
*^'Chlerengiiiccr  Ho-inirKlnrU'd  for  Spring- 
field this  morning  to  attend  ihcfii-emen's  con- 
vention which  is  to  be  held  there.  He  ex- 
pects to  return  Saturday.  No  other  mem- 
ber of  the  local  fjre  department  will  attend. 

Jamu«  Keli<'v  and  J  nnes  Fitzpatrick  or- 
dered and  ate  ovstcrs  at  the  holly  tree  mn, 
cornlT  «r  Middlesex  Hnd  (Jorhain  streets, 
last  night,  an<l  forgot  to  pay.  They  were 
held  Midi!  ofli'-.ers  arrived  who  arreeted 
them. 

Mr.  GnorgR  S.  .Vvorv,  a  former  Lowell 
bov.  who  loll  the  city  a  Htt  lo  more  than  u 
veJrago,nowthe  g».neral.ecref.uy    of    theijoinl.     Ihe    piamun    eiaiiiieu 

>u>-' .Men's  tJliri^tian  as-ociation    iii  Rock-   an  ohstriicli<.n  in  the  slroei  an 


You-.„ ,  ,,  ,  .. 

ford,  Illinois,  Is  woislderlng  a  call  Iroia  the 
Oakland  (California)  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

,  On  our  sixth  page  t  day  will  be  found  a 
report  of  the  pio.e.'>iIlngs  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Danforth  family  yesl(!rday  afternoon, 
and  the  seveiUli  page  <'<mtalns  accounts  of 
the  Andover  Conference,  tlio  trial  of  the 
Chelmsford  stn'et  cases,  nud  miscellaneous 
J9c:ils  {ft  inltTe«(t, 

There  will  be  a  harvest  festival  at  the  Fi'st 
Unlversalist  vestry  tomorrow  evening.  The 
entertainment  will  consist  of  readings  by 
Miss  Amy  Baker  ami  Mrs.  A.  L.  J(»hnson; 
singing  by  MIhs  Alice  Fisly,  ami  piano  solo 
by  Miss  Josic  Cobnrn.  Farmers'  supper 
from  «.30to  H.  Adiuisssion  10  cents;  supper, 
15  cents. 

Mllclieli'fi  faitcv  goods  store  was  robbed  of 
f50on  a  receni  evening  while  there  were 
seven.1  clerks  in  the  store.  The  thief  entere* 
through  an  open  rear  window  and  ransacked 
two  or  three  monev  dnwers  to  obtain  the 
money.  He  was  conceale«l  from  the  clerks 
by  a  high  desk.  The  operation  was  a  very 
bold  one. 

The  Lawrence  High  school  is  apparently 
not  in  the  most  oerfect  sanitary  condi  ion, 
and  rrineipal  Ix)r«l,  formerlv  of  the  Lowell 
High  Heho(»l,  and  other  gentlemen  iulerest.e«l 
are  endeavoring  to  sei-ure  an  addition  to  tbe 
building.  57  bv  31  feel  in  sizis  to  accommo- 
date a  laboia'oVy  and  sanitary  conveniences, 
the  whole  to  cost  about  i^40(>0. 

Mr.  Charles    Fiohman,    manager    of  the 


Madison  Square  theatre  company,  which 
will  i)reseiit" Hazel  Kirke"  at  Huntington 
hall  next  Tuesday  evening,  was  i«  town  yes- 
terday. He  was  manager  of  Haverly's  Mas- 
todons when  the  Mechanic  I'halanx  were  in 
Witshlngton  last  March,  and  made  pleasant 
calls  on  several  members  of  the  company. 

The  Hnperlor  court  for  criminal  business 
will  come  in  in  this  city  Monday.  The  pres- 
ent civil  term  is  stretching  out  t<)  tinpre- 
cedentcd  length,  and  th<!  prospect  is  good  for 
its  removal  to  Cambridge.  Judge  Oardner 
is  assigned  for  the  opening  of  the  criminal 
term,  and  the  graml  Jury  will  report  Friday 
of  next  w«'ek.  H  the  civil  business  is  not  fin- 
ished by  that  time,  the  rest  of  (he  trials  will 
take  place  at  the  other  shire  town. 

The  Mecoiid  l»»y  of  the  Fair. 

The  attendance  at  the  Veterans*  fair  last 
night  was  as  large  as  the  most  enthusiastic 
member  could  desire,  and  the  sales  of  the 
various  articles  ottered,  as  well  as  tickets  in 
the  many  s|S!elal  prizes  were  quite  brisk. 
The  entertainment  of  the  evening  Included 
Mr.  F.  O.  Iresnii  in  his  fine  character  sketch 
from  the  Widow  IJedott.  Arthur  Sargent  in 
banjo  soI{)s  and  .losiab  T.  Corner  on  the  har- 
monioa.  The  matinee  this  afternoon  is  fur 
children  ami  suitable  entertainment  will  be 
provided. 

Faith  Meetlugs  «t  Branch  Street. 

The  faith  meetings  which  have  been  an- 
.  nounced  lo  be  held  nt  the  Branch  street 
church,  began  yesterday  afternoon  at  three 
o'clock  by  a  prayer  m'i'ling  which  was  U'«l 
byRev.  S.  E.  Sanlr»rd  of  Boston.  In  the 
evening  there  was  a  prayer  meeting,  followed 
by  a  sermon  by  Rev.  .J.V.'.  Young  of  Boston. 
Both  wrviees  were  largely  attended.  This 
morning  at  idne  o'<l(»ek  there  was  a  prayer 
meeting,  which  was  followed  by  prea<;hing. 
It  Is  «xpected  that  Dr.  Ciillis  of  Boston 
will  be  here  tomorrow  and  assist  In  the 
meetings,  which  continue  day   and    evening 

for  four  days. 

I'nilce  Court. 

October  12.— Michael  Siilliv.nn.  assault  and 
iMlltery  upon  his  wih*  Mary  Siiliiv;iii,  oidenil 
in  iiiW  to  ttw  lllU  inttunU  James  Fii/pat- 
r^^l^lm^du\t  and  battery  upon  C<<riiclius 
Doiior«»V  <***>*"""'"'•  Michael  Murphy,  as- 
MUjRaud  imtler;}'  upon  Mrs.  Simons.  $5  ami 
coHtt.  Jollpiina  Miirphv,  awsault  and  battery 
■uuoo  Mary  KeHy.  <1»''<J  910  and  cost*. 
JarMaLy well,  ••Bail It  upon  hl<«  wlf<».  wn- 
tioue6t»WhfVt»ut.    Frank   GartbiiU  and 


John  Roach  were  ^ach  fln"^  ^  ^^^^^  ^,^^,^  ,^„. 
drnnkennesH,  second  •^jjv.,,,^.  phure  were 
three  simpe  tlrun»  „-  ^j^^us  W.  iVrrv. 
larceny  of  cloth  Jr^Q^,,,,,  Merrimack  Manii- 
fncluriug  om-^rty,  flO  and  «H>sts. 

"■'/•rly'B  Orifflnal  Forty. 

If  nil    <|rt|.j<|eH  kIuji  hs  the  English  miuMtrel 
tr*'"',*    HtTtct    t»»    Imitate,    ihi'    dusky    race 
Would  have  hnvMi  depopn'aied  long  ere  this  by 
[the  hnn<l  of  suflTering  "  vliiie  trash."     Ilaver- 
ly'w  Original  Mastodon  Minstrels  take  off  the 
artisth;  darkey    ami    the    crudely  rapturous 
one.  Ix'sides.     In  addition  to  these  "colored" 
features,  they  prt*MMit**peelalties  and  sketches 
of  a  high  onier  id' seni intent  and  fun  without 
N  single  objectionable  fe:f  ore.     With    their 
newlv  iwqiiireii  Eumpean  chic,  it  wonhl  fol- 
low that  the  Ma»totlnns  will,  lit  their  enguze- 
nient  at  Hn»ti«gton  ball  Friday  night,  prove 
a  stronger  attra<;tlon  than   when    they  were 
i  here  last.    The  performaiiee  will  be    full  of 
good    things    and    Billy    Itlce,   Frank  Cush- 
'  mi.n,  Sam  Devere  and    other    oM    favorites 
I  will    iio-'ltively   app(;ar.     A  list  of  the  coin- 
i  iiany  IS  given  on  Kt reefs  bills.     All   who  ar-' 
intending  to  go  should  g^'l  scats  in  advance  at 
WoivesterV  store. 

The  ChelniaflBrd  Street   Clalm«. 

At  the  Kesoion  of  the  sherifT's  jury  this 
morning  further  testimony  bearing  upon  the 
question  of  damages  was  given  by  VV.  II. 
Ward  antl  Oeorge  L.  Fowler,  and  the 
city's  case  was  opened  by  Mr.  I^lncoln,  who 
reviewed  th.-  history  of  the  changes  miule  in 
the  street  lines,  substantially  as  previously 
given  in  the  Courier. 

Evidence  In  behalf  of  the  city  was  given 
bv  city  engineer  Evans,  Luther  Uic;.ards,  A. 
O.  Simpson,  John  O'Hearn.  J.  W.  Bennett, 
E.  r.  .Sanborn,  S.  Horn  and  W.  E.  Potter,  all 
ofwhoraplawd  a  lower  valuation  on  the 
properly  involved  than  did  petithmers'  wit- 
nesses. '  The  case  was  adjourned  tlli  2.30. 

There  was  a  long  discussion  over  the  a«l- 
rai«sion  of  a  resolution  passed  by  the  city 
coun..il  in  1S49,  establishing  the  grade  of  the 
street,  and  It,  with  several  similar  |mpers, 
was  formally  ruled  out,  the  defence  except- 
ing. 

AleetttiK  of  BoardluK-Houae  Keepers. 

For  some  time  past  the  corporation  lM)ard- 
ing-house  keepers  have  iM-en  agitating  the 
idea  ofan  organizatijii  for  their  inotual  ben- 
flt,  ami  last  evening  there  was  quite  a  large 
gathering  of  the  fraternity  at  Mr.  .Muses 
Wymau's,  31  Hamilton  cor|ioraiiou.  Mr. 
Fletcher  of  the  Massachusetts  corpuralion 
was  elect<Hl  president  an«l  Charles  G.  Tib- 
beits  secretary.  After  an  inlormal  discussion 
of  over  an  hour  In  length,  in  which  various 
ideas  of  the  benefits  to  be  derived  from  an 
organization  were  advanced,  and  the  rise  in 
provisions  noieil  as  a  reason  why  the  fu-lce 
of  board  on  the  corporations  should  be 
raised,  it  was  voted  to  appoint  a  committee 
of  three  from  each  ciirfioration  to  make  the 
necessary  arrangements  for  a  permanent  or- 
ganization, and  alsu  to  wait  u|>on  the  ai;ents 
of  the  respective  corporal  lulls  and  ask  them 
to  increase  the  price  of  board  60  cents  ])•  r 
week.  The  committee  is  lo  meet  Thursday 
evening  at  Mr.  Griffin'*  on  the  Massacliii- 
sclt!».  The  matter  of  calling  a  meeting  some 
time  next  week,  to  hear  the  repurt  of  the 
coinmiltee  on  tiielr  Interview  with  the 
agents,  was  left  to  the  cominll'ce.  At  the 
meeting  last  night  every  coritoration  was  rep- 
resented. 

Superior  Coart,  Gordner,  J, 

No.  2210,  Hevey  vs.  city  o(  Lowell,  finished 
and  v«  rdicl  fur  defeuilani.  Tnis  was  a  case 
where  the  itlaintiff  fell  upon  a  stone  lying  on 
one  side  of  dtrhum  street  in  Lowell  and 
sprained  his  knee, causing  him  'o  liavo  a  s  ill' 
joint.    The    plainiiff   claimed  that  there  wa- 

■  d  that  the  city 

is  liable  for  damages  sustained  by  him.    The 

j  case  goes  up  on  exceptions  (o  tho  full   benc'>. 

iJuhit    F.    McEvoy    for  plaintiff;  Ceorge  F. 

Lawfon,  city  Kolivitorj  and  Fred  Luwtuu  lor 

delendailt. 

^'o.  2721,  C'lmTou  vs.  Ray,  finished  and 
verdict  for  idaiiiliir  tot'  tiyi-'H.  A  bill  f.ir 
milk  furnished  <lefendaiirs  fmnily,  :ind  the 
question  was  whether  the  wife  or  husbtnd 
was  liable  to  na^  the  bill.  The  plaint  ill' 
claimed  that  he  nettvered  the  milk  to  the  d'- 
feiKltnl— the  wife— and  he  also  showed  that 
all  the  real  Cslnle  and  the  stock  In  trade 
stands  in  the  name  of  th<!  wife.  J,  Ladd  for 
plaiiitilT.  J.  J.  Picliinan  fur  defendant.    > 

No.  2730,  RoorkC  vs.  Dyer  is  on  trial.      A 
claim  i<»r  civil  diiiiiiiges  caused    by    striking 
lilaintiff.    The  plaintifl"allegt!s  that 
beaten  without  anv    provocation. 
Autlerson  for  pIuintiflT,  J.  Crowley 
fcmlaiit. 

Nos.  2774,  2777.  225>i.  2H09,  2860,  2S(JC 
2S87  arc  in  order  lOr  trial. 

Aiiolh«;r  Golden  IVcddlnK. 
Married  oonpUM  are  few  wlio  live  to  cele- 
brate the  jubilee  of  their  wedded  existence, 
and  the  tiftietli  vcar  is  n<ver  more  worthy  of 
being  hallowed  than  when  it  marks  the  end 
of  a  half  century  of  hapiiv  conjiigul  lUe.  So 
thonglit  between  two  and  three  luindreil 
friends  <»f  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oils  Allen,  who  la-t 
night  called  at  the  home  of  ihc  venerable 
cotiiile  at  409  Middlesex  street,  and  wislied 
them,  on  their  gulden  anniversary,  many 
more  years  of  undisturbed  happiness.  The 
company  included  persons  of  all  ages,  from 
[  Mrs.  Joshua  Swan,  aged  87,  to  the  four 
grandchildren  of  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Allen,  the 
I  children  of  their  two  sons,  Col.  Tlios.  O. 
I  Allen,  of  Jacksonville,  Fin.,  and  l{"presenta- 
live  Charles  H.  Allen,  of  this  city.  The 
former  was  notio'esent,  having  calh'd  bai-k  to 
Florida  from  a  visit  north,  intended  to  cover 
this  occasion,  by  important  business  Inter- 
ests. His  wile  and  his  two  child  en,  how- 
ever, were  present.  Among  the  callers  were 
two  ex-mayors,  the  oldest  physician  in  the 
cilv,  and  a  very  large  dtdegalion  ol  the  older 
people  of  the  city.  Mr.  A'len  eame  to  Low- 
ell ill  1828,  was  inarried  in  I8;{1,  and  in  1831 
occupied  the  house  in  wliicu  he  now  lives, 
and  which  he  built  for  his  own  use. 

The  affair  last  evening;  was  informal  antlof 
an  entirely  social  character — no  ad<lresses, 
poems  or  literary  exer>;lses.  The  parlors 
were  thronged  from  half-piisi  six  to  liaif-pasi 
iiiuc  o'clock— tho  welcome  greetings  and 
parting  salutations  constantly  alternating. 
Refreshments  were  at  th»!  disposal  of  all;  ami 
with  tbe  social  chat  between  "the  old  set- 
tlers''who  mot  on  this  occasion  (In  which 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allen  could  readily  join),  the 
evening  soon  sped  away. 

An  Alken-Street  Bridge  aieetlufC. 
Th'^re  were  about  a  hundred  gentlemen  as- 
sembled  at  the  Washington  house  last  even- 
ing tc»  consider  what  could  be  donn  to  help 
tbe  Alken-slrcel  bridge  proj«!Ci.  Col.  Hag- 
gett  presided,  and  James  S.  HoVey  iicte«l  as 
secretary.  The  bridge  question  wasdiscussed 
at  eonshierable  length  and  whoby  In  favor  of 
A'Ken  street.  If  there  were  any  friends  of 
the  other  liridges  present,  they  <lld  not  re- 
spond to  an  invitation  to  express ihem»elves. 
Mr.  Ludlani,  agent  of  the  Merrimack  com- 
pany, spoke  tlr^t.  alluiling  to  the  history  of 
the  bridge  enterprise,  and  n'capitnlatiiig  the 
dainagu  which  would  eume  to  the  Merrimack 
company's  works  if  Tllden  street  should  be 
chosen.  He  rpeated  that  the  company  wouhl 
build  u  bridgo  of  its  own  ui  that  phuu>,  the 
benefit  of  which  would  accrue  to  the  city 
wilhouf  expeifc,  so  far  as  Increasing  the 
value  'of  taxable  profH  rfy  on  the  other  wide 
nt  the  river  Is  concerned.  He  alsorelt'Tiitetl 
the  arguments  In  favorof  Alken  street,  which 
It  Is  not  m-cessary  IVf^  us  now  lo  rcproduc  . 
Otiiei'  gentlemen  followed  In  tFie  sanii*  at  ruin. 
William  Klltredgo  said  he  Isdh^ved  fully  90 
percent,  ot  the  laxpayers  of  Lowell  fiivor 
Aiken  street  bridg«^  His  only  womlcr  was 
that  It  bad  not  bc^u  built   yc»i^    ago.    Wm. 


II.  Parker  said  no  cIiIzhu  who  is  no'  dir-ctly 
interested  in  itroperly  to  be  lM>neflted.  and 
Wb«  Itttd  looked  ut  the  ipatlercare/tdly, could 
f«v«r  Tilden  Ktreet  brldy;e,  be(!HUse  of  the 
enormous  land  damages  which  would  hnvo  to 
be  paid.  John  F.  .McEvuv  sahl  that  whatever 
sfatomenls  had  been  in  He  in  the  newspaper*, 
the  nnoeeui'led  land  which  wou'd  Im^  made 
available  by  the  Aiken  sli«'et  bridge  wis 
largely  In  exce«s  of  that  which  would  f»e  ni«de 
avMllable  by  Tllden  sfeet.  Dr.  Samuel  Law- 
rence, Hon.  Francis  Je»  eft,  Geo.  A.  Murden, 
W.  H.  Wigglii,  IL  R.  Barker.  J.  F.Converv. 
Hun.  C.  S.  LIU  y,  Clias.  W.  SleejW-r,  Luke  H. 
Taylor,  PairlekLyiich,  and  Jen-mlah  C;r<iw- 
ley',  all  spoke  in  favor  of  AlKen  stnct,  and 
i^i-vcral  spea>«er«  urged  that  the  n^al  4dij<«et  of 
the  meciiiig  was  not  so  much  lo  argue  the 
ques  ion,  as  to  devise  ways  and  means  lo  get 
citizens  to  vote  for  it ;  and  on  i:;oil«m  of  Mr. 
Lndlain  a  commiitee  of  one  fnmi  each  ward 
Was  chosen  as  a  coininittee  on  ways  and 
means,  the  following;    being    the    geutleuien 

selected  : 

WardOnc— J.F.  Convery;  Ward  Two— 
H.  R.  BarM-r;  Ward  Three— Joseph  Tllton; 
Want  Fuur— F.  Jewett;  Ward  Five— W.  11. 


he  was 
W.  II. 
for    dc- 


and 


I'arker;  Ward  Six— J.  S.  Lndlain. 

It  was  tilt  n  voted  lliat  this  coinmltten  of 
six  ap|)oInl  a  rallying  committee  of  six  from 
each  ward,  and'  liio  following  were  ap- 
ptdiiied: 

Ward  One— J.  H.  E.  Quinn.  J.J.  Doh^rfy, 
Thomas  O'llrlen,  Michael  Campion,  Walter 
Fosariy.  R.  11.  Dtmovan. 

Ward  Two— J.  H.  Anderson,  C.  ff.  La- 
tham, Randolph  Webster,  Samuel  Lawrence, 
A.  E.  Blancliard.  tJeo.  E.  Stanley. 

Waul  Threi'— Wm.  O.  Fiske, Geo.  French, 
W.  W.  Rock,  C.  D.  Foley,  Robert  Crowley, 
Oscar  J.  Gilbert. 

Ward  F..II1— C.  H.  Allen,  Robert  Bartlett, 
Geo.  B.  Smith,  C.  F.  Varnum,R.  J.  Batcher. 
Fred  C.  Miller. 

Ward  Five— J.  G.  Hill,  C.  8.  Lllley,  K.  B. 
Pelrce,  W.  H.  Wlggiu,  Waller  Coburn,  Pat- 
rick Lvneh. 

Ward  Six— A.  A.  Haggett,  J.  P.  Folsom, 
Willis  Fairington.  Edward  Blolloy,  Owen 
W.  Cox,  J.  F.  McEvoy. 

While  the  comniittee  wa«  being  selected  re- 
marks were  made  by  E.  B.  Peiree,  R.  G. 
Bartlett,  Walter  Cobii  n,  J.  P.  Maxfi-ld,  J. 
J.  Donovan,  O.  A.  LIbby,  Q.  A.  lianscom, 
and  James  W.  Bennett. 

Since  the  meeiing  it  has  been  considered 
best  to  aild  to  tho  rallying  comnWltw  in  each 
ward,  and  the  following  names  have  been 
handed  us  lor  publlcalion: 

Ward  One. — lolin  Glllon,  J.  Klhy,  .Joseph 
M.  Ambruse,  M,  McCourt,  W.  D.  Browp, 
Thtnnas  Kinnegan. 

Ward  2 -A.  W.  Monty,  J.  T.  I>  >noboe,  C. 
W.  Burgess,  S.  A.  Coburn,  John  Doherty, 
Edwin  A.  Rubinsuii. 

Ward  3— John  N«dan,  J.  J.  Donovan.  Jas. 
E.  Hill,  F.  A.  Butirick,  Harry  Dunlap, 
Frank  P.  TuMlo. 

Ward  4-Fn'.|  Woodles,  U.  G.  O.  Wi-y- 
muuih,  G.  F.  White,  W.  H.  Blaney,  John 
Hastings.  Thomas  Al  en. 

WanI  6— (ieorge  L.  F'owler,  P.  Cummisky, 
Jere.  Cr-wley,  Chas.  W.  Di-ehan,  Samuel  B. 
Stearns.  Joseph  C.  Batchelder. 

Ward  ti— Miles  F.  Breiman.  J.  H.  Slack- 
pole,  Julm  Siott.  yVri bur  W.  Harris,  Jason 
Fuller,  Edwin  Sanborn. 

ReKulMi*  Meeting  of  the  City  Council— 
Lni-ife  Amount  **t  Mtreet  and  Hewer 
Busiucas  —  Another  Tllden  Mtreet 
BriUffe  t>«liiiuu— Jttlnt  Ilearlngca. 

There  was  a  regular  lueetiii'g  of  the  cily 
council  last  evening,  mayor  (treenhalgc 
presiding  in  the  np|>er  board  and  coiincilmun 
Bui'uhum  in  tbe  lowe-r  board. 

nOAltl>  OK   AI.1>KRMKV. 

Uejsulutions  were  .'idopteil,  as  follows:  for 
a  sewer  In  River  street,  as  a-ked  for  by  Julm 
Davi- and  others;  for  a  si-wer  In  .Ea<.t  .Mer- 
rimack street,  as  petitioned  for  by  Frei'iitan 
It.  Slicdd  and  titliers;  fur  a  s-wer  in  Mi  ille 
street,  as  petitioned  for  by  Wtlliain  Kil- 
trctlge  and  others  ;lc»r  a  sewer  in  Suriiij:  street. 
as  p.iitioned  fur  by  H.  C.  and  .).  F.  Howe 
iiil'«  others:  for  a  sewer  In  Clark  street,  as 
peliiioned '!'l* '»>  '1'^'  ^i''*'  di-parlmeiit  coin- 
inittee; for  a  sewei'  «n  Wortlien  si  reel,  as  pe- 
litlunedfurbv  W.  W.  Manning  imd  others; 
for  a  sewer  iii  Central  and  Preicott  streets, 
as  petitioned  fur  bv  the  board  of  health. 

A  petition  ui  J.  G.  Steilman  and  others  for 
sewers  in  Libel iv  and  Ban-lay  streets  was 
ieterr»'d  to  the  coinmiltee  Oil  sewers. 

IJcenses  lo  obstruct  streets  for  building 
purposes  Were  granted  as  follows:  John  (i. 
Sledman,  H<n'n  street.  Smith  street  and 
Manchesier  street;  F.  C  Miller,  Dover 
street;  ijcwis  D.  Guinb,  Manchester  Mrcct ; 
Bosion  and  Lowell  railroad.  Hale  stn*et. 

Frank  B.  Clemence  was  ilischarged  from 
steamer  No.  3  for  neglect  of  duty.  A^cmn- 
mnnicaiion  was  received  from  Arlliiir  W. 
Harris,  resigning  his  office  as  an  inspector  of 
elections  in  ward  0,  and  his  resigualiun  was 
accepted. 

A  petition  was  received  from  Lewis  Ber- 
geron asking  lo  bo  discharged  as  surely  on 
the  bond  of  Joseph  S.  Lapierre.  and  for  a 
hearing  on  the  siibjeci ;  referred. 

A  petition  was  rece.ved  from  Darius  Whit- 
heil,  (ieorge  F.  l*t:iiniinaii,  John  F.  .MiUiu- 
han  and  140  other  residents  of  ward  4.  ask- 
ing that  the  resolution  naming  tlie  new  school 
building  In  the  ward  the  Garfield  school  be 
rescinded— no!  thai  the  peiitiuiiers  ul)j.ct  to 
IIm'  n  •me,  but  for  the  r  asuiis  that  the  chang- 
ing of  the  name  will  require  the  preparation 
of  another  tablet  at  consider  ible  expense, 
and  the  name  Highland  schuul,  previously 
deeidi'd  upon,  was  very  appropriate.  The 
petition  was  referred  to  the  school  coininit- 
tee. 

Georire  L.  Fowltu*  was  Ih-onsed  to  obstruct 
West  Ninth,  River  and  Coburn  slrcels  for 
removing  biiiUlings. 

Sewer  permits  were  granted  Eugene  E. 
Sluugh'.on,  Sinllh  street;  Ann  French.  .Mer- 
rimack street ;  and  John  G.  Stedinau,  Co- 
iumiius  avenue  and  Willie  sln-et. 

Al  «'n  T.  Hodge  and  Gershoni  C.  Bussett 
were  licensed  to  run  an  Intelligence  <ilH  :e. 

The  eoinmiltee  on  pulice  reported  toal  the 
charges  prefcrreil  by  George  E.  Howe  ag<iliist 
police  ufllcer  W.  II.  Grady  are  not  founded 
on  facts,  and  1)01  itloner  hud  leave  lo  with- 
draw. 

A  petition  of  Mrs.  A.  Chuichl'l  and  othera 
representing  (hat  section  3  of  the  new  rules 
and  regulations  lor  the  control  of  the  Edson 
cemetery  Is  unjust,  as  it  makes  invidious  dis- 
tinctions between  the  rich  and  the  pom'  in 
the  matter  of  burials,  and  asking  that  tho 
rues  be  abrogaied  was  referred  to  the  mayor 
and  8UiK'rlnlen<lent  of  buriaN. 

CO.NCUUKKNT  BI'SINKWS. 

A  petition  from  W.  H.  Alden  and  othera 
that  II v  street  be  laid  out  and  accept  d  was 
referred  to  the  commiitee  on  streets.  The 
following  petll  ions  were  referred  to  the  ap- 
propriate coinmitteeH:  01  Willbim  Parr  and 
others  for  edge-stonel*  on  Lane  sire  I;  of 
Benjamin  Ben«)lt  and  others  that  the  sid«>- 
walk  on  the  ntirtli  sid  •  of  riiirteenlli  >iru«!t 
begrad  d;  of  E.  T.  Ruwell  an<I  others  or 
sidewalks  on  Tenth  and  Melhiieii  slreei>;  of 
Patrick  Seollen  and  others  fur  a  sidewalk  on 
Willie  sireet;  oKJIIverE.  Cn^hiiig  and  oth- 
ers for  H  sidewalk  on  Ruck  street. 

A  petition  headed  by  James  liiirns  nnd 
signed  iiy  4o  others.  Including  P.  Cnmnil)*- 
k«>y,  Charlex  Callahan,  Gi'orge  iMuduv, 
Thoma<  Delany.Mar  In  (ilblln,  Danhl  \V. 
.Manning  and  D.  W.  O'Brien,  asking  lor  the 
con-lrucl  lull  of  a  bridg-  at  Tllden  sireet,  was 
received  niKi  referred  to  the  cummlttc«  on 
Hti'fets. 

Resolutions  wore  adopted  lis  follows  :  for 
a^-IdcwuU  OD  Moore  atreel,  as  petitioned  for 
Ifj  D.  Mooily  I'reiicott  undotlicrs;  for   nldo' 


walks  on  both  sld*^*  of  WamesR  atrwt,  nm  po- 
1  thmetl  for  »»v  8.  N.  Wood  and  ofkrs;  for  a 
sidewalk'ou  Sixth  stre«'t,  as  peti'.'ioii(>d  for  by 
J.  M-  O.  Parker  and  others;  lorai-lewalk  on 
Westfoiil  Mint  Lane  Kire«<t«,  h*  ixdilloned  for 
by  J.  i'ldwin  (Nnianl  and  others;  for  laying 
out  and  accepting  Nmw  Htreef,  a»  petitioned 
lor  bv  Daniel  M^ihuiiy  and  o'lie-s;  for  a  shle- 
walk'on  the  wi-sterlv'sldc  of  Phillips  s  reel, 
as  pelilluned  for  by  )P.  A.Sawyer  and  othera; 
f..r  a  sidewalk  on  the  casturly  side  of  Grand 
«treet,  as  |v>litloued  for  bv  H'-rberl  F. 
Itiirnes  and  uthc's;  f<ir  a  sidewalk  on  the 
nurtherlv  shie  of  West  Adania  stn*«'t,  aa  |»c- 
liiiiMied  i'or  by  EUaalieJi  N.  Fellows  and 
others;  lor  a  sidewalk  on  Worlhen  street,  as 
pi'titluiied  for  bv  Jo<lali  Gates  and  oth-rs; 
(or  sldckvalks'ou  Fh-tclier  and  Bowers 
si  reefs,  us  petitioned  for  by  T.  (».  A.  Cote  and 
others. 

An  ordinaiUH!  inlrotlueed  by  alderman 
Wuud  was  referred  to  the  commilti-c  on  ordi- 
naii  es  and  legislation.  It  provides  that  no 
persiMi  shall  be  permltle<l  to  bury  the  body 
ol  any  dead  animal  In  ihe  city  limits,  unless 
bv  per'inUslon  of  (he  board  of  heallh  and  at 
Mone  phu-e  designated  by  that  board— a  pen- 
alt  v  of  j^iO  being  InifKiscd  for  violation  of  the 
provisions  of  ttie  ordinance. 

Major  Henry  Emery  claimed  a  hearing  on 
the  rejiort  of  the  comml'teu  on  stn-ets  recoin- 
in<ndliig  the  buihllng  of  the  Aiken  Ktreet 
hrlilg«\  and,  an  order  was  adopted  for  a 
hearing  Fridav  evening,  Oct.  18th,  at  Hi 
o'>  lock,  to  wb'iub  time  the  city  council  ud- 
jaurned. 

COMMON  COL'NCil.. 

The  following  resolution  wa<  ordered  to 
lie  seven  days  in  the  city  clerk's  oflice:  for 
>|dewalk  on  Jewett  street,  from  Hampshire 
to  West  Fourth  street. 

The  report  of  Ihe  committee  on  streets, 
giving  the  petitioners  for  a  e<mtinuation  of 
Lagrange  street  leave  to  withdraw,  wa«  ac- 
cepted. 

The  resolullon  providing  for  Ihe  changing 
o';  the  grade  of  Twelfth  street  waa  passed, 
councllmen  Osgooil  and  Wood  favoring  the 
same,  and  conncllman  Howe  asking  to  have 
it  retrommlttetl  to  tho  committee. 

The  r<'|)ort  of  the  committ4'e  on  streets  in 
relation  to  the  claim  «d  James  Farley  was  ac- 
cepted, and  a  resolution  awarding  him  f  I'lO 
for  dainages  sustuiued  to  his  premtsca  by  wa- 
ter was  passed. 

JOINT  IlKAltl.NU. 

There  were  hearings  in  joint  convention  on 
the  remonstrance  of  the  Wimicait  Power 
company  to  a  narrowing  of  the  easterly  end 
of  C/'ros'by  street,  making  it  of  a  uniform 
width  of  35  feet,  and  laying  of  a  sidewalk  on 
the  ooutherly  side  of  th-t  street  from  the 
present  sidewalk  to  tho  terminus  of  the 
street.  Gen.  Butler  api)eared  to  object  to 
narrowing  the  street  at  any  point,  which  was 
pioposcil  In  Ihe  report.  He  did  not  believe 
in  narowing  the  strccls  of  a  irrowing  city.  If 
five  fee!  of  the  street  In  width  w.-is  discon- 
tinued, the  land  in  front  of  the  abutters' 
houses  and  between  them  and  the  sireet  to 
ttie  width  of  five  feet  would  revert  to  Ihe 
Wameslt  Power  company.  It  is  40  lieet  wide 
for  about  400  f<et.  Tbe  upp- r  point, 
near  (Jeniral  streets,  was  laid  out 
.3.)  fi'ct  wide.  He  would  favor  whlen- 
iiig  the  up|)er  portion  of  the  sireet  five 
feet.  A  strei't.  40  feet  wide  is  ii'mc  too 
wid".  A  wide  street  gives  llg'it  and  air.  He 
aLM'ced  with  the  peliliouers  that  the  street 
should  be  of  iiiiitbrm  width,  but  I  he  proper 
way  tu  make  it  so  is  to  widen  it  at  the  nar- 
row en<l.  Abutters  could  claim  damagcH  if 
tlie  street  was  narrowed.  The  Wameslt 
I»oAer  company  owned  the  fee  to  the  land  on 
which  the  sireet  is  situated  before  It  was  laid 
out.  an<l  therefore  claim  that  if  any  porthm 
of  the  street  IS  •llscontlnuetl  the  land  reverts 
to  the  company.  He  never  heard  of  any  one 
petitioning  behtre  to  have  their  street  nar- 
rowed. He  hadn't  bothered  the  council  Ih;- 
fure  and  wouldn't  do  so  now  except  that  he 
wanted  the  W>iiiesfl  Power  company  to 
liavc  a  good  street,  and  a  good  one  to  t hem 
was  good  to  ;ill  the  abutters.  Perhaps  the 
aliutters  at  the  upper  porthm  of  the  street 
woird  be  willing  to  give  some  of  their  land 
to  widi'U  the  street  at  that  end,  at  a  not  far 
distaot  day.  He  didn't  like  a  narrow  side- 
walk, but  a  good  wide  one.  When  the  upper 
1)0  tton  is  widened  a  good  sidewalk  can  be 
built. 

Tl'.o  next  lioaring  was  on  the  rcraonsl ranee 
of  K.  A.  Vmlng  to  the  lowering  of  the  grade 
of  Twelfth  street,  from  April  to  Bridge 
street,  as  petitioned  for  by  J.  A.  Gannon 
and  others.  George  Stevens,  csr].,  appearetl 
lor  Mr.  Vinlng.  Mr.  Stevens  sanl  that  he  be- 
lieved that  there  were  but  three  abu'lers  on 
the  street— Mr.  Vinlng,  Mrs.  Swan  and  Mrs. 
Stevens.  Mrs.  Stevens  is  op|)osed  to  tlie 
change,  and  Mrs.  Swan  would  not  be  so 
much  Injured  by  It.  Mr.  Vinlng  owned  14.- 
734  square  feet  of  lanrl,  front  log  l,'»4  feet  on 
Twellth  street,  and  adapted  for  three  house 
1  t<.  It  was  jtroposed  to  lower  the  street  two 
or  three  feel  below  Its  present graile,  which 
would  make  It  from  five  to  six  feet  Itelow 
the  surface  of  Mr.  Vflilng's  land.  He  had 
alreaily  «roinnienced  to  lay  a  bank  wall,  an«I 
if  Ihe  g'  ade  ot  the  street'is  lowered  he  will 
need  to  build  the  bank  w  all  much  dceixr, 
making  him  considerable  expense.  Blore 
stojis  will  also  be  needed  to  rcsich  bis 
houses. 

F.  W.  Qua,  esq.,  appeared  for  Mrs. 
Stevens,  and  off«'red  similar  arguments  to 
those  presented  bv  Ihe  counsel  for  Mr.  Vin- 
lng. Mrs.  Slcveiis  owned  0000  feet  f  land 
having  a  front  at  Tm  feel  on  T«\eifth  street. 
The  lowering  of  the  grade  wouM  cost  her 
tl60<n$200.  and  she  would  claim  damages. 
Those  who  wanted  the  street  graded  do  not 
live  upon  It. 

Charles  F.  Going  stated  that  his  mother 
owned  land  on  Twelfth  street,  between  May 
ami  June  streets,  and  proposeil  to  bulb!  In  "he 
spring  on  It.  The  condlilon  of  Twelfth 
.street  Is  bad  at  present,  and  he  di»l  not  ace 
■aIiv  there  should  l>e  any  objection  to  lower- 
ing'the  grade.  After  the  grade  Is  lowered 
anil  the  premises  abufling  are  made  to  con- 
form U»  it  there  will  be  no  more  ex|Mmse. 

Gibnan  F.  Wrlirht  staled  that  he  owned 
land  on  Twelfth  stre«t,  Iwaween  April  and 
May  streets,  and  that  he  should  be  livttot  nc- 
commodateirto  have  the  grade  lowered. 


now 


than 


The  first  chestnuts  of  the  »caeon  may  l>c 
found  at  Smith's. 

The  last  peaches  of  this    season    are 
at  Smith's,  and  they  aro  selling  low. 

We  si'll  grapes  by  the  basket    lower 
nnv  other  person  In  I/owell. 

\V'e  give  one  pound  more  of  sweet  potatoes 
for  26 cents  than  Is  given  elsewhere   in    ibla 

Bananas,  oranges,  lemons,  new  oks,  dates, 
and  all  other  Irults,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  Merri- 
mack street. 


Purchaters  of  baby  oarrlNgos  will  find  it  tor 
their  interest  to  cxtminc  our  «tock  t>efore  boylog 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  ft  WIIITAKKK, 

19  and  21  Market  atreet. 


Ten  ccntii  for  a  bruah  broom  that  Is  wortb 
20  ceuia.  That  ia  a  bargain  we  give  you.  C 
I.  Hood  A  Co.,  druggists,  opposlUs  post  of- 
flce. 

The  Magee  aundard  partiMr  tt  tjOking  belter 
tluo  ever.  Tho  Uagec  advanced  run|;e  and  Vea> 
dome  arc  flrat-chiaa.  Call  aad  ae«  tbe  Magee 
atandard  poviable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
alre<  t,  N.  J.  Wier  *  Co. 


A  full  aasortnieut  of  parlor  ttorea,  raafes  and 
furnacrs  on  baud.  Hewer  and  drain  |  tpe,  mantle 
and  •lieivQi  fbr  aale.  The  Magee  adTaooed  rauge 
la  working  aplvadldly;  call  aud  aee  It,  61  Market 
atreet,  M.J.  WlerftCo. 


\ 


J«r«eNii« 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doora 
made  to  order.  Old  Screen  ■  re-oovered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  price*.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dulton  street- 


■    MJalr  and  Wmne^  Ooodt. 

Having  lilted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  atore  for 
the  aale  of  Fancy  Goods,  i  am  now  prepared  to 
ahow  tbe  finest  line  of  lloslery,  Glove*,  Looea, 
Tie»,  Corsets,  et«.,  at  the  loweat  prices  ever 
quoted  in  I^well.  Also  an  immeuae  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  K.J.  MkI)  ina 
94  llerrimack  street. 


Fruits  areXheap  Today. —HalL 

To  LiRT.— Paralsbed  room*,  en  suite  or   sin- 
gle, in  Centralvllle.    Apply  at  Ihl*  ofllee. 


WANTED. -A  situation  as  bousekeep«'r  or 
to  do  sewing  in  a  family.      Apply   at  this 


office. 


faruislied     obaralMr,     with 


L.ET.-A 

u-d;  m 
Chapel  stn  et. 

TO  LET.^Furnialied  Hqnare  room,  *uftnble 
tor  man  and  wife  or  *iugle  man.     Enquire 
at  33  Second  street. 

ItENT.— A    nice    tenement    on    Shedd 
street.    Inquire  at  office  of  E.   W.   lloyt  & 
Co.,  3  Middle  ex  atreet. 


TO 
board;  a«ntlemen  preferred.     Apply  at  49 


1    at 


TO  T^ET.— Koom.  furni-hed  or  unlumished, 
within  5  minutes'*  walk  of  tbe    post    office. 
Addrea*  "B.,"  this  oTHce. 

FOR  8ALE.— Small  fancy  goods  store;  rent 
low,  d'duK  good  buHlueas;  satisfactory 
reasons  for  selling;  u  rare  chance.  Apply  ut  tliis 
office. 

WANTED.-Ry  a  French  lady,  a  situation 
as  teacher  of  French  in  a  family ;  cliam- 


t>erinaio ;  or  BHleswoman. 
tjtackpole  street. 


Inquire  at  rear  of  M 


T7H>R  8ALE.— On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
Jj  Htreet,  a  new  two-*tory  iiouse  Willi  L,  con- 
taining 7  ttuished  room*,  one  or  more  closets  In 
each  room,  pijzza,  bsy  wiudow,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  xjUjtre  feet  of  land  or  more  if  de- 
sired, thoroughly  built.  Juquire  at  UM>  liroad- 
way.    J.  Taylor^ _^ 

PIANO  FOR  SALE. 


A  nearly  new,  7*;  octave  Miller  piano,  only 
a  few  month' in  use;  will  be  sold  at  a  great 
Biicrllice,  a«  :be  owner  is  to  leave  the  city.  .\d. 
dress 

./.  G.  LENXON, 

134  West  Market  Street. 


MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEA  CHER  OF  PIANO  FOR  TE 

USK8  THE  LOESCHOKN  SYSTEM. 
I^^Kefersto  I'rof.  J.  G.  Lennou,  Doston..^|' 

ADDBKSS  : 

Oare  0. 0.  Chase,  11  Neimith  St.,  Lowell. 

THE    RESULTT 


TAXEH      OF     l>?t^l. 


Amount  assessed, 
Amount  collected, 


$720,803.07 
^37,123.69 


Due  and  unpaid  this  day,  -  $83,679.38 


Delinqaent  tax-payers  are  reminded  that  in- 
terest is  uddM  to  tbiir  tax  bills.  Pay  up,  aud 
stop  the  interest.  JOHN  II.  AfcALVIN, 

City  Treas.  and  Collector. 


HEALING 


MEDIUM, 


Has  regained  her  health  and  Is  now  ready  to  an- 
awer  to  the  many  call*  which  site  rccclTee  every 
day.    She  stdl  poses*es  her  strong 


Magnetic     and    Healing 

And  removes  pain  fmmt  dlately. 
All  diseases  treated  successfully. 


Voyifi 


er. 


No.  60 1-2  tferrimack  Street.  Boom  5. 


Ofllcc  Ilonrs.— O  Co 
s»nd  O  to  9  p.  MS. 


ft  a.    m.,    1    to   5 


Chamber  and  parlor  sails,  carpets,  ranges  and 
aftill  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  redaoed 
prioes  at  OiTutt  &  Wki(a)u:r'«.  19  aad  31  Market 
street.  , ^ 

PIre  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  la 
Home  and  Foreign  Companlea  ol  tbe  highest 
standing  at  short  notion  bj  Ocerg*  F.  Bnnt,  S8 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Masa. 


iDeto  ^trbrttigrmmts. 


IT  REQUIRES 

Considerable  patience  to  draw  a  «»ork  with  a 
fork.  Why  not  liave  a cirknorew  when  you  can 
buy  one  for  almost  notlilngi*  Wo  sell  a  set  ol 
seven  ior  2S  cents. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  DrnggUMt 

OfPOKITK  l»OST  OVflOtt. ■  ;■■■'■_ 

C~  A«I>  OP  TIIAKK^.^The  Eu«t  End 
boat  club,  at  a  rae<-tlng  on  Monday  evening, 
passed  a  h  arty  vote  of  th  oik*  tu  J.  H.  Ludlam, 
esq.,  agent  of  lh<-  Mrrriiiitiek  luanufiieturing 
oompniiy.  for  hi*  prrs<Mitatiuii  to  them  lor  c  >m- 
petition  by  u  rsme'ioftlw  Junloi  wherry  class, 
•  r  a  baii<l*ome  mid  el  iborHte  diver  cup.  This  is. 
nut  lite  lirKt  lime  lliut  they  have  hud  occasion  to 
be  grateful  lor  Ihe  lrle>  dly  liittiOHt  of  Air.  I.ud- 
lam.  and  they  Mill  alwavs  endeavor  to  so  re|;ti- 
lute  their  conduct  that  he  wid  not  regret  Ids  con- 
fldeiioe  in  them. _^   •  e.-  order. 

TTUNTJNGTON  II ALL. 

Tuesday,  October  18. 

MDISON  SQUARE  THEATRE 

COMPANY, 

IN  THE  GIUIAT  COMEDT-DltAMA, 


Miss  Georgia  Oayyan  as  Easel. 
LONGEST  BUN  ON  RECORD  ! 

Ois  October    18th  this  piny   will   have 
bccu  presented   1007  eonaee* 
aitlTO  tinaes. 


THK  QUE  A  TK.S  T  PLA  Y. 

THE  a  HE  ATE  ST  SUCCESS. 

JiRlLUA  ,V  T  ft  VA  TIONS. 

n  izzi.isa  TRiuMrm. 

THE   WnOLB    CnaSTHY  ELECTRIFIED. 

TIIEATUE<  I'AVKKD  TO  TJI K  nQOnS. 

SUPERB  METROrOLITAS  CAST. 

Entire  Madiion  Squire  T^fotre    Sceihcry.      Th*. 
Elwtt  in  the  fforid. 

HAZEL  KIRKR  goes  home  to  every  Iieurt- 
Seat4  cnn  be  secured  at  Ueeepllon  Uoom,  Hnn- 

tlngton  Hall,  .Saturday,  V  ii.  m.    After    i  p.    in., 

continued  at  Uuga'*  Slmtio  t<  ore. 


OVERCOATS. 


For  men  from  21  to  90 
years.  '"*" 

For  young  men  from  18 
to  25  yeai-s. 


For  youths  from  12  to  18 
years. 

For   boyN   from  7  to   12 
years. 


For  children  from  2  to  H 
yeais. 


Lowell  i/Mfery  Cowtpmntf, 
10  shares  Lowel.  Uoalery  Coapaay  for  sale  by 
Wm.  bhepard,  W  Cantral  street. 


OVEitFLOWING  HOUSES  EVKUY- 
WHKUi::. 

HtTNTINOTON  HAXL. 

ISatrardajr  Kveitina;,  October  10,  H  •'clock, 
Matinee  ii  1-4  p.  na. 

rrices  15,  25  and  35  cents.  An  enormottS  suc- 
cess, and  hundreds  turned  away  nightly  for  the 
last  six  months  tlirough  New  England  and  tbe 
Driiish  frorinces,  and  playing  to  packed  bouses 
at  Oaaland  Garden,  iSoatou.  week  ot  Mept.  5tb. 
Erening  prices,  io  aud  'Ji  cents. 

0.  H.  Smith's  Double  Mammoth 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  Co. 

Attraetlons  with  no  other  compaay  in  tbe 

world.  "^\ 

iiVMI     KiAVOHTBRi     TBAKffI 

2-FAMOU8  TOPHKY8— 2 

2-MAUKti,  THK  LAWYER8-2 

2— EDUCATBD  IK»NKKY8— 2 
Jack  and  Jill. 

61aM0tliTrauiB(lSil)3i1aiiB!ooillioanll8. 

Qrcat  Cotton  llanUtton  Festivul  under  the 
diraetlon  of 

MB.  SAM  I.UCA8, 

Tbe  Famous  Comedian  and  Vocalist. 

■ntitli'e  Coloire^  Tronbadosin. 

Marpor*e  Pcrrjr  JnMlee  Mn«ora. 

OM  Tennceaco  Mlssatrcla. 

Thrillin*  Ice  Bceoe  with  Ellaa  escaping  across 
tlie  Oliio  river,  with  the  savage  LPKidboonds  In 
puranit.    Complete  new  aocaery  carried  wlib  the 

cAU  noN.— Secare  Tonr  seata  in  adraDce,  and 
avoid  the  mah  at  tbe  door.  TickeU  for  sale  now 
atKiVS''- 

C^noort  ■vis^ajr  JkWUrmmmm  at 
»  ••cl<*«k.     1ft  and  m  eeats. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 


EVERYBODY'S  ClOTHIERS, 


AppletOD  Block,  Oeatral  St.,  oor. Warren. 


In  Going  To  and  Fro 

To  take  lessons  la  painting,  you  will  And 
the  need  of  au 

OIL  SKETOmNG  BOX 


C0tpdl 


^^ 


EriTAi3LISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    THURSDAY,    OCTOBEli    13,    1881. 


rmCE    THKEE    CENTS 


FA 


We  are  now  prepared  to 
show  our  patrons  the  larg- 
est and  most  varied  stock  of 
seasonable  goods  ever  ex- 
hibited by  us.  In  Suitings 
we  have  a  large  variety, 
ranging  in  price,  to  measure, 
from  $16.00  to  $35.00  a  suit. 

iargent  &   Son^ 

84  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Clothing* 


CS-  E  ^T  T    & 

LL    OPEN  I 

Black  Worsted  and  Cloth 
handsome  dress  suits,  from 
$25.00  to  $45.00  per  suit.. 
Of  Overcoatings,  a  large  as- 
sortment to  measure  from 
$12.00  to  $40.00.  We  have 
of  our  own  manufacture  the 

handsomest  ready-made 

— — .— — — ^— — ^— ^— —     ^ 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Clotijtncf. 


•"- 


NO. 


clothing  in  the  city.  It  is 
only  needfhl  to  examine  it  to 
appreciate  its  excellence. 
We  do  not  claim  to  undersell 
the  market  but  we  can  and 
will,  according  to  the  qual- 
ity and  style  of  our  goods, 
sell  as  low  as  the  lowest. 


Clotijing* 


r 


^ 


FA 


Clotfjing. 


:--V 


We  make  a  specialty  of 
gents'  furnishings;  our  stock 
of  Neck  Wear  is  large  and 
elegant,  both  of  foreign  and 
domestic  manufacture.  We 
^handle"  the  famous  Earl  & 
Wilson  Collars  and  Cuffs, 
also  celluloid  collars  and 


I' 

V 


THURSDAyToCTOBER  18.  1S81. 
~~  ■     ■     NOTA    BENE. 


Entfrtainmentg. 


TTUNTINGTON  HALL. 


Friday  Evening,  Oct.  14. 


..-.Tbe  Boston  suburban  no  longer  gbea 
into  town  by  rail,  he  gocis  bi-cyclc. 

.p..Uo8touhR8HPres8  Rifle  club.  The 
members  ought  to  be  arraed  with  "shooting 
sticks." 

. . .  .Washington's  monument  at  Washing- 
ton is  not  u  fiiilure,  after  all.  It  is  used  as  a 
*taud  to  dNpluy  fln^works  from. 

....0^Q  ofGough's  funniest  lectures  is  on 
'Teculhir  People.''  *  (iough  i*  one  of  the 
most  peeuliur  people  in  the  world. 

...  .All  the  Napoleonic  factions  have  agreed 
in  making  Napoleon  Victor,  bob  of  Jerome 
Kapoloon  (they  call  them  princes,  but  that  is 
nothing)  heir  of  the  Napoleonic  dynasty. 
The  estate  Is  Inlinlteslnial,  and  can  never  be 
administtfrcd. 

. . .  .The  death  of  Doctor  Holland  removes 
a  man  who  occupies  a  very  prominent  place 
in  American  literature.  Ifc  was  not,  how- 
ever, a  great  author,  and  he  has  written  Ut- 
ile that  will  be  read  or  renKJinbcrcd  u  g«ner- 
ntion  hence,  while  he  has  written  much 
which  hardly  rises  abo>e  mediocrity.  It 
has  been  the  fashion  among  certain  classes 
to  read  Dr.  Holland's  works,  and  It  will  pass 
away  as  other  hishions  ilo.  Nothing  could  be 
much  drearier  than  his  so-calUd  novels,  un- 
less it  be  much  of  his  so-called  poetry. 

....Even  so  staid  a  journal  as  the  Dally 
Advertiser  recounts  at  great  length  tho  de- 
tails of  a  remarkable  faith  euro,  which  Is  said 
to  have  taken  place  in  Boston,  In  answer  to 
tbe  prayers  of  one  Rev.  Dr.  Peck,  who  is  ad- 


» 


FAMOUS   4:0  ORIG^I^AI. 

Mastodon  Minstrels, 

Coming  In  all  their  vast  entirety. 

With  a  Flood  of  Fresh  Features ! 

MIGHTY  I  WOWBBOUS  J  ARTISTIC  t 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  NEBBiaAOK  8TBEET. 


£itursiims. 


B 


08T0N    A    MAINK   RAILROAD. 


l^argent  &   Son^ 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 


J.  H.  HAVERLY 

D.  UAYMAX 

W.  H.  STUICJfcfLAND... 


, Proprietor 

Munager 

GenertU  Agent 


The  Greatest  Minstrel  Onanization 

IN  BXISTENCKl  '^ 

Returning  to  New  York  Preparatory  to  Sailing 

ugiiiu  for   Kurope  to  renew  their 

Royal  Triumphs  t 

R-E-C-0-L.-L.-B-C-T-1 

a»-EVBiiniiiNa  nkvv  axd oKiGiNAtv-er 

49-THE  FINEST  IN  THE  WORLD.«r 

49-ALL  THE  OLDFAVORITES-et 

jW-POI'L'LAU  PRICESjW, 

Reserved  Seats,  75  nnd  50  Ceute. 

Rale  begins  nt  Worcester's  jewelry  and  periodi- 
cal  store,  Tuesday  next,  at  6  a.  m. 


-TO  THE- 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 


— AT- 


REDUCED   RATES, 


\ 


TjlOU 
J!  *t*Jr 
U|  Huh 


LL     OPENI 

cufs,  French  and  English 
cassimere  hose ;  cotton  and 
merino  half  hose  in  great 
variety,  elegant  sUk  end 
suspenders.  We  have  all 
the  latest  novelties  in  Stiff 
Hats.  We  also  sell  the  cele- 
brated Harrington  French 

Sargent  &   Son^ 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Clotfjing. 


ifor  Sale. 


jFor  Sale. 


NG. 

crush  opera  hat,  the  easiest 
and  most  comfortable  head 
gear  ever  invented  for  a 
dress  hat  We  are  agents 
forLewan^'s  French  Dye 
House,  the  best  dyeing  es- 
tablishment in  the  coia- 
try. 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MKRKIMACK  HTlt^ET. 


Lowell  to  Ko.  Conway  and  Eeturn,  $4.00 

4.25 


<i 


i< 


II 


"  Glen  Station  " 
"  Crawford's     " 


t< 


ii 


labyan'B 


II 


Ii 


Ii 


Tliese  tickets  will  bo  good  to  go 

-  -       ^  — til  Oct. 


6.75 
6.00 

Oct. 


^  _  on  until 

I5t'h,  niidKOOd  to  rHurHOii  uiitif  Oct.  31nl. 

TickeU   and  further   Infonintdon   may  be  ot)- 
tained  at  tlie  Central  Stn-et  SCiitlon. 

J.F.  PHIM.IPS,  -. 

Oen.  Agent,  Lowell. 


©otices, 

C>«OM  MOlMWKAI/rH       OP       MA88A 
)  CHU^SKTT.S. 


a3 


BrRKAit  OK  Statistics,  t 

Pemdkrtox  8q.,  Boston,  Oct.  4,  li«81.  S 


O 


VEIIFL.OWINO   HOUSES  EVERY- 

WUEUE. 

HUNTINGTON  HALL. 

Sntnrday  EventtiK*  October  15,  8  o'clock, 
Mattnee  'Z  1-4  p.  m. 


^1 


OLD  PAPBB8 
attkla«a«r. 


kU>  PAPBB8  POR  SALE  by  tk«  hmainA 
attkia    ~ 


We  have  fonr  styles,  whioh  you  mh 

obtain   empty   or  tilled  with 

flslors  and  brushes, 

KITTREDGE'S, 

nt  CENTRAL  STREET. 


ji,  probiibl.. ~  - 

by  some  of  the  parties  to  the  cure. 

MASrtACHUSKTTS. 

The  Boston  hotels  report  the  higccst 
year's  business  they  have  ever  enjoyed. 

Sunt.  Dool-  y  VFill  retire  from  the  West- 
l)oro'  reform  school  next  Satunluy.  when 
Kev  J.  II-  Allen  will  ussuine  the  superin- 
tendeney.  There  are  aow  242  boys  in  the 
•soliool. 

Robert  Jamison  of  C'olrain,  a  Scotchman,  oO 
vesrH  old,  was  arrested  Tuesday  idiiht  for 
kbusinjr  hi-  fumilv,  and  W<dnesday  morninjc 
was  found  dead  in  Ihe  lockup  at  Shelburne 
Falls,  having  iianged  himself  with  his  betl- 
quilt. 

Over  8(50,000  worth  of  house  lots  has  l)cen 
sold  on  MaiblelM-ad  neck  the  present  year, 
mnkinj?  about  riO«»,000  worth  within  three 
years.  A  large  number  of  houses  will  be 
ereeted  next  year,  including  one  or  two  flue 
hotels. 

The  Doston  police  have  donned  their  new 
hclmetH  this  week.  The  officers  do  not  like 
thom  because  th.y  arc  heavy,  coarse  and  ex- 
pensive, costing  ^4.50  each,  and  the  trade 
object  because  they  have  no  chance  to  figure 
<tD  them. 

Homer  B.  Sprague,  Thomas  J,  Elllnwood 
and  others  have  been  incorpo*atod  as  the 
Martha's  Vluevard  Summer  Institute,  with 
the  purpose  of  Imparling  hwtructlon  ill 
acience,  laDgu''}?«.  "".  literature  and  Itlndred 
Iwaucbes  of  study. 

A  freight  train  ran  Into  the  rearof  a  gravel 
trnlM  on  the  New  York  and  New  England 
ralifuad  Wednendnv  evening  near  the  stution 
in  Hyde  Park,  and 'two  hien  on  the  rear  car 
of  tho  gravel  train  were  killed.  Tbe  new 
bridge  x).ver  the  iJepouset  river  was  partially 
doroolUhnd. 

The  proprietors  of  tho  Boston  Evening 
Star,  a  one  cent  paper,  have  taken  out  a 
charter  under  the  style  of  "The  Morning 
Star  Comi>any,"  and  propose  to  publish  a 
norning  and  a  Sunday  paper.  The  capital 
stock  !•  9I00,(X)0.  W.  A.  SimmoDB  is  the 
principal  owner. 

An  empty  boat  camo  ashore  at  Coffin's 
beach,  Ipswich  bay,  Tuesday,  and  the  next 
day  tbe  bod)  of  H  nry  Whitney  of  Norwood 
wai  found.  Whitney  and  a  companion 
itarted  on  a  gunning  expedition  Tuesday 
morning,  and  it  is  nuppospd  ihat  thev  wore 
UDsel  by  the  breakers.  The  body  of  bis  com- 
panion has  not  yet  been  found. 

improper  medtdnea  only  aggravHla  human 
.iiLa*^-.  I>"»*i  ••xperlment  with  your 
i.^iih  If  you  don't  Just  know  what  ails  you 
«!^  Rm\yn's  Ii«»n  Bitters.  It  will  strengttfeo 
J!u  and  »■•»•'  ua^ure  In  removing  every 
dlitreii. 


Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  Co. 

Attractions  with  no  other  coini*uny  in  the 

world. 

PUN  I      LAUGHTER !     TEARS  I 

2— FAMOUS  TOrSKYS— 2 

a_MAIlKS.  THE  LAWYEUS-i 
"^  ^-EDUCATED  I>ONKEYS-J 

Juok  and  .lill. 

eMaminottiTraiiielSilierianBlooflliouMs. 

Great  Cotton  Plantation  Festival  under  the 
direction  of 

MR.  SAM  LUCAS, 
The  Famous  Comedian  and  Vocalist. 
Smith's  Colored  Troubadours. 

Harper's  Kerry  Jubilee  Klnffera. 

Old  Teuucaaee  Mlustrela. 

Thrilling  Ice  Scene  with  Eliza  t-scaping  acroHS 
the  Ohio  river,  with  the  savage  bloodboundn  In 
pursuit.    Complete  new  scenery  curried  with  the 


A  hearing  will  be  giyen.in  the  Green  Koom  at 
the  Stale  Honse,  Koston,  oin  Tuesday,  Oct.  Mth, 
18K1,  at  10  a.  m.,  npou  certain  Bttitementii  In  the 
IJtli  Iteport  of  the  Hur«-au  of  .Stailntics,  relative 
to  the  Canadian  French,  and  also  upon  the  reKO- 
lutiouH  respecting  ouch  Htatcments,  pasxed  by 
various  Iwdles  of  French  Cunadians.  which  reso- 
lutions were  sent  to  the  legislature,  and  by 
the  Legislature  referred  to  this  Bgn-au.  A  tir 
cular,  stating  more  fully  Ihe  oljects  of  the  heiir- 
ins.  win  be  furnished  on  application  at  this  offl.  e. 
^  CAHUOLL  6.  WItKJHT,  Chief. 


Clottttifl* 


company 

CA 

fold 
ut  llugg's. 


uflOX.— Secure  your  scats  in  advance,  and 
avoid  thfe  rush  at  the  door.    Tickets  for  sale  now 


a^Sacred  Concert  Bunday  AtTternoon  at 
^  o'clock.     16  and  -a  cents. 

"S^^>V     O  I»  E  ]V  . 

THE  FIRST  AHiniAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OF  TH*  — 

New  England  iganiifacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  the  speciallr-eonstrooted  Ezhlbt- 
Uon  Butldinc  Huntington  avenue.  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  IMI,  and  fully 
represents  Nesr  England  Art,  ladustry  and  re- 
•ouroes.  The  exhlbUion  building  to  a  permanant 
structure,  the  largest  in  the  United  Htates,  ^e 
worth  the  admisUon  lee  to  visit,  fielding,  with 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latent  noveltlei  lu 

Overcoatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  from  tlie  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  rtnest  cnstum  tra<le.  Si)ecial  aiteutlon  wiii 
be  given  tu  tin-  Making  and  Trimming. 


SAIjE.— A    good  stove,   suitable  for 

store  or  olttce;  can  be   bought   cheap   of  J. 
Iiins,  lOi  Merrimuek  street. 

Oil  SAKE.— Small  fancy  goods  store;  rent 
X  low.  doing  good  busiucBs;  satlstactory 
i*asous  for  belling;  u  rare  chance.    Apply  at  this 

ice. i 

^OR  SALE.— A  largt  and  desirable  lot  ol 

land  for  improvement  in  Centralvllle  within 

Short  distance  of  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 

lis  office. 

tT'OIt  SALE.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  cot'age 
JT  house  aud  barn,  situated  in  Tvngsboro. 
»lce  «iU(K>;  easy  lerpas.    Apply  to  J.  U.   Auws, 

a|  Central  street. .  ._ 

O  NEW  ORGAJNS.-Magniflcent  walnut 
O  cases,  frices,  »»5,  ♦HO  and  «l-'6;  stool  and 
sTok  with  each;  §«,  ««  and  $10  per  month,  at 
'Qlorse's,"  10  Uurd  street.  

A 0/\  -WOODWARD     &     BltO>yN 

m^l^^,  piano  uic<' rosewood  case,  full  Iron 
fKnie  and  good  toue;  #r  per  mouth,  with  stool, 
*  "Morse's,"  le  Ilurd  street.    

^  JQ   -GOOD   O   OCTAVE    CHICK- 

r)-*??*  EKING  Piano.  Oood  tone;  very  line 
order;  stool  aud  cover.  $•"*  down  aud  it'j  a  uionili. 

A.  IS.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  llalU ^_  . 

^irrp!:  -NEW  piano.— 7>i  octave, 
«3  1  I  0»  la"  carved,  has  all  Improvements, 
not.d  Uo^ton  maker,  warraiite.l;  uico  s.ool  and 
cover,  at  "Morse^a.'MO  Hard  street. 

itk-i/^t'ar    'i5MBRieo>ar      i»iaso.— >ae. 

»pJLf30«  e«"t.  *  «••>»••><'  rosew-ooa  case,  over 
811  ung  ba^ti,  good  tone  and  sligUt  wear;  ?!<•  per 
month,  at  "Morse's."'  16  Uurd  street. 

42*1  1  rt    -BROWN  dfc  ALLEN  PIANO. 

>>X-LO»  —Splendid  rosewood  case,  round 
corners,  and  in  good  order ;   fs  per  month,   with 

Jl*41'l  /\  PIANO.— Llttl«  Beauty.- Elegant 
JJ>^J^^  rosewood  case,  four  round  corners, 
full  curved,  almost  new;  $10  per  month,  with 
stool  and  cov.  r,^at  "Mj>r8eVM6Jiuj;dj8treet._ 

I^T'OR  SALE.— Family  compelled  to   sell  su- 
'    perb  rosewood  ♦075  piano,  large    size,  all 


FOR  SALE.— Short  distance  from  W<  stford 
street,  cottagt-  house  and  about  :mkK)  square 
teetoflaud;  house  contains  7  tinislied  rooms, 
has  two  b«v  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  U. 
Ames,  65  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.  — Near   Liberty 
built  two-story    house  with 
8    rtnlshed    rooms,  conveniently 


street,  newly 
L,  cuntiiining 
arranged    and 


pleasantly  located ;  4.iOO  feet  oi  land ;  ample  ro  jm 
\itt  stable.  I'rice  only  f^iiiiti  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.    Apply  to  J.  Jl.   Ames.  6i  Central 

street. 

IJ^OR  SALE.— On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
'  street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  I.,  con- 
taining 7  rtnlshed  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  in 
ea<;h  room,  piazza,  bay  wiudow,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  Kjuare  teetoflaud  or  more  If  de 
shed,  thoroughly  built.  Inquire  at  3HU  Broad- 
way.   J.  Taylor. 

JT^OIl  SALE.— Few  steps  Ironi  the  loot  of 
"^  Third  street.  In  the  best  locality  Centralvllle 
ulVorUs.  One  half  double  two-story  house,  nil  in 
exc  llent  repair;  lot  ol  ample  slz.-;  aituated  In  a 
Hne  neighborhood,  near  lino  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  cenvenient  to  tbe  city  proper.  I'rieo 
only  $:.*800.    Apply  to  J.  H.   Antes,  6ft  Central 

street. . - 

C^i^rLi\  -"Tl-aOCTAVECIlKKKIt- 
7fi^!tfJ\J»  IN(1  Urand  I'iano.  .spUudM  rose- 
wood case;  rlehly  carved  legs  aud  pedal;  all 
mo  tern  Improvements,  stool  and  cover;  a  rare 
liargHin.  $10  down  and  $10  a  month.  A.  H. 
••iieveiis,  4  Harristers  Hull,  every  afternoon  Irom 
ato4;  TuesdHV.  TUursday^  Friday  autl  eatontay 
evinlngs  from  7  to  Hfi^ 

t2»0/  \i\  W I  L fV S K-CU  it  E  K  snug  col  tage 
«3)f>V/l./  bouse  newly  built,  supplied  with 
city  water  and  »:a»  Waste  from  privy  and  hink 
taken  off  b\  i-ewer.  Lot  of  ample  size.  Situated 
directly  on  th"  line  «f  horse  railroad,  short  dis- 
tance from  Nortliern  <iep()t.  This  place  is  situ- 
ated in  a  good  iiei«hb  rhood  and  will  be  sold 
lower  than  i>ny  other  house  of  tlio  same  descrip- 
tion In  this  U'trt  of  the  city  I'rloe  f  tti5U.  Apply 
to  .1.  H.  Ames,  »6  Central  street.     .. 


CBants* 


WANTKD.-TiMt  boarders  at  1»  Ceali«l 
street.  ^^ ■ 

WANTED. -A  shuatlonas 
to  du  sewing  In  a  family. 


olBce. 


bousekeeprrar 
Apply    at 


W 


eoatmaker ; 

L.   Uat«.4«OM- 


5' 

ind 


ITIOR  SAl^E.-  ,       - 

'    in  the  city,  containing  about  8,KMJ  feet, 


W.  L.  BATES,  -Tailor, 

40  Central  Street. 


round  corners,  carved  legs,  superior  tone  and 
liiiish,  nearly  new.    AddressJ^^O^  box  50tf,^ty. 

-One  of  the  best  building  lots 
^  ng  about  8,KMJ  feet,  with 

a  flnelot  of  fruit  trees.    Gas,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood,  47  Maj^^ket  Btreet^. 

ITIoirSALB  OR  EXCHANGE. -Two. 
'  story  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  in 
Tewksbury,  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  PiloetlOOO.  Apply  to  J.U.Ames,  66 
Central  street    ■", .. 

FOR  SALE.- Small  horse  for  ladles' ptiae- 
ton;  perfectly   sate  for  children's    driving 


nt 

ed  I 


Illy 
bur 

F 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


structure,  the  lari 

I  worth  the  admissl —  —  --    

'  aan«»Bs,  nearly  tea  acres  of  floor  spaee 
^^  -        rectouranU  and  bails,  «i 
Vnjoao  people. 

»».....«,  grand,  beantlftil,  ingt 

BtnictlT««xWbltlOB,  riTallngin  nuusy  ways  the 


of  sea 


J,  and  eon- 
««e  eapabla 


tatnlng  offices,  rectaurants  and  bai 
iBaj  over  10O,a»  people. 
AEtlstfo,  grand,  beantlftil,  Ingealoas  and  in. 


famous  Canteanial.    ^  ^       .    .    .     ^ 

The  exhibition  bulldlag  and  conteaU  Is  owned 
by  the  aablMtors,  tberewre  the  low  priea  of  ad- 
mission—)••  C«nta-ren<Iar8  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


TIBMOVAL 


W.  H .  OSGOOD,  Ooimsellor-ftt-Law, 

Has  ohaaged  his  oOee  fron  65  Ceatral  itrcai  to 
t»  Merrimaok  straat.  ooraer  ot  Jelui  ttract. 


In  Going  To  and  Fro 

To  take  lessons  in  painting,  70U  will  iind 
tbe  need  of  an 

OIL  SKETCHING'  BOX 

We  have  four  styles,  which  you  can 

obtain  empty    or  tilled  with 

o»lors  and  brusbet, 

.     -AT— 


Warranted  sound  and  kind  in  any  baruegi-.     Ap- 

ily  at  the  farm  of  the  late  Geo.  Bancroft,  lyngs- 

iro',  Mass.,  until  Oct.  'JOtli. 

OR  SALE.- In  western  part  of  city,  cot 
tage  house  with  L  and  0000  feet  ol  land; 
house  contain- 7  rtnlshed  roo^is  and  is  in  good 
repair.  Price  «l.VXl;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames,  65  Central  street.  _  ^___ . 

FOR  SALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Would  muke  an  excel- 
l.ut  place  for  butcher.  I'rlce  $.;ooo.  Apply  to 
.1.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 

^-|  Ow^   -ROSEWOOD     7    OCa'AVK 

»!DX5lfO»  Chlckering  Grand  riiino.  Fine 
tone;  best  of  order,  and  about  as  gooil  as  new; 
stool  and  cover.  $10  down  and  $loa  inonih.  A. 
U.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. 


F^OR  SALE.— Block  -f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores    with  SOOO  square   feui  land  on 


now  paying  a 

._„._ Ap 

ply  to'j.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street 


Central  street.    This  property   .  _, 

jjdod  percentage  on  the  price  which  is  #4000 


CAllllYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.-Thc 
suhscrllxr  d'slresto  sell  the  body  10  a  carry- 
all niaeutaciured  by  Wm.  I*.  Sargent,  Boston, 
it  is  in  pep  feet  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  Tho  body 
lias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  ton 
with  tiours,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  nnd  Is  just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  -K.  D.  hun- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowi'II. 


ANTED.-A  flrst-elass 
others  need  apply.    W. 
trui  street.        .        _ 

WANTED.— OottKge   or    two-»lory 
oeuvenientio  UwreueeMTgCo.    Ap«^ 
to  Hodge  &  Bassett,  1  I'rescott  strert. ^_ 

W ANTED.-To  purcliase  a  small   hMne; 
pay  part  cash,  part  r'K>ds  at   wholoMte 
price*.     W.  Bn'com,  No.  Iii  Bridge  street.  _ 

WANTEI>.— «y  a  young  man  with  eapcr- 
ence,  a  pofitiou  .is  book-keeper  or  caslUrr 
with  some  nsponsUile  ii;  in  _Apply  at  Ihlii  otkcr. 

ANTED.- By  a  Kr«>ch  lad;,  a 
as  teacher  of  French  in  a  fanll 


bermaio ;  or  Baleswomsn. 
Stack|HJle  street. 


■iioaUoa 

lUy;  eliaas- 

Inquire  at  rear  ofM 


WANTED.- ImmedlaUly,  at theMai 
employment  olHee,  girl*  for  all  klads  af 
work  in  city  and  country.  Also,  male  belp  ar  alL 
kind!.  Parties  Curni->h«'d  with  the  very  be«»f* 
help  at  sbort^notlce.  7t)_Merriioack  •trewt.  r«^?T  * 

ANT  E  D.  - 1  mm.  dlately ,  5  '^"v'".^' 

estaiit  girls  for  «eneral  •^^'^•**'''•Ji*I^ 
chamber  and  titchen  girl-.  ««r  »»"■'  "f. '^^^S* 
hotels  and  saloons  ;  ,.&» /arm  hands,  lather*^^ 
Help  of  all  kind.  Wanted  every  *•{•  ''■  '*!"JJ;* 
lirs^«Uss  nurse  (Amertctn).  Ala)aoweT  »•. 
tdotmrnt  ofBce,  76  Merriniy:k  slreet^rooia  a. 

ANTEJ>.— At    the  Central  ICmployneaa 
Bureau, 
10  Central  %trm*t.  Room  1* 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinda  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties in  Ihe  city  free  of  charge. 


w 


AV^^:i^T'EI>. 


Eo  l^et. 


To    LET.— Furnished 
Tyler  street. 


rooms   at   8'  and    10 


To  LET.— A  nice  house  in  a  very  desirable 
locality.     Knqulre  at  1(17 


■school  street. 


sin- 


KITTREDGE'S, 

122  CENTRAL  STREET. 


STANIELS 

Was  an  old  druggist  and  the  BnlKam  that  bears 
his  Bane  will  onre  coughs  and  colds  verj  quickly 
Trial  bottlea,  10  cents;  large  bottles,  SO  cents. 
M  ad*  and  sold  only  by 

GKOlfTELil.  *  HABBiaOV, 

Apotbecariqi,  eorner  CenUaljind_Klddlase«8it. 
a  XXKIITDS  or 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


FOR    MALE    OR     EXCIIANtJE.-Two 
story  housi,  stable  and  6000  squur 
laud  in  the  southern  part  of  the  cUy; 
change  f«>r  stock  oi  fancy   goods       PrI 
Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  v  cut nU  street. 

IJ^OR  8ALE.— Cottage  bouse,  7  rooms, 
1:    folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed; 


will    ex- 
:e  f.300'}. 


fith 

^  .„.-...,  ,- — ^,  ».....^  ^ -  ma- 
terial and  workmanship  tlrst  class;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 


tl^OR  SALE.  —  In  Centralvllle,  two-story 
'  house  With  L  and  S6OO  square  feet  of  land; 
bouse  thoroughly  built,  city  w  .ter,  situated  very 
mar  the  Hue  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  ♦-'600; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U 
street. 


rpo  LKT.— FurnlMie^  rooms,  en  suite  or 
1    gle,  In  Centralvllle.    Apj)ly  at  ihisjDfflce 

rv\0  LK-T.— Oct.  f),  a  good  house  of  II  rooms, 
L   23   West  Fifth, street.    Apply    at    14    Fifth 

street.   .      .' .       ■  '      ~  ■        

rpo    I>ET.— A     furnished      chamber,     with 
1    hoard;  *rentlemen  prelerred.      Apply  at  4«J 
Chapel  striet. 

rpo  LET.— Furnished  sqUHre   room,   suitable 
1_    tor  man  and  wife  or  single  man.      Knqulre 
at  3;t  Second  stn-et. 

10     KENT.- A    nice   tenement    on    Shedd 
street.    Inquire  at  oflice  of   E.   W.   lloyt  & 

Co.,:t  Middle  ex  atn-et. ^ 

''I'O  LKT  — Boom,  furnl-hed  or  unlurnished, 
I     within  .0  minutes's  walk  of  the    post    office. 
Address  "B,"  this  olHce. 

rpo  IjKT.— A   good  hall   fur  tempersnee  or- 

1    ganizalion,  one  evening  p«'r  week,   Tuesday 

or  Tllur^day.     Apply  Box  \  ,  city. 


A  yonnK  sirl  to  do  crramda  »«4 
hcrseir  Ken*>i'*l'F  ■■**'**'  '**  **"' 
UfakliiK  l»epartsneut. 

Apply  on  Tlsarailajr  U» 

H.  HOSrORP  A  CO. 

Agents  wanted  for  I.Ue  of  President  OarftcM. 


A  complete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  toaravc. 
by  the  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Conwell.    Hool 
all  ready  for  delivery. 


I^O  i-iET.— A  first-class  lour  reed  oublnet  or 
gan.  Just  the  thing  tor  a  society,  social, 
t<'inperance  or  similar  organisation.  Inquire  at 
this  office.  . 

rpo 

for 


Ames,  65  Central 


FOR  8 ALE.— Middlesex  Village.  -Cottage, 
barn  and  about  >raore  of  land;  buildinj{s  in 
extra  good  repair.  Tbis  is  u  fine  place  for  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  just  outside  city. 
I'rice  #1700.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.  


FOR  SALE.- In  citr  of  Nashua,  N.  H.,  34 
acres  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  16  tons  ot 
hay;  pasturage  and  woodland;  house  of  10 
roumt,  in  good  repair,  bam  of  large  slse.  Price 
i'^iMIO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  06 
Central  street. 

FOR  HALE.— Conrenlent  to  the  Northeru 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  cun- 
tslns7flnlah«d  rooniH;  good  sewerage,  gas  aud 
city  water,  falr-sixed  lot  of  land.  Price  onl 
921*0;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames, 
Central  street. 

FOB   SALE.— Never  failing 
with  large  bttildincs  well  suited 
faotariag  puroMea;  cottage  ' 
with  M  aerea  land,  situated  « 


t 


wator  power, 

ed  for  manu- 

.   house  and   stable. 

_ on  Hum  of  railroad  In 

the«tat«fof  Vermont.    Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex 
ehangt  far  property  In  Lowell.    Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply %oJ,  H'Amot,  W  CeaUal  street. 


^  LET.— The  store  on  l.iee  street  formerly 
occupied  by  Holland  Streeter.     It  Is  sdapted 
u  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  business  pur 
wise.    Inq.Jre  of  U.    B.    Hhatiuck   or  Charles 
Coburn.       ._ 

''PO  LET.— In  Tyngsboro',  Are  miles  above 
1  Lowell,  on  the  eaat  iidw  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  power,  formerly  occnplwl  as  a  woolen 
mill  but  lit  present  rtited  up  for  the  manufacture 
of  shiMldy ;  a  large  house  and  barn  on  the  prom- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  waU-r  for  fifteen  horse- 
iiower  and  a  steam  engine  of  eight  horse-power. 
For  lurther  particulars,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor,.!. I'.  Butterrteld,  of  Andover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises.  ^^^^ 


rO»T.— A  step 
J  b<'  rewarded  ' 
Courier  oflice. 


to  a  buggy.    The  finder  will 
for  leaving  the  same  at  the 


the  eminent  biographer,  Lol.  Conwell.  Hooka 
ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illactratad 
volume.  Kiidorsed edition.  Litjieral terms.  Ageato 
take  orders  for  from  ."O  to  60  copie.  daily.  tMt- 
selU  any  other  book  U-n  to  one.  Ageuta  nercr 
made  money  so  fa»t.  The  b.iok  sell*  lloeH.  B«- 
perience  not  nectssarv.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  immense  protita.  Private  terma  frea. 
OKOHOK  8TI.\rttJ.\  fcCO.,  Puitland.  Maiae. 

rVJCrs.    O.    K*    HteveiMi 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  Is  now  ready  to  a»- 
Bwcr  to  the  many  calls  wliirh  she  reocives  every 
day.    8bo  still  poses^es  her  strong 

Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  pain  iinm«MlUteIy. 
49>A1I  diseases  treated  succeisfnlly.  ^9 

No.  60 1-2  Merrimack  Street.  Soom  5. 

OAco  Hsssra.— •  tm   t»  tu  aa.,    1  to  • 

»»<  O  to  »  ».  m. „_ 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  natioBal  tcmpmaaa  bercragc 

Also  Tonio,  Oinger,  LeD«B,  (kmm 
Soda,  Pinaapple,  Saspbeny,  Boot  mai 
Bpmoe  B«eri,  Soda  Water  ia  SjfhoM; 

Tnengllag'a  Manleb,  Pfaff's  aa4  Byarttol^ 
•r  Beerbottled for  laally  aae  aa4  tvllVBiia  m 
anypartoftbadty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fornieriy  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

Healtnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 

41  C««is«l  Mroo*. 
W.  U.  VA^MTIBIM 


•  •«• a  ••••••*•• 


AOBWT. 


LI. 


KIN Dfl      OP    COMMBBCIAL 
^^    ...jtlngdone  at  the  O 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prioaa. 


AL..     — —     
l>riatlng  dona  at  th«  Coarlcr  Jab 


JOB 


■•.  3  PMUlpa 

(Off  Broadway,  above  Scboal  BiMaC) 
Orderabr  mall  orTBLBPIiOMB 


IT  BEQUIBES 


CoMlderaMa  patience  to    

fork.    Why  aot  hav  a  eorka««r 
bay  DM  Aw  almost  aotbtaff?    Wo 
■•VCD  for  K  eanta. 


t^flf 


0. 1.  HOOD  *  CO., 

orposrm  root  orpica. 


■-^ii^^^i^iSifi^i- 


'\ 


2 


\    V. 


LOWELL   DAHiY   COURIER,   THURSDAY,    OpOBER    13.    1881, 


IPfje  lotoell  ©ailsJTouticr. 

Tn  UIlSDAYTocrO  B  K  It  18.  1881. 


JtOOBt  OF  KXBCUTION 

■Kkifited  In  «h«  Old  Testament- What 
to  Wr«i.t  by  Hanjjln«-Wot  llanictnK 
w  (he  lfe»U-Kot  Cruclllslon,  but  Im- 
Mlemrnt-rh^  Word.  Kmployrd  both 
ta  the  Hebrew  Scripture*  and  lu  Iler- 
•dotnt  Critically  Kxamlned,, 


'"    '     -         HY   KKV.  OWKN  M'lCKET. 

Our  illiCUBRion  of  tb!«i  Hulyect  to  meet  the 
^■umulii  of  ihe  book  ot  K-lher  litui  addltloii- 
»|  intcrfBt  from  the  fuel  that  the  .irgumenHH 
applicHJ)lc  to  tijo  cullie  Scrlpiuren  of  tbe  Old 
Teetrnient. 

We  find  there,  It  U  true,  numerous  cxecu- 
tiona  of  crhniual*  and  cu|>tlvc«  by  Btoninx, 
by  tbe  Bword,  and  with  axes,  as  well  a»  by 
various  barbaroUH  and  exceptional  metbodH, 
Mcb  ax  paws  and  hHrrows  of  Iron,  and  paniu 
IBR  iboro  ibrounh  tlio  brick-kiln.  But  tliCHe 
itto  not  our  proHint  purpoHc  to  dUeuHU. 

We  addrewB  our-clvert  at  once  to  ihu  que»- 
ti»o  What  Ih  meant  by  tltoHc  word*  in  the 
Hebrew  ScrlptureH  that  are  rendered  bung- 
inc  in  our  Kn^lUh  BihlcM? 

It  ha»  been  aMUinod  that  banginR  neccB«a- 
rily  metintt  banging  by  the  ueck;  and  ho  the 
Hebrew  ata,  beconw  a  ga'loww;  ami  we  u-e 
shown  the  apectacle  of  BiKthan  and  'lere»h, 
aod  Hainan  and  bU  ten  wonn  bauglug  by  the 
neck  in  the  most  approved  Ht  vie  of  modern 
times.  Indeed  Je^Uh  tradition  ban  Im- 
proved upon  the  Himpllcity  of  tbe  original 
idea  In  the  case  of  Hamair«*  kohh  and  reports 
Iriiem  as  hansring,  the  one  oorp-^e  bfl«»w  the 
•tber  in  two  pcrpeiulicular  lines.  And  it  is* 
Mid  to  be  for  the  purpose  of  eoiiforiniiig  the 
reoord  to  this  traditloiinl  arrangement  that 
Uiey  have  given  the  iiame«  in  two  pcrpendic- 
ular   columnH,   as   we   aee    in  our  Hebrew 

Bibles. 

The  reailer  of  the  book  of  Esther,  as  given 
la  our  authorized  translation,  w«»uld  have  no 
doubt  that  the  common  method  of  exetuiion 
under  the  reign  of  Xerxes  wan  by  the  hiil'er. 
The  reader  of  Herodotus,  on  the  other  hand, 
««peeiuily  if  he  depemls  on  any  English 
Uanslatiou  ex'ant,  will  Infer  that  the  crlml- 
■  ual  was  nailed  ty  a  cross  as  by  the  Romans 
Mcveral  centuries  later. 

Neil  her  of  these  lmpr(*fi»lon«  Ih  corrf'ct. 
The  iirxument  by  whicli  this  is  made  appar- 
eat  will  commend  itself  to  the  Greek  mid 
Hebrew  scholar  with  some  special  force. 
And  for  this  reason  wo  insert  a  glossary  of 
all  the  words  in  these  languages  that  have 
auy  special  peiiinenee  to  the  di^cutssion.  Our 
aoeountof  the  use  of  tlieso  words  in  Greek 
authors,  and  in  the  Bilde,  will  t>e  easily  un- 
derstood by  all.  The  ArHhic  uunieraU  are 
for  the  purpose  of  a  convenient  reference  to 
tbe  glossary  which  wo  here  insert.  We  be- 
gin wilh  Herodotus,  who  presents  to  us  the 
Maic  period,  the  ssnie  court  aud  the  sutnc 
ittstunis  as  the  book  of  E-.ther. 
GLOSSARY. 


croK«  was  set  iu  a  bolfldbat  bad   been  dug  In 

the  groiintl.  -.  ,     .    » 

The  resemblance  was  quite  sufficient  to 
wiiraiit  the  use  of  tbe  word.  There  was  In 
either  ease  an  upright  stake  with  a  human 
victim  la-tene<l  upon  U.  Tins  accounts  lor 
the  new  use  of  the  Greek  words  (stiitjios) 
nnd  (^tauroo) ;  a  us.-  which  the  New  Icsla- 
uieiil  writers  itnd  JoM'phu*  found  siready  cs- 
ti»l»li4jetl,  an«l,  ol  course,  adopted. 

As  theic  lire  more  renders  of  the  oreeK 
re.t!tni''iit  than  of  the  Greek  of  ^lerodolus,a 
hun<lredof  the  lormerto  one  of  the  Istler, 
there  Is  almof-t  in  that  proportion  an  unreatli- 
ness  to  accept  tlie  fact  that  stauros  ever 
meant  aiivthing  eUe  than  a  cross.  Hence,  a 
learned  writer  wlih  a  sublime  unecumious- 
ness  that  he  Is  mall  renting  the  English  lan- 
guage, opens  the  truth  to  us  In  the  statement 
that  "I he  first  form  ol  the  cross  was  a  simple 

Fassalng.  3.  This  Is  defined  in  our  lexicons 
as  a  peg  on  which  lo  hung  clothes,  arms,  &c. 
Our  only  concern  with  it  in  this  dis«'us»ion  is 
as  the  origin  of  the  verb  pa-saleuo. 

PaKsaleuo.  i.  This  is  formed  from  passnlos, 
Hs  stauroo  (above)  Is  from  stauros.  And  It 
means  to  peg,  or  U>  pin;  or  fasten  to  any- 
thing by  pegging  or  pinning,  or  to  bang  up 

""neiodotUH  uses  this  verb  when  he  tells  us 
nfthe  himglngupof  a  tupod,  won  I"  •>>« 
Grecian  games,  on  a  peg  in  the  house  of  tiie 
victor.  (I.  144.)  The  meaning  is  as  plain  as 
when  Upmer  hangs  up  or  takes  down  armor 
or  clothing  from  a  passalos. 

Herodotus  uses  It  wilh  the  prepositions 
dia,  fAr'»«(//«,  or  nros,  to,  prefixed.  In  the 
case  of  the  tripod  it  is  iirospassaleuse.  He 
pegged  it  to  his  house,  i.  e.,  to  the  wall  of  his 

boUKi*.  .  .    ,         ..    ,     1 

ISkulops.  6.  Anything  pointed,  say  the  lexi- 
cons. A  sharpened  polo  or  stake  for  flxh'K 
heads  on,  or  for  Impaling.  From  this  is 
lormed  the  verb.  , ,     „       i 

Skolopizo.  7.  Commonly  used  by  Herodo- 
tus with  the  prefixed  preposition  ana,  up. 
He  uses  it  Intercliungenblv  with  anuslaiiioo. 
(VII.23K,  andlX.  78.)  Enough  should  be 
said  of  these  and  two  or  three  other  speci- 
mens to  show  how  tbe  translators  of  Her- 
odotus have  misled  us. 
The  lirst  reads  "ekeleusc^apotamontas  ten 


rhe  III 
}naler 


kepbalen  anastaurosai."  The  other  "Ivmmii- 
.leo  gar  apothiiuontos  en  Thermopulesi 
Mardonios  te  kai''  Xerxes  apotmnontes  ten 
kephaien  anesiaurosan.     Mardonion  gar  an- 

askoloplsas  tetimoi  eseai Leoniden. 

The  lirst  Rawlinson  carelessly  renders 
"Xerxes  ordered  his  head,  (I ho  hesd  of 
Leonidiii.)  to  be  stiqck  oti",  and  the  trunk  to 
he  lastened  to  a  cro,<s." 

The  true  translation  Is  "he  ordered  them 
to  cut  off  his  head  and  fix  it  Upcn  a  pole." 

The  second  is  in  part  a    lecHpl'.uiation    ol 
the  same   incident   by    one  wlio    Is    urginij 
P.usaiiiMs  to  retaliiileby    treating  the    slain 
Mardonius  in  the   same    w»y.      llawlinson 
irmislai's  it :  "When  Leonidas  was  slain    iit 
Tliermoyhlae,  Xerxes  and   Mardonius    com- 
manded "that  he  shoukl  be  behciided  and  cru- 
cified.    (Do  thou  the  like  by  Mardonius  and 
thou  will  have  glcry  in  Sparta,  and   likewise 
through  the  whole  of  Greece.)     For  by  hang- 
ing hmi  on  a  cr<»ss  thou  wilt    avenge    Leoni- 
das,  who  was  thy  father's  brother." 

A  dose  and  literal  translation  would  render 
If  "For  when  Li'onidas  had  fallen  at  Tlier- 
mopvvlae,  Mardonius  aud    Xerxes,  having 


StRk  e.  or  pole 
to    irttpA/e  , 


nacn/'a\Xti^  fo  pt^^  up, 

'o'xoXoT(fJco  to  fi^  oifUpck 

{(ny  tiling 


st$.ke 


y^  s.  free 

''^  XT  *  -  >f « tro^  A  oV  a  H^, 


4h       -S 


.iHivroM.  This  Is  the  word  commonly 
Kodercd  cross.  But  any  one  who  will  he  at 
tke  trouble  to  refer  to  Llddell  &  Scott's  L'-x- 
ioon,  will  find  that  the  Stauros  makes  its  hrsi 
■npearancc  in  Greek  literature  as  a  stake 
mlit  from  an  oak,  or  other  large  tree, 
aud  driven  down  to  form  the  support  of  lake 
dwellings:  as  in  Herodotus  (v.  10.)  where 
we  find  this  use  of  It  repeated  in  three  sue- 
eoeslvc  instanoes;  or  as  in  Homer  Od.  xiv. 
11,  where  Eumaeus,  the  swineherd,  is  said  to 
have  driven  them  down  thick  and  close  to 
keep  in  the  swine;  or  II.  xxlv.253,  where 
tkey  are  driven  down  to  form  a  palisade 
around  the  military  hut  of  Achilles.  This  is 
the  earliest  use  of  the  Stauros.  Next  we  see 
it  in  use  a»  a  atake  for  the  Impaling  of  crimi- 
nals 

Siauron.  2.  This  Is  simply  the  noun 
Htauros  thrown  into  a  verbal  form ;  iust  as 
we  m»'*t  ft  verb  of  the  noun  pen  when  we 
Miy^'I  penned  these  llnea." 

Thus  Stauroo  from  Stauros,  a  stake,  means 
te  stake  or  to  drive  down  stakes  In  the  man- 
aer  of  a  palisade.  This  is  its  first  meaning. 
It  prosenUi  the  proeess.  Secondly,  It  de- 
eiarcs  the  elTcct  as  regards  the  area  Inclosed, 
the  visible  result  of  the  inclosing  process.  Or 
iia  other  words.  It  moans  to  stake  out,  or  pal- 
iMde  a  place.  This  Is  called  Staurosls.  In 
a  nlmllar  way  it  was  used  to  denote  the 
Making  out   of  a   criminal,  i.  e.,  impaling 

HerodotuM,  cemmonly  uses  this  verb  with 
the  preposition  ana,  up,  prefixed;  mitklng  it 
te  alske  up,  or  elevate  on  a  stake,  by  Irapalc- 

In  the  New  Testament,  on  the  other  hand, 
where  we  find  forty-seven  Instances  of  the 
■ac  of  this  verb,  (stauroo)  the  prefixed  prep- 
•allion  (ana)  occurs  hut  once  (Heb.  vl.B)  and 
then  with  an  entirely  different  meaning;  dc- 
■etinz  repetition,  instead  of  elevation, 
iknother  marked  proof  of  the  ehang**,  which 
the  lBt<"rveningcenluries  had  wrought. 

The  stnurosis  of  the  Roman  practice  was 
tbenalllngof  the  living  victim  prostrate  to 
the  cross,  Iho  latter  not  having,  yet  Inien  set 

X,  Theanaslsuroslsof  the  time  of  Ilerod- 
IR  was  the  Inipslement  of  the  victim,  (fre- 
nuendy  after  death  by  the  sword),  on  an  up- 
right sUke;  thus  giving  to  tbe  preposition 
aaa,  up.  Its  original  sense. 

Throe  hundred  years  after  the  time  of  Iler- 
•dotos.when  Polybms  wrote  of  the  usages 
he  had  observetl  among  the  Romans,  he  used 
thhl  raroe  word  (stauros)  to  denote  their  way 
•r  putting  criminals  to  death  on  a  cross.  It 
the  beat  word  be  could  find   for   such  a 


As  tbe  ateke  waa  driven  Into  the  R';ounjl. 
grwhenthiawaa  Impossible,  provided  with 
B  heae  or  pe4e»Ul  to  keep  It  upright,  so  tbe 


cut  off  his  head,  fixed  It  upon  a  pole.  Hav- 
ing done  the  like  to  him,  etc.  .  .  .  For  hav- 
ing thu»  Impaled  Mardonius  (i.  e.,  his  bead,) 
thou  wilt  avenge  Leonidas,  etc." 

The  second  narration  of  the  incident  is,  of 
course,  to  be  Interpreted  by  the  first.  Placed 
side  by  side  their  meaning  is  clear,  and  they 
answer  for  us  the  question  in  what  sense 
does  Herodotus  use  the  word.  This  makes 
it  certain  thst  Astvages  impaled  the  magi; 
(Herod  II.  128)  that  the  punishment  Irom 
which  ibe  Egyptian  phvsiciiins  sentenced  by 
Darius  (III-  132)  vvre  rescued,  was  impale- 
ment; and  Ihal  the  doom  (IV.  43)  condition- 
slly  revoked  by  Xerxes  and  afterwards  lii- 
fii/'ted,  was  the  siime. 

The  case  as  regards  passaleuo  Is  c()ually 
clear,  and  yet  the  transliitions  are  C(jually 
misleadlnar.  Herodotus  tell  us  twice  In  dif- 
ferent books  (referring  in  both  instances  lo 
the  same  occurrence)  of  pegging  or  pinning  a 

man  to  a  plank.  . ,   , ,  .     ,.      »      , 

Boloc  translates  It,  "crucifit'd  him.'  An  d 
Rawlinson  renders  It,  "he  nailed  him  to  a 
plank  and  lea  him  hanging." 

There  are  no  nails  here.  The  heloi  of  the 
Greek  authors  had  no  such  meaning.  This 
meaning  «lid  not  make  its  appeurnace  till  the 
Romnu  customs  required  It.  The  word  was 
not  used  at  first  to  denote  a  means  of  fasten- 
ing anything. 

It  meant  simply  a  stud,  or  an  ornament  on 
a  shield,  and  became  afterwards  the  nsme 
for  a  nail,  from  the  resemblauco  which  a 
uail-head  bore  to  It. 

But  tbe  word  is  not  here.  We  have  sim- 
ply diapassaleuse :  he  pinned  him  through 
to  a  plank.  In  one  of  the  narrations  the  au- 
thor uses  the  participle  zonta,  llvttig,  hIiovi- 
Ing  that  It  was  a  case  of  marked  severity  and 
barbarism.  ,   ^.  , 

There  are  four  examples  of  the  use  oi 
passaleuo,  in  ilie  l»romethcU8  of  ^schylus, 
which  Burgos  has  strangely  rendered  rivet 
in  every  instance.  There  Is  a  riveting  of  let- 
ters in  Immediate  connection  with  It,  but  it 
Is  expressed  by  other  words;  thus— 66,  66, 
"With  this  hammer  strike  (I.  e.  rivet  the  fet- 
ters) alM)Ut  his  han.ls  wilh  strength,  and  pin 
(passaleue)  him  to  the  rock." 

04,  66,  "Now  drive,  or  pin  (passaeleu),  the 
merciless  tooth  of  an  adamantine  wedge 
right  (dlampax)  through  his  breast." 

118,  In  fetters,  l>elng  pinnetl  (piissaleutos 
OB.)  20,  "I  unwillingly  shall  uln  (pro><pnssa- 
leuso)  thee,  unwilling,  in  thv  brnzen  fetters 
to  the  solitary  crag."  So  Ilerodotus  reprt^ 
sents  the  Elaians  as  pinning  Artayktes 
through  to  a  plank.  A  hole  Is  of  course  pre- 
supposed in  either  case,  whether  t>ored  In 
the  rock  or  the  plank  to  receive  the  pin. 

The  way  Is  now  prepared  for  the  following 
summary:     Tbe   punlsbmeots   inflicted  by 


Xerxes  su<'ceeded  those  with  which  the  As- 
syrians and  the  Babylonians  and  the  easU^rn 
nations  generally  were  fuinlllar.  These  are 
exhibited  on  the  marbles  and  bronzes  thai 
have  been  exhumed  from  ihc  mounds  of  As- 
syria. There  has  not  yet  been  shown  any 
example  uf  hanging  by  the  neck,  or  of  last- 
en  ing  lo  a  cross.  There  are  al>utidant  exam- 
itles  of  impaicmi-nt  of  which  llie  mo<.t  tin- 
eient,  those  of  the  Bidowal  Gaits  (85U  B.  C.) 
show  the  impaleinenl  lo  have  been  per 
itnum.  In  connection  Willi  th'se  are  shown 
the  hitrliarous  ampul  <tion  of  hand-*  and  feet 
mid  I  he  InipaU'menl  of  hends.  A  little  later 
we  liml  numerous  inip'alenicnts  from  l>elow 
llie  breast.  One  slab  shows  us  three  i»f  these, 
another  lourieen.  Darius  is  sanl  ti»  have  im- 
paled three  thousand  of  the  nobility  of  Baby- 
'lon  when  he  took  that  city. 

At».  fi.  A  tr«H>.  This  word  has  more 
meanings  thui  our  wor«l  tret.  We  have  «.ur 
axle-tree,  our  whitfio-tree,  our  saildle-trce, 
our  cross-tree,  and  our  boot-tr<'e,  as  we  I  as 
our  trees  of  the  forest,  living  and  dead.  But 
the  Hebrew  Scriptures  In  their  more  than 
300  inslanc  s  ol  the  use  of  ats  show  us  more 
ilian  100  examples  appropriated  to  living 
lre»s  more  than  100  examples  translated  tcood 
equivalent  to  lumber  as  we  use  the  word,  26 
examples  denoling  flie-wood  or  wooil  for 
the  altar,  10  examples  translated  in  the  au- 
thorized version  timber,  8  examples  trans- 
lated sticks,  «  examples  translated  staoes,  6 
translated  stocks  or  idols  of  wood,  3  trans- 
laled«:o/ (or  shaft  of  a  spear,)  1  tran-laied 
Htaff  (for  walking)  1  translated  yoke8,2 
translated  bars,  1  translated  boards,  1  trans- 
I  ,vd  planks,  1  translated  ax-helvv,  16  which 
should  be  translated  stake  for  implement. 

Besides  this  word  ats  8,  and  talah  12, 
there  are  no  others  used  In  the  Book  of  Es- 
ther to  express  capital  punlsnment.  The 
showing  from  the  |..nguag«  employed  by 
Herotlotus  and  from  the  exhumed  monu- 
ments would  settle  the  case  lor  this  ln'Ok. 

But  as  the  entire  showing  for  the  Old  Tes- 
tament  is  to  the  same  effect,  and  comes  with- 
in a  narrow  compass,  and  has  never  been  ex- 
hibited in  anv  such  connection  belore,  we 
.'ive  exhausilVely  all  that  itinalns. 
"  Yathad.  10.  A  j.in  or  peg,  commonly  of 
wood,  nearly  equivalent  to  passalos,  though 
more  sm-cirtcally  used  lo  denote  the  tent  pin: 
the  iuMrument  with  which  .Tad  pinned 
Sisera  through  the  bead  to  the  earth.  Judges 
iv.  12.  Tlie  more  general  U'.e  is  indicated  in 
the  i)aral»le  of  the  vine,  Eze.  xv.  213,  in  the 
questions.  What  is  the  vine  tree,  more  than 
any  tree,  or  Hum  a  bnincli  which  is  anvmg 
the  trees  of  the  forest*  Shall  wootl  t'C  taken 
thereof  to  do  anv  work?  Or  will  men  take  a 
pin  (Yathad)  ..r  it  hang  (talali)  any  vessel 
thereon y  Its  association  in  tills  insljiuee  writh 
talah,  and  the  promfH  resort  to  it  by  Jael  to 
pin  Sisera  to  the  the  earth,  suggests  its  use 
in  c.itain  cases  where  it  Is  not  mentioned;  c. 
g.,2  Sam.  xxi.l2.        .  . 

The  following  arc  all  the  cases  in  which 
the  word  appears  m  ilie  Hebrew  Scriptures: 
(a)  Ex.  xxvii.  1!>;  (b)  xxxv.  IS; 
(A  xxxviii.  20  and  31,  twice;  (d)  xxxix. 
40;  '(e)  Nu.  ill.  37;  (f)  iv.  42;  (g)  peul. 
xxiil.l3,  (14);(h)  Jud.  iv.  21  (twlc^,)  and 
22;  (i)  v.2ti;  (k)  xvi.  U.lwieo;  (1)  Ez.  Ix. 
8;  (m)  Isa.  xxii.  23,  26:  (n)  xxxlii,  20; 
(o)  Isa.  liv.  2;  (p)  Eze.  xv.  3;  (q)  Zach.  x. 

4 

*0f  these,  all  that  precede  g  arc  pins  con- 
nccted  wilh  the  tabernacle  furnlliire.  g.  is  a 
sort  of  wooden  trowel  for  digging  in  Hie 
earth  ;  h.  i.  m.  o.  are  tent  pints.  1.  n.  q.  and 
we  may  add  i>.  arc  pegs  for  banging  clothing, 

'^Talah.  12.  Denotestohang.without  refer- 
ence to  mtnlc,  and  Is  the  verb  most  coniinou- 
Iv  used  for  hanging  by  imt»idemenl.  There 
are  twenty  examples  of  this  use;  one  of 
ban^iii"'  by  the  hair  of  the  bead,  (the  case  ol 
AhMdoin.)  and  seven  of  tlie  hanging  up  of 
things  inaiiimiite.  One  of  the  earliest  exam- 
ples is  lliHt  of  riiaroah's  chief  baker,  where 
hunying  by  ihx  neek  is  out  of  the  qucstiuD, 
as  he  was  first  beheaded.  •• 

The  examples  in  which  talah  is  uoeu  otH- 
crwise  than  in  connection  with  capital  pun- 
ishment are  (.ant.  iv.  4:  Eze.  xxvii.  10  nnd 
11  where  it  presents  to  us  the  hanging  ol 
shields,  bucklers  and  hclmlls  on  the  wad; 
and  Eze.  xv.  3,  in  the  question  oouccrumg 
tlic  vine,  "will  imn  tuke  a  pin  of  it  to  hang 
anything  thereon?'        ,^      .  .  , , 

Also  in  2  Sam.  xviii.  10,  where  wc  are  told 
of  Absalom  hung  by  Hie  hair  of  his  head  111 
the  oak;  Lam.  v.  12,  where  princes  are  said 
to  be  hanged  up  by  their  hand;  and  Job 
xxvl.  7,  where  It  Is  said  he  haugeth  the  earth 
upon  nothing.  There  are  11)  examples  ot  its 
use  to  denote  imualemcnt,  of  which  nine  are 
found  in  the  Book  ol  Esther. 

To  these  may  be  aided  the  single*  instance 
of  the  use  of  tala  in  2  Sam.  xxi.  12,  obvious- 
ly cognate  to  talah.  with  the  same  meaning. 
It  should  be  borne  In  mind  that  the  suicide  of 
Ahitbophel  by  seir-8tran>{ulaliont  is  declared 
by  a  very  different  verb,  viz.,  chaniiq,  2  Sam. 
xvli.  23.  And  in  Na.  11. 12  (13)  the  partici- 
ple (pici)  of  the  latter  verb  is  used  where  the 
people  of  Nineveh  are  presented  under  the 
figure  of  a  raging  lion  that  s<ransr/c(/  enough 
for  his  lionesses, 

1.  3  ogats.  14.  Tobeoutof  jolnt.disiociited 
as  a  limb.  Gen.  xxxl.  25.  (Jacob's  thigh.) 
2.  To  be  alienated  from  any  one.  (Iliph.) 
To  hang  up  on  a  stake,  lo  impale,  aiiaskolo- 
pizein,  in  which  punishment  tlie  limbs  were 
dislocated  or  broken,  used  In  Num.  xxv.  4, 
and  2  Sam.  xxi.6, 0, 13.  Ges.  Tlic  last 
three  instances  pcriain  to  the  case  of  Saul's 
descendants;  a  hul«meiit  executed  upon  his 
family  to  complete  the  punishment  of  his 
wickedness.  ,     .,     r, 

OrSnulitis  distinctly  declared  (1  Sam. 
xxxl.  0,)  that  he  was  lajheaded.  The  same 
was  probably  true  of  the  olhus  who  were 
impaled  with  him;  fastened  (versos  10  and 
12)  to  the  wall  of  Det,h-shan.  'i'his  fa^ten- 
in«  Is  described  (2  Sam.  xxi.  12)  as  a  hiinff- 
ing-  where  tala  (obviously  cognate  totaab) 
is  u'-ed.  Doubtless  this  was  a  cane  for  the 
yathad  equivalent  to  passalos.  They  pinned 
him  to  the  « all.  ,       ,  . 

i'lius  we  see  that  the  word  rendered  tree 
stands  for  almost  anything  that  is  made  of 
wood,  and  is  the  word  that  would  naturally 
bo  used  as  It  i^  to  denote  a  slake  tor  inipale- 

The  word  rendered  pin,  or  peg,  like  the 
Greek  passalos  is  used  for  a  cerliiin  class  of 
executions  or  post  mortem  exposures. 

And  the  three  words  rendered  hang 
(saving  nothing  of  thai  employed  In  a  case  of 
«elf-slrangi'lation,  but  nov.  r  used  In  cases  of 
public  execution), are  applied  In  cases  where 
"decapitation  had  taken  place,  and  where  oth- 
er circumstances  show  that  impalement,  and 
not  hanging  by  the  neck,  must  have  b.;en  In- 
tended. If  we  would  read  the  Old  Testa- 
ment aright  wo  must  understand  every  case 
of  banging  on  a  tree,  except  that  of  Absalom 
(caught  by  bis  hair)  as  Impalement  on  a 
stake,  Instead  of  suspension  by  u  halter. 

of  this 


IllrtiUaL 


dlooD  aim  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

^lollaliaii       Brotliems 

WllUelllttoyouclieaiJcr  than  yon  can  buy  it 
when  the  suow  blwws.    All  Turletlea  on  baud. 


Sand 


Also      Floar,      I^lmc,      Ccascnt, 
Baled       and       Looae      Hay, 
IVaod,    Oats,    4&c. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 

prices. 

pFHOE, 49  GOEHAM  8TEEET, 

TABO,  408    CM>BHAM    STRBKT. 

40- Both  connected  by  telephone.       ^ 

~WHITHED  &  CO. 
oo 


lUal  €state.v< 


rntmouD 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


rrhomciM  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell 


KV. 


The  I^ariceat 


R«al    Estate 
of  Bostou. 


Aftenrf 


9. 


! 


FOR 


RHEUMATISM, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 
Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 
Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell- 
ings and  Sprains,  Burns  and 
Scalds,  General  Bodily 
Bains, 
Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 
Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 
Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Proparntlon  on  earth  equsU  St.  Jsmi*  Oil 
M  a  tafe,  »t*r*>,  simple  and  rheap  Kxt*^nmt 
K»mody.  A  trial  entail*  but  the  coniparntlvely 
tritliMg  outlay  of  60  Cents,  and  erery  on«  Miffer- 
Jng  with  pain  can  haTe  cheap  and  poflU»e  prouf 
uf  ita  claims. 

DlrecUona  In  Eleren  LangnagM. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUOCJISTB  AND  DEALEB8 
IH  MEDICINE. 

A.  VbOZXER  Sc  CO., 

BalHtHore,  Md.,  IT.  8.  A» 


Our  stock  it  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  luoli"*** 

Lacls:a'wan»a» 

^W^Uite  jV£i1i, 

Fi-anUlin, 

AMD  TUE  CSI.EBBATBD      « 

Baven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  wc  are  the  sole  agenU  In  thU  city. 

Wc  deliver  fyom  our  •hc4s  and  KI.KVATOK. 
where  coal  is  krpt  untlerwat'-rpri>o/roo/t,*ad 
can  supply  our  cuBtomers  at  all  tunes  wltn 
CLEAN.  UK Y  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PBICES, 

And  ttt  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  OTcr  old 
niethoda. 
ta-K  rpeclol  private  telephone  line  connecta 
our  office  aud  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  cliy— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attenilon. 

ACQ. 


OfBce,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

ISKAMCH  OKKKE8— ATo.  6  FitUher  cor.  Dufton 
■Ueet;  rawttukettrUle,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
t  nUralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. ___^ 

^  ET  THB  BK3T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATK  Pl-.INy  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— AL80— 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


Leldgh, 

liaokawanna. 


—AMD— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  srlit,  eo^ 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


We  are  flhaafflnff  over  a  verylarice  Ban).,  , 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  lnt>-rest  inortKagt 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 

crrT  PBOPERTV. 

jTasI  Received.— A  solid  Invcatment  proper- 
tv  directly  on  Haffoik  street,  i*  in  perfect  condi- 
UoD,  und  now  psying  over  10  per  cent,  on  invost- 
■lent.y  A  rare  Iwrgalu  for  a  ready  purchaser. 
Call  early  or  you  lus«i  it. 

Im  Ceatralvlllc.— <V>nvenient  to  mills,  two 
ootiaae  bouses  wttb  good  lot  laud ;  owner  wishes 
to  sen  Imntedlately;  If  sold  at  once  will  sell  for 
ewJO  ^  two  good  cotUges  lor  the  small  sum  of 
fVOO.  Ibis  property,  with  a  very  small  outlay, 
can  bo  made  to  pay  tO  percent,  aa  an  investment. 

Hear  aixtia  Street.— New  cottage  bouse,  A 
rooms,  in  tlrst  rate  order,  cellar  under  tbe  whole 
bouse;  city  water,  sewer  oobuvctlons,  good  lot 
land.    A  bargain  ate  lUO. 

To  l^et — Tenements  of  all  descriptions,  lo- 
calities and  prices. 

A  BaricalB.— Near  Queen  street,  a  prime  cot- 
tage bouse  of  eight  good  roomM  iu  tlioruugb  re- 
pair; nice  parlor,  folding  doois,  splendid  cellar, 
nice  stable,  uttautitles  of  apples  and  pears,  dty 
water;  larfce  lot  l<nd,  room  inooKh  for  another 
bouse.  'I  bis  is  really  a  rare  cbauce  to  procure  a 
valuable  prop-  rty  cheap.  Ucdaced  Irom  $3:foe  to 
9'ZOOO.    Terras  easy. 

To  Let.— Extra  nice  house.  Just  tbe  place  fcr 
a  milk-man,  very  conveutenily  located,  splendid 
chaace  for  cooling  intlk  ;  a  Koud  chance  for  any 
one.  A  rare  chauoe  to  obtain  a  place  of  this 
kind. 

Near  Smith  Street.— An  excellent  cottage 
hous«-,  C  ro'iiiis,  111  ilioruucb  nrrier.  no  better  lo- 
cation or  neishtiorhood;  dry  cellar;  painted,  pa- 
pered and  blinded.    A  good  bargaiu  at  the  price, 

a  1600. 

BulldInK  I^ts.— la  Ceutralvllle,  splendid 
building  lot,  1100  hguare  feel,  overlooking  the 
city,  in  a  Urst-<'lass  uelglitHirhuod  aud  yet  only  ^ 
minute*  from  1'.  O.  The  laxt  chance  to  obtain  a 
building  site  xo  near  businens  centre  of  tbe  city. 
Near  Bridge  ••treet,  several  very  valuable  build- 
ing slteK,  near  horse  cars;  tine  views,  fine 
neighlxirbood. 

Flitr  Resldcnrcs.— Wo  hsvv  a  number  of  this 
kind  re»i<leuv4.>i>,  Horoe  oftlie  tlneHt  locations  in 
the  city,  every  convenience  and  luxury.  Every- 
thing to  hv  desired  in  a  Urst-elius  residence. 
Trices  very  reasonable. 

Bnaliieas  Chances.— Hotel,  livery  stables, 
restaurants,  fancy  t>lor<  s,  boarding  houses,  milk 
routes,  &c.    Little  money  required. 

Vacant  Irfind.— In  Centralville,  over  COOO 
square  let  t,  hiiuaed  on  high  iiround,  sightly 
view;  about  8  luiuuteii'  walk  from  mills,  post 
office.    Very  cheap  at  eitOO. 

Its  Centralville.— On  a  comer,  cottage 
House,  &  rooms,  ciiy  water,  water  closet,  sewer- 
tige,  nice  cellar;  in  an  excellent  locality  and  best 
of  neighborhood.  3000  square  feet  land.  Price 
11710. 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— ExoellcQt  tWO- 
story  house,  8  rooms,  ail  painted  and  papered 
and  blinded  in  bext  manner;  city  water,  gas. 
gc*od  quantity  fruit  of  ttie  best  varietie- ;  about 
60<iO  feet  hind,  an   extra   good  l0k:atlon. 

ftseoo. 


Price 


DR.  QROSVENOB'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  WOT  A  PAD, 
Bat  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, snch  as 

Blliousnegs,  Poor  Appetite,  IndlgegUon,  Dyspcp- 
Bin,  Ulzzinegg,  Piles,  BoIIk,  Jaundiw,  Ueart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Rheumatism,  Neu- 
ralgia,  Eruptions,   Scroluhius  Mores, 
Female   Complaints,   IropurUieg, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 

The  i.iver  Is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  la  the  largeHt  l)ecauge  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  congequently,  any  deranie- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  Itg  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseaaes  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  l.lver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  mtdicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  It  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  lieadache,  bat  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver- Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  bc^n 
invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  usinn  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough,  i  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 
'  MRS.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


Braaeh  Office,  eobn«cC*d 
phanr,  at  W.  II.  Vb'orocator  < 
Uerrlnaacfc  street. 


by     Tele- 
fe  C«.'a,    31 


/^tOAX«l 


COAIil  t 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  HakinK  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  (Jset  I 

THE  BK8T  CiVALlTlSt 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 

ALSO 


FABM     PROPERTY. 

IFfne  Connti^  RealdeiMse  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  liiuits,  cuts  :«0  loi>s  hay ;  2-story 
house.  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  goodfiew  barn,  .'MsiO.  A  choice  place 
and  u  rare  chance.     Price  SSJVO. 

50-Acr«  Farm.- Between  IxtwoU  and  Bos- 
ton, I's  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soli,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  out  200 
cords.  Two-story  bouiie  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  flrct  ciass  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  UDderpinning, 
water  in  bouse,  nev  r  luils,  piazza,  beautifnl 
shade  extending  U'  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
40x60,  connecte«l  witli  lioubC,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated in  best  of  neigbborhiKKl,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
and  good  school.    Pric    S-VOO;  ternu  to  suit. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  sec  the  Lowell  Real  Kstate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOIT,  MItor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  LoweU,  Mass. 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  $6.00^ ^_^ , 

Dr.  Gr  )svenor'«  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  dc  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 
1.TO  Central  street,  Lowell. ^ 

DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  in  the 
Head,  &c.,  Insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
Into  the  nostrils; 
draw  strong  breaths 
through  the  nose.  It 
will  t>e  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  lieul- 
ing  the  diseased 
membrane. 
For  Dcafttess,  ap- 
ply a  particle  into 
the  car. 

ELI'S  CREAM  BALII 

Having  gained  an  enviable  local  reputation,  dis. 
olaolng  all  other  preparations  In  the  vicinity  of 
discovery,  l«.  on  Its  merits  alone,  reoognlated  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fulr  trial  will  convince  the 
most  skeptical  ol  itg  curative  powers.  It  effectu- 
cleanses  the  nasal  passages   of  Catarrhal 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 

-S  ' 

Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay. 

FOR  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4«-Or4ers  by  Telephone  w  Postal  CaH  ghraa 
lasmediat^  att«atloB. 


CUKE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING  4 

SCHIiOTTERBECK'S 

CORN.  WART  anl  BUNION  S0L7ENT. 


/^10AX«I 


COAIaI 


Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caostlc. 
It  removes  Corns,  WTarts,  Bunions  and  Callns, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 


ally 
vlru 
mat  Ion 


virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  Inflam- 
nnd  Irritation,  protects  the   merabranal 


•The  participle  tpaul)  of  this  word  U  used 
Dent  xxvlll  Oti,  and  llos.  xl,  7.  Hut  these  ex- 
amples are  not  pertinent  to  the  discussion. 

tit  is  remarkable  that  in  the  case  of  .Tudas 
also,  a  word  (apegnxato)  denoting  self-strangu- 
lation, rather  than  the  usual  word  fbr  hanging  Is 
used. 

An  Old  'Woman's  AdTlec. 

Aunt  Rachel,  writing  to  the  Cincinnati 
Enquirer  says:  "When  you  feel  unwell  and 
thiui«  you  mu>t  takP  medicine,  for  gouduoss 
8hI<c  'giit  the  best.'  If  you  need  a  remedy 
that  will  make  you  regular  In  your  hablU, 
give  you  a  good  i.atural  appetite,  maWe  your 
Mkin  char  and  smooth  and  remove  all  spots 
and  hlcmlMhes  that  indicate  lll-he^th ;  If  vou 
ainh  to  1)6  free  Irom  mental  dopreanlon,  frel- 
fulnoM,  peeTiubnesH,  wakefulness  and  other 
dliorders,  use  Browa'fl  Iron  BUten." 


ilninas  of  the  head  frort  additional  colds,  com- 
nleteJy  heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  senie  of 
taste  and  smell.  Beneil  ial  resultrf  are  realized 
bv  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  Asa  household  rem- 
for  cold  in  the  head  and  snuffles  it  Is  un- 
-      -  •  to  use  and  agreea- 


edy 


equalled.  The  Balm  Is  easy  to  use 
bfe.  Sold  by  druggists  at  00 cents.  On  receipt  of 
60  cents  will  maifa  package.  Bend  for  circular 
with  lull  Information.  Ki.Vs  Ckkam  Balm  Co., 
Owego.  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Ix>well  druggists  and 
brwholesale  drugglsts^genc  rally. 

CHRONIC  NBRVOrs  ai/eases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cored  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—•OLD   BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  VKYAST,  Barrliters'  Hall 

Fall  particulars  and  penonal  examiaaUon  at  hU 
oAoe.    Consultation  free.  ^..   - 

once  Uourt-4  to  10  «.»..  1 W9  MtdrtoOp.  m. 


! 

TUE    BEST    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


TUB 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


I^IMB, 
SABD« 
HAIR, 

OBliflBltfT, 
ORAVBIv 
MORTAR  STOHB, 

PI^STSR, 

BRIOKS, 

HAT, 

ItATHt, 

raRTIMZaRS, 

ORAIB, 

FLOUR, 

*•.,*«. 

WH.    E.    LITI5GST0N, 

lo.  87  ThondSka  Stnot 


Ka-K  CURE  18  GUARANTEED.. 
Price,  a»  cU.    For  aale  bjr  all  dm«KisU. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  Ihoasanda 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  iU  value. 

Ask  for  Jdchiottrrbeck's  Cora  and  IVart 
golvewt^jnid  lake  no  «»thei%_ 

gchlotterbeek's  Corn  Kolvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL.  St,  IIARRINOW,  Apothecaries, 

!.•»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

~     UkK£  AUBURN 

MURAL  SPMG  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  Tir- 
tues  in  relieving  those  sufTeiing  f^om  r>p$pepiUi, 
AeurcUgia,  Rheumatinn,  ull  •  Ifectlons  of  the  Liver 
and  XidiMVS,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  Im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Hpring  is  now  pouriuc  out  a  thousana 
barrels  ofthe  purest  water  dally.  Lake  Auburn 
Miiteral  tipring  lu  tbe  finest  water  foi  consUnt 
nse  for  drinking  purposes  IM /*<  lewld— BO  anjooBt 
being  h.  rmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  benefichil  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  yoa  have  afllictlua  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  aay  ofthe  organs  of  tbe  system,  do  aoi 
fail  to  give  take  Auburn  a  trial.  ,.  ^  _  ,,. 

Late  Auburn  fsprtmg  H-ter  may  be  had  of  the 
foltowing  pan  lea  la  Lowell,  by  tbe  barrel,  in 
lugs,  or  on  draft:  ^      _.       ,^      ,    «     .. 

Fharmaetsu  and  Apothecaries— Cbas.  I.  Hood 
ft  Co..  F.  A  E.  Mailey,  K.  H.  Butler  A  Co..  Joseph 
R.  Hares,  Marston  A  Sbsw,  W.  W.  Unnaaa.  H. 
R.  Webster.  M.  K.  Iliompson.  K.  C.  Ooedale. 
Frank  P.  Moody.  A.  C.  i'lnkhan.  O.  L.  Field, 

Edward  L.  Kamsdell,  Jr.  

Oroeera— Nichols  A  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Wasbbdm. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Anborn 
Spring  Water  In  tbeir  ramlilcs :  _ 

lion.  Francis  .fewett.  Hon.  ».0.  Mack.  Dca.  J. 
A.  Brabrook.  Geo.  A.  Mardrn,  A.  B.  WoodwortA. 
J.  E.  tihort,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Tonng.  8.  C. 
Raton,  0.  U.  I^ithani.  J.  F.  Howe.  B.  F.Marfent, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Richard  UobMM,  Hon.  Ge«.  Btar- 
eaa,  and  otiiera  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  ■haidan. 

North  CbelasCDrd.  

I  ake  Aabam  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  la  «Mor 
the  inest  nlaeca  of  sanmer  re«>rt  In  tha«o«aliT. 
It  U  8  alk  ftmn  Lewlstoa  Me.,  la  Ant  einaa  la 
all  lia  appointaeMa.  and  its  prieee  are  rsniogn 
bta.  It  Is  kept  by  Joan  Lismbt  A  Soa.  fbr> 
re         Val^H4mse  Whll* MoutiOM. 


1. 


LOWELL   T>ATT.V   fiOURIEB.    THCKBDAt.    OCTOBER   13.    1881. _ 

C  ]3.  (S^oburn  $c  Co. 


Znt  l^otofll  ©ails  Courici 

THUR8i>A7rOCTU  BBJt  1».  1^\- 
TEA    TABLB  TOPICS. 


vorv  fi*w  dwell 


as  11 


r 


Old  Times. 

ycjirs  ngo  lh«'ro  vvt-rc 
oriuHl  with  ijiciurcH.  How  many  liomes 

ctoiluy  lI'Ml^l"""'   «"»*-»'"  "  P**'"^' 

•lug,    cliromo   u    lithoumuli?     Thun, 

In     Boston.     Sal«m,     NcWhuryporl, 

cpstcr  wii.l  u  lew  of   the  hirgor  towns  lu 

wKiiglanil.woiotlMro  any  pbnos.    Tlie 

»    1. ....<*  ri.('il8  III    inuslfiil    liixtruinctJlM 

S  liH  I  till-  lit»raliii«^  of  uiobl  liou»el.ohls. 
HM-^'  i..tl  II-  IV  w:i-  !»  voluuii!  lour  liuh<'« 
J;,Vt?'  o  V^l'th.ll  iu.l..sinll.l.:km..s. 
wm.lii  th.'  <a  I  q'""'l.r  oi  !i  ciiiury  oi  W  .b- 
Wlihlii  iii«;..i  V**.  ^^  ,.„yu-li  have  l).'i-ii  piil.- 

oiH-  to  ivcry  "»iic  humired 


sttnc  and  \Vorci'-t 

linlind     to    HU|)'i>>y 
,1  uhilai.t-'.f'lh.'l'.ill.dStati-. 

Aiint  i>  K     ^^^  '',.„j,,„,  iibruri<v  coiiluliiiii},' 

•|'»»day   lite   l>ul>IU' 


ffeDiUa;. 


TO  INVALIDS! 


Bu0tne)S0  Carod. 


\r'    p.  SWEKTHER, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  VFe'st  TIsIrd  Wtrect. 

OlSoehonrs,  2  to6p.  ro.        .^ 

MARK  A.  UALL, 


D" 


in  a  fow 


towns    <'ould 


mould.    Tlif  l">..t    maker,    with    lai.  Moiie, 


HiMed  of  th«'  priiilii.K  |.it-^  worked  l^y  [|:";;'; 
day    the    peri«etlii»   prehHOs  print  25,00U  an 
hour.     Meinoi y  «<»««  buck  to 
conHlwtiiiK    of    «liiiiii»y    Knives 
pewttT  npooiiH,  which, 
-•   ■  v^er.'  I 

boot    niak«. .  . 

Lammor.awl  and  whx.hI  I'/Xuir  nSx 
iK-couu-H  a  member  *'  '''  ,f"'"iy,'"Sr. 
new  whoes  or  cobl.linjr  old  one-'.  I  ho  •»'"•■ 
eHH  w ith  Roone  and  pr..««-board,w.w  another 
woicoii  "  ilin.-rei.t.  M.n,  at  the  b;  g.iininjr  of 
Swi" urv  ruvill  d  ..n  horm-bnek,  llic  wile 
uuo?  i'  II Ion  behi.ul  the  hUHband.  Firty 
SS£  wan  I  he  u.  mo.t  of  a  day's  joijrney ;  .n,w 
we  "re  whirled  liltyn.leH  "«''".«•.;  i'»' 
niHii  then  made  50  lulleH  in  a  day,, 
yon  may  talk  with  your 
i*ecogniziii«    the    loiien 


IVKVRAL.OIA, 

Irrltnbllity,   Sciatica    and   all   painful 

UH.H.-A  treatliM-  by  a  will  known 

dttllKt    on    thi'ne    Hubji-c's,    con- 

H  •    "Neuralgia  \*  ow  of  tlie  most 

•ten,  and  in  attended  with  more  or 

irritation.    Hcluticu  is  aUo  a  form  of 

Meu'ulgia',  aiitl  ull  painful  n.rvous  .ili»i-aM-«  come 

under  thut  name.    N.ur-lKlH  i...ans   uerv.-  ache 

and  ttiorHorc  you  can  sullt-r  wth  neuralgia  In 

iHhle   lurnliure  |  any  part  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  suppllea 

.  '""'  '".''' hVnt    '  Vbavl  S  many  years  clo.ely  Mudle.l  the  cau.e 

when    worn  or    bent  \  ^/„»"j;;/»;,,";,,,.,  the  nature  of  the   nervo".  sys- 
tem, Willi  the  many  di«.a»es  that  it  Ih  *«hlect  to 
and  have  found  by  actual   exi>erience  that  the 
true  and  prlniHry  cuuse  of  neuralgia  1-  poverty  of 
fluiu— it  become* 


KIN 

late  of  Chicago  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
trebling  succtuwlully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  DlH,a«es  ol  the  '"«'««.  ."''«•♦• 
Heart  and  Si.liie. l)y«p»p«iu.  Khruina  l-iii,  Head- 
aclics,  Ulseut.es  ol  the  Kidneys  and  l.iver.  I  aral 
y»U,  all  I)l»»u-»e8  ot  the  Kyt»  aud  Ivan.,  and  UU 

'"in'the  tr  "-Tnu'ut  of  thei^e  dlseaw-s  bo  combine^ 
thcmo«ti»uux.»»lultrtu:.iitntHof  all  »«:»«o.'U  o 
medlclue  and  cu,,pli.g.  which  is  "W'^^'^.l-^^.i;?."" 

He  l.u>.  hud  over  THIKTY  \  f^'^^*'.*'*™ 
RIEN*;K  ill  lecturing  ou  uad  in  the  treutmeui 

**  While  airdiH«a..o«  are  curable  II  treated  I"  •«*- 
son,  all  »<«(/«'*  ol  dlsca-i-8  are  not  cursble.  your 
ca»e  may  be  curable  this  moutti,  not  iiext.  Hi  nc» 
dH-v*  are  not  only  dangerous  but  f»«'»l'  » '^^ 
scriDtions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
?r.-«t.d  by  the  month  for  M.OO to  #10.00 luclndi«K 
medicines. 

Conaultatlons  Free.   The  Poor  Faworod. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Du 

and  7 


426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOW KLU  MASS. 
T>ALETGH    A.   DALY, 

Oouiisellor--  At  -  T^aw- 

MO.  1  UMISEIIM  BUILPIMO. 
y\T     n.  PACKARD, 

•   i>e:tvtist, 

101   MrrrlmacW  Street,     -        -      Lowell. 

< Iffici-  und  riildence  connected  by  Telephone^ 

StiOOD    «c    a«J£LL, 
C'Ull  EitKlneCrs  and  Snrveyore. 

Office,  C  Stevens'   Block, 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paint*  and  I'aluilng  Mat«rial»,  coming  dir.ctly 
from  tin-  producer*,  whUh  will  be  olTj-rod  tor 
siile  at  iiiarkft  rateii.  llie  Ltad-,  Iteudy-.Ma  Ir, 
and  MIx.d  Paints,  which  wo  otter,  have  stood 
thelKsT  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  laotor  in 
tliediaermiuatlon  of  Iho  <iu;ilil|i'n  of  i'aliit  for 
outside  work.     We  eall  atleiiUoii  llrnl  to  the 


ileal  (SFjState* 


REAL  ESTATE. 

cumings'bros., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


99 


O* 


and 
o»- 


bnt  now 

fiieiui  in  New  York, 

ol    IiIh  voiee  as  they 

The 


impoverhilied  und 


are  many 
Celery  und 


Chamomile 


have  in  my  hands 
proved  a  pertect  remedy  for  this 


ly 
condition  and 

60  cents  a  box. 


this  eurnory  plance  at  the  paM  ;  the  great  con- 
triJl  between  the  Koelal londition of  theconi- 
Jmmity  tSen"  nd  itow  will  be  *^^  ^^J^ 
idly  as  these  lecluris  unfold.— [C.  C.  Coinn. 

The  Champion  Thief.        , 

The  Vienna  eorrespondeiit  of  tho  London 
lilobe  says:  "I.ust  week  a  certain  IIiin«arlan 
countcs,  well  Known  f..r  her  rlehes  nnd 
ijeuuty  (the  name  si.iriled  lady  who  last  year 
seconded  her  broilu-r  in  a  duel),  graced  with 
her  presence  1  he  pcrforinanceHt  tlie  Arena, 
\.  or  summer  theatre.  On  one  of  her  fair  lln- 
irerH  mv  ladv  wme  two  splendid  diamond 
riiiKH  exactly  like  each  other.  Durinjf  an 
\nlr\Kcie  then-  pn^eiil.  d  himself  in  1»'^  bo-v 
a  biir  leUow  in  ^ioiiiei.us  llv.ry— -i.v  ret?t  of 
the  linest  flunkey  iinajiiiiabie.  (iuot  i 
finibt    Hunj;iriaii.    '.My 

p ,  hah  !-eiit  nil!  lo 

the    loan    of  one  <d 
uteti.    Her  Higliness 


he,  in 

nii»lre>>,    TrlncesH 

he-r  of    your  ladyship 

your  rlnps  for  live  inin- 

li;is  olwerved  tlnni  iroin 

iicr  i»ox  oppoHlf,  and  sli«  U  very  liiixlons  to 

examine  one  move  .lonely,  as  hIic  wtshes  lo 

have  one  njadi;  afli;r 

nn  inrtjint's  h«- 

ring  to  'Jennie 

dignity  and  re 

the  two  greai 

the  countess  be;rKe(l  liei 

ring  at  her 

dearr    I>  .,      ,    „ 

dcred    menial'    was  no  llunkey 

thief,  ami  Ihe  rinu'    was    gone.    The    police 

were  Infornu'dol  the  inijind.nt  trick. 

scemi'd  to  h;ive  (ivcriak 

verv  lew  strltles,  lor 

oiss,'   whilst   HI  ill 

celved  a  letter  inlonuinj^ 

had  bein  c:in;ibt 

peraoii,   'Only,' 

stoutly    denies 

ring  to  be  his  own 

pray    conm    at 

send  Ihe  duplieau 


tbeHetllHeaBon. 

8old  by  all  druggUts.    Price. 
D.-pot.  lofl  North  Kutaw  street,  Baltimore,   Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  for  »1,  or  six  boxes  for  #^.60, 
to  any  address. 

DrTc.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

lo  Warranted  to  Cur« 

ECZEMA,  TETTCR8,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  CRUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUparteofthe 
body.  It  maJccfl  the  skin  white,  soft  and  Bmoct!x  t 
removes  tan  ond  freckles,  and  is  the  TEST  toilet 
dresBinc  In  THE  VVOP-LD.  Xlecant'.y  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  package,  consisting  of  both 
Istemol  and  ex  crr.al  treatment. 
All  first  cUiasdrucctptshaye  it.    tl.  per  pacy»»gg:__ 

Dr.  lUnson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  nre  sold  by 
CU0W1:L.L  a.   HAURISOW,   Aiwthecarles 
Wtf  OiiUal  Street.  I^weli^ 

H  U        CELEBRATED     ^  ^l^ 


Ofllce  Ilonro— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  ft 
to  t  p.  m.    Hunduvs  from  1  to  3  p.  n«- 

Office,  Wo.  1«  John  Street,  only  a  few  stops 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  poia  omce.    All  the  street  cars  pass Jbisomce. 

CATAJRRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILIi 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MERRIMAC    HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlmrsday  Afternoon  anl  EYeninji, 

rrom9.30p.m.,UHtU9n.m., 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Dl«harge«  fVoin  <he  Kar. 
Impaired  .Sight,  Bronchlii..  <^'«i»"".n"'H'"''H  N^r 
IMseases,  and  AlTectlons  ot  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
TOUS  hystem.  • 

ffitat  anU  ^robisiong. 


cor.  Mi-rrlmack 
|•re^cott  fctreet*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A. 
gjX^^a  qHien  street ;  O.  M.  8nell,  17/Ceutral  st. 

tTtelvin  b.  smith, 

civil  kkgiseer  amd  svrvkyor, 

Vlske's  Block,  II»  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  atteoded  to  with  promptaeaa, 
and  accuracy  guaranteed. 

\irM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

OlBce,  27  Central  street ;  home  4»  Buttorlleld 


street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


^  ^HAS.  F.  KIDDKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Room  9. 

stocks,  HondsiindallklndHof  luTCgtment  Kccu- 
rilh  s  bought  in  the  iioHton,  New  York  and  han 
Fruaclsco  Markets. 

Member  of  Uoston  Mining  and  Stock  hxchange. 

«^<>fflcc  connected  by  lelcphooe^^ 


W-ILLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Ohii-opocllst, 

40  BRANCH  STRKKT,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  Btiinf'ndsnn  the  l).»t  and  moot  ri'llabli- 
Wldto  L<ail  offtred,  nrtir  a  tc-t  ol  H)lll  Y 
YKAHS.  T<»  nu'ot  llic  wiHhesof  those  wuiillnK 
uoiiie^liing  Inwer  priced  liiaii  the  ''orent  Itiver 
Lead,  w«  liiive  uii  fxrelii-iil  iirli«!l«?  in  .Si.  LOUIS 
I.ICaU,  whicli  wo  Imvf  sold  for  t«  n  yours  to  our 
trudotudllug  lora  Wo-turiior  New  York  l.oatl. 
To  meet  tia-  demand  of  th<-  prevalent  luxUi  lor 
gray*,  drubs  bufl'n  and  stone  <olor*.  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting.  Wf  hiiv*-.  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  theuo  purposes  Vn 

MASURY'S 

RailroaH  ill  Liid  Colors. 

Those  wore  pnpured  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masurv 
of  Ni'w  York,  who  hud  an  oxporience  of  I'l'K- 
TY-Fl  VK  YKAKS  in  puintlug  nnd  colors.  1  henc 
colon,  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing etfered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ton  Yearn,  they  have  fully  malu- 
talned  all  tliat  is  clHlmed  for  tliena  In  Ijody, 
ruruadinK  capacity  und  durability.  We,  thort-- 
foie,  conlldeutly  pres.-ut  tho  following  In  regard 
to  thcho  paintH.  knowing  that  a  use  of  tUgfn  will 
coutirm  what  is  nuid. 

Masiiry's  Reaiy-Maile  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  I'aste  Form. 


till'   pi.tti-rn.'     Withdiit 

ititlion,  «Im<  r«»lll>tov*nlialldoil  1» 

-.'  who  IihwimI  with  rospofihri 
i"c(l,     Tii<*  iH'rfonmmoo  over, 
jiKllcs  iiitt  on  llii'stiiiiTiirtt!,  :ind 
friind  to   kti'p  the 
eoiivonU'iioi'.    'What    rinp,  my 
iioooiuoiil!    T.ihli'im!  Tho  'pow- 
■     •       Ht  nil.  but  a 
pol 
Ju!*tl<;c 
n  th'-   culprit    in  ii  ! 
loxt  iiioriiiii«ih<"  count-  1 
c7i   rob<i-de-chambre,   r»-  | 
licr  llitil    lh«    tlih'f  j 
:iiid  llu!   ring  found  on  his  | 
iiddid    thi'   noli",  'tho  mini  i 
tht;   cliiir^i!  nnd  decliiros  the  I 
'I'u   cU'iir  ui>  all  «loubt,  i 
one-  to  the  polifi'  ctalioii  or 
in>j  l»v  heiircr.'    To  driiw 
the  aoc-ond  ring  from  'h.!"lin«er  and  Intrusilt 
ioyfullv  to  the  mess.  n;;er— ii  fine    lellow    In 
uli    poliee  uniform— together  with  u  hand- 
some 'lip'  for  the  gii.rious    news.    vya«   the 
work  of  n  moment.    Only  when  my  lady  an 
hour  inter  h.  took  heis.if  radiant  to  Ihi.  poliee 
station  to  reeuver   h'-r  jewils,  a  «light  inis- 
take  came  to  light.    'Well,  my  ringsT  I  eould 
not  eome  myscir  the  instant  1  got   your    let- 
ter'   'What  letter,  iiiailamey    Denouement  I 
Tableau   No.  21    The    thief   had    got    them 

holU." 

A  very  high-toned  louking  young  man,  in 
exquisite  iiioustnelie,  loud  plaid  elothes,  red 
necktie,  low-erowned  hat,  straw-eolored  kids 
and  a  kiillling-neeillc  cane,  walked  into  a 
tobaeco  Hhop  jiikI,  throwing  down  a  half  ilol- 
lar  on  the  counter,  said  :  "Well,  this  is  the 
worst   town  I    ever  saw;  u  genlleman  eaii'l 

i:ctanvlliiiiginit''»"'^'"""l"''>»""''  '  "'?  "•' 
wrly  iinable  to  Hee  how  a  person  of  las- 
ti.llous  taste  can  live  here.  I  say,  Mr.  Sliop- 
kconer,  can  you  sell  a  fellow  a  «lecenl  ei- 

aarr' 

»  VoH,  sir,"  said  the  cigar  man,  meekly. 

"Well,  then,  llv  around  lively  and  do  It. 
Don't  vou  see  that  half  dollar?' 

"Yeislr.  WImt  kind  of  a  cigar  do  you 
wish,  siiV" 

"What  kind?" 

"Yes   sir." 

"Wliv  look  at  inc,  f^ir,  a  moment,  and  ace 
for  yourself  what  kind  of  a  elgar  would  suit 
me,  and  he  drew  lilinself  up  grandly  and 
giaed  down  on  the  shopkeeper. 
^The  shopkeepi-r  look<'d  and  then  took  in 
the  half  dollar,  got  out  a  elgar  and  handed  It 
to  tlie  man  wilh  forty-nino  cents  uliange,  and 

ftllld  * 

•'1  owe  vou  half  u  («nt,  sir,  but  I  can't 
make  chni^ge  unless  you  take  anotlier  cigars 

The  uitH!  voiing  man  looked  at  the  shop- 
keeper, and  tWn  nt  the  cigar,  and  then  at 
himself,  and  without  a  single  word  walked 
out  of  tlie  ahop.— [Steubenvlllo  Herald. 

A  bout«hold  journal  says  tough  *)eercan  be 
made  palatable  by  stewing  gently  for  two 
hours,  taking  oul  about  half  a  pidt  of  liquor 
when  half  done,  nnd  let  the  re«t  boll  Into  Ihe 
meat.  A  letter  and  less  troublesome  plan 
would  bo  to  kill  the  cow  whcu  she  is  a  call. 
— [Norristown  Herald. 

Information  wanted  I  Wliero  ean  there  be 
found  a  inanufadured  arlleic  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  lululteratlon? 
Answer,  lieach's  soaps  arc  all  thut  can  be  dc- 

Jirwl. . 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

No.  4  MerrlmsMik  firtreet. 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  ileaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetableo  fVom 
the  soutii,  und  the  vegeUhle  farms  of  Arllngtou 
and  Uolmont,  Mass. 

Thoxe  good*  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 

the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 

of  the  uitlcloB.    Goods  delivered  in  all  parts    ot 

the  city.     I  elephouc  orders  answered  with,  dls- 

I  patOi.  .        ^ 

Iyisit  the  market 


-OF  — 


RI 


•J 


COnXK  EXTRACTEDJf  ITHOUT  PAIN. 

-r   E.  wuiFFiN  &  soar. 

Contractors  aiicl  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvldere. 

Plan*  aud  speclticatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

AUo  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CilAHLKB  Ghiffin,  Resjdenc^,  -•2  >VeKt  Third  St. 

I3i-.  diaries  F*.  Ol>ei- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

office:,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGB. 

Office  hour«.-8>i  to  10  u.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  Vi 

p.  m. 
jj.  U._     gb  call*  promptly  attended  to. 

T    EPINK  C  lUCE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 

PATENTS. 

Patent*  procured.    I'uteuiablliiy  of  inventions 
invesligaled. 
Offlcet    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Bostoii,  lllass. 

May  be  found  evoulngs  at  residence,  No.  IM 
Ku«,tMorrima.lcKl..cor.  NeMuith,  Lowell.  11.- 
ter<*  to  Kilson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Co^ 

R.  G.  H.  UOU«nTON, 


lOO  Micldlesex  J^t. 


Diminished  VlKor 

iBreiniburBPd,  in  great  nioasure.  to  those  troub- 
l..d  with  weak  kidneyi".  by  a  judicious  uc  ol 
Hootettor'H  8'oinacli  Bittors.  wlil.h  Invigorates 
and  Ktlmulutes  without  exciting  the  urinary  o- 
uang.  In  conjunction  with  Its  Influence  upon 
thoni.  It  forrocts  acidity,  improveo  appetite,  nnd 
i»  in  every  way  conducive  to  luulth  and  nerve 
roposo.  Another  marked  quality  is  its  control 
over  fever  and  ague,  and  Itn  iMiwer  ol  provenilng 
It.  For  sale  by  all  druggists  and  dealers  gener- 
ally.  . , 

DR.SANFO' 

LIVE 

ifrVIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
-ures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tivoness,  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 
.:^estion,  strengthens  the  system, 
A  :  (iilatcs  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
;lc)od.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
-jAXKOKi),  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Sanford's  Llwr  Ikirlgorator  Is  aeld  by 

CROWBLIi  *  HARBIMOBI,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Central  Street,  IjomtW. 


JCJZ      <i001 


-  AT  - 


REASON  A  BLEPinCKSi 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 


Bed-Bugii,  Boarhes, 
Rats,  eats,  ndoc,  ants,  flies,  Insects,  cleared  out 
br  "Uoagh  ua  Uats"  Iftc..  dniggislt. 

Tbe  ladies  ■nlTersatly  commend  Qnaker  Bli> 
ters  for  Its  cactonoy  in  ailaylng  tbe  nerroas 
ke«4aelie  aad  kindred  complaints  to  which  as  a 
asm  they  Me  m  rabteet. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE I 

"We  cure  RnKUMATISH  and  IffRVRAIo 

OIA  In  th<  ir  uxtmt  forms,  iind  all  other  psins, 
Pree  of  Charge,  and  will  »cnd  you  the  medi- 
cine by  oxprPKS.  This  is  mo  hnmbnK,  as 
thoutnndt  In  the  rtfv  of  notion  will  tcNtlfy.  Kn. 
cloxe  stamp  and  address  K.  U.  M'F'G  CO..  29 
Hummer  ht.,  Boston.  ■ 


Has  just  received  a  very  oxtennlve  line  ot 

Lailies'  aiifl  SsBts'  Mmm, 

For  th"  lal!  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  just  roceiv  d  of  tlici^e  goods  i*  i'nooo 
worth,  and  Ih  coiistanily  b  lux  Increasod  Ho 
wlllUuve  tlie  I-.rgo«t  line  of  underwear,  aud  al.o 
the  Inrge-t  Mock  of  l'I>  mouth  buck  glove*  and 
woolen  ndttons  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
nriees  that  range  way  below  thono charged  by  oilier 
Sealers.  Kveryone  will  tind  It  totl.oir  adv.mt  .ge 
to  eXHndne  tl.e  i-tork.  Al^o  u  largo  lino  of  gout* 
rolid  14  carat  gold  rliigo.  aud  tlie  largont  lino  of 
gold  stock  plate  jewelry  In  lA)well.  bt-vens 
^howHonoof  the  fullest  linos  ot  lancy  goods 
ever  dii«i)iayod  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  strap* 
and  pocket  cutlery.  1  have  now  one  of  the  Urg- 
ent llnoH  o' stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  book^  lodgers, 
iournals,  butchem'  pass  bookit,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  arilclcH  in  the  sutlonery 
line,  at  prices  far  b.  low  other  dealers. 
A,    C,    STEVENS, 

tea    and    IM    MIDDL.KIi«X    fllTRKBT. 

BKSflOmiHTHK  WORLD 


HEW  BHOIiAKD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IX  1HS2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Bramleti, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


D 

INDIAN  ROOT  AND  HERB  DOCTOR, 

CuroB  liver  couiplaintB,  heart  dinoano,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nossos,  pik-H,  iiutuore,  and  all  old  cliron  0  diH- 
easoBwlih  coutideiice.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  ot  rhoumutism,  titilT  joints  neuralgiii  or 
towthacho.  Course  o  medicines  not  excooU  four 
dollar*.  Coniiultatlon  tree.  Office  hours  Irom  7 
to  Vi  a.  m.,  and  Irom  'i  to  y  p.  m.  aOS  CJorhain 
Htreet,  Davl*'  Corner. 

FIRisT  LETTER  FOODRY  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Commeuccd   In  1817> 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,;its 
largo  varieties  ot 

UOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled'.NewspaperiFaces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston. 
J6»-The  Courier  and  Jouroal  type  is  from  this 

foiipdrv         _  _  ■' 

IT^URNITURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwost  Possible  Prices. 


AUworklmade  unoor  mylpersonal  supervision 
and  fhlly  warranted. 


Sucoessor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  h  Co., 

Iga     MIDDI.KHIBX      8TRBKT 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every   Dcucriptlon 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  ami 
are  eispi  oially  recomraonilod  lor 
Economy  and  Uurabiiity. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINHEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  IttcADY-MAOK  Colohh 
forhou  e  painting,  we  would  Htate  that  the  call 
for  tlioiu  is  hloadfiy  incroiiaiiig  and  the  domaiut 
to  greatest  where  the  colors  liuve  boon  oiiueBl 
known  und  most  ex  onslvoly  exlilbltod.  It  l>t  ti 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  iidmlsHlon 
coinoH  unnohcltoa  on  our  part,  that  thi-se  palu  s 
fade  an.i  change  more  »/ow/jy,aiid  more  nninirmlfi 
tlmn  colorB  prodi.cod  in  any  other  way  nd  Iroin 
whatever  material.  The  Uksou  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  waUr,  mixed  witli  a  little  ol  , 
i^  not  tho  equivalent  of  »!Ood,  old  f  sshloned  «)ll 
paint,  and  that  high  naunding  litlos  ami  florid 
fabi  iH  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  woi  Ih  to  tho  cou- 
tentH  otthe  package  which  they  overlay  and  eui- 

liuyerH  and  conBumcrs  are  cautioned  against 
the  mlMoprosontationM  of  unsciupulous  »a  oh- 
men,  who  otter  colors  with  the  urt«uiunce  Hiat 
tho  paint  if  dlrallar  in  compound  and  <iua  lly  to 
the  K.Mi.uoAii  Coi.oits,  which  have  ho.n  known 
iind  tried  111  thousaiidi*  of  in-lai»cos  during  tie 
lii<t  twelve  J  earn,  and  which  have  boon  Htoiulily 
growing  In  tiivor  us  lime  has  toHted  tlioir  ondur- 
hM  uuii lilies.  Huw-V  r  (loodnpniiitvitiu  he,  «'»• 
urei-ureof  tin  HfipeHoritij  o>.ly  nfhr  ^KAUs  oK 
•nu  .U.  rimr  in  the  o  -ly  reHnUf  ii  st;  and  every 
nun  liuHcr  of  paints  iclitch  have  not  been  hIJI».iki:1' 
Vo  Jilts  iKsT,  tries  thoin  tU  hi»  <>vfn  risk. 
Our  UoadyMade  Colors  have  Mtood  this  trial,  and 
arocoii.meiidodmo^i  by  IhOHO  who  know  thorn 
bfst  Wc  are  a  most  daily  in  receipt  «f  unsolleit 
ed  tc.-'llnioiiy,  which  runs  mainly  to  tills  ofloct : 
"I  painted  my  lioui-o  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
throe  yearn  ago.  The  paint  sceniH  as  fresh  an 
when  tlrst  laid  on.  1  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  oi"  iliein  tor  sale,  and  lo  recomnioiid  thorn 
to  all  my  cusloiaors,  roloiring  to  my  own  oxi><';, 
Imont  to  nettle  tho  question  of  durability.' 
Ihis,  wo  repeat,  Is  the  «.  iieriU  teslliiioiiy  ol  those 
wliosiieak  troin  oxpoiiiiico,    and    some    ot    the 

loadiiiV  li"0''"'i*<>'' N**w  •'"'">''»*"•'  ''•***  "**'''  """' 
drodx  of  tons  of  lli.-m.  with  eiiliro  sallslaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
lUMinst  c(  lors  which  protend  to  bo  Ihc  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  arc 
iutoiidcd  to  deceive. 


BBAUTIPDL    ■lO.UB 

In  Lowell  tooxchangolor  afarin  worth  t*MOj, 
consists  ol  uoosy  but  good-sisedooltugo  and  •»,(■• 
H.juiiro  footoflanil,  affording  several  deHlrabto 
buluting  lots,  ill  a  locution  where  huascf  are 
very  salouhle. 

CITY  PnOPKRTV. 

fipMcloua   Residence   ill    Wnrd    Five.— 

(  tiiivoiileiit  to  the  horse  cars  and  lu  an  excolleDl 
neighborhood;  M  J  story,  with  attic  aid  slatod 
lool;  contains  0  liiiisiid  rooms  and  room  for 
hath  tub,  good  f«riii<ce.  Is  furiit.lied  with  shed. 
b  ly  windows  and  piaisza,  W).  0  squaru  loet  ot  land 
with  p  only  otirult.  IMce  ♦  .t-'OO,  or  with  400» 
squnio  loot  ot  laud   only  litrt/O. 

Nliltndid  Home  lu  Ward  Four. -New 
two  story  lioiiho,  built  III  tin;  most  modern  styltj 
ami  with  all  III  modern iiuprovomeuts, Including 
bath  room  witli  liot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
sot  bowls,  farnaco,  &c. ;  Is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  huiidy  to  the  htrso  curs.     Prise  tlA30 

Bartjnlii.-Two  story  lioaso,  a  few  stops  fyosa 
tlie  horse  cars  and  about  ton  iulnut<  s'  walk  froat 
the  post  otn>o:  Is  unusually  well  located;  laroa 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trues.  Csn  M 
procured  for  #','((00. 

RiKlkt-Room  <'ott«Kc  in  Centralville,  ball 
way  up  the  hill  whore  the  neighborliood  is  good. 
the  air  oxiiilaratliig  and  tlio  decline  to  lirldc* 
street  gradual,  lias  cell  r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  br- 
iioath  the  clapboams,  much  attention  ha\lng 
bwn  given  to  couifort  us  well  as  convonleuce- 
Also  a  sublo  with  twc  stalls  aud  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  i|2fi00. 

Cntlnffe  ou  CciitrnI  Ntrect,  CUeap.-Cws- 
talns  7  lliilslu'd  rooms,  is  proity,  pleasantly  loos- 
tod;  a  desirable  house,  and  ut  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  doblrcs  an  ininicdUte  sale.  It  isolTered 
for  $IW>0. 

I^iurK*  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  und  6(Wa 
square  toot  of  land,  having  a  good  fntiituge  on  a 
good  street.  Is  ni-.ir  Fletcher  stret-t  and  Ihe 
North  Common.  Otierod  lor  #:JMU.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  if^SOO. 

New  ^stnry  Ilonse,  pIoasHUtJy  ioculed 
and  convonlint  to  the  horse  cars  uiul  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  mad<).  well 
liglitod,  good  air,  und  ehcup  at  ^2000. 


BlTHINIfiSH  CHANCES. 
PIrst-C'lasM    LadlcH*    Fui'nishlnK    Htorc 

in  ihe  very  heart  of  biminess,  and  whore  the 
owner  has  been  succesyfal  tor  many  yours.  Is 
really  a  rare  ciiaiico  to  bay  a  good  businesN  low. 
Price  ti^HH). 

Variety  Store  l\illy  stocked  with  a  largi  as- 
sortment «f  wooden,  RldsH  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  gonoral  line  ol  famy  goods.    Price  ClOO. 

Millinery  t»tore,  sliaated  on  one  of  the  pria. 
clpal  streets  and  In  a  hrisk  business  lo<allty. 
Stock  and  lIxtiiroH;  large  work  room;  »;oo.l  cel- 
lar, one  iiprlglit  show  oase,  now  coal  and  gas 
st«>ve8.    Price  #0.M). 

Vnrletv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  slrect 
in  which  tho  owner  has  tor  many  yours  done  a 
thriving  and  protitable  business,    f  .'kW. 

COU."^TRY  PROPERTY. 

Fnrm  at  a  llarKnln.— 8  milo.-i  Irom  Lowell, 
coiislsilng  (il'ov.  r  wo  acres  ot  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  t* 
the  fariu,  and  Iioiiiol.ko.  With  slock  and  tools, 
*:iji  0. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.-^l!^  miles fro» 
Lowell;  cuts  (10  tons  ol  good  Kngiisii  lav  tlila 
year;  Hplendia  vo|..otable  farm;  am plo  and  good 
sot  ol  huliuing-*;  is  a  rare  larm.     Prtoo  $OiOO. 

Cony  Karin  aud  Prtlty  Place— 7  or  H 
miles  frwm  Lowell;  coiivouloiii  to  churche»,  |>ost 
olllco  and  depot,  eloso  to  'xcelkiit  neighbors, 
contains  (»  acns  lortile  land  In  goixl  otate  of  cul- 
tivatiiiii;  water  conveiiloncos  uniisuatly  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  suug  and 
attractive,  ihe  place  Is  beautiful,  heultby,  and 
(ihoap  at  the  i)rico,  #700. 

Forly-Acr*  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
ami  Itoxton,  i^i  milos  troin  churches,  depot,  Ac.; 
larxo  variety  of  Irult ;  large  lot  of  har.i  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amnle  cofugo  und  goo«l  sised  Darn ;  is 
near  gooil  neighbors  und  ,',  milo  Irom  school 
I'rlcefinoo. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


Engravings,  Littiograplts 


CA.13IIVET 


THE  BKSr  IN  THE  WOULD. 

Chemical    Conibluutlou    or    8oap    Mixture, 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  oil  Paints. 

Itoudy  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  lo 
reader  the  mass  of  liko  consistency. 

Those  paints  are  not  clicmloal  mixtures  nnd  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  ^llicato  of  soda,  or  sosp.  in 
any  ofltslulinito  varieties.  On  tho  conlray, 
they  are  slmiily  I'uro  Linseed  Oil  Palnis,  and  In 
every  rospoot  the  equivalent  ol  lloht  White  Load 
and  Oil,  niixod  and  thinned  ftt    tho    time  of    ap- 

all    who   have  bouses 


-AND- 


CAllI)  PHOTOGKAPHS 

-OF  - 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


KEMOVAX. 


M' 


ANAGEBM  OF  PAKTIKM 
SHOULD  HATE  THSIR 

TicUetei   and    Order* 

Printed  ftt  the  Oonrier  Job  OiBoe. 


Our  books  will   show  that  all  business  men 
FMiomue  tbe  merits  of  our  KoOflng.  and  year    ...  . 

^^^  >«ar  caUlcr  inP'c  of  tt.^  Atter  an  expert-  [time  bj  our  maguotlc  t'«;^«"^ 


ence  ot  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  Of  roof 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bu-lnesj  with 
in  that  time,  we  fe«l  fully  competent  to  give  our 
MtftoiBsrs  the  very  best  roof  that  cao  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

9M  mPDltBIBX  vrnKBT. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damon,  tho  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  «7  Morrl- 
iniujk  sireet,  next  door  to  m»rble  bank,  where  be 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desln;  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
eases  as  phvsldans  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  Ills  Magnotlntl  SjiecHics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
itright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Kheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  rolleve<i  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 


pllcatl'in.    Wocan  assure  .,    .  ,    . 

which  require  painting  or  re-paliifing,  that  bet 
tor  results  can  bo  obtained  llirough  iVe  uso  ot 
these  colors  than  by  tho  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  belore  ofl'orod,  uiuler  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detail  tho  best  niodo  ot 
piocoduro  in  the  uso  of  these  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  anil  sample  cards  ol 
colors  furnixlud  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  tho  paints  wo  «»fler  are  In  every  r«>- 
Huect  superior.  We  profont  those  colors  In  pack- 
ages of  various  sizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  Vt  gulluns, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  oii«i  ((iiart. 

RAILROAD  AND    LK^I^ID    COLORS 

arc  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  Frencli  Orny, 
Cray  Drab,  Cream  (  olor. 
Blue  tiray,  Apple  tiroen, 
Itrown  Stone,  Pure  (iray. 
Dark  llrown.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Muff, 

Yellow  Hrown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drub,  Oruy  Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  (iray. 

tjunkor  Drab,  L.  French  (Irecn. 

(JuHkor  Drab,  D.  */';L"'*J!;"°*- 

Quaker  Drab,  M.  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Mrowo. 

Portland  stone,  D.  Haven  Hlack. 

Van  Dykfe  Drab.  •       I  ure  I'.lue. 

Ilohides  tliese  Leads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DKrAUTMENT  Includes  all  tho  necessary  ma- 
torlalB  to  do  a  job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERUt  OILS.      > 

VARNIHHEt,  MIIKLLAC8, 

FUflSnEM,  JAPAlf, 
^  PUTTY,  4kc.,  *c. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old  fashioned   HOILKD 
and  sell  only  u  strictly  kttt'e  hoilrd  oil,  pre 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

80  Merrimack  Htrcct. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 


OF  ALL  HIKES. 


WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZK8. 


J,ELLY    GLASSES 

IN  UKKAT  VAKIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

HOMKTHINO  |NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


VK.  K.  -d.  DA  MOW,  -  ■ 
Magaetie  and  BoLnnlc  Specialist. 
Oflle«.  «7  Merrimaek  street,  Lowell. 


II  only  tt  St  riot  I  v  I 
p„.v.. ..,  ^jrsolves,  thereby  giving  nn  art  clo 
much  siiwrlor  lo  tho  cIk mlcsliy  prepared  Hol letl 
(His  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow. I>oor  and  Picture  (ilsss,  and  all  kinda 
^raTnUttJ.ICaliomliilnf  Slid  Wbitewash  UrosbM. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTRAL  8TREBT. 

A    L.ARGB  VABIBTT  Or  SLEGAITT 

Fro  arrant  PerAimes, 

Including  Arcadian  Pink,  Ocean  Spray 
Rose,  Jock 


,ey  Club,  Vesper  Itouqnet,  Strohaa 
fto.    Ilfing  your  bottles  and  have  them  flllad 


>)iaaotifl. 


The  PARLIN  KIP  BOOT 

In  Men's.  Boyt'  and  Youth's  slacs  at 

J.  B.  GOODWnr'8,  38  Central  Btrwt. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

Sf  M  ABKVT  •TREVr, 

LiOWKLL,  MAM. 


FRANK   C,  aOODALB'B» 

113  CMi*rAl  ll»r*«t.    (Flrti**,*???*)!^ 

J." 


811  AT, 
Th« 


Ptonecr  Lsbstor  B*ll«r» 

318  McOTlBiMk  StrMt. 

The  statement  ree«itly  pnbllshed  k7  •  irMff 
ftsir  dealers.  tU  :  that  Iflfcjfers  wew  maherjM 
battH'  bollsd  at  the  brash  than  ibeT  f  yMyg 

S'lJwHI  I.  .0  palpably  ••tilii'L"^j;^''S2i£ 
might  dcealv*  •  w^am  hoedcr.  wlfl  kai^ 
^Uomt,  tiM  P«bltoof  L«»w^l.  rf  -A  ,. 

1  boll  my  ©WB  MMtert.  All  kinda  «(  flm  m 
aoMoa.   Onlnflbytflt»lMo«|irMBp«l]rtlM. 


■tJ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIEB,   THUBSDA.Y";>    OCTOBER    13,    1881. 


'^ 


il 


liOWSLL    DAILY    COUHIKB. 


L 


EDEN     &     ROWEL 

rUOrKIlCTOKS  AND  PUHMHHItUH, 

,  MuMenin  Bulldlnc,  fl|urrlm»ck  St. 


TKUMH :  Six  DollarB  a  year,  dellverwl  by  oar- 
rirrinall  lliiikly  ut-ttlcd  partu  of  the  city ;  or  at 
MooiiUu  month;  or  15  cewtn  u  wetk.  Single 
ooijioH  .1  wntH.  ...       ..       ,       , 

AUVKKTI8INO:  Onv  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
uimi  (twelve  liiii'8  ol  noiipurell  type)  couHtitutea 
•  Mjuare.  , 

Traiitilunt  advertifpmontg  75  cenfd  a  Hijaurc  for 
flr«t  iuHection,  uud  '^0  cento  for  eaoli  subsequeut 
insertion. 

NotlceH  in  reixiing  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
iDM-rtlon.    Nu  charge  Ivan  than  50  cents. 

Iteading  noticcB,  in  nonpareil  ty|)e,  to  follow 
gem ral  reading  mutter,  one-third  above  regular 

r»t«8. 

,  t>p«clal  nutlceii  following  reading  notice*,  20 

per  cent,  ubuvo  regular  rates. 

Ituslnewi  notlctit,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  centra  line  for  eitch  insertion. 

AdvertUements  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  l>e 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
rcHDonding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
I>uily  price.  ThuH  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dally  (Courier  one  month  is  #5.00.  The  same 
adTertisL-ment  would  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journiil  fur  the  vame  month  for  #2.50.  Total  in 
both  papers,  #7.50. 

I'runttient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Ituard,  iCooms,  For  .Sale, 
To  Ix't,  eUi.,  12cent8  a  line  for  three  Insert lona; 
each  additional  Insertion  (I  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  Unea. 

I^egal  uutici«  #1.50  a  square  for  three  inser- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  wuk(the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  #30;  or  #'.^5  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  doable-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columnH. 

*WTheDAi:-Y  ixmUIKIlis  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
oulatlon  than  any  other. 

«*-ihe  LOWELL  WKKKLY  .lOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  funiilv  paper,  is  also  pub- 
liaued  by  Marden  &  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  MasHachusietlH,  and  bus  a 
larger  circulaiion  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  nil  the  other  papers 
published  In  (he  county  combined;  and  ft  is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  i/owell 
nterchauts.  bubxcriptlon  price.  #1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  o(  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
IB  price. 

GKOUGK  A.  MAltDKN, 
EDWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


KHTKKED  AS  8ECOND-CLAA8  MAII>  MATTBK. 


^!ie  Hotoell  ©ailg  Courier* 

THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  13,  1881. 


Bom  Kelly  was  kicked  out  of  tbe  dcnio- 
cralic  convcntiou,  and  be  and  biH  braves  are 
again  on  tbe  war-patb.  As  George  William 
Curlib's  KcratcbeK  are  not  on  tbe  Hcratcb  Ibis 
jear  (tbey  baviugeontrol  of  tbe  macbine, 
wblcb  is  all  a  scratcbor  wants)  tbe  republi- 
canB  will  probably  carry  tbe  .stale. 

A  sprigbtly  correspoiulcnt  writes  us  some 
things  about  tbe  New  KnLilaiui  Institute  fair. 
Wc  can  pardon  Ibc  outbusiasm  over  Mayo 
A  Co.'s  baked  beans  and  fish-balls,  for  tbe 
subject  is  a  very  appolizing  one,  and  we  be- 
lieve the  liriu's  goods  bave  attained  a  stable 
footing  with  our  local  provision  dealers, 

^  "We  do  not  Ibink  tbe  New  York  balf-breed^ 
need  borrow  any  trouble  about  tbe  luke- 
warmness  of  tbe  Klalwarls  in  tbe  coming 
election.  Tlicy  luigbt,  to  be  sure,  borrow  a 
cue  from  (be  scralcbers,  and  send  to  Ma-*sa- 
cliu.setts  for  funds  to  belp  beat  tbe  ticket. 
But  that  is  not  their  way  of  doing  Ibings. 
Wc  arc  glad  (be  balf-brecds  are  on  tbe  an.v- 
iouR  seat,  bowcver.  We  trust  tbe  lesson 
will  not  be  lost  on  ibom. 


We  do  not  believe  it  will  i)ay  for  the  re- 
publicans to  elect  David  Davis  president  pro 
tern,  of  tbe  senate.  We  would  iiiucb  ratbcr 
take  the  cbanccs  witb  a  pronounced  man, 
tban  witb  one  wbosc  whole  energy  is  devot- 
otl  to  balancing.  Tbe  danger  of  a  second  ns- 
giissinaVion  (wblcb  we  take  no  stock  in) 
would  hardly  be  diminished  by  bnving  tbe  pos- 
sibility of  a  Davis  administration  .succeed  tbat 
ofa  democratic  administration. 


It  is  said  tbat  tbe  President  is  much  cm- 
barras-sed  by  the  desire  of  poslmaster-Ocner- 
aljames  to  remain  in  tbe  cabinet  until  be 
has  finished  tbe  star-route  prosecutions.  It 
■octns  to  us  this  ought  to  relieve  ratbcr  than 
embairuss  tbe  ricsident.  These  i)ro«eeu- 
tions  ougbt  to  be  i)Ul  through  vigorously, 
and  Mr.  James  bas  not  only  got  tbem  well 
sturlcd,  but  be  is  just  the  man  to  carry  tbein 
through.  If  tbe  Pi'esldent  Wants  .i  New 
York  secretary  of  tbe  treasury,  let  bim  aii- 
point  one.  New  York  is  big  enough  to  bave 
two  (;abinet  offlcerH  for  awhile,  at  least. 
•  Ma-ssacbusetts,  we  believe,  bad  two  at  one 
lime  and  nobody  complained,  tbat  wc  rc- 
meiubcr.  

Tbe  various  dodges  for  securing  votes  for 
the  wiveral  bridge  projects  to  be  found  in  tbe 
ward-rooms  today,  recall  some  very  hot  po- 
litical campaigns.  Tbe  flyer  nominally  in  aid 
of  Aiken  street,  and  appealing  covertly  to  tbe 
prejudices  of  tbe  workingmen,  wbicb  was 
distributed  at  tbe  mill  gates  this  morning,  is 
probably  a  device  of  tbe  enemies  of  Aiken 
street.  It  is  of  tbe  Moiey  hUter  and  Kolsom 
circular  type.  The  dodger  appealing  for  tbe 
building  of  Tilden  street  bridge,  on  the 
ground  that  it  will  save  the  expense  of  wid- 
ening Central  bridge,  is  not  a  judicious  move, 
M  It  will  cause  many  a  friend  of  Central 
bridge  to  vote  for  Aiken  street.  Perhaps 
this  Is  a  dodge,  too. 


the  ussttssln's  abot,  the  initial  step  n^o  the 
trage«ly  was  the  removal  of  collector  Mer- 
ritt  and  tbe  appointment  of  Mr.  Uobi'rthon  in 
bis  place  for  tbe  avowed  purpose  of  paying 
bim  for  what  he  had  douc  tow^ards  making 
Ciarfield  Prchident.  In  other  words  if  (ieorge 
Willi^im  Curtis  and  bis  echoes  nre  right, 
James  A.  Uurfield  eomniilted  suicide.  Ad- 
mit their  premises  and  there  is  no  i>ot>sible 
escape  fioni  this  concluMou.  \ 

itut  the  premiiM's  are  false  as  well  as  inde- 
cent. It  is  exactly  a  parallel  to  say  thiit  the 
Bible  was  the  cause  of  Mie  murder  of  Free- 
man's child  in  Pocasset.  Abraham's  exam- 
ple was  the  justification    pleaded    by    Kree- 


M»Mtl»attoM«. 

The  following  nominations  were  mai'e 
Wednesday  in  Ibis  state:  first  councillor  dis* 
trier,  republican,  lion.  M.  H.  Cushing  of 
MitldU'boro*;  second  councillor  district,  re- 
publican,   Nathaniel    Wales   of    Htougbton; 

<«-vciith  councillor  district,  repubKean.  Hon. 
Itodncy  M'all:«i«  of  Fitcbl>nrg:  fourth  i»ul- 
folk  Senatorial  district,  Hon.  Cacorge  (j. 
('ro«-ker  ol  Boxion;  eighth  .'^uAolk  seiiatoriid 
<Ii»trict,  republican,  Hon.  Jo»epb  Bennett  of 
Boston  :  oecoMil  Worc(>Htcp  M'natvrial  district, 
democratic.  B.  B.  Xourse  of  Wi«*tJiMjro'. 

Tbe  iirobibitory  state  committee  on 
Wedncfday  orgauiied  by  tbe  choice  of  Auios 
<'u)nniings  of  Woburn  as  chairman,  Chwles 
A.  Ilovey  as  hecrctary  and  Henry  D.  Cush- 
ing of  it4>>ton    as    tre'asurer.      The  nai^ie  of 


iBetricai^ 


the  ticket  in  pl:«c«*  of  Timothy  K.  Earle.  de- 
ceased, and  lU'Milutions  on  tlie  death  of  Mr. 
Karic  were  parsed.  Henry  D.  Cu«bing  ami 
.\iaos  Cumniings  were  clioiwn  delegates  to 
the  national  reform  conference  in  New  York, 
lictolM'r  IH  and  I'J.  The  wcxctary  was  in- 
structed to  issue  an  edition  of  tbe  campaign 
sheet  entitled  '"'nie  fSiate." 

."italc  Controller  James  W.  Wadswortb 
w:is  nominated  tor  Congress  on  the  first 
formal  ballot  AVednes«lav  bv  the  republicans 
of  the  2Tth  New  York 'district  to  fill  the 
place  of  Mr.  Lapham,  who  was  elected 
United  States  senator. 


man,  and  be  claimed  to  be  called  of  («o«l  to  |  Juhn  Blackinar  of  S|>ringflcld  was  placed  on 
sacrifice  bis  child,  just  as  (iuitean  claims  to 
bave  been  divioely  Inspired  to  kill  the  Presi- 
dent to  prevent  another  civil  war.  Tbe 
murder  was  bis  own  act,  conceivetl  without 
consulting  anybody,  and  committed  without 
acc<»mpiices.  It  was  as  much  an  act  of  mad- 
ness A*  Freeman's  was'.  Saniiy  and  cunning 
and  calculation  could  never  bave  looked  for- 
ward, as  Guiteau  did,  to  a  reward  for  bis 
crime.  Madness  often  lias  the  completest 
method,  but  no  wilder  idea  could  ever  in- 
fest tbe  brain  of  a  maniac  than  tbat  to  kill  tbe 
President  would  make  bim  the  savior  of  tbe 
country,  and  bring  to  him   a   corresponding 

reward.  ,\        \ 

It  is  lime  we  had  done  with  this  outraging 
of  common  sense,  and  this  libel  on  our  insti- 
tutions. The  very  danger  we  claim  to  be  la- 
menting can  come  only  by  th.tt  condition  of  j 
public  feeling  which  such  expressions  as  we 
have  criticized  may  bring  about.  Wc  dis- 
honor both  the  living  and  the  dead  by  our 
extravagance,  when  we  assert  tbat  our  sys- 
tem of  office-holding  and  apiwinting  was  the 
legitimate  cause  of  Guiteau's  crime.  We  are 
sowing  a  crop  of  distrust  In  republican  gov- 
ernment which  will  by  and  by  bear  fruit 
most  disastrous  to  this  nation,  and  set  buck 
human  progress  a  generation.  The  whole 
world  is  following  after  our  country  towards 
self-government.  France  seems  to  have  es- 
tablished her  republic  on  a  firm  basis.  All 
tbe  monarchies  are  wrestling  with  the  spirit 
of  republicanism.  To  say  tbat  our  own  ex- 
perience has  made  assassination  a  legitimate 
fruit  is  to  confess  that  our  century  of   exist- 


PROBABLY  NEV'l  R 

,  In  tbe  history  i^  proprietary  medicines  liafl 
any  article  met  success  at  home  equal  to  that 
which  has  Ix-en  jwured  ui)on  Hood's  Harsa- 
fvitiLUt.  Why,  such  has  Iweii  tbe  success 
of  this  article,  that  nearly  every  family  in 
whole  neighborhoods  have  been  taking  it  at 
the  sajne  time.  Erery  week  brings  new  evi- 
dence of  the  wonderful  curative  properties  of 
this  medicine. 


Heal  £j8tatf* 


Hood's 
Sarsaparilla 


ItHportaut. 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  Vork  City,  save 
Baggage  Kxprcssage  and  Carriage  Ilire,  and  stop 
at  Gr«i.d  I'mIom  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  I>epot.  3^)0  elegant  roonu  reduced 
to  #1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropean  plan.  El- 
evator. Uestaurant  supplied  with  tbe  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4^Ue  careful  and  see  that  Orand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  are  ilrst-class.  Call  and  see  tbe  Iklagee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  II  Co. 


JFtirmtture  anH  Ctirpett, 

Sherman  k  Manning  l«ave  a  large  line  of  house- 
bold  furniture,  bhu;k  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
cbamt>er  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  JSouthwiok 
block. 

Mollov';  X:  IS  Market  Htreet, 

t  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manutactures 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first -class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalring 
In  all  its  branches.    Call  and  examine  for  your- 


Combines  tbe 
Best  Itemed  ies 
of  the  vegetable 
kingdom,  and  in 
such  proi>ortlon 
as  to  derive  their  greatest  medicinal  elTects 
with  tbe  least  disturbance  to  the  whole  sys- 
tem. In  fact  this  preparation  is  so  well  bal- 
anced in  its  action  ui>on  tbe  alimentary 
canal,  tbe  liver,  tbe  kidneys,  the  stomach, 
the  bowels  and  tbe  circulation  of  the  bl(M)d, 
that  It  brings  al)out  a  healthy  action  of  the 
entire  human  organism,  tbat  can  hardly  be 
credited  by  those  who  bave  not  seen  the  re- 
markable results  tbat  have  followed  Its  use. 
If  the  Sarsaparilla  does  not  prove  sufflclcnt- 
Iv  laxative,  take  a  few  doses  of  Hood's  Veo- 
i'tamle  Pill.8.  It  is  well  In  all  cases  of 
biliousness  to  take  these  pills  in  connection 
with  the  B^irsaparilla  for  the  first  ten  days. 
That  dull,  sleepy,  sick  feeling  can  t»e  wholly 
overcome  by  the  use  of  these  remedies.  Will 
}ou  give  them  a  trial  and  be  yourself  again? 

An  ex-alderman  of  this  city  says  of  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla,  "  It  Is  the  strongest  Sarsapa- 
rilla I  ever  saw." 

Kach  dollar  bottle  contains  one  hundred 
(averages)  doses.    Sold  by  all  druggists. 

Price  one  dollar,  or  six  for  live  dollars. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  prepared  only  byC. 
1.  HOOD  Si  CO.,  Apothecaries,  Lowell,  Mass. 

j:;jr"U8e  Hood's  Tooth-Powder. 


Special  Notices. 


is  where  trunks  are  made. 


ence  has  proved  worse  tban  a  failure.  Thank  j  aeires  even  if  you  do  not  buy.    Tbe  plaoe  to  buy 
God  it  Is  not  true.    Some  day  those    who  are 
so  fast  to  give  utterance  to   these    libels   on 
our  system  and  on  our  honored  men  will  see 
their  error.    As  for  us  we  will  not  join  in  tbe 

folly-  ^^_^_^— ^— 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


Tbe  St.  .\lbans  3Iessenger  allows  itself  to 
be  anxious  because  General  Butler  dined 
witb  tbe  President  tbe  other   day.    As   tbe 


Hair  and  VaMCff  OoodM. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  tor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good<i,  lam  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Ulwes.  Laces, 
Tiec,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Med  ina 
M  Merrimack  street. 


T^OR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHQIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
I  and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $-iXiO;  will 
be  Hold  for  $705. 

Perfectly  serrlceaDle  for  Ji  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   IXKOMOnVE  CO., 

iW  Albany  street,  Boston. 


I'rorldeure  Birer  €>y»ter». 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 

President  is  an  occupant  of  General  Butler's  j  ^^^  ^.^^^.  fr^,^\^^^^  ^nj  j^^.gt  Providence  Uiver  Oys- 

bouse  for  tbe  time  being,  it  does  not    appear  j  ters.    These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  l>c  the 

very  strange  tbat  tbe  General    was   asked  to  ;  finest  to  be  had  in  the  New  Kn^land  market,  and 

stay  to  dinner.  we  shall  pay  special  attention    to  t>upplyiug    our 

In  tbe  past  six  months  52    national  banks    customers  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 

bave  been  organized,  with  a  capital    of    $.'.,-  I  ^^'t'  K've  full  ^olld  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 

CH*  fWW>  I  Uver  any  but  what  arc  iu  perfect    condition,  and 

■''       '       ..  »  „•  ,  ,  n,         I,.    „..„„    I  thoj^e  who  favor  us  With  their  orders  can  rily  ou 

In  a  meeting  at  Il.cbmond  Tuesday   e>en-      ^,^.^^,^^^^,     The  season  Is  now   open,  and 

ing    Jubal    Early    made     a    violent    ^I'^et'"  j  „.,.  .,re  ready  for  customers.    Prices  as  low  as  the 
against  Mabone,  accusing  him  of  beluga  cow-    io„.pi„   ^nj  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 

Ilelvidere  Market,  corner  of  High  and  Kast  Mer- 


auction  Sales. 


OFFICK,    SI    MKRRTMArK 

reet,  Friday,  Oct.  14th,  at  11  o'llook  a.  ni., 
by  order  of  the    directors,    10    aliarrs    of  the 


ard  and  a  liar.    Early    has   long    hated    Ma- 
bone, tbe  breach  having  occurred  during  the 
war.    Early  is  80  years  old,    which  may  pre- 
vent a  duel. 
No  less  tban  eight   members   of    the    last 

House  of  Kepie'»f "li'ti^^'*  ^^^  "<*^*'  l^n'tf*^ 
States  senators,  Messrs.  Frye  and  Hale  of 
Maine,  Aldricb  of  Rboilc  Island.  Ha',\ley  of 
Connecticut,  Lapham  and  Miller  of  New 
York.  Mitchell  of  Pennsylvania  and  Conger 
of  Michigan. 

There  hre  unpleasant  rumors  of  a  ring  in 
tbe  i>ension  department  by  which  large  num- 
bers of  fraudulent  claims  have  been  allowed. 
.Some  of  the  most  trusted  clerks  are  said  to 
be  involved  and  developments  arc  promised 

soon. 

Walker  Blaine,  son  of  Secretary  Blaine,  is 
said  to  be  an  aspirant  for  the  nomination  to 
Congress   in    the   third    Maine  district  next 

year. 

Albert  Palmer's  anxiety  for  tbe  success  of 
democratic  candidates  and  democratic  prin- 
ciples is  truly  touching. 

An  absurd  story  comes  from  Washington 
to  the  efl'cct  tbat  Senator  Hoar  abandoned 
bis  opposition  to  confirming  .Stanley  Mat- 
thews as  a  judge  of  tbe  supreme  court  be- 
cause President  Garfield  promised  bim  tbat 
chief  justice  Gray  should  have  the  next  va- 
cancy. What  could  be  said  for  civil  .service 
reform  when  two  such  men  as  President  Gar- 
field and  Senator  Hoar  would  trade  in  this 
way?    The  story  is  absurd. 

The  democrats  have  installed  Mr.  Bayard 
by  a  snap  judgment  and  a  suppression  ol  the 
entire  vote  of  one  state  and  half  tbe  vole  of 
another.  Their  snap  judgment  can  l>e  re- 
versed bv  a  legitimate  majority  at  any  hour 
when  it  chooses  to  assert  its  right.— [Travel- 
lcr« 

Chicago  Times  "Needles  and  Pins  r  "is 
Field  Marshal  Murat  Halstead  here?"  "Yes, 
vour  exccllencjr."  "Then  let  the  administra- 
iion  goon."— [President  Arthur. 

Col.  Ingersoll  met  the  Indictment  against 
tbe  Star-routers  tbe  other  day,  witb  a  sneer. 
He  has  an  exalted  opinion  of  his  sneers,  but 
he  will  not  find  them  so  eflective  in  a  court  of 
justice  as  l»efore  a  crowd  of  anti-religionists. 
— [Spiingfield  Inion. 


rimack  streets. 


Carpets. 


"What  It  IVIU  Lieud  To. 

The  era  of  folly  still  continues.  Every 
day  or  two  some  editor  who  thinks  he  must 
•ebo  wmebody  who  pretends  to  b«  extra 
good,  some  clergyman  who  has  as  little  prac- 
tical knowledge  of  tbe  world  outside  of  h'is 
parish  as  he  has  of  sailing  the  Great  East- 
ern, some  goody-go<Hly  politician  who  thinks 
be  is  setting  in  witb  tlje  current,  rises  and 
declares  tbat  it  was  tlin  spoils  system  wbicb 
killed  Prc-iid(!nt  Garfield.  No  words  in  the 
]|nglisb  language  could  be  i)Ut  together  in 
Mcb  a  way  as  to  expresn  a  sentiment  so  ut- 
ierly  absuid,  so  tborouglily  without, founda- 
UoD,  or  so  overwhelmingly  dlsgra<eful  to  the 
■mnory  of  the  dead  President.  The  whole 
•TKumont  lies  in  a  nulshell.  If  what  is 
«aIlo<l  "the  spoUs  ayatcm"  was  the   cause  of 


Bahk  Ball.— Jones  of  the  Bostons,  who 
was  expelled  by  the  club  in  1880  for  refusing 
to  play  until  his  salary  was  paid  up,  has  se- 
cured judgment  for  iWOO  in  the  courts. 

It  Is  reported  that  the  Chicago  club  made 
$25,000  this  year,  the  Detroit  club  ^12,000, 
and  tbe  Cleveland  club  about  i(O000. 

Harry  Wright  will  not  man:ige  the  Bos- 
tons next  year,  its  it  is  probable  the  Chicago 
plan  of  doing  without  a  manager  wlli  be 
fried.  He  will  probably  manage  the  new 
club  in  Philadelphia. 


John  McGinncss  says:  Dr.  Benson,  I 
will  prav  for  you  as  long  as  I  live,  because 
you  took  pity  on  me  when  I  was  sick  and  in 
the  hospital,'  and  s<-nt  me  two  boxes  of  your 
Celerv  and  Chamomile  Pills,  and  they  cured 
me  of  Sciatica,  Neuralgia  and  Nervous  weak- 
ness. 


A    SUPERB  STOCK  SELECTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL KEFEBENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMIXSTER.**,  M0<2UETS.  WILTOXS  AXD 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WITH  BOUDLKS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTOXS,  BRUSSELS,  TAPESTUIES, 
THREE-PLYS  AND  I.NGRAINS. 

ALL  niDTMS 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGXUMS,  LINOLEUM.S,  MAT- 
TIXG.<,  RUGS,  &C. 

RUGS  AND  MATS 

PERSIAX,  TURKISH  AXD  IXDIA,  IX  ALL 

mz.::s. 

By  every  Incoming  steamer  we  are  coiistnntly 
adding  to  this  stock  the  latest  and  choic*  -t  for- 
eign styles. 

it^Our  prices  are  moderate.  All  di-pot  horse 
car;*  pa.-*  our  door,  and  two  elevatorc  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department 


ATMY- 

2\  Btl 
by  orde 
ciipital 

Stock  of  the  Lowell  Hosiery  Co., 

1  he  same  being  the  number  of  shares  of  new  issue 
ni  Htock  not  taken  and  paid  tor  l>y  the  old  stock- 
Imiders  at  the  expinition  of  :to  days'  notice,  duly 
uivin,  and  exi)Iriiig  Sept.  •i\,  issl.  Conditions  at 
,iale.  W.  E.  l-OriEll.  Auct. 

SOLID  COMFORT 

In  shaving  Is  something  every  man  ought  to  be 
Interested  in.  We  can  guarantee  perfect  Miss 
during  tlie  operatii^i  ol  sliaving,  provided  the 
vlcliiii  will  use  the  "Solid  Comfort"  (our  private 
brand)  Itaror.  Made  expressly  for,  and 
stamped  11.  A.  Fielding,  and  warranted.  Try 
one,  you  can't  uelj)  being  pleased  with  it. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

JI^CONnJ''^"''*'^  BY  TELrEPHON£..ev 

Auction  Sale*   ConJ"*:***  »»  "«*»»  City 
,  and  Coun.*«*y« 

Loans  on    Real  Eatate    Rire«.'te«l  \   Jlenta 
Collevtetl  I  Help  Fui-uUheo,  etc* 


SISI.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  reals 
tate  seeurllies  at  <l  per  cent. 

Money  to  I«oan  on  personal  property  in 
sums  of  #^0  and  upwards. 

No«v  U  the  Time  lor  those  out  of  business 
to  htart  for  tlieiuseives.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  us  you 
uouhl  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
lurnish  you  with  holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
eoiifeetionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c. 


4notlier  Clinnce  for  Some  One  at  the 
HlghlMuda.— A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing S  litrKe  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tiou  of  them  tlnished  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuKh  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuallv  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  TOOO  square  feot  of  land.  Price 
§4000;  terms,  first  payment  ♦'.'OO,  balance,  #100 
every  six  months,  witli  interest. 

Two-atory  Residence,  few  steps  n-om 
Brunch  street.  Inside  tlnish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  Ttie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used ;  4000  square  foet  of  laud. 
I'rice  #000  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

70-Acre  Farm.  — 2>i  miles  f^om  Lowell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  Irult;  raised  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples..  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  in  Lowell. 

Flue  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8()00  square  foet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low.  

HODGE  &  BASSETT, 


No.  1  Presoott  St.,  Lowell. 


FIELDIN6S 

128  CENTRAL  STREET. 

""REMOYAL! 


MORAN   &L   DIJTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENGINE  IIOL'SE, 

Where  they  are  ^)reparcd    to   do  all    kinds    of 

Marble  i^  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

Horse  curs  pa-'s  the  door. 
JIOKAX.  C.  H.  DUTTON 


T.  E 


JOEL  60LDTHWAIT  &  CO., 

169  Washington  Street^ 

BOSTOBf,  MASS. 


y  OlfTELIi   BOOK   BINDEBY. 
BACHEIiLEB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

llanufactnrcrs  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 

OLI>  nOOKB  UEBOUMD. 

I  3  O      C  K  K  T  R  A  L       STREET. 

IF  TOU  HAVE  ANYTHIMO    FO  SELL,  OK 
have  lout  or  found  anything,  advertise  in  the 
Uaiiy  CXmrler. 


r^LEANSE   YOUR   FEATHER-BEDS 

yj  AND  HAIK  MATTUESSES.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  tenther-beds  and  hair 
niattrefses  is  generated  from  a  pow«'rt\il  tubular  i 
Ijoiler  wliicli  clean?  out  the  d>ist  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolviii.'  iron  pines  through 
wlileh  the  steam  passes,  II  Ithe  beds  come  out 
li(?ht,  clean  ifnd  sweet,  th  NO  WA.STK  ol 
feathers.  The  st«>am  has  .ine  ettect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  nnderiug  ttit  , air  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  the  :».d  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or;  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  II  desirt  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnish  hundn  ds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagtied  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  fall  or  send  posUl 
orders  to  2C  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

j^DIscount  made  on  beds  brought  from  i  dls* 
anoe  in  the  country^ 

Birds  and  Animals 

rBESEBVED  and  MOUNTED 
By  C.  £.  INOAIXS, 

4K>  1-ii  Merrimack  Street,  Second  Floor, 
Room  10. 


On  Broadway.— Two-story  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.  I'rice  $3000.  Kksy 
terms.  ,,  .     , 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble resldenoo,  two-story  liou!<e,  Land  shed, house 
contains  H  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  eould  bo  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  treo-i,  pears,  peiiohes  and  crab  apples; 
about  6000  feet  laud.     Trice  $3500.    Terms  easy. 

BarKaln  Near  North  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  for  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
L,  city  water,  piped  for  gns,  sewer,  about  2000 
leet  land,  lot  all  fenced.     I'rice  #:.'000. 

Inn  Pleasant  Location  in  the  Highlands, 
a  new  two-story  liouse  with  L,  piazza,  double 
bay  windows,  all  complete  and  fi^i^ked  in  the 
most  thorough  manner;  large  lot   laud.      Price 

$3oO(».  „      . . 

First-Claaa  Village  Residence  near 
Lowell ;  twostory  house  and  L,  buy  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
scliools,  lar«e  lot  of  land.    I'rice  .SJOUO. 

in  fentralvlUe.— New  cottage  with  L,  T 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish; 
basement  under  L,  4250  feet  land.  Trice 
$l'Ct»0;  easy  terms. 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L.  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  'JjOO  feet  laud.  Trice  *iltOO; 
term!*  easy. 

Aj-er  City.— .'^nuK  little  cottag'*,  7  rooms, 
bay  window,  pinzza.  city  water,  slied.  Trice 
jjtlCH  0.     Terms  to  suit. 

Three  MIlea  rruai  L.owell.— Cottage  house 
containing  s  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  In  good 
shape,    with  burn  and  3 ^^  acres  of  laud.    Trice, 

$•-•"'10. 

KiKht  Miles  from  Ijowell.— A  farm  of  5,"> 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  "tO 
tons  of  hay,  is  dividid  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pastuie.  (Jood  buildings,  together  with  all 
iarming  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  etock; 
horse,  hog,  t<0  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  curt,  all  for  S.i:!00. 
will  sell  present  crop  ot  buy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price. 

Ayer  City.— Rental  plan.- New  cottage,  < 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
SOD  down  will  secure  this  place  ;  balance,  $lv:  per 
month. 

Near  Shaw  Stocking  Mill.— Two-storj' 
house,  «  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  ti-nements,  extia  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.     Trice  S.i500.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beautiful  Residence  at  the  HiKhlanda. 
—  Two  minutes' walk  from  the  horse  oars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated;  just  complet- 
ed; about  I','  rooms,  finished  in  the  most  modem 
style  In  ditl'erent  kinds  of  woods;  bath  room, 
ample  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
places, i'rice  SiT.'iOO.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
apparatus  and  :0<J0  feet  of  land,  $l>--'00. 

Near  Vt'alnh'a  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  l)ay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :W00  feet  of  land.      Trice  $1150.      $150  will 

secure  It.  _       .,       , 

Farm  of  About  3:*  Acres.— 5  miles  from 
Lowell,  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
_et  Jjf  pear  and  other  fruit  trees,  grapes  and 
timall  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  wood  for 
home  use;  good  house,  two-ntory,  S  rooms, 
piiinterl,  blinded  and  in  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn,  2f,x:MJ, 
with  carriage  shed.  Trice  ijsiyJO;  $100(1  can  remain 
mortKuge  at  i-ix  per  cent. 


^ALIi  AT  6«  FLETCHER  STREET 

A5D  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

AlM  all  kinds  of  Cablnrf  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

^BO8BY_FN[J]mTllJRE^0^ 

yrrUETS  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leaTC  your  orders  at  the 

COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


ISanfts* 


SULEOID  IfATIOFAL  BAHK. 

iic«  Hank  Block,  Ko.  l)iS  Mt 
X    ^  Lowell,  llaas. 


A/(fcA(ifiic«  Hank  Block,  Ko.  l)iS  Merrimack  8tt 
Lowell,  llaas. 


CAPIT 

Preildenf, 


•soo,oo«« 

^ACQB  ROGERS. 

*^Cai<hler.  JAHES  0,  HQVIfiV. 
DIKliCTOili;*:  / 

Sewam.  O.  Mack.      Ukokuk  Ripr.rv, 

CII.AKLIC8    HOVKY,  JaCOII   lt(Kii:Bl4, 

\!PM.  A.Bl'HKK,  FUANK    F.    UaTTLI^Ii 

(iEOKCK   MuriKT,  A.ti.  CUMKUCK. 

James  K.  FnAN«-i8,      Damkl,  HusaKV. 

Drafts  drawn  on  llostoo  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  po<at«  lo  tbe  United 
states  and  Cauadas. 

JUrket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Forelfn 
cioi-n  and  sii.vkk,  gold  coi;i'u:i»'  and  Camada 

BILLH.  ' 

IJiLi.s  or  excHAJtuE  and  l.V.TTKtHtor  CREDir 
available  in  all  parts  of  Euroi>e. 

United  States  Oondis, 

New  Loan  4  Ptr  Oent.,  Due  ltf07. 

Interest  Quarterly. 


MAVERICK  NATIOm  BAffi, 

Cor.  Water  aud  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTOlT.  MASS.  ^      \ 

United    States    Bonds; 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellerg'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Ganadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


Jnstrnrtion. 


MITCHEL.L'8  BOY8'  SCHOOL, 
BILLEitiCA.  MASS.» 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  tbe/tr<<  order. 
Please  Investigate  and  see  If  It  Is  so. 

»L  C.  MITCHELL,  A.M. 

MISS    MEEKER'S    SCHOOL.,    NOR- 
\VI«'H,  CONN.,  tor  Youhk  Ladles, 
^'111  Commence  Tuesday,  September  aO. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  application  therefor. 

JOHN  w.  wooDBxnty; 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RESIDENCE,  -    -    11  ALBIOW  BCOCK. 

AMARSIGNY, 
•  TEACHER  OF 

French    and    Other  JLanauages* 

KELIAnLE   )IKTIIOnS.      ADDKKSS 

BOX  *% PAWTt;ciCETVlI^t.E. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEA  CHER  OF  PI  A  NO  FOR  TE 

USES  THE  LOKSCHHORN  SYSTEM. 
^r^Refers  to  Trof.  .1.  Li.   Lennon,  Doston.^lr 

adurksh: 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
rpiiE 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COM.MENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Welfosley,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  .Sclentlflc  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


ROSICRUCIAN 

Spring  Water.  A  remedy  for  II uy  Fever,  Ca- 
tiirrh  and  Kidney  Diseases.  HiKhly  recommend- 
ed.   Sold  by 

F*.  H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141^ CENTRAL  STREET. 

(Incorporated . ) 
Capital,  8195,000. 

Authorized  Capital,  9500,000. 

A.MEIt,ICAlV 

Mortm  anil  iDvestment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

OAec,  Room  IH,  No.  7  ExchanKC  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 

Western  Ofllce,  '-     -    Des  Moines,  loMra. 

tV  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  Dis'rict  Bonds  a  spoolalty.  at  0,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  1.5  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  flrst  mortgage;  onlv  8:t000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTB.— This  Company  socc  eds  to  the  fyoan 
business  of  the  late  riim  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .».  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Hrinkerhofl'fc 
Smith.  H-  M.  HALE,  I'resldent. 

IJ.  L.  IlAKDlNd,  Vice  !•  rest.  It  West.  Manager. 
FuANCt.M  BnowN,  ad  Vice  i'rest. 

II.  N.  Smith,  ^ecrelary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  anil  yicinlty  are  referred  to 
.Ino  K.  Kimbiill.  I'rejldent  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fUrnlsti  ftirthcr  tnforuatlon  and 
supply  those  s«curllles. 

AVE  YOUR  PRINTING  DOiNK 

AT     THK 

OQURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

Firtt-cla»»  work  at  low  prices. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  ot  EniElIsh  and  Italian  Slnn^n^ 
aud  PhyaloloKy  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  hU  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivute  Lessons  on  the  5th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  I40  Tre- 
ntont  Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  1'lie  term  opens  on  the  12tliof  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

niRM.  CNEIItl^  will  also  be  prepared  to  re-, 
ccive  pupils  In  priv.ate  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  alter  September  5th. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  TH  K  — 

LOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE^ 

115    CENTIl^VJ..    STREET, 

Will   Commence  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,.  and 
Continue  to  July  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  Fexps  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  couriie  In  Bookkeeping,  I'enman- 
sbip.  Business  Ariti'metic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  l^atln,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  \'i  years  of  age  recely.ed,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  wrlto 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  bo  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 

REMEMBEir 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

reaper    HTaiig^ing-s 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  tbe 

LARGE8  T  A8SOR  TMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduoed  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central  and  14  Jaokion  Street!. 

ST0CEBRIO6E  OIANUIIES. 


H' 


TitE    RICHE.ST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FAt;TURlil). 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.   WOOD  &  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  n\T«*% 


) 


"itj^r^ijT^ 


Mit  lotocll  ©aUg^ourlcr. 

THUB^DAY.  OOTOBBR  1».  1881. 


\^\  PERSONA U 


tbe 


AthiaiVeatUS»'"«»»''n8^""**"'    ^" 
Atbl**ali»^  j.gj,j^e 

President  we  ever  M»^-    "^ 


ilelb  yeftr 

SOOO 


worth  #800,000. 

John  H.  (iough  l8  n»w  on  bl«  to: 
aH  :i lecturer,  and  he  lias  spokt-n  to  ovPi 
difforeut  audiences,  over  0000 of  bU  addieHsCS 
bavlug  boeu  upon  icinperuiice. 

Tbe  wife  of  ox-rreHident  Ilayps  i«  tbe 
guest  of  lion.  \Villium.Claniu,ut  Newlouvillc. 
Sbc  will  bold  au  informal  reception  to 
friends  tbi8  afternoon  frotu  3  to  0  o'clock. 

E.  A.  Goo<lnow,  piesldent  of  tbe  First  Na- 
lloiialbankof  Worcehter,  ba»  siKuifled  bis 
desire  to  plaoe  In  Mecbuuics'  IihII  u  full 
lenglb  portrait  of  President  Oaifleld,  and  tbe 
trustceti  of  the  association  bave  unanimously 
accepted  tbe  trust. 

Miss  Annie  Louise  Cury  Ih  ill  at  tbe  tre- 
niont  bouKo  in  Uoston,  buvlna  caugbt  a  «e- 
vcrt'  cold  last  week,  and  b«s  been  forbiddeu 
tby  berpbysleiiui  tosinga   note   at   present. 

Co»>**<l"''"''y  '^•'•'  '•''"'  '*'■'"'  «<»nP«"<'*^'  '**  ^•""" 
ber  concert  engagements. 


THS   WBITBRW    BLBCTIOM».         | 

6blo  Ail  Rinht-HiJorlty  i»»ooO  to  ad,- 

O00-Tli«  l^efUBfcture  iMtntly  Repub- 
lican. 

Beturna  from  9ft  of  Ibc  100  preclncta  in 
Hamilton  county  give  Foster  28,1W,  Book- 
waller,  i»,011).  Foster's  majority,  :J1T5.  Tbe 
result  of  I  be  state  ticket,  except  UlcbanU  on 
tbe  republican  side,  ran  from  one  to  seven 
bumlred  ubeud  of  Foster.  Tbe  latest  re- 
turns Indicate  tbe  election  of  20  republican 
d  la  democriillc  senatorB. 
Ml  in  tbe  above  are  still 

(I  by    tbe    republicans 


wASHUjQT^c  NKws.       l  Bj  TelBphow  to  tftB  Cooiler. 


,  a.  cDm  Testorday's  Second  Edition 


-——' — -. 


Two   districts 
in   'doubt,  one 


eel 


NEW  UAMPSHIKE. 


Allollis  farmer  cleared,  f  1000  over  ex- 
penses from  bis  peach  orchard. 

Merrill  Goodbue  of  St.  Louis  was  drowned 
while  fishing  in  Hart  pond,  Canaan, 
Wednesday.  Ho  was  65  years  of  ago  and 
much  esteemed.  He  was  formerly  a  resident 
of  Canaan. 

The  jury  disagreed  in  the  Gray  will  case 
«t  Nashua,  Saturday.  Tbe  case  is  remarka- 
ble from  tbe  fact  that  the  plaintifls  contest 
tbe  administration  of  the  estate  on  tbe  ground 
tbat  they  believe  a  will  was  made,  which, 
however,  cannot  be  found,  but  which  makes 
a  disposition  of  Dr.  Gray's  property  entirely 
different  from  tbat  which  is  about  to  bo  made 
bv  the  iidminislratrix. 


!»«'""\"  "'.'.,Tbv  "the  republicans  and  tiie 
biding  elaln..  .^j^,  ^,,e  ,u,,noerat8.  It  is 
oiber  ,c«»ncetlea  .  ..u\[cnnn  will  bave  from 
thought  tbat  the  Wl'J*.'  -'..use.  Should  the 
ao  to  35  n.Mjonly  in  »  f  *»\  ;o  the  renubll- 
ofticial  liguics  verify  tbe  «y<?'  .,,„;,  !„*  Kyt|, 
<-ans  will  J.uve  la-ger  '""Jor.!  «»  »  ^"' 
orancbes  of  the  General  AsM-mbly  »'>«'  ';f,^y 
bad  In  tb«  last  body.  Gov,  Foster  estimates 
bis  niiijority  at  nbout  20,000. 

A  feature  of  the  eleclions  conslsld  of  demo- 
cratic gains  in  republican  counties  aud  vice 
versa.  This  is  attributed  to  tbe  fact  tliat  In 
general  republican  counties,  where  the  tem- 
nernuce  senliment  is  very  strong  and  where 
tbe  church  influence  made  itself  particularly 
felt,  tbe  republicans  scratched  Foster  on  ac- 
cjuutof  the  failure  of  tbe  legihlMturc  lust 
winter  to  give  additional  liquor  legislation. 
Foster's  gain  in  democratic  counties  ottset- 
ling  tbe  losses  in  republican  counties  Is  at- 
trihuted  to  Hookwuller's  brief  connection 
with  the  democratic  party.  To  poll  a  full 
vole  in  these  counties,  and  n  stronger  poll  of 
republicnns  there  than  in  reliable  republican 
counlioH,  is  «leemed  in  political  circles  to  have 
been  Foster's  mainstay. 

Kepubllcan     Majority     In      Iowa    Over 
4O,00O. 

lleturns  from  68  of  ibe  fl9  counties  of  the 
stale  give  Shermuu  (rop.)  for  governor  over 
tbe  democratic  candidate  a  net  majority  of 
34,500.  Partial  returns  from  the  remaining 
counties  indicate  that  the  total  maiorily  will 
be  between  48,000  and  .W.OOO.  The  demo- 
crats concede  40,000  majority.  Tbe  Ueglster's 
returns  on  the  legislature  give  republicans  44 
out  of  50  senators,  and  78  out  of  100  repre- 
Kentuilvcs,  Tlie  republicans  gain  a  senator 
in  each  o(  tbe  counties  of  l)u')uque,  Walpello, 
Leo  and  Keokuk,  aud  lose  one  in  Des 
Moines.  >  \ 


*ru»  Benaia  W#|tt«»**:>. 

Tbe  Senate  session  Wednesday  wi^s  brief 
and  u«Important.  A  batc^of  nominations 
was  received  from  the  Pr«ldent,  among 
them  Wm.  W.  Dudley  of  Indlifia,  to  be  Com- 
missioner of  Pensions;  Otis  V.  Clark  of 
Uhode  Island,  to  be  First  Deputy  (commis- 
sioner of  Pensions;  C.  B.  Walkeiof  Indiana, 
to  be  Deputy  Commissioner  of  Penslofis; 
Noah  C.  McFarland  of  Kansas,  C<|Qinisslon- 
er  General  Land  Office;  Henry  Cox  of  Cali- 
fornia, to  be  Tension  Agent  at  Sat  Francis- 
co: Addison  Prow  n  of  Sc^  York,  to  be 
United  States  District  Judge  of  the  fcuthern 
jj|^».  Ictof  New  York.    Tlj^e  others  Were  un- 

'Tbe  nominations  wtre  rfCclved  •ue'McuiIve 

session    and    w ._-  ^  ,   ^i-a 

Senator  Anthony  paid  a  grflmul  tnWl.c  %y 
bis  de<'e«sed  colleague.  General  BurwWe, 
followe«l  by  an  adjournment.  Tbe  opposing 
iy;\es  left  the  Senate  cbaiul)er  at  once  for 
their  respective  caucuses. 
The  Republlcana  Nominate  J«d||«  Sa- 
▼U  for  President. 

The  republicans  held  a  caucus,  which  was 
prolonged  until  late  In  the  afU'ritoon,  to  de- 
cide whom  to  nominate,  and,  if  possible,  t> 
elect,  president  pro  tein.  of  the  Sctiate,  no- 
tice having  been  served  on  thf  democrats 
that  their  Monday's  triumph  would  Im?  short 
lived.     It  HO  happens  that  Senator  David  Da 


THE  PHIUDELPIJi»  HOLOCAUST. 


Over 


20    Lives    Lost 
Cnrned  Mill. 


Terrible 


Scenes— a     L^ge 
lojured. 


in    the 


Number 


with  gr*::'  rapidity^ 

gIriK  were  at  •*C«*  on  tbM  floor 


PniL.iDBl-Piii.v,  0<jt- 13.— The  fire  at  Lan- 
beirTiT?  i^wrrWciC  '^"*'*'  I  dcnberger's  mill  last  night  broke  out  In    the 

-^  "  isbing  room  on  the  second  floor  and  spread 

About  45  men  aud  12 
and  others 
rd>ove.  The  wooden  Atairways  wei'e  soon 
ablaze  and  m-rvnn  to  the  bridge  contieetliig 
witb  aiioUier  inlll  wa»  cut  off  by  the  ,  closing 
of  iron  doors.  TlK-'  bands  rushed  to  the  win- 
dows, cry  I'sg  .*■<■«"' 'cally  for  lielp.  Soon  a 
voungwomimjuinpt'd  from  the  fifth  story; 
It  seemed  as  If  eve- V  bone  in  her  body  was 
broken,  as  she  n«p>pr  breathed  again.  The 
affrighted  vieUins  <^  tbe  Hre  Ixgan  t.  follow 
her  UM-rible  example,  A  iJnni  jumped  from 
tbe  fourth  story  and  struck  on  bis   head,  and 

r^        ...  ...     soon  eleven  human  b«'lng»  jumped  and  were 

vis  holds  the  key  to  tbe  situation,  as  Iik  vote    o|,.iied  up  with  Iractured  skulls  and    broken 
'•     -■ •'"    —"—'••'    -—»'"'•«"     Hmlis  and  taken  lo  a  saloon  near  by       " 


MBW  YOJBK  OKliOCKATl. 


FIKB  RECORD. 


be 
with 


DeaiH  of  George  Kllbnrn. 

The  Providence  Journal  says:  George 
Kilbum  died  at  Lonsdale  ou  Sunday,  the  9lh 
of  October,  in  the  79tb  year  of  bis  age,  of  a 
lingering  illness,  which  left  bis  mind  clear  to 
the  last.  Mr.  Kiiburn  was  born  in  Walpole, 
New  HnmpMiire,  and  in  early  life  wasactive- 
Jy  engaged  as  an  aicbitect  and  builder.  He 
came  to  Lonsdale  about  tbe  beginning  of  the 
vear  1847,  ami  at  once  entered  upon  the  su- 
Lerintcndency  of  the  Lonsdale  mills.  At 
that  time  ibiie  were  only  six  hundred  looms 
in  the  mills,  there  being  now  in  tbe  old  and 
new  villages  twenty-two  hundred  in  opera- 
tion. ,  ,,  . 
Mr.  Kilbinn  was  not  merely  an  exeellent 
«<ui)erinten<lent;  be  was  a  man  of  great  vigor 
of  mind,  of  original  ideas  and  marked  habits, 
of  indomitable  purpose  and  tbe  most  nn- 
bentling  inKgrity.  Ured  to  and  loving  worli, 
be  was  instant,  in  season  and  out  ol  season, 
in  tbe  performance  of  bis  own  duties,  as 
was  a  strict  dlsciplimn'ittn  '"  deuli""  ' 
others.                             ,                       , 

.JW>«UM«l|»Uu#riau  OAt^ia  -i»uy  opprobrious 
sense,  for  he  was  kind,  considerate  and  ju»t. 
.Slron^in  bis  convictions,  and  tenacious  as  to 
obligations  owc<l  by,  or  due  to  hlin.  or  to 
those  whom  bo  served,  bo  would  liimself, 
and  be  expected  others,  "hew  to  the  line, 
but  be  ditl  not  bave  one  law  to  himself  and 
another  lor  those  un«ler  bim,  and  be  was  gen- 
erous where  generosity  was  u  virtue,  tor 
thirty  vears  be  held  the  same  and  a  most  re- 
sponsible position,  holding  tbe  entire  eoiili- 
dence  of  tbe  Lonsdale  comuany,  and  by  his 
life  exacting,  as  he  received,  the  respect  and 
esteem  of  the  operatives  and  the  entire  com- 
munity. Nor  was  he  Wilnting  in  interest  in 
public  affairs.  Averse  to  taking  offloe,  he 
kept  fullv  abreast  witb  the  times,  aiding  in 
secuiing'to  tbe  town  the  best  and  ablest  of- 
ficials, and  in  state  and  national  mailers  co- 
oi)eraling  always  and  energetically  witb  the 
republican  party,  more  especially  during  and 
after  the  war  oi"  the  rebellion. 

Mr.  Kiiburn  was  an  exemplsry  member  ot 
the  Episcopal  church;  he  was  a  Christian 
from  conviction,  bv  the  constitution  ot  bis 
mind,  and  therefore  in  his  daily  walk  and 
conversation.  His  sympaibios  were  with 
the  industrious,  the  sympathizing,  the  poor. 
Ills  was  not  a  spasmodic  religion,  nor  was  it 
demonstra'ive,  but  il  kept  him  in  the  way  of 
truth  and  honor,  and  it  served  as  a  guide  and 
encouragement  to  his  sons.  Mr.  Kiiburn 
could  have  lived  in  no  community  without 
liavUig  Ix-nefiled  il ;  in  Lonsdale  he  had  a 
long  and  an  uncommon  opportunity,  wbicb 
he  sacrcdlv  observed  and  improved.  If  the 
privileges  "lie  enjoyed  were  unusual,  so  was 
bis  emplovment  of  them  at  once  conscien- 
tious and 'effect  ive.  He  lived  not  to  bims(>lf 
alone,  but  in  such  wise  as  to  make  those  who 
were  about  him.  wiser  and  belter. 

Mr.  Kiiburn  was  twice  married.  By  bis 
first  wife  he  leaves  tliree  sons:  Edward, 
agent  of  tin;  Wainsulta  mills,  Hb'nm»  super- 
intendent of  the  I'oloniska  mills.  New  Bed- 
ford; John,  agent  of  the  Lawrence  mills, 
Lowell :  and  several  daughters.  His  t»econd 
wife,  who  boro  bim  one  tlaugbler,  survives 
bim.  _____ 

NiaaInK  Seeretary  of  the  Shoe  and  Itcath- 
er   liiMuranoe  Company. 

Henry  13.  White,  secretary  of  the  Shoe  and 
Leather  In««urancc  company,  Boston,  has  ab- 
sconded wilh  about  f  700  of  tbe  compaiij's 
J'unds,  the  amount  of  fundfl  in  his  possession. 
His  books  are  being  examined  and  a  defalca- 
tion ot  about  f  15,000  has  been  discovered. 
His  plan  was  to  embezzle  balances  sent  from 
out  of  town  agents,  giving  them  receipts  but 
not  giving  them  credit  on  bis  books.  The 
plan  was  a  stupid  one,  and  one  that  must 
necessarily  result  In  exposure  sooner  or  lat- 
er. It  Is  thought  bis  peculations  extended 
over  a  period  of  several  months.  He  left 
town  Mondav  night  by  the  Shore  line  route. 
He  is  one  of  '  tbo  best  known  Insurnnce  men 
In  Boston.  He  has  been  secretary  of  the 
Shoe  and  Leather  company  fifteen  years,  and 
IS  president  of  tlie  Boston  protective  depart- 
ment.  ^___ 

Another  In«lian  Outrage. 

A  despatch  from  Willcox,  Arizona,  stntca 

that  a  report  has  just  beon  received  stating 

that     Brewster's    rniich,     between     Cedar 

Springs  and  Thomas,  has  been  jumped  by  the 
-    Indians.    Nothing  definite  has  been  learned. 


A    Philadelphia    Mill    Burned-Several 
Operatives   Seriously   Injured. 

Fire  broke  out  at  0.45  Wednesday  night  in 
Clias.  H.  Landenbergcr's  mill  at  1711  llau- 
dolph  street,  Philadelphia,  owned  by  James 
Harvey.      An    officer     noticed    tbat    there 
seemed  to  bo    something  pM'uliar  about  the 
electric  lights,  and    in    another  moment  tbe 
three  upper  floors  seemed  to  become  sudden- 
ly a  muss  of  smoke  and    flame.    The    neigh- 
bors rushed    to    the    building,  and    saw  the 
operatives  at  tlie   windows  on  tlie  Ibird  and 
fourth  floors.    Tbev  cdled  lo  the  girls  not  to 
jump,  as  a  ladder  would  be  brought,  but  sev- 
eral ofthe  girls    sprang    Iroin    the  windows. 
Fifteen  were  badly  injured;  six  were  taken 
to  St.  Mary's  hospital,  and  the  others  were 
taken    hoiiie.    The     -lirieks     of     the     poor 
creatures  in  tbe  building  when  their  escape 
was    cut   oil"   were    iieart rending.    Most  of 
them  jumped  to  the   sidewalk  below,  and  a 
few    escaped    by    tlii!  elevator  rope.    There 
were  some  thirty-live  persons  in  the  building 
al  the  time,  of  wlioin  twelve  were  leinales. 
It  is  believed  there  are  some  of  tbe  operatives 
buried  Ml  the  ruins.-    Tho   fire  is  sui>pose«l  to 
bave  originated  from  sparks    from    the  elec- 
tric light,  firing  a  lot  of  material    on  the  sec- 
ond floor.     One  girl  is  reported  to  liave  been 
killed  outright  by  striking  the  iron  steps,  and 
at  least  iwciiilv  of  tbe  employes    are  injured. 
II  is  l*(!lieved  that  ahout  one-half  of  those  m- 
iuied  will  <lie.    Tlieic  was  a  double  stairway 
"back  and  front,  but  no  fire  escapes.    Tbe  loss 
is  estimalcd  al  *70,<  00,  with    an  insurance  ol 
^50,000.    At  midnight  the    fire    was    under 
control. 

Other  Plres. 
Fiedler,  Moelduer  &  Co.'s  silk  manufacto- 
ry on  Lamartinc  street,  Highliinds,  was 
burned  early  this  (Thursday)  morning.  The 
loss  is  $8000.  The  cause  of  the  fire  is  a  mys- 
tery. 

A  large  brick  hotel  building  at  Broad 
Brook,  Conn.,  owned  by  tho  Broad  Brook 
manufacturing  company  and  occupied  by  Al- 
bert C.  Parsons,  was  bui'ned.    Loss  ^8000. 


must  1k!  given  U>  tbe  successful  republican, 
or  Hritbheld  to  reverse  the  present  rule  and 
displace  Mr.  Bayard.  On  Monday  Judge 
Davis  voted  with  the  republicans  on  the  pre- 
liminary motions,  but  declined  to  vole  for 
eitlier  Mr.  Anthony  or  Mr.  Bayard.  Nor 
could  the  report  that  tbe  Illinois  senator 
luul  said  that  be  would  not  permit  himself  to 
be  voted  for  l»e  authenticated.  So  Judge  Da- 
vis received  the  tlie  republican  nomination  in 
caucus,  and  a  motion  will  be  made  that  he  f>e 
declared  President  of  the  Senate  pro  tem- 
pore. The  democrats  mav  accept  hlra  as  a 
democrat,  and  it  Is  intimated  tbat  some  re- 
publican senators  bave  an  intimation  tbat  be 
will  n..t  ot>ject  to  rectdve  republican  votes. 
He  can  be  elected  without  voting  for  himself. 
as  no  other  democrat  aud  no  other  republic- 
an can,  unless  some  one  of  the  opposing  par- 
tv  should  choose  to  pair  with  him,  which, 
under  the  circumstances,  might  bo  somewhat 
doubtful.  It  Is  difficult  to  see  how  the 
democrats  can  filibtster  against  the  electb  n 
of  David  Drvls.  when  be  holds  his  seat  as  a 
democratic  senator,  ami  when  a  few  mouths 
ago,  they  tendered  bim  the  unanimous  cau- 
cus nomination  as  chairman  of  tbe  great 
committee  on  the  Judiciary. 

Democratic  Cancn*. 
The  democratic  caucus  did  not  definitely 
decide  upon  any  policy.  As  far  as  the  clerk- 
ship Is  concerned,  tbe  tlemocrats  find  that 
they  bave  not  enough  votes  now  to  elect  their 
canditlate,  and  they  are  disposed  lo  let  chief 
clerk  Shrober  have  tbe  place.  In  regard  to 
the  legality  ol  the  election  of  Senators  Miller 
and  Lapham  the  democrats  appear  to  be  of 
oppinion  that  there  is  nolhing    in    the  ea>e 


the 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


Mrs.  Lucy  E.McCormIck, Covington,  Ky., 
writes:  "My  constituliou  was.  completely 
shalteri'd  by  rheumalisin.  I  sulT-'red  intense- 
ly; stimulants  only  gave  me  temporary  re- 
lief. I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  has 
cured  me  completely,  and  I  believe  pernia* 
ncntly.  After  using  two  bottles  I  felt  beltfcr 
and  stronger  than  ever  1  did  In  all  my  life 
before. 


—Alfred  T.  Chester,  recently  a  clerk  In 
the  post  ofllce  al  New  York,  was  sentenceil 
yesterday  to  eighteen  months'  imprisonment 
ior  robbing  the  mails. 

—The  executive  committee  of  the  new 
New  Y'ork  republican  stale  committee  has 
elected  Hon.  Albert  Daggett  of  Kings  coun- 
ty cbHinnan.  Mr.  Daggett  is  a  strong  Cpnk- 
li'iig  man. 

—  Tbe  New  York  democratic  state  coramit- 
lee  has  chosen  Daniel  Manning  of  Albany  as 
cliairman.  An  executive  eomniiltee  was  ap- 
pointed of  whicli  ex-Mayor  Cooper  of  New 
York  was  chosen  chairman. 

—Judge  Jamleson  of  the  criminal  court  at 
Chicago  yesterday  delivered,  in  his  charge  lo 
the  grand  jury,  cmphutio  utterances  in  n?- 
Kard  to  gambling  in  grain,  and  declared  that 
the  laws  in  existence  against  such  operations 
must  be  enforced. 

—Allen  Fairbanks  of  Wheaton,  III.,  reports 
that  five  masked  men  enten'il  his  house,  and 
after  tying  and  gagging  himself,  wile  and 
two  bircil  girls,  robbed  bim  of  f  10,000  in 
government  bonds  and  a  larze  quantity  of 
silver.  The  thieves  resorted  to  torture  In 
order  to  force  the  victim  to  disclose  tbe 
whereabouts  of  his  money. 

— Secret  service  officers  arrested  .John 
Blaylor  and  Charles  B.  Watson  at  Philadel- 
phia yestenlav,  in  the  act  of  manufacluring 
Counterfeit  sifver  coin.  Watson  is  an  old  of- 
fender. Machinery  and  metals  used  In  the 
cdining  were  captured,  as  well  as  a  lot  of 
partially  finished  25  and  60  cent  coins.  The 
actruscil  were  committed  in  default  of  $3000 
bail  each. 

—Gov.  Plllsbury  urges  tho  Minnesota  legis- 
lature to  accept  the  Chamberlain  proposition 
in  regai'd  to  the  bond  convention.  He  cl(»ses 
as  follows :  I  entreat  you  as  a  narllng  word 
to  perform  n  simple  act  of  Justice,  whieh 
shall  forever  put  at  rest  the  haunting  spectre 
of  repudiation  and  place  our  young  common- 
wealth irrevocably  In  tbe  sisterhood  of  hon- 
orable states. 

—L.  Rosenfeld,  traveller  for  a  St.  Ix>ul« 
Jewelry  house,  boarded  a  freight  train  at 
Mexico,  Mo.,  on  Tuesday  night,  lor  Centra- 
11a,  not  wishing  to  wait  for  tho  pass'  nger 
train.  AtCentralln,  bis  trunk,  containing 
icOOO  worth  of  jewelry,  was  missing,  and  it 
was  discovered  that  it  had  been  thrown  off 
01.  the  wav.  and  robljcd  of  from  f  HlOO  to 
$2000  worth  of  the  finest  goods.  There  Is  no 
clue  to  the  thieves. 

Ten  centi*  for  a  brush  broom  that  Is  worth 
20  cents.  That  Is  a  bargain  we  give  you.  C. 
1.  Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  of- 
fice. 


tlmt  would  warrant  an   investigation  by 
committee  on  rrlviiegesand  Elections. 
t.nitean'a  I>efence. 

Mr.  Scoville,  tlie  brolbcr-in-law  and  coun- 
sel of  Guiteau,  was  in  the  court  room  of  the 
criminal  court  Wednesday,  and  staU'd  in  re- 
nlv  to  <iuestlons  tbat  be  had  not  yet  received 
Hiiv  answer  iromGen.  Butler  as  to  wbelber 
he'would  act  as  counsel  for  the  <lefence;lbat 
the  statement  alreadv  published  as  to  Mr. 
Merrick's  expressing  a  williHgness  to  argue 
tho  quoUion  ofjurisdiitlyn  (if  raised)  Is  cor- 
rect; that  be  has  been  mlvlsed  Df  disiin- 
gnishcd  lawrers  all  over  the  country  (incbnl- 
Ing  several  judges)  to  raise  every  question 
and  make  every  point  that  can  proiK-rly  Ihj 
made  on  beball  of  bis  client ;  that  such  is  al.so 
the  express  Insiructldn  of  (Juiteau,  and  tbat 
he  (Scoville)  has  no  apprehension  of  person- 
al violence  being  oflcred  to  the  prisoner  on 
his  way  to  or  from  or  in  court.  Il  is  slated 
I  hat  the  district  judges  bave  also  expre>sed 
their  desire  that  all  legiiimate  and  proper 
questions  In  the  case  shall  be  raised  and  fully 

argued. . 

Visit  of  the  Portland  Cadets. 

Rockland,  Me.,  Oct.  12.-The  Porl'aiid 
Cadets,  accomjwnlcd  by  Chandler's  band,  ar- 
rived in  this  city  this  forenoon,  as  guests  of 
tlie  Tilsou  light  infantry,  and  were  received 
and  escorted  to  the  armory  by  the  latter  com- 
pany. This  afternoon  a  parade  of  both  or- 
ganizations drew  a  crowd  upon  the  streets, 
and  tonight  a  brilliant  military  ball  was  civen 
in  Farweli  hall,  with  an  exhibition  drill  by 
the  cadets  and  by  the  "Tea  Tray  Ca«lets"  of 
this  city,  and  other  interesting  features. 


Soon 
relatives  of  the  victims  began  to  inquire  for 
their  loved  ones,  and  the  cries  of  mothers 
searciiing  for  cliililren  were  lieart-remling. 

The  firemen  reac'jed  the  third  floor  as  soon 
as  possible  and  found  there  two  female 
bodies  burfied  ulni^st  to  a  crisp  and  also  a 
man's  body  burned  wul  dea«l.  Before  reach- 
ing the  loiirtb  storv  t'je  floor  and  machinerv 
fell  and  the  firemen  larrowly  escaped  witb 
their  lives. 

When  the  floor  fell  there  were  txsn  or  a 
dozeno|)eratlvesonit,  and  human  bodies, 
machinery  and  burning  rafters  were  mixed 
in  an  unrecognizable  miss,  while  c.ouds  of 
Hleain  and  smoke  rolled  upwards.  Those 
known  U)  be  lost  are  Annie  Swazey,  Mary 
Kelley,  Henry  Morgan,  three  other  girls  and 
a  German.  A  large  number  were  iniured, 
among  tbem  the  followins::  Mary  Kloss, 
lracture«l  leg;  Geo.  W.  Doherty  Jose|)b 
Iteynolds,  both  legs  broken ;  Geo.  R.  Hut- 
toii,  broken  leg ;  Cooper,  broken  back  ;  Jos.  S. 
Beriou,  breast  burt.iiijuries  fatal ;  J.  Lapham. 
fractured  skull;  Michael  Martin,  fractured 
leg;  Fred  Kehr,  Injured  Interimily;  31attle 
Conlan.  injured  in  the  spine;  Carrie  Artn- 
strong,  injured  bv  jumpiti^  from  the  fourth 
floor;  Thomas  A.  Edwards,  leg  broken. 
Ten  others  were  Injured,  tbe  extent  not  l>e- 
ing  known. 

Tlie  victims  were  taken  in  all  directions, 
some  to  their  homes,  some  to  neighboring 
houses  and  some  to  the  hospital.  Tb<!  total 
lr>ss  of  life  cannot  be  stated  exactly  now. 
riiysicians  sav  that  nearlv  every  victim  that 
was  taken 'o  '  .St.  Mai  y's  liospital  will  die. 
The  total  loss  of  lilc  will  exceed 'io.  Ills 
thought  there  are  more  than  10  bodies  in  tbe 
ruins. . 

THB    BLBCTIOW8    IN    THE    MESTi 


A  Sarlous  tiuarrel^Irl^lnR  and  Tamnta* 
uy  Uall  Katsluded. 

Nkw  York,  Oct.  It.oA  siK'cial  despatch 
from  Albimy  says  there  Is  great  ei^cUcment 
there  because  In  the  state  ifemocratic  conven- 
tion the  committee  on  contested  elections 
voted  unauimously  to  admit  the  county  de- 
mocracy  delegates  only  from  New  York  city, 
thus  throwing  out  the  representatives  of  (K),- 
000  democrats  in  New  York  county.  Tbo 
Tamnninv  delegates  will  assemble  in  tbe 
Delayan  bouse  ami  issue  a  dignified  protest 
to  the  staU*  democracy,  alter  which  they  will 
leave  for  New  York. 

Tbe  action  of  the  chairman  of  the  conven- 
tion in  announcing  that  New  York's  seven 
congressional  districts  will  be  omitted  in 
making 4Jp  tlie  credentials  committee  showed 
ll;«t  the  whole  scheme  to  exclude  the  New 
York  regular  delegation  was  arranged  in  ad- 
vance, and  that  every  ilelegate  in  tho  Tildcn- 
i-'aulkner-Manning  interest  was  instructed 
and  pledged  to  perform  his  duty.  Urgent  re- 
querts  bave  been  sent  to  Horatio  Seymour  to 
coiiic  to  Albany  and  aid  with  his  counsel  in 
the  effort  to  secure  harmony.  Il  is  not  prob- 
able, however,  that  he  will  come. 
The  Convention  Meets. 

Albany,  Oct.  12.— Mr.  Hill  called  tho 
convention  to  order  at  10.25.  Mr.  Pcekham, 
from  the  committee  on  credentials,  reported 
the  contests  which  had  been  considered,  aud 
the  decision  of  the  eominltlee.  When  the 
decision  in  favor  of  the  New  York  county 
democracy  was  announced  there  was 
cheering.  There  was  no  op|)ositiou, 
r 


Baiting  $0^^^* 


some 
and  the 


report  was  unanimously  ciMried 
The  committee  on  permanent 
•resented  tlielr    report 


Tbe 


orgs  nizatlou 
name  of   Mr. 


I'l 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 


Made  from  Grape  Cream 


Tartar.— No  othar 
preparatloninakea  such  llKht,  flaky  hot  brsad*. 
or  luxurious  pastry,  ("an  be  eaten  by  dvspeptloa 
without  lear  ol  tho  Ills  resultliijc  froui  heary  In- 
digestible tood.  Hold  only  lu  cans,  by  all  (rooers. 
HOYAI.,  Baking  "" 


I'uwuKH  Co.,  Kew  York. 


The  Result  In  Ohio. 

CoLiMUi  JS,  Oct.   i;j.— Chairman 
the   republican   state   executive 
says:    "Uelurns   from  51  out  of  8S  counties 
show  a  net  republican  gain  of  272:],  aii<l  esti- 


Nasli  of 
committee 


two  repn Micaii  «^'hi««;;.  i"7;  |  („  ,,„,„ied  lo  with  pride,    and  liearly  support 
elected.    'I  he  S<nate  will  stand        '  ry,i„^td  lo  the  cundldutcb  of  the  couveii- 
21,  democrats  12.                               ^■^J^^ 
e  In  Des  Molnea    Counly,  la.  " 


The  Mlchlfcan  Relief  Fund. 

Dktkoit,  Mich.,  Oct.  12.— The  new  state 
relief  commission  announce  that  they  now 
bave  an  abundance  of  clothing  for  the  sup- 
ply of  their  wants,  and  request  that  further 
contriiiutions  be  made  in  money  (except  such 
articles  as  «iullts,  comforters  and  blanket^,  of 
which  a  quantity  can  be  used  to  advantage). 

Weather  Indlcatloua. 

Oct  13,  noon.— For  New  England,  jiartly 
cloudy  weather  and  rain;  southwest  winds, 
falling,  followed  by  ri*lng  barometer,  sta- 
tionary or  higher  temptirature. 

Boston  Stock  Markel-Salea   at  Brokers' 
Hoard    Today. 

LAXD  COMl'AXIES 

Boston 

Boston  Water  Power 

Bonns. 
Boston,  Hartford  It,  Erie  Kd7'B.. 

KAILIIOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Fe 144>;— 144 

Boston  &  Albany.   ••• J^ 

Chicago,  Bur.  &  Quincy ""    ak 

Eastern ••••■.•; ii'.iiy 

New  YorkA  New  Lnglaud :.    T7.V!^ 

Toledo,  Delphos  &,  Barllngton II— lOX 

Old  Colony •  •• 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Company,  lights 
Uulon  PaclUc. 

MIMIKO  OOMPAKIES 

Atlantic 

Calumet  ft  llecla •••• 

Caialps 


mates  Foster's  plaralltv  at  over  20,000.  He 
estimates  tbe  House  al  <«)  rei.ublicaus  and  IWi 
democrats;  Senate,  20  repulill.all-.  and  l.T 
democrats.  This  estimate  leaves  Hamilton 
county  only  two  republican  senators.  tber< 
being  three 
n-puhlieans 
A  Surprise 

Bi;KLiX(fiox,  la.,  Oct.  la.— Iteturns  from 
all  but  one  township  in  Des  Moines  county 
make  it  certain  that  tbe  democrats  have  car- 
ried evervthing  except  county  auditor.  The 
result  is  a  surprise  to  botli  polili«al  parlies. 
The  vote  is  light:  Kiniie's  majority  over 
Sherman  is  m.  The  democratic  majorities 
range  from  about  W  lo  (m.  Henry  county 
elects  a  republican  legislative  ticket  by  a 
small  majority. 

The  lovra  I<eKlslaturc. 

De8  MOIXK8,  la.,  Oct.  13.-Slxty-four 
counties,  almost  complete,  give  Sherman  a 
net  majority  of  31,220.  The  remaining  ;35 
counties  last  year  gave  Garfield  23,000  ma 
jorlty.  It  is  estimated  by  the  republicans 
that  Sherman's  majority  will  be  4h,000,  and 
the  democrats  concede  40 .(WO.  The  republic- 
ans estimate  that  the  Senate  will  stand  44  re- 
publicans, G  to  4  demo«rats  and  2  greenback 
crs,  and  the  House  77  republicans 
democrats  and  4  greenbackers,  and 
cial  count  will  not  vary  these  ilijures 
than  three  or  four.eitjicr  way. 


Erastus  Brooks  for  permanent  chairman  was 
received  with  applause.  The  report  was 
adopted  willioul  dissent.  Brooks,  on  taking 
the  chair,  delivered  a  speech  in  which  he  ar- 
raigned the  republican  narty  for  its  misman- 
agement of  national  and  slate  affairs.  Al 
the  conidusion  of  his  address  the  commitieo 
on  resolutions  presented  the  platform  wbicb 
was  unanimously  adopted. 

William  Purceil  of  Uochester  was  unani- 
mously nominated  for  secretary  of  slate  after 
the  first  ballot.  George  H.  Lapham  of  Yates 
was  nominated  for  .comptroller  by  acclama- 
tion. Itosswell  A.  Parmenter  of  Troy  was 
uominaicdon  the  first  ballot  for  attorney 
general.  , 

Robert  A.  Maxwell  of  Genesee  was  nomi- 
nated for  state  treasurer  and  Thomas  Over- 
shed  of  New  Orleans  for  state  engineer. 

Tbe  platform  goes  back  to  the  "reform" 
principles  of  1H76,  wiiich  are  reiterated,  de- 
manding that  the  federal  administration  be 
purified  ot  fraud,  and  tliat  the  constitutional 
principles,  frugal  expenditures  and  adininis- 
iratlve  purilv  of  the  fathers  of  tbe  republic 
he  restored.  '  Tlic  assa>siiiatlon  of  President 
(Jarlieldis  deplored  and  denounced;  there- 
funding  of  lli<!  national  debt  at  tlio  lowest 
po^sibli'  rale  ol  interest  is  <leiiiaiided ;  the  re- 
publican ullllude  toward  the  parly  of  rcpudl- 
ailon  in  Virginia,  Mississippi,  Minnesota  and 
other  stales  is  pionoiiiiciHl  tiaiigcrous;  le- 
treuchmeiil  in  tbe  public  service  is  called 
for;  the  tlemocrats  111  the  last  legislature  are 
applauded  and  the  re)»ublicaiiscK'iioiiiiccd  for 
wliiil  they  did  and  did  not  do,  and  lor  their 
action  in  the  factional  struggle  wblcb  brought 
di^gl:lc«!  upon  the  stale  of  New  York ;  a  re- 
form of  legi^lativuen!lclmenl  as  well  as  bv 
adniinistralivc  action  of  the  civil  service  is 
approved;  a  check  to  tin;  growing  power  ot 
(•hartered  monopolies  Is  callt-d  U»r;  cenlral- 
izatiini  in  governincnl  is  «l>liorieii^  and  the 
record  of   thedeinocratic  |>arly  in  New  York 


l^air  (iKooDig. 


Hair !  Water  Ms !  Hair ! 


-AT- 

Medina's  Hair  Store, 

Ladles,  now  Is  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHOOTV  WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  »>T!;?/'  '*V w»2S 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Ite  "-eal  watw 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  never  "o  com- 
plete as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  m«lnK 
are  perfect  In  style,  show  n/j  goods  and  pattjrM 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  I  have  been 
obllKi'd  to  IncreaHe  my  stock  aud  help, 
count  of  incroasing  trade, 
est  stock  of  best 


I  have  also 


on  ao- 
tbe  larg- 


to    1!) 
the    olli- 
more 


.sii 
.s 


.C5 


FROM     AVABHIWUTO.V. 


Important  Nominations. 

Wasiiikotox.  Oct.  l.i.— Among  the  nomi- 
nations sent  into  tlie  Senate  todtiy  by  Piesi- 
dpnt  Arthur  were  several  appointments  made 
by  the  late  President  (Jarfleld:  Ex-Senator 
Hamlin  is  nominated  lor  minister  lo  .Spain, 
and  Walker  Blaine  for  third  assistant  secre- 
tary of  slate. 

The  Snprcme  Co  urt    Vacancy. 

It  is  pretty  deflnllely  settled  Ihal  Chief 
Justice  Gray  of  Ma>sacbus«tts  will  not  be 
nominated  for  the  vacancy  on  the  supr«nie 
bench  but  that  It  will  cither  go  lo  .Judge 
Doc  of  New  Hampshire  or  Senator  E«l- 
munds  of  Vermont.  The  President  is 
anxious  lo  bave  Senator  Edmunds  take 


verv 
it. 


A    BI.OW    AT    THE    IjEAUVC. 


■  •••••  ■••«••« 


■ • • aa • • 


r.ni 


••••••••••aa« 


*««aaa*aaa 


•••••••• 


Harshair 

Huron 

Pewablc 

QuiDcy 

MiaCKLLASIKOl'S. 

Bell  Telephone  Co 


••••*■••••■■ 


...14Ji 

..11-16 
....& 

...13 


.14«« 


Openluff  Prices  af  rMita4   StaUa  Bonds 
Todajr* 

fl's,  ex tend<»d ^^J, 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended..... ^\ 

4>4  per  cents.,  registered. 11^'« 

4 HP*'  cents.,  coupon.... ...•..•..•.....••. ••"f-^ 

4  per  eents.,  registered.. ...'.. ll.»*« 

4  per  c«'nts.,  coupoD ,...•...•.••• ....... llft'4 

L'dIou  Paeittc  O's.. ""ZTl 

U.  H.  curre.ioy,  liUJtt...... Vn 

V.  8. currency,  'WO. .^.,........ 1-^0 

U.  8.  currency,  IW/ ••W 

U.  8.  currency,  isos '••' 

U.  8.  currency,  ISVtf 


■aeaasaaa* 


l:ri 


A  pure  and  heallhv  soau  only  should  b« 
use<i,  psiMM-ially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


Charles  Stnart  Parnell  ArrcsUd  In  Dub- 
lin. 

DlBLix,  Oct.  13.— Jlr.  Charles  S.  Parnell 
was  arrested  this  morning  at  the  Kings; 
bridge  railway  station,  while  on  his  way  to 
attend  the  Kildare  convention.  It  is  not  yet 
known  with  what  offence  he  Is  charged. 
Paracll  Arrcatrd  on  Hccrctary  Foratcr'a  [ 
Warrant. 

LoNDOX,  Oct.  13.— It  Is  unilerstood  that 
the  determination  to  arrest  Mr.  I'arnell  was 
only  reached  at  yesterday's  cabinet  council. 
The  warrant  for  his  arrest  was  issued  to  de- 
tfcMves  of  Dublin  on  the  arrival  them  of  the 
chief  weretarv  for  Inland  (Mr.  Forster), 
who  Ipfl  London  immediately  after  the  close 
of  the  cabinet  council. 

I<atcr— The  Nature  of  the  Charges— Par- 
ncll  In  Jail. 

DUBLIX,  Oct.  13.— The  charges  against 
Mr.  Parnell  In  the  w  arrant  issued  at  the  In- 
stance of  secretary  Forster,  irc  of  Ineltlng 
tbe  people  to  intiniidate  others  from  paying 
their  ju-t  rents,  and  intimidating  llie  tenants 
from  taking  advantage  of  the  iM-netils  of  tho 
land  act.  Parnell  was  taken  to  Kilmalnbaro 
Jail. 


MAS8ACHU8KTT8. 

Child  Probably  Fatally  Hurt. 

Bo.srox,  Oct.  12.— Harry  Carroll,  three 
years  old,  son  of  Thomas  Carroll,  residing 
ui  22  Newman  street,  South  Boston,  while  at 
pl;iv  near  his  house,  this  forenoon,  was 
SI n'lck  by  a  locomotive  on  tbo  Old  tJolony 
railroad,  and  one  of  bis  legs  was  badly 
crushed,  lie  sustaining  Internal  injuries, 
whicli  will  probably  prove  fatal.  He  was 
taken  to  tbe  city  hospital. 
Suit  Acalnst  the  Town  of  Framing- 
ham. 

South  Frami.soiiam,  Oct.  12.— A  suit 
has  l)een  commenced  against  tbe  town  of 
Framingbam  in  behalf  of  Juilge  C.  C.  Esty 
and  the  heirs  of  Architect  Alexander  II. 
F>ty,  recently  deceased,  for  about  ijlOOO, 
which,  it  Is  claimed,  is  due  from  tbe  town  for 
three  years  rental  of  two  rooms  In  Esty 
block,  Framingliani  Centre.  The  town  oc- 
cupied these  rooms  as  olHces  for  the  select- 
men, assessors  and  school  «;oinmlltee,  for  the 
seven  years,  paving  ijSlHO  a  year  rent.  In 
1M77  tlie  town  vacated  these  rooms,  moviag 
llie  offices  lo  the  town  hall.  Tbe  claim  will 
be  based  on  the  ground  that  tbe  town  did  not 
act  legally  when  vacating  Esty  block,  the  two 
rooms  of  which  have  sine*!  rtJinaineil  unoccu- 
pied. Counsel  is  already  secured. 
Nnlclde  of  a  Prisoner. 

SrHl.N(i|-iKM>,  Oct.  12.— Itobert  .famison, 
of  Coleiaine,  a  Scotcliinan,  50  years  old,  was 
anestcil  Tuesday  night  for  abusing  his  fami- 
ly, and  this  morning  was  found  dcati  in  the 
h>ek-up  at  Shelbnrne  Fulls,  having  hanged 
himself  with  bis  bed«iuilt. 

Bealstratlon   In  New  York. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Oct.  12.— There  were  regis- 
tered In  Brooklyn  yesterday,  the  second  day 
of  reglstralioti,  30,025,  making  the  total  for 
two  days,  51.712,  against  i»2.25;i  of  tho  first 
two  davs  In  1«M<).  The  total  registration  in 
New  York  (;ity  for  the  first  day  this  year  was 
35,000,  against  72,58«  ot  the  llrst  day  in  18S0. 

Illncaa  of  Airs.  LIneolB. 

Nkw  Yohk,  Oct.  12.— The  widow  of 
President  Abraham  Lincoln,  who  Is  stopping 
at  tho  Clarendon  hotel  In  this  city,  Is  ill  to- 
day and  under  me«lical  treatment.  Her  Ill- 
ness, however.  Is  not  regarded  as  of  a  danger- 
ous «:baracter.  She  was  able  to  sit  up  this 
moruing, 

"We  have  sold  St.  .Jacob's  Oil  for  about 
one  year.  Have  sold  more  of  it  than  ofjill 
other  llniraciUs.    It  has  given  unusual  sails- 


Freiicli,  Gemaii  &  Mlaii  Hair  Switclies 

all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  stato. 

VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kind* 
ol  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISFAOTION  QUAEANTEED. 

-AT- 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

04  3tERRIMACK  STREET. 


Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

-AND- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS. 

-IN— 

BRONZE    AND    IRON, 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 

WK  HAVB  TUB 

Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  aire  low  figures. 
Get  our  prices  before  yoa  buy. 


faction  in  every  instance.  We  considi  r  It 
the  best  pt'inedy  for  rheumatism  ever  offered 
to  the  public."  D.  J.  Pratt  k  Co.,  North 
Brooklyn,  Mass.  

Bnrnctt'a  C«eo«lne 

promotes  a  vigorous  and  healthy  growth  of 
the  hair.     It  has  be«>n  used  In    thouiuinds  of 
cases  when;  tbo  hair  was  coming  out,  and  has 
never  falh'd  to  arrest  its  decay. 
Uso  IJurnctfs  flavoring  extracts— tho  best. 

A  full  asiortment  of  parlor  utovei,  ran(e«  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Hewer  and  drain  pipe,  niaotle 
and  sbelres  for  sale.  The  Magee  adraDced  ranRe 
il  working  aplendldly ;  call  and  ace  It,  ftl  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wler&  Co. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 

1S6  and  lOS  Merrlnwdt  Stwt. 

RBAtONa  3  WHY  THB 

CELLULOID 


S 


•••wK'era, 


an  tbe  UO 
'OK^T  kpown, 


fiFiN-dKM^fi 


out  pain,  and  reatoreU  to  ta« 

mer  »bapo.    Oa,  or    *<>»«  ■^"'■^'^•J  _..,. 
deilre«l ;    also  local    assBsthcata.     T^elV'^H 
$4.00.     rartlsl  »rts  at  tow  rtf. 
guaranteed. 


whc» 


14  Canttml 


OLD   PArERS  FOB  8ALS  bf  tk« 
at  this  ofBor. 


^  •^.  St^dLA.1  _ _-    -  v.-  f." 


6 


LOWELL.   DA.TLY    COURIER,    THURSDAY,    OCTOBER    13,    1881. 


9!)e  1/Otoell  ISail^  Courirt« 

THURSDAY,  OCTOBEIt  13,  1881. 


THE    MEW    ENar.ANXk    TNSTXTUTS 
FAIR. 


<'HjJi- 


Corretpondcpoe  of  tbe  Coutler.  ^ 

Tlie  vijiitor  to  thiii  fair  >yho  was  ihcrd  dur- 
iug  tbo  firiit  wpck  would  find  ;t  iu>w  cilitiun 
now,  rcviHt'd  uiul  Inipiovoil  wUh  ;i  8U|>i>lc- 
inont.  lie  would  think  lie  w:is  in  the  gevt<nth 
heaven  of  KI.VNiuni,  with  tli<i  diversions  of 
whirl)  the  p!ip;iins  druumeil  many  Umm-h 
versified.  No  womler  the  hi'^slo  In  slg 
"Oh  dtiir,"what  ean  the  mutter  be?  Johnntc'n 
so^  ^ttii  ul  Ihc  fair  I"  One  of  the  nio*t  ln»- 
pKft-lanl  oxhihits  is  tliat  of  tlio  Lowell  Ma- 
chine  Sjiyj)  in  tin?  wcsiein  portlnn  of  ihe 
lower  flour;  o(  iiipN  ing  Kpiiee20x62fe4'i,  mak- 
ing yarn,'  niantifat.'turlii;^  tine  drillin;{  and 
flne'-Bheelin;;,  hpnining  and  carding.  Tlie 
visitor  is  pn;scnted  with  a  largo  Illustrated 
i4in>plilet  desi-ripllveof  the  cotton  inacldnery 
built  by  the  Li»well  Maehine  Shop;  twelve 
uiacliines  are  in  use  at  tbo  exbibiiion.  Bi*- 
eido  it  is  tiie  Kltson  eoiton  picket' also  from 
Lowell.  On  the  lower  floor,  at  the  right  ot 
the  flight  of  stairs  leading  from  tlie  ve»tibu'e, 
neatly  framed.  Is  the  tirst  piece  of  fancy  cas- 
siulere  woven  by  uower  in  the  world.  It  was 
mitde  in  tbe  Middlesex  mills,  Lowell,  in  1H40, 
on  the  Cronipton  loom  patented  to  William 
Croinpton  in  1837.  Mr.  Crompton,  then  rc- 
siiiing  in  Taunton,  carried  his  invention  to 
England  where  it  was  patented  in  lKk<.  Hav- 
ing Htaited  it  nuucesAfutly  in  a  cotton  mill  in 
England  ho  returned  to  this  counlrv  in  the 
following  year.  Objections  were  raised  by 
Mr.  Samuel  Lawrence  because  the  loom  wove 
rough  burfaces  and  only  smooth  surfaces 
were  worn,  so  Mr.  Crompton  took  his  new 
invention  back  to  Taunlun.  About  this  time 
Mr.  Willimn  li.  Draper,  who  had  been  living 
in  I'aria  fliieen  years,  came  back  to  Uosioii 
with  a  new  o'ercoat  woven  in  diamond 
figureij.  There  had  been  an  expoMitiou  in 
Paris.  Bonjean  &  Son  were  among  the  ex- 
hibitors and  sold  the  ovcreoai  to  Mr.  Draper, 
who  visited  at  the  house  of  Mr.  Samuel  Law- 
rence. '  A  sample  was  taken  (rom  Iht;  inside 
of  the  collar  and  sent  to  Mr.  Crompion,  who 
came  once  more  to  Lowell,  bringing  bis  o-'ig- 
inal  cotton  loom  on  which  he  experimented 
until  he  demonstrated  ilH  praeticability  for 
woolenH.  But  where  would  liavebeen  th'  cel- 
ebrated Crompton  loom  if  there  had  been 
uo  exposition  at  I'arisy 

Among  the  most  attractive  exhibits,  be* 
cause  containing  subjects  of  vital  iuierest  to 
all,  is  that  of  Henry  Mayo  &  Co.,  canned 
goods,  exhibiting  at  both  fairs.     At  the  New 

England  Manufacturers'  and  Mechanics'  In- 
stitute it  occupies  a  conspicuous  position  in 
the  southern  portion  of  thegiill.'ry.  Acanojiy 
of  blue,  drab,  aiul  sea-green   (indicating  tbe 
products  of  earth,  air,  and  sea),  iivultcrnate 
Ktripcs,  is  surmounted  by  brilliantly  labelled 
cans  containing  the  necessaries  of  iij'e  in  great 
variety ;  for  them  llie  (jsherinau   has   braved 
the  perils  of  the  de.p,  the  farmer  has    sown 
and  reaped,  the  inamifacturer  has  cultivated 
his  J-ilent,  the  Inventor  his  genius.    The  cen- 
tral figure  is  an  iniuieiiseearthern  pot  marked 
"Boston  Biiketl  Beans,"  W.  K.  i^ewis patent. 
This  should  especially  arrest  public  attention 
on  account  of  the  present  scarcity  of  beans, 
due  in  part    to   the    increased    consumption 
brought  on  liy  the  immense    distrihution    in 
cans.    Tlirough  the  enterprise  of  Ibis    firm, 
iglubarKing  in  it  on  so  grand  a  scale,  export- 
inz    very    extensively,  this  specialty  of  ean- 
nlng  bal<t  d  beans  lias  become  an    important 
industry,  ranking    with  the  most  proinin  nt 
trades  and  manul'actuics.  The  activity  of  the 
present   >ieuson    is   unprcMtedented,  and,  like 
those  of  0«h,  reserve  slocks  have  been  drawn 
upon  to  meet  tiie  sudden  demand.    II  (hero 
UUotiM  b(!  any  foundation  for  the  fear  of  the 
vcaicitv  of  the  bean  crop,  the  linn  of  Henry 
Mayo  k  Co.,  may  prove  to   be    public    bene- 
factors.   Tiiese    bean-i  ans    carry   hope    and 
courage  to  the  despairina  pioneer;  travellers 
in  the  far  wesi  consulting  a  hotel    bill  o|  fare 
look    no    farther  down  the  list  than  "Boston 
Baked  Beans."     \\<  stern  people  have  to  lake 
their    beans   chopped,  when  they  are  out  of 
reach  of  canned  ones,  and  New   York  beans 
are    moistened    bullets.    Tn    the    territories 
where  the  best  soil  is  reserved  lor  the  Indian, 
who    never    cidlivates    it,  all  vegetables  arc 
carried  up    the   Missouri    and    Yelio^v  stone 
rivers  in  cans,  and  Mayo\s   baked    beans  are 
turned    out    smoking   liot  on  hotel  tables,  at 
trailing  posts,  and  in  the  camp  of  the  hungry 
soldier,  and  ar*'  prized    beyond    expression. 
Diminutive  pottery  of  the  sanu;  character  as 
the  large  show  piece,    bearing    the    name  of 
the   maker,  is  given   away  as  a  >ouvenii  that 
the  memory  of  Boston  baked  beans  in  earili- 
ern  jars,  the  name  of  the    tuaiiuraeiunsr    and 
the    agent    shall    not  perish  from  Ihe  earth. 
Orouped  around  this  rotund   si)eeimen    of  a 
family  jar  arfi" interesting  reci  ptaclesol  much 
smaller  capacity  destined  to  act  llieir  harrow- 
ing jiart  in  the  ecoiiomy  of  nature;  as  mer- 
chandise at  once  to  stimulate  trad<,'    and    the 
trader.     Hard  by  Ibis  bene-fae.tor  of  the  race 
is    another    peculiar     institution— a    graded 
school  of  mackerel  carefully  selected  pa(!ke<l 
in  two  anil  three  pound  tins,  in  mustanl  and 
in  tomato  sauce,  for  which   the  deniaiid  is  so 
great    thai    the  manufacturers  are  unable  to 
fill  orders.    Statistics  show  thai  since  .Jaiiu- 
ar*y  the  total  receipts  from  domesticand  for- 
eign ports  and  the  fishing  groiiiids    foot    up 
J^'i.OW)  barrels,  against  136,-i3{»  in  18t<0;  lia,- 
177  in  1H71>,  ami  1K),014  in  1S7«.  and    yet    this 
firm  has  not  been  able  tOToblaiii  all  the  fresh 
mackerel  needed  until   recent    shipments  af- 
fonled  the  sui)ply.   Their  sal' s  are  enormous 
and  Increasing  daily.  Salt  mackerel  is  packed 
in  five  pound  tins  under  four    bramls,    "the 
rarngou,"  "the  Perfection,"  "the  Stand  mhI" 
and  the  "Breakfast  Mess"  (exactly  suited  to 
the  military).  This  is  the  only  house  packing 
Boston  codfish  balls,  those    economical .  and 
wholesome  dainties  made  from  (ieorges  Bank 
cod  and  Early  Uose  potatoes,  aristocratically 
inineed.  and  mixed  ready  to  he    formed  Into 
balls.     Ill    this  department  also  success  was 
assured  from  the  si:u't,  uuu  orders  for    thou- 
Rands  of  cases  arealnily   received.    Near  this 
flii-ical    display,   on  the  opjiosite  bank,  s»  to 
speak,  appears' u  flourishing  canned  vegetable 
garden,    squashes,    repreHcnling  tlie  firm  in 
Paris  but  needing  no  "Paris  grewi,"   and  to- 
matoes   in    cans,  naturally  vmulative,  rising 
DOW  in  an  imposing  pyoiinld.    The  canopy 
is    illuminated    by    night  with  an  enormous 
Chinese  lantern  in"  the  place  of  a  cliandelier, 
emnller   <ines  depending  from  tlie  outer  cor- 
ners.   Colunins  of  balvi'd  beans  in  cans  suji- 
{>orl  the  roof,  and  luarrowlal  peas    do   their 
cvel  best  to  la'lp.     String  beans^  like   eo«tly 
emctrahls,'   are  gracefully  stiuiig  In  I  Ik*  most 
f'ffccllvo  positions.    Al>l'*'ti''''t>K-flsh  and  elaiii 

/bhowder  chaHeng('  Ihe  appetite  (now  whetted 
to  the  keenesl  edge)  to  one  iiioro  trial: 
fctrengtheidng  roast  muttoiu  delicious  r()ast 
chicken  and  turkey,  wiili  vegetable  on  a  side 
can,  and  fresh  ajiples  lor  dcsxerl — if  that  is 
%0  •  >on  reached,  if  not,  dniw  out  the  ''||nked 
HWL'Ctiiess"  of  tills  euicunuii  entertainment 
und  revel  in  b-jked  maccaronl  a  la  Italian, 
imaginnry  salad  made  from  linprisoM'd  lob- 
»>ter,  or  a  proapectivi-  fry  of  the  aniens  packed 
'  away  In  the  neat  little  boxes;  the  marine 
views  on  the  outHide  niHterinlly  assisting  the 
fancy.  Nota  Bene:  the  observer  and  pros- 
pective' purchaser  will  dwell  nioie  at  length 
on  the  baked  b<Mn«,  because  this  firm  are  the 
originator)*  of  the  cunned  baked  beam*  packed 
Ujidejr  W-  K.  JUwI»'»  l^J'tent.  and  tij'.y  stand 


flr*!  in  nil  the  markets  of  the  world,  over 
U.OOO.OOO  cans  having  been  sold,  proving  to 
be  all  their  makers  claimed  for  llM'in.  Henry 
Mayo  A  Co.  were  pioneers  in  the  <  rade ;  they 
were  awarded  roeuals  and  ivcelved  tliploinas 
at  lh«  ex|>oslliuMM  at  Paris  u\h\,  Berlin.  The 
regn-ts  of  (jtMi.  Kherman  are  cxpr«*ssed  ou  a 
tdacard  that  he  <lid  not  have  caniH'd  'taked 
iK'ans  (of  course  the  "Beaii-Pi»t*'  brand)  un 
his  niarcli  to  the  <h'h.  It  is  hopt*<l  that  thev 
are  now  on  exhibition  at  the  Atlanta  expo»i- 
tion,  and  should  be  visit  the  fair  he  would 
doubtless  be-an  interested  and  hankering 
speetttor.  The  beans  under  Ibis  brand  al- 
ways ttist<^  as  un  exhtbittn*  at  the  insiituie 
lair  remarked  (who  had  carri«>d  hiniie  a  can 
fur  tea  which  bad  lieeii  packed  for  eighteen 
montlis).  "as  sweet  and  p  dataltle  as  those 
«>iir  mothers  used  to  bake  In  thetdd-IHshion  d 
brick  ovens."  Tii'*  factory,  olnp^)yin;f  over 
four  hundred  workmen,  is'  driven  nigln  and 
♦lay,  and  occmdes  imineiis^  buildings  three 
stories  III  h<igfd  >in  Snow's  arch  wharves.  The 
entire  exiiilii  is  arranged  with  a  regard  lor 
tit.sle,  physical,  moral,  and  ini-ntNl  v\  liicli  could 
emanate  from  none  utiier  ihan  a  iirofessittnal 
designer  and  plotter  against  iliu  public  ap|H»- 
lite;  an  iniriuuer  with  afS  eye  to'  supplying 
the  iniblic  crib  at  tbe  expen'stf  of  the  public 
stoniacb:  which  t«-ndency  is  shown  not  only 
in  tlie  dclilieiate  arrangement  uf  tempting 
viands  but  in  the  popular  melody,  coinpos4-d 
in  an  inspired  moment,  entitled'  "Marrying 
Made  Easy,"  the  uldqnitous  iM-an  bein'  here 
set  to  music  and  ma«le  to  climb  the  gamut, 
and  In  tlie  cards  on  which  an  animated  tish- 
manket  is  humorously  portrayed,  a  puzzle  to 
old  Neptune  himself! 

Near  the  entrance  to  the  fair,  opposite  the 
noiseless  doors,  invenletl  by  scxt^m  Norton 
of  Trinity  church,  is  Iluntoon's  patent  win- 
dow blind  operator  and  lock,  Natick,  Mass. 
Sitting  by  the  closed  window  one  has  a  de- 
sire t )  open  or  close  the  blinds ;  one  does  not 
exert  oneself  as  heretofore  ;  one  gently  draws 
out  an  eartheni  knob  to  «v|iich  are  attached 
long  metallic  links  reaeliing  ihrouKh  to  tbe 
blinds  on  the  outside.  When  they  arc  either 
opened  or  closed  they  are  locked.  It  is  the 
invention  of  a  mechanic  who  manufacturcji 
them  now  in  his  little  shop,  but  a  stM-k  com- 
pany has  b4>en  formed  who  will  ^o  into  the 
business  on  a  large  scale.  Thus  is  illu^lraletl 
what  should  never  be  forgotten  in  relation  to 
these  fairs— they  are  tbe  mechanics'  oppor- 
tunity. 


insurance* 


TH  TEAU 


50 

Lof  eO  luteal  Fire  losiiriince  Co. 

OMec.  Xmnanr'M  Block,  40  Central  Mr«et. 


BK9J.  Wai.krr, 

JA4-OH   ttOBItlMS, 
J.  O.  Al!l»«»TT, 

A.  B.  Kkkmc;h, 
M'M.O.  KiskE, 

W.  £.  LlVlKUSTUM. 


I  JAMES  C.  AHBOTT,  Prvaldent. 

C'llAS.  W.  UUEW,  Hec'y  audTreaa 

i  ,  DIUECTOK*.  * 

i  > 

J.  K.  FkixoWs, 
i  H'M.  it.  Wiiir.ix, 

A.  IL  HUTTKIVK, 
1  \VM.  I'.  ItKA/.KK. 
I  (ikO.  ttTKVKXS, 

Chas.  a.  ST«»TT, 

N.  M.  WKiuiit. 
I      I'olicy  holder*  re«-i>lvt>  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 

mfnm  ou  live  yrur,  usd  40  per  c«Dt.  ou  one   yvmr 

|M><icieK. 
Ill  coiin(>ctl<in  viih  tho   above  ootnpanj  U  a 

general  MKeiicy  (or  divtdt-ud  payiug   mutual  and 
!  reliable  «tock  ouupauka. 

'  '  |"^lt^Vl>i:Us  .\SU  MliCJi^V.MC«» 


I 


Brg  mt  /ants  ^ootis. 


OVKI^IE«»  IN 


N 

Kew  Ire  pillow  ■hams.  A  large  stock  of 
worried /lip|>er  patterns,  'Hlipper  eattcn,  cuitlitonH 
uiid  foi$  rtiHt«.  MitiiiiMOiiie  dtyles  of  cotton  uii- 
diTweiyaud  a  kpleudld  hIiuw  uf  worsted  booiery 
aud  kt/t  guodt. 

A  BBL.8    *.     AOH'S. 


l^EM:i>fA.IVTH. 


STOCK  AUD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  at^etn  Ju!y  I.  Ibifi,  «<58.9ttSftS 

ToUl  liabtlities,  iccludlug  re-insurBucc,  lai.WM  41 

Net  arscti.  fXiA.W;  10 

Mutual    Poliry    IloMer*    ISIuurc  la  Ui« 
profit*  on  expiration  of  policies* 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlUECTOllS : 

Levi  Bpraock,  Chvi-  n.  Cobdbv, 

L.  G.  Howe,  Jacob  R<h>ers. 

EDWAun  Tt'CK,  John  K.  Kimhall, 

UOCVM  HOSFORD,  Al>IHS<»M  PUTKAM, 

D.  8.  UlCHAKI>&oy,  C.  C.  llCTCHIMBOa. 

tHBco,  Ho.  97  Ccatral  St.,  I<owell,  Maaa. 
LEVI  SPRAQUE.  Fretldeat. 
■.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary- 

4^lBBnrance  to  any  amount  effected  In  r«ilA> 
Ma  eoBpanlea. 

K.  M.  TVCKB,  Affcni, 

«T  r^Mtral    Mraai. 


iHt0ceUanrous« 


Dr.  Iluir^)    Cough    Svrup    is   particularlv    pf  AlOTpQ      ANTI     PT  flTirPPg 
r-coinmended  for  chil.lfen.    It  cun's  Coughs,    rijilll  1 0     Alll/     *  liU  W  XalilJ) 


Cold",  Croup,  SorH  Throat  and  Whooping 
Cough.  I*  pleasiint  to  the  taste  and  acts  like 
a  charm.     Trice  25  cents. 


fflttiicKL 


VUOUAIj  dbsivxs. 


FATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Flftce  of  BuBmess  at  Oreenhonses, 

'Wret    KonrUi    Street.   I^owrll,  Maee. 

COftL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijacKawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

~  COALS. 

Ar«<)  Fixn  K,  coux,  oats,  mill  fkei> 

AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  GronndB. 

BnlldluK,  Manrhrater  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Po!«tal,  Box  2tf . 
prvuptly  uttcuded  to. 

__     E.  G.  PARKTR. 

PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 


For  Honee  and  Stable  Doors. 


(/>odw-in  &  Hick*  are  doiug  a  good  buMlneHM  at 
tlivLowell  itfiiiii  int  Store.  TUey  always  have 
(>i|1iuiid  aKood  HNSortiiieut  of  Kciiinuntii,  ttucli  a* 
t'liiiiu-lii,  Ji'i  to  40  ceiit^,  kIdkIc  width;  ('aiubrlex, 
iriutx,  (jinxJiainx.  Also  llleached  I'uttun,  1  yard 
trill*-,  M  eeulM,  40  incb'ii  wide,  VI  ceotii,  2  to  :.',',' 
j.trls  wide,  1*0  Mild 'ii  cent*.     SIIchIhh  8  «M'nt«. 

llt-niiiiiiitH  of  llrocHdrK,  Monile  L'loibs,  Biin- 
liiUf,  and  a  Hplendid  bar((tiin  111  veal  brown  La- 
dles'('lotli  fur  III. IK),  duuble  width.  Call  and 
exiiuilne  ibcM-  ^oodM,  and  u  iiuiiiber  of  others  too 
miiiK-rouH  to  iiieiition.  Atui  vou  ciin  leave  an 
(irdcr  fora  Hiili  «>l°  clotben  iiiuile  by  a  tlrrit-cluMx 
liiilor,  riioiiiuti  UoidHinltb,  I'oriaorly  of  Darned  & 
Cu.    Dou't  lorxet  the  i>lace, 

(136    MERIllMACK  STRRBT, 

Vp  SUlra,    ...    Odd   Fellow**  Block. 

QOODWIX  A    HICK8, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimniiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

7%  Merrimack  Street.  Itovtell^ 

GRAND  OISPLAY 


OK  — 


FALL    OOOI>H. 


PERRY  DIIVIS 
PAINKILLER 

18  A  rTTRELY  VEGETABLE  BEHEOT 

For  INTEBNAL  and  EXTEBNAL  Ut«. 

A  Bnre  antl  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  CourIis,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
ChllIs,I>i.'irihoa,Dyscntory,Crainpe, 
Cholera,  Kiinimer  Complaint,  Sick. 
Headache,  NeuralgiavKhcumatisin, 
Bruises,  (.^luts.  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  nafe  to  use  inlcmally  or  eTternaUyfixiii 
certain  to" afford  relief.  No  family  <an aflford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggists  at  aSCf 
60c.,  and  SI  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  &  SON, Proprietors,. 
Provlaenoe.  R*i* 

Perry  DaviB's  rain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROMTBLL   A   llAItRI!«0.\,  Apothecaries, 

l.W  Central  street;  l.K>welI. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


Agent, 


TROETOlle. 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTEKJi  are  highljr 
reconiracndeil  for  all  disciscs  requiring  a 
ctrtain  and  eflicicnt  touic;  especially 
Indlj-restioii, -I>yvpcp8ia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  ol'  Appe- 
tite, lA>»»  of  Strctigrth,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enndirt  the  bloodf 
firenf/thrwi  the  muifclcjt,  and  ijitrn  mw  life  to 
•  themrvnK  Tliey  act  liko  a  iliariii  on  the 
tlijrcstivo  orpjauH,  removing  .ill  <lysi>optic 
HViiipt'JUiH,  HUili  RS  tadlny  t.'tcfoml,  bc'r/iinj, 
h«f<t  //I  the  »l'>:n'tcU^  hmrCiurt^,  etc.  TIte 
(ill J  fron  P.-q>aral!oiithUuHlv'>t  blackrn 
thii  Irclh  or  f/ine  hanlach  \  WrICo  for  the 
ABC  Dook,  32  pag'i  Jlmueiag  and 
iiocfiil  reading, «f/i</r«<5. 
BIIOWN  CHKMfCAIi  CQMT- VNY, 
IIaltlinor(%  Md. 


Iron  Bitten  are  for  Mie  I»t 

CROIVRLL.  A  HARRISON,  ApothMarie* 

139  CenUal  Street,  and  other  draat«i«. 


34  Central  and  14  4t  IftPreccott  N««. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

,■  -    -  * 

IS  settled  at  la«t  in  h.\*  new  qnartero.  %H  Nld- 
fllrarx  Street.  Calcf*  K««v  Block,  where 
lie  will  be  bappy  to  meet  eTerybody.  lie  will 
roniiniie  to  «ell  Boot*  and  Hlio<>ii  Ht  ''Ktremely 
low  price*.  AI'O  Trankw,  Travelling  H\n»,  und 
many  other  tilings,  at  lower  price's  ibau  can  b« 
had  el  He  where. 

P  -  i  -1>T  -  U  -  RT-  E 

F-R-A-M'K-S. 


German    Chromoa,    all    framed.    99.00. 

^    f 


Xerer  during  our  business  career  hare  we 
made  sucb  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
iliiii  season.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Drees  Goodi  to  be  found  out  ofBostou,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Iriiuniing  Materials  of  every  deecription,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  house 
in  Lowrll.  All  the  newest  desigus  in  Black 
Drcee  Goods. 

Ilcadcjnartera  Car  Blankets.  50O')i)atrs  in 
all  grudeH  from  the  lov^st  to  tbe  best.  Dou't 
buy  until  you  exauiiue  our  stock. 

Hperlal  to  the  Ladiea.  During  tbe  rage  for 
hincy  bui'ine-'S  curds,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
cu^toiners  with  something  over  teu  thousand, 
and  now  tliat  the  demand  for  tliera  is  over,  we 
|iruposc  to  substitute  sometliing  of  still  greater 
Interest  to  the  ladies.  To  every  customer  pur- 
charing  guilds  to  tlie  Minouu.  urOve  dollaio  aua 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  in- 
structive sixteen  puge  paper.  I'lease  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
It  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
office  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  one  year,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


IX>WBI^L,   MAR««. 


All  Prices,  60c.,  76c.,  $1.00.  &c. 

8heet  MbsIc,  retailing  for  Fire  Cents. 

4^Picttires  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlmae  Honae    Block.   Vferrlntack   Ht. 

SHEATHING 

I*  A.  P  JE  «,, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WIIOLKSALti:  ONLY. 

VALTER  COBURN. 


194  C1C!rrRAI<  flrrRKRT. 


T^OBEUT  W001>, 

VETERIN ART  SURGEON, 

94  Liberty,  comer  I'owell  Street,  IxmelL    Tte 
iMaat  oi  a:ooniinoaatk>n  lor  sick  and  lane  horwa, 
t^Conncctcd  by  'lelcphone  witlr  all  {paitt  •■ 
tbteitr* 


IT  WAS  REMARKED 

By  a  lady  while  she  was  looking 
at  our  Cloak  windows  Inst  Wednes- 
day eTening,  that  those  garments 
were  not  made  in  Lowell  bnt  were 
Boston  garments.  This  is  a  great 
mistake;  the  lady  '^meant  well  bat 
8he  didn't  know**  every  garment 
shown  was  of  onr  own  make  and 
far  superior  to  anything  which  we 
conid  buy,  and  they  are  not  ap- 
proached by  any  other  concern  in 
this  part  of  the  republic.  A  full 
line  of  different  sizes  and  kinds 
In  black  and  light  colors,  in  stock 
and  orders  taken  to  be  made  at 
short  notice. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


D 


KNNISON'S  PATBNT 


SHIPPING  TAOS 


^nth  or  without  strings).     A  large  Maortment 
far  MUe  at  bottom  prices  at 

COURIER  JOB  OFTIOBr 


Brg  antl  jTancg  0ooDi0. 


OUR  FALL  OPENING 


-OF- 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 


OUTSIDE 


<^' 


GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


-  AND  - 


CLOAKING  MATERIALS 


On  the  5th  and  «tb  Insts.  was 


A  PERFECT  SUCCESS. 


The  well-known  Modistes  in  our  Cloak  and  Dress- 

Makinc  Department  have  returned  from  the 

Graud  Openings  in  Mew   York,  and  will, 

ai  heretofore,  give   their  prompt  and 

faithful  attecUon  to   customers, 

>vho  may  at  all  times  be  as- 

sured  of  tbe  correct  ness 

of  our  styles. 

All  work  will  be  executed  in  the  most  thorough 
and  artistic  manner,  and  guaranteed. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co.^ 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


PLEASE  KEME3iBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  l-epairing  your  housed  aud  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instenil  of  visiting  two  or 
tliree  other  plaoes  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

PaiiisTlflrsaiiflBrflslies 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

NKAR  NORTHERN  DErOT 

"book  CASESr 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  Cheffbiiiers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walunt. 


Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture— new  and  elegant  styles. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Furniture  and  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  6,  9  and  11  PBESOOTT   STREET. 
lVIedica.1    It.ecoi*cl, 

CONTAIKIR'} 

History  of  President  Qarfield's  Case. 

BOLD  BY 

]M[ei*i*ill   &^   ^on, 

37  Meniasck  eireet. 


CONDElVlfD  BAIL.K4»AI»  TUUB- 

TAB£.fC. 

lOaCon  4fc 

L.oweU. 

»B  it  mmim 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boaton. 

Btaum. 

BoaCou. 

6.46 

7.0U 

7.00 

JjBU 

7.U0 

KjUO 

-■^ 

7J» 

7.:w 

uu» 

9Ui6 

idK 

7.ai 

8.«5 

J  1.00 

y.90 

8.3U 

10.«0 

l^.M 

1Q.2» 

».U5 

11.00     ~' 

12.4:i 

11.30 

9.30 

ViMU 

2.00 

11'.00 

U.UU 

\M 

:i.4ft 

.   -f  JO 

K'.n 

XM 

1.30 

ajii 

1.10 

*.W 

V16 

iJHi 

:i.20 

i.ii 

7.  0 

ft.00 

4.21 

5.Xi 

J.O 

ii.Oj 

4.-^5 

il.lfi 

C..W 

5.30 

7.00 

7.10 

0.00 

•:i.i6 

•11.10 

t»oo 

fXl.lS 

•V.60   • 

7.45 

8.46 

t0.10 

4.:io 
•Wediu 
TNortlie 
For 
Lawrence 
7.:» 
H.JU 
11.00 
2.00 
6.1& 
6.10 


HAYS. 

8.4S 

*•     \\.W 

6.00 

7.tO 

'sdays  ouly. 

rn  depot. 

From 
Tjiwreoce. 
7.4.i 
(i.JO 
11.00 
12.10 
1.16 
2.16 
4.00 
e.40 


6U3tD.\TS. 
7.46  »/» 

IZAIO  t!.i» 

4.16 

*  W  ednesday  r  ouijr. 
tFri(la;aualy. 


BUM  DA  n  a. 
0.45  8.00 

7.00  0.00 


For 
Lawn- nee. 

7.46 

a.4J 

0.30 
11.00 
12.10 
12.46 

».4d 

4.30 

6.16 

7.00 


From 

Lawrence. 
r.30 

•.'.40 
11.00 
12.16 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

r,.20 


7JtU 
9.W 


8.36 
6..10 
r.40 


IIA8U0A  A?ID  ATBB. 


aVSOATS. 


7.45 
8.20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
8.61 


For 

Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
9.36 
1.00 

,  3.30 
6.32 
7.60 


FVon 

Nanbua. 
7.00 
8.4 
840 
11.46 
6.00 
6.42 
8.«2 


For  Ayw  From  Ay*f. 

7.15  8.32 

12.06  UA& 

6.00  0.14 

For  itelem.  From  Salem. 

7.»  7.10 

1.10  lOJKi 

5.40  4.40 


•OS  DAY*. 
7.45  s.  ni.     7.00  p. 


M. 


liOMTBL.!,  POST  OWICK. 


Arrival  and  Dcpartare  aif  Malic. 


XAIL.S  D17K  rBOM 

Boston,  6  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  46  fi  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  .10,  D  16  a.  m.,  3  46,  7  :a>  p.  in. 
I>awi  euce,  9  .10  a.  m.,  &  'M,7  'Mp.m. 
Eastern,  8  ;iO  a.  ni.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nanhua,  7  6o  a.  ni.,  1  16,  6  .to  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  10  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  n. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  ui. 
North  ot  Coucord,  7  60a.  m.,  6  ;jwp.  n. 
Worcester,  9  ;J0  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Kitchburg,  <J  .'{y  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m.    . 
8o.  Fruiuinghaiu,  9il6  a..in.,  7  SO  p.  m. 
Albany  und  Wetst,  9  30  a.  m..  1  16i  6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedlbrd  an  J  Prorldenoe,  0  16  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  1  16  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  16,0  40  p.m. 
Wilton,  Mllfyrd,  N.  H.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amlierxt,  Ureeutield,  N.  U.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Tt'wksbury,  5  :{0  p.  in. 
Windham,  I'elhain,  12  20  p.  n. 
Oracut,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAII.8  CLOSB  FOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  1 1  45  a.  m.,  3  30.  5  00.  7  60  |j.  m, 
Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  :»  p.  m. 
New  York  and  toutUern,  7  00,8  46,  11  46  c.  lu.. 
3  30.  6  00.  7  60  p   m  -  •-.  »j  , 

New  York  City,  /,  8  46. 11  45  a.  «.,  3  30,  5,  7  -VJ  r. 

ra. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  in,,  1  30,  3  .TO  p.  m. 
NHiiliua,  7.  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Mauchefter,  8  4.5,  II  46  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  4.0,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  t^oncor  1,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester.O  40  u.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  SO  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wa/,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitehburg,  0  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  .TO  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  IK),  11  45  a.  m.,  4  :K>  p.  m. 
!So.  F'raininghani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
New   Bedlbrd  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.. 

3  -kr,,  7  6<)  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  Wi.-st,   C  40,   7  00,  11  45  a.  m.   3  4 

5,  7  60  p.m. 
Billerica,  7  OU,  11  46  a.  n. 
No.  Billeriea,  7  -)0  a.  m.,  5  p.  m.  ' 
Wilton,  Milford  N.  U.,7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Amlier.st,  (jreen field,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elh  im,  1  15  p.m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  .W  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  etreet  to 
Cliafle's  market,  ou  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Frunklin  school 
houHe,  arecolle.-ted  In  sea-^on  for  niaiU  clo^ias 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  46  a.  m.,  and  4  .JO  aud  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  i>{reet  to  Merriinac  house,  CeutT.il 
street  to  Tow tr's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  auA  Thursday)  in  seasun  for  the  mail 
closing  ut  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T,  KOWBLL,  P.  M. 


naunfactarlniE  Stock*. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Bhepard.  broker. 
No,  28  Central  street.  Presoo'.t  Bank  Baildii.f. 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
arcs  of  |ireviou«  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


Amory 

Araoskeag 

Androscoggin   .  .. 

Applelon 

A8sat>et...<  ••••••. 

Allantie. .••.••••  •• 

Ames.  ...*•••..••.. 

Bates* •..*,  •«••■••• 
Boot  t. ..•••. •.*•**• 

Boston 

Boston  UnckCo... 
Cabot ....*«  .•*••«•• 

Chioopee 

China.  •.*•..••••••• 

Coelieoo ••• 

Colamblna 

Continental . 

l^wigtat.  .••••••••.• 

li,verott«*«  ••••••.. 

Franklin 

Great  Fall* 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

mi|aa**»a*   •   •••••••• 

Indian  Orchard — 
Jackson..  •••••.••.. 

Kearsage 

Laoon  la.  ••••••••••• 

Lancaster 

Lan/dona»><«>.*>«. 
L<awrenc€«  ••••••••  • 

LtfOwell. . .  •••.•  ••  •*  • 

Lowell  H.Ktaop 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 
,  lOUO 
.  100 
,  1000 
.  100 
.  100 
.  600 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  1000 
.  700 
.  600 
.  100 
.  100 
.  600 
,  1000 
.  100 
.  600 
.  100 
.  100 
.  106 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  100 
.  100 
.  1000 
.     100 

4M 
400 

low 

1000 
«M 
600 


Bid. 
1.16 

■  •  •  a 

i:» 
l-vo 

1.15 
176 

200 

226 

2200 

ijo 

660 
176 

•  >  •  * 

900 

1200 

89 

800 

iio 

116 

'i75 
101 


Asked. 


140 


186 


9S0 


115 


106 


Vn        1425 


Lowell  M.  8.  righu  600 
Lowell  Hosiery  ...  100 
Lowell  Bleacbery..    XOO 

Lowell  Uaa  Co 100 

Lyman loo 

Manchester  Uills..     MO 

Mass.  Cotton 1000 

Merrimack 1000 

Middle<«ex SOO 

Monndncck 1000 

Nashua.... 000 

Naatnkeait 100 

Mawmarket 600 

Norway  I'lains.... 
Otto  ••..••.*•..•••• 

PaciOc 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls...  . 

Stark 

Tborndike 

Treniont  fc  Baffolk 
WaaaiantoB.  ••.*.. 
WovOtcr.  ••.••...». 
Torit- •••!•#.  •••  •  .• 


1000 
1000 


sw 


900 
1376 
175«i 

860 


2H0 

166 

118 

190 

llOO 

1860 

200 

1690 

'is 


1*00 

27  0 
1200 

•  •  •  • 

400 

1400 
1300 


960 


080 
1300 

'iio 

170 
120 
19t} 


600 


2800 


Laft 
Sale*. 

U6?« 
SSOO 

13(* 

i35i': 

]8U'4 

136 

226-i 
2200 
1416 
1026 

<30V 

200 

•» 

UOO 

91 

816 

Wlii 

lue^tf 

!«*« 
1370 
■«0 
103 

1426 

•0 

600 

•SO 
1400 
MOO 

890 
1265 

44.'S 

110 

170 

120 

194'4 
1422  >,' 
1876 

264  V 
1680 

«S0 
l«tt>.' 
2800 
1206 

MS 

406 
I486 
1688 

178 


Cfje  lotoril  ©ailp  Courier. 

THURSDAY.  OCTOBBEM^J8M._ 

LOCAL  NEWS. 

HIddloacx  Wurlli  Socletsr* 

North  Aprleultiiral  society 


20 

ininulM  l»aHt  two.     ii»'  muw-u   .» «j 

no   «.m»in  a.  the  meeti..«    «a  be    wa-  chI 
awav  ou  lmp«Miant  hUHliieai..     In  view  ol  tin 

<^ri.«1f  an  h»>ur.  which  wbh  taken.     At  thr«'e 
Sy^ktJC^  H^ain    cHlled  to  or- 

der vice  pr."l«J«-«.t,  A.    R.  Swallow  ofl>ui.- 
Se  ure.idlng,  and  A.  O.  Swan  wiutelec  .;d 
S^SSa'^vi.rotJ.u.    Mr.   To'lc- of  DuiiHtahle 
moved  to  adjourn    for   tin ee  week-,  when  it 
;S;kJb2co;^.veolent   for  tbe    farmcrH  t«  «t- 
teMd     Mr.    Wurces«er    tbouglit  that  a  ooin- 
mU?^   cf    three   migbt    be    appolnU'd  who 
Jwi Id  ui*e  the  interveiilLP  lime  belwtcii  now 
aid  the   meelioK    in    pickii.R    out    a   iint  of 
namU  to  Kubmit  to  the  meeting,  from  wbleh 
lo  aeiect  Ita  officers.    Tbe  motion  to  ad|<»urii 
was  withdrawn    to  all<»vv  tbe   trannacHon  of 
^her  bufciii.-.*-.    A  partial  report  of  the  treas- 
?iJ?  wa«  read  and  laid  on  tbe  table  unlii  the 
adjourned  meeting.    A  motion  waa  made  by 
Mr  Worc«-«t«r  that  a   committee   of  live  be 
anpolnted  by  the  me«ting  to  report  a  lUt  of 
Mmea  from  which   the    next  meeting  could 
Belectaboard   of   truHtees    for   the  ensuing 
vear     TbiM  waa    ameud«d   so  that  tbe  cm- 
inittee  abould  ex>nsist  of  one  irora  each  town, 
and  then  pasMjd.    Tbe  following  gentlemen 
wei«  elect*  d  upon  tbe  committee : 

Lowell,  I.  A.  Fletcher  and  A.  G.  Swan. 

Aoton,  Uanitl  Tuttle. 

Pepperell,  Milo  Bobbins. 

ChelBStord,  J.  A.  Bartlett.  , 

Danstable.  H.  J.Tollea. 

Wllmlngt«n,  Horace  iSbeldon. 

BUleriaa,  J.  L.  ItoweU. 

North  Beading,  N.  B  Case, 

tiroton,  Jumen  Fit«palrick. 

TrDgslwroiigh,  Charles  b.  Cobura, 

Westford,  John  W.  Abbot. 

Tewksbury.  .John  Clark. 

Uaadlng,  J.  W.  Manning. 

Draout,  D.  P.  Jones, 

The  prcKldent  and  secretary  were  reriueKt- 
ed  to  notify  the  members  of  their  appo}ut- 
inent  and"  dutle-.,  Tbe  meeting  then  ad- 
journed to  October  29  at  10  oViock  a.  m. 

Cbclmaford    Street    Clalma— Wedneaday 
Afteruouu. 

At  tbe  spsBion  of  tbe  ^lierifTs  jury   jcster- 
Uay    afleriioon  .John  F.    Mnnahan    tostilied 
that  be  bud  l)ex>n  a  resident  of    Lowell   many 
veai«,an»l  bad  b«'en  lar},4^1y  Interested  Inrfal 
isUte,  buviiiR  b«Mn  a  large    dealer    tlie  past 
twenty  yeiii>.    He  didn't  think  the  wUleiiing 
of  the  Hi  reel    (Chelmsford)    b"d    been   .any 
dainagi'  to  the  French  estate.    Ho  should  re- 
locate Ibc  bou-e  if  be  could  do  ko  at  a    small 
coHt.  but  wouldn't  pay  any  $:)000  to    change 
its  location.  Tlie  Hadley  properly  was  worjh 
20  to  25  centH  at  a  lair  market  price  in    ISu. 
The  entire    Frtneh    land   he    should   judge 
worth  20  .ciilH  per  foot  in  1877.    Tbe  culling 
down  of  th'-  bill  on  the  French  estate  would 
make  the  hmd  in  the  vicinity  more   valuable. 
In  crosH-exHminailou  by  Mr.  Sweetser    wit- 
ness said  that  be  »on>idered  the  entire  h  rencli 
eatatc  b«ii(lited  by  the  widening  aud  reduc- 
ing of  graile.  „    .  ,    , ,     , 

iTerdinaml  Rodliff,  jr.,  testified  that  he  knew 
something  of  the  value  of  real  estate  In  llio 
vicinity  of  the  French  estate,  and  knew  that 
esUte.  ilejudged  that  tbe  front  portion  of 
tbe  French  pn.perty  was  worth  20  cents  per 
foot  in  1877,  and  the  wliole  of  it  from  15  to  18 
Ileal  estate  waa  pretty    low    at    that 


dealt  aome  In  real  estate  In  ward  *•  ,««  J^«* 
looked  Ht  the  French  property.  ,HI«v«J"": 
tlonofibe  front  portion  of  the  lot  n  1877 
«^  as  from  20  to  25  cents.  Mr.  Marshall  asked 
wltnesa  It  hU  pa-sage  thromrb  tbe  street  had 
not  been  blo.-ked  by  teams  biforo  the  street 
was  widened.  Mr.  Sweetser  oldectod  to  tbe 
question,  and  It  was  not  pressed. 

(Je«.rge  8.  Cheney  gave  bU  valuiitlon  of 
the  French  estate  In  1H77  as  20  cents,  front, 
and  Ibat  of  the  Hmll.^  b»><l '<;on^  »«  I"  J;f 
eeiits  per  foot.  He  teslirfed  that  be  bad  been 
Mil  alderman,  In  response  lo  a  (iuesti.>n  Irom 
Mr.  Maisliall.Hnd  In  eroxs-ex  .mlnalioii  Mr. 
Sweet-ser  a-ked  blm  If  bo  tlio..glit  that  Ills  in- 
lelleduiil  lacullles  bad  been  improved  l)y  be- 
ing a  ra«mber  of  the  boani  of  aldermeu. 
(L4Ught.r.)     He  answered  in  the  negative. 

Frederick  Lovejoy  valued  th- front  puf- 
tlon  of  the  French  estate  In  1877  al  from  ifl  to 
22  eeuts,  but  Its  value  has  increasd  with 
ihatofotlier  real  estate  In  the  city  since. 
The  widening  did  not  benefit  the  Iront  por- 
tion of  the  estate,  but  the  estate  as  a  whole, 
wss.  at  least,  not  Injured  by  It, 

Patrick  Moriin,  assistant  superintendent  of 
streets,  testified  briefly  on  the  subject  of  the 
laying  of  edgo-itones  on  the  opposite  side  ol 
the  street  from  tbe  French  estate. 

Mr.  Marshall  a  nouiiced  that  ilils  te»tlmo- 
ny  bubstantlully  linMied  the  cltyN  side  of  the 

case,  as  far  as  the  evi.leiico  «",*"•%•' •■!'"<',•  i„.,i. 
The  hearing  was  adjourned  until  9 't  o'clock 

Thursday  morning. 


5^tobe0  antl  SUrnses* 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARrERS. 


Hailroalift. 


o 


liD  COLiONT  RAII-BOAp. 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

!i97    Merrimack    Street. 


E«ilroali0» 


$bttBXOLtt%» 


cents, 
time. 


Don't  ihlnk  that  the  widening  of    the 

street  injured  the  land.  On  Gorham  street 
a  few  years  aince  he  offered  to  give  land  to 
widen  the  etreet,  for  he  thought  that  be 
«bould  get  sn  advance  on  the  remainder. 
Didn't  thlnK  it  judicious  to  move  the  buiiu- 
inc  back  on  the  Fiench  land  ai  an  expense 
of  tSOOO  or  $(!000.  He  dldu't  consider  tbe  es- 
tate iniun'd  by  tbe  cut-off. 

RoKrt  G.  Bartiett  testitied  that  Ihe  front 
portion  of  the  estate  (100  feet  back)  he  con- 
KkTred  to  be  wo.th  from  20  to  22  cents  n 
18TI:  and  tbe  whole  lot  to  be  worth  ab(|Mt  16 
centi  l«r  foot.  He  thought  that  the  French 
Sute  Is  worth  more  now  than  be^re  the  ten 
feet  were  cut  off  for  the  street.  The  house 
property,  In  itself,  was  somewhat   damaged 

ySjrge"ftunley  testified  that  he  wa« 
two  years  an  alderman  ol  the  city,  and  had 
been  on  the  committee  on  streets.  B"UKbt 
Uie  Oulmby  estate  on  Howard  street  within 
three  years.  The  French  land,  front,  he  re- 
nrded  as  worth  about  20  cents,  per  foot,  in 
1877.  The  estate  was  worth  full  as  rau.h 
after  the  ten  feet  was  cut  off  as  belore. 
.Shouldn't  think  it  judicious  to  expend  f5000 
to  act  the  building  back.      ,     ,    ,     ,,  ^^^„  . 

Henry  Gotham  said  be  had  dealt  some  In 
real  estate.  He  considered  the  lund  of  the 
French  estate  worth  not  more  than  20  cents 
per  foot  In  1877.  The  entire  estate  he 
{shouldn't  think  whs  worth  more  than  18 
.  cents  per  foot  for  the  three  acres.  He  didii  t 
consider  that  the  entire  es-alo  bad  been  di- 
minished in  value  by  cutting  ten  feet  from  it 
lor  a  street.  The  Hadley  land  ho  didn't 
value  over  15  cents  per  foot  In  1877.  In  «ro8s 
examination  he  said  that  he  didn't  own,  or 
hadn't  owned  miy  land  westerly  of  Gorham 
street.  Should  think  that  tbe  bO^ise  proper- 
tv— Including  the  land  as  far  back  as  the 
barn— bad  been  injured  a  little  by  the  taking 

^'VJsiaSoS  testified  that  he  had  lived  40 
ye<.rs  beyond  this  land  In  ward  4.  He  should 
iu«lge  th'"'  front  portion  of  the  Fremdi  es'ate 
VofTh  25  cents  Jer  foot  Ki  1»77-  He  didn't 
think  that  the  widening  of  the  street  dimin- 
ished the  value  of  the  estate,  although  It  "ook 
Jen  feet  from  it  In  front.  The  land  around 
the  house  he  considered  worth  as  much. 

John  F.  Howe  testified  that  he  had  resided 
in  Lowell  many  years.  Know  the  F  rencii 
estate  Valued  the  land  100  feet  bark  wor  h 
^  cents  per  foot  In  1877;  tlie  three  acres  n 
the  estate  might  have  been  worth  Ip  or  16 
cents  a  foot.  Don't  consider  that  the  estate 
has  been  diminished  any  in  valiie  by  taking 
the  land  to  widen  tbe  street.  Shouldn't  pay 
13000  to  move  the  building  back  now.  The 
luidley  estate  h--  shouldn't  think  worth  more 
than  10  cento  per  loot  In  1877. 

In  cross  examination  witness  said  that  ne 
bought  land  nine  years  ago  at  tbe  corner  of 
!*uma»er  and  Tborndike  streets  lor  50  ceiiU  a 
foot.  Ten  years  ago  he  purchased  land  on 
.Summer  street,  just  beyond  his  rcsid  uce 
toward  South  street,  for  28  cents  per  foot. 

Joslah  O.  feabody  testified  that  he  had 
been  mayor  of  Lowell  three  years  and  an  al- 
^lermsn  a  year.  The  front  portbm  of  the 
French  estate  ho  didn't  consider  worth  over 
from  18  to  accents  per  foot  In  18<7,  and  the 
whole  estate  was  not  worth  more  than  14  or 
15  cents.  He  had  bad  considerable  experi- 
ence In  appraising  prope.  ty.  Ho  didn't  con- 
sider that  tbeUkiiiK  of  the  land  had  Injured 
even  the  front  portloa— 100  fioot  back— of  the 

**ri»i>c*9  JeweU  tcntifled  that  he  had  been 
mayor  of  Lowell  three  \ ears  and  an  alder- 
man. Ho  had  bought  real  ei.tat«  at  Uie  cor- 
ner of  Chelmsford  and  Daly  strooU,  within  a 
vbori  time.  He  valuwl  tho  French  land 
worth  S3  oenta  a  foot,  100  feet  hack,  In  1877, 
Mid  the  enUro  land  worth  not  more  than  WK 
oenta.  In  eroM  exantaatton  hr  Mr.  Sweets 
■or  he  aaid  thai  be  conaklered  tbo  fi-ont  por- 
UOB  of  tbe  French  lot  ooOMwhat  injured  by 
otttUsg  tbe  tea  feet  fron  the  lot,  allbough  It 
did  not  injure  tbe  entire  l<rt. 
I)r.L.W.J«u»«»  tertiied  that  be  bad 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powderln  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans,  llest, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  1-v- 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 

Walnut  Lvof  Hair  Reatorer. 

It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  la  aa 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer,  It  will  Immed- 
lately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  is  warranted, 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo,  C. 
Goodwin  ft  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

There  i*  a  Halm  in  iiilead. 

The  success  which  has  marked  the  introduc- 
tion of  Cream  Halm,  a  Catanh  remedy,  prepared 
by  Kly  Bros  ,  Owego.  N.  Y.,  Is  iudi-ed  marvel, 
ous.  Many  persons  In  fltUton  and  vicinity  are 
using  It  with  most  satisfactory  results.  A  lady 
down  town  is  recovering  the  sense  of  smell, 
which  she  had  not  enjoyed  lor  tiUeen  years, 
through  the  use  uf  the  Balm.  She  had  given  up 
her  case  as  incurable.  Mr.  Barber,  the  druggist, 
has  ustd  It  In  his  family  and  commends  It  very 
hUhly.  In  another  column  a  young  Tunkhan- 
nock  lawyer,  known  to  many  of  our  readers, 
testifies  that  he  was  cured  of  partial  deafness.  It 
is  certainly  a  very  efficacious  remedy,— [I'iltston, 
I'a.,  Gazette,  Aug.  15. 1«79.    Price  50  cents. 

A  Cough,  Void  or  bore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  ftequ'-'ntly  results 
In  an  Incurable  luu  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis- 
order  tho  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflan^pd  parts,  al- 
laytnu  Irritation,  give  relief  hi  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitls.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wu:ch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  llronchlal  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perteot  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  une  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  sUple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  28  cents  a  t)oa  everywhere. 


The   IVe^e 


NORTHEUM  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  CaanM-tlafK  w***  *^*' 
River  Line  ot  Hteanaera  U»  amA  firam 
New  ¥ork.    Fare  §4.00  eaeb  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  13ib,  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (MIdnleMX  areet  de|K>t)  as  lollows : 
7.fM  a.  m,.  1.10  und  4.ao  p.  m„  arriving  at  South 
Kramingham  at  K-rWi  a.  m..  3..I0  aud  6  30  p,  m.  1  he 
7.50  a.  ni.  train  niakisoonneotions  at  South  »"/•«"■ 
iiiMhttra  with  train-  on  Boston  A  Altmny  RiillnNUl 
for  WorcHter.  Springlleld,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  l'aw»ucket  and 
Providence,  arrivlnr  at  Pawtuket  10.46  a,  m.. 
Providence  10.56  a.  m,.  ami  runs  through  to  laun- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  m.,  conn«;i lag 
there  for  New  Bedlord,  Kail  River,  ^ewport, 
Oak  UlulTs  and  Nantuckot.  .  ^  ,  „  „  .„^ 
l^ave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.80  a.  m.  and 
4  30  p.  ro„  arriving  at  12  36  a,  m.  and  tAi  i»  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.W)  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8  66  a.  Oi,  and  7,00  p.  ni. 
The  1.30  p.  m.  train  slops  at  all  stations  and 
co-nects  at  South  Kraniincham  for  Woroeater, 
Sprlngfleld.  New  York  and  the  West, 

The  4.30  p.  m- train  connecu  at  Sootn  rram- 
ingham  for  Worcester.  Springfield  and  the  Weat, 
at  Mansfield  for  Pr«vldence.  and  runs  throngtato 
Fall  Kiver,  there  connecting  with  the  eieMt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Kiver  Une  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.28  p.  m.   and  at   Mew 

York  at  6.30  a.  m.  , 

Trains  leave  >outh  Framlngham  for  Lowrii  at 
7.65  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  ».»■,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a,  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.65  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m,  trains  connect  at 
South  Framlngham  with  trains  from  Proyldenc^. 
Taunton,  Worcenter.  Springfield,  New  1  ork  {aU 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6,00  a-  ««•.  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a,  m„  making  connection  for  points  "f"*. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1,15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.00 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmaford  Special  TraUaa. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Clielmsford  at  6.T0  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6,10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 

cipal  poinU  West  and  Southwest,  via   Boston  fc 

Albauy    and   Pennsylvania    Katlroada;    a'so  for 

Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  WashingtoA,  and  polnU 

''^Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  office.^  ^^^^^^^ 

60  Central  street,  IxJweU. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Sapt..  »»o»jo»-  .  „ 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Sapt.,  Fltchbnrg. 

<Sras(  anU  Cofte. 


w 


OBCE8' 


TEB 


*    NA.8HUA 

ROAD. 


BAIL- 


On  and  after  June  'a,  1881,  i*a*senger  trains 
will  run  as  follows :  .        _„    .,  ,        j 

i.eave  Worcester  at  0,30,  7.30  ^Lxpreos)  and 
11.15  a.  m„  6  and  C.l.tp,  m.     (Ayer  passenger). 

l>ave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  paasengtr) 
and  s.u:t  a.  m,.  U.50,  4.:r.',  and  6  16  p,  ai. 

The  6.30.  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m,  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
freni  Worcester,  und  8.03  a,  m.  aud  Vl.Ui  and  6.16 
p.  m.  traluK  from  Ayer  .Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Slony  Brook  Uailroad  trains  to 
and  from  l^well  and  way  stations.  Close  con 
uectlons  are  aUo  made  ut  Worcester  with  train- 
lor  Ifovldence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West.  ,.     .  ,.    ^ 

«^ Through  ticket*  for  New  \  ork  by  Sound  or 
Land  Kou'ecan  be  had  at  the  ticket  oflJce  In 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  te- 
cured  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

■aalkua  *  Rocheater  Iklvlalon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Koetietter  aud  way  ot  at  Ions  at  8.20  a.  m..  1  and 
e.Sip.  n.;  Naahua  V  10  a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  6.10  p,  m, 

Ketumlag.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a,  m..  1,25  p, 
a. :  li4Miheater  nt  4.46  and  i»,48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,reaeblnfl  Lowell  at  9,12  a.  m.,  12,17  and  O.lO 

p.  m. 

Tbe  9.16  a.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  Is  a  throngb 
train  tor  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Koebester  with  Uoaton  h  Maine  Railroad 
trala  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway.         „^ 

•Kuna  lo  Rochester  only. 

Tbe  1  46  p,  m.  train  from  Naahua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p,  m,  Ualn  f^om  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train, 

g^Throngh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  poiuU, 

For  further  panicnlars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G,  W,  lIURLlUJItT,  8ui)erlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

T30ST0N  A  IX>WELXi  RAILROAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

2d,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW 


"VTATIONAL  LINKof  Hteamahlpsbetwi 
I>|  New  York,  Liverpool,  Oueenstown  i 
London  direct.  Hailing  w^-ekly  from  P  er  W, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amon<  the  larsett 
steamnhipsoroHslng  tho  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  #60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  V>%vm; 
"Utwatd.  steerage  »'J6;  prepaid  hteerage  ticketj 
%-M,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  Jlnea." 
Offices,  Otf  and  73  Broadway,  N,  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager.^ 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Maas..  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamaon^ 

ANCHOR  LINE,r 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTgAMWM 
gall  every  Patnrda/ij^^ 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLABOOW^ 


CABINS,  $«0  to  ise.     _ 
llMae  btcamers  do  not  cany  oattie 


8TKRRAOE,  t98. 
•beepor 


And  every  Kaiurday,    _    

KBW  YOUK  TO  LONbON  DIRECT. _  ^     , 
CAnrNS. |.ia to tU.'i .  Excursion  at  lleduoeitRatae. 
Passenger  accominodatluns  are  UDsurpaaaetf. 

AU  stater€)oms  on  Main  Deck.     

Passengers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 
Railroad  Station  In  Kurope  OfAmertca. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (free  of  cbarge,> 
tbroagboat  England.  Beotlaodan^  Ireland. 

Forbooks  oflnrormaUuo.  plana,  Ac,  apply  to 

'9aM:>xaK>M  BaoTHua.  i  Bowuxo  Oaaax,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sbeahan,  Gorham  street ;  or  W,*  W.O 

Lamson,    4  Central     street ;    or    Owen  MoNn 

mara,  Lowell.  _^_^___ 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  range  Is  due  to 
its  valuable  improvementH  over  all  other  rangee. 


mHBi 


.35,  8.30.  t}*9.0S. 
21,    -    - 


ALLAN 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OLAIM;iO'W,  OAL- 
WAY,  (LVKBIVHTOUII,  LONDOVDKR- 
RY,  and  LIVERPOOL,  direct  to  RoHTOII 
and  QUEBEC,  Fortnlghtlv  steamers  from.  Liv- 
erpool aud  Queenctown  to  Baltimore.  i 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  A 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passage  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Apploton  street,  T,  O'Brien,  O,  Mo- 
Nainara.  W.  A  W,   C.    Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 


|Ei0ceUaneou{(. 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

l9  something  new.   Manufactured  and  sold  by 

J.  B.  G00DmH^,3^_Oentw^Steee^ 

"a  DRIVE 


In 


Plymouth  Saranac    Tanned   Buck     Driving 
Gloves.    Having  bought  out  a  manufac- 
turer's stock,  we  offer 
rare  bargains, 

WM.  P.  BRAZEB   d>    CO. 


LOlP'TELI-i 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


22    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


COBHBB  OF  UIDDItB. 


MBWALL  a.  MACK,  rre»i4»Hi. 

JACOB  UOQBRB,  Trttaurmr, 

B,  B.  BABILBTX,  Clerk* 


OIBKCTOBS: 
8EWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  TBAlfCIB, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUSKE.    LEVI  8PRA0UE. 


JACOB  BOOEB8. 
JOHN 


QEOSGB  MOTLET, 
r.  KIMBALL. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEHOVED  BODILY, 

BY  U81»a  THB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


Every  Hottle  "Warranted. 
19  CeuU. 


Price, 


Beware     of    imitations.     Take    only 

Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


the 


PRKPARKD  AND    SOLD  BY 

HEEBEET  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary 

53  Kast  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 

IF  yoFwaSt 

GOLD  WATCHE.H, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS,       ^  ,^„ 
NECK  CHAINS. 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMKTUYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

KMERALD  RINGS 

BRACELETS,  ^^^g   EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIICD 

ICE  PITCHERS,  „  .„^„,^ 
CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JARS, 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  ANTHONY  FTJKNAOE, 

Conceded  to  be'the  be't  furnace  yet  produced. 
All  kinds  ot  Kitchen  Furniture, 
rieasc  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wallingford&  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tildfln  StiL 

KimbalT,  Vosr&  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAaO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-  AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Made  ot  a  ConaerraUve 
Clasa  of  MORTGAGR  LOAMS. 

Productive  securttlef  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  baidu. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tnoke, 
■eoretary  Traders  and  Mechanlca  Insurance  Com- 
p»py' 

DELICIOUS. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


On  and  after  Oct 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6,45,  7.  tt^-^O.  .  •   .    , 

•9,30,  U  a.  m.:  JllZ.lS,  1.10,'J,i!0.  4,2i,  4.26^ 

Its  .10,  tifl,  n**».  }«•&"  p-  «"• 

tFor  MANCIlWrKR.  CONCOllD  and  NORTH, 

«.20.  nf.-'l,  ».:*r>  a.  m.;  1,  »,;«•.  n  'V^.  *7.50i).ni. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  aud  GltEENKlELD, 

H.'M  a,  m. ;  3.30.  0.  rj  p.  uk 
tFor  stations  on  MANCIII.STKR  and   KEENE, 

AftHUEI^Vr  and  t;ON>ECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R,.  8  20  a.  m. ;  .3.30  p.  ni. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.a0,  9,21,  9.35  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0.32, 

7.r»o  p,  m.  •  ^  , 

♦KxpreHi*.  iNorfhern  depot.  JWedneodaysonly. 
JJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  tho  north. 

TRAliiS  FOR  IXJWELI^ 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*>*.30,  8.45, 10, 11 

a.  m.;  12  m.;  L15,   2.30,  4,  4,46,  6.36,0.16, 

t*7, 111.15  p.m. 
•Express.    fNorthern  depot,  tWedneadays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS, 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7,46,  8,46,  t*9.l0 

a.  m.,  and  4,.'W  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m,;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m, 
fNorthern  depot, 

Lowell  A  Lavrrcnce  Division. 

Trains  leave  U)WtLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8.30. 11  a.  m. ;  2,  6.1N.  6,40  p.  ra. 
Leave  LAWBENCE  for  IX> WELL,  7,46,  8,30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15, 2.15,  4,  (J.4()  p,  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave'^LAWRENCE  for  IX)WELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 
Salem  A  K.owell  I»lTialon. 

TT«ina  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

*1.10,  6.40p.  m. 
Leave  SA  LEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.65  a.  m, ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
«^onn»et«  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
BOCKFOBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  fbr  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

StOBjr  Rrook  DivrUlon. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a,  m, ;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester,  Spi  Ingflcid, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Kfjr  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  {8.32  a.  m.;  12.56,  0.16 
p.m. 

FBEIGHIT    TBAIirS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  6.16. 10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  5.10, 

^M^n  for  Ix>well  at  12.01.  S.  9,0S  a.  m.;  12.26, 
3,  7.05,  7.50,  8.45  p.  m. 


bury,    agents    at  Lowell,  or  to    I.#ve  A  Alden, 

"  i»y. 

Boston,  107  6. 


'k 


207  Broadwav 


New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
6th  street,  I'hlladelphla.^ 


MBRCn ANT8»    AND    MTM'SBI' 
TRANHl*ORTATION  COMPANIES. 

Provldessee,    Norfolk      and      Raltlaaor* 

STKAMSniP    LIKE,    oomprUhac 

tbe  Steamer*  Ulnrkstom*,  IVna* 

Kennedy  aud  BloCUllan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FllOM  PllOVIDENCE— 
Tuesday  and  Nntnrday,  0  o'clock  p.  n., 
from  LoMsdalo  Whurt,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
TennesHee  Air  l.iiie.  At  I'ortsmouih,  V*.,  with 
tho  Seaboard  and  lloniioake  Kiillruad  and  tbe  At. 
laiitlc  »  oast  Line.  At  West  Tulut.  Va,,  wtth  tn« 
Ulchmond,  York  Itlver  and  ChosHpt-ake  Railroad 
and  the  Pled  mo  ivt  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POlNra 
SOU  Til.  And  at  Baltimore.  Md.,  with  the  Bam- 
more  and  Ohio  llallroud.  lor  Washington,  D.  C 

Pitt  " 

Va 

and  all  pol.  .-  .. -... „  ^  ,, 

with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  Transportation 
Co.'s  8teainship  Line  to  .SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and 
Its  Oeorwia  Central  and  Atlantic  and   GiiU    raU' 
road  connectloMH  for  all  points  in  Georgia, 
bama  and  Florida.    Also    with    ,.,^mshlp 
fi-om  Hultlmorc  to  Charleston,  8.  C,  and 
Carolina  railroad.      Freight   rates    from 


u.  u.. 
;,  Weii 


tt^burg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  aud  Parker.-ibura,  Wert 
I.,  ^st.  Louis,  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
d  all  polits  West,  North  and  Northwest.    And 


Ala 

llnei 

Hoatb 

Provl. 


dence  to  al*  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  frem  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  I'-. ,"•  ■ 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  th* 
dlflferent  routes  as  above.  For  further  informa- 
tion apply  to  K.  H.  ROCKWBLL,  AKent. 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
raUroads,  aod  AtlanUo  Caast  and  Plcdmoat  Air 
Liaea.  ^ 


<Eijjrrs5C5» 


With  tbe  dUoount  off  for  prompt  paymeatt  i» 


SiS  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


£»«ICE  OF 


r  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  mado  for  the  use  of  metreii. 

Ko  oharce  mado  for  running  suppljf 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  constimors 
collars. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  proinptlj 

attended  to. 

O.  B.  GUSHING,  Agent. 


Ix>well  for  Lawrence  at  S,  7.45, 9.15  a.  m.1 
Lowell  for  8»lem  at  9.ia  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
t.owell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2. 16,  8.21. 11.35  a.  m,;  5.:»,  9,16 
D  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2, 9.W  a.  m. 
J,  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CIIICKERING,  l-«cal  Agent. 

Lowell,  Oct.  2d.  1881.  . 


f-\  EOBOE  E.  8TAMLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  train* 
on  the  Bo*ton  &  Lowell,  Nashua  ft  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflee,  518  Tborndike  Street. 


kSSriOMAN  A  CO.*8  EXPRESS. 


^ 


X>08T0N  A  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  June  26.  1881,  oassenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lfwell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  V».30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.45,  2, 
,3.4.»,  4.30,  6.16,  7and  »p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a,  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.4.'i.  «  46,9.10  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3,45,  4.30,  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.     Sundays, 

*•  Fo*r' Ha;erh"iu:  t"^,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3  45    5.15, 

6.a)  and  7  p.  m.  Sunda* s,  8,20  a.  m,  and  6  40 p.m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.45,  6.20  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 

'•  Fi?i«."tV.?^.,"'7.4r„  8.46  a,  m..  12,45,  3.45,  5,15 

'''"oriSalmon  FalU.  BIddeford,  Saco,01d  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.45  a,  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  7  p.  m. 

?"rorT;oS.''Ast.  Waterville.  St.  Johns.  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  ».,  M5  a.  m.  and  7  p.  m. 
For  tskowhegan,  Farmingtop  and  Rockland  at 

*■  Fo*r  AugnsU,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8,45  a,  m. 

"Fo^Roc'fcfliUr  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m„  12,46 
and  3.45 
For 


Via  tlia  Boeton  A  Lowell  RaUroad. 
MKTBBSS  LBATB  LOWELL  rOB 

Bocton  at  7  00  and  9  ao  a.  m.,  and  12 18  aad  t 

traabna at « 09 •.  m.,  1  00 and 6 S3 P- m-        _"  ^ 
Lawrence  at  7  S6  and  11 00  a.  m.,  and  i  10  p.  Ik 
Balem  at  7M  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m.        .  ,  „  _  _ 
Ayer  JnaoUon  at  7  16  and  IS  a.  m.,  and  5  00  p.  ■• 

LBATB  BOSTOK  OmCB  FOB 

C^twell  At  9.ao,  1200  a.  m.,  1 00,  S  so  and  6  so  p.  Ik 

Parcel*  collected  and  delivered  a*  heretofbre. 
Forwarding  arrangement*  for  all  pavt*  of  the 
oovBtry  tbrongh  coaneotiac  expre**  compaalM 

"SXVu^tiSS'ff  ui.  Merrtmack  *treet  aad 

"KSS  J&O.  76  RILBT  SFREET  1 

Lawrenoe  olBce  at  Abbott's  Express  0«%_^ 
We-omce  at  MerriU^Co.;.^Ex^r..|^OJIo.. 

H.  T.  MORRILL. 


Cigargcanti  Cohacco^ 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigaw. 


•  « 


.45  p. 
ML 


Desert,  AC., 


Tuesday  and  Friday  at  7 
Mondays, 


SPOOir  HOLDERS, 
SYRUP  ^ 


<5lUP8. 
TEA 


SETS 


ix>ILET  BETS, 


CASTERS, 


VASES, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS.^ 

SPOONit.  ETC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  FSICD  FOB  CASH 
AT  THB  OLD  8TAMD, 

89  Central  Street. 


Our  Raspberry  Jam. 


A  new  Invoice  Ja*t  received.  In 

1  Pound  Fancy  PalU.        iH  PouBd  Fancy  P»ll«. 

25  Poand  Pallf. 

laa  MiddleMx  fltreet. 

PEnTDffO  ot  evrr«MBrl><l—  dosd  praavOf 
•lU«hMVi7«tdd> 


CONDIMENTS! 

Pare  Bplcee  (whole  and  PowJ«**>« 
Waee,  Pimento,  J *n»\emjMawtr,Atrtmn 
CByeane,  MutardSeed.  White  and  Black 
Clove*.  Cinnamon  and  Celery  Scea.  , 

Alio  Bottle  Wax  and  Cork*. 

■OLD  BT 

F.  ft  E.  BAILEY  A  CO. 

0«r.  Merrimack  a>«  JoM»  ItreoU 

LOWBLL,  MASS. 
Predertok  Bailey.         Chn*.  W.  Browa. 


For  steamer  for  Eastport.  St.  John, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Bo.kland,   Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsH-aoier  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  m, 

Mlleafe Wet*  f  JT  *ale  between  LoweU  and 

**"***"  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  BoftoB.  7.  7.*),  «.30.  «,30.  10.26  and  11  JO 
Jr^lZ  Tj^,  flO.  4.10.  5  6  6  .30.  7. 10  p.  m. 

Wedaecdays  only  at  11  10  p.  i    . 

Fr 

4.10^ 

Saaday*.  -    ^, 

'i;K;.'Tl.^eVSu,M6%'"2A.10.46..»..  12,  ».«, 

4.02.  6.46.  8  6.1  P.  m.    »»~»«r«..«  »•  "?:'      m^'So 
From  Newbaryport,  0.16,  ••28,  11  a.  m„  2.00, 

*  From*PortUnd,  «.t»,  8.46  a.  m.,  1.10  and  6  p.  m. 
Sanday*  at  1  and  6.M  p.  "• 
For  Lawrence,  Friday*  only, 

Ve'w-VSS  efiWS  t.n"e.  aad  I^nd  Eojte. 
.leket*  g«Kl  «.  «y_.t«l-^J»gl«^ 

haek  *Utk>aed 


ron  SALE  AT  WIIOLBSALK  AND  BBTAIL  BY 

OhAw.    W-    Cheney, 

^a^KKTUAJ^^rnKKT^   Lowell,  la**, 

THOUSANDS 

Of  people  In  Ix)well  and  rlolnlty  are 
nrlcnowleilKe  that  .made  Brothi-rs.  No 
Street  keep  the  Urg.-st  and  best  stock  of  Cigars, 
TnhHcioo  Tlpes  and  Smokers'  Article*  to  be 
Jound^'tl*  c«%  Having  a  Branch  Store  at 
Fan  It  ver.  and  running  both  places  at  once,  ena- 
ble* us  to  buy  goeds  In  larger  quanUUe*.  "^ 
therefore  secure  the  closest  bargains 
gire  full  bencilt  of  to  our  customer*. 


willing  to 
5  (Jentral 


which  we 


and  Friday* 
.  _      _       ,  and  5  p.  m. 

I  RM  m.  m.    South  Lawrence,  7.02.  9.08  p.  m. 
«"•/•.»:»-••■;•_"  ■••   '"*  **"  ** 

!5. 10,4 

lay*.  8 

16,  7,: 


■WHOLESALB   AMD   BBTAIIi 

T0BA.CC01VISTS, 

MO.  5  CEMTBAL  BTl 


'  'I 
■  ''J 

^4 


11.40p.  B.,  and 


FERTILIZERS  AKD  QBA88  SEEDS. 


I^AIBFAP: 

fbhted 


AMD 


AT  TBBT  LOW  FBIOEB 

AT  THB 

GOUmiKB  JOB  nUHiniG  OFflCB. 


Throagh 


obeefced  throagh  nnd  transfer  ■« 

A  Maine  Station  by  any  drtrer  of 

at  Boston  ft  Maine  KaOroad.  ^^.^. 

^•JMU^irn*  etop  atCeaMtery.  Lawrenee*treet 

croelBf .  on  *lgnj^  ^  fURBBB,  Oea.  Sapt. 
J.  r.  PHILLIPS,  Oea.  Aft.  at  LoweU. 
Lowoll,  Jmnomh.mi. ^^^ 


ArLKiBDSOfWiniBEffAt^BlWg- 
l^airfatlBWMtpcteM. 


Pure  Peruvian  and  Padfle  Onano*.  Bay  Btata 
and  Bradley'*  »9P«rptMnhmt»ctlMi,Bom 
k^s  mil  and  DHlfPbo.phate,8toekbrld«elAwa 
Ure**lng.  Floar  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal.  Oroaad 
PlMter,*  f^oeh  Timothy,  Clover  and  ««»  Top 
Med*,  ^eed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  aad  Bye, 
torealeby 

•AM1TBL  M.  WOOD  *  »OM, 

ftU^Mjnr^ 

piOOMHOWEB'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 


ObU 


Ha*  liaptoved  very  •Boh  wttWB  the  iBrt  f«». 

tad  MB  lomB  of  hiB  iBtM^ 
produoUoBBs 


MM       U«       IIM 


j>!rm.. 


t 


W    >'■' 


■MM 


"W^TjW^  T^' 


wr,  •-■ 


& 


t* 


^t  iLobJfU  ©ails  Courier, 

.    TUUIWUAY.  UCTOBEU  13,  1881. 


flHnl«tnr«  Alm«iui»-A*»»>»  Dmy. 


auN 
r  6  J«  •  8 


1  LICStiTH  OK  DAYS. 

11  i:» 


MOON. 

r8.M 


■  uw. 

2 
9 

16 


Calendar  for  0<-tob«r. 


3 

10 
17 

23  '  24 

30   :tl 


4 

11 

18 
25 


6 
12 
10 

20 


6 
l.J 
20 
27 


8AT. 
1 

7  L  « 

14    15 

•^1    22 
28    29 


LOWELL   nAILY   COURIER.   TglTRSDAY.   OCTOBER   13,    1881. 

"  -  ■  ,  T       1...-.--I-W    ^vich   Oen.    BuUer— The    Aiken  Mtroct  brlilRO,  nud  a 


A      •• 


The  Weather. 

Once  more  It  i«  mild  uguln,  und  today  is  a« 
l)aln.y  us  a  day  In  >luy.  Xhv  oluiitfc  b.Kuu  y,-H- 
terduyuatrnoon,,tlic«throal»nfd  ruin  not  arriv- 
ing to  any  ixtint,  a  little  extra  moisture  In  tho 
air  being  all  the  dumi'uees  yitldcd  by  the  dismal 
Clouds.  At  r.  o'clock  yesterday  the  temjitruture 
was  55,  at  7  this  moruing  CT,.  and  at  1  oclock  76. 

^         BUSINESS  NOTICES.   * 


triTJudKO  Crohbv  oilers  lor  i-aW  norUons 
ofTiiH  K'»il«'"  "»^'  Krove  lor  building  lots. 

irirc'orKOts,  2.'i  dim-rent  styles  from  wliitli 
toVlect,Mt  Ruttericli's  pattern  rooms,  112 
Merrimack  street.    New  styles  just  ni. 


THE  0IT3C. 


-X 


lutercsting  local  news  will  be  found  on  the 
seventh  page. 

J  T  Dursrln  of  this  city  has  Ijcen  appoint- 
ed foreman  ol  Eaton  &  Ayei  's  establishment 
at  Nashua. 

-  The  faith  meetings  at  Hranch  street  Tuber- 
nacle  continue  to  attract  large  congregations, 
?Jl.ii^  a  source  of  much  Interest  to  those 
who  attend. 

The  first  reception  of  the  Art  association 
for  this  season  will  be  held  at  its  rooms  a 
week  from  tomorrow  night .  Mi.  A.  J .  * i  ni 
will  read  a  paper  on  calico. printing,  which 
canuJtfa"  toL  ol  interest  to  all  who  attend. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ilmilress  received  t^heir 
friends  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  John  A.  Rut- 
trick,  Highland  street.  Ust  evening.  1  ley 
willl^e-at  home"  also  next  Wednesday. 
The  newlv  weddekl  pair  received  the  con- 
gratuhitio'ns  of  hpsts  of  friends. 

The  dedication  of  the  French  rrotestaut 
church  will  occur  this  evening,  father 
Chiniquv  of  Chicago  has  arrived  foi  the  oi- 
cas  on.  "Rev.  Mr.  O'Connor  has  announced 
his  coming,  and  all  the  prepuraHons  are  made 
lor  a  good  service,  opening  at  .  sharp. 

Frederick  G.  Mitchell  found  a  «"ft.v' ^'o^•*^• 
and  b  ggy  in  the  road  beyond  the  Willow 
bSuse  Sunday,  and  brought  tb.m  to  the  city, 
where  they  are  now  cared  for  at  one  of  the 
Hverv  stables.  No  owner  has  yet  been  found 
for  the  property,  and  information  regarding 
it  may  be  olitainuil  ai  the  police  statiou. 

Constaljle  I.utlier  W  Hall  of  Draeut  had  a 
severe  tussle  with  Joiin  Cotier  y«; ^t'\r'  "y  ";^: 
ernoon  while  atfrnptuig  to  bring  the  lello  v  in 
for  crealins:  a  row  on  the  Milton  ^^-^  pla.^'. 
Cotier  plucked  several  bandluis  ol  the  offi- 
cer's beard,  but  was  linally  overcome  and 
locked  up. 

Geoi"e  E.  ?<:iuerson  of  this  city  had 
on  evhri.ition  at  the  recent  Brockton  fair  a 
numl)er  of  samples  ol  inlaid  wood-work  of 
the  most  beautilul  .loigns  and  ol  lutrieate 
workmansiiip.  One  table  top  contained  12-, 
000  separate  pieeus.  There  were  chess  am 
checkerboard-,  work  boxes,  etc.,  all   ol    tuo 

bandsomest  pattern. 

George  T.  Nudd,  who  was  injured  early 
■vesterday  mornini?  by  driving  against  the 
crossing  gate  at  t lie  .Middlesex  street  sta' ion. 
was  removed  to  St.  .John's  hospital,  where 
Le  is  now  doing  well.  It  is  intimated  tliat 
he  will  bring  suil  against  the  railroad  com- 
pany for  Injuries  sustained,  on  the  giounti 
that  its  employe  was  negligent. 

Julius  Schwabe  of  the  New  York  Novelty 
company  h;.s  been  arrested  in  B.«slon  upon  a 
writ  In  ^  civil  suit  against  the  company  by 
Helen  M.  McDonald  of  this  ci"y  to  recovr 
damages  for  an  alleged  inlringeraent  of  her 
skirt-protector  patent.  Scliwabe  was  held  in 
ftoO.OOO  bail,  and  a  hearing  is  to  be  beUI  to* 
iijorrow  on  au  application  for  a  reduction  of 
baU'. 

•ineri;  »TiU -tni.K»lfla«b*^   o  l-..-rt»    ntlrUlianCC 

at  Huntington  hall  Saturday  afternoon  and 
cveniiiT  «'»  witness  the  perf.irmauce  of 
»'r.iele  Tom's  Cabin"'  by  Smith's  double 
company,  il  is  warinlv  endorsed  by  the 
press  everywhere.  The  company  will  give 
H  sa«'red  concert  Sunday  alKniioon.  Seats 
for  all  the  entertainments  are  now  on  sale  at  ^ 
lUigs's.  i 

To  relieve  the  anxiety  of  the  thoa<aiids  of  j 
ticket  holders,  <'aeh  of  whom  is  anxious  to 
liecome  the  posst-ssor  of  the  flr>t  prize  at  the 
A'et<rans' fair,  the  neat  cottage  on  Barclav 
'  street,  it  mav  be  slated  that  the  house  haf  al- 
ready been  drawn— tty  the;  artist  who  i)amt.d 
the  bill  I'oard  in  front  of  Huntington  hall. 
The  artist  ilrew  it  in  crayon  and  touched  it 
up  with  red. 

Olivet  cominanderv  Knights  Templar  of 
Lynn  pass.d  lliiough  Lowell  this  noon  en 
route  for  Manchester,  N.  H.,  wliere  tliev  are 
to  be  entert.ined  l»y  Trinity  eoininMiiderv. 
They  will  arrive  in  Lowell  by  ih  •  12. 1.')  train 
tomorrow,  and  will  be  received  at  tin*  Middle- 
sex street  d»!pot  l>y  Pilgrim  commandery  ol 
this  city,  who  will  escort  them  to  Masonic 
Temple,  wlnre  a  liaiiquet  will  be  served  by 
NichoN  &  llnlehins. 

Edwani  O'Keefe  a  boy  who  has  given  the 
police  some  Iroiilile  hereiofore,  was  arrested 
ou  a  charge  ol  pit-king  a  lady's  porket  at  the 
fair  in  Huntington  hall  last  evening.  Of- 
ficer Moftati  to»)k  him  in  custody  and  four 
Kilk  handuerehiel^  and  a  «loll  were  lound  in 
his  possession.  He  claimed  that  two  boys 
named  Mariin  M<  Donald  and  Frank  Kecnan 
Uave  him  tin-  property.  The  case  was  before 
the  police  court  today. 

In  the  probate  court  wills  were  presented 
as  follows:  (ieorge  Dupee.  of  Westlord; 
Elizai>elh  W.  Kimball,  Billericii;  John  H. 
Abbott,  Jaeksonville,  Fla.;  Joel  Banflli, 
Low<ll.  L<;tters  of  administration  were 
granted  upon  the  estates  of  the  f<»llowing 
persons,  deceascil :  James  Bennett,  Dun- 
stable: Alice  D.  Cro-hy,  Tewkshury;  Dan- 
iel G.  \Vaters.  Ayer;  John  Brady,  Lowell; 
George  W.Greenwood,  Slilrley. 


for  the  evening  i»er'jt)rmRnce  are  selling  well 
at  Worcester's  store,  where    all  who  wish  to 
avoid  the  rush   aU    the    hall    in   the  cvcumg 
)jould  get  them. 

In  the  New  linnipshire  supreme  court    at 

Concord  veste/dav  the  case  of  W.   N.    Abell 

vs.  the  town  bl  IVmbroke,  iviiich  Is  aH  action 

brouglil  to  r  /cover  the  reward  ollVred  by  the 

town  for  tlM'  apprehension  and  conviction  of 

the  mtinle  fer  of  Josie  Lungmai  I,  was    taken 

up.      Alter  the    opening  statement    of   the 

C)\*v.  bad  b.H'n   made  bv  counsel  for  plaintifl, 

Mr.  Mu'.iridge,  counsel    for    the  town,    look 

the  position  tliat  upon  the  facts  the    plaintifl 

bad  nwease  un.ler  the  law.    The  Court    biti- 

maled  that  it  should  take    this  view   of    llie 

law,  and  the  ease  was  taken  frojn  the  jury  !.<• 

I  be  trnnsfcvred  to  the  law  term.     Mr.  A  bell  is 

•A  roident  of  Low«ill  and  brought  suit  lor  the 

1  reward  of  $2000  oljcred  by  the  town. 

Titsw  Mill  oil    the    L.ow«ll    i'orporatlon. 
;      rians  are  sortii    to  be  drawn  lor  a  new  mill 
on  the  Lowell  corporation  lo  take    the  plae*- 
of  the    rear    lem-ment    and    boaiding-houM" 
;  bloek.     The  plans    will  be  injesenlcd,  as  so(»ii 
I  as  preiiared,  to  the  directors  of  the  company, 
'  and  thev  will  theu  art  on  the  construclKiii  <.f 
the  mill".     It  is  d«-slgned  to    build  a    mill  loO 
feet  liv  iCu  either  tlirec  or  five  stories    high, 
for  tlit-inaiiuhicture   of    Hrussels   carpeting, 
and  the  mill  will  furnish  a  great    adtlition  to 
(In-  facilities  aln-aiiy  aflbrded  for    manufact- 
uring that  class  of  goods.    If   the    directors 
accept  the  plans  for  its  rrection,  as  is    proba- 
ble, the  mill  will  t)e  built  next  year. 

Extra  Kflltteu  thin  EvenluR. 
We  are  not  in  the  habit  of  printing  a  sec- 
ond edition  Thursdav,  but  in  ortler  to  give 
the  result  of  the  voting  on  the  bridge  mI'i*'- 
tion  we  shall  issue  an  <'xira edition  this  after- 
noon as  soon  as  the  returns  are  iu. 

rhelinsford  Street  ClaUna. 
The  arguments  in  the  Chelmsford  street 
claim  cases  are  being  argued  before  the 
sherifTsjurv  today.  Hon.  J.  N.  Marshall 
made  the  argument  for  the  city,  and  wsis  fol- 
lowed by  Hon.  J.  G  Abbott  for  the  French 
heirs,  uitd  John  Davis,  esq.,  for  the  Hadley 
j  heirs.    The  case     was  givcu   to    the  jury 

at  noon. 

Police  Court. 

Oct.  1.1.— Jeremiah  Barry,  assaulting  bis 
wife,  six  months  to  the  workhouse.  John 
Cutter,  assault,  six  months  to  the  house  of 
correction.  Kdward  O'Keele,  larceny  of 
pocket  handkerchiefs,  c -mlnued  till  Friday. 
James  FilZ|)atrick,  assault  and  battery  ,  six 
months  to  the  house  of  correction— appealed. 
There  were  three  fines  for  drunkenness. 
Death  of  a  Well  Known  Barber. 

Samuel  W.  Bt-nson  died  at  the  residence  of 
his  father  in  IMiiladclphia  last  week,  after  a 
very  painltil  illness,  caused  by  can<er  in  the 
throat.  Mr.  Benson  had  been  troubled  with 
cancer  about  two  years,  but  did  not  give  up 
his  business  until  the  last  of  July.  Early  in 
August  he  went  to  his  father's  home  in  IMiil- 
adelplila.  wlK-re  he  died  as  above  stated,  at 
the  age  of  42  veais.  Mr.  Benson  was  weU 
known  in  Low-^ll,  and  worked  at  the  barber's 
trade  in  this  city  about  sixteen  years.  He 
leaves  a  wife  but  no  children. 

JUrB.  B.  C.  Barrow«'«  Lcctnre. 

A  good  audience  gathered  at  the  Unitarian 
vestrv  last  evening  to  listen  to  a  le<iure  on 
home' lit.-  ill  India,  by  Mrs.  B.  C.  Barrows. 
She  lias  pas>ed  two  years  in  that  country  as  a 
missionary,  and  si)ok<-  from  personal  obser- 
vation. 'I'lie  lecture  was  illustrated  by  fac 
similes  of  the  furniture  used  there.  The 
leclurer  gave  an  inleresiing  ai-couiit  of  the 
doiut'stic  customs  and  habits,  dwelling  par- 
ticularly upon  the  degraded  position  whidi 
womau'occupies.  Missionary  work  was  do- 
ing much  to  elevate  woman  to  her  proper 
place,  and  until  that  is  done  home  life  in 
India  will  never  be  a  success. 

The  M.  M .  A.  Sale. 

The  sale  of  tickets  for  the  Mechanics  course 
was  begun  at  Mechanics  hall  last  night,  J.  E. 
C'onaiit  ofliciating  as  auctioneer.  Selling 
tickets  by  auction  is  a  new  method  of  di^pos- 
iu"  of  seats  for  this  course,  but  tli«  result 
was  satisfactory  to  all  concerned.  Seventy- 
six  persons  p:iid  a  pn-mium  for  vXw'w  of 
seats,  and   tlic   i.reiniuins  ranged  from  $1.2) 


ceeding  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents   per   day. 
F.  W.  Qua  for  plaintiff,  C  8.  Lllley    for   Ue- 

fendunt. 

Married. 

■  The  mnrrlage  of  Miss  N.  Maud  Hunt,  ehj- 
cst  daughter  of  George  F.  Hunt,  to  Edwin 
11.  Wentworth  of  this  eiiy,  a  carpener  m 
the  employ  of  Wm.  G,  Howe  for  some  tirae, 
tt»ok  i»law  yesterday  forenoon  nt  10  o'clock 
at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents,  '2o  Myrtle 
street,  the  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward  performing  the 
marriage  ceremony.  The  presents  consisU-d 
of  several  articles  ofsilver  service,  rare  fur- 
niture, and  other  articles,  useful  and  orna- 
mi-iilyl.  The  newlv-wedded  couple  left  on 
the  noon  train'  for  Boston  for  a  brief  loUr. 
Thev  will  live  ih  L<)Well. 

The  ceremony  at  llhi  marriage  of  Miss 
Etta  K.  House  imd  .Mr.  AVilbur  S.  Llttlehale 
at  Melhut-n  ycslordav.  was  performed  by  the 
bride's  father,  Uev.  T.  J.  B.  House,  assisted 
bv  Uev.  B.tJ.  Sevmour,  pastor  of  the  Rug- 
gl<'s  street  church,  Boston.  A  ivee|>tion  fol- 
lowed the  ceremonv,  anil  tb<-  guests  inspect- 
ed the  presents  wliieh  wei-e  numnrous  and 
handsome.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Llttlehale  left  last 
evening  for  a  tour  in  the  mountain  region, 
and  on  their  return  will  take  up  their  home 
in  this  city. 

IlaverlyU  and  the  Phalauz. 
A  pleasant  excliange  of   courtesies  <#    ex- 
plained in  the  fbllowing correspondence: 

LOWKLI.,  Oct.  11. 18«t. 
Capt.   G.  O.  K.  French,  Compitnu   C,  Meohanic 
I'halunx:  .      ,   j  . 

Dear  Sir— It  having  been  Intimated  to  mc  by 
members  of  the  Mechanic  I'lialunx  tliat  it  is  de- 
sired to  nmke  t^ome  return  for  lavors  shown  tlie 
company  by  Haverly's  Mastodon  band  when  you 
Darticiputed  in  the  inauKural  jiarado  In  W  ash- 
intttou,  Marcli  4,  I  would  respectfully  suggeat 
that  it  the  company  should  be  favorably  inclined, 
it  would  be  very  gratifying  to  have  you  meet  us 
ut  tlie  Merrimack  street  depot  when  we  arrive  in 
Lowell  next  Fri.lay  noon,  and  accompany  us  to 
the  hotel.  We  extend  a  cordial  invitation  to  the 
member!*  of  tl»e  I'halanx  to  attend  the  perform- 
ance Friday  evening.       Very  respectfully, 

David  Havman, 
Manager  Ilaverly's  Original  European  Maatodoo 
Minstrels. 


Mr.  George  I'.  Goodwin,  now  a  salesman 
for  Maker.  Tarr  A  i:o.,  feeling  that  hi*  posl- 
tton  In  tliP  coinmuniiy  is  unpleasantly  affect- 
ed bv  the  fad  that  he  has  been  an  Inmate  of 
the  SVorcesti-r  Insane  a»yluin,  call<-tl  together 
%  numlwr  of  liN  friends  at  the  vestry  of  John 
street  church  ImH  evening,  and  talked  the 
niatter  over  will  ihun.  ARer  a  .lellnile 
statement  of  his  case  Mr.  Goodwin  reeeiv.-d 
the  cheering  Hs-urau'es  of  goml  will  ami 
friendshin  of  all  pre-ent,  and  the  guaranty 
of  any  assisUuue  lie  may  require. 

The  origiind  Mastodon  minsireis  will  give 
one  of  tlnir  refined  eniertMlnnieiiis  in  llnnt- 
Ingfon  hall  tomorrow  evening.  The  •'r;iiiioiis 
forty"  will  arrive  ut  tlie  Merrlma  k  sinet  de- 
aoiat  12  o'clock  tomorrow  noon  and  be  re- 
ceived f'y  H'<"  Mechanic  I'halanx  as  stated 
elHewhere,  and  will  ih  n  make  a  brief 
parade.,  heaile.1  by  Hav^r  y's  band  .Some 
tine  muxlc  may  Ih.-  expect«'d,  as  iho  Phalanx 
Iwvi  are  enthu-lastie  ov-r  their  playing  in 
IVaBblugtononluttUguial  U»y.    The   llckcis 


to  12 '»  cents.  Some  purchasers  took  the  ten 
tickets  allowed  as  the  maximum  for  a  single 
buyer,  and  when  the  pn-miuin  payers  hn- 
ished  104  purchasers  bought  tiek-ts  in  tlic 
usual  way.  The  s  de  amounted  to  about 
ai2(K).  There  were  many  good  seats  left,  und 
tbey  can  be  had  at  Bacons'. 

Tht  Y^t*^^*^'**'  Fair. 
There  was  a  Very  large  atteiidaucR    at    the 
fair  last  evening.      Miss    Fannie    Rice  gave 
two  very  pleasing  selections  on    the    cornet, 
each  being  encored.     Miss  Siiepard  also  gave 
s<  lections  on  the  piano    which    would    have 
Im-cu  heard  better  if  the  audience  could   have 
remained  quiet.    The  tabl»-s  were    well    pat- 
ronized.    This  evening  is  the  closing  one    of 
the  fair,  whicli    has    been    well    patroniz'-d 
Ihrougbout,  and  a  perfect   success    in    every 
particular.     Tlie  prizes    will    be    drawn    to- 
night, and  the  anxiety  to  know    wlio    draws 
I  llie  ^loOO  house  will  be  gratified.     Mr.  R.  L. 
'  K.  ad  won  a  doll  among  the  minor  drawings, 
and  tickets  Nos.  18  and  35  won  toilet  sets  last 
I  evening. 
I  Roattl's  SucceM4  as  «'Othello." 

Si"nor  Rossi  made  liis  first  aiipearance  in 
this  counirv  as  "Othello''  last  evt  nlng  at  the 
Globe  theatre  in  Boston,  and  great  as  has 
been  his  success  in  other  parts  I  he  papers  are 
most  enthusiastic  over  Ids  assumption  ol  this 
diflicult  role.  The  first  two  sentences  of  the 
Advi-riiser's  (-ritieisin  is  as  follows: 

"Signor  Rossi  has  yet  done  nothing  in 
America  woriliv  to  1)0  coinpaied  with  his 
impersonal  iim  orOllidlo,  which  was  given  at 
the  Globe  theatre  last  evening.  Intelleclual 
si)lendor,  intense  passionate  heat,  enormous 
vitality  and  force,  are  blended  herein  a  crea- 
tion which  is  also  distinguished  by  artistic 
unify,  propriety  and  truth."  • 

Signor  Rossi  will  appear  as  Othello  at 
Hunliiiglon  hall.  Oct.  2'). 

Michnel  StroffoflT. 
This  great  production  contiuues  to  pack 
the  lioston  theatre  nightly,  and  is  sure  to 
have  a  great  run.  That  it  Is  put  on  the  stage 
iu  such  magniticant  fashion  is  due  to  the  en- 
terprise of  manager  Eugene  Tompkins,  who 
-aw  it  lioth  in  Paris,  and  London,  and  took 
pains  to  secure  a  more  brilliant  presenta- 
tion than  it  had  In  eitlier  of  those  cities,  aiid 
that  is  sa>  ing  a  g<.od  deal.  It  is  undoubtedly 
the  finest  thing  ever  presented  on  the  Ameri- 
can stage,  und  well  deserving  of  the  success 
which  attends  it.  The  business  agent's 
work  in  its  production  has  been  immense, 
but  Mr.  Mctilenen  has  the  satisfaction  of 
knowing  that  he  has  inerested  all  New  Eng- 
land In  the  piece.  The  theatre  train  on  the 
Boston  and  Maine  r<»ad  tomorrow  night  will 
accommodate  Lowell  patrons. 

Snperlur  Court,  Gardner,  J. 
Oct.  13. -No.2730,  Roarke  vs.  D»cr,  fin- 
ishe«l  and  verdict  for  defendant.  This  action 
was  for  civil  damages  resulting  from  an  nl- 
lege<l  assault  ujion  phdiii  iff  during  an  a  ter- 
ea  ion  on  Market  ..ireet,  L<»well.  \V.  II,  An- 
derson for  plaintifi,  J.  Crowley   for    defend- 

MUf-  ^  . . . 

No.  2857,  Trueworthv  vs.  R(d>bins,    Is    on 

trial.    This  Is  a  claim  for    money    advanced 

f<n-  paying    l"ie    from   Lovvll    to  Chicago. 

The  defendant  Is  an  igenl  of  J.  C.  Ayer  com- 

paiiT,  employed  in  disiriboi ing  almanacs    in 

tbewest,  and  plslniltr aided  him   as    allnged. 

Tlie  defcMiliint  denies    any   Indebtedness    on 

his  part,  but  files  a  bill  in  setting  ofl"   to    this 

clalmofflTO,  and  the    question    Is    whetlni 

this  plain  ifl'  let  <|e|endant    have    money    or 

hired  him,  or  he  had  a  right  iu  a  sum  not  ex- 


LowKLl>,  Mass..  Oct.  12,  1881. 
JIfr.  David  Htiyimn,  Manager  Ilaverly's  Maato- 
don  Hand!  ....       .   »       j 

Dear  Sir— Yours  of  the  11th  Inst.  1»  at  hand, 
and  in  reply  1  will  «ny  that  afler  our  return  Irom 
Wanlilngton  the  members  of  the  company  felt 
Kreutly  indebted  to  the  membwrs  of  the  bund  for 
ttie  kintt  attention  und  the  many  f.ivors  shown 
tliem  when  they  were  in  Washington  atleiuJing 
the  inauguration  of  James  A.  Uarlleld.  Ihey 
therefore  accept  your  kind  invitation,  and  a  del- 
egation of  the  company  will  meet  you  at  the 
Merrimack  street  depot  on  Friday,  the  I4th  Inst., 
and  escort  you  to  the  hotel.  We  also  accept  your 
invitation  to  attend  the  entertalumeut  In  tlie 
.  veuing,  at  the  close  of  which  your  company  is 
cordially  invited  to  visit  us  at  the  armory.  In 
behalf  of  the  company, 

I  am,  sir,  your  obf>dient  servant, 

Gko.  O.  K.  Fukn<  h,  Captain. 
The  French  Canadian  llenrluK. 
Some  of  the  prominent  French   Canadians 
of   tins   citv    win.  attend  the  hearing  at  the 
state  house  "on  the  2i')th  Instant,    In  response 
to  tlie  invitation  of   Carroll  D.  Wright,  chief 
of  the  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor.    The  peo- 
ple of   that   nationality    who    live  in  Lowell 
were  among  the   first    to  take  exceptions    to 
the  criticism  of  the  chief  In  his    last  annual 
rei)ort.    Mr.  Wright  has  issued  a  circular  in 
reference  to  iTie  objection  of  tlie  French  Cana- 
dians to  some  portions  of  his  report  concern- 
ing a  uniform  system  of  laws  to  regulate  the 
hours  of   lahor  in   Maine,  New    Hampshire, 
Massachusetts,  Rhode    Island.    Connecticut, 
and  the  stale  of   New  York.     He  says:    The 
testimony    relative    to    the    French    ollends 
them,  and  thev  have  expressed   their   disap- 
iirobalion  of  tlie  evidence  and  their  denial  ol 
the  truth  of  the  statements  made,  by  various 
resolutions,  which,  very  properly,  have  been 
sent    to    the    legislature.      These     resolu- 
tion*   iiave    been    referred     to      this      of- 
fice        without         comment         on        the 
part  of  the  legislature.    I  am  not  aware  that 
aiiv  other  desire  exists  on  the  part  of  the  ofii- 
cers  of  this  bureau  tHan  that  to  obtain  the  ex- 
act  tru  h.     Certainly    no   prejudice   exists 
against  the  French,  and   in    order    that    the 
statements  of  the  French  Canadians  residing 
in  this  state  or  in  states  covered  by  the  Inves- 
tigation mav  have  the  benefit    of   the    same 
inomiiienceas    that  given  to  the  statements 
to  which  thev  object,  they  are  invited  to    at- 
tend a  hearing  in  the  green  room  at  the  Sate 
House,  Boston,  on    Tuesday,  Oct.  25,    at    10 
o'clock,  a.  m.    The  hearing  shall  be  conduct- 
ed in  a  thoroughly  Impartial  manner  by    the 
officers  of  the  bureau,  and    all  parties    desir- 
ing to  be  beard  upon  the  matters  In  (lueslion 
s'.iall  haveau  opyyrt«uity.      The  results   of 
the  hearing  will  be  printed  in  the  13ih  annu- 
al report  of  the  bureau  to  be  laid  before    the 
next  legislature.    It  should    be    understood 
that  facts  only  should  Ix-  given  at    the    h-ar- 
ing;  that  is,  facts  relating  to    tho    education, 
habits,  etc.,  of  the  French  Canadian  residents 
in  the  states  named.      The  hearing  will  con- 
tinue during  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  Octo- 
I>cr25  and  26,  if  desired. 


lutorvlew    "With   Oen.    Batle 
Oulteau  'Caae— The  Brldxes. 

A  reporter  of  the  Courlercalled  upon  Gen. 
Butler  at  his  resldeuce  last  night,  and  made 
some  iiHiuirv  as  to  tho  General's  connection 
with  Gtiltcau  in  his  approaching  trial.  In 
answi-r  to  the  (juestlon  If  he  was  to  be  re- 
tained  as  Guiteau's  counsel,  Geu..  Birtler 
siiil,  "Oh!  I  can  answer  that  for  you  In  a 
minute,"  and  taking  it  Irom  the  table  heiwlnt- 
«-d.to  a  paragraph  Iu  the  last  edition  of  tho 
Jloston  Traveller  which  contained  his  an- 
swer.   It  was  as  follows: 

llOSTON,  Oct.  12. 

In  reply  to  your  telegram,  1  will  state  that  1 
liRvc  no  application  Jrom  Mr.  JScovillo  or  any 
b.dv  •lite  to  defend  Ouiteau,  and  1  hope  I  shall 
nt>t.'  Impenitlve  legal  engaKements  preilude 
Hierdsxibility  of  my  accepting  a  retainer  for  a 
loni;  trial,  as  this  must  be,  hoMever  larjie.  Hut 
1  ahviiys  feel  grieved  to  be  oliUgod  to  reluso  my 
g,n  ices  to  any  man  whoue  life  is  at  itake  in  the 
nrucct  ilings  ol  a  court. 
'       (Signed)  ItiiN.i.VMlN  K.  BUIXEK. 

The  reporter  said,  "There  is  a  rumor  cur- 
rent, (ieneral,  that  vou  have  said  that  If 
(Jiiitcau  was  iairly  tried  he  might  get  oft  or 
at  least  get  into  an  insano    asylum.    Is    this 

"(l.'neral  Butler  replied  "No  sir.  I  have 
saiil  nothing  about  it.  Begging  your  par- 
don, I  do  not  read  all  there  Is  In  the  news- 
paiicis,  and  know  but  comparatively  lilth- 
ttlx.ui  the  matter.  Either  he  Is  guiltv  and 
riehlv  deserves  punishment,  or  he  Is  not 
guilty;  there  Is  no  half  business  about  it. 
'The  question  for  the  courts  to  settle  Is,  in 
the  state  of  mind  that  he  was  In  at  the  tlnie 
tht-  deed  was  committed,  could  ho  distinguish 
between  right  and  wrong?  If  he  could,  he  is 
jiniliv  and  deserves  to  be  hanged,  11  he  could 
not.  lie  is  not  guilty." 

The  subject  then  changed    to    tho    all-en- 
L'lossing  one  of   where  to  bridge  the  Merri- 
mack river.    "I  think,"  said    the    General, 
"ihal   the  three  bridges  should  be  equl-dis- 
tant.    The  Aiken  street  bridge    answers  in 
this  particular  and  goes  right  Into  the   unoc- 
cupied   land    on    the  other    side.    I  should 
think  that  a  bridge  at  Aiken  street,    with  a 
provision  for  a  railroad  to  cross  at  some  fu- 
ture  time,    would  be  the  best  thing  for  the 
citv  to  build.     If  a    railroad  goes  over  there 
business  will  be  sure  to  follow,  and  such  an 
iiupt  tus  given  to  valuation  that  the  debt    of 
the  hridgecan  be  i»aid  oflr  Iu    a    few   years. 
If    the    city    would    build    a     bridge,    and 
make    the    piers     wide     enough     so    that 
at  some  future  time  a  railroad  bridge  can  be 
thrown    across    there  for  $30,000,  I    should 
like  to  be  one    of   the  stockholders  to  build  a 
railroad  to  Windham.    That    could    connect 
Willi  the  Boston  and  Lowell    road  here,  and 
would  shorten  the    trip    to  rortland  via  the 
PortI  tnd  and   Rochester   road  considerably. 
Spcakingof  the  unoccupied  land    which  the 
Aiken  street  bridge  would  open  up,  the  Gen- 
eral said :    "Anything  that  will  give  the  op- 
eratives   a   chance   to    build  little  homes  of 
of  their  own    tends   to  elevate  them,  and  iu 
that  wav  benefit  the   corporations.    Taking 
intoconsiderution    the    social,  religious  and 
business  life  of  the  city,  or  even  looking  at  It 
only  as  a  huge  machine.  It  is  better  that    the 
operatives  should  become  permanent  and  reg- 
ular, having  homes  oflheir  own,  rather  than 
changing  from  place  to  place.    I  should  rath- 
er i.ass  a  dividend  to  the    stockholders  than 
shut  down  the  mills  for  six^months.    For  ex- 
ample, if  by  a  sudden    rise    In    the    wool    I 
^hollld  find  that  I  could  sell  my  stock  o  f    the 
raw  article  for  as  much  as  the  finished  goods 
would  bring,  and  make  a  dividend  often  per 
cent.,  I  would  pass  the  dividend    and    keep 
the  mill  running."      The  Gteiu-ral  alluded  to 
the  high  class  of  men  and  \*oihen    who    are 
enii)loyed  In  our  mills,    and    hoped    that    It 
iniglit  always  be  thus. 


Aiken  atrect  bridge,  and  against  the  t  heovcr 
street  bridge  the  following: 

Are  you  In  favor  of  ln»tructlng  the  city  council 
to  lay  out  a  highway  ooutlnulng  Taylor  street 
easterly  across  the  Concord  river,  to  High  street, 
in  Lowell?    Yet. 

The  police  detail  for  the  ward  rooms  to- 
day is  as  follows:  Ward  I,  .officer  Bumps, 
2,  b'Doniiell ;  3,  Douohue ;  4,  Grady ;  0,  Har- 
ris; 0,  CJriunell. 

UUIl>Oi:  LITEUATUKE. 

There  are  fewer  placards  displayed  In  the 
ward  rooms  and  fewer  circulars  distributed 
than  was  anticipated,  but  some  of  them  were 
queer  procUictions.  We  give  the  lollow(ing 
specimens : 

Vote  for  the  Aiken  Ktreet  brWge.  Down  with 
lilKOtry!  Irishmen!  Today  do  your  duty.  V  ote 
in  tlie  Interest  ot  your  employer*.  The  bridge 
the  corporations  ask  for  is  the  one  you  want. 
A«k  yourselves  the  (luestion  how  many  men  do 
the  advocates  of  Tlldeii  street  bridge  e"ipl»y  •' 
Not  over  .'jO  men.  all  told.  Head- K.  P.  W  w-d.  a 
uneeoh  in  favor  of  Tilden  street  brIdKe  on  Ihurs- 
day  evening,  Oct.  fith.  Ueferring  to  the  dis- 
irracel\il  row  which  l>a|.l)ene»l  at  the  meeting. 
Sir.  Woods  says:  "I  have  travelled  in  all  the 
countries  of  Kurope.  and  I  haVe  never  seen  such 
disiirao.  ful  scenes,  not  oven  in  Ireland.  '  Do 
your  duty  today  I  For  every  vote  cant  lor  I  llden 
street  brnlge  fielps  to  niako  this  bigot  richer,  as 
lie  owns  several  acres  of  land  where  the  lilden 
street  bridge,  if  built,  will  double  its  value.  Per 
order  C  A.  corainilteo. 


fit\a  ^Dbrrtifiirmentti. 


Foil  8AI..E.— A  good  corjwrHllon  boarding 
h»u«e,  as  owner  has  other  buslnei.;    good 
chance  for  somebody.    Call  at  this  office. 

VOCAL     TEACH  EK, 

5  ^lVAl.arUT  UTIIEKT,    -    -    -    B08T0W. 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Room  10. 

M^edueadnys  and  Saturday*,  10 

o''cl6ck  to   1. 


C0WCII 


ESrCABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS-,    FRIDAY,    OCTOBEli   14,    1881. 


PllICE   THKEE   CENTS 


Voters  who  faVor  economy,  don't  forgot  in  vet- 
intr  upon  the  bridge  question  that  I  llden  street 
bridce  will  accommodate  more  ol  the  abort iig 
clafs  and  give  them  homes  in  Ceiitralvll:o  tliuu 
any  other  brldije,  and  that  it  will  co»t  no  more 
than  Aiken  street  bridge.  Al.-o  that  Its  erection 
is  dictated  by  true  economy,  because  it  wlU  divert 
the  Ude  of  travel  from  bridge  street,  it  wllj 
render  Central  bridge  less  crowded  and  will 
make  it  unnecessary  to  expend  a  dollar  on  Cen- 
tral bridge  for '^5  years.  Thus  convenience  and 
economy  alike  call  lor  the  erection  of  lUdeu 
street  bridge. 

Homes  for  the  Worklngman.-Are  there  any 
tenements  in  Lowell-taking  into  account  the 
amouutofroem  and  general  couvenieuces  and 
comforts  they  contain— that  are  rented  for  any- 
where near  the  moderate  rent  for  which  the  ten- 
ements ol  the  corporations  are  let  to  their  work- 
people'.' „ui, 

flow  do  the  corporation  rents  compare  witn 
Mr.  Callahan's  rents'.' 

The  first  chestnuts  of  the  season  may  be 
found  at  Smith's. 

The  last  peaches  of  this  season  are  now 
at  Smith's,  und  they  are  selling  low. 

We  sell  grapes  by  the  basket  lower  than 
any  other  person  in  Lowell. 

We  give  one  pound  more  of  sweet  potatoi's 
for  25  cents  than  is  given  elsewhere    iu    this 

ftananiis,  oranges,  lemons,  now  figs,  dates, 
and  all  otiier  fruits,  at  F.  W.  Smith's,  Merri- 
mack street. 


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


-THE— 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR," 

Iluntlnicton  Avenue  and  IVcst    Ifewton 

Street,  op.  thcColl«euin  Oronndii, 

Boston,  Mnss* 


OPEN  TILL  NOVEMBER  12th. 


Visited  by  upwards  of  l  .O.OOO  people  the 
past  23  days. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  fUU  llu«  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Olfutt  &  Whltuker*!",  19  and  'i\  Market 
B.tree*. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Purchasers  yfbaby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  baying 
elsewhere.  OFFUTT  h  WHITAKEK, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


MAKE     NO    MISTAKE ! 

Visitors  should  b«  sure  they  go  to  the  ••  (Mil 
SfechanicH'  Fair,"  tliu-  saving  great  disappoint- 
ment, and  they  will  see 

A  FULL  MACHINKRY   HALL, 

ALL  THE   KLECTUnAL  AI»PLIANCE!i 
(Including  a  Model  Miniature  Klectrlc  Railway). 

A  SUPERU  AKT  (iALLEKY. 
A  MILITARY  AND  COLONIAL  MUSEUM. 
A  CATARACT  AND  FLORAL  TYKAMID. 
AN    IMMEN.SE   CA5IERA-OBS0U.RA. 
A  LARGE  DEPARTMENT  OF  LADIES'  EM- 
BROIDERY AND  NEEDLE  WORK. 
ROOMS  FILLED  WITH  COSTLY  CERAMICS, 
AND,  IN  SHORT,  A  THOUSAND 

ATTRACTIVE  NOVELTIES. 


MUSIC  AFTERXGOV  AND  EVENING. 


that      waril.      He 

secretary     of    the 

the        committee 

of  the    commltteo 


democratic  City  Committee. 

There  was  a  meeting   of    the    deinocndie 
city  committee  of  lJS.Sl.2  at  the  citizen's  coiri- 
mitlet!  room  last  evening  for  the  luirpose  of 
organization.    Jos.    F.   Convery   of  ward  1 
called  the  meeting  to  order,  and  the  meeting 
was  organized  bv  the  choice  of  Mr.   Convery 
ehairinan  and  John  Ewing  as  secretary.    E. 
H.  Teiice  of  ward  5  announceil  that  a  l»-lter 
bad  been  reeelveil  from  Col.  C.  A.  U.  Dimon 
resigning  his    position  as    a    member  of  this 
«'oinniitlee  from    ward    ,')  in    consequence  of 
busine>s  t-ngagements,  and    that   David  W. 
O'Krien  had  been  chosen  to  fill   the  vacancy. 
Mr.  Koberi  K.  Crowley  of  ward  ;J  said  that  it 
was  important  that  a  deci.sion  be  made  as  to 
who  are    the    regularly    elected  members  of 
the      committee      from 
understood      that     the 
meeting        at       which 
was  chosen  gave  his  list 
chosen  to  a  reporter,  and  that  tliere    was  no 
offl  iai  report  in  liis  hands.      The   sccl-etary 
was  not  chosen  iunember  of    the    city   com- 
mittee.    Mr.  O'Connell  of   ward  3    said  that 
he  understood  there    are   15  or    10   persons 
wiio  claim  to  have  Irnni  elected    members  of 
the  committee  fnmi  the   ward.      Mr.  Crow- 
ley said  that  his  name,   among    others,   had 
been  objecteil  to,  on  the   ground    that  he  did 
not  received  the  requisite    number  of   voles 
fie  suggested  the  appointment  of    a  commit- 
tee on  en-dentiais,  and  it   was  voted  to  select 
a  sub-committee  of  one  from    each  wanl   its 
tliat  committee— ward  3,  ut   tho    request  of 
some  of  lis  delegation,   and  by    vote   of  the 
meeting,  not  being  allowed  a    representative 
on  the  suh-commiitee.      Thomas   O'Connell 
of  ward  1.  John  McCluskey  of   ward  2,  Wlll- 
llam  II.  Blaney  of  ward   4,   John    Welch  of 
wards,  and  Lawrence    J.  Smith   of    ward 6 
were  «-hosen  from  the  floor,   on   credentials. 
In  an  an  e-room  adjoining  the    place  of  mcet- 
they  listened  to    claimants    for    position    on 
the  committee  from  ward  3.  the  lull  commit- 
tee meanwhile  taking  a   recess   of  half   an 
hour. 

It  was  finally  voted  to  postpone  the  organ- 
ization of  tlnMleniocrafh- city  committee  of 
1881-2  for  one  week,  and  to  call  another  cau- 
cus in  ward  3  next  Friday  (tomorrow)  even- 
ing for  the  choice  of  city  commltteo  from  the 
ward. 

The  meetln.ii;  then  adjourned.  At  the 
meeting  next  week  caucuses  will  probably 
be  called  for  the  choice  of  tlelegnies  to  the 
county  and  councillor  dliRrlct  conventions. 


The  Balloting  on  the  Brldffe  Q,ueBtlon— 
A  LarK*  Barly  Vote— The  Aiken  Street 
JlrldK«  JLeadii  Jamrgely  at  Noon.  , 

The  balloting  on  the  construction  of 
bridges  across  the  Merrimack  commenced  iu 
the  difl'erent  ward  rooms  at  nine  o'clock  this 
forenoon  on  the  following  questions : 

1.— Are  you  In  favor  ol  instructing  the  city 
council  to  lay  out  a  highway  continuing  Tilden 
street  nort'.ieafeterly  across  the  Merrimack  river, 
to  River  street.  In  Lowell  ? 

2.— Are  you  in  favor  of  instructing  the  city 
council  to  Uy  out  a  highway  continuing  Aiken 
street* nortlieasterly  across  the  Merrimack  river, 
to  River  street,  la  Lowell? 

3.— Are  you  in  f>ivor  of  instructing  the  city 
council  to  lay  out  a  highway  oontinuing  Cheever 
street  northwesterly  across  the  Merrimack  river, 
to  Itiverslde  street,  (so  called)  In  Lowell? 

Bv  vote  of  the  board  of  aldermen  the  prop- 
ositions were  printed  on  one  ballot,  and  a 
blank  place  was  left  after  each  question  to 
which  the  voters  might  append  the  answer 
*'yes"  or  "no."  No  one  was  selected  by  the 
cllv  to  distribute  these  ballots,  and  they  were 
left  in  the  ward  rooms  In  charge  of  the  war* 
<|ens.  But  few  of  them  Were  cast,  as  there 
was  an  limple  supply  of  others,  with  the  an- 
swer "yes"  or  "no*'  printed  in  response  to 
the  questions,  distributed  in  each  ward  room 
by  friends    of  the  diflercnt  bridges  or  their 

employes.  ,,,r    ,,  . 

One  ballot  in  circulation  has  "Yen"  in  re- 
sponse to  the  first  <iuestion,  "No"  in  re- 
Hiionse/ito  the  sci-ond,  and  no  re«ponse  to  the 
third,  the  ticket  doubtless  being  the  work  of 
some  friend  of  the  Tilden  street  bridge,  who 
was  strongly  opposed  to  the  Aiken  street 
bridge,  but  "who  did  not  care  to  influence 
voters,  one  way  or  another  on  the  subject  of 
a  bridge  at  Cheever  street. 

By  casting  another  ticket  the  voter  ex- 
pressed a  prciference  for  the  Aiken  street 
Bridge,  and  voted  against  the  two  others, 
and  still  another  ballot  expressed  fi  prefer- 
ence for  the  Tilden  and  Cheever  street 
bridges  and  opposition  to  the  Aiken  street 
bridge.  The  three  questions  are  Included  on 
every  ballot  In  circulation  this  forenoon.  A 
failure  to  vote  on  either  proposition  of  course 
does  not  count  one  way  or  the  other. 

There  was  quite  a  large  early  forenoon 
vote,  much  w  ork  hiving  been  done  by  lead- 
ing friends  of  the  different  bridges.  The  in- 
dlcatfons  at  noon  were  that  there  would  be  a 


LotecU  UoBlery  Company. 

10  shares  Lowell  Hosiery  Company  for  sale  by 
Wro.  bhepard,  'wl8  Central  street. 

Sereenn. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired  at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Dutton  street. 


0,t^  aubertisemcnts. 


Fruits  are  Cheap  Today.— Hall. 

rr\0  L«T.-^A  very  desirable  tenement  ,wl»l»- 
X  in  five  nilriutcs'  walk  of  Northern  (Wpot, 
with  all  moUern  Improvements,  inctuding  gas, 
hot  and  cold  water,  bath  room,  &c.  Rent  twenty 
dollars  (^.iO.OO)  per  month.  Apply  to  Staple 
IJrog.,  School  street^ 

PIANO  TO  RENT. 


I 


11 


A   «U  octave  piano,  In  excellent  condition, 
with  reasonable  terras.    For  particulars   address 

JP.  O.  BOX  S37. 


Is  It  a  fly? 

Ob,  no.  it  is  not  a  fly. 

It  Is  a  bad  lad. 

The  lad  is  loud  of  fun. 

He  will  have  some  when  the  old  man  sees  htm. 


large  majority  for  the  Aiken  street  bridge. 

The    following   was   the   vote    at  twelve 
o'clock : 

Aiken  Street. 

YES.  MO. 

^urd  1 ■••  •"*3  37 

Ward  'J ....••••..•• 187  07 

Ward3...«.« • "  J- 

^(rd  4.... «So  IJ 

Ward  6. .....i.  »••. •,.••19  '  el 

Ward  0.,.. .«..••. .28s  39 


yiT.TMnfB  coMPOinn)  ot 

PURE  COD  LIVEE 

OIL  AHS  LIKE. 


Wllbor's  Compound  of  Pure  Cod-I.lv«-r 

Oil  and  Lime.  The  advantage  of  this  compound 
over  the  plain  Oil  i*.  that  the  nauaeatlna  taste  of 
the  Oil  is  entirely  removed,  and  the  whole  ren- 
dered palatable.  The  offensive  tasto  of  the  Oil 
has  long  acted  as  a  great  ol^ection  to  Uts  use;  but 
in  this  form  the  trouble  is  «ntirely  obviated.  A 
ho.st  of  certificates  might  be  given  here  to  tes-lfv 
to  the  excellence  and  success  of  "  Wilhor  $  Cod 
Liver  (W  aiut  /imc,"  but  the  fact  that  it  Is  pre- 
scribed by  the  medical  faculty  Is  sufficient.  Sold 
l>y  A.  b.  WiLiioK,  Chemist,  Itoston,  and  all 
druggists^ . 

SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BARGAINS   IN    AT..L.   MY 

Lailies'  &  M  Mmm 

MARKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 

J.    W.      BROWN'S 


A  commercial  report  on  the 
above  cut  would  read  about  as 
follows: 

••  Handkerchiefs  rising."  Straw 
a  *'little  off.'*  Apparent  apathy, 
soon  to  be  followed  by  "striking 
advances."  "Small  operators  bad- 
ly hurt." 

An  exceptional  degree  of  activi- 
ity  has  marked  our  fall  trade  thus 
far,  and  nowhere  has  it  been  more 
manifest  than  in  our  Boys'  Cloth- 
ing Department.      The  fact  that 
suits   for  boys  of  all  ages   from 
2  1-2  to  21  years  can  be  found  in 
greater  variety  in  our  stock  than 
anywhere  else  in  New  England, 
and  at  prices  lower  than  Boston 
houses  with  large  expenses  can 
I  afford  to  name,  has  advanced  our 
sales  over  twenty  per  cent. 


Mrs.  Cole  of  Windham,  N.  U.,  declares 
tbal  her  life  was  saved  by  Hood's  Ssrsaparllla. 
She  had  27  terrible  scroluloui  8ore«. 


Total ^^^  " 

Majority  In  favor ^^ 

Tilden  Street. 

YES.  KO. 

Ward  1 ••  *J  ^^ 

Wards • %  ^^. 

Wards *•  Jr: 

Ward4 «  ^ 

Wards Ij  ^i 

Ward  6 .•.....«..• •»*  *"' 

Total ^^  '^* 

Malorltyin  opposition i *152 

ChccTcr  iritreet. 

•   YKS^  HO. 

Wardl S  ?i5 

Wards • %  g. 

Wards •••• ,*  Jii 

Ward4 •*  522 

Wards.. •• - ^  .Si 

-Wards -^^  ^ 

Total.^^.... ***  *'** 

Mfejortty  "*  opposition •« • "^ 

In  ward  0  Luke  n.  Taylor  wat  chosen 
warden  and  Henry  lloole  cierk; 

In  ward  3  there  Is  a  ballot^n  circulation 
betfiog  in  addition  to  »  vote  If  favor  of  tbe 


76  dosen  Gents'  SblrU  and  Drawers,  only  26c. 
iX      •<  ••  ••       ••  "    cheap,  Wc. 

^U      •<  )•  M       «.  «•    extra  good,  50. 


It 
It 
•I 


■wool,  BOc. 
Sootch     wool, 


M  <i  ••        •• 

^  l<  u  ••  «• 

40dSienOents' rblue  mixed)  Wool  Shirts  and 

Drawers,  only  76c.,  worth  fl.OO. 
76  dozen  Ladles'  Vests,  only  8lio. 
50     ••  >•  ••       good  qualitr,  46«. 

200'  ••  •'  ••       superior    quality,     bert 

ever  offered,  at  OOc. 

CORSETSTCORSETS ! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  In  Lowell,  at  lowest  prlcei, 

From  26  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 


PUTNAM  &  SOS 

ACTIVE  ClOTHiERS. 

Appleton  Block,  Oentral  St.,  cor.Warrsiu 


LADIES  SHOULD  tXAMIHK  MT 


CliiWreii's  anJ  Misses'  Hools  anl  Jaclets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  oheap.    I  f uaran- 
tee  my  foods  tbe  best,  with  prices  lowett. 

James  W.  Brawn, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 


JEarriagrg. 


At  the  p«T«»tt««e  <m  Pleasant  elr^et,  Tewto- 
bury,  OctoU-r  11.  by  Rev.  .s.  F  t-reneb.  Mr^ 
John  F.  French  and  m*»  Addle  F.  FeUer. 

Peat'g- 

!     In  Franeettown.  N.  H.,  Oct.  12,lalaat  aon  ot 
8.  H.  Baker,  aged  2  week*. 


Cbe  lotof'il  Datlp  Courtct> 

FBIDAT,  OCTOHEE  U,  1881. 


lEntertainmentff. 

,    - .         .  .  A — 


NOTA    BKNB. 

....Oxcar  Wlldo  wears  a  rediiiROtc  which 
ia  HO  uUM-lj  Ughtthat  it  wriukloa. 

....The  Lynn  Bee  ban  been  Bold.  Wo 
hope  it  will  make  honey  for  the  new  yropric- 
tora. 

....An  ex-puslU»t  l«  one  of  Chicago's  most 
effoeiive  evanjrelUt'*— the  pounder  having 
become  an  ex-pounder. 

"Call  mc  a  liar  and  a  coward,"  aaya  Ma- 
honc,  "but  do  not  call  mc  Early,  for  I  am 
to  be  boM  of  Virgin!",  mother,  I  am  to  be," 
*e. 

....Tbe  correspondenti  are  deecrlblng 
Prealdent  Arthur  as  a  Sphinx.  That  Is  be- 
cause be  is  riddling  the  prophecica  made  con- 
beting  him. 

....The  only  Improvement  made  to  a  llsb- 
book  iu  3000  years,  is  l  he  barb.  The  E«yp- 
tians  liHd  hooks  exactly  like  those  of  today 
except  In  that  respect.  Split  bamboo  rods, 
r«eU  and  "silver  doctor"  lli^a  arc  modern 
{■veiiiions,  lH>wever. 

....Some  very  distinguished  Boston  "re- 
formers" are  sow  iu  Wa^hlngton.  We  hope 
tbey  bave  not  gone  on  to  sch'  about  the  fedt-r- 
»l  offices  In  Masaachusetts.  Tbe  persons 
who  should  lake  no  interest  In  those  offlcea- 
■re  the  p«»ple  who  live  in  Massacbusctts, 
you  know. 

aoM^»  FIret  T««»pl«e» 
Oh,  verdnred  bllla.  and  meadows  dank  and  green! 
Ob,  lenRthenln*  groves  of  sighing,  whispering 
pine! 
Oh,  skyiy  slopes  of  blue  and  argent  sheen  1 
Tours  were  the  temples  reared  by  Hand  Divine. 

Ten    green-plamal    giants,   crowding     np   the 
heigbt, 
With  myriad  blooms  that  throng  each  lowlier 

sod. 
Swell  ceaseless  antbcms  to  the  matchless  might 

or  tbe  one  Maker,  and  the  on^  God. 
From  bower  and  grove  the  untrained,  feathered 
ehoirs 
Responsive  sing.  In  forest  chant  and  hymn ; 
And  nature's  litanies,  from  leafy  spires. 
Mingle  with  chorals  of  the  elicrabim. 

Far  from  the  voice  of  priest,  and  organ  peal. 

And  ehurckly  aerTloe,  we  so  much  revere, 
We  aeek.  add  And,  what  they  can  scwoe  reveal. 
I  Join  to  Ki-gM* 


rr  UNTINGTON  HALL. 

Friday  Efeirin^,  Oct.  14. 


FAMOUS   4:0  0»IGI^^^ 

Mastodon  Minstrels, 

Coming  In  all  their  vast  entirety. 

With  a  FloQd  of  Presh  Features  I 

MIOBTY  !  WOMDBOUS 1  ARTISTIC  I 


Neto  atibetttsementg. 


^^t>LESitv^ 


#or  Sale. 


17»OR    «AL1C.-A   good  stove.  soiUble  Ibr 
^    siore  or  olllw ;  can  b.-  b<ju«I»l  chesp  of  J. 
W.  lluicliiMH,  lUJ  Merrimack jiin-er 


J.  H.  HAVKBLY 

D.  BATMAN 

W.H.8TBICKLAKD 


•■•••••• 


Proprietor 

Manager 
General  Agent 


••••••••••J 


The  Greatest  lIMilOniaiiizatioi 

IN  BXISTEIVCE! 

aetnrnlng  to  New  York  Prepnratory  to  Sailing 

again  for  Kurupe  to  renew  their 

Uoysl  Triumplisl 

B-E-C-O-L-L-K-C-T-I 

49-EVEUYTUING  NEW  AND  OKIGINAL-Mr 

49-THE  FINEST  IN  THE  WOKLD-Mr 

4VALL  THE  OLD  FAV0KITE8-Or 

«»■  POPULAR  PIMCES-Mr 

Bescrvcd  Scats,  75  nud  50  Cents. 

Sale  begins  at  Worcester's  Jewelry  and  period!, 
cat  store,  luesday  next,  at  8  a.  m. 

o 


Eo  l/ft. 


rpo   LBT.— Pvralsbed  roonu  at  « 
A   Tyier  sirift. 


17*011  KALK.-A  good  corfioraiion  boarding 
ji     II  ,ure,  usuwnfr  iisH  uther  ImsliieNc;    good 
cbanco  lor  soujebudy.    Call  at  litis  oJttoe. 

I;^OR  8ALK.-Sm«ll  funcy  good*  store;  rent 
'  low.  d<  Ilia  gooa  buisiut-m;  s-itblactorv 
reaaons  for  selling;  a  rare  chance.  Apply  at  l|)is 
olBcf. . . - 

FOB  8ALK.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  fer  Improvenieut  iu  CeutrulvitU-  wiUltu 
a  sliort  distance  of  horse  raihpuad.  inquire  •» 
this  otflce. - 

FOR  HALE.-Farm  of  10  acres  laad.  cotagj- 
huu»e  and    bani,    situated    iu    lyugsboro*. 
Frlce  ♦!!(»;  easy  lermfl.    Apply  to  J.   a.  Ames, 

56  Ceuinu  i-tre^t. ..«_- 

NEVir    ORGAN8.-Magnifl«eBt    walnnt 

casen.  Priw^N  »«.  tuo  «»<«  •''«»:  ••»«'  ""'I 
book  with  each;  »«,  •«  and  flO  per  mouth,  at 
"Morse's,"  16  Hard  street. _____ 

C^ri/V^  WOOD  WARD  A  BROWN 
JSIjU.  piano  nice  rofi-wood  oa*e.  full  Iruii 
Inimf  and  good  tout-;  $7  p«r  month,  wilb  stool, 
at  "MorHc's,"  16  Hurd  ajn^t. 

ij»'ir7R:~^NEW  PIANO.-7X  oeUve. 
SSI  |0»  full  carved,  has  all  Improveuiciits. 
uoted  bostoH  maker,  warraute.l ;  nleo  sooi  and 
cover,  at  "Mor»«''s."  Ifi  Hurd  street. 


TO  LKT.— A  nleebonxeln  a  very  dceirakil 
Jo4-allty.     Enquire  at  107  School  street. _^ 

TO  LKT.— Furiiliih»d  room-,  en  snltfor   al»< 
gl<-,  In  t^'Mtralvillf.     ■^Pi>'yj^ht«_ofllne^__^ 

TO  LFTI'.— Oct.  16,  a  good  house  of  11 
^;(„iW«at  Klith  slr«t«tt.   .tppl^  at  H 

HtieH.  


TO    I.K'l".— A     furuiiilied     chamber,     wIMi 
board;  Kcutltrmeu  prelerred.     Apply  a»  1$ 
Chapel  ilret-fc :__ . 

^^0  LKT^i^Farnliilied  iiquaro  room,  "ultabja 
lor  mail  aud  wife  or  .lug  1«  nuut.      Uuqovo 
at  XI  hecoiid  street. .  _ _. 

'I  O    ilENT.— A   nice   tenement,  on  Skcdd 

1    street.    Inqtiire  at  office  of  E.  W.  UoyI  * 

Co.,  »  Middle  fx  ntr<Mt.  


rt-\o  I^KT.— Itoom,  f'lrnl-hed  or  uulurnished, 
I     within  6  roinut»'»'»  walk  of  the   post  -^— 
Address  '•It,"  this  ufflw. 


TO  I^KT.— A  flritt-classtoarrecd  cabinet  e»' 
gan.    Jost  the  IhinR  tor   imoclety,  soetaL 


M^    gan.    Jost  the  IhinR  tor   ii  noclety, 
temperance  or  similar  organization, 
tills  olBce.  __________ 


-KIVIEUSON        IMANO.- 


-Kle. 


tsXoOs  gaiit.  4  round  rosewood  cu^^.  over 
sUuiiKb.i*8,  good  tone  aud  «ii«»itw«MU-;   flO  per 

month,  at  "Moreo'*  "  !«  Hurd  .trei  t. 

-imbWN  AALLKN  PIANO. 


$115, 


Here,  where  God's  temple  Ufta  Its  arure  dome, 
PUlarod  by  hills,  and  traced  by  sunUt  aisles. 

We  eaUjh  faint  gbmpscs  at  our  other  home. 
And   welcome   to   our   hearts     the    Father's 
smiles. 

•b,  breeay  breaths  of  viewless,  odorous  balm  I 
Fanning  the  heat  from  fem-friaged  road  and 

lane, 
Te  greet  our  weary  souls  with  soothing  psalm. 
And  break,  awhile,  life's  tedium  of  pain. 

Ob,  din  of  Ufe!    Oh,  world  of  troublous  care ! 

Oh,  Uwdry  dreams,  that  lore  us  to  destroy  1 
Tempt  not  our  wayward  feet  lo  stray,  and  spare 

Our  Bplnt-llfe  from  sense's  base  alloy.     ^ 

Oh,  world  of  Nature!    give  us  newer  life. 

Oh,  breath  of  God!    through   alt  the   coming 
days. 
Hash  the  mad  waters  of  our  telflsh  strife. 

And  bid  them  sparkle  only  to  Thy  praise. 

So  shall  God's  word,  from  hill,  and  flower,  and 
i>rook. 
From   moaataln-masses,  and  from  sea-swept 

shore. 
Be  to  each  •tadioni  heart,  an  unsealed  book. 
Enriching  earth  with  heaven's  unstinted  lore, 

8.  P.  Dbivbb. 
Oisipee,  N.  U..  Sept.  29th,  1881. 


.VEItFLOWING   HOUSES  EVERY- 

W 11  EKE. 

HUNTINGTON  HALL. 

Saturday  EvenUi«,  October  15, 8  o'clock, 
Ilatkssec  »  l-»  p>  m. 

Prices  16,  26  and  35  cents.  An  enormous  suc- 
cess, and  hundreds  turned  away  nightly  for  t be 
laHt  six  montlis  tlirouKb  New  Eugliind  and  the 
British  Proviiicen,  and  |»luyiug  to  iiacked  bouses 
at  Oaslund  Garden,  Itimton.  week  ol  Sept.  0th. 
Evening  prices,  ^5  aud  ii  cent*. 

0.  H.  Smith's  Double  Mammoth 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  Co. 

Attractions  with  no  other  company  In  the 

world. 

KVTit      L.AUOHTER1      TEARS! 

2— FAMOUS  T()P.SKV.S-2 

2-MAKKS,THE  LAWVERS-2 

^-EDUCAIED  DONKEYS-2 
Jack  and  Jill. 

6MaimotliTraineJSili8rianBi00ioniids. 

Great  Cotton  IMantation  Festival  under  the 
direction  of 

KB.  SAM  I^ITCAS, 

The  Famous  Comedian  and  Vocal  Ut. 
Sntltlt's  Colored  Tronlmdours. 

it*rper's  Kerry  Jubilee  Hlngters. 

Old  Tennessee  Mlnatrela. 

Thrilling  Ice  Scene  with  Kli«ii  eKcaping  across 
the  Ohio  river,  with  tho  savage  bloodhounds  In 
pursuit.    Complete  new  scenery  curried  wflh  the 

*'**c!/UJ  1  ION.— Secure  your  seats  in  advance,  and 
avoid  the  rush  at  the  door.  Tickets  for  sale  now 
at  Uugg's. 

4»gacred  Concert  Sunday  Afternoon  at 
S  o'clock.     15  und  25  cents. 

TTUNTINGTQN  UAX.L. 

Tuesday,  October  18. 

MALISON  SQUARE  THEATRE 

COMPANY, 

IN  THE  GREAT  COMEDY- DRAMA, 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRAL  STREET,  LOWELL 

The  Largest  Maniifactiirers,  JoliliiiBjpil  Retailers  ifl  tlie  niiiteil  States. 

STORES  IN  AIL  THE  PRINCIWl  NEW  ENGLAND  CITIES. 


_^___^^_  — iliplcndid  rosewood  caite.  round 
coruerc,  aud  in  good  order;  t«  per  month,  with 
rtool  and  cover,  at  "Morse'n,"  IG  lluid  Mreet. 

ill«01  /  ^  FIANO.-Llttl"  Ueauty.-EUgant 
?kV  I  ^rosewood  ca»e,  four  round  •orners, 
lulicarved.  alnioa  new;  $10  per  month,  wllli 
stool  and  cov.  r,  at  "Morse'.."  Hi  llurd  street^ 


rf^O  LET.— The  Ktore  on  Lee  ttrtet  fornMlm 
X  occupied  by  Holland  Streeter.  It  is  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  buslnesa  par- 
pise.  Inquire  of  II.  H.  Shatiuck  or  Cbarlae 
Coburn.  _ 

rr^O  LKT.— A  very  desirable  tenement,  wHk- 
I  In  live  minutes'  walk  of  Northern  depot, 
with  all  modem  linproveiiients,  Including  gaa> 
hot  and  cold  water,  bath  room,  *C.  Kent  twcMte 
doUam  (f  ,:o.<K))  per  mouth.  Apply  ••  ««apie 
it'os.,  HO'Ool  Btreet.         ^ 


MASSACHUSKITS. 

Gloucester  has  one  vessel  only  eiigaged  in 
the  Bay  St.  Lawrence  mackerel  fishery  this 
■eaaon,  where  formerly  a  huiidred  or  more 
were  employed.  .     „. 

The  mach  se:ison  Is  now  at  an  end.  The 
total  receipts  lor  the  seawn  at  Bosttfii  have 
been  33,2.14  baskets  and  crates,  against  24i,- 
767  for  la>t  year's  season. 

Nearlv  2000  names  are  left  off  the  voting  lisl 
•t  Fall  Uiver  for  non-payment  of  taxes.  A 
creat  nunilM^r  of  ihose  who  sought  to  vole 
wen  found  ineligible,  not  being  able  lo  read 
«r  write. 

Tbe  Springfield  savings  banks  are  about  to 
icduce  llie  rate*  of  interest  on  real  eatatc 
mortcage  loans  from  six  to  five  per  ceiit. 
Tbe  Five  Cent  Savings  bank  ba.^  already 
voted  to  do  this,  and  tbe  other  banks  will 
follow. 

<*Haze1  KIrke"  was  given  for  the  benefit  ot 
the  Boston  Assoclatwl  Cbarltlea  Thursday 
ISumoon  by  the  Madison  Souare  TheMre 
oompany  at  the  Park  theatre,  Boston,  which 
will  yield  about  $700.  Gov.  L«ng  and  Mayor 
Prtaoe  were  preaent. 

Mrs.  John  Fitzgerald,  OS  years  old,  living 
■i  Walnut  hill,  fell  down  aUIrs  W«dnesdsy, 
and  cot  doep  gashes  in  her  forehead  and  lip, 
broke  lier  noee  and  both  arms,  and  injured 
her  spine  so  that  the  lower  part  of  her  body 
Is  paralrsed.  She  was  taken  to  the  Massa- 
ohuaettji  general  hoaplUl. 

It  is  again  stated  that  Oen.  Burt  haa  leased 
Mm  Fitchburg  railroad,  it  Is  said  for  90  years 
atSK  percent.;  that  it  is  to  be  operated  in 
«QBiiection  with  the  Boston,  Hoosac  Tunnel 
and  Westrm  railroad  line,  and  that  the  con> 
Mianiation  of  the  lease  is  only  delayed  In 
tha  perfeeting  of  mattera  of  deUil. 


Miss  Georgia  (Tayvao  as  Haael. 
LONGEST  RUN  ON   RFXORD  ! 

On   October    18tH  this  plny    will    h«Te 
been  presented    1007  consec- 
utive times. 


The  Secret  of  Our  Success  in  Other  Cities: 

We  make  our  own  goods  and  can  iave  the  consumer  the  jobbers*  profit. 

We  retail  yearly  more  than  ten  times  the  amount  of  Clothing  of  any 
store  or  combination  of  stores  In  the  United  States. 

Having  as  we  do  such  a  tremendous  outlet  besides  our  large  whole- 
sale business,  we  can  buy  of  the  mills  quantities  that  would  astound  the 
common  buyer  and  at  prices  far  below.*  . 

>Ve    Believe    in    Helling 

Reliable   Goods   at  Low   Prices. 

MEN'S  AND  YOUTHS'  DEPARTMENT. 

Notwithstanding  the  scarcity  of  desirable  low  priced  goods  this  season 
we  shall  sell  115  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  commonly  sold  at  $10.00  and 
$12.00,  and  which  would  be  considered  a  great  drive  at  $9.00,  at 

^e.OO^a  Suit. 

This  Bargain  will  soon  be  sold  out. 

We  shall  sell  85  All-Wool  Fall  and  Winter  Suits,  trimmed  and  made 
in  good  style,  sizes  34  to  44,  made  to  job  at  «9.50,  and  a  suit  commonly 
retailed  at  $12.00,  for 

S8.00  PER  SUIT. 


THE  ORE  A  TES  T  PL  A  Y. 

THE  QREATEST  SUCCESS. 

IIRILLIAST  OVATIONS. 

DAZZUSO  TRIUMPHS. 

THE   WHOLE   COUNTRY  ELKCTKIFIBI). 

TIIEATUE'i  PACKED  TO  TIIK  "OORS. 

SUPERB  METROPOLITAN  CAST. 

Entire  Maduon  Square  Theatre    Scenery.      The 

Finest  in  the  World. 


F'OU  SALE.-Famlly  compelled  to  sell  iu 
nerb  ro8twood  ♦fl75  piano,  larxe  kIi.',  all 
round  coriHT*,  carved  Lk".  «i>'P»rjor  tone  i|nd 
flj^8li,jie«riyjucMr^_A.ldre^^^ 

Irwm  HAL.K.-Oneofth«  bert  building  lotN 
'  in  tbe  clly,  contaiuliiK  nboui  H,HJO  feet,  wIlli 
u  fine  lot  of  fruit  tite*.  Oa«,  wut»-r  nnd  i»ewer  in 
gtrwft.^pplyjoK^  ''il_Wood^47  Murket^^eW. 

1"nOB    8AI.E   OR    BXC'fAN«K.-Two 
T     Mory  iiounenud  baru  with  one  acre    land  Iu 
Te'wkrbury,    mnr   vlll»B.-.    veiy    convenleiit  to 
«le;>ot.    PiiceflOOO.    Apply    to   J.  11.  Amen,   Oft 
Ceutrttlntreet    . 

F~  OB  » ALK.-f  n  wertern  part  of  city,  eot. 
tHir<'  hou*e  with  I^  and  flooo  feet  of  land, 
hoiis-  conialu-  7  tlnUhed  room*  and  Ih  In  good 
repair.  Price  fiaoO;  eaoy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  A  meg.  &.'>  Central  strtet.  

IT'Oil  SALK.— Kour  •ere*  litnd  of  good  qtial- 
"1  If y  with  new  cottage  bourte  and  baru,  itltti- 
ated  near  l-owell  line.  Would  ni»ke  au  excel- 
hut  place  for  batcher.  I'rice  ♦;:0U0.  Apply  to 
.1.  H.  Ameo.M  Central  utreet. ^ 

FOR  SALK.— Block  <.f  two  tenements  and 
two  »tore«  witli  5000  square  feei  land  on 
Central  .'treet.  Tlil*>  property  is  now  paylnjj  a 
gtHjd  percentun*-  on  the  price  whicli  is  94UuO.  Ap 
ply  to  J.  ii.  Ames,  to  Central  atreej. ' 

irsoR  8ALK.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
'  toldiiiKdoortt,  beside*  pauiry  ao'l  shed;  ma- 
terial  aud  workuian*hlp  tJrst  cluhs;  large  lot  ol 
land ;  room  for  *lable  und  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  nreialiten,  Waniiliigton  ntreet,  near  Hale. 

Ir>OK  8ALK. -In  Centralville,  two-story 
•  house  with  L  and  5600  square  feet  ol  land; 
bouse  thoroughly  built,  city  w«ter,  "HuaU^d  very 
near  the  line  of  liomc  CJirs.  Price  only  iJJ.'iOO, 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. . 

FOR  S A I.K.-M iddlesex  Village. --Cottage. 
Ijurn  and  about  \  acre  of  land;  buildings  In 
extra  Rood  repair.  This  Is  a  flue  place  lor  a 
lurson  who  wUlies  tu  live  Just  ouUlde  city. 
Price  #1700.    Apply  to  J.   II.  Ames,  08  Central 

street^ ■ 

OH  SALF.-In  citv  or  Nashua,  N.  If.,  34 
ucrei.  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons  ot 
buy;  puitturage  and  woodland;  liou*e  of  10 
rooms,  in  good  repair,  burn  of  large  sixt.  Price 
f  2200;  euity  terms.  Apply  to  J.  il.  Ames,  OS 
Cential  utrect. 

ITIOR^ALE.— Convenient  to  tbe  Northern 
^  depot,  two-story  bouse,  newly  built,  con- 
tahis/tlubiliod  rooms;  good  Keweruge.  gas  and 
city  water,  fuir-Hlztd  lot  of  laud.  Price  onl 
tt-HO;  ea«y  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames, 
Central  street. 

(»R  SALK.— Never  falling  wat^r  power, 
M-  with  large  bulldlMCS  well  suited  for  aiunu- 
facturing  puipoMH;  cottage  house  and  stable, 
with  'M  acre*  land,  situated  on  lini'  ol  railroad  iu 
the  Htnte  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  proptrty  in  Lowell.  Price  ^4000.  Ap- 
ply to  .1 .  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 


rwyo  L.KT.— In  TyngHboro',  Ave  miles  — 
1  I..owell,  on  tbe  east  Mid«  of  the  river,  a  talli 
and  water  power,  formerly  o«-cuplL'd  as  a  wooliS 
mill  but  at  present  titled  up  lor  the  maaufactare 
wf  shoddy  ;  a  large  houne  and  barn  on  the  vr**' 
iki-s ;  a  conaiaut  nuppl)  of  water  (or  tlfteen  horse- 
power and  a  fteani  engine  of  eight  horse-powet. 
Forlurther  purtlouliirH.  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, J.  P.  UuttertUld,  of  Andover,  or  of  itarUcs 
on  the  premises^ • 

"piano  to  rent. 


A   six  octave  piano,  Iu  cxcslleat  ooMlitlea 
wltli  reasonable  terms.    For  particulars  oddre* 

P.  O.  BOX  537 » 


^Slants. 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  ll>  Ce«»f«l 

street.  _    .  _  .       _         -   

ANTKD.-A  situation  as  housekoepcro* 
to  do  sewiug  in  a  fandly.     A|»ply  «t  tMs 


W 
W 

ol&ce.  _  

WANTH1>.— A  flrstrOlasB  eoatmaker;  tH»«e 
others  need  apply.    W.  L.   Bates,  •46  O*- 
triil  street. 

^NTICD.— Cottage  or  two-slojry  hOMMW 
,  oenvciiient  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co.  Appqr 
Hodge  &  Has»etl,  1  I'lencott  street.  _ 


w 

to   11(1 


ANTED.— To  purchase  a  small   ho-_ 
pay  part  cash,  part  goods  at  wbolesaM 
W.  lia^com.  No.  116  Bri 


W 

prices  _ 

WANTEI».-By  a  young  man  with  expar- 
euce,  a  position  a*  book-keeper  or  omMc 

with  some  responsible  flnn Apply  ««'  thl? P*??! 

ANTE1>.-Ity  n  French  lady,  a  siiuatlMl 

as  teacher  of  Freucli  In  a  fauiily ;  ob*"^ 

Iwrmalo ;  or  saleswoman.    Inquire  at  rear  ofW 

Stackpole  street.    >.      .- 

W'  ANTKD.— l"»'n«'<ll"«tely,  at  the  Mayflower 
employment  oltlec,  \^\r\»  for  all  kinds  of 
work  Iu  city  and  country.  Also,  mule  help  of  all 
kUids.  Parties  furnHhed  with  the  very  l>eatar 
lielp  at  short  notice.  70  Merrhnack  street,  joonsfc 

ANTEI>.-lmmedlutely,  6  eooks^  10  Prot- 
entunt  glrlH  for  geueral  liouscwork,  *"    " 


W 


chamber  and  kitchen  glrU,  for  boarding  he 
hotels  and  faloous ;  also  farm  hands,  lailiers, --. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hanfl,  • 
hrst-class  nurse  (American).  Majttower  Kss- 
ploi  ment  olBce,  76  Merrimack  street,  room  S. 


% 


F 


HAZKL  KIRKB  goes  home  to  every  henrt. 

Tickets  76  find  Oo  cents. 

8eat«  can  be  secured  at  Reception  Room,  Hnn- 
tington  Hall,  Saturday,  0  a.  m.  Alter  4  p.  m., 
oontinned  at  Kagg'a  Music  Store. 


~  iBiPwaw  NMilMaes  only  axgravatfi  luunan 
diMMes.  Don't  experiment  witb  your 
kMltb.  iryou  don't  Jost  know  what  ails  too 
■w  Brown<i  Iron  Bitters.  It  will  ■trengtlien 
and  a«iet  nstars   In  rMnovfng  every 


yon  and 
iiatreai. 


In  Going  To  and  Fro 

To  take  lessons  In  painting,  yon  will  find 
the  need  of  an 

OIL  SKETCHING  BOX 

We  have  (bar  styles,  which  you  ean 

obtain  empty  or  filled  witii 

colors  and  brashes, 

—AT— 

KITTEEDOE'S, 

_J[22  CENTRAL  STREET. 

STANIELS 

Was  an  old  droMlst  and  tbe  Balsam  that  besrs 
his  name  will  ear«  eoaghs  and  oolds  verjr  quiokly. 
Trtal  bottles,  to  erats;  larfe  bottleat  W  eenta. 
Made  and  sold  only  by 

CMOWEIX  4k  BARBiaOW, 

Apothecaries,  eomer  Oentral  and  MMdlsses  8ts. 


Out  Sack  and  a  Neat,  Desirable  Pattern. 

We  shall  sell  2G5  All-Wool  Heavy  Winter  Suits,  worth  $12.00  to 
$15.00  today  at  the  low  price  of 

#10.00    I»ER   SUIT. 

Wo  shall  sell  1800  All-Wool  Suits  at  $12.00,  813.00,  $14.00,  $15.00, 
$16.00  and  $18.00.  These  lots  contain  many  rare  and  nobby  patterns  and 
are  from  $2.00  to  $6.00  below  the  market  price. 

We  shall  sell  1200  extra  fine  Suits  made  from  Imported  and  Best 
Domestic  Cassimeres,  Worsteds,  Broadcloths,  and  Basket  Goods,  elegantly 
trimmed  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  it  is  possible  to  have  a  custom  suit,  at 
$18.00,  $20.00,  $21.00,  $22.00,  $23.00,  $24.00,  $25.00,  $26.00  and  $27.00, 
which  prices  are  less  than  two-thirds  the  cost  of  a  suit  made  to  order  from 
the  same  materials. 

In  our  Boys'  and  Children's  Department  wo  are  offering  greater  bargains 
in  many  cases  than  in  our  Men's  aud  Youths',  and  no  parent  should  fail  to 
examine  our  stock  before  purchasing. 

STLookers  receive  the  same  polite  attention  as  buyers. 


17OK  8ALK.— Short  distance  from  Westford 
*  street,  cottage  houxe  und  about  :«i()0  cquare 
tei't  of  land;  bou.-'e  coniulus  7  llnUhed  ro«ini8, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  ctnivenlent  to 
the  buKliiess  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  H. 
A  mcs,  56  Central  street. ^ . 

FORSALE.-N«-ar  Liberty  sTreet,  newly 
l>uilt  lwo->tory  bouse  with  L,  containing 
8  flnlKbed  room-,  conveniently  urrang<-d  und 
lileftsaiitly  located  ;  •l.'OO  feet  of  land  ;  amjile  ro  >n> 
fwr  stabe.  Price  only  %tiM  or  will  excbauKe  tor 
building  laud.  Apply  to  J .  H.  Ames.  66  Central 
street. 

TTIOR  SALTC.-Ou  Rroadway,  nrar  Walker 
J^  street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  L,  eon- 
tainlDg  7  tinished  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  in 
each  room,  plaxza,  bay  window,  city  water  and 
mis.  and  4000  Miuare  leet  of  land  or  more  r  de 
sired,  thorouahly  built.  Inquire  at  3»)  Broad- 
way.   J .  Taylor. 


W 


ANTED.— At   the  Central  Kuiploy 

itureau, 

10  Central  Btreet,  Room  1* 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties In  the  city  tree  of  charge. ^ 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 


FOR  MALiE.— Few  steps  Jrom  the  foot  of 
Third  street,  m  the  best  locality  Contralvllle 
affords.  <>n<vhalf  double  two-i«tory  bouse,  all  In 
exe.  llent  repair;  lot  of  ample  sl«e;  situated  In  ■ 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  hors«  rsl^ond 
snd  very  convenient  to  tbe  city  prop^r- .  »^rtee 
only  $M0O.  Apply  to  J.  M.  Ames,  65  Central 
street. 


A  yonnK  nirl  to  do  errands  and  asako 
herscir  Kencrally  useful  In  on^  I>»«ea 
Mnkliiit  nepartment. 

Apply  oil  Tbnrsday  to 

H.  HOSrORPjfe^Oi— ^ 


m 


OARFIl^LI^" 


Affcnts  wanted  for   Life  of  I'resldont  OorleM. 
lompletc.  falthfal  history  from  cradle  t"—— 
by  the  eminent  biographer,  Col.  Conwcll. 


J\iLVH\v  wail*.  »■  .*»■      ---•—    —    -  -  .,      ^ 

A  complete,  falthfal  history  from  cradle  to  grave, 
by  the  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Conwcll.  Hooks 
all  ready  for  delivery.     An   eleK»"«ly   •""•^'•^ 


volume.  Kndorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agei 
tfike  orders  for  from  :^0  to  60  copies  daily.  Ont- 
sells  any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Agents  novor 
made  money  so  fast.  The  book  sells  Itselt.  Kc- 
nerience  not  necessary.  Fsllure  unknown.  AU 
make  immenso  prorfu.  rjrlvnte  tern*  fren. 
aKOUOKSriNSON  fcCO.,  Portland.  Maltte. 


/^ARRYALI.  BODY  FOR  8ALK.-Tbe 
fy  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all roarufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  ts  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  ase  desired.  Tbe  body 
has  s  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  snd  lop 
with  doors,  two  good  seals  upholstered  with 
leather,  snd  is  Jost  the  tiling  lor  a  fM^'y  w"5«n- 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  Ban- 
born,  eomer  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell.  


"""^  AMBRIOAir  HOUSB  BLOCK* 

9@,  OO  and,  Q«  Oentral  Street,  LoM^ell. 


Birds  and  Animals 

^BEaEBVED  and  MOUNTED 

By  O.  E.  ZNOAIXS, 


AMERrCAN  ORCHESTM 

(Formerly  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

HeaiKiiartBrs,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Stnre, 

41  C«b«m1  Sirent. 
W.  H.  VAUBVTIMB. 


■r^i 


p  ss • ssettS^nAVJ 


•0  1-a 


ALL     KIND*     OF     COMM«BCIAL    JOB 
Printing  dono  at    tb«  Conrler  Job  Own 
prompUy,  naii  at  lowest  prlees. 


I^rs.    O.    :p.    Ste«^e»« 

HBALIirO    MBJDIUMf 

Has  rcgainsd  her  health  Md  U  now  '•^»«  "^ 
swer  to  the  many  enUs  which  slm  rsselves  s»etf 
dsy.    She  still  poseeses  ber  strons 

MagneUo    «nd    Healing   Pow«r«' 

And  removes  pain  ImmedUtelf . 
sarAII  diseases  trsatc  d  sneoessflUly.^Mr 

lo.  60 1-2  Merrimsok  Btreet.  Boom  i. 


Hnme.— •  f 
6  «•  •  »•  ns. 


IB  n.  m„   1  *• 


i'L.:. 


x:. 


\V 


A 


LOWELL  T^ATTV   rOTTKIEB.  FBIPAY.   OCTOBEB   14.   1881. 

flBrtital.  W^  ' 


i 


„,»K«*T.o»»^.««»*'r 


|ICHOOI< 


Octolkr 


16— Tfc«  B»rnl-0«rerlnn. 


BY 


KKV.  UOIJKKT  OOIIUT. 


Goldm  text :  bo 


Chrlht   wan  onoo  offered 
— Hebrew  •  I*'-*- 


to 


be«rtlio8iOHOf  muny- 
liMSOU  hevitlcunl.  I— >*• 

MTKUAI.  VKIiaiON. 

And  .Ichovah  chIIcI  umU>  Moses  and  «.poke 
unto  him  from  the  te«t  of  moelinx.    Haying, 
Tbou  Khrtll  sp<-:ik  unto  the  sou^of  Inracl,  and 
sav  unto  them.  When  :i  man  from  among  you 
Bhall  present  hl«  proMoutalion  for.obliillon]  to 
Jehovah  from  ainon^  the  cattle,  [then]  from 
among  the  herd  [oxen]  and  from  among  the 
flock  r«heoi>  or  goats]  shall  ye  preneut    your 
prosentalion  L'»hlHl«onJ.     If  a  burnt-offering 
[be]  hiH  presentation  [oblaiiou]  from  among 
the  lierd.  a  male  tinblemished  «hall    ho    pre- 
iSSl-  it  the  entrance  of  tl..- tent  of   meeting 
S  he  prcnent  it  for    his  ,ict«ptanoe  before 
lelovah.     And  he  shall  lean  [or,  press]    his 
bS  d  u  .on  Uie  bead   of  the  h,urnt-offerinK. 
and  it  shall  l»e  aecepted  for  hnu  to  •  make    « 
covering  upon  blm    [atonement   for    hlmj. 
xid  1^  Hhid  slay  the  son  of  the   herd  be  ore 
Jehovah ;  and  the  sons  of  Aaron,  tl>^  P^'^^'"  »; 
Hhall  brii\g  the  blood  near,  and    sprinkle   the 
bSiKl  roundabout  U|K)n  the  altar    vyhieb      Is 
Si  the  entrance  of  the  tent  of  n.ecling.   Ad 
be  shall  flav  the  burnl-oflering  and  shall    «^ut 
illSllH  pieces.     And  the  sonK.,f  Aaron,  the 
pS,  shall  put  Jire  upon  the    allar   and  «r- 
KuEO  wood   upo.i    the     fire;  and    Aaron's 
MHH  the  nrleats,  shall  arrange  the  parts,  the 
KSda  d    hofatupon   the   wood  which    f.s] 
S^n  the  lire  wh.iih  [is]  upon  theal  ar;  and 
nTlnwards  and  its  legs  shM  1  be  wash  iu    the 
water-  and  the  priest  shall  burn  the    whole 
ri5i*aUar.«bSri.t-offerii.g,  «   flf^-ffill'jjj 
"  of  a  Hwect  o<  or  to  Jehovah.      And    if  fiom 
Jming  the  flock  [be]  his  pr.  sentallon-from 
among  the  sheep  or  from  among  t  le    goats- 
for  a  Immt^ffering,    an    unblem  shed    male 
Vhall  he  present.     And  he  Mwll  slay  it  by  iho 
id*  of  .he  »Jlar,  norlhwaids,    before    J-ho- 
And  Aaron's  sons,  the    priests,    shall 


for  another.     Now,   nuppose    a   man    feels 
bound  to  God,  and  yet  leela   that  he    U    not 
worthy  to  serve  God,  and  is  eondemnetl  as  a 
sinner',  how  natural  it  would  Ikj  for  thai  man 
to  seek  to  give  God  aomethlng  of  his  best  and 
to  olTer  a  lesser  life  to  0<mU  in  token  thut  his 
uvvnlife    wVh    forfeit!      8o    Abraham    fell 
when    called    on   lo    sucrlflco    bin     nenrest 
und     dearest,     when     once      for      «ll,    Je- 
hovah forbade  human         «'V»'»«f' 
but  aicepled  a    ram    caught    In  ft    thieKU. 
Man's  heart  *leslres  to  give  presents    to  the 
objects  of     man's  love:    man's    conscience 
prompts  the  oflTerlng  of  life  lor  life,  by  way 
of    atonemeni;    and     both    these    >«ni)»l« » 
foun.l  sali-laetl.)n  In  the  ancient  W''-"-'};;!'?' "* 
|,„lh  of  th.in  uro  fully  and  perlec  ly  fii Hi 
and  satisfied  In    our    greai    H«V;rltt«o  olfeitd 
once  tor  all  on  Calvary.    6.    '1  his  custom 
we  have  partly  seen,  was  founde<l  on 


as 
neces- 
sllv-a  nicesslly  of  satisfying  man's  heart ; 
but  it  was  founded  also  on  the  necessity  loi 
sali-.rvlnK  a<.d's  heari-lhal  heart  that  hated 
Jin  and  vet  loved  the  sinner,  that  heart  that 
dvmandiil  death  as  the  penally  of  sin  a»d >Lt 
vS.Ml  l«.  pardon  sin.  that  heart  liu  pro- 
Vided  the  a  onemenl.  giving  Christ  to  die  f 
UH.  and  who  gave  to  fsraeLtho  Imrnl-offe.- 
and   symbol    of  the 


alone- 


i;;?nr  Vle.'eSusU:;.r«na  mercy  .net  and  were 
reconciled.  C  It  is  here  explicitly  com- 
maiS        From  <.ut  of  His   <>w.lllng    place, 

ust  «f.er  It  was  finished,  Cod  M)e"k*  to  His 
iervant  Mo^es,  as  the  mediator  hetwctn 
Is  ad  and  Jehovah,  telling    bun   to    tell      II 

Israel   the  laws   of  the    burnt-offcrtng  and 


cratlon    to   God    as  aeen  In  the  doctrine  and 
law  of  the  burnt  offering.    (Compare  Rom. 
xll.  1.)    It  must  bo  willing,  entire,  perfect. 
personal-each  for  himself.    Such  a  sttcrlflce 
loddclijrhtsin.    2.    See  Christ   In  the  saerl- 
Sl  victim'    Like  Ihelambsluin  in  the  Tain 
ernaclc,  Jesus  was  unblemUhed.  perfect,  en- 
tl,"ly  s:\criflced,    having    His   blood    poured 
out.  making  atonement  f<.r  hId,  dying  the  In- 
?,ocVirtforlh.'gnilty,and    ueed.ug  to  be  ap- 
propriate by  the  sinner  for    whom    He  was 
Ueied.    Let  me  lay  ray  sins  on  this    Sacred 
Viclim,  a   precious,   an  .infinitely    precious 
sacrifice!  . 

••Mv  faith  would  l«y  her  hand 
On  that  dear  htad  of  thiue; 
While  like  *  peuil^nt  I  •taiul 
And  there  o<^ufesa  jny  ••ar 

itrHM/Ate  the  HeeretionM, 
In  our  endeavor*  to  preserve  health  It  U  of  the 
utmost  iinportanco  that  wc  keep  the  secretory 
Bvitcm  In  perfect  condition.  The  well-known 
remedy  Kldney-Wort,  has  specific  action  ou  the 
kldneyn.  liver  and  boweli.  Use  It  Instead  of  dos. 
ingwlth  vile  bitters  or  drastic  pllU.  It  li  pure- 
ly vegetable,  and  Is  prompt  but  mild  In  action, 
ft  is  prepared  In  both  dry  and  liquid  form  and 
sold  by  druggists  everywhere.- [Reading  Eagle. 


NRS.  LYBU  L  MWIIi.  kFLYII,  ttll. 


aim  CoaL 


Buy'  Your  Coal  Now. 


will  sell  It  to  you  cheaper 
when  the  snow  blews. 


bor  it 

All  Tarleiies  on  hana. 


than  yon  can 


1Exntrieiion0* 


T>08T0X 


A    MAINB  BAUiBOAJD. 


EXCURSION  TICKETS 


—TO  TIIE- 


Me« 


Sand 


JEetiicaL 


Vlourt      Iilme,      Cemeut, 
Baled      «ad      I^ooee     U^f, 
IVood,   0«t«t   *c. 

All  warranted  of  good  qaality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFFIOE,  -•  -  49  GOEHAM  STREET, 

YARD,  408    GORHAM    STRBB2T. 

M^Beth  connected  by  telephone. 


other  sacrifices. 

1     For  all  the  people,    a.     - 
tions  are  addrcsc^l  to  tdl-"Spe«k    unto    he 
cbllilren  ol  Israel  and  say  unto  them,  H    »»y 
man."   etc.    6.    All    the    people   ne 
™,  ow  these  laws.    All  were  sinners,  all  need- 
id  to  come  unto  Jehovah,  the  Savior    of  sin- 


Thcse  instruc- 


vab. 


the  al- 


gorlnkle  its  blood  round  about  upon 

-         And  bo  shall  cut  It  into  Its  pieces,  and  its 


tAr. 

bead  and  its  fat ; 


and  the  priest  shall  arrange 
[is]  upon  I  he  fire 
And  the  Inwards 


tlieniut)..n  the  wood  which  [is]  upon, "he  Are 
which  [is]  upon  the  altar. 


the  prlot  shall  present  and  burn  the    who 

SS>n  the  altar;  a  V^'^V'' vlh"^'  "  •-  - -• 
ing  af  swet  odor  to  .lflio>»n. 


;nru;cS;K-i'li«;«»'*^W'.shin  the  vva^^^ 

cr- 
And  If  Iroin 
tiacfowlaburnt-..ffrinK  [isj  his  prt^enta- 
tion,  be  shall  present  from  among  lb.-  turtle- 
doves, or  from  among  the  sous  ol  the  dove  of 
bl*  presentaiiou. 

AtiKvYaxa  anu  kxpo«ition. 
Leviticus,   as    Its   name    iullmates.  Is  the 
book  of  Levitical  Instruciions.    It  •«  known 
In  Hebrew    by    the   first    word    in  tli*-  first 
Verne:  rayj/tJtra,  "and    ho   cnlled."    CanM»- 
llfe  isevid.Mit  on  every  page.     The  Hebrews 
ID  the  wilderness,  Aaron   and    his  sons,  the 
tabernacle— these    are    what    It    deals  with. 
Moses  is  the  authority  In  whose  name  all  the 
laws  are  given.     Who  else  than   Moses  could 
bave  written  this  antique  book?    As    a  book 
of  laws,  it  may  be  thus  analyaed :      1.    I^aws 
about  sacrifices,  chsps.    i-viii.       II.  Laws 
about  purity,  xi-xvi.    III.  Laws  about  ^v- 
anitaoufri>m  the    lioHlhen,    xvli— xx.      IV. 
Laws  about  priests,    xxi— xxii.      V.     Laws 
Bteout  festivals,  xxiil-xxv.   VI.  Laws  about 
Towa,  XKVli.  ChapU'rs  xvlli— x  are  iiistorlcal. 
Ifcelug  about  the  consecration  of   Aaron  and 
bla  wns:  while  chapter  xx\  I  is  prophetical. 
Dr     Gardner   divides  the  whole  book  li  to 
two   parts:    I.  Of  approach  to  God,  chaps, 
i— Kvl  •    11.  Of  continuance    in   communion 
with  God,  chaps,  xvil— xxvi.      Much  of   it 
will  ever  remain  In  substance  true,  for  what 
Ufiet  forth  in  type  Is  realized  In  the  antitype 
i«  Uic  New  Testament.    The    Epistle  to  the 
Hebrews  is  the  key  to  the  book  of  Leviticus, 
which   contains    the    patterns    of  heavenly 
things  realized  in  and    through    Christ;  but 
we  are  not  to  suppose    that   any  Hebrew  in 
tbe  wilderness  knew  all  that   we    now    may 
know.    Archbishop  Whately   says   that  the. 
minutest    directions    of   the    Mosaic   served 
1.  to  keep  Israel  di-tinct  from  other  nations; 
i.  to  keep  in  mind  d<'pendence  on  God;  3.  lo 
bo  tpylcHi  of  someiliiiig  belonging  to  the  gos- 
pel; and  then  he  adds:    "But   all    this   was 
"not  understood  nor  d'signed   to  be  under- 


eiice  ami  grace  and  pardon  and  peace. 

3     or   vihat.    a.    Jehovah    chooses    for 

the'oflerings  of  His  people,  something  out  of 

what  they  pos»ess-h««t «»'«  '^'"^  «'  property 

Sllicl.  th^' then  had    as    a    P;'^««r«r  P^P'^ 

owning  herds  of  oxen    and    fl»*^ks   of  sheep 

aiul  goals,  (»r  if  too  poor  to  own  either  t1  en 

of  wild  or  tamo  doves,  which  any  one    could 

easilv  procure.    6.    How  reasonable    Is    J e- 

bovah      He  a-ks  just  what  men  have !    Asks 

Sing  exlraordlnary.  unheard  of.^or  Ira- 

po  s  ble,  t^ie  best,  u«c(oubtedly.  but   he  best 

of  what  we  happen  to    have.    No   «»>nnc»  '« 

Ssrf  r  not  d<.ing  what  it  was  impossible  for 

bimt^i.o      Would  men  only    do    what  they 

could? and  give  what  they  could,    the    whole 

worlil  would  be  the  I'aradisc  that  dreamers 

wait  to  find  on  earth! 

II.    TitK    Buunt-Offering 
DKScniUKD.    (Verses  3-14.) 

All  beasts,  fit  for  sacrifice,  are  called 
tie  •"  and  then  the  species  are  herd  and  flock. 
Co-ordinate  with  the  beasts  are  the  fowl 
(verse  U).  '•Herd"  Is  the  trans  ation  of  the 
lingular  of  ox  used  collectively,  "l;  lock" 
iiSles  sheep  and  goats.    "Fowl,"  all  clean 

1.  '  Selected  from  the  herd.    a.    An  ox  is 


Specially 


'cat- 


Him 
Tstood 


"stood  by  the  Israelites    to  whom  Moses  de- 
""livered  the  law.      The    law    of  Mose«  was 
'aike  some  important  document   written    In 
"dpher,  or  In  an  unknown    language,  whicli 
'««  man  Is  directed  to  nreserve  very  «'»«-efu   y 
'<tlll  such  time  as  he  b^iall  be   furnished  witii 
"a  key  to  the  cipher,  or  a  translation.      Just 
"so  tbe  gospel,  when    it    was    revealed,  fur- 
"nlshed  an  interpretation  of  many  things    In 
"EheM.'saic  law  which    had  heen  before  tJi.; 
"Intelligible   as    to    their  inward  meaning.' 
flJeatmtdHare    always   the   easiest  under- 
2S    ad   so    I    have  transcribed  these  the 
c!cam*t  aentcnces  about  the  uudcrstandmgof 
tbe  ceremonial  law,  that  1   have    seen.    Cei- 
SlnlT  the  vagaries    of    modern  inter|)reter8 
Sake  M«'«^  «»«  well  versed  in  the  New  Tcsta- 
SSntiw  Paul,  which  Is  absurd:    and    an    in- 
genious mi„d  canlancy    spiritual    nK'.t»<»?« 
Sever  «"tA.-nded;  but    to    us.    alt<-r  Messiah's 
coming,  there  Is  dearly  seen  to  f^'l'  r   " 
tnuHi  that  no  Hebrew  could  have  iindei 
ShiU  in  the  wilderness.    But   aOer  the  ten 
of  m(H?ilng-the   tryst ing-place  of   Jehovali 
Sid  Israel-was    completed,  the    acceptable 
way  o  meeting  with  Jehovah  needed  U>    be 
/wv^r  So^nuch    as  concerns  the  burnt- 
oSSng  is  Hct  forth  In  our  present  lesson. 
I.     TlIK  BURNT  OKKKBlNa  IN  GUNKRAL. 

^^r^*Th^  authority,      a.      Sacrifice   has 
bo<4i  in  use  from  the  earliest  ages.      VVheiice 
dSii originate f      Our  old  d  vines  contend<-d 
toat  when  tbe  sinning  pair  In  l'»r«diso  were 
oloUiMl  by  Jehovah   with  skius,  that  life  lad 
SSHacriflccderetho.bame   ol   our   fallen 
llrstparenbi  could  be    covered.      To    make 
SSient  Is  m  Hebrew   just  to  cause    to  be 
ooTcred.  that  Is,  to  have   one's    Iniquity    hid 
S!^  [be  just  eyes  of   God    by    a   subsil  ule 
IbTcvcrs,  or  stands  before,   and   »«te'"J  »' 
the  offender.    So  the   slain   animals   died  to 
oover  Adam's   shame,   the  sign  of  his   sin. 
Tbencc  arose  the  custom  of  sacnfic  ng  living 
Mtmiils  In  atonement  for  sin.      The  slory  h» , 
•  likely  one.    C<;riainly  sacrifice  was   a  cus- 
tom when  Abel's  lamb    was  ofl"ered.      Lven 
had  aacrlfice  not  been  of  divine  appointment. 
tbe  heart  of  man  would  prompt  him    lo  offer 
OOOM  Mich    aervico    unto    the    Great  Spirit 
whom  conscience  miidc  man  fear.    The  sense 
Aff  deoeudcncc  that  makes  man    adore,  thank 
and  ormise  God  would  not   bo   satisfied  until 
Se  Worahipper  offennl  some  gill  lo  God.    As 
ni^lar  aavs  "the  n<»iii»n  of  ofTi-ring  lefers  to 
'UiSTtive  acli  which  consist  in  the  preseiila- 
*<««•  of  a  gift."    ludeed  Jesus  uses  the  same 
word  uschI  In  our  hssoii— kori.an, 
Jin.     (Mark  vll.  «.)  .  Sometimes 
0t9r\mk  vaa  at  tbe  disposal  ol 


meant-a  young  bullock-called  in    Hebrew 
-son  ol  the  ox  Zr  herd."    The  sacrifice  must 
be  selected  from  animals  ceremonially  clean; 
and  such  was  the  ox,  chewing  the    cud,    and 
cleaving  the  hoof.    He  must  l)c  a  male  as  tne 
moreexcelhnt.    He  must   be   unblemished, 
uninutil  .ted,  neither  flawed  nor    disfigured, 
nor  torn  in  the  chase,  nor  diseased,  nor    mu- 
tilated ill  any    way.    The    perlect   God   de- 
mands   a    perfect  off"erliig.    Love  would  not 
be  content  to  offer  an  imperfect  gift.    Only  a 
ucriect  gift  could  have  shown  forth  the    per- 
fect atonemeni  which  the  perlect    Uedeeiner 
was  to  olTer.    &.    The  purnose  was  lo  secure, 
in  God's  appointed  way,  the    acceptance   ot 
thooflerer.    The    Authorised    version    says 
that  he  was  lo  ofi"er  it  "of  his  own  voluntary 
will,"  a  mistake  in    rendering   the    Hebrew 
wiilch  means  "for  his,  the   offerer's    accept- 
ance" before  Jehovah.    (L)     God  graciously 
accepted  the  right  kind  of    oflering  when  of- 
fered in  the  right  spirit,  and   also  gniciously 
accepted  the  person  o(  the  ofterer.    (2.)   Ihe 
ottering  wa-  a  substitute  for  the  offerer,  who, 
putting  Ills  hand,  rather  pressing   his    hand, 
on  the  head  of  the  victim,  stooti    beside    the 
animal  whi.h  was  his  substitute,  owning  that 
bis  life  was  forfeit,    but  that  God   had    gra- 
ciously accepted  a  Nubstllule.    (3.)     A  tJuru 
element  is  mentioned :    atonement— the  ani- 
mal Is  said  to  make  atonement  for  the    otTer- 
cr.    The  verb  means  to  make  a  covering  for 
—so  tlie  viclim  covers  and  protects  from  the 
punishment    of      sin    the    offerer    of    the 
sacrifice  t    How  graphically  and    P  c/orlally 
does  all  this  set  forth  the  sacrifice  on  Calvary 
—the  pure  Jesus,  unblemished  and  perfect, 
through  whoso  offering  of    Himself,    as    ai 
once  our  priest  and  substitute.  God  accepts 
the  penitenl  soul,  covers  his   sin,   imputing 
not  to  him  his  iniquitv,  and  making  over  to 
him  the  merit-  of  bis  """less  substitute.   Any 
one  may  see  Christ  here,    c.    Note  how  the 
sacrifice  was  offered.    It  was    killed    before 
Jehovah-thc  killing  was  a    religious   act- 
done  by  the  man  himself,  or  by  the  priest  as 
Ids  Ment.    The  blood  was  spriukled  around 
tlie    altar  and  upon  It.    As  a  nerquisite  the 
priest  received  the  skin  after  flaying  the  v  c- 
liin.    Tiien  the  pieces,  some  of    them    being 
washed,  were  placed  on  the  altar,  on  which 
nrcvlonsly   fire  and  pieces  of  wood  had  been 
du ly  arranged.    Then  the  fire  consumed  t he 
whole,  which  ascended  in  smoke  said  to  have 
an  odor  of  rest  or  sweetness  to  Jehovah,    a. 
Wliatmadelt  so    acceptable    to  the    Lordl' 
It  was  His   own    appointed    sacriHce. 
It  showed  eovifessior.  of  sin  and  sorrow 
lor  sin,  and  pleading  for  mercy.    (3.)     Itln- 
tliiiated    th«    man's    willingness  to  sacrifice 
lomethingof  value  In  token  of   his    love  ^0 
God,  and  dependence  on  God.     (4.)     "  was 
«  svinbol  of  IhH  consecnition  of  human  life  to 
God'"  glory.    Romans  xll.  L     (5.)     Itfore- 
S.Hdovvcd   the   whole,   unreserved,    perfect 
H  ci  Ifico  on    the  Cross,    which    makes    Je- 
hovah's  rest  and  the  repentant  sinner's  peace 
secure  for  ever. 

2.    Selected  from  the  flock- 
Includes  both  sheep  and  goals, 
uro  given  the  directions    for 
Boats  than  those  for   the 


^aTRIIETOBc" 

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;   especially 
Indijrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enriches    the    blood, 
strengthem  the  vxu»des,  and  gives  rmv  life  to 
tJie  nerves.    They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
Bvuiptoms,  such  as  tasting  thefood,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  Preparation  that  will  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headache.     "NVrite  for  the 
ABC   Book,  32  pages  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  s'nf/rec. 
BROAVN  CHEMICAIi  COBiPANY, 
Baltimore,  McL  

~  Iron^tters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWElil.  A.  HARRI90W,  Apothecaries 
139  Central  Street,  and  other  druggtuts. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAMI'8 

VEaSTA^g  GQMPOUin). 

Is  a  Positive  Cnre 

JtwlUcure  entirely  the  worrt  f orm  of  Fem*l<»  Con|- 
rlUnU.  all  otarUn  trouble.,  InOaminaUoii  and  tlcera. 
[,on.  railing  and  DUplacemenU.  *°1 1*"-  ^T^."!^ 
R,,tn.l  Weakne...  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  tb« 

Change  of  IJfe.  ^      ^       _. 

It  will  dlitolre  anderpeltnmowfromtheutenaia 
an  early  rtage  of  dcTclopment.  The  tendency  to  can- 
"  o"h«m^the«.l.  checked  .erype^lU,  by  lU  u«. 

It  remoTe.falntne«..  Hatulency.  destroy. aUcr.Tln« 
forrtlmul«»t..  and  rellcTC.  weakneM  of  t^ertomach. 
U  cur-  nioatln,.  Bead^^he..  Nerr^  Pro^.Uon. 
Oeneral  DebUlty.  Sleepto««— .  Dn>r«-ton  and  Indl- 

^T^llrt  farting  of  bwkHngdowu.caualng  pain,  weight 

an.l  backache,  to  alway.  permanently  cured  by  lU  uiji. 

t  all  time,  and  under  all  clrcumitancc  act  In 

harmony  with  the  Uw.  that  goTem  the  fem-Ue  ayrtem. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


WHITE  MOUNTAINS 


•\ 


— AT- 


Bl^DUCED   BATES. 


Lowell  to  No.  Oonway  and  Eeturn,  ^.00 

4.25 
5.76 
"  Pabyan'a 


it 


(i 


i< 


"  Glen  Station  " 
"  Crawford's 


it 


ii 


li 


ti 


ii 


6.00 


Ttl€ 


0«t. 


It  win  at  all  time,  and  under  all  clrcumatancc  act  In 
.armony  with  the  Uw.  that  goTem  the  fem^e  ayrtem^ 
F^  the  cure  of  Kidney  OomplalnU  of  either  NX  thto 
Compound  !•  UMurpawed.  _.  «  x,^.. 

Iy»IA  E.  PINKnAM»S  TEOETABLE  COM- 
POUND  to  prepared  at  «SS  and  «SS  Weatem  Arenue. 
I,ynn.M....  Price  IL  Six  bottle,  for  $6.  Sent  by  nM|U 
inthoform  of  pUto,  alao  In  the  form  »' >'>«*°««';^ 
receipt  of  price.  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrj.  Plnkham 
?^ljL.-eT.  all  letter,  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  p«nph- 
let.    Addre-  a.  aboTe.    Mention  thl$  Paper. 

No  family  .hould  be  without  LTDU  E.  PIMTCHAlIf 
UVER  VTUa.  They  cure  conrtlpatlon.  blllou«M^ 
and  torpidity  of  theUrer.    «6  cent,  per  box. 

Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  la  »old  by 

CHOWELIi  4k.  HARRISON.  Apothecarlea, 

1.39  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


OuTito*  U  •elected  with  capedal  reference  to 
domeitlo  trade  and  lnolii«l«« 

White  A^li, 

Franklin, 

AXD  THE  CELKBaATED 

Bayen  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  city. 
We  dellrer  ftem  our  »^^*»^^'^  ^'I'^-'^^J^h 

where  coal  U  *</>' "'^«''- '^"'r-P/.r^r^^*' ^uh 
can   Bup»ly    our  ouatomeri   at   all    time,    wiiu 

CLEA:*.  dry  COAL.  _„,«„« 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  Ume  and  labor  orcr  old 
methods. 
«-A  fpeclal  private  telephone  line  connects 
ou^^fflce  fnd  eleVator.  «n<»,<>r^er.fro.«  all  parts 
of  the  cliy-by  district  telephone-will  receive 
prompt  »ttenilon. 

A  CO. 


ese  tickets  will  be  good  to  bo  on  nntll 
16th,  and  good  to  return  on  until  Oct.  3lst. 

Tickets  uiid  further  information  may  be  oo- 
talutd  at  the  Ceutrul  iStn-ct  Ktiillon. 

J.F.  I'HlLLll'8, 

Gen.  Agent,  l..oweli. 


dotting* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  cuiuprislug  all  Ihe  late.t  novelties  In 

Overooatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Cloths, 


Selected    from    the     most    prominent    Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
tke  finest  custom  trade.     Special   attention 
be  glveu  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


wlU 


OfBce,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street 

Chandler; 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street.       \ 


BKAWCH  OKKICES-iyTf..  6  f 'fi.cJrjN''*""-  0""°° 


atreet:  PawtucketviUe,  store  of  F 
tnitraltfillr,  store  of  Miller  Brothers 


^  ET  THB  BEST. 


iEigccUaneoujs, 


PROTECTION 


FROM 


MAURI  A! 


bo  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  ^ala. 
rla  that  people  contin- 
ually suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  imagine  It  is 
lurking  m  their  system 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

A"M"E"S. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CUiTE  PL.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fUl  tMd  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Block. 


— ALSO— 


Ealmia, 

Iiorberry, 


Lohigh, 

Lackawanna, 


Cbllls  and  Fever, 
Intermltteut  Fever, 
Bllloue  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever, 

ARE  TlIK 


Headache, 
General  Debility, 
I<«a«itnde, 
Nanaea, 


PAIWFUL  0FFSPR1M08  OF  MAI^ARIAI 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  I-l^er, 
w".icMf  not  regulated  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PURELT  VEOETABLK) 

is  absolutely  certain  In  Us  remedial  'ff^cts  and 
acts  more  promptly  I  n  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial  diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
anv  of  the  Injurious  consequences  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 


F-B 


German    Chromos,    a, 


11   framed.    99.00. 

? 


All  Prices,  60o.,  75o.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Music,  retaUIng  for  Five  Cents. 

Junctures  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 

0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Werrlmae  Honae    Blocte.  Mef^lmark^t. 

.prescotthIngers, 

For  House  and  Stable  Doors. 


— AHI»— 

WIQTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  FINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eon 
•tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


sseh  Ofllce,  connected  by  Tele- 
phone, at  W.  H.  Woreeeier  A  Co.»a,  31 
Herrlntacfc  atreet.  


0°*" 


COAI<I! 


It  'Will  Expel 
TI 


the   Polaon  and 
hcnk  from  Attack  I 


Protect 


(1.) 
(3.) 


As  evidence  pee  extract  fVom  W.  B.  Yates' let- 
ter where  the  Regulator  aJfordcd  protection  from 
{he  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit  •  V  ellow  Fever. 

"SiRB-  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  It  the  ttrst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
S?kmehowI  escape'd;  1  toll  them  it  was  oil 
Swii^to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons' Llvr  IKig- 
ulato?.  If  the  Fever  was  to  hreak  out  «K«  n  and 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Kegulator  I  would  led  as 

eafe  as  If  I  was  1.000  hiI'I?  «>"}y-    „ 

"Memphis,  Tcnn.,  April  I,,  MO. 

Havintr  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  as  a  sover- 
e?ffn  ^oecino  and  antidote  in  milder  lorms. 

FrcggdVnj%y_J.  H.  Zeilln  &  Co. . 

Simmons'  Liver  Upgulator  is  sold  by 
cnOWSil.1.  A,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Hakin;;  Steam  1 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses ! 

TBK  BKST  HVAiiirnEa 


ATTHB 


LOWEST  MABKET    RATES, 


ALSO 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,    -   ■   Agent, 

34  Central  and  14  dt  16  PreacottjHju^ 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 


r^LKANSE   YOUK    PEATHBR-BED8 

(J  ANi)  IIAIK  MATTHKSbES.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  leather-beds  and  nair 
mattressen  is  generated  from  a  powefftjl  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  ou:  the  dust  and  dirt,  rue 
drving  18  done  by  revolviiu  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  n  :  <»*•  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  :rU  >0  WASie.  oj 
feathers.  The  steam  has  .  ie  etfect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tut  alf  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  iu  ttit.  :^.i  or  In  new  liclts,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the^ild  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  11  deslnU.  we  wm 
do  all  we  claim,  aud  lurnlsh  hundrtda  of  refer- 
ences. Eacli  be<l>id  mattress  tagired  aad  no 
mistakes  eviT  made.  The  process  w"!  «j;e»J3 
benefit  your  beds.  I  ry  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  26  tlhurch  or  08  Central  street. 
THEODORE  F.  OABDNE^. 
4»-Dlscount  made  on  beds  brought  from  *  dia* 
anoe  In  the  country. ■ 

OURE^yOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHIiOTTERBB0K»fl 

CORK.  WABT  and  BnHIOHSOLTEKT. 

Entirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  renores  Corns.  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

«-A  CURE  18  GUABANTERD.-er 
Price,  as  eta.    For  aale  by  all  drn«sUt«» 
Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  Its  value. 
Ask  for  Bchlotterheck's  Corn  and  IVart 

Bolvent.aMd  take  no  other. _^_ 

gchlotterbcck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

GROWBI'I'  *  HARRISOJf,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street.  LowelL 

I<AK£  AUBURN 

MEM  SPRING  WATER 


Cement,, 


139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


a.  The  flock 
More  briefly 
the   sheep   or 
oxen.    (I)    Omls- 
&-"he\m';°c^^^^^^^^^  the  victim  111    the 

Srt  o  •  till  sanctuary,  the  lay Itig  on  ot  liKntls 
«?,  flin  head  of  the  vlct  m,  ami  the  flaying. 
?i\     Additioi.-lho  place.ofsluughtcr-north. 

ward- from  the  alu.i-prob.bly  becaiise   the 

most  convenient  being  the  Ie»«to'^«"Pj«^  P", 

of  the  court  near  the  altar,  for  on  the    west 

Htool  the  laver,  east  the  place  of  ashes,  south 

ho  earthen  mound  sloping  up  to   the    altar, 

while  on  the  north  there  was  """P*"  «?"''«• 

Uiit  It  is  likely  that  the  ceremonies  were  the 

same  for  gi^itUnd  for  sheep    as   for   oxen. 

Nr^e  ttlhcep  was  always  a  preference  to  a 

goat;  bu  a  Joat  was  tafcen    when    a   sheep 

Knot  at  hand.     Moral,   servo    the  Lord 

wllh  what  you  have.     ^      ^     ,     ^     v„„„  « 

a     Selected  from  the  fowl.    a.    Even  a 

bird  might  do,  a  very  small   and   easily  pro- 

c,i-effiltoi,when   the   oftorer    was    too 

cuieu  uiiM,i.i/' ,       , ,     ((joinpare  cha|)8 


TpEBRATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most  oflBclent   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,      NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Ferrated  Hyulenlc  Wine  affords  a  certain 
reUef  and  li  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  n  all 
cases  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
rolumbo  Gentian,  Cinchona.  Angustura  and 
ralcaiink.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
k«nurest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
L^tt^on  have  bMD  so  universally  known  for 
♦^-irSreat  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
MvLlSLlc  Wine  will  reeommtnd  «.e(rtogen- 
H»:«»«"»*,.i:,V„  ,„  „„f*rence  to  new  and  un- 


erai'  appreciation 
tried  remedies 


In  preference 


AVlnitle  trial  will  proTC  Its  efficacy 


z 


996  Kaaex  St.,  Halem.  Waaa. 


.Ml 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wlno  Is  sold  by 
CROWBLl.  *  HARRIROW,  Apothecaries, 
1.39  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


IS  settled  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  ag  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calet'.  New  B'"*"*'  'There 
he  will  be  happy  to  nteet  everybody.  He  will 
Continue  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  «t  extremely 
low  prices.  Al-o  Trunks.  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere.  

COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

PrankUn,    ijaokawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    TEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Orounda. 

BnlldluK,  Maischeatcr  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2W, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 

SHEATHING 


Baled-Haj, 

FOR  8AI.B  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«V-nrders  by  Telephone  or  FiMtal  CaH  flTWi 

laii«e<Hat.e  attentlen. 

CX>AXil 


„  attained  a  wonderflil  reputation  lor  Its  vir- 
es in  rciievlug  those  suffeiing  l>om  Dyspepsia, 
euralaia,  Hhiumntistn,  all  -.ffections  of  the  Liter 
d  A'i</n^»,_i»'d_all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
•d.     "        —    .  .i 


Has 

tucs 
A'l 
ai 

pure  blooi 
andthj-Sprl 
"is  of  til 


Its  effect*  are  really  unprecedented, 

ring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 

barrels  of  the  purest  water  daily.     Lake  y4uburn 

Mineral  Spring  Is  the   finest  water  foi  constant 


! 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUK 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


use  for  drinking  purposes  in  the  world-no  amount 
belna  harmful  to  tlie  weakest  system,  and  any 
Quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

Ifvoii  have  affliction  Irom  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  givi-  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.       ,     ,     .    .  ... 

jMke  Auburn  Sprxng  hoter  may  be  had  of  tha 
following  parlies  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 

'"fharma"c?sts'and  Apethecaries-Chas.  I.  Hood 
t  Co  F.  &  E.  Ualley,  K.  M.  Butler  &  Co.,  Joseph 
S.  Haye  ,  Marston  '&  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  k. 
V  Webster  M.  E.  Thompson.  h\  C.  Goodale, 
KrankP  Sioody.  A.  C.  Plnkham,  O.  L.  Field. 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell,  Jr.^  __^  ^^^^^^^  ^    ^^^^ 

,  ^,.  .. .  ..  _  hburn. 

urties  are  using  Lake  Aubnrn 


Orocers— Nichols  & 'Fletcher,  Charles  W 
.V    Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Wasl 
urties  are  us 
Spring  Water  in  their  families: 


ney,  Albert  Barney, 
Th 


he  following  r 
,.lng  Water  in  th 
Hon.  Francis  .Jewett.  Hon 


S.G. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


that    IH  u 

the  whole 

the  divinity— 

;Sr»'d?ai«"«<l    p<.r..o»,  or    It  wa«  eff.ied    In 

■■■"     -    •       dlvinlly,   b«!ing    coiiHUiued    In 

Sub 


SSt^oS  U  an  .icment  H.  the  off-rlnK-the 
Jtft  ro?  bo  ilTcrer,  or  ao.n.;thinK  el.e  lor  the 
Sfcflui  prcacrllicJ,  an  Ibt  K}{> pilaus  offend 
^^riilkMl  douch.  InaUa.l  of  tho  real  aul- 
ffi'^BSSfcrWab-Utullon  Uof  one  life 


iherklntNof  pigeon.      I^oves  oi    any    "k^ 

Ight . lo    but  only  young   nigeons    were  to 

fb  o.Sr.t  to  the    attar     tU  turtles    were 

career  fhnt.  !H"Htll"g.  Pl^r^r.viH^'^  ""ho 


be 

Hcarce.  . 

UlttV*.       All    ihlH     HllOWB 

<•olld^'s«•ell^|l^n  to  even 

lloln'o/i'nnidSi'io  l»<»i)'r  I'lmtHho  could  only 
gTvcrtUMdrTf  doves  f'or  '-r   PurlJ.ailon  »ac- 
rlrt.e  In  the  temple.     Luke  II.  23-iJ. 
LBARN  l-l.    'i'bo  WUdltlOM  Of  8clf-con«c- 


.Jehovah's   gracloua 
the    poorest   of    tho 
He  Himself   would  l>o 


CiTWOWIC  NKRVOUH  diseases  that  have 
"rwlsted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 


Electric    Belts, 


—BOLD  nv— 

DE.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers'  Hall 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free.  ..„^,««o«i« 

°  Ame..  Hours-W  to  10  a.  m..  1  to5  and 7  to  9 p.  m. 

TVTOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    It)  SELL,  OR  l 
I    have  lost  or  found  anything.  adTertlse  la  the 
UaUf  Courier.  • 


I»  .A-  I*  JE 


WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WHOLBSALK  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBTJRN, 

iM  cshtral 


JLIMB, 
•ANV. 
HAIR, 

ORMSMT, 
ORAVBI^ 
HORTAR  STOMB, 

PLASTER, 
BRICKS, . 
HAT, 

UlTHS, 
•VRTIIiXZBRS. 

ORAM, 

FliOVR, 

*«.,*«• 

Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.^B^abrooCceo: i;  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth., 
I  V  Short.  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young,  B.  C. 
Eaton  C.  I  .La  ham,  J.  F.  Howe  B.  K.Har|eBt, 
wm.  ielli  ■;  Uichard^Uobbins  lion  Geo  hter- 
ens,    and   others    of  Lowell ;  Geo.  T.  bueidon, 

'^rakeTuSn'Mlneral  Spring  Hotel  1.  one  of 
♦h«  flnert  Dlaces  of  summer  resort  In  the  conntrr. 
it  is  8  milt  from  Lewlston  Me.,  is  first  class  fn 
ill  Its  wp^intmei.ts,  and  its  price,  are  reaionn- 
Ki«  itS«  keot  by  John  Li3«d«kt  &  Sow,  foi^ 
2erW  of  tbe  VabVan  House  White  Mountalna.^ 


WM.    E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Vo.  27  Thomdika  Street. 

OflkMi*    ai     H«rrlmMk   ■<!••<. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer ! 

Our  national  temperance  bererage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spmoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Byphons. 

Ynengllng's  Munich,  PfalTs  and  BavarianLag- 
er  BeerT>ottled  for  lamlly  use  and  dollTerea  m 
any  part  of  tho  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Phillip*  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  abOTe  Bobool  Street.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  an««- 


CQf  i^tocll  Bailg  Courier, 

FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  14,  1881. 


^x 


ifHA    TABLE  TOPICS. 


VRICE8  G^REM 


LOVmHi  DAILY   OOURIEB, 


FRIDAY,    OCTOBER   14,    1881, 


8 


A* 


Wr 


VMMaery  and  Clvill»**»»' 

{From  a  lecture  by  C.  C.  CoRn-l 

Ixiokwan  publlabeU  in  London 
of  "Tho  AccomplUlied 
Cloact  of  ttaritica," 
iig  other  iblnga,  In- 
■iructlonn  in  n-»;nrd  to  etlqm^tU 
"IncurvlnKatyourowu  UiUIe," 
Tolunie  "d>tr»mi.«  the  In  ..t  vWeea  firut,  and 
it  wnUpp«-ar  very  dceenl  and  coimly  i«  une 
•  fork-  lou.hnupliotof  uuttt  without    it." 


In  1668  a 
bearing   tbo  title 
Young  Lady'a     Rich 
which  contained,    among 

lu   etiqih'tte   at   tabic: 
reada   tbe 


•••••••«•••• 


*""*"1,riilH  dbr;VI."l  ■ii^«ttencU-d  Ihe  Lord 

'  di,.c";«»»"l   the  guest-   ate   fron, 

I'eWter    sU4-ee«'ded     wood. 

lulls  the  cliiiilng  rown  «if 


wrliea  I 
Mayor'i- 
wooden     plaU" 

il^r;" Z:"'up-U^i^  "*'-.erH"  in  tin,  old 
}arm  ki«.lH».  will,  a  few  wumlea  plaU-s, 
rwlli'Hof  a  fornn'T  pfflod. 

Going  buck  again  to  the  time  of  Queen 
Klizahetl  .  we  M-u  Lord  Howard,  Mudei.t  at 
Oxforl' blHlnii.^'ai.oiittitof  clotlilng  pre- 
Sor^  to" iteHuK  Ihe  unlver.Uy.  paying 
ffieS'-t'^'''- ""'-''=•''    »**'""-^  for  making  u 


•««••••««••••** 


•  ••«•••'•* 

•  ••••••  ••** 

•••••••• 1" 

•••••••• IB 

28 
24 


Bllirt 

navliig  slxpt'nce  mr  tiiu  n.i»M .     _  .k„..« 

^  {u  the  b..u^ebold  of  liiiiry  VIII.  there 
wore  170  p.  im.us,  and  their  wa-l.uiR  bUs 
lb?  a  >«'«r  amounted  lo  forty  sbillmg-  for  tbe 
entire  170. 


lAMiving  the  bomeg  of  tlie  rich  and  entering 
.uo^  of  iTie  po<. :•,  wo  find  t'.em  devoid  of 
eveSt"  ing  whieb,  in  thc«c  day«.  we  esteem 
■Sarv  for  comfort.  Tbo  linplementa  of 
rbrirHbandmanaieof  tbe  rudeat  desenp- 
tlon  Life  IS  bare  ixl-tence.  Men.  women 
and  chlldiei.  alike  are  doomed  to  drudgery, 
tbo  women  In  plying  tbe  apindle. 

From  tbe  eailLnt  age-  ««.•»'«,  »i™«'Yi''" 
Martin  Lutlur  wan  awakenu.g  tbe  worjd  to 
new  llle,  Hpliinii.K  wa*»loiie  by  the  «»>»««»  "^ 
•nliulle.  frn.m  the  monumenlH  of  Lg>  pt.  n 
tte  Iliad  and  Odysa-y,  the  W'^>«V,«n  '^^  "'"- 
mlnatetl  maiiuseripla  of  the  AlUU  c  Agea,  wc 
have  rcpie^enlntlons  of  the  spindle,  m'\er  of 
a8piiining  wheel,  which  matleilK  appearance 
in  England  during  lb.  nigii  ol  LUzabetb. 

Ill  1556  tlic  HUbop  of  Ely  travelling  to 
Rome  noticed  a  sawmill  in  France,  near 
Lvons.  Never  before  had  tbe  learned  pre- 
laie  aeen  or  bear.l  of  auch    a   machine.      In 


OorrMied  weekly  for  Lowell  Cowrtet  mtdJcmw 
■ul^^ooerle*  br  C  1>.  W»dib«ro.  SI  ISarkct 

MMket  BlnHi  provisions  «»* jregrtaMw.  Gray 
BroTlMwa.  4  MeWmaok  jireet ;  h-jV  «»*  "iV^Wm 
M.  FuMriWD.  citv  w.4gber;  wo^rfaad  eoal,  Wm. 
Klttredge,  »Z  Middle  atreet;  ^•'*L  **  *  ,      i    i 
eornertentral  and  Presoott  ttreeti;  fish.  J.  L. 
«hay,  Merrimack  street. 
I^wcU  actail  Marliot,  Ob*.  1»,  !••». 
tiUOCElUKd. 

Butter,  line  dairy  lump • • ^ 

Butter,  common  lump  '^ 

Butter,  Veruiout  tub. . 

Cheese  nice  sage 

Cheese,  factory 
Kggs,  fr**«h.... 

Kkks.  railroad .- 

Coffee,  Java,  whole  berry » ^ 

Coffee,  .lava,  roa»led  berry *" 

Coflee,  Kio,  whole  berry *' 

Coffee,  Klo,  roubled. . .  •. . 

Sugar,  granulated. r 

Su^ar,  coff'  e <k< 

Hugir,  brown 

tjuj^ar,  maple •..•• 

Yea,  black..... ..••. 

Tea.  Japan. «>•• 

Tea,  Youua  Hysou 

T«a,  OM  lly»ou  ■ 

Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon 
Vinegar,  per  gallou 
Molasaes 
rtynip... 

Syrup,  msple • 

l^ice.  •.•....'.....••«** 
Starch  ....<...••.•*•••. 

Tobacco .....«•••  • 

Cnrrants ......•••• 

Dried  apple.. •*• •• 

Soap.  Paris  Loandrr.. 
Koap,  Krencb  LMinory 


Bu0tnnB0JErarM* 

yur    P.TWEETHKR, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSIOIABT, 

10  West  Tbird  Viroet. 

Office  hours.  2  to  6  p.  m. , 


.  ••«••••••• 


>•••••■ 


•«•••••< 


ia*«0O*««*« 
•••e«««ee** 


Soap,  bar. 


.20 
11 

9 

13 

.....HOatU 

36a05 

•  ••••«•••  •7w 
..tlO 
..12 

,.......•• «e 

....Ma66 

«5 

8ft 

9 

.8*15 
«fta76 
8 
9 
8 
8 
Ifi 


■••••••• 


•••••••eeeo* 


••••••■• 


»•••••••• 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Cblcagc  ,now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
trebling  auooestifuily  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES. 

Huoh  as  CaUrrh,  Diseases  ol  the  lungs.    nirOut, 
Heart  and  Hplne.  Dyspepsia,  KheuiaaiiHin.  llead. 
aches.  Diseases  ot  the  kidneys  and  Llrer,  Paral 
yalH,  all  Diseases  of  tbe  Eyes  and  Lars,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  „KI..«j 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oomblnes 
the  most  8ncc»-Mrul  treat nieutsot  all  "W^t'OY"  o' 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eiuineni  phyHlcians  In  thin  ami  otlu^countri^ 
He  haH  had  over  THIttTV  y^^AIlS'  I1.XPB- 
UIKSCB  in  lecturing  ou  and  in  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases.  .  , 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  11  treated  In  sea- 
•on,  all  Uu!,e.»  ot  diseases  are  not  curable.  1  our 
cas^  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next,  llenoe 
deUiV^re  not  only  dangerouH  but  fatal,  iro- 
■criutions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patienta 
?^aVed  by  the  month  for  tS.OO  U)  flCOO  including 
medicines. 
CoBsamltaUoiss  Free.  The  Poor  Fa-vored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 


T\Bt'  MABir  A.  HALL. 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MAB8. 


^ 


A.  DALY, 


T>AL£IC)i] 

Counsellor-  At  -  Lo-'W. 

NO.  1  MUSEUM  BWIUDIMG. 


€*  B.  Co^um  ^  €9. 


<c 


Seal  €Mtt. 


xir   ir.  rACKAKD, 

Mcrrlraaek  Street,     -       -      I«owell. 

Office  and  resldettce  counceted  by  Telephone. 


104 


•••«••« 


>«  «•••••«•>•••• 
•••••••«••• 


••••■••••o 


»mm •••*•* 


a«*e*«*e 


be    waii 
1767— to 


At 
millH 
for 


England  aiul  evervwlMre  else  all  »»w»n^w«« 
done  by  phvahid  !alH,r,  one  man  atauding  on 
tbe  log,  lining  the  saw,  unotber  in  a  pit  be- 
neStl"  pullngil  down.     Nor    la    it   a    very 

.  long  time  Hince  plank-  for  bblps  were  lliua 
manufactured  at  Medlord  and  East  Uoatxjn. 
The  bishop  wrote  a  description  of  the  sawing 
apparatus,  but  a  century  parsed  before  a  mill 
Wiia  erected  In  England.    The  Urst  was  built 

'  by  a  Dutch  mechanic,  but  the  opposition  of 
the  pit  sa* vera  wan  so  great  that  "^ 
obliged  to  take  It  down.  Not  until 
the  pel io.l  immediately  before  the  American 
revolution—wan  there  a  Hocond  sawmil 
erected  in  Great  Britian,  wbleb  wa.-*  demol- 
ished by  a  mob  of  aawyers,  who  said  it  was 
taking  th.- bread  out  of  their  mouths.  *» 
that  date,  however,  Ibeie  were  many 
inthiseountiy.  mannfacturiiig  luml»er 
the  home  demand  or  for  export  to  Cuba  and 

Kbglaiid.  ,  1  .^  ..1: 

At  a  very  early  period  men  learned  to  uti- 
lize Ihe  wind  to  pmpel  their  l>oalH,but  it  WJis 
not  till  the  fourleenlh  cen'ury  th  .1  they  con- 
ceived tlieUlea  of  ire.ling  windniilla.  In  13W 
the  Augustan  fiiaiH..fZwol  In  Switzerland 
wished  to  eiret  a  windmill,  lo  relieve  theni- 
aelves  of  the  labor  of  grinding  corn  by  baiiU, 
but  a  neigblM)ring  U.rd.  who  owne.l  all  t he 
oountrv  round,  forbade  them,  raying  1  bat  be 
owncdihe  winds.  Tlie  bishop  waa  app4-altd 
to.  who  H«ld  that  they  belonged  to  the  church, 
and  without  bis  perinisaion  no  one  could  use 
icm  F..nr  ye«?s  I  .tor  the  city  of  Harle in 
S)tuined  leave  of  Albert,  Count  Palatine,  to 

"mfitliee'xeeptlonof  a  few' mills  driven 
by  wind  and  water,  lor  sawing  and  K"."*i'»K' 
the  eniire  human  race  down    to   within    100 


rUOVIHIONS. 

Pork,  f^osh,  per  lb 

Pork,  salt,  per  lb... 

Lard,  per  lb 

Sausages,  per  lb... 

Ham.  per  10 ••• 

Beef,  eorned 

Beef;  sirloin  steak. 
Beef,  round  ^teak. . 

Beef,  rib  roasts 

Beef,  chuck 

Beef,  liver • 

Xripe •  ••• 

Mutton,  hlAdquarter 

Mutton,  foreqnarter....... 

Mutton,  leg... ' 

Mpring  lumb,  hindqaarter 
SprlDC  lamb,  forequarter. 

V>al,lolB 

Fowls,  per  lb.- 

Cbickeus 

Turkeys 

Tongues 

VHOKTABLE8 


••••*••••• 


•  •  •  •  • 


•  «  «  « •••••« • 


•••••• 


•  •  •  #  •  •  • 


■  ••• • • • • 


..10  a  12 
12 
15 

11  a  12 

.  12*18 
..  6al2 
..22  a  25 
..14  a  16 
. .  12  a  18 
..IttalS 

..10a  12 
..IS  a  18 
..12  a  14 

!'.'lOa'20 
.  12  a  14 
..14a  18 
..20a2S 
..22  a  28 
..20a28 
18 


and 


Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :i  p.  m. 

OAoe.  Mo.  18  Johss  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
ftoT  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  froni 
tbe  post  office.    All  t  he  street  cars  pass  his  offlee. 


Civil  EiiKineera  and  Snrveyora. 

Office.  0  Stevens'  lUock,  cor.   Merrimack 
I'renoott  streets.     All  work  guaranteed.    A.   "s- 
good.  :ia  Queen  street;  O.  M.  Sneil,  17'^  Central  st. 

"]iJ-KL.VIN  B.  8MITII, 

Civil.   KWOIMEKR   AMD   SURVEYOR, 
Flake's  Block,  118  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promj^tneaa, 
and  aocnraoy  gaaravt— d. 

AITM.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


•«•••«•••• 


Iton. 


leck. 


•  ••  ••••• 


« • • • •• 


Potatoes,  new. 
Pldileflt  per  gal 
Beans,  white... 
Beets,  per  peck 

Turnips,  per  peck 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb 

Squash,  per  lb •  .••••••■ 

Onions,  (►er  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt 

lladishes,  per  bunch 

Parsnips,  per  lb. ... .••»••••• 

Cucumt>er»,  each.. .••  • 

Qret-n  corn,  per  doe 

Tomatoes,  per   lb • 

She.l  beans,  per  qt 

Cabbage,  per  lb. .........  ••' 

FISH. 

Fresb  cod.  per  lb • 

Fresh  haddock,  |»er  lb. 

Fresh  halibut,  iier  lb 

Fresh  mackerel,  per  lb...... 

White  Huh,  per  lb •••. 

Salt  cod,  pir  lb .V"' 

Salt  cod,  »t ripped,  per  lb.... 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

Smoked  halibut,  per  lb- 

Smoked  bloaters,  per  do«.. 

Salt  aalmon,  per  lb -  •  • 

Tongues  an<l  soauds,  pec  lb. 

Clams,  per  pk 

lA)h*ten,  pfcr  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt..  • 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb. . . . 

Oysters,  per  qt • 

Cunoers,  fresh,  per  ooa. ... 

HerrlnKS.  smoked,  per  box. 

Trout,  per  lb. .••••.. 

Shadi.... 


.401 


.•••••••«• 


I •  •  •  • ••' 


•••••••• 


•••••••••o* 


•  ••••••«*■ 


••«••«••< 


30 
60 
12 

25»30 
••••>  6 

•  • • •  ■  3 

•  •  •  •  •  o 
•• • • •   o 

'..'.'.'.  4 

.12  8*20 
.2 
.15 
..2 


10 

I  •  •  a  ■  a       O 

15 

.10  a  12 

15 

,.6  a  10 

.  ...10 

»••••.     O 

>•  •  •  *  •  lo 

»  a  •  •«  avRF 
■••••• A^ 

10 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MEBHIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Ttarslay  Afternoon  anl  Eyening, 

from  2.30  p.  tn.,  until  9  p.  tn.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear. 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis.  t>'"»^umpti»n,  llearl 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  tbe  Blood  and  Ner- 


I^UAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Secu- 
rities bouaht  iu  the  Bonton,  New  York  and  Sau 
Francisco  Markets.  ^     ».„„„. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4^0fflue  connected  by  lelephone^ 


vouB  System. 


TITILLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STBEKT,  I^OWELL,  MASS. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

mo,  ^  MABKET  8TBBBT, 

L.OW£l>Li,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stoek  of 
Paints  and  I'aluting  Mat-rlalH.  coming  directly 
from  the  producer*,  which  will  be  i»ffer«"(l  for 
•ale  at  market  rates.  The  l^adH,  Ueady-Male. 
and  Mixed  I'aints.  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OK  TIME,  a  very  important  I'aotor  lu 
thedeterniliiattonof  the  qaalilies  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attcutiou  first  to  tbo 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  offerod,  alter  a  te^t  ot  F«>ltlV 
YKAKS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wauling 
sonieihlng  lower  prlwd  than  the  •'oreitl  Hiver 
Lead;  wu  have  an  exeelleut  article  in  ."^T.  LOUI.'v 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t.  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Wotteru  or  New  York  I.eaa. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  tlie  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  fouud 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Li. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  .lohn  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  1  HIIv- 
TY-FIVE  YEAKS  In  painting  and  colors.  1  hese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  t me  before  be- 
ing effered  tor  sale.  bince  their  Inlroduciinn. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
spreadiug  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore,  confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Masnry's  ReaJy-Made  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN^BROS., 

36  Central  Street.  Lf  well* 


BBAUTIFVL    iiOMB 

a  farm   worth 


•••«•••« 


Apples,  per  peck... 
Lemons,  per  dos. . . 
Prune*  ............ 

Figs,  per  lb. 


«««ra  wan  liuoniiHl  to  physical  toll.  -  „  . . 

^ Thai  wen.  tlie  ^aviVs  of  men,  wbat  their    Daies^.^per  lb 

■mount  ol  wagcH,  how  "»'«'' Ph>^«^"'  "»,?,: 
fort,  during  tboHC  yeai«?  In  1633,  at  jn*^ 
time  wben  our  ancestors  were  leaving  Eng- 
land in  the  great  Puritan  emigration,  and 
clearing  tluir  hornet  In  Newbury,  Il»«w'*^h,' 
Salem,  the  (ollowing  ..rices  xvere  c*t«bll«hea 
by  the  autboiiies  m  London.  I  give  tbe 
nuiountH  in  present  currency : 

A  turkey • **  J? 

A  duck • 

A  dosen  larks.... .. 

A  dosen  blackbirds 
A  goose. •«....".  • 

Pullet 


...... 


Three  eggs 

Pound  ot  butter. 


20 
.25 

S8 

S7 

2 

12 


Kalslns 

Cocoaauts... 

Walnuts, per  qt ••• 

Oranges,  Messina,  per  dos 
Valencia  or.iuges,  per  dos. 

Oranges,  box 

Banaaas,  per  do*... ............... 

Peacbes,  per  dos..... 

Peaches,  p<T  basket 


...10 
...12 
...10 

■  •••••••••••  ■  w 

•  ••••«••-•••  '^^ 

25a3e 

__^^ .     .    ••••••»•••••  a^V 

•  .•••a««#eoee»e«»»**»****  e*© 

FBUIT. 

•  ••••••••••••••••••• • »"  **  ^ 

.--•••••••••••••••••• IW  ^  ^ 

8a  15 
....10a25 
....  6al0 
....  SalO 
....31  a  50 
....60a80 
.OUOatSOO 
....25afi0 
lfia2S 


"^^^"l^f^RsT 

Vo.  4  MerrtntsMik  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Tiirkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with,  dls- 
patott^ - 

VISIT  THE  MARKET 


—  OF  — 


J. 


CORNS  EXTRAC^EDJWITHOUTJPAIN. 
E.G  BIFFIN    db    SOX, 


Contractors  and  Builders 

7  Howe  St.,  BelvUleie. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHARLES  OHIKKI.N,  Residence,  22  West  Third  St, 

I>r.  Charles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  ills  reslJence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  a  WYMAN'S  BXCHANGB. 

2  to  4  and  7  to  V 


•  •••••  ••• 


RICHARDSON 


Office  hours.— 8.'i  to  10  a. 
p.  m. 


m. 


N.  B.—     gh   calU promptly^attendedto^ 


y  EPINE  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
iuvoiitigated.  ' 

Office!    1  Pemberton  Sq.,   Bostou,  Mass. 


May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,    No.   159 
East  Merrimaclc  St.,  cor.  Nesmith,  Lowell. 


lers  to  Kitsou  Machine  Co., 
Co. 


Woods, 


Ke- 
Sherwood  & 


•• •••••■ 


1.50  ■  3.00 

Concord  grapes,  per  lb I'.'.'^l^ 

**.*.'.15a20 


wc   learn    tbat   the 


IS 


Grapes,  Malaga 

Watermelons. 
Mnshmelons.. 
Cantelopes 
Pears,  per  qt.... 


•••••• • • • • 


»•••••■• 


»••••••• 


From  llartoii's  tables 
wages  of  farm  laborers  at  that  lime  were  4f 
lUl..oral)oul87'^  eeiils  per  week.  It  n 
manifest  that  working  men  could  not  dine  on 
roast  turkey.  A  duck  would  cost  bun  more 
than  one-third  of  bis  wages  for  tbe  week.  He 
must  work  a  day  to  obtain  ?«  of  a  pound  of 
butter. 

The  ByeslKbt  of  Readers. 

A  writer  calls  attention  to  tbe  danger 
wblcb  readers  run  of  injuring  tbeir  eyesight 
by  the  use  of  a  bad  light.  Ho  remarks  tbat 
engravers,  walcbraakcrs  and  all  otbera,  wbo 
uac  tbe  eyes  constantly  in  tbeir  work,  take 
extra  care  to  presirve  them  by  eetting  tbe 
best  possible  light  by  day.  and  u«lng  tbe  best 
artificial  ligbt  .It  night.  Tbegre.it  nrniy  of 
readers  are  caixless,  and  bave,  sooner  or  latr 
er  to  pay  tbe  i)enalty  of  tbeir  eai  elessness  by 
giving  ui)  nl«lit  work  entirely,  and  aoine- 
timcs  reading,  exempt  at  short  intervals,  an<I 
under  the  best  conditions.  All  departures 
ttom  common  type,  making  tbe  matter  more 
diiBcult  for  the  eves  lo  take  in,  increase  tbe 
danircr.  The  magnitude  of  Ibepbyslcal  la- 
bor of  reading  Is  not  ai.preciated.  .Abook  of 
too  pages,  40  lines  to  tbe  page,  and  60  letters 
Jotfie  line,  eontdns  l,000,OiS)  letters.  ■»  ot 
whlcb  the  eye  lias  to  take  In,  •Jenllfy  «nd 
combine  each  wilh  Its  iieighlK>r.  Yet  many 
•  reader  will  go  througb  sucb  «  book  In  • 
day.  Tbe  task  la  one  he  would  shrink  from 
If  he  ahouUI  stop  to  measure  it  beforehand. 
The  best  poslllons  and  l)cst  llghU,  clear  type, 
plain  Inks,  wltb  the  best  paper  of  yellowwh 
tints,  and  abundant  space  between  the  lines, 
afford  the  best  safeguards  against  harm. 

G«i«ca«*s  Crodlt  Ua  CklM«*« 

A  Chicago  correspondent,  looking  oTcr  % 
■lercsnlile  directory  lor  18T2.  finds  on  the 
Msck  list  tho  entry :  "Z— Oultcsu,  Charles 
#.,  lawyer."  Turning  to  tbe  deflnltlon  of 
Uw  letter  "Z"  he  finds:  "Z— Income  uncer- 
tain and  often  precarious.  Defers  Indeflnite- 
1t  the  payment  of  debts.  Lawsuits  to  collect 
lisims  would  be  useless.  No  credit  or  favors 
■hoald  be  glren." 


flay..  ........•...•' 

Bundle  bay 

Rye  straw,  per  ton 


HAY. 


•  ••••••«#•'• 


GKAIN. 


lOaSO 

6a20 

6al0 

.lR00a22  00 
..2U  00  a  2200 
,.20  00  a  22  00 


■•••••«•«••* 


«•••••• 


Com.. 

Meal,  per  bush 

Kye  meal ......•...-.« 

Fine  feed,  per  ton...... 

shorts,  per  ton ~ 

Middlings,  per  ton ■ 

Barley,  per  busb 

Oats,  per  bui'li 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton . . . 

Buckwheat,  per  busb. ...  : .  • 

WOOD. 

White  oak 

Common..  .•.....«........•■ 

Hard  pine. 
Soft 


... .......... 


,.•....< 


88 
85 

•  •«••••••••«■     •** 

24  00 

....28  00  a  29  00 

1    'J'i 

.............    *■" 

<»  a  62 
..34  00 
....  W 


...760a8  0J 
,.,7  00a750 
...4  60a500 
...4  50a500 


••«••«•• 


Coal,  per  ton. 


GOAL. 
FLOCK. 


Ilaxall,  per  bbl 

St.  Ix>uls,  per  bbl .... . 
ComoMn.  per  bbl . . . . . 
Buckwheat,  per  ewt. 


.7  25  a  9  00 


10  00  a  10  75 

OOOalOOO 

BOOaOOO 

•••••■■••••••^   ■ V 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODHiT, 


BT  USDIO  THB 


Magical  Com  Remover 


100  3i:i<i<ile«ex  St. 


-AT- 

BEASONABLE  PRICES. 

LO^DK!    W!    LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  very  extcnHlve  line  of 

LailiBs'  ana  Gents'  Diiilerwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
ITie  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  U  $3000 
worth,  and  Is  constantly  bning   increased.        le 
will  hive  the  l-irge,.t  line  of  underwear  and  al-o 
lie  la?ge-t  stock  of  Plymouth   buck  gloves  an. 
w«^  en  mittens  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
nrlces  that  range  way  below  those  cliarged  by  other 
Sealen     Kver%ne  will  tind  it  to  their  advi.ntMge 
fo  ex"^i«e  the  stock.     AIho  a  large  line  of  gent^' 
rolid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest   line    of 
•old  stock  plate   jewelry    in    Lowell.      Stevens 
fhowso^co'f  tiieVulksi   lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.    Also  raiors.  razor  straps 
and  Docket  cutlery.    I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est llC  of  stationery,  such    as    writing    paper 
blank  books  of   all    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers, 
ionrnals.  butchers'   pass   books,   and    paper    In 
Ks.  and  all  other  articles    In    the    stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 
A.    C.   STEVENS, 

IM    MIDPLKaaX    BTRKKT. 


-pkR.  Q.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  fomale  weak- 
nesses, pile-,  humors,  and  all  old  chron  c  dis- 
eases with  confld.nce.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheuinati>.m,  still  lofuts,  neuralgia  or 
toethache.  Course  01  medlcUies  not  exceed  lour 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  liours  Irom  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p.  m.  JW3  Oorham 
Htreet,  Davia'  Corueij| 


These  Paints  are  lutended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  ralnting,  and 

ere  eHprclaily  recoiniiiemled  ior 

lOcouomy  and  Durability. 

WATIEANTED  TUUK  LINSKED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Ukady-Madb  Color» 
for  houe-palntiiig.  we  would  state  that  the  cull 
for  tliem  is  strutJily  incniisiiig  and  the  demau«I 
In  greatest  wliere  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex  ensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
univerrally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsohciteil  on  our  part,  that  these  piilnta 
fade  au<l  cliange  more  sio«>/|^,  and  more  un{r'>rinli/ 
tlian  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  nd  Iroin 
whatever  material.  The  lenson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  w.iter,  mixed  with  a  little  ol  , 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  und  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  woi  I  h  to  the  con- 
tents or  the  packai4«  v/^^^'i^  they  overlay  and  cm- 
hellish.  ,        ,  ,   ,, 

liuyers  und  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
tho   mif  representations   of  unsciupulous  sa  es- 
men,  who  oiler  colors   with    the  assurance  tliat 
the  puint  IH  itiniilar  in  compound  and  qua  Ity  to 
the  KAii.KuAK  Colons,  which  liave  been  known 
and  tried  in  tliousand*  of  ln>tunce»  during    the 
ladt  twelve  yeari",  and  which  liave  been   steadily 
arowlng  iu  lavor  as  time  has  tented  tlielr  eiidur- 
hiK  qualiti'S.     Jlnwevruoodapuintvuty  be,  ice 
tirexureof  its  lupeiHorUy  oi.ly  iiftir  VKAlis  ok 
Tur.L.     Time  iHlheonly  rellabtri<»ti  aad   every 
purchaser  of  paiuis  irhuh  have  not  been  si»JK«;t 
■10    TUIH    TEST,    tries   them    at    hi*  own  ri»k. 
Our  Keady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  (rial,  and 
are  coninieiidid  nioHt  by  thoHC  who  know  the<n 
best.    We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  uus«iliclt 
ed    testiniouy,  which  runs  mainly  to   tills  effect: 
"I  painted  my  houso  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.    The  paint  seems  as  fresh   as 
when  first  luid  on.     1   now    propose    to  keep    a 
stock  of  them  l«>r  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customerx,  releiring  to  rav  own  'XP'' 
Iment    to   settle   the    question    of  durabhlly.' 
This,  we  rep.at,  is  the  gineral  testimony  ol  those 
who  speak  trom  experience,    and    some    ol    the 
leadlua  houscHof  NewKnglaiid   have  sold  hun- 
dreds  of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  sutlsfuct  on  to 
the  consumer;*.      Again   we   cuutlon   purchasers 
nauinst  W'lors  whi.  h  pretend  to  bo  ihe    same    as 
ours.    All  such  claims  arc  fraudulent,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


In  Ixiwell  to  exchange  l<r  a  farm  worth  §4000: 
cou^Uttfof  acosy  but  g<>u«i-iit4'd  cottage  and  20,000 
H.|Uuro  feet  of  land,  alfordbg  several  desirable 
bulding  lots,  iu  a  location  where  bouses  ai« 
very  sttituble. 

CITV  PKOPKRTV. 
Kpaelons   Realdeiice   in    %Vard    Five.— 

Coiivtiilent  to  Ihe  liorMe  cart  uud  in  an  excellent 
nelgliboihood;  Is '.'-iilory.  with  aitic  aud  slated 
root;  contains  9  (luis.id  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  g«>od  furuMce.  Is  rurul<hed  with  slied. 
b  ly  wludowM  and  pluzza,  HO  0  i>quur«  leet  »l  land 
withpruty  ollruit.  I',  lee  »  200,  or  with  4000 
fquare  feet  ol  land  only  |  ii^iO. 

Nplentlld  Home  iu  Ward  Pour.— New 
two  KUiry  house,  built  hi  the  luoNt  medern  style 
iiitd  with  all  th  uiodirii  iiiipruvenieuls,tncludiac 
bath  room  with  hot  uud  cold  water,  two  marble 
set  bowls,  liiruacr,&c.;U  <in  a  verv  desirable 
street  and  huiidy  to  the  htrse  cars.    Prise  $1600 

llttt-ffNin.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  (W>ni 
tht'  horso  cars  and  about  ten  nilnul*  s'  wuik  (Voss 
the  pONt  olBie;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ol  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  %ifM). 

KiKbt-Koom  Cottaffe  In  (^entralvllle,  halt 
wAy  up  the  hill  where  tlie  m  Igliborhood  hi  good, 
tbe  air  exhliaratiug  and  the  decline  10  UrMge 
Ml  reel  gradual.  11  a^  cell  r  kitchen  and  eeniented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clupboariiS,  much  attention  hsviag 
been  given  to  comlort  hs  well  us  couTenlenec. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  aud  loft.  Largs  lot 
of  land.    l'rlo<!  92000. 

Cottaffc  on  Central  f9trcct,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  ttuifhed  rooms,  is  prei  ty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  tbe 
owner  debires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  (IHUU. 

Lrfirffe  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  0000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frouuge  on  a 

food  »treet.    Is    near    Fletcher   street   and   Ihe 
;orth   Common.    Offered  lor   %Km.    Tbe  Umd 
alone  Is  worth  I126OO. 

Mew  '<4-B(ory  House,  plessantly  loeated 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  ga«;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  aud  clieap  at  ('/OOO. 


BUMINEMt*  t'llABICBt. 
First-Class    L.adU»'    Kuruiatilnit   lltore 

in  the  very  heart  ol  busiaesK,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  succesidul  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variely  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  uud  tin  ware,  tojfS, 
uud  a  general  Hue  ol  faucy  good*.    Price  ♦*00. 

milllnerjr  Ktore,  niluated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal sireelH,  aad  III  a  brisk  business  banality, 
block  and  fixtures,  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, oue  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
i>tove8.    Price  4OCO. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    i&oO. 


F 


Btcbt 


B*«tlo  "Wi 

ISCoata. 


jO-Bcwaro    of   bnltatkms.     Take  only  the 
Mafleal  Cora  aad  Baabm  KesaoTW. 


IRST  L.BTTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

*^  ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  16 IT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  iU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal.Jits 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrlvalledp^ewspaperlFaces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS.  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston.  

«9-The  Courier  aud  Jonrnal  type  Is  from  thU 

foundry _^ -   ,  .: — . 

rjMJRNlTURE. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lowest  Possible  Prices. 


AUwork;made  unaer  my  fpersonal  superrlslon 
and  f\illy  warranted. 


Buooeisor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  tt  Co., 


rBBTABED  ABD  101.0  BT 

HEBBEST  E.  WEB8TEB,  Apotheouy 

M  Bua  MarrlMSMfc  Mv«ot«  Iivwall. 


Mn.  Luoy  E.McComiick,CoTlogton,Kjr*> 
writes:  "My  eonstHution  wm  eompleteljr 
•balterrd  by  rbcumatlsm.  I  suff-red  inteiiM- 
Ir :  itimulanls  only  gave  me  tcmporarylte- 
ller  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitter*.  Itbae 
cured  me  completely,  aiid  I  .^'ify*  I»2™'»- 
•enUy.  Ader  usIdk  1  w  bottlea  I  felt  better 
•od  rtroDger  than  ever  I  dfcl  la  sU  my  life 
kefere. 


FREE  OF  CHIRGEI 


Weenre  WOmiowt.m.'Twmm.  saw  WMVMA%^ 

•lose  stamp,  and  address  E.   K.   M'F'a  CO.,  2V 
SBBsacr  »%.,  BoetOB 


A"- 


ISfSti 


OW   COMMBICIAL 
at  tiMCMUier  Jek 


JOB 


MlOFfflGINTMfOED 

JTBW  XHOLAIID 

Felt  Hoofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

til  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

€i9X  books  will  show  that  all  twslaess  men 
rcMMBlse  the  merits  of  our  Uooflng,  snd  year 
SSryear  call  for  more  of  It.  Alter  an  ejperl. 
e»M  of  rfghteea  years,  with  a  larf^aag  of  roof, 
erswbe  have  attended  tonoother  b«sln«M  wllh- 
*■  that  Ume,  we  feel  Itally  oonspetent  to  give  our 


18:3 


HIDOXKSBX     gTRBBT 


REMOVAL. 


Masury's  Liquid  ColorSs 

THE  HKSr  IN  THK  WORLD. 

No  Chemical    Combination   or    3oap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   Hiiiipiy  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  line  consiitteucy. 

These  paints  are  not  cliemlcul  mixtures  and  do 
not  cont.iln  potash  ,  slliiate  ol  soda,  or  soap,  in 
anyofltsinllnite  varietits.  V."  J''^ '*'"''';.'7' 
they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  O  P«t«;<«.  »•'<>'•{ 
every  rexp.ct  the  equivalent  ol  Hest  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  «»f  »p- 
nllcati..n.  We  can  assun-  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  tliat  bet- 
ter resuitn  cau  be  obtained  througli  tVe  use  of 
the.^e  colors  tlian  by  tho  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  belore  offered,  umler  whatever  name.  A 
pami)liiel  sliowlug  In  detail  the  best  modo  ol 
nrocedure  in  the  use  of  those  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  resultH,  and  sample  cards  ol 
colors  lurniHhed  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  cnii  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  thai  the  paints  we  offer  are  In  every  re- 
8i.ect  superior.  We  pre^ent  them'  colors  in  pack- 
aaes  of  viirious  sireM,  Iron*  a  barrel  ot  4..  gallons, 
down  to  as  itmall  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AMU    LliltJID    COLORS 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drub,  Cr'-am  Color, 
lilue  t.ray,  Apple  (ireeo, 
Itrown  Htoue,  Pure  (iray, 
l>ark  Brown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff. 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Urab,  Yellow  8tone, 
Pure  Urab,  Gray  tstone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
French  Green. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ited. 
Iron  Browa. 
Itaven  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

PAINT 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  UnrKaln.— 8  inilea  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  ovt  r  «0  acres  ol  good  laud  wltli  a 
plenty  ot  wood  and  fruit;  biilhiiiigs  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  Itouielike.    WItli  stock  autl  tools, 

Oue  Ilundrert  Acre  tTarm.— 4'.;  miles  Irom 

Lowell ;  cuts  00  tons  of  good  Knglisli  lav  this 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  aud  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  larm.    Price  fOMO. 

Cosy  farm  and  Pretty  PI«o«.— >  0«  8 
miles  frem  lA>well;  conrenleui  to  churcbss,  post 
olliw  and  depot,  close  U>  •xwllent  neighbors: 
oonlalns  fl  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  ittate  of  OUl- 
tlvution;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  U  beaulllul,  healthy,  and 
ttheap  at  the  prloi-,  •TOO. 

Porty-Aere  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  l>i  ndlcH  Irom  churches,  depot.  Be.; 
Iar;ie  variety  of  trull ;  large  lot  of  hur.i  wood: 
grasa  aud  tillage  land  Is  rich ;  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle;  ainulo  coli.-ge  anil  good  sixed  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  H  mile  Irom  sebOOl 
Price  <  1500. __«__—. 

Engravings,  Lithographs 

—AND- 

CAED  PHOTOGRAPHS 

.     '      -OF- 

PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MABSTON  &  PRINOE, 

S6  Merrimack  Street. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 


OF  ALL.HIKES. 


WATER  COOLERS 


J.  W.  BENNETT* CO., 


Owlnc  to  the  great  Inerease  In  his  praeUoc,  Dr. 
Damonr  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  kM  taken,  re- 
fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  W.  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  msrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  saeh  chroale 
cases  as  physlelsns  of  other  schools  pronoooce 
^curable.  Ills  Magnetised  Sfjclflcs  are  a  eerUtn 
oure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  and  all  heredlUry  Wood  poison. 
KhenmaUsm  and  Neuralgia  pahis  relieved  In  a 
few  minuter  snd  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
time  by  our  mag-etlc  tr«t»«l.   ^^^^ 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 


OF  ALL   KIZES. 


Oaee.  17  Merrimack  street,  Lowell 

The  PARUNKIPBOOT 

la  Men's.  Boys'  and  Youth's  Hacs  at 

J.  B.  QOODWnra,  as  Oentral  Btrwt. 


3nBker  Drsb,  L. 
uaker  Drsb,  D. 
Quaker  Drsb,  M. 
Portland  Htone,  L. 
Portlaud  »tone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  l^ads  aud  PalnU,  our 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

FILLiKRSf  OII.S« 

VARNISHES,  SHBIil^CS, 
FINUBES,  JAPAN, 
^__ _PWTTY,  4ke.,  *c. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old-ftuihloned  BOILED 
OIL.  and  sell  oaly  a  strictly  ketVe  botled  oil,  pre 
pareil  by  ourselves  Iherefcy  giving  a"  "rt  f  le 
nuch  sup*rlor  lo  the  chemically  prepared  Boiled 
OBs  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow. Door  and  Picture  Glass,  and  all  klads 
ndnting.  Kalsovlulng  and  Whitewash  llmshes. 

G.  B.  GOBUBN  &  CO., 

S»  MABiUBT  aTRMT, 

M>WBI<1«*  MASS. 


J.ELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VAUIBTT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING  INKW. 

Hi  kl  LOWEST  PRICES. 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTBAL  8TBEET. 

A    UkROB  VABIBTY  OF  BUMIANT 

FVagrrant  I*ei*ftime«, 

lacladlng  Arcadian  Pink,  Ocean  fP^Tt  'J"** 
Rose.  Jockey  Club.  Vesp..r  Bouquet.  8t»jM0tts, 
he.    Bring  your  bottles  and  have  them  •lied  Bl 

OOODALE\a, 


FRANK   C. 
IIS  Oeairal  Street 


r  puke's  Blesk). 


J. 


^*  "^^e  Pioneer  I^beter 

112  Merrinaek  Street. 


The  statcBcat  reeeatly  pebllshed 

bJwoeetbepebUeof  l«weIU  ^  --k  „ 

I  bell  ay  own  lofesiere.    An  *««•  et  bsb  ib 
•tIms!   OM  by  MlepbOBe  peoiBfl^flM. 


.jkSt£'f^Kt 


•J* 


1881. 


t" 


r  nu 


LOVELY   DAILY    OOURIEB.    FRIDAY^    OCTtf3EB   1^^    18Qt- 


.,;■ 


■.:;v 


IX>WBLL   DAILY  OOUBIKU. 
ABDEN     *     BOWBLL, 

I*KOr«IKTOIUI  A»D  POBUl»UKB«, 

Build  In  c«  Ncrrlmack  St« 


dn^enm 


TKKMSPUDollHr*  «>ear,  delivered  by  oar- 
rftvia  >Ji  tUlchiT  •.  Ulod  |A»rl»  ot  lUe  city ;  or  -t 
S^U  n  luoutfi;  or  16  otnt«  a  week.     Siiiglo 

.''ttVl-fuTlSI  NO :  Ono  Inch  tn  length  of  col- 
••■(melvillu*-*©*  noupunU  tyi)e;  couatituie* 

'VrVoTient  advfrtUcmtuU  75  cent^  a  nquarc  for 
fc«t  inMTtion,  aud  a  ctut»  for  each  t)iA<H>qaent 

]lotlc4>s  In  readhiit  type  1#  cent*  a  line  for  each 
taarrlion.     No  charge  U-hii  than  bO  cent*. 

■(•ading  iiolicfu.ln  ii-inpurt-il  type,  to  follow 
gTMral  reading  matter,  oue-tlilrd  abovii  regular 

^Bprcial  notice*  followiug  reading  notloM.  20 
prreent.  nt-ove  regular  rat<-a. 

BwiueMt  noflwi.  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
•f  local  column.  lOci  uifa  line  for  each  iMwrtion. 

Ad»ertUeiu»uti«  in  the  Dully  Couiler  will  be 
iaaarted  aUo  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor 
raMODdtng  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
DiJiy  price.  1  hu*  the  price  for  one  aquare  iu 
Ike  Daily  (5ouri<  r  one  month  U  »5.«0.  The  aaine 
•dreniaenient  would  be  InMsrted  in  the  Weekly 
Jowrnal  for  the  -ume  mouth  for  42.bO.  lotal  in 
toUipaiK-ra.tr.&O.  ^     ^      r 

Trannient  advorttaements  under  the  head  ot 
Waata,  I-KJat,  Fouiid,  Moar<l.  ICoom«.  For  Sule. 
T»  Let,  et*..  12  cenU  a  Hue  lor  three  Inaertlona; 
cMlt  additional  In^-rti  >n  3  cent!  per  line.  No 
fliHirve  for  l<-s«  than  two  llneH. 

I.«>gal   notice*  tl.OO  a  iquare  for  three  Inser- 

One  aquare,  with  the   prlYlloie  of  chanjsln*: 
twice  a  we«k(the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
#30;  or  $ii  without  the  paper. 
HocvU  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  uietul 

received, 


Mo  double-eotumn     advertiaenieDta 

— ini  fill  I II II  lull  rnlnmnit 

«rTh«  D Al  ..Y  COU  Kl KU  is  the  leading  daijy 
paper  In  Middleaex  county,  aud  has  a  larger  cir- 
•■lalion  than  any  other.  ....... 

«-The  iXJWKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
iM-ge  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  rub- 
Mafied  by  Harden  k,  itowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
«0|  we*  kly  piipi-ra  in  »  asnachuhetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  cfmntry  towns  In  the 
■eigtiborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paoers 
pwMished  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  is 
tkCTefore  the  Lrstadveitising  niedlurofor  l>owell 
■Mvetianta.  bubxorlptlon  pr!c4-.  $l.'M  per  year  in 
•tfTanoe,  free  of  poatage.  Liberal  U'rras  to 
Kettera-opol  clulw.  Adrcrtiaeueuu  reasonable 
iBurlee. 

GBOROE  A.  MAKDKIf, 

EUWAUD  T.  UOWELL. 

KBD  A*  HKOttntt-CUAM  MAIL  MATTKll. 


the  domocrata  i\U\,  htul  the  uaae  been  revertKid. 
Tbe  lL>lter  of  the  law  wa*  clearly  in  faVor  of 
llie  adiion  tHk«u  by  Uie  (kiiMoratH,  whatever 
may  have  Bei^u  thu  equitlea  of  tb«  ciiae  or  the 
preceid*  iitx.  We  Imve  nevar  yet  ohwrved 
any  liMliHllon  ainuni;  republicans  In  taking 
alltliutthe  law  ullowcd,  while  the  tlilngH 
that  I  hey  will  do,  wbleb  arc  of  doubt  fut  ex- 
|H'ili<'ney,are  well  illUKtrutrd  In  Iheit' election 
«l  David  DmvU  uh  president  ino  tein.  Tliey 
have  iK»w  been  slirewd  enough  (If  It  really 
be  ahrvwdnexa)  td  eucbre  the  demoeriita  out 
«if  both  .Mubone  iind  Daviw,  who,  aeeordiit^g 
tolM>ih*'equltlea  and  precedenta,"  ought  to 
volo  with  the  demoerata.  If  anybody  ean 
»uppoHe  tbe  republicans  wouldn't  have  elect- 
ed their  pn'sldent  pro  tent,  under  slinilar 
clrcuinatiincei*  juat  as  the  detnociiitK  did,  be 
mu-t  do  HO  on  ll»e  ground,  not  that  the 
republiiana  wouldn't  have  thought  it  l:dr,  but 
that  they  would    have    thought  it  wouldn't 

Donnan  B.  Eaton  retailed  hU  ailmlrailon 
for  Brili-li  eivll  wm  vice  at  a  Unitarian  con- 
ference at  Deerfield  last  Wediie<*day.  Cou- 
groHxinan  Boliinaon,  who  is  one  of  the 
brighot  and  cleuno».t  nieiubers  of  Congres.8 
who  ever  repreaented  MaHsacliuxetts,  tooli  I»- 
aun  witii  ih«  profeaslonal  reformer.  The 
Springfleld  Bepubllcan  reportablin  thus: 

Mr.  RobiiiHon  wanted  tlie  clergy  to  attend 
O'lUiUMes.  but  Uev.  Mr.  lleywood  objected, 
sMving  it  would  be  of  no  use  in  Ilolyoke. 
Mr,  itol.iiiHon  i>er''i«ted,  however,  and 
ilKiiigtil  Ilolvoke  wa«  not  beyond  salvation. 


Clie  Ho^atii  Bails  Courier* 

FBIDAY.  OCTOBER  U.  1881. 


David  Davla  i«  preMdent  pro  tern,  of  tlie 
flnalc,  and  if  PreHideut  Arthur  xhould  die, 
he  would  become  PrcHideut  of  the  United 
gtolea.  We  bo|>e  the  republican  seuatorH 
will  iiavc  nocauHO  to  regret  their  action,  but 
W  aliall  not  be  aurprlaed  if  tbey  do.  Mr. 
Davia  haii  shown  bimwir  to  be  a  very  selflah 


He  «ni  not  tiilnk  politics  Huch  «  dirty  game 
as  Mr.  EMU>n  Uail  claimed,  for  If  ►'O  the  re- 
public was  a  failure.  He  repudiated  the  Idea 
that  a  card  beating  "civil  service"  In  the  cor- 
ner wa>«  in  any  ncnse  a  bar  to  the  bt*at  society. 
AkIndIv  word  was  offeied  for  the  clerks, 
who  are  honest  and  clean.  The  stock  aigu- 
ini-ut,  that  a  civil  service  like  that  of  Great 
Britain  beg»-ta  a  dl-tinctive  and  exclusive 
clani.  wai^  indulged  in,  and  it  was  urged  that, 
wliih'  I  he  government  \'*  not  n  charitable  in- 
Htiluiion.if  a  widow,  miule  so  by  the  war, 
ahoulil  apply  lor  a  position  and  is  competent, 
abo  Khould  have  the  office.  Ue  did  not  think 
that  Oaiti<Krs  death  wtis  the  result  of  the 
>>pulls  arsb-m.  and  he  gave  the  Independents 
a  dig  by  Haying  that  while  they  were  advo- 
cating civil  si-rvice  reform,  they  were  calling 
for  a  poaillon  for  some  particular  fricud. 


had  the  effect  to  weaken  the  force  of  oewaps* 
l»er  criticism ;  but,  surely,  no  one  can  pretend 
that  iu  all  that  relates  to  Jobbery  we  are  not 
fully  ttllvo  to,  and  conscious  of,  our  defects." 
We  suspect  It  was  the  temptation  to  '<makc 
out  the  appearance  of  corruption"  which 
Hlarlod  the  story  about  the  private  wire  iu 
the  White  House.  But  we  deaire  to  call  at- 
tonllon  to  the  fact,  that  the  d(»ctrlne  the  Ilcr- 
aid  now  preaobes  U  just  what  the  Courier 
has  preached  for  tea  yeafs.  This  country 
and  Its  public  men  have  been  Hod  about  with 
a  persistence  and  a  malignity  which  could 
come  only  pom  the  necessities  of  support ing 
a  bobby.  Great  Britain  aud  her  institutions 
have  been  printed  In  colors  us  false  and  mis- 
leading in  the  other  direction.  A  wicked 
recklessncsii  in  our  public  press  has  damned 
many  a  fair  reputation,  galled  and  tortured 
many  a  sentiitlvc  and  Innocent  mind,  and  en- 
gendered In  the  public  a  distrust  and  fear 
which  can  be  allayed  only  by  years  of  such 
reparation  as  the  Herald  now  seems  to  be 
trying  to  make. 

Wc  are  not  perfect  ain  a  untion,  and  our 
systems  of  administration  are  capable  of  im- 
provement. Our  public  mon  soinetitncs 
lapse  iu  political  virtue,  and  now  aud  then 
we  have  some  great  abuse  to  correct.  In 
this  reform  every  good  citizen,  every  honest 
newspaper  will  Join.  But  In  the  cant  which 
describes  our  own  country  as  the  nearest  il- 
lustration of  total  depravity  on  the  globe; 
in  the  hypocrisy  which  commends  in  one  ad- 
ministration what  It  condemns  tn  another;  in 
that  malignity  which  pursues  a  public  man 
for  a  venial  offence,  or  for  no  offence  at  all ; 
in  that  epidemic  of  slander  and  abuse  which 
now  and  then  rules  the  hour,  without  cause 
aud  without  reason— In  these,  every  good  cit- 
izen and  every  honest  journal  will  be  careful 
not  to  join.  We  think  we  see  signs  of  a  res- 
toration of  a  more  normal  condition  of  things. 


i^jpedal  Votim. 

T7IOU  BALE. 

BOLT  mm\j  MM, 

!«! ade  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass.. 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $2380;  will 
bo  sold  for  f  70S. 

rerfMtly  servloeaDle  fur  \  boNs  and  ander. 

IIINKLEY    L(KK)MOriVB  CO., 

43V  Albany  street.  Uoston. 


Vital  Sittate. 


Heal  (Sfstale. 


rpHK  OliD  OEIAABLJt 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

rriionias  H.  Slliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


W.  B.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESu^TE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

49>0OIfMKCTEO  BY  TELEPKPNB..^» 


AsMttow  ealea   Caadac>«4  In  Both  CHw 
•nd  ConMtrjr. 


IjOaus  ou    Beal  KaUt*    RActod  |  fUnis 
Collected  I  Help  fwatUlsed,  etc. 


The  Larffcat  Real  Estate  Aneacjr  Horlh 
of  Boston* 


VTe  are  ehanglng  oVer  a  very  large  aamber  of 
overdue  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  raites  of  Interest  are  low. 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


Tlie  disgraceful  hnidbill  which  was  circu- 
lated on  the  streets  yesU'rday  appealing  to 
the  prejudices  of  voters  an«l  miiking  a  slur- 
ring attack  upon  Mr.  K.  P.  Woods  Is  receiv- 
ing Uic  coiidemnntlon  from  all  fair-minded 
ciilzeiis  which  it  richly  deserved.  It  was  not 
••ly  ]i  discreditable  affidr,  but  it  lied  about 
Mr.  Woods  who  does  not  own  any  land  near 
Ibe  proi»ot.ed  briilges,  and  had  no  persontil  In- 
tavcHt  In  tlie  adoption  of  either  plan.  Such 
flirrulars,  liowever,  hurt  the  interests  of  those 
who  originate  tliem  more  than  tbey  do  the 
pttuouB  tbey  are  intended  to  Injure. 

Tb©  bridge  question  was  Hcltlcd  yesterday 
■•Ihatit  will  probably  slay  settled,  and  it 
wan  settled  right.  The  consideration  which 
■Bfucnoed  many  voters,  who  hardly  knew 
where  Aiken  street  or  Tilden  street  Is,  was 
the  one  which  decided  the  Courier  which 
bridge  should  be  built.  It  was  as  il  ten  men 
inaMnall  town,  paying  two-fifths  of  the 
taxes,  and  ou  whose  busineas  tlie  prosperity 
•f  the  town  was  banod,  should  desire  a  cer- 
lain  public  improvement  for  their  benefit, 
thejustioeof  granting  which  not>ody  ques- 
liaaed.  The  only  questiou  to  be  decided  be- 
iiff  jiut  how  the  improvement  should  be 
carried  out,  tiie  people  would  naturally  say 
av  to  the  ten  men  "Select  your  owu  meth- 
od.*' Till*  is  what  the  lai-payers  have  said 
to  the  corpora tions.  Aikeu  street  bridge  is 
Hkdy  to  be  butit  very  Hoon. 

There  has  been  on©  little  w»ml-vlolcut  dem- 
•nalration  by  the  Irish  tenantry  with  which 
wecaunot  help  feeling  some  sympathy,  anl 
that  IB  the  demonKlration  niatle  last  week 
i^iaH  the  Marquis  of  Wateriord's  hunting 
party.  The  Currt»glimorc  hounds  were  con- 
■idered  worth  thou>*and«» of  |>ounds,  and  the 
Marquis  occupied  the  distin;!;uished  position 
ar**ni«»U'r  of  the  bounds,"  but  the  brickbats 
•rihe  pe«sanl«  and  the  hoots  and  yells  which 
groHed  the  uobic  head  of  Ibe  hunt  led  him  to 
icaign  bis  place  and  broke  uit  the  hunt.  Prc- 
Herviog  thousands  of  acres  for  bunting,  and 
rvaning  pack'*  of  bounda  over  the  lands 
Where  a  people  are  starvltig,  is  a  mockery  of 
haman  misery  which  must  mltlaratc  judg 
■M«l  on  the  iMwIcKsnewt  which  it  engenders, 
HanUng  is  all  well  enough  in  its  way;  but 
is  not  the  primary  reason  for  which 
was  created. 


A  Witness  Turns  State's  Evidence. 

British  civil  service  has  been  held  up  to  us 
as  the  proper  model  for  our  own.  This  has 
been  the  Boston  Herald's  special  hobby. 
Biitoucelna  while  the  Herald  gets  down  to 
the  plane  of  fact,  and  last  week  it  told  us 
something  about  the  real  condition  of  things 
in  England.  It  isn't  so  bud  as  It  was  in  Wal- 
pole's  time,  when  "every  man  had  his  price," 
but  is  according  to  the  Herald  a  great  deal 
worse  than  it  Is  In  the  United  States.  Says 
the  Herald:  "If  wc  were  to  judge  oidy  by 
"ihe  surface  of  things,  we  sljould  be  led  to 
"suitpoho  that  the  public  officials  there  moved 
"in  an  atmosphere  of  cold  incorruptibility." 
Exactly,  and  we  have  been  led  to  suppose  the 
siin>c  thing  from  rading  the  Herald— or  we 
should  have  been  if  we  hadn't  known  better 
than  to  Iwdieve  the  Herald's  stories  about 
Great  iivitain.  But  let  us  put  the  Herald  on 
the  stand  again : 

"Even  at  the  ])resent  time  there  Is  not  a 
little  jobbeiy  going  on,  which  is  not  stigma- 
tised as  such,  for  the  simple  reason  that  the 
English  have  not  our  mania  for  exposure. 
Here  wc  arc  apt  to  condemn  a  public 
prior  to  the  proof  of  his  guilt; 


The  sItuaUou  In  Virginia  is  growing  more 
hrtarcatrng.  The  adhesion  of  C'>ngressman 
Jarerasen  to  Blabone's  party  will  undoubt- 
««tr  help  M:d«one,  but  It  Is  not  any  great 
arr^ll  to  lorg'^nscn.  RIs  reastjo  is  that  Ma- 
I  has  become  a  republican  \ty  Toting  for 
»r  Anthony  as  president  of  the  Senate. 
If  tlMre  really  is  a  principle  at  stake  as  to  re- 
iaUon  or  "readjustment,"  Muhonc's  ac- 
»n  to  tlie  republican  party  Is  the  last 
to  be  desired.  Tito  republicans  may 
I  an  alliautse  with  bim  aud  his  party  as  a 
of  aceomplbhing  something  which 
W*al<l  ix*  preferable  to  a  victory  by  the 
hMrbON  dcmocrary.  But  Mahotic's  voting 
Mr  Antliony  doM  not  make  bis  readju-ttmont 
pialftirm  any  better,  and  if  be  and  his  follow- 
-«w  are  «o*»l*iff '!•>*«  *^  rttpublican  parly, 
Uttj  will  of  Offurae  bring  their  principles 
wHh  them,  ami  those  wc  do  not  want.  Mr. 
Jei^oiisi  II  bad  iNitler  revNc  his  reasons  for 
gttmgover  to  M  dioue.  There  are  plenty  of 
fMd  reasons  for  this  lying  around  loose. 

Tho Concord  Motdior  cannot  aeo  bow  we 
0m  •appose  the  republicans  In  tho  Senate 
^0Ul6tMrt>tHeci*'^\nprr»\iiMi  pro   tem.  as 


mail 

there  the  i  II- 

fereiice  aiwaVs  is  thtit  transactions  which  ap- 
iK'ar  doub  fu'l  on  their  face  arc  straight  and 
above-boaid,  if  all  the  facts  were  known; 
and  on  Ihe  supposition  but  veiy  few  ever 
trouble  tbeiuselvcs  to  get  at  and  examine  the 
(nets.  When  Mr.  Disraeli  bought  from  the 
Kliediv*' the  bonds  of  the  Suez  canal,  those 
who  had  the  points  given  to  them  in  advance 
made  large  sums  of  money  by  the  apprecia- 
tion in  value  of  these  and  collateral  securi- 
ties. Similar  operations  here  would  have  led 
to  a  wide-extended  exposure.  There  noth- 
ing was  thought  or  said  of  it,  beyond  casual 
coiiiments.  On  the  other  hand,  if  a  transac- 
tion kindred  to  our  Credit  Mobilier  had  oc- 
curred In  England,  nothing  would  have  been 
heard  of  It.  Now  and  again  it  has  been  Inti- 
mated that  the  ai  my  and  admira  ty  offices 
are  con«lucted  In  such  a  manner  thtit  large 
suras  of  money  are  made  by  those  who  han- 
dle Ihe  wires,  but  no  Investigation  has  been 
orilered,  and  none  of  tlie  newspapers  will 
take  the  matter  up,  out  of  deference  to  that 
sentiment  which  prefers  not  to  be  startled 
by  disagreeable  truths.  Or  take  the  oleva- 
lious  to  the  peerage  that  arc  made  froin  time 
Ut  time,  of  those  men  who  have  shown  a 
wdllngness  to  spend  large  sums  of  money  In 
lavoring  the  parly  cause;  in  what  moral  rc- 
sneci  do  these  transactions  differ  from  that 
reward  for  party  s  rvlee  which  is  the  occa- 
aiotiof  so  much  scandal  with  us/  Yet  iii 
England  thev  are  accepted  us  a  niHtler  of 
course,  though  this  acceptance  does  not  make 
them  any  the  less  reprehensible." 

Didn't  wc   tell    you    so?     And   yet   Mr. 
George  William  Curtis  is  paid   to   go    about 
the  country  telling  us  fictions  about  the  Brit- 
ish customs  and  methods,  and   lies  about  our 
own  country,  and  the  Herald  has  said  to    all 
of  us  who  have  refused  to  accept  his  version 
that  We  arc  "opposed  to  reform."    They  do 
worse  in  England  than  to  pay    party    debts 
with  temporary  offices,  it  seems.  They  make 
lifelong  lords  of    bosses  who  serve  the  party 
and  party  leaders,  Instead  of    doing  as    Mr. 
Hayes  did— iiaying  the  men  who  did  the  most 
for  him  with  cabinet  offices  and  foreign    mi»- 
•ious.    Aud   not  only    that,   but   they  even 
make  merchandise  ot  tbo  array  aud  navy  put- 
ronage—Mmclhing  unheard  of   In  this  coun- 
try.   More  than  that— when  an  English  pre- 
mief  goes  into  a  big  bond  transactioa  with  a 
foreign  poWer,  "points  are  giveu"  to  certain 
favorites,   wbd   feather    their   nests  by  the 
means.    Who  evef  heard   of  any  such  thing 
in  this  ex)untry !    The  only  approach  to   any 
such  charge,  was  tho  stoi^  daring   President 
Garfield's  sickness,  when  It  was  dully  alleged 
that  there  was  a  private  wiro   running  from 
the  While  House  to  a  New  York  broker's  of- 
floe  In  wall  street,  and  the  physicians'    bulle- 
tins wore   used    to   bull  and  bear  the  stock 
market.    We    never   botleved  this   was  so. 
We  think  it  was  the  result  of  one  of  the  Idio- 
syncrasies of  journalism  here,  alluded  to  In 
tills  same  article  from  which  wc  have  quoted. 
The  Herald  says: 

"Not  only  arc  we  unwilling  to  have  in- 
stances of  official  corruption  go  unexposed, 
Irtit  iho  Icmpiailoti  is  ollen  irr«'slMil»le  to 
make  out  ihenppeanmce  of  con  uplioii  where 
sit  dues  uot  cxisU    rosalbly  this  leudcucy  ha 


Wc  can  hardly  believe,  even  on  such  au- 
thority as  a  Springfield  Ilepublican  Washing- 
ton special,  that  "Secretary  Windom  Is  in 
"earnest  about  his  resignation  and  goes  at 
"once,  aud  he  made  an  ante-mortem  dispo- 
"sllion  of  two  or  three  little  offices  In  his  gift 
"for  friends  in  the  treasury  today."  Ills  the 
ante-mortem  clause  we  cannot  believe,  ThU 
is  the  day  of  "Reform,"  and  It  is  only  "stal- 
wart"  cabinet  officers  who  would  do  such  a 
thing. 

Mr.  Samuel  J.  Tilden  once  more  holds  the 
party  reins  In  New  York  and  "Cipher  Alley" 
again  hoarsely  whispers  "Reform."  Can 
anybody  be  again  deceived  by  this  sly  old  rat 
of  a  politician?  But  we  dare  say  that  some 
of  our  precious  "republicins"  who  voted  for 
him  in  1870  would  do  the  same  thing  again, 
if  he  sliould  whisper  "Reform"  loudly 
enough.  Just  now,  however,  while  asking 
for  republican  votes,  they  do  not  like  to  hear 
much  about  1876. 

A  "stalwart  administrallon"  seems  to  have 
done  no  Injury  In  Ohio,  has  it,  Governor  Fos- 
ter? ' 

David  Davis  likes  to  think  that  all  bis  hon- 
ors are  forced  on  him.  There  Is  no  doubt 
they  arc  forced  on  those  who  give    them    to 

him. 

"President  Arthur  has  become  to  the  poli- 
ticians as  much  of  a  sphinx  as  Geiienil  Grant 
was.  Speaking  of  an  interview  with  liiin  the 
other  dav,  a  prominent  politicui  leader  said: 
"You  can't  get  a  word  out  of  him.  He  is  a 
complete  mystery.  He  is  courteous,  geniid, 
pleasant,  glad  to  hear  everything,  and  is  get- 
ling  good  advice  in  large  quantities;  but  he 
gives  noinlimiitlonas  to  his  purposes."— 
[Washington  Correspondent. 

Don't  mistake,  however,  and  assume  that 
Mr.  Arthur  is  a  weak  man.  He  is  very  far 
from  that.  Persouallv  he  has  the  most  de- 
lightful manners  and  dignity,  and  strength  of 
will  is  written     "         ■-    ''"'       ""   '-""•" 


CITT  PBOPBBTT. 

Near   Patvtucket    Street.— In   one    of  the 

llneitt  localities  and  Deiu;hborbooda  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooms ;  gai.  city  watttr,  furnace,  aewcr.  sbfly 
papered  ani  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  largo 
aiiiouut  truit.    Will  be  Bol<t  at  a  bargain. 

Best  Bnainess  Chance  in  the  city  for  the 
iiioiiey.  Fancy  goeds,  confectionery  and  fl-uit 
8tore,  haviug  a  fine  trade,  which  can  bo  greatly 
incfHased.  Owner  desirous  of  selliug  as  be  wUb- 
e«  to  give  up  husinesa  on  account  of  ill  health. 
I'rioe  only  ♦500. 

Bnalness  Chance  In  Boaton. — Will  be  sold 
mucli  under  lt«  real  value  and  much  leas  than  it 
cu«t  the  present  owner.  In  an  active,  good  local- 
ity and  doing  a  good  busineai.  Owner  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property,    i'rioe  $UK)0. 

On  Instalment.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  best  built  two-story  houiea  in  the  city ; 
beautifully  papered,  splendid  cellar,  5000  feet  of 
land;  oul/  f  160  down,  balance  iu  monthly  Instal- 
ineuts.  A  very  desirable  place.  In  au  excellent 
'  tooallty.  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  $TiOO.  Also 
11  smaller  two  itury  house  in  same  locality  on 
same  term«.    Price  f  1050.    Call  and  see  them. 

In  CentralTllle.— An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement.  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  tlirougliout; 
large  lot  of  land;  line  shade  trees;  tine  view  ou 
u  flue  street  and  in  a  flue  neighborhood-  A  bar- 
Kiiiti  at  tUe  price,  $2 '50.  Also  a  siiiuller  two-story 
house  in  the  same  locality;  splendid  view ;  leu 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  $3001). 

Near  Chelmsford  Street.— A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  pa  nted  and  blinded.  7  conveu- 
ieiit  rooms;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
cau  And  anywhere  in  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
uge,    I'rice  $1(150. 

Only  H  MIlea  fk-om  P.  O.— Large  two-story 
liouMo  of  about  10  rooms;  curriiige  liou-e,  shed 
and  barn  attaclied  together,  with  nearly  20  acre* 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  cliiiuce  for  1  ivestuient  on  account  ol  pros- 
pective value.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    P  ice  $11,000. 

Cheap  Bnounh.— Two  nice  cottages  need- 
Ing  but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
plete  order;  5  and  4  rooms  each;  close  to  mills; 
fine  healthy  location ;  fine  views,  an  i  all  lor  $«5o; 
will  Day  l-i  percent,  ut  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
veetmeut. 

5  Avree  Vacant  Land  near  Pawtucket 
street  on  a  mulu  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  llmltH;  never  failing 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


Banitf* 


BAILSOAD  VATIOViL  BAHK. 

Mtrrimact  M, 


Mechanic*  Dank  Bkxst,  Ko.  IBS 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL.... 
Pri 


•  •••••••••■•••«■ 


••••••« 


9900,O—. 


all  over    him.      He   has  tli« 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Fine  Country  Residence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits,  cuts  W  tons  liay ;  2-storv 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn.  30x40.  A  choice  place 
»nd  a  rare  chance.    Price  $((500. 

50-Acre  Farm.— Between  Lowell  and  Bos- 
ton.  Hi  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,    will   cut  200 


power  to  sav  "No"    very  firmly,  and  he  w.llli)  i  eerds.  Two-story  house  with  L.  8  rooms,  painted, 

be  closer  than  an  ovster  to  all    who  propose    ^  ._..  ki.„.i„^  i„  «..»  mo^.  «,H„r.   «.-ii,„ 

to  make  it  their  business  to  gather  informa- 
tion from  him.— [Post's  Washington  Cor. 


OABFIBLiD    MEMORIALS. 


Foimal  Appeal  for  Aid    for   the    Hospi- 
tal at  WashinKton. 

The  executive  committee  having  iu  charge 
the  erection  of  u  national  aud  International 
"Garfield  Memorial  Hospital,"  in  the  city  of 
Washington,  met  Thursday  evening  at  the 
Ebbitt  house.  Gen.  Sherman  iu  the  chair. 
Tlie  following  appeal,  prepared  by  Secretary 
Blaine,  was  adopted ; 

The  citizens  of  Washington  and  ofricials  hav- 
ing residence  here  have  united  In  a  movement  to 
do  maiked  and  euduring  honor  to  the  name  of 
the  late  President,  whose  life  was  so  sadly  and 
traKicully  ended.  Ilia  reputation  as  a  siutesmdii, 
leKlslator,  and  executive  was  acijuired  in  tills 
C'ipltal.  Iteyond  his  claims  to  adiiiinitioti  and 
gratitude,  he  was  personally  beloved  hv  all  class- 
es  of  citizens  In  a  degree  that  rarely  fulls  to  the 
lotol  any  public  roan. 

Keflectlng  his  own  wishes,  so  far  as  they  may 
be  interred  from  his  career  andhl^cliaracier,  the 
memorial  designed  Is  that  of  a  national  liuspltal, 
to  be  located  In  the  District  of  C'oluiubla,  to  be 
known  forever  by  his  name.  It  will  be  a  provis- 
ion for  the  relief  of  human  sulTerlng  from  the 
CUD  of  which  ae  drank  the  bitterest  dregs,  and  in 
the  breadth  of  Its  human  charity  It  will  fltly 
typify  the  noble  nature  and  exalted  alms  of  the 
hero  and  martyr. 

The  hospital  is  designed  to  be  as  wide  In  its 
scope  of  benefloenoe  as  was  the  kindly  heart  of 
the  dead  President  in  its  outstretch  of  humau 
symnatby.  It  will  be  open  to  these  needing  Its 
aid  aud  ministrations,  without  regard  to  clase, 
cflite  creed  or  color.  To  be  a  sufferer  In  need  of 
lielDwld  be  the  only  passport  required  to  enter 
Its  door  and  secure  its  aid.  Such  an  institution, 
founded  on  the  cause  of  charity  and  bearing  the 
name  ot  "Garfield,"  appeals  to  the  generosity  of 
P*flr»  one.  and  to  every  one  the  appeal  is  made. 
Coutrlbotons  small  and  great  are  solicited,  and 
mav  be  safely  remitted  to  the  lion.  James  Oll- 
fllUn  treasurer  of  the  United  .-tales,  who  bus 
Jonsented  to  act  as  treasurer  of  the  fund.  "He 
Sres  ?wloc  who  gives  quloklr."  I>et  the  response 
be  ororopi,  generous  and  universal. 
DC  promv^i  »yj.j,   yf^  T.  hhkbman,  Chah-man. 

JoiiM  A.  BahBB,  Secretary. 

Thb  Garfield  monument  committee  at 
rievelano  estlm.ile  the  cost  of  ihc  hospital 
monument  at  .:otle«  than  f  300  000,  which 
they  believe  cau  b,.  rtused  In  t';;;''^^we|;^;• 
Clevet«nd  Is  exnected  :<>  .give  J;^;,000  Tho 
Htudents  of  W{lli..ms  c,dK.*^  J'»v.  Klve  a 
dollar  each,  the  total  being  os^  f300.  1  re.-l. 
dent  CarU.;  and  wife  give  eiOOe.,.-''.-  ^  ^u'- 
Sralth  of  Lee  has  given  r-'OOO,  ""0  Welling- 
ton und  De  Witt  Smith  f  1000  to  the  Ga » fl«'u 
iBcmoilHl  professorship. 

Mr*.  Cole  ot  Windham,  N.  H.,  declares 
that  her  life  was  saved  by  Hood's  8  irsaparllla. 
She  had  a7  terrible  serolulous  sores. 


papered  and  blinded.  In  first  class  order ;  cellur 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  in  house,  nevt  r  falls,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extending  )«  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
40x50.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ 
ated  In  best  of  neighborhood,  Very  pleasant,  very 
nice  aud  tasty  buildings,  near  three  cburcbes 
ana  good  school.    Prlo-;  $3500;  terms  to  suit. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  adrertlsed  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Ueul  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  n.  ELLIOTT.  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell.  Mass. 


919.0O0  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  reft)  • 
tate  aecttrtties  at  6  per  cent. 

Moncr  to  l..oan  on  personal  property  In 
sums  of  $50  and  upwards. 

Now  ie  tha  Time  lor  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themse.ves.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  ui  'ke  the  same  exertions  as  )OU 
uouli  for  others,  you  wlU  surely  siiow-ed.  I  ciMi 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hot«ls,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  aud  glass 
ware,  Sui. 

*  nother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hichlands  —  A  new  two-story  house,  contalu- 
iDK  8  large  rooms  behldcs  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  theiu  nnl^hed  In  hard  wood,  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
renlencea  usuaIIt  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7otW  square  feet  of  laud.  Price 
|40Ub;  terms,  first  puviuent  $M),  balauee,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Two-story  RceideiM)*,  few  steps  from 
Branch  stre»  t.  Inside  tlulsh  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  besides  tuebatU 
room.  Tlie  work  *as  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used ;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $500  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

70-Acre  Farm.  — 2><  miles  from  Lowell; 
spleudld  soil,  abundance  of  irult;  raised  last 
season  about  fJ'H)  barrels  of  apples.  V\  111  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  ac'ual  value,  or  will  exchange 
fur  a  house  Iu  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very^ loiiN 

HODGE  &BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  ai  Insnrance, 

Ho.  1  Frescott  St.,  LowaII. 

On  Broadway.-Two-story  »«>«••  w"^  L. 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.    Prlee  $3000.     Eusy 

*'liear  Mt.  Vernon  »tr»e*..-Yt>rj  6f*ln- 
bio  residence,  fwo-siory  house.  Land  sh.d. bouse 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  convenleices,  exirt 
Kood  work  und  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner  s 
uae;  could  be  easily  arranged  fur  two  famil  es; 
lot  of  fruit  trees  pears.  pe;.clies  and  craO  apples, 
about  6000  feet  bind.     i'lUu-  $^'0.     Terms  easy. 

Baraaiu  Krmr  Xorlh  i  ominon.— I  wo- 
story  house,  fltied  or  two  tenements,  8  roonis. 
l>.  city  water,  piped  f..r  gas.  sewer.  uLout  AOO 
feet  laud,  lot  :ill  lenced.     Price  $.0o0.  / 

In  a  PleuattMt  Lwratlon  In  the  Highlands, 
a  new  two.story  house  with  L.  piazza,  doub  e 
buy  windows,  all  coiiipleie  and  fluMied  •"»•»« 
most  thorough  niuaiier;  large  lot  laud.    ,  rricc 

*^rst-Cla-e  Village  neeidence  near 
lA)well;  two  story  house  and  L,  bny  window. 
KO.nl  bar.i.  near  depot,  at- res.  churches  and 
•ohools,  laritelotoriaiid.     Prlc- $2000- 

In  t«MtralvllIe.-New  coitnge  with  L,  7 
rooms,  plaezi.  city  water  aewer,  extra  dmsh; 
bari.'ent  under'  L,  4260  feet  laud.  Price 
•I'OOO;  eiisy  terms. 

HMle  Hireet.-Cottage  with  L.  7  rpom»,cltj 
water,  piped  for  gas,  -MiO  feet  iaud.    Price  $ltOO; 

''A^*er"'city.-!=nn;i  little  cottage.  7  rooms, 
bay  window,  phizza,  e'-ty  water,  shed.  Price 
tlOiO.    Tenns  to  oult.  ^  ■  ^        . 

Three  inile*  ri€.m  T.owell.-Cottaffe  house 
contalnliic  H  rooms,  painted  and  l.llud.;d  In  good 
shape,   with  baru  aud  3^  acres  of  laud.    1  rice, 

Klaht  Mllee  from  liowell.— \  farm  of  M 
acres? well  w.it.red.  abui.d.ince  of  fruit,  cuts  -tO 
tons  of  buy,  l*  d.vlded  into  mowliiir.  tillage  und 
pastu  o.  tio.-d  balldhms.  tOMeiher  with  all 
larming  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  ►lock: 
horse,  liog.  m  fowls,  mark,  t  wagon,  L  iioord 
"tuKjry,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  9i.M0. 
Wm  sell  present  crop  ot  buy  aud  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price.  .  ,,  ^^  _, 

Ayer  City.-Kcntal  plnn.-New  cottage.  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza.  4000  fef  t  land. 
$50  down  will  secure  this  place ;  balance,  $i:i:  per 

'"li"iilr  Shaw  Stoeklne  Mill.-Two-.tory 
house,  8  rooms,  clly  water,  bay  ^'n'o*  :«""']';-<', 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  exi  a  aood  cHlar.  4000 
feet  land.    Price  $iJ5«0.    Terms  reasonable. 

Beantifiil  Realdence  at  the  HlKhlands. 
_  Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-itory  house,  hipr<K>f,  slated;  Just  complet- 
ed; about  li  rooms  ttnlshed  •n'heii.ostn.odern 
Wie  In  dltfe.ent  kinds  of  woods;  bath  roort. 
amole  closet  room,  marble  manuls  .nd  tire. 
Sffi  Price  $7500.  With  stable,  steam  heating 
aooaratus  aud  ;0i 0  fiet  ol  land,  $0^.-00. 
Xar  Wal.h'a  New  Mill.-Cottage  with 
L  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  com plet- 
'(i;  WOO  feet  of  land.     Price  $1160.     $150  will 

"^Farm  of  Abont  35  Acres.— C  miles  from 
Lowell.  1  mile  Irom  ihurche.*.  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores;  Kood  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  other  fVuit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  In    abundance;    plent,    of    wood  for 


lideat.  JACOB  BOGEU8. 

Casider.  JAMES  S.  HOTVf. 
V\UEC10lLii:  * 

flBWALt.  G.  Mack.      Okokqk  BirL«r,   • 

CHAKI.KS   iioVKY,  jAi'ttB    itOOKIUl. 

Wm.  A.BtKKK.  FWAJIK    K.    BATTUM, 

Ul'fiHOK  MOTIKX,  A.d.  COMKOCK, 

Jambs  B.  VuAiicia,      Daxikl,  Ui;«aKr.      ^ 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  li  ork. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  nuido  on  all  potate  ia  the  Ualt«4 
States  aud  I'anadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Ameriesa  and  Forolga 
ooLO  and  BiLVEB,  GOLD  coui>ua»  aud  C'AXAOA 

UILLS. 

BiLtfl  or  KXCBAXUB  and  lettiuu  ov  cbbor 

available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

Unit^ed  HtAtes  Donds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dao  1907. 

Intoreet  <|,n>rterly» 

mavebicknatiokalIank; 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  St8., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOL.D. 


EXCUAKUE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghout  the  United  States. 


y.'f 


Letters  of  Credit  for  TrayeUers'  Use  ia 
the  TJaited  States  and  Oanadas. 

AHA  P.  POTTBR,  President. 


{nstructton. 


mTITCHELL'S 


BOV8'  SCHOOL., 

BILLKKICA.  MASS., 


Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the>lr«<  order. 
Please  iuTeitigate  and  see  If  it  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


MISS    MKKK Kit's    SCH049L.,    NOB- 
Wf  II,  CUNN..  for  Yonnd;  L«dlcs, 
Will  Commence  Tuesday,  September  SO. 

Circulars  can  be  had  on  application  llierefor. 

JOHK   W.  WOODB17RT, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

WBSIDIBWCE,  -    -     11  ALBIOJff  BLOCK. 

AMABSIGKiT,  1 

•  TRAcnER  or 

French  and    Other   Languaffes, 

KELIABLK  »IKTIIOt>8.      AnpRKKS 

BOX  44...  ■   ..4*AWTCCKpBTyiLI,g. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  riANOFOBTE 

USK8  THK  LOK8CHHOIIN  8T8TEM. 

ly  Itefers  to   Prof.  J.  G.   Lennon,  Boiton.^ir 

ADDBESS  : 

OareO.  O.Ohase,!!  Nesmith  St., Lowell. 

ALBIIV    JR.    «EEI>, 

VOCAL     TEACHER, 

9  WALlNUT  street.    •    -    -    BOSTON 


SOLID  COMFORT 

In  shaving  is  something  every  man  ought  to  be 
Interested  In.  We  can  guarantee  perfect  bliss 
during  the  operation  of  shaving,  provided  the 
victim  will  use  the  "Solid  Comfort"  (our  private 
brand)  Uazor.  Made  expressly  for,  and 
stamped  11.  A.  Fielding,  and  warranted.  Try 
one,  you  can't  help  being  pleased  with  it. 

1ELDiN(>S 

128  CENTRAL  STBEET. 


Lowell,  Woman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

IVeducedays  and  Satnrdaye,  10 
o'clock  to   'L*- 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  iL  DUTTON 

Hare  removed  their  Marble  Works  ftom  Middlf. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  EMOIBIB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of 

Maible&  Granite  Cemetenr  Work. 

g^Ilorse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T.B   MORAN.    C.  H.  PUTTOK 


D 


ENNISON'S  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

A  large  Msoriment 


,'Wlth  or  without  strings). 
ior  Jaie  at  bottom  prices  at 


COUBIER  JOB  OPFIOB. 


home  use;  good  Iw.use.  two-story,  8  "•'J**,'""' 
painted,  blinded  and  in  gocid  repair,  woodshed 
Bttnched,  g  .<>d  well  of  water;  gooil  birn.  2CxW, 
with  carriage  sh.  d.  Vt\w  floOif;  »1000can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. " 

tineorporated.) 

Capital,  fiaStOOO. 

Authorised  Capital,  •500,000. 

MortOT  aDl  InvestnieBt  Co., 

BO»TC>N,  MASS. 

Ofllee.  Room  18,  «o.  7  ExchanKe  Plaoe, 

'  P.  O.  Box  lTi5. 

Western  Ofllee,    -     -    Dee  Molne*.  loiwa. 

49- Western  Mortgages,  County.  Cltr  and 
School  Uls  I  let  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interes'. 

Hail  road  Hontls  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  u  first  mo'tgage ;  only  %:MO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— Tills  Company  suoc  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  rimi  of  Harding*  Hale.  Also 
of  II.  .•>.  bmlth.of  the  late  firm  of  Urinkerhoir  k 
Smith.  II.  M,  IIALK,  President. 

B.  L.  IlA»i»lwo.  Vice  Fie-t.  k.  West.  Manager. 
Francis  Browm,  '^d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  ^ecretarv  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  fyowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  K.  KImbiill.  I'rcHdent  A pplelon  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  aud 
supply  thei-e  seeurliles.         

T  OWKLti  BOOK   BIKDEBT. 

BAOHELLEB,  DUMAS  A;  CO., 
Maaufaeturer*  of  all  Mnda  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OKDRB. 
Magatloea  and  Serial  fabUcatlons  bound. 

OLD  SOOKS  BBSDOaO. 
130     CBHTRAL      ITBEBT 


"r 


'-pHE 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

*  WmCH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wcllesler,  Vassar,  Smith 
ai^d  Harvard  ColleK<  s,  Scieatlflo  Bcliools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  HTREET. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEIIiL, 

Teaelier  of  Eiiffllah  and  Italian  BlnglBK 
und  Pli^aiology  uf  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  b"  prepared  to  receive  pn- 
plls  for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
Hi  Ills  new  aud  elegant  rooms.  Wo.  146  Tro- 
mont  Mireet,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  rousie 
store.  Ihe  term  opens  on  the  12tliof  t»eptember^ 
but  pupils  may  outer  ut  any  tlnio. 

Mil**.  0'MKlI.f.  will  aUo  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive puptis  in  private  Insiruetinn  at  the  abovo 
rooms,  ou  and  after  rSeptendjer  6th.  . 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRAI.1    STREET, 

ath,  and 


Will 


Comtnenee  Monday,  Bept, 
Continue  to  Jnly  Ut, 


Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  tor 
f\ill  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. BiislnesB  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy.  Cominom 
or  Higher  English  Branches.  Freneb,  Latin,  M. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  \l  years  of  age  received,  aDd 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  oall  or  wrlt4» 
for  them. 

All  aDpneations  should  be  addressed  to 

*^*^  H.  A.  BAltUN,  Prineipal. 

It.  E.  KIMBALL.  Asnlstant. 


BEMEMBEB 

If  yott  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  yon  can  select  ftron  one  of  Uio 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prieea,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDINirS, 

117  Central  and  14  Jaokion  BtreoU. 


Jfbe  l^cll  gailg  Cotttiets 

OOTOBEB  U,  1«1. 


f.;^IDAT, 


^EBSONAL. 


WA8HIKOTON 


TnWFII.  DAILY   COOBIBTl.    FRIDAY.   OCTOBEB   U.   188: 

TON  NBWi9.     »»j     IMDPLB8BX  QocjwTY^  *    |  gy  Telcphone  to  m  Courier,  j        ^^ 

^  *..   I     Frank  H.  LeaUu»,  white  < 

•*  •*•  I  at  tbc   grain   mills   In    i*'< 

t  *ro.4-    morii!r.g,  t't  tl'.e   lhuiil»»  « 


nt  9ototyets 


erlntendont  of  the 

baa   b«en  of- 

teodent  el 

Souther"  >■»"■ 


preMi 


a 


Jamei  T.  Furber,  •Oi. 
Boston  *  Mulne  railroad,  who 
fered  the  place  of  general   supcn^ 
the  Lake  Shore  aud  Michigan 
road,  baa  decided  to  rciualn   in   hla 
pofellion. 

Daniel  B.  Philiham  of  Lynn,  a  merabor  of 
the  IIouHO  of  Bepresentatlvea  In  1879,  died  of 
'•onsumpllon,  Wednesday,  aged  33  years. 
Ho  was  a  well  educated  young  man  und  was 
•  son  of  Mrs.  Lydia  E.  Plnkham  of  vegetable 
•ompound  fame. 

THE    %VOttL.O«S     FAIR. 


■Up«%llM»e  Afcala    i»   0»»«»»l 
SoMitO'SenMvr   DavU  BleetoA 
4tmmi  Pro  Tom.,  ••poraodlnii 
Bayard. 

Th*  Senate  met  at  noon  Thursday  and  Mr. 
Edmunds  called  up  hla  resolution  continuing 
tho  coinmltteea  of  the  last  session,  which 
after  «oine  discussion  was  adopted,  37  to  35, 
Davia  and  Mahone  voting  with  tb«  republic- 
ans. 

Mr.  J'Og*"  'hen  attend  a  rrtofutlon  for  the 
olecllon  of  Se:?ator  David  Davis  of  Illinois  as 
president  uro  torn,  of  the  Senate.    Mr.  1  en- 


resolution  lie  over  a 


meport  of  tl»e  CommltUe-They  Declare 
It  Bxpedlent  to  Hold  a  World's  Pair 
la  Boeton.  Prorlded  $5,000,000  Can 
Be  Raised. 

After  several  months'  inquiry  the  commit- 
too  of  28,  appointed  to  consider'thc  feasibility 
•f  holding    a   world's    fair    In   Boston,  met 
Thursday  to  heiu:  tlio  final  report  on  the  sub- 
ject.   They  report  that  while  general  opinion 
Id  New  England  seems  to  favor  such,  in  Bos- 
ton it  was  impossible   to   asccrlaln  to  what 
extent  this  favorable  aentiment  can  be  relied 
on  for  pruauul   aid  until  the  project  has  as- 
.umedlleflnlle  form  us  to  tune,  location   ami 
oan  tul  needed;   that  the  1  .nd  aOjaoeut  to  the 
?lVex  ibitio..'  buildings,  originally  suggest- 
ed, was  unavailable;    that  for   the   cbst   of 
filling  proLubly  land  for  u  part  of  the  exhlbl- 
Son  cobM  be  Obtained  ou  the  north  und  vvest 
•IdSsof  the    Hack   Bay    luiprovemeal;  that 
Beacoi  park  hud  been  Offered  free  of    reiital 
for  i^SeSllon,  and  In  connection   with    other 
&8  would  be  Hvailable;  and  that  the   city 
of  Boston  by  udopling   the    place  fovjuh\\c 
parks  recommended  by  the  nuik  eominfssioi  - 
ors.  could  provide   a    location  which  would 

mit  the  ^approval  of  ^^^ ^^'^ZT 'ct^^ 
to  succeshlu  ly  inaugurate  and  .  cariT 
forward  »  world's  lair  worthy  of 
Kn  and  New  England  It  wotifd  bo 
necessary  to  secure  a  guaruiiteo  «HP'tal  oj 
not  less  ihun  $5,000,000;  and  further,  that 
while  a  tilt  oflhis  Jould  be  readily  secured 
from  transports  ion  companies  and  Irom 
iboS  brancLes  of  business  which  «ould  re- 
aeive  from  a  world's  lair  direct  and  luimed  - 
Se  beuelits.  It  was  doubtful  whether  the  lull 
■um  could  bo  secured    unless   private 


;cHl)ru;;;rwerosuppU^nted^^  properly 


sub- 
the  state 

and  city,  and  no  direct  gifts 
tS  eipect^^J  from  either  of  these  sources 
that  ludKing  liom  experience  in  Pblludel- 
pM.  i«ation  to  Jubllc  interest  In  the 
fair,  It  would  be  ubsolutely  esscnti  d  th  t  a 
nutnber  ot  prominent  citizens  devote  them- 
rcTve 8  unseltisbly  and  luithfu  ly  to  the  fair 
from  Us  inception  to  its  completion,  many  of 
thZ  doing  this  to  the  exclusion  of  all  other 
busUieSH;  and,  limilly,  that   for    the  mamige- 

menl  a  slmple'buslness  "JK;"'^"^'* 'Lm  thii 
be  secured  under  u  special  charter  fioin  this 
wramonwealth.  to  be  broadened  In  Is  scope 
and  nationalized  by  concurrent  resolution  of 
eoitirrcss.  The  report  concludes  with  a  reso- 
Bn  which  wus  adopted  at  Thursday  a 
meeting:  "Bcsolved,  that  it  Is  expedient  to 
hold  a  world's  fulr  in  Boston,  provided  the 
aum  ot  $5,000,000  can  be  secured,  and  that 
Se  cSm.uitlee  have  been  aided  iii  form  ing 
this  con>  lusion  by  the  generous  offer  to  du- 
nalotheuKeofthoiuopcrtykuown  Jis   Ben- 

•ou  park  for  a  site."  y 


pre  , 

dleton  asked  Ahui   tno   - 

day    under   the    rules,  which  was  ordired. 

Tlie  Stiiale  then  held   a   brief  executive  w's- 

Hion,  at  the  cloHt!    of  which    Mr.    Pendleton 

withdrew   his   objection   and  the  resolution 

was  considered.  *,.     , ,  ..  i  »i.„ 

Mr.  Jones  (dera.)  of  l^lorida  opposed  the 
adoption  oftherem.lullon  in  a  brief  sjjM«cch, 
taking  the  ground  ihat  the  Unure  of  office  ol 
the  president  oro  tempore  Is  during  th.;  al»- 
sencc  of  the  Vice  President   o(   tho   United 

8tllt45f4 

A  vote  was  then  taken  on  Mr.  Logan's  res- 
olutlon,  resulting  In  Its  adoption;  y«1H  <J». 
nays  Si-Messrs.  Bayard  and  Davis  uot  vot- 

"  The  chair  (Mr.  Harris)  then  appointed 
Senators  Bayard  and  Anthony  a  committee 
to  escort  the  pi-esident  pro  tern,  elect  to  the 

'  oli 'taking  the  chair  Mr.  Davis  made  a 
brief  speech  In  which  he  said  that  the  high 
honor  'touferred  uiM»n  him  came  wlth«»ut  any 
expectation  on  his  part.  If  the  coinpllmeot 
hud  carrbd  any  pnrty  obligation  with  It  be 
should  have  felt  constrained  to  decline  it. 

Mr.  Edmundh-I  think  It  not  only  a  diity 
but  a  pleasure  to  move  that  the  thanks  of  the 
senate  be  expressed  to  the  Hon.  Thomas  *. 
Bayard,  the  retiring  president  pro  lent. 

Mr.  Butler  (sotlo  voice)— Sareasm  I 

Mr.  EdmuiuU-Not  a  bit  of  it.  I  move 
that  the  thanks  of  the  Senate  be  expressed  to 
the  Hon.  Thomas  F.  Bayard  for  the  dignity 
and  impartiality  with  which  he  bus  presided 
over  this  body  during  the  short  period  that 
he  has  done  so.  fLow  sarcastic  laughter  on 
the  democratic  side.]  I  am  so  sorry  to  seo 
senators  smile.  I  am  actually  In  earnest. 
The  senator  from  Delaware  came  to  the  chair 
under  ciicumstunces  of  excitement  and  trial, 
and  though  his  career  has  been  short,  I,  as 
one  of  his  political  adversaries,  in  all  sincerl- 
tr  wl'h  to  express  mv  obligation  to  him  tor 
the  Imparliulily  witbwbieli  he  has  conduct- 
ed the  duties  assigned  lo  him. 

The  motion  was  agreed  to. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  Logan  a  committee  con- 
sisting of  Messrs.  Bayard  and  Logan  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  chair  to  wait  on  the  President 
^«,i  ann/iiiiw><>  to  him  the  election  of  Mr.  L»a- 


oillog  mwf  inonr 
obuHt   Thursday 
Hiiil   fcreiqgerof 
his  hlthand  crushed   by    being  Cau^llt  In  a 
cogwheel,  neucesxitating  amputation. 

A  hideous  efllgy  of  GulU«n  waa  found 
dangling  from  a  tree  on  Uie  cornerof  Perk  ns 
and  LImoln  Mro»Ms.  Somervllle,  Tlmr-day 
m4.rnlng,  and  was  cut  down  by  tlie  Ho«k  and 
Ladder  C4>mpany.  It  was  placarded,  Uui 
leau— Death  to  aasassinators.  Per  order  bx- 
ternilnators." 
rtpr  O'  H.  Allen  of  Ayer  has  been  chosen 

J^ii^y  •!).;  :.'•-«"«;'•  of  the  «o«to;j  «-;J- 

iniy /•iiMvitv  Hiiil  Re»  •!•  M.  Ciilck,  oonetJior, 
i.'ja^drslKlir^'VvUn.::  elghtej^^^^^ 

Ibis  charity  has  obtained  am.  *^"'*Vrv  of 
given  free  to  the  poor  and  sailors,  in^^  'J  "* 
Boston,  3,225,000  pages  of  reading  matter. 

The  Hon.  E.  8.  Converse  bus  pttrcbu^ed 
for  $30,000  Ihe  old  Lvnde  farm  In  Melrose, 
consisting  of  175  acres,  and  it  is  said  that  he 
i.roiwises  to  bold  the  property  a-  long  as  neetl 
Im',  und,  should  it  Im!  found  exp«'dieHt  to  de- 
vol«!  any  part  of  it  to  public  uses,  to  part 
with  whatever  Is  desired  for  such  purposes 
on  most  easy  terms.  < 

PXPFEKKLL. 

Death  of  Major  Ileald.-Jo^'ph  G.  Ilenid 
of  Pepp<  n^l  died  suddenly  on  Monday  even- 
ing, October  lOih,  of  heart  complication 
during  an  attack  of  pleurltls.     He 


•crione  Fire  In  Kokomo,  Col. 

KoKOMO.  Col.,  Oct.  14.— FIro  broke  out  la 
the  Summit  house  last  night  by  the  explosion 
of  a  lamp,  and  the  flames  spn'tttl  so  rapidly 
that  cverv  house  In  the  viiinlly  was  burned, 
less  thaii'a;  h«i"«  h't  slandlng.  The  fire 
eommunlcaled  to  »  Powder  |""K"«>»«  '""^l 
there  were  several  terrin*;  explosion-.  Over 
80  fjimllies  were  Ua  lioineleJfM.  '  "»  «o|'.»«  w 
over  $400,000.  tt'id  tilt*  In-iiruncc  ligui. 
Whiskey  was  free  und  large  numbers  of  men 
were  infuriated. 


Dean, 


'  UuKular  Death  at  a  Bojr. 

Providenck,  IM.,  Oet.  13.- Byron  E. 
aged  13.  son  of  Charles  E.  Dt^in  of 
Puwiuciw-'t,  In  drK  Ing  homo  his  ftither^t  cow 
lust  evuning,  lied  a  rope  with  which  tho  ani- 
mal had  l*e«n  tellnred  around  his  waist.  The 
animal  run,  und  the  boy  was  dragged  until 
hu  was  dead. 


was 


It' 


Affalnet  Jay  Oould. 

In  tho  court  at  Cincinnati,  yesterday,  de- 
cisions were  given  by  Judge  Hormon  ad- 
Terae  to  tho  scheme  of  Jay  Gould  and  his 
party  to  secure  control  of  the  Ohio  and  Mis- 
ilsslDPi  railroad.  It  is  believed  that  the  ob- 
jSSf  the  Gould  pariv  WHS  to  nflict  n  blow 
in  the  Baltimore  und  Olilo  roatl  in  the  lat«r- 
Mt  of  the  Gould  telegraph  corabina  ions,  and 
the  decisions  of  the  court  are  considered  as 
•u  utter  defeat  of  their  schemes. 

Ohio  and  Iowa.  *<  • 

Mr.  Nash,  the  chairman  of  the  Ohio  repub- 
lican state  central  committee,  says  that  Fos- 
ter's majority  over  Bookwalter  will  bd  23,000, 
and  the  other  candidates  on  the  republican 
tieket  will  be  about  500  more.  The  House 
will  stand  76  iei)ublicanH  und  45 
and  the  Senate  23  republicans 
•rats.  The  official  tigures 
talned  for  several  days. 

Serenty-eight  counties  of  Iowa  give  Shor- 
nan  a  net  majority  over  Kinno  of  38,600,  and 
lustains  the  previous  estimates  that  his  ma- 
jority will  be  48,000.  The  Senate  stands  45 
republicans  to  3  democrats 
backers,  und  the  House  stands 
aus,  20  democrats  aud  5  greenbackurb . 


and  announce  to  him  the  election 
vis  as  presUlent  pro  tem, 

A  resolution  for  the  striking  of  n  gold 
medal  Iu  honor  of  James  A.  Garfield,  late 
President  of  the  United  States,  was  referred 
to  the  commitiee  on  the  library. 

Mr.  Sherman  (rep.)  of  Ohio  in  th  s  connec- 
tion said    that    his    collei.gOo    aud   be   had 
deemed  il  advisable  not  lo  inaUc  any   formal 
announcement  of  rresident  Oartieid  a  dea  li 
at  this  session,  but  to  await  the  action  ol  the 
two   houses  of    Congress  ut  the  re-ular  ses- 
sion, when,  no  douiH,   proper    ccieiuouies 
would  be  ordered. 
The  Senate  then  adjournetl. 
Nomilnatlons. 
The  Senate  in  executive  session  confirmed 
thenomlnatlon  of  Hannibal    Hamlin    to   be 
minister  to  Spain.    Among  the  other    nomi- 
nations sent  In  were  Jacob  n.    Ela   of  New 
Uampsliire  to  be  auditor  of  the  treasury. 
Onlteau  to  be  Arraigned  Vodmy. 
It  was  learned  at  a  late  hour  last  night  that 
Ouitcau  will  probably  be  arraigned  today. 
Mlaccilaneons. 
The  diplomatic  corps  culled   on    President 
Arthur  in  a  body  Thursday  and  were    form- 
ally presented  by  Secretary  Blaine. 

Col.  B.  G.  Ingersoll  will  make  his  argu- 
ment today  as  ceunsel  for  Genenil  Brady,  on 
the  motion  loquiwh  the  Information  recently 
filed  by  the  alU)rneys  of  the  goYernmeiU 
against  General  BraJly  and  others. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


boru 
i'u 'l'ep|H;"r."n  on  Mart  h  22d,  1811.  and  exe^pt- 
ing  flileen  vears  spent  in  the  Indian  terriloiy, 
reside<l  In  his  native  town.  He  was  a  well 
known  and  much  esteemed  citizen  and  bis 
loss  will  l>e  ileeply  felt  by  hi-  lumlly  »nd 
inuny  sympathizing  Irlends.  In  the  town  his 
death  will  cause  a  vacancy  not  easy  lo  Oil, 
be  having  ever  been  uu  eni'igetic  Kupporiei 
of  all  measures  IntHKlucc'd  for  tho  public 
good,  an  earcest  worker  for  municipal  re- 
form, a  staunch  and  true  friend,  to  Ikj  de- 
pended upon  In  auy  emeigen<  y  and  8  liberal 
contributor  to  all  worthy  charities. 

LITTLKTON. 

Foot-ball  Game.— Considerable  Interest  is 
manifested  In  this  game  by  the  scholars  o 
the  High  school.  Last  Saturday  there  was  a 
mutt  h  game  between  the  High  school  16  of 
Ayer  and  the  Littletons,  «m  the  ground  ol 
the  latter.  The  Littletons  won  the  game, 
ufter  which  all  were  treated  to  Ice  cream, 
nrepaied  l»y  Mrs.  A.  P.  Hager.  There 
agoodd.aiof  iiiterc-.t  manifested 
game  throughout  the  town,  and  there 
good  numl>er  of  sp«ctutors. 
have  another  game  soon.  ,    „     c  „..i 

Dl»8oloed.-Mr.  Mitchell  and  Mr.  Spaul- 
dinghuve  dissolved  partnership.  Mr.  Mileii- 
ell  will  carry  on  the  same  business  (meat 
and  provisions)  us  liefore. 

New  3/ap».-Thr..ugb  the  exertion  of  Dr. 
U  H  Phelos,  sufficient  lunds  Iwve  ijeeil  sub- 
acrll»i-d  in  the  union  dUtricl  to  procure  a  set 
of  maps  forjthe  use  of  the  scholars,  mfcltliey 
will  soon  bf  obtnine.1.  Mr.  C.  M.  Laurence 
iMok  case    for    the    use    of    the 


was 
In    Ihe 
was  H 
it  Is  intended  to 


HigbscluMS  rJiiiH  iii  whicii  to  keep  the  laMik- 
wliich  have  from  time  to  tunc  been  donated 
to  the  school.  .  _,  , 

5th  .Senatorial  Convention. ---Thi*  eon- 
venllon  meets  at  Ayer  on  the  20lh  Instant. 
There  Is  considerable  jnl-resl  iiianliesUd  in 
tho  selection  of  a  candidate  6«-> •'r*' "'I'"? 
are  menlione«l,  among  which  Mr.  C.  *.  Ut  i- 
rv  of  Sudburv  seeniH  to  stand  quite  piuini- 
nent.  Mr.  Gerry  W  a  man  ol  good  eduCiition, 
of  varied  exp<'rience  in  life,  ami  has  served 
two  years  in  the  House.  If  elected  lie  will 
make  an  excellent  ^enutor.     „     ,„  .  ,         , 

FerHonal.  Mr.  E«lwaid  E.  Fie  dier  i. 
sh»wly  improving  from   a  severe   alllick    of 

riieuiiiuiism.                        .  .         ,    . 

Mr.  J.  8.  Hartwell  fell   from  a   trea    last 

week,  while  en.aged  in  picking  appl«»s,  and 
waa  hurt  severely. 

SOUTH  ACTON. 

A  Queer  AYory.-List  spring  Stephen 
Corll-s,  wlio  lives  in  South  Aa4»n.  re«;lved  a 
visK  from  his  mother,  a  resident  of  Charles- 
town.  During  her  pnsciic-  hi  the  liou-e^ 
James  Brown,  a  boarder,  missed mIkuH  $40(^ 
in  money,  and  as  tho  old  lady  was  suspecicd 
of  having  stolen  It  she  was  arrested.  A 
there  was  no  positive  evidence    again 


SbootlnK  Affiay  at  New    Orleans. 

Nkw  ORLKAN8,  La.,  Oet.  13.— In  u  shoot- 
ing uff  ay  In  the  street  belweeu  chief  of  de- 
tectives Thomas  Devereaux  and  doU-ctlve 
Mike  Hennessey,  in  which  eightor  nine  shots 
were  fired,  both  men  were  Imdiv  wounded, 
and  Deveit  MUX  Is  now  reported  dead,  and  it 
is  believed  thai  Hennessey  cuiiuoi  recover. 

Irish  Air.4lra. 

The  Dublin  Gazette  proclaims  the  counties 
of  Curlow,  Kiidare,  Longford,  South  Wex- 
ford   and   WIcklow,  and  certain  baronies  in 

Meuth,  under  the  ciK-rclon  ucl. 

A  proecKs  server  has  been  fatally  shot  by 
two  men  near  Edgeworthslown.  His  body 
was  completely  riddled. 

. . — ■ '  ■  ._ 

Telephonic    Notes'. 
Fourteen  of   a  gang    of    37   counterfeiters 
have    been    arrested   In  northern  Tennessee 
and  floutbern  Kentucky,  and  large   amounts 
of  counlerlelt  money  captured. 

Huiilan,  the  oarsman,  lepinllates  charges 
of  trookedne-s  In  conn  ction  with  Ihe  Trick- 
ctt  ami  other  riu-A'M  ami  says  if  h-  wanted  lo 
row  cHMjkcd  In- could  make  money  enough  to 
buv  nearly  half  of  Toionti». 

Fire  broke  out  in  a  Chinese  laundry  In  the 
lour  ^tory  brick  bulding  ut  the  corner  of 
Washington  and  Dover  stnets,  Boston,  at  2 
this  morning,  and  Ihe  building  and  slock  of 
oeeui)aiitB  were  <lamii-_'cd  $12,000  lo  $1.').000. 
Briggs,  piano  maker,  Is  the  principal  loser. 

IVeatJaer  Indications. 

Oct.  14,  noun.— For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  noilheiistcilv  winds, higher  barom- 
eU-r,  lower  temperature. 


Eeal  'Estm* 


^pABM9  AVP 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVKR  PRBtCOTT  BAHK»> 

28  Central  Street,  IiOwelL 

SUEPARD  &  BUSSEIili. 

(Coiiaeete<)  by  TelepboM.) 


To  liOaM.— Large  lam  of  mottef  la 
to  suit  on  realesute  seeurltr  at  •  per  eeat. 

OITT  PROPERTY  POB  MAIM, 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure^ 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
oreparallon  makes  suoJi  lUhf,  flaky  hot  tM-eaOs, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eateu  by  dvspeptloi 
without  tear  ol  Uie  ill"  rc-aultlng  from  heavy  W- 
disestlble  lood.  .Sold  only  In  cans,  by  all  grocers. 
UoYAL  BAKING  FoWDK  R  CO.,  Mew  York. 

Hair  (KooUg. 


Hair!  Water  Cnrls !  Hair : 


On  Pawtneket  Stroet.— Desirable  i 
style  residence  with  10.500  feet  of  laad;  balit  i 
finished  throunhout  in  thorough  maaaer  of  I 
mht^Tials :  has  slated  roof,  ntodera  lapcor^ 
meuts.  aud  is  offered  fur  less  tlian  eoet.  laO 
location  i"  very  tine,  and  this  property  shoaM 
find  a  uuiek  sale  at  the  price  at  whloh  we  offer  It.  - 


-A  oorner  lot  of 


feel,  well  graded  and  with  some  flne  fralt; 


19.4M 
lain* 


place  is  beaalinillr  lo- 
andlDaaioo  view,  aad 


On  the  HIghlaude. 

gi 

two-story  nouse  with  tower,  contatae  10 
is  partly  fluishediu  hard   wood,  has  gaa. / 
and  drainage,  ^ood  iurnace,   und-  is    well 
and  In  good  repair.     This  . 

cuted  uu  high  land  ooiuuia'ndlDH 

Is  In  excelleut  nelKhborbood  aod  sMnavMilags. 
Price  Is  low  at  f!>250.  (i«»; 

Reeidenee  in  Ccntralrinc.— fW  ploaaaat, 
quiet  locality,  In  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  liridge  street  and  convea- 
lentto  ihelieartoftlie  city,  a  Ustr,  well  baUt 
house,  containhig  l.'l  rooms,  niecly  flaisbod,  with 
modern  conveniences  und  In  perfect  repair;  $700 
feet  of  laad.  covered  with  choicest  varieties  ef 
fl-uit.  all  In  spleudld  l>earlng  condition.  ThU  is, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  bestplaeee  we 
ever  oflered  for  the  money.    Frioe  tMMW.    (tW) 

•iRhUy  I.oeaflen  In  liTarSl  Ponr.— In 
choice  neighborhood,  near  the  best  beasee,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  neartjr  17,000  feel,  with  a 
Kood  twostory,  hip-roof  house,  coatalaiac  It 
rooms,  finished  In   good  shape ;   has  gas,  water 


-AT- 


Boston  Stock  Vlarket— Sales 
UoMi-d    Toduy. 

LAMD  CUMI'ANIKS. 

Boston • ••• 

IJoetou  Water  Power • 

noNnn. 

Boston.  Hartford  &  Krie  lld"'B 

Little  Bock  aud  Fort  Smith  7'b 

KAILItOAllS. 

Atchison.  Topeka  k,  Bantu  Ke 

I  oston  fc  Miiin*-. •■ 

Flint  k  Pierre  ^  urq««'tt<'  preferred 

l.ltilo  nock  k  Fori  oiuiih.. 

I'ui.inuu  I'm  ace  i;ar  Conipauy 

Pulhuau  Palace  Car  Company,  lights 
MINIMO  «  OMi'AKlES. 

Al'oueX'..... 

Calumet  *  Hecla 

<;uialpa « 

('rt'*c*'Ut.  .••.............•.•••••• 

liver  Islet 

MISCULLANKOUS. 

Bell  Telephone  Co 


at  Brokers* 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 

Ladles,  now  ts  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    VT^VE, 


no 


....7  27:t2 

7li 


,...66— 0C?»' 
U4>» 

.,140-m 

•  ••••■•  lo*)^^ 
..OT^i— »7 
....71-72 

.......  1.^0 

tf 


The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready, 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  unii  frizzes  department  was  never  so  com- 
plete as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
are  p.rrtct^n  style,  shoivlng  goods  •»<«»•"*"• 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  1  have  Deen 
obliged  to  increase  my  stock  and  •«'?..«"  *»- 
count  of  Increasing  trade.  1  have  aUo  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frencli,  Geraan  &  Italian  Hair  Swilclies 

And  all  Ihe  latest  novelties  in  Waves.  Pwrfec- 
tlons,  t'oquettes,  Scallops.  O.-ms.  apd  Frltzes  of 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  state. 


mmamf 

at 


i.     The 

well  ar- 

(UM) 


-t   her 


she  was  discharged,  but  her  indignation  was 
so  jrreat  that  she  lef»,  her  >»on's  Uoii^^  "n«l 
went  to  the  house  of  Mr.    Marshall    I'ow.-r. 


denkocrats, 
to    11    demo- 
caniot    be  ob- 


ndZ    grcen- 
7»  tepubllc- 


The   Boston  Insurance  Defaulter. 

It  htis  been  developed  that  Henry  B. 
White,  the  insuranco  defaulter,  had  other 
wicked  hahlls  beside  that  Of  using  other  peo- 
ple's money  to  speculate  in  stocks.  He  had 
a  weakness  for  llio  feiniile  sex,  and  puid  al^ 
tentlon  for  a  long  while  to  a  lady  vocalist  at 
the  Highlands.  During  tlio  past  year,  how- 
ever, he  has  Kliowered  his  favors  w  th  a  gen- 
erous hand  upon  u  woman  whose  Identity  Is 
not  established,  huylng  velvet  and  d  amonds 
for  her,  etc.  He  hsM  the  name  "Daisy"  en- 
graved on  a  gold  watch  which  ho  presented 
to  her  lust  Chrlstmiis.  Within  a  fortnight 
the  p'dr  were  seen  on  a  horseback  tour  in 
MBlden.  While  Is  also  accused  of  gambling, 
■nd  ol  drinking  liquor  initnoderalely  alter 
businos*  hours.      It  is  suiiposed  ho  has  gone 

to  Europe. 

Terdlot  In  the  Roeklnnd  Murder  Caae. 
ROCKLAND.  Me.,  Oct.  13.— In  tho  Cain 
murdor  trial  thlk  morning  Judge  Appleton 
charged  the  Jury.  The  charge  waa  consid- 
ered to  lesn  strongly  toward  the  conviction 
of  Richards.  The  jury  cnme  Into  court  after 
being  out  an  hour  and  returned  a  verdct  of 
guilty  of  manslaughter  against  Ralph  Burton 
RIchuids  and  "Not  guilty"  In  the  ciise  of  Ed- 
ward Freeman  Grose.  Richards  manifested 
no  emotion,  and  Oroso  was  then  discharged 
and  Richards  remanded  for  sentenee. 

HKnlan  and  RoM. 

TORONTO,  Out.,  Oct.  18.-IC  is  deflnltoly 
tottled  that  tho  Uiinlun-Rosa  race  for  $2000, 
one  and  one-half  miles  and  turn,  shall  be 
rowed  at  Creve  Couer  hike,  near  St.  Louis, 
JCo.,  Nov.  Ifi. 

Ckorgo  If.  Gleaaon  fell  nrom  an  apple  tree 
•t  Boecawen,  Thursday  forenoon  and  was 
probably  fatally  Injured. 

Rev.  Wm.ll.  Chapman,  Pastor  of  If .  E. 
Church,  Oeorgetown,  D.  C,  writes ;  "Hav- 
ing ha«l  un  oiiportiiultv  to  test  the  oxcellent 
aualllle"  "f  D"".  Bull's  Cough  Syrup,  I  hesi- 
tate not  to  say.  it  Is  the  bust  remeily  I  have 
•yer  uaed  in  my  family. 


—The  Kew  York  contributions  to  the 
Michigan  relief  fund  now  amount  to  f  98,707. 

-At  Rockland,  Me.,  Thursday.  Charles 
W.  G.  Smith  was  sentenced  to  Imrpison- 
ment  for  life  for  the  murder  of  his  Inlant 
son. 

—In  the  Kings  county  supreme  court  yes- 
terday John  Cleve  obtained  a  verdict  ugalnst 
the  Brooklyn  (N.  Y.)  City  railroad  of  f  12.- 
600  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  by  being  thrown 
from  one  of  the  company's  cars. 

-Prof.  King.  uccompHiiied  by  a  represent- 
ative of  the  United  States  sign  d  service, 
made  a  balloon  ascension  from  the  lake  front, 
Chicago,  Thursilay.  The  inteiitiou  is  to 
make  ihe  voyage  as  long  as  possible. 

—A  New  York  despatch  says  several  Wall 
street  brokers  are  purchasing  large  qiianli- 
tles  of  confederate  bonds,  paying  '*  of  1  p<T 
cent.  One  broker  has  already  bought  a 
million  dollars,  and  advert i-es  for  a  niillion 
more.  The  bonds  are  onlered  by  corres- 
pondents abroad,  but  the  brokers  refuse  to 
disclose  tho  names  of  1  heir  principals. 


went  lo  the  bouse  ._   _ 

Soon    alter   she    returned    lo    her   home  ... 

Charlestown,   and    was   not   seen    again  in 

South     Acton   until    Monday.    „«•","«•'" 

was  discovered  by  a  daughter  of  Mr  I  ower, 

entering  an  oul  house,   and  as    the    daughter 

did  not  recognize  her  she   t-.hl    her   irtoth-r 

that  there  was  a  strange  woman    about    ilie 

plmrc.    Mrs.  Power    went  to    the    b.ilUIIng, 

Jiu.l  l..oking  rtin.ugli  the    win  ow    « »w  Mr-. 

Corliss  standing  up,  evidently    sear* ki^icfor 

w.methliig.      When  she  came  out  and  pii««-d 

Into  the  house  a   search  of   lb    premises  was 

made.    The  first  thing  which  attract,  d  atieii- 

tion  was  a  piece  of  paper  Ihat.  "M'" 'r^j;'"  l',- 

ution,  proved  to  b<;  the  corner  of  a  ?100  loll. 

Further  search  and    the    renn»val    of   a  few 

hoards  near  the  eaves  dl<'h»sc«l  a  package  of 

bills  contiiining   $800.  v»hlch    was  soincwlia 

motilated,  evidently  haviug  furuMi-'d  a  meal 

for  mice.    The  ohi  holy  was  p»r.ua.le.t  to  n- 

maiu  a  while,  und  a  warrant  having  b.^n  oIh 

lained,  she  wa-*  arresic<l."[B^stou  Journ  1. 

Amming    Sequel.- Ata-r   the   arre-t   of 

Mrs.  Corliss,  the  ..Id    lady  charged    «iih  the 


•■•^•oooe 


..3« 
...1  1-82 

•  •••••  I 

.27--/7H 

•  •  •  •I'lo 


Openlnic  Price*  of  t7nlte«l   fttatcs  Bonda 
Tuday. 

B's,  extend>'d • ^2o» 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended 99}i 

4^  per  cent*.,  registered .* H^ 

'IHper  cents.,  coupon 113 

4  per  cents.,  registered llS?i 

4  per  irents. .  coupon "•'Si 

Union  Pad  tic  6's "~ 

U.  f>.  curre.icy.  1896.. ....130 


U.  8.  curreoc) .  IN96. . . 
U.  8.  currency,  l»l»7.. 
U.  8.  currency.  1H«*.. 
U.  8.  currency,  ISM. . 


,••••••• 


••«•••« 


»•••••«•• 


>•••••••• 


••• •••oeaOa •••«*•• 


130>i 
131 
...133 
.133 


the 


jiical  ofH 
•vailed  on 


Why  Wear  Plaeferet 
They  may  relieve,  but  they  can't  cure  that 
lame  buck  for  the  kidneys  are  the  trouble,  and 
you  want  a  r«  medy  to  act  directly  on  their  seere- 
lions,  to  purity  and  restore  their  healthy  condi- 
tion. Kidney  Wort  has  that  sptciflc  action— and 
at  the  same  time  it  regulates  the  bowels  perfect- 
ly. Don't  wait  to  get  sick,  but  get  a  package  to- 
day, and  cure  yourself.  Eliher  liquid  or  dry  for 
sale  at  the  druggists.— jBinghamton  Kepublican. 


iHetical. 


The  Philadelphia  Horror. 

The  coroner's  list  of  the  deaths  by  the  fire 
In  Lundeberger's  mill  in  Philadelphia  num- 
bers eleven  persons,  all  of  whom  have  l>een 
Identified  with  one  exception.  The  Injured 
number  twcntv,  and  It  la  thought  Ihut  sevd- 
al  of  them  will  die.  There  Is  niIII  one  miss- 
ing, Annie  Straub,  aged  sixteen  years. 
District- Attorney  Graham  said  thattheown- 
cr  of  the  mill  can  lie  Intllctedfor  manslaugh- 
ter. For  neglect  or  refusal  to  put  up  nre- 
escapcH  »  penalty  of  $300  Is  Imposed  hy  act 
of  the  Assembly.  In  Novemlier,  1877,  the 
owner  was  ofllclally  notified  by  the  board  <>f 
flre-escapes  to  put  up  a  aullable  escape  on  the 
exterior.  Mr.  Landeberger,  octtnpant  of  the 
mill,  snvs  he  called  the  owner's  atlintlon  to 
the  need  of  a  flre-escane  »'  veral  times,  but 
the  latter  did  not  think  ono  necessary. 

Tho  firm  rcfuseM  loglvca  llstof  the  em- 
ployes who  were  at  work  In  ihe  mill,  so  that 
an  accurate  list  of  the  missing  cannot  lie  a»- 
oertaineit.  Tl»e  flremMi  say  that  six  or  seven 
iMMlles  are  In  tho  debris.  Tho  deaths  now, 
not  Including  those  supposed  to  be  In  the  ru- 
ius,  number  (ight. 

Parncira  Arrest. 

Parnell  wss  arrested  at  his  hotel  by  In- 
spector Mai  Ion  and  Dotoctlvo  Sheridan 
and  was  at  Jtonce  driven  to  Kllm»ln- 
hsm  Jail,  where  he  was  assigned  to  a 
coll.  The  greatest  excitement  prcvalletl  In 
Dublin,  and  the  guard  about  Ihe  ca«tle  has 
beenMrengthcned.  Meetings  In  denuncia- 
tion of  the  act  havfl  been  called  in  all  parts 
of  Ireland  and  Ibis  country. 

That  wna  a  happy  suggestl  n  of  our  friend 
•Tones'  fi»ur-vear-old  hopeful,  who  Instant  I  v 
prescribed  "St.  Jacobs  Oil  for  hi-  grand- 
mother, who  wu  limping  around  with  rheu- 
matism. 


larceny  of  $400  in  S  .ulh  Acton, 
ccr  having  her  In  custody  was  pn 
10  uecompaiiy  h-r  on  a  hriel  vUii  10  her  home 
in  Charlestown  before  she  •*••«'"''''•,"*'■ 
rai-i.ed.  On  reaching  hoiiieih.^  '.'''','"'■  .'^ 
Iricnds  Informed  ihe  policeman  that  he  had 
betl.'r  go  iMick  to  hU  native  town,  a-  In-  had 
. ..  aulll.nlty  oUlMde  iU  liiiiils.  The  eivs  fa  I- 
'?nconslahlewa.eomi>.ll  .1  to  aeknowlclge 
the  force  of  the  sngg.-stioii,  and  *»';•,  V'''*" 
iriuniphaiiily  rcuined  her  hoii^hold  duties 
Hut  the  South  Aetou  uiithorilhs  Iiinc 
warded  a  warrant  to  llie  .lisirlct  polic< 
service,  .*ml  I  hey  have  m»  option  hut  to  rear- 
rest Mrs.  (JorllsH.  Having  once  iKeii  aequi  - 
te«l  on  the  same  charge,  however,  il  l-doiiht- 
ful  11,  under  the  principles  of  ••oininon  law, 
the  ca^.  g«»es  lar  In  the  eourts.  Mrs.  Corl  -s 
is  the  mother  id  engineer  Corliss,  recently 
ItlllctI  on  the  Kitchburg  road.— [Boston  Jour- 
nal, 18lh. 

The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  ihoussnds  who 
were  suffering  from  Dyspepsia.  DebllUv,  Liver 
Gomplaint,  Bolls,  llnmors.  Female  Complalnta. 
etc.    Pamphleu  free  to  any  addrcM    Beth  W. 

Fewie  k  Sons.  Boston^^ ^_ 

be 


for- 
lo> 


HOOD'S  fiARSAPHBILlA 

body.  

Binaworm  Humor  and  SaH-ftheum. 

^  .»_ a..««0     IOTA 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

8ATISFA0TI0H  OUAEAHTEED, 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAJDEI  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

Builders'  Supplies. 

SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
>VH1T£  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS, 

BUTTS, 

-AND— 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

— IN— 

BRONZE    AND    IRON, 


and  drainage,  piazza  snd  bay  window,  u 
and  commands  a  tieautif  ul  view.    This  n 
the  most  desirable  pUces  in  the  city  for  the  MOa. 
ey.    Price  »«)00.  (!»••) 

llVell  Bnllt  House.— Only  a  fcw8tepefW« 
the  horse  railroad  on  llranch  street.  Id  snoiea 
neighb«>rbPod  aad  in  pleasant,  sunny  loeatUHiia 
new  two-story  house,  coutaluing  II  rooms  be- 
sides  bath  room,  and  one  of  the  beet  aad  ■••• 
convenient  pantries  In  the  city:  Is  thonmaalf 
built  and  handsomely  Itnlxhed  throughout,  BM 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  eelhtr,  w 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  In  all  ra- 
speota  a  line  place  for  the  money.    Price  IMfO. 

■^  (1«7»)  ' 

Central  Location.— Very  handy  to  ahopB 
and  oonvenient  to  )ii»r*o  cars,  a  new  two.atory 
house,  irlth  7  rooms,  flnUhed  with  gas.  water. 
sewerage,  bay  winded  uUd  'water  «lo« 
house  Is  neatly  flnlshed  and  the  rooau 
ranged.    Is  cheap  at  Ir.'OO. 

COUBTTRY  PROPKBT-W  FOR  lAUb 

]S4».Aerc    Psurm   Im   Llttle«on.-l«nd  la 

rich  and  productive;  $10a»  worth pt  apples  sold 
In  bearing  season ;  cuts  00  ions  of  hay;  aleely- 
Hnlshed  two  story  house  and  :;  bams.  Vortvx- 
ther  particulars  inquire  al  uiBce.  (M»74) 

Hplendld  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  U.;  lijO 
acres  of  strong,  productive  land;  cute  »*»•»•  •» 
hay,  has  20  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  Irult.  iret^«lasa 
buildings,  nicely  flulHh.-d;  Is  on  aapod  road  aiid 
convenient  to  several  markets.  Thto  IS  tne  oest 
of  land  and  couUl  be  u.ade  to  cut  100  toM  or  bajr 
easily,  it  will  pay  you  to  see  the  plaec.  If  fO« 
want  to  purchaie.    Price  $0000.  (lUl) 

Cbance  to  Make  Monojr.— 8  ndles  Unmb 
Lowell  and  near  three  villaaes;  30  attM  gMd 
land  (la  In  wood);  abundance  of  tnU;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot  ^MM 
cottage  of  8  rooms.  In  good  repair:  baro   Mz3B> 

well  fitted  up  sMl  also  arraM(4  .W;if|ttS"!!S: 
lug.  With  the  farm  Is  a  me^frouto  vrnhalarga 
custom:  also  teams  aud  tools.    Priee  taOOO. 

.   (iiw; 

We  bare  the  largest  list  of  «•*»•■*  1. 
property  e^er  offtered  for  sale  la  thU  vMaity. 

•^jl;e;rU"5?o"rlU.l  Cetnto  I^«»a 

our  oiBee,  advertising  over  1000  piMee  lor  aaie. 

HHEFABD   k  BUS8ELL. 

28  OEHTEAL  BTXEBT,  LotrolL 


T>ATB2fT». 

Mo.  7«  Mat*  M.,  opp.  Kll»r* 


'TO 


BATKIIAM,  MAM..  Aug.  12, 1878. 
C.  I.  noon  &  Co.:    Centleinen-  •   •  • 

I  have 

so  badly  i 

SSd  anv"nuinbcro'f  doetoi  s  In  the  Ust  seven 
JSfr^  aU  no.  "o?  thnn  could  cure  njc.  One 
day  my  mother ' 


e  'l  .nd  ingwom  imnVor  and  «alt.rhetnn 
^ly  u!at  ii.y  body  ^va»  covc.od  «»»>'»* 
V^  in  A\%a  mv  liend  and  face.  1  navo 
any  number^?  doetoi  s  In  the  Ust  seven 


A  pure  and  heallhy  soau   only   should 
used;    especially    for    tol«el    u«e.     Beach  s 
White  Pearl  Soap  Is  atrlctly  pure. 

Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  muuufaclured  article  that  Is  ol  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  froui  adulierHllonr 
Answer,  Beach's  aoaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
aired.  ^_ 

The  ladles  universally  eommi  nd  Quaker  bit- 
ters for  its  elBoleaoy  in  slUylog  the  nervoui 
headaolio  and  kindred  coroplalbU  to  which  as  a 
Clare  they  are  so  subleet. 

The  Magee  siaMdar  i  parior  is  ijokfng  better 
than  ever.  The  Msgee  advaaoed  rang^  snd  Vea- 
dome  arc  flrst-class.  Call  aud  see  the  Msgee 
staadard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
•treet,  N.  J.  WIer  fc  Co. 

LoweU  Moelery  Company' 
10  shares  Lowel.  Hosiery  Uorapaay  for  sale  by 
Wn.  bhepard. »  Central  street. 


Olive  Ointment.  I  icu  '"l^f "  iSverllsed 
altliongb  I  bad  aeen  many  thlnga  Mveriiseo 

Sfe'Sf  P^''llSw*S!ll^yi«^"^"'  Nothing 

I  {!ssu!.ik^h•2;l^'\^•5nlWl^li''cffl^^^^ 

»«"«^»OTrc*  WHITMAN. 

Biliousness,  Sick  Headaclie, 

PiTTSFiBU*.  Mam. 
MEMits.  C.  I.  Hoop  ft  Co. :   OenU-nejM 

■end me  by  express  twobotJ^*,^2S?'2?r  dit 
sArARiiXA  and  a  few  Cook  l.ooK»  >"' aiij 
tributlou.     Your  «'«*»»«i^a"on  baa  wontea 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIOHS. 


Secures  PatenU  In  the  United  S*)^:  •^iB 
Great  Britain,  France  and  othar  WyCjo^J"** 
Ules.  Copies 'of  the  clahM  rfW^gfrt  fcr- 
Bished  by  remitting  one  dolbtf.  ^  ^AaslnaMats 
recorded  at  Washington.     AT*  ;^«M9.t^<** 

tainina  Patenli  or  o$eeHainlna  tkfpata^aMmy 
o/imLtioM.    K.  U.  EDDY.*>lk4|profP«Urtfc 

TCSTUfOKIALS- 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  mm 
and  Bucceatful  practitioners  with  whom  1 1 
had  official  Intercourse. 

<jll  AH.  MAKON.  (Commissioner  of  Patents/* 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  •«;curing  for  thm  an 
^|y  andf^vorableconslderatjon^^  Sj'b^T* 
*  ute  Commissioner  of  Patents.'* 

Boston,  October  IU,  1H70. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  8U- :  yon  procowd  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  hairo 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  Imndreds  at  MBM, 
and  procured  many  Dat«nt*,  reissues  •"f. '"^ 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  emoloved  «»•  ''21* 
igencles  in  Now  York,  I'MMrJpiJAtuidyV^ 

Ington.but  I   ■»<»«»»•. y"""'"»**:l,'JI»j£2?  Si 
my  busln«-si,  in  your  line,  and  advise  ottacn  to 

employ  you.            Your.  tjOjr,^^  y^rESt. 
Boston,  Janaary  1,  l«b , 


WE  HAVE  THE 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell. 

And  are  prepared  to  give  low  flgvrM. 
(Jet  our  prices  before  you  buy. 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

TraivE 


lousneaa  for  years.    «»'«  rt-^!rtSr»o 
teaapoonfuiat  adosc.  a.^  X  fouSd*lh!u 


In 


weH'for  live  year*  as  now.  ...„  - 
within  a  week  affer  taking  It  she  felt  very 
mneh  I  etler.^and  Is  now  entirely  '«*• 'j^'J 
those  severe  beadarhcs.  «' « ''*? „X-r,,,d 
any  of  any  accmint  since  laat  •P"n«;,,J?JB 
w  iat  llUle  the  l.ad  ia  lent  to  do  wme  o^ 
■owe  Buod.  and  we  must  have  It  bt  tb«  houae. 
\our» truly.  „  -..-ir 
1I0.MEB  B.  NASH. 

HOOD'S  SAlTsAPAIIILLA 

Ueold  bjr  nil  drogftota.   J^Jh^^f 

laroe  boai*  n  for  ^rt.^  •^*'r*'^i'*«Siif  il^^. 
HOl)D  A  CO..  ApothecariesJI^well,  Maat. 


rirmonth  Saranae   Tanned    Back    Drivtag 
Gloves.    Having  bought  out  a  manufae- 
turer%s(oek,  we  offer 
raro  bargains. 

WM,  P,  BRAZEB  «C   CO. 


IF  Y0€  WANT 


DIAMOND  Rn.O»f  , 

BRACELETS,  - .  „„.-« 

LOCKET»,„|ABRUfn 
BRKA8T 


mn. 


Furs. 


CALL  At    »* 


^(Bfi 


TSKTIl  tlO.OO  PBR  UBT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world, 
wide  n  potatlOB.  Teeth  Blled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer  shape.  Gas  or  rther  admlBlstered  wh«i 
desired;  also  toeal  aasMtheala.  Teethrwrt, 
iSiooT  Partial  set*  at  low  ratefc   SatlslhcUoa 

t"*""^'  ,.  M.  I.A]IMA». 

1«  Central  troot. 

PAPem  FOR  BALE  by  the  haadred 


wHKa£  YOU  .wiLi' AVeo  imro 

ICE  FITCHBBi,  ^  /.,    J^  " 

BtTTER  DgJjJ  ^^^ 


SPOOK  IIOLDKHS,    _ 
BYUUP  CITP8, 
TEA 


■"\JmL»T  SEI», 


CASTERS 


Va8E8. 


o 


LD  ^ 

■ItklfoAee 


.   I 
ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICPS  fOB  CABB 
AT  THE  OLD  STAMP. 

SOCentralStreet. 


LOWELL  DADt^ 


,w- 


^ 


B 


LOWELL,   DAILY   COURIER,   FBIDAYy    OCTOBER   14.    1831, 


Z^t  Ixitnell  ]9ails  Courier. 

FEIDAY,  OCTOBEB  14.  1881. 


FOB  THE  FARMER. 


SUMMKIV8  DOKK. 


Thinner  the  IvrnvM  of  the  Urebea  thorn 

Motionless  hflil  In  the  lanfn>id  air; 
FaiiittT  by  wuysitUH  tlie  »iwettbrlarn  rtow. 
Wide  bloom  luyiiiK  their  gold  hi-arttf  bare, 
l>iiiigui>iliiuK  "'"■  by  one; 
buiumer  in  uliuuiit  done. 

Deeper  hued  roue*  have  lonj?  ilnce  died; 

Hllent  the  birdi  through  the  white  miitt  fly ; 
Dowu  of  ih<-  thl*tle»,  by  hot  ►un*  dried, 
Cwveri  with  paU-  tteice  vine*  growing  nigh; 
IJitlf  brooks  calu.er  ruu; 
buiumer  1*  alinoet  done. 

Later  the  flunh  ofnunrlne  »wepp«, 

hhort^niiig  tht-  reign  of  the  «iow-eomiDg  day; 
Earlii-r  »hiide  of  t  lie  twlILht  creepj 
Over  the  kwhIIow  gldiumiug  awny ; 

CrIt-ketH  their  notes  have  begun; 
huniiuer  is  almost  done.   - 

Darkened  to  mouniinff  the  sad-colored  beech  ; 

Kiupty  the  ne^ls  In  its  purplo  boughs  lie; 
BouK-thing  eluhive  we  never  can  reach 
DieucHH  til©  glory  of  days  going  by ; 
Afterniutli  lies  in  the  sun; 
bummer  is  almost  done. 

Cbild!  why  regret  tha«  summrr  must  go? 

bweet  lies  the  aftermath  left  in  the  sun; 

Lives  that  are  earnest  more  t>eautiful  grow 

Out  of  a  childhood  in  beauty  begun; 

Harvest  of  gold  can  be  won 

Only— when  summer  is  done. 


OBT8. 


Toads  are  sold  in  Paris  at  f  15  to  $17  a 
bundled  for  los€ctKlestroyer»  In  gurdciu. 

An  excliangc  sayi*  Umt  pumpkins  arc  mo«t 
excellent  for  feeding  hogs.  They  arc  a  Bove- 
relgn  remedy  for  inlcHtinal  parai»IU;8. 

In  spite  of  all  the  bad  influences  this  coun- 
try will  protiucc  from  tbree  hundred  and  fif- 
ty to  four  hundred  million  bUbbeU  of  wheal 
tbl»  year. 

The  Mjcond  crop  of  bay  is  unusually  large 
this  year  in  many  localities,  the  latter  rains 
and  the  warm  weather  of  September  having 
brought  it  forw  ard. 

Clover  seed  is  unusually  high,  owing,  it  is 
«aid,  to  the  demand  of  the  foreign  market. 
The  Chicago  Times  swys  that  there  is  a  lot  of 
old  seed  selling  in  that  city,  which  is  good  for 
nothing. 

This  has  been  a  poor  grape  year.  The 
crop  is  sma'l  and  it  ripened  fully  two  weeks 
later  than  last  year,  while  many  tons  of  fruit 
in  this  part  of  MassuchusetU  were  killed  by 
the  cold  sn:ip. 

The  Maine  Fiirracr  iudu'gcs  in  "a  little 
egotism,"  and  very  par.lonabic  egotism  it  is, 
too.  The  Farmer  is  one  of  the  best  of  our 
agricultural  exchanges,  and  we  never  leave 
g  corner  oCit  umvad. 

Apples  are  poor  as  well  as  not  very  plenty 
this  year.  Nearly  every  apple  is  wormy, 
which  is  said  to  be  due  to  the  fact  that  there 
arc  so  few  of  them.  In  some  localities  in 
Vermont,  however,  the  crop  of  apples  is 
Jurgc. 

Do  plants  gcUany  nitrogen  from  the  air, 
and  if  so,  how  much  ?  This  question  is  now 
ligltaiing  the  ghemists.  Dr.  Nichols  says 
That  science  is  just  on  the  point  of  discover- 
ing how  to  take  nitrogen  from  the  »Fr  and 
itore  it  for  use  as  a  fertilizer. 

Nebraska  can  boast  of  having  the  largest 
Bilos  in  America,  if  not  in  the  world.  Dr. 
Eager  of  Middielovvn,  OiCgon  county,  N.  Y. 
baa  constructed  at  West  Point,  Neb.,  four  si- 
los, each  CO  feet  long,  20  feet  deep  and  10  feet 
wide,  capacity  about  2^)00  tons. 

"What  One  Man  Can  Do. 

At  Merrimack  lives  Simon  A.  Adams, 
gardener,  who  is  a  son  of  the  late  Jewe 
Adams  of  the  Farms,  Newbury,  who  has 
shown  what  can  be  done  with  land  in  our 
neigliborliood  and  clnnate.  Mr.  Adams 
vouiif  '      "  """  '  " 


Male*. 

rr«vioufl  to  1788  Uiere  were  very  few  mules 
In  this  ooi^ntry,  and  those  of  sucb  an  inferior 
order  as  to  prejudice  farmers  against  them  is 
unfft  to  compete  with  horM;s  in  work  upon 
the  road  or  farm.  Consequenily  there  were 
DO  Jacks,  and  no  dispuKJtion  to  incrciiso  the 
stock.  But  Wawlilngton  bi-ciimc  convinced 
that  the  introduction  of  mules  generally 
among  southern  planters  would  prove  to 
them  a  givat  blessing,  as  they  were  less  lia- 
ble to  disease,  longer  lived,  worki'd  upon 
shorter  feed,  and  were  much  lesh  Ihilile  to  be^ 
Injured  than  horses  by  carelcsM  «erv:intK.^  As 
Kuon  MS  It  bceaine  ku<»w  n  iibroud  lli:»t  Wash- 
ington desired  to  stock  his  Mount  Vernoiies- 
tate  with  mules,  the  king  ofSiiain  sent  him  n 
jack  ami  two  jennets  from  the  islmul  of  Mal- 
ta. The  tlrsl  was  of  gray  eolor,  sixteen 
hands  high,  lieiivily  made,  and  of  slugnisli 
nature,  lie  was '  nuiiicd  the  Uoyal  (Jill. 
The  other  Wis  eal'ed  the  Knight  of  M:illa. 
lit;  was  alMiut  as  high,  and  lillie  xutl  lii-ry 
even  to  ferocity.  Tlie  tw/>  sets  of  aniiiia  s 
gave  bini  the  most  favorable  o|ip<»>tUiiily  <>f 
making  iinprovemeiiis  by  cros»-l»i ceding,  the 
result  of  which  was  the' favorite  j;ick  Coin- 
pound,  because  he  partook  of  the  best  points 
in  bolli  originals.  The  general  bred  his 
blooded  marc  to  these  jacks,  even  taking 
those  from  his  own  sUibles  tor  that  purpose, 
and  produied  sueh  superb  mules  that  the 
country  was  agog  to  breed  some  <»r  the  sort, 
and  they  soon  became  quite  common.  This 
was  the  origin  of  iinpnived  mules  in  the 
Uniied  States.  Though  over  eighty  vears 
ago,  there  arc  now  some  of  the  thinl  and 
fourth  generations  of  the  Knight  of  Malta  ami 
Roval  Gift  to  be  foun«l  in  Virginia,  and  the 
great  benefits  arising  from  their  introduction 
to  the  country  are  to  be  seen  upon  every  cul- 
tivated acre  iii  the  southern  slates. 


WetiicaU 


lltUlK 


IllJjpimnamiaiUjl 

•l!IIIIIII!li!il!!U!!l> 
iiiiil 


uutun 


ml 


'mwm 


GREAT  GERM/UI 

REMEDY 

bheihatisi^ 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


An  Intmense  California  Pamt. 

Tlic  great  wheal  field  of  California  lies  in 
Colusa  county,  which  also  contains  one  of 
the  largest  farms  in  the  world.  The  county 
comprises  a  large  part  of  the  extensive  Sac- 
ramento valley,  and  is  00  miles  in  length  and, 
on  the  average,  4i5  niil-s  in  widih.  It  has  an 
area  of  about  1,S00.000  acres,  of  which  1,(X)0.- 
0(X)  acres  grow  wheat.  Of  this  vastlraet 
477,000  acres  are  owned  bv  12U  men.  One 
owns  65,000  acres;  1,  24.000;  I,  20.()(X) ;  3, 16.- 
000;  1,15,000;  3.14.000;  6.10.000;  l.HOOO; 
2,  7000;  6.  0000;  3.  .5000;  8,  4(K)0;  5,  3000;  18, 
2000;  3,  1000;  .30,  1000.  and  21),  500.  The  re- 
suit  has  been  to  debar  linmigralion  aid  choke 
out  trade>ineii  and  mechanics.  The  largest 
land  owuer  in  Colusa  county  is  Dr.  Hugh  J. 
Glenn.  His  farm  conluiiiN  55,000  acres,  and 
has  a  river  frontiige  of  16^  niili-s,  and  is  in- 
closed liy  150  mi  es  of  feiiee.  Wheal  is  grown 
on  45,000  acres.  The  labor  force  Is  coiniiosed 
of  715  men — 225  In  seeding  and  4!)0  in  har- 
vesting. Eight  hundred  horKesurc  required. 
The  yield  of  wheat  from  this  farm  will  aver- 
age 1,000,000  buslu-ls  a  year.  Dr.  Gieiiii  «as 
born  in  Vir^finia  in  lK24,aiut  gnnliiatedat  the 
Meilical  University  of  Missouri  in  1840. 
Sliortly  afterward  he  married  and  con:menced 
life  with  a  capital  of  f  110.  Willi  that  he  pur- 
chased an  ox  team  and  cros>ed  the  pl.iins  to 
Calilornia.  He  eiiiraged  in  milling  and  was 
successful.  Ill  IHTiO  he  retunnd  to  Missouri 
with  fiiOOO  and  boughi  :iii<l  drove  horses  to 
California  aiul  Mexico.  He  ina<le  bis  first 
iiureliase  of  land  in  1807,  bnving  7000  aeres 
at  ^\.W  per  aerc,«nd,asliorl  time  atlerward, 
purclias«'d  7'HJO  acres  more  »l  about  tli'-  same 
price.  Since  then  he  has  been  alisorbing  the 
land  on  either  side  at  varying  priees.  Three 
years  ago  he  was  cainlidalc  lor  governor  of 
Calilornia. 


SORENESS 

or  ma 

CHEST, 

SOP.E  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINGS 

CPBAINS. 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


]9rs  anU  /ancg  0o0ti0« 


"I^OVBLTIES  IN 

FlZEIVCII    TrDIES. 

New  Isoe  plUow  shamii.  A  large  ttook  of 
worsted  Kllpper  patterns,  slipper  oases,  cushions 
and  foot  re«ti.  llun<lBonie  styles  of  cotton  un- 
derwear and  a  kpleodld  show  of  woritud  hosiery 
and  kuit  goods.  ) 

ABBLS    *    IBOlf '0. 


Goodwin  k  Illcks  are  doing  n  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Keinusnt  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hiiixl  a  good  aiiHortineut  of  Ueinnauts,  muoIi  as 
Fhiiiiiils,  .'0  to  40  ceuts,  itliinle  width ;  t:aiubrics. 
Print-,  (iliiKhaiuH.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  s  ci-ntH,  40  inches  wide,  U  cents,  2  to  2^' 
yarls  wide,  'JO  and  20  cents.     Sileslas  8  cents. 

K«iiinaiit«  of  brocades,  Momto  Cloths,  Bun- 
tiny^,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  L.a- 
dle8' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
exuniino  thcHe  goods,  and  a  number  of  other*  too 
nuuurouH  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  tor  a  suit  of  clothen  inailo  bv  a  flrst-clasH 
tailor,  I'lioinas  OoldHinith,  formerly  of  Uaruca  & 
Co.     I  'ou't  forijet  the  itlace, 

MKRRISIACH  STREET, 

Fellowrs*  Block. 


Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd 
GOODWIN   A 


HICKS, 


k.Xj: 


General  BodiljPaliis, 

TOOTH,  EAR 

Airn 

HEADACHE. 

ARD 

ILlOTHEHFIIliS 


No  Pr«p»r»tion  ou  e*rtt>  equali  St.  Jacobs  Oil  m  »  •*»?. 
SlBK.  siHPLK  and  CHEAP  Ext«rn»l  netaitdy.  A.  tnal  enUils 
but  lh«  oompar.tiT«ly  triflingoutUy  of  SOCints,  m<«  •^^J 
one  •ufferii.g  with  pain  can  have  «li«ap  aud  poiitiT«  proof  of 
itsclaimi.  u„t£CT10Ii8  IH  ELBTKH  LAKSCAOES. 

SOU  BV  AIL  DRdOQISTS  AHB  BIALEIS  IN  KEDieiNL 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

Baltimore,  JHVf .,  17.  8.  A» 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Srs  anH  /ancg  0oo)y0. 


OUR  FALL  OPENING 


-OF- 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 

OUTSIDE 

GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 


-AKD- 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimaek  Street,  I<ot«cli. 


CLOAKING  MATERIALS 


On  the  6th  and  6th  Initi.  WM 


A  PERFECT  SUCCESS. 


OOHDBWIBO  mAIIumOAI»  TIMB- 
TABUD. 


Boatoa  *  Ii*w«ll. 

For  From 

Boston. 
6.4A 
IM 
IM 

».0S  U.UO 

9.90  ISCOO 

11.00  I.IA 

U.ia  2.90 

1.10  .    4.00 

4.21  ft.as 

4.25  0.19 

5.J0  7.00 

0.00  •ILIA 

tt>uo 
•tf.ao 

HUVOATS. 

7.4S  8.46 

KVi  fl.OO 

tVi.lO  fi.OU 

i.M  7.00 

'Wednesdays  only. 

fNorlhera  depot. 

For 
Lawrence. 

7.:ja 

tf.M 
ll.UO 

U.00 

6.15 

6.10 


B*«t«n  4b  Mate 


For 


7.45 

0^ 

11.00 

12.10 

UM 

2.U0 

3.4S 

4.30 

S.16 

7.  0 

O.'O 


\ 


From 

Boaton. 

7.00 

7JI0 


»4I0 

WM 

ll.iiO 

12.00 

2J» 

3.au 

4.30 

e.oo> 

ti.OO 

ii.M 

7.10 

•11.10^ 

tll.l* 


SUHDAYS. 
7.4S  ((.OO- 

12.00  «.UU> 

4.15 
8.iu 
•Wediics4lay8  only. 


fFrlihiys  uiily. 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

H.30 
ll.UU 
12.10 

1.16 

2.16 

4.00 

0.40 


9.45 
7.00 


SUNDAYS. 


8.00 
0.00 


For 
Lawrence. 

746 

H.ii 

V.M 
ll.UO 
12.10 
12.46 

3.45 

4.3tt 

6.16 
0.20 
7.00 


Front 
Lawrence. 

7.30 

V.40 
11.00 
U'.16 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

7M 

9.0S 


is  » 


raan  not  Mitisfied  witb  old  patbn,  and 
Laviiik  learned  fainiiiiK  practically  tind 
theoretically,  learned  Ibe  effect  of  irrigntioii 
in  California,  where  nothing  growH  without 
artificial  watering',  ani,!  learned  what  can  be 
irained  Iti  New  EiiKland  by  drainage,  selected 
forbiinseU  eleven  acren  of  land,  chiefly  an 
«UUr  «wanip,  and  began  gardening.  He 
cleared  \\U  land  and  began  to  grow  all  kinds 
of  vegetables  »uited  to  the  markets  m  New- 
buryport,  Aniet'bury  Miil^,  and  Haverhill, 
Which  are  the  nearest  to  hiin.  Wc  believe 
the  original  cont  of  the  enUrprise  was  f.MXX), 
and  in  a  few  vears  the  invehtiiunts  have  in- 
creased to  |S20,"000;  no  Ichh  than  #5000  of  It  in 
water  for  Irrigation.  One  would  think  that 
a  very  Bwntnpy  land— an  old  mud  hole- 
would  bo  the  ia^t  place  requiring  irrigation, 
but  witb  irrigation  he  combined  drainage, 
and  has  underlai.l  bis  ileven  acres  with  two 
miles  of  tiles,  so  that  he  relieves  the  earth  of 
cold,  waste  water  below,  at  the  same  time  be 
pours  it  on  Irom  above. 

To  obtain  water  be  started  throe  wells 
woiked  by  windmills.  They  exhaust,  d  the 
surface  hupplv.  Then  he  went  deeper, 
striking  springs  and  applying  steam  to  bis 
pumps,  lie  keeps  a  large  reservoir  forty  feit 
high,  and  by  hose  and  sprinklers  irngates 
the  entire  land,  using  in  dry  days  no  less  than 
1500  barrels.  Some  crops,  he  says,  will  do 
nothing  without  abundant  water,  as  cucum- 
bers, for  instance,  of  which  he  nicked 
and  sold,  on  the  4tb  of  July,  2,900;  and  in  the 
last  six  weeks  be  has  sent  to  market  one  hun- 
dred barrels  a  week,  and  will  continue  that 
for  weeks  to  coinff.  So  one  day  last  week,  be 
transplanted  6000  celery  i»lants,  being  able 
with  his  water  supply  to  do  It  at  one  season 
as  well  as  another.  As  another  item,  he  sent 
to  market,  one  dav  last  week, 2;MX)  pounds  of 
cabbage  hcatls,  and  sold  them  all  in  Kew- 
buryport.  Hy  starling  plants  und  r  glass  be 
IsoDlctobavc  the  earliest  vegetables;  by 
draining,  the  land  Is  warmed  In  spring  and 
by  watering,  be  knows  no  drought.  The 
irrowtb  is  marvellous,  and  the  crop  tier  acre 
IS  simply  immense.  One  would  hardly  credii 
the  report,  but  the  sigbtof  his  fields  and  their 
producti"  Ih  convincing.  His  eleven  acres  vleld 
more  profit  than  many  farms  of  hundreds 
of  acres;  and  every  year  the  value  is  liicrcis- 
Ing.  At  llrsr,  he  said,  tb<'  «xt»erlnionls  and 
outlay  nearly  ruined  him,  but  tbe-e  once 
OTcrcoroc,  he  »lomoiistrate«  what  should  lie 
known  by  all  farmeis.  lie  is  the  only  man 
practising  thorough  euMvaiion  In  this  vicin- 
ity' and  he  has  laith  ill  his  work.  lie  does 
not'invest  his  earning"  In  b()n<ls.  but  In  land 
llDDrovemonts,  and  makes  It  pay  biglier  in- 
terest, I>ot  parties  interested  visit  Uls  prem- 
itea.— [VMHey  Visitor. 

Ten  cent<*  for  a  brush  broom  ihat  Is  worth 
20  cents.    That  is  a  bargain  we  give  you.    C. 
I.  Hood  k  Co.,  ilrualsUi,  opposite    post 
fiice. 


How  to  Water  lu  a  I»routh. 

In  the  summer  drouths    which    now    and 
theii  occur  it  js  common  to  sec  persons  every- 
where at  work  waterinac  the  garden  to  keep 
things  alive  till  the  regular  rain  cotnes.  It  is, 
however,  the  experience  of  all  that  tho  more 
the  gartlen  is  w at  red.  the  more  it  want>,Mnd 
thus  on  tlie  wiiole  it    does    little    good.    Yet 
wattfr  can  l)e  so  given  as  to  bu    lice  Iniin  this 
objection.    It  is  the  hardening  of  the  surface 
which    causes    the  evil,  and  a  hard,  compact 
surface  always  di  ios  out  fa-ter  than    a    loose 
one.    The    proper    way    Is  to  take  the  earth 
awav  for  a  lew  inches  around  the  iilant  to  be 
watered,  so  as  to  make  a  sort  of  basin,  and 
into  this  p.iur  the  water,  letling  it  gradually 
soak  awav.    After  it  bus  all  disappeared  and 
the  surface  gels  a  little  dry,  then    draw    the 
eaith    back    again  which  had  been  displaced 
to  make  the  basin.     This  will  make    a    loose 
surface    over    the    watered  part,  which  will 
preserve  it  from  drying  out  rapidly.    Toma- 
toes, egg  plants,  cabbages  ami  other  plants  of 
this  character  watered  in  this  way  will  need 
no  renewal  of  wali-r  for  several  weeks.    It  is 
a  slow  wav  of  getting  >uch  work  «lone,  but  it 
is  the  only  sure  way  of  doing  it.— [Practical 
Farimu*. 


SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BAROAINS  IN    AI.I*    JUT 

Lais' &H'nniIerw6ar 


J. 


MAUK£D  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


76  dozen  Qents'  Shirts  and  Drawers,  only  25o. 
40      "  ••  ••        "  "    cheap,  3tic. 

76      •<  «•  "        ••  "    exUa  Kood,  60, 

80      ••  «•  "        ••  "    wool,  50c, 

a5      "  ••  «•       «•  ••    Scotch     wool, 

at  C5c. 
40  dozen  Uents'  Cblue  mixed)  Wool  Shirts  and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  tl.OO, 
75  dozen  Ladles'  Vests,  only  36c. 
50     "  "  *'       good  qualltr,  45c. 

200    "  **  •*       superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


The  wen-known  Modlstefc  in  our  aoak  and  Dress- 
Making  Department  hare  retumed  from  the 
Grand  Openings  in  New  York,  and  will, 
as  heretofore,  give  their  prompt  and 
faithful  attention  to   customers, 
who  may  at  all  times  be  as- 
sured of  the  correctness 
of  our  styles. 


8.35 
6.30 
8.40 


HASUUA  AND  AYKB. 


8USUAYS. 


For 
Nashua. 
8,20 
9.21 
9.3S 
LOO  - 
3.30 
0.32 
7.60 


From 
^iashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
846 
11.46 
6.00 
6,42 
8.42 


For  Ayer 

7.16 
12.06 

6,00 
For  Salem, 

7.35 

1,10 

6,40 


7.45 
8.20 
12.00 
4.27 
7.00 
8.M 

From  Arer. 

8.82 

12M 

0,15 

From  Salem, 

7.10 

10.^ 

4.40 


SUNDAYS. 
7.46  a.  ui.     7,00  p. 


All  work  will  be  executed  in  the  most  tborongb 
and  artistic  manner,  and  guaranteed. 


Oaisies  aiicl  Thistles. 

The  ox-eye  daisy  is  a  perennial  plant;  yet 
if  it  Is  not  allowed  to  ripen  its  seed,  the  vital- 
ity of  tins  root  is  soon  exhausted,  and  it  will 
disappear.  Somo  claim  that  if  kept  closfly 
cut  It  will  not  survive  more  than  two  years. 
The  writer  has  elemied  a  roadside  which 
was  covere<l  with  It,  bv  repeated  cnHings and 
not  allowing  the  sceil  to  ri|»en,  Sitimtlmes 
the  cutting  was  iloiie  a  nuniber  of  times  In  a 
season,  and  now  only  here  and  there  a  plant, 
makes  Its  app' araiKc,  In  a  wel  S' asuii  like 
th<!  present,  docks  may  be  pulled  wp  by  the 
roots,  bill  In  a  dry  season  It  will  be  found 
nearly  impossihie  to  do  so.  Thisik's  are  a 
great  nuisance,  but  may  be  reduced,  and  In 
many  cases  killed,  l.y  cutting  two  or  three 
time's  In  a  season.  Then  if  the  land  is  heavily 
manured,  so  that  a  heavy  crop  of  grass  Is  en- 
couraged to  grow,  tln-y  will  be  seriously 
cliecketl,  if  not  entirely  destroyed.  No  plant 
can  long  survive  constant  and  close  culling, 
as  the  root  soon  becomes  exhausted  unless 
the  top  is  allowed  to  grow  and  draw  nutri- 
ment from  the  atmosphere,  and  thistles  are 
no  excepllon  to  the  rule.  The  groat  trouble 
Is  thai  people  make  no  effort  to  prevent  their 
growt!»,  but  complain  ol  their  presiiice  and 
spread. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PURELY  VEGETABLE  REMEDY 

For  INTEBNAL  and  EXTEBNAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Cousbs,  Colds,  l>iphtheria, 
Chill8,Dinrrhea,l>y8entery,Cramps, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,Neuralgia,  Rheumatism, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  safe  to  use  intemalty  or  fx^emoffj/.and 
eertatn  to  afford  relief  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggists  at  aSc, 
60c.,  and  81a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  &  SON, Proprietors,. 

Providence,  R.l»  _ 

Ferry  Davie's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROW£LIi  &.    HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


of- 


Mr,  John  H.  Wales,  residing  on  the  Mam- 
moth road,  norlh,  has  completed  a  silo  and  is 
now  engaged  in  filling  the  same.  It  Is  twelve 
feet  wide,  twenty-four  feet  In  lens^th  and  ten 
deep,  and  It  Is  calculated  that  It  will  contain 
iMJlween  tifly  and  sixty  Ions  of  ensilage  when 
the  stalks  of  corn  have  been  cut  up  and  well 
pressed  in.  The  sides  of  the  silo  are  a  foot  in 
thickness,  and  arc  laid  In  mortar  and  cement. 
Mr.  Wales  has  obtained  from  his  land  tho 
present  season,  a  yield  of  corn  at  the  rate  of 
forlv  tons  to  tho  acre,  Hnd  some  stalks  of  bis 
ensilage  corn  have  attained  the  height  of  fif- 
teen lect.— [Miincbesler  Alirror  and  Fanner. 


An  Old  'Woman's  Advice. 

AuntKacbel,  writing  to  the  Cinelnnali 
Knqnlier  says:  "When  you  feel  unwell  and 
think  you  must  take  medicine,  for  goodness 
sake -gel  the  iK-'st.'  li  >oil  need  a  remedy 
that  will  make  you  regular  In  your  habit-, 
give  you  Bgood  i.atural  apu«'ilte,  make  your 
skill  clear  and  smooth  and  remove  all  spots 
and  Ideroi^hes  that  Indicate  Ill-he  dth;  If, vou 
wish  to  Is-  free  from  nnntal  deprcs«lon,  fret- 
fulness,  p<evishncss,  wakefiilnrsM  and  other 
disorderi,  use  Brown's  Iron  Blltcro." 


CORSETS!  COK^ETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Coract  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $3.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIES  SHOULD   EXAKllNK  MY 

CliiKlrefl's  aM  Misses'  Hools  and  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market   Street. 

JTWAS  REMARKED 

By  a  lady  while  she  was  looking 
at  oar  Cloak  windows  last  Wednes- 
day eyening,  Ihat  tliose  garments 
were  not  made  in  Lowell  but  were 
Boston  garments.  This  is  a  great 
mistake;  the  lady  "meant  well  but 
she  didn't  know"  every  garment 
shown  was  of  our  own  make  and 
far  superior  to  anything  which  we 
could  buy,  and  they  are  not  ap- 
proached by  any  other  concern  in 
this  part  of  the  republic.  A  full 
line  of  different  sizes  and  kinds 
in  black  and  light  colors,  in  stock 
and  orders  taken  to  be  made  at 
short  notice. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRA.L  STREET. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


IjOWislij  post  officb. 

ArrlTal  aud  Depkrtnrc  of  Mails. 

MAILS  DUK  FROM 

Boston,  8  30a.  ni.,  1  15,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  na. 
Mew  York,  6  ao,  ii  l/i  a,  m.,  :i  45,  7  20  p.  ua, 
Lawrence,  tf  M  a.  m,,  5  30,  7  20  p,  ui. 
Eastern,  if  30  u,  m.,  3  45  p,  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a,  in.,  1  15,  5  30p.  m. 
ManchcMter,  7  60  a-  m.,  1  15,  o  'M  p.  m. 
,  Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30  p,  ui. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .10  p,  m. 
Worcester,  V  :i0  a.  m.,  7  20  p,  m, 
tjtouy  Urook  way,  0  30  a,  tu.,  7  20  p,  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  0  .'iU  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  in, 
8o.  Fruniiughaiu,  tt  15  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  uud  >Ve8t.  0  30  a.  in.,  1  15,  U  40  p.  m. 
New  iiedtord  aui  i'rovldeuce,  V  15  a.  m.,  1 

7  ?.0  p,  m. 
Ulllerica,  1  15  p,  m. 
No.  Itillerica,  1  15,  0  40  p,  m, 
Wilton,  Mill'ord,  N.  II.,  1  15  p.  nu 
Amherst,  Ureentield,  N.  II.,  5  :iO  p.  m. 
Tewksbury.  5  30  p.  in, 
Windham,  I'elham,  12  20  p,  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyiigsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock,  at  our  store  instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


II 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  (jllass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  .10,  5  00,  7'  50  p.  n. 

Lawrenj:e,,U  40,  10  00  u.  m.,  4  'M  p.  ni. 

New  YorlTand  southern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a,  m., 

3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p,  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  4j,  11  45  a.  m,,  3  30, 5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a,  m,,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
MancheHter,  8  45, 11  45  a.  in,,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  lu. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p,  m. 
Worcester, a  40  ii,  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p,  m. 
Stony  lirook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p,  m. 
Fitchburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  in.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a,  m,,  4  30  p.  ra. 
So.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m.,. 

3  45,  7  60  p,  m, 
Albany  and  West,   (140,   7  00,   1146  a,  m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m, 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
No,  liillerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m, 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m, 
Amherst,  Ureentield,  N,  11,,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  10  a,  m. 
Windham,  i'elham,  1  IS  p.  m. 
Dracut.  1  15  p,  m. 
Tyugskoro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  is 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  seanoB  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  u.  m.,  and  4  3u  and  5  p.  ra, 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriinac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednemluy  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mull 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E,  T,  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


Ileat  your  houses  thoronffhly  (during  snob 
winters  as  the  p«st  one  was)  by  using 

Pnynlon's  &as-Ti£lit  DnraWe  Fnrnaces. 

Thousands  hard  had  constant  and  serere  use 
during  tlie  pai*t  22  years,  and  are  in  good  condU 
tlon  today,  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  urp.  Have  more  power,  ^renter  <lura- 
bility,  and  are  fitted  with  more  modern  Improve, 
incnts  for  saving  fuel  and  lalwr  than  niiy  f\irnnc« 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  from  gases.  Immennely  popu- 
lar and  universally  successful.  Heart  for  clrcnlurs. 
RICHAUD.SON,  HOYNTON  &  CO.,  .Manufact- 
urers, 234  Water  street,  New  York. 

Bold  by  H.  U.  Wilder  *.  Co.,  I^owell, 
Mass. ^ 

T30BERT  WOOI>, 

VETERINARY  SURGEON, 

96  Liberty,  corner  I'owell  Street,  Lowell,    Tha 
t>est  of  accommodation  fbr  sick  and  lame  horses. 
4VConncoted  by  Telephone  with  all  Iparts  oi 
tbssltj. 


UM  Coll 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STEEET, 

WEAR  NORTIIEUN  DEl'OT 


MaunracturInK  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  WlUlum  8!iepurd,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Frescott  liunk  Building,. 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given.  . 


©RAVES'  PATtNT 

mntovcD 

I^NGEBJ 


^""^SSrM 


■lienaan   dt    Maitnlnir,    8   Preseott 
Southwlok  Block,  Lowell. 


street 


STOCKBRmGE  MANURES. 


THE 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 


For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  fr  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vlclnltr,  47  Market  street 

l^ANAOERtJ  OF  PAIITIK8 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIB 

TicUets   And    Orders 

Printed  »t  the  Owriu  Job  Office. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desltfl,  Side 
Boards,  Clieifoiiiers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Maliogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut. 

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  Dottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnmitare  and  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  6,  9  and  11  FBESOOTT  STBEET. 


Al!edica.l    Record, 

COMTAIIIIRO 

History  of  President  Qarfleld's  Case. 

BOLD  BT 

IMEerrill   A 

17  MarrlMMk  Btratt 


Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked, 

Bales. 

Amory 

lUO 

1:J5 

•  •  »  • 

136X 

Amoskeag 

1000 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

2600 

Androscoggin   .... 

100 

l:» 

140 

1,30 

Appleton 

1000 

130O 

•  •  •  • 

1317X 

Assabct 

100 

l.U 

•  •  «  • 

Ubuz 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

IW 

i»h 

Ames 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

136 

Bates 

100 

220 

•  «  a  • 

2v:6)i 

Boott 

1000 

2200 

.... 

2200 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  *  ■  ■ 

1116 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

050 

•  •  •  t 

1026 

Cabot 

600 

060 

seas     ■ 

OTOif 

Chicopee 

100 

200 

•  •  •  • 

»ii)i 

China 

100 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

V»)i 

Cocheoo 

600 

900 

uoo 

025 

Columbian 

lOOU 

1200 

•  ••• 

1800 

Continental 

100 

90 

•  •  •  s 

.w 

Uwigbt 

600 

800 

•  •  s  • 

115 

Everett 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

151K 
112X 

Franklin 

100 

110 

115 

Oreat  Falls 

106 

116 

•  •  •  • 

118X 

Hamilton 

1000 

«... 

i  •  •  • 

1S70 

Hamilton  Woolen,. 

100 

106 

•  ■  ■  ■ 

200 

Iliil 

100 

101 

105 

103 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Wfi 

Jackson 

1000 

1375 

1425 

1425 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

00 

Laoonla. 

400 

•  •  •  • 

■  •  •  • 

MO 

Laneaster 

100 

925 

050 

«M 

Langdon 

1000 

W75 

•  •  •  • 

1400 

LAwrenee 

1000 

1760 

.  •  •  • 

18M 

Lowell 

000 

876 

*  •  •  • 

MO 

iKiwellM.Hhop.... 

600 

•  •  •• 

1300 

UM 

Lowell  M.  B.  rlgbti 

600 

•  ••• 

•  •  •• 

MB 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

•  •  •• 

110 

IW 

Lowell  Bleaehery.. 

200 

280 

•  •  • 

2MV 

Lowell  Uas  Co 

100 

106 

170 

m 

LTsaan 

Manobester  Mills.. 

100 

118 

IM 

IW 

100 

100 

•  •  •  ■ 

IM 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

1400 

•  as* 

14e» 

Merrlmaek 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

1875 

UM 

Middlesex 

aoo 

200 

•  ••a 

WH 

Monadnock 

1000 

1600 

•  as 

UM 

Nasbaa 

600 

■  •  •  • 

•  a  «  • 

7M 

Maamkeag 

100 

129 

130 

IM* 

Newmarket 

6M 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••a 

576 

Norway  Plains.... 

MO 

•  •  •  ( 

•  a  sa 

«M 

Otii 

1000 

laoo 

•  •  •  • 

1302M 

Faoiflo 

1000 

27:0 

2800 

MM 

Feppcrell 

600 

•  «•  • 

•  •aa 

ISM 

Pembroke 

100 

•  •  •  ■ 

•  fta* 

in 

Balmon  Fall* 

MO 

400 

•  •  wa 

MB 

Htark 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •>• 

1MB 

Tbomdlke 

loot 

laoo 

•  ••• 

1MB 

Tremont  h  Bafblk. 

MO 

•  ••• 

aaa 

17B 

Wasklngton 

M« 

tt 

•  •• 

M 

WabMar 

100 

MO 

•  •  • 

IM 

iTwk......*.^..  .. 

m 

UM 

ia» 

UM 

jf^siSJS. 


#" 


E\ii  Uotorll  Bailp  Cottrirr. 

PBIDAY*  OCTOBER  14.  1881. 


LOCAL  HBWB. 


Protestant 
Mr.     Bar- 


DedlaatlOB  of  tisa    *""»•»» 
Chnrcls— tiermou     toy    ««.•▼• 
rowB-ItttereatluK  Kaerolsoa. 

The  (ledlcitloii    of  tho   pleaBnnUy-located 
Fren.a.Prot».Htai.t  church  at   the   corner  o 
Flet  her  »ikI  Bowers    streets   occurred    Iftnt 
eve  l»K.  ami  llu're  was  a  very  large  congro. 
tat  on  at  the  oxcrclsos,  tho  capacrty  of    the 
?huich  heInK  fullv  tesUnl,    There  was  a  gen- 
Jraloxpi^sHloi.oiMatlHfucllon    and    pleaKure 
at  \vitne«HliiK  ih«  handsoino   arraiigeiiient  of 
jLl  terlorof  th. church.    The  pulp  t   plat- 
form    was  attractively     adorned  with   pot 
Slut ..^Sd  there  were  trailing  vines    at    the 
JrJhed  wall  iu    rear   of  the    pulpit.    Other 
Kl  displays  were  noticed  at   the  windows 
SdnotW portion,  of   the    interior,    flu 
Iburch,  whi.h  has  previously  been  dcKcribed 
in  "unail.  presents  an  attractive    ttppeai'snce, 
whci  lighted,  on  approaching  It   From    Ka. 
Fletcher  sireet.     A  targe  c  rcular  window  of 
oolored  glasH  on  the  easterly    side,    near  the 
roof,  attracts  the  atU-ntion  of  the    Hpcctalors 
asBoon  as  the  high  land  Is    reached,  near  the 
aut  at  the  ledge. 
The  exercises  last   evening   opened   with 
*"  ■     "         Smith    Baker,    and 

r. 


ilnging,  prayer  by  Kev.    Smith    Baker,    aii 
re*JI«gfroni  the   Scriptures   by   Rev.    M 

*'llev'.C.D.  Barrows  preached  the  dedica- 
tion heriuon,  which  was  from  Acts  y.  17,  i», 
89 


bath  nehool  of  the  W\rA  Con>nre«aHoiial 
church  bad  ilren  the  church  IU  pulpit, 
chairs  and  tahTe;  the  pews  had  l>een  prewut- 
ed  by  the  Cheerful  Workers  of  the  Rirk 
street  church ;  alderman  Ready  had  given  the 
bell;  and  the  cross  surmountlag  the  l^llry 
had  been  presented  by  Daniel  Cushing  A  Co. 
The  building  had  been  insured  for  Av.-  years 
for  $5000,  aud  there  had  been  over  f  130  Pitld 
for  insurance  and  taxes.  There  had  I>ecn  i 
iftOOO  borrowed  at  five  per  cent,  rhcre  is 
about  §42.5  due  the  contraclors  '"the  0<»«i- 
ing  debt.  There  Is  therefore  a  little  over 
$5000  due  now,  l)eforo  tho  church  debt  Is 
nald.  The  contractors  did  their  work  cheap- 
er  than  thev  could  Hfford  to,  and  letter  than 
they  agreed  to.  Mr.  W.  Ii.  Wigg In  removed 
the  pews  and  settees  to  the  church    nod  set 

them  up  free  of  charge. 

Further  addresses  were  made  by  Key.  J. 
A.  O'Connor,  a  pastor  of  the  fn.lopcnd.-^nt 
Catholic  church  of  New  Yorif,  ""«' Mr.  .1.  W. 
Cooledge.  who  has  much  Interested  himself  In 
the  work  of  the  French  Protestums  In  this 
city ;  the  r. marks  of  the  last  named  sueaker 
being  In  French,  to  his  own  r»e(.ple,  .f"«'  "»« 
moHipart.  He  returned  thanks  to  those  of 
all  ilenomlnallons  and  classes  who  had  ren- 
dered pecuniary  or  other  asMlHtance,  to  ">« 
nreacher  aud  president  of  the  even  ng  (Rev. 
&?.  Slreet  prenidlug)  lor  their  kindly  words 
and  acts;  ti  the  secretary  of  the  borne  mis- 
sion soilety ;  to  tho  Congregational  union, 
for  Its  contribution  of  f500  toward  paying 
the  bills;  to  tho  secular  and  religious  prens; 
to  the  original  and  present  church  coiumli- 
U<e.  and  to  tho  pa-tor  and  his  wife. 

'/ho  following lUt  of  subscriptions  toward 
paying  the  debt  of  the  church    were    read,  a 


H^iaL 


CnreB  DyipepBU, 
tionB,  Qmanl  Del 


_  HerroiB  Ait90» 

Debility,  Fever  and 

Migoi,  ParaiyiiB,  Chronie  Diarrhcaa, 
BoilB,  Dnmey,  Hunors,  Female  Com- 
plaintB,  Irret  Oomplaint,  Bemittent 
Fever,  and  aU  dieeaaai  originatuig 
in  a  bad  State  of  tlw  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  SyBtem. 


ttai'toatiK. 


kLD  CX>1X>NY 


BAIL.ROA 

NOfcTHB 


O""*^*^"*  "NoKTHBiurbrviBioM. 

•tcaanbMC  Train  ConaeetlMf  wltli  FWHi 
Hirer  I<iMa  ot  ll«oaaa«ra  is  •»*  «ro«B 
]|^w  Torli.    Faro  fft.OO  ••els  waf. 

An  aVd  after  Monday,  June  13h,  1881.  trains 
Im;»*  rim  ell  (Mld(ileM«'x  .trt-it  depot)  as  follows: 
750  am  :  «>  ami  4.30  p.  in.,  arriving  at  South 
Kraml'nS'iam  a*^^  «M  a.  ni..  .1.30  and  5  30  p.  m.  1  lie 
rS^  .n  irTln  n  "k""  connections  at  South  Frani- 
I;^htrwUh  irrin.  ""  llOHtou  fc  Albany  ttsllroad 
Jof^W^r^Lter    SDrl.'»<H«l<l.  New  York.    Albany 

ton,  arriving  at  Tsunlon  It.. '."  « 

th«-re  for   New    ll«llord,   *ali 

OaknmtrssndNanlucket.         ,^.-(yv-   _  .j.a 

I^a»e   Ix>w.ll   lor  Marlboro' a,t  7.60  a.  m, ana 

4.30  p.  m,,  arriving  a' »2  :»••  ™- •"'1* ll^v"- 
Heturnlng  leave  Marlboro' at  1.W  a,  n'- ^^„«  P' 
m..  arrlvrng  at  I^well  at  H  05  a.  m,  •"* ';"' P; "^ 
The  1..30  |..  m.  ir-ln  Mop-  -t  all  V""*?"  "*' 
nects  at  South  Krainlngliam  for  Woroe»ter. 

Frana- 


ni„  oonneoiing 
Uivcr,  Newport, 


PrulM.  oV^hem  being  given  last    n|KhJ'    «"|J» 
^ -«  .1.,.  ..<i.o..i>  <iii  fomlitian    thattuo  en- 


son  were  preaching  outsUle  to  tne  jwopie. 

BV  were  persecuted  but  they  were  mltaeu- 

slv  delivered.    The  work  of  the  apostles 

ablaae    the  entire  world,  with  religious 


Then  the  high  priest  rose  up  and  all  that  were 
with  him,  and  were  tilled  with  Indignation,  and 
Uld  their  hands  on  the  apsstle.,  au<fput  them  In 

**Ti"n"l'o'lerand  the  other  apo.tles  answered 

and  said,  we  ought  to  obey  God  rather  than  men. 

A  comparison  was  drawn  by  the  uroachor 

between  the  apostles  In  prison  and  the  apos- 

Ues   in  councVl,    They  were  imprisoned  for 

telling  the  truth.    The   persecution    of    to 

churdi  had  begun,    lie  who  had  denied  his 

MMtor   twice* was  the  first  to  taste  the  fury 

S   its   opponents.     But   Chr  stlanity   puts 

boldness  In  the  heart,  and  Instils  a  regard  (or 

the  right.    Men  will  fight  every  new    move- 

inent.    The  cause  of  civil  liberty  was  fought 

S  a  successful  termination  by  men  who  sa- 

•rlflced  themselves  In   Its   behalf.    There  is 

lo  smooth  sailing  in  the   sea   of  pro«resH. 

There  mav  be  rTght   on    tho    bcatfold.    but 

irong  on  the  throne.    Human  condemnat  on 

is  wraetlmes    reserved  for  divine  acquittal. 

It  was  found  In  the  time  of  f  rtcf'on   of 
the  apostles  that  the  men  who  had  been  put  In 

prison  were  preaching  outsUle  to  the  ^>eople. 

The 
lous . 

uith.**' T?uth*1s  contagious.    It  has  protect 
cd  the  hard  pressed   soul,   and   "be I te red  It 
from  passion  and  obloquy.    He  who  has  the 
name  of  Christ  written  In  the  spirit,  on  the 
hJrt,   has   all  things.    Faith  »«  "ot  the  ein- 
bodlmcnt  of  human  opinion.    Wc  ought  to 
obey  aid  rather  than  man.  The  Christianity 
we  teach  and  believe  in  derives  «tH  l^bt  J rom 
one  being.     It  Is  fidelity  not  to  an  idea  bu   to 
Christ.    It  is  not  a  question  of  op  nloii  but  of 
absolute  fact.    He  is  .he  authority,  and  He 
Ilone.    He  placed    religion  In  the  realm  of 
Sc  s-not  of  opinion.    The  church  must  not 
he  stranded  on  error.    As  the  real    color  of 
?he  ^H  £  neJer  seen  until  It  Is  lashed  In  bU- 
lowtTn  he  shore,  so  the  real    character   of 
the   soul  Is  never  seen  until  It  i«  "gitatcd  bv 
life's  trials  and    persecutions.    Tho   church 
iilns  plaudits  from  humanity  by  standing  by 
Us  CO brs.    It  should  l»e  put  in  the  forepart 
of  the  ba  tie.    It  should  preach  to  the  peop  c 
Sll  the  work  of  their  splrVtual  life.    It  should 
do  and  suffer  for  the  usefulness  of  humanity, 
and  the  eternal  honor  of  the  Lord. 

In  concluding  his  discourse  Rev.  Mr.  Bur- 
rows  said  that  t  was  with  difficulty  that  ue 
SKl  derermine  to  preach  this  sermon,  for 
for  he  would  have  heard  from  a  brother- 
dergyman  from  another  city.    He  alluded  In 

one  of  the  c  ergyinen  in  the  pulpit.  He  itii 
?hJt  this  church  could  not  bo  turned  bV  any 
Sin's  opinion,  but  would  look  to  the  Master 
foJSuld  Jnce.  'This  church  had  an  equal  right 
wltlicrerv  other  church  to  live,  and  It  bad 
no  malice- toward  other  re  'gious  sects.  It 
seeks  to  live  In  peace  by  their  side.  It  nas 
wared  «tH«olunins,  and  sends  out  Its  gospel 
IStS:  Pastors  and  laymen  of  other  churches 
SJve  assisted  In  tbe|work  of  erecting  this 
church  tor  this  comparatively  young  society. 
May  the  trophies  of  its  success  be  garnered 
in  a  rich  spiritual  harvest  all  over  this   com- 

""AtTc  conclusion  of  Ihe  sermon   by    Rev. 
Mr.  Barrows  there  was  a  dedicatory    prajer 
by  Rev.  J.  B.  Clark   of  Boston,  and  t^a  her 
CfhiniqiiT  then  addressed   the   congregation. 
<iod  only  could    see   the  joy  of  his  heart  In 
this  solemn  hour,    at    witnessing    these  ser- 
Ticcs   In  this   new   house  of  God.    He  had 
been     twentv-fivo     years   a    clergyman   of 
S?o  church  ot  Rome.     In  1858  he  was  led,  by 
the  blessing  of  God,  to    leave   that   church. 
How    many    times  he  hnd  been  on  his  knees 
Md  asked  Ciod  that  he  might   see   this   day. 
The  ground   really   trembled  under  bis  feet 
when  ho  first  came  to  Lowell  to  talk    to   the 
Catholics  of  this  city,   and   endeavor  to  ea-i 
them  fiom  tho  church  of  Rome.     He  had  re- 
•    ISfv^d  letters  threatening  his  life  If   ho  came 
to  I^well,  some    time   since.     He  ornyed  to 
Ood  to  know  if  ho  should  come,  and  the    an- 
?wcr  was  ''Yes-if  your  blood  is  shed  it  will 
lot  bo  the  flilt  in  th'e  cause/'  Rev.  Mr.  Cote 
had  been  courageous,  and  had   done  a  noble 
work       in       this      city.        His       church 
membership  had  been  sm-ill  in   number,  but 
SU"  bilih.      Now,  he  has  gathered  many 
precious  souls  to  God.  and  to   loy  unspeaka- 
ble.    Men  ofGod,  Father  Cbinrquy  said,  ake 
ffl;  llUle  church  in  your  arms  »»J  P«-««  J^  Jj 
your  bosom.    The  p'  oplo   of   this   coun  ry 
fcaTO  done  much  for  God's  church,  for  wh'^'' 
God  has  made  this  one  of  the  greatest  nations 
of  the  earth.    lie  (tho    speaker)  ^vas    not  an 
American  by  birtl.  but  by  adoption.      There 
was  a  danger  ahead  for  this   cou  try  which 
iTdld  not  su-pec.  In  theefforts  of  the  Roman 
church  to  control  England,    and    with  It  the 
United  Slates,    This  he  esld  not  as  a   spy  to 
betray  that  church, or  to  talk  III   of  Its  wor- 
ahlDSi     He  lovei,  cherished   and  admired 
thenT   He  had  seen  blood   trickling  thirteen 
UmS.'fr"m  his  body,  received,  wb>le  making 
aneffortto  evangelize  them.      Lafayette,  al- 
Jhough  a   member  of  the   Roman   church 
warned  us  of  tho  great  danger  from  t.    1  hey 
have  wisdom  and   a  strong   will   to    work 
for  their  church.    They  bave  more  «eal  and 
earnestness.     They    want   to  conquer   the 
world.    They  may  succeed  in  conquering  us 
because  we  a>e  not  sufficiently  on  our  giiard. 
In  concluding  bis  remarks  Father  ChTnlquy 
urged  the  good  people  of  Lowell  to  come  to 
the  help  of  this  church  financially ;  although 
lU  members   didn't   come  here  to  beg.    Let 
assistance    be   given    to   converting  K^man 
Oalhollcs  to  Christ.    In  the  American  Revo- 
lution when  the  cause   of    free   government 
■ecmed  about  to  go  down  In  blootl,  Lafavette 
and  his  compatriots  cjime  to  their  nation's hs- 
alstance.  and    Friince   sent  on    troopo   and 
money.    Would  not  our  people,  now  so  pros- 
S;rou«,  repay  a  portion  of  that  debt  of  gratl- 
UJde,  by  conirlbuting  to  pay  off  the  debt  of 
this  church  In  whUh  dow.endanU  of    Lafay- 
ette have  taken  such  an  Interest. 

In  response  to  a  call  for  a  report  of  the  fi- 
nancial condition  of  the  church.  Dr.  8,  L. 
Ward  said  that  the  h.nd  for  the  new  church 
aoattlSOO.  and  the  foundation  and  building 
|M»6.n!niakiuf»loUI  of  19796^.  The  Sab- 


Perurlan  Syrup  Is  sold  by 

CB,OWELI«  *  HARRIBOW,  Apothecaries, 

190  Central  Street  Lowell. 


Carpets. 


— ^ 


■•••••••■•• 


■•••••••••• 


»•■•••••••  * 


•••••• a  ' 


•aea****** 


•••••••••••••• 

»••••••••••■**' 

■••••a*** •••*•• 

••••••• 


■•••••••• 


too 

100 
100 
lOO 

100 
100 
100 
100 
lUO 
100 
1(0 
100 
100 
100 
100 
500 
25 
25 
100 
100 
100 
1(0 
100 


some  of  the  others  on  condition 
tiro  debt  Is  paid : 

Judge  and  Mr*  Crosby •*» 

P,  M,  Jefrer»on 

8.  U,  Maok 

A,  B,  Wood  worth.. 

Wm,  H.  Ward 

Horace  B.  Shattuok 

F,  Ayer 

W.  H.  Wlggln. 

8.  L.  Ward 

Mrs.  U.  Kltson 

E.  W.  Hoyt.... 

Mrs.  C,  P.  Talbot 

.1.  a.  Buttrick 

F.  B.  Shedd 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Buss 

C,  Chtnlquy 

Congregational  Union 

E.  P.  Woods 

O.  L.  Huctoon 

A.J.Benson,  Boston 

E.  rarnsworth,  Boston.... 

Geo.  Uipley,  BoBton 

O.  W.  W.  Dove,  Andover.. 
J.  A.  Dupee,  Boston 

The  exercises  closed  with  singing  and  ben- 
ediction by  the  pastor.  The  singing  was  by 
a  quartette  consisting  of  Messrs.  J- »•  Run- 
sell  nnd  O.  A.  Wlggln.  and  M.sses  Chapman 
and  Phelps.  Miss  Crown  presided  at  the 
organ. • 


! 


York, 
at  Mew 


Eailroflii0* 


it  does  not  In 
which  Sulphur. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  papfer  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  l!-v- 
ery  grocer  keeps  It.  ^ 

Walnut  Loaf  Uair  Beatorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicatei,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  11  air  Ilestorer.  It  will  Immed- 
lately  IVee  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  aud  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  " 

any  manner  affect  the  health. 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  bea*tlf\il  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  F^ch  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N,  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  fe  Co,.  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU, 

A  Cough,  Cold  ar  Sore  Throat 
should  be  stopped.    Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  Incurable  lun     disease  or  oonsamptlon. 
BROWN'S  BKONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls. 
order  tho  stomach  like  cough  syrups 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the 
laying  irriUtion.  give 


A   8DPEBB  STOCK  8ELKCTED  WITH  SPE- 
CIAL BEFEKENCE  TO 

Fall  and  Winter  Trade 

INCLUDING 

SCOTCH  AND  ENGLISH 

AXMINSTERS,  MOQUETS,  WILTONS  AND 
BODY  BRUSSELS,  WITH  BORDERS  TO 
MATCH. 

DOMESTIC 

WILTONS,  BRUSSELS,  TAPESTRIES. 
TUREE-PLY8  AND  INGRAINS. 

ALL  WIDTHS 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LIGNUMS,  LIltOLEUMS,  MAT- 

TINGS,  RUdS,  fcc, 

RUGS  AND  MATS  \ 

PERSIAN.  TURKISH  AND  INDIA,  IN  ALL 

By  every  Incoming  steamer  we  are  ^on'tMrMj 
adding  to  this  stock  the  latest  and  choicest  lor 

*' j^'S'l-rices  are  moderate.  All  depot  horse 
carTpsM  our  door,  and  two  onvators  constantly 
running  furnish  easy  access  to  any  department 

JOEL  GOLDfiAIT  &  CO.. 

160  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON*  MAS*. 


CO     »<.«..-    — -    - 

SarlnglieUl.  New  York  and  the  Went. 

Tl»*  4.30  p.  m  train  conuecta  at  «o»>th 
Ingham  lor  WorceMer.  Spriugtield  ««»«« /he  ^^•'^ 
at  ManHlleld  for  Providence  and  runs  tbrough  to 
Fall  Klver,  there  connecting  with  the  el_ej[ailt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  HIver  l,lne  for  Ne 
arriving  at  Kail  Klver  at  7.28  p,  m.  and 
York  at  fl.:wa.  m.  «„.  r^-rii  •* 

Trains  leave  r^outh  Framingham  for  Ix)wf  11  at 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  «.06  p.ni.,  ar- 
riving  at  Lowell  at  8..%  a.  m.,  «.00  and  7.0«p,  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  ft.Wi  p.  m.  trains  eonn^t  at 
South  Fran.lngl.am  with  trains  from  P'ovidenoe 
Taunton,  Worconter.  «P''»K««'<*' .NewJ"'^  (»" 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West,  "'eamboa  traJn 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  0.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Low*^' 
g.65  a.  ro..  making  connection  for  points  >•*""- 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.«) 
p.  m, 
Lowell  and  Chelmsford  SpecUl  Tral»a. 

I^eave  Ix)well  for  Chelmsford  at  fi.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  RK1>UCKD  KATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal poInU  West  and  houthwest,  via  Bonton  * 
Albaiiy  and  PennMyWania  Uallroads;  also  for 
nilladelphla,  Baltimore.  Washington,  and  points 

'**Tlirough  Mils  of  lading  lor  Western  fl^lgbt  oan 
be  had  at  this  offl^.^^  ^  ^^^^^^ 

60  Central  street,  fx)well, 
J.  R,  KKNDRICK.  Sapt..  IJosloii. 
8.  A,  WEBBKU,  AsHt.  Supt.,  Htchburg. 


On  and  after  Jane  27,  1881,  H^'O***'  *'**"' 

will  run  aa  follows :  ^  ^    _■ 

l^ave  Worcester  at  «.»,   7,!»  (Kxpress)  a?» 

11,15  a,  m„  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 
Leave   Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer   pMsenger) 

aud  6.03  a,  m. ,  t-.;.60.  4,:i2,  ai)d  0.19  p.  m. 
The  0.,10,  7.W  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6   p.  m.  trains 

from  Worcester,  and  H.(i3  a,  m.  nnd  12.60  and  fl.lo 

5,  m.  traJnx  trom  Ayer.Iunctlon  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Stony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
ueclions  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West,  „    .  ^    ^        j, 

«#- Through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Kou*o  can  be  had  ut  tlie  ticket  ofllce  in 
Lowell;  also  sute  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured  by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line.  \ 

Nashua  *.  Bochestrr  lltvlalon. 

I>eBVe  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stutions  at  H.aO  a,  m.,  1  and 
«.»  p.  m.;  NhshuH  <i  16  h.  m-,  1.44  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  I'ortlawi  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m, 

ItelMming.  leave  Portland  ut  7.aO  a,  m,.  1.26  p. 
n. :  Rochester  at  4,46  and  i».4«  a.  m.,  and  3.:W  p. 
m.,reaehlBg  Lowell  at9.I3a.ro.,  12,17  and  6.10 

**'Tbe  9.»  a,  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations, 
at  ltochei>ter    with    Boston    A    Matae 
train  lor  Alton  B«y,  and  with    Kastara 
train  lor  Woifeboro'  and  North  Conway, 
•Runs  to  Koeltester  only, 

trala  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 


jbttfttttcm* 


connecting 
Railroad 
Ralh-oad 


XTATioxAL,  Lime  «f f  ««!!*!M!l^««S 

JN     New  York.  Liverpool.  ,Qw5sabw«  tmA 

London  dlreeC.    Sailing  weekly  lro«  Pier  m. 

North  river.  New  York,   an  amoM  (^  lUlMt 

aiegmshlps  orosilng  Iho  Atlaatla. 

Cabin  rates  tfiO  to  $70,  eioarsloa  IIOO  to  tUO; 

--tward  steerage  #26;  prepaid  •teeraga  MekalJ 

2«a  .-"^Ing  t2  lower  than  rooak  otker  ilaaa.'* 

fmtmm  flJ  "Ud  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

Offioes,  <h. .  •»  J,  ^  J;  jjuggT,  Maaagar. 

Agents  at  Low-^l^  M»"-.  W'-  AW.O.Laanoa* 


ANCHOR  LINB; 

UNITED  STATES  MilL  Vtl 

.«^Y'oiir^5«Sf 


es^a0  anH  Cofte« 


\aE 


LOlPVELLi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFVICE: 


22    8HATTUCK    STBEET, 


COBMEn  OP  AIIDDi:.!:. 


The  1  45  p.  ra 
train  lor  l'ortUn<l.  j  ^     , 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mlaed  train. 

49-Tlirough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  wlin 
other  roads,  ooe  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  liUKLBUKI ,  Superintendent. 

C.  A,  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent,  

T308TOIf  A  LOWKLL  BAILBOAD. 

OLD   IsINE. 

Stwl  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traina. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d.  1881,  trains  leare  LOW 
ELL:  _ 

,r„  AS'^VfeVaiteSKD  .»d  NORTH. 

8.20.  ♦W.21,  t».3fl  a.  m. ;  1,  3.30.  fl  .32.  •7.60p,m. 
tFor  MILFOKD.  WILTON  and  GREENFIBTlD. 

8.20  a.  m.;  3.S0.  6.32  p.  m.  .,„„«,- 

tFor  stHtlons  on  MANCHKSTKR  and  KEENI^ 

AMIUKLOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

K,  R..  8  20  a,  m. ;  3.30  p.  m.         .  ,  „  .  ,„ 
tFor  NASHUA.  8.20,  9.21,  »..'?5a.  m.;  1.  3.80.  6,32, 

7.50  p.  m.  .  , 

•Express.  fNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
JJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at7,  8,  t*«.30.  8.46,  10.  11 

a.m.;  12m.;  1,16.  2.30,  4,  4,46,  6.36,6,16, 

t*7,  111,16  p.  m.  „  .       :.  . 

•Eipress.    fNorthern  depot,  JWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  I>OWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.48, 8.46,  t*».10 

a,  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  ». 
7p,  m. 
fNortnern  depot. 

Lowell  Sb  Lawrence  Dlvlaion. 

Trains  leave  IXlWKi.L  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 
8.30. 11  a,  m. ;  2,  5.is,6.40n.  m.  „„,  .. 

Leave  LAWBKNCK  for  LOW KLL,  7,45,  8.30,  II 
a.  m,;  12.10, 1.15.  2.16,  4, 6,40  p,  u. 
SUNDAY  TKAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a,  m. ;    7 

Leave^LAWRENCPi  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 
Salem  *.  Lowell  Division. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a. 


CABINS,  ItfO  to  IJM,    BTKEf 
tee  bteamevs  do  uot^arry  cattle. 

And  every  Batnlrday.      ^^ 
KBW  TOKK  TO  loNIJON^DmiCT, 
CABINS,  ISA  to  |«3.  Excursion  at  Bednaed 
Paisenger  accoromodaUons  arc  nnsiur 
"^ Tu  StaierooBs  on  Main  Dtck. 
Passencers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  orlMas  aaf 
{{ailroad  StaUan  in  KuroPO  or  Amerto<^^ 
Dralto  at  lowest  /«4«»..P*y«>'fitef-^  ewswaj 
tbronghoot  England.  Beottand  *>»<*  !'»»•«»••,,  t^ 
ForKoks  ofTnfonnatoon.  plana.  *c..  apply  tar 

aaioBasox  Dbotmbs.  7  DowL»o  Oaasv,  K.  T. 
Or  to  E.  Sheahaa,  Oorham  street;  or  W.*  Wj« 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owaa  MaWa- 
mara.  l.owelI.  ' 

AIXAN    IsIHi: 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


from   OLASdOW,   OAI»- 


\irAY.  aVKKIHTOWBr.    I>0NI>0BIDK: 


Weekly  services 

BY,  and  LIVKitPOOL.  direct  to  «u«TOM 
and  QUEBEC,  Fortnightly  stesmers  from  LlT- 
erpool  and  Queenstown  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  Bt«*rage  passengers  made  a 
■neciultv  aad  cuaranteed. 

Vol  passage  and  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appiaton  street,  T,  O'Brien.  O.  Me< 
Nainara.  W.  A  W.  C,  Lamson.  or  .1.  Y.  Brad. 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  Aldea, 
207  Broadway.  New  York.  201  Washington  street, 
Bostoa,  107  8, 6th  street,  Philadelphia. 


MBBCHANTS*    A  W  »    K 
TRANSPORTATION  COMF. 


INKBS* 

ANUS. 


PMwtdeneo,    If orTolIi  _  Msd     BaltiaaM* 

nKAnmtP    LIVB,    eomiHrialnc 

iha  Steamers  Blackstona,  Mrsn. 

KennedF  and  HeClallass. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDBNCE- 
Tnaadar  ••»«!  nmtJtrdmy,  6  o'cloek  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wliarf.  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va,.  with  the  Norf^ 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aa* 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsmouth.  Va.,  wItt 
the  Seaboard  and  Rbanoake  Kaihw^  "ISf  ^ 
Untie  coast  Line,  At  West  Peint,  Va.,  wtthAj 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeaka  |wM{a« 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH,  And  at  Baltimore, 
more  and  Ohio  Railroad,  tor 

Pittsburg.  Pa..  Wheeling  and 

Vtt!;  St.  Louis!  LouisvUTe.  Clnclanatl,  CbU^^ 
and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  Aiid 
with  thrMerchants*  and  Miners^  TrjussMrtatloj 
Co.*s  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA..  and 
IU  Georglh  Central  and  Atlantic  and  OuM  raU- 
road  connections  for  all  poInU  In  Georgia,  Ato 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  *"»>  •j-amshlp  Uaea 
from  Baltimore  to  Charleston.  8,  C,  and  ^tt 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight,  rates  from  ProTl- 
der 


le  TO  ALL  ruin  IV 
e.  Md,.  with  the  Balti> 
r  Wasblngtoa.  D.  O, 
id  ParkeaMwrg.  Wall 


m. 


mto    B.  II.  BOCKWKLL. 
NCE.  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltliaora 
Ohio.  Virginia  and  Tennessee.  ^'SfStJ^A^ 
raUroads,  and  AtUntte  Caast  and  PUdaseat  Air 
Lines. 


Acantj 

or«  aM 
Georgia  Cantral 


m. 


and  bal 
Inflamed  parts,  al- 
_     _  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 

ihlils"  (^iughs'.'cktarrh.  and  the  Throat  troables 
wdlch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  nnd  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
atlon,  they  Have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  sUple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  26  cents  a  l>oa  everywhere. 


inmtantu 


iEetitcaU 


riifiip  VOLLO^VINO   18  THE  8"WORN 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURKNCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boaton,  on  tlie  3 let  of  Deceml»er»1880. 

ASSBTS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  ▼••«••  •♦"♦{"J,'!^  S 

Loans  on  mortgage *•  i!".''J^  ,„ 

Real  estate  ••••••  ••'::'.''• 

Premium  notes  i-ecured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loanofl.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

miums •■,•," 

OutsUnding  premiums  upon  ppll- 

cies  upon  which  a  valuation 

been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  bunks  

Loans  on  collateral. . 


[THE  ONLY  MBDICIWE 

n  BITIIBR  MiJUID  OB  DBI  FORM 
That  Acta  nt  the  aamo  lime  on 

TSS  LI7SM,  T3S  BOWELS, 

iJTD  TSS  SIDSSTS. 
[WHY  ARE  WE   SICK? I 

JJecaiue  w«  allota  Vitte  great  organ$   to\ 
\becofm   clogged  or  torpid,   and  P"'*"'''^? 
humortart  therefore  forced  Mo  the  blood  [ 
that  thouldbe  expeUed  nalnraUy. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  8URBLY  CURE 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

I  PILES,    CONSTIPATION,     UBIWAnT] 

DISEASES,  FEMALK  WKAKWESSES, 

ANI>  NEHTOUS  WISOBDERS, 

\byeautingfrte  action  of  these  organt  and  I 
lrMtoHnj7  their  jwoer  to  throw  off  dieeaee. 
Why  suffer  Dllloas  pains  and  aches! 

Why  tormented  with  Pllsa,  Coastlpatlaal 

Why  frightened  over  disordered  Kidneys! 

1  Why  endars  nervoas  or  sick  headaches! 

I  iTttKIVKEY-WOnrandufoiceinhMUh. 

I  «^on»  package  of  which  makes  six  quartTofl 

1»m*^  for  those  that  canno*  readily  prepare  U,  I 
1    »«i»  mctM  with  equal  emdency  In  either  f orafc  I 

oSiT or youu duuogist.   prici. slss] 

WELLS,  BICIUBDSOS  *  <3«-  ^'•V*** 

I  (WUlswidtha  dry  post-paid.)     VaUS9m,Tt.\ 


has 


....••«.. 


.•.•••.••*. 


l,^ti,TM  70 

1.289,231  04 

M7,407i6 


17»,5:W 
IflS.O.'il  W 

104,200  00 


BSWAZL  Q.  MAOK,  PreaUlont. 

JACOB  nOOEJta,  Treatur»r. 

n.  B.  BABXLXTX,  OUrk. 


DIRSCTOM: 

8EWALL  O.  MACK,        JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 

WILLIAM  A.  BURKE.    LEVI  8PRA0UB, 

JACOB  BOOEIIS,  GEORGE  MOTLBT, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


with  the  diioount  off  for  prompt  payment,  li 


^65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


LIABILITIES. 


glft,»41,67«  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  of  Massachu- 

setts .V-*"'??,'S^« 

Distributions  unpaid. . .  l^o'Li.  na 
Diath  losses  unpaid....  Vi,wu  w 

Matured     endowments  _.  -«-  «« 

unpaid »»"^7  00 


•1.10,  5.40  p,  - 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a,  m.; 

•ronnp<!ts  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  DlTlslon. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  a,  m. ;  12,06.  6  p,  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitcli  burg  rail - 
reads  for  and  Irem  Worcester.  Snrlngfleld. 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg. 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION.  18.32  a.  m,;  12.65.  6,16 
p.m. 

F  B  E  I  G  H|T    T  B  A I  N  S . 

Freight  depot  on  .Tackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3.  0,16.  10.36  a,  m,;  1.10.  6.10. 

"^osTon  for  Lowell  at  12,01.  6.  9.06  a.  m.;  12.26, 
3,  7.06,  7.50.  8.45  p.  m.       ,,_...,..„,: 
I^well  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.45,  9,16  a.  m.] 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a,  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.15.  8.21,  11,36  a.  m.;  6.36,  0.16 
D  m.  Ayer  .Junction,  Worcester.  Fitchburg,  New 
Vork  and  the  West,  2,  ^..-JO  a,  m. 
J,  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
U,  T,  OIIICKERING,  Local  Agent. 
LoweU.  Oct,  2d.  188L  


(Cxpreggeg, 


pi  BOBGE  E.  BTANLBT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  slltr^"* 
on  the  Boston  A  Lowell,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  R.  R.         ^k.^.,-^ 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  ftirwarded. 

Oflle««  S8  Thorndlke  f«re«*^ . 

p^fNIMAN  *  CO.»8  BXPBB8S. 

VU  tka  Boaton  4h  Lowell  B«llr««4* 
gxraSM  LSATB  IX>WBLL  roB 

Boston  at  700  and  9  W  a.  m.,  aad  12  IS  sad  t 

traihiui  at's  09  a.  m,.  1  00  and  6  88  P-  ■• 
Lawrence  at  7  85  and  11 00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
Balem  at  7,86  a.  m,,  and  1 10  p.  m.   _    .  .  ^  ^  _ 
Ayer  JaaeUon  at 7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and!  Mp.  ■. 

LBAVB  BOSTOB  OmOB  rOB 

LowaU  at  ».I0,  U  00  a.  m., «  00, 8  80  and  •  80  p.  ■. 

Parcels  eoUected  and  dellrered  ■•,  J>«'«J»*5!*V- 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  •"P*rtsof  tha 

•onntry  ttarongh  connaeting  express  oompanlai 

at  lowest  current  rates.  ^     . ,  __  . 

LoweU  offlcas  at  the  Merrlmaek  street  sad 

"b5SSS  oflK  no.  78  WLBT_8rREET, 


13.862.918  8 


i»3ai<pE 


OF  COKE, 


(DELIVERED) 


Surplus. 


••••••••as*** 


. . .  f2,688,9fl0  62 


3TI1»  Annn«l    Beport    novr  remAj  to 
dlstrlbntlon.    Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ,  F,  STEVENS.  President, 
JOSEPH  M.  tHBBENS.  Secretary. 
J.  BOOBR8.  Anent,  Lowell,  Wfaas. 


rpitAl>lSU»  AND  MKC11A>1C» 

msoRANGE  mm. 

8TOOK  AUD  MUTUAL. 

Satffil'Kffli'ciag  re-Iasurance^W 

Net  assets.  •^'''"" '"^ 

aiutuml   Poller  Holflera   SHara  In 
p"AS«n«plriu«norpollele-. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBKCTOIUS : 
1  «vi  arBAOVB.  Chas.  H,  Cobubb, 

L  o!  HoVb.^  J ACOB.B00KBS, 

EDWABn  Tuck, 
IlOOUM  lIosKono, 
D.  8.  RiCHAKDSOa, 

Mo.  BT  Cantral 


$4.60  per  Chaldron.  $2,26  per 
Ualf  Chaldroa,  Casta. 


Ko  charge  mado  for  tho  iiso  of  metroa. 

Ko  charge  mado  for  riinnlug  supply 
f  ipes  from  street  mains  to  conauiuors 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  promptlj 

attended  to.         

O.  B.  CUSHINQ.  Agent. 


.  m. 

•  p. 


Ofllea, 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 

CBOWBLL  *  HARBISOM,  Apotbeearlea 

159  Central  street,  Lowell. 

PL^ltS"  AMD  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DBSIUNS. 

PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  ut  Oreenhonses, 

Waat   Fonrtis  Straei,  Ii«woII,  Haaa. 


JoiiM  F.  KI>lnAL^ 
AnnisoM  Putnam, 

C.  C.  HUTOHIKHOII. 

St.,  I<«well,  Haaa. 
LEVI  SPRAQUE,  PrasldeaU 
B.lf.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
ggrlBsaranoe  to  aay  amonat  effected  la  rella. 
Maoonpaales. 

B.  If .  TUCKB,  A«ent« 

«T  rewlrol   Street. 


m.,  12.46.  3.45,  5.15 

•Salmon  Falls,  RIddeford.  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
li  and  Portland.  8.45  a,  m„  W.46,  3.45,  7  p.  m, 

.Tohns.  N. 


m. 
Rockland  at 


8.46  a.  m. 


AT  6«  F1.«TCH»B 


/^ALL   AT  6»  VLtWX\,MM.a.n  8TBBET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  8TTLE8  OF 


Abo  all  kinds  of  CaWnel  work  «"•«»•  ♦«  '»**'' 
Counters  baUt  and  stores  flnlabcdr 

CB08BT  F0ENITUBB  CO. 


CONDIMENTS  1 

Pare  Splcca  (whole  snd  VO^^^'*I^J' 
Mace.  Pimento.  JHrosIca  <  .Iwr,  African 
Cayenne.  Mustard  Seed,  White  and  Black 
Ctores.  Cinnamon  snd  Celery  Seed. 

Also  Bottle  Wax  and  Corks. 

SOLD  BT 

F.  Si  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

cor.  MerrlsniuJk  and  JoMn  SCraeta, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 

Chas.  W.  Brown. 


Fredariok  Ballef. 


The  Leather  Sink  €leaner 

lisemcthlntnew.   Manufactnred  aad  sold  bf 

J.  B.  OOODWII,   38  Osntral  Street. 


-009TON  A  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  snd  after  Sunday.  June  26,  1881,  paMencer 
trains  will  leave  Ontral  utreet  depot,  ]'Ove\U 

For  Boston.  7,  7,46,  ».;«.  11  a.  m,.  12.10. 12,45.  2, 
3.46,  4..T0,  6.15.  rnnd  9p.  m,  ..,ja„«. 

sAndayti,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6,40  p.  m. 

For  Luwnnco, 7.45.  8  45, 9..10  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12,45,  3.4r>,  4. :«),  5.18,  0.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays. 
8,20  a.  m.,  6.40  p,  m. 

For  IlnVerhin,  745,  8.46  a,  ra,,  12.46,  3.45  6,16. 
6.20  and?  p.  m.  8un(^a^■s,  8.20  «•  "»-»n^  »<0P-' 

For  Ncwburyport,  7.45  a.  m,.  12,45,  3.45,  6.20 

For  Exeter  and  Dover.  7,46.  8.45  a.  m..  12.45. 
3.45.  6.15  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Great  FalU,  7.45,  8,45  a 
p,  m. 

For 
Beach 
SundHVH,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  BauKor.  Belfast,  Wntervllle.  St 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8..  H.45  a.  m.  and  7  p 

For  Skowhegon,  Farmlngton  and 

8,46  a,  m.  ,  ^      •  ^ 

For  Auguita,  Bath  and  Lewlston, 

*'For'^Uoc1ieTter  and  Alton  Bay,  8,46  a.  m„  12.46 

"ForMrD™;ert,&c„  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at? 

**'For  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  .lohn,  Mondays, 

Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

^Fo?  Rockland,  Belfast  *n««n.ngor.  Tuesday 

and  Friday  f  steamer  Irom  ?<''»>'»'"*)•  "ilf,-,  ^'^ 
Mllesge  tickets  fjr  sale  between  Lowell  and 

***•**"■  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Bo»ton,  7,  7.:iO,  8.30,  0,30, 10.26  and  11  J» 
».  m  ,"   m    2:36,  3:30.  4:.T0.  6,  0.  6.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdsys  only  at  1110  P- «»•.  •nV't**^' 
nnW  .t  11.16  p,  m,  Sundays  at  6  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m, 
°"i^rom  ulw^ence.  7.30  o'lO,  II  a.  "•.  Ij^"^.  340. 
4  10.  6.?0  a.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7<«.  »•«?•  "j 
Sundays,  8.20  n.  m..  12  m,^  and  from  Jfonth 
Lawrence  at  4.27.  6.46  p,  m.  .«..«« 

From  Havrrhlll.  7.16,  0.26. 10.46  a.  m,,  12.  3^. 

I     From  Newburyport,  e.lfi,  7,26,   11 ».  «.,  24», 

'^  From'^Portland.  6.15,  8.45  a,  m.,  1.10  and  «  p.  m. 
Sunday*  at  1  and  6.30  p.  m.  ,,  a««  —    .mi 

For  Lawrence.  Fridays  only,  11.40  p,  m.,  Md 
Wednes  tays  only,  11.26  p.  m.        ....  n^_,,. 

New  York  via  Sound  lines  and  Land  Jwntes. 
Tlirouah  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bagiage 
eKA  through  ami  tranafer  made  Irom  Boston 
AMaroe  Station  by  anr  driver  of  hack  sUtloned 

at  Boston  A  Maine  lUllraad.        ,„„--.,treet 
^AIItritlnsslopBtCemetery,La^renoaetreei 

croMlng.  on  s.gnal^^  ^  kURBKR,  Oen.Bnpt. 
J.  F.  PHI  I.I.I I'H.  Oen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  June  ««lh,  l«H. -    - 


Lawrence  olice  at  Abbott's  Express  Offloe. 
a«aomoe  at  MerrlU^Co.;.  E^-^OJ^ 


H.  T.  MORRILL. 


Ciflarg  antJ  Eobacco, 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOR  SACK  AT  WnOLBSAI.B  AKD  BBTAtt.  BT 

01i£iK.    AV.    Cheney, 

S3  CBFITBAT.  STBBBT.  Li»well._Maaa_ 


THOUSANDS 


or  people  In  Ix)well  and  vicinity  are  waUng  tj 
Bcknow lodgo  that  Slade  Broth.-rs.  No,  »  Central 
•tr^t  keep  the  largest  and  best  stock  of  dgar^ 

Tora(i».  iMpes  and  8n">>'*"'«^"^*^.iS.  ^ 
/«..«<4in  thB  cltv.     Having  a  Bran<<i  Store  as 

Fall  Rl°e?. »<»"•"»"«  «?>*"  P'—  •»?.?"•  7iSl 
bl«s  us  to  buy  goeds  in  larger  V^^l^JTl  ii 
thrrelorsseciw  the  closest  Sargiias.   WhlA  »• 

give  full  benefit  of  to  our  custoaiars. 


WHOLBSALB   AND 

TOBA.CJCOICISTS, 

HO.  5  CBBITBAL  STBI 


FERTILIZERS  mWM  8EED8. 

Pure  Pemrlan  and  Padtto  anaaoe.  Bay  Stato 
Id  Bradley's   Superphosphate  of  Llj^^  "^ 


Bay  Stat* 

ker's  mi'S^'i>"rnry^V^7n^^^]^^ 


Meal.  Oroaad 
and  Red  T0» 
Oat  aa«  By*, 


A  LL  KINDS'OF  WMMKHCIAL  JOB  Wnt- 
A  Ing  dona  at  the  Coortar  Job  Offlee  pn»pt- 


and  at  lowest  rrIo**> 


brcsslag,  Floar  of  Boae,  Booe 
PlMter,  ftasW  Timothy,  Clover 
iMda.;eedWhito  Cora,  Barley, 
lor  sale  by  ^  _  ___ 

•AMVBL  W.  WOOD  *  BOM, 

_  47  Market_8treet.     . 

=nOOMHOWKB*S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Isspreved  very  muoh  wlthla  the  laat  year. 

OaU  and  see  •ome  of  his  l«tM^ 
produotionB* 


"rr^ 


'^   V-  • 


8 


A  A 


^^ 


1  ■       ■  > 

LOWELIi   DAILY   COUBIEB,   FRIDAY.   OOTOBEB   14,    1881. 

■  -  I  —  -•  ~"^™^™1  ''    ' 


Ebe  IJotofU  Bails  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  OCTOBER  14,  1881. 


Miniature  Aim 


ItaF. 


•  ll.<K. 

r  •  «••  6  23 


I  LKMOTH  OK  DAY*. 
I  11   It 


MfMtll. 

r8.U 


C»lci*a«r  for  Oe««kcr. 

•  UM.  1  MOII. 

1  TVJM. 

WED.  \  THVBS.  1  FBI. 

1  SAT. 

2 

• 
1« 
28 
W 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

4 
11 
18 
26 

6 
12 
19 
26 

« 
IS 
20 
27 

7 
14 

21 
28 

1 

8 

16 

22 

29 

Thr  Weather^ 

Yeiterd«y'«  raujiginestt  diupp««red  In  a  brUk 
rainfall  which  bejtun  Miorlly  after  eight  o'clock 
In  the  evening,  aocorapanled  by  a  itrong  wind, 
which  alter  a  nhllc  dlcpj-rned  the  c1oud»  and 
blew  heavily  Ih'ouxh  the  night,  anil  reduced  tli« 
temperature  to  40  at  7  thl«  morning.  The  fore- 
noon wBi  Tery  clear  aud  the  mercury  atruggled 
np  to  60  nt  1  o'clock.  " 

BUSINESS  N0TI0E8.  ~ 


'  ^rJuiljie  Cro»»bv  offerH  lor   wile    uorlions 
of  hiH  gulden  iiml  rpovc  lor  building  lott*. 


THE  OITX. 


'x:.:. 


Haveriv'rt  original  Mustodous  at  Uunting- 
ton  ball  ttiiH  evening. 

••Uncle  Toni'8  Ottbin"  matinee  for  cUildrcu 
nt  Huntington  ball  tomorrow  ullernoon. 

Tlie  ainuHoment  roomt*  of  tbo  I^Rople'a  club 
will  oi)cn  tomorrow  evening  at  1  o'clock  in 
both  Uepartmeutit  uf  the  club. 

Rev.  David  J.  Aj  rei.  the  new  aMiHtant  at 
St.  Anne'H  cbunh.  univcd    yesterday,    and 


will  bi  gin  his  labors  in  the  piiVisb  at  once 

"Hazel  Kirkc"  goes  home  to  every  hearl, 
•nd  the  admirers  of  this  l»euutiful  dr:im» 
will  turn  out  in  force  next  Tuesday  evening. 
Blade  Brothers  Kbow  a  very  extensive  line 
of  meersehaum  iiiul  French  brier  pipes, 
which  smokers  will  And  it  to  their  advantage 
to  InHpt'ct. 

Dr.  Cullij*  will  preach  at  Bramh  street 
taberntulo  this  t  veuiiig  at  7.30,  giving  some 
accbunt  of  hi«.  work  in  Boston.  This  will 
close  the  fiiitli  convention  whi<-h  has  been 
held  at  the  taliernuclc  for  four  days. 

The  "paper"  advertising  "Hazel  Kiike," 
which  liiis  l)een  well  posUd  al>out  town  by 
the  ••Ix)well  Advertising  and  Hill  Posting 
company,"  is  prohiibiy  the  handsomest  and 
most  expensive  ever  put  u|)  in  this  city. 

There  were  four  applications  before  half- 
past  nine  vestejda  •  morning  for  the  jjosilion 
of  errand'girl  which  H.  Hoslonl  k  Co.  ad- 
•vertised  in  the  Courier  of  Tnes<lay,  and  din- 
ing the  «lay  the  number  of  applicatioQn  in- 
ereaoed  to'a  score. 

Tlie  friends  of  Mr.  «iid  Mrs.  Aicliihnld 
Moore  visited  th'  in  at  their  home, 03  Branch 
street  last  evening,  undpiestMited  Mr.  Moore 
with  a  tine  easy  eliiiir.  and  Mrs.  Moore  with 
a  pair  of  elegant  vases.  The  company  was 
most  hospitsihly  cntcrlained. 

Last  evening  Mr.  F.  W.  Sargent,  jr., 
gathered  hi"  IVIend'  arouixl  liim  at  liis  new 
home  oil  W<'st  Pinestreei,  ill"  occasion  being 
a  house  wanning.  Instrumentul  and  voeal 
music,  iind  a  tetniiting  su|>p.r,  occupied  the 
guests  Uiioughout  the  evening. 

The  UoMiins  who  was  defendant  in  the 
vuit  at  I  he  superior  court  yesterday  in  the 
casoof  Triieworlhy  vs.  Kobbins,  is  not  and 
never  Iihs  bteii  iin  employe  of  the  J.  C.  Aj'er 
Co..  though  two  gentlemen  of  Ihe  same  name 
are  V'inph»yed  by  1  he  company,  and  are  held 
in  tlic  highest  eiaeem. 

Mr,  Kilburn  Smith,  a  veteran  musician, 
died  at  bis  home  on  New  School  street  ves- 
lerdav,  aged  75  years.  He  was  an  excellent 
clarinet  plnyer,  and  for  muny  years  was 
cpnneeted  with  musical  organization^,  nota- 
bly the  American  brass  band  and  Brooks, 
Owen  &  Carleton's  orchestra. 

Michael  Oarin  while  under  Iho  influence  of 
liquor,  thr-  w  a  kerosene  lamp  at  his  wife,  at 
their  house  on  Middle  street,  last  night. 
The  lamp  was  broker,  against  a  dtxJr,  and 
therowin  was  «et  on  lire,  but  the  flames  were 
extinguished  by  ofllcer  Kelly  and  one  or  two 
firemen,  without  the  assistance  of  the  Arc  de- 
partment. 

The  committee  of  boarding-house  keepers 
that  was  chosen  at  the  general  mc-  ting  on 
Tucstlav  evening,  met  last  night  at  Mr.  Grif- 
fin's. 44  on  the  Massachusclts,  and  decided  lo 
Hiterviewthc  agents  of  their  respective  cor- 
porations next  Tuesday  on  the  matter  ot  in- 
creasing the  price  of  board.  No  other  busi- 
ness was  transacted. 

The  sale,  hv  auction,  of  16  shares  of  the 
stock  of  the  ]ly>well  Hosiery  company  was 
held  at  tl»e  ortice  «l  W.  E.  Potter,  auction- 
eer, at  eleren  o'clock  this  lorenoon.  The 
shares  were  sold  in  lots  of  five  shares.  Tin; 
firi-t  lot  was  iKjii^ht  by  N.  C.  Sanborn  for 
fl(H);  the  seeond  bv  Mr.  S.nhorn  for  !i!l07; 
the  thin!  bv  Mr.  Sanborn  for  $107.50,  .md  the 
one  remaining  share  by  J.  G.  Upton  for  $110. 
The  luneral  of  Lawrence  llourke  oeeurrod 
from  liis  residence  on  Mount  Washington 
street  yesterdav  afternoon,  under  the  «lirec- 
tion  of  Post  42  (i.  A.  It.,  the  bearers  being 
three  rneinl»er«  of  the  Post  and  three-  ot  the 
police  force.  Rev.  Fr.  James  Campbell  of 
Bt.  Patrick's  cbureh  con<lucted  the  religious 
services,  and  there  was  a  hi  ge  attendance  of 
friends.  The  remains  were  interred  in  the 
Catholic  cemetery. 

Hv  the  sudden  starting  of  Ihe  horse,  which 
Mr.Luilwij;,  the  superintendent  of  the  Low- 
ell cemetery,  was  driving  home  last  evening, 
Mrs.  Ludwisr  an<l  her  little  daughter,  who 
were  upon  the  back  seat,  were  thrown  over 
the  buck  of  tlu!  wagon  to  the  ground.  TImj 
child  was  uninjured,  but  Mrs.  Ludwig  was 
•everely  bruNetl  and  shakt-n  up,  and  was 
carried  home  in  a  hack.  Il<'r  injuries  were 
confined  to  her  back  and  neck. 

There  was  a  large  atlen<lanee  at  Ihfl  har- 
vest festival  at  the  Fii>t  Univeisalist church 
last  evening.  An  excellent  farmers'  supper 
was  served,  and  an  ent>  rtainment  including 
a  piano  solo  by  Miss  Josie  Coburn,  readings 
bv  Miss  Amv  Baker  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  John- 
ton  and  singing  by  Miss  Alice  Ksly  was 
much  enjoyed.  Mrs.  G.  8.  Cushing  and 
Mrs.  George  Wilkins  had  charge  of  a  well- 
arranged  flower  stand  which  was  liberally 
patronized. 

Little  Tommy  Nixon  ran  away  from  St. 
Ifary't  orphanage  'i'uef.dav  night,  and 
Wranesday  morning  he  wh«  found  cold  and 
•bivering  on  the  steps  of  the  Stevens  house. 
One  of  the  boaid  rs  took  him  in,  and  give 
biin  a  heart v  breakfast.  In  return  for  this 
I(indne»s,  Tomin*  told  his  benefactor  that  bis 
mother  brought  him  from  New  Y  rk  ami  de- 
serted him  in  the  street.  OflBcrer  McCaffrey 
waa  notified,  and  queMtioned  Ibc  bo\,  who 
tokl  the  same  storv.  The  «»flleer's  suspicions 
were  aroused,  end  he  took  Tommy  lo  the  or- 
pbaoage,  wln-re  he  wa«  at  on«;<!  r^  cogiiiz  d. 
Thomas    had    reached   the  mature  age  of  h 

•<Ha>el  Klrkc." 

Tbhpopubirplay,  wliich  ha^ 
ruu    of  ooer   one    thousand 
ntahU,  Is  to  be  presented,  lor 
tioie  Id  thi«  city,   at    Huntington   hall    n.'Xt 
Tiieaday  evening.  The  fa.  t  that  Ml-s  Georgia 
C«TT«n  I*  lo««sliroe  the  title  role  will  make 
$Sc  pretenUtiou  of  addilloual   interest    to 


Lowell  peopK  and  the  renuhMl^r  ef  the 
will  include  the  rt^nihir  ■H'Miberi  ^^ 
Madison  Square  Theatre  oomiNUiy.  The 
sale  of  ticKeta  will  open  at  the  reeeptioa 
room  of  lluiillngtun  hall  tomorrow  nKiruiiig, 
aud  those  who  want  good  aeai«  Hhouldhe  on 
hand  earlv.  Afl«T  4  p.  m.  the  tidieU  will 
be  aold  at  II.  A.  Rugg's  niui>ic  atore. 
An  AckMawicdK««**t. 
The  foHowing  dMnmuuicat.on  from  the 
mavor  of  I>etroit,  tt<-kiiowie4lglng  the  receipt 
of  the  fund  lor  Ihe  Michigan  suffenTH.  sent 
through  this  office,  will  bt*    read    with  inter- 

eat  * 

CiTT  or  Dktroit,        ) 
llAYOB*s  Omcx.  Oct.  6.  1881.  S 
£.  T.  ItowHI,  esq.,  LowtU',  Mum.i 

Dear  Sir— I'leaMj  return  the  sincere  thank*  of 
the  oonimUte«f  to  the   respect  re  donor*  of  the 
$'231.00  we  recived  per  your  favor  uf  the  9d  lust. 
Your*  truly. 

W.  a.  THoiiraos,  Mayor.  _. 
Chairnittu  Kelief  Couiinltlee. 

Police  CawrU 

Oct.  14.— Edward  0'Kr«fe.  larreny  of  hand- 
kerchielx.  state  n'form  sch<Kil.  .Minon  I^)v- 
eriiig  mid  Joseph  LaRtM-h,  malicious  mis- 
chief. $3  an<l  one-half  C4»sis  each.  Tlioma* 
Sparks,  illegally  selling  liquor  on  Lord's 
day,  1*20  and  co<ts.  William  11.  Towle.  at- 
tempt ing  lo  «»btain  ro<mey  by  threat"*.  t^'iOOO 
to  su|»erior  court.  Mary  Burke  and  Patrick 
Burke,  common  drunkards,  six  months 
workhouse.  John  B.  Boyle, common  drunk- 
ard, six  months  house  of  correction.  Ellen 
Burns,  drunkenness,  third  offence,  six 
months  jail.  Joseph  Beroe,  laiauy,  six 
months  hou»e  of  employment.  There  were 
four  tones  for  druukeuin  ss,  and  several  eases 
were  continued. 

The  Chclmarord  Street  Claims. 

The  case  of  the  French  heirs  and  Hadley 
heirs  against  the  city  was  given  to  the  jury 
nbtiiit  two  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon. 
They  wItt  return  a  aeale«l  verdict  to  the 
judge  of  the  Ruparlor  court  at  the  next  term. 
He  may  set  aside  tbfir  verdict,  and  a  new 
trial  may  be  ordered.    The  exceptions  in  the 


VTard  1... 
Ward  2... 
Wards... 
Ward4  .. 
Wards. 


Wardl.... 
Ward  2.... 
Ward.1.... 
Ward  4.... 
Ward  6... 
Wardfl... 


case,  as  made  by  the  counsel  and  minuted  bv 
the  sheriff,  will  fto  to  ihe  superior  court  with 
the  finding  of  the  jury.  They  may  l>e  argued 
before  the  hidite  ol  the  sup«'rlor  court,  and 
the  case  then  be  carried  to  the  supreme  court 
for  a  revishm  <»r  ju<lsrinenl  on  the  exi-eptlons, 
or  the  except  ions  mav  be  argued  belore  tl»c 
supreme  court  without  the  iulerpositlon  of 
the  su|)erior  court. 

Ilaverly'a  Haatodons. 
The  Mastodons  and  the  Mechanic  Phalanx 
attracte«l  much  attraction  thi-«  noon  *«  ' hi'y  J:."!^  «' * 
mirched  from  Ihe  M<-rnmack  street  depot  "•™''- 
to  the  Washington  hou*e.  The  Ma^toilons 
and  their  baiMl  then  made  a  brief  parade 
about  tliecilv,  the  band  playing  soii^e  ex- 
cellent mu-ic.  This  evening  from  7  o'clock 
to7.30  :he  band  willgive  a  coni'ert  in  front 
of  Huntington  hall.  Tho  performance  in 
the  hall  will  begin  at  8  o'clock.  In  the  fir-t 
part  new  jokes,  im^luding  locai  ••gags,"  will 
fly  thi-  k  and  fast.  All  the  oI<l  favorites  will 
appear,  and  the  twelve  clog  dancers  will  do 
their  celebrated  act.  Those  who  wish  lo 
avoid  the  ru«h  at  the  doors  should  get  tickets 
at  Worcester's  during  the  day. 

Lively  RMnawrajr. 

The  horse  of  John  W.  Welch,  provision 
dealer  at  '2-22  .Market  street,  became  unman- 
ageable last  evening,  as  Mr.  Wflcli,  accom- 
panied by  Daniel  Burns,  was  «lriving  down 
Market  str»'et  about  eight  o'clock.  When 
they  luared  Central  sln-et  the  hor-e  w.is  gi>- 
ing'at  a  furious  rate,  antl  as  the  crossing  on 
both  sides  of  Central  street  at  Market  and 
Preseott  slreeH  were  crowded  with  pedestri- 
ans, it  seemed  Impos^llile  to  avoid  a  terrible 
accident.  Officers  Kelly  and  Gi-egg  saw  the 
tlanger,  and  by  shouting  and  driving  the  peo- 
ple back,  the  teiiin  pasM-d  through  withont 
hitting  anv  one.  in  front  of  Brady's  saloon 
the  horse  fell  and  both  04-cupants  of  the  wag- 
^tn  were  thrown  out,  but  escaped  injury. 
The  berse  wa--  seized  by  ibe  oftieers. 
Additional  SabMcri|i(ions  (o  the  Prcneh 
Prott-stnut  C'ltureU. 

In  aildition  to  the  subscriptions  to  Ihe 
French  I*n»testant  «-hur.  h  mentioned  in  the 
report  of  its  dedicatitiu  on  our  s-  venth  psige, 
$2>'i  each  has  be.n  <ontribuled  by  II.  II.  Wil- 
der, fc!.  P.  Woods,  Sarah  II.  Stickney,  and 
Dr.  Gilinan  Kimball.  U.  L.  lluntoon,  E.  L. 
Cardeli,  Mrs.  G.  F.  Richardson,  Geo.  Ste- 
vens. Mrs.  S.  K.  Hutchinson.  David  Bradi, 
and  Mrs.  H.  R.  Barker  have  given  ?10  each, 
and  Susan  Wvinaii  f2  and  C.  II.  Hanson  $1. 
All  but  1^2000  of  the  d«'bl  has  been  sub- 
scribed, and  the  officers  arc  confident  of  ol>- 
taining  the  remaiinler  in  Boston,  New  York 
and  elsewhere,  as  the  interest  in  the  church 
is  quite  widespread. 

Tiie  Popnlar  Play. 

The  perennial  vet  ever  popular  drama 
"Uncle  Tom's  CaUin"  will  be  put  upon  the 
boaids  at  Huntingl<m  hall  again  tomorrow 
afternoon  and  evening,  but  with  U'W  fea- 
tures •lever  introduced  in  this  city.  Mr. 
Smith  lias  organized  a  double  company  for 
this  perf  rtnanee,  and    there    will    l>e    two 


fwriptfcme  rmilted  fai  the  aaheeriMng  of 
ilo6,l0M  in »  tew  mhiutea.  in  emountt  of 
fhNMlOto  10^  sharea.  The  name  of  Mr. 
Ingham  baa  liepn  used  in  connection  with  tlie 
prn4<leucv  «f  llie  bank,  but  he  has  empbali- 
eally  declined  to  Uke  the  position  if  lenderod 
lilm.  A  «r«miiilttee  of  five  i*onsisting  uL  W. 
A.  Ingham.  Chsries  K.  Adams,  Charts  F. 
Vamum.  J.  F.  Maiiahan  and  WilKam  11. 
Bent  has  been  aiipolnUul  U>  arraug"  prelimi- 
naries for  orgHDi|:Htion,and  Ibo  raeeihig  ad- 
Wiurnedforoiie  week.  The /fourth  Ward 
National  Bank."  and  ••M/ddlesex  National 
Bank"  have  been  sjgg«*sK'd  as  names  for  the 
organization.  There  wds  an  attendance  of 
2&  or  more  prominent  citirena  at  yesierdiky*a 
meeting. 

Tke  H«^v  Opera. 
The  new  roiiWc  0|»era,  "Patience,  or  Bun- 
Ihorne's  Britk,"  hs*  made  a  gr«  at  hit  tu  Bos- 
ton the  past  few  w«H-k«,  the  Museum  being 
crowdtHl  at  everv  |Mrf  rmaiice.  It  is  by  the 
authors  vf  '•Plnaltue,"  Messrs.  GiU'crt  and 
.Sulllvaa,  and  Is  unquesth»nably  the  brightest 
and  bestpiewof  w..rk  they  have  ever  pr«»- 
ducerf.  It  I- a  burlesque  on  the  "«sthetic 
eraze;"  llM- dialogue  Is  fuH  of  genuine  wit, 
and  the  music  is  fresh  and  catchy.  There 
aresivend  wmgs  which  will  prove  even 
m«»re  popnlar  llian  anv  of  the  famous  airs  in 
"Pinalore."  The  full  libretto,  with  music 
entire,  lias  Imh-ii  publisbctl  by  the  wed-known 
bouseol  Oliver  Ditson  A  Co.,  Boston,  and 
copies  may  he  ha<l  of  them  for  one  dollar, 
which  is  i',\ceediiigly  cheap  for  so  large  a  col- 
lection of  new  and  popular  music.  The  Ust 
wav  to  enjov  a  p«'rlormaiice  is  to  l>e  lamiliar 
with  the  general  run  of  it  beforehand,  and 
we  advise  all  who  Intend  to  s(?e  ••Patience." 
when  It  is  presenUd  by  the  Museum  com|»a- 
nv  as  the  o|>ening  entertainment  in  the  Me- 
chanics course  next  week  Wedne»«lay  even- 
ing, to  send  for  one  of  Ditson's  librettos  and 
look  It  over.  It  w  ill  increase  the  enjoyment 
of  the  oiiera  both  before,  during,  aud  after  It 
Is  over. 

Tka    Vote    •m   the    Bridce    Q,Me««U»Q— A 
liarsa  ll^|ori(|r  r»r  Alkeu  Street. 

The  vote  on  Ibe  bridge  question  yesterday 
was  macii  larger  than  most  (leople  antici- 
pated, and  the  result  was  overwhelmingly  in 
favor  of  the  Aiken  street  plan,  as  the  fol- 
lowing tabic  shows: 

Aiken  Street. 


••f 


...... I 


Total ......... J... •*.'••••■' 

Majority  In  favor 

Tlldcn  Street. 

Ward  1.. ...... 

Ward  2. .......••••. *•«••**•******■ 

Ward  :{...•....*....•«...•••••••*■< 

W ard  4 .«..■.«..«•••••.•••••• 

Ward  5............ ••••••••••  •'•••* 

^*ard  0>. ......••••.•***■*******'** 

Total  ..•....•.•..........•.••****' 

Majoi  iiy  in  opposition 

Cheevcr  Street. 


Y  Kg. 

.-.  .645 
...6-21 
...6% 
...426 
...618 
...669 

..31(KI 


YES. 

.136 
.216 
..  74 
..  36 
.  77 
.  06 

.  635 


»••••••«  ' 


•  •••••« 


YK8. 
80 

•••••••  VI 

21 

..i ...•  36 

I  •  •  •  •  •  •jKC 


•*••••••••••• 


Total 

Majority  in  opp^oeltion 

Concord  River  Bridge 
Vra  (In  Ward  3)....- 

Visit   of 


NO. 

117 

2.1) 

77 

60 

111 

72 

.'.2643 
S-o. 

uai 

r».'5 

468 
4:i7 
641 
670 

3172 
...2W7 

NO. 
642 
665 
635 
f.ii 
476 
67tf 

Si3i 
...'.>860 

....116 


now    had  a 

consecutive 

tho    secon<l 


Topsys,  twt»  Mark* -s,  two  educated  donkeys. 
Jack  "and  Jill,  and  six  mammoth  trained  Si- 
berian bloodhounds;  a  great  cotton  planta- 
tion lestival  will  Im-  presenletl  under  the  di- 
rection of  Mr.  Sam  Lucas,  tlie  eminent  col- 
ored comeilian  and  vcwulist.  The  same  c«»m- 
pany  advertise  a  sacred  concert  at  Hunting- 
ton hall  for  Sunday  afternoon.  The  prices 
for  all  three  eiit«'rtaiiiin<-nts  are  low.  Tick- 
ets may  now  be  had  at  Riigg's  music  store. 
One  Place  for  Antninu  Hues. 
There  is  n  very  general  complaint  that 
there  is  nothing  of  the  usual  beauty  of  au- 
tumn foliage  to  be  se«ii  tlds  year.  This  is 
generally  true,  but  hen- and  there  arc  spots 
where  may  be  seen  srnnc  very  hand.some  au- 
tumnal hues.  And  one  of  these  Is  Tyiig's 
poinl.  Willow  Dale.  The  freeze  was  not  so 
hard  on  the  borders  of  the  pond  as  It  was  iu 
most  local  ths,  the  water  hcrving  as  a  pro- 
tection no  dt»uht.  As  a  c«»nsequence  the 
pond  is  bordered  by  some  very  handsome 
hues,  and  a  visit  there  next  week  will  lie  a 
luxury,  if  tlic  weather  is  good.  Mr.  Bowers 
will  not  close  the  Dale,  but  will  be  ready  at 
all  times  to  serve  a  choice  steak,  a  nice 
l.roileil  chicken,  or  a  fish  dinner.  The  fish- 
ing is  still  quite  good,  and  a  fine  string  of 
white  perch  were  takeu  out  yesterday,  and 
one  gentleman  also  caught  an  eel  long 
enough   to   make    a   waistband   for   David 

Davis. 

Close  of  the  Fair. 

The  very  successful  lair  of  the  New  Hamp- 
shire Veterans  closed  early  Ibis  morning,  the 
<lrawing  ot  priz«'S  taking  a  good  deal  of  time. 
The  cottage  was  drawn  bv  Andrew  J.  Dana, 
jr..  who  is  employed  on  the  Merrimack.  No. 
•2770  was  tlie  liieky  ticket.  Henry  Poole 
drew  a  gentleman's  silver  watch  with  No. 
302.  snd  Charles  K.  Morrill,  the  holder  of  No. 
UOOdrew  a  la  iv'sgold  watch.  No.  1433,  held 
by  J.  W.  Morii**,  drew  uchamlier  set.  John 
S.  D'Kvelvn,  who  liehl  fW,  drew  the  hand- 
aome  bicy";le.  The  majority  of  holders  of 
other  prize  tickets  bi.vc  not  yet  appeared  to 
«-laim  the  goods. 

Nichols  A  Hutchins  got  the  carriage  voted 
for,  receiving  634  votes  to  4(1  for  II.  E.  Bux- 
ton. The  China  Ua  set  will  Iks  drawn  next 
Monday  evening  at  Armory  hall.  Market 
s^m'l.  H.  K.  Buxt4m  got  the  gueaa  cake,  IU 
weiglit  being  8  pounds  8>»  ounc4;s. 

The  New  Rational  Bank  Sehcrne. 

At  Ihe  adjourned  nnvtiiigof  citizens  Inter- 
ested in  the  new  hank,  held  ycfcierday  after- 
niHtn.  W.  A.  Ingham  presided  and  John  A. 
O.  Richardson  was  secretary.  Tbo  chair- 
man presented  statemenls  leading  him  to  the 
conclusion  that  the  stoi-k  of  the  bank  oould  be 
secured    without   difficulty.    A  call  for  eub- 


Olivet  Commander]',  Knights 
Templar. 

Olivet  Commaud.ix ,  Knights  Templar,  of 
Lynn,  arrive<l  in  this  city  at  12.1.J  this  after- 
noon Irom  Manchester,  N.  IL,  where  they 
went  vesterdav  as  guests  of  Trinity  Com- 
mandery  of  that  citv.  Pilgrim  Commandery 
of  tills  citv  gave  them  a  complimentary  re- 
ception and  banquet.  The  I'ilgrims  were 
drawn  up  In  line  on  Appleton  street,  accom- 
panied bv  the  AmericiU  band  when  the 
guests  arrive«l.  A  deputation  met  the  vis- 
itors at  the  d.M)Ot  on  their  arrival,  and  es- 
corted them  lo  the  line.  They  were  then  es- 
corted. In  procession,  through  Applelon, 
Central  and  Merrimack  streets  to  Masonic 
Temple,  where  the  banquet  was  served. 

An  address  of  welcome  waa  then  made  by 
Kminent  Commander  Arthur  O.  Pollard,  lo 
which  Eminent  Commamler  Allen  of  Olivet 
comm.'indcry  responded.  Addresses  were 
made  bv  other  Sir  Knights.  Alter  the  ban- 
quet a  procession  was  again  formed  and  the 
guests,  under  escort  of  Pilgrim  Commandery, 
p  roceedetl  over  the  following  route :  Tlnough 
Merrimack,  East  Merrimack,  Nesmith,  Park, 
Andover,  Church, Central,  Merrimack,  Dut- 
ton  and  Thorndike  streets  to  the  Middlesix 
street  dep(»t.  where  the  guests  took  a  train 
for  home  at  4.25  p.  m. 

The  foll<»wing  are  the  officers  of  Pilarrira 
Commandery:  E.  C,  Arthur  G.  Pollard; 
generalissimo,  Solon  W.  Stevens;  captain 
general,  H,.  IL  Fletcher;  prelate,  Charles 
Morrill;  treasurer,  J.  P.  Folsoiu;  reconler, 
J.  W.  B.  Shaw.  Sir  Knights  John  C.  Blood 
and  Lucien  P.  Stacey  had  charge  of  the  line. 

The  Lvnn  Brass  band  accompanied  the  vis- 
itors. Olivet  Commandery  was  offii-ered  as 
follows :  E.  C,  George  II.  Allen ;  G.,  C.  E. 
Frye;  C.  G.,  Charles  E.  Parsons;  prelal", 
W.  D.  Pool;  recorder,  W.  B.  Phillips;  treas- 
urer. G.  W.  Downing.  The  following  guests 
accompanied  them  :  G.  S.,  C.  M.  Avei7 ;  G. 
II..  A.  F.  Cbapman;  C.  G.,  Charles  J.  Noyes 
of  .St.  Omar  Commandery;  G.,  J.  L.  Steven- 
sou  of  Boston  Commandery. 

Unitarian  Conference  at  'Westforrt. 

The  N(»rth  Middlesex  Unitarian  confer- 
ence met  at  Westfonl,  yesterday,  and  was 
called  to  order  at  ten  o'clock  by  the  presi- 
dent,  Hon.  G.F.  Richardson  of  Lowell.  Rev. 
Mr.  Burr  of  Aver  ottered  prayer,  the  secreta- 
ry. Rev.  J.  S.  Moulton  of  Westford,  read  the 
report  of  the  last  meeting,  and  the  customa- 
ry business  was  transacted,  after  which  Rev. 
G.  L.  Clianev  of  Leominster,  read  an  excel- 
lent essay  upon  tho  BK>ral  advantages  of  a 
good  tratle.  He  demoftstratcd  the  necessity 
of  wisdom  in  making  UlC  choice,  and  showed 
that  a  good  trade  woM create  contentment 
with  life,  insure  proflefi^ncy  and  handiness  or 
an  aptitude  to  do  mMiy  useful  things,  beget  a 
manly  independence,  create  a  sense  of  re- 
sponsibility and  lead  to  a  reverence  for  the 
Supreme  Being.  He  thought  that  fliurehes, 
or  memliers  of  churches,  bad  not  done  llieir 
whole  duty  in  the  matter.  Industrial  occu- 
pations had  been  snubbed  as  they  ought  not 
to  have  been,  and  too  great  a  superiority 
conceded  to  so-called  learned  pursuits.  It 
was  a  short  way  of  saying  that  there  was  too 
much  aristocracv  in  tlie  church.  He  argued 
lor  a  full  recognition  of  the  worthy  laboring 
man. 

Tlie  essay  was  ably  discussed  by  several  of 
the  clergymen  and  laypeojile  who  were  pres- 
ent, unuclergyincn  of  otncr  denominations 
Joined  in  the  discussion. 

'I'be  Westlord  ladies  provided  a  boiintirni 
collation  In  the  Town  hall,  which  was  served 
without  confusion  and  to  the  satisfa<'lion  of 
all.  A  brass  band  connected  with  a  troo|)  of 
boll  ringers  kindly  headed  the  pruccssiun  to 
dinner  and  played  a  pleasing  selcctjon  before 
it  was  served.  A  special  train  took  .Lowell 
passengers  at  nine  a.  ro.,  aud  returned  to 
give  an  opportunity  for  the  up-country  pass- 
engers to  take  the  evening  train.  After  the 
exerclacs  in  the  church  a  largo  iiuml)er 
availed  thcmsclyea  of  the  opporlnnlly  to 
visit  the  hospitable  mansion  or.John  W.  Ab- 
hotr  esq.     It   Wm   decided    to   bold  a  mid- 


winter sesalon.    There  were  about  ttO  pree- 
ent.inclodlag  •  hundred  fhim  LoweH. 

TikM  being  the  annual  meeting  the  Itoard  of 
olVoers  was  ro-ele«;ted,  consisting  of  Hon.  Q. 
r.  Richardson  of  liowoll,  pn>sident;  Rev.  H. 
C.  Parker  of  Nashua,  first  vice  president : 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Sherman  of  CheJmsfonI,  second 
vice  preshlent;  Rev.  J.  8.  Moulton  of  West- 
ford,  secretary,  and  C.  IL  Coburn,  esq.,  of 
IjOWcII,  treasurer. 

Arrest  far  Attempt  to  Bxtott  Money. 

William  Towlo  was  arrested  last   evening 

bv  eity  marshall  Noyes  and  other  offliwrs  for 

afleinpling  lo  extort  money,  by  means  of  the 

following  letter: 

i-owell  Oct  12th  81 

Mr!".  TohmBOB  Dear  Madam  1  done  your  hus- 
band a  good  turn  wonoe  and  now  I  ask  the  siime 
of  yell  faiu  In  a  hard  spot  and  fltty  dolliu-s  wit 
Ii«9ip  iiie  out  of  It  Give  uie  this  amount  and  all 
wilt  be  right  but  If  you  doate  jour  house  and 
shop  will  be  of  the  pa«t  very  »oo»  I  make  no  Idle 
thrr;it  }ou  hud  better  not  say  auey  thing  alraut 
tills  for  it  will  make  no  difrance  for  if  1  am  taken 
thare  i^  a  pearsoii  lett  that  will  do  tlie  thliia  for 
uie  I  ho|>e  In  gods  name  It  will  not  have  to  In-  so 
|«  ave  llii«»  money  In  a  pai-klgi-  on  the  very  lower 
aU'iix  ef  your  fruiil  way  and  put  a  htone  by  It  do 
IhlD  lo-iiiorrow  nJKhl  uiid  all  will  be  well  In  six 
weekK  from  now  1  wil  hrinjc  the  i>auie  amount  to 
you  myself  aud  explain  why  I  don<!  thU  and 
ho|M.- v>'U  will  not  blume  nie  t^o  much  then  this 
from  i«  pearsou  that  never  fail*  to  do  us  he  cays 
If  )ou  atree  to  let  me  have  the  money  put  a  piece 
of  r4  d  rlben  at  the  fruni  window  and  leave  the 
paoki^)'  on  the  very  lower  step  at  7  oclock  It  all 
layHwiih  your  nelfto  say  If  1  doiiot  have  the 
money  god  help  you  and  yo)ir  family. 

Mr-.  Thomi»son,  who  is  the  wife  of  Mr. 
Henrv  M.  Thompson,  treasurer  of  the  Lowell 
Felling  mills,  found  the  letter  under  the 
front  door  of  her  residence  on  Pawtuckel 
slieit  Wednesday  evening. 

Bv  suggestion  "of  the  city  marshal,  who 
had  Ixen  Informed  of  what  bad  taken  place 
hv  Mr.  Thompson.  Ihe  instructions  of  the  at- 
tempted blackmailer  were  carried  out,  with 
the  exception  of  putting  the  money  in  theen- 
veloi)e.  Marshal  Noyes,  dc-puty  Favor,  de- 
tectives Hayes  and  McCJaffn'y  and  officer 
Hadltv  located  themselves  a  little  before  the 
speeitied  tini'^  at  eligible  parts,  so  as  to  see 
what  might  take  place.  Towle  soon  came  in 
sight,  walked  up  and  down  the  sidewalk  on 
the  opposite  side  of  the  street,  once  or  twice, 
crossed  over,  dpdged  between  a  bank  wall 
and  the  doorsteps,  and  reached  for  the  pack- 
age. The  officers  rushed  Irom  their  places 
of  concealment  and  gi  abl>ed  him.  He  at  first 
denied  all  knowletlge  of  the  letter  and  made 
different  excuses  for  being  in  the  vicinity, 
but  al  length  confessed  his  crime.  He  said 
that  he  wanted  the  money  to  pay  aboard  bill. 

It  was  afterward  ascertained  that  Towle 
has  been  in  this  city  and  vicinity  eight  or 
nine  month*,  and  has  done  but  little  work  in 
the  time.  He  formerly  resided  in  Nashua, 
and  liMs  been  living  here  with  a  woman 
named  Murphy,  who  was  not  his  wife. 

It  is  ascertained  that  Towle  endeavored  to 
extort  money  from  Benjamin  Saunders  of 
Naaliua.  N.  U.,  recently,  and  that  he  forged 
an  order  signeil  "J.  Pevey,lron  foundry,"  to 
Mrs.  Lane,  Merrimack  stret-t,  for  board  iind 
loc'ging,  September  12lli.  About  a  fortnight 
since  he  wrote  a  threatening  letter  similar 
to  thai  sent  Mrs.  Thompson,  loajicnl  Kilburn 
of  the  Lawrence  cor|M)ralioii,  and  lell  it  on 
the  doorstep,  but  Mr.  Kilburn  thought  the 
note  was  evidently  written  by  a  person  not 
wortii  noticing,  and  be  had  no  fears  of  such 
a  num.  Mr.  Kilburn  never  saw  or  knew 
him.  At  the  p(dice  court  today,  Towle  was 
ordered  in  fSOOO  to  the  superior  court. 

The  first  chestnuts  of  the  season  may  be 
found  at  Smith's. 

The  last  peaches  of  this  season  are  now 
at  Smith's,  and  they  are  selling  low. 

We  sell  grapes  by  the  basket   lower 
any  other  person  in  Lowell. 

We  give  one  pound  more  of  sweet  potatoes 
foe '2.^ cents  than  is  given  elsewhere  iu  this 
citt-j^ 

Hpanas,  oranges,  lemons,  new  figs,  dates, 
antlllLother  fruits,  at  F.  W.  Smilli'a,  Merri- 
luacl  street. 


0eto  gtubertigrmmti^v 


A  strong  Pull 

and  a  pall  all  together  with  one  of  oar  patent 
cork  sorowa  wlirnMuove  the  toagbesteork.  A  set 
of  cork  screwn  for  '26  cents.  Wondtrrully  cheap. 
Kvery  family  should  have  a  set  la  their  house. 

O.  I.  HOOD  &:  CO.,  Druggists, 

OPP1I8ITK  POST  OFPIOB.  \ 


FUR  H.'iLK.-Famlly  horse.    M.W.  Miller. 
IHO  Willie  street. 


Keto  2(^erti«ement0* 


m 


Mm  of  HoreM  Coipinsjl. 

One  of  the  l>e*t  remediea  for  ceugtas,  eolda» 
asthma,  Ao.    Price  36  oenU.    Made  and  sold  bg 


F.  H 


aorot- 


_  „  W.  Miller,  house  and  sign 
.....~.,  has  removed  to  80  Willie  street, 
the  street  from  hU  old  stand. 


REMOVAL.-M 
painter 


(J»liK     NICK 

tDOO«     Top  dampers,  ttne 


1108KW00D  PIANO.— 

^^.,^„^,     .-,. mpers;  tine   order :  exoe  lie  nt 

tone; stool  andcover;  fAamonth.  A.B.Stevens, 
4  UairUters  Mall.  

d^OO   FIVKTOCTAVKROS F.WOOD 
t5)5^0«  PIANO.— Very  tine  order;  niee  touej 


utool  aud  cover;  $0 
Barristers  Halt 


a    muutb.    A.  U.  bluvens,  4 


T-  0«T.- 
J  vine. 


-Between  Chapel  lilll  and    Central- 

a  oirrlajre  robe.    The   fluder   will  he 

duly  rewarded  Vy  returning  the  same  to  J.  11. 
Ames,  6i  Central  mreet.        ^ 

FOUND.— In  North  Cheimi<ford,  about  one 
o'clock  Friday  morning,  a  horse  and  buggy, 
which  owner  can  have  by  pavmg  charges.  Ap- 
ply to  C.  11.  Whlttemore,  North  Cheluuford.  Mass. 

4I&1  £^0  E»-E«ANT  7  1-8  OCTAVE 
«!I>XO«:7«  HOsKW  OI>  I'lAiNO.  — Almost 
new;  richly  carved;  every  modern  improvement 
and  a  bargain;  so  d  and  cover;  $10  a  mouth.  A. 
U.  Stevens,  barriBters  Hall. 

i^tHK      VKRV    NICK   t    OCTAVK 

JI^J^OO.  R<>f<KWO«U  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  overstrung;  excellent  or- 
der and  tone;  (tool  and  cover;  $9  a  mouth.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Harrlstera  Hall. 

Boston,  Lowell  &  Concord  R.  R. 


Butler  &  Oo., 

141  CKNTUAL  8TUEBT. 

THREE  STARS. 


Disconiinnaiice  of  Ms. 


After  Saturday,  Oct.  16th,  the  trains  now  leav- 
ing Iloston  for  Lowell  at  8.45  a.  m.,  and  Lowell 
for  fio»tou  at  4.22  p.  m.,  will  bo  discontinued. 


H.  T.  CHICKEKING, 
Agent. 


F.  CROCKETT, 
M.  T.  ft  R. 


RARE  CHANCE 

Wc  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


than 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  60  cents.  C.  1. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 

Chamber  aud  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Olfutt  &  Whitaker'n,  19  aad  21  Market 
street.  ^ 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  atshort  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Centfal  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Purchasers  of  baby  carriages  will  find  it  for 
theirjoterest  to  examine  our  stock  before  buying 
elsewtere.  OFFUTT  k,  WHl TAKER. 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


The  largest  and  iTiost  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  com,jetltion.  I'leaHc  call  and 
examine  our  stock  aud  sutlafy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  CKNTRAIj  STRBBT. 


MA8SA- 


STAR  ON  Es 

Today  (kind  of  a  morn- 
ing star)  one  case  full 
fashioned  extra  heayy 
Norfollc  and  New  Bruns- 
wiclt  Half-Hose,  wortli  50 
cents,  at  38  cents  a  pain 

STAR  TWO- 

One  case  fine  All- Wool 
Scarlet  Half-Hose,  3Ierino 
Toes  and  Heels,  full  regu- 
lar made,  marked  down 
from  50  to  40  cents. 

STAR  THREE. 

One  case  (and  only  one) 
Men's  Heavy,  Blue  Ports- 
mouth Ribbed  Shirts  and 
Drawers,  marked  down 
from  75  cents  to  50  cents 
each. 


A  flill  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
la  working  splendidly;  call  and  sec  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  WlerA  Co. 

^J     ^      "Jtough  on  Bats." 
Asl(  druggists  for  it.    It  clears  out  rats,  mice, 
roaches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  InBects.    16  cts. 


COMMONWEALTH      OF 
CUUSETTS. 

MlUULUSKX.  S8. 

PROBATE  COURT. 
To  all  persons  Interested  In  the  estate  of  Alfe*  K. 
Marden.  late  of  Central  Turkey,  deoeased, 

OaKKTlNo : 

Whereas,  Samuel  D.  Down**,  appointed  admin- 
istrator of  the  estate  of  said  Mar<leii  by  the  pro- 
bate court  for  the  cou^ity  of  IlilUboroiigh,  iu  the 
slate  of  New  IIuin|iShlre,  has  preMenteU  to  f>ald 
court/ Ills  petition  representing  that  as  such  ad- 
ministrator he  is  entitled  to  certain  pergonal 
property  therein  «pccitied  and  situated  in  said 
county  of  Middlesex,  and  praying  that  he  may 
be  liceutsed  to*sell,  transfer,  uuduonvey,  at  public 
or  private  sale,  and  on  such  termg,  and  to  tsuch 
person  or  person",  as  he  shall  think  fit, — or  to  re- 
ceive aad  oiherwlse  dl!<pose  of.— said  personal 
estate; 

You  are  hcrebv  cited  to  appear  nt  a  probate 
court,  to  be  holden  at  Cambriilge,  in  xald  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  tirst  Tuesday  of  November 
next,  at  nine  o'clock  In  the  forenoon,  to  show 
cause.  If  any  you  have,  agalnxt  the  same. 

And  saUl  petitioner  Is  order*  d  to  serve  this 
citation  by  publishing  the  same  once  a  week,  for 
three  successive  weeks,  in  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier,  a  newspaper  published  at  Lowell,  the  last 
publication  to  be  two  duy.-<,  at  least,  before  said 
court. 

Witness,  George  M.  Brooks,  Esquire,  Judge  of 
said  court,  this  thirteenth  day  of  October.  In  the 
vear  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eighty-one. 
J.  H.  TYLER,  Register. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

STAR  CLOTHIERS, 


Appleton  Block.  Oentral  St.,  cor  .Warren. 


Ideathis* 


p..  Screens. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  aud  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  01 
Duttan  street- 


Furniture  aud  Carpeta, 
Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold nirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  rreM^ott  street,  Soutbwlck 
block. 

Molloy't,  Ifo.  IS  Market  Street, 
■  tba  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manuiaotnrcs 
tlMm^  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first-lass 
artleib  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  ajlts  branches.  Call  and  examlM  for  your- 
■elTef  even  if  yqa  do  not  bay.  The  ptaM  to  boj 
Is  where  tmaks  are  made. 

Hair  and  Faney  Good*. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
•how  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Glovea ,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Coraets,  etc.,  at  the  loweat  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Immenae  itoek  of 
Hair  Oooda  at  unheard  of  priees.  K.  J.  Mbd  ina 
M  MterliM*  street. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 

—THE— 

"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR," 

Ilnntlngton  ATcnne  and  MTeat   Newton 

Street,  op.  the  Collaeum  Oroan<la» 

Boatoiif  Maaa* 


In  thin  city,  Oct.  13,  of  membraneous  croup, 
Tommie  (iilly,  only  child  of  Michael  aud  Maria 
Gllly,  aged  7  years.  ^^^ 

Kimball,  Yoss  &  Co., 

i    (Successors  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 


CHI^GO  REAL  ESTATE 

—  AND  —       ' 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 


'J 


Providence  Btver  Oyetere. 
We  aball  keep  thii  aeason  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  fi-esheat  and  best  Providence  River  dys- 
tcrs.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
fineattobe  had  In  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  speolal  atteutlon  to  supplying  oar 
enatoBiers  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  oareftal  not  to  de- 
liver 4By  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
thuielahe  Ikvor  ua  with  tholr  ordcra  caa  rely  on 
getti^  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  arlr  ready  fl>r  enstomeri.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
loweel,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
BelvMM*  Market,  ooraer  ot  High  and  Eaat  Mer- 
rlmadk  streets. 


OPEN  TIU  NOVEMBER  12th. 


Tislted  by  upwards  of  160,000  people^be 
past  2.1  days. 


:  y  4  i  I 


im  Damson  Plums  at  Hall's. 


a 


MAKE     NO    MISTAKE  I 

visitors  should  be  sure  they  go  to  the  "  OM 
IfecAanics'  Fair,"  thuH  saving  great  dlaappolni* 
ment,  and  they  will  see 

A  FULL  IfACIIIKBRY  HALL. 

ALL  THE  ELBCTRICAL  APPLIANCES 
(Including  a  Model  Miniature  HIeotrtc  Hallway). 

A  SUPERB  ART  GALLERY. 
A  MILITARY  AND  COLONIAL  MUSEUM. 
A  CATARACT  AND  FLORAL  PYRAMID. 
AN    IMMENSE  OAMBRA-OBSOURA 
A  LARGE  DEPARTMENT  OF  LADIES'  EM- 
BROIDERY AND  NEEDLE  WORK. 
ROOMS  FILLED  WITH  COSTLY  CERAMICS, 
AND,  IN  SHORT,  A  THOUSAND 

ATTBACTIVB  NOVELTIES. 


MUSIC  AFTBBKOON  AND  K^WINQ. 


A  Speclaltyr  Made  of  n  C'onaerratlTc 
Clasa  of  MOHTOAUE:  1.0AI«8. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowoll  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  I  U''uranoe  Com. 
pany. 


DELICIOUS. 


Our  Raspberry  Jam. 


A  new  invoice  Just  received.  In 

1  Pound  Fancy  Palla.        2H  Pound  Faney  Palls. 

25  Pound  Palla. 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


-OEMOVAIi. 

W.  K.  OSGOOD,  OoTmiellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed  his  office  from  65  Central  itreel  t« 
&3  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John  atreet. 

-nr  HEW  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  HandfoillSr 


leave  yonr  orden  at  (he 

COURIER  JOB  orrtCK. 

PRINTING  o«  ererr  deserlRttw  do—  fWptfy 
aad  ebeaply  et  iaia  c— 


/ 


.^.\. 


EBTAB 


ZM%^1 


1846. 


LOWBIXia   MASS.,    8A' 


.Y,    OCTOBER   15,    1881. 


PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


de  fUbseU  98tt9  C0ttfUr< 

•ATURDAT,  OCTOBER  tt»  IMJ* 


StttfVtftiltMCVti* 


o 


yBWi«w«5^^ 


HOirucs 


KOTA  BVNB. 

. . .  .Bookwnlter  of  Ohio  thought  be  ahoald 
either  win  or  be  aoowetl  under.  He  ham'i 
yet  emerged  from  tbc  drift*. 

....Tbe  nrreet  of  P«ro«n  bia  arreated 
mow  nttontlon  Uun  any  previous  cveut  iu 
ednneotion  with  the  land  league. 

...  .Dr.  IMUMJ  Spwrka,  afced  85,  merrled  So- 
pbnmia  Orton.  aged  72,  In  Attica,  Ind.,  on 
tho  alxthol  October.  That  WM  wldt«r  In 
the  arrne  of  November. 

.,..D.  Davis  said  last  winter  that  he  could 
not  accept  bosiora  from  either  party.  But 
the  presidency  pro  tem.  wae  Mi  tiien  so 
much  of  an  honor  as  It  Is  now. 

...  .If  e  seem  to  remember  remarking  thai 
David  DavU  wouldn't  look  badly  in  the 
eh»lr.-r8prinf«eld  Republken.  "Look 
hedly,"  bi  bad.    Overhaul  your  grammar. 

....The  only  good  thing  wbieh  we  can  see 
about  ousMng  Bayard  to  make  room  tor  Da- 
▼iatothatUbrtwgbt  all  parties  to  an  ae- 
kaowtedtmeat  of  the  doctrine  that  a  presi- 
dent pro  tem.  bold*  bisoflloe  only  durins:  the 
yieasare  of  tbe  Senate. 

....Balsinf  cane  to  byHd  a  church  Is  what 
the  paator  of  a  Methodist  church  In  Tennes- 
lee  is  doing,  tbe  good  roan  offering  canes  cut 
lk«n  the  flelda  of  Cbickamauga  and  Exten- 
Bion  BIdge  at  one  dollar  cacb,  as  a  means  of 
rntotBg  funds  for  this  laudable  enterprise. 

...  .It  would  seem  as  If  it  miglit  be  the  eas- 
iest thlngloihcworldlo  settle  whether  an 
item  In  an  account  should  be  reckoned  as 
debit  or  credit,  I.  e.,  as  liability  or  a^set,  but 
that  is  the  thing  at  Issue  In  tbe  discussion 
ooneerning  the  "Bible  Society"  accounts.  If 
experts  disagree  as  lo  whether  a  certain 
sum  Is  what  a  man  owes  or  what  he  owns, 
vrho  will  ever  know  what  be  ia  worth? 


!^al  iJttatf. 


Heal  (SFtitate.. 


1ft,  %mfotm*M.t 
»t.»p.aa. 

PriMa  IS.  26  and  95  oenta.    An  eaojraoas  sue- 
cirSii  »i«iSKd?t«r»ed  awmy  algkly  tor  the 

•t  Oakland  Oardea.  Bmrton.  week  <A  Sept.  Stta. 
Bveaiag  priees,  25  aad  85  eeata. 

0.  H.  Smith's  Double  Mammoth 

Uncle  Tern's  Cabin  Co. 

Attraetlons  with  no  other  coaspaay  la  tbe 
world.  

wvmx    TUhWkwvmaLi    rmMMmi 

2-FA1IOU8  TOP8BY8-2     „..,^„„    „ 

Jaek  and  JUL 

(lamotliTrainelSitenaiBlQiIlm 

Great  Oottoa  PfauitattMi  Festtval  a&dcr  tbe 
dlreetlOB  of 

MB.  BAM  IiUCAB, 
The  ftmoae  Comedian  and  Voeallsi. 
,k*a  tiaikmirofA  Ts  sBslHidaava. 
■•»«•■  Perry  JaMlee  Mi>f«r««  , 
■^  PM  TvaMeaaee  MIstatrcls. 

TbrflllBf  les  8eew»  with  Eliaa  Me»I^>C  •««>." 
the Obtodvw.  with  tbe  aavaRe  btooAjoands  In 
-       ■  '    new  aeeaery  carried  with  the 


W.K. 

REAL  ESTITE 


.'<U 


21  Merrimftok  8tre«t. 

4V-C0NNKCTED  BT  TKLlSPilON 


AsMUon  Salea  C«»4«et«4  I 
omd.  CcKsitrr. 


ER, 


OM9 


EAL  ESTATE. 


TimoMmmn   Real  Bsrtate 
CoUect««t  Help 


§lS,0O0  OB  hand  to  loan 
tate  aeeorltles  at  6  per  cent. 
lfosi«7  t«  I<Mua  ea  persoaal 
ofiM  aad  apwardi. 


OB  botteaa  real  • 


UMINGS  BROS., 

%  36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


X.... 


Jot  Sale. 


M .  W.  MUler, 


FOB  «AI..B.-Fanilly  horse 
180  Willie  str^t.  _j^ 

FOB  8AL.B.— A  good  corporation  boarding 
li>Bfe,aa  owner  has  other  businese;    good 
chance  for  somebody.    Call  at  this  omce. 

FOB  8Al..K.-8nian  fancy  goodii  store;  rent 
low.  dolnn  good  buHlnens;  aatlsfactory 
reasons  for  selling ;  a  rare  chance.  Apply  al  this 
oflioe.  , . . 


BKAUTIFUI.    HOHB 

ihamcW  to  exchange  lor  a  Una   worth  t^OOO; 
islsu  of  a  cosy  but  good-sized  cottaKe  and  20,000 
re  feet  of  land,    affording    seTeral    desirable 
liuK  lots,  In    a    locaUon   where  boases  are 
saleable. 


praperty 

H»w  la  tike  Tlssie  for  those  out  of  bo^i 
to  start  lor  themselves.    Yoang  '""•^^•'•,., 
vonraeir.    If  you  nMke  tbe  same  esertlMS  as  y« 
weald  for  others,  yoo  wlU  ""•ly  aoeceed.    I  es 
tarBleh  yoa  with  holly  tree  tons,  boteU,  emit  a 
eoofectlOBery   storw,    ""othiag.  boot  and  al 
atorea,  atocli  of  fancy  goods,  crookeff  and 
ware,  Ac. 


eontalB- 


largc'  and 
land  for  Improvemen 


OB  8AL.B.— A 

A  fnr  imnrovenieni  1 

of  horse  railroad.    Inquire 


F 

a  short  dlsUaoe 
this  ofllce. 


ae  ana  desirable  lot  oi 

it  In  Cenlrulvillf  within 

at 


JTor 


Sale. 


cJfuVlON.— Seeare  your  seats  in  advance,  aad 
•T«M  the  raah  at  the  door.  Ticketa  for  sale  bow 
atKagg**. 

^■••rMl  0«BCcrt  ftMSdstjr  Arternooat  at 
a  •••li»ek.     15and25 cents. 

prrrNTmoTON  malj-. 

Tuesday,  October  18. 

lASISON  SQUABS  THEATRE 

COMPANY, 

IN  THE  GREAT  COMEDY- DRAMA, 


MASSACHUSKTTS. 

Daniel  Goodnow,  of  the   barque  Western 

Sea  notoriety,  la  ««»i»  "°t^[,,"Vf«»t','*»;5;f. 
by  tbe  federal  authorities  witb  illegal  aiaiui- 
Ing.  rectifying  and  sale  of  liquors. 

Since  "MlchHcl^  StrogoflP*  ^]*^"|,  P^"^^? 
itrcraa  ne\e?'wuftn  UwVainelim^ 
held  so  many  people  nor  received   so   niuuy 

Mary  Dencby,  an  unmarried  inri,  17  years 
old  livinR  at  4  Pep|>erell  place,  Boston,  was 
Jrriatid  yeaterdav  on  tbe  cbarge  of  murder- 
KJherillcgiUniate  child,  which  was  born 
lit  Saturday,  aiid  taken  to   the  city   bosj.i- 

*Bv  a  collision  of  a  regular  freight  train 
and  a'pecial  train  on  the  Fltcbburg  railroad 
SKlatVirfieUI  Friday,  both  engines  were 
amaaheil  and  seven  loaded  freight  cars  were 
tSSwn  down  a  30-foot  embank meut  and  ru- 
ined Just  before  this  accident  a  wild 
f^ght  tniin  from  Greenfield  ran  into  a 
switobing  train  and  smanbed  an  engine  and 
JJJocara?  No  one  was  injured  by  ef.her  ac- 
oident.    Both  will  be  investigated. 

The  Massachusetts  state  firemen's  oonyen- 
tlon  closed  its  four  days'  session  in  Spring- 
field ^ast  Thursday  night.  Thursday  was  de- 
voted  to  a  parade  of  tbe  Are  department, 
irith  companlos  from  Han  ford,  Westfleld, 
Ch?opee,Viitsfield  and  North  Atlleboro . 
The  parade  was  the  finest  aecn  In  tbc  city  for 
many  years.  There  were  467  men,  eight 
steamers,  four  bands,  two  drum  corps  and  a 
fine  lot  of  steamers,  hose  carnages  and 
trucks.  In  the  line. ^^^_ 

Flooda  Us  Mlsaiastppl. 

Despatches  from  points  on  the  upper  Mis- 
sissippi report  that  tbe  recent  rains  have 
oaused  a  heavy  riae  of  tbe  river  at  Chippewa 
Palls,  Wisconsin.  The  tributaries  were  nev- 
-^  higher  Tbe  bridges  on  all  tbe  smaller 
streams' are  gone  amf  most  of  the  upper  roads 
ire  impassable.  Trains  are  delayed  and 
work  of  all  kinds  Is  at  a  comparative  stand- 
Jul  Kvery  mill  at  Eau  Clare,  Wis.,  bM 
Sipended  work.  Ueports  say  the  Coon  Fork 
SSfbasgoneoutoftbeEau  Clare,  and  an 
unusually  heavy  rise  Is  predicted. 
Chippewa  showed  thirteen  feet  above 
watermark  last  night  and  was  still  rising. 

The  Boy  Bfwrderer  Sesitoaeed. 

It  court  at  Rockland,  Me.,  Friday  Ralph 
Rkshards,  convicted  of  manslaughter  in  tbe 
drowning  of  Willie  Cain,  was '  aentenoed  to 
tbe  reform  school  for  seven  years,  being  the 
remainder  of  bte  minority. 

HOMK    SAVIW08   Bakk,    Bobtok.— The 
iemi-annual  meeting  of  tbe  trustees  of  this 
bank  was  Held  on  Tuesday,  when  a  dividend 
af  earnings  for  Ibe  past  six  months  was  de- 
clared at  the  rate  of4  per  cent,  per  annum. 


,   for  goodness, 
need  a  remedy 
habits. 


Miss  Georgia  Oayraa  as  Haiel. 
LONGEST  EUN  ON  EECOBD 

wrUl 


Aii«tlker  Cluiiiee  for  loaae   Om« 

HIc^uimAs A  new  two-story  honsa, 

iBKlllarcei^BS besides  the  batik  roMS,  a  por- 
l"oV<rf  fKmllaUbed  la  hard  wood;  hot  and  eoM 
waterfall  throagh  the  house;  In  fact,  »>»«»»•; 
reni«UnsBaKft>UBdia  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7«6o  square  feet  of  Un^  Prlee 
EiOOO  terms,  first  payment  9'MO,  baleaee.  flW 
erery  sia  months,  with  Interest. 

Tw«-a«MT   Bealdeisce,   few    steps     ttom 
Branch  street     Inside  llnUh  ^aok  walnnt   aaj 

ash  throughout;  8  ««rg^'  >■««"•  ^«;^*!!a5S- 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  »•  ^fF •■fi"? 
best  ofauterlal  used ;  4000  square  fseS  U  '— * 
^•rlce  $S00  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Exanslaa. 

r«.Aere    Wr».-2>i    miles    flwm 
splendid  soU,  abondaace  of    rutt, 
season  about  JK*  barrels  <rf  apples 
for  less  tliaa  its  aetaal  value,  or 
lor  a  house  la  Loww. 

Ftase  Bestdeskoe  on  Braaob  street, 
over  SOOO  square  feet  of  land ;  SSabla  i»  fc 
with  Uie  premises.    Price  very 


Lowell: 
,  raIsM  laai 

wiubeaaid 
wni 


Octolver    IStlt  UsU  play 
been  presented  1007  caasee- 
•Ure  tlaaea. 


IsaTe 


TffJS  GREATEST  PLA  Y. 

THE  QREATKST  SUCCESS. 

BRILLJAST  O  VA  TIONS. 

DAZZLINO  TRIUMPHS. 

THE   WHOLE    COUNTRY  ELECTRIFIED. 

TBEATltKH  PACKED  TO  THE  nOORS. 

SUPERB  METROPOLITAN  CAST. 

Entire  Maduon  Square  Theatre   Scenery.      The 

Finett  in  the  World. 


heart. 


The 
low 


HAZEL  KIRKE  goes  home  to  every 

Ticlcets  76  snd  50  cents. 

Seats  can  be  secured  at  Reception  Room,  Hun- 
tington Hall,  Saturday,  9  a.  m.  After  4  p.  m., 
continued  atjugg's  Muetc  Store. 

THE  FIEST  AinsnJAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

-*  OF  THB  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  the  speclally-constnicted  Exhlbl- 
Uon  Building,  Huntington  axenue  Boston,  and 
wUI  continue  until  Sevember,  lfe81.  and  fully 
represents  New  England  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
■ooroes.  The  exhibition  building  Is  a  permanent 
structure,  the  largest  in  the  United  States,  alone 
worth  the  admission  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  con- 
Uinbig  oAoes,  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
ofeeating  over  100,000  people. 

ArtUtie.  grand,  beautiful.  Ingenious  and  in- 
stmctire  exhibition,  rivaling  la  many  ways  the 
fkmoos  Centennial.  .     .  ..■ 

The  exhlbiUon  building  and  contents  is  own«| 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  atf^ 
mission— »5  Cesita-renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator.   


HODGE&.n«^..i 

No.  1  Presoott  St.,  Loveil. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  b©tMI|ii  aad  Fe- 
male, Furnisked  uii  "Wp*«4» 

OSS  Br-adwjy^Tw^lljr^b^l*  wiaiL. 

KlI,«r'*'Mtr'ter»on  W^'^'-J^'y  .^*T^ 
bir?*Hldenco,  two-story  House,  1.  and  Mied,  house 
oZtflnHK  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
S^  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
S^c^uld  be  easily  arranged  for    two    famil  es 

"oTof  fruit  trees  p|«r»;  rra<SLo""Ve'"rms'Sriy  ' 
obout  5000  feet  land.  •'rtcetSSW.  Terrosjasy. 
JBarcaln  Near  Worth  Common.— i>ro- 
.t"y  h^e,  fitted  lor  two  tenements,  8  room^ 
"city  water.  Piped  for  gas,  sewer^  about  -JOOO 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $2000. 

B^Irs^Cl«»a  Village  Realdenoe  near 
Lowel'-twos'or>' house*  and  L.  bay  window 
J^T  barr  neS  depot,  -tores,  churches  and 
iohools.larKelotofland.  l*rtoe  »26<»-  ...  .  , 
l'eiitralvllle.-New  cottage  with  L.  7 
water,  sower,  extra  flnlsn; 
L,     4280  feet  land.       Price 


CITY  PROPERTY, 
-jielons   Rcaldenee   In    M^ard    Five.— 

svealent  to  the  horse  curH  and  In  an  excellent 

iiborhood;  Is  2-story,  with  attic  and  slated 

contains  V  flnlsbed  rooms  and  room  for 

n  tab,  good  furnace.  Is  furnished  with  shed. 

windows  and  piazza,  80U0  s<iuare  leet  of  land 

h  plenty  of  fruit.    I'rloe  »J200,   or  with  4000 

(are  feet  oi  land,  only  $3800. 

Undid  Ilome  in    liVard    Fonr.— New 

Mrtory  house,  built  In  the  most  medern  style 

,  with  all  tliB  modern  Improvements,  Including 

I  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 

fbowls,  furnaci-.&c;    Is  on  a  very  deairable 

t«t  and  bandy  to  the  horse  cars.    Prlee  $45o0 

_r«atn.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 

I  liorse  cars  and  about  ten  mlnuUs"  walk  from 

post  office;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 

of  land  Willi  fruit  and  shade  trees.    Can  be 

Bured  for  f-'OOO. 

BIk1s*-Ho<>***  Cottaffc  In  Centralvllle,  half 
■  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
iifr  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
Mt  gradual.  Ilaat  cellur  kitchen  aud  cemented 
Ear  bottom,  U  warmly  built,  liaviiig  paper  be- 
Lth  the  clapboards,  much  attention  liavlng 
I  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  eouvenu-nce. 
I B  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
Price  »iOOO. 
IsMtage  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
I  7  flnlbhed  rooms.  Is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
t  desirable  house,  aud  at  a  baraaln,  a«  the 
»r  defclres  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  ottered 
11800. 

krge  Cottage,   with    nice   stable  and  4M)00 
1  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  tiontage  on  a 
i  Street.    Is    near    Fletcher    street   and    the 
th    Common.    Offered   lor   g.'ttOo.    The  land 
le  Is  worth  $2500. 

I«vr    ^atory^    Ilonae,    pleasantly  located 
convenient  to  the  hor«e  cars  and  North- 
depot;    city    water,   gas;  well    made,    well 
'   good  air,  and  cheap  ut  $;X)UO. 


FOB  8AL.B.— Farm  of  10  acrt-s  land,  cottage 
bSise  and   bam.  situated   In  Tvngsboro'. 
Price  $1100;  easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.   U.  Ames, 
66  Ceiitral_stroet. ^. 

(2^0Q  FINK  7  OCTAVE  ROSEWOOD 
SSMO.  PIANO.— Very  fine  order;  nice  tone, 
•lowland  cover;  $0  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4 
BarrlatersHaU. . 

b^ft  NICK  R08KW0OD  PIANO.- 
^f30*    Topdampera;  line  order;  excellent 


tone;  stool  andcover;  $6  a  mouth 
4  Barristers  Hall. 


A.  U.  Stevens, 


-t- • 

$lO0«  ROSKWOOI)   PIANO. -Heavily 

carved;  top  dampers;  overslrung;  exoellenV  or- 
der and  tone;  Ktool  uod  cover;  $8  a  mouth.  A. 
B.  Stuveua,  4  HarrUter*  llall. 

F~  OR  8AL.K.  -  IB  Centralvllle,  two-atory 
house  with  L  and  6500  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thoroughly  \n\\\\,  city  wiiter,. situated  very 
near  the  Hue  of  hofhe  omj-s.  Price  ouly  $2500; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  55  Central 
street. 


PIANO  FOR  SALE. 


A  nearly  aew,  IH  octave  Miller 
a  few  uionlhs  In  use;  will  b«'  sold 
saoriilcc,  as  the  owner  Is  to  le.-ive  the 

*"""       J.  Q,  LE yx^Xf 


phino,  only 
at  a  great 
city.      Ad- 


134  W*»t  Market 


Street. 

.X 


Eo  l^t* 


ORGANS.-MagnlUcent    walnut 
Prices,  $83,  $110  and  $1:^5;  stool  and 


«Q    NEW 

book  with  each ;  $A,'  $8  avd 
"Morse's,"  l«  Hard  street. 


$10  per  month,   at 


BlIOWN 

Iron 
with  stool. 


(AOO  -WOODWARD     & 

^J^VJ,  piano,  nice  rosewood  case,  full    iron 

frame  and  good  tone;  $7  per  month 

at  "Morse's,"  1«  Hard  street. 

dtoirrer  -new  riANO.-7,S  octave, 
«mJL  I  0»  lull  carved,  has  all  Improvements, 
noted  Boston  maker,  warranted;  nice  siool   and 

cover,  at  "Morse's/^'  1«  Kurd  street. 

EMEK80N        IMANO.-Kle. 


TO  L.ET. 
locality. 


In 

rooms,  piazza,  city 

basement     under 

$2000;  easy  terms.     .  ....  ,    » 

Haie  Street.-Cottage  with  L,  7 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land. 

*TyV*'city.-Snug    Uttle  cottage, 
bay  window,  plnzza.   city  water, 
$16(  0.    Terms  to  •"•« 


rooms,  city 
Price  $lfcOO; 


BUSINESS  CHANCBS. 
rat-Claaa   I^adlca*    Furnishius   Store 

he  very    heart    of  business,    and  where  the 
er  has  been  successful  lor    many   years.    Is 
a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  busiueHS  low. 
$2000. 

|«tr  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
t  of  wooden,  glaM  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
i^okiiue  of  fauey  goods.  Price  $10U. 
Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  aad  In  a  brisk  business  lo<allty. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stovf«.    Price  $650. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  protltable  buainess.    $600. 


C^lliK    -EM 

5f>XOO»  gan*.  *  round  rosewood  case,  over 
strung  ba8s,  good  tone  and  slight  wear;  $10  per 
month,  at  "Morfe'i."  Ifl  Uurd^treet. 

^T-Tk   -BROWN  dfc  ALLEN  PIANO. 

J5)XAO»    —splendid   rosewood  case,   round 


$210 


comers,  and  in  good  order;   $8  per  mouth,   with 
stool  and  cover,  at  "^Morse's,"  l«  Hmd  street. 

PIANO.— Little  Beauty —Elegant 
rosewood  case,  four  round  corners, 
fuir  carved,  almo^t  new;    $10  per  month,  with 
stool  aad  oovi/,  at  "Mo»e's,;^'  16  H urdjitreet.  _ 

F'OR  SALE.-Kamlly  compelled  to  sell  su- 
perb  rosewood  $075  piano,  large  t>lac,  all 
round  comers,  carved  legs,  superior  toiie  an<l 
finish,  nearly  new.    Address  P.O.  box  600.  city. 

F^R  8AL.E.— Oneofthe  best  building  lots 
iu  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  feet,  wltli 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.    Uus,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  E.  N.  WoodjJ7  Market^  street. 

I70R  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE.-Two. 
'  story  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  lanu  in 
Te'wkbbury,  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.    Pile*' $1000.    Apply   to   J.  11.  Ames,    66 

Central  street    •        

OR  SALE.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 


F'?J 


-A  nice  house  In  a  very  deairable 
Enquire  at  lfl7  Hchoel  street. ^ 

TO  LE'P.-Oct.  16.  a  good  hoijBe  of  li  ">««•. 
28  West  fcifth  street,    -kpply  at   14   Klllh 
street. 

TO  LET.— A  first-class  four  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  tbe  thing  lor  a  society,  soelal, 
temperance  or  similar  Ofgaulzatiou.  Inquire  at 
tills  office.        _^ . 

TO  LET.— The  store  on  l>ee  street  formerly  ' 
occupied  by  Holland  8tre«ter.    It  Is  udapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  business  por- 
iK>se.    Inquire  of  II.    IS.    Shatiuck    or  Charles 
Coburn. 

TO  LRT.—A  very  desirable  tenement,  with- 
in five  minutes'  wiilk  of  Northern  depot, 
with  all  modem  Impjovements,  lucludlng  gas, 
hot  and  cold  water,  bath  room,  Jfcc.  Kent  twenty 
dollars  (,$.'0.00)  per  mouth.  Apply  to  Staple 
B'os.,  Hciiool  street. 

O  LET.— In  TyngKboro',  five  miles  above 
Lowell,  on  the  east  Hide  of  the  river,  a  mill 
and  water  i)ower,  fornit  ily txcupled  us  a  woolea 
mill  but  at  present  fitted  up  lor  the  m:inufacture 
uf  shoddy ;  a  large  house  and  bam  on  the  prem- 
ises; a  constant  supply  of  water  fur  filtoen  horse- 
power  and  a  Hteam  engine  of  eight  horsepower. 
For  lurther  particulars,  enquire  of  the  proprie- 
tor, .1.  P.  Itulterlltld,  of  Andover,  or  of  parties 
on  the  premises. '        ^___ 

"piano  to  rent. 


A   six  octave  piano.  In  excellent  coaditloB 
with  reasonable  terms.    For  purlkulurs  addresa 

P.  O.  BOX  537 » 


ge  house  with  L  and  (KKK)  feet  ol  land; 
house  contains  7  finished  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  *1500;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Ames,  6&  Central  street. 


<]>-|  £^Ck  ELEGANT  7  1-8  OCTAVE 
jHlOtJ.  KOSEW-  OD  PIANO.  -  Almost 
new-  richly  carved;  every  modern  Improvement 
and  a  bargain;  slool  and  cover;  $10  a  month 
B.  Stevens,  Barristers  Ilall^ 


A. 


good  land  with  a 
buildings  adequate  to 
With  stock  and  tools, 


shed. 


rooms. 
Price 


¥l2;eIlSuV:Cm  Lowell  .-cottage  house 
mtalnlng  8  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  In  good 
lape,  wfth  barn  and  3!<  acres  of  land.    Price. 


Boston,  Lowell  I  Concord  R.  R. 


Aia  Old  W*Buua*a  Adwiee. 

Aunt  Rachel,  vrritlng  to  the  ClnclnnAll 
Bnaalrer  eaye :  "When  you  feel  unwell  and 
tbink  you  moat  t*ke  inedlelne 
Mk«  *get  tbe  beat.*  If  you  n 
tbfti  will  make  you  regular  In  your 
dve  you  agood  natural  appetite,  make  your 
■kin  elesr  and  amooih  and  remove  all  apota 
and  blemtabMlbat  indicate  lll-bealtb;  if/ou 
wiah  to  be  free  flrom  menUl  depresaion,  fret- 
fuliMM.  poevlNbneaa.  wakeAilneaa  and  other 
SStSniw  Brown'a  IronBlttera." 


Di8coiiti&iiiiiii;i  of  Trains. 


Alter  SatoHay,  Oct.  IMh.  the  tratee  bow  leBV- 
iBgBoetoBlbr  Lowell  Bt  8.4$  a.m.,  aad  LoweU 
for  BoatoB  at «.»  p.  ■-,  wUl  be  dlaooBtlBBed. 

H.  T.  CHICKBEIirO,        J.  F.  CBOCUBTT, 
Agent.  M.  T.  *  H. 


contalain 
ishape 

*^ifct  Mile,  ft-om  Lowrell.-A  farm  of  55 
mSs  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  outs  .30 
tonfif  hay;  is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
niStuie.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
iMmlng  tools;  7  cows,  6  head  of  other  stock 
hoiTe,  W.  80  fowls,  market  w«»«on.  Concord 
buggy,  tarm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $.il00. 
wfifisell  present  crop  of  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 

*^Ayer  C«y.-Rer.tal  plnn.-New  cottage,  7 
rooms  bay  window  and  piazza,  4000  feet  land. 
$OTwn  will  secure  thls*^place;  balance,  $12  per 

"'New  Shaw  Stocking  M'"/"'^''-'?:.' hIS 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  eel  ar,  4000 
feet  land.    Price  $2600.    Terras  reasonable. 

Beantirni  Bealdence  at  tlie  Highlands. 
—Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  bouse,  hip-roof,  slated;  Just  complet- 
ed atwut  12  rooms,  finished  In  the  njost  moaern 
style  In  different  kinds  of  woods;  bath  .room. 
Imole  closet  room,  marble  mantels  and  fire- 
JK  Price  $7500.  With  stable,  «eam  heating 
annaratus  and  7000  feet  ol  land,  $0200. 

*$ear  Wal.h'a    New    MlU.-Cottage   with 

L,  bay  window,  olazza,  7  r?'*"^:,!!-^  ^B^tt 
e<i:  3000  feet  of  land.     Price  $1100.      $160  wUl 

%vlrm  ot  Abont  35  Acrea.-6  miles  from 
L«r.ll,  1  mllemm.  oharehes,  post  o«oe.  depot, 
Mhools  and  stores;  good  apple  orchard. 


COUNTRY  PROPKRTY. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  Irom  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit 
the  farm,  and  homelike. 
$8200. 

One  Hnndreil  Acre  Farm.— 4)<  miles  from 
Lowell ;  cuts  «0  tons  of  good  EnglUh  bav  this 
year;  splendid  vej^etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $0500. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  irem  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
offloeand  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  6  acree  fertile  laud  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tlTsUioa;  water  conveniences  unuaually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  pUux>  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
ttheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Aea«  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  IJi  miles  from  churches,  depot.  «o. ; 
large  variety  rf  trvAt;  Urge  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  btnd  is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amole  cottage  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >,  mile  Irom  school 
Price*  1600. 


FOR  SALE.  -Small  horse  for  ladles'  phae- 
ton- perfectly   sale  for  children's   driving. 
Warrunted  sound  and  kind  In  any  harness.     Ap- 
ply ut  the  farm  of  the  late  Geo.  Bancroft,  Tyngs- 

boro',  Mass.,  until  Oct.  20th. 

OR  8ALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  I.owell   line.    Would  make  an  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.    Price  $2000.    Apply  to 
.LIL^mes,^55  Central  street. 

OR  SALE.-lJlock  «f 
) 
Central  street, 
good  pc 
ply  to  J.  U 


FOR  SALE.— Block  «r  two  tenements  and 
two  stores    with  6000  square  feel  land  on 


This  property  Is  now  paying 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  Is  $1000 


is  prope 

tbe  pric< 

Ames,  66  Central  street. 


SSaams. 


ANTED.— Table  boarders 
street. 


W 

WANTED.-A  situation  us 
to  do  sewlag  in  a  family. 


at  1«  CeatrBl 


housekeeper  or 
Apply   at  this 


oflioe. 


WANTED.— A  first-class  coatmaker;  nsme 
others  need  apply.    W.  L.   Bates,  44CeB- 
tral  street.  , 


WANTKD.-CottHge   or    two-sK»ry 
convenient  to  Lawrence  M'f'g  Co. 
to  Hodge  &  Bassett,  1  Preseott  a»Veet.  


honae. 
Apply 


W 

prices 


ANTED.-To 

pay  part  cash. 


purchi'.se  a  small   booae; 
a<  goods  at  wholesale 


ly  part  cash,  pi 

VV.  Ba^oom,  N«r.  113  Bridge  streej._ 


WANTED.— ?;y  a  young 
ence.  a  p«.ltlon  as  book- 


Ap 


man  with  exper- 

ence,  a  py.ltldn  as  book-keeper  or  caahler 

wilh  some  resjonslblle^ttrin^^Apply  at  this  ofllee^ 

WAN'jr  ED.-Immedlateiy,  6  cooks,  10  Prol- 
oKant  girls  for  general  housework,  table, 
chamber  and  kitchen  girls,  for  hoarding  boasea, 

^    1UIU...K  """■-.  -v„...^»  ,-- -..^ .  hotK*.*  and  falcons ;  also  farm  hands,  l»'hert,  »0. 

terlal  and  workmanniiip  first  class;  large  lot  of  o^,p  ^f  ^,,  dinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hand,  a 
land •  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquir^ltrst-class  nurse  (American).  Mayllawer  icm- 
»n  the  nremlses.  Washington  street,  near  Hale.  -    - 


FOR  SALE.-Cottage  house 
folding  doors 


7  rooms,  ' 
besides  pantry  and  shed ; 


rith 
ma- 


fflMB  yo«  vWt  or  icBve  New  York  City,  •eve 
Bacseg*  gayrw—ge  sad  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
«|raras.dMInl««    Hwtel,    aearty    opposite 

toglBBd'ifwi'i'Pwday.  WlfeiW**(Wa.*  W- 
evator.  MesUaraat  SBpplied  with  the  beet. 
AnM'eH«,*tM«  Md  elevated  raUroad  to  aU 
JJIu.  J»-Be  eaceCBl  aad  aee  thM  Oraad 
OalM  HoM  to  OB  the  alga  where  yoa  eatar. 


O.    B.    Stevens 
HEALIlfCf    MEDIUM, 

Haa  re«alBed  her  health  and  U  BOW  rMdy  to  aa- 
•ww totbe maay ealis whkh ahe  reeelvee  every 
day.    She  still  poaeasea  her  atrong 

Magnetio     And    Healing   Power, 

And  removee  pala  laaaMdlately. 
j^Ali  dlaeasee  treated  SBeeessAilly..^g 


a  nam- 


Ho.  eOl-3  MMThiMok  Street.  Soom  6. 


HO«»Br^#~ 


teWTT. 


»•» 


LL 


KUTDA 

iBttM* 
.Mliot 


,Or    COMMBBCIAL    JOB 


A.^  PHBttaS'Sae  M  the  Ooarl«  Job 


bar  i  pear  and  eiher  firult  trees,  grapM 
nMllfrStin  abasdaaee;  plenty  of  wood  Ibr 
SSne  use:  good  hooic,  two-story.  «  ~<>"»{ 
5SSted.bllwfodandbi  S^od  ii^.woo4Bhed 
StMheJL  good  weU  of  vralerjgoodbara,  26x3e, 
S^thearriageahed.  Priee  $vnf;  $100$ eaa  renuin 
MOrtg^ee  at  aix  per  eeat. 

^DELICIOUS. 

Our  Raspberry  Jam. 

A  aew  hivoice  Joat  reeeived,  la 

1  Found  Faacy  Palla.        2«  Pouad  Fancy  Palls. 

26  Pooad  PaUa. 


REMEMBER 

If  yon  are  in  aeed  of  any  grade  of 

Paper    Hang-ing'® 

That  yoB  can  select  ITom  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  EBglaad,  at  reduced  pricea,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central  and  14_Jaok$on  Streete. 

il,ABE  CHAJyCE 

Wo  have  Juat  reeeived  a  targe  iaiportatiOB  of 

Meerscbaam  and  French  Briar 


FOR  SALB.-siiaaiesex  yillagc.--Cotia:ge, 
barn  and  about  %  acre  of  land;  bulldlrigs  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  Is  a  floe  placo  for  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  $1700.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  06  Central 
street. ^ ^ - 

FOR  SALE.-Inoitr  oT  Nashua,  N.H.,  34 
acres  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons  ot 
hay  pasturage  and  wtrodland;  house  of  10 
rooms.  In  good  repair,  brjrn  of  large  sise.  Price 
$2200;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  » 
Central  street. 

OR  KALE.— Oenvenlent  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-stcry  house,  newly  built,  con- 
UUis7finl«liod  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
dty  water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
$2100;  easy  terstia.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  86 
Oei^rai  street. 

OR   SALE.— N'ver  falling  water  power 


ployment  office. j[6Jleirrhiiack  street,  ronia  8. 

ANTED.— At   the  Central  toBploymoB* 
Burean, 
19  Cesstrai  Street,  Room  1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    Help  furnlsbed  to  all  par- 
Ues  in  tbe  city  free  of  charge. 


;f 


fatllns 
Vlth  large  bulldlnes  well  suited 


faeiurlng  purposes; 

"     "  lai 


for  manu- 
cottnge  house  and  stable, 
with  2«  acres  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  in 
the  sUte  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  property  In  Lowell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames.  65  Central  street. 


132  Middlesex  Street. 


R 


OBBRT  WOOD. 


yXTXSnrABT  BOTMOT, 


f$  Liberty*  ooraer  Powell  Street,',  towOIL    tte 
b-nirSSimiBpd«k«  far  alek  "J"  ^-j-^Sfi 
gVOottacetcd  hv  Qtetepboao  wMh  all  |p«ne  oi 
theetoy. 


The  targoot  aad  aoet  ooaiplete  aU)ek  la  ttils 
liae  to  bo  fbaad  la  the  eity,  «•<  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  eo«peUtlon.  Please  eallaad 
examlao  oar  atoek  aadaatlaiy  yoareeivos. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  cMirrmAi.  erawr. 


TTIOR  SALE.- Shortdlslance  from  Westford 
jj  street,  cottage  house  and  about  3000  square 
ftHoflaad;  hoose  oontaiaa  7  finished  rooma, 
haa  two  bar  wbsdows,  leeated  very  eoavenient  to 
tho  basinoaaoeatroef  theelty.  Apply  to  J.  H. 
Ames,  66  CwBtral  street. 

OR  8AL«.-Near  Liberty  •<"•».  °«*ll 
bollt  two-story  house  with  L,  centalnftng 
8  ■aiahod  rooms,  ooaveaieatly  arraaged  and 
pIcaaanUy  looatod;  4200  fset  of  tend;  ample rooaa 
Eiratable.  IMee only  t«M or  will  exe^ago lor 
hatldlBg  laod.    Apply  to  J.  U.  Aases,  66  Ceatral 

etraet. 

T:H>R  •AL».-Ob  Broadway,  aw  Walker 
E  street,  a  new  two-story  •»••■•  w»»'»Jl'«»": 
talalac  7  lialshed  roons,  one  or  aiore  eloaets  la 
each  room,  piaaaa,  hay  window,  city  water  and 


A  yoang  girl  to  do  crranda  aad  aaalco 
herseir  ftenerallj    waeftol   iM   owr    Dm 
Maklsig  Itepartmeat. 

Apply  on  Tharaday  to 


A  labojc  vabibty  of  klbciant 
JPragrrant  Ferftiiiieei, 

laetadlBgArcadiaa  Plak,  Oeeaa  BPfOTi  '"[J"** 
ItosoTjo&ey  aob,  Veoper  Boaqaet.  gteahaaotla, 
ae.   Brlag year  botUeoaad have  them iUod at 

FRANK   C.  GOODALE'S, 

ua  CoMtral  —root*   fFtoke'e  Bioefc). 

nBMOVAI^. 

W.  I.  OS^D,  doiiMelkr4tJ*w;^  ~ 


aare  feet 


(BO.  and  4O0O  'Viunte 
■Ired,  thoroughly  baUt 
way.    J.Taylor. 


laqairo  at  880   Broad- 


OR  8ALK.— Few  steps  from   the  loot  of 
Third  atreottlo  the  best  locality  Ceatral vllle 

.-ds,    Oae-half  doahle  two-story  ho««o.  all  in 

exoellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  alae:  aitaated  In  a 
fine  nelchborhood,  aear  liae  of  borao  tailroad 


Acenta  wanted  for  l.lfo  of  President  GarSeld. 
A  complete,  falthHil  history  from  cradle  to mve, 
by  the  eminent  biographer,  Col.  ^"''«'"-  ."^jJS 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  20  to  60  copies  dally.  Out- 
wlU  any  other  book  ten  to  ope.  Agonta  never 
made  minay  so  fast.  The  book  sellilteell.  Bx- 
perl..Bce  BOt  Bceeasanr-  Failure  unknown.  All 
auSTe  ImmoBao  prolfu.  Private  terraa  free. 
QkUKtiBHTLNBUN  fcCC,  Portland.  MaJBe. 


W.  Miller,  hoose  and  siga 
m,.,  >»»•»,  «—  reawved  to  80  Willie  street, 
aerooa  th4  atreet  Irom  his  old  stand. _^ 


RKMOVAL.— M. 
palalar,  baa      - 


T  0«T.— BetweeB  Chapel  Hill 

1 1  vUle,  a  earriage  robe.    The 

daiy  rewarded  »y  retBraiog  the 

Amea,  86  Ceatral  treat. 


aad  Ceatral- 
inder  will  he 
same  to  J.  H. 


Abo  Boighborhood. 
aad  very  oonveBient  to 
OBly  $2W0.    Apply  to  J 
street. . 


eity 
U.  A 


proper.    Priee 
06  Central 


air  ma 


Hasehaaged  hlo 
•8  Merrlaaaefc 


from  i$  Ceatral  elra*!  to 
•fJahaiUMr. 


.BRTALL  BODY  FOR  8 ALB.- ihe 
sabaertCrdesires  to  aeli  the  body  i  o  a  car  ry- 
«.  maaafaetnred  by  Wm.  P.  Bargeal,  Bontoa. 
It  Is  ia  porfeet  order,  well  made,  aad  neariy  aew, 
bat  was  aot  salted  to  Ihe  as«  desired.  The  hwly 
liaa  a  good  boot,  good  leather  eorialna  and  lop 
wOh  doora.  twi  good  seats  apbolslered  with 
l««ther.  and  is  last  tbe  thing  lor  a  '""j"r  w«;on. 
Will  he  aold  veVy  ehoap.  lo^ulre  of  K.  U.  Ba«- 
ooraer  Aadover  aad    Pieaaant    atrecta, 


.XTINO  ot  everr  dOMrlpUoa 
•ad  eheaply  at  this  ofloe. 


pfoMpUy 


FOUND.-ln  North  Chelnwlbrd,  aboat  oaa 
o'oloek  Friday  BM>ralng,  a  horse  aad  bafgj, 
which  owner  can  have  bv  paying  ••'■'Hfw^ 
ply  to  C.  if.  Whlttemore,  North  Chelawlwrd.  mM8. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooka  *  Oweaa.) 

Healnnarters,  Owen  Bm.'  lusic  Store, 

41  Coatna  Mroot. 


W.  H.  VAUSNTIBB. 


•  •  •  •  ooeooe  A9 


A  Strong  Pall 


aad  a  pall  all  together  with  oao  of  oar  90t*>kt 
SSrkVrVwa  wUf remove  Ibe  «2«llfcjrt»»k.  A  Mi 
of  eork  oerews  for  26  oeate.    Wo»<i2!!t?'7 
JBvtry  lamtty  aboaid  have  a  set  la  Iheur  I 

O.  I.  HOOD  *  OOm  broiglst*,. 
oproeiTB  rotT  omoa. 


A**^i:^tM. 


^ 


f»^ 


■  ^  ■■.» 


.^--r 


•^\ 


Ebe  i^otoell  ©ailg  Courier, 

8ATUBPAY.  OCTOBER  l^^Jg^^_ 


We  ore  born ;  we  laugh ;  we  weep ; 

We  love;  we  droop;  we  die  I 
Ah.  wherefore  do  we  liiuRh  ar  weep? 

Why  do  we  live  or  die? 
Who  knows  that  seciet  deep? 

Ala«,notII 

Why  doth  the  violet  »prlng 

UnBeeii  by  human  eye? 
Why  do  the  radiant  geaiton*  bring 

Sweet  thuughtH  tkat  quickly  fly; 
Wliy  <lo  our  loud  hearta  cling 

To  things  that  die? 

We  toll— through  pain  and  wrong; 

We  flght-»ud  fly ; 
We  love;  we  lose;  and  then,  ere  long, 

Htone-dead  we  lie. 
O  Life !  U  all  tliy  song 

•'Endure  and— die"? 

—[Barry  Cornwall. 

TOM~WEN  TWOR  TH. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB,   SATUHDAY,   OCTOBER   15t   1881, 

iHetiicaL 


Toiu  Wont  worth  wan  angry  and  indignant. 
He  had  arlxeu  one  morning,  a  wet,  cold,  dls- 
aereeablc  cold  morning,  with  an  indistinct 
recollection  of  Konjethlng  unpleasant  which 
bad  occurred  the  evening  before. 

Little  by  little  it  grew  clear.  Norah,  the 
housekeeper,  had  absconded. 

Tom  remembered  that  Hhe  had  given  him 
warning  a  week  ago,  but  he  had  forgotten  It 

until  she  left.  ,1 

"Confound  these  women !"  he  exclaimed, 
as  he  hurried  out  of  bed.  "Confound  the 
whole  tribe  of  Eve's  daughters!  Pretty  fix  I 
am  in,  with  mv  own  breakfast  to  get  I  Much 
1  know  about  cookery !  But  no  matter ;  1 
will  not  be  dependent  on  a  woman.  Woman 
—bah!  I  can  get  as  good    a   breakfast  as  the 

best  of  them!"  .,...    ,u-         1 

Saying  this,  Tom  Wentworth  lied  his  neck- 
tic,  combed  his  huir  and  descended  to  the 
lower  regions  to  decide  on  his  breakfust. 

"I  will  have  coflfee    and  toast,   of  course, 
easily  made,  I  know ;  anyone  can  make  a  cup 
of  coffee;  1  must  make  a  tire  first,  though.*' 
This  was  soon  accomplished,  and    then  he 
searched  for  the  cofTee.  ,,   .    ., 

"Let  me  see,*'  he  meditated.  "I  shall  need 
a  quarter  of  a  cupful,  and  we  settle  it,  don't 
we,  with  codfish?  Yes, I  know  we  do;  I  re- 
member that  much.  Heard  Norah  say  so 
one  morning." 

And  he  turned  the  coiTee  and  a  generous 
share  of  codfii^h  into  the  pot,  and  placed  it 
on  the  hob,  and  then  cut  his  bread. 

This  done,  he  proceeded    to    set  the  table, 
when  "ding-a-ling"  went  the  door-bell. 
"Plague  take  it!"    he  muttered.     "Why 
'can't  they  wait  until  a  fellow  is  done  break- 
fast?" 

And  he  went  up  stairs  to  the  door. 

A  showy    handbill    lay    there,  brilliant   in 

gold  and  crimson,  announcing  the  advent  of 

» grand  circus.  ^  ,   .         ,        ^      ^ 

Tom  Wentworth  kicked  It  into  the  street, 

and  was  sorry  be  ceuld  not  serve  the  boy  in 

the  same  way.  ^    .    , . 

Down  agiiin  to  the  basement,  to  find  his 
coffee  just  burning,  and  the  nose  off  the  tea- 
kettle. 

Tom  toasted  his  bread  in  no  very  enviable 
frame  of  mind,  and  after  burning  one  side, 
concluded  that  side  was  done  enough  for 
both,  and  then  sat  down  to  enjoy  it. 

"Ding  a  llng-a-ling"  went  the  bell  once 
more,  with  a  very  decided  and  emphatic 
syllable  on   the   end,   ad    if   to  say,  "come 

quick!"  ,.    ,    . 

Tom  Wentworth  sprang  to  his  feet,  with  a 
frown  on  his  hundsomc  face.    Uuuning  his 
hand  quickly  through  Ills  curly    hair,  he  ex- 
claimed, "By  Jove!    They    may    ring    until 
the  day  of  doom  before  1  go  I"    And  then  he 
nvcnt 
When  Tom  Wentworth  opened    the   door 
•n,^      was     indignant     to     find      no      one 
tliorh    »»d  was  aliout  closing  it  with  a  bang, 
y/^\  basket  at  his  feet  arrested  his  atten- 

'*Il'e  was  a«!'<'"*  ^°  sliove  it  off  when  a  cry 
Hoiindp.l  from  •'*•  depths.  It  was  a  faint, 
rning  cry.Tut  u'  '«"-'y  '^oze  Tom's  blood 
with  terror.  , 

"Shades  of  Venice !  v 

But  the  rest  of  his   ext>, 
short  by  utter  Inability  to  fit. 

He  took  the  basket  up  as  If  u       .. 
ble  which  he  was  afraid   of   breu'''*'"*^' 
then  set  it  down  and  gazed  at  it  as  U     , 
ly  borclt  of  his  senses;   though  in  reab.  ^ 
was  looking  about  for  that  dreaded  objec 
woman. 

None  appearing,  he  again  lifted  the  basket  1 
up  and  carried  it  into  the  house,  and  locked 
tlie  door. 

A  blue-eyed,  golden-haired  baby  face  ap- 
peared as  he  opened  the  dainty  wrappings, 
and  a  pair  of  chubby,  dimpled  hands  were 
Htretcbed  up  to  him,  while  a  smile  rippled 
over  her  face. 

A  cold  sweat  broke  out  all  over  Tom.  He 
leaned  heavily  against  the  wall  for  support; 
but  the  dimpled  hands  were  stretched  out 
again,  and  the  smile  gave  way  to  such  a 
grieved  look  that  it  took  the  citadel  at  once, 
and  Tom's  kind  heart  surrendered  without 
further  protest. 

Taking  the  smiling  child  in  his  arms,  he 
looked  into  Its  blue  eyes  with  nn  Interest  he 
Lad  never  manilested  in  any  other  baby ;  and 
as  the  dimpled  bands  pulled  at  the  brown, 
wavy  beard,  they  twined  themselves 
about  the  heartstrings  of  the  strong  man  un- 
til he  was  willing  to  swear  eternal  allegiance 

A  note  in  a  peculiarly  dainty  hand  was 
lied  on  baby's  sleeve  with  a  narrow  blue  rib- 
bon, and  this  was  the  inscription : 

"MB.  Tom  Wkntwoktii— Please  take  my 
baby.  lUssie,  and  bring  her  up  to  make  a  good, 
noble  wouiau,  as  I  think  you  are  capable  of  do- 
I  know  you  have    means    to    Bui)poit  her. 


months— and  Tom  was  ilisconsolaic.  Mrs. 
Mason,  the  daughter,  offered  to  come  for  a 
week  or  two,  until  Tom  couUI  get  other  help, 
or  she  would  lake  the  child  there;  but  Tom 
would  not  part  with  her,  and  at  last  was 
obliged  to  accept  l»er  offer  to  come  for  a  few 

1'om  Wentworth  was  the  only  child  of  Mr- 
Wentworthof  Clilden,  a  man  universally 
beloved  bv  all  who  had  known  him  for  his 
u.nuine  kindness  and  many  sterling  quali- 
ties. Many  years  before  his  father  bad  died, 
leaving  Toin'as  the  sole  inheritor  of  his  vast 
estate.  For  a  long  time  he  had  spent  his 
time  roaming  abroad,  and  then  came  back^ 
settle  down  to  bis  profession— tkat  of  a  bar- 
rister—for,  although  his  wealth  was  great, 
Tom  was  not  inclined  to  be  Idle. 

While  abroad  he  met  u  pretty,  blue-eyed 
maiden,  with  whom  he  fell  deeply  in  love, 
and  whose  love  he,  after  a  very  sl^ort  ac- 
quaintance, u-ked  In  return. 

Clara  Broudwood  professed  lo  love  him, 
and  they  were  very  happy,  until  at  last  she 
disappointed  him  by  provlug  herself  entirely 
unwortbv  of  the  love  of  his  big,  honest  heart ; 
bv  marrying  a  poor,  worlbless  fellow  whom 
1  Hhe  imagined  she  loved  better  than  lorn 
Wentworth.  u    i   a 

From  that  time,  ten  years  before,  be  had 
lost  laitb  In  womankind.  Because  of  the 
failing  of  one  fair  false  one,  the  entire  race 
of  womankiiKl  stood  branded  in    bis  sight  as 


"on—" 
lamaliou 
Msh  It. 
were 


was   cut 

abul>- 
and 
sudden- 
he 

t.— a 


inir.    _  ^ .,  _,  —      - 

Be  good  to  my  baby,  and  may  Heaven  do  by  you 
even  as  vou  do  by  her.     I  shall  never  claim  her. 
'  Baby's  Mothkk." 


-t 


-Jf* 


In  the  ba>.ket  were  a  goodly  number  of 
dainty  baby's  clothes,  and  that  was  all,  ex- 
cept a  few  plain  directions  far  preparing  her 
simple  meals.  These  were  written  in  the 
same  delicate  chirography  as  the  note,  and 
Tom  treasured  them  both— for  future  use. 

"Well,"  he  exclaimed,  "Pia  in  for  It  now! 
Whoever  would  have  imagined  me  with  with 
a  baby  I    Seems  she  knows  at'out  me,"  refer- 
ingto  the  note.    "Thinks    Pm    capable    of 
bringing  this  child  up  lor  a  good,  noble  wom- 
an, does  she?    Think  she'd  change  her  opin- 
ion   if   she   knew  me  and  my  notions  about 
women!    They're  a    plague,    tlie    whole    of 
them.      Wish    thev    were    all    In— heaven! 
Well,  no,  not  exactly   that,    either,   but  Til 
make  a  good  woman  of  this  llltle  one,  if  pos- 
sible, although  1  am  sadly  afraid  I  must  call 
in  the  aid    of  one   of  these  same  women; 
which  shall  It  be?    There's  Mrs.  Frizzle ;  no, 
she's  much  too  dressy— spends  all  her  lime  on 
dress.    In  fact,  she  won't  do.    Mrs.    Ara- 
bella Upperlon?    No !     May  the  fates  deliver 
this  little  child  from  growing  Into  such  a  vain, 
frivolous    woman    as    she.    There    is    Mrs. 
Granby;  too  aristocratic  lo  suit    niain   Fom 

Weutwortb.    Mrs. there.   I    have    It!- 

Mrs.  Kllsworth- Aunt  LoUlsn,  bless  her! 
fibe's  Just  the  one  to  come  here  and  bring  up 
baby  I'll  see  her  today."  And  Tom  start- 
ed down  stairs  once  more  to  get  the  baby's 
kreakfsst.  ,,  .     , 

AOer  that  gigantic  feat  was  accomplished, 
Tom  left  the  clilld  at  a  neighbor's  house,  and 
Htnrted  for  "Aunt  Loulmi,"  as  Mrs.  Mis- 
worth,  a  neighborly  old  lady,  was  called ;  but 
Khe  was  not  at  home-bad  gone  to  the  sea- 
4»vtl,  her  daughter  said,  to   be   gone  three 


faithless,     lie  would  "trust  none  of   them, 
he  said,  although  all  his  better  nature  rose  In 
rebellion  «t  the  Injustice  of  the  accusation. 

A  mouth  went  by.  Bessie  was  growing 
dearer  each  dav  to  her  new  friend.  His  faith 
ill  womankind" was  l»ecoming  strongor  and 
deeper  because  of  this  one  little  bud  of  prom- 
ise whicli  was  dally  developing  fresh  beauty 
and  loveliness.  ^  »  4    , 1. 

One  morning,  just  before  Tom  went  to  his 
office,  there  WHS  a  ring  at  the  door-bell,  aHU 
he  hastened  to  open  it.  A  woman  sto(»d  be- 
fore him.  clad  In  modest  attire -a  ^wect  fac-ed 
woman,  who,  lu  a  low  and  gentle  voice, 
asked  if  he  had  yet  secured  a  nurse  for  his 
little  foundling.  ^     .  .    ,     , 

"No,"  replied  Tom.  "I  was  about  to  look 
for  one,  as  mine  has  just  left  nae." 

"I  was  sent  lo  you  with  this,  Mr.  Went- 
worth," producing  a  letter,  which  after  seat- 
ing her,  Tom  proceed'd  to  read. 

It  was  onlv  a  letter  from  a  lady  friend  rec- 
ommending Mrs,  Burton  to  Mr.  Wentworth 
as  a  lady  in  every  point  fitted  as  a  competent 
nurse  for  his  little  Bessie. 

Tom,  after  a  little  questioning,  employed 
her  as  a  substitute  lor  Mrs.  Mason,  who  had 
just  left,  and  went  off  to  bis  work  whistling 
a  merrv  little  ballad,  which  brought  a  smile 
to  the  face  of  more  tlian  one  of  his  friends. 
The  time  glided  away  very  rapidly  now. 
Mrs,  Burton  was  everything  desirable  in  a 
nurse  and  housekeeper,  and  Bessie  loved  her 
desrly.  She  was  quiet  and  stuisible,  and  her 
modest  demeanor  quite  won  Tom's  heart. 

"There  must  be  some  good  in  her,  or   the 
little  one  would  not  love  her   so,"    he    med- 
itated. ^    .  ,    , 
"So  it  seems  that  you  are  to  be  superseded, 
Mrs.  Burton,"  said  a  gossipy  neighbor,    one 
day,  to  the  quiet  woman,  who  was    lovingly 
stroking  the  curly  head  of  her  young  charge. 
"In  what  manner?"  replied  Mrs.  Burton. 
"Why,  Mr.  Wentworth  intends  to    marry 
soon.    Had  you  not  heard  of  it?    The    news 
is  in  everybody's  mouth.    All  the  neighbors 
are  talking  about  it."                     ■  >". 
"Indeed!"                         ,.         '    ^\  j 
"Yes;  it  will  be  a  splendid  match,  too,  and 
I,  for  one,  am  giad.      Tom  ought  to  be  mar- 
ried; Bessie  needs   a  mother;  she  Is  getting 
quite  old  now ;  and  Tom  needs  a  wife  and  a 
mixtresH  for  bis  home. 
And  the  gossip  paused,  quite  out  of  breath. 
"Wliom    does    Mr,    Wentworth    marry?" 
came  verv  quietly  from  the  widow. 

"Lulu  fcastman,  of  course,  and  she's  a 
splendid  little  thing;  a  perfect  beauty,  loo; 
but  she  is  in  every  way  fitted  to  be  his  wife; 
beautiful,  talented  and  accomplished." 

And  the  neighbor  tripped  off  to  impart  her 
choice  information  to  her  next  friend. 

Onlv  a  week  later  Tom  entered  the  nur- 
sery quite  unexpectedly,  and  a  pretty  siglit 
met  his  eyes.  Mrs.  Burton  sat  on  the  floor 
with  baby  Bessie  on  her  lap.  The  lady's  hair 
bad  iK^en  unbound,  and  fell  in  long,  rippling 
masses  to  the  floor.  The  glasses  which  she 
generally  wore  In  Tom's  presence  were 
tossed  aside,  while  the  blue  eyes  and  pretty 
face  were  full  of  beauty  and  animation, 
Tom  stopped  short, 

"Clara  Broadwood !"  he  ejaculated,  when 
he  could  codSinand  himself.  "How  in  the 
world  did  you  get  liereT' 

"Mr.  Wentworth,  forgive  me  for  imposing 

upon  you,  but  I— oh,  Mr.  Wentworth.  I  lelt 

as  if  I  must  see  ray  little  one  again !    I  could 

-.  ot  give  her  up,  so  I  came  here  as  Mrs.  Bur- 

ton.  ...      ,, 

She  k'ooke  rapidly,  and  Tom  could  hardly 

i»nmnreWnd  her.  _ 

"Your   iittle   one!      Clara,  is  Bessie  your 

*^^»'Yes  Mr.  Wentw  ortb,  and  I  have  but  one 
reqilest'to  make  of  yo.u.  When  you  get  mar- 
fk?d7et  me  take  Bessie.  I  can  see  no  other 
woman  here  as  mother  to  my  child  when  I 
have  found  I  could  not  ge  t  on  without  her." 

And  the  blue  eyes  lookeu'  so  imploringly  at 
him  that  Tom  felt  the  old  enchantment  hold- 
ing  him  once  more    in  thrall   as  he  looked  at 

'^^'^ When  I  get  married, Clara?"  he  repeated, 
dreamilv,  "I  don't  exp«'ct  such  a  thing  at 
present:  for  thftie  is  only  one  m'aidf n  in  all 
the  world  that  I  really  love,"  he  sMd,  aiigh- 
ing,  "and  thnt  Is  my  little  sweetheurl  here  '^ 
kissing  the  upturned  face  of  the  lillle  child. 
"And  if  I  thought  1  should  have  to  give  her 
up,  I  should  think  a  long  lime  before  I  took 
aiiv  one  in  her  place."  ,      »  . 

The  next  morning,  as  Tom  was  about  to 
CO  to  his  place  of  buslnens,  Clart  Burton 
eame  down  stairs  in  her  travelling  dress. 
Her  eyes  were  red  with  weeping. 

"Why,  Mrs,  Burton— Clara— why  are  you 
leaving* me?*'  he  asked  in  astonishment, 

"I  thought  I  ought  to  leave,  under  the  cir- 
cumstances, I  might  stay  as  Mrs.  Burton, 
but  as  Clara  Burton,  no.      I  is  best  for  me  to 


IflUal  €fst8tf  • 


rriHX  OIJ>  RKIiIABIj« 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


Thomas^  H.  Slliott, 

48  Oentnl  Street.  Lowell. 


Eatetc  ARWBcr  VorUi 


WeareohaagliicoTer  a  ▼M7larg«  ■•mber  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  iBtetMi  mortcacea ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  intereet  are  low. 

\ 


RHEUMATISM, 


neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Car  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Foot  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

Ko  Pr«i»ratk>n  on  tmrth  equata  St.  J*roas  Ori 
M  m  tafe,  ntr«,  titnpU  and  cheap  External 
Bemedy.  A  trial  entaib  but  the  comparatively 
triflioK  ontUy  of  £0  Cesta,  and  every  ona  muSW' 
Ing  with  pain  cu  have  cheap  and  pontiTe  proof 
of  its  claims. 

Directions  in  Eleven  Languages. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DSU00IBT8  AHD  DEALEB8 
DTMEDIOnrE. 

Be  CO., 


Clo^tnfle 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Juet  received  for  the  oomlng  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  o<»mprialng  all  the  latest  novelties  In 

Overooatingii  Baitings  and  Pant  Olothi, 

Seleeted  frem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requlremenU  of 
tke  llpest  cuatoin  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


^A  TRUE  Tome' 

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS     are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigestion,  Dygpcpsta,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strengrtli,  Lack  of 
Energry,    etc.      Enridus   the   blood, 
ttrenijthcna  the  muscles,  and  girrs  new  life  lo 
the  nerves.    They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
Fvniptonis,  Budi  as  lasliny  the/ood,  bclcJiinj, 
heat  (;i  the  etoinach,  hc^irtburtif  etc.     Tlte 
only  Iron  Preparation  that  will  not  Ihelen 
the  teeth  or  give  hcadach':.    Writa  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amusing  and 
useful  rvtuiir\c,nevtfree. 
BROW  N  CHE>iJCAIj  COMTAXY, 
Baltimore.  McL 


CITY  PROPBKTT. 

Near   Pewtvckct   Mreet.-In   one   of  the 

finest  localities  and  ueigliborhoods  In  thia  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rouiuB ;  gas,  city  water,  (ttruace,  sewer,  nicely 
na|>ered  au<l  paiutvd,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  trult.    Will  be  aold  at  a  bargain. 

Beat  BnalBeaa  Chsince  in  the  city  for  the 
money.  Fancy  goeds,  confectionery  and  Irult 
More,  having  a  fine  trade,  which  can  l>e  greatly 
increased.  Owner  desirous  of  belling  as  he  wish- 
es to  give  up  business  on  account  of  ill  health. 
l>rioe  only  #500. 

BvBlaeaa  Ck«mcc  ■■  B*a««a.— Will  be  sold 
much  under  its  real  valne  and  much  less  thun  it 
cost  the  present  owner.  In  an  active,  good  local- 
ity and  doing  a  good  business.  Owner  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property.    I'rloe  $1500. 

On  InatAlsneat.— One  of  the  neatest,  pre^ 
tieit  and  best  built  two-storjr  houses  in  the  city ; 
beautifully  papered,  splendid  cellar.  6000  feet  of 
land;  only  fi&O  down,  balance  in  monthly  inaul- 
ments.  A  very  desirable  place,  in  an  excellent 
locality,  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  $££00.  Also 
a  ituiafler  two  story  house  in  aame  locality  on 
same  terms.    Price  $1CJ0.    Call  and  see  them. 

In  Centrnlvllle — An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement.  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  throughout; 
large  lot  of  land;  flue  shade  trees;  fine  view  on 
a  tine  street  and  In  a  fine   neighborhood.     A  bar- 

&ain  at  the  price,  $2ibO.  Alao  a  smaller  two-atory 
ouse  in  the  same  locality ;  splendid  view ;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  f  3000. 

Kenr  Cbelsnafoi^  8Ur«et.— A  snug  cottage 
bouse,  papered,  painted  and  blinded,  7  conven- 
ient rooms;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  in  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age,   rrice  $1«50. 

Omlr  *  MUea  flrona  P.  O^Large  two-atory 
house  of  about  10  rooma;  carriage  hoa«e,  shed 
and  barn  attached  together,  with  nearly  'M  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  investment  on  account  of  pros- 
pective value.  Will  sell  on  very  reaaonable 
terms.    Piloe  tUtOOO. 

Cheap  Eno«Kli.— Two  nice  cottages  need- 
ing but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
plete order;  5  and  4  rooms  each;  close  to  mills; 
tine  healthy  location;  tine  views,  ami  all  lor  $800; 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment. 

.■i  Acrca  Vacant  Land  near  Fawtucket 
-itreet  on  a  main  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  limitx;  never  falling 
fpring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. ^ 

TAILORING. 

The  largeat  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Block. 


instructtoiu 


la  deafened  to  be  a  home  school  of  the  ^raf  ordmr. 

Pleaae  luTesU«ate  and  aee  if  it  is  so. 

^ M.  C.  MITCHEIX.  A.  M. 

MISS    MEEKKB'8    SCHOOL,    MOB- 
WICH,  CONN.,  lor  Yoanff  I^sUllea, 
Will  Commence  Ttteadajr,  September  M. 

Cireulars  can  be  had  on  application  therefor.  ^ 

j6HirW.7  WOODBURY, 

Tetieher  of  Pianoforte, 

BKSIOBBICB,  -    -     11  AI*B10lf  niMCtLm 


A        MABSIGNT. 

F*rench  and   Other 


BOX 


TRACHEB  or 

Languages* 

RKLIABLK  UKTIIona.     ADDBKBa 

«a PA^VTUCBBT  yilXB. 


BanM* 


BAILBOAD  HATIOITAL   BASK. 

Mechanics  Bank  Block,  Xo.  i»%  Mferrtmack  8t. 
Lowell,  Maai. 

CAPITAL... 


saeeeaeea 


i8O0,O*O. 


Preaident,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS : 
Rewall  G.  Mack.       Qkorok  Riplky. 
Chahlkb  Uovky,        Jacob  lloaicKfl, 

WM.  A.BllKKK,  FUANK  F.    BATTLK8, 

Ueokuk  Moti.et,        a.  G.  Cumnock, 

Jasieb  B.  FuAMuia,      Damikl  Uussky. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  tke  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  siLVEB,  GOLD  COUPONS  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  or  exchange  and  lettebs  ok  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Kurope. 

Unitecl  gltates  :Boi:ids, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Intereat  <tnmrterly. 

Home  Savings  Bank, 

Masonic  Temple,  Tremont  St., 

Conaer     of     Bojrleton    Street,    Boston. 


MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  PIANOFORTE 

USES  TIIK  LOK8CHHORN  SYSTEM. 

lyKefers  to  Prof.  J.  G.  Lenuon,  Boiton..^|r 

ADOBESS : 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Neimith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER. 

»  -WALJnJT  IITBBBT.    ...    BOSTON 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exohange,  Boom  10. 

MTedaeadajra  and  «atnr«a]ra,  10 
o*el<Mik  to 


1. 


rpHK 


Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  20,  I88I; 


Prepares  students  for  Wellesler,  Vassar,  Smitk 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  Scientific  Schools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOUTHEN  STREET. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  br 

CRCVirEljIj  dfr  HABRISOH*  Apotheeariea 

13»  Central  Street,  and  other  druggisU. 


FABH     PBOPBRTT. 

Fine  Conntrjr  Realdeuee  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limlU,cuts.W  tons  hay;  2-8U»ry 
house,  8  rooms,  new  eellar  under  the  whole 
hou<e;  good  new  barn.  :iOx40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $<V>00. 

50-Acre  Farm.— Between  Lowell  and  Bos- 
ton, u;  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  1*.  O.;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fralt  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cord!*.  Two-story  houfie  with  L,  8  roomo.  painted, 
papered  and  blinded.  In  flrnt  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underplnnim;, 
water  in  houKe,  nevir  falls,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extending  U  mile,  nice  front  yard;  barn 
40xjO,  connected  Nwith  house,  water  at  barn,  situ 
ated  In  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
and  good  school.    Price  $:t500;  terms  to  suit. 


For  fnll  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex oounty.  see  the  Lowell  Real  Kstate  Journal, 
THOMAS  U.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


TO    DEPOSITORS. 

lutereatalloived  en  Dcposlta  exceed. 
inK  Three  DoUarSa  commencluK  Octo. 
ber  1,  1881. 

Interest   declared  semi-aBnually,  AriiiL  and 

OCTOBKB. 

A  dividend  at  the  rate  of  FOUR  peb  cent. 
per  annum  was  paid  for  the  six  months  ending 
April  1,  1881. 

The    Bank    has  a    Sarplna   exceeding 

$»oo,ooo. 


CHABLiBS  H.  ALLBIV,  President. 
B.  N.  BVIiLOCK,  Treasurer. 


By  Bank  open  dally  from  9  a.  m.  till  2  p.  m. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL. 

Teacher  of  Bnffllah  and  Italian  SlnnlaK 
and  Phyalologjr  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  po- 
plls  for  Private  liessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,  Ko.  146  Tre- 
mont Htreett  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  musis 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NBII.1.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. _ 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  THE  — 

lOWElL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTBAIi    STREET, 

WUl  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  5th,  and 
Continue  to  July  l»tf 

Pupils  of  both  fexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  iu  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship.  Business  Aritlimetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  itrancbes,  French,  Latin,  &e. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  Vi  jrnrH  or  Hge  receivea,  nnfl 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAltON.  Principal. 

L.  £.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


HAVEBICE  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  80L.D.  . 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

For  Honge  and  Stable  Doors. 


go."  r 

"Stay,  Clnra,  stay,  ami  take  care  of  your 
little  one.  She  needs  you— and  I  have  lound 
out  that  the  old  love  is  not  quite  d<;ad  yet. 
May  not  BcHsie  be  my  daughter,  too,  Clara— 

our  little  oneT'  ..,■■», 

"But  about  Lulu  EHstman,  Tom?  Mrs. 
Digby  said  vou  were  to  raurry  her." 

'•Confound  Mrs.  l>lgby,»  said  Tom,  vehc- 
monlly.  "LuEanlman  Is  a  nice  girl,  but  too 
much  of  a  butUirfly  for  me.  Clara,  dear,  for- 
give me,  but  through  you  I  once  lost  faith  in 
all  women;  throub  you  it  may  be  restored; 
mav  it  not  be  so.  Darling?"  ,      i^a 

•' Yc*,  Tom ;  I  have  suffered  from  a  fanaled 
preferencp,  but  I  can  l»e  happy  now  iu  my 
flrHt  and  only  true  lover." 

And  HO  it  was  that  the  pure,  guileless  love 
of  a  little  child  was  the  means  of  restoring 
Tom  Wcntworth's  lost  faith  In  womankind. 

Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  Is  fast  taking  the 
place  of  nil  the  old-lii'-hioiied  Congh  reinedies. 
It  never  fails  to  relieve  the  most  violent 
Cold,  and  for  throat  diseases  it  is  Invaluable. 
Prioe  25  cunts.    ,  --. — . 

The  ladles  universally  commend  Quaker  Bit. 
tcrs  for  Its  cfflclency  In  ullaying  the  nervous 
hpadaclio  and  kindred  complaints  to  which  as  a 
class  they  are  so  subiect. 


^iffins 


Vlmlnlahed  Visor 

Is  reimbursed.  In  great  measure,  to  those  troub- 
led with  weak  kidneys,  by  a  judicious  u«e  o* 
Uostetter's  Stomach  Bitters,  which  invigorates 
and  stimulates  without  exciUng  the  urinary  o.- 
gans.  In  conjunction  with  its  Influence  upon 
them,  it  corrects  aoidltv.  Improves  appetite,  and 
is  in  every  way  conducive  to  health  and  nerve 
Another  marked  quality  is  its  control 


repose. 

■  fe' .         ,       -      ^ 

For  sale  by  all  dmggista  and 


over  fever  and  aM;ne,  and  its  poVer  of  preventing 

'  dealers  gener- 


i 

\T,c.  box 
from  flies, 


met  and  MotquUoea. 

"Rough  on  Bats"  keeps  a  house  tne 
bed  bugs,  roaches,  ratSi  mice,  kc. 


PVBE  COD  LIYE2| 
OIL  AHD  LIKE. 


'WIllMr's  C«mpow««  of  Pure  C«4-I.lwcir 

Oil  and  Lime.  The  advantage  of  this  componnd 
over  the  plain  Oil  is,  that  the  nanseatinc  taste  of 
the  Oil  is  entirely  removed,  and  the  whole  ren- 
dered palatable.  The  oVenslve  taste  of  theOU 
baa  loaiL»cted  as  a  great  ofcjeetlontoltsnse;  Imt 
In  this  form  tlie  l««N«  It  •BttTny  wnvOxA.  A 
hoKt  of  certificates  might  be  given  »«"[*  to.t^7 
to  the  excellence  and  saoocss  of  "  Wilbor  $  C»d- 
Liver  (HI  and  lime:"  but  the  fact  that  It  Is  pre- 
scribed by  the  medical  facalty  la  sq«clent.  Bold 
by  A.  B.  WiLBOK,  Chemist,  Boston,  mad  all 
dfJgglstB.  


EXCHANGE  ON 


England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throaghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


I. 


AUBURN 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK,    -    -   Agent, 

34  Ceatml  m»d  14  dt  16  PreacoU  Btm. 


( Iiseorp«r»ted .  > 
CopitAl,  •185,000.  • 

AaUsorixea  Capltel,  tBOO^OOO. 

lortiace  ai  Mestaeit  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Rooms  IS.  Ho.  7  KxcluuB|(e  PIsmm, 
P.  O.  Box  171ft. 

-    Deo  Molskoa,  lowo. 


We«tonaOAee»    - 


rtgaces,   Coanty.   City   and 
ii«b  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 


t^  Western     Merti 
gehool  District  Bon< 
per  eent.  interest. 

ftallroad  Bonds  7  per  oent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
ran.  seenred  by  a  ftvt  mortgage ;  onlv  «3000per 
mile  of  completed  aoad.    Very  desirable. 

NoTB.— Tnis  Cempany  sueceeds  to  the  Loan 
baaineas  of  the  lato  Ana  of  Harding  St  Hale.  Also 
oTH.  N.  Hmltb,  of  the  latr  Arm  of  Brinkerboff  fc 
talth.  U.  M.  HALE,  rresklent. 

B.  L.  Habdihc  Tlee  Prest.  k,  West.  Manager. 
Frahcis  Bbowk,  ad  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  SMITH,  t»ecret»ry  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fkralsk  ftuiber  InformaUon  and 
sapply  these  secnrltleo. 


MINERAL  mm  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  lor  its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dyspensin, 
Aeuralgki,  Ilheumatinm,  all  ullections  of  the  Liver 
and  Kidneys,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  elTects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  .Spring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^tlie  purest  water  daily.  Lake  yluburn 
Mineral  Spring  Is  the  finest  water  for  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposesj/i  tht  world— no  amount 
being  huruiful  to  tlie  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  benetlclal  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  da  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Lake  /tuburn  Spring  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel.  In 
Jugs,  or  qn  draft : 

T'harmaclsts  and  Apethecarles— Chas.  I.  Hood 
A  Co.,  F.  &  K.  Hailey,  K.  U.  Butler  &  Co.,  Joseph 
H.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  U. 
K.  Webster.  M.  E.  lliompnon.  F.  C.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkluun,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Itamsdell,  Jr. 

Grooers— Nichols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  V.  Washbarn. 

The  fbllowing  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Bpring  Water  In  their  families : 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett,  Hon.  S.  O.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Bralmiok,  Goo.  A.  Harden,  A.  B.  Woodworth. 
J.  E.  Short,  F.  R.  Watson.  Geo.  W.  Young,  8.  C. 
Eaton,  C.  H.  Latham,  J.  F.  Howe,  B.  F.Hargent, 
W».  Kelley,  Richard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  fitcv- 
ena,  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  .^      .   . 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
4be  finest  places  of  summer  resort  in  the  oountrv. 
It  Is  8  mile  ft'om  I^wlston  Me.,  is  first  olsss  In 
all  its  appointments,  and  Us  prices  arc  reasona- 
ble. It  is  kept  by  .John  Li!IDSKY  &  Son,  for- 
ot  the  ralnran  Honse  White  Monntaina. 


CLEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
AND  IIAIU  MATTkESSEH.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerfVil  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  ts  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  u  I  1  the  beds  come  cat 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  ilh  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  line  elTect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tht  lalr  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  tht  Oid  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  if  desired.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  poatal 
orders  to  a6  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  f .  GARDNEB. 

49>Disoount  made  on  beds  brought  from  %  dls* 
ance  In  the  country. 

CUBE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

BCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN.  WART  and  BnmOM  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.-egr 
Price,  95  cts.    For  sale  by  all  dra«R<sta. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  l!k;hlottcrbeck's  Corn  and  IVart 
golvent,  and  take  no  other. " 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CaOWKltlt  db  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
1.39  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-S. 


IF  TOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    W  SELL,  OK 
have  lost  or  found  aaythlnff,  advartUa  la  the 
DaUr  'Jowier. 


CHARLES  h:krowi:esi 

IS  settled  at  last  la  his  new  quarters,  %%  Mid- 
tfieocm  atreot.  Colors  Mew  mock,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
eontlnue  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
lowprleca.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
■aay  other  things,  at  lower  priees  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 


German    Chn^mos, 


sat   framed.    fS.OO. 

? 


All  Frioes,  6O0.,  76o.,  $1.00.  fto. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Flwe  Cents. 

49-PIctnrc8  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  thst  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

-  Electric—  Belts, 

—SOLD    BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BKTANT,  Barriitera'  Hall 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examiantlon  at  bis 
ofltce.    Consultation  free. 
Ofllee  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  m..  1  to5  and  7  to  0 p.  m 

OLD   PAPERS  FOR  BALK   by  the  hundred 
at  this  oiBoe. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlmac  Honao    Block,  Bforrimack  Bt« 

REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Bl  DUTTON 

Hare  removed  their  Marble  Wwhs  flrom  Middle- 
sex street  to  their  Granite  Yard^ 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Olire  Sts., 

OPPOSITK  EnoIMB  HOVSE» 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

OT'Horse  oars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  C.  H.  DUTTOW 


4tN 


Ciie  UtoeU  »iias^ottrlfr. 

BATUBDAY,  OCTOBKB  15.  IWl. 
JOAB  OP  ABC  «OT  BOftSBD. 

■ome  Hear  Paota. 
Tboogb  Joan  of  Are  Is  a  French  heroine  In 
UUle  danger  of  being  forgotten,  ibe  cltlrens 
of  Croloybavc  thought  lit  lo  make  assuraiicc 
doubly  huie  by  rearing  «  fresb  statue  !•  heir 
memory.  TheMrldof  Orleans  baviiig  bad 
the  niUforluue  to  be  a  sound  Catholic,  sacrl- 
lioed  by  :i  bUhop,  the  clericals  and  tbclr  op- 
ponents have  ael»Hl  the  occasion  for  a  re- 
newal  of  tbeir  aiitieiil  combat  apuin|.l  every- 
body ?nd  everylblng  couMdered  Inmibal  to 
So  war"  or  g  rl  of  Domriiny.    Ttie  story  ol 

ie«,rd'Ar?V  life,  «;.  rT.T^^\^i 
Aelvcd  is  a  Iragedv  whicli  a|itly  kiiUs  llM;ir 
S  the  leiln  of  paiuter-,  ►culptor.. poet. ai..l 
uroiriwlio  have  cb^soi.  il  lor  Ibe  illuslra- 
uSTolibelr  genius  or  ibe  tl.Mnoti^tr»tioi|  of 

val  of  iour»reiituri.«  and  a  half,  lii>U)ry  iHapt 
to  grow  a  liUle  inouhly.and  tbuu::h  so  ortbu- 
dox  a  chronicler  ah  M.  Ilei.il  Maitin,  who 
was  chosen  to  pronounce  the  Crotoy  eulogy, 
might  have  proved  <-,ual  to  Ibe  deinaiK  1.  ou 
his  itnagiiialion,  I  lie  lea^t  exacllng  of  biMo- 
riaii"  imii^t  now  and  tli.u  be«tagReieda»tbey 
trv  to  rei«at  the  oR  lol.I  lale  of  the  loundics- 
o/tlic  noble  family  of  De  Lys.  A  career  of 
1»  years,  se  obscure  in  Hk  begmninK,  mo  wid 
and  yet  wi  brilliant  at  Its  close,  could  not  fail 
to  enlist  the  sympatby  and  adniirallou  of 
ever?  age.  Tlius  Jeanne  d'Arc  has  been  ac- 
corded an  inmiortalily  of  glory,  and  a  wealth 
of  piclures,  statues,  memoirs,  and  epics  such 
-^     pfall 

Unbappily, 


\'% 


\\ 


^CtiiCBe. 


TT 


TO 


INVALIDS ! 

rut.  ji:N^*^i»i*. 

late  of  Chlcagt  .now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  U 
trejitlng  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Kucli  as  Cutarrli.  Diseases  ot  the  lungs,  I»foat. 
Heart  and  Kplne.  Uyspepnlu,  Uheuiua  ism,  llead- 
Kdie".  Di-euses  ol  the  li^dneys  and  Uver.  I'aral- 
ysis.  ill  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Lars,  and  Dls- 

•'^Tthe  m^uTn"nt  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
mostsucces»rultrea1mentsof  all  scliooU  "• 


Stuitneffs  cams* 


NEVRALUIA, 

Nervous    Irrltubllity,   Hcliitica    and 


uU  painful 

II  well   known 

subJi'CiB,    con- 

NeuralKia  !•<  one  of  the  most 

jiiinful  ol  dlHcases.  and  U  attended  with  niore  or 


the 


-jh|-    P.  8WEBTHER, 

MAONETIC  FHT8I0IAH, 

10  IVeat  TMr«  Wtx%9t» 

OlBee  ^ouri,  2  to  ft  p.  m. _, „ 

TrvB.  MABY  A.  HALL. 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASS. 
TDAJLEIGH    A.   DAXY, 

Counsellor-  A.t  -  La^w. 

HO.  1  MUgKPM  BIJIL.DiaiO. 


W. 


of  her  na- 


ns have  falhn  to  no  other  woman 

nbappily,  we  live  iu  ^'bH'"'''"";''  I 
..m^..  rbc  Iconoclasts  of  bislory  delight  iu  ! 
hewing  down  tbeir  fathers'  gods.  With  tucli 
a  spirit  let  loo»«  among  the  i-ecords.  It  could 
scarcely  b<-  expected  that  the  Maid  ol  Orleans 
would  escai>c*be  cruel  inve^tigalions  of  the 
soulless  critic.  ,  ... 

It  is  true  that,  tliougb  there  is  a  question 
how  far  llie  fanutieism    of  Jeanne    ""dcd  in 
routins  our  countrymen,  no  one  doubts  that 
thev    were   defeated.    It  is,  therefore,  need- 
less'revising  llie  verdict  then  na<»s«d    at    the 
spear-point.    Knt  after  a  hundred  works  had 
descril>eU  ber  death,  and  thousands  of  rever- 
ent pilgrims  have  wept  over  the  scene  of  her 
martyrdom    in   the   Place   de   la  Pucelle  of 
Koiieii,  It  was  a  shock  to  hear,  not  only  that 
the  KnglUb  were  not  responsible  lor  her  mar- 
tyrdom, but  that  Ibe  lieroic  daim^el  was  never 
burned  at  all,  liaving  lived  to  be  a  reH»ected 
matron    and    well-to-do  c/fowoiwe.    This  Ik, 
nevertheless,  what  Fatiier  Vignier  asserts  to 
be  the  fact,  and  M.  r>clapierre  lias  confirmeii 
with  dociimenlH  regarding    tlie    autheiitlcity 
Of  which    there  cannot  Ik;  much  skepticism. 
There  iilwavs  was  u  belief  that   the    wotUHii  ' 
executed    iii    14.31    was  not  the  real  "Mai<l,'   I 
and  at  different  towns  during  llie  Mibseqiicnt  1 
years  numerous  Inipoj-lorx  were  puuislie«l  for  ^ 
atleinpting  lo  pass  ilieniselves  off  as  the  an-  . 
thentic  mnrtvr.    M.  Vignier,  liowever,lonud 
ill  the  aicbives  of  Mentz  a  contcni|)orary  ac- 
count of  tlie  arrival  of  Jeanne  in  that  city  on 
the  201I1  of  May,  14:J6,  aii«l  ber  recognition  by 
her  two  brolbeVs.  .,    .  , 

This  paper  lurlliermore  mentions  Uiat  in 
due  lime  she  was  married  to  n  Sienr  de  Iler- 
moise  or  Arnioise.and  though  it  might  be  ad- 
mitted Hint  llie  document  discoveretl    \vas  a 
forgery,  it  Is  certainly  ^laagering  to  di-iiiter 
from   a   familv  muniment  cheat  of  a  M.  des 
Armoise,  of  lyinaine, a  conl lact  of  marriage 
between  "Robi ft  des  Arnioise,  knight,  wiUi 
Jeanne  d'  Arey,  surnameil  the    Maid   ol  Or- 
leans."   Tills  also  might  have  been  a  coinci- 
dence, though  »    ratlier   striking   one.    but 
amoiui  tho  urcliive«  of  the  Muinon  de  Ville  of 
Orleans  under  dates  1484  and  1420,  are  rec- 
ords of  certain  payments  made  to  messengers 
bringing  1.  tiers  from  •'Jeanne  the  M:ii«l"  to 
her  brother,  John  du  Lils  or  Lys.    Now,  the 
surname  is  well  known  to  have  been  that  un- 
der which,  as  a  reward  for  long  service,  the 
Arc  family  are  ennobled.  So  hei-c— unless  wc 
at  once  cut  the  knot  by  declaring  the   entire 
mass  of  ilocnments  (tbow^  in  Menlz,  in  Loi^ 
ralne  and  in  Orleans)  lo  be    gross   forgeries, 
which  has  not  vet  Ijeen  attempled— is  a  ciiii- 
ous  network  of  facts,  out  of  whicli  it  is  ratlier 
difficult  to  escaiJc  from  the    conclusion    that 
there  must  have  iK-en  some  mistake  about  the 
Maid  of  Orleans  liaving  In-en  iiiciiieialed  in 
that  livelv  city  on  the  Seine,  m  which  staiuls 
one  of  ber  many  statues  erected  to  attest  the 
truth  of  the  event.    Mostcurious  of  all— and 
W.  Delaplerre,  in  liis  "Doutes  Ilistoriques," 
"  mlduc<»s  numerous  other  dada  tending  in  the 
same  direction— in  the  Orleans  accouiits,  un- 
der date  of  Aug.  1,  1439    (eight   years    aRer 
she  ought  to  have  been  dead),  there  is  an  en- 
try of  210  livi-es  presented  d'  Armoisc  by  the 
town  council  for  services  nnidered  by  her  at 
the  siege  of  142S>.     It  Is  diflicult  to  get  over 
these  lacts.— [London  Standard. 

_.,_______ . • — ■  » 

IllcKlble  Scrawls  or  "Literary  Fellers." 
Among  journalists  and  "literary  fellers'* 
generally,   says    the  Brooklyn  Eagle,  one  Is 
prepared    to   look    for  remarkably  illegible 
scrawls.    That  this  is  not  always  the  ease  nu- 
merous autographs  in  Ibis    collection  prove. 
The  l:»le  Bavnid  Taylor  was  a  fine    penman. 
George  William  Cuitis's  signature,  allhougli 
showing  some  signs  of  unusual  care,  is  writ- 
ten   in    an    easy,    running     hand,    as      leg- 
ible   as    print.      Whitelaw    Reld,    although 
not  ft  fancy  writer,  evidently  gives  his    com- 
positors no  trouble.     Adininis  o  Charles  A. 
Dana  would  hardly  Imagine  that  his  fine    ed- 
itorials were  written  in  a    small,  neat  hand, 
and  a  pen  .lipped  in  violet  ink  Instead    of    11; 
^11.    William    Cullen  Bryant  wio  e  kgihly 
Fn  anold-lnsbioned  style,  though  rather  iierv- 
ouslv  toward  tlie  last.      Thst  A.  Oakey  Hail 
could  write  well,  even  under  Iryiiig  «:iienm- 
sunces,  appears  from    a   polite    note  ol  his. 
dated  about  a  week  before  he  thought  fit  to 
disappear  8U<ldenly   from    New   York,  some 
▼eaiT*  ago-    Eli  Perkins  is    a   better  penman 
than  any  one  would  believe  upon  his  own  un- 
backecl  assertion.    Bob  Burdette,  of  the  Bur- 
lington Hawkeve,  could,  with  the  necessary 
knowledge  of  ihai hematics,  obtain  a  position 
in    any    mercantile    house    as   book-keei)er. 
Ijonglellow  writes  ill  a  reallv   Iieautiful  Ital- 
ian hand,  and  Whlltler  and  llolmes  rival  him 
in  their  own  peculiar  styles.     George  Wash- 
ington   Childs    lias    a   style  of   penmanship 
which  would  appear  as  well  at  the  bottom  of 
a  check  as  in  the  verses  of  one   of   his   lar- 
famecl  elegies.    Murat  Halstead  ii   certa  »  y 
the  worst  writer  in  tlie  world,  and   the  sight 
of  what  purports  to  be  bis   signature  would 
lead  one  to  doubt  the  truth  of  this  whole  par- 
agraph. __________ 

"De  banjo— yum  I  If  you  want  my  dog— 
mv  boss— ray  bouse  an'  lot,  play  mo  de  banjo 
an'  lieep  time  wid  yer  fut-  I  spect  de  music 
of  angelic  harps  am  sweet  an'  soft  an 
dreamy.butif  dcy  want  to  keep  us  culi'd 
folks  snlisfle«l  up  dar  a  leetle  mo'  banjo  an'  a 
leetlc  lesH  harp  am  de  fust  prescription.  I^st 
us  now  attack  de  liuziness  of  de  mectin'."— 
[Detroit  Lime  Kilo  Club. 

Mri.  Lucy  E.McCormlck, Covington,  Kr., 
writes:  "My  constitution  was  completely 
abaltered  bjr  rheumatism.  I  sWered  Intense- 
ly: atimulants  only  gave  me  temporary  re- 
lief. I  tried  Brown'a  Iron  Blttera.  It  has 
Mired  me  completely,  and  1  believe  pema- 
■ently.  After  us'og  two  bottlei.  I  felt  betl«r 
and«trongertlUn«vcr  I  did  insllin7"re 


Nervous  Dlnease".— A  treatise  by 
phy«lclun,  a  specialist  on  these 
cludiH  as  follows: 

l;:ss^' er;?iu'i'trriUtio"r  SciiUca-ls-al-o  a  form  of 
neuralila,  and  all  painful  nervous  diseases  come 
under  fh"-'t  name.  ^Neuralgia  means  nerve  ache 
and  therefore  you  can  anffer  with  neuralgia  11 
iny  pai^t  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  supplied 

*Vha^  ffmany  years  closely  studied  the  cause 
of  neuralgia,  and  the  nature  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem, with  tlie  many  diseases  that  it »«  *n|'J^7  'j^'; 
iTnd  have  found  by  actual  experience  tliat  the 
troe  and  primary  cau.e  of  neuralgia  .«  POve[«>; "{ 
the  nervous  fluid-It  becomes  impoverished  and 
I^r.  Ind  in  some  canes  starved,  not  t>eca'i>.e  the 
Utlent  does  not  eat,  but  because  what  is  euten  Is 
puviruLu       ,   _^  ^^  ^j^^  nervous -system;  there 

Benson's 

hands 
provea  a  perfect  remedy  tor  mis  conumun   and 

"'8oW*'5"an<l'-ugKl»t..  I'riee.  .«>  events  a  box. 
Depot.  106  North  Kutaw  street.  »talllmore.  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  »1,  or  six  boxes  for  ♦^.40, 
to  any  address. 


„       -  ol 

medTorne"und  cupping,  which  Is  'M'»'':;^ved  by  »;» 

eminent  physicians  In  <'|l'l„"n'VAit«.TxPE> 
He  huHliad  over  THIRTY  1KAU8'  l-.XI'Ii.- 
KIKMCK  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 

ol  tliose  diseases.  .  , 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  II  treated  In  sea- 
Bon  all  jifdocjt  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  lour 
cSse  may'b?  curable  this  month,  not  next  llen^ 
tlWav^are  not  only  dangerous  but  f»  "  ■  .,>  ™- 
scriotions  nut  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
UeuU  d  lly  I'll"  month  for  »3.00  to  »10.00  Including 
medicines. 

ConaulUtlons  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

^'cTfflce  Ilours-From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
Sundays  from  1  to  a  p.  m. 

John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
L  Street,  and  half  a  blocli  ftom 
All  the  street  cars  pass  hisolBoe. 


H.  PACKAUU, 

104  MerrlinacU  Street,     -    '    -      Lowell. 

omce  and  rt-sidence  coiftectcd  by  Telephone. 

8GOOD    te    oMJ£LiL« 


«.  ».  Coliutn  »  Co. 


C.B.Cobiirn&Co. 

NO.  36  MABKBT  8TBSBT, 

I^OWELL,  MAM., 


Bjr  carry 
Materials. 


Bay  to  all:    That  the 
Paints  and  I'aiutlng 
ftom  the  producers,  which 
•ale  at  market  rates.    The 
and  Mixt-d  Paints,  which  we 


large   stock  of 

coming  directly 

will   be   olTered    for 

I.*ad«.   Iteudy.Made. 

olTer.  have   stood 


•air  CooM. 


the  TEST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  lu  , 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
ouUidework.     We  call  attention  tirst  to  the 


O 


poor 
putlc 
not  appropriated 


are  ma  y  c»"""  «>'  <»*"'.  ^"^  ^l  ^-  ^-  ***" 
Celery  and  Chamomile  Pills  have  In  mv 
uroved  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  conditio: 


to  U  p.  m. 

Olfioe,  No.  18 
from  Merrimack  Street, 
the  post  ofltce 


Civil  Engl"**"  ■"*  ■•rveyore. 

omce.fl  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack 
Piescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A. 
},oiA,  ro  (iueeu^treet;  O.  M.BneU,  \Ti  CenUi 

-Tl/f  KLVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   KWOINEEa    AHD    •CRVBTOB, 

PlBke'a  Dlock,  llBCeistral  Street. 

Orders  wUl  bo  att.eBded  to  with  promptaetti 

and  aocuraoy  gnara«fed« 

■VirM.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

CivU  Engineers   and   Surveyors 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


**oi:^i> 


M 

at 


n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZEMA,    TETTER.S,   HUMORS, 


0* 
% 
PI 


INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 

ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 

DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 

SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 

TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpartsoftho 

bod7.   It  makes  the  skin  white,  soft  and  smocth  j 

removea  tan  and  freckles,  and  is  the  BEST  toilet 

dreadog  in  THIS  WOULD.     Elegantly  put  up, 

two  bottlea  in  oco  package,  osnsistine  cf  lx>Ui 

Internal  and  er  omal  treatment. 

All  flrst  claaadrucsists  have  It.    %\.  per  package. 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWEl-Ii   db   HARUISOW,    Apothecaries 

i:w  Central  Street.  Lowell 


eATAERH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 

MERBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Every  Tlinrsiay  Aflernoon  anJ  Eyeiiing, 

From  9.30 p.  m.,  until  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catnrrb.  Deafness.  Discharges  f^m  «»»«  *^"! 
In  iialred  SlEht.  Bronch  tls,  Cousumptlon.  Heart 
lZa.es.  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous  System.  ^^_^_^_^.^^__^„__^_^— ^ 

IHeat  anti  ^^tobigtong. 


/^^H  AS.  F.KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  I«»'"tment  Secu- 
rities bought  intheUonon.  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  ,  r.     ..      _„ 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4^0fflce  connectedbyjlelephoue. 

^lyiLLIAM  C.  PAUL.DINQ, 

Cliiropoaist, 

49  BRANCH  STREKT,  IjOWKLL,  MASS. 


-oli- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  r^U«ble 
White  Ixad  offered,  alter  a  te-t  ol  I-Olllx 
YKAItS.  To  meet  the  wlnhes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  pric«-d  than  the  .»*«":?;r^  "'*?i 
Lead,  we  have  an  i-xcelleiit  article  in  .M  .  I^UUIS 
LKAl),  wlilcli  we  liave  sold  forUn  yeurs  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  \ork  I^ad. 
To  meet  the  demaud  of  the  prevalent  tasU^  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
incl  exti  rior  puiiitlng.  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  lu 

MASURY'S 

.  Railroad  aM  Lipid  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  exi>erlence  of  l"'"- 
TY-FIVK  YKAKS  In  painting  and  colors.  1  hese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  bc'fore  be- 
ing »#ffcred  lor  sale.  Since  their  Introduclleu, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  tliat  is  cluiimMl  for  them  In  body, 
i-preadini!  capacity  and  darabllity.  We.  there- 
fore,  confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  kuowluglhat  a  use  of  thtoi  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 


Hair !  Water  Cnrls !  Hair ! 

_AT- 

Medina's  Hair  Store. 

.         » 

,  Ladles,  now  la  your  time  to  get  the 

The  only  true  water  wave ;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizzes  department  was  never  so  com- 
plete as  at  present.  I  he  waves  we  are  making 
are  perfect  In  style,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
thxt  can  be  had  only  ut  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  Inventors.  1  have  been 
obliKed  to  Increane  uiy  stock  and  help,  on  ao- 
tount  ol  increuslug  trade.  I  have  al>*o  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 


Freiicli,  Geman  &  Italian  Hair  Switcto 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves,  Perfee. 
tlons.  <'«qiu'tte^,  Scallops,  Oeins,  and  KriExes  Ol 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  lu  ti»e  state. 


Masiiry's  ReaJy-Hate  "Railwaf  Colors 

The  only  Standard  l.lne  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Taste  Form. 


GRAY  BROTBERS, 

Ho.  4  MerrlnuMik  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  m  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chiokens, 
Tiirkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 

the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 

of  the  articles.    Goods  delivered  in  all  purls    of 

the  city,     lelephone  orders  answered  with,  dls- 

^  patchy — ■ 

YISIT  THE  MARKET 


—  OF  - 


RI 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
y     E.  GRIFFIN    4fc    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvidcre. 

Plans  and  specllicatlons  drawn  at  short  notlct-. 

'  Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CiiAKLKS  GuirriN,  UesiJcjice,  22  VVje*-^^^!^*^  **- 

I>r.  Charles  F.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  hU  resiJence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICK,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHASfGB. 

Office  iiour«.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  tb  4  and  7  to  0 

p.  m. 
N.  B.—     gh  calls  promptly  attejaded  to. ^ 

y  KPINK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateutabllliy  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Omoet    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  151) 
East  Merrimack  St..  cor.  Nesmlth.  Lo'rell.  lli- 
lers  to  Kltsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co.  ..-. — — 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  efpiclally  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAURANTED  I'UUE  LIKSEKD  OIL  PAINTS. 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  littlr.  In  any  style,   and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISFAOTION  GUARANTEED. 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


lEtsccllaneoas. 


of 


109  3Xiclcllesex  Ht. 


PCIOK      GOOI>H 


TXR'  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HEEB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  Uver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complainte.  constipation,  fenmie  weak- 
nesses, piles,  numors,  and  all  old  chronc  dis- 
eases with  conttd.nce.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumutis.u,  stilf  Joints,  neuralgia  or 
toothache.  Course  01  medicines  not  excet_d  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  0«»c«  ''""r"  ^';?"Vl 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  U  p.  m.  »03  <«orli«m 
Street,  DavU'  Comer. ^ ^ 


Calling  attention  to  our  Hkadv-Mauk  Coi^ks 
for  hou^e  painting,  we  would  stale  that  the  cal 
for  tliem  Is  ^teiKlfly  IncreuHiiig  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex  ensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
unlvwaily  admitted  fact,  and  tl»e  admission 
conies  unsolicited  on  our  piirt.  that  these  nuints 
fade  and  cliange  more  nlowlg,  and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  und  froni 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  Ilmo  water,  mixed  wlf' »  •»"'^.*»"! 
is  not  the  tiiuivulent  of  t;oo<l.  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  higti  Hounding  lilies  and  florid 
fabelsdonot  Impart  any  virtue. .r  worth  to  the  con- 
tents ol  the  package  wliich  they  overlay  and  em- 

'Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  agalnst- 
the    mlrireiiresentutions    of  unscnipulous   sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with    the   uH^unmce  thst 
the  paint  Is  similar  In  compound   and  <iuullly  to 
the  KAii.KoAiJ  Coi-oits,  whicli  have  iwen  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  Instances  during   t he 
labt  twelve  years,  and  whicli  liuve  been   steadily 
growing  ill  favor  us  time  huK  tested  their  endiir- 
in.«  ouiillttes.    Hvwever  aovl  apalnt  mau  oe,  we 
nreHurtof  Us  superiority  only  afUr  VKAits  «H' 
TKI  -.L.     Tivn-  i»  the  only  retUihle  ttsli  and   every 
riurcliMser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  8i.'iuic<"r 
•10    THIS    TEST,    tries    them    at    hUownri^k. 
Our  Kea«ly-Made  Colors  have  tstood  tills  trial,  ami 
are  cauuiunded  most  by  those  who  know  t  lem 
best.    Wo  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  unsollclt 
ed    testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  enect: 
"1  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.    The  pamt  seems  as  frcsli  as 
when  tIrst  laid  on.     1   nov    propose    to  ««•■?    " 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  ail  my  customers,  relerring  to  mv  own   «xp»'r; 
Imeut   to    settle    the    question    of  durability.' 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  ueneral  testimony  of  those 
who  speiik  from  experience,    and    some    ol    the 
leading  li.mHeH  of  New  Kngland    have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  th^'m.  witli  entire  satlsfaet  on  to 
the  consumers.      Again    we  cuutlon  purchasers 
ogulnst  c<  lors  wlilcli  pretend  to  be  the 
ours.     All  such  claims  are  •-•■'<•■»'■•>♦ 
inU-nded  to  deceive. 


One  of  the  best  remedies  for  coughs,  colds, 
asthma,  &e.    Price  06  cents.    Made  and  soil  by 

F*.  H.  Hutlor  &  Co., 

141  CENTUAL  RTUEET. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  lo  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAQO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  - 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Mstde  of  a  Coiiserratl'Te 
Clase  of  MOUTOAUIC  1.0ANM. 

Proiluctlvc  securttlei  only  arc  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payuhle  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experienoe. 

Itepresented  In  Lowell  by  J,  V.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tmeke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 


F 


Al  — 


same    us 
fraudulent,  and  are 


Engravings,  Lithographs 


-AND- 


BEASONABLEPRICES. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  rtrnELT  vegetable  remedy 

for  IHTERITAL  and  EXTERNAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Couffhs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chill8,I>larrhe.a,l>yscntery,C>amp8, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  Rheumatism, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Prrfectly  saje  to  use  internalhj  or  exlemaay.vad 
eertam  to  alTord  relief.  No  family  can  aflford  to 
be  without  It.  Sold  by  all  druggists  at  J»5c., 
fM>c.,  and  ft  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SOM^Proprimton, 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CROWEtiL.  *.   HABBIMON,  Apothecaries. 

U0  Central  street.  Lowell. 


REASONS   3  WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


S 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  yery  extensive  line  of 

Laiies'  aiil  Gents'  Dnierwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
Ihc  stock  just  riceiv  d  of  these  Roods  1^  $3000 
worth   and  \»  constantly  b^  InK   increased,      lie 
will  hive  tho  lirKent  line  of  iMulerwear  and  alxo 
Uo  lurge-t  stock  of  Plymouth   buck  Rloves  «... 
woo  en  mittens  to  be  found  In  tl.o  city,  and   at 
i.rl-es  thatrsnge  way  belowthosechargedbyo  her 
dealers.    Kveryone  will  And  it  to  their  udv..nt..ge 
To  .XHmlne  thi  stock.     Al.so  «  Inrge  line  of  gentn 
^olid  14  carat  gold  rings,  ami  the  lareent    line    of 
Kold  stock  plate  jewelry    In    Lowe!  .      htevens 
?hows  one  o'f  the  'fullest    lines   of  fancy  aoods 
ever  displayed  by  him.    Also  razors,  raior  strapH 
and  tKicket  cutlery .    1  have  now  one  of  the  lar« 
est  lines  of  stationery,   such    as    writing    paper, 
blank  books  of    all    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers 
iournuls.  butchers'   pass   books,    and   pap«^r    »» 
&B.  and  all  other  articles    In    the   statlomsry 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 
A.    C.    STEVENS, 

and    184    MlDPL.KagX    BTRKKT. 


IBST  L.ETTEB  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  1817, 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,;it8 
large  varieties  ol 

JJOOK   AND  JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivallediNewspaperlFaces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  EOGEES,  Agent, 

65  Water  street,  Boston.  

4a-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 

foundry  _  .       .— -  - — 

I^UBNiTURB. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


AUworkmade  nnoer  my  ^personal  supervision 
and  fUlly  warranted. 


Sttocesaor  1b  reUIl  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  It  Co., 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


TttB  IlKSr   IN   THE  WOKLD. 

Chemical    Combination   or    Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ueadv  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paln'.s  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  .  silicate  of  Foda.  or  sosp.  in 
any  of  Its  Infinite    varieties.      On    the   contray, 

Buy  ui  ii»_..     ^      ^^ J  i..„„..^    t\\\    Puliita      and  In 


CARD  PHOTOGRAPHS 


-OF- 


PRESIDENT    GARFIELD. 


MARSTON  &  PBINOE, 

80  Merrimack  Street.  


v. 


Socanse 


tber 

toira 


u«.ttM  LiaHTERT^HANDSpMEST. 

"  "'  nd 

y. 


t-idTBTBON&BBT  known.    80'dVr  OpUetins  and 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 


We  cure  BHBVMATI8M  and  NBVRAI<- 

01 A  In  their  nwrsf  forms,  and  all  other  pains. 
Pre«  or  Charffe,  and  will  send  you  the  medl. 
doe  by  express.      This    Is   no   hnmbnK. 
tkouimnds  In 
elose  stamp,  a 
8ummer  8t.,  Boston 


as 


I  the  City  of  Boston  will  testify.   Kn- 
and  address  E.   B.    M'ro  CO..  2» 


M^ 


ANAOEBS  OF  PARTIEH 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIB 

Tickets   and    Orders 

Priatod  ftt  the  Oovrier  Job  Ofoe. 


BlSTlOOFINGDITMWOBU) 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1862. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Hoofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  baslness  men 
recocnise  the  merits  of  our  Uooflng,  and  year 
aner  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  year.,  with  •  »"t«' t«"«  »/^,( 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fUlly  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  Tery  best  roof  tbat  c»o  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  00., 


1  8'3     MID 


DliKSBX     ■TBBBT, 


REMOVAIi. 


Owlnc  to  tbe  great  Inerenie  In  hli  pmeWce,  Dr. 
Damon:  the  MScneUc  8lH«l.llst.  hi*  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refarnlsbcd  tbe  parlort  »t  67  Merri- 
mack  street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  servlees. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  His  Magnetlaed  Bpedfies  are  •  oerUIn 
for  Scrofula,  Ovarlnn  Tumors,    Diabetes, 


thev  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
evtry  respeel  ihe  equivalent  ol  Hcst  Whfte  Lead 
and  Oil.  inlxed  and  thinned  nl  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  *''«''»*«.  H""«7 
which  I euuirc  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
tcr  result*  can  be  obtained  through  tVe  use  ol 
tliececoiors  tlian  by  thouseof  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  olTtred,  under  whatever  name.  A 
oami.hlet  showing  In  detiill  the  best  mode  ol 
nrocidure  In  the  use  of  thes-  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  rosultf.  and  sample  cards  ol 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  cm  and  do  aosure  all  wlio  may  n-qnlre  I-lquia 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  ollVr  are  lu  every  re- 
spect suixrlor.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
uKes  of  various  sires.  Ironi  u  barrel  ol  1..  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILBOAD  AND    I^IUVID   C01.0BS 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Oray. 
ray  Drab.  Cr»-nm  (Jolor. 
Blue  iiray,  Apple  Oreen. 
Urown  Htone.  Pure  (Jra* 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 


OF  ALL.SIKKS. 


WATER   COOLERS 


OF   ALL    8IZK8. 


•'« 


ray  Drab.  Cr»-nm  (Jolor. 
I 

ray. 

Dark  Brown.  Flesh 'lint. 


Fawn  Color.  Yellow  Bufl". 

Yellow  Brown.  8tone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  Oray  htone, 
Light  Brown.  Warm  Gray. 
Krf  nch  Green. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ited. 
Iron  Brown. 
Karen  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

Paints,  our  PAINT 
the  necessary  ma> 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M. 
Portland  Htone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  I>eads 
DKPAKTMKNT  Includes  all 


and 


cure  lor  ncroiuia,  wvanwn  tuutvn,  .j..-^.—, 
Bright'B  DlseMe,  and  all  heredlUry  Wood  poison. 
RhTiimaUsm  and  Neuralfi*  !>■'"•  reli«v«<*  <"  * 


Rbeumatlsm 
few  minntes 
time  by  our  t 


•nd 

•nd  pemuinentlr 
It. 


eared  In  a  short 


_ignetlc  trtatmcBt    ^.„^^ 
DB.  H.  J.  DA  MOW, 
If  Mgnetic  and  Botanic  SpcehUlst. 
OlBce.  «7  Merri wgk  street,  Lowell. 


The  PARUN  KIPBOOT 

J.  B.  OOODWnrB,  38  Oentrfcl  Stwet. 


terlais  to  do  a  Job  of  FlnUblng  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

FILI«KRS,  Oir.t« 

VAIUnSHBS,  MUmiAjACU, 
FIHUUEM,  JAPAM, 

PUTTY,  dt,e.,  *c. 

We  still  believe  In  Ihe  old-fiwhloned  BOILKD 
OIL.  and  sen  only  •  strlctlr  kettle  boiled  oil,  pre- 
parMl  by  ourselves,  thereby  «l»»ng  an  artljsle 
inuch  sttp«rlor  to  the  cbemlcalfy  prepared  Ilol  ed 
Oils  now  BO  generally  sold.  We  »1«>  keep  Win- 
dow  Door  and  Picture  (ila"s,  and  all  kinds 
Pidntlng.  Kalsomlning  aud  Whitewash  Brushes. 


JiELLY   GLA:SSES 

IN  fJREAT   VAIUKTY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING  i.NEW. 

AIL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


m 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTRAL  STBEET. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BBMOVBD  BODILY, 

BT  UlUfO  THK 

Magical  Corn  Kemover 


BveiT  Bottle  MTmnrnmUe, 
IB  Coats. 


Price, 


4V-Bew«re    of    Imitetlons.     Tmk*  oiily  the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  ttemorer. 


G.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


9§  MAMMWr  STRBBTf 


LOWBLI.,  MAt«. 


PRBPABBO  AMD  101.0  BT 

HEBBEBT  £.  WEBSTEB,  Apotheoarj 

eS  mmat  MenrlnsMk  BCreet,  I<«wcll. 


A  Zili  XIVDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


Priitiig 


>  '->^'^ 


'■     Ljjgnimi.il 


DAiir 


■^*il 


.rfa*^«^— !3IW-»-A»^  - 


-    >r-.Sfe- 


.v"r*:mr.,^ 


JATWEIiIa   DAIL.Y  COUBIKB. 
A  I^  D  B  K     A     B  O  W  K   L  L  , 

PBOPBIKTOBa  AXn  PUBLIBHBU, 

,  llm«e«m  BalMlB*,  M«rHm««fc  St. 

TKRMS  :  Six  Dollar*  «  year,  di'llrered  by  car- 
rier in  all  thickly  s.-ttUnl  |>arti  of  the  city ;  or  at 
60  oenls  a  mouth ;  or  16  ot-ulu  a  week.      Slugle 

•oopl«'«  3  cent*.  ,^      -       , 

AnVKKTlSINQ:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
amn  (Iwoive  IlJiei  ol  noupareil  type)  ooMtitute« 

BMuare 

-■         •      -     ■       '■ •■-'••  — •..„», 

UDi 


'rrMiifiitMit  advertlBemcntf  75  oenti  a  Houare  for 
first  Insertion,  and  L'5  cents  for  each  subsequent 


insertion.  „       ^  u 

Mottoes  In  readinK  typ*  10  oenta  » line  for  each 

iuaertion.    No  charse  less  than  50  cents. 

Ueading  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,   to  follow 

gcDtral  reading  matter,  one-third  abore  regular 

Hpeolal  notices  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  oont.  above  regular  rates. 

Itusiuess  notices,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 

of  local  column,  10  wnlsa  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertisements  In  the   Dally  (>>urler  will  be 

inserted   also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 

inding  time,  for    one-half  more    than  the 

ily  price.    Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 

^Ahr  Dally  Courier  one  month  is  $5.00.    The  same 

BdTertisemeut  would  l>e  Inserted  In  the  Weekly 

Journal  for  the  rame  month  for  $2.50.    Total  In 

both  pajHTB,  t'.SO.  ^       ...      w     J      r 

Transient  advertisements  under  the  head    oi 

WanU,  Lost,  Kound,  Board.  Rooms,   For  Sale, 

To  I>et,  etc.,  12  oents  a  line  for  three  Insertions; 

each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.    No 

charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

I.egal  notices  $1.00  a  square  for  three  inser- 

— tions.  ,    ,         , 

One  square,  with  the    privilege  of  changing 

twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 

year  $:»;  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
bottoms.  . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

$»-TheDAr..Y  tX>UKlKR is  the  leading  daily 
pu|ier  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
Ottlatlon  than  any  other.  .^..,„„  .  t 

«9-Tho  LOWELL    WEEKLY    JOURNAL,  ^a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper.  Is  aUo  pub- 
■     lished  by  Marden  4.  Kowell.    it  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In   Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country   towns  in  the 
-   Deighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
•    published  In  the    county  combined;    and  it  i» 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
.     merchants.    Sub»:cript  ion  price.  $1.60  per  year  in 
advance,    free   of  postage.      Liberal     terms    to 
getters-up  of  clubs.    Advertisements  reasooable 

tlaprioe.  .^, 

.  GEORGE  A.  HARDEN, 

EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


BBTKItED  AS  SBOOMD-CLASS  MAIL  MATTCB. 


Efie  l^oiDell  Batlsi  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  16,  1881. 


Prealdeut  Arthur  is  fast  developing  a  rep- 
utation for  that  sort  of  wisdom  which  sprius« 
from  ability  to  hold  his  tongue.  Wc  shall 
have  no  cabinet  sensations  until  after  Y'orli- 
town.  .  '    , 

the 


The  movement  in  favor  of  bridging 
Concord  river  has  suddenly  developet!  into  a 
formidable  one,  and  vso  do  not  see  why  it 
Hbould  not  succeed.  It  is  certainly  needed, 
and  If  it  can  result  in  an  improved  way  of 
approach  to  the  cemetery  it  will  comn>eud  it- 
self lo  many  who  have  no  other  direct  inter- 
cat  in  it.  The  betterment  law  certainly 
ought  to  be  applied  if  the  bridge  is  built. 

The  arraignment  of  Guiteau  was  accomp- 
lished without  disturbance,  and  Mithout 
taking  the  night-time  for  doing  it,  as  was  iit 
one  time  proposed.  The  public  mind  has 
had  time  to  recover  its  equilibrium,  and  wc 
,preRumc  there  will  be  no  more  danger  of  a 
lawless  lynching  of  the  prisoner.  That  he 
was  mad  will  be  the  final  verdict  of  the 
world,  whatever  the  juiy  may  say.  Wheth- 
er be  was  too  mad  to  be  bung  is  auotber 
(lucation:  ; 

The  committee  of  twenty-eight  have  stt 
the  seal  of  their  approval  on  the  project  of  a 
<  world's  fair  in  Boston.  Really  but  one  thing 
is  lacking  to  secure  its  success,  and  that  is 
the  money— five  million  dollars.  It  is  not  au 
easy  task  to  raise  that  sum,  even  as  a  guaran- 
ty, but  it  is  easy  to  find  out  whether  it  can 
r«ised  or  not  before  the  fair  is  fully  deter- 
mined upon.  Jordan  A  Marsh's  offer  of 
Beacon  park  without  price,  settles  the  vexed 
question  of  location,  and  probably  no  cavil 
will  be  beard  if  this  location  shall  be  adopt- 
ed. The  enterprise  will  be  a  great  thing  for 
K_Bo8ton  and  for  Massachusetts,  but  we  doubt 
it  the  idea  of  setting  the  city  or  the  state  to 
subscritK)  to  the  expenses  could  be  carried 
through.         ____^,«.i«___ 

That  form  of  insurance  which  has  during 
the  past  few  years  flourished  so  extensively 
all  over  the  country,  in  which  the  living 
members  of  an  association  are  assessed  to 
pay  death  losses,  has  met  with  a  tremendous 
8et-back  in  PcDnsjlvania,  where  Governor 
Hoyt  has  ordered  that  no  more  charters  bo 
issued  to  such  a«»ciation3.  The  immediate 
difficulty  was  «»»  the  one  so  often  urged 
against  this  class  of  insurance,  that  the  time 
vrould  come  when  it  would  collapse  of  itself, 
but  It  was  the  chances  for  fraud  which  it  of- 
fered, and  which  were  taken  advantage  of  by 
unscrupulous  men.  Such  co-operative  Insur- 
ance, like  all  other  forms  of  co-operation,  is 
flicorclically  sound,  but  success  demands  a 
fidelity  and  care  in  those  who  join  it  which 
we  regret  to  say  cannot  be  always  expected. 
These  co-opciative  associations,  as  a  rule, 
have  no  capital  and  run  no  risks.  A  death 
simply  means  an  assessment.  It  need  not 
matter  whether  the  risk  is  a  good  or  a  bad 
oae.  The  assessments  usually  average  one 
or  two  dollars  a  month  per  member,  and  noue 
are  enough  iuteresled  to  investigate.  Hence 
the  case  with  which  bad  risks  are  foisted  on 
the  organization.  Such  an  •pening  for  ras- 
cality has  been  naturally  availed  of  and  risks 
iiUken  In  large  numbers  which  no  well  regu- 
,  Uted  organization  would  take.  Deathbed, 
speculative  and  other  forms  of  Insurance  be- 
OBiae  so  common  in  Pennsylvania  that  it  was 
discovered  that  a  regular  system  of  rascality 
floarished.  And  the  evil  attained  such  a 
msgoltude  that  it  l>ecame  important  that 
companies  doing  that  form  of  business  should 
be  broken  up.  Ilenco  the  action  of  the  Gov- 
ernor, which  will  probably  bo  supplemented 
by  legislation. 


and  the  Boston  Herald  echo  this  strain.    For 
ouoe  these  papers  are  right.    We  do  not  sup- 
pose it  has  occurred  to  the  editors  who  write 
thus  why  "the  recognition  of  Garfield's  mur- 
••der  as  a  friilt  of  the  spoils   system"    is    so 
soon  nearly  forgotten,  but  it  is  as  plain  as  a 
pike-staff  to    any   ordinary    comprehension. 
Tlio  people  of  this  country  are  Impulsive  uivi 
easily  influeuccd  by  clamor,  but   they   soon 
recover    their   heads,  and  clamor   loses   its 
I>ower.    This  is  just  the  case  with  the  "spoils 
system"    nonsense.      The    people    are  wise 
enough  to  see  that  the  chorus  of  the  newspa- 
pers declaring  that  spoils  killed  the  Pvesidout 
is  sheer  nonsense,  and  the    newspapers  and. 
orators  whose  stock  In  trade    just  itow  con- 
sists so  largely  of  this  Inane  cry,  can  no  lon- 
ger carry  the  public  with  their  clamor.    The 
people  holtl  the  memory  of  their  President  In 
too  great  respect  to  assent  to  a  theory  whose 
first   declaration   dishonors   hlin,   and  they 
gauge  this  general  lamentation  over  a  waning 
hobby  too  justly  to  Ho  awake  nights   in  ter- 
ror   lest   the    changes    in    a  few     hundred 
federal    offlces    should   bring    the   nation  to 
ruin.    They  know    that   on   the  whole  our 
civil  service    is  growing    better  Instead  of 
worse ;  that  officials    are    more    honest  and 
eflkient  then  they  were  a  quarter  of  a  cen- 
tury    ago;     that     the  evils     which    have 
been  and  are  justly  complained  of,  are  reme- 
dying themselves— or  being  remedied  as  time 
goes  by ;  and  that  it  Is  absolute  folly  to  keep 
hammering    away    at    something    which    is 
partly  imaginary  and  partly  a  political  make- 
shift of  a  set  of  men  who  have  failed  to  se- 
cure what  ihey  think  to  be  their  just  deserts 
in  the  political  world. 

This  Is  why  the  cry  of  the  professional  agi- 
tator Is  so  nearly  forgotten.  The  young  man 
in  the  fable  who  cried  "  Wolf  1"  when  there 
was  no  wolf,  found  at  last  that  his  cry  passed 
by  unheeded.  And  our  industrious  contem- 
poraries, who  have  shouted,  in  season  and 
out  of  season,  that  we  were  the  lowest 
among  nations  in  our  civil  administration, 
are  reaping  the  legitimate  fruit  of  their  lack 
of  sense.  The  people  have  forgotten  nothing 
which  they  needed  to  remember.  They  will 
forget  nothing  which  needs  to  bo  made  right. 
We  are  glad  they  have  lorgotton  the  slosh 
which  has  been  dispensed  by  the  bucketful 
since  a  murdered  President's  death  was  made 
the  unseemly  excuse  for  a  false  and  vicious 
attack  on  the  good  name  of  the  dead  and  bis 
country.  If  now  the  writers  who  have  joined 
in  the  attack  could  also  be  forgotten,  the 
country  might  once  more  have  peace  and 
prosperity.  Let  us  hope  that  the  exaggera- 
tion and  abuse  which  are  losing  their  power 
may  not  so  dull  the  popular  ear  that  it  will 
not  bear  the  still  small  voice  of  a  practical 
reform  which  demanils  that  whatever  can  be 
done  to  improve  and  elevate  our  system  of 
administration  shall  constantly  be  striven  for. 


PARNELL'S  ARBBST. 


The  Excitement  TTiuibated—The  Secre- 
tary of  the  Leagae  Arrested— 
A  Message  From  the 
Agitator. 


past 
Eld< 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

Boss  Kelly's  organ  files  a  declaration  of 
war  on  the  regular  democratic  ticket.  Let 
the  good  tight  go  on. 

Thi^  is  Watterson's  definition  of  a  "stal- 
wart:" "There  are  stalwarts  in  every  party. 
Some  are  honest  and  some  are  not,  but  all 
are  intolerant,  inconsistent,  illofjical  and  per- 
verse, obstructing  the  march  of  ideas  and 
corrupting  the  fountains  of  the  popular 
thought."  Watterson  answers  his  own  defi- 
tion  better  than  any  other  stalwart  In  any 
party. 

Turn  it  about.  Suppose  it  had  been  An- 
thony who  was  in  the  chair,  and  the  demo- 
crats had  availed  themselves  of  the  aid  of  a 
renegade  republican  to  turn  him  out.  That 
would  have  been  another  pair  of  boots, 
wouldnU  it?— [Springfield  Republican. 


Rev 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Visit  of 


the  French  aad  German  Dele- 
gations. 

The  distinguished  French  and  German  rep- 
resentatives of  Layfayette,  Rochambeau  and 
Steuben  families,  who  are  in  the  country  to 
attend  the  Yorktown  celebration,  were  given 
a  formal  reception  by  government  heads 
Friday.  Thev  were  received  at  the  State  de- 
partment by'  Secretary  Blaine  and  other 
members  of  the  cabinet  and  then  were  es- 
corted to  the  Capitol,  where  there  was  an  in- 
formal reception  by  President  Arthur,  Gen. 
Sherman,  the  iustice¥ of  the  supreme  court 
and  oth'-rs.  The  visitors  entered  the  Senate 
chamber  and  were  formallyl  welcomed  by 
Senator  Bayard.  The  Senate  took  a  recess  to 
welcome  them. 

In  the  evening  there  was  a  brilliant  display 
of  fire  works  from  the  lot  about  the  Washing- 
ton monument. 

The  Senate. 

The  Senate  transacted  no  business  of  im- 
portance. Senator  Sherman  of  Ohio  offered 
a  resolution  calling  for  a  copy  of  the  report  of 
the  treasury  investigation,  it  having  been  re- 
ported in  a  paper  that  he  had  been  the  means 
of  keeping  it  secret. 

In  executive  session  the  nomination  ol 
Walker  Blaine  of  Maine  to  be  third  assistant 
sccreUiry  of  sUtte,  and  several  other  nomina- 
tions were  confirmed. 

—The  defence  in  the  Mai  ley  case  at  Kew 
Haven,  Conn.,  rested  Friday  morning.  The 
court  adjourned  to  Monday  at  10  a.  m.  The 
state  will  produce  fliteen  witnesses  »n  rebut- 
tal. ^ 

The  finest  stables  and  stock  farms  of  the 
whole  country,  such  as  those  of  Mr.  Calvin 
M.  Priest  of  New  York:  Mr.  Mike  Ooodin 
of  Belmont  Park,  Pa. :  Aristldes  Welch,  esq., 
of  Erdenholm,  near  Philadelphia,  and  others 
we  couhl  name,  are  always  provldetl  with  St. 
Jacob's  Oil,— the  horse's  best  physician. 


Forf(<»tten,  and  Whjrl 

**Tho  murdered  President  has  been  hardly 
"a  fortnight  In  his  grave,  and  yet,"  the  Chi- 
oago  Times  says,  "already  the  recognition  of 
•'bis  murder  as  a  fruit  of  the  spoils-systenl 
**ia  forgotten."    The  Bpriugfleld  Republican  |  rimock  streets. 


Providence  Jtiver  Oytern. 
We  sbiUI  keep  this  season  a  consUnt  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  frovldenoe  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledjted  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  In  the  New  Enaland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  atteutlon  to  supplying  our 
customer*  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  arc  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
KOttlng  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
wp  are  ready  for  customers.  Trices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Delvldere  Market,  corner  of  High  and  Ea«t  Mer- 


Patrlck  Ford,  editor  of  the  New  YorklrUh 
World,  received  a  despatch    yesterday  dated 
lit  noon,  from  Xh^  Laud  League  headquarters 
in  Dublin  as  follows:    ' 

"Mr.  Joseph  P.  Quinn,  secretary  of  the 
Land  League  and  correspondent  of  the  Irish 
World,  was  arrested  this  morning.  Theprt- 
text  is,  •lutimidaiing  the  people  of  Ir(>land 
not  to  pay  rent.'  Tills  arrest  has  but  added 
to  the  popular  wrath.  It  is  evidently  the  d-  - 
liberate  purpose  of  the  govemnwnt  to  sniaHb 
the  inaehineiy  of  this  organization  and  drive 
the  people  to  destruction.  But  man  succeeds 
man  as  fast  as  the  dungeons  open  anU  close. 
The  men  of  America  need  not  fear.  Eng- 
land's acts  of  armed  brutality  will  but  recoil 
upon  herself.  Every  effort  will  be  made  to 
suppress  the  desultory,  and  have  nothing  but 
determiued  action  by  the  people." 

A  Telcfprsim  flrom  Pamcll. 

At  the  sitting  of  the  Kildare  convention  at 
Naas  Thursday  a  telegram  from  BIr.  Parnell 
was  read,  in  which  he  says:  "I  rely  upon 
you  as  true  and  sterling  men.  Act  as  If  I 
were  with  you."  A  resolution  of  sympathy 
with  Mr.  Parnell  was  then  passed. 
Only^  ITUter  Mow  Bxeept  firom  the  Co- 
ercion Act. 

An  extra  edition  of  the  Dublin  Gazette 
proclaims  all  that  part  of  Ireland  not  before 
included  under  the  coercion  act  except  Der- 
ry  and  other  parts  of  Ulster.  The  excite- 
ment about  the  secretary's  ofiSce  and  detect- 
ive headquarters  inilicates  further  action. 
More  orders  fur  the  transfer  of  troops  bavt; 
been  made. 

Dillon's   Speech    at    the    Land    LcoKlse 
MeetlnK. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  .executive  ooramit- 
tee  of  the  Land  League  Thursday  atternoou 
three  of  the  Irish  members    of   Parliament, 

John  Dillon,  Arthur   O'Connor   and    A.M. 
Sullivaukwere  present.    Mr.  Dillon  spoke  in 
fiery  terms.    He  said  this  was  the    most  try- 
ing and  critical  moment  that  had  occurred  in 
their  history  during  the  past   centurv-      He 
said  the  statement  that  Mr.  Parnell    had    In- 
tiniidatoil  the  people    was   false.      He    (Mr, 
Dillon)  defied  anybody  to  point  to    a   single 
siHjech  of  Mr.  Parnell  in  favor   of   intimida- 
tion.    His  aj-rest  was    due  to  private  malice. 
It  was  the  duty  ol  the  nation  to  deal  with  the 
matter  coolly  and    with   judgment,   and   to 
maintain  the  struggle  within  the  law. 
Mr.  Parnell's  Mother  Spcalu. 
Mrs.  Parnell,  mother  of  the  Irish  agitator. 
was  seen  by  a  correspondent  yesterday  after- 
noon at  the  New  York    hotel,    New    York . 
Speaking  in  reference  to  her  son's  arrest  she 
said:  "I  was  not  greatly  surprised,  but    the 
manner  in  which  it  was  dou^  is  a  disgrace  to 
the  English  government.      He   had  not,  nor 
has  be  ever,  committed    any    overt   act   by 
which  he  could  lairly  l>e  arrested.      Forste-". 
chief  secretary  for  li'eland,    who   has    more 
power  today  than  the  lord-lieutenant,  is  slm-  i  '*I",i, 
ply  a  tool  in  the  hands  of  Mr.  Gladstone.    It  ^ 

is  pretty  certain  th^Lmy  ^on  will  be  kept  In 
confinement  for  the  next  sljc  or  nine  months, 
so  as  to  destroy  his  power.  I  may  leave  for 
Ireland  next  week,  if  well  enough,  as  I  wish 
to  be  near  mv  son  in  bis  confinemeut.|that  is, 
if  the  authorities  will  allow  me  to  see  him. 
I  regard  Uie  arrest  of  my  son  as  the  climax 
of  GliuUlone's  rule.  He  found  that  Parnell 
could  not  be  intimidated  by  the  imprison- 
ment of  Davitt,  Dillon  and  the  others.  There 
is  little  doubt  now  that  the  other  prominent 
leaguers  will  be  arrested  at  an  early  day.  I 
have  not  received  any  per.sonal  ciible  from 
my  son  yet,  not  knowing  whether  he  is  even 
permitted  to  communicate  with  hi'*  mother. 
The  I<an(i  League  movement  will  be  in- 
creased ten-fold  on  this  and  the  other  side  of 
the  Atlantic,  and  whether  Mr.  Parnell  is  in 
jail  or  not  he  will  have  plenty  of  supporters 
to  carry  on  his  cause." 

Reported  Intention  to  Attack  Kllntaln^ 
ham  Jail. 

London,  Oct.  14.— A  Dublin  despatch  fte^ 
scribing  the  situation  yesterday  says :  "The 
guards  all  over  the  city  were  trebled  and  the 
police  patrols  doubled.  Dragoons  rode 
throueh  the  streets  in  all  directions.  Deteo 
tives  narrowly  watched  the  movements  of 
the  League.  A  posse  of  police  occu  ped 
premises  close  to  the  League  offices." 

The  first  warrant  declares  that  Mr.  Parnell 
is  reasonably  suspected  of  having  since  Sept. 
30  incited  persons  not  to  pay  just  renls.  The 
second  warrant  charges  Mr.  Parnell  with 
intimidating  persons  from  applying  to  the 
Land  court. 

A  special  force  of  foot  and  Ijorse  artillery 
has  been  detached  for  duty    at   Kilmainham 

Jail. 

Mr.  Parnell  on  being  arrested  intimated 
his  desire  to  avoid  a  demonstration,  and  be 
subjected  to  the  same  rules  as  the  other  sus- 
pects. 

Orders  have  been  received  at  Limerick  to 
confine  the  troops  to  their  barracks  until 
further  orders,  as  great  excitement  exists 
there  owing  to  Parnell's  arrest. 

Important  If  Tme. 

The  Dublin  Evening  Mail  says  the  League 
has  resolved  to  attack  Kilmainham  jail.  Mr. 
Forster  was  garded  by  dragoons  ingoing 
ft-ora  the  castle  to  his  residence. 

The  Anserlcan  I<and  liCaKnc. 

Hon.  P.  A.  Collins,  president  of  the  Land 
League  of  the  United  States,  immediately  on 
receipt  of  the  news  of  the  arrest  of  Mr.  Par- 
nell, sent  the  following  cable  message  to  the 

executive  in  Dublin : 

BosTOH  Oct.  13,  un.  ' 
Sexton,  Land  league,  DubUni 

Parnell's  arrest  is  (Jladstone's  blander.  Par- 
nell In  prison  must  be  the  strongest  force  of  the 
Isaffoe.  Continue  bis  policy.  SUnd  flrm  and 
keep  eool.  The  British  game  baa  always  becm  to 
crush  agitation  In  Ireland  by  provoking  dvU 
war  Defeat  It.  Keep  on  old  lines.  Be  patient 
as  yon  have  been  told.  The  American  league  will 
redouble  its  work  and  sUad  by  you  to  the  end. 
(Signed)  CoLLias,  President. 

BIr.  Kafcan  to  Mr.  Collins. 

Paru,  Oct.  14,  1881. 
Patrick  A.  ColHfU,  BoMton: 

I'arnell  was  arrested  on  a  trumped  up  enarge. 
The  movement  will  intensify  ten  fold  on  aeooant 
of  It.    We  want  the  help  of  every  true  Irish  na.' 
tlonaJlit,   moderate  and  extreme.    Thank  God, 
the  Kngllsh  rulers  cannot  Imprison    this   wbolf 
people,  nor  cheek  their  onward  moVement 
the  government  is  determined  upon  f^-«« 
rests,  and,  if  possible,  the  slanghter  and 
tlon  of  unarmed  people  by  goading  tbem  to  re* 
Tolt.    The  people  will  win,  lor  they  are  flrm  and 
resolute.  Patkick  Kaoam. 

A  Speech  bjr  fir.  Giadatono. 

Mr.  Gladstone,  speaking  at  the  Guild  hall, 
Loudon,  Thursday,  deplored  the  arrears  of 
business  in  the  House  of  Commons,  In  coo- 
jcquence  of  Jlsloyalty  to  the  House  of  men 


who  iMd  no  pride  ta  Its  tradttfcwi. .  .  .  , 
Parliament  haa  been  readered  eAolN^'' J^ ' 
said,  reform  in  the  London  inunlclpalK>  ^f*"  I 
be  underuken.  In  announclDC  the  arreat  ol  | 
Mr.  PMrnell.  be  said:  "I  have  been  iufOrawb 
that  the  first  step  has  been  Uken  towards  the 
vindication  of  law  and  order,  of  the  rights  of 
pntpertv.  and  of  Ihi^  first  elements  of  civiliza- 
tion, by  t  lie  arrest  of  a  man  who,  entintly 
from  motives  wbl<h  1  do  not  challenge  or 
oxamine,  has  made  himseir  prominent  in  an 
attempt  to  destroy  the  autboiily  of  the  law. 
We  are  not  at  issue  with  the  |>eople  of  Ire- 
land. I  firmly  belk>ve  that  the  majority  of 
the  tenants  earnestly  <leslre  a  fair  trial  of  the 
land  act.  The  power  with  which  we  are 
struggling  is  that  which  endeavors  tosMy 
how  far  the  people  shall  obey  the  law.  We 
have  no  fear  of  tlie  ^^ople  of  Ireland,  hut  do 
fear  lext  many  more  should  •  l>ecomc  dcmor- 
Mlized  or  inUmldati'd,''  Gladstone  also  aaid 
he  wouM  rejoice  at  the  adoption  of  any  form 
of  focal  government  in  Ireland,  provi<led  It 
did  not  Impair  tliesupremm'yof  the  imiK-rial 
jjoveriinient.  Ho  renewed  the  claim  f<»r  the 
support  of  aP.  without  distiuctioH  of  parly, 
in  the  great  national  crisis. 

Improper  meillcines  only  aggravate  human 
tliseascs.  Don't  experiment  with  your 
health.  If  you  don't  just  know  what  ails  you 
use  Brown's  Iron  Biturs.  It  will  strengthen 
you  and  assis;  nature  in  removing  every 
distress. 


0f^  ^JiitxUsuviCtdU* 


^ 


— -■■— ■  •'^' 


OVERCOATS 


OVERCOATS 


The 
Preacb- 


8UFDAI    8EBVI0E8.  I 

First  Unlverssllst  chnrch— Rev.  Geo.  W.  Blck- 
nell,  pastor,  will  preitch  at  10.30.  PralM  and  coo- 
lerenoe  meeting  in  the  vestry  at  7. 

High  street— Rev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  morning.  Sabbath  scIkwI  at  noon. 
Service  of  prayer  snd  conference  at  6.30. 

Primitive  Methodist  ebareh,  Gorham  Street- 
Rev.  N.  W.  Mattbews,  pastor.  Preaobiag 
at  10.30  and  630.  Sunday  school  at  noon. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.S0. 

First  CoagregaUonsl-B»T.  Soith  Baker,  pas- 
tor, will  preach.  Morning  subject :  What  Christ- 
ians ar«.  Eveaing  lecture  at  fl.  Subject :  1  urn- 
Ing  Kound.  Prayer  meeting  at  7.  Toang 
people's  meeting  at  10  a.  m. 

FJiot.  SuBuner  street.  —  Rev.   J.   M.  Greene, 

pastor,   will    p»e«ch    at  lOJO.     Suhjectj 

Atonement.    tUbbatb  school  at  aooa. 

Ing  at  6M. 

Worthen  street  M.  E.— Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker. 

tor.    Rev.    C.  8.    Rogers,   D.   D..    Presiding 

iderof  No.  Boston  district,  will  preach  at  10.30. 

Sunday  sdiool  at  noon.    Yoang  people's  meeting 

at  6.    Prayer  and    praise  mectiag  at  6.4ft. 

Second    Advent.    Datton     street.— Elder    A. 
Ross  will  preach  in  the  forenoon  aad  aftemooa. 
Sabbath  school  at  noon.     Prayer  meeting  at  6.30. 
Paige  street.— Rev.  E.  W.  Porter,  pastor,     llie 
pastor  will    preacb    in   the    morning.       Sunday 
school  at  noon.    Praise  service  at  6..30.     Prayer 
meeting  at  7.    Yoang  Chribtians"  uuioa  at  9.30. 
UniUriiia  —  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor.    wiU 
preach  in  the  moralag.    Sunday  scboal  at  noon. 
Huatington  Hall.— Rev.  M.  J.  Savage  of  Bos- 
ton will  preach  at  7J0,  under  auspices  of  Chaa- 
ning  Fraternity.    Subject:   Shall    I    try    to   be 
rich? 

Shattuck  street  Unlversallst  church— Rev.  E. 
A.Greene,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning. 
Subject:  tximomy.  Sunfiay  school  at  noon. 
P^al^c  and  oonrerence  meeting  at  7. 

John  street  CongregaUonal— Rev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  ThU  church  will  unite  with  the 
Kirk  street  church  in  the  eveaiag  at  7.30. 

Y.  M.  V.  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  comer  of 
Chelmsford    and    Plain      Streets.      R^;^  ^_    p.i 
Wilson  will  preach  at  2.-'»,    oanday  school  at  3^. 
Trayer   meeting  every  Tueniay  evening  at   7..10. 
A.  L.  Russell,  superintendent. 

House  of  Prayer,  Walker  street.— Rev.  J. 
Jewett  Cresfey.  rector;  residence  1!3  Walker 
street.  An  early  ceU-bration  of  the  holy  eommua- 
lon  on  the  first  ana  third  Suniiays  of  the  month 
m.  Mominic  prayer,  liUny  and  sermon 
at  10';.  A  late  choral  eelebratioa  of  the  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at  10^.  Sun- 
day school  at  12.  Evening  prayer  (clioral)  and 
sermon  at  7.    Snbiect:  What  is  Fai 


OVERCOATS 


OVERCOATS 


OVEllCOATS 


Fir Jt  Presbyterian  church,  Appletoa  street.— 
Kobert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach 


in 
even- 


OVERCOATS 


Sniff ect:  What  is  Faith? 

.ppl 

1  preach  at  10.30 

andOS    p.    m.        Momiag:    Reaping  the 

Sins  of  Youth.    Evening:  The  duty  and  comfort 

ofcastiugallourcarcon  God.     Sabbath   school 

at  noon. 

Cent-al  M.  E.  chnrch,  John  street.- Wm.  W. 
Foster,  jr.,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10..TO,  on  The 
Liquor  License  System  in  Lowell.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  Class  m«-eting  at  6.  Sunday 
school  concert  at  7.  Subject:  Crowning  the 
Tear. 

Swedish    Lutheran   Society,- Services  in   the 
▼estry  of  the  Kirst  Presbyterian  church    on    Ap- 
pleton    stri-et.    Rev.    I.    Norlin  will   preach 
the  Swedish  language  at  3  and   Tharsday 
logs  at  7.30.    Sunday  school  at  2. 

Swedish     Free     Mission      Society^Rev.      A. 
Mellander  will  preach  ia  the  l*riiaitive  Mettao- 
ydist  ehurch.  on  Gorham  street,  at  3  p.   m.     San- 
i  day  school  at  1.45. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.— Rev.  O.  E. 
Mallory,  pastor.  Rev.  S.  1).  Saadford  of  Bostoa 
will    preach   in    the  morning  and  at  7  p.  m. 

Ftench  Protestant  church,  oor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowers  streets.— Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Regular  services  at  10.30  and  7.  Sabbath  school 
at  11.30. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  charch.— Kev.  J.  G. 
Emery.  A.  M.,  207  Moody  street,  pastor,  wUl 
preach  at  10..%  a.  m.  Sungcct:  Lo  I  love  the 
Lord  or  no?— John  Newton's  hymn.  Harvest 
concert  by  the  Sunday  school  at  6 .10. 

Highland  M.  E.  church.  Loring  street- Rev. 
E.  A.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  at  10.30.  Subject 
The    House    of  God.     Sunday    school  at  noon. 
Pra^  meeting  at  6.30.     Prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Kirk  street  Congregational— Rev.  C.  D.  Bar- 
rows, pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning  and 
erenmg  at  7  o'clock  in  the  audience  room. 
Evening  sebject :  The  Church  and  Reforms. 
Sundiay  school  at  noon.  John  street  church 
unites  in  the  evening  service. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  F^son.  D. 
D  rector.  Rev.  A.  E.  Johnson,  a-osistant  priest. 
Morning  service  at  10', ;  alternoon  at  3V  o'clock. 
Sermon  by  Rev.  Dr.  Phillips  Brooks  at  7. 

Belvidere  Union  Mission  School,  Fayetta 
street,  meets  at  3.46.  I'raise  service  aad  prayer' 
meeting  every  Tharsday  eveaiag  at  7.46. 

Evangelistic  meetings  will  be  held  ia  the  teat 

on  Branch  street,  opposite  Sar It h  street,  every 

Bight  during  the  week  at  7.30.  Saaday  at  3  and  7. 

Free  Chapel-H.C.Daganne,  pastor.  Services 

in  Elrene  baU  at  2.14  p.  m.    Saaday  school  at 

3.15  p.  m. 

Indepeadent  Union  Mission.  Oeatral.  oppestte 

Mbv  street.— Mr.    E.  B.  Wiaterbottem.    Sab- 


OVERCOATS 


'•rTr~TTF 


OVERCOATS 


RK' 


OVERCOATS 


Crosby  street 
bath  sdiool  at  3  p.  m. 
Meebaalcs  baildlBg. 


AT  TUE 


LOWELL  ONE-PRICE 


Ooaeert  at  6.30. 


aacvoaanw  vH.nu~s,  DattOB  street — A  temper- 
•lie prayer meeUagSanJay  altenMtoa at S.M la 
Om  npper  ball. 

8t.  Joha'e  Eplscepal.  Gettaa  stoeet-ltev.  L. 
C.  Maaebester.  rector.  Moralag  service  at  10)<. 
sVeaiag  Nrvlee  wlU  f^ee  scats  at  7  e^alock.  San- 
day  setaool  at  boob. 

St.  Patrick's (CatboUO.—McTBlBf  aervleeatT 
aad  8.  Service  far  the  ohIldreBatta.  as.  Scraoa 
aad  high  Mass  at  Wi  a.  an.    Vesurs  at  tX  p.  ■ 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  TuHsmoo  will  break  up 
abadcold.  Large  bottle  Mcents.  C.  1. 
Hood  A  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  oJMce. 


Special  Voticnf. 


Bat 
father  ar- 
Idestrwo- 


-piOB  SAXiB. 

BOLT  HUBIMG 


.H!   ; 


Mad*  by  The  Aawtlcaa  BoH  Ce..  Lowell.  Mass., 
and  was  in  ase  aboat  ooe  year.    Cost  fflSa;  wUl 
be  sold  for  •718. 
Perfectly  scrrleaaole  for  X  hoitt  aad  aadar. 

hiuklkt  ixiooMorivE  CO.. 

43»  Albaay  street. 


3e,  38  Ac  4:0  MCerrlmack  Street:, 


■^n 


LO^VELL,    MASS. 


60ITEIO  kvmm. 


1  bollaT««  that  tbM;^  •|2«**i:5*^!SII2^^ 
tlMtfafenee  (wkoaa  aMBoa 

at*-*^"'— — 


uid  roUdensaa 


e  pleads  Hot  OuUty— Bis  Ap- 
pearanee  in  tliio  Court  Boom. 

i 

0>OA    HIS  TRIAL. 


THB  DATB  FIX  BO 


WAflH«OTO»,Oct.  U.-^Ulteau,  the  as- 
saaslD.  was  arraigned  In  the  crlmtnal  court 
room  this  momlnK  and  pleaded  not  guilty  to 
the  charge  of  murdering  Presldeut  Garfield. 
The  court  room  was  crowded.  The  argu- 
ment m  the  sur  route  cases  was  to  have  been 
msile  bv  Col.  Ingrrsoll  on  the  motion  to 
?«^h  tWU  forniation,  aud  this  attracted  a 
8SS.  number.  But  owing  to  he  absence  of 
atlSrn"  vs  BHhs  aiid  BrewsUr.  the  case  wa« 
Surued  for  two  weeks.  With  this  au- 
"^w""  . i„ii  <i..>  ../vrYni  but  a  large 


tfr  present  unknown  to  him)  '•^"„/*b^ 
tlon  ortnaanliy ;  that  tbns  fiir  the  aftu!"  °j^ 
net  been  ablelo  obtain  laformatloa  *<>«»  •"; 

MBndaiil..*lmsiir.  y>«ffc  .!!'*.! 
narUcularitir,  as  t»  where  be  bad  been  or  a« 
fflhe  peMs  with  whom  he  haa  ansoclated 
fb»  soiao  MMTs  past,  «o  as  to  know  whom  to 
Sdl  asTlfnSsses ;  hut  the  affiant  l>eUevcs  that 
upon  further  inquiry  and  within  thirty  days 
be  can  asoerUin  the  names  and  rcai'Kiices  of 
many  audi  witneases,  wboie  testimony 
would  l>e  very  material. 

The  nfflant  believes  that  as  many  wltnessea 
will  be  necewnry  on  the  part  of  the  deleiice 
as  appear  ou  the  !Ut  of  witnesses  for  the 
nrow'cution.  10  wit,  44.  and  the  court  Is  re- 
spectively a^k.-d  lo  make  an  order  allowing 
aiiv  immlK'r  of  wltnesHCS,  not  exceedUig  44, 
to  be  subpojnai'd  on  the  part  of  the  defend- 
ant, as  his  couiihcl  may  from  lime  to  lime 
deem  necessary.     The  alilaiit  further  Btalos 

that  tlie  deXeodaut  hfi«  no  m<*»"l<>' Pl'C.'ff 
of  any  oxpennei.,  and  that  the  affiant  t»l'n«^» 


no'unccinent  many  left  the  room 
number  rcmalneif.  as  there  sinraed  to  be 
preparatloiiH  ...aking  for  «>'n;;'""^^J||?" 
Coi:  Corkhlll  entered,  and  Mr.  Scoville. 
Ouiteuu'ri  couns«'l,  came  In  soon  after,  anu 
they  talked  briefly  together.  A  squad  of  po- 
lice was  stationed  about  the  buildlug,  attract- 
lllg  much  altenlion.  At  10.55  a  carrlas(e 
^rove  up  to  a  side  enlraiice  lo  the  bufiuuig. 
and  at  13  minutes  p:i.>t  11  a  door  Ivtside  P» 
Judge  Cox  op<?ned  and  (Juiteau  entered  with 
officers  bifore,  after  a-id  lienidt;  hiim  llip 
.hands  were  handcuffed-andhe  wore  the  same 
clothing  as  on  tlwrday  of  the  shooting,  pre- 
senting an  uninviting  appearance.  lie 
glanoctl  about  as  if  frlRhlened  at  seeing  so 
manv  people,  and  t<at  in  f roat  of  Judge  Cox. 
The  iiandcuffs  were  removed  and  be  sank 
back  In  hi«  chair  as  if  much  exhausted, 
showing  iiitenw  mental  agony. 

Ouileau  wa*  called  upon  by  tlie  clerk  to 
stand  up:  a  pallor  "pread  over  his  face  and 
be  sighed  as  if  breathing  with  difficulty. 

"Is  your  name  Charles  J.  Quiteaur'    was 

aaked.  , , 

"It  fB,»»  he  replied.  In  a  voice  which    could 

not  be  heard  two  feet  away,   and  he    bowed 

The  indlgtment  was  then  read,   and   from 
rtimo  to  time  Uuiteau    acted    uneasily.      His 
•yes  closed  and  his  lips  trembled.      He    vvas 
evidently  very  nervous.    Once  a   noliie    he- 
Jiiiid  hlro  caused  him  to  look  around  anxious- 
ly, as  If  he  was  afraid  some  one  would  attack 
him.    The  reading  lasted  22  minutes,  at   the 
end  of  which  he  nervously  flngercd  the  iwck- 
eta  of  his  vest,  and  took  out  and  folded  coin- 
oaclly  a  paper.    He  said  he  desired  to   make 
an  explanation  and  Htteropted  to  read  MaV^ 
per.      '    ■     '•       *  "  *•'     *""   """** 


has  received  nothing,  and  exitects 
not  hi 


to  receive 


ByTelephiNMfollnlioi 


A  Sekooaar  Ba^lir  lMMa*f|«4.  I 

Paovimcrtown,  Oct.  15.— The  schooner 
Paul  Seavef ,  YoM»g,  from  New  York  for 
Bangor,  arrived  at  this  port  last  nIgUt  In  a 
damaged  condition.  The  captain  reports 
that,  on  the  night  of  the  18th,  when  80  miles 
north-northeuHt  of  Highland  light,  she  was 
struck  by  a  squall  that  gave  n?  warning  of  Us 
approach.  Her  KailN  were  Hpllt  and  foremant 
carried  away,  and  hung  J'l>ov«.l»»«  ,J«f '^*;"' 
the  foretopmast  attached.  The  «•»«}««  w^* 
cut  away  and  the  broken  spar  Wl  lo  the 
deck,  breaking  tho  foreboom  and  damaging 
fha   Veisei'e    rails.      Her  inalntopinasi.  a»d 


Haittdifl  ggtotier. 


Keto  fMertttfnnnitt* 


the  vessei-'tf 
part  of  her  croitf  trees  were  »'»"„«""•?"  """,'; 
A  Htav  was  rigged  from  the  bowaprlt  to  iiu 
malnmaTbJSf and  the  scboouer  aucceedcd 
in  reaching  thU  port. 


uthing  for  his  expensef.,  duburscmentH,  4c. 

In  regard  to  the  wilnesMes   to   the  factM,  i 

ttve  staU'd  them  in  tli.-  affidavit  as  fully  as  I 


will 
Im- 


am at  present  Informed.  The  court 
readily  perceive  that  it  Is  of  the  utmo'*'  ™; 
nortaucrnot  only  to  the  pri«oner  himself  but 
[otho  public  at  large  "'«»»  » >'«  P;"  r°»7t 
Hhould  be  well  rcpreseiiled  in  his  defence  U 
w^ems  to  he  utterly  ""P^'t'^*'' «;»'"»" 
trial  should  take  place  next  week.  If  Genera 
Butler  should  decline  to  appear  In  the  case  it 
would  be  proper  for  the  prisoner  himself  lo 
Indlcato  to  "»e  court  hif  choice  of  counsel. 

Mr  Scovillo  >•»«"  alluded  to  the  difficulty 
be  had  m  endeavoring  vi  obtain  assistance  in 
the  case.  He  had  asked  Eraory  a. ''^o'^"  °' 
Chicago  and  Uichard  T.  Merrick  of  WasbiuJ' 
ton  and  both  bad  declined.  He  had  also  re- 
queHted  the  aid  of  Gen.  Butler,  but  thought 
the  letter  had  been  miscarried,  as  it  was 
mailed  on  Mondsv  and  he  had  had  no  re- 
sponse. TbiH  difficulty  and  the  large  aiaoiint 
of  work  devolving  upon  him  alone  in  obta  n- 
ing  witnesses  and  arranging  testimony,  led 
lilm  to  ask  that  more  time  be  given.  The 
star  route  cases  are  ahead  of  this  one,  and  the 
prisoner  can  lie  in  jail  a  few  week-*  longer 
without  harm  to  himself  or  the  government. 

District  Attorney  CorUhill  opposed  the  de- 
lay asked  by  Guiteau's  counsel,  and  said  the 
law  was  very  liberal  with  persons  charged 
with  crime,  so  liberal  as  to  loo  often  di-feal 
the  ends  of  justice.  He  demanded  a  prompt 
trial.  He  demanded  that  a  day  for  Immedi- 
ate trial  be  peremptorily  fixed. 

Judge  Cox  said  that  a  prompt  trial  was  es- 
sential and  fixed  the  trial   for   November   7, 

„o......«.. . . . .  ^  .the  qucHlion  of  jurisdiction  to  be  settled    be- 

Judge  Cox  told  him  he    must   pl^ailr  sfcre  that  time.    The  question  of  J^r'sdietlon 


irst  and  make  his  statement  afterward 

Ouileau  then  said  he  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty  and  he  desired  to  make  a  slatement. 
Judge  Cox  said  it  would  not  be  appropriate 
now,  and  told  him  to  sit  down. 

The  district  attorney  asked  that  the  trial 
iMJ  set  for  next  §toiiday,  and  Mr.  Scoville 
aaid  he  bad  some  affidavits  to  present,  the 
first  being  thatof  the  prisoner  himself. 

The  affidavit,  which  was    read,  slated  that 
there  are  various    witnesses  wliow;  evidence 
is  material  for  the   prisoner's    defence,    and 
without  which  he  cannot  safely   go  to    trial ; 
that  the  names  and  rcnidences  of    such    wit- 
nesses and  the  fads  that  can   be    proved    by 
them  severally  are  all  known  to   the  affiant  s 
counsel,  Mr.  Oeorstc  8«oville,    and    are  only 
known  in  part  liy  the  affiant ;    that  he  has  no 
money  nor  property  and  is   unable  to  pay  the 
fees  or  mileage  of  witnesses,  or  the   cost  ol 
summoning  tbem.    He  therefore  prays    that 
the  court  nhali  allow  such  witnesses   on   his 
behalf  as  may  be  shown  by  the   affidavit   of 
4jounsel  to  be  necessary,  the  fees  and  costs  to 
be  paid  in  nuch  manner  as  those  of  the  gov- 
ernment wllneases  are  paid. 

The  Line  of  Defence. 
Mr.  Scoville  then  read  the    affidavit   made 
l)y  himself.    It  states  that  besides  the  points 
oflaw  that  may  be  made,  tlie    defence    will 
consist  of  two  pointer    First,  the  insanity  of 
the  defendant;  and  second,  that  the    wound 
was  not  necessarily  mortal,  and  was  i  pt  the 
cause  of  President  Gaiiield's  death.  The  affl- 
M^t  had  endeavored  to  obtain  the  names    and 
Msidences  of  witnesses,  for  the   defen«!   to 
irove  material  facte  on  the  question    of  in- 
Emitv,  but  had  been  unable  to  do  so,  because 
55  defendant  did  not  acem    to   und«rste«id 
and  refused  to  acknowledge  the  cflfect  of  the 
common  and  established  rules  of  evidence  n 
wSi  cases.  Tlie  affiant  believes  this  difficulty 
to  arise  from  the  very  fact  which    such   eyl- 
deSS.  would  prove,  to  wit :    The  defendan  's 
insanity,  and  yet  be  Miowa  of  no  means  to 
overcome  It.    For  that  reason,    cW^flf.  ^^e 
Affidavit  of  the  affiant  became    necessary   in 
jSe  ewe.    He  further  «^ay8  that  since  he   was 
employed  in  the  case,  ten  days  ago, ,  he   has 
done  what  lie  could  to  prepare  for  trial,   and 
especially  has  he  made  «uch  Inquiries    as   be 
was  able  to  make  to  find  witnesses  for  the  de- 
fence.    He  further  says  that  the   names   and 

Ssldencesof   «"«'»«»"««•;«»  r  o 'a  Par 
John  M.  Ouileau  of    N"*',^^'*'  «,; ^^^^ 
'    ker.    William  J.  Maynard,   Fiancls    W.  ». 

•  Browley,  Orson  W.  Govt   and    Francis   M. 
Scoville*  of    Chicago,    the    affiant  expccls 

•  to     prove      by       these      witnesses       Iha 
■    defen\lanl's  tendency  to  hereditary  Inanity, 

not  only  by  his  own  conduct,  but  ^y    e-taG- 
lishlng,  first,   that  one    D.   W.    Guiteau.  a 
brolhcf  of  the  defendant'-  father,  wa^  ii^anc 
and  died  in  hn  insane   asylum  in    New  York 
many  years  ago;  second,  that  one  Augustus 
Parker  a  cou^iu  of  defendant,  a  sou    ol    Ins 
^    Sher'H  siHier.  was  Insane  and  died  four  years 
.     ago  in  an  insane   asylum    in   ^'ook   county, 
Illlaolx :  third,  that  another  cousin  of  defend- 
ant one  Abbie  Maynard,  daughter  of  aiidili- 
;?8l«t.r  of  defendant's  father,  has   b«;u   in- 
sane for  many  years,  and  is  now  confined  in 
ri„s«i.?as>1um  in  Michigan ;  and  further^ 
that  Luther  VV.  Ouileau,  lather   of   the   de- 
fendant, was  a  monomaniac  on  the  subject  of 
•religion  for  many  years.    The  affiant  turther 
says  that  he  expi'cU  to  prove  the   actual   iii- 
aanity  of  the  defendant  himself  on   dilTerent 
.    oocasioiis  by  B.  O.  Scoville  and   Oeorge    T. 
Burrows   of  Chicago,  John    H.   Noyes  of 
Niagara  Falls,  John  A.  Rice   of  Waukesha, 
Mich.,  and  a  Mr.    Bradley  of  Chicago.    The 
affiant  fbrtber  unyn  that  bo  expecte  to  prove 
by  a  Mr.  Foss  of  Dover,  N.  H.,  that   be  was 
nresent  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  shooting, 
Saw  the  defendant  and  heard  what   he   said, 
and  that  the  defendant's  acts  and    words  on 
that  occasion  showed  unmisUkably   that  he 

,    ''The"Xnt  further  says  that  It  is  Important 

'    and   neoeaeary   for  the   defence  to  have  the 

.   JlumSTJf /xperta  on  the  subject  of  liisanl- 

ty.  in  addition  to  witnesses  of  lacte,  and  that 

he  expecte  to  prove  that  defendant  was  In- 

i  ^  Htibe  Uniot  the  shooting  by  the  les  l- 

4Dony  of  the  followlng-uame^  "•*"'Pf.     r 

nessls:   Drs.  Macdonald  and  Fi<ch  of  the  In- 

i   MUie  asylum  on  Ward's  island,  In  Nevv  York, 

Dr.  Bradner.  lata  of  the  Pcn"«y>v«n  »,»<»»■ 

,    vital  lor  the  Insane  In  the  city  of  Pl«ll««del- 

»    phia,  and  Dr.   Sprague,  in   charge   of  Cook 

J  -oounty,  Illinois,  Asylum  for  the  ln«ine. 

The  affiant  also  expecte  to  prove  by  tho  fol- 

lowlnfrnaroed  competent  medloai   experts : 

Wm.  A.  Hammond  of  New  Tork,  J.  Marlon 

I  .SinuiofNewYork,  Moses  Ounn  of  Chicago 

1    an«l  Edmund  Andrews  of  Chicago,  that  ihe 

wound  was  not   neceSHarily    fatal,  ami    wa^ 

not   of   Itself   the   cause   of   the    ticath    of 

James  A.  Garfield  J/ut   that   death  ensuei 

M  the  result  of  malpractii*  of  the  principal 

phvsiclan  In   charge  of  the   wounded  man. 

•The  affiant  haa  reason  to  believe,  and  does 


Forged  Paper. 

NEW  YORK,  Oct.  i4.-Conslderable  anxic- 
ty  prevails  among  the  clir  b""**"  **''".  ,^t 
discovery  that  a  large  amount  ot  J"'"'^  **"r 
per  puri)ortiug  to  be  Issued  by  ^"*  "  ^J 
Hamilton  of  Fort  Wayue,  lud.,  has  be^^  I 
in  circulation.  , 

Several  banks  hold  some  of  the  paper,  bui 
refuse  to  say  how  much.  The  aggregate 
forgery  Is  <I2(K).000.  Some  of  It  was  negoti- 
ated hy  Hoag  &  Ludiugton,  a  firm  of  note 
brokers.  , 

UufusStorrs,  a  director  In  the  Broadway 
National  bank,  is  said  to  be  a  loser.to  the  ex- 
tent of  $26,000,  and  the  bank  Is  known  to 
bold  a  large  amount,  but  the  officers  claim 
that  they  bold  less  than  f  10,000. 

Parnell  Wants  to  Work  at  ttee  Carpen- 
ter's Bench. 

LONDOIT,  Oct.  15.-Mr.  Parnell  has  asked 

the  governor  of  the  prison  for  permlaaiou  to 

work  in  the  carpenter  shop. 

Telepbouie  Notes. 

Henry  McDonald  was  hanged  at  WIrer 
city,  Idaho,  Friday  for  the  murder  of  George 
Mayers. 

In  New  York  at  8.30  a.  m.,  the  weather 
was  cloudy  and  threatening,  wind  south.ther- 
momclerBl  degrees. 


IIII»LIS,  miDERMST, 


HAS  BBMOVBD  TO 


ifUMCWUt* 


■WmtMkW  Imlleatlona.  ■    '■  ^ 
Oct.  15,  noon.— For  New  England,  cloudy 
weather   r.iid   rain,    southwesterly     winds, 
lower  barometer,  higher  temperature.  • 


POPPER 

Absolutely  Pur 


Old  BsTings  Bank  Buildiiift.  Shattuok  St, 

Up  one  lllfht.^loosBjveJ5)^ 

^WKET  CIOKK. 

SWEET  OIOER. 

cider  by  the  barrel  or  car  load  farntahed  at 
•hortett  notice.  Filtered  rtder  for  botUlog  par- 
poses  a  specialty.  I'artlei  can  flad  f^T  Jjaje 
lor  apples  or  get  elder  hi  exehanae.  All  orders 
promptly  nUel  Addn-..  (HAKl.ES  OOULD. 
?0  Branch  street,  or  e«ll  Ht  mill  on  Aroh  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 

KEEP  IN  MIND 

That  interest  is  added  to  all 
UNPAID    TAJtES! 


gQT.T.A« 

Lmll  Iitul  Fire  Imnice  Ct. 

O«oo,  MaMWs  9k9^Ut  «*  00l»t*»l  MfMt. 

JAMBS  C.  ABBOTT.  President 

CU  AS.  w.  DUKW.  atoo'T  and  Treas 


DiBscroaa. 


J.  K.FBLLOWfl, 
Wu.H.  Wlo«lX, 
A.  U.  BUrTBK-K, 

Wm .  P.  Brazbb. 

UBO.  STBVKSia, 
CHAS.  A.  STOTT, 

M.  M.  WaioHT. 


Bbbj.  Waucbb, 

JA1X«M  BoBBUia, 

J.  c.  Anaom* 

A.  B.  VBUfOH, 
WM.  O.  riaKB. 
W.  K.  LiruiaaTOV. 


Poliey  boldara  receive  «0  per  ecnt  of  the  pre- 
mium on  five  year,  aad  40  per  cent,  oa  on*  fear 

**°ln  MueeUoB  with  the  Jd»ova  eompaay  Is  a 
geaaral  acenoy  for  dividend  paying  mataal 
reliable  stock  oompanlet. 


Made  from  Orape  Cream 


Tartar.— Wo  oth«r 
Ouky  hot  breads, 


Miiss  IVellle  Eiske, 


rpBAOKB«»  AND  MECHA3rn;» 

INSURANCE  COIPANY.. 

BTOOK  AHD  MUTUAL.      >> 

Cash  assets  July  1,  tSW.  •1t?'25!5 

Total  lUblllties,lneludlug  re-lnsaraaee,  Ml,WRl  w 


TBACHEB  or 


preparation  makes  Buch  llaht,  ihiky  hot  nreaos, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Cun  be  eatea  by  dyspeptlei 
without  fear  olthe  i\U  reeultluK  from  heavy  I* 
dlsestlble  food.  Sold  only  In  cang,  by  all  rroeen. 
UOYAL  BAKtaO  I'OWUBB  CO..  Ncw  Yort. 


at  Brokers* 


he  wished  to  have  settled  before  Oetober  30 
He  said  ihat  If  counsel  could  not  be  obtuim-d 
eUcwhere  he  should  feel  it  his  duty  to  assign 
proper  counsel  from  the  WashingU.n  bar. 

The  marshal  and  his  assistant  replaced  the 
handcuffH  on  the  wrists  of  Ouileau,  who 
manifested  throughout  the  same  listless  In- 
difference which  he  had  shown  when  the  in- 
dictment was  being  read  lo  him.  He  was 
hurried  out  of  court  in  the  same  way  he  had 
been  brought  in  and  «as  put  into  a  hack  n 
waiting  an.l  driven  buck  lo  the  jail  n  llie  im- 
mediate custody  of  the  marshal  and  his  as- 
sist ants. 

Both  Drs.  Gann  and  Andrews  of  Chicago, 
who  are  Included  In  Mr.  Scoville's  list  of 
proposed  witucsses.  say  iKey  know  of  no 
reason  why  he  could  require  their  testimony 
unless  to  secure  delay  In  the  trial,  and  that 
K  have  uot  expressed  opinions  upon  the 
medical  treatment  of  the  late  PreMidenl 
Shlcfi  will  justify  Mr.  Scoville  in  calling  for 
their  evidence. 

A  Crank  Arrested. 
While  Ouileau  was  being  arraigned  a  large- 
sized  man  approached  some  of  the  officers  of 
the  court  and  asked  the  loan  of  a  pistol.  His 
Inquiries  causing  suspicion,  he  was  taken  to 
police  headquarters,  where  be  gave  his  name 


•  •••••••' 


icseo    #•• 


i    .  ( 


..'.Ul}4 


Oiucago.  bur.  fc  Quino/  ... . .  •  •  ••.••. "*>tr^5^i' 
CtnclDuati.  Sandusky  k  Clevelawl. aii-'io^i 


•WX— 48 

l*"* 

rights.... 6)^ —6>i 

•  •••«••••••  •_•  •F»*ir 

«•••*•  •••aaa*     1<*' 

•••••••••••••• *^^ 


•  •  0  a  f  a  •  .  I 


■••••• 


as  Oeorge  H.  Betbard.andshovveda  diploina 
er  issued  to  him  June  23,  In  Colum- 


as  alawv- 

bus,  Ohio.    He   said  that  he 


fought  in  Oar- 
field's  regiment,  and  showed  two  gunshot 
wmindsTn  his  legs  and  f.^Wf ',"^e^^ 
the  side  of  the  head,  which  be  said  he  re^ 
ceived  at  the  battle  of  Shiloli.  He  had  been 
do  112  clerical  work  for  a  lawyer  in  this  city. 
He  heard  that  Ouileau  ^was  to  be  arraigned 
and  intended  to  get  a  ••bull-dog"  pistol  anu 
Ihoot  ilm  attheflty  hall.  He  took  his  diplo- 
ma with  him  to  insure  f?t"ng  Into  the  court 
room  as  a  member  of  the  bar.  uc  nau  evi 
dStirbeen  drinking.  A  desoatch  from 
oSumbuVsays  Bethard  is  sllghlfy  demented 
part  of  the  time. 

PERSONAL. 


Boston  StoekMarket— »ale8 
Board   Todajr* 

BONDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  &  Erie  ttdT's. 

ttextoan  Central,  Ist  7'b 

aAlLBOADB.. 
Atchison,  Topeka  t  Santa  Pe 

CtnclDuatl,  Sandusky  k  Cleveland. 

Eastern 

Old  Colony 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Company, 
Pullman  Palace  Car  Company 

Union  Paclllo 

W  Uconsin  Central • 

MIXIMO  COJIPANIES 

Calumet  k  Uecla 

Catalpa..   

Mendoolno 

MI8CELLAJIKOU8. 

Bell  Telephone  Co • 148  >i— 148 

BY  AUCTIOB. 

Boston  Belting  Co  ilS?u 

York  Manufacturing  Co ****'*'^7l? 

Hamilton  Woolen TtJik^ 

Boston  ai  Albany  Kd t.t «.»MfW» 

Old  Colony  Hd V ' *  ".'IA ',; *  JiTA 

Boston,  Concord  A  Montreal  pref....lWX-llO 

Boston,  Concord*  Montreal  new i^rj 

Boston,  Concord  St  Montreal  old .10J« 

Openlnc  Prices  of  United    States  Bonds 

6'8,  extended ••. '"    oo'^ 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended iiq 

4>i  per  cents.,  registered • •»*« 

4>ip«r  cents.,  coupon • Jikv 

4  per  cents.,  registered ii«i3 

4  per  cents.,  coupon • ,...iiox 

Union  Pacific  6'8 •• 

U.  S.  curreacy,  1896 **? 

U.  S.  currency,  \fW • }*"^ 

U.  S.  currency,  lw7 *'""*"itiiy 

U.  8.  currency,  1898 ? .wiM 

U.  S.  currency,  18W » • 


Solid  Comfort. 

How  much  is  Impllod  in  those  nugalflceat 
words.  A  man  who  has  been  accustomed  to 
shaving  with  a  poor  RAZOB  eao  realise  SOLID 
COMPOBT  when  he  puts  one  of  oar  new  brand 

"SOLID  COMFORT" 

IlAJZO«S 

On  Me  face.  Oh,  what  bliss  It  Is  to  nsetheml 
We  know  for  we  have  tried  It.  A  barber  said 
upon  trying  one  for  the  fifst  time.  "I  never  saw  a 
new  RAZOR  work  to  well  In  my  life,"  and  k  to 
really  se,  they  are  a  perfect  success. 

Every  one  made  expressly  for,  and  stamped  H. 
A.  FIELDING,  and 

WARRANT  ED. 


Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

gpecbd  attantloD  given  to  the  dsvetopoieBt 
of  ttie  voice. 

r-FUT  UP- 


Yonr   Curtains 


la  the  way  they  shoald  gd.- 


LEAVE  YCiJR  ORDER 

FOR  THE  BAMt,  AT 

KITTREDGfE'S, 

122  CENTBAJi  STBEOT. 


n 


■    OUR  PRIVATE  BRAND, 

SOLID  COMFORT," 


prtTNTiNeTOir  hax<i<. 

A  Grand  Dramatio  Eveatr 

0»B  MIGHT  ONLY. 

TXTBSDAT,  OCTTOBBB  26th. 

Flnt  appearaaae  In  I^well  of  the 

ILLUtTRlOUB  PTAMABI  TBAOKDIAM, 

It,  o  js  ®  r ! 

SUPPORTED  BY 

MB.    MILNES    LEVICK 

AND  AN  AMERICAN  COMPANY, 
Wben  will  be  presentwi  Shaketpoare's  Tragedy* 


Skara  in  tM 


Net  Msets, 

Mntnal  Poller  HolAars 
proftfa  on  expiration  of  policies. 

DividendB  Fifty  Par  Cent.     ., 

DIRECTORS:  y,\^ 

Lbti  Spkaoub*  Chas.  H.  CobobS* 

L.  O.  UowB,  Jacob  BooBKa,        i 

Edwabd  Tucb,  Joiib  F.  Kimbau, 

HOCUM  HOSroKD.  ADDIBOM  riTrBAlC.    , 

D.  8.  RICHAKDSOB.  C.  C.  UUTOHUiaO*. 

Ho.  »T  Conlna  St.,  I.«waU, 


^  ^^_        J.KVI  SPRAOUB.  rmldaBU 
B.  M.  TUCEC  Seeretary.  "Ij^ 

■e . -n«»  efbetad 


:?^ 


to  any 


TVCKMt 


tBooIi  anB  Coal. 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


Moliatian 


Will  sen  It  to  yoo  obeapcr  thaa  you 
wheo  tbr  snow  blows.    All  varieties  oa 


Brotlierei 

B  bar  M 
haa^ 


—*"'        Etehed  on  the  blade  ef  each. 


Also      VUmr,      UUmtf      C#«aent. 
Bnio*      and      I<Mao     Hnr* 
ir««dr  On<s,  4b«« 

All  warranted  of  goad  qoaUty  ani  at  lowest 
priecs. 

OrnOE, 49  0OBHAM  STSEET, 

TAKD,  409   OOHHAH    STRBBT. 

^-Botheonaeetedby  tefepboae. 

COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH 

Franklin,    Jbaolcttwannft,    Iiohifh, 
Wilkesbarre,  end  White  Ash 


) 


ALSO 


FLOUR,   CORN,  OATS, 
AND  UAY.  AT 


...132>g 


Rev.  Mr.  KendiK,  pastor  of  the  Bromfield 
street  church,  Boston,  who  has  recently  re- 
turned  from  a  trip  to  Europe,  was  informal- 
ly welcomed  by  blssociety  Thursday  evening 

Dr.  J.  G.  Holland's  death  was  caused  by 
anjclna  pectoris.  Four  years  ago  physiseians 
told  him  he  would  not  live  more  than  ten  years 
at  tho  longest,  and  might  die  at  any  moment. 
His  business  was  In  such  order  that  whatev- 
er might  happen  his  possessions  would  not 
be  involved  by  complications. 

Trouiile  over  business  transactions  has 
caused  a  formal  separation  between  Edwin 
Booth  and  bis  wife,  a  sad  event  which  caUKCS 
much  regret  by  the  many  friends  of  both  par- 
lies. It  aflfecU  Mr.  Booth  very  seriously,  as 
he  is  devotedly  attached  to  his  wife,  and  ap- 
pears to  be  in  a  condition  of  mindwhhh  will 
malcc  a  reconciliation  easy  should  one  be  de- 
sired by  Mrs.  Booth. 


Tiso  Ohio  Blaetlon. 

Complete  election  returns  from  the  entire 
sUteshow  i-epubllcan  araliis  of  11,446  and 
democratic  gains  of  6.389;  net  republican 
gain  6,067 ;  Poster's  plurality,  24,063. 


All 


OarAold  Pliotoicraplis. 

who  purchase   portraits  of 


the  late 
President  OaVneld  should   be   carefbl  to  |fet 
Mod  ones.    Ainung  the  best  now  in  the  mai^ 
Eetare  the  photoitraphs  from  tho  studio  of 
W.   Knovrlton,  1«  East  86th   street.  New 
York.    They  are  the  latest  taken  from  life, 
the  neaallses  bavins?  been  made  last  spring. 
Friends  of  Uie  President  prefer  them  to  any 
others  and  pronounce    them    the  h«st  ever 
made,  in    likeness,  pose   and   (In  sh.    Styles 
«iul  prices  are  as  follows:    Calrde  de  vislto, 
16  cents;   imperial   or  cabinet,   86  cents; 
boudoir. 60  cents;  small  ?»"«•' •2.?0;J;'nre 
nanei,  fS.OO;  for  fnimlnjr   (10x19),  f  .00. 
flctuU   of  Mrs.   OarflelU  al  same  prkes. 
Klliwr  style  sent  by  mail  on  receipt  of  price. 
Liberal  InduoeoaenU  to  agents.    See  adver- 
lisemcnt.  __________ 

Bnrnctt's  Ooooaino 
promotes  a  vigorous  and  healthy  growth  of 
tbe  hair.    11  has  liccn  u»ed  In    thou-and*  of 
cases  where  the  bslr  was  coming  out,  and  has 
never  failed  to  arrest  Its  decay. 
Use  Burnett's  flavoring  exUracta— tbe  best. 


.John  McGlnness  says:  Dr.  Benson,  I 
will  prav  for  you  as  long  as  I  live,  bqpause 
you  took  pity  on  me  when  I  was  sieto  and  In 
the  hospital,  and  sent  me  two  boxe^  ^l.  JTOUr 
Celerv  and  Chamomile  Pills,  and  they  tiurcd 
me  of  Sciatica,  Neuralgia  and  Nervous  weak- 
ness. 

Information  wanted !  Where  can  thei-e  be 
found  a  manufaclured  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulte ration r 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired.  

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ji.v- 
ery  grocer  keeps  it. 

We,  the  undersigned,  residents  of  Elisabeth, 
N.  J.,  being  well  acquainted  wlththe  merits  ol 
Ely's  Cream  Balm,  a  specific  for  Catarrh  and 
Hay  Fever,  would  earnestly  recommeud  It; 
ROBERT  W.  T()WNI.EY,  Kx  Mayor. 
T.  F.  McCOKMlCK,  Jud^e  Common  I  leas. 
E    II.  SHERWOOD,  NationHlbt«teBnk. 
JOSEPH  MAGUIKK.  National  Stat.  Bank. 
nY'o    s    DAV18.  First  National  Bank. 
J.O.flC^lENOB,  Bootsand  Shoes.  102  Broad 

JOHN  *K.  HIGBEK,  National  Shoe  and  Leather 

HENrTS:  ^i\EL?UA5!&^'Newark  Stamp- 

iTFNin?  COOK.  Publisher  "Elisabeth  Herald." 
"iTHANlKi;  kuLIS,    Counsellor.at-law.     1« 

C.  M."E«aLESTONT  raitor.  M,  E.  Church,  Lin- 

den.  N.  »•  .      •>    . 

WM  T.  OARR,PresbyterlaB  Pastor. 
K.  L.  BUTlON.Mercnant. 

■*  AMD  MAWT  OTHKBS. 

NectaTCreanTBeer  I 

Oar  aational  temperanoe  beverage. 

Also    Tonio,    Ginger,    Lemon,   Orewn 


IF  YOU  WANT  A  RAZOR, 

And  a  "bang  op"  RAZOR  too,  without 
fall  buy  the 

"SOLID  COMFORT." 

OUK  S10CK  OF 

SHAVING 

BRUSHES, 

Straps  and  Soaps, 

'  Is  unusually  large. 

OUR  PRICES  ARE  "WAY  DOWN, " 


The  Moor  of  Venice. 

Reserved  seaU  $1.«0  and  76  ceaU.  accordiag  to 

°Allmi*ted  number  of  the  most  desirable  ••■'•  I  p^j^^g   I^niiing 

■nUAbsff. 


COALS. 

MILL 


FEED 


(on  the  floor)  $1  GO. 

Admission  60  cents.  ,   .        ,       . 

Sale  of  seats  will  begin  at  BaoMs's  jeweU^  store 
on  Thursday  jnornlng,  Oct.  ao. ^ 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


JIONDAT,  October  I7th. 


opp 

'IMI 


Fair  Oroiindi 


lyOrder  by  Telephone, 
proaiptly  attended  to. 


Or  Postal,  Box  2M« 


E.  O.  PARKER. 


And  we  can  make  It  to  the  odTantage  of  every 
man  to  buy  his  shaving  materials  at 

FIELDIN0S 

128  nBN'ratAL  STREET. 
"cIbI*  H  A^  L.  I  IVE. 


This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
has  been  tested  and  Bpproved 
by  more  than  100  New  England 
Physicians.  It  Is  an  Immediate, 
permanent  and  Infallible  cure 
Tor  Sick.  Nervous  and  Bilious 
Headaches.  Epileptic  Fits, 
Dysp,?pela,  Liver  Troubles, 
Nervous  Prostrstlon,  Sieeo- 
lesaneas.  Vertigo  and  att 
Nervous  Disorders.  18  AH 
^  UNEQUALLED  TONIC  for 
whniaavi&tin ■  fenews  and  nourifbes  the  Nerrs 
TUwerSd' IMPARTS  LASTING  VITAL 
FORGE.  It  should  be  at  hand  la  l^wy  bonsa. 
bSd.^  urge  your  D^itjUt^to^fleti^^o^wsw^ 

Send  for  Atttheatlo 
H.  F.  THAYER  * 


(HiJ\r 


NLRVE  FOOD 


If'AYtR  '. 


The  tralB  aow  leariag  LoweU  for  Maloe  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.4*  a.  m.  ^  '' 

The  trala  now  leaving  Portland  for  LoweU  at  6 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.S0  p.  m. 

'>V:-''  :'    tnacoHTunjuoi. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  far  Portlaad. 

6.16  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 

9.00  p.  m.  train  fbr  Boston. 

On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  lea»a  LoweU  for 
Boston  fet  0.40  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

^ Gen.  Agt.»  Lowell. 

iJEW^ENGUND  SMELTINgIo. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  or 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PUBCHASINO  FUND 

Od  same  terms  as  former  Issoe. 

Par  Cent.  <iwartcrlr  CwswwMteed. 

$2.S0. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Oar  stock  U  seleeted  with  esDSilslw 
domestlo  trade  aad  lB0le4«a 

X^acka'waimay 


Three 


The  New  EngUnd  Smelting  Co..  which  has  aa- 
nounced  Us  second  qaarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoro^hlv  eoulpped.  and  its  eoasplete  aad  ax- 
eSirvTworlu  fflE^st  Bortoa  an  la  lUl  blast. 
A  "averaS  of  100  tons  Is  daUy  raoJrad  of  silver, 
iwd  and  SBlena  ores  from  the  Masoot,  Mlver 
KSe,  Deer  Isle,  Qaleaa  Ktofc  fcc^  •»«»»'•?£■ 
paf  ore  from  the  Bias  aot,  Tmiu  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolto  aad  other  mlaas,  aad  treated 
ataprofltrarpMstac  expaetatlons. 

A  Mot  Pro«»  of  a»  P«r  Ctmt.  Wmt  tM» 
Tear  la  AsaaurosL 

or  the  las 


•'      ABO  THB  CBI.BBKA«K» 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  wo  are  the  sole  ageaU  la  this  elty. 

We  deUver  from  oor  sheds  and  ■V?Iii^% 
where  coal  Is  kept  utUier  waterptw^rro^,  maA 
can  supply  oor  customers  a*  aU  tuasa  wiin 
CLEAlf.  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THB  LOWEST  FBICB8. 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  aad  labor  wrer  old 
methods. 
a»-A  f  pedal  private  telephone  line  coaaecta 
our  o«ce  and  elevator,  and  ordi'm  f^.*"J^ 
at  the  city— by  dUUict  telephone— wlU  raoaiT* 
prompt  attention. 

WU1TU£I>  A  CO. 

Office.  29  Merrimacit  stteat,  head  U  Central 
■treet.    Elevator,  foot  of  HowajditfWt. 

BBABCii  OrricB8-.yo^  "^'^l/^L?Sii^, 
treet;  PmitueMfHUe.  store  of  F.  H.  Chaadlari 
CentfUvau,  store  of  Millar  Sretbara. 

SHE AT Hi NG 


man  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  P}--.  -  -  ,    -.^-^ 
J"""*!*.*^   r~^..  .-V     u — .•  <w.  Authentic  ProoB. 


box.  e  boxes,  $3.60 
Address, 


CO., 


Soda,  Pineapple,  Ba»pb«nT,  Boot  and 
Bpruoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphoni. 

Yuengllng'i  Munich,  PfalTs  *»«  BavsrIanLar 
er  BeertotRed  for  lanUy  ose  and  deUverad  fa 
any  part  of  the  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bai^elder  &  Co. 

Mo.  3  Ptsllllpa  Straoi. 
(Of  Broadway,  abore  Sohoel  Street.) 
Ordersby  mall  or  TELEPHONE  prompUyflOed. 
T71AIB  PAPBBa  AMD 

PBIHTED 


Ia 


AT 


VEBY  LOW  FRI0E8 

AT  THB  _^ 

COURIER  JOB  PBINTINO  OlfriCB. 


18  Temple  Place.  Beaton.  Mass. 

A  DRIVE 

MMitb  Saranac   Tanned   Buck    Drivinf 
Ilores.    Having  bought  out  a  mannfao- 
turer's  stock,  wa  offer 
rsre  bargaias. 

WM.  P.  BBAZEB   <C    CO. 
TBKTH  •le.ee  wkr.  svr 

and  npwaids,  ustnc  White's  and 
JosUe's teeth,  whteb  »«▼•  •''•flJ* 
wids  reputatlOB.  Teeth  ailed  witli 
out  palB,  and  restored  to  their  tor- 

shape.  Gas  or  •t»»»r^*«»"»"»M**l!^  ^ 
deslradTalso  local  ansMtbesla.  Tes\h  reset, 
$6  00.     Partial  seU  at  low  rates.    SatUfMtioa 

•"'■^*^  J.  M.  I.AMMAM. 

14  Contral  Mfoot. 


The  directors  are  dsairoas 

cash  purchase  of  large  aasoaals  oc  

Ms  md  avaiUble  or^wlsMaa  toUMt^  aaaw 
for  the  sole  profit  of  t&e  sioekboldefs  i«thcrtaaa 
onoommIss{oB.aBdfiDrtbU  paipeee  havafoCod 
the  Issue  of  stock  of  «_—__. 

THE  OBE  FUBOHASDIO  FUVD 

To  tIso  Aaao«i«t  •/  «>,M0  ■kwtoa.   Ttola 
■toefcia  ~ 


WADDING  AND  BATT8. 

AT  WHOLESALK  OHLt. 

COBfDBN, 


^t^i 


the  oHee  of  the  flnanclal  ageats  of  tko  ooaspMy, 
ID*  oi»o«  «  .     ^,m^  aJpasses  to  tbe  works 


A  LL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL. JOB  Piint- 
A  Ing  done  St  the  Courier  Job  Offlce  proiapt- 
^ai 


aad  at  lowest  prices. 


J3  PER  CBVT.  QUABTSBIiT, 

And  shares  la  all  dlvldaads  with  M»o  ewamoa 
stock.    Oaly  tbls  limited  aaoaat  WlU  be  ( 
awSaabeeripiions  shoald  be  forwarded  at 
the  oHee  or  the  fl 
where  aay  iaioraatloa 
may  be  ootdtacd. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  4  Co., 

BAMKBBS  AMD  BKOKKKt. 

Daltad  States  Sceorillea,  Railroad  and  Mlaeel- 
|»goear Beads  and  Stoeka  boaght  Md  Aldoa 

comaUsiOB.  Bostoa  •»*  "•^.IS?  ..•f?^ 
bongbt  aad  carried  oaaMgiaa.  Steaks  beMat 
tbeoptlonof  oorellenlsata  por  esat.  latenat. 

eormoroTIUlli.  "^^j^^ Jj?^  iJ«5'""*^ 
ly  for  our  tody  clieats).  !»•  Tromom* 

opyaito  Park.  

rAPBHS  FOB  8ALB  by  ^a 


vucmmtwukMs 


BOOK  wtMmmmr, 


y  OWKLI< 
BAOHXIiLBB,  DVKAB  it  00.» 


Maaafaetsrers  of  an 


BLANK  ACCOUST  BOOKS 


OLD  rAPBHS 
at  this  oOor. 


TOOBOKE. 


Mnjf»-i««>  aad  Ssrial  naMleaUoaa 

OU>  aOOKa  BBBOOBD. 


ia»   cKavKAi.    BVBaav; 


.  :  ^\ 


►?.:* 


:4^4 


■.-A. 


Ciie  l4iiqell  Bails  (touxitt. 

BATUIIDAY,  OCrOBEfe  16,  1881. 


liBlilGlOUS  INTELLIGKNCJB. 


f^  "ElMab  went  up  bv  a  whirlwind  Into  hcaTen."- 
SeoondKinffi,  U.:ll. 

So  passed  the  prophet,  rapt  from  morUI  eyes," 
Anlf  law  not  death  :  to  what  ser.-ner  air, 
Whiit  nobler  work  translated,  puRBei  all 
Ood  gritut«  of  knowledire— only  this  we  know : 
Who  stands  while  Ood  prepures  his  judgment- 

day, 
And  in  the  dawn  that  seems  to  etber  eyes 
Mere  darkness  bears  his  witness  to  the  light, 
Stand*  In  his  spirit  and  power;  wlio  cries,  'Tre- 

pare, 
Make  straight  tlie  crooked  ways    of  wrong,    and 

raise 
Moan  tlilngn  to  Rrrafness,  and  abaKe  the  proud. 
Jlis  voice  io  as  Elijah's.    Kuch  was  he, 
Greatett  of  woman-born,  tlie  Kuptist  unmrd. 
Whom  that  Htern  mother.  Solitude  had  wrought 
To  Kucli  a  sU-udfunt  strensth,  that  not  tlie  curse 
Of  priests,  or  Irowninu  Kings,  or  deadlier  rage 
Of  woman  sliamed  In  lust,  could  stir  his  soul. 

Such  he,  the  Florentine,  whose  thunders  shook 
The  .'tiedicean  lialln,  and  thrilled  the  soul 
Of  ttlumbiring  Italy  from  Alp  to  sea; 
And  such  tlie  Teuton  Oreat-heart,  undismayed, 
Whom  not  the  angry  Kaiser,  where  he  sat 
With  I'riiice  and  prelate,  nor  the  mystic  power 
Of  Peter's  triple  crown,  one  hair's-breath  stirred 
From  that  high  vantage  whence  he  moved  the 
world. 

O  Knjjland!  O  my  ountry !  if  there  come 
gnch  voice  to  thee,  in  these  dark,  latter  days; 
If  oome  stern  proplu  t— and  Klijili's  God 
Has  yet  his  prophets— bid  thee  cleanse  thy  house 
From  foulness  that  thou  knowest,  myriad  sins 
That  ease  has  bred,  and  faithless  pride,  and  scorn 
Of  kindred  blood,  and  hatred,  child  of  wrong. 
Heed,  lent  the  cuiee  should  tall,  and  topple  down 
Thy  greatness  in  the  dust,  for  all  thy  bounds 
Stretch  from  the  rising  to  the  setting  sun, 
And  touch  at  either  pole  the  eternal  frost. 

—[The  Spectator. 


Tbc  Spaniards  have  bought  more  Bibles 
the  past  twelve  years  thau  either  the  P'rench 
or  the  Italian. 

Dr.  DcliJzeh's  lectures  of  18s0  on  the  Old 
Testament  History  of  Kedemplion  are  in  the 
Edinburgh  press. 

C!er;?ymen  arc  deserting  their  posts- 
Stephen  Tyiig  has  gone  to  canvass  for  an  in- 
surance CO  r.pany,  and  Laird  Collier  has  be- 
come American  Consul  «t  Leip6ic._ 

Mr.  Holloway,  of  pill  celebrity,  has  given 
three  mllliuns,  seven  hundred  nud  fifty  tbou- 
gnnd  dollars  for  charitable  purposes,  during 
the  past  six  years. 

The  Congregationnllst  blames  McClintock 
and  Strong's  tenth  volume  with  being  n  little 
too  Metho<lUtically  inclined,  while  ignoring 
the  life  and  labors,  and  dispensing  with  the 
assistance  of  eminent  OongregationalLsts— 
which  simply  proves  that  every  divine  likes 
liis  own  denomination  best. 

The  Snn  of  New  York  has  been  enlight- 
ened to  the  paradoxical  fact  that  heresies  so 
grave  as  those  charged  on    Dr.    Thomas    of 

Chicago  have  obtained  so  niuch«;upport  from 
so  many  Melhoilists  in  that  region;  and  the 
Christian  Ilesistcr  thinks  that  Methodism  as 
well  as  Dr.  Thomas  is  on  trial— perhaps;  but 
the  doctrines  denounced  by  Dr.  Thomas  look 
very  much  like  those  taught  by  Jesus  and  by 
Paul.  Is  New  Testament  theology  on  trial"? 
But  M.  J.  Savage,  in  the  same  number  of  the 
Register  says  of  tlie  Bible:  "Many  things  in 
tliis  reveli'lion  are  po.sitively  inmoral." 
Savage  is  well  known  to  be  a  positivist. 


Mr. 


Presbytery  of  Boston. 

The  PresbyU  ry  of  Boston  met  at  London- 
derry. N.  II.,  on  Tuesday,  October  11,  at  3 
p.  m.,  and  was  opened  with  a  sermon  by  the 
moderator,  the  Rev.  W.  B.(ireenc  of  Colum- 
bus avenue  church,  Boston,— a  compact, 
x;Icar,  elegant,  well-digested  discourse  on  the 

character  and  attitude  of  Jeremiah,  as  a 
model  for  Christian  laborers,  founded  on 
Lamentations  lii.25,  26.  Presbytery  then 
participated  in  the  celebration  of  the  Lord's 
supper.  The  Kev.  C.  C.  Wallace,  D.  D.,  of 
Newburyport  was  elected  moderator,  and 
the  Rev.  W.  B.  Greene  temporary  clerk. 
Work  was  Ix-gun  with  energy  in  the  evening 
session— tbc  lengthy  minutes'  of  last  stated 
and  special  meetings  were  read,  excuses  re- 
ceive*!,  committees  appointed,  and  much  busi- 
ness done  in  ii  very  short  time.    The  Rev. 

•  Luther  H.  •Cone  of  Springfield  was  dismissed 
to  the  Hampton  (Kast)  Association  of  Con- 
gregational Ministers.  Mrs.  W.  R.  Palmer 
of  Chico|K'e  was  recommended  to  the  board 
of  relief  for  $200.  The  application  of  the 
Rev.  P.  M.  3Iacdonald  of  Reading  for  the  or- 
ganization ot  a  new  church  in  Boston  was 
considered,  and  a  commission  appointed  to 
visit  the  congregation  inid  oigaiiizc,  if  the 
facts  shall  warrant.  Mr.  I'rice,  a  student 
leaving  Princeton  for  Amlover,  applii  d  for 
help,  as  before  from  the  Presbyterian  board, 
had  his  application  laid  on  the  table.  On 
Wednesday,  after  interesting  devotional  ex- 
ercises, biisiiiess  was  resumed.  Records  of 
churches  were  examined,  cen>iureil  or  ap- 
proved. The  comiuittee  reported  serving 
sentence  of  suspension  on  tlie  Itev.  W.  H. 
Bessoni,  formerly  of  New  Boston,  N.  II., 
who  gave  ho  articulate  response. 
The  committee  was  discharged  and 
ts  diligence  commended.  The  German 
churcli  at  Lawrence  Invited  presbytery  to 
meet  with  them  next  spring,  which  Invita- 
tion was  accepted.  Presbytery  approved  of 
the  reduced  representation  at  synod  of  one 
delegato  for  every  ten  ministers  in  presby- 
.tery.  The  church  at  Windhaia  was  allowed 
to  supply  its  own  pulpit  for  si.x  months. 
Resolutions  were  passed  over  the  death  of 
Rev.  Luther  B  .  Pert,  late  of  Londonderry. 
Resolutions  were  passed  on  the  death  of  Gen- 
eral Garfield,  and  were  ordered  to  be  sent  to 
Mrs.  Garfield,  to  the  efTcct  that  "the  (Jod  of 
nations  having  removed  from  the  nation  its 
President,  from  the  church  a  devout  and 
humble  Christian,  from  humanity  a  true 
friend,  that  we  submit  to  the  divine  will  and 
record  our  appreciation  of  his  lofty  Christian 
<'hnracter,  and  express  sympathy  with  his 
widow,  his  aged  mother  and  fatherless  chil- 
dren, whom  we  commend  to  the  mercy  and 
comtort  of  an  all-wise  and  loving  God." 
Presbytery  then  held  an  interesting  Sunday 
•cliool  meeting,  at  which  the  Rev.  Dr.  Wal- 
lace of  Newburyport  spoke  on  "The  Ideal 
Teacher,"  llif  Rev.  Robert  Court  on 
^'Doctrinal  Li"«triiclion  in  the  .School,"  and 
tho  Rev.  W.  II.  .Sybrant  of  South  Boston    on 

•  the  "Relation  of  the  .School  to  the  every-day 
\Ueof  the  Scholar.''  Votes  of  thanks  to  pas- 
tor aiid  ijcople  of  Londoinh-rry  were  then 
ptiHsaJ,  and  presbytery  adjourned  to  meet  ut 
»tyno4  In  Harlem,  N.  Y.,  next  Tuesday. 

^  nnmor  In  the  Stomach. 

Mit<;H  W  tho  distress  and  sickness  attrlbut- 
«<1  tc  dyi^'psin,  chronic  diarhu'ii  and  other 
cuii^e**  is  i»ucasioned  by  humor  in  Ihe  slom- 
och*  ^vcnrf  c;uies,  with  ail  the  riiri'acterlH- 
tics  oftlieae  e«inplainls,  have  been  cured  by 
Hood's  8ar»up«rJII«.  Other  cures  eflVcted  by 
thi«  mediclue  areso  wonderful  that  the  sim- 
plest •lalement  of  eii^ra  iifTonlsthe  b«st  prooi 
tliMt  It  combines  .i»rc  curative  agents  and 
when  onoo  uwd  f«ciiral  the  coufldence  of  the 
people. 


'flIUBicaL 


Over  5000 
Druggists 


AND 


Physicians 


Have  Signed  or  Endorsed  the 

Following  Remarkable 

Document : 

Messrs. Seabury  A  Johnson,  ManufactuT" 
ing  ChemiBts,  21  Flatt  St.,  New  Tork : 
Oentlemen :— For  the  past  few  years  we 
have  sold  various  brands  of  Porous  Plas- 
ters. Physicians  and  the  Public  prefer 
Benson's  Capclne_PorouB_Plastgr  to  all 

others.  We  consider  them  one  of  the  very 
few  reliable  household  remedies  worthy 
of  confidence.  They  are  sui>erior  to  all 
other  Porous  Plasters  or  Liniments  for 
external  iise. 

Benson|sOaj2cin^Flaster  is  a  genuine 
ParmaceuticeJ  product,  of  the  highest 
order  of  merit,  and  so  reoogniaed  by 
physidaaa  and  drugtjrists. 


When  other  remedies  fail  get  a  Ben- 
son's Capcine  Plaster. 


You  will  be  disappointed  if  you  use 
cheap  Plasters,  lanimento,  Fads  or  Elec- 
trical Magnetic  toys. 

SURE  REMEDY  AT  LAST.    PriceSScts. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER.^ 

Benson's  Capeino  Plaster  is  sold  by 
CROWELL  *.   UARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

l.T.t  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


DB.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Coin- 
plnlutB,  «nch  mm 

fiiliou<)neg!>,  Poor  Appcfito,  Inrlfgcstlon,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  IMlei*,  Hollo,  Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  .Sour  Stomach,  Ulieuniattsm,  Aeu- 
rulKiai   Kruptions,   Scrofulous   Sores, 
Female    Coinplaints,   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Kheum. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  hue  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  intimately  connected  with  the  digeHtive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  wifliout  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tho 
beiietit  it  lias  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted motber.  She  trifed  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  Indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  usiner  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist,  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  asHured  him  tliat  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  lor  sick  headache. 
lie  says  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  known. 

Mils.  M.  A.  SIIIVLKR, 

447  W.  Tid  St.,  New  York. 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  f  1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5. (XJ.  

Dr.  Grosvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  &.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

i:i9  Central  street,  Lowell. 


DR.SAN 


Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tlveness,  Headache.  Itassistsdi- 
Li^cstion,  streniTthens  the  system, 
rc^^ulatcsthc  bowels,  purifies  the 
'jlood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Sanfokd,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

von    RALE    BY    AI.I.    DKUaaX«T«j__ 
Dr.  8anford'i  Liver  Invlgorator  ia  sold  by 
CBOWISLIj  *.   IIARBIMON,  Apotbecariea, 
1.39  Central  Ptreet,  Ixiwell. 


H 


AVE  YOUB  PKINTING  DONE 
AT    THB 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

Flnt>^aM  work  at  low  prioes. 


^etitcai* 


Steyens's  Oomponnd  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 
* 

Iodide  of  Fotassinnr  andTJya  TJrii, 

And  others  of  the  bent  blootl  purifying  ingredients. 

For  the  cure  of   sicrofula.  Salt  Kheum,    Dolls, 
rimples  Hiid  Humor  in  tlie  Face.  Syphilitic 
Affections,  Hkiu   Disseses;    also    a   sure 
cure  for  Hh«-umatism  and  all  rheumati 
Ic complaints, and  all  diseases aris. 
ing  trom  an  impiiru  state  «^r    ' 
low  condition  uf  the  blood. 
It  strengthens  and  builds  up  the  system,  and  at 
the  same  time  eradieates  disease,   and   for  the 
cure  ot  Kidney  and  Liver  ('oniplaiiits  it  has    no 
equal.    Price  91  per  bottle.    I'repared^by 

A.C.Steycus,182&184MiJ(llesexSt. 

This  preparation  Is  the  result  of  long  and  care- 
ful study,  and  is  presented  to  the  public  after 
tests  which  have  proved  its  vast  nuperloritv  over 
any  and  all  other  compounds  of  Sarsaparilla  as  s 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  tlie  blood. 

READ  THE  FOLLOWING  t 

The  following  unstdlcited    testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  curative  etfecis  ot  the  Sarsaparilla  has 
been  received  by  the  proprietor : 
Mu.  A.  C.  STEViiNs: 

Dear  Sir— I  wish  to  ••xprees  to  you  my  deep  ap- 
preciation ot  tlie  merits  uf  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
Sarsaparilla.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  the  time  of 
the  smallpox  excitement,  I  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  my  great  luiBfurtuue.wltli  impure  matter.  The 
reeult  was  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  poi- 
soned, and  the  ill  effects  showed  theniselves  only 
too  plainly.  Great  red  blotches  disflgured  my 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  body  was  covered  as  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  leeble  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
day.  1  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  advertised  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blotches  re- 
mained Arm  and  my  weakness  continued.  Kid- 
ney troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  mla- 
erable.  Five  weeks  ago,  while  in  your  store  In 
search  of  »ome  other  remedy.  I  was  induced  to 
puichase  a  bottle  ot  your  Sarsaparilla,  and  I 
will  never  cease  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for. 
tune  that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  lailli  I  began  to  use  it,  but  to  my  great  sur- 
prise tlie  bottle  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  uo* 
ticed  an  improvement.  Itefore  the  first  bottle 
was  tinished  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  third  we*  k  both  arms  became  as  clear 
and  wHiite  as  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotches 
disuppeared  trom  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe 
tite  rt'tuined,  and  my  strength  Increased  so  that 
1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  1  experienced 
no  furtlicr  kidney  difficulty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  I  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  took  in  all  four  bottles,  nud  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  intervals  as  a  tonic  and  regu- 
lator. You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  u.<<e  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  beiietit  you  most, 
as  I  feel  that  the  merits  of  your  Sarsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  that  It  has  effected  in  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  of  other 
sutlerers.  Mus.  Maky  Wkbiikk, 

2  Coward's  block,  AppKton  street. 

Lowell,  .luly  IN  IbM. 

Sirs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Sarsaparilla. 

A  reporter  of  the  Courier  cnlieJ  nt  the  house, 
:.' (ioward's  block,  and  saw  a  daughter  of  &lrs. 
Webber,  Sirs.  Carrio  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  in  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  she  said,  is  5'.)  years  ot  age,  and  during 
the  last  twelve  years  had  led  a  niltierable  exist- 
ence. Uut  lor  the  ugo  of  Stevens'n  Sarsaparilla 
Airs.  Wing  was  sure  tiiat  i<he  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  will,  vigorous  and 
liearty,  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  substantiated  the  statement  of  his 
wife  and  Mrs.  Lois  It.  Adams,  living  in  the  8:ime 
b'ock,  also  gladly  testilied  to  her  knowledge  of 
the  facts,  which  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  It.  Guild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a 
vencrab  e  lady  and  intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  fold  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful case,  and  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
it  even  stronger  and  still  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracity,  ilrs.  L.  H.  .Johnson,  living  witli 
Mrs.  Guilii,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Hauver  of  10  Shedd 
street,  were  also  conversant  with  tlie  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  nil  that  has  been  said  above. 
These  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  questions 
regiirding  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  on  tlie  matter,  and  all  sufferers 
from  the  maladies  lor  which  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  and  hear  the  storv  for  themselves. 


Look  !    Look  !    Look  I 

ItosTON,  MASS.,  Sept.  :.:8th,  1881. 
Mr.  A.  C.  Stevens: 

Among  the  many  cures  that  I  hear  of  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  than  my  own,  and  I  wish 
you  to  pub  ish  the  following,  that  it  may  be  a 
benefit  to  others: 

For  the  past  five  years  I  have  suffered  with 
Fcrofula  humor;  my  lingers  have  been  eaten  to 
the  bone,  one  knee  and  elbow  were'the  same,  be. 
sides  thirteen  ulcers,  some  as  large  as  a  tea  plate, 
and  one  neiirly  covering  the  right  breast,  which 
I  thought  would  be  eaten  off.  I  suffered  every- 
thing. My  lungs  and  stomach  were  badly  af- 
fected. I  had  u  terrible  cough  so  that  I  raised 
blood.  Every  one  said  I  could  not  live.  My  hus- 
band employed  some  of  the  first  piiysicians  in 
the  city,  but  I  jirew  worse  every  day.  I  have 
taken  many  of  the  advertised  blood  preparations, 
among  which  were  different  kindsof  .Sarsaparilla, 
without  obtaining  any  relief.  The  only  way  I 
could  endure  life  was  by  taking  morphine  foeai^e 
my  pain,  but  still  I  did  not  give  up  but  kept  try- 
ing everything  I  would  hear  of  that  I  tlioii^lii 
might  benefit  me,  until  a  lady  friend  of  mine  sent 
me  a  bottle  of  your  Sarsaparilla.  That  was  near- 
ly three  months  ago.  Ilefore  I  hud  taken  it  two 
weeks  my  sores  began  to  feel  bettor.  I  had  not 
been  able  to  walk  across  my  room  for  four 
months.  I  had  taken  it  only  a  few  weeks  when  I 
could  walk  as  well  as  ever  and  now  my  sores  are 
all  healed  and  I  feel  like  a  new  person;  they  have 
lefl  terrible  scars,  but  1  do  not  care  for  tliat  as 
long  as  I  have  my  health.  J  am  still  taking  the 
Sarsaparilla.  I  feel  confident  that  I  am  almnst 
free  from  that  terrible  disease,  and  it  will  afford 
me  great  satisfaction  to  show  the  marks  of  my 
disease,  and  I  shall  always  be  happy  to  make  its 
virtues  known,  that  it  may  help  others  that  tire 
suffering.  It  will  be  a  pleasure  to  give  any 
further  information  relating  to  my  case  to  all 
who  will  call  on  or  addre.ts  me.  My  husband 
Joins  me  in  approving  this  statement. 
MUS.  HELEN  GAGE, 

No.  8  Curve  Street,  Boston. 

Mr.  Stevens:  Doubtless  I  have  written  more 
than  you  care  to  publish,  but  I  wrote  it  just  a'i  il 
is  and  you  can  have  it  published  to  your  satisliic. 
tion.  Jilts.  Gauk. 


A.  C.  STEVENS 


SELLS  THE  BEST 


POROUS  PLASTER 

MADE    IN    THE   UNITED    STATES, 

rOB  10  CENTS  EACH, 

And  Warrants  It  to  be  the  Best 
Plaster  in  the  Market. 


This  Piaster  ia  miide  In  IVcur  York  cx» 
presaly  for  him  sad  cannot  be  had 'else- 
«vhere  In  the  city.  He  sella  ten  ktom  of 
hl«  piaster  to  one  of  any  other. 


Brs  afUi  /ams  6ootiji«  '^  v 


-I^OVKLTUBS  IN 

IT-HEIVCH    TII>IES. 

Mew  laoe  pillow  shams.  A  large  •toek  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  cases,  oushloas 
and  foot  rests.  Handsome  styles  of  cotton  un- 
derwear and  a  tplcndld  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  knit  goods. 

ABBLl    *    «•«•■. 


R,E»nVA:TVTH. 

Goodwin  k,  Hicks  sre  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Kemnitnt  Store.  They  always  have 
on  band  a  good  assortment  of  Iteinnunts,  such  i^s 
Flannels,  JO  to  40 cents,  single  width;  Cambrics. 
I'riuts,  (iiiigliuins.  Also  UleachcdCotton,  1  yard 
wide,  ^  cents,  40  inches  wide.  M  cents,  'i  to  'i}i 
yard-'  wide,  'JO  and  .'5  cents.     Silesias  8  cents. 

Itininanls  of  Brocades,  Momie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  in  seal  brown  La- 
dles'(loth  for  tl.UO,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  numt>er  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  tor  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  first-class 
tailor,  fhomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.     Don't  forget  the  idace. 

[130    MGRHIMACH  STREET, 

Up  Stairs,    «    «    -    Odd   Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   «C    HICK8,_ 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


SHIRTS  ANp_DRAWERS. 

BARGAINS   IM    AI^L.    MT 

Ladies'  &  M  Mmm 

MARKED  WAY  IX)WN,  AT 


75  dozen  Gents'  Shirts  and  Drawers,  only  SSe. 
40      "  ••  "        ••  "    cheap,  3i«c. 

75  "  ••  "        *•  "    extra  good,  iO. 
80      "        ■    "            •'        '•  "    wool,  50c. 

25      "  "  '•        "  ••    Scotch     wool, 

at  65c. 
40  dozen  Gents'  rblue  mixed)   Wool  Shirts  and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  tl.0O. 

76  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35c. 

50      "  *•  "        good  quality,  4.'>c. 

■J03    "  "  "        superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices. 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

I.AniES   .SIlOCLD  EXA5IINK  MY 

CtiililreQ's  aM  Misses'  Hoods  anl  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I   guaran- 
tee my  goods  tlie  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marltet  Street. 

IT  WAS  REMARKED 

By  a  lady  while  she  was  looking 
at  onr  Cloak  windows  last  Wednes- 
day eyening,  Ihat  those  garments 
were  not  made  in  Lowell  but  were 
Boston  garments.  This  is  a  great 
mistake;  the  lady  ^^meant  well  but 
she  didn't  know"  every  garment 
shown  was  of  onr  own  make  and 
far  superior  to  anything  which  we 
could  buy,  aud  they  are  not  ap' 
preached  by  any  other  concern  in 
this  part  of  the  republic.  A  full 
line  of  different  sizes  and  kinds 
in  black  and  light  colors,  in  stock 
and  orders  taken  to  be  made  at 
short  notice. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAI.  STREET. 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

8  and  O  I»EX^  CEINT. 

First  mortgage,  witti  coupon  bonds  attached. 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Banlc.  Secured  on  improved  farms  in  the  west, 
from  :i  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso* 
IntelT  aecarct  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  cOTei  n- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  np^  yleldlnjrjS 
and  0  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTOI9  ALLEN, 
offlce  at  4V  Central  street.  Rpfer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMUALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELLQWH,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PKAGUE,  Presi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINH,  E.  It.  PATCH,  HaPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CHAS.HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 


FERTILIZERS  MD^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  PeruTlan  and  Pncltio  (jnanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
kef's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Htoekbrtdge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Oronnd 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clorer  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Eye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMUEL  M.  -WOOD  *  SOIT, 

47  Market.  Strwt. 


Brs  a«)i  tnnti  Bootini 


m  FALL  OPENING 


-or- 


Ladies'  and  Misses' 

OUTSIDE       ^ 
GARMENTS, 


COSTUMES, 

—  AND  -> 

GLOAKINII  MATERIALS 

On  the  5tb  and  6tb  Instt.  was 

A  PEKPECT  SUCOESS. 


Tbe  well-known  Modistes  In  our  Cloak  and  Dress- 

Hakinc  Department  bare  returned  from  the 

Grand  Openings  in  New   York,  and  will,. 

as  heretofore,  glre  their  prompt  and 

faithful  attention  to   customers, 

who  may  at  all  times  be  as* 

sured  of  tbe  correctness 

of  ow  styles. 


All  work  will  be  executed  la  the  most  thorough 
and  artistic  manner,  and  guaranteed. 


H.  Hosford  &  Co., 


80  and  S3  Merrimack  Street. 


B<il  £«tate. 


PLEASE  KEMEMBER 

THAT  YOU  CAN 

SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  rlsltlng  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  find  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pnre  W^hite  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

Painters' Colors  aMBrnslies 

>^   M  9  J^^  i  w  M  ^^   ^5 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STREET, 

KEAR  NORTHERN  DEIX)T   , 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  ChelToniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut. 

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture— new  and  elegant  styles. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  OTcr 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

FnmitQrc  anl  Carjet  Dealers, 

3,  6, 9  and  11  PEE800TT  8TBEET. 
]M[e<lica,l    iR-ecoi-d, 

COMTAIHIKO 

History  of  Fresilent  Garfielil's  Case. 

SOLD  BT 

jM[ei*i*ill   A   Son, 

tr  M«iria«ck  SUMt. 


p^ABM 8  AJrn  UOMBS. 

Real  Estate  Agency^ 

iOVSR  fRBSCOTT  DANK,) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell*. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELIi. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


To  I.eaB. — Large  sum  or  money  In  amounts  < 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  4  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPKRTV  FOR  8ALB. 

On  Pawtucket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
stylf  roHldt-nco  with  10,5(0  twt  of  lunii;  bi(llt  and 
flnlshfti  tlirouKliout  in  tliorou^th  manner  of  be»t 
uiutirittlH;  has  Hluted  roof,  tuodiru  iniprove- 
nieuts,  and  Is  ulTert-d  fur  hsN  tlmn  cost.  Jhe 
location  is  vi-ry  Une,  iiuiJ  this  property  should 
tiud  a  quick  bale  at  the  price  at  wliich  ww  olTt-r  It. 

On  the  Htshlanda — A  coirnir  lot  of  19,000 
fi-ef ,  wt'll  pra<l«d  tiiid  with  some  line  fruit ;  lur>{e 
Iwo-ntory  housi-  witli  lower,  contains  10  rooms, 
is  partly  liitixlieJ  in  hard  wood,  iuis  n»»,  water 
and  drainuKO,  good  furnacf.  and  is  well  built 
and  in  Kood  repair.  This  pJHoe  is  biaulilully  lo- 
cated on  hlffli  fund  conuuandinK  a  flue  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  nelKltborhood  aud  surroundluirs. 
I'rice  Is  low  at  $:>:U0.  (.12<H*T 

Reaideuee  lu  Centralvlllr.— In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  eholoc  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  Itridgu  street  and  conven- 
ient to  ibe  heart  of  the  city,  a  tasty,  well  built 
house,  containing  I'i  rooms,  nicely  flnlshed,  with 
modern  conveniences  and  in  p«>rfect  npuir;  6700 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choiceot  varieties  of 
fTult,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  is, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  tiie  best  places  we 
ever  oflered  for  the  money.    Trice  $5000.     (2:!8) 

BlKktlir  I<oi'Rtlon  In  "Ward  Four.— In 
choice  uelKhborhood.  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  with  a 
good  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing  12 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape ;  has  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piuzy.a  and  bHy  wiadow,  is  sunny 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  Tills  Is  one  of 
the  most  desirable  places  in  the  city  fer  the  mon> 
ey.    Price  f  6000.  ( 1240) 

IVell  Bailt  House.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Brunch  street,  in  choice 
neigliborliood  and  in  pleasant,  sunny  location:  a 
new  two-story  houhe,  containing  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  aud  one  of  the  beet  and  most 
convenient  pantries  in  tlie  city;  is  thoroughly 
built  aud  handsomely  tinifhed  throughout,  lias 
alt  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar,  is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
spects a  tine  place  for  the, money.    I'rice  f  ViSO. 

(1270) 

Crntral  L.o<-«tlnn.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  lierso  cars,  a  new  two-story 
bouse,  with  7  rooms,  flnlshed  with  gas,  water, 
sewerage,  buy  window  iind  wati  r  closet.  The 
house  is  m  atly  ttnlshed  and  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.    Is  cheap  ut  $2200.  (1216) 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8ALE. 

150-A«re     Farm    lu    Liittleton.— Land  is 

rich  and  produotive;  f  1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
in  bearing  season,  cuts  00  tuns  of  hay;  nicely- 
tinlshed  two  slory.house  and  2  burns.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  inquire  at  otBce.  (1074) 

Hplendid  Farm,  near  Kxeter,    N.    H.;    140 

acres  of  strong,  productiv«'  land;  cuts  50^  tons  of 
hay,  has  20  acres  of  wotxl  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  finished;  is  on  a  fiood  road  and 
convenient  to  several  markets.  This  is  the  best 
of  land  and  eouUl  be  made  to  cut  lou  tons  ef  bay 
easily.  It  will  pay  you  t'o  see  the  place,  if  you 
want  to  purchas^.     Trice  $0000.  (1161) 

Chance  to  Make  Money. — 8  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g^od 
land  (12  In  wood);  abundance  of  fruit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
cottage  of  8  rooms,  in  good  repulr:  burn  26x30, 
well  fitted  up  M«:d  also  arranged  for  slaughter- 
ing. With  the  farm  is  a  nie^it  route  with  a  large 
custom ;  also  teams  and  tools.    Trice  i::000. 

(1102) 

We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  anil  oountrr 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains . 

Calf  for  a  copy  of  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
onr  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8UEFABD   &   BU88ELL, 

28  OENTBAL  STEEET,  Lowell. 


Builders'  Supplies. 

SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS,  , 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

HUTT8, 

-AND— 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

— IN- 
BRONZE    ANb    IROX, 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 


WE  HAVE  TUB 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  arc  prepared  to  give  low  figures. 
Oct  our  prices  ben>re  you  buy. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  16S  Herrlmack  Street. 

STOCKBRU)^  iUNDRES, 


TUB    RICHEST     FESTILIZBR 
FACTURED. 


MANU- 


For  sale  at  Boston  prices  bjr 

SAMITBIi  N.    WOOD  ft  BON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  ▼lelalty,  47  Market  ttreot 


Jr..  8HAT, 
«  The  Pioneer  Iiobator  Boiler*. 

812  Merrlnaek  Street 

Tbe  statement  reeentir  pnbltabed  br  a  firm  of 
flsh  dealers,  tIi  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaah  than  they  wero  belled 
tn  Lowell,  Is  so  palpably  abanrd  that,  altbongb  it 
might  deeelve  a  westani  boosler,  will  hardlr 
biuldMe  the  pablie  of  Bbwoll. 
I  boU  mr  own  MMers.  All  kinds  of  i«h  ia 
I  iraMB.    Ordon  bj  tcloptaono  pronpUjr  Cllod. 


LOWELL  l^AILY   OOUKIEB.   (3ATUBDAY.   OCTOBEB   16,   1881. 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  16,  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


^  Tho  Lowell  Silent  aociety  will  bdld  Itii  MC- 
-ond   dBHfinute   concert   at    the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
hall,  tomorrow  afternoon,  at   2.80.    Adnils- 
■ion  froc.    All  are  Invited. 

William  M.  Powers,  a  well  known  Market 
•treet  barber,  waH  prostrated  l)V  a  fit  wlillo 
in  the  superior  court  room  on  Thursday,  and 
Was  for  quite  a  lime  spoeuhless.  He  in  now 
in  a  critical  condition. 

The  Rev.  William  11.  Huntington,  D.  D., 
rector  of  All  Salnth'  church,  Worcester,  will 
preach  In  8t.  Anne's  church  before  tlie  La- 
dlcH'  Missionary  Hociety  of  the  parish  next 
Tuesday  evening,  service  beginning  at  1% 
•'clock. 

The  new  grnminar  achool  house  at  the 
corner  of  Wilder  and  West  Pine  8treet«  will 
not  be  ready  for  occupancy  for  aeveral 
weeks.  Tho  stone  iuHcribod  '4IiRl>l""^ 
School"  was  placed  in  the  front  wall  of  tbe 
school  a  fortnight  since.  ' 

There  Ih  to  bo  a  course  of  four  lectures  and 
readings  itt  the  Worthen  atreel  M.  K.  church 
this  season,  coninicncing  Thursday,  October 
27tli,  and  continuing  each  Thursday  evening 
till  tlicir  close.  Next  Thursday  eveninj; 
•Rev.  Mr.  Whilaker,  the  pastor,  is  to  lecture 
on  •♦America,  her  Mission  and  Destiny." 
The  next  ler'.arc  will  bo  by  Rev.  A.    Woods 


tb(»  MNiroe  WM  not  luoceMful,  and  tbe  canal 
wect  imoMdiately  into  dliiue.  Tbe  oo- 
caflion  of  freabeU  In  tbe  Merri- 
mack lometlmea  caused  delay  in  tbe  running 
of  tbe  boat!  and  ioas  of  freight. 

From  the  flrst  day  of  April,  1806,  to  tbe 
first  day  of  January,  1800,  there  wero  9405 
tons  of  freight  carried  on  the  canal,  the  tolls 
for  which  were  f  13,871,  and  the  cost  of 
wheeling  the  iuime  amount  would  liave  been, 
nt  that  time  |M,484.  In  tho  list  of  merchan- 
dise transported  over  the  canal  at  that  time, 
was  3242  barrels  of  "cyder."  When  tbe 
Middlesex  canal  was  in  operation  a  number 
of  boats  plied  consequently  through  it  and 
beyond  as  far  as  Merrimack  In  New  Uamp- 
ahlre.  The  rei>ort  of  tbe  caual  agent  for 
IHOM,  showed  the  receipts  to  be  98857.93,  and 
the  expcoditures  for  land,  improvemeota, 
salaricM,  &e.,  f  18,484.72.  Among  tbe  expen- 
ditures was  95.97  "for  bouuty  paid  ou  tbe 
heads  of  mulqaafhcs." 

No  boat  more  than  75  or  less  than  40  feet 
long  was  allowed  to  navigate  the  caual,  and 
tbe  boats  were  not  to  be  more  than  U>i  or 
less  Ihan  nine  ftet  wide.  No  rafts  more  thau 
75  feet  loug  or  nine  and  a  half  fuet  wide  were 
allowed,  and  It  was  prescribed  that  rafta 
when  floating  together  should  not  exceed  500 
feet  In  length.  No  raft  or  boat  was  allowed 
to  pasH  on  tbe  cunal  unless  drawu  by  oxen  or 
one  or  more  horses.  PaHsenger  boats  must 
be  drawu  ut  tbc  rate  of  three  miles  an  hour, 
rafts  IS  miles  an  hour,  and  freight  boats  2>i 
miles  an  hour.  Passenger  or  freight  boats  or 
raits  going  tbe  same  way  were  not  allowed  to 
pass  each  other. 


fWE 

u'^miration 


o* 


^THE 


i;r.  "-Tne  Wonders  of  the  Sea."  Rev.  Mr. 
Wbltaker  will  deliver  the  ihird  lecture,  on 
the  subject,  "Kxcelslor,"  and  Mrs.  Emma 
M.  Huntley  will  give  Kelected  readings  at  the 
last  of  the  four  entertainments.  Single  tick- 
ets may  Im;  bud  at  twenty-five  cents  each,  aud 
tbe  course  tickets  are  but  fifty  cents. 

lilTeljr  Cancaa  In  IVard  Three. 

At  the  time  that  the  democratic  caucusea 
were  held  for  the  election  of  a  city  coinmit- 
mlttee,  the  returns  from  ward 3  were  irregu- 
lar, there  being  fourteen  Instead  of  twelve 
who  claimed  (Section.  For  this  reason  a  cau- 
cus was  called  for  last  evening.  There  was 
a  full  attendance,  and  there  were  three  tick- 
ets in  tbe  field,  differing  but  slightly  from 
one  another.  The  meeting  was  called  to 
order  by  J.  Carroll.  J.  J.  Mead  was  chosen 
chairman  and  J.  W.  Cumraiskey  secretary. 

A  motion  was  nt  once  made  that  the  twelve 
members  properly  chosen  at  tbc  laxt  caucus 
be  declared  elected.  This  was  followed  by 
another  motion  that  they  proceed  to  ballot' 
for  twelve  new  members.  The  last  motion 
was  put  us  an  amendment  to  the  former,  and 
ibis  cauaed  some  discussion.  The  motion 
was  put,  but  the  vote  was  doubted,  and  an 
eff'ort  was  made  to  divide  the  house  and  have 
a  count.  Upon  this,  great  confusion  ensued, 
everybody  shouting,  without  any  regard  to 
tbe  question  before  the  house.  This  lasted  a 
few  momenta,  when  the  lights  were  sudden- 
^r  extinguished,  and  It  transpired  that  a  mo- 
tion to  atljoum  to  next  Monday  evening  had 
been  put  and  carried. 

Tl&e  Old  Bliddlesex  Canal. 

.'ThN  canal,  which  was  built  fcr  the  trans- 
T)brtation  of  freight  and  also  to  accommodate 
passenger  travel  between  Lowell  and  Bos- 
ton, lu  1803,  and  which  was  disconiinued 
about  40  years  since,  did  not  prove  a  ptying 
iHvestment.  Aa  known  to  a  large  i)ortlon  of 
our  citizens,  it  connecU^d  with  tlie  Merri- 
mack river  at  Middlesex  Village,  and  termi- 
nated at  the  Charles  river  In  Boston.  The 
location  of  the  canal  and  its  surroundings  fn 
what  is  now  a  part  of  Lowell,  when  It  was  in 
full  operation,  are  known  to  quite  a  number 
•of  our  old  residents.  Tbe  bed  of  the  canal  is 
aiot  no  much  filled  in  even  at   present   as   to 

J}revcnt  following  its  line   nearly   its   entire 
ength. 

Mr.  George  M.  Elliott  of  this  city,  who  has 
a  very  valuable  collection  of  old  aud  rare 
books,  has  Caleb  Eddy's  history  of  the  canal 
and  several  other  printed  documents  pertain- 
ing to  it,  from  which  the  following  facts  are 
taken:  ,     . 

The  first  movement  towards  the  construc- 
tion of  the  caual  was  In  the  month  of  May, 
1793,  when  several  gentlemen  associated  "for 
opening  a  canal  from  the  waters  of  the  Mer- 
rimack, by  Concord  river,  or  in  some  other 
way,  through  the  waters  of  Mystic  river  to 
Ihe  town  of  Boston."  A  charter  incorporat- 
ing James  Sullivan,  esq.,  and  others  by  the 
name  of  "The  Proprietors  of  the  Middlesex 
Canal"  was  obtained,  bearing  date  June  22, 
1793,  the  charter  being  signed  by  John  Han- 
cock, as  governor  of  the  commonwealth. 

Much  difficulty  was  experienced  In  ob- 
taining an  engineer  to  make  the  proper  sur- 
vey, but  finally,  Mr.  Weston,  an  English  en- 
gineer, residing  at  Philadelphia,  was  secured. 
The  survey  was  made  and  a  full  report  was 
made  by  Mr.  Weston  August  2, 1794.  Work 
on  the  canal  was  commenced  early  tbe  next 
year  and  in  1803  tho  canid  was  navigable 
from  tho  Merrimack  to  the  Charles  river. 
Delays  and  great  expense  were  occasioned 
for  many  years  by  reason  of  Imperfections  in 
the  banks,  and  about  the  entire  income 
was  expended  in  a^ldl lions,  alterations  and 
repairs,  and  no  dividend  could  be  tleclared 
until  Februarv  1, 1819.  The  cost  of  the  canal 
■was  1528,000  In  assessments  and  $8.'),000  de- 
rived iroin  the  income.  It  was  27  miles  long, 
and  30  feet  wide.  It  terminated  in  Charles- 
town  mltTpmTtr.-Thera  wore  seven  aque- 
ducts over  river  and  stream,  and  twenty 
locks.  The  eanni  company  owned  mills  at 
Charlestown  and  Billerica,  and  other  real  es- 
tate, and  had  the  privilege  of  converting  the 
Concord  river  into  a  canal,  twenty-three 
miles  of  its  extent,  tlirou;:h  ihe  towns  of 
BillcrU-a,  Carlisle,  Bedford,  Concord  aud 
Sudbury.  .         .       , 

From  the  year  1819  till  the  time  the  Low- 
ell railroad  went  into  operation  the  receipts 
reguliirly  increased,  so  lliat  the  dividends 
arose  from  ten  to  thirty  dollars  a  share.  The 
year  that  tho  railroad  wont  into  full 
operation  the  receipts  of  tho  canal  were  re- 
duced onc-third,  and  when  the  Nashua  and 
Lowell  road  went  Into  operation  they  were 
reduced  another  third.  The  proprietors  of 
the  canal  were  Indignant  that  the  legislature 
should  graut  a  charter  to  the  railroad  com- 
pany without  providing  some  recompense  to 
them.  They  had  spent  their  money  In  pur- 
chasing lamis,  honorably  paying  all  damagea 
and  building  tho  canal,  and  now  felt  grieved 
because  llioy  could  not  receive  some  reason- 
able remuneration.  Tho  caual  ceasing  to  be 
/come  remunerative  on  account  of  the  con- 
struction of  the  railroads,  an  effort  was 
mode  to  dispose  of  a  portion  of  It  to  tho  city 
of  Boston  MS  a  source  of  water  supply,  from 
'  the  Concord  river.  One  proposition  was  to 
form  a  joint  stock  companv,  the  proprietors 
of  the  canal  to  have  tbc  right  to  subscribe  for 
two-lhinis  of  the  stock.  That  portion  of  the 
canal  between  the  Concord  river  and  Horn 
pond  In  Woburn  was  to  be  discontinued  as  a 
canal  for  navigi«ble  purposes,  and  be 
used     as     an     aqueduct.        It    was    then 

firoposo  to  convey  the  water  from  Woburn 
n  80  Ineh  pipe  for  the  supply  of  IU»ton, 
Charleslown  and  Eaxt  Cambridge.  The  por- 
tion to  bo  entirely  discontinued  was  from 
the  Charles  river  to  Woburn  upper  locks, 
and  from  Hillerica  mills  to  tlie  Merrimack. 
The  water  of  I  be  Concord  river  waa  analyxed 
at  different  points  at  and  beyond  Billerica,  in 
1841,  and  it  wns  then  found  to  be  yellow  In 
color,  I h<' yellowness  loming  from  apocenic 
and  liumic  Heido.  The  chemNts  found  it 
soft  and  suitablf  for  washing,  and  purer  than 
the  well-water  In  Boston. 

It  Is  needh-ss  to  say  that  the  proposition  to 
supply  the  city  of  Boston  with  water  from 


A  pure  and  bealtbv  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


"Just  as  good."— One  of  my  friends 
who  had  been  using  Fellows'  Compound 
Syrup  of  Ilvpophosphites  for  Consumption, 
was  induced  by  one  of  our  druggists  to  take 
another  preparation  of  Ilypophospbites, 
which,  be  said,  was  "just  as  good,  if  not  l*et- 
ter."  The  use  of  half  a  bottle  taught  him 
that,  If  be  would  consult  his  safety,  be  must 
return  to  vour  Syrup  again. 

Geougk  C.  Foot, 
Mansion-IIouse  Hotel,  Baltimore,  Md. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  G.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist. Central  vi  He. 

Walnut  Ijeaf  Hair  Bettorer. 
It  is  entirely  dilferent  from  all  others.  It  is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Ilair  Restorer.  It  will  Immed- 
lately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  bair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Snlpbur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  CrIttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

Uemetied  front  Death. 

The  statement  of  William  -J  Coughlin  of 
Somenrille,  Mass.,  is  remarkable.  He  says :  "In 
tlie  fall  of  1M70  1  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  the  luDga.  followed  by  a  severe  cough.  In 
the  summer  of  1877  1  was  admitted  to  the  City 
Hospital.  While  there  tbe  doctors  said  f  had  a 
bole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollars  in  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  ene  time  a  report  went  around 
that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  up  hope,  but  a  fViend 
told  me  of  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  Iwttlc,  when  to  my  surprise  and  gratifica- 
tion I  commenced  to  feel  Ijetter,  and  today  I  feel 
in  better  spirits  than  I  have  the  past  three  years. 

"I  write  this  hoping  that  every  one  afflicted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  take  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Bal- 
sa n  for  the  Lungs,  and  be  convinced  that  Con- 
sumption can  be  cured.''    Sold  by  druggists. 

arothera  T  Mothers  !  ,'  Mothers  !  !  I 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  yonr 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sotrering  and  crying  with  tbe 
exornclatlng  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MllS.  WIN8LOW  S 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  wUl  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
ts  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  it  will  reguUte  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  tbe 
cbUd,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
State*.    So'**  everywhere.    25  oents  a  bottle. 


WOkLP.^ ' 
Mrs.S.A.AiU,V's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION! 
For  RESTORING  tlRAY,  WHITE 
.or  FADED  HAIR  to  ils  youthful 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAU  TY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strcngtii  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  pressin;;;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EKtablishod  ovf>r40  yonrn. 

EnormouH  and  Incn^JiHtm:  aales 

Tbrouffhout  Europu  and  America. 

ZYLOBlLSAMUHanAiieA) 

A  lorelj  tonic  and  Bair  Dreuiiiir*  K 
removes  Dandmff,  allaya  ail  itchiar* 
steps  falliair  Hair  and  promotes  a 
liealthy  growth  with  a  nch,  beantUU 
Closs,  and  is  Aolig-htftdly  fragrant. 
Pnco  SfTes^-flVo  Oents  in  large 
Ctaes  stop  tfotOes.    Sold  by  all  DniMisii;   ' 

Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CBOWELIi  M,  HARBISOH,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  streetilLowell. 


o 


Stoi)rsi  anil  lEtangts. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


■toamboet  Tnilu  Conaeetlac  wttls  Fall 
RlTor  lAmm  ot  Steamers  to  amd  flroas 
Hew  York.    Vare  t^.OO  tm»H  mmy. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Jiuik  13lh,  1881.  trains 

leave  lx)well  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows : 

7.W  a.  m.,  1.30  and  4-30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 

IK    Jimrh&m  >>  fl  Ai  «  *.    ""¥)  and  6.30  p.  m.  The 
KraaJJOgnaai  at  8.M  a.  to.,o.jy  "  "  .  u-,*;.!,  vram 

7.80  a.  m.  f 'aln  tuukes  oonneotloni  a.  .^°''"'  *^"'"' 

Inj^am  with  train*  on  Bo»ton  k  Aibanv  Raliri>»^ 

for  Worcester,  HpHngtield.  New  York,  Albany 

(•and  the  West;  atMai»aeld  for  I'awtuoket  and 

'-ovidence,    arriving    at   I'awtucket  10.46  a.  m., 

pl^  ■-'ence  10.65  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 

♦!-*»«.   via*  "t  Taunton  lO.lB  a.  m.,  eonnectlng 

ton,  art.    ^^^  Utdlord,  Fall  River,  Mewport, 

'  Nantucket.  ^. 

"at  Marlboro'  at  7.S0  a.  m.  and 


RAUL- 


XyOBCBSTKB   A<  NASHUA 

27,  1881,  passenfer  traliu 


Ob  and  after  Juno 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  m..  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave   Aycr  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  H.at  a.  m.,  12 JW,  4.32,  and  0.10  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  H.03  a.  m.  and  12 JW  and  0.10 


SbtttOBMt%» 


I  the  le^fMt 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

99r    Merrimack    Street. 


The   IVei?v 


HUB  BANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  range  is  due  to 
its  valuable  improvemenu  over  all  other  ranges. 


]9rp  (Sfoot)i0« 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  OK  — 


T^JLUlu   GSOOI>H- 


Never  during  our  business  career  have  we 
made  such  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Dress  Ooods  to  be  found  out  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Qoods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  l>e  found  in  any  other  bease 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  In  Black 
Dress  Ooods. 

Headquarters  for  BlatiikeU.  500  pair j  in 
all  grades  ft^om  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

SperUl  to  the  I«adlcs.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  bnsinef  s  cards,  we  supplied  onr  fHends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  tliat  the  demand  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  tbe  ladles.  To  everr  caatomer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amount  of  Ave  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  In- 
stntoUve  sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Onr  low  prtees 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  la  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
Hop. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post* 
offlce  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Qlft,  for  one  year.oooi- 
menelng  with  the  December  namber.  Call  and 
see  vs. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


liOVrBLL,  MAM. 


there  for  b 
Oak  Blotfs  anu 

».  if  n^'-^r^llln.    »t  »i«  36  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 

asiiSj:  i^;M*«.ibc-«>' 'v-^  :;?7sr.s- 

m..  arrivRig  at  Lowell  at  b.  »,^-  "•  *"^,?;"»  P; "" 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  .»»  *'LVw^SL,?« 
oonnects  at  Houth  Kraniingha.-".  'o/  Worcester, 
Sprlnglleld,  New  York  aud  the  »*  e»i- 

Tbe  4.30  p.  m.  train  coiinicu  at  touj"  \l"^- 
ingham'for  Worcester.  Spriugfleld  ano  '"e  west, 
at  Mansfield  for  I'rovldence,  and  runs  thi  ougii  to 
Fall  River  there  conu«cting  with  the  ei£;«ant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  Yora, 
arriving  at  Fail  River  at  7.28  p.  m,  and  at  New 
York  at  0.:iO  a.  m.  ,      ,        „    * 

Trains  leave  Houth  Framlngham  for  fx>w(II  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6M  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.5.5  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  in.  trains  connect  at 
Houth  Framlngham  with  trains  from  I'rovidt'nce, 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Hprlngfleld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  We«t.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  art  6.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  eoniMJClion  for  points  north, 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.r  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
liowell  and  Cli^lmeford  Bpeelaf  Trelas. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  fl.3»p.  m. 
"  L^aVe  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKKT8  AT  REDUCKD  RATES  to  allpria- 
eipal  poinU  WMt  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  t 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Phlladelpbia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  Uding  for  Western  freight  otn 
be  had  at  this  olUce. 

QEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  B.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBKR,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 

item's  Aiid    Boy«' 


FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 

— roR- 

Hunting,  Fishing  or  TravelliRg. 


p.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
^•■notion 

'  oweli  and  way  stutlons.     Close  con' 


'notion  with  Stony  Bruok  Railroad  trains  to 


and 
m. 


Just  what  every  one  needs 
taking  a  vacation. 


that  tentemplates 


and  from  _  -iide  at  Worcester  with  trains 

uectlons  are  also  »-.•..  New  York,  Springfield, 
for  Providence,  Nor*^©*-  %. 

Albany  and  the  WMt.  ._  —    .  •  ^  a«fc«*  Iw 

g»-throBgh  tiekets  for  Nc!»  York  by  SottB*  J* 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  offlce  .« 
Lowell;  also  stato  rooms  und  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  No-'wich  line. 

Hashne  *  B«ehestet-,>*>v>*>*"* 

Leave  lA)well,    Middlesex   strt«*   depot,    for 
Roehester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  k^-."/;  * 
6»ia.m.;  Nashaa  «.16a;  m.,  1.45  ano   *7  p 
AtYlve  at  FortlaiKl  1.10  and  «.10  p.  m.         ,  „,  „ 

Retaming,  leave  Portland  at  7..30  a.  m..  *  •'^  P- 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.4ft  and  i».48  a.  m.,  and  3.;>.'  P; 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at «.  12  a.m.,  12.17  and  0..V 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nawhua  Is  a  through 
traid  for  Portland  and  way  statioiii,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  wHh  Kastern  Railroad 
train  for  WoKeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Beebester  only. 

'llie  1.45  p.  m.  train  Oom  NaAiui  Is  a  throogb 
train  (or  I'ortlaad. 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  trom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4»-Througli  tiekets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  interasedlate  points. 

For  further  pantcolars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Uulde. 

G.  W.  HURLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


lyATlOirAlj  LIMKeri 

JL3I     Mow  York,  Liverpool. 
London  dlroet.    Sailiag  weekly 
Horth  river.  New  York,  ars  aaaai 
•teamskips  erosalBg  tke  Attaatf*. 

CaUD  rate*  t«0  to  fTQ,  exswafaw  •»•  to  iUS; 
oatward  storrage  faS;  prrpaki  s<»ra§i 

S».  "being  $2  tower  Ikaa  asoat  oUBr 
noes,  0»  and  73  BroMlway,  H.  Y. 

V.  W.  J.  UUB8T. : 
AgniU  at  fvowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  C. 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


75e.  fl.^S  and  tl.TS.. 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tumblers  and 
Telescopic  Tumblers. 


T90ST0X  A  L.OWKLX  BALL,ROAJ>. 

OLD  LIKE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  aaer  Oct.  2d,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
KLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.48, 7.  tt7S0,  7.3B,  8.30,  tt*».06, 

•tf.30.  11  a.  m.;  J112.16.  1.10,  i.ao,  4.21,  4JJ6, 

jt5..3o,  m,  lt*0,  tO.60  p.  ni. 
fFor  MANCHESTER,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  •».21,  ».3e  a.  m.;  1,  .3.30.  0 :12.  V.eOp.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3..S0.  G.'VZ  p.  m. 
tFor  stutlons  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENF., 

ASIIUEIX>T  and  CON^ECTICUT  RIVER 

It.  R.,  8.20  a.  m.:  3..30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  ».21,  9.35  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  0.32, 

7.50  p.  in. 
♦Express,  f  Northern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  tbe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at7,  8,  t«(«.30,  8.46,10, 11 

a.m.;  12m.;  L15,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  6.35.0.16, 

t*7,  tii.»5  P- m- 
•Express.    |Northern  depot.  tWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*».10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

I<ovrell  A  Lavrrenee  Division. 

Trains   leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7 J«, 

8.30.  11  a.  m. ;  2,  5.16,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  L0WP:LL,  7.46,  8..T0, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10,  1.15,  2.15,  4,6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Baletn  A,  liOwrell  Divrlsion. 

Trains  leave  I>OWRLL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

*1.10,  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  8ALKM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a, 
4.40  p.  m. 
♦Connect*  with  trains  for  QLOUCESTER 
ROCKPOBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  l^WELL  ior  8A  LKM  at  7.45  a.  n. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stonjr  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  &  Nsvhua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads  for  and  tr«»in  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fltobburg, 
and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8.32  a.  m. ;  12.86,  0.16 
p.m. 

• 

FBEIGHIT    TRAINS. 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  IfAlL  STEAimi        ^ 

NEW  TtmcW^SHlSSboir. 

.OABINH.IIM  lofxW.    STBnU(Mi,|HL 
Ibsse  (Meamess  do  not  carry  cattle,  Aosp  «r  fiffc 

NEW  YORK  TTj1oXljS!'f«B»CT. 
CABINS,  SM  to  IM.  EzcnraloBa(~ 
Psaaeager  aoeoouaodstloas  are  I 
All  BUterooBS  «■  Main 
PsMSBgere  booked  at  lowest  rstcs  to  or  I 
Railroad  Btatton  In  Europe  or  Anwri 


— lilroad  Btatton  In  EnroM  or  i 
Drafts  at  lowrst  rates. payablei 

ans.  Ac  apply  t* 
9sin»Bsoa  Baonuas,  7  BowLoro  Gaasn.  X.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sbeahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.  A  W.C 
i^amson,    4  Central    street;    or   Owen  Mclfs 

Lowell. 


tllCHANTS*    AMD    U.I'M 
'Hl'ANSPUBTATIOV  OOMTAXIl 


M" 


rroTtdenco.    Br#rrolk 


«bo  StMiaaora  BlackatMM.  ^na. 
KonnoA^  a«A  MoCUDnss. 

SAILINO    DAYS    FROM    PKOjIDEKCe- 

from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Conneetlng  at  Koritolk.  Va-,  with  l*s  ll«rtol| 
and  Petersbarg  Bailnwd  and  ik*  VlrgaiaM^ 
Tennesseo  Air  Llae.  At  PorU^oaih.  vf*  «MA 
the  Seaboard  and  BoaMnko  Kaflro ad  aaAOw iU- 
lanUe Coast  Une.  At  West Polal.  Vf^^MiVkm 
Rlobmond.  York  BIrer  aW  Ches^wjlra  SSSSS 
aad  tbePiedaMBt  Air  Line  TO  Al'L  runTTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltlwirw.  MA.  wttil  tho  B 
more  aad  Ohio  Railroad,  Cor  Washtagfoai.  D. 
PltUbarg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  aW  ParkisiSBiBfc  B 
Va.,St.LouU,  Looisvlde.  ClaeiBaall.  CUM 
and  all  poinU  West.  North  aad  Morth««s(.  i 
with  tbe  Merchants*  and  MfaMrs*  Trsasgnrtafls; 
Co.'s  Steamship  Uae  toSAVAWAU.  OA..  mmA 
iU  Oeoqifa  Central  aad  Atlantis  and  tinlT  rail- 
road eonneetioas  for  all  poiaU  la 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  m^MsuMp 
ttota  Baltimore  to  Caarlestoa.  8.  Cn 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates 
dence  to  all  polaU  Soatb  and  Wast  ara  tha 
as  from  New  York  elty.  Mark  goods  via  P..  H.  A 
B.  Une.  Throagh  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  tha 
dlSierent  roates  as  above.  For  nrtbar  laforMa* 
Uon  apply  to  B.  H.  BOCKIVELI*.  A«osb«. 
PEOVIDENCK.  K.  I.  Also  ageat  BaJttinore  aa4 
Ohio,  Vlrgiala  aad  Teaacssec.  GeorgU  Csatial 
raib-oads,  aad  AtbuUlo  Coast  aa4 
Unes 


et9tt%%n. 


f^  EOBGE  E.  8TAMI<KT« 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Blerchandisc  delivered  per  order  from  aU  trains 
on  the  Boston  A  Ixtwell,  Nasboa  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  B.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  olKalacd  for  goods  forwarded. 

as  TteomAIMo  Mroot. 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 

77  CENTRAL  STREET, 


m.i 
and 


Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.15, 10.36  a.  m.    ' 


1.10.  6.10, 
12.26, 


m 


CONDIMENTS! 

Pure  Spices  (whole  and  powdered). 
Mace,  Pimento,  Jamaica  <linuer,  African 
Cayenne,  Mustard  Seed,  White  and  Black 
Cloves,  Cinnamon  and  Celery  Seed. 

Also  Bottle  Wax  aud  Corks. 

SOLD  ar 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets. 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


11  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01,  S,  9.0D  a 
3,  7.06,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  3, 7.46, 9.16  a.  m.1 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nasliua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.15.  8.21, 11.35  a.  m.-  6.36,  9.16 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  9.W  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT, 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICKERIN(},  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  2d.  1881. 


nEMNIMAir  *  00.*8  1CXPBK8S. 

Via  ttio  BoataB  *  I<owoll  BallraaA* 
nrsEsa  lkatk  unrnx  roB 

Boston  at  7  00  aad  f  M  a.  at.,  aad  IS  IS  aaS  S 

p.  v. 
Vashna atSO«a.ra..  lOOandOSSp.  m. 
Lawrenoe  at736andll00a.Ba.,aad41Op.a. 
Salens  at  7.36  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  as. 
Ayer  Jaaotion  at7Uan4Ua.B.,aa«SSSfba. 

UEATB  aoaroa  orncn  worn 
LowoU  at  tAO.  U  00  a.  ■..  S  00,  a  aOaadS  SSy.  a. 

Paresis  eolleeted  and  dellverad  as  herctolbta. 
Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tha 
•onatry  throngh  eonnestlng 
at  lowest  «nrrent  rates. 
Lowfll  oBflcs  at  ths 

Vortham  depots.  

Boston  oStoe.  Ho.  7S  BfLBT  SrBBBT. 
Lawrsnea  oBm  at  Abbott's  Bzprsss  omm. 
at  Msrrttt  A  Co.'s  Ejrariss  r^ 
OBO.  r.  PBBHIM. 
B,  T.  MOBBILL. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

The  perfeetton  of  taste  and  deganee. 

THE  AHTHOIT  FUBVAOE, 

fhmaee  yet  produced. 


»;th«    est  fhmaee  vet 
ads  of  KItehen  Furniture. 


Conooded  to  bel] 

Allkin^ 

Please  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  elte- 
whero,  and  yon  are  sure  to  be  salted. 


T3ICHABD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM    BOILERS, 

Botary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  nieaching  Klers, 
Gasometers,  Water,  Soap    and   Oil  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Roefs,  Fire  Es- 
capes of  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns,  he, 
tor     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

Dablsl»a*a  Hollow  Steam  Press-PlatoSf 

Inelndlnc  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston.^llliam  Dobbins  and  others. 

IlydrauUe  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  slies  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

D17TTOB  STRBET,  liOwell,  Mass. 

Besidsnes,^8  Cashing  •treet.jtar  ot  works. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 


ron  SALE  AT  WHOLKSALB  AND  RCTAIL  BT 

OhaM.    W.    Cheney, 

93  CRBTRAIi  STWEIBT.  I«awall.  Haas 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimaok  and  Tilden  8ti. 


KINDS     or     OOMMEBCIAL     JOB 
_  Printing  done  at   the  Coorltr  Job  Ofllee 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prices.  | 


A'-'- 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

.FM>BAL  DBSIUBB. 

PATTEN  ft  00.,  FlOriits. 
Oslj  Place  of  Bniineii  at  Oreenhonsei, 

'Woat   Fonrtk  Street,  LawoU,  Mass. 


T308TON  A  MAINB  ItAILBOAD. 

On  and  aner  Sunday.  June  26,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9..30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45,  2, 
.3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  and  9  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.4.5, 8  46, 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  .1.45,  4.30,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  .3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundai  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7,45  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  8.45  a.  ra.,  12.45, 
3.45,  5.15  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.48,  3.45,  6.15 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  7  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast,  Watcrvllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  8.46  a.  ro.  and  7  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.46  a.m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m.  ^    ^ 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  Ac,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  7 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p. «". 

For  Itockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rtteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  7  p.  ro. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,-  7,  7.:t0,  S.W,  9.30, 10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2..30,  3.30,  4..'W),  6,  6,  0.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence,  7.:w,9.40, 11  a.m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6..'W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  9.0«p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  ra.,  12  m.,  and  from  South 
Lawrence  at  4.27,  6.46  p.  m.  ,      «  «^ 

From  Haverhill,  7.111,9.26, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  8.30, 
4.02,  0.46.  8  63  p.  m.    Sundays,  H  a.  m.,  4.00  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,  lis.  m.,  2  JO, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  6.16,  8.46  a.  n.,  1.10  and  0  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  and  6..30  p.  m. 

For  Lawrenoe,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesrtays  only,  11.26  p.m.  ^  „     . 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggsge 
obccked  through  and  transfer  made  irom  Boston 
h  Maine  Station  by  anv  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  h  Maine  Rallmad. 

4V  All  trains  stop  st  Cedetery,  Lawrence  street 
eroMlng,  on  signal.  ^  ^  ^^^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^ 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Oen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ixjwell,  June  2«th,  1881.  


IF  YOU  WAOT 


GOLD  WATCH^ 

SILVEB  WATCHES,  „ .  „„ 

WATCH  cHAnra, 

BECK  0HAIB8» 
DIAMOND  BIN08, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  BlliaS, 

EimiALD  BIBOS 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS. 

BKBADT  PINS. 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  KIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  BA.SKETS. 

BUITER  DISRFJ*. 

PICK  LB  JTARS, 


SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 


CASTERS 


VASES, 


koiLKT  SETS, 


KNIVES  AND  FOBK8. 

SPOONS,  ETC., 


ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOB  CABH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAHD, 

89  Central  Street 
STANIELS 

Was  sn  old  dmggtst  aad  tbe  Balsaas  that  bsars 
bis  name  will  core  eoagbs  and  ooMs  vnrr  anisfcly. 
Trial  bottles,  10  cents;  Urge  botttaa,  M  MSts. 
Made  and  soM  only  by 

CROWBUU  *  BABBIBOV, 

Apothecaries,  oomer  Central  and  WMHt^m  W*e. 
AT  6S  FLBTCHBB 


A 


LL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Prlnt- 
_  Ing  done  at  the  <;oarter  Job  OBcs  prompt* 
aad  at  lowest  prices. 


I^ALL 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OW 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  mado  to 
Counters  built  and.stores  Inlshnd. 

CBOSBT  FUBNITURB  Ciw_ 

■DOOMHOWER»8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  improved  very  mneh  wllhin  tho  laB  fcnr. 

Call  and  see  «oin«  of  liia  IttlMt 
produotioni. 


S/"-. 


LOWEUj   daily   COUBIBB,   SATURDAY,   OOTOBEB   IS,  1881 

II  *         T>  '     '"  II.  I    »       ■ ,    I, > 


•rr-o'  ,■ 


^f 


^ 


ZMt  i/Otnrll  Sails  Courier* 

BATUBDAY,  OCTOBER  16.  WM^_ 

ioiT         ri[«MOTH  or  DATS.  I    moom. 
T«  Ian  5  18    I  "Oft  I     rtlM 


CmlmmAtur  for  Oetekcr. 


auM. 

MOM. 

1  TUK8. 

WBD. 

1  THUUk  1  FBI. 

1   SAT. 

•   2 

SI 

4 

• 

,        « 

7 

1 
8 

9 

10 

11 

M 

u 

U 

U 

10 

17 

18 

1« 

20 

21 

S2 

23 

24 

26 

20 

27 

tt 

29 

ao 

31 

' 

Last  Bight  was  t-lear  and  cold,  but  before 
ing  tbr  f k}-  btcame  clouUed,  and  tbis  forenoon 
rain  began  to  fall.  It  la  a  dUagrecabIc  day,  with 
a  one  o'clock  tf  mporatnre  of  58. 

I    BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


|3irJudjr«  C'roKbv  offera  for  *n\e  portions 
of  bis  «"«■«•«••»  «"^  grove  for  building  lot«. 

I^TPiflurP  inouldingB,  new  and  originni 
dcKignf,  C'Hll  Hnd  mc  them.  MurMton  A 
Tiinee,  86  Merrimack  street. 

|^"Cor>»et»,  25  different  atyles  from  which 
to  Nfloft,  lit  Huttcriclt'h  piittern  rooms,  112 
Mcrrimuck  street.    New  utyles  ju»t  in. 

I^P'SplrituallHrn."— J.  Frank  Baxter,  the 
wonderful  inspinttionnl  apeaker  and  test 
medium,  will!  be  at  Grand  Army  hall,  Sun- 
day, 16th  inst..  at  2.30  and  7.30  p.  m. 

I^rcalderwood'a  Miip  has  junt  come  in 
with  » full  load  of  French  briar  and  real 
meerschaum  pipen,  bought  for  sharp  cash, 
and  he  will  surprise  everybody  with  the  ex- 
treme low  price  he  selin  them  for.  Calder- 
wood's  old  cigar  store,  33  Merrimack  street, 
Museum  building. 

l^-Auction  aalc  of  fifty  first-class  sewing 
machincH,  all  new  and  perfect,  at  Conant's 
auction  rooms,  182  to  18C  Central  street,  Oct. 
19,  at  2.80  p.  m.  On  exhil»ition  from  12  to 
hour  of  sale.  To  be  be  sold  without  reserve. 
Sale  positive,  rain  or  shine.  Hare  chance  to 
secure  a  sewing  machine  at  your  own  price. 


THE  orrr. 


Caldorwood'd  ship  has  come  in.    See  busi- 
uess  notice. 
,     Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on  the 
seventh  page. 

The  cleiirli^gs  this  week  were  $560,348.66, 
agaiqst  f4(56,W2.-Wln  the  corresponding  week 
last  year. 

J.  Frank  Baxter  lectures  :»t  Grand  Army 
ball  tomorrow  afternoon  and  evening.  See 
business  notice. 

The  auction  side  of  sewing  machines  an- 
nounced in  business  notices  offers  a  good  op- 
portunity to  secure  bargiiins. 

Of  the  1550  employes  of  the  Old  Colony 
railroad  examined  for  color  blindness  the 
present  season,  only  47  were  found  deficient 
in  eyesight. 

Mr.  J.  W.  Morse,  the  popular  superintend- 
ent of  the  Kliot  Sunday  sciiool,  was  not  the 
holder  of  the  ticket  which  drew  the  chamber 
set  at  the  fair  this  Week.       , 

Joshua  M.  Babcock,  who  was  killed  at 
Barnstead,  N.  H.,  last  .Saturday,  by  falling 
from  a  barn  upon  which  he  whs  working,  was 
foruM-rly  a  well-known  resident  of  Lowell. 

Messrs.  Nichols  &  Hutchins.in  a  card  pub- 
lished elsewhere,  tender  their  acknowledge- 
ments for  the  favors  of  fi i<nds  at  the  fair  of 
the  New  Ilumpshire  Veterans,  by  which  a 
nice  carriage  was  assured  to  them.  Tliey 
hope  to  prove  deserving  in  some  measure  of 
such  A  tcsiimonal  of  regard. 

A  correspondent  complains  that  some 
friends  of  the  Aiken  street  bridge  project 
needlessly  defaced  public  and  private  prop- 
erty bv  itosting  appeals  to  voters  upon  Paw- 
tucket' bridije  »nd  numerous  fences  in  Paw- 
tucketville.  lie  looks  upon  this  as  a  sort  of 
vandalism,  which  cannot  be  tootstrongly  con- 
demned. 

The  place  to  insure  is  in  an  old  company 
which  nas  become  firmly  established,  where 
poverty,  mlsf<»rtune,  insanity,  sudden  sick- 
ness or  forgetfulness  will  not  lead  to  the  en- 
tire loss  of  a  |)olicy ;  where  every  one  is  bon- 
estlv  given  the  in-urance  that  he  pays  for. 
Mr.' Walker  of  the  Massachusetts  Mutual  at 
68  Central  street  can  give  further  informa- 
tion. 

About  25  Lowell  gentlemen  who  arc  in- 
terested in  good  horses  have  formed  the 
Lowell  Trotting  association,  with  IL  R.  Bar- 
ker as  president  and  treasurer  and  J.  8. 
Anderson  as  clerk.  They  have  chipped  in  a 
purse  of  f 350  which  will  be  offered  for  races 
some  dav  next  week.  There  will  be  three 
races,  2.40,  2..'J0  and  3  minute  classes,  open  to 
Lowell  horses.  Some  good  contests  are  as- 
sured. 

The  suit  of  George  B.  Parkinson,  adminls- 
taator,  against  the  Nashua  and  Lowell  rail- 
road, for  damages  caused  by  the  killing  of 
Henry  Parkinson,  who  was  run  over  at  the 
Elm  street  crosxing  in  Nashua  June  19, 1880, 
has  been  on  trial  in  the  New  Hampshire  su- 
preme court  this  week.  Yesterday  the  jury 
returned  a  verdict  finding  the  defendant 
guiltv  of  negligence  and  assessing  the  dam- 
ages at  f 2500. 

Major  Emery  has  been  notified  that  his 
claim  to  a  hearing  before  the  city  council  on 
his  remonstrance  to  the  report  of  the  com- 
mittee on  streets  in  favor  of  laying  out  the 
Aiken  street  highway  across  the  Merrimack 
has  been  graiite!,  and  that  the  hearing  has 
been  as-igned  for  next  Tuesday  evening. 
ThercHult  of  the  voteon  Thurstfay  on  the 
bridge  question  will  not  deter  him  from  pre- 
senting Ills  remonstrance  at  the  hearing. 

John  Cothrell  was  arrested  In  this  city  to- 
day by  officers  Hayes  and  McCaflrey  for 
keeping  a  liquor  nufsance  in  Maiden.  His 
brother-in-law  had  l)ecn  previously  arrested 
on  a  similar  complaint,  and  Colhrell  clai  ms 
that  while  on  n  visit  to  Maiden  he  was  put 
temporarily  in  charge  of  the  place,  but  was 
not  the  proprietor.  At  all  events,  he  left  the 
place  to  escape  any  penalty  of  the  law.  Mai- 
den officers  took  him  to  that  city  this  fore- 
noon. 

Andrew  J.  Dana,  jr.,  who  held  the  lucky 
ticket  that  <lrew  the  bouse  and  lot  at  the 
Veterans'  fair,  is  a  soh  of  Andrew  J.  Dana, 
for  many  years  overseer   in  the  painting  dc- 

Cartment  on  the  Merrimack  corporation.  He 
1 90  years  of  age  and  unmarried,  and  is  em- 
{iloyed  in  the  repair  shop  on  the  Merrimack, 
le  has  not  yet  determined  what  disposition 
to  make  ot  Ute  proiwrty.  He  purchased  his 
ticket  of  Praok  K.  Butler,  a  member  of  the 
Veterans,  also  employed  in  the  repair  shop. 

A  picture  of  Wm.  H.  Towle,  the  desperate 

villain    who    attempted   to    blackmail     Mr. 

Thompson  and  Mr.  Kllburn,  was    yesterday 

•4dcd  to  the  gallery  of  criminal  «elebritles  at 

the  police  station.    City   marslial    J.im«-s  H. 

Haot  of  Nashua  and    offlocr  Thomas  Floo<l 

were  at  Uie  station  yesterday  afternoon  com- 

oarinr  notes  with    city    marshal    Noyes  and 

bin  oMt*m.    Tliey  have  a  good  ca^c  ;,-i,liisi 

him  fuKa-hua.  where  be  attempted  the  same 

came  vi  Mr.  Saunders,  the  afWit  of  the  Va  o 

mills.    Tas»i-I«   •*»<»<'<^P«rtjrio  have. ..side 

Um  liars  mM  the  amount  of  mfseniei  ne    was 

^lini'-a^^    was  gn-at.      «»•   »f  «Jf»   ^J 

Memni.  KWtu9B  »od  Saundera  were  of  the 

poat  b}ooiiih\fu;f  deacrlptlon. 


Now  Is  the  time  to  ei^ey  delicious  sweet 
eider,  and  there  fa  no  better  place  to  order  it 
than  of  Charles  Ooald,  wboM  mill  is  on  Arch 
strvet,  near  tlie  Hiddtesex  street  depot.  He 
makes  a  specialty  of  filtering  eider  for 
bottling  purposes,  and  will  buy  apples  or 
give  cider  in  exchange.  Bead  his  anaounco- 
ment  elsewhere. 

P*lle«  Court. 

Oct  15.— Anthony  Bobinson  withdrew  his 
appeal  on  fine  for  illegally  selling  liquor, 
and  paid  950  and  costs.  Frank  Egan,  drunk- 
enness, third  offence,  six  months  house  of 
correction.  Thomas  Burns,  James  McDer- 
mott,  Thomas  Halllhan,  Willie  Barrett  and 
Benjamin  Magulre,  for  obstructing  a  street, 
were  fined  f3  and  one-fifth  costs  each.  Owen 
Stankanl,  asr.aultlng  a  man  named  Bean, 
continued.  Walter  Marshall,  doing  business 
on  Lor<l'»  day,  f20  and  costs.  There  were 
two  fines  for'drunkenness. 

Uacel  KIrfcc, 

No  plav  of  recent  years  attained  the  popui 
hu-ity  of  llazcl  Kirke,  and  it  wauld  be  very 
bard  to  make  one  that  would  exceed  it  in 
power  of  evoking  human  sympathies.    It  ap- 

K'als  to  all  hearts.  As  presented  by  the 
adlsnn  Square  Theatre  conijjany,  with 
Georgia  Cavvan  In  the  tlllo  role,  it  is  of  the 
gn'atest  effe'ct  an«l  power.  Tickets  are  now 
selling  well  at  iliigg's  for  the  perlormance 
at  Huntington  halt  next  Tuesday  evening. 
All  who  have  not  seen  it  slvould  make  it  a 
point  to  go ;  all  who  have  will. 

Tlie  Arrest  ot  Parnell. 

The  members  of  the  Irish  Land  League  in 
this  city  express  indignation  at  the  arrest  of 
Paraell,  but  state  that  Its  effect  will  be  to 
baad  the  members  of  the  League  still  more 
firmlv  together,  wherever  orgiinized.  In  the 
language  of  the  president  of  the  liengue  in 
this  city— John  Marieu,  esq.,— Ireland  will 
never  be  happy  or  contenU'd^,  or  prosperous 
until  she  has  just  laws,  either  separation 
from  England,  or  equality  in  all  respects. 
President  Marren  will  address  the  Lowell 
branch  of  the  I>eagup  on  the  arrest  tomor- 
row, as  well  as  sketch  the  history,  progress 
and  purposes  of  the  organization. 
Rossi  as  "Othello.** 

Shakespeare's  grand  tragedy,  "Othello,  the 
Moor  of  Venice,"  will  receive  its  first  repre- 
sentation in  this  city,  for  many  years,  at 
least,  at  Huntington  hall  Tuesday  ev<'nlng, 
Oct.  25.  when  the  Italian  tragedian,  Ernesto 
Kossi,  one  of  the  greatest  actors  In  the  world, 
will  assume  the  thie  role,  supported  by  a 
specially  selected  American  company,  in- 
cludiiigMr.  Milnes  Levick,  H.  A.  Weaver, 
Miss  MuideiifT  and  others.  Of  the  wonder- 
ful abilitv  of  Kossi  there  can  be*  no  doubt, 
and  no  artist  ever  won  more  favorable  criti- 
cisms than  he  has  received  from  the  Boston 
Cress  the  pa«l  two  weeks.  The  tickets  will 
e  ready  as  Bacon's  next  Thursday. 
Sunday  Sei-Tlces. 

The  third  in  the  Climmlng  Fialernily  se- 
ries of  sermons  will  be  deJivered  by  Rev.  M. 
J.  Savage  of  the  Church  of  the  Unity  in  Bos- 
ton, nt  Fluutington  hall,  tom<»rrow  evening, 
at  7.30  o'clock.  He  will  lake  the  novel  suh- 
jecl,  "Shall  I  try  to  be  richT'  He  will  proh- 
ably  convince  all  young  men  that  they  ought 
to  make  such  a  trial. 

A  harvest  concert  will  be  given  at  Central 
M.  E.  chun-h  tomorrow  evening  at  7  o'clock. 
The  church  will  be  appropriately  decorated. 

Tomorrow  eveuinar  by  special  and  repealed 
request,  itev.  Mr.  Barrows  will  deliver  his 
sermon  on  "The  Church  and  Reform,"  re- 
wntly  given  in  Portland  and  at  the  Andover 
conference.  Ushers  will  furnish  seats  to  ail 
in  the  audience  nioin  and  s  ids  will  be  re- 
served lor  the  Reform  c!ul>,  who  are  expect- 
ed to  be  present.  The  public  are  iiiviteil. 
The  IVew   Kiiglaiiit  Smelting   Company. 

Accompanvlng  the  check  for  the  second 
quarter! V  dividend  of  the  New  England 
Smelting  compauv,  the  directors  send  a  cir- 
cular congratulating  the  stockholders  upon 
the  prosperity  which  is  attending  the  works 
and  bids  fair  to  continue.  Oue  thousand 
tons  ol  ore  from  the  Deer  Isle  company  have 
been  contracUd  f<»r  on  most  advantageous 
terms.  A  complete  copper  furnace  and  re- 
finery have  b*'en  erected  and  are  now  in  full 
Idast",  and  the  company  is  erecting  at  the 
present  ti.ne  a  larger  refinery  for  the  separa- 
tion of  gold  and  silver  from  the  base  bullion 
product  of  the  furnaces,  which  when  com- 
pleted, wifl  clve  full  equipment  of  two  gale- 
na furnaces,  for  gold,  silver,  lead,  etc.;  one 
copper  smelter,  of  the  largest  capacity:  one 
copper  refinery,  one  gold  and  silver  refinery, 
beside  the  other  necessary  adjuncts  of  a  com- 
plete and  perfect  smelting  company.  Such 
a  good  nport  as  this  is  scarcely  less  interest- 
ing than  the  check  which  it  Hccompauies. 

Close  of  the  Faith  Meetings* 

The  faith  meetings  which  have  been  held 
at  the  Branch  street  tabcniHcle  during  the 
last  four  days  closed  last  aight  with  a  sermon 
by  Dr.  Cullis,  in  which  he  gave  an  account 
of  his  work  at  the  consumptives'  home  in 
Boston,  taking  for  his  text,  "And  to  every 
man  his  work."  Nineteen  years  ago  he  con 
secraled  himself  to  God,  but  at  first  he  was 
at  a  loss  in  what  way  to  work.  The  path 
was  revealed  to  him  accidentally  by  the  com- 
ing to  him  of  a  consumptive,  who  had  been 
refused  admittance  at  the  MaB^achusetts  gen- 
eral hospital  and  whose  next  move  must  lie 
cither  to  Tewksbury  or  Deer  Ishmd.  The 
man  was  taken  in  and  cared  for,  and  from 
this  small  beginning  grew  the  present  largo 
and  complete  establishment.  No  money  has 
ever  been  solicited  or  agent  se.it  out  to  make 
collections  for  the  home,  but  all  the  aid  re- 
ceived has  como  in  answer  to  prayer.  One 
feature  of  the  home  has  been  the  holding  of 
failh  lectures,  for  the  purpose  of  assisting 
l>ersons  who,  though  desirous  of  engaging  in 
religious  work,  had  little  education.  And 
from  these  lectures  have  gone  out  missiona- 
ries to  all  parts  of  the  world. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  aildress  Mr.  Mal- 
lory  mentioned  the  wonderful  success  of  the 
Doctor  in  caring  for  the  physical  as  well  as 
the  mental  health  ol  his  patients,  and  said  he 
had  made  wo.iderful  cures.  A  solo,  "There 
is  a  Green  Field  Far  Away,"  was  sung  by 
Miss  Jennie  Mallory,  and  benediction  was 
pronounced  by  the  pastor. 

Smith's  Vncle  Tom**  Cabin  Company. 

The  Fall  River  News  of  Thursday  con- 
tained the  following:  A  mammoth  house— 
everv  seat,  with  the  boxes  full,  and  slanders 
all  around  the  walls— greeted  Manager  C  H. 
Smith's  Mammoth  Double  Uncle  Tom's 
Cabin  company  last  evening.  The  entertain- 
ment was  lengthened  some  fifteen  minutes 
with  applause.  Probably  the  company  is  the 
best  ever  playing  the  play  in  Fall  River.  So 
many  new  features  were  intro<luced  that  the 
old  play  seemed  like  new.  Mr.  Sam 
Lucas,  the  celebrated  comedian,  won  rc- 
pcaUnl  recalls  in  his  scenes.  The  Sherwood 
sisters  are  "little  wondera,"  and  Blanche  as 
Topsev  No.  1.  Florence  as  Topsy  No  2,  and 
little  liomaiiie  as  Eva  are  almost  an  ui.ter- 
tainme.it  in  themselves.  The  "double 
Marks"  made  any  amount  of  fun,  an<1  the 
"ilouble  donkeys"  are  beauties.  The  hlood- 
hnunds  are  ugly  looking  nnimiils,  and  the 
company  on  the  stage  weineil  willing  to  let 
llHMn  have  nil  Ibe  room  wanted.  With  the 
ma.iv  attractions  that  manager  Smith  has  In 
iiisc<>.upany,  it  is  easily  wen  why  houses  are 
fl  led  to  overflowing  all  along  Iho  roail.  The 
Co.npany  would  fill  the  academy  again  next 

The  matinee  this  afternoon  by  Smith's 
company  was  well  attended.  Invitations  to 
the  inmates  of  the  Yoiing  Women's  home 
and  the  St.  Peter's  and  St.  Mary's  orphanages 
to      attend      were       extended.       Tonight 


certain  that  none  who  witness  the  perforai- 
anoe  will  be  disappointed.  The  prices  of 
seats  are  very  low. 

■averly's    Bllnstrals— A  Oor«tal  Hoeep^ 
tion, 

Haverly's  Mastodon  minstrels  doubtless 
excited  a  great  interest  In  London,  but  it 
may  be  doubted  whether  it  was  more  than  a 
ripple  compared  with  the  reception  they 
met  ai.d  the  enthusiasm  they  aroused  in 
Lowell.  The  Mechanic  Phalanx,  bearing  In 
mind  the  fact  that  ihc  minstrels  helped  tnem 
out  of  a  difficulty  when  they  were  greatly  in 
in  need  of  a  band  at  the  Inaugural  cere- 
monies at  Washington  last  March,  were 
presfMit  at  the  station  when  the  company  ar- 
rived and  escorted  them  to'lho  hotel,  giving 
the  roinstrelir  a  cordial  greeting  which  the 
latter  reciprocated  bv  a  warm  Invitation  for 
tiie  soldier  Ixiy**  to  at'tend  the  performance. 
And  they  did,  in  dress  uniform.  And  so  did 
everylMuly  else,  to  all  appearances.  Such  u 
pressure  to  pay  moiioy  to  gel  Into  Hunting- 
ton hall  has  s'eldom  been  witnessed.  The 
crowd  blocked  the  passage  ways  and  many 
persons  lost  their  temper. 

Finally  all  was  stralghlened  out,  the  Pha- 
lanx marched  In  and  took  seals  reserved  in 
the  ceiiire  of  the  hall,  and  the  curtain  rose  on 
a  handsome  pyr  nnid  of  sablo  performei-s. 
who  gave  a  fine  "first  part"  in  which  some 
of  the  ieadliig  members  distinguished  them- 
selves. The  rest  of  the  entertainment  was 
good  throughout,  and  we  i-egret  that  want  of 
space  |»reventw  a  notice  of  the  different  feat- 
ures in  detail.  Nothing  ill  the  minstrel  line 
so  good,  as  a  whole,  has  ever  been  given 
here,  and  encores  were  the  rule  throughout. 
Should  the  company  ever  returu,  It  can  reck- 
on another  house  just  as  large. 

After  the  performance  the  minstrels  were 
the  guests  of  the  I'halanx  at  their  armory  ,|and 
enjoyed  a  tirst-rate  collation.  There  were 
complimentary  speeches  by  representatives 
o(  both  organlzutions,  and  the  companies 
separated  with  their  feelings  of  fnendship 
greatly  strengthened  by  their  pleasant  meet- 
ing. 

The  Fatal    Accident    to    llr.   John    T. 
Koster. 

The  accident  to  Mr.  John  T.  Foster,  men- 
tioned in  our  second  edition  yesterday,  re- 
sulted fatally  about  hall-past  three  o'clock 
yesterday  afternoon.  It  was  a  very  singular 
accident,  as  well  as  most  deplorable  lulls 
teimination.  Mr.  Foster  who  lives  In 
Tewksbury  just  over  the  ulty  line,  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Clark  and  Dover  streets,  had  his 
te:ims  loaded  with  produce,  which  ho  intend- 
ed to  (irive  to  Lawrence,  and  arose  about  4 
o'clock  lo  let'd  the  horses.  He  had  fed  two, 
and  while  on  the  loll  engaged  in  throwing 
down  the  necessary  supply  of  hay  he  stuck 
his  pitchfork  into  a  pile  of  it  and  lifted 
with  all  his  strength.  The  quantity  of 
hay  was  sinuller  than  be  expected  and 
as'thefork  caincup  with  great  sudilenness 
he  lost  bis  balance  and  fell  backwards  from 
the  loft  lo  the  floor,  a  distance  of  seven  feet, 
striking  on  a  carriage  wliile  falling.  He  lav 
on  the  floor  an  hour  before  being  discovere*!, 
and  when  help  ifachod  liiin  he  wascoh«cious 
aii(l  suflVring.  For  a  time  he  could  not  be 
moveil,  lull  he  was  carried  into  the  house. 
He  was  able  to  nliite  the  particulars  of  the 
accident,  and'said  that  he  thought  he  had  a 
nightmare,  and  not  until  ho  heard  the  aiii- 
nials  eating  did  lie  realize  where  ho  was. 
Dr.  Irish  was  called  and  lie  said  no  bones 
were  bi-ok<  n,  but  the  spine  was  fractured 
and  recovery  was  improbable.  The  upiier 
portion  ot  Mr.  Foster's  body  was  paralyzed. 
At  noon  h'!  felt  soiucwiiat  easier,  but  at  half- 
past  three,  while  uurrouuikd  by  his  family, 
lite  passed  away. 

Such  a  sudden  death  was  a  terrible  blow  to 
his  family  and  relatives,  and  greatly  shocked 
the  cominuniiy  In  which  Mr.  Foster  moved, 
lie  was  a  man'  so  generally  esteemed  that  his 
death  was  mourned  on  all  sides.  He  leaves 
a  wife  and  five  children— three  sons  and  two 
daughters.  The  youngest  son  is  a  puj>il  of 
the  Lowell  High  school.  He  also  leaves  two 
brollicrs  in  Tewksbury,  Dea.  Z.  P.  Foster 
and  representative  Enoch  Foster,  and  one  in 
Mcthucn,  Joel  Foster.  One  of  his  sisters  is 
Mrs.  N.  P.  Cole  of  San  Francisco,  and 
anollur  Ix  Mrs.  M.  A.  Fanner  of  Tewksbury. 
His  mother,  Mrs.  Mercy  T.  Foster,  died'a 
year  ago,  aged  83.  Mr.  Foster's  ago  was  64 
years  and  5  mouths.  He  had  relatives  in 
Kranilnghuin,  naverhill,  Keene,  Blllerica, 
Watertown,  Wilton  and  Pepperell. 

Mr.  Foster  was  u  prominent  larmcr,  and 
one  ot  the  most  enterprising  in  this  section. 
He  was  a  devoted  member  of  the  Middlesex 
North  society,  and  a,  very  successful  compet- 
itor at  its  exhibitions.  This  year  he  took  be- 
tween 940  and  $50  in  premiums  at  the  fair. 
His  farm,  siUialed  on  the  Lawrencre  road, 
some  distance  beyond  his  home,  containeil 
200  acres  and  was  well  cultivated.  He  be- 
longed to  no  society  but  was  a  member  of  the 
Congregational  church  of  Tewksbury  Cen- 
tre. The  funeral  will  take  place  Monday  at 
1  p.  m. 
Hearings  Before  Committee  on  Streets— 

A    Uri«l«e    Across   the    Concord    River 

Called  For. 

TJicie  were  hearings  before  the  committee 
on  streets  last  evening,  the  most  important 
of  which  was  one  on  a  petition  ef  E.  D.  Jlol- 
den  and  others,  engsged  in  manufacturing 
and  business  in  the  southerly  portion  of  the 
citv,  that  a  bridge  be  constructed  across  the 
(k>"neord  river,  as  a  portion  of  a  new  street 
leading  from  Lawi-euce  street  at  a  point  near 
the  Greenwood  Brothers'  store,  and  connect- 
ing with  High  street.  Mr.  Holden  presented 
facts  and  figures  showing  the  necessity  of  a 
bridge  at  that  point,  and  urged  the  Improve- 
ment as  a  need  of  the  manufacturing  enter- 
prises in  the  vicinity  of  the  proposed  west- 
erly terminus  of  the  bridge,  which  arc 
expanding  every  day.  If  the  bridge  was  con- 
structetl  the  Bo'ston'and  Maine  road  would 
erect  a  freight  and  passenger  depot  at  that 
point,  facilitating  the  freight  business  of  the 
manufacturing  companies,  and  affording 
conveniences  for  travel  to  all  the  people  in 
that  section,  both  in  wards  3  and  6.  An 
iron  bridge  with  two  spans  could  be  con- 
structed for  f  19,000,  and  an  arched  bridge 
with  three  spans,  forty  feet  wide,  for  f  40,- 
085,  or  with  two  spans  for  $33,757.  These 
figures  would  include  the  entire  cost  of  the 
bridge. 

Remarks  were  made  urging  the  importance 
of  the  briilge,  by  Col.  C.  A.  B.  Dimon,  agent 
of  the  United  Slates  Carti'ldge  company,  D. 
C.  Farrington.  Walter  H.  McDaniols,  L.  W. 
Faulkner,  S.  W.  Fletcher,  John  L.  Jaques, 
George  Nay  lor,  Rolicrt  H.  Butcher,  Kan- 
dolph  Greenwood,  John  Slott  and  other  rep- 
resentatives of  the  business  and  manufactur- 
ing Interests  in  the  vicinity  of  the  southerly 
portion  of  Law rf  nee  street.  It  was  generally 
urged  that  the  subject  of  constructing  a  bridge 
across  the  Concord  at  or  near  the  point  asked 
had  been  demanded  long  enough,  and  that 
the  bridge  should  be  built  at  an  early  day. 
Lund  damsiges  would  he  slight  on  the  Law- 
renco  street  side,  no  mutter  how  wide  the 
bridge. 

John  Stott  said  that  the  taxes  paid    in    one 

fear  by  petitioners  would  build  a  fine  bridge. 
le  had  not  met  a  business  man  H-om  any 
portion  of  the  city  who  opposed  a  briilge 
across  the  river  at  or  near  the  point  asked 
for.  Hon.  George  F.  Richardson  urge«l  the 
proposed  bridue  as  a  neccHsity,  and  said  that 
it  would  soon  pay  for  itself.  Ho  said  this  as 
a  citizen,  and  not  In  a  professional  capacity. 
Land  on  the  Belvldero  side  of  the. river  will 
l>e  ben(;iited  and  the  b<>lt6rmont  law  can  be 
applied. 

J.  8.  Ludlam,  agent  of  tile  Merrimack 
Manufacturing  company,  believed  that  the 
wants  of  the  manufacturers  in    the   vicinity 


Huntington  ball  ought  to  be  packed,  and  It  It   Wimbad  asked  for  the  bridge  ■hoald  be  tmp- 
-  -  piled.    Hon.  J.  O.Peabody,  president  of  the 

Proprietors  of  the  Lowell  cemetery,  atatM 
hat  the  organization  be  represented  was 
anxious  to  get  another  opening  In  the  rear  to 
tbe  cemetery,  and  It  could  he  afforded  in  case 
the  new  street  was  laid  out.  Janoes  W.  Ben- 
nett said  that  those  who  ha«i  made  such  large 
investments  in  that  ueighlM>rhood  In  build- 
ing up  tbe  manufactarlng  interests  of  the 
city  had  a  right  to  ask  fur  the  pronosetl 
bridge,  and  the  committee  on  slrceU  should 
report  in  their  favor. 

RemHrks  in  favor  of  tbe  proposed  bridge 
were  also  made  by  Messrs.  H.  H.  Wilder, 
Horace  R.  Barker,  C«d.  A.  4.  Haggett, 
Charles  H.  Coburn,  Henry  C.  Church  and  J. 
B.  Currier. 

George  E.  Pierce,  in  the  Interest  of  the 
Misses  Itogcrs,  owners  of  the  so-called  Rog- 
ers land  in  Belvldere,  remonstrated  in  their 
behalf,  against  the  construction  of  the  bridge, 
and  the  laying  out  of  a  street  through  their 
land,  slating  thai  they  wanted  it  lor  agrlcul- 
turnl  purposes. 

James  Higglns  ai«ked  that  the  bridge  be 
constructed  at  the  foot  of  Taylor  street,  and 
obiei'ted  to  the  location  proposed. 

In  addition  to  the  bridge  hearing  sever&l 
persons  were  heard  in  favor  of  laying  out 
Stu«kp<»le  street,  fi-om  Alder  stieet  easterly. 
Couiuiiinen  Wood,  Varnum  and  Osgood 
were  cliosen  a  suli-committee  to  ascertain  the 
cost  of  the  bridge  asked  for  across  tbe  Con- 
cord river  and  to  obtain  other  information 
on  the  subject. 

Councilmen  Woods,  Thomas  and  Osgood 
were  chosen  a  committee  on  tbe  Crosby  street 
petition. 

"Go-as- Yon-Please,** 

hut  V.  W.  Smith's  is  ihe  place  te  get  tbe  first 
fruits  in  their  season,  and  the  last  to  have 
them.  Peaches  very  cheap ;  bananas  almost 
given  away;  sweet  potatoes  are  nice  and 
new;  oranges,  figs,  dates;  all  kinds  of 
grapes;  pears  by  the  bushel,  peck  or  quart  at 
F.  W.  Smith's,  "47  Merrimack  street. 


Your  health  depends  on  the  purity  of  your 
bloo<l.  People  who  realize  this  are  taxing 
Hood's  Sursaparllla  with  the  best  results. 


Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  bouBekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OflUtt  &  Wbltaker'a,    19  and  21  Market 

•tree*. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amoants  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standluK  at  short  notice  by  tieorge  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Purchusera  of  baby  carriages  wifl  find  it  for 
their  interest  to  examine  our  stock  before  baying 
elscwhire.  OFFUTT  h  WHITAKER, 

10  and  21  Market  street. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnuci-8  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  Hlu'lves  for  sale.  Tbe  Hagec  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  sec  It,  61  Market 
street,  X.  J.  Wier  &  Co. 

The  Mogee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  Tbe  Uagee  advanced  range  and  Yen. 
dome  are  flrst-cluss.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
staudurd  |>ortablo  low  down  grate.  51  Miurket 
strcft,  N.  J.  Wier  tt  Co. 


Lowell  Oat  Light  Company. 

10  shares  of  the  Lowell  Uas  Light  Company 
for  (ule  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Sereent. 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Door* 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  61 
Uutton  street. 


Fwrniture  and  Carpeta, 

Sherman  k,  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold ftirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Soutbwick 
block. 

MoUoy't,  So.  IS  Market  Street, 

8  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  Ue  manulacturcs 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalring 
in  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
is  where  trunks  are  made. 


Hair  and  Fancy  Qood$. 

VLa\iag  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  1  am  now  prepared  to 
show  tbe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Med  ima 
94  Merrimack  street. 


New  Shellbarks  at  Hall's. 


FOR  SALK  OR  TO  liET.— House  of  ten 
riM>ms.     104    Chapel   street.     Apply  at  36 
Middlesex  street. 

American 

for  family 

Apply  at  44  Fifth  street, 


WANT  KD.— An     experienced 
housekeeper  to  do  entire  work 
of  three,  one  an  invalid 
Centralville. 


WAXTED.— A  suite  of  four  rooms,  in  a  de- 
sbable  location,  within  a  short  distance  of 
Monument  Square,  suitable  for  housekeeping. 
Address  Rooms,  this  0 flics. 


TT     P.  NOTICE. 

WAMESIT  LODGE,  No.  25. 

Members  are  earnestly  requested  to  be  present 
at  the  meeting  Monday  evening,  Oct.  17.  Grand 
Chancellor  will  be  present.  Brothers  of  sUter 
lodaes  are  ooidiolly  invited. 

*  '     A.  M.  BARTLETT,  C.  C. 


CARD. 


Tbe  undersigned  beg  leave  te  retarn  tbeh-  sin. 
cere  aad  lasting  thanks  to  their  many  kind  and 
generous  fHends,  whose  snbscriptions  enabled 
theilk  to  obtain  tbe  beautiltol  carriage  offered  at 
the  New  Hampshire  Vflterans'  fair. 

NICHOLS  ft  HUTCBIN8. 

Lowell,  Oct.  14,  188L ^ . 

M IS8    BROOKS     OF    CAMBBIDGE 
will  meet  her  classss  continuing  last  sea- 
son's Instruction  In 

£itlietio  OymnastioB,  Deportment, 
.  Oeitoreii  etc. 

A  Saturday  class  In  Graceful  Deportment, 
steps  and  figures  introductory  to  dancing  lessons, 
will  be  formed  for  children.  Apply  Wednesday. 
Oct.  mh.  from  12  to  2  p.  m.,  at  People's  Club 
Boom«-  Wyman  Exohange. 

Gaifieid's  Photographs. 

^e  Best  Ever  Made  of  Him. 

't  : 

AfMits  wanted  to  sell  thSm  evsrfwbere.  Gen. 
tleB«#»  ladles  aad  boys  are  making  ttom  $9.00  to 
tlO.Ottpar  day.   For  parttoolars  address 

W.  iHOWLTOH,  120  East  S^tli  Bt., 

MEW  YORK  CITT,  SBdosiBg  stamp. 


Jfcclo  flMfttiJitfniciitil* 


tap. 


Hood's  Sar^ariHa 


OoaaMisos  !■ 

prooMs  pmm 

mm  otksr  sanwrstrUto  «r  M 

tiM  ascAioiMsa  p««p4irt4M«r  fM 

pr*T«d  alCoiMiv«» 

tytac  r«mo4l«s  oT  the  visaototelo 

«am. 


Hood's  Sarsaparil  la 

will  poSlUvelx  etiro-wlica  ts  the  power 
or  medicine  —  DjrspepaU,  IndlK«stloBi, 
Psantaess  at  tb*  atoataek*  lloadacisc, 
ConstlpaUou,  BUlonsaess,  I<osaar  Appe- 
tite, General  Debility,  Bolls.  Pains  lu 
the  Back,  Kidney  Coroplalnc,  Vcasale 
'Weaknesses,  Catarrh,  Bcraftila,  Serafti- 
lons  and  Cancerous  Humors,  Palm  In  tk« 
Bones,  Ulcere.  Bores,  T«mor««  Salt 
Bhenm.  and  all  diseases  atrlslnf{  from  an 
Impure  state  or  low  condltiosi  of  tke 
blood.  Hood's  SarsaparUla  works  upon 
tbe  Kidneys,  tbe  Liver  and  the  Bowols. 
It  enters  tbe  circulation  ot  tbe  bload 
Immedlataljr,  pnrMes,  ▼Itallacs  and  en- 
rlcbes  this  vital  fluid. 


HOOD'S  SARSAPARILLJI. 

Bold  by  all  dmcglsta.  Price  tl.OO,  or 
six  for  f  9.00.  Prepared  by  C.  I.  ROOD 
*  CO.,  Itowell,  Mass.        "         

BLOOD  SHOT 


eyes  looks  bad,  and  give  people  the  Idea  you 
have  been  doing  something  yon  sboaliln't  do  If 
you  will  read  by  gaslight,  gel  one  of  our  eye 
shades,  only  16  cents.  C.  I.  HOOD  k,  CO.,  drug- 
gists, opposite  post  office. 


YOU  OUGHT 

to  have  a  corkscrew  in  the  house  when  you  can 
buy  one  for  almost  nothing.  We  sell  a  set  of  7 
for  25  cents  and  single  ones  in  about  t  he  same 
proportion.  C.  I.  HOOD  k  CO.,  druggists,  opp. 
post  office. 

TEN  CENTS 

for  a  sample  bottle  of  Tussano,  the  best  Tcmeily 
in  the  market  lor  coughs,  colds  and  oil  affections 
ot  the  throat  and  lungs.  A  trial  twttle  works 
wonders.  Lar^e  buttles  60  cents.  C.  1.  HOOD 
&,  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 


BANDOLINE 

Powder  for  tbe  bair,  a  tubstltnte  for  Quiooe  Seed 
which  still  remains  very  high.  It  is  ulcely  per- 
fumed. Put  up  in  packages  5  and  10  cents  each. 
C.  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  post  ofBce. 

WE  CHALLENGE 

The  world  to  prodnce  a  remedy  eqnal  to  Hood's  Bar- 
BaparllU  to  purify,  vitalize,  and  enrlcb  tbe  tdood,  to 
restore,  renovate  and  Invigorate  tbe  wlwle  system, 
or  in  curing  any  diseases  arialiig  frota  mi  impure 
state  or  low  condition  of  tbe  tilood.  C.I.Hood  A 
Co..  LoweU.  kass.   Price  $1.    Sold  bydrngglsis. 

EVERY  NEW 

Preparation  that  Is  advertised  «an  be  found  at 
our  store.  We  carry  aflillllne  of  Pitent  Medi- 
cines, also  pure  drugs  and  chemicals.  Physi- 
cians' prescriptions  carefully  compounded  at 
Tery  low  rates.  C.  1.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  druggists, 
opposite  post  office. 


GIANT  CORNS, 

Bunions,  Warts  and  Callouses  removed  with  only 
five  applications  of  the  "Our  Com  Remover,"  or 
no  pay.  Warranted  not  to  make  the  feet  sore. 
C.  1.  HOOD  &  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  post  of. 
flee,  Lowell,  Mass. 

llE  ADING  BY 


Gaslight  without  protection  for  tbe  eyes  is  very 
trying.  We  have  an  eye  shade  which  is  very 
light  and  eool ;  very  cheap;  call  and  examine.  C. 
I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  Drufgists,  opposite  Post  OflBoe. 

THICKorTfflN 

It  makes  no  differenoe  whetker  you  hare  it 
tbiek  or  thin,  we  have  brushes  suitable  for  all 
heads.  We  can  sell  hair  brushes  far  below  our 
competitors  and  oWer  a  variety  that  cafinot  b« 
beaten.  C  I.  HOOD  *  CO.,  Druggists,  opposite 
Post  Office. 


SCROFULA 


Probably  no  Una  ct  diassss  Is  set 
Wbuted  saong  our  wiMto  pofulstioo  ss  Beiurnla. 
Ahnost  evsry  todlTldual  Uss  I  Ml  Hksil  »olsea  ssui» 
lag  his  veiM.  Ttas  IsnOito  sirfkil— s  luiwid  ky 
tboos  afllelsd  wtth  sawflBus  sovis  eaaast  Im 
undeislood  by  oOmis,  aad  tfw  lalaadly  of 
gmtttods  wbw  tbey  flad  a  rsiMdy  that  ewsB 
a  wsO  vsnsa.    Iks  wMdsrfal 


Hood's     «•»;« 

om^^^^^m    w  o^uryfsns 

^a  mga    ■!•  hss   ks 

SanapanllatSLSlt 


^%mti- 


fuky 


It  lsa««sao  deuMttat  n  Is  tks 

o(  ihk  amssaMa.  rMsstMai,sls  far 
saly  ky  O.  I.  BOOO  ft  OO..  tovsU. 

•oM  ky  DruMMB  aad  Dsalsn  !■ 


£etD  9)itiertii(emetil».. 


TYTAJITBD,  PBOPLJB. 

''Garfield  and  His  Family.'^ 

An  India-Tinted  Engraving.  Tbs  fjuBUy  of 
Hgkt  artlstieally  and  loviagly  grouped;  Mollis 
sitting  kjr  her  father;  the  youngest  boys  aro  bo- 
sids  tbelrgrandma.  A  touchingly  benatUtol  aas- 
■aonto.  Betail  prices— large  else,  (LOO:  smaller 
siae.  SO  eenU.  Men.  women  and  youth  wanted 
toseUlt.  Large  eommlssions.  Kealt  tl.OO  tor 
two  plotnres,  roller  case  and  tera».  We  pay 
postagsT  Hales  immense.  Nothing  like  it.  600,- 
000  will  be  quickly  sold.  I>»n't  delajk  B.  H. 
CUKRAN  ft  CO.,  Sole  Publishers,  tt  School 
street,  Boston,  Mass. 


FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT     CUBES 

DYSPEPSIA. 


Mary  hod  a  little  lamp, 
ruled  full  of  kerosene. 


She  took  It  once  to  light  a  fire, 
And  has  not  since  benzine. 


TUs  is  only  another  method  we 
have  of  calling  attention  to  the 

eNORMOUS  STOCK  OF 

OVERCOATS 

-  FOE  — 

Men,  Boys,  Young  Men 

And  Children 

That  we  offer  for  the  Fall  and 
Winter  of  1881.     . 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Square  Dealing  Clothiers, 

APPLETOV  BLOOK,  OEHTSAL  ST.,, 

CORMBR  OP  MTARRBM. 


Carriages. 


In  this  city,  Oct.  13,  by  Rev.  Thomas  Hawortll, 
Nsnnan  A.  MeMlllcnaadLorcna  M.  Campbellr 
both  of  LoweU. 


A  ZiliXrNBSOF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THI8  OITICR. 


■*A 


BSTABLISHED    1845, 


JLOWElXi.   MASS.,   MONDAY,   OCTOBEK   17,    1881, 


PlilCE    THREE    CENTS 


r^ 


irbt  l^fttsell  Bailp  Courirt*  I  gntertainimntg. 


MONDAY,  QCTOUICB  17.1861. 


NOTA  BBMB. 

....Ifr.  ScuatorB^yarU  has  bis  upa  and 
downs. 

....WulUtreet  bulls  never  go  for  lower 
prices.  The  lowing  of  those  klne  is  not  of 
that  kind. 

....The  potato  crop  In  Aroostook  is  only 
half  a  crop.  We  dare  say  the  fannen  plant- 
ed  only  half  potatoes. 

. . .  .Keeley's  motor  continues  to  go— In  the 
mind  of  lU  Inventor.  It  Is  perfectly  bnrna- 
less— and  so  Is  Keeley. 

....Itisf-asy  enough  to  raise  a  breeae 
about  tbe  Boston  world's  fair,  but  "lo  raise 
the  wind"  is  quite  another  thing. 


MASHACHUSBTTS. 


to 


The  Michigan  fund  in  Boston  amounts 
fB0,634.58. 

The  Taunton  street  railway  company  bos 
-declared  a  3  per  cent,  dividend. 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Allen,  the  new  superin- 
lendi'ut  of  tlio  WcHil>oro'  reform  school,  as- 
sumed control  on  Saturday.  The  surae  even- 
ing twenty  boys  escaped. 

Th«  Mitl)ons,  shoe  uiaiiufacturerHof  Lynn, 
who  recently  failed,  have  been  raisHJng  for 
some  lime,  ami  it  is  thought  they  will  not  re- 
turn to  face  their  creditors. 

Albert  L.  DouglasH,  who  committed  a 
murderous  assault  on  Mrn.  Sarah  Nugle  with 
an  axe  in  Salem  some  lime  ago,  has  been  re- 
moved to  the  Danvcrs  insane  asylum. 

Two  freight  trains  ran  together  on  the 
New  York  and  New  England  railroad  at 
East  Douglas,  last  week,  demolishing  both 
engines  and  six  freight  cars,  with  a  loss  of 
about  1^8000. 

The  Boston  crtmmon  council,  Thursday 
evening,  rejected  the  orders  for  the  taking  of 
the  Arnold  arboretum  as  a  public  park,  and 
passed  the  ordcis  to  purchase  additional  land 
for  ft  new  llbnirv  building  at  a  cost  of  f  loU,- 
00#. 

A  further  detailed  examination  of  tl>e  ac- 
counts of  Henry  B.  White,  the  abscondnig 
secretary  of  the  Shoe  and  Leather  Insurance 
company  of  Bosion,  sliows  that  the  amount 
of  his  pillerings  may  bo  in  tbe  vicinity  of 
^20,000.  No  trace  of  his  whereabouts  has 
been  found. 

Tlio  special  committee  on  raising  a  perma- 
nent fund  for  the  benetit  of  the  MasHachu- 
setts  Agricultural  college,  has  voted  to  raise 
$100,000,  to  be  made  a  permanent  fund  for 
the  college.  No  particular  method  for  rais- 
ing the  fimo«nt  htm  been  hdopted,  but  a  pro- 
ject will  be  fullv  matured  and  laid  before  the 
board  of  truntees  at  a  meeting  soon  to  be 
held  at  Amherst. 

At  Brockton  on  Saturday  James  William, 
n  workman  engaged  in  blasting  at  Cleve- 
land's graniic  quarrv,  was  terribly  injured  by 
s  premature  di»ohaiw  caused  by  careless 
handling  of  a  fuse.  One  eye  is  believed  to  be 
completely  destroved,  and  every  linger  on 
the  right  hand  was  blown  off.  It  is  thought 
his  injuries  will  not  prove  fatal,  however. 
Ho  was  conveyed  to  the  Massachusetts  gener- 
al hospital. ^____ 

FIKB  RECORD. 


TTVlWnfiKTOH  HAUi. 

Tuesday,  Oetober  18. 

lADISON  SQUABS  TffiATBE 

OQMPAKT, 

IN  THIfi  ORBAT  COMKOY- DRAMA, 


NftD  Strfiertidemrntd* 


^^' 


Sf^^ti 


* 


Mill  Georgia  Oayran  ag  Hsiel. 
LONGEST  BUN  ON  RECORD  I 


On  Ootokor    tStli  tisis  plnx 
toMia  prososBtod  lOOT 

«tlT«    tlSBOS. 


wUl    !»•▼• 


The  California  planing  mill  and  Wegmore 
lumber  yard  In  San  Francisco  were  burned 
Friday.  Loss  f 230,000;  insurance  lightj 
Two  men  were  burned  to  death. 

The  government  jwiint  anU  carpenter  shop 
at  the  arsenal  in  Davenport,  Iowa.  Loss 
910,000. 

Two  buildings  on  Long  wharf,  Portland, 
Me.,  occupied  by  G.  E.  Deering  A  Co.  and 
B.  H.  Chase,  flnh-packers.    Loss  #16,000. 

The  barn,  carriage  house  and  other  out- 
buildings at  Riverside  farm,  West  Brldgewa- 
ter,  were  burned  with  a  valuable  yoke  of 
oxen,  one  cow,  00  tons  of  hay,  etc.  Loss 
•6000;  insured  for  $4000. 

The  entire  business  portion  of  Humboldt. 
Tenn.,  29  stores  and  houses,  was  burned 
Saturday.  Loss  $170,000;  Insurance  not 
over  $16,0(1|0. 

H.  G.  Lewis  &  Co.'s  livcrv  stable  on  Mar- 
ket street,  Springfield,  was  burned  Saturday. 
Five  horses  were  burned,  with  hay  and  SO 
sleighs.    The  loss  will  reach  $10,000. 

'    Deelston  In  the  SpmKue  Cstse. 

In  the  superior  court  in  Providence,  R.  L, 
on  Saturd&y,  a  decision  was  made  in  the  case 
of  tbe  Quidneck  company  versus  Trustee 
Chafes  of  the  Sprague  estate,  permitting  the 
sale  by  Chafee  of  all  the  estate  except  $1,- 
5004<X)0,  wbicli  must  be  reserved  to  await  the 
issue  Of  the  suit  of  the  Quidneck  company. 


ElWILAGK     IN    GEORGRTOWN.  —  GoOfgO 

and  Albert  Sanborn  have  built  and  illed  a 
silo,  aad  as  they  keep  their  accounts  by 
double  entry,  as  M^or  Poore,  la  the  Culti- 
vator, advises  all  farmers  to  do.  they  can 
give  an  intelligent  statement.  They  have 
put  d^own  flfty  tons  of  corn  fodder,  which 
was  raised  on  two  acres.  Tbe  cost  of  seed, 
ploughing,  nanure,  planting  and  eultivating 
wras  one  doiter  and  a  quarter  a  ton.  and  the 
expense  of  harvesting,  chopping  and  fliling  a 
dollar  a  ton,  so  the  cost  of  four  tons,  or 
enough  to  keep  a  cow  is  but  nine  dollars,  a 
vast  improvement  on  the  old  regime,  while 
even  the  most  moderate  yield  in  this  cxperl- 
meot  shows  that  six  cows  can  be  kept  to  tbe 
jioreu— [Newbury port  Herald.  * 


Intormntlon  wanted  I  Where  can  thei-o  be 

found  A  manufactured  article  that  is  of  real 

merit,  pure     and   free   from   adulleratlonf 

Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  bo  de- 

■  ■*r«d.         _ 

JToOor's*  ir*.  IB  Mmrlut  B¥rot$, 
s  the  plaes  to  buy  tranks.  H«  aanafaetntos 
tkssA  in  all  Btyls*,»iids«lls  awamalsd  trstohus 
artlds  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Xepntrlog 
IB  All  MS  brnaelMS.  OtO  and  ezsalBe  isr  yoor. 
iaiTssevsBlf  TOudenotMir'  The  ytosetetaf 
j«jrhMtnakewom4e. 


THE  ORBA  TK8T  PLA  Y. 

THE  QREATEST  SDCCESS. 

BBILLIAST  OVATIONS. 

DAZZLISa  TRIUMPHS. 

THE   WHOLE   COUNTRY  ELECTRIFIED. 

THEATRES  PACKED  TO  THE  nOORS. 

SUPERB  METROPOLITAN  CAST. 

Entirt  Maduon  Squnre  Theatre    Scenery.     The 
Finett  in  the  World. 


heart. 


HAZEL  KIRKE  goes  home  to  every 

Tickets  76  and  50  cent.t. 

Keiiti  can  be  secured  Ht  Reception  Room,  Hnn- 
tington  Hull,  8titurday.  0  a.  m.  After  4  p.  m., 
eontinned  at  Sugg's  Music  Store.  


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


-THt- 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR.' 


HuntlitgtOB  Avciime  stitd  IVcai  Mewtom 

Street,  op.  the  Coliseum  Oromssds, 

Bostoiif  Mass. 


OPEN  TILL  NOVEMBER  12th. 


Visited  by  upwards  of  1&0,000  p^ple  the 
past  23  days. 


BffAK£    NO 


SI 


Visitors  should  Im  sure  they  go  to  the  "  Old 
Mechanics'  Fair,"  thux  saving  great  disappoint- 
ment, and  they  will  see 


A  FULL  MACHINERY  BALL. 

ALL  THE  ELECTRICAL  APPLIANCES 
(including  a  Model  Miniature  Electric  Railway). 

A  SUPERB  ART  GALLERY. 
A  MILITARY  AND  COLONIAL  MUSEUM. 
A  CATARACT  AND  FIX)RAL  PYRAMID. 
AN    IMMENSE   CAMERA-OBSCURA 
A  LARGE  DEPARTMENT  OF  LADIES'  EM- 
BROIDERY AND  NEEDLE  WORK. 
ROOMS  FILLED  WITH  COSTLY  CERAMICS, 
AND,  IN  SHORT,  A  THOUSAND 

ATTRACTIVE  NOVELTIKS. 


MARKj 


reasons  tor  selling;  a 
ofllce. 


ifor  Sale. 


OR  BALK  on  TO  LKT.-Hous.  of  ten 


rooms.     104    Chapel   street.  .  Apply  at  M 


F 

Middlesex  street. 

FOR  SALE. 
luw,  d"iiix    guoJ    buoliicHs; 


HmM  fancy  goodx  store;  rent 

BiitUfttclory 

rare  cbuuoe.    Apply  at  this 


TjlOR 


i 


FOR  SALK.— A  large  and  dcslriible  lot  ot 
land  for  iiuprovement  In  CcntrulvUlc  within 
a  short  distance  ot  horse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
this  offloe. 

8ALK.— Farm  of  iO  acres  land,  cutiagM 
house  and    barn,    situated   In    i'yugstioro*. 
Price  $1100;  easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.   11.  Ames, 
66  Central  utret-t. ^ 

(BOQ  FINBTOCTAVBROSKWdOD 
«I>t:^0»  PIANO.— Very  fine  ord«r;  uloe  tone : 
stuol  and  cover;  $C  tt  month.  A.  U.  Stevens,  4 
Barristers  HalL 

t^77fi^~J(ICK  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.— 

t|t)l3s3«  Top  dampers ;  flue  order;  excellent 
tone;  stool  and  cover ;  fS  a  mouth.  A.  U.  Stevens, 
4  Barristers  Hall. 

NEW  ORGANS.— Magnlfloent  walnut 
_  cases.  Prices,  $85,  |illO  and  $1:^5;  stool  aud 
book  with  each;  $fl,  tH  aud  i|lU  pir  mouth,  ut 
"Morse's,"_lfl  Uurd  street. 

^OV^  -W001>WARD     A     BROWN 

J]h^;/\^,  piano,  nice  roF«-wood  case,  full  Iron 
frame  and  Kood  tone;  (7  per  mouth,  with  stool, 
at  "MorHe's,"  IG  Hurd^ street^ 

iJ^-irTBT  —NEW  l»IANO.-7>,'  ocUve, 
fp  X  i  O*  lull  curved,  bus  ull  improvemvnts, 
noted  Boston  maker,  warranted ;  nice  stool  aud 
cover,  at  "Morse's."  Ifl  Hurd  street. 


3 


that   would  astound  tbe 


MUSIC  AFTERNOON  AND  BVBNINQ. 


Clotbtng* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  receired  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  tbe  latest  norelties  In 

OrerooatingB,  Snitbgs  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  from  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requiremenU  of 
tdie  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 

TAILORING. 


The  laiiset  aad  asost  oompMe  Ml  aad  wtntar 
stoSk  ersr  offend,  hy 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


y  oWBiiii 


BOOK  BDIDXBT. 


BACHXLIiXB,  DU1CA8  A  CO., 


Manafaetorers  ol  all  kinds  ol 


BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  OBDBB. 


oinf0. 


OLD  BOOKS 


Ite     OSaTBAI.      STBBBT, 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRA  STREET,  LOWELL. 

Tbe  Laiiest  lainfactiiren,  JobJunanl  Betailen  ii  the  Uiiteil  States. 

STORES  IN  ML  THE  PRINCIPAL  NEW  ENGUND  CITIES. 

■  ■!  — 

ft 

The  Secret  of  Onr  Saeeess  in  Other  Cities: 

We  make  our  own  goods  and  can  4ave  the  consumer  the  jobbers^  profit. 

We  retail  yearly  more  than  tep  times  the  amount  of  Clothing  of  any 
store  or  combination  of  stores  In  tbe  Iwited  States. 

Having  as  we  do  such  a  tremendAs  outlet  besides  our  large  whole- 
sale business,  we  can  buy  of  the  mills -quantities 
common  buyer  and  at  prices  far  belowi^ 

i;Ve    Believe   In   t^ellinsr 

It 

Reliable   Goods   at   Low   Prices. 

f 

(  

MEH'S  AND  YOUTHS  DEPARTMENT. 

NotwithsUnding  tbe  scarcity  of  desirable  low  priced  goods  this  season 
we  shall  sell  115  Heavy  Winter  SuiU,  commonly  sold  at  110.00  and 
$12.00,  and  which  would  be  considered  a  great  drive  at  $9.00,  at 

#OoOO  A  ^uito 

This  Bargain  will  soon  be  sold  out. 

We  shall  sell  85  All-Wool  Fall  and  Winter  Suits,  trimmed  and  made 
in  good  style,  sizes  34  to  44,  made  U>  job  at  $9.50,  and  a  suit  commonly 
retailed  at  $12.00,  for 

$8.00   PER   SUIT. 
Gut  Sack  and  a  Neat,  Desirable  Pattern. 

We  shall  sell  265  AU-Wool  Hcary  Winter  Suits,  worth  $12.00  to 
$15.00  today  at  the  low  price  of. 

#10.00   I»EK   SUIT. 

We  shall  sell  1800  All-Wool  SuiU  at  $12.00,  $13.00,  $14.00,  $15.00, 
$16.00  and  $18.00.  These  lots  contain  many  rare  and  nobby  patterns  and 
are  from  $2.00  to  $5.00  below  tbe  market  price.  * 

We  shall  aeli  1200  extra  fine  Suite  made  from  Imported  and  Best 
Domestic  Cassimeres,  Worsteds,  Broadcloths,  and  Basket  Goods,  elegantly 
trimmed  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  it  is  possible  to  have  a  custom  suit,  at 
$18.00,  $20.00,  $21.00,  $22.00,  $23.00,  $24.00,  $26^00,  $26.00  and  $27.00, 
whidi  priees  are  leas  tiian  two-thuds  tbe  cost  of  a  suit  made  to  order  ttom 
the  same  materials. 

In  oar  Boys'  and  Children's  Department  we  are  offering  greater  bargains 
in  many  cases  than  in  oor  Men's  aud  Tonths',  and  no  parent  ^oald  fail  to 
examine  oar  stock  before  purchasing. 

I^IxxrfEars  receive,  the  same  polite  attention  as  buyers. 


MIDDLESEX  CL{)THIN6  COMPANY, 

AMMBIOAM  BOWm  MUHSK^ 

89.  00  and  0»  Oentral  Street^  IxywelL 


/ 


/or  Sale. 


IT^Ult  HA hK.- Family  liurM.    U.  W.MUlsr, 
2    l(tu  Willie  itreet. 


Eo  i^et. 


To  LiKT.— A  nice  Iioumv  tn  a  v«Ty  (li>alrsbto 
-lociillty.     Ktiquire  at  1(17  .Schitol^Mtri-et. 

rr\0  l^KT.— A  good  house  of  11  roontu,  23  Weat 
X.   Klltli  Itreet.    Apply  MtH  Ktftli  tU«et. 

rpo  LET.— A  flrHt-clam  lour  rood  cabinet  or> 

X    Ruii.    JuKt  thi^  llikitK  lor   ii  Moclety,  ■ooliiL 

orguuization.    luquire  St 


guv 
temp«>raiice  or  alinllar 
tliU  office. 


I^c 


'^pO  L.ET.— The  otore  oji 
JL   occuiiK-d  by  llollikud  htret'tf  r 
Holly  Tree  ' 


•trret  formerly 
tod 


It  U  Mdapi 

Ull  or  uuy  other  bu»li)««a  par* 

of  11.    1).    Shuttuck   or  CharlM 


for  a 

pu8e.    Inquire 

Cobarn.         _ 

n"^0  1<RT.— A  very  deilrable  tcnemml,  wltli- 

X.  in  five  luluutcs'  walk  of  Northern  depot, 
with  all  modern  improvemeutu,  liicludlua  ntkB, 
hot  aud  cold  water,  bath  room,  k,c.  Keiu  twenty 
dullura  ($^0.C0)  per  month.  Apply  to  Mapl* 
Bi-oH.,  Hciiool  atreet. 


PIANO  TO  RENT. 


ti&I^PC  -EMERSOX  riANO.-Kle- 
JpXOO*  gftMt.  <  round  rosewood  case,  over 
■truna  banii,  good  touf  and  Hllglit  wear;  $10  per 
month.  at"Moi>ie'»."  l<t  Hurd  utreet. 

^TlT^  -BUOWNdfc  ALLEN  PIANO. 

JjpXXO.  —Splendid  rom-wood  case,  j-ouud 
oornern,  and  in  good  order;  $8  per  mouth,  with 
utool  and  cover,  ut  "Morne'H,"  Hi  Hurd  wtreet. 


4lto4)^  /\  PIANO.— Little  Beauty.— EleKont 
J]h^J.\"  rosewood  ccue,  four  round  corner*, 
lull  curved,  almost  new;  fio  per  month,  with 
Rtool  and  covi  r,  at  "MorHe'tt,"  10  Hurd^Btrej-t. 

COR  SALE.- Family  compelled  to  icll  bu- 

rb  roRew(K>d  $675  piano,  lurgo    aiiu,   nil 

round  corner*,  cjirved  legn,   iuperlor  tone  and 


rr 
c 
ttnish,  nearly  new. 


Addre«»  I'.  O.  box  flOO,  city. 

FOR  SALE.— One  of  the  beut  buildinc  lots 
in  the  city,  containliiK  uboui  K,800  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Oub,  water  and  sewer  in 
utreet.    Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

OR   SALE    OR    EXCHANGE.— Two. 

Htory  liouse  aud  barn  with  one  acre    hind  in 

Tewkubury,  near  villane,  very  convenleut  to 
depot.  PiiceflOOO.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Amen,  66 
Central  (ttreet    ■ 

OR  SALE.- In  wegtern  part  of  city,  cot- 
_  tuge  house  with  L  and  OoOl)  feet  ot  liiiid; 
houii<- cuntuinH7  tinUhed  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  flSOO;  eafy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
H .  Ames.  55  Central  street. 

^VTjO      ELEGANT  7  1-8  OCTAVE 

♦iPXOt:/.  UOSEW  OD  riANC  — Almost 
new  ;  richly  carved:  every  modern  improvement 
and  a  bargain;  itoul  and  cover;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  Bievens,  Anrnaters  Hall. 


F" 


F' 


tmiOft  VKRV  NICE  7  OCTAVK 
5©XOO«  KOSEWOOD  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  top  ditniperit ;  overstrun/c;  excelleul  or- 
der and  tune;  Htoul  itiid  cover;  (8  a  mouth.  A. 
U.  Stevens,  4  ItarrlHtern  Hall. 


FOR  HALE.— Fsur  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  an  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.  Price  (:.200O.  Apply  to 
,1.  H.  Aniesr65  Central  street. 


FOR  SALE.— Block  vf  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  SOOO  square  feat  land  on 
Central  street.  This  property  is  now  paylog  a 
good  pero<'utuge  on  the  price  which  is  94000.  Ap 
ply  to  .).  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  ma- 
terial and  workmamtliip  flrst-class;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Wnsliington  street,  near  Hale. 


FOR  SALE.- Middlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
burn  and  about  H  acre  of  land;  buildings  in 
extra  good  repair.  Tills  is  a  fine  place  for  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  just  outside  city. 
Price  #1700.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. 


FOR  SALE.  —  In  Centralville,  two-story 
house  with  L  and  5500  square  feet  of  land ; 
bouse  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  tbe  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  i|2500: 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
Itreet. 


lORvSALE.- In  cttr  of  Nashua,  N.  H., 


acres  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons 


34 
ol 
and  woodland;  house  of  10 
rooms,  in  good  repair,  barn  of  large  sise.  Price 
12200;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H,  Ames,  66 
Central  street. 


bay ;    pasturage 
od;  r 


FOR  MALE.— Convenient  to  tbe  Northern 
depot,  two-story   house,  newly  built,  con- 


tains 7  tlnished  rooms ;  good  sewerage,  gi 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of    land.     Prk 
$2100;  easy   terms.      Apply  to  J.    11. 
Central  street. 


as  and 
oe  only 
Ames, 


66 


FOR  SALE.— Never  falling  water  power, 
with  large  buildlncs  well  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  cottage  house  and  stable, 
with  20  acres  land,  situated  on  lino  of  railroad  In 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
ohange for  property  in  Ijowell.  Price  (4000.  Ap- 
ply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 


fTIQIt  SALE.— 8hort  distance  from  Weiiford 
Jj  atrect,  eottAge  bouse  and  about  3000  square 
f<eetof  laaa;  boissa  ooataloa  7  Holsbed  rooms, 
bM  two  b*y  windows,  loeatad  r«ry  oonvanlent  to 
the  baslneM  eentre  of  Ibe  city.  Apply  to  J.  U. 
Aa«f,  U  Central  sirmt.  


TTIOB  SALK.  — Near  Uberty 
JD    boilt  two-story    boube  with 


8  flalabed  rooms,  eonvcnlently 
olcMMtly  local  od ;  4200  feet  of  fa 
for  ataWe.    Prtoo  only  $2X60  or  will  exob'aago  lor 


street,    newly 

L,  containing 

arranfcd  aad 

and;  nniploroom 


balMlacland 
■trots*. 


AnMti  6ft  Central 


P5." 


SALE.— On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  L,  con- 
taining 7  tinlihed  rooms,  one  or  more  elowts  In 
each  room,  plassa,  bay  wl  ndoW,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  f  qnaro  feet  ef  land  or  more  if  do- 
sirod,  tboroBChly  built.  Inquire  at  3W  Uroad- 
way.    J.  Taylor. 


from   the  foot  of 


<OR  8ALE.-rew  steps 
Third  street.  In  the  be"  locality  Centralville 


F 

nffbrds.  One-half  double  two-story  house,  all  In 
exeellent  repair;  lot  of  ample  slse;  sltoated  In  a 
Sao  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  Tery  convenient  to  the  elty  proper.  I'riee 
only  $11900.  Appl{  to  J.  H.  Ames,  06  Central 
street. 


/"tARRTALL  BODY  FOR  HALB.-Tlie 
\j  aabeerlber  desire*  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
•Jl  maonlketared  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  lA  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
bnt  waa  not  anltfed  to  the  aae  desired.  Tbe  body 
leather  enrtaliM  aad  top 
opbolstered  witn 
far  a  fhmify  wag  en. 
Win  be  sold  Tfiry  eheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  San- 
bora,  eonier  Aadover  aad  Pkaaaat  •treets, 
Lowell. 


DBt  was  not  ■««••  te  lae  ■■•  < 
baa  a  food  boot,  aood  leather 
with  doora,  two  good  seals 
leather,  aad  Is  jnai the  thing  fi 


A   six  octave  piano.  In  excellent  condition 
with  reaaonablu  term*.    For  particulars  addreae 

1\  O,  BOX  537. 


lEants. 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  10  Ceiitral 

street. 


W 

VITANTKIL-A 


offloe. 


sll  nation  iiH 
to  du  sewing  in  a  f^iuilly. 


housekeeper  or 
Apply   at  this 


coatmaker;  none 
L.    itutesi,  4(i  Cea- 


WANTRIL— A  flrst-clasJ 
others  need  apply.    W. 
tral  street. 

W  ANT  KD.— Cottage   or    two-story  house, 
oeuveiilent  to  l.,awreHco  .M'l'g  Co.    Apply 
to  Hodge  &  Bussett,  I  Pr£sooft  sireej.  

purobaso  u  smiill    house; 


ANTED.- To 

Irldge  street 


pay  part  cash,  part  goods  ut  wholesale 


W 

pricec. 

WANTED.— By*  young  inun  with  exper- 
ence,  a  posit  Ion  iis  book-keeper  or  ciishler 
with  some  responsible  tlrm.    ^pply  at Jjiis  office. 

WANTICD.— An  experlenceil  American 
housekeeper  to  do  eutire  work  for  tuwily 
of  three,  one  uu  luvulld.  Apply  at  41  Fifth  street, 
Centralville.  ^_____ 

WANTED.— A  suite  of  four  rooms.  In  a  df- 
sliubU-  locution,  wlihin  u  short  tlistuncH  of 
Monument  Hquare,  suitable  fur  housekeeping. 
Address  Kuoms,  this  otUce. 

W    estantgi 
chamber  and  kitchen 


ANTED.— Immediately,  6  cooks,  10  Prot- 
for  « 

hotels  and  laloous ;  also  f  arm  hands,  latUi-rs,  fee. 


estant  girls  for  general  housework,  tablo, 
<lrlH,  for  bourdliix  houaea. 


Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  band,  a 
tlrstcluss  nurse  (American).  May5ower  Km- 
plovment  otilce,  76  Merrimack  etreet,  room  8. 

WANTED.— At   tbe  Central  ICmploymenk 
Bureau. 
19  Central  Street,  Oooiu  1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Einda  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.  Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
tles  lu  the  city  free  oichnri^v. ^ 


A  young  ffirl  to  do  errasida  aud  nasiha 
heraeir  f(«nerally  uaeful  lu  osu-  Dreaa 
Making  Department. 

Apply  on  Thuradair  to 

H.  HOSrOBD  JL  CO. 


Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  (Hrileld. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  from  eradle  to  grave, 
by  the  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Conwell.  liooka 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  lUustratad 
volume.  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Af eat! 
take  orders  for  from  ^0  to  50  copies  daily.  Oat- 
sells  any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Agents  never 
made  money  so  fast.  The  book  sells  ttaelt.  B|[- 
perience  not  necessary.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  Immense  profits.  Private  term*  free. 
OEOBOKariNBOM  fcCO..  Portland.  Maine. 

•VTtr ANTED,  PEOPLE. 

''Garfield  and  His  Family.'' 


An  India-Tinted  Engraving.  The  family  of 
eight  artlftlcally  and  lovingly  grouped;  Monie 
sitting  by  her  father;  the  youngest  boys  are  be- 
side their  grandma.  A  touchingly  beautlfhl  me- 
mento. lU'tuil  prices— largf  sise,  $1.00:  smaller 
siae,  60  cents.  Men.  women  and  youth  wanted 
to  sell  It.  Large  commissions.  Ilemit  $1.00  tor 
two  pictures,  roller  case  and  terms.  Wo  pay 
postage.  Hales  immense.  Nothing  like  It.  oML- 
oOO  will  be  (julokly  sold.  Don't  delay.  R.  H. 
CUKRAN  k  CO.,  Hole  Publishers,  22  School 
street,  Boston,  Mass. 


REMOVAL.— M.  W.  Miller,  hoaoo  aad  algm 
painter,  has  removed  to  W  WllMe  straet, 
acroes  th<»  street  from  bla  old  stand. 

LQftT.— Between  Chapel  HUl  and  Central- 
ville, a  oarriage  robe.  The  finder  will  be 
duly  rewarded  Vj  returning  tbe  saaoetoJ.  H. 
A  mee,  66  Central  street. 


North 


which  ewo' 
ply  to  C 


Chelmefbrd,  abMt' 

ag,  a  horse  aud  baggy, 

imar  ean  nave  by  puTing  ehargee.    Ap> 

H.Whlttemore,  North  Chelmsford,  Ml 


F>UND.-In 
o'cloek  Friday  morning, 

ni       ' 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brook*  ft  Owens.) 

HealdQarters,  Owen  Bros.'  lisic  Store, 


41  Oeatml  Mroot. 


XV,  H.  VAL.KETMB. 


kAflBHT. 


A  Strong  Full 

and  a  pall  all  together  with  one  of  oar  paloal 
•ork  screw!  wlllremove  ihe  tonglMsteork.  A  aet 
of  eork  aerews  for  'JS  ernte.  Wonderfully  ehoap. 
Every  family  should  have  a  est  in  their  hoaee. 

O.  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  I>nisgittai» 

oproaiTK  roar  orncx. 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner' 

Isiomethlagaew.  MaanfbetwredaadeaMkr 

J.  B.  OOODWUr,  88  (tontnl  StratU 


-*i 


»,,   : 


'"^T'? 


I. 


-fct    rlMii^,V^  ^-1 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUBIEB,   MONDAY,    OCTOBEll   17.    1881. 


^T' 


®!je  ILotofU  ©alls  Courier, 

MONDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  IMl. 


tha  Ca«0ia«* 


HoB«  Adlu  Thayer  o« 

UnfortuuHtely,  thiH  is  not  the  cftM  with  re- 
gard to  tlic  cnucui.    Let   us   Bee  if  aBything 
cau  be  done  to  place  it  in  Ita  true  JIght.    It  U 
clenr  that  no  repro^enUtlvo  government  can 
permanently  succeed    without  an  active  par- 
tlcioalion  in  itn  affair*  by  the  intelligent,  hon- 
iit  ami  pHtriotlc  cllirenii.    The  people  rule. 
But,  unforiunutely,  there  is  a  large  number 
In  eliry  conimuniiy  wlio  are  neither  honest, 
thoughtlul.  nor   Intelligent;  and    the  power 
ttmlemolumoiitH   ol   office   wi  I  alwayn  be  a 
sulheieut  inilucemfcnt  for  this  cliiss  to  attempt 
the  control  ol  puhlic   affairs,  where  there  i» 
the  least  pronpect   of   success.     But  no  sane 
manreallV    believes    that  a   majority  of  the 
people  In  this  country  are  dUhouest,  corrupt 
or  uupiitrlotc.    If  it  were  so,  a  republican 
form  of  government  would  be  obvlouHly  im- 
possible,  for    no    tyranny    can    be    more 
grevlousthun    the    rule   of   a   corrupt    and 
capricious  majority.    Nol    A  large  mujority 
of  the  people  are    honest   and  patriotic,  and 
really  desire  good  government;,  and,  if  they 
can  be  educated  up  to  a  knowledge  of  their 
duties  and  responsibilities  as  citizens,  the  re- 
public ought  to  be  secure.    It  is  not  enough 
that  ihey  should   receive    the   educatlou   of 
achool  and  college.  .,     ,.   u   » 

-  The  swarthy  subjects  of  the  great  caliph  at 
Bagdad,  more  than  1000  years  ago,  not  only 
understood  the  multiplic«tion  table,  but  they 
were  versed  in  all  the  then  known  sciences, 
butthevhud  not  then,  nor  have  their  de- 
Bccndaiits  ever  had  since,  the  slightest  ra- 
tional conception  of  civil  and  religious  liber- 
ty. The  edui  allon  that  is  required  is  simply 
a  knowledge  of  the  homely  duties  andoblixH- 
tlons  of  citizenship.  Political  parlies  In  all 
.  constitutional  governments  liave  been  found 
'   an  absolute  necessity.    I    believe   it   will  al- 


doeait 
uke  part  in 
to  talk    about 


ways  conlinue  so.  , 

Individuality  In  politics  in  any  practical 
tense  is  a  coniradrclion  in  terms,  a  aheer  ab- 
iurdlty.  Republics  are  not  to  be  controlled 
and  governed  by  the  spasmodic  and  fitful 
actioii  ol  the  individual,  without  association 
or  concert  of  action,  but  by  the  aggregated 
opinions  of  the  masses,  organized  into  great 
political  parties.  To  enunciate  and  establish 
the  principles  upon  which  such  parlies  are  to 
■be  founded  is  the  prorince  of  the  individual  j 

To  organize  the  people  In  their  support  is 
the  ofllce  of  the  statesman  and  the  politician. 
Simi  Adams    was   a   thinker.     He  had  mas- 
tered the  idea  of   a    republican  form  of  gov- 
ernmect,  and  it  is  doubtful  If    any  man  ever 
had  ft  clearer  conception  of  liberty,  regulated 
fcrthe  law,  than  lie.    He    was   also  a  states- 
xnau  and  a  politician.    The  terms  to  me   are 
synoavmous.     Upon  him,  more  than  upon 
any  other  man,  fell    the    duty  of   organizing 
resistance  to  British  aggression ;  and,  to   ac- 
complish this  end,  he    used    the    appliances 
whicn    were    suggested  by  his  powerful  and 
trained  intellect.    The  press  and  town  meet- 
iBg  he  found  established ,  and    he  used  them. 
But  finding  them  Insiiflicient,  ha  supplement- 
ed them  witk  an  Institution  which  tlio   ene- 
mies ofllberty,  probably    in    derision,  called 
"a   caucus."       Whether   this   system    was 
adopted  Irom  the  necessities  of  the  occasion, 
or  grew  up  as  a  necessary  result  of   the   pe- 
culiar clmractcristlcs   of  the  American  peo- 
ple, is  uncertain  and    immaterial.    In  either 
case,  in  the  light  of  past  exuerience,  it  is  easy 
to  see  what  has  been  its  influence   from  that 
time  to  the  present.  .  «  ..i  u 

Adams  and  his  compeers  saw  that  British 
tyranny  could  best  be  resisted,  and  republic- 
an institutions  organized,  by  submitting  all 
questions    to  the  people  In  their  primary  ca- 
pacltv,  where  every  citixen  could  discuss  and 
vote  on  II  perfect  equality  with  his  fellows. 
The  experiment  was  tried,  and  has  proved  an 
abundant  success,  so  that  It  has    been    ever 
alnce    an  established  Institution  throughout 
the  country,  save  only  In  localities  controlled 
by  the  slave   oligarchy,    where   freedom  of 
speech  and    of   the  press  have  always  beeu 
prnetlcallv  denied;  and  it  would  seem  that  a 
discreet  distrust  of  their  own  wisdom  might 
lead  some  of  our  doctrinaires  to  cease   from 
their  flippant  denunciations  of  an  institution 
which  received  the  approval  of  Hancock  and 
Otis  and  Warren    and    the    Adamses,   and 
which  more  than  a  century's- experience  has 
iustifif'd  and.  approved.    It   is   a    peculiarly 
American  institution;    for   wo  find  nothing 
really  anulagous  to  the  orderly,  deliberative 
American  cmucus  In  any  of  the  Institutions  of 
the  old  world.    It  Is  difficult  to  see  what  ob- 
iection    can   really  be  made  to  the  caucus  in 
the  abstract,  the  peaceable  assembling  of  citi- 
zens together  to  deliberate  upon    public  af- 
fairs,   and  to  place  in  nomination  the  candi- 
dates who  are  to  be  supported  at  the  coming 
election.    The  objections,  as   expressed  by 
orator  and  journalist  in  their  furious  deniin- 
cialiou  of  caucus  tyranny  and  political  wire 
nullin",    may  be  all  formulated  in  tho  single 
stalenKMil  that  corrupt  and  time-serving  men 
attend  aiv^  control  caucuses.    Undoubteilly, 
but  they  also  vote  and  control  elections  when 
they    are  in    the    majority.    The    objection 
nvoves  too  much.  If  it  proves  anything,  lor  It 
8lril<f's  at  the  very  foundation  of  free  govern- 
ment—universal sufTrage.    If  these  men  are 
to  vol.!  and  participate  in  elections,  why  not 
rc<oL'nizc  the  fact  and   provide  for    H/     VVe 
uol  only  meet  the  vicious  and  depraved  at  the 
caucus  and  the  polls,  but  wc  meet  them  In  all 
the  walks  of   life.    We  reeognize   witliout  a 
miirnuir,  the  stern  necessity   of   constantly 
eiiaidiiig  our  properly  from  their  ravages. 
Wc  do  nol  leave  our  warehouses    open  at 

■    "      '  the 


tenoe  in  every  crisis  where  ibey  have  oat  da- 
Hcended  from  the  belgbU  of  a  atern  and  aua- 
lere  individuality  and  accepted  the  Wjailcr- 
ship,  for  the  time  being,  of  the  deapised  and 
hated  politicians.  Bat  we  have  waited  In 
vain.  One  tbipg  Is  certain,  either  the  caucus 
is  all  right  or  it  Is  ail  wrong.  It  occupies  do 
middle  ground.  It  has  ruled  the  couutry  In 
the  past,  and  it  will  rule  in  the  future,  so 
long  as  it  Is  recognized  as  a  legitimate  poilU- 
cal  instrument.  ....  i.^    .. 

If  It  U  wrong,    it    should   be    cnisnea   ai 
once  under  the  weight  of  an  *rou"ed  and  in- 
dignant public  opiDlon.    If  it  Is  right,  If  It  It 
a  proper  Instrumentality,  It  follows, 
not,  that  all  good  citizena  should 
its  proceedings?    It  is  absurd  U 
exemption  fnun  a  political  duty  in   a  repub- 
lic.   The  service  Is    imperative,  and  no  aatls- 
factory  excuse  can  be  rendered  for  a  failure 
to  perform  it.    Pray,  what  class  shall  be  ex- 
empt from  anv  of  the  duties   and  oblij»tlon« 
of  cillzenship?    Let  us  have  done  with  non- 
sense; for  this  is  a  question  of  vital    Import- 
ance.   Thousantls,  yes,    hundreds   of   tbou- 
hands,  of  Intelligeut  men  today    pride    them- 
aelvfs  upon  their  indifference  to  politics,  and 
the  number  is  constantly  Increasing.    There 
Is  danger  In  the  aituatlon.     This  nation  must 
iK!  governed,  and  not  only   that,    but    aome- 
body  muHt  see  to  it    that   every   little    town 
throughout  the  land  has  its  machinery  for  lo- 
cal serf-government  kept  In   motion.      Shall 
this  duty  be  surrendered  to  the  criminal  and 
dangerous  classes?    Let  us  be  severely  prac- 
tical; and  let  us  see  who   Is    authorized   to 
linger  among  the    baggage    wagons   of   the 
army  of  the  republic.    Take,   for   example, 
the  justices  of  our  supreme  judicial    court- 
though  I  ought,  perhaps,  to  ask  their  pardon, 
lu  the  exlstfng  state   of   public   excitement, 
lor  so  doing;  but,  if  I  am  right  in    my    pre- 
mises, they  will   furnish  the  «»f rongcst exmm- 
ple,  while,  if  I  am    wrong,   the    i»u««rat««» 
will  l>e  amply  sufficient  to   show    it.      Here 
are  seven  men  set  apart    to   preside  over  the 
highest  judicial    tribunal    In    a  free     com- 
monwealth; eminent,  all  of  them,  for   their 
great  abilities,  their  unspotted  character  and 
their  vast  legal  ac<iuirement8;  at   their  head 
the  great  chief  justice,  the   worthy  soccesaor 
of  Parsons  and  Shaw, 

They  have,  as  they  deserve,  the  respect  of 
every  human  being  In  this  commonwealth. 
All  classes  and  conditions  of  men  cheerluUy 
submit  causes  to  their  adjudication,  with  a 
serene  confidence  that  that  justice  which  in 
the  language  of  Burke,  "is  the  great  stand- 
ing policy  in  all  civilized  states."  will  be 
promptly  rendered.  Are  these  men,  there- 
fore, deprived  of  any  of  the  rights,  or  ex- 
empted from  any  of  the  corresponding  duties 
of  citizenship?  Does  anybody  make  auch  a 
claim  for  them?  . 

If  they  are,  then  this  is  not  a  goTcrnment 
of  the  whole  people,  who.  from  lack  of  char- 
acter or  Inclination  or  abllfty,  fail  to  secure 
certain  public  positions.  These  men  ifioag 
to  different  political  parties,  seeking  undoubt- 
edly, like  other  good  citizens,  the  same  ends 
by  different  political  instrumentalities.  Aa  a 
matter  of  fact,  probably  not  one  of  them  haa 
failed  to  register  his  vote  at  every  recurring 
annual  election ;  and  yet,  were  they,  like 
Adams  and  Hancock  of  old,  to  attend  cau- 
cuses, where  all  officers  are  really  selected, 
and  the  character  of  all  laws  passed  by  our 
legislative  bodies  reallv  determined  upon 
gi^allv  fear  that  a  morbid  and  sickly 
menta'lilv  would  declaim  against 
the  judicial  ermine  in  the  mire  of 
politics.  Strange  delusion! 
consistency!  which  U-nds 


fiittiicBX. 


aREATOEIIIlAi 

REMEDY 

BHEDUTim, 

NEURALfilA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE^ 


SORENESS 
CHEST, 

SORETHROAT, 

QUINST, 
SVrELLrSQB 

BFSAIN8, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


SUal  €%taxt. 


RKLJABL.B 


rpHS  OLJ> 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. ' 


Tlia  lATicaat  Real  Batete  ARomer  M*rili 
of  B«mtou» 

We  are  ehaaglBg  over  a  very  large  namber  ol 
orer  dae  aad  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


Banft0, 


GsnenlBomiTFiiBi. 

TOOTH,  EAR 


HEADACHE. 

ILL  iTii  nils 


tOa.mtm»Arm. 


MB  If  Ml  HMtitTt  All  NALOt  M  HIIMML 
JL  VOSELER  ii  CO. 

SoMmore,  M*.,  V.B.JL 


I 

senti- 
dragging 
partisan 
marvellous    in- 
to eive  the  vicious 


^ATRKTBIte' 

BITTERS 


CITY  PROPERTT. 

Hear   Pawtvcket   Street.— In   one    of  the 

fliie«t  localities  and  neighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  hsif  of  double  two-»tory  house;  12 
rooms ;  gaa,  city  water,  Airuace,  sewer,  nicely 
pttuf  red  snd  uaiuted,  vxcelleut  cellar  and  large 
amount  Iruit.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

Best  Bualneaa  Chanee  in  the  city  for  the 
nionev.  Fancy  goeds,  confectionery  and  fVult 
more,  having  a  fine  trade,  which  can  be  greatly 
increased.  Owner  deitirous  of  selling  ai  he  wish- 
es to  give  up  business  on  account  of  ill  health. 
Price  only  $500. 

Bvalneaa  Clutnee  In  Boston  .^Wlll  be  sold 
much  under  its  real  value  and  much  less  than  It 
cost  the  present  owner.  In  an  active,  good  local- 
ity and  doing  a  good  business.  Owner  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property.    Price  $1600. 

On  Instalment.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tleit  and  best  built  two-story  houses  in  the  city: 
beautiftally  papered,  splendid  cellar,  6000  feet  of 
land:  only  $160  down,  balance  In  monthly  instal- 
ments. A  very  desirable  place.  In  an  excellent 
locality,  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  $£M0.  Also 
a  dwaller  two  story  house  In  same  locality  on 
same  terms.    Price  $1050.    Call  and  see  them. 

In  Centnil^nile.— An  excellent  twostory 
house  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  throughout ; 
large  lot  of  land:  line  shade  trees:  fine  view  on 
a  line  stre^  and  In  a  fine  neighborhood.    A  bar- 

gain  at  the  price,  $2i50.  Also  a  smaller  two-story 
ouse  In  the  same  locality ;  splendid  view ;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  $3000. 

Near  Chelsnaford  Mreet.- A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  painted  and  blinded,  7  conven- 
ient roon»s;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  in  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age,   l>rice$1650. 

Only  a  Miles  from  P.  O.— Large  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms;  carriage  house,  shed 
and  barn  attached  together,  with  nearly  ao  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  investment  on  account  o!  pros- 
pective value.  WUl  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $11,000. 

Cheap  Knounh.— Two' nice  cottages  need- 
ing bat  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
plete  order;  5  and  4  rooms  each ;  close  to  mills; 
tine  healthy  location ;  tine  views,  aud  all  lor  $850; 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment, ilft    «M>*  M^^O 

5  Aeres  Vacant  Land  near  Pawtucket 
street  on  a  main  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  limits;  never  falling 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


BAILBOAD  VATIOVAL  BAVK. 

Utehanic*  Bank  Bktek,  No.  !»$  MmrHmaek  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

CAPITAL ft00,O«0. 

President.  JACOB  BO0EU8. 

>  Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVET. 

DIBECtORS: 
Skwall  G.  Hack.       Geokoe  Riplet, 
Chaklks  Hovey,        Jacob  Houkjbs. 

WM.  A.BUKKK,  FBAMK   F.   BATTUW, 

GBOKOB  MOTLET,  A.  O.  CUMMOCK, 

jAMBa  B.  FKANCia,        DANIKI.  UUBSKT. 

Drafts  drawa  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Cauadaa. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Anerlean  and  Foreiga 
GOLD  and  siLVKB,  GOLD  ooupoxa  and  Cam  ADA 

BILLS. 

BILLS  or  EXCBAMua  and  LarTBXf  of  cspjoiT 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe.  *"' 

United  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

InUrest  t^nsurterly. ^ 

MAVEMCK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  ConRrress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOI<D. 


I&eal  €MU. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINIOrBROS., 

ae  Central  Street,  LoweU. 

i> 

BBAVTIPVIj    homk 

In  Lewell  to  excbaage  lor  a  fSsrm   worth  Jt*OC»: 
oonslsu  of  a  ooey  bat  good-slaed  eottage  aad  Wfit9 


square  feet  of  land, 
bulldlBB  lots,  Ib  a 
very  saleable. 


affording 
locatloB 


■kvciil  dcslrabl* 
where  houses  at* 


CITT  PBOPERTT. 
■paclona  RoaUionco  im  War«   n^f.-- 

Convenient  to  the  horse  ears  and  la  an  eaoeUcBt 
Deigbborhood;  Is  2-story,  with  attic  and  slatod 
roof;  ooBtaiaa  t  flolsbcd  roonu  aad  r«H>m  for 
bath  tub,  good  f uraaee,  la  famUhed  with  shad, 
rindows  aad  piazza,  8000  square  teet  of  U»4 


bay  windows  aad  piazza,  tN 
withpleaty  offhilt.    Price   . 
square  feet  ot  laad,  only  $3«00. 
•plendM 


withpleBtyoffhilt.    Price  $jeili0,   or  with 


miiluiKht,  or  expose  our  pockellmoks  on 
BiilowalkJ.  Why  sheuld  wc  object  to  maln- 
tainlni'  the  Kaine  solicitude  in  regard  t«  our 
rlKl.lH  and  our  liberties?  The  corrupt  and 
vicious  onlv  control  caucuses  wbea  tbcy  are 
in  a  mi.ioiliy,  and  that  cau  never  happen 
wlion  lill  Kood  citizens  attend,  unless  tlie 
oouununiiv  in  which  tiie  caucus  Is  lield  Is  so 
utterly  corrupt  as  to  be  unfit  for  republican 
Bovcrnnieat.  .„  ,  ,  , 

The  idea  that  honesty  will  be  overborne  at 
the  caucus  if  proper  effort  is  made  on  the 
purl  of  the  Intelligent  and  honest  citizens,  is 
a  pitiful  confession  ef  weakness,  a  declara- 
tion oflack  of  confidence  ia  the  people,  a 
propbecv  of  the  downfall  of  free  institutions. 
The  real  danf  er  at  llie  caucus  Is  not  from 
the  minority  ef  scoundrels  who  attend,  but 
Irom  the  majority  of  Inert,  though  well-in- 
tentioned men,  who  stay  away,and  who  thus 
practically  notify  the  rascals  that  they  will 
meet  with  no  effective  opposition. 

Afler  Vt  years  of  careful  thought  upon  this 
•ubject,  I  unhesitatingly  assert  that  the  cau- 
cus is  the  best  instrumentality  ever  devised 
for  the  double  purpose  of  ascertaining  the 
popular  will  and  educating  the  public  mind. 
I  have  talked  with  hundreds  of  men,  tlilnk- 
er«,  atatesmcn  and  poliiiciHus,  upon  the  sub- 
iect,  and  I  never  have  found  a  single  individ- 
ual who  could  name  a  Hubslitute  at  all  satis- 
factory lo  mc  or  to  himself,  and  who  did  not, 
after  discussion,  frankly  admit  that  no  better 
■vstem  could  probably  be  devised.  But.  if 
there  Is  n  better  way,  prny  let  our  theorists 
aiid  doctrinaires  make  it  known.  We  wall 
anxloiislv  for  their  discoveries  In  aid  of  pur- 
er and  higher  politics.  We,  who  labor  un- 
der tiK-  <'<)nvlction,  the  delusion,  it  may  be, 
that  our  duty  to  ourselves,  our  country  and 
to  mankind  can  only  be  perfornjed  by  attcud- 
ins  and  making  our  presence  fell  at  the  prl- 
miiry  meetings,  and  who  yet  trust  that  we 
have  aspirations  for  the  go..d  an<ltrue  In  pol- 
itics—we  have  waited  for  long  year*.  In  the 
vain  hope  that  they  would  demonstrate  some- 
thing  bchide  their   own   conhpicuous   Inpo- 


and  depraved  the  power  of  nomination,  add 
compels  the  intelligent  and  virtuous  to  sim- 
slraply  ratify  that  choice.  Take,  again,  the 
ministers  of  the  gospel,  who  now  so  «eneral- 
Iv  abstain  from  attending  the  caucus— for 
what  reason  I  am  utterly  at  a  loss  to  deter- 
mine, except,  perhaps,  from  the  fear  tliat  it 
may  lower  the  dignity  of  their  holy  calling. 
Hut  have  these  men  any  less  Interest,  be- 
cause they  are  ministers,  in  the  character  of 
our  officeholderr*,and  the  nature  of  the  laws 
which  are  enacted?  Do  they  not  believe  in  a 
republican  form  of  government?  What  claim 
have  they  for  exemption  from  political  dutv? 
Why  should  they  wrap  themselves  in  their 
sacerdotal  robes,  and  stand  lottlly  aloof  from 
any  asiembly  of  their  fellow-men, 

"Where  the  right  Is  to  t>e  done. 
Or  the  truth  Is  to  be  told?" 
If  the  American  republic  Is  the  true  form  of 
government,  are  they  not  causing  God's  will 
to  be  done  on  earth  in  strengthening  and  up- 
holding by  their  presence  at  the  caucus,  hon- 
esty aud  integrity  in  political  parties?  Need 
I  take  anv  other  class  lo  further  illustrate 
this  proposition  that  there  can  be  no  posssible 
exemption  from  political  duty  in  a  represent- 
ative form  of  government?  Let  me  repeat 
again,  what  cannot  be  too  often  reiterated, 
that  the  caucus.  In  the  long  run,  controlo  tka 
government,  and  that,  If  it  be  perverted  aad 
corrupted,  free  Institutions  are  in  daagor. 
It  is  utterly  Idle  to  rely  upon  individual  ac- 
tion to  control  election  or  to  adminiater  tba 
government.  I  have  feund,  in  ray  e«P«f>- 
ence,  that  the  man  who  will  not  attend  the 
caucus  is  never  to  be  relied  upon  for  any 
earnest,  consistent,  political  action.  Ills 
course  will  be  freakish  aud  uncertain,  and  he 
will,  In  nine  cases  out  often,  sink  into  com- 
plete Indifference  to  public  affairs— the  indif- 
ference which  has  thus  far  been  the  rum  of 
every  attempt  at  free  government.  Here 
and  there  the  decrees  of  the  caucus  may  be 
overthrown  and  its  nominations  defeated, 
but,  in  the  long  run.  It  will  have  power 
enough  to  bear  down  the  fitlul  and  spasmodic 
opposition  of  individuals.  Our  independent 
friends  lay  large  stress  upon  the  divine  rUbt 
of  bolting,  the  only  political  privilege  which, 
according  to  somu  of  our  professors  and  doc- 
tors of  divinitv,  seems  at  all  worth  preserv- 
ing. To  a  certain  extent,  and  under  certain 
limitations  I  acknowledge  the  right,  nay,  the 
imperative  duty,  of  bolting.  No  human 
power  should  compel  mc  to  support  a  uis- 
bouest  measure,  or  a  corrupt  or  incompetent 
man  for  office.  Mv  allegiance  to  the  moral 
law  must  not  depend  upon  the  action  of  cau- 
cus or  convention  or  synod  or  council :  but, 
o  u  the  other  hand,  I  belong  to  a  political 
parly,  believing  firmly  in  the  necessity  of  po- 
litical parties.  I  am  a  member  of  that  party 
which  seems  to  me  founded  on  the  true  prin- 
ciples of  government.  My  hoi>e8  of  future 
national  prosperity  are  bound  up,  to  a  great 
extent,  in  the  succeaa  of  that  party.  I  there- 
fore cannot  properly  refuse  to  attend  and 
uartlclpato  in  Ita  delibcratlona  and  then  tram- 
ple upon  its  action.  No  organlzrtion  can 
Nucceed  In  that  way,  and  no  hum". '>«|'»««»5 
expect  to  achieve  permanent  political  good 
who  thus  defies  all  tbc  conditions  upon  which 
human  organization  Is  possible.  Any  party 
of  which  1  have  deliberately  become  a  meno;^ 
ber  Is  entitled  to  my  allegiance  and  to --*y> 
aid  in  all  iU  regular  and  legitimate  delibera- 
tions. If  I  attend,  and.  contrary  to  mjwl- 
vice,  corrupt  men  arc  nominated  for  offlce, 
then  I  can  refuse  to  ratify  its  doings  with 
clean  hands,  but  not  otherwise.  Common 
justice  requires  this  much  of  every  man  who 
acts  in  anv  associated  capacity  with  his  fel- 
low-men,' and  no  man  is  entitled  to  the  re- 
spect of  the  community  who  trifles  with  his 
political  obligations,  or  who,  from  Indolence 
or  obstinacy  or  wrong-headcdness,  refuses 
to  participate  In  the  primary  meetings, 
where  the  obligations  of  cltizeuship  And  their 
starting  point.  ,    .      , 

Depend  upon  it,  the  continued  neglect  of 
tho  cau<us  will  work  the  ruin  of  the  rcpul»- 
lic,  for  it  means  in  the  end  tlic  utter  decay  of 
all  real  Interest  in  public  affaira.    This    fail- 


IBON    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonlc;   esi^eciallj 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc.      Enrkhea   Oie   blood, 
etrenfflhent  the  muscles,  and  givtM  new  life,  to 
the  nerves.     Tlicy  act  like  a  cliarm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
pyaiptoms,  BUth  as  tadin<j  (Ufood,  bckliinj, 
heat  in  the  etomaeh,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  rrqmrulion  iJuii  will  not  llarhen 
the  teMh  or  give  heaJaeh'..     Write  fur  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagea  amuslHg  and 
useful  reading,  K»n</r<«. 
BROWN  chi:mtc.%.Ii  COMTA^^nr, 
Bultimorc, 


EXCUANUB  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 

MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  Statei. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Trarellera'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTIKR,  Pr«alde»t. 


FARM     PROPBRTY. 


Pine    Country 

land,  close  to  city  lit 


Residence  and  12  acres 
lmltB,cuts:M)  tons  bay ;  '.i-story 
liou^e,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whale 
house;  good  new  barn,  30x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $6500. 

50-Acre  Farm.— Hetween  Lowell  and  Bol- 
ton, IH  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
,  a*d  r.  O.;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plen^ 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  out  'MX) 
cords.  Two-story  house  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  In  flrst  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  In  house,  nerer  fails,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extending  '4  mile,  nice  front  yard ;  barn 
40x50.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated in  best  of  neighlwrhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
aua  good  school.    Pric.;  #3500;  terms  to  suit. 


Hosne  l»    WmrM    Fomr.— Wew 

twolatory  booae,  built  in  the  moat  nedem  ml* 
and  with  all  the  modem  Improvements,  includlac 
bath  room  with  hot  and  eoM  water,  two  marbto 
set  bowls,  nirnaor,  Ac. ;  Is  on  a  very  desirablo 
streot  and  bandy  to  tbe  horse  ears.    Priee  ftfO* 

BarffslB.— Two-story  bouse,  a  few  steps  from 
tbe  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutrs'  wsJk  (Wiaa 
the  post  oAcc ;  Is  unusually  well  loeatod;  larg* 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  sbade  trees.  Can  M 
procured  for  $2000. 

Elfflst-Rooaa  C«Cte||«  in  CoakralvUlc,  hfttt 
way  up  tbe  bill  where  tba  nelghborbood  Is  good, 
tbe  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridg* 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kltcbea  and  ceaaented 
eellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  b*. 
neatb  tbe  dapboarda.  much  attention  havlag 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  ■■  eoBveniencu. 
Also  a  subia  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  I«rg«  lot 
of  land.    Price  t^eoo. 

VttMme  om  Cemtrml  Stroet,  Cltcap.— OoB- 
tains  7  flnUbed  rooms,  Is  preUy,  pleasantly  loen- 
ted;  a  desUvble  bouse,  and  at  a  iMuyatm.  M  iMm 
owner  desires  an  Immediate  sal*.  It  Ueffered 
for  fUlOO. 

lisirire  CottaffCt   with   nice  stable  and  MM . 
square  leet  of  laad.  having  a  good  ftontagu  on  • 

food  street.    Is   near   Fletcber   street   and   Ike 
rortb   Common.    Offered  tor  tSim.    The  laad 
alone  is  worth  $2500. 

Sew  a-atory  Hoaeo,  pleaMutly  leentcd 
and  convenient  to  tbe  horse  ears  and  Mortk- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gas;  weU  auida.  «•! 
Ugbted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  1 


JJd. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CRQ'VITEL.L.  *  HABRISOBf,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  and  otber  druggists. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  4nd 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  EsUte  Journal, 
THOMAS  11.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  IjOweU,  Mass. 


r^LBANSB  YOUR  FEATHBR-BED8 
U  AND  HAIK  MATTBE88E8.-Tbe  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  bair 
mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerftal  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  oat  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolving  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  ai  d  the  beds  come  out 
Hght.  clean  and  sweet.  1th  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  Tho  steam  has  tine  etfect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tbt  ;  iah- elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  tht.  Oid  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  if  desh-td.  We  v.Ul 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundrtda  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  ercr  made.  Tho  proceas  wUl  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  poaUl 
orders  to  'X  Church  or  06  Central  street 

THEODORE  P.  GARDNER. 

gVDlscount  made  on  beds  brought  from  «  dis- 
anoe  In  the  country. . 

CUKE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S   ' 

CORN,  WART  edBOWOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts.  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

M^A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.,e» 

Price,  as  eta.    For  aale  by  all  druKKtste. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aak  ftor  HchlottertiecU'a  Comsuid  "Wmrt 
Solvent,  suid  takeno  other. . 

Schlottcrbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWEI.I<  A.  HARRISOBI,  Apothecariea, 
139  Central  Street,  LoweU. 


BCSIMBM  CHAWCKS. 

Flrst-C1«M  LAdlea*  Fvnslaltbac  M< 
In  tbe  very  heart  of  business,  andwkere 
owner  has  been  successful  for  aaaay  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  bususesa  low. 
Price  92000. 

Tsuietr  More  ftally  stocked  witb  •  Urge  M- 
sortment  of  wooden,  ghtsa  and  tin  ware,  toy*, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Priee  flOO. 

millnerjr  Btore,  situated  on  one  of  the  prla> 
elpal  streets,  aud  in  a  brisk  business  l0(«Ut- 
Stock  and  flxtorea ;  large  work  room;  good 


v 


lar,  one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 


upr 
Pric 


stovrs.    Price  tOSO. 

Varletr  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  tbe  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profiUble  business.    §500. 

COWrWtY  PROPBRTT. 
Farsn  at  a  BarK«ii>.— 8  miles  from  LoweU. 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
• -^  "    bnlidlngs  adequate  to 


plenty  of  wood  and  tnili ; 


Witb  stock  aad  tools. 


the  farm,  and  homelike. 
(3i00. 
One  Hnndrcd  Acre  Farm.— 4K  mUesfrom 

Lowell :  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  bav  this 
year;  Bplendld  Te(.etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  fjarm.    Price  $6a«0. 

Corny  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  § 
miles  f  rem  Lowell ;  conrenleni  to  churches,  post 
offlce  aud  depot,  close  to  exceUent  neighbors; 
cenUlns  6  acres  fertUe  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation;' water  conveniences  unusually  good. 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  Tbe  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  l.»i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  ft^; 
larae  variety  of  fTult;  large  lot  of  bard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  Und  is  rich:  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sized  bam;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ^  mUe  <h>m  school 
Price  glSOO. 


'..^nI 


[TMg  •nvr  inPt^iaBl 

111  IITHIB  LI<)l'l»  OB  »aT  BOBH 
That  Acts  at  (he  aoAe  tfmo  vn 

I  m  1171  I,  m  Biwwa, 
An  m  Ennn. 

[WHY  AWE  WE  ifETl 

Beeavu  tw  alkne  the$9  grmt  orgnus  tej 
\bteom*  clogged  or  torpid,  wd  poMonoutl 
Utmu>r««r«  Vitrefort  forctd  Into  th4  blood  \ 
\that  thouldbe exjHlUd naturally. 


\  kU-iNi.y  wo»^i? 


WILL  tVIIBLY  •VBE 

LIVM  e^WP'LAniTO, 

IPII.BS.    <J»— TI»ATI»W,    raiVART 

wuntunm,  vsralb  wBAnaaaa^ 

AKV  SKBTWr*  WB»B»EB«, 

\byectu$ingfrm  action  (^  thdu  organ*  mid 
\r«$lmint  (Mr  power  to  throw  cf  diMOH. 
Vkr  •■•mt  Bllleai  pMrn  »d  eeh** 

I  Why  IHfhUnad  ater  dtoeHerai 
Why  eadaM  aerTeM  •r  alek  * 
I  Um  ■■PWBT-W— Wand  reieUHn  ktalth 

aiMaaanaelaigeoc  waicli  mas 
.  g]mtnWlt0IB9mm 
fer  ttaoae  tbaa  eaaaeS  trndllf  prspare  M.  I 


PRESCOTT  HANGERS, 

Tor  House  and  Stahle  Doors. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-S. 


Ghromoa,    all   framed.    §*.••• 


Oe 


All  Prices,  50o.,  75c.,  $1.00.  Ac. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  FIto  CcbU. 

g^ Pictures  framed  at  lower  prices  ttaaa  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


RARE  CHANCE 

We  have  Jast  received  a  large  ImportaUon  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  moat  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  caU  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLABE  BROTHERS, 

mo,  6  CEMTRAti  STRKKT. 


M9  aete  wtU  etaal  sAelMMr  la  flKhMr  I 

loBtitorToomimtJOoiBT.   rmuM,9 

WKLM.  MCWABBBOB  #  C».  ' 
I  (WUl  Bsad  tbe  «»r  »•*»•**•> 


3*  Cesstral  and  1*  dt  16  Preaeott  Bta. 
<  Inoorpoi«ted  •  > 
Capital,  •lao.OOO. 

AathoHsed  Capital,  «BOO,000. 

Mortiane  anil  IiTestment  Co., 

B0ST017,  MASS. 

OAee,  Room  IS.  H«.  T  Kaelmaae  Place, 
P.  O.  Has  iria. 

Weatena  Ofltee, 


m^  Western 
School  District 


.     -    Dee  ■oinoa,  lawa. 


County,   City  and 


Mortgages, 
Bonds  a  specialty, 


I,  7  I 


at  6,  7  and  8 


,^t.\ 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CBOWELI.  *  HARRIBOIV,    Apoth  ecarie 
IM  Central  street.  Ix>well. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 


urc  oil  tbe  part  of  men  to  recognize  Ibeir  po- 
litical rcHimiiwIbilitleH  Is  unfortunately  noth- 
iiiK  new.  It  l»thf  aani*'  oM  milancholy  sto- 
ry that  bus  l>ccu  repealed  Ibrough  tbc  ages. 


We  cure  BnEVMATIHM  and   BfEVRAL- 

01 A  In  their  worst  forms,  and  all  other  pains. 
Free  oC  Charffc,  and  will  send  you  the  medi- 
cine by  f-xnress.      This    Is    no   hnmb«K, 

thou$and$  in 
close  stamp 
Hammer  8t.,  Boston 


per  cenft.  interest. 
Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent 


rrss.      This    Is    no   hnmbnc,    as 

1  the  CUti  of  Boston  will  testify.   Kn- 
and  address  E.    R.    MT'O  CO., » 


erest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  tSOOO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— Tnls  Company  succ<  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  Arm  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
atH.  S.  Smith,  of  the  late  Arm  of  BrlnkerholT  h 
Bnilth  H.  M.  HALE,  President. 

B.  L.  Hardijio,  Vice  Prest.  A  West.  Manager. 
Fkancih  Hbown,  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  BecreUry  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  r.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fhmista  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  919  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calefa  Mew  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sH I  Hoots  and  .shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  AUo  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Werrlmac  Honae   Black,  l^rrlmack  gi. 

RiMp.! 

MORAir  M  BVTTOir 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle* 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  GoFkam  A  OMye  »ts., 

OPPOMTE  ■HOIME  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are 'prepared  to  do  ail  kinds  af 

iarWe  &  GrnitB  Cineiery  Work. 

I^^Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.E  MOBAN. C.  H.  DTTrTOlT 

BEMEMBEB 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

reaper    Tlam^ii^«» 

That  you  can  select  tKom  one  of  tbe 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prioea,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Oentral   and  14J[.'^<>X»op, Btreets. 

CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resipted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the  

Electric    Belts, 

— aOLO   BY— 

DE.  A.  H.  BBYANT,  Barristers'  Hall 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free.  ^,»    „ 

Ofllce  Hours— »  to  10  a.  m.,  1  to6and7to»p.  m 


IWCrs.    O.    B.    Steven* 

HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Haa  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  eve<y 
day.    She  still  poseeses  her  strong 

Ksgnetio     and    Healing    Fower» 

And  removes  pain  Immediately. 
g^AII  diseases  treated  successfully.  ^Ir 


No.  60 1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Boom  6. 


<MBcc  Honre.— O  t«    19 
an4  6  ta  O  p.  m^ 


m..    1   t«  ft 


SHEATHING 


WADDING  A5D  BATT8. 

AT  WHOLESALE  QVLT. 

WALTER   COBUBN, 


194  CENTRAI.  ITBEBIT. 


A    liABGB  VARIETY  OF  ELEGANT 

Fragrrant  I^erAimes, 

Including  Arcadian  Pink,  Ocean  Spray.  Wbtte 
Rose.  Jockey  Club,  Veaper  Bouquet,  StcpbanoUa, 
he.    Bring  your  bottles  and  have  them  Ailed  at 

FRANK   C,   OOODALE'S, 
113  Central  Street.   (Flake's  Bleek). 


-pEMOVAL. 

W.  B.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed  his  ofllce  from  56  Central  street  t» 
63  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John  street. 


'Al 


^■:iaiS:^jL  ■:Ji  LTL^i  - 


W 


fLnt  l^lnell  Bailo  Courier. 

MONDAY,  OC  rOBER  17,  1881. 


TBA    TABLE  TOPICS. 


"W 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB,    MQNDJlY,    OCTOBER   17,    1881 

jlUtiicaL 


8 


iEetiicaL 


PROTECTION 


PROM 


^WliAt  CaM  'Wosnen  Da  f 

Some  time  ago  a  iwo-lliie  aclvprtiaement  for 
«•»  lady  to  do  writing,"  iiiKcrled  oiice  In  a 
Philadelphia  paper,  wa«i  aiwwcred  by  one- 
bundred  and  flfly-Beven  woroeo.  The  appll- 
Cfinta  were  of  »ll  claases.  Some  were  young 
girls  Just  out  of  school  tmd  luoliing  round  for 
•omelbiug  to  do.  ,(5o  uumerous,  indeed,  wore 
these  that  It  acemed  an  if  the  last  cIhm  that 
graduated  at  tbe  QiriN'  Normal  Hchool  bad 
answered  in  a  body.  Otbers  were  school 
teacbcrri,  clerks,  Kale«women,  and  not  a  low 
were  women  uf  IciHure,  Ixitb  murrUHl  and 
biugle  being  reprebcnted,   who    wi^hrd   cin- 

Eluyment  for  tlie  Kpare  time  of  which  they 
au  aHuperabuiidance.  It  in  nlgniticant  that 
mauy  of  thene  last  were  women  whose 
strougest  roaiHoii  for  deKliIng  tlie  work  was 
that  thcv  might  have  a  little  pocket  money 
without'the  uunoylng,  and  ofu-n  mortifying, 

ErocesH  of  lx';j;glng  it  Iroiu  their  fathers  and 
Uhbundx.  There  ia  nulliiiig  that  a  HeHxitive 
woman  feeln  more  keenly  than  to  have  to  aHk 
for  money,  especially  If  i»be  knows  it  will  be 
given  ungraciously,  and  nhe    will    resort    to 

,nauy  Hlitfts  before  buniiliating  berHelf  lotbat 
extebt.  But  tbc  principal  reflection  incited 
by  thlH  little  story  is  that  there  are  so  many 
women  willing  to  work  who  can  find  no 
work  to  do.  Men  Clin  always  find  cmuloy- 
meut  at  aomctbing  or  other ;  it  may  not  be  to 
their  fancy,  but  ft  will  keep  tbcm  alive; 
while  women,  bo\^ever  willing,  find  it  diffi- 
cult to  obtain  any  kind  of  employment  at  all. 
The  reason  is  nol  far  to  neck.  It  lies  in  the 
different  training  of  the  sexes.  Men  are 
taught  to  work ;  their  lines  of  employment 
areaeiected  fortbcin  or  by  them  early  in  life, 

.and  there  are  so  muuy  branches  of  both 
akilled  and  unskilled  labor  open  to  them  that 
•  man  who  makes  a  failure  in  one  can  always 
make  a  fresh  effort  in  another.  A  young 
woman,  on  tbc  other  band,  is  taught  that  ber 

{irincipal  obiect  in  life  Is  to  got  married,  and 
Q  all  but  the  hsrd  laboring  classes  she  docs 
not  make  an  effort  to  earn  her  own  living 
until  increasing  vears  have  taught  her  that  it 
is  not  safe  to  rely  on  such  an  uncertain  hope 
for  the  future;  but  by  that  time  she  has  wast* 
ed  years  that  might  have  Ijccn  given  to  ac- 
quiring tcchnicul  skill  of  sonic  kind,  and  sb3 
is  obliged  to  look  lor  something  which  can  be 
done  without  special  training.  Hence  tbe 
overcrowded  condition  of  tbe  classes  of 
women's  work  in  which  little  skill  in  re- 
quired. In  most  cases  it  is  not  tlie  fault  of 
tbe  girl,  but  of  the  parents,  who  should  have 
taugJit  her  better,  an  J  who  would  consider 
themselves  criminally  negligent  if  they 
turned  their  sons  out  upon  the  world  with  as 
little  preparation  as  they  do  their  daughters ; 
but  afi  the  same  it  is  the  girl  who  has  to  lake 
tlie  consequences.  The  sins  of  tbc  parents 
are  visited  upon  the  children  witb  a  ven- 
geance in  many  such  cases. 

No  doubt  every  man  who  may  read  these 
remiirks  can  recall  dozens,  if  not  scores,  of 
instances  in  which  be  has  been  asked  by  fe- 
male friends  to  suggest  something  that  they 
-  could  do,  and  doubtless  in  at  least  eleven 
cases  out  of  each  dozen  he  has  lieen  obliged 
to  answer,  "Nothing."  What  can  the  aver- 
age American  woman  of  tbe  middle  or  upper 
class  ol  society  do  to  earn  money?  In  tiie 
former  class  she  would  probably  make  a 
good  wife  for  some  man  whose  circumstunces 
require  that  his  wife  shall  undei-stand  house- 
keeping and  cooking ;  but  suppose  the  man 
does  not  appehr?  She  probably  writes  a  good 
band,  is  intelligent  and  could  learn  in  a  short 
time  to  keep  a  set  of  books  or  to  act  as  an 
amanuensis;  but  for  every  such  position  that 
is  opened  there  are  a  hundred  applicants. 
ttbe  might,  If  her  jibysical  condition  will  en- 
dure tbe  strain,  go  into  a  store ;  but  here,  too, 
abe  would  have  to  meet  a  crowd  of  competi- 
tors. It  would  be  the  same  if  she  tried  to 
obtain  a  situation  as  a  school  teacher  or  in 
some  of  the  branches  of  public  service  in 
which  women  are  employed;  they  are  all 
overcrowded  and  yet  society  is  full  of  poor 
women  unprovided  for.  It  lias  beeu  suggest- 
ed often  tliat  there  is  one  situation  always 
open  in  which  a  woman  who  under- 
atands  the  business  that  all  women  are  ex- 
pected to  know  cau  be  sure  of  a  good  home 
and  good  wajces,  and  that  is  domestic  service. 
Good,  intelligent,  reliable  cooks  and  bouse 
servants  are  so  scarce  that  the  family  which 
sectircs  ones  esteems  itself  fortunate  and  will 
not  let  ber  go  while  it  is  possible  to  keep 
her;  but  tho  powerful  law  of  caste  operates 
to  prevent  American  women  from  taking  up 
this  business.  Tbc  law  is  an  absurd  one,  but 
so  are  most  of  fashion's  laws;  nevertheless, 
the  penalty  of  its  infraction  is  one  that  few 
women  dare  to  face.  Tbe  woman  who  lives 
in  an  attic  and  starves  slowly  on  the  misera- 
ble pittance  she  can  earn  by  sewing  from  fif- 
teen to  eighteen  hours  a  day  is  considered 
more  respectable  than  the  one  who  has  a 
oomfortable  room  a  story  lower  and  earns  u 
good  living  by  comparatively  easy  work ;  and 
that  settles  the  matter.  No  woman  will  for- 
feit what  she  considers  the  esteem  of  the 
world  unless  she  is  prepared  also  to  forfeit 
her  own  self-respect,  and  that  would  be  mnk- 
iag  too  great  a  sacrifice. 

The  question,  then,  which  thousands  of 
young  women  are  asking  today,  "What  can 
we  do  for  a  living?"  must  remain  unan- 
swered until  the  slow  revolution  of  society 
brings  the  period  when  parents  will  teach 
their  daughlors  to  work  and  the  world  will 
consent  to  let  women  fill  the  places  they  are 
oapable^of  taking  and  send  men  to  something 
betterd  aapted  to  their  superior  strength  and 
kardihood.—  [Philadelphia  Bulletin. 


MAURIA! 

CblUs  aud  Fever, 
Intermittent  Fever, 
Bilious  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fever, 


So  numerous  are  tbe 
developments  of  Uala- 
ria  that  people  contin- 
ually suflfer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imagine  It  is 
lurking  in  their  system 

Hcadsiohe, 
General  Dcbllltjr, 
I^assltndOf 
BVauaea, 


AKE  TMK 


PAHTFUL  OFFSPRINGS  OF  MALARIAI 

and  have  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which,  if  not  regulated  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  and  ileuth  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PUItEfaT  VKOETABLK7 

is  absolutely  certain  in  its  remedial  elTeets  and 
acts  more  promptly  i  a  earing  all  forms  of  .Mala- 
rlal  diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurious  consequeucos  which  follow 
their  use.  if  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  Will  Expet  the   Polaon   and    Protect 
Thcin  from  Attack  t 

As  evidence  sec  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates*  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  Y  ellow  Fever. 

"Sirs  :  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Kever.  I  had  it  the  first  vlsiU- 
tion,  but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  I  have  bad  several  to 
aak  me  how  I  escaped ;  I  told  them  it  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  LIvfr  Reg- 
ulator. If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
1  had  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1,000  miles  away. 

"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  17,  1879." 

Having  neutralieed  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  aw  a  sover- 
eign speclAo  and  antidote  In  milder  torms. 

Preparedonly  by  J.  H.ZelllnftCo.  « 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  *•  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell, 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Cblcagc  ,now  located  for  life  lo  Lowell,  Is 
treating  suooessftelly  all     

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

8uch  as  Caturrb,  Diseases  of  tbe  Langs,  ftaroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism.  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tbe  treatment  of  these  diseases  be  eombliie* 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  scbooU  oi 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  otaer  countf  lea. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS*  BXPK- 
RIENCE  in  lecturing  on  and  In  tbe  treatneat 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  la  sea- 
son, all  ttaget  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next,  llenoe 
delay$  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fataL  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dolhtr,  and  patlenU 
treated  by  the  jnontb  for  ftS.OO  to  $10.00  Indodlng 
medieiiies. 
Consnltatlons  Free.   The  Paar  Favarad. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  aad  Dis> 

eases.  _  .     .       ^  - 

Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  8  aad  7 

to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 
Offlce,  If  a.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  atepa 

ttom.  Merrimaok  Street,  and  half  a  blodi  from 

tbe  post  offlce.    All  tbe  street  ears  pass  bis 


Haw  It  Pays  to  Take  a  ffewapaper. 

8ome  papers  are  not  of  much  account  as  to 
appearance,  but  I  never  took  one  that  did  not 
pay  me.  In  some  way,  more  than  I  paid  for 
ft.  One  time  an  old  friend  started  a  little  pa- 
per away  down  In  southwestern  Oeorgia  and 
aent  it  to  me,  and  I  subscribed  just  to  en- 
courage him,  and  after  a  while  it  published 
a  notice  that  an  administrator  bad  an  order 
to  sell  several  lots  at  public  outcry,  and  one 
of  the  lots  was  in  my  '.-ounty.  So  I  enquired 
about  tbe  lot,  and  wrote  to  my  friend  to  at- 
tend the  sale  and  run  It  up  to  flRy  dollars. 
He  did  so,  and  bid  me  olT  the  lot  for  tbirtv 
dollars :  and  I  sold  It,  in  n  month,  to  a  man  it 
joined  for  a  hundred,  and  so  I  made  sixty- 
eight  dollars  clear  by  taking  that  paper. 
My  father  told  me  that  when  he  was  a  young 
man  he  saw  n  notice  in  a  paper  that  u  school 
teacher  was  wanted  away  off  in  a  distant 
county,  and  he  went  there  and  got  the  situa- 
tion, and  a  little  girl  was  sent  to  him,  and 
after  a  while  she  grew  up  mighty  sweet  and 
prellv,  and  he  fell  in  love  with  her  and  mar- 
ried ner— now,  if  be  hadn't  taken  that  paper, 
what  do  yon  reckon  would  have  become  of 
mef  Wouldn't  I  have  been  some  other  fel- 
low, or  may  be  not  at  allf 


''I  bad  a  fall  from  a  ladder  and  sprained 
my  wrist  so  badly,"  says  A.  B.  Palmer,  of 
Cumberlsnd  Court  House,  Va.,  "that  I  lost 
all  use  of  my  arm.  I  procured  a  bottle  of 
tbe  St.  Jacob's  Oil,  and.  after  rubbinjg  my 
arm  witb  it,  I  obtained  immediate  relief.  1 
used  it  likewise  for  neuralgia,  and  Und  it  also 
effoetual  (or  bums,  bruiaes,  ate. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

18  A  PUBELT  VEGETABLE  BEMBOT 

For  IHTEBVAL  and  EXTEBHAL  Uis. 
A  Bnre  and  speedy  cure  fbr  Sore 
Throat,  Coughs,  Ck>lds,  Diphtheria* 
Chill8,Dlarrhea,DyBentery,Crampa, 
Cholera,  Snmmer  Ck>nnp1aint,  Sick 
Headache,Nearalsia,  Rheumatism, 
Braises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Ferfeetty  taje  to  use  intemaUy  or  rrterTuiAy,an<l 
eertain  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggists  at  S5«., 
50c.,  and  fl  a  bottle. 

PBRRY  DAVIS  *  80N,Proprl«tors,. 
Provittanoe*  R.p 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

CoQghi,  Coldi,  Hoftrsenen,  Son 
Throat,  Bnmdhitii,  Tnflnwmii  Aith- 
ma,  HHioopIiiff  Cmuth,  Cronk  aid 
evoy  Affoenoii  ta  the  Throat, 
Iimgi  and  Choft,  inolnding  Ooa- 
wunption.   Sold  by  all  Dmggi'itiL 


Bustnetfs  Cams* 


MAQVETIO  FHT8ICIAV, 
lOtVostTklHI 

Oaeeboars.2toSp.as. 


D 


B.  MAAT  A.  HAXX., 

425  Middlesex  Street,  • 

LOWELL.  MASS. 


T3AL2IGH    A.  DAX.T, 

Oounsellor'^  AX  -  IL«avr  . 

■O.  1  MUggPM  BCH«PIMO. 
Vy    H,  PACKAJtl>, 

10«  KcBTiasack  Street,  "  -       -      liaweU. 

<  >fflcc  and  resideace  eonaected  by  Telephone. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MERBIMAC    HOUSE, 

ETery  Tlinrslay  Aflemoon  anliETeniii, 

From  2.S0p.  m.,  until  9  P-  "••» 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  fW>m  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Consnmptien.Hwt 
Diseasee,  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous System. 


/'XStiOOD    «a    BJuKLiL, 

Civil  EsiH^MCcra  assdl  SKrveyara. 

Offlce,  6  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  llerrloiack 
rrvfloott  strreU.  All  work  giuu-nuteed.  A. 
good,  ib  Queen  street;  O.  M.  Snell,  172  Central  st 


and 
Os- 


VnX  B.  SMITH, 


CTVII*   BHOniBKK   ABD   SWRVBYOB, 
Flakc'a  Black,  IIS  Caatral  S«a>eet. 

Orders  wUl  be  aWia*  towlU 


TTTM.  P.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Snrreyors. 

Offlce.  27  Central  street ;  borne  49  Batterfleld 
street.  Lowell,  Maa^^ 


r^UAJB. 


F.  KIDDEB, 

STOCK  an^  BOND  BROKER, 

Wjman'i  Ex^uuge  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  aad  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bouxht  In  the  Boston,  Xea  York  and  San 
Frmndaco  Markets. 

Bfcssber  of  Boston  Mining  mnd  Stock  kaehange. 
•e  connected  by  lelephone. 


C«  B.  Coburn  $c  Co. 


T|TILX1AM  C.  PAULDING, 

I        Obii-opodist, 

«9  BBAXCH  STBKBT,  LOIVELI^  MASS. 


iEeat  anti  )9robi0ioiu(. 


GRAY  BRO' 


:i[H;*: 


No.  4  Menintack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Beata, 


Spring 


Iiomb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  «f  ArUngton 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbe  public  at 
tbe  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  qoallty 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city,  'telephone  orders  answered  with,  dls- 
patcli. - 

VISIT  THE  MARKET 


—  OF  — 


RICIAISQN  BROS.. 


lOO  l^iadLlesex  St, 


t^ice: 


-AT- 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 
CR01VBLL  *   HARBIMON,  Apothecaries, 
13»  Central  street,  Lowell.         


WIstar's  Balaam  of  Wild  Cherry  It  sold  by 

CROWBLI*  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1.19  Central  Street,  LoweU. 


ST0CKBRID6E  MANURES. 


THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.   WOOD  A;  SON, 

AaentP  for  Lowell  and  vicinity.  47  Markat  atreet 


J. 


L.  8HAT,  .  ^  .. 

The  Pioneer  fjobster  Boiler, 

813  Merrimack  Street. 

Tbe  statement  recently  pabllsbed  by  a  Arm  of 
flsb  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  were  boiled 
la  lA>well,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
mlfht  deceive  a  western  boosler,  will  hardly 
trandose  tbe  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  BV  own  lobatera.  All  klads  of  dsh  la 
■eason.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  filled. 


REASONABLE  PRICES. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

J^.  C  STEVETVS 

Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  llae  of 

Ladies'  anjl  U'  UDJlenrear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  Is  $5000 
worth,  snd  is  consUntly  being  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  Urgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  large-t  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittent  to  be  found  In  the  dty,  and  at 

S rices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  hy  other 
ealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  their  advaBt«ge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  genu' 
eolid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  tbe  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
sbows  one  of  tbe  ftallest  lines  of  fkncy  aoods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Alio  razors,  rasor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  snob  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  Icdgen, 
Journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  la  the  suUoaery 
line,  at  pricee  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C,   STEVENS, 

HIDD1.BSBX    STRBBT 


ISa    and    184 


BESTBOOmiNTHEfOIty 

ITEW  ■NOI.AIID 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  U02. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  baalaeas 
rceogntse  the  meriU  of  our  Kooflag.  aad  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  aa  experi- 
en«e  of  eighteen  years,  witb  a  hurge  faag  oT  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  bedaea*  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fblly  competent  to  give  oar 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  caa  be 


J.  W.  BENNETTS  GO., 

SM  UTomMmmx  wrm 


J. 


CORKS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  FAIN. 
£.  UBIFFLN    A    SON, 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Hawe  St.,  Bel«^l4erc. 

Plans  aud  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  mauufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CH.tKi.K8  GaiFrix.  Reridcnee.  22  West  Third  St. 


C.B.Cobiirn&Co. 


irO.  36  MABKET  STREET, 

liOWEIiL.,  MASS., 

Bay  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stoek  of 
Paluts  and  Painting  MattrlaU,  oominf  dirt'Ctly 
from  the  producerii,  which  will  bo  ofTervd  tor 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ready- Made. 
aud  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfcr.  have  stood 
tbe  TE8T  OF  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  Id 
the  determination  of  the  qualitieH  of  Paint  for 
outaide  work.    We  cijkll  atteutlon  first  to  the 

-OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  moHt  reliable 
While  Lead  offered,  after  a  tent  of  KORIY 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wixhe*  of  those  wauling 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Forcut  Itiver 
Lead,  we  iiave  an  excellent  article  iii  ST.  Li.) CIS 
LKAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ten  years  to  our 
trade  ualling  tor  a  WcHtern  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  tbe  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  tNiffs  aud  stone  oolom,  for  luterlor 
aud  exterior  paliitliig.  we  have,  we  thluk,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  bad  for  theste  purposes  lu 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  ami  LMd  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  Tlllit- 
TY-FIVE  YEARS  In  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  testedby  time  before  be- 
ing effered  lor  sale.  Since  tbeir  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  Is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
fpreadlng  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  tbe  following  in  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 


(\ 


Heal  £Btatf « 


M. 


TjlABMS  AND  HOIOBS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVSIR  PRBSCOTT  BAlfK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Isowelle 

8HEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


lasnry's  Reaiy-Made  "Railroad"  Colors 

Tbe  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


Tbece  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 

are  ecspecially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 


WARRANTED  PUKE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


r>r.  Oharles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  bis  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OPFICB,  5  HVTMAH'S  EXCHANGE. 

Ofllce  hour*.— «Xi  to  10  a.  m..  :<  to  4  and  7  to  1» 
p.  m. 
K.  B.—    gh  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

y  EPIKK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  Americckn  and  Foreign 
PAT£HTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Ofleci    1  Pcaalsetlau  Sq.,  Boetass,  Maas. 

May  l>e  found  eveningti  at  residence.  No.  I5tf 
East  Merrimack  St..  cor.  Nesmltb,  Jxjrwell.  Ut- 
ters to  KJtsoa  Machine  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  A 
Co.  


■pvR.  G.  H.  HOU«HTOW, 

nnOIAV  BOOT  aho  hebb  dootob, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia. 
kidney  eomplaints.  constipation,  female  weak- 
Dcaaes,  piles,  numors,  and  aU  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  al  1 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  Joints,  neuralgia  or 
toethaehc.  Course  ol  medictues  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Cousultatlon  free.  OOoe  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  ak,  and  ftom  2  to  9  p.  as.  SSS  Oorl 
Street,  DavU*  Corner. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Ueady-Made  CoiX)RB 
for  houFe-pMlntinir,  we  would  state  that  the  cull 
for  them  ia  ttteadlly  increasing  and  the  demand 
in  greateBl  where  the  colors  have  l)een  longest 
known  aiid  mo8t  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admlHslon 
oomeH  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  jpalnts 
fade  and  change  more  »lowly,  and  more  uiii/orinty 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  tmd  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  tbe  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  hlKli*iouuding  titles  and  florid 
rabeUdonotiiupartuny  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tent* of  the  package  which  they  overlay  und  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  mixrepresentationH  of  uneciupulous  sales- 
men, who  otter  colors  with  the  usiiurance  that 
the  paint  is  similar  in  compound  aud  quullty  to 
the  K.vii.KOAi)  Cou)U8,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  iuHtances  during  the 
la(>t  twelve  years,  aud  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  in  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
iu,<  quiilities.  However  ptHMl  aputnt  may  be,  wc 
are  hurt  of  U»  luperiortty  only  after  yeauh  of 
TUiAL.  'JHtneii  the  only  reliable  teat;  ana  every 
purchaser  of  paints  rchvch  have  nut  been  sviUKVT 
•lo  THIS  TEHT,  tries  them  at  hU  own  rink. 
Our  Keady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  und 
are  citmmended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsolicit- 
ed testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  (or  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  relerring  to  mv  own  exper- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
Ibis,  we  repeat,  is  the  aeneral  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading:  houses  of  New  Kngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  th^m,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


To  Loan.— Large  sum  of  money  In  amooBtfl 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  t  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

On  Pavrtucket  Street.— Desirable  modtTn- 
style  reiiidencu  with  10,&(iO  feet  of  hind;  built  und 
tlulslu'd  llirouxhoiil  in  thorough  manner  of  best 
niaterittls;  has  slated  roof,  nioiiern  luiprovo. 
uieuts,  aud  Is  offered  for  les*  than  cost.  The 
locution  is  very  tine,  and  this  property  should 
llnd  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  tt. 

(i.'7y) 

On  the  Illshiauils.— A  corner  lot  of  10,U0O 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  sonic  line  fruit ;  large 
two-story  nouse  with  tower,  contains  lu  rooms, 
Is  partly  flnlMJied  In  hard  wood,  has  gas,  water 
and  (trainuuc  good  furnace,  ami  is  well  built 
and  in  good  repair.  This  place  Is  beuullliilly  lo- 
cated on  high  fund  coiniuanding  a  tine  view,  and 
is  in  excellent  iieiKliborhooJ  and  surroundings. 
Price  is  low  ut  ♦i.i50.  il'-'ftU) 

Residence  In  CcutralvlUe.— In  pleasant, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  choice  neighborhood,  only 
a  short  distance  from  liridge  street  and  conven- 
ient to  ihe  heart  of  the  city,  a  lastv,  well  built 
house,  contulning  Kt  rooms,  nicely  finished,  with 
modern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repair ;  6700 
feet  of  land,  covered  with  choicest  varieties  of 
fruit,  all  in  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  is, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  best  places  we 
ever  oflered  for  tbe  money.    Price  •5000.     (£>»<) 

SlKhtly  Locailen  in  IVerd  Foar.— In 
choice  neighborhood,  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,0UO  feet,  wlili  a 
good  two-story,  hip-roof  house,  containing  12 
rooms,  tliiished  In  good  shape;  has  aas,  water 
and  drainage,  piazza  und  bsy  wladow,  is  sunny 
und  commands  a  beiiutiful  view.  This  Is  one  of 
the  most  desirable  places  in  the  city  f«r  the  mon- 
ey.   Price  *6000.  (1240) 

'Well  Built  llouac.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Brunch  street,  lu  choicu 
neighborhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  locution:  a 
new  Iwo-ktory  houre,  conlulnliig  It  rooms  he- 
sidos  bath  room,  and  one  of  the  best  und  most 
convenient  pantries  In  the  city;  is  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  finished  throughout,  has 
all  modern  conveniences,  cemented  cellar.  Is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  in  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  money.    Price  fJU/iO. 

Central  Location.— Very  handy  to  shops 
and  convenient  to  hsrse  cars,  a  new  two-story 
house,  with  7  rooms,  ttnlslied  with  gus,  water, 
sewerage,  bay  window  and  water  closet.  The 
bouse  is  n-  ally  finished  ami  the  rooms  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  ^'SMO.  (l^'tO) 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

150.Arrc  Ferin  In  Littleton — Laud  is 
rich  und  productive;  #1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
In  Ixuring  season;  cuts  00  tons  of  huy;  nicely- 
liiilsliid  two  story  house  und  2  bams.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  inquire  at  ofllce.  (1071) 

Splendid  Farm,  near  Exeter,  N.  U.;  HO 
acres  of  strong,  productive  land;  cuts  60  tons  of 
hay,  lias  20  ucres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  trull,  first-class 
buildings,  nicely  finished;  is  on  a  aood  road  und 
convenUiit  to  bcviral  markets.  This  is  the  l>ost 
of  land  and  could  be  ii>ude  to  cut  100  tons  of  hay 
easily.  It  wilt  pay  you  lo  sec  the  place,  if  you 
waul  to  purchase.    I'rlce  $0000.  (1151) 

CItance  to  Make  Money.— S  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g«od 
land  (12  in  wood) ;  abundance  of  truit;  near 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  neat 
cottageof  8  rooms,  in  good  repair;  baru  26x30, 
well  ntted  up  aud  also  arranged  for  sluughtor. 
ing.  With  the  farm  Is  a  meut  route  wllh  a  large 
custom:  also  tenins  and  tools.    Price  f2000. 

(1108) 


E™* 


\T  LJCTTKR  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
KMOLASD. 


iH  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Kated  for  it*  Hard  aad  Touffh  Metal.:iU 
large  varieties  oi 

fiOOK   AND   JOB   T¥P£, 

▲ad  for  lU  aartvallcdlMewapaperiFaMS. 

Addrcea  orders  to  JOHNS.  KOGEB8.  Agent, 
fig  Water  street.  BoatOB.  .    ^       .^. 

«rTbeOoarier  aad  Joaraal  type  ia  froat  this 
foaadrr - 


XpCTRMITURK. 

RoU  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lowest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work  saade  aaoer  myrpcraoaal  supcrvlsloa 
aad  fhlly  warraated. 


JOHLIV  WEIXIJH, 

SaeeesMtr  la  rctaU  dcpertaeat  to  Marahall. 
CraabyftCo., 


1S-,S     HIDDI.BSBX     STRB** 


Owiag  to  ttejpart  latrwaa  ia  Ua  iwaettee.  Dr. 
Daams,  the  Macactle  SpecUllst.  hM  Ukea.  re- 
fltted/aad  tcfiaralshcd  the  parlora  at  «7  Mcrri- 
Bsaek  strsct,  aext  door  to  asaiMe  haak,  where  he 
■ay  be  foaad  by  all  who  desire  Ua  servlers. 

I>r.  DanoB  snakes  a  apedalty  of  sack  chroaie 
eases  mm  pbysleiaae  of  ether  sehools  proaouae* 
laeaiaMe.  Ula  Mi^BcllMdSpcelSasafaaeertala 
for  Serofhla,  Ovariaa  Tumofa,   DiabHes, 

'llaTi 

short 

by  oar  ■Mcaetie  treataeaL 

-  -    — •—  DK.  ii.  J.  DAMOV. 

Magaetle  aad  Botaaie  SpeciaUat. 
i7  Msrrl— «ilr  stsaH,  LawelL 


eare  ler  DCI«lBH^  yjwmrtmm  meimw.  B^wvi 
Brighf  a  Disease,  aad  aU  hereditary  blood  pol 
Rheaasatlaas  aad  Kearalgfa  palae  relieved 
fSrw  Mlaatca  aad  penaaaeaUy  euredlaas 


The  PABUNKIPBOOT 

la  !■•■*■,  BoyiT  aad  roatk*a  sisea  at 

J.  B.  GOODWDra,  38  Omtnl  Btrast. 


Masury*s  Liquid  ColorSs 

THE  BUar  IN  THE  WORLD. 

No  Chemical    Combination   or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Beady  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  lo 
render  the  mass  of  Ulie  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  Infinite  varieties.  On  the  contray, 
they  are  simply  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  respect  the  equivalent  of  llest  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assun-  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  thi^ugh  the  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  Uquid  color 
ever  before  oflered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detail  tbe  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  the  use  of  these  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  tbe  t>est  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  ofl'er  are  lu  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  slaes,  irom  a  barrel  ot  45  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAIliBOAD  AND    L.UiVID   COI<ORS 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray. 
Gray  Drab,  Cream  Color. 
ISlue  Gray,  Apple  Oreeo, 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  countrf 
property  ever  oflered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains . 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Kstate  Index  at 

oar  otBce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sole. 

8UEPABD   &  RUSSELL. 

28  OEimtAL  STBEET,  Lowall. 

ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALLlSIEEfi. 

WATER   COOLERS 

OF  ALL   8IZF.8. 

J.ELLY   GLAISSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING  tKEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTBAL  STBEET. 


Urowu  StODC,  Pare  Gray, 
Dark  Brown,  Plesli  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff. 

Yellow  Browa,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Htone, 


tone, 
arm  Gray. 

French  Green. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  Browa. 
Uaven  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

Paints,  our  PAINT 
Ihe  necessary 


Qeaker  Drab.  L. 

Uoakcr  Drab,  D. 

QoakerDrab.  M. 

PorUaad  Stone,  L. 

Fortlaad  Stone,  D. 

Vaa  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  Leads  and 
DEPARTMENT  Inelsdes  all 
terials  to  do  a  ioh  of  Flalahlng  or  Palatliig,  u 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

SILLBRS,  OILS, 

VARSISHBS,  SHBLLACS, 

FIHISHES,  JAPAM, 

FVJTTT,  dte.,  4ke. 

We  still  believe  In  tbe  old-f)i*hloned  IK>ILKD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strlctlr  kettle  boiled  oil,  pre- 
pared by  ourselres.  thereby  giving  an  article 
nnieh  superior  to  the  cliemieally  prepared  Itolled 
Oils  aow  so  geaerally  sold.  We  also  keep  Wla- 
dow. Door  and  Picture  Glass,  and  all  kinds 
Painting.  Kalsoalnlng  aud  Whitewash  Hmshes. 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

as  MABKBT  aTKBvr, 

IsOWBIXflUM. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEMOVED  BODILY, 


BT  UailfO  TUB 


Magical  Com  Remover 


■▼erjr  Battle  'Warranted. 
15  Cents. 


Prtee, 


d^Bcware    of   imitations.     Take  oaly  tba 
Ma^eal  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


rRBPARKD  AXD  SOLD  BT 

HESBEBT  E.  WEB8TEB,  Apothsoarj 

B3  Bskst  MerHsnaek  Street,  Lawell. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Onr  aational  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonio,  Oinj^r.  Lemon,  Orosm 
Sods,  Finespple,  SMpborry,  Boot  sad 
Sprnoe  Beors,  Sods  Wster  in  Byphons. 


Tueacllng's  Munich,  PfalTs  and  Bavarlaa  Ls»- 
tr  Beer  bottled  for  lamlly  use  aad  delivered  fa 
any  part  of  the  dty. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 


Ma.  S  PIsnilps 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Btrset.) 
Ovdmby  mil  or  TELEFHOM  B 


^*3 


.•1^- 


LOtNlX  'TIA1T.V  \n01JRlJfi^.  ■MONDAY.   OCiTOBEB  17,   1881. 


MAR 


L.OWELL   DAILrY   OOUBIKR. 
DEN    A     BOWELL 


PROFBIKTOK8  A  NO  POBUBHEEB, 

,  Mmaenin  Building,  M«rrmMok  St. 


TKRMS :  fix  DolUm  a  year,  dellrerfd  by  c«r- 
TtJrlnall  thickly  n'ltled  part*  of  the  dty ;  or  at 
Weenii  a  month;  or  15  oenU  a  wet'k.     bingle 

**5'i)VkKT1SINQ:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
nmii  (twelve  lines  ol  oouimrell  type)  couaiitute. 

*  7r"a"nTient  advfrtlsen.cnti  76  oent«  a  Muare  for 
first  iuMrtiou,  und  25  ct-nlu  for  tach  subsequent 

*°NotKii  in  rending  type  10  cents  a  line  for  eaeh 
iuB.Mtion.    No  charge  less,  than  50  cents. 

K.ading  notices,  in  nonpareil  typv'.  to  follow 
gen.  ral  reading  matter,  one-third  abore  regular 

"hjh'cIuI  notices  f..iinwln»  readinjt  notices.  20 


per  cent,  above  regular  rates. 

Itusiiu'ss  nolic.-s,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
of  local  c.lunin.  10  c4•nt^'a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertis<iu.nl!«  in  the  Dally  (Courier  will  be 
Inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
renpondiiig  time,  lor  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thun  the  price  for  one  tquare  In 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  is  »f»-,"0-  ^^"'"  *"'"* 
advertisement  would  be  i"«e«'««*<lj"  *he  Week  y 
Journal  for  the -ame  mouth  for  1^2.50.  Xotallu 
both  papers,  #7.50.  u^.a    ^i 

TruiiHient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants.  Loat.  Found,  Hoard.  Uooms,  1- or  .Sale, 
To  I.et,  etc.,  12  cents  a  Hue  for  tliree  Insertlona; 
each  additional  lucertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
oharize  for  hss  tliau  two  lines. 

Legal  noticea  $1.50  a  square  for  throe  Inser- 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (ihe  Dally  Courier  included),  ene 
year  $.W;  or  »-'J  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
bottoms.  .  ,      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns.  „^„ii„ 

ja-TlieDAi:.Y  cOUitlKRistheleadingdally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  ,^»1TI>MAT  n 
4a-nie  IA)VVKLL  WKKKLY  .lOURNAL.  a 
larce  and  excellent  fiirallv  paper,  is  alao  pub- 
ilsheil  by  Warden  &  Howell,  it  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  p:iper6  in  H.axracliusetts.  and  bus  a 
larger  circulaiion  in  the  country  towns  in  tue 
neighborliood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  is 
therefore  the  best  advertlKlng  medium  for  U,oweii 
merchants.  ISubKcrlptlon  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-upof  cluba.  Advcrtlaemeuts  reasonable 
in  price.  gEORGK  A.  MARDKN. 
EDWARD  T.   KOWELL. 


BMTKRKI)  A8  8BOOMD-CLASS  MAIL  MATTEIf. 


W^t  lotoell  ©ails  Courier, 

_     MONDAY.  OCTOBER  17,  1881. 


There  U  little  doubt  that  President 
Arthur  has  offered  Mr.  Coiikling  the  Treas- 
ury porl  folio,  or  at  least  indicated  that  be 
oould  have  it,  and  that  he  has   had   in    nihid 


U»e  plan  of  iiiduchig  Blaine  and  Conklinj?  to 
^'bitoh  horses."  ll  ix,  however,  too  much  to 
expect  that  these  two  rivals  should  live  in 
harmony  In  the  same  cabinet. 


net)  which  ahow*  that  he  bad  Ihe  «llgbt«8t  j 
sympathy  with  the  "reformers' »'  kind  of  re- 
form, while  alinout  every  appointment  be 
made  was  n  pronounced  alap  at  the  new  ayt- 
tem  which  flnda  pucb  bard  work  to  make 
headway.  Mr.  Garfield  waa  nominated  at 
Chicago,  not  because  ibo  "reform"  republic- 
ans lMli(!ved  In  hint,  but  because  be  seemed 
the  shortest  and  surest  way  to  beat  Iwlb 
Bhihu-  and  Grant.  There  would,  however, 
have  been  no  incongruity  In  either  the  Blaine 
or  Grant  men  going  over  to  him,  and  if 
Blaine  had  been  as  strong  a«  Grant,  and 
Grant  as  weak  as  Blaine,  the  chances  are  that 
it  would  have  l>een  the  Grant  men  who  would 
have  stampeded  to  Garfield  instead  of  the 
Hhtine  men.  And  but  for  the  fierce  on«Iaug<it 
which  Blaiine's  forces  made  on  Grant,  the 
chances  are  that  Blalue  might  have  succeed- 
ed in  getting  a  nomination  at  Chicago,  when 
it  had  been  demonstrated  that  Gr;uit  bad    no 

hope. 

The  Blaine  republicans  and  the  (Jrant  re- 
publicans, who  together  are  a  very  large  ma- 
jority of  the  republican  party  In  the  country, 
have  everything  In  common  except  personal 
leadership.    Combined,  they  would    l>e  irre- 
sistible. They  are  all  "stalwarts"— niing  that 
term  in  its  original  siguiticatlou,  which    was 
thai  they  had  so  much  pride    in  their  party'a 
liislery  and  so  much  faith  In    its  future,  that 
Ihcy  did  not  car<j  to  go  on  excursions  among 
the  other  parties,  and  would  acorn  to  defame 
their  own  organization.    None  of  them  went 
oflr   with    Horace    Grt-cley  In  1872;  none  of 
them  ratted  to  Tilden  In  1H76;  none  of  them 
sent  any  money  to  help   the   democrats  beat 
Cornell  in  New  York.  They  have  an  abiding 
faith    in    the  republican  party,  based  not  on 
its  promises  but  on  Its  i)erformance«.    They 
take  no  stock  In    British   customs,  and  have 
uo  reverence  for  life-tenure  of  office. 

There  is  uo  reason  why  all  this  class  of  re- 
publicans should  not  a«tt  together  In  the  futr 
ure.    It  IS  probably  one   of   the   dealrea   of 
President  Arthur  to  have  them  do  so ;  and  If 
ever   the    secret  history   of  his   endeavors 
comes  to  light  we  have  little    doubt   that   it 
will    appear  that   he   tried  hard  to  bring  it 
about.    We   have   little   doubt   that  such  a 
union  will  come.    The  Kepublican  can    find 
for  the  future  of  Mr.  Blaine  only  a  glorious 
opportunity  to  retire.    The    Herald    baa  no 
prophecy    to   make   for  him.    But  we  sec  a 
good  deal    more   chance   than   that    ahead. 
Mere    personal    ambitions   cannot  hereafter 
dominate  this  great  body  of  active,  aggressive 
and  determined  republicans,  who    belong  to- 
gether.   And  it  Is  this  which  offers  not  only 
Mr.  Blaine  but  others  an  opportunity. 


ftrbi  ^berttoemento. 


BULBS 

For  Fall  FUating.     Pot  oar   oat-door   Mlture. 

DOUBLE  AHD  8IH0LE  TULIPS, 

DOUBLE  AHD  SnTOLE  HYAOIHTHS, 

0B00U8E8,  kc. 

Our  atoek  of  Dutch  rioweriaa  Bnlbt  Is  oomplete, 
and  of  the  roreat  aad  Freabeat  Strain. 

FIELDINCfS 


Special  ^otictt. 


XF  VOU  WANT 

Kew  Designs, 

Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work 

And«I«owest  Prices 

IM  PICTURB  FRAMES  CK>  TO 

MARSTON  &  PBINCFS, 


SS'Vienimack  SCr«««. 
Y  jTk.  CONANT  a  CO.,  AUCTION- 


T^B  SAIiE. 

BOLT  EEASIfiG  HACHIKI, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  ate  atwut  one  year.    Cost  •2300;  will 
be  sold  (or  $705. 
IVrfectly  servloeaole  for  *i  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY   LrOCOMOnVE  CO., 

4W  Albany  street.  Boston. 


Heal  'Efitaxt*' 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

^-CONNECTED  BY  TELErUONE.-fi» 


nooD  aiiti  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

M:olla.lia,n       Brotliers 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  bnjr  U 
when  the  anew  blews.    All  varietlea  on  haad. 


Also 


1S4  Ccmtrml  Street,  I^owell.  Maaa 


Auction  Snlca   Coitdurted  In  Belli  City 
and  Conntry. 


Ueane  on    Real  Katatc    RAtctcd  |   Rents 
Collected  t  Help  PuruUhcd,  etc. 


in 


ESTATE  IN  BELOERE 

AT  AUCnOH. 


As  I  am  aboat  to  remoTe  to  my  new  residence  on 
Andover  street,  I  ■hall  sell  on 

Thursday,  October  20,   1881, 

At  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  the  Mansion  House  with  about 
9000  sqoare  feet  of  land,  No.  1.32  Kast  Mer- 
rimack street,  now  occupied  by  ne. 


f  1^,000  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  reals 
tate  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money'  to   L.oan  on  personol  property 
suuis  of  $60  and  upwards.  « 

Kow  Is  the  Time  (or  those  out  of  busln<-ss 
to  ^lart  for  tlieiuse.ves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  It  you  m»ko  thf  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
lurnlsh  you  with  holly  trt-e  Inns,  hotels.  f>ult  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware.  StD. 

AnotHcr  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HIshlands.— A  new  two-story  bouse,  oontaiu- 
InE  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  theni  flnlslied  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 


Flonr,      lilme,      Cement, 
Bailed       and      L>—mm     Hay, 
"Wood,   Oats,   *•. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFPIOE,  -  -  -  49  GOEHAM  STREET, 

TARD,  408    OORHAM   8TRBET. 

jarjoth^conjaected  by  telep^e. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


ittstnictunt* 


Is  deslcned  to  be  a  boaas  aobool  of  tbe;lrat  srdsr. 
Please  Inrestlitate  and  I 


ifltUso. 
C.  MITCHELL, 


I 

/ 


JOHN   W.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforie, 

RRfllDEIWCB,  -    -   jl  ALBIOH  WAMfff^ 
A        MAU8IGMT, 

French   and   Other 


BOX 


TFJiCHEB  0^1^ 

Ijang^age», 

RKLIABLK  METIIOnS.      AI>l>ftKlUt 

4a PAWTt'CKKTVlLtR. 


\\^ 


I 


Oar  stock  is 


selected  with  especial 
domestic  trade  and  im 


reference  te 
nolndes 


MlisM  TVellie  FU^ke, 

TKACUER  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  civen  to  the  development 
ofthe  voice. 

RBSIDBMCB,  lit  8ALBM  STRBBT. 


water  all  tbrouah  the  house;  In  fkct,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuanr  found  In  a  tin  thousand 


jiace ;     over 


i«n 
iflv 

7M>0 


square  leet  of  land. 


dollar 
Trice 


Dr.  Blackwpll  admits  that  Judge  Thayev'*> 
description  of  u  caucus  m  it  nhould  be  is  all 
right,  hut  he  denies  that  it  is  anywhere  near 
the  cu^jcus  as  it  U.  Doubtless  Judge  Thayer 
will  admit  Ibis.  But  the  caucus  is  the  ncni- 
ost  thing  to  the  people  wlilch  our  political 
syHlcni  HdinitH,  and  the  people  eau  nialio  it 
what  tlioy  cliooHe.  The  ward  and  city  com- 
mlltccK,  of  which  Dr.  Bluckwell  hUuuIh  so 
much  in  awe,  are  the  direct  creatures  of  the 
people.  ^_^_^^^___ 

Charles  Cariull  Everett  writes  a  long  let- 
ter to  the  Sunday  Herald  on  the  "spoils  sys- 
tem," in  wliich  he  unconsciously  gives  a 
bard  rap  to  the  patent  cxamioation  plan,  by 
showing  how,  in  one  case,  where  an  ofBce 
was  to  l)e  lillod  demanding  a  high  order  of 
mathematical  skill,  an  examining  board  was 
packed  which  recommended,  and  got  ap- 
pointed, two  personal  favorites  who  had  no 
mathematical  knowledge.  That  is  exactly 
iho  trouble  with  competitive  examinations, 
oven  if  they  are  confined  to  legitimate 
questions  bearing  upon  the  duties  of  the  of- 
fice. They  would  rather  aid  and  abet  a  cor- 
rupt admitjisti'ation,  thau  hinder  It. 


The  bonse  is  thoroughly  bnllt,  contains  16  large, 
bigb-posted,  weU  arranged  rooms,  supplied  with 
slimodern  eonvenlences,  excellently  rentllated. 
and  in  perfect  order  and  repair  inside  and  out. 
It  is  also  arranged  for  one  or  two  faaiUles,  haTiar 
been  occupied  by  the  Ber.  Owen  Ktreet  and  my- 
self. The  laud  is  well  irraded  and  fenced,  and 
bas  some  fruit  trees  upon  it.  I  would  call  the 
attention  of  all  parties  lookln/^  for  desirable  real 
estate  for  occupancy  or  for  investment  to  this 
sale,  as  It  is  i^eldom  that  a  property  located  in 
the  neighborhood  Is  offered  for  sale,  and  also  be- 
ing opposite  the  junction  of  Nesmith  with  hast 
Merrimack  street,  it  is  on  the  route  of  horse  cars. 
$300  must  be  paid  at  sale.^  ^.i'**.!!i*7'"^S-''i^" 


8.  K.  BUAC'KEl 


Mr.  Blaine's  Status. 

They  have  got  around  lo  it  at  last,    as  we 
knew  they  were  certain  to  do— we  mean  the 
Independent  journals'  oonsideration    of   Mr. 
Blaine's  condition  and  prospects.      And    as 
usual  they  talk  some  sound  sense  and  some 
unsound  nonsense.    'I  lie  Springfield  Kepub- 
lican of  Saturday  had  an  elaborate  review  of 
what  Mr.  Blaine  has  done  in  the   past    year 
und  a  half,  and  shows  that  he  cannot  be  con- 
sidered as  tha  executor  of   the  late  adminis- 
tration.   Tins  is  no  doubt  true,  if  by  the  la'e 
administration  is  meant  the  little  fraction  of 
the  party  whi.h  parades   In    "rtfonn"    uni- 
forms, and  ihat  is  about  the    way    the  inde- 
pendejit  new-'pjpers  arc  accustomed    toook 
at  the  Garfield  administration.    "xMr.  Blaine 
•'ucither  went  into  the  cabinet  as  a  reformer, 
•'nor  developed  into  one  In  the  service,"  says 
the  lleimblicuu.     This   Is   eminently    true, 
luckily  for  Mr.  Blaine.    The  Boston   Herald 
•n  Sunday  felt  that  it  was  time  tot  it,  too,  to 
h«<lgo  on  "nialuc,  and  it  echoed  the  Republic- 
an's as-ci  tion  that  he  could  not  fairly  bo  con- 
iidered  ''as  the  chief   representative   of  the 
"Garfield  republioans,"   meaning,  of  course, 
the  little  coterie  of  Now  York   "reformers," 
who  fondly  fancy  that  they  are  the  republic- 
an machine  just  now.     The  lndci>«ndent  pa- 
p  rs  are  both  right  and  wrong.      A   careful 
tost  of  Mr.  Blaine's  strength  with  the  people 
today  would  leave  him  Just  about  where  he 
wan  lelt  in  1880  and  in  1876,  and   wo  arc  glad 
to  see  our   contemporaries   taking    obaerva- 
ttona  and  getting  their  bearings  on  this   sub- 

|eot. 

But  they  are  quite  ast  wide  of  the  mark  in 
relation  to  Trcsldeut  Oarfleld  as  In  regard  to 
Blaine.  It  fs  the  fashion  to  harness  the  late 
President  to  the  "reform"  car  in  a  most  un- 
warrantable manner,  but  President  Garfield 
was  no  more  a  "reformer"  (wc  use  this  term 
always  in  its  technical  and  party  sense)  thsn 
was  Mr.  Blaine  or  Mr.  Conkling.  He  never 
told  outrageous  lies  about  the  comllilon  of 
tk»  oo.intry.  or  boggc.l  his  lellow-citlzens  to 
Import  the  Britinh  system  of  office-holding. 
He  never  acratched  ihc  tick(it  In  Ohio,  and 
ke  certainly  never  sent  money  to  the  scratch- 
era  of  tho  ticket  iu  New  York.  And  when 
wou  toino  to  consider  his  ofllcial  acts  as 
Preeld.  nt,  there  Isn't  one  of  ihcm  (unless  it 
be  Um  »pi>olntaieiit  of  M«:  Vcagh  to  bis  cabi- 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

Eitlier  Gorhara  is  fit  to  be  a  republican 
candidate  lor  secretary  of  tbe  Senate,  ot  he 
Is  not.  We  confess  that  we  should  be  unable 
lo  say  why  not,  oflf  hand.  Won't  somebody 
who  knows  all  about  it  file  specifications? 

Tbe  Sunday  Herald  notes  that  David  Davis 
stands  very  much  better  with  the  republic- 
ans since  he  was  elected  president  of  the 
Senate.  We  note  that  the  republicans  also 
stand  very  much  better  with  David  Davis, 
since  that  event. 

Among  the  crying  needs  of  the  times  is 
some  method  for'  numbering  the  doors  of 
houses  in  sotne  way  wh"reby  th&  searcher 
for  an  address  bv  niglit  roav  discover  with- 
out trouble  his  wished-for  destination.  It  is  a 
wearisome  thing  to  climb  up  one  flight  of 
steps  after  another  and  scrutinize  door-plates 
bv  the  feeble  liglit  of  matches,  surreptitious- 
ly scraped,  snd  the  sensation  of  a  club  on  the 
bend  or  a  bullet  in  the  back  from  some 
alarmed  householder  or  suspicious  police- 
man, whom  the  burglarious  action  might  ex- 
<ite,  is,  to  say  tbe  least,  not  agreeable.— [Bos- 
ton Journal. 

"We  must  hang  together  or  hang  separate- 
ly," said  one  of  the  signers  of  the  declaration 
of  independency  as  the  patriots  were  just 
about  entering  into  the  war  of  the  revolu- 
tion. So  it  mav  l>e  said  of  the  republican 
party  today.  We  must  be  united,  we  must 
sustain  the  good  cause  with  combined  cflTorts 


Kid  Glove  Depanment 


A  New  and  Complete  Line  Jost 
Opened. 


ALL   FRESH  <K)ODS. 


Blacks,  Whites,  Operas, 


—  AND  — 


iiOOO;  terms  first  paymtnt  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

nrwo-storjr  Residence,  few  steps  fVom 
Uranch  street.  Inside  Hulsh  black  walnut  and 
anh  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besides  tlie  bath 
room  TiTc  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used  ;  4000  square  teet  of  land. 
Trice  $«»  less  than  It  is  worth.    Examine. 

re-Acre  Farm.  — 2>i'" miles  n-ora  I^well; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  iruit;  raised  last 
»e»»on  about  BOO  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
lor  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  wUl  exchange 
lor  a  house  in  Lowell. 

Ftise  Residence  OB  Braneb  street,  with 
over  «000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Prloevery  low. 

HODGE&BASSEn, 

Eeal  Estate  and  Inmie, 

No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  KindB,  both  Male  and  Pe- 
male,  Furnished  and  Wanted. 

On  Broadwny.— Two-story  house  with  L. 
bay  window,  l&oo  feet  land.    I'rlce  $3000.     h.».8y 

**Mear  Mt.  Ternon  Street.-Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  houne.  L  and  shed,  house 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
Kood  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner  s 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families, 
lot  if  fruit  trees  pears.  peHches  and  crab  app'^s. 
about  5000  feet  laitd.     I'rioe  $3500.    Terms  easy. 

Bareatu  I'iear  North  Common — Iwe- 
story  house,  litted  lor  two  tenements,  8  roo>»8. 
U  citv  water,  j.iped  for  gas.  sewer,  about  JOOO 
feel  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $2000. . 

First-Class  VlllaRe  Residence  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  house  and  L.  bay  window, 
good  l/urn.  near  depot.  r.t"re8.  churches  and 
Mhools,  lar«elotofland.    *^«-lce  $2600. 

In  l>ntr«lville.-New  cottage  with  L,  7 
rooms,  piazra.  city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish; 
basement     under     L.     4250  feet  land.       Price 

•  H^U*"s7rle't?^Cottage^wlth  L,  7  roo^''^}^, 
2600  feet  land.    Price  $U00; 


Frankliay 

AVD  THE  CBLEBIUTiCD 

Raven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  flrom  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  uiuier  waterpntof  roof;  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  wltn 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  ttme  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
49-A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
OUT  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  f^om  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone-wiU  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITH£D  tL  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkamch  Ovvut.fi— No.  5  Fletcher  cor.  Dutton 
Xnei;  Patctuc.ketvilte,  store  of  K.  H.  Chandler; 
CentralvUte,  store  of  Miller  Brothers.        .v,> 


MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACH  Kit  OF  riANOFORTE 

USES  THE  LOESCUUORM  SYSTEM. 
■V* Refers  to  Prof.  J.  G.  Leonon,  Boston...car 

ADDBE8S: 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Hetmith  St.,  Lowell. 


VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  "WAJMVT  STREBT.    .    -    . 


Lowell,  Wjman's  Exohange,  Soom  10. 

o*cIoek  t*   1. 


OF    CAMBRIDOM 

eontinaiux  last  sea- 


1^  ET  THE  BK8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PL.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Poiest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


MISS    BROOKS 
will  meet  her  c 
son's  instruction  la 

iCsthetio  Gymnastics,  Deportment, 
Gestures,  etc. 

A  Saturday  class  in  Graceful  DeportmeBt, 
steps  and  flgures  introdaetory  to  dancing  lessoas, 
will  t>e  formed  for  children.  Apply  WMlaesday. 
Oct.  I7th.  from  12  to  2  p.  m.,  at  People's  Clak 
Koom.  Wyman  Exchange. 

rpnK 

Misses  Hill's  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 


Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar, 

.Scieutifle 


— ALSO— 


Kalxnia, 

Lorberryf 


or  Ignoblv  fail,  each  set  or  faction,  if  such 
there  he,'goiiig  dowu  to  the  depths  together. 
—  [Troy  Times. 

Bookwalter  and  Tlldea  can  now  shake. 
Both  used  the  bar'l  and  "got  left."— [Law- 
rence American. 

No  branch  of  civil-service  reform  is  of 
more  Importance  than  Ihc  deliverance  of  pri- 
mary elections  from  bossism.— [Spnngfleld 
Republican,  to  which  we  nay  '«Anien!" 

So  far  as  we  can  see,  Mr.  Scoville,  who  has 
the  raiafortuue  lo  be  Guileau's  brothcr-in- 
law,  is  entitled  to  credit,  not  abuse,  for  what 
he  has  done  so  far.  There  has  been  no  of- 
ticlousiiess,  no  seeking  of  notoriety  on  his 
A  lawyer  could  liartUy  refuse  to  de- 
a  man  who  a«ked  his   help,   no   matter 


Dark  and  Medium  Street  Shades 


In  3  and  4  Buttons. 


rooms, 
Price 


IfOhlgh, 

Lackawanna, 

WHITE  ASU  COALS, 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  com 
■tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

IT*.    E.    I3EIVIVET1', 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Street. 


Sadtfc 
and  Harvard  (ol leges.  .Scieutifle  8elM>ols  aa4 
buhiness.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 


126  WOiiTUEN  STREET. 


BraiteU  Ofllee,  connected  by  Tele> 
phene,  at  W.  II.  Worcester  *  C«.'a*  31 
Mrrrinisicit  street* 


ryoAX.x 


COAXt  f 


A  Handsome  Assortment  of  the  Popular 


Hoiisquetaire  Kids 


—  A»0- 


part, 
fend 


Suede  Gloves 


wftter.'plped  for  gas 

term  lit  pii^y* 

Ayer   city  .-Snug     little  cottage, 
bay  window,  piazza,    city  water,  shed 
aiGiO.    Terras  to  suit.  „  . 

Three  Miles  from  Lowell. -Cottage  house 
containing  8  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  3\  acres  of  land,    rrice. 

Klcttt  Miles  from  Lowell — A  farm  of  66 
acresVwell  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  80 
tons  of  hay.  is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
larming  tools ;  7  cows.  5  bead  of  other  stock; 
horse,  liog.  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  »*«». 
wni  sell  present  crop  of  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 

**Ayer '^CMy-K^'ital  plan.-New  cottage.  7 
rooms,  bay  window  and  piazza.  4000  feet  and. 
f 60  down  wUl  secure  this  place ;  balance,  %\Z  per 

"wiir  Shaw  Stocklnsc  Mill. -Two-story 
house.  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  ^'ndow;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extia  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.    I'rice  *26<)0.    Terirs  reasonable. 

Bcautifiil  Reslrtence  at  the  Hlffhlands. 
—Two  minutes'  walk  from  the  horse  cars,  new 
two-story  house,  hip-roof,  slated;  just  coroplet- 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Stemm! 

For  BlaclEgmith's  Uboi  ! 


MR.  JOHN  0'NEII.i:., 

Teacher  of  EnKlUh  and  Itstllan  Mnfftaff 
and  Physiology  ofthe  Voire, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  snd 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receire  pu- 
plls  for  Private  lessons  on  the  Otli  of  .•iepterober. 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Wo.  146  Tre- 
inoHt  titrret,  over  Arthur  t-chmldt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  beptember, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  lime. 

MRN.  O'KKILl.  will  also  be  prepared  to  rs- 
celve  pupils  In  private  inxirui-tlon  at  tlie  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  .'September  5tli. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  or  TOE  —  V 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116  CENTRAI*    STREET, 

WUl  Commenee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  mmd 
ContiHUO  to  July  IM, 

rnpUs  of  iMrth  sexes  received  at  any  tinse  fcr 
fttll  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penmaa- 
sbip.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telep^pliy,  Corainoa 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  Preneb,  Latin,  ftc. 

Separate  defmrtment  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  recelTe<l,  aiM 
no  entrance  examination  required. 
.  Catalogues  free  to  any  who  oiaf  call  or  wtII» 
for  them.        ^  ^      ^ ^  . . 

All  applications  shonM  be  addressed  to 

'^*^  B.  A.  BAKOM.  PrlMipaL 

L.  B.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 


ATTHC 


LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 


ALSO 


0OtUt&. 


IN  SIX  BUTTON    LENGTHS   WITH  EMBRE 
STITCHING. 


how  L'uiity  tho  petitioner.  A  man  who  loves 
his  wife  cannot  easily  avoid  trvlng  to  see 
that  her  brother  has  whatever  advantages  the 
law  wliich  protects  us  all  gives  htm.  it  Is  a 
thing  for  us  to  be  proud  of  that  a  respectable 
citizeH  for  these  considerations  can  under- 
take such  an  odious  task  as  the  defence  of 
Ouiteau.— [Boston  Herald. 

Your  health  depends  on  the  purity  of  your 
blood.  People  who  realize  this  are  taking 
Hood's  Sarsaparllla  with  the  best  results. 

^H^yWoar  PUuterof 
They  may  rellere,  bat  they  eaa't  cure  that 
lame  back  for  the  kidneys  are  the  trouble,  and 
you  want  a  remedy  to  act  directly  on  their  seere- 
tlons,  to  purliy  and  restore  their  healthy  oondi- 
tloB.  Kidney- Wort  bas  that  spcclllc  acUon-and 
at  the  same  time  It  regulates  the  bowcte  perfect- 
ly. Don't  wait  to  get  ilck,  but  get  a  package  to- 
day.  and  cure  yourself.  Either  Ihiuid  or  dry  for 
sale  at  the  droggl8U.-[Blnghaaitoii  Repabllcan. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly ;  caU  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  WIer  a  Co. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Msgec  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrst-class.  Call  and  sec  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 

street,  N.  J.  Wier  k  Co. 

rumUure  antt  Cmrpef. 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  honse- 
hold  Ihrnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
ow  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Soathwlck 
block. 


...^_.  .- .'tlnlslied   in  the  most  luodern 

style  Indifferent  kinds   of    woods; 


edi  about  li!  rooms.  ...  „ 

'^"».    ....-■  .  ..i..jo    ^t    a>r».>iii-    bath    room, 


Our  One  Dollar  Glove 


IS  A  SPECIALTY  AND  TUE 


Best  Bargain  in  the  Marltet. 


aiiiDle  closet    room,    marble    mantels 
-  P     *=  "  .-  "-^r^    With  stable,  steam  heaUng 


und  lire- 
places.  I'rlce  «760O.  "w»th  stable,  ste.i 
annaratus  and  7000  feet  of  land,  $U-W. 
*^ar  Walsh's  Mew  Mlll.-Cottage  with 
L.  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
i&iimo  feet  of  land.     Trice  $1160.     $160  wlU 

■^FWrm  of  Abont  35  Acres. -6  miles  from 
Lowell.  1  mile  from  churches,  post  office,  depot, 
schools  and  stores ;  good  apple  orchard,  a  num- 
ber of  pear  and  ether  fVuit  trees,  grapes  and 
small  fruit  in  abundance;  plenty  of  ^"^  *'»' 
home  use:  good  house,  twe-story,  8  '^^'t 
Sainted.  bllnJed  and  In  good  repair,  woodshed 
attached,  good  well  of  water;  good  barn.  26xJ«, 
with  oaiTiige  shed.  Price  $1800;  $1000 can  remain 
mortgage  at  six  per  cent. ^__ 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay. 

FOR  SAI^K  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middlo  Street. 

4V>Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car4  gif  aa 
iBiasedlaUt  atteatioau 


Boston,  Lowell  t  Concord  R.  R. 


Disconinance  of  Traiiis. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Hm.  80  tnd  82  licrrimtck  gtrwt. 

njLNTST  AND  FLOWERS, 

WtAfWtAlM  DBSIOHS. 


'10AI<I     CX>Al«f 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaofcawanna,    Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 


THE 


t 


BEST    COIL   AT 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


•  After  Saturday,  Oct.  15th,  the  trains  now  leav- 
ing Boston  for  Lowell  at  8.45  a.  m.,  and  Lowell 
for  Boston  at  4.22  p.  m.,  will  be  discontinaed. 

J.  F.  CBOt  KETT, 


H.T.CHICKERING, 
Agent. 


M .  T.  ft  R. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


THJH 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17Ui. 


PATTEH  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Plwe  of  Burinegi  at  Oreenhousei, 

"West   PWMirtk  Jtawett  Ii«?^*|l«  .|il|5:__ 

^ir  H  emhTwant  or 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  r«v  order*  at  the 
COURIER  JOR   OFFICE. 


ALSO 


FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS. 
AND  HAT,  AT 


MILL    FEED 


Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds 

Bmll41u«(.  fUnehester  Street. 

ly^rder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  aa8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

ror.  8AI.B  AT  WMOLK8At.E  AHD  RKTAW.  BT 

OliaJBj.    "W*    Cheney, 

»3  CKBITRAI.  STRERT,   l^-WoHi   1«"» 


LIMB, 

SAND. 

HAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 

FLOUR, 


OBMBMT, 
OBAVBL. 
HORTAR  STOHB, 
LAT^S, 

railTILIBRRt* 
ORAM, 
•»  ^ 


The  train  now  leaving  LoweD  for  MalM  at  a« 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.M  a.  as. 

The  train  now  leavuig  PorUand  for  LoweO  at  • 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  S.»  p.  ■• 

BIBOOJiTlfl  VBD. 

7.00  p.  m.  trala  for  Portland. 
«.U  a.  m-  train  fhras  Poribind. 
9.00  p.  n.  train  fbr  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  lc«re  LotraU  for 
Boston  U  9.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS. 

Gen.  AcU  L0«*U* 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Vo.  27  Thorndlke  Street. 


Bmaali    Oflco,    SI     Ifonlaaaek 


$TANIELS 


was  an  olddrnMistandtlw  BaljamtfcBt^ijra 

his  name  will  core  eoogM  and  «oJ*»JJfTy^i 
THal  botthe,  M>  •eata;Jaf^  botUsn,  Xn  eenifc 
Made  and  sold  only  by 

CROlfFBLL  4b  BARBISOV, 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^C^tMA  ana  Mtddlese,  SIS. 
KIMDS     OF     OOHMIfiKCIAL     JOB 


ALL       , 
Printing 
promptly,  and 


at  the  Uowtar 
•t  lowest  prleaa. 


Job  0*M 


T  OWT!1X    DAII.Y   c6pBlAt.MOyi>AY.  OCIPPBB    Vis    IBSl. 


-.it- 


die  Eolpctt  gailg  Cotttiet. 

MONDAY.  OCTOBKB  IT,  1881. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


PERSONAL. 


O'Eourkp;  White,  Foley,  Force,  Galvlo. 
Hkhardaon  aiid  Brouthcrs  Higned  contracts 
Saturday  with  thu  Buffulos  for  next  tteason. 

U.  B.  Clark,  formerly  priuclpal  of  tbe 
Fitcbburj;  HiRh  Kjhool,  baa  beeu  elected 
principal  of  the  Hl«h  Kchool  at  Bridgeport, 
OoQU.,  at  a  Halary  of  #2500. 

The  Eev.  Edward  Bralhlin  of  Mount  Hol- 
ly, K.  J.,  has  accepted  the  call  extended  him 
by  the  Baptist  church,  Newton  Centre,  and 
will  enter  upon  hU  duties  the  third  Sunday 
in  November. 

Mr.  Conkling,  who  haa  been  unwell  for 
MOine  time,  is  nporled  u»  being  unable  to 
leave  hU  room.  Dr.  AVatsou,  hU  family 
physician,  wiys  his  patient  is  Bufferiug  from 
chronic  malariu. 

Governor  Wiltz  of  LouUlana  died  at  New 
Orleanu  Sunday.  Ili«  death  bus  been  ex- 
pected for  week-",  us  he  has  been  wasting 
away  with  an  incurable  disease  for  aome 
time.  Up  to  nearly  the  last  moment  hU 
mind  was  ulear. 

Captain  Edward  P.  McCrea,  U.  8.  N., 
oommanding  tho  flagship  Tennessee,  and 
chief  of  the  staff  of  Hear  Admiral  E.  H.  Wy- 
man, died  very  Huddenly  Friday  morning, 
onboard  the  U.  S.  steamer  Despatch,  at 
Yorktown,  while  making  an  offlciul  visit 
upon  Admiral  PorU-r.  He  went  up  to  Ihe  ad- 
miral and  was  about  to  address  him  when  he 
fell  u|)on  the  deck.  Before  assistance  could 
•be  summoned  he  was  dead. 


THB  IRISH  CRISIS. 


•  t 


NEW  HAMPSUIBE. 


The  annual  parade  of  the  Concord  fire  de- 
ipartment  occurred  Friday. 

Tbe  Dartmouth  college  magazine  haa  been 
«Dlarged  and  appears  in  new  type. 

The  Franklin  street  Congregational  church 
In  Manchester  raised  Its  entire  debt  of  f  13,- 
OOO  Sunday. 

.  Nearly  three  Inched  of  rain  fell  on  Mt. 
Washington  yesterday,  and  at  1  a.  m.  tbe 
wind  blew  160  miles  an  hour. 

Saturday  night  the  dead  body  of  a  man  was 
found  on  the  Nashua*  Rochester  railroad 
track  at  Concord  junction  in  Nashua,  the 
head  being  ho  crushed  that  identiflcatlon  wjis 
impossible.  It  is  not  known  exactly  how  he 
was  killed. 

The  Continental  Coustruclion  company, 
who  are  the  purchasers  of  the  New  Hump- 
ahire  prison  proiwrty,  will  not  remove  their 
business  from  Chlcjigo  until  they  have  0(|m- 
uleted  their  present  contract  with  the  Chl- 
ciuro.  Minneapolis  and  Manitoba  railroad. 
Tl«;y  had  l>egun  a  month's  contract  when 
they  secured  the  property  at  Concord. 


Senntttr  HaJkonc  Arrested. 

Late  Saturday  night  Senator  Maboue  waa 
waited  on  at  tho  Portland  hotel,  where  be 
reaidea,  by  Detective  Coombs  and  Captain 
Byrne  of  the  melropolltan  police,  and  taken 
Into  custody.  The  arrest  was  made  at  the 
instance  of  Samuel  Strong,  an  old  resident  of 
Washington,  who  had  received  information, 
which  he  believed  to  be  from  a  reliable 
source,  to  the  effect  that  «env»l  J""«'  -^• 
Early  had  challonged  Senator  Mahone  to 
tight  a  duel,  and  tho  latter  hud"  accepted  the 
chHllcng<^  Senator  Mahone  was  conveyed  by 
carriage  to  the  residtMicc  of  Judge  Snell  of 
tho  police  C(  urt,  where  he  denied  liuving  re- 
ceived a  challenge  from  General  k-'irlj'.  "^y- 
iiig  that  tho  latter  was  too  old  and  feeble  to 
fight,  and  adding  that  all  their  dfferences 
had  been  harmonized.  Afier  a  brief  delay 
Senator  Mahone  was  released  on  his  personal 
bond,  aiul  returned  home.  He  will  appear 
in  the  police  court  today  (Monday)  to  an- 
swer any  charge  that  may  bo  preferred  against 
him. 

A  special  despatch   saya   Mahono  was  In- 
tenselv  disgusted  with    the  arrest,  as  he  had 
no  purpose    of  fighting  a  duel.    He  does  not 
consider  old   Jubul    Early'*    assault    upon 
blin  as  anything  worthy  of  his    attention  In 
snch  matters.    He  knows  very  well  that  it  Is 
the  desperation  of  the  bourbons  which    has 
led  them  to    endeavor    to    provoke  him  to  a 
personal  encounter.    The  people  of  Virginia 
have  had  i)roof  before  this  that  he  is  no  cow- 
ard, und  ii  does  not  require  that    ho    should 
challenge  an  old  man  to  vindicate  his  prowess 
or  his  honor.    Recognizing    In  the  early  purt 
ofthi8cami)aign    that    when  his  opponents 
became  desperate  they  would    be    likely    to 
seek  or  make  occasions  for  hostile  meetings, 
he  cautioned   the    readjusters    to  becarelul 
about  giving  occuslon  for  personal   quarrels. 
The  lawof  Virginia   is    very  strict,  disfran- 
chising   a  man    who  engages  In  a  »luel,  and 
disqualifying  him  from  holding  an  offlce  un- 
der the  state.    There    Is  .  no    doubt  that  the 
bourbon  democrats  would   be   glad    to  have 
Mahono    fall    before   an    adversary's  pistol, 
since  It  would  open  the  way  for  the  uppoiut- 
meut  ol  a  senator  of  thilr  own  stripe. 
The  Senate. 
Saturday's  session   of  the   United  States 
Senate  was  conllned  to   executive    business, 
several  nominations  being  confirmed.    A  re- 
cess will  be  taken  from  today    until   Friday 
next.  In  order  that  senators  may   attend    the 
Yorktown  centennial  cilebration. 
Miseellaneons. 
The  department  of  agriculture    reports  a 
decline  offour  per  cent,  in  the  condition    of 
tho  cotton  crop  since  the  15th  ultimo. 

It  is  reported  in  Washington  that  there  Is 
irood  reason  to  believe  that  President  Arthur 
has  tendered  the  treasury  portfolio  to  Judge 
Folgor  of  New  York. 


Sappreaslon 


Lmipm  i» 


of  the  Lnad 
Prwcress. 
Propertjr  off  the  Lenffve  to  tee  S«in«^. 

DuuLiN,  Oct.  17.— Now  that  the  |fOveni- 
raont  haa  begun  the  work  ofthe  suppfeaalon 
of  the  league,  that  body  aeems  doomed.  h% 
the  usual  nifietiu^s  announced  foi\  Sunday 
wore  proclaimed',  boycotting  la  declared 
Illegal  by  a  special  proclamation  and 
all  who  practise  It  are  threatened  with 
arrest.  The  proclamation  against  ♦'boy- 
cotting," aava:  "Whereas  iu  manv  parts 
of  Ireland  an  organized  system  of  Intimi- 
dation is  practised  whereby  persons  are  un- 
der apprehension  of  violence  to  person  or 
property,  or  of  deprivation  of  the  necessaries 
of  life,  or  a  loss  of  business,  und  are  coerced 
to  abandon  their  lawful  emitloyments  aiwl be- 
come menibers  or  subscribers  to  the  funds  of 
an  ussociutlon  known  as  the  Lund  l^eague, 
all  persons  ure  warned  Ihut  such  practices  of 
Inthnldallon  arc  crimlnul,  and  those  engag- 
ing In  Ihcm  are  liuble  to  arrest  and  Imprlaou- 

ment." 

Sexton's  Arrest. 

Mr.  Sexton  was  arrested  Friday  after- 
noon at  his  lodgings  in  upper  Frederick 
street  by  Supt.  Mallon.  Mr.  Sexton  was  III 
In  his  bed,  from  which  he  had  risen  the  night 
before  to  attend  the  League  meeting.  He 
relused  to  ask  consideration  on  aceount  of 
his  heulth,  although  Supt.  Mallon  offer(wl  to 
refer  the  matter  to  his  superiors,  if  Mr.  Sex- 
ton thought  that  removal  would  endunj^-r 
his  health.  He  dressed  and  was  Immediately 
taken  to  Kilmuinham  in  a  cab.  The  chaise 
against  him  is  the  same  as  that  against  Mr. 
Purucll. 

The  Bzoltement  Unabated. 

The  excitement  in  Ireland  over  tho  arrest 
of  Mr.  Parncll  continues  unabated.  The  gov- 
ernment, however,  seems  determined  to  8Ui>- 
prcBs,  as  far  us  possible,  the  opcrutions  of  the 
LandLeuguo,  andto  this  en»l  lias  arrested 
several  inure  members  of  Ihe  organization. 
A  further  warrant  has  been  served  on  Mr. 
Parncll  <^harging him  w^ith  treasonable  prac- 
tices, and  his  coadjutors,  arrested  on  Satur- 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

GEN.  BUTLER  0ECLINE8 


To  Sarre  as  Counsel  for  Guiteau, 


Because  of  l^eTions  BuBineis  Engage- 
ments. 


An  Interesting  Letter  to  »lr.  Scoville. 


DettMtnre  of  tho  Oovonsor 
-    ■  flar  Yorktown. 


Mad   Wv%r 


Five 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


been  wc- 
there  bo 


PhTslctans  Refuse  to 
teau. 


Testlfir    ffor    Gul- 


Dr.  W.  A.  Hammond  of  New  York,  on  be- 
ing asked  in  regard  to  his  being  a  witness  in 
bebalfof  Guiteau,  said  that  he  had  neither 
tieeu  summoned  nor  requested  to  testify  In 
the  case.  He  believed  that  the  man  commit- 
ted murder  and  should  meet  with  his  just  de- 
aerU.  He  would  not  testify  In  any  way  be- 
vond  saying  that  had  It  not  been  for  Gui- 
teau'a  shot  the  lute  President  would  l)e  living 
todav.  As  to  tho  treatment  the  Presi<lent  re- 
ceived at  the  hands  of  Dr.  Bliss  and  others- 
he  had  nothing  to  say  now  beyond  that  in  his 
judgment  tho  bull  t<hould  have  been  removed 
at  the  earliest  possible  moment. 

Dr.  J.  Marlon  Sims  said  that  he  would 
gladly  testify,  but  th  at  his  testimony  would 
help  to  hang  the  prisoner.  As  aoon  as  tlie 
bullet  struck  the  President's  spine  the  case 
was  hopeless,  and  all  that  science  and  devot- 
od  attention  could  do  was  accomplished.  He 
continued:  '•!  believe  he  is  insane,  and  gives 
evidence  of  his  insanity  in  requesting  my  at- 
tendance at  his  trial.  But  the  question  ol  his 
insanity  as  Ijcing  one  of  his  delencc,  I  must 
leave  to  the  men  who  are  speciulista  upon 
neurology.  There  was  no  physician  in  the 
country  who  could  have  saved  General  Gar- 
Seld'a  life,  and  ScovlUe  has  taken  a  very 
false  step  If  he  really  intends  to  summon  ex- 
perts to  his  aid." 

At  Yorktown. 

Several  regiments  have  arrived   at  York- 
town,  Va.,  to  participate   in  the  centennial 
~Selebrallon.    The    weather   was  so  hot  that 
over   60   of  the  New  Jersey  troops  dropped 


from  the  ranks  while  marching  to  camp,  and 
were  brought  in  l>y  the  ambulance.  Gen. 
Hsncock's  headquarters  are  said  to  be  on  the 
.«i  that  of  the  headquarters  of 
Washington.  He  was  In  camp  Sunday,  giv- 
ing directions  in  person. 

-  Korclgn  Notes. 

Friday's  hurricane  in  England  was  one  of 
the  most  terrific  ui»d  disastrous  one»  known 
iu  many  years.  Several  disasters  at  sea  are 
reported,  but  the  loss  of  life  Is  not  supposed 
to  be  very  great.  Telegraphic  communica- 
tion is  still  interrupted  in  ail  directions. 

The  Sultan  is  reported  to  have  recalled  the 
•pecial  commission  to  Egypt. 

A  watersi>out  killed  sixty-five  persons  at 
Milab,  Algeria,  on  SHturday. 

Cars  on  the  Ix>iidon  and  Brighton  rallyray 
«re  lighted  by  Faure's  electric  lamps. 

Mesbed  advices  i-eport  the  capture  of  Herat 
by  an  army  from  Turkestan. 

The  relations  between  Mexico  and  Guate- 
mala are  critical,  growing  out  of  tbe  disputed 
boaodary  question. 

A  Bloodless  Duel. 

A  duel  occurrefl  Saturday  between  state 
Senator  H.  H.  Ulddleberger  and  Cohgress- 
man  George  D.  Wiae,  about  10  miles  fl*om 
Norfolk,  Va.  The  origin  of  the  dUBculty  la 
•ttribuubic  to  tbe  Blair  letters,  which  have 
become  aucb  an  Important  isaue  In  tbe  heated 
polltlol  discussion  how  going  on  in  that 
«ttte.  Three  rounds  were  flrecL  after  which 
a  reoonclliatk>n  was  cflTected.  Neither  of  the 
men  was  iiOurcd.  Rlddleberger  was  arrested 
upon  bis  return  to  Norfolk,  ftud  pat  under 
f  MOO  bondii^^ 

MogMlate  the  BoeretUnut. 
Id  our  endeavors  to  preserve  health  It  U  of  the 
■tasost  lanportanee  that  we  keep  tbe  secretory 
Of9^om  la  peffset  oondittoa.  The  well-known 
remedy  Eldacy-Wort,  bas  speolfle  aetlon  oa  the 
kidaeys.  liver  and  bowels.  Use  It  instead  of  dos- 
ing with  vile  bitters  or  drastle  piUs.  It  is  pure- 
ly f  •(•table,  and  Is  prompt  bnt  mild  In  aetlon. 
It  is  prepared  In  both  dry  and  liquid  form  and 
soM  by  dragglsts  everywhere.— [Beading  Eag  1«. 


—The  -eceipts  at  a  benefit  at  Booth's  thea- 
tre. New  York.  Friday  for  the  Michigan 
sufferers  were  ^3305. 

—Gen.  John  C.  Fremont  has  resigned  as 
governor  of  Ariz«>na,  and  it  is  thought  Gen. 
N.  P.  Banks  will  be  his  successor. 

—There  begins  to  be  some  anxiety  con- 
cerning the  aeronaut.  Prof.  Wise,  who  went 
up  in  his  balloon  from  Milwaukee  several 
days  ago.  ,       ,    ,         . 

— Haynes  &  Sanger,  wholesale  dealers  In 
cloths  and  importers  of  woolens  at  00  Broonio 
street.  New  York,  have  failed;  liabilities, 
fl80,000. 

—The  sloop  vacht  Shadow  sailed  her  sec- 
ond ra(!e  with  the  Scotch  cutter  Madge,  on 
Saturday,  off  Newport ,B.  I.,  over  a  course  of 
thirty  miles.  The  Madge  won  by  nine  min- 
utes and  thi-Pe  seconds. 

—The  Chicago  Driving  Park  association 
offer  Pierre  Lorillard  and  J.  R.  Keene  f25,- 
000  to  allow  the  celebrated  horses,  Iroquois 
and  Foxhail,  to  make  their  first  appearance 
In  America  on  their  track. 

—The  aocleiy  of  tho  Army  of  the  Cumber- 
land is  to  erect  a  moiniinent  to  tho  memory 
of  the  Into  General  Garfield,  and  General 
Sheridan  has  appointed  a  committee  to  take 
the  necessary  measures  for  that  purpose. 

—A  sculling  match  bgtween  Trickett  and 
Plalstedfori.TOO  a  side,  three  miles  with  u 
turn,  came  off  Sunday  allernoon,  on  Creve 
Cove  lake,  near  St.  Louis,  and  was  won  by 
Trickett  by  a  little  less  than  one  length. 
Time  20m.  16s. 

—Thre«  steamers  landed  1481  immigrants 
at  Cadlle  Garden  Saturday.  The  total  num- 
ber last  Week  was  10,717,  and  thus  far  this 
month,  19,740.  The  total  number  of  immi- 
grants landed  nt  New  York  since  the  1st  of 
January  is  366,589. 

Sherman  a 
even 

jrave  Uarneiu  lasi  yeiu  n  i^iuimti/j  "^  '.^,'7^^' 
Corrected  returns  make  tlie  repuljlican 
strength  In  the  Senate  44  out  of  60,  and  in  the 
House  72  out  of  100  members. 

—Burglars  entered  Dr.  G.  W.  Russell's 
house  in  Hartford  Fri<lay  morning. 
Myers,  a  domestic,  awoke,  and  one 
rascals  strtck  her  a  severe  blow  on  the  head, 
fracturing  her  skull.  They  then  fled  without 
getting  any  booty.    It  is  feared  she  will  die. 

—In  New  York  city  Friday  a  verdict  was 
rendered  in  favor  of  the  commissioners  of 
emigration  for  f  11, 000  aealnst  the  agents  of 
six  lines  of  Euroi»ean  steamers,  being  the 
tax  on  the  Importation  of  12,000  Imralgrants. 
Tbe  case  will  bo  appealed  lo  test  the  consti- 
tutionality of  the  tax. 

-In  accordance  with  the  wish  of  the  late  Dr. 
Holland,  bis  funenil  services  which  occurred 
on  Friday  were  very  simple  in  character,  and 
were  held  at  his  late  home  in  New  York  ;  there 
were  no  addresses,  prayers  were  read  by 
Drs.  Bevan  and  Murray,  and  the  l)ody  was 
taken  to  Springfield,  Mass.,  where  brief  ser- 
vices were  also  held. 

—The  Dumber  of  deaths  h-om  zymotic  dis- 
eases In  Chicago  Is  growing  very  large  aii«l 
alarming.  Week  before  last  there  were  36 
deaths  ft-om  tvphold  fever,  and  more  last 
week.  There  "have  l)een  over  800  deaths 
from  small  pox  the  past  threo  months.  Dr. 
Ranch  of  the  state  board  of  health  says  It  is 
duo  to  the  uncloHnly  condition  of  the  streets, 
and  In  a  leas  degree  to  a  large  Influx  of  low 
clnawa  of  Immigrants^ 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


of 
thousand  British  troops  are 
Dublin,  and  flying  columns  are  held  in  readi- 
ness at  other  points  for  immediate  service  In 
suppressing  acts  of  violence.  There  was  a 
mob  in  Limerick  today,  the  soldiers  und  po- 
lice charging  upon  the  law-breakers  sevdra 
times.  Several  persons  were  wounded,  t^nd 
twenty  arrests  were  made.  . 

Parnell  on  the  Kffect  off  his  Arresti 

Mr.  Parnell  says  that  his  arrest  will  not  In- 
terfere with  Mr.  Connor's  proposed  mission 
to  America.  Replying  to  a  visitor,  Mr.  Par- 
nell said  be  did  not  think  his  arrest  would 
have  any  prejudicial  effect  on  the  Land 
League  organization,  and  that  ho  did  not  be- 
lievo  the  government  contemplated  suppress- 
ing the  league.  All  the  measures,  ho  said,  lo 
guide  and  carry  on  tlic  leMgue  have 
runged.  und  he  recommended  that 
no  change  in  its  policy. 

Other  Arrests. 

Mr.  Arthur  O'Connor  has  been  arrested. 

Mr.  Healy,  for  whom  a  warrant  is  out,  has 
been  Intercepted  by  a   special  messenger  |it 

Holyhead.  

John  Dillon,  M.  P.  for  Tipne.rary.  was  ar- 
rested Saturday  and  jailed  at  Kllmainham. 

Boston  StockMarket— Sales    at  Brokers' 
Board    Today. 

.LAND  COMPASIE9. 

Boston ,.,.....•...•...•».•• 

BONDS. 

noston,  Hartford  A  Krie  Kd  7's.... 
Mexican  Central,  old 

,       RAILROADS. 

Atchison,  TopekaA  Santa  Fe 

Boston  &  Maine 

Clilcu);o,  Itur.  &  Quincy 

Cincinnati,  handusky  &  Cleveluno. 

Little  KockA  Fort  Smith 

Northern • ..•• 

New  York  A  New  Kngland 

Toledo,  DclphoB  &  Burlington •■•• 

Summit  Brancli. • .ITi*' 

Union  Pacllic ......».....•••..•»••• 

MlSmO  C'OMPAillEfl. 

30 

•   .  ••  • . .3^ 


UoaTON,  Oct.  17.— Following  Is  tho  a|>pli- 
catlon  to  Qen.  Butler  to  serve  as  counsel  In 
the  Guiteau  case,  and  Gen.  Butler's  repl^' : 
Wasiiinoto.n,  Oct.  10, 1881. 
Hon.  B.  F.  Butler,  Boston.  Mans.: 

Dear  Sir :— I  appeal  to  ydli  for  the  sake  of 
justice  and  to  save  the  American  peopte  the 
disgrace  of  a  historic  record  that  any  wme 
citizen  of  the  republic  would  assasfiiiHtc  the 
President,  to  Wrpt  the  delenee  of  (iuiteau. 
Will  you  not  act,  if  assigned,  as  coun>cl  for 
Guiteaul'  I  will  do  all  I  possibly  can  to  pro- 
cure evidence  with  the  means  at  ray  eOB>- 
inaiid  and  assist  us  I  may  be  able.  Pleiise 
answer  by  telegraph  If  von  can  salisfuctorily 
lo  yourself;  otherwise  by  mall  and  greiitly 
oblige.  Very  truly,  Oko.  Scoviixt:. 

GK.N.  BUTLKK'H  UKl'LY. 

Boston,  Oct.  16,1881. 
DenrSir:— I  have  the  honor  to  acknowl- 
edge the  receipt  of  vour  letter  of  the  10th 
Inst.,  whieb  did  not  come  to  ray  hand  until 
after  I  had  matle  answer  to  a  newspaper  cor- 
respondent utmut  the  ease  of  (lUiUau,  con- 
Uining  the  following  strong  iM)i)eul  on  your 
part-  "I  appeal  to  vou  for  the  sake  of  jus- 
tice and  to  save  the  American  people  the  dis- 
grace of  a  historic  record  Ihat  any  sane  cijl- 
zen  of  the  republic  would  assaMsinato  the 
President,  to  accept  the  tiefcnce  of  Guiteau. 
I  have  waited  before  answering  your  let- 
ter to  see  whajtime  would  be  asHignedfor 
the  trial  by  the  court  so  as  to  ascertain  if  my 
professional   engagements  would    permit  iiie 


BasTON,  Oct.  17.— Oovemor  Long  and  the 
legislative  party,  with  the  1st  corps  of  cadets, 
len  this  morning  by  special  train  for  York- 
town.  The  Cadet  band  aud  a  drum  corps 
furnUhed  tho  music.  On  reaching  the  Bos- 
ton and  Albanv  station  the  corps  rocelved 
Gov.  Long  and  staff,  und  the  train  sti^iVed  at 
7.45>i.  Gov.  Long  and  party  occupied  two 
drawing-room  curs,  and  ine  troops  were  ac- 
commodated in  cornfurtublu  passenger  cars.- 
Onnnlnff  FatAllCjr  at  Arllnffion. 

A  boy  named  William  5laney  or  Mahoney, 
whose  homo  was  on  Spruce  street,  North 
Cambridge,  shot  himself  through  the  head 
whilogunningat  Arlington  about  11  o'cloe^k 
yeaterday  inornlii|g.  He  died  liMlanlly. 
is  thought  bo  had  stopped  to  gather 
when  the  gun  wasdi-icliarged.  There 
several  compunions  willi  him. 

Ilud4en  Death  of  a  Merehant. 

BOHTON,  Oct.  17.— Henry  Libby,  of  the 
firm  of  Libby  A  Clark,  Kingston  street,  ar- 
rived at  the  store  ut  9  o'clock  this  morning, 
said  that  he  had  hurried  to  catch  the  train  in 
Brookline,  where  ho  lived,  and  dlil  not  feel 
well.  He  then  attended  to  some  letters,  but 
in  a  few  minutes  sent  lor  aid,  and  as  soon  as 
a  clerk  entered  his  ofllee  he  died.  Heart  dis- 
ease was  tho  cause.  Ho  was  5(1  years  of  age, 
and  his  firm  wks  one  of  the  oldest  In  the  city. 


It 

nuts, 
were 


JSaiUtiff  9otolier« 


duv,arc  likewise  accused    of  treason,     riye  i  J.'^^  ^^  entertain  vour  request 
■  '    "••"     ■-"    stationed  in    newspapers,  wi.toh 


your 
It. 


I  see  by  the 
wliich  I  sin)i)08e  ure  correct, 
that  the  trial  is  peremptorily  set  for  Nov. 
7  If  theHrial  were  set  for  a  time  when  1 
couUl  possiblv  devote  myself  to  this  case 
I  should  v-erv  carefully  weigh 
application  before  I  refused 
I  llr.ld  It  to  be  a  part  of  the  chivalry  of  my 
profession  that  no  lawyer  within  tho  circle 
where  he  practises  ought,  without  great 
cause,  to  refuse  to  stand  for  a  man  whose  life 
is  in  peril  lM?fore  a  court  of  justice,  whether 
his  persouid  belief  might  l>e  that  the  accused 
was  innocent  or  guillv,  ahd  of  course  the 
amount  of  eomi)ensation  in  the  case  ought 
not  to  bo  a  make-weight  In    the    question. 

The  admirable  example  set  by  Otis,  one  of 
the  "sons  of  liberiv,"  in  the  fae^'  of  popular 
prejudice,  in  defending  Iho  King's  officers 
for  shooting  down    citizens 


8« 


■  •••es  aeee* 


B*ae«40fl ICo 

.i4««-m;i 

•  *•••■••  15<)^ 

W-26}i 

..73-73X 
11.3 

.US 

-17>i 
lli>« 


Catalpa • 

Osceola 

.•^11  ver  Islet .«•• 

Sullivan .•••• 

MISCBLLAMKOUa. 

Bell  Telephone  Co. 


sCeeee******* 


.14^ 


odajr.  ,1 

.....................  •Vi'J'^' 

tended.  ......••...••r^vl^ 

red. ..........i.:'.'^. .*■''*' 


January  is  ofAittK"'. 

—Eighty  counties  In  Iowa  give  Sherraai 
plurality  of  40,'J^.  Tho  remaining  elev 
gave  Garfield  last  year  a  plurality  of  ILI 


Joanna 
of   the 


Openins  Prices  off  United    States  Bonds 
■  Today.  ,  •  I 

6*8,  extended •'*■*  ^^ 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended, 
4>i  per  cents.,  regUtered 
4>iper  cents.,  coupon.. 
4  per  cents.,  regUtered 
4  per  cents. ,  coupon .... 

Union  Psciflce's • 

U.  8.  currency,  1896 ; *•'" 

U.  8.  currency,  1896 J^ 

U.  8.  currency,  1897 • ™ 

1 898 .-•"  --..........••••••••••'•^^ 


,. ...... 


...113 
110 
..115^ 


8.  currency. 


U.  8.  currency,  1899. . 


...m 


Jiiletiitcau 


Jufttkx  Thompson  of  Concord  on  tho  18th 
ordered  the  discharge  of  Mr.  Charles  Walcuit 
of  Slow,  on  trial  for  committing  rape  on 
MUi  Ell2al)eth  M.  Parker  of  the  same  town. 

The  damage  to  the  grape  crop  In  the  Mid- 
dlesex and  Worcester  counties  In  this  stale, 
by  tho  late  severe  early  froat,  will  reach 
thousands  of  dollars.  In  the  town  of  Concord 
aomc  eighty  tons  of  Concord  grapes  were  ru-p 
Ined.  

Exhaustive  diseases  that  lead  to  Insanity, 
consumption  and  a  premature  grave,  are 
quickly  cured  by  using  Biown's  Iron  Bitters. 
It  sirepgthena  every  part  of  lh«  body. 


THE  WONDER 

Is  becoming  universal  as  to  how  such  an  im- 
mense sale  could  bo  created  in  Lowell  for 
Hood's  Sarsapakilla.  But,  my  friend,  If 
you  could  stond  behind  our  counter  a  week 
and  hear  what  those  say  who  are  using  It, 
the  reason  would  appear  as  clear  as  the 
noon-day  sun.  The  real  curative  power  of 
HooD'8  Saksapabilla  demonstrates  Itself 
In  every  case  where  oun  dlrectlona  are  faith- 
fully regarded.  We  would  that  we  might 
get  before  the  people  a  fractional  part  ofthe 
confidence  that  Is  expressed  to  us  every  day 
In  this  medicine  by  those  who  have  carefully 
noted  (without  prejudice)  Its  effects  upon  the 
blood  and  through  that  upon  the  whole  sys- 
tem, stimulating  all  the  functions  of  tho 
body  to  perform  the  duties  nature  requires 
of  them.   Try  a  bottle  and  satisfy  jrourself. 

Cold  Hands  and  Faat. 

Lowell,  Feb.  3,  i«T». 

walks,  and  her  jace  was  ^}^,^?^^^J^ 
with  a  humor.  8hewa*K)w^plrfted:trouWed 
with  cold  hands  and  feet;  bejrbUwd  seemed 

to  be  poor,  and  she  was  In  •  c?»»<»l"2?-!r H^ 
causedus  great  anxiety.  A"er  taking  OM 
boSe  of  your  SarsaparflUi  she  began  to  inv 
prove;  and  she  now  has  a.EOod  appetite  and 
can  take  much  longer  walks.  Her  humor  Is 
Bothlna  compafed  with  what  It  was  one  year 
ago.  She  Is  In  better  spirits,  Is  not  troubled 
with  cold  hands  and  feel  as  Prev^oV^'^-^^SL 
I  attribute  this  Improvement  In  l'«r  cond^ 
tlon  largely  to  your  Saraaparilla.  She  has 
tkVen  six  littles,  aud  »nteiids^lo  continue  Its 
^    I  was  Inellned  to  oppoae  the  trial  m  « 


use. 


,bioba  purifier.      Very  trgy  yours 
Mo.  aM  Broadway,  Lowe! 


JL. 


of   Boston    on 


King's  street,  now  State  street, has  l»eon    the 
rule  of  my  professional  life  an<l  ought  to  be 
the  guide  of  everv  lawyer.      The    cimMdera- 
tioiis  which  led  me  to  «leciino  this    trial   are 
thatitof  necessity  wou i<i  be  a  prolonged  one, 
that  every  hour  from  now  to  the  day  of   the 
trial  should  be  given  by  counsel  to  the  i)rep- 
aralion  of  the  questions  of  law  and  facts,  in 
order  that  his  action  might,  not  be  a  snare  to 
the  accused  instead  of   a    defence.    My  pro- 
fessional engug<ments  which  make  my    time 
and    services,    for    the    next    DO    davs    at 
least,      the      property      of       my       clients 
who  have  plaw'd  their  Interests  in  my  haiuis 
cauie  my  duty  as  a  lawyer  to  be  first  of  all 
to  serve  them.    During  most  ol  that  time  I 
shall  Ix"  actuully  in  court  if  life    ami    heulth 
are  spared.    Tliis  view  <»f  my  duty  as  u  law- 
yer an«l  iidvocaU'  prohibit  my  yielding  lo  your 
application  and  giving  you  a  favorable  n-ply. 
'Iiustiiig  that   you  will  appreciate  as  fully  as 
tbov  weigh  upon  me   the    necessities    which 
prevent  any  ilifferent  answer  to  your  note,  I 
am,  very  truly  yours,  ™ 


B.  F.  BUTLKK. 


THE  TBOUBIiKS  IN  UtELAND. 


The 


^ot    at    Dublin—An  Impromptu 


P' 

BleetlnK  Maided  by  the  Police. 

LONDON,  Oct.  17.— The  rioting  in  Dublin 
on  Saturday  night  arose  through  the  police 
pantdlng  in  front  of  the  Imp<?rlal  hotel,  and 
through  an  Impromptu  meeting  at  Nelson's 
tHilnr  where  3000  persons  had  congregate«l, 
listening  to  an  inebriated  «lemagogue.  The 
police,  exjwperated  at  the  jeers  of  the  mob, 
ruxbed  In  and  drove  tho  mob  off  the  steps. 
A  gentleman  who  had  assisted  the  police  was 
attacked  and  ficd  for  refuge  into  the  offlce  of 
the  Irish  Times,  where  many  windows  were 
smashed.  A  ciowd  eollectcd  outside  the  Kll- 
mninhum  jail,  and  cheered  tho  imprisoned 
suspects. 
Another  Biot— Police  Stoned  at  Mallow. 

A  riot  occurred  at  Mullovv  in  conscquenc« 
of  an  unsuccessful  attempt  to  rescuo  John 
Heffernnn,  who  was  re-arrested  at  Cork  yes- 
terday, while  he  was  Ijeing  conveyed  to  Lim- 
erick Jail.  The  police  were  stoned,  and  a 
head  constuble  was  seriously  wounded. 
Notes  of  the  Strnsffle* 

Tho  communist  journals  at  Geneva  ex- 
press the  scantiest  xympalhy  with  Mr.  Par- 
nell and  hi>  followers. 

A  loli-Ing  indignation  meeting  to  protest 
against  Ihe  arrest'  was  liehl  at  Wooiixo-kct, 
R.  I.,  last  niuht.  Oeorge  J.  West  of  Pro v- 
denc>-,  who  was  i)roiniMent  at  I'le  Irish  con- 
venlioa  at  Chicago,  was  the  principal  speak- 
er.  

MEIVif    FROM    ABROAD. 


"Weather  ludicntlons. 

Oct.  17,  noon.— For  New  England  fair 
weather ,  easterly  winds,  lower  barometer, 
stationary  or  lower  temperature^ 

Fr««  Satnrtey'd  Seoond  Edition. 

Becretmrr  Blaine's  Sneoeasor. 

Washington,  Oct.  15.— It  can  be  staled 
on  the  best  authority  that  Secretary  Blaine 
will  certainly  retire  from  the  cabinet  and 
that  bis  position  has  formally  been  tendered 
to  ex-Senator  Frelinghuysen,  who  has  inti- 
mated that  bo  will  accept.  Probably  the 
change  will  not  take  place  till  De«5eml)er. 
Hon.  Geo.  S.  Boutwell  may  pe  Invited  to  the 
attorney-generalshiu,  und  he  is  also  talked  of 
for  successor  to  Collector  Beard  of  Boston. 

The  Senate. 

The  Senate  session  today  was  devoid  of  in- 
terest, und  after  a  brief  session  an  executive 
session  was  held.  ___^ 

Mill  Burned  at  Bnrrlllville,  B.  I. 

W00N80CKKT,  R.  I.,Oct.  15,— Chas.  Kim- 
ball's mill  at  Nasonvlllc,  Burrlllvllle,  about 
six  miles  from  Woonsockel,  together  with 
the  stock  house,  boarding  bouse,  dwelling 
house  and  barn,  wna  entirely  destroyed  by 
fire  last  night.  Loss,  f 75,000:  Insurance 
small.  The  fire  caught  from  a  heated  bear- 
ing. _  

Fall  Biver  Print  Cloth  Market. 

Fall  Rivkk,  Oct.  15.— The  print  cloth 
market  has  been  quiet  during  tho  week. 
Sales  51,000  pieces,  only  one-third  of  the 
production ;  deliveries  120,000;  stocks  211,- 
000;  quotation  for  54s.  3  l-16c,  less  one-half 
of  one  per  cent;  for  Sfls,  3  7-lOc. 

Disastrous  Hurricane  in  KiiKland. 

London,  Oct.  15,— The  details  of  tho  hur- 
ricane in  England  show  that  it  has  been  tho 
most  disastrous  known  for  years.  But  few 
continental  or  provincial  tclegramH  have 
be<'n  received.  There  was  considerable 
damage  done  to  the  shipping  in  the  Mersey, 

During  the  height  of  the  gale  Friday  the 
British  steamer  Cyprian,  from  LIveruool  for 
Genoa,  was  wrecked  on  the  Welsh  coast. 
Only  8  of  her  crew  of  30  were  saved.  Up- 
ward of  50  KerwickshlTO  smacks  were  at  sea 
during  the  storm,  and  it  Is  feared  that  most 
of  tliem  have  been  lost. 

It  is  reported  that  20  fishermen  were 
drowned  at  Dunbar,  and  that  three  pilots 
were  drowned  In  the  Tyne,  By  the  fulling 
of  a  roof  at  Stockton  on  Tees  five  persons 
were  killed.  Telegraph  wires  are  down 
through  Ihe  provinces.  At  ono  time  there 
WHS  but  one  wire  open  from  Valenlla  to 
London.  The  hurricane  has  caused  great 
damage  to  property  In  Ireland,  several  houses 
were  wrecked  and  many  were  unroofed. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Qrape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  aucb  llKlit,  flaky  hot  bredls* 
or  luxurloua  psatry.  Can  be  «*»teu  by  drspepMS 
without  fear  ofthe  HU  resultluK  from  heavy  Is- 
digeitlble  food.  Hold  only  In  cam.  by  sM  p-ooars. 
KoYALliAKixo  PowiikrCo.,  Kew  York, 


l^air  ffioo)yi5« 


Half!  Water  Ms!  Hair! 


—AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Ladles,  BOW  is  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    ^VAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  no 
crimping,  uHpt-rfect  HS  nature.  Tie  real  water 
wave  una  frizzes  department  was  never  so  eom* 
plete  as  at  present.  The  wares  we  are  making 
are  perfect  In  style,  showing  goods  and  patterns 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medhm's,  aud  of  wblob 
Medina  Hrothers  are  the  Invt-iitors.  1  have  been 
oblised  to  increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ac- 
count of  Increasing  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frencli,  German  &  Italian  Hair  SiitcJies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves.  Perfee- 
tlons.  Coquettes,  Scallops,  (lems,  and  Friezes  or 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  la  the  sUte. 


VENTILATED  WORK, 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  style,  and  all  kinds 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

SATI8FA0TI0H  QUABAKTEBD, 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  exijenso  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 

lli.»e  Wlstar'B  Balsam  of  WUd  Cherry  always 
at  band.  It  cures  Coughs,  Colds,  Bronohltls, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influenza,  Consump- 
tlon,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.  80 
eents  and  $1.00  a  bottle. 

providence  River  Oytera. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  I'rovldence  Klver  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
nuest  tobe  had  In  the  New  Ku^land  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  atteution  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  as  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  Tbe  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  tho 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Delvldero  Market,  comer  of  High  and  East  Me^ 
rimack  streets,  „^__ 


aa  » 


at  first  Tnow'iiave"  great  faith  In  it 

SarBaparilla. 


Hood's 

Bold  by  all  drugjrtrta.^  Ptlee  tl  jor  elxfor 
»n.  Prepared  by  C,  I.  HOOD  *  CO.,  Apoth- 
ecaries. Lowell.  Mass, 


Prom  Ihe  Vatiean. 

ROMK,  Oct.  17.-Tho  Pope  yesterday,  seat- 
ed on  his  throne  in  St.  Peter's  cathedral,  re- 
ceived 2000  Italian  pilgrims.  Ills  holiness 
was  enthuslustlcidly  greeted,  R<'plylng  to  an 
address  he  renewed  his  declaration  that  he 
could  never  aewpt  accoropHshea  facU  wltb- 
out  fHllIng  in  his  duty. 

Jolsn  Brl«ltC  and  the  UalUd  ■tatca. 

London,  Oct,  17,— Bennett  Smith's  life  of 
.John  Bright  I-  published.  It  contains  a  Id- 
ler from  Mr,  Bright  to  the  then  President 
Hayes,  rejohlng  In  the  freedom  and  growing 
Infliwnee  of  America,  and  expressing  a  wish 
that  England  and  America,  though  two  sep- 
arate nations,  should  *k!  one  people. 

Isijnred  tn   »  Dry  Doeli. 

Nkw  York,  Oct.  17,— The  steamer  Crcs- 
cent,  which  was  In  tho  dry  dock  nt  pier  No- 
48,  eap«lzed  thU  morning,  being  badly  bal- 
anc«'d.  She  was  ba<lly  damaged,  thi;  extent 
not  l.elng  known,  .fohn  Hart,  the  fireman, 
was  kllletl,  und  ai.olher  man  wa«  injured. 

Mr.  Tr»««-'«  »«el««siUo«i  Aake«  F»r. 

Washington,  Oct.  17.-Tlic  President 
has  a-'kcfd  for  the  resignation  of  aMlstant- 
poai mawtcr-yneral  Tyner. 

A  pure  aiHl  lieullhy  s»ai.  anly  should  ho 
used.  e..prel«lly  for  l^illft  u-c.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Hoap  H  atrlctly  pure. 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  ase  of  the  soluraas  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  Increases. 
BasiaMs  men  lad  they  eaaaot  do  basiness  with- 
out advertislBf,  and  they  aU  acres  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  bead  of  the  laeal  medlnms 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addiUon  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  U  a  growiog  de- 
mand for  transient  aaaoansemeaU,  such  as 
Waats,  Lost,  ronnd.  For  Beat*  For  Sale,  *«., 
fte,  ItlsastoolshlBf  how  far  a  few  cents  wll 
someUmss  fo  lavested  la  tkto  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  la  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  onee  io  IB.OOO  people  -and,  as  a  rule.  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reseh.  There  are 
scores  bf^rant*  which  tnight  be  supplied  in  this 
way  if  people  dM  bnt  know  it.  Try  It  and  see. 
It  eosta  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
s'lort  message  to  46,000  people. . — 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
>VHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS, 

BUTTS, 

-AND- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINOS, 

-nr- 
BRONZE    AND    IRON, 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 

WE  HAVE  THE 

Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  give  low  flg«r««« 
Qet  our  prices  before  you  buy, 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 

166  and  168  Merrimack  gtiyte 

nEMOVAL. 

C.  E.  INGALIS,  TAXIDERWST, 

"HAS  BKMOVKD  TO 

Old  Saringi  Bank  Building,  Shtttuoktt. 

Up  one  aielit.    Itoom  nve  (5;. 
^WXBT  CIDEIC. 

SWEET 


IS  settled  at  last  ta  bis  •^-,<l«'**"' ?•  "KSe 
be  will  be  happy  to  iKet  everybody.  He  Will 
,owpriees._^Also_rr««k|^Tr^illnJ^2«•.   ."« 


many  other  things,  at  lower  prtoes 

had  elsewhere. . 

0"~Ld"  PAPEB»  FOE  SALE  by  the 
■ttlUsomer. 


n< 
be 


•Mder  b*  Ihe  barrel  or  car-load  furajabed  at 


Imadrad 


promptly  W**-^  „  _, 

fo  Itraach  street,  or  call  at 
■ear  Northern  depot. 


■m  oa 


LL  KINDS  OF  COEMKRCIAL^JWg: 
_  lag  doae  at  tbe  Cor 
aad  at  lowest  prices. 


A.'lBi'doaeat'jheCoaTlec  JobOffloe 
tyai         • 


'ir^?^:fc^ii£ 


.% 


^.. 


^ 


^:v 


6 


# 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB,   MONDAT,    OCTOBEB   17.    1881. 


ITfte  l^tofU  BaUg  €ontitt. 

MONDAY.  OCTOBEE  17,  1881. 


AmcrtoMt  I^jraltjr  «•  Iaw. 

[From  the  London  Economist,  September  17.1 

It  IB  extremely  doubtful  wheth«'r  from  tbe 

momout  tbe  PreHldtnt  received    bis   wound 

tbe  Vice  President  did  not  become  legul  Preb- 

ident  ad    interim,  but  altbougb  Mr.  Arthur 

was  ojtposed  to  Gen.  Gnrfleld  in  politics,  he 

made  uo  step  forward,  and  bis  followerH  put 

out    no   cittira.     It   i«   extremely   doubtful 
wbi'tber  Congress  ougbt  not   to    have    been 


ANYTHING  AND  KVBRYTHINO. 


called   together    to  meet  the  emergency,  but 
though  A  uuricanfc  eagerly  seijte  every  oppor- 
tunity  of  {olitical    action,  no  titep  bas  been 
taJieu  to  call  together  a  body    which,    bad  it 
met.  lUUKt  have  temporarily  superseded  tbe 
wounded  man.    Tbe  rcMilution  was  to  wait, 
wliatever  liie  conseiiuences,  aud  tiie  success- 
ful waitmg  without  a  trouble,  a  collision  or  a 
catastrophe,  speaks  volumes  for  the  strength 
and  smooth    worlving   of  American    InsUtu- 
tions.    Recollect,  it  is  king  and  premier,  too. 
who  has  lain  nearly  dying    for    moulbs.  and 
Htill  all  bas  advanced  as  before,  and  a  hint  of 
a  substitute  would  have  called  forth  passion- 
ate indignation.    If  Gen.  Garfield  bad   been 
a  hero  or  even  a  tried  man,  a  victorious  Pres- 
ident, or  a  President  like  Mr.  Lincoln  in  his 
second  term,  the  scene  would  have  been  nat- 
ural:  but  be  was  a  new    and,   as    President, 
untried  man,  whom  half  his  own  partv  hated 
as    much    as  the  opposition.    The  deference 
paid  to  him  is  due  solely  to  his  position,  and 
to  a  certain  greatness  of  character   revealed 
by  his  suffering  itself;,  is  due,   in  fact,   if  we 
may   venture    to    usAik  Eyroi>^au4er«i,  to 
lovalty.    That  is  a  splendid  omm  for  the  fu- 
ture   of  America,  and  for  that  of  the  consti- 
tution, which,  though  only  a   written    docu- 
ment,  can,   after    a  century  of  trial,  excite 
Buch  a  passion  of  reverence  for    the   elected 
head  of  the  state.    A  great  people  will  have 
suffered  much,  a  great  many  people  will  have 
been  killed  before  that   constitution    will  be 
subverted,  or  will  cease    to   be    one    of  the 
strongest  forces  In    the   government    of  the 
peoples    who   speak  English,  and  who,  even 
when  obeving  different   systems,    constantly 
appeal  to  the  constitution  of  tbe  union  as  a 
sort  of  ultimate  standard,  the  only  working 
combination  of  real  democracy  with  eflective 
government.    Every  trial  successfully  over- 
come of  course  increases  the  respt-ct  for  that 
constitution,  and  the  Illness  of  President  Gar- 
fiekl  has  been  accepted  in  Europe  as    such  a 
trial,   perhaps  unfairly,  for  every  race,  even 
of  English-speaking  men,  has  not  the  kindli- 
ness developed  in  Americans  by  the  absence 
of  oppression  and  the  existence  not  so  much 
of  prosperity— though  it    is    said   by    grave 
statists  that  the  wealth  of  the  people  of  the 
union   has   doubled   since   1870— as    by   the 
power  of  becoming  at  will  indefinitely  pros- 
perous. 

London  JouRSALiKxs.-Although  it  has 
its  headquarters  in  and.nround  Fleet  street,  it 
is  hard  to  say  where  joufnalistic  London  be- 
gins and  ends.  Time  was  when  the  "writer 
for  the  press"  did  not  coinsider  that  his  calling 
made  it  necessary  for  him  to  "mix  in  socie- 
ty," to  belong  to  the  best  clubs,  and  have  an 
establishment  of  his  own  where  the  greatest 
in1he  land  should  not  be  ashamed  to  visit 
him,  but  should  gladly  grace  his  board  and 
inteichanire  family  courtesies  at  his  wlfes 
receptions.  The  Potts  of  Dickens  would  be 
Hs  hard  to  find  in  the  countrv  today  as  the 
Abandon  of  Tliackeray  in  London.  As  Bo- 
hemia has  laid  aside  its  long  pipe  and  "twoot 
gin."  its  sawdust  floors  and  pewter  pots,  so 
has  journalistic  London  advanced  from  the 
tavern  corner,  tbe  sponging  house,  and  the 
gutter  to  take  a  foremost  place  in  the  best  so- 
ciety of  the  time,   combining    with    literary 


Johnny  Robbin*  of  Belfast,  Me.,  is  17 
years  old,  and  weighs  but  2a  pounds.  He  is 
only  39  inches  high.  That  beats  Commodore 
Nutt. 

S|>caklng  of  Thomas  Carlyle.  the  London 
Times  says  that  what  tbe  world  has  b«en  ad- 
miring as  jewels  of  the  first  water  has 
proved  to  be  but  Scotch  garnets— "Cale- 
donian diamonds  in  qualut  settings."  Mat- 
thew Arnold  did  better  than  this  when, 
speaking  of  Dr.  Thomas  Chalmers,  lie  called 
him  "the  Scotch  thistle  doing  duty  as  the 
Rose  of  Sharon." 

Oliver  Johnson  of  New  York,  the  ex-edi- 
tor of  the  Chrlstiiin  Union,  who  now  culls 
blraBelf  a  liberal  Unitarian,  pr.ached  a  few 
Sundays  ago,  by  request,  in  the  Congrega- 
tional church  at  Peacbam.  The  doctrine 
which  he  enunciated  did  not  please  the  peo- 
ple, and  thev  passed  and  scutU-red  broadcast 
resolutions  accusing  Mr.  Johnson  of  "stand- 
ing in  tbe  pulpit  and  casting  contempt  upon 
the  Word  of  (tod  aud  the  blood  of  Ills  Son." 
This  language,  savs  Mr.  Johnson,  in  a  letter 
to  tbe  St.  Johnsbury  Caledonian,  Is  an  explo- 
sion of  priestly  and  sectarian  rhetoric  us  im- 
potent us  it  is'fulse.  . 

The  Ume-Klln  Club. 

"I  saw  in  de  papers  de  odder  day,"  began 
tbe  old  man  after  carefully  wiping  tbe  top  of 
his  head,  "a  leetle  item  'bout  speakln'  kind 
words  to  our  feller-men  as  we  trabbic  de 
hlghwav  of  life.  Dat's  easy  'nuff  to  do.  an' 
a  mighty  cheap  way  of  scrubbin'  'long,  but  I 
doau'  want  nobodv  to  uructice  it  on  me.  If  I 
use  men  right,  dey  will  use  me  right,  an'  wc 
kin  trade  kind  words.  If  you  meet  a  man  in 
de  gutter,  doun'  stan'  on  de  sidewalk  au'  leU 
him  dat  vou  am  ready  to  bust  wid  sorrow, 
an'  dat  you  solemnly  wish  he  wouldn't  do  so 
any  mo'.    Stan'  him  on  his  feet  an'  start  him 


Insurance. 


KQTH  TKAB 

Lof  ell  Intial  Fire  IiisiiriuiGe  Go. 

Bsmr's  Uock,4«  Central  Mr*«t. 

ABBOTT,  President. 
CUAJ*.  W.  DKEW.  Sec'r  aadTrcM 

OIBKCTOnS. 


JAMES  C. 


Bknj.  Walkcs. 
Jacoh  KoBBUta, 

J.  C.  ABBOTT.r 

A.  B. Fkbhch, 
Wm.  U.  FIskb, 

W.  E.  LlVIBOSTOir. 


mutual  and 


J.  K.Femx>ws, 
Wm.  H,  Wlunis, 

A.  H.  BlTTKUK, 

Wm.  p.  Uka/.kk, 

(iEO.  tJTEVKSS, 
ClIAS.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  Wkhjht.  .     ,  »w 

Policy  holder*  receire  50  p«T  «ent.  of  tbe  pre- 

mlum  ou  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one   year 

policies. 
In  connection  with  th^jbove  company 

general  tigency  for  divltlt-nd  paying 

reliable  ittock  "oompanie*.      

T~  HE^NOLi:X>WING   18  THK  SWORN 
»tatement  of  the  Inturauce  OommlMloner 
of  Matifachusettt  of  tbe  financial  condition  of  tlie 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  OB  tlic  31at  of  Dcc«mlMr,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocki  and  twndi  at  mnrket  ralne.. $10,101,704  26 

2, 140,726  00 
1,312.720  70 

1,280^  04 

907,407  46 


JOrg  anti  /ancs  6ooti0. 


-~,  1 


fur  home,  an'  let  bis  wife  and  de  poker  run 
de  kind  word  bizness.or  hunt  fur  a  purleece- 
man  an'  have  do  drunkard  boosted  for  sixty 
davs.  If  vou  meet  a  poo'  man  whos'  wife 
aiii  Iving'  dead  in  de  house  iloan'  wipe  yer 
eyes'an'  rattle  yer  chin  an'  tell  hlra  you'd  jlne 
de  funeral  purceshun  if  you  only  had  a  mule. 
Walk  right  down  inter  yer  west  pocket  fur 
half  yer  week's  wages  to  help  pay  lur  de 
coffin  an'  odder  expenses.  If  you  meet  a 
feller-man  who  am  out  of  wood  an'  meat  an' 
flour  an'  has  an  arm  broken  to  excuse  it, 
doau'  pucker  yer  mouth  an'  tell  him  dat  de 
Lawd  will  purvide.  De  Lawd  di>an'  furnish 
piirvlsbuns  fur  dis  market.  Instead  of  drop- 
pin'  a  tear  of  sorrow  on  tbe  doar-step,  stop 
aroun'  to  de  wood  vard  an'  de  grocer's  and 
lav  down  de  cash  to  feed  an'  warm  de  family 
fur  a  fortnight.  ...      ,    .  , 

"When  I  meet  a  leetle  gal  who  has  lost  her 
doll-baby,  or  a  leetle  boy  who  has  stubbed  his 
toe,  I  take  'em  up  in  my  a'ms  an'  wipe  deir 
leetle  noses  an'  sot  'em  down  wid  a  liandful 
of  peanuts.  When  I  meet  a  wldder  who  ana 
out  of  wood,  an  old  man  who  has  been  turned 
out  douhs,  or  a  workin'man  who's  home  am 
under  the  shadder  of  death,  I  doan'  lean  on 
de  fence  an'  look  to  Heabcn  fur  relief.  If  I'ze 
got  a  dollar  I  ban'  it  out.  I  lend  it  or  give  It 
or  make  'em  take  it,  an'  if  llealien  does  any- 
ting  furder  dat's  extra.  When  you  read  dat 
it  am  easy  to  speak  kind  words,  ji-t  reflect 
dat  it  am  also  de  cheapest  way  in  de 
help  a  navbur.  Turnips  am  quoted 
cents  a  fcushel;  kind  words  have  no  walue 
in  de  market.  —[Free  Press. 


Loans  on  mortgage. 
'  Keal  estate  ........•••• .»• 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Annount  of  deterred  c^uarterly  pre- 
miuiiiB  •■■■••••••••■■■•••••••■*•■** 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  Talnation  hM 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


•••••••••••• 


»••«••••••••• 


170,630 
196.061  U 
417,a08  18 
104.200  00 


-^^OVELTIBS  IN 

FREIVCH    TIDIES. 

Kew  lace  pillow  shams.  A  large  stodi  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  eases,  cushions 
and  foot  rests.  Handsome  styles  of  cotton  un- 
derwear and  a  splendid  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  knit  goods. 

ABKLS    4k.    B9V*m. 

I^E]MnV-A.3VTS. 

*  "  » 

Goodwin  k,  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
tbe  Lowell  Kemnant  Store.  Tbey  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Kemnants,  such  as 
Klaiini-ls,  M  to  40  cents,  single  width;  Cambrics. 
Priut!<,  Gingliams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  «  cents.  40  Indies  wide,  tf  cents,  2  to  2\ 
yarl'«  wide,  20  and  26  cents.    Sileslas  8  cents. 

Hi  innants  of  BrucHiles,  Moiuie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tiuK^,  and  a  splendid  bargain  in  seal  brown  La- 
diiv'floth  for  91.U0,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goodn,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numt-rous  to  mention.  Aud  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  Huit  of  clothes  mnae  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  UoldsmitL,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  tlie  place. 

[136    MERRIMACK  STRRBT, 

Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   d>    HICKS. 


itti$cellaneou9* 


BidsaiD  of  Horelioinijl  ConsoM. 

One  of  tbe  best  remedies  for  coughs,  colds, 
asthma,  fto.    (Price  36  cents.    Made  aud  sold  by 

E.  HJs,  :pvitler  &,  Co., 

T- 

141  CENTKAL  STREET. 


filWES'  PATENT 

IMfSOVID  _ 


"'^'^gSM 


Sherman    4k    Hannluff,    S   Prescott    street 
Southwlck  lilock,  Lowell. 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


ItlABILITIBS. 


$16,941,87*  40 


Beserre  at  4  percent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $13,0n,M»  52 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        102.y23  30 

Dt  ath  loMes  u  npald. . . .  92,400  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid. •«         86,027  00 


15.362,918  8 


Surplus. 


•■eea«eea 


12,566.000  52 


37«h  Annual    Report    now  rcsidjr  f* 
distribution.    Free  to  anjr  address. 

BEN.T.  F.  STEVENS.  President. 
M.  GIBBENS,  Secretarr. 


HOSIERY.  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

£mbroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrlsnaek  Street,  liowell. 


JOSEPH 
J.  ROOKR8.  Ak* 


It,  liOW^ell,  Mass. 


rpilADKKs*  AND  MECHANICS 

INSORMCE  COMPM. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

I  Cash  assets  July  1,  Is^O- 


world  to  1  Total  liabiUues.lncludiug  re-Insurance,  IJl.WB  40 

"^  '"■'-'^  Ket  assets.  li^.^0 

Policy   Holtlers    Share  In  the 


SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BARGAINS  UV    AI.L    BIT 

Lais'  &  Gents'  Omlerwear 

MARKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 

J.    yV.      BROWIV'S 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  your  houses  and  barns  by  purchas- 
ing stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  In  order  to  And  what  you  want. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


I^-WKLL  POST  OFFICB. 
ArrtTftl  and  Departuro  mt  Malls. 

MAILS  DCS  WKOn 
Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  a. 
Mew  York,  8  30,  U  16  a.  m..  3  46,  7  IW  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  tt  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  a. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  W  p.  m. 
Munchexter,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  :Uj  p.  a. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16,  5  30  p.  m. 
Nortli  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  .to  a.  m.,  7  '.'0  p.  m. 
Stony  Broolt  way,  W  30u.  ra.,  "  20p.  m.    . 
Keeue,  Fitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m.         ., 
Ho.  Frumincham,  V  15  a.  m.,  ;  20  p.  m. 
Albany  aud  West,  9  30  a.  m..  1  15.  0  40  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  anl  I'rovideuce,   9  15  a.  a.,  1  Iff^ 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica.  1  15  p.  a. 
No.  Uillerlcu,  1  15,  0  40p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  1*  p.ld. 
Amherst,  (jri-cittield,  N.  H.,  #'30  p.  a. 
'I'fwiisbury,  5  :M)p.  m. 
Windham,  Telhuiu,  Vi  'iO  p.  m. 
Drucut,  Vi  .iO  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  a. 


London    \o   make  an  intellectual  aiiwtocracy 
th:  t  bids  fair  to  hold  in  general  estimation  a 
standing  equal  to  that  of  hereditary  rank  and 
fortune.    Li»>oral  premiers  and  liberal  cabi- 
nets ave  credited  with  showing  a  more  genu- 
ine rexpect  for  journalism  than  their  conser- 
vative   opponents,    though    l)oth   have  ong 
since  ceased  to  keep  the  London  editor  where 
Lord    Chesterfield    detained  Dr.  Johnson,  a 
piitient    and  despised    waiter    on   greatness 
amontc  the  lackevs  In  the  hall.  Now  and  then 
a  London  journalist  unconsciously  reveals  the 
old    Ktate   of  things    when  he  scoffs  at  some 
successful  rival  who  has   ventured    to    rer  z^. 
fHtuniarlytoa  dlstitiguUbed  perioM,  just  as 
iSr.  Lawson  was    attacked   fOf   speaking  in 
some  past  controversy  of  the  premier  as  his 
"friend  Mr.  Gladstone."    RememlK;nnft  the 
proverb  that  hawks  do  not  eat  hawks,  jour- 
nalists   should    not   disparage  the  social  dis- 
tinction of  their  class.    A  great  journal  like 
the  Daily  Telegraph  wields  as   powerful  an 
influence    as    Mr.  Gladstone,  and  to  suggest 
that  the  director  of  such  n    power    has    not 
sufficient  standing  to  meet  Mr.  Gladstone  on 
equal    terms,   especially  at  a  time  when  the 
Telegraph  was  supporting  the  Gladstone  pol- 
icv,  IS  to  discount  the  general    status   of  the 
journalist,    and    depreciate    the  very  power 
which  the  press  claims  for  itself  asthelouith 
•state  of  the  realm.    Besides,  who  does  not 
remember  Lord  Palmerston's  famotis  rebuke 
to  Mr.  Disraeli  when  the  caustic  leader  of  tlie 
opposition  suggested,  In  a  parliamentary  de- 
bate,  that    there    were  London  editors  who 
were  politically  influenced  by  their  reception 
in  the  "gilded  saloons"  of  the  wiv-es  of  rain- 
islersf    Tlie  sneer  was  aimed  at  Mr.  Deiune, 
who  was  constantly  Invited  to  Lady  Palmers- 
ton's  parties.    The  House  of  Commons  did 
■ot  see  this  more  quickly  than  Lord  Palmers- 
ton  did.    The  fine  old  Englishman    at    once 
ienouiiced   the    slight    attempted  to  be  put 
Mpou  the  integrity  of  journalism,    and    ainia 
the  cheers  of  the  Commons  he  paid  a  splen- 
did tribute  to  the    character    of  Mr.  Delane, 
the  editor  of  the  Times,  concluding  by  saying 
that  it  was  a  source  of  pride  and  gratification 
to  possess  the  personal  friendslnp  ami  enjoy 
the    society    of  a  man  of  Mr.  Delane's  high 
Lonor  and    varied    acquiiements.    In   press 
circles  the  late  Lord  Bcaconstield  i«  credited 
witli  other  personal    slights    of  journa  Ists; 
and  this  is  strange,  seeing  bow  intimately  his 
career  was  at  one  time  bound  up  with  litera- 
ture   and    the    press.     He  was  the  "llunny- 
mede''  of  the  Times,  and  he  must  have  con- 
tributed many  a  brilliant  article  to  the  papers 
in  his  curly  davs.    But  when  he  was  one  of 
the  gilded  vou'th  of  London,  press  men  were 
"poor    deVlls"    to   be    sneered    at  Hiid  con- 
demned;  and  in  his  later  days   the    brilliant 
statesman  and  saMiist  was  not  able  to  shake 
off  the  social  traditions,  axioms,  and  customs 
of  tbe  time  when  he  was  a  beau  of  the  first 
water  and  the  centre    of   a    fashionabh!   set 
that     wii)ed    its    led  on  journals  and  jour- 
nalisU.— [Joseph  llatlon,  in  Harper's  Maga- 
zine. ^ 

Mr.  Chns.  B.  Wayman,  Eric  Pa.,  writes: 
"My  physicians  had  given  me  up  to  die. 
Thev  told  nic  my  lungs  and  liver  were  all  de- 
CHVCii  and  gone.  I  was  very  weak,  pa^c  and 
emaciated.  By  chance  I  saw  Ilrowi.'s  Iron 
Bitters  advertised.  I  linni.diitlcly  reali/.cd 
tliat  without  Iron  in  the  bloo<l  life  coiiM  not 
cxW.  ^Vith  trembling  an.viety  I  sent  a  ^r- 
vn  it.  who  procured  for  me  a  Iwttle.  I  must 
hJl"  taken  It  with  great  faitli.  for  almost  Im- 
mJdiaSy  I  frit  Its  l>en.ncial  efl-ect-.  Soon 
M?!  rli^iiDtlc  symptoins  disappeared,  my 
h.n«Vww  •troDg,  pains  in  the  region  of  the 
KSSI^bS;  my  urine  became  tree  from 
JSfiJi,  -Sd  I"  n\ord  I  have  regained  per- 
tSthe»lib.  Now  I  fed  able 
doctor  tb»t  •ttemled  me,  and 
J  ougbt  to  do  it.*' 


A  lady  In  our  neighborhood  who    has  suf- , 
fered  for  over  three    months    the    most   ex-  ] 
tienie  torture  by  a  violent    C'ou^rh,    lias    be- 
come corapletelv  cured  by  Dr.  Bull's  Cough 
Syrup.     For  sale  in  every  drug  store. 

The  ladles  universally  commend  Quaker  Bit- 
ters  for  iU  efficiency  In  allaying  the  nervous 
lipRdacho  and  kindred  complaints  to  which  as  a 
class  tbey  are  so  subiect. 


J>on*t  Die  in  the  Hou»e, 

Ask  druggists  for  "Roi^gh  on  Itats." 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
15  cts. 


Mutual . 

proAts  on  explrntlon  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS : 
Levi  Spraoue,  Chas.  H.  Cobce», 

L.  O.  Howe,  Jacob  Rf>GEU8, 

Edwarh  Tuck,  John  F.  Kimball, 

IIOCUM  HOSFOl'.D,  AumSOJI  PUTHAM, 

D.  S.  KicHAKusoir,  C.  C  Uutchimsoh. 
OAce,  No.  ar  Ccsstral  St.,  liOWoU,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAOUE,  President. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4^Iasarance  to  any  amount  effected  in  relta. 
Me  oompanles. 

B.  H.  TUCKK,  ARCBt, 

•T  Central   Btrooi. 


Walnut  Leaf  Hair  Rettorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicatei,  i?  9 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Immed- 
iately free  the  head  frq:^,  all  dandruff,  restore 
«^Z,  ualr  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  ft  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  U.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  fc  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 

Mothera  i    Mothers  !  .'    Motherg  /  /  / 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 

rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 

excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?    If  so.  go  at 

once  and  get  a  bottle   of  MRS.  WINSLOW  8 

SOOTHING  SYRUP.    It  will  relieve  the  poor 

little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  it ;  there 

is  no  mlstoke  about  It.    There  Is  not  a  mother  on 

earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  you 

at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 

rest  to  the  mother,   and  relief  and  healtli  to  the 

chUd,  operating  like  magic.    It  to  perfectly  safe 

to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 

Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 

female   physicians   and    nurses   In  the   United 

States.    Sol''  cvervwhere.    26  cenU  a  bottle. 


75  doeen  Gents'  Shirts  and  Drawers,  only  25c. 
40      "  "  *•        "  "    cheap,  38c. 

75     .<  ••  ••       ••  "    extra  good,  50. 

go      n  «»  ••        *•  ••    wool.  60c. 

25      •«  "  •»       i«  ••    Scot^     wool, 

at  65c. 
40  dozen  Gents'  rbloe  mixed)  Wool  Shhrts   and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  $1.00. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35c. 
50     "  '•  •'        good  quality,  45c. 

200    "  "  "       superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50e. 

CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  In  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIES  SHOULD  EXAMINE  MV 

MMi  anlHisses' Hoots  anl  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

IT  WAS  REMARKED 


Nails,  Locks,  Knobs,  Butts,  &c. 
Pnre  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  (iilass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 

Painters' Colors  and  Brnsles 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Store, 

226  and  228  MIDDLESEX  STEEET, 

¥EAR  NORTHERN  DEPOT 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOR  ^ 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.  :)  .'M).  6  00,  ;  00  p.  n. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  -'(O  p,  m. 

New  York  and  );outhern,  7  uO,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

:t  30,  5  UO,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City, '/,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  30  p. 

m. 
Kiistern,  A  40,  a.  m.,  1  HO,  3  ,10  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Mttuclu'ster,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  01  Coucorl,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  fi  40  li.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  5«»  p.  m. 
htony  liroek  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m.  < 

FUchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Kline,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  :iOp.  m. 
So.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  ra.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  I'rovideuce.  7  00.  11  45  a.m... 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West,   A  40.    7  00,  ll  46  a.  m.   »« 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00.  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Amherst,  GreenSeid,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewlcsbury,  10  <S  a.  m. 
Wiudhaw.  I'elham,  1  10  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro'.  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  aa. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Alidllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  in  season  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  und  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrlmac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Weduesduy  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mall 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWEI.L.  r.  M. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  ChelToniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut.  

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 


Alaikufkctariiic  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Frescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

When-^  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PVRCHASING  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  Issue. 
Tlu-ce  Per  Cent.  Ctnsirtcrlr  Oiuursintced. 

$2.50. 


1  ■;  — 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced Us  second  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  and  ex- 
tensive works  in  East  Boston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  average  of  100  tons  Is  daily  received  of  sliver, 
gold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Sliver 
Lake.  Deer  Isle,  Galena  King,  Ac,  and  of  cop- 
per ore  Irom  the  Blue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolls  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 
A  Met  Profit  of  35  Per  Cent,  for  tite  First 
Year  Is  Assnrcd. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  proUt  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  Issue  of  stock  of  

THE  ORE  PTTBOHASHrO  FUin) 

To  the  Amount  of  90,000  Bliaroa.    This 
Stock  is  GastfOBtccd 

3  PBB  CBJTT.  QUABTERLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  of  the  financial  agents  ot  the  company, 
where  any  Information  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKBRJI  AMD  BROKKB8. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  6  per  cent.  Interest. 
Prisiclpal  Omee,  141  Devosublre  Street, 
comer  of  Milk.  Branch  Oflce  (exclusive, 
ly  for  our  lady  cllenU).  198  Tremont  Street, 
opposite  Parlt. 


By  a  lady  while  she  was  looking 
at  our  Cloak  windows  last  Wednes- 
day eyening,  that  those  garments 
were  not  made  in  Lowell  but  were 
Boston  garments.  This  is  a  great 
mistake;  the  lady  "meant  well  but 
she  didn't  know"  erery  garment 
shown  was  of  our  own  make  and 
far  superior  to  anything  which  we 
could  buy,  and  they  are  not  ap- 
proached by  any  other  concern  in 
this  part  of  the  republic.  A  fhll 
line  of  different  sizes  and  kinds 
in  bUck  and  light  colors,  in  stock 
and  orders  taken  to  be  made  at 
short  notice. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

FnrMtnre  aM  Carjet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PEESOOTT   STEEET. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


to    thrash    the 
really    believe 


Heat  your  houses  thoronxhly  (during  such 
winters  as  the  past  one  was)  by  using 

Boynton's  Sas-Wt  DnraWe  Fnrnaces. 


Thouxands  have  had 
during  the  past  'J*.!  years, 

without  repairs  or  expense 


constant  and  severe  u»e 
and  are  In  good  condi- 
tion todnv,  without  repairs  or  expense.  Cheapest 
to  buy  and  uwe.  Have  more  power,  greater  dura- 
bility, and  are  fitted  witli  more  modern  Iniprove. 
ments  f4»r  saving  fuel  and  labor  than  any  furnace 
made.  Producing  large  volume  of  pure  warm 
air  perfectly  free  ?rom  gases.  ImmenKey  popu- 
lar and  unlvcrKHlly  successful.  Send  for  circul.irs. 
KICllAKU.^ON,  BOYNTON  fc  CO.,  Wanufuct- 
urrf!-.  •ri\  Water  stnet.  New  ^ork.  ^^^„ 

(tolci  by  H.  II.  Wilder  *.  Co.,  Lrftwell, 

Mass.  

AIR  PAPERS  AMD  PROORAMMBB 

LOW  PBI0E8 


CONDIMENTS! 

Pure  Spices  (whole  and  powdered). 
Mace,  Pimento,  .lamalcatJlnger,  African 
Cayenne,  Mustard  .Seed,  White  and  Black 
Cloves,  «:innamon  and  Celery  Seed. 

Also  Dottle  Wax  and  Corks. 

•OLD  BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Mcrrlmstclc  and  John  HtrcoU, 

LX)WKLL,   MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

S  and  O  I»E«  CEIVT. 


attached, 
National 


F 

PMHTED 


H 


AVE  YOUB  PBINT15Q  DONE 
AT    THK 


AT 


VEEY 

AT  THE 
COURIEB  JOB  PBINTINO  OFFICB. 


OOURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

First-olass  work  at  low  prlcos. 


First  mortgage,  with  eonpon  ftonds 
nayable   semi-annually   at   Appleton 
Knk.    Secured  on  Improved  firms  In  the  west, 
Irom  S  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.     Abso- 
IntolV  sconre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  » role  with  as  much  promptness  ••   lo^wn; 
meat  bonds.    AmoonU  from  $800  up.  ygdlng  8 
and  9 per  cent.    Apply   to  ALL8TON   ALLBN, 
oOos  at  4»  Central  street.    Befer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
r1^    JAS    K.   fellows,  President  Lowel 
M^klFlr;  Ins.  cl.  LEVI*  8PBA0UE.P«st 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
SwBBINS/K.  n.  PATCH,  HAPGOODWBiaHT, 
CHA8.  HOVKY.  JEFFK^BON  BANCEOFT;_^ 


FERTILIZEBS  AND^QRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Paclttc  Guanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbridge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
PlMter,  fresh  Timothy,  CloTcr  and  Red  Top 
■eeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley.  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  sale  by 

MAJnVBIi  H.  WOOD  *  lOM, 

47  Market.  Street. 


t3ATENT8.         

Mo.  T«  state  Bt.,  opp.  Kllbjr.  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Oreat  Britain.  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fhr- 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  doUar.  Assignmenti 
recorded  at  Washington,  .y*  Agtncu  in  the 
VnUed  State$  po$ieise$  mperior  f»ciUties/orob- 
tainin£  Patent$  or  a$certainina  the  patetUaMHty 
tIfiniMmtiont.    B.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TKBTUfOMIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m»$t  eapable 

and  tucceteful  practitioners  with  whom  I  nave 

had  olBclal  Intercourse.  ,„  .     »    - 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  ef  PatenU." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
^<Je.  EDMUND  BUBKE. 

late  Commissioner  ef  Patents.** 
Boston.  October  10,  UCO. 

B.  H.  EDDT,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  ler 
me,  in  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  ezten- 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
Igendcs  in  New  York,  PhUade^pbla  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  stinglve  you  almost  the  whole  of 
BT  business,  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  yon.  Y-" 'jiS^Q,  ^BAPEB. 

Boston,  Jannary  1, 1861. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Saceessors  to  Kimball  h  Frake.) 

TBIBUNE  BUILDnia,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

Manaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Speoialtjr  Made  of  a  Conserratiro 
Class  of  HORTOAOB  lX>AlfB. 

Productive  setfurttles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  oonpons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretarjr  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ininnince  Com- 
P*ny-  *        "  i ""' 


Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Sales. 

Amory 

100 

1.% 

•  •  •  • 

.  136  H 

Amoskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

2500 

Androscoggin   .... 

100 

i:iS 

ito 

130 

Appleton 

1000 

130O 

.  •  ■  ■ 

1317Ji 

Assrtbet....  , 

100 

1.36 

•  •  •  • 

isoa; 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

185 

180M 

Ames 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

136 

Butes 

100 

225 

•  •  •  • 

226« 

lioott 

1000 

2i.'00 

•  •  ■  • 

•^.•00 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  ■ 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

050 

«  e  •  • 

1025 

Cabot 

600 

650 

•  •  •  • 

670X 

Chicopee 

100 

200 

•  •  •  • 

2t2>i 

China 

100 

•  •  •  e 

•  •  •  • 

102X 

Coclieco 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  . 

006 

(^n\  11  mhiiin. ..•■.•■. 

1000 

1200 

1;!00 

Continental 

100 

90 

>  ■  •  . 

91 

Uwight 

600 

800 

•  •  •  » 

815 

Everett 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1513< 

Franklin 

100 

•  110 

115 

in^ 

Great  Fails. 

105 

115 

e  •  •  • 

118« 

Hamilton 

1000 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

1270 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

200 

•  •  •  • 

207>i 

Hill 

100 

101 

105 

103 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

■  •  •  ■ 

•  •  •  • 

861^ 

Jackson 

1000 

1375 

1425 

1425 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  *  * 

00 

Laconla. 

400 

eo*  • 

•  •  •  • 

600 

Lancaster 

1000 

025 

950 

9.W 

LangJon 

1375 

•  e  •  • 

1400 

L.awrenoe 

1000 

1760 

■  *  •  • 

1800 

Lowell 

090 

875 

•  •  •  • 

880 

Lowell  H. Shop.... 

500 

•  •  •  • 

1300 

1255 

Lowell  U.  S.  rIghU 

600 

a  e  •  o 

•  a  •  • 

445 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

•  ■  •  • 

110 

107 

Lowell  Bleacbery.. 

200 

280 

•  •  ■ 

286<< 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

100 

165 

170 

170 

Lyman 

100 

118 

120 

120 

Manchester  Mills.. 

lUO 

190 

a  •  •  • 

195 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

1400 

•  •  •  ■ 

1422« 

Merrimack 

1000 

•  •  .  • 

1876 

1860 

Middlesex 

200 

280 

•  e  •  • 

204<^ 

Monadnock 

1000 

1600 

.-.. 

1690 

Nashua 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  ooe 

780 

Naumkeag 

100 

•  .  .• 

o  ae  * 

129 

Newmarket 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

675 

Norway  Plains.... 

600 

•  •  •  ■ 

ooe* 

6M 

Otli 

1000 

L-MM 

•  •  •  • 

1302  J( 

Pacific 

1000 

27i0 

2800 

2800 

Pepperell 

600 

•  •eo 

•  •  •  • 

1205 

Pembroke 

,     100 

•  •  •  • 

•  • . . 

103 

Salmon  Falls 

300 

400 

.... 

406 

Stark 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

• .  * . 

1435 

Thorndlke 

1000 

1200 

.... 

1638 

Tremont  Jt  Suffolk 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  *. 

175 

Washington 

100 

96 

.    ... 

98 

Webster 100 

100 

... 

100 

York    .....       .  ..    ■'•O 

.... 

.... 

1347X. 

T>OBERT  "WOOD, 

VETEBINABT  SUROBON, 

96  Liberty,  corner  PoweU  Street,  Lowell.    Tbe 
best  ol  acoommodaUon  for  sick  *»?.••"«>•  hors«i. 
4V<;onaceted  by  loUvboac  wUb  all  Iputs  oi 
thtelty. 


LAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPUING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  lor  Its  rlr- 
tues  In  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dyepeneia^ 
Neuralgia,  Rheumatitm,  all  nlTectlons  ol  the  Liver 
and  Kidneue,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  Im- 
pure blood.  Its  effecU  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^he  purest  water  daily.  Lake  jiubnm 
Mineral  luring  Is  the  finest  water  foi  consUnt 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  the  tcorld— no  amount 
being  httrmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.  .    ,    ,  ^^ 

Lake  Auburn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  w 
lugs,  or  on  draft :  .       ,    „  .^ 

PharmaclsU  and  Apothecarles-Chas.  I.  Hood 
k.  Co.,  K.  &  E.  Bailey,  K.  H.  Butler  *  Co.,  Joseph 
K.  Hayes.  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Dnneaa,  H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson.  K.  C.  OoojJ^J. 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pink^iam,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell,  Jr.  „,.     ,     «,    ,«._ 

Grocers— Nichols  St  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Wwhburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Aubom 
Spring  Water  in  their  families :  „„.___ 
Hon.  Francis  Jewett,  Hon.  8.  G.  Msck,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodwortk, 
J.  E.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
Eaton,  C.  H.  Latham,  J.  F.  Howe,  B.  F.  Sargent,. 
Wm.  Kelley,  Richard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Ster- 
ens,  and  others  of  Lowell ;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  .      „      .  ,  ^ 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  oi 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  in  the  oonntir. 
It  is  8  mile  ftom  Lcwiston  Me.,  is  flrst  elass  la 
all  Its  appointments,  and  its  prices  are  reosooa- 
ble.  It  is  kept  by  Joh.n  Lisdsbt  A  Boa,  loiw 
merly  of  the  t  sbyan  House  ^hltc  Moantains. 

Miedical    Hecord, 

COSTAUIIMO 

History  of  Presiileiit  QarfleU's  Cam. 

BOLD  BY 

Mei*i411   Ai   Son,  . 

87  MerrtauMk  SUeet. 


A 


»BINTINO  of  erery  descrtpU«o  done  proBptly 
and  obenpljr  at  tbl*  ofloe.   , 


LOWELL  DATL 


-*S(* 


MOKPAY.  OCTOBEB  17. 1881. 


BUMDAT  SBRTIC 


'  MT.  VERNON.. 

Bev.    E.   W.  Porter  of  the 
«burcb    prraebed    in     tbe 
«bange  with  tbe  pastor 


nastor  preacbed  from  Luke  xlv 
«Why  ani  I  not  a  Christian  T' 
XniiM*  wati  ffivea  that  a  spec 


Paige  street 

tnoruing    in  ex- 

In  the  evening  tbe 

18.  Buhject: 


pecial  inf^ting  of 


tbe  cburch  would  be  boldeu  thin  ( Monday) 


Kotice  was  aiven  tbiUi 
liie  cburch  would  be  b  ..   ,       ,        i 

^ning,  to  wblcb  al(  members  of  this  church 
are  invited. 

8UATTCOK  srnEET    UNIVKB8ALI8T. 

"Jbe  pastor,  llev.  R.  A.  <3reene.   preached 


fi^iu  John  vi.  18,  on  "Lcoiioiny." 

Tbe  subject  was  treaUd  as  having  a  bear- 
inw  upon  all  of  tbe  relations  of  life.  Noth- 
Ini  Is  lost  in  nature's,  nothing  In  the  moral 
and  intellectual  world.  As  Jesus  would 
aavethe  verv  lyagments  of  the  feast  on 
wbicb  be  had' led  the  five  thousand,  so  be 
would  and  will  finally  save  ail  created  souls. 

PAIGK  STREET  CHURCH. 

Tbe  pastor  exchanged  yesterday  with  Rev. 
Mr  Bicker,  who  took  for  his  text  the  third 
▼erio  of  tbe  first  chapter  of  John.  He 
pr«acbed  on  the  gospel  and  mission  of  John, 
portraying  vivldiv  the  character  of  the  man 
imd  tbe  magnitude  and  interest  of  the  work 
be  came  to  perforrti  as  tbe  forerunner  of  the 

Messiah. 

Notice  was  given  that  an  autumnal  re- 
union of  church  and  congregation  will  soon 
iMbeld. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 

There  was  a  good  attendance  in  the  morn- 
ing, when  tbe  pastor  delivered  a  stirring  dis- 
course from  Job  xiii.  27,  on  tbe  sins  of 
Touth  producing  a  harvest  of  misery  in  old 
age.  In  the  evening  an  elaborate  argument 
Sr  providence  with  an  exhortation  to  cast 
all  our  care  on  God  "who  careth  for  us" 
(1  Peter  v.  7)  formed  the  main  part  of  tbe 
diseouree.  This  church  is  being  occupied  on 
Sunday  afternoons  by  a  Swedish  Lutherau 
abbrch,  consisting  of  pastor,  elders  and  peo- 
ple, amounting  to  considerably  over  a  bun- 
2i«d,  which  for  a  quite  recent  organization  is 
ivmarkable.  Tbe  attendance  was  abouc  a 
kuadred  and  fifty  yesterday. 

BRANCH  STREET  TABERNACLE. 

Rev.  S.  D.  Sanford  of  Boston  preached 
from  Snd  Peter  ill.  18:  "Grow  in  grace,  and 
la  tbe  knowledge  of  our  Lord  und  Savior 
Jesus  Christ." 

Those  who  grow  in  grace  must  first  be 
planted  and  rooted  in  grace.  This  was  ut- 
tered to  Christians  who  had  already  reached 
high  aUainment  in  purity  of  heart,  as  will  be 
■een  in  tbe  preceding  chapters.  Growing  in 
grace  is  not  growing  out  of  one  state  into 
another,  but  growth  in  a  sUte  where  purity 
•f  heart  forms  tbe  true  base  or  foundation. 
Tbe  distinction  was  drawn  between  purity 
and  maturitv.  Purity  is  tbe  heart  in  which 
Christ  dwelU  and  reigns  supreme,  with  every 
volition  of  tbe  will  sweetly  submissive  to  the 
divine  will.  Maturity  is  Ibe  growth  pf  the 
consecrated  man  by  tbe  Influx  of  tbe  divine 
life  continuing  forever.  Purity  is  now  at- 
tainable l)v  all  who  will  pay  tbe  price  by  a 
total  wif-t-'urrender.  Such  are  just  prepared 
to  grow,  in  the  truest  sense  of  tbe  word. 
Who  can  say,  "Purity  at  any  co8t.'» 

FIRST  COXGREGATIONAL. 

The  pastor.   Rev.   Mr.  Baker,  yesterday 

f>reacbed  from  Matthew  v.  14,  "Ye  arc  the 
ight  of  tbe  world."  Christians,  be  said,  be- 
oome  the  light  of  the  world  as  tbey  become 
Christ-like.  He  shmes  through  them.  The 
two  Ktriklnar  words  in  the  text  are  "light" 
and  "world."  Tbe  former  is  the  premise, 
the  latter  the  concJusion.  In  unfolding  his 
subject  he  considered,  1st,  light  in  its  nature 
and  oftlce,  and  showed  how  Christians  are 
like  it— the  church  unfolding  the  beautiful 
and  good,  and  uncovering  the  evil  and  de- 
formed; 2.  the  world  as  tbe  sphere  wliere 
this  light  mu^-t  shine.  The  nearer  Christ  ians 
live  to  Christ  the  brighter  their  light  shines. 
The  Christian  church  has  always  been  the 
leader  in  r<»forni8  of  all  kinds,  in  scientific 
researches,  in  |>olitioMl  advancement  and  in 
spiritual  aud  material  progress.  All  reforms 
bave  fctaru-d  in  the  church.  It  bas  over- 
turned emitires  and  kingdoms,  and  has  ever 
been  the  champion  of  justice.  He  closed 
with  an  earnest  appeal  in  Us  behalf. 

riRST  UNIVER8ALI8T. 

Rer.  Mr.  BIcknell,  pastor,   preacbed    yes- 
terday morning  from  Psalms  clii.  12,  "As  far 
as  the  east  is  from  the  west,  so  far  bath    He 
removed   our   transgresalons   from  us."    It 
was  the  expression   of   a  wire  realizing  for- 
giveness, and  supported  by  trust.    It  should 
be  tbe  heartfelt  exprewioa  of  ail,  far  all  raajf 
thus  realize  who  will.     Tba    removal  of    all 
naterial  burdens  is  tbe  result  of  action.  God 
and   principle   remain    tbe  same.    Man  bas 
erred— be    baa    a  work.    Intellectual  belief, 
•r   assent   to  any   theories,   is  not  enough. 
Faith,  belief,  :iction— doing  as  well  as  hearing, 
all  are  very  eswntial.    To  secure  such  a   re- 
sult as  experienced  by  David,  we  all  special- 
ly need  quickened  spiritual  life.     In  individ- 
uality n)o:.t   men    are    sufflciently  alive.    A 
full,   rounded    Christ-iife    requires  that  the 
soul  be  unfolded.    Re{>entance  must  follow  a 
■oul  stirred  to  duty.    Growing,  seeking   tbe 
higher,  earnesluess  alter  holy  things— these 
are  aioo  eM>ential    to  Ibe  nobler  life.     Re*<uit 
mas    not  come  at  once,  but  it  will  follow  ef- 
fort, and  earnestness  will  never  fail  of  its  re- 
ward.   We  are  to  seek  the  life.  Jt-sus    gives, 
■  and  in  due  season  the  expression  of    David's 
win  be  ours.  l>oth  in  its  reality  and  fullness. 

BIOHLAND  M.  B. 

The  fubject  in  tbe  morning  by  Rev.  E.  A. 
Smith  waH  the  House  of  God.  The  text  was 
from  Nebemiab  il.  20:  "Then  answered  I 
them  and  said  unto  them,  Tbe  God  of  heaven 
be  will  prosper  u",  therefore  we  his  servants 
will  arise  and  baiid;  but  ye  have  no  portion, 
■or  right,  nor  memorial  in  Jerusalem." 

In  treatlBghlB  subject,  "Preparing  a  Place 
in  which  towortbip  G«d^"  he  sketched,  IhI, 
A  history  of  places  of  divine  worship ;  2d, 
Christian  churches  in  contrast  with  pagan 
hoaaee of  worship;  8d,  Methodist  churches 
in  oompai  i^n  with  other  places  of  Chriatian 

worship. 

We  should  give  to  the  Lord  the  beat  we 
have,  Toluntarily  and  with  a  cheerful  heart. 
The  motive  anq  ruleof  our  ofierings  should 
be  for  tbe  gloi^  of  God,  and  tbe  good  of 
MJ^n. 

Ther«  was  a  ftill  boose,  and  tram  the  fact 
that  Uier«  is  hardly  a  desirable  sitting  t«  be 
bad  for  those  who  are  oonsUntly  coming  in 
tbe  Mciiuy  feel  the  imperative  need  of  a 
larger  ana  more  commadlous  bouse  of  woi^ 
abip.  Notice  was  given  by  the  pastor  that 
tbe  presiding  elder.  Rev.  C.  S.  Bogeni.woold 
pi«acb  in  the  church  Tuesday  evening  next 
at  7 '^  o'clock,  and  that  tbe  quarterlV  con- 
ference would  lye  beld  at  the  close  of  the  ser- 
Tice;  also  that  tlie  ladies  of  tbe  society  would 
give  an  o\>ter  supper  in  tbe  church  Thurs- 
day evening  next,  tlie  praceeds  to  go  towards 
enlacing  the  church  edifice. 

WOitTnEN  flTRRRT  METHODIST. 

Rev.  C.  S.  Rogem,  D.  D.,  presiding  elder 
of  tlie  North  Boston  district,  preacbed  from 
Matt.  v.  A:  ''Blessed  are  the  pure  In  heart 
for  tliev  obali  see  God."  He  spoke  first  uf 
the  desire  among  mankind  universal  to  be 
blessed,  i.  e.  to  be  happy,  and  sliowed  that 
this  dexire,  like  all  other  innate  desires,  was 
God-gi\<-n  nnd  legitimate.  All  such  desires 
Mc  proi>er   unless  misused  or  abused,  and 


then  they  beoome  a  Muree  of  evil.  The  ter- 
vice  of  Christ  secures  tbe  highest  happlnesa 
to  the  human  soul,  which  is  only  known  by 
the  pure  in  heart  and  lilie.  He  then  ahowed 
in  beautiftil,  terse  and  eloquent  terms  what 
Bible  holiness  is,  what  It  involves  and  that 
It  secures  blessedness  to  Its  possessors. 
Among  its  blessed  resulU  God  is  seen.  See- 
ing God  in  the  text  is  a  Hebraism  and  means 
to  apprehend  and  to  know  bim.  Siich  ap- 
prehenslou  and  knowledge  is  spiritual,  a 
work  ofthe  spirit  of  God  in  human  hearts 
and  exi)erience8,  und  is  in  harmony  with  the 
soundest  reason.  This  "seeing  God"  will  be 
realized  by  the  Christian  when  he  enters  the 
eternal  World.  Then  God  will  bo  revealed 
and  nil  the  lessons  of  His  Providence  now 
hidden  from  men  will  be  understood.  God 
is  also  known  to  the  "pure  in  heart"  in  this 
world,  when  self  is  surrendered  to  Christ 
and  simple  trust  in  Him  is  exercised.  Ibe 
Doctor  thea  referred  to  his  own  experience 
and  that  of  several  eminent  in  tbe  church  in 
proof  that  such  purity  of  heart  was  possible 
today,  showed  that  it  is  the  privilege  of  all 
Christians,  and  closed  with  a  very  tender  and 
appropriate  exhortation  that  all  who  heard 
him  realize  the  blessedness  promised  in  the 
text. 

HUNTINGTON    HALL— CHANNING    KBATER- 
NITV. 

Huntington  hall  was  crowded  to  Its  iit- 
most  capacity  last  evening,  to  listen  to  the 
Rev.  M.J.  Savage  of  Boston  (church  of  the 
Unity),  who  preached  tbe  third  in  tbe  series 


nOTTRIEBa   MONDAY.   OCTOBEB   17,   1881e 


ffletiicau 


I^EB BATED 

HTGIENIO  WINE:. 


A  most  efficient  and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving 


re 


aewed  streagtb  and  appetite  la  aU  oases 

DYSPEPSIA.      HEBVOU8      PB08TBATI0N, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  oonvalesoents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  dlaesUve  organs, 
Ferrated  Hjrfftcnle  MTIne  aflbrds  a  oertaln 
reUef,  and  is  unequalled  ■■»«  appetiser  In  aU 
cases.  It  conUlns  the  medicinal  properties*^ 
Columbo.  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Anfustura  and 
Cascarllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  ana 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  ingredients  in  thU  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  f«r 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrat^ 
Hy«l5mie  Wtwe  will  recowmend  ttseVto  gen- 
eral appreciation  to  pretorenoe  to  new  and  an- 
tried  remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  elBoaey. 

Ask  Ibr  It  of  your  druggist.        __,_-,-- 

Prepared  by  C.  IT.  *  J.  f  *'<'«t— 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 
caOWBLIi  *>  HARBIRON,  Apothecaries, 
13«  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


BattroaD0. 


O 


MRS.  LYDIA  L  PINmi.  OF  LYMM.  iASS., 


of  tb'e'Channfng  Fraternity  sermons 
services  were  opened   with  a   chant    by   the 
Unllariun  choir.     Mr.  Savage    i-ead    a  selec- 
tion from  the  Scriptures,   after   which   the 
choir  sang  "Sweet  Hour  of   Prayer."      Rev. 
Mr.  Seward  offered  prayer,  after  which    the 
choir  sang  a  response.     Mr.  Savage's  subject 
was,  "Shall  I  try  to  be    Uichr'  James  iv.  13. 
"We  will  go  into  such  a   city,    and  buy   and 
sell  and  get  gain."      Early    morning    means 
poetry  and  hoi)e.    Youth  is   euriy    mormng 
and  so  is  spring.    Who  would   have  it  other- 
wise?   Let  the  brooks  flow,   they    will  turn 
mill  wheels  by  and   by.      Many    visions   of 
voutb  fade,  but  no  one  ever   succeeded  who 
did  not   bave  his  fancies.      We   turn    into 
fact  as  many  fancies  as  we  can.     All  dreams 
are  made  up  of  real  things.     Every    part  of 
the  vision  is  a  reality.    The  young  man  will 
dream  of  a  paradise,    but  it    will    be    all   of 
eartblv  materials.    It  will  be  of   such  things 
as  be  has  seen.     Let  us  lake  a  slaod  by  such 
a  bov,   who   has   great   hopes   and    bright 
dreams  of  the  future.     Let  us  pause.    What 
does  he  seer    He  sees    a  home.    No    man   is 
naturally  a  vagabond.    He  never  dreams  of  a 
bachelor  home.  ,   „     . 

There  Is  a  tragedy  in  the  history  of  all  who 
do  not  marrv.  The  youth  dreams  of  a  beau- 
tiful home,  with  carpets,  and  pictures,  and 
statues.  Yes,  and  he  thinks  of  C  wife  and  a 
child.  Then  he  thinks,  I  must  go  into  such 
a  city  aud  buy  and  sell  and  get  rich.  This  is 
right  aud  honorable.  He  sees  another  vision. 
Kti  desires  the  good  opinion  of  bis  fellow- 
men.  This  is  natural  and  noble.  It  may 
degenerate  Into  snobbery,  but  it  is  light  to 
desire  the  good  opinion  of  others.  To  get 
rich  seems  to  l>e  the  readiest  means  of  ac- 
quiring social  place.  Again,  he  dreams  of 
political  honors.  Most  |)0litieal  doors  will 
be  opened  by  a  golden  key.  He  will  see  sen- 
ators whose  only  power  is  their  money.  He 
will  see  railroad  managers  carrying  whole 
legislatures.  Again  he  will  dream  of  foreign 
travel.  His  Bible  has  stimulated  his  desire 
to  see  oriental  cu-stoms.  The  Arabian  Nights 
bas  done  so.  He  longs  to  see  the  England  of 
his  ancestors.  In  general,  the  young  man's 
dream  of  happiness  Is  one  for  which  money  is 
a  prime  necessity,  even  if  he  has  no  ignoble 
dreams.  Later  in  life,  men  enter  tbe  inner 
realms  of  thought,  a  d  think  of  honors  that 
cannot  be  purchased  with  money.  The  pul- 
pit must  admit  that  wealth  is  a  good  thing— 
rather  it  is  iu  itself  neither  good  nor  bad.  It 
is  the  lever  which  lifted  tlie  race  from  bur- 
barism  to  civilization.  Before  man  accumu- 
lates capital,  he  is  an  aniraai.  Every  feature 
of  bur  civilization  depends  upon  money. 

More  of  the  crime  and  sorrow  of  this  world 
tliau  1  can  speak  of   spring  from  tbe  blood- 
wet  soil  of  poverty.    So  long  as  a   man    can 
get  honest  bread  he  Is  not  in  the  worst  sense 
poor.    But  manv  steal  even  to  live.    Many  a 
poor  girl  has  sold   her   very    honor   to   get 
bread.    Manv  noble    hopes    and  aspirations 
bave  been  blasted  for  lack  of    money.    It  is 
not  an  evil  thing  when  a  man  has  to    work, 
but  It  is  an  evil  thing  when  be  fails  to  get  on. 
But  though  money  may  not  be  an  evil  it  may 
be  bought  at  too   liigh    a   price.    Gold    is  a 
commodity  which  we  really  buy,  but  a  man 
may   psy   out    so   much     of   bis    manhood 
for  bis  money  that  when  he  gels  It   there    is 
not  much  manhood  left.    Money  is  worth  uo 
more  than  pudding-stone.  If  misused.    It  Is 
neither  a  home,  nor    travel,    nor    land,    nor 
anvthing,  but  the  condition  of  all,  if  one    is 
wise  enough  to  use  it  properly.    You  cannot 
afford  to  pay  awat  honesty  for   money.    A 
rieh  p»rsoii  is  good  for  nothing  if  he  is  not  a 
man— if  he  be  only  rich,  not  honorable.    The 
centripetal  force  holds  the  world  together; 
the  centrifugal   force    tends    to   destroy  the 
world.    Now  the  one  centripetal  lorce  which 
holds  society  together  is  our    trust  in    eacli 
olhir.    Iteinove  honesty  aud  society  would 
be  destroyed. 

And  yet  to  what  temptation  is  a  young 
man  subjected  when  he  sees  money  houoied, 
though  its  possessor  is  dishonest.  You  can- 
not pav  away  a  borne  for  money.  A 
houw  without  a  soul  is  uot  a  home.  Tlie 
building  and  furniture,  however  costly,  are 
no  substitute  for  a  soul.  Many  make  this 
mistake.  Many  are  so  absorbed  in  making 
money  that  tbey  have  no  time  for  making  a 
hame.  Do  not  make  home  simply  a  restau- 
rant and  a  sleeping  bunk.  Living  includes 
love,  and  an  open  and  cultivated  ear,  appre- 
ciative of  music  and  child  prattle,  an  open 
eye  to  see  iK'auty  In  pictures  and  scenery. 
Living  means  an  open  heart.  It  means  a 
brain  that  can  think,  and  asks  questions  of 
the  universe.  Yoiysannot  give  up  all  these 
things  for  money.  A  man  who  has  never 
done  anvthing  but  make  money  can  eventu- 
ally do  nothing  else.  Young  men  start  out 
in  life  to  get  rich,  but  If  they  have  no  higher 
aim  in  view  tbey  do  not  really  live.  For  the 
sake  ol  saving  do  not  close  up  youf  opportu- 
nities of  doing  good.  Doing  good  la  a  faculty 
which  l>ecomcs  palsied  through  lack  of  use. 
In  conclusion, everybody  should  try  to  save 
something.  There  is  little  excuse  for  povei- 
tv  in  this  country.  But  do  not  accumulate 
at  tbe  price  of  manhood  or  womanhood. 
Once  accumulated  do  not  hold  your  money 
selfishly,  for  all  wealth  is  really   the  gift   of 

humanity.  _       „  „    „    . 

It  was  announced  that  Bev.  H.  H.  Barber 
of  Somerville  will  preach  next  Sunday. 


M>  COIX>NT  B^Sg^bmSIOB. 

Trala  C«mMeUmc  wtUs  VaU 
.  Bivcr  Ume  of  Btoaaaara  t*  •■•  nrvna 
H«w  T»rk.    Faro  M.OO  OMk  way, 

Ob  aad  after  Monday,  Jane  IStb,  U81.  tralas 
leave  LoweU  (MIdalesex  street  depot)  ■•  ibUows : 
7.60  a.m..  lio  •«»d  4.30  p.  nu.  artviag  at  South 
Framingham  at  8.66  a.  ■.,  3.30  and  6J0  P-  "»-Jbe 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  oonneetlons  at  8ou^  Fram- 
Incfaam  with  trains  on  Boston  k  Attany  BaUroad 
forwoweeter.  Springllebl,  New  York,  Albany 
and  tbe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtm^ft  •»« 

Providence,  arriving  »»,  F»''*"**«*  *?riJ  x-S^' 
Providence  10J»  a.  m.,  and  runs  tturougta  to  T^n- 
ton,  arriving  at  Tanntoa  lO.lO  a.  m..  eoaneotlng 
the^  for  N^w  Bedlbrd.  Fall  Ulver.  Newport. 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  LoweU  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
430  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  ».4«  n.  m. 
Betornlng.  leave  Mu-lboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m..  arrivfnc  at  Lowell  at  8  Jk5  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  ra. 

ilielJ»p.«.tralB  stop,  at  alLstaUon.  and 

aaeeu  Jt  South  Framlngbam  for  Woreeater, 

»rtn(fleM.  New  York  and  tbe  West. 

Tbt  4JW  p.  m.  train  eonaeeu  at  Soath  Fr*». 
togham  for  Woroerter.  Springfield  •»*  tj»e^"»' 
atMansfleM  for  Providence,  and  raw  toroogh  to 
Fall  Blver,  there,  eonneetlng  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  tba  Fall  Blver  Line  for  ^f*,^'^ 
arriving  at  Fall  Blver  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  Hew 

York  at  0.30  a.  m.       „       .     ..        «^    r  ^-^n  .♦ 

Trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  Lowell  at 
7.65  a.  m..  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m..  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.,  0-00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.65  a.  m.  and  «j06  p.  m.  train,  connect  at 
South  Framingham  wttb  trains  from  Provldenoe 
Taunton,  Worcester,  fiprlngfleld.  New  York  (all 
raU),  Aibany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
learns  Fall  River  at  0.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.M  a.  m..  making  oonneetion  for  !><>»"»»■»«*. 
Leave  Oak  Bluff.  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.06 
p.  m. 
I«owcll  and  CItelaaatord  SpMsial  TraUse. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  <».30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  «.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  BATES  to  aU  prin- 
olpal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Bo»M>n  * 
Albaiiy  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore.  Washington,  and  point. 

**Through  WUs  of  Udiag  for  Western  fkelgbt  can 
b.  bad;S  tbU  ofllce.^  ^  ^^^^^^ 

60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J,  B.  KENDBICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBEB,  Awt.  Supt.,  Fltchbnrg. 


"lYTOACKSTBB 


A    MASHUA    BAILr- 
BOAD. 

II,  1881, 


paaseager  trains 


Oa  and  after  Oct. 
will  ran  as  follows:  ^,  ^        . 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.80  (Express)  and 
ll.lSa.ai.,6and6.16p.m.    (Aver  pawenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  ft  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12JM)  and  A.I6  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  train. 
tfm  Woieeater,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.60  and  0.1« 

5.  m.  train,  fk-om  Ayer  Junction  oonneet  at  Ayer 
nncUoB  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  train,  to 
aad  from  LoweU  aad  way  staUons.  Cloee  con- 
aectloBS  are  alM  made  at  Worcester  with  traliii 
for  Provldenoe.  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  tbe  West.  .  .     „ 

«VTIiioagb  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Boute  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  oflloe  In 
Lowell ;  alM>  sUt«  robm.  and  bertha  can  be  se- 
cored  by  steamer,  of  the  Norwich  line. 

HasBua  *  B««h«Bt«r  Dlrlalan. 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex  atreet  depot,  for 
Boobester  and  way  .tatlon^  at  8.20  a.  m..  1  aud 
6.32  p.  B.;  Naaboa0.15a.  m..  1.46  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Betumlng,  leave  Porthwd  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. :  Boebe.ter  at  4.46  and  ».46  a.  m.,  and  8.30  p. 
m..reaohbic LoweU  at 9.16  a.m..  12.20  and  6.08 
p.  m. 

Tbe  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  1.  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  station.,  connecting 
at  Bocbeater  with  Boston  A  Maine  Ballroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Ka.tern  Ballroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  aud  North  Conway. 

•Run.  to  Rochester  only. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  m.  train  ft-om  Nashua  I.  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  la  a  mixed  train. 

»>Tbrough  ticket,  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particular,  a.  to  connection,  with 
other  road.,  see  Snow'.  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUBLBUKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Sb\Z9mtt%. 


ATIOITAL  I<nnC  of  SteMUhlpsbrtween 


X'^NeV^Y^.TFwilT.Qireenitowa  aad 


London  direet.    falling  weekly  from  Pier  39. 

North  river.  New  York,   are  among  the  largest 

steamships  croMlng  the  AtUntlO.     ^.^^    ^.^ 

Cabbi  rates  $60  to  »70,  exonraion  filOOto  9120: 

outward  steerage  f26;  prepaid  steerage  tieketa 

•2  lower  than  moet  other  Unee." 

d  73  Broadway,  N.  Y.       „ 

F.  W.  J.  UUB8T,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  k  W.  0.  Lamsotf, 


|28,  "being 
omoea,  00  am 


ANCHOR   LINE: 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTBAMMM 
Bail  everr  Batnrdaj.  ^^ 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLAflOOW. 
CABIN  H,  IBQtolM*.     BTEKBAOB,  .. 
Ibaas  Bteamem  do  notcarry  cattle,  sheep  er 

And  every  Baturdsy. 

NEW  TOUK  TO  LONDON^DIKEGT., 
CABINS.  155  to  MS.  Ezcnrtlon  at  lledueed  I 
PsMenger  aeoommodatlons  are  nn.urpaased. 
riU  BUterooms  on  Main  Deck.  ^ 
Passengers  booked  at  loweat  rates  to  orfntm  any 

Drafts 
ttaro< 


iiroad  Statlen  in  Europe  or  Amertos. 
at  Iqw< 

DUgbout  Engl— , _  — -  J ,    . 

Forbook. oflnformatlon, plaos,  Ac, apply  to 


}pe  or 

at  lowest  rates,  payable  (free  ef  charge,) 
bout  Epgland,  BootlaDd  and  Jreland., 


Bavsaasoa  Bbothibs.  j  Bowumo  Oaaav,  X.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  atreet;  or  W.&  W.O 
Lamaon,    4  Central     street; 
mara,  Lowell.  


or    Owen  M«Na 


LYDIA  ■•  PINiCHAM'8 

TiaOTABLI  COMPOUND. 

Is  a  Positive  Cure 
far  all  ikrne*  PalafM  Qfiftalats  am*  WuAmftM 

ItwlUcun  entlnly  toe  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
ptalnta.  all  ovarian  tronbiM,  InfUaunatioa  asd  incera- 
Uon,  TaXliag  mxi  VltvlaemmenU,  snd  tb«  coMequent 
Spinal  WeiJine«a,  and  U  pwttlcuUriy  adapted  to  tbe 

Cfaang*  of  Ufa. 

It  win  dlawlTA  and  expel  tumor,  from  the  utMHsm 
aa  early  sUge  of  ierelopment.  Tbe  tendency  to  caa- 
ovroua  humor*  there  U  checked  Tery  «peedUy  by  its  usa. 

U  remove.  telntneM,  flatulency,  dei*roy.all  craTlng 
forstlmulanta,  aad  reUeve.  weaknewi  ofthertomacb. 
It  curea  Bloating,  Headachea,  Nerroua  Proatratlon, 
General  DebUlty,  Bleeptoaanaaa,  DepreMlon  and  Indl- 

geation.  ,     ,  . . 

That  feeUng  of  bearing  down,  canalng  pain,w6igM 
and  backache,  la  alwaya  permanently  cured  by  Ita  um. 

It  win  at  all  tlmea  and  under  all  clrcumatancaa  act  in 
harmony  with  the  lawa  that  gorem  the  femtie  ■T**™- 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  ComplalnU  of  either  aea  tblB 
Compound  it  unaurpaaaed.  

LTMA  E.  PINKHAM'B  VEOETABLE  0«M- 
pMTNVia  prepared  at  S»  and  tS5  We^ni  ATMiae. 
Lyan,l(aaa.  Price  »L  Mxhottleafor  »S.  leatbymaU 
in  the  form  of  plUa,  alao  In  the  form  of  loaMgM,  oa 
r«»|pt  of  price,  91  per  box  for  either.  Mra.  ^khmm 
freely  anawers  all  letter*  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph^ 
let    Addrew  aa  abore.    UentUm  tkU  J\vr. 

No  lamUy  should  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PWEHAITS 
UVER  PIUA  They  cure  cousUpation,  btUouaaaa^ 
and  torpidity  of  tha  UTer.    «  cente  per  hox. 

_*g^Wald  W  all  Dsa— lta.-C» 

Pinkham*.  Vegetable  Compound  la  sold  by 

CROVirKLl.  *  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

1.39  Central  Street,  I.iOwoll. 


(Sras(  anH  €oJu. 


T 


LOWELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


-DOSTOX  A  MAINE  UAILBOAJ). 

On  and  after  ITonday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Bo.ton,  7,  7.46,  9J0,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4..30, 6.16,  7  p.  m.    Friday,  only  at  J».4»  p.  m. 

Sundays.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46. 8  46,9.30  and  11  a.  ra.,  12.10, 
12.46.3.40,4.30.6.15,6.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.29  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

ForHaverhlD.  7.46,  8.45  am.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundavs,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newboryport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46, 8.46,  6.20  p. 


For  Exeter 
and  5.15  p.  m. 
For  Great  FaUa.  7.46 


and  Dover,  7.16,  a.  m.,  12.45,  S.46 
12.45,  3.45,  6.15  p. 


a.  m. 


For  Salmon  Falls.  Blddelbrd,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sunday.,  5.30  p.  m.  .     „     ,  ^       *, 

For  Banror.  BeUlast,  Watervllle,  St.  John..  N. 

B.,  Halifax,  H.  S.,  ?.«  ».  51.  •"»  l*iKT'  a  -* 
For  Skowhegan,  Famdngton  and  MffklMul  at 


Royal  Mail  Siieamships. 


Weekly  aervlcea  from  OLASOO^T,  OAL- 
IVAY,  aUKKAIHTOWN,  LONVOMDISR- 
RV,  and  LIVBRPOOL.  diroct  to  BUSTOM 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  steamers  from.  Liv- 
erpool and  Queen.town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passenger,  made  a 
.pedatty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passage  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street.  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Me. 
Namara,  W.  k  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agent,  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  k  Aldea, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
Boston.  107  S.  6th  .treet,  Philadelphia. 


TkyriBBCHANTB* 


AND    MINBBt* 

TBANSPOBTATION  COMPANIES. 


Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.46  a.  m. 


Brp  iSfootiiSa 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


or  — 


FA-LL    G^OOr>t!^. 


29    8HATTUCK    STREET, 


COBMBS  OF  IIIDDXfB. 


BMWjLLL  a,  MACK,  rreaidetO, 

JACOB  BOOEB8,  TrecwMrer. 

J>.  B.  BABTLBTT,  CUrk* 


DIBECTORS  : 
8EWALL  G.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  FBANCI8. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUBBE.    LEVI  SPBAOUE, 
JACOB  BOGEBS,  GEOBGE  MOTLET, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


7.45  a.  m 

For  Augusta 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Bocbeeter  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
aad  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ae.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
WedneMlays  and  Friday,  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Bockland,  Belfk.t  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsteamer  frpm  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  ticket,  for  aale  between  Lowell  and 
BoatoB. 

INWABD  TBAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  0.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m..  12  m.,  IM,  3.30,  4..30.  5,  6,  O.TO,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdaya  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  F  ridaya 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence,  7.:«),  U.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6..?0  Tp.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Bundaya,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  f^-om 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

FromHavcrhlll,  7.15,0.26, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.16.  6.45  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and  6.15  p. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m.  ^  _  _^ 

From  PortUnd,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sunday. at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Line,  and  Land  Route.. 
Through  ticket,  good  en  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  tran.fer  made  Irom  Bo.ton 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  .tationed 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Itallroad. 

*»-Alltraln8  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  .treet 

crossing,  on  "'Rna'^g  ^  iturbBR,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


ProTtdeiaee,    Horfblk     and     Baltlmara 

■TBAMBHiP    LIMB,    eoaaprlstos 

Clie  Steamers  Dlackstoae.  IMraa* 

Kcttisedr  and  MoCUIliaM. 

SAILING  DAYS  FBOM  PBOVIDENCE— 
Tuesday  and  Saturday,  6  o'olook  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wbari,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  wfth  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Ballroad  and  the  VLrglnla  and 
Tenncee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortimonth,  va.,  wltk 
the  Seaboard  and  Boanoake  Railroad  and  tbe  At- 
lantic coast  Line,  At  Weat  Point,  Va.,  wHh  tha 
Klehmond.  York  River  and  Cheiapeake  Ballrpad 
Md  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Baltt- 
nore  and  Ohio  Kallvoud,  for  Waahlngton,  D.  C« 
Plttaburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkcwibufg,  West 
Va.,  St.  Louis,  LoolavUle,  Cincinnati,  Chloaga. 
aad  all  polnU  Weat,  North  and  Northwest  And 
with  the  Merchanta'  and  Mlnera'  TranaporUtioa 
Co.'.  Steamahlp  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA..  and 
Its  Georgia  Central  and  A  tiantle  and  Gulf  rail- 
road oonneotlona  for  all  poiuta  in  Georgia,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Alao  with  ...amahlp  lines 
ft-om  Hiiltlmore  to  Charleaton,  8.  C,  and  South 
Carol  iua  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provl- 
dence  to  all  polnta  South  and  Weat  are  the  aame 
aa  from  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P-i  N- ■ 
B.  line.  Throngti  Bills  Lading  given  via  all  tbe 
different  routes  as  above.  For  ftarther  Inf  orma- 
Uon  apply  to  K.  H.  ROCKIVBLL,  Affent. 
PBOYIDENCE,  K.  I.  Alao  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tonneasee,  Georgia  Central 
rallroada.  and  Athintlo  Ceast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines.  


B 


Never  during  our  business  career  have  we 
made  .uch  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  .how  the  mo.t  extensive  stock 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  found  out  of  Bo.ton,  at 
price,  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Material,  of  every  dewriptlon,  also 
many  choice  .tyle.  In  Dress  Goods  and  IVim- 
ming.  that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newct  designs  la  Black 
Dress  Goods. 

Headquarters  for  Blauketa.  500  pair.  In 
all  grade,  from  the  lowest  to  the  bc.t.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  .lock. 

Special  to  the  L.adica.  During  the  i'age  for 
fancy  buslnecscardii,  we  supplied  our  fVlend.  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  them  U  over,  we 
propo.c  to  substitute  mmethlng  of  still  greater 
Interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing good,  to  the  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upward.,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "DomeBtlo  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  In- 
BtrucUve  sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwlth.Undlng  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealing,  are  caualng 
Increase  In  our  trade  and 
It  up. 

Customers  will  see  eoplesef  the  above  aamed 
paper  at  our  .tore,  and  by  leaving  theb-  post- 
oflloe  address  when  purobaslag  will 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift, 
mencing  with  the  December 
see  as. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  dlaeoaat  off  for  proMpt  paymeat.  U 


R6S  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I»IH^E  OF*  OOKS, 


fDBLIVEUEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25 
Uali'  Chaldron,  Cash. 


per 


OSTON,  LOWELL,  AND  CONCORD 

BAILBOAD. 

OLD  lallTE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1881,  train,  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
For  ItOSTON  at  6.45, 7,  tt7..30,  7.36,  8.30,  \X*9M, 

<^.:»,    11    a.    m,;    1112.16,    1.10,  2.20,  4.26. 

11.^.30,  ttfl,  t  J*^t,  t«.60  p.  ni. 
fFor  MANCHKSTKB,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20 
fForMILKOBD.  WII 


®xpre»»es. 

I^EOBOE  E.  STANL.£T« 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  dellrcred  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua  k  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  nnd  Boston  *  Maine  R.  It. 

iijbipplug  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee,  as  Thorndlke  Street. 


8.20.  •tt.Jl  a.  m.;  1,  .3.3(),  6..32,  •7.50  p.m. 

ION  and  GKEENFIELD, 


S.20  a.  m. ;  .1-30,  fi..12  p. 
tFor  stations  on  MAN<  UKt^ 


;8TKB  and   KKKNE, 
A8HUEixJT  and  CONNECTICUT  BIVEB 
B.  B.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  .1.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  ».21,  »..35  a.  m.;  1,  S.S6,  6.52, 
7.50  p.  m. 
•EapresB.  fNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
JJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAIN.S  FOB  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,   8,    t^H.-TO,    10,    11 
a.m.;  12m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  5.35,0.15, 
t*7,  tll.lSp.  m. 
•Expres..    fNorthern  depot,  t Wednesday,  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  for  BOSTON,  7.45,  8.45,  t*».10 
a  m.,  and  4.30  n.  r 


pENNIMAK  A  CO.»8  EXPRESS.   ,^ 
Via  the  Boston  *  Lowell  Railroad* 

CZPREBS  LBAVB  LOWELL  FOR  ^ 

Bostoo  at  7  00  and  0  SO  a.  m.,  and  12  16  and  I 

p.  a. 
Kaahua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  06  and  6  38  p.  m. 

Lawrence  at  7  35  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ta. 

Salem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 

Ayer  Jaaetlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  6  00  p.  a. 

LBATB  BOST«>  OrriCB  FOR  i 

LoweU  at  9.ao,  liOOa.  m.,  2  00,  X  30  and  6  80  p.  a. 

Parcels  oollected  and  delivered  aa  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tba 
goantry  through  oennectlng  ezpreaa  companies 
Bt  lowest  current  rates.  ._....*' 

Lowell  eflloea  ^t  tbe  Merrimack  itreet  aad 

Boaton  offlSe,  No.  76  BILBY  S TREET. 
Lawrence  office  at  Abbott's  Expreaa  Office. 
JS.«  office  at  Merrltt^Co^.YjXjreaj^ 

H.  T.  MORRILL. 


m. 

>W£LL,  8.45  a. 


m. 


1,5, 


Contlbued  on  eighth  page. 


Itoawn  thU  bjr  Heart. 

My  nerves  will  regain  their  vigor. 

My  brain  wtll  become  more  clear  and  pow- 
erful. 

My  muscles  be  made  strong. 

Mv  dyspepsia  and  indigesliou  no  longer 
trouble  me. 

My  heart's  regular  action  restored. 

My  blood  l)e  made  more  pure. 

My  weak  lungs  made  more  healthy,  nnd 
all  the  functions  of  ray  body  restored  to  their 
normal  condition,  and  every  symptom  of 
weakness,  nervousness,  and  debility  be  re- 
moved, if  1  use  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.— 
[News.         

LeweU  Gas  Light  Company. 

10  aharea  of  the  Lowell  Gas  Light  Company 
for  sale  by  Wab  Shepard,  28  CenUal  street. 


a  remarkable 
propose  to  keep 


receive  tbe 
for  one  year ,  eom- 
nnmber.   CaU  and 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44 1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


liOWBXIj.   MASS. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS^ 

FliOMAI*  DBSIfiHB. 


Ko  charge  made  for  the  use  ef  metres* 
No  charge  made  for  running  aupplj 

^pea  from  atreet  mains  to  oonaumQlS 

oellara. 
Ortlers.  when  left  at  offioe^  prosptiy 

ftttsodedW.         

O.  K.  CUSHIHQ,  Agent, 
Your   Cortalas   la   tbe  way  tbey  ahoald  go. 

LEAVE  YOUR  ORDER 

FOE  THE  SAME,  AT 

KITTREDGE'S, 

122  CENTRAL  STREET. 


IF  YOU  WAM 


TATTVN  &  CO.,  Florlita. 

Only  Flaoe  of  Bnsiness  at  Qreenhonset, 

l¥aat   FionrUk  Sureetf  I<«waUt 


M^ 


AHAGEBtt  OF  PABTIKII ^ 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

rrickets   and    Orders 


Leave  BOSTON  lor 
7  p.  m. 
t Northern  depot. 

Lovrcll  4k  Lawrence  Dlvislou. 

Trains  leave  LOWKlX  for  LAWRENCE,  7.85, 

8.JI0. 11  a.  m. ;  2,  5.16,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKKNCK  for  LOWKLL,  7.45,  8.W,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4,  fl.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 
Leave  UJWELL  for  LAWBENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave^LAWBENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 
Balem  4t  I^ovroU  Blvlaton.  , 

Tialns  leave  LOWELL  for  BALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

•1.10.6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SA^EM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10JS6  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  OLOUCESTEB  and 
BOCKPOBT. 

SUNDAY  TBA  INS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.46  a.  WL 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  au 

Monsr  Bcaak  Dtvrlalan. 

For  AYEB  JUNCTION,  T.I5  a.  m. ;  12.06. 6  p.  m. 
Conaeettoaa  made  at  Ayer  Joaetlon  with 
Woreeater*  Nasbaa  and  Fltdhbarg  rail- 
reads  for  aad  frem  Worceetcr,  Sprlngfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Pitobbarg, 
and  Hooeao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYEB  JUNCTION,  t8.«  a.  m. ;  12.86, 0.15 

P-"«  

FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .lackaon  atreet. 
LoweU  for  Boston,  I,  0.16, 10J6  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 

"JKiaTon  for  Ixiwell  at  12.01.  8,  9.06  a.  n.i  12.26, 
S.  7.05,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  S,  7.46, 9.W  a.  m. 

Lewell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue, 

Lewell  for  Nashua,  Maneheater,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West.  2.18.  8.21, 11..W  a.  m.:  6..T5,  9.15 
D  m.  Ayer  .lunetlon,  Worcester,  ritcbbnrg,  New 
^orkaadtbeWeM.2^9^*>a^m. 

Master  of  Tranaportatlon. 
n.  T.  C«ICKEBIN<»,  l^oeel  Agent. 
Lowell.  Oct.  17th.  is^l.  


-K-i 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SlLVEli  WATCHES,  ,,,^„^ 
WAICU  CHAINS, 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINOS, 

AMETUVKT  KINGS. 

UUBY  BINOS,       .^  „.^^ 
EMEBALD  BIBM 

BBACBLETS.       ^^      EARRINGS, 

BUEAST  IMN^j^^  ^^^,^ 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHEBE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICB  PITCHERS,       „„„^ 
CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTEK  DISHE8- 

rwKutjAm, 


SPOON  U0LDEB8, 
STBUP  C 


UPS. 
TBA 


SETS, 


CASTEB8, 


tolLBT  SflTS, 


I, 
VASES, 


Flriated  at  th«  Ooorier  Job  OfBoe. 


"all    kinds    of  commercial  job 

A.    Prltotlng  done  at  the  Courier  Job  OOlct 
proaptly.  aad  at  loweat  prioes. 


knives  AND  FORKS, 

8POOMS,  BTO., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PBICBS  FOR  CA8M 
AT  TUE  OLD  STJlND. 

89  Central  Street. 

T9  OOMHO  WER  'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  mooh  wttbla  the  last  year. 

Gall  and  see  some  of  liis  latest 
prodaottons."  T 


H 

€ 


I 


F  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    IO  SELL,  OM 
have  loit  or  fouad  any  thlag,  ndvertlM  la  tha 
ally  ';ourler. 


>■>* 


'3t^ 


8 


LOWELIi   DAILY   COUBIEB.    MONDAY,   OOTOBEB    17/1881. 


Clje  l^oliJfU  ©allgCourlcr. 

MOKDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  1881. 


MimlmMmrm  AlaMUUt»-4%la  Oajr* 


SUM. 

r  «  15  I  6 


II 


LJcaoTU  or  uath. 

10  69 


MOOM. 

r  12.00 


Galcn<l«r  tor  October. 


•OH.  i  MO». 

1  Tl'KS. 

WBD. 

THURS. 

IrBi.J 

SAT. 

t 

'  B 

4 

6  , 

6 

7 

1 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

10 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

as 

2tt 

30 

31 

1 

The  WcMtner. 

Teetcrday  was  perfect— one  of  tho*e  Indian- 
rammer  days  which  are  mwe  frequently  read 
•bout    than    seen.      Today,    howeTer,    is   raw, 
cloudy  and  Rlwoiiiy.    There  was  a  noon  tempera- 
ture of  00. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


|3rJu<lfte  C'roHby  ofleni  for  sale  bortluns 
of  bis  garden  fliid  grove  for  building  IoIh. 

tL^Auctiou  Halo  of  fifty  flr»t-cIuHH  sewbiR 
maihincn,  nil  new  and  perfect,  at  Coniiiit'H 
auction  roonin,  182  to  18G  Central  street,  Oet. 
19,  at  2.30  p.  in.  On  exUIMtion  from  12  to 
hour  of  Kale.  To  be  be  sold  witbout  reserve. 
Sale  positive,  rain  or  sbine.  Itiire  chance  to 
secure  a  sewing  macbiue  at  your  own  price. 

H^TA  Japanese  festival  will  be  held  nt 
Central  cbuioh,  John  Ktreet,  Wednesday  imd 
Thurndny,  Oct.  19  and  20.  Unlertitininent 
and  edibles  each  evening.  Tbe  church  will 
be  trimmed  with  oriental  deeoralioiiH,  and 
Japanese  ware  and  fancy  articles  will  be  on 
sale  each  evening.  Miss  Chapman  will  sing 
Wednesday  evening  and  I'rol.  A.  A.  Waile 
will  give  a  chalk  talk  Thursday  evening. 
Admission  15  cents. 


THE  om. 


Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  ou  the 
eCTCntb  page. 

The  "Widow  Bedott"  to  have  a  large  au- 
dience at  Music  hull  tonight. 

The  adjourned  meeting  of  the  Associated 
Charities  is  to  be  held  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
ball  Ibis  evening. 

Seats  for  "Hazel  ]Kirke"  at  Ilunlington 
hall  toiaorrow  ni/?ht  are  now  on  sale  at 
Kugg's  music  store.  Some  good  ones  may 
yet  be  had. 

An  alarm  from  box  14  ««lurday  evening 
was  Oaused  bv  some  burning  rust""  In  a  barrel 
in  a  house  on' Water  street,  Belviderc,  There 
was  no  diiniHgo. 

An  interesting  course  of  lectures  Is  to  com- 
mence! at  the  Worthen  .street  Methodist 
church  uexi  Thursday  evening.  It  is  an- 
iiouucsd  elsewhere. 

Cora  M.,  wife  of  Gcrritt  J.  Brndt,  died  on 
Saturday  evening  about  fiv(3  o'clock  at  her 
residence  on  Bowers  street  at  the  age  of  24. 
She  leaves  a  young  child. 

Mary  Condon,  U  Franklin  square,  unli- 
censed, and  Daniel  Murphy, 49 Suflolk  street, 
were  tietected  bv  officers  Harris  and  Buchan- 
an Saturday  night,  doing  illegal  liquor  busi- 
nes«. 

Tbe  railroads  have  changed  their  time  ta- 
bhs  for  the  fall  and  winter  seasons,  and  those 
about  to  travel  should  consult  them  nttentive- 
]v  before  starling  for  the  station.  An  ounce 
of  precaution  w  111  save  a  pouud  of  exaspera- 
tion. 

The  grand  jury  for  the  criminal  term  of  the  I 
superior  court  <ame  in  at  nine  o'clock  this 
morning  at  the  court  house.  The  jury  will 
H  i»  "'.'Siion  nii  too  Week  hearing  casos,  as 
ihere  Is  considerable  business.  Judge  Ghn!- 
ner  presided. 

Thompson  Rowell,  a  Weil  known  business 
man  of  Concord,  N.  H.,  died  very  suddeiily 
ut  his  home  early  yesterday  morning.  The 
/  cause  of  his  death  was  heart  disease.  He 
leaves  a  widow  and  children.  Mr.  Kowell 
was  a  hall-brother  of  Maj.  E.T.  Rowell  of 
this  city. 

For  a  number  of  years  P.  Cu  mmiskey  has 
sold  carriage  robes,  disposing  of  a  large  num- 
ber every  year  at  his  store  on  Mar  ket  street. 
He  claims  to  be  able  to  sell  them  cheaper 
than  any  other  «lealer  can  afford  to,  and  those 
in  want  of  anything  in  that  line  would  do 
well  to  invesiigale  tbe  claim. 

Wallingford  &  Callnghan  are  having  an 
immense  sale  of  New  Hub  stoves  and  ranges 
this  season.  A  special  feature  of  the  ^ew 
Hub  range  is  the  reflex  grate,  which  requires 
no  sifting  of  ashes  and  prevents  the  forma- 
tion of  linkers.  The  New  Hub  parlor  stove 
is  daily  becoming  more  popular. 

Mr.  S.  R.  Brackett,  being  about  to  remove 
to  his  new  house,  will  sell  by  auction  bis 
present  residence  on  East  Merrimack  street. 
The  property  is  In  first-rate  order,  suitable 
for  one  or  two  families,  and  In  all  respects  a 
desirable  estate  for  investment  or  occupan- 
cy. Conant  will  sell  tbe  property  Thursday 
afternoon. 

Captain  French  and  the  other  oflBcers  of 
the  Phalanx  are  round  just  now  looking  up 
the  honoraries  of  tbe  company.  This  is  no 
easy  task,  and  the  friends  of  the  company 
should  assist  them  in  their  work  as  much  as 
possible.  It  is  almost  impossible  to  make 
the  rounds  and  bit  evervbody,  and  tbe  hon- 
oraries should  show  their  Interest  by  calling 
upon  the  officers  at  their  places  of  business. 

The  fifteen  miles  square  heel  and  too  walk 
between  Hugh  Kelren  and  John  Meagher  for 
f200  Saturday  afternoon,  wa-^  witnessed, 
what  there  was  of  it,  by  about  40  spectators. 
Meagher  walked  only  seven  miles,  stating 
that  be  was  not  in  condition.  Kelren  walked 
eight  miles  and  then  withdrew.  After  tho 
walk  was  finished  Meagher  challenged  Kei- 
ren  to  walk  fitteeu  miles  next  Saturday  for 
flOO. 

The  centennial  organ  built  by  H.  L.  Roose- 
velt of  New  York  and  efforts  for  the  pur- 
chase of  which  by  the  city  for  Huntington  hall 
were  made  by  Mr.  George  Hedrick  of  this 
city,  has  been  purchased  by  tho  Massachu- 
setts Charitable  Mechanic  association,  its 
purchase  by  the  us-oiilation  being  recom- 
mended by  Mr.  Hedrick.  The  organ  cost 
fiso.OOO,  but  it  was  bought  by  auction  for 
f50()0.  The  organ  is  40  feet  high,  41  feet 
wide  and  20  feet  deep. 

Philip  Hogiin,  amanovcr8«yc8rs  of  age, 
fell  exhausted  on  Charles  street  Saturday  art- 
enioon,  an<l  after  ngidning  bis  feet  struggled 
on  a  few  steps  fitrtber,  sunk  upon  u  door- 
step, and  dle<l.  lie  was  a  rag-galherer,  and 
lived  with  bis  daughter,  Mrs.  Burns,  in 
Spring  street.  He  fell  unwell  when  he 
started  out  Saturday  morning,  but  thought 
be  could  get  through  his  day's  work.  He 
was  a  quiet,  civil  man  -ind  <llllgent  in  the 
prosecution  of  his  humble  labors. 

Miss  Nellie  Fiske,  whose  card  as  teacher  of 
piano  and  voice  culture  appears  in  another 
column,  is  one  of  the  most  uccomplishetl  In- 
«tn»ctontln  IIm'  ciiy,  and  her  succh.»h  with 
nupils  in  remarkable.  She  lieri-elf  lias  bad 
tb<!  adranlngc  of  studyhig  under  the  best 
teachers  at  home  and  abroad,  ami  sjie  jios- 
ae«s(«  the  rare  faculty  of  Imparting  her 
knowJed««  to  ihowc  who  seek  herald.  Miss 
FIske  is  a  thorouKh  rnusl*  Ian,  a  flmtbed  sing- 
er, s««i  M  teacher  of  U»e  best  quMllHcHtions. 

The  fcrtlll«nt  opeiiinff  engagement  of  the 
«4at  Ic«h«n  tragedian.  Ernesto  Rossi,  tn 
gJnon.oooeJudeJon  BalW<by  with  a  mat- 


inee performance  of  "Othello,"  whieh  was 
attended  bv  a  very  large  audience,  who  ex- 
pressed their  adnairation  of  the  illustrious 
actor's  abilltv  by  fre«LiientIy  recalling  Ijini 
before  the  curtain.  Ho  will  visit  tho  princi- 
pal New  England  cities  tho  next  tlvo  weeks, 
prior  to  his  up|M'arance  In  New  York,  and 
will  «i)i)cur  at  Huntington  hull  next  wnek 
Tucstluy  evening  in  tbe  role  of  "Othello." 
Tbe  sale  of  scats  is  announced  to  begin 
Thuraduy  morning  at  Bacons'. 

Attempted  Suicide. 
Geo.  W.  Draper,  a  violin  maker,  attempt- 
ed suicide  this  lorenoon  by  shooting  hlmstdf 
in  the  left  side.  In  his  room  in  Ricintrdsim's 
tdock.  The  bullet,  one  of  .22  calibre,  pene- 
trated the  lower  purl  of  ihe  left  lung.  Dr. 
Knight  attended  him.  The  extent  of  the  In- 
jury is  not  yet  known.  No  cause  has  been 
ascertained  for  the  act. 

Corporation  Notes. 
A  teport  that  tho  Applelon    conu)«ny  con- 
template tbe  demolition  of  one  of  their  tene- 
ment blocks  aiidtbcei-ecti(Hiof  a  new  mill  on 
its  siie,  is  witbout  foundation. 

The  Lowell  ciimpany  has  a  nice  show  of 
lb*  ingrain,  Wilton,  velvet  and  Brussels  car- 
petlngs  at  the  Institute  fair  in  Boston.  In  a 
few  ibys  this  company  will  Introduce  the 
electric  light  Into  Its  linisliing  room,  the  ap- 
paratus being  now  for  tbe  most  p  «rt  lu  posi- 
tion. There  are  to  be  six  liglits  in  one  room 
and  four  In  another.  '' 

Pollca.Conrt. 
Oct.  17.— Charles  W.  Hanson  was  dis- 
charged In  the  ease  against  him  for  embez- 
zlement from  George  A.  Abbott.  The  cases 
ol  embezzlem.nt  fioin  Thomas  Tully  and 
Bernard  Callahan  were  conlinue«l  a  fort- 
night, witbout  examination.  Daniel  Lvncb. 
ashaultand  battery  on  John  Day,  Ibund  not 
guilty.  John  Driscoll,  assault,  flO  and 
rosis.  Ezra  W.  Wheeler,  drunkenness,  third 
offence,  six  months  Irtil.  Francis  Maguire, 
drunkenness,  St  cond  offence,  f5  and  costs. 
Thomas  Dolan,  larceny  of  portemonnaie  and 
mouev  from  a  ludv's  i»ockot  at  Huntington 
bsll  Saturdav  night,  continued  till  Saturday. 
There  were  "three  fines  for  drunkenness. 
East  End  Regatta. 
Another  regatta  under  the  auspices  of  the 
East  End  boat  club  occurrod  Saturday  after- 
noon. The  weather  was  rather  unfavorable. 
Tbe  first  race  for  flat  bottom  wherric'*,  ilis- 
tance  a  mile,  with  one  turn,  for  the  cup  pre- 
sented by  J.  S.  Ludlum,  au'cnt  of  the  Mf  rrl- 
maek  corporation,  Peter  Riley  won  easily 
in  8.40.  James  Murphy  was  second  ai>d  Pat- 
rick Nolan  third. 

The  second  race  was  for  best  and  best 
boats,  and  was  hUo  a  milo  with  ono  turn,  for 
a  pair  of  «ipera  glasses.  James  Tsveed  and 
John  O'Connell  were  the  competitors,  imd 
0'<.'onneIl  won  in  8.20. 

3fr.  J.  8.  Ludlam  was  time-keeper;  Thom- 
as N.  Boddv,  referee;  Hugh  Murphy,  sturt- 
er;  and  James  Bradley  aud  Heury  Redmond 
^v\'*'cju<lges. 

AlUa  Ala<fD(>nnld'«i  Suit  Against  A. 
Sch'**'i*b  and  Others. 
The  case  of  Miss  Ma'Doiiald  of  this  city 
against  A.  Schwab  and  others  was  before 
Judge  Nelson  of  the  United  Mates  circuit 
court  in  Boston  Saturday.  A  lUv-'tion  was 
made  by  Schwab  for  a  reduction  ot  ball.  1  be 
defendant,  Abraham  Schwab,  a  resident  ol 
New  York,  was  arrested  upon  a  writ  brought 
by  tbe  plaintiff  MacDonuMagaillst  the  de- 
fendant**, d.iing  liusiu'ss  under  tne  nime  Ol 
the  New  York  Novelty  company,  to  recover 
damages  lor  tbe  alleged  Infringement  of  her 
patent  for  an  improved  hoop-skirt  protector. 
'Tho  ad  davinum  in  the  writ  is  ;iS5(),000,  hi 
which  sum  hv.  was  required  to  give  bail.  A 
hcarinir  was  had  upon  the  motion  to  reduce 
the  bail,  and  tho  court  ordered  tbe  bail  re- 
duced to  $10,000.  Mi-8  MacDonald's  counsel 
is  Gen.  Butler. 

[  JBsthetic  Gymnastics. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

Reading  an  advertisement  in  the  Courier 
of  Saturday  proposing  to  give  Instruction  in 
sestbeticgvmnasiics,  I  am  reminded  of  the 
benefit  which  Miss  Brooks's  classes  have 
iiroved  to  many  young  people  of  my  ac- 
quantance.  Some  of  tbe-common  gymnastic 
exercises  require  more  strength  of  muscle 
and  more  robust  activity  than  is  ordinarily 
possessed,  and  many  other  exerci-es,  though 
ill  tbcmseives  good,  do  not  take  the  place  of 
Miss  Brooks's.  Any  one  who  has  s.  en  the 
movements  of  band  and  ana  in  her  graceful 
gestures,  or  the  firm,  assured  tread  which 
her  practice  gives,  would  l)c  willing  to  take 
a  good  deal  of  trouble  to  acquire  them.  It  is 
a  mistake  to  suppose  these  little  things  to  be 
of  littlo  importance.  Tiiey  make  a  great  dil- 
ferenco  in  tbe  pleasure  with  which  aur 
friends  meet  us,  and  we  are  certainlv  bound 
to  consider  that  pleasure  in  our  catalogue  of 
motives  for  conduct.  , 

In  reading  Miss  Brooks's  advertisement  I 
see  that  she  states  but  a  very  small  portion  of 
what  are  her  actual  instructions  in  deport- 
ment. They  reallv  comprise  all  the  necessa- 
ry teaching  for  standing  and  walking  well,  and 
for  such  a  carriage  and  movement  as  enables 
one  to  go  through  the  ordinary  forms  of  so- 
ciety without  embarrassment.  Many  persons 
are  awkward,  and  if  both  awkward  and  self- 
conscious,  as  sometimes  happens,  the  sense 
of  deficiency  in  regard  to  deportment  often 
renders  social  forms  barriers,  instead  of  aids, 
to  pleasant  intercourse.  To  any  such  young 
persons  Miss  Brooks's  instructions  are  inval- 
uable, and  to  all  young  persons,  whether  nat- 
urally graceftil  or  not,  her  exercises  are 
healthful  and  invigorating.  %* 

The  Retail  Market. 

The  vegetable  market  in  Lowell  is  proba- 
bly better  supplied  today  than  any  city  of  its 
size  in  New  England.  Northeastern  Massa- 
chusetts and  southern  New  Hampshire  did 
not  suffer  so  much  from  dry  weather  tbe 
season  now  closed  us  other  sections  of  the 
country.  The  market  gardeners  in  the  vicin- 
ity of  Lowell  find  tho  market  in  Boston  bet- 
ter than  in  this  city,  and  In  some  eases  the 
margin  is  sufficient  to  warrant  drivinjj  to 
Boston  for  the  sale  of  their  produce.  Miltou 
Fox,  tbe  well-known  Diacut  farmer,  has 
raised  nearly  12.000  bushels  of  potatoes  from 
75  acres  of  land  this  year,  and  has  already 
sold  10,000  bushels.  He  set  out  30  acres  of 
cabbages  this  vear  and  has  a  large  crop, 
which  he  will  hold,  as  usual,  till  late  In  the 
winter  or  In  tho  spring.  The  cabbage  crop 
In  Tewksbury,  Andovcr,I)racut  and  Chelms- 
ford Is  fully  up  to  the  average  In  tho  I>c8t 
vears.  Beans  arc  very  high  and  scarce,  and 
ih'  Ir  tendency  is  still  upward. 

Eggs  have  advanced  two  cents  per  dozen 
the  past  week.  Good  butter  Is  scarce  and 
firm.  Tho  best  quality  of  beef  Is  firm  at 
good  prices,  l»ut  cheap  grades  tend  toward  a 
decline.  There  is  a  large  receipt  of  sweet 
potatoes,  but  tho  prices  aro  a  little  higher 
than  last  vear,  although  their  unusual  excel- 
lence partiullv  makes  up  for  the  advance. 

Corn  has  a 'downward  tendency,  and  flour 
Is  not  as  firm  us  u  week  ago.  Pork  still 
ranges  upward  and  is  higher  than  at  any 
time  previously  since  tho  war. 

Apples  continue  scarce  and  high  and  pears 
plenty.  The  apples  grown  In  this  vicinity 
are  for  the  most  part  of  a  very  poor  quality. 
Lcmoiis  continue  high,  and  of  poor  quality, 
as  Is  alwavs  theease  with  tho  early  f*-ult. 
Havana  oranges  have  made  their  appeonince 
in  the  market.    New  figs  have    aluo  been  rc- 

celve«l. 

Ir)«ta  I.and  Leaifae* 

At  the  meeting  ot  the  Lowell  branch  of 
1ho  Irish  Lund  l^eague  yesterday  aaernoon, 
the  arrest  of  Pnrnell  and  other  Irish  agitat- 
ors wiut  the  occasion  of  some  earnest  and 
feeling  addresses  expressive  of  the  sentiment 


of  the  members  upon  the  action  taken  by  tb* 
English  authorities,  rresident  Mamn  gate 
a  history  of  the  Laud  Leaaue  aaoivaalsed  In 
Ireland  and  other  countries,  atul  statad  ita 
imrposes  for  tbe  future.  H«  severely  orlU- 
elzod  the  course  of  Gladstone,  and  denounced 
Irishmen  who  aro  lukewarm  or  IndlflTerent 
regarding  tbe  fate  of  the  motbor  country. 
The  following  resolutions  reported  by  a 
conmiitlee  consisting  of  John  Marren,  Jere- 
miah Crowley  and  P.  J.  Smith  welre  unani- 
mously adopted : 

Whereas,  W.  E.  Gladstone,  prime  minister  of 
Kngland,  by  tbe  arrest  of  Charles  t^.  Parnell  and 
M-  oolleaguri,  has  stifled  ttve  sprebh  In  Ireland. 
und  by  So  doing  ciprcts  to  crush  out  the  Land 
LeaKUv  agitutiou  iu  Ireland  aud  thus  bold  the 
pioplu  In  slavery,  be  It  therefore 

Kesolved,  That  we,  tlie  members  of  tb«  Lowell 
I. and  i.euKue  In  me  ttng  auM-iiibled,  do  hereby 
exprt'Mii  our  cuudemuutiou  of  the  arrest  of  Charles 
S.  I'drnt-ll  and  hU  co-laborers  in  the  oaase  of  the 
Irl»h  people,  ... 

Kesulved,  That  we  express  onr  firm  devotion 
to  the  principles  of  the  I. und.  lA-ugue  lu  deflued 
by  Mlchuel  Darltt,  Charles  S.  I'ariiell  and  their 
co-latiurersHUud  we  express  our  Arm  determina- 
tion to  stuud  by  the  1^'Ugue,  and  pledge  ourselves 
to  saoritioe  in  its  iniertstti  our  furtuues,  our 
tiurred  lioiior,  and  if  need  be  our  lives. 

IteMulved,  That  a  public  nieetiuf  be  held  in 
llantlnKioa  hall,  that  tlie  friends  and  sympa- 
thizers of  the  Iri«lif«une  may  express  their  de- 
tesiutiun  and  condeumatiunut  tlie  tyrannical  and 
unjust iliuble  conduct  of  tiie  ilritish  ministry. 

Adilresses  were  made  bv  Jeremiah  Crow- 
lev,  Jidin  Doyle,  Patiick  Fihfpyaml  llumpb- 
rev  O'Sullivan.  It  was  »0l*a  to  send  a  coi>y 
ofthe  resolutions  to  the  sJeretary  of  the. 
League  In  Paris.  A  letter  from  treasurar 
Egan  of  tbi*  National  League,  criticizing  tke 
eoursc  of  tbe  Lowell  Sun  in  reference  to  the 
oixanization,  was  read. 

Real  BSstate  Balea. 

The  following  sales  of  real  estate  wore 
recorded  for  tho  week  ending  October  Xi: 

LOWELL.    . 

George  H.  Mellor  to  William  Potter,  land  with 

buildings  on  South  lllghland  Htreet,  $2'A)0. 

Christopher  Morgan,  executor,  to  J.  U.  Qa|te, 
the  Kbonezer  Morgan  estate,  on  Moody  street, 
11800. 

Edward  W.  Dudley  to  Augustus  F.  Maddox, 
lund  with  buildingiion  Dudlev's  oourt,  $i6O0. 

Ilanniili  K.  Uolug  to  ,lo«eph  Uraves,  land  with 
buildings  ou  A  street.  $3000. 

Cliarles  A.  Blodgett  to  Eugene  F.  Lewis,  Und 
witli  bulldlngH  on  A  street,  $1500. 

Henry  L.  Tibbetts  to  E.  W.  Dudley,  Und  with 
buildings  on  New  Fletcher  street,  $4000. 

Jesse  N.  Brssett  to  Mary  Lynch,  land  with 
buildings  on  I'ine  Hill  street,  $IOiJO. 

John  Howe  to  Wiltiam  A.  Kurke.  land  with 
buildings  on  Mount  Vernon  street,  $5000. 

Heury  A.  liildreth  to  Francc-s  A.  Fatten,  land 
with  buildings  on  West  Third  street,  $3.'30. 

E.  W.  Dudley  to  A.  F.  Maddox,  land  wIMi 
buildings  on  New  Flrtcher  street.  $i500. 

.lohnA.  Herrick  to  Jesse  lluse,  Und  with 
building!)  on  Chapel  street,  $1»I00. 

Heury  A.  Hildreth  to  John  Cawsey,  land  with 
buildings  on  West  Third  street,  $1875. 

George  S.  Tyler  to  John  A.  Herrick,  land  with 
buildings  on  Leroy  street,  $'^600. 

Kujreiie  F.  Coburn  to  James  W.  Spalding,  laiid 
with  buildings  ou  April  street,  $  JSOO. 

Jesse  N.  Baisett  to  Timothy  ana  Mary  Ma- 
honey,  land  with  buildings  on  Crosby  street, 
$.'MOU. 

Hiram  A.  Clarry  to  James  K.  Bean,  Und  with 
building*  on  l'«wfill  street.  $l«oi>, 

Step'.en  McMouJ'g'c  to  W.  H-  Jones,  et  ux., 
land  with  buildlnl^  on  Jewott  street,  $2500. 

^iurah  A.  Adamf  to  Catlierinu  Cote,  land  with 
buildiiigs  on  Fifih  street,  $M0O. 

Ellen  F.  Tuck,  adralnlstrulrix,  to  l(t«bael  Rus- 
sell, laud  with  buildings  oa  South  $XfWt,  $'^S0O. 

DUACL'T. 

Michael  Collins  to  .Augustus  Cobnra,  8  acres  of 
laud  on  Muiuinotli  road,  $ti00. 

Augustus  Coburn  to  .Mi.hiiel  CulUus,  12  acres 
of  land  OM  Beaver  brook,  $000. 

TKWK8BUKY. 

Larkin  T.  Trull  to  UiramJ.  Graves,  4'.:  acres  of 
land,  $4til7. 

WESTFORU. 

Parker  Fletcher  to  M.  H.  A.  Evans,  3  lots  of 
land,  $200. 

Musical  aud  Dramatic. 

Lowell  people  who  are  fond  of  amusements 

will  find    a   great  plenty    announced  for  the 

coming  week,  and  the  variety  Is  so  great  that 

astes  will  be  satisfied.    Tonight  at  Music 


■UBDAT  SBKTICBS. 


Oeattoaed  fk«a 


ithpaga. 


FAITH  CHAPteL. 

Preaching  was  resumed  again  yesterday 
afternoon,  a  good  nudience  being  present. 
ll«>v.  J.  II.  Wilson  preached  on  the  subject 
"Have  Faith  In  God."  A  large  numlier  re- 
mained and  took  part  In  the  Hunday  school 
that  followed.  A  prayer  meeting  is  held  ev- 
erv  Tuesday  evening  at  7.90,  preceded  by  a 
fifteen  minutes'  praise  service. 

8T.  PAUL'S. 

Kev.  Mr.  Hills  preached  In  the  forenoon  on 
the  subjwt  "The  Lord  in  the  TalK'rnacIc," 
his  tfXt  being  from  Solomon's  prayer.  In 
the  fvejilng  there  was  a  t«'mp<'rancc  meeting 
undtT  the  auspices  ot  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Tem- 
perance Brotberbowl.  Addresses  were  made 
by  .Messrs.  John  Quiinbv.  A.  L.  Parsons  and 
James  Farris  of  the  Brotherhood.  There 
was  a  large  attendance  at  tbe  different  ser- 
vices throuj^h  the  day.  "^' 

'       HPIKITUAC.I8M. 

J.  Frank  Baxter  spoke  on  Spiritualism  iu 
Grand  Army  hall  yesterday  anernoon  to  a 
large  audience.  He  is  a  good  speaker  and 
held  the  close  attention  of  the  congregation 
throughout.  One  of  his  hearers  expressi-s  to 
us  the  wonileir  that  whereas  flneen  years  ago 
the  Lowell  Spiritualists  had  a  church, 
pn'acher,  choir  and  Sunday  school,  they  now 
have  no  regular  service;  and  the  inquirer 
marvels  the  more  because  the  speaker  yester- 
day told  of  the  "marvellous  beauty,  elevat- 
ing tendency,  and  rapid  growth  of  tbe  Ijelief 
among  alt  ciaases." 

LOWELL  uILENT  SOCIETY. 

The  Lowell  Silent  society  gave  Its  second 
public  concert  yesterday  afternoon  In  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  hall,  In  presence  of  a  large  audience. 
Rev.  jilr.  Seabury  presided.  There  were 
hymns,  parables  and  passages  of  Scripture  In 
the  sign  language,  i^nd  solos  were  perforaed 
J^  Mr.  G.  D.  Abbott  aud^iss  Soper.  A 
class  of  six  gfltttleaien  and  four  liulies  ren- 
(ler«  d  conceit  exercises  very  creditably. 
Rtv.  Messrs.  Hills,  Foster  and  Seward,  and 
president  Woods  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  made 
remarks  expressive  of  their  gratification  at 
the  ft  eling  and  expression  given  tho  relig- 
ious uxerclses  by  this  class  of  worshippers. 

j6hN  street  COXGItEGATIOXAL. 

The  pastor.  Rev.    J.  B.  Seabury    preached 


fitin  §Siniutt\»mtm. 


1881  Turkey-Washed  Figs.  Hall's. 

rr^O  LiBT.— Miee  furnished  rooms,  at  4  Ayer's 
X  block.  ^ 

T7H>UKD.  -An  English  setter  dog.    Apply  at 
Xj_  218 Jlhrer  street 

WANTBD.— A   situation  '  as    bookkeeper. 
Apply  at  this  ofBof.  

ANTKD.— Carriage  Painters.  O.  O.  Con- 
vers,  m  Central  street. 


W 


rw^O  liKT.— A  sunny,  square  room,  furnished 
X   or  unfurnished,  at  83  Second  street. 


ANTKD.— A  competent  girl  for  general 
housework^  Apply  at  88  Westford  street. 

n*  American 
bou'iiewurk.     Ap(ly 


W 

WANTED.-A  situation  by 
woman  to  do  general 
at  M  Salem  street. 


WANTKI>.-A  capable  girl 
Virork    at    the    Highlands; 
quired.     Apply  at  this  otitc 


to   do    house- 
referenoes  re. 


lice. 


la  tbe  mi 

7:^'Yc» 


morninsron  ♦•Cbrlstian  Life,"    Gal.  v. 


all  ti 


hall,  under  Simons  &  Emery's  management, 
Neil  Burgess  will  appear  in  the  amusing 
character  of  the  Widow  Bedott,  in  tbe  side- 
splitting comedy  of  that  name.  There  is 
more  fun  to  tbe  square  inch  in  this  piece 
than  in  the  majority  of  plays  of  like  charac- 
ter, and  it  has  everywhere  delighted  great 
audiences.  This  is  the  third  year  of  Mr. 
Burgess's  connection  with  the  company,  and 
the  play  constantly  gains  in  populai  ity. 

Tomorrow  evening  one  of  the  most  beauti- 
ful plays  ever  produced  will  be  presented  at 
Huntington  hall.  "Hazel  Kirke"  is  really  a 
charming  work,  and  it  has  secured  a  strong 
hold  on  popular  affection  which  seems  to 
increase  rather  than  diminish  as  time  goes 
on.  The  company  which  will  present  It  is 
led  by  Miss  Cayvan,  a  voung  lady  who  has  a 
host  of  friends  in  Lowell  who  will  desire  to 
sec  her  in  a  character  in  which  she  has  won 
the  approval  of  the  best  critics.  Associated 
with  Iter  is  a  very  strong  company  of  players 
who  have  acted  together  many  times.  Alto- 
gether the  public  may  rest  assured  of  a  good 
performance. 

Tbe  Mechanics  course  will  be  opened 
Wednesdav  evening  by  the  Boston  Museum 
company,  who  will  present  Gilbert  and  Sulli- 
van's latest  absurdity,  "Patience,  or  Bun- 
thorne's  Bride."  It  Is  a  well-finished  satire 
on  the  prevailing  .•esthetic  craze  in  F:ngland, 
and  as  it  abounds  in  subtle  hits  that  were 
prepared  exclusively  for  an  English  audi- 
ence, a  study  of  Uitson's  librettos  In  advance 
is  advi-able.  Tbe  copy  with  words  and  mu- 
sic which  soils  for  ^1  is  the  best,  and  is  cheap 
at  tbe  price.  The  Museum  company  give  an 
excellent  representation  of  the  opera,  and  no 
doubt  will  make  it  highly  enterUiining  for  all 
wlioattiiud.  ,11     .      I 

Thursday.  Oliver  Doud  Byron  will  give  in 
Music  hall  the  first  performance  in  this  city 
of  bis  new  play  "Ten  Thousand  Miles 
Away."  Mr.  Byron  has  always  drawn  well 
In  "Across  the  Continent,"  and  as  his  latest 
piece  is  even  more  exciting  he  will  probably 
do  even  l)etter  with  It  than  with  the  other. 
He  will  have  the  support  of  Kate  Byron  and 
a  good  company,  and  several  actors  will  ap- 
pear in  specialties.  SeaU  are  now  on  sale  at 
tbe  box  ofllce. 

Friday  Simons*  Emery  will  present  at 
Music  hall  one  of  tbe  most  taking  of  modern 
Irish  dramas,  "The  Connie  Soogah."  by  the 
Clarke-Gayler  company  with  Mr.  George 
Clarke  as  Connio  McGrath.  The  play  is  lull 
of  interesting  inciden  ts,  and  as  given  by  this 
talented  company  Is  sure  to  please. 

Saturtlay  allernoon  and  evening  Mck  Rol>- 
erts's  Humpty  Dumpty  troupe  will  appear 
at  Music  hall,  and  there  is  no  question  that 
with  40  i)erformcrs  the  magnetic  influence 
will  bo  attractive  enough  to  pack  the  house 
at  both  performances. 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin,  played  by  Smith's 
double  company,  attracted  a  large  audience 
utthe  matinee  Saturday  altcrnoon,  but  the 
urchins  who  formed  the  largest  part  of  the 
crowd  kept  up  such  an  Intense  chorus  ot 
whistling  and  shrKking  that  tlie  hall  was 
throughout  the  performance  a  perfect 
bedlam.  In  the  evening  an  enormous  throng 
of  people  attempted  to  get  Into  the  ball,  and 
the  confusion  was  excessive.  Hundreds 
were  turned  away.  Those  who  were  fortu- 
nate to  secure  admission  were  irreatly  enter- 
tained by  tl»o  perlormance.  Yestcniay  tbe 
company  gave  a  sacred  concert  to  a  fair  au- 
dience.  

A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  60  cents.  C.  L 
Hood  A  Co.,  druggiiU,  opposite  post  offloe. 


lid  run  well ;  who  did  binder  you 
that  vc  should  not  obey  the  truth?"  Christ's 
claiiii  upon  us  requires  that  we  begin  a  Christ- 
ian life  with  a  d<terraination  to  advaiu-c  to 
the  <nd.  Its  progress  is  marked  by  the  thor- 
oughness aud  rapidity  with  which  the  Christ- 
Ian  outgrowH  certain  habits  and  outlives 
cei tain  necessities  of  his  liqiliever  life  of  sin. 
iXe  uiust  throw  aside  tU^*  restraints  and 
welKhis  which  fetlcft  hla  progress.  The 
gouiveofthc  hindrances  to  t>e  met  with  is 
personal.  It  is  obtriikivc  and  comes  be- 
twe.ii  the  soul  and  God.  The  power  to 
meet  it  is  the  free  device  and  purpose  of 
man.  That  purpose  is  tbe  signal  of  fiie  co- 
operation of  the  Holy  Spirit.  Obedience  Is 
the  essence  of  the  divine  service.  JSfo  one 
can  mistake  the  truth.  Lot  no  one  £»il  to 
obey  it. 

CEXTKAL  METnoniST. 

Rev.  Mr.  Foster  preached  from  Romans 
xlv.  13,  his  subject  being  "The  Li«juor  Li- 
cense System  in  Lowell."  The  preacher  gave 
statistics  showing  the  large  consumption  of 
Intoxicating  drinks  und  tbe  extent  of  the  evil 
of  intemperance  in  Lowell.  All  should  have 
well  established  convictions  regarding  tlieir 
duty  us  citizens  on  this  subject  and  should 
vote  Intelllgontly  aud  uudcrstandingly  a« 
good  citizens,  for  the  suppression  of  the  liq- 
uor traffic,  which  has  occasioned  so  much 
of  the  destitution  and  crime  in  our  midst. 

There  was  an  interesting  harvest  conceit 
in  the  evening,  the  decorations  being  ap- 
propriate to  the  occasion.  The  superinten- 
dent, Mr.  J.  M.Pearson,  had  charge  of  the 
exercises,  the  principal  one  being  entitled 
"Crowning  the  Year,"  and  being  participated 
in  by  20  young  people,  who  with  implements 
of  husbandry,  represented  the  harvest  sea- 
sou.  The  maxim.  "Whatsoever  a  man 
soweth  that  shall  he  also  reap,"  was  the  sub- 
)<'ct  of  the  exercises.  The  pastor  made  re- 
marks appropriate  to  the  occasion. 


WANTBD.— Situation  as  a  hounekeeper  in 
small  family,  or  to  take  care  of  an  tuvalld. 
Inquire  at  48  Brauch  street  for  thr  «  days.  ^ 

PATIENCK,  COMPLKTK,  $1.00.  lA- 
bretto  (correct  edition),  13  cenls.  For  sale 
at  Owen  Bros.'  music  aud  art  store,  No.  41  Cen- 
tral street. 

W ANTKD. —Situation  by  a  drauubtsman 
and  pattern  maker;  have  had  twenty  tlvo 
years'  experience  in  wood  and  iron  work ;  would 
like  a  situation  In  a  manufactory  to  take  charge. 
J.  8.  Whitney,  101  Chapel  street. 

Carriage  Robes|^arriage  Robes! 

A  LABOK  ASBORTMEKT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below   those   asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualltle8j)f  goods. 

STOCK  and  FIXTURES 

—OF  A— 

Good  Paying  Store 

FOR   8AI<£   CHEAP. 


Nein  ^(itiertiisnnmtt. 


AN  OVERCOAT 


FOE 


ONE  DOLLAR. 


KO    BONVg    ASKED. 

The  iMst  location  on  one  ol  the  principal 
streets  of  th«  city,  aud  doing  a  good  paying  busi- 
ness. Rent  is  low  and  tenement  connected;  in- 
come can  be  more  than  doubled  by  putting  in  a 
good  stock.  VVm  prove  it  pays  well  by  books. 
Price  low.    For  particulars  address 

**  BAROAIX,**  Courier  O^ce, 


Wortlien  SlreeUieclflre  Cow. 

Tbumda}',  October  %0. 

REV.  N.  T.  WIIITAKER. 

Subject :—" America,  her  Mission  aud  Destiny." 

Thuradajr,  October  S7. 

REV.  A.  WOODS. 

Subject :— "Wonders    of  the    Sea."    Illustrated 


We  offer  today  50  Boys' 
Overcoats,  sizes  from  4  to 
11  years,  for  $1.00  each. 
These  gaimentsare  made 
from  a  durable  gray  over* 
coating,  and  tliis  price  is 
about  one  lialf  their  real 
value. 

We  have  opened  an  enor- 
mous line  of  Boys'  and 
Children's  Overcoats  and 
Ulsterettes  in  all  ages  from 
2  1-2  to  16  years,  at  prices 
ranging  from  $1.00  to 
$15.00  each. 

Our  styles  are  new- 
most  of  them  exclusively 
our  own— and  we  guaran- 
tee to  show  a  greater  va- 
riety than  can  be  found  in 
all  other  clothing  houses 
in  Lowell. 


with  a  stereopticon. 


Thursday 


,  November  3« 

REV.  M.  T.  WIHTAKBR. 

Subject :— "Excelsior.* ' 


Tlaiira<lay,  November  lO. 

MRS.  KMAIA.  IW.  HUNTLET. 

Select  Readings. 
Season  tickets  50  cts.    Single  tickets  26  cents. 


ELIOT  CHURCH. 

The  pastor.  Rev.  Dr.  Greene,  preached  in 
the  morninj;  on  tbe  Atonement.  The  text 
was  Lev.  xvii.  11 :  "For  the  life  of  the  flesh 
Isin  the  blood;  and  I  have  given  it  to  you 
upon  the  altar  to  make  atonement  for  your 
souls  I  for  it  is  tbe  blood  that  maketh  atone- 
ment for  the  soul."  Mr.  Greene  stated  that 
the  blood  constitutes  one-eighth  part  of  the 
weight  of  tbe  human  body.  Tbe  blood  is  the 
life,  Moses  savs,  and  no  scientist  with  micro- 
scope and  scalpel  has  been  able  te  go  back  of 
that  definition.  Because  the  blood  is  the  life 
it  is  the  most  precious  part  of  the  animal. 

The  intelligent  Jew  did  not  suppose  that 
the  blood  of  bulls,  lambs  or  goats  atoned  for 
bin  sin.  He  saw  in  them  only  a  type  of  the 
great  sacrifice  to  be  offered  on  Calvary. 
Christ  is  the  Lamb  of  God  th»t  taketh  awav 
the  sin  of  the  world.  Just  bow  He  takes  it 
away  we  may  not  l)c  able  to  explain,  but  the 
fact  no  student  of  the  Bible  who  reads  and 
believes  can  deny.  The  moral  Influence  of 
this  doctrine  is  mo.st  salutary.  Man's  soul  is 
oppressed  with  a  sense  of  sin;  in  the  sacri- 
fice of  Christ  hope  dawns   upon   the  human 

Dr.  Greene  gave  notice  that  the  Ladies' 
Benevolent  society  will  meet  at  the  pastor's 
bouse  Thursday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  to 
make  frarmenU  with  which  to  clothe  children 
who  <le8ire  to  go  to  Sabbath  school. 


IMrs.    ]W[.    Batdieldei* 

{For  scTeral  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Volts) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils  will   be  re 
ccired  lor  Instruction  In 

Laiilscape,  Flewcr  and  fienre  Painting. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  IVork. 

AppIIestlona  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  WedneBdays  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  interested 
in  art  are  InTited  to  call);  at  otticr  times,  inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  A  Prince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  86  Merrimack  street.  


PUTI^AM  &  SON 

BUSY  CLOTHIERS, 


APPLETON  BLOOK,   OENTBAX  ST., 


CORNKR  OF  IVARREN. 


deaths. 


M 


THE 


U8IC 


HALIi. 

SIMMNS 


ft  EHEBY,  Managers. 


EVENT     OF     THE     SEASON. 
MONDAY,  OCT.  ITtlt. 


BURGESIS'8 


Wiilof  Bedott  teiy  Coiaiiy. 

NEIL    BUBGESS 

Supported  by 

GEO.  "W.  STODDARD    and    Company. 


"Oo-suB-Ton-Please,** 

but  F.  W.  Smith's  is  the  place  to  get  tho  first 
fruits  in  their  season,  and  the  last  to  have 
them.  Peaches  very  cheap;  bananas  almost 
•»iven  away ;  sweet  potatoes  are  nice  and 
new;  oranges,  figs,  dates;  all  kinds  of 
grapes;  pears  bv  the  bushel,  peck  or  quart  at 
F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpeU,  raages  and 
anui  liaeof  housekeeping  goods  at  redoeed 
prices  at  OAitt  ft  Whitaker*!,  19  and  21  Market 
street.  , 

nra  laaaranoe  written  in  large  aouNintt  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tlie  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt, 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


ONE  NIGRT  ONI.T. 

THURSDAY,  -    -    -    OCTOBER  20. 


The  Young  Heroic  Actor, 

Oliver  I>oii<i  Byron, 

In  bis  Great  Play, 
10,000  MILES^AWAY, 

Supported    by  MISS  KATE  BTBON. 

SM  FUMT-CI.A88  ARTISTS. 


la  this  city,  Saturday,  Oct.  15,  Cora  M.,  wife  of 
Gerritt  J.  Bradt. 

Funeral  Tuesdny  afternoon  at  2  o'clock,  at 
house,  Bowers  street.  Relatives  and  friends  in- 
vited. 

Report  of  Deaths  for  tbe  IVeek  Ending 
Octaber  15.  1881. 

a,  Maria  Buckley,  2  mos.,  marasmus. 

8,  Miles  Flynn,  83,  apoplexy. 
Patrick  M'Carty,:tl,  dropsy. 
Cynthia  Carter,  TO,  meningitis. 

9,  Margaret  Cox,  64,  apoplexy.  .  ^       ' 
kJosephine  Lamaroux,  6  roos.,  cnolera  infan. 

Mary  M.  Manning.  3  nioa.,  anseinia. 

10,  James  Williamtt,  jr.,  1  mo.,  cholera  infantum. 

11,  Lawrence  Hourke,  30.  consumptlOR. 
Jane  Holbrook,  .33,  tumor. 
Lodair  Cortois,  8  mos.,  croup. 

El  zulH-th  J  Dickinson,  1  mo.,  marasmus. 

12,  Harry  A.  Osborn,  2  mos.,  raenlogitis. 
Arthur  Zalbert,  18  mos.,  croup. 

' '  Daniel  8.  Cully,  »  mos.,  enteritis. 

13,  Kilburn  Smith,  76,  old  age. 
Catherine  tlussey,  38,  consumption. 
Thomas  Gil  ley,  6,  croup. 

Ticciia  J.  iSmith,  2  mos.,  cholera  infantum. 

14,  Edward  Flood,  .10,  consumption. 
Julia  Began,  30,  consumption. 
llariraret  Warnock,  33,  consumption. 
Marwa  J.  Stickney,  23,  consumption. 
Forest  C.  Sweatt,  10  mos.,  marasmus. 

Localities— Ward  One.  4;  Two,  2;  Three,  6; 
ITour,  S;  Five,  5;  Six,  6;  Bt.  John's  Hospital,  1. 

Birthplaces— Lowell,  11;  elsewhere  in  the  Unit- 
ed States,  0;  Ireland,  6;  Canada,  1;  England, 
1. 

Plaoes  of  Interment— Catholic  Cemetery,  16; 
lidson     Cemetery ,»    4;     removed  from  city,  4. 

LKADIMCh  CAU8U8  OF   UKAT1I8  IN    1880  AMU  1S81 
*^  TO  DATK. 

1880. 
.179 
81 
IS 
4* 

ao 

20 
17 
IS 


28 


Porehaiers  ofbabj  carriages  will  And  it  for 
their  interest  to  eKanlne  oar  stock  before  bnying 
•Isewkere.  OFFUTT  ft  WUITAKER. 

19  and  21  Market  street. 


Slldlac  Screen*  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.  Old  Screens  recovered  and  re- 
paired at  re«iuce4  prices.  J.  C.  Bennett's,  «1 
Dattoa  stre«>t. 


One  Klidit  OUT.  -  -  -  May,  Oct.  21. 

Charles  Oayler's  Beautifol    and     Picturesque 
Irish  Drama  of 

THE    CONNIE    SOOGAH; 

OB,  THE  JOLLiT  PEDDLiBB, 

WithMr.  Georm  Clarke  as  Connie  MoGrath, 
supported  by  the  Clarke-Oayler  oompanv,  as  per- 
formed by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Barney  Williams  up- 
wards of  2000  times  in  America  and  Great  Britain. 


Consumption 

Pneumonia.  ....... 

Diphtheria 

Heart  Disease 

Old  Age 

Croup ....  .•.....*• 
Typhoid  Fever.... 

Scarlet  Fever 

Cholera  Infantum. ... 
Children  under  A  years 
Over  70  jears 


,•••••••••« 

!••••••••••••••• 


•  •••••••••••••  •  •••• 


^•••••••••••••see* 


••••••••••••sseeaess 


•  ••••••••■•••••••a  ••■•• 


■  •••••••  •OQR 

99 


1681. 

197 

•7 

41 
88 
27 
44 
8 
IM 

4a 


Total... 


••••••••••••a 


>•••••• 


.1079 


1038 


m 


Hmir  mat*  Fmncy  Good*. 
Hsvlag  fitted  up  •  portion  «f  mjr  hair  store  for 
tbe  Mle  ftf  Faney  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
sliow  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery.  Gloves.  Umm, 
TIss,  CorseU,  ete.,  at  the  lowest   prioes   ever 
q«o«s4  in  Lowell.    Alto  an  Imnaense 
«f^  Oaads  at  aah— rd  of  pri««s.    K.J. 
•I  Merrteack  street. 


-'4' 


stock  of 

MSDIHA 


On  SATURDAY  APTERNOON  at  2  and  evening 
at  8,  Oct.  22,  the  original  nod  only 

HIOK  BOBEETS'  HUMPTY  DUMPTY  I 

BVROPBABI  ■PBCIALTY  TROUPE. 

CI^WM  MIMtTRKLS. 

40  Ctovras.    Count  them.    Box  Offloe 
now  open. 

^Xdeiye 


8.  A.  MoPlIETRES,  City  Clerk. 


In 


Plymoath  Sbtmum   Tanned    Ihiek    Ortrlng 
OtoTOs.    UaTlng  bongbt  out  a  aanafaa- 
tarer*s  stook,  we  offer 
rare  bargains. 

WM.  P.  BBAZE9  S   CO. 


|--lALIi  AT  6»  FliETCHBB  STBJEKT 

AUD  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  Ot 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  klnda  of  Cabinet 'work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and.stores  dnished. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  (30. 

TRBTH  910.00  PBR  SBT 

and  upwards,  using    White's  and 
iJostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  Ibr. 
Oat  or    ether  administered  when 

anasthcsia.      Teeth   reset,. 

at  low  rates.    Satiafkottoa 


mer  shape, 
desired;    also  local 
98.00.      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


Ji  M.  LASfMAM. 

Id  CamtntI  M«re«t» 


D 


E«VlfI80M*S  PATBIfT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 

or  withont  strings).    A  large  assortment 
la  at  bottom  prlees  at 

OOUBIBB  JOB  OF7IOB. 


A 


I  iin  i  ftffAiiSi 


-» -.xi 


t'>JB>  iA 


f0tpdl 


ESTABLISHED    1845, 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   TUESDAY,    OCTpBEK   IB,    1881. 


PBICE   THREE    CENTS 


Ei)e  l^toell  Bailp  Courier. 

NOT  A  BENE. 


celebration  be«ln»   to- 


Sntertainmento* 


Uuel- 


....TbeYorktown 

....Tbero  will  be  no  colored  troops  in  tbe 
Yorktown  procession. 

..,,The  "pbikcyo"  must  luive  attaeked 
Rlddleberger  and  Wine,  the    Virginia 

lists. 

....Anna Dickinson  condescends   to   plnrT 
Hamlet  first.    A  melancholy  deign.— [Loula- 
Tille  Courier-Journal. 

....The  London  Lancet  protests  Jgalnst 
♦•hurried  dinners;"  that  Is,  it  doesn't  want 
•ur  food  hurried  iu  us. 

...  .The  acme  of  politeness  was  reached  by 
tbe  Nevada  mining  superintendent  who  post- 
ed a  placard  reading:  "Please do  not  tomble 
down  the  shaft."— [Detroit  Free  Press. 

...  .No  man  can  go  into  bad  company  with- 
out suffering  for  it.  The  homely  old  proverb 
has  It  very  tersely,  "A  man  can't  bite  tlie 
bottom  out  of  a  frying  pan  witbout  smutting 
his  nose." 

..., Twenty-one  locomotives  were  turned 
out  at  the  Rhode  Isliiud  locomotive  works  In 
September,  every  one  of  them  being  warrant- 
ed to  fill  the  eyes  of  passengers  wilb  smoke 
and  cinders  just  tbe  hame  as  those  built  at 
Other  places.-  rPbihulelpUia  News. 

....A  scholar    in   one   of  Bingbamptoi;'s 
public  schools  who  had  "been   over    to   the 
mapof  Asia,"  was  reviewed  by  bis  teacher, 
With  tbe  following  result : 
Teacher— "What  is  geography  ?♦' 
Scholar— "A  big  book." 
Teacher— "What   is  the  earlh   composed 

•ff" 
Scholar- "Mud." 
Teaiher— "No;  land  and  water." 
Scholar— "Well,  that   makes    mud,   don't 

ur 

Teacher— "What  is  tbe  shape  of  the  earth  r" 
Scholar- "Flat." 

Teacher— "You  know  better;  If   I  should 
dig  a  bole  through  the  earth,  where  would  1 

come  outP' 
Scholtr— "Out  of  the  hole."— [Burlington 

Hawkeye. 


prUNTINOTON  UALil^. 

Tuesday,  October  18. 

HASISON  mm  THEATBl 

COMPANY, 

IN  THE  OUKAT  COMEDY-DEAMA, 


Steal  Estate. 


laeal  estate. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

ai  Merrimack  Street.    -  r-^  , 

J»-CONNECTi&  BY  rEL.EPUONE..iJ» 


Miss  OeoTgia  Oayraa  as  Hatel. 
LONGEST  RUN  ON  RECORD  ! 


A«ciloa  Mmlom 


Conducted  In 
Md  Coniatry. 


Botb  Oltjr 


wUl    IMiTC 


Oct*ker    IMh  tlUa  play 
bcctt  preseiated   1007  •• 
««!▼•  times. 


THE  OBEATE8T  PLAT. 

THE  QREATEST  SUCCESS. 

BRILLIAST  O  VA  TIONS- 

DAZZUSO  TRIUMPHS. 
THE  WHOLE   COUNTRY  ELECTRIFIBD. 
rnKATRES  PACKED  TO  THE  iWORS. 
^SUPERB  METROPOLITAN  CAST. 

Entirt  Maduon  Sqwtre  Theatre    Scenery-      The 
«»M<  in  the  World. 


f  tnr-  om    Real  Kstate    Kflfeetcd  |   RaMtf 
Collected  »  Help  Furnished,  etc. 

fia.OOOonband  to  loan  onlwttom  red!  «<• 
tate  securities  at  C  per  cent. 

Moner  to  l.oan  on  personal  property  te 
■urns  of  (50  and  upwards. 

Mow  la  tlie  Time  lor  those  out  of  bnslaess 
to  start  for  themsei vet.  Young  man,  wort  lor 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  otben.  you  will  •ur^'y  "•«^«"*-  *  ^ 
furaUh  you  with  holly  Uee  inui,  hotels,  «ralt  and 
oonfecUonery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  slloe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  giau 
ware,  Ac. 


rpjHJB 


OLJD  BKf.fAWIiB 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

- Qt 

Tlionias  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


Jot  Sale. 


XiH>R  8AL.K  on  TO 

Jj    rooms.     104    Chapel 
Middlesex  street. 


LET.— House  of  ten 
street.     Apply  at  M 


T^OIl  HALE.— Small  fancy  goods  store;  rent 

satUf*-'' — ' 
Apply 


1-^  

i  "low.^dVliiV    Kood    bii«luVi» ;     ^'^^l^J'^^^J? 


The  IjorKcst  Real  BstAte  AffeMCjr  Horth 
of  Boston. 

VTe  are  obanKing  over  a  very  large  nnmber  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


heart. 


HAZEL  KIBKE  goes  home  to  every 

Tickets  75  <ind  50  «  nts. 

Beat4  can  be  Becurtd  at  Reeeptlon  Eoom,  Hun- 
tington Hall,  Katurday.  0  a.  m.  After  4  p.  m., 
oontinufd  at  KugK'x  »*"■'"  «♦' 


Music  Store. 


M 


U8IC 


HALL. 

SIMONS 


k.  EMERY,  Managers. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Michael  Doherty  was  fatally  lnjiire<l  by 
falling  from  a  four-story  building  lu  Worces- 
ter, Saturday. 

SlK  of  the  19  boys  who  got  away  ISaturday 
night  have  been  returned  to  the  Westboro' 
reform  school. 

Michael  MrMabon,  employed  at  Kced  A 
Barton's  works  in  Taunton,  frnctured  his 
skull  bv  falling  down  stairs  Monday.  Bccov- 
ery  is  lioubtful. 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Dayton,  an  aged  wlilnw,  com- 
mitted ftui.adc  in  Northampton  Thursday. 
Although  In  comfortable  circumstances  she 
fancied  herself  coming  to  want. 

Tho  railroad  commissioners  decide  that 
the  collision  on  the  New  York  and  New 
England  railroad  at  Hytte  Park,  by  which 
two  men  were  killed,  was  due  to  the  care- 
lessness of  the  engineer  of  tbe  freight  train. 
A  panic  was  caused  in  Music  hall,  Lynn, 
Saturdav  night,  during  the  performance  of 
**M'lis8,^'  by  some  one  raising  the  cry  of 
"Fire."  Two  or  three  persons  were  slightly 
injured.  Order  was  soon  restored  and  the 
pi  ay  went  on. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Boston  board  of  alder- 
men Monday  Col.E.  P.  Nettleton  resigned  as 
city  solicitor,  to  take  a  position  as  counsel 
for  a  Boston  railroad  corporation,  and  orders 
were  reported  for  the  widening  of  Portland 
street,  at  a  cost  of  $300,000,  and  South  slreet, 
at  a  cost  of  f  180,000;  these  were  referred  to 
tbe  finance  committee. 

The  second  Inter-league  race  between  the 
Boston  and  MasHacbusetts  bicvcle  clubs  oc- 
curred at  Beacon  park,  Saturday  afternoon, 
which  proved  very  exciting  as  well  as  nota- 
ble, from  the  fact  that  W.W.  Stall  of  the 
former  club  beat  the  record  of  any  10-milc 
race  In  America,  making  It  In  36m.  22 )is.,  the 
fastest  time  previous  to  this  being  about 
89m. 

William  Young,  19  years  old,  an  errand 
boy  in  the  employ  of  Weeks  &  Potter,  drug- 
gists, on  Washington  street,  Boston,  ha,*  been 
arrested  taf  stealing  bottles  of  costly  p«>rfum- 
ery  from  bis  employers.  William  Walsh,  a 
notorlouH  thief,  nas  also  been  arresteil  for  re- 
ceiving and  disposing  of  tbe  stolen  property. 
It  Is  estimated  that  Young  has  stolen  96000 
worth  of  perfumery  In  tbe  last  six  weeks. 

Two  men  giving  the  names  of  Wllfon  and 
Qoward  were  arrested  in  Jersey  City  and 
brought  to  Boston  Sunday  by  a  Boston  de- 
tective for  defrauding  a  young  man  named 
Haley,  doing  business  at  &>  KIlby  street, 
Boston,  out  of  tft0«0.  They  represented  that 
they  owned  gold  bricks  to  tbe  value  of  flWr 
000,  and  tendered  In  payment  for  the  JnOOO 
bricks  which  they  said  were  worth  fOOOO. 
On  examination  the  bricks  were  fouad  to  be 
worthlcM. 

The  flrm  of  John  Mafaon  A  8on»of  Lynn, 
which  r<^eently  failed,  has  been  petitioned 
into  bankruptcy  by  the  Mount  Vernon  Na- 
tional bank  of  Boston.  The  failure  falls 
heavily  upop  Mr.  Oeorga  if.  Cushman.  He 
was  worth  $15,000  or  $80,000,  but  lost  $30,- 
$00  by  the  rcoent  failure  ofO.  Herbert  Cuwh- 
nan,  and  the  present  suspension  of  John 
Mabon  A  Sons  will  sweep  awsj  his  entire  re- 
maining propertv.  Mr.  Cushman  denies  [k>s- 
lUvely  and  utterly  nnv  collu«lon  wlib  Muhon 
A  Sons  In  this  affair,  or  any  knowledge  of 
their  wbereabouti. 

Bwrnatt's  CaeaaUse 

nrorootea  a  vigoreua  and  haalthy  growth  of 
tbe  hair.    It  Imn  liaen  used  hi   thoosaada  of 
OMM  wb«r«  the  b«fr  was  ooaJng  out,  and  has 
^«r  rWW^UnrwItlts  «iN«#.  _   .^   ^ 
Um  BanMtt'f  flavorlflf  exfnela-tke  km. 


OME  MIGHT  OMLT. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER  20. 

The  Yonng  Heroic  Actor, 

Oliver  I>oiid   Byron, 

In  his  Great  Play, 

lO,0OO  MILES    AWAY. 

Supported    by  MISS  KATE  BYRON. 

«0  FIBiST-CI<A8a  ARTiaTS. 

One  Higlit  Oily.  ■  -  -  Friday,  Oct,  21. 

Charles   Oayler's   Beautiful     and     Picturesque 
^  IrUb  Drama  of 

THE    CONNIE     SOOGAH; 

OR,  THE  JOLLY  PEDDLER, 

With  Mr.  George  Clarke  as  Connie  McGrath, 
RUDDorted  by  the  Clarke  Gayler  company,  as  per- 
fffidbysiir.  and  Mrs.  f ^ney  Wiufam.  up. 
wardsofioeo  times  in  America  and  Great  Britain. 


Anotliicr  Chanoa  tor  Some  One  at 
Hichlands.— A  new  two-story  house,  oontalUp 
InE  8  larae  rooms  besidei  the  bath  room,  a  iio». 
tion  of  tfiem  tlaUh.d  in  hard  wood;  hot^ and  0|lld 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  W 
venlences  usuafly  found  In  a  ten  thousand  doUar 
ftU«e-  over  7uO0  square  leet  ot  land,  -t^f*** 
IMOO-  term»,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Two-storr  Resldenee,  few  steps  ttom 
Branch  street.  Inside  llnl.h  black  walnut  and 
a*h  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besides  thebaHj 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  louterial  used;  4000  fiquure  leet  of  land, 
rrlcf  $500  k'8»  than  it  lu  worth.     Kxamlne. 

70-Acre  Farm. -2^  miles  ITom  Lowell; 
splendid  Holl,  abundanee  of  |ruH;  raised  last 
Kason  about  600  barr.-U  of  apples.  Will  bo  soli 
for  lci)i»thHult«  actual  value,  or  will  exchantfs 
for  a  house  lu  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  stree},  with 
over  8000  BQuarc  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low.  _ 

WDGEXBASSETT, 

Real  Estate  aM  imnm, 

No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Pnrnished  and  Wanted. 


CITY  FROPKRTY. 

Near   Pawtnoket   Street.— In   one    of  the 

finest  localities  and  neighborhoods  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooms;  gas,  city  water,  l^rusco,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  and  painted,  excellent  cellar 
amount  Iruit      """ 


reasons  fur  selllag ;  a  rare  olianoe 
ofllce. 


fox  S^alt. 


FOR  8 AL.E.-A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  Improvement  In  CeuiralvJlle  wltbtn 
a  short  disUnoe  ol  horse  raihroad.  inquire  at 
this  offloe. .__ 


OR  SALE.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  eoVnK*' 
hn.i.«  uirl    barn,   situated   in   Tyugsboro'. 
Apply  to  J.   11.  Ames, 


I'rice  $1100;  easy  terms 
66  Central  street. 


(J»CkQ  FINK  70CTAVB  ROSEWOOD 
tfiljOe  I'lANO.-Very  fine  order;  nice  tone ; 
•tooland  cover;  $0  a  UMnth.  A.  B.  btevens,  4 
Barristers  Hall. 


C^Hn.     NICK  ROSEWOOD  PIAMO.- 

tl^OOe    Top  dampers;  flue  order;  excellent 
tone ;  stool  and  cover ;  $6  a  month.  A 
4  Barristers  Hall. 


,  B.  Stevens, 


larse 


N  E  W    ORG  AN  S.-Magnlflceat    walant 
cases.    Prices.  $86.  $110  and  $i:t5 ;  stool  and 
book  with  each ;  $ff,  $8  and  $10  per  month,   at 
"Morse's,"  16  Hurd  street^ 


3 


FOR  H.VLE.-Famlly  horse.    M.  W.  Miller, 
80  Willie  street.  . , 

STOCK  and  FIXTtniBS 

-or  A- 

Good  Paying  Store 

FOR  SAIs£   CH£AP. 

HO    DOM  US    ASKBD. 

The  best  location  on  one  of  the  eriuelpal 
streets  of  the  city,  and  doing  a  good  |Miyuitf  btisi- 
Ufss.  Kent  Is  low  und  tenemcut  oonnoctel:  in- 
come can  be  more  than  doubled  by  putting  In  a 
good  stock.  Will  provr  It  pays  well  by  hooks. 
I*rloe  low.    For  particulars  address 

|<«  BABGAIK,**  Courier  Ogice. 


er   a] 
ttat«J 


plkiiiie>>  vfrvx  «      «.»»w"      — »      ■ -  J, 

buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of 
new.  30x40,  run   ing  water  at 
A  bargain  a^$J«K).^    Street.-Two-story.  two- 

double  buy   window, 
stable  with  2 
propel 
f39U 


On  SATURDAY  AFTERNOON  at  2  and  evening 
at  8,  Oct.  22,  the  original  and  only 

HIOK  BOBERTS'  HUMPTY  DUMPTY! 

BU&OPBAN  SPBCIALTY  TBOUPB. 

cJA>yvn  niifSTREL.s. 

40  Clovras.    Count  them.    Box  OfRee 

now  open. 


Street  Lecture  Course. 


Tlsaraday,  Oeto1>er  90. 

RBV.  M.  T.  HVHITAKEB. 

Subject :— "America,  her  Mission  and  Destiny." 


TItnraday 


Snbjeet : 


October  «y. 

REV.  A.  WOODS. 

—"Wonders  of  the   Sea."    Illustrated 
with  a  stereoptioon. 


Farm  of  lt»  Acres.-On  Woreester 
Nashua  railroad,  1*^  miles  to  depot,  post  o 
and  schools,  17  mile,  to  Na«htta,ln  *  g>0<»^,.. 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  *'""«.  »fP't*'„/hVv^ 
lums.  Ac;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  nay , 
•        •         -  •     "  •-  -ng,  one  of  them 

house    and   b  irn. 
^  __.  ^       (348) 

Mea>  '  " 

tenement  house.  12  rooms, 

piuna,  city  water,  gas,  sewerage.  „„,„„„, 
stalls,  room  for  carriages;  good  renting  Proper- 
ty.    Price  $1600;  on  easy  terms.  nli.A 

On  Porter  Street.-Two-story  hoiise,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  «  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  20x24  with  shed,  all  the  work  Is 
well  done  and  fiuishedm  modern  style.      Price 

$3100.    Terms  very  easy.  i  "„. 

On  Broadway  .-Cottage  wlh  L,  8  rooms, 
piazsa,  bay  window,  folding  doors,  city  wiUer, 
cas  eood  shed,  house  in  good  condition  with 
Sboui  5000  feet  bind.    I'rice  $2600;    easy   terms. 

On  Broadway  .-Two-story  l>o««Vwlth  L, 
bay  window,  4600  ?eet  land.  ITlce  $3000.  fct-sy 
terms  v**^"/ 

Hear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.-Very  desira- 
ble residence,  twostory  house,  L  and  shed,  house 
contains  «  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra- 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner  s 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree",  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples , 
about  6000  feet  land.    Trice  $3500.    Terms  easy. 

(.*6») 
Near   Hortk   Common.— Two- 

8  rooms. 


aud 
VVIli  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

Bast  Business  Chance  in  the  city  for  the 
iBOner.  Fancy  goods,  confectionery  and  irult 
•tore,  having  a  tlue  trade,  which  can  bo  greatly 
Increased.  Owner  desirous  of  Billing  as  he  wish- 
es to  give  up  busluess  ou  account  oX  ill  healtn. 
I'rioe  only  $500. 

Bualneas  Chance  In  Boston.— Will  be  sold 
much  uiidt  r  Its  real  value  and  much  less  than  t 
cost  the  present  owner.  In  an  active,  good  local- 
ity aud  doing  a  good  buHlness.  Owner  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property.    I'rice  $1600. 

On  Instalment.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 

tlert  und  best  built  twoKtory  liouses  in  the  city ; 
b«autifully  papered.  sulenOid  cellar,  WHjO  feet  ot 
lurnl-  only  $160  down,  balance  in  monthly  instal- 
ment's. A  very  desirable  place,  in  au  excellent 
locality,  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  $J200.  Also 
a  smaller  two  story  house  In  same  locality  on 
■time  terms.    Price  $1(150.    Call  and  sec  them. 

In  Centralvlll«.-An  excellent  twostory 
bou«e  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  ami  puinted  throughout; 
large  lot  of  land;  tine  »li.ide  trees;  fine  view  on 
a  fine  strw  t  and  in  a  flue    n«  iBliborliood.     A  bar- 

galu  at  the  price,  $2.'50.  Also  a  smaller  two-story 
ousu  in  tlie  same  locality;  splendid  view;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  $M>00. 

Kear  Chelmsford  Street.— A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  painted  and  blinded.  7  conven- 
lent  roon.8;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  in  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.    Price  $1050. 

Only  a  Miles  rrom  P.  C— Large  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms;  carriugeTioune,  shcU 
and  barn  attached  together,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purpones. 
A  rare  chance  for  iuvestnient  on  account  ol  pros- 
nectlve  value.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.  Price  $11,000.  _.    .        ' 

Chcan  BnouiKh.— Two  nice  cdll'agei  need^ 
iiur  but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
pl^te  order;  6  and  4  rooms  each;  clo»e  to  mills: 
Sne  healthy  location ;  flne  views,  un-l  all  lor  $«.>0; 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  au  In- 
vestment. 

5  Acres  Vacant  I<and  near  Pawtucket 
street  on  a  main  road ;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  limits;  never  falling 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


PROPERTV. 


CtCk£\  -WOODWARD  A  BROWN 
tJh^U.  piano,  niec  rosewood  case,  full  Iron 
frsiue  and  good  tone;  $7  per  month,  with  stool, 
at  "Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 

noted  Boston  maker,  warranted ;  nice  stool 
cover,  at  "Morse's."  16  Hurd  street- 


—NEW     PIANO.-T>4     ocUve, 
ftiil  carved,  has  all   Improvemeuts, 

■     -d 


TO  LET.— Nice  furnished  rooms,  at  4  Ayer's 
block.  Moody  street.        , 

rW^O  liKT.— A  sunny,  sauare  room,  famLihed 
1    or  unfurnished,  at  .13  Second  street. 


TO  LET. 
locality. 


4:5  1  £»  K  -EMERSON  PIANO.-Kle- 
t3>Xt30«  gant.  *  rovmA  rosewood  ease,  over 
strung  bass,  good  tone  and  slight  wear;  $10  per 


'I 
th. 


iiiontb.  at  "Morse's."  10  Hurd  street. 


tn»-|-|  *:  -BROWN  dfcALLKW  PIANO. 
^XXO«  —Splendid  rosewood  ease,  round 
coruers,  and  in  good  order;  $H  per  mouth,  with 
stool  and  ever,  at  "Mors*  V."  Itl  ilmd  slreet. 

4]i«4)1  /\  PIANO.— Utile  Beauty.-Elegant 
3f>^JL\J  rosewood  case,  four  round  eoruers, 
full  carved,  almost  new ;  $10  per  montli.  with 
itool  and  cov«  r,  at  "MorjtNi."  Id  yuj^  _•»£??»•„ 

FOR  SALE.-Kamlly  compelled  to  sell  su 
perb  rosewood  $876  piano,  large  sise,  all 
round  corners,  carved  legs,  suoerlor  tone  and 
finish,  neariy  new.    Address jM>.^x  600.  s"?- 

FOR  HALE.— One  of  tho  beat  building  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  H.MX)  feet,  with 
a  flne  lot  of  fruit  tree*.  Oas,  water  and  sewer  iu 
street.    Apply  to  K.  fT  Wood^7  Market  street. 

FoFllALE  OR  EXCUIANOE.-Two. 
story  bouse  and  bam  with  one  acre  land  In 
Tewksbury.  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  $1000.  Apply  to  J.H.Ames,  65 
Central  Street. 


-A  nice  bouse  in  a  very  desirable 
Knqulre  at  1«7  School  street.      ^_^ 

rw\0  LET.— A  good  house  of  11  rooms,  23  West 
X   Filth  street.    Apply  at  14  Klflh  street,  j;^^. 

rpo  LET.- A  first-class  lour  re<'d  cabinet  or- 
X  gaa.  Just  the  thing  tor  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  urgauUutiou.  Inijuireat 
this  ofllce.  


Th«ra4a]r«  Hovemtoer  3. 

RBV.  N.  T.  -WHITAKBR. 

Subject :— "Excelsior." 

Thnradajr*  Mowember  10. 

MRS.  BMMA  M.  BUHTL.BT. 

Select  Readings. 
Season  Uekets  60  cts.    Single  tickeU  25  ccaU. 


Bargain 


THE  riBST  ABHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  THE  — 

New  Eneland  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  la  tbe  spaelally-conatrooted  Exblbi- 
tton  BniMiag,  Uaattiigton  aTcnae,  Boston,  and 
wUl  eontlaae  aatil  Hoveaibor,  IWl.  and  fatly 
repreaenU  New  Bnglaad  Art,  Industry  kad  rc- 
■earaes.  Tbe  •zhiblttoB  baildiag  <a  a  perataDeat 
stmetare,  tho  largos  t  la  the  Untied  State*,  alone 
worth  the  adnlarioo  tee  to  TMt,  yielding,  with 
aanexes,  nearly  ten  aeres  of  Sow' soaee,  and  coa- 
Utalng  oBoea,  restannaats  and  halls,  one  eapabia 
of  seaflMOirer  100,000  peofte. 

Arttotie,  grand.  beantlAil.  ingenious  and  la- 
etracilTe  exhibltloa,  rivallag  la  laaay  ways  tbe 
fhnoas  OeatcnHal.  ^        .     ^  _. 

Tbe  exhibition  baOdlnc  and  eontcnta  are  owned 
bv  the  exhibitors,  therefire  the  low  price  of  ad- 
laissipn— ilS  Goata— r«B4ers  It  a  popalaredu- 
eator. 


BOOK  BUn>XBT. 


y  OWKLJj 

BACHBIiIsSB,  DUIIAS  ft  CO., 
MaaaCMtarara  of  aU  kUi4a  ok 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TOOBDEB. 


aad  Sarlal  PabUaatloM  baaad. 


It*     OBVVmAI.      IVBaBT. 


story  house,  fitted  for  two  tenements,  8  roomp, 
1^,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  2000 
feet  land,  lot  all Yenced.     Price  $2000.  (387; 

FIrst-Clasa  Village  Residence  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
fchools,  lar«c  lot  of  land.    Price  $2600.       (330) 

In  fentralvllle.— New  cottage  with  I.,  7 
rooms,  plaaza.  city  water  sewer,  extra  finish ; 
basement  uuder  L,  4250  feet  land.  Pr  ce 
$2C00;  easy  terms.  .  ..  ,    ,  ,i,„ 

Hale  Street.-CottagewlthL.?  rooms,  city 
wafer,  piped  for  gas,  2600  feet  land.  Price  $1^00 , 
tcriDH  cH9y  (3o<>; 

Aver  city  .-Snug  little  cottage,  7  rTOms, 
bay  window,  plnxta.  city  water,  slied.  V^ca 
aitK'O.    Terms  to  suit.  v^i 

Three  Mties  from  I.owell.-CotUge  house 
containing  «  rooms,  oalnted  and  blinded  In  good 
shape,   with  barn  and  3V  acres  of  land.    I  rice, 

a20(X)  C"'^' 

KlRkt  Miles  ft-om  Lowell.-A  farm  of  66 
acres? well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  hay.  Is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
larminc  tools;  7  cows,  6  head  of  other  stock; 
honw.  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart. 


FARM 

Only    3    Miles    From    Lowell    P.  O.— 

CotUge  house  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
choice  land,  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
lu  good  order;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
$1100.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

Pine  Country  Realdencc  and  12  acres 
laud,  dose  to  city  limits,  cuts  .30  tons  liay ;  2-Btory 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  30x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  gtfaOO. 

50-Aere  Farm.— Between  I>owell  and  Bos- 
ton, IK  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church, 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  eut  200 
cords.  Two-story  house  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded.  In  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinning, 
water  In  house,  never  falls,  piazza,  beautiful 
shade  extending  >4'  mile,  nlee  front  yard;  barn 
40x60,  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated  in  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
ana  good  school.    Pricrf  $3600;  terms  to  suit. 


FOR  SALE.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tage house  with  L  and  0000  feet  ol  laud: 
house  contains  7  finished  rooms  and  is  in  good 
repair.  Price  $1600;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
11.  Ames.  66  Central  street. 

"  '  ELEOANT  7  1-3  OCTAVE 

•  JWSfijy'  OP     PIANO.  -  Almost, 

us  ttff%yirt~f'^roAttti  "IH^wremeiit 


.f 

Yriw'i  riCTity  w»i^«-«»  i  «»' 

and  a  bargain;  stool  and  cover; 
B.  SUvens.  Uarrtsters  Hall. 


rpo  LET.— The  store  on  Lee  street  formerly 
X  occupied  by  Holland  Ktreeter.  It  Is  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  busliiei'S  pur- 
pose. Inquire  of  U.  U.  Sbatiuck  or  Charles 
Coburn.  ■  ;_ 

rpo  LET.- A  very  desirable  tenement,  wlth- 
X  In  Hve  minutes*  walk  of  Norlliern  depot, 
with  all  modem  Improvements,  Including  gas, 
hot  and  cold  wuler,  bath  room,  Ac.  Heiit  twenty 
dollars  ($W.OO)  per  month.  Apply  to  btuple 
B<-os.,  Seiiool  street. , 

PLASO  TO  RENT. 


A    six  octavo  piano.  In  excellent   eondUlon 
with  reasonable  terms.    Vox  particulars  address 

P.  O,  BOX  S37. 


Mants. 


■mr>i 


$10 a  mouth.  A. 


tl^-lOPt       V'ERV    NICE   r    OCTAVE 

5}j>XOO»  K»>«KW<X>U  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  top  dumpers;  overstrung;  excellen*.  or- 
der and  tone;  stool  und  cover ;  $8  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Itarristers  Hall. __; 

Olt  HALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house   and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.    Would  make  an  excel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.    Price  $2000.    Apply  to 
J.  H.  Ames,  55  Central  street.     _____^ 

FOR  S-\LE. -Block  •f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores    with  5000  square  feel  land  on 


property  is  now  paylna  a 
good  percentage  on  the  price  which  Is  $4000.  Ap- 


Central  street.    This  ^  , 

!ce  which  Is  $4000. 
ply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  66  Central  sUeet. 


FOR  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed ;  ma- 
terial and  workmanship  flrat-olass;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  largo  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  urcmlses,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 


ANTED.— Table  boarders 

street.       

A    situation 
Apply  at  this  olTtoe. 

ANTED.— Carriage  Painters 
vers,  173  Central  street. 


at  19  Central 


as    bookkeeper. 


U.  II.  Coa. 


W 

xir ANTED 

W 

WANTED.- Acompetent  girl  for  general 
housework.    Apply  at  83  Westford  street 

WANTED.— A  situation  as  housekeeper  or 
to  do  sewing  In  a  fauiily.      Apply    at  this 

ofllce. . 

ANTED.— A  flrstclass  eoatmaker;  none 
otherf  need  apply.    W.  L.  Bates,  M  Cen- 
tral street. 


WANTED.— A  iltuallon  by   an   American 
woman  to  do  general  housework.     Ap|.ly 
at  4«  Salem  street. . 


girl 


Concord 
buggy,  larm  wagon,  auiu)>  i».i.,  »tt  for  93M0. 
wnrsill  present  crop  ol  hay  and  grain  to  bi^^er 

*'lK*«V"'Bli;aw  mUH>Wnm  *""-Two-story 
house.  8  rooms,  city  water.  &y  ^"^n^®^,  *»^^ 
for  oae  or  two  tenements,  exua  good  oeUajr,  4000 
feet  und.  Prioe  #2800.  Terms  reasonable.  (S12) 

Hear  WaIak»rMaw   Mlll.-Cottage  with 
L.  bar  window,  plaxaa,  7  rooms,  newly  oomplet- 
a;  S^W  feet  o/1mS7  Price  $1180.     $160  wl 
secure  it.  twi; 


Ul 


-An  English 
218  Itlver  street. 


T710UND 


setter  dog.    Apply  at 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  tho  Ix)well  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Clotbtnfl^ 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  reoeired  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  novelties  in 

Orerooatingi,  Snitingg  and  Pant  Olothi, 

8«la«t«4  from  the  most  prooslneat  Woolen 
H«oaas,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
theftaest castom  trade.  Special  attention  wUl 
be  given  to  tba  Maklag  and  Trimming. 


FOR  SALE.-Middlcsex  Village. -Cottage, 
bar 
extra  good  repair.     This  Is 
p<-rson  who   wishes   to    live 
I'rice  $1700.    Apply  to  J.   H 
street.  


"barn  aiid'about  H  acre  of  land;  builditigs  in 
'a  flne  place  for  a 
Just   outside   dty. 
Ames,  06  Central 


FOR  SALE.  -  IB  CentralTllle,  two-stonr 
house  with  L  and  6600  square  feet  of  land ; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $2600; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. __^ 

OR  SALE.- Incltr  of  Nashua,  N.  H..  34 
acres  land,  of  good  qnallty;  cuts  16  tons  ot 
hay;  pasturage  and  woodland;  bouse  of  10 
rooms.  In  good  ropab-,  barn  of  large  slxe.  I'rice 
$2200;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  66 
Central  street. 

to  the  Northern 
house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains 7  finished  rooms ;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fair-slxed  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
$2100;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames, 
Central  streej^^ ^ 


WANTED.-A  capable 
work    at   the    Hlghla 
quired.    A  pply  at  this  oWce. 

VirANTKD.— Cottage   or    two-story 


to   do   bonse- 
references  re- 


boosa^ 
Apply 


ceuvcnlent  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co. 
.„  .._dge  A  Bassett,  1  Prescott  street. 

W"       ANTED.— **bn"tlon  as  a  I 
small  family,  or  to  take  care  of  an  lavaUd. 


ANTED.— »bn"tlon  as  a  hou»ekoap«r  in 
small  family,  or  to  take  care  of  an  ir— "" 
Inquire  at  48  Branch  street  for  thr.  e  days. 


ANTED.-To 
pay  part  cash 


purchase  a  small    bonse; 
part  goods  at  wholesale 


ly  part  easn,  part  ■"""■  »<■   "■»«' 
W.  Bascom.  No.  116  Bridge  strooti_ 


F 


EOR  HALE.— Convenient 
depot,  two-story 


66 


W 

prioes.^ 

WANTED.— By  a  young  man  with  experi- 
ence, a  position  as  book-keeper  or  cashier 
...    - —     Apply  at  this ofltoe. 

eiperienced 

entire  work 
Apply  at  44  Fifth  street, 


ANTED. 

ence,  a  po( 
with  some  responsible  firm 

ANTKD.— An     eiperienced     Anericaa 
housekeeper  to  do  entire  work  for  taaUy 
of  thre<»,  one  au  invalid 
Ccntralville. 


LOST.— Between  Chapel  HUl 
vllle,  a  carriage  robe.  The 
daly  rewarded  ky  retornlog  the 
Abm«,  55  Central  street. 


and  Central- 
flnder  will  be 
same  to  J.  IL 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooka  ft  Owens.) 

HealiiQartm,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 

41  Cantrsa  BtroeC. 

•w,  n.  ■VAuarmm aokht. 


A  ymuK  Ctrl  t«  «•  avranda 
karaair  ffaaonOly  Ma^tal  la 
Maklac  noptuiimmmi, 

SL  H08F0BI>  Sl  OO. 


iko 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 


The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
•took  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


FOR  SALE.- Never  falling  water  power, 
with  large  baildlncs  well  suited  for  manu- 
facturing purposes;  eottece  bouse  and  stable, 
with  20  acres  land,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  In 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex- 
change for  property  In  Lowell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central  street. 


T7W)R  SALE.— Short  dlstaoca  from  Weatiard 
Jj    street,  cottage  boaae  and  aboat  aooo  sqoara 


feet  of  land;  boase  eoatalns  7  flaisbed 
bas  two  bar  windows,  laeatad  vanr  ooavealenC  te 
tbe  baslaassaeatvaortlMator.  Apply  te  4.H. 
Ames,  W  Central  street. 


FOB  SALK.-Near  LItefty  stwot,  aawly 
baUt  two-story  boase  witb  L.  eoatafalak 
$  flaisbed  rooms,  eoavcatontl/  arranged  aad 
pleaMMUy  loeatad ;  4200  Act  of  ted ;  aaspla  room 
ft  staMe.  Priae  oaly  $«M  or  wUl  •xeluuiga  tor 
balldlDg  land.  Apply  to  J.  If.  Abms.  M  Cantral 
street. 


F5." 


8ALK.— On  Broadway,  aear  Walker 

street,  a  new  two-story  boaic  with  L,  eoa- 

talning  7  flaisbed  rooms,  one  or  more  cloaets  In 
each  room,  plassa,  bay  wladow.  city  water  and 
cas,  and  4000  iqnare  feet  of  land  or  more  If  de 
sired,  ttaoroacbly  baUt.  laqalra  at  380  Broad- 
way.    J.Taylor. 


WANTED.— A  suit*  of  lour  rooms.  In  a  da- 
sliable  location,  within  a  short  dlsunee  of 
Monument  Square,   suitable   for   boasekeepiag. 
Address  Rooms,  'hlsofBca. . 

W'~  ANTED.— SIteatlon  by  a  drangbUmaB 
and  patt4:m  maker:  have  bad  twenty  five 
rears'  experience  In  wood  and  Iron  work;  would 
like  a  situation  in  a  manufuctury  to  take  charge. 
J.  8.  Whitney,  ttfljLhapel  streit. 

ANTED.— I«"n»*«*t*tel»,  6  cooks,  10  Prot- 


W 


esUnt  girls  for  general  liousework,  table, 

«r  and  kitclien  girls,  for  boarding  boaaes. 

hotels  and  saloons ;  also  farm  hands,  lathi-rs,  M. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  vrvry  day.  On  baad,  a 
first-class  nurse  (American).  Mayflower  Em- 
ploy ment  ofllce,  76  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

Osatral 


W 


AJfTKD.— At 

Barcaa, 


19  Camtral  aimai. 


1. 


Fflmala  Help  fbr  AU  Kiada  of 

la  cUy  aad  coaatry.    Ualp  IWralabed  te 
ties  la  the  city  free  of  cbafga. 


Work, 


Carriage  Robesljarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOB  AaaOBmBBT  AT 

P.  OUMMISEEY'S,  86  Market  Street. 

Prieaa  gaaraataod  to  ba  far  brtow  Ibo^easkad 
ty  other  dealers  for  ibBitargBaMtlaa  of  gooda. 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

IsaaBia$hlBgB«w.  llaaaflMlBradaadsaldl|r 

J.  B.  OOOiyWnr,  as  OwtnJ  Strett. 


FOR 
■ 


^„  SALE.— Few  steps  from  Ihe  foot  of 
Third  street.  In  tbe  best  locality  Cantralvllle 
affords.  On«»-hMlf  doaUc  two-stery  bossa.  all  la 
exeelleat  repair;  lot  of  ample  slse;  sltaated  la  a 
flne  aalghborhood,  near  liaa  of  borse  railroad 
and  very  eoavealent  te  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  IBHUO.  Apply  te  J.  M.  Aims.  fiS  Central 
atrwCa - , ._    —  , 


BODY  FOR  SALE.— Tha 

bacrfber  deslree  te  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
rafl^tarcd  by  Wm.  P.  Samaat,  Bortba. 


CARRT.Al'T. 
snr 


It  Is^peritst  ordar.  well  made,  aad  acarfy  new. 
bat  was  not  salted  te  lb*  as*  daslrad.    TbabMy 


baa  a  goad  beet, 

witb  doors,  two   _  .    -    ^    .. 

wi^,  ud  la  ifMt  tba  Itafg  tor  a  fluBli 


two  Bood  seats 


aaftaliH 
apholsterad 


mh^U0f.    fawiiiwof 
ABdorar  aai   PWaM 


Lawail. 


Aaeats  waated  for  Lifa  of  Prealdaat  QariaM. 
A  complete,  faiihfbl  history  from  cradi*  toMwa, 

Sr  tbe  emiacat  biographer.  Col.  GoawaH.  Ilaaka 
I  ready  for  detivcry.  An  elegantly  ilastoalad 
volume.  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  torma.  Ageato 
take  orders  for  from  'iO  te  M  saplas  dally.  Oai. 
•ells  Bay  other  book  ten  te  oae.  Agaate  never 
made  BMaey  so  fast.  The  book  Sidla  iisell.  Bx- 
Dcrieaca  aot  aeeessary.  Vallare  aakaowa.  All 
amke  Imasanse  proflto.  Private  teraia  free. 
OEOBOKSTIN'SOW  ft  CO.,  Portland.  MalB» 

TYTAMTBD,  PEOPLE. 

''Garfield  and  His  Family.'^ 

An  ladla-Tlnted  Enaravlng.  The  fsmily  of 
light  arttotleally  aad  tovlagly  groaped;  Moilto 
sltUac  by  bar  lather;  the  yoaage«t  boys  ara  ba. 
Sda  tiUr  graadms.  A  loMhtaalf  bMallni  ma. 
l^^ifirtall  prieea-larg-  slaa.  01.0$^  •"^"f' 
•laa.  W  eeats.  Mea.  womaa  aad  y««tb  waaMd 
teMllM.  Large aomiBMoBa.  Baisk  $tMtm 
two  oletarvs,  roller  aaaa  aad  WffHs.    waMv 

"u  ba  «aUfcli  aald.    Daat  delay. 
CUBEAM  a  «y.^Mto  rnMIAm.  8 


^M35r:2r'>3r 


j^ 


■^'•' 


CJe  i-otoell  ©ails  Courier/ 

■^ — —  -     • '"~ 
TUESDAY.  OCTOBER  18.  1881. 

KleklnK  An«ln«t  PHck«. 

The   world   is   full    of  IbingK  that  prick. 
There  are  nettlcH.  and  burdockn,  and  tblstlen, 
and  roue  bu»be«,  and   raspberry  busboH,  and 
blackberry   vine««,  whicb  every  child  known 
by  Bigbt.    Tben  in  the  noulli  and  out 
far  west,    where    I    live,   al  tb<i 
Eocky  Mounttdns,  there  are  in  addition  to  all 
these  more  than  a  dozen    diffbreut   kinds 
OMJluB  which  prlek  more  than  anythinR  else 
In  the   world ;  and    tlierc    Is  a  plant  called 
Tucca,  which  has  long  leaves  almost  as  nar- 
row a«  a  graHM-blad.',  pointed  at  the  end,  and 
■asliffiisjiknife.    SometinieH  this  is  called 
SpaniHb    bayonet,    beeauno    Its  leaves  are  hh 
■barp  as  the  point  of  a  bayonet.    Tboy  could 
run  »  lonir  way  Into  the    flesh    If  they    were 
lued  as  weapons.  I  presume  there  areaareat 
Buuiv    more    things    that  prick  that  I  never 
heard  of.    Probublv  no  country    is    without 
tbem;  I  am  sure  we  have  enough  of  them  in 

America.  ...  > 

How  ciirefuUv  we  move  about  where  such 
thinrs  are  growing!  How  closely  we  look 
where  we  step!  Everybody  know**  nettles 
and  will  not  go  near  a  ni'tllc-l>ed  if  he  can 
help    it.    In    picking 


LOWELL  DAILt'  COUBIEB,  TITBSDAY. 

ffUtital. 


lEB   18.    1881. 


keep  on  kicking,  that  is  if  you  keep  on  fret- 
ling  and  whlulng  and  teasing  and  making  a 
fuss  about  things  that  can't  be  helped,  by  and 
by  your  face  will  be  all  full  of  ugly  lines  and 
marks  which  are  just  like  the  rags  H"ii  »«»; 
which    would    come    on  your  clothes  Jf 


bramble  bush  every 


in    the 
foot  of  the 
ill 
of 


ters 

you  plunged  through  a 

*'  "i'nd  you  mend  the  clothes,  but  you  can't 
possibly  mend  a  face.  The  ncowIs  and  the 
irowixH  and  the  discontented  looks  all  grow 
deeper  and  deeper  the  older  wo  grow ;  some- 
tlnius  wo  see  old  men  and  women  whose 
faccM  are  so  full  ol  such  marks  that  we  are 
almost  afraid  to  speak  to  tliem. 

"O  what  a  cross  (Id  man!"  "What  an  ugly 
old  woman!"  we  say. 

These  are  men  and  women  who  t)egan 
when  they  were  children  to  kick  against  the 
piicks  and  have  never  left  off. 

And  this  is  the  end  of  the  little  sermon 
about  pricks. 

Did  It  not  stick  to  Its  text?—  [Bits 
for  Young  Fplks. 


of  Talk 


^^  raspberries  and  black- 

benlesVho'w  s6arplv"we  look  out  not  to  get 
aeratched  by  the  tiiorns;  how  often  wo  sec 
beautiful  purple  thistles  and  say  to  ourselves, 
"Oh  dear!  If  thistles  hadn't  such  sharp 
thorns  on  them,  I  would  pick  one."  And  as 
for  roses,  it  has  passed  into  a  proverb  about 
tbem.  "No  rose  without  a  thorn,"  which 
means  that  hardly  anylMidy  ever  picked  a  rose 
la  his  life  without  pricking  hU  fingers  I  I  he 
only  way  to  handle  any  of  these  things  f-afe- 


W.  la  to  wear  very  thick  gloves,  or  else  to  take 
a  pair  of  scissors  and  cut  off  all  the  thorns 
before  you  touch  the  stems.  This  Is  a  great 
deal  of  trouble,  but  not  somuch  tipubleasto 
have  to  pick  thorns  out  of  our  flesh,  and  tO 
bear  the  pain  of  their  pricking.  Some  thorns 
are  poisonous,  and  the  pain  lasts  a  long  time. 
1  knew  a  lady  In  Colorado  who  carelessly 
atcpped  on  a  prickly  pear  plant,-lhat  is  a 
kinTof  cactus;  it  has  flat,  round  leaves  about 
ai  large  as  the  palm  of  your  hand,  and  shaped 
aomething  like  a  mitten  with  tlie  thumb  left 
ot.  These  leaves  are  a  quarter  of  an  nch 
thick,  and  are  covered  all  over  with  little 
Dricking  points  as  fine  as  the  finest  needles ; 
UMwe  points  are  called  spines ;  they  are  so 
flne  you  can  hardly  see  one  alone  by  itself, 
and  It  Is  almost  Impossible  to  get  one  out  o( 
▼our  flesh  if  it  once  hm  sunk  in.  This  la.iy 
atepped  on  some  of  these  leaves,  and  the 
apincs  ran  through  her  boot  and  her  stoiking 
and  went  so  far  into  her  foot  she  could  not 
pall  them  out.  Her  foot  swelled  and  her 
whole  leg  swelled;  for  two  weeks  she  hud  to 
alt  with  her  leg  resting  on  a  chair,  and  suf- 
fered great  pain  all  that  time.  Don  t  you  be- 
lieve she  was  careful  always  after  that  when 
abe  walked  on  the  plains  where  the  cactus 
«rew?  And  now  what  do  you  suppose  is  the 
^waoB  I  am  saying  all  ti.ese  things  about  dil- 
ferent  sorts  of  plants  which  pnck?  I'll  tel 
you,  this  is  a  little  sermon,  and  all  this  first 


part   about   the  plants  that  prick  is  the  text 

Mow  comes  the  f?ermon  itself,  and  you  sec 
if  it  doesn't  "stick  to  its  text"  better  than 
aome  sermons  do.  ,:,.»,. 

There  are  hundreds  of  things  in  life  that 
are  just  like  these  thorny  leaves  and  stems 
tbat  prick.  Everv  day  we  come  across  them, 
or  they  come  ai-ross  us.  Some  of  them  are 
like  the  nettles  and  burdocks,  just  mere  tor- 
ments, to  get  away  from  If  we  can.  Hg  y 
tempered  people,  andjslupid,  tiresome  people 
are  like  nettles ;  how  they  do  hting  us  and 
make  us  smart!  And  the  stupid,  tiresome 
people  are  like  burdocks;  how  they  do  stick 
to  us  when  we  want  to  shake  them  oft !  But 
most  of  the  things  in  life  which  prick  us  are 
like  the  roses,  and  the  raspberries  and  the 
biaokberries;  good  things  which  we  want, 
beautiful  things  which  we  like  to  see,  and 
wholesome  things  which  it  is  best  for  us  to 
have;  but  they  all  have  therns,  and  it  we 
don't  take  care  of  them  the  right  way,  we 
ahall  surely  get  pricked.  I  will  mention  one 
of  the  things  I  mean,  and  you  will  think  of 
doKens  yourselves.  .  ,     ,    » 

Sleep  is  one.  Once  I  asked  a  little  girl  what 
ahe  disliked  most  of  all  things  in  this  world, 
and  she  answered  roe,  without  stopping  to 
think  a  minute : 

"BeU-timc!  beU-tlme's  the  thing  I  hale 
WOraU    Bed-time  is  the  meanest  thing  in  all 

the  world !"  .      «      .^  i 

I  didn't  wonder  much,  for  I  remember 
▼err  well  how  I  used  to  hate  to  go  to  bed 
when  I  was  a  child.  But  if  I  had  only  known 
then  as  I  know  now,  that  every  hour  spent  in 
Bleep  was  helping  to  make  me  a  strong, 
healthy  woman,  and  giving  my  body  a  chance 
to  grow  to  its  full  size,  I  wouldn't  have  hated 
it  So.  No,  indeed ;  I  would  have  gone  to  bed 
early  every  night,  of  my  own  accord,  with- 
out anybody  having  to  coax  or  to  drive  me. 
I  ahould  have  known  that  the  more  hours  I 
spent  sleeping,  while  I  was  a  little  child,  the 
tetter  time  I  should  have  when  I  grew  up. 

But  little  children  cannot  possibly  undcr- 
aUDd  this.  They  cannot  believe  it  when  their 
mbera  and  mothers  tell  them.  So  they  have 
to  be  made  to  go  to  bed  early,  no  matter  how 
much  they  dislike  it.  Almost  every  day  I  see 
aome  child  being  dragged  off  to  bed,  by  a  nurse 
or  a  mother;  and  when  I  hear  It  crying,  and 
aereaming,  and  holding  back,  I  say :  "Oh 
JST  foolish  child,  you  are  kicking  against  the 
bricks!  How  much  harder  you  make  it  lor 
5rourself,  as  well  as  for  everybody  else." 

How,  i  wish  every  boy  and  girl  that  reads 
this  would  just  try,  for  one  week,  going  to 
IwkI  when  the  regular  time  comes,  without 
Sjihig  a ny  &  about  it.  Take  bed-time 
just  as  you  take  the  dinner-time,  or  ibe  tea- 
time,  or  something  that  Is  fixed  and  settled, 
Sid  Uiat  is  the  end  of  It.    Why,  at  the  end  of 


A  TrrluK  SUnatlon. 

"Say,  mister,  are  wo  on  this  side  of  the 
bridge  or  the  other?"  asked  a  placid  old  lady 
of  a  gentleman  on  a  Cou)Pt  jitreet  car,  yester- 
day morning.  -, 

"We  are  on  this  side,"  responded  the  gen- 
tleman gravely. 

"Laws  me!  Then  we  ain't  anywhere  near 
Greenwood  cemetery,  yet?" 

"Yes,  madam,  wo  are  within  a  few  squares 

of  It " 

"Sakesa  massy!  I  thought  Greenwood 
was  on  the  other  side  when  we  started." 

"It  was,  madam,  on  the  other  side  then, 
but  we  have  crossed  the  bridge." 

"Then  we  are  on  the  other  side." 

"No,  madam,  we  are  on  this  side  of  the 
bridge.    We've  passed  It." 

"And  is  Greenwood  ou  the  other  Bide?" 
she  asked,  starting  up  in  some  alarm. 

"No,  It'sou  this  side." 

"Don't  try  to  fool  me  with  your  non- 
sense!" exclaimed  the  old  lady  Indignantly. 
"Don't  try  to  make  me  think  that  Green- 
wood is  on  this  side  of  the  bridge,  when  I 
know  belter,  and  don't  try  to  make  me  be- 
lieve  I'm  on  this  side  of  the  bridge  when  I 
know  I'm  on  the  other!  Don't  ye  do  it. 
You  want  to  be  careful  how  you  amuse  your- 
self with  me,  or  I'll  fit  ye  out  with  a  new  set 
of  ribs!"  and  the  old  lady  shook  her  um- 
brella In  warning  as  to  the  source  of  the  sd- 
dlllonal  physiological  development.  "The 
idea,"  she  continued,  turning  to  the  passen- 
gers, "of  trying  to  muddle  an  old  womnn  that 
might  be  his  mother!  I'll  bridge  ye,  both 
sides  in  a  minute.  Conductor,  just  as  soon 
as  I  get  on  this  side  of  the  bridge  you  let  me 
out,  or  this  will  be  your  tombstone  trip  to 
Greenwood!"  ...  , 

And  the  dame  straightened  back  and 
glared  defiance,  while  her  well-meant  inform- 
ant concluded  that  it  wasn't  too  warm  for 
him  to  walk  to  his  destination. 

A  Dry  Story. 

"Folks  talk  about  this  being  a  dry    time," 
observed    Mr.    Smiley,    as  he  wiped  his  lips 
After  hia  morning  bitters.    "Taint  nolhin'  to 
what  I  have  seen.    When  it  gets  so  dry  that 
shingles  follow  the  sun  and  curl  right  up,  so 
you    can    see  straight  through  the  roof,  an' 
every  time  a  hen  steps  on  ilie  blisterinj;  side- 
walk she  holds  up  her  foot  and  blows  it  cool, 
an'  every  time  a  dog  sits  down  in  the    shade 
he  jumps  like  a  school-boy  gelling  away  from 
u    lack  nail,  then  vou  can  talk  about  it  being 
hot  and  dry.     Why,  I  recollect  one  summer 
1  drove  cows  five  miles  for  water,  an'    then 
had    to   give  Ihem  their  own  milk  to  drink. 
There  wa^^n't  anv  water  in  them  days,  an'  we 
used  to  catch  the  dew—"  Just  then  a  collect- 
or walked  up  the  front  steps  to    "catch    the 
due,"  and  Ichabod  skinned  out  the  back  door 
with  his  wonderfully  dry  story  half  told.— 
[New  Haven  Kegister. 


the   week    you    won 


t  think  much  about  it; 


SbtAn  aiOi  Eanges. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


'^¥^ 


CEBiRlEDY. 


FOIt 

RHEUHATISH, 

Meuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreneat  of  the  Chett, 

Gout,  Quins/,  Sore  Throat,  Swelt' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  othei* 

Pains  and  Aches, 

Ko  Preparation  on  ewth  •quata  St.  Jicom  On 
u  a  aafe,  Bure,  simple  and  eluap  External 
Bemedy.  A  trial  entail*  but  the  compantlvely 
triHing  outlay  of  60  Ceata,  and  every  one  auffer^ 
Ing  with  pain  can  baTo  cheap  and  poattlv*  proof 
of  itaclaima. 

Diractiont  in  EleTen  Lan(na(aa. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUOOISTS  AHD  DEALEB8 
IH  MEDIOUTE. 

A.  VOGIXER  Bl  CO., 

BoUintore,  Md.,  U,  B.  A, 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Mr    Merrimack    Mraot* 


Baidtoe 


BAILBOAD  VATIOIAL  BAIK. 

Mtekamies  Bamir  Black,  No.  !»•  MmrHmtaek  St. 
libvcll.: 


Prcaideat.  JACOB 


.fSOOfOOO. 


B0&EB8. 
Caahler.  JAMES 


8.  UOYET. 
DIRECTOB8: 
8BWAIX  O.  Mack.      OmomoK  Ein.Br. 

CMAK1.KM    IIOVKV,  JAOUB  BOOKBa, 

WM.  A.BUBKB.  VBASK   F.   BATTUEB. 

UBOKOB  MOTLBT,  a.  G.  CUMMOCK, 

Jambs  B.  Kbabois,      Dajtiki.  Uusskt. 

Drafta  drawB  on  Boaton  and  New  York. 

DivideiMU  oollcoted.       ^ 

ColleetloM  made  OB  all  polata  la  the  United 
8t«lca  aad  Caaadaa. 

Market  rate*  paid  for  Aaerlflaa  and  Fereiga 
GOLD  and  aiLVKB,  gold  oouroa*  and  Cabada 

BILLS. 

Bills  or  bxcbamub  and  LBTTBBa  or  OUUUT 
aTailableinaUpartaorKorope.     ^     .«^\    * 

United  states  Sonds, 

Vew  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Dae  1907. 

Ia««r«st  <|«nrterl|r. ^^ 


Beal  €siUU* 


air 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


lAYEBICK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congrress  Sts., 

BOSTON, 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AHD  SOU). 


BEAVTIPVLi    HOXH 

la  Lowell  to  exohauge  tor  a  farm  worth  (4000; 
oonsiata  of  a  ooay  but  ffood-atxed  cottage  and  2O,0M 
•qaarofe^ofland,  affording  several  dealrabia 
building  loU,  in  a  location  where  houam  art 
very  aaleaJble. 

CITY  PROPERTY, 
■paelaua  RosMomm  In    W^ard   Five.— 

Convenient  to  the  horae  can  and  in  an  exoellent 
neighborhood ;  ia  2-itory.  with  atllo  and  alatad 
roof;  contains  9  Unisbed  rooms  uud  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furnnoe,  la  furnislied  with  abed, 
bay  wlndowa  and  plazsa,  HOUO  square  ieet  of  land 
vttfa  plenty  of  fhiit.  Price  fiiJOO,  or  with  M(W 
square  feet  ot  land,  only  $3800. 

«pl«9MtfM  Home  Ist  IVard  Four.— New 
two^tory  house,  built  in  tbe  most  madern  style 
and  with  all  the  modern  Improvpnients,  Including 
bath  room  with  hut  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
set  bowls,  furnace,  &c. ;  is  on  a  verv  desirable 
street  and  handy  to  the  horse  cars.    Prise  $4600. 

BarKatik.— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  ttom 


tepsi 
ralk  : 


EXCUAXUE  ON 


The   Ne-w 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  grest  popularity  of  thta  range  is  due  to 
iU  valuable  unprovemenU  over  all  other  ranges. 


wbeii  seven  o'clock  coincH,  or  eight  o  clock, 
whatever  your  bed-time  h,  you  will  go,  as  a 
mSicr  of  course,  nud  you'll  sec  how  much 
teppier  you'll  f)c.  You  will  save  ever  so 
maoy  pficks  by  It.  And  it  would  be  just  so 
wlWi  all  the  things  which  children  liave  to  do 
which  they  don't  like  to  do,  and  a  I  the  things 
which  tlicy  want  to  do  and  can't ;  all  such 
things  arc  things  with  pricks.  If  you  fret 
Sdfry,  and  letsc,  that  is  k  eking  «K'>«7'">« 
pricks,  uud  you  get  dreadfully  hurt.  If  you 
My  to  yourself  resoluU'ly : 

''Well,  it  cun't  be  helped,  I've  got  tx)  do  It. 
ril  make  the  best  of  It,"  that  Is  taking  hold 
•f  tbe  thorns  the  right  way  and  saves  all  the 

There  I's  one  morn  thing  to  bo  said  about 
this  kicking  against  the  pricks.  It  always 
leares  shocking  murks  on  people's  faces. 

Tou  can  imitglne  how  a  boy's  clothes  would 
look  If  be  hud  been  in  a  bed  of  nettles  and 
brambles,  and  bad  just  plunged  right  throuffh, 
kieking  the  thorny  stems  on  every  side.  Why 
hT  would  look  like  al>oggurl  Ills  clothes 
would  hang  In  rugs  and  tatters  great  pieces 
^ould  have  been  torn  out  and  leil  behuul. 

Wow  our  fuces  arc  the  clothes  of  our  souls ; 
•■d  the  strange  thing  Is  that  the  soul's  clothes 
-•Iways  show  what  shiipe  the  souls  have.  The 
body^H  clothing  Is  quite  different.  You  can 
have  clothes  made  for  the  body  that  will 
oalUJ  conceal  Its  shape;  It  muy  bo  deformed 
iILd  ugly  to  look  at,  and  yet  good  clothes 
Huhllj  made  can  almost   cover    up   the   dc- 

tk*  outside  garment  of  the  soul. 

If  you  kick  nguinst  the  prlckn  uf  life,  every 
kick  leaves  its  marks  on  your  lace,  and  If  you 


A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  u«e.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 

A.  Cough,   Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BKONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dig- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inilamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Uaving  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 

We,  the  undersigned,  residents  of  Elizabeth, 

N.  J.,  being  well  acquainted  with  the  merits  ol 

Ely's  Cream  Balm,   a  specific  for  Catarrh  and 

Hay  Fever,  would  earnestly  recommend  it: 

ROBERT  W.  TOWN  LEY,  Ex  Mayor. 

T.  F.  Mccormick,  Judge  common  Pleas. 

E    H.  SHERWOOD,  National  State  Bank. 

JOSEPH  MAGUIRE,  National  State  Bank. 

GEO.  S.  DAVIS,  First  National  Bank. 

J.  O.  TICHENOR,  Boots  and  Shoes,  102  Broad 
St. 

JOHN  S.  HIOBEE,  National  Shoe  and  Leather 
Bank,  271  Broadway,  N.  Y, 

HENRY  C.  MILLIOAN.  Pres't  Newark  Stamp- 
ing Co. 

HENRY  COOK,  Publisher  "Eliasbeth  Herald." 

NATHANIEL    ELLIS,    Counsellor-at-law.     146 
Broadway,  N.  Y.  ,.    „  „^       ,    , . 

C.  M.  EGGLESrON,  Faster,  M.  E.  Church,  Lin- 
den, N.  J. 

WM.  T.  CARR.Presbyterian  Pastor. 

E.  L.  BUI  ION,  Merchant. 

AMD  HAMT  OTHERS. 

Walnut  Zeaf  Hair  Jteatorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme^ 
diately  IVee  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautlftil  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
aoodwin  ft  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


England,  ireUnd  and  Seotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  8UTT. 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghoat  the  United  States. 

Letteri  of  Oredit  for  Trarellen'  Uie  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ABA  P.  POTTBR,  PresldeMt. 


FOR  SALE  ^LY   ^ 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT     CURES 

DYSPEPSIA. 


JEitfceUaneotus. 


the  horse  oars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  office;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  laud  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2C00. 

KlKtst'Raom  Cott«Ke  in  Centralville,  half 
way  up  the  bill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  deoline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  oonvenleaoe. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  sUlls  and  loft.  L«rge  lot 
of  land.    Price  f-iOOO. 

Cattage  ass  Central  Street,  Ckesip.— Con- 
tains 7  llnished  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loea- 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  aud  at  a  barcaln,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.    It  Is  offcreCr 
for  $1000. 

Idirffe  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.    Is    near    Fletcher   street   and   tbe 
lorth    Common.    Offered   tor   $3500.    Tbe  land 
stone  Is  worth  $2500. 

Hew^  9-atorjr  Honse,  pleasantly  loeated 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
em  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $^000. 


BCSmBBS  CHAHCBa. 
Ftrst-ClASS   I«dlcs*    Purnlshlski 


Store 

In   the  very    heart   of  business,    and  where  tbe 


CHRONIC  JTEBVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resUted  ordinary  nedlcal   treatasent  are 
perBsanently  cared  by  tbe 


Electric    BeltSj 


HaU. 


—BOLD    BT— 

DR.  A.  H.  BBYAFT,  Barristers 

Full  particulars  and  peraonal  examination  at  his 
office.    ConsnltatloB  free. 
Office  Ilonrs— 8  to  10  a.  as.,  1  toS  and  7  to 9 p.  m. 


FEBTUIZEBS  mWM  SEEDS. 

Pure  PemvUn  and  PacUc  Guanos,  Bay  SUte 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker-s  HiU  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stoelcbridge  Lawn 
Dressing.  Flour  of  Bone.  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Phwtfr,  frebh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley.  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  sale  by 

8AM17KI.  H.  l¥OOD  *  SOH, 

47  Market  Street. 


YHLBOKfi  (XODGUSD  OF 

PTJBE  GOB  LIVES  I 
OIL  ANB  LIKE. 


Wllt>or's  Componnrt  of  Pnr*  Cod-Llrer 

Oil  and  Lime.  The  advantage  of  thl«  compound 
over  the  plain  Oil  is,  that  tlie  nauseating  taste  of 
tbe  Oil  Is  entirely  removed,  and  the  whole  ren- 
dered palatable.  The  offensive  taste  of  the  Oil 
has  long  acted  as  a  great  objection  to  its  use;  but 
in  this  form  the  trouble  is  sntlrely  obviated.  A 
host  of  certiflcntes  might  be  given  here  to  tcstlfv 
to  the  excellence  and  success  of  •'  Wilbor't  Coo- 
Liver  OU  and  Limei"  but  the  fact  that  it  is  pre- 
scribed by  the  medical  faculty  is  sutllcient.  bold 
by  A.  B.  WiLBOU,  Cliemist,  Boston,  and  all 
druggists^ . — 


Dr.SANFORD!S 


ATALIj  at  68  FJLKTCHBB  STaKKT 

AHD  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURHTTURE. 

Also  ail  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  linlshed. 

CB08BT  FDRNITCBE  CO. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  eleganee. 

THE  ANTHOHT  FUBHAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  best  furnace  yet  produced- 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 


TKKTH  f  lO.OO  PBR  BBT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
ostie's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide repuUtk>n.  Teeth  filled  with 
oat  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired:  also  local  anassthceia.  .  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.      Partial  seU  at  low  rates.    SatUfiu«ion 

•"^'^  J.  M.  ULHMAM. 

14  Ccsatral  Street. 


whe 
owner  has  6een  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
moe$M00. 

Variety  Store  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 

MllUaery-  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  sad  in  a  brisk  business  lot^olltr. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  oel- 
Ur,  one  upright  show  case,  new  ooal  and  gat 
etovee.    Price  $060. 

Vau-letv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  tbe  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    $600. 

COUSTBV  PROPERTY. 

Farsn  at  a  Bargain. — 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  W)  acres  ol  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$3200. 

Osse  nnndred  Acre  Farn*.— 4X  miles  from 
Lowell ;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  hav  this 
year  •  splendid  vegetable  farm;  aiuple  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  u  rare  farm.    Price  $6500. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Plaee.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Ixjwell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston.  l>i  miles  from  churclu«,  depot,  Ac. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head" 
of  cattle;  ample  cotitwre  and  good  slssd  Darn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >k  mile  from  school. 
Price  aiiiOO.  


<  Incorporated.  > 
Capital,  •  135,000. 

Anthorlxed  Capital,  9500,000. 

Hortnane  anil  Inveiitnient  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 
OIBee, 

Western  Olllcc» 


Room  18,  Mo.  7  KxelwBif{e  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 

-    Des  MolBCS,  losra. 


How  to  Secure  Health. 

It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  suffer  from 
the  many  derangements  brought  on  by  Impure 
blood,  when  ScoTllls's  Sarsaparilla  and  St  llllngia, 
or  Blood  and  Liver  Syrup  will  restore  them  to 
perfect  health.  It  is  pleasant  te  take,  and  the 
best  Blood  PurlAer  ever  discovered,  efltectually 
curing  scrofula,  syphilltlo  disorders,  weakness 
of  the  kidneys,  erysipelas,  malaria;  all  nervous 
disorders  and  debility,  bilious  complaints  and  all 
diseases  of  the  blood,  liver,  kidneys,  stomach, 
skin,  etc.  A  single  bottle  acts  like  a  charm, 
especially  when  the  complaint  is  of  an  exhaustive 
nature.  - 

BAKER'S  PAIN  PANACKA  cures  Pain  In 
Man  and  Beast,  externally  and  Internally. 

DB.  ROGER'S  VEGETABLE  WORM  SYBUP 
instantly  destroys  worms. 


VIGORATOR 

Only  Vegetable  Compound  that 
acts  directly  upon  the  Liver,  and 
cures  Liver  Complaints,  Jaun- 
dice, Biliousness,  Malaria,  Cos- 
tlveness,  Headache.  It  assists  di- 
gestion, strengthens  the  system, 
regulates  the  bowels,  purifies  the 
blood.  A  Book  sent  free.  Dr. 
Sanford,  162  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

VOR    RAT.E    BY    ALL    DRUOOX8TS-   ' 


49>  Western  Mortgages,  County,  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  ate,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  oent.  interest,  15  7«uv  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage:  onlv  $a000  per 
mile  of  completed  road-    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  suocieds  to  the  U>an 
business  of  the  late  firm  of  HardlnaJk  Hale.  Atop 
of  H.  N .  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brinke^hoC  A 
Smith.  H-  M.  HA  LB,  President. 

B.  L.  HABDINO.  Vice  Prest.  A  W«it.  Manacer. 
FKAHCia  BBOWir,  ad  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith.  Secretary  and  T'***"^___, » 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball.  President  Appleton  NaUonal 
Bank,  who  will  fbmlsh  further  InformaUon  and 
supply  these  securities. 


CONDIMENTSI 

Pure  Spiees  (whole  and  powdered). 
Mace.  Plnaento,  Jamaica  Ginger.  African 
Cayenne,  Mustard  Heed.  White  and  Black 
Cloves,  Cinnamon  and  Celery  Seed. 

Also  Bottle  Wax  and  Corks. 

■OLD  BT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrinuusk  amd  Jolus  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Ftederiek  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


BABE  CHANCE 

We  hare  just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  aud  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  5  CEIVTRAIi  STREET. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  Be  DUTTON 

Have  lemoved  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olire  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  BMOIMK  HOUSE, 

Where  ttej  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  £  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F  -  E  -  A  -  M  •  E  -  S . 

German    Chromos,    all   framed.    fS.SS. 

All  Prices,  50o..  76o.,  $1.00.  Ac. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Fire  CenU. 

49-Plcture8  fVamed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlsnae  Howse    Block,  Merrimack  St. 

SHEATHING 


r»  js  It. 


T.E 


"Horse  ears 
MORAlf. 


the  door. 


O.  H.  DUTTOK 


BEMEMBEB 


If  yo«  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 


Dr.  Sanford's  Liver  Invlgorator  Is  sold  by 

CRO^VELIi  *  HARBISOM ,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


fc^WKET  CIDEK. 


SWEET  CIOER. 


Cider  by  the  barrel  or  carload  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  ready  sale 
lor  aDDles  or  get  elder  in  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  CHARLKH  GOIILU, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 


f  s  settled  at  last  In  h(s  new  quarters,  SS  MU- 
dlesex  Street,  Calefs  Mew  ■*•*■';  ^^"S 
he  win  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremrfj 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  tlian  eaa  be 
had  elsewhere. 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES. 


THE 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MAHU- 
FACTURED. 


For  sale  at  Boston  prieea  hf 

SAMUEIs  N.   WOOD  it  SON, 

Agento  for  LoweU  and  vicinity.  47  Market  street 


That  yon  can  seleet  fkMs  one  of  the 

LARGEST  AaSORTMEKTB 

In  Kew  EnieUBd,  at  redMed  prteca,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

Oentnl  sad  14  Jsckson  Streets. 


117 


HBH  IX  WAHT  OF 


w 

Posters 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  OH LT. 

WALTIER   GOBUBN, 


1S4  CEinraAL.  street. 


or  Handbills, 

leare  yo«r  orders  at  the 
COURIER  JOE   OFFICE. 


A    LlABGE  variety  of  BL.EGANT 

F^eLgretnt  Perriunes, 

Including  Arcadian  Pink,  Ooeaa  Spray.  White 
Hose,  .loekey  Club,  Vesper  Booqnet,  8t«*anoHs, 
fte.    Bring  your  bottles  and  have  them  fllled  at 

FRANK   C.  GOODALE*S, 

113  Ce»trml  Street.    cFlste*s  Block).      - 
nEMOYAJL. 

W.  H.  08000D,  Oouniellor-st-Lsw, 

Has  changed  his  omce  from  MCS*«»  "!*?•*  ** 
U  MerrlBUtek  street,  ooraer  of  John  street. 


1X>WELL   DAILY   OOtTKIEBe   TUESDAY  a   OOTOBER   18,   1881, 


JL 


8 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBEB  18,  IWl. 


TEA  TABLE  TOPICS. 


MsuraM    oT 


of  the 


mesMlsdseemees  toy  iF*?*:**' 
Coaaeord,  M.  H. 

Ia  speaking  of  tUe  rapid  growth 

west,  I  have  time  lo  mention  only  a  few  facU. 

1  left  BoHloii  Oct.  2,  1828,  for  Ohio,  three 
years  before  Garfield  was  born.  It  took  »« 
seventeen  days  to  reach  Ohio,  by  way  of  Baf- 
falo,  which  tben  bad  but  3000  liibnbltanU. 
The  largest  vessels  on  Lake  Erie  were  sixty 
tonn-  iiQW  veHsols  run  from  Buffalo  of  over 

2  000  torn.  The  Erie  canal  wuh  llniHlied  to 
ffilit  1S27.  Then  t«uTe  wa.  no  harbor 
lit  Clevelanil,  but  ulti-iWHrtl  tlie  >*and-l>ar  was 
Jtiimi  n!.J  l.ie.H  built  «t  tbeexpen^^  of  he 

Uetroll  wuH  only   a    irauing- 


Koveruntfnti 


.iu«'ns  wus  buying  furs 


i)ent  •  the  princ'ipid  bu 

K'nUlis'lVom'  tbe  I'l'lj^^''^-  «"^'';:"ri'^ 
had  tiooim  at  Fort  GnUiot,  «HHt  end  of  Lake 
Uuron  TluTH  were  aUogovernmeut  troopH 
at  Kkbmw  and  ChlcHRO.  I  went  to  Ohio 
h  Siu)  ny  with    NiUb'l  IVuhc,  wbone  oljject 

lie   only    found   bogs    and    cattle 


;uou7h  du'ring  tbe  whole  vvinler  to  make  700 


region 

bavrell\''"Bwa^s  tukeii  to " Buffalo  Tn^  tbe 
hJ  C  beiuK  the  firnt  piovlHion  hhippe;!  from 

tCewtt  through  tbe  K'' «  .««°«'AooYa' bSI' 
Tied  out  on  our  persons  about  •^.OW  la  Boj- 
ton  bills,  but  were  unable  to  flnd  came 
andboinVnougbtouse  all  the  money  and 
carried  baik  a  portion  of  il  in  the  spring.  I 
went  fro  n  Chieiigo  to  Ohio  in  the  winter  of 
S  and  "al  on  an  Indian  pony.   The  stoppinj? 


places  were  ollen  thirty  ""leH  iipart^tbrough 

1. 
BoldicFH,  Hmr250or300 


Michlgiin. 


Chicago  bad  a  garrison  of  eighty 

1.1  250  or  300  citizens.    1  »>egan  the 

In    n   rather    novel  and 


ff^ical* 


TO  INVALIDS! 

r>xt.  k:tva-i»i», 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  sucoessniliy  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Snch  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  I.ungs,  niroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  llheunmtlsm,  liead- 
sehes.  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  *nd  Liver,  l'as»l- 
ysis,  all  Diseases  of  the  Kyes  aud  Lars,  and  Dls- 
eases  of  Women.  l,     . 

In  tke  tresliiient  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
themostsuccf»!<ful  trt-mmt'iitsof  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  whicli  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  oll»*'£.counin^»- 
He  has  had  over  THlllTY  YKARS'  KXPK- 
RIBWCE  In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  dlHeases.  .,,    ..  ^      .  j  i    ._- 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  in  sea- 
son all  »/«oM  of  dlseanes  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delavs  arc  not  only  dangeroui*  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  oue  dollar,  and  patients 
treat»d4>y  the  month  for  43.00  to  »10.(K)  including 
medicines. 
CoiasaltaUoBS  Free.  Tlie  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Uooks  on  Health  and  Dls- 


^lafxuM  eaYDS* 


-jk/T    P.  8WBBTHBR, 

MAQNBTIO  FHTBIOIAV, 

10  IVest  Third  ■troet. 

!0^^ee  honrs,  2  Vo  6  p.  m. 

-pvB.  MABY  A.  HAIili, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 

-DALEICIH    A.   DALY. 

Counsellor-  At  -  ILtet^w. 

wo.  1  MUSBCM  BUILDING. 


buMlneHH 


cattle  on  a 


provision 

K  Hm  tiTe!  neVr  wbe^The  po^t  office  and 
euSn  bouse  now  «lnn»l,  followu.g  the  busl- 
S^H8  mil  1  1  Hlaugbured  186  large  cattle  and 
SS  hoes  daily.  ThiH  wa«  progrcsHlve  for  tlie 
ZXi  l»  magnitude  not  to  I"  ^^W 
with  wbut  bus  been  done  since  1  left  the  busi- 
Jess  In  '62.  Last  season  there  were  hogn 
SSough  Hluughlered  In  ^^U-ago  if  placed  ... 
llae.  Ki..glc  tile,  to  reu.b  2,000  inlleH.  1  lit 
prl.;cipar  beef-pueking  b  now  done  in  Kan- 
BHs  and  MiHHourl,  five  or  wx 
west  of  Chicago. 


bundrid   miles 


A  Hew  Game  of  Solitaire. 

Napoleon  tbe  Great  died  too  soon  for  hl» 
own  happiness.  Someljody  has  invented  a 
new  game  of  solitaire  which  would  have 
puzzled  even  tbe  Ingenuity  of  the  master  of 
the  KHine,  while  it  would  have  fascinated  bira 
even  more  than  the  several  forms  which  he 
devised  to  while  away  tbe  solitary  hours  of 
his  St.  Helena  imprisonment.  Tb.s  new 
game  is  just  now  interesting  nil  card  players, 
Kd  clubs  are  formed  to  play  H,  coin.nijniea- 
tlon  o  siccess  being  made  bv  telegn.,.b  a..d 
letter.  It  Is  tbe  most  difficult  foira  ol  the 
ganiJ  yet  devised.  The  cle.nent8  of  cacu  a- 
Son  and  chance  are  about  equally  divided. 
Thepo  Mblecon.binalio..sof  the  game  may 
bo  said  to  be  incalculable  The  full  paek  of 
fifly-two  ear. Is  Is  used.  .  Thev  must  be  tl  or- 
ouKhly  sbufflid  to  begin  w.lb,  and  the.,  ad 
;St  one  bv  one  In  rows  on  a  large  table. 
Wbcnever.as  thus  laid  out,  a  "^jd  of  the 
same  suit  as  the  last  one  .n  ll  e  row  "  to  W 
found  three  curds  back,  "skipping  two,'  it 
can  be  placed  on  top  of  the  last  card  u  the  j 
fSw.'^Tb'Kf  courseVlUturbs  the  order  o, 
thP    orisrliial    arraiige.nent,    and    nia>  "ring 

!lV.'l,,.1""'JlIfJ,"omWi.e  tUccrU.  In  .ucli. 
of  Ihc  Biime  *ull  withiil 


PERRY  D AYIS^ 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  rUBELY  TEOETABLX  BEBBOI 

For  mEUIAL  Md  SXXEBSALUsc 
A  amre  and  speedjr  core  tor  Sore 
Throat,  Concho,  Colds,  DlphtberiJ^ 
ChilI«,Dlarrliea,Djrsentery,Cnunpi., 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,Nearalgia,Rheum«ti«m, 
Bmloes,  Cnta,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfeelly  lafe  to  use  isUemaUy  or  ext^maUyjUid 
Mrtam  to  ailord  relief.  No  lamily  can  aflTord  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggists  at  SBCf 
60e.«  and  91  a  boUle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprtotors, . 
Pravldonoaa  ttm^ 


easMs. 
OlBoe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a 


m.,  2  to  6  and  7 


to  «  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  na. 

OlSce,  Wo.  1«  Joisn  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  MerrUnaok  Street,  and  hail  a  block  itom 
thepost  oillce.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 

nCATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILIi 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
HEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlmrslay  Allenioon  ani  ;EYeiilii£, 

J'VotM  9.30  p.  m.  Mn<ll  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Coasumptlen,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ot  "•-  «'"~' »"''  *>•"•- 
vouB  hystem. 


■ytr    H.  PACKABD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      I*owell. 

Office  and  rcsldeuce  connected  by  Telephone. 

/-OSGOOD    as    oJiKlaLit 

Civil  Eugiucers  sind  Surveyors. 

Office,  0  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  MeFrlmack  and 
I'rescotl  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 26  (juceu  streK ;  O.  M.  Snell,  172  Central  st. 

■jk/pCLiVIN  B.  SMITH. 

OIVII.   KNOINKKB   AMD    BURVBYOB, 
Viske's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attended  to  with  promptnesi, 
M>d  acCTiraoy  guara  «teed. 

"VyM.  F,  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


€.  B.  esiiuin  te  €o. 


C.B.Cobiini&Co. 


]6Ual  Sftate. 


Perry  Darls*s  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CRO-WEl^I.  A^   HABBMOM,  Apothecaries, 

135»  Central  street.  lx)well. 


displayed  so  H8  to  eo.nl*i 


the  Blood  and  Mer- 


Hflcat  antJ  ?probisions. 


ay  as  to  bring  those  v..  —  wh..n  the  tyinls 

■'  •     of  each  other.    When  the  canis 

chance   to    move,   the 


two   cards 

on  the  table  otTer  no 


K?  draws  fu  tiler  ?rom  those  In  the  hand 
StSfftll  are  exhausted     The   result   of  the 
eame.  if  successful,  is  the  co.nl)lnallon  of 
S"sc  of  the  same  suit  inapllcby  themscl 
:P°-    _..!  :.,„   r-...r  r.i\oH.    Ka  ure  l."»  read 


of  all 
Ives, 

thus  makuig  four  piles  Jlf  "'^J^^^J^ 
when,  the  cards  In  hand  being  exhausted, 
Jbere  are  no  further  moves  and  more  than 
fSSr  pilis  remain  on  the  table.  From  the 
rule  of  going  back  to  cards  to  fl"d  the  one  to 
Say  the  ga.ne  has  come  to  be   called   "skip- 

K solitaire."  Speed  <^«'-<l^'  Haic  no  tS 
those  eenerally  used,  so  as  not  to  take  up  too 
raSd.Km!a?o  sold  with  '""trucl Ions  bow 
S  piny  what  is  reallv  a  fascinating  home 
game,  reqnirlng  consiaerable  c^^cse  of 
memory  and  a  vast  deal  of  patience.  It  is 
SiT  necessary  to  add  that  it  Is  f««yon«'J«  »? 
make  the  now  game  popular.— la  ew  xorK 
Tribune. 

Jennie  Jnne  on  Julio  War*  Howe. 

Jennie  June  writes  f.om  Newport,  B.  I., 
«'Tbe  one  distinctively  broad,  strong,  sym- 
pathetic element  that  Newport  possesses  in 
the  summer  time  Is  Mrs.  Julia  Ward  Howe. 
She  belongs  to  so  good  a  family,  can  boast  of 
a  pedigree  so  greatly  superior  to  the  pedlera 
and  tobacconists,  the  soaivbo.lers  and  ship 
chandlers  that  compose  Newport's  best  so- 
ciety, that  she  cannot  be  ignored.  She  has 
to  l^  invited  whe.i  dignlUrles  or  hl/;h  people 
of  anv  kind  come  along,  for  she  is  the  one 
they  want  to  sec;  yet  she  does  the  most 
dreidfnl  things.  She  preaches,  she  plavs, 
she  presides  at  convent.ons,  she  makes 
Bpeec1.es,  she  mixes  herself  up  with  cvery- 
bbdy;  yet  she  la  Mrs.  Julia  Ward  Howe  who 
wrote  the  'Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republ.c.'and 
founded  the  'Peace'  movement,  and  she  can- 
not be  gotten  rid  of.  Mrs.  Howe  Is  a  thorn 
in  fashionable  Newport's  aide.'* 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Merrinuuik  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  «very  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Iiamb,    Young    Chiokons, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 

and  Belmont,  Uass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tbe  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  to  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with,  dis- 
iwtch^ 

VISIT  THE  MARKET 


-OF- 


A^HAS.  P.  KIDDKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Building,  Room  9. 

stocks,  Bondsandallktodsof  Investment  Secu- 
rities bousht  in  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  .  „     . 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

d^Offlcc  connected  by  Telcphoue. 


TTTIL.1.IAM  C.   PAULDING, 

CJliiropodlist,     • 

49  BRANCH  8TAEBT,  liOWKLL,  MASS. 


NO.  86  MABKBT  BTBXXT, 

LiOWKLLi,  MASS.,  « 

Say  to  all:  That  they  earry  a  large  rtoek  of 
Paints  and  ValDtlng  Materials,  coming  directly 
from  ths  producers,  which  will  be  offered  lor 
sale  at  market  rates.  Tbe  l>eads,  Heady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TE.ST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
ouUlde  work.    We  call  attention  tirst  to  the 

-OB- 
FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

i^hiob  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  te^t  ol  KOilli 
YKAR8.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Korcft  "l**^ 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  in  SI .  IXJUIn 
LEA1>,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Wettern  or  New  York  Lend. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  tast«f  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  \n»  had  for  tlieso  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

RaM  aM  IM  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  IHIK- 
TY-FIVK  YEARS  In  palntlDC  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained  all  that  Is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  darablllty.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masnry'sReaJy-Made^Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Taste  Form. 


TJIAKM  •  AMD  flOl 

Real  Estate  Agency, 


(6v. 


VRKWOTT  BAXIO 


28  Central  Street,  Iiowell* 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  TelepboDe.) 


To  Loaa.— I^arge  sam  of  moaegr  li 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  •  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  POR  8AL.B. 

Oil  Pavrtneket  fttreet.— Desirable  modcni^ 
style  residence  witli  lO/iOO  feet  of  laud;  built  i 
ftuislied  throughout  In  thorough  inanii«-r  of  ' 
materials:  has  slated  roof,  modern  improve 
nieuts,  and  Is  offered  for  iiso  than  eo»U  ThO 
location  is  very  tine,  and  tliU  property  shooltf 
find  a  (|Ulck  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  |l. 


DB.  GBOSVBNOB'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  HOT  A  PAD, 

Bsit  aa  iBterual  Remedjr  for  Uvcr  Com- 

plainta,  snck  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  indigestion.  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  Piles,  Bolls,  Jaundtoe.  Ueart- 
Bnm,  Sonr  Stomach,  Rheumatism,  .Neu- 
ralgia, Kruptions,   Scrofulous  Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 

The  Liver  is  tlie  Largest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
«nd  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranM- 
mentoftbe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  Its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  U 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-AJd  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  iKwr,  af- 
iieted  mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  tbe  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
Invalnable  to  her.  She  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  tbat  Ee  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
yon  will  let  it  beoome  better  known. 
'  MRS.  M.  A.  8HIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
•  bottles  for  •6.00.  : 


COONS  EXTRACTED  WlTHOUTJ'Am__ 
T     E.  OBIFFIN    &    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Bclvidere. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHARLKS  Griffi.v,  Residence,  22  West  Third  Sj. 

T>r.  Oharles  F.  Ol>er 

Das  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hrtur8.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  a  to  4  and  7  to  9 
-Night  calls  promptly  attended^to. 


lOO  ^Middlesex  St. 


]Vic:b 


-AT- 


RKA80NABLE  PRICES. 


y  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    I'ateutablllty  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Odioet  .1  Pemberton  84.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  160 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  R^ 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 

Co. 

T-|R.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

INDIAN  EOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOR, 

Cures  Uver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complainU,  constipation,  female  wealc- 
nesses,  piles,  humors,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  loints,  neuralgia  or 
toetbacbe.  Course  01  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  W  a.  m.,  and  from 2  to 0  p-m.  !«63  Uorbam 
Street,  Davis'  Corner. 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Kxterlor  and  Interior  I'alnting,  aud 

are  enpeciaily  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Rkady-MaDB  Coix>kh 
fer  houKe-painting,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  Is  Htcadily  inert-using,  and  the  demanil 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  moHt  extensively  exiiiblted.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  ou  our  part,  that  these  imlnis 
fade  and  change  more  slowly,  und  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  und  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  limo  wjiter,  mixed  with  a  little  ol  , 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  Uorld 
labels  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 

hellish.  .       ^         .     . 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  nilwrepresentations  of  unsciupulous  salex- 
men,  who  otter  colors  with  the  as!<urunce  that 
the  puint  Is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Raii.hoaii  Colous,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
last  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been    steadily 

f  rowing  in  lUvor  as  time  has  tested  their  eudur- 
n,(  qualities.  Uowever  good  a  paint  may  be,  vie 
aretureof  it»  superiortty  only  after  ykakh  <H' 
TitiAL..  'Jimc.  i»  the  only  reliable  irtti  and  every 
purchwser  of  palms  whtch  have  not  been  Hiii»JK«rr 
•10  THiH  TEST,  tries  them  at  h(/i  own  ri»k. 
Our  Ready-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cunimcnded  most  by  those  who  know  tliein 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsollcit 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  nov  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  mv  own  exper- 
iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  general  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  ol  the 
leading  housen  of  New  Kngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  whlcli  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  aud  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


-piIB» 


ex. 


Dr.  Grjsvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWEIjL  ik  HARRISOir,   Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street.  Lowell. 


DELICIOUS. 


At  the  time  Joule  was  condacUng  his 
perimonts  I  waa  residing  In  my  native  town 
in  New  Hampshire.  Not  far  from  ray  home 
wai  a  mill.  iKave  a  grateful  recollection  of 
warming  myself  on  a  cold  day  In  mid-winter, 
hy  going  down  under  tbe  mill  aod  sUndIng 
by  tbe  stream  of  water  pouring  with  great 
force  from  the  sluioe-way.  The  surface  of 
the  mlU-pond  was  aolld  Ice,  but  the  tempera- 
ture beneath  the  mill  was  several  degrees 
warmer  than  tbe  surrounding  atmosphere. 
The  old  men  said  It  waa  the  fHctlon  of  the 
water  that  made  it  wanner.  But  what  was 
(Miction?  what  was  hcatf  Joule  Informed  the 
world  that  it  was  part  of  the  universal  energy ; 
that  water  running  down  hill,  electricity 
oomiDg  slong  the  wire,  lightning  flashing  In 
the  skies,  coal  burning  In  the  grate,  magnet- 
ism pulling  at  the  needle,  arid  eating  the 
metal,  growth  and  decay,  life  and  death, 
every  condition  of  change  going  on  In  the 
universe,  arc  but  msnifestatlons  of  a  con- 
atnnf,  indeslnictlblc,  eternal  energy.— (C.  C. 
Coffin. ____ 

•*I.  too.  have  caught  the  fever,"  said  Mr. 
Harvey  B.  F.  Keller,  recorder  of  deeds, 
Ottawa,  Kansas,  ''and  have  been  a  long 
time  convinced  of  the  merits  of  St.  Jf«»b8 
Oil  The  principal  use  to  which  the  Oil  ba- 
been  devoted  In  my  famllv  has  been  for 
rheumatism,  which  disease  U  subdues  with 
wonderful  quickness." 


Our  Raspberry  Jam. 


A  new  iBVoiee  Jast  reeelved,  in 

1  Foand  Fancy  Pails.        2X  Poaad  Fancy  PaUs. 

26  Poand  Falls. 


132  Middlesex  Street. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 

We  enre  KBBVMATIBM  and  MBURAI.- 

01 A  In  their  iporsl  forms,  and  all  other  psins. 
rree  of  ClMrffc,  and  will  send  yon  the  medi. 
einc  bv  express.     This   is   sso  liHaakMff,    as 

close  stamp,  and  address  B.  U.  M'F'O  CO..  29 
Snmner  St.,  Bosten.  


R 


OBERT  "WOOD, 


VETERINABT  BUBGBON, 

06  Liberty,  comer  Powell  Street,  LoweU.    Tbe 
beat  of  sMominodatloa  lOr  aiek  ««>  "Hl^J??:""- 
49-CoiiBeetMl  by  Telephone  wltb  all  |p«rtt  ot 
thedty. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

A..  C  SiTEVEIVS 

Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lafe'  Mil  Gents'  UDiemar, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  b.  Ing  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  ol  underwear,  and  also 
tbe  large-t  stock  of  Plvmouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
8"iUers.  Everyone  will  And  it  to  his  advantage 
fo  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  liue  of  gents' 
rolid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
cold  stock  plate  Jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
Kowsoneo^  the  ftillest  lines  of  Isncy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  rssor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  tbe  larg- 
est  lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  |}aper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
lonrsals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  in 
b^Sofcs,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  suflonery 
Une,  at  prices  fkr  below  other  dealers. 
A,    C.   STEVENS, 

I8S    and    184   MIDDL.BSRX    STRRBT. 

ffiSfiOFffl&IMfORLD 

mw  EiraLAirD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IM  11162. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Onr  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognise  the  merits  of  our  Itooflng,  and  year 
alter  year  call  for  more  of  It.  Alter  an  experl- 
enee  of  eighteen  yearn,  with  »  "■•'fefsnj  o'^of 
ers  who  have  attendetl  to  no  other  baslness  with- 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fhlly  eompcU-nt  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

«M  MIDDLBtEX  STRBBT. 


T  liBTTBB  FOUNDRY  IN  NBW 

EMQLAND. 

Commenced  in  18 17, 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  ior  iU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROQEKS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street.  Boston. 

gyXhe  Courier  and  Journal  tyi)e  is  from  thU 
fonndrv. , 

-CIURNITUBB. 

Roll  Top  Desks ! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


On  tlie  HiKltlnnda.— A  corner  lot  of  I 
feet,  well  gradtd  and  mIiIi  some  lino  fruit;    li 
two-Htory  koas<-  with  tower,  contains  10  r 
Is  partly  liiiUhe  t  In  hard  wt>od.  lias  gas, 
aud  dralouan,  good  furnac«',    and    is    well 
and  in  good  rvyu\r.    This  place  is  bcaullluily 
catrd  ou  high  land  commanding  a  tin«   view. 
Is  in  exC4-lH-nt  nelghliurhood  and  surrou 
Price  is  low  at  S^ZV).  (I26»> 

Residence  In  Centralville.— In  ploaaaat, 
quiet  locality,  in  very  choice  iieightwrlxMHi,  onljr 
a  short  distance  from  Itridge  strtvt  aud  eoa 
lent  to  I  he  heart  ot  the  city,  a  U«ty,  wll 
house,  containing  13  rooms,  nicily  llnished, 
niiMlern  conveniences  and  in  perfect  repair;  HW 
feetof  land,  covered  with  cliolcest  varieties  ef 
fruit,  all  In  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  la, 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  lx>*t  places  «• 
ever  oflend  for  tbe  money,    i'rice 96000.     (.£28) 

Slglktljr  fjMsatien  In  WarH  Wnr.— In 
choice  neighborhood,  near  the  best  honses,  on  • 
good  street,  a  lot  of  nearly  17,000  feet,  witb  m 
good  two-slorv,  hip  roof  house,  containlaf  18 
rooms,  finished  in  good  shape;  nas  gas,  waSar 
and  drainage,  plazsa  and  b-ty  window,  is  samqr 
and  commands  a  beautiful  view.  TIds  Is  oa^  m 
tlie  most  desirable  places  in  the  city  fer  tbe  Mon- 
ey.   i'rloef6000.  (1W») 

"Well  Bnllt  House.— Only  a  few  steps  froas 
the  horse  railroad  on  Branch  street,  in  ebeiaa 
neighborhood  and  In  pleasant,  suuny  location^* 
new  two-story  houte,  containing  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  one  of  the  beat  snd  aM«t 
convenient  pantries  In  the  city:  is  thoroughly 
built  and  handsomely  llnlfbed  throughout,  aaa 
all  modern  conveniences,  ceniented  cellinr.  Is 
very  conveniently  urrangi-d,  and  )«  lu  all  re- 
spects a  line  place  for  the  mouey.  I'rice  $fi2S0. 
*^  (I2») 

Centrstl  Loeatlon.— Very  handy  <o  sbepa 
and  convenient  to  her^n  cars,  a  new  two-story 
houee,  with  7  rooms,  linlxlied  with  gas.  walor, 
sewerage,  bay  wlulew  und  wat«  r  closet.  Tl» 
house  is  U' ally  flnished  and  the  rooau  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  «.'20U.  (1219 

COUHTRV  PROPERTY  il*OR  SALB. 

lSO>Acre    Porm    In    f<lttlet«n.— Land  m 

rich  and  productive;  flunn  worth  ot  apples  sold 
In  iMarlugseiison,  cut*  (lOlons  of  hay;  aioely- 
Hnlshed  two  siory  house  and  2  barns.  For  Inr- 
ther  particulars  inquire  at  ofllce.  (1074) 

8|»lendld  Farm,  near  Kxeter,  N.  H.;  140 
acrcH  of  ctrong,  protluctivt.-  laud;  cuts  M  tons  ef 
hay,  lias  ao  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  flrstrolasa 
buildingH,  nicely  flnir<h<d;  is  on  a  Koo«i  road  and 
convi-niint  to  sev.  ral  ronrkets.  Tills  is  tbe  bost 
of  land  and  could  be  trade  to  cut  100  tons  ef  hay 
easily,  it  will  pay  you  to  st-e  the  place,  if  yoo 
want  to  purchase.     I'rice  fiiOOO.  (Il»») 

Cliniice  to  Make  Money — 8  miles  from 
I^^weli  and  near  three  villages;  30  acres  g>od 
land  (!'/  ill  wood) ;  abunUance  of  fruit; 
school  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot; 
cotiaaeof  8  rooms.  In  good  repair;  barn  'Ji 
well  fitted  up  »«.d  aiKO  arranged  for  aUaghlor- 
With  the  farm  is  a  me^t  route  with  a  larna 


4: 


(^1 


t^ 


ing.         

custom ;  also  teams  and  tools. 


Price  8^000. 

(1108) 


We  have  tbe  largest  list  of  elty  and  eamnUf 
property  ever  offered  far  sale  la  this  vldnKy,  ant 
eaa  give  rare  bargains . 

Call  for  a  oopy  ot  oar  Real  Batatc  Indem  m 
our  offlee,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  solo. 

8HEPABD   Is  BU88ELL. 

28  OEHTRAL  8TBEET,  Lowll. 

ICE  lRE*r  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL1SIKE8. 

WATER  COOLEBS 

OF  ALL   BIZfCfl. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GBEAT  VABIETT. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do  » 

not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in  >-^-r»-w-i    a  -m./r  C3T!%rr%a 

•"'°'i".,'£'^^«,''.";s;Uio<f°FlJ:..rPfc  ICE  CREAM  SETS 

respect  the  equlvf 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


THB  BK8T  IN  THE  WORLD. 

Chemical    Combination   or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pare  Linseed  €11  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipnla- 

tlon  tiiaii  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 

render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 


AUwork|made  anoer  mylpersonal  snpervlsloa 
and  fhlly  warranted. 


Baceessor  bi  retail  department  to  ManhaU, 
Crosby  k  Co.. 


16]3 


MIDDXBSKX     ■TRBBT 


REMOVAL. 


Owing  to  the  great  inerease  In  his  praotlee.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetle  Bpeoialist.  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refarnlshed  tbe  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  msrble  bank,  where  be 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  bis  servloes. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  speeialty  of  sncb  chronic 
eases  as  physlelans  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  His  Magnetised  BpeolBos  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Seroftata,  Ovarian  Tumors.  Diabetes, 
Hright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  Mood  poison. 
KhcnmaUsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  ml  nates  and  permanentir  cared  in  a  short 
time  by  our  msgneUo  tre^t»«i  ^^^^^ 

Magnetle  aad  Botaale  Bpeeiaiist. 
Oftee.  W  MerrUnaok  street,  l«welL 


The  PAIILLINKIPBOOT 

In  Men*s.  Boys'  aad  Youth's  siaes  at 

J.  B.  OOODWU'd,  38  Oentral  Street. 


they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Faints  .„-  .- 
every  respect  the  equivalent  of  Uest  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
ollcation.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  the  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detail  the  best  mode  ol 
procedure  in  the  use  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  In  pack- 
ages of  various  slses,  Irom  a  barrel  ot  4.'»  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  qbart. 

RAILROAD  AHD    LlilVlD    COI<OR8 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab.  Cream  Color. 
Blue  Gray.  Apple  Green, 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  Gray. 
Dark  Brown.  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  BnlT, 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color. 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone. ' 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Stone, 
Light  Brown.  Warm  Gray. 

Qnaker  Drab.  L.  Fr«  noh  Green. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  J^'*;*=^7S"*** 

Quaker  Drab.  M.  Oxide  Bed. 

Portland  Stone.  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Baven  Blaek. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Fure  Blue. 

Besides  these  L^ads  and  PainU.  onr  PAINT 
DEPABTMKNT  includes  all  the  necessary  ma> 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

nitLBRS,  OIIil« 

VARMUHKB,  •HBI.LACB, 

mriSHRM,  JAPAM, 

PUTTY,  4fcc.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old  fashioned  BOILED 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  strlotlv  Itttle  boiled  oil,  pre 
parcel  by  ourselves,  thereby  giving  an  artjele 
much  superior  to  the  cliemlcally  prepared  Bolted 
Oils  now  so  gentrally  sold.  We  also  keep  W In- 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  Glass,  and  alt  kinds 
Painting,  KaUominlng  aud  Whitewash  llrushes. 

G.  B.  GOBURN  &  CO., 

SB  MARKBT  BTRKBT* 

LOWRI^L,  MAM. 


SOMETHING    NEW. 

Ul  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 
FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OEHTRAL  STREET. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 


BT  OSIJIO  THB 


Magical  Com  Remover 


■•iUlo 

IBCoBto 


gorBeware    of   Imilatkms.     Take  OBly 
Mactad  Cora  aad  Baaioa.BoBOver. 


PKBPABBD  ABO  lOLD  BT 

HERBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Aprthwif, 


M 


MorHi 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  aatloBal  tenperanda  beverage. 

AIbo  Tonic,  Oiogar.  Lemon,  Onem 
Sodft,  Pineapple,  RMpbenj,  Root  Mi 
fipraoe  Been,  Sodft  Water  in  BjpkMfc 

Tuengliag's  Manleh.  PfafTs  aad  Bavarlaa  U0- 
•r  neer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  dcUverod  la 
any  part  of  tbe  elty. 

Sawyer,  Bacheider  &  Co. 


M*.  a  risnupa 

(Ot  Broadway,  abova  Bchool  BtMCt.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TBLKPHOlf  B  proapiijr 


w 


IX>WB1^L  DAIL.Y  OOUHIKB. 

MABDEN     A     BOWELL, 
rBoraiBTOBa  Awn  Publuukks, 

Balldlac.  Herrtmack  St. 


[usci 


TKRM8 :  Mx  DolUra  a  year,  <IU«li»er«d  by  ow- 
rl«^rin»ll  thickly  "•'tiled  parU  of  the  city ;  or  lit 
COcenUo  mouth;  or  16  cent*  a  week.     Single 

AUVKUTISINO:  (»nc  loeh  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  llne»  o(  nouparwU  type)  couatltutes 

*  I'muficnf  ndTertldemonti  75  cent i  a  duuare  for 
flrit  iunertiou,  and  .Ui  ceutu  for  each  KuUequent 

Inaertlon.  ,  ..      ^         t 

NoUcea  in  reMting  type  10  centi  »  line  ft>r  each 

Inm-rtion.    Nof^arge  leaa  than  flOcenU. 
KimliUff  notice*,  In  nonpareil  type,   to  follow 

general  reading  matter,  on«-thlrd  above  regular 

*8pec«ol  notice*  followltog  readlBg  notloea.  20 
per  wilt,  above  regular  ratea. 

UuHiiiiMt  uotlce«,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  ant»»  line  for  each  iuDertion. 

Advertli-emeut*  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
ln»«rtf<l  iilsoln  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
re»poudiug  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  tqaare  in 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  is  »5.00.  The  aame 
advertiaement  would  lie  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  fame  month  for  tl'.60.  Total  in 
both  papers,  $7.50.  ,  '.       .      ^      r 

Trauttient  ariTcrtlaements  under  the  head  ol 
Want*,  i»et.  Found,  Board.  Rooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Ix't,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  lor  three  Inaertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cenU  per  line.  «o 
charge  for  leas  than  two  line*. 

I.egal  notices  $1.00  a  square  for  three  Inaer- 

One  squar«i,  with  the  prlrilcge  of  changing 
twice  a  we«k  (the  Dally  Courier  Included),  ane 
year  $90;  or  925  without  the  paper 

Mo  cuts  allowed  unless  they  a 
bottoms.  ,     _, 

No  double-column  adrertisements  recelred, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

«9-Thv  DAllvY  COUttlKllistheleading dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  ,    , 

4^Tlie  IA>WKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper.  Is  also  pub- 
lisho^l  by  Harden  &  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est wctkly  papers  in  Massachunetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other 
publlBhed  in  the  county  combined;  an 
therefore  the  best  adTertising  medium  for  Lowell 
nerchanU.  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.    AdrcrtiaemeuU  reasonable 

^   *■  QVjORGV.  a.  HARDEN, 

EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


are  upon  metal 


IndlsaADt  to  find  that  tbejr  eouldn't  rote.  TIm 
whole  thing  is  a  fair  IlluittrHtion  of  tbe  Im- 
practicubility  and  uureason  of  most  men  who 
are  apasmodlc  politiciaos,  every  now  and 
then  awaking  to  the  iM'llef  that  everything  Ih 
Kuiiig  to  tlie  doK«,  and  all  will  be  li>»t  if  they 
do  not  direct  affair*.  Aa  to  thU  particular 
Krievunco  it  is  to  be  remarked  tlial  these  men 
have  been  begged,  over  and  over  again,  to 
take  hold  and  help  remedy  the  cvlla  which 
existed.  They  were  anked  and  entreated  to 
Join  theae  very  a«»ocialiouB  for  the  purpoHe 
of  protecting  their  own  righta.  They  paid 
no  attention  to  the  request,  and  at  the  elev- 
enth hour  they  demand  that  all  restric- 
tions and  Nifi'guurds  be  laid  anldc  to 
accommodate  their  convenience.  Thurlow 
Weed  thinks  it  an  outrage,  that  he  who 
was  one  of  three  original  political  caucus 
inventors  should  not  now  be  allowed  to  vole 
at  till*  primaty  inpcting  in  his  own  ward. 
But  tbe  unreasonableness  is  all  on  Mr.  Thui- 
iow  Weed's  part.  |ffc  might  have  enrolled 
hliUKcir  in  the  republican  ranks.  Not  to  do 
so  was  to  advertise  that  he  was  Indifferent  to 
the  results  of  the  caucuses.  The  trouble  with 
Mr.  Weed  is  that  ho  has  arrived  at  an  age 
when  his  estimation  of  his  own  importance 
and  necessity  to  the  republican  party  is  In  in- 
verse ratio  to  the  reality.  The  trouble  with 
all  those  who  complained  of  the  action  of  the 
caucuses,  is  that  they  have  waked  up  to  the 
necessity  of  doing  their  duty  too  late  for  this 
year's  action.  Next  year  they  will  probably 
l>e  on  hand. 


T 


toi 


Ilhi"!' 


'tci 


^1 


•  ^mM' 


the 
r  papers 
Id  it  is 


BHTKBKD  A»  HMCOUO-CIJlM  MAIL.  MATTBU. 

Eije  l^otneU  Pailg  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBEB  18,  1881. 


Work  is  again  in  progress  on  the  repairs  of 
the  White  House.  One  story  is  that  tlie  in- 
side walls  wUI  all  have  to  >>e  torn  out,  as  they 
are  swarming  with  vermin.  Why  doesn't 
Uncle  Sam  build  a  new  house,  in  a  decent  lo- 
cation? ^^^^^^^^ 

The  stream  of  immigration  continues. 
Since  the  first  of  January  over  366,000  imral- 
graots  have  landed  at  New  York.  The  num- 
ber of  arrivals  thus  far  this  month  is  nearly 
20,000.  nearly  1500  of  whom  were  landed 
from  three  steamers  last  Saturday.        i 


Mr.  O.  B.  Potter,  a  New  York  democrat, 
has  acnt  to  George  William  Curtis  $2000  to 
be  expended  in  printing  and  distributing 
Presideut  Garfield's  "utterances"  on  civil 
service  reform.  We  hope  Mr.  Curtis  will 
not  put  an  account  of  the  nomination  of  Bob- 
ertsou  in  an  appendix  to  the  tract. 

American  manufacturers  of  silver  plated 
<mnrc  are  making  an  effort  to  secure  the  ad- 
miasion  of  their  products  to  France,  from 
which  they  are  now  excluded  by  law.  It 
was  impossible  even  to  get  American  goods 
of  this  class  into  the  Paris  exhibition  three 
years  ago  I»ccause  of  a  law  directly  prohibit- 
ing them  from  iK-ing  brought  iato  the  coun- 
try. There  is  no  reason  In  such  a  law,  and 
our  enterprising  plated  ware  makers  should 
certainly  be  allowed  to  make  a  market  in 
France  if  tbev  can  do  so. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


A  social  enterprise  of  unprecedented  mag- 
nitude has  just  been  inaugurated,  in  the  sail- 
ing of  the  steamer  Ceylon   from   Southamp- 
ton on  an  extensive  pleasure  cruiac.    A  par- 
ty of  English  gentlemen  of  note   and  means 
rcoontly  purchased  the  steamer  from  the  Pen- 
insular and   Oriental    company   and    fitted 
ber  out  expressly  for  a  tour  through  Europe- 
an and  American  waters,   in  which   she  will 
stop  at  no  less  than  forty-four  different  ports, 
and  make  in  the  voyage  a  circuit  of  the  globe. 
The   voyage   is   designed    to   occupy     nine 
tnonllis,  and  the    condition   of  joining    the 
ranks  of  the  voyagers  was  made  the  payment 
of  £600.    The  arrangements  for  this  unusual 
excursion  were  perfected  by  Sir    Edward  J. 
Becd,  K.  C.  B.,  and  memljcr  of  Parliament, 
and  the  vessel  is  under   command   of  Capt. 
B.  D.  Lunham,  and  has  on  board    a  surgeon 
of    exiMjrience    and    professional    standing. 
The  steamer  is  fitted  In  luxurious    style,  and 
has  on  board  a  ladies'  boudoir  and  reception 
apartment,  and  a  gentlemen's  card,  smoking 
and  club  room.     Everything,    in   short,  has 
been  done  to  give  the  trip    the  sociable,  com- 
fortable, and  enjoyable  character  of  a  private 
yacbtiMg  party  on  a  cruise.    Some  exclusive- 
ncas  has  also  been  exercised,  with    that   ob- 
ject in  view,  in  the  acceptance  of    the  appll- 
««tion8  of  those  desirous  of  taking  part  in  the 
voyage.    The  party  will  make  their  first  stop 
at  Itordeaux,  and  after   six   months'  sailing 
they  are  expected  to   reach    San    Francisco. 
The  intermediate  sUtions  will  Include    Gib- 
raltar, Naples,  Constantinople,   Alexandria, 
Bombay,  Hong  Kong,   Valparaiso,    Buenos 
Ayrcs,  Tenerlffe,  and  Madeira.     The  project 
was  suggested,  it  ap|)ears,  by  the    enjoyment 
derived  by  the  pleasure  of   the   around-thc- 
world  voyages  of  Sir  Thomas    Brassoy    and 
his  family  in  the  Sunl>eum  and  the    remarka- 
bly rapid  cruise  recently    made   by    Mr.  In- 
nun.  ^_^^___^^__ 

A«  we  expected  would  be  the  case,  it  tarns 
out  that  tbe  republiotn  associations  in  New 
York  city,  of  which  mo  much  complaint  was 
made  during  the  recent  convention,  were 
formed  originally  to  prevent  the  Incursions  of 
oatoider/r  into  republicsn  caucuses.  The  men 
who  *re  usually  sublimely  al>ove  attending 
caucuaea  natarally  neglected  to  enrol  them- 
■elves  in  tbe«> associations,  but  when  the  tim« 
came  that  they  wanted    to  take  a  hand,  they 


profeaslbaally  religious  have  favored  ^lihe 
President  with   tbe   same  reoomniendstton, 

but  they  have  all  failed  to  tell  him  what  the 
general  policy  was.  The  Congregationalist 
attempts  to  suppiv  the  deficiency.  The  poli- 
cy ol  Mr.  (jurfield's  adininistrathm,  it  says, 
was  "rigid  integriiy  and  the  closest  holding 
of  every  public  aervant  to  his  duties  and  re* 
spoMhibilltivM."  "The  taste  of  reform  which 
lin*  been  enjoyed,"  it  adds,  "is  too  sweet  an<l 
wi  •'esonie,  too  noble  and  us>^urii)g,  to  be  glT- 
eu  up  without  clamor."  This  re  ds  very 
much  as  if  the  Cohgregationalist  was  born 
yesterday.  Such  reinarka  on  worldly  poll- 
iics  us  we  sec  from  time  to  time  in  our  es- 
teemed religious  contemporaries  frequently 
move  Us  to  wonder  if  all  the  brains  ui'e  en- 
listed in  the  service  of  Mammon. — [New 
York  Suu^ 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


Twenty-five  boxes  are  ready  at  the  White 
House  for  transportalion  to  Mentor.  Thei-e 
will  be  six  more,  which  in  ail  will  contain 
the  personal  effects  of  the  late  President  and 
the  members  of  his  family.  A  special  car 
will  be  chartered,  which  will  convey  the 
goods  to  Mentor.  The  contents  of  tbe  boxes 
are  books,  papers  and  household  property. 
Nothing  from  tbe  sick  room  will  be  sent  to 
Mentor  except  the  largo  fans  which  were 
used  in  cooling  the  atmosphere  immediately 
surrounding  the  sick  President. 

Bev.  Thomas  K.  Beecher  of  Eimlra,  N. 
Y.,  is  this  year  a  greenback  candidate  for 
the  a«seml)ly.  Last  year  the  greenbackers 
ran  him  for  Congress. 

It  was  tlie  "fire  proof  part  of  Morrell's 
big  storehouse  in  New  York  that  suffered 
most  from  the  fire  last  week.  There  is  great 
opportunity  for  improvement  in  fire  proof 
buildings. 

Quite  a  stir  has  been  caused  in  Wisconsin 
politics  by  the  fact  that  Gen.  Hobart,  a  life- 
long democrat,  has  renounced  his  "democra- 
cy," and  is  taking  an  active  part  in  support 
of  the  republican  state  ticket. 

P.  T.  Burnum  Is  interesting  bimsclrin  the 
establishment,  in  this  country,  of  coffee 
houses,  after  the  English  models,  which 
have  proved  a  great  success,  even  from  a 
monetary  standpoint,  paying  teu  per  cent, 
upon  investments. 

Why  a  clerk  who  Is  to  bo  employed  In  fil- 
iiig  and  classifying  papers  should  be  selected 
solely  with  reference  to  his  knowledge  of  as- 
tronomy or  the  ease  with  which  hd  can  give 
the  length  of  rivers  in  South  America  will 
ever  remain  a  mystery  to  those  who  are  not 
uilmittcd  to  the  inner  circle  of  the  aforesaid 
tomfoolery.  Such  competitive  examination 
may  be  a  great  business  principle,  but  no 
bank,  manufactory,  or  mercantile  house  can 
l»e  found  in  anv  nation  on  the  globe  in  which 
ti  is  known.— tNational  Bepublican.  utk 
There  are  four  national  l)anks  in  Lawrence. 
There  is  a  good  deal  of  capital  in  and  about 
Lawrence  seeking  profitable  investment.  If 
llje  national  banks  are  so  enormously  profit- 
able why  don't  tbe  shrewd  capitali'<t9  start 
some  more  banks,  seeing  that  they  can  have 
as  many  as  tliey  piea^<e?  Will  somebody  cut 
this  query  out  and  band  it  to  tbe  next  greeih- 
back  orator  who  comes  to  Lawrence?— [Law- 
rence Ea|^. 

II  Guitemi  Is  naveii  from  cowvlction  in 
Washington  by  anv  teelinicai  plea,  a  wrath- 
ful people  will  doubtless  take  the  matter  in 
hand.  He  is  entitled  to  a  fair  trial,  but  the 
public  temper  will  not  sland  any  fooling  in 
the  case,  j>rovWed  his  sanity  is  clearly  estab- 
lished.—[Taunton  Gazette, 

Col.  Bobert  O.  Ingersolf  is  going  with  all 
bis  family  to  New  Mexico,,  where  ho  has  be- 
come Interested  In  some  silver  mines.  He  is 
quoted  as  saying  that  the  Indians  are  so  dan- 
gerous in  that  neighborhood  that  be  and  bis 
family  prefer  that  if  one  must  run  the  risk  all 
should  do  so,  that  they  may  live  or  die  to- 
gether. 

Thomas  Hughes  gives  many  pleasant 
glimpses  of  Dean  Stanley  in  the  Novcmb<'r 
Harper.  A  full-page  portrait  of  the  Jate 
Dean  will  adorn  tlie  same  number. 

Tliere  was  a  sublime  spectacle  at    the   na- 
tional eajiital  yesterday,  in  whicli  the    great- 
est criminal  of  the  age  was  arraigned  in  open 
court  and  put  upon  his  trial  before  a    mixed 
audience,  without  so  much  as  a  semblance  of 
an  affront,  bevond  a  hilly  threat  from   uii    in- 
toxi<*ated  man.  who    was    pronn>tly    moved 
without  the  slightest  demonstration  of  disor- 
der. The  crowd  in  that  court  jroom  represent- 
ed very  fairly  the  sentiments  "of  fifty  millions 
of  free  people,  wno  altliough  exasperat«(n)V 
the  despicable  crime  and  despising  the  crimi- 
nal, have  too  much  respect  for  the  dignity  of 
the  law  to  violate  It.— [JPhlladelphia  Inquirer. 
If    there  were   no   world   outside   of  the 
United    States    this   country    could  not    be 
•Iherwise  than  prosperous  for  she  has  all  the 
elements   of   prosperity    within  her  bound- 
aries.   Therelore  protection  cannot  possibly 
do  harm.     If  there  were  no  world  outside  of 
England  her  people  would  starve  to  death, 
land  being  used  as  now,  because  she  cannot 
raise  enough  to  leed  the  inhabitants.    Tlierc- 
fore  protection  would  be  death  to  England. 
This  is  the  difference  between  the  two  coun- 
tries, and  no  argument  applicable  to  one  can 
be  recognized    as   valid  in    the  other.    Eng- 
land's present  lioue  Is  our  greatest  danger- 
free  trade.— [IMillaik'Iphia  News. 

The  talk  of  placing  Senator  Edmunds  upon 
the  bench  of  the  United  Slates  Supreme 
Court  ought  to  end  in  talk.  He  is  in  a  high- 
er place  In  the  Senate  just  now  and  much 
more  needed  there  than  anywhere  else.  No 
doubt  the  democrats  would  be  glad  to  have 
him  leave  the  Senate,  but  there  Is  no  good 
iTSHon  why  a  republican  President  should 
gratify  them.— [Nashua  Telegraph. 

Our  esteemed  contemporary,  the  Congre- 
gationalist, Informs  General  Arthur  that  the 
Amerlcuii  pcojilo  demand  of  him  "a  calm, 
consistent,  unwavering  pursuance  of  the  gen- 
eral noliey  of  his  IIIUHlrious  and    now    raar- 


Meilford  has  a  telephone  line  to  Boston 
and  Wuburn  is  soon  to  have  one. 

An  effort  is  being  made  in  Hudson  to  start 
a  national  bank,  aud  betweeu  fdO,000  and 
i$4U,000  iiave  been  subscribed. 

A  hearing' was  given  in  tlie  probate  court 
pt  East  Cambridge  Monday  on  tlie  petition  of 
Ethel  C.  Wellington,  3  years  and  ti  months 
old,  daughter  of  Homer  Welliuglon,  now  in 
state  prison  for  poisoning  his  Infant  son,  l>y 
her  next  friend,  Morris  B.  Boynton  (her 
grandfather),  that  she  may  change  her  name 
to  Ethel  Boynton.  The  court  reserved  its 
decision. 

AYER. 

Caucua.— The  adjourned  republican  cau- 
cus for  tlie  election  of  delegates  to  the  35th 
Midiliese.v  representative  convention  met 
Saturday  evening  in  the  lower  Town  hall, 
a  much  larger  attendance  being  present  than 
ever  before  at  a  caucus  in  Ayer.  great  interest 
having  been  worked  up  b^  the  two  factious, 
the  issue  being  prohibition  or  license. 
There  were  several  eandidutes  in  the  field. 
The  meeting  was  opened  and  several  speeches 
made  by  different  ones,  anl  motions  made 
and  lost  until  finally  the  caucus  got  into 
working  order  by  nominations  at  large  and 
the  use  of  the  marking  list,  to  try  tho  sense 
of  the  meeting  for  a  candidate  for  represent- 
ative before  proceeding  to  elect  the  dele- 
gates. The  marking  of  the  first  dozen 
names  demonstrated  the  strength  of  the  can- 
didates,  the  most  prominent  ones  being  Hen- 
ry A.  Brown,  Clark  A.  Uatchelder,  Geo.  W. 
Stuart  and  Andrew  A.  Felch.  On  the  fourth 
lime  of  marking,  Andrew  A.  Fcleh  got  a 
majority.  C.  A.  Batchelder  at  tlie  com- 
mencement of  the  marking  on  the  fourib  time 
withdrew  his  name  and  requested  his  friends 
to  go  for  Mr.  Felch.  Mr.  Batchelder,  uRer 
the  vote,  mad6  a  motion  that  the  vote  for 
Mr.  Felch  be  made  unanimous  and  it  was 
carried.  Tlie  ten  delegates  were  then  elected 
by  nomination  and  acclamation,  and  in- 
structed to  go  lor  Mr.  Felch  in  the  conven- 
tion. The  old  town  committee  were  then 
elected  again,  with  the  addition  of  Charles 
Sherwiu.  K. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—The  Cleveland  Daily  Globe,  demoerntic, 
has  suspended  publication,  after  an  existence 
of  30  days. 

—The  Scotch  cutter  Madge  won  a  victory 
over  the  yacht  Wave,  at  Newport,  11. 1.,  by 
two  minutes  tmd  two  seconds. 

.—Jemmy  Hope,  the  notorious  burglar  and 
bank  rpbber,  has  been  eonvicled  of  attempt- 
ed burglary  lu  San  Francisco. 

—Suits  iM'guu  in  the  New  Y'ork  supremo 
court  against  several  insurance  companies  to 
recover  insurance  on  the  steamer  Narragan- 
sett,sunk  June  11, 1880,  have  been  transferred 
to  the  U.  S.  circuit  court; 

—King's  balloon  is  still  mis*ifng,  and  ap- 
prehensions of  fatal  mishap  increase.  The 
balloon  was  seen  about  daybreak  on  Friday 
morning  at  Ilicljland  Centre,  Wis,,  apparcnt- 
Iv  following  tlie  line  of  the  Mississippi  river 
ih  a  northwesterly  direction.  Later  it  vvus 
seen  from  West  Lima,  frmn  Sparta,  and  at 
.S.30  o'clock  from  Melrose,  Jackson  county, 
Wis. 

—Dr.  H.B.Eaton,  one  of  tho  witncssp^at  the 
Cain  murder  trial  at  Rockland,  Me.,  in  mak- 
ing the  autopsy  of  the  body  of  the  deceased 
was  inoculated  wHh  tlie  blood  on  one  of  his 
hands.  He  did  all  be  could  to  prevent  his 
blood  from  being  poisoned,  but  all  to  no  pur- 
pose. He  then  vi-sited  Boston,  but  in  vain, 
and  has  taken  to  biabed  and  is  not  expected 
to  live. 


Information  wanted"!  Where  can  there  l>e 
found  a  manufactured  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration? 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps- arc  all  that  can  be  de» 
sired. 


iEetitcaL 


w 


T.  believe  that  nine-tenths  of  all  cases  of 
catarrh  are  const  itutional.  V©  also  be- 
lieve that  a  reliable  constitutional  remedy 
like  hood's  Sarsaparllla,  that  strikes  at  tlie 

Ef  CATARRHS 

proportion  of  all  cases.  In  conflrreatlon  of 
this  belief  we  offer  evidence  showing  the 
effects  of  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  upon  this  dis- 
ease. A  city  official  says:  "A  lady  who  had 
suffered  from  catarrh  for  years,  till  It  finally 

iriGUREDBYrS 

to  health  and  smell  by  taRlng  Hood's  Sar- 
saparllla." A  mother  says:  "  My  boy  had 
catarrh  so  badly  that  I  could  hardly  keep 
him  In  clean  handkerchiefs;  ho  has  taken 
one  bottle  of  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  and  that 
terrible  amotmt  of  discharge  has  stopped." 


HOOD'S 


"^'I  have  had  ci^ 
April,  the  drop- 


wwlto  tlieprliiiarlo-.«iUireroagood  deal)  tyre  J  predecessor."    Several  newspapers  not 


ipttitil  Notices* 


TT^OU  BAIjB. 

BOLT  HEADING  HACHDffi, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co..  Lowell.  Mass.. 
aud  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $12380;  will 
be  sold  for  $7M.  i 

Perfeotly  ■enrleeable  fbr  \  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY   I/(>COMOriVE  CX>., 

43t>  Albany  street.  Uoeton. 


insurance. 


B'i^TH  YSAB 

Lowell  HnM  Fire  Innce  Co. 

Office,  Mansur's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  FreaTdent. 

CUA».  W.  UKEW,  Sco'r  andXreaf. 

DIKKCTOKS. 


BK:fj.  Wai.kkr, 

JAOOH    KOHUIMS, 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  U.  Kkkncu, 
Wm.  0.  FisKl, 
W.  K.  LlVINQSTOn. 


J.  K.  FKI.I.OWS, 

W.M.  H.  Wiuoix, 

A.  it.  BUTTRirK, 
Wm.  1'.  BKA7.KK, 

Oko.  Stkvkns, 
C  It  AS.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wkioiit, 

I'ollcy  holdera  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mlnm  on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
pollclea. 

In  connection  with  the  above  oompany  U  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
re  I  table  stock  coinpanlet. 

rpUADKRS  AND  MECHAXICS 

INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  aisets  July  1,  1880,  •♦*«.9M  M 

Total  liabllhlei,  Inoludiag  re-lnturance,  131, WW  4> 

Net  assets,  •Wfl.W?  10 

Mutual  PoJley  Holders  Share  In  the 
prunts  on  expiration  of  policiea. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS : 
Lkvi  Spraouk,  Chas.  H.  Cobubs, 

L.  G.  HowK,  Jacob  Rookhs, 

Kdwako  Tuck,  Johs  F.  Kimball, 

HOCUM  HOSKORD,  ADDISON  PlTTWAM, 

D.  8.  Rich AKUsoir,         C.  C.  II  utchucsos. 
Omoe,  No.  »r  Central  l^t.,  I<owell,  Mms. 

LEVI  SPRAQUE,  President. 

E.  M.  TUCKE.  SecreUry. 

4^In8uranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  relia^ 
Ue  oompanlei. 

B.  M.  TITCKE,  A  cent* 

«T  Central  Street* 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  Fnr* 
nilure  in  Maliogany,  Ebony  and 
Waluut. 


Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture— new  and  elegant  styles. 


J{lacl{  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Snper  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrniture  ani  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  6,  9  and  11   PBESOOTT   STBEET. 

g^l^KAJUSK  YOUR  FEATHBR-BED8 
\J  AN1>  HAIR  MATTRESSES.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
msttresspii  is- generated  from  a  powerfM  tubular 
boiler  whicb>(ueim8  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  18  done- by  revolviii'  Iron  plpee  through 
wMoh  the  gteam  passes,  and  the  beds  eome  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WABTE  of 
feathers.  The- steam  h»i  a  ..ne  etfeet  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tne  hair  elastic  and  elean. 
We  make  then*  up  In  th«.  ol  1  or  in  new  tteks,  to 
at  any  bed,  wasUtng  ttie  old  ticks  clean-  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  It  desirt  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  iarnlsh  hundrids  el  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagired  aad  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  sen*  postal 
orders  to  26  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODOKB  F.  GARDNBB. 

jl^Disoount  made  on  beds  brought  froaa  %  dls> 
anoe  In  the  country. 


fWUW  ma  Coat. 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


Miollalian 

Will  tell  it  to  you  cheaper 
wlisa  tbe  snow  hlewt. 


Brothei-ei 

th^^  jou  esB  boy  It 


e*B 
AU  TMieties  oo 


Also      Slonr, 
Balo« 

lUTood,  Onto,   *«. 

AH  wsmuited  of  food  qutftjr  aad  at  lowest 
'prloee.       ^ 

OrnOE,  -  -  -  49  aOSHAM  STBEET, 

TABD,  40S   CM>RHAM   mVtiUKT, 

MSfBoth  connected  hy  telephoae. 


TIT  YOU  WAXT 

New  Designs^ 

Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work 

And  Lowest  Prices 

IN  PICTVRK  FRAMES  GO^TO 

MARST(»f  &  PRINCE'S, 

80  SLerrlmack  Street*. 


Anotber  case  ^Ites: 
tarrh  four  years.  Last 
ping  in  my  throat  became  so  trouble- 
some that  I  became  alarmed,  as  It  affected 
ray  right  lung.  .  I  took  two  bottles  of  Hood's; 
Sarsaparllla  and  It  cured  me.  My  appetite, 
which  was  variable  before,  is  flrst  rate  now.'» 
Very  truly  yoturs,  Gharles  N.  Griffin,  69  Sump 

SARSAPARILLA 

mer  Street,  Lowell,  Mass.  We  desire  to  say 
to  all  who  try  thl.s  medicine  for  catarrh,  that 
probably  tho  discbarge  will  increase  at  first, 
then  grow  more  watery  and  gradually  stop. 
Tho  odor  disappears  very  soon  In  most  cases. 
By  continuing  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  after  all 
signs  of  the  dLtcase  are  removed,  a  more 
permanent  cure  Is  effected.    Hood's  Sarsa- 

lOO  DOSES  $I.OO 

partUa  is  prepared  only  by  C  I.  Hood  a  OOi, 
Apothecaries,  Lowell.  Mass.  Price  $1,  six 
bottles  ts.    Bold  by  PrucKlsts. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


>v*^' 


OIO^LI 


■elected  with  esfodsl 

Inelp^ee 


reference  to 


Oorstook  it 

domeatio  trade  and 

AVliite  .AjsIi, 

Franklin, 

AXD  TBR  CBLBBBATBD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  tbe  sole  agents  ia  this  elty. 

We  deliver  fh>m  our  abeds  and  BLBVATOB. 
where  ceal  is  l^t  under  waterprot/roq^,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  ail  tines  with 
CLEAlf.  IJRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICEB, 

And  St  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
4^A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
oar  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  trom  all  parts 
of  the  eity-^by  district  telepbono-wlll  reeeive 
prompt  attention.;  ^^ 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Bkamch  OmcBS— i^o.  S  Fleteker,  oor.  Dutton 

treet;  PawtucketvUU,  store  of  r.  II.  Chandler; 
C/>K<ra/r<//e.  store  of  Miller  Brothers.      


r^  KT  THE  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CliATB  FLINT  HSK,) 

The  Porest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


—ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawanna, 


— ABI 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAR  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eon 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

XT'.   E.    BEIVISTETI*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Braach  onee,  connectod  I^T  Tclo- 
phoac,  at  W.  H.  IVorcesUr  *  Co.'s,  SI 
McrrlmaelK  street. 


QO^t 


COAJjtt 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Malting  Stoam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

TBB  BEST  HVAl^mMB 

ATTHB 

LOWEST  MAMKBT   BATES, 

.,,■■■■' 

ALMO 


Kifliilings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime» 

Comeiity 

•  Baled-Hay. 

FOR  8AI<B  BY 

WIXLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

98  Middle  Street. 

Mm-OritTt  by  Telephone  or  Festal  Card  givaa 
hBa^illate  attention. 


Inntt'uctttfR. 


M™' 


Isdcsli 
Please 


HKI<L*S 


BOTS*  SCffOOIi, 

BILLEMOA.  MASSh 

gned  to  be  a  boste  sehool  of  tbe /rs<  order. 

I  Inveatigate  and  i 


M.  C, 


if  It  U  so. 
MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


JOHN  Vr.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  FimnofoHe, 
yipaacM,  -  -  ii  albiow  block. 


AMABSIONY, 
•  TEACHER  or 

French  and   Other  Languagea* 

BBLIABLB  METUOnS.     ADDBBSS 

BOX  4a PAfyTDcii:gTvin:.g. 

M;i8Hi  IVellie  Fiiske, 

TBACHBB  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 


I  given  to  the  development 

rti 


Hpeolal  attention 

ofthe  voice. 

_ BRSlDKJrCB!,  Ill  SALRM  STREBT. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK,  ^ 

TEACHER  OF  PIANOFORTE 

U8E8  TUB  £X)KSCHHOaN  8Y8TEM. 

IV Kefisrs  to  Frof.  J.  U.  Lennon,  Boston..4r 

ADOBESa : 

Oare  0. 0.  Phage,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 

-A.LBII^    rr.    »EEI>^ 

VOCAL     TEACHER, 

S  MfKlMVT  STBEET.    ...    B#STOM 

Lowell,  Wjman'i  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

'W»Ammm4kmjm  and  Saturilajre,  10 
o'elacic  to  1.     

rpHB 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES  ' 

SEPTEMBER  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Welleslev,  Tassar,  Sssltb 
and  Harvard    Colleges,   SclentUc    Schools 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOATHEN  STREET. 


MB.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teaelaer  of  Buffllah  and  Italian  Sln|(ln|| 
asul  PkysloloKy  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  bli  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  liessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Mo.  146  Tre> 
snout  Street,  over  Arthur  bchmldt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  O'ISEILIj  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
eeive pupils  In  private  Initlructlun  at  tbe  above 
tootia,  on  and  after  Heptember  6th. 

3i!r».   M!.   BatcUelder 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Volts) 

has  opened 

A  Stndio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will   be   wt 
ceived  ior  Instruction  in 

Lanlscaje,  Flcwcr  anl  QeHre  FaintiiiL 

Also,  In  Deeorativre  Panel  IVork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  tbe  Studio,  on  Wednesdays  and 
Thursdiays  from  10  a.  n>.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  interested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call) :  at  other  times,  ln()ulre 
of  Mesurs.  Marston  h  Frince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  80  Merrimack  street. 

The  Twenty-Second  Sohool  Tear 

—  or  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

116   CENTBAIi    STBEET, 

Sth,  and 


wm 


Oommenee  Monday,  Sept. 
Vontimue  to  July  l»t. 


PnpUs  of  both  ceaes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  tllgher  English  Bsanehes,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  12  yeaVs  of  age  received,  and 
ho  entrance  examination  required. 
I  Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
tor  them. 

All  applications  skould  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


Notices. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


A  DRIVE 

In  Plymouth  Saranao    Tanned    Buok     Driving 
Gloves.    Having  bought  ouk  a  mannf so- 
furor's  Htock,  wc  olAsB 
rare  bargains.. 

WM.  F,  BRAZEJBt  A   CO, 
Medical    K.ecox'cl, 

CONTAINIKO 

History  of  PresiJent  GarfleW's  Case. 

SOLP>  BY 

MieiTlIl   &   Son, 

a?  Menlmaek  Street. 


ryoKLA 


OOAZit 


I 


TUX,  r  BEST    COIL   AT    TUJH 
^    LOWEST  PRICES. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


Wood  8AW«d  and  Split. 


1>ATIKNCK,  COMPL.BTF.,  fl.OO.    LI. 

jLbrello  (correct  edition),  1»  cents,  tor  sale 
at  Owen  Bros.'  mtutc  SJid  art  Store,  N(|i  \\  Cen- 
tral Street. 


STANIELS 

Was  an  old  dmgglst  and  the  Balsam  ttast  bears 
hit  name  will  cure  eonghs  and  colds  verj  quickly. 
Trial  botths,  10  cenu;  large  bottles,  Vi  cents. 
Mode  and  sold  only  by 

CROWBU.  *  BABniBOH, 

I  Apotbesarlfs,  oorner  Oentral  aad  BDddleses  Sis. 


OBMBBTT, 
OBAVBL. 
KOBTAR  VrOMB, 
LATHS, 

VBBTIIiIZBBS, 
OBAIH, 


L.IMB, 

•AMD, 

HAIR, 

PLASTBR, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 

VLOVB, 


WX.     K.    LITINGSTON» 

Vo.  87  Thorndlke  Street. 
•t 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.4i 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  e 
p.  m.  fvill  leave  at  3.80  p.  n. 

DISCONTIMUBD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
0.16  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  wUl  leave  LoweU  for 
Boston  at  9.4S  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt..  Lowell. 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   Aiacicawaimft,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUB,   CORN,  OATS,   MILL   FBB» 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronn 

BsUIillMff,  Maaolsastor  Stroot. 

IV^rder  by  Telepbone,  or  Postsl,  Bos  SM* 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.O.  PARKEB. 


A'-'p 

prompUy. 


KINDS     OF    COMMBRCL4L    JOB 


PrinUng  done  at  tbe  Coarles  Job 
aad^at  lowest  prtoas. 


Wst  iLototfl  BsttB  «oitti«.  tTJMHAPPT  IBBLaND. 


TUSBDAY,  OCTOBBB  18,  1881. 


PERSONAL. 

General  Banks  dcules  that  he  Is  to   be   ap- 
pointed governor  of  Arizona. 
I       Tbe  causa    of  tbe  separation    of  Edwin 
'  Booth  and  bis  wife  seems  to   have   been  loo 
'  noch  roother-ln-law.    Mrs.  Booth   has   for 
some  time  ronnaged  the  money    affairs  of  tbe 
family,  and  has  taken  good  care   of  Bdwln's 
•arnlngs.    DUrIng  her   Illness   ber   mother, 
Hrs.  McVicker,  got  ber  to  make  a  will,  leav- 
ing moncv  which  Mr.  Booth  hud  carnpd,  to 
tbe  McVicker  family.    Mr.  Booth  thought  It 
was  about  time  to  withdraw,  an^  did  so. 
'      Miss  Anna  B.  Dickinson  Is   to   begin  her 
threatened  tour  In  New  Haven   on   January 
Sd,  as  Ham;ct,  following   that   with   Claude 
Meluolte  and  Macbeth.    She  says  there    will 
be  no  backing  out  thU  time,  us    all    the    ar- 
rangemcnta  are  complete    and   aatUfactory 
In  tlie  fliHt  two  characters    named   sho    will 
wear  her  rather  short  hair  about   as    usual, 
and  her  face  will  not  b«    disguUed,   so   that 
abe  will  look  fanjiliar,  except  In    dress.    As 
Macbeth  she  will  wear  a  wig  and  wbtskers. 

NBW^HAMPSHIitB. 

A  new  depot  Is  to  bo  built  at  Tllton ;  It  will 
'be  20x50  feet  in  size. 

Steamer  Lady  of  the  Lake  Is  to  be  thor- 
oughly repsired  tbe  coming  winter. 

Concord  is  to  have  a  new  union  passenger- 
;and  freight  station.    Tho  passenger    station 
will  cost  $100,000. 

Mrs.  Morrill  Dickerson,  about  65  years  of 
«ge,  living  In  Hill,  fell  down  the  cellar  sUirs 
Sunday  night  and  broke  both  arms  aud  her 
Jteck. 

The  case  of  Ellery  Albee,  the  Ashland  bank 
^efsulter,  is  sefdown  for  trial  at  Kecne  to- 
^ay.  It  is  not  expected,  however,  that  tbe 
trial  will  commence,  as  Albee  Is  seriously  HI. 
The  new  boiler  and  engine  of  the  Nashua 
insnufacturing  company,  It  Is  expected,  will 
be  finished  this  month,  and  then  the  suspen- 
flion  of  work  on  account  of  low  water  will 
be  entirely  obtlated. 

The  Crawford  house  at  the  White  moun- 
tains took  $90,000  this  season,  $10,000  raoro 
than  last  year.  The  Fabyan  house  took  $10,- 
•00  less.  The  Mt.  Washington  railway  took 
$81,000,  about  $3000  more  than  last  year. 

Daniel  Case,  a  farmer  In  good  circum- 
stances at  Bristol,  about  60  years  of  age.  com- 
mitted suicide  by  hanging  on  Monday. 
There  is  no  apparent  cause  for  the  act.  He 
was  a  widower  und  leaves  a  daughter  13 
years  old.   . 

The  Mew  York  Oarfleld  Fnnd. 

The  total  amount  of  subscriptions  to 
Mrs.  Garfield  fund,  received  and  paid  to 
United  Slates  Trust  company  of  New  York, 
is  §360  345.74.  The  amount  paid  by  that  com- 
uanv  for  the  purchase  of  $'W0.000  four  per 
eeiit  reirl*.tered  bonds  was  $348,968.75.  The 
balance  of  cash  with  the  United  States  Trust 
company  Is  $11,376.99. 


The  Entire  Conntrj  In  n  Ferment 


jDuMin^    JaiU  OraduaUy  Fitt- 
ing Up, 


WASHIN< 


Gfm 


If  ^J 


Serions  Eioting  in  the  Capital  Olty. 


col- 
Dane 


the 
the 


Dkatii  of  Hkn'RY  D.  Cushino.— Henry 
D.  Gushing,  who  since  the  Wasbingtonlan 
movement  has  been  one  of  the  most  active 
temperance  workers  In  Boston,  died  sudden- 
Iv  of  heart  disease  in  Washington,  where  he 
had  Kone  for  the  benefit  of  his  health,  Sunlay 
evening.  He  was  a  liberal  giver  to  temper- 
ance ami  other  reforms,  was  prominent  in 
the  anti-8lavpry  movement,  and  was  treasur- 
er of  the  nrohlbltory  state  central  committee 
at  the  time  of  his  death.  Mr.  Cushiiig  was 
never  married,  and  It  Is  believed  his  property 
(estimated  at  $100,000)  will ,  largely  go  by 
win  to  various  Institutions  and  societies. 


lllotlng  was  renewed  In  Dublin  Monday 
night.  The  police  were  compelled  to  retreat 
over  Carlisle  bridge  under  a  shower  of 
stones.  It  Is  probable  that  troops  will  bo 
called  out.  At  Charlevllle,  county  Cork,  tbe 
police  were  stoned.  The  riot  act  was  read, 
and  the  military  were  called  out  aud  cleared 
tho  streets.  Thirty-five  arresU  were  made. 
Illotlng  was  renewed  at  LimericH.  Three 
companies  of  the  sixty-seventh  regiment  es- 
corte«l  Mr.  Abraham,  the  treasurer  of  tlie 
Litnerick  league,  who  was  arrested,  to  Jail. 
The  occupants  of  houses  stoned  the  pol  ce. 
After  lodging  Mr.  Abraham  In  Jail  the  police 
again  charged  and  fired  upon  the  mob  in 
High  street.  Henry  Egau.  secretary  of  the 
Fullamore  Uague,  James  Power,  »ecretary 
of  the  Middletuu  Uague,  and  Dennis  O  ear- 
thy, poor  hw  guardian,   have  been  arrested. 

A  mob  of  1600  chased  a  number  of  consta- 
bles down  Abbey  street,  Dublin,  toward  the 
Store  street  barracks.  The  constables 
reached  the  barracks  amid  a  shower  of 
stones.  Tbe  mob  then  returned  to  Ssckviile 
street,  and  crossing  the  O'ConncIl  bridge, 
met  another  body  of  police  near  Trintty 
leire.  They  hunted  the  police  down 
street.  Several  streets  open  for  repairs 
jrave  the  crowd  an  ample  supply  of  stones. 
The  mob  attacked  the  Irish  limes  «»lllce, 
breaking  windows,  and  alterwards proceeded 
along  the  southern  quays,  and  smashed  the 
windowsof  every  house  where  lights    were 

seen. 

A  despatch  from  London  says   It   is  sUted 
that  the  government,  In  vi«!W  of  the  cases  of 
the  Land  Leaguers  <rho  escaped  to  England, 
have  consulted  English  and  Irfshlaw  ofllcers, 
wlK)  consider  that  anv  attempt  to  encourage 
intimidation  from  England   could  be    made 
the  subject  of  indictment.  Mr.  Lemon,  secre- 
kary  of  the  Tullow  county  Dublin  branch  of 
the  League,  and  Mr.  O'Toole,  a   meinberof 
the  League,  have  been  arresied  and  taken  to 
Naas,  chargt-d  with  boycotting.     Mr.  Biggar 
left  London  8un<lay  evening    for   Holyhead. 
He  expected  to  be  arrested,  but  resolved   to 
no  longer  await  the  action  of  the  authorities. 
It  is  believed    that   his   destination  Is  Liver- 
pool, where    the  local  League  ha-*  placed  iU 
premises  at  the  disposal  of   the  central  exec- 
uti\e.    Ue  may  first  go  lo  I^nd-n  to   confer 
Willi  Mr.  Heaky.     It  is  stated  that  the  Dub- 
lin authorities  contemplate  arrests  in  Belfast 
und   other    parts   of  the   north  of  Irelan«l. 
Messrs.  Sexton,    Dillon    and   OBrien     are 
charged    with  being  reasonably  suspected  of 
treasonable    practices.      There   are  twent>-- 
three  pel  sons  in  the  Limerick   hospital   with 
bayonet  wounds.    A  Dublin  magi^tr:ltc  stat- 
ed   irom   tiic    bench  Monday  that  the  pol  cc 
had  strict  orders  never  In  future  to  fire  with 
a  blank  cartridge,  but  to  fire  with  effect.  Tbe 
Irish  Times  accuses  the  police  of  the  fiercest 
excfsses  in  dispersing  tbe  crowd   on    Satur- 
day. 

O'Connor  In  Boston. 
A  big  crowd  filled  Music  hall  last  night  and 
extended  a  cordial  welcome  to  T.  P.  O'Con- 
nor, M.  P.  for  Galway.  Mayor  Prince, 
Wendell  Phillips  and  P.  A.  Collins  accompa- 
nied the  visitor  to  the  platform,  and  there 
was  much  enthusiasm.  Mayor  Prince  pre- 
sid'd.  Mr.  O'Connor  bitterly  denounced 
Mr.  Gladstone,  the  British  governineiit  and 
the  land  act,  which  he  called  a  frau«l,  and 
drew  a  harrowing  picture  of  Irish  sufferings. 
Mr.  Phillips  made  a  sympathetic  address, 
and  Mr.  Collins  and  Dillon  Egan  also  spoke. 
There  was  singing  by  a  chorus  of  200  voices 
conducted  by  J.  G.  Lennon,  formerly  of 
Lowell. 


It  Is  a  fact  that  tbe  reslgoaUon  of  flrst 
•IstMit  Postaiaster  General  Tyoer  jMf 
accepted,  and  it  uudottbtedly  Is  also  a  feet 
thst  Frank  Halton  of  the  Burlincton  Hawk- 
eye  is  to  succeed  bim.  Tbe  uomioatiou  will 
be  made  to  tbe  Senate  u|k>u  the  return  of  the 
President  from  Yorktowu.  It  is  understood 
that  Tyner's  removal  was  insisted  upon  bv 
Postmaster  General  James.  Tyner's  record 
in  the  sUr  route  business  is  not  perfectly 
clean,  though  be  is  not  directly  oharged  with 
fraud  as  Brady  is.  But  be  was  either  groasly 
ignorant  or  negligeiit. 

Tko  VlrfftnU  Caai»at«Kn. 

There  is  some  apprehension  in  republican 
circles  that  Gen.  Malione  may  be  sacrificed, 
asBroderlck  was,  by  pollllcal  opponents. 
Hw  death  in  a  duel  or  street  fight  is  all  that 
cin  save  the  Virginia  democrats  from  deS^at. 
and  it  would  also  give  the  party  the  ascend- 
ency in  the  United  Slates  Senate.— [Journal. 

Tlie  Memorial  Hospital. 

Hon.  James  Gilfillan,  treasurer  of  the  Gar- 
field memorial  hospiul  fund,has  received  a  let- 
ter from  Geo.  W.  Lendcreg  of  Bridgeport, 
Conn.,  offering  to  place  at  the  disposition  of 
the  ofllcersof  the  fund  his  large  quarry  near 
Bridgeport,  and  to  allow  them  to  take  out, 
free  of  charge,  as  much  gray  granite  as  may 
be  needed  for  tbe  erection  of  tbe  proposed 
Garfield  memorial  liospital  building. 
Tike  Late  andffe  ClIMbrd. 
The  bar  of  tbe  supremo  court  met  Monday 
morning  to  pay  respect  to  the  memory  of  the 
late  Justice  Clifford.  Hon.  David  Davis  pre- 
sided and  delivered  a  brief  speech,  which  was 
a  glowing  tribute  to  the  memory  of  the  de- 
parted. Appropriate  resolutions  were 
adopted  and  brief  eulogies  were  pronounced 
by  Mr.  P.  H.  Phillips,  Montgomery  Blair 
and  B.  T.  Merrick. 

Ott  Ar  Yorktown. 
President  Arthur,  accompanied  by  Secre- 
tary Hunt   and    Postmaster-General  Jsmes, 
left     Monday     afternoon     for     Yorktown, 
on    the   United   SUtes   steamer   Despatefa. 
SecreUry  Lincoln  left  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
steamer  Fislihawk,  accompanied  by  Mrs.  Lin- 
coln.   General  Sherman  and  staff  left  during 
the  a.temoon  on  the  steamer  Speedwell. 
Pcrsossal. 
Gov.  Boutwell  is  here,  it  should  be   borne 
in  mind,  as  agent  and  counsel  for  tbe  United 
States   on   the  French  and  American  claims 
commission,   not   as.  a  place-hunter,  as  has 
been  incorrectly   and   uqjustly  intimated.— 
[^erley's  special. 

MlaecllaaaSone.  « 

Gov.  Long  aud  party,  with  miliUry  escort, 

are  expected   in   Wssbington   tdday,  where 

they  will  take  the  steamer  Empire  State  and 

continue  their  trip  to  Yorktown. 

The  duelling  ease  against  Henator  Mahone 
has  proved  a  fizzle,  and  has  been  continued 
indefinitely  by  the  court. 


By  Telephone  to  tbe  Coarier. 

A  BsiSt  mt  O^MlsM. 

CLBVBLJtND,  O.,  Oc(y  ».>Wt  is  uot  gen- 
erally known  that  Mrs.  0«k^4  arrived  in 
this  city  last  Fridsy.  She  cirMe  quietly  and 
is  stopping  with  friends.  It  is  sopposcd  her 
coming  is  connected  with  the  bust  of  the  lato 
President,  which  is  now  receiving  the  finish- 
ing touches  under  the  band  of  Wilson  Mac- 
Donald,  tbe  well-known  sculptor  of  New 
York.  Mrs.  Garfield  was  to  have  visited 
the  studio  on  Saturdav,  but  a  heavy  rain  set- 
ting in  prevented.  Hlie  did  so  yesterday. 
All  who  have  been  allowed  to  see  the  bust 
speak  in  the  highest  terms  of  the  accuracy  of 
the  work.  It  Is  ceriainly  a  lifelike  image  of 
Garfield  hs  he  was  in  the  days  of  his  vigorous 
manhood.  ,^     

Ucavrjr  Bains  tn  tlse   West— An  Aoeiaent 
Ity  a^aalswnl. 

Chicacm),  III.,  Oct.  18.— Telegrams  contin- 
ue to  be  received  from  various  portions  of 
Wisconsin,  Illinois  and  Iowa,  giving  ac- 
counts of  tbe  bad  effect  of, the  recent  heavy 
rains.  On  Monday  morning  a  freight  train 
on  the  Burlington,  Cedar  Ua|)id8&  Northern 
rallwav, near  Iowa  City,  was  precipitated 
through  a  bridge,  the  piling  of  which  had 
been  washe*!  out,  and  three  or  four  train 
bands  severely  hurt.  All  the  saw  mills  at 
Oshkosh,  Wis.,  have  suspended  work.  It 
has  been  raining  at  that  point  for  nearly  a 
month.  Inthisclty  rain  has  been  falling, 
with  little  Interruption,  since  Wednesday 
last. 

Judges  Indisposed. 

Boston,  Oct.  18.— Judge  Morton's  Illness, 
with  which  he  was  attacked  at  tbe  Samoset 
house  in  Plymouth  last  night,  will  incapaci- 
tate him  for  business  but  a  few  days.  Chief 
JusticeGray  opened  court  In  Plymouth  this 
morning  in  Judge  Morton's  place. 

Justice  Allen  of  the  supreme  court  had  a 
aevere  attack  of  indisposition  while  hearing 
divorce  cases  in  this  city  today  and  was 
oll>liged  to  be  taken  home. 


From  YesterdBT'B  Seeond  Edition 

J.,  

FBOM  lUrASnillOTOH. 


Baitiim  9oMer« 


.V 


IVBECKBO  OM  CAPB  HATTKBAS. 


Fiendish    Plot^  Attempt    to    Bnrn    the 
Cnnard  Steamer  Bothnia. 

Two  strangers  boarded  the  Cunard  steam- 
ship Bothnia  at  pier  40,  New  York,  Sunday 
evening,  and  on  their  departure  tho  carpet 
on  the  main  saloon  was  found  to  bo  ablaze, 
portions  having  been  soaked  with  gasoline 
and  covered  with  a  phosphate  solution,  to 
cause  it  to  ignite  by  frioiion.  Bottles  which 
bad  contained  the  combustibles  were  found 
where  the  miscreants  had  thrown  them  after 
using  their  contents.  The  burning  carpets 
were  thrown  overboard  with  much  diflleully, 
but  no  other  damage  resulted.  There  is  no 
clew  to  the  perpetrators,  who  are  supposed 
to  be  "skirmishers."  It  Is  stated  that  ex|>lo- 
sives  have  heretofore  been  offered  as  freight 
on  this  line  and  other  English  steamers,  and 
refused.    The  ofliclals  are  very  reticent. 


AT    TOBKTOlWrM. 


MUltary 


and  Oam- 


Judge    Morton 


Stricken    IVlth  Paraljr- 
sls. 

Judge  Morton  of  the  Massachusetts  su- 
premo court  was  stricken  with  paralysis  In 
the  Samoset  hous  e  at  Plymouth,  where  he 
kad  gone  to  hold  court,  Monday  night.  He 
ftll  to  tho  floor  heavily,  striking  a  sideboard 
and  cutting » bad  gash  an  Inch  in  length 
along  his  jaw,  which  bled  profusely, 
sicians  were  at  once  called,  and  at  10 
thejudge  was  considered  somewhat 
Judge  Gray  was  at  once  telegraphed. 


Phy 

o'clock 
better. 


M 


'  Suit  Against  E.  Moody  Boynton.— 
John  H.  Piper  of  Lawrence  has  Instituted  a 
suit  against  E.  Moody  Boynton  for  defama- 
tion of  character,  alleging  damages  In  $60,000. 
The  suit  was  brought  by  E.  B.  O'Connor  ol 
Lawrence,  and  the  papers  were  placed  In  the 
hands  of  tho  officers  for  service  Monday. 
Piper  was  formerly  agent  for  the  Pcntuckct 
Navigation  company,  but  resigned  his  posi- 
tion some  months  ago,  and  this  suit  is  based 
upon  alleged  statements  of  Boynton  that 
Piper  WHS  a  defkulter  to  the  company. 

'Mr.  Chns.  B.  Way  man,  Eric,  P«.,  writes: 
*'My  phvsidans  bacl  given  mo  up  to  die. 
They  told  me  ray  lungs  and  liver  were  all  de- 
cayed and  gone.  I  wiw  very  weak,  pnlo  and 
eftftciated.  By  chance  I  saw  Brown's  Iron 
^ters  advertised.  I  Immediately  realized 
that  without  iron  in  the  blood  life  could  not 
exist.  With  trembling  anxiety  I  sent  a  ser- 
Tint,  who  procured  for  me  a  bottle.  I  must 
have  taken  it  with  great  faltli,  for  almost  im- 
Biediately  I  fflt  Its  beneficial  effects.  Soon 
«||  dyspeptie  symptoms  disappeared,  my 
iMQM  grew  strong,  pains  In  the  region  of  tho 
heart  vanlshp<l,  my  urino  became  Tree  from 
Mdlment,  and  in  a  word  I  have  regained  per- 
fact  health.  Kow  I  feel  able  to  thrash  the 
doctor  that  attended  mc,  and  really  believe 
I  oogbt  te  do  W 


A  rrlTln  n— Thlevres 
biers  Too. 

i  YORKTOWN,  Va.,  Oct.  17.— A  Isrge  num- 
l)er  of  people  have  arrived  today,  and  there 
is  more  animation  on  the  streets  and  along 
tho  road  to  the  camp  than  on  any  day  yet. 
The  governor  of  Ve(;mont  und  bis  escort, 
consisting  of  the  Ransom  and  Esty  guards  of 
Vermont,  and  the  Burleigh  corps  from 
WbitehHll,  N.  Y..  arrived  this  morning.  The 
troops  started  at  once  for  camp.  The  staff 
of  the  thirteenth  Brooklyn  regiment  and  the 
Richmond,  Va„  howitzers  arrived  on  the 
steamer  City  of  Bicbmond  this  afternoon. 
Tlie  former  were  driven  to  camp  and  the  lat- 
ter marched.  Everylhlng  Is  quiet  at  cam-,/, 
and  tbe  troops  are  in  splendid  condition. 
General  Hancock  drove  down  -to  the  town 
this  noon  and  was  greeted  along  the  route  by 
soldiers  and  citizens.  The  town  Is  full  of 
ttiieves,and  all  classes  of  giimblingaie  Indulged 
in.  Captain  Paralter,  who  has  charge  of  the 
small  police  force,  says  he  must  have  assist- 
ance to  keep  order.  It  Is  said  that  fiOO  aildl- 
tionai  policemen  will  be  brought  from  the 
surrounding  cilies  to  assist  those  now  on 
duty.  Governor  Cornell  of  New  York  ar- 
rived at  about  1.30o'cloek,  and  was  Immedi- 
ately driven  to  the  camp.  The  Veterans 
from  the  Soldiers'  Home  at  Hampton,  Va., 
about  400  In  line,  have  also  arrived. 

President  Arthur  and  tlic  French  visitors 
are  expected  tomorrow  morning,  having  left 
Washington  today. 


liOss  of  the  Sehooner  Thomas  J.  I<aneas- 
t«r— Sad  Storjr  of  a  Survivor. 

Nkw  York,  Oct.  17.— John    Hordcn,    the 
colored  steward  of  the  schooner  Thomas    J. 
Lancaster,  arrived  in  New    York   today    by 
the  Old  Dominion  steamer  Wyoming.      The 
Lancaster  was  wrecked  on  Halleras  on   Oc4t 
6.    Hordcn  said:  "We   were  from   Bosloa,' 
with  ice  for  Savannah.    We  had   a  crew    ef 
eight  all  told.      Capt.  George  L.  Hunter  had 
bis  wife  and  three  children  with  him.    Edna 
was  8  years  old,  Oeorgisna  6.  and    tlie  boy 
18  months.    First  Mate  Michael  Carlton  was 
in   command  just   before    daylight  on    the 
6lli,  when  the  schooner  struck  on  the  rocks 
between  Body    island    light   and  Cape  Hal- 
leras.   Water  rushed  into  the  cabin  and  fore- 
castle from  a  great  hole  in  her  bottom,  and 
drove  us  all    on    deck.    There    was  a  heavy 
swell,  and  no  hope  of  leaving  the  schooner. 
Henry  Street  and  Joseph  Middleton  manned 
the  lifeboat ;  but  in   tbe   attempt   to  launch 
her,    she    broached    to     and     they     were 
drowned.    The    schooner      swung    around 
broadside    to    the     sea,     and    the    waves 
washed     continuously      over     the     decks. 
A  heavy  sea  struck  Mrs.  Hunter  and  swept 
her  baby  out  of  her  arms.    The    same    sea 
carried     iiule  Edna    overboard.     Captain 
Hunter  leaped  overboard   to  save   tbe   chil- 
dren.   He  was  smashed  up  against  the  side 
of  the   vessel,   and   two  of  his    ribs   were 
broken.    After  a   half  hour  he     got   back 
alioard.    Both  children  had  drowned.    I  had 
lashed  little  Gcorgie    to   the   bowsprit    and 
covered     her     up     with      the      jib,     for 
it      was     very     cold.      Mrs.     Hunter     I 
lashed    In    the    fore    rigging    twenty    feet 
from  the  deck,  tying  a  piece   of  sail  around 
her.    The  second  mate,    who  had  broken  bis 
thigh,  the  captain  and  I  helped  into  the  light 
box  In  the  fore  rigging,  where  we  made  him 
fast.    We  were  then  about   300   yards  from 
the  bench.    Soon  after  daylight   the  crew  of 
the  life-saving  station  attempted  to  get  a  life- 
car  line  to  the  vessel,  but  it  fell  into   the  sea 
and  drilled  to  leeward.  The  captain  went  out 
on  the  Iwwsprit  with  bis  little  giri  clinging  lo 
the  spar.    The  other  seamen    and    I    lashed 
ourselves  In  the  ri;.'ging,  and  ciun;,'  there  all 
day  and  night  witiiout  twnl  or  wat^'r,  and  al- 
most froze.    The  captain  became  exhausted 
liefore  night  and  fell  into  the  sea.  Mrs.  Hun- 
ter then  begged  me  to  Uke  Georgie    to    her, 
but  I  refused.      She  was  too  weak  to  prot-  ct 
the  child.    About  8  o'clj^k  on  the    morning 
of  the  6th  tbe  surlinen  on  shore  got  to  us  with 
a  lifeboat  an»I  rcscueil  us.  Little  Georgie  died 
half  an  hour  afterward.    Mrs.   Hunter    was 
taken  to  Philadelphia." 


Irish  Hotos. 

Last  evening's  rioters  at  Dublin  consisted 
mostly  of  roughs,  women  and  oorner  boys, 
ready  for  any  mischief.  The  police  with 
difficulty  kept  them  from  doing  serious  dam- 
age. 

Limerick  at  midnight  was  quiet.  The 
troops  arc  confined  to  the  barracks. 

B 

Telephonic  Motes'*   . 

In  New  York  the  weather  at  8.30  a.  m. 
was  cloudy  and  warm;  wfhd  northwest; 
thermometer  70. 

Twenty-four  Mormon  missionaries  leave 
New  York  today  for  different  sections  of 
Euroi)e,  to  obuln  recruits  for  the  Mormon 
ranks  in  Utah. 

George  Helns'  livery  stable  and  a  number 
of  other  buildings  in  Georgetown,  Ky.,  were 
burned  yesterday.    Loss,  fSO.OOO. 

Janies'ErwIn,  an  ex-convict,  James  Barrett 
and  Peter  Olena  are  under  arrest  at  Albany, 
N.  Y..  for  gross  assault  on  Mrs.  Simmons, 
aged  8r»  years.  The  villains  grossly  abused 
her  and  she  Is  likely  to  die. 

Lieut. -Gov.  Weston  will  arrive  at  the  State 
hou»e  tomorrow  to  look  after  executive  busi- 
ness during  the  absence  of  Gov.  Long. 

The  jewelry  store  of  L.  C.  Harney  at  Little 
Rock,  Ark.,  was  robl>ed  of  $4000  worth  of 
jewelry  last  night. 


The  Session  of  the  Seasato. 

Washinotow,  Oct.  17.— The  open  session 
of  tho  Senate  lasted  but  a  few  minutes.  Mr. 
Sherman  called  up  his  resolution  relating  to 
tbe  treasury  investigation  and  further  con- 
sideration was,  at  his  request,  delayed  till 
Friday.  The  vacancies  on  several  commit- 
tees were  filled  by  the  api)olntment  of  the 
new  senators. 

Callers  on  the  President. 

The  governor  and  staff  of  Michigan  and 
150  citizens  of  the  state  called  on  President 
Arthur  this  morning.  Senators  Ferry  and 
Cqjiger  having  ariange<l  the  vl«itand  tho  latr 
ter  Introducing  the  callers.  Tho  reception 
lasted  half  au  hour. 

The    Oarfleldt    PaTillon     at    ClsTsland 
Taken  Vomth. 

Ci.KVBLANU,  Oct.  17.- Workmen  began 
this  morning  to  tear  down  tho  Garfield  pa- 
vilion and  srches  in  the  park.  Tho  dais  upon 
which  the  body  lay  Instate  will  be  preserved 
in  the  Western  Reserve  Historical  rooms. 
Relics  win  b«  preserved  In  the  Capitol  at 
Columbus  and  the  City  ha'.l  and  miliUry  ai;- 
mories  here.  Most  of  the  floral  emblems  will 
be  restored  and  distributed  as  Mrs,  Garfield 
dictates.  ^ 

Serious  Plre  In  South  Boston. 

Boston,  Oct.  17.— Flro  broke  out  in  Rob- 
ert Bishop's  cotton  waste  factory  on  Tudor 
street.  South  Boston,  at  10.30  this  morning. 
It  was  probably  caused  by  friction,  and  be- 
fore It  was  got  under  control  the  interior  was 
pretty  well  burned  out.  The  burnt  portion 
of  the  building  was  used  for  the  manufacture 
of  quilts  and  comforters,  and  there  was  stock 
on  hand  valued  at  about  $16,000,  which  Is  a 
total  loss.  The  machinery  in  the  same  sec- 
tion was  worth  about  $16,000.  Whether  any 
portlonof  thiscan  be  agidn  utilized  cannot 
be  sUted.  In  the  whole  building  there  was 
stock  valued  at  $75,000.  The  Insurance  Is 
$68,218.  Neariy  200  handh  were  employed, 
but  the  Interruption  to  business  will  be  only 
temporary. 

T.  P.  O'Cnuuor^s  Bn^affements. 

Nkw  Yoric,  Oct.  17.— The  following  Is  the 
programme  for  the  engagements  for  Mr.  T. 
P.  O'Connor,  so  far  as  arranged :  October  17, 
Boston;  18,  Lawrence;  19,  East  Boston;  20, 
Lynnr«.  Brockton:  28,  Worcester;  24, 
Nashua,  N.  H.;  26,  Fitchburg;  26, Portland, 
Me.;  27,  Roxbury,  Mass.;  28,  Manchester, 
N.  H.;2e,  Salem,  Mass. ;  81,  Norwich,  Conn. ; 
November  1.  Waterbury,  Conn. ;  2,  Bridge- 
port.  ___^_ 

German  Coal  Miners  In  Ohio. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  Oct.  17.— About  200  coal 
micers  from  Germany  passed  through  this 
city  yesterday  for  tho  Corning  mining 
gions,  where  they  will  go 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Orap«  Cream  Tartar.— Mo  et|^r 
preparation  makes  auoh  liglit,  flaky  hot  lirs^l; 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvspopdai 
without  fear  of  the  111*  resulting  from  heavy  Bs- 
digestible  food.  Hold  only  in  cans,  bv  all 
UorAL  BAKIWO  POWOKK  Co..  Ml 

lHair  €ifoolri5. 


Hair!  fir  Curls!  Hair! 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


at  Brokers' 


•••••••••fSSSI 


•«••■•••••• 


9ii 


.  .7CD4  — 70 
108>i 


Boston  Stock  Market— Bales 
Board   Today. 

BottOB  .....•« 

BONDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  A  Erie  Kd  7'b 
New  York  A  New  England  6**. 

XAILBOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe 147ji— 146X 

Boston  A  Albany .........106 

Cincinnati,  Sandusky  A  Cleveland 'M 

Ksstern •*^ 

Northttm.. ...."" .....................ll.j 

New  York  A  New  England M 

Toledo,  Delphos  &  Burlinftoa ll>i^— U  1-10 

Worcester  &  Nashua 0^.^ 

Union  Pacific li»>i 

MIXtMa  COMPAXIES. 

Bonsnsa . . .  •  • ,.,... «....«...«%  .••.••.5  *— lo 

(jatalpa.  .......•.••..•••....»•• ..........l 

CresoeDt. ....•...••••••••*•** ........... .•■**..i 

Osceola  .•.....■'......•.•.••••...••••••••••••••*  *^/* 

fellver  IslOt. . .32—33 

MI9CSI4.AIIiC0US« 

Bell  Tel^bone Co. .i.. ••>>.•••«<•••  ••••148— ll/V 

States  Bonds 


re- 

"....- J  „-   to  work  on  a  five 

yeitrs'  contracVat  about"two-thlrd8  the  price 
now  paid  for  coal  digging. 

Chicago's  Heretical  Preacher. 

CHICAGO,  Oct.  17.— Rev.  Dr.  Thomas 
preached  In  the  People's  church  today.  He 
said,  notwithstanding  his  expulsion,  tho  con- 
ference could  not  deprive  him  of  his  ministe- 
rial functions. 

1  r     I 


OponlniK  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

6's,  extendMl ........•...•••>... 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended. 
4>i  per  cents.,  registered. .... 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon.. 
4  per  cents.,  registered. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon..., 
Union  Paelflce's.... 

U.  8.  curreacy,  1896. 
U.  8.  currency,  te06. 
V.  S.  currency,  1W7. 
U.S.  currency,  1898. 
U.  8.  currency,  18W. 


•  ••#••••••   SSa*  •IW,*^ 

•*s«*«so**«ss»t«l Xv 7% 

..113 
..llSJi 
116« 


•  ••••■••  * 


•••••••••••■• 

»  •  •  s*«*s  •••••< 

••s*a*«*«s*** 
••••»s*«ato*4 

•  •••■•««ss**s* 


*«•»•*•« 


tsssoess 


.LID 
....130>< 
131 

»  •  •  •  1  oZ  79 


'Western  RWers  RlslnK. 

St.  Paul,  Oct.  17.— The  river  Is  rising 
rapidly.  The  rise  at  Lacrosse  bids  fair  to 
equal  the  June  rise  of  1880.  Black  river  Is 
rapidly  swelling,  and  adjacent  streams  are 
full.  . 

A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  60  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggisU,  opposite  post  office. 


Ladles,  now  Is  your  time  to  get  the 

LIHBOIV    >VAVE, 

Tlie  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  •• 
crimping,  as  perfect  as  nature.  Tte  real  water 
wave  ana  f risses  department  was  never  so  eoas- 
plete  as  at  present.  The  waves  we  are  making 
arc  perfeotln  style,  showing  goods  and  psttf-nM 
that  can  be  had  only  at  Medina's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Brothers  are  the  inventors.  1  have  been 
obliged  to  Increase  my  stock  and  help,  on  ao- 
coant  of  Increasing  trade.  I  have  also  tbe  larff> 
est  stock  of  best  <■■ 

Frencli,  Beman  &  Italian  Hair  Swltclies 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  In  Waves.  Perfsj^ 
tions,  Coquettes,  Scallops,  Oems,  and  Frisses  01 
all  kinds,  at  the  lowest  prices  In  tbe  state. 


VENTILATED  WOEK, 

From  your  own  hftlr.  In  any  style,  and  all  klnd^ 
of  hair  work  made  to  ordi-r. 

'  BATIBPAOTIOU  OUAKAMTEBD, 

—  AT- 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


OcstmctlTC  Tjrphoons  la  China* 

The  disasters  to  life  and  property  wrought 
In  the  interior  of  China  by  typbooin  have 
been  very  great.  A  villsgn  named  Shetoshs, 
in  the  Kow  district,  was  completely  swept 
away  by  tbe  floods,  and  all  of  tbe  Inhabitants 
drowned.  A  steam  launch  was  despatched 
to  the  looallty  and  upward  of  900  bodies  re- 
covered. The  typhoon  passed  over  Foo 
Chow,  doing  great  dsmage  lo  shipping.  A 
typhoon  occiirred  on  the  IStli  and  14th«  doing 
consldi-rablc  damage  in  the  interior  and 
along  the  coast.  Hundre<ls  of  iiousea  Srere 
blown  down,  bridges  carried  away  and  many 
lives  lost.         ,     ^ 


tronMsor  ffhdlcatlonc. 

Oct.  18,  noon.— For  New  England,  partly 
doudy  weather  and  rain,  variable  winds,  be- 
comlnir  northwesterly,  falling  followed  by 
rising  barometer,  •Utllonary  or  lower  tcn»> 
periiture. 

Exhaustive  diseases  that  lead  to  Inanaity, 
•onsumptioD  and  a  premature  gmve.  are 
htiiekly  cured  by  using  Brown^a  Iron  BttUr*. 
It  sireogtbens  eve^i  pnriof  Um  body. 


A    DMASTBOVS  OAI^E. 


130 


tho   British 


Vessels    "Wrecked  < 

Const  Last  liTock. 

One  hundred  and  thirty  British  and  for- 
eign vessels  were  wrecked  on  tbe  coast  of 
Great  Britain  last  week,  bei^f  an  increase  of 
one  hundred  arid  four  over  the  previous 
week.  Tlie  approximate  value  of  the  prop- 
erty lost  is  £8y000,000,  of  which  the  sum  of 
£6/)tO,000  represents  the  British  losses ;  86 
vessel*,  prlncipallv  British,  were  lost  off  tlie 
coast  of  tbe  United  Kingdom  during  the  re- 
cent  gale,  against  only  twenty  wrecks  In  the 
early  part  of  the  week  in  all  parts  of  tbe 
world;  138  persons  were  reported  lost  or 
missing.  AccounU  received  subaequentto 
the  eompilittion  of  tbcM  statistics  state  that 
down  to  hut  evening  flfly-nine  fishermen  lie- 
longing  to  Bummouth  and  Eyemouth  are 
known  to  have  been  drowned  and  that  one 
hundred  and  foriy  others  belonging  to  both 
places  are  mlMing.  ,     .       .r.    . 

Tho  British  barque  Snowdonia,  Capt. 
Boberts.has  Itoundered  off  North  Sunder- 
land. It  is  supposed  that  tbe  crew  have  per- 
ished. The  Bnowdonia  arrived  at  Berwicic 
Sept.  80  (kvm  Ooosasrsie.  '-4^ 

Uee  Congi«M  Teast  Powder  la  poper  m<*- 
•ges,  and  Mve  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  coat.  UseoooCber.  Er- 
•ry grocer  koopo  Ik  ...j 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  \jome\\  I>ally 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increases. 
Business  men  find  they  cannot  do  buslnes*  with- 
out advertlilng,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  sUnds  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.  Bat  In  addition  to  tl^U  use  of 
the  columns  of  tbe  Courier  there  is  ^5*J»'"«  <*•* 
mand  for  transient  announccmeitls^-iuoh  as 
Waats,  Lost,  Found,  Kor  llent,  For  Sale,  Ac, 
Ac.  It  Is  astonishing  bow  far  a  few  eenU  wll 
sonetliaes  go  invested  In  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  adrerUsei  la  tbe  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  15,000  people  -and,  as  a  rale,  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  resoh.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  la  this 
way  if  people  did  but  know  it.  Try  it  sad  see. 
It  costs  bnt  a  qaarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  BMSsagc  to  «ft.ooo  people. 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CUBES  I 

iBseaassltactoOB  the  UTRB,  BOWELS  | 
^  KID!! KI8  at  the  sanis  tlms. 

Bwwnss  i  t  olssaass  tbs  syatm  of  tbs  peisoB- 
loua  humors  that  d.Tslop.  In  Kidasy  sad  Urt- 1 
lBai7Dli.«aM.BiUousneas,  Jsundio..  Const!.! 
Ipstion.PUM,  or  In  Bh.uniatlsni,  K.ar»l«l»,j 
llTwvous  Dlaordors  and  TmbsIc  CompUlat8.[ 

8XB  WHAT  ;PBOFIiV  SAT  i 

Bnffsne  H.  Stork,  of  Jiiiiotlon  Cltr.  Kswas.j 
isayii,  KlJney-Woit  cured  hint  nft«r  regular  FSy- 
Islciuil  Imd  been  trjiiiK  for  four  yean. 

Mm.  John  Aitiall.of  Wellington,  ©•''"•."■''Jl 
Iherboy  wAaglveiiiintodle  by  four  promln.nii 

S'   hy alclatm  and  thut  he  wns  sfterwardji  cured  l>7 1 
idney-Wort.  ' 

.  M.  M.  n.  Ooodwln,  an  .ditop  In  Clinrdon.  Ohio  . 
■  ■•yiilie  wnniiot  ci|>o<tea  lo  life,  beliiK  l>lost«l| 
I  beyond  belier,  but  Klilnpy-Wort  cured  him. 
I  Anna  T..  Jni-rett  of  flouth  Hftli>m.  X.  T.,  ssTil 
ItbatMTen  yeoiniuiirerlinr  from  kidney  tronblMI 
land  oilier  coiiipllcalloua  was  ended  by  Che  use  ofl 
IKJduey-Wort.  I 

John  D.  LawpMice  of  Jaekfion.  Tenn.,  snfTeredl 
I  for  year*  from  liver  und  kidney  troubles  and  I 
lafter  teklng  "Itarrels  of  otber  inediclnw,"| 
I  Kidney  Wort  made  him  w  vll. 

Mloba-l  (!'>to  of  Moiitfcnmery^  Center,  Vt,. 
liufforcd  eight  yeiuntfUli  kidimy  dllllculty  and  I 
I  was  nnabiB  to  work.  Kldiicy-Wort  made  bim| 
l»w.Uas.V«r." 


THE  AMERICAN  TAILOR, 


to 


TIss  Imrmtat  Mook  a«d  Latost  Fattcnu 
••loet  vans. 


imported  All-Wool  O&siimere  Pants  to 

order  $4.00. 
Imported  All-Wool  Oaiiimere  Sniti  to 

order  116  00. 
Weddiflg  and  Dreu  SaiU  a  Specialty. 

JACOBS  Tim  Awiici  Tailiir, 

let  Cosurc  atroet,  Bostoa,  Mase* 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PKRMANKNTLV  CURBS 
KIDNEY  DISEASES,    ^.^^. 
LIVER  COMPLAINTS, 

Conatlpatlon  landPiiee. 

I    IV  It  is  put  up  In  Drr  T.c«tskl.  '•'■■J' 
■  that  eannoc  rMdllf  prs- 


Itin  eaas,  one  pscksa.  < 
lofnMdleln..    Alaoln  I 
lscatrsl.4,  for  thos.  that 
I  pan  It. 

WELLS,  BICIUKDS03I A  Co.,  Prep's, 
I(Wm8sndtlwdrTPosM*M->  W  ■U««T0S.  VI.  | 


CTIT  ATTIIBDUl-'GaiSTS.    PBlCB,  OKeei 


Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD,  \ 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS. 

BUTTS, 

-AND— 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

-IN- 
BRONZE    AND    IRON,. 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DESI0I8. 


H 


ATE  TOUB  eEIMTUrO  DONX^ 


AT    TWI 


J 


POUBIER  JOB  OFFICE 

'  fflnUUssVork  atle*  prices. 


IM.  iOfllTA  uiin 
VEGETABLE 

WC  PILLS 


thoasao' 
fall 


lIsVo  provea  s  boon  to 
.fcrlDf  woB»*n.  Tliejr  ars  prr- 
exprMslv  f*r,  aod  If  used  ss  dirscted.  never 
to  care  the  most  obstlnsto  MIsplacsBseats. 
Ovarian  Troubles  and  Chronic  W»akoess*s,  so 
^^n  to  tbe  bestol  thesta.  All  'ttersare 
aas»«>r.d  by  a  skilful  Fi-male  Physician,  fills 
Mid  by  dnuiuts.  or  BiaM»dy|«B  »:J««pt»' !*•«•. 
IkiMott  box;  ala  boaes,  •*.«•.  Benl  for  pam- 
phlet aad  list  of  cured.    Address, 

R.  r.  TRATBK  *  CO., 


WE  HAVE  THE 

Largest  Stock  In  Lowell, 

And  arc  prf  pared  to  give  low  flgnres. 
Oct  our  prlcfs  before  you  buy. 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street, 

C.  E.  INGAILS,  TAXIDERMIST. 

HAS  BBMOVKI>  TO 

Old  SaTingi  Bank  Building,  Shattnok  St. 

Up  one  eight.    Koomive(|); . 

rroTof  prcfiiBEs  in  frames. 

ailnhtly  Shop- worn, 
eellln«rWltlio«t  ll«|pur«  !•  C—U 

OWEN  BROS., 

MITSIC  AND  ART  STdllB, 

41  CICNimAb  flTRSS 


la  Toaaplo  Placo« 


LL  KIHD8  OK  COMMKBCUL  JOB  Pjg}^ 
iu  doa«  at  the  CAMtUr  Job  0««»  »•••••» 
lowest  prices.  ,      . 


a  LLK 

^1 


i  L. 


<■■»» 


'Xff  lir' 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY,   OCTOBER   18,    1881. 


C!ie  l^otnell  Bails  €ouxin. 

TUB8DAT,  OCTOBKB  18,  18^1. 


(Prom  tbe  RutUuid  (Tt.)  Herald.1 

The  Burlington  Free  PreM,  we  are  Klad  to 
note,  agrees  with  the  Herald  in  repelling  tbe 
following  absurd  assertion  of  Harper's  Week- 
ly: 

"Except  for  tbe  doctrine  that  tbe  whole 
civil  service  Is  tbe  spoiU  and  plunder  of  a 
victoriouH  party,  the  PreMldent  would  not 
have  been  Mi>HaHHinat«-d  bv  Guiteiu." 

Tbe  Free  Prchs  sajs  in  refutation  of  this 
assurapiion: 

"But  juHt  where  Ciuiteau  books  on  to  the 
spoils  Hjbtim  bus  not  l»oen  xhown.  Tbe  et*- 
sencc  of  that  ftysteiu  ix  that  appointmontM 
shall  goto  purtv  workers  or  personal  favor- 
ites of  Home  eonjrriHxinnn  or  party  leader, 
whose  recommendation  1h  nil  {towerful  wllb 
the  Hpi>ointinK  power.  Hul  this  laJM'ruble 
Guiteau  never  cimie  within  gunshot  of  get- 
ting n  rceommentlatlon  from  any  congrei.*- 
man  orftarly  leader.  He  was  not  a  parly 
worker,  not  of  the  sligltteHt  service  to  any 
party  or  to  any  politician,  and  never  did  get 
and  never  would  get  any  nearer  to  securing 
an  appointment  under  the  Hpoils  system  than 
he  would  under  civil  service  ruleti.  Of 
course  It  is  not  nistintained  by  Harper's 
Weekly,  and  those  who  jump  to  iti«  conclu- 
sion, that  Guiteau  would  have  been  likely  to 
get  an  oftlw  under  a  "reasonable  regulation" 
of  appointments,  and  so.  being  satisfied, 
would  have  no  motive  to  kill  thu  Fresldeat. 
But  in  no  otlier  wav,  that  we  can  sec.  could 
the  "reasonable  regulation"  have  prevented 
tllJ  crime. 

Guiteau,  it  is  said,  was  a  disappointed  of- 
fice-seeker. He  was  a  disappointed  seeker 
after  anything  and  everything  by  which  men 
make  money  and  notoriety.  When  revivals 
were  going  on  he  was  a  self-appointed  reviv- 
alist; w lien  lecturing  was  esiM'cially  profit- 
able he  was  a  lecturer:  when  offices  were  up 
he  was  an  offii-e-seeker.  But  be  did  not  seek 
office  through  any  of  the  ways  recognized  by 
tbe  spoils  system,  and  the  abolition  of  the 
spoils  system  will  no  more  prevent  such 
cra<!k-brained  vagabonds  from  seeking  office 
than  it  will  prevent  them  from  lecturing, 
or  from  selling  up  as  evangelists,  or  from 
auv  sensationiil  employment  that  supplies 
me'n  with  excitement,  notoriety  and  money. 

The  reaswnaljle  regulation  of  appointments 
favored  by  Mr.  Curtis  of  Harpcr'c  Weekly 
involves  the  plan  of  competitive  examiia- 
tion<«.  But  that  implies  coin|»elitors— two  at 
least  for  every  office  open  to  competiiiou. 
Under  that  system,  then,  there  will  still  be 
disappoinled  office-seekers— at  least  as  many 
of  them  as  of  the  successful  office-getters.  Of 
course,  if  there  are  any  more  Guiteaus  they 
will  be  very  likely  to  be  in  the  number;  or 
if  kept,  outside  of  the  examination  room  by 
consciousness  that  they  cannot  succeed— a 
feeling  not  likely  to  trouble  such  conceited 
"cranks"— they  will  be  as  likely  to  resort  to 
assassination  in  blind  rage,  or  in  tbe  hope  of 
bringing  in  a  President  who  will  restore  the 
old  wars,  as  thev  have  been  and  are  under 
tbe  doctrine  that  to  the  victors  belong  the 
spoils.    A    "reasonable    regula'ion"   of  ap- 

Eoinlinenis  will  uot  regulate  the  lives  or  tlie 
rains  of  monomaniaci-.  We  believe  in  civil- 
service  reform.  We  were  on  record  in  open 
and  practical  opposition  to  the  spoils  system 
before  the  modern  agitation  for  civil-service 
reform  began— »ve  have  faith  that  the  reform 
is  coming.  But  it  will  not  cure  all  the  ills 
that  flesh  is  heir  to,  and  it  seems  to  us  un- 
wise to  liandicap  the  movement  l>y  arousing 
illogical  exiMJctations  that  it  is  going  to  re- 
form all  mankind,  or  prevent  shocking 
crimes  that  have  no  demonstrable  connection 
with  tbe  evil  to  be  reformed. 

Do  We  Want  EssAYwrg  Today?— We 
are  too  distracted,  loo  hurried.  The  town 
about  which  these  essayists  are  always  talk- 
ing meant  a  limited  society;  it  has  now  be- 
come a  vast  chaos  of  distracted  atoms, 
whirled  into  momentary  contact,  but  not  co- 
oalcscing  Into  permanent  groups.  A  sensi- 
tive, reserved  Addison  would  go  to  his  club 
in  the  days  when  a  club  meant  a  social  gatli- 
eriug  instead  of  an  oppressive  house  of  call 
for  1,200  gentlemen,  glaring  mutual  distrust 
across  their  newspaper.  He  has  his  recog- 
nized corner  at  the  eoflfoe-bouse,  where  be 
could  listen  undisturbed  to  the  gossip  of  the 
regular  frequenters.  He  would  retire  to  bis 
lodgings  with  a  chosen  (riend,  and  gradually 
thaw  under  the'influence  of  his  bottle  and 
his  pipe  of  tobacco,  till  he  poured  out  hii  lit- 
tle speculations  to  his  companion,  or  wrote 
them  down  for  an  audience  which  he  knew 
as  a  country  parson  knows  bis  congregation. 
He  could  make  little  confidential  jokes  to  the 
public,  for  the  public  was  only  an  enlarged 
circle  of  friends.  At  the  present  day  such  a 
roan,  for  he  was  a  man  of  taste  and  reflection, 
finds  society  an  intolerable  bore.  He  goes 
into  it  to  be  one  of  a  crowd  assembled  for  a 
moment  to  be  dispersed  in  a  dozen  difTercnt 
crowds  tomorrow ;  he  is  stuck  down  at  a 
dinner-table  l>etween  a  couple  of  strangers 
and  has  not  time  to  break  the  ice  or  get  be- 
yond the  conventional  twaddle,  unless,  in- 
deed, he  meets  some  intrepid  talker,  who  asks 
between  the  soup  and  the  fish  whether  be  be- 
lieves In  the  equality  of  the  sexes  or  the  ex- 
istence of  a  Deity.  He  is  lucky  if  he  can 
count  upon  meeting  his  best  friends  once  in  a 
fortnight.  He  becomes  famous,  not  to  be 
the  cherished  companion  of  the  day,  but  to 
be  mobbed  by  a  crowd.  He  may  become  a 
recluse,  nowhere  more  easily  than  In  Ixmdon ; 
but  then  he  can  hardly  write  eflTective  essays 
upon  life;  or  be  may  throw  himself  into 
some  of  the  countless  "movements"  of  the 
day,  and  will  have  to  be  in  too  deadly  earnest 
for  the  pleasant  interchange  of  social  persi- 
flage with  a  skilful  blending  of  livelv  and  se- 
vere. The  little  friendly  circle  of  sympa- 
thetic hearers  is  broken  up  for  good  or  trad, 
dissolved  into  fragments  and  whirled  Into 
mad  confusion ;  and  the  talker  on  paper  must 
change  his  tone  as  his  audience  is  dispersed. 
Undoubtedly  in  some  ways  tbe  present  day  is 
not  merely  favorable  to  essay-writing,  but  a 
very  paradise  for  essayists.  Our  magazines 
and' Journals  are  full  of  excellent  perform- 
ances. But  their  character  Is  radically 
changed.  They  are  serious  discussions  of 
important  questions,  where  a  man  puts  a 
whole  system  of  philosophy    into    a    dozen 

fiages.  Or  else  they  dilTer  from  the  old-fash- 
oned  essay  as  the  address  of  a  mob-orator 
differs  from  a  speech  to  an  organized  assem- 
bly. The  writer  has  not  in  his  eye  a  little 
coterie  of  recotrnized  authority,  but  is  com- 
I>etiiig  with  countless  rivals  to  catch  the  ear 
of  that  vague  and  capricious  |>erson.'ige,  the 
general  reader.  Sometimes  the  general  read- 
er lilcM  slow  twaddle,  and  sometimes  a  spice 
of  scandal,  but  he  is  terribly  apt  to  take  irony 
lor  a  personal  insult  and  to  mistake  delicacy 
for  insipidity.  It  is  true,  indeeil.  that  one 
klitd  of  authority  has  become  more  imiM>s- 
ing  than  ever.  We  are  greatly  exere|s«-d  in 
our  minds  by  the  claims  of  tbe  scientific  crit- 
ic, but  that  only  explains  why  it  is  so  much 
easier  to  write  about  essay-w riling  than  to 
write  an  essay  one's  self.- (The  Cornbill 
Hugasine. 

.John  McGlnness  says:  I>r.  Benson,  I 
will  prav  for  you  as  long  as  I  live,  Innause 
you  took  plly  on  me  when  I  was  sick  and  in 
tbe  hospital,  and  wnt  me  two  boxis  of  your 
Celery  ami  Chninomile  Pills,  and  tlwy  cured 
me  of  bclatica.  Neuralgia  and  Nervous  weak- 
oeM. 


ThbWaB  HOBMMOFTHS    UXiOX    AKD 

Rbbkl  Akmibs  in  tbe  late  war  will  ere  long 
furnish  an  interesting  theme  for  tbe,  pen  of 
■ome  writer  as  noUoee  of  tbe  deaths  of  tbose 
aninuls  are  oontinually  reaching  tlie  public. 
Tbe  rebel  general  Hill  recently   buried   his 

charger  In  an  expensive  casket,  and  Gen. 
Buruaide's  gallant  steed  "Major,"  that  car- 
ried bim  through  tbe  war.  was  slain  a  few 
days  since  to  put  It  out  of  the  accumulating 
miseries  of  far  lengthened  years,  it  having 
outlived  its  brave  and  noble  owner ;  but  what 
disposition  was  made  of  the  borne's  body  we 
have  not  learned,  though  it  is  safe  to  say  that 
it  will  not  be  divided  between  a  tanner  and 
soap  boiler  or  find  an  inglorious  rest  in  a 
bone-yard  to  be  eittcn  of  hogs  or  gnawed  by 
dogs,  or  turned  into*super-piiospliate  to  fur- 
nish food  for  growing  erous  of  grass,  pota- 
toes or  corn.  <ien.  K.  W.  Peiree  said  that  he 
promised  himself  while  yet  in  the  armv  that 
if  his  horse  survived  the  war  he  would  treat 
it  through  the  remainder  of  its  life  as  a  fa- 
vored member  of  his  family,  and  would  pro- 
vide for  the  liorsc's  comfortable  inainUfnance 
by  a  provision  in  his  will  to  take  efiVct  in  l>c- 
haif  of  tlie  horse  in  case  its  life  was  pro- 
longed beyond  that  of  the  owner.  That  old 
borate  did  live  until  the  2'id  day  of  February, 
187M,  and  was  so  tat  and  sleek  that  a  Jockey 
who  examined  him  a  few  days  liefore  gave  it 
as  his  opinion  that  the  horse  would  outlive 
its  owner.  But  on  the  22d  of  February  the 
was  taken  suddenly  iiud  violently  ill  and  in  a 
few  hours  died  despite  active  anil  earnest  en- 
deavors to  save  its  life,  and  the  body 
wreathed  in  American  flags,  was  placed  in  a 
coffin  and  buried  in  Gen.  Peirce's  family  lot 
of  tbe  e^metery,  or,  as  he  said,  "inU-rred  at 
the  feet  of  the  father  that  in  life  I  honored, 
and  tbe  mother  I  dearly  loved,  and  in  close 
proximity  to  the  spot  I  bojie  my  own  re- 
mains shall  occupy  when  the  wicked  shall 
have  ceased  their  troubling  and  my  wearv 
body  find  rest."  That  grave  with  its  wreath 
of  flowers  and  flaunting  flag  still  utlriicts  as 
much  attention,  and  in  fact  perhaps  even 
more  notice  than  that  of  any  other  at  Asso- 
net  village,  as  a  well-worn  path  from  the 
street  duly  testifies,  for  few  strangers  com- 
ing to  tow  n  are  content  to  leave  until  they 
have  seen  that  horse's  grave,  whereat  some 
grow  serious  and  even  sad  and  others  be- 
come quite  sentimental,  while  some  affect  to 
be  terribly  tthocked  and  horrified,  and  others 
sneer. 

From  the  close  of  the  war  to  the  date  of 
thst  horse's  death  he  was  subject  to  frequent 
an<l  severe  attacks  of  colic,  when  almost 
everyboily  else  except  the  owner  gave  him 
up  to  die.  But  the  owner  in  bis  acts  or 
words  would  "never  say  die,"  and  stuck  to 
the  old  horse  "closi'r  than  a  brother,"  watch- 
ing day  and  night  tl^e  sick  and  suffering  ani- 
mal in  the  stable,  or  sleeping  on  the  straw  by 
its  side.  Once  the  owner  was  for  a  time  con- 
fined to  his  bed  by  sickness,  and  among  tlie 
chosen  few  admitted  to  that  bedside  was 
that  "faithful  steed."  the  "tried  and  true," 
that  was  daily  led  through  the  hall  to  the 
sick  cbaml>er  and  put  its  nose  lovingly  to 
and  smelt  of  Its  owner's  face,  sometimes 
with  its  lips  affecting  to  nip  him,  while  the 
latter  laying  bis  hand  caressingly  uix>n  the 
horse's  neck  wuuld  say,  "I  have" here  and  de- 
sire hereafter  no  pla«*e  that  is  too  good  for 
you."— [New  Bedford  Standard. 

I<c«rn  thU  tty  Heart* 

My  nerves  will  regain  their  vigor. 

My  brain  will  become  more  clear  and  pow- 
erful. 

My  muscles  be  ma<1c  strong. 

Mv  dyspepsia  and  indiges'.ion  no  longer 
trouble' me. 

My  heart's  regular  action  restored. 

My  blooti  be  luaile  more  pure. 

My  weak  lungs  made  more  healthy,  and 
all  the  functions  of  my  lK)dy  restored  to  their 
normal  condition,  ani|  every  symptom  of 
weakness,  nervousness,  ^nd  (lebllitv  be  re- 
moved, if  1  use  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. — 
[News.  


IHeDitcal. 


fflON 

^aTRDETOBc" 

BITTERS 

TBOS  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Incligr<^Ktion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mitteut  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>88  of  Strcu^h,  liack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enrichet  tlvc  blood, 
tlrengtheru  fJte  tnusdat,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  Uuting  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  Vie  etomach,  heartburn,  tie.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  that  will  not  blacken 
the  teelh  or  give  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  82  pagea  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  $eHt  free. 
BBOWN  CHEMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore,  M d. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  br 

CROITRLL  «t  HABRMOW,  Apotbecari«a 

l»  Central  Street,  and  other  drngiclsts. 


DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  May 

rever.  Cold   In    tlie 

Head,  Ac.,   Insert 

little  flnrnr  a 

leie  of  the  Balm 

iato     tbe     nostrils ; 

,w  strong  breaths 

Ithrooch  tbe  nose,  ft 

will     be     absorl>ed, 

cleansing  and   heal- 

jing  the   diseased 

nembrane. 

Par  Dcaffteeas,  ap- 

Ijr  a    particle   into 

the  ear. 

ELT'8  CREAM  BALK 

HnrInK  gained  an  enrlaMe  local  repntation,  dis- 
placing all  otlier  prviMrations  In  the  vicinity  of 
diiM-urery,  i«,  on  Its  merits  alone,  reoognired  as  a 
wondtTfiil  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
most  skeptical  of  its  curative  powers.  It  elTeetn- 
ally  clcunse*  llie  nacal  paM^agei  of  CataVrlial 
virus,  causing  h<-althy  s«Hrretlons,  allays  inflam- 
mation and  Irntation.  proU-cts  tlip  meinbranal 
liiiiojis  of  tlie  h«-ad  from  a>ldi(lonuI  colds,  com- 
pl<-t«  ly  lie.ils  the  sores  and  n-stor»-B  IIk"  nvn*v  of 
laxte  and  smelt.  lt<  iiefl.ial  rvsults  are  rralix<  d 
by  a  f<-w  applications.  A  tliorouyih  trcalim-nt  as 
diri-cted  will  cure  CHtarrh.  As  a  linuscbold  rem- 
edy for  cold  in  tlic  head  and  •nuilb-ii  it  is  un- 
equallf^.  The  Italm  ii  easy  to  ■•<•  and  atrreea- 
ble.  Bold  by  dru|rf!i"tH  at  fiOoents.  On  reeelpt  of 
M  cent*  will  mitil  a  package.  Send  fur  circular 
with  full  iiiformatioD.  Elv's  Ckkam  I)ai-m  Co., 
OwPKO.  N.  Y.  Kor  sale  by  Ix>well  drufffitlsaud 
by  wDolesale  drafglsU  generally. 


fttebical. 


WBCRALGIA, 

Nervous  Irritability.  8ciutlca  and  all  patnf\il 
Nervous  Diaeaaet.— A  treatise  by  a  well  known 
physician,  a  specialist  on  these  subjects,  con- 
cludes as  follows :  "NeurnlKia  U  one  of  the  most 
painful  of  diseaoes,  and  is  attended  with  more  or 
less  nervous  irritation.  Sciutica  is  also  a  form  of 
lieuralKis,  and  all  painful  n*-rvous  diseases  come 
under  that  name.  NeuralKia  means  nerve  ache, 
and  therefore  you  can  suifer  with  neuralgia  iu 
any  part  of  the  body,  as  tbe  nerves  are  supplied 
to  evi-ry  part. 

I  have  for  mnny  years  closely  studied  the  cause 
of  neuralgia,  and  the  nature  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem, with  the  many  diseases  that  it  Is  subject  to, 
and  have  found  by  actual  experience  that  tbe 
true  and  prlinarv  cause  of  neuralgia  is  poverty  of 
the  nervous  fluia — it  becomes  impoverished  and 
poor,  and  in  some  cases  starved,  uot  I>ecause  tbe 
patient  does  not  eat,  but  because  what  is  eaten  is 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  system;  tliere 
are  many  causes  for  this,  but  Dr.  C.  W.  Benson's 
Celery  and  Chamomile  rills  have  in  mv  bands 
proved  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  condition  and 
these  diseases." 

8old  by  all  druggists.  Price,  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  lOtf  North  Eutaw  street,  Baltimore.  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  tor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  (2.60, 
to  any  address. 


M 


DR.  O.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cur* 

SCZCMA,  TKTTKRS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  KRUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
8CROFULAULCERS,  PIMPLES  * 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonallpartaofthe 
tiody.  It  makes  tbe  skin  wlxite,  soft  and  smooth  | 
removes  tan  and  ft«cklcs,  and  is  the  BEST  toilet 
ireaains  in  THIS  WOBLD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  package,  ooBBUOag  of  both 
Internal  and  ex'emal  treatment. 
All  first  daasdrueflsts  hare  it.    fl.  parpf  ka— • 


Dr.  Itcnson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWKLL.    A.    HARRISON,    Apothecaries 

i:w  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


NEW  ENGUND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

TUG  ORE  PURCHASING  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Tbrec   Per  Cent.  (Quarterly  Guaranteed. 

PRIC£,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  second  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  co'npletc  and  ex- 
tensive works  in  East  Boston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  averuKe  of  100  tons  is  daily  received  of  silver, 
gold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Silver 
Lake,  Deer  Isle,  (Jalenu  King,  &c,,  and  of  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Blue  11  ill,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Net  Profit  of  25  Per  Cent,  for  tbe  First 
Year  Is  Assured. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  immediate 
eash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
tbe  issue  of  stoclc  of 

THE  OEE  PtmOHASING  FUND 

To  tbe  Amount  of  aO,UOU  Shares.    This 
Stock  Is  Guaranteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  ot  the  financial  agents  of  the  company, 
where  anv  information  and  passes  to  tbe  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKKRS  AMD  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bonght  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
tbe  option  of  our  clients  at  6  per  cent,  interest. 
Principal  Office,  141  Ikeironahire  Street, 
corner  of  Milk.  Branch  Ofllce  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  lady  clients).  ISiS  Tremout  Street, 
opposite  Park. 


:  AUBURN 


MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderfbl  reputation  for  its  vir- 
taes  in  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dy^pepnia, 
Neuralgia,  Rheumatimn,  all  affections  of  the  Ltrer 
and  Kidneyt,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  tbe  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of  the  purest  water  dally.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  tnfAeuwrZcf— no  amount 
being  harmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Late  ^ufrum  Spring  Heater  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  tbe  barrel,  in 
Jugs,  or  on  draft : 

Pharmacists  and  Apetbecaries— Chss.  I.  Hood 
k  Co..  F.  A  E.  Bailey.  K.  H.  Butler  A  Co..  Joseph 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw.  W.  W.  Dunean,  H. 
B.  Webster.  M.  £.  Thompson.  F.  C.  •  Uoodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody.  A.  C.  I'inkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Itamsdell,  Jr. 

Grocers— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney. All)ert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

Tlie  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  their  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  .lewett,  Hon.  S.G.  Mack,  Dps.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  E.  Sliort,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young,  S.  C. 
Eaton.  C.  II.  Latham.  .1.  F.  Howe,  li.  K.Nargeot, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Richard  Dobbins.  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens,  and  otli<-rs  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford. 

I.ako  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  in  the  eonntrr. 
It  is  S  milts  from  I.ewiston,  Mv.,  is  first  ciiiss  IB 
all  its  appointmeiits,  and  Its  prices  are  rcatona- 
ble.  It  is  keiit  by  John  Li.nosky  &  Son,  for* 
nierly  of  the  Fulivan  House,  W*iite  Mountains. 


A  Z.L.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  TIU8  OFFICE. 


]9rg  anb  /ancs  0ooti0. 

l^OVELTIKS  IN 

Mew  laM  pillow  shams.  A  large  stock  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  eases,  evshlons 
•ad  foot  rests.  Haadsome  Styles  of  ootton  un- 
derwear and  a  splendid  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  kult  goods. 

ABKI<fi    *    fiOW'S. 


Goodwin  k  nioki  are  doing  a  good  biulness  at 
the  Ldwell  iiemnant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  bund  a  good  assortment  of  Remnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  M  to  40  cents,  single  width;  Cambrics. 
l'rhit!<,  (iinghams.  Also  Bleaened  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  ^  oents,  40  inches  wide,  0  cents,  2  to  li}i 
yariii  wide,  IJO  and  26  cents.     Silesias  H  cents. 

Itcniniints  of  Brocades,  Momio  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, iiml  a  splendid  bargain  Iu  seal  brown  La- 
dies'Cluth  for  i|l.(X),  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  n  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  miuie  by  a  tlrst-cliiss 
tailor,  Tluimus  Goldsmith,  formerly  ot  Itarues  & 
Go.    Dou't  forget  the  place, 

1136   MKRRIMACK  STREET, 
Up  SUlrs,    ...    Odd  Fellows'  Block. 
_    GOODWIN    <C    HICKS. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 
Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  eifi. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimack  Street.  Liovicll. 


SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS. 

BARGAINS  IN    AI^Li    MY 

Ladies'  &  M  Unto  ear 

MARKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 

J.    A^.      BROWIV'S 


75  dozen  Gents'  Shirts  and  Drawers,  only  25c. 

40      "  "  • cheap,  38c. 

75 •        '•  "    extra  good,  60. 

SO •        '•  ••    wool,  60c. 

•a      "  "  ••       "  ••    Scotch     wool. 

at  C5c. 
40  dozen  Uents'  rblue  mixed)  Wool  Shirts  and 

Drawers,  only  7jc.,  worth  tl.OO. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35c. 
50      "  '•  •'       good  quality,  45c. 

200    "  "  "       superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIES  SHOULD   EXAMINE  MY 

CtiiUlren's  anl  Hisses'  Hoofis  and  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  tbe  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Harlcet  Street. 


GRAND  DISPLAY 

—  or  — 

FALL  ooor>H. 


Nerer  daring  our  business  career  have  we 
made  sach  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  season.  We  show  tbe  most  extensive  stock 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  found  out  of  Boston ,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  erery  description,  also 
mnny  choice  styles  in  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  house 
In  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  Black 
Dress  Goods. 

Headqnarters  for  Blaukets.  500  pairs  in 
all  grades  fVom  the  lowest  to  tbe  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  Ladles.  Daring  the  rage  for 
fancy  business  cards,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  tbe  demand  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  te  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  tbe  ladies.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  tbe  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  in- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Oar  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

easterners  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
offlce  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  foroae  jrear,  com- 
mencing wltb  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimacic  Street, 


I.OWKL.Ii,   MAPS. 


M!r8.    O*    B.    Stevens 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

Uagnetio     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  pain  Immediately. 
g^AII  diseases  treated  successfully,  ^t 


Vo.  60  1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Boom  5. 


fits  nntt  /ancs  0ooti«. 


Kid  Glove  Department 


A  New  and  Complete  Jjine  Just 
Opened. 


ALL   FRESH   GOODS. 


Blacks,  Whites,  Operas, 


-AND- 


Dark  and  Medium  Street  Shades 


In  3  and  4  Buttons. 


A  Handsome  Assortment  of  the  Popular 


Mousquetaire  Kids 


—  AND 


Suede  Gloves 


IN  SIX  BUTTON    LENGTH8   WITH   EMBRE 
STITCHING. 


1 


Our  One  Dollar  Glove 


IS  A  SPECIALTY  AND  THE 


Best  Sargain  in  tlie  Market. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  GO., 


Kos.  80  and  82  Merrimaok  Street. 


REASONS  3   WHY  THE 

CELLULOID     ^ 
EYE  CLASSE^ 


"pATENTS. 

No.  70  State  St.t  opp.  Kllbjr,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  in  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  States  poateises  superior  facUitCeuftir  ob- 
taining Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patentability 
of  inventions.    R.  H.  EDDY.  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  success/Ul  practitioners  with  whom  I  nave 
had  official  Intercourse. 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  PatenU." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Ofllce.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.** 
BosTow,  October  19, 1870. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840,  mv  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  oocasionally  emploved  the  best 
agencies  in  New  Yorlc,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

OEORQE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  te  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDIHG,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastero  Owners. 

A  Speclaltjr  Made  of  a  CoBacrratlTa 
Class  of  HORTOAOB  liOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  pre  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  U.  Tnoke, 
seoretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insoranee  Oon- 
pany. 


BalsaiD  of  lorelioiinil  Cooipiiioiil. 

One  of  the  best  remedies  for  coughs,  oolds, 
asthma,  &c.    Price  30  cents.    Made  and  sold  by 

F.  H.  Butter  &,  Co,, 

141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Oflo«  Honrs.— 9  to    lA  a.   m.,    1   to   S 

-'0  to  tt  p.  as. 


JL..  8HAT, 
«  The  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
flsli  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  were  boiled 
In  Lowell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  thst,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosier,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  l/owell. 

I  boil  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  fish  la 
season.    Orders  by  telepbene  promptly  filled. 


IrOWBUiPOST 
ArrlTal  aad 


•f  MiOla. 


MAILS  DUB  VaOM 
Boston,  8  aOa.  as.,  1  16,  S  46  •  40,  8  M  |(.  ■. 
New  York,  8  30,  l>  16  a.  m.,  3  46,  7  »)  p.  u. 
Lawrence,  9  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  'M,p.  m. 
Eastern,  H  SO  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  80p.  m. 
Maaobester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
Cenoord,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  llrook  way,  it  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeae,  Fltchburg,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fnuuingham,  0  16  a.  m.,  7  ^0  p.  m. 
Albisny  and  West.  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15.  U  40  p.  m. 
New  lledford  anl  Providence,  9  16  a.  m..  1  15> 

7  20  p.  m.  I 

filllerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Itillerlca,  1  16,  «  40  p.  m. 
Wiitun,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  (ireontieid,  N.  11.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Tewkabury,  6  :iO  p.  m. 
Windham,  relham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Uracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 

MAILS  CLUSK  KOR 

Hoston,  7  00,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  ;J0.  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

''*'*  \%^  r,-/?1i!'*'""' '  *^'^  «•  "  «  »•  «"•• 

.»  ji»,  0  uu,  7  00  p.  ni. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  60  p. 

Kastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1 ,10,  3  .10  p.  m. 

NhsIiuii,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m 

Concord,  8  45,  1]  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p  m 

North  ot  Concord,  8  43  a.  m.,  7  20  p!  m 

Worcester,  0  40  ii,  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  50  p.  m 

Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p  m 

Fitch  burg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m 

Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

So.  Frauilngham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 

New   lledford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West,   0  40,   7  00,   11 46  a.  i».   S  4 

0,7  60  p.m. 
filllenca,  7  00,  1 1  46  a.  m. 
No.  Uillerica,  7  00  a.  la.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  OO,  11  46  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenlield,  N.  H.,  7  00, 11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
^?*i'T^  "■*  «o"»it«?<l  In  season  for  mails  dosing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  6  p,  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriraac  house.  Central 
wf *?'  *°.  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock.  v»  i.u«iii«u 

E.  T.  ROWKLL.  P.  M. 


Amory 

Amoskeag.... 
Androscoggin 
Appleton 
Assubet.. 

Atlantic 

Ames  ..••.....*... 
nates. .....  ....... 

Uoott 

lioston 

Boston  Duck  Co.. 


■•••••• 


•• ••••••• 


Par 

Value. 

.    100 

,  1000 

,     100 

1000 

100 

100 

500 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 


•••••• 


AlaBalketnrlnK  Stocks. 

Corrected  dully  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Presoott  Hank  fiulldlnff. 

Lowell.  ** 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Last 

Bid.    Asked.  Sales. 

135  ....  136>^ 
2600 

136  140  130 
1300   ....  1;{17X 

136    ....  135ii: 

175    185  180M 

200    ....  136 

226    228>i 

2200    ....  2200 

•>••    ••••  1415 

050    ....  1026 

650   ....  erojf 

200    ....  202)i 

....    ....  i(Ki)i 

....   ....  oos 

1200    ....  1200 

90    01 

800    ....  815 

IBia 

110    116  112>^ 

116    ....  IIS^ 

1270 

200    ....  207« 

101    lOS  103 

....    ....  861^ 

1376   1426  1426 

••••    «•••  GO 

••••    ••••  uUO 

026          960  930 

1.376        ....  1400 

1760        ....  1800 

876        ....  880 

1265 
446 
107 

280        ...  280'i 

106          170  170 

118          120  120 

190        ....  196 

1400        ....  1422>i 

1876  iet» 

200        ....  2«4<i^ 

1690          ...  1690 

....        ....  760 

120 

....        ^...  676 

....        ....  050 

1300      ....  iao2^ 

27.0        2800  2800 

....        ....  1206 

..••         ....  103 

400        ....  406 

....         ....  1436 

1200        ....  1538 

....         ...  176 

96        ....  96 

100  ...  loe 
1847^ 


s**s*a««« 


Ps  •••••••• 


Cabot 600 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

106 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

400 

1000 

1000 

690 

500 

500 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

600 

100 

600 

600 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

300 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

760 


Chicopee 

Ciiinu. ............. 

Cocheco 

Columbian 

C  'ntinental 

ii>V-|ght 

Franklin 

Qreat  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

UllI*  ••••ee«ee«e*e*» 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson.. 

Kearsage 

Lancaster 

Lang  Jon.  • ......... 

Liawrence.  ...«•.... 

ijOweii. ............ 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

Lowell  M.  S.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery.... 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  Uas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Milfs. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex.  ...«•... 
Monadnoek 

Nashua 

Naumkeag. 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains 

Otis < 

Pacific... 

Pepperell 

Pembroke..... 

Salmon  Falls. 

Stark 

Thorndike 

Tremont  k  Snlfolk. 

Washington 

WelMter 

York.  •>..••  ...... 


1300 

•  •  •  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 
120 


■••••••• 

> • •  •• • • e 


••ease* 


■•••••• 


»e»eae«es« 


•••esses* 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  YOU  CAN 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  yonr  henses  and  barns  by  purohas* 
Ing  stock  at  our  store  Instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  inorder  to  find  what  yon  want.. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOW. 


Nails,  Lo^ks,  Knobs,  Batts,  &c. 
Pure  White  Lead,  Linseed  Oil, 
Window  Glass,  and  a  large  as- 
sortment of 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Storer 

226  and  228  MIDDLESIIX  STBEET, 

NEAR  NORTHERN  DEPOT 

ALL     KINDS     OF     COMMERCIAL     JOB 
Printlnirdoae  at   the   Courier  Job  Ofllee 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prioes. 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  18,  1881. 


'.I'"V'*'»**'t  * 


DAILY  OOUHEBB,  TUESDAY,   OCTOBEB   18,   1881, 


060. 

bolt 


8. 


There  will  b«  a  meeting  of  the  city  coun- 
oil  in  joint  convention  tonight  at  7.80  o'clock, 
to  hoar  Henry  Emery  on  his  remonstrance  to 
(,ber«portor  tbe  committee  on  streets  in 
favor  of  the  Aiken  street  bridge  and  con- 
necting street  across  tbe  Merrimack. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Toomey  died  »t  lierbouse 
on  Lawrence  street  yesterday,  ugwl  34  yP«r". 
Mrs.  Cntberiiie  Crane,  her  motlier,  died  Oc- 
tober 7tb,  aged  70  ytJirs.  The  deceased  were 
nother  and  Kister  of  ex-pollce  officer  Daniel 
Cnine  and  of  Mrs.  Daniel  Benson,  well- 
known  residents  of  Lawrence  street. 

John  Cothrell,  who  was  arrested  in  this 
<,|ty  Sat  unlay,  ssys  that  the  real  charge 
agsinst  bun  was  illegally  keeping  liquor  with 
intent  to  sell,  and  not  for  inauitalning  a  liq- 
uor nuisance,  and  be  also  denies  that  he  lelt 
Maiden  to  escape  arrest.  He  lias  worked  in 
Lowell  the  pa^t  two  years,  mid  while  In  Mai- 
den lie  stopped  at  a  liouse  whore  tbe  liquor 
was  kept,  but  ststes  that  be  bad  nothing  to 
do  with  it  or  its  sale. 

Railroad  Acoideist. 
The  5.36  train  from  Boston  on  the  Boston  A 
Lowell  road  ran  off  the  trsck,  by  reason  of 
a  misplaced  switch,  a  short  dlstimce  above 
the  Lowell  Miichliie  Shop  countlng-r<.om  yes- 
terday. The  train  was  being  backed  down 
to  the  Merrimack  street  depot  at  the  time. 
Several  hours  were  required  to  get  the  en- 
gine back  on  tbe  track.  The  passengers  In  a 
portion  of  the  train  were  considerably  shak- 
en up,  but  no  one  was  injured. 
B«prcsei>tatlves  to  the  Ijeglslature. 
The  politicians  have  commenced  to  make 
out  their  slate  of  candidates  for  tljo  legislat- 
ure the  ensuing  session.  In  ward  1,  tbe 
names  most  prominently  mentioned  for  tbe 
lower  branch  thus  far  are  those  of  James 
Kelley,  Thomas  Flynn  and  John  Court- 
ney. Mr.  Kelley  has  previously  been  a  can- 
didate before  a  democratic  caucus  in  the 
ward  and  beaten  for  tbe  nomination  by  a 
close  vote.  Mr.  Courtney  is  a  grocer  on  Suf- 
folk stieet,  and  Mr.  Flynn  keeps  a  liquor 
»tore  on  Market  street.  In  ward  2,  Leonard 
Brown  will  be  nominated  by  tfte  republicans 
for  re-election,  and  there  Is  no  democrat  who 
can  run  against  him  with  anv  reasonable 
hope  of  success.  In  ward  8,  Simon  Kelley, 
John  H.  MorrlHon  ami  W.  T.  Benson  are  the 
most  protnlnently  spoken  of  for  tbe  demo- 
cratic nomination,  neither  having  before 
served  the  ward  In  tbe  general  court.  In 
ward  4,  Charles  H.  Allen  will  doubtless  Iw 
renominaU'd  and  re-elected.  In  ward  5, 
George  F.  Morey  and  alderman  Ready  are 
named  for  the  nomination.  In  ward  6,  J. 
Tvler  Stevens,  who  has  served  but  one  term, 
w"ill  get  the  republican  nomination,  which 
secures  his  election,  almost  beyond  perad- 
venture. 

HVard  Three  Democratic  Cancus. 
A  third  unsuccessful  attemut  to  select 
members  of  the  democratic  city  commiltf 
from  ward  3  was  made  lawt  evening.  John  J. 
Mead  was  chairman  and  Daniel  J.  Donohue 
secretary.  Alter  the  chairman  had  stated 
the  object  of  the  meeting  be  said  that  there 
were  two  motions  before  the  body  :  one  that 
the  cltv  committee  chosen  at  the  last  previ- 
ous caucus  be  tlie  city  committee  for  the  en- 
suing year,  and  an  amendment  that  the  cau- 
cus proceed  to  ball>it  fur  a  new  city  commit- 
tee. An  amendment  to  the  amendment  was 
made  that  the  members  chosen  at  the  previ- 
•us  caucus  select  ii  committee  from  their 
number.  The  secret ary  claimed  that  the  last 
amendment  sboultl  not  be  entertained,  inas- 
much as  no  committee  was  chosen  at  the  pre- 
vious meeting,  but  the  chairman  put  Uiaf 
amendment  and  declared  it  carried.  Th 
•vote  was  doubted,  and  the  chairman  pro- 
posed to  use  the  check-list  for  verifying  the 
vote,  there  being  many  participants  in  the 
meeting  who  were  adjudged  not  to  be  voters. 
While  the  check-list  was  being  used  a  motion 
to  adjourn  was  made  ami  declared  carried. 

There  was  considerable  opposllion   to    the 
use  of  tbe  check  list,  although  the  democrat- 
ic city  committee  had  recommended  It.     1  he 
adjournment  of   tbe    meeting   was  therefore 
declared  carried  without  any   deflnite  action 
being  bad.    Blr.  Frank  Donohue  rave  notice 
at  the  conclusion  of  ilie  caucus  that  themcra- 
bers   declared    elected    at  tbe  last  previous 
oaucus  would  meet  at  James  Carroll's,  Gor- 
ham  street,  at  7.30  o'clock  this  evening. 
Funeral  of  Mr.  John  T.  Foster. 
The  funeral  of  Mr.   John  T.  Foster  took 
place  from  his  late  residence,  corner  of  Clark 
and   Andover   streets,   Tewksbury,  at  one 
•'clock  yesterday  afternoon.    The  religious 
services    were   conducted    bv   Rev.    8.    F. 
French  of  the  Congregational  church  at  the 
<;entre,  and  the  sliiglng  was  by  Mr.  Manning 
of  the  High  street  choir,  and  Horace  Frost, 
Mrs.  Fletcher  and  Miss  Minnie  Coggln  of  the 
choir  of  the    Tewksbury   church.    At  the 
grave  Mr.  Manning   sang  Horace's  "Integer 
Vitie."    The  bearers  were  the  three  brothers 
of  deceased,  Enoch,  Z.    P.    and  Joel  Foster, 
and  Daniel  A.  Gregory  of  East  Boston.    The 
interment  took   place  in   the   family  lot  in 
the   Tewksbury   Centre    cemetery.    It  whs 
probably  the  largest  lunoral  ever  held  In  the 
town.    Between  two  and  three  hundred  per- 
sons were  present    at  the   house,  and  many 
accompanied  the  remains  to  the  grave,  where 
the  final  services  were   witnessed  by  a  great 
•crowd.    The  large  attendance  was  a  liOlng 
indication  of  the  esteem  in  which  Mr.  Foster 
was  held.    There  \v«re  present  many  of  Mr. 
Foster's   friends    from     this   city,    Boston, 
Watertown,      Methuen,    Framingbara    and 
other   places.    Tlure    was    ii   profusion    of 
beautiful  floral  off.rlngs,  among  which  were 
conspicuous  a   pillow  of  white  flowers  with 
the  Inscription  in  purple  flowers  "Dear  Hus- 
band and  Father,"   which  stood  at  the  head 
of  the  casket;  another  pillow  of  white  flow- 
era  at  the   foot;  on   the  end  of  the  casket  a 
sickle  of  foliage,  the  handle  being  made  of  ivy 
leaves;  a    wreath    of    white  flowers;  In  the 
chandelier  over  the  coffin  a  large  basket  of 
beautiful  flowers;  and  flowers  in  baskets  and 
vases  about  the  room.    Tbe   luucrul  was  in 
charge  of  Dea.  Oliver  Clark.  ' 

Aasnnal  Meeting  of  the  Asaoeiaied  Chari- 
ties. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  associated 
charities  organization  was  held  lust  evening 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  parlor.  The  meeting  was 
called  to  order  by  Mr.  Dnganne,  the  uicsl- 
dent,  and  Eev.  A.  E.  Johnson  was  el<>cteJ 
secretary  pro  tern.  Mr.  Duganne  made  a 
stHtement  In  regard  to  the  work  of  the  board 
•f  directors,  and  tbe  election  of  ofllcers  was 
proceeded  with,  the  following  being  ohoaen : 
Bev.  H.  C. Duganne, president;  E.  P.  Woods, 
vice  president;  Rev.  A.  E.  Johnson,  secre- 
tary; John  F.  Kimball,  treasurer;  Iward  of 
directors  for  three  years,  Eli  W.  Hoyt,  C. 
W.Eaton, and  Miss  E.  O.  Bobbins;  two 
years.  George  A.  Marden,  W.  P.  Alwood, 
and  Miss  Lucy  Nesmltb;  one  year,  F.  T. 
Greenhalge,  H.  H.  W llder  and  James  Bayles 

The  board  of  directors  met  alter  the  ad- 
journment ot°  the  urganlzstlon.  The  com- 
mittee appointed  to  nominate  a  registrar  and 
to  procure  rooms  anti  books,  reported  the 
name  of  Miss  Nellie  M.  Hunt  for  registrar, 
•nd  in  regard  to  room  and  books  asked  lur- 
tbcr  lime.  The  report  was  accepted  and  the 
recommendation  In  regard  to  Miss  Hunt 
adopted.  The  committee  on  raising  funds 
was  granted  ftirtber  time.  The  committee 
appointed  to  nomhiate  a  board  of  tnimmls- 
•ionem  who  should  constitute  an  advisory 
board  reported  the  names  of  Rev.  Horitio 
Wood,     Mr.     Frederick      Holton,      Mr. 


CuahiDC,    Mrs.      J.     C.     Ah- 

Mra.  William  Bua.  Tbe 
report  waa  accepted  and  adopted,  and  tbe 
secretary  was  Instructed  to  notify  those  per- 
sons of  their  election  and  request  them  to 
serve.  Mlsi  B.  O.  Uobblns,  for  tbe  commit- 
tee appointed  to  nominate  a  visiting  commit- 
tee and  district  the  city,  made  a  partial  re- 
port, which  wus accepted  and  the  committee 
granted  further  lime.  On  the  motion  of  C. 
W.  Eaton  it  was  voted  that  the  president, 
vice  president  and  secrelnry  be  a  committee 
to  make  urrangements  for  a  public  meeting 
at  as  early  a  date  as  possible.  Robert  Treat 
Paine  and  others  were  suggested  as  speukers 
for  the  oi'caslon. 

Tbe  meeting  then  adjourned. 
The  Attemptod  Snlcldo  of  Oeo.  "W.  Dra- 
per—A <|ueer  Caae. 

Dr.  Irish  yos^prday  afternoon  probed  the 
wound  s«'lf-lnflicted  by  George  \V.  Diaper, 
and  found  the  bullet  in  tbe  Intercostal  iiuiscle 
between  the  fourth  and  Unb  ribs.  Tbe  bullet 
was  extracted  with  little  difllculty,  and  Mr. 
Draper  is  out  of  danger.  As  before  stau-tl  the 
bullet  was  of  .22  cal  ibre.  The  Hhot  was  aimed 
at  the  left  breast,  and  struck  tbe  cartilage  of 
tbe  ninth  rib,  deflw.tiiig  upward, and  was  ex- 
tracted four  or  five  inchca  from  where  it  en- 
tered the  bodv. 

Tbe  attempt  at  suicide  appears  to  have  re- 
sulted from  the  marriage  of  Mr.  Dra|)er  iu 
Boston  on  Saturday  last  tp  Rose  Wheelock, 
daughter  of  Andrew  C.  Wheelock,  the  real 
estate  dealer.  Mr.  Draper  had  been  paying 
attention  to  Miss  Wheelock  for  several 
months,  and  her  parents  did  not  favor  his 
suit,  the  father  being  particularly  displeased. 
Last  Saturday  the  dau}<liter  (who  Is  not  yet 
18  years  of  age)  left  her  home  on  Central 
street,  sUillng  that  she  was  going  to  Clifford's 
dental  rooms.  Draper,  who  Is  a  paper- 
hanger  In  the  employ  of  FIske  A  Spalding, 
told  the  firm  last  Friday  night  that  bo  should 
not  be  at  work  on  Saturday.  The  couple, 
by  some  preconcerted  arrangement,  went  to 
Boston  and  were  there  married.  The  same 
day  Ihoy  telephoned  their  marriage  to  Mr. 
Wheelock,  and  Sunday  they  returned  to 
liowell  and  went  Immediately  to  tbe  house  of 
the  parents. 

Mr.  Wheelock  could  hardly  believe  his 
daughter  had  t>een  married  without  his  con- 
sent, and  although  Draper  and  the  daughter 
remained  quite  a  little  time,  did  not  speak  to 
him  at  all. 

Mrs.  Wheelock  was  not  so  relentless,  but 
desired  complete  evidence  that  the  marriage 
was  a  legal  one.  The  couple  to  convince  her 
showed  their  marriage  certificate.  Mr. 
Wheelock  states  that  be  had  told  Draiier  that 
if  be  could  convince  hini  that  he  (Draper) 
was  a  good,  moral  man  he  would  not  object 
to  the  attentions  he  was  paying  bis  daughter, 
although  Mr.  Wheelock  made  no  specific 
charges  that  he  wus  otherwise. 

By  the  request  of  the  parents  and  the  con- 
sent of  the  husband,  Mrs.  Draper  stopped  with 
her  j^arents  Sunday  nixht.  Yesterday  forenoon 
at  about  t*-n  o'clock  the  mother  and  daughter 
went  to  Draper's  room  (No.  9,  on  the  third 
floor  of  the  Richardson  block)  and  found 
Draper  unwell  and  in  bed.  The  purpose  of 
the  mother  was  to  completely  satisfy  herself 
about  the  marriage,  und  to  make  arrange- 
ments, if  she  was  satisfied  beyond  peradven- 
ture,  for  the  future  happiness  of  her  daugh- 
ter and  son-in-law. 

Draper  complained  of  hciidacbc,  during 
the  conversation,  and  Mrs.  Wiieelock  said 
that  she  would  go  out  and  get  him  some  cof- 
fee. Draper  suggested  that  the  daughter 
go  with  her  mother.  Tbe  two  had  but  just 
got  Into  the  entry-way,  wlieu  they  heard  the 
pistol  shot.  Thev  Immedialcly  returned  and 
found  the  blood  flowing  Iroiu  his  sell-iufllcted 
wound. 

Dr.  Knight  was  sent  for  and  Draper  was 
subsequently  attended  by  Drs.  Irish  and 
Rlx.  Mrs.  Wheelock  and  her  daughter  are 
unremitting  In  their  care  of  bim. 

Immediately  alter  the  shooting  Draper 
asked  to  see  Mr.  Wheelock,  and  he  responded 
to  the  call.  He  asked  Mr.  Wheelock's  pardon 
lor  what  he  had  done,  and  said  that  if  tbe  In- 
jurv  proved  fatal  that  be  (Draper)  took  satU- 
fuclion  that  be  should  cause  no  further 
trouble.  In  ca^e  the  marriage  proves  to  be 
legal  Mr.  Wheelock  will  interpose  no  further 
objection  to  the  hving  of  his  daughter  with 
her  husband.  There  seems  to  be  uo  doubt  of 
its  legality. 

Draper  has  had  a  wife,  from  whom  he  Is 
divorced.  He  is  about  29  years  of  age,  and 
has  many  friends  among  his  acquaintances. 
The  first  Mrs.  Draper  is  now  employed  on 
the  Lawrence.  The  present  Mrs.  Draper 
has  until  her  marriage  sttended  the  High 
school.  Draper  did  uot  take  out  bis  mar^ 
riage  license  in  this  city. 


fMicaL 


fiOSOTrci^ 


tiffins 


DlmlMlehcd  VIcor 

Is  reimbursed,  in  great  measure,  to  those  troab 
led  with  weak  kidneys,   by   a  Judleloos   ase   o 
Hosteller's  Btemach  Bitters,  which  InTigorates 
and  stimulates  withoul  exciting  the  nrinarjr  or- 
gans.   In  conjunction  with  its  influeaee  upon 


them,  it  corrects  acidity,  improves  appetite, 

~  icive  to    health  and  nerre 
repose.    Another  marked  quality  is  its  eoatrol 


is  in  every  wav 

repose.    Anotni 

over  fever  and  a^ue,  and  its  power  ot  prereBtlag 

it.    For  sale  by  all  drufgists  and  deaMis  geaer- 

ally.  •"'    ""- 

TjlBBBATJBD 

HYGIENIC  WINR.. 

A  most  efflcient  and  agreeable  Tonie,  fivi«c  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  or 

DYSPEPSIA,      NERVOUS      PB08TRATIOM, 
LASSITUDE.  Etc. 

To  convaleseents,  the  aged  or  inflm,  or  aay 
suffering  from  weakness  of  tbe  digestive  organs, 
Ferrated  HjrKtcnte  IVIbo  affords  aeertala 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  apprtlzer  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian.  Cinchona,  Angnsiura  and 
Cascartila,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  ingredienU  in  tbU  prep- 
aration have  been  so  nniversally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  Ta|ac,  that 
Hyfflenle 'Wine  wlil  reeommsend  Uaelf  to 
eral  appreciation  in  preference  to  new  ai 
tried  remedies. 

A  single  trUI  will  prove  its  efficacy, 
fbr  it  of  your  dmggtst 


ttailroatDitf* 


O^  VOBTHESV  DITI8I0H. 

•AanaAnnt  Tkate  C*aaocttnc  wtUs  W^mU 

RIvor  lAsBo  or  IWonanMne  to  Msd  flpona 

■ew  Torfc.    Itare  M.O0  mcIs  wajr. 

Oa  and  after  Moaday,  June  13th.  ItMl.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (MkioleMX  street  depot)  as  fbllows : 
7.M  a.  Ik.  lio  and  4.30  p.  as.,  arriving  at  South 
rmailngliaai  at  8.W  a.  ■u.S.aO  and  iJO  p.  m.  Tbe 
7M  a.  as.  tnOa  makes  eonneetloM  at  Soath  Fraa- 
ImAam  with  trains  oa  Boetoa  A  Albany  Ballroad 
for  WoteestM',  Kpringteld.  New  York,  Albany 
aadtke  West;  atMaufleld  for  Pawtackei  and 
Provklenee,  arriring  at  Pawtacket  10.45  a.  m., 
Piovldenoe  10.66  a.  HL.  and  runs  Ummgh  to  Taun- 
ton, arrlvlag  at  Taaatoa  i0.19  a.  m..  eonaeeting 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Klver.  Newport, 
Oak  BlnlTs  and  Nantneket. 

Leave  LoweU  for  Marlboro'  at  7.M  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.nB.,  arrivlBf  at  MJt  a.  m.  and  i.49  P.  m. 
Kctarnlag.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.ao  a.  as.  and  «  p. 
Bi.,  airlvfiw  at  Lowell  at  VM  a.  a.  aad  7X16  p.  m. 

Tke  1^  p.  m.  trala  stops  at  all  sUUona  and 
eoaaeeto  at  Soatli  PianOaghaai  for  Woroeeter. 
8pria«leld.Ne«YockaB4  tbe  West. 

The  4.30  p.  as.  trala  eonaeew  at  Soath  Fran- 
ingbam  for  WotoeeUr,  KprtogAeM  and  the  West. 
atMaasAeld  toe  Providenoe.  aad  runs  through  to 
PaU  Blver,  thcite  eoanecUng  with  tbe  elegant 
steamers  (rf  tbe  Fall  ttlrer  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  FaU  mrer  at  7.28  p.  BB.  and  at  New 
York  at  a  JO  a.  m.  ^  .,    ^ 

Traina  leave  8oa(b  Framingfaam  for  Lowell  at 
7M  a.  ■.,  4J»  (adaed  train)  and  O.OB  p.  m..  ar- 
riving at  Lowcn  at  8.&ft  a.  m.,  »M  and  7M  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  trains  oonneet  at 
8ontb  FramlagtaasB  with  trains  from  Provldenee. 
Taanton,  Worcester.  BpringOcId,  New  York  (aU 
rail).  Albanv  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  lUver  at  0.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lewell 
8.55  a.  SB.,  makiag  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blab  1.15  p.  m..  arrive  at  LoweU  7.M 
p.  m. 
L«weU  mmS.  Cntclaaeferd  •Feclatl  Tmtna. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelnasford  at  a  JO  p.  m. 

Leave  Cbelmatord  for  LoweU  at  5.10  a^  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  KATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal polBts  West  aad  Southwest,  via  Boston  k 
Albany  aad  Peaasylvania  Kalta-oade;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltiawrc,  Washingtoa,  aad  points 
Soath. 

Thraagh  MIU  of  hwUag  Cor  Westera  fkelght  can 
behadatthla  offiee. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Aaeat, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  B.  KENDBICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asat.  Supt.,  Fitehburg. 


fias  tM  Coitr* 


npiHS 


Ask 


Prepared  by  C.  If .  A  J.  PBIC 
91)16  Essex  St.,  Hale 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 
CROWBLL  A.  HARBlM>Br.  Apothecarlea, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell.  ^ 


HRS.  LYDIA  L  PIIKMI.  OF  LTII.  lUl. 


LOIPI^ELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


29    8HATTUCK   STREET, 


cowa 


or  ItIDDI.B« 


Be  sure  and  call  for  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syr- 
up, If  you  are  troubled  with  h  bad  Couxb  or 
Cold.  It  will  give  you  relief.  For  sale  by 
everv  respectable  druggist.  Price  25  cents  a 
bottle. 


Mr.  .Tamrs  I.  Fellows,  Chemist,  St.  John, 
N.B. 

Dear  Sir:  Having  used  your  Compound 
Syrup  of  Hypophosphites  for  some  time  in 
mv  practice,  I  have  no  hesitation  in  recom- 
mending It  to  my  patients  who  are  suffering 
from  general  debility,  or  any  disease  of  the 
lungs,  knowing  that  in  cases  utterly  hopeless 
It  affords  relief.    I  am,  sir,  yours  truly, 

H.  G.  Addy,  M.  D.,  St.  John. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  G.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Centralvlllo.  


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

baPoeltlve  Care 
fw  all  tiMM  PalirfU 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOlt  SALK  AT  WUOLE8ALE  AND  RBTAIL  BT 

ObaN.    ^SV.    Cheney, 

aa  CHiyiTRAL  gTREWIT.    Lowell.   Mass 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VLORAL  DBBIOITB. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Plaoe  of  Buiiness  at  Greenhoaies, 

"Weat   Fonrtis  Street,  I^owell,  Mass. 


INVESTMENTS 


ItwUlenra  •atlrelr  tka  want  fonso(P« 
pUInto,  all  oraftan  trouble^  l««aaw«et«oa  aad  Uleeta- 

tlon,  FaillBflr  and  DteptaeaoMBts,  and  the  coiMtqae^ 
Spinal  WeakneM,  and  Is  parttddartr  adapted  to  the 
Chans*  of  Ufa. 

It  will  dlaw>lTa  and  expel  tomon  tmm  tho  otaroa  la 
an  earlr  atac*  of  dareloptiieBt.  Tba  tcadeneytoeaa- 
ceroni  hniaora  thara  la  checked  raiy  apeadUy  l?r  «»  ■••. 

It  nsmorea  falntnaaa,  flatalaaeT,  deatroraan  cravlac 
forstiinulaiita,  aad  pellevoa  waakneaa  of  the  »to«ach. 
It  CTiroa  Bloatinr,  Headachaa,  Herrooa  ProatiBttoa, 
Oaneral  DabUity,  Slaepleamaaa,  Dapfaatfoa  aad  ladl- 
geotion. 

That  fealinc  of  bearinsr  down, 
and  backache,  la  alwaya  permanentlr  cored  by  IU 

It  wUl  at  all  timea  and  under  all  rircumrfaacaa  act  la 
harmonr  with  the  Uwa  that  goTera  the  female  sy*«M. 

For  th*  cnreof  Kidney  Complateta  of  •tthar  sex  this 
Compound  la  nnaurpaaaed. 

LTDIA  E.  PlWKHAll'a  TEAETABLE  C3»M« 
POUND  la  prepared  at  S3S  and  tW  We^era  Aranaa, 
Lynn,Ma»  PrioefL  8U bottle* forts.  BentbymaU 
In  tho  form  of  pUla,  alao  Intba  form  of  loaeacea.  «■ 
rMselpt  of  pHce,  $1  pm-boz  for  either.  Mt*.  Plnkham 
freely  anawers  all  letter*  of  Inqniry.  Send  for  paavh. 
let.    Addrew  aa  abore.    MentUm  thU  Paper. 

NofamQy  ahould  be  without  LTMA  E.  PIHKHAM* 
XJVKB  nUA   They   eura 
and  torpidity  of  the  UTer.    S  eenla  per  bodL 
mr-  Wold  hy  all  PragglsSa. 


gmWALL  a.  MACK,  PreetSotU. 

JACOB  ROaXBB,  Tremouror, 

J».  B.  BAMTLBTT,  Cterh. 


bibectokb: 
SEITALL  O.  MACK,        JAMESJB.  FRAlfCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUEKE.    LEVI  SPRAOUE, 
JACOB  EOOEBS,  OEOEGB  MOTLEY, 

JOHM  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


WUhtke 


off  i>r  proaipt  payateat,  U 


S-65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


OF*  COKIEj 


PInkbatn's  Vegetable  Compooad  to  sold  by 

CR01VKLI<  St>  HABRIBOH,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  LoweD. 


—  AT- 


8  and  O  FEXT  CENT. 


•ttaflhed, 

Natlosal 

§ank.  Seeurcd  on  Improved  tmrmt  In  the  west, 
trom  3  to  5  times  the  ralue  of  the  loan.  Abeo- 
Itttely  seenre,  and  prlndpal  and  Interest  paid 
as  anile  with  as  muon  promptneis  as  goveiD* 
ment  bonds.  Amonnta  ft-om  S300  op,  yieldlna  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALL8TON  ALLEN, 
olBoe  at  40  Central  street.  Rafter  to 
JOHN  P.  KIMBALL.  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank.  JA8.  K.  PBLLOW8,  President  I^el 
Mntnal  Fire  Ins.  Co..  LBYI  8PEAOUB.  Prjsl 
dent  Traders  and  Meebanles  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH  JlAPG0(M>HrRIOHT, 
CHAS.  HOVEY,  JEFFEBSOIf  BANCBOFT. 


Fbrst  mortgage,  wltk  oonpoB   bonds 
payable    seinl-annually  at  Appleton 


D 


ENNISON'S  PATENT 


SHEPPDrG  TAGS 


(With  or  withont  strings). 
ior  shle  at  bottom  prices  at 


AlWRO  Msortment 


OOUBIBB  JOB  OFFIOa. 


CUBE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  usnra 
BCHIiOTTEBBXOK'8 

COM;  f  ABT  ami  BmnOI  SDLTHIT. 

Entb«ly  harmless;  Is  not  a  eaastie. 
It  removes  Corns,  WarU.  Baakms  aad  CaUa«, 
withont  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  H>plylnc  In  ea«h  bottle. 

g9-A  CURE  IS  OUARANTEBD..av 

Prlee,  B5  eU.    Ww  salo'kr  •II 
TryitandyoawfllbeewwiBjedlikefl 

who  have  need  It  aad  now  testily  to  Ita  valae. 
Ask  «ter  itehI«MasrftMk*a  CMnasusA  WTart 

S»lvemt,  a»A  take  —  thar. . 


fDELIVESED) 

$4.&0  per  Cbaldron,  $2.25 
Half  ChAldron,  Casta. 


ISittiltatnn. 


t 


OSCBBTSB    *    KASHUA    BAIL- 
BOAO. 

On  and  after  Get.  11,  IWl,  passcager  tralas 
will  mn  aa  follows : 

Leave  Worocsler  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  snd 
11.10  a.  m..  •  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Janotion  at  i  (^yer  psflsenger) 
aad  8.03  a.  n.,  1S.60  and  0.16  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.30,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  oi.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
Oem  Woroester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  aad  12.00  and  6.10 

5.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  eonneot  at  Ayer 
unotlon  with  Stony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
aad  from  LoweU  and  way  stations.  Close  ooa- 
neotioM  are  also  made  at  Woroester  with  traina 
for  ProTldenoe,  Norwich.  New  York,  Sprlngfleld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

d^Tbrougb  tickets  fer  New  York  by  Bound  or 
Land  Kottte  can  be  bad  at  the  ticket  offloe  In 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  caa  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 


SbUwntn* 


London* d 


m  Pier  ML 
tlw  Uuegmi 


Rochester  Dlrlsloss. 

Middlesex    street    d^poi, 


for 
i  and 
p.  m. 


Mswkwa  « 

Leave  Lowell, 
Soebester  and  way  MtHtioDs  at  H.20  a.  m., 
0.3:^  p.m.;  Nashua  tt.  15 n.  lu..  1.43  and  *7 
Arrive  at  FortUnd  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Uetuming,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  ltocb«ster  at  4.45  aud  it.48  a.  m.,  and  .'(.aOp. 
m.,  reaebiag  Lowell  at  u.  15  a.m.,  12.20  and  6.08 
p.  m. 

The  9.1S  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Itoeheater  with  lioaton  k  Maine  Uallroad 
train  lor  Alton  Bay,  and  with  l':astem  Railroad 
train  ior  Wolfel>oro'  aud  North  Conway. 

*Uuns  to  Uoobester  only. 

Tbe  1.46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  s  through 
train  for  Portland. 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  fk-om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

g^-Through  tickets  and  bsggage  checked  to 
Portland  aud  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  hnow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  UUBLBUKI. Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


B 


08T0N  A  MAINE  UAJLBOAD. 


On  and  aner  ironday.  Oat.  17.  1881.  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Ldweli : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.30.  11  a.  m..  12.10. 12.46.  2, 
3.45.  4.30,  5.16.  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.46  p.  m. 

Sundays.  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  0.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46, 6  45, 9.30  and  11  a.  ra.,  12.10, 
12.46.  3.40,  4.30,  6.16.  0.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  C.40p.  m. 

For  llaverhin.  7.46. 8.46  a.  m.,  12.45, 
6.20  p.  m.  Rundavs,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45. 1 


3.48,  6.16, 

p.m. 

.46,  0.20  p. 

12.46,  3.46 


For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m., 
and  6.16  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.40,  6.16  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddefhrd,  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'ortland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  &.:)0  p.  in. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast.  Watervllle,  St.  Johns.  N. 
B .,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  7.46  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.40  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Kocbester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  SAa  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert.  Ac,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastpart,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  snd  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Bockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsteamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fv>r  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  «..'K),  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  V.-TO,  3..30.  i.30,  5.  6,  CIO,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wedm-sdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 
From  Lawrence.  7.:J0,  tt.40, 11  a.  ro.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  0.:m>  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  ni. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  ro..  6.40  p.  m.,  and  ft-om 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  liavorhiU.  7.16,  9.25, 10.45  a.  m.,  12.  3..30, 
4.10.  0.45  p.  m.  Sundsys.  H  a.  m.,  4.08  and  B.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15.  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  1^.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  vta  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickuts  jcood  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  aud  transfer  made  from  Boston 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  tiack  stationed 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Kallroad. 

49-A II  trains  Htop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER.  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
lx>well,  Oct.  17tb.  1881. 


per 


lOlfAL  LIKE  of  Blew— Irfpebeiwssf 

York,  Liverpool.  QaeoMlowa 
direet.    Salllof  weekly  from 
North  idver.  New  York,  are  anoa 

steaouhipa  crossing  the  Atlaatie.  

Cabin  rates  $60  to  (70,  exearsioa  $W>  te  •UO; 
outward  steerage  $!»;  prepaid  atfortgo  tieksts 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  Iban  meet  other  Bnes." 
Offloes,  09  and  73  Broadway,  M.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUBBT,  Maasger. 
Agents  at  I^owell.  Mass.,  W.  k  W.  O.  I^amsoaj 


ANCHOR  LIHI.' 


UNITED  BTATB8  MAIL  STf 

NEW  YO*ltf^  ^LaI&OW.  

CABINS,  $4iQ  to  $•<•.    STBRBAOai,  IMb^ 
bteaowM  do  not  carry  eattle,  shssp  er  flfk 

NEW  YORK  TOl,ONBoNi)IKBCT, 
CABINS.  195  to  $«3.  ExearaionatBsdMedMas. 
raaaenger  aooomniodatlons  arc  ananrpssMa. 
All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck. 
Paaaeagen  booked  at  lowest  rates  te  er 
Railroad  Statten  in  Europe  or  Amer. 
Drafts  at  lowwt  rates,  payaole  (flnee  ef 
throuKbout  Kngland.  Seotlaod  aa^  irelaad.. 

For  books  orrnronnation.  plans,  ke.,  apply  te 
!lsjr3BBK»r  UaornMs,  7  Bowuao  Oaaaa,  K.  T. 


Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street ;  er  W.  A  W.  O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MeNa 
mara,  Lowell. 


AIsIsAK 

Royal  Mail  StiQamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OlbABOOW,  CIAI«> 
WAY.  (ilTKBMIITOWII,  LOMI>OMDlSR- 
RY,  and  LIVBRPOOL.  dlrret  to  BoVTOM 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  steamers  from  Uv> 
erpooi  and  Queenstown  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passMge  and  infornation  npply  te  O. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Me* 
Namara,  W.  k  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Br^ 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  Aides. 
207  Broadway.  New  York,  201  Wasbtagtea  street, 
Boston,  107  S.  6tb  street,  PbiUHlelpliia. 


l^flERCHANTSJ   A IfD 


Ml  Ilf 
TBANiPORTATlOir  COMP/  ~' 


PsevidesMe.    BforA>lk 
■TBAMBH»P    LIMB, 
tkc  Bteasners  Blacfcstasse,  «v^ 
WLouumdy  and  MeCleluua* 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PKOnDBMCE- 
Twesdajr  and   ■atwvdajr,  6  e'Msek  p.  m., 

from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  IndU  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va..  with  ths  Heffelk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vlrclaia  aM 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  rortsmonsht  va.,  wHk 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  aad  the  Ai. 
Untie  Coast  Line.  At  West  i'elut.  Va.,  with  the 
Rlobmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Rallrea4 
and  tbe  Piedmont  Air  Line  TOALLPOIim 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore.  Md.,  with  the  MM- 
more  and  Qhio  Railroad,  for  Waablagtoa.  D.  C^ 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkesaboff,  Weet 
Va.,  St.  Louis,  Ix>ulsvlllc,  Cincinnati,  Cldeaie. 


and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  AM 
with  tbe  Merchants'  and  Miners'  Trsnsnortatiea 
Co.'s  Steamship  Line  toSAVAMMAH,  OA.,  sad 
Its  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantle  and  GnB  rail 
road  connections  for  all  points  In  Qeorcla,  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  •..amshtp  lines 
f^orn  Baltimore  to  Cbarlnston,  8.  C,  and  Hoath 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rutcs  from  Provl* 
dence  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  same 
as  frem  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  k 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  vU  all  the 
dllfcrent  routes  as  above.  For  further  Informa- 
tion apply  to  E.  II.  ROCKWICLL,  AffeMt, 
PROVIDKNCK,  R.  I.  Also  axent  Baltimore  sad 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  an^  Atlantic  Ceast  and  Piedmont 
Lines. 


fRxvxtBfitfi* 


pi  KOltGE  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoKton  Si  Ix>wi-ll,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  It.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  fbrwarded. 

Ottee,  518  Tkonsdike  Btrcet, 


B 


OSTON,  JATWRIAj  AND  CONCORD 

RAILROAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Sails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1681,  UabiJ  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7.  tt7J».  7.36,  8.30,  «*9.06, 

•9.30,    11   a.    m.;    tn'Z.Vi,    1.10,  2.ao.  4.26, 

Jt5.30,  tt«,  It**.  JO-W  P-  >»•• 
fFor  MANCHESTER.  CONCORD  and  NOBTH. 

8.20,  *9.21  a.  m.:  1,  3.30,  0  32,  *7.60p.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.80. 6.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KERNE, 

ASHUEIX)T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m.;  8.80  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA.   8J20,   9.21  a.   m.;    1,3.30.0.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
^Express.  fNortbern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 
TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*8.30,  10,  11 
a.  m.:  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30,  4,  4.45.  6.36,0.16, 
t*7.  Jll.lSp.  m. 

•Express.    jNorthern  depot.  tWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
IX) WELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*9.10 


TJENNIMAir  *  CO.*8  MXPREM. 
Via  tke  Bostoa  4b  Lowell  Railroad. 

CXPEKSS  LBAVB  LOWELL  FOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  m.,  and  U 16  and  t 

p.  a. 
Nashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1 00  sad  0  SS  p.  m. 
Lawreaee  at  7  86  and  11 00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7.86  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  JahetloB  at716aadUa.m.,  aadSM9.flk 

LBATB  BOerOB  OTWIOU  WOU 

LoweU  at  9.M,  U  00  a.  m.,  S  00,  S  W  aad  1 99  p.  Bk 

Pareels  eoUeeted  and  delivered  as  beretolbrc. 

Forwarding  arrangements  tor  all  parU  of  the 
eoantry  through  oonneottng  eiqirese  oompaBlee 
Bt  lowest  current  rates. 

Lowell  ofloes  at  the  Merrlmaek  strei 
Vorthem  depots.  

BestOB  oflloe.  No.  76  EILBY  8  f  REST. 

Lawrence  olBoe  at  Abbott's  Express  Oflloe. 

•alem  offloe  at  Marritt  k  Co.'s  Express  Ofl.- 
OEO.  F.  PENNIMAM. 
H.  T.  MORRILL. 


Leave 


>  p.  n 


Leave  BO.STON  lor^iOWELL,  8.46  a. 
7  p.  m. 
them  depot. 


m.: 


1.5, 


No  olutrge  made  for  the  use  of  metres. 

Ko  chatse  made  for  runnlnc  Bupplj^ 
^pes  from  street  mains  to  ooiutuiiers 
oellan. 

Oiders.  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
Bttenddd  to. 

O.  E.  CUSIZIir O.  Asent. 


Bohlotterbeek'B  Cora  BoiveBt  Is  sold  by 
OBOWKI.L  *  HAMKISOM,  ApetheotflM. 
vn  Ceatral  treet,  LewelL . 

ANAOXB8  OF  PABTDEI* 
SHOULD  HAVE  THBIB 

THcket*   and    Orde 

Printed  at  thd  Oourier  Job  (MBoe. 


M^ 


-PUT  UP- 

Year   Cartatas   hi  tbe  way  they  sboaM  go. 

LEAVE  YOUR  ORDER 

.     FOB  THE  SAME,  AT 

KITTEEDGE'S, 

122  CENTRAL  STREET. 


tNortl 

I<ovreIl  A  Lawrrenee  DIvIsIom. 

Trains   leave  U)WKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36. 

8.30.  1 1  a.  m. :  2,  6.1S.  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRKNCK  for  IXJWfXL,  7.46.  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.16.  4. 6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
I.«avc  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;    7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Balcm  A  Iiowell  AlvrlsloB. . . 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

•1.10, 6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10JS6  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
BOCKPOBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  SALKM  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

»tmnr  Br**fc  IMvlsUm. 

For  AYER  J  UNCI  ION,' 7. 16  s.  m. ;  12.06.  6  p.  m. 
Connections  msde  at  Ayer  Junction  wltb 
Woroester  k  Nashna  and  FItehbarg  rail, 
reads  for  aad  frem  Woreceter,  toringfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albaay,  New  York,  Pltelibarg, 
and  Hoosae  Tnnael  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  {8.0  a.  m.;  12M,  6.16 
p.Bi. 

FBBIOHT    TBAIHB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
LoweU  for  Boston.  S,  0.16.  10 J6  a.  m.;  1.10, 6.10. 


Bost 


itoa  fbr  Lowell  at  12.01, 6, 9.06  a.  m.;  12.28, 
S,  7.06.  7.60.  8.46  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  S,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 
Lswell  fbr  Malem  at  9.16  a.  m. 


the 


jiAmr 

FBIITtD  AT 


VERY  LOW  PBI0E8 

AT  rum 
COUBIRB  JOB  PBOmifO  OPPICB. 


Freight  depet.  Western  avenne. 

Lowell  for  Nashna,  Manehester.  Ceaeord, 

North  and  West,  t.l6.  A21. 11.36  a.  m. :  ft.36, 9.16 

p.  m.  Ayer  Janetion.  Worerster.  FItehbarg,  New 

Master  of  Traasportatloa. 
H.  T.  CHICKEllING.  Local  Ageat. 
Lewell,  Oct.  17th,  li8l.  


IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, ^,^_ 

NECK  CHAINS, 
DIAMOND  niNOS, 

AMETUV8T  KINflH.^ 
IIUBY  RlNflS. 

EMERALD  RINGS 
BRACELETS. 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BUEAST  PINS. 

scAkr  PINS. 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE   YOU  WILL  ALSO  PIMD 

ICE  PITCHEBS,  ,__ 

CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTl'ER  DISHES. 

PICK  LB  J  ABB, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILBT  SETS, 
CASTERS. 

Vases 

'knives  and  pobks, 

SPOOMS,  Btc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PBICKS  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND. 

89  Central  Street. 

"DOOMIIOWEn'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORE 

lias  Improved  very  much  withia  the  iaet  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  IstMt 


produotioDB. 


kBINTINQ  ot  everv  dcserlptlOB  doac  preatptly 
aad  cheaply  at  thU  ofltoe. 


TF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    lO  8BLI;»  OK 

I     have  lost  or  foend  aaytMag.  1 
DiUM 


>allT  'Pearler. 


[^i^ 


'„  \ 


■  i 


S— , %^ 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  18,  1881. 


';M-i 


iJawESAk  DAH 


I  L.KMOTH  OK  DATS,   j 

I  10  sa  I 


■I«M. 

r  «  17  ■  g  1« 


Mooir. 
r  13.47 


SUM. 


C«I«MUr  fl»r  October. 

I  uorT. 


■     " 

2 

3 

9 

10 

lA 

17 

28 

24 

10 

31 

1  TUB8. 

1  WKD. 

1  THUBi.  1  rw. 

1  iAT. 

4 

6 

6 

7 

1 
8 

11 

12 

n 

14 

15 

18 

10 

20 

21 

22 

26 

20 

27 

28 

20 

The  Wcatlier. 

K»ln  set  In  early  )««tei day  ftft^rnooD,  and  the 
night  was  chilly  and  none  the  better  for  the 
driizlhig  mist.  Today  has  been  »h  wery,  and  ut 
noon  there  were  no  «igns  of  clearing.  At  1 
o'clock  the  leniperiiture  wag  58. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


■r^Jud^o  CroHbv  offers  for  snie  portions 
onfiH  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

irryThe  entertainment  tomorrow  evening 
att^  Jaunnesc  festival  at  the  Central  chiirch 
ill  be  recitations  from  "Widow  Bedotl"  by 
Mr  IreBon  and  n  line  muKioal  proKrarame. 
Japanese  articb-s  and  refre»bment9  on  Bale. 
Aomisslon  15  cents. 

rWCalderwood's  ship  has  just  conic  in 
wftb  a  full  load  of  French  bnur  and  real 
ScerHchaum  pipes,  bought  forjf^^J"*^' 
and  he  will  surprise  everybody  with  the  ex- 
treme low  price  be  sells  thera  f«r-  C«'«l«^- 
wSs  old  cigar  store.  33  Merrimack  otreet, 

Museum  building. 

rg-Auction  sale  of  flay  first-class  sewing 
m&.e«.Hnnew  and  perfect,  at  Conant's 
auction  rooms,  182  to  1H6  Cen  ral  street,  Oct 
19  at  ia  80  p.m.  On  exhildtion  from  12  to 
hour  of  sale  To  be  be  sold  without  reserve. 
S  posiUfc.  ram  or  shine.  Rare  chance  to 
SSiurc  a  sewing  macliine  at  your  own  price. 

THE  OITY. 

~'H«zel  Kirlie"  at  Huntington  hall  tonight. 

Shaltuck  hasanew  tool    for   machinists. 
Sec  his  advcrti'sement. 

Don't  fail  to   read   the   advertisement 
Coolt,  Taylor  &  Co 


on  underwear. 


The  Ilev.  Dr.  Huntington,   rector 
Saints,  Worcester,  will  preach  In 


Tbe 


schools  will 


of  All 
Saints,  Worcester,  wm  vvyi*^»  ...  ^f*^""^^^ 
church  this  evenipg,  service  begmnmg  at  t>. 

•'clock.  .    p   , 

The  sale  to  take  place  at  Conant  &  Co.  s 
Blace  tomorrow,  at  2.30  p.  m.,  of  50  new  sew- 
FnJ  machines  should  call  together  all  persons 
X^Aoi  those  useful  adjuncts  to  domestic 
banpiness. 

The  American  orchestra  will  pl«y  a  se  ect 
uroKramme  at  "Hazel  Klrke"  tonight.  Usb- 
Pra  w  II  Ijc  on  band,  and  the  force  of  police 
on  cruty  wll"  be  str'englhoned  so  as  to  secure 
pSrfect  order  about  the  entrances  to  the  hall. 

A  handsome  milk  car  fo^ /h^Srtld; 
setts  Central  railroad  passed  J»  r<>ugh  this 
cilv  for  Boston  yesterday.  It  was  oum  oj 
the  Laconia  Car  company,  and  is  convenient- 
ly fitted  up  inside  for  the  purpose  lor  which 
it  was  intended. 

•Nearly  two  columns  of  attractive  local 
news  will  be  found  on  our  fvc'Hb  page  o- 
d^v  including  something  about  candidates 
VA^'thn  lo2  slature.  the  ward  3  caucus,  the 
fSner'ld  ol^ilr  FoUer,  and  the  attempted 
Bulcido  of  Geo.  W.  Draper.  ,,..,' 

Dr.  Chandler's  Jamaica  ginger  rootbitte  s. 
a  medicine  prepared  in  this  city  and  well 
iu"wno  many  citizens,  is  recommended  as 
«  SSro  for  dyspepsia,  as  well  as  an  excellent 
fon^cTuppctiz^rSuid  blood  piirifler 
preparation  is  having  a  large  sale. 

The    free   evening   drawing   s 
ODcnattho    Green    school    house    Monday 
Xv  7  underthe  same   able  corps  of   teach 
ers  as  last  year.    There  Is  no  iloubt  of   a  nu- 

mJi^us  attendance  of  1>"P»'«.  «"^„^;«,tra- 
are  annually  growing  more  and    tnore  vaiua 
blc  to  fhe  cftv  and  to  those  who  attend. 

Rofisl  is  regarded  as  having  made  his  great- 
est success  in  this  country  in  tbe  role  of 
•'OthSS/'  and  arrangements  arc  making  for 
a?jSclil  matinee  for  •''J'^f,  j"  •  ««;l,«"  ar"'f. 
Monday  afternoon,  when  ^f.  W'  I  "g^'SJ^,  '^1 
thie  nnrt.  Hc  wi  1  also  play  uiueiio  ui. 
Sumi"gton  ball,  lu  tbls  city,  Tuesday  even- 

'"tHc  New  nampsbire   Veterans   met  Jajt 

K'o^meX™  of  ;uc  or£u.i-|«o..  -  rcw  ^r,^. 
es.    Tbe  net  receipts  from  the   lau    win  ot 

about  t2000.  .  „oo     i -i 

Archbishop  Williams  eonfirmcd  288  clid- 
drcn  at  St.  Teter's  church  last  night,-133 
bovsSnd  165  girls.  The  church  was  packed 
with  people,  and  the  altar  was  handsomely 
dccorStcd  w'lth  flowers.  The  services  were 
verrrmpressive.the  music  by  the  choir  uii- 
deI-^dl!?ction  of  Mr.  T.  F.  Molloy,  the  organ- 
ist, beln«  specially  noteworthy. 
It  Is  stated  that  Arthur  and  Frank  Whit- 
f  who  are  now  In  business  In  Lowel  , 
;,permaneStlv  retired  from  the  ball  fie',t. 
'.?  »^,  i"!:"^  „«-..n.r    Rrocktonians    a>:«    re- 

As  third. 


Beakies  ▼otiBf  isralate  oflkera,  coonelltor, 
teMlor,  repre«ieiit«UT«i,  clerk  of  «(»'y*> 
county  oommlMioiicrt  etc,  tbe  voter*  will  be 
called  upon  to  vote  «t  the  next  eleeUon  upon 
tbe  following  propoeed  amendment  to  tbe 
state  consUtullon,  "No  penwn  having  aenred 
in  the  army  or  navy  of  the  United  Statea  In 
time  of  war  and  having  been  honorably  din- 
charged  from  such  service.  If  otberwiae  qual- 
ified to  vote,  aball  be  disqualiiled  therefor  on 
account  of  being  a  nauper  becauae  of  the 
non-payment  of  a  poll  tax." 
,  A  very  pleasing  entertainment  waa  given 
under  the  ansplceM  of  Enterprise  Temple  »o. 
6,  U.  O.  of  U.  T..  last  evening  at  their  ball  on 
Middle  street.  Tbe  entertHlnment  was  ar- 
ranged bv  E.  A.  Cheney  ami  consisted  of 
songs  by  Mr-.  Blwlgett  and  Miss  Nellie  Fres- 
coll;  vonil  duetn  by  Mr.  Cheney,  Mrs.  Blml- 
eelt,  and  Miss  Prescotl;  r«:idliigs  by  MWh 
Etta  Harriinaii  and  Hose  Kiplev  ;  sinking  by 
a  quartette  and  wlectionH  by  an  orcheslni. 
The  whole  concluded  with  a  farce  in  one  act 
entitled  "A  Dr«»p  too  Much." 

The  people  of  tbe  Central  M.  E.  churtli 
arc  enlcrpilsliig  in  the  mntler  of  providing 
wliolesorae  amusements,  and  tomorrow  and 
Thursdav  invite  public  attention  to  a  Japan- 
ese festival  to  be  held  in  their  ve»try.  There 
will  be  provision  for  meutul  and  gastronom- 
ic enjoyment  each  evening.  Tbe  church 
will  Ik"  trimmed  with  oriental  decorations, 
and  JapaneiM!  ware  and  fancy  articles  will  be 
on  sale  each  evening.  Miss  Chapman  will 
sing  Wednesday  evening  and  I'rOI.  A.  A. 
Walte  will  give  a  chiUk  talk  Thursday  even- 

ing. 

Sapcrlor  Coart— OanlBcr,  J. 

Oct.  17.— The  court  came  In  this  forenoon 
an<1  no  case  was  found  in  which  parties  were 
ready  for  trial,  and  tlic  court  stands  ad- 
journed until  tomorrow  morning. 

A  case  for  civil  damages  has  been  as- 
signed for  a  hearing.  In  which  plaintiff  claims 
damages  for  unskillful  treatment  by  one  of 
our  physicians. 

'•Hatxcl  Klrke.** 
The  1007th  performance  of  this  beautihil 
plav  will  be  given  at  Huntington  hall  tonight, 
by"  the  Maillson  Square  company,  with 
Georgie  Cayvan  as  Hazel.  Tbe  company  H 
a  strong  one  throughout,  and  will  give  an  en- 
tertainment which  will  long  be  a  pleasant 
memorv  to  those  who  witnesR  it.  Takcis 
are  now  on  sale  at  Rugg's,  and  those  who  can 
should  procure  them  during  tbe  day.  riie 
entertaininent  promise*  to  be  one  of  the  beat 
of  the  scAson. 

PrescntaUoB  to  a  Pastor. 
Rev.  C.  D.  Hills,  pastor  of  St.  Paul's 
church,  was  surpriwd  by  a  vi.Hit  from  a»K>ut 
a  hundred  of  his  parishioners  at  his  reuuleni-e 
on  Tyler  street  last  evening.  The  gue-ts 
were  cordlallv  welcomed  and  enierL-Uned  In 
a  hospitable  ihanner.  During  the  social  oc- 
casion that  followed,  Rev.  Mr.  Hills  was  pre- 
sented a  purse  of  gold  and  a  costly  watch 
chain,  and  Mrs.  iliUs  was  made  the  recipient 
or  a  valuable  pickle  dish  and  solid  silver  pic 
knife.  The  entertainment  Included  Vocal 
music  by  meml)ers  of  the  company. 

Dr.  Rlus's  SanlUrlmm.  ^ 

This  institution,  established    by    Dr.    Dip 
Lewis,  has  pa-sed  Into  possession  of  Dr.  Al- 
lan M.  King,  and  is  now  in  the  mosieffe«tive 
condition  anil  doing  excellent   work.    It   is 
situated  on  Arlinsrlou    heights,    eight    miles 
from  Boston,  in  one  of  the   most   charming 
spots  of  .Midtllescx  county.    Circulars  giving 
particulars  of   the    svstems    pur^ied  at    the 
sanitarium  will  Iwfccnt  on    application,     we 
are  permitted  to  state  in  connection  with  this 
reference  to  the   in-titution    that  Mi-s  >tllie 
Hill  of  this  citv,  formerly  in  11.  C.  Church  &. 
Son's,  who  was  completely  par  .lyzed  in  Jan- 
uary last  from  an  attack  of  spinal  meningilis, 
has  been  at  tbe  nanitarium  for  two    months 
and  has  alreadv  so  far  i-eeoveied  as  to  l>e  abU' 
to  move  her  liinlw  freely  and  can  write   and 
do  fancy  work,  &c. 

Irish  Land  I«cag«e. 
President  Marren  of  the  Lowell  Land 
League  has  written  to  president  Colliii"  of 
the  National  League  asking  that  an  /'igage- 
ment  b  •  made  if  possible,  whereby  Mr.  T.  P. 
O'Connor,  the  member  of  tbe  Engli-h  lar- 
liament  from  Galway,  could  address  the 
neople  of  Lowell  in  Huntington  hall.  Presi- 
dent Collins  responded  that  Mr.  O'Connor  s 
eneagements  are  already  matle  to  Noveml>er 
2d,  and  that  be    cannot    speak    ••—   »^'"'-'* 


James 
aecreta- 
commit- 


of 


here  before 
tlien.  unless  some  other  place  releases  him. 
It  is  probahle  that  the  Lowell  League  will 
make  an  earnest  effort  to  secure  Mr.  O  Con- 
nor, and  certainlv  the  cordial  reception 
which  It  gave  Mr.  Parncll  justifies  it-s  being 
solicitous  to  hear  the  Galway  reprcscntanve. 
especially  as  Mr.  Parnell,  as  Wendell  Phil- 
lips remarked  in  Boston  last  night,  baa  an 
imperative  engagement  which  prevents  bis 
projected  visit  to  tbls  country. 

Vnitarlau  Sunday  School  Socictr. 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  Unitarian  Sun- 
day School  society  will  be  held  In  the  Unita- 
rian chu  rch  tomorrow  and  Thursday.  The 
order  of  exercises  will  be  as  follows: 
Wednesday,  10  a.  m.,  reports  of  the  secretary 
and  treasurer,  and  other  business;  11  a-  01., 
essay  by  Rev.  W.  H.  Lyon  of  Bo-;©!!  on 
'•Sunday  School  Hymn'*  andT^n^^jW  dincus- 


slon ;  2.30  p.  m..  essav  »-^  Rev.  W.  P 


Bothof'ihesey^ng  Brocktonians  a,«  re 
markably  good  players.  As  third  baseman 
lor  the  Detroits  the  past  seasov.,  Arthur  made 
an  excellent  record.  Frai^  has  not  belonged 
to  any  club  for  some  v ears.— [Brockton  l!.n- 
terprUe. 

Fire  broke  out  In  the  bftscmcnt  of  a  two- 
atory  tenement  house  on  Coburn  "treet  about 
three  o'clock  this  morning,  an  "''"-m  being 
sounded  from  box  23.  Mlcbsel  Lindsey  oc- 
Sed  the  tenement  where  the  fire  originat- 
ed rand  the  cause  Is  unknown.  It  was  con- 
fined to  tbe  basement,  and  the  ^'amflge  «  not 
large,  and  Is  covered  by  insurance.  Milton 
FoX  Is  the  owner  of  the  house. 

The  joint  standing  committee  on  finance 
licld  a  meeting  yesterday  ^^^^^''^\''J'\J;- 
elded  to  recommend  that  $10,000  be  trans- 
ferred from  the  reserve  fund  to  appropriation 
lor  roft«l8  and  bridges,  f  10,000  from  reserved 
fund  to  appropriation  for  paupers,  and  f  1000 
Irom  reserved  fund  to  appropriation  for  pub- 
lic buildings.  The  mayor  was  authorized  to 
advertise  for  proposals  for  f  75,000  water  loan 
to  run  30  years,  at  3)i  per  cent. 

•'The  Widow  Bedott"  was  presented  at 
Music  hall  last  evening  by  Nell  Burgess's 
comuanv,  before  a  fair  audience.  The  play 
Is  essentially  a  one-part  piece,  but  in  that 
nnrt  Mr.  Burgess  gives  enough  amusement  to 
aatisfv  any  audience.  There  was  scarcely 
•  minute  while  be  was  on  the  stag(!  when  the 
lud lencc  was  not  In  smiles,  while  hearty 
?oar8  of  laughter  w.re  frequent.  The  nup- 
port  was  good,  fully  equal  to  the  parts  a>. 
aigned. 

A  very  large  audience  was  present  nt  llie 
BostJn  t'^^.eutre  last  night  to  enjoy  "Miclnie! 
StrSroff."  which  Is  so  finely  acted  by  Mr. 
Sidmund  and  the  dramatic  company,  and  Is 
SWnlfloently  einlHllished  wlih  s.«nes  and 
l^tumea:  The  play  I'as  a  firm  hold  on  thea- 
fSflilSS  anawni  be  potent  In  atlraciing 
i^SSTdurfng  the  llmlte.l  lime  It  can  be  kepi 
*"*.^i2Ilion  stage.  The  evening  perform- 
^ni^nSSr  tJ?mS5i e  at  10.30  o'clocL,  which 
Sr^Kwe1Ip"!roni  plenty  of  time   to  get 

iiUMiioiBgtniw. 


If  eduMioa  coarae  at  HananstM  1 
roweveiriaK.  It  wUI  be  gtmn  by 
Muaeom  company  and  tbe  perfbrmanoe  win 
be  In  allreapMlatlM  aane  m  ttet  glvMi  ai 
the  home  theatre.  The  fuindpala,  eborna 
and  orcbeetra  are  all  very  lae.  A«  •^■mkc 
demand  for  evening  tIckeU  la  aaaured  tbe 
committee  bait  decided  to  open  the  doora  at 
tf  JO  in  order  that  ticket  holders  may  occupy 
their  seats  before  the  performance  beirina. 
Tbe  overture  will  commence  at  predady 
balf-i»asl  seven. 

Blahth  fitT^'  Raaala*  of  tbe  Tw<Ma^« 
,  Mxlh  iUctaacMt. 

The  eighth  annual  reunion  of  the  98th  regl* 
ment  of  MassachuM*tls  Infantry,  which  was 
musten-d  int^i  the  (Tulted  8Ute»  aervlee  In 
Ibis  titv  atcnmp  Chase,  October  16.  1881, 
and  which  K.-rved  three  years— a  large  por- 
lioiiof  the  regiment  n-i-nli-ting  January!, 
1(564,  and  serving  during  the  war— was  held 
in  this  city  Unlav.  Tl»«  business  meeting 
took  ptaue  at  JackMin  hall  ut  batf-pasl  eleven 
o'clock.  Capl,.  W.  H.  Chapman,  pre»l«lentol 
the  afwociatlon,  presided,  and  J.  F.  Upham 
was  Hccrelary.  »   q  i» 

The  re|M»rt  of  the  treasurer,  Lieut.  8.  1 . 
Blo<lgett  of  Hvde  Park,  showed  the  receipts 
the  p  1st  vear  to  have  b4-en  ^IWJW  and  the  ex- 
(leuditur'es  #72.85.  leaving  a  balance  in  the 
treasury  of  $'23.53. 

A  cummilte*'  of  one  from  each  company 
was  nominated  as  follows,  by  the  chair,  to 
reiKirt  a  li-.t  of  oflicers  for  the  ensuing  vear : 
A,  J.  B.Wilson;  B,  W.B.Clark:  C,  lE.  T. 
Peters..n ;  D,  C.  F.  Hay.len ;  E,  Lieut.  Geo. 
if.  Rccil;  F,  George  H.  Muzzey ;  O,  Robert 
Peter*;  U,  John  F.Alexander;  I,  Calviu 
Gn-euwood;  K.Frank  M.  Balcoin. 

The  committee  n'p«»rtetl    as    follows,   and 
their  report  was  adopted :    President,  Capt 
James  Bradv ;  vice  presidents,  Capt 
A.  Troy.  Lieut.  C.  H.  Richardson; 
ry,  Lieut.  J.  F.  Upham;  ex^j"''*;*,,,  _ 

tee— Company  A,  Sergt.  J.  B.  Wilson ;  B, 
R-O.  Houghton;  C,  K.  F.  Peterson;  D, 
Sergt.  C.  F:  llavtien;  E,  Corp.  J.  W.  lx>ker; 
F,  Con».  E.  H.  Soper;  G,  Lieut.  A.  SUrk- 
weaiher;  I,  C.  E.  Drew ;  II,  Sergt.  J.  F.  Al- 
exander; K.Corp.  Frank  Young;  treasurer, 
Lieut.  S.  P.  Bloilgett.     .    .     ^    ,  ,. ., 

It  was  voted  to  amend  the  by-laws  so  tnai 
the  secrcury  may  select  an  assistant.  It 
was  vote«l  to  bold  tbe  next  re-umou  October 
18lh,  1882,  in  Boston. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  of  respect  to  the 
memory  of  the  late  George  T.  Perkms,  at 
one  tinK>  surgeon  of  the  2«tb  n-gi ment,  and 
It  was  orderecltbat  lliey  be  spread  upon  the 
lecords  of  tbe  association,  and  a  copy  be  sent 
to  the  widow  of  tbe  deceased. 

The  fo  lowing  was  the  number  present 
at  the  meeting  from  each  company  :  A,  11 ; 
»,13:  CM:  0,2;  E,aO;  F,ll;  G,8;  II,  7; 
1,5;  K,  4;  band,  1;  total,  83. 

Among  the  comrides  piesent,  and  who  re- 
ceived chwrs  wlicii  be  ent4Ted  tbe  hall,  was 
Cvrus  Page  of  Bedlo'-d,  70  veais  of  age,  who 
walked  1«  miles  10  ..ttciid  la-t  year's  reunion. 
Alter  the  bu-iness  me-  ling  an  adjourn- 
ment was  had  till  two  o'clock,  when  an  cx^- 
cellcnt  dinner  was  served  at  Nichols  & 
Hutchins's.  Addresses  were  made  by  Col. 
Porter  of  the  14th  Maine  regirat-nt.  Colonel 
Chapman,  M.iyor  Grwnbalge,  Colonel  A 
Uaargelt,  Jeremiah  Crowley, 
Baker,  and  others. 

A    Plcusant    Social     GatUerlau— rontipll- 
mcutary  Sai>|>rr  and   PrrMrutatiuM*. 

The  visit  of  Mr.  James  Whitehead,  father 
of  William  E.  Whitehead,  an.l  a  large  manu- 
facturer of    machlnerv  at  Staleybridgc,  Eng- 
land, to  this  citv,  was  the  o<'casion  of  a  gath- 
ering citmpliimuUiry  to  father  and  son  at  the 
Washington   bouse    last    evening.    The    ar- 
rangements for  the  galberiug  were  made  In  a 
verv  creditable  manner  bv  aldermau   Butter- 
worth    and    Mr.  George  W.  Fobs.    The    al- 
temlance  of  friends  Included  quite  a  number 
of  our  prominent  citizens.     An  hour  was  de- 
voUd  to    conirraluhitions  and    social    lnt<!r- 
eourse  while  tlic  company    was    assembling, 
and  an  excelleut  and   liounlitui  supper    was 
thenserred  in  the  dining  ball  of    the    hotel. 
Alderman  W«M>d  was  the  pie>iding  ofllcer  of 
the  evening,  and  introduced  the   intellecUial 
portion  of  the  entertainment  in  his  usual  fe- 
licitous manner. 

Hon.  W.  F.  Salmon  was  introduced,  and 
aft<T  a  few  words  of  welcome  adilressed  to 
Mr.  Whitehead,  the  senior,  and  compliments 
worthily  bestowed  upon  the  son  for  bis  cn- 
crgv  andskillas  a  inecbaidc,  inventor  and 
manufacturer,  be  presented  Mr.  Jiiiues 
Whitehead  a  valuatde  gold  headed  cane,  as  ft 
token  of  tbe  esteem  of  friend".  In  present- 
ing it  lie  alluded  to  the  fact  that  while  the 
peoiiie  were  gathering  at  I'orktown  from  all 
parbioftliecounlrv  to  celebrate  the  anni- 
versary of  tbe  decisive  victory  of  tbe  Ameri- 
cans over  the  English,  here  a  small  party  of 

equally  loyal  Americans  had  toet 
to  extend  a  warm  greeting  to  a 
representative  Englishman.  The  recipi- 
ent responled  in  fitting  words  to  the  prewn- 
tation  address,  and  thanketl  the  company 
for  their  expression  of  regard  to  himself  and 

son.  ,       , 

Mayor  Oreenhalge  was   next   introduced, 
and  after  adding  an  expression  of   apprecia- 
tion of  tbe  talents  an«l  value  of  Mr.  Wm.  L 
Whitehead  to  tbe  business  and  manufacturing 
community,  presented  him,  on  behalf  of   Ids 
friends,  a  large    picture    of     the      Princess 
L<.uise,  inotlierof  King  William  of  Germany, 
the  picture  being  fiained  in  a  costly   manner, 
and  raoiinted    on    a    lieautiful      easel    f-rom 
Welch's  furniture  wareroom*.    Mr.    While- 
head's  resp«,nse  lnclude.1    an    expression  of 
eratitude  for  the  honor  shown  hisfateier  on 
tills  occasion,  by  those  whose  esteem  both  so 

Kocictv  extends  its  I  appreciated. 

tbe  1     After  the  presentations  ami  responses,   re- 
marks  were    made     by    Messrs.  l^rawford, 
Burnbam,   Thomas   8.    Shaw,  Col.    A.  A. 
Ilaggitt,     Abel       T.       Atberton,     James 
W.    Bennett,     Horace      R.      Barker,      M. 
M«-Creery,   sui»erintendent   of    tbe  Granite 
inilN  of  Fall  River.  Mr.  Chace,  treasurer   of 
of  Fall  River,    Michael    Col- 
iiii«  ag»'iit  of  the  Beaver  Brook  woolen  mills, 
T  C.  Entwi-tle,  llarrv  Palmer,  superintend- 
ent of  Hie  Whitehead  A  Atberton    company, 
John  Welch,  alderm»n  Butterwortb.  S.    H. 
Weaver,  George  W.  Norris, George  W  .  hoss, 
Alljcrt  W.  Wheeler,   Charles    W. 
and  others. 


Hoiaa  and  Foretgn  Coapaales  of  tbe  highest 
•taadiaf  at  abort  noUoa  by  Oeorge  F.  Hant,  » 
Central  street.  Lowell,  Mass. 

Purehasers  of  baby  earrtaces  will  tnd  it  for 
tbelr  iaterest  to  exanlBe  our  itock  before  buying 
cUewbcra.  OFFUTT  h  WHITAKEK. 

19  and  21  Market  street 


10  share*  of  the  LoweU  Ua*  Light  Company 
for  sale  by  Wm.  Ebepard,  28  Central  street. 


Ited-BuffB,  Roaehtm, 

lUta.  caU,  mlse,  ante,  flies,  inseota,  cleared 
b)  "Uoucb  OB  Bats"  15c.,  draggtats. 


To  keep  yonr  elder  sweet  mad  la  good  eondltlen 
all  whiter  use  Sulphite  of  Lime,  the  beet  prepw- 
adoB  kBowa.    T wenty-flve  ecnts  will  bay  •  noagh 
to  keep  a  barrel  of  elder. 

O.  I.  HOOD  ^  CO.,  Draggiitt, 


out 


Gliding  Sereens  for  Wiadows  and  Screen  Doors 
uittdf  to  order.  Old  Hcreeus  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prloeji.  J.  C.  Bennett'*,  01 
l>utton  street. 

runtitMre  and  Cmrpeta, 

Sherman  fc  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
cliaintier  suites.  New  and  elegant  style*  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Pre*oott  street,    SoutbwJck 

block.  

JToUoy'a,  JITo.  IS  Market  Street, 
is  tbe  plaoe  to  buy  trunk*,  lie  manufacture* 
them  In  all  *tyle*,  and  *ell*  a  warranted  Oret-claBS 
article  a*  low  aa  other*  do  *lopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  It*  branobe*.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
•elve*  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  Tbe  plaoe  to  bay 
It  where  tntaks  are  made. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


iiiiiiiiiwiLiiinimiiMiimiimiuiiii 
*     S  •       a  a 

iliii^lilll  I  III  I  I I  ■' 


rnnnr 


Sair  Vamttt. 


Mmir  mmd  Jiteney  €looda. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  Btore  lor 
the  Bale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloree,  Luces, 
Ties,  Cor*et*,  etc.,  at  the  loweet  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Ix>well.  Al*o  an  immense  stock  of 
Uair  Goods  at  anheard  of  price*.  £.  J.  Medina, 
M  Kerrimaek  street. 


Ititportant. 
When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Grai.d  Uulon  Hotel,  nearly  oppoBite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  fl  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Restaurant  •applied  with  the  be*t. 
Horse  car*,  stage*  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d'potB.  49-He  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
I  uion  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


Call  and  See   It. 

AI.8O   OUR    LAROB  UTOCK    OF 

HARDWARE 

—AMD  — 

MACHINISTS'  TOOLS. 

H.    :0.     Sliattiick, 

34  Central  amd  14  St  !•  Preseott  —a.^ 


TO  CLOSE  OUT, 


Tff£ 

Admimtion 

aw  raa 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXI 
For  RESTORING  GRAY,  WHITE 
or  FADED  H.MR  to  its  yoiuhfu.' 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  Bi:.\l"I  Y.  It 
renews  its  l-fe,  strength  and  t;:o\%'th. 
DandrulTquickly  remowil.  A  mutch- 
less  Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.      Sold  by  all  Druirgiais. 

KMtnbllHbnd  ovrrO  yo:i:«.^ 

Enonnoiirt  mul  iii<rt:i»<iii,f  Knirs 

Thruu^bout  Europo  nnd  Amuriea. 

ZYLOBALSIIiUH(MA;i!n> 

A  lovely  tonic  mad  Bair  Drczainf.  It 
removes  Dandrvff,  allays  ail  itshing', 
■tops  falliaff  Hair  aaA  promotoe  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  ru^  beantilU 
floM,  and  ia  deUffatfUly  firagrast. 
Pnco  Seventy-five  Oenta  in  larro 
class  stop  Bottles.    SeM  hyailDwiwma. 


T  * 

BSTABUSHED 


1846. 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  RpBtorer  1*  sold  by 

CA&W'K^^l^  4l  HARRISOIf,  >potbecarles 

180  Central  atreet,  Lowell. 


Auction  SaUs. 


A 

buiitb 


Troridenee  Riwr  Oyatera. 

We  shall  keep  thin  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freehi-Bt  and  best  Providence  River  Oy»- 
ttrs.  The»e  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
fineBt  to  be  had  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  Bhall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
ca.nomers  with  tht-m  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  Bolid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
livtr  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
thoie  who  favor  us  with  their  order*  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  Bcason  is  now  open,  and 
v/v  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Iklvidcre  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


We  offer  three  lots,  era- 

Wacing  a  number  of 

styles  of 

LADIES' FELT  AND  DERBY 


B 


T  J.  E.  CONANT  &  CO.,  AUCTIOH- 

EEUS, 

184  CeBtjral  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


ESTATE  IN  BELYIDERE 

AT  AUCTION. 


TO  CLOSE  AT 


As  I  am  about  to  remove  to  my  new  residence  oa 
Andover  Btreot,  I  shall  sell  on 

Thursday,  October  20,  1881, 

At  4  o'clock  p.  m..  the  Mansion  HouBe  with  about 
0000  square  feet  of  land.  No.  i:i'J  F^st  Mer- 
rimack street,  now  occupied  by  me. 


50c.,  75c.,  and  $1  each. 


0et»   ^tibertigements* 


Order  Weather  Strips  at  Hall's. 

WANTED.— A    Bituatlpn    to    do    general 
housework  in  a  small  family.     Apply  at 
32  Law rence  corporation. 

WANTED.— A  aituaiion  to  cook,  wash  and 
iron;  also  lo  do  general  housework.     Ap- 
ply at  22  Lewi*  street. 


FOR 
s 


SALE.— 2  store  tables,  finely  made  of 

ash  and  black  walnut,  one  12  ft.,  6  inches  long. 

29  inches  wide,  with  4  large  drawers;  one  6  feet, 
0  inches  by  4  feet.  6  inches,  with  one  large 
drawer;  suitable  for  tailor,  cloak  or  drexamaker, 
ehesp.    Emerson,  tailor,  .36  Central  street. 


Tilden 

(liSCUK- 

W.    H. 


of  Bosion,  on  "'^uo  'Teacher's  Aim ;" 
sIqu  :  T.OU  p.  m.,  sermon   by    Rev. 
rierson  ofii'itcbbiirg. 

Thursday,  9  a.  in., conference  meeting;  10 
a.  ni..  essay  by  Rev.  U.  H.  Barber  of  Suiper* 
v'.ile  on  "The  Relation  of  the  Sunday  School 
to  tbe  Congregation;"  discussion;  2  P-  Hi-, 
discussion  of  "Religious  Literature  for  Cbil- 
drcn."  Tbe  Unitarian  society  extends  Its 
bospitalltv  to  all  who  are  interested  In  tbe 
object  of  the  meeting,  an.l  it  is  hoped  that 
there  will  be  a  lai-ge  atieiulaiice. 
Corporation  Motes. 
The  Tremont  and  Suffolk  mills  have 
.Ipmollsbed  their  two-story  nappinc  mill  ou 
Suffolk  street  and  are  erecting    »    '""'■r'7f,J    Uie  Shove  mills 

mill  ill  Its  place  to    Ik;    connected  with    the    Jf .  ^^.k 

picker  building,  and  to  be  devoted  ««""««;; 
a  picker  and  for  napping.  The  ny-t-tory 
addition  lo  their  canling  and  weaving  mill 
is  compleU-d  and  a  portion  of  the  machinery 
IH  in.  This  company  has  just  completed  a 
cblmney  160  feet  high. 

A  battlement  has  been  erected  on  the  top 
of  the  new  mill  on  the  Hamilton  corpora- 
tion, so  that  persons  can  walk  near  the  edge 
of  the  roof  without  danger  and  view  the  dis- 
tant landscape.  . 

The  committee  of  three  from  each  cori>on.- 
tion.appoinied  at  the  meeting  of  the  board- 
ing-house keepers  last  week,  calletl  uiwn  Uie 


ryjTY  OP  LOWELL. 

Oct.  18, 1881. 
Notice  is  hereby  given,  under  chapter  266.  act  s 
ot  1881,  <hat  Eben  B.  Mayberry  has  applied  for 
•  licenae  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  as  an  inn- 
bolder  of  tbe  first  class,  at  Nos.  171,  173,  176  and 
177  Middlesex  street,  in  said  Lowell,  in  all  tparts 
ol  the  house  known  as  tbe  Dresser  house. 
Br  orvler  of  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen. 

SAMUEL  A.  McPHETRES, 
City  Clerk. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,1 
ArllMKfon  Hciffhta,  6  Mllea    From   Bos- 
ton, on  the   Lowell  R.  B. 


These  goods  are  stylish 
and  desirable,  and  at  prices 
we  name  are  forty  per 
cent,  below  their  valne. 
We  could  obtain  but  twen- 
ty dozen  of  the  goods  and 
shall  have  no  more  to 
offer. 


The  house  is  thoroughly  built,  contains  18  large, 
higli-poiited,  wellarranged  rooms,  supplied  with 
airmudern  convenience!',  excellently  ventilated, 
and  in  perfect  order  and  repair  insi<lo  and  out. 
It  is  also  arranged  for  oncortwofamilii-s,  having 
been  occupied  by  the  Ki-v.  Owen  Street  and  my- 
self. The  land  is  well  f;raded  and  ftiiced,  and 
has  fome  fruit  trees  upon  it.  I  would  cull  the 
attention  of  all  parlies  looking  far  dr^irable  real 
estate  for  occupancy  or  for  Invejttment  to  this 
sale,  as  it  is  seldom  tliat  a  property  located  ia 
the  neigliborlinod  is  offered  fur  xale.  and  also  be- 
ing opposite  the  junction  uf  Nesinith  with  East 
Merrimack  street.  It  is  on  the  route  of  horse  cars. 

$300  muBt  t>e  paid  at  sale.    Other  term!*  eaay. 

8.  K,  BKACKETT. 


Insurance* 


THE  FOLLOWING  IS  THE  .SIVORX 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Gommistloner 
of  Massachusetts  of  tbe  financial  oonditlon  of  tbe 

NEW  ENGiiND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  BostOMf  on  the  31st  of  De««inber,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stock*  and  bond*  at  market  value.. $10, 101 ,7(H  2S 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years. 
orovide*  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalid*. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Russian, 
Electric  and  Sea  Water  Baths,  Ma«sage 
gwediah  Oyinnastics.  Medical  treatment 
ministered  in  c  isea  requiring  it.    Terms 

ate.    ^^^^"  j^j^j^f^jg  M.  RING.  M.  D., 

For  full  Circular*. 


and 
is  ad- 
moder- 


LADIES'    MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

HATTERS  AND  CLOTHIERS, 

APPLETON  BLOOK,   OENTKAL  ST., 

CORNKR  OF  IVARRBW. 


Loans  on  mortgage 

Real  e*tate ..........*..............* 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  doable  the  amount  loaned. . 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

miuDiB  ••••••••  •-•  •••••••••••••••••• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 

de*  upon  which  a  valuation  has 

l>een  made  and  reserved 

Aeemed  Interest  and  rents 

Ca*h  in  banks  ......••..•••........ 

Loans  on  collateral. 


■••••«•••« 


2.140,725  00 
1,-312,720  70' 

1.289,231  04 

207,407  4S 


170,5.30 
198.051  13 
417,303  18 
101.200  00 


LIABILITIES. 


$15,941,870  40 


-AI- 


Itrigham 


22c..  38c.,  S0c:,75c.,$l,  $1.25. 

No  better  good*  sold  In  the  world  for 
the  price*  named. 


Plarriac[eg. 


16,  by  the  Rev.  llobert|Cqurt, 
er  of 
ElBe  8.  Schoolcraft  of  Lowell 


Mr 


In  this  elty,  Oct.  10,  hy 

MoseB  C.  Badger  of^Newport,  Me., 


rpo 
11. 


and  Miss 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance   with    the 

statute*  of  Massachn- 

•ett* $13,071,050  52 

Diatribution*  nn|Mid. . .  102,923  30 
Diatb  lease*  unpaid.. . .  93,409  00 
Matnred    endowment* 

unpaid. •         25.027  00 


Sorplns. . 


•••••••Aso««««* 


13,362.918  8 
$2,588,980  68 


dtVK  Anaval    Report    now  re«4|r  t» 
dlstrltovtlOB.    Free  to  mny  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS.  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  GIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Af(CMt,  Lowell,  Mase. 


]9eatl)0* 


Eliiabeth  K..  wife  of 


airentH  of  Iheir    respective  eorpo 

o\!lock  thl»  afternoon,  to  ank  for  an   Increase 


rations  at  2 
le 
of  50  eentH  per  week  in  tbe   price    of  boarJ. 
The  reports  will  be  made  at  a  incetlni?  to  t>c 
called  ut  some  time  within  a  week  or  two. 
*'Fatl«acc.>* 
"1  went  for  the  second  lime  lo  the   Opera 
Comi«iiic,  the  other  niRhl,  to  see    •  Patience, 
nnd  enjoyed  tbe   fnlertalnniont   even    luore 
[ban  oil  the  llr-t  beariiiK.    Th.  re  Janotadul 
moment  In  It,  and  w<.rd-.  an«l  music  are  a  ike 
drliKbtfiil.     Tbe   place    was    iw   «'^7*»?;    "" 
ever,  and  Ibe  aiidhiue  a  ..Ingularly    l.rl  liant 
one  ibr  thin  lime  of  I  be  year.     I   n<>««*J,^"*- 
eral  Ainerlcmw  In  U»«   auUicnc*',   and    tlM-ir 
manliest  appredallon  was  a  nood  aMRurvior 
"be  success  of  Tatlen.-e'  in  the  Slalea.     Y<m 
must  have  Imn  'uliicated  up  lo'  tbe  a»*tbeHc 
crar,e  lonK  Inrforc  Ihi-,  but,  uuUc  «|»s^  from 
its  satire  on  the  brotherhood,  the  »«*  "J*™ 
in  sure  to  charm.  If  properlv  P^"J**'-r; 

tFrom    WiiUinKbam's    Loadoo  letter  to  ine 
lottlon  Herald,  Sept.  8Ui.  , 

Tbl«  mo>»t  cbarminc  of  ni«d«ra  aomie  op- 
eru  will  be  tke  opeoiiig  cBtcrtainaMDt  of  mi 


««<^o^-Y— oFleaee,** 

bat  F.  W.  SmltliN  i*  ibe  place  to  pot  llio  first 
fruilHin  Ibeir  season,  and  the  la*t  to  have 
tbi'm.  Peaches  very  cheap;  bnnan:is  almost 
uivenaway;  sweet  potatoes  an*  nice  and 
Wew;  oranK.-*.  fljc-,  date*.;  all  kiBds  of 
rrape**-  itear*  bv  ttie  bH«hel,  pe<'k  ot  quart  at 
F.  W.  Smith's, '47  Merrimack  street. 

Muchdl^tron«  and  HhknoH^  atlrlbiited  to 
dvsiiepMia  and  cbninlc  dinrrhwa  are  oe«  a«ion  4 
by  humor  In  the  »'toraacb.  Hood's  Sarsapa- 
rilla  U  tiMs  remetly. 

A  full  aaaortment  of  parlor  stove*,  ranges  and 
furnace*  oa  hand.  Sswer  aad  drain  r«pe,  aMBtle 
and  •helve*  for  aale.  The  Magie ndranced  range 
U  workiug  apb-Ddldly ;  call  and  see  It,  £.1  Market 
Btreet.M.  J.  WlerACo.  

Tbe  bidle*  ■■Iversally  eomm.  nd  Quaker  Bit- 
ters for  It*  e«ele«ey  lo  allaying  the  acrvoM 
hrmaaa»«  aa4  kladred  eoraplalnta  to  wUik  as  a 
cUm  they  are  so  anbieet. 


LADIES'     MEDICATED    SCARLET    VESTS 
aaS  PsSts,  at  $1.00.  $1.25.  $1.60,  $1.76. 


In  Salem.  Oct.  11,  Mrs.  E,i».u<^.n  .-.,   . 
Blram  Andrew*,  aged  70  years,  8  months. 


BULBS 


The  Magre  ataiidar*  parlor  is  Ijokisff 
thaaever.    The  MHfee  a^raneed  ranfs  aa<  Ve«.. 


Can 


tke 
Cfate«  $1 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANYS, 
at  12>i,  IB,  17,  20.  25  cents  up  to  beat 
grade*  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS   AND    DRAWEES,    AT   »c.. 
j{5c..36e..  60c.,  the  latter  worth  75c..  and  a 

tuU  Uae  of  * 

aCAELET    SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS.    AT 
■^      W^-worth  $1.00.  ^.00-worth  $1.26.  $1.76 

—worth  $2.00. 1^1  aireel  ft-om    tbe  niaau- 

faeturers. 


Bdltors.  MtnlBters,  Lawyers.  Doetors,  7«d|dl 
the  Leading  Professlcnal  Mea  aaA  Traders 

bay  direct  of  OS.  


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co, 


For  Fall  Planting.     Pot  our  out'door  eultnre. 

DOUBLE  AHD  BUTOLE  TULIPS, 

DOUBLE  AHD  flDTGLE  HYAOUrTHS, 

OBOOUSES,  &o. 

Our  Stock  of  Dutch  Flowering  Bnlbs  Is  oomplcte, 
and  of  the  rarest  and  Freshest  Strain. 


FIELDIN6S 


-piCHARD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Mannfaeturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM  BOILERS, 

Soda,  Tar  and  Jadcet  KeiUee.  StMim  Boxes 

for  Print  Works,  reBst«>ek^  Fluasee, 

Iran  Bridges  and  Roefs.  Fire  Bs- 

eapes  ot  most  anproved  pat- 

fem.  Quarter  TvnXi  ^ 

for     Turbine    Wbeel 

Work.    Also, 

Preaa-Plateay. 


Inetadlng  li!W«wemwrta  patepted  by  Charies  B.. 


1«$  €»WT»AL 


aimWll.#.WIa*4Ce. 


OMKSrAJUn 


PreeootI 


*  ■•■aslBic*  J  Pree< 

SottthnMk  BMk,Uw«iL 


Dobktaa'a  HoUa 

Inelndlnc  ImDroremnn*  |mw,iv»«  •»/ 
Wertoa.  wUllam  Dobbins  aad  other*. 

Hrdraalle  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  sixes  for 
Woolea  OoodsM  anufsetorers. 

DirrTOM  ITRBRT,  Lowoll,  Maea. 

Raaldeaee.  7S  Cathiag  street,  rear  o«  works.  _ 

TV  A.  B  O  LI  • 

W.   COBURN,   D.  D.  S.y 

Has  a  perfeetly  hanalMS  preparaMoiiwhle 
nrevenU^lpalBla  ezeavatlng  aadprepanii 
iMth  for  nnfig.  b*we»er  sraMdve.  Oje  w  •j' 
drops  are  riaoed  la  tke  eaTtty  aad  the  deatfaft 

teethwlthMtaptfltaleerpala.aadwltho«t  n- 

traehaiaa. 

PAFBBS  worn  BALM  hf 


*k 


C^  l4>toflH9attp  Courlet- 


SnUrtalnnientd. 


MOT  A  B«NB. 


...The  Seeteb  yacht  Madge  baa   '/tatea 
bM  only  a  cutter  but  a  iTudger. 

.The  aollons  of  the  Irish  a'icretary  In 
"ilR  aw  not  calculated  to  Foxster  Illber- 
«^  love  tor  the  BrlUsh. 

It  Is  reported  that  GUdstone  is  auffer- 
iai*fh»ina«old.  There  are  plenty  of  Mr. 
PwncU'fc  Weuda  ready  lo  make   it  hoi  for 

Mm. 

....It  U  hoped  that  our  French  and   Qtr- 

mangnesUatYorktown  will  not  quarrel 
Torktown  Is  not  Sedan,  and  there  Is  no  oeca- 
alan  for  any  bad  bloo4  on  the  prenilsoa. 

....We  seem  to  remember  remarking  that 
Pavld  Darls  wouldn't  look  badly  In  the  chair. 
-rSpringfleld  Republican.    "L.>ok  badly"  it 
1,^1.     OvcrliHul    your     grammar.-lLowell 
•ourler.    We  copy  the  above   In   the   hope 
Ibat  it  may  meit  the  eyo of  flic  scboolraastec 
Among  people  who  lay  claim  to  cuUnre,  we 
know  ofno  more   prevalent   solecism   than 
this  "look  badly"  "feel  nicely"  atrocity.    One 
might  as  wclUay  "feci  coldly"  or  "feel  bot- 
ly.*t_[noston  Transcript. 

Th«re  was  a  youni  miss  named  O'Donohoe, 
....rnsre  w»»  ■  j"»»"»  huw  I  honohuf. 

Whose  lover  said,     Ut-ar.  now  i  uuik/ui. 
Yea  "re  a  ehariulng  coi^uette, 


!rM^"^  HA^IOns  h  EMERY.  Managers 
OUm  HIGUT  OMLT. 
THURSDAY,  -   -    -    OCTOBER  20. 


•nie  Young  Heroie  Aelor, 

Oliver  I>oixd  Byr<>»» 

In  hU  Great  Hay, 
10,000  MILES    AWAY. 

Supported   by  MISS  KATE  BTROH. 

90  FI«»T-CLAS»  ABT1«T». 

0ii6lliilit0iily.---Mai,0ctJl. 


<»-""  «*""*,5ri»£l..*?' 


Pletaresque 


THE    CONNIE     SOOGAH; 

OR,  THE  JOLLY  PBDDLB5R, 

nritkMr  r.AorM  Clarke  as  Connie  MoGrath, 
^"''  !Il;«  ht^fK  Clarke-Gayler  oompany.  aa  per- 
Bupported  by  the  Cl«J^u«y  WlllUmB  up- 

w":rfr!,?5l2tt.:S?l.  America  auli  Great  Britain. 

«„  aATTTRDAY  AFTERNOON  at  2  and  erenlng 
®"  ®^T??oJt  -5.  the  original  and  only 

KICK  E0BEET8'  HUMPTY  DUMPTT! 

KUROPEAN  SPHSCIALTYTROVPB. 

CLOWN  MIM8TRE5LS. 

40  Clowna.    Count  them.    Box  Office 

open. 


MASSACJHUSBTl'S. 


PIUCE   THREE   CENTS 


Jot  Sale, 

OR  Hk-XBr^sasiiTbo'*" 
m  Willie  street 


M .  W.  Miller. 


f9t  S^alt. 


FAn  a  A  I  ir  —A  Inrae  and  desirable  lot  pt 
*{5d%  uS>rovVm"1  in  C.n.raUllle  within 


a  short  disUnoc 
this  oAee 


ol 


iiorsc  railroad,    inquire  at 


"^-^ghu  «*Ai  V  — Karm  of  10  a«r<-s  land,  «ot'»i? 

F  bS.^'Mif 'i--.  •"r7M,"j'ii"'Ari 

Prter  »l  100 i  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames. 
U  Ceniral  ►treHL — 

:iri^r7^rwf  V  R  »  OCrrA  V  E  RO^K  wooi> 

$98-WA5«T.-V^y«n«ord.r;  nl^tone; 
JSJl  and  cover;  ♦«  a  monih.  A.  B.  ble»eus,  4 
Barri»ti»r»  HaU. . 

iZu^iih^  and  bow;  »»amontb.  A.  B.  btevens. 
4  Batristem  Hall. 


3*iirW  OROANS.-Magnmtent  walnut 
b«ok^.he.*Tt«T^  and  ^10  p.r  month,  at 
•♦Morse*s/]idH5^;^^£***: - 

$90.  P»a'>o^'«^'«''**^?r'*.lth  Btoo" 
g?i;MdgSodtoBe:riN'r"ionth.  with  .tool. 

at  ••Mor»«'B,"  1«  Hard  alrret^ ^ _- 

S?«M,ba^.;.Sd  ton™" d  slight  wear;   $10  per 
monlH.  at  "Morse's  "  l«  HurdjOreet- 


ST60K  andFIXTUKBS 

—OF  A— 

Good  Paying  Store 

FOR  SAIsE   CHEAP. 

MO    BOMYIS    ASKBD. 

The  best  location  on  one  ot  the  principal 
streets  of  lli«  city,  and  doing  a  goo<l  puylnit  d»mI- 
ni-ss.  Rent  Is  low  nnd  icuem^nt  oonnrctea ;  in- 
come can  be  more  thun  iloubied  by  pulling  In  a 
good  stock.  Will  proTf  It  pays  web  Uy  books, 
rrloe  4ow.    For  partleulurs  adireu 

,**  BABGAJK***  Courier  0^t» 


^      Eo  i-ct. 


room,  furnished 

iccond  street. 


^^-1  K  -BROWN  M  ALLEN  PIANO. 
$115.  -Splendid  rosewood  cane  roun  1 
Srmr"?:i^dlnK<iod..rder|  f«  l^ 'I""'"-  *'"' 
stool  anj1^2!^:LJ'^l!lM!!Lr2tli!LJigi 


'  month, 
id  street 


rfM>  LKT.— Nloe  furnished  rooms,  at  4  Ayer's 
X  block,  Moody  street; 

rpo  LKT.— A  Bunny,  souare 

X.   or  untu££l8ht^,_Btjl^ccoK____^ 

rnoluKT.— A  nice  hom-e  In  a  yery  desirable 
X   locality.     Kiiqidreat^lW  School  street. 

TO  LKT.— A  good  house  of  11  rooms,  iO  West 
Klltli  BtreetT  ^tpply  at  1 4^  I  ft  h  street. , 

TO  I^KT.— A  Urst-olaBB  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
can.  JuHt  the  thing  lor  a  society,  social, 
t«mp.  ranee  or  Bimilar  organlaaUon.  Inquire  at 
tills  office. ^^ 


Four  reMdoncos  In  Sharon  were  '''"Tlf "«; 
ieeil  Moiubiy  niorninj?,  and  about  flOOO  In 
neney  auil  goods  stolen.  • 

A  nanic  wa<>  cjius<d  in  Eliot  strcot, Boston, 
M^nSI^moriin^bv  a  mad  |lo^.  ""^,(-^^0^ 
Inna  Wm  O.  Ilaii  n^,  and  Setli  ^>  «it s  01 
Kglium.wciebadirbillcn.  The  wounds 
were  caiilerized.  ,   r  -    ♦ho 

New  York gentleraon  hnve  asked  for  ine 
«J?o7tb('  l-.Ml. lite  fair  buildinR  f«r  the  bold- 
to^ol-ii  Hard.  Gias  festival  nt  the  close  of  the 
Sfr.  ifl,.lb«.i<H.H  have  also  been  .nude  for 
a  bicycle  and  skating  rink. 

The  Tannton  Land  Leauuo  ha*  voted  to 
koTcJtt  th  "Providcne.  Slur  on  aecoi.nt  of 
U'aiScle  appearing  in  t«'"t  pi^per  under  be 
onotion  "Po-iuR  as  Agitatoi*,  wuii.u 
2? K'.g»e  considered  objicUonable. 

A  meetinir  of  the  peniTul  comrolltoe  of 
««.Xli"ei"Im'r.bants  and  buslt.o«s  men 
!J B^ri u  in  ifie  W.irlcTH  Mr  T5roj.ct,  lias 
iLrfXl  for  next  Monday  i;^"'"/.  <«  «""' 
.ider  the  report  of  the  c.niinlttec  of  28. 
lanac  Sianwood,  Invenlor   of   the  process 

The  water  in  the  Bl  ickstone  river  in  very 
low  ami  he  mill  owners  who  depend  upon 
u7oViwwer  "re  gnatly  troubled,  and  those 
ihoa'^  not  provided  with  steam  power  fear 
tticyw^li  be  {.bilged  to  M<»p  entirely  if  there 
is  not  a  heavy  fall  of  rain  soon. 

The  executive  council  hold  ft  session  at  the 
RoKton  and  Albanv  Railroad  station  in  Bos- 
?on  Sin  lay  .norning,  just  before  «larUr.R  lor 
yjrktown.'wlien  the  Governor  appointed 
rUki  T  W.  illiwinson  a  member  of  the  siaie 
bJard  of  ediiciUiou,  vice  Charles  Francta  Ad- 
ams, jr.,  resigned. 

A  Mr.  Mann  of  Milton  ^ome  tlnic  since 
oromUed  f  1000  to  help  pay  off  the  deU  of 
fb?  Bapti '  church  In  Dedtiam.  Recent  y  he 
wiihdrow  the  offer  because  tbe  pastor  deliv- 
Trid  eulog  es  upon  President  Garfield,  which 
She  tl.ink«  makes  the  pastor  a  man  and 
not  a  God-worshipper. 

A  roan  about  30  years  old,  named  E«ldy,  ft 
^  of  Philander  ^Eddy  of  Mansfield  was 
found  dying  of  acute  pneumonia »"  »  fi«'a|>«- 
liJen  M«"«fi«-ld  and  fea^it  Foxboro'  Monday 
iSng,  and  died  In  about  an  hour.  lie  lay 
STt  door!,  drunk  over  night,  and  bis  death  re- 
nlted  from  tbe  exposure. 

TucHdav  evening  while  playing  with  a  toy 
niJtSi  which  be  had  «wapi)ed  several  tines 
Jm  stl^poid  to  be  unloaded.  Daniel  HallUy, 
-2i!rt  iq  and  living  on  Poplar  street,  Boston, 
5SS  i"»t  his  lUtle  brother,  John  Hftllisv  J 
!?  '^Khen  the  charge  went  off  and  the  b«l 
fceiJd  the  boy's  breast,  killing  bun  instant- 
ly. 


TTUNTINGTON  HALL. 

A  Grand  Dramatic  Event 

ONE  NiailT  ONLY. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  35th. 

First  appearance  in  Lowell  of  the 
ILI^rSTRlOUS  ITALIAN  TRAGKDIAN, 

SUPPORTED  BY 

MB.    MILKES    LEVICK 

AND  AN  AMERICAN  COMPANY. 
When  win  be  presented  Shakespeare's  Tragedy 


The  Moor  of  Venice. 


Reaerred  teaU  il.W  and  7B  cents,  according  to 
'°AHmned  number  of  the  most  desirable  .eaU 
(on  the  floor)  $1.60. 

^„tLTieatfJ'.!rl,!:gin  at  nac^n's  jewelry. 
on  Tbnrfldayjnorniug.  Oct.  20.  __ 

Woillien  StreeUiectiire  Cora. 

T..-r.day,  Oetob^r  »0.  ^    ^„,^^^^^, 

Subject:-^" America. her  Mission  and  Destiny." 

VliarsdaT,  October  8T.  

315  REV.  A.  WOODS. 

Subject  :-"Wonders   of  the   Sea."    lUu.trated 
°"  '  with  a  Btereoptlcon. 


88,  90  &  92  CENTRIC  STREET,  LOWELL 

TWamest  Kaiiiifactiirers.  Jflbliii|,plBfitafl6ni  intliB  Onited'statfis. 

STORES  IN  All  THE  PRINCIP*l  NEW  ENGUNO'  CITIES. 

The  Secret  of  Onr  Smecess  In  Other  ClUes: 

Wc  n>.ke  oar  own  good.  .»d*«  .»ve  the  coosamcr  Ihe  jobber."  proBt. 

We  retail  yearly  more  than  te.  time,  tbe  amount  of  ClolUug  of  a.>y 
.tore  or  combination  of  .tore.  In  tbe  tj"»«>  Sl»'"- 

Hiving  a,  we  do  .»ch  a  tremendin,  outlet  beside,  our  '"^  -**- 
sale  b«Iinf.s.wccanbuyof.ben.nU  quanUtie.  that  would  as^und  tbe 
common  buyer  and  at  prioM&t  bdac.  *— 

"We    Believe    In   Selling 

Reliable   Goods   at   Low   Prices. 


»  ^-k..  *  V  I'f  ANO  -l^ltlle  Beauty.— EbRant 
*^*21  (  )  mffl^ood'caVe,  four  round  crmrs 


tiou  SAI>K.-l''»»nilly  compelled  to  sell  #u 
r^rb  nisewood  »075  piano,  lurgo    sise.   all 
pero  »^"*'^''"™  '' ,  ,  ?1^    .,ii>erlor  tone  and 
round  corners.  e*r*f*. '*^*"* ,,"  A    h,,x  fioo   city. 
flnUls  n.Hrl>Miiew^_Addr»^^^^  ow.  ciiy. 

"iPiOR  8ALB  OR  KXCllANCiE.— Two- 
P  siorv  .^iTand  bar.,  with  on.;  acre  and  lo 
T^wkXnr     n^Hr   vllia«e.    very    conrenlent  to 

Central  street. 


ont* 


at  40  Salsiu  street. 


Thursday,  WoToml»er  3.  

Subject :—"  Excelsior." 

Thttrsdajr,  KoTeinl»«r  JO. 

MRS.  EMMA  M. 

Select  Readings, 
season  tickets  60  ets,    Singlellcket^Mwnts. 


HVNTLBT. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


Mr  Faxon  o(  Quincy  havlitR  offered  to  give 
•1M0  a  ?ear  to  I  be  Boston  temperatjce  socie- 
SSwhlS  Jboiild  make  their  heat  qi|nrter« 
bf  tiS  W?.lcy«n  bulhling,  the  same  to  be  dl- 
Tided  proportionately  among  them,  the  >»»«- 
IlchuseUs^otol  Abstinence  society  has  ac- 
SSSuhS  oflbr.  nnd  as  a  result  wlfl  occupy  a 
ftW  room  for  f  140  a  year. 

Despite  the  unfkvorable  weather,  the  Hon. 
l"  p  O'Connor  met  with  a  rousing  reception 
iWLiwwnw.  last  evening.  The  frish  socle- 
WeTpanMled,  escorting  their  ?""'  '« 8^ 
lSrv»8  hull,  which  was  crowded.  Speeches 
ir^n  del Ivered  by  Mr.  O'Connor,  the  Hon. 
TZ  KtISox,  Dillon  Eagnn,  Judge  W.  P. 
OHe  Si  Hon.  John  C.  Sanborn  and  others.   | 

The  American  Humane  """oc'-tlon   meets 

sii?^s;r  ^;;';vr;i''v^d^      .; 

K!?b  fjSals'S.n'S^st  -nd  be  St  «n^, -;i 
tM-ed  AM  the  sta  es  nnd  territories,  cxcep^ 
ffiw  MeX  sad  Wanblngton  territory,  will 
be  represonle.1  by  competitors.  "«*'  Canaila, 
Bngland,  Switwrlnnd  and  Russia  also  senu 
men  to  win  the  prize. 

There  »r«  64  national  bnnk«  »«  ^"^"; 
The  amount  of  their  liabilities  Oct.  1  was 
2S»L874.  October  1,  1880,  the  deposits 
!^,?f£l)00.000  less  tbso  at  the  pre;i"lft  16 
the  amoant  of  reaerve  hehl  Js  »4.470JJie 
mater ,  the  excess  at  that  Mine  being  117 J04r 
&&  ami  the  peroentage  of  rewsrve  W^  »«^ 
!£dSjs!4lSs.t|»reJ:e»t.  The  «""•;- /fj'/f 
anMiii  lime  are  about  ten  and  «»«*>' J"  "- 
Eir«ill?Vtban  on  October  1.1«80. ^Theln- 
KaaTof  t»vli»\  during  Uie  »e»r  ^M  been 


-THE- 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR," 

HaaUitfetms  A^eKae  and  West  HewU** 
Street,  op.  U»eCoUs«««  Oroii««», 
.  Mosa. 


OPEN  Till  NOVEMBER  12th. 

Visited  by  npwards  of  160.000  people  tbe 
past  23  dsys. 


M^'""'^     "^O 


Tfr^^T 


IT  •.'.•^ 


iPBMOO. 

_,-.   ana  Mve  expenae  of  tin  eana.    »•■:• 
S;iJt!ZJKiw^iS»U    U.. Mother.   «r. 


visitors  should  be  sore  they  go  to  the  "  OW 
MeehtmioM'  Fair."  thns  saving  great  dlsappolirt. 
meat,  and  they  will  see 

A  FULL  MaCHINEBY  HALL. 

ALL  THB  BLECTRICAL  APPLIANCES 
(iBdadlng  a  Model  Miniature  ElfotMo  Railway). 

A  SUPERB  ART  GALLBRT. 
A  MILITART  AND  COLON! AL  MUSEUM. 
A  CATARACT  AND  FLORAL  PYRAMID. 
AN   IMMENSE   CAMBBA-OB80UKA 
A  LABOB  DEPARTMENT  OF  LADIES'  EM- 
BROIDERY AND  NEEDLE  WORK. 
BOOMS  FILLED  WITH  COSTLY  CEBAMIC8. 
AND,  IN  SHORT.  A  THOUSAND 

ATTRACTIVB  NOVBLTIBS. 


Muetc  Arrmtofpati  Ajmrnyinna. 


MEN'S  AND  YOUTHS'  DEPARTMENT. 

Notwitb.Undi«g  tbe  scarcity  of  de.lr.ble  lo-  P^'-^ef^  ^^  "^ 
we  sb.U  .ell  115  Heavy  Winter  Soit.,  <»»»°»'y  "'«'''' »»°<^  ""'^ 
ViM.  and  whicb  would  be  considered  a  great  drive  at  »9.00,  at 

#0.00  A  Suit. 

This  Bargain  wiU  soon  be  sold  out. 

Weahallaell   86   All-Wool  Fall  and  Winter  SuiU.  trimmed  and  made 
ingoYd  Sis  34  to  «,  mad*  to  job  at  $9.50.  and.  suit  commonly 

retailed  at  $12.00,  for 

$8.00   PER   SUIT. 
Cut  Sack  and  a  Neat,  Desbrable  Pattern. 

We  .ball  sell  265  All-Wool  Heavy  Winter  SuiU,  worth  »12.00  to 
$16.00  today  at  tbe  low  price  of 

#10.00   PER   SUIT. 

We  diall  .eU  1800  All-Wool  Suita  at  $12.00.  $18.00  $14.00  $15.00. 
$18  00  and  $18.00.  Tbe«  loU  contain  many  rare  ««l  nobby  patUrn.  and 
are  IVom  $2.00  to  $5.00  below  tbe  market  price. 

the  same  materials. 

In  our  Boys'  and  Children's  Depsrtment  we  are  offering  K^'f '  ^-^r'"* 
in  many  cases  than  in  oor  Men's  aad  Youth.',  and  no  parent  .held  fail  to 
examine  our  stock  before  purchasing. 

^-Lookers  receive  the  wmc  polite  attenUon  a.  buyer.. 


hou.."^n.«ln-7llDl-hiHl  .oj.ms  •"««.«•  '"f  7 
repair.  Pr.c^  tlVK);  .any  term..  Ap|.ly  to  J. 
il    AmM.  65  C^;intrttlJlnMBt^ 

ilea  •s'-Kt^^oi?'  t,v?o"^'"a1^s 

S?/^  ncuiy  carv.d:  ev.  ry  modern  lB.provt-inent 
JJuJiburgi..;  .«.,f«ndcoirer;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  St«  v«-n».  BarnntariMljill^ 

:;;:^riri^    vkhv  nick  t  octavk. 

$185.  lUWKWO<>l>    PiANO.-  Ileuvlly 

-^Li  «LT  lVw*l   I  n".    Would  mske  hd  excl- 
r.'SJ  Siiie  for  bitiher.    l-rlce  S^Ot^O.    Apply  to 

J.  11.  Am«ii.N'»  Central  »tT**'t. _ 

r«M  MAI. K —Block  •(  twoteoementsand 
"two  .tH.    wr.r6000  square  f.«.  land  o„ 

Kood  p<rc«nlage  on  th*  price  w  hi  cli 
I  Jlyto  J.  IKAmeB^<>ntr«lja^^^ 


rno  LET.— The  store  on  liOe  etrcet  formerly 
I    occuiiUd  by  Holland  Sireetfr.     It  In  iiduptta 
for  a  Holly  Tree  luii  or  auy  other  bunli>«;B  pur 
pone     Inqalre  of  H.    U.    Shat.uok   or  Charles 
Coburn^ . 

MnoTl.FT.— A  v«ry  detlruble  tenement,  wltb- 
1  luHTcnHnutr.'  walk  of  Nortl..rn  depot. 
wItliHll  iimdoiM  ilnprov^•Im•nt^  liicludlug  fas, 
hot  and  cold  w«t.  r.  bull.  room.  fcc.  Heat  twenty 
dolUm  il.Hj.oO)  ^er  month.  Apply  to  Btapie 
B'OB..  Hctiool  btret't.  ___^i— »—— » 

Mants.         

WANTKD.-Table  boarders  at  IB  C^-alral 
•treeU — 

jgtiTKli.—/^  ultuatlon   as    bookkeeper. 
Apply  at  this  ofllce.  „;  _ 

WANTKD.-CarrlMKe  Painters.  O.  H.  Cen- 
y^r^7A^CtsnU»\  ttljevU^  

W~        AMTRll  — Aeompctent  girl  for  general 
_   llou*  "ork.    A^ly  at  83  We.lford  .troot, 

WANT Kl ).— A  llnit.cla»s  eoiitmaker ;  none 
oilHrrneed  apply.    W.  U  Bate-.  4d  Cea- 
triil  Htn^-t. V^ 

W^      ANTED.-A  sItuaUon  by   an   American 
woman  to  do  general  hoo»ework.     Apjly 


WANTK1>.— A  dltuaMon  to  cook,  wash  and 
iTon;  aUo  to  do  general  hou«ework.     An- 


low  paylnx  a 
U«40U0.  Ap 


Ap- 


W  ANTED.— A   sltaatlon   to    do    teaeral 
houtcwork  In /I  small  family.     Apply  at 

.12  Law  rence  eorporHtloti. 

^NTED.-A  capable  girl 
work   at  the   rflgf'-"- 
qulred.    Apply  at  tills  off  ^ 

ANTKD.-Cottuge   or    tw2""/?!7 
cuveuknt  to  l^awrence  MTg  Co. 


to  do  Itease. 
^hiaodii  refereBces  re- 
ce. 


benae. 
Apply 


1-m.  «i  A  T  V (^ottaae  bouce,  7  rooms,  with 
i'^bMintaoo;;Tb^.i5f.  pantry  and  .bed ;  ma- 
,eria  and  work».Hn.l.lp  flmtcbtH. ;  lurge  lot  of 
lind  •  room  lor  i-table  and  large  garden.  Inq«_r« 
..n  the  i>ren.lH».  Washington  .treet.  ne..r  HaU-. 
V-«rkR  «AI  R  —Middlesex  Village.  -Cottage. 
F  b^rn'*«1;dTbourj*  acreofland;  bulldlngK  In 
ei'tra^JlLd  re^^r      IJU  «.  -^"^  PUt-  l^r  * 

■treet. — 

^r%t%n.     8AL.B.  -  I"   Centralvllle,  two-story 
P^SiiC  with  Land  5500  i.quHre  feet  of  land; 

£..e"rroUKhly  built,  cl.y  ^''^-{•j''^:,'fJ,^. 

etreet. . — . — ■ 

N.  H.,  84 

IS  tons  ol 

,-    Hud    woodland;    liouie    of    10 

repair,  barn  of  large  sue.      Price 

■»l'ioo;'eft/ytermi..    Apply   to   J.   H.   Amea,  » 

r^ntraljtreeL  __ — 

F'  «»R  MALE.— Oonyenlent  to  tbe  Kortbern 
"?pot.  tw^tory  hoa.e,  newly  built  con- 
tains 7  flnlil.ed  roomS ;  good  •rwerage.  gas  and 
city  water,  falr-.lacd  lot  of  land.  I  rice  only 
$2100;  ea«y  terms. 
Central  ftreei 


WANTED.-To  purchase  a  i 
pay  piirt  oauli,   part  goods 
price*.    W.  Ha-ooro.  No.  ll«Brt4ge 


TTWn  8ALK.-In  city  of  Nashua, 
F^^Te.  land.  «f  Hopd^'^^'/.y//"",  ' 


hay;    panturage 
rounis,  In  good  r 


Apply  to  J.  U.  Ames,  S6 


FOR  KAL.E  -2  store  table*,  finely  made  of 
2h  aid  blaci  walnut,  one  12  It.,  fl  Inche.  long. 
2»  l^b  "wide,  wl.h  4  large  drawer. ;  one  «  feet. 
A  Inches  by  4  feet.  6  luche*.  with  one  large 
drawei •  •'o'table  for  tailor,  cloak  or  dreHamaker. 
jKr^EiiierK.n,  tailor.  M  Central  street. 

FOR   SAIjK.-Xcver  falling  water  power, 
^w?tb?^^buUdln.,  wel,^.5t«i^fo^  -anu- 

fad  aril 

riS^2tf^vcmi;;:"wrii^;;.irforc.^^  « 

ff'jgj.  H.'^Ame*.  65  Central  street. 


to  HodgejfcJJuMct^JJ'r^fcottstreeL 

ANTBD.— Hl'u"tlon  as  »  hounekeeper  la 
jjnall  family,  or  to  take  care  ol  an  Inralld. 

Inquire  at  48  Bnwichjitreet  forjhn-e  dayiu_ 

•mall  boaae; 

at  wholesale 

irtdgtistreet.  . 

ji^»^;j,L.;dble  firm.    Apply  at  this  ogee. 

WANTED.-Sltuatlon  by  a  draughtsman 
and  pattern  maker :  fcar.  bad  twen^^re 
year.'  experience  In  wood  and  »'<>»  7»'>^;  JP?" 
like  a  i-liutttlon  In  a  manufactory  to  Uke  charge. 

J.  8.^lXn'y.J'Hii:^.*P*L»*£?!:il_— — 

WANTBD.-Immedlately.  6  oooU.lOFni- 
Mtaat  girls  for  general  liouiiework,  taWe, 

chamb^J  and  Sitohen  girl;.  '«'  ^S" ttfhl!?*»S' 
hoteU  and  »alooni ;  alw  farm  hands.  »»««Vf«; 
llelD  of  all  kind,  wanted  eTcry  dar.  On  ha«l4.  a 
"r.t^cU.t  nurae  (American).  Mayfiower  Em- 
Jlonnent,omoe^J<^^  

WANTED.-At  the  Central  ICmploymenk 
Bureau, 

19  Cemtral  .treot,  Room  1« 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Workr 

In  city  and  country.    Help  furnUbed  to  all.  par- 
ties  In  the  cUy  free  of  charge^ 


Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  OarlleM. 
A  co'S?Ictrf«nhful  hUtory  from  cri^te  tO|r^^^^ 
hv  the  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Conwell.  HOOU 
ll  reIdTf"r  delivery.    An  clcuaatly  ^llustrated 


a    «AT.K— Never  fal  Ing  water  power,    oy  tue  runuB...  y— »--i"-    .  ,     .iio««rated 

fth?«i^bindln«well  .ulted  for  -an«-    afl  ready  ftj^rdHlvery     An  ^lega^^^^^^^^^ 


w-viu  I4AL.K.— Sbortdletaoee  from  Weatford 


I 


the  bealness  eentre  of  Ike  cliy. 
Ames.  U  Central  street 


MOlalas  7  Snbbed 

->«r»oonT«i 

,pply  to  J.  U. 


fcS  twiTTr  'r»^^»j?»^.'~j[  *"'*"*'"*  " 


coplee  daily. 

^i^•mo^eri:»^s^'Tb"K.2rs»atWt.""S^ 


OltOBUK 

-yrr  ANTED,  FBOPUB. 


Portland.  Maiae 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 


kS^SmJ    Price  infy  $tUO  er  will  eaehange  lor 
ClSSl^.    a5i}»oJ:m.  Ames.  W  Central 

rtreet.  

YTIOR    «AL.K.-On  Broadway,  near   Walker 
Hrt^.twwtwo-rtory  boase  with  L.  eon- 

WAT.   J.Taylor.         . 

•m  MichliMliood.  near  Uae  of  hor.c  railroad 
!!d  ,^eS«S5.t^M.«  dty  proper     Price 

SUTySSoT^PPiy  f  J  "•  ^-••'  "  ^""•' 

atreet.  


"Oarfleld  and  HlsFamlly.'* 

An  Indla-Tlnted  Engrnvlag.    TKe  tfmVffct 

»»  ..-.. 1  (bvlnglj 

tbe  70uni|v«»  '^*'^^  "^ 
;ide  U^eir  crandma.    A  tooehlnsly  bnurtlflil  ije. 


An  Indla-Tlnted  Engrnvlag.  TKe  *"*R,5' 
right  artbtleally  and  fo^lngiy  tfov^.JMM* 
•iiUnc  by  her  father;  tbe  yo<ni||fl«t  bjnrs  aw  fc^ 
"-•their  trandma.  A  toMblnvly  beutMil  ije. 
«t«  i£«ail  prtees-Urg'  slae,  .1.00;  aasaUeir 
;r«    M  eents  TierwoSien  an^  yontli  wanted 

i'rilMt.^Li'r'ge^m-ls.lonj.    Reiu  .LJO  IJJ 

two  pictures,  roller  e^  •»*,*•»??•. ^'•Jg^ 
postage.  »al*s  Immense.  »«J^«i»«  *•  J"^' 
uM  will  be  qaleklf  sold.  Don't  delay.  R.  H. 
CUKIIAN  i  Co.,  Sole  PnblUliera,  «  Seheol 
•ueet.  Beston.  MaH^ ^^^^_____ 


Apply  at. 


F>UNl».-An«nglleli«eMerdof. 
_gilgjMirer  strnei. 

Li  nw,  a  earrlage  robe.  -The  «"f^  ''"? 
dily  rewarded  t-y  returning  the  same  to  J.  H. 
Amee.  W  Central  atreet. — . 


AllSBXOAS  HOtniB  BIiOOK, 


oo 


^^^RRTALI^  BODY  FOR  SAL.E.— Tbe 
iSSuTMmrn.^ure'gMd  aeals  toholetefed  M 


'DOOMHOWKR*S 

PHOTOGBAPmC  WOBT 

Bm  l«pt«*ed  very  aMMli  wltkln  tbe  IMI  yMT. 

n^ti  and.  MM  •cm*  of  ^^  *••••• 
ptodnetioiui-- 


2;sx: 


■*^ 


\H 


\:^' 


2 


LOWELL.   DALLY   COURIER,   WED|fESDAY,    OCTOBEl^    19.    1881. 


irbr  i^otoell  Bails  Courier. 

WEDNKSDAY,  OCTOBER  19,  1881. 


MBS.    PENNY'S   MISTAKES. 


Jufit  on  (he  brow  of  a  f^enUy  Rioping  hill, 
comiuiuiilinK  a  ii«h  and  vmied  view,  on  one 
side  of  «  road  tut  into  the  Kolid  bill,  stood 
Elmholt  church.  Crowning  the  oppoHlte 
bank  wan  an  ivy-clad,  gray  stone  wall,  bo- 
biiid  which  two  Holenin,  filumbroufl  yews 
kept  sleepy  watch  on  their  theological  broth- 
ers in  the  churchvard;  and  behind  the  vew», 
also  solidly  built  of  the  gray  stone,  with  Its 
mullioned  windows,  was  KImholt  house*  the 
residence  of  uo  less  a  persouage  than  Mrs. 
Penny,  who  now  sits  with  a  sort  of  blue 
.•  woolen  antimacassar  over  her  plentiful. 
frow(tv,  iron-gray  ringlets,  deeply  immersed 
in  a  political  piiniphlct.  The  room  Is  barely 
and  incongruously  furnislied.  An  old-funh- 
loued  grand  piano,  of  which  the  legs  and 
rather  rich  carvings  had  at  one  time  been 
gilt,  occupies  one  corner  of  the  room ;  In  an- 
other siauds  a  harp,  whose  better  days  be- 
longed to  the  years  when  George  the  Third 
was  king;  and  otherarticles  of  furniture  bear 
the  same  impress  of  faded  gentility.  Mixed 
with  these  are  homely,  uncushioued  Wind- 
sor chairs;  a  plain  deal  table,  scantily  cov- 
ered by  a  threadbare  common  cloth,  and 
other  furniture  not  quite  too  far  gone  to  be 
rejected  from  the  kitchen  of  a  house  where 
the  exchequer  is  very  limited.  * 

Mrs.  Penny's  studies  were  interrupted  by 
a  loud  but  not  unkindly  voice  outside. 

"Put  It  down,  I  tell  'ee.  I  won't  ha'e  thee 
do  It." 

With  a  snort  Mrs.  Penny  tossed  down  her 
politics  and  strode  out  with  masculine 
tread. 

"Let  the  boy  alone,  Penny,"  said  she,  "I 
won't  have  vo'u  interfere  with  him." 

"I  tell  'ee"."  said  Mr.  Penny,  for  it  was  he, 
"he  shan't  fling  stones  at  the  jenny-wrens. 
They  be  Godamoighly's  birds." 

Mr.  Penny  was  a  hale-looking  old  man. 
rather  florid,  with  wiry-gray  beard  and 
moustache,  and  somewhat  bowed  in  figure. 
He  wore  gaiten',  corduroy  breeches,  and  u 
drab  coat  with  brass  buttons,  which  looked 
as  though  it  bad  formed  part  of  some  dis- 
carded livery. 

The  lioy  who  was  the  subject  of  the  threat- 
ened altercation  stood  irresolute,  with  the 
stone  in  his  hand,  and  his  eye  on  the  bush 
where  the  jenny-wren  had  disappeared.  Just 
In  tbc  nick  of  time  a  blackbird  started  out, 
and  that  the  stone  might  not  be  wasted,  he 
burled  it  at  the  golden-billed  lover  of  cher- 
ries, and  then  ran  off  laughing. 

"Ay,  ay,"  said  Mr.  Penny.  "Dang  the 
bhickbinls.    Hull  at  they  if  thee  likes." 

Mrs.  Penny  pushed  her  blue  antimacassar 
a  little  more  on  one  side,  hitched  up  her 
dress  in  nautical  fashion,  and  retired  to  pur- 
sue the  interrupted  consideration  of  woman's 
rights. 

She  was  a  lady  of  good  birth,  respectable 
education  and  fairly  well  endowed  with  those 
"good  gifts"  of  which  Sir  Hugh  ♦Ivans  had 
so  high  an  appreciation.  She  bad  been  left 
an  orphan  before  she  was  out  of  her  teens, 
and  having  always  very  strong  opinions  as  to 
woman's  ability  to  do  anything  that  men 
could  do — and  '  do  it  better,  too— with  a 
marked  partiality  for  a  country  life  and  for 
independence,  it  was  not  long  after  she  be- 
came her  own  mistress  that  she  took  into  her 
own  bands  the  farm  on  which  Elmholt  liousc 
stood,  and  began  to  manage  it  on  strictly 
original  princi|)les,  although  she  condescend- 
ed to  dip  into  Virgil  and  Columella  for  a  hint 
sometimes. 

The  neighbors  occasionally  made  merry  at 
her  expense  when  she  committed  a  more 
egregious  mistake  than  usual,  but  she  bore 
such  jests  as  reached  her  ear  with  iniperturl)- 
able  good  humor,  for,  without  having  any  of 
his  morbid  sensitiveness,  slie  rivalled  poor 
,,  Hayden  in  a  sublime  contempt  for  criticism. 

There  was  an  clement  of  practicality  in  her 
nature,  however,  which  led  her  at  times  to 
contemplate  the  necessity  of  considering  her 
ways. 

Penny  occupied  the  nominni  position  of 
slewaru  on  the  farm,  hut  Miss  Gurteen  was 
too  much  of  an  autocrat  to  admit  of  this  po- 
sition being  more  than  normal.  His  advice 
she  by  no  means  felt  bound  to  follow,  though 
she  did  not  prohibit  it.  He  had,  on  one  oc- 
casion, urged  the  necessity  of  having  more 
sheep  on  tiic  farm,  and  as  the  suggestion 
seemed  to  her  reasonable,  she  purchased  a 
small  but  beautiful  flock  on  what  she  thought 
to  be  favorable  terms. 

"Well,Penny,  what  do  you  think  of  the 
sheep r'  she  asked,  after  ho  bad  returned 
from  inspecting  them. 

Penny,  whose  face  was  unusually  red  and 
rigid  in  the  lines  of  it,  opened  his  lips  to  re- 
ply, and  a  loud  laugh,  which  be  bad  oecn  at 
much  pains  to  suppress,  took  the  opportuni- 
ty to  escape. 

"Have  you  lost  your  senses,  man,"  said 
Miss  Gurteen,  angrily,  "that  you  behave  in 
that  way  before  me?" 

"I  beg  pardon,  miss,"  he  said,  recovering 
hisgravitv  with  an  eflbrl  that  nearly  choked 
him,  "I  couldn't  help  it." 

"Pennv,  you're  a  great  baby,"  said  his 
mistress ;  "that's  what  you  are.  And  now 
about  the  sheep — " 

"Wliy,  lor  bless  you,  miss—" 

He  stopped  suddenly,  grew  purple  In  the 
face,  resolutely  compressed  his  mouth, 
turned  his  head,  and  burst  into  an  uncon- 
trollable roar  of  laughter. 

Miss  Gurteen  looked  on  with  amazement. 
When  the  paroxysm  was  over,  she  said  se- 
verely : 

"Penny,  you've  been  drinking  too  much 
cider  " 

"I  haven't  had  a  drop  o'  zider  sin— ever  so 
long,"  said  he,  substituting  an  indeflnitc 
phrase,  as  it  flashed  upon  him  that  he  had 
just  refreshed  himself  with  a  cup  in  the 
kitchen.  'But  they  sheep— they  be  all 
rams." 

Some  time  after  this.  Miss  Gurteen,  who 
bad  l>een  meditating  much,  said : 

"Penny,  I've  been  thinking  about  those 
sheep.    I  shall  always  be  making  mistakes." 

"Like  enough,  miss,"  said  be  with  all  the 
gravity  he  could  command. 

"I  can  see  only  one  way  to  keep  clear  of 
them,"  she  went  on.  "I  shall  have  to  marry 
you." 

Penny  grinned  from  car  to  ear. 

"Oh.  roan,"  she  said  petulantly,  "don't 
rrin  like  that.  It  makes  me  sick.  Wbat 
Jo  vou  say  to  it?" 

"Well,  miss,"  said  he,  "if  you  be  willin'  I 
be." 

And  with  that  brief  wooing  Miss  Gurteen 
became  Mrs.  Penny.  The  relations  between 
the  pair  were  scarcely  altered.  She  remained 
autocrat  still,  and  he,  good,  easy  man,  was 
still  steward,  with  but  little  increased  rc- 
sponsibilitT.  He  was  placid  and  obedient, 
and  their  IKe  was  happy  enough.  In  the 
course  of  time  a  son  and  heir  was  born— the 
young  malignant  whom  we  found  casting 
■tonM  at  the  jenny-wrens,  then  about  four- 
teen years  of  age,  a  plump,  well-grown,  af- 
feetioDNte  boy.     . 

Mr*.  PeiiDT  had  from  iiis  birth  destined 
him  for  the  cburcli,  the  living  of  Elmholt  l>e- 
log  in  ber  cift,  and  the  lad,  with  a  placldlly 
wnieb  woold  liaT<^  done  no  discredit  to  his 
imtheTf  acqulesccid  in  the  destiny.  Not  that 
be  (isit  »nj  speclAi  vocation  for  that  sacred 
offlce,  of  Wblch  he  would  even  (the  young 
^ctpegnee f)  ^iUiOonMfvulMhomor  make 
ftiD  wnen  he  made  bti  way  into  the  kitchen, 
and  eztenporised  a  pulpit  with  a  couple  of 
chain,  and  a  mirplice  with  a  table-cloth,  to 
the  toflnite  ■einoMnt  of  the  servanU. 


The  proclivity  of  the  boy  for  fliidlog  com- 
panionship in  the  kitchen  was  Mrs.  Penny's 
greatest  trouble.  She  bad  been  at  iuflnite 
pains  to  make  him  understand  that  bo  was  a 
gentleman,  and  mu^t  avoid  "low  company." 
such  as  that  affordetl  by  the  servants  and— 
bis  father.  That  "Penny"  should  prefer  to 
sit  in  tlie  kitclien,  smoking  his  pipe  and  chat- 
ting with  tlie  laborers  after  his  day's  work, 
was  natural  an<l  right:  ho  belonged  to  "t,hat 
class  of  people;"  but  tier aon  was  expected 
to  keep  statu  with  her  In  tlie  parlor,  or  in  a 
dignified  promenade  up  and  down  the  filbert 
walk.  'Gus  opposed  to'  this  arritngciuent  a 
passive  resistance.  When  oauglit  and 
inarched  off  witli  Mrs.  Penny's  hand  in  his 
collar,  he  made  no  complaint,  took  his  book 
or  Ills  pencil,  listened  to  his  lecture,  and  reii- 
ilored  obedience  so  long  as  the  mirtornal  eye 
was  on  him ;  but  the  moment  he  was  released 
from  that  stern  gaze,  ho  slipped  back  with 
unimpaired  cheerfulness,  and  with  as  much 
perseverance  as  u  moth  pursues  its  own 
shadow  on  the  ceiling,  evidently  regarding 
the  parlor  existence  as  merely  'parentheti- 
cal. 

"Ho  will  grow  out  of  it,"  said  Mrs.  Penny 
wlien  she  caul ioned  her  steward  not  to  en- 
courage liiin  in  tlie  practice. 

But  ho  did  not  grow  out  of  it.  Even  after 
ills  experiences  at  a  genteel  boarding  school, 
be  would  come  back  to  shudder  away  from 
the  dull  decorum  of  the  gentlefolks'  quarter 
of  his  home  to  the  cozincss,  warmth,  freedom 
and  fun  of  the  common  folks.  Gradually, 
too,  there  grew  up  in  his  mind  a  painful 
sense  of  his  father's  position.  It  did  not 
come  to  Inm  early,  for  from  his  babyhood  his 
fatlter  had  always  been  a  quiet,  good-humored 
cipher,  and  the  perception  of  strangeness  in 
conditions  rendered  so  familiar  to  us,  comes 
slowlv  and  comes  late.  In  him  ii  came  sure- 
ly, and  while  he  grew  more  studiously  polite 
with  bis  mother,  he  grew  more  affectionate 
with  his  fallier.  lie  loved  to  walk  round  the 
fields  with  him,  pick  up  from  him  scraps  of 
natural  history  and  folk-lore,  listen  to  hi? 
broad  but  innocent  jokes,  bis  kindly  gossip 
of  village  affnirs. 

"College  will  knock  all  that  out  of  him," 
said  Mrs.  Penny,  when  she  was,  with  some- 
thing of  reticent  pride,  giving  a  hint  of  her 
trouble  to  the  rector;  but  college  did  nothing 
of  the  kind. 

'Gus  passed  through  his  university  career 
respectably,  though  without  attaining  any 
distinction;  but  be  came  back  to  Elmholt 
with  a  flxcd  determination,  which  be  was 
quite  prepared  to  maintain,  that  be  would 
not  he  a  parson. 

"£h,  lad,"  said  his  father  to  him  once,  soon 
after  he  left  college,  "I  ain't  fit  company  for 
the  likes  o' thee.  You  go  and  talk  to  your 
mother." 

"Ah,  you  sly  old  gentleman,"  answered 
'Gus,  taking  his  arm  as  he  did  so.  "What 
mischief  are  you  thinking  of  that  you  want 
to  be  quit  of  mef  I  have  just  had  a  very  long 
talk  with  mother,  and  now  I  am  coming  to 
have  a  long  talk  witli  you." 

The  old  gentleman  was  inwardly  happy. 
He  was  immensely  proud  of  this  tall,  fine, 
handsome,  happy  son,  such  a  fine  scholar 
and  su(;h  a  fiue  gentleman,  and  yet  so  com- 
panionable. 

His  pride  notwithstanding,  the  old  man 
said: 

"Eh,  lad,  th'ourt  pleasant  to  me  as  harvest 
to  a  hay-suck"  (a  hedge  sparrow) ;  "but 
dou't  'ee  go  for  to  vex  your  mother.  Iler'il 
be  like  a  dry  drock"  (water  course) 
"ivi'outen  thee  yet." 

"What  a  self-willed  old  boy  it  is."  said 
'Gus  smiling.  "No;  I  am  coming  with  you, 
and  with  nobody  else,  for  I  have  something 
very  particular  to  say  to  you." 

"Well,  lad,  well.  It  makes  bright  day  to 
me  to  have  thee ;  but  thee  musn't  vex  thee 
mother." 

"That's  just  what  I'm  afraid  I  shall  have 
to  do,"  replied  'Gus  gravely,  "and  that  is 
what  I  wauled  to  tell  you.  You  know  moth- 
er has  always  intended  me  to  be  rector  of 
Elmholt?" 

"Yes,  zartin." 

"AVell.  I  never  shall  be.  I  am  not  going 
into  the  church." 

The  old  man  stopped  abruptly,  and  looked 
with  awe-struck  dismay  In  his  son's  face  as 
be  ejaculated,  "Scissors  I"  There  was  a 
whole  wotild  of  wonderment  and  horror  in 
the  exclamation. 

"No,"  said  the  young  man,  "I  cannot  do  it. 
I  have  never  thought  seriou^ily  about  the 
matter  till  quite  lately,  but,  as  tbc  time  came 
near  when  I  should  have  to  take  orders,  I 
was  obliged  to  look  it  in  the  face,  and  I  am 
sure  I  am  not  fitted  for  such  a  position.  I 
could  not  take  up  that  work  as  a  trade,  or  a 
profession.  I  don't  feel  called  upon  to  cen- 
sure those  who  do;  but  such  a  course  would 
be  utterly  hateful  to  me.  I  could  never 
respect  myself,  nor  could  I  look  for  respect 
from  others.  I  shall  be  very  sorry  to  vex 
mother.  If  it  were  a  matter  of  inclination 
only,  knowing  how  her  heart  Is  set  on  It,  I 
think- but  one  never  knows — I  think  I 
should  have  given  way  and  said  nothing 
about  my  feelings;  but,  as  a  clergyman,  I 
should  be  a  conscious  humbug  and  hypocrite, 
and  I  won't  be  thst  for  anybody.  I  wouldn't 
try  to  be  it  even  for  you."' 

"What  you  say  Is  right  good,  lad,"  said 
the  old  man  with  unwonted  decision.  "It's 
crubbin'  (food)  to  me  to  bear  thee  say  it. 
But  it'll  vex  your  mother  morc'n  anything 
sin  I've  known  she.  Her'll  be  wild  about  it. 
Don't  ihee  tell  it  right  out,  but  break  it  to 
she  bit  by  bit  like.'' 

Tbe  conversation  was  earnest  and  pro- 
longed, but  it  travelled,  as  is  the  wont  of  fa- 
miliar talk,  very  much  in  a  circle,  and  did 
not  go  beyond  what  has  been  indicated, 
though  father  and  sou  varied  tbe  form  of  ex- 

Sressiou  from  time  to  time.  McanwhiKi, 
Irs.  Penny  had  been  engaged  in  a  most  in- 
teresting tete-a-tete.  An  old  schoolfellow  of 
hers- now  a  widow  in  comfortable  circum- 
stances, with  a  married  son  and  two  unmar- 
ried daughters — had  made  a  call  at  Elmholt 
farm,  and  Mrs.  Penny,  who  had  lately  med- 
itated much  on  her  son's  settlement  in  life, 
with  cliaracterislic  frankness  and  directness 
had  proposed  n  match  between  him  and  Mrs. 
Burrowes'  daughter.  Tlic  proposal  met 
with  a  gracious  reception,  for  'Gus  was  a  dt- 
cidedly  eligible  young  man.  The  living  of 
Elmholt  was  more  tb:in  comfortable,  and 
Mrs.  Penny,  though  not  stingy,  was  frugal, 
and  had  always  lived  below  her  Income ;  so 
that  he  would  hiberlt  from  her  no  Inconsid- 
erable properly.  He  was  a  healthy,  good- 
looking,  almost  handsome  young  fellow, 
frank  and  modest,  high-spirited,  and  without 
a  particle  of  vice.  Any  mother  might  well 
be  pleased  to  find  such  a  son-in-law,  and  Mrs. 
Burrowes,  who  could  almost  answer  for  her 
daughter,  saw  no  obstacle  in  the  way  of  tlic 
match,  unless  It  lay  in  the  young  mau's  in- 
cllnaiions. 

"As  to  that."  said  Mrs.  Penny,  "we  are 
quite  safe.  Augustus"  (she  never  conde- 
scended to  tbe  abbreviation)  "has  really  seen 
no  one,  and  he  has  no  foolish  romantic  no- 
tions. A  more  charming  girl  than  Marlon  I 
linow  be  could  not  find,  and  I  know  wc 
have  only  to  bring  the  young  folks  together, 
as  you  aiid  I  will  manage  it,  to  have  every- 
thing settled  happily  —and  soon." 

Mrs.  Penny  and  'Mrs.  Burrowes  went  to 
work  with  gusto,  and  when  Farmer  Penny 
and  his  son  returned  from  their  walk  they 
were  still  at  it. 

But  there  was  an  obstacle  to  tbe  fulfilment 
of  the  scheme  even  more  serious  than  the 
anti-clerical  determination  of  the  young  man; 
and  of  this  even  Farmer  Penny  knew  noth- 
ing. 

There  had  lately  come  to  the  farm,  as  a 
sort  of  upper  servant,  a  niece  of  the  good 
farmer,  a  brigbt-eyed,  aeatrbanded  and  real- 


ly bewitcblog  young  woman.  If  Mra.  Penny 
bad  made  a  love-match  with  her  steward,  sbe 
nilgbtbave  suspected  mlacblef  here.  But 
hers  ba*l  been  merely  a  aaatter  of  conven- 
ience of  tbu  most  proitaic  kind,  Ibe  poMiblli- 
ty  of  'Gus  falling  in  love  with  bis  father's 
niece  Alice,  bad  never  flashed  upon  ber,  even 
as  a  remote  contingency.  Nor,  In  truth,  had 
it  upon  tbe  honeitt  old  farmer,  though  living 
mucli  in  the  kitchen  regions,  he  bad  seen 
them  together  far  more  often  than  the  auto 
crat  liad  dune,  and  hail  listened  to,  and 
laughed  at,  their  bright  wit-combata  wbieh 
she  had  ucvt  r  beard. 

And  the  denouement  was  destined  to  come 
upon  tl^ein  all  very  suddenly,  for 'Gus,  right- 
ly arguing  that  bis  mother  would  never  give 
her  consent  to  such  a  match,  and  that  his 
father,  from  whom  certainly  be  anticipated 
neither  opposition  nor  disapproval,  woald 
unquestionably  be  severely  bandied  if  he 
were  made  privy  to  the  scheme,  kept  bii* 
own  counsel  till  be  should  l»e  able  to  say, 
"  We  are  one  till  deaib  do  us  part :  wbat  ua>e 
are  reproaches?" 

So  just  before  Alice  t«x»k  ber  holiday  to 
visit  lier  friends  at  Thornbury,  'Gus  elected 
to  spend  a  week  or  two  with  an  old  college 
friend  at  Bristol,  and  one  morning  a  quiet 
little  wedding  party  stepped  into  the  quiet 
iiUle  old-fashioned  church  of  St.  John  the 
Bdptlst,  and  Augustus  Perry,  of  Elmholt, 
and  Alice  Covington,  of  Thornbury,  glowing 
with  radiant  happiness,  stepped  out  of  it  man 
and  wife. 

On  bis  way  to  church,  *Gus  had  posted  a 
long  letter  to  his  mother,  explaining  bis  in- 
vincible repugnance  to  the  care<-r  she  had 
destined  for  him;  his  determination  to  lie  a 
farmer,  the  rare  qualities  of  the  wife  be  had 
chosen,  and  her  eminent  fitness  to  adorn  that 
sphere  of  life;  his  warm  affection  for  his 
mother  and  father;  and  tbe  hope  which  he 
and  Alice  indulged  that  it  would  be  their 
happiness  to  minister  to  tbe  comfort  of  both 
in  their  declining  years.  It  was  a  good, 
honest,  sensible  letter,  but  it  made  Mra.  Ptrn- 
ny  furious. 

She  tore  ber  hair,  stamped,  screamed,  flung 
herself  on  the  floor,  went  into  violent 
hysterics,  and  then  lay  for  half  a  day 
on  the  sofa,  soltbing  and  moaning. 
Utterly  unreasonable  it  was,  as  every- 
one must  see;  but  not  unnatural. 
Tbe  cherished  purpose  of  flvc-and-twenty 
years  had  been,  just  as  it  seemed  on  tbe  eve 
of  accomplisliment,  irrevocably  dashed  into 
ruins,  aud  the  poor  lady's  desolation  of  aoul 
was  complete.  Her  boy,  her  hope,  her  one 
love,  passionately  loved  under  that  queer,  ec- 
centric, autocratic,  half-comic  exterior,  was 
dead  to  her,  and  the  cloud  which  bad  taken 
him  away  blotted  out  all  tbe  brightness  of 
life.  Presently,  like  David  of  old,  she  arose 
from  the  earth,  and  washed  and  anointed 
herself,  and  changed  her  apparel,  and  caused 
bread  to  be  set  i>efore  her,  and  she  did  eat. 
There  was  nothing  now  to  weep  for,  to  toil 
for.  to  joy  for  any  longer. 

When  her  husband  approached  her,  some- 
what awe-struck,  with  homely  words  of 
comfort,  she  repelled  him  with  fierce  scorn, 
and  imperatively  forbade  all  reference  to  thf 
subject  in  the  household.  No  stnin^r  had 
intt-rmeddled  with  licr  joy;  her  bitterness 
was  all  her  own.  She  went  about  her  house- 
hold anu  farm  affurs  iLs  usual,  but  more  si- 
lently, with  i)ale  face,  compressed  lips,  and  a 
fierce  fire  in  those  clear  gray  eyes  of  hers. 

Then,  upon  u  day,  the  old  gates  swung 
back,  and  she  saw  the  young  man  coming  up 
to  the  bouse  with  his  bride,  whose  face  was 
rather  pale  and  anxious,  on  his  arm.  She 
went  out  and  stood  on  the  top  step  of  tbe 
doorway  to  receive  them,  her  (all  form 
drawn  to  its  full  height,  her  gray  hair  blown 
hither  and  thither  by  the  wind,  and  ber  face 
burning  as  with  white  heat. 

"Mother,"  said 'Gus,  as  he  stretched  out 
his  arms  to  her. 

"No  motlier  of  yours,  ungrateful  boy!" 
shrieked  she.  "Allthat  Is  past  and  buritMl: 
you  have  scorned  my  love,  you  have  trampled 
on  my  heart.  And  now  go  amd  lake  your 
beggiir-bride,  and  work  out  your  own*  low 
tastes,  and  ditch,  and  delve,  and  starve] 
Never  more  shall  you  enter  these  doors ;  you 
are  no  child  of  mine !" 

"Nay;  but,  mother,"  he  exclaimed,  aghast 
at  her  ansjry  vehement.'e,  "hear  me." 

"It  is  too" late;  1  will  never  listen  to  your 
voice  again.  It  has  no  music  lor  me  now, 
nbr  will  have  till  I  die.  You  have  made  me 
of  losA  than  no  account,  and  I  blot  you  like 
an  evil  dream  from  my  memory.'' 

As  she  spoke  dhe  struttk  the  door-post  with 
such  force  that  the  blood  trickled  from  the 
bruised  and  wounded  hand,  but  without 
heeding  it,  slic  went  on : 

"The  sight  of  you  burns  and  scorches  me. 
AVhat  was  love  is  in  me  as  a  raging  fire.  If 
I  could  have  coined  my  hi  art  for  you,  to 
give  you  joy,  I  would  have  done  it;  and  you 
have  made  of  my  love  only  the  plaything'  of 
an  idle  hour,  to  be  cast  aside  for*  the  first 
light  fancy  that  crossed  it.  And  now  go 
your  own  way.  Go  with  my— no,  I  will  not 
curse  you !  but  go  without  my  blessing,  aud 
never  look  upon  my  face  again." 

"Wait  a  minute,  Amelia,"  sahl  the  slow, 
sonorous  voice  of  old  Penny,  who  had  stood 
silent,  with  head  bowed,  during  this  fierce 
outburst.  His  head  was  erect  now,  and 
'Gus,  as  he  looked  at  him,  could  but  think  he 
had  never  seen  his  father  so  much  of  a  man 
before. 

"Penny,  bow  dare  you  I"  exclaimed  his 
wife,  almost  breathless  with  amazement.  It 
was  un  unprecedented  thing  for  him  to  ad- 
dress her  by  her  Christian  name. 

"We  dare  do  much,"  said  tiie  old  man,  "a« 
we  nivver  thought  we  could  ha'  done  till  tbc 
time  for  it  come.  I  know,  Amelia,  you  have 
alius  tuk  me  for  a  quiet,  good-natured  fool; 
and  MO  I  am  most  ways,  most  way.^;  but  I 
aint  sich  a  fool  us  not  to  know  that  tliis  house, 
and  this  farm,  and  all  the  rest  of  it,  is  mine. 
Yes,  mine,  every  rood  and  every  shilling  of 
it.  You  didn'  have  no  selllenieiit  when  wc 
married,  an'  It  all  became  mine.  I  didn' 
want  it,  an'  didn'  care  about  it;  and  I 
shouldn'  never  ha'  said  nutliin'  about  It  's 
long  as  all  had  gone  quiet.  But  I  wont  see 
the  boy  wronged.  The  house  is  mine,  and  *h 
long  a-)  it's  mine  he's  wekMtme  to  it,  and  all 
that's  In  it ;  hearty,  yes,  hearty." 

It  was  another  of  Mrs,  Penny's  little  mis- 
takes. In  her  scornful  repudiation  of  any  in- 
terference in  her  affairs  she  hail  married 
witlioui  consulting  any  friends,  and  without 
taking  any  precaution  to  secure  to  heraelf 
the  control  of  her  property ;  and  so  quiet  and 
submissive  had  ber  husband  been  that  no 
suspicion  of  her  position  had  flasheil  upon 
her  till  now,  when  indeed  she  realized  it  in 
its  full  force.  8be  stood  as  one  thunder- 
struck, but  taking  in  everything  with  such 
helpless  acquiescence  as  that  with  which  we 
regard  the  wonders  of  a  dream. 

Tiie  old  man  approached  his  son,  shook 
him  by  the  band  warmly,  and  kissed  his 
niece,  whose  eyes,  diy  till  now,an8Were«l  his 
kindness  willi  ret'tionsive  dews. 

"Your  mollier,"  said  he,  "is  tosshmted 
(|)crplexcd)  like  witli  disappointment  and 
the  vexation  of  it.  Thee'd  Iwltcr  not  worry 
ber  now.  It  'ud  be  better,  maybap,  if  jou'd 
go  away  for  a  week ;  tlien  you  come  back, 
and  all  'nil  t>e  right;  b<-r'll1iave  time  to  come 
round.  Go  round  to  Uie  kitchen,  and  I'll 
come  and  talk  to  yon  in  a  rainit." 

"Now,  Amelia,  come,"  he  went  on,  when 
he  had  led  her  into  the  parlor.  "We  lioth  on 
us  loves  the  boy,  and  you'd  be  bitter  sorry  li 
he  was  to  take  you  at  your  word  and  go 
away.  Aye,  an'  be  luvcs  um.  loo,  though  he 
has  chosen  a  wife  for  himself,  nn  a  man 
should  do.  And  she's  a  right  goo^l  gi'll,  nev- 
er vou  doubt  that ;  slie'il  inske  bim  a  k'mmI 
wife,  aud  he'll  be  a  liappler  man  aud  a  better 
man  than  if  you  and  I  had  had  the  ahapin'  o* 


his   life   tor  *un.    He's  all  we'u  got,  and  we 
musn't  let  'un  go." 

We  are  strange  creatures,  and  our  Uvea 
and  characters  are  full  of  contradictions.  Tbe 

3uiet  tone  of  authority,  which  at  any  time 
uriug  the  previous  quarter  of  a  eentury  she 
would  have  resented  streniiously,  was  now 
grateful  to  ber  feelings,  and  she  al'owed  her- 
self to  rest,  with  a  sense  of  comfort  and  se- 
curity, on  tbe  practical  common  sense  and 
right  feeling  of  the  husband  she  had  syste- 
matically underrated.  "Leave  me  alone,. 
Penny,"  she  said, '  'for  half  an  hour.  My  head 
is  in  a  whirl  now,  and  {  want  to  be  iilone. 
Tell  Jane  tx>  bring  me  a  cup  of  tes,  and  come 
back  In  half  an  hour.  Dou't  let  tbe  boy  go 
till  you've  stMtn  me  again." 

When  the  allotted  time  had  expired  Penny 
went  back  again,  and  found  her  looking  ten 
years  younger,  her  hair  briishtxl  and 
smoothed,  an  old-fashioned,  but  exquisitely 
U^autiful  lacC  cap  on  her  bead,  and  h  box  of 
trinkets  and  whiin-whams  by  her  side. 

"Penny,"  she  said  at  once,  "I  have  been  an 
old  fool,  and  blind  to  more  things  than  one. 
I  don't  say  that  if  wliat  Inis  been  done  could 
be  undone 'l  wouldn't  undo  It;  but  I  can't, 
and  I  will  make  tbe  best  of  it.  Tell  the  l>oy 
he  needn't  go  away  for  a  week.  I  am  not 
tossicated  now.  And  tell  him,  too,  that  if  I 
never  give  bim  occasion  to  remember  that 
mad  scene  outside — as,  so  help  me  heaven,  I 
never  will!- 1  ho|»e  that  he  will  never  recall 
it.  See  here,"  she  added  with  a  Isugb.  emp- 
tying the  box  of  trinkets  on  tbe  table.  "I 
have  never  worn  those  tilings  since  I  was  a 
girl«  but  Alice  will  look  gav  in  them." 

Two  vears  and  a  lialf  later,  the  old  folks 
sat  by  a  blazing  winter  fire,  and  a  chubby 
boy  was  fondling  a  shaggy  dog  on  the  htartli- 
rug  at  their  feet.  Toe  old  lady  stoop(>d 
down  aud  smoothed  the  flaxen  ringlets  of  tbe 
child. 

"James,"  she  said,  "do  you  mind  mv  tell- 
ing you  once  that  if  I  could  I  would  uudo 
what  'Gus  bad  done?  I  do  not  wish  it  un 
done  now." 


H*ve  WlBtar'a  BaUam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  hand.  It  cores  Coughs,  Colds,  Broncbitis, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  luflueDia,  Consurap* 
tion,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.  00 
eeata  and  $1.00  a  bottle. 


The  ladies  universally  eommend  Quaker  Bit- 
ters for  its  efficiency  in  allaying  the  nervous 
headacbo  and  kindred  complaints  to  which  as  a 
class  they  are  so  subieet. 


'*Bough  on  Bmts." 
Ask  druggists  for  it.    It  clears  out  rats,  mice, 
roaches,  l>ed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects.    15  eta. 


Wmluut  Lemf  Hair  Rettorer. 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme. 
diately  fTce  the  head  fh>m  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  liglit  or  faded  hair  la 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Kach  lK>ttle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenlou,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  fc  Co.,  Boston,  Wliolesate  Agents. 


arothera  :    Mothera  !  !  Mothera  til 

Are  you  disturbed  at  ntxht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutfering  and  crying  with  tbe 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MUS.  WINSLOWS 
SOOTHING  SYUUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately — depend  upon  It ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  wbo  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  tliat  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  l)e8t 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
Ststrt.    So'<'  1  ver'^'where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


JEetiicaL 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WKY? 


DOE$ 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES  I 

I  Because  it  acU  on  the  LITER,  BOWELS  | 
autl  KIDNEYS  at  the  same  time. 

Beeaoaa  it  eleanaea  the  ayatam  of  thepoiaoa- 
loua  hmnon  that  de valope  in  Kidney  and  Vrl- 1 
Inary  Diaeaaea,  BiUouaneaa,  Jaiindioo,  Coi>atl.| 
Ipation.Pilea,  or  In  Hhaumatlam.  NauralKia,! 
iHsrvoua  Piaorders  and  Temale  CompUlata. 


Sn  WHAT  PBOPI.H  SAT  i 
Enceiie  D.  Stork,  of  Jiiiictton  City,  Kansas, 
laays,  Kidney-Woi  t  ciii-ed  liiiii  oftcr  I egcular  Pliy- 
laicianaliad  been  try iiiK  fur  fouryciu-a. 
I    Mm.  John  ArnaU.of  WosliliiKton,  Ohio,  eaysl 
Iberbor  waiigiT<>n  iiiitodiA  liy  four  proniloentl 

ShyBlclanii  and  Uiat  lie  was  afterwards  cured  by  I 
idney-VVort. 

M.  U.  n.  aoo(lnln,nn  editor  In  Chardon.  Ohio  L 
laayaha  wn**  not  cxpectuil  to  live,  l>elii|r  l>loateJ| 
Ib^ond  belief,  but  ICIduey-Wurt cured  biin. 
I  Anna  T..  Jarrett  of  Aoiilli  Salem,  N.  T.,  aaysl 
lttiatae*en  yeai-naiifferinic  from  kidney  troilbleil 
land  oUier  cuniulicaUoua  waa  ended  by  the  use  of  I 
lUdney-Wort.  f 

I  John  n.  lAwrencn  of  Jarkson,  Tenn.,  anfferedl 
Iror  years  from  |ivc-r  oiid  kidney  troubles  andl 
lafter  taking  "liarrcia  of  oilier  iuedlcUMa,"| 
I  Kidney- Wort  niade  him  well. 
I  Mieha-I  Ci>to  of  Uoiittromery  Center,  ▼t.,| 
lanff'redelirht yearn  wliii  kkliiejr  dllUcnlty  andl 
I  waa  unable  to  work.  KIduey-Wort  made  bias  I 
l«  well  as  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMAMENTLY   OURKS 
IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINT8,| 

IConstipation  and  Piles. 

I  19* It  Is  pnt  ni>  In  Wtry  TeacUtM*  Tmrm  tal 
ItiB  eaaa.  one  packaire  of  which  makesstx  qoaita I 
I  o(  medicine.  A  lm>  In  I J^hM  Tmrwm,  rcry  €•■•  I 
■•Mtratca,  for  tUoae  that  eaunoc  rsadily  ff-\ 
Ipanlt. 
or  U  ocf ■  with  e(tHal  tfflelenett  t»  tUktr  form.  I 

an  IT  ATTiiR  i>ni;GGisTs.  price,  ti.**! 
WELf.S.  UlCIUitDSO!!  A  Co..  Pro***, 
[(WmaeadthadryposHMdd.)   RtauSSTOS.  Vt.  I 


Kidney  Wort  la  mM  by 

CiBOmTBLI*  *  BAREUSOM,  Apothecarie 

139  Central  street,  I^wcll. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

We  cure  RnEUMATIHlW  and  irRURAI> 

OIA  in  their  iMH-sl  forms,  and  all  other  pains, 
gfr—  of  Ctsarce,  and  will  send  yoa  the  medi- 
cine by  t-xprpaa.  This  Is  iso  h«aab«SK,  as 
tkommntlt  ta  the  rttm  ^  /{mIms  will  tei41f y.  ICa- 
elore  stamp  and  addrrsa  E.  K.  M'^O  CO.,  29 
Hammer  ht.,  U<iet»n. 


F 


AIR  PAPRRS  AHD  PROORAHMRS 


BanitSe 


FBIHTED   AT  YEBT  LOW   FBI0E8 

AT  Ttia  > 
COUBIRR  JOB  PKINTIVO  OrPICK- 


SAILSOAO  lATIOVAL  BAVK. 

MtctM%ict  Bank  Block,  No.  1«8  Mmrrimaek  St. 
Lowell.  UaM. 

CAPITAL 9800,000. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier.  JAMES  8.  UOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 

Skwall.  G.  Mack.  Gkokok  Ripley, 

CHAKLKa  UOVKV,  Jacx)b  Uouiciui, 

Wm.  a.  BUKKK.  FKAMK    K.    BATTLKa. 

Ubokob  MOTLlcr,  A.G.  CCMNUirK, 

Jambh  B.  Fkancib,      Damikl  UuaaKY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  polata  In  the  United 
Stales  and  Canadas. 

Murket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooLo  and  silvkb,  uolu  cui;roMs  and  Cakapa 

BILLa.  ' 

Bills  or  RxcHANaa  and  lkttkbs  of  orbdit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Sonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Intereat  (^aiarterlj*    


Vital  d^tBtt. 


BEiX  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  LowelL 


HATEBICE  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ABA  P.  POTTRk,  Prealdesit. 


BRAUTIPVL    HOMR 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  farm  worth  tMM: 
eoosiats  of  a  eoay  bat  Kood-sixed  cottage  and  iOjOti 
square  feet  of  land,  affording  aereral  dealrable 
building  lots.  In  a  looatton  where  boasea  an 
verjr  aaleable. 

CITT  PROPBRTT. 
■paeloua   RcaldeMee   l»    MTmrA   PIt*.-^ 

Convenient  to  the  horse  oars  and  in  an  excelleat 
neighborhood ;  is  2-storjr.  with  attic  and  alated 
root;  contains  9  flalahed  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furnace,  la  furnished  with  shed, 
bay  windows  and  piaz>a,  8000  square  leet  of  land 
with  plentv  of  fruit.  Prioe  $5:i00,  or  with  MM 
square  feet  ot  land,  only  $3800. 

Bplesidid  Home  In    Wai^    Powr.-New 

two-atory  house,  built  in  the  most  medera  style 
and  with  all  the  modern  improvementa,  inelomiut 
Iwtb  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marbw 
aet  bowls,  f^naoe,  Ac ;  ia  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  bandy  to  the  borse  cars.  Price  ttfM. 
R«r|(alsi — Two-atory  house,  a  few  atepa  Item 
tbe  borse  ears  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  ' 


Misttiimtous. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  hare 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treat  meat  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

£:iecti*ic    Belts, 

—SOLD    BY— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTANT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  bis 
ofllce.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Hours — 8  lo  10  a.m.,  1  to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. 

FERTILIZERS  MI^QBASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  PeruTian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Ray  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
tcer's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  8tockbridj(e  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal.  Ground 
IMaster,  fresh  Timothy.  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn.  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
lor  sale  by 

BAMVBI^  N.  -WOOD  4b  BOXI, 

47  Market  Street. 


r^A.L.li  AT  68  FL.BTCHEB  8TBSET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OP 

FURNITXTRE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  mode  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


tbe  post  ofBce;ia  unoaually  well  located;  laraa 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Caa  K 
proeured  for  $aiOO. 

■***5r^!!J?"'w*'**'V»  '■•  CentralrUIe,  hall 
way  on  tbe  hUI  where  the  neighborhood  la  good. 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  deoiioe  to  BrUgo 
afreet  gradual.  Haa  cellar  klteben  and  oesaeBted 
cellar  bottom,  ia  warmly  bailt,  bavlBg  paper  bo. 
neath  the  clapboarda,  much  attention  baviag 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  oonvenlenee. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  let 
of  land.    Price  tSSOO.  " 

Coltaco  OB  Coatrsil  Street,  Clsastp.— Coal 

tains  7  finished  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  Iocn> 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  baraaln,  as  the 
owner  detires  an  immediate  sale,    ft  Isoffcrad 

for  $1800. 

fjarce  Cottaffo,  with  aloe  stable  and  aOM 
square  fieet  of  land,  haring  a  good  fnmtmgo  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  tor  $3000.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2600. 

New  a-storjr  Hoaae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  borse  ears  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  weB 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $2000. 


♦»ff"! 


TBBTH  tie.OO  PBR  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world, 
wide  rfputatlon.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Ghs  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  ansssthcsia.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.  Partial  seta  at  low  ratea.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed. 

Jt  M.  IjANBIAN. 

14  Central  Street. 


CONDIMENTS! 


Pure  Splcea  (whole  and  powdered). 
Mace,  Pimento,  Jiimaica<ilnger,  African 
Cayenne,  Mustard  Seed,  Wbiteand  Black 
Cloves,  (Jionamon  uid  Celery  Seed. 

Also  Bottle  Wax  and  Corks. 

SOLD  BT 


F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Heriimsusk  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Firedcrlok  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   So   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  ft-om  Middle, 
aex  atreet  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

€or.  Oorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  BNOINK  HOUSB, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   klnda  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

l^'Horse  eara  paaa  tbe  door. 
T.  E  MORAN. O.  H.  DUTTON 

REMEMBER 

If  jon  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Papei*    Ha«iig^i]ig^ei 

That  yen  ean  select  firom  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMEITTS 

la  New  England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

117  Oentral  and  14  Jaokion  Btreoti. 

X%T  HEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leare  ronr  orders  at  the 
COUBJEB   JOB   OFFICE, 


BVSINB8S  CHAHCBS. 
Plrst-Class  Ladles'  PsumisislBfr  fitoro 
In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  tk* 
owner  has  been  sucoeesful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  bosiaeas  low. 
Price  $:j000. 

Vsurietx  Store  ftelly  stoeked  with  a  huge  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  gUss  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Prioe  $400. 

MlllUserjr  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tbe  prla. 
cipal  streets,  aud  in  a  brisk  business  loc-aUty. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  eu* 
lar,  one  upright  show  case,  new  ooai  and  caa 
stoves.    Prioe  $660. 

V»rietr  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  atreet 
in  which  tbe  owner  baa  for  nuuiy  yeara  doae  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  buaineaa.    $600. 

COUXTBY  PROPBRTT. 
Farm  mt  a  BarKSiln.— 8  miles  from  LoweU, 
consisting  ofover  90  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  ofwood  and  ft-uit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  toola. 
$3200. 

Osie  Hundred  Acre  Psuroa.— 4>^  mUesfioas 
Lowell ;  euts  ttO  tons  of  good  English  hay  this 
year ;  splendid  Te4etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings;  is  »  r»ra  r«rm.     l>rioo  0«MW. 

Cosy  Paras    and   Prcttjr  Pl«ee.— 7  or  8 

miles  frenv Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
ofllce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  nelghbers; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  aid- 
tlvation;  water  conrenienoes  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  prioe,  $700. 

Port y- Acre  Paran.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Itoston,  \hi  miles  ttoxa  churches,  depot,  Ae.; 
\wrf.e  variet V  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rieb:  will  keep  six  h&d 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sized  bam;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  }i  mile  fh>m  sehool. 
Prioe  SlfiOO. 


RARE  CHANCE 

We  hare  Just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  moat  complete  stock  ia  this 
line  to  tMs  found  in  tbe  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  eallaad 
examine  our  stock  and  aatlafy  yooraelvea. 


8LAD£  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  CENTRAIi  STRBKT. 

P-I-C-T-U-K-E 

F-B>A-1I-E-S. 

Gersnan    Chromos,   Skll   frsinted.   99.00. 

? 


All  Frioes,  60o.,  75o.,  $1.00.  fto. 

Sheet  Music,  retaiUng  for  Plvo  Cents. 

49>Plctnrea  framed  at  lower  pricea  than  elss- 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAKBBIDOE, 

iferrlmae  Hense    Block,  Worrlwancfc  t« 

SHEATHING 


WADDING  AND  BATTS. 

AT  WHOLSSALB  OHLT. 

WALTER   COBUBN, 

iM  cKNTRAi.  wrm. 


A    KABGK  TABIIETT  OF  XI^SQAHT 

FragT'cuit  PeirAimesy 

Including  Areadlan  Pink,  Oenui  Spmy.  WhMe 
Boae,  Jockey  Ctab,  Tosper  Biwn«sl,%(lsnton>Wa, 
fte.    Bring  yovr  bottles  and  hATo  thcM  tllod  at 


FBANK   C,  GOOnALE'S, 
lia  Cantrml  Miwot.   (Flake's  Bloak). 


R 


XMOYAL. 


\ 


\\ 


W.  V.  OBOOOD,  OouBMllor-ftt-Law, 


Has  ehaaged  bis  oOee  tnm  M  Caatnl  HtntH  H 
U  Merrlauek  street,  eoHMr  or  Joka  1 


Ene  Ulnea  Mis  €outkt. 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBBB  1«,  IWl. 


TEA    TABIDS  TOPICS. 


i«»— n^** 


D«ot«r  Sailnsad. 

Dr.  J.O.  HollaoJ,  the  popular  author, 
died  suddenly  lo  New  York  on  WediMJsday 
morulng  of  haul  disease.  Tbe  deceased  as- 
pired  lo  be  a  poet,  a  novcllat  and  a  moral  es- 
sayUt;  he  made  hts  book-  llkte  Hod«e'a  ra- 
zoVa  to  wll:  ihey  did  »eil,  »old  a«  rapidly  ua 
Se^fel^w  York  Jj^er,  h.kI  f "^  t»^e -J"« '«- 
son  vlx  ihey  AfreiedoUiit  of  a  kind  of 
luSlby  linmbis  raucidM-n' limiitaiisni ;  he  was 

a  Mrt  of  Mary  Jane  Uo\nw»  In  hi-eeches 
and  his  wrltliixH  aro  ci.j<.yetl  l)y  ilrnt  cIush  .*1 
woiHo  who  tHke  great  comfort  In  the  ciiunc  - 
luon  of  .  ind  HxU>.nH  and  .  h.t  Kort  of  sentl- 
inental,  pie^i^tic  plutliudes  that  are  alwajH 
pUced  I  the  mouth  of  the  truditional  good 
tov  in  the  Sun'iav  Hchool  book,  wiM-n  lio  re- 
bukes  hi-  wicked  brother  for  prig«iiis  pre- 
serves, rte»lln}r  goo-el>crrie»  and  '*ir"kinic 
wildly  at  -he  hi^tori.•al  cherry  tna  with  his 
little  hatchet.  Holland  ha-  been  »i«|)pily 
termed  th«  Tup|)er  of  America.  Doctor 
Robert  Lowell,  some  yenr-  ago,  gave  a^-cath- 
iiig  revi<w  of  hi-  writinss  in  tlie  North 
American  Keview,  and  put  him  down  ss  a 
prctentiouH  niorallHt  who  could  not  write 
good  Engli-h.  aud  did  not  go  beyond    Hcuti- 

"*Dr."HSbert  Lowell  has  deucribed  Holland 
accurately ;  he  wan  not  an  arll»t  in  style,  and 
hlH  tboughlH,  whenever  he  had  any,  were  ex- 
ceedin;riv  thin  and  tawdry.  Ho  was  rauHter 
of  tbc  -goodv,  goody"  school  of  writer- ;  lie 
chronicled  tlie  smuli  beer  ethics  of  hoiiuI  life, 
and  Kuckled  hi-  ieu<ierh  of  both  «•  xe»  on  a 
lort  of  well-iired  Kcniimentalibm  that  I-  fata 
to  the  habit  of  clear,  vigorous  thinking,  and 
de«tiov-  all  -en-ibiiity  to  a  sound,  wbole- 
lome  taste  in  literaiuie.  Holland'-  thought 
was  the  luMeat  luuab,  and  hi-  Btyle  ta-tele- 
except  lo  ibow  who,  even  in  maturity,  prefer 
tbe  mild  diet«rtMibes  to  meat  that  is  meant 
for  men.  Holland,  us  a  writer,  wa-  u-ually 
fluent,  facile  and  flat,  about  up  to  tbe  level  as 
a  thinker  with  tho  ieuialc  noveli-t  of  the 
Ledger  type.  As  a  magazine  editor  and 
manager,  however,  Doctor  Holland  was  a 
man  of  Ulent.  As  tlie  founder  and  success- 
ful tnan.-.ger  of  Scribuer'-  magazine.  Doctor 
Holiaml  is  fairly  -entitled  lo  credit.— [Kulland 
Herald. 

Next  to  the  disappointment  whicli  one  re- 
ecives  In  finding  that  the  famous  vineynrd- 
Of  France  are  about  as  pro-ale  In  their  ap- 
pearaaee  as  a  potato  patch  in  this  country, 
comes  the  unpleasant  discovery  that  one's 
tinlnformed  notions  about  the  appearance 
and  quiiliiy  of  the  grapes  needed  to  make 
good  wine  are  wholly  erroneous.  The  wine 
of  poetry  and  art  is  made  from  thick  cluster- 
ofdeliciousgrape*",  but  tbe  wine  of  com- 
merce, paitlculMrly  that  which  in  after  years 
run-  from  tiie  bottle  like  liquid  -un-hine,  to 
delight  ihc  palates  of  Iho-u  who  have  the 
good  ta-ie  to  appreciate  it,  is  made  from 
grape-  which  !o  l>olh  eve  and  mouth  aro  the 
rcver-e  of  attractive.  The  general  rule  may 
be  falciy  laid  down  that  no  tine  wiuecan  be 
made  from  a  thick  cluster  of  grape.  For 
purpose-  of  this  kind  it  i^  necr— ary  that  the 
full  Bvminetrv  of  the  l)unch  or  cluster  -hould 
be  dcVtroyed".  Long  before  the  clo-e  of  I  ho 
8e;son  the  cluster-  are  taken  in  hand  and 
carcfullv  pickc«l  over  until  nothing  hut  a 
ragged  'hunch  is  lelt,  where  each  grui)e 
•lands  di-tinctiv  isolated  from  its  neighbor-. 
Then,  too,  in  uie  matter  of  taste,  n  grape 
that  is  delightful  to  cat  will  tarcly  make  a 
fine  wine.  8omc  of  the  finest  vintages  in  the 
Bordeaux  di«trict  .are  made  from  grapes 
wbidi,  for  table  purposes,  are  not  te  be  com- 
pared with  our  Catawbas.  Concords  and 
Delaware-,  while  the  fine-t  French  brandy 
is  made  from  grapes  which  are  positively 
uneatable.  It  may  be  that  the  desire,  oRen 
manilested  bei-e,  among  those  who  make 
wineoa  a -mail  scale,  to  have  nice-looking 
clusters  and  nice-tasting  graiies.  may  go  some 
way  toward  explaining  wliy  the  wiue  that 
tbey  ordinarily  make  is  such  wretched  Ust- 
Ing'btufl".— [Boston  Herald. 


Hlatarjr  •€  the  Tosnato. 
A  good  many  years  ago  a  man  who  bad  re- 
cently arrived  fWmi  tbe  Bermuda  Islands  was 
•ent  to  York  county  (Pa.)  jail  for  some  of- 
fence committed  against  the  laws  of  the  com- 
monwealth. He  had  with  him  a  few  seeds 
which  he  planted  in  the  rich  soil  of  tbe  jail 
yard.  Before  the  plants  which  sprang  fi  om 
the  seed  reached  maturity,  he  was  discharged, 
and  no  one  knew  the  name  or  nature  of  them. 
Thev  grew  luxuriantly,  bearing  fruit  of  a 
large  size  and  unusual  appearance.  As  litis 
fruit  ripened,  iU  color  changed  from  green 
to  a  brilliant  red,  and  became  an  object  of 
wonder  and  admiration  to  all  the  inmates  of 
the  jail.  Mrs.  Klinefelter,  the  lady  keeper, 
cautioned  all  the  prisoners  against  eating  any 
of  the  fruit,  as  she  was  sure  it  was  poisonous, 
and  besides  planted  the  seed,  as  she  would 
endeavor  to  preserve  specimei.s  of  it  for  bim 
should  he  return  In  time. 

Ju  t  when  the  fruit  was  fully  matured  the 
Bermuda  pri-oner  revisited  the  jail  and  asked 
to  see  the  plant.  This  request  granted,  he 
next  called  for  pepper,  salt  and  vinegar,  and 
to  tbe  horror  of  the  good  lady  commenced  to 
eat  of  the  supposed  iwisonous  fruit  with  a 
relish  that  astonished  the  beholders.  After 
enjoying  the  strange  repast,  be  informed 
Jlrs.  K.  that  the  fruit  or  vegetable  was  the 
tomato,  or  love  apple,  and  it  would  be  found 
wholesome  and  uutritious.  Tlje  seeds  of  the 
remaining  tomatoes  were  carefully  preserved 
and  distributed  among  the  friend-  and  neigh- 
bors of  the  lady,  anti  thus  this  now  popular 
esculent  was  Introduced  into  the  ancient  ami 
goodly  borough  of  York.  For  many  years 
thereafter  It  was  cultivated  as  an  ornament 
rather  than  for  table  use,  but  by  degrees  its 
meriU  beg:m  to  be  more  fully  understood 
and  appreeiated.jtnd  there,  as  elsewhere.  It 
grew  itrt»  genera  I  public  favor. 


Over  5000 
Druggists 


fSUltittd* 


AND 

Physicians 

Have  Sighed  or  Endorsed  the 

Following  Remarkable 

Document: 

Messrs.Sealmr^  &  Johnson,  ICaaufkotur- 
ing  Chamists,  21  Flatt  St.,  New  York : 
Gentlemen :— Por  the  past  few  yaan  we 
hitve  aold  various  taanda  of  Forons  Plas- 
term.  Fhyaicians  and  the  PubUo  itrefer 
Beneon*e  Oapoine  POTggsTlagtgr  to  all 
other*.  We  oonaider  them  one  of  the  very 
few  r«liable  household  remedies  worthy 
of  ocnfldence.  They  are  superior  to  all 
other  Porous  Plasters  or  Liniments  for 
eztemadtise. 

^BMaMn|s^og[ne^last«r  is  a  8«ntdne 
Parmaoeatioal  product,  of  the  higrliest 
order  of  merit,  amd  so  recognised  by 
physioiaaa  and  drunrists. 


Half  a  century  ago  bellows  making  was  a 
thrfvisg  trade.  Every  bouse  bsd  Its  p^ir  of 
bellows,  and  in  every  well  famished  man- 
afcm  there  was  a  pair  bung  by  the  side  of 
every  fire-place.  Ipswich,  In  Massachusetts, 
aequireil  quite  a  notoriety  all  over  New 
England  for  the  elegant  an<1  sub-tnntlal  artl- 
cle«  of  the  kind  It  produced.  But  as  stoves 
aiMl  grates  took  tbe  pUoe  of  open  fire-places, 
and  as  coal  was  substituted  for  woo<l,  the 
demand  for  bellows  diminished,  until  the  busi- 
ness as  a  separate  trade  quite  died  out. 


Wben  other  remedies  fail  get  a  Ben- 
■on's  Oapoine  Plaster. 


Tou  wiU  be  disappointed  if  you  use 
oheap  Plasters,  I^iniments,  Pads  or  Eleo- 
trioal  Xagmetio  toys. 

8dItB  kKMEUY  AT  L^8T.  .Price  S6ctB. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 


Uensou'B  Cupclnc  Plaster  is  sold  by 
GROllVELfi  A.   HARRISON,  Apotheearies, 
1S1»  Central  Street,  I^welL 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IB  A  PITBELT  TKaSTABLE  BXMSDl 

For  IHTEEHAL  and  EZXEBHAL  Uts. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  fbr  Sore 
Throat,  Ck>u^h8,  Ck>lds,  Diphtheria* 
ChUlB,Diarrhea,Dy8entery,Cramps, 
Cholera,  Summer  Ck>mplalnt,  Sick 
Headache,NearalKia,Rneamatlan, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  tafe  to  use  intrmally  or  nlemaUy^nd 
eertatn  to  afford  relief.  No  fiomily  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggisU  at  A5c.» 
60e^  and  91  a  bottle. 

PBRIIY  DAVIS  A  80N, Proprietors,. 
Provkfenoe*  !!•■* 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  IQ  Lowell,  Is 
trebling  suooesafully  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  M  Catarrli,  Dliieanei  oftnc  I.ungs,  rbfoat, 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyapepsla,  «hcuniatl»m,  Head- 
ache*, DlBfuiieB  ol  the  liicineya  uud  Liver,  raral- 
y»la,  all  DiHfwifS  ol  the  Eyes  aud  Ears,  and  Dl»- 
cuBea  of  Women.  .  ,  ., 

In  the  treutUK-nt  of  these  dIaeaBes  he  combineB 
the  most  succesHl'ul  treat nii-ntu  ol  all  Bohools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  ii  approved  by  all 
eminent  phynlcians  In  this  and  "t^".09\'""'*''' 
He  bus  hud  over  THIRTY  YKAIW  15XPK- 
RIENCK  in  lecturing  on  uud  In  the  treatment 
of  these  diseusea.  .  j  i«  ..„ 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  it  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  sttiges  ot  diseases  arfe  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
(ltUiv»  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  1  re- 
scrlptlons  put  up  for  one  dollar,  aud  patients 
treated  by  tl»e  month  for  aS.OO  to  ♦10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

easts*.  .       J  iv 

Offloe  Hours— From  » to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

to  »  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  na. 
Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  stops 

from   Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  office.    All  the  street  carspass  his  office. 


tialeky  Heart. 

My  nervea  will  regain  their  vigor. 

If  y  brain  will  become  more  clear  and  pow- 

My  muaeles  be  made  strong. 
Mrdyapepids  and   indigestion  no  longer 
troal>le  me. 
My  heart**  regular  action  restored. 
My  Mood  be  made  more  pore. 
My  week  laagi   Made  more  lieaMby,  and 
I  tM  funetfonsor  my  iMdy  restored  te  their 


•11 


eondltkMi,  sod  every  symptom  of 
'  deMllt    ' 


•MMRNMi,  ■erTw«wR»>,  — «•    ».»..itT    Im    rS- 

jjfuii  II  I  OM  Browwf»  Irom  BUten.— 
CViWi. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  bjr 
CROlVEI^Ii  -4t    HARRISON,  Apotheearies, 
130  Central  street.  Lowell. 

X^EBBATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strengtb  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA.      NERVOUS      PBOSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  eonvalesoentB,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Ferrated  HyKlenle  IVine  affords  a  certain 
rellelt  'VAd  Is  ^inequalled  as  an  sppetiser  in  nil 
eases.  It  contains  the  medldnal  propertieB.of 
Colnmbo,  Gentian.  Cinchona,  Anguslura  and 
Casearllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
tbe  porest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutle  value,  that  Ferreted 
Hrfflenle 'WItie  will  recomM<n«l«s«{/' to  gen- 
eral appreciation  In  preference  tonewand^nn- 
trleid  remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficaey. 

Ask  lor  It  of  Tonr  druggist.        „_.__ 
Prepared  by  C.  if.  *  J.  PRICE, 
aae  Rases  St.,  »«lem,  Msae. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROWBK«I<  4k  IIARRIMOlf,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


«  The  Pioneer  Itobatcr  Roller, 

S12  Merrimack  Street. 

The  rtatemcBt  reeently  pabllshed  by  a  Arm  of 
flsh  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaah  than  they  were  boiled 
Is  Lowell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  altboogh  it 
Bight  dceelTc  a  western  ^oosler,  win  hardly 
bolklose  tlM  psblle  of  Lowell.  .  ,  .    . 

IboUayowB  lobsters.  AH  kinds  of  ««k  te 
soasoB.    OrdWB  by  telqiheDe  proB^y  filed. 


Tr  TOU  HATE  AETTHIMO  lO 
X~kinre  tost  «r  HMttd  ssytklag* 


■BLL,  OM 


BttfineM  €wM\ 


F 


CATARRH. 

DR.    l^IGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Ttmrsiay  Aflernoon  aMnEyeniM, 

From  2.30  p.  m.  until  9  p.  m., 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchlils,  Cousumptlon,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous System.  ^_^__^^____«-^— 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ft-om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Muss. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with,  dls- 
patcti. __^ . 


VISIT  THE  MARKET 


—  OF  — 


100  MEiddlesex  St. 


ivice:     ooods 


—  AT  — 


REASONABLE  PRICES. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lais'  aBil  Gents'  DDdemar, 

For  tbe  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  recelvd  of  tiiesc  goods  U  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  b<-lng  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  a.id  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 

§  rices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
ealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  hU  advantage 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents 
Eolld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
told  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  raior  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationerv,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgera. 
Journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  in 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  sutlonery 
line,  at  prlo«s  far  below  other  dealers, 

A.    C,    STEVENS, 

ISa    and    184   MIPPLRgRX    BTREET. 


•tur    p.  SWBBTMER, 

HAQITBTIO  BHTBIOIAlf, 

10  MTest  Third  Street. 

ORoe  hours,  2  to  ft  p.  as. 


~rr 


BEST  BOOmill  THE  WOED 


NBW  !BNQLAND 

Felt  Rooftiig  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1M2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

Ill  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  ahow  that  all  baslness  men 
reeognise  the  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  sod  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  as  expert- 
enee  of  etghtcea  year*,  with  a  large  gaog  of  roof  ■ 
ers  wbo  hare  attesdcd  to  bo  other  baslness  with, 
la  that  time,  we  feel  ftilly  eompetest  to  give  oar 
OBStofliers  the  very  best  roof  that  esa  be  asde. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


"pVB.  MABY  A.'  HAI^, 

426  MiddleBoz  Street, 

LOWKLL.  MASg. 

T>ALiEIGH    A.   DALY, 

CJoiMisellor-  AX  ^  X^orw, 

-      MO.  1  MUBRVM  BU1L.PIWO. 


Vy    H.  PACKARD,  \ 

*     I3E1VTIST, 

104  WIerrimack  street,     -        -      Ijowell. 

Offlce  aud  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 


O 


StiOOl)    oc    BMEJ..LI, 


Civil  EiiKlueera  and  Barvejrora. 

Offlce,  6  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescotl  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.Os- 
good, t'5  Queen  street;  O.  M.  Sneil.  172  Central  st- 


M 


EL.VIN  B.  SMITH, 


ۥ  B.  ColittTit  U  Co. 


OltiL   RNGINEF  a   AHD   BURVRYOR, 

Flake's  Block,  IIB  Ceistraa  Btrect. 

Orders  will  be  att^Mtded  to  with  prompUeit, 
and  aoouraoy  gaara'^sed. 


TyM.  F.  &  O.  r.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Survey ors. 

IL  Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  «  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exohange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bourht  In  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Memt>er  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4^0fflce  connected  by  lelcphope. 


TTTIL.L.IAM  C.  PAULDING, 

Cliiropod.lst, 

40  BRANCH  STREET,  IA^'WKIaIa,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTKD  WITHOUT  PAIN^ 

y    E.  U  BIFFIN    &    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Belvldere. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Tumps. 
CHARLES  Grifkin,  Residence,  g^  West  Third  St^. 

r>r.  Charles  F.  Obei- 

Has  changed  bis  residence  to 

Ko.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  0  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hf>urs.— 8ji  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  9 
p.  m.          -  1 
N.  B.— Night  calls  proniptly  attended  to. 


T  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
Ollicci  i,l  Peinberton  84.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
East  Merrloiack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  \U~ 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Co.  _^ 


"pvR.  G.  H.  HOUGHTOX, 

INDIAK  BOOT  AND  HEBB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  humors,  ana  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  loints,  neuralgia  or 
toethaohe.  Coarse  ol  medicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  fVee.  Office  hours  from  7 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p.  m.  )i63  Uorham 
Street,  DstTls'  Comer. 


TjlIBST  LiBTTEB  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 


ENGLAND. 
Commenecd  In  18 IT. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  and  Toagh  Metal,  IU 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  BOGERS.  Agent, 
S5  Water  street,  Boston. 

4^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  thu 
fnnndrv. 


F 


CTRNITUBB. 


Roll  Top  Desks! 

At  Lcwest  Possible  Prices. 


All  workfmade  runaer  my  |per«onal  supenrlslOB 
and  tniXj  warranted. 


JTOHIV  \VELCH, 

8««eessor  In  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  It  Co., 

ia|S     MIDP1.R»B3C     aTRBRT. 

KEMOVAIsT 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  praetlee.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetle  Specialist,  has  Uken.  re- 
fitted, and  refarnlsbed  the  parlors  at  •?  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  nwrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  foand  by  all  %ho  desire  Ms  senrlees. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  His  Magnethied  Speellles  are  a  oerUin 
onre  for  Seroftala,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  add  all  heredlUry  Mood  poison. 
Rhenroatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
Itew  minntes  and  pennancntlr  enrsd  In  a  short 
time  by  our  nagnetle  trcataMnl. 

/         — •  DB.  8.  J.  DAMON, 

-  Magnetle  and  Botanle  Speelallst. 

Oaiee.  93  Merrissaek  str— t,  Lowell. 


€.B.Coburn&Co. 

HO.  36  MARKET  STBBBT, 

fiOWKLLi,  MAM.,' 

Ssytoall:  Thst  they  carry  a. large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  oomlng  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates,  'llie  l^euds.  Ready-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  wblch  we  otfer,  have  stood 
tiie  TEST  OK  TIMK,  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  cull  attention  first  to  the 

—OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best,  and  most  reliable 
While  Lcatl  olfered,  afu-r  a  test  ot  FORTY 
YKAltH.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Korest  Klver 
Lead,  wo  have  an  excellent  article  in  ST.  LOCIS 
LICAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t(  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  ior  a  WoMtern  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  uste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buflTki  and  stone  colors,  for  luterlor 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  wc  tliinl(,  found 
tbultest  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  ami  Liuniil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  THIK- 
TY-KIVE  YEARS  in  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing effered  lor  sale.  Since  their  Introduction. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  tliey  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  t>ody, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, oonUdeutly  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
oonflrm  what  is  said. 

Masiuy's  Realy-Haie  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 


The  FABLINEIPBOOT 

In  Meal,  Bojt*  aad  Yo«th'i  rfaca  at 

J.  B.  OOODWIFS,  88  OntnU  Btntt. 


Keal  estate. 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 

are  especially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Ducablllty. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Ukady-Made  Coujhs 
fer  houne-palnting,  we  would  state  ihut  the  call 
for  them  is  bteadliy  Incrcusiug.  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exiiibited.  It  is  a 
unlverfaily  adml  .ed  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  ilmoly,  and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  bud  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
thut  colored  lime  wsite-,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 

f taint,  and  thut  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
abels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  mUrepresentatiuns  of  unsciupulous  suleK- 
men,  who  oiler  colors  with  the  aH^urance  tlnit 
the  uiiliit  is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Raii.kuau  Colouh,  wliich  have  been  known 
aud  tried  In  thousands  of  iustanoes  during  the 
labt  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been  steadily 
Krowinj(  in  favor  as  time  has  tested  tlieir  endur- 
ing quullties.  Hovfever  aood  a  jmint  may  be,  we 
nrenureof  it*  tvperiority  only  nftfr  ykauh  ok 
Tiil.VL.  Time  is  the  only  lettable  tett;  Hua  every 
purcliHser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  st'UJKCT 
'.o  THIS  TKHT,  tries  them  tU  hlg  own  ri»k. 
Our  Ucody-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  canimended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsollcit 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  elfect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  stoie)  with  your  Colors 
thiee  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
s.ock  of  them  (or  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
;o  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment  tor  sett'e  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  wetepcat,  is  the  Rcneral  tesllmony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading  bwascs  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dieds  of  tons  of  thi'm,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
tbe  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


PIABMS  AND 


no: 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVRR  PRRICOTT  RAMK.> 

28  Central  Street,  ItiiwelL 

8HEPARD  &  RUSSELL* 

^         (Conneoted  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan.— Large  sam  of  money  In  anioaatfl 

to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  •  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  POR  ilALB. 

On  Pavrliicket.  Street.— Oesirahle  modem- 
style  residence  with  10,.ViO  feet  of  land ;  built  and 
fliilshed  throughout  In  thorough  manner  of  best 
materials :  has  slated  roof,  iiioderu  improve- 
ments,  and  Is  offered  for  less  than  cost.  Tbo 
locution  U  very  fine,  and  tills  property  should 
Hud  a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  wliich  we  offer  It. 

(1V71») 

On  the  Hichlands.— A  corner  lot  of  19,000 
feet,  well  graded  and  with  sonic  fine  fmlt;  large 
two-story  house  with  tower,  contains  10  roonas, 
Is  partly  flnli>lief1  In  hard  wood,  hat  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  good  furnace,  and  ia  well  ballt 
aud  In  gocMl  repair.  Tills  place  U  beaulilully  lo- 
cated on  high  land  oomiiiunding  a  fine  view,  and 
is  In  exc4-llt!iit  netghtHirhuod  aud  surioundings. 
Price  Is  low  at  $i-z:,0.  (I'JMj 

Residence  In  Ccntralvrllle.— In  pleasant, 

quiet  locality,  in  very  choice  iielghborliood,  only 
a  short  dlstiiuce  from  Bridge  street  a n«l  oonven. 
lent  to  ihe  heart  ot  the  city,  a  tastv,  wll  bollt 
house,  containing  l.'(  room'*,  nicely  finished,  with 
modern  conveniencea  and  in  perfect  repair;  ft'OO 
feetof  land,  covered  with  cholcent  varieties  of 
(Vult,  all  In  splendid  bearing  condition.  This  Is. 
all  things  considered,  one  of  the  best  places  we 
ever  oflered  for  the  money.    Price  |MM)0.    (228) 

Stshtly    fjocallon    In   Ward    Punr.— In 

choice  iieighborhuod,  near  the  best  houses,  on  a 
good  street,  a  lot  of  iiearlv  17,000  feet,  wUb  a 
good  two-story,  hiproof  liouse,  containing  lit 
rooms,  finished  In  good  shape;  has  gas,  water 
and  drainage,  piaxisu  and  bay  wiadow,  Is  sunny 
and  coininands  a  beautiful  view.  This  Is  one  of 
the  must  dchlrable  places  In  tho  city  fer  tbe  mon- 
ey.   Price  9&UU0.  ( IMO) 

Vl^cll  Built  House.— Only  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  railroad  on  Itranch  street.  In  choice 
neighborhood  and  In  pleasant,  sunny  location:  a 
new  two-story  hou^u,  oontuining  11  rooms  be- 
sides bath  room,  and  uno  of  the  best  and  roost 
convenient  pantries  in  the  city:  is  thoroughly 
built  aud  handsomely  finished  tiiruughuut,  has 
all  moileru  oonveniehces.  cemented  cellar,  Is 
very  conveniently  arranged,  and  Is  In  all  re- 
spects a  fine  place  for  the  money.    Price  ('iZAO. 

(1270) 

Central  Lorat Ion.— Very  handy  to  shop* 
and  convenient  to  linn^e  curs,  a  new  two-Story 
house,  with  7  rooinn,  finished  with  gus,  water, 
seweriiffe,  bav  win:low  mid  water  closet.  The 
house  Is  ii>  atly  HiiiMlied  and  the  roouu  well  ar- 
ranged.   Is  cheap  at  ^T^oo.  {U19) 

COUBTTRY  PROPBRTV  POR  BAUB. 

IBO-Acre     Parm    In    Littleton.— Land  is 

rich  and  productive;  (1000  worth  ot  apples  sold 
in  bearing  seuson,  cuii  (iO  tons  of  hay;  nleely- 
finlshed  two  story  house  and  2  Iwrns.  For  fur- 
ther purtlculurs  inquire  at  ofllce.  (1074) 

Hplendid  Parm,  near  Exeter,    N.    II.;    140 

acres  of  ntrong,  productive  land;  cuts  6U  tons  of 
hay,  lias  L'O  acres  of  wood  and  timber,  large 
amount  of  choice,  productive  fruit,  first-class 
hulldlngx,  nicely  finixhed;  is  on  a  uood  rond  and 
convenient  to  several  murkets.  This  is  the  best 
of  land  and  CQUhl  bo  u  ude  to  cut  100  ton^  of  bay 
easily.  It  m  111  pay  ynu  to  sec  the  place.  If  yon 
want  to  purchase.     Price  fOOOO.  (liAl) 

Chance  to  Make  Money.— 8  miles  from 
Lowell  and  near  tliree  villages ;  30  acres  g«od 
land  (12  in  wood) ;  abundance  of  Irult;  aear 
(ichool  and  convenient  to  church  and  depot;  ueat 
cottageof  8  roomn,  in  good  repair;  bam  20x.l0, 
well  fitted  up  a  i.d  also  arranged  (or  slangbter- 
ing.  With  the  farm  la  a  nie  it  route  with  a  large 
cubtom;  also  teams  and  tools.    Price  92OOO. 

(1108) 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  elty  and  eoaatit 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  In  this  rieinlty,  a»t 
oan  give  rare  bargains. 

^Call  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real  Ratate  index  ai 
oar  oflloe,  advertising  over  1000  plaoes  fOr  1 


8HEFABD   &  KUS8ELL. 

28  OEHTBAL  STBEET,  Lowell. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  BKsr  IN  TBE  WORLD.  # 

No  Chemical    Combination   or  Soap  Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipahi- 

tion  than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 

render  tbe  mUss  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soup,  in 
any  of  Its  Infinite  varieties.  On  the  eontrav. 
they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  respect  the  equivalent  of  Best  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  sp- 
nlicatlon.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  l>et- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  through  tho  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detail  the  best  mode  ot 
procedu;e  In  the  use  of  theso.pslnts,  In  order  to 
arrive  at  tbe  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  Wc  present  these  colors  In  pack- 
ages of  various  sixes,  from  a  barrel  ol  i!t  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    LICiVID   COLORS 

are  ih  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cream  Color, 
Itlue  Gray,  Apple  Green, 
Brown  8tone,  Pure  Grav, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Bnff, 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

Soaker  Drab.  L.  E"""]?  9'?5°- 

uaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

(Juaker  Drab.  M .  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Raven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  fare  Blue. 

Besides  these  Leads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  Includes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  rinlshing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILLRRtt  OIL*, 

VARMISHRS,  «HRLLACI, 

rniMHES,  JAPAN, 

PI7TTY,  Ac.,  *e. 

We  itlll  believe  In  the  oM-fluhloned  ROILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  slrletlv  kettle  boUtd  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ourselves,  thereby  giving  an  artlsle 
mueh  superior  to  the  ebemlesiry  prepared  Boiled 
Olli  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, Door  and  Pletare  Ulasa,  and  all  kinds 
Painting,  Kalsomlalng  aud  Whitewash  llmsbsa. 

0.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALLJSIKES. 

WATER   COOLERS 

OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  IGREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING   NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTBAL  STBEET. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILT, 

BY  USIHO  THB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

Bwerjr  Mottle  IVwrrnnAetf.    Prtoo, 
1ft  Ceats. 

4VBeware    of    Imitations.      Take  enly  tiM 
Magleal  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


PRKrABKD  AMD  lOLD  BT 

HEBBEBT  E.  WEBBTEB,  Apotheewy, 

ft3  Rost  Merrtsaaek  fttreet,  Loweli. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Onr  national  temperanee  beverage. 

Alio  Tonio,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Ormm 
Bodft,  Pineapple,  Baipbeny,  B«ot  tad 
Sprnoe  Been,  Sodft  Water  in  Syphona. 

Tnengl  lac's  Manieb,  PfaTs  and  BavwIanLar 
er  Reerlkottled  for  lanlly  nse  and  denrareA  la 
•nypartoftheelty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 


w.  9  PMtiir*  ■«■■»>»-" — * 

(Off  Broa^iraj.  abort  SAooi  ttfoet) 
Often  kf  aell  «r  TXLIPBOMB 


I    ' 
I 


AKDEV     A     ROWBLL, 
PBorBirrosa  ajio  Wbubukb*, 
Maaemm  Balldlai,  MMrrlMAck  St. 


TKli)I8  :  Six  nollam  a  year,  dellvpred  by  oar- 
fi^r  Itt  all  thickly  inttled  paru  of  the  city ;  or  at 
M)oent«u  iiiooth;  orl6  ocnta  a  week.  Single 
oopi**a  a  cent*.  ,      ^      , 

AI>VKUI1SIN«:  One  Inch  in  length  of  eol- 
nmu  (twaUv  linen  oi  nonpareil  typo;  oonatltutei 
a  aouarr.  . 

Tranolent  adTertlnemcnta  76  cent«  a  Muare  for 
first  iuBeitton,  and  20  cent*  fur  each  »u&i*equent 
(ttaertion.  ..       -  ^ 

NoUoett  in  teadinjr  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
iDM'ition.     So  cliar^e  U-hk  Uiuii  50  oeiita. 

Heading  Doow-K,  in  n<»upHreil  type,  to  follow 
gemralr««diug  matter,  oue-thlrd  abore  regular 

Special  notloeii  following  reading  notloM.  20 
percent,  above  regulur  mtea. 

Uu.lmii*  nolicfs.  iu  plain  reading  typo,  at  bend 
of  local  column,  10  centra  line  for  each  luHertion. 

Advertineintuto  in  tlie  Ually  Couiier  will  be 
inaerted  aUo  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dally  pric«'.  Thu«  the  prloo  for  one  square  In 
the  UHlly  Courier  one  month  i«  f.'i.OO.  Tin-  uanio 
advertibimeut  would  be  iiiBerled  in  the  Weeltly 
Journal  for  the  -ame  month  lor  $1.60.  Total  iu 
both  papers,  t7.f'0.  ..     j      , 

Translinl  a(1vertifl«'ment8  un<ler  the  head  of 
Wuntii,  1>0BI,  K<iund,  Hoard,  Uooroo,  For  .Sule, 
To  Ixt,  etc.,  12  o«'nt8  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
eaob  additional  innertion  3  cents  per  Uue.  No 
charge  lor  has  thun  two  lineH. 

Legal  uotiot«  11.50  a  square  for  three  inser- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  we<k(tbe  Daily  Courier  Included),  one 
je-ar  $30;  or  f  Jo  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  tuey  aie  upon  metal 
Iwttoms. 

No  double-oolumn  advertisements  received, 
uuleSH  fur  two  tull  columns. 

«^riie  DAi:-Y  COUKIKUis  theleadingdally 
paper  in  .Vtiddlesex  county,  and  has  a  lurgiT  cir- 
oulation  than  any  other. 

«»-The  LOWELL  WKKKLY  .JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  escellout  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
liahe:1  by  Harden  k  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
in  A.anDachuHetts,  and  ha«  a 
the  country   towns  in  the 


LOW^Uii  PAlIiY   COURIfliL  iinSDHBSDAY. 


>y  « 

kly 


piipers  II 
lailon  in 


e*t  wcel 
larger  circu 

neigtiborhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
pabliiihed  in  the  counter  combined;  and  it  Is 
therefore  the  beittadvertibiiig  medium  for  Lowell 
mercliants.  bub^c^iptlon  pricf.  $1..V)  per  year  iu 
advauoe.  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-upot  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
Inprloe. 

Gi<X>ltGE  A.  MARDKN, 
EDVTAUD  T.  itOWULL. 


■HTEUED  AS  SBOUMIM^LAM  MAIL  MATTBK. 


Eije  l^oloell  IBailg  Courier. 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  19.  1881. 


The  slate  elect  ion  Is  to  occur  Ihree  weeks 
from  yesterday,  and  mo  far  not  an  orator  has 
lilted  hiH  voice  in  pcr«u:iNlve  appeal  to  the 
people  and  hardly  a  stroke  of  vigorous  catn- 
paigu  work  has  been  done.  The  past  three 
yearn  the  camptii^'us  in  this  ntale  were  excit- 
ing and  interesliiis,  hut  this  year  wo  have 
ueither  iH-ehidcntial  inlerosta  nor  aiiibitiouH 
candidate  to  slir  the  paeid  .surface  of  tiie  po- 
litical pot.  We  liope,  however,  that  good  re- 
publicans will  remember  that  eternal  vigi- 
lance ia  the  price 'of  contuiued  succeH!*,  and 
do  ail  possible  in  a  quiet  way  to  briug  out  trn 
Urge  a  vote  as  pOMsibe.        -^^ i'  ' 

Bad  rciM)rl  Is  mule  ol  llie  conduct  of  the 
Masxachu^ett**  Ninth  legimeul  at  Yorktown. 
We  Itope  it  was  not  as  bad  as  represented, 
for  the  Kaktt  of  the  good  name  of  the  state 
militia  and  of  the  city  of  Boston,  from  wliieli 
the  regiment  wcuL  The  money  to  pay  the 
ex|>cnseN  of  this  regiment  on  their  trip  was 
raiBcd  by  citizens  of  the  Hub  and  other  cities, 
and  on  Boston  common  last  Saiurdny  alter- 
noon  Ihe  commander  gave  promiisc  that  the 
regiment  would  HO  conduct  iUielf  as  to  be  a 
orodituble  representative  of  the  state  and 
bring  no  disgrace  upon  it.  The  promise  ap- 
pears to  have  been  broken^t  the  flrst  oppor- 
tunity. Further  iuformalion  is  anxiously 
•waited. 


Ceistnil  Bridge. 

The  vote  on  the  Aiken  street  bridge  plan 
by  the  city  council    last    night   showed    the 
bracing  effect  of  the    popular  expression  in 
favor  of  that  project,  and  gave  a  linal    settle- 
ment to  the  question  of   the  location   of  the 
new  bridge.    Now  that  that  point  is  disposed 
or,  It  is  high  time  for  the  friends  of    the  wid- 
ening of  Central  bridge  to  make  earnest  and 
practical « fforts  to  secure  that    much-needed 
improvement.    The  construction  of  a  bridge 
at     Aiken     street     will      not    appreciably 
relieve       the        traflSc       which       crowds 
the       present       connection        with       our 
■orlhcru    ward,  and   the   necessity    for  en- 
larged accommodation  is    iraperalively    de- 
manded.     We  do  not  doubt  that  the  public 
support  of  the  improvement  desired    would 
be  even  more  general  than  it  was  for  the  new 
bridge  at  Aik"  u  slrect.    The   petition  for  tlic 
witlpning  ot   Central  bridge  bears  the  names 
ofm^ny  heavy  tax-payers;  the  corporations, 
which  will  be  taxed  for  a  liberal  share  of  the 
oost,  arcinfavorof  U;    nud    the    thousands 
of   cilizens  who  use   Ihe    bridge    constant- 
If     are      as      one        in      their      advocacy 
of  the  measure.    Every  argument  in   behall 
of  additional  bridges  applies    with    equal  or 
greater  force  to  this   Improvement;  and    the 
morabirs  of  the  city  council  who    voted    for 
the  now  bridge  are  likely  to  lie    favorably  in- 
clined toward  a  scheme  which    has  so  much 
good  irason  for  ils    speedy  execution.      The 
pre.wut  Central  bridge  Is   notoriously  unable 
to  adequately  meet  the  wants   of  the  people 
who  are  compelled  to  use  It    as  a    thorough- 
fare, and  it  grows  more  and    more    unsalis- 
fadory  with  the  constant  growth  of  traffic. 
There  are  many  members  of  bqth  branches  of 
the  city  council  who  appreciate    the    urgent 
need  of  llie  improvement   which  has  been  so 
strongly  petitioned  for,  and    we   trust   that 
tb  -y  will  take  proper  steps  at  the  next  mect- 
iB<  of  the  council    to   put   the    matter    Into 
praaical  s.i:  p  ^  for  setorlng  the    rebuilding. 
A.  r  solution  should  bo  Introduced    and    ad- 
rsau^l  to  pa^s^lge  as  promptly    as    possllilo. 
Tfcere  is  no  question  that  It  will  be  genornlly 
UM|orMH>ot1i  In  the   coanril  and   (Nit  of   Itt 
ter  »tiice  the  Introduction  of  wat«r  there  has 
«6M  no  project  for  the  putdlc   benefit   that 
bM  in«<l«  •  '""•■c  reasonable  or    stronger  d- 
^anil     upon     )K>pular    approval    than  .  this 
for  a  iMtter  bridge,  and    none  has 
■  more  general    api>roval    from   the 
imunity  at  large. 


T|te  Aaacrieais  B*ard. 

The  scveuty-seeoud  annual  meetloft  of  the 
American  Hoard  of  Commissioners  for  For- 
eign Mlsdfons,  which  opened  tn  8t«  Louis 
yesterday,  wiirbo  of  considerable  interest  to 
the  i>cople  of  Lowell,  becuuso  of  tiic  meeting 
of  the  board  in  this  city  a  year  ago.  The 
'-Annual  Survey'*  of  the  board's  wurk,  by 
He  v.  N.  Q.  Clark,  D.  I).,  Foreign  Secretary, 
s  an  interesting  docun  ent.  Within  the  past 
year  loiirteen  missionaries  havt  returned  to 
their  several  fleMs,  and  forty  new  laborers 
have  joined  tlio  missions,  including  pine  or- 
dained missionaries,  two  physicians,  and 
thirteen  unmarried  ladies,  of  whom  twogoout 
as  medical  missinnaries  to  North  China. 

Korty-elghl  children  of  missionaries  re- 
ceived aid  from  the  b  )ard  the  past  year  in 
grants  rung  ng  from  1100  lo  |150  each,   ' 

Within  the  past  fifteen  months  fiftedn  new 
laborers  have  been  seut  to  Africa,  'and  four 
more  are  under  eppointinent  to  go  in  the 
early  spring.  Eight  of  these  reinforce  the 
Zulu  mission,  Including  Its  enlargement  in 
Umziia's  country,  and  eleven  are  designated 
to  ihe  West  Central  Africa  mission;  of  which 
Bihe  is  to  be  the  centre. 

In  the  Turkish  empire  we  learn  that  in  the 
area  embraced  by  the  operations  of  the 
board,  extending  from  the  Adriatic  on  tlje 
west,  eastward  across  Asia  Minor  to  Persia, 
incluiliiig  a  iH>pulatlonof  not  lar  from  20,000,- 
000  of  pcoj)le,  are  now  to  bo  found  04 
churches,  with  67*26  members,  and  39  semina- 
ries, colleges  and  high  schools  for  the  Christ- 
ian education  of  youth.  Including  the  stu- 
dents at  Roberts  college  a  thousand  yoimg 
men  are  enjoying  the  advantages  of  higher 
education.  Still  more  remarkable  Is  the  prog- 
ress during  the  last  twenty  years  in  efforts  to 
elevate  woman,  for  which  we  are  specially 
indebted  to  the  \Voraan's  boards.  The  one 
small  school  at  Constuutinopio  of  24  pupils,^ 
twenty-one  years  ago,  is  represented  today 
by  18  seminaries,  with  nearly  700  pupils,  and 
by  8cot*es  of  common  schools  in  all  parts  of 
the  country ;  and  the  three  iinmarried  huHes 
of  1H«0  by  44  in  1881.  In  central  Turkey 
over  f  8000  was  pledged  last  year  by  the  peo- 
ple toward  suitable  school  buildings  for  the 
education  of  their  daughters,  and  nearly 
$9000  more  paid  for  board  and  tuition  at  the 
Home  in  Constantinople.  FiRy-seven  publi- 
cations in  five  different  languages,  making  an 
aggregate  of  over  eight  millions  of  pages, 
were  issued  from  the  press  during  the  year, 
including  four  Christian  newspapers,  of 
which  one  has  a  x;irculatiou  of  nearly  four 
thousand  copies. 

From  India  and  Ceylon  there  are  encour- 
aging reports  of  progress.  At  Pasumarar.  In 
the  Madura  mission,  a  new  hall  built  to  ac- 
ooininodate  the  advanced  students,  is  named 
after  Mr.  Otis.  Jaffna  college  reports  con- 
tinued success  and  Increase  of  members,  two- 
thirds  of  the  threo  older  classes  professing 
Christianity.  There  is  a  large  and  constant- 
ly increasing  atlcudauce  of  M(»hammedans 
on  the  preaching  of  Iho  gospel  in  Bombay. 
Through  the  labors  of  missionary  ladies  and 
wcll-lrainetl  Uiblo  women  not  loss  than  20,- 
000  women  and  girls  have  been  reached  in  the 
Madura  mission.  In  general  the  prospect  in 
the  Madura  and  Ceylon  missions  was  never 
more  encouraging,  and  the  same  may  be  said 
of  the  missionary  work  of  all  missionary  so- 
cieties in  India.  The  number  of  communi- 
cants has  increased  from  less  than  15,000  in 
1830,  to  over  100,000  today,  having  more  than 
doubled  during  the  last  ten  years,  while, 
probably,  not  less  than  half  a  million  of  the 
poimlition  are  found  enrolled  in  Christian 
communities  scattered  through  more  than 
six  thousand  villages  and  cities  In  all  parts 
of  the  country,  from  the  Himalaya  tpountuins 
to  Cape  Comorin.  '       •.!'-•      |    vf  .::'!i 

In  China  a  half-dozen  professed  foUdW^rs 
of  Christ  forty  years  ago  are  represented  to- 
day by  over  300  churches  and  2O,000comaiun- 
Icants,  more  than  half  of  whom  have  been 
added  during  the  last  five  years,  and  China 
is  open  to  Christian  effort  throughout  its 
vast  domain.  The  number  of  the  Chinese 
thut,  by  the  division  of  the  field  and  the 
courtesy  of  other  boards*  now  fairly  belongs 
to  the  board.  Is  not  loss  than  40,000,000. 

In  Japan,  Micronesia  and  among  the    Da- 
kotas  good  progress  has  been   mude,   but 
Western  Mexico  the  work  has  not  been 
isfactory. 

The  statistics  for  the  year  show  an  increase 
of  17  in  the  number  of   niissiomiries.  and  100 


MOTKD  AND  QU 


lUOTBD.. 


>i&EB^.li9l. 


i*r 


r»/. 


Two  train*  of  American  ears,  ioeluding 
drawing-room,  smoking  and  refreshment 
cars,  are  to  bo  introduced  on  an  Bngltsh  rail- 
way In  Noveml>er.  John  Bull  has  been  a 
long  time  in  accepting  this  American  idea. 

There  Is  inthe  vub-treasury  91,800,000  in 
unclaimed  money  onlers,  the  accumuhitlon 
of  seventeen  years  for  all  the  United  ^ttte"* 
The  Bub-troasury  being  the  national  mooey 
or. Icr  clearing  house,  most  of  the  failures  to 
i*olkct  are  due  to  misdirections,  etc.  Post- 
master-General James  desires  these  facts  to 
be  kuoWta.  believing  if  they  were  that  much 
of  Ihe  amount  would  be  reclaimed. 

It  Is  indeed  amusing  to  witness,  the  iivldity 
with  which  some  of  the  republican  «»rgans 
and  their  echoes  have  comment«d  to  be- 
sloSber  David  Davis  with  their  praises,  now 
that  be  has  suffered  himself  to  \>e  elevated  to 
the  presidency  of  the  8enute  by  republican 
voles.  Some  of  these  have  been  lor  years  in 
the  habit  of  denouncing  Idim  as  a  turncoat, 
soreliead  and  stradiller.  Now  they  see  iu 
him  only  a  great  statesman  and  pure  patriot. 
—[Manchester  Union. 

The  fugitive  from  rrnssian  justice  who  ran 
away  from  the  men  and  the  cause  he  e^<- 
poused  calls  Parnell  "a  fanatic."  Both  Par- 
nell  and  Schurz  were  revolutionists.  For 
advocating  the  cause  of  the  oppressed  Ger- 
man people  the  sup|)orters  of  monandiy  and 
oppression  denounced  Schurz  as  ''a  fanatic," 
"a  disturberof  the  public  peace,"  "unscrupu- 
lous, untruthful  and  reckless.^  Parnell  ex- 
hil>its  the  courage  of  his  convictions  and  re- 
mains in  Ireland  to  take  the  consequences. 
Schurz,  an  arrant  coward,  sneak  and  adven- 
turer, deserted  the  cause  of  the  people  and 
his  country  ami  became  a  fugitive  from  jui- 
tice.  The  difference  Itetween  I'nrnell  and 
St^hurz  is  that  Parnell  is  a  man  of  courage. 
while  the  other  is  a  poltroon  who  abandoned 
his  country  for  his  country's  |[ood.— [JC.  Y. 
Commercial  Advertiser.  :      / 

Mr.  Arthur  is  the  l)est  practical  business 
man  who  ever  filled  the  presidential  offiee, 
and  the  commercial  and  tinsncial  classes  arc 
congratulating  themselves  upon  the  fact.— 
[Boston  Transcript. 


Sinr^l  Sottas. 


TjlOR  SALE. 

BOLT  mm^  HiCHDiE, 

Made  by  The  Ameriean  Bolt  Co.,  fxtwell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $£180;  will 
be  sold  for  $7(U. 

Pcrfeetly  senrleeai^le  for  \  bolu  aad  under. 

BINKLEY   LOGOMOriTB  CO., 

49V  Albany  street,  Boston. 


Auction  SaU0. 


BY  J.  K.  CON  ANT  A  CO.»  AUCTION- 
KKRsi. 

|i84  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

ESTATE  rBELVIDERE 

AT  AUCTIOir. 


As  I  am  about  to  remove  to  my  new  resideaee  on 
Andover  street,  1  shall  sell  on 

Thursday,  October  20,  1881, 

At  4  o'olook  p.  m.,  the  Mansion  House  with  about 
SOOO  square  feet  of  land,  No.  i32  Kast  Mer- 
rimack street,  now  occupied  by  me. 


The  bouse  is  thoroughly  built,  containi  IS  large, 
high-posted,  well  arranged  rooms,  suppllei  with 
allmodern  onnvenlenccs,  excellently  rentilated. 
and  in  ptTlect  order  and  repair  insi<te  and  out. 
It  is  also  arranged  Tor  one  or  two  families,  liaTluK 
been  oeoipied  by  the  Itev.  Owen  Street  and  my- 
self. The  laud  is  well  i;  aded  and  fenced,  and 
has  some  fruit  trees  upon  it.  I  would  call  the 
attention  of  all  parties  looking  for  desirable  real 
estate  for  occupancy  or  lor  investment  tq  this 
sale,  as  it  is  seldom  that  a  property  located  in 
the  neighborhnod  Is  <  ffered  for  sale,  and  also  t>e- 
Ing  opposite  the  junuiton  of  Nesinith  with  Kast 
Merrimack  street,  it  i^  on  the  route  of  horse  cara. 

$300  must  bo  paid  at  sale.    Otlier  terms  easy. 

8.  H.  BttACKKTT. 


in 

sat- 


tnore  places  where  the  gcspeJ  is  preached, 
over  2000  additions  to  the  churches  on  pro- 
fession of  faith,  300  more  youth  in  higher 
institutions  of  Christian  learning  and  2500 
more  in  common  schools. 

The  total  number  of  missions    is   reported 
at  17;  number  of  stations,  81,  and    out    sta- 
tlon8t733;  number  of  ordained  missionaries, 
169;  whole    numl)er   of    laborers    sent  out 
from   this   country, 430;    numtier  of  native 
pastors,  14;    native  teachers,  1005;    whole 
number   of    native    helpers,    1717;     pages 
printed,  as  far  as  reported  (Turkish,  Japan, 
North  China,  Zulu,  and  India,  missions), 25,- 
000,000;  number  of  churches,  272;    number 
of    church    members,    as   nearly    as  can  be 
learned,  18,446;    added    during  thQ  year,  as 
nearly  as  can    be  learned,  2161;  number  of 
training,    theological   schools     and     station 
classes,  61 ;  number  of  pupils  in  the  above, 
1468;  number  of  boarding  schools  for  girls, 
86;  number  of  pupils  in  boarding  schools  for 
girls,  1420;  number  of  common  schools,  791; 
number  of  pupils  In  common  schools,  80,472; 
whole  number  of  pupils.  33.300. 

~~Kidnry  nUeasea. 

Kidney  diseases  afflict  the  greater  part  of  the 
human  race,  and  they  are  constantly  on  the  In- 
ert a^e,  but  where  the  virtues  of  Kidney- Wort 
have  hsoomc  known,  they  are  h»^ld  i*  check  and 
arc  speedily  cured.  Let  those  who  have  had  to 
eonstautly  dose  spirits  of  nitre  and  such  stuff, 
KLve  Uiis  ureal  remedy  a  trial  and  be  cured.  la 
tlie  dry  form  It  Is  most  economical,  in  the  liquid 
the  most  convenient.-LPfcHa.  Press* 


MIDDLESEK   COUNTY.     ,. 

CnKLMSFORD.  ,»  ^ 

Cider  Vinegar.— 'Sow  is  the  busy  seaaon 
with  our  manufacturers.  I.  F.  Pu'lnani  has 
received  about  3000  bushels  of  apples  ami  is 
grinding  126  bushels  per  tiay.  H.  8.  I'erham 
otimates  his  supply  thus  far  at  4000  inislieis. 
At  present  he  is  not  working  his  mill  to  its 
full  capacity.  Last  season  its  daily  consump- 
tion was  fiOb  bushels.  Mr.  Perham  has  an 
ample  supply  of  vinegar  In  stock,  and  ills 
sales  this  year  indicate  that  his  repalation 
for  selling  a  good  article  is  rapidly  ext«'nUing. 
.Mr.  Putnam  has  a  large  trade  in  Salem  and 
vicinity,  and  is  also  shipping  to  Maine. 

P. 

ACTON. 

The  Case  of  the  Burglars  who  entered 
the  houses  of  Rev.  F.  P.  Wood  and  Itohert 
Chaflin,  esq.,  of  this  village  on  the  morning 
of  .Sept.  27  was  brouglit  before  the  grand  jury 
in  Lowell  last  Tuesday  morning  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  four  indictments  will  be  found 
against  tlie  one  of  them  who  was  arrt^sted 
while  trving  to  dispose  of  some  of  tlie  pn»p- 
ertv.  This  man's  name  is  Chauncy,  alias 
Brown.  He  had  completed  a  fi<e  years' 
sentence  in  the  state  prison  onk  about* wo 
months  before.  He  is  a  young  man  of  only 
alHjut  twenty-five  years  of  age,  and  has  u  fa- 
ther, mother  and  si-nter  living  in  Cl^'rli's- 
town.  It  Is  suppOM'd  there  were  two  m'  n 
engaged  in  these  burglaries,  and  they  were 
probably  seen  in  the  village  the  evening  be- 
fore the  crimes  were  committetl. 

The  tjorliss  Woman  who  was  arrested  at 
South  Acion  for  stealing  four  hundred  tlol- 
lars  from  Mr.  Brown  of  South  Acton  and 
who  slipped  from  the  grasp  of  our  constiible 
so  shrewdly  was  at  large  when  last  heard 
from,  btjt  a  warrant  has  been  issued  lor  her 
arrest.  She  has  retired  to  parts  unknown, 
but  no  doubt  will  be  found  in  due  time  and 
will  be  dealt  with  according  to  law.  Our  of- 
ficer in  his  action  wasconsHlting  Mr.  Brown's 
interests,  b«it  will  be  betrayed  into  iio  such 
acts  of  mercy  in  the  future.  He  lliiuks  it  is 
about  as  well  to  let  the  law  take  its  course  iu 
such  a  case. 

The  Appl»  Crop  In  this  vicfnity  \\m  been 
quite  large  atfd  profitable  this  yenr,  aotl  our 
farmers  appear  in  excellent  spirits,  ' 

The  Society  Sociablea  which  have  been 
of  so  much  interest  to  the  young  peopte  in 
this  vicinity  during  several  winter  seutHXMin 
the  past  may  be  expected  to  begin  soon. 

TEWK8BURY. 

Lectures.— The  trustees  of  the  public  li- 
brary, together  with  other  public-spirited  in- 
dividuals whom  they  have  invited  to  join 
them,  have  been  much  interesleil  of  late  in 
planning  a  course  of  lectures,  concerts  and 
readings  for  the  winter,  lo  be  heldiiu  Ve*try 
hall,  for  tlie  benefit  of  the  library.  Several 
meetings  have  been  held  and  mt>ch  entllusi- 
asin  has  been  manilesied  in  arranging  for 
these  entertainments,  and  it  is  believed  that 
the  |H!ople  throughout  the  town  will  second 
their  efforts  most  heartily  by  purchasing 
tickets  of  the  persons  appointed  to  can  va.<«s 
the  several  parts  of  the  town,  and  will  great- 
ly cheer  the  speakers,  singers  and  players  on 
instruments  by  their  presence  and  interested 
attention.  The  programme  is  the  follow ing : 
Oct.  31,  Superfluous  Women,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Livermore. 

Nov.  10,  A  New  View  of  Locksley  Hall, 
Hon.  F.  T.  Grcenhatge. 

Nov.  29,  Mendelssohn,  with  piano,  Mr.  So- 
lon W.  Stevens.  Vocal  selections,  Mrs.  Bo- 
Ion  W.  Stevens. 

Dec.  6,  David  Livingstone^  Rev.  E.  W. 
Pride. 

Dec.  27,  Organ  Concert,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Lee. 
Select  readings,  Hon.  Leonard  Huntress. 

Jan.  2, 1882,  Treasures  of  the  Snow,  Rev. 
ft  IT    ITrcticli* 

Jan.  24,  European  Travel*,  Mr.  J.  C.  Kil- 
tredge. 

Jan.  31,  Old  Folks'  Concert,  conducted  by 
Dea.  Amos  Fiske. 

The  dales  selected  are  at  the  time  of  a  good 
moon.  The  services  of  the  several  speakers 
and  singers  are  to  be  well  nigh  gratuitous, 
all  necessary  expenses  being  paid,  of  course, 
Hy  an  arrangement  of  exchange  with  Miss 
Mary  F.  Eastman  at  her  kind  offer.  Mrs.  Liv- 
ermore will  open  the  course.  The  "Old 
Folks'  Concert,"  by  the  best  homo  talent 
frem  all  parts  of  the  town,  may  be  expecteil 
to  lie  an  evening  of  rar.;  enjoyment.  It  Is 
expected  that  each  lecture  will  be  preccditd 
for  fifteen  minutes  with  choice  select  ions,  on 
Ihe  piano,  by  Mr.  Ben  Spaulding,  the  Misaes 
Annie  and  Minnie  Coggfn,  a  duct  in  J»ar»» 
Mis.  Dr.  W.  H.  Lathrop,  Mrs.  Rev.  K.  W. 
Pri'lo  and  Mr.  Albert  F.  French. 

The  tickets  for  the  eourse  will  lie  one  dol- 
lar ««eh  ami  twenty -live  cents  for  an  even- 
ing ticket.  The  library  has  liecorae  an  Im- 
portant institution  among  us  and  two  hun- 
dred dollars  from  this  lecture  course  would 
nd<1  very  materially  lo  Its  entargument  and 
value. 

Dr.  W.  H.  I^athrop  has  been  chosen  to 
preside  and  iniroduee  the  apenkers. 


insurance* 


THK  FOLLOWING  18  THE  STVORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  tbe  3  let  of  Oecember,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  valae..$10,10f,704  25 


s  •  •  •  e  •  ■ 


I<oans  on  mortgage.. 

Keul  estate 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  doable  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deferred-  quarterly  pre- 
miums  •••••■••••••••••■■<•■••••••• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


••eee     eaes 


■eeeeeeea 


I  a  e  s  •  e  e 


2,140,720  00 
l,:n2,»d  70 

1,289,231  04 

207,407  45 


J70,6:» 
1»H,061  1C( 
417,303  IB 
MH.HM  oe 


I.IABILITIKS. 


tl5,l»41.87»  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $13,071,959  62 

nistribulions  unr'Ai'd...         162,iK£t  .30 

Dtath  losses  unpaid....  tl2,40tl  OS 

.Matured     endowments 
unpaid. 25,627  00 


13,392,018  8 


Surplus. 


«*• • e  e •  •  • 


12,588.900  52 


37th   Annnisl    Report    no«T  readjr  fo 
distribution.     Free  to  onjr  atldreas. 

BENJl  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  H.  GfUBBNS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROaBIUk.  Ampsnt,  l»o^rell,  Wasa. 

rpUAUEUS  AND  MEClIAJSlCt* 

iSUMCE  COMPANY. 

STOOS:  ibKD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July.  1.  1880,  $458,996  66 

ToUi  liabilities,  iDotadlnsie-taaaraBOc.  131,998  46 

Net  assets,  $326,997  10 

Mntual    Polleyr   MokAere   Shsire  in  the 
proOta  on  eaplratloiaoff  pollelea. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBli«Tt>RS : 
Levi  Spraous,  Cmas.  H.  Cobcrh, 

L.  G.  UowK,  Jacob  Bogkrs, 

EowAKD  Tuck,  J«>h»  F.  Kimbali., 

MOCi;.M  HOSFOKD,  Ai>D»aoN  Fut»a.m, 

D.  8.  ItlCIiAKIJSOS,  C.  C.  HUTCHINSOM. 

OAoe,  No.  97  CentM»>  8t.»  I^owell,  Maaa. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
K.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

^^Insu'aanoe  to  aay^  amoont  effected  j^rolta- 
Ue  compauies. 

K.  M.  TVCKB,  Affent, 

U7  Central   Street. 


ISUai  £0tau« 


W.  E.  POTTER,  i 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimaok  Street* 

«rCX)NNKCTKD  BY  TBLBrHONB..ar 


]Fni8tructt0n. 


Awetiost  lialea   Conducted  tu  Both  City 
and  Countrjr. 


lioana  on    Real  Ectate   BAIseted  |  Rente 
Collected  I  Help  Fnrnlahed,  ete. 


•  lS,0O0oB  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ee- 
tate  seourllies  at  6  per  cent. 

Mone|r  to   Loan  on  persooal  property   In 

sums  of  $M>  and  upwards. 

No«v  la  the  Time  for  thoM  out  of  biulness 
to  start  for  tliemse.ves.  Y<>|tng  man.  work  for 
yourself.  li  you  niike  the  same  exertions  as  you 
vtoul  1  for  oth<rs,  you  will  surely  suooeed.  1  oan 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  Inns,  hoUUs,  fruit  aud 
ooiifeetionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  orockery  and  glass 
ware,  &o. 

«  nother  Chanee  for  Some  One  at  the 
HiKhlanda  —  A  new  twro-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  liirfce  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  tinlslied  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  ail  tlirouith  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  oou- 
veuiences  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
7060 


place;     oTi-r 


sijuare  feet  of  land.     Price 


$4000;  terms,  first  puvnient  $:iOO,  bulanoe,  $100 
every  six  noutlis,  with  iutereat. 


Tvro-atory  Residence,  few  steps  ttom 
Branoli  street.  Inside  liniah  black  walnut  and 
a«h  throughout ;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  niuterial  used ;  4000  square  feet  of  land, 
t'rice  $600  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

70-Aore  Farm.  — 2>(  miles  flrom  Lowell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  fruit;  raised  last 
season  about  .%(HJ  barnils  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
lor  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  l.Aweli. 

Fine  Realdenoe  on  Braneh  street,  with 
over  tsi^OO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  la  keeping 
with  tho  premises.    Price  very  low.  


HODGE  &BA$$En, 

Real  Estate  and  lasnrance, 

Ho.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowall. 


JOHR'  W.  WOODBVRY', 

TeaeH^r  of  Pianoforte, 

BJESIDBNCB,  «    -11  AI«BiOH  BLOOK* 

A. 


MABSIGNT, 

French   and   Other 


BOX 


TEACHER  99 

Languagm, 

UK1.IAUL.K  MKTiiuoa.    Aiuiaaaa  _^^f 
««.. PAWTUCKBTiriLmC^ 


M:ii9M  IVellie  F'iske, 

TBAOHKB  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  PianoforlB. 

Speeial  sttenllon  iriven  to  the  devetopmeal 
of  the  voice. 

BBSIDBNCB,  111  SALBM  STRBOT.^ 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  riANOFOBTM 

USES  THE  LOESCUUOUN  STHTEM. 
iar>Befera  to  I'rof.  J.  G.  Lennou,  Bostoa..M' 

ADORKfiH  : 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohaae,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Loiwll. 
VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  MTALIWT  MTRBBT,    ...    B08T0H 

Lowell,  Wymao's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

MTedncadajra  and  Umtnvikmjm,  10 
otalock  to  1. 

rpuK 

Misses  Hiirs  School, 

WUICH  COMMENCES 

SEFTEMBBB  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesler.  Vacaorr  SaiMk 
and  Harvard  Colleges,  8oieutiAe  Schoola  asii 
business.    For  further  particutara  in^^  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


fielp  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Te- 
male,  Fnrnished  and  Wanted. 

Farm  of  lia  Aerea.— On  Worcester  h 
Nashua  railroad,  W  miles  lo  depot,  post  ofltee 
and  soliools,  17  miles  to  Nawliua,  In  a  good  state 
ofculllration,  plenty  of  fniit,  apples,  pears, 
plum*,  &e.;  cuts  at  present  'M  tons  of  bay; 
bulldlngn  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new,:}0x4t>,  run  ing  water  at  bouse  and  b  .ru. 
A  bargain  at  $  600.  CWS) 

Nenr  Krauklin  Street.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  12  rooms,  double  bay  window, 
pluxza. city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  wiih2 
stalls,  room  ftirca-rlaxes;  pood  renting  proper- 
ty.    l'rice$iaoo;  on  easy  terms.  f.Wl) 

On  Porter  Street.— Two-story  hotisc,  fitted 
for  two  tenenirns,  (J  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, bari»«ox24,  with  shed,  al(  the  work  is 
well  done  and  H>  isiied  in  modern  atyle.  'rice 
$:|100.    Terms  very  easy.  (3U-I' 

On  BroHdvrwy.— •  oltage  wi  h  I.i»  8  rooms, 
plazia,  bay  windtiw.  folding  doors,  city  wafer, 
EMS  good  sh<-d,  house  in  pood  contfi  ion  with 
aboui  6000  feet  land.    Price  $^600;    eaiiy  <  *orms. 

(3W) 

On  Broadway.— Two-story  houi*  with  L, 
bay  window,  4500  ffeet  land.  Price  $300*.  Euiy 
tirniH.  „         n-^3) 

Near  Bit.  Vernon  Street.— Very  dtvira^ 
!*■  ri'i'ldeiico,  fwo-story  houKe,  Land  «hid. bouse 
centalnH  8  rooms,  aiodern  couveniencee,  extra 
good  work  and  best  •♦  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  con l.t  |.e  easily  arranged  for  two  fa»iiilie«: 
lorot  fruit  tree-,  peiirs,  piiiclies  and  ctab  apples; 
about  6000  feet  laud.    Price  $3500.    Terms  easy. 

(:t6l») 

Barffaln  Wear  Worth  Consmon.— Two- 
Btory  house,  fitted 'or  two  tenemeuia,  8  rooms, 
1...  city  water,  j>iped  for  gas,  sewer,  nl^out  vWOO 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $2000.  (387; 

FIrat-Claaa  Village  Realdenee  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  houee  and  L,  bay  windo^vc 
tfood  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
•chools,  large  lot  of  Ian*     Price  $3600        (3.14^) 

In  t  eutralvllle.— New  cottage  with  L,  T- 
rooms,  piaxsa,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  flnisht 
basement  under  L,  *«»  feet  land.  Price 
$2CO0;  easy  terms.  (340) 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  26««>foet  land.    Price  $l>00<; 

terms  eway.  -...'.  ,   ^^''** 

Aver   City.— Snug    •«!»  eotUge.  T  room*, 

baywfadow,   plana,   olt^  water,  sbed.   ,Pr«oed 

$l$iO.    Tertns  to  suit.  (W»>   « 

Three  Mllea  from  liiaarell.-CottaRe  house 

contaiolngia  rooms,  oalaaed  and  blinded  in  good; 

shape,  wHU  barn  a'nd3«  acres  of  land.    Prjf*. 

Bifdkt  l»hl*a  from  liowell.— A  farm  of  6ft< 
acresVwell- watered,  abeadance  of  fruit,  outs  W- 
tons  o*  bay^  is  divided  Into  mowinir,  tlllaire  and 
paatuie.  Uood  buildla»»s,  together  with  ati^ 
larniing  tools;  7  cows,. 6  head  of  other  utock; 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  dnooril 
bnggy..fann  wagon,  d«MBp  cart,  all  for  $3.K>«. 
Wm  sell  pr«8eut  crop  o*  hay  and  grain  to  buysr 
at  half  price.  _     (36»)  i 

Near  tihaw  Stoeklnat  MIU.-Two-storr 
house.  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  wimlow;  finished 
for  one  or  two  ti  lu  nientj«,  ext  a  Kood  cellar,  40W 
feet  land.  I'rlce  $23i>0.  Terms  reasonable.  (312)  i 

Near  Walsh's  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
I,.  b*y  window,  pfazvuy.7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :«)00  feet  of  laud.  Price  $1100.  $150  will 
secure  i».  (3W)i 


MB.  JOHN  OmPEILIs, 

Teacher  of  Bnffllah  and  Italian  fl lining 
and  Phyalologjr  oCthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  iuTorm  his  numerous  frienda  aad 
the  public  thai  he  wilt  be  prepared  to  reoeiee  pa- 
ptls  for  Private  Lessons  on  tbe  &th  of  8eptemaet, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooiiMi  No.  IM  Tee. 
moiit  Street,  over  Arthur  bohmidt's  maaia 
•tore.  The  term  opens  on  tlie  iKthof  bepteailwr, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

HRM.  0'NBILl4  will  also  be  prepared  to  le- 
colve  pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  wktmm 
rooms,  on  aud  after  September  6th.      

Mirs.    IMC.    Batciielder 

IVor  several  years  a  pupil  of  tUe celebrated* 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Volts) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Blook^ 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils  will  be  m- 
ccived  for  instruction  in 

Lanlscaie.  Flower  and  Benre  FainQK.. 

Alao,  In  Decorative  Panel  llVorli. 

Applications  oan  be  made  and  specimens  of  bar- 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdays  aad 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m  to  4  p.  ni.  (all  iutircsted 
in  art  aie  invited  to  call);  at  other  timas.  Inquire 
of  MeKsrx.  Miirston  (k  Priuce,.pjctU!e  dealers,  at 
No.  t<0  aierriroaok  street. ^^ ^ 

The  Twenty-Second  Sohool  Tear 

—  or  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEBE.. 

116    CBNTBAT^    8TRSBT, . 

WiU  Cormmenee  Mondan,  .Sept.  StA,.mmSi 
VoHtinuti  to  JMylU, 

rii|>ils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  tu 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  PennMn- 
ship.  Biiainess  Arit'  metic,  Telegraphy,  Commea 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  Prenoh,  Laiio,Jke. 
Ucftarate  department  for  ladies. 
No  |»npilB  under  12  years  of  age  recelTC^^aad 
'  no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  .an  Me 
for  them. 
.    Alt  applications  should  ke  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKUN,  Principal. 
L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


ri 


TF  YCJ«r  WAJSV 

Nevr  Design^^sv, 

ISlegant  Patterns, 

Tltt  Best  Work 

And  Iiowest  Prices 

IN  PIOTVBB  FRABIEI9  GO  TO 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S, 

Sdi  Merrimaek  Street. 


B^ikt&. 


Boston  &  Maine  RaUtooad^ 


Change  of  Tmel 


MONDAY;  October  ISlh. 


stocks,  Boadt  aad  Inveatneat  ScoarlUet  bought 
and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  Now  York  markeU 
by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  tUecU 


A  purf  and  he»Uby,»o$p  onlt  ahoMld  be 
umhI,  especially  for  loiiet  uM.  Beaoh'f 
Wblte  Pearl  Soap  is  ttrlotly  pure. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTBA 

<|Senucrly  Brooka  *  Oweai.) 

Healtnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Inslc  Sore, 

41  Central  Street. 
IMT.  nU  TAItEllTniB ...AOBITT. 

STANTELS 

Waa  aa  old  dmgglst  and  the  Balsam  that  bean 
iilt  name  will  cure  aoagbi  and  colds  ver>  quickly- 
Trial  bottiM,  la  eeau;  large  bottle*,  M  casta. 
Made  aad  told  anly  by 

caOWBI«I<  4k  llABRiSOir, 

Apothecarlea,  ooraer  Owtral  aad  Mlddlew>«  8> 


BOOK  CASES^ 

Secretaries,  Writing  Deslis,  Side 
BoftrdH,  CliolfoiiiiBrs  and  Art  fur- 
niture in  Miiiiogany,  Ebony  and 
Walunt.  

Special  bargains  in  Parloir Fur- 
niture—new  ui4  elegant  Ht^tes. 

vBlacli  Walnut,  Ash  and  Detorated 
Chamber  Saites,  largest  Ifaie  erer 
shown  ki  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  Off  on  Instalments..  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  LowtU  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est 8tecl(,  bottom  prices. 


Tlic  train  now  leaving  Lowell  SNTilSaine  atffltdi 
a.  ni.  will  leave  atf  .45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portlandfar  LowNlliaia 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

I>n9COIffTI!«V  JUli . 

7.00  p.  m.  traia  for  Portland.. 
0.16  a.  m.  traia  from  1'orilaad.i 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston.. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  laarali  lar 
Boston  ut  0.4&\p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHllIjirS. 

G«n.  A|^  Lowell. 


SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnmitare  M  Carpt  Dealers, 

a»  5,  9  and  11  PBEaOOTT   8TBEET. 

A  DRIVE 

la  Ply  month  Raranao   Tanned    Book     Drlrlng 

Qlovea.    Having  bought  out  a  maaofao* 

turerli  ^tock,  we  offer 

rare  burgnlns. 

WH*  P.  BRAZBB  S   CO, 


TBB  coo  RI  BR  JOB  OnriO  K  ip  prepared  to 
rxecu-e  Job  prlntiag  of  every  dcecriptlOB  oa 
the  ibortcf  t  aocloe-Mid  at  tha  lowMt  rata*. 


COAL  CHEA^FOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaomnranna,   I*ehigh« 
WUkesbarre.  and  White  Ash 


ALSO 


COALS. 

FLOUK,  Ceav,   OATS.  MILL  WtMB 
AN»  HAY,  AT 


Parker's  Landiag,  opp.  Fair  Orala 

Bvlltllufb  Maacheatar  Street* 

iar*Order  hj  Telephone,  or  Poatal.  B«x  MS, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  O.  PARKER. 


PATISNCK,  COMPIiBTR,  tLOO.    LW 
bretto  <«Brr«*  *dUloa),  U  eente.    *or  sale 
at  Owen  Broa.*  mniic  and  art  4tara,  wa.  *>  Qmt  I 
(ral  ttrvvt.  | 


riEMOVAL. 

C.  E.  INGALIS.  TAXIDERMIST, 

UAa  RKMOVKP  TO 

Old  SftTitigi  Bank  BiiUdin^,  Bhattnok  8t. 

~  Up  oae  fll^Tlt,    1t0»nf^(S|, 


Jd:..^^^^^ 


WBD]n»DAY.  O0TOB|»J«,  Jl^ 


FERSONAL. 


Canon  CaftipbelJo.  the  canon  of  St.  feUr'i 
«l^«e.  w  Jr^cently  Jolnad  the  Mo^odUt, 
•bureh,  baa  already  married  a  rich  mitt. 

Ii^ne  Wood,  wife  of  ProfeMor  Ed«(ard  8. 
Wood  of  Harvard  college,  died  at  her,  homo 
hi  Cambridge  Tueaduy  mornlag,  ^ftcr;a  pro- 
%«eted  lllucaa.  \ 

It  U    poaitively 


jDafa. 


The  €«Btennlal  celebration  Of  the  Mrrcn- 
derof  LordCorowaiH-'a  army  to  General 
Waahingloa  bcgaa  wllh  tlie  laying  of  the 
eoruer  stoiie  for  the  propoacd  monument  at 
Yorktown,  Va.,  Tueaday.  In  the  morning 
there  were  many  arrlvala  of  troops  civilians 
and   dlallugulslied  guoalK.    At     IJ 


^f 


received 


o'clock 
Oeii- 


a«Mrted   that  Prtaldent 
ArthOT  uTiot  Senator  Joiwsa's  guct,  bjit  em- 

in  I  which 


ploy*  hlH  own  servauta  and  paya  all  the  ejc- 


penteaofihehou-elnWa-hington 

Z  i«  now  living.    It  !•   owned  by    General 

Butler. 

David  A.  WelU  baa  been  elected  proaldent 
mt  the  Delta  UpsHon  fraternity  to  auccecd 
OielaiePrealdfUt  GaifleUl.  The  fruternlly 
win  hold  iiH  forty-aevcath  iiunual  coavcnlion 
at  Brown  University,  Providence,  E.  I.,  to- 
day.   BoealUr  Johnson  will  deliver  a  |H)em. 

NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 

Bev.  M.  Slack  of  Providence,  E.  I.,  was  in- 
•Ulledas  pai.tor  over  the  Congregational 
ahurcb  at  Merrimack  on  Thursday  laat. 

StrongABurtofDover.oneofthe  largMt 
»hoe  manufacturing  flrma  In  tho  Htate.  and 
having  «  monthly  pay-roll  of  f20,000,  are  lo 
move  to  Brookfleld. 

One  of  the  cluea  to  the  identity  of  the  un- 
known man  who  wa«  killed  at  Na«hua  Satur- 
day nigll^  leads  to  the  belief  that  the  man 
was  Scott  Hamilton  of  Canterbury. 

While  out  gunning  on  Sunday  Michael  Mur- 
phy of  Goffe's  Fttlb  had  hU  lea  hand  blown 
itf  by  the  bursting  of  a  double-barrelled  gun, 
and  waa  neariy  blinded  by  the  powder. 

Farmlnglon  la  building  a  handaome  tbree- 
rtory  brick  opera  house  and  town  building, 
with  a  Beating  capacity  of  1200,  at 
$20,000,  which,  when  completed, 
«pniipicuoU8ly  among  the   very  I 

BEMOVAi..-Mr  fi- a.  Wllea.   one   of  the 


Governor  Uolliday 
eral  Hancock,  Prealdent  Arthur,  the 
French  gueala.  governor*  of  other  ttotea, 
H<m.  Geonte  F.  Hoar,  8«uiator  Bayard,  Hon. 
B.C.  WioU.ropand«tlior-ln  the  Lufuyetie 
hull,  whicli  waa  Leaullfuliy  deeoraU-d. 

At  14.40  the    PreaUleot.    n-cunipiuiied   by 
Secretariea  Uncoln  nnd  Hunt  and   J  "^trnH- 

ter  Oetteral  Jam-  a.  wan  ''^^'^'^.^Jl^vlmt 
amid  the  cheera  of  th«  crowd.     Ihe  c«ieino- 

r,Sa  were  tlw-n  oiK-ned  wUh    Pr-y/'-j, '^;„Vor 
Robert  Nelson,  f-'J^^"  «ii«rm",K 


9mpmUr  C««»aa$  1*ptfc 
laHla-MaeUMff  •€  Um 

LoBiDOK,Oct.  W.— Ala  meeUoff  of  MO 
Land  Leaguera  and  home  rulers  In  Wvcr- 
pool,  reaolutlons  were  passed  proleatlug 
agaiuHt  the  arresU  In  Ireland.  Mr.  F.  U. 
O'Donnell,  meml»er  of  Parliament  for  Dun- 
garvun,  gave  a  characterlallo  description  of 
the  violence  of  the  police  In  DuLlm.  He 
called  ihe  premier  ♦'willUni  JuJ";"  ^^^ 
Times  Dublin  eorreajjondunt  aaya:  ioa  ex- 
periment of  making  aoufc  c(Uicca»loua  by  pa«- 
ilally  wlihdiawlng  the  police  from    view,  m 


aa  t(i  avoid  irritation,  la  not  likely   to  be    re- 
Th«  nulrit  of  iho  mob  on  Tue«da> 


adopted 


METOWN  CENTENNIAL. 


YO. 


Oration  b> 


Hon.  Robert  O.  Win- 
throp. 


EeTiew  of  the  Gyeat      ^^^ 
LesBons  of  th9>  . 


-principal 
ora- 


R«v. 


?t' Yot'lSwrTt'' tllr'  :ine:iu,Ton  of  the 
;  a.^r'.l.^ Z;<1  plave.l  '-Tho  »ur-.SpHngl«d 
Uanner"  will,  an  mi  lill«^ry  accotnpainment. 
Senior  Uolliday  of  Virgi»l» 'b^  P'J'«-l'- 
T  the  a'ldrexa  of  welcome,  iic 
,  ....  i...  .j,g 


ed  to  deliver 


m. 


Was  frequently  applnuded,  especially  by  J 
disliuffu  Hheil  get  tU-inen  who  sat  around  hi 

I  s  S  irs  tL  uiilty  of  .cntlment.  puri>o^ 

II  ill  dcHllny  of  all  a.  ctions  of  our  cotumou 
counuv  were  greeted  with  entl.us  astlc  ap- 
Xi.    Governor  Uolliday  devot^^d   a  large 

Crof  hl-atleuliou   ^  ^  j^^Z'^Z- ^^i^'. 
events  which  it  wa*  "ow  the  pur|»OHCU)  coin 
mfmorS.    lie  aiM-oprlaU-ly  referred  to  the 
late  I'reai.leiit  and  to  I'res Ui»'nt 
welcomed    the    distinguished 
French  guests. 

United  Slate*  Sejiator  Johnston  of  V  r- 
glnia,  dialrman  of  the  congressional  commis- 
sion, then  made  a  few  approprlute 


nlKbt  was  wantonly  ralsdiievous."    The  gov- 
eniinenl  is  prepHrli.g  Muleily  for  oif"«"«^\';" 
Uinlex>urtonTl.uisdHy.    The  Land   Leag 
UKluy  held  Its  last  public  meeting  »"^D"^''  ', 
for  the  present.      The    Uev.    Mr.    Cai  twell 
presided.    There  wm-  a  crowded  'd-t*""""'/*/ 
Including  Meshis.  T.  D.  Sullivuu,  J.  «;  J*  K- 
gar  and  FMuiuiiU  Leimty,  inenib«!r«  o' P*"^   ■' 
lueiit.    The  atfcicinrv    announced   lh«t   i"" 
week's  receipts  ttiMounUd  to  £2337,  o  which 
£1.7(14  were  from  America.      He  road  a  long 
manifesto.     It  stales  that  the  U'ague  In  now 
unable  to  present  the  test  cases  prepared  l<» 
the  new  laud  court,  and  that   Uiero    la   only 
one  conslilutioiial    weapon    !*"  .^blch    the 
League  has  previously  hesitated  to  use.     Iht 
executive  advise    members   Jf  the    League 
henwlorth  lo  pay  no  rent  unlil    "le    leade" 
are  released.    The  chalrmHii    faid    that    the 
present  was  a  time  for    ac  ing,  not  for  apeak- 
The  leadt^i a  nii>:ht  be  ariested,  but  i^ie 

1    ' 


•'i 


Arthur,  and 
German    and 


remarks. 


rcf- 
rep- 


a  cost  of 

will  rank 

best   in  the 


S.  B.  Wiles, 

beat  known  advertUlog  agents  in  the  coun- 
try, has  move.l  to  a  new  location  at  iJ6  Was^ 
ington  street,  Boston,  over  Little,  »row>i  & 
Co  's.  Here  the  extensive  buslficps  which 
ke  has  built  up  by  20  years  of  honest  dealing 
win  have  room  to  expand  to  even  greater 
oroportions  than  it  now  measure*.  Adver- 
tisers who  have  business  to  do  wllh  papers 
auUide  of  their  immediate  neighborhod  can 
entrust  their  commissions  to  Mr.  Niles  with 
aonfidence  that  they  will  be  well  execulcd 
and  faithfully  attended  to.  No  man  In  the 
advertiMine  line  has  more  friends  among  pub- 
lishers and  advertisers   than  Mr.  Niles,  and 

none  deserves  more. 

Terdlct  o»  tlie  PWimdelphla  Holoesmat. 
The  coroner's  jury  in  the  case  of  tlie  vie- 
Hms  of  the  Landcnbcrger  Are  iu  Philadel- 
•liia  finds  that  the  persons  came  to  their 
deaths  by  burns  aud  Injuries  received  at  a 
fro  in  th?  I&ndolph  mills  on  Oct.  12,  and 
that  the  flre  wa-  canned  by  the  ImproiKjrly- 
Snatrucled  and  incffleiently-managed  ofeo- 
Scil  sppsratus  for  lighting  the  butld/ng. 
The  ury  finds  that  Joseph  Harvey,  owner  of 
5w  mills,  is  criminally    reaponslb le    for    the 

SJh  oJ   lite  In   "-«>-'"'^/«  !'?'-';"tt  iKeX 
means  of  escape  in  case  of  fire ;    that  the  citj 

of  Phllatlelphia  is  respon»«lble  lor 


In  which  heakeUdiedthehi-toryofthoKurren- 
der^read  from  original  docuinenls  an  account 
of  thractlon  of  Oougres-  at  the  time,  and  cx- 
SlblSd^be  sword    voted   to    Ihe  ^c.^'^ger 
who  bore  the   news   of    the   surrender.    In 
Sincluln  he  said  that  the  colum»  now  to  be 
prected   was  to   commemoruU)  not  only  the 
viSoJv  o?the  colonies,  but  the  part   uken   In 
Ui^Ifctory  by  Fram«.    The  recognition  and 
acknow  edgmenl  of  the  aid  given  by   France 
K  iSucomftry  In  the  hour  of  Its  "••eJ  ^,''1,; 
aolerau  duty  left  by  the  Coutmeiital  Congress 
f;  ItTJuclSeJsors.   >hrce  tniHionH   o     Peog 
nd  thirteen  colonies  accoinpli«hed  »"«  g'^'i 
j^ori.  and  now  fifty  tni'lio"-   of   PeoP'^^  "f^^ 
thirtv-elght  states  are  celebrating  it.    I  at  tic 
Sit  ig    I.     this  celcbiHtlon    «re  L^lire-j-n^a- 
'r""  r,.,._  t/........i.  iiafion,  here  at  the  in 

Again  French 


The 
der    the 

ter    of    Virginia, 
the   corner  stone, 
the  Grand  Master  on 
one   which 
G 
the 


not  enforc- 


IniE  the  laws  In  compelling  Joseph  H«rvey  to 
erict  uoper  fire  ewapes.  and  believes  that 
JhTLSKper,  Wm.  R.  Haa.«nnol,  is   c«n- 

gurable  for  not  making  some  efforts^,t%"*7 
the  lives  of  the  operatives  Instead  of  the  ef- 
fects of  the  office. 


H 

work, 

■el 

tlvcs  of  the  FrendV  natioir,  here  irttile  liivlta- 
uin  of  this  government  A  .rain  French  sol- 
iliera  tread  American  son  «■•>•  .  .~..-..  -  - 
rklJ  Ihe  waters  of  the  York  river.  And  now 
ia^thc  apT.fopilateoiH.ning  of  our  celebration 
?he  corner  stV,ne  of  the  monument  will  be 
uTd  S  all  the  grand  and  solenrin  ceremo- 
,lcs  befiUln?  HO  Rreat  an  occ«""»»  '  J^  "  ,  "^- 
der  of  Ancient  Free  nnd  Accepted  Masoi  h, 
of  which  Washlnglou  himself  was  a  chief 
member. 

THK  COKNKn  8TONK  LAID. 

brethren    of    tho    Myatic   Tic,    un- 
dlrcctlon     of    the    Grand     Mas- 
then    proceeded    to    lay 
The   chair  occnpied  by 
tho  occasion    was    the 
me   w...e..    Lord  BotKtourt,    when    Loyal 
"oVoTnor  of  the  Old  Dotninlon,  presented  to 
he  Grand  lodge  of  Virginia,  and    in    which 
GeoFg"  Vashh.jrtun  sat  when  G'a"^  Mn-'fr 
olthc  Virelnia  Masons.    The  shM.  and  npron 
ioin  by  G     iHl  MasUr  Peyton  8.    Coles   of 
VlStSliwere  worked    by    Mrs.    l^-'f-O'ctte 
Tn.l  ure-ented    to    Washington    iu    1784    at 
MouSt  Vernon.     Aller«vard,  In    1812,   they 
Jereiiveo"o  Washington  lodge  of    Ahx.m- 
dria.Va.,  by  M^joi- Lawrence   LeWH.      The 
e,>*'l  Was  iimde   iroin  a  portion  of  the  quar- 

f/rdeck  of  the  United   Sates    frigate       

pence,  llagHhip  of  Commodore  lei rv 
battle  and  victory  of  Lake  Erie,  Se 
fsia,  and  was  presented  to  the  »»"«>»  cVj}- 
erans  association  bv  venerable  Br^tJ^^r  M. 
W.  Rev.  Marshall  ft.  Smith,  June  2,  1880 
the  mounting  and  inwiMption  P|-««^"«ed  ''? 
venerable  Brother  R.  W.  Za.-hai^ih  Ded- 
eriok.  This  gavel  was  u»ed  by  M.  W.  Broili- 
eJ  Smith  as  Grand  Master  of  Masons  ol  New 
lersev  in  laylne  the  corner  stone  of  the 
moSent  on  the  battle-field  of  Monmou^. 
June  30. 1878.  It  was  also  used  by  M.  w. 
jSJb  Anthony,  Grand  Master  of  Masons 
of  New  Yorlc.  to  lay  the  corner  s^one  of  the 
EKvpUan  obelisk  In  Central  Park,  New  York 
city,  Oct.  ft,  1880 


iuir.  iiie  leaufis  inijini- ""  ""^"•^""t  "-  „ 
priesthood  r.  mained  to  quiet  the  people.  He 
counselled  |)asalve  resisian.--<!.  Iho  repoil 
that  Dublin  is  to  be  proclaimed  is  untiiic. 
It  arose  through  a  police  notice  warning  the 
ueople  ag.inst  rlolous  assiMublies.  A  party 
of  roughs  la-t  night  par  .ded  Sackvllle,  Ab- 
bey, i-fai  I  and  H-nry  streets,  and  smashed 
Sdow-  in  the  houses.  They  also  smashed 
the  wiiHlows  of  traincars  and  of  the  post  of- 
fice, pelted  the  statue  of  Sir  John  Gray  and 
broke  lamps  in  Dame  and  Parliament  Mree  f . 
Later  on  Ihc  police  marclieil  down  Sackvll  e 
street  and  disSeisod  the  mob.  The  dann.«e 
thev  caused  Is  estimated  at  £2000,  Iho 
Am'crlcaiis  wish  justice  done  to  Ii-eland,  but 
they  must  know  that  Parliament  is  trying  to 

do  It.  The  La»d  W"«\-  ™»;'«'^^^J.'* 
sl»n«Ml  by  Messrs.  Parnell,  KetUe,  Davitt, 
B?ennan,  Dillon,  Sexton  and  Eg"";  . 

A  despatch  from  Dublin  to  a  New  York 
paper  says:  Mr.  Forster's  reply  t^  he  lord 
mayor  and  the  coiporauon  ye-^erday  will 
cxiutperalc  tho  people  still  more.  Mi.  ro/"*- 
i^r  received  a dcDtitatlon  of  the  ooriwraiion 
who  had  come  to'  pr-.test  against  the  ostouta 
lious  display  of  police  force  with  •«;»*  m- 
patiencc,  and  told  them  lu  «ff«*=t  J>»®  P*>  ^.^ 
had  acted  umler  orders,  and  would  do  the 
^ame  thinR  again  if  necessary,  flmillv  wi\lng 
the  lord  mayor  and  others  out  of  tlie  roo  ii 
with  actual  discourtesy.  It  was  pertain  y 
galling  to  the  chief  executive  of  t>»«  e^ty  and 
U>  the  corporatl<.n  that  tl.ey  "ho u Id  n*  be 
con-ulled  regarding  t he  peace  of  the  ^y . 
and  when  they  ask  the  British  official  who 
.Mlminlsfrs  the  city  police,  they  «•«•«  ■"•n,™;'- 
rily  dismlHse.1.  As  an  evo  witness  on  bo 
iillhts,  lean  testily  to  ifie    brutality    of     I  (^ 

!!lice.  It  was  dangerous  to  go  out  into  the 
streets,  not  on  account  of  the  mob,  but  on 
account  ol  the  police. 


YOKKTOWH.  Va-i  Oct.  1».-Th«  ^ 
feature  of  the  celebration  totlay  waa  lh». 
tlon  by  Hon.  Robert  C.  WInthrop  of  Bo^o. 
which  was  n  ihasterly  production.  In  open- 
ing he  said  Virginia  h't-'never  n.H?ded  townd 
abiitsd  for  uii  orator,  and  he  regardtnl  It  a 
compliment  to  the  old  comm..nweaith  of 
Mah«acliuseltsthathewa*  requested  to  alU 
in  the  commemoration  of    Uio    surrender  nl 

Yorkt<»wn.  ,        ,,       .,      .^„,it 

He  llien  proceeded  to  describe  th««  condi- 
tion of  the  American  army  at  the  \»nj'* 
tli^  surrender,  told  about  Iho  French  flMt, 
and  cave  a  graphic  deseripllon  ol  the  surren- 
der Itself.  His  reference  to  Liigland  whs 
very  grael  u-,  and  be  iiiudo  appropriate 
ereiicu  to  the  di-tlngiii*he«l  offl.-ers  who 
reM-nled  New  EiiRland  on  lb*- fl«'''.'-  .  „  . 
Mr.  Wlnihrop  then  alluded  bri.  flv  to  Mad 
Anthonv  Wavncaiid  Alexander  Hamilton, 
and  Ban.n  Von  Sieub«-n,  and  was  hijthly 
coinpllinenlafy.  in  his  praises  of  the  sliar. 
that  Franco  had  lu  the  glorious  victory  at 
Yorktown.    He  coijcluded  as  follows: 

UUNKKK  HILL  AND  YORKTOWN. 

Rcvlewlux  then  the  struggle  which  clo-ed 
at  Yorklown,  the  siM-aker  ;'"''':  ^he  first 
blow  for  IndeiM-ndence  whites  from  Ma-sachu- 
setts.  The  Declaration  of  Inde|K-nderice 
dates  from  Philadelphia.  Hut  the  cn.wn  n» 
and  clinching  victory  is  forever  a-soclaled 
with  VirgiiiiH,  and  throws  unfading  lustre 
up«m  tliese  surn.iin.ling  shores  and  plain*. 
jLestown  and  Yorktown!  How  mucli«>f 
the  most  Impressive  history  of  o""" /•""""^.y £ 
condensed  in  tho  names  of  those  two  nelgh- 
boriu$(  Virginia  Iwalltles,— at 
deed,  but  lillb'  more  than 
to  have  a  place  in  the 
hrance    with    Plymouth 

"''  THK  DOTV  OF  AMBR1CAN8. 

fellow-countrymen,  as    we  look 


Tneae 


tliefDeN(aoftlien>Tcriu«e^  TSfffirivti 
hen  la  their  vcweeb,  u4  la  t)M  «M»««  •» 
Seeniarjr  Blaine,  ynalrrdef  nMiWn|.  Tlie 
party  hmded  at  a  Mtla  wkarf  mm  die  opot 
when  Ibe  •aaMiUaga  waa  gntherod  U>  w it- 
neaa  the  hiylac  of  tiie  eonier  alMMof  the 
monument. 

They  remained  for  aome  Ume  wnlUnf  for 
those  In  duirffa  of  the  maneyent  of  the 
cerMnoniea  to  M«d  to  eseorl  them  to  Uie 
jrroumL  None  appeared,  and  the  French 
Kenib*nien  returned  lo  tlie  »ea«rl  wftbuut  be- 
ing able  to  Uke  part  hi  one  of  Uie  featuree  of 
theeelebratlon  in  wblrh  Ihej  were  peculiar- 
ly intercatetl.  The  rreucb  vkiiors  on  this 
odrasion  aUraeted  grneral  alt4*iitJoa 
were  tlie  aul^ect  of  nui-li  oomment. 
^ntlemeit,  Nke  many  uf  tlie  native  patriots 
who  have  lieen  attracted  liere,  are  aahl  to  be 

'her  disgusted  with  t«uti-nnial«. 
»*^  -relary  Blaine  was  greatly  texed  at  this 
^^  lira.  It  is  hard  lo  loll  who  Is  lo 
iiccurr^  -the  mishap.  It  was  a  serious 
biwneffoi  •  cannot  well  be  repaired.  Au- 
bluiider  ana  occurred  in  dispMins  of  Senor 
other  blunder^  .,,„  p|,.nlpoi«*Uarr  sndro- 
Cabrera,  'be  jnia.     -.,^  j,^  republic  of  Bolivia. 

r.:S^u"?^*}!^VZiV^:  here  ihi*  alU-mooD, 
•ITila  dign itanr  •"^'T*  „  "H  tavern-,  and  M^iit 
stopped  at  ane  of  the  smu  ♦    .-.m-n. 

bis^Sinl  U,  one  of  the  "^r*tTH^^TSo 
ni»l.    He  remained  at  his  hot.- "/or imurs, no 

one  callinjj.  As  he  could  not  •?«*'**  *"[ J 
ofEiijtII-hnorKreiMrh,  he  could  "*'t»«i« 
himsell  under»UHKl  to  those  hy  whom  lie  was 
>urrounded.  Senor  Cabrera*- hieas  •'  ef"; 
UMinlaU  have  undergone  a  eonsi<ieraWe 
change  aim*  bis  advent  iu  the  duat  covered 
vlllaice  of  Yorktown.  _,  ,     , 

Tumbles  Incieaaed  on  SecreUry  Blaine's 

ahouldera  aa  the  day  went  »»y.  It  •-  ntpofej 
thst  tlie  French  grew  iealmw  oTthe  •««^»o« 
paid  the  Germans,  and  refused  to  come  on 
ilw-ameahip  wllh  them  from  Fort  Monroe. 
TIKS  Germans  came  on  the  CaUkill,  while  Uie 
French  came  on  their  own  vesael.  "  !•  "»; 
dersl««Ml  that  an  endeavor  wlU  be  «na.leto 
Ileal  the  differences  by  a  reunion  of  both 
French  and  Germana  at  a  lunch  on  Ijoard  the 
St  John  '*'-~*~'  "-- «~*'-  lieadouarter- 
sblp. 


POWDER 


this  dsv,  in 
names,  but  always 
same  fond  remem- 
Bock   and  Bunker 


General   Uanoock'a   headquarter 


the 


Absolutely  Pure^ 

Made  from  Grape  Creaoa  TarUr.— Wo  othy 
preparattoB  makes  •uch  Hichl,  flaky  not  tf^t^, 
or  luKarieus  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  draparais 
withoat  lear  otthe  ill*  re«ultl»K  from  aaavyia- 
dtceatlbl*  food.  t>old  only  In  cima,  by  all 
BurAL  BAitiao  I'uwiJK.a  Co.,  Maw 


■am 


iEetiicaL 


j-^~ 


FBOTECTION 


Law 
at  Ihe 
}ept.    10, 


NKWS  ITKMS. 

—The  office  of  the  treasurer  of  Green 
county.  Ten...,  at  Knoxvl.le.  was  entere«l  by 
thleves  Tuesday  morning  and  f  10,000  taken. 

— Dr  Sprav.supeiliilendenlof  the  Chicago 
Insane'  asylilm,  whom  Mr.  Scoville  uti- 
nounwd  he  would  sumiiion  to  prove  Uui- 
teau's  insanltv,  says  ho  will  not  g<.  to  Wash- 
Insrion,  and  that  hi-  testimony.  If  suinmoii'd, 
wouUl  probably  greuily   dU»ipi»oiut  the 

fence.         _  

HIGH  WATUR. 


hack  at  that  bUtoiy  at  Ibis  hour,  and  see  at 
wliKl  a  sreat  i)rlce  our  fathers  purchas..d  for 
us  the  freedom  we  are  now  ei.joyinjc-at 
what  a  cost  ..f  toil  and  treasure  and  bloo«l 
these  republican  instil utions  "f  «"'"%j;?r;; 
been  founded  ami  bulit  up,-caii  there  fall  U, 
cSme  home  to  each  one  of  our  hearts  a  deep- 
er sense  of  our  responslbllily,  as  a  |KH>|de  am 
l[  Indlvi  uals.  for  upholding,  advancing  and 
transmitting  them  unimpaired  to  our  poster- 

"^Nor  i-an  we  of  this  general  ion  stsnd  here 
,oda^^  on  this  Virginia  s,dl,  b-  neath  this  Oe- 
lober  sun,  without  an  Iriepressib.e  thrill  of 
exullalion  ami  Ihatiksgivinx  that 

WB  ARK  UBUB  A8  UKOTHBRS, 
from  the  St.  Jolui's  lo  the  Ri..  Crande,  from 
the  Atlantic  to  the  l'aclfic.-:ill  conflict-  ionj: 
over,  and  all  causes  for  conflicts  at  an  end,— 

y  iiiiilloiisori>eoi)le,  all    irce    and 

1  a 


A  Stlrri.ff  »«?•«-«•  ••*?;i3i, 

0r»— **Pay  ■•  B«Mt**  MMwtmmmm 

DUBUX.  Oct.  19.— The  manifesto  of 
League  to  the  Irish  farmers  is  signed  by  Par- 
nell. Brennan,  Sexton.  KeUle,  DavlO,  Dllton 
and  Kgaii,and  Is  a  strong  document.  It  re- 
fers to  lhepr««jnl  crisis  in  Ireland,  brought 
Snby  uTEngllsh  government  in  its  attempt 
fo  ciiTlhe  League  and  de-troy  the  only  or- 
Lan™aiio"  that  iltood  between  the  l'e«P>««',«; 
fl"r"ui«l  rulers.  In  order  that  Its  aid  might 
notbcpre-eottohelp  the  farmer- In  testing 
.belaud  act.         ^^   ^^^     has  been  Tlolently 


MAURIA! 


bo  auaaaroaa  are  tba 
developmeaU  of  Mala, 
rla  that  people  ooaths- 
ually  sa*r  from  this 
noKloaa  polaoa  when 
they  leaat  imafflae  It  Is 
larkiag  la  thetr  system 


ChlU-  mmd.  Fever, 

BUtaw-  Vever, 
Typttmi*  Fever, 


Utmmmmmm, 
OeMeral  DelbtUt«r» 
K,aa8lt»4e, 

Hawaea, 


trusted     leaders 


du- 


judge  B.  R.  Welford  of  Virginia,  the  Ma- 
sonic Srator,  then  made  an  eloquent  address, 
Sthcconthislon  of  ^Ich  the  ceremonies 
ended.    Immediately    Kft'-rward     President 


Polltleal  Votes. 

Hon.  KosUce  C.  FlU  of  Chetoea!  wae  re- 
nominated hv  acclamation  on  Tuesday  as 
•andldate  for'counclllor  by  the  thij|d  dlatrict 
republican  convention.  > 

John  Lansing  of  Watcrtown  has  been  nom-  iu..u«^w.-«,., - 

inated  for  Congress  by  the  democrate  ofthe     .^^  ^^  g^^.ly  jef  i  fqr  the  Dispatch 
twenty-second  New  York  district.  In  place  oil  a*"*"   -^*'      '     _.  __ 
Warner  Miller,  now  United  States  senator.     I 

Bepublieans  of  Newton  have  renominated 
George  W.  Morse  and  John  H.  Sanborn  for 
representaiivea. 

The  democrats  of  the  Sixth  Middlesex  sen- 
atorial district  nominated  B.  H.   Walton 
Wakefield  for  senator. 


The  Panger  at  Q,uli*er«  Ml'*  Increaalng. 

QOINCY,  III.,  Oct.  19.— There  Is  no  materi- 
al change  in  tho  fiood  at  this  point,  except- 
ing that  the  danger  becomes  hourly  more  Im- 
minent. The  river  has  risen  10  Inches  to- 
dav,  and  Is  still  rising  steadily,  bejnj?  now 
within  10  Inches  of  tho  point  reached  «lurliis; 
the  xreat  fi.nid  of  lart  spilna.  tveiy  efl'ort Is 
being  made  to  save  the  Suy  levee  and  the  In 
dian  grave  levee,  but  it  Is  thought  that  a 
break  must  occur  iu  both  embankments  he- 
fore  night. 

The  Flood  at  Dwbnque. 
DUBUQUE,  la.,  Oct.  19.— The  livcr  here  \h 
rapidly  rising.  The  levee  Is  almo)r»<<8Ub- 
merged  and  the  railroad  tracks  on  the  iflter 
front  are  under  water.  The  water  is  20  feet 
6  inches  above  low  Waaler  mark  and  1  foot 
moi'e  is  expected. 


of 


Floods  in  the  Harthwrest, 

Reports  of  damage  by  the  rainstorm  at  the 
northwest  continue  to  be  received.  Tuesday 
the  Mississippi  river  at  Keokuk,  Iowa,  was 
two  feet  above  the  great  rise  of  last  spring, 
and  it  was  feared  that  the  town  of  Alexan- 
dria, five  miles  below,  would  be  completely 
Inundated.  At  other  points  serious  trouble 
Irom  high  water  Is  apprehended.  ^ 

Kinff's  Uallooa. 

There  la  no  further  news  of  Mr.  King,  the 
aeronaut,  nnd  the  apprehension  has  become 
general  In  Chicago  that  he  has  met  with  seri- 
ous disaster.  The  signal  service  officials 
have  arranged  to  have  cavalry  from  Fort 
•nelling  make  a  tour  of  that  region  In  search. 

The  AaaerleaB  Board. 

The  T2nd  annud  meeting  of  the  American 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions  began  at  St. 
Louis  Tuesday  afternoon.  About  fiOO  dole- 
Mtes  were  present.  In  the  absence  of  the 
president  and  vl<»  president,  the  oldest  cor- 
norate  memlier  of  the  board,  Rev.  Dr.  A.  C. 
Tbomuson  of  Boston,  called  the  meeting  to 
order.  Hon.  Alpheus  Hardy  of  Boston  was 
then  chosen  permanent  chairman,  and  the 
altcmoon  session  was  occupied  In  reading 
the  official  reports  of  the  officers  of  the  asso- 
ciation. '  ..    .     , 

The  report  of  the  treasurer  shows  that  of 
the  receipts  from  wmtribullons  and  legacies, 
74  per  cent.,  or  ^^HfiXlf  came  from  the  New 
■ngland  state*. 


AW    OGBAV    DIBA9TK1 


TOO  tATB. 
The  steamer  bearing  the  French  Commis- 
sion, Secretary  Blaine  an  1  others  vma  in  the 
stream  some  two  houra  and  a  half  before 
they  were  flrst  discovered  on  shore,  and 
while  the  corner  sloiie  was  being  laid  Secre- 
tary Blaine  came  lo  the  government^  dock 
and  sent  word  to  ihe  authorities  in  charge, 
but  It  was  too  late,  us  the  ceremonies  were 
completed,  aud  the  party  returned  to  the 
Tallapoosa.  ,     „.  , 

The  First  Virginia  regiment  and  a  Rich- 
mond company,  and  three  hundred  vocalists 
who  were  to  slug  th*"  nstlonai  songs  in  the 
programme  weredeWyed  three  hours  on  the 
railroad  and  the  sinsing  had  to  be  omitted. 

Allcced    m-repwtable    Condnet   of   the 
MasaaehaaatU  Slnth. 

There  were  the  usual  drills  at  the  camps 
and  they  were  witnessed  hy  thousands  of 
spectators.  Nearly  all  the  troops  have  ar- 
rived on  the  grounds.  The  Ninth  Massachu- 
setts regiment  reached  Yorktown  from  Rich- 
mond aboat^JO  Monday  morning.  Their  be- 
havior on  entering  the  camp  was  such  as  to 
cause  Gen.  Hancock  to  make  official  com- 
plaint to  Oen.  Orubb,  the  officer  of  the  day, 
who  has  the  mutter  under  cousiderHtiuu. 

The  P|rreteehnle  IMsplajr 

Tuesday  night  was  a  success  in  every  par- 
ticular. All  the  war  ships  lo  the  harbor 
were  brilliantly  illuminated,  prcseniing  a 
beautiful  sight.  On  the  flagship  Franklin 
the  lights  were  ao  arranged  as  to  show  the 
outlines  of  the  ship  and  rigging  with  magnif- 
ioent  effect.  There  were  also  oilier  designs, 
one  being  a  schooher  apparently  under  sail. 
In  nddli  Ion  to  this  there  was  a  yacht  an- 
chored In  tlie  harbor,  from  which  there  whs 
a  constant  stream  of  ro<;ket«,  etc.  The  night 
was  dark  and  the  display  was  therefore  the 
more  hrilliant. 


Ij«sa  •€  aiB  Baalcmi 
•OO  Ltwmm, 

LONDOir.  Oct.  19.— A  Copenhagen  de- 
spatch aays  there  are  grave  fears  that  the 
•mlfmi.t  ship  Thlngwall,  with  MO  persons 
•a  board,  was  lost  In  Friday's  gale. 

a 

■xhanstlve  disease*  that  lead  to  Insanity, 
Mtnaumptlon  and  a   premature  grave,   are 

fulcklt  cured  by  a4i«  Brown**  Iran  Btttm. 
I  stnogtbeae  cveij  pnrt  of  the  bMy. 


Beaton  »toekMarkel— Salea 
Board   Today. 

LAND  COnrAMIBS. 

Boylston  Street 

BONPS. 

Boston,  Hartford  fc  Krie  lid  T'a..... 
eastern  Kd  4>4  per  cents..  HW6  ... . 

New  York  A  N^-w  Enjland  «'8 

Max.  Central,  1st  ">  rt ■ 

Union  I'acitic  ltd  O's 

Union.l'acltlc  Ud  binking  Fund  8'i 

RAlLnOADS. 

AtchUon,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe 

Chicago,  Bur.  A  Quincy  ltd 

ChiCMKO,  Bur.  &  Qulucy,  riglits..... 

Little  Kock  A  Kort  Snilih 

Toledo,  Delpboa  &  Burlington 

Kulland  common 

Summit  Itrancli  

MIKINO  COM  PAX  I KS. 

Nstional......***' •••••••••••  •••••• 

tjnii  I'c  ro. .••••••.. »•••••••••••••• 

•  llrer  Islet. 

BT  Aucnon. 

CoeheooMannfaclnrlngCo 

Manchester  kl  ills ; ' ' "  V 

Boston,  Concord  *  Montreal  preT. 
Boston,  Concord  ft  Montreal  old.. 
American  Uapld  Telegraph . . 
Hamilton  Manufa<  turliig  Co. 
Laoonla  Manufai-turinK  Co. . . 


at  Broltera* 


•  »....•.• 


....10»K 
....10.SH 

•  a • • • rV 

114'i 


••••••• 


146)lf— 145 

102 

..16>4  — l.'iX 
72 
..11— itW 
ft 

iT5ir 


•••••• 


leaaaaeeaaa 


■•••eaeeoa 


Vi 
.t 
34 


l<'7ii 

.  30 
1200 
.•07X 


•  •••tea*. 


m«* 


ihln  a»«'  Wm.  Hewee,  esq.,  real  e*\»t»  went.  No.  6 
Newark  street,  Hoboken,  New  Jersey,  aara: 
**I  was  taken  with  severe  ptilns  in  the  sh«»ul- 
dera  and  right  arm.  After  ushut  everything 
I  eonid,  and  aeelnit  that  Instead  of  Improvin; 
R  became  worse,  and  that  my  nr«  was  be- 
dnninc  to  beeom*  of  little  uee  to  me,   I   de- 

aome  St.  Jaeol^'s  Oil.  B^-fore  the  se<^ad  hot- 
tie  had  boon  ohaostcd  I  waa  relieved  of  all 
My  toalM  M  If  by  magte.    I  recommend  It  to 


Oneninn  Priee*  •#  Unlled   fitatcs 
■^  Today. 

6's,  extended ••• *"*  iSl? 

New  (J  per  cents.,  extended *wo^ 

Hi  pereentt.,  registered.... Jj* 

iiiofT  oenls..  coupon.. »|* 

4pereents..  registered "n?^ 

4  per  omis.,  eoupoa..  .t ..••..• •.ii"/i 

0  nlOB  Ii'ael  llo  6li .;,..,.....  i — - 

U.  H.  curre.icy,  H»6 \^ 

....lai 
ttt 


U.  8. ourrenoy,  ISIW. ...«.•• 

U.  8.  currency,  1W7 

U.8.  earrency,  H»(I8. ....... 

U.  8.  earreoo)-,  tM9 


»•«•••*••• 


ITete  «•  iiet  WM. 

Thoasandsefpersoasare  constantly  tsoabled 
with  a  eemblnailon  of  diseases.  Diseased  kld- 
aeys  aad  eostlve  bowtls  are  their  torneaters. 
They  *!«oald  haow  (bat  Kidaei-Wort  acU  da 
these  organs  at  the  same  tinie.  caaaing  Chem  to 
throw  off  the  pofsoas  that  have  elofge^  Ibem, 
aad  »o  mhewfag  th*  whole  man.  Ilaadrnfs  tea- 
tify  to  this.-!  PI'  tsbarjtli  Post. 

Information  wanted  I  Wliere  i-an  there  be 
fiMind  a  manufactured  article  that  Is  of  real 
SSSt,  pur?  and  ry«c  from  *lalieratl«iir 
ASSer.  Beech'e  .oape  nre  nil  Ihll  e«t  l»tl»- 
•ired. 


fityinillioiiH  of  people,  all    free    ami    equal. 

,„wi  nil  r. gniziiigoiie  country,  0'>e   c.m-ti- 

luilon.   one    fl..«.   l»    h.»  cherUbed  In  every 
heart,  to  be  defended  by  every  hantll 

CITIZRNSIIIP  AND  1X8  BK8PO.N8IBILITT. 
The  leiir  ofihe  Lord  must  s'lll  and  ever  lie 
the  bejiiiintiix  of  our  %vi-doin,  ami  i*b.^dience 
to  His  commandments  Ihe  rule  of  onr  llv.s^ 
Ciraeniust  not  fO  unpni.ldicd.  and  \ie  ■ 
mu-t  be  stkmanzMl  and  rebuked  as  %ke. 
Unman  life  n.u^l  l»e  held   swred   and  law  -. 

**"  -  -  •      ■  •     ■  - •"  K..    r>^Mrde«l 

not 

hai 

the 

„eft,.lp  is  to  Ih^  promoted.    The  rigb's  of  the 

uinl  lent,  as  will  as  of  the  b.ghcsi.  mii-t  In- 

res  ected  and  eiifor**.!.     Labor,  In  all  Its  .h- 

nartments,  must  lie  justly  remniieiaUdand 

Hevatcd,  and  tho  true  dignity  of  labor  recog- 

The  great  duties  of  Individual  citizenship 
must  l>c  conscientlcusly  discharged.  Peace, 
order,  and  the  jtood  old  virtues  of  honesty, 
charity,  temnernnc*  and  indu-Ury,  mnst  be 
cultivated  and  roverflnwl.  The  purity  of 
private  life  must  be  cherished  and  guarded, 
and  luxury  and  extraveganee  diseouraip-d. 
Polgyamy  must  cease  to  pollute  our  laii.l.  In 
a  word,  the  less  of  govemment  we  have 
bvformsl  lawa  and  statutes,  the  more  we 
n?ed,  and  the  more  we  must  have,  of  individ- 
ual aelf-government. 

UNIVK&8AL  KDUCATIOX  DEMANDED. 
But  let  me  add  at  once  that,  with  a  view  to 
nil  these  ends,  ami  as  the  indN|K;ns«ble  means 
of  promoting  and  securin:?  them  all,  univer- 
sal education  wlllnml  di-tlnelion  of  nice, 
must  be  encoiiragetl,  aided  and  ejiforced. 
The  elective  franehlsc  can  never  be  taken 
awftV  from  nnv  of  those  to  whom  it  has  once 
l»eeii  granted,  liul  we  can  and  mu-t  make  e.l- 
ucalion  co-exteiiMve  with  llie  elecliye  fran- 
chise; and  It  mu-t  b«?  done  without  delay, 

A  MEA8URK  OF  SKLF-DKFKNCE, 
and  with  the  general  co-oiM-iathm  of  ihe  au- 
thorities aud  of  the  |s-oj.le  of  the  wh..|e 
ciiuntry.  One-half  of  our  country,  durinjf 
llie  last  ten  or  flileen  years.  h:t-  Imch  o|>.-neil 
for  the  first  time  lo  Ibe  iiitrwhicHon  and  es- 
tJihlihhment  of  free  conin.on  aehiH.ls,  and 
there  is  not  wenlih  enough  at  pnsent  in  Ihat 
region  to  provl.le  f..r  lids  gn-at  ne.-esMfy. 
Every  year,  everv  day.  of  delay,  increaaes  the 
difflcuiiy  of  nn!elliig  ihe  danger. 

8LAVKKY  I«  BUT  HALF  ADOMflHED, 

emancipation  is  but  half  com|dete«l,  while 
millions  of  f'-e««men  with  votes  In  their  hand- 
are  left  wilhout  ediicaiion.  .Justice  to  tliem. 
the  w.  Ifareof  the  stales  in  which  they  live, 
the  safety  of  Ibe  wh-de  repiddlc,  the  dignlly 
of  theehcllvefriincbl-M'.  alike  d-niand  •lial 
the  still  remaining  bond-  ol  l»tnoran.-e  shall 
be  unlo<»sed  and  browen.  and  the  innuls  ns 
well  as  the  iMMile-  of  the  emancipated  go  free! 
In  eloping  the  orator  said : 

Fellow-ciiizensof  the  United  .States,— Citi- 
zens of  Ihe  oM  thirteen  of  the  revolution, 
aiidclllxeiisof  llM-liew  lwent>.five  whoae 
stars  are  m.wglillering  with  m.  biferlor  lu-tre 
In  our  glorious  iralaxy.-yes,  and  clllwns  «f 
tho  still  other  slates  which  I  dan^  not  at- 
tempt to  numlH-r,  but  wide',  are  .k-silnwl  m 
no  distant  |M;rliMl  to  l>e  cvolv.-d  from  our  Im- 
perial Texas  and  U-rriU>rle-,— 1  hall  y.m  all 
MS  brothers  today,  an«l  call  U|hmi  you  all,  as 
vou  sdvan.-e  In  sueces-lve  |p-ncrallon.,  to 
;tand  fast  in  tlie  liiiib  of  the  fathers,  and  to 
uphold  nnd  malnlaln  liniinpaired  the  mstcli- 
I  aa  Instilutlons  which  are  now  ours  I  Yoii 
are  Ihe  advaneid  guard  of  tlie  human  ra.-e. 
Let  us  lin  oiirselve-  lo  a  full  s«n-«'  of  such  a 
rc-ponslblHty  for  Ihe  pr«grs-"f  fre*dom,ln 
other  lands  as  well  as  in  our  »wn.  "(io  on, 
hand  in  hand.O  sialis, never  lo  Imi dl.Bniie«l. 
Be  llie  praise  and  ihi*  bende  .^iig  «•'.""  •"?* 
terltyl  Join  your  Invlnelbto  might  to  do 
worthy  and  godlike  deeds  I** 


Free    speech,  . 

auppressetl,    Ibe    Ix^gne's    -  -      _^  .    . 

thrown  into  prison,  and  every  effort  made  lo 
cnSh  It  out  of  exUleoce.  UiKler  the  eircum- 
SSjs.  though  very  relucUntly,  the  League 
MdJE  uS  tiMi  t^minU  lake  -^vantage  of 
the  only  ivsort  lea  them,  and  refuse  to  paj 
mitumler  any  cimiipMaiiga.  UUHl  the  e-.B- 
sUtuiiona!  righis  ofthe  pt-ople  are  r*'*»"«^;;  • 
It  urges  the  |s«ple  m.t  to  bt;  daunU  d  or  In- 
tiraid^d  bV  military  force,  and  to  rest  as- 
Mi™edTha.  sdfflcient  fund,  will  *'"»':£:'•" 
America  to  susUln  them  through  all  diflfcul- 

In  closing  it  appeals  for  one  more  strug- 
gle for  the  land-,  homes  Mild  lives  of  tbo 
wronged  |»eoi  lo  of  Ireland. 

The  I«a«dMt  TImM  ••  the  Mauallaate. 

LOMDOM,  Oct.  19.— The  Times  in  Its  lead- 
ing article  this  morning,  says:  It  would  be 
rnwise  to  lake  the  Leasue  manifesto  loo 
wrtouslyur  too  literally.  Iri»hmen  habitually 

Tliere 


ABB  THK 

PAnii>vi:<  ov9Mrm,wma»  ov  MALAmiAi 

aad  have  their  origin  In  a  disordered  LIvor, 
irhMi.  ir  aot  regulated  la  time,  great  saffsring, 
wretebedaess  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  LlYer  B^gnlator 

(rOBBtr  VBOBTABLB) 

is  absoluteir  certain  in  Its  reroodlal  ©ffpets  and 
EnVSJ^eS^ptly  in  oaring  all  form,  of  M^a- 
rhil  dlseaSesthan  calomel  »"-^W  nine,  withoat 
•Dr  of  the  injurious  consequencoH  which  follow 
"elr  use.  If^taken  occasionally  by  persoai  e». 
posed  to  Malaria 


It 


WlU  Bapei  the    Polaon   ai>d 
Tliena  Arom  Attack  I 


Protee* 


sav  a  gcK^d  .leal  more  than  they  »ean.  There 
|/asu.plclous  bolUiwiiess  h.ha  ringofde. 
Ii.„,ce  an.l  a  c.m-«  lou-neas  of  real  defeat  in 
Ihe  very  aud  icily  of  iU  rocklcasiiess  and  im« 
practicable  coun»«'ls. 

^Weather  todleattoaa. 

Oct.  19,  noon.-For  New  Englsnd,  fair 
weather,  northeriy  winds,  sUiionary  or 
higher  liaroroeter,  lower  |em|)erature. 

From  YestonUj's  Second  Edition 

0>  TO  TORKTOWTBI. 

ReccvUaa  •*  «»•   Maeaaehwaetta   Party 
neecpu  ^^  Waahl«Kt««. 

WASinMOTOM.Oet.  18.-OOT.  Long  and 
the  MassacbuaetNperty  arrived  this  morn- 
ing, and  were  received  hy  Col.  Webster,  com- 
mander  of  the  district  mlllUa  Mia  the  Wash- J 
ington  Light  Infantry.  They  wereeMOrtco 
to  the  Natlmial  hotel,  where  breakfast  ww 
serve«l,  and  aflerwards  marched  tliroiigb 
Pennsylvania  avenue  and  the  principal 
stP  et-  to  Ihc  steamboat  landing,  where  tbey 

i  rmbsrked  for  Yorktown. 

The  cadets  marche«l  well,  and  were  every- 
where cheered    for   tbeir   flue    ap|»e»ranee. 

1  The  weather  was  very  hot— a   regular  Ju.y 
day. 
B^eretmry  Blal»«    and    Pereign    ««eaU 


As  endeaoe  af«  extract  from  W.  B.  ^•t«l let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  PV^"*}®*  [•*• 
the' worst  and   liost  deadly    type  of   Malaria,  te 

wit :  ^  eilow  Fevar.  ,  ,       ,.._ 

••rtiRH.  I  have  stood  tbe  storm  of  fojirepWem- 
iaa  of  tlie  Yellow  Fever.  I  liart  It  the  flrtt  vhtta- 
tlon.  but  during  the  other  three  I  used  y<>«'  •"•J" 
Icln4  I  waaoSntlnuallr  Ir  the  "•"«"«»' tbeaWk 
and  dying,  but  1  esc.pjl  I  have  bad  ^^^}» 
ask  me  how  I  escaped ;  1  tol  1  them  It  was  an 
Swl5  to  the Vlrtne  of  your  Hlmmeaa*  Wvrf  Beg. 
Mlato?.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  oat  agslnaad 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  KeRulator  I  Would  feel  as 
•are  as  tf  I  was  1.000  ralle»aw»y 
"Merapliis.Tenn.,  April  17,  ls7fl." 
Having  nentraliaed  the  poison 
•aeh  eatJeme  casea.  It  can  be  f*I^, «» "J^ ' 
ciMi  ■neclde  and  antidote  In  mUder  torais. 
^  SSS  only  by  J^JL^"1?  *  CO; ^ 


or  Malaria  In 


Prepared  y 

Slnmotis'  Liver  Regulator  it  sold  by 
CJU>WBLL  ik  HARRlftOHi  Apotbeearlas. 


ISO  Central  Street.  T»well. 


FOttT  MoNROlf.  Va..  Oct.  W.-Tlie  steam- 
er Cily  of  Catskill  wUh  8<H;relary  Blaine  and 
the  French  and  German  guesU  arrived  in 
Hampton  Beads  this  morning,  from  Wash- 
inelon.  The  French  minister  and  guests 
wT-v  tran-ferrt  d  to  tho  frigate  Magh  i.-nije, 
which  got  uiuhr  way,  and,  aceompaaled  by 
iTer  eoHM.rt.  the  Dumont  Dervllle,  sailed  for 
Yorkli»*vn  at  8-80  o'clock. 

The  Cat  skill  eam«  to  Ihe  wharf  and  re- 
mained an  hour,  while  her  pa-M-ngors,  some 
200  In  numlier,  came  ashore  for  mail  ami 
dally  paiier-.  Am*mgthc  Msscngers  were 
(Je...  Wickham  of  Virginia  Mayor  Ls  robe 
ind  Cidlectur  Th..ma- of  Ballimere,  Cirus 
W  Kh^dof  New  York, ami  Hugh  Hastings. 
X  «!lute  was  llmlf  rom  Uk-  fort  in  h««or  of 
Secretary  Bial.«'s  arrival.  The  CaUWll 
leaves  for  Yorktown  at  9  o'::lock. 


SWEET  €I1>ER. 

Te  keep  year  older  sweet  and  la  good  eoadittfltt 
all  winter  aae  8alphlte  of  Ume,  the  liest  P(«VW- 
aUoB  kaown.  Tweaty-flve  oenU  wUl  bay  eaoa^ 
o  keep  a  barrel  of  dder. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggi«««, 

orrosiTK  rosT^OFriOB.^ 

BULBS 

VorFall  nanting.     Pot  our  outnilloif  taltar** 

DOUBLE  AHD  8IK0LE  TULIPS, 

DOUBLE  AlfD  SIHOLE  HYA01HTH8. 

0B00U8ES,  fro. 

Our  stock  of  Dutch  Flowering  Bulbs  Is  oompiste, 
and  of  the  rarest  and  Kpcshastl'Otrala. 


Bald  ••  a  UmHmmm  CUmrKit, 

WoonsocKET,  E.  I.,  Oct.  18.-Thc  coro- 
ner's jury  which  has  been  inveatigating  the 
death  of  Josr|.hloe  lilnton,  a  domestic,  aged 
18.  who  dieil  Octolier  8,  And  iliat  It  was 
Su-Hlhypol^o.«nd  that  Alfred  Thomas 
wa- ar«f.sorv  to  Ihe  death  ami  morally  re- 
sponsibh;  for  It.    He  is  in  cusUMJy. 


FIELDIH61 

Int.  AKDiTi  lUUl 
VEaETABLE 

TOE  PILLS 


thoaaaads 


Have  proven  a 


pared  expressli 
fail  to 


to  cure  the 


BmWLWUm  MISTAKB*.. 


■«tsr««n  Poraljiw  Ommt^  Cawaen. 
YOKKTOWH,  Vs.,  Od.  l».-THe  most  Im- 
portant pcr-onagcs  failed   to  partidpata   lo 
the  cetVMooieii  AtttHitg  tbdaytoffortfee 


The  Phrawi 

Knw  YoBK.  Od.  IS.— There  are  no  now 

tlevelopm«  nU  abontlhe  Are  on  Ihe   Bothnia, 

and  Ihc  vessel  will  sail  tomorrow.    The   of- 

fl.^«  started  the  sl«7  Ihat  It  was  Uje  work 
„rF«hi«a.holUlaheldhvaome  that  the 
tlei^  wwi  the  work  of  dls.har|cedemploje«, 
but  su-idrlon  baa  not  yet  faatened  on  any  nne 
la  itartlcular. 


taferlag  womea.    Tjbey  are 
ly  for,  and  If  aied  i|S  dfraeted,  i 

„„  .^ he  most  obstlaate  MhpUesm.,^, 

Ovariaa  Troebles  aad  Cbroa^  ^.^.'"'g?'** 
aomBHm  to  the  best  of  the  se,"-  All  IKIseanin 
answered  by  a  sklllal  FemaM  rhyaletaa.    nM 


$1.00  per ^      ^.i..    ^ 

phlet  aad  list  of  eared.    AddreM. 

H.  V.  *rH/k 

13  Tensyle  PUfcee. 


4bOO.« 


Wmmr  Cktidaw 
MahomcBI.T.,  Get.  BL-A  bon-e^  he- 
Innglng  to  Eilward  Riley,  and  oeeopW  hy  J. 
McCarthy,  was  hur«ed  today  and  l«inr  chil- 
dren of  Mr.  McCarthy  were  bamed  to  deMli. 
He  had  diSeulty  In  escaping  «W>  ^  ^^* 
Mid  Ibrw  otbcr  cbUdren 


T  OWKLl*  BOOK  *'l^i»T^ 

BACHT8T,r.EB,  PUJJtAg  U  OO., 
Moaafastarers  of  aNkhids  el 

VLASTL  ACCOUST  BOOIB|| 

TO  OBDEK. 
Hagaaiaei  aad  Serial  PatilUnllcne 

oLp  noons  mMMbmh^,  ^ 

i^vm  A  !.--'•¥• 


ltd    c 


.  ,•:.! 


*ri«< 


.ri»    f.^niVJl 


!arjr^.u. 


matmmm 


■H 


WEDNESDAY.  OCTOBER  19,  1881. 


MAGAZINES. 

The  numbers  of  The  Living  Age  for  Octo- 
ber 15,  and  October  22,  contain  Four  Centu- 
ries of  Englisb  Letters,  by  Sir  Henry  Taylor, 
The  Future  of  I»lani,  The  EsHaylsts,  Old 
English  ClanH.  Mary  SchoncwaUl,  a  Study  in 
Prophecy,  HinlH  for  an  Autumnal  Uumltle, 
The  iHte  John  Hill  Burton.  Bi'Hiegcd  In  the 
TranHva^l,  Reraiulsci^nces  of  Ceorge  Borrow 
and  W.  S.  Landor,  Electricity  an  u  Factor  on 
Happiness,  The  Art  of  Friendship,  Sea  Mch- 
Bcugers,  Archaeological  Di«coverlei*  In  Egyp., 
The  Ilcvlvai  ol  Irish  Manufactures,  E;,'ypll^n 
KxcavMtions  and  Mumniit'i*,  with  instiiln>ents 
of  In  Trust,  and  the  u^iial  amount  of  poetry. 
Littell  &  Co.,  Boston,  ttre  the  publisher8. 

General  IVMlkrr'a  Token    of  8)-mpatliy. 

If  the  phenomenal  outflow  of  human  Nyni- 
patby,  whose  tide  has  not  yet  fairly  ebbed, 
gays  the  AVashiugtou  correspondent  of  the 
Philadelphia  Press,  shall  tend  to  make  us 
who  have  helped  to  swell  it  lender  and  bet^ 
ter  towards  other  hearts  that  bleed,  well  and 

5:ood.  But,  if  we  substitute  our  share  in  it 
or  those  neai-er,  but  equally  sacred  duties; 
if  we  say  to  the  altlicted  poor  around  us :  "It 
is  Corban,  a  gift,  by  whatsoever  thou  might- 
est  be  profited  by  me,"  then  we  are  a  wretch- 
ed set  of  frauds  in  God's  bight.  1  call  to 
mind  a  noble  nature  of  whom  it  is  far  other- 
wise. On  a  dark  day  in  our  President's  fate, 
the  first  day  on  which  we  beard  discouraging 
news  from  Eibcron,  (ien.  Walker,  supeiin- 
teudeut  of  the  census,  was  passing  homeward 
heavy-hearted  from  his  office  duties,  for  be 
loved  Gen.  Garfield  tenderly.  By  chance  be 
saw  within  an  open  doorway  a  tinycofiln, 
the  coffin  of  a  3-year-old  octoroon  child 
whom  he  sometimes  had  stopped  to  speak  a 
kind  word  to  as  she  played  upon  the  street. 
The  liule  child  soon  knew  his  cordial  voice, 
and  but  a  few  days  before  her  sudden  death 
she  had  rushed  out  from  her  bascmeut  home 
to  show  him  her  new  doll,  her  modest  con- 
tribution to  the  census.  Ho  passed  in  silent- 
ly where  the  coffin  lay  and  stood  beside  her 
lilllc  waxen  body.  1  met  him  there,  for  the 
child  was  a  pet  of  mine,  my  lowly  little 
neighbor.  I  held  her  in  some  such  regard  as 
one  niikht  hold  a  neighborly  kitten,  little 
tbinkiijg  how  soon  death  would  endow  her 
image ykilh  his  own  majesty.  The  general 
spokysottly  and  reverently  of  the  little  spir- 
it, tMen  tolil  me  in  few  words  of  a  daughter 
01  the  same  age  whom  he  had  buried,  and  as 
bo  named  bcr  I  noticed  the  quick  tears 
Sprang  to  his  eyes.  Soon  he  bowed  and 
passed  out  as  quickly  as  he  entered.  An 
hour  later  a  servant  brought  to  the  house  of 
mourning,  with  a  card  addressed  in  his  hand- 
writing, a  rich  and  costly  floral  wreath,  an 
offering  as  elegant  as  if  made  to  the  child  of 
his  nearest  friend.  They  laid  it  on  the  plain 
little  coffin,  and  it  rested  there  with  tender 
grace— as  royal  a  gift  in  Its  way  as  was  the 
queen's  wreath  I  uitcr  saw  on  the  stately  cof- 
fin of  our  President.  "Inasmuch  as  ye  have 
done  it  unto  one  of  the  least  of  these,  ye 
have  done  it  unto  me." 


Base  Ball.— The  Worcesters  have  en- 
gaged Ed.  Cogswell,  formerly  of  the  Lowells, 
Manchcstcrs  and  Bostons,  for  first  baseman 
next  year.  He  has  not  been  playing  this 
vcar. 

'  Base  ball  circles  are  now  agitatmg  the 
question  of  ten  men  and  ten  innings.  It  is 
thought  that  with  ten  innings  a  game  can  be 
prolonged  until  after  dark,  and  thus  give  the 
umpire  a  chance  to  escape.— [Philadelphia 
News. 

The  proposal  to  so  change  the  playing  rules 
of  the  league  that  a  man  getting  his  base  on 
called  balls  shall  l>e  credited  with  a  base  hit, 
and  the  pitcher  be  charged  with  an  error, 
meets  with  favor  from  all  expert  scorers. 

Kekp  tub  Wheels  Greased.- Hubbard 
Thayer  used  a  hand-cart  in  the  city  of  Bos- 
ton for  several  years,  carrying  packages,  etc., 
to  their  destination.  He  greased  the  wheels 
everv  other  day,  but  on  inquiry  he  found  that 
another  cart-man  greased  his  wheels  every 
day.  Thayer  tried  this  plan  and  found  his 
cart  drew  much  easier  than  it  did  before. 
When  the  horses  and  oxen  draw  the  carts, 
we  don't  much  mind  the  difference,  and  let 
the  poor  beasts  suffer  for  our  neglect— suffer, 
perhaps,  till  the  neglected  vehicle  cries  out 
in  very  agony— "curse  the  driver,"  as  some 
call  it.  Thus  the  wheels  and  axles  are 
damaged,  the  team  maltreated  and  the  busi- 
ness hindered.  Grease  often ;  never  let  hard, 
gritty  material  accumulate  on  the  axles  and 
uever  let  it  get  dry. —  [People's  Journal. 


ffrtiicaL 


Biiin 


linmiuiiii] 


•luilliiuluiy)lnl^ 

iiaHil 


liUiib 


ymB' 


GREAT  8ERM/MI 

REMEDY 

FOB 

BHEDIATISH, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

'  LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

or  TUB 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINGS 

SPBAmS. 
FROSTED  FEET 

AND 

EARS, 


General  BodUfPaiiis. 

TOOTH,  EAR 

AMD 

HEADACHE, 

ILL  OTHEH  PUNS 


No  Prer»r»tion  on  earth  equ&la  St.  Jacom  Oil  M  »  •*!;■, 
(DRa,  IIMPLB  and  cheap  Eit«nial  Remedy.  A  trial  entaila 
but  the  oomparaliToW  trilling  outlay  of  .ViCrNTS,  andarerr 
ona  luirering  with  pain  can  have  cheap  and  poeiUva  proof  ar 
Ua  daimi.  piRicriOKS  IN  ELETKN  LAKflCAOES. 

SOIB  tV  ALL  MOUISTS  AM  lEAlUS  IN  KUICUL 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

Baltiptore,  lird.,U.S.A» 


ntooti  na  CoaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

IVfollalian       Brotliers 

Will  tell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  you  eao  bay  U 
when  the  tnow  btowi.    All  varietlei  on  hand. 


Also      Flour,      Ijline,      Cemeat, 
Baled       and      I<ooae     Hajr, 
MTood,   Omtm,    Ae. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OFFICE,  -  -  -  49  GOEHAM  STEEET, 

YABD,  408    OORIIAM    NTRKKT. 

49<-Both  connected  by  telephone. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Prealdeut  Arthur's  Literary  Style  Com- 
plimcuted. 

The  Troy  Times  prints  a  private  letter 
from  Rev.  Ed«ar  Buckingham,  pastor  of  the 
Unitarian  church  at  DeerfieUl,  Mass.,  con- 
taining some  passages  of  general  public  In- 
terest. "I  have,"  he  writes,  ''been  very  much 
interested  in  President  Arthur,  though  I  am, 
myself  a  most  thorough  believer  in  civil  ser- 
vice reform,  and  am  not  yet  relieved  from 
fears  of  what  seem  to  me  the  basest  influences 
that  ever  tended  to  corrupt  the  polltlcul  life 
of  our  country.  I  have  read  and  reread 
President's  Arthur's  inaugural  address  and 
bis  proclamation  for  a  day  of  prayer  in  honor 
of  his  deceased  predecessor;  and  last  Mon- 
day I  read  the  proclamation  with  great  care 
and  great  inleroKt  before  the  assembled  peo- 
ple of  our  neighborhood.  Sometimes  slight 
traits  are  tokens  of  great  characteristics,  as  a 
small  smoke  may  show  the  location  of  a 
great  volcano.  And,  being  lover  of  words 
and  sentences,  I  observe  the  'style'  of  Mr. 
Arthur  as  not  only  that  of  a  scholar,  but  that 
of  miin  of  singularly  beautiful  taste.  It  be- 
tokens, too,  a  mind  of  great  calmness,  far  su- 
perior to  common  excitementH,  and  free 
from  common  passions  of  self-interest.  Such 
characteristics  I  read  in  those  two  produc- 
tions, which  come  surely  from  one  band  and 
from  the  inspiration  to  one  mind.  If  you 
will  examine  them  for  yourself,  and  read 
them  with  attention  to  the  natural  pauses 
into  which  they  divide  themsielves,  you  will 
ge«  tlie  rhythm  and  harmony  of  their  periods 
come  very  near  to  the  harmony  and  rhythm 
of  blank  verse  itself.  Few  writers  write  so 
elegantly.  Theodore  Parker  was  a  master 
in  that  kind  of  style;  so  is  Robert  Collyer. 
If  anv  think  that  music  of  style  is  too  humble 
an  attribute  for  a  slate  paper,  I  would  reply, 
the  solemnities  and  mtijcsties  of  martuil 
music  and  of  cathedral  service  well  become 
the  importance  of  the  march  of  armies  inul  of 
religious  worship.  Plcane  take  your  pen  at 
your  leisure,  and  mark  off  tlit*  endings  of  the 
lines  of  Arthur's  proclamation  and  his  speech, 
and  see  if  the  pauses,  as  they  naturally  oc 
cur,  do  not  give  to  the  writer  the  character- 
istics I  discern.  I  want  to  add,  in  this  con- 
nection, my  very  deep  sense  of  the  dignity, 
the  calmness,  the  purity  and  justice  of  all 
Prefidenl  Arthur's  known  condu<:t  during 
the  lini«a  since  the  fatality  of  the  2d  of  July 
b^ttD.'' 

Mn,  JOBM,  bow  is  your  health  this  mom- 
Umt  ThMlk  y«u,  madam,  much  Improved.  I 
bMffbt  a  bottle  of  l>r.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup 
iMt  ailrtit,  and  alter  the  first  dose  my  Cough 
waadieeked.  I  liept  well,  and  have  not 
tfoogbad  oaae  t^  iMraliig. 


1 


IBON 

^aTRI1ET0R1c> 

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS     aro    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efiicicnt  tonic;   especially 
Iiidigrestioii,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  I-^ack  of 
Encr^,    etc.       Enrichca    the    blood, 
slrengthcna  the  inAisdat,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  neitet(.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  org:ms,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
pyinptoms,  such  sis  tatttinj  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn-,  etc.     The 
onbj  Iron  Preparation  thai  ivill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  giee  headach-..     Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagcS   amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «cn</rc«. 
BROWN  CIlI^IMICAIi  OOBIPANY, 
Baltimore,  3Id. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  capednl  referenee  te 

domeatic  trade  and  iucli«le« 

ILia,cl2:£i.wo,iiii£i9 

^Vliite  Ajsh.9 

Fx-ankliii^ 

AND  THE  CKLKBRATED 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  acents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  fk>om  oar  shcJs  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  1b  kept  under  toaterpr^x*/  roof*,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  time*  with 
CLEAN.  DKY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
a^A  rpecial  private  telephone  line  eonaeots 
our  offlce  aud  elevator,  and  ordera  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  distria  telepbone— will  reoeive 
prompt  attention.  .        .  _,.., 

IXTHITHED  ic  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  itrcet,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAMCH  Offices— A^o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  Hawtucketville,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
Centralville,  «tore  of  Miller  Brothers. 


^  KT  THS  BS8T. 

SUFFOLK  GOAL! 

CI^TE  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Harket. 

— ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Lohigli, 

.    Lorborry,  Lackawanna, 

— AHI>— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  1*1  NK  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoa 
■tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Street. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sal*  bv 
CROlVELLi  *    HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
13«  Central  Street,  and  other  drugjtlsts^ 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Congha,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Tbroat,  BroncMtis,  Inflnenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whoopinff  Cough,  Cronp,  aad 
every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  inclnding  Con- 
imnytion.Sold  by  all  Draggiits. 


Wistar's  nalsam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  sold  by 

CROWELiIi  *.   HARRISON,   Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


pA 


TBNT8. 


R,-  H.  EOOY, 


Brancb  Office,  connected  by  Tclc- 
iph*nc,  at  W.  II.  'Worccatcr  «b  Co.'a,  31 
BferrUuaeU  atreet. 


riOAX,*.    COAIitf 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Hakiu^  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  B^ST  HVAiaTMMM 

ATTHB 

LOWEST  MAMKET   SATES, 

▲lAO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay. 

FOR  SAI<K  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4VOr4«r«  by  TclephoM  vr  Pdttal  Cari  giTM 
ta>Biediat«  atteatioa. 


No.  7«  State  8t.,  opp.  Kilby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished  by  remlttln£  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Wasliington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  State*  posaernvs  superior  facilitieB/or  ob- 
taining Patents  or  aicertaintng  the  patentability 
of  inventions.    U.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  successM  practitioners  with  whom  I  nave 
had  official  intercourse. 

CHA8.  MA.SON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  truot- 

worthy  or  more  cnpHbit    of  HeouriuK  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  considerution   at  the  Patent 

Office.  KIXMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

Boston,  October  19, 1«70. 

R.  II.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir:  yon  procured  lor 
roe,  in  1840,  niv  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  ot  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatents,  reixMues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occHolonally  eniploved  thf>  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Phlladel|ihla  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  nlmost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  In  your  line,  and  adTlse  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

OEOROE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 

ALL     KINDS     OF     COUMKBCIAL     JOB 
Printing  done  at    the   Courier  Job  Ofllae 
promptlj,  and  at  lowekt  prioea. 


9r8  tntt  /anqi  Botitii. 


'^OVXLTUGS  IK 


New  laoe  pIUow  ahaass.  A  large  stoek  of 
worsted  slipper  patterns,  slipper  eases,  eashlons 
and  foot  rests.  Handsome  styles  of  cotton  an- 
derwear  and  a  splendid  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  knit  goods. 

A  BB£.e    *    eOB*B. 


(ioodwin  ft  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  bnslness  at 
the  Lowell  Remnant  Store.  They  always  hare 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Kemnifnts,  such  as 
Flitnnelt,  20  to  40  oentN.  single  width ;  Cambi  ies, 
Prlutx,  Ulngham*.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8oeuis,  40inches  wide.  V  cents,  2  to  2.V 
yarls  wide,  'M  and  26  cents.     Hiiesias  8  cents. 

Ucmnauts  of  Itrociides,  Momie  Cloths,  Ban- 
tinx".  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La> 
dle8'  Cloth  for  tl.oo,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  good^.  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  Aud  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  ai  flrst-elass 
tailor.  Thomas  Goldsmith,  foroserly  of  Barnes  tt 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place,         v    .^  ,^ 

(136    MBRIUMACK  STREBT, 

-    -    Odd  FcIlowB*  kl«ck. 


Up  Stairs, 


.^■^' 


GOODWIN  «C    HICKS,\. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings,   -^ 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  McrriHsack  Street,  I<oiseII. 


SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BARGAINS  IBI    AJAa    MT 

Ladies'  k  Qnnts'  Dnilerf ear 

MARKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


75  dozen  Gents'  SMrts  and  Drawers,  only  2Sc. 
40 *    cheap,  38c. 

76  "           "           "       "  "    extra  good,  60. 
80 •«    wool,SOc. 

26     "  ••  "        "  "    bootch     wool, 

at  C5c. 
40  dozen  Uents'  (h\ne  mixed)   Wool  8birts  and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  $1.00. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35e. 
60     "  "  ••    ^  good  quality.  45e. 

200    "  '*  **       superior    qnaiity,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  in  I..owell,  at  lowest  prleea. 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Bcr  Pair. 

LADIES  SHOULD  EXAMI!(K  UT 

Cldrefl's  aM  Hisses'  Hoods  and  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  rery  cheap.    I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Marlcet  Street. 

LADIES'   MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 

—AT— 

22c.,  38c.,  50c.,75c.,$l,  $1.25. 

No  better  goods  sold  in  the  world  for 
tJie  prices  named. 


LADIES'     MEDICATED    SCARLET    VESTS 
and  Fanu,  at  $1.00,  %l.'i&,  •1.60,  $1.75. 


■<' 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  \2^,  16,  17,  20,  26  cents  up  to  best 
grades  of  W  bite  and  Scarlet  AIL  Wool. 


|Bt{  dill  mwkc^  ^iwiti%* 


Kid  Glove  Department 

A  New  And  Complete  Line  Just 
Opened. 


ALL   FRESH   GOODS. 


Blacks,  Whites,  Operas, 


-AND- 


Dark  and  Medium  Street  Shades 


In  3  and  4  Buttons. 


A  Handsome  Assortment  of  the  Popular 

■      i'^ 

Modsquetaire  Kids 

I  —AND  — 

^  Suede  Gloves 

IN  SIX  BUTTON    LENGTHS   WITH  EMBRE 
STITCHING. 


Our  One  Dollar  Glove 


t 


IS  A  SPECIALTY  AND  THE 


Best  Bargain  in  the  Harltet. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hob.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


CX>AI.I 

I 

THE    BEST    COIL   AT    TUB 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS,  AT  22e., 
25c.,  36c.,  60c.,  tbe  latter  worth  75c.,  and  a 
mil  line  of 

SCARLET    SHIRTS    AND    DRAWKRS,    AT 

88c.— worth  $1.00.  $1.00— worth  $1.26,  $1.76 
—worth  $2.00,  all  direct  fTom  ihe  manu- 
facturers. 


Editors,  Ministers,  Lawyers,  Doctors,  nd  all 
the  Leading  Professicnal  Men  and  Traders 
boy  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTBAIi  STREET. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  GO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OP 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHASING  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Tlsrcc  Per  CcbC  (itswrtcrlx  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  SmeltiUK  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  s«HX>nd  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  and  ex- 
tenslTe  works  In  East  Boston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  averaite  of  100  tons  Is  daily  rect-ived  of  silver, 
(Old  and  gaJena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Silver 
Lake,  Deer  Isle,  Galena  KInv,  ftc.,  and  of  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Blue  UiTl,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Kct  ProAt  ot  95  Per  Cesst.  for  the  First 
Year  is  Aasnred. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stocknolders  rather  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  issue  of  stock  of 

THE  ORE  FUBOHASINa  FUND 

To  Use  AmoHSit  of  90,000   Bbarcs.    This 
Stock  Is  Onarasttced 

3  FEB  CENT.  QUABTEBIiY, 

And  sbares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  oflice  of  the  financial  agents  ot  the  company, 
where  anv  information  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  k  Co., 

BAiraCBIU  AND  BROKBRS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commbsion.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  6  per  cent.  Interest. 
Prtiseipal  OAe«,  14t  ne-ronalslre  Street, 
oorsser  of  Milk.  Brwssek  Ofleo  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  lady  clients).  1S8  Treoaomt  Street, 
opposite  Park^ 


Wood  Bawod  and  Split. 


I^IMB, 

■AMD, 

GRAVKI«, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOMB, 

PLASTBR, 

LATHS, 

BRICKl, 

PBRTILiXZKRS, 

HAT, 

ORAIH, 

FU»IJR, 

*•.,*«. 

WM.    E.    LITIKOSTON, 


Vo.  87  ThondSks  Btntt. 


>.• 


1  -  V- 


«_ 


]^i-8.    C    B.    Stevens 

BEALIXG    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  reeeivea  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

Magnetic     and    Healing   Power, 

And  removes  pain  inBBcdlately. 
ji^All  disease*  treated  saoeessfully..^|r 


Ho.  00 1-2  Merrimack  Street.  Boom  6. 


OSteo  Hoars.— •  «•    IS   •>   ■>.,    1   t«   S 
aa«  6  to  »  p.  M.  ' 


Babai  of  HoreM  CoiiHiiiill. 

One  of  the  best  remedies  for  conghs,  eolds, 
asthBa,Jkc.    Frtee  36  ctaats.    Made  and  aold^ 

F.  H.  Butler  A.  Oo., 

141  CKNTRAL  8TRKBT. 


O 


LD  FAPnS  FOB  8AL«  by  «k« 
aktfel«< 


cMmoi 

OMBDrnj 

a^0A» 

VIMB- 

VAl 

BmIms*  Ii»w«ll. 

B««t«ii 

*  KMM. 

Wot 

Wtom 

For 

Fran 

Boston. 

Bootoa. 

Boatoa. 

BoMoB. 

ft.a 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7M 

8X0 

7.4ft 

7.30 

T.90 

tSJO 

0.30 

8.30 

7M 

10.60 

11.00 

V.30 

8.30 

11.00 

12.10 

10.26 

».06 

1X.00 

12.46 

11.30 

«.30 

1.1ft 

2.00 

12.00 

11.00 

>.» 

3.40 

2.30 

12.1S 

4.M 

4.30       • 

3.80 

l.U) 

AM 

6.1ft 

4^0- 

iM 

MS 

7.0J 

6.00 

*M 

cu 

tV.4& 

0.00 

ft.30 

7.00 

0.30 

«.00 

*U.lft 

7.10 

tv.oo 

•V.60 

\ 

•11.10 

til. 16 

auvDAta. 

>«l'NDAYH. 

T.tfi 

&« 

«.','0 

8.00 

8.45 

ti.oo 

12.00 

6.00 

tu.io 

6.00 

4.16 

•Wednesti 

7.00 

C.40 

sys  only. 

•Wednesdays  ouly. 

tNortberu  depot. 

fFridays  only. 

For 

From 

For 

From    . 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence. 

7.:» 

7.46 

7.45 

7.30 

8.30 

8.30 

8.46 

0.40 

11.00 

11.00 

il.30 

11.00 

2.00 

1S.10 

11.00 

12.16 

ft.  1ft 

1.1ft 

,      12.10 

2.00 

CiO 

2.1fi 

12.46 

3.40 

4.W 

3.45 

4.1U 

6.40 

4.30 

6.JU 

■UMDAYB. 

6.16 

t7.02    , 

O.ift 

8410 

fl.20 

9.06 

7.00 

U» 

7.00 
♦11.26 

tii.4e 

HVSDAYB. 

8.35 

8.20 

6.:iO 

12.00 

8.40 

6.40 

it.*/ 
♦Wednesdays  only. 

tFridays 

only. 

Idouth  Lawrence. 

yASMUA  AND  AYKK. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

7.15 

8.82' 

s.ao 

7.00 

12.06 

12.66 

0.21 

8.4 

6.00 

0.15 

1.00 

8.48 

For  (talem. 

?'rom  Salem 

3.30 

U.4ft 

7.35 

7.10 

0.32 

tM 

1.10 

10.66 

7.60 

8.tt 

6.40 

4.40 

SUN'DATS. 

7.46  a.  m 

.     7.00  p.  n 

ijOMVKI^I^  POST  OFFICB. 

Arrival  assd  Departure  of  Malls. 

MAILS  DUE  FROM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m,  1  15,  3  45  6  40,  8  OOp.  m. 
New  York,  8  .to.  (•  15  a.  m.,  ■'!  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  0  .U)  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  H  SO  u.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
lluachester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
North  ol  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  :u>  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  30  a.  ra.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  V  .30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
80.  Frumingham,  V  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15.  U  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  rrovidence,  9  15  a.  m.,  1  1ft- 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  f  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milford.  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewkiibury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Wiiidliam,  I'clham,  12  20  p.  ra. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  ».  m.,  3  :I0,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m.- 

Lawrence,  tf  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.» 

a  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  I,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p. 
Concord.  8  45, 1]  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concor  1, 8  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p. 
Worcester,  6  40 11.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a. 

3  46,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wust,   A 40,    7  00,   1146  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
WUton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  C«  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelbam,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 


m. 

m. 
m. 
m. 
i  m. 

m. 


m., 


Street   letter   boxes  on  Merrimack    street  to- 
Chase's  market,  on  Central   street    to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midilesex  street  to  Franklin  school' 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  malls  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

K.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M. 


MamnAMturInc  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Sbepard,  broker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


IsAKE  AUBURN 

HNEBAL  SFMtl  WAM 

Haa  attained  a  wonderftil  reputation  for  Its  vir- 
tnea  In  roUovIng  those  safl'ering  f^om  Dyspepsia, 
SeurtUgia,  RJuumatiam,  all  afliections  of  the  Liver 
and  KulneyB,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pore  blooo.  Its  effects  are  really  unpreoedented, 
and  tbe  Spring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of  tbe  purest  water  datly.  Lake  Aidtum 
Mineral  Spring  is  tbe  finest  water  foi  constant 
BkC  (or  drinking  purposes  <n  the  world— no  amount 
being  hsnufal  to  tbe  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  wno  use  it. 

If  you  have  alBletion  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fidl  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trlaL 

Lake  Ambtum  Spring  Water  nuy  be  had  of  tbe 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
)ag%oroBdraft: 

Pharaiaelsts  and  Apotbeearies— Chas.  I.  Hood 
k,  Co.,  F.  *  E.  Bailey,  l< .  U.  Butler  ft  Co.,  Josrph 
It.  Mayes,  Harston  A  Sbaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompaon.  F.  C.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Rasasdell,  Jr. 

Qroeers— Niebols  *  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  n* ing  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  their  famillen : 

Hon.  Frands  Jewettl  Hon.  8.0.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brateook.  Geo.  A.  Mardea,  A.  B.  Woodworth. 
J.  E.  Short,  F.  K.  Wataoa,  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
£»toB.  C.  if.  Latbaai,  J.  F.  Howe,  B.  P.Margeat, 
Waa.  Keltor.  Kiehard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
«BB.  aad  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  SbeldoB, 
Mortb  Cbelaislbrd.  _ 

Lake  ABbon  Mlaeral  SpHag  Hotel  is  oae  of 
the  Saaat  ptaees  of  SBBUsar  reoort  l^the  ooBBtrr. 
It  la  8  alkaftoas  Lewlatoa,  Mc  la  flrst  elasa  la 
•UIt«*ppoiataMats,BB4ttsprleea  are  rtasoM. 
Ma.  itlT kMSk  br  JoMM  Lumrr  a  Sox.  ftiw 
■arty  cf  ttMTKk^a  Hmm.  Wklt*  MoaataliM. 


Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Sales. 

Amory 

100 

135 

•  •  •  • 

136  >< 

Amoskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  a  •  • 

2600 

Androscoggin  .... 

100- 

136 

140 

139 

Appleton 

1000 

laoo 

•  •  •  • 

1317>^ 

Assabet 

100 

136 

•  •  •  • 

186ii; 

AtlanUe 

100 

176 

186 

I8OA4 

Ames 

800 

200 

•  s  •  • 

1.35 

Bates 

100 

226 

•  •  •  • 

228>i 

Boott 

1000 

2200 

•  .  •  ■ 

2200 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

900 

•  •  •  m 

1026 

Cabot 

600 

660 

670X 
202>^ 

Chloopee 

100 

200 

•  ••• 

China 

100 

a  s  e  • 

•  as* 

102Si 

Cooheeo 

ftOO 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  f 

906 

Columbian 

1000 

1200 

•  ••  • 

1200 

Continental 

100 

90 

,  ,  ,  , 

91 

Uwight 

600 

800 

•  •a  • 

816 

Everett.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

s  •  •  ■ 

ma 

Franklin 

100 

110 

116 

u'in 

Great  Falls 

106 

116 

a  •  •  • 

118X 

Hamilton 

1000 

■  >  •  . 

•  ••  • 

1270 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

200 

s  •  •  • 

207« 

Hill 

100 

101 

105 

103 

Indian  Orchard. . . . 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

86JK 

JaoksoB 

1000 

1379 

1428 

1426 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  s  • 

«  •  ■  • 

80 

Laeonla. 

400 

•  a  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

80O 

Lanoaster 

400 

085 

860 

080 

Langdon 

1000 

1376 

•  •  •  • 

1400 

Lawrenee 

1000 

1760 

•  •  •  • 

1800 

Lowell 

000 

878 

•  ■  •  • 

880 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

600 

•  •  •  ■ 

laoo 

12S6 

Lowell  M.  8.  rights 

600 

•  e  •  0 

•  •  •  e 

446 

Lowell  Hosiery.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

110 

107 

Lowell  Bleaebery.. 

200 

280 

•  ■  • 

286  "i 

Lowell  Gas  Go 

100 

106 

170 

170 

Lyman 

Manchester  MlUs.. 

100 

118 

120 

120 

100 

190 

•  ■  •  ■ 

196 

Mass.  CottOB 

1000 

1408 

s  •  a  • 

1422><. 

Merrtouudt 

1000 

•  •  •  e 

1876 

1800 

Middlesex 

200 

80O 

•  sea 

2«4il^ 

Monadnoak 

1000 

1680 

•  ea 

1800 

Mashoa 

600 

•  •  e  a 

•  •e  • 

TOO 

NauBkeag 

100 

f  .s 

•  ••• 

180 

Newmarket 

600 

•••• 

•••• 

876 

Norway  Plains.... 

ftOO 

•  ■  •  s 

•  ••• 

«M 

Otia 

1000 

1300 

•  ••• 

laos)^ 

1000 

27^0 

2800 

2800 

Pepperell 

ftOO 

•  •  t  • 

•••a 

1806 

Pembroke 

100 

s  •  •  • 

103 

Salmon  Falli 

800 

408 

•  *•• 

406 

Stark 

1000 

•  •  a  • 

•  ••• 

1488 

Tbomdlke 

1000 

1800 

•  ••• 

■H 

TreaioataSBiWk. 

108 

•  ••  e 

•  •• 

Waahlaftoa 

MO 

88 

•  ••  * 

88 

WobaMr.  ...••••••• 

180 

100 

•  •  • 

108 

aflffk.  •»t>...v>.*   .. 

w 

•  •  •  • 

OS  •# 

WfK 

LOWELL  DAILY   COUBIEB.   TTEDNESDAY.   OCTOBJiB   19.   1881. 

'\y ' — «'-  — —     —-  *»-if— .-* 


Cfte  l4>taeU  gailp  Courier. 

WEDNESDAt,  OCTOBEH  19,  1881. 


LOOAIi  NEWS. 


Bammtos 


of    tke     Twesst7-8lztls    R«Ri- 
snestt— TMe  BaM^siet. 

The  coraratles  of  the  regiment  marched 
from  Jackson  hall  to  Nichola  k,  Hutchlns's 
banquet  hall  at  two  o'clock.  Plates  bail  been 
ordered  for  sixty  comrades,  but  an  extra 
order  was  necessarv  by  reason  of  the  much 
larger  attendanoe  tfiun  Was  expected.  After 
nil  bad  been  seated  iitlho  tables,  Uev.  Smith 
Buker  offored  prayer,  and  the  order  to  at- 
tack rations  wus  then  given. 

Colonel  Cliapman  Introduced  the  speech- 
making,  aflor  full  Justice  hud  been  done  the 
ample  and  excellent  repast,  and  thanked  the 
oomradeti  for  the  honor  conferred  upon  him 
the  past  two  years  in  making  him  the  presi- 
dent of  tbe  aKHoclallon.  Ho  hud  much  en- 
joyed hirt  connection  with  his  comrades  in 
nrms  in  ilds  organization.  He  introduced 
Mayor  Grecuhalge  as  the  first  speaker. 

Mayor  Qreciihalge,  on  behalf  of   tho  city, 
bade  the  veterans  of  Ihe  26th    regiment  wel- 
come to  tho  city.    They  had  done  iheir  work 
and  had  done  it  faithfully  and  bravely  in  de- 
fence of  our  nntional  honor  and  the  prosperi- 
ty of  the  union.    He  remembered  when    the 
regiment  started  from  the  city,  after   having 
been  sworn  Into  the   service,   and   Its  rec- 
ord is  one  of  wliittli  the  members  of  the  reKi- 
ment  and  our  citizens,  from  whose  midst  the 
regiment  was    largely    recruited,  need   not 
feel  aKlianied.     Wliilo    the    good    people    of 
Lowell  do  honor  and  render  justice    to   the 
aoldiers  of  the  late   war   from   the  towns  of 
Middlesex  county  and   other   cities   of  the 
coromonwealtli    who  served  In  the  6th  regi- 
ment, and  in  the  26th,   which    succeeded  It, 
thev  feel  particularly  proud  of  the  record  of 
our  own  soldiers  who  did  their  fUll    duty  in 
upholding  tbe  government  in  its  time  of  per- 
il.   He  wlhhed  th«|niember8  of   the  old  26th 
mnny  pleasant  reunions  like  tbe  present  one. 
Col.  Porler  of  the    14lh    Maine    regiment, 
now*  resident  of  Boston,  and    whose    regi- 
ment was  in  the  same  brigade  with  the  26th, 
was  inlroduced  and  enthusiastically  received. 
He  said  that    armies  of    more   intelligence, 
bravery  and  fidelity  wei-c  never  placed  on  the 
field  than  those  which  enlisted  in  the  service 
of  our  country  at  the  outbreak  of   our   civil 
war  and  served  till  Its  close.    He   presented 
Incidenta  of  the  war.  showing   the  sense   of 
duty  which  guided   our   aoldicra  in   times 
of  the     greatest  danger.       If     he     were 
vested      with      full       authority      to      fill 
the  public  oflioes  of   the   country  be  should 
place  tbe  faithful  soldiers  of  the  war  in  all  of 
them.    He  thanked  the  members  of  the  old 
26lh  for  the  Invitation  to  be  present  on  this 
occasion.  The  soldiers  of  the  war,  be  thought, 
reaped  a  richer  harvest  than    the  legislators 
of  tne  country   could   take  care  of.    He  ex- 

firesscd  pleasure  at  knowing  of  the  good 
eellng  tnat  existed  between  the  soldiers  of 
the  union  and  confederate  armies  since  the 
war.  One  of  the  hardest  thinsjs  he  had  to  do 
when  in  ihe  army  was  to  keep  his  soldiers 
fro:)i  getting  out  of  sight  somewhere  and 
swapping  tobacco  for  hard  tack,  making  oth- 
er exchanges  of  rations,  and  talking  over  the 
war  together.  The  soldiers  of  the  south 
were  brave.  We  didn't  fight  three  years 
against  nothing.  He  again  thanked  the  com; 
radcs  of  the  2«th  for  their  kindness  and  ul- 
tcntion  on  this  occartion. 

Lieut.  E.  W.  Thompson  of  the  12th  Mfthie 
regiment  made  a  very  pleuKing  address,  and 
related  an  army  anecdote  that  elicited  de- 
served applause.  , .     .     «, 

Letters  were  read  from  Lieut.  Farns- 
worth,  Hancock,  Me.;  Capt.  Caufy,  Detroit, 
Michigan;  Col.  C.  F.Jones,  Bingiiumpton, 
N.  y.;  George  M.  Kimball,  Barnet,  Vt.;  and 
A.  L.  Badger,  New  Orleans,  La.,  regretting 
inability  to  be  present.  A  letter  was  also 
read  from  tho  wife  of  Dana  Spalding,  a  com- 
rade of  the  regiment,  who  died  since  the  last 
reunion,  at  Leominster.  ,     .      ^.     , 

Closing  addresses  were  made  by  Capt. 
Dickerman,  Lieut.  Starkweather,  Aldi-rman 
Bichardson.  comrade  Hutohius,  Caut.  R;  O. 
Houghton  «if  Fitcliburg,  Lieut.  Bead  of  Bos- 
ton and  Capt.  Cyrus  Page. 
The  Brldce  Q,uestlon  —  Major  Henry 
Kmery  Heard  In  Remonstrance  to  the 
Aiken  Street  Scheme. 
There  was  a  joint  convention  of  the  two 
branches  of  the  city  council  last  evening  to 
hear  Henry  Emery  on  his  remonstrance  to 
the  report  of  the  committee  on  streets  in  fa- 
vor of  the  Aiken  street  bridge  across  the 
Merrimack.  There  was  a  good  attendance  of 
tho  agents  of  the  manufacturing  companies, 
with  their  counsel,  and   of   other  prominent 

citizens.  ^    ^  .    .  u 

Major  Emery  said  that  he  regretted  that  he 
feltllhlflduty  toask  to  be  heard  before  the 
city  council  on    this   subject.     In    the    first 
place    he  would   say   that   he  regarded  the 
meetings  in  the  several  wards  las(  Thursday 
as  held  without  authority.     The  petition  for 
tbe  ward  meetings  called  for  them  at  the  an- 
nual election.    He  had  lived    in    Lowell    35 
years,   aad   he   expected  to  leave  his  bones 
here.    He   had  no  desire  but  for  the  best  In- 
terests of  Lowell,   financially   and   morally. 
He  never  witnessed  such  a   disgraceful  elec- 
tion as  the  so-nailed  expression  of  the  voters 
on   the    bridge    question.    The  liquor   l»ars 
were   opened    free    to    those    who     would 
Tote    a     certain     way,     and      fSOO      was 
expended    in    the    issue     and    redemption 
■  of  checks  for  liquor  to  be  dispensed  to  voters. 
Money  was  also  expended  in    various   other 
ways.    Tiie  plan  of  oiwratlon    made  .people 
aigh  for  the  days  of  Dea.  Aiken,  John  C!ark, 
Judge  Washburn  and  other   represcnlailves 
of  the  rasnufacturing  interests   of  the    cliy. 
But   tho   (lay   of     retribution     will   come. 
Morality  should  bo  a   consideration    sought 
for.    Men  were  taken  to  bar  rooms    In    wag- 
ons at  the  last  election,  and  then  to  tho  polls. 
Forged  checks  on  the  Merrimack  house  were 
issued   and    scattered    about   the    city.     He 
thougiit  that  he  had  seen  the  man  who  scat- 
tored  them,  but  wouldn't  filth   his  mouth  to 
mention  his  name.    We  must  look  alter  tho 
moral  welfare  ot  the  city.    Tlie  vote  of  ward 
1,  he  said,  would  he  as  large   In  lavor  of  the 
Tllden  street  bridge  as  it  was  in  favor  of  the 
Alken  street  bridge,  if  the    voters    had    not 
been  approaciietl  hy  those   who  favored  tho 
Aiken  street  bridge.    At  least  that   was    his 
opinion,  as  well  as  tho  opinion  of  other  clll- 

Tlle  Tllden  street  bridge,  he  had  snld, 
would  not.  In  his  judgment,  cost  moio  than 
fiO.OOe.  Tho  Merrimack  company  had  12X 
feet  of  its  buildings  In  the  stn-et.  This  land 
didn't  belong  to  the  city,  for  the  city  <lldn't 
accept  that  portion  of  the  street,  but  It  lie- 
longs  to  the  abutters  on  the  right  hand  side 
of  the  street,  con  Ing  up.  The  city  purcliased 
a  portion  of  It  as  a  site  for  a  school  house  in 
1842.  He  was  willing  to  give  his  bond  for 
9100,000  that  he  woul«l  pav  tho  verdict  of  a 
jury  in  tho  taking  of  the  'rildcn  street  prop- 
erty the  prop4fr  width  for  a  connecting 
bridge  for  $40,000.  In  extending  the  pro- 
poiied  Aiken  street  route  across  tho  river  the 
street  took  an  angle  changing  its  course  70 
feet.  In  order  to  leave  tho  mills  and  other 
properly  of  tho  Lawrence  company  Intacl. 
If  IhO'  Aiken  Mi-cot  mote  Is  wloiited  the 
street  should  i-e  extended  across  liiver  street 
to  Hlldreth  street  in  Ci-ntralvllle.  Th-n  qnlU! 
anumberol  building  lots  on  the  Nesiidlh 
and  other  land  would  be  op<uied  to 
tbe  public,  and  the  city  would  gfl  some 
equivalent  for  Its  money  expun«lt#d.  The 
iUken  1.1  net  bridge  weuld  ooul  from 
9900,000  to  1260,000.  How  would  tax 
payors    get    tbeir    money    baekf      Why 


not  apply  tbe  betterment  act  in 
street  improvements?  It  bas  been  adopted  In 
Boston  with  the  be^t  results.  He  favored 
the  adoption  of  the  betternoent  act  in  all 
street  improvements  and  extensions.  Tbe 
proposed  bridge  across  the  Concord  river 
should  l>e  constructed  and  the  betterment  act 
should  be  applied  on  tbe  Uogers  land,  the 
bridge  and  street  to  be  extended  to  Nebmith 
street.  He  should  be  willing  to  have  the 
betU>rment  act  applied  to  the  Cbeever  street 
bridge,and  connecting  streets,  and  bad  always 
been  so  willing.  There  is  land  800  feet  nearer 
(be  Lowell  shore  by  tbe  Tllden  street  route 
than  Is  required  to  cross  the  river  by 
the  Aiken  street  route.  Lowell  I»  gaining 
3000  in  population  each  year.  As  be  had  be- 
fore statetl,bc  wouldn't  object  to  tbe  operation 
of  tbe  betU'rment  law  on  bis  property,  al- 
though he  had  more  miles  of  street  laid  out 
tlian  any  other  owner  In  the  city.  If  the  city 
authorities  think  that  the  Aiken  street  bridge 
is  the  best  one  to  build,  let  them  go  on  and 
build  it.  In  concluding  he  said  that  be  had 
been  libelled  and  traduced  since  this  contro- 
versy aud  siuce  tho  election,  "by  a  man  who 
stands  over  there"— the  major  casting  a 
glance  at  the  same  time  to  the  corner  of  the 
room  nearest  the  entrance  to  the  aldermen's 
room.  After  tbe  beating  of  Mt^or  Emery 
tbe  convention  adjourned. 


Much  distress  and  sickness  attributed  to 
dyspepsia  and  chronic  diarrbeea  are  occasioned 
bv  humor  in  the  stomach.  Hood's  Harsapa- 
rilla  Is  the  remedy. 


Clottmg. 


Sair  l&etftorer* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coining  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  novelties  in 

OrercoatingB,  Baitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  frsm  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
tlie  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  tbe  Making  and  Trimming. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  eomplete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  oiTered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


THE 

Admiration 

or  TBE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Aliens 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.  WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthful 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  hfe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dre-ssin,*;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.      Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
EstnbliHhod  over  40  yonrs. 
EnormouH  and  iiicrciiKliuj  nalea 
Throughout  Eurupo  and  America. 

ZYLOBlLSAMUH(MiM)) 

A  loraiy  tonic  and  Hair  Dreaainff.  It 
remoTos  DaBdraflr,  allaya  all  itchiBft 
•tops  fkUinff  Bair  and  promotes  a 
hoalthy  growth  with  a  nch,  boantilU 
rloM,  and  is  delirhtftiUy  flra^rant. 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  larffe 
«lass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Dmggwta 


SlaiIroati0* 


O 


liD  coiiOirz  BAIL.BOAD. 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  U  sold  by 

CROInrKLIi  A.  HARBISOM,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  iitreet.lLowell. 


)&eal  Estate. 


nnHB  OJLD  BKLJABIiS 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


NOBTHKRN  DIYISIOIT. 

Steamboat  Traits  ConnectluR  wltlt  Fall 
River  Ijiae  of  Stcaaaers  to  and  flrosB 
Hew  York.    Fare  §4.00  eacb  way^. 

Ob  and  after  Monday,  June  1.1th,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mldalemx  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7.60  a.  m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  8.M  a.  m.,  3..M)  and  6.30  p.  m-The 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  conneetlons  at  South  rram- 
inj^am  with  trains  on  lioston  A  Altwov  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  HprlDgMeld,  New  York,  Albany 
findlhe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arrivln.<<  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a,  m., 
Providence  10.56  a.  ni.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun. 
ton,  arrivina  at  Taunton  ip.l»  a.  m.,  oonneoting 
there  for  New  Oedlord,  Fall  Kiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Blaffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  LoweU  for  Mailboro' at  7.e0a.  m.and 
4  <»  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  6.42  P.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.55  u.  m.  and  7.06  p.  na. 

Thel.bop.m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
cannects  at  Sooth  Framingham  for  Worceater, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4'.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Wor.  ester.  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  nnd  runs  through  to 
Fall  Rive-,  there  connecting  with  the  elMant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Kiver  1.1  e  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.!*J  p.  m.  and  at  New 
Yorkate.TOa.  m.  ^      ,         „    ^ 

Trains  leave  Nouth  Framlnghsm  lor  L<owrll  at 
7.66  a.  m.  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  fl.06  B.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  flOO  aud  7.00 p.  ro. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  Vltli  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  V/^oroester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.00  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowel 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.16  p.  m.,  arrive  at  L.owell  7.06 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Chelmsftord  Special  Tralna. 

Leave  I>oweU  for  Chelmsford  at  6.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  l.K)well  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Albanv  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  »l«o  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  poinU 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  (height  ean 
be  had  at  this  oflioe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt..  Boston. 
•  8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Eailroiavs* 


XyOItCK8Tl£B 


*    HASHUA   RAIl^ 

BOAD. 

II. 


Oa  aad  after  Get. 
wlil  raa  as  follows: 

Leave  Worecater  at  tM,   7  JO  (Expicas) 
Il.Ua.  m.,6aBd6.lftp.a.    (V**^** 

Leave  Ajrer  JaaetkMi  at  0  (Ayer 
and  8.08  a.  m.,  12-60  aad  6l10  p.  m. 

Tbe  0.30,  7.SO  aad  ll.M  a.  a.  aad  •  p.  ■.  tralaa 
rrem  Woreeetcr,  aad84Oa.Bs.aadUJ»atti<ul0 

5.  m.  tra'ns  ftom  Ayer  Jaaetloa  eoaaeet  at  Ay«r 
unotioB  with  Stoav  Brook  Sailraad  tnlas  to 
aad  from  LoweU  aad  way  stattoaa.  CloSe  ooa- 
neotlons  are  also  asade  at  Woreester  with  tralas 
for  Provkteaee.  Norwieh,  New  York,  SpriasSeld, 
Albany  aad  tbe  West. 

49>Tbroacli  tlokcts  for  New  York  by  Soaad  or 
Laad  Boato  caa  be  bad  at  tbe  tieket  oStoo  la 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  aad  berths  caa  be  so- 
cured  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  llac. 


SbttWKStm* 


an 


Pier  Ml 
laUfMl 


ATIOITAI^  Mine  of  Steaasaliipe 

ree^'fealllag  weekly  froas   1 
Worth  rivor.  Hew  York,  are  ■apoM  tfca 
eawshlae  eroalBg  the  Atlaada.        _^   __ 
Cabianstee  SM  to  ^TQ,  exeanloa  $100  to  tW; 
oatsrard  eteerage  Ut;  prrpakl  sleerase 
SSI.  '<beia«  t»  lower  thaa  muM 
Ofltoes.  00  aad  7S  Braadway,  M.  X. 

V.  W.  J.  HUB8T, 
AgeaU  at  Lowell.  Maaa..  IT.  fcW.O 


ANCHOR  LINCj 

nrmD  states  mail  i 


■■\- 


■*«s?w 


OLA 


OF 


rriiomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


iHeUirau 


MRS.  LYDIA  L  PINKHAM,  OF  LYRI.  MASS. 


JHijscellaneou?* 


The  Laurcoat  Real  Batstto  A.nam»T  Mot^ 
•r  BoatOB. 

We  are  changing  over  a  very  largo  Bomber  of 
over  dne  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


Carriage  Robes!_Carriage  Robes! 

A  LAROB  A880BTIIKMT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qaalitles  of  i^ods. 

^WEET  CIDEK. 

SWEET  CIDER. 

Cider  by  the  barrel  or  carload  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  ready  sale 
tor  apples  or  get  elder  In  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  CHARLES  GOULD, 
70  IJranch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 

MiedicAl    H-ecord, 

,  COMTAWINO 

History  of  Presilent  BarfleW's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

jMeri-ill   &   Son, 

S)7  Merrimack  Street. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  in  hU  new  quarters,  %%  Mid- 
dlesex Street.  Calet'a  Kew  Block,  where 
I  he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.    AI«o  I'runks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 


CirT  PROPERTY. 

Near   PawtiMsket   Street.— tn   one   of  the 

finest  iocallUes  and  neighborhoods  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  hrif  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooms;  gas,  city  water,  nirnoce,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  and  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  Irult.    WUl  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

Beat  Baafneas  Chance  in  the  city  forthe 
money.  Fancy  goods,  confectionery  and  tmit 
Ltore,  having  a  fine  trade,  which  can  be  greatly 
Increased.  Owner  desirous  of  selling  as  he  wish- 
es to  give  up  business  on  account  of  111  heaUb. 
l*rloe  only  $500. 

Cnslness  Chance  In  Boston.— Will  be  sold 
much  under  lt«  real  value  and  much  less  than  U 
cost  the  present  owrer.  In  an  active,  good  local. 
Ity  and  doing  a  good  business.  Owner  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property.    Price  $1600. 

On  Instalment.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  best  built  two-story  houses  In  the  city ; 
beautifully  papered,  splendid  cellar,  5000  feet  of 
land :  only  $160  down,  balance  in  monthly  Instal- 
ments. A  very  desirable  place,  in  an  exoelle  >k 
locality,  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  $.£«)0.  Also 
ll(  .  .- 


■aahssa  *  ■•cheater 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  .  . 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  11.20  a.  ■..  1  aad 
6.32  p.  m.;  NaabaaV.Ua.  m..  1.46  aad  *7  p.  au 
Arrive  at  Portiaad  1.10  aad  «.10  p.  a. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7  JO  a.  ak.  \J%  p. 
Bi. :  Rochester  at  4.46  and  i>.46  a.  as.,  aad  %M  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.16  a.  au.  ttM  aad  •!». 
p.  ra. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  throagh 
train  for  Portlaod  and  way  sUtloas.  eoaaeeUaa 
at  Rochester  with  Bostoa  A  Malae  Haiiroed 
tralB  for  Alton  Bay,  and  wttb  Eastara  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  Nerth  Conway. 

•Rubs  to  Roebester  oaly. 

Tbe  1.46  p.  n.  traia  ttovk  Maabaa  la  a  thronch 
train  for  Portland.  „    ._      .  .     ^.    . 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  ft-oai  Naahaa  la  a  saizcd  traia. 

S9-Tbrongb  tickeU  aad  baggafo  cheeked  to 
Portiaad  and  Intermediate  peinta. 

For  farther  particalars  as  to  eoaneetioas  with 
other  toads,  see  Snow's  PathSnder  Galde. 

a.  W.  UUBLBURT.BapeHataodeat. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  TlckirtAfgt. 

T308TON  A  MAINE  UAILJtOAI>. 

On  and  after  Monday.  Get.  17.  U81.  paaeeacer 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9J0,  11  a.  as.,  11.10, 12.40.  S, 
».46, 4.30, 6. 16. 7  p.  ra.    Vridays  oaly  at  MO  p.  as. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  n..  aad  12,  AU  aad  A40  p.  as. 

For  Lawrence.  7.46. 0  46, 9  JO  aad  11  a.  as.,  1S.10. 
12.46,  3.45,  4  JO,  6.16,  OJO  aad  7  p.  as.  Saadaya. 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40 p.  ra. 

For  Uaverhin,  7.46, 8.46  a.  as.,  12.45,  2.40^  O.U. 
6.20  p.  m.  Bandars,  8.20  a.  ns.  and  6.40  n.sa. 

For  Mewbaryport,  7.46  a.  ra.,  12.46. 1.46,  OJO  p. 

For  Exeter  aad  Dover,  7.46,  a.  bL,  12.40,  2.46 
and  6.15  p.  n. 
For  Grant  Falls,  7.45  a.  as..  12.45,  2.45,  6.16  p. 

For  Salmon  Falls.  Biddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  bl^  12.45, 2.45,  p.  as. 
Sundays,  6JN>  ^.  m.  «^    ,  ^       w 

For  Bangor.  Belfast,  Watcrrttle,  fit.  Johas,  H. 
B .,  Halifax.  N.  8..  7.46  a.  as.  aad  *.<•  »•  •-,    ^ 

For  Skowbegan,  Farraiagtoa  aad  Roekiaad  aft 

7.46  a.  m. 

For  Aagnsta,  Bath  aad  Lewlatoa.  7.45  a.  as. 
and  12.46  p. 


svm  TOBK 

■s  tWeaiaeie  do  net  carry 

And  everr  6atarday. 
NSW  TURK  TO  1X)NIX>N  OIBBCr. 
CABn(S.$W«efSS.  Bxcan«oaatBed< 
ftcscMer  "~^—    r  rtatinaa  aro  anaori 
AU  BUteroaass  ea  Mate  Oeck. 
booked  at  loweal  raica  to  or 


Iread  Otatten In Eareae  o.- ^ 

Drafta  at  low<«t  ratea.  aayaMe  d^  ef  charge.) 

Ihsoaaboat  EiMclaad, OcoSand aagbeiaad. 
Forbooks ofTBfomatkie. plaaa.  Ac sftply  te 

Siajfiraaeox  Daoraxas,  7  Bowlxxo  Gaaax.  K.  T. 

OrtoR.Sbeahan,Gorhaa  street;  or  W.A  W.O 
LarasoB.  4  Central  street:  or  Owen  MeNa 
LoweU. 


AisisAV  rm 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


WeeklT  services  frora  0I.AS«301ir,  OAI.* 
ITAV.  4AVfEB«STO«TN.  XONIKHrDHK* 
RV,  aad  UVBRPOOC.  direct  to  B«»0TOR 
aad  QUEBEC.  FortnlgbUy  steaoMrs  traas  lir- 
erpool  aad  Qneeastowa  to  Baltlasore. 

Klad  treataseat  to  ateerage  paeseagers  raade  a 
specialty  aad  gnaraoteed. 

For  paaaaae  aad  lafomatlen  apply  to  O. 
Marphy.  0  Appletoa  street,  T.  O'Briea,  O.  Ra. 
Naaan,  W.  h  W.  C.  Laasaoa,  er  Jf.  Y.  Brad- 
burr,  aaeata  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  Aldea, 
m  lliwadwa/.  New  York.  201  Waebtastea  street. 
Boetaa.  107  8.  Oth  streetTPhlladelpUa. 


VEAHSPOETATIOH  OORFAM 


D    MI RBI 

ifl. 


For  Roeheater  aad  Altoa  Bay,  7.45  a.  ai.,  12.45 
For  Mt.  'l>esert,  M.,  Tacaday  aad  IHday  at  2.45 

Roadaya, 


and  3.46  p 
t. 
p.  m. 


mOR    rSOVII>BNCjB— 

dji]r.  0  o'aieek  p. 
b^  Loaadale  Wharf,  ladla  street. 

Ceaaaettag  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  tha_ 
aad  Petersbarg  Railroad  aad  the  Vk^aht 
- "i.  fa- 


many  other  things,  at  lower  prices 
had  elsewhere. 


than  can  be 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,^ 
Arlington  SelKhts,  8  Miles    Prom   Boa- 
ion,  on  ihe  Ijoivell  B.  B* 

This  institution,  now  In  operation  two  yea™, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  connlsts  of  Turkish,  Russ.an. 
Klectrlc  and  Sea  Water  Baths  Ma«sage  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  c  ses  requiring  It.    Terms  mo«ler- 

ate.    Address  _       ««.    ™ 

ALE.AN  BI.  RING,  M.  D., 

For  full  Circulars.        


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VEGETABLE  COMPOUND. 

la  a  I^osltlve  Cnre 


a  smafler  two  story   house  in   same    locality  on 
same  terms.    Price  $1650.    Call  and  see  them. 

In  CentrnWIlle.— An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement.  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  throughout; 
larae  lot  of  land:  fine  shi-de  trees:  fine  view  on 
a  fine  street  and  In  a  fine  neighborhood.  A  bar- 
gain  at  the  price,  $2<!60.  Also  a  «maller  two-otory 
Bouse  in  tlie  same  locality;  splendid  view ;  ten 
rooms ;  olo  'e  to  horse  car»,  for  $3000. 

Near  Chelmsford  8treet.-A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  painted  and  blinded.  7  conven- 
ient rioms;  as  prettily  located  little  placo  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  in  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.    Price  $1660. 

Only  »  Miles  from  P.  O,— Largo  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms;  currlageliouse,  shed 
and  barn  attached  together,  with  nearly  20  acrea 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purpobes. 
A  rare  chance  for  luvestment  on  account  of  p.os- 
pectlve  value.  Will  sell  on  very  reaconable 
terms.    Price  $11,000. 

Cheap  Knon«h.— Two  nice  cottages  nerd- 
Ina  but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  coin, 
plete  order;  5  and  4  rooms  each;  «'<>fe„t°  "^'5: 
fine  healthy  location ;  fine  views,  and  all  lor  $850, 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  anln- 
vestment. 

5  Acrea  Vaeant  I*and  near  PawtucVot 
street  on  a  main  road;  »  »<"f  o""' "«*  "Jlf" 
cultivation;  close  to  city  »«»"•;?«▼"  '»^°» 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIilllUllll|UIIII[lll|lll 

l"'*^'''"'''"''"''"'"' ■■*" '"''"■ 


^1^ 


for  all  thwie  PaUftil  Oenq»1alat«  omA  Weaki 
•oooaaiea  to  our  best  female  »ar«latl*B. 

ItwiUcore  entirely  tho  worrt  form  of  Female  Oom- 

plalnta,  all  ovarUm  troubles,  Inllamniatlon  and  IHcerar 

tlon,  FaUlnff  and  DtaplacemenU,  and  tbe  conaeqnent 

Spinal  Weakness,  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  the 

Change  of  Life. 

It  will  dlasolve  and  expel  tumors  from  tho  utenis  In 
an  early  atage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humora  there  U  checked  very  apeedUy  by  lU  nsa. 

It  removes  faintneas,  flatulency,  deiAroysall  craving 
for  Btlmulanta,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  atomach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,  Nenrous  Proetratlon, 
General  DeblMty,  Sleeplossoeas,  Depression  and  Indt 

aestiun 

That  feoUn»  of  bearlnjr  down,  ceasing  paln,welaht 
and  backache,  is  always  permanently  cured  by  lU  um. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  clrcumstanrea  act  In 
harmony  with  the  Uwa  that  govern  the  temtle  ayrtem. 

For  tbe  cure  of  Kidney  ComplainU  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  li  unsurpassed.  __.•, 

LTDIA  E.  PnCKHAM'S  VEOETABLE  COR* 
POUND  is  prepazWl  at  833  and  836  Weetem  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  PrtcoOL  Blx  bottles  for  $8.  SentbymaU 
la  tho  form  of  pUls,  also  In  the  form  of  loaenges.  on 
receipt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either.  Rra.  Pinkham 
freely  anawers  aU  letter*  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   AddreM  aa  above.    ir«n«on  tM*  Paper. 

No  family  should  be  without  LTDIA  E.  PIMKHAM-O 
UVER  PILLS.  They  cure  couatlpaUon,  blUonsnai^ 
aad  torpidity  of  tho  Uver.  86  cenU  per  box. 
ga-  8old  by  all  Mrnggtlata. ' 


Pinkham's  VegeUble  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROIVBXI.  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


For  steamer  for  Eastport.  St.  Joha, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  wn. 

For  Roekiaad.  Belfast  aad  Baacor.  Taeaday 
and  Friday  (steamer  Irom  Portiaad),  at  2.46  p.  as. 

Mileage  Ucketo  for  sale  betweca   LowoU  aad 

Bostoa.  INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30, « JO.  OJO,  10.25  aad  11  JO 
a.  m.,  Vi  m.,  2  JO,  ZM,  4..30.  5,  6,  OJO,  7.10  p.  m, 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  aad  Fridays 
only  at  11.  W  p.  m.  Snndaya  at  8  a.  n.  and  6  p.  m. 

From  lAwrence,  7..T0, 9.40, 11a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40. 
4.10,  6..30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7XB,  p.  as. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  6.40  p.  ns.,  aad  froas 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m.  ,«    .«« 

From  Uavcrbill.  7.15,  V.SS.  10.46  a.  sa.,  12,  aJO, 
4.16,0.46  p.m.    Sundays,  8  a.  ».,  4X0  and  6.16  p. 

From  Kewbnryport,  A15,  7.25,  lla.ns.^2A0i 

6M  p.  m.  .  «  «^ 

From  Portiaad,  8.46  a.  as.,  1  aad  3J0  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  FMdays  only,  11.40  p.  as.,  aad 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.m.  .  „     *_^ 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  gad  Laad  Boatce. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  trahi.  Baggafe 
checked  through  and  transfer  asade  troai  Bostoa 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  statloaed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Railmad. 

49-All  trains  stop  atCeiaetery,  Lawrenee  street 
crosaing,  on  signal^^  ^  .ruRBEB,  Gen.  Sept. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  L«weU. 

I^well,  Oct.  17tb.  1881. 

OSTON,  L.01>rBL.L.  AMD  CONCORD 

*      RAILROAD. 

OIsD  IsIVE. 

Stool  Bails,  Doablo  Traok,  Exp.  Truno. 

On  and  atter  Oct.  2d,  1081,  tralas  leave  LOW 
KLL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7.  tt7 JO,  7J8,  8J6,  tt*0-05, 
•9..30.   11   a.   m.;    «1«.1».    »-»0,  tM.  «.«, 

tFor  ^A*CHS^ER,*«MrCORD  aad  NOBTH, 

8.20.  •9.21  a.  SB. :  1.  »J0.  OJ2.  *7Mo.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WiLtON  aad  GKEKHFIELD, 

8  JO  a.  ni. :  3J0.  A32  p.  ■. 
tForsUttoasonMANCUnSTER  aad  KBBNE, 
^         ASHUELOT  aad  CONNECTICUT  UTiUt 

R.R..8J0a.n.;  2J0p.  as. 
iFor  NASHUA,   8J0,   OJl  a.   as.;    \,XM,tM, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthem  depot- tWedaeadaya  only. 
I^Or  on  arrival  of  trains  from  tbe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,   8,    f««JO.    10,    11 

a.ni.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2J0,  4,  4.45,  6J5,C.U, 

♦•7, 11 1.16  p.  ni- 
•Ezpress.    fNorthem  depot.  tWedneedays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.48,  t»0.10 

a.  m.,  and  4  JO  p.  n. 
Leave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL.  A45  a.  as.;    1. 5. 


Taaaeeaee  Ahr  Uae.  At  PortaaMath.  ^a,  « 
the  Scahoard  aad  Boaaoake  Railroad  aadJheAi. 
laatle  coast  Uae.  At  West  Petat.  Ta.,  wMtiM 
BlehMirai.  Tack  Birer  aad  Chesapeaka  Beitrsji 
aad  tho  FlidMeat  Air  Uae  TO  ALL  FOIHTB 
80UTU.  Aad  at  BaMiaoet.  Md.,  with  the  BattU 
■ore  aad  Ohio  RaUroad.  for  Waahiagtoa.  D.  O^ 
Plttshaiw.  Pa.,  Wbeeliagand  Parfcenbara.  Wail 
▼a..»t.teola,  LoalavlUe.  Claeiaaatl.  ChUya. 
aad  aUpolntt  West.  North  aad  MortharesA  Aad 
with  thellcf«haata*  aad  Miaere»  Traaaawtatloa 
Co.'s  SteaMhIp  Uae  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  aad 
Its  OeoraU  Ceatral  aad  Atlantic  aad^^Mf  raB 
load  coaaecttoas  fbr  ail  polaU  U  Oeocgla.  Ala 
baaw  aad  Florida.  Also  with  •.•aauUp  Uaae 
ftoai  Baltlasore  to  Charleston.  8.  C^  aad  ^ath 
Carolina  railroad.  Freigtit  rates  froas  Pnm- 
denec  to  all  points  Soath  and  West  are  the  mm 
as  froas  New  Tork  city.    Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  B 


B.Uae.    Throagh  Bll 


lis 


alltiia 


Ladiac  givea  via 
ilfereat  roates  as  above.  For  farther  li 
tioB  apply  to  B.  H.  ROCKWKL.I*.  AceaO. 
PROVIDENCE,  K.  I.  Also  ageat  Baltlinote  tmA 
Ohio,  VifgtaU  aad  Teaacesee,  Georgia  Ceatral 
raUroadcaadAtlaatleCaaataad  Pledai 


tfxviessts. 


B 


r^  EOBOK  K.  STAMI.ET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merahaadlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  traiaa 
oa  the  BoatOB  A  1.4>wcll.  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Coloay  aad  Boetoa  *  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obUined  for  goods  isc  warded. 


CO.*8  XXPBESB. 
dh  I<awell  Ballr«a4. 

LBATB  U>WBIX  FOB 

at  700  aadOMa.as.,aadU15aa«$ 

at  0  00  a.  ■..  1 00  aad  0  »  p.  as. 

at7l5aad  1100a.  ■..aadOlOp.a. 
at  7J 
AiarJi 

LBATB  Boavnr  omoB  roB 
LowiB  at  OJ0>  U  00  a.  as.,  S  00, 0  M  aad  5  »  p.  I 


.  au,  aad  1 10  p.  as. 

at  7' 15  aad  12  a.  sa.,  aad  5  00  p.  a. 


I  delliwefl  as  I 

ftewardlag  arraageiaeata  far  aU  parts  oT^ 

(lac  aspreie  coaipaaleg 

iratae. 

at  the 


«SS%o.  71  BILBT_S  FBEBT. 


at  Abbott's  Bxpress  OAee 
Mecrltt  A  Oo.'s  Enres-  '" 
OBO.  r.  PENNI 
H.  T.  MOBEILL. 


Oa,ll  and.  See   It. 

ALSO   OUB    liAROB    MTOCK    OF 

HARDWARE 

— AKD— 

MACHINISTS'  TOOLS. 

H.    :0.     Sliattiick, 

34  Central  and  14  dt  10  Preeeott  Bta. 

WmtS  PATENT 


P 

an 


O.— 

acre 


FAAM     PROPERTY. 

OnIr    3    Mllee    From    Lowell 

(Cottage  house  and  etable  and  nearly 
olielcc  land.  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  good  order;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
•  1 100.    Close  to/  church  and  soliool. 

Pine  Country  Residence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  city  limits, cuts :W  tons  hay;  .f-storr 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  30x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $0500. 

Farm.— Between  L.owell  and  B«>2r. 
depot,  near  school,  churcIT 
and    P.  O.;    good  "olf,    easUy  worked;    plen^ 


BO^Aere 

ton,  IH  miles  Itom 

and    P.  O. ;   good  own,   »=■"■•/  ""      ,,,       , 
fruit  tor  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,    will  out 
cords.  Two-story  house  with  L,  8  roonris,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  first  class  order;   cellHr 
under  the  whole,  split  «ranlto   underplnnlni 


•ke 


mn  4k   HmsnlBR,   2   Prescott   street 
Sonlhwiek  Block.  Lowell. 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  somethlog  new.   Manufactured  aad  sold  by 

J.  B.  OOODWII,  38  Uentrml  Street. 


t  gran 
falls. 


plazsa. 


Tpinnlng. 
beautiful 


shade  extending  M  mile,  nice  front  yard ;  barn 
40x60,  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  slto- 
ated  In  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  ve^y 
nice  and    tasty  buildings,   near  tSree  churches 


nice  and   tasty 
and  good  school 


leasant,  very 

.  ree  chur  " 

Prict  $3600;  Urnis  to  suit 


CUKE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

BCHLOTTEBBECK'8 

CORN  WART  aM  BMOH  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callas, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEFJ)..«r 
Price,  BB  eta.    For  aale  by  all  drwBiiteta. 

Try  it  and  you  will  Iv  convinced  like  thoasaads 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aak  ftor  Hehlotterbeek'e  Cor»a»*"Wart 
■olwemtjaiad take  no otker. 


7  p.  m. 
tNortbem  depot. 


I.v«rell  At 

Trains  leave  LOWELL 


«  IMvrfatom. 

for  LAWRENCE,  7  JS, 
8J0. 11  a.  m. ;  2,  6.U,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX>WELL,  7.46, 8J6, 11 
a.  m.;  12.10. 1.16, 2.16, 4,  «.40  p  sa. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  as.;  7 

Leave^AWBENCE  for  LOWELL,  0  a.  ai;  0  pja. 

Balessi  4k  IjmimmU  Mwlalass. 
Tralna  leave  LOWELL  for  BALBM  at  7  J5  a.  a. ; 
^TbWELL  at  7.10, 10 J5  a.  as. ; 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 


THAT  TOU  CAN 


Leave  8A 


For  lull  descriptton  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  sdvertlsed  in  Middle- 
•ex  county,  ere  tbe  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 

PLANTsTlJNDFLOWmS, 

FIX>BAI.  DBUOM8. 

PATTEN  it  CO.,  Plorlsti. 
Onlj  FlBoe  of  Baiineii  at  OreenhoaBOf, 

Fonrtk  Btrcet,  L.«»well,  Maae. 


Bcblotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
GBOWELI.  Sl  HARRISON,  Apothecariea. 
189  Central  Street.  LowelL 


INVESTMENTS 


IVeet 


I^ANAOKBB  OF  PARTIXM 
SHQULD  HATB  THBIB 

nriclcetfl   and    Order* 

Primted  at  the  Oonrier  Job  (MBoe. 


—  AT  — 

8  and  O  PER.  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  ooopoB  bonds  attMAed. 
payable  semlVannnally  at  Aopletoa  Notfowu 
Baak.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  la  the  weet, 

from  a  to  6  times  the  value  •'**•• 'S*'';.^"2S 
Isitolr  aeeure,  and  principal  and  Intereet  paid 
asaniiawith  as  much  promptness  ••  fgj*": 
AmonnU  hrom  $200  n^i  yleldiag  8 


•1.10, 6.40  p.  I 
LEMfor 
4.40  p.  ak 


•Conne<^  with  tralae  for  OLOUCBSTEB 
BOCKPOBT. 

SUNDAY  TBAINS. 
Leave  LOWBLL  tor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  ak 
Leave  8ALBM  for  LOWBLL  It  7  p.  au 


mtmmf  ■roafc 

For  ATEB  JUNCTION,  7.U  a.  "-LK^M  ^JJ- 
CoaaecHoae  made  at  ^yer  JaMte  with 
Worcester  A  Naahaa  aad  FHihharg  raU- 
reads  tor  aad  fre«  Wetwseter, 
Baratofa.  Alhaay,  New  Tatk, 
aad  Hooeae  Taaael  llae. 

Leave  AYBB  JUNCTION,  tA«  a.  m.;  ttM,  AM 
P-»«  

FBBIOHT    TBAIV8. 


SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 

In  repairing  yow  houses  and  baras  by  parAhac 
lag  stock  at  our  store  instead  of  visiting  two  or 
three  other  places  in  order  to  And  what  yoa  waat. 

We  Keep  a  Large  Stock 

AND  WILL  SELL  LOff. 


Halls,  Loeks,  Knobi,  Batts,  *e. 
Pu«  White  Lead,  Linseed  OU, 
Wladow  Glass,  aad  a  large  as- 
sortMeat  of 

PaiitBR' Colors  aiilBmiilies 


lat  bonds. 


in.  yleldinajl 
>K  ALLKN, 


LimlatOB  Hal 
Presldcat^  Lowel 


itadO  per  cent.    Apply   to  ALL8TOK  ALLl 
oflka  at  49  Central  street.    B^for  to 

John  F.  kimball.  Pr*Md«rt  a 

Baak,  JA8.  K.   FKLI>OW8, 

Mataal  Fire  Ins.  Co..  LBVI  ~ — -- — uri^. 

ZMSLTradrrs  and  Meehaalee  las.  Co^ JACOB 

JobbBKe.  "patchTh  apooodiJbioh^ 

CHAsfHdVKY.  JEFFBfaiOW  BANCBOFT. 

ALL     KIHD8     OF    COIOIBBCIAL    JOB 
Priattag  doae  at  the  Coarler  Joh 
pfoaptly,  aad^at  loweet  prtoae. 


Leweo'forCoetoa,  2,*o!l5llOJ»  a.  ■.;  Ll^  AlO. 

"JMtoa  for  Lowclla*12.01,5,tA5a.M.: 
3,7A6.7JW,A45p.^ 
l^owell  far  Lawreaei 


l^os^ell  far  Lawrenee  at  2, 7.45, 0.U  a. «. 
Lowell  for  haleas  at  0.15  a.  sa. 

Freight  depot,  WsjMwaregae. 

NJrthtIJwJS5s^^!^*'?^il3ii! 

p.  M.  Ayar  Jaawoa,  Woeofeier, 

H.  T.  cnicicBBnia 

LewcB.OeA17th,100L 


irandehaaptro*  ■****—• 


Harfware,  Paiot  and  Seed  Store, 

836  Bad  838  MIDBLBSSX  STISBT, 

MBAB  MOBTUBBH  OBTOT 


A  LLBIMMOrOOMMBBCIALJOBWj^ 
A.  taMtdiMaO  tBeOaartar  Je*  Owa  poiaiP^ 


*, 


■"l  II      i^^ls 


t 

t       ■■■■ 

L         4*. 


x- 


■.><-Cw»iM»r   f'Tr-- 1  »^ 


^r^'•.^»^ 


tir 


•»  *»'H».'v 


|l*^  -'*.V 


C:()e  U^tXi  Sails  Couvirr* 


ILKHOTH  or  DATS. 
10  6S) 


tun. 

•  18*  6 


MOON. 

rl.4« 


Calenite'  for  Oeiobcr. 


■  PJr.t  MO».|TUIW. 


2 

1« 

28 

SO 


8 

4 

10 

11 

17 

18 

24 

2ft 

SI 

WBD.  I  THUIW.  I  rKl.  I  •AT.. 


6 

8 

12 

IS 

10 

20 

2«. 

27 

7 
14 
21 
28 


f 


16 

V2 
2» 


The  W«««l»«r. 

ThefAln  eonlinued  yenterdtiy 
erening,  at  tim 


4 

clear 
40 


Afl/rnoon  and 
»   faring    quite   I'^avily.      The 
wind  went  into  the  northweat  dar  tag  the  night 
gad  the   cloud*  cleared  away,  a/ur  yielding 
tBchcaofrnln.    Thio    forenoon     ha'«    been 
and  cool,  the  temperature  onlj  iraryliv  from 
at  T  to  Wat  1  o'clock.  ___^__*-«.«..^-» 

BUSINESS  jaOTIOES. 

VTMuflffe  Ci-OHbv  ttflora  for   salo    portiups 
•f^a  garden  iiiul  gr«ve  for  building  lots. 

irarSomc.  nice  piiinoH  und  furniture  to  be 
soKUi  r»lcU's  uuctlou  room  tomorrow  at  10 
•*cloek. 

rirWe  are  now  readv  to  nerve  ovstprn  in 
ali^ylea-al-u)  ico  crcum.  Page  &  Nunu,  90 
Jlerrlmiick  atreet. 

B3-Mei«8rs.  J.  &  J.  M.  Penraon  have  nt 
tbeir  store  on  Bhi«tiuck  ntrect  an  nnuaually 
large  alovk  of  th-.HC  fine  Nova  Scotia  polatoen, 
which  arc  sujK'rlor  t«  anything  else  In  I  but 
line  in  the  miirket.  C«U  and  get  a  Hample  of 
Ihcm  and  br  convinced.  

"  THE  OITY . 


•••••••■•a*    •« 


•  •••••••••  • 


«Pittlen«e"  tonight.  The  M.  U.  A.  caurse 
never  bad  ii  better  ftltraction  for  Its  opening. 
George  W.  Draper,  who  nttempUdBuldde 
by  shooting  Monday,  remains  under  care  o( 
Dr.  Kiilgh».  and  la  progrcasing  lavorably 
toward  recovery. 

The  "Coiml''  Soogah"  nt  Mn«lc  hall  Friday 
Miehl  will  gratify  all  who  desire  to  see  u  tiiie 
Irish  play  well  played.  It  will  be  put  on  the 
gtagc  in  tir«t-cla>»>*  style. 

On  our  Hfcventh  page  today  will  be  found 
reports  of  the  bridge  tiearing  before  the  city 
council  last  nigh',  and  of  the  banquet  of  the 
Twenty-wlxth  regiment. 

The  Woman's  Christian  Temperance  union 
will  hold  a  iirayer  meeting  In  the  parlor  ol 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Tiiur>*day  aaernoon  at  three 
o'clock.     All  ladies  are  Invited. 

Major  Btott  of  this  city,  repret»cntlng  the 
Btnte  department  of  ilie  O.  A.  K.,  inade  an 
address  at  the  opening  of  the  Grand  Army 
fair  in  Lawrence  Monday  night. 

The  .Japanese  festival  nt  the  Central  M.  E. 
•hurch  tonight  Kliould  be  borne  In  mind. 
The  INt  of  all  ructions  has  been  increased  by 
the  addilioo  of  Mr.  Ireson,  xyho  will  ^Ive  hia 
very  funny  scltelions  from  "Widow  UeJoit." 
Mr.  ConverKC  Nichols,  a  well  known  and 
esteemed  ciiiz.n,  has  been  seriously  III  near- 
ly three  weeks,  of  lienrl  (hseawe,  at  bin  home 
on  AppUilon  Hirett.  He  is  eonscionsat  pres- 
ent and  i-  fully  as  comfortable  as  he  has  been 
for  several  days. 

Harpr's  lor  November  has  been  received 
by  Marston  &  I'rince.  It  Is  full  of  interest- 
ing articles,  of  xvhi.h  not  the  least  in  merit  is 
the  Keeond  paper  on  "Journalistic  London,' 
"A  W.'ck  in  a  Dii;?-Out"  is  also  «if  much 
worth,  especially  to  those  fond  of  canoeing. 

James  A.  llelHy,  D.  M.  D.,  of  this  city, 
has  been  reappointed  to  the  charge  of  the 
dental  clepai  tmenl  of  the  Boston  dispensary, 
which  position  he  has  held  lor  the  past  year 
or  two!  During  the  past  year  the  dental  de- 
pnrlment  Ircite«l2t56  men.  406  women  and 
612  children,  a  toal  of  11»1. 

Detective  Hayes  recovered  a  watch  a  short 
time  since,  fiolen  from  W.  H.  Sliedd,  a  inilk- 
m|.n,  ut  his  boarding  place  on  Fyler 
Btreet.  John  Monig.nnery,  the  thief,  bus 
been  arrested  in  Maiden  for  the  larceny,  on 
information  given  by  the  detective,  and  ol- 
fieer  Harris  brought  him  to  the  city  this  alt- 
crnoon. 

There  was  a  meeting  of  the  charter  mem- 
bers of  the  new  post  of  the  Grand  Army  at 
the  headquarters  of  the  Boys  in  Blue  last 
evening.    It  was  expected  that 


lareent  of  liai,  contlniwd.  Kil»«  J^o***^* 
common  drunkard,  throe  montln  worknoute. 
There  w^re  two  Aim*  (or  drunkenneto 

The 4^  will  be  ivo  neceority  for   any  oue  to 
give  iivay  to  Impatience  at   Uontlngton    hall 
ton./jrht,  as  the  performance   of  "Patleiiee 
w'lii  begin  precisely  at  half-past  aeveii.    The 
•Viiora  will  bo  open  at  half-past  alx.  In  order 
that  all  may  be  seated  in  time  for  the   over- 
ture—which is  one  of  the    piost   Intereatmg 
works  of  Sullivan's  genius.    Tho^  tlealring 
evening  tickets,  wldeh  will  be  sold    on  y    at 
the  hall.  Khoul.l  apply  early.    Courae  tickets 
are  on  sale  ai  Bacon  iJrothers'  and  Bome  good 
ones  I  an  yet  be  had. 

0t«Uinettt  ofBaUncea. 
The  folhiwing  U  a    statement  of    balnnees 
staufling  to  the  credit  «.f  sundry  clly    appro- 
priation^. Oct.  lit,  1881 

School* :••• 

Sob  ol  housea <»^...* 

Street* •.••• 

Ki  served  fund 

riiupem 

Police 

Fire  d<p  rtnieut... 

Sewers  and  llralaa 

CoDiniou* 

Priming  and  advertUlag.. 

I.iglirlne 

Public  bukldingit 

City  liall  building  lot 

City  Library. 
Sulitrle* 

Health 

Water  works 
Uultarlan  Sunday  Scliool  Co"vei»«»«»n« 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Unitarian  Sun- 
day school  society  began  at  the  UnilMrian 
church  this  morning.  Uev.  James  De  Nor- 
mandi  culled  to  order  and  the  meeiing 
opened  with  prayer  by  Kev.  Mr.  Bird, 
er  the  singing  of  a  hymn,  a  committee  con- 
»islin<'  of  llev.  Mr.  Waterhouse,  Itev.  Mr. 
Tiffany,  and  JUiss  Emerson  of  Concord  were 
appoinU'd  to  nominate  officers  for  the  ensu- 
ing year.  The  secretary,  H«v.  G.  F.  Piper, 
then  read  his  report.  It  stated  that  the  bun- 
day  school  lessons  which  had  been  In  use  lor 
the  past  six  years  would  be  dlsconiimied, 
and  a  new  plan,  which  had  been  devised  Itya 


•••••■ 


••#••••• 


!•••••• 


I    ••••••   i 


.•«••••••*••••■*** 


•   •••••••••• 


f37,3W.14 
11,7  itii 

32,W»1  ' 

OUS-iO 

12  Alil.H^ 

22.2r)tf.:J7 

u;,4«>.w 

70 1.  VI 
1.0!2.«7 
7,06«.'^' 

2,245.2  . 

i,4:o.at 

6.44 1. :i  I 
3,7«J.tf.> 
8,811.71 


was 
Aft- 


aelf  10  work  to  give  a  aerie*  of  perfbrtianooo 
for  the  beooftt  of  ^le  auferert  by  the  over- 
flowing  of  the  rivers.  It  was  at  that  time 
that  he  inB«le  hla  famous  and  aucoeaafUl  »t- 
tempt  to  popularize  Shakespeare  In  I  aria; 
and  gained  so  signal  a  victory  over  the 
Frencli  prejudice  against  anything  foreign, 
thattiewaa  unanimously  styled  the    Itallaa 

i'liolate  Charlotte  Cushman.  writing  from 
Flortmcti  to  a  friend,  sp«Bks  with  great  ad- 
mln«lion  of  Rossi's  refinement  and  sub»lued 
intensity  in  the  role  ot  Hamlet;  whilst 
another  great  American  authority  wbo-aavif 
him  plav  Othello  in  Paris  says,  "Rossi  Is  not 
qtiiie  so  robust  as  SalvhH,  but  his  cheat  18  as 
broad  and  deep  uiul  his  volw  Is  m«)re  sweet, 
varied,  and  Mvinpathetie.  I  have  never  wlt- 
nesse.l  anything   so    terrible    as  hU  rage  in 

Otb'llo."  '  ....  , 

It  is  as  "Othello"  that  Rossi  will  appear  In 
ihiseity  Tues.lay  evening  next,  supported  by 
Milnes  I^'viek,  SUss  L«inise  Mul.lener  and  a 
Hue  company.  The  sale  of  aeata  opens  at 
Bacons'  tomorrow  morning. 

••Hasrl  HIike"  at  lluutlnfgton  Hall. 


BBon  ' 


The   followinir  rMoIutlon  for  borrowlof 
irfooey     to    make  the   Improvemeot    wm 

»<iopted:  ^r.  __ 

Retolved.  by  the  Boar*  of  AI4enii««  andCom- 
"n  Council  of  the  City  of  LoweH.  ■• 'oj^  „, 
That  the  CHy  Treasurer,  ander  «he  dlrwtloa 
ol  the  Jolat  Standing  ConmUHee  on  «»»^' "J 
Sid  hereby  Is  anthorlaed  »«>•»«"«*•???*"*? 
«eeedlngV«0.000,  upon  aaoh  t«r«a  "^  •*"*!• 
a  «te  of  intereet  as  .aid  •««»«»'t»^"*'w^i^f 
mine.  Bald  sum  Ol  money,  or  any  P^. ."'"Xi 
!"o  be  expended  under  the  Alreot^m  of  the  Joint 


will 


Ateiiee«t%Ollleof 
ftbadeold.    IJtrm  bottle 
Qood  *  Co.,  drnggl«t«,  oppoette  pert 


comniitlee  appointed  for  the  purpose,  would 


Taking' 

»sed    are   tin* 

mercy,"  the 

on   thedisllitc- 


Ihe   charier 

but  it  did 

to  have 

be  chosen  as 


nt  4 


of  the  new  post  would  be  received,  li 
not  come  to  hand,  although  reported 
been  granted.  Officers  will  be  cl 
8oen  as  the  chai  ter  Is  received. 

The  sale  by  Conant  &  Co.  tomorrow 
o'clock  of  the  Brackett  house  on  Eu8t_ Merri- 
mack street,  at  the  junction  of  I'.esraith 
street,  should  call  together  all  persons  In 
want  of  a  fine  residence  or  property  for  in- 
vestment. No  property  so  desirable  has 
been  placed  in  tlie  public  market  for  a  long 
lime.  A  careful  perusal  of  the  descriptive 
advertisement  in  another  column  is  recom- 
mended, as  well  as  an  Inspection  ol  the 
premises. 

Information  has  reached  this  city  of  the 
death  of  Maj.  George  E.  Wenlworth,  who 
served  in  the  30th  regiment  during  the  war, 
enlisting  as  a  private  and  ranking  as  major 
when  be  left  the  service.  His  death  occurred 
at  Pensacola,  Florida,  last  Friday,  where  be 
has  liveil  most  of  the  time  since  the  war.  He 
bad  been  In  failing  health  the  past  year.  He 
leaves  a  widow  and  three  children.  Maj. 
Wentworth  was  a  Lowell  boy,  and  had 
many  friends  in  this  city. 

Catherine  Shepard,  a  Scotch  woman  em- 
ployed as  a  dom  Stic  in  a  family  living  at  the 
South  end,  was  outrageously  assaulted  by 
five  men  on  Andrews  street  between  nine 
and  ten  o'clock  last  night.  The  woman,  who 
has  been  in  the  country  only  tbiee  week«, 
was  somewhat  intoxicated  and  foolishly 
ioined  company  with  the  roughs  who  abused 
her.  Her  cries  brought  officers  McNabb  and 
Donohoe,  who  took  tlie  woman  to  the  police 
Station,  but  the  ruffians  escaped  In  the  dark- 
ness. 

There  was  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on 
lands  and  buildings  yesterday  at  the  mayor  s 
office.  The  prloeiiial  subject  of  discussion 
was  the  tariff  for  Huntington  hail.  Tliere  was 
-  gome  difference  of  opinion  as  to  the  fairness  of 
the  present  rates,  and  It  was  evident  that 
tome  mlsunderHt«n<ling  existed  as  to  wliat 
entertainments  should  l»e  required  to  pay  the 
•2  00  exira  for  a  license.  Alter  some  discus- 
Ilo'n  the  committee  voU'd  to  a«lhcro  to  the 
present  rates,  which  will  herenlter  cover  the 
Jioense  fee. 

Oliver  Doud  Byron. 
It  Is  a  long  lime  since  Mr.  Byron  appeared 
in  Lowell,  but  ho  has  added  to  bis  H-t  of  ad- 
mirers at  each  visit.  Such  will  doubllessbe 
the  e.ise  with  his  ap[)earance  tomorrow  nuiht, 
when  as  the  Ferret  In  -Ten  'I'bousand  Miles 
Ai^v'>  he  will  once  more  entertain  n  large 
aodlepce  at  Music  hall.  He  has  with  him  a 
«MHi  companv,  Including  not  a  few  excellent 
!!peciiUi»t».    tickets  are  selling  at  the  box  of- 

■^*  Police  Court, 

rtflft  10— John   CBrien.    larceny    of  coat 
^TZlJl  j^Mn  Tb«aias  Holland,  four  months 

hAMMror     oorreetlon.    Michael    J.   Flynn. 
i^VIkMaeM    third   offence,    four     months 

{S^SS^iWtlon.    Michael  H.    Egnn     »s- 

MolUBfJobn  Bleoahyton,  six  mon- ha  bouse 

pTeorreelloa,  epptwed. 


be  substiluUd,  A  series  of  meetings  for  the 
discussion  of  Sunday  school  matters  has  been 
projected  lor  the  teachers  in  the  vicinity  «d 
Boston.  The  report  ofthe  treasurer,  J.  Ma- 
son Everett,  was  iea«l,  showing  receipts  «>f 
*";9-»3  74  and  expenditures  of  f  7807.51,  alter 
wliich  Kev.  W.  H.  Lyon  of  BosImii  read  the 
ihsay  of  the  d«y,  on  "Sunday  School  U)mns 

The  os.aV  was  followed  bv  a  discussion  in 
Which  Rev.  W.  H.  Savory  of  Canton,  Rev. 
E.  R.  liuller  of  Boston,  Rev.  George  A. 
Thayer  of  South  Boston  and  Rev.  1.  *. 
Waterhouse  of  Belmont  participated. 

There  was  a  good  attendance  this  forenoon 
but  many  did  not  arrive  until  the  late  trains, 
so  thu'  the  exercises  did  not  commence  until 
eleven  o'clock.  A  collation  was  served  at 
the  close  of  the  morning  e-veicises. 

Dr.  IIiiniinf(ton'a  Sermon. 
A  thoughtful  and  interesting  sermon  was 
delivered  in  St.  Anne's  church  last  evening  by 
the  Rev.  Dr.  Huntington   of     Woreest- r,  on 
the  occasion  of  the  anniversary  of  the  La.lie 
Missionary    society    ofthe    i)arisb. 
(or  his  text  SI.  Mall.  v.  7:  "Ble 
merciful,  f.r  llicy   siiall  obtain 
nreaelier  at  the  outset  dwelt 
tion  between  reii>:ion  which  deified  strength 
or  force  and  Chrisiianity  whose    adoration 
is  p,id  to  God,  who  declares    His    Alinighiy 
uowerchieflv    in    showing    mercy  and  pity. 
Ilm>  the  louiKlalion  for  hniniui  mercy  is  luul 
in  the  divine  atlrlhuler.    Pity  is  in  the   main 
Hlmplv  tt  IhlnRof  the  emotion,  \)ut   mercy  is 
ni:uiifesle<l  lit  deeds  of  kindness.     Ilencc  the 
weakness  of  the  drama  as  an  instrument  b.r 
elevating  popular  morality  ;    tlie  s\  mpithy  ii 
calls  forth  being   for    fictitious    sorrows  uiul 
tendiii"  to  no  acts  of  practical    benefieciice. 
The  euuineration  of  the  seven  «'orpor.tl   and 
the    seven    spiritual    works   of    mercy  wa* 
made  the  occasion  lor  suggesting  the  various 
lines  ol  helplnlness  open   to' alT  who  would 
help  in  Ihc  relief  <)r  distress  and  In  the  strug- 
iile    against   ignorance   and    »'"•. ."X   «"'" 
Christ-like  aetivitv  our  modern    Christianity 
ran  be  made   (as  the  preacher   iirged)   wor- 
thier of  the  spirit  of  Its  Divine  Founder  and 
the  cavils  of  its  enemies  will  then  be  silenced. 
Alter  the  sermon  the  annual  report  of  the 
society  was  read,  also  a  letter  from  a  clergy- 
man   in    Oregon    gratefully    acknowledging 
the  rewlpt  of  a  box  sent  in  the  spring.    An 
offering  was  taken  for  the  society's  work.    It 
is  uroposed  to  prepare  in  the  eusuing  season 
a  Ijox  to  be  sent  to  the  family  of  a  clergyman 
in  Illinois  who   is   bard    at  work  on  a  very 

scanty  stipend. 

Marrla«ea. 

Mr.  Edward  Ellingwood,of  the  firm  of  C. 
I  Hood  &  Co.,  is  to  be  united  in  marriage  at 
half-past  six  o'clock  this  afternoon  at  St. 
Anne's  church  to  Miss  Louie  M.  Ilooke, 
daughter  ofthe  late  Dr.  Henry  M.  Hooke. 
Uev  Dr.Edson,nssl»tedbv  Rev.  Mr.  Johnson, 
will  perform  the  ceremony,  and  il»e  coiiple 
will  leave  the  city  for  Boston  on  the  9.50 
o'clock  train  tonight.  .,,..„.,  , 
Mr.  Willi  mi  F.  Hills,  clerk  at  the  Railroad 
National  bank,  will  be  married  this  evening 
to  Miss  Adelaide  E.  Baron,  daughter  of 
Christopher  Baron.  The  ceremony  will  be 
performed  bv  Rev.  O.  E.  Mallory  at  the  resi- 
dence of  thebride's  parents  on  Mi<ldlesox 
street,  in  the  presence  of  the  immediate  rela- 
tives. There  arc  a  large  number  of  valuable 
presents.  The  newly-wedded  couple  will 
U-ave  the  clly  at  9.ft0  lor  Boston  on  a  wedding 
tour  to  New  York  and  other  points. 

Mr.  George  W.  Grant  of  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  formerly  of  this  city,  was  married 
this  forenoon  to  Miss  Ella  M.  Eaton,  daugh- 
ter of  Dea.  Samuel  Eaton  of  the  First  Con- 
irregatlonal  church.  Rev.  Smith  Baker  per- 
formed tlie  ceremony  at  the  residence  of  the 
bride's  parents  on  Howard  street,  and  the 
eouple  lea  the  city  Immediately  afterward 
for  New  Hampshire,  on  a  visit  to  the  parents 
of  the  bridegroom.  Next  Monday  they  w  II 
leave  for  Minneapolis  which  they  will  make 

their  home.  ^  .u      i  .- 

Mr.  Charles  M.  Ersklne,  son    of  the    late 
Capt.  David  M.  Ersklne,  was  married  at  elev- 
en o'clock  this  forenoon  to  Hattie,  daughter 
of  Mr.  Cyrus  K.  Russell,  grocer  at  tlio  corner 
<.f  Merrimack  and  Suffolk  streets.    Rev.  Mr. 
Emery  performed  the  ceremouy  at  the   rcsl- 
,U.nce  of  ihe  bride's  parents.      The    wedded 
pair  left  the  city  soon  afier  the  wedding    for 
Philadelphia  on  a  bridal  trip. 
Roaal. 
The  coming  of    the  Illustrlou'*   Italian  tra- 
eediaii,  Ernesto  Rossi,  to  Liwell  Is    the  most 
important  dramatic   event  that  has  ever    oc- 
eurred  in  this  eitv,  and  the   opportunity  thai 
will  \ye  thus  afforded  of  witnessing  bis  spleii- 
«lid  acting,  which  has  already  caused  so  great 
a  sensation  In  Boston,  la    a  high   privilege  of 
which  our  oltizcus  will  be  eager  to  avail  theni- 

"^Ernesto  Rossi  is  one  of  the  grandest  hlstri- 
onle  HgMi es  <d  the  day.  For  the  past  17  or 
18  \eHis  he  has  l)cen  l>efore  the  public  In  the 
(liffen-nt  e-plials  ol  Europe,  where  he  la  ev- 
erywhere Idolized.  o  .u 
He  hiB  also  made  two  vIsIU  to  South 
America,  ami  was  umlereiigagenjciittocome 
to  the  United  Stateh  n  1875.  Ju<t  «*  h*  was 
on  Ihe  point  ol  sailing  from  l^r""^'!' /""l^T 
evcr.  the  deplorable  calamlClea  caust^d  hy  the 
the   Gitronne    and    Lolrn 


A  large  audience  assembled  at  Huntington 
hall  last  evening   to  see  Uui  "Madison  Square 
Companv  No.  2,"  in  the  famous  play  **H.izel 
Kirke  "  '  To   tln»se  wh<»  had  »eeu  ••Conipawv 
No.  I."  headed  bv  Effle  EUsler   and    C.    W. 
Couhh»ck,  ihe  perfoiinanee  last  evening  was 
iiotquiteassaiisfaclory  asit  evidently    was 
to  those  who  witnessed  it  for  the  first    time. 
I'liere.  was  much  interest  to  see  Miss  Georgia 
Cavviin,  a  ladv  well  known    here  as  a  public 
rea'der  of  high  repute.  In  the  tllle   role,    and 
Ihe  interest  was  amply    repaid.     Her  action, 
though  full  of  force  and  vigor  In  those  scenes 
which  demand  h,  was  charming  for  Its^uiet, 
natural  grace  and  absence  of  struinlng    after 
effect.    In  the  more  difficult  scenes,  as  for  in- 
stance the  Interview  witli  Laily  Travers 
portrayed    the   struggle    between    love 
duty,  and  the  horror  iit  the  discovery  of 
situation.  In  a  manner  that   completely 
tured  the  sympathies  of   the  audience. 
Margaret  Cone,  who,  by  the  way,  Isaalstcr 
of    Kate     Claxton.    seemed     to     have     a 
ikeculiar   conception    of    the    character    of 
Dolly      Dutton.       Her       voice       dropped 
into     a     most      melodramatic      tone       In 
verv  commonplace    speeches,  and  a  peculiar 
mot'ion  which  she  had  In  walking  across  the 
stage  certainly  added  nothing  of  grace  to  the 
eharacter.     Mr.  Joseph    Frankau    came   so 
near  to  being  a  tine    Pittacus  Green  lb:U  his 


she 
and 
her 
cup- 
Miss 


i.-casional  lapses  were  all  the  more  exaspet*. 

He  seemed  to  ladC; 


atiiig  on  that  account 
Ihe  unctuous  humor  which.  If  he  hail  pos 
sessed  It,  would  have  enabled  bim  to 
make  the  characier  what  It  should  be,  one  of 
tlie  most  interesting  in  the  piece.  Mr.  A.  L. 
Phillips  was  hardly  the  ideal  Lord  Tnivers, 
(hough  he  played  with  much  eare  hiuI  force^. 
It  is  no  discredit  to  Mr.  Charles  W  heatleigU 
to  sav  tliat  he  is  not  equal  to  Couldock  as  the 
hut-lieaded  old  miller.  His  performance  was 
a  p  .instaking  one,  but  Couldock  seems  to 
e«.inbiiie  the  advantages  of  nature  and  art  lor 
the  part,  and  is  unapproachable.  The  char- 
acters of  Mercy  Kirke,  Lady  Travers  and 
Aaron  R(Mint?v  were  well  taken.  31r.  Va\. 
Millerkin  plaved  Mel,  and  the  pipe,  as  well 
as  on  bis  previous  visit.  The  stage  was  ele- 
gantly set,  the  furniture  coming  from  the 
wareioomsof  John  Welch.  The  American 
oiche-xtra  plaved  well. 

Special   HieetlHff    or    the    C"y  C«»n»f»'- 

Tlie  Aiken    Street  Bridge    Ueaolutlon 

Pnased  Uuaiilinoualy. 

There  was  a  special  meeting   of  the  city 

couneii  Tues.lav  evening,  mayor  Greenbalge 

l.re>i.liMg in  the  upper  board    and   president 

Hutclilnson  in  the  lower  board. 

BOAUI>  Ol'  ALDKHMKN. 
The  liquor  lieense  of  Timotliy  Mahony  W«H 
ehange.l  from  Floyd  to    Crosby    stijet,    aird 
Kbeii  B.  J^Iavberrv  was  granted  a    flrst-elass 
liniior  lieense  at  the  Dresser  house. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  for  constructing 
sewers  in  South  Highland  street  and  in  John 
hireet,  in  response  to  petitions. 

Licenses  to  enter  main  sewers  were  grant- 
ed   as   follows:    Hiram   E.    Green,    Dover 
street:  William  S.  Gordon,    School    street; 
Henry  C.  Ingerson,  Smith  sireet;  Lewis    L. 
Farrell,  Smith  street;  Mrs.  J.    II.    Wyman, 
New    Fletcher  street;  Elbndge    Dearborn, 
Lane    street;    Michael    Cleary,     Lawrence 
street;  Martin  Dwyer,  Kinsman    street;  S. 
P  Sargent.  Marginal  street;  J.  H.  Moulion, 
Market  street;  W.  S.    Foote,    \yannalaneet 
street ;  Otis  A.  Merrill  for  OKI  Ladies  Home, 
Fletcher  street;  Coffey   Brothers,    Marginal 
Htro«'t;  E.  B.  Farnham.  Grove  street:  W.  H. 
Wiggiii.  High  street;  David  Lane,   Wliipplu 
street ;  George  Wllkins,  Walker  street.       ^ 
Licenses  to  obstruct  streets   for    buildin)^ 
purposes    were  granted    as  follows:    John 
But  land,  Broadway ;  8.  N.  H»rris,  Fremont; 
William  H.  Wiggin,  High ;  Patrick  M^Ch""; 
Cedar;  John  M.Pever,   Walker   and    West 

Atlams.  _,   .,  ,    ., 

Petitions  of  Charles  F.  Varnum  and  others 
that  J.  L.  Severance  bo  appointed  on  the  po- 
lice force,  and  of  H.  R.   Barker   and  others 


hUnrtiniOommlilee on  Sueets.  lor  the coDs'^^e 
Son  of  Aiken  street,  from  Hall  .tntel  »W0- the 
Merrimack  river  to  lUver  sireet,  as  per  rei|olu- 
Uon  recommended  by  the  Jotnt  Standing  Com- 
mittee on  Streets,  dated  Wepteiuber  27tli,  IKJI. 

bfoond:  There  shall  annually  be  raised,  Dy 
Uxstloii.  the  sum  of  $10,000.  which,  with  iU  ao- 
cumulutions  of  Interest,  shall  be  set  «p  .rt  as  a 
MlukiiiK  fund  for  the  purpose  of  estlncalsbUiK 
said  debt  otfWO.OOOut  maturity;  and  said  fluk- 
liiK  fund  slodl  be  known  as  tlie  "Aiken  8«r«;«-t 
Kuiitl,"  lOitl  Hl'all  remain  sacred  and  Inviolate, 
suai)le<lKedtotUepuyiiient  and  redempllou  of 
said  »:iOO,000,  at  the  eod  ol  ten  years, 

A  resolution  was  nOopK'tl  tranafcrring 
money  US  follows  from  the  reserved  fund 
aee.unt  to  different  appropriations  In  which 
llieieare  defleleiieies:  Roails  and  bridges, 
lilO.OOO;  paupers,  f  10,000;    public  buildings, 

♦4000.  .  „  , 

A  resolution  was  adopted  to  catablMi  a 
sinking  fund  to  pay  the  $75,000  cost  of  the 
lii^h  waU»r  service,  f  1800  to  be  raised  annu- 
•illy  by  taxation,  this  amount  with  the  ac- 
euinulati<ms  of  interest  to  be  used  toward 
payment  for  the  service. 

A  communication  was  rccelted  from  the 
sehooi  committee  asking  that  the  ordinance 
relating  to  the  appointment  of  j  initors  in  the 
puldic  schools  be  changed  so  as  to  provide 
that  they  receive  their  pay  from  the  appro- 
priation the  committee  ou  which  have  them 
m  charge.  _  .      .      . 

A  8tat«?ment  of  the  result  of  the  election  on 
Thursday  last  on  the  bridge  question,  as  rc- 
tnrneil  by  the  wanl  offlcers,was  presented  by 
the  city  clerk.  There  were  635  votes  for  anti 
8172  against  th"  Tilden  street  bridge;  3199 
for  and  660  against  the  Aiken  street  bridge, 
and  382  for  and  8232  against  the  Cheever 
street  bridge.  ,  .      „ 

Resolutions  as  follows  were  ordered  to  lie 
seven  days  in  the  city  clerk's  office :  in  favor 
of  a  si.lewalk  in  Bowers  sireet,  as  asked  for 
bv  William  McOaun  and  others;  f.r  a  side- 
walk in  West  Fourth  street,  as  petitioned  for 
by  Charles Rowen  and  others;  for  a  sidewalk 
in  Second  street,  as  petitioned  for  by  L.  G. 
Howe  and  others;  for  discontinuing  a  portion 
of  Hanover  street  as  petitioned  for  by  Thom- 
as S.  Shaw  and  others— the  northerly  portion 
of  the  street  having  no  c«mnection  with  nnv 
other  public  street,  and  being  unfit  for  travel 
bv  reason  of  railroad  tracks;  for  a  sidewalk 
oil  Jewett  street,  as  petitioned  for  by  Jamea 
Lee  and  others. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  for  a  sidewalk 
on  Beach  street ;  for  lowering  the  grade  ol 
Twelfth  street ;  for  acceptwnce  of  a  sidewalk 
on  Coral  aud  Grove  streets ;  all  In  response  to 
petitions. 

COMMON  CX)UNCII.. 

In  the  discussion  of  the  resolution  for  the 
laying  out  of  Aiken  street  to  tlie  Merrimack 
river  and  the  construction  ol  the  bridge,  couu- 
cilman  Thomas  of  ward  1  made  remarks  ut 
some  length.  He  said  that  he  was  still  op- 
posed, on  bis  personal  conviction,  to  the 
Aiken  street  bridge,  but  that  he  felt  In  duty 
bound  to  heed  the  expresse<l  wishes  of  his 
const  iiuenls,  aud  should  vote  for  the  resolu- 
tion. Hedisimted  the  statement  that  the  senti- 
ment » t  th  •  Toters  of  the  ward  was  reversed 
bv  the  use  ol  money  and  liquor. 

Couneilmen  Wood  and  Varnum  were 
asked  bv  councilman  Cummlngs  of  ward  1 
why  they,  both  being  niemlwrs  of  the  com- 
mittee on  streets,  had  changed  their  Tot»s  in 
favor  of  Ihe  Aiken  street  bridge.  They  re- 
sponded substaniliilly  that  they  had  changed 
them  on  their  convlellons,  and  by  reason  of 
the  overwhelming  public  sentiment  manifest- 
ed In  favor  of  the  Aiken  street  bridge. 
Councilman  Maguire  of  ward  3  did  not  be- 
lieve that  the  land  damages  In  the  construc- 
tion of  a  bridge  at  Tilden  street  would  be  as 
great  as  hud  been  represented,  but  on  exam- 
ining the  outlet  to  a  bridge  across  the  river 
from  that  point,  he  waa  not  so  touch  in  favor 
of  that  bridge. 


Hmir 

H«Tlacfltt«4apa««rtleB0l  «yholr 
the  •*!•  «f  Vaaey  Oooda,  I  ai 
•bow  the  Aaeat  »••  of  Uoelrry.  Olovaa, 
Tlee,  Coraeta,  •««.,  •»  the   loweet 
qnotod  in  Lowett.    Alao 
Bahr  Oooda  at  ■nhcard  of 
M  McrrinuMk  strMt. 


Kcti.  .9Acttiilci9nd0* 


of 


Sit\o  mbtttiBtmntsi. 


Order  Weather  Strips  at  Kail's. 


rpo    LKT.    CHKAP^Thi^  Mfarplthed 
1    room*.  saitAbte  <t>r  ligtit  boa-«keepin«.  Mrs. 
Aldeu,  9  "Uye  atrrot,"  opp.  llildrrtb  oooiot^ry^ 

T7H>B    8AL.B    AT   JUNIPER    POIHT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  U0U8E, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patroaa;   Ul  health  ol 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selltaig;  trrasa  r 
able.    For  farther  particular*  addree* 

AMoarv^WL,  1 


BOH   3««« 


Tj^XAMINK  OUB 


BELLONS  24  ia.  BUCK  SILKS. 


■xMfUonid  .alM.  at  vny  l«w 

H.  HOSXX>BI>  *  CO. 


T 


T^X 


mm  OTHER 

riBgJrillna  «f  SaruvMrllia.  or  aay  Blood  Pol' 
ic«r  «l  wkatorer  puuae,  do  you  And  the  ooadltsA- 
tSoa  aa4  rroportloas  which  eoast»es%  iiOAd'a  Bar- 

^j^nrn  aad  are  peeallar  tO  lt»  and  apoa  whMi^ 
tkU  aiUele  defends  for  its  wonderfai  •■ratlvo' 
powera  :,ai  Us  iMmenaa  popalarity.  The  pubMa 
4M  l«q«ea(«d  to  be  partlealar  to  accept  only 
Hood's  haraaparilla.  We  five  one  buadf  ed  doCM 
tat  oaa  dollar. 

If  yea  are  miferiac  frona  aerorna.  aalt  rheuk. 
or  aay  ohBoxlona  haiaor.  Ilood'a  Bftraaparilla  Ii 
the  roasedjr  to  bring  you  relief. 

"My  son  had  serernl  ualy  scrofulous  aores  be- 
twora  the  ankle  and  knee  of  liU  right  Wg.  H* 
luw  taken  two  bottles  of  Hood's  SarsapArllla,  tho 
•orcc  have  dl«app«ared  and  he  seeinx  to  be  freed 
froB  hla  hamor."    J.  M.  Ketchnm,  Burre,  Vt. 

"I  owe  my  ncovory  to  Ilood'sSarsapaillla,  an* 
write  thil  to  say  that  It  dese.-vci  tU«-  oonUdence 
ofthe  pablle,  espeoltflly  those  who  are  troubled 
with  humors."    Joslata  I'itklu.  Chel-ea,  Vt. 

"I  aafered  with  salt  rheum  eight  years,  aa# 
foand  no  ccil'f  In  the  innumerable  medicines  I 
ased,  nor  In  the  advice  of  numerous  pbytlcian* 
whom  I  flroely  employed.  Hood's  Sanaparilla 
cured  me.  My  son  was  afflicted  w  itb  salt  rheum, 
also,  and  It  eared  him."  Mra.  Carrie  M.  lUff  1>M> 
Okmocater,  Macs. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Works  throagh  the  blood,  regutatlHg,  totting  aad 
iwclgortUing  all  the  function*  ofthe  body, 
ttold  by  druggists,    rrice  tl,  or  aix  for  $S. 

CI. HOOD  &  CO. 

I.OWEI.I..  MASS. 


^ 


Pelinqnents  are  paying  seven  per  cent.  Interest. 

OUR  BOOKS  SHOW 

THAT  XfaK  LOW  PRICKS  WE  HAVK 
NAMED  ON 

For  the  past  year  bare  donb'.ed  oar  ea'ea,  aad  we 

shall  therefore  continue  the  »»le  at  lower 

prieec  than  can  be  found  elsewhere. 


KITTBEDGE'S, 


c 


122  CeiUraiJStreet.__ 

1IAS8A- 


OMMONWBAL.T1I 

C1IU»ETT8 


OF 


<'Go-ao-Toa-Please,** 

but  F.  W.  Smith's  Is  the  place  to  get  the  first 
fruits  In  their  season,  and  the  last  to  have 
them.  Peaches  very  cheap;  bananas  almost 
given  away;  sweet  potatoes  are  nice  and 
new;  oranges,  figs,  dates;  all  Itlnds  of 
grapes;  pears  bv  the  bushel,  peek  or  quart  at 
F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OtIUtt  &  Wbltaker's,    19  and  21  Market 

street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 

Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the   highest 

that  Michael  Cainpion  be  placed  on  the  force,,']  sUndlng  at  short  notice  by  Qeorge  F.  Hunt,  28 


liiDDLKSEx,  aa. 

PROBATE  OOUBT. 

To  the  helrs-at-law.  ne«t  of  kla,  and  all  otbeir 

persons  interested  in  flie  estate  of  sahra 

Wricbt.   Ule  of  Lowell.   In  aald   county. 

deoenaed.  OBr.icrisu: 

Whereas,  a  eerUin  Instrament  parvortlag  to 
be  the  but  will  and  testament  ol  said  dt-eeaaed 
baa  been  rr*«enled  toaaid  eoort.  lor  probate,  by 
DuTld  M.  Brrtdt  and  I>ils  K.  Frothiagham.  who 
pray  that  letter*  testamentary  may  be  Istaed 
Ito  them,  the  exeentors  therein  named ; 

You  are  heret»y  dted  to  appear  at  a  Probate 
Court,  to  be  held  at  Cambrldgr.  in  said  County 
of  Middiesea ,  on  t  he  second  Taesday  of  Hovember 
next,  at  nine  o'clock  belore  aooa,  to  show 
cause.  If  any  yon  have,  agal  n»t  the  a  j  me. 

And  said  petitioners  are  hereby  directed  io  give 
public  notice  thereof,  by  pablUhing  th«s  eitation 
once  a  week,  for  three  saeoessive  weeks,  in  the 
newspaper  called  the  lx>well  Daily  Conrler. 
printed  at  Lowell,  the  last  puMleation  to  be  two 
days,  at  least,  belore  said  court.         .      ,    .      _, 

Witness,  George  M.  Brooks.csqalre.Jadgeof 
said  court,  this  eighteenth  day  of  Octo- 
ber,  In  the   year  one  thoaaand  eight  hundred 

THE  FOXHALL 


ONE  TRIAL 

of  Carter'f  Coufib  Balsam  will  convince  yon  that 
It  Is  superior  to  all  Oilier  remedied  lor  Coughs, 
Colds  and  Irritation  of  the  'l'hr«)at. 

M .  O.  OABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


g" 


t^air  (JSooDS. 


Hair!  Water  Ms!  Hair! 


—AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


were  referred. 

CONCURRKNT  BUSINESS. 

Petitions  as  follows  were  referred  to  the 
appropriate  committees:  Of  Charles  H. 
Huiison  imd  others  that  Rock  street  be 
miicidamized;  of  Elbridge  Dearborn  and 
others  for  a  sidewalk  on  Main  street;  of  S. 
D  Barker  and  others  ihat  the  grade  of  Tre- 
mont  street  be  lowered,  and  that  the  street 
be  jrraded  at  the  point  occupied  by  tlie  raiN 
road*  of  John  Walsh  and  others  that  Lund- 
berg  street  be  extended  nnil  graded  to 
Wtdsh's  mill,  Meudowcroft  street. 

Al''ermen  Spraguo  and  Richardson  and 
Couneilmen  Maguire,  Hull  and  Cummlngs 
were  constituted  a  committee  on  salaries  of 
city  officers. 

A  resolution  for  laying  out  Aiken  street  to 
the  Merrimack  river,  and  for  constructing  a 
brid'^e  across  the  Merrimiick  to  River  street 
at  that  point,  was  passed  unanimously  In 
lioih  boards,  after  a  hearing  of  Major  Lmery 
on  the  subject,  reported  on  our  seventh  page. 
The  following  is  the  resolution: 

In  Common  Council.,        | 
Hept.  27,  1B81.  i 

Resolntlou  to  lay  ont  Aiken  street,  from  ilall 
street   across   the   Merrimack  river  to    Klver 

*  Rf'olvtd,  by  the  board  of  aldermen  i 
mon  council  of  the  city  of  Lowell,  la 
council  a-«cmbled,  as  tollows  : 

That  Aiken  Mroet,  from  Hall  to  River  street, 
be  laid  out  and  accepted    and   the    grade 


Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  PorUble  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chaml>er  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offatt  fc 
Whltaker'B,  10  and  21  Market  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
fornaees  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  sec  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wier  A  Co. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  adranocd  range  and  Ven- 
dome  are  flrst^Uss.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 

street,  N.  J.  Wier  *  Co. 

jiereeiM. 
Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
mode  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduced  prices.    J.   C.  Bennett's,  dl 
Dutton  street. 


and  com- 
couimon 


estab- 


Andrew  Kintock, 


Oc- 


Inund'tlonoi  —    .  ,.        li  , 

eurred,  and  R<)>'sl,  with  the  generosity  which 
Is  such  a  leading  trait  tn  his  «;hara«rtor,  guve 
up  a  trip  from  which  ho  expected  to  win  so 
much  honor  and  tub^uniral  rew-rd.and  pay- 
ing a  large  forfeit  to  tho   iDMtfer.oet   »-'- 


him- 


llslied  an  f  >llow8 :  BeKinnlng  at  a  Btoiie  bound  In 
the  northwesterly  line  of  Hull  street.  «ald  stone 
bound  being  ir^.<'6  Icet  we!<terly  from  the  stoae 
bound  ul  the  nouthweoterly  corner  of  and  owned 
by    the    Lawrence  nianufucturtng   company  oB 
Hall  street,  thence  northerly  it>  degrees  east  at 
ananKleot  90  degrees  from  the  iiorthwcterly 
line  of  Hall  utreet  S76.48  teet,  t»  a  stone  bound 
near  Merrlraiick  river;    thence  northerly  at  an 
snule  of  171  degreen,  36  minutes  across  Merrlmaok 
river  to  the  southwesterly  line  of   River   street, 
about  l»t«J  leet,  to  a  tilone  bound  at  River  street, 
and  iiiuking  an  angle  oi  BU  degr<es,   31    minntos 
with  the  Houthwesterly  Hue  of  nftid  River  street; 
fsld  Aiken  street  to  be  bi  I'orf  In   width,   and  on 
the   souHieasteily  side  of  the  ubove  described 
line-  and  ulKO  thut  the  grade  be    eHtablNhed  aa 
follows!  li^glnnliig  at  the  north,  rly  Mae  of  Hall 
street,  and  tl>e  centre  of  saM  Aiken  street,  afr« 
nolnt  32  leet  above  dutnm,  thenc«  northwesterly 
Mlona  the  centre  of  said  street   .111    feet   to   the 
centre  ol  Terkl-.s  street,  falling  «  le.t;  thence 
InTO  feet  level  lO  the  northerly  side  of  the  Mer- 
rimack rive*:  thence  IM  ted  to  the  jouthwettar- 
lyllneof  Klver  street,  lulling  8  feet,  to  kjBottt 
M  fed  atxyvc  datam  i  and  that  inc  son  of  oMa 
cent  be  awarded  anrf  paid   as   damages  to  tJia 
nroDrletors  of  the  locks   and  can  i Is    oa   Merri. 
mack  rlfcr,  tor  about  IW/IW  square  rwtof  lai 
and  the  expense  of  laying  oat   sald^krcit 
charged  to  a  special  appropriaUon   to  be  li 

after  prorided. 


Tumituro  an*  Cmrpwtt, 

Sherman  k.  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  honse- 
hold  ftirnlturo,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  ctylcc  at  very 
low  prioee.  No.  8  Preceott  ctreet,  Bonthwiek 
block.  ^_______ 


MoUon'Bi  Jfo.  tS  Mmrke4  Btr^ttf 
is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  nuuinfactnres 
thcB  in  aU  styles,  andaelU  a  warranted  llrst.claM 
article  as  low  aa  others  do  slopwork.  Repalrlag 
in  aU  IU  braaObec.  Call  and  exanlaa  for  yoar- 
•riree  even  If  yo«  do  not  bay.  The  place  to  bay 
U  where  tmaks  arc  made. 


Is  a  dOM-fltting,  1m&  single- 
breasted,  boiton  Uutmgh  OTer- 
eoat,   designed   partienlarly  for 
jonng  men.    We  introdneed  this 
style  last  season  and  no  Orereoat 
eTer  met  with  sneh  Immediate 
and  hearty  reeognltlon.    We  of- 
fer twenty  entirely  fresh  styles, 
made  In  onr  own  workrooms, 
from  the  ehoieestand  most  desir- 
able OTereoatlngs  and  tuuj  eassl- 
meres.    This  Is  bonnd  to  be  the 
popnlar  ontslde  garment  for  the 
present  winter,  and  onr  assort- 
ment today  Is  perfect  and 
plete. 


Ladles,  now  is  your  time  to  get  lbs 

L.IH001V    WA.VE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  reagy,  no 
crimping.  ai«  pert.-ct  »»  nature.  Tl  e  reui  water 
wave  andfrisren  department  was  never  so  oom- 
pleie  IIS  ut  prewnt.  1  he  waves  we  ure  making 
•re  iMTf.ct  In  "-tvle,  Hhowliia  po<i<lH  unit  putteraa 
that  can  l>e  had  oulv  nt  lltdins's,  and  of  which 
Medina  Urothers  ure  the  luvei.t<>ri>.  I  have  t>een 
obliged  lo  lacreaKC  my  stock  aad  help,  on  ac- 
count of  ineraasiag  trade.  1  have  also  the  larg- 
est ctocfc  of  best 

Frencli,  Geman  &  Ilallan  Bair  Switcliei 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  la  Warea,  Perfec- 
tions. iVninelte*,  Scallops.  OeraH,  and  Frisacc  M 
all  fciads,  at  tite  lowest  prices  in  tlie  state. 


VENTILATED  WORK 

From  your  own  hair,  in  any  atyle,  and  all  klnda 
of  hair  work  made  to  order. 

BATISFAOnOH  fiUAEAKTEED. 

—  AT  — 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Builders'  Supplies. 

SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
MAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS, 

BUTTS, 

-AND- 

HOUSE  TRUOCINOS, 

— IN— 
BROJfZE    AND    IROK, 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 

WB  HAYB  THE 

Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 


mmss-'r- 


«,  i».*"if 


-■--»4 


m 


*   •    mm  m  "a  *  ' 


ESTABLISHED    1845, 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   THUBSDAY,    UCTOIJEH   20,    X881. 


PRICE   THllEE   CEHiTTS 


ProvMeisee  Xlver  Oyetera. 

We  shall  keep  tbis  season  a  constaat  copply  cl 
the  very  fresbsat  aad  beat  Prorldence  BlVer  Oya- 
ters.    These  oysters  are  adtnowledged  to  be  the 
flaest  to  be  bad  ip  the  New  England  market,  aad 
we  shall  pay  special  atteutlon  to  supplying   oar 
enstomers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired.  I 
We  give  f  oH  aolld  measure,  are  careftil  not  to  da. 
Urer  any  bat  what  are  in  perfeetcoadltloa.  and  | 
tboca  who  tmtmtm  with  the«r  evdare  aaaiwfr  •■ 
gftting,the  beet.    The  ceacon  tenow   opca,  aa« 
we  are  ready  for  costomcrs.    Prices  aa  low  aa  tW 
Ihwect,  aad  orders  raoeivcd  by  tatopboaa,  at  tha 
^dMdeiaMatfcai,eonMr«fBI|^«M 

rimMkatiaela. 


PUTNAM  k  SON 


DitigBCit  aad  latndaMra  vf  Fia* 


Clotbins. 


Clotljing. 


•v  'V. 


EA 


Aad 

Oalear 


prepared  to  give  low 

bcfota  yoa  buy. 


AFFUTOI  BUMK,  OBITKAL  ST, 


•f 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 

IMTiuMl  16S  lerrimadk  Rtreeft. 


''La  Bosft"  Hayana  Cigars. 


•AMI  AT 


We  are  iww  prepared  to 
show  our  patrons  the  larg- 
est and  most  varied  stock  of 
seasonable  goods  ever  ex- 
hibited by  us.  In  Suitings 
we  have  a  large  variety, 
ranging  in  price,  to  measure, 
from  $16.00  to  $35.00  a  suit. 

Sargent  &   Son^ 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

€ib«^JLotoeU  ©ailp  Courier. 

THUB8DAY,'0Cf0BERM,lWl^     [  M^**'^ 
NOTA   BENE. 

....VeiiMorproilictH  snow  next  wluter. 

....Young  inon.wbo  falMn  learning  to 
ride  a  bicycle  shouM  trloyclc 

..«A  maiiuracturiug  ivlrc-workcr  In  an 
advortlKomeut  li.vilca  the  public  to  cotuo  ami 
aoo  bit*  iiivlMhlf  wire  leucui. 

....Htbf  KnglUh  aulboiitics  wautotl  to 
oruHb  tbe  Liii.d  L<-a«.i.^  It  was  of  couiao  u 
(?ood  stop  to  nrre»*t  \^^  I'ar-iicH. 

....Tb«  UoHton  rilot  lipura  of  n  new    pliiy 

oallod"Kvo,iho  SaU'.hidy,''  and  wauls  so.no 

•  «n»'  to  «tart  out  w.th  "Mosin  the  Fiif«^nlle- 

mun.** 

....Tb.ilutost  novelty  in  theatrical  bu^l- 
nc»H:*u'*rcvolvl»Ksttt-o."  It  will  not  «o 
off,  but  ia  cxpcclod  to  cause    rounds    of    »p- 

plauac. 

....An  ..bserviug  bundryman  baii   diacov- 

«red  tl.Ht  tU-  lini«  loi'  l'i«n  •"  ^"'l''^'  ^^^^  ^^"'^■'' 
is  when  It  l«   raining    haid.-[Nv.w    Orleans 

Picayune.  ^ 

,..  .The  correct  uniform  for  thh  soason  U 
a  pahn-leaf  fan  under  the  left  arm  nod  a  h«.t 
aoapMoneIn  your   overcoat   i>ocket.-[New 


CS-  E  IV  T  •&> 

LL    OPEN  I 

Black  Worsted  and  Cloth 
handsome  dress  suits,  from 
$25.00  to  $45.00  per  suit. 
Of  Overcoatings,  a  large  as- 
sortment to  measure  from 
$12.00  to  $40.00.  We  have 
of  our  own  manufacture  the 
handsomest  ready-made 


(S;iott)tn3« 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Entertainments. 


NG. 

clothing  in  .the  city.  It  it 
only  needful  ta  examine  it  t6 
appreciate  its  excellence. 
We  do  not  claim  to  undersell 
the  market  but  we  can  and 
will,  according  to  the  qual- 
ity and  style  of  our  goods, 
sell  as  low  as  the  lowest. 

Sargent  &    Son, 

34  MERKIMACK  STREET. 

laeal  (Efstatc^ 


Clotl)tns. 


HALL.. 

8IMUN.S 


k,  ESIKRY,  Managers. 


ONE  NICillT  OXLY. 

THUUSDAY,  -   -    -    OCTOBER  20. 

The  Young  Ileroic  Actor, 

Olivei*  13oiia   Byi*4>ii5 

In  his  Great  I'lay,  ' 

10,000  MILES    AWAY, 

Supported    by  MI3S  KATE  BYRON. 

«0  FIBST-CLASS  ARTISTS. 


■.FA 

We  make  a  specialty  of 
gents'  furnishings;  our  stock 
of  Neck  Wear  is  large  and 
elegant,  both  of  foreign  and 
domestic  manufacture.  We 
"  handle "  the  famous  Earl  & 
Wilson  Collars  and  Cuffs, 
also  celluloid  collars  and 


Sargent 


&    Son^ 


34  MERRniACK  STREET. 


Ciotf)in0.     ^ 

<>  15  iv  TT     4fe 

LL     OPENI 

cufs,  French  and  English 
cassimere  hose ;  cotton  and 
merino  half  hose  in  great 
variety,  elegant  silk  end 
suspenders.  We  have  all 
the  latest  novelties  in  Stiff 
Hats.  We  also  sell  the  cele- 
brated  Harrington  French 

Sargent  &    Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Clotljinff. 


CUMINGS  BROS. 

36  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


W^k T,  FST ATE'  1  F^SSAli'i.r.iT'" "°'"-  "•  "■*"":" 

l\)MJiJ\.3uA    J-ik7  A-£m..a.-»-i»^«--^j^  8aLk.-A   large  on<l  dcKlrntle  lot  ol 

jj     land  for  Iniproveim-nt  in  Contralville  within 
a«hort  distuuce  ol   horse  railroad.    Imjulic  at 


tlliil  olDc.'- 


I'rice  f  1100;  easy  leriiis 
6&  (Vuira.  i-tre.  t. 


k'arm  of  lu  acn-s  land,  cofag" 

■"■yliijBboro'. 

Apply  lo  J.   li.   AiiK'S, 


Foil  SAM": - .    ,       ,  ,    ,. 

liDuso  and    barn,    siiuuieil    In    lyiiusboro 


1 

N  G . 

• 

crush  opera  hat,  the  easiest 
and  most  comfortable  head 
gear  ever  invented  for  a 
dress  hat.  We  are  agents 
forLewando's  French  Dye 
House,  the  bc^t  dyeing  es- 
tablishment in  the  coun- 
try. 

Sargent  &    Son, 

34  MERRl-HACK  STRiiET. 


nHl-' 


JTor  Sale. 


221  ants. 


1710II  SAf..R.— WhortTltrance  froiH  W.^ford 
^  street,  cottaiif  houm;  and  about  IVXK)  hquar«' 
tiet  of  land ;  hou-e  conlulnn  7  flni»hid  rooHis, 
hu»  two  bay  wliidowH,  locutid  Mvry  oouvtiiU'iit  to 
ihr  buHliieHx  ctiitr*' of  ihe^cUy.  Apply  to  .J.  li. 
Amei-,  66  Central  sirei't. 


\ 


OBem£litOiily.---F*y,  Oct,  21. 


Charles 


GayUr's    BpuiitKul     and     I'lcturei-quc 
IrLsli  Drama  of 


gottinj;   flvo  doll  trn   on  a 


«oap 

Ilavon  Ki'gi»ier. 

I    ....luHtead  of 

cent,  as  tho  depoHltora  in  Mrs.  Uowi^'h 
Ladies' DcpoHlt  o.\i)ccled,  they  will  get  five 
«cntM  oiva  dullur. 

.....Adolphus-Altljough  the  Pre9idcnl'« 
cabinet  lias  not  yet  been  forined,  yon  may 
find  Artbui""  cabinet  picturea  for  falo  in  all 
Ihe  bookstores.— [Cambridge  Tribune. 

BIAS8ACHUSETTS. 


THE    CONNIE     SOOGAH; 

ou,  THE  JOLLY  PKUDLEIl, 

With  Mr.  George  Clarke  as  Connie  .McOrath, 
HUDDorted  by  the  ClarkcGayU'r  compimy,  u*  p.  r- 
foiinod  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Itaruey  W  il'l""'*  ".P" 
wurdsof  :.'OCKi  times  In  America  aui  Great  Urltaiii. 


BBAUTIPUL    IIOatB 

la  Lowell  to  exclumxe  l«>r  a  furm    worth  M 
con-lHtH  of  a  cosy  but  Koo<t-slEfdcotta;re  and  |J0.< 
Kouitrs  feet  of  land,    altortliiix    several    d«-8lrab| 
bui  diuit   lots,  IQ   a   looutlou   whtru  houses 
Vfry  balfubk". 


FINKTOCJTAVB  nOrtKWOOI) 

"er)  Hue  oid«'r;  n  let*  ton 
uoatta.    A.  B.  bt«veuM, 


I^yo«*»'lAKt».-Ver>  rtiie  oidi-r;  ulc-  tone 


pa- 


al 
•A  Hbort 
to  take 


The  Boston  dispensary  treated   39,881 
tients  last  year  ai.d  put  up.ai.202  recipen. 

John  Morris  was  InHlanlly  killed  Tuesday 
while  Khackliiig  cars  on  a  frel«ht  train  ol  tb-' 
New  York  and  New  England  railroad  at 
Blat'kstonc. 

It  is  said  ibat.  n  cotton  exchange,  similar  to 
the  one  lu  New  York,  la  to  be  founded  In 
Boston,  and  that  more  than  one-third  of  tbe 
requinlte  300  aigners  uro  on  hand. 

Ma-yor  Prince  has  been  notified  that  the 
Freucli  vlMtorB  at  Yorktown  will  iiccept  the 
Invitation  to  vi^it  Boston,  aud  they  have 
named  i^o\.  2  as  tbe  day  they  will  arrive. 

MiebacI  Morrison  of  Charlestown,  while 
fooling  with  a  revolver  Tuesday,  discliaiged 
It  and  tlie  bail  entered  the  riglit  side  of  a 
woman  named  Oburebill,  inflicting  a  pmnfiil 
wound. 

Tliere  is  na  old   French   lady  occupant  of 
the  Fall  Uivercitv  hospital,  who  is  reported 
to  be  In  iwr  1081  h  year.     She  was  married     • 
flO,  and  has  been  quite    acllvo    until 
time  ago,  wlieu  she  was   compelled 
her  bed. 

Samuel  Colo  of  Norlhbridge  is  under  ar- 
reat  for  threateiiiug  Deu.Iru  I'urkliurst.  T  be 
Worcester  GazeUb  says  that  other  develoi)- 
menta  are  expected  to  follow,  and  there  Is 
considerablo  excitement  over  tlio  matter. 

The  Sprinsrfield  Union  warns  postmaster 
Lee  that  lie  must  stop  .drinking  and  attend  to 
bualncss,  and  navs  It  liaa  mssuihiicps  from  the 
poBtmastcr  tliathereiifler  the  jjublic  will  have 
no  grotind  for  complaint  against  blm  becau«e 
of  his  habits. 

Tho  conference  comiDitteo  of  tbe  B(Hton 
city  government  baa  aaciecd  upon  lj.'i2«0  as 
the  aalary  of  the  cl<rk  of  commiltces,  and 
itaOOO  as  that  of  clerk  of  atr«'ct  commisaioti- 
crs.  Upon  tbe  other  sabu-lcs  it  haa  been  uu- 
Able  to  decide.  i 

The  Worcester  authorities  hav#  made  a 
q^cer  blunder  In  tlioen^ctlou  of  tb.!  rrescoU 
»ir«et  engine  liou^o.  Alterexpendmg  nearly 
$06OU  on  It  thev  find  Ihat  tho  ciiy  ha"  no  title 
to  the  land  oh  wliich  It  stands.  The  un- 
flntabed  iMiildlng  therefore  legally  belongs  to 
8tepl»«n  SalUbury,  tlie  owner  of  the  site,  but 
ha  IS  iucllncd  to  make  easy  terms  wltli  the 
•liy.  ■ 

Wm.  Ueraee,  esn,,  real  estale  agent,  No.  f» 
Newark  atreet,  Hoboken,  New  Jcrsi-y,  aaya: 
«I  was  taken  with  severe  pnlns  in  the  shoul- 
dera  and  riglit  arm.  Alter  usinz  everything 
I  could,  anuMving  that  Instead  of  tmprovln? 
it  lieeame  worse^  and  that  my  arm  was  b«> 
srinning  to  beoooM  of  little  uae  to  me,  1  lie- 
Urmtned  to  maice  «««  more  alteroiitlty  ualMg 
aMM  8t.  Jaeu)»*i  OH,  Bolbretbe  amond  bot- 
U«  Iim)  been  eiibauRted  I  was  rellevetl  of  all 
my  p«M»  M  If  by  va»t\c  I  recommend  It  to 
»m/ 


On  SATL*ttDAY  ATTERWOON  at  2  and  crcirfng 
ut  8,  Oct.  22,  the  original  aoJ  only 

NICK  EOBEETS' HUMPTY  DUMFTY! 

ErUOPBAN  SPECIALTY  TttOCPK. 

CI.OWN  MIKSTRBLS. 

40  4'lowns.    Couut  them.    Box  Ofilce 
now  open. 

TTUNTINGTON  HALL. 

A  Grand  Dramatic  Event. 

ONK  NlQHT  ONLY. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  25th. 

First  appearance  In  Lowell  of  the 
ILLUSTniOUS  ITALIAN  TItAGBDIAK, 

K^OS®  I! 

SUPPOitTED  BY 

MR.    MII^yES    LEVICK 

AKI>  AN  AMERICAN  COMPANY. 
When  will  be  presented  Shakespeare's  Tragedy 


CIIV  PROPKRTY. 

Rnneloiis    Ileslde.ice    In     Ward    Flyf-JT 

CoiUiulent  to  the  tior.se  car^  and  in  an  excHli-nt 
neighborhood;  is 'i-Ktory.  wltli  ultie  and  slated, 
root ;  coiiialnu  9  tluis  u  d  roomn  und  rooi,.  lor 
hath  tub,  «.>od  furuMce  la  f a>  iil»lied  with  shed, 
b.y  whulows  and  piaziii,  80  0  Hqu;ire  leet  ot  lai.* 
withpi-nty  ortrult.  IM«-e  $200,  or  with  40(J« 
(squaie  leet  01  land,  only  (|  5MH).  <; 

Mi>l>-n(lid  Home  lit  VV«rd  Fonr.-NeW^ 
two  st«>ry  house,  built  in  the  inoiti  modern  »f>le 
and  with  all  th  modern  Improveineiiii*,  inclumiig 
bath  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  inaibit 
a.tbowU.  lurnace,  &.-.;  U  on  a  very  (UBirablp 
street  and  huudy  to  tlie  hcr*e  curs.  Prise  fiO*  0. 
Uuru«ln.-'iV.o  story  house,  a  few  steps  Iroai 
the  horae  cars  and  abaW  tea  mlnut'  s*  wuiXlr«M», 
tlio  post  ofli.e;  li  unusually  Well  located  :  liirifo 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  und  tluulu  trees.  Oaa  be 
procured  lor  i^^tXK). 

BlKlit-Room  Cott«ire  In  Centrulvllle,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  uiighborliood  is  good, 
the  air  exhllaratlaK  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  ffradual.  llii>  cell  r  kitchen  aud  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  U  warmly  built,  liaving  paper  bo- 
neuth  the  clupbour.is.  much  utieutton  Iiuviiik 
been  alven  to  coiidort  as  well  its  convenience. 
Also  II  Btiib!e  with  twc  stall*  and  loft.  Large  lot 
ol  land.    I'rlce  f  tiOOO. 

Cottnao  o"  fXitial  Street,  Clieap.— Con- 
tains 7  flui^hed  roonid.  Is  pre>ty,  pleuHHiitly  loeii- 
t<d;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  barKiiin,  a*  the 
owner  debires  an  immediate  sale.  It  U  ottered 
for  $1800. 

Larse  Cot«aue,  with  nice  stable  and  fiOO<i 
square  leet  of  land,  having  u  Kood  (lontaRe  on  a 

food  street.    Is    nciir    Fletcher    street   and   the 
loith    Common,    offered   lor    $iMO.    The  land 
alone  is  worth  $2M)0. 

Vtsw  a-«tory  House,  pleasiintly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  lioroc  cars  and  North- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gaii;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  aud  cheap  at  f -.iOOO. 


Moot  mid  cover;  $lt  a 
Barristers  Hull. 

%V*rz    mc;k  uohkwood  piano.- 

?S|3fr),  Top  damp*  rs  ;  line  order;  eXi-tlUnl 
tone;  stool  uiid cover;  »4aruouth.  A.  a.  htevens, 

4  IJairiitterH  IJall. ^ 

'        NEW    ORGANS.-MuRniflcent    w:ilnut 

cases,    rrlcc  ¥8.1.  «110  .iii-l  *l-.!5:  stool  ami 

biTdk  with  each;  •»;,$«  i'i'«l  *1«  P*T  monUi,   at 

•■Mornv's,"  10  Huid  ^trcct^ 

i^OrY-WOOI>NVAUD  &  »'*.VY^ 
?H  J^l^/,  piano  nice  rosewood  caste,  fall  Iron 
lrt.ineaii<l<{ool  tone;  $;  pt  r  month,  with  ftool, 
at  ••aiorse's,"  10  ilurd  str-et. 


3 


171OB  8A  LE.  -  Near  Llbeny  sireet,  newly 
1  built  two-»tory  houne  wllh  L,  conlHlnhiij 
8  llnUhed  room-",  couvenlently  arninged  and 
iilettHantly  located ;  I-IOO  fi'*t  of  land  ;  uniple  ro>m 
h.r  Bfab'e.  i'rlco  only  %tm  or  will  exchange  lor 
buildiinjlan.!.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
Hirei't.  '  .. — 


17«OIl  SALIC.-On  Uro.idwuy,  near  Walker 
IJ  street,  a  new  two-mory  house  wtth  I.,  ooa-- 
tainInK  7  tlulslied  loomc,  one  or  more  olcaets 

;b  room,  phirra,  »>iiy  window,  city    wut 

ffiiH.  and  4000  .qn  ire  leet  ot  hind  or  more 
hired,  thoroughly  built.    Inquire   at    M<i    BioaU 

way.    J.  Tuylor^ 

(rom 


In 
r  und 
If  de 


the   loot   ol 


WAXTK 
street. 

WANTEI».— A  flrst-clasB  ooatmaker;  notie 
others  need  apply.    W.   I-   Uaten,  40  Lea- 
tralHtreet. 

A  Hitaa  Ion  lo  cook,  wash  ahd 
iron;  (itnotodo  general   liouiKfWork.      Ap- 
ply at  nil«_olM«*j ^ 

WANTKIL— A    Kltuatlon    lo     do    general 
hourcwork  in  :i  small  funilly.     Apply  at 
:i2  Lawrence corpor.itlon. 

two-flory 


lyyANTKn.- 


W    convenient  lo  Lawrence  M'l'gio. 


hoase. 
Apply 


tUiirTK  -NICW  PIANO.-7H  octave, 
?H  1  |0»  luil  curved,  bus  all  Improvenienis. 
n-ted  Uoxtoumaker.  wirraniel;  nlco  s^ool  aud 
cover,  at  ".Moriie'K."  ift  Hard  "irei  t. 

<n»i  /iT-:  -EMKU80N     piAso.-i'.ie 

}3>XOO«  g»»t. "»  round  rosewood  cat"-,  over 
BUUHx  l^a^»,i^ood  tone  und  fligUt  wi-ar;  |10  lit-r 
raouth,  at  ".ncjiWs_"  iniiwrd  street. ^ 

^1  iTr:  -llltOWN  JfcALLKN  IMANO. 
J*)  I  XO«  -Splendid  rosewood  ca^e,  round 
corners  nnd  In  m<>o«I  order;   $8  per  month,   with 

fjgfllJ^'^lilllllili^''*'''^''*''''''  -"  *^"?  ""'*'*''• 

kl!<4)1  /  k  FIANO.-Litile  Uea<ity.-EleKant 
?K^  X\  "  rosewood  Cii»e,  four  round  corners, 
hill  curved,  almo^t  new;  $10  per  month,  with 
stool  aud  c()V.j-^^"MorB«'.«."  10  » j "/A^^ll'b— 
ir>OR  8AU';.— l^'aniily  ooinpelled  to  sell  su- 
r  perb  nwewood  $d76  piano,  largo  Hire,  all 
round  corners,  carved  hgx,  superior  tone  und 
flulsh,  nearly^ncw.  _Addre«H  1'^.  bjx  509,  chy. 

F'~OU  SAl^K.— Oneofiho  best  building  lots 
In  the  city,  contaiuln^c  about  8,t;00  feet,  with 
a  line  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Guh,  water  and  sewer  m 
street.  Apply  to  K.  .N.  Wood,  47  Market  sireet. 
ORSALE  OR  KXCllANGE.-Two. 
story  house  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  in 
Tewksbnry,  near  viliane.  very  convenient  to 
depot.  PiicefloOO.  Apply 
Central  street.      


10   J.  il.  Ames,   && 


Tn^OJl  SALE. 

X'     tage  bonne 


J7^0U.  HALE.  — •''ew  t'ti  r  ,  ,,, 
■<  Third  Htreet.  In  tlie  b.itt  l.>callty  Ceutralvl.le 
uiror.l.M.  one  half  .louldc  two-«tory  honi-e,  all  In 
.xc  lient  repair;  lot  ot  ami.le  fiK>-;  aituated  In  a 
Hue  neiuhborliood,  near  lino  ot  hori*..  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  Pi"!"/-  .  I '''« 
only  ^im.  Apply  to  J.  11.  Amos,  65  Central 
ulreet. 

C Aim Y ALL  BODY  FOR  KALE.-The 
M,t.»cilber  d.  Hlro-to  sell  the  body  10  a  carry- 
all inaiMifactured  by  Wm.  I',  ."^arg  M.t,  •»<•'»<•» 
It  U  in  pel  leet  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new. 
but  WHS  not  suited  to  the  uKe  denlred.  I  he  tjoly 
.,„Hanoodboot,Kood  leaiher  curtains  and  top 
with  oo-ra.  two  aood  deals  upholstered  with 
lent  her,  and  \»  Ju-t  the  thing  tor  a  <»"»«'y  «*{'""• 
Will  be  sold  very  citeap.  Inqu  re  of  K.  »•  ^"W" 
liorn.    corner    Andover    and     i'leuHanC    stieets, 

Lowell.  

T7IOR    SALE    AT   JUNIPER    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons;  111  health  of 
proprietor  the  rcaHoii  for  selling;  terms  rcuHon- 
uble.    For  further  particulars  addres* 

OOX    394,    ANDOVER,    MARS. 

STOCK  and  FIXTURES 

-<)F  A— 

Good  Paying  Store 

FOR  SALE   CHEAP. 


ANTKD.-iJottiige   or 
cnnvenient  to  Lawi 
to  Hodge  &  Haslet t,  1  Pfcccott  street 

IITANTEO 

price". 

Air  ANTEII.— llyayonng  man  with  experl- 
W     ••uce<  a  pof  iiloii  n*  lioolc-keeper  or  cashitfr 


To  piirehafe  a  small    hoane; 
irt  «o«» 
W.  Ita-com.  No.  ll.'i  Bridge  M reel. 


pay  part  canli,   part  goods  at   wholcsiilt 


W  Hitd  putt!  rn  maker;  have  had  twenty  live 
years'  experienee  In  wood  und  iron  work ;  wiMild 
like  a  Kiiuatlon  in  a  inaiiufnoiory  to  take  charge. 


The  Moor  of  Venice. 

Reserved  seats  $1.03  aud  76  cents,  according  to 

°A  llmlied  number  of  the  most  desirable  seats 

(on  the  floor)  81.50. 
AdinlH^lon  60  cents.  ^    .        ,       ^ 

Hale  of  seat*  will  begin  at  Bacon's  jewelry  atore 

on  Thursday  morniiij^Oct^j^ 

THE  FIEST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OK  TUB  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  specially-constructed  Exhibi- 
tion liiuldlng.  Huntington  avenue,  Itoston,  and 
will  continue  until  November.  18t*l.  and  fnhy 
represents  New  England  Art.  Industry  and  re- 
sources.   The  exhibition  building  Is  »  permanent 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
FlratoClAsa   Ladlea'    Pari»Uhln|t    Store 

in  Ihe  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  lia«  been  Kucceofful  tor  many  year;*.  I^ 
really  a  rare  cliauce  to  buy  a  good  business  loW. 
I'rlce  |i2000. 

Variety  Store  fullv  Blocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodfn,  gians  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  geiierai  lino  ol  fancy  goodx.     I'rice  «hK). 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  ofthe  prin- 
cipal Htr.et*.  and  in  u  brisk  busiuesH  loeality. 
.Stock  and  11  xtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, ouo   upriplit  show  case,   new  coal  aud  «;*« 

stoves.     Price  if  (WX). 

Variety  Store  wllh  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  whicli  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  proUtable  business.    ^600. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  n.  Bi»rijalii.-8  mlleH  Irom  Lowell, 

consisting  ofoverW)  acres  ol   good   hind    witli    u 

ulentyol  wood  und  fruit;  buildings  adequutu  to 

the  farm,  and  homel.ke.     With  stock  aud  tools, 

Oue  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4K  miles Iroin 
Ix)well;  outs  CO  tons   of  good    lOngHHb    lav  tills 

year;  splendid  vetetable  farm-  '"  o.,-f„,wwi 

set  of  buildlngH ;  Is  a  rare  farm. 

8 


-In  wet-tern  part  of  city,  cot- 
iihLund  O'lOO  feet  ol  land; 
hou9econtiiln.'<7tiniHhed  looiiis  and  In  in  good 
repair.  I'rice  fLVO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
II.  Amea,  M^CentriiUtreet; _; 

4^1  £l€\      ELEtiANT  7  1-8  OCTAVE 

«pXt>*:/»  ll*J"*K^'  «'I>  i'lA.NO.- Almost 
new;  richly  carved;  every  modern  Improvement 
and  a  bargain;  stool  and  cover;  $10  a  mouth.  A. 
it.  Stevens,  iiarriwters  Hall. ^ 

(Si  Oft  VKHV  NICE  7  OCTAVIC 
akJ^OOs  lU)SKWCK)i>  PIANO.  -  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  overstrung;  exctlien-.  Ol- 
der and  tune;  stool  and  cover;  (8  a  mouth.  A. 
U.  Stevens,  4  itarrl8ter^  ilall. 


W 


with  Hoiiie  rexponnUdK;  flr-ni      Apply  at  thlsofflre. 

Situation    by  a  drsaghtsman 

ker;  have  had  twenty  live 

ood  Hutl  Iron  work ;  would 

inuf'iciory 

.1.  K.  Whitney,  lOI  t  hapel  strett. 

WANTKO.— Immediately,  5  cooks,  10  I'rot- 
e^tant  glrl»  for  neiierul  houiw'work.  labie, 
rliamber  and  kitchen  gIriM,  for  b.iarlinj  hoasrs, 
liolels  and  i-aloons;  iUm>  farm  hands  liithers,  *c. 
Help  of  all  kiiulH  wanted  nvery  day.  <»a  liand.  a 
lirsiclah*  nurse  (AmerlcanV  M «)  11  >wer  Kia- 
plo-,  ment  otHce,^  Mei  r'niuck  utreet,  ro"ro  »■ ^ 

ANTKp.r-At  the  Ontr»l  Ktoployai^nk 
liureau, 

10  Ceistral  Street,  fUiom   1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  <  Ity  and  country.    He!p  furninbed  to  all  par- 
tl«  H  in  the  city  free  of  charge. ;__ 

A  gcnta  wanted  for  life  of  I'resldent  Uarfleld. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  fnmi  cr.idle  to«ra»e, 
by  I  he  eminent  b:o«rapher,  Col.  Coiiwell.  Hoopa 
ull  reudy  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illastrattKl 
volnine.  Kndorsededlrlon.  Liberal  term*.  Af  eats 
take  orders  tor  from  JO  to  M)  copies  dally.  Oot- 
sellH  any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Agents  never 
ma<lo  money  so  fa»t.  Ttie  book  S4lls  Itselt.  Bx- 
perini  e  not  ueceKnarv.  Kallure  auknown.  AH 
make  IniineiiKe  prottts.  I'rlvute  t»riiis  free. 
OKOUtiK  ttTI.NSON  fcCO.,  Poitland,  Maine. 


FOR  SALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  lioune  und  barn,  ciiu- 
ated  near  Lowell  line.  Would  mnke  an  excel- 
lent place  for  butcher.  Trice  %■i0^lli.  Apply  to 
.1.  II.  Ames. 56  Central  strei-K 


structure,  the  largest  In  the  IJniti'd  States,  alone 
worth  Ihe  admission  lee  to  visit,  yieldingj  with 
lei 

til 


„„ .      a'ngi 

annexes,  oearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  oon- 
talning  ollloes,  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 


of  seating  over  100.000  people. 

Artistic.  tTAuA,  beautiful,  Ingenlons  and  in- 
structive exhibition,  rivaling  la  many  ways  the 
fainoos  CentcBKlal. 

The  exhIMtlao  building  and  contents  are  owned 
l)v  the  exhibitors,  therefbre  the  low  prlc«ofad- 
oiisslon— '45  CessU— renders  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 

STANIELS"  " 

Was  aa  old  drucgist  and  the  Balaam  that  bears 
his  name  will  cure  oongbs  and  oolds  very  quickly 
Trial  boitbs,  10  cents;  large  bottlea,  flO  centa. 
Made  and  sold  only  by 

cnOWELI*  *  HABBIBOir, 

Apot  liaoari—.  comer  Oawtral  and  Mlddi— ea  8H. 
T>KMOVAL. 

W.  H.  OSaOOD,  OoiiMeUor-»t-lAW, 

Hat  aliMr^  Wa  ••«  ^!S»J*SSSl!^J^  ** 


I'rico  $0..00. 
Coay   Farm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or 

miles  f rem  l>owell ;  conTenleni,  to  churches.  po*t 
office  aud  depot,  close  to  exc«  Uent  neighbors, 
contains  fl  acres  fertile  land  In  good  xtate  of  cal- 
tlvation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  vouiig  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
Bitractive.  The  place  Is  beauillul,  healthy,  aud 
cheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.-Convenlent  to  liowell 
and  itoston,  1,H  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. : 
larse  variety  of  Iruli;  large  lot  of  har.i  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich :  will  ke.p  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cotiege  and  good  sixed  Darn;  H 
near  good  neighbors  and  >»'  mile  Iroui  school . 
I'rice  *1600.  


terlal  and  workmanship  tlist  cIuks;  large    lot   ol 
land;  room  lor  stable  and  large  garden.    Inquire 
farm;  ample  aiiifgood  ^un  tlie  premUes,  WaKliington  htieei,  near  Hale. 


FOR  8ALK.— Block  .f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  &(Kyj  square  feat  land  on 
Central  street.  ThU  property  Is  now  naylng  a 
good  percentage  ou  the  price  which  In  $40uO.  Ap' 
ply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  (ti>  Central  street. 

InOR  SAI-.E.— <:ottagehouse,  7  rooms,   with 
I    folding  doorn,  beHldes  paniry  and  find;  ma- 


HO    BONUS    ASKISD. 

The  best  location  on  one  of  the  principal 
streett"  of  th»  eliv,  and  doing  a  good  paying  busl- 
nefS.  Kent  in  low  and  leiiomeut  connected;  in- 
come can  be  more  than  doubled  by  putting  i"  a 
good  clock.  Will  provfr  U  puyH  well  by  books. 
Price  low.    For  particulars  adoiresa 

**BAllOAIN."  Courier   Office. 


RAILBOAB  NATIONAL  BANK. 

AftclMiticit  Hank  lltock,  So.  liiS  Mtrrimack  8t. 
l..owell.  Mass. 


T 


KABE  CHANCE 

We  have  JasI  raoeived  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


Th«  targest  and  moat  complet*  alack  la  this 
line  to  b?  foand  in  tlie  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
Drioea  that  defy  eompfltltiwn.  PMase  call  aad 
«aamlat  our  atvck  and  aatlsfy  yo«rs«lv«>. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

■Oi»  ft  CMMTUAL  ITi 


ir'OR  SALE.— Middlesex  Village'.  -Collage, 
'  barn  and  about  ?.i  acre  of  land  ;  buildings  In 
extra  good  repair.  Thhi  Is  a  flue  place  lor  a 
person  who  wIhIicb  to  live  Just  outride  city. 
I'rlce  « 1700.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  60  Central 
street. 

FOR  8ALK. -In  Centralvllle,  two^tory 
house  with  L  and  55^10  square  feet  of  land, 
house  Ihorouglily  built,  city  water,  situ  a  ted  very 
near  the  Hue  of  horse  cars.  I'rlce  only  ♦-'oOO, 
enay  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  M  Central 
street. — 

FOR  8AL.F.-In  cltv  of  Nashua,  N.  II.,  .11 
aeiesland,  of  good  nuality;  cuts  15  ton*  ol 
hay;  pasturage  and  woodland;  Iiouho  of  10 
roi'ins,  In  good  repair,  barn  ot  large  slse.  1  rice 
#!K00;  easy  term*.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  00 
Central  street. 

FOR  HALK.— Convralent  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-*lory  houi»e.  newly  built,  coii- 
tMlns7llntalied  rooms;  g«H»<l  sewerage,  uas  and 
clly  water,  fulr-^i-lnd  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
f2l<0;  easy  terma.  Apply  to  J.  U,  Ames,  06 
tJentral  street. ______^_^_-,_ 

FOR  8AI..K.— Zstore  tahlrs,  flnely  made  of 
ach  and  bla<  k  wirinui,  one  li  11., «  Inches  ony, 
S»  Inehe-  wide,  wUh  *  large  dr*w.-rs;  one  fl  fe.  t, 
It  Indies  by  4  leet,  •  luohan.  wiih  one  large 
4rawer ;  suMabIa  lor  tailor,  cloak  or  dre-aiuaker, 
cheap.    Emerson,  tailor,  W  Central  straeU 

^M-   8ALE.— N'^'T  falling  wat- r  power, 
with  large  buildiaca  wall  aulted  for  iminu- 

Caiiirlna  aarnosrs;  fwttafv  Imnmm  awl  stabsa. 

«Hli  go  Sam  fand.  aiflialed  oa  Ubm  ofraltsoad  lu 

•haaoa  tor  property  io  Lowall.    PrlM  f«000.  Ap- 


Co  net. 

O  LET.— A  nice  houco  In  a  very  desirable 
locality.    Enquire  at  107  {School  street. 

TO  LET.— A  good  house  of  11  rooms,  i;3  West 
Kllth  street,    .ipply  at  [IJ-JH  hjireet. 

O^TeT.    cheap.— Three   unfurnished 
rooniK,  suitable  for  light  hou-ekeeping.  Mri-. 
Alden,  l»  '*li>e  strtei,"  opp.  llildrelh  cemetery. 

rw^O  LET.— A  flrst-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 

JL    gan.    Ju»t   Ihe  thing  lor   a  society,  social, 

temperance  or  similar  organliatlon.    inquire  ut 

thlx  otHce. 

rryo  I^KT.— The  store  on  l«o  street  formerly 
1    .««5»H»ied  by  Holland  btrceler.    It  U  adapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  other  husliio-H  pur 
poHe.    inqjlre  of  U.    It.    Shatiuck   or  Charles 

Coburn. J ^„_ _ 

rrtOi^^T.— A  very  desirable  tenemenf,  with- 
1  In  Ave  minutes*  wulK  of  Norihern  depot, 
vilth  all  mode  n  Impiovemeuis,  bicludlng  gas 
hot  and  cold  WMier,  bath  room,  Ac.  Kent  lw«-niy 
dollars  if.'O.tO)  per  month.  Apply  to  biaple 
D'os.,  liciiOul  straet. 


CAPITAL....   *' 


•  •••••• 


.$800,000. 


Chapel   Hill  and    Central- 
'llie  Under  whl 
same  to  J.  li. 


TOST.— Between    ^  -  ^  ... 

J  vine,   a  oarrlase  robe.    'ITie  llndi  r  whl  be 
duly  rewarded    -y  returiUng  the 
Ames.  6»  tJentrai  xlreet. 


LARGE  VARIETY  OF  KLF^AKiT 

PerAimes, 


A 

Fro grant 


I'rcsldent,  JACOB  RtKlKILS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  liOVEY. 

DIRiX;TOil8: 

HKWALL  (L  MA«;K.  GK0K«JK   RIPI.EY. 

ClIAItl-FS    HOVKV,  .lACOB    Ko<J  I- KB, 

\V>I.  A.  BUliKK.  FKAKK.    F.    llAfTLKa, 

UaoutiK  Mori  kv,        A.  (1.  CUJiNutK, 

Jamkb  B.  Fkahcib,       DAMKI.  ilfSfllCY. 

Dratts  ilrawn  on  Boston  and  New  \  ork. 

IHvldends  collect(*d. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  Ualled 
States  and  Caniidas. 

Uarket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
fioi.D  and  HiLVicn,  <;oi.i>  oouphnh  aud  CAWAni 

tllLLH. 

Bill."  or  KXciiANOK  and  i.kttkim  or  cbbiut 
available  In  all  parts  of  Flurope. 

United  Imitates  r3ondH, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oant.,  Dae  1007. 

Int«rcatjlaart«rly. 

MAVlcmTlONAL  BAM, 

Cor.  Water  and  CooRrcss  8t«., 

BOBTOir,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUOnT  AND  SOLD. 


Including  Area'' Ian  Pink,  «»cean  fl'^Ti  ^ '''*• 
Ko.e,  .lockey  <:iub.  Vesper  I'.oaqnet.hiephanotis, 
ko.    Bi  Ing  your  bottles  and  liavo  Iheni  fllled  at 

OOODALE'Sf 


rriske'a  Block). 


POB 


FRANK   C 

lis  €en»n>l  •*r»at> 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fomterly  Brooka  k  Owens.) 

Miiaarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Inslc  Store, 

41  Caniral  Knot. 
W.  ■.  TAVMWmm 


RXCilAMUE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Hcotland 

IN  81)M»  to  suit. 


■"ft 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Thxonghotit  the  United  SutM. 

Lettsn  of  Oredit  fcr  Trawllwt'  ^min 
tho  United  StAlot  Mid  OaaadM. 

ABA  P. 


M  \.  ^^/y 


LOWELL  DAILY   OOUBIER,  THCBSDAY,   OCTOBER   20,    1881 


THUK8DAY.  OCTOBEB  80.  IWl. 

The    Senate  ia  soon  to  meet  affain,  and  the 

«xpecl*ti  prepuce  of   ihc   Solont   here   li»- 

«pires  Ihe  Wtt»hlngt«D  Republlciin  toi-ay  there 

are  verv  few  men  In  either  hoUMS   of   Con- 

gre»»    v»bo  ».pe»k  upon  any  imparVani  roean- 

ure  without  having  made  the  m^t^  elaboraUJ 

preparation.    The    library    U  ran-acWed  f».r 

hoi.kh,  old  nowspapi-r  fil«a  are  brought  /roni 

IH  ir    nooka,  and  cord-  of  p..|)er  are  u-ed  lu 

taking  uolea.    Tluae  note,  are  filled  ou  ,  put 

iu  ord.r.  and  then  you  have  »  «Jl  a|»e.  eh.    . 

I)a\Ul  Davi*.  |Mrhapa,  more  than  any  olh- 
er  wnMor.  ln»liilg«'-  in  roanu^irlpt,  prepariiig 
even  a  tlv.-minute  speech  wllh  great  eare. 
ThiHi^  hlH  Infi.xible  rule,  and  ha*  bi^-n  mim^ 
he  enlend  j-uhUc  life.  Alter  he  deliver-  hU 
HiH'cches  or  rather  alur  he  rea4U  them,  he 
SE'dHhis  manuM-rlpt  to  Mr.  Murphy.  tlM- 
Henato  stenogiaphci.  who  aendi.  illo  tlKgov- 
enuneut  prh.iin«  o«ce.  The  JompoM.o.K 
never  have  any  auathemjw  for  the  judgr  - 
wrlling,  which  U  large,  diatlnct,  and  full  of 

*  EdmuuilH  never  uaea  notM,  and  o"ce  a 
•Dcoch  iH  out  of  bi»  mouth,  lie  dw^wi  t  bother 
hlH  head  about  it.  During  all  the  yearn  he 
ha«  lueu  in  the  Senate,  he  baa  not  rev  »ed  a 
•ingle  hi)oech.     He  turns  everything     n  hia 

mind  beforehanJ,  and  never  ^'^"^ ^^ .^'\ii^X. 
the  Senate  without  having  weighed  In  the 
•calcM  of  hU  great  mind  what  he  luU-od*  wy- 

"fieu  mil  will  *peak  for  three  bourn  without 
a  scrap  of  paper.  The  only  prtparation  he 
makert  U  marking  reference*  and  ptt^!•:.K"*  n 
tbiH  b(H)k  or  that.  iWe  acen  him  time  and 
again  thunder  away  for  two  hour*  »»  t'loul 
Mopping  even  for  a  glaaa  of  water.  He  re- 
viH^a'^hi^peeehea. however;  makeMaddlllonH 
and  correction*  In  a  clear  band,  much  li^e 
That  of  a  college  boy,  and  give- the  printer 
lit"  trouble  with  bin  prw.f.  Hill  ban  an  «*- 
touuding  imniory.  anJn<.  man  J»P"  '»'«'«' 
-  except  fidmund*.  ha.  .ueb  "''l>«'«-^"'-''!|f'  '^ ' 
The  only  man  who  could  well  w"rrv  Iim  or 
excite  his  wrath  in  debate  w:w  the  late  Malt 
Carpenter.  How  It  tickle.l  Carp^iUer  to  put 
aomc  adroit  question  at  the  Georgian  aii.l  get 
KS  clJlSru^^d!-.  bard  thing  Jo  do  at  any 
time,  but  Carpenter  olleu  auccecded.  And  it 
ivaa  more  ibeVe-ult  of  an   irrc.i-iible    pro. 

pcn-ity  for  fun  than  ">"?.•"«  «'*^'J"^"';y.l 
was  man  who  had  leaa  malice  than  Matt  Car- 

^T/ifhad  a  heart  an  big  a«  a  mountoln.  He 
was  exwedingl  V  particular  about  IiIm  speeobva 
when  thcv  were  upon  leg«l  queatioiia.  Alter 
be  got  the  prool  from  the  foreman  of  the 
Rword  be  would  liack  it  to  pieces,  aend  ihe 
corrected  proof  back,  get  a  «ecoud.  and  treat 
It  In  like  manner.    Hi*  writing  wa-.    cliarac- 


doM.  But,  witb  or  without  manuaeript. 
VuorbeeM  la  an  orator  of  tite  irat  miIiooI.  Am 
a  rule,  tlie  very  aight  of  manu»»crlpt  iu  the 
liands  of  a  apeaker  U  enough  to  nerve  one  for 
H  iKire.  D«'mo«thei»e«  was  right  when  be 
Maid:  "Oratory  ia  dellverv— ilelivery— tio- 
llvery;"  and  delivery   la   killed   by    manu- 

**Jwnes  of  Florida,  alwaya  a  hard  atudent,  la- 
born  «lilig«'ntlv  at  a  net  ►p«'e»b.  He  I*  pRf- 
Moiiatety  lon.l  of  Kdmuiid  Burke,  and  knows 
Ids  works  as  we  never  knew  any  other  lo 
know  them.  He  baa  a  memory  enual  to 
|{laine*H  <»r  Ben  HiilV,  and  time  ami  itguin 
have  we4H*ard  him  r«|)«-at  pag«  after  p:ig«  of 
Burke's  immortui  spe«>i||.'s.  It  is  the  a_u»e 
with  the  W^MH-ches  ol  Phillip-,  Urattan,  Cur- 
ran  and  O'Connell.  Jones  Is  »  very  able 
man.  Hia  deinoerHcy  ia  extreme,  but  out  oj 
|H>lillca  be  ia  ouc  of  the  beat  lellowa  the  world 

over.  .        .        .  , , 

DavU.  of  Weat  Virginia,  though  an  ol.l 
m<mlM>r  of  tlie  Senate,  lias  made  but  one 
fiMech— <»n  agrlculiure.  His  remarks  are 
k'ft  to  tlie  tender  mercies  of  the  atenogra^ib- 

Beck,  Davla's  colleague  on  the  comniitlee 
of  Hpproprlatloii-,  U  the  nio-t  rapid  talker  lii 
either  house  of  Congnss.  Well  lor  lilin  thiit 
the  Senate  hica  ^u<b  a  steiiograi'her  as  Denis 
Murphv,  whose  hand  travels  over  pap^r  like 
llsfhlnlng.  We  doubt  if  his  equal  could  »>e 
found  aiivwhere.  Beck  is  an  untiring  work- 
er, baa  tlie  constitution  of  a  K.ntucky  raw- 
borw,  and  no  amount  of  l»l>or  is  too  heavy 
(or  hlin.  He  Is  not  much  of  h  reviH«-r.  golnjr 
on  the  principle  of  Poiiliua  I'ila'e-ouod 
«crfp*f.  »crlp»i.  He  la  as  blunt  as  .loey 
BagslocW  and  as  good-natund  as  Mark  lap- 
ley?  As  there  are  "no  leavea  to  print"  in  the 
ScMiHte.  no  seniitor  CJin  publi-h  a  speech  w  III-, 
out  having  at  least  reiul  ii  Iroin  manuscript. 
The  llrst  page  of  the  Dally  Kec<»rd  is  quite  a 
desideratum  as  the  place  U>  air  the  title  of    a 


Caul  anH  Coite* 


LOT^ELILi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


*peecli,  and  inanv  a  grave  senator  who  would 
vvilllnglv  sit  at  the  .  nd  of  McGregor's  table 
U  loatli  *io  have  his  apeecli  hidden  in  the  mid- 
dle of  the  Beeord.  In  vain  to  atUck  bolo- 
iQon'a  theory  about  variety. 


JliMUaneoitf* 


T^XAJCINB  OUB 


BILLONS  24ii.  BLACK  SMS. 

Bzoeptloaal  ralaea  ai  Ttiy  low  prleea. 

0.  HOSrOBP  A;  CO. 


DBMOVAL. 


FOR 


teriatle,  bard  to  read-a  rollicking,  harum- 
acarum  sort  of  a  flat— and  a  study  to  the  pi  int- 
era.  He  used  to  aay  -The  shortest  roiul  is 
the  beat  road  when  you're  in  a  hurry ;  and 
though  lie  co«>»«**rite  a  fine  full,  round 
hand^  he  daahed  off  everything  at   lightning 

"^^Auolher  senator  wiio,  like  Edmunds,  never 
revised  a  speech,  was  Thurinan.  Occasli.n- 
ally  be  spoke  from  manuscript,  but  the  sten- 
ographer took  down  evti y  word  he  aaid,  a» 
the  old  rentleman  would  forg<*t  his  iiianu- 
acript  and  drift  into  extemporary  eloquence. 
Thurinan,  though  never  a  g.acefu!  s|>eaker, 
waa  always  forcible.  He  was,  beyond  all 
doubt,  the  ablest  of  the  demiK-rats,  ani  their 
leader  from  the  time  he  entered  the  Senate. 

Bayard  work*  bard  at  bis  Hpeechea,  and 
though  lie  wrhea  them  out  and  follows  bis 
manuscript  closely,  be  revises  alier  proof  is 
taken.  He  makes  few  cbangei^  however,  but 
holds  the  proof  very  ofU-n  until  2  o'clock  in 
the  morning,  aa  he  spends  his  evenings  gen- 
erally  in  social  circles.  He  is  n  g«H>d  pen- 
niMM   writing  a  medium  sized  running  band. 

Lamar  Is  a  great  reviser,  cuts  prools  into 
tatters,  writes  a  horrible  band,  and  tries  the 
•oui  of  a  printer.  O.  ca^ionally  he  g<jes 
down  to  the  government  printing  office  U* 
look  after  his  apeech«-H,  which,  when  pub- 
lifchcd,  are  vastly  different  from  the  slenog- 
rapbei's  reiwrt  of  them. 

Senator  Conkling  seldom  made  a  correc- 
tion of  hla  ulleraiiees  in  the  Senate  chainb<!r. 
He  is,  perhaps,  the  beat  exieraporaneoij. 
aoeakerinthe  UniU'd  Slates,  and  even  his 
remarks  In  running  debate  are  spleinbd  lii- 
dicea  of  great  ability.  During  the  extra  ses- 
sion of  the  Forty-alxth  Congress  he  delivered 
A  apeech  ui»on  the  army  appropriation  bill 
without  note,  papers,  book,  or  reference  of 
sny  kind.  When  the  Vice  President  an- 
nounced "the  senator  Iroin  New  York."  up 
rowj  tlie  stately  form  of  Uoscoe  Conkling. 
Never  l»efore  or  since  had  senator  such  an 
audience.  Ho  spoke  for  four  hours.  Before 
the  adjournment  of  the  Senate  l.W.OOO  conies 
of  bis  speech  had  been  subscribed  for.  Kv- 
cry  printing  establishment  in  Washington 
sent  to  the  aifuator  its  lowest  estimate.  In  a 
very  sJiort  time,  Oyster,  one  of  tlie  best  living 
tvi>os.  and  foreman  of  the  Congressional 
liccord.  bad  the  proof  of  the  great  speech 
ready.  He  look  it  up  to  Wormley's  about  » 
]i  in  the  morning  and  axked  for  Sena- 
<or  Conkling.    "He  Is  not  up  yet,"    said  the 


Brotlter  U-rdurr  on  Old   Prorerba. 

'•I  wouldn't  gin  a  cent  fur  de  man  who 
quotes  oUl  proverbs  an'  adopts  second-ban' 
motloea,"  began  the  old  man  as  the  crunch- 
ing of  harvest  apples  suddenly  ceased.  "Dis 
am  an  aige  lurebery  man  to  hod  his  own 
plow,  and  who  am  conient  to  let  some  one 
else  liold  It  mu-t  be  satiofietl  wid  cob  webs  in 
place  of  co'n.  Ef  I  was  «o  poo'  an'  low-down 
dat  I  had  to  pick  rags  I  would  have  my  own 
maxims  an'  mottoes.  InsU>ad  of  saying 
•Doan'  put  off  till  lomorrer  what  kin  be  dun 
today,'  I  would  have  it:  'Now,  ole  man,  you 
git  riKht  up  'n  du«t  an'  sling  mo'  rags  dis 
week  dan  any  o<ler  chap  kin  in  a  month.' 
Dey  wider  dav  I  met  Comeback  Jones.  You 
know  he  am  'bout  60  y'ars  old  an'  'bout  as 
hard  up  as  a  woodchuck  In  a  b'ar's  grip.  I 
axed  de  ole  man  bow  he  was  keepin'  up  wid 
de  purcheshun,  an'  ho  replied:  Wall,  Ize 
mightv  hard  up,  but  dey  aay  it  sin  a  long  lane 
dai  has  no  turn.'  Just  fink  of  an  ole  man 
wid  one  No.  12  in  dc  grave  waltin'  for  a  turn 
in  de  lane  to  bring  him  heaps  to  eat  and  lots 
to  w'ar?  All  frew  life  he  has  carried  that  scc- 
ond-han  sayin'  wid  hlin,  an'  am  yet  a  be- 
liever in  It.  Why  didn't  he  have  one  of  his 
own?  If  he  bad  «aid  forty  years  ago,  'Dom' 
foller  any  lane,  but  cut  cross  lots,'  do  wolf 
wouldn't  be  art'  r  him  today.  A  man  «  ho 
has  de  will  to  make  a  uiotto  hc«  de  pluck  to 
make  It  a  succes-.  'Buckle  down  to  bizuess' 
am  a  ln-t'cr  motto  dan  any  book  kin  give  ye. 
Let  me,  in  cloxlii',  quote  some  ol  do  mottoes 
an'   maxims    Iwlongin'  to  mcmliera  ot    dia 

elub:  ,^         ,        ««        . 

"Sir    Isaac  Wal|)ole—'Doan  drop  M  cents 

lit  reacbln'  lor  a  dollar.' 

"Waydown  liel>ee— 'When  yc  can't  dig 
frew  a  wall,  climb  ober  it.' 

"Glveadam  Jones— 'Git  dar'  If  it  takes  a 
leg.' 

"Pickles  Smith- 'Yo  can't  swim  a  ril*ber 
by  slttln' on  abank.' 

"Samuel  Shin- 'Sot  ycr  alarm  clock  fur  6 
in  de  niornln'.'  

"Trustee  Pullback— 'If  de  road  am  up  hill, 
stiffer  yer  backbone  a  little  ino'.' 

••Kvan  Jidnison— 'De  man  who  w'ais  his 
hat  on  hia  ear  shows  de   empty  side  of  his 

"Brutus  Jackson— 'Hoc  co'n  wid  yer  bans 
an'  arms  'stead  of  yer  mouf.' 

"Elder  Toots— 'Take  a  job  at  first  sight, 
but  doan  trade  bosses  till  ye  fink  It  ober.'  " 
—[Detroit  Free  Press. 

Barnvtt'a  Coeoaine 

promotes  a  vigorous  and  healthy  growth  of 
the  hair.    It  has  been  used  In   thousands  of 
cases  where  the  hair  was  coming  out,  and  has 
never  failed  to  arrest  Its  decay. 
Use  Burnett's  flavoring  extracts— the  best. 

The  ladles  unlrerially  commend  Quaker  Bit- 
ters  for  Iti  efficiency  In  allaying  the  nervous 
hpadacho  and  kindred  complalnU  to  which  aa  a 
claM  they  are  to  •ul>iect. 


RHEUHATISH, 

neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  ihe  Chetf, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Smelt' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  othet* 

Fains  and  Aches. 

No  PrepMTiUon  on  earth  oquala  9t.  Jacoh  Oil 
u  a  safe,  ture,  mimpU  and  cheap  External 
Bemedr.  A  trtol  entAila  but  the  compuBtivaly 
trifling  outUy  of  60  Oata,  and  eTery  one  wilht* 
Ins  with  pain  can  hare  cheap  and  poMUva  proof 
of  ita  claima. 

DirecUont  in  KleTen  Lanfoacaa. 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DBUOOISTS  AID  DEALEM 
IB  MEDIOIBB. 

A.  VOGXXER  A;  CO., 

BaUlmor;  JML«  IT.  J.^ 


HU        CELnMTEO  MA 


^lffE»«S 


Dlmlniahed  Vigor 

Ib  relniburspd,  in  great  tneisure.  to  those  troub 
led  witli  weak  kidneys,  by  a  judicious  u-'e  o 
llostetterV  Stomach  Bitters,  which  Invigorates 
and  Btlmulatea  without  exciting  the  urinary  or- 
gan*. In  conjunction  with  its  influence  upon 
them,  It  correct*  acidity,  improve*  appetite,  and 
i«  In  every  way  conducive  to  health  and  nerve 
repose.  Another  marked  qunllty  Is  It*  control 
orer  fever  and  ague,  and  ltn  power  ot  preventing 
It.  For  eal6  by  all  drugglats  and  dealers  gener- 
ally.   


OFFICE: 


SHATTUCK   BTRBET, 


cobukb  of  moDitK. 


MX  WALL  a.  MACK,  I*real4ei»l. 

JA€OB  BOOEBB,  lyMMtarM*. 

D.  B.  BABTLBTX,  CUrh. 


\  PIBKCTOBa: 

8KWALL  G.  HACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  8PRAQUE, 
JACOB  B00ER8.  QEOBQE  MOTLET. 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OW  GAS, 


With  the  dlaoount  off  for  prompt  paym«Dt«  U 


HXh  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


PRIOC:  OF  OOKSp 

fDELIVEBEO) 

$4.60  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Ualf  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  made  for  tbe  ttse  of  metres. 

No  cliarce  made  for  ruuiilns  supplj 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  coustuuers 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CnsniNG,  Agent. 


C.  E.  INGALIS,  TMIDERilST. 

HAS  BKMOVKO  TO 

Old  SftTingf  Bank  Building,  ShaUnok  8t. 

Up  ooe  aight.    Room  Bre  (»). 

TERTtllZERS  mjSm  SEEDS. 

Pare  PeruTlan  and  Paclfle  Goaikm,  Bay  State 
and  Bnwlley'e  Huperphoapliate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker-a  Hill  and  DrllfPhoaphate,  Stookbridt©  Lawn 
DrMalng,  Kloar  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
IMaatrr,  fVeaU  Timothy,  Clorer  and  Red  Top 
MMHia,  aeed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
tor  aale  by 

liAMVKL.  H.  MTOOD  *  BOM, 

47  Market  StrcH.  


insttrance. 


KQTH  TKAB 

Lmll  HDhal  Fire  Imniriuice  Ci. 

0<Bm«  MsBSiur'a  Bl«cli,  «9  CeBtaml  BirMC. 

JAMBS  C.  ABBOTT,  Prealdent.  _ 

CUAH.  W.  UUUW.  8e4/r  andTrcsf. 

DIBlCClt>IIS. 


Bksij.  Walkbr, 
Jac«>h  honHias, 

J.  C.  ABHUTT, 

A.  B.  KKBircH, 
Wm.O.  KiaKB, 
W.  E.  LiviBOSTOV. 


JF  YOtr  WAJJT 

New  DeBigns, 

Elegant  FattemB, 

The  Best  Work 

▲nd  Iiowest  Frioes 

Ul  PICTVRK  FRAMES  GO  TO 

MABSTON  &  PRINCF8, 

— ■■  — ■ — ^— V.  !■;,.. ";.^j;'. 

8«  Mcrrlmnek  9U—U . 


J.  K.FELI.OW8, 

Wm.  H.  Wioois, 

A.  H.  BUTTKK'K, 
WM.  1*.  UUA/.Klt. 
GKO.  8TKVK^a, 
CHA8.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  Wbioht, 

Polley  lioldera  recelre  50  p«'r  cent,  of  the  pr*. 
■lam  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
pollelea. 

In  oonneetlon  with  the  mbove  eompany  is  n 
general  aseney  for  dlTldeod  paying  mutual  nA 
reliable  atock  eompanlea. 

I  rpHK  FOL.L(OWIJirO   18  THK  8WOBK 

r  X     atatemenl  of  the  Inaurance  Commla«ion«r 
of  MaaaachuaetU  of  tbe  flnancial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSUIUNCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  OM  tlM  3  lat  •#  Deec inker,  18SB. 

ABBBTB. 

Stoeki  and  bonda  at  market  ralne.. $10, 101,704  IS 


^^^  TBBTH  f  10.00  PBB  8BT 

^^^^^^and  npwarda,  uaing  Whlte'a  and 
^^^^^^BJoatie'a  teeth,  wbicb  have  a  world- 
VniP^r  wide  reputation.  Teetb  illled  with 
^^Mmmt**'  out  pain,  and  restored  to  thetr  for- 
mer  abape.  Gaa  or  ether  adminiatered  when 
dealred:  alao  local  annathesla.  Teeth  M»et, 
$6.00.      Partial  seta  at  low  rates.    SatUfacUon 

«'»»^»^  J.  M.  I.AHMAM. 

14  Central  BCreci* 


I^anaon  mortgage. 

Premium  notea  aeeared  by  pollelea 
worth  doable  the  amount  loaned.. 

AsMMint  of  deterred  quarterly  pre> 
miuma  •...*..•.•.•....•■•....*•..• 

Outatanding  premluma  npon  poli- 
dea  upon  wuioh  a  raluatloa  baa 
been  made  and  reaerved 

Aeoraed  intereatand  renta..... 

Cash  in  bank  a  ...••••«...«••.••.... 

Loana  on  collateral 


■••••eeeseea 


2.140,7X6  00 
1,31^,726  70 

1,280,231  04 

007,407  01 


170,6.10 
196.051  U 
417,300  18 
104,'/0e  00 


LIABIMTIBB. 


$U.»41,87»  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

eomplianee   with    the 

sututes  of  Maaaaebu- 

•etta $13,071,060  St 

Diatributiona  unpaid. . .  lfti.023  M 
Death  loasea  unpaid....  92,400  00 
Mntnred    endowmenta 

unpaid 80,027  00 


Burplua. 


(•••••e* 


*••••••• 


13,862.018  8 
$2,588,000  68 


.  O'clock  in  tlic  rooming  and  a^ked  for  8«Mia- 
■  ling.  "He  U  not  up  yet,"  waid  tbe 
nrlvttl*  aecretary ;  "the  senator  hreaWlasta 
ibout  11;  however,  aa  you  are  in  a  hurry 
and  want  lo  hmj  after  the  apeech,  I  shall  cai 
him  "  "Tell  Mr.  Oynter  to  come  in— ah  1 
how  do  you  do,  Mr.  Oy«tcrr  and  Lor.l CIhm. 
terfield  never  was  more  polite  than  wan 
Conkling  in  hia  nighlahlrt.  After  rubbing 
hia  cycH  he  looked  at  the  proof,  made  a  lew 
<^,»ngCH  and  alruek  out  iLe  'Hon."  iK-fore 
"Roicoe  Conkling."  You  will  never  find  I 
iirtflKed  to  his  name  in  any  apeeeh  Intoiided 
lor  general  distribution.  After  he  rewiytd 
tbe  spc.ch  he  wroto  his  thanka,  very  kindly, 
to  Foreman  Oyster,  as  follows : 
Ulf (TKO  8TATKH  8kn AIK  CiiAMUKB,  May  7,  !87». 
MrdearHIr:— I  b^g  you  to  receive  my  thanks 
for5.c  bound  apeeJl,.'^  and  for  your  klndm-a. 
throuEhout.  1  am  glad  to  have  made  your  ao- 
Sfanw-.-ndtrSHi  I  may  know  you  better  in 
future.  Cordially  youra, 

K.  W.Oyater,  caq. 

Of  all  the  wjnators,  Conkling  writes    the 

best  hand-large,  easy,  graceful  and  l.gible. 

His  algnature.  however,  would  be  a  study  to 

any  one  not  acquainted  with  It. 

The  prcaent  Secretary  of  State,  when  a 
member  of  the  Senate,  uacd  to  look  carefully 
aOer  his  speeches,  which,  for  Ihe^  most  part, 
were  made  from  "headings."  ITobably 
Iberc  never  was  In  the  United  States  Senate 
A  n»!«n  who  needed  le^s  preparalion  than 
James  O.  Blaine,  lie  ia  Infallible  in  history 
aitd  Impregnable  iu  debate.  His  memory  of 
fact*  and  laees  Is  sbsuluUHy  wonderful.  He 
caw  begin  witb  Willum  the  Conqueror  and 

tlve  you  the  name  of  every  sovereign  of 
Inglaiid  down  to  vicloria,  with  the  dates  of 
their  reigns.  Now  and  then  the  senator 
would  give  hia  personal  altentlon  to  the 
nrinling  of  a  speech.  One  ni()rnlng  Oyster 
fcHtnd  him  bu*ily  al  work  "cutting  up  copy 
tor  tlic  printers.  "Hello,  Oyster,  I'm  uluad 
if  you.  8oe,  I'm  dividing  copy."  "Yea, 
Intiator  I  aeo  you're  alicud  of  mc ;  but  I  went 
l^me  only  aix  hour-  ago,  and  shall  be  here 
SS-^lKtib  consccnlive'^^  h.urs."  "Well.  I 
know  Wn  bard  work  Oyster.  I've  Uen  at 
41  and  know  what  night  work  means." 

viorboM  preiNirM  bU  speedies  carefully 
•nd  JoruSTimKlerafely .    11.  is  one  of  Ibc  few 

fESnotaolnBleoratorl.al  graex-  Is  dlniin- 
iSioi^y-  Wbolbcr  Ibis  islx-causehe 
z!!f^iiMMrMMe''h  wel  t<»  ni.  inc.ry  or  not 
yoJieriBlTurll.    We    rather   thlak    be 


Fifes  and  MOBquitoe*. 

15c.  box     "Bough  on  Rata"  keeps  a  houae   free 
from  fliea,  bed  bug*,  roaches,  rate,  mice,  Ac. 

Walnut  Leaf  Hair  Bettorer. 
It  la  enth-ely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme- 
diately free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  reatore 
gray  balr  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  la  warranted. 
<ha«  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo. 
Goodwin  ft  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Bore  Throat 


(Incorporsitcd*> 

Capital,  $195,000. 

Anthorlxed  Cispltal,  $000,000. 

MortEie  anl  Investment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

omce.  Boom  18,  Wo.  T  Bxchanfce  Place, 
'  P.  O.  Box  1T15. 


REASONS  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


s 


IP; 


Booauae  tber  are  the  LIQHTEST.  HANDSOMEST. 
«nd  8TEOKOB8T  knOTfii,    Sold  1)1 
» welen.  Made  by  SPENCEK  OPTI 


A.  ISO  Aa  A!L.«»a^  a^kj>v^AKa.E«oXa 

Hold  l>r  Ortirians  and 

.X  — i:ioAi.co..N.y. 


Western  Ofllcc, 


-    Dec  Molnca,  Iowa. 


C. 


should  be  atopped.  Neglect  frequently  resulta 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BUONCUIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  ayrups  and  bal- 
■ama  but  act  directly  o^  the  Inflamed  parta,  al- 
laying Irritation,  give  relief  in  Aathma,  Bron- 
cidtia.  Coogba,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  tronblea 
wncb  Blagera  aad  pablio  apeakera  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown'a  Bronchial  Trochea  have 
been  r«»mmended  by  phyalclana,  and  always 
give  perieet  saUafactlon.  Having  been  teated  by 
wide  and  oonatant  u»e  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
atlon,  they  have  attained  well-merlted  raak 
among  the  few  utaple  remedlea  of  tbe  age.  8eld 
at  aft  centa  a  l)ox  everywhere. 

We,  the  underalgned,  realdents  of  Elisabeth, 
N.  J.,  being  well  acquainted  with  the  merlta  of 
Ely'a  Cream  Balm,  a  apecifio  for  Catarrh  and 
Hay  Fevv.  would  earnestly  recommend  it: 
ROBERT  W.  TOWN  LEY,  Ex  Mayor. 
T    F.  Mct^ORMlCK,  .ludge  Common  Pleas. 
K.  H.  HHERW«M)U,  National  Mate  Bank. 
JOSEPH  MAGUIllE,  Natloniil  State  Bank. 
nVQ   8    PAVIH,  First  National  Bank. 
J.  S:  TICIIENOR.  Boots  and  Shoes,  102  Broad 

JOHN  H.  IIIOBEK,  National  Shoe  aad  Leather 

Hank.  271  Broadwav,  N.  Y,  

HENRY  c'  MILLIOAN;  Pres't  Newark  Stamp. 

IIKNK*T?  roOK,  Publisher  "Elisabeth  Herald." 
NATHAN lEb   KLLIH,    Coun*eUor-at-law.    14» 

Broadway,  N.  V.  _  ..^       ».  » • 

C.  M.  tXiOI.KH TON,  Pattor.  M.  E.  Cburob,  Lin- 

den,  N.  .1.  ,      „    . 

WM.  T.  CARICPreabyterlan  Pas»or. 

K.  L.  BUT  ION,  Mrrcnant. 

ASO  MAMT  UTHESa. 


Western  Mortgages.  County.  City  and 
School  Ulstiict  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run.  Bicured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  WAWM  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  succi  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  dim  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
ofH  .V.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Hrlnkerhoffk 
Smith  H.  M.  HALK,  Prt-Bident. 

B.  li.  HABDING.  Vice  Prest.  k  West.  Manager. 
Francis  Buown.  'iA  Vice  Prcst. 

H.  N.  SMITH,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball.  President  Appleton  Nalional 
Bank,  who  will  flirnlfh  further  information  and 
aupply  these  securlHea. ^ 

iFYOtTWANT 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDING,  -  -  OmOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  SpecUltjr  Made  of  a  CosuerratlTe 
ClsMS  of  MOBTOAGB  IX>AN8. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  £.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Cbm> 
pany. . . 


GOLD  WATCHES,   ^^..„„ 
SILVER  WATCHES. 

WATCH  CHAINS. 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS. 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RINGS 

BRACELETS  BARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCARF  PIN6, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  TOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS,       „^„„ 
CAKE  BASKETS, 

BUTTER  DISHES. 

PICKLE  JARS. 

SPOON  HOLDERS^^^ 

TEA  BSTSj 


SHEATHING 

F  j^  F  JS  It,, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   GOBUBN, 


194  CBBTBAL  BTBBBT. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  Bl  DUTTOir 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENOIBIB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  arc  prepared    to   do  all   kinds    of 

Marble  &'Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horse  cara  paaa  tbe  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.       C.  H.  DUTTOK 

NEW  ENGUND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHASING  FUHD 

On  aame  terma  aa  former  laaue. 
Tlirce   Per  Cent.  <luart«rly  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  Smeltlnjt  Co.,  which  haa  an- 
nounced Its  s.-cond  quarterly  dividend.  Is  now 
ihorouehlv  eoulpped,  jiud  its  complete  and  ex- 
lensTve  works  f^^^  Boston  ..re  In  full  blast. 
An  avernse  of  100  tons  is  daily  reotlved  of  silver, 
•old  and  galena  ores  Irom  the  Mascot.  Silver 
I  ake  Deer  Isle.  Galena  Klnr,  Ac.,  and  ot  cap- 
Sr  ore  iron,  the  Blue  lillV.  Twin  Lead.  Mam. 
moth  Copperopolls  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  aurpassing  expecUtlona. 
A  Met  ProAt  of  »»  Per  Cent,  far  tbe  First 
Yt-ar  la  Assured. 

The  dlrectora  are  desirous  of  *»»«  *""f*VtV' 
cash  Durohase  of  large  amounts  of  these  deaira- 
We  and  avaWaWe  ores,  wlahlna  to  treat  the  same 
for  Uie  sole  proit  of  tfce  stockBoldera  rather  than 
on  commlaaron,  and  for  thU  purpose  have  voted 
the  Issue  of  stock  of 

THE  OEE  PUROHASnrO  FUHD 

To  tbe  Amount  of  aO.OOi)  Shares.    TWs 
Stock  Is  Ouaranteed 

8  PBB  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  In  all  dividends  with  the  common 
atock  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  siit>ecription8  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  ot  the  ttnancial  agents  ol  the  company, 
whereany  Inlormationandpaasea  to  the  worka 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  lJo!«tou  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
theoptlonof  our  clients  at  6  per  cent,  intereat. 
PHnclpal  Ofllec,  14 1  l»evonshlre  Mtreet, 
corner  of  MUk.  Branch  Olllce  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  lady  clienU).  IS8  Tremont  Street, 
opposite  Park.  


STtk  Annuaa    Report   now  readjr  Cs 
dlatiibutlon.    Free  to  an|r  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  FresldeM. 
JOSEPH  M.  GIB  BENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affent,  Ijowell*  Mnaa. 


T 


1UAX>KU»  AND  MKCHAMlCt* 


8T00K  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1880.  •I'^'S'S 

Total  liabilities,  including  re-inauranco,  Ul.ww  W 

Net  assets.  "t3^.W7  10 

mutual    Policy    Holders    Share  In  tka 
proAtM  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 
Levi  Spraoce.  Chas.  H.  Cobowi, 

L.  G.  Howe,  Jacob  Roukks, 

EnwAun  Tuck,  Jons  F.  Kimuaia, 

UOCUM  HOSFORO,  ADDISON  PUT.tAM, 

D.  B.  HicHAUUsosi,  C.  C.  IIOTOHiMaow. 

Offle«»  No.  %t  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Masa. 
LEVI  SPSAGUE,  Preaideat. 
B.  U.  TUCKE,  SeereUry. 
t^Insuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
He  oompanies. 

a.  M.  TUCKR,  Affent, 

«T  Cf  wtral   Street. 

COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASiT. 

Franklin,    iiacKawanna,    Lehigb, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,   CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  lair  Oroun 

Bulldluff,  JCanchestcr  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2*8, 
promptly  attended  to. 


E.  G. 


UkKE  AUBURN 

MINEBAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderfhl  reputation  ior  Its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dj/iipqptia, 
NeurtOgia,  niuumatittn,  all  affections  ot  the  Liver 
and  Kidney $,  and  all  troubles  arUlnc  from  Inj- 
pare  blood.    Its  eflleeU  are  really  onpreoedented. 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 


OF  ALL|SIi(£S. 


WATER  COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


and  the  Spring  la 
oft 


VOILBT  SETS, 


CASTERS 


Vases, 


KNITES  AND  FORK8,_ 

SPOONS,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND. 

89  Central  Street. 


BEMEMBEB 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Tlutt  yea  ean  select  from  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

la  New  Eagland,  at  redneed  prices,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

117   OentnJ   and  14  Jsokion  Btreets. 

'CTTHBH  IN  WAHT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leava  yoar  orders  at  the 
COURIER  JOR   OFFICE, 


DOW  pouring  oat' a  thonaaad 
barrels  oftlie  purest  water  dally.  iMke  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  la  the  finest  water  foi  eonsUnt 
use  for  drinking  purposes  <B#*«i«wId— no  amount 
belag  hurmfuf  to  the  weakest  ayatem,  and  any 
quantity  being  benefloial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  Irom  an  Impaired  eOBdl- 
tlon  of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fUl  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.  ^  j  ^  *v- 

Laie  Auburn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
or  on  draft : 


JELLY    GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161 JEHTIAL  STBEET. 

y  OWEIili  BOOK   Blin>KRY. 

BAOHBLIsBB,  DUMA8  ft  CO., 

Maaafactarers  of  all  kinds  of 


Che- 


Edward  L.  Ramsdell.  Jr.  .«..«» 

Oroeers-NUhols*  Kletohor.  Charles  W 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

The  fbllowlDg  parties  are  using  Lake  Aabora 
Sorlnc  Water  In  tnelr  ramlHcs :  .,  ^  ^  , 
^ra  Frauds  .lewett.  Hon.  SvOuM^k.  D«^J- 
A,  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  B.  Short,  V".  E.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Yojiag. «»  C. 
K*t^n,c!a.  Latham,  J.  ^  Howe^B.  r.Marc.rt, 

e^ns-  fn-^thr  ^  £rw^r  bii?"T.XK 

"^!2.TaftS'i.-«-  "p'Sf  «?fi.»:^^' 

the  «ne.t.pl.e«  •;««»!?  "S?''..* VJlir  tff-'^i 


it  IsTmriuiftoni'LewlstOB,  Me..  Is  flrst  dass 
all  Its  appointmeiitt.  aad  Its  Prt«~*"»  •;!•••"*: 
bla.  Itls  kept  by  JoHit  Lisii>tKr  *  8o«,  Ibr- 
Srly  of  ihVFabyan  Uovse.  White  Moaatalaa. 


Magaslaes  and  Serial  Pablleatlons  bound. 


OLD  BOOKS  BBSOCXD. 


ISO     OBMTRAI.      ST  »  SB  ■  T 


'DOBEBT  WOOD. 

VBTBBINABT  BXJBOBON, 

M  Libsrtr,  oomar  Powtll  Street,  I/m-all.    Tha 
best  of  Bceammodatloo  Ibr  sick  and  lame  horses, 
g^^ouncetcd  hr  Talepbooe  with  all  Iparta  oi 
the  elty. 


Ene  Ixitoell  Bailg  Courier. 

THURSDAY.  OOTOBBB  10,  1881. 


MAOAZJNXS. 


Donaboe's  magazine  for  November  con- 
Uina  a  good  portrait  and  biographical  skolcb 
of  the  late  Father  Fitton,  a  reply  to  Eev.  E. 
■.  Hale,  by  Kev.  J.  V.  O'Connor,  wboae 
▼lews  about  the  taxation  of  thurch  property  | 
are  very  forcibly  given,  and  a  large  amount 
orwell-aelected  rending  of  Iniercal  to  Cath- 
olics. The  magazine  cosla  only  20  centa  a 
oopy.dr  fiayear. 

The  dlacuanlon  of  The  ChrlHtiad  Religion, 
by  Col.  IhgerKoll  ami  Judge  Black,  which 
>ra8  commenced  In  tbe  August  number oflhe 
North  Amerl.an  Review,  U  conHimed  In  the 
November  laHue  of  that  publicuilon.  Col. 
Ingeraoll  now  repliea  to  the  stnclurcH  ol  li  h 
opponent,  and  prewnta  much  more  fully 
Iban  he  hM  ever  done  before  the  logical 
KrouudH  for  hia  opposition  to  ChrlKtIanity. 
The  article  will  be  well  received  by  tboae 
who  read  the  flrat  part  of  the  debate,  aa  well 
as  by  all  tboHC  who  lielievo  that  the  cauao  of 
truth  la  bcHt  advanced  by  free  dincuaalon. 
An  early  number  of  the  Review  will  contain 
an  cxliaustlve  reply.  In  a  Symposium  on 
Presidentiiil  Inabiiitv,  four  of  our 
neutjurialH.  Judge    "' 


'rhomas   M. 


most  emi 
Cooley,  the 


DOURIZB,   TgURSDAlg.   OCTOBEB 


8 


\     '1 


Hon.  Lyman  Trumbull,  Trof.  Theodore  >y. 
Dwight,  and  Gen.  B.  F.  Butler,  discuss  the 
several  weighty  problems  arNing  out  ol 
Article  2  of  the  Constitution.  England's 
Hereditary  Republic  Is  the  tillo  of  a  slguifl- 
eant  paper  contributed  by  the  Marqul-  of 
Blandlord,  and  Senator  George  F.  Hoar 
writes  u  statesmanlike  arlicle  on  The  Ap- 
pointing Power  of  the  Prealdent  ot  the 
United  States. 


A   Mythical  Publishing  Firm.— The 
irm  of  Roberts  Brothers,  Boston,  Is  a  myth ; 
nobody    knows    the    brothers,  but    almost 
everyboilv    knows   a     slender,     pale-faced, 
brlght-eved  man.  In  midtlle  Hie.  who  answers 
to  the  nameof  ThomitB  Nilea,  and    did  duty 
for  sixteen  years  in   the    house   of   TIcknor, 
Reed  &  Fields,  for  a  season  taking  the  entire 
cbai-ge  of  the  publiMiing  business  lielore  he 
gave  place  to  Mr.  James  R.  Osgood  by  enter- 
ing the  firm  of  Whittemore,  Nlles  &  Hall,  on 
the  other  side  of  the   street.    It  is,  perhaps, 
twenty  vears    since   that  ho    recrossed    the 
street  to' become  the  chief    working    partner 
in  a  new  publishing  house.    The  dingy    o  d 
slgnboanf  of  Roberts  Brothers  hangs  directly 
opposite  the  Old  South  church,    and   signals 
that  the  Urin  Inhabits  the  chamber  above  the 
'elegant  bookstore  of  Esies  &   Lauriat,    now, 
perhaps,  the    largest   general    bookstore    In 
Bo^t<)n.    Here,  In  a  corner,   behlnil  a  green 
curtain,  in  the  simplest  and  cosiest  of  oftlces, 
Mr.  Nlles  receives  the  nobility  of    the    Intel- 
lectual  world.    Louisa    M.    Alcott    may   be 
seen  there  at  times;  "H.  H."  likes  to  drop  In 
when  she  is  iu  town;  limld  authors  may  bo 
seen  feeling  confusedly  for    the   door   latch, 
the  "No  Name"  writers  come  in  and  talk  in 
whispers, and  the  general  appearance  of  the 
room  gives  the  impression    that   to   publish 
the  daintiest  of  books  one  needs    not    spend 
much  money  on  honseliold    "flxings."    Mr. 
Nlles  has  been  the  boldest  publisher    In  Bos- 
ton.   He  was  the  first    American   publisher, 
or  almost  tlie  first,  to  Import  English  editions 
which  it  could  not  pay  to  reprint.    His  skil- 
ful handling  of  books  has  made    ibe    reputa- 
tion of  several  American  authors.    No   pub- 
lisher knows  how  to   advertise   so    well,  or 
likes    belter    to  have  bis  books  tho.ough- 
ly  cut  up  by   the    critics,    especially    If    the 
book  be  one  as  to  which  tbe  opinion  of  the 
critical  public   is    divided.    He    Introduced 
Jean  Ingeiow,  Philip  Gilbert  Ilammerton.Ed- 
wln  Arnold  and  "Ecce  Homo"  to  American 
readers,  and  has  as  choice  a  catal<»gue  as  any 
Boston  publisher.    Ho  is  also  said  to  be  gen- 
erous to  a  fault  in  dealing  with  authors.    He 
hides  bimsell  to  the  public  under    the    name 
of  llol)erts  Brothers,  a  person  of  that    name 
being  understood  to  lie  a  silent  partner,  but 
whoever  discovers  him  In  his  proper  person- 
ality finds  a  genial  and    entertaining    gentle- 
man.   His  motto   srems    to   be,   "this  one 
thing  I  do."— [Publishers'  Weekly. 

SSaropean  Barbers  at  Work. 

I  have  now  been  shaved  in  seven  kingdom 
and  In  six  languages.  They  all  perform  the 
ceremony  differently.  But  they  all,  from 
Scotland  to  Naples,  insist  on  seating  you  in  a 
plain,  straight  chair,  and  bending  your  head 
over  back  till  your  spine  bowls  In  agony. 
And  they  agree  in  another  custom— they 
never  wash  off  the  soap  put  on.  But  they 
bring  yon  a  bowl  of  water,  bold  It  under 
your  cliin  as  you  are  leaning  back,  and  Insist 
on  your  washing  your  face  then  and  there. 
If  you  object  to  the  attitude  they  shrug  all 
the  upper  part  of  themselves  and  sling  a  dis- 
dainful smile  at  you;  If  you  comply,  little 
rivulets  run  pleasantly  down  Inside  your 
■hirt,  and  some  of  the  aoap  they  have  gener- 
ously Bwoggled  Into  your  ears  gets  Into  your 
■tocklngs. 

I  have  seen  no  barber  wash  bis  victim's 
face  since  I  landed  in  Glasgow.  Prices  vary. 
In  London  they  charge  a  shilling  (twenty- 
flve  cents)  for  a  shave;  In  Naples  they  will 
for  fifty  centimes  (ten  cents)  shave  you,  cut 
Tonr  hair,  wash  your  face  and  bands,  curl 
your  eyebrows  and  wax  your  mustache  till 
▼ou  look  like  Victor  Emmanuel,  and  «an 
pass  for  a  prince  on  any  of  the  side  streets. 
Yesterday  1  was  shaved  for  ten  centimes- 
about  two  American  cents— but  I  took  the 
balance  out  In  garlic  of  which  I  had  a  gener- 
ous bath  in  the  form  of  respiration.  In 
Verona  the  city  of  the  loved  and  loving  Jull- 
•t  the  barber  asked  me  If  1  would  have  my 
f^t  washed  and  my  toenails  cut  I  That,  cer- 
Ulnlv,  Is  going  to  extremes.— [W.  A. 
Crolfut. 

Midnight  in  a  Prison.— There  is  some- 
thing very  aolcmn  In  a  large  convict  prison 
at  midnight.  A  faint  aound  of  benllby  slum- 
ber comes  from  the  cells  where  the  convicts 
sleep.  Perhaps  there  are  a  thousand,  per- 
hsps  only  five  hundred,  undergoing  punish- 
ment:  but  whatever  may  be  the  number, 
one  la  consplcous  that  nowhere  else  save  In  a 
convict  prison  could  so  many  human  beings 
■leep  with  so  little  to  Interrupt  the  sense  of 
calm  repose.  In  the  same  number  of  peo- 
ple taken  from  tbe  ordinary  world,  there 
would  be  slight  sounds  arising  from  nigbt- 
mare,  following  on  Indigestion- perhaps 
from  some  reminiscence  troubling  tbe  con- 
science on  tbe  question  whether  tbe  strong 
iteps  taken  for  payment  of  that  bill  were 
not  In  the  circumstances  slightly  harsh,  or 
■ome  other  disturbing  recollection;  there 
might  also  be  uneasy  thoughts  and  dreams 
crvitive  of  restlessness.  None  of  these 
troubles  disturb  the  sleep  of  tbe  habitual. 
This  is  not  because  bis  conscience  Ik's  easy 
on  him,  but  because  be  does  not  possess  tbe 
Mtlcle  known  to  the  rest  of  the  world  ns  a 
oonscienee.  Hence  ho  neither  enjoys  the 
■atlsfacllon  of  its  hoalthy  and  genial  condi- 
tion nor  tbe  troubles  attending  on  Its  infllc- 
tloiw,  and  U  Is  with  him  eaaenllallj  that  the 
"Prayer  for  Indifference,'*  by  Orevillo,  as  It 
may  be  found  In  the  old  <'Klegant  Extracts," 
to  granied.—  [Blackwood'a  Magaslne. 

Bxhaostlve  diteasea  that  lead  to  insanity, 
•onsoniption  and  a   premature  gr«ve,  are 

INlekly  cured  by  using  Brown's  Iron  Bitten. 
t  MnngtkMU  every  psrt  sf  the  body. 


MBVRAr^IA, 

Nenrous  Irritability,  Bclatica  and  all  palnftal 
Nervoua  Dlwasen.-A  treutUe  by  a  well  known 
phyilcian.  a  speclalUt  on  these  ""•'J*?';"'  ^": 
eludes  aa  followa  :  "Neuraljcla  I;;  one  of  the  moat 
Piilnful  of  dUeases.  and  1*  attendttl  with  more  or 
less  nervous  irritation.  Sciaticn  la  al«o  a  form  of 
neuralcia,  and  all  pslnful  nervous  diseases  come 
under  that  name.  Neur«l|rla  m.ana  nerve  ache, 
and  therefore  you  can  sulTer  with  neuralgia,  in 
any  part  of  the  body,  aa  the  nerves  are  aupplied 

*Yhave  tor  many  years  cloaely  atudled  the  canse 
of  neuralgia,  and  the  nature  of  the  ne'TO"'"'*- 
tem.  with  the  many  dl8e».e.  that  It  U  •««|>J'«t  to. 
and  have  found  by  actual  experience  that  thfl 
true  and  primary  cuuae  of  neunilfcia  la  poverty  ot 
the  nervous  fluid— It  becomes  Impoverished  and 
poor,  and  In  some  caaea  starved,  not  because  the 
DBUeat  docs  not  eat,  but  because  what  ia  e-.ten  Is 
not  appropriated  to  tJie  nervous  Hyaiem ;  there 
are  mihy  cauata  lor  this,  but  Dr  C.  W.  Benaon-s 
Celery  and   Chamomile  Pllla  have  In  mv 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chleago,  aow  located  for  life  la  LAwell.  is 
treuing  soooessltally  all 

CHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  MS  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  l.unga.  rtaroat. 
Ueart  and  Hpiae,  Dyspepsia.  BheuniaUsm.  Uead- 
aohes.  Diseases  ol  the  Kidneys  and  Uver,  Pani* 
ysisTall  Diseases  of  tbe  Kyes  and  Ears,  aad  Dis- 

""iTtUe  treatment  of  these  diseases  be  eomblaes 
the  most  successful  IreaJmenta  of  all  soliooU  ol 
liedlclne  and  capping,  which  la  approved  by  all 
Tminent  pliyaldana  In  «his„an<«„»tSfi."2?5  iw 
He  haa  had  over  THIRTY  Y«^»•*  «J^ 
BIBBICB  In  lecturing  on  and  In  tlie  treatnaent 

ot  theae  diseases.  ,.^^t^  i„  «*■ 

While  all  diseases  are  carable  II  treated  in  sea- 
son, ail  Btagea  ol  diseases  are  not  curable,  /oaf 
case  may  be  carable  tbU  month,  not  next.  Hence 
detiiv  are  net  only  danneroua  but  fatiO.  Pre- 
scrlpUons  put  up  for  one  dolUr.  and  paUenU 
treated  by  the  month  for  M.OO  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 

CammmlimUawkM  Wr—.  Tk*  P««r  Fmroro*. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis- 


Btuima»  CarOK. 


-W-    F.  SWKBTtiER, 

KAONBTio  PEnrsidiAjr, 


lO  IVest  TIUr«  Mraat. 


Ottee  boars,  t  to  6  p.  m. 


D 


B.  MABY  A.  HALL.  ■ 

426  Hiddlesex  Street, 

LOWRLL,  MASS. 


^ hands 

^i7ed  a  perlVct  reinedy  for  this  condition  and 

^'Hotd**  br^''dru««lats.  Price.  W  cents  a  box. 
Depot.  100  North  Itutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  $2.60, 
to  any  address. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cure 

ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 

INFLAMMATION,    MlUC  CRUST, 

ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 

DISKASBS  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 

SCROPU  LA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 

TENDER  ITCHINC8onanp«rtsofth« 

body.   Xt  mskee  the  Skla  w^hlta,  aott  and  smooth  t 

removes  tan  and  &ccUlca,  and  is  the  BEST  toilet 

dreasine  In  TUS  WOULD.    Znegantly  put  up. 

two  bottles  In  one  paolu«e.  eonsietlng  of  both 

tntemal  and  ex  cmol  treatment. 

All  first  cloM  drueclst*  have  it.    $1.  per  paekac*.. 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWELL   A.   HARRISON,   ApotbecAries 

ITO  Central  Street,  Lowell 


Ofltoe  Hour"— From  •  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Olftoe,  H*.  18  i«H»  StTMi.  only  a  few  steps 
fKun  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block 
tbe  post  ofltoe.    AU  the  sueet  ears  pass  his 


from 


T>AL.EItiH    A.   DAL.T, 

c5ou.ii8ellor-  At  -  La^w. 

MO.  t  MUjIBPW  BUILDIMO. 
-tir    H.FACKAIlDr 

•     I>EIVTIST, 

10«'Herrlmaeii  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

t)IBce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/"IStiOOD    at    BMKLL, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Swrreywrs. 

Office,  6  «teveii»'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prenootl  Hired*.  Alt  work  guaranteed.  A.  Oa- 
good,  20  yueeu  atreet;  O.  M.  Sneil,  iU  Central  at. 

■jjuTELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   BWGINKEB   AMD   BURVBYOB, 
riske's  Block,  IIS  Ceatral  Street. 

Orders  wlU  be  attaadad  to  with  promptneaai 
and  accuracy  guaraAaaA. __________^ 

AITM.  F.  A  O.  T.  OSGOOD, 

CiTil  Engineers  aad  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  40  Buttorfleld 
street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


C«  B.  Coburn  ^  Co. 


C.B.Cobiira&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STBEET, 

LOWELL,  MASS.,'  


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 


i- 


Caa  be  eonsnlted  at  tha 

lC   house, 


M 


r* 

^ 


Erery  Tliiirsilay  iHernoon  antETenlni, 

JPV«N»  2.80p.  m.  untU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Diachartces  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchiila.CoBsumpUen.  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ot  the  Blood  and  Mer- 
vous  System.  _ 


/  ^HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ot  I  nveatment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  Bonon,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  ,  „     . 

Member  of  Bwaton  Mining  and  8tock  Exchange. 

49-Ottc«  connected  by  Tciepboue. 


W 


ti.i.lAM  c.   PAULDINU, 


Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stoek  of 
P^nta  and  ralntlng  Mst*  rialx,  coiiilair  directly 
trom  xh»  producer*,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  'Ihe  Lead*,  Iteady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfer,  have  stood 
the  TBiiT  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  lo 
the  determination  of  the  quAlitieH  of  i'aint  fur 
ouUlde  work.    We  call  attention  flrat  to  the 

**OL.I>   ISA.LEM:," 

—OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  aa  the  beat  and  moat  reliable 
White  Lead  olfered.  Ra«r  a  te-t  ol  KOIirV 
YKAIIH.  To  iue«.«t  Ihe  wiHliuaof  those  wanting 
sonieiliinK  lower  priced  than  the  Korent  Kiver 
Lead,  we  have  an  exeellent  article  In  ST.  LOUIS 
LKaD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t»n  years  to  oiir 
trade  calling  for  a  \Ve*tcrn  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buff's  uiid  stone  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  and  Linniil  Dolors. 

Theae  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Maaury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  THIK- 
TY-FIVIC  YKAUS  In  painting  and  oolora.  These 
colors  were  thorouKhly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing effered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  cliiimed  for  them  in  Iwdy, 
tpreadlng  capacity  and  darablllty.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  following  in  regard 
to  thette  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  la  said. 

Masnry's  ReaJy-Male  "Railroad"  Colors, 

~ — The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  faate  Form. 


dotbinfl* 


FINE  WOOLENS 


Jast  reeeived  for  the  cosslaff  Fall  an*  Wl»«ar 
Trade,  eomprislng  all  tha  latest  Mvalttaa  la 

(heroostingi,  Bnitingi  snd  Past  OletkSt 

Selected  from  the  most  promlMnt  Wo«laii 
llouaea,  with  a  view  to  meet  tbe  reqolreBBealaor 
the  flueat  custom  trade.  Si>eohil  attcatiOB  WU 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimmiag. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


tSLtai  anti  $robu$tond. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Mm.  A  Merrtmatcfc  Street, 

Are  npw  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Ii&mb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  firom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

Theae  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tbe  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parU  of 
tbe  dty.  Telephone  orders  answered  withj  dls- 
pateb. - 

VISIT  THE  MARKET 


-OF- 


Clilropodist, 

49  BBAHCH  8T0KBT,  LOWBLL,  MASS. 


TAILORING. 

« 

The  largest  and  moit  complete  fall  and  winter 
atock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CX)., 

Fiske*s  Block. 


i%idccUaneou0. 


Carriage  Robesljarriage  Robes! 

A  LAROK  AaHORTMKNT  AT 

P.  OTJMMIBKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

I'rices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  almllar  qualities  of  goodS;__ 


JJWKKT  CIDKK. 


BWEET  CIOER. 


Cider  by  the  barrel  or  carload  furnished  at 
shortest  notice,  i^iltered  cider  for  bottling  por- 
punes  a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  ready  aale 
tor  auoles  or  get  elder  In  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  nilcd.  Address  CHAKLES  GOULD, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot^ ___^_________ 


COttNS  EXTllACTED  WITHOUT  PA1N^_ 
T     E.  O BIFFIN 


A 


109  IMtiddlesex 


PTICIE 


-AT- 


REA80NABLB  PRICKS. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAIN  KILLER 

IS  A  PUBSLT  TBGETABLS  BEKBOV 
Far  IHTEBVAL  aad  EXXEBVALUsA 

A  siire  and  speedy  cure  fbr  Sore 
Throat,  Coughs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
ChUl8,Dlarrhea,D78enterjr,Crampa, 
Cholera,  Summer  Oomplaint,  Side 
Headache,Nearalgta,Rhen  matism. 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

FrrfeeOy  tqfetoxaeimemallyorexlematttfjuid 
certain  to  afford  reliefl   No  Csmily  can  aflbrd  (o 


be  without  it   Sold  by  all  druggists  at : 
SOo.,  and  •!  a  bottle. 

FIRIIV  DAVIS  A  SOW,  Ftwlsyrs, 


Perry  Davis's  Pala  Killer  Is  sold  by 
CROIVBLL'-*   HABBISOM,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street.  LowelL       


T^BBRATJED 

HYGIENIC  WINE.. 

A  most  afllcleat  and  agreeable  Tonle,  giviaa  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  aU  eases  ot 

DYSPEPSIA.     1IERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE.  Eto. 

To  eonvaleseents,  the  aged  or  inflm,  or  any 
aufl'erlng  flrom  weakness  of  the  dIfNtive  organs, 
rerratU  Hrill«Nl«  Wlaio  aibrds  aeertala 
relief,  and  Is  naequallcd  as  aa  appetiser  In  all 
oases.  It  oontaias  the  medldaal  properties  of 
Colnmbo,  Gentian,  anehona,  Angnstura  and 
Casearilla,  odnblned  with  TlneUre  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  iagrwllents  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  uiilverflally  known  for 
their  great  tberapcntle  valac,  that  SStmtoA 
Hrctenle 'Wine  will  rteomwtemt  i<arl/to  gen- 
eral appreeiatlon  In  prafercnoe  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedlea. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  cAeaey. 

Ask  <br  It  of  Toar  drusglst.        _,^_ 
Preparad  by  C.  H.  A.  J.  P»IC«, 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Ladies'  anil  Gents'  Menrear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  receiv  d  of  these  goods  Is  $3000 
worth,  snd  is  consUntly  b-  Ing  increased.  He 
will  have  the  Krgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largeH  utotk  of  Plymouth  bock  gloves  snd 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
prices thatrange  way  below  thosechargedby other 
Sealers.  EvetTone  will  And  it  to  his  advantage 
to  examine  (he  stndi.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
rolid  14  earat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
cold  stoek  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  tlie  fhllest  Hues  of  fkncy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  raaors,  rasor  straps 
and  pocket  eatlcry.  I  have  now  one  of  the  Urg. 
est  lines  or  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
btank  hooka  of  all   Mads,   day  books,   ledgers, 

Smais,  bntehers'  pass  books,  aad  paper   in 
eksTand  aU  other  arileies  In   tha  sutlonary 
line,  at  priees  far  below  other  dealers. 
A,    C.    STEVENS, 

MiA    ISA   MIPPLKWBX    STRKBT. 


80X, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

1  Howe  St.,  Belvldeie. 

Plans  and  speciilcationa  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  I'umps. 
Chaulkb  U  HiFrtN^ewdence,^J5[?!l_^yj'4_-l* 

I>r.  Charles  F".  Ober 

Has  changed  his  real  Jence  to 

Ho.  150  Weatford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OPPICB,  5  WYHAN'S  BXCHANGK. 

Ottce  Imura.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 

p.  m. 
V.  B.— Nlghtjalls  promptly  attended  to. 

T  EPINB  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
OAeci    1  PemtHirtoaii  S4.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
East  Merrlaiack  8t..  cor.  Nesmith,  Lowell.  \U~ 
lers  to  Eitsun  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 

Co. 

|-^R.  G.  U.  UOUOUTON, 

IHDIAH  EOOT  AHD  HERB  DOOTOE, 

Cures  liver  coniplalnU,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  ituiuors,  and  all  old  oliroul6  dis- 
eases with  contidt^'uoe.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
eases  of  rheumatism,  stlft  Joiuts,  neuralgia  or 
toethactie.  Course  o  medidues  uot  exceed  four 
dollars.  ConsulUtion  free.  OlBce  hours  from  7 
to  \t  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  »  p.  m.  a63  UorAam 
ISCreet,  IMvIs*  Coriser. 

IR»T  UETTER  FOUNDRY  TS  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Comnaeitocd   In  1817* 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  aad  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ol 

HOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  iU  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faoas. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
86  Water  street,  Boston.  _     ^ 

gEV-Tbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  ia  from  tlus 
found rv. __.  _ 

URNITUBBi ^ 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  ICxterlor  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 

are  e^p«'ciully  recommended  for 

ICcououiy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PUKK  LIN8KKD  OIL  PAINTS. 

— -^  ■  ■   ■  I 

Calling  attention  to  our  ItKADV-MADK  Coix>rh 
f»r  llou^e-pHlntlng,  we  would  atute  thut  the  call 
for  them  is  steudily  Increusing  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex:enslytly  exiilbiied.  it  Is  a 
uulverrully  admitted  fact,  and  the  udmlssion 
comes  unsolicited  on  imr  part,  thut  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  sfow/j/,  and  more  uniformly 
thiin  colors  proiliioed  in  any  other  way  <ii»d  from 
whatever  muterlal.  The  lesson  is  utmost  Irurni-d 
tliat  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  u  little  oil, 
is  not  tbe  equivalent  of  Kood,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  hlgliBOunding  titles  and  Horid 
labels  do  not  Impartuny  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 
hellish.  .       ^ 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  roifrepreeentations  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  ia  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  UAii.KOAU  C0LOU8,  wliich  have  been  known 
and  trltd  iu  thousands  of  iuKtances  during  the 
lafct  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been   steadily 

f  rowing  iu  luvor  aa  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
u,<  quuMtieB.  Hvwev^r  fiood  apaint  may  be,  tve 
are  Hire  0/  ilt  auperiortly  ovly  after  vkaus  ok 
TKi.vi..  ■Jimei»tlieoii(yielUiUletf»t;&na  every 
purcli:i8er  of  puinta  which  haw  not  been  sUBJKcrr 
To  Tins  TK8T,  tries  them  tU  Mb  own  ri»k. 
Our  iteady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  c»niniended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
beat.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unaollclt 
ed  lestlmooy,  which  runs  mainly  lo  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  houne  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  palut  seeros  as  fresh  as 
when  tirat  laid  on.  1  now  propose  to  keep  a 
atock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
10  all  my  customers,  relorrlug  to  my  own  exper- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  ot  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  ia  the  general  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  aorae  of  tlie 
lending  houses  of  New  Kngland  have  sold  bun- 
dteds  ot  tons  of  th.fm.  with  entire  sutiBfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
nguinst  wjlors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  A II  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


IMCedical    K-ecorcl, 


COSTAI!llN<» 

History  of  President  Garfielfs  Case. 

SOLD  HY 

Mierrill    &    Hon, 

37  Merrimack  HIreet.        


J. 


I^. 


SUAT,  .  „    .. 

Tbe  Pioneer  Ijobstcr  D*ller, 


312  Merrimack  Street. 


F 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


Ferratwl  Hyglenla  Wine  la  sold  bjr 

CROWKI.I«  4k  HARBIHOM,  Apotbraaries, 

IM  Oantral  Street,  LMraH. 


TV  TOU  HATB  AITTTHIIIG  TO  IKIX,  OM 
1   hara  loat  ar  ina4  amjtkiug,  aAvartha  talk* 


IBS 


BiSTBOOFINGINTHEWOBLD 


F 

Roll  Top  Desks! 

At  Lewest  Possible  Prices. 


All  work^made 'anaer  my  (personal  sapervisloa 
aad  fUlly  warranted. 


JOHIV  WELCH, 

Baoocseor  la  retail  department  to  Marshall, 
Crosby  A  Co., 


DDL.RWBX     STRBBT 


BNGLAim 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

■8TABLISHED  IN  UfiL 

Ree  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Rranded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Onr  books 


wm  shew  that  all  baalaeos  men 
mrrtts  or  oar  KooOag.  and  yew 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  AOer  an  experi- 
mam  A  aightaca  yeaia,  w  Wi  •  tamtfBMoT  rojrf 
ors  who  bar*  attenSA  to  aeatlMr  baxlaoM  wllfe 
In  that  tima.wa  real  fmXff  mnmipmim».im  glvoow 

ihmfmrj' 


J.W. 


TftOO., 


Owing  to  the  groat  Inereaao  In  his  praeUee,  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetle  Hpeeiallat,  has  taken,  re 
itted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  •?  Merrl- 
maek  street,  next  door  to  m«rble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  AmmI  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  DamoB  makes  a  specialty  of  sneh  ehronio 
eases  as  physlelana  of  other  schools  pronoaaee 
inearaMe.  Mia  MagaeUsed  Hpeclfles  arc  a  oerUla 
anre  for  Scroflila.  Ovarian  Tamors,  IHabetes, 
Bright's  INseasp.  and  all  hcraditary  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Kenralgia  balaa  relieved  la  a 
few  wilnute<i  and  permanenirv  enrad  In  a  abort 
tiasabyoarmagncttotreatmeai.  ^^^^^ 
DB.  8.  J.  DAMOir, 
Magnrtle  an«  Botaala  8pa«laiist 

OA«o.  9f  MsrHmaek  atraot.  LowoH. 


ThePARUNKIPBOOT 

la  llra%  Bcff  te«  Taiilh'a  ilMi  at 

J.  B.  OOdDWDPa.  88  Ontnl  etrnt. 


THK   BK9T   IM  THK  WORLD. 

Chemical    Combination   or  Soap  Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than  almply  atirring  with  a  atlck  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  polssh  ,  sillrate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
sny  of  Its  Infinite  varieties.  On  the  contruv, 
they  are  simply  i'ure  Unseed  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  re»p«ct  the  equivalent  of  Heat  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  All  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-palnting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  t>e  obtained  llirouKh  the  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detiiil  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  ttie  use  of  these  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  sre  in  every  re- 
spect sup«-rlor.  We  pref ent  these  oolora  In  paok- 
sgea  of  varloua  sices,  Irom  a  barrel  ot  4.')  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILiROAD  AHD    LltiUID   COIX>RB 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  Preach  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cream  Color, 
blue  Gray,  Apple  Green, 
Browu  Htoue,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  Drown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Pawn  Color.  Yellow  Ituff, 

Yellow  Browa,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone, 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Stona, 
Light  Browa,  Warm  Gray. 

Soaker  Drab,  L.  *!"»•»?  ST.*"' 

uaker  Drab,  D.  French  YeUow. 

Uuaker  Drab,  M .  Oxide  Red. 

Poriland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Raven  Blaek. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  I'ure  Blue. 

Besides  theae  I.eads  aad  PaInU,  onr  PAINT 
DEPARTMBNT  ioeludes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
teriaU  to  do  a  Job  of  VlaUblng  or  Palatlag,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

riLIiBRB,  OII«B, 

TABMMHBB,  SHEL1I.ACS, 

mnBEB,  JAPAR, 

PUTTT,  A'C.,  4kc. 

We  stin  holleve  In  the  old-lhahioned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  oaly  a  strlatlv  kttUe  hoUed  oil,  pro 
pared  by  onraelves.  thereby  giving  an  artlale 
mneh  snperlor  to  \m  chemleally  prepared  Bollad 
Oils  aow  so  geacraliy  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, Door  and  Pletara  Glass,  and  alj  klnas 
Pnlatinff.  Kalaomlnlaf  and  Wbltawasb  Bnsbaa. 

C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


The  fta,»ement  recently  publlahed  by  a  Arm  of 
fish  dealers,  vis  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  b«'U€h  than  they  were  boiled 
In  Lowell,  is  ao  palpably  absurd  that,  ulthougb  it 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  lyowell. 

1  boil  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flah  in 
s'-iif^n.    < trriers  by  telephone  promptly  tilled. 

TDATKNTB.  

IVo.  70  Btaie  Bl.,  opp.  Kllby.  Bostom, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  Stales;  slso  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
trlea.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agen>u  in  the 
United  states  potitBtefuperior  facilitiei  far  ob- 
taining /'olenis  or  oscer<oin*»fl  lAe  poleiiioMBiy 
of  invattioM.    R.  H .  EDD  Y ,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TSSTIlfONIALJI. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  mojit  capable 

and  giiecMii/ut  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 

had  official  Intercourse.  ^^        ^    ^ 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
OffiM.  EDMUND  BUBKK, 

late  Commlaaloner  of  Patents.** 
BoHTow,  October  19,  WTO. 

R.  If.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  ItWW,  mj  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  hava 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatenta,  relaaues  and  exton- 
tiona.  I  have  oocasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  aad  Waah- 
ington,  but  I  atlll  give  yon  almost  the  whole  of 
my  bualnees.  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  tju^,^^  ^^^^ 

Boston.  Jaausry  1. 1881. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 


REMOVED  BODILY, 


BY  USIHO  THB 


Magical  Corn  Remover 


BTorjr  BottIa  "WarraaioA. 
IS  Cents. 


Pslco, 


49-Uewsre     of    imitstlons.     Take   only 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


rRBPARED'  AMD   SOLD  BY 

HEKBEBT  E.  WEBSTEB,  ApotheoAiy, 

53  B:ast  Merriwaaek  Btreot,  liowell*    _ 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  baverage. 

Also  Tonio,  Ginger,  Lemon,  OreAm 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Eaipberry,  Boot  and 
Bprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  ByphoBi. 

Tnengllng's  Mnnleh.  PfalPs  and  Bavarian  Lar 
or  Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  daUverad  in 
aay  part  of  the  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Mm,  a  PkUUpa  BCraa*. 
(Off  Broadway,  abova  labeal  ■traot) 
Orders  by  m^l  orTELKPHOWE  promptly  jllod. 
OnmtS  PATTwr    ^  n^nxTBiD..^^ 


msenanM   4k   Mnmialm*.  f 

Sonthwiek  Block,  Lowall. 


alroa« 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

la  soltlad  at  last  hi  bis  no 
Alooes  atroot,  Cnlara 
bo  will  bo  happy  to  meat    _^._ 
aoatlnaa  to  ooU  BmIs  •■<  ^ms  at 
tovprfaaa.   Also  Tranka.  TkvoIM 
■••yatbsr  things,  •• 


■i^^ta. 


*v^^ 


..^ 


v.: 


K- 


LOWELL   DAILY    COD RIBR.    TteORgPAY.    OCTOBER   20,    1881. 

,  — ■ ' *t  ■ ~~~ — ~~~~  '  ■  ^  ~  . 


IIX  T>ATT,V   ronRIEB,   TWJBBDAY,  OCTrOBEB  20.   1881 


LOWKLL    DAILY   COU&IER. 


M 


L 


ARDEN     *     BOWKL 

TilOritlKTOM  AKD  POBLI8HEII8, 

Olttcc,  M»»«-wm  Biilldlnx,  Merrimack  Bl. 

TK1:M8  :  f^lx  Dollari*  h  y«or,  dHivrr«d  by  car- 
ri^rlimil  tliiiU)  8.  ttlfd  part*  on  he  city;  or  h» 
M»c«nti.tt  month;  or  W  ciuU  a   wttk.     slugle 

ADVKIMISIXt;:  Ono  Inch  In  Irngtb  of  col- 
uniii  (t«e.vtllui«ol  iiOnpanU  t>p«v  oo«»tltul^» 

"  ^iHinHlcnt  advirtlccmtnt*  75  cento  a  i>quar«>  for 
first  liiMitlon.  aii4,-'5  truU  for  tiifh  ►ubMquont 

Nolir«  H  In  uwlin;;  lyi>c  10  oon«»  a  Hue  for  each 
inmitlon.    Nocliui<r«' ifSH  than  M)cei-I*. 

leading  noticib.  iir  ii<inimr«-ll  typ«'.  to  follow 
fftMurnl  rending  matter,  one-thlrJ  ubuTe  regular 

"hjxciul  notice*  foUowing  nadicg  noticM,  20 
ut-rcont.  above  reguUr  riit<-«.  .,      ^ 

Kushiihs  iioiic)  K.  In  I'luln  n-adi- g  type,  at  bead 
of  iDciil  oiunm,  10  c»ut-a  line  (or  each  Insertion. 

Advirli'-vintnl"  in  ihe  l>uliy  (>juil.r  wil:  b«- 
iumitia  also  in  the  Weekly  JournnI,  lor  ■  cor 
re^nonding  time,  for  on«  half  more  than  the 
Dtiiiv  init..  IhUM  the  price  for  oue  i.quare  iu 
the  (*Hily  Courier  one  uu.nlh  In  W-W.  Thi-  •ame 
ndverti««eiut  nt  would  b«'  lu»«rt«-d  In  theWe.kiy 
.louiiml  lor  the  -ume  month  for  fi.M.    Total  m 

both  i">l'«'«"i',  Jr.'-O-  .       ^.      u     ^    ^ 

'Jrancit-nt  advertisement*  under  the  head  of 
Want?,  Lost,  Found,  iJoard.  Kmmi*.  For  Sale. 
To  Let,  etc.,  \2  c«iit»  a  line  for  three  initenio  .ii; 
fHch  additional  In.Mrtlon  :i  ceul«  |>er  hue.  >o 
obarc'e  lor  l<  sii  thiin  two  lln«*. 

Legal  uoliciB  *1.00  »  bquure  for  three  Inaer 
tione.  ...  ,    .         , 

One  cquiire,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twioen  we.k(ihe  Uuily  fourier  included;,  oue 
yenr  $:*.0;  or  ».'j  without  the  pap«r. 

>'o  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upou  metal 
bottoms.  ,     , 

No  double-oolnmn  advcrlUementJ  recelTed, 
uulei*g  for  two  lull  column*.  ' 

4»-The  DAILY  CUUKlKUi!- the  leading  dally 
pnper  In  SiiddUsex  county,  and  has  a  larg«T  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  .^^..«w», 

«»lheLOWKLL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
Inrct  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  aljo  rnb- 
liHhc  I  by  Warden  &.  Kowt  II.  It  »»oue  ol  Ih.-  larx- 
eot  weekly  p.i|H-r»  in  ♦  ai.-apliu^ett*.  and  ha»  a 
larger  clrcuiaiiou  in  the  cuntry  towns  in  ihr 
neigtiborhood  ot  l^aell  ihun  ull  the  other  papers 
publis-hed  in  the  county  combined;  and  U  l« 
tiicrefore  the  Lest  ndverti.-lng  n.ediumf.»r  Low<;ll 
merchautN.  .sub>cription  price,  f  1.50  per  >ear  in 
ndvjinoe.  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-upot  cluba.    AdvcrtUemeuts  reasonable 

in  price.  GKORGK  A.  MAKDKN. 

EU\rAi:U  T.    IvOWELU 

KMTKltKD  A818EC«»I>H;LA88  MAll-  MATTK;:. 


©be  Hotocll  ©ail2  iirouricr. 

THITK8DAY,  OCTOBEK  20,  1881. 


TUc  Lund  I/?»gue  ban  declared  fur  "no 
rent,"  «i»d  its  ninnilcHto  Is  Ikjiiis  sent  all  over 
the  diMuibod  ijland.  The  force  of  lrooi» 
ill  lichiiul  is  luitiiR  eoiisUiiilIy  iiicrcii.scil,  ninl 
is  now  very  large.  The  iii  iiilf«'»to  of  the 
Ix  i»«ue  was  di>cusse«l  by  the  privy  council 
yehtoiday,  and  it  in  prohubl-  that  no  very 
fuvorahic  opinion  was  expressed  regarding 
it.  Tbf  land  court  will  hesiii  lt«  sessions  in 
Dublin  today,  and  IIOcum-s  bave  been  pre- 
pared for  trial. 

MauuraetuierH  .ire  at  bi-xt  nwakeniiiR  to 
the  fact  that  a  trademark  of  some  »ortd>«now 
demaudi'd  by  eon^uineri',  not  m  much  for  Ita 
commercial  value  as  becaune  it  inijiliej*  good 
faith  on  the  part  of  the  maker.  Th!*  i*  «s  It 
ought  to  be  with  all  American  m-.uuifaet- 
ur<  rs.  Tbu  brand  of  the  maker  ou^bt  to  be 
a  security  as  to  the  quality  of  the  article  !• 
vrhicb  it  Ih  attticlicd.  With  trademarks  we 
Bliullbavc  better  proods,  and  the  public  will 
rely  on  llie  brand  or  mark,  precij<ely  as 
hailors  do  on  h  aignal  at  .sea — as  s  protection 
and  guide. 


Very  little  notice  Is  taken  of  tbc  hay  *rop 
of  llie  cownlry,  though  were  il»  real  value 
exactly  staled.  It  is  doubtful  whellwr  even 
cotton,  wheat  or  matze  would  exceed  it  in 
value.  In  1879  the  bay  crop  of  Maine  wa.s 
US'  millions  of  dollar.s,  while  all  the  other 
cropH  were  valued  at  only  ""i  millions.  New 
Ilampsbirct  the  same  year,  harvested  hay 
worth  S.5,0iS.968,  agaiust  $4.4.j«;254  for  all 
Other  crops.  Vermont  produced  (10.371 ,360 
of  hay,  against  $6.151,iS2  for  the  rest,  ami 
MaHrtacbuselts  secured  fl4,H00,2OO  worth  of 
bay,  while  all  ibe  other  crops,  including  po- 
t»<ocs  and  tobacco,  amounted  to  only  f4.5f«,- 
224.  Here  we  have  about  43  million  dollarw' 
■worth  of  bay  from  four  Htatcs,  aggresratiiig 
60,0(X)  square  miles  or  the  area  of  Georgia  or 
Michigan. 

The  Advertibcr'h  Washingtou  corre*|>ond- 
cnl  says  ibeiel.s  a  powerful  Jobby  at  work  on 
Ibc  Peruvian  guano  claim  of  one  thousand 
million  di<l!ais  which  is  now  engaging  the  at- 
tention of  the  Mtate  department.  The  daiin- 
:tulH  arc  the  Auui  ican  company,  or;^aniz  d 
under  it  stale  charier,  who  crime  into  |k»s- 
MCbsion  of  their  claim  by  a^sfgnment,  by  suc- 
cession :ind  otherwise,  from  oue  of  the  part- 
ners wlu»  oblMinetl  a  eouccHsion  from  the 
rcruvian  government  of  one-third  of  all  tbc 
guano  in  its  territory  in  conj»lderatloM  of  I'lc 
discovery  of  its  ulility  as  a  fertilizer.  Tlie 
object  now  >ou;4hl  to  be  accomplished  i>  to 
.secure  the  enforeement  of  the  claim  by  this 


linipimc'a  attention,  ho  made  him  hla  private 
aecretary  when  appointed  minister  Ut  China. 
Hiiiler  soon  lea  the  arrvlde  of  tbc  emba»^».y, 
and  b«ld  positions  in  one  of  the  great  Anieri- 
cau  traliiig  houa*^.  »nd  later  wilhthc  Shang 
hai  N«vis«tli»n  company.  Finally,  the 
vieamcm  ot  tlie  company  were  bought  by  a 
numlM-r  of  Cl»»i»ese  merchants,  who  took- 
Butler  into  their  employ  and  gave  him  full 
authority  to  reorganiz'-  the  t»team  service  as 
lie  Ibought  he-it.  IJuiJer  fully  vindieated  Ih- 
(Htufjdeiice  repo-(Hl  in  him,  and  managed  the 
aflT.drsof  ihe  cunipauy  tut  judi«*ioii*ly  that  «i 
the  end  of  two  years  it  had  gained  u  nit  pitd- 
i:  of*1.000.0tX>,wiih  every  indication  of  heavy 
aividendt  In  the  ^ture.  The  company  now 
own*  »hlrty  hix  Meainers  and  is  bt,:coinliig  a 
formidable  rival  of  Curoiican  steamer  own- 
ers, with  whom  is  dcfctinwl  to  uri-e  a  vigor- 
ous i.lruggle  for  supremacy  on  the  raeilii-. 
IJiilUr  i'  the  inuviug  spirit  in  all  the  eiiter- 
prisca  oflhe  company. 

TlIK   FaKMKIW    SAflONAL    ALLIANCE.— 

Till",  iustiiution,  whose  members  are  mostly 
fr.tin  the  ktates  bordering  the  Great 
Lake*  aud  Ibe  Mt-his»ipi<l  river,  held 
it%  sec(»nd  annual  meeting  in  Chii:ig«» 
la^t  week  Wediie-.day  and  Thur-.d,i). 
Resolutions  were  pas«etl,  apposing  all  nu>- 
uopolies,  favorin-  a  ju»t  income  tax,  c«.n- 
demiiing  fne  railroad  passe**,  dunanding  Im- 
partial law-,  for  regulating  the  transportation 
of  freight  and  passengers,  aud  declaring  that 
the  adulUTall<mof  food  is  as  di>.bone»t  and 
more  Injurious  than  counterfeiting  money, 
an  I  should  be  jmnisbed  as  severely.  The  offi- 
cers cW'cted  for  the  ensuing  year  are :  presi- 
di-nl,  J  no.  V.  James  of  Kansas;  vice  presi- 
dent,  Nathaniel  Anderwrn  of  Wisconsin; 
secretary.  D.  W.  Woodof  Illii-ois;  treasurer, 
Allen  lloot  of  Nebraska.  The  next  annual 
meeting  will  be  hHd  in  .St.  Louis. 

NOTED  AnT7  t2UOTED. 

From  a  recent  posting  of  the  books  of 
Charles  Scribner's  Sons  it  was  ascertained 
IhafKathrina"  led  Dr.  Holland's  books  in 
popular  favor,  the  sale  of  that  volume  having 
amounted  to  100.000  copies.  ••'Bitter  Sweet" 
follows  w  ith  90,000  coplea.  Of  the  "Tilcomb 
L'-ttef!.,"  which  were  refused  by  three  i)ul>- 
lishers.  61,000  coides  have  beeu  aold  up  to 
this  date. 

At  the  re<|uest  of  the  citizens  residing 
thereon,  Gulteau  street  in  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
has  hail  its  name  changed  to  Abrain  street. 

General  Garfield's  pi-.;lure  Is  to  lie  placed 
ui>«n  the  five  cent  international  postal  letter 
•lam]>s.  A  fine  eugra\ing  is  now  being  made 
by  the  Bank  Nolo  comj»anf. 

President  Arthur  made  an  admirable 
speech  at  the  Yorktown  cclebraliou  yeslci- 
d^y,  which  %ve  print  cNcwhere. 

Ex-Preaident  Ilayes  was  In  Norwich, 
Conn.,  over  Sunday,  the  guest  of  Uev.  Dr. 
Leonard  W.  Bacon.  The  Jailer  gentleman 
took  Mr.  Ilayca  out  riding  that  day,  and 
sotne  ot  the  |>c<>plc  who  Were  prevented  from 
running  Sunday  exeurMon  boats  Iroin 
Norwicli  two  years  ago  by  Dr.  Bacon,  who 
re\ividoneof  the  (amous  blue  laws  of  the 
state  for  their  benefit,  talk  of  giving  him  a 
d<»*»e  of  the  wime  atatute  for  hU  iulraclion  of 
the  .Sunday  law. 

The  thinnest  camj»aign  dodge  wc  liave  yet 
heard  of  i«thc  attempt  of  the  Albany  Argus, 
d«-mocratic,  to  make  capital  by  printing   ex- 
tni'ts   from    republican    paper*    approving 
Parncirs  arrest. 

At  President  Arthur's  reception  in  Lafay- 
ette hall,  Yorktown.  yesterday,  Governor 
Long  and  St jfl' were  the  first  to  be  intro- 
duced. The  widow  of  cx-President  Tyler 
w.as  among  the  number  to  shake  hands  with 
Prts'dent  Arthur. 

Eli  Perkins  wants  to  be  cremated  when  he 
dies.  The  Ive  that  could  l>e  extracted  from 
hi«'a'ibes  would  sell  for  enough  to  build  him 
a  big  monumt  lit  and  leave  enough  to  make  a 
good  qiianiiiv  of  soR  hoap  for  an  obituary 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


Alm-r  llln^mnn  of  8oulh  Acton,  a  fi-elght 
brikeniun.  hiid  his  arni'i  IVaelured  In  coupling 
ears  nt  lh<-  Uidon  Market  station  of  Ihe  Fitch- 
burg  rHllroad,  in  Wiit«Ttowu  Tu/paUay. 

DKACUT. 
Harvest  i-'caf/Vw/.— Harvest  PiindHV  will 
heol»»trv««dat  tli<-  Draetit  C'lilre  church 
n>-\y  ,«^:dd»ath.  Tin-  re  will  Is*  siuL'ing,  reiid- 
intr.  leeiiutiiMo*,  dial«t;;iies.  A'-.,  b.y  memheri. 
of  the  -ebool.  udil'-esses  by  iho  paslor,  Kev. 
Eliiis  Nast.n.  and  Rev.  SmiUi  Baker  of  Low- 
«ll.  K\fn  iocs  eoininence  at  IH  v'clock  p. 
m.     All  are  invited.  \ 

'  NATICK. 

JJuii/larit  at  If'oijb'.— Monthly  night  the 
hotts  «'i.f  Xoali  L.  Hardy,  M.  Hanson,  Mrs. 
c.  Bj  igliam  awid  Jaiue^i  Gordon  were  entered 
bv  bui;;lars.  Their  mode  oI  operation  waa 
to  turn  the  ke\«  wilh  forcep*.  At  Mrs. 
Ilrlgliain's  firx)  ill  inmiey,  togelher  wilh  a 
diamoad  jiin.  were  takeih  At  Mr.  H'lnson'a 
oniv  a  li<\v, dollars  were  oliiiiine<l.  At  Mr« 
IlirdvV  liny  were  frightened  away  heliue  an 
eiitmiice  was  obtained.  Siimlay  night  the 
ImUMof  Mr.  K.  H.  Saundcis,  on  Florence 
41  re4t.  wa-.  tried  in  a  like  manner,  but  Ihe 
h:irkiiig    of    a    small    dv»g    Iruslraled    their 

pl:in«'.  ' 


Special  Notftc0. 


TTIOll  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  Amerlcaa  Holt  Co.,  [A>well,  Mass., 
iind  was  in  Dse  about  one  year.  Cost  $2,180;  will 
be  sold  for  >7tf5. 

I'erfeetly  serrlceaDlo  fur  V  holts  and  under. 

UINKLEY    LOCOMOnVB  CO., 

■|:(il  Albany  street,  Itoston. 


iEetitcal* 


[.Springfield  Union 

The  falling  off  of  the  republican  vote  in 
Ohio  is  In  the  counties  where  "Garfield  re- 
publicans" clainH^I  to  l»e  strongest.  How 
w  ill  thev  explain  tliN?  The  state  was  saved 
and  Foster  elecle«l  by  •!»'•  W"'"''  that  was 
done,  a«  the  returns  will  show,  where  Conk- 
ling's  friends  were  strongest.— [New  York 
Sun. 

Delaware  continue!*,  like  Marylanrl,  toem- 
p'oy  counvl  to  defend  men  who  violated  the 
ted-ral  election  law  iii  that  state,  la-t  y(  ar. 
It  i«  found  impossible  to  secure  a  convi<-li.>n, 
b  «ausc  Ibe  democrats  on  juries  will  not 
biinx  in  a  verdict  of  guilty  even  win  ii  llie 
e\  ld<-nee  is  of  the  roost  c<melu«ive  cliaraeter. 
Tbi- I"  tlie  little  sale  In  which  the  Bavard 
f:nnily  has  expounded  the  <l«inocratie  faiih 
for  time  ;.eneration».— [Concord  Monitor. 

Tlie  great  nece—ily  ol  a  p<ditieal  p nty,  to 
cn-nre  |»erinanent  suci-css,  j.*  a  coulinud  ac- 
cc>si«m  to  Its  ranks  Imm  year  to  year  of  the 
lirlghtc«t  and  U— t  clasM'S  of  young  men. 
The  memoriesof  war  limes  have  given  the 
republic-an  parlv  in  the  north  thi-*  advanlage 
ui»  tolbcpjeM-nt  time,  for    youth  naUirally 


government  Conllngent  Interests  in  the  e«K  -  "'  Y^.  ■ -^^j,„  val^rousdc^dsand  with  ibe 
terpriMi  arc  being  liberally  distributed  there  j  ''\.l^.^^  „r^a„iz,.ilon  which  ma.lesuch <le.ds 
by  the  lobby  in  the  form  of  scrip  and  atock.       t-ffVetive   to    pres<r»'c  the  country.    But  In 


The  .Sanitary  Engineer  publishes  in  the 
current  number  the  report  made  by  Colon- 1 
Waring  to  Colonel  Bockwell  regarding  the 
aanilaiy  condition  of  the  White  Hou^e. 
Colonel  Waring  made  a  thorough  examina- 
tion oflhe  Kxeeutive  Mun>ion  several  weeks 
before  President  Ga»fieid  was  removed  thence 
to  Long  Branch,  and  he  says  he  found  Its 
condition  not  only  belter  than  reported,  but 
better  than  hu  hsd  expected  to  find  it.  But 
it  Is  nevertheless  much  less  near  |»erfecUon 
tlian  it  should  be,  and  he  recommends  that 
many  import.tnt  c'.ianges  shtdl  »>e  made  in  the 
vcnlilatit>n,  plumbing  and  cloacta.  Tlica* 
changes  will  costa  go^nl  deal  of  money,  and 
naturally  sugg'wt  thc-quej^llon  whether  It 
would  not  Im!  Ijeltcr  to  build  a  new  residence 
for  our  Pnaidcnts  than  to  patch  and  tinker 
lU  the  ok!  one.      

The  aUiry  of  8.  A.  Butler,  as  ^iven  in  the 
Houtbem  Workman,  is  luleresilng  and  in- 
structive. Ho  U  a  negro  reared  in  Ihe  United 
Hlalcs  bilngthc  non  of  a  prcarber  In  Wa-h- 
IngtOH.  He  waa  educated  in  Paris  and  be- 
came maskr  of  the  French,  German  and 
liallaa  language*.      Atlractlog    Anson  Bur- 


TIEBEDITABT 
'  SCROFULA. 

\  HE  you  aware  that  In  your  bl(K>d  the 
j\.  taint  of  scrofula  has  a  prominent 
place?  This  is  true  of  every  one.  It  Is  liar 
ble  at  any  lime,  on  the  slightest  provocation, 
to  develop  itself  in  some  insidious  disease; 
Consumption  and  many  other  diseases  are 
outgrovslhs  of  this  liiipiirity  of  the  blood. 
Houn'H  BAKSAi-AiaiXA  has  a  wonderful 
power  over  all  sciofuioiis  tiovibles,  as  the  re^ 
miukable  U-sthnonluU  we  have  received 
unmistakably  prove. 

Messrs.  C.  I.  Hooo  &  Co.:  Oentlcmen— 
•  •  •  My  youngest  son  has  always  been 
trotibled  wiih  Scrofulous  Humor;  sores  In 
his  head  discharging  from  Insears,  and  a  run- 
ning sore  on  the  back  of  his  ear  for  two 
years-  his  eyelids  would  fester  and  ulcerate, 
discharging  so  that  I  was  obliged  to  wash 
them  o|)en  every  morning,  his  eyelashes 
nearly  all  cnniing  out;  he  was  exceedingly 
dainty,  most  of  the  time  eating  but  two  slight 
meals  a  day.  We  were  unable  to  find  aiiv- 
thing  that  had  the  least  effect  upon  him  till 
lastspriug.  ls:o,  we  gave  him  two  bottles  of 
Jlttod's  Sartnparilla.  His.ni>t>etiteimi)roved 
at  once.  •  •  The  back  of  his  ear  healed 
lip  Mithoiit  a  scar,  and  not  a  sore  In  his  head 
since.       Sincerely  yaiirs, 

Mhs.  N.  C.  Sawborw, 
No.  108  Merrimack  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

"We do  not  as  a  rule  allow  ourselves  to 
use  our  editorl.il  colunins  to  speak  of  any 
remedy  we  advertise,  but  wo  feel  warranted 
ill  saying  a  word  for  Hood's  Barsaparilla. 
Sarsaparilla  lias  been  known  as  a  reinc<lial 
agent  for  centuries  and  is  recogni/ed  by  all 
schools  of  pracllce  as  a  valuable  blood  j)uri- 
fier.  It  is  put  up  In  forms  of  almost  infinite 
variety,  but  Messrs.  H«M)d  &  Co.,  (Ix>well, 
Mass.)  who  are  thoioughly  reliable  pharma- 
cists, have  lilt  npdn  a  nniedy  of  unnsnal 
v;iliic.  Certainly  they  have  vouchers  of 
rures  which  we  know  to  l>o  most  extraor- 
dinary."—AV///or«  Lowell  Weekly  Journal. 

HOOD'S  SARSAPARILLA. 

Bold  by  druggists.  Price  $1;  six  for  $5. 
Prepared  by  C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


jTuruiturf. 

r^ALL  AT  0«~FliKTCnBB  8TBKKT 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITTJRi:. 

AUo  all  kinds  of  Oablnet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  tiuibhed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


i&eal  Estate. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

.  21  Merrimack  Street. 

49'CON.\ECTED  BY  TELEP110NE..«|r 


Auc-tlon  Saica    Cond«et«d  1m  Both  City 
«md  CouMtri^. 

liOaua  on    Real  JBstatc    RITectcd  {    Renta 
Collocted  I   Help  Ka»-nlal&ed,et«. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
IJoards,  Chelftjniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Miiliogiluy,  Ebony  ani 
Waiuut. 

Special  barpiins  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new  and  elegant  styles. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
t  liamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell,  lowest iHices, 
("ash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  liruHsels  aud  Lowell  K.vtra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. ' 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrnltnre  aiil  Carpel  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PEESOOTT   STEEET. 


919,000  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ««• 
tate  securllie*  at  G  per  cent. 

Monrjr  to  Lorm  on  i>erHonal  property  In 
suini)  ot  $60  and  upwards. 

Ko«ir  Is  the  Time  lor  tho«e  out  of  buainess 
to  hturltfur  theinse.ve*.  Youui;  nmu.  worlc  for 
yourself.  ]l  you  m  ike  «he  same  exeniuns  tin  )Ou 
v\oul  I  li>r  olhi-ri,  you  will  iturely  succeed.  I  cun 
lurnQiMtA'U  wilh  holly  tn-e  iuns,  hoteln,  fruit  and 
coiifcoKuvery  htoren,  clothtug  bout  sud  whoe 
stores,  block  of  luucygoudf,  crockery  aud  gluBS 
wan ,  &c. 

•  nother  Chnnre  for  Rome  One  at  the 
IIi|{litaiulN  —A  new  tw(M>tury  lioune,  contuin- 
ing  t»  larire  roonit  b<-^lde;)  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion ol'lheni  tlunihed  in  hard  wood,  hot  and  cold 
water  ull  throuch  the  liou«e;  in  fact,  all  the  ooa- 
veuiences  uHually  found  io  a  t<*n  thouxund  dollar 
pitire;  over  ~(AM  i«i|Uut«  b-et  of  land.  I'rice 
#iouo;  termx,  first  pavinc-nt  $iOU,  bulauce,  $1IM 
every  mx  inouths,  wllli  interest. 

Xwro-storjr  Realrienee,  few  steps  fVom 
Braneti  street,  liixide  finish  black  walnut  and 
ai4h  throughout;  t!)  large  rooms  b*'^ldl4  tiicbatb 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  uiiiteriiU  used ;  1000  square  t«-et  ol  land. 
I'rice  9'MO  le«9  than  it  i^  worth.     KsanilneL 

70-Acre  Fartn.  — 2>k  miles  from  Z^owell; 
HpteudM  8<iil,  abundance  of  iruit;  rai!>ed  la§t 
season  about  5'i0  bamiH  of  apples.  Will  be  koU 
lorleM  than  ilH  actual  value,  or  will  exchanjjb 
for  a  house  lu  Lowell. 

Fine  Realdriiee  on  Brandi  street,  with 
ovi-r  ftooo  ii(jui«n' feet  of  land;  t>tabl«  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Fricc  very  low, 

lODGE&BASSEn, 


Instruction. 


MrrcnKLX.*8  boys*  schooi., 
BILLEHICA,  MAS0., 

I<(  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the /r«(ord«r. 

Pluuite  iuViatii(atu  and  fee  If  it  Is  so. 

M.  <;.  MIICIIKIJi.  A.li._ 

JOmTw.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  rianoforte,     iuhMji, 

RTCfllOBKCB,  -    -     11  ALBIOSI  BLOCK. 

AMAublCiNY, 
•  •  TKACIiElt  or, 

French    and    Other   Ltniguaf/eB. 

IIBLIAOLi:   UKTIIOn^.      AIiDUFKa 

BOX  *<...  ...PA%VTUC-KlBTyiH.B». 

IVIiHH  IVeliie  K'iNlce, 

TKACIIKR  OF 

Vocal  Miisic  and  the  Pianoforte. 

.Special  atteuilon  iciven  to  the  development 
of  ihe  voice. 

RKKIDElfC^B,  111  flALBN  HTRBBV.^ 

MISS  SUSIES.  PADDOCK, 

TEACUI'Ul  OF  riANOFORTE 

U.SKS  THK  IX)KSCUiiOitN  SYSTEM. 
■^"UcferB  to  I'rof.  J.  U.   Leuuon,  BaBton...dr 

AUI>UE.S8  :  ^ 

Gare  0.  C.  Chase,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACUER, 

5  IVAIiNCT  STIIEBT.    -    -    .    B08T0M 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  r»ER  CEIVT. 

First  mortjrajre,  with  coupon    i>ond«    aftarhed, 
pavHble    Hemi-annunliv    at    Appleton     Nulloual 
Kunk.    .Secrircd  on  Improved  farms  In  the    west, 
irora  3  to  3  times  the  vulue  ol  the  loan.       Abau- 
lutely    arrnre,  and  principal  and  InlereM  puid 
a«  a  rule  with   an  much  promptnecH  a«    govern- 
ment   bondf.    Amountu  from  $:ioo  up.  yieldinK  8 
and  «per  cent.    Apply    to  ALL.SlUiN'   ALLLN, 
office  at  4tf  Central  Hfl-eet.     Rj-fer  to 
JOHN  K.  KIAIUALL.  Preoideut  Appleton  >at 
Hank,  J  AS.   K.    FELLOWS,  President   Lowel 
Mutual   Fire  Ins.  Co..  LEVI   HPUAGUL,  Presi 
deut  Traders   and   Mechanicf*  Ins.   Co.,  JACOB 
KOl{»lXS,K.H.  I'A'K  H.llAPGOODWKKiUl, 
CIJASJijWEY^  JEKFiyiStJ^  aAN(^^^^ 

Teen's  and    :Boy4s' 

FIXE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 

-FOB-        KratJ'  *'*I 

Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 

.lust  what  every  one  needs    that  conlcniplates 
taking  a  vacation. 


Builders'  Supplies. 

SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
1\H1TE  LEAD, 
PAINTS. 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 
KNOBS, 

BUTTS, 

-AND- 

HOUSE  TRIMMINGS, 

— lie— 
BRONZE    AND    IRON, 

ALL  THE  LATEST  DESIGNS. 


No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


WE  HAVE  THE 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  give  low  figures. 
(Jet  our  prices  before  you  buy. 


CAMP    BLANKETS 


79c.  S1.2!l  and  9i.TB. 


order  to  ln(U!««  into  th<*  niin«N  of  Ihe  youii;? 
and  enthii.'iaMic  rejr.-.rd  for  the  jtai  ty  it  inu«t 
l»e  fhowo  th:it  It  U  not  Uf>e(I  aH  a  (M.i.veiiieiieo 
for  llir  Ihik  fit  of  a  few  iieily  polltieiriiiK.  It 
will  brinr  in  koo«I  nturuH  In  the  future  if  the 
partv  at'larjc**  »*'»«'•  "•«"«'  lliat  it  «loo«  not 
favor  Ibe  coromenial  ♦>yKtem,  or  what  is 
z.  iientllv  known  as  "dirtv  work,"  in  it«  cop- 
vcnlioiii.'.— [Milwaukee  (Wis.)  Stuliocl. 

It  n-qtiires  no  ureat  ftretch  of  Hclenoe  to 
explain  whv  we  have  lia.l  t«ueh  a  v.ist  pxeews 
of  wi-allH-r^— Mich  «'xtieme«  «»f  heat  and  coM, 
w,»t  and  drviu •»!»— thU  yeariweouijiared  with 
nn-^iou' year*.  F«>nmrly  a  lar;:e  part  of 
thean'ropnution  tor  the  weather  bunau 
w»-einbezx!ed;  nowil  l«  all  rxpcml'd  for 
weailH-r.  II"  nee  Ibe  Miperfluity.— [W  asb- 
iii;;loD  VoisX. ^^^ 

Ummrm  tUU  l»r  Ucart. 

My  nervofc  will  resrnin  th«'ir  vljror. 

My  brain  will  lutoiuf  more  elear  and  l»ow- 

erfiil. 
My  ino<?<-le«t>c  in«<lo  «^rottjf. 
Mv  dypip^la   and   Indige-ilou  no  longer 

Ir.Mlttle  tin-. 

My  »H-)irt*«.  restiJjir  aetU»n  n^fdored. 

My  bloo<l  lie  ma  Je  more  pure. 

Mv  weak  lun^M  made  more  heallhy,  aud 
n\\  th*"  functkin-of  my  ••ody  rf^tonnl  to  their 
norm:d  i-on.litlon,  and  ev»TT  armptom  of 
wftakne'.«.  ocrvou.«ne«s,  and  .lel.Jlltr  be  re- 
moveiL  if  1  Use  Browu'a  Iron  Biltera.— 
[News.  t 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


Canoe  Cups,  Soft  Tumblers  and 
Telescopic  Tumblers. 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO.. 

77  CENTRA  L  8 TBEET. 


FREDERICK  TAYLOR, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

Fon  f*Al.k  AT  WHOLESALE  ANl>  RETAIL  BT 

Olia-K.    AV.    Cheney, 

93  CKHTRAl.  8THEF.T,   Luwell,   1»Ii»«». 

DAY  BY   DAY 

The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier  a^  an  ndwrtlsing  nit-diuni  inereuee*. 
BuRiuess  men  find  tliey  cannot  da  busineai  with- 
out advertixlu?,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  thie  purpose.  Uut  in  addition  to  thl«  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  li  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announcements,  ouch  as 
U'antn.  L')st,  Kound,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  Ac, 
Ac.  It  Is  astonl-hing  liow  far  u  few  cents  wll 
■ometlmes  go  Invented  in  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  in,  the  Courier,  si>eaks 
at  once  to  15,000  people  -and,  at  a  rule,  just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reoch.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  In  this 
wayJf  people  did  but  know  It.  Try  It  and  see. 
It  costs  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  message  to  46,000  people^ '  . 

rjICHAUD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&SteamPressWorks 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Rleachlns  Kiera, 

Gasometers,   Wi.fr,   Koap    and    Oil  Tanks, 

Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Stt^ainHoxcs 

for  I'rlnt  Works,  I'enstocks,   Flumes, 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

Farm  of  H*  Acrea.— On  Worcester  & 
Naehiia  rallrosd,  1  a  mile*  to  depot,  post  office 
and  schools,  17  m>les  to  Naxtinn,  in  n  good  state 
ofci.ltlvalion,  plentv  of  fruit,  avples,  penrs, 
plunix,  fcc.;  cuts  at  present  'JO  tons  of  hay; 
buiUiings  in  «ood  repair,  3  barfs.  one  of  ihoin 
new.SOxto,  run  ing  water  at  house  aud  b  ru. 
A  bargain  ul  *  COO.  ....       <-^' 

Wei«r  Finiikllii  Street.— Two-story.  two- 
tenement  house.  IJ  rooms,  doublo  bay  window, 
piiiziu.cily  wuler.  gas,  sewerH^e,  stable  MiihX 
stalls,  room  for  ca-rla;;e8;  ».-o'>d  reutiug  proper- 
ty.    I'rice  ftiiOO;  on  easy  t«'rins.  <'M\) 

On  Forler  Mreel.— Two-story  house,  lltU^d 
for  two  tent  mens,  0  rcH.nis  eaoii,  raoilern  con- 
veniences, bnrn  2t)Xi4,  with  sh«-d.  all  the  work  Is 
well  done  and  ti'.is'ied  in  modern  style,  -rice 
t;:llO0.    Terms  very  eai-y.  (•"'•' 

On  Bro«tl%vny.— lottnge  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  wlnd'w.fohlin-  doors,  city  water. 
gMS  good  shtd,  bouse  in  ^•ood  condi  ion  with 
about  0000  itet  land.    Price  $2500;    easy    terni>'. 

{■■M) 

On  Broadwnjr.— Two-story  hous"  with  L, 
buy  window,  <500  feet  land.  I'rice  faoOO.  F-.  fcy 
terms.  _^        ^      „  (^^^> 

Neiir  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  dei-ira- 
blf  residence.  two-i«tory  liouve.  Land  hlo  d.hou»e 
coutalnH  H  rooms,  modern  convt  nlences,  extra 
good  work  and  Ix-st  oflumbier,  built  for  ownor'.s 
usi-;  could  !•«  easily  arranged  lor  two  fainilK  s; 
lot  ot  Iruil  tree".  (Ksurs,  |>««cli«s  nnd  erab  jipples; 
about  5000  leet  land.    I'rice  fSJ*"©.    Terms  ea««y. 

Barsain     Wear   Nortl*    Common.— Iwo- 

story  housf,  fltted  or  two  tenemeniB,  8  rooms, 
L..  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  AOO 
teet  land,  lot  all  fenced.     I'rice  ^.-OOO.  (:»7; 

Kirst-Cla«s  Villa|;e  Residence  near 
Ix)well;  two  story  house  and  L,  b:iy  window. 
Eood  barn,  near  dejiot,  8ti»reB.  ehurohes  and 
schools,  larjte  lot  of  land.    Frlce  f  2C00.       ia.») 

In  «  etitralvllle.— New  cottage  with  I-.  7 
rooms,  piazaa. city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish; 
basement  under  L,  4250  ft-et  land.  i'rice 
•2000;  eiisy  terms.  (*•<>) 

Hale  Sirret.— Cottage  within,?  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2WH)  feet  land.  I'rice  $1-00; 
terms  easy.  (•*<*•''' 

Ayer  tlty.— Snug  little  cottage,  7  ro<3m8, 
bay  window,  plszxa.  city  water,  shed.  Price 
tltHO.    Terms  to  suit.  {,P») 

Three  Miles  rrom  I.owell.— Cottape  house 
containing  «  rooms,  nainled  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  3?%  acrea  of  laud.  I'rlf'. 
St'H)eO  ('tlo) 

fSlsht  MIlea  *>om  l^owell — A  farm  of  5.5 
acres,  well  Watered,  nbuiidaucc  of  fruit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  hay,  Is  divid«d  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
naatue.  Good  buildings,  together  with  ull 
larinlng  tools;  7  cows,  5  tiead  of  other  »tock; 
hotae,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  «f««on,  C<ncord 
bucsy,  '"•■ni  wngon,  dump  cart,  all  for  VJ-MW. 
Will  sell  present  crop  ol  buy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price.  (.ioo) 

Near  *»liaw  Htocklnx  MIll.-Tw-o-slory 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  tlni^hed 
for  one  or  two  t<'neinents.  ext  a  trood  cvllar.  4000 
tcctlanl.  Price  82J0O.  Terras  resisonuble.  (312) 

Near  \VaUI»'«  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
I.   bav  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly   oomplot 

'  -     t  of  land.      I'rice   ♦1160,      ^160 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

IVcdiscadaya  and  Satwrdaya,  10 
o^cloek  to   1. _ 

'pnK 

Misses  Hill's  ScliooU 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEFTEMBEB  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vassar,  SaiUh 
and  Harvard  Cullegec,  Scieutillc  8cliools  and 
business.    For  furthir  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOaiTHEN  STREET. 


«d ;  :k)00 feet 
secure  1'. 


ill 


(001) 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teaeher  of  KnidUli  and  Itwilan  Mnfgimfi 
and  Phyalolofty  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  hN  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  thttt  he  will  b'-  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
plU  for  Private  Lessons  on  lliu  5tli  of  .September, 
ut  his  new  and  eieguiit  rooms.  No.  140  Tre> 
luont  (Street,  over  Arthur  }>cltmitli's  musie 
store.  Ihe  term  ot>ens  pii  ihe  12liiof  beptember, 
but  pupils  may  enti  r  at  any  time. 

9111^.  O'NKIIiK  will  aL-o  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  in.-iiu'tiou  ut  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. 

>Xi\s.    M!.    I3a  telle  Idler 

(For  several  yj-ars  a  pniill  of  the  cf'ebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Vo.tz) 

has  opened 

A  Stndio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limite  1  number  of  pupils   will   be    re 
ceived  tor  iUAtruciion  in 

Lanflscape,  Flower  auJ  Geure  Palntiii£. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  Work, 

Applications  can  be  made  and  spcolmens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  WiduesdHys  and 
Tliursdavs  from  10  a.  m  to  4  |>.  in.  (all  lnt<  rested 
in  art  are  Invited  to  cull);  at  other  tiniU'<,  Inquire 
of  Messr".  .M'trston  (k.  Prince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  Mi  Merriniiick  stre«-t.  

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  Til  K  — 

lOWELl  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAL.    STREET, 

inil  Comn^enee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
VoutiHUK  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  tjoth  sexes  received  at  any  time  fbr 
fu!l  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arit  metic.  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Brunches,  French,   l>atln,  fcc. 

Separate  department  for  Indies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
DO  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARUN,  Principal. 

Jj.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


Notices. 


OM  MONWFAl.TIf 

CHLafcTTS 


OI'      MAS8A 


-p|KNNI80N*»  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  without  strings).     A  large  aasortment 
lor  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

COtmiBR  JOB  OFFICE. 

E^BINT     f^ttertieads    and    Rnvelopes 
promptly  and  neatly  at  thU  offloe. 


Iron  Bridges  and  Boots,  Fire   Ks- 
■    unproved  pr" 
Turns,  Ae., 


capes  ot  most  approved  pat- 
tern, (Quarter 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 


l>obblns*a  Hollow   Steam    Preaa-Platea, 

including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  U. 
Weston.  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw   Presses  of  all  •«€•  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manafaoturrrs. 
DUTTOM  STREBT,  I«owell,  Blaas. 

Reaideooe,  7.1  CojblPit  >treet.re>r  ot  works. 


C CHRONIC  NKRVOUS  diseases  that  have 
J    re«iHt«d   ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    I3elt«, 

—SOLO    BY— 

DE.  A.  H.  BBYANT,   Barristers  Hall. 

Full  particulans  and  personal  cxamlnfitlon  at  his 
ofllce.     (;onsultiitlon  free. 
OlMce  Hours — 8  to  10  a.m.,  I  to5 and 7  to 9 p.m. 

BULBS 

For  Fall  Planting.     Pot  our   out-door   culiure. 

DOUBLE  AUD  SINGLE  TULIPS, 

DOUBLE  AND  SINGLE  HYAOINTHS, 

OEOOUSES,  &c. 

Our  stock  of  Dutch  Flowering  Bulhs  Is  oomplete, 
and  of  the  Pnrest  and  l<resbest  Strain. 

FIELDINSS 

m»  CKNTRAI^    MTRKKT. 

ONE  TRIAL 

of  Carter's  Congh  Bnlsam  will  convince  you  that 
it  Is  superior  to  all  oilier  remedies  for  Coughs, 
Itelds  and  Irrihatiun  of  the  Threat. 

M.  O.  CABTBR,  Apothecsry, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  8ts. 


C 

Bt'RItAtI   OK  STATIHTICH,  I 

3-i  I'KM>JKKrox  H«}  ,  BoHKiN,  Oct.  4,  1*^81.  \ 
A  h-arlnit  will  be  jriven  in  the  (ireen  Boom  at 
the  Stale  House,  Ho!<ton.  on  Tn»'sday,  Oct.  i!5th, 
IKKI,  at  10  a.  111.,  upon  certain  stutetnents  In  the 
U'thjieport  of  t..e  l.ureau  of  Statistics,  relative 
to  the  C'uiiadlau  Fri  nch,  and  uIko  upon  the  reso- 
lutions refjieefliij;  >.ui3li  ^tatelnents,  passed  by 
various  bodies  of  French  Cunjwilaiis,  which  reso- 
hilions  were  sent  to  the  I^-xlslature,  and  by 
the  Legislature  ni'erred  to  tills  Itiireati.  A  cir- 
cular, elating  more  fully  the  ol  jectsof  the  hear- 
ina.  will  be  lurnislied  on  appllc  ilion  at  this  ofllce. 
*' jC A  li HQI.L  l>.  WBIOHT.  Chief. 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad* 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


a  LLKIKD8  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Prlat- 
/^  Ing  done  at  tM»  Courier  Job  Oftto*  prompt- 
ly «         ■ 


•ad  at  lowest  prices. 


1  ho  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

In  ^.>methlng  new.    Msn-ifactun-dandsoldby 

J.  B.  GOODWIN,  38  Central  Street. 


The  train  now  leaving  L,owelI  for  Maine  at  SM 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Ixiwell  at  9 
p.  in.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

niSCONTimJED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portlnnd. 
6.15  a.  m.  train  from  roriland. 
g.OO  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridsys  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  f«r 
Boston  a  tf .is  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  LoweM. 


SWEET 


To  kt-ep  your  elder  sweet  nnd  In  good  oondltloa 
hII  winter  use  Sulphite  of  I  Ime,  the  best  prer«r- 
allon  known.  Twent>-flveoenu  will  boy  CBoagti 
o  keep  a  barrel  of  elder. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  DroggiBts, 

orroaiTE  post  officb. 


r 


f 


fSit  luo^tlX  Bailfi  Couriers 

thuiisdayToctobeii  ao,  im. 


FEUSONAL. 


BUSBENDBB  OF  00ENWALLI8. 


VHB 


CJKLKBBATIOK 
1»AV. 


ON    WBDMKS- 


Mr.  MoMcs  King,  a  graduaU^  of  Harvtird  In 
the  clasa  of 'HI.  «ikI  well-known  uk  the-  pub- 
hahcr  oflhe  Int.;  Ilui  vaid  UeKUter  and  other 
WorkH,  WUK  married  Wednesday  nfteinoon, 
iotlieUi.iiiiiian  chureh  in  Cambridge,  to 
B«illm  M..  d:.u;il..|.r  of  L-.tbrop  J.  Cloyes  of 
tkat  city,  by  Rov.  Dr.  I'eabody. 

Mm  Gmtl'ld  huK  lontcd  the  beautiful  resl- 
icnce  of  Colonel  W.  U.  Hui  iIh  oil  KudUl 
ayenue,  Cleveland,  for  the  winter,  and  ex- 
^cU  to  lake  pos«.  8^lon  in  a  ffW  weelih. 
Miss  MoHie  will  resume  lierHludioa  nt  Miss 
MlltielM  r;rti''«  juivato  sehool,  and  the  boya, 
Abram  and  Irwin,  will  probably  utlend  tlie 
public  aebooN- 

NKNV^  iTAiNii'siiiuE. 


AddreasM    1^^ 


Prealdent 
Ottacra. 


ArtHar    and 


The  supreme,  court  h;tH  ordered  a  lienriiig 
in  the  suit  of  John  II.  Peai«ou  v.  tiic  Con- 
ooid  railway  on  Tuesday,  Novombcr  8,  at 
IMymouib. 

Armin;rton'rt  ntcara  boiler  mill  nt  Warreu 
waa  budly  damtiKfd  Wednesday  by  u  boiler 
exploRion.  The  ejuph.ycH  were  all  at  bieuk- 
fast,  aud  none  wan  injured.    Loss,  f  IHOO. 

Tlie  CPU biation  of  the  bi-eeiitennial  of  the 
birth  of  ElietiezeiEHstiiiau,  the  fliHt  teltiur 
ofCoucoiJ,  took  place  Wudiicsduy,  at  East 
Concord,  and  was  largely  alteuded  by  Eusl- 
mau  dcHcuudaiiU,  numbering  several  hundred 
people. 

The  supreme  court  opened  at  Keene  Tues- 
day. Tiio  late  treasurer  of  the  Anhueiot 
SuvingH  bank  of  Winchester  was  to  have 
boon  triwl  al-lbisi  term,  but  be  is  sick.  He 
will  be  examined  by  competent  physicians 
and  if  the  sickness  Is  feigned,  tlic  trial  will 
take  place,  but  if  genuine,  llie  trial  will  be 
postponed.        ^^^^^^^^____ 


the  first 

was   held  in 

the    informal 

as  a   . 
J.V.  Cole  of 


Folltiral  uronalnatlona. 

The   republican    convention    for 
Middlesex    senatorial    district 
Somcrville  Wednesday.      On 
ballot    for    senator    the  vole  was  as^foilows: 
'wiinio    number    of    votes,  31 : 
r.ntvi".  lladl;  N..I.M;-ml  "f   Ma  den,  3; 
GeoiKo    8.    Mar.-»h:ill    of  EvfM-elt,  b;    A.  H. 
Kvans  of  Everett.  8;  George  Bruce  of   Som- 

^'TwenlJ-ilneo.    foimid    ballots    wore    then 

taken,    with    no    in.ilerlal    change  until    ho 

last    when  Mr.  Bruce  w.ih    nominated.    1  he 

fSi;,wintr  w.  ro  elm.en  a  dislrict  oominit.ee 

Dr.    C.    Kit-th.im    of    Maiden, 

Iliiyesof  .Me«ll>'id,F.  P 

Douglass    FitiZur 

Soinervill''.     A 

was  elee.led    a    lU' 

comiuiliee 

o'cloek  hy  I  Ik 


lion.  B.  F. 

IJeiiiiett  of  KVerelt, 

nnd  J.  E.   Whiliikor   of 

R.  Turner,   jr.,    of   Maiden 

mlier  of   the  state  eunlial 

A  collation  was  served  at  seven 

eitv  eoiuiniltee  of  Somerville 


and  Mr.  Biuce  made  u  short  speech  of  ac- 
ceptuncc. 


The  American  Board. 

On  Wednesday  papers  were  rend  by  the 
secretarlC!!  and  addresses  mride.  In 
addition  to  the  vcceipts  of  the  1)0iiid 
iiH  reported  tlic  prudential  committee, 
under  Ihe  inslruelions  given  two  years  ago, 
mrnte  npproprlutious  from  llie  Otis  legacy  ol 
«II8/)2T  for  ini^Hioii  eiilnrgemeiit  in  ilie  far 
?ast,ai..l$9l.«93  <■'»'•  eclueulion,  m'^kn'jr  '« 
tnti  leeeiiils  ol  tlie  botiid  lor  III"  year  96!)1,- 
Ssliid  the  total  expenditures  f093,304,  leav- 
ing a  deficit  off  205!)^ 

Dedication  of  the    Ch-nnlng  Memorial 
Cliurcn, 

The  Chnnniiig  Memorial  church  at  New- 
port was  formally  dedicated  yesterday.  Diiy 
and  evening  services  were  held.  Addresses 
were  made  by  the  llev.  Grindell  Keynolds, 
gccrctarv  of  ihc  American  Unitaiiiin  associii- 
tion.  tlic  Bcv.  Dr.  Bellows  of  New  York,  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Hedge,  the  Kev.  Dr.  James  Free- 
msn  Cl'oke,  ti.e  Rev.  Robert  Collyer  and 
others;  original  poems  and  hymns  were  read 
snd  sung,  and  there  were  other  "PPr^Pn^te 
exercises.  A  number  of  ,>romincut  Unitari- 
an clergymen,  other  than  those  named,  i>ai- 
licipated  in  the  exercises.  ^ 

The   Advancement  of  'Women. 

The  niiilii  iinnuiil  congress  of  tlie  Asso<;ia- 
tion  for  I  lie  Advancement  of  Woifirn  opened 
at  Bufl":iIo  yesteidiiy.  The  attendance  is 
large,  delrgntcs  being  present  from  all  parls 
•f  the  union.    An  tible    and   exhaustive    in- 

.Juliu  Ward 
<l  mail  on 
iMiiory  cirs,  mm  o;  '■>■'"■  »..■■■■.-■-  Wells  (i  I 
of  Boston)  on  (.iii-dooromipai ion  were  road. 
The  eoiiv.iitiou  will  continue  In  session  for 
lUreo  days.  _        _ 


The  most  important  exercl-teii  lA  obscrv- 
aniH!  of  the  centennial  anniversary  of  Ihe  sur- 
render of  Lord  Cornwallis,occutTed  at  York- 
town  Wediieaday.  President  Arthur,  Gen- 
eral Sherman,  General  Hancock  and  the  dis- 
tinguished visitors  from  nbroad  were  cheered 
as  they  went  upon  tlio  grand  stand. 

AfN-r  a  general  hnnd-haklng  tb  e  ceremo- 
nies were  opened  by  prayer  by  Bishop  1  lanis. 
This  la-led  some  I  Weill  y  minutes.  "«  "«- 
yoked  the  Divine  blessing  upon  the  United 
SinU's  and  the  repulilic  of  France,  but  did 
not  reler  to  Germany  at  all.  exc4'pt  that  in 
conclusion  he  jirayed  that  God  would  bless 
all  Ihe  crowned  heads  of  the  world.  Ihe 
Poindexter  Centennial  hvinu  was  llien  sui:g 
by  the  ehoniHes  fiotu  Ballliuorc,  Richmond 
uiid  Washington. 

AUURKhH  HY    PKKSllUCNT  AUTIIUR. 

President  Arthur  was  then  inlroducod  by 
Scet-etary  Blaine,  and  delivered  the  following 
address : 

Upon  this  soil  one  hundred  years  ago   our 
forefathers  brought  to    a    successful     ssue 
their  heroic  struggle  for  independence.  Here 
andlhen  waseslabli.she.l,  and  as   we    trust, 
made  secure  upon  this  continent  for  ag.  s  yet 
t«)como,  that  principle  of  government  wliKh 
is  the  v.rv  fibre  ol  our  fMjlilKal  system,   the 
sovereignty  of  the  people.    The  lesenlinents 
whUh  ailended  and  for  a  long  time  survived 
the  clash  of  arms  have  long    since  eciised  lo 
animale  our  hearts.     It  is  with   no  Iceling  of 
exult nliou  over  a  defeaU'd  foe  that  today  we 
summon  up  a  remembrance  of  those    events 
which  have  maile  holy  the  ground    whereon 
wc  tread.    Surely  no  such    unworthy    senti- 
ment eould  tlnd  harbor  in  our  hearts,  so  pro- 
foundly thrilled  with  th(!  expression    of  soi- 
lowaiVd  sympathy   which    our    naliona   be- 
reavem-  nl  has  evolved    from    the   people  of 
England  and  their  august  sovendgn,  but  it  Is 
altVgelhcr  fitting  that  we  should  gather  here 
to  refresh  our  suuls  wilh  lite   contemplation 
of  the  unlalieriug  patriotism,  the  sturdy  zeal 
and   Ihe  sublime  faith    which    achieved   the 
results  we  now    coinniemorale.    For    so,    i 
we  learn  alight  the  lesson  ol  Ihc  hour,    sh  ill 
we  be  ineiied  to  transmit  to    the   generalion 
which  shall  follow  the  preeious  legticv  which 
our  lathers  left  lo   us— the  love   of    lil»erty, 
.jiotected  by  law.    Of   that    historic  scene 
which  we  here  celebrate  no  feature   Is   more 
prominent  and  none  more  touching  than  the 
nirticipiilion  of  our  gallant  allies  Iroin  across 
IheseaT   it  was  iheir  prcseuee    which    gave 
fresh  and  vigorous  impulse  to   the   linpes  ol 
ourcouiilrynien**vhen   well    nigh    tlishcarl- 
ened  hv  a  long  series  of   disasters.      It    wii« 
their  noble  iiiid  generous    aid,   e.vfended    In 
the  darkest  i.eriod   of    the    slru.-gle.    v^llich 
M)ed  llie  coming  of  our  triumph    and    niide 
llieeapituliilioii  iil  Yorktown  pos.Ml)le;i  :^en- 
liiry  ago.     To  Un'ir  deseeinluiits  nn«l    repre- 
seiitalivcs  who  are  hero  present  as  the    lioii- 
of.  d  siuests  of  the  nation  it  Is  my  glad    «luty 
to  ofl'er  cordiiii  welcome.      You  hiiye  a  right 
to  share  with  us  th"  nssociiilioiis  whicli  clus- 
ter about  llie  day  when  your  fat  hers    fought 
^ide  bysi.lewillio4ir   fathcs    in    the    cause 
which  was  here  crowned  with    succe-s,    miil 
none  of  the  memories  awakened  by  this  aniii- 
versarv  are  more  graieful  lo  us  than  Ihe    re- 
flection that  Ibe  naliona;  liindslii|)s  hero    1*0 
closelv  ceniciiie.l  have    oulliisled    the    muta- 
tions of  a  chungUil  century.    God  grant,  my 
couiitrvmen,  that  ihey  may  ever  remain  uii- 
shakeii  and  that  ever  heiicefortli    wilh    oui- 
selves  and  with  all  the  nation.s  of   the    earth 
we  nniv  lie  at  peace.  .    ,    ,     •  „ 

The  President  was  not  interrupted  during 
Ihc  ileliverv  ol  his  tiddress,  but  there  was 
gical  cntbusia«m  at  its  close. 

Max  Outrey  tlien,  in  l>ehalf  of  the  French 
delcgallon,  was  introduced  by  Secretary 
Blaiitttland  delivered  an  uddres.s  in  French. 
He  siiid  the  French  government  felt  much 
touched  bv  Ihe  fii'  ndly  senliincut  whieh  in- 
nlrcd  the'Unlted  States  to  invite  the  French 
o  participate  In    this   commeraorallon.    lie 


his  Crntennial  Poem  with  fne  effect.    Mu«le 
by  the  band  concluded  tlie  ceremonlea. 

About  aOOO    p«*ople    were    present   on  ine 
stand,  but  there  were  more  outside  Ibe  line*. 

THK  PUBLIC   BECEITUJN. 

At  Ihe  conclusion  of  the  ceremonies  ut  Ibe 
Washington  luouument  there  waa  a  recep- 
tion In  Lafayette  ball,  lo  which  the  general 
public  was  admitted,  llundreds  of  peopte 
tliroiige<l  the  bulldinz.  SecreUrv  Blaine  acl- 
eil  as  master  of  eeiemonies,  and  Hon.  Josepn 
Haw  lev  Inlroduced  ibe  |»eople  to  the  Presi- 
deiil.  The  reception  lasled  about  ball  an 
hour,  and  Ibfre  were  hun«lreds  of  peop  e  in 
the  line  when  the  President  leit  the  building. 
The  first  lo  lM»  presenietl  %vere  Gov.  Loiijf 
and  slnffof  Massachusetts,  who  were  fo^ 
hiwed  bv  Gov.  Cornell  and  staff  of  New 
York,  the  governor  of  Bllchlgan  and  bis 
stiifl  nnd  the  governors  of  other  stoiles. 
Among  lhos4'  wb.i  were  In  the  Wne  andsliooK 
hands  Willi  tbft  President  was-lbe  wile  of  ex- 
PrcHidenl  Tyler.  All  of  Ihe  dlstnigulsbe<t 
mn-sis  have  gone  lo  their  res|»ei-iivo  Hbl|W 
and  the  monument  Is  now  deserted. 

The  British  Flag  t»  be  Sainted. 

The  following  order  was  read  by  Secre- 
tary »laine  at  the  celebration  Wednesday: 


!  B}  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


UAVSACHVIIICTTS. 


CNur- 


From  Ye8terday'§  Secand  Ktltloa 


CABIMBT  TA1«K. 


Mectlnc  iss  Mcnsarr  of 
dajld. 

BOHTON.  Oct.  20.— Tninont  Tcniplo  was 
crowded  this  morning  at  a  meeting  In  mem- 
ory of  President  Garfield.  Theiu  were  pres- 
ent on  the  platform  Gen.  UiiiikK,  Lt.-Gov. 
Wes'on,  Poxtina-ti  r  Tobev,  Gen.  lies*.  Gen. 
Harnet  of  Virginia  and  olh.rs.  The  B..ylst4.n 
el ub  also  occupied  seats  on  the  pliUlorm. 
Tin-  m<elbigop«'ned  wilh  a  volunlarv.  .Mny- 
or  Prince  llimi  spokebri.flv.  afier  which  Ihe 
Boylslon  cJub  sang  Paleslriiia's  Retpiiem 
Ma>s,  Kev.  8.  K.  L'.ilir'M*  off. ml  prayer, 
aiid<h«»  club  ssugFiniing's  choral  hymn,  iii- 
tng'-r  Vilm.    Then  (i.ii.  II  inks  d -livi  red  an 

able  eulogy,  which  coniiuai.dcd  close    atU-n- 

handswhh  tbft  President  wasAbe  wile  of  ex-^vti„„.  ..«ru  .  «    i 

"  Tlie  elub  then  anng  Brabam'a  "What  God 

doth  will."  and  the  m  rvie.e  clo-ed  Willi  b<ia- 
diction.  The  hall  wa- el.g  iiilly  decoralcd. 
(Death  of  a  JonruiilUt. 
Henry  M.Siiiuson,  loiineily  managing  ed- 
itor of  the  Boston  Traveller,  died  in  Newton 
Ibis  morning.  Ue  was  the  fouml  -r,  proprie- 
tor i  nd  editor  of  ibe  N<  wton  Journal. 

A   Well-Known  Ueach  Hotel  Bttrned. 

NkwiiukyPOUT,  Oct.  20.— The  AllaiUic 
house  Ht  Salisbury  beach  was  burned  to  the 
Uroundthis  morning.     Loss  f 20,000;  insur- 


A  K«w  Mate-Mr.  Bontwcll  for  At4#rm«y- 
Gvueral. 

Wash IKOTON,  Oct.  19.-TI»o  Post  of  thin 

morning  has  :u)  article  on  the  Cabinet,  which 

it  asserts  is  to   be    noinluutcd   on    Monday 

follows:  Frelinghuysen.    secretary 


offtate;  Folger.  secretary  of  Ihe  treasury: 


In  reooKnltlon  of  the  friendly  relations  w  long 
and  »o  happily  "ubsi.tiug  between  Or.  at 
BitlHiii  and  the  L'nlted  states  In.  the  trui>t  and 
cu md.  nee  ol  iH-ace  and  good-wlU  between  the 
mo  countries  for  all  the  e.  n.urle.  to  conie  and 
especially  as  h  mark  of  the  i.rof-.uiid  re-Pect  en- 
tertaiuerf by  the  Am  rican  people  lor  the  il^s^ 
irlous  Bover'ngn  and  Br.cious  lady  who  *l«  upon 
the  BrliUh  ihrone.  It  is  hereby  ^^'^y'^'^^^'  ^j 
the  close  of  th«-8e  ceremonies  .ommemorative  oi 
the  valor  and  Kuccess  of  our  for.  fathers 


in  tlteir 
natriJlTcsTrueVlefor  Independence,  the  Britl.li 
ffZllbesVbtedby  the  <"'«^  .f'.Uwn 
H.d  navy  of  the  United  Slut. ..  now  »»  Y"'^'''?*": 
ThVsecJelsry  of  War  and  the  Secretary  of  the 
Navy  will  Eive  orders  aceor  iiugly.  .„_„„_ 
(SlKued)  CIIBSTKit  A.  ABTHt'H 

By  the  President. 
•lAS.  G.  BLAiSf,  Secretary  of  bUte. 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


ance  $10,000.    The 
cnuse  unknown. 


fire   ciiugbt    from  soiue 


TUB     -WKSTKIl.V    VlA>OD». 


nex»,  as 

iifi>tate;  roij^.-i.  bi-i.k-i.".  .    "••    ."."«",r'".' 

Llneohi.  »e.retury  of  wai*;  Edward  F.  Beule 
ol  this  ritv,  aeeretary  of  the  n  tvy  ;  Aaron  A. 
*argeiil  «'f  Cnldornla,  probablv  for  secretary 
of  the  interior;  ex-»eiiat..r  Howe,  posliuas- 
ler-geiieral.  The  utloriiey  genera  ship  w  II 
probably  go  eiihir  to  (ieerge  H.  liiRltWcll  ol 
Mu-MuliUseLln  or  lU-iijainin  11.  BiovvsUm'  ol 
I'.imsjlvanla,  with  thcchancih  In  favor  of 
the  former. 

Judxe  FolKrr  Talks. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  lO.-Judgo  Folger, 
when  asked  this  morning  if  there  Is  any 
truth  in  current  reports  thai  he  is  lo  succeed 
Windfrtn  as  secrelnry  of  the  treasury,  smiled 
a  liJlle  aud  said  lliat  all  ho  knew  about  it 
was  what  be  had  wen  in  Hie  newspapers. 
•'Then."  said  your  correspondent,  *'I  sui>- 
nose  1  can  sav  lliat  the  report  is  ina»lc  up  out 
ol  whole  clotiir  "Not  exaclly,"  remarked 
the  Judge,  "genlleinen  who  come  Iroin  New 
York  inform  me  that  it  i-  all  arranged,  but  I 
have  bad  no  «.lBclal  uoliUcatlon  whalevcr." 

APPEAL    POR    WITMK9SK8. 


Baking  ^otDDier 


s 
to  I 

*'*VVc  come  to  celebrate  the  glorious  date 
when  Ihe  heroes  of  indefwndciice  were  able 
to  set  their  final  seal  to  the  solemn  proclama- 
tion of  the  lourlh  of  July,  1770;  when  one 
hundred  vcars  ago  today  the  French  and  the 
Americans  grasped  e«ch  others,  hands  at 
Yorktown,  they  realized  that  they  had  helped 
to  lay  the  corner  stone  of  a  great  cditlce. 
Hut  surely  the  most  far-sighted  among  those 
men  would  have  started  had  he  been  able  to 
look  down  the  long  vista  of  a  century  tuulsee 
t  this  end  this  republic.    Then,   young  nnd 


oflhe  union.    .j»ii  .i"i»;    ••'"•    '■■^ — 

auKural  was  deliven-d  by  Mrs.  Julia 
Howe.  Papers  bv  Miss  Mary  F.  EasI 
factory  iriris,  and  hv  K  itc  Gannett  W 


NKWS  ITRM.S. 


the  destiny  of  this  eouiilry,  could  not  have 
nrc<li(tedthls.  America  has  given  a  great 
example,  and  has  been  a  cause  ol  reiolcing  to 
ail  I  rue  lovers  of  liberty.  France  Is  prouti  of 
bavin*'  coiitril»ute<l  lo  bmnd  IhN  great  rejiuli- 
lie,  ami  li'-r  wishes  for  your  prosperity  are 
deep  and  sincere.  Fuiuiegeuenitious  I  tru-t 
will  assist  again  In    this    same    pluee  at  the 


hislorv   of    two 


—The  New  York  Miehlgan  relief  fund  now 
amounis  to  ;£!  107, 072.29. 

— Hiirvev,  owner  of  the  mill  recently 
burned  In  Phlliideliihia,  has  been  arrcsteil  f«»r 
criminal  negligence  in  not  providing  a  fire  es- 
cape. 

-George  Williams  and  AikIipw  Connors 
were  yestenl.iv  seiitenc<Hl  at  Newark,  N.  J., 
for  burglary;  Connors  for  30  years  and  Will- 
iams for  ten  years. 

— C  Everett  Brown,  a  clerk  for  Fuller, 
Dana  &  Filz  <»f  Uostoii,  committed  suicide  nt 
the  Weston  bouse.  St.  Allian«,  Vt.,  last 
night  by  shooting  himself  through  the  head 
with  a  revolver. 

—A  8  .n  Francisco  lady  has  perfected  n  de- 
vice for  the  more  efleclual  cancellullon  ol 
postage  stamps  that  nieela  the  lull  approba- 
tion ol  the  poslid  authorities,  nnd  will  Mive 
the  govrrninent  at  least  f  1,000,000  annually. 

—The  testimony  In  the  Malley  caae  at  New 
Haven,  Conn.,  was  coiieluded  yesterday,  and 
llie  arirnments  will  bemadetomorrow.  Near- 
ly 200  wit  uesses  hav  been  examlned.aiid  there 
are  others  who  would  have  been  callwl  couhl 
they  have  been  found.  The  defence  claim 
that  neiiber  of  the  M«»"''y  •>".V"  will  bo    held. 

—Julia,  an  1l-vojir-ol.l  thiughtcr  of  Joseph 
Oooflfoe  of  Wooniw.eket,  R.  I.,  while  at  play 
near  her  home  on  Sunday  afleinooii,  had  her 
dress  set  on  fire  from  a  malcb  said  to  have 
been  thrown  on  It  b"  a  younz  man  alter 
Ilglitlng  bis  pipe.  She  nni  for  liome,  but  be- 
fore ahe  reaeU'd  Ibeju  most  of  her  clothes 
wereMirnd  from  her  body.  She  was  terri- 
bly lijurt'd  and  cannot  recover. 

Time  l«  money.  Uit  henllb  la  happlneaa. 
If  you  have  a  bad  Cold  or  Cough,  use  Dr. 
Boir«  Cough  8yrui».  It  will  cure  you. 
Price  »  ceoti.  , 


spectacle  unpreeodent'  d  in 
great  nations  renowing  from  century  to  een- 
inry  a  compact  of  fraternal    aud    Imperisha- 
ble aff'ection.  .      , ,      ,,     ,   , 

I  will  not  close  without  thanking  the  fed- 
eral government,  Ihc  ditfeient  stales  of  :lie 
union,  of  which  tlin  ilelegalion  have  lieen 
the  guests,  also  the  people  of  America  for 
the  svmpaihv  and  welcome  ex'eiided  lollu' 
representatives  of  France.  Each  of  us  will 
treasure  Iho  recollection  of  American 
hospltalilv  nnd  of  the  friendly  fenil- 
meiits  which  have  been  manifested  to 
us  ill  cverv  place  and  in  eve-y  sphere. 

The  Marquis  tie  Roeliaiiibeau  nifide  a 
ffraceful  response  in  French,  in  wbicli  be 
said  •  Citizens  <»f  the  United  States— You 
have  Invited  us  to  celebrate  with  you  the 
ffreat  achievement  of  arms,  nnd  we  did  not 
hesitiuc  to  »ravc  tho  terrors  of  the  ocean  to 
say  to  vou  that  what  our  fathers  and  broth- 
ers did'  in  1781  we,  their  sons,  wouUI  be  will- 
ing to  do  today,  and  to  attest  our  constant 
frhntlshlp  and  to  further  show  ihat  we  cher- 
ish the  same  sentiments  as  our  fathers  in 
those  glorious  days  wo  celebrate.  In  the 
name  ot  my  companions,  who  represent  here 
the  men  whofotight,  permit  me  to  hope  ihat 
the  attachment  formed  in  th-se  days,  around 
this  monument  which  is  about  to  be  crecteil, 
will  he  renewed  In  100  yenr«,  and  will  again 
celebrato  the  victory  which  Joined  our 
fathers  In  comradc-lii|i  and  a  liance. 

Baron  SIcubeii  then  rcsi^on^ed  in  German 
In  an  appioprlato  speech,  which  was  loudly 
applauded.  There  were  vociferous  cheers 
for  our  dlslingul-hed  guest-. 

The  Cent,  niiial  O-le  wn«  sung  by  the 
oburu*.  Harrlsoo  Millard  o'  New  York  sang 
»«God  Save  Gulp  Pn!i,lilont  from  Harm"  with 

irood  effect.  ...  . 

Hon.    Il<ibfrtC.    Wlnihrop  of  Massacbu- 
sellrt  Ihen  delivejed  his  oration.    The  oration 
wtia  llsU'iied  to  with  groal  Interest,  and  at  lis 
oonclusion  be  was  loudly  cbc  r«l.  »»>«  ■»»"»«« 
In  Ihe  nienntltne  playing  "The  Star  Spangled 

**  jitiei  Biiron  Hope  of  Virginia  then  rend 


Yorktown-The  Water-The  PorelRnara. 

Reuimiiig  pilgrims  from  Yorktown  com- 
plain <>f  the  dust  and  lack  ot  comfort  Ibcre, 
and  there  are  stories  afiont  ihat  the  wator  has 
not  agreed  wilh  the  Massachusetts  Ninth, 
who  have  gotten  up  several  little  scrimmages 

by  wav  of  enlivening  the  p'-«S''«'»"!f;:,,^,_, 
^The  German  residents  here  «ie  Indlcnanl 
at  the  manner  in  whieh  the  Freneb  Hiibtar} 
and  naval  guests  have  behaved,  a  id  ^'^V  "J^ 
.retting  up  a  grand  ban«piet  for  the  btcuDens 
on  Saturday.— [Journal's s|,cclal. 

The  Daya  of  MonrnlnK  Ended. 
The  monib's  mourning  for  PrcMdcnt  Gar- 
field expired  Weilnesday.    The  black   drap- 
ery was  removed  from  the  White  House  and 
the  flags  on  the  public  buildings  arc  no  longer 

"^Thf l!vfM«.onie  organizations   to   which 
Gen.  Garfield  b-  longed  are  prep«n"5    P'«"; 
n.  "he  estab'lsliment  of  a  Garfield  Memorial 
Orphan  asylum  in  AVashiuglou,   to   be    en- 
dowed bvVubscripm.ns  of  one    dollar    each 
from  members  of  the  fraternity. 
Gnltcan'a  Case. 
Gulteau  Will  have  to   be  jiresent   In    court 
when  the  arguments  on  the  qncslion  of  juris- 
diction are  made,  as  Judge    Cox    says   that 
every  step  must  be  taken   in    bis   present. 
Guiteau's  coun-el  will  tisk  Jmlgc   Cox    that 
counsel  be  nssigin  d  lo  »ssl>t  him  In    defend- 
bSlhepri-..ner,aiidlie  will  ids.,  file   an  ar- 
.M,iii."il  in  relcreiiee  to  bis  application  for  an 
Hrder  of  the  court  allowing  vx  ituess  fees,  etc. 

Henry  F.  oiiranl's  Wlll-Oene"»n«  Pr*i 
tUIo..  for  Wellrsley  Cull««e. 

The  will  of  Hemy  F.  Duraiit  of  Wellesley 
was  filed  in  the  probate  court  at  Dedhara 
Wednesday  morning.  He  names  his  wife. 
Pauline  A.  Durant,  as  executrix  of  his  will, 
and  to  her  he  leaves  bis  real  and  |>erson:il  «s- 
,„te  during  her  natu.al  life.  Alter  »"'r  d..'lh 
this  is  lo  iKMOine  the  pro,>erty  of  \yellesl.  y 
eollc«'e.  The  personal  pmperty  is  to  be  a|>- 
prl'priated  as  fidbiws :  A  farm  fund  of  f 200,- 
000  shall  be  estab  ished  and  Ib/ever  mam- 
lidiied,  the  income  of  which  sbsll  be  main- 
tained for  cultivating  the  colleire  grounds  and 
keeping  them  in  repair.  A  fund  of  »20,000. 
Slveii  to  bis  wife  In  trust,  «ftc'"."<"';l^*T,'*^'* 
to  b<'  sifely  invested  and  held  by  Wellesley 
college,  as  Iho  •'Harriet  F.  Smith  scbolarship 
fuiidV"  in  memory  of  bis  belov.d  mollier,  the 
iiic«irac  to  IKJ  used  to  assist  |»oor  girls  who  are 
pursuing  their  studies  In  WePesley  college. 
He  also  desires  that  the  pro<-ec<ls  of  any  real 
estate  in  other  places  «!  Wellesl.y  that  iiiay 
remain  and  come  to  the  possessiouol  Well«->^ 
ley  college  aRer  the  establishmejit  of  the 
"larm  fund"  and  the  "Harriet  F.  btnilh 
scholarship  fund"  shall  be  secure  y  "'vesied 
bv  Ihe  trustees  as  an  "endowment  lund.  and 
the  Income  shall  only  be  UHe«l  in  Ihe  discre- 
tion of  the  trustees  for  the  general  purposes 
of  the  college. 

Farclffn  Notes. 

A  despatch  from  Paris  says  Mr.  Morton, 
Ihc  Unite.l  States  rainlslcr,  gave  a  dinn<-r 
yesterday,  to  celebrate  the  taking  of  York- 
town.  In  consequence  of  the  national  mourn- 
ing for  the  late  President  Garfield,  the  din- 
ne"^- was  strictly  pri vat-. 

Mr  Sha^^,  United  Slates  consul  at  Man- 
chester, visited  Ol.liiam  Weilnesday,  to  m- 
ouirt^lnto  the  grievances  of  mill  owneis  re- 
garding the  alleged  presence  of  sand   in  bales 


nuaatrosss  RrMtk  In  a  !,•▼•■•— Vaat  Area 
•1  Territory  Flooded. 

QuiNCY,  III.,  Oct.  20.-A  disastrous  break 
in  the  Suy  levee,  two  miles  alwive  Scott's 
landing,  occurred  last  night.  The  water  is 
pouring  through  ihe  crevh-es  In  torrents,  and 
a  vast  area  of  highly  cultivated  land  is  being 
rapidlv  Inundatctl.  U'.inners  were  M'Ut  out 
tr»  warn  Ibe  |S'ople  of  the  diMisler,  and  farm- 
ers are  making  every  effort  lo  save  their  st«.ck 
ami  household  eflec's.  The  disaster  at  this 
time  will  l>e  much  greater  tb.in  ever  before, 
as  a  very  large  an>a  of  winter  wheat  has 
l>e<ii  sown.  Corn  ami  oilier  cn^ps  have  not 
l>een  secured,  and  the  bottoms  are  ftiH  "^  •'»'- 
lie,  horses  jin.l  other  liv.-  stoek.  Ihe  flood 
b.s  come  upon  Ihe  p.<iple  M>Midd.nly,  and  is 
so  uiiexpee.t4-tl,  thai  bul  few  of  them  arc  p."c- 
part  d,  and  llie  damage  will  be  very  griat. 

KXCITKD    IRKLAND. 


Police   Arrangements    for     the    Parntll 
D<  nion»trNtiou. 

IvONDOS,  Oct.  20.-T1M-  police  arrange- 
menb.  in  connection  with  the  Pariieli  demon- 
stration at  Hyde  Park,  ..n  Sunday,  are  vei  y 
extensive.  Five  hundre<l  constables  wi  I  be 
kept  in  r.serve  tit  the  mtjiazine,  and,  along 
the  rout"  of  the  mareh,  b  .dUs  of  police  will 
be  stationed  to  protect  pidjierty. 
Precautions  for  Oladstcne's  Protection. 

Lo.NlX)N.Ocl.  20.-The  Daily  Tel.-sraj.h 
sivs:  So  elaborate  are  the  precautions  lor 
the  protection  of  Ilawarden  Castle  (Mr. 
Gladstone's  re-idenee),th.t  H't'y  «;o"'«'  *\'"- 
laiit  the  >.up|H.^ition  Ihat  Sir  William  ilar- 
«-ourl.  the  home  secrelaiy,  posse^sed  alarm- 
dug  views  ol  possible  attacks. 

Darinx  Bank  Robbery. 

JKIISEYVILLB,  HI-,  O.  t.  20.-Chnrles  Cay 
and  John  Burrus  went  into  Weshy,  Pj»rk  ft 
Sons'  bank  at  Fielden  yesterday  afternoon, 
and,  at  the  muzzles  of  tb'ir  revolvers,  com- 
pcllcd  Mr.  Park  to  open  his  safe  and  give 
them  f3M0.  The  robbers  then  mounted 
hors<s  and  mde  away.  Park  followe.l  ihem 
lo  Ibe  sir.et,  fired  nixm  them  and  kil  -d  one 
of  their  bor-ps.  The  dismounted  robber  u'ol 
on  the  hoia-  of  his  pal,  and  both  rode  off  lo- 
'T.-tber.  blM-riff  dass.y  raised  a  posse,  and 
Fs  now  scouring  the  couny  for  the   robbers. 


A   Card    to    the  Pnblle    fiom    Gultean'a 
Liawyer. 

Wa8IIINOT(»N,  Oct.  19.— Mr.  Scoville  fur- 
nishes the  folio Ariiig: 

To  the  Public:— T\w  trial  of  Gulteau  is 
fixed  for  November  7,  and  Ihc  slmrt  lime  al- 
lowed makes  this  appeal  to  the  public  neces- 
sary. ,,   ,  , 

lie  Httompled  to  lee.lure  on  religious  suIh 
jects  through  several   northern  stales.    It  is 
heliived  there  are  many  jieople    in    that  sec- 
li.m  who  can,  if  they  will,  lurnlsh   evidence 
of  his  iu-anilv.    Will  they  not  do  so  In  the 
interest  of  patriotism,  jusllce,  humanity  and 
inofcvJ'    Patriollsin,  b.  cause   If    he   is  hung 
as     a    sano       man       it       will        be       an 
eternal     blot     on     our     history;     JusUct?, 
so     Ihat     It     ni<y     uol    be  xaid   hereafter 
Ihat  he,  being  denied  bv  heaven  the  guldanc«| 
of  reason,  wa^  put  to  death    contrary    to  all 
laws  human    aud      divine;     humanity    and 
mercy,  Ihatshould  promiit  the  laying  as  (h;  ol 
pas.ion  and  deal  wilh  I  his  call    in    Chrisliau 
eharilv.     If  any  \nrsou  knows  ol  fact-  bear- 
ing mi  thisquesiion,  will  ho  nol  give  me  Iho 
inlormalloi.y  No  one  will  be  called   upon    lo 
t.,.tifv     unless    it  seems   to  be   imperative 
to  a  just  delcnce  in  a  fair   trial.     Please  com- 
municate   at   «»nce   with     George    Scoville, 
Washington,  D.C. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure^ 

Made  from  Orapo  Cream  Tartar.— No  oAer 
preparation  makes  anoh  llxl>t.  t*ky  hot  brnai*. 
or  luxurioas  pastry.  Can  be  ejitf  n  by  dvspeplM 
wiihout  leur  ol  tho  ill-«  rfSuUInx  from  heavjrUj- 
dlireDtlble  lood.   t<oM  only  In  cans,  by  «ll  cioain. 

Hot  al  Bakiso  PowukuCo..  Ksw  Yer*. 
■ — ^ ., ■!        I  11—^ 


^aiv  (EootJg. 


Hair!  Water  Curls!  Hair! 


-AT- 


Me^ina^  Hair  Stores 


Horrible. 

lx>N(iViicw,  Texas,  Oct.  19.— The  most 
horrible  crime  ever  periictrated  In  this  pari 
ot  Texas,  was  comuiilled  at  IJreckville  last 
Wednesd  ly.  A  family  named  Sloan  have 
recently  moved  in  the  neigiihorliood.  A  di-- 
imte  aroso  between  the  Sloans  and  l^n'n 
While,  a  r.egro,  who  w-nl  toSloan'-on  Tuei-- 
d-.v  and  w  'iit'd  to  whip  the  ehildreii,  but 
was  prevented  bv  Mrs.  Sloan  and  daughter, 
about  lo  years  ol'  nge. 

Ftirlhisbe    swore  revenge,  and 
moniin.i;  on  the  pl"a  that  she 
where,    there    were    some 
srowiiig,  tbc    wife    of 
irirl      to      H      deep 


Ladles,  now  is  your  time  to  jtst  the 

L.IHI30IV    WAVE, 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  •• 
crlmphiK,  as  pertect  as  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave-  and  frlsxes  department  wa»  never  so  oom- 
plete as  Ht  present.  I  he  waves  we  are  making 
nre-iierlect  In  style,  showlna  (loods  snd  potterns 
that  can  be  had  only  al  .Medina's,  iiiid  of  *;"«« 
Medina  Itrotliers  are  the  Invenl-rs.  1  have  been 
obllced  to  Increase  my  stoek  and  h«IP.^o«»  •»" 
connt  of  Increasing  trade.  I  have  also  the  larg- 
est stock  of  best 

Frcnclr,  Geman  &  Italian  Hair  Swilclies 

And  all  Ihc  latest  novelties  In  Waves.  P«rf«»- 
tioiiH,  CoquetK-s  Scallops,  d'-n*".  ""'l  msaea  « 
all  kindu,  at  the  lowest  prices  in  the  state 


Ihe  next 

would  show 

line     iiiuseatines 

Lum    enticed    Ihe 

ravine      where     Lum 


outraged  her  while  his  wife  held  her.  He 
Iheu  mutilated  the  ^drl'sbody,  cut  her  throat 
from  ear  Ul  ear.  and  scattered  portions  of 
tlie  bodv  about.  Lum's  wife  conf.ssed  at  lliC 
iiiquesi;  when  a  young  man  named  Hart,  li;- 
...nsed  at  the  horrible  details  ol  lie  crime, 
.hot  III.-  negro  man  dead.  'I  he  wife  ol  hum 
Hodanohlman,  who  were  iHsiiig  removed 
uidcr  <scort,  were  overtaken  by  a  crowd  ol 
men,  who  shot  them  dead. 


IrUh  Indlunation  Meeting  in  ChicnRO. 

CHICAGO,  Oct.  20.— About  4O00  i)cople  at- 
tended an  indignation  meeting  in  McCormlck 
■ball  last  night,  ami  many  were  unable  lo  get 
in  Judge  M.Allister  presided,  and  addresses 
were  nw<teb?  Wm.  J.  II yiics  Congressman 
Davis,  Postmaster  Palmer,  Judge  M<.ran  and 
others.  A  telegram  from  Senator  Logjin 
was  ititd  expressing  the  warmest  sympalhj 
wilh  Parnell  and  declaring  that  his  arrest  is 
a  great  outrage  pn  free  discussion. 

Stcasncr  Charleston  Safe. 

Nkw  YoBK.Oe.t.  20.— Itis  reported  that 
tbc  steamer  Charleston,  with  Connaclicut 
trooiJS  on  board,  has  been  sighted  in  York 
river.     It  Is  learned  later  that  the  Charleston 

24  hours,  bo- 


Rallroad  Disaster. 

Mir.l*  AiTKKK,  Oct.  19.-A  broken  rail  on 
the  trhicag),  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  rail- 
road at  Pewaukee,  23  miles  west  of  here, 
threw  a  pas««'ngcr  train  of  8  coaches  froin 
the  track  and  down  an  embankment  nt  2 
o'.lfHik  this  morning.  Fifteen  passengers 
were  injured,  three  severely, 
Iv.  ^____ 


VENTILATED  WOEK 

From  youiv^wn  hnir.  In  any  style,  and  all  kiaM  ■ 
of  hulr  work  nu»de  to  order. 

SATISrACTION  GTJABAHTEED. 

-AT-      . 

E.J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERUJMACK  STREET. 


but  none  fatal- 


gtUl  Bisina;. 

WAU8AW,Ind.,  Oct.  19.-The  water  is 
now  four  feet  higher  than  in  the  great  rise 
last  spring,  and  great  damage  is  expected. 
At  Hannibal,  Mo.,  the  water  Is  a  foot  higher 
than  last  spring  and  still  rising. 


^fef  Despatches. 

An    explosion   of  lire    damp  In  a  mine  at 
Kllzabctb,  Pa., killed  Frederick  Plunkctt  and 


lav  outside  York  river  for  over  _  .... 

ing  unable  to  get  a  pilot,    but    this   tnorning  |  severely  burned  three  others, 
secured  one  and  proceeded  to  Yorktown. 


of  American  trollon. 

Veasel  Supposed  to  l>«  IjOSt. 

The  schooner  Criterion,  which  left  Balti- 
more on  Tue.s«lay  for  Yorktown  with  flits- 
works  for  the  c.  lebratb.n,  is  supposed  to  be 
lo^t,  as  no  word  is  heard  from  her.  There 
were  six  men  on  board. 


The  present  average  huslnej.9  of  the  Man- 
chester Locoinol  ive  works  is  in  excess  of 
anvthlng  the  com|)auy  has  ever  carne<l  on. 
Twelve  locomotives  are  being  turned  out  ev- 
,.rv  month,  or  nearly  one  evry  »**>  d.ijs. 
While  this  amount  of  work  has  In-en  cx- 
wdled  oc«-asloiially  In  odd  months.  It  has  nev- 
er before  been  roconb-d  as  a  steady  business. 
Six  hundred  men  are  now  employed  at  Ihe 
works,  and  tliey  have  all  the  labor  they  can 
ntlcnd  to.  • 

A  pure  and  beallhy  s..ap  only  should  be 
used'  especially  for  toilet  u«c.  Beach  s 
White  Pearl  Soap  Is  strictly  pure. 

Jmporfanf. 
When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  eave 
Baggsge  Eapressagc  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  «rai.U  Union  Hotel,  nearly  oppo«He 
Grand  C  ntral  Depot.  390  elegant  room*  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropean  plaa.  tl- 
CTHtor.  ttestauraat  sapplicd  with  tlio  best. 
Uorse  cart,  stafcs  and  elevated  railroad  to  art 
d  pots.  4arBe  earefttl  and  aee  that,  Ora»d 
Union  Hotel  Is  ««  the  sIrb  whrre  you  enter. 

Tba  Pam»UB  Syrup  ba«  ct"^  tlwosands  who 
were  suffarlng  from  Dyspeimla,   I>eUlltv,  Liver 


Telephonic  ?(oies. 

H.  M.  Thiers  ^is  mi-sin?  f -om  Kenosha. 
Wis.,  after  having  obtained  ««5.f)00  on  fnud- 
ulent  copies  of  tnort;;ages,  notes,  etc. 

Bv  tbemnninffHvay  of  the  horses  of  a 
slag- b.-l ween  Alma  ""d  FayHt  vjil.-,  Ar- 
kansas, veslerdav,  Uk-  «b  iver  and  a  passen- 
ger were  killed;  and  I  wo  passingers  severe- 
ly injured. 

AVrather  Indications. 

Oct.  ao,  noon.— For  New  England  fair 
we.itber,  variable  winds,  falling,  f«d!oweil  by 
rising  barometer,  at alioui.ry  or  higher  lem- 

pcrature.  

Boston  Stock  Warket-^alea    at  Brokers' 
Board    Today. 

'  iton  i>a. 

AtehlsoD.Topeka&  .•«anta  Fe  Udlstfs... 


A  report  prevailed  in  Washington  this 
morning  that  llie  Ninth  resriineiit  of  Ma-sa- 
rhusctts  and  the  First  Virginia  reglincnt  Inul 
hail  a  fight  because  the  hilter  showed  a  rebel 
flag.    It  is  not  confirmed. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


Max.  CenUal.  1st  w.T's 

«.\II.RO.«D». 

Atoblson,  Topeka  &  Santa  Ke. 

Boston  A  Albany 

ChicsRO,  Bor.  U  Quh.cy,  riglit* 

WoroestarA  Nashua 

WiseoDsIa  Central 

MIKLSa  COMI'AMKa 

Calumet  U  Ifocla 

Ooeeola 

.-Uver  I*let 


ir» 


•••••« 


•••••< 


»•••• •«•••« 


.1«-W>J4 
.«••••  IllO 
>•■•••■ Iv  7k 

•  ••.••  .«■• 

Sa.SOa.ihi" 
■  •   •  «   •    .    >  *  *y 


Onaalnc  Pateea  mt  United   Ktatea 
■^  Todaf-. 

<Ps,  ea  lond'd •  •  •  • 

New  ft  per  cents..  «xt*'no«a 

4X  p»T  cent'*.,  regi.«:ercd 
tXprr  cents..  c>ap'>a..-- 
«pereents..  re.'i«tered.. 
4»er€-eni»..  coupon 

Uiilea  PsciScAV 

U.  H.  curr«.iry,  'f'.'t 

'U.  a* currency,  1K« 

TJ.  ».  carreocy,  IW7 

U.  M.  eurreacy,  Istw 

V.  8.  aorrfnoy,  HW»-  •  •• 


SOUTH   KUAMINtJHAM. 

Mr  Tirrill  Ilnuuninatcd.—Al  llie  4Lb 
Middlesex  district  npub  lean  senatorial  cy.ii- 
veiilion  at  South  Frandnghrtin,  Wedne-day, 
Clnrles  Q.  TirnH  of  Ntttiek  was  renoininal- 
<-d  as  eandUhite  for  state  senator,  and  S.  Iler- 
Iwrl  Howe  of  Marlboro'  was  ehoseii  u  mem- 
ber ol  Ibo  state  central  committee. 
ATF.n. 

Fifth  Dixlrict  Convention.-'Tlw  repul>- 
lleaiM-onveiilion  for  the  flllh  senatorial  dis- 
trict was  held  in  Hils  town  Wednesday.  1  he 
convention  otganiml  by  the  choice  of  Joseph 
L.  Sargent  of  Draciit  as  permaiieut  chair- 
man, and  W.  A,  C.  Willard  of  Slow  whs 
Iho^ii  Mcrelary.  Hon.  J.  A.  Harw<K>d  of 
Littleton.  Coff.rn  Ntlliingof  Draeut  ami  M. 
P.  Pidmer  ol  Oroion  were  ch«»sen  »  VO|i>|||)||;; 


tee  on  credentials,  ami  reported  21  »owiis 
repn^scnUd  bv  40  delegates.  On  «n<>«b'n  of 
J  T  Josllii  of  Hudson  an  Informal  ballot  was 
taken  and  resulted  »s  follows:  Samuel  "  - 
of<:oiicord,  17;  Cb.rles  A.  (Jerrv  of 
btiry,  14;  Kdwsrd  Stow  of  Hudsoi 
A-a    8.    Liwrenee     of     Oroton.     O. 


••••saoos 


••««••• «*s 


•t«.   Pasapblets  fraa  to  aay 
Vowie  k  Sons.  BoMoa. 


Bonds 

....loo,v 

....100>k 

,....in 

....lU 

....H6V 
...AUH 

■  •  •  ••  '     ■ 

1.10 

....UWH 
, ....  191 
I31K 

m 


ComDiaInt,  Bella,  lluBors.  ramala  Oomphilnte.  .     By  Ihe  tamcnie  sale  of  81.  /wsol*'"  Oil  **« 
?.  ""Slnhleis  fraa  te  -T  «Mr«.    Seth  W.    begfn  to  rraljx.  that  lb'" '»<'•.''•  ^l!»2i.^i«*  ^° 


wlnt  Is  good  for  f ta  iMmtntM. 


Samuel  Hoar 
Sud- 
lon,    2; 
A 
loiinariMl  oMesuIted  as  follows:    Cbii*.    A. 
Geriyof8ulbuir22:  Samuel  Hoar  of   (  on- 
eordl4:    Kdward  Slow   xtt    Hudson  4.    On 
motion    of    J.  A.  Harwood   of   Lit. leton  Ihe 
nomination  of    Mr.  «<rry  wa«  made^  unanl- 
iiMMis.     A  c.inmitiee  of  three,  .insisting  of 
Mr.  Brigbam  ot  Slow,   J.    A.    IIarw«HMl  of 
Liitlelnn  and  J.  T.  Jo.ljn  of  Hudson  was  a,>- 
poiniediocomlueiMr.  Ucrry  to   ibo   chair. 
M.'    tbnnkeil    ihe    eonventh.n    for  ibe  honor 
conferred.     A.  8.  LawrenN-  of    Oroton  waa 
elected  a  menilH-r  ut  tbc  stale   cculrul  com- 
mittee for  the  dl-tricl. 

Use  Congrewi  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  nnck- 
a«es,  and  aavc   expense  of  tin  cans.    Best, 
pTinst,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other, 
ery  grMM*  lMep«  It. 


BTALL 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT     CUBK8 

DYSPEPSIA. 

OUR  BOOKS  SHOW 

THAT  TIIK  LOW  PttlCKS  WK  HAVK 
NAMEUON 

>Vall    Papers 

Kor  the  past  year  have  doubled  our  sa'aa.  aai  wp 

shall  therelore  continue  the  ^ale  at  lower 

prices  than  can  be  found  elMswIiere. 


KITTREDttE'S, 

122  Central  Street,     


T>OOMIIOWKB'S 


Kv- 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  witkla  tba  last  yaar. 

Call  and  t^e  aomo  of  his  tol6«t 


prodttotions. 


THE  COUBIKll  JOB  OPriCB  U 
rxeM-cJobprtatlagor  averi  da 
the  sli??it  notice  Md  al  Ik*  towett 


6 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUJtlgBrTOUBeDAY/ OCTOBER   20.    1881, 


Cbe  i/Otoell  BaUs  Courier* 

THUB8DAY,  OCTOBBB  aO,  1881. 


A  Mpeclmen  of  L«c«l  Varblttff** 

Tb«  following  iri  one  of  twelve  counts  of 
the  prcHentmont  iigainst  Gulteau,  drawn  In 
the  old  eoroinon  law  form  : 

And  ibe  grand  ju row  uforeAnid,  upon  Ibelr 
oath  nforesiild.  do   further  prcHcnt  that   the 
said  Chitrlfft  J.  Gulteau,  l«ie  of  the   county 
«nd  district  aloreHald,  on  the  iiecond  day    of 
July  in  ll»e  year  of  our  Lord  one    Ihousand 
ciaht  hundred  and  ciglily-one,  with  force  and 
arm«,  i»l  «»*l  '"  the  county  and  district  afore- 
Bald,  the  Huid  dUtrict  eoiislilullnjf  a   judicial 
district  of  the  United  SUton,  in  and  upon  thn 
body  of  one  Jiinies  A.  Garlleld,  he,  llie  miid 
JaineH  A.  (J lu field.  In  the  peace  •f    God  tind 
of   the    United  Slates  of    America,  then  and 
there  In'wa  ftloniou«lv,  wilfully  and    of   his 
malice  ar.)rellioii«lil.  did    make    an    assault; 
and  that  tlie  naid  Charles  J.  Gulteau    a    cer- 
tain pistol  ot  the  value  of    five  dollarH,    then 
an<l  ther'  eli:ir}?ed  with  jcuiipowdor  and    one 
leaden  bullet,  which  sai«l  pixtol  he,  the    said 
Charles  J.  Guileaii,  in  his   right   band   then 
and  there  had  and  liel<l,theu  and    thoi-e,    fe- 
loniously, willully  and  of  bin    malice    afore- 
thought,  (lid   <li*cliargc   and  shoot   off   to, 
agiiin-t  and  upon  I  he  said  James  A.  Garflehl. 
and  that  the  Nidd  Charles  J.  Gulteau  with  the 
leaden  bullet  aforesaid  out  of  tlie  pistol  afore- 
said then  and  there  by  force  of    the  gunpow- 
der aforesaid,  by  the  said  Charles  J.  Gulteau 
discharged  and  >hot  oft' as  alonsald,  then  and 
there    ieloniouslv,    willully    and    of    iHaliee 
aforethought,   did    strike,     penetrate     and 
wound  him,  the  said   James  A.  Garfield,    in 
and  upon  the  right  side  of  the  body  of   him, 
the   rniid   James  A.  Garfield,  giving  to   him, 
the  said   James  A.  Garfield,  then  and  there, 
with     the     leaden     bullet     aforesiid,     so 
as  aforesaid  discUargeil  and  shot  out   of  the 
pistol  afort-said  bv  the  said   Charles  J.    Gul- 
teau, in  and  upon  the  right  side  of  the    body 
of  him,  the  said  James  A.  Garfield,  one  mor- 
t  il  wound  of  the  depth  of  six  inches  and  of 
the  breadth  of  one  inch,  of  which  said  mortal 
wound  he,  the  said  James  A.  Garfield,  from 
the  said  second  day  of   July,   in    the   year 
aforesaid,  until  the  nineteenth  day    of   8ep- 
temlter,  in  the  vear  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  eiglity-one,  as  well  at  and 
in  the  county  of  Monmouth  and  state  of  New 
Jersey,  the  saiil  state  of  New  Jersey   consti- 
tuting another  judicial  district  of  the  United 
States  difl'-nnl  irom  the  judicial   district  of 
the  United  States  consisting  of  the    District 
of  ColuiuMa,  did  languish,    and    languishing 
did  live;   ou  which    said    nineteenth   ilay  of 
September,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand eight  liumlred  and  ei<chty-one,  at  and  In 
the  countv  of  Monmouth  and  state   of   New 
Jerscv  aforcsa'd,  thcsaiil  J.    A.    Garfield  of 
the  mortal  wound  aforesaid  died;  and  so  thes 
grand   jurors   aforesaid,  upon    their     oath 
aforesaid,  do  say   tiiat    tlic    said    Charles  J. 
Gulteau  did  shoot  him,  thf  said  J.    A.    Gar- 
field, in  the  manner  and  by  the    means  afore- 
said, feloniously,  wilfully  and   of  bis  malice 
aforeihougiit,  did  kill    and    murder,   against 
the  form  of  the  statute  in    such    case    made 
and  provided,  and  against  the  peace  and  gov- 
ernment of  the  Uaileil  States  of  America. 


True  Civil  Service  Reform. 

Grant  that  olBccs  be  filled  only  by  those 
who  umlcrgo  competitive  examinations  in 
reference  to  their  fitness  for  the  posiilon. 
Bonie  one  must  decide  in  n  fcrence  to  that  ex- 
amination, and  that  must  rest  with  some  one 
whom  you  can  trust.  Supi)Ose  there  are  20 
applIcMUls  for  one  vacancy,— and  the  ratio  is 
often  60  to  one,— suppose  there  are  20  and  all 
the  aO  are  worthy  and  well  qualified  but  one, 
to  which  of  the  19  are  you  going  to  give  the 
ofikM?  One  of  them  is  found,  on  inquiry, 'to 
be  the  most  needv,  and,  all  being  equally 
qualified,  you  naturally,  your  head  having 
been  satisfiid,  choose  iroin  your 


AMOTHXR  YOUTHrUL  Tkain  Aobbbk.— 
It  was  night. 

Nigbt  in  Arkansas. 

It  was  night  in  teveral  other  atites  as  well, 
but  Arkansas  is  the  one  with  which  we  have 
to  deal  at  this  writing. 

It  beinx^Hx*  tura  to  deal. 

A  lightning  express  was  booming  along 
at  the  rnte  of  sixty  milea  an  hour.  Every 
car  was  full,  many  standing  in  tiie  aisles 
with  that  meekness  and  oallence  only  seen 
on  an  Ameiiean  rallroHd,  to  accommodate 
the  fellow  who  wanU  four  seaU  all  to  him- 
sel'. 

The  lamps  blazed  fitfully  over  the  passen- 
gers' dusters,  \vhleh  seemed  to  fit  fully  as 
well  as  travelling  dusters  usually  do. 

The  conductor  had  passed  through  (which 
was  more  ihiii  he  would  allow  any  one  else 
to  do  without  the  requisite  pass),  punching 
people  into  wakefulness  in  order  that  he 
Uiight  punch  their  tickets. 

The  tram  bov  had  filled  the  passengers' 
laps  with  books,  to  keep  them  from  bounc- 
ing i  their  scats  while  goiug  over  rough 
places. 

A  hrakemaii  had  put  his  head  in  and  shout- 
ed,''The  next  stopping-place   is !"   the 

name  of  the  station  being  lost   in    the   slam- 
ming of  the  (  ar  door. 

The  boy  who  Is  always  dry,  had  made  his 
fiftv-second  pilgrimage' to  the  water  tank. 

And  the  woman  who  wanis  air  had  just 
torn  off" her  last  remaining  finger  nail  in  try- 
ing to  get  her  window  up. 

This  was  on  a  railroad  in  the  state  of  Ark- 
ansas. 

Suddenly  the  car  door  opened. 

A  youthful  figure  api)ears,  holding  some- 
thing in  his  hand  upon  which  the  light  glit- 
ters. He  presents  it  in  a  significant  manner 
and  cries : 

''Now,  sentlemen,  your  money — " 

Fifty  men  turn  pale  and  cry,  "Don't 
shoot  i" 

Twenty  females  scream  with  one  voice  and 
some  faint. 

There  is  a  hasty  thrusting  of  watches  and 
pockctbooks  beiieath  cusihions  and  into 
boots. 

Strong  men  fight  for  a  place  under  the 
seats  where  they  can  secrete  themselves. 

"Gentlemen,"  again  cries  the  boyish  voice, 
ringing  high  and  clear  above  the  screams  of 
women  and  the  din  of  the  train  (gasps  for 
mercy  from  some  of  the  men),  "let  me  sell 
you  some  of  this  excellent  tropical  fruit," 
and  he  extends  in  his  dexter  hand— a  ba- 
nana 1  ^  , 

It  was  the  train  boy,  pursuing  his  useful 
and  harmless  vocation.— [Cincinnati  Satur- 
day Nigbt.  - 

In  the  classic  shades  of  Deadwood  the 
average  native  is  not  very  choice  in  selecting 
the  language  used  in  advertising  a  runaway 
wife.  The  notices  are  usually  written  and 
posted  In  the  postofllccs  and  saloons,  where 
they  will  catch  the  eyes  of  a  majority  of  the 
population.  A  recent  one  read  as  follows: 
'•My  wife  Sarah  has  Shook  my  ry.nche.  When 
I  didn't  Doo  a  thing  Too  bur  an'  I  want  it 
destincly  Unnerstood  that  any  man  That 
takes  bur  In  an'  keers  fur  bur  On  my  account 
Wll  git  himself  pumped  so  Full  of  lead  that 
Sum  tenderfoot  will  Locate  him  fur  a  Miner- 
al c'ame.  A  word  To  the  wise  is  sufficient 
an'  ortcr  work  on  fools  too." 


WBLotb  aim  CoaU 


Buy  Your  Coal  Nov^. 

I^ollaliaii       Srothersi 

WUl  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  yoo  eaa  bar  lit 
when  the  snow  blvws.    All  Tarletlss  oa  band. 


Also 


Flovr,      IjImCf      C«m«Mt» 
Baled       Mftd      IJoose     Mmj, 
MV90A,   0«ta,    A«. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  sad  at  lowest 
prices.  ' 

OFFIOi; 49  OOKHAM  8TBEET, 

TABD,  408   GORIIAM    STRKET. 

49* Both  oonnected  by  telephone. _^^ 


WHITHED  &D0. 


Our  stock  l8  selected  wUh  especial 

"II 


referenee  te 

ucli)<<«« 


domestic  trade  and 

ILiacka  wanna., 

"White  JLslk9 

Fr>anl£lin, 

AMD  THE  ciLKBRATSD 

Bav^n  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  olty. 

We  deliver  fVom  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  underioaterproo/ roo/i,  utd 
can  supply  onr  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
t^A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  ordeH  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

"WHITHED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  Btreet. 

Bk^MCii  Offices— Afb.  6  Fletcher  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  I'awtucbetville,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler) 

CfntralvUle,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


9rs  aiUi  /aiug  6oo)i0« 


l^OVKLTISS  IN 

FR-EIVOH    TII>IES. 

New  laee  pillow  shama.  A  large  stock  of 
worsted  slipper  patteraa,  slipper  oases,  eoshlons 
and  foot  rests.  Handsome  styles  of  eotton  un- 
derwear and  a  splendid  show  of  worsted  hosiery 
and  knit  goods. 

ABBI<«    tb    SOU'*. 


f^  ET  THK  BKST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CUkTE  PL.INT  FI8K,> 

The  P^est  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  lUrket. 


Goodwin  it  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Lowell  Kemnant  Store.  They  always  bare 
on  band  a  good  aaaortmeAt  of  Ueranants,  suoli  as 
Flannel*,  :2a  to  40  cents,  single  width;  Cambrics, 
rrlnts,  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  H  cents.  40  inoht- ■  wide,  V  cents,  2  to  2,V 
yurls  wide,  20  and  '^  cents.     SlIexiaM  8  cents- 

Kemnanti  of  lirucHdes,  Morale  Clotks,  Bun- 
tinjtH,  and  a  splendid  bargHin  in  seal  brown  La- 
dfes'  Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
nuuKTOUs  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  fur  a  suit  of  clothes  mude  by  a  flrst-cluss 
tailor,  Tliomus  UoldHmitb,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Uo.    Don't  forget  the  place, 

(136    B1KRRI2IIACK  STRKBT, 
Up  Btalra,    -    >    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOOD  WIN   A    HICKS, 

HOSrElRY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

£mbroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Btg  anil  #ancs  Bw}i%. 


comommumn  BAnJU»A» 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  or  — 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrlnaaek  Street,  iKiviell. 


Never  daring  oar  baslnete  cftreer  h«ve  we 
made  such  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Go^  as 
this  seaaoB.  We  show  the  OMtt  exteasire  stoek 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  found  oat  of  Boeton,  at 
prices  that  cannot  t>e  made  by  any  other  eoneern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  drserlptioa,  also 
many  choice  styles  In  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings  that  c^^nnot  l>e  found  In  any  other  bouse 
In  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  Black 
Dress  Goods. 

■leadquartere  for  BlMskete.  600  pairi  in 
all  grades  fW>m  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  onr  stock. 

Speelal  to  the  Ladles.  Dnriag  the  rage  for 
fancy  busineKS  cards,  we  supplied  our  IMends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  fur  them  Is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  eastomer  pur- 
chasing  goods  to  the  amount  of  live  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subecrlpUoo  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  Id- 
structive  slxU>en  page  paper.  Please  rensemher 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  Ut>eral  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Onr  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
Increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
It  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  oamed 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
office  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  one  year,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BAROAINS  IBT    AI^I.    MT 

Lais'  &  H'  UflHeri ear 

MARKED  WAT  DOWN.  AT 

J.    ^V.      BR.OAV]V»S 


— ALSO— 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Lnrpe  bottle  50  cents.  C.  \. 
Hood  &  Co.,  drujjgNts,  opposite  post  office. 


iHetiical. 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


Iiohigh, 

Iiaokawanna, 


— AHD— 


heart,    and 


give  the  officii  to  iho  «»ne  most  needing  It.  All 
arc  cquMllv  well  gratified,  and   what  else  can 
Toud"?    [A  voice,  "decide  by  lottery."]   To 
this  Mr.  Robinson  said    very  eiuphutically : 
The  genlleni.in  believes  in  lottery ;  I  do  not ! 
Mr.  KoliMison  agreed  with  Mr.  Eaton  in  bis 
desire  to  correct  the  abuses  of  the  public  ser- 
vice.   And  to  make  the  raoveinenl  a  success 
we  want  in  it  all  good  intjn.    Let  u;*  not  com- 
mit the    iinimlicy    of   repelling  them  by  de- 
nouncing them.    Do  we    win    converts    by 
calling  them  names?    The  idea  bad  been   ad- 
vanced tliat  representatives  in  Congress,  sen- 
ators and  lederal  office  liolders  were   patron- 
age brokern,  and  men  morally  and  politically 
corrupl,  and  Mr.  Robinson  denied  that  this 
assertion    is    just  in  reference  to  the  great 
bodv  of  office  holders,  or  even  in  reference  to 
a  miijoritv  of  tlnin.    And  if  it   is  true   ol 
them,  begin  at  the  beginning  and  attend  the 
primary     meetings,     und    there   right   the 
ivrongs   that    exist.     Don't    sit    on    your 
cushions  with  your  feet  on   the    fender  and 
groan  because  things  do  not  go  right   at   the 
caucus,  attend  the  caucus  and  make  things  go 
right.    It  is  your  duly  to  watch  your  public 
servants.  You  owe  il  to  them  and  yourselves 
to  call  them    tp   account.    It  is   well    that 
they  Khouid  be  frequently  returned  to  their 
eonstltnents.    The  speaker  liad  made  his  re- 
marks not  in  any  sensitiveness  in  reference  to 
himself,  no  representative  hail  more  occasion 
to  be  graleful  than  himself,  for  confidence  ac- 
corded him  in  and  out  of   his    party ;    In  his 
own  district  and  over  the  line.    A  good  old 
friend  of  his  told  him,  as  he  was  about  start- 
ing for  Washing'on,  "Mr.  Robinson,  I  don't 
want  you  lo  go  down  there  where  there    are 
so  many  bad  men !"  And  yet  those  very  "bad 
men,"  so-called,  included  the  noble   one  for 
whom  the   whole  country  mourns,  the  same 
James  A.  Garfield  who  gave  his  life  for  the 
nation,  and  many  others  not  so  famous,  and 
not  perhaps,  so  able,  but  worthy  to  be  trust- 
ed.   The    speaker  paid  a  tribute  to  the  char- 
acter of  the  memlwrs  of  Congress  from  out- 
side Massachusetts  and  es|>eciallv  those  from 
the  west.— [Congressman  Geo.  D.  Robinson, 
in  reply  to  Dorman  B.  Eaton. 

Barnam's  Loaaee. 

The  Barnum-London  show  seems  to  have 
had  bsd  luck  this  season  In  the  way  of  acci- 
dents. Early  in  the  season  one  of  their  ad- 
verliHlng  cars  was  burned  up,  and  afterwards 
two  of  their  trains  collided  In  Illinois  and 
prevented  them  from  filling  one  of  their 
dates.  On  Saturday  morning  one  of  the 
trains  of  ihi;  show  ran  into  the  second  train 
near  Cheisc  i.  Iowa,  wrecking  several  of  the 
cars,  and  killing,  maiming  or  liberating  a 
numl>er  of  Willi  animals  on  board  of  them. 
There  was  no  Io>h  of  human  life,  but  a  num- 
ber of  the  train  and  circus  employes  re- 
ceived injuries.  The  homes  and  wild  ani- 
maN  on  one  car  were  killed  or  so  badly  hurt 
that  they  were  put  out  of  the  way  to  prevent 
further  suffering.  A  lion,  n  leopap!,  two 
panthers  and  a  h)t  of  monkeys  and  birds 
made  their  escape,  but  some  of  them  iiave 
been  recaptued.  The  accident  kept  the 
show  from  exhihit'ng  at  the  place  where  it 
waa  billed  to  appear  on  Saturday,  and  caused 
an  eatimated  loss  of  $30,009. 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INB  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  MB 
stautly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F".    E.    BEIVlVETl', 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Street. 


Braneli  Ofllce,  eosknceted  by  TeIo> 
pliene,  stt  W.  M.  Vk'orecsier  dt  Co.%  81 
MerrlinsM;k  street* 


/^lOAli! 


COAIil  ! 


DR.  QROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 
But  an  luternal  Remedy  for  IdTcr  Com- 
plaints, such  as 

Biliousness.  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, DlMiiu'gs,  files,  BoiU,  Jaundice,  Heart- 
Burn,  .Sour  Stomach,  llheumutlsm,  .Neu- 
ralKia,   Krustlons,  Scrofulous   Sores, 
Female    Complaints,  Impurities, 
and  8alt  Kbeum. 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steftin ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses ! 

THE  BEST  «iUAI«ITIBS 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

ALSO 


75  dozen  Gents'  Shirts  and  Drawers,  only  25e. 
40      "  "  •'        •'  "    cheap,  38c. 

75      "  ••  "        ••  "    extra  good,  60. 

80     "  "  • wool,  60c. 

25     *•  ••  "        •'  ••    Scotch     wool, 

at  C6c. 
40  dozen  Gents'  'blue  mixed)   Wool  Shirts  and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  wortl»tl.OO. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35c. 
50      "  ••  "        good  quolitr.  *5c. 

aoo   "  "  "       superior    quality,     l>e8t 

ever  offered,  at  60c. 


Vf 


Wiom 


Vor 


ITAm 


<'^. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 


44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


*.a 

74W 

1JM 

7.00 

7.00 

8jOO 

7.4i 

7J0 

1J0 

V9M 

fl.M 

8.30 

7ja 

iLue 

OJW 

t.«0 

11.00 

12.10 

10.26 

*.Oft 

12.00 

12.40 

11.30 

•JO 

1.16 

2.00 

IS.00 

H.W 

tM 

iM 

*M 

ii.u 

iM 

ijau 

*M 

LM 

4.46 

6.U 

*M 

2.30 

ft.36 

7.0) 

ajoo 

AM 

0.16 

t».4» 

0.00 

i.»        \ 

7.00 

6.J0 

0.00 

•1L16 

7.10 

tvoo 

W 

•11.10 

•niao 

tlL16 

,      aovoATa. 

aUMUAVS. 

7.4ft 

8.4S 

8.20 

8.00 

(i.4ft 

ti.oo 

12.00 

6.00 

tu.io 

6.U0 

4.16 

iJ30 

7.t0 

B.40 

*  Wedncs«lays  only. 

•Wednesdays  only. 

rKorihcrn 

depot. 

fFrklayA  ouJy. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Luwreiioe. 

Lawrenov., 

7.-15 

7.4.^ 

7,45 

7.'M 

8.30 

8.J0 

H.46 

K.40 

ll.OU 

11.00 

y.Jo 

11.00 

2.00 

12.10 

ll.WI 

U'.U 

A.lft 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

ft.M 

:t.i6 

12.46 

3.M) 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

0.40 

4.;to 

5.30 

•UJIDATa. 

6.16 

J7.02 

0.45 

8.00 

0.2U 

V.08 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 
tU.40 

SUMt*AV8. 

8.35 

8.20 

6.30 

12.00             ( 
0.40            ^ 

8.40 

14.27 

•  Wed  nesdays  only. 

t  Fridays  only. 

(iioutb  Lswrenec. 

HASJIOA  AMD  AYIta. 

For 

Fyom 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayar.. 

Masboa. 

:«aahua. 

8.32 

8.ao 

7.00 

12.06 

ViM 

J 

9.21 

8.4 

6.00 

6.16 

'^4 

1.00 

846 

For  8alem 

.  From  Halea. 

8J0 

11.46 

7.35 

7.10 

«.tt 

6.00 

1.10 

10.66 

7M 

6.42 
8.42 

0.40 

4.40 

• 

SU^IDAYS. 

Arrivi 

IVELL  POST  OFF 

'ICK. 

al  Mtd  Dcportnsrc  e 

KAILS  UV  h.  rUOU 

Boston.  8  30  a.  ra.,  ^  16, 

3  45  6  40. 

S  00  p.  m. 

JAiWKiA^  MAMi. 


Kid  Glove  Department 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Fair. 

LADIES  SHOULD  EXAHIMB  MY 

CbiUreii's  anl  Hisses'  Hools  and  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  beat,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  |^ treet. 


LADIES'   IVIERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 


A  New  and  CompIet<$  Line  Jnst 
Opened. 


ALL   FRESH   GOODS. 


Blacks,  Whites,  Operas, 


—  AHD  — 


Dark  and  Medium  Street  Shades 


In  3  and  4  Buttons. 


^ew  York,  8  30.  n  16  a.  m.,  .'<  46,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  »  30  a.  m.,  6  ao,  7  20  p.  m. 
luastern,  8  ao  a.  iii.,  3  4i  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  5o  a.  m.,  1  16. 6  :«*  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15, 6  30  p.  n. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la..  1  16,  6  30  p.  w. 
North  ot  Oouoord,  7  60  a.  m.,  ;>  :(U  p.  m. 
Worcester,  »  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  30  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Kitchbnrg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
8o.  Froniingluun,  V  16  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  Ui. 
Albany  and  West.  9  30  a.  m..  1  15,  8  40  p.  m. 
New  uedlord  anl  Providence,  V  16  a.  m.,  1 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  n. 
No.  UiUerica.  1  16,  6  40  p.  ns. 
Wilton.  Milford.  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureeudeld,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  a. 
Tewksbury.  5  Mi  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut.  12  20  p.  m. 
TyuK^ihoro',  8  16  a.  aa. 


18- 


— At- 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  OrRan  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  iarxest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  oonnected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  conaoqui-ntly,  any  dt-ranie- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  nnd  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resultin/f,  if 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Orosvenor's  LIvcr-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  It  ha*  given. 

Liver- A  id  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted  mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Llver-Ald.  It  has,  Indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  Uhe  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tiie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  known. 

MRS.  M.  A.  dHIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  $5.00. ._ 

Dr.  GrJSTenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 

CROWBIjI<  *.  HARRISON,  Apottaeearies, 

1.39  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Kindling, 
Charcealy 
Lime» 

Cement, 

Baled-Ha7« 

FOR  BAI.B  BT 

WHiLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4VOrders  by  Telephene  Mr  Pettal  CflH  giTOl 
tauicdiate  attention. 


22g.,  38c.,  50c..75c.,$l,  $1.25. 


Ko  better  goods  sold  in  the  world  for 
tlie  prices  named. 


LADIES'     MEDICATED    SCARLET    VESTS 
and  Pants,  at  $1.00,  $1.26,  $1.60,  $1.76. 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  12K,  16,  17,  20,  26  cents  up  to  t>est 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


A  Handsome  Assortment  of  the  Popular 


Mousquetaire  Kids 


—  AHD  — 


Suede  doves 


IN  SIX  BUTTON   LENGTHS  WITH  EMBBB 
STITCHING. 


cr^' 


CX>AIil 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22o., 
28c..  35c.,  60c.,  the  latter  worth  76c.,  and  a 
tuU  line  of 

SCARLET  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS,  AT 
88c.— worth  $1.10.  $1.00— worth  $1.26,  $1.76 
—worth  $2.00,  ull  direct  f^om  ibe  mann- 
faeturera. 


;i]i 


TUE 


Dfs  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 
ArllnKton  llelKhta,  R  Miles    From 
ton,  on  the   L>o^vcll  R. 


Boa- 


B. 


There  are  poliiit-Hl  outl»roHks  so  popular 
wilb  Ibe  whnli;  people  that  the  state  iliire  not 
intrrfer*.  Tho  breiklnjr  out  of  puntules, 
DlRiplet,  tetter  nnd  the  like  on  the  (nee  can 
be  uioMontly  cured  by  Dr.  Benson's  Skin 
Cure.    AI»o  Rood  for  Uie  hair  aod  scalp. 


This  institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  connltts  of  T..rklsh.  Kussjsn. 
Electric  and  Sea  Water  Hslhs.  Ma«sajie  and 
Swedish  GymnanHcs.  Medlcul  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered in  o  -ses  requiring  It.  Terms  moder- 
ate. Address  __  ^ 
ALLAN  M.  RIN<<1.  M.  Dm 
For  full  Circulars. 


T7IAIB  PAPKR8 

FBIHTED  AT 


AND  PROOBAMMlUi 


VERT  LOW  FRI0E8 

AT  TUk 

COUBIBB  JOB  PBUfTIVa  OVFIOB. 


I 

BEST    COAL   AT    TUK 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 
SAND, 
HAIR, 
PLAflTBat 

BRIOKSt 

HAT, 

FLOURt 


ORMBNT, 
ORAVBL, 
MORTAR  STOVH, 
LATHS, 

FBRTILIZKRS* 
ORAm, 


Editors,  Ministers,  Lawyers,  Doctors,  ^nd  — 
the  Leading  Frofessicnal  Men  and  Traders 
buy  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Mirs.    O.    B.    Stevens 

HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  tbe  many  calls  which  she  receivee  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  remoTCS  pain  immedUtely. 
j^AU  diseases  treated  ■uoceisfaIly..^ir 


Our  One  Dollar  Glove 


IS  A  8PBCIALTT  ABD  THB 


Best  Bargain  in  the  Market. 


MAII.8C1X)BK  rUK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  4&a.  m.,  :t  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  n. 

Lawrence,  0-40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Mew  York  and  hoathern.  7  00,8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,. 

.1  »),  6  00,  7  Ml  p.  m. 
New  York  City.  /,  8  4j,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  60  p. 

m. 
E^astersk  0  40.  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Mashna,  7.  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Maocbcater,  8  46, 11  46  a.  in.,  7  :M  p.  m. 
CoDoord,  8  46,  li  46  a.  m.,  7  Mp.ux. 
North  of  Concor  1. 8  45  a.  m.,  7  :MJ  p.  m. 
Wof«Mtcr,0  40  M.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  iio  p.  ra. 
Stony  llruok  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  3u  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  tf  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  M  p.  as. 
Keeoe.  7  OO.  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Kramiugluuu,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  and  I'roTidenoe,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,. 

S  45,  7  a>)  p.  ns. 
Albany  and  Wrst.   A  40,   7  00,   11  46  a.  na.   S4 

6,7  60  p.m. 
BiUenca,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  UUlerica.  7  'X>  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Aadierst,  Ureentteld,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  46  a.  B. 
Tewkabary,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhun,  1  15  p.  m. 
Oracat,  1  16  p.  ns. 
Tyngsboro'.  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  a. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  ■turket,  on  Central  street  to  Towerls 
corner,  on  Midlleacx  street  to  Franklin  school 
bouse,  are  eollejted  In  season  for  mails  dosing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  46  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  6  p.  as. 

Merrimack  stt'eet  to  Merriiuao  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  season  for  the  mall 
cloainc  at  7  60  o'doek. 

B.  T.  BOW  ELL,  P.  M. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hoi.  80  and  82  Merrimsok  Street. 


WM.    K.    LIYINeSTON, 

Vo.  87  Thorndlks  Street. 


Vo.  60 1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Koom  6. 


OSIee  Ilonre.— 9  to 
•»«  6  to  9  p.  m. 


IS  a.  m.,    1   to  • 


Balm  of  HoreW  CompoiiBil. 

One  of  tbe  best  remedka  IS'J*"^*.^^ 
MtbBa,ft«.    FrioeS6o6nta.   Made  and  sold  by 

F.  H.  Butler  A.  Co., 

141  CENTBAL  8TBEBT. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 

|iiuiiiviiiiininiiiiiv 


imimi.iiiuiiiiiimuiiiLiii|iii|uuiilUl|iUi 


J 


mn 


iiJiiiJil  III  ! -'•-■••■l-'- 


Oall  and  See  It. 


ALSO   OUl 


LAR«B    BTOCl 


or 


HARDWARE 
MACHINISTS'  TOOLS. 


«teet«a:l»C  Mocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  WillUm  Shepard.  brokof. 
No.  •/»  Central  street,  Presoott  Bank  Bnllding, 
LoweU. 

Where  no  new  transactions  Uke  place,  the  fla. 
arcs  of  previous  qnotatlons  as  to  prlee  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  «!▼•>• 

Par  Last 

Value.  Bid.    Asked.  Bales. 

Amory ......••    100  136        ....  IMJit 

Amoskeait.  ••.••...  1000  ....        ....  tSOP 

AndrosooKCla-....     100  135         140  189 

Appleton.. ••••...•  1009  UOO        ••••  1317^ 

Assabet MO  136        ....  UBlK; 

Atlantle w.    100  176         IW  IWAt 

AOIC0a  •  •  •  o  •  oo*  *  *  ***       ^^^9  WiWr  J«D 

Bates......  ~ 100  Jg6        ....  S26>i 

Boott Noo  2sao      ....  zaoo 

Boatoo.... •"•.••••  WOO  ....        ....  1416 

BoatoaDockCo...    700  KO       ....  10S6 

Cabot too  MO       ....  670V 

Chicopee.. Mt  SM       ....  fn)i 

Cblna.... ..........    100  ....        ....  lOXlii 

Coebeeo....M*.....    MO  006 

ColamMaa 1000  1200       ....  1200 

Cootlnental Me  tO        ....  91 

l>wi|rtK............    909  800        ....  816 

Bverott...  ......••    199  ....        ....  iBlif 

riaaUta.. M9  IM         lU  lUX 

Great  rails 199  111  IWK 

HaaiUUM 1909  1*70 

UsaUtoa  Wooiea..    100  900       ....  W7^ 

Hill 100  101         199  199 

ladlaa  Orchard....    100  •".        ••-'  *** 

Jaekaoa 1900  U79       14ti  1^ 

Kearsaice. 100  90 

Laeonta... 999  .^       -^  900 

Laaeaster.. ........    i^o  w^        ^^u  v 

Laairloa. 1009  U7i       ....  1400 

Lawreaea. 1090  IW       ....  1800 

Lowell .-. ••  «7»       .^  989 

Lowell  M.8kep..~    «•  — •        >*»  «« 

Lowell  M.  8.  rights    609  446 

LowHIHoelery  ...    WO  .^^         119  IW 

LowHI  BleaolMtT..    909  MO        ...  tBm% 

LoweUUaaOe MO  1«6         179  170 

LvMaa K*0  lU         >90  IM 

Maniiirrtiir  Mlllr       100  loo       ....  196 

Mass.  Cottoa 1900  1«90       ....  iitZU 

Menriaaek... 1000  ....        1976  1990 

MMdIeaex. 909  909        ....  t94A( 

Hoaadacok 1099  1690         ...  1999 

Naaaaa.. ........ ..    l^a  ....  y^y 

Naaiakas^^. .. ......    s^a  ....  Mmm 

HewBuvket........    199  ....        «...  979 

Norway  nalas....    WW  ....        ....  JJO 

Otto 1099  1900        ....  190Sjf 

...  M99  S7.9       9999  MOO 

1. .........    999  •...        ••••  iSa 

Salaaa  Balls...  . 

Oafl^Beoao •oaaeeooe 


i 


t 


o 


LD   PAPBB8  FOB  8ALB   by  «ha  hi 
•tthUoOUr. 


aa 


14*  la 


ToiB. 


r*a**«a*oa 


IM 


nax 


LOWELL   DAELY 


COUBBEK.   THimSDAYe   OCTOBlfeB   20/  lg81 


THURSDAY.  OCTOBBB  20.  1881. 


IiOOAL  ITEWB. 

Lawell  mil-Olrla  a  GeaeraUo«  A^o. 

The  home  life  of  the  mill-Kirls  «"  !»""'* .»l 
in  my  motlier's  lumily  was  nearly  lllie  thi^ 


Nt  live    o'ch>ck 


oil  summer 
the  winter. 


quarters  of 
e    were 
tun  ill  tho 


Work  Imrhii  -  ..  ,,  ., 
reTlIIS'uicS'cntj^'fmVn  l.t,durii.K  t^ 
S»id  w  "atlH'r;  In  stimiiM-r,  sn  interv..!  of  half 
M  hour  WUH 'i.ilow«Ml  for  it  betwo*ii  seven 
Sd  eViht  o'clock.  The  time  giveii  for  the 
noon  ineal  wiis  from  hiilf  to  thiee-qus 
jr hour.  The  only  |»ours  of  lelsur 
from  half-i)H"t  sevn  or  eight  to  tei 
""e™"^,  lie  mills  .losing  a  littleearl  er  on 
8s?Sv-.  It  was  an  ImiK'nitlve  regulMt  ..n 
that  lights  sh.»uld  IK5  out  nt  ten.  Dur  ug 
those  iwu  eveiiing  hours,  wlieu^lt  whs  too 
Sid  for  the  girlH  to  sil  In  tlieir  dwn  room-, 
the  dli.ii>g-««»«"n  was  used  as  s  sitting-room, 
where  t..vPHfiienMl  around  the  iuhles  and 
ILwt-d,  aiul  remi,  ami  wrote,  and  studied.  It 
STms  a  w.M.d.r,  I.,  look  back  upon  it.  how 

Sefr  limited  allowance  .)f  lime.  They  mii-le 
andmiidediheirowntlothing,  often  doing 
a  Rood  deal  of  unne.essary  fancy-work  be- 
a^Jfls  ■  They  subwrribed  for  periodicals; 
Sik  books  from  tii«  libraries;  went  lo  the 
Mnging-s'hools,    conFerence    mcetiugs. 


con- 
oerts  lind  hctnres;  watched  at  night  by  h 
sick  eirl'M  b««l^ld  ,  and  did  double  work  lor 
her  In  the  mill,  if  necessary ;  ..nd  on  BuudayH 
thev  were  at  church,  not  .lltr»'rlng  in  appear- 
antifrom  oilier  well-dresse«l  and  decorou^. 
young  wouicM.    Shangers  who  had  been  sit- 
ing beside  them  in  a  bouse  of  worship  were 
often  heard  lo  ask  on  c«.mlng  out,      But 
where  were  the  laclory-RirUr'    ^       ,       ,   „ 
Lowell    was     eminently    ft   chtirch-go!ng 
Dlace.  and  tbe  hu^h  of  Ihe  oid-fasliloued  Sab- 
bath had  there  a  peculiar  charm,  by    lonlrasi 
with  tlie  wi-ek-day  noise.    The  mlll-glrls  not 
only  chc<»rfuUy    paid  iheir   uew-renis,   but 
cave  their  earnings  to  be  built  into  the  walls 
of  new  cliniclu'S,  as  the  population  increased. 
Their   c.»nt.il.uMons   t<.   social   and  fore  gn 
ebarities  also  were  noticeably  liberal.    What 
6beydld.for  their   owu    families— keeping  a 
liUle  sifter  at  whool,  sending   a   brother    to 
oolleze,  lining  Ihe  burden    of  a   homestead 
debt  from  a  parent's  «.ld   age-was   done   so 
frcqucnily  and  so  quietly  as  to  pass    without 
eomujent.    Tiieir     Independence     was     as 
markeil    as   their    genero»*ily.    While    tlicy 
were  ready  with  sisterly  lielp  for  one  anoth- 
er wlienever  it  was  needed,   nothing    would 
have  been  more  Intolerable  to  most  of  them 
tban   the    paui»er  spirit  Into  which  women 
wbo  look  lo  relatives  or  friends  for    support 
to  ea..|ly  subKlde.    Perliaps  they  erred  in  the 
direction  of  a  loo  iesolut«  sell-reliance.   1  hat 
trait,  however.  Is  s  part  of  the  common  New 
Knglaiid  inherituncc;  and  there  was    iideed, 
nothing  iMcullar  alw.ui  the  Lowell  mill-girls, 
except  ih»tlhey  were  New  England  girls   of 
tbe  older  and  hanller  stock.— [Lucy  Laicom 
in  November  Ailautic. 

Annual  MeetliiK  of  the  Unitarian  Bun- 
day  School  Society. 

WKDNKSDAY  AFTERNOON. 

The  Wednci'dav  alternoon  session  of  the 
Unitarian  Sunday  school  society  was  quite 
well  atHndiHl.  The  exercises  opened  with 
sincing  l»v  the  congregation.  A  committee 
oouKisting  of  Mr.  .1.  Mason  Everett  and  Rev. 
Mr.  Ehler,  and  Miss  Anna  Wright  was  chos- 
en to  solirit  iiMMiibers  for  th«  society. 

Rev.  W.  P.  TiUleuof    Hoston    read  nn  in- 
teresting and  able  essay  at  three   o'clock  on 
•♦ThcT.acher's  Aim."    Tho   t^aclier's    aim, 
ho   said,   sliould   «Upend   somewhat  on  the 
amount   of   1 1  me  ho  can  devote  to  his  work. 
Forty  Sundays  with  half  an  hour  in  each,  or 
twenty  entire  li«»urs  in    half-liour    fragments 
Isall  tli«t  line  he  g.-mTiilly  basin   u    year  lor 
his  work.    The  amount  of  religious  iiistruc 
tlon  the  teaehir  is  expected  lo   give    in  this 
time  was  stat.d  In  detail  by  the  essayist,  ere 
allnir  laughter  on  the  part  of  tho    congrega- 
tion at  the    Idea   of   acioiBpllshlng  so  much 
work  in  so  small  an    amount   of   time.    He 
aomet  lines     thought     that       more     might 
be    accomplWied     If     less     was    uttcmpt- 
ed.       A       religious       quickening     should 
be  attempted,  an.I  an    interest  awakened  in 
leading  a  true  religious  life.     An  Idea  should 
be  Imparted  of  the  verities  which  lie  at  the 
foundation   of    right  living.    Sliow  the  true 
tplrit  of  Christian  character,  and  stimulate  a 
desire  for  its  attainment.      In    the  youngest 
pupils  n^verence  should    1)6  taught,  and  love 
«f  parents,  affection  lor  friends,  truthfulness, 
should  be  inculcated.    In  tiie  older   children 
advanced    principles,    adapted  to  their  more 
matured  minds,  may  enter    the  instruction. 
Their  consclenccH  may  lie  appealed  to.  The'r 
fair  dealing  with  their  fellows,  their  faithful- 
ness to  the  trusts  in  their  keeping  should  en- 
ter into  the    instruction.      They    should    be 
taught  to  enter  into  the  spirit  of   the  divine 
life.    The  teacher  should  endeavor  in   every 
way  possible  to  sliow  the  greatness  to  be  ob- 
Ulned  in  human  life  consecrated  to  the  high- 

.est  nlm.  ,        ,  ,    .      • 

The  essay  wn«  brief,  the  writer  claiming  in 
its  iutro»Uiction  tliat  this  was  one  of  Its  mer- 
its. Prof.  Gilman  of  Antiocli  college,  Ohio, 
made  some  remarks  upon  the  subject  of  Ihe 
forenoon  essay,  lie  said  that  fault  hud  b  en 
found  with  the  light  character  of  some  of  tho 
music  in  our  churches.  lie  thought  that  a 
debt  of  gratitude  is  duo  Messrs.  Gilbert  A 
Sullivan  lor '•Pinafore,"  which  has  done  so 
much  to  ilrive  out  the  Moody  and  Saiikev 
ar  vie  of  eburch  music,  which  had  become  rl 
diculouslv  ovcrpopular.  Prof.  Gilman  gave 
a  slat<  mt'ntof  the  progress  and  flourishing 
ooiiditlon«.f  the  Western  Unitarian  Sunday 
schoolwKilety,  which  has  no  treasurer,  no 
paid  socniaiy,  and  has  not  solicited  aid  from 
the  churches:  The  society  he  rcuresented 
bud  ishued  several  church  text  books,  wh  ch 
may  l»e  s«-en  at  Ibe  office  of  the  Christian 
Register  In  Boston,  and  which  might  be 
worthy  of  adoption  lu  ihe  east. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hutlei-  of  BosUm  said  that  the 
teacher  shoald  study  his  sciiolars— study 
Ibem  nt  home,  week  days  and  at  their  leis- 
ure Tlieir  opportunities  lor  instruction  at 
home  should  Imj  ascertained.  Their  progrosa 
tbouhl  be  borne  in  mind,  and  more  and  more 
advanced  Instruction  should  be  given  them 
a«  Uioir  minds  become   capable   to  receive 

Mr.  Thayer  of.Boston  aald  that  the  bestnp- 

ftllanees  In  the  form  of  books  and  methods  of 
Dstruction  should  bo  ailopted,  from  time  to 
time.  ChMiigrs  of  b«K)ks  and  forma  of  in- 
itruction  are  necessary,  as  fast  as  new  forms 
of  motliods,  found  more  advantageous,  are 
iiitro<iuoed  In  the  Sunday  achool  work. 

Rev.  Mr.  Twlss  of  East  Wilton,  N,  II.,  said 
that  in  the  Unitarian  Sunday  »<!hool  a  lead- 
IM  purpose  is  to  educate  the  child  in  relig- 
ious ehara-ter.  Children  should  not  be  so 
much  laugbl  dogmas  as  tlio  pre<«pts  laid 
down  by  Christ.  These  urecepu  should  be 
impreosed  upon  the  mind.  No  man  or  wom- 
an is  so  uninforni'd  In  theology— or  even  In 
■elence  or  literature—  but  wbo  If  the  heart 
U  right  U   quallfled   to  do  good  in  Sunday 

*'B«v.'  Mr.  Mellen  of  Taunton  presented  a 
resolution  l«M»kliig  to  tlw  revision  of  the  text 
book  in  aii«iiiX  »o«<'  used  In  the  UniUrian 
flumUv  schools,  inakiiw  It  more  advanood  IB 
tone,  and  nMslallngstlli  more,  if  poosible,  to 
iMd  to  »  higher  siTlrilual  life.  Tbe  aecretarj 
•Aated  tlwt  Uie  UnllarUn  assooiatlan,  tho 
JIublisliora  on  he  text  book»  had  iU   revUion 

now  under  uonaiderai Ion. 
ROT.  Mr.  Uerry  of  Boston  urged  that  the 

iMcbero  of  our  Sunday  schools  hare  n  special 


duty  to  perform  nt  tlw  present  time.  It  U  to 
bring  hack  the  feeling  of  personal  »c<»unlar 
bllliy  to  God.  It  seemed  to  blin  ,th*»  J*" 
hud  been  a  great  looseness  in  that  dtooctlon. 

Rev.  Mr.  Burr  of  Aver  and  other  speakers 
continued  tlie  discussion  of  tbe  essay,  endors- 
ing its  sentiments. 

WKDMKHOAY  KVENINO. 

The   exercises  opened   with  prayer    and 
reading  from    the    10th  chapter  of  Mark  by 
Rev.  Mr.  Seward,  and    singing   by    the  con- 
gregation. ...    .  .  ^. 

Uev.  W.  n.  Plerson  of  Fitchburg  then 
preached  the  annual  sermon,  his  text  being 
irom  the  second  epistle  of  Paul  to  riiuothy : 
"I  call  remembrance  lo  tho  unfeigned  faith 
that  Is  In  thee."  The  letter  from  which  the 
text  Is  taken,  Ihe  preacher  said,  shows  the 
sympathetic  feeling  that  existed  wh-n  it  was 
iKTUsed.  It  was  an  expression  of  reverence 
and  faith,  Paul  never  thought  that  II  would 
form  a  p«»rtlon  of  the  Scriptures,  from  which 
sermons  should  In  the  future  be  preached. 
Tlio  words  of  the  text  showed  a  tentler  |)er- 
sonal  experience.  It  throws  light  ou  the  re- 
lation otchlldr.n  and  youth  to  the  church 
and  the  world.  Paul's  feeling  was  occasioned 
by  lessons  and  impressiinis  given  In  child- 
hood. The  example  of  fatlier  and  mother  is 
more  potent  than  evangelical  work,  oft4jn- 
tiines.  In  the  preacher's  experience,  faith, 
piety  and  virtue  were  inculcated  In  bis  minU 
bv  his  fath-  r  and  mother,  as  of  the  grcKtest 
concern.  There  are  no  more  sincere  believ- 
ers in  Jesus  Christ  in  the  prayer  meeting 
than  are  the  children  from  six  to  twelve 
veurs  of  age  lu  Christian  homes.  A  Christian 
education  Is,  lu  Itself,  an  Inspiration, 
unlblding  the  means  of  regeneration.  Ho 
supposed  himself  converted,  for  a  long 
time  in  1857,  by  evangelistic  work,  but  had 
since  had  occa-ilon  to  reverse  his  opinion.  Me 
had  been  a  Christian  belore  that  time,  but 
had  not  been  allowed  to  think  or  say  so.  We 
need  to  b<J  careful  that  wo  do  not  allow  early 
r.'lizious  impressions  to  go  to  waste, 
Wordswonb  well  said,  "The  child  is  father 
of  the  man."  The  close  relation  of  child- 
hood with  maturity  is  marked  '«» th^P'iy*  J;" 
frame  as  well  as  lu  the  moral  and  intello'-tua 
relations.  The  moral  as  well  «w,pliJ,«'«« 
possibilities  of  life  run  back  to  youth.  If,  n 
tlie  formative  period,  we  are  cursed  with  sin 
and  our  owu  negligence  we  shall  cany  sotne 
thing  of  our  heavy  burden  all  our  days. 


Stoto  anH  3&anfiei{* 


TllE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


i&aUroatiff* 


O 


IiD  COLOmr  BAILBOAD 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

»«y    Merrlaaack    Straat. 


KOBTHKBN  DIVISION. 

iiteamhoat  Train  Connectlns  wlth^all 

River  Idne  of  Steamers  to   and  ft-om 

Hew  Tork.    Fare  $4.00  each  way. 

On  and  after  Monday,  June  13th,  1881.  trains 

leave  Ix)well  (Mldalewx *treet depot)  as  fowyrs: 

7.60  a.  m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  South 

rramlnKbam  at  S.M  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6  30  p.  m.   I  he 

7.80  a.  m.  train  maktsoonncotions  at  South  Fram- 

(ngbam  wkh  trains  oa  Boston  A  Albany  ««  road 

for  WoroSstfr,  KnHiiKHeld.  New  Yorlt.    Albany 

andtheWest;  atVlunWld  for  I'awiuck.t  and 

Providence,  arriving  at  '•**<'»''''•» '"-^-t..™;' 
Providrnee  10.66  a.  in.,  and  runs  through  to  laun- 
ton.  arriving  «t  Taunton  lO.lV  a.m.,  conneciing 
there  for  New  B.dlord,  Fall  Uiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  ._„..  „  .-a 

Uave  Low.  11  for  Marlboro' at  7.fl0  a.m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  l2  36  s.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m 


p.  m. 

rning, 

m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.66  a. 


Returning,  leav.-  Marlboro'  at  7.20  a.  m.  and  6  p 


m.  and  7.0S  p.  ni. 

The  IJO  p.m.  train  .tops  at  »»  "t-t'oBV"*! 
oonnecU  at  South  Franilngham  for  Wor^ter, 
SprlngA<-ld,  New  York  and  the  west. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connect* 


at 


SlaiIroai)i0* 


'Ifgant 
Y«>rk. 


for  New 
m.  and  at  New 


The 


XI1CT.W      ...  ■■- -  -     South  Fram 

Inihain  if^r^VorceMer.  Sp'riiiK«eld  and  the  Wt-it. 

at  Mannfleld  for  Providence  and  '"«»♦»»•■«"«)' *,° 

Fall    Ulv^r.   there    connecting  with  the  elegant 

steamers  of  the  Fall  Kiver  Line 

arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.28  p 

York  at  6.30  a.m.  #„.  r^-rii  «t 

Trains  leave  south  Framlnghsra  for  rx)wrii  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  4.00  {mixed  train)  and  0.06  y.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8  M  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.66  a.  ra.  and  6.05  p.  m.    trains   «>«»«»,*«'„" 

South  Fran,lnKl.am  wllfi !'««" ''O^^^Yo^k  rail 
Taunton,  WorceHt«r,  KpnnKfleld,  New  York  (all 
nUl),  Abany  and  the  We«t.  .Steamboat  train 
iJivM  Fall  l^ver  at  6.00  a.  m..  arriving  at  I.^well 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  » ortb. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  1.15  p.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.  m. 
I  Lowell  and  Chelmsford  SpecUl  Trains. 

Leave  I^well  for  Chelmsford  at  S.30  p.  m. 

I^uve  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  IIKDUCKD  KATES  to  all  prin- 
eipal  poInU  West  and  houthwest.  via  Boston  fc 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  al»o  for 
Phlladelphh^  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

**Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  ollice.^^  ^  ^^^^^^ 

60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J,  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Awt.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Y^OBCBSTBB    A    NASHUA    BAIL- 

On  and  after  Oct.  11.  1881,  passenger  trains 
wUlnin  asfollowa:  _    „^,„  .        . 

I>eave  Worcester  at  fl.M,  7M  (Express)  and 
11.18  a.  m.,  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  H.03  a.  m. ,  ViM  aud  0  16  p.  ut. 

The  6..30,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  ni.  and  12.50  and  6.16 
p.  m.  train*  IVom  Ayer.Iunctlon  connect  at  Ayer 
.Junction  with  Stony  Brm)k  Kallroafl  tralH»  to 
und  from  Lowell  and  way  ntulloiiH.  Close  con 
nectlon*  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  Iraliis 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  SprlugHeld, 
Albany  and  the  Weat.  „    .  .     „       ., 

«9-Thiough  ticket*  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Rou'ecan  be  had   at  the  ticket  oflloe  '- 
Lowell;  also  state  roomd  and  berths  can  be 
cured  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

NasBna  Sb  Bochester  illvlslon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot, 
Roeltetter  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  n.,  1 
6.32  p.m.;  Nashua  l»  15  ii.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  i'ortlaiid  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m.:  Roclie«t<'r  at  4.46  and  v>.48  a.  ro.,  and  3.10  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  U.15  a.  m.,  12.20  and  O.Uti 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  ior  Portland  aii<l  way  stations,  connl-ctlng 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bny,  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro"  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  lo  RecluHter  only.        ,.      ,         ^.  . 

The  1  46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  1«  a  through 
train  lor  Portland.  „    ^      ,  .     j.    ■ 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ftom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49-ThrouKh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermedhite  poiuU. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  oonnectloni  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathflnfler  Uuide. 

O.  W.  IIURLBUKT,  Saperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


in 
se- 


fbr 

and 

m. 


3bUtaMt%4 


N^New 


ATIONAX.  LINK  of  Steamships  betwe«i 
tmk,  Uverpool,  Queonstotra  sad 
London  direct.  Balling  weekly  from,  P\*r  Jh 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amoa«  the  larfsst 
steamships  crossing  tho  Atlantle. 

Cabin  rates  flip  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  •!». 
outward  steerage  $M;  prepaid  steerage  tiekMl 
$2S,  "bei^g  $ii  lower  than  most  other  Uaes. 

Offices,  09  and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y-  

'  K.  W,  J.  HURST,  Hanager. 

Agenta  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  fc  W.  O.  Laassoa* 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  VtKAUWM 
gall  every  Patardaj.  ^^ 
NEW  YOKE  TO  OLAiOOW. 
_  CABIN S.  IHO  to  t^e.    8TE ERAOB,  I 
fhaae  steamers  do  not  carry  cattle.  Bbas#  v« 

And  every  Hsiorday, ^^_ 

NEW  YORK  TO  lo,\L»ON^ DIRECT, 
CABINS.  $.13  to  $0.1.  Ej(curaloii  at  ReduoM 
pMMncer  seoomniodatlons  are  oosurp'  " 
All  Htateroomt  on  Main  l>eck. 
I^SSSDKers  booked  ut  lowest  /ateo  to  on 
Railroad  Btstloii  In  Kurope  or  America. 
I>rafU  St  loweitt  rates,  payable  (free  of  ckarfM 
tbrooffltoat  RiiKland,  Scotland  an.^  Irelaad. 
For  books  of  Inlormation.  plans,  *c..  apply  t» 

'iaif:»KB>ov  Dbotuxbs.  7  Dowiixo  Oaxav,  X.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.Jfc  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MoMa 
mara,  Lowell. 


B 


OSTON  A  MAINE  UAILBOAD. 


ALLAN 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Sabbath  school  shares  equullv  with  the  fami- 
ly circle,  a  responsibility  and  a  privilege.  It 
il  simpler  In  Its  methoJs  than  the 
church.  It  Is  the  nearest  "Ppro"*?'.  ^r 
should  be.  In  manner  and  method, 
to  the  cheerfulness  and  freedom  of  the  fami- 
ly lireside.  All  the  saints  are  not,  by  any 
means,  enshrined  In  the  bouHchold.  Anila- 
take    In    method   'ona^tlmes    throws  a  dark 

gloom  nthwart  the  '"tuf?  "^ '^«  *;'''  J-  ¥''T 
impreKsions  of  home  and  the  Sabbath  school 
serve  as  agents  to  keep  uh  from  sordidness 
Z\  ZS^  other  cvifs  of  the  701^.  Mw.y 
Christians  of  todsy  can  trace  their  religion, 
ai  did  Piiul,  to  a  pious  ancestry.  .„...„ 

Tbe  evening  exercises  closed  with  singing, 
prayer  und  benediction. 

Information  wanted!  Wliere  .an  there  be 
found  a  miinufaclurcd  article  thut  is  ol  real 
mferlt.  pure  and  free  from  adulteration  r 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  arc  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 


The   'JSew 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  rango  Is  due  to 
its  valuable  improvemenU  over  all  other  ranges. 


jEetilcau 


iftQH 

BITTERS 


IRON"    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  dbeasea  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tontc;   especially 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  I^ack  of 
Energy,    etc.      Enriehea   the   blood, 
Orengihena  the  muedea,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerve*.    They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  suck  as  taating  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  Momach,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
only  Ir<m  Prqtaraiion  that  will  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headach-..    Write  for  tho 
ABC   Book,  32  pages  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «CTJ//ree. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltlmoro,  Md. 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


mioxnas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Btreet.  Lowell. 


TKe  Iisrfcest  Real  Estate 
of  Boston. 


AffCBCjr  North 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  namber  ol 
over  doe  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  whUe  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


crrY  PROPERTY. 


of  the 


Wear   Pavrtnclcet   Street. — In    one 

localities   and   nelgliborhoods  in  this  part 

of  double  two-Htory   house;  12 

water,   furnace,  sewer,  nlo.ly 

excellent  cellar  and  large 


wlnh- 
bealth. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

OROlVBL.t.   A,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

13»  Central  Street,  and  other  drugglsU. 

DffiECTIOHS, 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fi'ver,  Cold  In  the 
Head,  &o..  insert 
with  little  finger  a 

Fiarticle  of  the  Balm 
nto  the  nostrils ; 
draw  strong  breaths 
through  the  nose.  It 
will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 
For  Oeafttess.  ap- 
ply a  particle  into 
tbe  car. 

'  EL1*8  CREAM  BALM 

Having  gained  an  enviable  local  repatstion,  dls- 
Dlaolnc  all  other  preparations  In  the  vicinity  or 
aiscovery,  l«,  on  Us  merits  alone,  recognised  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  oonvlnoe  the 
most  skeptical  ot  its  curative  powers.  It  effMtu- 
ally  cleanses  the  aasal  pMsages  0*  Catarrhal 
Tlrus.  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  Inflam- 
matlon  and  IrnUtlon.  protecU  the  membranal 
llntnis  of  the  head  fh>m  additional  colds,  oosi^ 
pleUly  heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  senw  of 
iaste  and  smell.  Bencdrial  resalU  are  realUed 
by  a  few  applleatlons.  A  tborongh  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  CaUrrh .  Asa  hoiisebold  rem- 
edv  for  cold  In  the  head  and  snomes  It  ts  nn- 
eauslled.  Tns  Balm  U  easy  to  use  aud  agreca- 
bfe.  Sold  br  druggists  at  flO  cents.  On  receipt  of 
Weents  will  malPa  package.  Send  for  circular 
with  lull  Infbrmatlon.  KuVa  Cbkam  Balm  Co.. 
Oweao.  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  druggUlsaud 
by  wholesale  druggists  generally. 

FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

Weeure  RHBUilATMH  aud  ITRVRAI.- 
OIAtotbHrisor«<ror«i8,  sad  all  other  pslns. 
rJo.  mt  Cl.«r«.,  aajd  •"^•••-t  I0«  ths  medU 
eine  by  tapress.     This   Is  «•  hiaaalMR«,    as 

elose  staap.  autf  addrSss  S.  K.  HVQ  00., » 
Sumoscr  St.,  Boston.  ^ 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Tbe  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  AHTHOITY  PUBNAOE, 

Conceded  to  be  the  best  fhrnaco  yet  produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  call  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

WaHingford&  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimaok  and  Tilden  Sts. 


flneHt 

of  the  city;  half 

rooms;  ga«.  city 

papered  ami  painted, 

aniount  trult;    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain 

Best  Bnslneaa  Chance  In  the  city  for  the 
money      Fancy    notnU.    confectionery    aud  Irult 
i^rChaving  a'^flt.e  trade,  which  can    bo   greatjy 
?ncreai.ed.    Owner  desirous  of  selling  a«h. 
es  to  give  up  business  on  account  01  m 
Price  only  $500. 

Business  Chance  In  Boaton.-Will  be  sold 
Much  under  It*  real  value  and  inuch  ie"  than  t 
cost  the  present  owner.  In  an  active,  good  local- 
H^  and  doing  a  good  tjuslness.  Owner  w,,i  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property.    Price  $1500. 

On  Instalment.-One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  be»t  built  two-«tory  houses  in  tlie  city, 
beautifi^lly  papered,  splendid  cellar.  6000  feet  of 
lw?d;  only  <160  down,  balance  lu  monthly  Instal- 
ments Avery  desirable  place.  In  an  excellent 
^^  Ity.  and  a^arguln  at  the  price,  tf  00  Also 
a  wnaller  two  story  houxe  in  same  locality  on 
JaSTetermsT   Prloitl660.    Call  and  see  them. 

In  C*ntralTllle.-An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement.  10  rooms  very  cou- 
venlentrmcely  papered  and  painted  tjiroughout; 
[M«e"otot'lana;  W  shade  trees:  fine  view  on 
a  fine  strct  and  in  a  fine  neighborhood.  A  bar- 
JalS  at  t«!i  price,  $2^60.  Also  a  smaller  two-story 
Eouse  In  the  same  locullty;  splendid  view;  ten 
rooms;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  $3000. 

Wear  Chelmsford  8treet.-A  sniig  cottage 
h<m?e  Drperod,p».nted8nd  blinded.  7  conven- 
leTroom^  as  prettily  located  litUe  place  as  you 
can  tod  anywhere  In  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.   Price  $1060. 

Only  a  Miles  fk-om  P.  O.-Large  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms;  carrlageTiouHe  shed 
aSd  barn  attached  togeti.er.  with  ncariy  20  acres 
S«  choice  laB*d.  all  elfglble  for  buUding  pt.rposes. 
-      •      ..iiriinpnt  on  account  ot 


On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell: 

For  Boston.  7,  7.46,  V.ao,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.46.  4.30.  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Friday*  only  at  9.4.'>  p.  n». 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawnnoe, 7.45. 8  46, 0.'M  aud  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46.  3.46.  4..%,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m,.  C.40p.  m. 

For  HaTerhin.  7.46.  8  45  a.  m.,  12.46.  8.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  8unda\s.  B.20  a.  m.  and  5  40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport.  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  0.20  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 

"For  GrearFalli,  7.46  a.  B..  12.46,3.45,  8.16  p. 

""'For  Salmon  Falls.  Itiddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.   m. 

"For"{langor.'*Belfa«t.  Watervllle,  St.  .Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  H.,  7.46  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 
For  Hkowbegun,  Farmlngton  and  Uockland  at 

7.46  a.  m. 
For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston.  7.46  a.m. 

and  12.46  p.  m.  „       _  .. 

For  Hochestqr  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 

*°For  MrDesert.fcc,  Tuesday  afcd  Friday  at  3.46 

''foV  steamer  for  Kastftort,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Ko'  kland,  Ueirast  and  Ilangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f  steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between    Lowell   and 

Boston. 

INWAllD  TKAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:M),  8.30,  «..».  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:W.  3.30,  4  so.  6,  0.  0.30,  7.10  p.  ni. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11  10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  ut  UMi  p.  m.  Sund.iys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

FYom  Lawrence.  7.:«»,  U.40. 1 1  u.  ni.,  12.16, 2. 3.40; 
4.10,  e.-'M)  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
.Sundays,  8.20  11.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  ft-om 
Soutli  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  «.26, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.1c,  0.16  p.  M».    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  8.16  p. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,   11a.  m.,  2.60, 

6,20 p.  m.  .        •  «„,v 

From   Portland,   8.43   a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m.  ,,  ^. 

For  LawwBce,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p 
WedneS'iays  only,  11.25  p.  m.  .... 

New  York  via  Soun<l  Lines  snd  Land  Iloutes. 
Through  tickets  Kood  on  any  train.  Kagitage 
checked  through  and  traimfer  made  Irom  Uoston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Itoston  k  Maine  llailrnad. 

*S-AlltrMlMB  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crosslus.  on  signal. 

B,  K  j^^  ^  FUllBKR,  (Jen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix)well,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


Weekly  servlres  from  OtiAnnOVT,  OAV" 
VtrAY.  (iUICKNNTOtVN.  l.ONUOMDHB* 
RY.  and  IjIVUIIPOOL..  direct  to  B>«STOR 
and  QUEIJKC.  Fortnightly  steamers  from  Uv- 
erpool and  tjueent'town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passKge  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Ms- 
Naraara.  W.  k  W.  C.  I  amion,  or  J.  Y.  BraA- 
bury.  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  fc  AMeft, 
207  Broadwsy.  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
Bostoa.  107  H.  6th  street,  Philadelphia. 


JxL    TEAN8POBTATION  COMFAMISi. 


m. 


,  m.,  and 


ProTldcnoe,    Norfolk      and 

■TKAMSniP    I^IBIE,    oompHalms 

Of  Steamers  Blacfcatone,  IMfaa* 

Keuncdjr  and  MeClallMs. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDBHCK-^ 
Tucsdar   and    ttaturday,   8  o'doek  f.  m., 
from  Ixinsdale  Wharf,  Indto  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Noifelk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  VirglaU  ud 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmoath,  vs.,  wtia 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  and  tM  At- 
lantic t  oast  Lino.  At  West  Paint.  Va.,  with  tM 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeaka  KAUrauf 
and  tho  Piedmont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  FOIWTf 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore.  Md.,  with  the  Baltic 
more  and  Ohio  Unllroud,  ior  Washington^ D 

r.  Pa.,  Wheeling  a 

Louis,  Louisville, 


Pittitburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkes^urf,  West 
Vn.,  St.  Louis.  Louisville,  Clnqinuatl,  (Jbiea^ 


and  all  points  West,  North  and  Northwest.  And 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  Transportatlou 
Co.'i  Steamship  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and 
IU  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  OaM  rail 
road  connections  for  ail  points  in  Oeorsla,  Al* 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  •.^amshlp  llMS 
ft-om  HaltlmDre  to  Charleston,  S.  C,  and  Soutn 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  frons  Provl- 
dence  to  all  points  South  and  West  are  the  sasM 
as  frem  New  York  olty.  Mark  goods  via  F-i.N.  • 
B.  line.  Through  bills  Lading  given  via  aU  tb* 
dllTerent  routes  as  above.  For  further  Intoraa*. 
tlon  iMMily  to  K.  H.  liOCKWEl.Ii,  Acent. 
PROVIDKNCE,  R.  I.  Also  agent  Baltimore  and 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Ceatral 
railroads,  and  AtUnUo  Csast  and  Piedmont  AU 
Lines.  ■ 


(Exprcgges* 


^-^LEANSB   TOUR   PEATHER-BED8 

CJ  AND  HAIR  MATTUE8SES.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  liair 
mattresses  Is  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  atid  dirt,  ine 
drying  18  done  by  revolviii'  Iron  pipes  througii 

which  the  steam  passes.  ««<»,♦»'«  «}««V^2I?i.-°of 
light,  clean  and  sweet,    with   NO    WASlfc  ot 
feathers.    The  steam  ha*  a    ,ne  effect   on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tne  hair  e  aatio  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  tht,  ol  1  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
ft  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  It  deslr*  d.    We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences.   Each  bed  and  mattress    tagged    and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.    Tho  process  «•".  <';«a"y, 
Sneflt  your  beds.    Try  It.    Call  or  send  posUl 
orders  to  2«  Church  or  08  Central  street 
THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 
49-Dlsoount  made  on  beds  brought  from  »  dls» 
ancc  In  the  country. _^  _ 

pTYT^-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-H-E-S. 


cottages  need. 
them  In  com- 


Oermaa    Chromes, 


all  tranaed.   $».99. 


All  yrioes,  600..  7Bo.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Music,  retalUng  for  Fira  Cents. 

gVPIetores  fVvmed  at  lower  prices  tban  else, 
where.    All  work  warranted. 

0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Morrlmne  H»nso   Bleck.  BiorHnanrh  •«? 


A  rare  chance  for  Investment  on  account  ol  pros- 
peiuve  va?ue.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  f  11.000. 

chean  EnonKh.— Two  nice 
mi  bSrfsmSl  expenditure  to  put  then,  in  com- 
pifte  order;  6  and  4  rooms  each  ;  «">•«  »o  ^"n"^! 
fine  healthy  lo<ailon ;  flue  views,  and  all  lor  «»60, 
mitt  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  an  In- 
vestment. 

5  Acrea  V«5«nt  Land  "««'«•'»''♦"«'{«* 
street  on  a  main  road;  l  acre  vrood,  rest  under 
cu'uvuUon;  close  to  city  llmlf;  never  falling 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


FARJH     PROPERTY. 

Onlr    3    Miles    from    Lowell    P.  O.- 

CotUge  house  and  stable  nnd  nearly  «"  «cn- 
chalce  land.  6  good  rooms,  paliited  «'«'^'*"f*f' 
In  good  order;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
•  UOO.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

Fine  Conntry  Residence  and  12  acres 
land  close  to  cityllmlts,  cuts  30  tons  hay;  2-s^ry 
bouM.  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
KS" :  JxJd  new  barn  .30x4X.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $6600. 

SO-Aere  Farm  .-Between  ^o**"  »°^.  .^""j 
ton,  1«  miles  ftom  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O.;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  p  enty 
SnUt  for  home  use.  plenty  of  wood,  will  out  200 
Srds  Two-story  hou.e  with  i^.J^^oomn.ptlnVfd 
Daoered  and  blinded.  In  first  clrfss  order;  cellar 
SS5^r?he  whole,  ipllt  granite  ""d'^'-idnn  JVi 
water  In  house,  nev.  r  falls,  Diana,  tf""''™} 
Thilde  extending  U  mile,  nlee  ^^ont  yard;  barn 
40x60.  connected  with  house,  water  at  barn,  Bltu 
stad  In  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  bu'ldlng*.  near  three  chiirches 
ana  good  school.    Prlc-^  $3600;  terms  to  suit. 


E 


VBVT  VAB1«TY  of  Card  Printing  dons  at 


A  DRIVE 

In  Plymouth  Saranao   Tanned    Bnek    Driving 

aiOTSs.    Having  bought  oat  a  mnnufao. 

tarer'S  stosk,  we  offer 

rare  bargains. 

WM.  P.  BBAZEB  S   CO, 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
thslargost  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sen  oounly,  see  the  Lowell  UwU  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  KLLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
M  Oentral  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


BOSTON,  I.OWKLT^  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2a,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW 
KLL : 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46. 7.  tt/.W.,  JW.  S-M.  tf».«. 

•«.:»,   11   a.   m.;    ttl2.16,    1.10,  2.20,  4.26, 

Its  :J0.  It".  tt*«.  t9-6«  P-  ni. 
tFor  M^ANCHKSTKR.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •9.21a.  m.:l.  .1.31).  6.32.  •7.60p.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  6.12  p.  m.  _ 

tFor  stations  on  MANCHKHTER  and  KEENE. 
'  A8IIUKLOT  and  CONNECTICUT  HIVEB 

R,  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m.         ,   ,  „^  „  „„ 
tFor  NASHUA,   8.20,   tf.21  a.   m.;    1, 3.30, 0..32, 

7.60  p.  m.  ,  . 

♦Express,  t  Northern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
tJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELI... 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,   8,    t*H..T0.    10,    11 

a.m.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30.  4,  4.46,  6.36,  «.16, 

t*7.  111.16  p.m. 
♦Express.    tNorthern  depot.  JWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.16,  8.46,  t^».10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6, 
7  p.  m. 
f Northern  depot. 

Ijovrell  4l  Laivrence   Division. 

Trains   leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

8..30.  1 1  a.  m. ;  2,  6.1H,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave   LAWRENCE  for  IA>WELL,  7.46,  8..3«,ll 

a.  ui.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.16,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;  T 

Leave**iiA WBENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Ssilem  *  liowcll  Division. 
Trains  leave  1X)WKLL  fbr  8ALEM  at  7.35  a 

♦1.10, 6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  I/OWELL  at  7.10, 

♦CoJ^?i  with  trains  for  0IX)UCE8TEB  and 
IIOCKPOKT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  DlTlslon. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION,  7.16  a.  m.  .12.06.  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  iram  Worcester,  BprlDgfleid, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Near  York,  Fitehburg, 
and  lloosao  Tunnel  line. 

I.cave  A YKU  JUNCTION,  X%M  a.  m.;  12JJ5, 6.16 
p.m. 

FBSIQHT    TBAINS. 

Frelglit  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
11  for  Boston,  3,  6.16,  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 

13.38. 


r-^EORGK  E.  8TANL1ET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Morclinndlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  HoHton  &  Lowell.  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  It.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  fbrwardsd. 

Odiee.  ag  Thorndlko  »treo<« 

OBNKIMAK  A  CO.»8  ISXPRKSS. 
Vln  the  Boston  dc  Lowell  Rallrond. 

CXPRESS  LCAVB  IX)WKLL  FOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  m.,  and  13  If  and* 

irashiui  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  SS  p.  "•        _ 
Lawrence  at  7  86  and  II 00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  SB. 
Balem  at  7.»5  a.  m.,  and  1 16  p.  m. 
kyt  Janstlon  at  7  16  and  is  a.  m.,  and  •  00^  a. 

LBAVB  BOSTOV  omOB  rOB 

LowsU  at  9.80,  U  00  a.  St.,  S  00, 8  80  and  6  M  p. «. 

Paresis  ooUeetsd  and  deUvsrSd  **y**^!^:^^ 

Forwarding  arrsagsmsnts  for  all  parts  of  tM 

sountry  through  ooaneetlag  express  eoaipanlsa 

at  lowest  current  ratas.  . 

LoweU  elloes  at  the  MsrrUnaek  stmt  Mi« 

"ESST  JflKV  76  HLBT  SrBEBT. 
Lawrsne*  omes  at  Abbott's  BnprMs  OSos. 
■alSBi  oflos  at  Msrrltt  k  Go.'s  Express  Of 
•aiwnoww  M  ^^^    ^    PENMIMAli, 

H.  T.  MORKILL. 


m.; 


10.66  a.  m. 


PLMITS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DKBIOBI** 

FATTEN  ft  CO.,  FloristB. 
Only  Flace  of  Buiineti  at  OrMnhontai. 

Wost   F*nrtli  isroot,  I.«w«U, 


Lowell 

"^isTon  for  Ix>well  at  12.01,  6, 9.06  a. 
3,  7.06,  7.50,  8.46  p.  m.       .,,..-,..  ^ 

1/owell  for  Lawrence  at  8, 7.46,  ».16  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Ualem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 

Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  3.16. 6.31. 11.86  t,"J:i»;».  •;« 
p.  m.  Ayer  Janetion.  Worcester,  ntehburg,  New 
York  nod  ths  West,  3, 9^0  a  - 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

BCHIiOTTBBBECK»S 

CORN  WART mmm  SOLVEHI. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts.   Bunions  and  Callns, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

JO-A  CURB  IS  GUARANTEED.,«r 

Price,  as  ets.    For  sale  br  •"  dm«Blst«. 

Trv  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thonsnads 
wli7bave  usi-d  It  and  now  testily  to  iU  vnlus. 

Aafc  ft»r  Mchlotterboek'B  Corn  ws*  W«rt 
■olvent,^nd  4*ka«oothei^ 

•  Bchlotterbeok's  Corn  Solvent  U  soldkf 
CBOWBIiL  A.  HABRIBOM,  Apotfcssnriss, 
189  Centrajjtrtetj_LowelL 

"  DELICldUS. 


Our  Raspberry  Jam. 


A  new  Invoice  last  received,  In 

1  Pound  Fancy  Palls,        3X  Pound  Faney  Palls. 

36  Pound  Palls. 

132  Middlesex  Btreet^ 

STOCKBRIDGE  HANUBE8. 


J.F. 


^llastor  oi  Transportation. 


U.  T.  OHIGKERINO.  I^oeal  Agont. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th.  18«l. 


PKIMTIKO  ot  ertrr  deswipttoBdens  prMnptly 
•Dd  simaply  nt  thU  ofllss. 


THB 


RICUB8T     FEBTILIBBB     MAMO^ 
•     FACTUHKD. 


P«r  snle  at  Boston  ptlsss  fef 
8A1CUXL  N.   WOOD  Jk  80V, 
AgsBts  for  Lowell  and  vMatty. «  !!■•*•• 


t^Mft. 


-  -'■'iV^ 


'     .pi^^-' 


mill  ,ifi>,>'ii>'^<i<»'W!**7* 


8 


r^WELIi  DAILY   COUBIEB,   TOUR8DAY,   OOTO^B  20,   1881 


^ 


1    •- 


Et)e  lotnrll  Hatlg  Courier* 

THiiB8DAY<  (X-TOBBB  ».  lattl- 


r^B- 


attnlMtnre  Alman«»— t1»l«  I>«jr. 


uvu. 
r  «  19  )•  6 


10 


LliHGTH  OF  DAY8. 
10  61 


I 


r3.4fl 


C«lend«r  far  Oc(*b»r^ ■ 




-■  -     "■ — 

" 

3 

8 

4 

6 

9 

10 

11 

la 

1A 

17 

18 

itt 

23 

24 

26 

•M 

'  ao 

:n 

c 

2U 


7 
14 
21 

'^8 


■AT. 

i 

8 
16 
22 
21) 


hnvti  been  ilr»wn 

Mt.VN 


Tlie  RocheHter   Exprens 


with  the 


Thr  Wcallicr.  *' 

Ycstfrdiiy  urttrnoon  "  coiitlnned  brUht  and 
uleafnn'  but  ti.e  i.iKht  Iirt<l  u  frofty  anprct.  ThU 
■lornln*  wiis  co'd,  und  no  one  complained  >  f 
bcal  at  noon,  wIkd  llio  Ihertnonietir  nlowd  at  &P. 

BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


♦•JtKloeH  no*  suffer  by  ooroparison  with  liil- 
•r  pi-uilu.-lloMS  of  llie  ntrnw  oril«>r.  It  I* 
i.lin»H)?  lliroH»Uout,  Ibo  three  Hct»  are  full  of 

lllt«'hMlV     UrHlUJiliU,  >»i»UHtloilH,       MtHl       Willi*' 

tb«nj  iHiuu«^h  hi^blv-wrouRia  wnlimont  mul 
aliiKmt  liiughuhl*!  iiifl<»-ilrHii)tili4;  uuliMuun  the 
uurt  of  Ihe  villHl»«  of  lln-  piec«',iJie  moral  Ion.- 
of  thep'av  Is  iH'.ilthv."  8ptMl<«"Kof  •••<*«»""• 
pimv  which  will  prowiit  It  ul  Mu-lc  hall  to- 
morrow nlffht,  the  Miiuc  p;«por  nnvn,  -i-veiv 
charaiti'i-  U  w<'ll  tnktii.  «i»<l  ihi*  \my  It 
pljceil  on  the  ntiige  In  exctllfht  hI} ie. ' 

Mlaalonary    MertlBK.  y 

A  biisk<t  miellnjj  of  lim  Womiiu's  FofV-Ign 
ioiiiiry  B<M'i<tv«oniH'cl»'il  wUh  the  Merrr- 
Uivcr  Hiijiti-t  iihMociitlhm  was  lu-UI  yvh- 
tffiliiy  lit  Ihe  Hriiiu'li  stuvt  chiin-h.  Mrs. 
C^hlim;:,  II  rtiuine«l  nii«>i<Hinry,  ini«l  Mix. 
IJowi!>  of  Clinton,  xOio  U  the  mat«*^'HT«tiir} 
t.rilu'Ht)ci»'ly.  !'<1<l"e>«i'i't»  llm  iin«'iin':.  lU- 
noriH  w«iv  civrii  of  tli«  lnt<rc.«l  in:inifo<tr(I 
l»v  the  WDMun  ihnyiljrlKinl  tin-  cIiunli'H.  A 
vi-ry  fiuourM^MiijS  ruiuliilon  w:ih  «-vi«l<'iii  b\ 
llH!    hifii!   mimlicr    itnutiil,  by    Iht-  tlivoiiW 


muck 


rirJ"<l3<'  <;n)>«bv  of»'.r«  for    sril«    nortionn 
■  ■  •  ■  '  ' lor  bnildinK  lots. 


♦f'liin  Rard'Mi  :tiul  i*ro\t 
|3y(,"iill  nt   the   Monitor 


cxtrcmi'lv  low  pricrf*  t!i:it  pn-viiil  thovc. 
KvcrytliInx  i*  cloan  anJ  nciit.  20  Central 
street.  


THE  CUT. 

Int^Tc-llna:  \<yvA\  news  will  bo  round  on  the 
nevcnlh  pi<K<'. 

The  Ladies  Lund  Leagui  will  have  a  meet- 
ing this  oveniii;;. 

Lo'len  Ciirissiin  in  prepared  lo  civc  in- 
struction in  Ficneh.    See  adverllscnunt. 

The  charter  for  .Jiini<"«  A.  (!:irflcld  Po^^t 
120,  of  G.  A.  It.,  arrived  last  niulit,  and  the 
membeis  of  ilie  new  post  will  meet  tonior- 
/ow  ni>,'hi  lo  lake  a<lion  niid»r  il. 

There  wa-*  asood  nllendiince  at  Hie  Japan- 
ese fotilival  at  Ihe  Centra!  M.  K.  church  hwt 
ni«'bt  anti  an  exeellent  entertHinment  wax 
provided.  Tonight  Itev.  A.  A.  Waite  will 
give  one  ofhi-*  humorous  "chalk  talks." 

Ml»i^  Jennie  I.  Fl:inder«,  daughter  of 
Charles  H.  Kl  indcis,  w  •»  vinlted  bv  many 
friends  la*t  nitfht.  vvlio  cnl'.yed  theinHclvev 
frreallv  an.l,  Ihroiigli  Fmnk  l>ue»8.  presented 
her  a  valualde  bracelet  and  purse  of  money. 

Notblns  was  Kald  at  the  meeting  of  the 
dcniociiilie  citv  eomridflee  hiKt  idyht  about 
choosing  deh'jrates  to  the  county  and  coun- 
cillor convenUons.  no  information  that  tliev 
arc  to  be  held  having  been  received.  Polillds 
are  mighty  apaih'tic  this  year. 

The  Ruperlov  court  stand*  ndjourned  to 
Friday  miirniiig  next,  at  10  o'<-Iork,  at  (  am- 
brldge,  when  the  unllni''lie<l  lx)well  ciises 
will  be  disposed  of.  On  Monday  niorninz 
next,  at  0.30  <. 'cock,  before  Judge  Colburn, 
Cambri(li?e  court  cases  will  be  in  ordei. 

There  was  a  good  sale  of  tii-kels  for  Rossi's 
appearance  iu  '•Olliello."  at  llacon  15rother»' 
store  this  m«»rniiig.  ami  many  goo.l  seats 
mav  vet  be  ba<l.  It  will  be  a  steilini  dn;- 
inafi«i  eiit<'rtaiument  ami  It  is  prMiilyuig  that 
the  indications  an-  lavornble  to  a  good  bouw. 
A  reoort  that  Mr.  Bliehael  Collins,  owner 
of  the  mills  at  "Froiiown,"  in  Draeut,  has 
purchased  of  Mr.  C.  B.  Huvder  the  Cha»c 
mill  propiMtv.  whicli  nmains  as  it  was  left 
bvthe  tli'struclive  tire  last  year,  Is  fiicorrecl. 
Mr.  Collins  h  ts  ma  le  an  exaini  kiiIou  of  the 
property  Ijut  has  mude  no  proposiion  topur- 
cliaiiu  it. 

219    fimilics— 213    males    an<l 


spirit  of  111'-  iiie<'tings,  as  well  a-  by  the  n- 
poits.  Delegations  were  pics»-iit  Iroui 
llaviiihill.  Lawrence,  Amiover,  MethifTn, 
Cheldisluid  aiul  our  own  cit/.  Mu«-li  credit 
lor  the  NUcce>s  ol  the  «lav  i»  due  to  .Mrs.  S.  J). 
Mavnard  of  Haverhill,  wlm  is  s  ci-iaiy  for 
ilieasioeialion.  tiuartetle  singing  wa»  given 
My  the  Mi«M'>  Liach,  Malloiv.  Knox  .mil 
riiilps  and  aWo  a  solo  bv  Miss  Malloiy.  The 
hcarl-ftll  thanks  of  all  present  w<re  ten- 
deieil  not  onlv  to  the  singers  but  Ihe  ladie- 
ofthe  church  wim  so  conlially  tiirercd  ho»|ii- 
lalitv.    All  returned  lo  their   homes  feeling 


thtit  (tgood  day  had  been  i>assed. 
Arrcata. 
Michael  CJannoii.  who   liven   on 
street,  entered  Mr 

St. 

bv 


•-• 


Dunimer 

Patrick  Regan's  v.rlely 
re,  «"orner  ol  Dumm'-r  and  Little  streets, 
fircing  open  a  front  window  late  last 
night.  omcer.s  Mollatt  ami  Farrlugtoii 
found  the  window  open  at  about  midnlgh', 
and  ortlcer  Moflalt  caught  the  burglar,  who 
feigned  tli  \inkeiines»  r«r  a  time.  It  was 
found  that  he  had  robbed  the  money  drawer, 
and  some  money  was  found  on  the  floor  un- 
der Ihe  counter.  ,.,  ,     , 

In  arn-Kting  Mkbael  Burns  in  Kirk  sireel 
avenue  la*t  night,  for  drunkenness,  ofll.  er 
Rilev  had  k  hard  struggle,  ami  would  prob- 
ablv  have  been  unable  to  secure  him  had 
not  offl.-erx  KelKy  and  l.ibby  as>isted. 
Capt.  McDoiiahl  a'so  apiwared  on  the 
jrrouud  and  n  luhred  valuable  assi^tyncc  in 
keeping  .he  crowd  back.  Officer  Riley's 
coat  was  torn  in  the  struggle. 

JaiiiiH  llamni'ind  was  arrested  by    officer 
Corcoiiin  la-l  night  on  suM>ieion   ol   stealing 
an  overcoat,  found  in   his  possession, 
siMue  unknown    persuu.    The  overcoat 
tio<n\  <me,  and  llaminontl,  who  recently  canit 
Horn  L\im.  was  living  to  sell  it  for  fi. 

William  Starr  wasarre-le<l  by  officius  («rin 
nel!  and  Mitchell  last  nlsihl  lor  stealing  wear 
ill"  apparel  at    the  Hotel  Kelmonl.  where   he 
had  Ijtcn  -topping-    TIh;  Mtolcu  property  was 
lound  In  his  poss  ssiou. 

TUe  Draper  Caie— Disappearance  of  Mr. 
HntI  Mra.  Urnper. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George   W.   Draper,  whov 
marriiiifeo.'.iiiTeaiast  Saturday   In    Loj-ton, 
affair    being    rendircd     sensational 


Iroiu 
is  a 


the 


bv 


>appcaretl 
blo.k   la-t 


Dripei's    aitempK'U      suicide,     d 
fr  111  their  room  in    KichHrd-on's 
(evening.     Mr.  and  Mrs.    Wli-clock    receive.l 
no  re-p'OiK- to  a    knock    on    the   d'or  when 
III!  y  called  lale  in  the  afteriioijii,  and  in  look- 
in"  lliroiigli  Hie  traii-oin  over  the  iloor, 
Wliecloik  saw  evidence  that  the  coujile 
llown.    The  furnilui«-  remained  in  the  room 
bill  a  trunk  on  th-  hid  had  been 


.Ml 
hail 


overhaul  <1 


Mr  C  n.  Fiignanf,  a  woli-pducaled 
Frenchinan  20  vear.  of  age,  committed  sui- 
cide in  .Montreal  Mondiy.bv  takmg  mor- 
phine, in  a  moment  of  despondency.  Mr. 
Fa"nunt  was  well  known  by  many  of  our 
French  citizens  of  Lowell,  having  been  edi- 
tor of  the  Freneb  pai.er.  La  Sentiiielle,  pub- 
lished in  this  city  two  years  ago. 

Rev  T  (i.  A.  Cote  and  J.  W.  Coolidge 
leave  for  New  York  today  to  interest  tin- 
vveallhv  iieople  of  that  city  In  the  imporlance 
of  the  Freiuh  Protestant  missions  in  New 
Encland.and  e^peclaHv  to  secure  the  fl800 
vet  due  on  the  French  Protestant  church  in 
this  citv.  Th  V  will  be  the  guests  of  Mr.  S. 
B.  Hchieffelin,  imd  will  have  many  advan- 
tagcH  for  prosecuting  their  work. 

Patrick  Dovle.  eniploved  1>V  Rohert  Goiil- 
ding,  while  slating  a  house  on  Pawluekct 
street,  yesterdav  afternoon,  fell  from  a  seaf- 
fohl  aiid  received  a  fracture  of  the  sixth 
rib  and  an  injurv  to  Ihe  spine.  He  was  tak- 
en to  his  home,  f.  Pearl  street,  and  attendeil 
bv  Dr.  Sullivan.  Ills  injury,  though  serious, 
will  not  probably  be  fatal.  Another  slater 
fell  at  the  same  time  with  Doyle,  but  escaped 
with  »ome  bruises. 

At  n  meetinsr  of  the  eorpo-ation  boarding- 
liousp  keepers  at  H.  F.  Fhlcher's.  33  Massa- 
chusetts, last  eveuins,  an  orsaiii/.aliou  was 
effected  by  the  choice  of  Mr.  Melcher  as 
chairman  ami  Charles  K.  Tibbet's,  of  the 
Hainil'on,  as  secretary.  A  committee  of  one 
from  eiich  eorporal  ion  was  chosen  to  <lraft  a 
constitulloii  aiul  bv-!aws,  and  it  was  voted  lo 
increase  theiirlee  of  board  to  $2  for  women 
and  t2.76  for  inrn,  each  person  preseutagrec- 
ing  to  accept  no  less  rate. 

Police  Court. 
,),.,  20  — Bri<lgel  Yore,  drunkenness, third 
offence,  six  months  to  the  jail.     Williani  C- 
•cv    hirecnv  (dasnit  of   elothes  Iroin  Albert 
NCMrp«'nier,  ordered  till  21st  insl.      James 
Hammond,  larceuy  of   coat  from    •/■"»•»''• 
Bent,  four  months  house  of  correction.     Mi- 
chael Gannon,   breaking   and    <'''t<'n«iK.    or- 
dered in  «300  I o  t he  2711.  inst .      Jo^m    Mont- 
--  comerv,  larceny  of  a  watch  from  Wi Hiiirn  H. 
Sheddi  Ordered  In    $300    to    the    24th    inst. 
Theie  wer«  two  tines  for  drunkenness.  ♦ 
Oliver  Doud  Byron. 
This  popular  actor,  supp-rb'd  by    a    good 
ompaiiv.  will  proeul  '•IVn  Tlmu-and  Miles 
^wa\"  at  Mu-ie  hall  tonight.    'Ihe  play  is  a 
couel  to  nvron's  great  success.  •'Across  the 


po 
ciicunistiimcs. 

It  i-  believed  iu  some  <|uarlers  that  Drajter 
took  his  departure  to  escape  arrest.  Hi-.hr-t 
wife,  who  is  now  employed  in  the  1  reninii' 
mills,  oblaim.l  a  divorce  from  him  la«t  April 
at  the  supreme  judhial  court  lor  adult*  r,\ . 
He  has  c'ainied  if  late  that  he  pr.'Vlonsly  »>b- 
lained  a  divorce  from  her  in  New  York  for 
adultery;  but  a  divorce  obtained  there,  after 
one  had  been  refused  in  this  state,  where  he 
resided,  would  not  fi'e  him  from  a  eo'ivic- 
t  i(Ui  of  polvgamv  in  marrying  again.  He  did 
not  appear  lo  oppose  the  obtaining  «i(  a  di- 
bv  his  wife  here  on  a  charge  of  aduK 
John  VV.  Heed,  esq.,  was  buroouuhcl. 


vorci 
tery. 

BleRant  Pornltttre. 

A  limr  line  of   furniture  or  a  belter  selec- 
tion «d  <hoice  materia!    to    make 
never  been  seen  in  Lowell 
exhibition  at    John  W« 
Middlesex    street,     near 
Welch    has 
tlon  as  a  de 


il  with  h1is 

than  that  now  on 

h's  warerooins,  IS-") 

Thorndike.      Mr. 

long  enjoved  a  tirst-dass  reputa- 

-igiier  and"  manufaiturcr   of  the 


1 1  known 


haiid-omesl  things  in  the  furniture    line,  and 
that  reputation    was    never  bitter  sustained 
by  works    than    at    the    present    lime,     lb- 
shows  goods  that  are  not  only  rare   in    Lovy- 
cll.bul  which    are   not    to    bo    surpassed  in 
quality,  Ihousjh    thev    may  be  m  extent,  b> 
anv  concern  in  New  England.    Among  them 
may  be  in«-iitioned    silk    plushes,    embossed 
mohair  plushes,  silk    tap.  strie!«,  tigured  vel- 
vets, silks  and  satins,   and  beaiititul    binges, 
and  th(!  prices  range  all    the  way  from  a  ilol- 
lar    to   tilteen    dollars  a    yard,  and  even  the 
dearest  seem  reasonable    iu  price  when  their 
bi-auiy  of  design,  color  ami  texture  are  c(»n- 
sidercil.    In  mMiiulaciured  furniture  he    ex- 
hibits chairs,  table-,  parlor  and  chamber  sets, 
(ic    all  of  his  own  design  and  manuiaetured 
uiion  honor  of  the    very    best  material  to  be 
bad.     A  ciirv<-r  is  einployeil   at  llie  shop,  and 
the  quality  of  his  work  is  very  fine.   A  hand- 
some eboiiized  chamber  set,  valued  at    *2io, 
and    rich    wiili    gilded    carving,    is  worth  a 
journey  to  ihe  store  to  see.   Mr.  Weh-h  owns 
iill  his  goods  at  lirsl  hand,  and    can  tlierelore 
make  low  ligures.     He    has  furnished  many 
of  the  best  houses  in  Lowell,  ami  has  reeenl- 
jv  omiplcted  wmk    on    some  contracts  that 
fhow    I'le    conli.lence    reposed  in  his  square 
dealing  metho.ls.     Among  Ih'-in    is    a    large 
cinopv  Just  placed    In   the  Odd  Fellows  hall, 
which' is  as  creditable  to  his  tasfe  as  it  is    ac- 
iitable    lo    the  order.     A  vWt  to  his'ware- 

'  •    •  -    •     '      8™..........    •/»      jiliv 


intereating,  and    was   llateoad   to 
clo<«eNt  illeiition  throughout. 
Tbe  discussion  which  lullo>«V><l  was  pnrtlc^:- 

EateU  In  l»v  Rev-.  Aver.  Italdwin,  Wntw- 
ouse,  Frotl'ilnghnm.  Twls«,  PorUT,  8h»*. 
IJulIer,  Cnisby  and  llrand.  A  resolulldn 
was  laisNcd  n-quesiing  the  essHyi-t  nnti  Rev. 
.Mr.  Frolhlnghaiu  to  furnish  ioplea  of  their 
remarks  for  pnblicalion.  Il  was  alito  voted 
to  ask  all  Ihe  Unitarian  cbigvaieii  to  preach 
upon  the  subjeet  Ihe  second  .Sunday  in  Mu- 
veiutx-r.  At  the  close  of  the  iiioeling  ft  ootla- 
tion  was  M-rvcd  in  the  vestry. 
Oriiaulsatlou  of  pemocraile  City  Cooa- 
mltter. 

The  democratic  city  commit  too  for  1881-2 
Held  an  «djourne«l  me<'Hng  at  th-  citl«ens 
(•oiniMiltee  room  last  night  for  the  pur|>o»<- 
of  orgaiiiz  iitin.  The  representatives  from 
ward  8,  after  some  »liscus>i(m,  were  author- 
i;t.d  to  pn-senl  lh<-  names  «»f  t^»clve  jwrsons 
locoiistliutij  the  ciiv  coiniuittee  Irom  tbe 
ward.  Thev  picsi  nied  the  following  list, 
KoIm  rt  K.  (j'rowley,  ■  ne  <if  the  inemljers  se- 
Ictcd,  having  declined  to  Hcrve,  and  the 
vai-an-v  being  filled  :  Frank  Donohoe .  Simon 
O'l'-uineil,  Pi  u-r  H.  Donohoe.  John  Teague, 
Jaine- Carroll,  Patrick  F.  liradv.  Patrick  S. 
Km-  r»on,  Daniel  (;iearv.  Frank  W.  od,  John 
E.  Maguiie.  JaincH  O'Xeil,  Michael  Sexton, 
lite  report  was  accepted  and  adopted. 

An  informal  ballot  for  preeideiit  resulted 
as  follows : 

W  hole  inimtxT  of  votes.... ......W 

A  b  Tt  A.  llaxKctt «...«. f.l* 

J  pcpli  K.  Couvery ..........•.•.>.  9 

iieo.  H.  >uiith ••• 9 

1).  W.  (I'itriL-u ft 

hcutteriu^.  ....•..••......••..*..•••  •••10 

Several  persons  voted  for  announced  that 
thev  were  not  candidates,  and  Col.  A.  A. 
Ilaggcti  was  eleeled  by  all  almost  unani- 
mous Vot«-.  J.  F.  Conve'ry  of  ward  1  was 
el  cted  vie-  pre-ident,  John  E.ving  of  ward 
6  seer,  tarv  and  William  E.  Livingston  treas- 
urer. The  following  bub-cummittees  were 
chosen : 

Wiird  1  —  Executive,  John  J.  Doherty; 
prliittnc.  .John  A.  Smith. 

Waru  -J— Kxccutive,  (JoorRc  I.  Thornton; 
priatliiif,  John  J.  llarriujjlou;  liiiauce,  Albert 
W.  Miiuty. 

Ward  a-Chidrman,  Frank  .1.  Donohue;  fl- 
naucc,  lolm  TeaRUc;  printing,  I'utnck  S.  Emer- 
boii;  rtnauc*-.  John  K.  .MuKUiie. 

\\  ardt-Kxccuiive,  Geo.  U'.  Fifleld;  finance, 
II  oiiiBsC.  l>ee;  |.riutiiig,  Oliver  A.  I.;bt>y. 

Wurdj— Kxeoutive,  K.  B.  IVirce;  finance,  Pat- 
rick Cuiiiinl-key;  priiitlrK.  K.  it.  guinn. 

U'jtPl  6— Kxccutive,  L.  J.  Smith;  clialrman, 
N.  l>.  I'rall;  fiuauce,  I'houia^  Caroliu;  printinji;, 
Wweu  W.  Cox. 

It  was  vole<l  to  liold  ward  eancu«cs  next 
Wednesday  evening  to  nominate  reproseiita- 
tlvea  to  the  legislature 

Matters  Slatrlmoiiinl. 

It  is  alleged  that  it  hever  rains  but  it  pour*, 
and  it  would  seem  as  thou, di    the    old  adajje 
was,  with  a  little  adaptalKUi,  applicable  to  the 
itreseiit  state  of  matiiinonial   ina't- rs-     Y(-s- 
leiday  was  de.-idedly  a  great  duv  for  iiotable 
wedd'ings,  and    some    of    the    best     known 
votin-z  people  of  the  city  united  their  destinies 
amid  a  display  of  flowers  and  a  profusimi   of 
pn-sents  that 'told    of    the   general  esteem  iu 
wliieh  thi-v  were  held    by    hosts    of  b  lends. 
Ihe  marriage  of  Mr.  EllJiigwood    and    Miss 
llnoke,  wliiih   was   announced    yesterday  to 
take  place  in  tlie  euning,  was  the  most    blil- 
lianl  of  th  so  plea-ant  cer  monies,  and    was 
witnessed  bv  a  coiiKn-g  lion    which  eiiii:ely 
tilled  St.  Aiine's   church.       Elaborate    fl  Tal 
d'  eolation  was  rmployi-d  In  and  about   the 
church,  aii'l  all  the  acccs-oi  h-s  wt-re  vfcry  im- 
presMvc.    The  briilc  was   attendi-d  by    Miss 
Marv  Wood.  .Miss  Lizzie  Wei»|er  and    Miss 
Frances  W(-bster  of  this  city,  and  Miss    Lola 
Bulterfi.  Id  of  Charie-ton,    8.    <;.,    as    bridi  - 
iiiaid-,  and  aNo  by  .Misses  Carrie  and    Edith 
hilling-,  of  Winchester,  hel-  nieces,  and  tiy  her 
brother,   Mr.    Charles    Hoi>ke,    and    Master 
George  Cainev,  son  of  Mr.  (leorge    J.    Car- 
in-v^      Tlie  party  was  escorted  by  Messrs.  T. 
K.Parker,  jr.,  Fre«l  W.  Stickney  and  W.  F. 
Vinton    of   this  chy,  and  F.  W.    Daniels    ol 
Winchester,  who  also  acted  as  ushers.    Mis.- 
Uonke  wore  a  robe  of    white  satin  d'Lyons. 
with  slurred  Iront  and  ])e:irl  trimmings.  Her 
veil,  which  was  that  of  the  Lemon  club,  was 
«.h»rt»ed  with  orange  blos-onis.    Tlie  eeremo- 
uv  was  performed  by  Rev.    Dr.    Edson,    as- 
«r»ted  bv  Rev.    Messrs.   Johnson  and  Ayers. 
Mr.  W."  A.  Owen  sat  at  the  orgi.n  and  played 
with  gVcat  delicacy  and  effect  MendelssoliuN 
wedding  march,  aiid  that  Iroin  "Lohengrin." 
A  reception  to  liiiimale  friends  followed   the 
ceremony,  and   Mr,    and    Mr-.    Ellingwood 
took  the  late  train  for  Boston  on  a  brief  brid- 
al lour,  hdlowed  bv  the  best  wishes  of    hun- 
dreds of  friends  for  Iheir  future    happiness. 
Another  pleasant  wedding  was  that  of  Mr. 
William  F.  Hills  of    the    Railroad    National 
bank  and  Miss  Adelaide    E.  Baron,  daughtt  r 
ol  Mr.  Christopher  Iltron,    wh(»  were  united 
In  marriage  last  evening  at    eight   o'clock  by 
the  Rev.  O.  E.  Mallory  of  the  Branch    street 
church.  The   vereniony    was    performed   at 
Ihe  residence  of  the  bride's  parents,  (>8l  Mid- 
dlesex street,    and    was    witnessed    bv    the 
latives      an<l    intimate    friends,    including 
sis  from  Boston  and  other    places.      Tin- 


it.  But  the  muale  of  "Patienoe**  doe*  poaaeat 
originality  and  dochleil  meriU  of  its  own, 
and  iu  reaemblance  In  a  few  pl»oi*«  to  some 
of  i\w  previous  works  of  Its  giftetl  composer 
does  not  serlouslv  mar  Its  excellence.  There 
are  coniparallvely  few  tuiiea  calculate*!  lo 
captivate  Ihe  whistling  memlwrs  of  the  com- 
munity, but  this  loss  Is  more  than  ov^ereome 
the  fact  that  so  much  of  the  music    Is   of 


Nd»  ^^brrti^rmentf. 


£et0  9tiberti0ement0* 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


Mcs-rs 
nprally 


by 

real  musical  value.  Especially  is  this  true  ol 
ilieeoiic4'rted  pieces,  most  of  which  are  rcal- 
iv  excellent. 

'  The  performance  was  a  good  one.  but   the 
appan'iil  hurrv  lo  get   through    In    order  to 
catch  the  late  ISosion  train    detracted    some- 
what Irom  the  pleasure  the  audience    would 
ottierwlse  have  enjoved.    'l^lw  orchestra  had 
li-iished  the  overture  before  7.30,  the  time  an- 
nounced for  II  to    begin,  and    hence    many 
failed  to  hear  it.    Although  not    Imperative 
Ml  its  demand  lor  r<  pe'itions  there  weresev- 
c nil  pieces  thai    llie    auilieiice    would    hav<! 
Iik»-d  to  hear  again,  but  only  in   one    or    iwo 
instances  was  tbe  lavdr  ac(-orded,     Mr    u  11- 
soii  is  not  a  great  slng»r,  bill    he   is    u    very 
amusing  actor,  and  though    he    miido    Bun- 
thorne  perhaps  a  little 'Moo-too,"    if   Iheex- 
pr»'s>i(iii  mav  be  allow<'d,  he  grcally    pleascil 
the  audience.      Mr.  Haworlh  lias  greatly  iin- 
prt)vcd  in  siiiiriiig,  and  as  Grosvein*i-  his  act- 
ing    was    authelic    in    tin-    hiubest    degre*'. 
.Mason,  Goodwin  and    I'epiM-r    were 
funny    as    the  Colonel,    Major  and 
imke,  '    though       not      all        of        cijual 
vocal    gifts.        The      male      chorus      was 
line.    Among  the  "rapturous  maid'-ns"  Mrs. 
Anna  (Jraii}:er  Dow  slomi  prt--einiin-nt  as  lar 
as  ^ingin^  was  concerned,  and  in  aeiing    sin- 
was  not  far  behind  the  clever  Miss  Marlhiol 
in  excellence.     Miss  Pearl    is    scarcely  equal 
to  the  part  of  Patience,  but  she  sang  and  act- 
ed fairly.    The  lemab*  chorus  was  not  so  el- 
lectlve  as  the  male.     Mr.  Braham  and  his  or- 
chestra played  well.     The  audience  was  not 
a  verv  large  one,  owing  to  aoclul  atiractioiis 
eNevvhcre,  which  kept  many  persons    away ; 
Init  there  was  a  great    demand    for   evening 
tickets,  no  less  than  ;>130  worth  being  sold. 

•<Oo-as-You-Pleaae," 

but  F.  W.  Smith's  is  the  place  to  get  the  first 
fruits  in  their  season,  anti  the  last  to  have 
them.  Peaches  very  cheap;  bananas  almost 
given  away;  sweet  potatoeji  are  nice  ami 
new;  oranges,  figs,  dates;  all  kinds  of 
•rrapes;  pears  bv  tlie  bushel,  peck  or  quart  at 
F.  W.  Smith's,  *4T  Merrimack  street. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  Is  nmde  of  roots,  herbs 
and  barks.  Il  gives  tone  to  tiie  stomach  and 
makes  the  weak  strong.  Sold  by  druggists. 


The  moat  beautifu!   Hne  of  FJegant  Furniture 

ever  uhuwn  In  l<owel  is  now  on 

txlilbitlon  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Ffiwnitiire 

WARE  BOOMS, 

185  Jdiilillesox  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


Kcepa  the  hair  from  falling  off.  eanaaa  It 

to  grow  on  bald  iie.uU,  and  cleanaea 

the  hair  Irom  da  drulT. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  60  CKSJT8. 

PRKI'ARKIJ  AXD  aqiLI*  DT 

F.  &  E.  BAILKV  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimacit  and  Johu  HtreeU, 

LOWKLI^.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Ohas.  W.  Hrown. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


stocks',  Uouds  and  investment  Sicuritioi  bought 
and  sold  in  the  Boxton  and  New  York  markets 
by  Wm.  tjhepard,  '•.•«  Central  atreet.  * 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full    line  of   bouDekeepIng    good*    at    reduced 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-VOR- 


I>  J^  ^II  l*li:  IM  li:  H, 


ARK    NOW    IM 


prices  at  OiTutl  & 
street. 


WhltaktrV,    19  «ad  •>'!  Market 


Fire  Insurance  written  In  larxe  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  biKheut 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Ilunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mast. 


We  have  a  itplendiil  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
I'arljr,  <Jfflce  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
liiw  prices.  Cull  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  k 
Whitaker's,  \'J  and  21  Market  street. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
fiiniuces  on  hand.  S^wer  and  drain  i  ip«-,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Mugce  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  it,  il  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  1  joking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  aud  Yen- 
aomc  arc  first-cluss.  Call  and  sec  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  ft  Co. 

BereetiM, 

Sliding  Screens  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doors 
made  to  order.    Old  Screens  re-covered  and  re- 
'  paired  at  reduced  prices.    J.    C.  Beuuetfs,  61 
Dutton  street. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  Is 
respeettuUy  Invited. 


r> 
gu 


coinp 
A 

se<iu<  .  ~ 

Continent ,"  and. the  characters  so  w 
in  the  old  rcat.pear  In  the  new  piece.  >lr. 
ityr.m  plavs  his  old  part  of.loe  Ferris  with 
all  bis  Hecusiomed  iiower,  and  doe  H  -nks  is 
as  funnv  as  ever  as  .l».hiiny  O'Hwyer.  The 
restol  the  ompanv  are  b.-tter  than  tlie  aver- 
age. S..me  ;."">d  Mats  an;  yet  to  be  had  at 
JHuslchall  bi.xofiiee. 

nirlliday  Annlveraarlea. 

Mra.  Klvira  I>.    Merrill,   wife   of   Joshua 
Jlerrlll.one  of  oiir  oldest  and  most  esteeim 
clfirens.  eniertiiined  a  number  of 
llvi-s  from  different  seetionsor 
last  M-ndav.  tin-  giie.ts    a«seinbling  b-    con- 
enilulnlc  her  <m  the  occasion  ot    •>';*';p«'": 

lletli  birthday.  'Ilo  re  w.  re  an  ol  -fa-Id  med  ^„,„i|  p,.|c«rntMgeol  the 
dinner  party  and  various  pl(-asure^  of  an  in-  j  ^^^^  ,,p.  ^,.^1,  at  the  chii 
formal  rhara«-ter. 

Mr.  William  O.finty,  another 
rfit  rffideiits.  is  73  years  of    age 
rlmo  to  ly.well  on  hi-  21-1  b.rto.lay,  and  has 
lived  bere  ».ince,  a  period  of  f»2  years. 
XUm  C«Biii«  Hooffah. 

-Whrrrver  »bls  atrong  and  romantic  Irl«h 
dramT  ha-  »«en  produced  It  haii  won  Ihe 
lM.Irtkat  endorsenienl   of  cr»I««--    'I  *»"  " 

-         wbkb  many  '^ 


d 

her    rela- 
thc    count rv 


of  our  old- 
todav.     lie 


Of  the  laUr  IrUb  pUjn 


rooms  wid  prove  a  ph-asant  journey  to 
one  who  nukes  it. 

Unltarlhu  tSuiulny     Scliool   Society— Sec- 
4.  ouii  Day. 

The  mtMing  lliis  morning  was  begun  at 
hall-iiast  ten,  and  alter  singing  a  hymn,  Kev. 
II  II.  Ibirher  of  Somerviil  •  read  an  es-ay  on 
•'The  U  lation  of  the  Sunday  School  to  the 
Congregation."  The  essayist  considcn-d  the 
-rrowing  separation  between  the  church  ami 
The  Sunday  school;  the  fact  that  the  Sunday 
.ch.  ol  was  graduilly  taking  the  phiee  ol  I  i  - 
church  In  the  wt  rk  lor  the  young;  and  He 
y,  rv  m.lia'abK-  absence  ofthe  young  Irom 
llio'cburcb  service,  and  Ihe  conse«pieut  habil 
of  ne«h cling  thai  service.  Only  ft  v«'ry 
ofthe  Sunday 'chool  schol- 
ars .,re  seen  ai  iiiC  church  worship,  and  Ihev 
Heein  to  be  traduallv  driling  a'^  ay  from  the 
e'liireh.  T4hu»  custom  I-  Krmlmdlyg  owing 
„„  Mhicli  In  u  lew  years  will  »l.'po|.uiate  our 
cburches.  The  lorm  of  service,  too.  ol  the 
Km  dav  schoid  is  of  sueli  tt  oatuic  as  to  rath- 
er turn  the  children  lo  BonM  church  w here 
the  forms  of  wor-hip  are  more  like  the  re- 
-uonslve  and  other  parts  of  our  Sunday 
BchiHd  Mrviie,  than  are  the  iwrvlces  of  our 
own  church.  , .  •  ».i 

The  e»3y  wm  very  exbountlve  «nd  highly 


bride's  <lress  was  an  elegant  affair  of  white 
satin,  made  with  court  train  aud  trimmed 
with  span's  down  and  Duchcsse  lace.  Her 
yell  was  fasU-ued  with  orange  blossoms.  The 
nics«uts  were  numerous  and  valuable,  in- 
«-liKling  gold,  silverwaic,  statuary,  paintings, 
a  French  clock  and  manv  other  articles.  The 
newly  marru-d  pair  look  the  O.W  train  to 
Uo-ton  and  from  there  will  continue  tln-ir 
trip  to  New  York,  Pliiladelpliia  and  other 
idaces  and  will  be  absent  about  two  weeks. 
Oil  Iheir  return  they  will  for  the  present  re- 
Hide  on  Appleton  street. 

There  was  a  weilding  at  the  parsonage    of 
the  Worllien  s'reet  Baptist  church  last  even- 
ing.    Edward    A.    Russell    of    Woburn  was 
uniied  in  matrimony   with    Miss    Emma    .J. 
Heath  of    mis    city,    by    Rev.  .!•  C.  Eincry. 
Ml-s  lleath  has  mifde  her  home  at    tlif   par- 
sona<'0  for  several  months,  being  a  relative  of 
.Mrs'^Einery.    A  goodly  number  v/f   Iriciuls 
was  prcscirt  from  Woburn  and  this  city,  and 
brought  wih  tliein  many  valuable  and  us-  lul 
presents.     And  they  are  a  goodly  pair,   goiiu 
on  a  goodly  tour;  joy  go  with  them. 
••Patience." 
The  annual  course  of  entertainments  given 
by  llie  Middlesex  Mechanics  association  was 
opened  last  night  by    a  performance   of  (iil- 
bert     and      Sullivan's      latest      absurdiiy, 
"Patience."    by    the    Boston   Museum  com- 
pany.   "Patience."  as  every  om-  knows  by 
tlds'timi'.  Is  a  satire,  and  a  vt-ry  eb-yer  one, 
upon  the  prevailing  ajslhetie  craze  in  London 
which    has    obtaiiUMl     a    more     wiilespread 
ailoptlon  there  than  It  Is  ever  Ilk-  ly  to  obtain 
here   though    II    Is    not  wli<dly  unknown  iu 
spots  in  this  country^     Uil'.K-ri's    text  Is  full 
of  the  hvperlK)lical   nonsense    on    which  the 
alfecled'  di-eiples    of     MaudU;     and    Postle- 
thwaite  dote,  ami  It  N  easy  to  imagine  lis  influ- 
ence upon  audiences  living  in  an  atmospliere 
w  la-rein  the  manners  and  conversation  wliieh 
the  dialogue  exaggerates  have   a   r.  cognized 
exi-leiice.     Hut  l/»well  andii-nees  do  not  live 
in  su/h  an  atmosphere,  and  therclbie  some  of 
th- best  hits  in  (he  libretto  rather  miss(-d  their 
niirk^    Silll  it    «i»s    not    an    iinsyinpathelic 
gathering    which    enjoyed    the  perlorinancc 
Vasi  evening,  and  manv  ofthe  most  hiiiuorous 
lueldenls     and  the  funniest  speeches  were 
well  received  and  heartily  iipp  aud<  d.    The 
mu-leal  porMon  ofthe  eollaboratioii  includes 
some  of  Sullivan's  quaintest  efforts.     It   is  « 
trite  remark  Ihat  It  la  not  as  gooti  as  Ibe  mu- 
sh- of  Pinafiue ;  the  success  ot  that    wonder- 
ful work  Id  providing  Uking  airs  is  not  like- 
ly to  be  repealed  for  some  time  to  come,  and 
tlie  mushroom  crop  of  rivals  of  the  "Olivette'* 
atamp  arc  certainly  not  to  be  compared  with 


l^umlture  an<t  Carpets, 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  farge  line  of  house- 
hold ftirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Proscolt  street,    Southwick 

block. _-  ■ 

Molloy'B,  No.  16  Marleet  Street, 
ii  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manulacturcs 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first-class 
artlele  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  its  brancbcs.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
•elves  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
is  where  trunks  are  made. 

Hair  and  Vatitty  Gooda. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
UaU  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.J.Medina, 
94  Merrimack  streets 


ALL     WORIi     GUAKANTKKD.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  t>F>.SlGNS. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIAITY, 

-AND- 

DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 

DRIVING  GLOVES 

Of  every  description .  Street  and 
party  rIovcs  of  the  fluest  mate- 
rials. Two  novelties  |k.1?lot6s 
just  opened.  One  lot— Oentle 
men's  Extra  Fine  Genuine  Indian 
Tanned  Buckskin  Driving  Oloves. 
Table  cut,  perfect  fitting,  light 
and  strong.  The  best  gloves  for 
the  money  in  America  we  offer 


Vrovidettce  River  Oyaterg. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  arc  acknowledged  lo  be  the 
nnest  to  be  had  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  arc  ready  lor  customers.  Prices  as  low  us  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvidcrc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack  streets 


iHnrriages. 


In  this  city.  Oct.  9.  by  Rev.  Smith  Baker.  G. 
WInslow  Grant  of  Mlnneai)olls,  Minn.,  and  Miss 
M.  Ella  Eaton,  youuKPSt  daughter  ot  Dea.  bam- 
uei  C.  Eaton,  of  this  city. 

Ilcto   3lUbcrtisements. 

Order  We^r  Strips  at  Hall's. 

INSTRUIJTION  IN  FRENCH 

Laneaage  and  Literature,  by  an  experienced 
t.»cher,  II  native  of  France.  For  psrilculnrs 
niease  address  LUCIEN  <;ARI8SAN.  Courier 
office.    HeKt  references  In  Boston  and  l/owell. 

O  flCK  18  HKRKBY  GIVKN  that  my 
wife.  Mary  Peel,  has  left  niv  bed  and  boar.l 
without  Just  caus",  and  1  foibid  all   persons   har- 
boring or  trusting  her  on  my  »o«>"n^„^J?"'  ,"'•' 
f|g^  tlUHN  r^CKLf 

JX)WCll,  Oct.  ao.  1881.  

GREY  BLANKETS, 


IN    KIAa    grades, 

-AT- 

H,  HOSFOBD  A  CO,^S. 


The  new  Veloute  Gloves   for 
street  wear   or   driving.     Two 
weighte,  embroidered  backs,  new 
and  fashionable  shades.  The  first 
of  tliese  elegant  gloves  ever  of- 
fered for  sale  in  America.   These 
gloves  are  made  of  the  very  finest 
kid,  dressed  by  an  entirely  new 
process,  and  are  the  most  superb 
examples  of  the  glove  maker's 
art    ever    produced.      We    are 
pleased  to  announce  in  this  con- 
nection that  they  are  of  Amer- 
ican manufacture,  and  a  credit  to 
the  makers. 


COAL  HODS! 

~  COAL  SHOVELS! 

-AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

s„„eihinonew.;^j,:»t™_.«th.ng 

ADAMS'S 

Hartere.PaJBtaaiSeeil  Stores. 

HUe 

Admiration 

OF  TUE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen' 

WORLD'S 

HdirRestorer 

'     IS  PERFECTIO::! 
For  RES  TO  R I  Nt  J  li/IiA  V .  W 1 1 ITE 
or  FADED  H.UR  to  its  vouihfu! 
COLOR.  (.LOSS  arid  BEAt;  lY.  It 

renews  iis  l:fe,  strcnj^th  and  growth. 
DandrufTquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Drcssip;^.  Its  pcifuine  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druegi^is. 
Estfti)lt»hod  over  40  years. 
Enormous  and  i:icro!iPin-.'fnlP9 
Throughout,  Europo  i;nd  America. 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Haii*  DrcssiJij.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allays  dl  it^hi&gr. 
stops  fsakng-  Hair  and  pronutcs  a 
healthy  gro^ivtii  with  a  risli,  boantifnl 
gloss,  and  is  dolljhtfiiUy  fragrraat 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  larf^o 
^lass  stop  BotUes.    Sold  by  aH  Dniqnisis 


C 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Rfstorer  is  sold  by 

CROWEIiL.  *.   HARRISON,  apothecaries 

139  Central  «tr<>«t,  Lowell. 


.    'i 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-R- A-M-E-S. 


German    Chromoa, 


all   frumed.    %%» 


All  Prices,  50o..  75c.,  $1.00.  Ac. 

Sheet  Mu»lc,  retailing  for  Five  Cent*. 

Sa-Plctnrea  frnmert  at  lower  pricea  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


0.  L. 


WerrlmMC  HAwae 


CAMBIUPGE, 

Block.  W«»rHm«*lc_  St. 


thoooandii  of  ^uHrrlnir 


VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


Ilavo  proTert  ■  boAa  to 
wom<-n.    Thejr  are 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

GLOVERS  m  CLOTHIERS, 

f 

APPLETOH   BLOCK,  OEHTBAL  8T., 


OORHKR  OP  WAmi 


r.d  ixorfaa'T  lor,  and  If  iib«-<I  nadlrecti^l.  never 


fall' To"  00 r«  tfu'iiioHt  ol>Miiii<ite  Mlxplae^-ment*. 
Ovarian  Troiihlea  ninl  riironlo  H>itlinr«iM«,ie 
common  to  ih«  Ih-M  ol  the  h^x.    All  hltrr-juo 

•old  bv  drupKlMK.  or  ntMllrdupnn  n-erlpt of  prioe, 
il  00  p.r  iH.x :  aix  b-ixea. SA.OO.  HenU  for  p«i>- 
phlet  and  list  of  cured.    Addrea*. 

H.  F.  TIIATKR  *  CO., 


m 


18  J'«"»P*eJ?!l!'5?i_"?!l*!L 
I^ANAOKRH  OF  PARTIBW 
SHOVLD  BATB  THSIB 


rriclcets   and 

Printed  at  tkt  Oovitr  J*b  OfiM* 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,   FRIDAY,   OCTOBER   21,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


FEIDAY.  OCTOBER  «.  lWt« 
^  NOT  A  BKNB. 

— — — ^—  "J 

....Au  educallonsi  lelUjr— ft  BpelUnR  B. 
....A  lliie  of  ateambottta  U  to  be  put  upon 
the  eauHia  of  V«o'.oe. 

. . .  .There  are  t weiitf-seren  Chicago  raur- 
Jerera  In  jiiil  uud  a  great  many  more  out  of 
it. 

....The  first  Florida  oranges  of  the  Keaaoo 
arrived  Iu  Boston  thia  we«k.  The  crop  Is 
aaid  lo  be  larRc,  asd  »o  are  the  prlce«,  at 
present. 

....Boston  has  aucceeded  in  rainlnff  the 
wind  for  a  good  many  objecU,  but  f  5,000.000 
for  the  worldV  fair  i«  a  pretty  strong  gale 
for  even  Brecsy  Boatoo. 

....One  of  the  great  attractions  at 
Torktown  is  Coniwallla'  cave.  It  was  named 
in  honor  of  the  man  who  dcelded  one  hun- 
dred years  ago  that  it  was  about  time  to 
Qaye._[l>liiladclpbia  News. 

..-.A  fashion  article  informs  ua  that  clr- 
vulara  will  be  fashionable  this  fall  and  win- 
ter. So  we  may  exix?ct  to  have  tbcin  shoved 
XBto  oiu- bands,  juNt  as  they  have  been  all 
summer.— [BoBton  Transcript. 

....It  was  at  the  Music  hall  not  long  since 
that  a  lady  remarked  to  a  visiting  friend, 
sfler  a  solo  on  the  big  organ,  "That's  all 
very  well ;  but  you  just  wait  till  they  put  on 
the  vox  popitli."— [Boston  Courier. 

...  There  l-t  something  rsidlcally  wrong 
about  our  professions  when  a  pious  minister 
only  gets  forty  eenU  for  joining  a  couple,  and 
s  wicked  lawyer  receives  forty  dollars  for 
untying  ihe  bamc.— [Yonkers  Statesman. 

....It  was  claimed  while  Bayard  was  a 
candidate  for  president  of  the  Senate,  that  be 
was  deaf  Iu  one  ear,  hut  Ids  dcmocrutic 
(tiends  rested  easy  under  the  knowledge  that 
as  he  sat  in  the  chair  bis  deaf  ear  would  be 
turned  to  Ihe  republican  side  of  the  cham- 
ll^r.— [Detroit  Free  Tress. 

....A  horse-car  conductor  was  before  the 
court  a  few  days  ago,  charged  with  assault- 
ing his  wife,  it  was  shown  in  the  evlden«!e 
that  he  had  struck  her  with  his  fist  and 
k-nocked  her  down.  He  acknowledged  the 
aasault,  but  pleaded  in  extenuation  that  his 
c.-UIing  led  him  into  habits  of  punching  the 
fair.  Tbe  judge  aaid  It  was  all  right  as  long 
s«  he  eon<li.ed  himlMilf  ta  piiichiog  the  fair, 
iHit  %vould  fine  him  for  knocking  down  the 
fsir.— fSomervilie  Journal. 

MAS8ACH  o  sE-rrs. 

Col.  Silas  Gurney,  the  present  proprietor, 
haa  leaaeil  llie  Tremont  house,  Boston,  for 
Ave  years  more. 

Boston  olDcers  were  notified  We«lnesday 
that  there  were  five  cases  of  small  pox  at  3< 
Hammond  street. 

Josiah  Converse  fell  into  a  tan  vat  of  hot 
liquor  at  Gibney's  tannery.  Salem,  Wednes- 
day evening,  and  was  Bcrlously,  if  not  fatally, 
lig'ured. 

Mrs.  Geo.  Harvey  was  Uken  suddenly  sick 
with  hemorrhage  while  sweeping  the  door- 
steps of  lier  house  in  Gloucester  Wednesday, 
sad  died  in  a  few  momenta.  ' 

While  .1.  T.  McDnvItt,  an  overseer  in  the 
Naumkeag  mills  In  S<lera,  was  out  shooting 
fn  Salem  harbor  one  dav  this  week,  a  gun  in 
the  hands  ofthe  captain  hurst,  and  ouc  piece 
•tnick  McDavitt  in  the  leg,  inflicting  an  ugly 
hat  not  dangerous  wound. 

Alie  GreenlK*rg,  employed  In  Geo.  Emer- 
aon's  drug  store,  corner  of  Bromley  and  Old 
Heath  streets,  Boston,  attempted  suicide 
Wednesday  morning  by  takins  laudanum.  A 
«l«ctor  was  summoned  but  (ireenl)crg  broke 
awav  from  him,  and  although  a  diligent 
■earch  has  been  made,  he  has  not  yet  lieeu 
found. 

Almond  Ingalls  was  arrested  in  Maiden 
Wednesday  and  taken  to  Fall  River  on 
chargeof  conspiring  with  John  Kichols  of 
Fall  River  against  the  wife  of  the  latter, 
orocuring  alleged  false  or  fraudulent  evi- 
dence against  Mrs.  Nichols,  to  lie  used  in  a 
divorce  suit  brought  by  her  husband.  The 
initial  movements  in  the  cuse  were  taken  two 
years  ago  and  caused  «  sensation  at  the  time 
in  the  southern  part  of  the  state.  Another 
esse  growing  out  of  Ihe  same  matter  is  a  li- 
bel suit  brought  bv  Nichols  against  the  Bos- 
ton  Herald  for  damages  In  the  sum  of  f  10,- 
000.    This  suit  Is  soon  to  come  to  trial. 

wenible  *     HwrrUsmwe      li»      Mexico— »0O 
Uvea  R«p«rt«dl  £•••«. 

Details  of  the  terrible  hnrricane  at  Mssst- 
lan.  Mexico,  aini  vicinity,  on  tbe  29th  ulti- 
mo, show  that  the  loss  of  life  was  larger  than 
was  St  first  reported.  Tlie  sUtement  is  msde 
thstfive  hundred  lives  were  Iot.t  by  the 
fr«aheU  which  prevailed  in  the  netghi>oring 
towns,  and  at  Bovarip  three  hundrejl  housea 
of  various  kinds  were  destroyed.  The  «lam- 
age  to  shipping  at  various  points  was  like- 
wise extensive. 

H*  Inaictmcat  Xm.  Ike  IrfiMcaater,  V.  H. 
P*la*nln|K  C*a«. 

After  considering  the  Towne-Bugbee  poi- 
soning case  at  Lancaster,  N.  H..  it  is  learned 
that  the  grand  Jury  will  report  no  indict- 
ment. Mrs.  May,  tlic  accused,  has  always 
borne  an  exeellent  reputation.  Is  preposHe^s- 
ing  In  apiwaratice,  well  eduenled,  having 
been  a  su<-ces<<fid  seluMd  teacher,  and  has  for 
many  years  l>een  a  member  In  rooil  atnnding 
of  llie  Metlio<ll«t  ehureh.  ruble  opinion  h:is 
all  along  l»een  stnuMrly  in  her  fnvnr,  and 
there  Is  a  general  r<>eling  of  satlsfuetion  man- 
ifested St  Uieresutl. 

Bxhswdhre  diseasew  that  temi  to  liHsnlly, 
oonsuniption  and  a  premature  grave,  sre 
MOlckly  cured  bv  using  Brown»s  Iron  Blttart. 
It  atrengtbeajs  every  psrt  of  th«  body. 


lEtttertainmentg. 


J^USIC^  HALL.^^  ^  EMERY,  Mana^ri. 

Oae  Hi£lit  Only.  -"^Friilay,  Oct.  21. 

Oharlea   GaylVt'i*  Beautiful     and     I'letaresque 
Iriiih  Drama  of 

THE    CONNIE    SQOBAH; 

OR,  THE  JOLLY  PEDDLER, 

With  Mr.  George  Clarke  as  Connie  MoGrath , 
nopported  by  the  ClarkeGayler  oomp^nv,  a*  per- 
fonSedby!«r.  and  Mrs.  B»""-3i  ^^^lliramH  up- 
warda  of  2090  time*  in  America  an<l  Great  BrUain. 


l^eln  ^fjertinements. 


^^^w^ 


On  SATURDAY  AFTERNOON  at  2  and  evening 
at  8,  Oct.  22,  the  original  asAOBly 

5I0K  EOBEBTS'  HUMPTY  DUMPTY! 

KVROPKAN  SPECIALTY  TBOUPB. 

CL.OWM  MIBI8TRELS. 

40  Clown*.    Count  them.    Box  Offlee 

BOW  open. 


CLOTHING 


MARK. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


/ 


#or  Sale. 


FOR  SALE.- A   large  and  <>•••"»>>•»•»•* 
land  for  Improvement  In  Ontralvllle  wltbln 
a  abort  distance*  ot  horio  railroad.    Inqslre  at 
this  ©Hoe. 


tj    bo 

Prioet 


OR  SALE.— Farm  of  10  acrea  land.  oofagK 
)u>u«e  and    baru.   alluated   InTvngshoro'. 


^1100;  eaay  terms 

M  Central  strc<t. 


Apply  to  i. 


Amaa, 


COMPANY 


<^€\Q   FINE 7 OCTAVE  ROSEWOOD 

jRlfO*  flANO.-Veryttne  order;  ulc«  tone ; 
stool  and  oover;  $0  a   month.    A.  B.  Btevena,  4 

Barrl»t«!ra  Hall. . 

^£»Br     NICK  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.- 

2Kf30«  Top  dampers ;  line  order:  exeellent 
tone;  stool  and  oovur;  (5  a  month.  A.B.Stevens, 
4  Barrlatert  Hall. .^^ 

3  NEW  ORGANS.-Magnlfluent  jiTalnat 
casca.  Prices.  t«6,  tllO  anS  %\'& ;  •( ool  and 
book  with  each:  »a,  •»  and  $10  per  taonth,  at 
••Moraa'a,"  WHurd  atreet. 


Eo  l^et« 


TO  LET.— A  nloe  hoo»e  In  •  very  dcatraMu 
locality.    Emiulr«  at  167  8chool  street. 

TO  LET.— A  good  house  ofll  rooms,  'l'\  '.Veal 
Kilth  itreyt.    -tpply  atJO  lfH>J;treg!.      __ 

mO    I^UT,    CHEAP.— Three   unfurnlahed 
1    room*,  suitable  for  Uglit  hou-ekeepmg.  Mra. 
Alden,  V  "Bye  itreet,"  opp.  HUdreih^ceuteiery. 

TO  LET.— A  flrst-elaia  lour  rt^  c»»blnet  or- 
gan.   Just   the  thing  tor   a  society,  •«)»», 
tempt-ranoe  or  similar  organUatioa.    inquire  at 

thU  odioe.  ' 


^f\f\  -WOODWARD     A     _-      . 
aRy  1^,  piano,  nice  rof t'w(oo<l  case,   full    Iron 
ftitme  and  good  tone;  $7  per  month, 
•t  "Morse'a,"  16  Hard  streot^ 


BROWN 

Iron 
with  stool, 


—THE— 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR." 

HnntlagtoB  Avona*  »«d  W^est   Mewtoa 

Street,  op.  ttoe  Collaenm  Grouuds, 

Boston,  Maaa. 

OPEN  TILL  NOVEMBER  I2tll. 


Buy  Direct  of  the  Manufacturers 

AND  SAVE  25  PER  CENT. 


—NEW     PIANO.-7K    octave, 
_      ■t.r*  full  carved,  hai  all  Improvemeuta, 
noted  Boston  maker,  warranted ;  nloe  slool   aud 
coyer,  at  "Morte'a."  IS  Hard  street. 

-EMERSON       PIANO.-Kle- 
gant,  4  round  roaewood  caae,  over 

gbuM,  good  tone  and  »ltght  wear ;   •!©  per 
.  at  "Mono'*,"  10  Hurd  street. 

'^^ -\  ar  -BROWN  ik  allen  piano. 

5JKXX0»  —splendid  rosewood  case,  round 
cornert,  and  in  good  order;  %%  per  month,  with 
atool  and  corir.  at  "Morae'a,"  16  Hurd^Mreet. 


TO  LET.— Th«  «tore  on  I^c  (trret  foraMr^ 
occui)led  by  Holland  Kireeter.    It  \*  lidapted 
Holly  Tru«  Inu  ur  aAy  uiU«r 


__  IwbIim***  ttuiu. 

H.  'Khatiuok  or  Charles 


for  a 

uuHF.    Inquire  of  II. 

Cohurn. . 

rriO  I^ET.— A  very  dMiraWe  tenement,  wUh- 
X  in  live  nilnutea'  w»U  of  Nonliern  depoi, 
with  all  modem  ImprovementM,  lucliidlug  gas, 
hot  and  aold  wuter,  bath  room,  fcc.  Heul  twenty 
dollars  (••At.CO)  per  mouth.  Apply  to  Btapto 
B'oa.,  Bohool  street. 


QEants. 


ANTJBKD.-TabIa  bosrdara 
street       '  


•t  IS  Cestml 


W 

WANTED.— A  flratHBlasa  eoatmaker;  none 
others  need  apply. 


W.  L.   Bates,  46  Cen- 


tral street. 


^LXI  i\  PIANO.-Llttle  Beauty  .-Elegant 
5^15  IU  rosewood     "  '    '" ■* 


full  carved,  almost 
stool  and  covi  r,  at 


Visited  by  npi«  ards  of  1'  0,000  people  the 
past  i£l  days. 


MAK£     NO 


I 


Visitors  Bhonld  be  sure  they  po  to  the  OW 
Mfclian\c»'  Fair,"  thU'  saving  great  disappoint- 
ment,  and  they  will  see 

A  FULL  MACHINBRY   HALL. 

ALL  THE   ELECTRICAL  APPMANCK8 
(iaelnding  a  Model  Miniature  Electric  Ballway). 

A   SUPERB  ART  GALLERY. 
A  MILITARY  AND  COI.ONIAL  MUSEUM. 
A  CATARACT  AND  FLORAL  PYRAMID. 
AN    IMMENSE    CAMERA-OB8CURA 
A  LARGE  DEPARTMENT  OF  LADIES'  EM- 
BROIDERY AND  NEEDLE  WORK. 
ROOMS  KILLED  WITH  COSTLY  CERAMICS, 
AND,  IN  SHORT,  A  THOUSAND 

ATTRACTIVE  NOVELTIES. 

MUSIC  AFTERNOON  AND  EVENIN  G. 


MEN'S,  YOUTHS',  BOYS'  MID  CHILDREN'S 

OVERCOATS 


case,  four  round  comers, 
new;  ftO  per  month,  with 
Morse's."  16  Hurd  street. 

•ell  su- 


round  corners,  carved  legu,   su 
flalsh,  nearly  new.    Addres*  F 


1710R  SALE.— Family  compelled  to        . 
^    Dorb  rosewood  $675  pluno,  large    slae,   all 
-     5    ..._.„..  !..«.    >i<rkorlor  tone  and 

box  Mi,  city. 

OR  SALE.— One  ofthe  best  building  lots 

In  the  city,  containing  about  8,MW  feet,  with 

aHaelotofft-ulttrees.    Gas,  water  and  acwer  In 

*tn?et.    Apply  to  K.  fL_Wood.  47  Market  street. 

FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE. -Taro. 
story  liouse  and  bam  with  ouc  acre  land  in 
Tewksbury,  near  village,  ver/";*Onvenlent  to 
depot.  Price  $1000.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  66 
Central  strset. ^ ^_ 


__ ARpIj 

to  Hodge  &  Uas^ett.J  Prescott  street. 

'  small  boaae; 
»y  part  oasft,  part  goooa  at  wholesale 
W.  Baxcom.  No.  ItSBrtdge  street. 


WANTED.— Cottage  or    two-story 
cenvenlcut  to  Lawrence  M'rg  Co. 
'    )dge  &  Basjett,  1  Prescottj-       * 

WANTED.-To  purchase  a 
pay  part  cash,  part  gooda 


prices. 


with  ear 

^,.  _.    easnler 

Apply  at  thlsolllce^ 

a  draughtsman 
lad  twenty  tlve 


of 


FOR  SALR.-lu  westernpart 
tago  bouse  with  L  and    6000   feet 


City,  eot- 

^ ot   land; 

house'contVinti  7  fliiished  rooms  and  is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1500;  easy  terma.  Apply  to  J. 
H .  Ames.  66  Central  street. 

iffiH  £irk      ELEGANT  t  1-3  OCTAVE 

cbXOi:/.  RO.SEW.  OD  PIANO.  -  Almost 
new ;  richly  carved:  every  modern  Improvement 
and  a  bargain;  stool  and  cover;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  Barristers  Hall. 


Cut,  trimmed  and  made  in 
the  most  stylisBT  and  tfior- 
ough  manner,  and  at  prices 
that  place  them  within 
the  means  of  all. 


fl&IQ^  VERV  NICE  T  OCTAVE 
m\fj*y*  ROSEWOOD-  PIANO.  -  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  overBtrung;  exoellcnv  ol- 
der and  tone;  utool  and  cover;  $9  a  month.    A. 

B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. , 

OR  RALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  bouse  uud  barn,  /Situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.    Would  make  an  excel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.    Price  $«»00.    Apply  to 
J.  it:  AmM.jS^entral  street.      

OR  SALE.— Block  •t  two  tenements  and 
two  stores    with  6000  square   feel  land  on 
Central  street.    ThiH  property  Is  now  paying  a 
good  p<'rcentage  on  the  price  which  is  $40U0.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ameg.  55  Central  street. 


w 


WANTED.-By  a  young  man 
enoe,  a  position  as  book-keeper  or 
with  som^responslblc  flrm^^ 

W""       ANTED.-Sltuatlon   by 
and  pattern  maker;  have  imu  iwvmij  .it^ 
years'  experience  lii  wood  and  Iron  work  ;  would 
like  a  Kituation  In  a  manufaotory  to  take  charge. 
.1.8.  Whitney,  tOMJhapel  strett.  

ANTED.- Immediately,  6  cooks,  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  general  housework,  table, 
chamber  and  kitchen  girls,  for  boarJln^  liousea, 
hotels  and  faloons ;  also  farm  haudH,  lathers,  *e. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hand,  a 
tlret-olaas  nurse  (American).  *laj flower  Km. 
plovment  ojBoeJtt  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

ANTED.— At   the  Central  ICmploymcnt 
Bureau, 

19  Central  ftrcct,  R*oaa  1. 

Pemale  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties  Inthe  city  free  of  charge- ^ 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  Oarllckl. 
A  coinplcte,  falthrul  history  from  cra<lle  to  grave, 
by  the  eminent  biographer,  t:ol.  Conwell.    Booka 
all  ready  for  delivery.    Au  elegantly   illustrated 
volume.  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  AgviitM 
take  orders  lor  from  -.jO  to  60  copies  dally.    Out- 
sells any  other  book  ten  to  one.    Agents  never 
made  money  to  fast.    The  hook  sells  Itaell.    »x- 
p«rivnce  not  necessary.    Failure  uoknowa.    Ail 
make   ImMaao   ataata.     PrW«t«    *«»;<»*'  >***• 
GEORGE  8T1N80N  L  CO.,  Portland,  Maine. 

MA8BA- 


0ottcrd. 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  my 
wife,  Mary  Peel,  has  left  luy  bed  and  board 
wlthoutjuat  cause,  and  I  forbid  all  persons  har- 
boring or  trusting  her  on  my  account  irom  this 
date                                                             JUMN   lrlSll.l<. 
Lowell,  Oct^20, 1881.^ 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


m:e]^'®   ovEiroo^T® 


.  !    .V,.i' 


Change  of  Time! 


aONDAY,  October  17lli. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  • 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

mSCONTINVBD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6.16  a.  m.  train  frons  PovtfauU. 
0.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will   leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  bt  V.40  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS. 

Gea.  Agt.,  LowelL 


FOR  SAT>E.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed ;  mar 
terial  And  workmansliip  flratclass;  largo  lot  of 
hind ;  room  lor  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 

FOR  8 ALE.-MlddlesexyUlage.  -Cottage, 
barn  and  about  H  acre  of  land ;  buildings  In 
extra  good  repair.  Ttoto  W%.  flue  place  tor  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  Just  ou^lde  city. 
l'rlce417M.  Ap|dy  to  J.  II.  Ames,  56  Central 
street.  . . 


T7W>B  BALE.  —  In  Centralvllle,  two-stonr 
rehouse  with  L  and  6600  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thorouKtily  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  tbe  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  $J600: 
easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 

street. - 

N. 


FOR  SALE.-Incltv  of  Nashua,  N.H., 
acresland,  of  good  quality;  cuts  15  tons 


ftABE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Weerscliauin  and  French  Briar 


$2.00  to  $35.00. 


CHILDREN'S  OVERCOATS, 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 


Young  Men's  nobby  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  variety,  at  from  $2,00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


hay;    pasturage 
id 


34 
ol 
,    aTid    woodland;    house   of    10 
rooms.'in  good  repair,  barn  of  large  slae.     Price 
$2200;  easy  terms.    Apply   to   J.    If.    Ames,  » 
Central  street. 

F'^OR  HALE.-Convealent  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,   con- 
tains 7  flnlshod  rooms;  good  sewerage,   gas  and 


^OMMONWEALT.f„^Uir 

MiDDLKSKX,  S8. 

I'ROBATE  COURT. 
To  all  persons  Interested  In  llie  eatateof  Alice  K. 
Marden,  late  of  Central  Turkey,  deo«ased, 

Gkkrtino: 

Whereas,  Samuel  D.  Powiie«,  appointed  mtatln- 
Istrator  ofthe  estate  of  aaid  Mar.l.-n  by  the  pro- 
bate court  for  the  county  ot  Hillsborough,  In  the 
state  ot  New  Humi-shlre,  has  presented  to  sold 
court  Ills*  petition  represonting  that  as  such  ad- 
ministrator he  Is  entitled  to  certalu  personal 
property  therein  specilled  and  situated  In  said 
county  of  Middlesex,  and  praying  that  he  may 
be  licensed  to  sell,  transler,  andoonvey,  at  pubile 
or  private  sale,  and  on  such  terms,  and  to  sooh 
person  or  person*,  as  be  shall  thmk  lit,— or  to  re- 
ceive and  otherwise  dispose  of,— lald  personal 
estate ;  .  w  a 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  probate 
court,  to  be  liolden  at  Cambridge,  iu  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  tlrst  Tuesday  of  November 
next,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  to  show 
cause,  If  any  you  have,  against  the  same. 

And  said  petitioner  is  ordered  to  serve  this 
citation  by  publishing  the  same  once  u  week,  for 
three  successive  weeks.  In  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier,  a  newspaper  published  at  Lowell,  the  last 
be  two  duyn,  at  least,  betore  said 


city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of    land. 
$^100;  easy  terms.     Apply  to  J.   H 
Central  street.  


PrFce  only 
Ames,  66 


publication  to 

court.  r.       .        I   J 

Witness,  George  M.  Brooks,  Esquire,  judge 


of 


FOR  SALE.  — Near   Liberty 
built  two-story    house  with 


Foil  SALE.- Shortdlstance  from  Westford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  3fX)0  square 
feet  of  land;  house  contains  7  llnlshed  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  .).  H. 
Ames,  66  Centraj  street^ 

street,  newly 
L,  containing 
8  finished  rooms,' conveniently  arranged  and 
nleasanlly  located ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
lor  stable.  Price  only  $2250  or  will  exchange  tor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street^  _  ^ _ 

OR  8ALE.-On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  L,  con- 
taining 7  ttnished  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  In 
each  room,  piuBza,  bay  window,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  tqoare  feet  of  land  or  more  If  de- 
sired,  thoroughly  built.  Inquire  at  aw>  Broad- 
way.   J.  Taylor. 

FOR    SALE.— Never 
with  large  buildings 
facturing  purpo 
I  lai 


said  court,'tliis  thirteenth  day  of  October,  la  the 
year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eighty-one. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

Heaflparters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


The  largest  and  most  complete  atock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  in  Ihe  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  com,)elition.  Ploa«e  call  and 
examine  oar  stock  and  satisfy  yonrseives. 


8LADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  B  CKNTRAI^  STIUBBT. 


r>  EMOVAL. 

W.  If .  OSGOOD,  OounBellor-at-L»w, 

Has  ohanced  bis  odlce  from  6^  Central  street  to 
$S  Merriasaek  street,  eoraer  of  Joha  ilraef . 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMEBICAN  HOirSB  BLOCK, 
88,  fH>  and  &2  Central  Street,  Tjorv^eW. 

J.  H.  BENT,    -    -    -   Manager. 


falllaa  water  power, 
roll  suited  for  manu- 
jses;  cottage  hoosc  and  stable, 
with  20  acres  fand,  situated  on  line  of  railroad  in 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  eashor  ex- 
change for  property  In  Ixiwell.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. 

FOR  SALK.-Few  steps  from  the  foot  of 
Third  street.  In  the  best  locality  Centralvllle 
affords.  One-hiilf  double  two-story  house,  nil  In 
exotllent  repair;  lot  of  ample  size;  situated  In  a 
fine  neighborhood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
aud  very  eonvenlent  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
only  $2800.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  65  Central 
street. 


41  Central  Street. 


"W.  H.  VALKNTINK. 


...AG  BUT. 


i^ARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.-The 
\J  subscriber  deslre-<  to  sell  the  body  to  a  curry- 
alT  manufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boxtoa. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  neiirly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  d«Hlrod.  Tho  iKwIy 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  rtoors,  two  good  seats  u|iholsterr<i  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  Yi-ry  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  Hun- 
born,  corner  Andovcr  aad  Pleasant  itroils, 
Lowell. 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

lasemettiiBgBew.   Maat4Mtare<}aiMlsoldby 

J.  B.  OpODWU,  38  Oentnl  Street. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATCH  E.S, 

BILVEU  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK.  CUAIN8» 
DIAMOND  HINOS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUDY  RINGS,  , 

KMERALD  RIN<M 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  BAKRIWnS, 

BHKAST  PINS, 

HCAKF  FINS, 

CALL  AT 

0.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS,  _ 

CAKE  DASRRTn, 

BUTTKR  DI8IIE8. 

PICKLE  JARS, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPH, 

TEA  SETS,         „^  „_^ 
TOILET  8ETR» 

CASTERS. 

VAHES 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  ETC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRIC18  FOR  CASH 
AT  tliB  OLD  STAND. 

89  Central  Street 


.^i^ 


.'tnt^-^   ^T. 


mpm 


Cte  l^toell  Balls  Courier, 


raiPAY.  OCTOBI^p  81. 


1881. 


JAMES  A.  GARFIELD. 


LOWELL  PAILT  OOUBIEB,   FBtDAY,   OCfPOBEB   21t   1881- 

Heal  dffttate. 


Extract  From  Gem.  N.  P.  Banks's 
Ealogy, 


Delivered  in 


Tremont  Temple,  fioiton, 
October  20. 


After  all.  character  is    Ibe  only   enauriif 
fonn  of  wealth.    It  is  the  power   by    which 
the  world  is  ruled,  and  the   only    legacy    of 
true  value  that  can  be  transmitted  to  poHteri- 
ty.     When    rrcHldeot   Garfield    was    born, 
South  Carolina  had  already  declared  her  pur- 
pose  to    annul   certain    laws  of  the  United 
States  within  her  own  jurlndletion,   a    phase 
of  doctr:ne  of  nUte  sovereignty    which    was 
overthrown  by  the  vigor  and  courage  of  An- 
drew Juck>*on.    When  Mr.  Garfield    arrived 
at  manhood,  he  found  this  doctrine  in  appar- 
ent discredit,  and  nullification  absolutely  dis- 
carded.   But    in   that    year     certain    com- 
promises were  enacted  by  which  the    subject 
of  slavery  was  to  remain  forever  unchnlknged 
and  unopposed  by  the  national    government. 
The  Missouri  compromise    of    1820    was   re- 
pealed,   and   the    monstrous   doctrine    pro- 
claimed,   bv  the  highest  judicial  JribunaUs 
an  iiiterproiation  of  existjiig  laws, 
million    iH'ople    of   the 
might    become    twenty 
rights  a  white  man  was 


that  five 
United  States,  who 
millions,  "had  no 
bound    to    respect," 


Then  came  the  war  of  the  Utibcllion,  the  abo- 
lition of  slavery,  and  the  investment  of  the 
frv^edmeu  with  the  right  to  vote  and  hold  of- 
fice. It  was,  no  doubt,  upon  some  such  re- 
view of  the  last  half  century  of  our  political 
history  that  Garfield,  from  the  commence- 
.mcntof  his  career,  devoted  him-^elf  to  the 
active  study  of  duties  of  public  life ;  for  we 
know  that,  whether  or  not  he  desired  the 
high  station  he  reached,  he  was  eminently 
^cll  prepared  for  It.  The  rubric  of  events 
so  briefly  skeUhed,  measured  by  days  and 
hours,  as  by  thought  ami  deed,  was  the  exact 
term  and  limit  of  his  life,  lie  knew  and 
comprehended  it. 

He  could  not  have  failed  to  observe  that  the 
preservation  of  the  union    was   an  object  oi 
the  highest  possible    importance,   over   and 
above  all  others ;  that  every  act  of  legislation 
projwsed  in  the  interest  of  slavery  imperilled 
to  the  extent  of  its  success  the  authority  and 
existence  of  the  union,  and   that   unyielding 
resistance  alike  to   direct   and   indirect   as- 
saults upon  its  Integrity  and    authority    was 
the  highest  dulv  of  every  citizen.    This  was 
his  plalform,  and  he  gave  to  it  the    best    ef- 
forts of  his   life.    Garfield  came  to    the    full 
ageof  manhood,  and  gave  bis  first  vote  in  the 
very  year  when  the  legislation  of   Congress, 
with  constitutional  interpretations  of  the  su- 
preme court,  had  made  the    constitution  the 
bulwark     of      slavery      and    slave    power. 
Doing  no  injustice  to  mulliludes   of    Intelli- 
gent and  patriotic  young  men  of  the  country, 
and  cousiiieriiig  only  the  eminence  he  had  at- 
tained at  his  death,  we    may    imagine    him, 
perhaps,  to  have  been  the  leader  of  the  new 
recruits,  in  the  great   electoral   contests   of 
1854,  1856  an.l  1H60,    which    established    the 
Hupremacv  of  the  constitution    and    liberty! 
dufieUl,  iVemont  and  Lincoln !   What  mem- 
ories surge  from  the  depths  of  the    past    at 
the  mention  of   such  names!      No    political 
contests  ever  involved  more    important    and 
viUl  issues,  from  the  beginning   of    govern- 
ment.    No  forces  were    better    marshalled; 
no  victory  better  deserved,  no  triumph    was 
ever  more  complete. 

There  was  much    force    in    a   declaration 
made  bv  the  pastor  of  the  Disciples'  church, 
at  the  funeral  of  Tresident  Garfield,    in   the 
rotunda  of  the  capitol  at  Washinston.      Sim- 
ple, brief  and  impressive  ceremonies   height- 
ened the  deep  and  general  interest  of  the  oc- 
casion.   The  funeral  discourse  was  of  a  pure- 
ly religious  character,    with  scarcely   more 
than -a  brief  allusion  to  the  career  of  «he    de- 
ceased President,  and  no  mention,  I  think,  of 
his  title  or  his  name.     But  these  omissions  in- 
tensified the  general  interest  in  his  brief  allu- 
sions.   *'I    do  believe,"    he    said,  "that  the 
strength  and  beauty  of  this  man's    character 
will  be  found  in  his  discipleship  of    Christ!" 
The  Church  of  the  Disciples,  to  which  he  be- 
longed, is   one   of  the   most   primitive   of 
Christian     communions,     excluding   every 
thought  of  distrust,   competition    or   advau- 
tage.     It  gave  him  a   position   and   mission 
imique  and  generic— like  and  unlike   that  of 
other  men.    While  he   rarely   or   never   re- 
ferred to  It  hims('lf,and  wished  at  times,  per- 
haps, to  forget  it,  be    was    strengthened  and 
protected  bv  it.    It  was  buckler    and    spear 
to  him.    It  "brought  him  into   an    immediate 
communion— a  relation    made   sacred    bv    a 
common  faith,  barren  of  engagements  and  re- 
aponslbilities— with  multitudes  of  other    or- 
ganizations and  congregations,  adherents  and 
opponents,  able  and    willing    to    assist    and 
strengthen  him,  present  or  absent,    at  home 
or  abroad,  who    dismissed    aspersions   upon 
his  conduct  and  character  as  accusations  of 
riiarisees  against  a  son  of    faith,    and    gave 
him  at  all  times  a  friendly    greeting  and  wel- 
come, whenever  and    wherever    he    felt    in- 
spired to   sive   the    world  his  thought   and 
word.  '  All  great  migrations  and  revolutions  | 
of  men  and  nations    are  born  of    this    spirit 
and  power.     In  another    direction    he    pos- 
Hcsscd  exlraordinary  capacities.     He  was  an- 
imated by  an  iinensi^  and    sleepless    spirit  of 
acquisition.      It  was  not,  appai-ently,  a  com- 
mon thirst  for  wealth,  precedence  or    power 
which  stimulates  many    men    in    our    time. 
His    ambition    was    for    the    acquisition   of 
knowledsf.    From  early  youth  to  the  day  of 
bis  last  illness  it  was  a    consuming    passion. 
He  gave  to  it  <lavs  and  nights,    the    strength 
of  youth  and  the  vigor  of  middle  age.    When 
in  the  forest  of  New  York  he  made  the  rocks 
and  trees  to  personate  the  heroes  of  his  early 
reading.    When  engaged  in  the  duties  of  his 

{>rofessorsbip  he  found  time  for  other  stud- 
es  than  those  pres«rib«'d  by  the  faculty, 
and  for  bclures,  addresses  and  many  other 
intclleetUHl  pursuits.  He  studied  law  while 
at  college,  without  the  knowledge  of  his  inti- 
mate friends,  until  he  was  admitted  to  the 
bar.  When  in  Congieashe  would  occupy  a 
wbotc  night  in  examination  of  questions  to 
be  considered  tin-  next  day,  and 
debate  tliem  as  if  nothing  unusual  had  oc- 
curred. Setting  aside  all  scruples,  he  would 
remain  week  days  o**  Sundays  in  the  Library 
of  Congrem  whenever  public  duties  nqulred 
It.  This  capacity  for  labor  often  gave  him 
manifold  and  vast  a<l  vantage's  over  other  men 
Uicapable  of  such  toll.  It  was  his 
■tranghold.  This  was  !)m-ceptible  in  the 
4rst  instunce  In  his  connection 
wHb  the  army  during  the  civil  war.  He  had, 
.alao.  pr«-euiiucnl  skill  in  directing  and  ap- 
Vlf  bur  the  labor  and  attainments  of  others  to 
tiS  iittoce'"  of  his  own  work.  .Such  admira- 
ble aualltles,  unile«l  to  such  strength  and 
lore  for  active  service,  gave  him  reputation 
^mI  r««k,  and  opened  the  wsy  to  the  cam- 
— 1»—  In  K^iituckr  ainiinst  Marshall,  at  Prct- 
S2bn»  wmI  Middle  Creek— the  last  a  cauae 
5  oS«T   vlctoriea  eliewhere-aud  at  Tulla- 


boma  and  Ctaiekaaanga.    HU  knowledce  of 
law  openMl  a  new  ieUl  of  autlvitT  and  aer- 
▼loe,  of  great  benefit  to  him  and  the  govern- 
ment.    But  lltUe   attention  had  been  given 
by  proftmwm  of  legal  aelenoe,  at  the  opening 
of  the  war.  to  the  atudy  of  military  law.    In 
the  field  where    it   was  to    be  administered, 
Kreal  diflicultiM  were  encountered  in  Ueier- 
mining  what  the  law  was,  and  who  was  to 
execute   It.    A     distinguished    jurist.    Dr. 
Francis  Lieber.  was  apjwInU'd  by   the  gov- 
ernment to  codify  and  digest  the  principles 
aud  predecentsof  this  abstruse  depart  ment  of 
the  strience  of  law.  But  it  opened  to  Garfield, 
long  before  the  digest  wascompleted,  a  pecu- 
liar field    for  tireless    research   and  labor  In 
new  fields  of  Inquiry.    Once  installed  as  an 
officer  of  courts-martial    his   services  were 
lound  to  l>e  indls|)en8able.     .      .     ,  .     , 

His  career   In    Congress    is  the  important 
record  of  his  life.    For  this  he    was  best  fil- 
led; with  It  he  was    liest  satisfied;    in  it  he 
continued  longest,   and   from    it  rose  to  the 
great  destinv  which  has  given    him  a  d-ath- 
less    name    and    page    in    the  annsis  of  the 
world.    Litlle  courtesy  is  wasti'd  when  one 
or  two  hundred  members    arc    shouling   for 
tliefl<»or,  aud    when    one    is    named  by  the 
speaker  it  must  be  a  strong  man,  ready,  able, 
eloquent,  to   gain  >  or    hold    the    ear  of  the 
House.    Garfield   never    faileil  iu  this.    Uis 
look  drew  audience  and  attention.     He    was 
never  unprepared,  never  tedious;  always  be- 
iran  with  his  subject,  and  took  his  seat  when 
he  had  finished.    He  bad   few  controversies, 
aud  was    never   called    "to  order"    for  any 
cause.    He   was   a    debater    rather  than  an 
orator;  always  courteous,  intelligent,  intelli- 
gible, and  honorable.    The  House  listened  to 
hlin  with  rapt  attention,  and   he   spoke  wilh 
decisive  efl"eet  upon  its  judgment.    He  liked 
it  to  be  understood  that    he    was    ^breast  of 
the  best  thought  ol  the  time,  had  a  great  re- 
gard fof  the  authority    of  scientific    leaders, 
and    walked    wilh  reverential  respect  in  the 
tracks     of      the     best     thinkers     of     the 
age.    As    chairman,    or    prominent    mem- 
ber  of    the   principal    business  committees 
of  the  House,  Garfield  had  always  access   to 
the  floor,  and  an  eager  assembly  as  his    audi- 
ence.   His  topics  were  generally  of  a  nation- 
al character,  connected    wilh    the    organiza- 
tion and  maintenance  of  the  government;  but 
there  is  scareelv  any  subject  brought   before 
Congress  to  wlilch  be  hiw  not  at   some    time 
given  a  thorough  and  able  exposition  of   his 
views.    The  best  known  and  most  influential 
of  his  speeches   have  been  in  relation  to   the 
war.  financial  affairs,  the  currency,  and    the 
tariff".    These  all  involved  national  interests, 
and  exhibit  on  his  part  a  profound  study    of 
every  subject  necessary  to  their  support.   He 
was  from  the  first,  and  constantly,   a   hard- 
monev  man,  a  leader  in  discussion,  and  a  sup- 
porter by  his  votes  of  every  proposition  nec- 
essary *o   maintain  a  sound   currency.    On 
the  subject  of  the  tariff,  while  he  did  not  deny 
that,  as  an  abstract  question,   the  doctrine  of 
free  trade  presented  an  aspect  of   truth,    yet 
he  always  declared  that  under  a  government 
like  ours  protection   of    national    industries 
was    indispensable.    He    advocated      duties 
high  enough  to  enable  the  home  manufactur- 
er to    make  a  wholesome    competition    wilh 
foreigners,  but  not  so  high  as  to  subject  con- 
sumers     to     a     monopoly      of      product 
or    supplv.      A     moderate      and      perma- 
nent protection  was  the  doctrine    he    always 
ably  sustained.    Few  men   in  the  history  of 
thf-  House  of  Ueprcsenlatlves  have  acquired 
a  higher  reputation,  and  none    will   be  more 
kindly  and  permauenlly  remembered.  What- 
ever we  raav  think  of  the  splendid  record  ot 
the  late  President  in  every  walk    of    life    he 
followed,  it  does  not  enable   us   to  anticipate 
the     character    and    success   of  the  adminis- 
tration u|)on  which    he    so  happily   entered. 
In  other  positions  of  public  life,  the  concur- 
rence of  so  manv  different   Influences  is  re- 
quired  to  accomplish   even    slight  results, 
that  individual  credit  or  respousibility  there- 
for Is  hut  slight  and  intangible.     In  the    ad- 
ministration  of    government,    the     higliest 
secular  dutv  to  which    men    are  ever  called, 
responsibilfty       is      indivisible      and     un- 
changeable;   and    the  final  results,  whc'ther 
for       good       or       evil,        are      Indelibly 
stamped  on  the  woof  and  warp  of  the  web  of 
time,  aud  will  so  remain  forever.     Good    in- 
tentions are  of  no  account,  and  a  plea  of  con- 
fession and  avoidance— ad  mini  ug  fai  lure  and 
disclaiming  error— so  advantageous  in  other 
cases,  never  governs  the    world    in   judging 
men  who  fail  rightly  to   administer  govern- 
ment.   We  are  happy  in  being  absolved  from 
the  responsibility  of  judgment    where    deci- 
sion Is  impossible.    A  comparison    of   what 
has  been  with  what  should  be  in    the    lUture 
would  give  assurance  of  splendid  success.  It 
was  on  that  principle  that  the  late   canvass 
terminated  in  his  elevation  and  honor.      He 
liad  been  faithful  in  a   few    things;  he   was 
made  ruler  over  many.    But,    beyond   that, 
uo  tribunal  is  competent  for  a  final  decision, 
and  judgment  must  be  suspended.    We  have 
other  duties  more  closely  identified 


^tiical. 


GREAT  8EIMMI 

REMEDY 


BHEDIATISI, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

OPTUS 
CHEST, 

SORE THROAT, 

QUINSY, 

swELLmas 

SPRAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


AMD 


GsD&ralBodiljFiiiiii!. 

TOOTH,  EAR 

▲«i> 

HEADACHE, 

Am 

ILlOTlEIFliK 


No  Pr«i»ratioo  on  MkrtJi  cqiMli  St.  JAflpM  <^'!**'*t^, 
•cms  «iiiPL«  and  CHB4P  External  R«in»ay.  A  trial •nUlli 
but  th.  oomparatiTtdy  triflingoutUy  of  SOCaHTS,  ••*  •'•g 
OM  •uff«riug  with  pain  can  ha»«  cheap  and  pouUT*  prool  gc 
itloUmu.  uiKscTIOHS  IK  ELXTKH  LAaOCAfllS. 

till  11  ALieiaaaisTS  Am  dcaicis  m  icnienu. 
A.  VOOELER  &  CO. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN6S  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

BBAUTIFVL.    HOMB 

lo  I/O  well  to  exohang*  lor  a  twm  worth  •40M: 
ooni«i«t8  of  a  ooay  bat  Kood-aised  oottage  and  aO,0» 
square  feet  of  land,  affordin|  seTeritl  desirabla 
build! HK  Iota,  In  a  location  witere  hontM  ara 
Tery  amleable.  

CITT  PROPKRVY, 
■pKeloms   Reatdencw   la    Ward    Plv«.— 

Convenient  to  the  home  our*  and  In  an  ozeellent 
neifh  hot  hood;  U  S-story.  with  attto  and  slaUd 
roof;  contain!)  9  flnlaht-d  rogms  and  roont  for 
bntli'tub,  Kood  furnHC**.  Is  furnlnhed  with  shed, 
bsv  windows  and  plaaia,  WK-O  square  leot  ol  land 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  Pi  lee  » v.iOo,  or  with  400* 
•quAre  feet  ol  Innd,  only  $:WO0.  \ 

■pltrudld  Home  1m  Ward  Powr.— New 
two-8tory  Jiouse,  built  in  the  inost  jno^ern  style 
and  with  all  th>'  modern  linproveinentB,  Including 
bath  room  wilh  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
net bowU.  furnace,  Ac;  is  on  a  Tery  desirable 
■trert  aud  bandy  to  tht-  horse  oars.    Price  $4600. 

BarK«li».— Two  story  bouse,  a  few  steps  fVoin 
the  horse  cars  and  alM>ut  ten  minutt-s*  walk  from 
th«  post  office ;  Is  unusually  well  located;  larn 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

Elsht-Room  Cottaffc  in  Centralrllle,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  U  good. 
the  air  exhilaratiuK  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  c«ll»r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  haviug  paper  be- 
neath the  clapbourtlB.  much  attention  baTlng 
been  given  to  comfort  aa  well  as  conrenienoe. 
Also  a  8Uble  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $^60U. 

Cottasc  OM  (Central  Street,  Cikeap.— Con- 
tains 7  flnisbed  rooms,  Is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debires  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  offered 
for  fltiUO. 

Ijarffe  Cottaf(e,  with  nice  stable  and  flOOO 
square  feet  of  land,  haying  ■  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.    Is    near    Fletcher   street   and    the 
lorth    Common.    Uffered   tor   $3900.    TtM  laud 

alone  Is  worth  $ii600.  ^ 

Nevr  a-atorjr  Honae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  can  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $2000. 


BankK. 


RAILROAD  1AT[0IAL  BAIE 


M9ek0uic$  Bank  Bloek,  Ka.  !»■ 
Lowell,  Ran. 


CAPITAL 


)«••••• ••• e 


8t. 


.fsoo,oo«. 


Prcsiident,  JACOB  BOGKR8. 

Cashier,  JAMK8  S.  HOVBY. 
DIRKCTOR8: 
Sewall  O.  Mack.       Gico^tOK  Riplbt, 

CUAKLKa  UOVBT,  JAOUB  KOOKBM. 

Wm.  A.BUKKB.  FBAMB   r.   BATTLM, 

UBOKOB   MOTI-BT,  A.  ti.  CUMNOCK. 

Jambs  B.  KKAMt-ia,      Damikl  ucbsbt. 

Draits  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  la  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Amerkaa  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  81LVKK,  auLD  oooPOMs  and  Canada 
bills. 

Bills  of  kxchanok  and  lbttbbs  of  obbdit 
arailable  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  iStates  Sonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

iMterent  i^warterly. 

MAYMKNATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Ste., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


insurance* 


E^QTH  TKAB 

Loiell  Intial  fire  Inmice  Co. 

OMee,  MaMBwr'a  Blmsk,  49  Ccmtna  Mr««t. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  Preaident. 

CHAH.  W.  DllKW.  SecTr  BBdTreM. 

OIBKCTOB8. 


Bbnj.  Walkbb. 

jACt^H   KOBBINS, 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  B.  Fkbnoh, 
Wm.  O.  Fhkb. 
W.  K.  LlVlNOBTOtf. 


pre. 
year 


J.  K.  FBUiOWB, 

Wm.  H.  Wiuniy. 
a.  u.  buttriok, 
Wm.  F.  Bkazkk, 

GBO.  &TBVK3I8, 
CUAS.  A.  Stott, 
M.  M.  W right. 

Policy  holders  receire  50  per  cent,  of  the 
mlum  on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  oent.  on  one 
polldea. 

In  oonnertion  with  the  above  oompany  it 
general  agency  for  diTidend  paying  mutual 
reliable  atock  oompaniea. 

TBB  F0L.L.01VIN0  IS  THE  SWORIT 
atatement  of  the  Inturanoe  Commissioner 
of  Masaachuaetta  of  the  flnanoial  condition  of  tlie 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  OM  tbc  31nt  of  Deeeaakcr,1880. 
ASSRT8. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


m? 


DOES 
IWONDERFUL 
,   CURES! 

ICeranseitacUon  the  LITER,  BOWELS  | 
aud  KIDNKIS  .it  the  same  time. 

Because  it  eleanaea  the  ay  stem  oftliepoiaon- 
lous  humors  that  develope  iu  Kidney  and  TTrl- 1 
InarrCiseuea,  Biliouaneaa,  Jaundice,  Conatt.  I 
Ipation,  Piles,  or  in  BheumatiBm,  Neuralgia,! 
iNarroua  Disorders  aud  Female  Complaints. 


with   bla 


fame  an  J  our  success    and   happiness,    that 
claim  our  attention. 

What  Influence  and  measures  raav  be  re- 
lied upon  lo  avert  the  repetition  and  exten- 
sion ol  this  terrible  calamity  which  has  fallen 
upon  the  republic  and  Its  i>eople— inexplica- 
ble, immeasurable,  and  unnatural-  is  a  sub- 
ject of  supreme  importance,  perhaps  of  un- 
conquerable  difficulty.    To   shield  guilt  by 
false  accusation   of  innocence    will    not   ac- 
compUsh  It,    To  attribute  this  calamity  to 
causes  which  arc    inseparable  from  liberty, 
wbich  are   inherent   in   every    free  govern- 
ment, and  from  whicli  this  country  has  nev- 
er been  and  can  never  be  free  so  long  as  lib- 
ertv  exists,  will  neither  protect  us  Irom  fur- 
theV  peril  nor  absolve  us  from  weighty  and 
crushing  responsibilities  hereafter.    The  po- 
lilicHl  complications  aud   convulsions  of  the 
present  year  bear  no  comparison  lo  those  ol 
other  periods  of  our  political   history,  not  in 
one  citv  or  state,  but  In  every  city  and  slute 
throughout  llie  country.  ..... 

After  relerring  to  the  political  troubles 
which  surrounded  the  aclininistrations  of 
JeflTerson,  Jackson,  Lincoln  and  Johnson, 
aud  saying  that  political  assassinaliou  is  not 
insanity,  hut  that  it  proceeds  from  infection 
and  distemper  of  the  mind,  and  is  another 
form  of  the  doctrine  of  annihilation,  the  lein- 
edy  for  its  evils  being  to  avoid  convulsions, 
private  and  public,  i-eslrain  passion,  avoid 
iniusticc,  practise  moderation  in  all  things, 
and  «lo  no  evil  that  good  may  come,  (ich. 
Banks  concluded  his  eulogy  willi  these 
words-  The  year  1«81  is  the  complement  of 
the  full  half-century  slm^  the  first  open 
movement  was  organized  for  the  control   or 

lestruction  of  our  government.    The  lesson 

■       ••    *■'       trials, 

that 

de- 


8KB  WHAT  P£OFLS  SAT  s 
Eag«ne  n.  Storlc,  of  Junction  City.  Kan*"- 
Irnys,  Kidney- Wort  cured  liiiii  ofter  regular  Pny- 
laldajis  had  been  try liig  fur  four  y earib 

Mm.  John  Arnall.nr  WssUlngton,  Ohio,  aayjl 
Iher  ItOT  wii.M^ivcn  iiptodia  hy  four  promlnensi 
IphTBicIiinn  iiiid  thut  lio  wus  aflerwu-da cured  by  | 
Ikldiiey-Wort. 

M.  M.  n.  Oooilnln.nn  editor  In  Chardon.  Ohlo,| 
lays  ha  wiw  not  oxneoted  to  U»e,  belnK  liloi 
[beyond  belief,  but  KUIucy-Wort  cured  him. 
I  Anna  I..  Jnri-elt  of  South  Malcni.  N.  T.,  aayal 
Ithatsevc;!!  yeni»Ruirerhi(f  from  kidney  tronblesl 
land  other  coinplicullous  was  euded  by  the  use  of  I 
JKldney-Wort.  f 

John  B.  Lawrence  of  Jackson.  Tenn.,  mfferedl 
Ifor  years  from  liver  and  kidney  troubles  and! 
lafter  takinff  "barrels  of  other  meUicinea,"! 
]  Kidney -Wort  made  hlin  well. 

Michaol  Coto  of  Montgomery  Center,  Tt,,. 
Iriffprcd eight  jeai-s  with  kidney  diniculty  aiidl 
I  was  nnable  to  work.  Kidney  Wort  made  talm| 
l**  well  as  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY   CURES 

Ikidney  diseases, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

IConstlpatlon  and  Piles. 

I  tVlt  Is  put  up  In  Dry  Vegetable  Foms  Inl 
Itta  cans,  one  packa«e  of  whioli  niaktss  six  quarts  I 
■  of  medicine.  AlKoin  Mquld  Forw,  TerT Cea- 1 
leaatratcd,  for  those  tliat  cannot  readily  pre- 1 
Ipaiclt.  1 

lljr  It  aet$  teilX  t(lual  tfflcienev  <»  either  form.  I 
I  GET  IT  ATTHK  DllUGGISTS.    PRICE,  $1.00 1 

WELLS.  ItlCIIiUDSOSACo..  Prop**. 
|(Wmaen<tthedry  post-paid.)    BIBUSCTOS, TT. | 


BUsnrBSS  chahcbs. 

Firat-Claaa   Ladlea*   Pnrnlslili»K    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  biulBesa,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  la 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  buslneaa  low. 
Price  $:iOOO. 

Variety  Store  f\illy  stocked  with  a  large  aa- 
■ortinent  of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.     Price  9400. 

Itlllllncrjr  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal street*,  aud  In  a  brisk  business  locahty. 
Stockandflxturea;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  Kaa 
Btov«"8.    Price  #650. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  prolltuble  business.    9b00. 

COU5ITBY  PROPERTY. 
Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  trom  Lowell, 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throaghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTKR,  Proeldent. 


Stock!  and  bonds  at  market  valne 
Loans  on  mortgage........... ••.... 

Keal  estate .......................... 

Premium  notes  recured  bjr  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre. 

miUniB  •••■eeaee******************* 

OutHtandins  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral 


aaeaaaee 


•10,101,704  a 

.     2,140,726  00 

l,312,ri«  70 

1,289,231  04 

aor,407  4S 


ITO.SJM) 
1W.061  IS 
417,308  18 
104,200  00 


I.IABIL.ITIBB. 


•U,«41.879  40 


Reaerre  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance   with    the 

atattttea  of  Maaaaohu-  - 

setts $13,071,06»  «S 

Distributiona  unpaid...  162,023  36 
Death  loaaes  unpaid. . . .  92,40»  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid. 26,027  00 


land   with 
adequate  to 
With  atock  aud  tools. 


conslstingofover  SOacies  of   good 
plenty  ot  wood  and  fruit ;  buiWingn 
the  farm,  and  hoaiel.kc 
#3200. 

One  Rnndred  Acre  Farm. — 4>i  nileBfrom 
Lowell;  cuts  GO  tons  of  good  KntcUith  l.av  this 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
act  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.     Price  ftiAOO. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Plaee.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Lowell ;  conreuieni  to  churclies,  post 
ofllce  and  depot,  close  to  «-xcellfnt  neighbors, 
oontaiu!*  6  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
wifh  young  apple  orchard;  building  snuR  and 
attractive.  The  place  ia  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
«beap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-.%cre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1'^  miles  trom  churcht-s,  depot,  Ac. ; 
larjre  variety  of  Iruit ;  larjte  lot  of  hard  wood ; 
crasa  and  tillaxe  land  is  rich;  will  ke«-p  six 
of  cuttle;  ainule  cottu/re  and  good  sized  Darn; 
near  good  neighbors  and  >£  mile  trom 
Price  41600. 


vouu ; 
head 
is 
school . 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PUBCHASINe  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Tliree  Per  Cent.  «lu*rterly  Cnarassteed. 

$2.50. 


Surplus. 


«•••••  ••« 


13.352.918  8 
•2.688.960  98 


3Tth  Annual    Report    now  reatdy  tm 
dletrlltatloB.    Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOBR8.  Anent,  Iiowell,  llaao. 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  8.cond  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  and  ex- 
tensive works  in  East  Boston  are  in  fuU^blast. 
An  average  of  100  tons  is  daily  rectived  ot  8itT«", 
gold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Maacot,  Silver 
1  ake,  Deer  Isle,  tJalena  King,  &c..    and    of  cop- 


fpilAl>EUS  AND  MECUA>riC'» 

INSOMCE  CfllANY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

CaKh  assets  July  1,  1880,  •468,9M  6S 

Total  littbllhica,  Including  re-insurancc,  131,W8  48 


Blue 


^■ng, 
Hill, 


Twin  Lead,  Mam- 


SHEATHING 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CBOlVKliI'  A,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  street,  Lowell. 


I>  .A.  F 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER   COBURN, 


194  CBBTIRAIj  STBEKT. 


per    ore    Irom    the  . »       .  j 

moth,  Copperopolis  and  otht-r  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 
A  Ket  Prom  of  aS  Per  Cent,  for  tite  First 
Year  la  Aaanrcd. 
The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  denira- 
ble  and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  commishion,  and  for  this  purpose  hare  voted 
the  isi-ue  of  stock  of 

THE  OEE  PUROHASnrG  FUHD 

To  the  Amount  of  iiO.OOO  Shaawa.    This 
Stock  la  Guaranteed 

3  ^EB  CENT,  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  sliould  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  olBce  ot  the  tinancial  agents  ol  the  company, 
whore  any  intormation  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKKRS  AMD  BROKBR8. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commi!<8ion.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  nutrgina.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clicnU  at  6  per  cent,  interest. 
Principal  OAce,  141  Ikevonshlre  Strc  t, 
corner  of  Milk.  Branch  Office  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  lady  clients),  las  Tremont  Street, 
oppoalte  Park.  ^ 


Net  assets, 


•326,997  10 

Mutual    Pollcjr   Holders    Share  in  th* 
proAta  ou  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Pop  Cent. 

DIUECTOKS: 
Levi  Sfraocb,  Chas.  H.  Cobcrh, 

L.  G.  Howe,  Jacob  Rogkrs, 

EnwARP  Tuck,  Johs  F.  Kimraix, 

UOCUM  HOSroRD,  ADDISON  PUTWAM, 

D.  8.  UICHAKU80S.  C.  C.  IIUTOHINSOH. 

bmft  No.  »r  Central  St.,  liOWcU,  Maaa. 
LEVI  SPKAGUE,  President. 
B.  U.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

•^Insurance  to  any  amount  eiTeeted  In  reli*. 
Ha  oompaniea. 

K.  M.  TUCKS,  Aicemt, 

•T  Centrsa  Straot. 


of    thiM    hair-cciitury,    with    all 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Coughs,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Throat,  BroncMtis,  Influenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  and 
every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
sumption.  Sold  by  all  Dmggista. 

Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  sold  by 

CRO\irKL.I<  dt   HABRISOW,   Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


its 
sacrifices  apd  triumphs,  is 
it  i»  good  to  luaintHiu  and 
fend  the  government  of  our  country  and  its 
lawfully  i-onstituted  authorities,  whether  or 
not  we  created  them  or  like  tlieni.  In  tlic 
contemplation  of  this  half-century  can  we 
find  cause  to  wish  the  government  had  been 
destroyed?  Or  can  we  now  wish  It  deslroyedr 
The  lesHOU  of  Garfield's  life  is  an  admonition 
to  protect  and  deleiid  the  government.  His 
birih  marks  tlie  period  when  it  was  first  as- 
sailetl  by  enemies  dome>tic,  and  at  the  close 
ol  his  life  he  gave  bis  last  hours  of  health  and 
strength  to  Improve  and  protect  It.  His  last 
friend  should  give  bis  last  sigh  to  niainluln 
it,  not  for  his  honor,  which  is  untarnished, 
nor  his  glory,  wlihh  Is  immaculate,  but  for 
hlH  country,  wliich  still  has  perils  to  encoun- 
ter, and  liberties  lo  defend,  lor  the  benefit  of 
mankiod.  

"It  speaks  for  itself,"  Is  what  a  lady  said  of 
►r.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  the  other  day,  "for 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,  > 
Arlington  Heights,  8  Miles    Prom 
ton,  on  the   I^oivell  R.  R. 


Bos 


Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syi 

a  single   bottle    cured   my  child  of 

dreadful  cough." 


a  most 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  homo  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T.rklsh,  Kuss  an. 
Klectric  and  Sea-Water  Baths,  Mu-najie  and 
Kwedish  (Jymnastlcs.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered in  ciaes  requiring  it.    Terms  mot'er- 

ate.    Address  _ 

ALLAN  M.  RING.  M.  D., 

For  f  uUjpUvulars. 
T>  OOMHO  WKB  'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Uas  improved  very  much  witkHi  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  hia  latest 
produotions. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

Paper    Hang'iiig's 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSOBTMEXTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Oentral  and  14  Jackson  Streets. 
TJLKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Haa  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  suffering  fi-om  l>y*prp»ui, 
Settrnlgia,  rihntmatinm,u\\  -iirections  of  the  Lirrr 
aud  Kidnryi,  und  nil  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
iind  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thoaaand 
barrels  of^tlie  purest  water  daily.  lAike  Auburn 
liiineral  Spring  Is  the  finest  water  fot  constant 
uxe  for  drinking  purposes  i»i  the  ipor/d— no  amount 
being  harmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quaiitlty  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

Ifyou  have  affliction  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  ofth»>  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.       ^    .     .    ,  ^. 

lAtke  Auburn  Sprwg  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel.  In 

lugs,  or  on  draft :  .«...,     ^ 

I'harmacists  and  Apethecarles— Chaa.  I.  Hood 
*,  Co  K.  &  K.  Halley,  V.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  .Joseph 
K  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
v'  Webster.  M.  E.  Thompaon,  K.  C.  Oowlale, 
Frank  Piioody,  A.  C.  finkhan.,U.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Ramsdell,  Jr.  ^     .      ,„    ,... 

Orooers-Nlchols&  Fletcher,  Oiarles  W.  Che- 
ney,  Albert  Barney.  C.  D  Washburn. .       ^   .    ^_ 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Soring  Water  In  their  famlliea :       .^    .    ^       , 

*Hon.  Francis  .Jewett.  Hon.  8.G.  Wsck,  Dea.  J. 
A.  prabrook,  Geo.  A.  Msrden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J  K  Short,  )f.  E.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
Eaton.  C.H.  l^itham,  J.  1^.  Howa,  B.  K.Karfeat, 
Wm.  Kelley.  lUchard  Uobblns.  Hon.  Q^o- ««*▼- 
ens.  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  „  .  .  .  , 

l!ike  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  In  thooountir. 
It  Is  8  milt  s  f^m  Lcwiston,  Me..  Is  first  elssa  in 

ai.'-iXierr/oSt'n.t'SSr'ir  ^""ri 

SSriy  y  the  Kibyan  UoMc,  White  Moantnfna. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

Has  Just  Received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

LaJUes'  anil  Gents'  nQAerfear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  bning  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  Inrgeof  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
nrlpes  that  ran>!e  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  his  advantngc 
to  ex.nmine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
folld  14  ciirat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 

18)1    and    184    MIDPLKSKI     8TRKKT. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    jjaoJcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FLOUH,    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Groan 

BnlldluK,  MancbesCer  Street. 

|3'n>rder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2M, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G.  PARKER. 


ICE  CREAIW  FREEZERS 


OF  ALLfSIZES. 


WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZES. 


•«f  f"'? 


mer  shape 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


TKETH  eie.OO  PBR  8KT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
iJostie'^s  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
aniesthesia.  .  Teeth  reaet, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


JELLY   GLASSES 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

^        SOMETHING    NEW. 

All  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


J.  H.  I.AJIMAN, 

14  Central  Street. 


REMOVAL! 

'  MORAH  9l  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  ttom  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

opposrra:  kmoimk  hovse. 

Where  they  are  prepved   to  do  all   kUids   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^Harse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T.E   MORAW.  C.H.DUTTOK 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  OEFTRAL  STEEET^ 

T  OWELIi  BOOK   BUTDBBY. 

BACHEIXEB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Manufaotnrers  of  all  kinds  oi 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magaslnes  and  Serial  PnUleatlons  bound. 

OLD  BOOK«  REBOUWD. 

T  n  0     r  K  W  T  R  A  I«       STRgKT. 
T>UBBBT  WOOO» 

VETERINABY  BUBOBON, 

M  Liberty,  eoraar  PoweH  Street,  Lowall.    Tha 
best  of  acaammodatton  fbr  tide  and  lame  horeea. 
4V-Conncet«d  by  TntepboBC  with  aU  |part«  ot 
the  elty. 


I 


f 


UOWmJL  TIATT.V   OOUBI^.   FRIDAY,   OCTOBEB   21,   1881a 


8 


etie  l^toell  »all5  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  OCTOBBB  81.  IMSl. 


B  PAID  B¥  Ten  HATIOM. 
,ta  af  tlie  C«»t  •*  Oamaral  «tar- 


PRICES  CTUKBKNT. 


TO! 

^"  ■••lir:\ll*-.'.- .-«  Fmsaral 

A  writer  in  the  IndinnnpolU  SUndtrd  nayt : 
Prerident  Qurflcld  w».  •hot  on  the  2d  day  of 
July,  died  on  tho  19th  of  SepUipber,  and  wa« 
hurled,  of  plHccd  in  « tomb,  on  tho  «6th  of 
Scptember-m  nil  elgbty-flve  days.  Congreaa 
wUl  be  called  upon  to  defray  the  expenses  of 
«iu»  aieknosa  and  of  the  funeral.  It  is  also 
S^derstortba"  Cbngreaa  will  be  ea>te<l  upo.j 
tn  vote  a  8um  of  money  to  Mrs.  Gaifielil.  It 
wlllbJ  femJiibered  thatwh.  n  the  illustrious 

to  vote  his  wld.»w  a  uetihion  of  f3000  a  year. 
It  is  aulU!  prol)i.ble  tliut  CongieHs  will  vote 
Mrs  t urfilld  the  full  salary  of  the  year, 
JJhkb  will  give  her,  say,  126,000.^  An  effort 
will  be  made  to  give  her  a  pension  of  fOOW. 
Should  Tat  be  done,  a  demand  will  l.e  made 
to  increaso  Mrs.  Lincoln's  pensloi.  for  tha 
■mount.  Mrs.  Garfield  is  now  w;dl  provided 
for-  an  ineotnc  of  at  least  f  12,000  u  year  is 
already  secured.  If  she  obtains  a  pension  of 
•8000.* her  regular  income  during  her  life  can- 
Jotfall  short  of  115,000  u  year.  In  hiUI  tion 
fo  this,  the  widow  will  doubtless  have  al^ut 
•100,000,  and  In  a  pecuniary  point  of  Mew, 
Jhe  Will  be  vastly  belter  off  than  the  widow 
of  tho  lamented  Lincoln. 

Mr.  Private  Secretary  Brown,  who  has  at- 
lei^ed  to  all  the  purchases  of  the  1  tesidenl's 
aick  room  and  receipted  for  all  goods  re- 
JSved,Sm:ites  the  cost  of  the  President's 
Sickness  at  f  100,000,  wbich  would  be  at  the 
rate  of  |1260  a  day.  Of  this  cost  the  doctors' 
bills  will  form  the  largest  Item,  say  $63,000. 
Of  this  amount  Dr.  Bliss  will  want  1)26,000, 
Dm.  AgnTw  ..nd  Hamilton  f  12, WO  each  Dr. 
Revburn  tSOOO,  and  Mrs.  Dr.  Edson  f  1000. 
DJJ.w!odwS  and  Barnes  will  get  noth- 
ing, unless  Congress  chooses  to  recog.jze 
their  services  as  iK-ing  not  striclly  "  the  'liie 
of  their  duty  as  army  officers.  It  Is  thought 
?hat  the  total  cost  of  drugs  will  not  exceed 

Such  things   as   beef    extract, 


'  Oarraotcd  waeklr  tm  Lowell  Courier  and  Jo^r 

riUt'^aSIr.n/ grain.  SUIaj.  "2ES.lt?Qi5 
Market  street;  proTlslons  and  Tetetablos,  Ura» 

B^hlU  «  Merrimack  -t^  1  "SJ^d'a^wi 
M.  Patteiwrn.  city  weigher;  ««»  »^  "S^'  JjJS; 
Klttredge,  32  Middle  atreet;  Itnlt.  «•   w.  Hall, 
eorner  ti'ntral  and  Presoott  atreet* ;  flah.  J.  L. 
Shay,  Merrimack  street. 
I^well  RctaU  llarkat,  Oct.  »0,  I««l. 
GROCERIES. 
Butter,  fine  dairy  lump... •••• .• ^ 

XI 
.18 

.28 


Butter,  common  lump 
Butter,  Vermont  tub. 
Cheese,  nice  sfge.... 
Cheese,  factory 


•  •  ••  •• • •••••••• * 


,«••••••••«•••* 


R  •  •   •  •  • 


■  ••••• 


»a««aa  aa  < 


• •• ••• •• • a 


tsesaaeaa* 


••••■•••••• 


»•••••«■••• 


koumiss, 
whrskcv,brandy  and  wine  were  sill  *|on«ted, 
and  there  is  said  to  l)e  a  vast  accunmlatioi  ol 
drugs,  patent  medicines,  liquors,  Ac,  at  tlie 
mUc  House,  forwarded  from  all  parts  of 
the  country,  which  will  doubtless  be  given  to 
Se  poor  of  Washington.^  The  I'eimsylyHn.a 
railroad  moved  the  President  to  Long 
Krniich  broujrht  the  lemuuis  back  to  Vytisn- 
tagton''  amltiok  them  to  Cleveland  for 
wDich,  it  is  understood,  no  charge  will  be 

™Tbe  expenses  at  Elbcron  are  set  down  at 
fllOOO  The  funeral  ceremonies  jitthectpital 
Jre  estimated  at  *lO(»Jncluding  the  decora- 
tlon  of  builiUiigs.  The  cost  ol  the  trip  to 
Cleveland  for  senators  and  '••'P'-^^'"/'!*)^^: 
hire  of  carriages  &c.,  is  <-«tim«ted..t  JoOW 

cost  of  telegraphic  n'^''''«K«f'  f S)  amf  a 
takers'  bills  are  estimated  at  foOOO,  ami  it 
now  looks  as  though  f  100,000  would  inect 
every  demand,  but  there  is  a  possibility  that 
mS  more  will  be  required.  The  state  of 
Ohio  pays  all  expenses  of  transportation  of 
body,  escort,  Ac,  after  passing  state  line,  es- 
timiited  as  follows: 

Pay  of  trooi'S  for  four  day  a 

Ti^nsportatlon 

Subsistence «•  •>..•••< 

Artillery  service  ••••••• 

Transportation  of  body.... 
Miscellaneous 

Total f2»,000 

At  Cleveland  the  expenses  are  estimated  tis 
follows:  ^,  ^^^ 

8,000 

150 

1,500 

1,000 

2.500 

2,000 

2,500 

100.000 

2,000 
1,000 

r(.ooo 

100,000 


Kgga,  fresh 

EaKs,  railroad ' 

Coffee,  Java,  whole  berry.. 
Coffee,  .lavs,  roasted  berry 
Coflee,  Klo,  whole  berry... 

Coffee,  Rio,  rousted •  • 

Hugar,  granulated 

.Sugar,  coffee 

Kugir,  brown. ........ 

Su^^Hr,  maple 
'leu,  black...' 

Tea,  Japan • 

Tea,  Young  Hyson 

Tt-a,  Old  llysun  

Kerosene  oil.  per  gallon 

Vinegar,  per  gallon 

Molaoses ....'i.... 

Synip-..  •>.... ••••••••** 

Syrup,  maple 
Klce...... .  ••< 

Starch 

Tobacco.- 

Currants 

Dried  apple 

Soap.  I'arls  Laundry 

8oap,  French  Laundry 

Soap,  bar • ...«.■ 

PROVISIONS. 

Pork.ft-esb,  perlb.. 

Pork,  salt,  per  lb... 

LarO,  per  lb 

Hausages.  perlb... 

Ham,  per  lb 

Beef,  corned 

Beef,  sirloin  steak. 

Beef,  round  steak.. 

Beef,  rib  roasts.... 

Beef,  chuck 

Beef,  liver. . 

Tripe • •  ..••• 

Mutton,  tolodqnarter 

Mutton,  forequarter 

Mntton,  leg......  •••  •••••••* 

Spring  lamb,  hindquarter.. 

Suring  lamb,  forequarter... 

Veal, loin •••• 

Fowls,  per  lb 

Chickens 

Turkeys ....•••.•• 

Tongues • 

VEGETABLES 

Potatoes,  new,  per  i<eck, 

Hon. 


...........*• 


••...... 


........... 

I.........  m99 

........... t« 

......... .  .:w 

...........AA 

••••••••«•   V 

■  ■•••  •••••  Iw 

^^...MaOS 
35a05 

•  ■•••••a*  •  ■ O 
•ae* ••••• •OW 

.12 

.20 

B0a«6 

........ .Ow 

........ .oe 

g 

*!!..8  a  16 

caa7ft 

..  8 
..  9 
..  8 
..  8 
..U 


TO  INYALIDS! 

late  or  Chicago,  now  loea««4  tof  l«e »«» i^***""  •• 
treating '  auooeasniliy  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 


ttttfinrii  Carsf . 


Tk|-    P.  gWKBTtJBB* 

ICAOVBTIO 

l«lV«atVMr« 

hoara.  t  lo  ftp.  ■» 


Sudi  as  Catarrh,  DlseaMss  of  the  Lungs.  IVoat. 
H2it"inds5fne.  Dyspepsia.  Khe-f-tJ"".  g^^^I 
aebes.  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  "d  Ldjtf.  r«ai 
ysia.  ^1  Ulaeases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  aad  Dla- 


iTtke  ^TiS'nt  of  these  dlsea^  ha  oo-Wne. 
i«^t^mooB.sfal  treatments  of  all  schOoU  <rt 


•••••••« 


•«•••« 


••••••«•• 


•••••••••••• 


•  • • •••• • a • •  ■ 


•••••••••a 


•  • a* •  • 


•••••••aa*a« 


•••••••• 


••••••• 


••■••aaa 


••••••••••a 

•  a  •  •  a  •••••  •  • 


•-•  a  ••••  •  f  *  e  •-9.* 


»e«a«a«aa« 


$5,000 
3,000 
4,000 
1,000 
1,000 

10,000 


.«: 


•M-  * 


•  ••• ■  • 


lUona ••••  ) 

I ...../ 

3 ••.•' ••• 


Catafalque 

Arches • ...." 

TranspoHation  escort  committee 

Funeral  car. 
Decora  tiona 
Horaea 
Hearse 

Canriagea 

Husic 

Extra  police |f 

Accommodations •••/•,•*  *..*  .I^V  .^»h 

Floral  decorations  on  catafalque  and  arch- 
es contributed  by  private  parties 

Same  contributed  bv  other  cities 

Decorations  on  public  buildings 

Decorations  on  private  buildings 


Total ' $223,660 

These  figures  show  a  grand  total  of  ex- 
penditures for  sickness  and  funeral  of  9rf47,- 
&V0  of  which  the  United  Slates  will  pay,  say, 
11100,000,  leaving  f  247,650  for  Ohio,  Cleve- 
land, and  private  individuals. 

John  Duncan.thk  Wkaver-Botanist. 
—John  Duncan,  tlic  Alford  weaver-botanist, 
has  at  last  passed  away,  and  his  dust  now  lies 
under  the  earth  whose  beautiful  children    he 
knew  and  loved  so  well.    He  expired  a  little 
after  noon  on  the  9thof  August, inhiseighty- 
seventh  year,  and  was  buried  on  the  IGfh    lii 
the  old  churchyard  at  Alford    in    a    selected 
sDot.  where  a  monument  will  soon  be  raised 
to  his  memory  by  tho    free-will    offering   of 
those  who  admired  his  high    character    and 
Dure-minded  enthusiasm  for    science.      The 
poor  old  man  has  not  lived  long  to  enjoy  the 
comforts  lately  provided  for  him,    but   It    Is 
nlcnsanl  to  think  thut  this  aged  and  unselflsh 
student  of  nature  passed  the  last  days  of   his 
long  and  silent  life  in  comparative  affluence, 
and  that  he  now  rests  in  no  pauper's   grave. 
In  Deceml)er  last,  when  it   was  ascertained 
thut,  after  an  unusually  laborious  life,   win- 
ning his  daily  bread  by  weaving   carried    oil 
till  beyond    his   elgbty-flfth    year,    he   bad 
through  failing  strenglh  been  at  last   reluct- 
aotly  forced  to  fall  on  the   parish    for   bare 
Bupport,  an  appeal  was  made  in  his  favor  bj 
Mr.     Jilly,     Iler    Majesty's    Inspector   of 
Schools,  in  the  newspaper  press  throughout 
the  country  and  in  our  own  columns.      ine 
response  was  speedy  and  ample,  so  that  in  a 
very  short  lime  a  sum  of  £326  was  spontane- 
ously sent  for  his  relief,  with  every   expres- 
sion of  Bdralratlon  and  regret  from  all   parts 
of  the  bind,  and  from  most  of  our   eminent 
gcientitlc  men,  whose  kindly  appreciation  of 
hisscienlific  labors    was   not   unfrequently 
very  aptly  und  memorably  put.      His   pride 
and  appreciation  of  all  this   kindnesa   were 
genuine,  deep  and  child-like,   and    were  ex- 
preased  not  seldom  in  piquant  and  t«uch  ng 
terms  •  so  that  his  numerous  friends  have  the 
great  gatisfaction  of  thinking  that    by   tlieir 
means,  though  he  has  departed  «>oner   than 
was  anticipated,  they  have  helped  to  comfort 
tho  evening  of  his  days.      His  constitution 
was  of  tho  healthiest  type,  and  his  tenacity  of 
life  remarkable  In  a  frame  so  exhausted,  and 
he  only  passed  away  when  the   expiring  tar 
per   was    slowlv    consumed.      The   money  , 
raised  In  John   Duncan's   behoof    has    Ijeeii 
vested  in  seven  iruateea,  under  a  trust  deed 
executed  during  his  lllte.    By  its   provisions 
hia  valuable  books  on  botany  are  bequeathed 
to  the  pariah  library  at  Alford  for  the  uae  of 
the  district,  and  all  remaining  funds  are   to 
be  safely  Invested  and  the  Interest  to  be   de- 
voted for  all  time  to  tho  foundation  of   cer- 
tain prises,  to  be  called  by  hia  name,  for  the 
promoiion  oflheatudy  of   natural    science, 
specially  botany,  among  children  In  certain 
parisbca  In  and|round  the  Vale  of  Alford.  A 
memoir  of  the  old  man  It  now  being  written 
by  Mr.  Jolly,  and  will  be  antkipated  with  Ic- 
terest.— [NNtore,  Aug.  18. 

Hood'a  Baraaparilla  li  made  of  roota,  berbi 
and  barka.  It  gives  tone  to  the  atomaeh  and 
makcf  tbe  weak  ■troof .  SoM  bj  dmggisU. 


Pickles,  per  e*l 

Beana,  white 

Beets,  per  peck 

Turnips,  per  peck..... 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb 

Squash,  per  lb 

Onions,  per  quart  — 

Cranberries,  per  qt... 

Radishes,  per  bunch  . 

Parsnips,  per  lb 

Cucumbers,  each... 

Green  com,  per  doa 

Tomatoes,  per   lb 

She.l  beans,  per  qt ••..' 

Cabbage,  per  lb •  •• 

FISH. 

Frcfh  cod,  per  lb....  • 

Fresh  haddock ,  per  lb 

Fresh  balltNit.  per  lb.. 

Frosh  mackerel,  per  lb 

Wliite  fish,  per  lb 

Salt  cod,  perlb... •••• 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb- 

Salt  mackerel,  perlb.. 
Smoked  halibut,  per  lb 
Smoked  bloaters,  per  doz. 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb •  •  • 

Tongues  and  sounds,  per  ID 

Clams,  per  pk 

Lobsters,  per  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt..  .•.••.•> 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt » ' 

Cunners,  fresh,  per  doz^.  •  ■ 
llerrlnics,  smoked,  per  lK>x.. 

Trout,  per  lb 

Shad 

FRUIT, 

Apples,  per  peck..... 

Lemons,  per  doa 

Prunes 

Figs,  per  lb 

Dates,  per  lb 

Kalslns....     

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt .«•• 

Orangea,  Messina,  per  do« 
Valencia  oranges,  per  doz. 

Oranges,  box ••• 

Bananas,  per  doz....  ••••• 
Concord  grapes,  per  lb. .. . 

Grapes,  Malaga ■ 

Watermelons. ............ 

Pears,  per  qt ...^... 

Pears,  per  buah 


...10  a  12 

««•••••• 10 

...Ual2 
...  12  a  18 
,...  «al2 
,...22a2S 
....14al« 
,...12aI8 
....10  a  12 

•  •••'••a      O 

....  8al0 

...aaaaalO 

....12  a  li 

«««a-a-aa-f  4.4  •  9flHE 
m  m  m  •       ••••••'  *" 

•••a****'**       "* 
•  ••a«**.*«-«  *0 

.20 
.22  a  210 

•  • a*e  eOO 

.  a  • * •  •  *0 


—  a30 
40aeo 

a • • • • i^ 

SO 

25a30 

•  •  •  •  •     w 

3 

8 

8 

S 

4 

2 

.12  a  20 

....2 

...15 


esaea  of  Women. 
In  the  treatmei 

the  most  sncoessfal  treat . -—   —  .        ,, 

m^lclne  and  cupping,  which  Is  "PPI^*^  »g,^i* 
eminent  physldana  «nthls^aiMl  other  «^atrlg. 
He  has  had  over  THIRXV  VKARr  E*ir»^ 
KimiCB  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatasent 

ot  these  diseases.  *,««t«d  in  aea- 

Whlle  all  diseases  are  curable  «  tjejt^d  in  aea- 
■on  all  itaaeM  of  dlaeasea  are  not  curable.  »  our 
^SifSS^rablTthis  month,  not  next.  Hen«> 
dSmiB  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
s^Uons  put  up  for  oSe  doltor,  and  paUents 
KSed  bJ  tVe  month  for  $3.00  to  $10.00  Indading 
medicines. 

Coisaaltaa*sui  Free.  TH*  P»«r  Vm.w*A. 

CaU  for  t|ie  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dla. 

*^'oe  Hoars-From  » to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 

'"^ie%.^.^W«trni.^l''on"ly  afew  -fpa 
frJr'SeSili  S?i^.  and  half  •"«*  fn»n. 
thenoatottae.    All  tbe  atreet  cars  paaa  hia  ogee. 


-pvB.  MABY  A.  HAJLI<* 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

__UDWRLL5_MA«8. 

T3AXiBItiH    A.   DAX.T, 

OoiMisellor^  A.t  -  Ju^-w. 

mo.  1  MPMPM  BPMI*P1»0.  V. 

vy    H.  PACKARD. 

104  MerrlsMMk  PtrMt,     -       -      I-^oU. 

0«ee  and  realdence  aonaeeted  by  Telepbona.  _ 


€.  B*  Cofium  k  €9. 


C.B.Cobuni&Co. 

HO.  80  JtASMXT  BTBBBT, 


ix^wBix,  num., 


o 


8GOOD 


bAJCLlL* 


)ClvU  K»Kissa«n  m.mA  •■rrejrora. 

Offloe,  0  Stevena'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
g^^ Queen  street;  O.  M.BneU.  172  Central  st. 

TkraLVlW  B.  Slf  {TH, 

Civil.   BMOniMaiB  AMD   iUBVBYOB, 

Vtaka'a  BiMk,  11»  Ca»ta»l  Mraat. 

Orders  win  be  tAjmUaA  to  with 
gaara- 


ayioau:  iliat  they  carry  a  large  itoek  of 
P^ts  and  Painting  M aterUls.  eomlnr  directly 
(Vomthe  rrodueers.  wbleh  wUI  b«  »*>"i  foe 
aaleatmAet  ratca.  The  Leads.  B^adyMade. 
and  Mixed  Palnta.  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
tbe  TBST  OK  TIMB.  a  very  ImporUnt  Actor  in 
(he  determlnaUon  of  the  qualities  of  I'alnt 
outaida  work.    We  call  attention  flrat  to  the 


dOt||tllKa^^ 


FINE  WOOLENS 


for 


*iOLI>   SAL.1B31,»» 


"«rM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineer!  and  Surveyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  atreet ;  home  49  Buttcrlleld 
atreet,  Lowell,  Mass. . 


Jaat  reealTed  for  the  eoaUag  Fall   a»d  Wliiter 
TrateTcompri'iDf  aU  thclataat  aoveltlca  te 

Overooatingi,  Buitingi  sad  Faat  Olotlis, 

Selected  fram  the  moat  promlneat  WooUj 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  *he  reqalremaotaoC 
the  finest  euatom  trade.  Special  attention  Wilt 
be  given  to  tbe  Making  and  Trimming. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  eonaulted  at  tbo 
jaraBIHAC    HOUSB, 

Erery  TimilaY  Anernoon  antEfeiiiiii, 

JYOM  2.80  p.  m.  untU  9  p.  iss.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Discharges  »«"» '»>*  f *!{ 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  (^asnmptlan.  Heart 
Diseases,  ami  AffeeUona  ol  the  Blood  and  Mer- 
Tous  System. 


/  ^HA8.  F.  KIDDEB, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'i  Exohange  Buildingi  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  ln»5«tn*«o* '*S^°' 
ritlw  bought  hi  the  Bo«ton,  New  York  aud  San 

*^  liSTr  SJ^tUn  Mining  and  Stock  E«hange. 
gyOmce  connected  by jmephone. 


9fm9     aae* 


•••••••• 


••••••• 


iEeat  ant)  ^robidiond. 


ILJ^IAMC.  PAUJUDIWa, 


eeaea* •■•••••* 


■••••••a 


•  a  a •»• « •• • ■ 


•••••••••• 


•  ••■aaoaa 


HAY. 


Hay. *•' 

Bundle  hay 

Rye  straw,  per  ton. 


■••aaeae* 


GRAIN. 


10 

■  a  •  a  •      O 

15 

10  a  12 

16 

:0  a  10 

.  ...  10 

aa • ■  •  a     O 

•  •••••  lO 

.10 

'. 10 

10 

•  •••••  iw 

10 

a •  •  • •  .WV 

20 

..2&a30 

e • •  •  •  a^V 

26 


..20a40 
..SSa40 
..10  a  20 
..10  a  35 
..  8  a  15 
..10  a  25 
.  6al0 
.  6al0 
...3'>a50 
...60a80 

eooasoo 

....25aS0 
,...10  a  15 
,...25a30 
....15a20 
....  5aie 
,1.50  a  2A0 


..18  00  a  22  00 
..20  00  a 2200 
..20  00a22  00 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

]|«.  4  Hcrrloaack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meata, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    caiiokens, 
Turkeys,  Ac. 

Alao  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  pubUc  at 
the  lowest  living  pricea,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  to  all  P'^-  <•» 
the  dty.  1  elephone  orders  answered  wlthj  dis- 
patch^   . 

VISIT  THE  MARKET 


—  OF  — 


w 

Chiropodist, 

4«  BBAWCH  BTBBBT,  l.OWBIjl.t  MASS. 

CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITJOUTJPAiy^_ 
y     K.  « BIFFIN    dk    BON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  BalTlHcic. 

PUns  and  speciflcations  drawn  at  abort  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  oi  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHAULKB  GBif  yn«.  Resldence^iBJgest  ThlrdSt. 

i:>r.  Charles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  hia  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  6  WYMAK'S  BXCHAMGIC. 

omce  hnurs.-8><  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  « 
p.  m 


FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  atni  leada  as  the  beat  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  ©rerod.  aOer  a  test  ol  KOIilY 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wishes  ot  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  *<>'•;»»  «'ver 
Lead,  we  nave  an  excellent  article  in  hi .  LOUls 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t«n  years  to  oiir 
Uade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  lor 
wars,  drabs,  buffs  aud  stone  color*,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  beat  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

BailroaA  anil  Linniil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masnry 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  THIB. 
TY-KI VE  YEARS  In  painting  and  colors.  1  hese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing affered  lor  aalS.  Since  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  la  cUlmed  for  them  In  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore,  confidently  preaeut  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said.  ..^ 

lasoiT's  RealT-lade  "Railroad"  Colon, 

The  only  Standard  Une  of  Tinted  Colora 

in  Paste  Form. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor,. 

V     46  Central  Stre«»t. 


TAILORIlvi  •  r. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  Ihll  and  wioltf 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiske*s  Block. 


IHeDtcal. 


ins.  LYDIA  L  PtNKHAM,  OF  LYNN.  MUt., 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  interior  Painting,  and 
are  ei-pecially  recouiinen<led  lor 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Rkady-Made  Coix)iuj 
far  hou»e-painting,  we  would  state  that  the  call 


ae  aae •  • 


BICHAISON 


lOO  3i:iclcllesex  St. 


N.  B.— Night  calls  pronaptlyattended  to. 


T  EPINIC  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATEHTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
tovestigated. 
CMBect  it  FestttoertoM  Sa*.  Boaton, 

May  be  found  evenings 
East  Merrimack  St 


for  them  Is  steadily  lucreuslDg  and  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  ongest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
unlvereaily  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unbohclted  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  stow/y,  and  more  unirormln 
than  colors  produced  in  any  otlier  way  t.nd  froin 
whatever  material.  The  leseon  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  wUh  a  little  ol  , 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,   old  faahloned  oil 

Kmt,  and  that   high-sounding  tltlea  and  florid 
>els  do  not  Impart  any  v  Irtuc  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  tliey  overlay  and  cm- 

Buyers  and  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the    misrepresentations   of  unsciupulous  sales- 
whoutfer  colors  with   the  assurance  that 


«i' 


/^ 


fers  to  Kitaon  Machine  Co 
Co.  ._ 


S4m 

at  residence.    No. 
,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell. 


Woods. 


Maaa. 

150 

Ite- 

Sherwood  & 


F 


TVICIE 


—  AT  — 

-TT— — 


Corn..... • 

Meal,  per  bnih 

Rye  meal 

Fine  feed,  per  ton •• 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton 

Barley,  |>er  bush 

Oat(«,  per  buiih 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton.... 
Buckwheat,  per  bush ....  : . .  • 
WOOD. 
White  oak... 
Common..  •• 
Hard  pine... 
Soft 


■.*•.•■• 


»  •  •  •••'•  ■ 


•• • • a • • a^A*. a 


Coal,  per  ton. 


COAL.- 

)••>■.■■... 

FLOUR. 


Haxall.  per  bbl 

St.  I»uls,  per  bbl 

Common,  per  bbl-... 
Buckwheat,  per  cwt. 


.  86- 
.  82 
1  26 

.....2»00 

24  00 

...28  00a29  00 

1  2ft 

, 03  a  62 

,••.......35  vU 

I.. .....•.•..  ^^ 

760a800 

7  00a760 

4  60a600 

46OaS0O 

725a»00 

....10  00  al0  75 

OOOalOOO 

800a000 

••■ .■•.•«•••*  7o 


EEA80NABLE  PRICES. 


|TR»T  1.BTTJBB  FOUWDBT  IN  NEW 

*  ENGLAND. 

CoBuascMceA  iss  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Ita  Hard  and  Tough  MeUl,  IU 
huge  varieties  ot 

HOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  IU  unrlvaUed  Newspaper  Faces. 
Addreaa  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS.  Agent, 
"2^'S£iJ?2d'joumaltypeU  from  thi. 
fonndrr.      ^ - 

REMOVAIs. 


the  paint  is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Raii.boai)  Coi-ohh,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  Iu  thousands  of  luHtaiices  during  tlie 
lat>t  twelve  yearc,  aud  whicli  liavc  l)een  steadily 
lerowlug  in  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  enUur- 
Ynu  quiilltles.  Bowevr  good  apuiiit  may  be,  we 
are^ureof  Ui  BuperiorUy  only  a/ter  VBAKH  oK 
TBI.'.L.  'U7neiitheoiilyrelUiblstett;fiQ6  every 
Durcliuser  of  paints  which  Itave  not  been  HiiiUBC'r 
^o  THIH  TEBT,  trlcs  thcm  tU  hU  ownrUk. 
Our  Ready-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  ana 
are  cammended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almoat  dally  In  receipt  of  unsollcU 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"1  painted  «iy  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  tlrst  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  expe'; 
-    *•-—    of  durability.' 


BSSTBOOFEHGINmYOBLD 

HBW  XirOI.AHD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  ltia2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

mi  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BT  USING 

SCHIjOTTBBBBCK'S 

CORM  WART  ant  BlIKlflU  SOLVEHT. 

Entirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts.   Bunions  and  CaMus. 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

ga-K  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.,er 

Price,  a»  eta.    For  aala  by  all  4rwK«tata. 

Trr  it  and  Tou  will  be  convinced  like  thoaaaada 
wboWe  nail  It  and  now  testify  to  IU  value. 

Aak  ft»r  Hcl«l«t*erl»eek»a  CwmmmA  UTart 
toWemt,  mmA  take  ssa  tM«r. . 


Iment  to  settle  the  question 
This,  we  repeat,  ia  the  general  tesiiraony  oi  m.«».^ 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  »o™«,«'..V'* 
lending  hoasen  of  New  England  have  aold  bun- 
dieds  of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  autUfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
asainst  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  ••»« 
intended  to  deceive. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VEaSTABLE  COMPOUND.  . 

la  a  Poaltlvw  Cnre 

for  ell  these  r.leftil  Cmalalnt.  mrnA  Weakijessaa 
V.c.»ino»  t..urfc€«tfemai.  ».rulatl... 
UwUIcui-e  mllrely  the  worst  form  <  f  IVtnsls  Coss- 
r  lalnU,  all  ovarUn  troubles,  InrUmmstlon  and  Ulcera- 
(Ion  FnlUnir  and  Wsplacemcnts,  and  tJie  oonae<iuoBt 
Hplnal  Weakness,  and  Is  pSLrtlcularly  ftdartfJ  to  tb* 

Cha&ir.  of  Ufe- 

It  win  dlssoWe  and  wtp.1  tumors  from  thoMlerusm 
an  early  tta»e  of  dcrelopment.  The  t*ndency  to  can- 
ovroushumorstherelsohccUfdreryKpcriJllybylUuss. 

It  removes  falntneM,  flatulency,  destrcyiiall  eraTlnic 
forstlmuUnts.  and  relieve,  weakuoss  of  the  rt««a«-li. 
It  cure,  moating,  Hcloche.,  Nervous  Prostration, 
Oentral  Debility.  Slocple*ne»,  DapreMloB  and  ladl- 

gcntion.  ..-..^ 

Thot  fpellng  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  pala.wMcaa 

and  bwrkachc.  U  ajw.y.  permanently  cured  by  »«•  asa. 

It  win  at  nil  tiroes  and  under  all  clrcunj«lanoMaca  hi 

harmony  with  tho  laws  that  z^em  the  femil.  "Ti*^ 

r<ir  tb.  euro  of  Kidney  Complaint,  of  sithw  saa  UHa 

Compound  Is  uniurpMBod.  ' ^.' 

LVDIA  E.  PINKHAM'O  VECETASLE  C»ll- 
POVNVis  prepaiwd  at  OJ  and  «S6  Waatem  Avaaaa^ 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  ft  She  bottlcf or  $6.  ReatbyasaU 
in  tho  form  of  pUb,  aUo  In  the  form  of  los 
receipt  of  price,  %\  per  bo«  for  either.  Mrs.  1 
f  r«ely  answers  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Beiwl  lot  1 
lot.    Address  aa  above.    JfsnMon  tM»  Ptiper. 

Vo  family  i-bould  be  without  LTDIA  E.  PHWHAM* 
LIVER  riLIA.   They   euro  couMpatlon, 
And  torpidity  of  the  llrer.    BcenU  per  boa. 
0r  Mold  l»y  ttll  Dragglata 


and 


as 
are 


Plnkbam's  VegeUble  Compound  U  aold  by 
CBOIVKLL.  A  HABRISOM,  ApotheeariM, 

l.W  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Dr. 
re- 

Merrl 


Schlotterbeek'a  Com  Solvent  is  aold  by 
CmOWBLL  *  HABRIBOM,  ApoUiecarlea, 
lao  Central  Street,  LowelL . 


\J    AMD  HA 
irith  whMi  we 


Our  books  win  show  that  all  bualaeaa 
recogniae  the  meriU  of  our  Rooflng.  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  aa  experi- 
ence <i  eighteen  yeara,  with  •  larg^ag  of  rool. 
era  who  have  attended  to  bo  other  bnslneM  with. 
in  that  time,  we  feol  Itolly  eompeteat  to  give  our 
coatomers  the  very  beat  roof  that  can  b«  made. 


LKANSB  YOUR  FEATHBR-BKD8 

■'^^^  HAIR  MATrKE88E8.-The   atjMB 

renovate  feather-hede  and  hair 

mattreaaea  to  ganeratMl  f roni  a  I»w«;**'',i"''HK 
boiler  which  cfcana  out  the  duat  awl  dlrt^TIic 
drying  u  don«  by  rerolvln/  Iron  >P^J*«*^ 
^lelf  the  steam  paaaes.  *^^,*^^JTSSJ^ 
clean  and  sweet,  with  »0  Jj  A8TE  cff 
Tha  ateam  has  a  ^ne  effect  on  Hair 
renderiag  toe  hair  daatle  and 


light, 
fcathera. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  in  his  practice. 
Damon;  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken, 
fitted,  and  refurnished  the  parlora  at  67   M« 
mack  street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  Bervlwi. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
caoce  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable,  his  MagnetlrwlSpeclllcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  ScrofuU.  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Briglit's  Disease,  and  all  heredlUry  blood  P«l«on. 
RbramaUsm  and  Neuralgia  polns  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
tlaae  by  our  magnetic  treatment.  ^ .  „^__ 
^^    '  DR.  S.  J.  DAMON, 

Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

OAce.  9f  Merrimack  street,  Lowell^ 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  BB8T  111  THE  WORLD. 

No   Chemical    Combination   or  Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  PainU. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manlpula- 

tlon  than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 

render  tbe  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  pain's  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  »oap,  in 
any  oflts  infinite  varieties.  On  the  coutrav, 
they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Pajn*".  and  '" 
every  renpict  the  equivulent  of  Best  White  I>ead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  tho  time  of  ap- 
plication. Wo  can  assure  all  who  hfve  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-palnting,  that  bet- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  through  the  use  of 
thet>e  colors  tliau  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  uame.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detHll  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  In  the  use  of  these  painU,  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  resultn,  and  sample  carda  ol 
colors  furnished  on  application,  in  the  meaiitlme 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


an  MiDDiii 


STOCKBRIOaE  MANURES. 


RICHEST     FKBTILIZEB    XAVU- 
FACTU&KD. 


THS 

For  aoloAt  Boaloa 
flAXUSIi  V.   WOOD  *  80V, 

A«w«a  f OT  LowOU  aad  vfMHNjr.  47  lUfkit 


Maftrcisara.  renderiag  toe  aair  eiaanc  ana  »•«»• 
wViSicdiMBaplatbboldOThi  newtleka.  to 
S  aSTKd.  waahKw  the  oW  tick.  clea.  or  f«^ 
■tohlBg  the  beat  new  onca  If  dealrcd.  IJ^JST 
doaUweclalB,aMl  lamlah  bnodw da  of  refer- 
CMee.  Kaeb  bed  aad  aattreaa  tagged,  a»d  ao 
^kaaerer  Bade.  Tha  proeeaa  wUl  gjj^ 
benefit  TOur  beda.  ^Try  It.  Ull  or  ae«I  poatal 
ordara  to  »  Cbafeh  or  WOMtral  atreot 
THBODOBB  F.  GABOHEB. 
gVDIaeoaat  made  oa  beda  brooght  from  a  dl»> 
aacela  tji^e  eountrr. 

OKMOVAU. 

C.  E.  INUUS,  TUIDERilST, 

■A*  KKMOTKO  TO 

Old  BftTmgt  Bank  Bmlding,  SliAttiiok  St. 

UpoMligM^  Booaa  •?•  W^; 


TF  YOU  WANT 

Vow  Petignst 

Xlegant  Pattern*, 

The  Best  Work 

And  LowMt  Frioefl 

n  picTURK  rRARse  ao  to 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S, 

••  MarHssssick  Mtr—t. 


ack- 
lOns, 


Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  in  every  re- 
spect suiM-rlor.    We  present  these  colors  In  o 
aaes  of  various  sizes,  irom  a  barrel  ot  4.'.  gall< 
down  to  as  saiall  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AMD    LIQUID    COLOR! 

are  ha  the  following  shades  : 


French  Gray, 
r»-ain  C 
Bfuc  Gray,  Apple  Green. 


Light  Drab,  rreocu  vimj. 
Gray  Drab.  Cr»-ain  Color. 


irav 
ihi 


FEBTIUZEBS  mjMH  SEEDS. 

Pve  PwoTlaB  aad  Pacific  Goanoa,  Bay  Stat* 
id  Bradley'a  Baperphoaphata  of  Ll«e,  Bow 
E?s  UUl  nd  DriimCsphate,  gtoAbrtdge  Lawi 


A  Uj  KIMDC  ow 

Flail  Mri  FiKy  M 

AT  THD  OfllGB. 


Priitiii 


and 

kcr'a - 

DfcaalBC,  FUar  ot  Boaa.  Bone 
pb^trrTftoah  ThMthy,  Clov«' 
■ecda,  ae«d  WhlM  Cora.  Barley. 
formfbr  _^_ 

■AMUBIi  ■.  WOOD  *  BOM. 

47  Ml 


and 
Oat 


Law* 

Oroaad 

Bed  Top 

Bye, 


Brown  Stone,  Pnre  Gray, 
Dark  Brown,  riesh  Tint, 
Vawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff, 

Yellow  BrowB,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone.V 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Stone, 
Light  Brown.  Warm  Gray. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  Vrt  nch  Green. 

Oaaker  Drab.  D.  fi'l^^^^Jl^"^' 

(iiiiker  Drab.  M .  Oxide  B«l. 

PortUnd  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Stone.  D.  Havea  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Par«  Blue. 

Besklea  tlieae  Leada  and  PalaU.  our  PAINT 
DEPARTMBNT  Includes  all  the  neceaaanr  ma- 
terials to  do  a  job  of  FlnUhlng  or  Palatlog.  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

riLLBRBf  OILS* 

VARMIBHBB,  BHBLLACB, 
FIMMHEB,  JAPAN, 

PVl'TYt  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  atill  believe  In  the  oldfcahtoned  BOILED 
OIL  and  aell  only  a  atrloilv  ktWe  boUtd  oil,  pre 
?aJi;i  ^oaraelvea.  t),ere6y  ^giving  an  arjcle 
much  anperlor  to  the  eliemlcairy  prepared  BoUad 
OUa  aow  ao  geaerally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow,  Door  aad  PleUre  Glass,  and  alf  kinda 
FAlatlag.  Kalsoalnlng  aud  Whitowasb  Brashca. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

-AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

ADAMS'S 

HaiilfaR,  Faint  anil  Seeil  suns. 


ThePABUNKIFBOOT 

I.  B.  OOODinrB.  38  Ontnl  ttNtt. 


lMtedica.1    Recora, 

COHTAIIilltO 

Hilton  of  PnsrieHt  OarleU'i  Cm. 

SOLD  BY 

]>fen*ill   A    Son, 

87  Merrimack  Street. 


C.  6.  OOBURN  ft  CO., 


CHARLES  H.  KNOWLES, 

tfloaas  Btraat,   CmloVm  Maw  ■■•••l 


hiirtllkokapi9««  ■ 

Alao  Itvaka 


••dMoaa  •! 

Travi 


■MyotharthlM^ol 
iHiialMVlMro. 


itA«t..£i 


\^' 


$ 


i    ., 


> 


LOWELL   PAIIJY  OOURIEB,   FBIDAY.    OOTOBI|R  *21.    1881> 


tv* 


DAILY  nf^rBCBBv  FBIPAYy  OCyrOBER   21,    1881, 


IjbwEJLL   DAILY  CX>UBIKB.    ■ 
MAKDKN     A     UOWELL, 

I'BOl'BIKTOBS  AMD  PUBLISIIBKB, 

OffleCf  Maseuua  Bulldlns,  Merrimack  St. 

TKRM8 :  P'»  Pollart  h  year,  delivered  by  car- 
ri<>riuiill  thkkly  Btttled  parUofthedty;  oriit 
Mcentna  month;  or  16  cenUi  a  week,     blugle 

ADVKKTISINO:  One  Inch  In  length  of  ool- 
uron  (twelve  lim-Bol  noupanU  ty|)e;  constitute* 

*  iVunMont  advtrtliiemi'nt«  75  cent*  a  »qu8re  for 
llMt  iiuiitltfn,  and  .ift  ccuU  for  each  itubHequeut 

ioBcrtion.  .,      ,  >. 

Notlcei*  in  readiiiK  type  10  eeqfa  a  line  for  each 
inwrtlon.    No  charge-  Umh  than  IBO  coiit*. 

IN  adinc  notiwtt.  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
Ken(  rul  reading  niutlcr,  one-third  above  regul»ir 

hpiiclal  noticed  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rat**.  .  ,      j 

HuHl««'H*t  notlciB.  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
oflocal  coluniu.  10  ci-nt-a  line  for  eacli  insertion. 

AdvertlmimutH  in  the  Dally  Courl.r  will  be 
insirted  also  in  the  Weeklv  Journal,  lor  a  cor 
responding  time,  for  oui- half  more  than  tlie 
Dally  price.  TIiuh  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Daily  Courier  ono  month  U  fO.OO.  Ilie  •ame 
advert iueuient  would  he  innorled  In  the  Weekly 
.Journal  lor  the -ame  mouth  for  ^V.SO.  Total  In 
both  papers,  t7.60.  ..      ^      i      ^ 

TrauBlent  ailvertlsements  under  the  head    ot 

iWuntH,   Lost,  Found,   Hoard.  Uoonis,   For  Sale, 

'To  Let,  etc.,  IZ  centH  a  line  lor  three  Inuertlooji; 

each  additional  lnnertlon  a  cent*  per  line.    «o 

charge  for  l<»Hthiin  two  lines. 

Legal  uotlctB  #1.60  a  *quare  for  three  Inser- 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  we«k(ihe  Daily  Courier  included),  eue 
year  $:W;  or  $.'5  without  the  naper. 

No  cuUi  allowed  unless  tliey  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ^  ,      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unlessfor  two  lull  columns.  ....       ^  ,, 

«a-TheDAr..Y  COUItlKRistheleadmgdally 
paper  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr 
culution  than  any  other.  w»,Ti.»r*i     <. 

<a-The  LOWKLL  WKKKLY  .lOlJRNAL,  a 
larce  and  excellent  fumilv  paper,  is  also  cub- 
llshoil  by  Murdeu  &  Howell.  It  is  one  ol  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  ^  ascacliusetis,  and  has  a 
the  country   towns  In  tin- 


boBskedtovrdor  that  tbitb«  roriunllT  cov- 
ered Into  tlio  treuHury  so  that  it  tnuy  bo  u»ed 
by  the  government. 


riic  Yorklowu  eel.  brallonin  over  And  Secf.jj,^  Youug  jle„»a  cbrUHan    a*80dHllon«   ut 


uelghborhood  o»  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paners 
publi»-h»d  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  Is 
therefore  the  best  adveitlslng  medium  for  Lowell 


merchants,  hubhcriptlon  price,  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  U-rms  to 
getters-up  ot  clubs.  Adverttoemeuts  reasonable 
in  price.  OBOUGK  A.  MARDKN, 

EDWARD  T.   KOWKLL. 


reliiry  Blulne  in  undoubtedly  very  g!nd  of  it, 
for  he  hiiH  hud  a  diflicuU   job  lo    keep  i)e««o 
bciween    the  Frenchmen  and  Uermiinn  who 
uro   t^ift    natloii'M   guests.     The  (Germans,  it 
seomn,  neglected  to  make  a   forintd    e  til    on 
the  Fienchmen    white    in    Wa-^biiiRton,  but 
KJinply  li'ft  cards  I'or  them  in  tlic  .state  depart- 
ment.   Then    Mr.    Blaine,    in    goinjf  lo  tlu! 
niccH  on  Salwrday,  took  Colonel    Von    Steu- 
l>eii  In  the  earriagu  with  him  inatead  of   one 
of  llie  Freneli  ofBcei-n,  who  thought  they  hud 
a  prior  right  to  that  attention.      All  the  way 
down    from    Wiii*hl"«l<>n    to  Yorktown  the 
M'u^l  Ive  Frcuclimen    treateil   the    (iennaiix 
with  that  punctilious  and   ehibonito    p^l^lc- 
iK'8»  wliich  i«i  Huythiug  hut  courloous.  Wiien 
they  arrived  at  Yorktown    tlie   naval  veHsclx 
titat    liad    three  inii-tjsdispliy.  il  ilie  Frencli 
tricolor  ut  tlio  fore,  tlic  stnr.i   and   ut  ripen  at 
the  inHin  and  the  Ocrinan  flag  ut  th"  miz/on, 
hut,  unfortunately,    tho    Di-'patili    had    l)ut 
two  masts,  anil  Uu!  French  and  (Jennan  fl:tgM 
flew  from  tlie  forenniHt  Hide  by  wide.    At  liiHi 
the  German    flag   only  wa»*  Hcen,  and  at  Ihif 
the  Frenchmen    were  wild,  and  later,  when 
the    actual    position    of   the  two  wan  maile 
plain,  Iheir  wrath  was  scarcely  ut  all  lessened. 
They  declared  they  would  not  go  iishoru    or 
take    any    part    in  the  proceedings  until  Ihc 
ohiioxiouH  (ierman  flag  was    hauled    down. 
This    could   not  be  done  without  giving  seri- 
ous oflencc  to  the  German  visitorH,  but  some 
sulNfactory  arrangement    was    probably  ar- 
rived at.     _________^____ 

NOTED  AND  tiUOTKD, 


TfOB  r.  M.  C.  A. 


Keport  of  fttAt*  Scoretarir  U»yt<»rd  VpoM 
tlt«  L«at  Te«r'»  Work. 

At  the  meeting  of  the   state  oonventlou  of 


KMTIiHED  AS  8ECC)MI)-Cl.A88  MAIL  MATTKa. 


Eije  Hotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

FUIPAY,  OCTOBEU  21.  1881. 


Later  reports  say  that  the  complainls 
against  the  Massachusetts  Ninth  regiment  at 
Yorktown  were  false  and  were  gotten  up  by 
a  jealous  commander  of  anotlier  regiinciiit. 
We  are  glad  to  Itave  tho  Ma».sachusctt8  sol- 
dier boys  exonerated. 

Secretary  Windoin  will  probably  return  to 
tho  United  Slates  .S.ttalc,  having  been  nomi- 
nated lor  the  vacancy  caused  by  ids  own  res- 
ignation, on  I  he  first  ballot,  by  the  republic- 
ans in  the  Minnesoln  legislature  last  night. 
It  is  well  that  so  valuable  a  man  us  he  is  to 
bo  kept  in  the  public  service. 

UaiTPi''*  Weekly  urges  I  hat  action  be  tak- 
en by  the  New  York  legislature  towards  the 
purchase  of  the  groaiids  on  tlic  American 
siJe  about  Niagara  lads  for  an  International 
park.  Tliis  project  was  broached  some 
years  ago,  and  has  hcen  before  the  New 
York  legislature  twice;  it  once  passed  llie 
House  hut  failed  to  teach  tlic  Senate,  aud  the 
otiicr  time  it  WHS  introduced  but  no  action 
was  taken.  It  will  probably  cost  a  million 
dollars  to  buy  the  property,  but  it  is  tlie 
opinion  of  many  that  it  would  be  a  good  in- 
vestment. ^^^^^^^___ 

What  the  purchase  of  confederate  bonds 
may  mean  is  not  apparent  just  at  present, 
bat  It  seems  that  they  are  being  extensively 
taken  up  abroad,  at  one-quarter  of  one  per 
cent.  It  may  be  that  the  impression  that 
they  will  be  paid  some  time  isgaining  ground 
in  Europe,  but  the  willingness  with  which 
southern  holders  of  them  are  ready  to  un- 
load at  the  low  price  quoted  shows  that  they 
have  no  overpowering  confidence  in  them. 
Somebody  sarcastically  says  that  they  are 
safer  than  the  average  mining  stock.  One 
banking  house  In  Richmond,  Va.,  has  withr 
in  the  past  three  days  bought  over  $1,000,000 
of  them,  face  value,  and  other  dealers  are 
buying  extensively. 

Tho  general  public  will  not  regret  that  pe- 
destrianism  is  in  rather  n  decadent  state  ai 
present.  Recent  exhibitions  in  New  York 
have  proven  failures  and  little  cncour.igc- 
mcnt  can  be  found  for  fresh  ventures  In  this 
line.  Hence  the  stout-legged  fellows,  who  a 
few  months  ago  trod  the  sawdust  track  be- 
fore  the  admiring  eyes  of  a  motley  crowd,  ai  e 
returning  to  their  former  humble  occupa- 
tion 
Jcngc 
En 

because  of  the  occupancy  of  Madison  Square 
garden  as  a  stable  by  the  Fourth  Avenue 
railway  company,  whoso  8tid)le8  were  burned 
last  week,  but  it  i>.  doubtful  If  it  ever  occurs. 
Rowoll,  tho  English  pedestrian,  who  has 
sense  enough  lo  koip  his  money  when  he 
wins  It,  is  turning  Ids  attention  to  some  trot- 
ters ho  has  bought.  He  propoBCi^  to  go  to 
Australia  In  a  few  months. 


The  Springfield  Union  Is  talking  pretty 
plain  about  iho  conductor  the  postmaster  of 
Springfield,  Gen.  Uoracc  C.  Lee;  it  says  that 
unless  his  habits  are  changed  there  must  be  a 
change  in  the  postmaster. 

David  Davis  receives  lens  erltiei.sm  now 
liiut  he  is  in  the  chair  than  he  did  when  he 
was  ou  the  fence. 

Gen.  Gniiit  proposes  to  have  a  family  re- 
union at  his  home  in  New  York  on  Thanks- 
giving, 

General  Apathy  not  only  leads  the  Penn- 
sylvania di-mocruts,  but  the  party  U  badly 
demoralized. 

The  latest 'Morfsatlon  In  Washington  Is  t!»e 
separation  of  Gen.  John  It.  Clark  from  bi.s 
wife.  Gen.  Clark  has  l»een  a  representative 
Irom  Mis>ouri  for  eiglit  years,  and  Is re-«'lecfcd 
to  the  ne.Kt  Congress.  He  savs  his  wife  has 
been  in  the  habit  of  ataying  out  late  nights 
with  other  men,  and  of  coming  home  in  an 
exhilarated  condition,  wiiile  she  say.«  he  has 
la'cn  iiitoxieat'  d  a  great  deal  since  they  were 
at  Cape  May  last  summer,  and  they  have  fre- 
quently quarnJIed  about  their  eliildren,  of 
whom  there  t^re  six,  and  that  he  has  been 
very  extravagant,  although  deeply  in  debt  at 
home. 

No  fewer  than  five  "enteVprising  show- 
men" have  visited  Cleveland  In  the  hope  of 
purchasing  the  funeral  car  which  conveyed 
tho  remains  of  President  Garfield,  and  have 
ofti'red  very  large  prices  for  it— $50,000,  it  is 
■aid,  in  one  case.  Tho  persons  in  authority 
have  relused  even  to  listen  to  such  ofl"ers. 
This  car  is  to  be  enclosed  in  a  handsome  case 
constructed  in  large  part  of  plate  ijluss  anil 
preserved  in  the  cemetery. 

If  Bob  Ingersoll  liad  gone  unnoticed  by 
the  newsp  ipers  when  he  entered  upon  his 
caic-er  of  a  travelling  hired  blasphemer  he 
would  long  ago  have  sunk  out  of  sight.  But 
the  press  i*  largely  responsible  for  his  pres- 
ept  prominence  and  for  the  harm  ho  l«  likely 
to  do.  By  the  aid  of  the  press  his  blasphe- 
mies and  sophistical  assaults  upon  the  Christ- 
ian religion  are  placed  before  children  and 
youth,  to  oppose  In  their  unformed  min-'s 
the  Divine  teachings  of  God's  ministers  and 
word.  Onlv  the  newspaper  that  Is  not  will- 
ing to  sacrifice  everything  to  greed  would 
help  Bob  Ingersoll  to  disseminate  tlie  rank 
poison  l»y  the  sale  of  which  he  lives.  Per- 
soiiallv,  he  is  a  pariah  in  every  Christian 
home,  in  all  Christian  society,  and  yet  he  is 
welcon.ed  to  the  pages  of  the  Review,  and 
t«)  the  columns  of  the  press  that  claim  to  rep- 
resent Christian  th(»ught  and  society.  That 
is  bow  he  Is  able  to  make  his  influence  ielt, 
and  how  ho  is  able  to  reach  minds  unarmed 
by  aee  and  reason  against  his  blasphemy.  Infi- 
delity and  immorality.— [Philadelphia  Iiir 
quii'cr. 

Gulteau  is  enlltled  to  the  benefit  of  the 
same  laws  under  which  all  munlerers  are 
tried;  he  is  enlith-d  .o  set  no  any  line  of  de- 
fence which  ndglit  be  set  up  l>y  any  assassin 
whose  vietim  wa.i  less  distinguished;  and  it 
is  high  time  to  say  that  If,  according  to  the 
laws  and  the  evidence  subniiited,  his  insani- 
ty shall  be  so  clearly  established  that,  had  the 


There  is  in  the    treasury    at    Washington, 
credited  to  the  postmaster-general,  over  fl,- 
760,000,  the  aecumulalions    from    money  oi- 
ders    unpaid   sinco   the   system  was  begun. 
Tho  causes  for   tho   non-payment  of  these 
money  orders  are  numerous.    Sometimes  the 
person  lo  whoso  crcdii  tho  order   is   drawn 
never  calls  for  It  beeanse  lie  has  not  received 
any  loiter  of  advice  informing  him    that    tho 
money  ba>  been  sent.    Occnslun  dly  the  per- 
son for  whom  mon<'y  is    waiting   caiinot    be 
found,  or  is  dead,  nnd  not    Infrequently    the 
senders  of  money  forget  or  iu  ignorance    fail 
to  send  tho  order  on  which  the  money    Is    to 
ba  drawn,  tbiukiug  it  is  a  receipt.    When    It 
is  possiblo  money  not  called  for  in  a  reasona- 
bl*  time  i^  returui-d  to  the  sender,    if   be  can 
be   fbond;    but  if  not    it   is    forwarded   to 
W4«liingtoa.    The  postal   money-order    sys- 
tMB  «fM  begun  in  1863,  and  theuecumulMlion 
luM  aTenigod  f  100,000  •    y«nr  in    the  enliro 
couulrj.    At  tlie  next  seeslon  Congress  will 


us.    Harriraan  has  issued  a  sweeping  chal-    person  slain  by  his  hand  been   a  private  clll- 
iiM.    xiiiijiiu.  I  f    a  .  2,.n.  the  court  would  not  hesitale  to  diieet  a 

go,  which  fails  to  provoke  response,   and    .^  lo  find,  and  the  jury  would  not  hesitate 
nis's  race  has  been  postponed  till  Nov.    14    i„  (^^^^\^  ^^  venliet  of ''acquittal  on  the  ground 


«d"  insanity,"  then  every  proper  motive  of 
public  poilev  «leniands  llmt  the  same  justice 
that  wouUI  be  meted  out  to  liiiu,  if  be  had 
killed  A,  B  or  C,  a  private  eitlzen,  should  be 
ineled  out  to  hlin  now,  although  he  has  in- 
stead killed  Iho  Chief  Executive  of  the  re- 
public.—[Boston  Traveller. 

It  Is  understood  it  bad  been  decided  before 
Pre.«ldent  Garfield  was  shot  that  Gen.  Tyni-r 
must  vacate  his  office.  It  is  believcti  lie 
would  have  ceased  to  hold  the  office  before 
the  middle  of  July  liut  for  the  assassination. 
Mr.  Tyt>cr  WHSKii  itilimate  friend  of  Gen. 
Brady'when  Brady  was  Htruirg'Ing  in  Con- 
gress winter  before  lust  for  an  mid'lional  up- 
Kroprlathm.  Tyner  labored  earnestly  for 
im  mIiIi  membi'i's  of  ihe  House  and  Yvner 
sceured  llrady's appointment  irs  secuiul  a»> 
sLstant  po.stiniister-genei-al.  In  the  records, 
of  the  business  done  in  the  contract  biireau 
while  Tyner  was  postmuster-general  facts 
aiipear  not  to  his  credit.  It  was  recently 
illsuovered  that  Ills  son  was  on  the  rolls  of 
Iho  Chicago  office  as  a  snperintench'nt  of 
Watejjineii  at  a  Salary  of  $2000.  The  allow- 
ance of  siilary  was  made  by  Tyner's  ilirec- 
lious.  The  place  before  had  Ihxmi  filled  by 
one  walebnian.  with  a  salary  of  less  than 
$1000.— [N.  Y.  Times  special. 


How  to  Utt  trtlL  ^^^ 

Thousands  efiM-rsons  are  constantly  troublM 
with  a  combination  of  dIseust'S.  Diseased  kid- 
neys and  costive  bowels  are  their  tormentors. 
They  sliould  know  that  Kidnej.Wort  acts  on 
these  organs  at  the pnme  time,  causing  them  to 
throw  off  the  poisons  that  have  clogged  them, 
and  so  renewing  the  whole  man.  Hundreds  tes- 
tify to  tbii.— ll'ltUburg b  Post. 


Spencer,  state  secretary  Sayfor«l  read  a  pajM-r 
upon  "State  Worli,"  In  which  he  gave  the 
lollowing  Ittcts:— I  questi.-n  very  much  If  we 
have  ever  entered  upon  so  proinUing  a  year. 
Ill  700.000  male  population  of  ournta'c,  we 
find  about  240,000  young  men  between  fif- 
teen and  thirty  years  of  age.  Ol  those,  110,- 
000  are  In  cities  and  towns  now  occupied  by 
a.>soeiati<ni8— with  00,000,  or  over  one-half. 
In  the  city  of  Boston  alone.  We  conclude 
that  of  'this  110.000  there  arc  not  more  than 
one-teiitli,  or  11,000  of  them,  nie  nbers  of 
Prole«lant  churches,  and  in  tlio  same  propor- 
tion, but  24,000  In  all  the  state.  Double  this 
number,  If  you  pleuse.  and  the  active  nieni- 
bership  of  tlic  Young  .Men's  Christian  a»soei- 
atioiis  finds  a  treniendou*  field  among  100,000 
young  men  between  fifteen  aud  thirty  yuars 
of  age. 

Through  the  resignations  of  M.  B.  Van 
A'riiiiken  at  Worcester,  \V.  P.  Webster  st 
New  Be«lford,  C.  L.  Rhoades  at  Haverhill. 
.1.  11.  Kollas  of  the  Boston  German  branch, 
and  H.  J.  McCov  of  Lowell,  our  work  lias 
been  seriously  interrupleil.  Through  these 
changes  Massaehusctts  gives  Webster  to  New 
Jersey,  Rhoades  to  New  Hampshire,  Van 
Vraiiiicii  lo  New  York  and  McCoy  to  Call- 
Ibrnia.  and  we  weleome  to  our  work  as  gen- 
eral secretaries  W.  K.  Coil.-y  ut  Salem,  C. 
VV.  Harne<l  at  New  Bedford,  K.A.Lawrence 
at  Haverhill,  R.  H.  Sheltou  «t  Wttrcester, 
and  T.  F.  Judd,  the  first  railroad  secielary 
in  Massacliuselts.  From  Ihe  active  member- 
ship ol  our  associations  have  been  culled  as 
general  secrctaiies,  Mr.  Abbott  from  lx)Well 
t  J  Ihe  rallroa«l  branch  in  Rochester,  N.  Y.; 
Mr.  Adams  from  Haverhill  to  Ihc  rallrood 
branch  in  Htirnellsvllle,  N.  Y.;  Mr.  Fay  of 
Naliek  to  Gloucester,  Mass.;  Mr.  Messerof 
Rtading  to  Peoria,  III.;  aud  Mr.  True  of 
Lowell  to  San  Francisco  as  assistant  secre- 
tarv. 

The  present  state  secretary  was  continued 
in  office  ami  the  following  slate  eoinmittee 
chosen  lor  the  ensuing  year:— H.  M.  Moore 
ofSomervllle;  F.  O.  Winslow  of  Norwood; 
S.  B.  Carter  of  Newburyport ;  Russell  Stur- 
g|s,  jr.,  of  Manchester-by-  he-Sea;  M.  R. 
Demliig  of  Boston:  Howard  L.  Porter  <»f 
Lvnii;  George  C.  Whitney  of  Worce^ter; 
G"eoij.e  H.  Shaw  «^f  MIddlcboro  ;  A.  C.  Rus- 
sell of  Lowell;  C.  A.  Deuney  of  Leicester; 
Henry  Mills  of  Boi^ton;  H.  J.  Woods  of 
Nesvton;  W.  H.  Sperry  of  Sortb  Adams; 
E.  K.  Thompson  of  Woburn. 

Atuerican  llmuaae  Aasoelatlon. 

The  annual  session  of  the  American  Hu- 
mane association,  a  national  organization, 
was  begun  in  Boston  Wednesday  forenoon, 
the  morning  and  afternoon  meetings  being 
held  in  Horticultural  hall  and  Iho  evening 
meeting  lor  public  speaking  In  Tieinont  Tem- 
ple. All  illlere^ling  report  on  eattlecars  was 
inatle  in  the  afternoon  by  President  K.  L. 
Ilrown  of  Chicago. 

It  was  voted  that  the  fund  of  f-MMK),  which 
W:is  ort'ered  lor  the  best  patentable  device  for 
a  <-attle  ear,  be  put  in  the  buinls  of  tliree 
trustees,  who  are  to  be  for  the  enduing  year 
pie>ideiit  and  secretary  of  the  as^oeiation, 
and  .Mrs.  Win.  A.  Applctonof  Bo»loii,  who 
arc  to  apply  iiuniey  in  ihtir  discicllon  lo  pro- 
mote the  general  puri>oso  of  securing  merci 
fill  treatment  of  cattle  in  transpurlation  as 
fieiirht. 

At  the  evening  session  President  Brown 
delivi  r«Ml  an  address  ileseripiive  •  f  the  treat- 
ment of  cattUi  ill  transit.  He  stated  that  an 
organization  that  Would  give  its  whole  time 
to  the  vxork  of  the  socnuy  should  bo  nmde, 
and  advoeated  the  constaiit  employment  ol 
>peeial  agents.  Ihe  bringing  of  test  fia.scs  in 
the  Uiiiletl  States  court  umler  the  laws  now 
enact-  d,  wild  the  publication  and  dislribution 
of  faels  relative  to  the  cause  for  which  the 
society  exists.  Mr.  Henry  Bergh  of  New 
York  spoke  of  the  origin  of  the  ^oci  t) ,  of 
bis  elfoi  t  to  suppress  vivisection,  and  of  his 
iibliorrence  of  \  acciiiatibn,  which  he  charac- 
terized as  being  as  bad  us  vivUeetioii.  He 
protested  that  tiiere  is  no  such  thing  as  inad- 
iiexs  ill  dogs,  that  pigeons  should  not  be  shot 
for  sport,  and  that  there  shall  not  be,  if  he 
can  prevent  if,  a  bull  fight  in  the  country, 
lie  c«meluded  with  d-nuiiciation  of  the  kill- 
ing of  Piesident  Garfield,  ami  on  his  motion 
a  resolution  expressing  the  sorrow  of  the  so- 
ciety at  his  death  was  passed. 

George  T.  Angell  of  Boston  and  others  aUo 
made  adiircsscs. 

A  dinner  was  given  yesterday  afternoon  in 
Horticultural  half  Uy  the  Massachusetts  So- 
ciety lor  the  Prev/jntion  of  Cruelty  to  Ani- 
maU  to  the  delegates  to  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  Nutiouid  Humane  association. 
Speeches  were  made  l>y  Mr.  Angell,  Mr. 
Bcrgh  and  others.  The  election  of  officers 
of  the  national  association  occurred  iu  the 
morning. 

Huvc  Wlstar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  hand.  It  cures  Coughs,  Colds,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influenza,  Consurap- 
tiou,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  Complaiuts.  60 
cents  and  1 1.00  a  bottle. 

Walnut  Leaf  Uair  Meittorrr. 

It  is  entirely  diflferent  from  all  oihi  n.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  Indicatt-n,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme- 
diately free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Sliver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautlf\il  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  I'.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  Kow  York,  and  Geo,  C. 
Goodwin  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

ACough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption* 
BROWN'S  BltONCIIIAL  TROCIIKS  do  not  dis- 
order the  fltoraach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sains,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parU,  al- 
laying Irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Itron- 
cliltls,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wiiloh  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satlsfaotlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  2A  cent*  n  t)ox  everywhere. 

"La  Roi|a"  Havana  Cigars. 

ron  SALR  AT  WH0LK8ALB  AlfD  RBTAIL  BT 

a.l  riBWTIiAT«  JtTHEICT.  tiBwell,  Waas. 
Ti/r ANAGBB8  OF  PARTIES 
s       SHOULD  HATS  THKIB 

T'icketfli   and    Orders 

FHnted  *t  the  Ootiit  Job  Offioe. 


Special  NotiecK* 

^"^     .  .    \  _rrr=r-r^r= 

T^OR  SALE. 

BOLT  mma,  mmsi, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $:aiiO;  wUl 
be  sold  for  f  7t)S. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  Ji  bolt*  and  under. 

UINKLEY    LOCOMOnVK  CO., 

iW  Albany  street,  Boston. 


jFurniture. 

plALL  AT  «»  rLrrCHEB  STREET 

AND  8KB  THK  VEW  8TVLE8  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  uud  stores  tlnlshed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desl^s,  Side 
Itoards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture iu  Mahogany,  Ebony  anil 
Walunt. 

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new aud  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites.jargest  line  efer 
shown  in  LowelL  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  BrusKois  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpels  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stoclc,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrnllnre  ani  Carpel  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PKESOOTT  fiTEEET. 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


Eeal  Sfitatr. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Morrimaok  Street. 

4V>00NN1£CTI£D  BY  T£L£FUONK..iCr 


Ametlon  Salea    Conducted  In  Botit  €l(y 
assd  Coisntrx* 


I.oana  on    Real  Ratate   KflTected  i   Reuta 
Collected  I  Help  FuruUbed,  •(«. 


919,000  on  hand  to  loaa  on  bottom  real  «•• 
tate  seeurltles  at  G  per  cent. 

Monrx  to  Loon  ou  personal  property  In 
sums  of  $'>0  and  upwards.  . 

lllo»v  la  the  Tliue  for  those  out  of  boslness 
to  start  for  theiuse.ves.  Young  man.  work  fur 
jrourseir.  It  you  mi«ke  the  same  exertions  us  you 
woul'i  fur  others,  you  will  surely  siic<seed.  1  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  t'rult  and 
ounfectloiiery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  cruokery  aud  gituts 
ware,  &o. 

Another  Chonee  for  Some  One  ot  the 
Hlffhlouda.— A  new  tMo-story  house,  coutaiii- 
Ing  8  lurge  rooms  benldes  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  Iheni  tiulshed  in  hard  wood;  hot  und  oold 
water  all  through  tho  house;  iu  (act,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  foun<l  in  u  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  oTer  "000  siiuare  leet  of  land.  Trice 
$4UUU;  terms,  Urst  pavineut  $M0,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  witu  Interest. 

Two-atory  Rratdenrr,  few  steps  from 
Branch  street.  Inside  tinish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout  ;(*  large  rooms  besides  the  bath 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  aud  the 
best  of  material  usotl;  tOOO  square  le«'t  ol  laud. 
I'rice  tJUV  less  thun  it  is  worth.    Kxamlue. 

70>Aore  Form.  — 2>a  miles  ttom  7X)well; 
splendid  soil,  abuudauce  of  Irult;  raised  laat 
season  about  50U  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
lor  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  Iu  lx>well. 

Pine  Reside  noe  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  H<)00  square  leet  of  Und;  stable  iu  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low.  

HOUGE&BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  and  lusnraice, 

ITd.  1  Fresoott  St.,  LowaII. 


The  most   benutifUt   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  in  Lowel'  Is  now  on 

exhibition  at 


arOHN  •WELCH'S 
Furnitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGHIFICEIIT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— FOE- 


I>  K.  ^^.PE IM  E  », 


ARE    now    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  OBIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 

— AND— 
DESIQIVB   FITBNISHED. 


A  DRIVE 


In  Plymouth  Saranao    Tanned    Buck     Driving 

Gloves.    Having  bought  out  a  manufao- 

tarer's  stock,  we  otfer 

rare  l»argaias. 

W»T*  P.  BRAZEB   A    CO. 


Garfield's  Photographs. 

The  Best  Erer  Hade  of  ffim. 

Agents  wanted  to  aell  t»»em  everywhere.  Gen- 
tiemen,  ladles  and  boys  are  making  l>om  $f-00  lo 
$10.00  per  day.    For  partlcniars  address 

W.   EHOWLTOlf,   130  East  86th  St., 

MKW  YORK  CITT,  endoslnf  stamp. 


Ituftrurtum. 


M 


rrcII£L,L*(l  BOYS*  SCHOOL, 

BlLLEUlOA.  iIA88., 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the>(r«f  ordir. 

Ploaseliivesiigatc  aud  see  i(  it  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCIIKLL.  A.M. 


JOHN  Ws  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  J'laiioforte, 

RKillDBNOR,  -    -    11  ALBIOM  BLOCK. 

AMAUSItiMT,      ' 
•  TKACUEBOr 

French  ntui    Other  Tjanguage&, 

ItKLIAULB  MKTllons.     AI>I)K1-:»S 

BOX  4ii... PA«VTUCKBTVILL,B. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

Farm  of  lia  Acres.— On  Worcester  k 
Nashua  railrond,  1^'  miles  to  depot,  post  ofBce 
and  schools,  17  ni'les  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
ofciiltlvallon,    plenty    of  trult,    aipies,    peiirs, 

■    ■  ~    ■  o(  hay; 


c 


plums,  Ac;    cuts    at    present 

buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  ot  ihem 


^0   tons 
'US,  on 
bouse 


new,  :M)x40,  run  ing' water  at  bouse  and  b  .ru. 
A  bargain  at  $  COO.  _  {:»♦«) 

Menr  Fraukllit  Street.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  12  rooms,  double  buy  window, 
pliizru, city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  wiili  2 
stalls,  room  forctt'riages;  >(0od  renting  proper 
ty.    I'rice  fiWW;  on  easy  terms.  f;«l) 

Ou  Porter  Mreet.— Two-story  house,  ttmnl 
for  two  tenements,  Oroi>ms  each,  rmxiern  con- 
veniences, burn  20x24.  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  tiiiislied  in  modern  style,  i  rlcu 
frjIOO.    Terms  very  easy.  (3U3) 

On  Broad wny.— Cottage  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  bny  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
giis,  good  shed,  house  in  pood  condliou  with 
about  &000  feel  land.    I'rice  $2600;    easy   terms. 

(3W) 

On  Broadwitjr.— Two-story  hous»>  with  L, 
bay  window,  4600  feet  land,  i'rloe  $3000.  Ei-sy 
terms.  .,         0^0 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  deslra- 
hW  residence,  two-story  fiouce.  Land  slud, house 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  l>o  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  o(  fruit  tree',  pears,  peuclies  and  crabaitples; 
about  6000  feet  laud,    i'rice  f  3.VH).    Terms  eiisv. 

Barcatn  Wear  Worth  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  lor  two  tenements,  8  toonis, 
L..  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  2000 
teet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    I'rloe  f  2000.         (:W7; 

Pirst-€l««a  VlllMfte  Beatdeuce  near 
Ix>well ;  twostory  house    and    L,    bay   window, 

«ood    barn ar   depot,   stores,    churches  and 

schools,  lar«c  lot  of  land.    I'rloe  $2600.       tSW) 

In  i'etstrsilvllle.— New  cottage  with  L,  T 
rooms,  piazza, city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish; 
basement  under  L,  4209  f**^  '>»><1-  Vr\w 
$2000;  easy  tenns.  (340) 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2600  feet  land,  I'rice  $tt-O0; 
terms  easy.  (*'•'*) 

Aver  City.— Snug  IlttU .  cottage,  7  rooms, 
bay  window,  plazzu,  city  water,  slied.  Price 
$16<0.    Temis  to  suit.  (WO) 

Three  Miles  from  K.owell .— Cottaae  house 
containing  8  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  In  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  Z\  acres  of  land.  I'rlcc, 
$2000.  -       {.^^0} 


TWEli^s  IVellie  l^ii^ke, 

TKACIIKK  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

NpeoinI  attention  given  to  the  development 
of  the  voice.  ^ 

nSSIDBirCB,  111  BALB9I  S'TRRBT. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.PA0DOCKr 

TEA  CUE  It  OF  riANOFOIlTE 

U8K8  THE  LOKSCHUOIIN  SYt»TEM. 
t^'-ilefers  to  Prof.  J.  Q.   Lenuon,  Uostoii.^W 

ADDBKSH: 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase^U  Hesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER. 

»  WACNUT  STBEET.    ...    BOBTOH 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Eoom  10. 

Wcdueadaya  and  Saturday*,  10 
o'cloek  fo  1. 

nnuK  "         ■ 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

WHICH  COMMENCES 

SEFTEMBEB  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Wellesley,  Vnssar,  Snitk 
and  Harvard  <olJegi'8,  «cleutl(lc  8ohools  and 
business.    For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

,     126  WOiiTHEN  STBKET. 


KlKht  Miles  front  liOMrell.- A  farm  of  66 
acres" well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  SO 
tons  of  hay.  Is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Uood  buildings,  together  with  all 
farming  tools ;  7  cows,  6  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3.'i00. 
wHl  sell  present  crop  ol  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price.  ^    (:i6«) 

Near  Shaw  Mtocklne  Mlll.-Twostory 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  flnlslied 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  Cfllar,  4O00 
feet  land.  I'rlco  iS^SiJO.  Terms  reasonable.  (312) 

Near  ■\%'aUh'a  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L.  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :J000  feet  pf  land.  I'rlcc  $1160.  $160  will 
secure  it.  (501) 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

•-BOLD   BV— 

DS.  A.  H.  BBTAHT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Pull  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free. 
Offloe  Hours— «  to  10  a.  m.,  1  toS  and  7  to  0  p.  m. 


BULBS 


■M   , 


For  Fall  Planting.     Pot  our  out'door   onllure. 

DOUBLE  AND  SINGLE  TULIPS, 

DOUBLE  AND  SINO^  HTAOIHTES, 

OBOOUS^S,^  &o. 

Our  stock  of  Dttoh  Flowering  Bulbs  Is  complete, 
and  of  the  Turest  and  Freshest  Htraln. 

HELDIN(>S 

1«S  CBMTBAL   •'TBERT. 


ONE  TRIAL 

of  Carter's  Coagh  Balsam  will  oonvhiee  yon  that 
Ittsamerlor  to  all  oibar  remedies  for  Coughs, 
Colds  and  Irritation  of  the  Threat. 

M.  O.  OABTEB,  Apotheosry, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  8ts. 


ME.  JOHN  O'NEILL. 

Teacher  of  BoKllah  and  Italian  SlnsUac 
and  PhysloloKy  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
t>M-.public  thiit  he  will  bi'  prepureit  to  receive  pu> 
plls  for  I'rivute  Lessons  on  llie  &tli  of  .September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  140  Tre. 
inoiit  Street,  over  Arthur  ^chlnldt's  musla 
store.  The  term  o^ens  on  the  l.'tii  of  ijeptcmber, 
but  pupils  may  enter  ut  any  time. 

MR««.  O'NBILI^  will  ulso  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  insiructiou  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  ^ieptembe^  6th. 

I\Ii's.    M:.    Oa^tcheldei* 

f  For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists,  vi' Inkier  and  Volta) 

has  opened 

A  Stndio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limitoa  number  of  pupils   will   be  rt 
ccived  for  Instruutloii  in 

Landscape,  Flower  aul  Genre  Faintiiii. 

Alao,  In  Decorative  Panel  IVork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  speoiraens  oflMr 
work  seen,  at  the  8tudio.  on  Wednesdays  and 
Thursdu)  s  from  10  a.  m  to  4  p.  in.  (all  Inti-rested 
In  tirt  are  Invited  to  call);  ut  other  times.  Inquire 
of  51essrN.  Marstun  k,  I'riuce,  picture  dealers,  at 
No^eid  Merriinuck  street. 

Th#Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  Tllit  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

lis    CENTRAL.    STREET, 

WUl  CotHtmenee  Monday,  Sept.  8th,  and 
VoHtinue  to  *fuly  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  Ibr 
f^ll  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman^ 
ship.  Business  Arlt''metlc,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  iligher  Rnglish  Branches,  French,  Latin,  As. 

Heparate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  1*^  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  wrile 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  HAitON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


INVESTMENTS 


—  AT  — 


8  and  O  I»ER  CEIVT. 


L OAT.— Between  Chapel  HIM  and  Centrai- 
ville,  a  earriage  robe.  The  finder  will  he 
deljr  rewarded  ky  retoralBg  tke  iMMte  J.  M. 
Aaea,  C6  Central  atreei. 


(Incorporated.) 
Capital,  tiaSfUOO. 

Authorlxed  Capital,  9500,000. 

A^TMEIMOAIV 

Mortw  anil  Investment  Co., 

BOSTON,   MA89, 

OlBoe,  Room  18,  No.  t  Rxchanfte  Place, 

P<  O.  Box  1715. 
Western  Oe^et,    -     -    Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

4^  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  Dls'i'lct  Bonds  u  specialty,  ut  G,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest, 

Kallroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mo.'ticagi; ;  onlv  »:iOOO  per 
mllo  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTU.— Tills  Company  succ  eds  to  the  Loaa 
business  of  the  late  thni  of  Harding  Si  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .«.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brlnkerhofflfc 
Smith.  il.  M.  HALK,  President. 

«.  L.  Habdino,  Vice  I'rCMt.  A  W.  at.  Manager. 
1«KANC18  Bkown,  vd  Vice  I'rcst. 

H.  N.  Smith,  becretary  and  Tnasurer, 

I'artlcs  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  arc  referred  to 
Jno.  K.  Kimball,  I'resident  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  a»d 
supply  these  securities. 


First  mortgage,  with  coupon  twnds  attaehed, 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  improved  farms  In  the  west, 
from  S  to  6  times  the  value  of  Ihe  loan.  Abao- 
Intely  aecnre,  und  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  ai.mncn  promptness  as  goveiB- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  (?00  up,  yieldlflji  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALUHTUN  ALLKN, 
office  at  40  Central  street.  itef)L>r  to 
JOHN  F.  KiMitALL,  rri>sident  Appleton  Nal 
Bank,  JAH.  K.  FKLI/>WS,  President  Lowel 
MuUal  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  HI'ltAOUK.  I'reel 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  (^.,  JACOB 
Rt)UK|NH,K.  H.  I'ATCII,  IIaI>U<>OI>  WKIGUT* 
CHAS.  HOVEY.JEFKKR.HON  aAyCBOFT. 

T^ENNISON'ti  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  without  strings).     A  large  asaortMeal 
ior  sale  at  bottom  priees  at 

COtmiBB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


t'"* 


f 


Cbf  i4rt»ctt  gadg  gotttiet^ 

FBIDAY.  OOTOIIER  tl.  1861. 


PERSONAL. 


Mrs.  Van  Colt,  who  liaa  been  holding  a 
iMriea  of  revival  iiieeiluKs  every  evening  for 
the  past  forliiigl^t  at  the  Coral  a^/eet  M.  K. 
oliuicb,  WorwJBtt-r.hai  been  meeting  with 
marked  »\itnx*». 

rayuon  Tuekcr,  the  8uc<?e«fcflil  anporln- 
tentlentofilicBiulne  Central  railroad,  has 
been  offered  the  position  of  generul  munaget 
«f  the  Northern  l':teiH.'.  railroad  company's 
U«es,  at  a  salary  of  f'iO.OOO. 

Cbarlea  Newman,  tlie  last  of  the  Dover 
stage  coachweii,  died  liK»t  nioiilb.  He  drove 
the  rojal  mull,  which  was  the  Urst  vehicle 
•vcr  Loiuloii  bri.lac  ut  Itii  opening,  after  the 
royal  pro<eKsion  had  puKHcd. 

Juilge  Mortou'i*  attack  of  illncuB  wna  ren- 
doreJ  mure  »erious  on  uecouiit  of  Injuries  be 
received  In  bU  fall.  He  in  now  reported  very 
•einfurtuble  ami  will  be  removed  from  Ply- 
nioutb  to  IiIh  home  In  Audover. 

Uev.  K.  1*.  reiiiiey,  the  genial  und  witty 
president  of  Colo  I  uilo  college,  was  at  one 
time  the  beloved  pastor  of  the  Congrega- 
tional cbnrcli  In  a  wa-coant  l«tvu  in  Ma^^sa- 
ubuaelts.  To  eke  out  bN  aalavy  bU  people 
«avo  liim  u  doimtion  party,  among  the  prea- 
enta  being  u  fine,  new  dreaM-^mat  for  tbepaa- 
tor  and  a  i»>iy  bonnet  lor  bis  better  half.  On 
the  following  Suiidav.  aa  ih-y  walked  up  the 
alale  In  their  new  liubilimentx,  the  choir  in- 
advertently Mruek  «.nt  with  the  voluntary, 
much  to  the  (liscomfiture  of  the  aenslilve 
•lergyniiin  and  bl8  wife,  "Who  are  theae  in 
krigbt  urruyP 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


One  More  <>neas. 

The  latest  and  most  reliable  cabinet  Hiate 
tasigns  the  atato  depurtmeut  to  FieliiigbuyNun 
of  New  Jersey,  the  lrc:"Bury  to  either  Mor- 
gan or  Folgerof  New  York,  tbe  navy  to  Sar- 
gent of  California,  the  interior  to  Howe  of 
WlHCoiisin,  the  pij^t  ofllce  lo  James  of  New 
York  for  the  preaeiit,  und  General  Long- 
street  for  the  future,  and  the  atioiney-gener- 
alsliip  lo  either  Houtwell  of  MaasachuMfttH 
or  llrewster  of  PeiiiiMylvauia.  It  la  a'ao 
known  that  rroHilciit  Arthur  ia  conKldering 
treasurer  GilfiilunV  n  -me  iu  conuccllon  with 
tbe  treuMiry  portlollo. 

Conscience  Fnittf. 

A  quantity  of  United  Stalea  bond^i,  reprc- 
sonting  <800,  und  several  United  States  notca, 
uggregiitlii;;  ill  value  about  91i>0>  were  re- 
•celvedal  the  treiinury  depurlment  Thursd.-iy 
morning,  aeeotiipnnied  by  un  unsigned  note, 
re(jue>ti  K  lliiit  till!  >vbo1i!  Itu  placed  to  the 
erudit  of  tlie  conMcienee  fund. 

Judge  Tyner's  Star  lloute  Report. 

FirAt  AHHlHtiint  rosiiiia'«ter  General  Tyner, 
referring  to  the  recent  publication  of  ihe  re- 
port made  by  him  on  lliu  Hiar  routes  two 
J  ears  ago,  Hsiid  that  he  would  willingly  reat 
Is  cane  upon  it.  The  iiHimution  contained 
in  tbe  Htateineiit  that  be  did  not  submit  ibU 
report  at  the  time  it  was  prepared  lo  Post- 
msater  Qenend  K<  y.  Judge  Tyner  pro- 
nounces unfouiid'  d,  itnd  the  atatemunt  that 
be  Buppreawd  It  I-,  he  aaye,  f«Ne.  He  de- 
clined lo  nay  aiiylbinx  more  ubout  tho  mut- 
ter further  ibun'io  rem.-irk  thui,  after  be  haa 
bad  an  inlervh'w  wit  It  President  Arthur,  be 
will  probably  muke  a  full  and  complete  ex- 
planation of  tills  and  other  charges  against 
bira. 

FIRE  RECORD. 

The  summer  residence  of  Mrs.  D.  A.  Pell 
•fNew  York,  in  Newport,  B.  I.,  was  seri- 
ously Injured  by  fire  Thursday,  and  her 
maid,  Maria  Kingsley,  was  terribly  burned. 
It  Is  feared  she  will  die.  Tbe  damage  to  tbe 
hoiiHe  Ih  $3000;  UiNured. 

Geo.  HarinwH'a  residence  in  West  Suffield, 
Conn.,  was  burned  Thursday  evening,  with 
largo  biiriH  and  tobacco  sheds  full  of  crops. 
Loss  f  16,000. 

Fire  on  Uellgious  street,  New  Orleans, 
Thursday  alternoon  deHtroyed  five  bouses 
ADd  oonlent<),  valued  at  120,000.     « 


Hammond  Oeellnea. 

Dr.  Win.  A.  iiainmond  In  reply  to  a  letter 
from  Mr.  Scoville  says : 

"Under  ho  circumstances  ran  I  have  any- 
thing wbHiev<  r  to  oo  with  the  case  of  your 
client,  either  as  ndvlM-r  or  ex|>ort.  My  opin- 
ion relative  to  the  Kurg  Clll  treatment  of  tbe 
President  duea  not  in  the  1>  tist  lessen  my 
sense  of  OuitoauN  criminality." 

The  PorclKn  Visitors. 

The  French  and  0«rmitn  delegations  to 
Yorktown  will  reach  Riehinond,  Va.,  today. 
A  grand  hull  and  other  entertain inents  have 
been  provided.  They  return  to  Wusbington 
on  Saiuiihiy  and  will  rencli  Newport  on  tbe 
Stftb,  reniiiin  there  over  Sunday,  und  be  re- 
ceived 111  Providence  on  Moiidiiy,  departing 
for  Boston  the  next  tlay,  where  lliey  will  be 
jglvcn  a  ricepilou  by  tlie  city  uutborllies. 


OMNia   or    THS   CBl>BBBAnOM. 


-%•»- 


Ot»a«  MilMsurr  •»<  ■•▼•> 

•••  Tsr*«pe  la  I4ao.t 

The  military  review  which  dosed  the  cele- 
bration at  Yorktown,  occurred  on  Thursday, 
aOth,  and  was  a  brilliunt  success.  On  llie 
grand  stand,  to  which  persons  were  only  ad- 
mitted by  ticket  from  Gen.  llaiicock's  quar- 
ters, were  the  President  of  Ihe  United  Statts, 
and  memticrs  of  bis  Cabinet,  senators,  con- 
gressmen, governors  of  slates,  Gen.  Sher- 
man und  staff,  the  French  and  German  dele- 
gallons  and  a  larse  iiiiniber  of  other  dis- 
tlngui'-bed  men,  as  well  as  manv  ladies. 
Promptly  at  10  o'clock  ibe  re- 
view  begun.  First  came  General  Ilan- 
cock  aud  Ntnff,  with  Ibu  Secoud  ai-tiller.v 
Itand,  then  wjven  companies  of  arllllery 
and  four olinfaiilry,  regular  troops,  about 
twenty  eompiiuiex  of  sailors,  veterans  Ironi 
th«'  8  .ldiei»«'  boni",  then  troops  from  Georg- 
ia. New  Jeiwy,  Delawure,  tbe  Ninth  Massa- 
chusetts, wlio  did  some  fsood  inarching, 
troops  from  Maryluud.  Virginia,  Kentucky, 
Vermont,  North  CHroliiiM,  Wusbington  anti 
Mield;iiiii;  First  Coiineclieut  re«;im«'iit,  10 
coiiipaiiles  (wildly  cheered  l>eoau>»e  of  the 
fad  Ibat  they  were  sui)i>osed  to  have  l>een 
lout;  they  arrived  Just  in  lime  to  get  in  line) ; 
mounted  I rumpeters;  Pennington's  liatlery, 
U.  8.  G.,  four  pieces;  St.  Clair's  battery, 
lour  pieces  (these  were  regiments  that  cume 
overlaiul  und  were  cheered). 

The  marcliing  «»f  the  troops  generally  was 
very  fine  and  excited  great  Interest  aiiionx 
military  men,  and  ellciU'd  loud  clieers  from 
the  multitude.  Gen.  Hancock  and  Gen.  Fiiz 
Hugh  Leo  were  butn  loudly  cheered  wherev- 
er they  appear,  d.  as  a  triliute  to  "tbe  blue 
and  ihegray,"  aud  a  reco^Miition  of  tbe  fact 
that  both  are  now  miirehing  under  tbe  same 
flag  of  a  coinmou  lountry. 

The  suie  troops  vied  with  each  otiier  In 
drill  and  discipline,  und  tbe  friends  of  each 
claim  the  pulin  for  some  crack  corps.  The 
r"gulars  excited  general  admiration.  Tbe 
camps  presented  a  very  animated  appear- 
ance, and  llic  frequent  guard  mountings, 
drillt*,  droKt*  purudejt,  salutes,  calls,  courte- 
sies between  the  dilTerent  coinmands,  fore- 
naden,  soilal  visits,  etc.,  occupied  a  great  deal 
oftime  iindexciied  Kcneral  interest.  Tbe 
two  pieces  of  arllllery  captured  «t  the  siege 
of  Yorktown  and  preNcnted  by  WusbiiiRton 
lo  the  Chathsni  ArliUciy  ot  lliut  famous  old 
organiZHtlon  excited  the  greatest  InUtrest.  As 
lllusiralive  of  tbe  discipline  of  some  of  the 
volunteers  it  may  be  mentioned  that  one  of 
their  sentinels  refused  to  let  Secretjirles  Liu- 
ex)ln  and  Hunt  Mild  Postmaster  James  enter 
the  grand  stand  witlmut  the  usual  pass  re- 
quired of  every  comer.  The  commander  of 
the  armies,  tho  ruler  of  the  navy  and  the  di- 
rector of  tlie  mai  in  of  tbe  national  govern- 
ment had  to  iKf  subject  to  the  orders  ol  "the 
OlMeer  oMIie  Day.^'  Tberc  were  fully  10,000 
troops  In  tlic  parade. 

In  Ibe  afternoon  Gen.  Hancock  gave  a  re- 
cepilon  on  board  the  St.  John.  Among  tbe 
guests  were  PrcHldcnl  Arlluir,  David  Davis, 
president  of  tbe  Senate.  Ibe  French  and  Ger- 
man visitors,  Uear  Admiral  Wyman,  offiwrs 
of  the  army  and  navy,  members  of  tbe  con- 
gressional <'ominilteo  and  the  governors  and 
ofllcers  of  states. 

The  Naval  RctIcw. 

A  very  lar^e  crowd  lined  the  bluffn  along 
tbe  water  front  to  witness  tbe  iiuvul  review 
In  the  afternoon.  At  the  appointed  hour  the 
sails  of  the  naval  vessels  were  dropped  and 
then  furled  again,  tbe  yards  manned  and 
twenty-one  guns  tired  from  each  of  the.  seven 
men-of-war  lying  in  tbe  h n'bor  as  a  salute  to 
the  President'^  party,  which  passed  each  of 
them  In  aste:«m  yaelit.  On  the  return  of  the 
party  the  ^ards  were  again  manned  and  an- 
other salute  of  21  guns  was  flre<l,tbe  French- 
men manning  llio  r  yards  and  joining  in  the 
salute.  The  scene  troiii  the  blulf  was  one  of 
the  most  picturesque  of  the  whole  occasion. 
The  naval  vessels  covered  with  bunting,  the 
yachts,  tug,  sail  and  row  boats,  with  tlie 
steamers,  tlie  inuMic  from  tbe  hands  and  the 
tiring  of  the  salutes  all  combined  to  make  a 
scene  long  lo  bu  remembered. 

Ill  the  presidential  parly,  the  congrpssional 
enrnmlM^biii  ami  many  others  left  for  home 
Thursday  evening. 

The  Maasaehneetts  Hinth. 

It  Is  said  the  complaints  against  tbe  Mag- 
sachusetts  Ninth  regiment  at  Yorktown  were 
gotten  up  by  a  New  Jersey  Brigadier  Gener- 
al, who  feared,  as  he  bad  good  reasons  for 
dniuK,  that  the  Ninth  would  surpass  a  crack 
New  Jersey  regiment,  which  he  hopes  will 
win  tbeone  thouuand  dollar  silver  vase  In 
the  com|)etltion  drill. 

Friends  of  the  Ninth  regiment  held  a  meet- 
ing last  night  in  Boston  to  make  arrange- 
ments to  receive  the  regiment  when  It  re- 
turns to  Boston.  The  chairmHn  referred  to 
the  despatches  wbieh  have  appeared  In  the 
•ialiy  papers  reflecting  upon  tho  conduct  of 
the  regiment  while  at  Yorktown,  and  read  a 
desfiatch  wblcli  be  hud  received  from  Colonel 
Stracban,  stating  tliat  the  reportN  were  false, 
snd  that  Governor  Long  and  stuff  were  de- 
lighted with  their  record. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


The  Mahoa    Fallnre. 

A  warrant  In  insolvency  has  been  Issued 
against  the  failed  shoe  firm  of  John  Mahon  ft 
Sons,  of  Lynn.  A  private  despatch  from 
Montreal  states  that  one  of  the  M^dions  was 
seen  In  that  city  Wednesday.  George  H. 
Cushman  of  Lvnn,  whoso  suspension  Is  a 
sequel  to  the  Mahon  (allure,  has  turned  over 
all  his  properly  lo  the  aiithorUl  s  of  tho  In- 
sblveney  court.  The  properly  is  appraised 
»t 97*2,250,  and  morlitaflted  lor  928,200,  leav- 
ing a  net  value  of  ti9,0ii0. 

Polon  Chase  Deposed. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Htockboldeni  of  the  En« 
^tiirer  associatUm  alLewlslon,  Me.,  Wediies- 
dsy,  Solon  Ohase  wiin  deposed  from  tho  cd« 
itorslilp.  He  was  notified  on  bis  return  from 
tbe  wesi,  Wedni-sday  evening.  The  Enquir- 
er Is  to  be  removed  to  LewNtoii  and  conduct- 
ed by  S.  A.  Ben  y  of  Dcerlng.  • 

Noiainatloas. 

Wllllnm  W.  A<tor  has  biieo  nominated  for 
Oongress  b)'  tho  republicans  of  the  lltb  Now 
York  district. 

WllllHm  Reed.  Jr.,  of  the  Taunton  Gszette, 
WM  nominated  by  scclaniatlon  for  Senator  at 
the  rrpnblleaii  aendoriul  uonvontlonalTsuB- 
t«D  yesterday. 

IlcT.  William  II.'  liiMivItt,  8  southern  man, 
nod  a  soii-Iii'Ihw  «I  Senator  George  of  Mis- 
sissippi, bss  rexigned  the  pastorate  of  the 
First  Baptist  church  nt  MMiebostcr,  which 
be  bai  bold  ter  the  last  fire  yean. 


CRUSHIRG  THE  UND  \ii^^' 


MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


The  Organisation  Froolaimed  Ille- 
gal and  CHminal. 


Archbishop     Oroke     Oondemni 
League's  Kanifesto. 


the 


VOTE*    OF    THE    LARD    STRVCIOLK. 


—Six  men  were  killed  and  two  others  brul- 
Iv  injured  by  a  collision  of  coal  trains  at  Mc- 
Rlniiey  slailon  on  the  Ciucinuati  Southern 
railroad,  Wednesday. 

—An  entire  gallery  of  paintings  belonging 
to  Mrs.  Andrew  McKinuey.  and  valued  at 
9(^,000.  was  dcMlroytd  In  tbe  recent  fire  at 
Morrell's  warehouHC,  New  York. 

— Geotve  F.  Roberts,  an  Englishman,  was 
rol»l«ed  of  91000  on  a  sleepin^-i^ar,  between 
Indianapolis  an«l  Littrhfleld,  on  Ibe  Indianiir 
polls  and  St.  Louis  road,  yisterday.  Two 
other  passer.gers  wore  robbed  of  small 
sums. 

—On  Wo  litesday  night  tbe  police  of  New 
York  arrested  tliree  men  on  suspicion  of  be- 
ing concerned  in  firing  tlie  steamship  llotb- 
nia,  but  tbe  wliarf  wat42hman  yesterday 
filled  to  Identify  them  aud  they  were  dls- 
cbfrgcd.     

The  Amcflean  Board. 

The  sosslouH  of  the  American  Board  closed 
at  St.  Loula  yeNtcrday. 

Tbe  llev.  Robert  West  reported  on  Mexi- 
co, Ho  recommended  that  9100,000  be  spent 
in  that  countrv,  regarding  it  as  a  most  fruit- 
ful Held  lor  mIsMionary  work.  Other  reports 
were  also  made. 

At  the  alternoon  session  Mark  Hopkins 
was  elected  president  for  tho  ensuing  y<-Hr. 
The  next  meeting  will  be  held  in  Portland, 
Maine. 

The  thlrt'cnlh  public  meeting  of  the  wom- 
en's boar4i  oi  missluns,  in  ronnection  with 
the  Ameriean  board  of  Foreign  Mission*, 
was  held  Thursday  morning,  three  huodre«I 
deleiTHtes  l>eing  p  esent.  Addresses  were 
made  by  several  ladies. 


"Nothing  givea  me  so  mucb  relief  for  the 
rheumailsi^,  which  Ims  troubled  ine  for 
Tears,  aitu. .  JHcobs  OH/'  says  Mr.  F.  W, 
IBrown,  Qleu  Rook,  Pa. 


The  Land  League  has  been  proclaimed  as 
an  Illegal  and  crimln^d  organization,  and  all 
its  meetings  will  be  dispersed  by  force.  The 
proclamation  against  the  %caif?ue  warns  all 
pcrcousthat  tbe  Irish  National  Land  League, 
or  by  what  othei-  name  it  may  be  called,  is 
an  unlawful  and  criminal  association,  and 
that  all  meetings  to  carry  out  or  promote  Its 
designs  or  |)urposes  are  jinlayvful  and  crimi- 
nal, and  will  be  prevented  und  dispersed  by 
force.  Tlie  proclamation  war-is  tbe  Queen's 
subjects  connected  with  the  League  to  dl»^ 
connect  themselves  from  it,  and  to  abstain 
from  giving  further  countiaiance  to  It.  All 
the  powers  and  resources  at  the  government's 
eommand,  tbe  protdamation  Mays,  will  be 
emploved  to  protect  the  Queen's  subjects  in 
tho  free  exerciw;  of  their  lawful  obilKatlons, 
aud  to  save  the  process  of  law  and  the  execu- 
tion of  tlie  Queen's  writs  from  hindrance  or 
obstruction.  It  calls  upon  ail  loyal  subjects 
to  uphold  and  muintain  the  uuthorily  of  tbe 
law  and  the  supremacy  of  the  Queen  in  Ire- 
land. 

When  Ihe  news  reached  the  Laml  I>csjtue's 
Dublin  office  of  tbe  government's  prociamii- 
tion  a  panic  ensued  and  a  hurried  council  was 
held.  The  hooks  and  documents  were  se- 
curetl  and  letters  from  the  country  were  de- 
stroyed. Many  books  an«l  pai)ers  were  cart- 
ed lo  a  place  of  safely.  The  lights  were  ex- 
tliiKUislied  and  tho  doors  were  locked.  The 
exeeutivc  officials  decamped,  fearing  arrest, 
leaving  onlv  a  stock  of  note  paper  and  cn- 
veiopes.  ti  IS  believeil  that  llie  Kovernnient 
intend  to  make  arrests  of  members  of  tbe 
League  in  England.  * 

Aicbbisbop  Croke,  in  a  letter  protesting 
against  ibe  manifesto  of  tho  Land  League, 
^8y8 : — 

I  have  read  the  manifesto  with  the  almost  pain, 
—Indeed,  with  absolute  dismay.  ARalnst  the 
committal  ef  the  people  of  Ireland,  eveu  under 
still  more  exciting  circunistanoi-s,  to  such  doc 
trliies  I  enter  a  solemn  protest.  I  have  been  a 
Bteiidfast  and  uncompromli'lnif  supporter  of  the 
public  poliey  of  the  l^aKue,  believing  It  constitu- 
tional and  calculated  to  iffi-ct  great  national  re^ 
suits,  but  I  \iart:  also  unequivocally  stated  that  I 
otand  out  for  fair  rents  as  the  safe  footliold  for 
aKriculturlsts  on  the  soil.  The  absolute  ri^pudla- 
tion  01  rent  would  meet  with  no  sympathy  from 
Vne.  There  Is  no  more  reason  now  for  abiindon- 
Ing  tlie  *orlginaI  platform  of  the  LeiiRue  than 
there  was  when  Mr.  Davltt  was  sent  to  rortlaiid 
and  Mr.  Dillon  wub  tlrst  Imprisoned.  Ita  origin- 
al poliey  was  righteous  and  tested  by  experi- 
ence. The  results  welried  the  clergy  and  laymen 
In  one  loving  brotherhood.  I  believe  the  new 
policy  can  lead  to  nothiug  butdislntegratiou  and 
defeat. 

Openlnx  ot  the  Land  court. 

The  land  court  opened  at  Dublin  Thurs- 
day. There  was  a  crowded  attendance. 
Lord  Justice  O'llagan  said  the  court  bid  de- 
cided on  extremely  simple  rules  of  procedure, 
free  from  all  technicalities.  The  fee  for  en- 
tering the  court  wou4d  be  only  a  shilling,  so 
that  nobody  could  have  the  excuse  of  not 
having  the  advantage  of  the  laiul  act.  There 
would  be  a  similar  fee  on  giving  notice  of 
appeal.  Many  tenants,  be  said,  had  already 
applie.l  to  have  their  rents  fixed,  but  no  <ie- 
cislon  could  be  given  before  the  expiration  of 
ten  days.  For  the  present  the  commission- 
ers would  do  their  best  to  make  the  acta  suc- 
cess. Tlie  judge's  statement  was  received 
with  applause. 

More  Arrests. 

William  Dorrls,  who  has  been  In  charge  of 
the  Land  League  office  since  the  arrest  of 
Mr.  Sexton,  was  arrested  this  morning  and 
conveyed  to  Dundalk.  Michael  Power,  a 
member  of  tbe  Tralee  (county  Kerry) 
branch  of  the  Land  League,  has  been  ar- 
rested on  the  charge  of  Intimidation  and  for 
treasonable  practices.  He  has  been  taken  to 
l>imerick.  Mr.  Godseil,  a  publican,  has 
been  arrested  under  the  coercion  act. 

Mitchell  Henrjr  and  His  Tenants. 

Mr.  Mitchell  Henry,  home  ruler,  member 
of  Parliament  for  county  Gidway,  has  issued 
a  circular  to  his  tenants,  pointing  out  that  if 
any  of  them  think  they  can  get  better  terms 
from  tbe  land  court,  be  has  neither  the  pow- 
er nor  the  wish  to  prevent  them;  but  be  also 
points  to  the  unequal  lowness  of  tbe  present 
rents  and  other  advantHKes.  He  says  he  is 
willing  to  allow  a  reduction  of  from  15  to  20 
per  cent.  «m  the  half-year's  rent  due  In  May 
last,  but  that  hercaOer  the  old  rents  would 
l)e  expected.  He  savs  he  bopel  the  rents 
will  iKJcheerfullv  paill,  and  that  the  tenants 
will  not,  at  the  lilddlng  of  false  friends  and 
teachers,  reverse  the  relations  which  have 
hitherto  existed,  but  that  they  will  maintain 
their   self-respect  and   character  as  honest 

men. 

Motea. 

Two  hundred  tenantsof  a  large  estate  near 
Nenagb,  county  Tlpperaiy,  paid  their  rents 
Thursday.  Tbe  police  tear  down  "No  rent-' 
notlcts  wherever  posle  I. 

Many  farmers  In  the  counties  of  Wesl- 
meatli  and  Roscommon  have  lodged  claims 
for  the  readjustment  of  their  rents. 

Tlie  prisoners  In  Kllmainham  jail  have 
been  inlormed  that  they  can  only  sec  physi- 
cians with  a  warden  present. 

A  largely  attended  conference  of  tenant 
farmers  held  in  tbe  Town  hall  In  Baltlmony, 
county  Antrim,  parsed  resolutions  recordinx 
tlu'ir  gratitude  lo  Mr.  Glixlstoue  and  the  lib- 
erals for  their  services  in  connection  Willi 
Irish  land  legislation.  The  conference  re- 
garded the  land  act  as  Just  and  practical,  and 
reeommended  farmers  to  give  it  a  fair  trial. 

Michnel  Hogan,  a  farmer  of  Clare,  and 
Daniel  Kennedy  aud  James  Daly  of  Anncol- 
ly  have  been  arrested. 

The  city  of  Derry  and  the  town  of  Droghe- 
da  have  been  nroclalmed. 

The  Times  Dublin  correspondent  says  thai 
100,000  copies  of  the  United  Ireland,  the 
licaguo  organ,  have  b«!cn  distributed 
throughout  ihe  coantry,  with  a  cartoon  of  an 
atrocious  character  representing  the  govern- 
ment and  tho  premier  practWng  every  form 
of  brutality. 

Wm.  Ilorsee,  esq.,  real  estate  agent.  No.  6 
Newark  street,  Iloboken,  New  Jersey,  says: 
"I  was  taken  with  severe  pahiM  in  the  sbotil- 
dera  and  right  arm.  After  usinjr  everyiblng 
I  oould,  antlm-eing  that  instead  of  Improving 
it  became  worse,  and  that  my  arm  was  be- 
tinning  to  become  of  Utile  use  to  me,  I  de- 
termined to  make  ono  more  attempt  by  using 
some  St.  Jacob's  Oil.  Before  the  second  bot- 
tle bad  been  exhausted  I  was  relieved  of  all 
my  pains  as  if  by  magk;.  I  recommend  it  to 
all." 


.    William  Kirliy,  a  young  man  of  Marlboro*, 

^     ■*  recently  from  lockjaw.    Me  was  at  work 

.h«.    Catholic    church  at  Went  Boylslon, 

."        1  AH  m  ''iitebel  und  cut    bis   foot,  took 

3hi  tliS  wouim-  '"Hi  lo^Xjaw  ensued. 

Tl.«  trustees  of  Bates  coiii'go  ut  Lcwiston, 
Me  1  a"J  ei»«"«»enc..d  Kuit  at  Cambridge 
J^^isl'llle.xecu.or-ofti.e  Wl      of     BeiOa. 


»X: -        , 

niiu  K.  Hales  ."' 
in  1873  Mr.  Bates 
910O,(Mi0ir  Ihe  CO 


sum,  and  that  this  sum 


Waterlown,  claiming  Ihal 
.tr.'ied  logive   the  colle»<o 
<>    should    raise    a    like 
''^'      ,  n,  raised,  and  that 


By  Telephone  to  tbe  Coerier. 


PBEIIDBHT  OARFIELD. 


Ml  I  led  Mr 
V  that 


Bides's 
such  n 


le 


the  executors  have  never  iu 
promise.    The  dtfendanis  deb 
proiuisu  was  iiiadc, 

TKWK8yt'ItY.  iy 

Itepubtlcan  CViKCMs.— At  a  caucus  of  v.. 
renublicaiiH  of  T»'wkf.burv,  hild  In  Ihe  Town 
ball,  Wednesday  oveiiingi  Oct.  I'Jili,  for  the 
choice  of  delegates  lu  the  lOlli  MUkllesex  n-p- 
reseirative  convention.  Hie  follov\ina:  bnsl- 
nt-s  Was  coin|di'ted:  The  eniieus  was  calie<l 
to  Older  by  Thomas  J.  Mitr^b.jr.,  eliairinan 
of  Mie  towiLcoinniltlee,  and  organiased  by  the 
clioic;e  of  O.  It.  Clark  as  chairman  and  Al- 
bert C,  HIaisilell  as  se«Telarv.  A  inolloii  was 
tlu'ii  made  l>y  Thomas  J.  Marsh,  ir.,  to  in- 
struct the  delegates  to  support  Kiiocli  Fos- 
br  for  representtiiive,  and  it  was  carried. 
On  motion  of  T.  J.  Marsh,  jr.,  a  committee  ol 
three  were  appointed  l»v  the  chair  to  choose 
a  list  of  13  »i('legates.  Tlie  coniiiiiitee  were 
Thomas  J.  Marsh,  Jr.,  Deacon  G<'<»rge  Pllls- 
hury  and  H.  Sjmuldiiijr.  Altera  short  recess 
the  eominlltee  reported  the  following  list  of 
dele;:at<'>',  wliieh  was  aceepteil:  J ae«d»  Cog- 
gin. O.  U.  Clark,  W.  II.  L(e,lieo.  W.  Trull, 
T,  J,  Miir-h,Jr.,  John  I.  Carter,  Josbiia  F. 
French.  AllM'rt  C.  mal«dell,  JesKC  N.  Trull, 
WillaidO.  WiiiK.  Frank  Fitzgerald,  Calviu 
Shedd,  II.  £.  Preston. 

YfVAT  CIII':i.M8KOKI>. 

Personal.— Mm.  Frank  Smith,  wife  of  one 
of  the  proprietors  (<f  the  Hiird  hous",  Jack- 
son, Mich.,  with  her  two  children,  is  viniting 
al  F.  W.  Spalding's. 

Severe  ^ccWe7l^— Thomas  3IcCtie.  a  boy 
agtMl  ten  vears,  met  with  a  very  Hcverc  acci- 
dent Sunday.  He  fell  the  distance  of  about 
80  feet  from  a  walnut  iree  anioii:^  rocks  and 
UDderbrusli,  and  was  conveyed  to  Ids  home 
in  an  unconselous  condition.  Dr.  N.  H.  Ed- 
wards was  linmediately  summoinid  and  pro- 
nounced lil!«  collar  Ixme  broken,  his  skull 
crackeil,  and  found  other  grave  injuries  about 
the  poor  little  fellow. 

SetU<'(t.~^\r.  JMwanI  Moore  and  wife, 
formerly  of  Hrook^ide.  Iiave  got  nicely  setti-d 
at  lioits('ke«'pmg  in  North  Chelmsford,  in  the 
neat  eottajjn  owiieil  hv  the  l:ilc  Mrs.  Sharp. 

rieanant,  jtieetingH.—Tln'  Ikmevolent  so- 
cletv  metal  the  bouse  of  Ciipt.  lioby  lust 
week  Wednesdav,  aflcmoon  and  evening. 
About  lifty  people  were  present  and  the  time 
was  passed  pleasantly.  One  peiuliarleatuie 
of  the  afternoon  meetings  of  tliis  soci«'ty  is 
that  the  best  of  baked  lK)an«<,  nice  brown 
bread,  hot  lea  and  coflr<?c  ate  always  furnished 
by  Ihe  lady  of  the  house,  while  for  dessert 
eaeli  housekeeper  attending  carries  what  she 
eliooses,  enough  for  her  own  family,  coiisc- 
quentlv  those  who  go  arc  always  treated 
to  hotel  fare.  The  money  paid  Into  the  treas- 
ury has  het  II  largely  u^-eil  in  keeping  the  vil- 
lage cliurcb  in  repair,  llie  needy  have  been 
assisted  wlicnever  tlieir  claiiiTs  w<Te  present- 
e^\,  but  Ihcrto  claims  have  been  few. 

Boetou  Stock  narket— <iiile«     at  Brokers' 
Board    Toduy. 

LAND  COM I'A NIKS. 

Boston  .,...•...•............••••••••••••••••"••"?» 

MaVei'Ick.  ....•.......*•••.••••*•••••••••••••••  */» 

BONDS. 

Conn,  fc  Psssumpsic  ltd.,  7'» 116 

New  York  A  New  Engluiid?'* HA.^ 

Hex.  Central,  1st  tu.  7's...... fcV 

KA1LKOAU8. 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe.. 147— H6X 

Boston  fc  Albuny ...loo 

Boston  &  I'rovldfnce.........' • 18'^ 

Chicago,  Bur.  &  Quinoy ....13;>^— 137 


Ohicugo,  Bur.  &  Quincy,  rights.... 

CIncinuatI,  Sandusky  t  Clevelana 

Toledo,  Dclphoa  &  Uurliugton 

Wisconsin  Central •« 

MIKINO  COMPAKIES. 

Allouez 

Calumet  A  lleela. 

Uatalpa 

Crescent .  ■ 
Franklin  . 
Oioeola  .. 
Pewablc. 
Quincy  — 


.M 
.11 

.23« 

•  flae«*«*  '•••••e«e»eoee«*<'7^ 
»•«••••••■•  ••••S«aee**<«iO 

(«•••••••••••••••••••«•••••••"••"••••    ym 

e*ese»»o»#»a»»»*«*»'»«»*****»»»  •  ••*  »•'"'*' 
•  *e*«^aa  •  •  ■••  esl^  VC  ~~l*^7^ 

..iAifc 29— :W> 


teeeeseeeesas* 


•  ••••••eeeel  )*«/*  t4*****«**** 

»•••*•   •«•■  ••^•tfoaf*****e«** 

MiaOELULMBOUS. 
Bell  Telephone  Co 


•••••••••a 


.141^ 


Openlnn  Prices  of  Vn|ted   States  Bond* 
Today. 

«'s.  extended V'i-" ,*^f<i 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended W\)% 

4>i  per  cents.,  registered ......113 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon Ju 113 

4  per  cents.,  registered... '»*i- lb* 

4  per  cents.,  coupon •< •116 

Union  Pacitic  6's • • — 

U.  8.  curre.icy,  1896 • l-W 

U.  S.  currency,  180fl 1.10 >< 

U.  S.  currency,  18tf7 • I31H' 

U.  S.  currency,  1898.... .». .13^H' 

U.  8.  currency,  1899..   ....'......j. I'Wi 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  HchI, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery (rnwer  keepx  it. 


PROBABLY  NEVER 

In  tbe  history  of  proprietary  medicines  has 
any  article  met  success  at  home  equal  to  that 
which  has  been  poured  upon  Hood's  Sarsa- 
TARILLA.  Why,  such  has  been  llic  success 
of  this  article,  that  nearly  every  family  In 
whole  neighborhoods  b.avo  been  Liking  it  at 
the  same  time.  Every  week  brings  new  evi- 
dence of  tho  wonderful  curative  properties  of 
this  medicine. 


Hood's 
Sarsaparilla 


Combines  the 
Best  Ilcmcdics 
of  tho  vegetable 
kingdom,  and  In 
such  proportion 
as  to  derive  their  greatest  medicinal  effects 
with  the  least  disturbance  to  tbe  whole  sys- 
tem. In  fact  this  preparation  Is  so  well  bal- 
anced In  Us  action  upon  the  alimentary 
canal,  the  liver,  the  kidneys,  tbe  stomach, 
the  bowels  and  the  circulation  of  tho  blood, 
that  it  brings  about  a  healthy  action  of  the 
entire  human  organism,  that  can  hardly  b« 
credited  by  those  who  have  not  seen  tbe  re- 
markable results  that  have  followed  Its  use. 
If  tlia  Sanaparilla  does  not  prove  sufBelenV> 
ly  laxattTe,  take  a  few  doses  of  nooD's  Vrn- 
iTTARLB  PiLi^.  It  is  Well  III  all  cases  of 
Mliousness  to  take  these  pills  ip  connection 
with  the  Sarsaparilla  for  the  first  ten  daws. 
That  dull,  sleepy,  sick  feeling  con  be  wholly 
overcome  by  tho  use  ot  these  remedies.  Will 
you  give  them  a  trial  and  be  yourself  again? 

An  ex-alderman  of  this  city  says  of  Hood's 
Itorsaparllla,  "  It  is  tbe  strongest  Sarsapa- 
rilla I  ever  saw." 

Kaeh  dollar  botUe'Tontalns  one  tandred 
(averages)  doses.   Bold  by  all  druggists. 

Price  one  dollar,  or  six  for  five  dottars. 

Hood'a  Sarsaparflla,  prepared  only  by  C 
L  ROOD  A  00.,  Aponieearfee.  towen,  Maaa. 

Use  Hood's  Tooth-Powixib. 


Hla  Works  to  i»e  PnblUlkos)  luf  IMreeilan 
of  Mrs.  tiarAeld. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Oct, «.— t'ol.  Rock- 
well has  received  the  following  letter  from 
Mrs.  Garfield,  which  Is  furnished  to  the 
press  for  publication : 

MsifTOK,  O..  Oct.  17. 1881. 

Pear  Col.  Rockwell :  It  Is  my  wish  that  an  ao- 
count  of  Ihe  iifo  und  an  i»pproprli»t«i  collection  of 
the  library  workwol  Uon.  Uartield'-  bu  published, 
uit«-r  ttittt  cureful  oonsideraliou  mid  prepaiatlou 
so  uiaulfostly  uecei>»u  y.  io  tliul  end  I  request 
that  you  will  announce.  In  some  puhllc  niauoer, 
my  purpose  to   cause  this  work  to  bo  done  ut  tbe 

rilest  pr.ctlcubie  linie.  and  ot  which  dae  notioe 
*^»«»   *»e  given.        Very  alncrrdy  yours,         ' 

wOts        --ned)  LUCKI'.TIA  ;t.  (lARriBI.D. 

l'*r    "ockwell,  VV'ashinxtoa,  U.  C. 

wV., VS'.t ..«  *'^  l**"  «*>regolng,C«d.  Uock- 
Witii  r<»foreii«»  ^      •.igstabiiieut:  To  those 
well  •"-kestlH.  fol..1»'-         ..,.., t   capacity  for 
l>e«t  acquainteil  WiUi    "»*'.'J*  .,     •    /jmi  Oar- 
work  and  the   V^H     V«.'-r*"'\*  r\r  1.  r 'tf    Jf. 

van'*'*    and   orderly    ••* 
l„*tg"'lc«'tuul    estate    are 

ainuzlng.  Fully  appreciatlCf 'l;  ^^^^nV^l 
iKt'ieving  that  the  most  en«lun. '«  n>onuim  ni 
ofthclale  I'resid.nl  must  be  <'»•"-'':**''. V!fl!!l 
llie  Kiaiiite  foundation  of  what  hv  """J  *"/ 
did  and  was,  Mrs.  Oarfleld  purposes  *"."•' 
feetionate  and  «!areful  work  hi  IIiIm  direct.  ""• 
Such  a  monument,  tbi'ieluic.  Illustrating  J 
lllu  whicli  "caiinol  be  wrilteii  until  tho  world 
has  moved  far  enough  away  from  him  to  take 
in  the  grxudeur  ol  bis  eareer  and  ciiMi-acter" 
may  be  expected  only  aficr  measured  and  de- 
liberate w<)rk,  and  as  coining  from  her  sanc- 
tion aud  authority. 


field,  liie  extent, 
raiigemeiit    of      his 


BaltiniK  9ot0lirr« 


QUITBAVS    CABB. 


The    <lucstloii    of    VFItnesses — Insanltjr 
tJ&e  Onljr  l>ercuoe. 

WA8iiiNGTOig  Oct.  21.— In  the  criminal 
court  this  morning  Judge  Cox  beard  the  claim 
of  Mr.  Scoville  that  witnesses  should  be  sum- 
moned for  Gulteau  the  same  as  for  the  gov- 
ernment, at  government  expense.  In  the 
Surriitt  case  witnes-ses  were  summoned  from 

Canada,  and  other  cases  were  cited  where 
witnesses  eame  a  long  distance  at  govern- 
ment expense. 

Tlie  court  llioti;;lit  a  later  statute  rcstrlct- 
«'<l  the  distance  troni  wiiicb  wllnesHos  sliouM 
come  to  100  miles  from  the  place  of  trial,  but 
said  the  old  lavv  was  still  in  force  in  tho  I>Ih- 
trict  of  <;olumbia  and  he  affirmed  Mr.  8co- 
vill's  claim.  He  said  a  reasonable  number  of 
witnesscM  would  b>' allowed,  and  alt  v  con- 
lerrlnx  with  Mr.  Hcoville  he  will  state  the 
number  in  chaniWers. 

Additional  counsel  to  aid  Mrl  Scnvn  e  will 
be  assigned  by  the  court  wiieu  he  has  con* 
IVrred  with  members  of  the  bar. 

Mr.  Kcovllle  SMVs  iliat  Iboii^b  ho  has  re- 
ceived many  ttiggeNtlons  from  various  parts 
(d'llie  country,  parlieiilarly  in  regard  to  mal- 
practice by  Dr.  Illiss,  tho  short  time  l>efore 
th<-  trisl  prevents  the  inlnxluction  of  any 
other  issue  than  timt  df  lii»a'iilty. 


TnE  LKAeUK*M  MANIFESTO. 


IIow^  the  8lKnatnr«e  Mf*r»  Obtained— Its 
Effect  ot%  the  rJall  ReKulatlons. 

Nbw  YoitK.  Oct.  21.— A  Dublin  special 
says :  'The  Land  League  manifesto  was  pre- 
pared on  Saturday,  and  smuggled  into  Kit- 
inainham  by  n  clerk  of  Mr.  McGougb,  a 
solicllor  oftljo  l/'agi/e.  It  w,as  then  signed 
and  taken  out  under  the  noses  of  the  autbor- 
ities.    Mr.  Davltl'rt  uulliorily    was  obtained 

tiirou^h  a  priest  or  wanlen  In  rortland.  The 
((overnmeiit  IM  so  aiij^rv  at  the  u<e  tmide  of 
the  Holiei'ors  that  it  has  Issued  an  order  that 
l)oih  Ihe  doctors  and  solieltors  «f  the  iirlson- 
ers  should  only  visit  Iheiu  in  the  presence  of 
a  warden. 

Visits  of  every  kind  exeept  those  of  physi- 
cians are  forbiilden  ft>r  six  Auvn.  Kven  Mr. 
rarnell's  solieitor  ix  rvfnseil  admittance.  Dr. 
Kenny  has  written  to  the  ifovernor  of  the 
jail  that.  If  be  is  subjected  to  this  indiKnliy, 
he  will  no  longer  attend  the  Jul,  while  the 
prisoners  resolve  not  to  allow  Uie  prison  doc- 
tor to  attend  them. 

Mr.  Dorris,  chief  clerk  of  the  Land  lieavuc, 
has  been  taken  to  Dundalk  ja«l.  Ills  arreat 
xVas  tlie  Immediate  result  of  having  sifcned 
the  circular  sent  to  the  Ijca^ue  branches.  In- 
structing tlie  liranclies  to  Issue  lK»gUK  mort- 
gages and  hills  of  sale  of  their  property  and 
interests  in  their  holding  lo  shopkecp*  rs  and 
friends  In  order  to  prevent  Ihe  landlords 
from  seizing  them  for  rent.  This  reckless 
and  outrageous  step  was  Immediately  dlscov- 
en-d  by  tbe  government,  and,  with  the  "no- 
rent"  manifesto,  liurried  the  declaration  of 
the  lllcgaiily  of  Ihc  League. 

The  I<a«e  JndKC  Clifford. 

TIosTON,  Oct.  21.— A  meelln;r  of  the  bar  In 
memory  of  Judge  Natlisn  Clifford  was  held 
in  the  IJ.  S.  court  room  this  niprning.  Henry 
\y.  raiiio  presitied  und  addrcssos  were  made 
hy  Charles  Levi  Woodbury  and  Elias  Mcr- 
wlii.  District  attorney  Sunp'r  presented 
resolutions  lo  the  court  and  Judge  Lowell 
delivered  a  bmjr eulogy. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar «-!fo  ottiar 
preparation  makea  such  IlKht,  inky  lioi  braaif, 
or  luxurious  pastry,  (.'an  >>e  ealeu  by4ye|^eplip 
without  tear  ol  the  UN  resiiltlnK  fwm  aeavyol. 
dlgeatlble  lood.   hold  only  In  cans,  lar  all  flfSQSf** 

ItovAL.  HAKiaa  I'owoKK  Co..  Ileir  Tori. 
.■ : , — — ,1   ■i.L     ua— ; 


|t?atr  (S[ool)i£«. 


zr.r=c: 


Hair!  Water »!  Hair! 


-AT- 


Medina's  Hair  Store. 


Ladles,  now  Is  your  time  to  get  tbe 

The  only  true  water  wave;  always  ready,  ae 
crImpliiK,  as  perl'«et  tis  nature.  Tl  e  real  water 
wave  and  frizxes  department  was  never  so  ooaa- 
plete  as  at  prewnt.  I  he  waves  we  are  naklng 
are  perfect  In  style,  showliiK  ftooda  and  paltt-ras 
that  can  be  had  only  st  Medina's,  and  of  wbiek 
Medina  Urothers  are  the  Invi-i.eors.  I  have  been 
obllKed  Co  Incnase  my  stock  uud  lielp.  on  ao- 
count  of  increasiiiK  trade.  1  have  also  ttie  iarf- 
ealT  stock  of  best 

Frettcb,  German  &  Italiau  Hair  Switches 

And  all  the  latest  novelties  in  Waves,  '*srfee- 
tlons.  Coquettes,  Hcallo|ie,  G«'ms,  and  rrlaass  SC 
all  kinds,  at  tbe  lowest  prices  iu  the  stat*. 


VENTILATED  WORE 

Prom  your  own  hair.  In  any  style,  and  sit  UadS 
of  bair  work  made  to  order. 

SATISFAOTIOH  OUAEAHTEED. 

—  AT  — 

E.J.MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  8TRBB^, 


Builders'  Supplies. 


SHEET  LEAD, 
LEAD  PIPE, 
*   WHITE  LEAD, 
PAINTS, 
NAILS, 
LOCKS, 


I'.! 


-AKD— 


KNOBSs 

BVTT8, 


BeiuTHed. 

Wahhinoton,  Oct.  21.— President 
thur  and  Secretary  Blaine  returned 
morning  from  YoiKlo^vn. 


Ar- 
Ihls 


TclepltAule  Notes. 

Mrs.  D.  A.  I'ell's  miild,  who  was  so  hor- 
ribly burncfl  by  the  Are  st  Newport,  R.  I., 
Thursday  night,  died  at  an  early   hour    this 

moral ng.  .    '      ...  , 

III  N<w  York  the  weather   this    morning 

waaclear  and  pleasant;  wind  north;  ther- 
mometer 50  degrees. 

Owing  to  the  short  supply  the  price  of 
eo<-osiiuls  in  New  York  Is  higher  than  has 
ever  lieen  known  b<-fore,  it  buving  advanced 
IfiO  per  ctmt.  within  six  months. 

Cadet  J.  C.  Whlifaker  has  appeared  as  a 
concert  manager  In  New  York,  lUid  last  even- 
ing Kiive  a  eoiHwrt  which  was  un  admirable 
success  In  Its  way. 

mr ••titer  IndlMkUaMS. 

Oct.  21f  noon.— For  New  Englsnd,  fair 
weather,  variidde  winds,  stationary  or  higher 
barometer,  stailonary  lemiierature. 

Information  wauled  I  Wliere  ean  lh«r«  he 
foiiml  a  manufnelun'd  artleb'  Ihit  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  iulalleratb>nf 
Answer,  lleneh's  stAips  are  all  that  can  be  ile- 
alred. 

Imtportmmt. 
When  yon  vlail  or  leave  New  Tork  City,  savs 
fIttCgage  Kxpresaace  and  Oarrlaite  HMsi  and  stop 
at  er«(.d  VnloM  Hoicl,  acsirif  «»ppoBlr# 
GraMl  C'-atral  Depot.  MO  eleitant  reoSM  rcdaevd 
to  •  I  and  spwards  per  day.  Ksiopeaa  pIsa.  Ei- 
erafor.  Kestauraat  •n|iplle4  wKk  the  best. 
Horse  ears,  stages  aad  elevated  fallread  tu  all 
dtpvts.  4VBe  earcfa!  sad  Me  Mat  Oraa4| 
Uaioa  Uotsl  Is  oa  the  ilfB  irtMTs  yew  «BMr. 


HOUSE  TRIMMmaS, 

— IN- 

BBONZE    AND    IRON, 


ALL  THE  LATEST  DE8I098. 


WK  HAVK  TlIK 


Largest  Stock  in  Lowell, 

And  are  prepared  to  give  low  flgarcs. 
Get  oar  priees  before  joa  Iwf . 

FREDERICK  TAYLOR. 

166  »pd_l68  Herrfmiick  Street. 

OUR  BOOKS  SHOW 

THAT  THB  LOW  PBICES  WB  UATM 
M AMKD  ON 

'Wall    Paperfii 

For  the  psst  year  have  doub'ed  onr  sa'es.  aad  wa 
shallthereforc  eontlnne  (lie  sale  at 
prices  than  caa  be  found  elsewf 


KITTEEDGE'S, 


-~^122  CetUriU  Str9e^^ 

IIKJf  IN  WA«T  or 


w 


Posters    or  Handbills. 

Isave  rear  efdeie  at  tfce        r     .'•' 
COUBIBB  JOB  OfFICB, 


■•^: 


n , 


I 


Cfte  lotorll  »aUfi  Courier. 

FR11>AY,^CT0BER  »1.  IWt. 


LOWEUi  DAILY   COUBIEB,  FKIDAY,   OOTOBEB  21,   1881^ 

noon  anti  CeaL 


LOWEli.  DAILY  obuMEB.  gitipAY.  OCTOBER  21.   1881 


FOB  THE  FARMER. 


#■• 


.V 

■  II.- 


BMAMBLK. 


Th«  corn  l»  reaped,  the  bare  brown  laad 
la  aleeping  in  the  auuahlne  bland 

Of  late  tSfptember  time; 
Mow  after  harveat  toil  and  mirth 
In  restful  oalmneas  Ilea  the  earth, 

Like  good  Uvea  |>aat  their  prime. 

Red  tinta  of  Autumn  touch  the  treea 
That  ruaile  in  the  (^eahening  breeae. 

And  wave  their  branchea  atrong; 
From  billaide  meodowa  loud  and  clear, 
CoDiea,  clurlonllkc.  a  note  ot  cheer, 

The  tbruth'a  thrilling  aong. 

The  boar  wild  bee  flitteth  by, 
Where  honeyauckle  wavea  on  lUgb, 

Aud  late  ctematia  growa; 
A  fair  brown  butterfly  floata  round 
A  bramble  branch  that  on  the  ground 

Ita  dainty  tangle  throwa. 

The  lowly  bramble,  taking  root 

la  corainon  hedKerowa,  bearing  fruit 

For  common  hand*  to  pull; 
A  beon  to  travellera  on  the  road. 
It  abowa  ita  grocioua  purple  load 

With  blosBoma  beautiful. 

White  flowers  Ilk*  pearly-tinted  snow, 
Fair  foliage  red  with  Autumn'a  glow. 

Ripe  fruit— on  one  lair  apraT ; 
Ah  me !  my  heart,  what  beauty  Uvea 
In  lowliest  things  that  Nature  glvea 

To  bloaaom  on  our  way. 

Ab  ne  I  my  heart,  what  beauty  tbowa 
IB  lowly  Uvea  that  to  their  oloae 

Bloom  aweetly  out  of  sight; 
Meek  hearts  that  seek  not  worldly  praise, 
That  find  in  life's  oec  uded  wava 

Dear  loTe  and  deep  dellgbt.     . 

Pair  lives  that  have  a  humble  root. 
Sweet  lives  tliat  bear  a  gracious  Iruit. 

Yet  keep  their  Springtime  flowera 
Upon  the  bough  where  fruit  liangu  ripe. 
And  where  the  fading  leaf  U  type 

Of  life's  decaying  hours. 

We  meet  them  in  our  dully  path 
jbese  humble  souls,  aud  each  one  bath 

Abeauty  of  ItBOwn; 
A  beauty  born  of  duty  done. 
Of  silent  victories  dumbly  won, 

Of  sorrow  borne  alone. 

And  when  the  frosts  of  death  fall  chill 
On  these  fair  lives,  that  blossom  still 

"Thoush  Summer  time  is  past, 
We,  sighing,  wUh  for  quiet  ways. 
Wherein,  lik€  theirs,  our  shortening  days 

Might  bloDSom  to  the  last  1 

—[All  the  Year  Round. 


OBT8. 


Tbe  department  of  agriculture  cstiraat^s 
the  butter  product  ofl880  for  the  country  at 
1,000,000,000  poundB,  and  tbe  cheese  prod- 
uct at  300,000,000  pounds. 

There  is  »  weekly  sale  in  faris  of  toads, 
which  are  brought  in  casks  tilled  with  damp 
moss.  One  humlred  good  toads  arc  worth 
from  115  to  ij«17.  These  are  bought  for  gar- 
dens. 

Rev.  E.  B.  Fuller  of  Huntington,  Vermont, 
obtained  29  pounds  of  potatoes  of  the*'Ru«ty 
Seedling"  variety  fioiu  one  hill.  This  Is  u 
new  variety,  l>eing  a  seedling  of  the  "Early 
Rose." 

The  peanut  crop  is  a  failure.  About  2,316,- 
000  bushels  were  consumed  last  year ;  the  sup- 
ply for  this  year,  includinK  what  was  left 
from  last  year's  crop,  will  not  be  more  than 
buir  that  amount. 

Virginia  claims  to  have  the  two  best 
counties  for  peach-raising  in  the  country— 
Accomac  and  Northampton.  It  is  said  that 
there  are  peach  trees  there  living  and  bear- 
ing which  were  planted  In  1816. 

Professor  Beal  has  200  different  grasses 
and  clovers  growing,  each  in  separate  bed, 
in  the  garden  attached  to  the  Michigan  agri- 
cultural college.  It  has  taken  several  years 
(Q  make  tbe  collection,  which  is  being  added 
to  yearly. 

ColonelJ.  H.  Tatum  has  on  his  premises 
on  Mobile  Bay,  a  fig  tree,  which  is  9  feet  6 
inches  In  circumference  at  the  smallest  part 
of  the  main  trunk,  and  nearly  40  feet  high. 
It  bears  at  the  rate  of  from  100  to  300  bushels 
of  fruit  per  annum. 


It  will  be  remenlMred  that  at  the  Ameri- 
can Institute  in  New  Yoric,  the  grand  iweep- 
itaket  premium  for  butter  on  exhibition 
made  in  the  United  States  or  Canada,  was 
carried  ott  by  Fannie  Q.  Morley,  who  subae- 
<iucntly  wrote  an  article  on  tbe  subject  of 
butter  making,  which  showed  that  she  can 
not  only  make  excellent  butler,  but  can 
tell  how  she  does  it.  Tbe  following  extrucU 
are  from  this  article : 

A  great  change  in  the  process  of  butter 
making  is  rapidly  taking  place,  new  ideas 
and  theories  are  wiping  out  the  old  time  uo- 
tions,  the  aged  little  milk-pan,  and  clumr>v 
dash  churn  are  going  to  wreck,  and  the  milk 
itself  is  being  submerged. 

The  result  Is,  we  make  fully  three-qmirters 
of  H  pound  of  butler  more  than  is  obtained 
from  the  pans,  to  each  100  pounds  of  milk. 
It  was  quite  btartling  to  realize  the  lact  that 
we  were  feeding  out  in  Kour  milk  between 
thirty  aud  forty  pounds  ol  gilt  edge  butter 
per  week,  yet  that  is  viituully  what  we  were 
doing.  lurttead  of  these  large  pans  holding 
700  pounds  of  milk,  we  are  ui^ing  cans  for 
nilHingthe  cream.  We  strain  the  warm  new 
milk  immediately  into  I  hem,  and  sultmerge 
in  cold  kwaler  about  43  d«'giees  Fall.,  leltiug 
them  remain  eleven  hours,  at  which  tiiuc  the 
cream  Is  all  separateil  from  the  milk. 

The  pblloHOphical  explanation  of  the  scien- 
tific principles  involved  in  this  submerging 
process  for  raJKiiig  cieain  is  very  Hiinple. 
Vvater  lieing  a  better  conductor  of  heat  than 
air,  the  warm  milk  Hubinerged  iu  very  cold 
water,  cools  more  rapidly  than  if  placed  iu 
air  equally  cold.  Rapid  cooling  makes  llie 
milk  iieavier,  and  iu  descending,  it  forces  up 
tlie  lighter  cream,  and  I  suppose  that  by  tite 
time  the  milk  Is  llioroughly  cooled,  i  he  cream 
is  all  at  the  top.  The  wei.lher  can  exert  no 
Influence  upon  milk  •♦et  in  this  way.  The  re- 
sult is  always  uniform  if  the  same  conditions 
be  observed,  and  all  practical  butter  makers 
appreciate  the  value  of  a  uniform  quality  of 
cream  and  butter. 

For  curing  cream  we  are  now  using  a 
heater,  whicli  proves  to  be  the  right  thing  in 
the  right  place.  It  consists  of  a  galvaniascd 
lion  tank,  large  enough  to  contain  two  thir- 
tv-gallou  cream  cans,  sui>ported  by  a  wooden 
framework  above  an«l  connecttd  with  a 
small  built  r,  countructcd  on  tbe  same  princi- 
ple and  very  similar  to  that  commonly  used 
under  a  cheese  vat,  that  is,  the  lire-placc  in 
tbe  boiler,  surrounded  except  at  the  ends  by 
a  water  chamber,  which  is  connected  by 
means  of  two  pipes  with  the  tank  above.  Of 
course  you  see  that  whfH  the  water  around 
the  fire  begins  to  heat,  it  will  ascend  In  the 
other  pipe  to  fill  lis  place,  so  that  the  water 
in  the  tank  can  be  warmed  sufficiently  In  a 
short  time,  and  with  the  use  of  but  little 
fuel.  The  tank  also  has  an  aperture,  near 
the  top,  so  that  if  desirable,  we  could  have 
cold  water  running  through  It.  Hence,  ihe 
cream  can  be  kept  at  the  desired  tempcrii- 
ture,  both  summer  and  winter,  Uy  llie  aid  of 
this  arrangement.  It  is  important  that  the 
cream  should  be  stirred  frequently  and  al- 
lowed to  stand  eight  or  ten  hours  be- 
fore being  churned;  as  if  new  cream  l)e  add- 
ed during  that  lime,  it  wfll  not  have  become 
properly  cured  aud  hence  may  be  lost  in  the 
bulterrailk.  ,      .       ,  . , 

Sixty-two  degrees  tseems  to  be  the  right 
temperature  for  churning  cream  In  the  win- 
ter, since  If  colder,  I  find  it  requires  a  longer 
time  in  churning,  and  11  at  a  higber  tempera- 
ture a  less  amount  of  butter  is  obtained. 

We  are  using  a  square  box  churn,  which 
we  like  very  much,  as  it  does  its  work  in  the 
best  possible  maimer,  is  well  made  and  easily 
managed.  It  lias  a  capacity  of  125  pounds  of 
butter,  is  run  by  a  horse  power,  and  usually 
requires  about  forty  minutes  to  bring  the 
butter.     As  soon  as  the  butter  will    pennit 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


IMCollalian 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper 
when  the  anow  blwwa. 


Brotliers 

tbaa  jom  eaa  buy  It 
All  vaiieties  on  hand. 


AIs«      Flour,      l«lm«,      0«Ha«Bt« 
Baaed       auid      I<«*m     Har* 
mrood,   OmU,    Ac. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  loweat 
prices.  \ 

OrriOE, 49  OOBHAM  8TKEET, 

YARD,  408    OORHAM    STRBET. 

gf^Both  connected  by  telephone. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  eapeelal  reference  t» 
domestic  trade  and  inclpMes 

]Lia.cka.^%va.iiiia.9 

F*i*a.iilzliii9 

AMD  THB  CBLBBHATSD 

Baven  Ban  Coal, 

For  wbieh  we  are  the  sole  ag <nta  in  tbia  city. 

We  deliver  fW>m  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  wuter  uxUerproqfroof»,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  tunes  wlta 
CLEAN.  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWBST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methoda. 
aa-A  »p«dal  private  telephone  line  oonnccta 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— wiU  receive 
prompt  attention. 

vWtTTVn  ^  CO. 


grg  anil  #«ntg  Bnn\t%. 

Goodwin  ft  Hleks  are  doing  a  good  bnslacas  at 
the  Lowell  Reanant  Store.  Tfioy  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Somnants,  aneh  as 
Plaaaels,  ft  to  40  oeats,  single  width;  Cambrlos. 
Priats.  GlBghama.  Also  Dftaebed  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  oenta,  40  Inehea  wide.  9  cents,  2  to  iS 
yards  wide,  ao  and  2ft  oeats.    8ilealas  8  oents. 

Uemnants  of  Brooadea,  Momle  Cloths,  Bbb- 
tlnga,  and  a  splendid  bargain  in  seal  brown  La- 
dles' Clotli  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ^f  others  too 
numerous  to  mentton.  And  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  maoe  by  a  flrtt-olaaa 
tailor.  Thomaa  Ooldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  ft 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place,  ' 

|136   MBRRIMACK  STREET, 
Up  Stairs,    >'  -   -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 
GOODWIN  <f    HICKS. 


HOSIERY,  GLOV£S, 

Dress  TrlmmingSy 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  Oerman- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Wvd  KxCn  #ancB  tf  ooW. 


Kid  Glove  Depanment 


A  New  and  Complete  Line  Jnst 
Opened. 


ALL   FRESH   GOODS. 


Blacks,  Whites,  0p6ras, 


A  I<*iroU. 


Froas 


Bostoa. 

7jOO 
SjOO 

tt.ao 
icao 

11.00 
12.00 

i.u 

2.30 

coo 

4.«S 

8J6 

tM 

7.00 

•ILIS 


1J» 
7.4A 


ILOO 

12.10 

lX.4ft 

2.00 

XM 

4.10 

ft.UI 

7.03 

t«.4A 


1M 

a 

IIJO 
tt.00 

UO 


iM 


7.10 
•11. to 


W»  ftdarH  gafl^  Courier. 

FSmAT.  OCTOBER  Si,  ISBl. 


IBTBRBATIOHAl.    SVBDAT     SGBOOI. 


Octokar  SS— Tko 


BY  BKV.  BOBKKT  OOUBT. 


-AND 


Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bbamch  Offices— JVo.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

ireet;  Patctucketville,  atore  of  F..H.  Chandler; 

ttmtralpUU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers,. 


1^  BT  THB  BKST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CliATB  PLINY  FI8K.> 

Tke  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kftlmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Lackawanma, 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  MerrlMi— la  Stroot,  lioisell. 

SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BAROAIMB  in    AI.L.    MY 

Ladies' Heots'lIiillGMiU' 

M AKKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


Dark  and  Medium  Street  Shades 


In  3  and  4  Buttons. 


A  HandsoMe  Assortment  of  the  Topnlar 


Mousquetaire  Kids 


—  AMD  — 


■UVDATS. 

■U> 

DATS. 

7.4S 

8.46 

8.20 

•.90 

8.46 

tl.00 

12.00 

6.00 

tt».io 

6.00 

4.16 

4.30 

7.00 

6.40 

•Wednesdayaonlr. 

•Wednesdays  only, 
t Fridays  only. 

TNortbern 

depot. 

For 

riom 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence 

7.36 

7.46 

7.46 

7.30 

8.30 

&«» 

8.46 

0.40 

11.00 

11.00 

0.30 

ILOO 

2.0U 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

6.16 

1.16 

12.10 

*m 

6.10 

2.16 

12.46 

&40 

4.00 
0.40 

3.46 
4J0 

ts 

■DM  DATS. 

6.16 

PM 

0.46 

8.00 

0.20 

•M 

7.00 

6.00 

7.00 

Golden  text 
|«Bd  pay  thy  vowa 
L  14. 
Lesson :  Lerltkns  rU.  11—18. 


Offer  anto  Ood  thaaksclTtof; 
a  unto  the   Most  High.— Psalm 


w. 


Shirts  and  Drawers,  only  25e. 
"       "  "    cheap,  38c. 

"       "  "    extra  good,  60. 

"       '•  "    wool,  60c. 

•♦       ••  ♦•    Hootch     wool, 


76  dosen  Oents 
40      •• 

75      "  " 

80      "  " 

26        • 

St  65c. 
40  dozen  tients'  cblue  mixed)  Wool  Shirts  and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  $1.00. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  36c. 
60      •'  ••  "       good  quality,  45c. 

200    "  "  "       superior    quaUty, 

ercr  offered,  at  60e. 


Suede  Gloves 


IN  SIX  BUTTON   LENGTHS  WITH  EMBRK 
STITCHING. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
1.00 
3.30 
8.82 
7.60 


•11.25 

tll-M 

SUMDAYS. 
8.36  8.20 

8.30  12.08 

8.40  '  8.48 

14.27 
*W«dnesdaya  only. 
tKrldays  only. 
|8oath  Lawreoee. 

VA8HUA  AKD  ATBK. 

From  For  Ayer  From  Ayar 

Nashua.  7.16  8.32 

7.00  12.06  12.66        ^ 

8.4  6.00  6.16        Tl 

8.40  For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

11.46  7.36  ^7.10 

6.00  1.10  10J» 

6.42  8.40  4.4a 
8.tt 


SUSTDATS. 
7.46  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


best 


—AUD— 


AUTUMN  Leaves.— If  there  be  any  who 

Btlll  enterluJn  the  once  general  opinion  that  it 

is  the  frost  which  causes  the  brilliant  color- 

Ing  of  our  autumn  foliage,  tbcy  have  only  to 

visit  the  country  now  to  be  convinced  that  it 

is  incorrect.    Everywhere    the    ieavps    that 

were  tender  enough  to  be  affected  by  the  cold 

of  last    week    are  strlckcu  dead,  brown  and 

shriveled.    Thin  is  tbe  case  with  the  biiche«, 

the  elius,  the  wild  cherrlcH,  the    alders,   the 

apple    trees,    and   the  foliage  of  raany  other 

trees  and  shrubs.    We  have  seldom  seen  the 

orchards  present  such  a  forlorn  and  deBolate 

aDpcarance  as  they  do  now.    Tl)e  maples  and 

the   oaks    are   almost   tlie  only  trees  whose 

leaves  withstood  the  frost,  and  which  begin 

to  show  the  usual  brilliancy  of  color.    It  is 

probable  that  tlio  foliage  will  drop  off  earlier 

than  usual  this  fall,  and  the  first  severe  storm 

of  rain  and  wind  will  make  great  havoc  with 

It.    The   gatherers   of  autumn    leaves   this 

fall  will  find  it  difficuit  to   obtain    tbe   usual 

vflrictiV 

The" brilliant  coloring  of  autumn  leaves  Is 
caused  by  clumical  changes,  which  prodiice 
effects  similar  to  those  which  give  their  color 
to  the  ripening  fruits.  There  seems  to  be 
sonjething  in  our  climate,  perhaps  Its  gieater 
Bunniness  and  dryness  In  autumn,  which 
causes  American  foliage  to  be  so  much  more 
brilliant  than  ihat  of  Europe.— [New  Bed- 
ford Standard.  ^^^^ 

The  GnAi'E  ^Wanteu.— What  we  want 
is  a  grape  equal  In  quality  to  the  Isabella, 
and  at  least  a  month  earlier;  such  grape 
would  be  a  great  acquisition ;  that  we  shall 
eventually  liavc  it,  tlicre  can  be  but  little 
doubt.  New  varieties  are  being  introduced 
in  large  nuniliers;  some  of  them  are  quite 
early,  perhaps  early  enough.  The  next  step 
is  to  obtain  a  higher  quality ;  very  good 
quality  has  already  been  secured;  from  the 
best  of  these,  it  is  reasonable  to  suppose,  will 
eventually  come  one  to  equal  or  surpass  the 
lsal>clla.— [I'loughman. 

Iiearn  this  by  Heart. 

•  My  nerves  will  regain  their  vigor. 
1    Wy  brain  will  become  more  ekar  and  pow- 

■*«rfiil. 

-  My  muncles  \te  made  strong.  — ■ — 

Mv  dyspepsia  and  indigeallon  no  longer 
trouble'mo. 

My  heart's  regular  action  restored. 

My  blood  be  made  more  pure. 

My  weak  lungs  made  more  healthy,  and 
til  the  functions  of  inv  body  restored  to  their 
Dormsl  condition,  and  every  symptom  of 
weakness,  nervousness,  and  debintv  be  re- 
moved, If  1  use  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.— 
[N«w>. 


und  while  it  is  yet  in  tine  grains,  ilie  butiei- 
milk  is  drawn  Iroin  the  churn  and  cold  brine 
youred  over  the  butter  to  wash  it.  There 
seems  to  be  great  difference  ol  opinion  enter- 
tained by  butler  makers  concerning  tills 
washing  operation,  raany  claiming  that  it 
should  be  washed  and  vice  versa. 

Washing  removes  all  this  foreign  matter 
and  leaves  only  the  taste  ol  the  butter  pure 
and  simple.  Tho.>*e  who  prefer  the  butter  to 
that  of  llie  foreign  ingredients  mixed  witb  it 
like  the  washedlauUer  best.  The  flavor  ol 
,  butter  consists  of  fatty  mailers,  which  do  not 
combine  witli  water  at  all,  ana  therefore  can- 
not be  washed  uw  ay  by  it.  The  effects  of 
washing  upon  the  keeping  qualities  ol  butter 
depends  upon  the  purity  of  tiic  water  used. 
If  the  water  contains  no  foreign  matter  that 
will  affect  the  butter,  it  keeps  ihe  better  for 
having  the  buttermilk  washed  out  instead  ol 
worked  out.  Evidently  tbe  grain  of  the  but. 
ter  will  bo  more  perfectly  preserved  If  the 
buttermilk  bciemoved  by  careful  working. 
The  grain  is  such  an  important  factor  in  the 
make  up  of  fine  butter  thatll  is  necessary  we 
should  be  verv  particular  not  to  injure  it  in 
any  way  if  we  would  excel  in  the  ait  of 
butter  making.     But  to  return  to  our  but- 

ter 

After  being  washed  it  is  salted  at  the  rate  of 
one  ounce  of  salt  to  one  pound  of  butter, 
while  yet  In  ihe  churn,  and  the  salt  evenly 
distributed  throughout  the  buiter  by  revolv- 

i  injr   Ihc  churn  forty-eight  limes  around.    It 
is   then    taken  out  of  ihe  churn,  allowed  to 

Island  a  few  hours,  caielully    worked   over, 
and  packed. 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'lNE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoB. 
ftantty  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F-.    E.    BETVISTETTC, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Brantflt  Ofllcc.  connected  hy  Tele- 
phone, at  W.  H.  'IVorceater  *  Co.'s,  SI 
Herrluuuik  street. 


CX)R8ETS !  CORSETS ! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  In  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices. 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

ladies  should  bxaminb  mt 

CUUrefl's  and  Misses'  Hoois  ani  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  t>est,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

LADIES'   MERINO 

1 

Undervests  and  Pants 


Our  One  Dollar  Glove 


18  A  SPECIALTY  AND  THE 


Best  Bargain  in  ilie  Marltet. 


liOWBIiL.  POST  OFFICE. 


Arrtiral  siBd  Dcpartarc  of  Ualla. 


MAILS  DUKraOM 

n.,  1  15,  3  46  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 


/^fOAIf! 


OOAJLtt 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Stoam ! 

For  Blacksmitli's  (Jset  I 

THB  BEST  tiVALITnCS 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 

ALSO 


-AT- 


22c.,38c.,50c.,15c.,SI,$l-25. 


Ko  better  goods  sold  In  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


LADIES'     MEDICATED    SCARLET    VESTS 
and  Panu,  at  $1.00,  $1.25,  tl.60,  $1.7S. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


No8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 

ImiMMI  IIIMUMIIHimillUIIUIUIIII  111 

,mJALU.„i„.l..,l..1.,..".,iL.i...l., 


Boston,  8  30  a 

Mew  York,  8  30,  U  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p. 
Lawrence,  9  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  ^  p.  m. 
Eastern,  H  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Naabua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Jlaacbeater,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  ta.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  5P  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  «  30  a.  m.,  7  :W  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  '42O  p.  m. 
Keene,  FItchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  ^  p.  at. 
So.  Franilngbam,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  a.  in.,  1  15, 0  40  p 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  9  15  a. 


1  1ft 


7  20  p. 
rlca,  1  1 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  12>i,  16,  17,  20,  26  cents  up  to  best 
grades  of  W  hite  and  Scarlet  All-  Wool. 


KeepluK  Grapes  Freah. 

rartlculuriy  at  this  season,  when  grapes 
are  ripening,  the  discussion  Is  generally 
started  as  to  the  best  inetliod  of  preserving 
them  through  the  winter.  Some  of  these 
methods  involve  a  great  deal  of  labor,  and 
after  all  are  seldom  succesMlul  and  rarely 
worth  the  labor  and  expense.  Besides,  who 
cares  about  keeping  grapes  all  winter?  Every 
fruit  has  its  season,  and  when  that  comes  to 
an  end  the  desire  lor  It  passes.  Appl'-s  can 
be  kept  until  Julv  in  very  good  condition  and 
with  very  little  labor;  but  who  cares  for 
them  after  April?  It  Is  so  with  pearp— the 
relish  for  them  disappears  at  the  end  ol  Jan- 
uary, about  as  long  as  they  can  be  easily 
kept.  Peaches,  the  season  of  which  is  very 
brief,  arc  canned,  and  when  well  done  they 
are  liked  bv  a  great  many  people,  though  we 
do  not  think  they  are  growing  in  |  opularity 
with  those  of  a  ratber  fastidious  taste— many 
families  never  using  them  nt  all.      ' 

As  to  grapes,  they  can  very  easily  be  kept 
in  good  condition  until  Christmas,  and  be- 
yond  this  thev  are  very  little  cared  for.  And 
the  best  metliod  to  put  them  up  is  that  pur- 
sued by  the  grape  growers  of  New  York  and 
Michigan— the  clean,  dry  pine  box,  packing 
them  after  removing  all  the  decayed  or  over- 
ripe berries,  firmly,  without  the  addition  of 
any  substance  as  a  protection- putting  in  the 
boxes,  holding  from  two  to  four  pounds, 
onlv  the  pure  bunches  of  grapes. 

\Vc  know  of  no  belter  way ;  there  may  be : 
and  if  anv  of  our  readers  possess  it,  we  shall 
be  glad  to  make  room  r<tr  telling  us  what  it  Is. 
—  [Oermantown  Telegraph. 

A  Pennsylvania  lady  Is  said  to  keep  water- 
roelons  fresh  and  undecayed  iinlll  January, 
giviug  Ihera  three  or  four  coats  of  varnish, 
whirh  keeps  the  air  out.  Without  express- 
ing an  opinion  as  to  the  praellealness  of  the 
process,  we  would  Inquire  If  Its  benefits 
might  not  be  extendecl  to  other  vegetables, 
crooknrck  scjuushes  for  Instance.—  [New 
Engl.ind  Farmer. 

A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  ihould  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Bescb's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  atrictlj  pure. 


Kindlings, 

Cbarcoaly      '_ 
Lime, 

Cement, 
:  ■• Baled-Ha7« 

FOR  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

jvOrders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Cari  gtTOi 
Hnanrdiate  attention. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22o,, 
25e.,  35c.,  60c.,  tbe  latter  worth  75c.,  and  a 
tall  line  of 

SCARLET    SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS,    AT 

88c.— worth  f  l.CO,  $1.00— worth  $1.25,  $1.76 
—worth  (2.00,  all  direct  from  tbe  manu- 
facturers. 


Oall  And  See  It. 

AI^SO   OVR    I.AROK    STOCK    OF 

HARDWARE 

—AUD— 

MACHINISTS'  TOOLS. 

34  Central  and  14  4fc  16  PreacoU  Sts. 


BRAVES'  PATtNT^^^ 
BED 


POfFZCT 
LOVNGti 


/-^tOAU! 


CO  All  I 


Editors,  MlniBters,  Lawyers,  Doctors,  rnd  all 
the  Leading  Professlcnal  Men  and  Traders 
bay  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTBAL  STBEET. 


Blllerica,  I  15  p.  m. 
Mo.  Uillerlca,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  GreeiiOeld,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.m. 
Tewkitbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAILS  CL,08K  FOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  10  p.  n. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  tioutbern,  7  00,  S  45.  11  45  a.  n., 

3  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  Y,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30, 1,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  A  40.  a.  m.,  1 .30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Naahua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Hanobester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46. 1)  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  A  40  a.  m..  4  30, 6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
FItchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
80.  Framingham.  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  0  40,   7  00,  1146  a.m.   3  4 

5,  7  60  p.  m. 
BlUenca,  7  00.  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  00  a.  m..  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MUford,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  ■. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  7  00, 11  4ft  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  ce  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut.  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack   street  to- 
Cbase's  nuirket,  on  Central  street   to  Toward 
corner,  on  Mldillesex  street  to  FranUIn  school 
bouse,  are  collected  In  season  for  malls  closing 
Ht  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  season  for  ue  mall 
closing  at  7  50  o'doek. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M. 


LITBRAL  VKBSIOV. 

And  this  [Is  thej  law  of  aacriflce  of  peace- 
offerings  which  be  shall  preoent  to  Jehovah. 
If  be  Shan  present  it  upon  [account  ofj 
thanksgiving,  aotl  he  shall  preoent  upon  ftn 
addition  to]  tbe  sacrifloe  of  thanksgiving  un- 
leavened cakes  mixed  In  oil,  and  uulesvened 
thin-cakes  anointed  In  oil,  and  fine  Jlour 
baked  [asj  cakes  mixed  with  oil.  Upon  tbe 
cakes  lie  shall  present  leavened  bread  [as] 
bis  offering  u|>on  [in  addition  to]  the  sacri- 
fice of  thanksgiving  of  his  pcacc-offerings. 
And  from  out  of  it  he  sliafl  present  one 
from  out  of  every  offering  [ai«]  a  heave-offer- 
ing to  Jehovah  lor  tbe  priest  who  scatters 
the  blood  of  tlie  peat«-offering8,  for  him 
shall  it  be.  And  tlie  flesh  of  the  sacrifice  of 
thanksgiving  of  his  peMco-offcrlngs,  In  the 
ay  of  Tils  offerings  it  shall  be  eaten ;  be  ahail 
ot  let  remain  any  part  of  It  till  morning, 
ud  if  a  vow,  or  free-will-offerliig  [be]  tlie 
acrlflce  of  bis  offering,  in  tbe  day  of  bis 
ffering  his  sacrifice  it  sliall  beealen ;  and  ou 
e  morrow  slbo  the  psrt  left  from  it  shall  Le 
ten.  And  the  |)art  left  from  the  flenh  of 
sacrifice  on  the  third  day  shall  be  burnt 
in  fire.  And  if  eating  shall  be  eaten  any 
rt  of  the  flesh  of  tbe  sacrifice  of  bis  pcace- 
iTerings  on  the  third  day,  It  shall  not  be  ao- 
pted,  nor  shall  it  be  reckoned  to  him  offer- 
or It ;  it  shall  Ik!  abomination,  and  tbe  soul 
atiug  from  it  shall  bear  her  iniquity. 

ANALYSIS  ANP   EXPOSITION. 

In  the  ceremonUl  law  were  four  kinds  of 
animal  sacrifices:  tbe  burnt-offering,  tbe 
peace-offering,  tbe  sin-offering,  and  trest»ash- 
offering.  The  rolnchn,  or  meai-offering,  was 
a  gift  rather  than  an  atoning  sacrifice,  and 
was  accepted  in  view  of  a  previous  atone- 
ment. Many  points  of  resemblance  existed 
among  thow'  animal  sacrifices.  1.  The 
beasts  prescribed  were  ceremonially  clean- 
oxen,  sheep,  goats.  2.  They  were  offered 
in  the  same  manner— slain,  with  band  on 
bead ;  the  warm  blood,  spoken  of  as  still 
alive,  offered  in  atonement  for  sin,  and 
sprinkled  on  tbe  altar,  the  victim  cut, 
cleaned,  and  prettented  to  Jehovah.  In  tbe 
burnt-offf  ring  all  but  the  skin  was  burnt;  In 
the  peuce-offering  only  tbe  fat,  while  part 
was  given  to  the  priest,  and  the  rest  eaten  by 
the  worHhip|>er  and  his  friends  *''-■'•  '-"'•-• 
fice  bad  its  speiial  meaning, 
fering  >.ynibolized  the  entire 
the  wornliipper  to  the   glory 


Bhcrsnan   4k.    Hamnlufr,    8  Prescott   street 
Sonthwick  Block.  Lowell. 


1 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


THU 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


3I1-S.    C    B-    Stevens 

HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

Magnetic     and    Healing   Power, 

And  removes  pain  immediately. 
J9-A11  diseases  treated  suoceisfiiUy..^|r 


Carriage  RobesKarriage  Robes! 

A  LAROB  ASSOBTMBIIT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 

J^WEET  CIDEK. 

SWEET  CIE>EI«. 


ManwflaetiirtiiK  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  20  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  tbe  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 
100         135 

14MW  oooo  •••• 

100         13S         140 
1000 
100 


••••ooe •• 


•eooeoeeoo 


•••••••••••o 


Cider  by  tbe  barrel  or  carload  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  ready  sale 
for  apples  or  get  elder  in  exobanae.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  CHARLES  GOULD. 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 


Vo.  60 1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Boom  6. 


Ofllec  Hovrs.— 0  to 
ABd  6  to  9  p.  m. 


1)1 


1    to   B 


LIMB, 

■A1V9, 

HAIR, 

PLAITBR, 

BniCKI, 

HAT, :. 

FLOVJBt 


CBMBIfT, 
ORAVBL. 
MORTAR  VTOVat 
I.ATIIf, 

FBRTILXZmUl* 
GRAIN, 
Ac,,  Ae, 


BidsaiB  of  HoreM  Coiomiil, 

One  of  the  best  remedies  for  coughs,  colds, 
asthma,  Ae.    Price  36  cents.    Made  and  sold  by 

E.  H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


WM.    £•    LITINGSTON, 

Vo.  27  Thomdike  Stnet. 


^mmii-S!9»>^t, 


J. 


li. 


Tteo  Plomecr  LAbftcr  BoUor, 


312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  reoentlv  published  b»  a  firm  of 
flsli  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  "*•*»*•■  "2 
better  boUei  at  the  b*Mh  than  thev  *ero  boiled 
In  Ixiwell,  is  so  pidpably  •«t!»^  *»>•»•  •'V'<*J«A," 
might  deoelvo  a  wostom  boosler,  wUl  hardly 
buHdose  tbo  pnbUe  of  Lowell. 

I  boU  my  own  kAMtert.  AU  kinds  of  fish  In 
season.   Orders  by  telepbono  prom^ttf  filled- 


Bailey's  Cyionian  Balm! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  filling  off,  causes  it 

to  grow  on  bald  beads,  and  cleanses 

the  liair  from  dandruff. 

PRICE,  -   -    -  60  CENTS. 

rBEPARKU  AUD  SOLD  BT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlsnack  and  John  Streots, 

LOWKLL.    MASS. 
rrederlok  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


TT^AIS  PAPKBl  AMD  PBOORAMMM 

PKHTED  AT  VEET  LOW   PBI0E8 

AT  THB 

oouKiKB  JOB  ruHTivo  omcv. 


Amory.... 
Amoskeag 
Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atlantie 

Ames 
Bates. ..... . 

Boott*.  ....*< 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot...... ........ 

Chloopee 

China.  ............. 

Coebeoo 

Colombian 

Continental 

Owigbt.  ........... 

ETerott.  ..••«...•.. 
ITranklin.. ......... 

Great  Falls... 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 
Hill*  ••••••••••••••• 

Indian  Orebard.... 
Jaflkson.. .......... 

Kearsage 

Laoonia..  ..*••..*  "* 
Lancaster  •....••.• . 
LAngdoB.  ..•••«••  •• 

LAwrenoe 

Lowell.  ............ 

Lowell  M.Sbop.... 

LoweU  M.  8.  righU 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleaebery.. 
Lowell  Gas  Co 

uVIIUlU  ■••••••••■••• 

lianehester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack..*. ..... 

Middlesex 

Monadnoek.  ....«•. 

Nashua.... 

Nanmkeag 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains.... 

otie  ............... 

Paoioo.. ........... 

Pepperell.  A 

Pembroke. ......... 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark .............. 

Tboradlko 

TrensoBtaSBfiblk. 
WMhiagtOB 


» •  •« • •  • 
{••••••so* 


100 
600 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 
800 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
«00 

1000 

1000 
000 
000 

090 

100 

200 

100 

100 

lUO 

1000 

1000 

900 

1000 

MO 

100 

600 

600 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

wo 

1000 

1000 
100 
MO 


York. 


oso««oo«««* 


no 


13S 

1300 

135 

176 

200 

225 

2200 

•  •  •  • 

060 
650 
190 

•  •  •  • 

000 

1200 

90 

800 

•  •  •  • 

MO 
116 
1260 
300 
101 

•  •  •  • 

1376 


925 
1375 
1760 

880 


280 
166 

180 
1400 

•  •  «  • 

aoo 

1600 

•  •  •  • 


laoo 

27£0 


400 

•  •  •  • 

laoo 

•  •  •  • 

90 
100 


186 


116 

•  •  •  • 

127 

•  •  •  • 

106 

■  •  •  • 

1425 

•  ••• 

•  •  •  • 

960 


900 
1.100 

•  •  •  o 

110 

•  •  • 

170 

•  •  •  • 

190 

•  •  «  * 

1876 


Last 
Sales. 

136)< 
2600 

139 
1317K 

IVS^ 

\»h 

135 

226X 
2200 
1416 
1086 

200 

loeir 
9n% 
laoo 
91 

815 
ISlJtf 

118K 

1260 

207X 

lOS 

86<^ 

14X6 

00 

vnyc 

900 
1400 

1800 

wa% 

U86 
445 

107 

S86V 

170 

ItO 

188 

\va% 

1800 


110 


fSOO 


780 
U9 
675 

890 

wnH 

2tOI> 
1805 

108 

406 

1486 

1688 
ITS 

98 
109'' 


Each  sacrl 
Tlie  Inirnl-of- 
coDKecrHlion  ul 
of  God.  Tbe 
sin-offiriiig'  was  an  atonement  for  delilH^rate 
and  graver  sins.  The  trespsss-offering 
covered  iiivoluntarv  or  lighter  offena-s.  The 
peac<>H)flV'riiig  was  a  fea^t  of  friendship  be- 
tokening that  peace  prevailetl  between  God 
and  the  man  who  offered  the  sacrifice. 
All  was  presented  unto  Jehovah 
at  the  beginning  of  the  sacrifice, 
then  Jehovah  retain*  the  fat  as  His  own  |»<»r- 
tion  to  l)e  burned  on  the  altar  and  u  portion 
for  tbe  priest  as  the  representative  of  Jeho- 
vah, and  rcturnn  tbe  remainder  to  the  wor- 
shipper, so  that  all  may  feast  together  in 
peaee,  friendship,  and  barmoniou**  love.  The 
pious  man  could  not  but  feel  that  lie  wat* 
highly  favored ;  for  lie  wan  the  guest  of  bis 
God,  sluing  at  Ubic  with  bis  Creator  and  Kv 
doemer,  feasting  with  the  Most  High! 
'  ♦oneincnt  had  been  made  for  him  by  tlie 
ing  of  the  innocent  victims ;  his  gilts  had 
1  offered  to  tbe  Lord  God  of  Israel,  snd 
.iouHly  had  been  accepted  as  the Kmoke  of 
burning  fat  went  up  on  higli ;  the  waved 
ast  and  shoulder  he  knew  were  for  God's 
pointed  ininistrv;  and  all  the  rest  was  his 
irn,  now  given  hfm  by  his  Sovereign  Crcat- 
\or,  first  by  nature,    now  a  second    time   by 

grace  with  a  double  blessing,  far  more  valua- 
le  than  before  he  offered  It— although  lacking 
a  part,  for,  as  Robert  Burns  expresses  the 
little  portion  tbe  needy  gets  for  God's  sake  :— 
•'He'll  get  a  blessing  with  the  iowe 
And  never  miss  't." 
that  is,  be  will  get  a  blessing  with  the  por- 
tion left  and  never  mis*  the  portion  given  to 
Qod— a  precious  sentiment!  There  were 
three  varieties  of  the  peace-offering:  the 
thanksgiving  offering  for  special  mercies; 
the  payment  of  a  vow,  a  gilt  promised  to 
God;  and  a  free-will,  spontaneous  expres- 
sion of  adoration  and  love.  Our  lesHon  gives 
the  rule  and  ritual  lor  all  tliene  three,  and 
sets  forth  tbe  matter  of  these  offerings  and 
the  manner  of  consuming  them. 

I,  Thk  Mattkr  ok  tiik  Pkace-Offer- 
ING.    (Verses  11-14.)         ^  ,  -. 

I.  What  U  the peace-offeringf  a.  Tbe 
name  bus  been  explained  as  if  derived  either 
from  a  word  sigiiifving  to  be  whole,  that  is, 
unbarnied.  hence  to  be  at  peace,  or  from  an- 
other part  of  the  same  verb  meaning  to  com- 
pensate, 10  give  something  in  return  for  a  Ja- 
vor  received  or  expected.  The  learned  He- 
brew  rabbis  take  the  former  view,  some  Gen- 
tile scholars  tbe  latter,  but  prob  iblv  there  is 
vomelhing  of  both  in  the  nature  of  the  peace- 
(.ffeiing.  Take  the  former  view— Iheu  the 
name  of  this naerlfice  declares  tha  the  offer- 
er Is  In  a  relation  of  wbolcnesx,  of  ""fet.v,  01 
peace  and  friend^hip  in  respect  to  God.  Take 
the  latter— then  the  offerer  makes  by  liissac- 
riflce  a  return  lor  some  favor  he  has  r'wIvchI, 
or  make»*  the  siac-riflcc  in  the  hope  ol  a  bless- 
ing to  follow— offering  It  in  testimony  of  his 

tjelief  tliat  ii  i»  to  ^"^  "'""^  *•'"''  ^''  '"'®   '"* 
debud  for  all  we  get  or  hope  for.    Certainly, 
to  unite  both  meanings  would    not  seem  to 
clash  with  the  nature  of  this  sacrifice  as   de- 
scribed   In   our    lesson— fri«'nd»«bip'M    feast, 
gratitude's  return,  the  believing  heart'^bope 
and  desire  for  blessings  and  lavorx  from  God. 
These  offering-  are   also   called    zebachim, 
thiog)«  Hiaiii,  translated  in  our  bngll^h    HIb  e 
sacrifices,  but   "things  slain    for   'bating"  is 
the  full  meaning  of  the    wonl.      Tiie    three 
kinds  all  referred  to  something  killed  for  eat- 
ing as  part  of  a  feant  of  friendship,  the  pr"«* 
or  thank-offering,  the  vow,  and  tlie  'ree-will 
offering,  as  we  have  already  descrilied.      Ui 
these  the  pi  ai»*e-offerlng   Is  the   most   excel- 
lent, because  it  wa»  praise  notpromined  for  a 
bi(»sing   uiiHought    for— as    Paguiiius   truly 
triinnlates    it,   a   "sacrifice   of  confession," 
oi)en-moutlied  confession    and   acknowledg- 
mrnt  of  ** Divine   favors   as   undenerved   as 
K    were   unexpected."      (Oehler.)     The 
TOW  is  a  promised  offering  usually  presented 
after  some  benefit,  that  bad  been    aijied  for, 
had  been  received.    The  free-will  offering  Is 
the  outward  sign  of  a  heart  desirous  to  bless 
oil  for  Ills  goodnrcs  and  bounty  in  general. 
0,0  blemiMied  victim  might  lie  offered  for  tbe 
nrai'^  or  votive  offering,  but  for  the   free- 
iW»  offering  Ies«  strict  alientlon  need  t>e  fwid 
^^UginlSess  of  tbe  animal.      (See   chap. 
«ii  ».)    Both  sexes  of  the   animals   were 
tlorMl  in  all  the   peace-offerings,   and   anl- 
aTwlth  unusually  largo  or  .mall  llnMw  for 
free-will  offeriniti. 

Of  what  did  theM  oS«ring»  «?«!»**' 
Thef«  was  Ihe  anlroal  to  be  stain— tbo  fat 

THero  w  ■■•"«-  .1,.-  <k.  liMMMt  ami 


bo  fflfM  to  tiM  prtOOl,  iMt  Wmd  M  M 

f^  to  JolMTah.  while  the  ofJarer  had  Imvo 
toeat,  or  omim  to  be  eaten,  all  the  root.  The 
fat  was  sapposed  to  be  the  eholee  part,  aathe 
Orfentota  atlll  believe.  Oakea  of  unleavened 
bread  aoaked,  or  etewed,  or  baked,  with  olive 
oil,  thin,  wafer-like  craekera  anointed  with 
the  same  kind  of  oil,  and  also  leavened  bread, 
were  part  of  tbe  offering,  preaeuled  to  Jeho- 
vah with  tbe  dismembered  parU  of  tbe  ani- 
mal. Commentators  are  puzzled  about  "the 
cakes  mingled  with  the  oil  of  line  flour  fl'ied." 
Probably^e  oil  was  uied  as  tbortening  for 
tbe  cracker-like  cakes— it  is  a  mere  matter 
bf  Hebrew  eoolcefy  that  a  writer  like  "C.  H. 
M."  and  other  Plymouth  brethren  delight  to 
turn  into  spiritual  meanings.  We  may  let 
them,  for  without  a  special  revelation  no  one 
csn  now  tell  exactly  how  these  cakes  were 
prepared.  It  was  what  the  liebrew  writers 
would  eall  a  "feast  of  fat  ihings."orall  that  a 
Hebrew  would  account  nice  and  delicate  and 
delicious. 

3.  What  voa$  the  prletVt  share?  a.  Of 
course,  the  skin.  b.  Then  the  breast  and 
shoulder,  e.  Then  a  cake  out  of  each  por- 
tion of  tbe  offering— one  of  each  kind  of  cake. 
d.  Tbe  priest's  share  was  for  a  beavfr«fferiug. 
T  he  priest  Uid  tbe  offering  on  to  the  hands 
of  tbe  offerer,  waved  it  up  to  each  direction 
of  the  compasH,  iibrlh,  east,  south,  and  west, 
thuH  presenting  it  to  tlie  God  who  governs 
all  the  world  and  rules  above  audl>elow.  The 
priest  then  bad  these  portions  for  his  own 
eating,  as  Jehovah's  servant. 

II.  Thk  Mannkk  on  Consuming  thk 
Sackimck.     (Verses  1&-18.) 

1.  Thank-offering,  a.  All  was  to  be 
eaten  that  same  day  on  which  it  was  offered, 

b.  Not  a  bit  was  to  be  left  until  next  morn- 
ing, e.  Whv?  1.  A  man  witb  bis  mouth 
full  of  praise  'to  God  must  not  be  meani  v 
stingv.  He  must  call  in  bis  poor,  needy  rel- 
atives and  feast  them.  Not  a  bit  is  to  be 
stowed  away.  2.  No  holy  sacrifice  must 
see  corruption. 

2.  Vow  or  voluntary  offering,  a.  One 
day  longer  wan  allowed  for  the  consuming  of 
it  by  eating.  Tbe  reason  for  this  extension 
of  the  lime  is  not  clear,  b.  All  that  wan  lelt 
was  to  be  burned.  The  reason  for  this  is  to 
prevent  tlie  desecration  of  tbe  sacred  flewh. 

c.  It  was  a  sin  to  let  it  see  corruption.  That 
sin  vitiated  the  whole  sacrifloe.  1.  The 
man's  offering  was  not  utMsepted.  2.  It  was 
not  imputed  unto  him  as  bis  worship  or  of- 
fering, being  as  if  be  bad  not  offered   at   all. 

3.  He  was  unclean,  ceremonially  considered. 

4.  As  treating  Gotl's  holy  things  carelessly  or 
contcmptuounly- letting  the  flesh  corrupt— 
tbe  sacrifice  was  an  evll-»tmellliig  miasina^ 
and  the  man  treated  at*  bearing  his  unatoned 
iniquity,  with  (rehh  guilt  incurred  by  this 
ttacrileee.  To  eat  sucli  flesh  wa>i  like  eating 
carrion- an  alwminalion  to  man  as  it  was  an 
insult  to  Jehovah. 

See  in  all  this  the  type  of  our  gospel  priv  - 
leges  and  feasting  with  God  In  His  ordi- 
nances. Christ  our  atonement  has  been 
slain.  We  are  redeemed— the  whole  world 
standing  in  a  salvable  state  through  Ills  fin- 
ished work  and  atoning  sacrifice— His  life  in 
His  blood— a  life  for  many  lives. 
In  vi.lue  of  that  sll  the  good 
things  in  thlK  world  are  C'lrisi's  purclia>«ed 
blesHingK.  Thev  are  His,  as  the  head  of  hu- 
manity, in  creation  and  by  Providence.  (Sec 
Psalm  viii.)  They  are  ours  by  His  merits— 
even  our  worldly  blessings;  but  richer  than 
«ill  those  which  we  receive  when  coming  to 
Hiin  by  faith  in  His  atoning  merits  we  praise 
His  love  and  goodness  and  feast  with  Him  as 
His  reconciled  friends.  Let  us  give  Him  the 
sacrifices  of  our  hearts  und  lips  and  lives, 
singing  and  living  our  gratitude  for  redeem- 
ing our  souls ! 


.JftftiieaL 


PAIN  KILLER 

»  A  PUBKLT  yEOBTABLB  BBMBOI 
For  IVTEBVAL  and  TtXTmiWAfi  Use. 

A  mure  and  speedjr  cnre  Ibr  Sore 
nuront,  Ck>u^ha,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
ChiUa,Diarrhea,Dyentery,C1nnnpa, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Side 
HeadachcNetBralffia,  RheamatJwn, 
Broiaen,  Cuta,  Sprains,  etc. 

Pafedly  taSe  to  use  irUemally  or  exlemaOy^uii 
eertaxn  to  afllord  relief.  No  fisraily  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggists  at  We.* 
50c^  and  91  a  bottle. 

rCRRV  DAVIS  A  80N,Praf>rl«tors,. 
Provldenos.  §!•■* 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 
CROmrELL  *>   HABBIItOIi.  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  street,  Lowell.  


Worms  in  Pots.— Mr.  Viek  is  quoted  as 
saying  that  tbo  "white  worm"  or  any  other 
worm,  in  pots,  may  be  destroyed  by  sticking 
three  or  four  common  matches  down  into  the 
soil,  aUo  one  or  two  up  Into  the  drain  open- 
ing. The  phosphorus  on  the  match  Is  certain 
death  to  animal  life,  and  a  powerful  fertilizer 
for  plants. 

A  down  town  goat  was  given  two  quarts 
of  ensilage  the  other  day  just  to  see  what  he 
would  do  with  it.  He  just  cuddled  It  around 
him  for  a  bed  and  went  on  chewing  hi«  cud 
of  last  year's  rubber  boots.  You  don't  get 
any  new  fangled  ideas  into  a  goat.— [New 
Haven  Bcgbitcr. 

Kldnrp  Diteatet, 

Kidney  diseases  afflict  the  greater  part  of  the 
human  race,  and  they  are  constantly  on  tbe  In- 
crease. Imt  where  theJ  virtues  of  Kidney- Wort 
have  become  known,  they  are  h*-ld  In  check  and 
are  speedily  cured.  Let  those  who  have  bad  to 
constantly  dose  spirits  of  nitre  and  such  ttoff, 
giro  this  Kreat  remedy  a  trial  and  be  cured.  In 
the  dry  form  it  is  most  eoonomical,  In  the  liquid 
the  most  convenient.— I  Phlla.  Press. 

Jta»*t  MHe  in  the  Hou»e. 
Ask  drttgglsts  for  "Rough  on  Rats."    It  clears 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs.    16  cts. 


^ATROETBlile.^ 

BITTERS 

TBOH  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigrcstion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  liaclc  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  tlie  blood, 
strengthens  the  wnseks,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  ad  tasting  tJwfood,  bclcJiing, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thai  will  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  sent /re«. 
BROWN  CHEMICAIj  COMPANY, 
Baltimore,  Md. 


ttailtoatbs. 


O 


.liD  COLiOirZ  BAILBOAD.  

^^  HOBTHBBM  DIVIMOir. 

ifeMit  Trsia  CmuutittUmK  wlUi  Vmll 
*  lAm»  mt  Mmussois  t*  mmA  tiewm 
Vow  Terk.    Jfaro  ta.OO  oiMli  war* 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2.  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  fellows  : 
7JIS  •.■§.,  lio  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
FramlngbaB  at  tiM  a.  n.,  3.S0  and  6.30  p.  m.  Tbe 
7JiO  a.  la.  tndn  makes  oonneotlons  at  South  Fram. 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albanv  Ballroad 
for  Woreester,  Springfleld.  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtn^et  and 
Proridenoe,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m., 
ProHdonoe  10.66  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10. IV  a.  m.,  connecting 
there  for  Mew  Bedford,  Fall  Ulver,  Newport, 
Oi^  BhUFs  and  Nantueket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.^(0  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  M..  arriving  at  12..3&  a.  m.  and  6.42  P.  m. 
Retaming,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7. 16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arrlTlng  at  Lowell  at  8.66  s.  m.  and  7.00  p.  ro. 

The  \JO  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
eoDDom^at  South  Framingham  for  Woroester, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

Tbe  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonnecu  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester.  Springfleld  aud  tbe  West. 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River  there  oonnectiug  with  the  elegant 
steamers  oi  the  Fall  River  Line  lor  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  6.30  a.  m.  ^      ,        „    ^ 

Trains  leave  Kouth  FramlnKham  for  Lowrll  at 
7.66  a.  m.j  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  H.&S  a.  ra.,  0.00  aud  7.G6  p.  ro. 
Tlie  IM  a.  ra.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framlnghaia  with  trains  from  rrovidence, 
Taunton,  Worcester.  8prin£fleld.  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.-20  a.  ro..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8Ji6  a.  ■.,  niaktnKconuectlon  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.46  a.  m..  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  <^.30  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
oipai  pdnU  Wfst  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  h, 
Albany  and  PennsylvanU  Railroads;  also  for 
I'hiladelpbia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  oan 
be  had  at  this  oflioe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRIGK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  FItchburg. 


ieieal  €?«tatr. 


mm  OlJi  BKTJABT<B 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


rriioxnsis  H.  E:iliOtt, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell.        ' 


The  liSurffest  Real  Betate  Agencir  HTorth 
of  Boston. 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  ot 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

oaOlVEliL   *-   HABRISOBI,  Apotbeoartes 

1.W  Central  Street,  and  other  drugglsU. 


iUiilroKOS* 


{HeUicaL 


PROTKCnOH 


FBOX 


MALARIA! 

Cltllle  and  Perer, 
Intemslttent  Fewer, 
BUlons  Fever, 


8e  nnmerona  are  tbe 
developments  of  Mala 
rla  that  people  contin- 
ually suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
thejr  least  imagine  it  Is 
lurking  in  their  system 

HcMdaciie, 
Oeneral  Dcbllttjrf 
fjaaaltude, 
Hauscsi, 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllng's  Munich,  PfsiT's  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  delivered  In 
any  port  of  tbe  city. 


ABB  THK 

PAIMFVIi  OFFSPRIKOS  OF  MAL.4RIA! 

and  have  their  orifjlu  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which,  if  not  regulated  in  time,  great  sulTering, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(rCRCL.T  VKOETABLK) 

is  absolutely  certain  in  Its  remedial  effects  and 
wttu  more  promptly  I  a  enrlnR  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
anr  of  the  Injurioas  eonsequences  which  follow 
theiruse.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

it  ^irUl  Bzpel  ike   Polswn  and   Protect 
Tiscns  Amsn  Attack  t 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Mo.  3  Phllllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  sbove  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  filled. 

STANIELS 

Was  an  old  drugRlat  and  the  Balsam  that  bears 
his  name  will  cure  coughs  and  colds  very  quickly. 
Trial  bottl«'8,  10  cents;  large  bottles,  60  cents. 
Made  und  sold  only  by 

CROWELL  St  HARRIBOM, 
Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sis. 


OBCKSTKB   A    KASSUA    BAIL- 


w 


BOAD. 
11.   1881, 


passenger  trains 


On  and  after  Oct. 
will  ma  as  follows : 

Leave  Worocsbv  at  AM,  7J0  (Express) 
11.10  a.  as.,  5  and  d.lS  n.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.08  ai  m.,  1S.M  and  9.14  p.  m. 

The  6.90.  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  S  p.  m.  trains 
tnia  Woroester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  ixA  12JW  and  Aid 

5.  m.  trains  trom  Ayer  Jnnotlon  oonneot  at  Ayer 
anoUoD  witb  Htonv  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  eoa- 
neotlons  are  also  made  at  Woroester  with  trains 
for  Providenee,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfleld, 
Albany  and  the  W<>st. 

•^Throngti  tloketi  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  ofllce  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Vaaissuk  *  »— iseeter  niTtslon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesea  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.seo  a.  m..  1  and 
e.3:ip.  m.;  NasboaO.lSa.  m.,  1.4A  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  4.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.26  p. 
m. ;  Roehester  at  4.46  and  iM  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.m.,  12.20  and  O.08 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  nu  train  fW>ro  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroed 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  P^astern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Itechester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  ro.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ttom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

giT'Tbrougb  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  ana  intermediate  points. 

For  further  paniculsrs  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

a.  W.  HURLBURT.  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


SbttWBBifX%* 


ip«^a     ^^mvmmmwsr^^ 

recUy  from  Ff«r 


Icr  ML 

iMfMt 


CITY  PROPKRTY. 

Near  Pawtneket  Street.— In  one  of  the 
finest  localitie«  and  neiffhborhood*  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooms:  gas,  city  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  aid  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  truit.    WUl  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

Best  Basineas  Chance  in  tlic  city  for  the 
money.  Fancy  goeds,  confectionery  and  fVuit 
fctore,  having  a  line  trade,  which  can  be  greatly 
increased.  Owner  desirous  of  eelliug  as  tie  wiHb- 
es  to  give  up  business  on  account  of  ill  health. 
Price  only  #500. 

Business  Cbance  In  Boston.— Will  be  sold 
much  under  its  real  value  and  much  less  than  it 
cost  the  present  owner.  In  an  active,  good  local- 
ity and  doing  a  good  business.  Own«*r  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property.    Price  flfiOO. 

On  Instsilment.— One  of  tb^  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  best  built  two-story  houses  in  the  city; 
beautifully  papered,  splendid-cellar,  6000  feet  of 
land ;  onl/  $150  down,  balance  Ija  monthlyl*isUl- 
ments.  A  very  desirable  place.  In  an  eXeiinent 
locality,  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  #2200.  Also 
a  smaller  two  story  house  in  same  locality  on 
same  terms.    Price  $1050.    Call  and  see  them. 

In  CentralwUle.— An  excellent  twostory 
house  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  throughout; 
large  lot  of  land;  fine  shade  trees;  fine  view  on 
a  fine  street  and  In  a  fine  neighborhood.    A  bar- 

galn  at  the  price,  $2»60.  Also  a  smaller  two-story 
ouse  In  the  same  locality;  splendid  view ;  ten 
rooms ;  dose  to  horse  cars,  for  $3000. 

Near  Chelmsford  Street.— A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  painted  and  blinded,  7  conven- 
ient rooips;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  In  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.   l'rlce$1050. 

Only  a  Mllea  firom  P.  O.— l.arge  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms;  carriage  houxe,  shed 
and  barn  attached  together,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  cliance  for  investment  ou  account  of  pros- 
pective value.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $11,000. 

Cheap  Enough.— Two  nice  cottages  need- 
ing but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
plete order;  6  and  4  rooms  each;  <'lo8«,  to  nillls; 
fine  healthy  location;  fine  views,  and  all  lor  $HjO; 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment. 

5  Aerea  Vacant  Laird  near  Pawtucket 
street  on  a  main  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivuUon;  close  to  city  limits;  never  falling 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


"DOSTON  A  MAINE  UAJLBOAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  lyowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9:M,  11  a.  m..  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.30,  5.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  H  45, 9.W  and  11a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.46,  4.30,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  6.16, 
C.20  p.  ro.  SundavB,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.20  p. 

n. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46 
and5.16p.  na. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.40  a.  m..  12.40,  3.4S,  5.16  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Baogor,  Belfast,  WatervUle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Hkow began,  Farmington  and  Rocldand  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusts,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.46  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m..  12.46 
and  .'i.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Tuesday aad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesdsy 
and  Friday  f  steamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:iO,  8.30,  ».30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.."«),  3..30,  4..T0,  6,  0,  6.:W,  7.10  n.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  ra.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  \\.\n  p.  m.  Hundiiya  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  l^wrence,  7.:i0, 0.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  ft-om 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  iiavcrhlll,  7.15,  0.25, 10.46  a.  ro.,  12,  3.30, 
4.16,  6.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  ro.,  4.06  and  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  ro.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

fYork  via.Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes, 
gh  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
>d  through  aud  transfer  made  from  Boston 
ne  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
ton  A  Maine  Railroad. 
K\\  tmns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen,  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell 
Ix>well,  Oct.  17th,  1681. 


B 


OSTO 


Oct. 


XTATIOirAI.  LnrXorsteMsablpel 
JS    New  York.  Livsrpool.   ~ 
LoadoB  direct.   Sailing 
North  rlTor,  Mew  York,  1 
•teusshlps  eroseiag  tbe  Atlaatlc. 

(}abla  rates  $flO  to  fTQ.  exoBrsiOB  $100  to  •U9; 
oatward  steerage  $»;  prepaid  stcerafls  tlekeii 
$2  lower  than  moot  otber  Umw.* 
id  7S  Broadwar.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUB8T.  IfaaafM-. 
AgenU  St  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  A  W.  0.  ' 


fM,  "being 
OfBoes,  flOaa* 


ANCHOR  LINE; 


imiTKD  8TATB8  MAIL  I 

!CEW  YO*KK^  ^^AlfooW,   

OABIMB,  $4Mlto$M.    STKRRAOri,|li 
~   Steamsn  do  not  carry  cattle,  sheep  or 

And  every  Bstnrday. 
NSW  TURK  TO  XONUOIT  DIRBCT. 
CABINS,  $99  to  $(IS.  Excursion  at  Redueed  I 
Psaaenger  aoeommodatloos  are  nnsurp 
AUBUteroomsoB  Main  Deck. 
Fssssngera  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  tnm  sag 
Railroad  Station  la  Enrobe  or  Amerlea. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (flree  of  charge^ 
throDglMut  Eogland,  Bootland  and  Ireland, 
"gor  Books  of  Information,  plana,  Ae^  apply  to 
SaxsaasoM  BBomaas,  7  Dowuao  OaxBx,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street ; 
Laroson.  4  Central  street;  or 
mara,  Lowell. 


or  W.ft  W.O 
Owen  MoVa 


Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services   from   QLASOOIV,   OAL- 

'WAV,  aiTEBBirrovirM,  londomdmr- 

RT,  and  LIVBRPOOI^.  direct  to  B«»aTOM 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  ateamers  from  Ut- 
erpool  and  Queenstowa  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatroent  to  steerage  passengers  saade  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passMge  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brlea.  O.  Me. 
Namara.  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  A  Idea, 
207  Broadwsy,  New  York,  201  Washiagtoa  street, 
Boston,  107  i.  6th  street,  Philadelphia. 


-j^yrERCHANTS*    AND    MINSSf* 
JjI.    TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIW. 


Prowldenee,    Norfolk     stnd 

fTBANSntP    LINK,    eoaaprtalnc 
tbe  gteamers  Blacfcetone.  Hirns* 

Keunedjr  stnd  MeClellian*  

BAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDBNCa- 
Tneadsty  and  Satnrdar*  *  o'clook  f.  m., 
from  l^nsdale  Wharf,  India  street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfelk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsmoath,  va~  with 
the  Seaboard  and  Roanoake  Railroad  aad  the  At* 
lantio  Coast  Line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTU.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  tbe  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  Railroad,  ibr  Washington,  D.  0.. 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Wheeling  and  Parkes^arf,  Weet 
Vu.,  St.  Lonls,  LouUville,  Cincinnati.  Chicago, 
and  all  points  West.  North  and  Northwest.  Am 
with  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  Transnortattoa 
Co.'s  Steamsliip  Line  to  SAVANNAH.  QA.,  and 
IU  Georgia  Central  and  Atlantic  and  Gulf  rail 
roadoonnectionsfor  all  points  In  Georgia.  Ala 
bama  and  Florida.  Also  with  •«««msbip  llaae 
trom  Baltimore  to  Charleston,  8.  C.  aad  Soatb 
Carolina  railroad.  Freight  rates  from  Provt. 
deuce  to  all  points  South  and  Wost  are  the  same 
as  f^em  New  York  city.  Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  ft 
B.  line.  Through  Bills  Lading  given  rla  all  tbo 
different  routes  as  above.  For  rurther  Inform*, 
tion  apply  to  E.  H.  ROCKWBLL,  Affont. 
PROVlDkNCE.  R.  I.  Also  agent  BalUmore  aad 
Ohio,  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  AtbuiUo  Coast  and  PlednoBt  Air 
Lines. 


({Expresses. 


riEOBGE  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  train* 
on  the  BoHton  A  Lowell,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  ic  Maine  R.  it. 

Hbippl  ng  receipts  obtai  ned  for  goods  (brwarded. 

Ofllee,  98  Thorndlke  Mreet. 


P-I-O-T-U-R-E 

F  -  B  -  A  -  M  -  E  -  S . 


,  LOWELL  AND  CONCORD 

A  P /RAILROAD. 

.  Ml&tp  isiKi:.    • 

Stisel  Bails^Bouble  Track,  Exp.  Traina. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46. 7.  tt7.30,  7.36,  8.30,  XX*9M, 

•O..-)©,    11   a.    m.;    ttl2.16,    1.10,  2.20,  4.26, 

tt.'i..'«),  tJ6,  tt*0,  t9.50  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANCHESTER.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  ♦9.21  a.  m.;  1,  .3.30,  0.32,  •7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFOKD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  ro. ;  3.30.  6.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCIfkSTER  and  KEENE, 

ASHUEIX)T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

H.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,    8.20,    0.21  a.    m.;    1, 3.30, 6..32, 

7.50  p.  ro. 
♦Express,  f  Nor  them  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
t JOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 
TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,    8,    f^8.30,    10,    11 

a.m.;  12m.;  1.15,   2..'10,  4,  4,45,  6.36,6.16, 

(♦7,  tll.15  p.  m, 

♦Express.    fNorthern  depot.  {Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.48,  8.46,  t^O.lO 


1,6, 


OENNIMAN  A  CO.*S  KXPBB88. 
VU  the  Boston  *  Lowell  Railroad. 

tfXPKU  LKATB  bOWKLL  FOR 

Boston  at  7  00  a^  9 10  a.  m.,  and  13  IS  aad  $ 

p.  V. 
Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  I  00  and  0  S3  p.  m. 
Lawrenoe  at  7  36  end  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
Balem  at  7.S6  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  JoBotlon  at  7  16  and  IS  a.  m.,  and  i  00  p.  ■. 

LBAYB  BOSTOV  OmOB  FOB 

LoweU  at  9  JO,  12  00  a.  m.,  S  00,  t  M  aad  6  M  p.  a. 

PareelB  eolleeted  and  dellTerod  as  heretofbre. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tbo 
•oantry  through  coanecUng  express  oompanlei 
at  lowest  current  rates. 

LoweU  offlces  at  tbe  Merrimack  street  and 
Hortbem  depots.  

Bostoa  oflioe.  No.  76  RILBY  STREET. 

Lawreneo  olBee  at  Abbott's  Express  Offloe. 

Oalem  oOoe  at  Merritt  A  Co.'s  Express  omoa. 
GEO.  F.  PENNIMAM, 
B.  T.  MORRILL. 


Oei 


Chromos,   all  framed.    ta.VO. 


p  MnBumed  on  the  nllar,  tbe  bre*d  and  omow 
Jl£?(USfen«l  III  Kijrpt  to  Uio  tef)  U»i 


BlaaMar  Utot  B^galator  is  soM  by 
■LL  A  HAmmiBOir,  Apotlieearles. 
119  CoBtral  Strsot,  LoveU. 


All  Frioei,  60o..  76o.,  $1.00.  «bo. 

Sheet  Masle,  retailing  for  Flwe  Cents. 


dt^Pictnres  Aramed  at  lower  prices  than  else* 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 


Merrlmao  Honse   Bloek,  Itorrli 


As  endenoe  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates' let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  aiforded  protection  ftom 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  \  ellow  Fever.  ^ ,  , . 

"SiBs  •  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Kerer.  1  had  It  the  flnt  visita- 
tion, bat  during  tbe  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  oontlnually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
end  dying,  bat  I  escapi^.  I  have  had  several  to 
I^aiehowl  eseap^;  I  to^d  then  It  was  .11 
owlBB  to  the  virtoe  of  your  Slnmoas'  Llv»^r  B'-g* 
ttlator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  oat  agahi  and 
Ihadabottleofyoar  itrgnUtor  Iwovld  feel  as 
safb  as  If  I  was  1.000  oWrsvHBj. 

-TfmtitAs,  Twni.,  April  17, 1W9."  ,„._., 

elga  enoHBe  and  nsstldoCe  la  sillder  toras 
^repawdoalybyJ.  M.ZtMlaACo. 


k  B«. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE I 

We  care  BHKITMATIBMaBd 


mBirmAL- 

other  pains, 

rroo  or  CiMirKo,  and  will  send  yon  tbe  flMdl- 
eine  by  express.     This   Is   no   knas^nff,    as 

St.,  Bostoa 


FAan     PROPXSRTY. 

Only    3    MUcs    From    LonrelfP.  C— 

Cottage  house  and  utable  and  nearly  an  acre 
cituice  land,  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  good  order;  a  nice  pi. ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
gllOO.    Close  to  church  and  schoul. 

Fine  Conntry  Residence  and  12  acres 
land,  dose  to  city  limits, cuts 30  tons  hay;  2-8tory 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn,  30x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $6500. 

60-Acrc  Rsurm.— Between  Ixjwell  and  Bos- 
ton, 1><  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O.;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  p  enty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  iiM 
cords.  Two-story  house  wUh  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  flriit  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granite  underpinnin 
water  In  house,  nev^r  fails,  plasia.  l>eautl 
•hade  extending  ii  mile,  nlee  front  yard;  barn 
40x50,  connected  with  houne,  water  at  barn,  situ 
ated  in  best  of  neighborliood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nice  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  churches 
and  good  school.    PriC'^  $.1500;  terms  to  suit. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  snd 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Ix)well  Itoal  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  F^dltor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


ilul 


m. 


and 


m. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DRBIOHB. 


FATTXN  ft  CO.,  Flori«tB. 
Onlj  F1m6  of  BnaiiMM  at  OreralioaMfl, 

ttw—U  Lowoll, 


Leave 

a.  m.,  and4.3U  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  U>WELL,  8.45  a.  m.; 
7  p.  m. 
(Nortiicrn  depot. 

Ltovrell  d^  La^vrence   Dlviaion. 

Trains   have  IXJWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.3flr 

8.30. 1 1  a.  m. ;  2,  5.is,  6.40  p.  ni. 
Leave   LAWRENCE  for  LOWKLL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.m.;  12.10, 1.15,  2.15,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  I/)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LA WBENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Balem  A  Loivell  Division. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

♦1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7,10, 10.66  a 
4.40  p.  m.  _ 

♦Connects  with  trains  for  GIX)UCESTER 
ROCKI'OIIT. . 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Stony  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION,  7.15  s.  m. ;  12.05.  6  p. .-. 
CoDoectlons  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  ft  Nashua  and  FItchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  trem  Worcester,  Springfleld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  FItchburg, 
und  lloosnc  Tunnel  line. 

I^ave  AVER  JUNCTION,  t8.32  a.  m.;  12.85,  0.16 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TBAINB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  0.15, 10.36  a.  m.;  1.10,  6.10, 

"^isTon  for  I^well  at  12.01.8,  0.06  a.  m.;  HJM, 
3,  7.06,  7.60,  8.45  p.  ro. 
Ix>well  for  l>awrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.15  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue, 
Ix>well  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West, 2.18.  821,  ll.:i5  ••»"•;*■**•"•" 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction.  Worcester,  FItchburg,  New 
York  aad  tbe  West,  i.  o^a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT,  ^ 

Master  ot  Traasportatk>n. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINO,  I.ooal  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  1981. 

PUNTINO  ol  every  deeeriptton  dona  proaptly 
aad  oboaply  at  tUs  offloe. 


"DATENTS. 

K.    He 

No.  76  State  Bt.,opp.  KUIsy,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  IB 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  fon-ign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  pHt«'nt  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Aaslgnments 
recorded  at  Wusblngton.  No  Agevty  «n  the 
United  Siaten  po»ieB»v»  unperior  fucUUienforob- 
talniua  I'atentt  or  nscertninttig  the  pnlenttiAilUif 
of  inventions.    R.  H.  EDDY,  bollcltor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  wutst  cnpabte 

and  »uccetinM  practitioners  with  whom  I  havo 

had  ortlclal  intercourse.  ,  „  .     .    « 

CIIAJS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents. •• 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trast> 

worthy  or  more  capabU  of  securing  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

Oali.  EDMUND  BURKS. 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.** 

Boston,  October  19,  ItCO. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  IJIr :  yon  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  havo 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  oases, 
and  procured  mauy  uatenU,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wask- 

Ington,  but  I  •""«»»•  X®"  »>»<>•**'*•  T^fi?  Sl 
my  business,  In  your  line,  and  advUe  others  to 

employ  you.           Your.  t™ij.^^  dbaFBB. 
Boston,  January  1. 1881. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BBMOVBD  BODILY, 

BT  VUtMQ  THB 

Magical  Com  Remover 


Bwerjr  Bo< 


ttlo  Warranted. 
19  Cents. 


PHee, 


«9-Bewsre    of    imitations.     Take  onlg  tho 
Msgff '  Cora  and  BunloB  KcBOver. 


rBBrABBD  AMD  SOLD  BT 

HEBB£BT  E.  WEBSTER,  ApothMtfy, 

»S  BMt  Monrlsnaok  Mr**!,  i 


«j 


If- 


^j 


i 


■■'■'H 


« 


in^rELXj   DAILY   OOUB] 


ODAY,   OOTOl 


2t,   1831. 


8:ie  i^torU  gattg  Cottticr. 

FBIOAY.  OCTOBBE  81.  1881. 


IIMMOTH  or  DATS. 
10  « 


•fomi. 
t4M 


ftlcAclar  f*r  Oetotecr. 


■OX.  I  Mox.  jjjjjMvjnEO-  i  THUBH.  i  ri.  |  ■at. 


' 

2 

s 

4 

f 

10 

11 

1(i 

17 

18 

28 

24 

26 

SO 

31 

ft 

12 
19 
26 


< 
13 
SO 
27 


7 
14 
21 


16 
2t 


Th«  Wcatkcr. 

TbeprcM-Dtppell  of  weEtlwr  U  of  the  reffuUr 
Ml  ityle,  with  cold  nights  and  mornlnff*  And  A 
■Uceofa  warmer  pattern  during  the  middle  of 
the  day.  There  wa<  a  beary  fWwt  laat  nl*ht, 
and  a  tbiek  fog  this  morning,  bot  moat  of  the 
forenoon  waa  elear.  The  teinperAture  at  aeTen 
waa  34  and  At  one  56. 


BUSINESS  HOTIOEB. 


^ff-Judxe  CroKbv  ofliera  for   Mile   portions 

•f  m§  giutleii  It  ml  grove  for  building  lota. 


^_  THE  oirr. 

"'^The  C'on^  S.»ogtth"  will  be  the   Attrac- 
tion at  Muxic  bull  tonight. 

The  gr«nJ  jurv  for  Midill««<>x  county  make 
tbeir  roport  hI  10  oVIot  k  a.  ra.  tomorrow. 

Patrick  Cumminkcy  dif powd  of  bin  inter- 
est In  the  trotting  horse  Morris,  now  kept  in 
Fitchburg,  thU  week.  Morris  baa  made  ex- 
cellent tinae  recently. 

Those  who  inten«l  to  fee  Ilossl'd  "Otbojlo" 
aboiild  read  up  and  l)c  thoroughly  i)ORled  on 
the  play.  It  will  mnke  the  performance 
much  more  enjoyable. 

Recently  Dr.  Kiml»all  of  thin  clly,  a««l»«ted 
by  Dr.  Ira  8.  Chase  of  BrUiol,  ix'iuoved  a 
large  ovarl»n  tumor  from  Mr*.  Lucy  Coch- 
rane of  BridgewaUT,  N.  H.    

Nothing  has  been  hoard  from  the  fngltlvea 
George  W.  Draper  and  wife,  but  il  U  thought 
he  haH  set  out  for  liU  oil  home  in  Vermont. 
Efforts  are  making  to  (secure  bis  arrest. 

The  Collateral  Loan  company    of   Ba»ton 
announect*  Uh  43d  semi-annual  sale  of  unre- 
.    deeroe<l  arliclei-,  to    begin    Oct.    25th.    Thiu 
will  be  a  rare  chance  to  purchase  flue  goo<1t<. 

The  young  people  interented  In  the  com- 
ing fcKtfval  at  8t.  Paul's  church  are  notified 
of  an  important  meeting  to  be  held  tonight. 
The  0«ld  FellowH  Mutual  Benefit  association 
will  also  meet  tonight. 

Some  tblcf  stole  a  pair  of  shoes  from  the 
front  d<»orway  of  the  store  of  E.  J.  D»vl«, 
Central,  near  North  street,  la«t  night.  TUcy 
took  a  ml«mated  pair,  and  can  have  them 
mated  by  calling  at  the  store. 

The  enterprising  Fall  Kiver  line  b:i8  re- 
duced the  prloe  of  thkHtsto  New  York  to  $3. 
and  llckeU  at  that  price  are  now  for  sale  at 
the  Old  Colonv  office  on  Central  street  and 
at  the  Middlesex  street  station. 

The  Humpty  Dumpty  inalincc  at  Music 
hall  tomorrow  ailerixion  will  bca  rare  treat 
for  children,  and  parents  should  make  it  a 
point  to  take  the  little  folk-,  as  a  wholcHome 
and  laughable  entertainment  will  be  given. 

Mr.  J.  B.  Ilurtubise,  proprietor  of  the 
French  paper,  L'Abellle,  publi»hed  weekly 
in  this  cilv  for  nearly  a  year,  has  received 
such  eneouragenieul  that  he  is    now    taking 


Steps  to  have  the  paper  published  daily  In 
few  weeks. 

There  was  n  good  attendance  of  bidders  at 
the  sale  of  the  8.  H.  Brackett  proi)erly 
on  East  Merrimack  street  yesterday  sHer- 
noon.  Cunant  was  the  auctlouecr,  and  the 
house  and  gmunds  were  sold  to  Shepaid  A 
Russell  for  f  7200. 

The  corner  stone  of  the  new  St.  Patrick's 
ehurch  Ht  Boulh  Lawrence  will  be  laid  Sun- 
day. Several  clergymen  of  this  city  will  at- 
tend, BB  Rev.  Fr.  Ilealy.  the  euterpriMng  pas- 
tor, is  well  known  and  highly  esteemed  by 
our  local  Catholic  clergy. 

From  present  appearances  it  will  not  be  a 
great  while  before  the  debt  on  the  French 
Protestant  church  Is  extinguished.  Ad- 
ditional subHcrlptions  of  f  100  each  from  Ar- 
thur T.  Lvmaii  and  Wra.  Kiltredge,  and  #50 
from  R.  8'.  Fay  bjive  been  received. 

Rev.  A.  A.  Waite  gave  bis  "Chalk  Talk" 
lecture  at  the  Central  M.  E.  church  last 
night,  in  ex)nneclion  with  the  Japanese  fair 
and  festival.  The  talk  was  interesting 
throughout  and  the  blackboard  illuslrallons 
were  well  done.  The  festival  throughout 
was  successful. 

The  keepers  of  the  corporation  boarding- 
houses  at  Lowell  have  raised  their  price,  but 
Lowell  operatives  are  generally  able  and 
willing  to  recognize  the  necessity  for  such  a 
change  when  It  is  made,  and  one  is  not  often 
made  in  that  city  unless  it  is  necessary.— 
[Boston  Herald. 

An  unknown  man  was  killed  Wednesday 
afternoon  while  walking  on  the  track  of  the 
Boxton  and  Lowell  railroad  just  l>eyond  West 
Medford.  He  was  about  36  years  of  age,  6  feet 
7or8inche8inhelght,and  was  dressed  In  dark 
clothing  and  low  cut  shoes,  and  evidcutly  not 
H  laboring  man. 

The  accident  on  the  Nashua  and  Ixjwell 
railroad  l»y  which  Mr.  Henry  Parkinson  lost 
bis  life  and  which  has  just  resulted  in  a  ver- 
<llct  for  12/KK)  diimagt  s  against  the  road,  has 
involved  another  suit,  that  of  Charles  C. 
I^ach,  who  was  injured  at  the  same  time. 
The  case  will  probably  bo  tried  in  the  New 
Hampshire  supreme  court  next  week. 

The  morning  trains  from  Concord,  N.  H., 
the  past  two  or  three  clays  have  been  unusu- 
al I  v  bca  vv  on  account  of  the  excursion  rates 
which  the  Boston,  Liwell  and  Concord  road 
has  been  offering  l)elw«eii  that  city  and  Bos- 
ton. The  big  fairs  and  the  attrjiction  of  Mi- 
chael Strogoff  at  the  Boston  theatre  serve  as 
the  magnets  to  draw  patronage  from  the 
Granite  stale. 

Oliver  Doud  Byron  had  a  large  audience  at 
Music  hall  last  night,  and  the  play."Ten 
Thousand  Miles  Away,"  a  sequel  to  "Across 
the  Continent,"  gave  unqualified  satisfaction 
to  those  present.  The  supporting  com|»any 
prov«'tl  to  be  a  gooti  one,  and  the  specialty 
liusincss  WHS  excellent.  J.  U.  Kyan,  late 
Willi  Kmniei's  "Frit//'  company,  was  a  capi- 
tal "Johnny  O'Dwyer." 

The  first  exhlltltion  of  trotting  under  the 
management  of  the  Lowell  Trotting  associa- 
tion will  take  i.laie  at  the  fair  grounds  next 
Tbursdav.  Some  of  our  esKiemed  contem- 
poraries "have  been  assuring  their  i4'H«lfrH 
that  It  would  o«:eur  yester.lay,  nittiough  their 
advertlsem*  nfiii  aiiolher  roluion"  gave  the 
rorroct  date.  We  shall  publish  tlic  entries 
fur  the  various  r:ices  tomorrow. 

The  Lowell  Weekly  Jfiiiinal,  published 
lodaVjWill  Iw  found  v<r»  Interesting  to  all  who 
llko  in  read  the  iiewsof  the  w«ek  In  a  con- 
neclcd  slorv,  nn«l  t<(  ali  who  enjoy  poo«l  flc- 
tloo.  valuafile  and  entertaining  niis<»'Ilany. 
sndtlH  Ihe  ofli'T  alriielivi-  dcpiirfiiH-nts  Of  ft 
well  <«nilocled  weekly.  I'.rsoiis  who  send 
roDiee  lo  frli-nds  out  of  towmarn  the  giati- 
tvie  iifMl  hearty  goo<l  wishes  of  the  fortu- 
Bite  rfdplcnw. 

The  Malwn  failure  at  Lyno  is  atill  the  topic 
«fBiueb«tfili«entlnth:itciiy.  One  of  the 
SrmdiapOMtipf  eODSldi  ruble  re»l  estate   be- 


lbi«  their  inandaltroablee  beeaiiM  prmj- 
MBi.  and  all  oflt.  IncluUlnjl  •?»«<*«•  *»«J^'  I 
by  Ifidwanl  HefffrnAn,  f.noeriy  of  thia  citv, 
iuia  been  Attached  by  credltora  of  tlie  baijk- 
rupta  in  order  to  prevent  Ha  being  AKAlndla- 
JlSed  of  ami  lo  teat  the  validity  of  ibe  title, 
given  by  Mabon. 

JaiQca  Costello,  Daniel  Baxter.  Conwllua 
Donohoc  and  G.-org-  McOann  have  bwsn  Ar- 
rested for  feloniously  assauHInx  Catherine 
Bhepard  In  a  vacant  l«»t  near  Andrews  slnM-t 
Wednewlay  night,  and  were  befonj  the  p4»lice 
court  KHiav.  Baxter  has  l»een  recognized  by 
Khepard  as  one  of  tier  assailants,  and  Baxter 
acknowleil-e«  Ijavlng  walked  vvlth  her  that 
nicbt.  Each  of  ibe  youths  is  about  18  years 
old,  and  all  of  tbem  live  in  the  ne4gbl)orhootl 
in  which  the  assnult  was  committed. 

The  opiwrtunity  U»  be  given  at  Huntington 
ball  of  swing  the  great  Italian  aelor.    «  >f";;r 
RosHi,  ill  his  grand  impersonal  ion  of  Ollieiio 
should    iidt  Ik!  negleeled.    The   i>ern>rmame 
1  will  lake   place  next  Tues4lay  evening,    ami 
8ignor  Rossi  will    have  the  aid    of  the  same 
1  excellent  company  which  appeannl  with  hiiu 
I  at  the  UIol>H  ibealre.    The  sale  of  tickets  be 
gan  at  the  Bacn  Brothers'  siorc    yesterday, 
1  ami  good  seats  may  lie  obtained  there.      Uc- 
aerved  seats  are  sold  at  f  1,  73  and  50ceuts. 
The  Coanle  t)ooK«li. 
In  regard  to  the  "Connie  Soogali,"    which 
appearrat  Music  hall  Umight,  a  New   Haven 
paper  savs:  "The    company    Is   strong,  the 
scenery  Is  new  and  effective,  and  the   entire 
performa  n<  e  is  one  which  deserves  the   con- 
sideration of  all  lover-  of  a  really    good    dra- 
matic  entertainment."       Although    a   new 
plav  here,  the  reputation  of   its  «utbor    »s  a 
fculticlent  guarantee  of  its  excellence.      Good 
critics  pronouiiee  il  superior  to    any   ol    the 
niorereirenl  Irish  piavs.      It   will  l>e  played 
In  lirst-rate  style,  and  all  who  allcnU  may  be 
assured  of  a  pleasaut  cvttning. 

armmA  Araajr  BuaUacaa. 
At  the  regular  meeting  of  B.  F.  Butler  en- 
campment, G.  A.  «m'«'*1"''[»»^'','7"\''°'^^ 
to  extend  the  free  use  of  the  hall  to  James 
A.  Garfield  em  ampmeut,    Post  130,    on    the 
night  of  it*  instil  ution,    the   date    of   which 
will  probably  be  learned  at  the  meeting  of  the 
new  post  this  evening.     The  following  com- 
mittee was  appointed  to  take  into  considera- 
tion the  expe.liency  of  having  u    table  at  the 
coming  fair  for  the  Soldiers'   home  which  Is 
to  be  held  in    Boston :  ^K-    W.    Tbonu>son 
Frank  B.  Pcaljoily,   John  Welch.  a.W.  Al- 
len, Charles  II.  Richardson, Charles  A.  Stolt, 
Chirles  W.  Sleeper,    Geo.    H.    Richardson, 
Jared   P.    Maxfield,   George    W.    Uuntoou. 
This  committee  will  meet  tomorrow  night. 
Police  Court. 
Oct.  21.— Elizabeth  Lamb,  common  drunk- 
ard, one  vear  reform  prison.    Philip  Connor, 
assJult,  continued.    William  Carey,  larceny 
of  clothing   from    Albert  N.  CariHinter,   six 
months  house  of  correction.    William  Casey, 
htrcenv  of  scissors  from    8  .rah  L.  Eastman, 
six  months    house   of   correction.    >yilllain 
Casey,  larcenv    of    handkerchi.  fs  and    keys 
from  Ilenrv  Emery,  six  months  bouse  ol  cor- 
rection.   Daniel  Baxter,  Cprnelius  Donohoe, 
James  Costello    iind    George   McOann,  lelo- 
nious  assault,  ordered    in    «3000  to  Ihc  3lst 
Inst.     MiehiUflllamls,  illegally    kcn-ping    liq- 
uor, $30  and  costs— appealed.     Michael  Mel- 
ville, larceny  of  shoes,! i  and  costs.  Andrew 
Kenlock  was  found  not  guilty  of  larceny  ol  a 
hat.     There   were   four   ffnea  for  druukcu- 

ness.  ..   .    _^ 

Hick  RobertA. 

Tomorrow    afternoon    and    evening    this 
famous  manager  will    present    bis   "revised 
edition"  of  Humpty  Dumpty,  which    is   ac- 
knowledged to  be  the  \m*of  ali  the  "H.  D.'s," 
and  in  connection  with    it    Mr.  Roberts  will 
offer  bis  40  Clown   United   States  Minstrels, 
and    EuroiK-ai!    Double     8|.ecialty     troupe. 
Nick  Roberts  was   the   fir-t  man  whoever 
conceived    the    idea   of    forming  a  iniiistr«l 
troupe  to  contain  40  members,  and  wlvertised 
it  in  all    of  the    New    York    pape-s    twelve 
years  ago.     He  was  the  first  man  lo    present 
three  clowns  on  the  stage  at  one  time.    But 
ithls  season,  wishing  to  bt^  in  advance   (as  be 
alwavs  has  beep)  of  rival  managers,  lie    pre- 
wnts'40  clowns  in  his   grand   minsirel    first 
part  scene.    Reserved  seats    now   on  sale  al 
Music  hall  box  office  without  extra  charge. 
Corporation  Motes. 
The  vacancy  in  the  position  of  overseer  of 
the  carding  room  on  the  Merrimack  corpora- 
tion caused  by  the  resignation  of  Mr.    JaUz 
Edwards,  has  b«cn  tilled  by  the  appointment 
of  Mr.  James    I^eonard.  Mr.  L-  onard     has 
worked  for  the  company  off  and  on  for    the 
past  thirty  years  in  the  cardhig  department, 
and  for  the  uast  eijrht  years  has    been   under 
Mr.  Edwanls. 

The  new  No.  1  mill  on  the  Middlesex  cor- 
poration Is  now  fully  supplied  with  inachin- 
ery  and  is  In  operation,  with  the  exception 
of  the  fulling  department.  The  work  of 
spinning,  weaving,  finishing,  picking  and 
fulling  is  to  be  carried  on  in  tl»e  new  mill. 
The  looms  are  from  the  works  of  L.  J. 
Knowles  and  Brother  of  Worcester,  and  the 
spinniu!?  machinei  y  was  made  by  Davis  and 
Furber  of  Andover. 

Obltaary. 
Mr.  John  S.  Bassett,  an  old  resident  of 
Lowell,  died  in  Orringlon,  Me.,  yesterday  of 
Brigbt-s  disease,  aged  73  vears.  Deceased 
was  a  car|>enler  by  trade  and  was  well 
known  to  many  of  our  citizens.  He  leaves 
three  sons  and  thnn;  daughters,  nil  residing 
in  this  eity.  The  sons  are  Jesse  N.,  Martin 
L.  and  Gershoin  C.  Bassett.  The  daughters 
are  Mis.  James  W.  Bennett,  Mrs.  George  P. 
Walker  and  Mrs.  George  W.  Rooks.  The  re- 
mains  will  be  brought  to  this  city  tonight  for 
interment,  and  the  funeral  is  to  occur  Sun- 
day afternoon.  ,.        «, 

Don  C.  Robinson,  formerly  a  police  officer 
in  this  city,  died  at  Floreiiee  yesterday  and 
the  remains  were  interred  in  this  city  this 
afternoon.  Deceased  was  born  in  Wood- 
slock,  Vt.,  and  was  45  years  of  age.  He  en- 
tered the  police  force  In  May,  1874,  as  a  su- 
pernumerary police  officer,  and  was  placed 
on  the  regular  force  hi  1870.  He  served  on 
the  regular  force  but  a  short  time.  He 
lAavcs  a  widow. 

Polltlcol. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  repiibll  can  city  com- 
mittee last  evening  It  was  voted  to  hold 
ward  caucuses  Thursday  evening,  Nov.  3d, 
to  nominate  a  candidate  for  representative 
from  each  district  and  to  choose  ten  ileSegates 
from  each  wani  to  the  senatorial  district  con- 
vention to  be  held  In  Jackson  hall  Frida 
evening,  NoveralxT  4th. 

The   republican  county  committee 
iwtl  yesterdav  by  the  choice  of   Charle 
Richardson  of   I^well  as  chairii 
Pitman  of  Soinerville  as  secreta 
Johnson  of  Marlborough  hs  so<: 
officers  also  constitute  the  exec 

tee .  ^      ■ 

The  democrallc  councillor  convention  for 
the  sixth  district  is  to  be  held  at  Jackson  ball 
next  Thursday  at  l«'n  <»'eloek  a.  ni.  The 
Middlesex  couiitv  demociatic  conventlo;i  is 
lo  be  held  at  eleven  o'clock  a.  m.  the  same 
day  and  in  the  same  hall.  Delegates  to  b<.tli 
conventions  are  to  be  cliost  ii  at  the  repn  - 
seiitaivc  cjucuses  next  Wednesday  night. 
ReslKHMtioii  of  .lacob  H.  Sawjrer  »• 
A«entorthe  Appleton  Coinpanr* 

Mr.  Jacob  II.  Siiwver,  who  has  b i  agent 

of  the  Applcloncoiniiiiiiy  the  past  lourtcen 
vears,  formallv  reslzneU  his  poiiiion  y«sler- 
Ilay,  to  lake  erfi'i;!  about  the  first  of  Dee^  in- 
|,cr.  He  expects  to  leave  the  city  ab-iiit  th- 
latter  part  of  next  month  and  make  Boston 
bis  fuiun;  home.  He  will  hereader  devote 
his  attention  entirely  to  his  own  business  af- 
fairs, Including  his   iuveDtion,  the  "Sawyer 


•phidle,'*  and  uiother  IndoMrlal  eaUrarlaa  ta 
which  he  hAa  reeenti v  baeotne  InteraM  to  a 
nelchboriBK  "tale,  the  BMMiy  friend*  •!  Mr. 
Sawyer,  including  thoM  Interealed  In  the 
ilifferent  chAriiAide  And  other  orgAnlBAtbtn* 


in  which  he  was  an  Aciiv«  worker  aiuI  lib- 
eral supporter,  will  much  regret  bla  dotmrt- 
ure  from  the  city.  ^     ..«,•;.. 

His  sueccsor  is  to  be    Mr.  Daniel  Wrixht, 
who  has  iM-en  the  efficient  assistant    auiierio- 
tendeiit  «»f  the  company  the  past  eight  yearn, 
and    who    was    superintendent    of   mllla  at 
Palm-r   before   coming   to     Lowell.       Mr. 
Wright  Is  a  prttcti«-al  ra  aiufaciurer. 
VMltorloB      MNm^ojr      School       Bodotx— 
TliHniHoy  An«rMoo«. 
Tliere  was  ah  Interesting  but  brief  dlsoUa- 
siimoftbe    tuple,    "Religious  Literature  for 
Clilldreii.?  IH  which  a  c<m»iderable  numl»cr 
of  the  s|K'akers  who  had   previously    |»articl- 
mittHl  in  the  dls««us*lons  took  part.    Rev.  Mr. 
De  Noriiiandi  of  Portsinouib,  N.  IL,  read  au 
fssav  on  ilie  value  of  rea«llng   a   oerlaln  class 
••I  books,  of  sueh  a chanicttr  as  tb«  Pilgrim's 
Piogiv«»  iititl  Milton's   Piradisc   I»st.     Hev. 
Mr.  Seward  spoke  emphatically  against  much 
of  the  liierature  introduced   into  libraries  at 
the  present    dav.     He    Iwd    no    ohjecilonto 
such  works  MS  Thaekerav'sand  Miss  Alcott's. 
The    proposition    found    favor  with  s«veral 
sfMMikeiM  that    books  lit>atiiig  of  men  whose 
coui>e  was  worlhv  of  eniiilation  may  l»o  made 
attractive  and  beiiefittial  to  Ihc  young  as  well 
as  stories  of  children. 

The  following  officers  were  chosen  for  the 
ensuing  year:  President.  Rev,  James  De 
Norinandi,  Portsmouth,  N.  IL;  vice  presi- 
dents, Kev.  Adam  Aver,  Rev.  J.  B.Green; 
weretarv,Geo.  F.  PijK'r;  treasurer,  J.  Ma- 
son Everett:  biard  of  directors,  Eev.  L.  J. 
Liverniore,  Rev.  G.  H.  Thayer,  Rev.  O.  H. 
Voung,  Mi-s  E.  P.  Channing.  Miss  Kate 
Gannett  Wells. 

The  Mew  MaUonol  Bank  In  Ward  Fenr. 
Another  meeting  of  gentlemen    Intereated 
in  the  proposed  new  bank    In    wanI  4   was 
held  vcbicrday  afternoon,  about   thirty    at- 
tending.    Plans  for  the  banking  rooms  were 
presented  for  inspection  by  Chailes  F.    Bar- 
nard.   They  are  to  be  situated    in    Richard- 
son's bUxk,  corner  of  Middlesex  and  Thorn- 
dike  streets,  the  place  now  wcupied  as  a  res- 
taurant bv  C.  W.  W.  Richardson.    The  com- 
mittee appointeil  at  the  la«t  meeting  reporteil 
that  from  f  70,000  to  iil75,0OO   dep<»stts  must 
l>c  secured  for  the  first    vear   to    secure    the 
success  of  the  undertaking.    The  expense  of 
fitting  up  rooms  was  estimated  at  fOOOO;  the 
rent  and  salaries  of  cashier,  clerks,    Ac,    at 
^JOO;  taxes  alwul  $.J173;  total  expense  for 
the  first  vear  about  ♦10,000.      If    the    above 
mentioned  amount  of  deposits  should   l>e  ob- 
lair.cd  and  the  bank  prudently  managed,  the 
comniltlee  thought  the    stockholders    would 
proi-abiy  receive  a  divlden-J  of  f<)ur  jier  cenl. 
the  first  vear.    The  capital  would  have  to  be 
^200,000i one-half  lO  he  paM  In  immediately 
and  the  balance  in  monthly  inslalinents  until 
paid.     Several  communlciitions  have  lieeii  re- 
cived  from  persons  In  and  out  of  the  city, 
desiring  to  lake  slock,  and  there  Is  no    ques- 
tion that  the  necessary  Mni'»uni;ol  capital  will 
b<!  easily  ralsetl.       Remarks  were  made  by  a 
nuinlK>r  of  gentlemen,  all  of  whom  expressed 
confidence  in  the  success  of   the    enterprise. 
The  committee  was  authorized    to    repor;.  a 
list  of  names  of  «lirociors,  aud  to  open  papers 
for  stock  subscrlptloun  at  a    meeting    to   be 
held  next  Thurstlay. 


A  Novel  Action.  * 

Frank  W.  Senrle  won  a  novel  civil    action 
in  which  he  was  defendant  and  Alvin    Law- 
rence plaiii'iff,  iM'foro  the  superior  court  lids 
week,  the  case  being  argued    before    Judj^c 
Gartlncr,  :ind  not  being  a  jury    trial.    It  ap- 
peared from  the  evidence   in    the    case    that 
Sir.  Searlearrangetl  with   Mr.    Lawrence  to 
procure  him  a  set  of  clarionets,  three  in  num- 
ber.   There  was  no  written  eontmct  in    the 
purchase,  and  Mr.  Soarle  claimed    that  there 
had  lM!en    no    contract    agreed    to    by    bo'b 
parties.     He  s:iid  tbiit  he  had  intended  to  ob- 
tain a  set  in  Germany,    but    that    Mr.    Law- 
rence had  suggested  that  he  could  procure  in 
Boston  a  good  Kecond-haiid  set  at  a  much  less 
expense— jyo,    a  new  set  by  the    most   c«le- 
brated   manulaeturer    In    Germany    costing 
about  Si:W.     Mr.  Searle    said    that    he    told 
Ml .  Lawn  n  e  that  if  he  would  get  the  cliiri  m- 
ets    he  would  iry  them, but   Mr.   Ltwreuee 
understood  him  to  say  that  he  would  Ubuy" 
ihein.     Mr.  Searle  took   two  of    the    ibstru- 
ments  away,  one  al  a  time,  and    tried    them. 
One  of    them    be    found    cracked,    and    he 
brought  them   both    back,    staling    thiit    be 
would  not  purchase   them.    Mr.    Lawrence 
had  ba<l  them  once  previously    in  the   store, 
and  testified  that  he  told  Mr.   Searle    that    if 
he  got  them  again  he   should    have    to   buy 
them.    The  couri  gave  the  case    to    the    de- 
fendant, on  the  ground  that    there    was    no 
written    contn-ct   for  the    purchase   of  the 
clarionets,  and    that  It    seemed    improbalile 
tiiat  defendant  shouWI  have    purchaseil  them 
unconditionally,     without      seeing     them. 
George.    M.    Searle    of  Boston   and  John  8. 
Searle  api>eared  for    the    defence,  ami  John 
L.  Hunt  for  plaintiff. 

Wortben    Street   BI.  E.  l<ectare    Coarse. 
Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker  delivered    the    open- 
ing lecture  in  the  course   of  four   entertain- 
ments at  the    Worthen    street  M.  E.  church 
last  evening.    Thero   was    a  fair  attendance 
notwithstanding  I  lie  number    of   attractions 
elsewhere.    The  sul»ject  was  "America    ami 
Her  Destiny."     It  was    ably  treated  and  evi- 
denceil  much  liistorhMl  research,  Ixfsides   be- 
ing  delivered  in    a    fluent    and   cntertaininsr 
manner.    America  Is  a  Christian  nation, said 
the  lecturer,   and    Its  success  is  a  divine  suc- 
cess.   National,  like  individual  life,  has  child- 
hooil,  youth  and  munhooil    in   its  progress; 
Slid  thisnalhin,  now  In  Its  youth.  Is  deyeloi*- 
Ing    the    great    principles    of   civil  liberty. 
There  is  no  safety  but  In  freedom,  no    sifety 
for  fnicdom    but  in  virtue,  ami  no  safety  for 
freedom  or  virtue  but  in    Cbrisiianily.    The 
western  world  was   designed   bv    Almighty 
God  «s  the  land  in  which  should  be  displayed 
the  grandest  ly|)e  of   civil  liberty.    The  lect- 
urer traced  the  history  of  htlier  races  and  na- 
tions and  spoke  of  those  who  opened  Ameri- 
ca to  civilization.    The  religious   sentiments 
that  actuated  and  controlled    our    ancestors 
who  founded  the  institutions  of  this  country 
constituted  the  germ  of  civil   liberty    which 
wo  now  enjoy.    They  believeil  that   secular 
lilierlv  siKMild  go  with  religious  liberty.  The 
culmination  of  the  struggb-  for  lilierty  in  tliis 
ry  resulted  In  the  extinction  of  Amerl- 
very.    In  the  advancemeni  of   human 
God  overruled  the  south    In    lis    p.  i- 
jon  of  slavery.    The    iiiition    emerged 
the  civil  war  wealihi'-r  and  more  popii- 
,^  than  before.     In  cdiiehidin'j,    Rev.    Mr. 
hitaker  drew  a  bright  picture  of  the  folure 
obabllities  and  possibilities  of  the  country. 

Personal. 
The  mother  of  aUlerinan  Stiles  of  this  city 
was  in  the  s:ime  elasH  hi  the  district  school 
at  Ilartlord,  Vt..  seventy  years  iig.»,  with 
Adelaide  Mason,  the  mother  of  PreshLnt 
Garfield.  The  two  are  believed  lo  Ik?  the 
only  surviving  members  of  llie  school  st 
Hartford,  al  thai  tlim-.  The  inniher  ol  al- 
deriiiaii  Stiles  reshles  \^  itb  hini  on  Niitrolk 
strci^t.  and  is  80  years  of  sge. 

Ilinrv  M.  8tiin«on,  editor  of  the  Niwlon 
Joiirnai.  who  died  In  that  city  u;stei,Iu.  .e»- 
tablished  a  demneratle.  paper  culled  Ih  >  Mid- 
dlesex Rep4»rler  In  this  wilv  lu  1840.  bring  as- 
soiiated  with  Gen.  N.  P.  llaiiks  in  its  pub^ 
licatlon. 

Ri!V.  Hinllh  Baker  nrenched   the    I:wtulJa- 

tlon  »eiMi<n  of  Rev.  W.  K.    OI>er   over   iho 

(.'ongreiriitional    church  lu   Wlnthrop,    Me., 

Wednesday  evening. 

B«v.  George  W.  BiekDclI  of  the  First  UnV 


TOTMdtotchnroh  will  preMsh  at  tiM  Sammer 
•tmetoharvh,  HaveAIII*  BundAy  morning, 
and  lecture  In  the  evening. 

Rev.  Dr.  A.  L.  Stone  has  been  formally 
dismissed  from  the  iiaalorAte  of  the  First 
Congregational  church  of  San  Franoiscoi^o 
which  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  haa  been  called, 
and  the  church  awalta  the  coming  of  its  qow 
pastor. 

Miss  Georgli  Cayvan  has  many  warm  per- 
sonal friends  in  this  city,  and  a  few  of  th.  ip 
awompanled  her  on  a  carriage  ride  fo  Nash- 
ua Wednesdar,  where  the  "Hazel  Kirk<?" 
piiriy  of  whicii  she  Is  the  bright  particular 
star  appeared  that  evening.        „  ,    .^         . 

YesU'nIav  afternoon,  George  E.  Griffin  and 
Miss  l>ellaK.  S«'vrens,  both  of  this  city, 
were  united  In  marriage  at  the  r  sidcnce  of 
Ihc  lMi<le'a  mother,  20  Tyler  street.  The 
ceremony  was  perforated  by  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Col  well  and  "here  was  a  large  attendance  of 
well-wishing  friends  to  extend  comiratuht- 
tions  to  the  happy  couple.  The  bridal  gilts 
were  varied  aud  eh-gant.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
tJriffin  left  last  evening  for  Nev  York,  and 
ulier  a  short  tour  will  l.ikc  up  their  perina- 
ncnl  home  in  this  city. 

Daniel  Greenleal  of  this  city  was  cho«en 
one  of  the  vice  pr-  sidenis  ol  the  Carter  laiiil- 
;y  association,  formed  at  a  meeting  of  the 
lainily   at   East   Concord,   N.  U.,  Wcdiies- 

(l'(V 

Mrs.  Ellen  Gallagher,  mother  of  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Chalifoux.left  the  cby  ye-lerday  f<»r  Suattio, 
Washington  b'rritory,  where  she  'will  spend 
ihe  winter  with  another  iiiarrU«l  daughter. 
Mrs,  Calhoun  and  Mrs.  Fillmore  aecinnpanled 
hr.  They  will  leave  Sau  Francisco  by 
htcamer  on  the  80th. 

51  r.  Frank  M.  Merrill,  of  the  firm  of  Josh- 
ua Merrill  and  Son,  has  been  quite  ill  of  ty- 
phoid lever  the  past  ten  days  at  his  homo  on 
Chapel  street. 

Tbe  lUnUnc  off  Hantlnffion  Hall. 

The  committee  on  lands  and  buildings  had 
a  m<H?tiug  yesterday  alternoon  lo  cousider 
the  list  of  prices  for  Huntiiigion  ball.  The 
published  list  of  prices  Is  as  follows: 

IIUMTIN'OTOM   HALL. 

By  Best 
dents. 
For  lectures,   oonecrts,    dra- 

uiatic  perfornianoe«,    fairs 

aud  festivals  of   religious 

Bocieti'^s • 

For  tairs,  festivals,  balls,  and 

other  ttrct-olaiis  entAitain- 

nivDtA*  •■■•«■•••••••••••••■• 

For  luiustrel  or  variety  en- 

tertaiuuteota 

for   gill    bIiows   and   other 

ttiau  first^lasa  eu  ertulu- 

roents.  ..................... 

.Tiicki>on  ball 

Jaekson  ball  with  Uuntiug- 

The  alMJve  terms  Include  the  Bervices 
lice  officer,  fltuge  Uandtt,  ushers,  etc. 

For  poliiicttl  meeiiujjs,  the  military,  the  Ore 
(leparuneut,  or  cases  ol  cliarity.  either  hall  •hall 
Ijf  rented  at   the  cost   of  healing,    lighting    and 

(*  1 4^  A  lli  D  flT 

The  halls  shall  be  rented  to  all  charitable  asso- 
ciaJonii  lor  a  sum  uot  leso  than  the  running  ex- 
ueuses  of  each  eujfagement,  an.l  all  damages  to 
ilie  hall  or  property  of  the  city  shall  be  paid  lor 
or  repaired  by  the  l.bBees. 

No  ongaKeiueat  for  th  use  of  Huntington  hall 
»liall  be  made  lor  a  longer  lime  than  two  months 
in  advance.  No  assignuieat  of  a  iease  of  the  hall 
will  bi- al  owed. 

In  all  taseaof  non-resldentfl,  and  of  resldentB 
when  deemed  expeilent.  outt-half  of  the  rent  ol 
the  hall  must  be  paid  In  advAuce,  when  the  hall 
is  engaged.  _   „  „ 

Fkkdkkic  T.  Gkekniialgk,  Mayor. 

BAM'L  D.  BUTrBKWOUTU, 
JAMKS   M.  HOWB. 

Fetkr  H   Donohoe, 

TUUMAS  NKSMITH, 

Committee. 
Since  the  card  was  published  Ihe  commit- 
tee has  decided  nol  to  furni-h  ushers  with 
the  ball,  which  causes  an  additional  expense 
lo  those  who  hire  it  of  about  $5.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  above  rales  a  license  of  $2  Is 
charged.  There  have  always  b^-en  iloubts  «s 
to  what  the  first  section  of  the  printed  rates 
meant,  whether  all  the  enteriaiiiments  men- 
tioned could  be  given  under  the  auspices  of 
religious  societies  for  t*0,  or  whether   all    of 


MdMagiiaA 
th«  sprtag  AS 
Blttera. 


terywtiytag«hA'bAo4  ta 
>M  rmewA«d  taale.  Qaaker 


A  ftill  aaaortAMBt  of  pArlor  Btoves,  raoges  AAd 
farBAOMOAhAAd.  8eww  ABd  drmla  rHw.  mabU* 
and  Bbelrea  ftor  baI*.  Tho  Magee  advAnoad  range 
la  working  splendidly;  oaII  and  see  U,  Al  MArket 
street,  N.J.  Wl«r*  Co. 

The  Magee  stAndard  pAflor  Is  iMklag  better 
thAD  ever.  The  Magee  advaneed  range  and  Yen- 
dome  Arc  flrat-olasa.  Call  and  see  the  Mage* 
standard  poriable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
atrett,  N.  J.  Wler  h  Co. 

B«re»na. 
Sliding  Sor«ena  for  Windows  and  Screen  Doora 
made  to  order.    Old  Soreena  re-covered  and  re- 
paired at  reduoed  prices.    J.    C.  BcuBctt's,  01 
Dutton  Btreet.  ^V   . 


^dp  ptotUteiitentg^ 


fM. 


60. 
66. 


76. 
U. 

10. 


By  Kon- 
Keslde'U. 


•80. 

00. 

00. 

86. 
16. 

16. 
a  p': 


of 


jnumifure  and  Cmrpetm, 

Sherman  ft  Manning  Uave  a  large  line  of  houte- 
bold  ftirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  aud  pniuted 
chamDer  aultes.  Now  and  elegant  stylos  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,    Southwlok 

block.  _^_ 

Molloy'9,  Jfo.  IS  Market  Street, 
is  the  place  to  buy  trunku.  He  manulaoturcs 
them  In  aU  styles,  and  aella  awurranted  (IrBt^laat 
article  as  low  aa  othcra  do  alopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  Its  branohPi.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
aelves  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
la  where  tmak^  are  made. 

JTotr  and  Fancy  Goods. 
Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  atore  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  tbe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laoes, 
Tle»,  Corseta,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Alao  an  Immenae  stock  of 
Uulr  Goods  ai  nnheard  of  prices.  K.  J.Mboina, 
M  Merrimack  street. 

Pr*>vidence  River  Oytter*. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constunt  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  I'revidenoe  lilver  Oys- 
ter*. These  oyolers  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  bud  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  Bpectal  attention  to  supplying  our 
ouJtomerii  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver  any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condUlon,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
w«'  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  aa  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Uelridcrc  Market,  oorno^of  High  and  Kaet  Mer- 
rimack Btrcets. ' 

$it\a  9tiberttgement0« 


TAKE  CARE 

Of  your  eyes;  don't  strain  them  by  reading  In  th* 
evening  withoat  proteetlon.  We  have  an  eye 
shade  which  Is  very  oboap.  And  wsth  it  a  person 
nay  read  all  the  evening  without  tiring  th*  eyes. 
CjI^liOOD  h  CO..  DruggisU.  opp.  Peat  Oaoe. 

MCince  IMeat, 

Premeil  Emits  and  Fruit  Mere. 

Theie  Superior  Ooods  are  meeting  witk 
ft  rery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 

NEW  AND  STYLISH 
NECKWEAR. 


We  place  on  sale  today  one  hmi'^ 
dred  dozens  of  gentlemen's  fln« 
neckwear,  made  to  onr  own  order 
from  silks  of  onr  own  selectioos. 
Three  lots  as  fallows  1  . — 


Keep  out  Cold— Strips—Hairs. 


T 


lO  LET.— Rooms  at  4tf  Tyler  street. 


40  DOZENS  FLAT  SCARFS  from 
rich  silk,  all  new  patterns, 
worth  seventy-flve  cents,  we 
offer  at 

50  CENTS  EACH. 


tho^  enteitalqmentc,  including  fairs  and  fes- 
tivals of  relJRiousi  "ocielle!',  Bbould  be  charged 
^  was  unceriiiin.  The  former  interpreta- 
tion bax  been  the  one  adopted  so  fir  thin  sen- 
son,  and  the  Kellogg  concert,  '-Olivette"  and 
•*Pttliene«,"  huve  been  reckoned  as  '*flr«l- 
cliiss  eutertalnmentV  rather  than  ♦•con- 
certs," and  have  been  charged  |I50.  The 
Middlesex  Mechanics  association  have  in 
past  years  bad  the  hall  for  their  courses,  ten 
entertainments,  for  *200,  and  ask  for  the 
same  terms  this  year.  ThU  the  committee 
do  not  seem  inclined  to  grant,  saying  that 
the  association  should  bo  on  the  same  footing 
as  other  occupants  of  tbe  hull.  At  the  mi-et- 
Ing  yesterday  afieruoon  a  committee  of  the 
Mechanics  ussoeiutlon  was  present,  and  stated 
their  desire  for  n  reduction  in  the  price  of  the 
hall.  There  was  an  animated  discussion  oe- 
Lween  tbe  representatives  of  the  Hssochition 
and  the  members  of  the  committee  upon  the 
«ul>ject,  but  no  decision  was  reached,  because 
the  matter  of  abatements  rests  entirely  with 
the  mayor. 

Another  se  ;tion  which  causes  much  Incon- 
venience Is  the  one  which  xuys  that  the  hall 
shall  not  be  engaged  more  than  two  monibs 
ahead.     If  this  \*  impartially  enforced  It  will 

firevent  the  Mechaiuc:x  assiiclation  from  lay- 
ng  out  their  lull  couise  at  once,  anil  will 
oblige  them  to  announce  it  piece-meal  as  rap- 
Idly  tts  !''«  ^*vo  months'  rulo  will  allow. 

At  tbe  meeting  yesterday,  a  new  schedule 
was  submitted  to  the  coinmiilee,  with  no 
change  in  the  price.-*,  but  with  section  one  so 
altered  as  to  be  more  iutellltsible.  The  new 
reading  is  as  follows: 


ROOMS  TO  I.KT.-Slngle  orlnBulte;!!^ 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  wuter,  at  IW 
Weatford  atreet. 

WANTED.— A  situation  m  nurse;  best  of 
references    given.    Apply  at  0  Maaaachu- 
aetts  corporation. . 

WANTED.— A    sitostlon   In    a   provision 
market;  16  years'  experience,  and  good 
referenoea.    Apply  at  this  office. 

NOTICH.— An  Important  meeting  of  all  tbe 
>oiinK  people  intereoted  In  tbe  coming  fes- 
tival will  beheld  at  St.  Paul's  vestry  this  even- 
ing, at  7>i  o'clock.  Per  order 

"  KXKCUTIVK  COMMITTKK. 

lANOM.— Callut  A.  V.  Hill'a  rounic  ^oom^ 
Nesmiih  block,  an.l  get  priiws  of  the  cele- 
brated Weber  and    Hallett    il  Cumaton   planoa. 
Nothing  but  ti'st  class  pianos  sold.     Good  eec- 
and'hund  piano  t    rent  or  for  sale. 

VfTANTED.        

10  First-Class  Bricklayers 

APPLY  TO 
J.  n.  Mnrlcland,  17  Alder  Street, 

From  «  to  10  p.  m.  Saturday ;   or  at  Wamautta 
MlIU,  New  Bedford,  Mas'. 


30  "^DOZENS  ELEGANJ  FLAT 
SCARFS  from  choteeiilks  and 
satins,  every  design  new  and  of 
this  season's  importation.worth 
one  dollar,  we  offer  at 

75  CENTS  EACH. 

30  DOZENS  RICHEST  FLAT 
SCARFS,  from  most  expensive 
silks  and  satins  imported,  ele- 
gantly made,  worth  one  dollar 
and  a  half,  we  oflTer  at 

ONE  DOLLAR  EACH. 


O.  F.  M.  B.  A. 

TIIK  QUARTEBl-V  MEKTINO  OF  THE 

OM  Fellows  Mntual  Benefit  Association 

will  be  held  at  Lincoln  Hall,  Odd  Fellowa  block, 

This  Friday  BvenlnK,  October  iSl,  18S1, 
at  7  1-9  o'clock. 

OEORQE  M.  ELLIOTT,  Secretary. 
V/TOUNTAINS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Sacques,  Mittens, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handaome  etyles,  and  at  rcasouable  prices. 
Ne^v  Furs  and  Fnr  Trlmntliiffa  of  our  own 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

ABBIiS    *.     SON'S  . 


Non 
Kexid. 
$60.00 


00.00 


IlealdentB 

For  lectureB $-10.00 

For   fairs,    festivals,    balU.   con- 
certs, dramatic  or  operatic  per- 

f;  rmances... •  60.00 

For  any  of  the  above  when  uivcn 
by  a  oharitable  or  religious  so- 

eiety 40.00         00.00 

No  action  wiih  tiiken  yestcnlay  on  account 
of  the  absence  of  the  mayor,  but  it  Is  proba- 
ble that  another  meeting  will  be  called  soon 
at  which  the  matter  will  be  UecUleU. 


PUTT^AM&SO^ 

Furnishers  and  Clothiers, 


APPLETON  BLOCK,   OENTEAL  ST., 


CORNSR  OF  MTARRBW . 


iHarriages. 


<  'Go-ae- Yon-Pleaae,*' 

bat  F.  W.  SmIthN  U  the  place  to  Ret  the  flrat 
fruilH  in  their  scaHon,  and  the  lurt  to  have 
them.  Peaches  very  cheap ;  baponas  almont 
fflveiiaway;  sweet  potatoes  are  nlo  unil 
new;  oranges,  fl«H,  tlatCM;  all  kinds  of 
rapes;  pears  bv  the  biHJicl,  peck  or  quart  at 
'.  W.  Smith'rf,  '47  Merrimack  stroet. 


A  len  rent  bottle  of  Tu-'fano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  50  cents.  C.  1. 
Hood  4  Co.,  drujtgists,  opposite  post  office. 

Stocks,  I)ond4  and  loveatment  Seeurltles  bought 
and  Bold  in  tbe  Boston  and  New  York  marketa 
by  Wm.  fchepnrd,  28  Central  atreet. 

Chamber  and  parlor  aulta,  carpeta,  rangea  and 
a  full  lln«*of  houttekcpping  gooda  at  reduced 
prioea  at  Oifbtt  &  Whltakcr'a,  19  and  -^1  Market 
street.  , 

rire  Insurance  written  In  large  amoonta  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  bighcat 
aUndlng  at  abort  notloe  by  Qeorge  F.  Uaat,  M 
Central  atreet,  Lowell,  llaae. 

Tfe  have  a  Kplendid  atoek  of  Portable  Rangef, 
Parlor,  OIBoc  and  Chamber  Stovea ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Oflatt  h 
WUUker's,  19  and  21  Market  itreet. 


THE  COLLATERAL  LOAN   CO.'S 

43d  8BMI-ANNUAL  SALB 

Of  unredeemed  property  will  commence  Tues- 
day, October  2:.th,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  con- 
tiiiue  on  following  days,  at  the  same  hour,  at  the 
banking  rooms  of  the  Institution,  328  Waahing- 
ton  street,  i.oston,  (over  the  Tranfccript  oflloe). 
An  extensive  aBSortment  of  diamonds,  watches, 
flre-arms,  musical  Instrnmenta,  jewelry,  solid 
silver  ware  and  mlacellaueoua  articlea  will  be 
offered.  ^ . 

ALL-WOOL  BUTCHER'S  FROCKING 

—  IM- 
PURE INDIGO  COLOR. 

AI<Ii  ORADBS  AT 

H.  HOSFORD  <C  CO,'8. ^ 

RHEUMATISM, 

Acute  pains  In  the  back,  loins  or  kidneyl.  The 
Perforated  FrlcllODal  Belt  will  cure  you.  For 
Bale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  Apothecary. 


At  the  residence  Of  the  bride'a  mother,  on 
Tyler  atreet, Oct.  20,  by  Rev.  T.  M.  Colwell,  D.  D., 
George  E.  Grlffla  and  Delia  K.  Sevrena. 


]9eathi5* 


In  Orrlngton,  Me.,  Oct.  20,  Mr.  John  S.  Bassett 
of  tlilB  city,  aged  73  yeara. 

Fun>ral  aervices  will  be  hold  at  the  reaidence 
of  hia  Bon,  J.  N.  Bassett,  Chelmsford  atreet.  Sun- 
day  afterneon,  at  '2  o'clock.  Friends  are  Invited 
to  attend  without  further  notice. 


{a.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 


113  Central  Street,  fjowcll. 


D 


It.  N.  A.  PBE8COTT 


REMOVED 


DIaeaaea  of  tbe  Blood  and  all  Chronle  Dlieasea 
cared  lit  almoat  every  oaae. 

Hundreds  in  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  my 
akill  and  sucoess  In  treating  all  h>ng  atundlng 
dlMaie*. 
COWSULTATrOKTS  FRKB. 

UB  COURIER  JOB  OFFICE  la  prepared  to 
exeoue  Job  printing  of  every  deeoiptlon  on 
the  skortctt  notlee  and  at  the  loWMt  mt«i. 


D 

INDIAJf  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Curea  liver  oomplaints,  heart  dlaease,  dyspepato* 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  Dsmale  weak- 
nessea,  pilea,  numora,  and  all  old  ohronio  dla- 
easea  with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
oaaea  ot  rheumatism,  stiif  lotnts,  neuralgia  or 
toethacbe.  Course  ol  medicine  a  not  exaeed  foor 
dollars.  Conaoltatlon  ft-ee.  Office  home  from  8 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  ftom  2  to  »  p.  m.  99  Cemfcral 
Btreet. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Sncoeaeors  to  Kimball  h  Frake.) 

TBIBUKB  BTJILDINO,  -  -  OHIOAOOr 

BUY  AND  SBLL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

,       —  AND  - 

Hanap  Estates  for- Eastern  Owners. 

A   BpeelaltF  Made   of  r  CoaaerratlT* 
Claea  of  UORTOAQB  IX>Aira. 

Productive  tecarttles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  ooapona  payable  at  Lowell  bank*. 

Twelve  yeara'  experience.       . 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimlmll,  >rail 
dent  Appleton  NaUonal  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Talk*, 
secretary  Tradara  and  Machanloa  lasnranca  Oo»> 
paay. 


r    ■    > 


yS\ 


JBSTABWSHED  .Mi&t^ 


-#.^  • 


■lA* 


etc  i^tolH  tIaUp  CottdCT- 

BATgiPAY.  OOTOW  »-  yP- 

NOT  A  BKN*. 

. . .  .Cur-re»i  monoy—dog  hire. 
t...A  «ood  matty  people  think  barbed  wire 
Il  bftrbaroofl. 

...  .Do  you  pUy  pdof  No :  bot  my  brother 
B0II0  playH  polo  and  can  beat  you  hollow. 
What  will  you  swallow?— [Kx. 

....An  Illustrated  Paris  paper  prints  « 
picture  of  our  new  Preaident,  with  the  name 
underneath  "M.  Arthur  CheaUsr."      ^ 

....The*  Great  I-hwlcm  hat  been  sold 
again,  till*  llm««<>r  1150.000.  The  New  Or- 
kana  Times  thinks  David  IhtvU  uMiy  want  It 
for  a  ptenaure  yacht. 

...  .It  may  bo  "alaugry"  but  we  cannot  re- 
•ist  the  trmptntlon  to  khv  that  that  levee  in 
IllinoU  which  has  such  frequent  break- 
downs is  a  very  "Snyde"  affair. 

....An  au'opsy  on  the  body  of  Oeorn^e 
Vail,  of  Whllby,  Ont.,  revealed  the  fact  that 
hia  heart  waa  on  the  ria;ht  side.  It  was  not 
in  the  right  place,  however,  for  if  it  had 
been.  It  would  have  been  lefL 
"  ■  „. .  .Senator  Hoar  nhowcd  the  anllquurUns 
at  Worcci»ler  ycHterday  11  humerus  found  at 
Concord.  It  was  a  precious  exhibit,  for 
anything  of  a  humerous  character  coming 
from  Concord  is  exceedingly  rare. 

....It  Is  proposed  that  the  United  States 
mint  IsKue  a  Yorktown  commemorative 
medal.  But  we' judge  from  reports  that 
mot>t  of  the  people  who  were  there  will  not 
want  to  meddle  with  Yorktown  again. 

...."Are  the  American  people  impul- 
siver  askfi  the  Jolict  Sun.  That  depends  on 
k>callty.  Now,  in  Iowa  they  calmly  vote  the 
republican  ticket  every  time  and  don't  give 
away  to  any  democratic  Impulses.— [Bur- 
lington Ilawkeye. 

....A  Rockland  man  saw  advertised  "a 
sure  cure  for  drunkenness."  lie  forwarded 
the  necessary  dollar  and  received  by  i-elurn 
mall,  written  on  a  valuable  postal  card  in 
beautiful  violet  ink,  the  ranglc  words— 
♦•  Don't  drink."— [Roc:<land  Courier. 

...."You  were  not  riding  this  afternoon, 
were  you,  Cicely,  my  de^irF  inquired  her 
intlmaU;,  Inst  eveulnsf.  "No.  Don't  you 
think,  my  dear  little  pony  has  the  pinkeye." 
"Isn't  that  dreadful.  And  a  dark-red  pony, 
aMbnt.  How  unbrooraiqc  to  hla  complex- 
ion f— [New  Haven  Rfglster. 

MASSACHUSKTTS. 


Sntertainm 


nA 


La3K3SJW^..MAfS.,'  SATPiaf ^».   OCTOBER   22,^881 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


M 


VSIC 


HAUi. 

BIMONS 


It  BMERT,  Managers. 


Heal  Estate* 


Sleal  'EetttH. 


*tr 


W.  B.  POTTER. 


On  SATURDAY  AFTEItNOON  at  2  and  evening 
at »,  Oct.  'JU,  the  original  and  only 

HIOI  B0BEBT8'  HtTllPTY  DUMPTY! 

BUROPBAH  SPElCIAI«TVT»OUPK. 

CX.OWM  nnfSTRBL.8. 

40  Olawaa.    Coont  them.    Box  Odea 

now  open^ . 

TTUHTINGTON  HAL.!..  ' 

A  Grand  Pramatio  Bvent. 

ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 

TXrESD4T,  OCTOBER  26th. 

First  appearance  la  Lowell  of  the 

8UPPOETED  BT 
MB.    MILKES    LEVICK 

AND  AN  AUKRICAN  COMPANY, 
When  will  be  preaented  Bhakcapeare's  Tragedy 


I^^AAMB  AJT1>  UOMltB. 

Real  Estate  Agen(^JRaL  Km  BROKER. 

<OVBR  PRBSCOTT  BABnC,> 

38  Contral  Street,  Lowell. 

BHEPARD  k  RUSSELL. 


(Cbnaeoted  by  Telephone. } 


21  KenriaUMik  Street. 

>NM£C^KD  BY  TELBPBOKB..«» 


CmmAmetmA  im  B«tts  Clijr 


,..', 


To  I<aaiB.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amoaata  ,  r4atgi,099  oa  band 
to  Bait  on  real  etute  <eeurlty  at  6  per  oeat.  f  wTlMarltli 

CITY  PROPBRTY  POR  BAUB. 
On  BriUiK*  atreeC*— Near  termination  of  th* 
horse  rallroa*.  in  ple^Mint.  slfUtly  and  sunny  I*, 
oatlan.  with  7U00  feet  of  land;  a  •  ew  twojB'W  ,  w,--, 

rMldanoeo(M«Sde<.icn.  and    han.»B<»tne   iaM,  |*J^,^jJ^; 


The  Moor  of  Venice. 

Reserved  BeaU  $1.03  and  76  cents,  according  to 

A  110111  ed  number  of  the  most  desirable  seats 
(on  the  floor)  81-00. 

AdtulHslon  50  Ofiitg. 

Hale  of  BeatH  will  begin  at  Bacon's  Jewelry  store 
on  Thursday  morning,  Oct.  20. ; 

"^S^O^W     O  I*  E  IV  . 

THE  HRST  AHNTIAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OtTnjB  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

l8  now  open  In  the  Bpeclally-conKtructed  Exhibi- 
tion Building,  Huntington  avenue,  Boston,  ami 
will  oontlune  until  November,  1«K1.  nnit  luliy 
reDreBebts  New  England  Art.  Industry  and  r«- 
Bource*.  The  exhibition  building  ts  a  permanent 
Btruofure,  tbe  largest  In  the  Unted  Ntafes.  alone 
worth  the  admlBslon  lee  to  vlsif,  yielding,  wltn 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acreH  offloor  8|.ace,  and  coii- 
tatning  offices,  reetnurants  and  lialls,  one  capable 
of  Besitlag  over  100,000  people 

Artistic,  graurt,  beautiful.  Ingenious  and  In. 
Btructlve  exhibition,  rivaling  I u  many  ways  the 
famous  Centenrial.  . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  are  owned 
by  the  exhibitor*,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ^^a- 
inlsslon— ;«  .C«l»Ui-r«ndcr8  It  a  popular  edu- 


and  shoe 
glass 


Oao 


at 

contain- 


Auction  SaUB. 


Mrs.  Mary  MeCueof  Fitchburg,  65  years 
old,  fell  tlown  stairs  Wednesday  uight  and 
was  fatally  lnjure<l. 

Burglars  entered  several  houses  In  Quincy 
and  Weymouth  Weduehday  uight  aud  ob- 
tained considi'nibh'  booty. 

Jnmcs  Lyons  of  Athol  was  f.itally  Injured 
Wednesday  bv  behiR  thrown  from  a  train  on 
ttie  Fitchburg"  road  at  Charlemout. 

While  Joseph  W.  Burbeckof  Peabodv  was 
sawing  wood  Thursday,  a  piece  of  wood  flew 
in  his  face  aud  knocked  ouo  eye  out. 

Aiie  Greenberg,  who  nttempte<l  suicide  in 
Boston  Wednesday  and  ran  away  from  th« 
ph}-«ician  who  was  suiniuoncd,  returned  home 
Thursday  morning. 

Daniel  Ooodnow,  the  victim  of  the  ship 
Western  Sea  Hwiiidle,  was,  on  Thursday, 
held  in  $r)00  bv  the  United  States  commission- 
er on  charge  of  rectifying  liquor  without  li- 
cense. 

The  paving  cutters  of  the  Bay  Slate  quar- 
ry, at  pigeon  Cove,  have  quit  work,  on  ao- 
oouul  of  a  reduction  of  one-fourth  of  a  cent 
on  paving  stones.  The  price  offered  wastWo 
cents. 

John  Ooodnow,  engineer  of  the  Emory 
mills  lit  South  Wnlpole,  was  caught  by  »  re- 
TOlvIng  shaft  Tbursdav,  and  had  both  legs 
and  an  arm  broken,  besides  being  injured  iu- 
tornally. 

The  case  of  Mrs.  JelTs  of  Gloucester,  for 
maoslaugbter  in  killing  her  husbantl,  which 
has  been  on  trial  in  the  superior  court  at 
I^wrence  for  the  past  three  days,  was  given 
to  the  jurv  at  11.30  o'clock  Friday.  The  jury 
will  return  a  sealed  verdict. 

C.  Everett  Brown,  the  clerk  for  Fuller, 
Dana  A  Fit*  of  Boston,  who  committed  sui- 
cide  in  St.  Albans,  Vt.,  Wednesday,  is 
thought  to  have  been  Insane,  as  bis  cbaracler 
has  been  unhleralsbed  heretofore.  The  flrnl 
haa  telegraphed  to  St.  Albans  (or  the  remov- 
al of  tbe  body  to  Somerville. 

Marv  Dugan,  a  dnmestio  employed  at  364 
Marllwro'  atri^et,  Boston,  was  found  in  an 
«noonacious  condition  last  Sunday  evening 
and  remained  ao  until  Tuesday  morning, 
when  alio  died.  The  physicians  at  the  dty 
banpltal,  where  she  was  carilcd,  are  unable 
to  oetermlne  the  cause  of  death,  and  IIr'  ease 
la  a  very  mysterious  one. 

Jimea  C  Haynes  and  Orlando  B.  Sanger, 
oompoaing  the  Broome  street,  Boston,  wool- 
mi  linporting  firm,  which  surprlswl  its  cred 
itors  last  week  by  its  failure,  were  arrested 
by  the  alieiiff  Thursday  on  the  suit  of  Victor 
M  Achells,  who  reprewnt  that  the  insolvent 
firm  obtained  $1700  worth  of  goods  by  false 
pretences.  The  defendants  gave  flSOO  ball 
and  were  released. 

The  70th  birthday  of  Fran*  Liszt,  the  fa- 
moua  German  composer,  was  celebrated  by 
about  IfiO  musical  people  of  Boston  by  »  tHu* 
ner  at  the  Revere  house  lant  evening. 
Speeches  were  made  by  Geo.  H.  K.  Oliver, 
who  presided,  and  others,  and  inu^le  was 
alao  iutnidufeil.  A  message  of  congratubi- 
t|on,  with  160  signatures,  was  sent  to  Lisat 
at  KottN.  wbere  he  is  now  aiaylng. 

MuHilu^of  people  wha  bav«  bean  In 
yianal  diewi  vit  rltcumaiism,  neuralgia  and 
other -painful  diseaaes,  now  rest  iierfeetly 
•aai.MniwItfffUltweH  UiaV  at.  Jacob's  OH 
wfllvurff  thtoMt  rrwjblMom*  NllnMNa  wItlMot 
^oi^iiity  or  M9n. 


COLUTERAL  LOAN  CO.'S 

43d  SBMI-ANMUAIi  SAL.B 

Of  unredeemed  property  will  commence  Tues- 
day,  October  Mth,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  con- 
tinue on  following  days,  at  the  saine  hour  ai  the 
banking  rooms  ot  the  instiiution,  3i8  WaBliiug- 
ton  sueet,  i-oston,  (over  the  Tranbcrlpt  office). 
An  extensive  aBsortnient  of  diamonds',  WHtcbeR. 
llre-armB,  musical  iiiBlruments,  Jewelry,  solid 
Bllver  ware  aud  mlsoellaneouB 
offered. 


articles  will  be 


fiotitt^. 


NOTICK  IS  HEREBY  GIVKN  that  my 
wife.  Mary  Pe«,  has  left  my  bed  and  board 
wlthoutjust  cause,  and  1  tbrbid  all  persons   b*r- 
trarlDg  or  trusting  ber  on  my  account 
date. 
Lowell,  Oct.  20, 1881. 


Jtaetton  Sale* 

toasM  wsB   Real  BataM  ■■kated  1  tU^U 
CSaUected  |  H»lp  VterttlalM4,  ote^ 

to  loaa  on  bottom  real  as- 

Itlee  ate  percent. 

Mmm^Y  *m  Vmmm  00  panoaal  property   In 

wgtaa  of  (m  aad  apwards. 

««Ow  la  tli*  «■••  lor  thoae  oat  of  bnalness 

WltMrt  for  thamse.vw.    Yuiing  nwa,  work  for 

~     ~~  a»ke  t  he  flune  exert  Ions  as  )0u 

has  l«  rooms.  Is  p .rtly  ttnl-hed   In    bard    w««.  UfSdih7,ZZih'bSlfVJie'l^.ho'lAnlt  mS 
has  ;ia«aat.aiarSle  Are  pl-o.^,  plat,  glaa^  ff'JSSSJlJi^r*   st^^l!  ^oiUlU  boSt  *--  '— 

_       ^  of  fancy  goods,  oruekery 

to'suityo'iir  Price  $65  Q.   '  (l«78) 

A  Clienp   Place    In,  Belvldere.— la  good 

neighborhood,  near  horite  curB,  and  oouverleat 
to  buvlneas.  a  neat  two-story  houi«-,  containing  t 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  ui-aily  fitted  uu;  baa 
giis,  water  aud    Hewerage,  is  waU  built  and  la 

food  repair.    This  place  I*   very    nicely  located 
or  a  working   man,   and   is   offered   very   low. 
frlce$2760.  (W'71)  • 

A  New  House.— On  We<tford  street,  In  g<>o4 
neighborhood  and  choice  locution  very  handy  t«| 
buBliiesB,  and  but  a  few  >U'p8  irom  tlie  horke  cfirs, 
with  6  00  feet  of  land;  bus  10  rooms.  Is  vwnr 
nicely  lininhed,  partly  In  hiird  woO'  ,  Is  lltted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  old  wa  er,  B<-werage,  gsa, 
and  other  convenlencei*,  and  Is  thoroughly  tnitt 
In  every  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  aod 
one  wt«ioh  will ubuiiduiitly  satisfy  any  p  rcbaa' 
er.    rrlcefSOOO.  (KTl) 

•Well  Built  KBid  Very  Taaty.-On  a  de- 
slrable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cm  a.  school  irnd  ehurcbea,  aTj^rjf 
neat  two-story  houoe,  containing  large  halt*  .pa*"; 
lor,  sitting  room,  dining    room    and    hltohen    o£ 
ample  cUt,  good  wa-h    10  m,  floe  pautry,  four  J 
lurgechatubrs  and  bs' broom,  all    llfibt,    nlci 
ant,  and  handaonielv  ttnislKd,  lias  water  olusi'. 
Bet  whkIi  bowls,  and  other  conveureiices.      rh( 
lot  contains  over    70«»   feet,    well    graded   Si 
fenced.    Price  ••'5000.  (»2«) 

Near  Norik  Common.— A  good,  well  bu  It,' 
two  story  bouse,  conlaluiiig  8  rooms,  nicely  Uh- 
bh-  d,  bHB  guB.  water,  h.w.  rage  piiiEZA  i.nu  bay 
windowr,  good  puntiy,  and  is  ver»  convenient  in 
arrangement ;  nearly  (h  W  feet  ot  land,  with  sotiw 
cliolce  Iruit.  The  location  li.  Very  hundy  t<»  busi- 
ness, and  Is  sunny  and  pleasant.    Price  (.(SCO 

»iubarb«n  Home.— On  one  of  t  e  heft  road* 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  bait  un 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-tory  house, 
well  arniiiged  iinU  fitted,  with  furnaoe,  «.-nt, 
well  flnlBtied  rtable,  uiid.  all  in  perfect  repair. 
This  location  is  deBirable  and  |>leu>unt,  and  Is  a 
bargain  for  uny  on<>  in  s*-urcu  of  a  ueut,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $3250. 

COUNTRY  PHOFfiUtTV  FOR  SAI'V.    , 

Parm  Near  L,ow«ll — Only  2  miles  (rflai  the 
postofflee;  Mtrong,  rich  farm  of  10  Mcn-s,  M  the 
best  aoi:,  bearing  jur|»e  orsM.  ^.aXniM-  tMwar 
tage  houM  with  L.  bam  MkM,  wIiIi  eellar;  gooa 
Bhed  and  pouliry  hou^e;  I-  a  uboiue  liiUe  rann, 
aud  very  convenient  to  maiket.  (liR'9) 

F»rni,  Stock  and  To«U,  nil  Tor  •STOO. 
— Ib  located  10  miles  Ooni  Muncbesler  aud 
NiiBhua,  near  ctiuich  aud  school ;  4i  acrM  choice 
land,  12  acrsB  in  hard  w«K)d  of  I'O  years'  growth; 
abundance  of  fruit,  2-tory  hou»e  of  10  ro<m>B. 
painted  vk  bite  aud  in  good  repair,  barn  36x48. 
Bhed  22x60;  l*  an  extra  bargain,    'terms  to  suit. 

(044) 

In  Metlinen.— Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wail,  only  5  miiei-  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  flue  locution,  cottage  hoUKe, 
In  perfect  repair,  has  8  raoiiis ;  barn  .Wx-JO,  Imild- 
lugs  cinpbourded  endpulnt-d  white;  ^ickues8 
the  reuBOu  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $.:80U. 

IW6) 

A    Splendid    Farnt    In    Southern    New 

Hampshire.— 140  iiores  rich  land,  cuts  60  tons 
ol  hay.  large  lot  ot  Iruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooiua.    Price  $4000.     (lu5o; 


^or 


S9U* 

■...:ry.: 


FOR  SALE.-A  large  and  <«««t~|>»«l^.  o| 
land  for  Improvement  In  CentrulvUle  witnin 
a  short  dlstanee  ol  bore*  railroad.    Inqaire  at 
this    ~ 


ITMHl  HAI.K.— Karm  of  10  acres  laad.  eofage 
1  house  and  barn,  situated  In  Tvagaboro'. 
Price  $1100;  easy  leroia.  Apply  to  J.  "  ' — " 
56  Central  ^tr» 


'I 


U.  Antes, 


FINKTOtrTAVB  R0«BW001I 


PIANO.-Very  line  order;  alee  tone, 
-    "  Bteveus,  4 


Seol  and  emTer;  $«  a   labaih.    A.  B 

Barristers  Hall. . 

tmiifZ     WICK  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.- 
^|30«    Top  dampers ;  fine  order;  exeellent 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  $6aDionth 
4  Barristers  llall.  _________ 

ORGAJJ8.-M8anllke«t    walnut 
Prices.  $8).  $110  and  $125;  atool  and 


Co  l«ft* 


nno  LXT.— RooMa  at  4$  Tyltr  Kreet. 

rpo  L.KT.— A  nice  houoe  In  a  very  .1.  r;ruble 
X   locality.    Knquiro  at  187  «ehoolstre«i.^  _^^ 

rryo  LKT.— A  good  house  of  ll  rooms,  aiWeat 
1.    KUth  street.    .tPi>ly_at  14  Kirtb  street.      _^ 


orlaaulte;Bae 
water,  at  1«3 


A.B.HteveuB, 


O    NBW 

O  eaaes.    L  -^ -- 

book  with  each;  $0,  $8  aad 
"Morse's,"  10  Hurd  street. 


$10  per  iponth,    at 


titCkf\  —WOODWARD  ^  A 

mtfKJm  piano  nloe  rosewood  case,  full   Iron 
ftiitme  and  good  tone;  $7  per  nsontb, 
at  "Morse's,"  16  Hiird  etrxet^ 


BROWN 

Iron 
with  stool. 


s  MOClser  Cluiiiee  fier 

aidslanda— A  new  two^Wry  boaae 

taa alarge  rooms  besides  the  bath  rooai,  a  por- 

Sooortheaalaiahcdinhard  wood;  hot  and  eoid 

•eler  all  throairii  tbe  tioose ;  In  fkot,  all  the  eoo- 

itenleaeca  asoafly  fonnd  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 

aver   7uOi>  square  fMt  of  land.     Price 

.,  teraa*,  ftrst  payment  $:iOO,  balaaoe,  $100 

y  SIX  nsouths,  with  Interest. 

wo—tory    ReaUl«na»«   fcw    steM     fVom 

_auch  street.    Inside  flnisb   black  walnut    and 

Mh  tbroughoat ;  8  large  rooms  t»ei>iden    tiie  baib 

>Hi.    Ttte  work  was  ail  done  by  Ibe  day  and  the 

It  of  material  aaed;  4000  equare  leet  ot  laud. 

masst*'""  It  i'  worth.    Kxamine. 

Acra'  Farm.  — 2>«    mlleB   from    lx>well; 

^d  son,   abundance  of  irult;   ral-'ed  last 

..n  aboot  000  barreia  of  apples.    Will  be  sold 

less  tbaa  Its  acinal  value,  or  wIU  exchange 

a  house  la  Lowell. 

Fine    Reeldenee^^n    Branch  street,  with 

er  8000  square  feet  dfland;   atabie  in  keeping 

the premlseB.    Frieevery  low. 

hodge¥bassett, 

[Hal  Estate  M  iMaiice, 

Ho.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


— 3fKW  oPIANO.— 7X    oetave, 

tan  carved,  has  all   Improvements, 

_  Bton  maker,  wsrrantei ;  nice  aiool  and 

cover,  at  "Morse's."  Ifl  Hard  street.  


$175. 

auted  Bostoi 


^tHrZ  -KMER80N  riANO.-Kle- 
tD  I OO*  g»ut,  4  round  rosewood  ease,  oyer 
strung  bass,  good  tone  and  slight  wear;  $10  per 
month,  at  "Morse's  "  1(>  Hurd  street. _ 

^rt^t^  -UHOWN  dk  ALLEN  PIANO. 

2SXXO*  —Splendid  rosewood  case,  round 
oorners,  and  In  good  order ;  $8  per  month,  with 
Btool  and  carer,  at  ".Morse's,"  IC  Hurd  gtr«-et^ 

4»41 1  /  \  PIANO.— LItile  Beauty  .-Elegant 

ift^l\  f  rosewood  case,  four  round  corners, 
lull  carved,  almost  new;  $10  per  month,  with 
stool  and  cov<  r,  at  "Morse's."  10  Hurd  street. 


OOM9  TO  LBT.-8In$hi 
bath  room,  bot 
Westford  street.  _^ ^ 

TO  LET.-^A  flrst-olsBS  lour  reed  eablaet  or> 
gan.    Just  the  thing  lor   a  soeiety, 
temperance  or  similar  organliattott. 

this  ottlce. 


n.J^  aoaiai. 
laqairaal 


TO  LET.— The  store  on  Lee  street  tbraMrl* 
occupied  by  Holland  Htreeter.  It  Is  sdapted 
for  a  Holly  Tree  Inn  or  any  oiher  business  par- 
pose.    In^jlre  of  U.   B.    Shatiuok  or  Charles 

Coburn.    1  ..      '     ..  ' 

rf^O  LKT.— A  very  desirable  Icnemsat, 
Jl    In  Hve  minutes'    waU    »f   Northern 


with  all  modem 
hot  and  cold  wuter, 
dollars  ($i0.00)  per 
B'^os.,  8cnool  atreet 


uvements,  Including  gaa, 
ta  room,  ke.    Kent  twenty 
saontb.     Apply  to  Htaple 


QB.ant8. 


ANT»D.- 

street. 


.Table  boarders  at  1$  Caatral 


eoatmaker;  noae 
L.  Bates,  4«  Ceo- 


^elp  of  All  Kind*,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Fnmished  and  Wanted. 


F>R  8ALE.-Oneofthe  best  bulkllng  lots 
In  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  feet,  with 
a  line  lot  of  fruit  trees.  (Jus,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.  Apply  to  K.  N^  Wood^7  •la«;ket  StreeU 
OlT  SALE  OR  EXtMI ANOE. -Taro. 
story  bouse  and  baru  with  one  acre  land  In 
TewkHbury,  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Piice$1000.  Apply  to  J.H.Ames,  56 
CeutraljarBet. 

F~"  OR  SALE.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
Ugebuuxe  with  Land  (KWO  feet  ot  land; 
house  contuius  7  tInishiMl  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1600;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
tl  ■  Ames.  65  Central  stri-et. . 

lai  £Jfk      KLKtJANT  7  1-8  OCTAVE 

JjjXvltf •  ItO^'l'^W  OD  PIANO.  —  Almost 
new;  richly  curved:  every  modern  Improvement 
and  a  iMirgal'i;  sioul  and  cover;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  SUvens.  Barristers  Hall. 

^iTofi:       VERY     NICK    7    OCTAVE 

{gJLoO.  KOSKWOOD  PIANO. -Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  overstrung;  excellen:  or- 
der and  tune;  stool  and  cover;  $8  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Burrlstors  Hall. 


W 

WANTE1).-A  flrs^class 
others  need  apply.    W. 
tral  street. 

WANTED.— A  situation  as  nurse-  best  of 
references    given.    Apply  at  6  Hussachu. 
set tR  corporation.  .  __„ 

WANTED.—  A   situation  la  a  provision 
market;  16  years'  experience,  and  good 


references.    Apply  at  this  otttce. 


from  this 
JOHN  PEEL. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Timel 


MONDAY,  October  J7th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.4« 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 

The  trfdn  now  leaving  Portland  for  I^well  at « 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.80  p.  n. 

MfOONTINtTKD. 

7.00  p.  B.  train  for  Portland. 
CIS  a.  m.  train  fTom  Portland. 
0.00  p.  m.  trata  for  Boston. 
OnFHdaya/biiiijratralawlU  leave  LoweU  for 
Bostoa  at  9.4B  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  LowelL 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  oonatry 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
oan  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real  Vststte  Index  at 
our  olBoe,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sole. 

8HEPABD   &  RUSSELL, 

28  CENTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


(Incorporated.) 
Capital,  •lit3,O00. 

Antliorlae«l  Capital,  $300,000. 

Mim  soil  InvesMeot  Co., 


JRARE  CHANCE 


We  have  Jaat  reeclved  a  large  ImporUtlon  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  oomplete  stbek  la  this 
line  to  be  fonnd  la  tbe  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  thst  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examlaa  oar  stock  aod  satisfy  yourselves. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

wo.  ft  OBirrRAI<  STRBBT. 


-pSMOVAI.. 


w.  H.  oaoooD,  Oowi$$iiorHiirL*w.    Li<{s;5;-;"2;K;  ^T  «ir  ISL. 

HssfllMaiM  Ma  ••ea/foai  1$ Caatral  sirwMa   Aly  ':SKi^iLSiy'*^ ^ '^^^ 


MMwrlaaaaktlraat, 


«$Oaatral 
afJahBtliOTt, 


BOSTON,  MASS. 
OfBce, 

Western  Offloe, 

aa- Western     Mortgages,    County. 


Room   19,  No.  7  Kxchanire  Plaee, 
P.  O.  Box  17 IS. 

-    D«s  Moines,  losra* 


snd 


CIt 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  f  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest.  _^  .. 

Railroad  Bonds  rpereent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
raa.  seonrad  by  a  first  mo'tgage;  only  $3000  per 
nileofeonapletedToed.    Very  deislrable. 

Nora.- Tnls  Company  socc  eds  to  the  i.osb 
basinefs  of  tbe  lata  dmi  of  Harding  ft  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  \s.  hmlth.  of  the  late  Arm  of  Briukerboff  * 
Snuh.  II.  M.  IIALK,  Presldeut. 

H-  L.  HABI>lItO,  Vice  Piest.  a  West.  Manager. 
FKAaaa  Bbowm.  M  VIee  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  ^ecrelary  and  Tn  usurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vieinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  V.  KImbMll.  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fbrnioh  lurtber  luformatlon  and 
sapply  these  seeurltles^ 


Fterm  of  lia  Acres^-On  Worcester  fc 
•asbua  raBrond,  1%  miles  to  depot,  post  office 
nd  schools,  17  m-les  to  Naslma,  In  a  good   stiite 

cblUvatlon.    plenty   of  fruit,    ai  pies,    P^ar«. 

ums,ae.:   cnts   at    present   iO  tons   ol  buy; 
Idlngs  in  aood  frpair,  3  barns,  one  ol   them 
.JD«<Cua».4»EWuUttAL_l»JL»«   ^^.h*'"- 
riaiu  at  $  000.  I-'**'' 

Moar  Franklin  Street.— Two-story,  Iwo- 
tt^nemcnt  house.  12  room;,  double  bay  window, 
pill szH.  city  water,  gas,  sewersige,  Biablewlth2 
stalls,  room  for  cu' ria^es ;  xood  renting  proper- 
ty.    Price  $1600;  on  easy  terms.  '*?'' j 

On  Porter  Street.- Two-story  house,  flttod 
for  two  teneaients,  fl  ro.»ms  eaeli,  modern  con- 
renlences,  barn  2uxM.  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  fliiished  In  modern  style,  irloe 
$:I100.    Terms  very  easy.  (393) 

On  Broadwajr.— t  oltslge  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
pUzsu,  b»y  wlnd'Mv,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
KMS  Bood  shed,  houee  in  good  condl  Ion  with 
Sboui  6000  feet  Und-    Price  $2600;    easy    terins. 

(JV4) 

On  Broadway.— Two-story  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4800  feet  Und.    Price  $3000.     Ktsy 

terms.  '"  „         ^^ 

Hear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  liouce,  L  and  shed,  bouse 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumt>er,  built  for  owner  s 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families ; 
lot  of  fruit  tree*,  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples; 
about  0000  feet  Und.    Price  $3500.    Terms  essy. 

Ht^rf^mim  Near  North  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  «or  two  tenement  B,  8  rooms, 
1^  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  JiOOO 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $2000.  (38,; 

Plrst^Claas  Village  Residence  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  bouse  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
KhoolB,  large  lot  of  land.    Price  $2600.       i330) 

In  I  etitralvUle.- New  cottage  with  I..  7 
rooms,  piaus,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  llnlsh; 
basement  under  L,  4200  feet  land.  Price 
$aC00;  easy  terms.  .  .^  ,    „  ''*^'{. 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2600  feet  land.  Price  $I^00 ; 
terms  easy.  i(3«M; 

Ayer  City.— Snug  little  cottage,  7  rooms, 
bay  window,  plasxa.  city  water,  slied.  ^P'lce 
$ld<0.    Terms  to  suit.  ,       _^      (^) 

Tbrce  Mliearrom  t,o*rell.— CotUjre  house 
containing  «  rooms,  oainted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  with  barn  aiid  3li  acres  of  laud.  Price, 
$-jUl>0  (310) 

Klclit  MUcs  Arom  Lowell — A  farm  of  6A 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cots  *0 
tons  of  hay.  Is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  and 
MStU'e.  Oood  buildings,  together  with  all 
lariiiing  tools ;  7  cows,  &  liead  of  other  htock j 
horse,  Tiog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Concord 
buggy,  larm  wagon,  dump  cart,  ali  for  $3,100. 
W 111  sell  present  erop  ol  bay  and  sraln  to  buyer 
athairprlee.  _,.,     ^    (*») 

HaM-  Skaw  0iMklsBj|  MMl.-Two-Btory 
hoase.  $  raoasa.  dty  water,  bay  window ;  flashed 


Foil  WALE.— Pour  acres  land  of  good  gual- 
hy  with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Lowell  line.  Would  make  un  excel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.  Price  $20oO.  Apply  to 
.1.  H.  Ames,  65  Central  street. __.^ 

OR  SALE.— Bloek  -f  two  tenements  aud 
two  stores    with  6000  s<|imre  feet  land  on 
Central  s^eet.    ThyLar^rty  is  nawpajrlat  a 
good  jM'rwntsge  on  mfpme  whiBnis  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames,  68  Central  atreet. 


App9 


W ANT EI>.— Cottage   or    iwo-story 
oeuvenlunt  to  Lawrence  M'l'g  Co. 
to  Hodge  ft  Bassett,  1  Prescott  street. 

WANTED.- To  purchase  a  BmsU    hoose; 
pay  part  cash,  part  goods  at  wholesale 
prices.     W^Ba-'Oom,  No.  U6  Bridge  slre«t^_j       _ 

g  man  with  exnert- 

ik-keeper  or  cashier 

Apply  at  this  oflloe. 

draughtsmaa 


WANTED.       .      _ 
enc«>,  a  position  as  book- 
wlth  some  respoasible  firm 

W 


ANTKD.r-iSltuatlon  by  a  „ 
and  pattern  maker:  have  had  twenty  live 
years'  experience  In  wooo  and  Iron  work ;  would 
like  a  situation  lu  a  manufaoiory  to  take  charge. 
J.  8.  Whitney,  101  Chapeljitrecu 

WANTED.-Immfdhttely,  5  eoofcs,  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  generalnousework,  table, 
chamber  and  Eitclten  girls,  for  bourdln;(  HooMS, 
hotels  and  raloons;  ulsoftirin  bimds,  lather!^  nO. 
Help  of  ull  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  •••»">2»  * 
Urst-cluss  nurse  (American).  slayllowsrJSro- 
plovment  oflloe,  76  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 

ANTED.- At  the  Central  iCmployteant 
Barcaa, 


W 


19  Central  Street,  Room  1, 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinda  of  Work, 

In  city  aud  country.    Help  furnished  to  all  par. 
ties  In  the  chy  free  of  eharge. ' 


IT^OR  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
'  folding  doors,  besides  pantry  aud  shed;  mar 
terial  and  workmanship  lirBt-clusB;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  lor  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 


lOR  SALK.-Mlddlesex  Village. -Cottage, 


F 

extra  good  repair.  This  Is 
persou  who  wishes  to  live 
Price  $1700.  Apply  to  J.  U 
street.  


barn  and'about  X  acre  of  land;  buiidiiyjs  in 

a  Hue  place  for  a 

JuBt   outside    city. 

Ames,  60  Central 


CHRONIC  NERVOUH  diseases  thstbsve 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  eared  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

.-aoLD   BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BSTAHT,  BaTriiter$  Hall. 

Full  partloolars  and  persoaal  exanlnation  at  bis 

offlee.    Consnitatlon  fn-e.  ^-.««.  .. 

Omee  HonrB— a  to  lo  n.  m..  1  toS  and  7  to  9  p.  m. 

-Ij^ANAOKRCI  OF  PARTI  KM 

"^^  SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

T^elcets  and    Orders 


j»»y  » 


aiOWInlaCMt. 


OtMM  HUl  aad  CeotraW 

-        —      iader  Witt  be 

10  J.  B. 


lr^^)n  sale.  -  in  Centralvllle,  two-story 
'  house  with  L  and  6500  square  feet  ol  land ; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of.  horse  cars.  Price  only  $'.;.'>00: 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.  . 


F 


H. 


34 
ol 
10 
rooms,  In  good  repair,  barn  of  large  slxf.      Price 
fSiOO ;  easy  terms.    Apply,  M   J.    H.   Absb,  K 
Ontral  street.  *  " _^ , 


OR  SALF.— In  city  of  Nashua,  N. 
acies  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  16  tons 
hay;    pasturage    and    woodland;    house    of 
00  r 


for  oae  or  two  tonrnionts,  extia  good  cellar.  4000 
ftetlaad.  PrioefZSOO.  Terms  reasonable.  (312) 

Bear  WalsM«s  Bow  MIII.-Cotiage  wBh 
L,  bay  wladow.  plazxa,  7  rooms,  newl*  complet- 
ed ;  siM  feet  mi  KaadT  Price  $1 IW.  $l«»  wHI 
re  le.  (301) 


INYESTBftENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  PER  OEIVrT. 

First  Bkorticafe,  with  eoapoa  boads  attached, 
payable   setarZaaasliy  at  Appletoa     Nntlonal 
Bank.    Seeared  oa  baftwred  farass  la  the  west, 
iroasStoftttasastlMTalaaortbeloaa.     Abs»> 
Intoly  aoapM,  aad  Drtedpal  aad  laterestpaid 
asaralewlth  aa  aBnefi  pronptaess  as   goyeiB. 
maat  beads.    AaMaata  hrem  $900  ap,  yleldinKd 
sad  »per oeat.    Apply   to  ALLHTUN   ALLkN. 
oatoaatMCeatmlBtrreC    Refer  to 
JUHH  F.  KIMBALL,  Prmildeat  AjMileton  Kat 
Baak.  JAB.  K.   PBLLOWS.  Prsaideat  Lowel 
mImI  Fira  las.  Cto,  L»Vi  BPUAtQUK.  Presi 
deat  Tfadrrs  aad  Beakaataf  las.  Co.,  JAtXID 
MOBBImIb.  B.  PATCH.  HaPOOOD  WrIOHT. 
CBAg.HrtVgT.  JBFFKkgOM  BAWCROFT. 

The  Leattier  Sink  Cleaner 


FOR  SALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
de|K>t.  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? llnlslied  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  wuter,  fair-sired  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
f2IOO;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  60 
Central  street. 

FOR  SALE.- Khortdlstance  from  Westford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  ;1000  square 
leet  of  land;  bouse  contains  7  linlshed  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  H. 
Ames,  56  Central  street. 

mOR  8 ALB.  — Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
Jr  built  two^story  bouse  with  L,  contHlning 
S^flnlshed  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located;  4200  feet  of  land ;  umple  roam 
Ur  stable.  Price  only  ♦r^M  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Aines,  66  Central 
street.  ''    ■     '      . 

17^011  s ALB.— On  Broadway,  near  Walker 
'  street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  L,  con- 
taining 7  ttnished  rooms,  one  or  more  closets  In 
each  room,  pisxsa,  bsy  window,  city  water  and 
gas,  and  4000  tquare  leet  of  land  or  more  if  de. 
sired,  thoroughly  built.  Inqatss  at  3«»  Broadr 
way.    J.  Tuylor. I 


"tlTANTRD.        

10  First-Class  Bricklayers 

APPLY  TO 
J.  H.  Mnrkland,  IT  Alder  .Street, 

From  fl  to  10  p.  m.  Haturday;   or  at  Waasatta- 
Mills.  New  Bedlord.  Mas'. ' 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  GarfcM. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  froin  cradle  to aTave, 
by  the  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Oonwell.  Books 
ull  nudy  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  lor  from  20  to  60  copies  dally.  Out- 
sells uny  other  book  tun  to  one.  Agouu  never 
made  money  bo  fast.  The  book  selU  itsell.  Ex- 
perience not  necessary.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  immense  proHts.  Private  terms  ireo. 
O KO RO K  8TI N BUN  fc  CO.,  Portland,  Maine. 

AMERICAN  ORCHEStRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  k  Owens.) 

Healiiaailers,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 


41  Central   Street. 
W.  H.  VALIfiNTIBB.... 


e  e  ee  •  • 


AOBlfT. 


IF  YOU  WAIiT 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK  CHAIN8,. 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  RINGS, 

EMERALD  RIMOS 


BRACELETS, 


IX)CKET8,  EARRINnS, 
BRRA8T  PINS, 


scaIif  pins, 


CALL  AT 


FOR  8ALK.— Never  falling  water  power, 
with  large  buUdlncs  well  aeitod  for  mana- 
faeturing  purposes;  cottage  hoase  and  stable, 
with  M  acres  land,  Bituated  on  Has  of  railroad  in 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  ores- 
change  tor  property  la  LowaN.  Priee  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Antes,  M  Cn^  street. 

FOR  8ALK.-Few  steps  from  <he  foot  of 
Third  street.  In  the  best  locaHty  Centralvllle 
•flbrds.  Oaahiilf  double  two-story  hoase.  all  la 
excellent  repair;  lotof  anpla  else;  situsted  In  a 
flac  neighborhood,  near  llae  of  horse  railroad 
sad  very  eonvedlent  to  tbe  eity  proper.  PrIee 
only  $^800.  Apply  to  J.  H.  A»as,  B5  Central 
strart. 

/^lARRTALL  BODY  FOR  8ALE.-The 
Vy  Bubecrlber  desire*  to  sell  th*  body  to  a  carry- 
all maeafactnred  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  is  In  perfeet  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  salted  to  tbe  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  eurtslns  and  ton 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  sad  Is  Just  the  thiag  lor  a  famltr  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  In4|ulre  of  E.  D.  t<an- 
bom,  corner  Aadover  aad  I'lcasaat  streets, 
Lowell. '    "     . 

piOlfe    SAI^B   AV.JUiriPBB   POTMT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

80  well  koowa  to  LoweH  patroas;  ID  health  of 
proprietor  Iba  raasoa  fbr  aelUaf ;  tenas  reasoa- 
far  f artlMr  partlaalifa  addreaa 


G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHKRB  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS,        ,.^_^, 
CARE  BASKETS, 

BUTTRE  DISHKS. 

PIORLK  JARS, 
SrOOn  HOLDERS, 

SYRUP  CUPS,     ^^ 

CASTERS. 

'      'lOllVBSAlfD  F0R1M. 

SPOOMM,  XTC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STARD, 

89  Central  Street. 


ONE  TRIAL 

vlacajvatfeai 
»Oaatfeak 


will 


Of  Csrtcr's  Coegb  Balsaaa 

Ulesapevfaa  »•  .••^  •f'?*,^ . 

Colds  aad  Irrltatlea  of  tbe  Threat. 

M.  O.  OAATBBV  ApMliSdMTs 

Cor.  MeirhM*aBdJrfJtail^^ 


Ibli-J  :•-/ 


w 


W^  l^otofll  ©allg^ourlct. 

BATHBDAY,  PC lOBBB  28.  1681- 
MAP  BY  A  aRSTLEtiAH. 


\ 


'h' 


1^ 


Marry  a  «eutleinHii, 

OlrlK.  if  you  can. 
Minded  ami  built 

On  the  gfoerou*  plan, 
TIioukU  hi'  iniiy  neither 

Have  Mllver  or  goid. 
Title  or  fortune, 

"To  have  or  to  hold. 

TJioiikU  he  may  labor 

With  t>i)«de  and  with  noe, 
ThouBh  fie  may  naught 

IJut  hi»  mother-tongue  know, 
Though  he  live  under 

Society's  ban, 
Marry  m  gentleman, 

Oirlii,  11  you  can. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIER,   SATURDAY.   OCTOBER   22,    1881, 

Banfus* 


drew    rein 


Pm 


to 


\ 


'V  :;\ 


Marry  a  (jcntleman, 

Girl*,  il  you  can, 
G«-ntle  and  lender, 

Though  no  lena  a  man. 
One  who  will  IreaHuro 

II iH  child  or  his  wife. 
Scorning  to  rob  them 

Of  sweet  ueM  in  life. 


\ 


One  who  will  ncTer 

The  brut«''«  part  a««uni«, 
Filling  his  houseliold 

With  sorrow  and  gloom. 
If  on  love's  altar, 

The  flame  you  would  Ian, 
Marry  a  gentleman, 
>(         Glrli,  II  you  can.  , 

You  will  be  liappy 
And  you  will  be  glad, 

Though  Ue  only  \ 

Be  commonly  olad. 
.  Pleasure  is  fltMSting, 

And  life  but  a  span- 
Marry  a  gentleman, 

QlrlB,  if  you  can. 

THE  FATE  OF  ^^tOPFEB  TOM.'' 


the   route 


In'67Jftok  Pool    was  RtaKiiij? 

to  Helena,  Montana,  driving  h 
un>l    "    "•'^••""" 


Mercy 
rlnter^  »e"venty  nillcH  a  day    through    the 


from  QallHtIn 

fbur-horsc  conch  in  !«uininer 
in  winter.  »eventy  miles  u  a^,  „ 

SlScHt  .^V'lon.Hua  over  o..e  of  U.e  most  d.m- 
gerous  routes  in  the  U'Uted  States.  1  lie 
TOuntry  through  which  his  trail  rati-for  it 
???nttle  elselhan  a  trail-was  totally  unin- 
habited hut  for  the  throe  stage  stations 
where  horses  were  changed,  and  where  were 
JujSJSts.orlog  huts,  twenty  ^Hes  apart. 
The  Indians,  although  generally  friendly, 
were  liuhle  to  become  enemies  at  a  moment  s 
waning;  road  agents  and  outlaws  were 
thicker  upon  the  Gallatin  loute  than  any 
other  north  of  the  Union  Pttt;.fic  railroad. 

One  muggv  morning  in  early  Ma)-,  as  Jake 
hauled  up  In' front  of  the  stage  office  and 
prepared  to  receive  malls,  express  aijd  pas- 
Sengers,  if  there  should  be  any,  for  Uclenu, 
She  Wells  Fargo  agent  called  to  »»ira  'r"'" 
within.  Throwing  the  reins  over  thp  foot 
brake  Pool  <U'scende.l  from  his  perch  and  en- 
tered the  office.  The  agent  shut  the  door  be- 
then  drawing  near  be  said    In   a 


brain  awake  to  hia  dancer.  Jack 
and  replied  to  hi*  petitioner: 

'"Yes!  Be  lively  and  climb   up   here. 
behind  time  now.     Where  do  you  gor 

The  ohi  man  answered  as  he   Htruggled 
a  seat  at  the  driver's  side:  "Dlckson'a." 

A  touct>  of  the  whip  and  the  horses  were 
again  U|>on  a  quick  trot.  Pool  eyed  his  com- 
nanioii  as  they  rode  onward  and  almost  un- 
consciously ilropiK-d  bis  hand  to  In*  lM>ot  lop 
and  loosened  the  revolver  carried  there. 

♦*Co<d  day  for  Mav!"  nald  the  new  comer, 
shivering.    "This  ver  wind's  sharp*  *<***•"„ 

"Yes "  responded  the  other,  menUdly 
wondering  where  about  his  racged  cJolhea 
the  scouuilrcl  bud  concealed  his  weapons, 
'•itiscold,  but  you'll  find  It  warmer   In   the 

Pass." 
"Sure?"  said  Ibe  old  man, leering  In  Jake'a 

'•Surel"  responded  the  worthy,  his  blood 
chilling  with  the  covert  hint  conveyed  in  lh«- 
words,  and  he  urged  bis  bors<'s  to  yet  gre^tter 
speed.  The  grade  was  sharply  dchcending 
now,  anil  the  r  .ad  rocky  and  rough.  A  mile 
more  and  the  Pass  would  l>e  readied.  The 
coach  fairly  swayed  under  its  rapid  motion. 
Old  Jim  was  forced  to  cling  to  the  scat  with 
both  hands  in  order  to  »v«»ld  l>eing  hurled  to 
the  ground.  This  was  as  P«k>I  J««I«^»'  ■»'» 
he  smiled  grimly  as  he    noticed   the   other  a 

"'^^'ver'-a  drivin'-purtv-fast!"  screamed 
the  "r  .y-haired  desiicrado,  the  words  fairly 
jerked  Iroin  bim  as  the  coach  sprang  for- 
ward, rocking  from  side  to  side.  Yell- 
bev— to-bold-ui>-at— the— Pasa-I  —  reck- 

on  I" 

Jake  set  his  teeth.  The  granite  walU  of  the 
Pass  were  now  just  before  Ihem,  and  the 
roadway,  descemling  and  steep,  ran  "««o  '"**' 
shadow  of  coming  night  and  the  K'oo'n  of  the 
grave-likc,opening-a  narrow  path  but  little 
wider  than  the  coach  Itself.  The  roar  of  the 
nngrv  river  far  below  knelled  a  never-ondmg 
warning  as  it  ran,  ragged  and  »f  "!•«""*"« 
the j.gged  rocks,  and  the  J««t»»-»ike  mist 
that  crept  upward  was  damp  and  cdili.  i 
w<m'l  hold  up!"  and,  with  thens  words,  the 
ihiver  struck  his  h(»r-ies  sharply,  and  "not- 
ing thev  sprang  forward  Into  the  I>evils 
P^s.  At  the  same  inshuit.  half-way  tbrougti 
the  tcrrilde  gorge,  standing  motionless  in  Ibe 
centre  of  the  roadway,  a  l>cetliiig  «.»»  «' 
rocks  on  one  hand,  a  chasm  of  unknown 
de|)th  upon  the  other,  was  seen  a  man.  Loi»- 
ner  Tom  was  awaiting  his  quarry. 

The  old  man  at  Pool's  side  uttered  a  cry. 
and  loosening  bis  grasp  of  the  seat  with  one 
hand,  he  would  have  thrust  it  into  bis  breast. 
but  the  other  leaned  suddenly  toward  him, 
and  pressing  a  revolver  muzzle  against  bis 
forehead,  whi«l>eredboarseIv: 

"Down  with  yer  hands!    If  ver  atir  ag  in 
killve!    I  know    ye,   old   Jim,  an  .you 


JKeHical. 


VittLi  emit. 


fX>S 


rii 

can 


RDEUMATISM, 

Keurdgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Sorenet*  of  the  Choot, 

Gout,  Quint/,  Sore  Throat,  Smeilt 

ingt  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  Genera/  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  ethep 

Fains  and  Aches. 

Ho  PrrpaTAtlon  on  earth  equals  Br.  Jaoom  Olt 
M  •  aafr,  aure,  simple  and  rheap  BxtMtud 
lUmedy.  A  trial  entaiU  but  the  oomparMttvWy 
tHflliig  outlav  oC  M  Ceats,  and  eTsry  one  wttmr- 
iDg  with  pain  can  have  cheap  and  podtlTs  proof 
ot  Its  claims. 

Directions  in  Bawsa  iMagtmgm. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DSUGOIBTS  AID  DEALERS 

nKEOionrEi 

A  00.« 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN^BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

BBACTIPVIj   homb 

In  Lowell  to  exotiang«  lor  a  farm  i»orth  $4000; 
oonsisU  of  a  coay  but  good-siaed  cottage  and  ;!0,0«0 
S4iaar«  feet  of  land,  aflurding  aereral  desirable 
building  lota,  In  •  luoatiuu  where  boutet  an 
very  aaJcable. ^ 

CITV  PROPEflTT. 
taMlowa   R*aW«««e   Im    W«r«    Fl^f'- 

Convenlent  to  the  horse  ears  and  la  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  Is  2  story,  with  attic  and  slated 
root;  contains  9  flnisiiid  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furnace.  Is  furnished  with  shed, 
b  tv  windows  and  plasss,  80i  0  square  feet  ot  land 
withpenty  offrnlt.  1*1  ice  $  C'OO,  or  with  400» 
square  feet  ol  land  only  $miO. 

Mplrndid  Home  lu  Ward  Fonr.— New 
two-story  house,  built  In  the  most  medern  style 
and  with  all  ih  modern  improvements,  including 
bath  room  with  hoi  and  cold  water," two  marble 
»et  bowls,  furnace,  &c. ;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  bandy  to  the  hcrsc  cars.  Priae  fl&iO. 
Bargain.— Two  story  liouse,  a  few  steps  IVom 
the  horse  oars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  Irom 
the  post  office ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Oan  be 
procured  for  $^00. 

Ktaht-Room  CottaKe  in  Centralvllle,  bah 
way  up  the  hill  wherti  the  nelgliborhood  is  good, 
the  air  exiiilaratlng  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Han  cellur  kitohen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  baring  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  givea  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  sUlls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.     Price  t^OOO. 

Cottage  on  Central  Street,  CIteap.— Con- 
Ulus  7  ttiiUhed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  deblres  an  immediate  aaie.  It  Is  oiTered 
for  $1800. 

LArcc  CottaKe,  with  nloe  stable  and  MOO 
Muare^eet  of  lanji,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.    Is    near   Fletcher   street    and    lh#T 
lorth    Common.    UlTered   lor    |3i500.    The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2500. 

Jie^r  a-etorjr  Ilonee,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  tO'  the  horse  oars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  mado,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $2000. 


EAILEOAD  lATIOIAL  BANK. 

JTMAanfo*  Bmnk  Block,  No.  ISS  JiliBrriwoc*  St. 
Lowell,  Maas. 

tSOOfOOO. 


CAPITAL 


'•••e  .eaaeessa'ss 


President,  JACOB  KO0KB8. 

Cashier,  JAMBS  S.  IIOVET. 
DIl^KCTOaS : 
HicwALi.  G.  Ma<;k.       OKOuaK  Rii*lkt, 
Chaui.ks  IIovkt,        Jacou  Uookus, 

WH.  A.BUKKK,  FKANK    K.    BATTLBa, 

(iKOKOB   MOTI  KT,  A.  U.  Cl/MMOIK, 

JAMK8  U.  KBAaria,      Danikl  Uussky. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Uarket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  8II.VKK,  ooLO  oowroM*  and  Canada 

BILIJI. 

Bill*  of  exchanuk  and  i.HTTBRa  or  obhdit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

Kew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Intereat  ftuartarly. 

MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Cotasress  Sts., 

BOSTON.  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 


§tittiwn\» 


SteTeni'B  Oompomld  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  FotaMinm  and  Uva  Uriii 

And  others  qfthe  best  blood  purifying  ingredtentt. 

For  the  cure  of   Scrofula,  Salt  Itheum.    Bolto, 
Pimple*  and  Humor  iu  the  Face.  Syphilitic 
Affections,  .skin   Diseases;    aUo    a   sura 
cure  for  Kheumatism  and  all  rheumat- 
ic complalnts.and  alt  diseases  art*. 
ing  from  an  impure  state  or 
low  condition  of  •  he  blood. 
It  strengthens  and  builds  up  the  system,  and  at 
the  same  time  eradicates  disease,  and  for  the 
cure  of  Kidney  and  Mver  Complaints  It  has   no 
equal.    Price  fl  per  battle.    Prepared  .by 

A.C.Steyens,182&184Iil(llesexSt. 

This  preparation  Is  the  result  of  long  and  care- 
ful Hiudy,  and  is  presented  to  tlie  publie  after 
tests  w  hich  have  proved  its  vast  superiority  over 
any  and  all  other  compounds  of  Sursaparllla  i 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  blood. 


as» 


BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


'Tve  car- 
it  safely." 
sick,    and 


hind  him ; 
half  whisper : 

"There's  fifteen  thousand  lu  currency  lu 
the  safe  to  take  over  today." 

"All  rlgltt!"  responded  Jake. 
ried  more  before  now  and  earried 

"But,"  said  the  agent,  "Dick's 
there's  no  messenger." 

"Ah!"  said  the  driver  meditatively;  then 
toacblnR  the  revolver  that  liung  at  his  belt, 
"Pll  be  messenger  anjl  coachman    both,   to- 

''"^IJut  still,"  continued  the  other,  "there's 
one  thing  more."  and  he  leaned  forward  so 
that  his  flp8  touched  Ids  companion's  ear. 
"Copper  Tom  and  bis  pal.  Old  Jim,  are  on 
tlieri.ad.  A  man  from  Cross  Trees  was 
robbed  by  them  last  night."  ..... 

Pool  whistled  long  and  low,  and  his    hand 
fell  from  his  pistol    butt.      "Copper    lorn" 
waa  the  worst  road  asent  in  Montana,  a  des- 
perado with  both  cournge  and  brains. 
^» Don't  send  the  rags," 

"I  must  I"  saUl  the  expressman,  anxiously. 
«Tlie  order  Is  peremptory,  the  money  must 
CO  tod^v,  messenger  or  no  messenger;  now, 
wim  will  take  it  and  carry  it  through  /" 

Jake  laughed.  "I'll  take  it;  that's  part  of 
BT  business.  Throw  the  snfe  under  the  seat 
Zii  Rive  me  vour  pistol,  I  may  want  two." 
And  he  took  iLe  other's  revolver  from  the 
deak  where  it  lay  and  thrust  It  in  his  boot 
top.  "As  to  carrying  it  through,  that's  an- 
otlier  mtitter,  with  those  lellows  to  stop  t. 
But  I'll  promise  you  tUis-if  I  go  through  the 

nfe  shall!"  .       ,       ,     .      ,     .* 

The  agent  grasped  his  hand  and  shook  it 
warmlv.  The  door  was  thrown  oi)eu ;  the 
driver  mounted  his  seat,  the  iron  box  was 
•towed  beneath  his  feet,  the  single  passenger 
(an  old  fat  woman,  to  be  left  at  the  first  sta- 
tion) got  In,  the  whip  cracked,  the  horses 
Diuoged,  the  coach  lurched  heavily  forward. 
and  amid  a  shower  of  mud  disappeared  down 
tbeateep  mountain  road.  ^       ,  .       „        . 

"Let's  see,"  Jake  said  to  himself  as  he 
•ped  along,  "if  nothing  goes  wrong  and  the 
lUd'sall  right.  I  ought  to  make  my  last 
ehwwe  by  five  o'clock  and  reach  the  Devil's 
PMBbelore  six.  It  will  then  be  broad  day- 
Itebt  »o  I  can  rattle  right  along.  I'll  strike 
iHckBon'H  before  seven,  certain.  Beyond 
that  the  road  is  too  open  into  Helena  to  be 
dawnrous.  By  Jove!"  he  conclijded,  his 
hMrt  warming  as  he  struck  his  heels  against 
the nfe  beneath  his  feet.  "I  don't  see  where 
the  acenta  can  stop  me  unless— good  heav- 
cmI  what  if  they  try  it  in  the  very  Pass  it- 
leiri    I  had  not  thought  of  that." 

The  man  was  silent  for  a  moment  and  his 
faee  grew  grave;  then,  brightening,  he  shook 
hU  reins,  loosened  his  revolvers  in  his  boot 
■Ml  belt,  and  with  a  sigh  concluded  his  soHI- 
©•■ywiih  the  remark: 

"Well  if  they  should  meet  me  in  the  rasa, 
twIM  be'about  an  even  thing.  If  they  miss 
their  first  shot,  I'll  run  'em  down,  drive  'em 
Into  the  canon,  or  drop  'em  with  my  pistols. 
If  they  don't   miss,    why   then  the  swag's 

thrira.*' 

It  waa  now  high  noon,  and  station  two 
WM  aoon  reached,  where  horses  were  again 
chanced,  and  where  Pool  dined  upon  ierkcd 
bear  meat,  hot  bread  ami  black  coffee.  Strong 
food,  yet  none  too  strong  for  the  long  ride 
mt  before  him.  As  he  mounted  the  box  and 
prapared  to  depart,  the  keeper  of  thcaUtion 

drew  near.  ,^  ,      . 

"Tbere'a  an  old  pard  down  the  road  apiece 

want   a   ride,"    he  said.    "He  war  here 

t  two  hours  ago.    He'll  bear  watchin'." 

Aad  the  rough   frontiersman   touched  the 

I  butt  which    obtruded    from  his    open 

front  to  emphasize  bis  warning.     Jake 


't  catch  Jake  Pool  nor  his  load  thla  time! 
Down  with  yer  hands!"  ,    -  ,,     »  u:. 

The  shud«fcrlng  ra^-sl's  hand  fHI  at  his 
side;  his  lace  grew  a-'hen-hm'd.  and  Im  eves 
stared  before  him.  They  were  appruaching 
Copper  Tom.  For  an  instant,  as  they  dn-w 
near,  that  worthy  sKkmI  facing  them ;  Ihen, 
tbioigh  the  fading  light,  he  savv  the  |.osili..n 
of  his  pal,  upon  whom  he  had  depended— he 
saw  the  stern,  set  face  of  the  driver— he  saw 
the  furious  hor,.cs  plunging  down  upon  him 
-and  with  a  terror-stricken  cry  b*^  turned 
and  tied.  Could  h(  but  reach  the  lower  end 
of  the  Pass  he  miv'ht  escape— could  be  llml  a 
hinglc  siKit  to  turn  a'^ide  he  would  I*  wife, 
but  it  was  not  to  be.  Nearer  and  m-arer 
thundered  the  iron  fhod  hoofs  behind  bim. 
narrower  and  narrower  still  frc*  the  fi  al 
road,  until  there  rang  a  sudden,  horrible, 
despairing  cry,  mingled  with  the  Irnrhieu.tl 
snort  of  the  horses,  a  da-k  something  went 
down  before  the  plunging  ste«ds  rolled  an 
insiant  under  their  grinding  feet,  and  tlw  n. 
snurned  by  the  flying  wheels,  wa-*  hurb-U. 
an  undistinguishable  ma>.H,into  the  canon  be- 
neath, and  the  coach  hped  on. 

H.df  an  hour  latr,  Jake  Pool  pulled  into 
the  coral  at  Dickson's  ranch,  and  tiimblins 
a  half-fainting  man  from  the  seat  at  his  M.le 
into  tbe  arms  of  the    astounded  hostlers,  be 

*^*"lilnd  that  man  and  give  hinatothe  sheriff. 
I I's  old  Jim,  the  road  agent.  Uis  pard  s  at 
the  bottom  of  the  gulch  In  the  1  as*;  this 
one  ought  to  stretch  hemp  when  the  ofBcer- 
get  him,  and  I've  driven    my    la-t  run  irom 


risk   about  tbe 


Oallalin.    There's  too  much 
business  fur  me."  i^„„„.. 

And  Jake    kept   his  word.    He  no  longer 
coaches  it,  but  m.wkeepa  a  public    house    at 
Helena  itself,  where,  not    long  since,  at 
own  snug  fireside,  he  told  thia  thrilling  Ule 


England, 


KXCUANUB  ON 

Ireland   and 


Scotland 


IN  8UMS  TO  SUIT. 


DB.  OBOSVBirOB»S  LIVBB-AID 

IB  KOT  A  PAD. 

Bat  aa  latcrss*!  Bcsnedjr  for  Uvrer  Com* 

plsilnta.  anch  mm 

Billonraess,  Poor  Appetite.  Indigestion,  Dynpep- 

sia.  DiriineHH.  I* ilec,  ItoilH.  Jnunilice,  Ueart- 

Bum.  Sour  Stomach.  Uheumutimn,  .Neu- 

raifrta,   Kruptions,   Scrofulous   Sores, 

Female   C^omplainU,   Impurities, 

and  8alt  Rheum. 


BUSINKSS  CHANCES. 
Plrat^lase    Lndlee'    Pnriilshlii|r   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  baa  been  successful  lor  many  years,  is 
really  a  rare  obance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $^000. 

Variety  Store  ftally  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodt-n,  glass  uud  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goodv.    I'rico  JIOO. 

Mllllsierjr  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tlie  prin- 
cipal streets,  aod  in  a  brisk  business  lo«allty. 
.stock  and  ttxtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
i>tovea.    Price  ♦050. 

Tarletv  St4Dr«  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  tbe  owner  lias  for  many  yenrs  done  a 
thriving  and  protitable  business.    #6i>0. 

COVSTWtY  PROPBRTT. 

Farm  at  a  Barffatn.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 

consisting  of  ovtr  80  acres  ol  good  land  with  a 

plenty  of  wood  and  frait ;  buildings  adequate  to 

the  farm,  aad  hoiuel.ke.     With  stock  and  tools, 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  l:aY  this 
yiar;  splendl.l  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.    I'rice  (0500. 

Coar  Farm  and  Prettjr  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  f  rem  I>owell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
otfioe  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
Httractlve.  Ihe  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
vbeap  at  the  price,  i700. 

F«r«y-Aere  Farm.— Convenient  to  Ixjwell 
and  itoxton,  1 K  miles  irom  churches,  depot,  Sic. ; 
larae  variety  ef  trult ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grans  and  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amule  cotiMge  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  geod  neighbors  and  ki  m'le  Irom  school . 
I'rice  •15(J0. 


his 


A  ten  cept  bottle  of  Tu^sano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  50  cents.  C^. 
Uood  &  Co.,  druggist*,  oppoattc  po»t  olBce. 

We,  the  nnderelgned.  residenU  of  Ellxabeth, 
N.  J.,  being  well  acquainted  with  the  merita  o< 
Ely's  Cream  Balm,  a  specific  for  Catarrh 
Hay  Fever,  would  earnestly  recommend  it: 
ROBERT  W.  TOWN  LEY.  Ex-Mayor. 
T.  K.  Mc('OKMICK,.Iudge  Common  Fl^. 
K    H    SHERWOOD,  National  Slate  Bank. 
JOSEPH  MAGUIRE,  National  State  Bank. 
GEO.  8.  DAVIS,  Kirat  J<»"onal  Bank. 
J.  O.  TICHENOK,  Boots  and  Shoes,  102  Broad 

JOHN  S.  HIGBEE,   Katlonal  Shoe  and  Leather 

Bank,  t!71  Broadway,  N.  Y, 
HENRY  C.  MILLIGAN.  i'rea't 

ing  Go. 
HENRY  COOK.  Publisher 
NATHANIEL    ELLIS, 

Broadway.  N,  Y. 
C.  M.  EGGLKSTON,  Pastor,  M 

den,  N.  J.  .      „     . 

WM    T.  CARR.rreabyterUn  Paa»or. 
E.  L.  BUTtON,  Mercnant. 

ASD  MABT  OTHK«a. 


Newark  Stamp- 

Klixabeth  Herald." 
Coun:iellor-at-law.     145 

E.  Church,  Lin- 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  TJuited  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTBR,  Preali^ent. 

NEW  ENGUND  mLTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  188UK  OF 

20,000  SH4RES 

THE  OKE  PURCHASING  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Tkrce  Per  Cent,  ilusirterly  Guaranteed. 

$2.50. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Orran  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  ia  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digeotive 
«nd  nerroas  aystems,  counequently.  any  derange- 
ment of  the  LIvrr  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  erils  in  it«  tram,  and  aliH)  occanions 
■ervooa  diseases  without  nurol>er;  reHulting,  if 
■Dcbecked.  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Groavenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thon- 
•aada  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tbe 
beneCt  It  has  given. 

Liver- A  id  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  eiclt  lieadaelie,  bat  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  tooli  the  Liver-Ald.  it  has.  indeed.  be.-n 
iBTalnable  to  her.  Htie  is  now  ukIuk  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
■ad  assured  him  ibat  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  tlie  be»t  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  aays  it  is  not  adverti'<ed  tialf  enough.  1  hope 
TOO  wUI  let  It  become  better  known. 
^  Mlli».  M.  A.  SSHIVLKR, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


MLen's  and    IDoys' 

FINE  AND  MEDIUM 

RUBBER  COATS 


— FOR— 


oat 


Ml 


'»Th»nk4,TomI    I'll  keep   my  eyes  open. 

reah  steeds  in  harness  sprang  strongly 

,and  the  empty  coach  whirled  away. 

«^lfloldJin;  sure!"  half  whispered  I»ool 
la  MfliMir.  as  bis  trained  eyes  scsrched  the 
l.keforehim.  "The  old  devil  wants  t« 
I  m  that  he'll  l>e  on  baud  when  Copper 
tama  up  In  the  Pass.  I  sec  it  all." 
...J  IMth  closetl  with  a  snap.  "Gowl  I"  he 
aaalliiued,  a  inoinciit  later,  "he  shall  ride." 
five  miles  were  passed,  when  In  the 
of  a  great  pine  tiiat  grew  near  the 
I  J»ck  espied  his  prospective  passenger, 
BtWM  upon  the  groun<l  at  the  foot  of  the 
Cm.  apparently  resting.  As  tbe  rattling 
0MMI  drew  near,  the  man  bestirred  hlmaelf, 

■■iiiowly  aroae. 
**H«llo,  driver!  Kin  ye  favor  an    old   beg- 

or  with  a  lift?    I'm  played,  fer  I'm  loo  old 

totraaip  M  I  u*^ ^^'  ""'  i<^"  P**°'  ^^  P*y  ^^^ 
Klnyeifln  raeoner 

loacoro  and  half  in  pity,    yet   with* 


Bed-Buif»,  Bomtihea, 

Kati.  cats,  miee.  ants.  Hies,  inaeets,  cleared 
by  "Bough  on  Rats"  15c.,  dniggists. 

MotherB  :  Mothen  !  t  Mothers  .' 1 1 
Are  you  disturbed  at  aight  aad  broken  of  year 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  wHh  the 
excrnoiatlng  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  Ifao.goat 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MILS.  WINSLOW8 
SOOTHING  SYBUP.  It  will  reUeve  tbe  poor 
little  sufferer  Immedmtely— depend  upon  It;  there 
ia  no  mlaUke  abont  IL  There  to  not  a  aaotber  oa 
earth  who  haa  ever  used  It.  who  wm  aotteUroa 
at  once  that  It  will  regatate  the  bowela.  aad  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  made.  It  la  perfcetly  aafe 
to  use  In  all  caaes,  and  pleaaaat  to  the  taste,  aad 
U  the  prescripUon  ofoneof  tbe  oWeet  and  beet 
physicUtns  and  norsea  la  the  United 
bol«'  ererywhore.    tS  eoata  a  bottle. 


For  sale  by  all  Drnggisti  at  f  I.60  per  bottle,  or 
G  bottles  for  $5  Oe.  

Dr.  Grinreaor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWBIili  A.  HARRISOS,   Apothecaries, 

139  Central  s(.-eet,  LoweH. 


Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 


.Just  what  every  ene  needs 
taking  a  vacation. 


that  contemplates 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


75c.  91.9S  and  fl.Ta. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  LewiiiV,) 
Arltafft**  HclKlsta,  8  MIlea    Froisa 
«•■«  •>  Use 


Iiowrell  B.  B. 


female 
:iia!es. 


The  best  salve  for  Cuts,  Braiaea.  8orea,  Uleera, 
Salt  Rheum.  Tetter,  Chapped  Hands,  ChllbialBa. 
Corns  and  all  kinds  oC  Skto  EmpHoaa,  Freckles 
and  Pimples.  Be  sore  you  get  Henry's  CaiboUe 
Salve,  as  all  others  are  connterfelta.    Price,  » 

centa.  

Dr.  OTfen'0  OjrmfemmtM  BUfers 
Is  the  best  remedy   for    Dyepc|i*ia,  BUlcaanoaa, 
Malaria.  Indlfeatlon,  ah  dborden  of  tbe  atoaa- 
Mh,  and  all  disease*  of   the   Blood,   Kfdacyn. 
Liver,  Skin,  etc. 

DUBNO*S  CATARRH  SMUrr  tmna  all 
tlons  of  tbe  nueoas  membraae  of  the  bead 
throat. 

DR.   MOrrS    LIVKR    PILL*    •««  tbo 
.cathartic  Reflataton. 


This  institution,  now  In  operation  two  yrarfl, 
prowidesadeiighlful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T..rkii<h,  Kuss  aa, 
Kleetric  and  Sea  Water  Hath*.  Ma-faj-e  and 
Swedish  tiymnastles.  Medical  treatment  is  ad- 
■liaistered  in  e  •aes  requhing  it  Terms  mother- 
Address 

ALLAS  M.  BIHG.  M.  D., 

For  full  Circulars. 


ArHt 


REMEMBER 


Ifyoa  are  la  need  of  any  grade  of 


IPaper 


Sporting  Boots, 
Gun  Covers, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


Ibat  yea  caa  adeet  ftoas  one  of  the 


LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

la  Hew  EagUad,  at  redaced  prleea,  at 

FISKE  I  SPALDING'S, 

llTOentnl  ud  14  Jhckion  Btreeti. 

'DOOMHOWKB*S 

PHOTOGRAFHIG   WORK 

Haa  taproved  vwy  BMMh  wttbla  thaUet  year. 

Call  wMl  oiee  some  of  his  latest 
prodBOttona.  


Canoe  CopR,  Soft  Tamblers  and 

Telescopic  Tnmblen. 
^        

LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 

77  CENTRAL  STREET. 


The  Now  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  8.cond  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
tlioroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  and  ox 
tensive  works  in  Kant  Boston  are  In  full  blast. 
An  average  of  100  tons  is  daily  roc»lved  of  silver, 
aold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Silver 
I  ake.  Deer  Isle,  Galena  King,  Ac.  and  of  cop- 
per ore  irom  the  Blue  Hill,  Iwin  Lead,  Mam- 
faioth,  Copperopelis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  protit  surpassing  expectations. 
A  Net  Proat  of  as  Per  Cent,  for  tba'Firat 
Tear  ta  Aasnred. 

The  directors  are  dealrous  of  the  immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  des-lra- 
ble  and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
tbe  i8^ue  of  stock  of 

THE  OEE  PUEOHASING  HIND 

To  the  Amount  of  »0,00a  Shares.    Thla 
Stock  la  Guaranteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  In  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  ofBcp  of  the  iinunclal  agents  of  the  company, 
where  any  information  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAMKBRS  AND  BROKERS. 

United  States  Secartties,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
Iwught  and  carried  on  margins,  btocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  cllenta  at  6  per  cent.  Intereat. 
Principal  Office,  141  I»evonahlre  Street, 
corner  of  Milk.  Branch  OAoe  (exclusive- 
ly  for  our  lady  cllenta).  1»8  Trcmont  Street, 
oppoalte_Park^_ 

LOOK!    LOOK  I    LOOK! 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

LailiBs'  anil  Geflts'  Underwear, 

For  U»e  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  recelvd  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  bHng  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  aad  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  ibund  In  the  city,  and  at 
p.  ices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Ev«'ryone  will  find  it  to  his  advantHge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
folld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largO!<t  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  rnjors,  raaor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of   all    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers, 

tournals,  butchers'    pass    books,    and    paper    in 
•locks,  and  all  other  articles   in    the    stationery 
line,  at  prloes  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C,    STEVENS, 

STRRET. 


BBAD  THE  rOI.I<OWIIf 0 1 

The  following  uni>ollclted   testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  curative  effects  of  the  tiarsapariiia  haa 
been  received  by  the  proprietor: 
Mk.  a.  C.  Stkvkns: 

Dear  Hir— I  wish  to  *xpreae  to  von  my  deep  ap- 

§r«otatlon  ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
arsaparilla.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  the  time  of 
the  smallpox  excitement,  1  waa  vaccinated,  and 
to  my  great  misfortune.wlth  Impure  matter.  The 
result  was  that  my  blood  waa  thorouahly  poi- 
soned, and  tbe  III  effects  showed  theiiselves  only 
too  plainly.  Great  red  blotches  disflgured  my 
iirms  and  limbs,  and  my  body  waa  covered  as  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  feeble  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
day.  1  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  advertised  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  Tbe  blotches  re- 
mained Arm  and  my  wt-akness  continued.  Kid- 
ney  troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  wei-ks  ago,  while  in  your  store  la 
search  of  »ome  other  remedy,  I  was  induced  to 
puichuse  a  bottle  of  your  Sarsaparilla,  and  I 
will  never  ceuse  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for- 
tune that  dir«>cted  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  faith  1  began  to  use  It,  but  to  my  great  sur- 
prise the  botile  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no- 
ticed an  Imnrovement.  Before  the  first  bottle 
was  tinlxhcd  one  arm  M'aa  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  third  wet  k  both  arms  l>ecame  as  dear 
and  white  as  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotcbea 
disappeared  from  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appc 
tite  returned,  and  my  strength  Increased  so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  1  experienced 
no  further  kidney  ditllculty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  I  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  took  in  all  four  liotiles,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  intervals  as  a  tonic  aud  regu- 
lator. You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  use  tills 
Htatement  in  any  way  that  will  benefit  you  most, 
as  1  feel  that  the  merits  of  your  Sarsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  that  It  has  effected  in  my  case,  can- 
not lie  too  widely  known  for  the  t>enefit  of  other 
sufferers.  Bins.  Mauy  Wkiiiikk, 

2  tioward's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  .luly  18,  1««1. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Sarsaparilla. 
A  reporter  of  the  Courier  called  at  the  liouse, 

2  Goward's  block,  aud  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  in  every  particular,  iter 
mother,  she  said,  Is  51)  years  of  age,  aud  during 
the  last  twelve  years  liad  led  a  miserable  exist- 
ence. But  for  the  use  of  Stevens's  Sarsaparilla 
Mrs.  Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  aad 
hearty,  aud  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  substantiated  the  statement  of  hie 
wife,  and  Airs.  Lois  It.  Adams,  living  in  tbe  same 
block,  also  gladly  testified  to  her  knowledge  of 
tbe  tacts,  which  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Guild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a 
venerab  e  lady  and  intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful case,  and  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
it  even  stronger  and  still  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracity.  Mrs.  L.  H,  .Johnson,  living  with 
Mrs.  Guild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  llauver  of  10  Shedd 
street,  were  also  conversant  with  the  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  all  that  has  been  said  above. 
These  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  queations 
regurding  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  on  tlie  matter,  and  all  sufferers 
from  the  maladies  for  which  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  aud  hear  the  storv  for  themselves. 


Look!    Look! 


Look  t 

Sept.  28th,  1881. 


ISa    and    184   HIDDL.E9BX 


EVEBT  TABIBTT  «(  OMd  rrtaUag  doae  aft 
thto 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BT  UaUlO  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 


■werjr 


IVarraated. 
IS  Ceate. 


Prtee, 


4V>newar«    of   Imitatloni.     Take  only  the 
Hnjiitai  Cora  aad  Bunion  Kcmover. 


Bailey's  Gydoiiian  Balm! 

Keeps  the  hair  from  fklling  off.  eansei  It 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanses 

the  hair  from  daodruff. 

FBICE,  -   -    -  60  CENTS. 

PREPARKU  AND  »OLD  BT 

F.  k  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlmaek  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown 


BOSTON,  MASS. 

Mr.  A.  C.  StivetiM  : 

Among  the  many  cures  that  I  hear  of  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  than  my  own,  and  I  wish 
you  to  publish  the  following,  that  it  may  be  a 
benefit  to  others : 

For  tbe  past  five  years  I  have  suffered  with 
scrofula  humor;  my  fingers  have  been  eaten  to 
the  bone,  one  knee  and  elbow  were  the  same,  be- 
sides thirteen  ulcers,  some  as  large  as  a  tea  plate, 
and  one  nearly  covering  the  right  breast,  which 
I  thought  would   be  eaten  off.    I  suffered  every- 
thing.   My  lungs  and  stomach  were  badly  it- 
fected.     I  had  a  terrible  cough  so  that  1  ruised 
blood.    Every  one  said  I  could  not  live.    My  hus- 
band employed  some  of  the  first  pnysiclans  in 
the  city,  but  I   jjrew  worse  every  day.    I  have 
taken  many  of  the  advertised  blood  preparations, 
among  which  were  different  kinds  of  Sarsaparilla, 
without  obtaining  any  relleY.    The  only  way  1 
could  endure  life  was  by  taking  morphine  to  ease 
my  pain,  but  still  I  did  not  give  up  imt  kept  try- 
ing everything  I  would  hear  of  that  1  thongnt 
might  benefit  me,  until  a  lady  friend  of  mine  sent 
me  a  bottle  ol  your  Sarsaparilla.   That  was  near- 
ly three  months  ago.    Itefore  I  had  taken  it  two 
weeks  my  sores  began  to  feel  better.    I  had  not 
been    able  to  walx  across    my   room  for   four 
months.    1  had  taken  It  only  a  few  weeks  when  1 
could  walk  as  well  as  ever  and  now  my  sores  are 
all  healed  and  1  feel  like  a  new  person;  they  have 
left  terrible  scars,  but  I  do  not  cure  for  that  as 
long  as  I  have  my  health.    I  am  still  taking  the 
Sarsaparilla.    I  feel  confident  that  I  am  almost 
free  from  that  terrible  disease,  and  it  will  afford 
me  great  satisfactiim  to  show  the  marks  of  my 
disease,  and  I  bhall  always  be  happy  to  make  its 
virtues  known,  that  it  may  help  others  that  are 
suffering.    It   will    be    a   pleasure   to   give  anr 
further  Information  relating  to  my  case  to  all 
who  will  call  on  or  address  me.    My  husband 
Joins  mo  In  approving  this  statement. 
MRS.  HELEN  UAOB, 

No.  8  Curve  Street,  Boitoa. 

Mr.  Stevens :  Doubtless  I  have  wrtttbn  more 

than  you  care  to  publish,  but  I  wrote  it  Just  as  H 

is  and  you  oan  have  It  publiabed  to  your  satisfa*- 


tion. 


Mita.  Gagb. 


PRBTABBD  AND   MLD  BT 

HERBEST  E.  WEBBTEB,  ApotheMry, 

M  Baflt  Hwvlauiak  Mre«t«  LawaU. 


I^OBSBT  WOOD, 

VBTBBINABT  BUBQEOlf , 

M  Liberty,  oomer  Powell  8tr»et,  I/>weII.    Tha 
beat  ol  aeeemnodatlon  lOr  slok  and  lame  horses. 
49-Conaeeted  hr  Telephone  with  all  Iparts  01 
theolty. 


A.  C.  STEYENS 

SELLS  THE  BEST 

POROUS  PLASTER 

HADE    IN    THE   UNITED    8TATB8. 

FOB  10  OENTS  EAGE, 

And  Warrants  It  to  be  the  Best 
Plaster  in  the  Market. 

Thla  Plaater  la  ma4o  1m  Hew  Tark  ex« 
preaaly  tor  hiaa  and  ea»»ai  Im  had  elae- 
wliere  In  tke  alty.  He  aalla  tan  ura—  •t 
Hie  plaater  to  one  of  any  atlior. 


Cue  UfntU  9aaii  €outitt. 

SATURDAY.  WTOBBIl  «.  H«l._ 


^ 


OmUBHBD    IH    THB   ICB. 


ThrilllM  Aew»n«*  •'  ««»•  Wreak  mt 


ike 


^kaler  Daniel  Webeter 

The  alory  of  tbe  wreck  of   Arctic   whaler 
Dsniel  Webster,  of  Now  peilforU,  Mass.,  in 
tbe   region  of  Wrangcll  land,  Is  tbrllUugly 
told  by  Ibe  San  Francisco  Examiner,  aa  fol- 
lowa :    It  appears  that  the  bark  Daniel  Web- 
■tcr  Milled  from  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  to  make 
a   voyage   aRer   whale    In  thi,e  Arctic  seas. 
She  waa  late  getting   atai  ted    and   did   not 
touch  at  Honolulu,  the  usual  stoppinR  pluco, 
or   at    Hongkong,    as    originally    intended 
when    the  vessel  h-ft  borne.    8I10  ci.rrinl  a 
crew  of   twenty-sovcfi   men  cominiindea  bv 
CapL  Oiffonl.  an   ex|MMlencetl    whi.kr.  and 
wlw  iTjrarded  as    a   staunch    vessel    and    a 
«Sd    sal™.    She    reached    the  Arctic  seas 
Kt     lie    .n.d.lle   of    June.    At  that  time 
tbe  whaling  fl'ct  was  off  the  two  DIom'  des 
iaiaiuls,    whicli   lie  about  llirec  luiles  ap:irt, 
one   of    whicli   is   Ameriain  ami  the  other 
Russian  territory.    The  wbalinjf  licet  liad  al- 
readv  made  Its  harvest  of  oil  when  the  Daniel 
Webster  arrived,  and  su«;li   a  CHieh    hud  not 
been   made  lor  years  in  that  vlcinitv.    Hav- 
ing mlsHca  this  tine  opportunitv  by  bis  tardy 
arrival,  Oapt.  GIffoid    derided    to  push  on 
ahead  ol  the  wha'e  fleet  and  try  awd  make  up 
for  lost  time,    lie  saile.l  iioithwuid   11  com- 
pany with  the  barks    Kliza    and    Abraham 
Barker,  and   went  off 


Over  5000 
Druggists 


AND 


N 


Physicians 


Have  Signed  or  Endorsed  the 

Following  Remarlcabie 

Document : 

MesarikSealrary  &  JohnBon,  ICaauflacttir* 

ing  ChemiBts,  21  Piatt  St,  New  York : 

Oentlemen :— For  the  paat  few  yean  we 

have  Bold  various  brands  of  PorotiB  Flaa- 

Fhysicians  and  the  Public  prefer 

ilna  PorottB  Plaater  to  all 


ters. 


^^,^^ _. in    the    dlreetion    ol 

WrangelT'iiVnd,  skirling  along  I  he  edge  of  tlie 
ice  pack  due  north  almost  of  Icy  Cape.    I  his 
kind  of  sailing  is  legiirded  w lib  great  sus- 
picion by  the  whalers  since  the  great  catas- 
trophe  of   a  few  years  ago,  when  a  whole 
fleet  was  caught   and    crushed    in    the    ict". 
When  the  Webster  had  r«  ached  a  p«)lnt   ofl 
tbe  north  coa^t  of  Alaska,  opposite  to  Uerdd 
Island,    ami    about    midway    Utweeii     Icy 
Cape   and   Toiut  Barrow,  an  optMilng  In  the 
iee  pack  waa  seen  toward   the    north.    Ob- 
•ervlng  this  open  water  and  following  in  tlio 
WBke  of  the  Kliza  and  tlie  Abraliain  Barker, 
Capt.  GIfford  decided  on  attempting  to  reach 
the  open  water  on  the  norlh  Nide  ol    the  ice 
pack  off  tbe  coast  of   Wrungell  land,  where 
aicCorwinsmMjeed'4  in    renehmg   a   short 
time    anerwaid.    The    two    leading  vessels 
went  fur  enough  to  dise^iver  that  they    were 
In  a  crevasse  o-  gap  which  had  closed  at  one 
end,  and  wa-  griulually  closing  in  all  around. 
Tbcy  turned  and  ma«le  a  run   back  lor  open 
water,  and  must    have    passed    tlie    Daniel 
WeUster  in  a  log.  aa  they    got  past  he.r  on 
their   return  trip  unobserved,  and  the  Web- 
ster went  onto  destruction.     Alx»ut  Ihe  2d 
of  Julv  the  Webster  became   entangled    in 
moving  lets  and  both  andiors  were  dropped, 
but  failed  to  take  hold.    The  Ice  was  moving 
Borthweslerlv.    the    Webster    was    driltmg 
helplessly  willi  the  pack.    When    about  oij- 
posile  Point  Barrow,  and  about  18  miles  off 
abore,  ihe  iee  closed  in  ou  Ibe  helpless  vessel 
In  immense  blocks  of  sixty  and  seventy-five 
feet  thick,  and  crushed  In  r  like  an  eggshell, 
•o  that  she  beeamc  a  total  wreck    in    a    few 
minutes.    The    natives  on  the  Alaska  coast, 
observing  the  critical  situallon  of  the  vesse'. 
Boon  made  tlieir  wav  to  her  over  the  ice,  ami, 
as  Capt.  Gifford  ami  liis  crew    threw    out    a 
portion    ot  tlie  ship's  stores    and    movable 
propcrtv    on  the  ice  cukes,  the  natives  took 
bossessi'on  of  the  articles,  and    loaded    them 
fnlo  llieir  sledges  as  their  legal  prize.     A  cu- 
rious idea  prevails  in  the  minds  ol    the  wild, 
roaming  inhabitants  of  these  Aicllc  region-. 
It  Is  that  everything  found  in  ilie  wreck,  and 
even  the  wreck  itself,  Is  Iheir  legal  property. 
The  eapluln  saved  his  quitUrant,  chronomler, 
a  large  amount  of  provisions  aud  two  boats. 
The  crew  were  permitted  by  tlic    nstives  to 
take  the  two  boats  lo  Point  Barrow,  wbiHi 
place  thev  reached  after  great  lubor  and  J  m- 
culty.    The  natives  took  possessiofi  o  ail  t he 
stores,  and  were  greatly  delight,  d  with    the 
canned  goods.    They  were  generous  enough 
to   l"sue    a  small  amount  of  stores  to  Capt. 
Gifford  on  bis  arrival  at  Point  By'row-JiUt 
thebulHiice  of   the  crew  were  left  to  Ihe    s 
best  they  could  on  walrus  meat  or  fish.     I  he 
cJrw    of   the  Webster  remained  on  }*hore  at 
Point  Barrow  several  dsys,  in  a  sad.  misera- 
ble plight.    They    bad   lost   cvciything  and 
were   depend,  nt   upon  the  natives  for  such 
food  as  they  chose  to  give  them,  and  this  whs 
Jepulsivc  and  distasteful  lu  <««  extreme.    A 
coSncii   of  Ihe  survivors  ol  the  wivck  was 
called  and  a  plan  of  deliveraneo  decid'^d  on. 
The  whaling^^fieet,  from  which  th..  t>iily  rebel 
could  be  obtained,  was  far,    far    down    the 
S   10  the  Houll^  toward  BehrmgStnds 
After   a   consultation  wUli   the  men,  Capt. 
Gifford,  with  22  men,  decided  to  go    down 
the  coflsl  with  one  of    the    whalehoats,  ad 
Mr.    Kerrigan,    one  of   the  mates,  and  lout 
men  decided  Ibat  they  would  leinain    with 
the    other  wlialeboat,  and  take  th«ir  chances 
of  life  with  Ihe  natives  at  Point  Barrow,  and 
live  on  fish,  walrus  flesh  aiul  whatever  they 
oould  olitain  to  eat,  until  a  w  haler  touelied  at 
the  settlement.  Capt.  Uiffoid's  party  suffered 
fearfully  on  iheir  trip  down  the  coasi.     1  ley 
kept  their  boat    in    llie    water   when    they 
could,  and  at  other  times  they  pushed  it  over 
Se  iee     At    last  they  were  obliged  to  aban- 
don the  whalcboat  and  endeavored  to   make 
their  way  by  w.dking  and   wading.    When 
they    reached  a  shallow  strip  ol    water  the) 
were    obliged    to    plunge    into  the  ice-cold 
u'rcjim  and  either  wade  or  swiin  across,  and 
having   neither  wood  nor  fuel  for  hie,  they 
suffered  fearfully  of  cold  in  their  wet  clothes. 
At  last  the  men  hecaine  so  wearied  and  dis- 
Pd  that  they  «'>  «lt'>Prted  tbe  c.ptain  ex- 
cept 


others.  We  consider  them  one  of  the  very 
ftow  reliable  hotu»hold  remedies  worthy 
of  oonfidenoe.  They  ajre  Buperior  to  all 
other  Porous  Plasters  or  Uaiznents  for 
external  use. 


^A^X 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  la  Lowell,  la 

treating  succeBsfttlly  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  ol  Uie  I  ungi,  fhroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia.  Uheuu.allsm,  Uei^- 
aohes.  Diseases  ol  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  ParaJ- 
ysls,  all  l>lsea«es  of  tbe  iiyes  aud  Lars,  and  DU- 

"*lTtbe  treliTnient  of  these  diseases  be  cpmbiaes 

theino8tBuooe8sl\iltrea!nientsof  all  schools  ol 

mediolue  aad  cupping,  wblcli  is  approved  by  all 

?mlieatVhy.ioirn*;'i5;thl.^^^^^ 

He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEAH*'  KXPK- 

KIKNCB  la  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatmeat 

ot  these  diseases.  ...„*..i  1-  -*«, 

While  all  diseases  are  oarahle  II  treated  !«>•«»; 
•on.  all  itagfi  of  dUea^es  are  not  carable.  Your 
cas^  may  be  curable  this  moiitli.  not  next.  Ilenoe 
detiiv*  are  n»t  only  dangerous  but  fatal,  i  re- 
.crlutions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
Sed  by  tVe  month  for  tS.OOto  $10.00  lucludlng 
medicines. 

Consul tatlona  Free.   The  Poor  FaTored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis- 

**Offl'ce  Uour»-From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Olfioe.  Wo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  sUpa 
from  MeVrTmack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  port  office^  A^Ubejtneetca^^ 


fc 


Bttstneii  €9tmi. 


p.  SWUTtOpi^ 

iULONBTlO  FHTBIOIAH, 
10W«s«Tklr« 


Oai^hOBya.tteftp.ai. 
t\|L  UAUY  a.  HAlii, 


420  MiddlMox  Street, 

LOWBLL.  MASS^ 


A..  DA1.T. 


Ootwisellor-  At  -  H^aMr. 

wo.  1  WIJMBPM  BPIL.DI»q. 
-rtr^lF.  PACKARD, 

IM  Mcrrlmaeh  MrMt,     -       -      I*»well. 

Offlce  and  r'-»denne  coDaeetedbyTelephoae. 


C.B.Cobiini&Co. 

^  HO.  86  KABXBT  8TBBXT, 


JbVWKIX, 


,1 


Bay  to  an:  That  th^  «M^ry  a  lano  •*{»<*•' 
PidBUiuidPalatiag  MaterUln.  eomhw  dlr«<^y 
M  the  prodaeew.  which  wlU  b*o^«^^ 
aaleaiaarfcet  ratM.  The  LMidi,  Bf^T-X*^ 
•ad  Mlxtd  Palate,  whicli  we  offer,  have  atood 
the  TBrfT  OK  TIMK.  a  rery  iasportaat  ISaotor  in 
(bedctcrainatloaortlM  wMliiie*  of  Paiat  for 
oatahto  work.    We  call  aUeaUoo  flrst  to  the 


difttns* 


RNE  WOOLENS 


JaatNlBrtredfor  tbe  eotaliig  Fall  Mi^^^  , 
Trad*,  eompriahif  aU  tbe  latest  aoveltfea  fa 

OreroMtingi,  Soitingi  and  Put  QMka, 


^'^  CiTll  KutsHmmmn  a»d  Wmrrmymrm. 

Ofloe,  •  Stevens'  Block,  oor.   Merrlasa^ 

^-^^^^iTitrt^tiTi^Sffi^ 
VnfB.  SMITH. 


aad 
Os- 


**Or.I>  SA.LEM^ 


»> 


FOBEST  mVER  LEAD 


L|sOa2^baejnastgr  is  a  sentdne 
Paxnaoeutioal  product,  of  the  hlarhest 
order  of  merit,  and  so  reco8ial»<l  ^ 
physicians  and  dmmriets. 


When  other  remedies 
son's  Oapcine  Plaster. 


faU  set  a  Ben- 


Tou  will  be  disappointed  if  you 
cheap  Plasters,  Idnlments,  Pads  or  Bleo- 

trical  Magmetio  toys. 

a  •iiiRil  RRMBDY  AT  LiAHT.    Price  SScta 

kmlm SiSStodW^ BUNION  PlASTEft 

Benson's  Capoine  Plaater  is  sold  by 
CROWELL  A,  HARRIfiW>If,  ApothecarioB, 
139  Central  Street,  Ix)well. 


Hll        CELEBRATED     HX 


CATAERH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MERBIMAC    HOUSE, 

Eyery  TlmrsJay  Alternoon  ani«Eyeiiiii£, 

X^om  9.30  p.  tn.  until  0  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  <be  Ear, 
Imnaired  biglit,  Bronchhis.  Coasumptlen,  Heart 
teases,  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vons  System.  . 

fEeal  anti  irobi^iong.     _ 


crVII<   KMOIIIKKR   AMD   swaavitWOR, 
Ftofce'a  Black,  11»  Coatral  MtmC 

Orders  wlU  be  atusdad  tewtth  propptsM^ 
and  accaraoy  KBara-4<ad.     ^ . 

vmrM.  F.  dt  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Bnpveyors. 

^OlBoe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Buttwiield 
rwsffwi street.  Lowell,  Maaa. 


^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

an'i  Elohange  Building,  Soom  9. 

Btoclts,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Seca- 
rtties bought  in  the  Boitou,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  ,.  d— i.-«-« 

Member  of  Boston  Ml  Ding  and  .Stock  Ezchaage. 

49-0<Bce  conneoted  by  lelephone. 


<g-Ottct 

ILJ^IAM  C. 


FAULJ>INU, 


W 

Clilropod-ist, 

«ejBRAHCU  8TAKBT,  IX>1VBI«I*,  MASS. 


which  alill  leada  as  the  best  and  ommI  '♦"•ble 
White  Lead  oSrred,  after  a  te«l  pt  VOU.I  V 
YKAltS.  To  BMet  the  wishes  of  those  wantint 
■ometbiac  lower  prioed  than  the  Korert  Kivor 
1^.  weWe  aaVMoUeat  article  in  ST.  LOUIS 
LKAU,  which  we  have  sold  for  u  a  years  to  our 
trade  calUaa  ior  a  We«tM«  or  Mew  York  fycad. 
fo  BM«t  the  dwa*^  at  the  prevalent  tast«  for 
crays.  drabs,  baffs  aad  atone  colors,  for  interior 
iad  exterior  palnUaji.  we  have,  we  tbiak,  fouad 
the  beat  thiag  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  hi 

MASURY'S 

Bailroail  aiH  Limiiil  Colors. 

These  weta  prepared  by  Mr^Joha  W.  Masunr 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experleaee  of  THIK- 
TY-PIVK  YEAKS  in  paiatiac  and  ootors.  1  hesc 
eolors  were  tborouxbly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
tas afeied  lor  sale.  Siaee  their  introdactien, 
iM^  mofe  than  Ten  Years,  tbey  hare  felly  mala. 
UlBcdall  that  if  eiaimcd  for  them  ia  body, 
spreadlDa  capacity  aad  darabUity.  We,  there- 
l&re.  eoaSdaaUy  preaeat  the  foUowInx  In  regard 
to  these  pahita.  kaowinc  that  a  nae  of  them  wUI 
conflra  what  la  said. 

tmfi  Beaiy-Ialfi  "Bailml"  Colors, 

The  oaly  Standard  Unr  of  TIated  Colors 
la  Paste  Form. 


Selected   from   the     asost    prominoat         -       . 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  reqaircBMata  ef 
the  floeet  eustom  tritde.     Special  attoattoa 
be  fivea  to  the  Makiag  aad  iVlmmlag. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


>  ^ 


TAILORING. 


The  largest  and  most  oomplrte  fhll  and 
'   "^  stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


Stobcs  anb  Ganges. 

THE  NEW  HUB  headquarter: 


GBAY  BROTHERS, 

No.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Aleata, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fi-om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  ArUngton 
and  Belino€t,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  ta  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with,  dls- 
patob^i — 

VISIT  The  market 


—  OF- 


^iffiR^ 


Diminished  TlRor 

Isrelnibursod,  in  great  nieasure.  to  those  troub- 
l..d  with  weak  kidneys,  by  a  )"<»'«'«"»  ":«°! 
Hostetter's  Stomach  Bitters,  which  invigorates 
and  stimulates  without  exciting  the  urinary  or- 
gains.  In  conjunction  with  its  Influence  upon 
them,  it  corrects  acidity.  '•"P'o^*'!  "PPT""";  *"° 
is  in  every  way  conducive  to  health  and  nerve 
^jSse  AnotLr  marked  qusllty  is  its  oontro, 
ov«  fever  and  ague,  and  Itn  power  of  Pr^ent'ng 
it.  For  sale  by  all  druggists  and  dealers  gener- 
ally.       


_  COBN8  EXTBACT^Jf IJ^BOUXfAlN. 
y    E.  OBIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Bclvrlderc. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  abort  aotlee. 

AUo  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  I'umpa. 
CHABLKB  G  Kiywi«JttesWence,2aW<wt  Third jL 

I>r.  diaries  F.  Ol>er 

Haa  changed  hia  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Weatford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICK,  5  WYMAM'S  KECHAHOB. 

Office  hours.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 

p.  m. 
v.  B.— Night  calls  prompter  attendedjo. 

Y  EPINK  C.  KICK, 

SoUoitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    PatontablUty  of  InveatlOBS 
InTestigated. 
CNBeci  fcl  PemtMjrton  Sq.,  Boatam,  1 

JUr  be  fonnd  evenings  at  ";'\^^^'Jl°'  J^* 
EaatMerrlmack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  1^»«»'-J«r 
fers  tb  KUson  Machine  Co.,  Wooda,  Sherwood  * 

Co.  * — 


DIBECTIONS. 


(rusted  Ihut  liicy *    1  1      1   . 

•  his  brollicr.    Tiic   crew  startoii  buck  lo 


Point  Harrow,  prclorriii}?  to  take  a  cortaint)  ^^ 
of  life  on  walrus  and  bear  niout  to  nn  i.ncn--  jnj 
tain    chance   of  lindiiix  tln^  whi»>e  <);'«'».;'''*,  ,,ie 


nrosppct  of  death  by  starvution.  I  liey  li!'«» 
made  ubout  60  orJO  iniles  from  I'oint  Barrow 
when  the  crew  resolved  to  retrace  tlicir 
weary  stops,  aud  the  wbalinK  n^ct  waa  an- 
chored tibout  fifty  inlleH  furtlier  down  llie 
coast.  Capt.  Gifford,  with  one  of  llio  mates, 
bravely  acsunicd  the  risk  of  reselling  the 
ship,  and  came  on  an.l  flnnliy  came  in  siglit 
of  the  steam  whaler  Iteivcdeic.  Some  na- 
tives volunlwrcd  lo  take  tlio  two  wearied 
and  hair-fnmishcd  men  to  the  ship,  whore 
tbcy  were  kintlly  received  and  cared  for,  and 
flnaily  were  tnmsrerred  to  llie  schooner  K. 
B.  Uandy ,  just  sbout  to  start  homo, »"  w>i  cii 
vessel  they  came  to  San  Frimcisco.  Of  the 
balance  of  the  crew,  twenly-flve  or  twcnty- 
aix  (n  numlwr,  nolUing  doflniUj  is  known. 
Five,  Including  the  mate,  Kerrigan,  stayed 
with  the  nMtivos  at  Point  Barrow.  Iwonty 
others,  who  came  sixty  or  seventy  mll^s 
down  the  coast  over  the  ice  with  Cii|)t.  Oir- 
ford,  started  back  to  Point  Bnrrovv-  Illfl 
not  known  whether  they  ronchoil  t hero  or 
not.  htit  It  Is  presumable  thai  they  reacliod 
that  point  and  have  been  tiikon  on  board  the 
whalers  which  hiive  tonchod  there,  and  will 
come  h(»rao  in  them  next  month,  when  tl)« 
fleet  is  expected  to  arrive  hire. 


For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  in  the 
Head,  &o..  Insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
into  the  noKtrils; 
draw  strong  breaths 
through  the  nose,  it 
will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing tbe  diseased 
membrane. 

For  Deaftiess,  ap- 
ply a  particle  into 
the  ear. 

ELI'S  CREAM  BALSI 

Having  gained  an  envlsble  local  reputation,  dls. 
placing  all  Other  preparations  In  tlic  vicin  ty  of 
Sucovery,  i-.  on  its  nurits  alone,  recognl/.id  as  a 
wonderf?.i  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
moKt  skeptical  ol  Its  curative  powe.s.  It  efec  "- 
ally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  <^atarr  lal 
vlniB,  cauHing  healthy  secretions,  allays  influm- 
mailon  and  "rritatlon.  protects  the  mernbranal 
Tinas  of  the  bead  from  additional  colds,  com- 
letily  heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  nense  ol 
taste  and  smell.  Benefl  ial  results  a'-e/^«''f  ^„^ 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treattnent  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  housi-bo Id  rem- 
edy  for  cold  In  the  head  and  snuffles  it  is  un- 
Uttlled.    The  Balm  is  easy  to  usp  and  agreea- 


100  IMidLdlesex  St. 


PTioE    G^oor>s 


-AT- 


REASONABLE  PRICES. 


a. 

a.  I 


F 


IIB»T  L.BTTEII  FOUNDBT  IN  HICW 

KNGLAND. 

Commenced  l>  ISlT* 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  iU  Hard  aad  Toogh  Metal,  lU 
Iftrge  varieties  oi 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  iU  unrivaUed  Newspaper  Faeas. 

KOGBR8,  Agent, 


Tbese  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  InUrtor  Painting,  and 
zr«  effH-dally  recommendod  for 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WAKBANTED  PUKE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

CalUng  attenUon  to  oar  Kkadt-Madb  Colom 
fer  honM-palntIng,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  U  steadily  lacressiBg  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colore  have  been  lonaest 
known  and  most  ex.ensiveiy  exbibited.  It  |s  a 
univertally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
eomes  nnsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paluts 
fade  and  change  more  alowlt,  aad  nsore  uniTormii/ 
than  colors  produced  in  any  ^ber  way  »nd  frons 
whatever  asaterial.  Tne  lM«>n  tofinH*t  learned 
that  colored  linse  water,  mlJi«-d  with  a  little  ol , 
is  not  the  eqaivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  aud  that  high  sonnding  iltlea  and  Sorld 
UbeUdonot  hmtartany  »irta«- or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overUy  and  em- 

hellish. 

Bayers  and  consnasers  are  cantioned  against 
the    mi>-re|,re«entaUons   of  nnsciupnlous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with    the  asbaranoe  that 
the  paint  is  simiUr  in  compound  and  quality  to 
tbe  Kaii.koai)  Cou»B8,  whicli  have  bj^n  known 
and  tried  iu  thousands  of  InHtanoes  during    tlie 
lai>t  twelve  yearn,  aud  whicli  liave   been    BUadlly  ^ 
KTOWinc  In  favor  as  time  has  tested   their  endur- 
inge  qualities.    Howevr  good  a  paint  may  be,  tee 
areiureof  U$  muperiorUy  Of>lp  afU^  VKAKS  or 
TUi.-.u     hme  ••  7»«  o-t§  reOabU)  Utt;  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  whtch  haM  Mrf  been  sUBJWT' 
10    TBis    TKST,    Ules   them    at    kU  ownrUk. 
Oar  Keady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  ana 
are  cammended  most  by  those  who  know  tijem 
best.    We  are  aJmoat  daily  In  receipt  of  unsollcit 
ed   testimony,  wlilch  runs  mahily  to  this  effect: 
•*I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.    Tbe  paint  seems  as  fresh   as 
when  first  laid  on.     I  now    propose   lo  koep   a 
stock  of  them  for  sale,  and  to  recommend  tliem 
to  all  my  e»»tomer*.  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
isaent   to   setUe   tlio   quoaUon   of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  reneral  tealimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  e«peri»^nc«-,    and    some   of  the 
leadinghonses  of  New  hi.gland  have  sold   bun- 
dreds  of  tons  of  th^m.  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  consumers.      Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  oulors  which  pretend  to  be 
ours.    All  such  claims  are  '—"'•- 
intended  to  deceive. 


Wailingfom  &  Callaghan 

S«7    Merrlmncfc    Htceet. 


The    IVe-^v 


Address  orders  to  JOHN  K 
S6  Water  street,  Boston. 

j|9>The  Courier  and  Jonmnl  type  la  iroi 
fonndrv. 


the   same    as 
fraudulent,  aod  are 


HUB  RAISGE. 

The  great  popularity  of  this  rungo  is  djjein 
its  valuable  improvcmenU  over  all  other  ra«g«n. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


this 


II 


bVe     Sold  by  druggldts  at  OOcents.    On  receipt  of 
f; """ 


50  cents  will  mall  a  package.    Send  for  circular 

"       "io 


with  lull  information.    Klv's  Ckkam  IJai.m  Co., 
Owego.  N.  Y.    For  sale  by  Ix)well  druggists  and 
wholesale  druggists  generally; 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

DY  USING 

SCHLOTTBKBECK'S 

CORH  f A8T  aMBUHM  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless ;  U  not  a  caustic 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callu», 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

»-A  CURE  18  GUARANTEKD.-«r 
Price,  as  eta.    For  anie  by  nil  draerntsts. 
Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
ho  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 
Ask  ft>r  Sehlotlerbeck'a  Cornnnd  IVnrt 
Solvent,  nJidtJ»kej»oother.^ 

Bchlotterbeck»8  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

GROWEIiI<  *  HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


REMOVAIs. 


who 


by 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Dnmon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  lie 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  (services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  Ills  Magnetized  Si)ccific»  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors.  Diabetes, 
liright's  Disease,  and  all  heredlUry  blood  poison. 
Kheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DU.  S.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  liot.inlc  .Specialist. 

Offlce,  07  Merrimack  street,  Lowell. 


Ilcrscp,  Pfq.,  real  estntc  agent.  No.  I 
llewark  street,  Iloboken,  New  Jerfoy,  siiys 


Wm. 


•*I  was  taken  with  severe  pains  ht  the  slioiil- 
ders  iiml  rigid  arm.  After  usin6  everylliing 
I  could,  andseelng  tliat  insleadof  Improvlnir 
it  hcnimc  worse,  and  that  my  arm  was  bo- 
(Inninff  to  become  of  little  luie  to  mn,  I  de- 
tcrminctl  to  make  one  more  attempt  by  iisinj? 
gome  81.  Jacob's  Oil.  Before  the  second  bot- 
tle bad  been  ej.hnustod  I  was  relieved  of  all 
piv  pains  aa  if  by  magic.    I  recommend  It  to 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 

We  cure  KHBUMATISMand  NBVRAI.- 

OIA  In  their  worst  forms,  and  all  other  pslns. 
Free  of  Chnrne,  and  will  send  you  the  medl- 
cine  by  expn-ss.  1  his  Is  no  humbiifft  as 
thousands  fnthe  CiJvo/  ''??'»" '»'".»"A'''h^5^ 
cloKo  stamp,  and  address  K.  K.  M  F-U  CO.,  M 
Summer  ht.,  Boston.  ^ 

Carriage  Robes!_Carriage  Robes! 

A  LAROB  ASSORTMEItT  AT 

P.  OTJMMIS^EY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  ileulersjorjtmijaMiualltles  of  Koods. 

c¥arles  h.  knowles 

IS  settled  at  hist  In  his  new  quarte'S,  SS  Wld- 

dllaex  Street.  Cnle*'.  "'^  ■»»«*;*"  wld 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  win 
conTlnurto  se  I  Boots  and  Shoes  at  '«tremelv 
fow  prices.  Al^o  Trunks,  Travelling  Bag",  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prloei  tbnn  can  be 
I  had  elsewhere. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


tiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiini|iii|nilf 
llliJillil    ■    '    '   ' 


iii|iii|iii|iii|miui|iiMii.iiii 

ulnl        '     ' 


-TV  YOU  WANT 

New  Designs, 
w     Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work  ' 

And  IfOwest  Prices 

IH  PICTVRB  VRAHBS  CM>  TO 

MAR8T0N  &  PRINCF8, 

SS  Merrlmaek  Stroot. 


Call 


AI.SO  OUR    LAROB    STOCK 


HARDWARE 

—AKD  — 

MACHINISTS*  TOOLS. 

H.    !0.     Sliattiick, 

84  Central  »iul  14  A  IS  Preaeott  Sla. 


A  LL  KINDS  OF  COMMEBCIALJOB  Frint- 
A  lag  done  at  the  Conrier  Job  0««e  proaspt* 


UMl  at  lowMt  prleea. 


IMEedical    H^ecord, 

COHTAiaiJtO 

History  of  Presiient  Garfieli's  Case. 

SOLD  BT 

3f errill   ^ 

.17  Merrlmaek  Street. 


TBK  nicar  m  the  wobld. 

Chemical    ComblnaUon  or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pnre  Ijnaeed  Ol!  Paints. 

Beady  for  application  without  other  maaipula- 

tion  than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 

render  tbe  macs  of  like  consistency. 

These  palnU  are  not  cbemlcal  mlxtares  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  foda.  or  soap,  la 
any  of  its  Infinite  variHies.  On  the  eontrav, 
rhevanp  simply  I'ure  Uno^A  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every^MHcl  ihe  equivalent  ol  Uest  White  Lead 
and  Oil.  mixrd  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
Jricati-.n.  We  can  a.Mire  all  who  »•»*«  toou;^:* 
which  require  painUng  or  repaint  ing.  that  bet- 
ter r.-sultn  can  be  obtained  ilirongh  lUe  aae  of 
thewclornthanbytlieuseof  any  liquid  color 
c*er  before  offered,  nuOer  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  det-ll  the  best  mode  ol 
procedure  in  tlie  ni»e  of  these  paintu,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  tbe  best  re«ulti«,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  luroi^hed  on  application.  In  Ihe  jneautime 
we  cin  and  do  atti-nre  all  wlio  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  Ihe  paint*  we  offer  are  iu  every  re- 
ilK-ct  •up.rior.  Ve  prei-ent  these  colors  in  nack- 
ajrei  of  various  fizee,  from  a  barrel  ot  4..  gaUous, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AMD   LIQUID   COLORS 

ai«  In  the  felkiwlag  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  «ray. 
Gray  Drab.  Cr»«m  Color. 
Blue  tjray.  Apple  (ireen. 
Brown  Stone,  Pnre  (iray. 
Dark  Brown.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Bnff, 

Yellow  llrown.  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Dmb.  Yeltow  Stone,  1 
Pnie  Drab,  «ray  Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
French  Green. 
Ffvnch  Yellow. 
Oxide  Bed. 
iron  Brown. 
Knven  Bteck. 
Pnre  Blue. 

__      and  Paints,  our  PAINT 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

PILLBRS»  OII<S« 

TARBISHBS,  SHELLACS, 

PUIBHBS,  JAPAH, 

PtITTY,  4k«.>  *c. 

We  still  believe  la  the  oldfhshioneil  BOILF.O 
OIU  and  sell  only  a  •Irldlv  Mttr  boUfd  oil.  pre 
Dared  by  onrsrlTe*,   thereby  .glvln« 

^  •  _  .  _a__  *.«  *l 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab.  ■. 
Portland  Stone.  L. 
PorUand  Stone,  D. 
Van  l>yke  Drab. 
BesMcu  tbcae  Lends 


an    article 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR. 

1  be  perfeeUon  of  tasta  and  elegaBM. 

ITHE  AiniHONT  FUSIAOE, 

Coneoded  to  be  the  beat  ftimaee  ret  piotaMi. ' 
All  kinds  of  Klichen  Furniture. 
Please  give  us  a  eall  before  puruhaalac  nla*- 
wberc,  and  you  are  sure  to  be  suited. 

Wallingford&  Callaghan 

dor.  Merrimsok  and  Tilden  Bit. 


OIVEET  CIDER. 


A>D  PROOl 


-ITIAIR  PAPERS 

PBHTBD  AT  VERY  LOW  FBIOES 

AT  THB 
COUBIKR  JOB  niUITIllG  OVFICB. 


7 

iMirfQ  07  ^■^^^•"''•fl  ilicr^wy  -^- — #«  —  ^.11*.^ 
uracb  superior  lo  the  clieaslcslly  prepared  Itol'"* 
Ollsn^w'^rneraliy.old.  We  »>«<»,»'«^  If^'"" 
dow.  Door  aod  PlcUr*  tils»».  and  all  kinda 
rJajBtluf .  KnisomibUig  niid  Whitewash  Brashes. 

C.  B.  COBUBN  ft  CO., 


1     cider  by  the  barrel  or  esrload  '•^Jj'jj'^J 
'  shortest  noi lor.    Ulte-ed  4  Ider  tor  }**^^*S  t^_ 

-   And  really  ansu 


I'urtlei*  can 


poaes  n  speeUlty — -  »ii----— ■ 

tor  apples  or  get  elder  in  •'"J*""";'':,  .^iiSSi? 
-Sj.   fliled.     Address  t'llAKLKH  OOULD. 


SS 


Mnrux,  MAI 


promptly  fliled.  Address 
?0  Branch  street,  or  rail  at 
near  Korlhern  depot. 


mill  on  Arch 


A  ZiL  KIin>8  OP 

Plan  Sri  FaiCT  Job 

AT  THIS  onricR. 


Priatiit 


iki.^i&,'i 


.MBCSi'A^S^t^ 


-»♦- 


/■■4 


LOWISLL  DAILY   QOUBIEB,   8ATUBPAY.  WyTOBEB  28,   188t«  1 


LOWELL 


liOWBLL   DAILY  OOUBIKB. 
HARDEN     A     UOWELL, 

PKOPKIKTOUB  and  PUI«LJ8IIKR», 

iMU*,  MuMum  BulIdlnB,  Merrlm««k  St. 

TKEM8 :  Six  OollHrH  ii  year.  dHiveri>d  by  car- 
rier in  nil  t»ikkly».ttlfd  P*ru  of  the  city;  or  at 
S)oouUa  n.oiith;  or  16  04^-01.  a   wwk.      bUlglc 

°ti",VKKmiNO:  one  Inch  In  «e"«»b  of  col- 
unin  (twelve  llutKol  nonpartfll  type)  coiwtltutcH 

*?S«nt  adTertl«-m.nU75  «*"♦"» .X*m.«'.a 
tTHi  IriMiUou.  and  .25  ceuts  lor  each  Mib-tqueiU 

'°NoE«'  In  reading  type  10  oe,.t8  a  line  for  each 
Inacilion.    No  charge  U-ns  tliun  50  ooww. 
Tr  ui  i"«  i.otic.-H.'in  uonparell  tyinu   to  follow 
geVurnl  rfadliiij  matter,  one  third   above  regular 

"b|H«lal  notice,  following  reading  notlcos.  20 
oer  cent.  ;ibove  regular  rates.  __,""'      .  ,.„.^ 

*^  IJuHliKW.  notlc...  in  plain  roadlngTypo.  «t  head 
Of  locnl  clunu.,  10  «nt. a  llm-  for  eacf.  •""•'rt  •>"; 

Adv.rtl»ein^nt-  In  the  Dally  <>ouM.-r  will  be 
ln»erl.d  alaoin  the  Weekly  Journal,  *«f  "  «^'; 
reHponiiinK  time,  for  one  half  more  than  tl 
Daily  priw-.  Thub  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  f)a  ly  Courlt  r  one  in.M.th  l«  fS.OO.  J"«'' "«[»" 
udvirfiHcment  would  he  '"-ortod  in  the  Week  y 
JourniU  for  the  -aiue  mouth  for  »2.50.  lotal  in 
botU  pai'ertt,  ♦"..'•O.  i_.j    „«• 

Truubient  advertiaementa  under  ftie  head  of 
WanU.  Lost,  Found,  Hoard.  Kooms.  lor  Sale. 
To  L(  t.  etc  .  12  o«'nt»  a  line  for  three  Inaertlons; 
tacli  additional  Inwrtlou  a  cenU  per  line.  No 
charce  for  1«  as  than  two  lines. 

Legal   ni.tic<«  f  1.50  a  square  for  three  inaer- 

"'o^e  MUiire.  with  the    pritlloge  of  chaiiRinR 

twice  a  wet  k  (the  Dally  Courier  Included),  ene 

year  *:»;  or  ».'5  without  the  paper. 
No  cut*  allowed  unless  they   a.e  upon  metal 

botlonii*.  .  ,      . 

No  double-oolumn     advertlsemenU    received, 

unles«for  two  lull  columns.     .....        .  ,,. 

«W-The  1)a1:A'  COUUlKUis  the  leading  dully 

pap«'r  In  »»lddUsex  county,  and   has  a  larg<  r  cir 

culation  than  any  other.  ,/m,umai     « 

«a-The  LOVVKLL  WKKKLY  .JOURNAL,  a 
larae  and  excellent  family  paper,  Is  also  jub- 
llshcd  by  Harden  A  Kowell.  it  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  paijers  In  *  a»^achUMetl^.  and  bun  a 
IttrKcrclrcuraitou  in  the  country  towns  in  tin 
neighborhood  ot  I^owell  than  all  the  other  papers 
DubliKlied  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  I* 
therefore  the  U  ntadveitulng  medium  for  Lowell 
iDCichants.  bub^criptlon  price.  »1.60  per  year  in 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters  up  ol  clube.    Adverttoemeuls  reasonable 

*"'"''*  (lEORGE  A.  MAKDKN, 

KDWAKD  T.   UOWELL. 


ENTKBED  AS  8»0<»»D-CLA»8  MAIL  MATTHH. 


Elje  Hotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

1        HATUEDAY,  OCTOBER  S2,  1881. 

PrcBidciit  ArtUur's  order  lliat  the  Bi  iti«l> 
flag  sbould  be  s-tilutcd  by  our  own  forces  wjw 
duly  carri'd  out,  and  this  grateful  recoKui- 
tlon  ol  the  pleasant  relations  between  the  two 
duniries  will  show  that  our  cel(  biatlon  of 
Yorklown  ineaiiH  no  lack  of  frieudsbil*  for 
the  John  Bull  of  today. 


There  is  n  good  deal  said  about  tlic  niisl>e- 
bavior  of  lUc  N'inlh  regiment  on  the  way  to 
Yorktown.  Those  who  were  on  the  ground 
bad  toconielo  New  England  to  learn  tiie 
news.  No  doubt  the  Itoya  were  a  little  fne 
at  limes,  but  there  was  no  such  state  of  af- 
fairs as  niisht  be  Inferred  from  the  morning 
paiKsiK.  As  for  drill  nnd  discipline  In  camp 
nobody  carried  away  any  honors  over  the 
Ninth.  They  were  acknowledged  to  stiind 
iu  the  very  front  tanks  in  these  respi  cts. 

Winter  rapidly  approaches,  and  wiUi  the 
preparation  (or  self 'jomforts.  gome  thought 
should  be  given  to  what  can  be  done  to  help 
niake  others  comforlab'e.  No  more  worlhy 
object  presents  Itself  npvv  than  the  lf),000 
Michigan  people  who  are  without  homes  or 
means  of  sHJstenance  exempt  by  charity  till 
the  crops  grow  again,  and  mu>t  iuevi  ub'y 
suffergreally  during  the  cold  months  which 
are  coining.  Wc  will  gladly  forward  any  ad- 
ditional sums  of  money  which  may  be  left  at 
tbis  office.  ;  ;  _^_^_^^^____ 

The  war  on  the  Land  League  goes  on  with 
undiminished  vigor,  and  the  government 
will  probably  keep  up  the  flght  as  long  as 
there  Is  any  resistance.  The  League  people 
preserve  a  bold  front,  and  givef^no  evideuce 
of  fear,  but  they  are  fighting  against  terrible 
odds.  They  were  doubtless  made  stronger 
by  the  Imprisonment  of  the  leaders,  for  th^t 
was  an  act  repulsive  to  all  feelings  of  fab- 
play;  but  the  advantage  thus  gained  has 
been  pi-olty  well  removed  by  the  imprudent 
manifesto.  A  document  which  amazes  such 
a  man  as  Dr.  Croke,  who  has  stuck  to  the 
League  through  thick  and  thin.  Is  not  likely 
to  prove  of  any  permanent  value  to  the  Irish 
I)cople. 

Counsellor  Scovillc  has  shown  what  a  poor 
lawyer  his  brothei-in-bw  will  have  to  de- 
fend hira,  by  a  good  deal  of  unnecessary  talk 
about  the  ease,  which  sugg'S's  that  cranki 
uo«s  may  belong  to  the  Ouiteau  family  by 
marriage  as  well  as  by  Inheritance.  He  fol- 
lows certain  other  cranks  In  alleging  that  it 
was  the  "stalwart"  opposition  to  Garfield 
which  may  have  caused  GulU-au's  madness  to 
take  the  form  it  did.  though  ho  kindly  ho- 
quIU  the  "stalwarts"  of  any  intent  lo  have  the 
President  killed.  This  doctrine  b(  ing  once 
BelUed,  anybody  who  ventures  to  differ  from 
the  Preaident  of  the  United  Slates  must  be 
prepared  to  assume  the  leaponsibiHty  for  any 
mishaps  which  the  President  may  meet  with. 

There  is  a  very  sharp  flght  between  Sena- 
tor  Lamar   and  Chalmers  for  the   United 
S'jitcs  senatorship,  which  is  the  greatest  issue 
in  the  Mississippi  election.     Mr.  Lamar  has 
lea  Washington  and  gone  home  to  look  after 
his  Interests,  and   warm   work  Is  expected. 
The  democratic  state  committee  has  sent  out 
•  formal  declaration  that  the  quarrel  between 
Chilmcra  and  Lamar  is   a  personal  one  for 
which  the  uommiltoe  has    no  responsibility. 
It  al»o  says  that  it  has  given  no  expression  in 
^ramotten  of  t  be  election  of  any  gentleman 
to  the  United  Slates  Senate,  nor    authorized 
tMj  gentleman  to  speak  (or  it  on  either  side 
in  roflpect  to  that  lasuo,  if  tlierd  is  such  an  is- 
I  ic,  which  means  that  the  two  aspirants  must 
flght  H  out  Ibemaelves,  on   their  own  book 
and  tt  their  own  exi)cn"e  till  olecUon  day. 


dent  Garfield.    Soon  aOer  the  President  w»« 
shot  the  moToiaent  was  started  by  Cyrus  W. 
Field  and  other  New  York    gentlemen,    but 
betimse-  it    seemed    to   be   i»remulnrc,   at 
there  was  coftsitlerablc  hopo  that  the  wound- 
ctl  Pre»iilent  would  re«'ovcr,  there  were  not 
many  popular  Kubscrip  ions.    Mr.  Field  and 
his  friends  succeeded    iu  »ecurlng  subscrip- 
tions o(  about  $ir»0,t)00,«nd  there   the    fund 
liinguished  for  a  time.      It   was  argued  that 
subseriptions  to  a  large  amount  were    calcu- 
late<f.  idlhoiigh  unquesllnnably  not  solnU'nd- 
ed,  to  put  the  Preaidont  under  such    obliga- 
tions. If  he  reo.over«(|,  as  n  Presl.lent    ought 
not  to  be  made  to  foci.    When  the  Pre^id.  nt's 
death  was  announced  the  popular  portion  of 
1h  •  (unduiny  bo  sahl  to  have    really    begun, 
lis  11  large  number  of  small    sums   were    n*- 
ceivcd,  and  last  Saturday,   when    the    bookh 
were  close«l.  the    lotal    amount   aubscriby.l 
WHS  ^300,345.14.    Of  this  amount  f348,9«8.75 
bus   been    invesied    In    $300,000   registered 
g,.verninonl  i)on<ls  at  four    per   cent.      The 
balanee  of  cash  on  h»nd,  held  by  the  I'nik'd 
States  Trust  loinpaiiy  as  truxtee,  is  $11,370.- 
99.    Not  a  cent  oftUo  fund  has  been    used  in 
meeting  the  varloua  neces-ary  expenses  con- 
nected with  Us  raising,  and  not  one  cent  will 
be  taken  from  it  to    pay  the    United    States 
Trust  company  for  ll«  care  and  responsibili- 
ty, as  It  h!is  ten.lerwl  Us  gratuitous  services. 
Tlie    investment  will  give  Mrs.  Garfield    and 
children  an  income  of   $12,000  a  year,   clear 
and  untaxable.    There  are  several    interest- 
ing facts  In  i»nn«ction  with  the    fund.    The 
JMigest  contributor  for  Mrs.  GarfleUI    is    Ed- 
win N.  Benson,  esq.,  of   PhllaJelphfa,    wha. 
gave  f  10,000.  Thlrty-two  persons  gave  $5000 
eaili,  six  gave  $2500  each.  89  gave  $1000  each, 
and 80 gave $500 eath.    The  smallest conlribn- 
tion  was  five  cents  from  "A  Colored  Person" 
of  Asbury  Park,  N.  J.  The  large  contributors 
Ruve    $304,000,    leaving    over    $50,000  to  be 
credited  to  persons  who  gave  from  10  cents  to 
$250  each.    Besides  this  fund,  raihcil  princi. 
pally    by    New   York    gentlemen,  there  is  a" 
fund  of  about  $20,000  In  Boston,  the  dlsposi- 
tion  of  which  is  not  yet  decided.    Thesf'   are 
hut  a  portion  of  the  people's  girts  to  the  mem- 
ory of  the  dead  President.    The   Cleveland 
monument  movenjent  promises  to  be  a   suc- 
cess, and  dollar  su»>seriptlons  arc    being    re- 
ceivcd  at  Cleveland  and  at  the  Atlanta  expo- 
silion.    Then  thor*  la  tlie  Oarfleld   memorial 
hospital  p^•ject  in  Washington  and  other  pirns 

to  perpetuate  the  late  Pre^ident^s  life  and  str- 
vicc".  It  Is  not  improbable,  too,  that  Con- 
gress will  In  some  way  reeogniz  •  the  lo-'s  of 
the  President  and  popular  sympathy  with 
his  family  by  making  some  appropriation,  as 
in  the  case  of  Mrs.  Lincoln.  It  is  undoubted- 
ly true  that  the  element  which  aroused  the 
widest  imd  best  feeling  during  the  President's 
illnesi  was  the  revelaiion  of  the  noble  char- 
acter of  Mrs.  Garfield.  As  wife  and  mother 
slic  won  profound  respect  and  the  sympathy 
of  ev<  ry  heart,  and  it  will  bo  great  satisfjtc- 
tion  to  know  tlial  she  Is  so  abuudantly  pro- 
vided fur. 


honeatT  and  steadliieiui   of  his   policy   thay 
will  allow  him  ■<•««   latilutle   fnr   niaUkM; 


but  if  he  should  lose  bU  atrrngtb  of  parpoiie 
and  show  any  dt-gnv  of  Vm<  ilhilion,  the  mvl- 
tation  fur  alLiek  w«>u1d  be  sc--eplMl  attNMr, 
and  he  would  lin<l  liim<«fir  in  a  woraPCondi- 
lion  than  any  I'rexidciit  that  ha*  prwie  ted 
him.  iii»  MilVMlion  tit-<«  iu  Ihf  vt-ry  ouorse  bt- 
is  pursuing,  aii'l  there  I*  giMid  resMOO  to  be- 
lieve that  he  will  sustain  bim-<eir.  At<aek« 
upon  him  will  uixloubledly  com<>,  but  they 
will  <liuiiui«b  if  im  c«»i»linuV»  to  iM-ar  biniM*lf 
as  he  is  doiuij  now.— [St.  I4>ui«  Globe-Demo- 
crat. 

A  Connecticut  pastor  decllnwl  an  addition 
of  $100  to  lii«  Miliary,  for  the  re.Mon,  ainunic 
ollierx.  that  the  hardcMt  pari  of  bi«  laUira, 
herfH>fore.  Iimi  b<ea  lli<-  ctdleirliou  of  hhi  iial- 
arv.  and  it  would  kill  him  tu  try  V»  coileet 
$100  more.— [Phila.  News. 

General  Buthr  U<»es  not  t-on^ider  it  witbiu 
the  line  of  hi*  duly  b»  m-gled  the  iuttrc-t"  of 
M*  client-  ain'ady  dep«Mi<llng  on  him  iiionler 
to  de(eniUtiiiifNU  aud  "^st:    IImj  Ameri«-»u 

liistoric  retard  that 


|M'4»j»le  ihi- di-gnnv  of  »  .      _ 

:i  wane  ♦•ilizi-n  of  the  republic  wou  d  as»oi-«in- 


Us  V«w  T*rk. 

Gov.  Lo«f  Mid  the  IhMton  u«det«  were  re- 
ceived in  New  York  ye*UTday  on  their  re- 
turn from  Yorktown  by  the  New  York  Sev- 
enth regiment,  and  escorted  to  the  armory, 
where  thev  were  ipcelvedby  Gov.  Cornell 
an.lKtnfT,  MavorGrai-e,  General  Shale  rand 
*l.iir.  General  Varmn  aud  staff,  and  the  flelil 
andMaffof  tIteSeviulh  ngiinent  veU^raii*. 
A  itraiid  collation  wa«  spread  l»j  Delmonlco. 
and  alter  ilie  u<>u:tl  formality  all  sat  down  to 
a -umptuou' ivpa-»t.  The  piineipal  oflleers 
diiHHl  in  tlM^  lM»ard  of  oftlcern'  nxnn,  when' 
M  ivor  Grace  iiitroduf«Hl  (ioveruor  Long  to 
(ioVMriiort^iiUell.  The  Cadets  were  wel^ 
roiii'Ml  bv  the  m«ml»er8  of  the  regiment  wIm) 
werv  in  the  d  ill-nxmi.  (iov.  Long  and  suite 
w.ifgivena  reivpthm  in  the  same  armory 
ill  th"  ••v«ning,  when  i-omplimentary  apoejth- 
ei  at  d  courteslfd  wero  exchanged.  The 
.M  is-aeUu»eUs  delogaliou  loft  for  home  at 
•♦.4.'». 

Tb*  denials  of  reports  of  bad  conduat  on 
tie  part  of  tbo  Massachusetts  Ninth  regi- 
ment at  Yorktown  are  ino«t  emphatic.    Gen. 


A  merican  lieople  can  Iteiler  afford  Iu  bairr  il 
go  on  record  that  the  Piv^i.lcnl  w.-i»  N«^a>'»in- 
aU'H  bv  a  sane  eliiz'u  than  that  hi*  murderer 
e*raped  i  uiiMiiiient  by  a  legal  quibble.— 
[Philadelphia  Bulletin. 

When  a  man  is  arretted  for  bijtamy  be  w 
always*  s«»rrv  he  bad  n«»t  move*!  Ut  Utah  and 
l)een  eleeted  a  nuralM'r  of  Congres*.  Th'- 
honorabh*  member  fn»m  Utah"  atinnds  much 
belter  than  "a  penitcnliary  bird."— [luler- 
Oc«>an. 

Uon.  Charles  Q.  Tirrell  of  Natick,  who  has 
•>e«n  renomiiiaieil  for  M-nator  by  lite  n-pub- 
licans  of  the  Fourth  Middlenex  Senatorial 
district,  made  au  exccllmt  record  lu  the  Sen- 
ate la-'t  winter,  lie  bad  be«-n  a  member  of 
the  liouM*  previous  to  Uing  elecied  t«  tlic, 
Senate,  nnd  hi*  exptriemi-  in  Iwib  l»raiubea 
make*  him  a  verv  u-eful  uM-mber  of  the  Seur 
ale  of  1882.— [Boston  Journal. 

Mr.  Vennor  «»me«  up  smiling  again,  and 
prednts— hear,  ve  listening  million*  1— that 
tlicn<  \*  to  be  warm  weather  during  tlie  np- 
proacbing  winter,  •♦broken  l»y  ware*  of  low 
temperature  of  brief  duration."  This  mean* 
tliat  there  are  to  Ik?  M>roe  warm  «ls«ya  and 
Hi,nv'  eol.l  ones.  What  a  remarkable  wint«T 
il  will  be  if  that  should  prove  to  be  a  true 
pretliition!  Mr.  Vennor  might 
salelv  prwilct  it-at  some  days  of  next  sum 
mer'will  Ix"  liotter  loan  others,  and  then 
again.  Munv  day»  cooler  than  others,  but  who 
would  believe  him?  On  tlie  whok.  Mr.  >  eu- 
uor  looks  "for  an  open  winter."  Wliere? 
and  flow  much  of  the  winter  will  be  open?  If 


Kiidav  morning  its  tiny  were  breaking  camp, 
an<l  warmly  greeted  Col.  Si rachaii.  He  was 
LK  ally  surpri»e«l  when  be  heard  of  the  re- 
ports, and  said,  **I  have  not  heard  a  word  or 
re.eived  aUk  infoimation  of  any  misdc- 
ini-aiior  or  wrong  bv  the  Ninth  regiment.  On 
tlie  c.ntrarv.  I  have  heard  nothing  but  good 
of  ihe  regiment.  As  for  Grubb.  1  don't  know 
hiin.  nnd  I  don't  care  for  him.  Grubb  Ih 
(n.m  New  Jersey.    I    know    nothing    about 

bini.''  , 

Thi«<irubb,  who  Is  charged  with  sendtng 
«.iil  bad  report-,  is  with  the  New  Jersey 
picke<l  troop».  who  were  ji  aloiis  and  alraiU 
the  Ninth  would  rival  them  in  drill. 


wf  are  not  mist  .ken.  he  h»«  already  pre»liclr 

■  on  Sew  Y'ear'n  day. 


edhleigbiiig  in  Montreal .        . 

is  «Ieighing  eon-i'tent  with  an  open  winter? 
The  fact  i»,  Mr.  Vennor  usually  contrives  lo 
1x1  on  both  ^ide*  of  the  weather,  awl  »«««»« 
orhis  I  rtll  ticn*  is  Ik  ly  to  be  r'ght.  Wlien 
lie  guesM?*  only  one  way.  he  almost  invtrlaWy 
fails.— [  Ad  veri  i-er^ 


Tli«  MaMMcli«*«U«  CcMtral. 

-  Tbc  rails   of   the    Massachusetts   Central 
riilroad  are  now  laid  as  far  as  Oakdale,  Boyl- 
Bton,  and  the  first  passenger  train  has  run  as 
(ar  west  as  that  point,  although  the  line   will 
not  Ik>  opened  lo  Ihe  public    above    Uud»on 
until  early  In  November.    Then  two  pa^MU- 
ger  train-  will  be  run  Irom  the  Union   dep«»t 
in  Worcester  lo  Boston  via  the  Worcester  & 
Nashua  and  Massachusetts  Central  railroads 
.  .ich  day,  and  iwn   will    also    be    run    da  y 
^-..—  ifiom  Boston  to  Worcester.    A    day    freight 
almost  ax'tralu  will  -oon  be  put  on  the  road,  and  Mail- 
boro'  is  to  be  i-onne-ted  with  the    Massachii- 
M  tt-  t  entral  bv  a  ntage  line.    Three  new  lo- 
eoraolive-  will' soon  be  adtled  to    the   rolling 
MiH;k.    An  engine  bou-e  is  now    Ix-ing    con- 
Mructedat  llud«on.    Gen.  S.    II.    L-onard, 
formerlv  propriet<»r  of    the  Leonard  express 
iMtwiH'ii  Bo-lon  and  WoreesU^r,  has  been  se- 
lected a*  nianajrer  of  the    Ma-sachusetis  Cen- 
irai  Bailroail  Express  company,   which    will 
run  dailv  over  tbis  road. 


A  BBOKK3I  LKVKK. 


NOTED    AND   CJUOTED. 


•rise  Fli»d  f*r  tliti  Ctarfleld  Family. 

Never  was  the  nympaihy  of  a  p<*ople  more 
MihitauUaliy  manifeflnd  than  in  the  fund 
Wbich  has  been  ralaod  in  New  York  for  the 
support  of  the  widow  wd  ohllUrea  of  Preil- 


Tho  movement  against  mu  tllated  coin  puts 
an  end  to  a  petty  swinille,  several  gangs  hav- 
ing  made  a  living  on  what  tlieV  drilled  out  of 
the  silver  pieces.  It  should  be  rememlx-red 
that  the  government  regards  mutilated  coin 
us  absolutely  worthlfesg'  ext^pt  for  wbW  it 
may  bring  as  bullion. 

President  White  of  Cornell  university  has 
promised  the  trustees  that  he  will  devote 
himself  to  lilerature  for  the  next  four  years. 

Secretary  Windora  has  Issued  o  circular  of- 
fering to  redeem  nineteen  millions  of  Unlied 
States  bonds  outstanding  on  the  last  call  and 
not  maturing  until  December,  upon  presetjt- 
ation,  with  interest. 

There  has  been  a  great  rush  for  mementos 
of  President  Gal  field  >lncc  bis  removal  from 
the  White  House  and  especially  since  his 
death.  Steward  Crump  has  the  mattress  on 
whith  he  was  laid  immediately  after  the 
shooting,  and  the  pen  with  which  the  letter 
to  his  mother  was  written,  and  other  em- 
ployes have  fans,  etc.,  which  were  used  in 
the  sick   chamber,  and   which    are    valued 

highly. 

The  Providence  Journal  regards  it  a«  a  re- 
markable illustration  ol  the  equality  of  the 
stales  that  each  party  selected  as  its  candi- 
date for  president  of  the  Senate  one  of  the 
Senators  from  tho  two    smallest  stales  in  tb-i 

union. 

In  the  forty-four  years  during  whicli  Queen 
Victoria  has  occupied  the  English  throne  she 
has  spent  about  twelve  days  in  Irelan<l.  Thc-e 
twelve  days  represent  the  time  occupied  by 
two  visits,  the  last  of  which  took  place  twen- 
ty years  ago. 

Rev.  Dr.  Leonard  W.  Bacon  of  Norwich, 
Ct..  having  been  represented  ns  having 
broken  the  Sunday  law,  of  which  he  had 
always  been  a  champion,  by  taking  ex-Presi- 
dent Haves  out  driyinff  last  Sunday,  has 
published  in  tho  New  York  Herald  a  letter 
staling  that  he  has  requested  the  city  attor- 
ney, if  he  can  find  any  ground  whatever  for 
a  complaint,  to  begin  proceedings  at  once. 

Boston  Corbett,  who.  as  a  soldier,  shot  and 
killed  Wilkes  Booth,  the  martyred  Lincoln's 
murderer.  Is  a  minister  of  the  Methodist 
church,  lives  in  Kansas,  nnd  Is  said  to  be  poor 
aud  In  almost  destitute  circum-.tancea.  Iho 
presiding  elder  of  his  dl-ti  tct  writes  that  he 
thinks  Ihe  aphorism  tlial  "republics  are  un- 
gratefur  has  pioven  hue  In  that  case,  ami 
adds:  "If  Itoston  Corbett  had  been  in  the 
depot  when  I»resident  Garfield  was  shot,  tlie 
ex>untry  would  have  bad  no  further  trouble 
with  Guiteau." 

Four  shots  at  ten  pac«s.  and  yet  two  prom- 
inent Virginia    ox-eonfederutes    couldn  I  bit 

each  other.  It  nallv  looks  now  as  if  the 
cause  of  the  eollapHO  of  the  southern  confert- 
eraey  wa-  its  (ailiiie  to  arm  its  warriors  with 
clubs.— [Phila.  Clirouiclc-Ilcrald. 

There  l-  nothing  that  will  win  the  admira- 
tion of  llie  people  of  llii-  couiHry  like  an  ex- 
hl  iltion  of  nerve  where  nerve  is  needed,  ami 


Gteat  Dam«K*  tor  •»»•  *■!••*  1«  IIU»»U 
— Ifamlll**  Otoll««a  U»  Flee  fcwm  TMeIr 
Homes— Lars*  Ij**«  •f  Stock. 

Despatches  from  Quincy.  III.,  say  that  at 
that  point  ThurMlay  nlglit  tlic  river  was  18 
feet  above  low  water  mark,  having  risen  7 
inches  during  tlie  p!evlous24  hours.  This  is 
the  highest  ever  known  at  tbi«  season  of  the 
year.  :ind  i"  8  inehe-  higher  than  during  the 
great  flood  of  la-t  spring. 

Along  the  Sny  levee  the  destruction  in  al- 
most complete.  Tlie  cr"vas*e  is  thirly-fdx 
miles  IhIow  Qiiincv.  aitd  three  mit*  above 
Scott's  lan.biij£.l>eing  marly  wr*t  of  Kock- 
porL  Thebie.ik  l«  now  lully  300  feet  wide, 
and  Is  culling  out  llie  earthwork  at  either 
end  of  the  creva-'.-'e.  Immense  volum«'s  of 
water  are  pouring  Ibrouzh  the  opening, 
steadily  spreading  out  over  the  country  and 
"riidually  inundating  Ibe  fields  and  farm*. 
The  water  \<  slowly  approaching  Kockport, 
which  Is  four  miles  from  tbc  river,  and  old 
residents  predict  tliat  Ihere  will  be  seven 
feet  of  water  on  tlie  farms  before 
the  floiMl  subsides.  People  north  and  south 
oMbe  break  were  haslUy  leaving  their  houses 
fov  places  of  safety.  Every  road  leading  out 
(»|  the  bott«ims  was  crowded  with  te'«ms. 
Htindreds  of  cattle,  hors«>.  mutes  and  otiier 
li\-e  stock  were  on  the  embankment,  the  owii- 
er«  not  having  lime  to  g«t  Ihem  lo  high 
ground.  After  the  alarm  was  given,  many 
of  Ibe  animals  were  saved  by  swimming 
across  the  lake  which  now  fills  Ihe  low  lands,  j 


Tk«  M IcIUican  tiair«rcra. 

The  Michigan  fire  relief  commission  of 
Niw  York  on  Friday  announced  as  a  result 
of  its  labors:  $108,128.80  in  money  has  been 
r  teived  bv  Treasurer  White,  about  $30,000 
more  has  gone  direct  fr.ira  individuals,  and 
hhjut  $75.(W0  in  goods  and  supplies  have 
I,  M-n  lorwarde<l.  The  sum  of  $93,800  has 
l.-on  remitted  to  constituted  committees  In 
Detroit  and  Port  Huron,  and  the  balance 
will  Ix'  s|)ee.lilv  forwarded.  Tlie  commission 
has  imurred  no  exix-nse  whatever.  Its  or- 
•Miiization  is  intad.  and  it  still  solieits  fur- 
Ther  contributions  for  this  pressing  object. 

\  merchant  down  town  sells  more  of  Dr. 
Bnil's  Cough  Svrup  than  all  other  medicines 
loselher.  It  surely  must  be  the  best  remedy 
lur  a  cough. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  paek- 
ag«*«,  and  save    ex|>ense   of  tin  cans.    Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.     Use  no  other.    Ev- 
1  cry  grocer  keeps  it. 

NotliiBS  is  so  good  for  purifying  the    bood    in 
;  the  spring  a»  that  world  renowned  tonic,  Quaker 

!  Bitters. 

j  jroltoy'a,  No.  IS  Market  Street, 

<  is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manutacturcs 
them  in  all  styles,  and  seUs  a  warranted  flrat-claa* 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepairtng 
la  all  IU  braaches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
Mlves  even  if  yon  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  bay 
U  where  traaks  are  nuule. 

Hair  and  Funey  Q^od». 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  hair  store  for 

the  sale  of  Fancy  Ooods,  I  am  now  preparM  to 

■how  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  GloveB,  Lacee, 

uu»  till o'  "*'■""" \"    .'" •     ".        .   '  Ti««    Oonetg.  etc..  at  the   lowest    prices   ever 


but  large  numlxrs  were  drowned,    the    dis 


the  politicians  do  no*  cjire  lo  quarrel  with 
popular  senllmenU  lA  vicldiog  disposition 
In  the  Presidential  fchrtfr  at  this  juncture 
would  be  a  public  mlsfortMne.  This  Presi- 
dent Arthur  doos  not  se<!m  to  possess. 
When  the  iK:ople  bcghi   to   understand   the 


faiimers,  manv  of  whom  h»d  hundreds  of 
aci  es  of  fine  winter  wheat  last  week,  and 
w«  re  promised  an  Immense  yield,  are  camp- 
inr  aldng  the  Itluffs  with  their  families,  while 
oti  ers  have  lett  everything  and  taken  Ibcir 
wiles  and  children  to  Quincy. 

'the  Indian  Grove  Icvec  gave  way  Wetines- 
day  ariernoon,  sixteen  mbes  above  Quincy. 
but  tlic  brf  ak  is  not  very  serl«»u«.  Most  of 
the  water  Is  carrie«l  off  l»y  Bear  creek.  Rail- 
roads in  Ibis  vieiuitv  will  suffer  s«'Verelv  (rom 
the  flood.  The  Hannibal  and  .St.  Jos«-ph 
track  is  uhdcr  water  for  some  ilistance,  and 
all  trains  have  been  diM-ontiuued  lor  the 
present.  The  track  near  Moody  staion  has 
several  Inches  of  water  over  it,  and  tl»e  em- 
bankment is  washing  away  considerably. 
The  switchmen  at  Hannibal  have  quit  work, 
revising  lo  lalx»r  in  the  mud  and  w.ter  which 
All  tlie  vanls.  Traliw  are  discontinued  on 
the  Qui'nev,  Missouri  and    Pacific  divisiou  of 

the  Wabash.  ..      .  , 

In  Quincy  but  little  d  image  ha*  Ix-en  done 
thus  lar  aside  fnnn  the  stoppage  of  work  at 
maaiv  of  the  factories.  The  Diamoinl  Jo 
whni-f  bo:it  is  entirely  surrounded  and  in 
danger  of  being  canied  away  by  the  current 
a'ong  Front  streel,  and  many  manufaeturing 
cstnblislimentM  have  abut  down,  and  in  the 
lumber  di-trlct  a  large  force  Is  requiretl  to 
protect  Ihe  lumber  and  ki-ep  it  from  being 
wiwhed  awav.  On  Ihe  Missouri  side  the 
lM)Itoms  are  flooded  hock  lo  the  bluffs.  The 
river  just  below   Quincy  is  fully  nine  miles 

wide. ^ 

The  man  who  loaned  Guitcau  the  money 
with  which  he  boogbt  his  piatol  is  a  worthy 
gentleman  and  well  known  citizen,  Mr. 
Ocmrge  C.  Kaynard,  general  manager  of  the 
National  Capitol  Teh?phone  company,  whose 
ofllce  Is  at  1418  G  street.  N- W.  A  newspa- 
ner  reporter  calle«l  upon  Mr.  Maynard  the 
bther  evening,  and  obtained  from  him  the 
fullowlng  alatemcnl :  ,      «•  vi 

"I  knew  Oulteau  yearn  ago  in  Michigan, 
nnd  knew  nothing  of  lihn  of  llie  years,  b«t 
when  he  b<*gged  the  money  I  Mippoxed  he 
wa«  needy  and  I  gave  it  lo  him,  knowing 
that  be  would  never  repay  mc."  Newspaper 
men  will  do  well  lo  Jot  down  the  addreaa  of 
this  deceived  but  genial  good  fellow. 

Mr.  Jamks  I.  TKLLOms,  CbemM,  8t.  John, 

N   B 

D^r  (»ir:  llaviog  used  your  CompouiMl 
Syrup  of  fivpophosphilea  for  aotne  time  in 
mv  prarllec,  I  have  no  hesilallon  in  «*«»•»- 
memllng  K  lo  my  patient*  who  are  oaffnlng 
from  general  debility,  or  any  dtaeaacofU»e, 
lungs,  knowinx  Uiat  In  caaea  atterij  hnpeleas 
it  affords  rell«y.    1  am,  air,  yoara  truly. 

IL  O.  ADDT,  M.  !>.,  St.  John. 

For  aale  In  Lofrelljby  O.  C.  Brock,  dnir 
giet,  Centralvlll«t  .ui:« 


H«ir  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices. 
M  Mcrriasack  street. 


E.  J.Uedima, 


Wmlnut  Jjtmf  Hair  Keatorer. 
It  is  entirely  difl'erent  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
elear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  is  a 
prrfectVegeUblc  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme- 
diaiely  free  the  bead  from  all  dandruflT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  aatural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
ip«wth  where  It  has  fallen  olf.  It  does  not  in 
anynianner  atfect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
8agar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Sliver  preparations 
bave  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few -days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  1'.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  Crlttenton,  Kew  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k,  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

Providence  Biver  Oy»ter». 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  Ixsst  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
fiaeet  tobe  bad  In  the  New  Eu«land  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  specUl  atteuUon  to  supplying  our 
eastomers  with  them  Injiny  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  raeasuri^,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
Urcr  any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condltloni  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  reljr  on 
gattiag  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Delvldere  Market,  comer  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rianek  streets. 


Branch  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.--  "•'•  J^,  J, 
Mallory,  pastor,    will    preach   In    the    "'°;»*;^« 
and  at  7  p.m.     Baptism  at  the  close  of  th*^  *'*" 
ing  service. 

Mlot,  Hummer  street.  — Rev.   J.   M.  Greelw*' 

r»a»tor,    will     preach     at  10.«0  and  fl.ao.     Morii- 
iigsuijeot:     Turn  or   Die.     Sabbath  kchool  at 
uoou. 

St.  Anne's  Church,— Rev.  Theodore  Kdson,  1). 
D.,  rector.  Revs.  A.  K.  .lohnson  aud  l>.  J.  A)eis, 
assistant  pileMs.  Service*  at  10>i  and  .H»<. 
Kary  comiuunlouat  7,  exoept<on  the  first  Sun- 
dsy  iu  the  mouth. 

First  Congregational— Rev.  Smith  Baker,  pas 
tor,  will  preach.   Morulug  subject:  The  Contrast. 
Evening  lecture  at  fl.      ^ubJ.  ot :    Stubbornness. 
i*rHyerineeUnc  at    7.      Young  people's  meeting 
at'  10  a.  in. 

Worthen  Street  Usptlst  church.— Rev.  J.  C. 
Kmerv,  A.  M.,  a07  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  ut  In  3U  a.  in.  Suivlay  school  at  noon. 
I'ralse  service  at  0.30.    Prayer  service  at  7. 

t'nltarlan.- Rev.  J.  I..  Seward,  pastor.  Rev. 
E.  it.  Wilson  ol  Salem,  will  preach  lu  the  morn- 
ing.   Sunday  schoel  at  noon. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Faith  lllsslon,  at  the  corner  of 
Cheliuxford  and  IMala  streets.  Rev.  K-  W. 
I'orter  will  preach  at  2.:t0.  Sunday  school  at  3},. 
Prayer  meeting  every  I  ues  ay  evening  at  7.:»0. 
A,  L.    RuBMOll,  (superintendent. 

liuntlniiton  Hall— Rev.  11.  II.  Barber  of  Som- 
ervllle  Will  preach  at  7.50.  Subject:  Value  of 
I'odsy. 

rrlmltlve  Methodist  church,  Gorbam  street- 
Rev.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  Prcucljing 
at  lOJIO.  Sunday  school  at  uoon.  Eveuinx 
service  at  0.30. 

Spiritualism.  — Mrs.  Nellie  Nelson,  the  ccle- 
brated  clalivoi ant  from  Boston,  will  hold  a  tCit 
seance  at  U.  A.  R.  Hall  at  ^  30  and  7.W. 

House  of  Prayer,  Walker  street.- Rev.  J. 
Jewett  CresHcy,  rector;  residence  'i'A  Walker 
street.  An  early  celebration  of  the  holy  commun- 
ion on  the  tlrat  and  third  Sundaors  of  tho  month 
at  "S  a.  m.  Morninjf  prayer,  litany  and  sermon 
at  io'<.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  holy 
cumniunlouou  all  other  Sundays  at  JOV;.  Hun- 
day  school  at  12.  Evening  prayer  (choral)  and 
sermon  ai  7.  Rev.  D.J.  Ayers  of  Bt.  Anne's 
church  will  preach  lu  the  inurning. 

First  Presbyterian  cliurcli,  Appleton  street.— 
Riv.  Robert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30 
a.m.  aud  0,1^   p.    in.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

Taige  street.— Rev.  E.  W.  I'orter,  pastor.  The 
pastor  will  preach  In  the  morning.  There 
will  be  a  harvest  service.  Bible  school  at  noon. 
Praise  service  at  t>.:»0.  I'rsyer  meeting  at  7. 
Young  Christians'  union  at  V.'M. 

Swedish  Lutheran  Society.— Services  In  the 
vestry  of  the  First  Presbyterliin  church  on  Ap- 
pleton Btrett.  Rev.  1.  Norlln  will  preach  In 
the  Uwedlsh  language  at  :<  aad  Thursday  even- 
ings at  7.30.    Sunday  school  at  2. 

First  Unlver^ulist  church— Rev.  Geo.  W.  Blck- 
nell,  pastor,  will  prt  ach  at  lo,:jo.  Sunday  school 
at  noon.  Union  praise  and  conference  meeting 
at  7.  uniting  with  the  Shattuck  street  church. 

Swedish  Free  Mission  Society— Rev.  A. 
Mellander  Will  preach  In  the  Primitive  Metho- 
dist church,  on  (iurbam  street,  at  8jp.  m.  Hun- 
day  school  at  1.46.    ThurKday  evening  at  7.30. 

John  street  ('ongregallonaJ-rBev.  J.  B.  Hea- 
bury,  paftor,  will  preach  In  the  morning.  Sunday 
scliool  at  noon.  I'ralse  service  at  7.  A  new 
singing  book  for  social  woiship  will  be  intro- 
duced. 

First  Baptist  church— Rev.  T.M.  Colwell,  D.D., 
pastor.  The  pastor  will  preach  at  10.30  and  7. 
Morning  cubje.t:  The  tiood  Part  of  Christian 
Service.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Prayer  meeting 
at  6. 

Kirk  street  Congregational— Rev.  C.  D.  Bar- 
rows. paKtor,  win  preach  in  the  morning. 
Sunday  sen-  ol  at  noon.  Praise  «n1  conlereuoe 
meeting  at  7 ;  addresses ;  music  led  by  choir  and 
cornet. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Kev.  George  8.  Bicker, 
pastor,  will  preach  In  the  morning.  SubJ  ol : 
Witnesses  for  Christ.  Sunday  school  at  uoon. 
Evening  sermon  at  0  30.    Prayer  meeting  at  7.3o. 

Cent-al  M.  E.  church,  John  street.- Wm.  W, 
Foster,  Jr.,  pastor.  Preaching  at  ICHO  by  Rev. 
N.  C  Mallory.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Class 
meeting  at  fl.    Praise  and  revival  services  at  7. 

St.  Paul's  M.  E.,  Hurd  street— Kev.  C.  D. 
Hills,  pastor,  will  preach  In  the  taomiag.  Sun- 
day school  at  uoon.  Praise  service  at  6.30. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Highland  M.  E.  church.  Lorlng  street.— Bev. 
E.  A.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  at  10.:«).  Subject: 
Tl'C  .Judgment.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Praise 
meeting  at  6.30.  Preaching  at  7.  Subject :  The 
Fire  and  the  Hammer  of  Goii's  Word. 

Belvldere  Union  Mission  School,  Fayette 
street,  meets  at  S.45.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.46. 

Evangelistic  meeting*  will  be  held  In  the  teqt 
on  Branch  street,  opposite  Sirlth  street,  eVery 
night  during  the  week  at  7.30.  Sunday  at  3  and  7. 
Free  Chapel— H.  C.  Duganne,  pastor.  Services 
In  EIrene  hall  at  2.16  p.  m.  Sunday  school  at 
3.16  p.  m. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposBe 
Crosby  street.— Mr.  E.  B.  Wlnterbottom.  Sab- 
bath school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  6.90. 

Mechanics  building,  Dntton  dtreet— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  meeting  Saniay  alternoon  at  S.30  la 
the  upper  hall.  " 

St.  John's  Episcopal.  Goriiartk  street.— Kev.  t. 
C.  Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  at  lOH- 
Evening  eervice  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  at  noon. 

St    Patrick's  (Catholic)  .—Morning  service  at  7 

and  8   Service  for  the  children  at  9  a.  m.  Sermon 

and  high  mass  at  10>,'  a.  rr.    Vespers  at  2>i  p.  m 

Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Catholic) 

-First  mass  at  7  a.  m.    Service  for  children  at  t> 


0et0  9M»ertt0ementii* 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Ooinblnes  In  aa  agreeable  faraa  ijltj  • 
P^^  eeas  peeuiiar  to  Itaclf  smsI  fo«a4  Im 
no  otK***  larsaparllla  or  blood  laedlcla^ 
the  aicdfc.'Bnl  properties  of  (he  uaoat  ap« 
proved  altcrAilve,  tonic  and  blood-parft« 
fylng  remedtea  «f  titc  ▼egctabia  klBf»* 
dom<  '- 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

will  positively  care- when  In  tM  power 
of  medicine  —  Dyspepsia,  Iiidlgeallon, 
Palntness  at  (he  S(»maoh,  Headache, 
Oottfltlpation,  Biliousness.  Ijossof  Appe« 
(ite,  General  DebllKjr,  Boils,  Pains  in 
(Ike  Baelc,  Kidnejr  Coiuplalui,  Pemale 
Weaknesses,  Catarrh,  Scrofula,  Scrofta* 
Ions  and  Cancerous  Humors,  Pain  in  (he 
Bones,  Ulcers.  Borea,  Tumors,  halt 
Rlieuin,  and  all  disaaeea  arisinR  front  a» 
impure  a(a(e  or  lowr  condUlon  of  (he 
blood.  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  wrorlts  npoa 
(he  Kidneys,  the  Liver  and  (ha  Bowrcls. 
It  cu(er>  Ihe  eirculation  of  the  blood 
^mediately,  puriflee,  vlialiaee  auA  en- 
riches (his  vital  fluid. 

HOOD'S  SARSAPARILLI. 

Bold  by  all  drnggieta.  Prlee  •l.OO,  mw 
six  for  fft.OO.  Prepared  by  O.  I.  fl009 
4h  CO.,  liowrall,  nase. 

BLOOD  SHOT 


e>-c8  looks  bad,  and  give  people  the  idea  yon 
have  been  doing  something  you  shouldn't  do.  If 
yon  will  read  by  gaslight,  get  one  of  our  eye 
shades,  only  15  cents.  C.  1.  HOOD  h  CO.,  drag- 
gists,  opposite  post  offlee. 


READING  BY 

Oasllght  without  protection  for  the  eyes  Is  very 
trying.  We  have  an  eye  shade  which  is  very 
light  and  cool;  very  cheap;  call  and  examine.  C 
I.  HOOD  A  CO.,  Druggist:),  opposite  Post  OtBee. 

THICK  OR  THIN 

it  makes  no  difference  whether  yoo  have  it 
thicker  thin,  we  have  brushes  suitable  lor  all 
heads.  We  can  sell  hair  brashes  lar  below  oar 
competitors  and  offer  a  variety  that  cannot  be 
beaten.  C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists,  opposite 
Post  Offlee. 

WE  CHALLENGE 

The  wortd  to  produce  aremedjr  eqntf  to  HoodJiSafr 
saparlUa  to  purity,  vitalise,  and  earicta  the,  blood,  (e 
restore,  renovate  aiid  invigomte  the  whole  sisMb. 
or  In  curing  anv  .disease  artetagfroaa  an  &wpre 


a.  m 
day 


High  mass  and  sermon  at  10>^  a 
school  at  IK 


;  p.  m. 


m.    Sun  i 

Vespers  at  OH  p.  m. 

•      JtJ ^^ '. 


YOU  OUGHT 

to  have  a  corkscrew  In  the  bouse  when  yon  «mM 
buy  one  for  almost  nothing.  We  sella  set  Of  T 
tor  26  cents  and  single  ones  in  about  the  same 
proportioo.  C  I.  HOOD  h  CO.,  drugghiU,  opp. 
postolBce.  ^^ 

BANDOLINE 

Powder  for  the  hair,  a  substitute  for  Quince  iBeed 
wyich  still  remains  very  high,  it  is  nicely  per- 
fumed. Put  up  in  packages  6  and  10  cents  each. 
G.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  post  offlee. 


insurance* 


K/^TH  YEAR 

Lovell  Mntoal  Fire  iDsrace  Co. 

OdHce.BIansnrU  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CUAS.W.  DREW,  Scc'r  aad  Treas. 

DIRKCTOR8. 


Ben  J.  Wat.krr, 

J.tCiMt    KORHUfB, 

J.  C.  AnauTT, 

A.  B.  FRB|f«H, 
WM.  O.  FIHKB, 
W.  E.  LIVIWOSTOH. 


Special  Notices. 

BOLT  HEASDiG  lACHIIlE, 

Made  by  The  Aaerleaa  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
ao^  was  la  asc  aboat  out  year.    Cost  $22180 ;  will 
be  sold  (or  $7*3. 
rerfeetly  servteeaole  «»r  \.  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOriVE  CO., 

in  Albany  street,  Boetoa. 


J.  K.  Fellows, 
Wm.  H,  Wioouf,. 

A.  H.  BUTTKI«'K, 

Wm.  p.  Brazkr, 
Gko.  8tkvkn«, 

CHA8.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  Wrioht, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  Iveyear,  and  40  per  cent,  oa  one  year 
policies.  ^  , 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. _^ 

rpBAl>EU»  AM>  MECIIAJiltJJ* 


IU 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  1880,  •t^'SSSl 

Total  liabilities.  Including  reinsurance,  13l,WM  4fl 


\ 


$.-£{0,007  10 


?= 


jJb.  c 


>IAHO».-Ca«  at  A.  V.  Hill's  masle  rooms, 
Kenaith  Woeli.  end  get  prices  of  the  cele. 
Cated  Weber  and  Hallett  *  Cnmstoa  pianos. 
IfdtMiigbatflrsteloea  pianos  SNdd.  Good  eee- 
odp-haadplaBo^t^eator^forsale. 

^  PARLINKIPBbOT 

Mea^s.  Boye*  aad  Youth's  slice  at 

QOODWDrS.  38  Oentntl  Street. 


Net  assets, 

Mntnai    Pftllcy  Holders    Share  in  the 
proAts  on  expiration  of  policies. 

DiTidends  Fifty  Por  Cent. 

DlBECTOftS: 

LBTI  SPltAOUB,  9"*"- ^„^2""*' 

L.  O.  Hows.  JACOB  ROORRa, 

HOCOM  HosroRO,  An?'r.*??l,^«.V-JL«' 

D.  8.  BlOHARDBOa,  0.  C.  UuTCHinaoa. 

0«ee,  M*.  ar  Gentnl  St.,  I.*well..Maea. 
I.BVI  ftPRAOUB.  rre«ldea«. 
B.  M.  TUCKB.  BecreUry. 
4^IuoraBoe  to  aay  ataoant  cffeeled  la  rell» 
Hf  oonpaalee. 

m»  ■•  TVOKBf  Affoadt 


TEN  CENTS 

for  a  sample  bottle  of  Tussano,  the  best  remedy 
in  the  market  tor  coughs,  co  d»  and  all  affeetieas 
of  the  throat  and  lungs.  A  trial  bolt'e  works 
wonders.  Large  bottles  50  eents.  C.  I.  HOOD 
&  CO.,  druggists,  opposlte^post  offlee. ^ 

EVERY  NEW 

Preparation  that  is  advertised  can  be  found  at 
our  store.  We  carry  a  full  line  of  P*tent  Medi- 
cines, also  pure  drugs  and  chemicals.  Physi- 
cians' prescriptions  carefully  compounded  at 
very  low  rates.  C  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  drugglsfa, 
opposite  post  office.  ' 

GIANT  CORNS, 

Bunions,  Warts  and  Calluses  removed  with  ooly 
five  appllciltlons  of  the  "Our  Corn  Remover,"  or 
no  pay.  Warranted  not  to  make  the  feet  sore. 
C.I.  HOOD  A  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  post  of- 
flee.  Ixiwoll.  Mass. 

■  ■  -  I  ■  ■  ^ 

SCROFULA 


ItdWbly  ao  f cm  of  dheaat  to  se  L 
hlwiied  among  our  whole  popnlatloa  as  Scrofuhu 
ihnnstniT-T  ladlvklaal  has  this  Uteat  polsoa  eeaia 
tnC  llie  vehn.  The  tarrlMs  suflsrtav  endarsd  hr 
'3m  affltoted  vslth  serofolous  eons  ceanok 
aaderatood  by  othsn,  and  the  bitsaslty  «(  ' 
gmtttode  when  Uwy  find  a  rsmsdy  tbal  eniaa 
MiOBldMe  a  mSL  psnoo.    The  woodsrfol 

Hoods    'Stxz^,^ 
Sarsaparilla 

Ulsavesno  doobtflMd  It  toihe  L 
eevtiyetthtoasaenitniw    nteettMbilK  te 
pNfaiedealy  hf  C.  L  BOOD  A  06..  fcawsll. 

•oldbf 


dwuly 
deownatraied  that 


OOUBtEB,^!^^  18^^ 


aATUUOAY,  OCTOHSS  Sl»  VSU. 


PERSONAL. 


DIBTtTBBfiD  IBBUUTD. 


Land 


League    Meetings   Ahau' 
,doned» 


Judge  Cox  haa  decided  to  alloir  GultoatJ 
rcaiooahle  wUneMibce  and  expenses. 
I    Judge  Charlea   F.   Sanford   of   tlie  New 
Itork  aupcrior  court,  died  iu  Nvw  York  city 
Friday,  aged  M  y^ra. 

The  BeT.  Janice  C.  Beecber,  youngest 
brotberof  Uenry  Ward  Ueeeher,  ba-  bwui 
appointed  pastor  of  the  Bethel  of  Plyuioulb 
ohurch.  In  Brooklyn,  In  place  of  tbo  Rev.  U. 
B.  Harris  win.  has  resigned  bis  pUcc  io 
enter  the  Episcopal  luinUtry. 

Kumor  baa  it  that  there  lias  been  couslder- 
ahle  dlscu'-loii  Ui  Co|»*r.-gatloual  circles  of 
Melbut  n  of  late  as  Id  the  po.i.lbitily  of  the 
'i-etiim  of  Ilev.  i.yinan  H.  Blake,  whose  pas- 
torate preee^hd  tfiai  of  Mr.  Ilolhrook,  aii.l 
who  It  la  aald.  would  like,  under  favorable 
eJreiiiustanci  s.  to  again  a.cept  of  hU^  former 
obance.  It  is  thought  by  .»a..y  that  the  event 
would  lend  Ut  reunite  the  diHCordant  ele- 
uienls  which  exU'  by  rea.-*..n  of  tbc  late  uu- 
plcasaiituffcs.— [Lawrence  Kagle. 

FatberEyan,  Ibe  famous  Catholic  poet  of 
the  South,  baa  been  pastor  of  St.  Mary's 
eburcb  in  Mobile  for  eleven  year^.  He 
preached  bla  farewell  sermon  last  week.  The 
Mobile  BegiHter  aays:  -'purlns  that  time  bo 
iias  zealou'lv  labored  In  the  ani^  «f  humani- 
ty and  relifjfoii,  and  liM  elouuent  ,tougu.^  has 
very  open  Ikhii  beard  in  b.balf  of  all  kinils 
of  charity- Caiholle,  ProlesUiit  and  Conlcd- 

NEW  rampshuTb. 

A  alngle  cranberry  bean  planted  by  John 
O.  Mills  of  Duubartou  yielded  487  beans. 

Mrs.  Brooks  of  Alton,  wife  of  a  well- 
known  shoe  manufacturer,  drowned  heraelf 
|B  a  half-hogahead  of  waler  on  the  18th  in»t. 
I>eeea»e«l  was  67  year*  old  and  leaves  five 
Ohildren.  8bc  waa  formerly  an  Inmate  of  the 
ta«ane  aaylum  and  aUcmpted  suicide  about 
Ihree  years  ago  by  cutting  her  throat  with  a 
razor. 

JobnE.  Forrest,  who  died  recently  In 
Hortlifleld,  aged  85,  willed  bis  properly, 
valued  at  $6000,  lo  the  Bible  society  aud  for 
educational  purposes  with  the  exceirtlon  of 
a  bequciit  of  91600  to  Mrs.  Dr.  Wyerick  nnd 
cfaikl.  It  I*  whi  that  Mr-.  Wyerick  will  con 
test  tlie  will,  elaimiiiJt  UuU  Mr.  F«»rreat 
not  in  sound  mind  when  It  was  drawn. 


AU 


the    Dublin    OiBoes    of   the 
Itoagnie  Olosed* 


The    Ooan^    of   Dublin    Proolaimed. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


was 


•TUB  LATB  PRBSIDBHT   OARFIBL.D. 

•ovraslra  •€  HU  Pwneral  to  fee  fMsti-lb- 
Mted  Co  tfec  Public. 

Tbc  CIcTcland  coninuttee  which  had  in 
•eharge  ibc  arrangement  of  Garfield's  obse- 
quies, desiring  to  comply  with  Ibe  muUitades 
■«r  requests  from  all  sections  for  relics,  has  or- 
ganized a  bureau  and  Is  preparing  a  Rrent 
number  of  •ouvenirs  from  the  fl«»ral  deooi-a- 
Clon«,  and  drapings  of  the  caUfalque,  which 
will  be  sent  to  all  appHeauls  as  lonx  as  they 
fiat.  Each  ineim^nio  is  to  have  a  card  at- 
tached hearing  lint  ««ignalurcs  of  the  mem- 
bert  of  Ibe  committee  and  an  engraving  of 
the  catafalque  lo  aulhonticalc  the  arttelen. 
Theee  relicn  will  not  be  aold  under  any  clr- 
cumtitances,  but  applicaiiis  should  send 
aUmps  for  po^-tage  money,  Coiitrihulioiis 
wTlliVotlH^  relUMHl  aiKl  all  such  will  be 
nlaoed  lo  Ihe  aredlt  of  the  monument  fund. 
&equ.-8t*  should  be  addre^«td,  Bclic  Bureau, 

Olevtdand.  . .    ■      <■ 

Garfl.-ld'abo.ly  will  lie  removed  today  from 
the   public    vault   in  Lakeview  to  a  private 
vault   on    the  groun<ls,  there  to  remain  unti 
the  conipMlon  of  the  crypU    where    It    will 
permanently  repot*.  .«„„«f,K„ 

Mra.  Garfield  has  requested  that  five  of  the 
flaga  which  decorated  Ihe  inskie  of  the  pa- 
vilion wherein  her  dead  bu^'band  lay  at 
Cleveland.  »«hould  Ikj  given  lo  her  children. 
Of  Uie  remaining  three,  one  is  to  be  given  to 
theeUer  and  another  to  the  younger  Mra. 
Oacfield.  The  dain  and  tbc  casket  which  fir^t 
hold  the  Prefideut's  body  are  to  l>e  carefully 
piieMrved  by  tbc  Western  Kcscrve  Uistori^I 

■*T*'^*     Tlic  CarAeld  HoapKal. 

jk  joint  meeting  of  the  committee  on  Ways 
and  Means  and  the  committee  on  Finance  of 
tho  Garfield  Memorial  hospital  was  held  in 
Waahington  Thursday  night.  It  was  re- 
solved that  an  ap|>eal  sliou.^1  t»e  prepared  by 
theaecretary  of  ^tate  and  sent  to  tbe  clergy 
of  all  towns  aiMl  cities  of  1000  inhabitants  or 
more  requ.sting  them  to  pnsent  tbe  subject 
to  their  congn-gatioiis.  It  was  als<i  decided 
to  make  au  efl'ort  to  enlist  the  Ma^on-,  Odd 
Fellows  and  meiutiers  of  other  charitable  or- 
der* throughout  tbe   country    in  tbc  enter- 

TreasurerGllfillm  has    received  $318   for 
tbe  memorial  boKpital  fund. 
A  Mcaaesst«. 

The  flag  used  on  Ihe  Garfield  funeral  car, 
and  afterward  draped  In  the  tomb  at  Cleve- 
land, is  to  he  given  to  the  Albany  Burgess 
oorpH  bv  «lln'Ction  of  Mrs.  Garfield.  Tbi«  Is 
in  recognition  of  the  UMider  of  escoit  ma<lc  by 
the  corpH  immediately  alter  tbc  death  ol  the 
Fl^dcut. . 

OmItcaMB'a  luaaaltr* 

•  Mr.  Scoville,  Ouiteau's  lawyer,  baa  re- 
ceived quite  a  number  of  rcKponsea  to  his  ap- 
l>eal  for  evidence,  and  will  summon  acveral 
witnesses  to  show  Uulleau's  inaanity  during 
hb  lecturing  tour.  George  Francis  Train 
writes  a  lellcr  to  Scoville  by  every  mall.  In 
one  of  tbcm  he  says  Iih  lent  Guiteau  an  um- 
brella logo  to  the  republican  licadquarlers 
with,  be  relunied  il,  which  Train  says  proves 
muoh  In  regard  to  bin  inKSidiy. 


In  coiiaequenoe  of  the  pr<4iclaniation 
against  tbe  Lund  League  tbc  Dublin  Free- 
man's Journal  publUlK>  an  advertUcment 
from  the  League,  advising  the  peopk;,  while 
remaining  firm,  to  abandon  for  tho  present 
all  projected  meetings  wbicb  tbe  government 
could  take  advantaizc  of. 

The  Dultlin  Gazette  contahis  a  proclama- 
tion prohibit  in)f  all  nuH'tings  In  connection 
with  the  Land  U-aguo  on  Suiuhiy.  The 
privy  council  met  in  con«<ultatloii  Friday  re- 
garding the  advice  of  the  attorney-general 
for  Ireland  to  st-ize  the  Land  League  uewspa- 
liers.    Nothing  was  decided  upon. 

DefyluK  Ihe  OoverMmemi. 
De*<pitc  the  government's  proclamaliou 
against  tbc  L  uid  L(;uguc,  tbe  Uev.  Harold 
llylett,  who  was  Mr.  Puruell's  candidate  in 
the  recent  elcctioa  In  Tyrone,  left  Belfast  this 
morning  to  ptiend  an  indignation  meiaitig 
under  tlie  auspices  of  the  Ponieroy  branch  of 
the  Laud  League.  A  detective  took  the  same 
train.  A  telegram  Irom  Poincroy  states  that 
the  meeting  was  nuppre^sed. 

A  huppleinenl  lo  tlio  Dublin  Gazette  pro- 
claims tbe  county  of  Dublin  under  tbo  anus 
act. 

Ills  repnrled  tlmt  the  executive  will  soon 
seize  the  office  of  the  United  Ireland,  organ 
of  the  Land  League,  wbieh  advisen  holders 
of  Bank  of  Ir<  land  notea  to  demuud  gold,  to 
create  a  run  upon  the  bank. 

The  Iiondon  Meetl«||. 
Five  hundred  polieomen  have  been  ordered 
to  rendezvous  In  D6wuiiig  street  i-eady  for 
action  in  case  of  disturbance  at  the  Land 
League  meeting  in  Trafalgar  square,  Lon- 
don, tonight.  Frank  Byrnes,  secretary  of 
tbe  Land  League  of  Great  Britain,  has  tele- 
graphed lo  Mr.  Egan,  who  is  in  Paris,  not  to 
come  to  the  Hyde  park  meeting  on  Sunday, 
as  be  might  be  arrested. 

'  Seeking  the  Poi>e'a  InflucBoe. 
The  morning  Post  bears  that  a  great  pres- 
sure is  beine  exerted  by  English  and  Irish 
Catbolicit  16  obtain  a  strong  and  elear  con- 
demnation of  tbe  Land  League  manifesto 
from  the  Pope,  and  believer  that  Carilinai 
Jacohini,  Ihe  Papal  Kecretary  of  state,  has 
already  Infoiracd  inquirerK  that  the  Pope  is 
Horely  afllicte<l  by  the  coniltiet  of  a  portion  of 
tlie  Irish  «-leigy,*bnt  can  only  Interfere  to  u 
eertahi  degr<e'in  qufntions  which  more  es- 
liceially  concern  tho  local  ecclesiastical  au- 
thorities. 

Notea. 
It  is  stated  that  Mr.    Parucll    will    be  re- 
moved to  one  of  the  country  prisons.    Visits 
to  Messrs.  Parnell.O'Kelly,  Dillon,    Sexton, 
Breunan  aud  Kettle  are  prohibited  for  one 

A  canlattfr  wWeU  fti>peared  to  have  recent- 
ly contained  fiowder  and  the  remains  of  some 
bjrnt  paper,  have  been  found  close  to  the 
magazine  in  the  castle  of  Athlone.  Double 
sentries  liavc  been  placed  arouud  tbe  maga- 

Mr.  O'Gorman,  proprietor  of  the  Imperial 
hotel,  Dublin,  and  Mr.  O'Brien ,  members  of 
Ihe  Char Icville  Land  League,  have  been  ar- 
rested. 

The  Monaghan  police  have  stopped  the 
weekly  meeting  of  the  Land  Leajgue  there. 

Notices  have  been  posted  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  Boyle,  county  Roscommon,  threaten- 
ing death  to  tenants  paying  rent.  Tho  mlli- 
tarv  and  police  evicted  several  of  Col.  King 
llarmai)'s  tenants  in  Boyle  Friday.  A  mob 
afterwards  held  an  indignation  meeting,  and 
wrecked  property  belonging  to  non-leaguers. 

The  clergy  generally  approve  Archbishop 
CrokeN  letter  protesting  against  tbe  mani- 
festo of  the  Land  League. 

Tlie  home  manufacturers'  asAOciation  has 
passed  resolutions  of  sympathy  with  Mr. 
Paruell  and  tbo  other  imprisoned  Leaguers. 
The  land  commission  transacted  considerable 
busiiM'ss  Friday.  Tbe  Land  League  offices 
were  finally  closed  Friday. 


No  Cafelnet  Maaaloatlons  ToAajr. 

Wahiiington,  Oct.  22.— The  President 
will  uot  send  iu  any  nominations  today,  but 
only  a  lew  uomiuations  of  naval  officers  for 
promotion.  Ho  wants  more  time  and  will 
nominate  proba>)ly  on  Monday.  '    > 

The  Uowffate  Case. 

The  Howgute  case  came  up  in  Ihe  criminal 
court  this  morning,  when  tlie  district  attor- 
ney said  the  forfeiture  of  the  bail  yesterday 

was  declared  to  be  au  error;  be  S'dd  be  was 
entitled  to  a  liench  warrant,  which  he  would 
waive  if  eounwl  for  ttie  deftmeo  would  agree 
to  iiroduce  llowgato  iu  court.  Counsel  at 
ouco  left  to  gft  biin.  * 


kASBACHVSKTTS. 

The  Ninth  Re||lment's  Chalieuffe. 

Boston,  Oct.  22.— A  private  letter  firom 
Col.Stracbanof  the  Ninth  regiment  states 
that  he  has  clialleiiged  the  New  Jersey  regi- 
ment, which  won  the  silver  vase,  to  a  com- 
petitive drill. 

Befcitliiff  Pardon. 

The  pardon  committee  of  the  excculivo 
council  today  heard  petitioners  for  tbo  par- 
don of  Cohen  and  Conway,  tho  detectives 
who  were  convicted  two  years  ago  of  illegal 
practices.  Ex-Oov.  Gaston  and  Mr.  Whit- 
ney appeared  for  the  prisoners,  an»l  claimed 
that  the  punisbmeut  had  already  been  suffi- 
cient. They  have  eighteen  months  to  serve. 
The  Print  Cloth  Market. 

Fall  Uiveu,  Oct.  22.-The  priut  cloth 
market  has  been  moderately  active  this 
week  with  sales  of  181,000  pieces  at  3  15-16e., 
less  half  of  one  per  cent.  Production  160,- 
000;  deliveries  207,000;  stocks  374,000. 

THE    -wiwT    HAVBW    MYSTBRY. 

Murder   •t 


From  Yesierdfty's  S«eond  Kditios 
MAfilNfi  DISASTER. 


TT. 


#d0  ftMimtf  emntt«« 


■^ 


A  DUTCH  VKS8EL  FOUNDERED. 


176  Persona  Missing  and  Sapposed  to 
be  Lost. 


London,  Get.  21.— At  Lloyd's  the  follow- 
ing despatch  bus  bi-cn  received: 

Al>KN.Oct.21.— Tbe  Dutch  steamer  Ko» 
nigger  NederlaudvT,  from  Baiavia  for  Am*- 
U*rdani,  broke  bei;slialt  and  foundi*re<l  iu  lat- 
jtudo  6  longitude  61  east.  Mix  boats  con- 
taining 175  persons  are  misNiiig., 

'THB  CBLiBBHATlON  ENDED. 


Tbe 


Halleys    Held   for   the 
Jennie  Cranter. 


The  BrUlsh  Pla«  Saluted  at  Vorktowu. 
—A   Brllliaut  Hccuc. 

Nkw  YORK,  Oct,  21,— A  prominent  feature 
of  the  dl.-play  at  Yorktown  yesterday  was  tho 
sidute  to  the  BriiUh  flag.  About  sundown 
tbe  British  flag  was  shown  on  the  fore  of 
the  Trenton, and  a  gun  fiivd.  Instantly  Ihe 
other  sliips  ran  up  the  haiiie  colors  ami  gun 
answered  gun  along  the  liue.  The  ecb<>es 
were  tOHsedlo  and  fro  between  the  York  and 
Gloucester  shores.  From  the  grasay  slopen 
of  tlie  old  fortifications  and  from  the  distant 
canijis  down  the  river  ciiineaiiswering  explo- 
sions, telling  that  the  urniy  joimnl  tbe  navy 
iu  this  unusual  and  grae^-ful  act  of  courtesy 
towsrd  the  mother  country. 

Then  the  yards  wcr«!  mannetl  and  a  final 
salute  given" tlie  American  flag,  In  which  the 
t4iu>  French  ships  joined,  and  so  with  a 
bearly  gieeting  to  Great  Britain,  against 
whose  armies  and  fltfcls  America's  hostile 
guns  clamored  for  lilierly  and  independent 
100  years  ago,  and  lo  Queen  Victoria,  who 
has  in  this  time  of  sorrow  won  a  new  lltle  to 
the  loving  respect  of  every  American  heart, 
the  cenltnnial  of  the  great  victory  at  York- 
town  ended. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


YVaahluiKtou  Boles. 

Uen.  Tyuer  had  an  Interview  with  Presl- 
dent  Arthur  Friday  alternoon,  eonccrnlog 
which  he  does  not  say  much,  but  it  will  be 
Tcsumed  Monday.  The  talk  was  about 
Tyner's  renio%'al. 

It  is  aUted  that  Gen.  Longstrect  is  being 
.oooaidercd  hi  connecliun  with  the  navy  poi^ 

fo\*o.  .   .    „,    ^,  ^ 

Ocn.  Grant  l«  In  Wakhlngtnti. 

gecielary  Wiudom  exiieo's  lo  bo    relieveil: 
halhre   Im  Is  elerteti  ftenator  ttma  Minnesota 
nekt  Tueadar.    He  dees  not  know    who  his 
subocaaor  will  be. 

■auTMotS'a  CoeoaUao 

Mwo&trs  a  vigorovs  and  bcallhy  growth  of 
the  balr.    It  ban  Inwh  ukhI  In   tlioui«and<«  of 
^g^m  whMC  the  hair  was  eoaiiag  out,  and  has 
■evef  M\rd  f  arrrat  ll«  decay. 
Uei  Bumett*M  flavorhtg  exirarta— the  beat. 

A  par*  M<1  heahhy  soau  only  abovbl  be 
Wbite  Peari  Soar**  Krlctlf  pur*. 


— All>ert  Smiih  was  found  guilty  Thursday 
night  at  San  Antonio,  Texas,  of  robbing  tlie 
La<'kberry  stage,  and  sentenced  to  the  j>enl- 
tentiary  for  99  years. 

—The  French  and  German  guests  of  the 
nation  arrived  at  Richmond,  Va.,  yesterday 
from  Yorktown  and  were  welcomed  by  the 
city  HUthorities,  and  in  tbe  evening  were  en- 
tertained at  a  gnuul  ball. 

—Norfolk,  Va.,  had  a  local  celebration  of 
tbe  Yorktown  centennial  on  Friday.  The 
city  wa*  elaliorately  decorated,  there  was  a 
procession  two  miles  long,  and  In  the  even- 
ing there  was  a  fine  illumination. 

—The  official  count  of  the  Hamilton  coun- 
ty (Ohio)  vote  at  the  late  election  pla(H^8  Fos- 
ter's miyority  fbr  governor  at  3551.  There  is 
no  change  In  county  officers  as  previously 
reported.  HifTViereux,  the  only  democrat 
elected  on  tbe  legiabillvc  ticket,  defeated 
Robert  Harlan  (rep.)  by  332  votes. 

— Mlirtin  K(nkow8kl,who  has  been  on  trial 
during  the  paat  week,  charged  with  the  mur- 
der of  Mina  Muller  ou  the  3d  of  May  h^t  in 
Outlienburg,  N.  J.,  was  yesterday  found 
guilty  of  murder  In  the  fli-st  degree.  Kin- 
kowaki,  who  has  beeu  called  "tho  man  wlib 
nerves  of  steel"  by  'he  counsel  for  the  slate. 
before  Uie  foreman  finished  speaking  uttered 
a  loud  cry  nnd  Mf  to  tbc  floor  in  a  dead 
faint.  Ho  rerovfiped  in  n  short  time  and 
was  almost  carried  by  two  constables  to  the 
Jail. 


New  Havkn,  Oct.  22,— Judge  Gooch  ren- 
dered his  decision  iu  tbo  Malley  case  this 
forenoon,  and  held  Walter  and  James  E. 
Malley  to  the  supreme  court  on  the  qbai-ge  of 
murdering  Jennie  Cramer.  The  judge  re- 
fused to  admit  the  prisoners  to  bail. 

Archbishop  Croke  Crltlclxed. 

IX)NDON,  Oct.  22.T-The  Dublin  Freeman's 
Journal  says  Archbishop  Croke  falls  Into  two 
grave  cirtys  in  his  letter  condemning  the 
Land  League's  manifesto.  In  regard  to  the 
puri)Os<!S  of  the  League.  It  was  formed  for 
the  purpose  of  overthrowing  landlordism, 
and  now,  when  the  government  baa  resorted 
to  brute  force,  the  archbishop  would  have  tbe 
people  tamely  submit. 

The  Konlg  der  Nederlanden  Disaster. 

LoNi>ON,  Oct.  22,— The  Slandard's  de- 
spatch from  the  Hague  says  that  ou  the  day 
aRer  the  Konig  der  Ncderianden's  shaft  broke, 
tho  water  gained  the  upper  band,  and  the 
captain  abandoned  the  vessel.  Three  weeks' 
nrovtslons  were  taken  in  tbc  boat*.  Tlij'  au- 
thorities of  Ceylon  have  been  requested  by 
telegraph  todespatdi  a  steamer  in  search  of 
the  missing  boats,  wbich  an  Aden  •Icpatch 
says  arc  reported  to  Irc  making  for  the  Cha- 
goB  islands  in  tbe  Indian  ocean. 

Brooklyn  Bcpnbllcans. 

Brooklyn,  Oct.  82.— The  mayoralty  con- 
vention of  the  republicans  was  In  session 
until  2  o'clock  this  morning  when  tbe  stal- 
warts and  haif-breetis  united,  and  Gen.  B.  F. 
Tracy  was  unanimously  nominated. 

Purclgn  Notes. 

A  despatch  from  Berlin  says  the  socialist 
democrat  Kayser  has  been  arrested  aud  con- 

veyed  to  Dresden.  j  j     . 

Diulotnas  of  honor  have  been  awarded  at 
tbe  Paris  electrical  exhibition  to  American 
and  Belgian  telegi-apbic  admlnistrallons. 

A  despatch  from  Lahore  reports  that  Cha- 
maii  was  evacuated  on  Friday,  and  left  in 
charge  of  local  levies.  The  country  Is  peace- 
ful.  

Telephonic    Notes. 

There  was  a  thick  fog  on  the  rivers  and 
harbor  at  New  York  this  morning,  but  at 
8.30  a.  m.  It  was  clearing,  wind  west,  ther- 
mometer 49,  .  .  .         rw      I  1 

At  Middlebury,  Vt,,  this  morning,  Daniel 
Champane,  aged  16,  while  jumping  from  a 
train  of  cars,  fell  beneath  th6  train  and  was 
fatally  injured. 

IVeathcr  Indications. 

Oct.  22,  noon.— For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  variable  winds,  lower  barometer, 
stationary  or  higher  temperature. 

Boston  Stock  Market-Sales    at  Brokera' 
Board    Today. 


FROM  WA81IINOTON. 


"When    Cabinet 


Skmy   »• 


OF 


LAND  COMI'ANIES. 

New  Hampshire • •  •  •  ttt 

BONDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  &  Krie  ltd  7's 

Conn.  &  I'assumpsic  Kd.,  lot?  s 

h^nstorn  ltd  4^4  per  cents.,  lOOfl 

New  York  A  New  Enjtland?'* 

Mex.  Central,  Ist  m.  7'8 

Mexican  Central,  new 

KAII..IIOAD8. 


>  •  ..  ..  .  »*7i 


........ 


..mi 

llll 
.111 

.1I6X 
97 


M5X 
154 

•••a******        DV 

16« 


•••••»«a**«e*»*J 


Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Fe 14ft 

BoRton  A  Maine • 

ClieKliire  pref r 

Clitcago,  Kur.  fc  Quincy  ••• 

Chicago,  Bur.  &  Qulncv,  rights 

Cincinnati.  Sandusky  k  Cltv..lano........^..M«i 

Flint  fc  Pierre  Marquette  preferred »3«-W 

Little  Kock  fc  t'o''^"''!''-;-'- iJ"  in 

Toledo,  Delphos  &  Burlington U— 10 

&  Nashua 


Worcester . 


,02 


••••• •••a*a 


FiUE  RECORD. 


Lucado  A  Urquharfs  mercantile  bouse  in 
Lynchburg,  Va.,  and  ncvernl  other  build- 
ings. Including  the  freigtit  aad  passenger  de- 
pot of  the  Norfolk  *  WesU^-a  railroad,  and 
several  freight  cam,  wer«  burned  Friday 
nigbt.    Loss  f  150/)00.  .  „    ^       ^.. 

Fire  in  the  pinker  room  of  Border  Cily 
mill  No.  S,  Fall  River,  caused  damage  of 
about  1000.  .      «     .  ,  L 

Moses  C.  Beals's  large  bam  la  Bsndolph. 
wMh  a  dwelling  |MU«e  ami  a  sthall  barn  ad- 
jobiinir,  was  hurhad  Friday  Bight.  Lms 
ftOOO. 

Exhaastive  dbieases  that  lead  to  laaanlty, 
^iisuniption  and  a   premature   grave,  are 

tiiieklj  eured  by  using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 
t  strragtbeas  erery  part  of  the  body. 


»•••  •••••sea 


.17 
11»>.' 


■•••••••••••< 

••••■•••••••• 


•  •••••••••• 


Sumndt  Branch-. 
Union  Pacific... 

MIKIRa  COMPAHIBS 

Bonansa 

Douglas 

Franklin 

National ........••••• 

Mendocino 

BT  AUOTIOH. 

Hill  Manufacturing  Co '""^ 

Franklin /• }il^^ 

Chlcopee....... ••• ill"'  t^S 

Hancheater  fc  Lawrence  Bd **~!v2J^ 

Old  Colony If!?*. 

hoston  fc  Maine '"^ 


......■••.  .Sti 

...........1 

.......... !• 

...........0 


Nominations 
Made. 

Washinoton,  Oct.  21.— Visitors  to  the 
President  say  that  two  ( :d»in  t  nominations 
will  bo  made  tomorrow— E.  D.  Blorgau  for 
ttic  treasury  and  ex-Senator  Howe  for  tbe  in- 
terior. It  Is  staleil.  however,  that  Mr.  Mor- 
gan has  positively  said  tlmt  lie  could  not  take 
the  treasury  biKia'nse  of  his  business. 

Ilowgate's  Bond  Forfeited. 

The  grand  jury  indicted  Capt.  H.  W.  How- 
gate  today  on  a  charge  of  embezzling  f90.000. 
Howgate  failed  to  appear  and  his  bond  was 
declared  forfeited.  Ills  bondsmen  are  W.G. 
Moses,  \V.  W.McCuIloch  and  Nolley  Audcr- 
tou. 

The  Senate. 

The  Senate  nfler  half  an  iiour's  discussion 
passed  Mr.  Sherman's  resolution  calling  for 
the  treasury  invextigatioii  report.  Mr.  Far- 
ley moved  that  the  report  Includs  the  testi- 
mony but  Mr.  Sherman ohjcctetl  to  the  publi- 
cation (»f  evid«'ncf  not  giv<n  under  oath.  The 
vote  was  a  pari  v  one,  all  the  republicans  und 
Mr.  Davis  voting  against  the  am<-ii<lment  anil 
tbe  deinociats  lor  It.  At  12.48  thu  SeiiaU- 
went  into  executive  session. 

Senator  M'-Plu-rsou  of  New  Jersey  pre- 
sented a  pt'titlon  from  members  of  ibe  legis- 
laBure  of  New  York  against  the  admission  of 
Senators  Miller  aud  Lapham,  which  was  re- 
ferred.  

The  Medleal  Record  on  Gnltean's  I.«Kal 
Respoualbllity. 

New  York,  Oct.  21.— The  Medical  Record, 
which  appears  tomorrow,  discussing  editori- 
ally the  question  of  Gulteau's  in-t.tnity.aays : 
1* liere  are  unqui'stioiiably  many  strung  rea- 
sons for  believing  Guiteau  to  be  of  unsound 
inlud.  The  frame  of  mind  in  which  he  c«m- 
oeived  the  project  of  murdering  Ihe  Presi- 
dent does  nut  seem  to  have  been  one  of  mal- 
ice. Even  supposing,  however,  tliat  some 
taint  of  insanity  were  upon  this  man,  it 
would  yet  remain  to  be  proved  that  be  was 
not  legally  responsible  for  bis  deed.  It  may 
be  shown  that  the  yet  was  done  Under  ^  kind 
of  delusion,  but  thi«  will  not  be  enough.  It 
must  be  further  sh<'»wn  that  the  delusion  was 
>iUCh  that  Guiteau  did  not  know  be  was  doing 
«\/rong.  We  .suspect  that  Ibis  will  not  be  au 
easy  thing  to  demonstrate. 

Though  the  assa.ssin  claims  that  his  act. 
was  for  tbe  party's  goo«l,  he  has  never 
shown  any  evlaence  that  he  did  not  under- 
stand its  Iminonility  and  heiiiousneas.  It 
appears  quite  clear  that  the  prl'*oner's;crirtio 
was  the  act  of  a  vicious  nature,  made  worse 
by  self  iiidulg-  ncc  und  uncliecked  prompt 
Ings  of  a  supreme  egotism.  So  far  s»  their 
natural  inllrmitiiH  go,  such  men  dejtt-rve 
jiltv,  but  they  cannot  b<;  considered  irresoon- 
siblc,  and,  if  MHsiety  must  protect  iiHell  by 
taking  a  life  for  a  life.  It  niU-tt  In  ju-llce 
briilg  to  account  suclumiscreantaas  Guiteau. 

Suit  Growing  ont    of   tbe  Philadelphia 
Mill  Fire. 

Philadelphia.  0::i.  21.— Suit  wr«a  liegun 
in  the  common  pleas  court  today  by  Patrick 
and  Louisa  Brady  to  ree«»ver  damages  of  $50.- 
000  by  the  death  of  their  daiigliter  in  Ibe 
Randolph  mill  fire.  The  dtfemlants  are  Chas. 
H.  Landeberger,  operator,  and  Joseph  Har- 
vey, owner.       ' 

..  Mnrdar  In  VIrglnte. 

NORVOLK,  Va.,  Oct.  21.— Laxt  night  8.  8. 
Sanford,  a  new  comer  here,  and  said  to  he 
from  Missouri,  stabbed  and  killed  JsUM»b 
Olemm,  keeper  of  n  restaurant  and  formerly 
deputy  city  sergeant  of  Norfolk.  Sanford 
msdo  some  remarks  ri-fleeting  upon  soiithem 
women  which  Gleinm  icsenic»l,  when  8an- 
fbrd  plunged  a  long  knife  iu  bis  abdomeu. 
Tb6  murderer  Is  now  in  jail. 


KILT  SUITS, 

CHILDREN'S  SUITS, 

CHILDREN'S  OYERCOATS, 

BOYS'  SCHOOL  SUITS, 
BOYS'  DRESS  SUITS, 
BOYS'  OVERCOATS, 

Is  now  attracting  the  attention  of  crowds  of  people 

who  dally  |P!(t%. 

LOWELL  ONE-PEICE 


■)    •! 


ALL  THE  NOVELTIES  OF  THE  SEASON  IN 


»ll.')1"  Mil 


FABRICS, 

STYL^  OF  CUT, 

MAKE  AND 

•'* •-I''         .  Finish,' 

Are,  as  usual,  to  be  found  on  onr  counters. 


We  have  spared  no  pains,  no  time,  no  expense,  to 

make  this  great  sale  of 

BOYS'  Affl)  CHIIiDBES'S  FALL  AND  WINTER  CLOTMG 

The  largest  ever  known  in  Now  England. 


It 


The 


OvsnlBK  Prieas  ot  U»lt«d 
■^  Today. 


•tales  Bonds 


i  • • • a •  •  •  «•••     • • •« 


«'s,  extended. 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended. 
«M  per  oenM.,  registered 
4)<per  cents.,  coupon^. . 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  eents.i  eoapon. 

Union  P'aellle S'i. 

U.  8.  onrre.icy,  ISOB 

U.  S.carreuoy,  IW* 

U.  8.  oorrewey,  I8IW.... 
U.  8.  currsncy.  IMW.... 
U.  8.  earreaey. 


■  • • ■ s  ••• 


..loiv 

.116 
....  ..110 


........ 


........... 


...l.'W 

...laox 

,..131 


MIsslHg     BallooMlsts 
Days  In  the  n'o«»ds. 

Chicauo,  Oct.  21.— A.  private  despatch 
from  Chippewa  Fulls,  Wis.,  unnounces  that 
Prof.  King  and  tbo  rtgnal  »r»7ice  offlcers 
who  accompjinled  hUn  have  arrived  safely  at 
that  place.  The  balbmn  deswinled  in  Ihe 
woods,  Hhd   tliey    were   two  days  in  getting 

out.  ^ 

Tsrelve  Parsons  Diowsssd. 

LOMDOM,  Oit.  21.— Tlw  Brillsh  l»»rk  Lebu 

Capt.  Kllgroor,  Irom  Maryport-  for ,  baa 

been  alwndoiKMl  off  Douglass,  I*le  of  Man. 
A  life-boat,  wheu  rescuing  the  crew  of  Ibe 
bark,  eapMlzcd,  and  12  i»ersoiu»  were 
droivncd. 


Vh<>re  ara  political  luUbmMka  so'nnpuTar 
Information  wswiedl  Wliere  ran  there  h«    wUh  ike  wh..le  people  Ihat  llie  stale  ilirr  iioi 
found  a  maSlfre'ur^l  article  that  U  of  real    Inler^    The   '»V"^">«1  ^jMi.  of  pu-ittles, 
founu  a  mwMiaoiuri  a.|ulieratlonf   piiNftlcs.  tetter  and  tbe  llkd  onlbdacocan 

AJsw«*^£ach'"ioKJairi"th^c^^^        Be  t^BSSNitly  cun^  by  Dr.-Bnu^n;- Skin 
A^er,  neacn  s  soaps  ar«  a.. «.»•  j  ^^  -^,^  ^^^  f^^  i^^  hair  aad  f<*Ip. 


1^=-  REM£ltB£R :  Ist.  We  mannfacture  4)ur  own 
Clothing,  and  therefore  can  give  better  and  moie  re- 
liable garments,  at  lower  prices,  than  cah  be  found 
elsewhere. 

2d.  We  seU  for  ONE  PRICE,  marked  in  plain  flg^ 
ures  on  eyery  garment,  and  that  PRICE  Is  far  beyond 
competition. 

3d.  (Almost  too  well  known  to  adrertise.)  We 
cheerfaUy  refund  the  money  on  any  garment  pur-» 
chased  and  returned  unsoiled,  at  the 


ONE-PWCE  CLOTHING  CO., 

...  .       ,•   M    . 


.^^JK. 


z^z 


-  ...f^.'f  l\':  Z'  j"  ' 


•■4., 


Pi  h 


;t- 


v 


die  EotbeU  liaUs  Coutin. 

8ATUEDAY,  OCTOBER  tt.  1881. 


BKl'IOIODS  INTELtLIGENCK. 

Tale  Seminary  bas  nlnety-ulx  tbeologlcal 
•tudentM  tbix  sesiilon. 

Tbe  American  In8tilute  of  ChriBtlan  Pbll- 
osopby  ban  now  Hixty-llve  loembern.  Dr«. 
Deems  and  Sturm  are  Icadin)^  men  in  it. 

Under  tbe  head  of  "ploub"  news,  tbe  St. 
Loui*  Globe-Democrat  saya— "Now  Orleans 
bag  6ix  w«»meu  to  five  men !''  Wbere  ia  tbe 
piety  in  tbiv? 

Youi  Kippur,  llic*  day  of  atonement,  begun 
lo  Im!  beld  by  tbeJcwa  lust  Sunday  at  jsuu- 
down,  and  llie  f  i^t  wan  observed  till  Monday 
at  Bundown,  not  u  morsel  of  food  being  tai»l- 
rd  tbut  day. 

Tbe  oldest  Free  church  minister  in  Seot- 
Jand,  the  Rev.  Andrew  Stark,  has  died  re- 
cently, bavins  reached  hJH  ninely-Hixth  year. 
He  wan  ordained  In  ISW,  when  Napoleon 
wan  in  Spain.       ^ 

The  rcliglouH  papora  arc  busy  defending 
the  prayers  for  General  Garfield.  Only  thoHe 
who  know  not  what  pniver  Is  would  demand 
any  defence  for  leeling  Interested  In  a  fcllow- 
creulure  ui  pain. 

TlHJ  late  Mrs.  E.  T.  Walllngford  of  Pllts- 
burg  ban,  besides  other  religious  bequests, 
left  to  the  rresbvterian  boards  of  Homo  Mis- 
sions, Foreign  Missions,  Education,  and  Min- 
isterial Relief,  five  Ibousaud  dollars  each. 

Dr.  Theotlore  Cuylcr  lost  bis  second 
daughter  by  typhoid  fever,  at  tbe  early  age 
of  21.  She  sang  lo  herself  every  day  before 
her  death  Lvte's  beautiful  hymn— "Abide 
with  me."  Dr.  Slorrs  and  George  F.  Pentc- 
vost  officiated  at  the  funeral. 

Tbe  Unitarian  church  in  Somerville  has 
bad  left  to  It,  by  Columbus  Tyler,  under  cer- 
tain conditions,  the  bulk  of  his  property, 
Talued  from  »150,000  to  $200,600.  This 
rhurch  will  need  much  grace  to  prosper  un- 
der such  a  load  of  benefaction. 

Deaconesses  are  in  demand.  The  Dean  of 
Chester— Dr.  Ilowson— says  New  Testament 
deaconesses  are  not  deacon's  wives  but  a 
separate  order.  The  Chicago  Interior,  a 
Presbyterian  paper,  savs  that  this  order 
libould  be  revived.  In  England  some  have  re- 
cently been  ordained. 

The  Mohammedans  in  Beyroutbavc  a  girls' 
sch5ol,claimii.g  to  be  abreast  of  the  age. 
Reading,  writing,  arithmetic,  the  Koran, 
Moslem  doctrine,  moral  culture,  in-prove- 
ment  of  the  temper,  and  sewing  with  the 
sewing-machine,  form  the  curriculuin  of 
instruction.  Has  not  the  missionary  even 
thus  Indirectly  advanced  female  culture? 

Dr.  Dorchester  and  the  Sunday  Herald 
have  been  fighting  about  the  merits  of  Meth- 
odism. Dr.  D.  quotes  a  list  ofemincnt  Melh- 
o<list  theologians,  concerning  whom  the  Her- 
ald says  that  they  were  never  heard  Of  out- 
side of  that  denomination— a  cruel  retort, 
which,  however,  may  teach  us  that  our  suns 
when  seen  afar  ofl'  are  no  bigger  than  plan- 
ets. 

Tbcy  teach  exalted  theology  up  among  the 
Green  mountains,  A  Vermont  clergyman 
mutes  the  future  of  good  Christians  clear  by 
eaying :  "After  crossing  the  mystic  river  we 
kbali  go  on  iVonl  !he  man  lo  the  anzel,  from 
the  angel  lo  the  arch-angel,  from  the  ftrrn- 
angel  to  the  celesllal,  from  lb*-  celestial  to  the 
divine,  and  then,  gathering  the  stars  in  clus- 
ters about  our  headt,  dream  out  the  endless 
dream  of  eternity."  Tlie  good  man  has  been 
reading  Cook's  lecture,  and  caught  the  rho- 
domontadc  bv  inHction.  Surely  beilven  is 
a  place  for  liobler  uses  than  eternal  dream- 
ing. 

The  Presbyterian  Monthly  Record  esti- 
mates the  adherents  to  the  leading  religious 
bodies  In  the  United  States  as  follows: 
Methodists,  of  all  kinds,  15,710,000;  Baptists, 
of   all   kinds,  12.035,000;  Roman    Calliohcs, 


3- 


aes 


•«^« 


nri-'w 


MiMii-ifr--— "^  '-■  mat^Mt< .kJMMo* 


1VBURAL.CS1A. 

Nervous  Irrltobillty,  Sctutica  and  all  painfull 
Nervous  Dlseanen.— A  trratlM;  by  a  well  known 
physician,  a  speclallit  on  thei«e  BubJt-ctB,  con- 
cludes as  follows  :  "NeuralKia  t"  on«"  of  the  most 
puhiful  of  diseMses.  and  is  Htt«'ndwl  with  more  or 
less  nervous  irritntlon.  KciHtica  ia  also  a  form  of 
neuralgia,  and  ull  piiiuful  nervous  diseases  come 
under  that  name.  Neuraljria  means  nerve  ache, 
and  therefore  you  can  suffer  with  neuralgia  In 
any  part  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  supplied 
to  every  part.  •  ^    . 

1  liave  for  many  years  closely  studied  the  cause 
of  neuralgiii,  and  the  nature  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem, with  the  many  diseases  that  it  is  subject  to, 
and  have  found  by  actual  experience  that  the 
true  and  primtirjr  cause  of  neuralgia  is  poverty  of 
the  nervous  fluid— it  becomes  impoverished  and 
poor,  and  in  some  cases  starved,  not  because  tiie 
patient  does  not  oaf,  but  because  what  Is  e:.ten  is 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  system;  there 
are  many  causes  tor  this,  but  Ur  C.  W.  Benson's 
Celery  and  Chamomile  Fills  have  in  my  hands 
proved  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  condition  aud 
tiiese  diseases." 

Sold  by  all  druMlsts.  Price,  60  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  106  North  Eutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxM  tor  •!,  or  six  boxes  for  |2.60, 
to  any  address. 


H 


n 


v% 
n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cur« 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


I 

a 

a* 

«« 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SOALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUxMrtsofthe 
body.  It  makes  the  skin  white,  soft  and  smooth  i 
removes  tan  and  OwoIlI— .  and  is  the  BZST  toilet 
dressing  in  THI!  WOBLD.  Zncgantly  put  up. 
two  bottles  in  one  paekace,  oonsistinc  of  both 
Internal  and  ex  emal  treatment. 
All  first  class droccrlsts  have  it.    $l.peroaoka<ts^ 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWEIiL   A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell^ , 


2.155,000.    In  a  note  the  writer  savs  that 
»  ..        .. i- '■•lie 


be 


counts  five  adherents  for  every  full  commun- 
icant; that  be  lakes  the  Roman  Catholics  at 
their  own  estimate,  which  he  thinks  is  too 
large:  and  that  the  unclassed  include  Mo- 
ravians and  Friends,  as  well  as  sceptics,  the 
last-named  being  very  much  fewer  than  their 
clamor  in  tbe  newspapers  would  mjlicate. 

Although  the  Prince  of  Wales  did  go  to 
visit  a  Jew  on  a  Sunday,  as  the  prospective 
head  of  the  English  church,  he  need  not  have 
manifested  such  a  supreme  contempt  for 
Sabbath  observance  as  he  did  recently,  ac- 
cording to  the  following  report.  The  Chris- 
tian World,  a  London  weekly  says:  It  is 
high  time  that  some  public  protest  was  made 
against  the  wanton  profanation  of  the  Sab- 
bath by  bis  royal  highness,  the  Prince  of 
Wales.  Last  Lord's  day  he  engaged  a  special 
train  on  the  Northwestern  line  for  Aylcs- 
bury,  then  drove  to  Waddesdoii— a  mansion 
belonging  to  J.  De  Rothschild,  esq.  Arrived 
here,  he  summoned  all  the  laborers  in  the 
village  to  make  hay  on  the  estate,  orJtred  a 
memorial  tree  to  be  planted,  and  spent  the 
rest  of  the  dav  at  lawn-tennis.  All  bounds 
of  decorum  were  broken  through ;  the  fiulet 
village  was  ill  an  uproar  of  jollity. 

Deacon  Church's  memorial  pleading  for 
toleration  In  ritual  within  the  Church  of 
England  bus  received  close  upon  4000  signa- 
tures of  clergymen  In  that  church.  Canon 
Perry's  counter-memorial  has  received  the 
names  of  (piite  as  many.  A  lay  memorial 
aigncd  by  2000  noblemcin  and  gentlemen 
gives  strength  to  Canon  Perry's  anti-rituali«- 
tic  protest.  In  this  lay  memorial,  it  is  stat- 
ed that  while  the  ineniorialisls  are  anxious 
to  give  all  reasonable  latitude  in  opinion  and 
ritual,  yet  Ihev  •'feel  constnlned  to  enter  a 
solemn  and  einphatlc  protest  against  the  lol- 
eralion,  within  the  Church  of  England,  of 
any  doctrines  or  practices  which  favor  the 
restoration  of  the  Romish  mass,  or  any  col- 
orable itnilaiioiis  ilieieof— any  reintroduc- 
tion  of  the  confessional— or  ;»ny  assumj»tlon 
of  sacerdotal  |)ietensii)ii«  on  the  part  of  the 
clergy  In  the  ininlstralion  of  the  Word  and 
.Sacraments." 

I««arn  this  by  Heart. 

My  nerves  will  refrain  their  vigor. 

My  brain  will  become  more  ckar  and  pow- 
erful. ,  ,     . 

My  muscles  be  made  strong. 

Mvdysi»epsla  and  Indigesllon  no  longer 
liouble  nie. 

My  iMJart's  regular  action  restored. 

Mv  blooil  be  made  more  pure. 

My  weak  lungs  made  more  healthy,  and 
Mil  the  functions  of  mv  body  restored  to  their 
uormul  condition,  and  ev«  ry  Hymptoinof 
weakness,  nervousness,  and  debility  hi;  re- 
moved, 1/  1  use  Brown's  Iron  liilters.— 
I  News. 


•air  Itotorer* 


THE 

Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION/ 
For  RKSTORING  GRAV.WIIITF. 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  vouthfu! 
COLOR.  GLOSS  andDKAUIY.  I: 
renews  its  l;fe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressin.';.  Its  |)erfunie  rich 
and  rare.      Sold  by  all  Druirgists. 

EHtablirtlH'd  over  <o  v«»;i:-«. 

EnormouH  and  iii  nviPln  ,' w»i«8 

ThrouK'ioui  Euroi)'  und  America. 

ZYLOBALSAM»ai(ai&Aila)) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Drcssinir*  It 
removos  DandmfT,  allays  all  itrhing-. 
■top*  falling  Hair  end  promotea  a 
healthy  in^^irth  ^vith  a  nch,  biaautiflal 
floss,  and  is  dcUgrhtfiilly  fragrant. 
Pnco  Seventy-five  Cents  in  larir* 
^laas  stop  Bottles. 


9ff  sntt  JfWKOi  0mM* 


-w-ouvTAurs  OF 

Wonted  Hoods,  Baoqn— ,  Mittena, 
Iiosgins,  HntoiM,  Under- 
wear, eto«( 

IB  hasdMae  atytoa.  sad  at  rMMsabl*  prlees. 

■cw  Vmn.mmA  Wmr  Trlamntaff*  of  oar  owa 

■MiafiMtwe,  sow  ov«b  at 

ABBi<e  *  eos's. 


Sold  by  all  DniqqMK 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  told  by 

CROWKI.L  *L  HABBISOW.  ypotheearies, 

139  Centrsl  street,  Lowell. 


Goodwin  fc  Hieka  are  dolog  •  good  bnslaesi  at 
tb«  Lowvll  ReniMiit  Hlorc.  They  always  bare 
on  hand  agmMl  aavortmeat  of  Keranaals,  such  as 
nannels.  St  to  40  eeaU.  slDirle  width ;  Cam brios. 
l*rlut»,  Ula«baias.  Also  Bleaehcd  Cotton.  1  yard 
wide,  «  centsTM  tnehrs  Wide.  9  cents,  'i  to  iS 
yaris  wide.  20  and  2ft  cents.    Kileslas  8  cents. 

Kfmiiants  of  BroeadM.  Momic  Clotlts,  Ilun- 
tiiiKs.  and  a  spleadid  bart«lB  In  seal  brown  1^- 
a\v*'  Clotb  for  ti.OO,  doable  width.  Call  and 
eKsmine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mealioa.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
oriior  for  a  suit  of  dotbes  made  by  a  flrst-«luss 
iNilor.  Thomas  Onldsmitb,  roraerly  of  Barnes  A 
Co.    Don't  forget  tbe  place, 

|136   MBRKIMACK  STRKBT» 
Up  Molra,    -    •    -    Odd  Fellowa*  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 
y.  Underwear, 

« 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
^  town  Wool,  ete. 


Wen  WfC$  f  «m  BuML 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  oir  — 


iHiScrllaneous. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigan. 

1     FOR  SAUS  AT  WHOUtSAUt  AND  RETAIL  BT 
aa  CKNTBAf^  8TBlSir.T.   t.wwell.  MmM9. 


kU-WOOl  BUTCHER'S  FROCKING 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  Itorrlmock  StrMt,  Lioiaell. 


FALL   OOOX>«. 


Merer  during  our  busincM  ear4er  bar*  va 
made  tacli  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Goods  as 
this  •oaaon.  We  show  the  most  cxtensire  stock 
of  Dress  Goods  to  be  fbnnd  out  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Goods  and  Trim> 
mings  that  cannot  l>e  found  in  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  iJlack 
Dress  Goods. 

Headqvartors  for  BlankeU.  50O  pairs  in 
all  grades  ft-om  tbe  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
bay  until  you  examine  our  slock. 

■peclal  to  ike  Ladles.  During  the  rage  for 
fancy  builne^s  cards,  we  supplied  our  IHeuds  and 
customers  with  somethiiig  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladi^.  To  every  customer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amount  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  In- 
struetive  sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  ofTer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  in  our  trade  aud  we  propose  to  keep 
It  up. 

Customers  will  see  eoples  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
ofllce  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gia,  foroae  yeur,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  CaH  and 
see  iM. 


inficununi. 


-*■ 


la  designed  to  be  a  boat*  school  of  th»Jirti  critr. 
PUase  iBvestigate  and  see  if  it  Is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


INbTBUCTION  IN  FR£N€H 

Language  and  Literature,  by  aa  ezperieneed 
teacher,  a  native  of  France.  Kor  partloolars 
please  address  LUCIKN  CAItI88AN,  Oonrler 
olltce.    Best  references  in  Boston  and  Lowell, 

JOHN   W.  WOODBIJRV, 

Teacher  of  Tiatioforte, 

RBSIDBNCB,  -    -     11  ALBIOM  BLOCK. 


SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS. 


BABOAIHS   IH    ALL.   MY 


—  IM- 


PURE INDIGO  COLOR. 

ALL  URADBB  AT 

U,  HOSFOBD  <g  CO.'^» 


I^U.  N.  A.  PRE8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOS  AVestrord  St. 

Diseases  of  the  Ulood  and  all  Chronic  Diteases 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Uundreds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  buccisb  In  treating  a!l  long  sUnding 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREE. 


'& 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


AMAR8IGNY. 
•  TKACIIBR  or 

French   and   Other  Languages, 

RKUABLE  MKTIIOnS.     AUDUKSS 

BO»  4a ...PAWTUCKKTiriLLB. 

^f  isHi  IVellle  l^itske, 

TKACIIKK  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  given  to  the  development 
of  the  voice. 

BBSIDBNCB,  111  »ALBW  WTBBBT. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  riANO FORTE 

OSES  TUB  LOESCHUORN  SYSTEM. 
Refers  lo  Prof.  J.  G.  Lennon,  Bo8ton..«v 
ADOBKSS  : 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 


LOWBLL,   MAra. 


T^R.  G.  H.  nOUOHTON, 

INLIAH  BOOT  AUD  HERB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  henrt  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipiillon,  female  weak- 
nesBJS,  piles,  i.uniors,  and  all  old  chronic  dJs- 
ea8<-8  with  confld.iice.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stilt  louts,  neuralgia  or 
to«thachc.  Course  o  medicines  not  exc4-ed  four 
dollars.  ConsuUalion  free.  Office  hours  from  8 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m.  ««  Central 
Street.  


MARKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


75  dosen  Geats'  Sliirts  and  Drawers,  only  25e. 
40     "  ••  "       "  "    cheap,*38c. 

75     "  "  "       *•  ••    extra  good,  60. 

«»     "  "  "       ••  "    wool,  50c. 

2j     "  ••  "       ••  ••    Scotch     wool, 

at  C5e. 
40  dosen  tients'  fblne  mixed)  Wool  Shirts  and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  tl.OO. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  36e. 
50      "  '•  "        good  qualitr.  45c. 

200    "  "  **       superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  Sde. 


PERRY  DAVIS> 
PAINKILLER 

18  A  PtJRELT  VEGETABLE  REMEDY 

For  INTERNAL  anci  'eXTEBNAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cnre  Ibr  Sopo 
Throat,  Cous:lis,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chill9,Diarrhca,Dy8ent€ry,Cramp8, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Slclc 
Headachc,Neuralgia,Illiciiniatism, 
Brnises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

I'erJecUy  taje  to  use  internally  or  extemdUy,And 
certain  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  aflbrd  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggists  at  ii5c.» 
50c.,  and  91  a  bottle. 

PKRRY  DAVI$  A  80N,Proprlators,. 
Provldenoa.  K.i* 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 

CBOWBLL   A.   HABBISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street.  Lowell. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-R-A-M-E-8. 

German    Chromos,    all    framed.    fil.OO. 

All  Prices,  50c.,  75c.,  $1.00.  &c. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  Cents. 

giyricturrs  frsimod   at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warriinli'd. 


0.  L.  CAttlUlIDGE, 

Merrlmac  House    Block,   Merrimack_Ml. 

RHEUMATISM, 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  fc  Frake.) 

TBIBUNE  BUILDINO,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Made  ot  m.  ConserTatlTC 
Clasa  of  MORTGAGE  LOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve-years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com. 
pany. _^  

J  AND  II A I  It  MA  ITkKS.SKS.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-befls  and  hair 
niaitresseu  is  geiienited  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  cli-iins  ou:  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  (tone  by  revolvm  iron  pipes  through 
wtiich  the  steam  passi-s,  and  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTK  ol 
feathers.  The  steam  liai*  a  .  le  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresxes,  rendering  tiie  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  tht  ol  i  or  in  new  licks,  to 
lit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  lldenind.  We  will 
do  ail  we  claim,  and  lurnish  bundrids  of  refer- 
ences. I':«ch  bed  and  mattress  tagced  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  Tlie  process  will  greatly 
beneht  your  bi-ds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  posUl 
orders  to  iS  Church  or  W  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

4^Dlscount  made  on  beds  brouj{bt  from  t  dts* 
ance  in  the  country. 

JCr  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALLX8IKE8.. 

WATER   COOLERS 

OF  ALL   SJZKS. 

JELLY    GLASSES 

JN  GREAT  VAKIETT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

BOMETHING    NEW. 

AIL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Fair. 

LADIES  SHOULD  EXAMIMB  MX 

ChilMs  and  Him'  Hoods  and  Jactets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I   cuaran- 
tt  e  my  foods  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 
LADIES'    MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 

—AT— 

22c.,  38c.,  S0c.,15c.,$l,  $1.25. 


No  better  ^oods  sold  in  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


Kid  Glove  Department 


A  New  and  Complete  Line  Jnst 
Opened. 


ALL   FRESH   GOODS. 


ALBIIV    JR.    HEEO, 

VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  WALNVT  BTREBT.    -    .    >    B08T01I 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

IVeduesdays  and  Haturdaxs,  10 
«i*cloek  to  1« 

rpHB  ' 

Misses  HilFs  School, 

WHICH  COMUENCE8 

8EFTEMBEB  26,  1881, 

Prepares  students  for  Welleslev,  Vassar,  Smith 
and  Harvard  Colle/ces,  Scientific  Schools  aud 
business.    For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


Blacks,  Whites,  Operas, 


—  AND- 


Dark  and  Medium  Street  Shades 


In  8  and  4  Buttons.. 


A  Handsome  Assortment  of  the  Popular 


Mousquetaire  Kids 


—  AKD 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Tcaaher  of  BiiKllah  and  Italian  SluKlaff 
and  Physiology  ofthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  rriends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Priviite  I^SHons  on  the  5th  of  fteptember, 
at  his  new  nnd  elegant  rooms.  No.  140  Tra- 
inoiit  Mrreet,  over  Arthur  feohmidt's  musis 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12tli  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRN.  O'NBlIilj  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  iuMtruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  6th. 

Mil's,    M.    Batclieldei* 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Uunicb  artists.  Winkler  and  VoUz) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block,  . 

Where  a  Itmttea  number  of  pupils    will    be   re 
ceivcd  lor  instruction  in 

Landscape,  Flower  and  Qenre  PaintinE. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  IVork* 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdnys  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  iutt-rested 
in  art  are  invited  to  cull) :  at  other  time;),  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  A  I'rlace,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  80  Merrimack  street. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OF  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTBAIi    STREET, 

8th,  and 


LADIES'     MEDICATED    SCARLET     VESTS 
aad  Pants,  at  $1.00,  tva,  f  1.50,  $1.7&. 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  12>i,  16,  17,  'M,  26  cents  up  to  best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22c., 
2&C.,  35c..  60c.,  the  latter  worth  76c.,  and  a 
tuU  line  of 

SCARLET    SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS,    AT 

ggc.— worth  fl.C©,  il.OO-worth  $1.25.  $1.76 
—worth  $2.00.  all  direct  from  tbe  manu- 
facturers. 


Suede  Gloves 


IN  SIX  BUTTON    LENGTHS  WITH   EMDRE 
STITCHING. 


Editors,  MinlsterB,  Lawyers,  Doctors,  ;'nd  all 
the  I>eading  i'rof essi ;  nal  Men  and  Traders 
buy  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Tlic 
For 


Acute  pains  In  the  bncV,  loins  or,  kidneys. 
I'erloratcd  FrlctiODal  Belt  will  cure  you. 
siilc  by 

Frank  C.  Cloodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  ftreet,  Lowell. 


IWCx^.    C    B.    Stevens 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Hm  regained  her  health  and  Is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

l^agnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  psln  Immediately. 
j^All  diseases  treated  suoeessfhlly. 


Our  One  Dollar  Glove 


IS  A  SPECIALTY  AND  THE 


Best  Bargain  fn  the  Market. 


wm 


CoiniHenee  Monday,  Sept. 
Continue  to  July  let. 


Pupils  of  both  pexcB  received  at  any  time  Ibr 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. BusincHS  Arit><metic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  Knglinh  Brunches,  French, 


Separate  department  for  ladiss 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age 
no  entrance  examination  required 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal 

L.  £.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


Latin,  Ac. 

reoelved,  and 

or  write 


H.  HOSFORP  &  CO., 


Ko8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


lo.  60 1-2  Merrimaok  Street,  Boom  5. 


Ofllee  Hoars. 
>n4  •  Co  V  p.  s 


-9  to    19   SI.    as.,    1    to   5 


J. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'a 

151  OENTBAL  STEEET. 


The  Pioneer  I<oba4er  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

Ae  statement  recently  published  by  a  iirm  of 
fish  dealers,  vli :  that  lobfters  were  IW-sher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  i>eu«h  than  they  were  boiled 
in  ix)well.  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosicr,  will  hardly 
balMlote  the  publio  of  l/owell.  ,  -  .    . 

1  boil  my  own  lobsters.  AU  kinds  of  fish  Id 
i«<Mon.    OrCen  by  telepbene  promptly  filled. 


c 


REASONS  3  WHY  THK 

EI,LULOIP 

CLASS! 


S 


mn.    Sold  DT  Ontirisns  and 
CNOKR  OFTlOAIi  Ca.  K.  Y. 


Doeanae  tber  are  the  LiaHTEST^HANDSOMXST. 
»nd  8TBQNOBST  knowi 
'welen,  MadebySPKN 


ATMORE*S 

TMEince  3i:eat 

RITTIsR^S 

PremedMts  ail  Froit  Mere. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  rery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


■piCHARD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoilerSSteam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   boilers; 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  Klers, 
Gasometers,   Water,   Soap    and    Oil  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Penfitocks,   Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  KoeiH,  Fire   Ks- 
oapes  of  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns,  Ac, 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

Dobblns's  Hollo'vr   Steam   Preas-Platea, 

inelndincimprovements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  sizes  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

miTTOM  STREET,  I.owell,  Mm«. 

Bestdeace,  73  Cushinn  street,  rear  ol  wotfcs. 

COAL  CHEAPTOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    iiaokawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEB© 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Groan 

Bnll41uf(,  ManelieBtcr  Street* 

or  Postal,  Box  2tfi, 


Order  by  Telephone, 

promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARK£R._ . 

"t«r  UKN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  yonr  orders  at  tbe 
COURIER   JOB   OFFICE, 


'^ 


^    S' 


LOWELL  DAILT  OOTJBIEBe    (UtIPBDAY.   OCTOBBB   22,   1881. 


SATUBDAT,  OCTOBERS,  MW. 
liOOAIs  HSW8. 


The  Manebeater  aad  Keene  rtilroMl  will 
be  sold  utHlftr  forrdo-ure  of  mortcaffe  the 
ajtb.  The  Boeloq  and  Lowell  or  Uie  NarUi- 
«ni  railroad  is  likely  to  buy  li. 

The  rt.niiiiillee  on  lleensea  hare  not  ye*  re 
Dorled  or  .-ome  to  a  tIrclMioo  In  rrsard  to  tbe 
uetilioii  of  H.  A.  Bu«t,  who  was  beard  oo  a 
petition  for  the  revoratiou  of  Ibe  lieensea  of 
tieorge  ami  Eliax  Cbirk. 

Pluilossx  AsantwasrsMMX* 

Tbe  taoP-t  siMioi  and  ball  of  the  Lowell 
Mecbauic  I'balanx  will  Uke  ]»hv«  Wednes- 
davnexL  Tbe  uuieelahoot  wiiloecoron  tbe 
Aiir  croiind..  and  tlie  ball  at  tJrban  hall.  Tb«' 
Salem  Ca.k-t  hand  and  orcb«*tra  liave  been 
eairaited  fur  tbe  oc^  a^ion.  Tbe  bouoraries 
will  not  march  to  ttie  fair  icruuudN  with  tbe 
oompanv  I'Ut  will  paitlHpat^' in  tbe  taivH 
•boot  and'dine  with  Hh'  eonipany  in  tbe  fair 
wroundH  buikliiifc.  Valuable  prizes  are  to  be 
awarded  in  tbe  target  kboot. 
Vcsnocsmtlc      Reprcscntatlwc 


fMiOLl* 


Mr.  Simon  Kelley,  wboae  name  ha*  been 
mentlom-il  i"  roiUMctkMi  wUh  tbe  democrat- 
ic nomination  for  re|»re»«ntatl¥e  in  ward  3. 
baM  wi)bilr<wn  a>«»  randidate.  and  is  aup- 
porlingJ.'hn  II.  MorriM>n.  Ex-t-ouiu-ilman 
\V.  T.  Ik  niH>n  in  the  <»nly  candidate,  uh  far  as 
known,  who  is  to  run  1^  tbe  caucus  aKainst 
Mr.  ilorrlMHi. 

There  pruiniseii  to  be  a  bard  stmiwle  |n 
ward  1  between  tlie  irUtuin  of  Jaoses  Kelley 
and  John  Curtnev  f«»r  ll»c  nomination. 
Both  tbe  friend..  «f  Mr.  Morri«on  in  wardi 
and  Mr.  Kelley  in  ward  1  claim  that  tbey 
have  lieen  berHufore  nominated  by  an  ^K^lual 
majority  in  ward  eaueus  for  repreaentative, 
but  that  tliey  were  cheated  out  of  the  uoml- 
nation.  In  ward  6  John  K.  McEvoy  is 
Ulked  of  as  a  candidate  fur  tbe  deuiocnulc 
nomination. 
rrha  Hew  Kolea  of  tfco  ■*•«§  Ce««««ry. 

At  tbe  roeeliiig  of  tbe  dtr  council  held 
Tuesday  evenlnif,  Oct,  lltb,  a  petition  was 
presented  U^  Mr*.  A.  Churchill  and  others, 
repretvniinx  that  >*«iion  3 of  the  new  mle« 
and  n^nilalloiia  lor  the  control  of  the  Ed<ton 
cemetery  I-  unjust,  as  It  makea  di'tiucUons 
between  Ibe  rich  and  tbe  |«»or  in  tbe  maUer 
of  burialH,  and  aiJiinjc  that  the  rul.-a  be  abro- 
gated. It  yuan  r.fern.l  lo  tbe  mayor  and 
«uperintend<nt  of  burials. 

Section  3  of  tbe  rules  and  refubaiona  is  as 
follows : 

Acliarce  shall  be  made  for  tbe  preparatloa, 
soddinc.  etc.  of  lots,  to  be  paid  to  tbe  City.  «s 
fallows:  Lots  Uxie le«-t,  SluXNf ;  exl« feet.  97 JC; 
4z8fe«t,  ersbigle  itravrs,  •X.W.  Ibe  as»M>y  to 
be  paid  a  hen  pt-rinit  Is  ifivea  to  bury,  or  to  be  as- 
•amed  by  Ibe  Uod.  rlak«-r  baviuff  cfaargr  of  burisl. 

These  ruU-n  were  a<l<>pted    6eptem<.er    19. 
1881,  previ.mtit«»whii-li  lime  no   |Mrti<.n   of 
thegrotind»    wa».  wtNlded   or    beautlS^^    in 
any  wav  l.y   Ibe   city.    Now   the    dty    bas 
taken  two  M-eilon**  «»f  tbe  yard,  and  laid  out 
one  of  them  In  i»inRle  grai«*N  and   ilie   oilier 
in  lots.       TImhc  M-.-<»«»n»   have  be«'n  •MMl.led 
andotbrrwi<e  iMauiificd,  and  tlie  tt^tuni  ot 
Iherules  leferrt'dU.  in  tlie    peUiion    simply 
says  that  lUttue  who  desire?   lo   ui*    the    un- 
proved MH-lion  .»f    tlie  yard,  in.4ead  of  UMing 
tbe  more  uiiin\  itinjr  p.»rli.»n,  and  having  tbelr 
lots  be.-iulifi'  d  St  tlK'ir«»wn«'xpeii««', xball  pay 
to  Ibc  city  the  ►urn-,    iwniknied    above,    ac- 
cording l«»  the  !.i»'  of  iIm'  lot-    Till*  tmni  rep- 
reaenlM  only  tbe  actual  co«4  to  tbe  city  of  tbe 
improwm*  nts  that  have  be«n  nuMle.      Hav- 
ing tbe  wlKilv  Ibiiig  done   at  once,    the    Hty 
Seta  it  ibme  mu<-b  cheaper  than  couhl  an  in- 
Ivklual  g»t  a  Hinrle  l.>t  pr<'|«ared.    TImj  old, 
unimprovpti  fiortioiM  of  tlie    yard   are   ftill 
open  to  I  lie  piililie,  free  ol  charge  as    ben-to- 
fore,  and  hit"  tliere  ran  l.e  taken  a»  forineriy. 
To    those    who     a!n-ady      have    lots    this 
tectlon    is    of    no    interest,    as    it    aff«-<'is 
hem  in  no  wav.      In  liniei.  pai.t  poopk;  have 
gone  to  tiM'  ground  an«l  .^lefted  large  family 
tots  when  thev  had  only  one  body  to  Im-  bur- 
ied, and  might  perhsp*  leave    the  city  never 
to  return.    Tliu-   '.be    re«t  of  the  lot  he.-ame 
uaeleaH,    a*    th«  nuperintemb-nt  e«mhl  never 
feel    mrf    that   anch    families   migtit  not  at 
aome    time    n-tiirM    and  claim  it.  and  cn^e- 
ouently    all   such    lot*  have  b«-en  allowed  lo 
remain  nnooeupicL  with   tlie  except  ion   of 
tbe  aingic  praTe  which  gave   tb.-  right  to  tb. 
lot  in  the  On.t  place.    To  avoid  tbl*  wa«te  ol 
room,  which  i<«  much  nee<le«l,  one  of   the  im- 
proved aecihuiH  ha- b«en  laid  out    in   alngl*- 
gravcs.     Heretofore  only  paupers  have  been 
burled  In  Ibe   single  grave  lot*,  but  the  new 
section  has  been  made  a«  pleaMsnt  as  ativ  ul 
tbe  aectlun^  which  are  laid  out  in  family  lots. 
It  ba-*  been  a  common  practice  for  |K"r»«ns 
to  go  therY>  and  select  anv  unoccupied  b»t  that 
might  pleaMv  their  fancy,  bury  their  frieiMls 
there  and   muke    returns  aflerwar<ls.    Tbis 
cauaed  a  great  waste  of  ground.  a«  mentioned 
before,  and  Kucb  irregularity  that  it  i*  now 
impossible  lo  id<niify  many  of  tbe  graves 
which  are  without  Mone*.    Now  every  lot 
and  every  ^luRle  grave  is  numlNTed  and  I«- 
cattHl  un  the  plan  m>  that  it  can  Im*  found  at  a 
moment's  notii^e,  alibuugli  there  iiuiy  l«  no 
atone  to  mark  it.    The  city  or.linanop>i  u|K»a 
Ihc  jiuhject   are    very    clear   and   rtrif»,  but 
heretofore    tbey    have    been    execute<l  only 
spa*imodicallv.    The  present  rule*  and  regu- 
lations are  oiilv  one  step  in  a  conipn-lH-iiKive 
plan  wbicli,  il'i*  bo|Ktl,will  work  U>  beautify 
the  cem.-l«  ry  and  give  more  satisfactory  ao- 
commoddtiun  to  the  puhlic. 


^aTRDETOIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

IBOir  BITTEBS  Are  highljr 
reoommctMied  fur  all  diaeaaca  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  csi)eciall7 
IndlgoHiion,  l>yspepsia.  Inter- 
mittent FevcrH,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  LAck  of 

Energy,  etc.  EnrkliCt  the  blood, 
ttrenrfihcm  Vie  vitutcUa,  and  yicea  new  life  lo 
tite  nerve*.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  or^ana,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
»7UJX>toai8,  such  as  lading  ihcfood,  Udehiiig, 
heat  in  tlie  ttomach,  lunrtbum,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  PrtparcUUm  UuU  will  not  bUicken 
the  tcedi  Of  give  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagjo  amuaing  aud 
useful  reading,  sent /rc«. 
BBOWN  CHEMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltixaore.  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
OROKrKLL.   *   HABRISOW,  Apotheearles 
IW  Central  Street,  aad  other  drugirlsU^ 


pjHSHlfArcY    1*  BY  ALL 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT    CUBES 

DYSPEPSIA. 

This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
has  been  tested  and  unproved 
by  more  than  100  New  Enaland 
I'tiyslclans.  It  U  an  immediate, 
pernisnent  snd  infallible  cure 
lor  hick,  Nervous  and  Bilious 
HeadHches,  Kpileptic  Fits, 
Dyspt'psia,  liver  Troubles. 
Nervous  Prostration,  Bleep, 
lessness.  Vertigo  and  sal 
Nervous    Disorders.      18    AN 

UNEQUALLKD    TONIC    for 

whole  system :  renews  and  nourit'hes  the  Nerve 
Tissues  and  IMPAKTH  I.ASTIxNQ  VITAL 
FOKCE.  It  should  l>e  at  band  i  n  every  bouse- 
liold.  Urxe  your  Druggist  to  get  it,  or  we  will 
mail  it  postpaid  on  receipt  of  price,  50  cents  per 
boK, •  boxes,  S2M>.  Bead  for  Authenticl'rools. 
AMf«ss,  II    F.  THAYKU  A  00., 

IS  Temple  Place.  Boston.  Mass. 


#ttmiture« 


4^ 


QALL 


AT  6S  FI:BTCMB  BTBMIi  QjUD  OOI^N*  «AIj^gg^ii,viSIOir. 


AND  BBS  THE  VKVf  8TTLB8  OF 


Also  all  klads  of  Cabinet  'woric  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CR08BY   FURNITURE  CO. 


BOOKCASES, 

Seeretaries,  Writing  Desics,  Side 
Boards,  Ulieffoniera  and  Art  For- 
nitore  In  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut.  

Speeial  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 

Black' Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chambi^  Nuites,  largest  line  erer 
show  n  i il  Lo wel  I .  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

FnFnitnrB  ani  Carpet  Dealers,    . 

3,  6,  9  and  11  FSESOOTT  STREET. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The  most  beRutiful   line  of  Elegant  Furnitare 

ever  shown  In  Lowel  is  auw  oa 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
iFiiMiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Aiddlesex  Street. 

Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


:^ 


SOlailroaHK. 


Uetarniag,  leave  Marlboro' 
m.,  arriviag  at  Lowell  at  8.&&  a. 


its— ibsat  Train  ConiaectlBff  wtUs  V^ll 
RIvar  I.iss«  ot  aUamara  to  assd  Aroaa 
Haw  York.    Fare  93.00  aMla  wrmy. 

Ob  and  after  Hunday.  October  2,  1881.  traias 
lesve  Lowell  (MIdaleMex  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7.60  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriviag  at  South 
Kramingbam  at  h.55  a.  ro.,  3.30  and  6.30  p.  m.  Tbe 
7JJ0  a.  m.  train  makes  oonDeotious  at  Hoath  Kran- 
Ingham  with  truinn  on  Boston  A  Albany  Ballroad 
for  .Worcester,  SpringHeld,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West ;  at  Mansfield  for  Paw^neket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtu.  ket  10.46  a.  m., 
Providence  10.60  a.  ni.,  and  runs  through  to  Taab- 
ton,  arriving  st  Taunton  lO.lBa.  in.,  conaeetiag 
there  for  New  B<dli>rd,  Fall  Ulver,  Newport, 
Oak  Blaffs  and  Nantucket.  ,* 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  1*^.36  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 

at7.16  a.m.  aBd6p. 

ra.  and  7.06  p. 

The  1  JO  p.  m.  train  stops  at  ail  stations 
connects  at  South  Krani Ingham  for  Worcester, 
8pringlleld.  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4J0  p.  m.  train  connects  at  Sooth  Fram- 
inghain  for  Worcester.  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  HIver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Klver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.ai  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  6..10  a.  m.  „    ^ 

Trains  leave  Kouth  Framingham  for  Lowrll  at 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.08  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.56  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
Tbe  7.66  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
south  Framingham  with  trains  from  Provldenoe. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (aU 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  conneetion  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7,06 
p.m. 
Lowell  aisd  Chelmsford  Special  Tralae. 

I^ave  Ix>well  for  Chelmsford  at  a.w  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  L.owell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCF.D  UATE8  to  all  prin- 
cipal  poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Itailroads;  also  for 
Phlladelpbia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  snApolnU 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  ean 
be  bad  at  thU  ofllce.  ,  .  „„    . 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  lA>well. 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt..  Itoston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  FItchburg. 


Eeal  €&tate. 


npHE  OLD 


BSXIABL.B 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


rriionias  n.  Eiiiott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


The  liarKest  Real  Bststte 
of  Boston. 


Af(eac]r  MorCh 


MA&MFmT  SINGLE  CHUBS, 


We  are  ohanglng  over  a  very  large  number  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


l&allroaB$. 


^{^ 


W 


OBCB9TBB    *    HASHUA    BAI1> 


■OAO. 
11.  ulk  paueoger  trains 
7 JO  (Express)  and 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


UANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— FOK- 


I>OR  ^^PEK^r  E  S, 


▲RE    HOW    IBT 


Bcskvy  IHussaicea  Awi 
la  tbe  ault  of  Charles  B.  Bryant  et  al. 
against  the  Bljselow  Carpet  company  of 
Cliotoo,  ami  the  Worcester  and  Nashua  Bail- 
road  company,  the  full  court  sent  down  s  re- 
script onlerinic  judjnnent  for  the  phdnliffs 
asainst  fk-len<lants.  Tliii'  action  nras  brought 
by  tlie  plaint iffs  to  ret-over  damagics  sustained 
by  tbe  breaking  away  of  an  arllidalcuiltaiik- 
ment  at  tbe  iionhra«t  rnd  of  Mossy  pontl. 
Clinton,  Snmby.  March  M.  1K7S.  In  eonse- 
AOence  of  the  nndl»eneeofde«e««ia«ts,a« 
nieplalnlia«a«<eried,WBlcT  lowe«l  in  frreat 
«aMiUlle»overll«lriK«Blae«,efMli«  ihwn 
creat  damage,  flooing  tb'ir  bind  aodde- 
itrojlng  ralnable  personal  |w*?Mty.  Thf 
adf&mnnm  in  Ibe  wHt  wna  art  nt  fl«>^^ 
The  case  was  referred  by  agiei  nn  nt  of 
counsel  to  Wllifaim  «.  BnawH,  Charlc  Allen 
and  Nathaniel  4.  Bra<llee  as  audit'Ts.  who 
found  Ibat  the  drfmdanta  were  lfad»le  in 
oonaeqnenee  of  nectigmee,  and  a«Mra«ed  dam- 
mn  In  tbe  sum  of  f18JlS.aO.  adding  Interest 
f^  March  IS,  Vg»,  Ibr  dale  of  Ibe  Injury, 
to  Angnst  •.  UNO,  ihe  date  of  Ibe  inding, 
•Wy44SJt,  nwking  Ibe  Mt»\  mm  9»jmM. 
The  ease  was  rvwrrred  Ibr  the  fnii  court  on 
-qucatkHM  of  faiw.  The  rescript  fads  that 
tbe  audllot's  report  shows  that  the  drfirnd- 
■nta  were  each  guilty  of  arte  of  nrdicnioe 
wbicb,  comlHnrd,  produced  the  nSMUiee 
which  caused  tbe  Injury  to  the  pbdntiflk  Tbejr 
aivjoinUyllaUe. 

A  GOOD  ImrMl  MKWT.,— One  oir  oar  pronii- 
I  anld  141  na  the  mOter  day : 

UMMl 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  publio  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS ! 


-AT- 


hrreTOTTtMng.^ 

R  WW  tbe  br*»  three 

C.  1.  HMd  *  0»*.  I«»*U* 


Ihfcie  belilesi,and 
I  ever  Invealed. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHIlfO  NEW.    JUST  THE  THINO 
FOR  A  DARK  KIOHT. 

ADAMS'S 

Bartiart,  FaM  anil  Seen  Ml 

STOCKBBIDGE  HANUBES. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 

-AND— 
DESIGITS   FURNISHED. 

iSTROiMTBEWORLD 


Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recocnise  the  morlts  of  our  Uooflng,  snd  yesr 
alter  year  call  for  moie  of  it.  Alter  an  ejperl- 
enee  of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  basiness  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  nilly  eompetent  to  give  oar 
euftomen  the  Tcry  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


CITY  PROPKRTT. 

Near   Pawtacket   «tre*t — In   one    of  the 

flnest  localities  and  m  lahborhoods  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  Of  donbro  two-story  house;  U 
rooms;  gas,  city  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  unrt  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  trult .    W  Ul  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

B«at  Business  Chasice  in  the  city  ffrthe 
moner.  Fancy  goads,  confectionery  and  iTult 
store,  having  a  fine  trade,  which  can  be  greatly 
inornased.  Owner  desirous  of  ««l»n8,*«  •»«*•*?- 
es  to  give  up  business  on  account  of  ill  nealtb. 
Frice  only  $500. 

Bustssesa  Clutnce  In  Bostow.— Will  be  sold 
much  under  Its  real  value  and  much  less  than  It 
cost  the  present  owner.  In  an  active,  good  local- 
ity and  doing  a  good  business.  Owner  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  property.    Prlee  f  ifiW. 

On  Instsilment.— Oneof  the  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  best  built  two-story  hou.*es  inthe  elty : 
beautirully  papered,  splendid  cellar,  6000  feet  ol 
land :  only  i  l&O  down,  balance  in  monthly  InsUl- 
ments.  A  very  desirable  place,  in  an  excellent 
locality,  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  $220».  Also 
a  smaller  two  story  house  In  same  locality  on 
same  terms.    Price  tl«0-    Call  and  see  them. 

In  CentralTllle.— An  excellent  twostory 
house  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  pspered  and  paintMl  throughout; 
larae  lot  of  land:  fine  shade  trees:  line  viewon 
a  fine  street  and  in  a  fine  neighborhood.  A  bar- 
gain at  the  price,  $2/50.  Also  a  •mailer  two-story 
bouse  in  the  same  locality;  splendid  view;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  f3000. 

Near  Chelsnsrord  Street.— A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  painted  and  blinded.  7  conven- 
ient rioiPs;  as  pVettlly  located  little  place  as  yon 
can  find  anywhere  in  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.    Price  $1660. 

Only  »  Miles  flrom  P.  O.— iJirge  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms ;  carriage  houKe,  shed 
and  barn  attached  together,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  ellRlble  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  Investment  on  account  of  pros- 
pective value.  WIU  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Pi  ice  $11, 0*0. 

Cheap  EnooKh.— Two  rice  cottsges  need- 
ing  but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
plete  order;  5  and  4  rooms  euch;  close  to  mills, 
Hue  healthy  location ;  line  views,  an<l  all  lor  »««»; 
will  pay  16  per  cent,  ut  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment. 

5  Acren  Vacant  Land  near  Paw  tucket 
street  on  a  muln  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  limits;  never  failing 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


FAHM     PROPKRTT. 

Onlr    3    Miles     rrosn    lA»weIl    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
choice  land,  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded. 
In  «ood  order;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
$1100.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

and   12 


Oa  aad  after  Oet 
will  ran  as  follows : 

l.eave  Woraestar  at 
lL16a.ai..SaadAU|  ^   .      . 

Leave  Ayer  Jaaetton  at  8  (Aycr  passenger) 
aad  %xa  a.  m.,  VtM  and  %M  p.  as. 

The  4.30.  7.40  and  ILU  a.  as.  aad  •  p.  ai.  trains 
tnm  Woroester.  and  $j«  a.  ak  aad  VtM  and  Al« 
p.  In.  traln^oas  Ayer  Janettoa  eonnaet  at  Ayer 
Janetion  wltli  Htony  biiook  BaUroad  traias  to 
and  from  Lowril  aad  wwr  statloas.  Cloae  eoa- 
ncctioBS  are  also  made  m  Worsealcr  with  traius 
for  Provldenee.  Norwich,  New  Torfc,  Springlleld, 
Alhaay  and  tlM  W««t. 

«VThro«gn  tl«k«fcs  Aw  New  York  by  Soand  or 
Land  Konte  ean  be  had  at  tl>e  ticket  ofltoe  in 
Lowell;  also  statoroooM  and  lierths  gan  bese- 
eared  by  s(fBinnrB  of  tba  Norwich  line. 

■naknn  *  mMls«s««>r  i»lirlatow. 

Leave  Lowdl.  Middlesex  street  depot,  fbr 
EoelMster  aad  way  statioiui  at  8.-^  a.  as..  1  and 
fl.32p.  m.;  NaahaaOUa.  m..  1.46  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  aad  «.1U  p.  m. 

RHamiag,  leav*  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Koebcstrr  at  4.15  and  4.M  a.  ■..  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  rcaehlag  Lowell  at  9.V*  a.  m.,  12.290  and  8.0s 
p.  ns. 

The  9.16  a-  m.  train  froia  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations.  ooBnt«ting 
at  Uoebester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  ICastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Bans  to  Uoebester  oaly. 

Tbe  1.46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashaa  is  a  throagfa 
train  lor  Porthsad. 

The  7  p.  m.  trala  f^om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

gf^Throogh  ticlieis  aad  baggage  checked  to 
Portlaad  and  int«miedlate  polnta. 

For  fartkcr  panlenlars  as  to  coaneetions  with 
other  roads,  see  Haow's  Patlifnder  Guide. 

O.  W.  UURLBUKT,  Haperlntendeat. 

C.  A ■  WAITF..  General  TidJMst  Agent. 

-nOSTOir  d|  MAINE  UAIL.SOAD. 

0a  and  after  Monday.  Oet.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  win  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9  JO,  11  a.  m..  12.10, 12.46.  2, 
3.46,  4  JO,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  oaly  at  9.46  p.  m. 

Bnndays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawvmee,  7.46. 8  46, 9.30  aad  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46, 3.45, 4A0,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Saadays, 
8.20  a.  m..  6.40 p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46.  8  4I>  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  8andats.  8.20  a.  m.  and  6  40 j>.  m. 

For  Newboryport.  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  S.46,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.46 
and  5.16  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.4*  a.  ■..  U.46,  3.46.  6.16  p. 
m. 

ForSalnsnn  Falls,  Iliddeford,  Saoo.  Old  Orchard 
Beaeh  aad  Portland.  7.15  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
8nadays,  6JI)  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast.  Waterville.  8t.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  H.,  7.45  a.  w.  aad  3.46  p.  m. 

For  Hliowliegan,  Farmington  and  Rocldand  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Aagnsta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  ICochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  ra.,  12.46 
and  .1.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  A«.,  Tacsday  and  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steanser  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.40  p.  m. 

For  Koi-Kland,  Belfast  snd  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  (steamer  irom  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  ra. 

Mileage  tleliets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7..-10,  8  JO,  9  JO,  10.26  and  11  JO 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3J0,  4  30,  5,  0.  6.30,  7.10  p.  m, 

Wednendays  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Hnndays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

Frem  I.awrence,  7.30, 9.40, 1 1  ii.  m..  12.16, 2. 3.40. 
4.10,  6 JO  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02.  p.  in. 
Kundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

Prom  ilavcrhiil.  7.16,  9.25. 10.45  a.  m.,  12.  3..10. 
4.1*,  0.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Kewbnryport,  6.16,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.0O, 
i.-JO  p.  m. 

From  Portland.  8.49  a. »..  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  I>awrenoe.  Fridays  o'nlv,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes'lays  only,  11.26  P-  ni- 

New  Yeric  via  S«nnd  Liaes  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
cheeked  through  and  transfer  nsade  from  Boston 
A  Maine  SUtion  by  any  driver  of  haek  stationed 
at  Boaton  A  Maine  Railroad. 

g9>  All  trains  stop  at  Ceaaetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Qen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLI1*8,  Gen.  Agt.  at  LoweU. 
I.owell,  Oet.  17th.  I88I.  


3bttdXXUX%» 


S'ATIOMAXi  J^IXK  of  HtenmsWps  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Queeastewa  Md 
don  diraot.,  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  St; 
North  rivev«W  York,.^  are  aaMig  tbe  largeot 
steamships  erossiag  the  Atlantle.' 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  exourslon  $100  to  $1«>; 
oatwsrd  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tielieta 
$28.  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  Unea.** 
OIBoes,  W  and  7JrBroadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUR8T,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  C.  luunson! 


ANCHOR  LINK; 

I7VITED  BTATB8  MAIL  BTBAMOU 

SEW  VcfluT^OOLAlioOW,  _^        ^ 
CAMMH,  IIM  to  ISO.     STBRRAOR.  fMk 
Ihaae  bteanieia  do  not  carry  oatde.  sheep  ee  flRi« 

And  (tvery  Katnrday. 

NEW  TUUK  TO  Ion  Coir DIRBCT. 
CABIN8,$A5to|tf3.  RxeurslooatKedoeedi 
Passenger  accommodations  are  nnauti 
All  SUterooms  on  Main  Deck. 
Fmsengers  booked  at  lowest  rstes  to  or  I 
Kailroad  Statiaii  in  P.nropa  or  America. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (Arse  of  charg«,9 
~     "  land  anc^  Irels 


ilroad  Statiaii  in  P.m 
lowest  rates,  pa. 
tltfongbont  England,  Beotiand  anr<  ireiaaa. 
Forbooks ofFnlormsUOD. plans,  Ac, apply  ts 


Irelaad. 


Vaaaaasov  Obotbxbs.  7  BowLiVo  Gaaaa,  K.  X. 
Or  to  E.  Shealian,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.ft  W.O 


Lamaon,    4  Central 
mars,  Ixiwell. 


street;    or    Owen  Mdffa 


M 


KBCI1ANTH*    ANI>    MINERS* 

TUANHPOUTATION  COMPANIBS. 


Provldaasee,  Morfsilk  and  Raitlnanra 
■TBAMMMIP  LINE,  I'omprtalnff  tMo 
Rteamers  Blaekstonc,  Wsn.  Kennad|rt 
anM  MoClellan. 

HAILING  DAYS  FROM  PUOVIDRNCH— 
lir«4ss«ada|r  and  Bntwrday,  0 o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Cooneetlng  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Kailroad  and  the  Virginia  snd 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsinoutL,  Vs.,  with 
the  Seaiwrd  aud  Kosnonke  Kailroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  Una.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond,  York  Kiver  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
aud  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  10  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baliimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
ehants'  and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steaaa- 
shlp  line  to  SAVANNAH,  (IA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Gulf  railroad  oonaeo- 
tions  for  all  points  in  Georgia,  Alabama  aad  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltl  more  to 
Charleston,  S.  <'.,  and  South  ('arollna  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Irom  Providence  to  hII  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  Mew  York  Cltr. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Turough  Bills 
I.«diag  given  via  all  the  dlflTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  K.  II.  HOCK« 
^VBI.L.,  Anent.  PKOVIDKNCK,  K.I.  Atoo 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  tjeorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Caast  aud  Pledmuat  Air 
Unas. 


r^  BOBGK  K.  VKAXUXT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  A  lx>well,  Nashua  ft  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  snd  Boston  &  Maine  it.  K. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflea,  9$  Tkomdike  Street. 


OKNKIIIAN  *  CO.*8  KXPRISH8. 
VU  the  Boston  *  Lowell  Railroad* 

«XPRKSS  LKAVa  LOWELL  FOK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  so  a.  m.,  and  12  16  aad  t 

p.  11. 
Nashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  0  SS  p.  m. 
Lawreaoi)  at  7  33  snd  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  Hu 
Salem  at  7  JS  a.  m.,  aad  t  10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  6  00  pb  ■• 

LEAVE  nosTon  orricB  ros 
LoweU  at  9J0,  UOO  a.  ■.,  S  00,  S  80  and 6  31  p.  ■. 

Paresis  eolleoted  and  delivered  ss  heretolbre. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  the 
•onntry  through  oonaeetlag  express  oompanlsg 
at  lowest  eurrent  rates. 

Lowell  otBoes  at  the  Merrimack  street  aad 
Vortliem  depots. 

Boston  oflloe.  No.  76  Rf  LBT  8  PKERT. 

Lawrcnoe  ofllce  at  Abbott's  Express  OlBee. 

at  Marritt  A  Co.'s  Kxpress  Oflloa. 
~     'KNNI 


GEO.  F.  P 


H.  T.  Mt>KKIM. 


lIUAlf, 


Fine 


Rcsidenee 


aeres 


THE 


KICBE8T     FRRTIUZBR     MAHU- 
FACTURKD. 


For 


at  Boston  pries*  by 
V.   WOOD  Ap  BOV, 
AaenU  for  LoweU  and  TlcJalty, «?  Marfcat  otraet 

-rr  TO(7  HATR  ANYTHING  lO  8RLU  OR 
I  harelast«rffwuidaaytblaff.adTmtlseta«ba 
Oattf 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

riX>BAL  DBRIOHR. 


PATTXir  ft  00.,  TIoriitR. 
Ooly  ?!••$  •f  Buiia$i$  »t  O««komi$%^  giiiigg|^' 


AJ>  PAPKR8  ffOR  lALB  bf  tba 
atthU( 


OLD  PAPKR8 
•tthUoAae. 


Conntry    —  .        „   . 

laad,  close  to  dty  limits,  cuts :w  tons  hay ;  2-story 
house,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whoU 
house;  good  new  barn,  30x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  ehance.    Price  $0600. 

50-Aere  Farm.— Between  fx>well  and  Boa. 
ton,  1«  miles  from  depot,  near  scboel,  etaureh 
and  P.  O.;  good  soil,  easUy  worked;  plean; 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  eat  M 
cords.  Two-story  house  with  L,  grooms,  painted, 
pspered  and  blinded.  In  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  split  granlu-  nnderpinniag, 
water  in  bouse,  nev<  r  falls,  piaxsa,  beautifal 
•hade  extending  !i  mile,  nice  front  yard;  bam 
40x60,  oonneeted  with  house,  water  at  bam,  stta- 
atad  in  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasaat,  very 
nloe  and  tasty  buildings,  near  three  eburehes 
and  good  school.    Pric;  $3B00;  terms  to  salt. 


BOSTON,  I^OTFELL.  AMD  COMCOBiP 
RAILROAD. 

OIsD  LIVE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.45. 7.  \pM,  7..16.  8 JO.  J J*«.06, 

•9,.10,    11    a.    m.;    l\Vt.M,    1.10,  ^M,  *M, 

tl5..'»,  IM,  «•».  t«.50  p.  m. 
tFor  MA  NCH  ESTER.  CONCORD  aad  NORTH, 

8.'i0,  •f.21  a.  m. ;  1,  OJO,  0  92,  •7.60  p.m. 
tForMlLFOBD.  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD. 

8.20  a.  m. ;  a  JO.  A32  p.  m. 
tFor  sUt tons  on  MANCU EST ER  and  KEKNE, 

ASHUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  S  JO  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,   8.20,   9^  a.   m.;    1, 3.30,  OJZ; 

7  JO  p.  m.  t 

•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  {Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 
TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*8..l0,  10.  11 
a.m.;  12  m.;  1.16,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  CJS,6.16, 
t*7.  tlLI5p.  m. 

•Expreas.    fMorthern  depot.  } Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  I>OWRLL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  t*9.10 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  B08T0.N  lor  LtJWELL.  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6. 

7  p.  m. 
tNortJiem  depot. 

fjowrell  A  I<asrrenee  DiTlslon. 

Trains   leave  U>WEl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  7 J5, 

8.-10.  11  a.  m. ;  2,  5.I.S.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IXiWKLL,  7.46,  e..ie,  11 

a.  n.;  12.10. 1.16.  2.I6.  iL  0,40  p.  n. 

SUNDAY  TKAtNS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LA WRKNCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave^LAWRENCE  for  IX)W^LL.8  a.  m;  «  p.m. 
flnlcna  A  I.owell  nivlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7JS  a.  m. ; 

•1.10, 6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10J6  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Coanecta  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWKLL  lor  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Leave  8ALRM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m.    • 

k  IMsrIatoa. 


IsAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  mm  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderfkil  reputation  tor  its  Ttr- 
tues  in  relieving  those  sulTering  fk-om  IfyptfHa, 
algia,  Ithmmatltm,  all  jfliections  oi  the  Lfvsr 


snd  all  troubles  arising  from  imp 

Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented. 

ring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  theuaaad 


Neuralgia, 

and  KianevB, 

pure  blood. 

and  the  Soring   Is   now  pouring  4 

Iwrrels  of  the  purest  water  dally.    Lake  j4ubmm 

Mineral  Spring  l»  tbe   i nest  water  foi  eonstant 

use  for  drinking  purposes  »n/A^i«>rfrf— no  amouat 

t>elng  hiirmfaf  to  the   weakest  system,  and  aaf 

quantity  being  benoHclal  to  all  who  use  It. 
If  you  have  affliction  from   an   Impaired  eondi- 

tion  of  any  of  the  orgsHS  of  the  system,  do  not 

fail  to  giv>- I>ake  Auburn  a  trial. 

iMke  Auburn  Spring  Hooter  may  be  had  of  tbo 

following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel.  In 

Jugs,  or  on  draft: 

Pharmacists  snd  Apethecarles— Chas.  I.  Hoed 
A  Co.,  F.  &  K.  Itslley,  K.  H.  Butler  ft  Co.,  Josrnb 
K.  Hayes,  Mariiton  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  runcan.  H. 
K.  Wobxter,  M.  E.  Thompson.  F.  C.  Goodale, 
Frank*P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Plnkham,  O.  L.  Flekl, 
Edwsrd  L.  Kamsdell.  Ir. 

Grocers— Nichols  A  Fletcher,  (^isrles  W.  Che- 
ney. Albert  Marnoy,  C.  I>.  Washburn. 

The  following  psrtles  are  uslDg  Lake  Aubum 
Spring  Water  In  their  fumllles: 

Hon.  Francis  .lewett.  Hon.  H.G.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B,  Woodworth, 
J.  K.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson.  iU'o.  W.  Young.  S.  C. 
Eaton,  C.  II.  Latham,  .1.  f.  Howe.  B.  K.Hargent, 
Wm.  Kelley,  KIchurd  Dobbins,  lion.  Geo.  Btev- 
ens,  and  otiif  rs  of  I.^well;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  „  .  .  . 

I.ske  Auburn  6Iinersl  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  flnest  places  of  summer  renort  In  theoountrr. 
it  Is  8  milts  from  Lewlston,  Me.,  is  first  eisss  in 
all  its  apiwintmriits,  and  itn  prices  are  reaiOBa- 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  Jonx  Li.mdskt  ft  Son,  for- 
merly of  tbe  Fsbyan  House,  White  Mouatalas. 


ror  full  description  of  tbe  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  inMhldlc- 
scx  oottflty,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal, 
TH0MA8  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  aad  Proprietor, 
ISOeatral  Street.  LoweU.  Mass. 


For  AYER  JUNC1ION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.06.  8  p.  nou 
Conaeetlons  made  at  Ayer  Jnnetlon  with 
Woreesterft  Nasbns  aad  Pltehbnrg  rail 


adndnlsterad 
eate.     Taetb  reeet, 
sets  at  low  rates.    Satlsfhatlen 


J. 


14 


for  and  from  Woretater.  Springfleld, 
Saratega.  Albany.  Kew  York,  fitobbarg, 
and  Hoosac  Taanel  line. 
Leave  AYER  dUNCTION,  t8J2  a.  m.;  t2M,  0.16 
P.ai-  

FBBIOHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jaekson  street. 
Low«n  for  Boston,  i,  «.U,  I0J6  a.  m.;  1.10. 1.10, 

Jmm  far  r/owenatl2wM,6.fX»a.m.i  liJS. 
S,7jift,7J0,g.46p.  ab 

Lowell  (tor  Lawrenee  at  S,  7.46,  $.16  a.  m. 

LoweU  for  Salem  at  t.l6  a.  m. 

Frelgbt  depot,  Weatam  avenne. 

Lowcn  for  Maabun,  Manehestor,  Ceasefi,  tb« 
Hortii  aad  West,  2.1$.  A21. 1IJ6  a.  m. :  SJB,  ••» 
n.  m.  Aft  Janctloa.  Wereester,  ntebbnrg,  Now 

Mablerof  Transportation. 
H.  T.  OHICKBRnrU.  liaeal  AgMrt. 
LoweU,  Oei.l7tb,M8L 


REMOVAL! 

KORAN  ic  DUTTOV 

Have  rcmored  their  Marble  Works  fyom  MIddlo. 
sex  street  to  their  Graaite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Olire  Sts., 

OPPORITB  KMOIHB  HOVOI, 
Wbere  tbey  are  prepared  to  do  rail  Undo  of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


T.  E 


'Horse  cars  pass  tbe  door. 
MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOW 


'D»«TIMq  01  orevT  4t 
iTaMAMflratftls 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  naUonal  tempersnce  beverage. 

Alia  Tonio,  Ginger.  Lemon,  Otum 
Sods,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Soot  RRd 
Sprnoe  Been,  Sods  Water  in  Sjphoos. 

Tueagllng's  Mnnleh.  PfslTs  and  BavaHaa  Lu- 
•rHeerlietUedfor  laadly  use  aad  doUvarad  fa 
nay  part  of  tbe  eHy. 

Sawyer. 

■•.  S  PMUIya 

(Off  Rfosdway.  abovo  Soboal  Mrait.) 
Otders  br  mU  ar  TSLBPHOITl 


j.4^ 


V] 


-JfL-:^ 


^  - [?' '     •    '^"-"^  -'"-^ 


L-i.>.'.'iu^^ll»^ 


'T" 


ts-' 


I 


8 


E\it  Eotofll  gaOg  Cottrter, 

BATUKDAY.  OCTOBER  «,  1881. 


iL   DAILY 


lUl 


>1»  # 


ItiKJioni  or  DATS. 


MMHI. 


Oalc 


r«r  Octebcr. 


•im.  I  ■•■.  I  -rvitM. 


X 
90 


S 
l« 
17 

.^1 


« 
11 
18 
25 


» 

19 


THUBI 

U  1  FBI. 

1  .AT. 

1 

• 

7 

8 

18 

14 

16 

30 

21 

V2 

n 

2« 

2» 

Tkc  Weather.  1  • 

There  ean  be  HtUe  faalt  tonnd  with  the  pret^nt 
•apply  of  weaihiT.  which  U  of  the  be#t  Oct«b«T 
variety.  There  w»«  another  fug  thU  mornihg, 
bat  not  a  very  dense  on*".  Thia  forenoon  ha« 
been  very  briicbt  and  ^etrful  and  the  noon  tem 
peratarc  wa«  C8 

BU8IHESS  H0TI0E8.  v 


waa  (riven  in  the  oommon  oouneil  room.  In 
that  city.  yi-HteniHj,  before  D.  8.  Biwo*™" 
•on  and  I>evl  Hprarue  of  Lowell  and  J.  8I«I- 
iM^r  Howe  uf  Melliunn,  the  refen^e*.  Bx- 
niHyorH  Bonnev  and  Tewk^-bury,  Jamea  H. 
Euton.  J.  MfriiU  Currler»  John  L,  Hutcliln- 
non,  H«*niy  Slinw  and  Gforge  1^ .  Chandlff 
t»'atlfi«d  nm-xiMTti  regHnllii*  the  valuallou 
of  thclHii.l.  TIm' Ijoariiig  WiW  adjourned  lo 
Tbuiiiduy,  Oct.  27. 

Hunptx  Doaaptr* 

Tbc  N8«k  RoIh'iU  U.  8.    MIoHtrcl    troupe, 

with  40  down-,  aprHmr*  at  MuhIc    ball    thl»» 

nfu-rnoon  aiid  evening.     They   will   g  vo   a 

0ne  eiitertalnni«'nt  and  one  which  will  »l<»iil>t- 

lewi  Hitruct  go«Ml  att«llenoe«.    Ladlen  and  clill- 

drcn  are  advlw'd  to  attend  the  allernoon  wr- 

lormimce.    Tlie    lr«iU|ifi    U   onP  of   ihe  b«'-«t 

travelling,  an<i  It-  Ilumpty  Duiupty  U    wtU 

worth  a  long  JMurney  lowsc.  . 

Police  Court. 

Oct.22.— Frederick  W.  Drown,  larct-hy  of 

coal.ttix  nionthH  liouAoof    correction.       The 

followinji  fUM-H  Mi-re   contniued:    Jeremiiili 

,  J.  Donovan,  Illegally  keeping  liquor;  DuflVr 

.  Welch,  u-inz  ihrettleninK    lanjfUMKf;    James 

Lvndi,a>'<'ault;  TlioniuH    l).»llarJ^  hirct^ny* 

M'ichiM'l  Kane,  Hiul'horn  child.     nTliere  wtn 


letaflfy. 

,  1  clgarA. 
Nicbola  A  Ilutcb- 


g^fnioriilnK^M  toolbwm 

^3  (;alderwo<Kr»»  A  No 

^^Cluni  ebowder  hot. 
ice. 

^-A  new  line  oi  fine  steel  engravings  at 
Mari>tiin  A  I'rince'*. 

I^-Claia  ohowder  at  Nichols  A  IIutcblua'H 
tbiaevcning  hot  and  palatable.    Trj-  it. 

r2rTh'*t  famous  n«»lah*««  candy  frcsb  at 
Tborning'H  i<.nifjht.    Don't  fail  to  try  it. 

^^Jutl^c  <;ro«bv  offern  f«»r  fulc  portions 
•fhia  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

^a-Oet  your  pure  cawilea  at  NicboU  A 
IIuicbiB>*«  wbere  you  will  alw»y«  flnU  them 
freab. 

^STborning's  eounterij  are  jurt  loaded 
wUb  pure  candle*  that  go   well    ibcae   cold 

nlghtk. 

Kir8plrlCuallMra.-Mr«i.  Nellie  Nelson  of 
B«^on  will  hold  a  te-t  M-anoe  at  G.  A.  B. 
luUi  Sundar,  Oct.  23,  at  2.80  and  7.30  p.  lu. 
All  are  invited.,   AdiuiH*ion  lOcenU. 

tdSTE.  8wau  of  T%  n«Hboro',  holding  ticket 
617»!;  i«  tbc  lucky  owner  of  the  elegant  china 
tea  net  we  give  awav  to  our  patronn  every 
two  weekH.  Next  Nov.  4.  China  Tea  Co., 
oorner  of  Merrimack  and  Preacott  t>treetH. 


laaue  in  the  u#Hsl  form,  calling  for  •  «•(•  f^r 
all  (be  oAoera  on  one  tinllot  m  b«s  besa  the 
custom  for  year*',  Hud  tblsoourae  wtti  «ioubt- 
lean  meet  the  requirementH  of  wbAl»v«r  l»w 
may  be  decided  to  exUl  on  tiM  tnt^*]!*  A 
conNtltuthtnat  iiniendinent  U  to  Ke  MM«plidiii 
St  the  atate  eleutioH.  and  in  aoOM    i||MiW'#« 


prlAM  at  OAiU  *  Whltakar**. 

■treet. 


'ycM*'  or  "no"  \h  printed  on  llie  SM 
with  the  caudididev,  und  in  others «^»  sep- 
arate hallof.  The  letter  will  prtthsbly  l»c 
adopted  Jn  thin  citv,  and  the  elfy  will  pro- 
vide the  ballot".  The  chiin«!e«  are  again«t 
munv  «»f  them  b<'lng  voted  unless  the  soldiers 
take  hold  and  work  for  Ibe  smenduient, 
wlilcli  Ih  aM  follows: 

"No  person  hiiving  served  In  the  army  or 
niivv  ol  the  Unlied  StHtCH  In  time  of  war, 
jind  having  iK'en  Itonoi-iihly  dUehargw!  from 
Mich  Hcrvice,  if  olherwise  qijalilled  to  vote. 
xhlkll  l>e  tli-(|ualitied  thereror   on 


19  sad  21  Msrlwt 


iSMirsaM  wnttM  la  larg*  asKNiau  1^ 
Home  sad  Forelga  Compaale*  ai  ttaa  highest 

•taadluf  at  diort  notiec  by  Oeorgc  W.  Uuat,  » 
Ceatral  straet.  Lowell, 


8.  W.  Wl liter,  paper  manulueturer 
Uirliinond  mill  on  Liiwrencf  »treet.  Is 


THE  orri. 


Kick  Roberts  and  40  clowns  at  Music  hall 
tonight. 

Thoming  ha*!  filled  his  counters  with  fresh 
winter  candies. 

There  will  t»e  a  regular  meeting  of  the  city 
council  next  Tuewtbiy  evening. 

Miss  Brooks  announces  an  lntro<luctory 
lesson  in  ib^UmjIIc  gymnastics  for  Wednesday 
aflernoon. 

The  Reform  club  will  hold  a  temi)erauce 
meeting  tomorrow  evening  at  7  o'clock  at 
Welles  hall. 

Rev.  E.  W.  I'oiterhis  changed  hlu  resi- 
dence fr.m  West  Fifth  street  to  Hixtb  street, 
Centralville. 

The  clearliiffn  tliU  week  were  #.516,728.48 
against  f556/»50.90  for  tbc  corresponding 
week  la-t  year. 

A    large   assortment   of  coal    bods  of  all 
styles  and  priae^*  may  be  found 
hardware   store,    166    and    1G8 
street. 

Mr»<.  O.  W.  B:idger,  a  skilful  dress  cutter, 
invites  atU'Ution  through  a  well-wrlMen  am- 
nouncement  to  her  uielhods  and  clsiins.  fibe 
is  fully  coin|>etenl  to  fulfil  all  she  proS"*"* 

The  Home  citib  have  hsd  gooil  success  in 
selling  lieketH  for  their  course  of  parties. 
Nichols  A  ilutehiuH  will  eater  In  Banouet 
^11,  and  the  first  parly  will  take  place  Nov. 


at  Taylor's 
Merrimuck 


The  .lUtement  In  a  morning  ,font«";PO"ry 
tliflt  Hidenniin  Keady  is  a  candidate  for    the 
democratTc    ".minutlon    for    the    legislature, 
frorli  ward  5.  i-  imorrect.    He  is  a  candidate 
for  the  repuhliean  nomination. 

Tbellstof  en'riesfor  the    races    mauaged 
hvthe  Lowell    Trotting  association  ispnot- 
JjraiiJher  column.     It  will  be    sjen  tha 
wiiegSid  horses  are  entered,  and  that  good 
contests  next  Thursday  are  cerUin. 

Fieldins''*  di-play  of  pocket  cutlery  is  ex- 
tensive, and  the  prices  are  so  low  that  no  boy 
need  be  without  that  useful  accessory  t^. 
juvenile  plea^arc  a  jackkuife.  He  also  shows 
%  good  line  of  flower  pot  brackets  aud  daik 
lanterns. 

A  fine  deer  sent  bv  I>owell  hunters  in  the 
Adirondsi  ks  is  on  exhibition  at  Richardson 
Brothers'  store,  Mi<ldlesex  street.  Messrs. 
George  Runels.  E.  A.  Smith  and  C.  W.  >>  . 
BlchiVrdson  are  of  the  parly,  and  have  not 
yet  retunicd  home. 

The  reviseil  list  of  prices  for  the  rent  of 
Huntington  ball,  published  vesteidiy,  hns 
Deen  adopt«*d  by  the  lands  and  buddings  com- 
inlltee.  If  either  Huntington  or  Jnekson 
ball  is  used  after  midniaht  there  will  be  an 
additional  charge  of  |2JW  an  hour. 

Medina  i*  to  l»eein  a  special  sale  of  hu- 
man hair  next  Monday.  He  guarautccH  to 
give  French  hair  switches  at  prices  which 
can  not  be  beaten,  and  al-o  has  a  large  stock 
of  curls,  erimp",  puflT-,  and  everything  in  thn 
hair  Hoe.  All  the  work  is  warranted  to  be 
done  in  a  thorough  manner  and  satisfactiou 
given. 

At  the  marriage  of  Mr.  B.  Allen  Whltmore 
and  Miss  Vinnle  S.  Mann  of  Lawrence 
Thursdav.  a  numt>er  of  friends  (rom  this^city 
were  present.  Among  the  wedding  gifts 
were  presents  from  Mr.  and  Mrs.  l-ied 
Wowls,  Mr.  and  Mrs,  H.irvey.  Mr.  and  Mrf. 
Wm.  Harriman,  Mr.  D.  D.  Harrimau,  and 
Mrs.  A.  T.  Harris  of  Lowell. 

Mr.  ElbrldgeG.  Parker,  who  shipped  so 
many  apples  to  Kiirop^  last  year,  has  already 
ahlpped  200  barrel-  this  season.  Most  of  the 
apples  came  Irnni  IMItam  and  vicinity.  Mr. 
Parker  pays  fi  p<r  barrel  for  choice  selected 
fruit.  There  is  a  larger  crop  <»f  apples  iu 
Europe  this  year  than  last.  Few  apples, 
comparatively,  will  be  shipped  abroad  ibis 
▼ear. 

"  "The  Connie  Soogah"  did  not  attract  a 
verv  large  audienc<;  at  Music  hall  last  night, 
but' It  made  so  goo<l  an  im|»resslon  that  a  re- 
turn visit  will  be  likely  to  fill  Ibe  house.  The 
piece  was  put  on  the  sUige  in  a  very  hand- 
some manner,  and  the  east  was  excellent, 
Mr.  Clark  as  "Oninie-'  Ixdng  particularly 
good.  The  costiimns  were  rieh  and  beaiiti- 
Tul.  and  llie  entire  p*rtorra.iuce  highly  mcri- 
toriom. 

The  telegraph  operalors  of  the  Boston  an<l 
Lowell  railroad  w  ill  hold  tlieir  seeond  annu- 
al ball  at  Uriian  hall,  l>owell,  Tuestlay  even- 
ing NovemtirrH.  Tli«-<oininine«rof  iirriinge- 
wjfnu  inelu<l<?s  Ibe  numesot  Hi  my  Blaisdeli 
and  J- K.  Hanra'.an  of  ibU  cly.  loKetlier 
with  operator-  ironi  fioslon,  Winehesler, 
Walnut  illd,  Wllminproii.  Nortli  Bilhilea, 
Lowell,  8»»l«*«n  ««»d  ryiig^lM>rougb.  A  large 
numln-r  will  att'iid  iroin  this  iKy,  a  barge 
havlBg  already  lM!«n  secUHMl  lor  llieir  con- 
v^MDceta  and  from  Lowell.— [Lawrence 
facie. 

Tb«  seeoml  hearing  in  Ibe  case  of  Ass  M. 
Bodwcll  Tf.  tb«  city  of  Liiwrence,  iin  «- tion 
torarover  tor  lawl  lak«n  and  occupictl  In  the 
40MtraeltoBortbeLBwnBC3  wa«cr  works. 


five  lines  for  drunkenness.  J<din  Karrtll, 
an  expressman,  arrested  by  deie«tlve  Sar- 
gent lor  receiving  stolen  coal,  f 20  and  costs. 
BuMtar  Scrvrlcca. 
The  fourth  in  the  series  of  Cbannlng  Fift- 
lernltv  wnnons  will  he  given  tomorrow  even- 
ing in'lluntinglun  hall  al  7  30  o'clock  bv  Uiv. 
U.  il.  Barb«*r  <d  Komerville.  He  wl  1  speak 
upon  I  bo  "Value  of  Today."  He  lias 
preached  here  sevenU  times  before  with 
grei.t  satisfaction.     All  are  invited. 

Rev.  George  Whitaker  of  East  Cambrid};e, 
formerly  paator  of  Ihc  Wurtlien  street  Mtllj- 
otllst  Epi-copd  church  of  this  city,  will 
preach  in  said  church  tomorrow  mor  ing. 
and  ionducl  Uio  pruise  and  prayer  lueetmg 
iu  the  evening. 

Dramatic  Notes* 
'•The  Profeswr,"  the  farce  comedy  which 
has  been  running  at  the  Madison  Square-the- 
atre, New  York,  all  summer,  will  take  the 
road  aner  lis  160th  reprcseBlalion.  It  will 
lie  followed  at  Mi.-  theare  shortly  by  Mrs, 
Franex>s  Hodgson  Burnett's  play  of  "Esiuer- 
alda,"  the  succ«ssor  to  "Uaz*!  Kirke." 

The  actors  who  support  Rossi  do  not  un- 
derstand Italian,  and  as  he  does  not  play  the 
same  part  alike  in  two  tiuccssive  perform- 
ances, they  have  to  memorize  not  only  his 
probable  action,  but  the  Itiiliaii  words  be  ut- 
ters ill  order  to  be  sure  of  their  "cues." 
Jmwies  A.  Garfleld  Post,  Ci.  A.  R. 
The  charter  mombers  of  Post  120,  G.  A. 
R..  met  la«4  evening  in  the  hall  of  the  Bfivs 
in  B'ue,  Market  street,  to  make  preliminary 
arrangements  for  the  institution  of  the  Post, 
which  will  occur  next  Wednesday  evening 
in  Grand  Armv  ball.  Tbc  session  was  an 
executive  one.'  Commander  Creasy  of  the 
state  department  and  mustering  officer  IJalid 
will  b*'  present  at  the  liistiiulion.  There  are 
now  120  names  on  the  roll  of  applicants  lor 
mewbi'rship  of  the  new  Post,  which  is  piot>- 
ably  a  larger  numb«'r  than  at  the  orgaiii/a- 
tion  of  an-v  previous  I'ost  in  the  state. 
Charles  H.  Coburn  will  probably  be  Its  Hist 
commander. 

Tbc  Dramatic  Event. 
It  is  seldom  that  Lowell  people  have  an 
opporlunitv  to  witness  so  fine  a  performance 
as  "Oi hello"  bv  the  Rossi  company  will  be, 
without  the  incoiiveuiinie  and  Kreat  expense 
ofgoiiig  to  Boston.  At  the  Gloi>e  theatre 
the  best  seals  were  f2  each,  while  here  good 
s.ats  are  sold  at  fl,  and  75  cents.  An  actor 
of  the  abilHv  and  emineino  ol  Rossi  has  nev- 
er, wc  believe,  iippearcd  in  Lowell,  and  we 
hope  to  see  Huntlngtun  hall  completely  filled 
on  Tuesday  evening.  Every  eflTort  wlU  be 
u«ed  to  ina'iie  the  en'ertalninent  Tnjoyiible, 
and  tbc  American  orchestra. eight  i)iecc»,  will 
1  lUliilsU  music.    R«!servcd  scats    are    selling 

well  al  fl::^»^' "l*""^'-      .         ,^ 
Coal  tI:**'  Arrested. 

Corporation  detective  J^^?^  J^.^i^J.^Tt 
arresti'd  Fred  W.  Drown,  an  j;''^*"-'  jjf 
Charles  H.  Hanson,  yesterday  afternoon,  «"' 
huccny  of  coal  from  ibe  Merrimack  compu- 
y.  Mr.  Hanson  was  employ^ed  to  del.v  i 
coal  to  operatives  in  the  employ  of  tbc  coii- 
panv,  as  It  was  ordered,  nnd  Diowii  WH»  h«« 
teaiiiiter.  Complaints  of  short  weight  have 
recently  been  made  at  the  counting  room,  and 
detective  Sargent  commenced  the  in\e8liga- 
tion  that  led  to  Drown's  arrest.  It  was  as- 
certained  that  be  had  sokl  one  or  two  bushels 
at  a  time  to  liquor  dealers,  along  his  route, 
'rom  whom  he  probably  obtained  stimulants 


Aldrlch, 
of   their 


in  imvment,  .  .     , 

Detective  Sargent  this  morning  arrcstpd 
John  Farrell  of  18  Adams  street  tor  receiv- 
ing the  coal,  knowing  it  to  have  been  stolen, 
and  he  was  lined  $20  and  costs  In  the  police 
court  this  morning.  Farrell  paid  two  glasses 
of  ale  for  the  coal. 

The  tJarvey  Will  Case. 
The  examinaliou  of  the  Garvey  will  case 
commenced  this  (orenoon  at  the  probate  court- 
room before  Judge  Brooks,  The  case  is 
founded  on  an  attempt  to  break  the  will  ol 
the  late  Bridget  Garvey  in  which,  while  at 
St.  John's  hospital,  she  made  that  Institution 
residurv  legatee  In  settling  lier  estate.  Her 
hrolber  contests  the  will  on  the  ground  that 
undue  Influence  was  exerted  while  she  was  a 
patient  in  the  hospital  to  procure  a  legacy  to 
the  hospital.  John  F.  McKvoy  and.!.  H. 
Morrison  appear  tor  the  wil  ,  and  E.  8. 
Cutter  of  Nashua,  N.  IL,  and  O.  A^  O.  11. 
Stevens  for  the  appellant.  The  will  is  mider- 
stio«l"o  involve  i  legacy  of  f  1200  to  f  1000  to 

the  hospital. 

The  appellants  did  not  uulnny  witnesses 
on  the  stand,  but  cross-examined  those  for 
the  will.  It  was  approved,  but  the  appellants 
claimed  an  appeal.  Thirty  days  is  allowed 
10  enter  the  appeal. 

Tl»«  M«w  Voting  Ijists. 

The  voting  lists  for  1881    arc    printed  and 
will  be  i)()sted  today.      The  names  by  wards 
are  given  as  compared  with  1880: 
Ward    First  List,    First  Mst,  Names  on   Reduc- 
IMO.  1881.    " 


Dec, 


1880.     since 
Dec.'SO 


belnar  a  pauper;  or  if  a    pauper 
the  non-payment  of  a  poll  lax." 
Corporation  Notes* 

at   the 

to  put 
In  an  engine  and  boiler,  so  Ihat  bis  wnrl» 
may  not  be  afl"ecled  bv  low  water  In  the  Con- 
eonl  river.  He  has'  previously  relied  upon 
w  iter  power  aloiie. 

Mr.  Job"  La-sey,  Inte  designer  attheDavol 
mill  of  Fall  Uiver,  has  Iwen  eiignged  to  till  a 
similar  position  for  the  United  States  Bunt- 
ing company  <)f  tbis  city. 

Mr.  James  P.  Barric  has  resigned  his  posi- 
tion as  overseer  in  the  w«K)leii  card  room  at 
he  Washington  mills,  Lawren-  e,  to  take  a 
similar  place  al  the  MUldlesex  mills  in  thia 
eltv,  and  the  employes  In  bis  nxim  at  Law- 
rence presented  him  an«l  hU  wife  handsome 
presents  on  their  leaving  that  city. 

The  Whitehead  &  Atherton  Machine  conv 
pimv  have  commenced  to  ship  the  lappers  to 
the  new  Cohanuel  ini:i,  Taunton,  and  have 
received  orders  from  Mes-rs.  Aldrlch  A 
Orav,  MooHup.  Coun.,  and  D.  8. 
Hope  Valley,  R,  I.,  for  a  number 
Improvwl  lappers. 

Isaac  Powell,  president  of  the  New  fUfCn 
Shoals  Manulaeturing  company,  High  Shoals, 
Ga.,  has  been  north  recently,  looking  up  raa- 
eldnery  for  bis  taclorv.  He  has  placed  or- 
ders with  the  Kitson  Machine  company  for 
pickers,  and  with  the  Lowell  Machine  shop 
for  14  Foss  &.  Pevey  cards  and  two  railway 
heatls. 

Samuel  Webljer,  an  expert  In  cotton  open- 
ing machinerv,  has  written  Interesting  arti- 
cles for  tlie  la>*t  two  numb-rs  of  the  Textile 
Record  of  Philadelphia,  describing  the  Kil- 
M>n  ami  Whitehead  A  Alherton  openers  and 
the  i;iark  &  Perham  evener.  The  October 
number  just  received  also  contains  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  loom  shuttle  patented  by  John 
Rigby  of  this  city. 

The  I^well  Manufacturing  company  has 
commenced  to  fill  the  order  from  the  nation-  j 
al  government  lor  15,000  yards  of  flve-fraine  1 
body  Brussels  earpeting.  It  will  be  several 
weeks  l>efoie  the  order  will  be  completed. 
It  was  received  through  John  IL  Pray  & 
Co. 

Superior  Court— Report  of  the  Grand 
Jury. 
The  grand  Jury  for  the  Octol)cr  terra  of  the 
superior  court  came  in  at  the  court  house  in 
this  cilv  Hl>out  eleven  o'clock  this  forenoon. 
Jndze  Coiburn  is  to  bold  the  court,  and  pre- 
sided Mt  today's  scs^ion. 

The  defendants  who  were  in  jail  awaiiiiijt 
trial  were  iirriiigned. 

The  following  were  the    Indictments    pre- 
sented, a  plea  of   notjjuilty    b  ing   made   in 
ea -h  case  unless  otiierwlse  specified  : 
William  Sweeney  ol  Soinerville,  assault. 
Samuel  Gove,  Soinerville,  larceny    from  a 
building. 

Giorge  Green  of  Weston,  breaking  and 
entering,  and  larceny,  four  indictments. 

Chirles  Smith  and  George  Simpson  of 
Cambridite,  breaking  and  entering. 

John  K.  Doberty  of  Lowell,  larceny  from 
person.  , 

AllK'rt  W,  Leslie  and  John  McSweeney  of 
Lowell,  breaking  and  entering  Stiles  nn<l 
Rogers's  grist  miir  and  larceny  Iberefroin; 
Leslie  not  guilty  iin<l  .McSweeney  guilty. 

James  Qutnn  of  Lowell,  escaping  from  the 
jail  in  this  city. 

Peter  McCulloughof  Lowell,  breaking  and 
entering  a  railroad  car  of  Boston  and  .Maine 
railroad  and  another  of  the  Old  Colony  rall- 
rom?  *»Hl  larceny  of  Wagon  wheels 

Ludlno  Rossello  oi 
Frank  Bradv.  ,        .     , 

John  McNamara,  breaking  and  entering 
store  of  Marshall  Hemenway. 

John  Mitchell  of  Ayer,  breaking  and  enter- 
ing and  larceny  from  budding. 

Camille  Desinaraisof  Lowell,  assault  with 
intent  to  kill,  by  poisoning  his  wife. 

George  Clark  of  Ashland,  larceny  of  mon- 
ey from  Robert  Hruce. 

William  H.  Towie,  attempting  to  extort 
money  IVom  Henry  M.  Thompson  and  John 
Kllburu, guilty.  .  ,  . 

Joseph  E.  Daniels  of  Hudson,  adultery. 
Charles  Wilson  of  Newton,  larceny. 
Amos  White   of  Marlborough,    breaking 
and  entering. 
George  Whitney  of  Cambridge,  forgery. 
James  Roach  of  Lowell,    breaking  and  en- 
tering the  shop  of  Lyman    C.  Prouty  aud  lar- 
ceny therefrom,  guilty. 

Oscar  A.  Wooils  ol  Townsend,  breaking 
and  entering  a  buihiing  and  larceny  there- 
from, and  assaulting  James  Gillis— two  in- 
dhttments. 

Daniel  Sbeahan  of  Somerville,  larceny 
from  dwelling-house,  guilty. 

No  bills  were  found  in  the  cases  of  George 
Deuce  of  Cambri.lge,  Edward  C.  Duffy  of 
Lowell  and  CbarUM  Brigham  of  Ashland,  and 
thev  were  discharged. 

Enoch  Pureed  and  John  Sullivan  of  Som- 
erville. larceny.  ^  „  ..  ,    ,  ,     , 

Patrick  IL  Costcllo  of  Natick,  felonious  as- 
sault with  Intent  to  ra]}e. 

Andrew  Brown,  alias  Chancev, alias  Wbiil- 
cn,  breaking  and  entering,  four  hid  ctments. 
Between  80  and  1)0  bills  have  been  found 
bv  the  grand  jury.  The  court  comes  in  al  10 
o'clock  next  Tuesday,  when  a  case  ii;j;ainsl 
the  Boston  A  Maine  railroad,  for  manslaugh- 
ter. In  the  fatal  inlnry  of  a  passenger  on  tlulr 
road,  win  be  tried. 


We  have  a  spleadli  aloek  of  FarUble  Baagea. 
Parlor,  Offloe  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  price".  Call  and  sec  thess,  at  OfTutt  A 
Whltaker't,  19  and  21  Market  strret. 

The  Mages  standard  parlor  Is  Isoklng  better 
than  ever.  The  Magac  advanssd  range  aad  Vea- 
dome  arc  flrtt-elass.    Call  aad  soe  the  Magec 

account  of!»tandsrd  portable  low  down  grate,  6L  Market 


becauss   of 


street,  N.  J.  WIrr  A  Co. 


Sliding  Screens  for  Wiadows  aad  Screen  Voora 
made  to  order.  Old  Hersen*  r«H»vered  aad  re- 
paired St  redaced  pries*.  J.  C,  Benoell's,'  •! 
Lhitton  street^ 

Jfumiture  atul  Cmrpets, 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  larjje  line  of  house- 
hold fUrnltare,  black  walnut.  a#h  and  painted 
chamber  •altes.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prcwrott  street,   Soulhwick 

block,  

JfNfMrtowf. 

When  you  vUlt  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Exprescage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  st^p 
at  Orai.d  Vnlon  Hotel,  nearly  oppodte 
(J  rand  Central  Depot.  360rlsgaat  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  aud  upward*  per  day.  Kuropeaa  plan.  El- 
evator. Bestaarant  sappUed  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  sUges  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d.poU.  49-Ue  carefal  and  sse  that  arand 
Union  Hotel  to  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


0flo  fUilicttUicinfntt. 


PRESERVE  YHUR 

Cider  aad  ksrp  It  sweot  all  winter  br  using  Sal- 
phlts  at  Ltasr,  ihe  bMi  preMrallon  known. 
TwrntyUvs  ceaU  will  bay  saoagh  to  keep  a  bajr- 
rel  of  elder.  ^ 

O.  I.  HOOD  to  OO,,' mugg^tM, 

(»pp«slt«  Foe* OMfji. 


OIE  HUHD&ED  AHD  FIFTY 

CHOICE   WOLF    ROBES, 

InWblts.  Blaek  and  Assorted  Sbsdcaof  Gray. 
Kleb  doable  Plmh  Lap  ttobes,  st 

WM.  r.  BRAZER  A  CO.>»t 
Cmraar  Hat  nnd  SJlows  tars* 

"TURrSPRUCE 

Gam.    Ws  have  Just  received  a  aew  lot  of  very 
aloe,  freib  8pri»ee  Gsia,    10  eenti  an  ouuoe,  at 

CI^IWELX  *  UARUIBOK'S, 

Apotheearles.coraer  Central  and  Middlesex  8'*. 

Colored  Cotton  Flannels 

FOR  DRAPER  Y. 

ALL  COLOBS  4t 

H.  HosroT-d  A  Co.'s. 


Iletn  9Myftti0finntti* 


THE  ONLT  PLAOB  IW  LOWBLL  FOB  BAU- 
GAINB  IN  TUB  CUTLKHY  UN*.  IS  AT 

H.A.FIEJ^DING'S. 

my,  just  Ijol  at  tHe  foIlT in : 

A  boy's  nice  pocket  knife,  made  of  "Wadlow" 
Stet-l  auJ  warranted,  fur 

ONLY  10  CENTS. 


knife  that 
fur 


any  boy  would  b«  proad  to  carry, 


0rtD  3Dj)(ttiscmmts. 


Keep  ont  Wind,  Strips,  Hall's. 


F 


OR    8AL,K.— A    two.»eated    Ivers   buggy. 
aw\yaew^i^i9^iom»raBire*t. 

two  stablec;   also 
Knqnire  at  thi*  efllce. 

ANTED.— Three  men  to  aasist  In  setting 
telephone    uoleii.     Apply  at  the  Central 
Telephone  offlce  Immediately. 

liyANTED.— Prlater  to  run  private  printing 
Vy    ofBoe.    Slate  age,  "-xperlence  and  f alary 
required.    AddrenB  imm>jlatejy  l>o«  Ti,  city. 


TO  LET.— In  Belrldere, 
one  lumlthed  room 

W 


CURE' 


Bbenmstlim  sad  Neuralgia  by  taking  BUliagt'i 
UheamaUo  t'ille.      , 

Sold  by 

F".  H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141  CENTBAL  HTRRET. 


WANTED.— A  steady  and  reliable  boy  to 
work  In  store;  good  referereet  required; 


one  living  with  parent*, 
otiiee. 


Addreas  U,  B..  Courier 


08T.— Saturday,   a  pseksge  eonUlnIng 
Findei 
W.  Smith's  fruit  store. 


J  longi  brown    s'liswl.'   Finder   will    be    re- 
warded  by  leaving  It  at  F. 
47  Merrimack  Street. 


FOn  SAl.E-PIANOFOMTE.- 
roaewood  caDe,  four  round  corners,  rop  and 


bottom  mouldings,  stoo  and  cover, 
it.    Call  at  once.    0i>  Summer  street- 


Mo 


hp'endid 

ind 

use  for 


THEY  COME  AGAIN. 

After  the  first  purchase  peorle  come  again. 
Why?    Becuuee  wc  sell 

Wall    Fapei^ 

-AND- 

WINDOW  SHADES 

8o  low  that  they  savcwonoy  by  retnrniag  to 

KITTREDGE'S, 


122  Central  Street, 


ONLY  16CENTS. 

A  beautiful  pen  knife,  iutit  tUc  thing  for  the  girls 
to  UbO  at  Hchool,  for 

ONLY  25^CENTS, 

Some  lovely  patterns,  with  two  or  three  blades, 
for 

ONLY  40_CENTS, 

Some  exquisite  Jack  and  p^n  knives,  immcnts 
bargains,  two,  three  or  four  blades,  for 

ONLY  60CENTS. 

Vo  use  talking,  they're  oheap. 
Everybody  can  afford  a  knife  at 
the  above  prices.  Look  in  our 
windows  and  see  them. 


THE  MILLER  PIANO  was  used  st  the 
lJ»»t  diiiiier,  at  the  llevi-re  Houce,  Boston, 
on  Friday  ev«'iiliig,  and  wa»  played  by  Boston's 
greatext  arlixts.  ^ole  agentK  for  L.owfll  and  vieln- 
iiy,  Owen  Bro«.,  No. 


MINS 


.  41  Central  street. 


Lowell)   larceny  from 


1 

iiez 

•2 

IStti 

3 

1.107 

4 

1274 

a 

1311 

« 

1218 

^M^ta 

7S49 

I'Ehc  new    11 

123.3 
13«6 

USB 

isss 
isai 
mat 


1163 
l!i46 
IMl 
1625 
!*» 
1633 


2:10 
2:a 

178 
IM 
IM 


7808  9002  1224 

v^r.,»  .i^T,  ..^."  contain  319  more  names 
Ih.^.  Ibe  corre.i.onil.nK  IM^  of  1880,  but  1224 
leBslbHH  in  December  laKt,lhe  reduction  be  i.g 
in  conMequence  of  deaibn,  removals  from  the 
cllv, non-puvment  o/  tax.n,  or  failure  to  bo 
taxed  The  regUtrar-  will  be  In  ae»Hlon  ev- 
ery il«v  next  week,  forenoon..  aftenioonH 
„n-d  evenlngH,  except  on  Wediie«<lay  and 
Thursday  eveiiiuRs,  to  add  new  naincM  and 
nntkecorreetion-. 

Election  IVarritnts. 

In  fome  cIlieH  im<l  towns  of  the  stole  the 
iniuihipMl  aulhoriileHnropnzzlfd  a-*  |o  tho 
lorm  of  warriint  to  be  l*«u.'d  in  order  to  hold 
Meual  election  a  fortiilxht  from  'Inenday. 
IJi.tothe  prcKenttime  the  matter  b»«  been 
»l  sixe-  and  nevenM.  an<l  Ut  eorreetlrrefriihiri- 
lleH  the  h«  Klalur.'  of  1H81  p«H-ed  an  mcI  re- 
uuirmg  all  offl'-ern  voted  lor  at  an  <•'•'«•  \""t" 
h"  voted  lor  on  a  .inRle  Imllol,  JMit  a-  the  net 
wax  !  ■  ..meiKlinent  U»  ehnnter  7.  ceetlon  S,  «.f 
tite  genend  xtiiluteH,  which  allowed  loen I  au- 
thorities to  regulate  tlic  matter,  and  ija  t;.e 
iMCtion  to  be  amended  bail  been  i-e|.enle(I  In 
1874.  mHUV  town  H»d  city  authorltlen  have 
U-en  doubiful  ax  to  the  course  to  pprHiie.  In 
this  city  It  Is  piobsble  that  the  w«rmnU  will 


■,i,--t.t. 


•'CK>-«s«Yoa-PIeaB«,^ 

but  F.  W.  SmIth'H  in  I  be  plnce  to  get  the  flrnt 
fiull>«  In  their  HcaHon,  and  the  la>*t  to  ha>e 
them.  Peaches  very  Cheap;  bananiiM  sdmoht 
given  awiiy ;  sweet  potatocH  are  nice 
new;    orangeH,    fijfH,    daten; 


All  interested  are  cordially  Invited  to  attend 

an  introductory  lesson  in 

ESTHETIC  GYMNASTICS,  Ac, 

WcditcMlar,  October  »6th, 

From  3  to  &  o'clock,  at  People's   Club  Room 
(Woman's  Brancb),  Wyman's  Kxchanye. 

LOWKLL,  Uot.  17,  1H8I. 
To  the  Honorable  ifayor  and  Board  of  Alderwun 
cftheCityof  Itnttelh 
I  hereby  request  permission  to  erect  and  u^e  a 
Kt  al  ion  ary  engine  of  two  horse  power,  propelled 
by  steam,  at  No.  10  Dodge  street,  on  premises 
owned  by  Stephen  E.  Lane. 

Uespectfully, 

B.  W.  BLACK. 

CITY  OF  LOWELL. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  Mayor  and  Al- 
dermen have  llxed  on  Tuesday,  November  8, 
next,  st  8  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  Ifae  Aldermen's  Itoom. 
Cttw  HmU.  for  the  AonxlJeration  df  *M  petition  of 
B  'W.  Black,  to  erect  and  uite  a  stationary  engine, 
when  all  persons  and  corporations  interested 
may  be  heard. 

By  order  of  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen. 

SAMUEL  A.  McPllETKES,  City  Clerk. 

City  of  Lowell,  October  22,  18M. 

MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

BespectfuUy  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
aud  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

no.  !93  JOHN  STREET, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submldslon  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  th*-  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
»nd  children's  Karmenls.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
■kilful  aid  she  hope*  to  execute  the  evei-inrreas 
ins  demands  for  faahlonablc  indoor  and  out- 
d<K»r  atilre,  with  such  despatch  a*  to  ment  a 
,{ood  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  invitation 
to  ChII  Is  exiendeii  to  all. 
^^Satisfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 

ble. '        

Ml  Trotii  Association. 

HALF  DAY'S  PUN  AT 
ILK>"well  F'ali*  OroiMicls 

THORSDAT,  OCTOBER  27, 1881. 

27  HOBSES  ENTEBED. 


Flower  Pot  Brackets. 

80ME  OF  THE  CHOICEST  PATTERNS 
IN  THt;  MAUKET 

10  cts.,  15  cts.,  20  CIS.  and  up. 

DARK  LANTERNS. 

Dog '  cheap.  We  have  an  im- 
mense lot  of  these  goods  bought 
very  cheap,  which  we  are  selling 
for  60  cents,  regular  price  76 
cents,  everywhere. 

youoweIsacalu 

Cotne  and  see  us  now. 


GALYANIZED  AND  JAPANNED 
COAL  HODS* 

1 
MADE    FROM   HEAVY   IRON. 

SELLING  AT  WHOLESALE  AND 
BE  TAIL,   AT 


FIELDINGS 

il28  CENTRAL  STREET. 

THE  ABERDEEN 


—IS    AH— 


OVJaK.COA.T 


HARDWARE  STOliB, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


PRICES  WILL  jat. 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


datoH;    all    kiiiil.<4 


ami 
of 


Free  to  All. 

Frank  E.  Jewott  enters 


!•••«•••••• 


■••••••••*•*• 


.■. 


irr:ip»'H;  pe""""  ^^  •^''♦'  biinliel,  pe«'k  or  «iuurl  at 
P.  W.  SmltliN,47  Merrimack  Hlreet. 

Did  you  read  how  Joi*lali  rnklii  of  Cbelscn, 
Vt.,  WH»  cured  of  ii  tt'rriblf  non-  K'K,  by  Hood's 
BarBaparllla,  the  blood  puridir? 

Stockn,  Hond*  and  Inveatment  Srcurltles  twoght 
and  sold  in  tbc  Boston  and  New  York  markeU 
by  Wm.  gbepard,  28  Central  street. 

A  full  HBnortment  of  parlor  ■tovuf.  ranges  aad 
furnaccH  on  liand.  Mi-wer  and  drain  i  lp«',  mantl* 
and  Hlielve*  for  lale.  Tbc  >Io«i«' u<l?anced  ranxa 
is  working  spl«-ndldly;  call  and  »t«  it,  M  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  A  Co.  

Carpets,  J/'ttrniUirr,  Ae. 

Brnn«'r  IJros.  0;>1I  ppeciHl  iitti-nilon  to  tbair 
Isrce  stock  of  mrnitnr*,  Csrpeti*,  Carlaii  •,  tkm- 
p^rioa,  Ucddtng,  ke.,  whloU  we  are  offering  low 
for  casli.  Mr«!  muke  a  fpeelalty  In  dri<prriea  aa4 
op'  oUtory  goods  to  order.  Jobn  F.  Wrigh*.  for- 
BKrly  witb  Jacob  Nl«  hols.  Is  witb  ui  aad 
begladtotaabUfrlaadi.  IU  aad  MO 
street. 


..  b.  m.  Troiaa 

m.  Maggie  May 

•  •••••. ..blk.  m.  Kva 

br.  m.  Alice  N 

titenwood  (formerly 


—  OF  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HMR  STORE, 

Commeiicin);  Monday,  Oetober  34 


>•••••••• 


..blk.  ■.  Lookont 


.(u  f .  Troublesome 

b.  g.  Bluenose 

g.  Ki|i  Van  Winkle 
...br.  m.  Froak 


Charles  Callahan 

0«-o.  .1.  Worcester 

I  J.  (i,  Notes ......... 

I  Ulraai  Woodraff. br 

I  Jack  Chamberlain) 

*-Cbarlea  11.  Ilaason 

A.SO  Claaa. 

Fred.  O.  McGregor  enters.... 

D,  K.  C'smeron.. 

F.  H .  Harris b. 

Addison  Cliarchlll 

8,  W.  I^i'ath....  .....•• ••..••...•••b.  g. 
Iii^ca  II .  Haaaon b. 

Thr«a-niM«te  Claaa. 

b.  n.  Fannie  Preaeott 

b.  g.  ICaiigcr 

b.  m.  Haby 
br.  g.  Barb«T  B<»y 

F.  Htilea ^-f-  P»'J"«« 

..blk.  g.  lian 

.b.  m.  I'uMif 

m.  Daixy  i  fsn 


Hay  JHek 
.  Mallla  U 


Q0O.  T.  (''■'>ode  cntera 

Boyt  Bnithfrs 

(dlllot. 

Drury 


K.Oodlllot. 
J.K. 


••««a««e 


■•••••• 


I 


r 


...b. 


O 

<).  F.  Htlles... 

Bartlftt 

M.  Merrill.... 

M.  Mvirlll.... 

P.milea<..««' 

Irs  H7Uam 

Wrieb 

BaaMtos 
L.  Haatooa  entcia... 

i<.  Hnntaaa.... •• ir' — "••'    i-  _"... 

F.  Ooodc    b.  ff.  Bappf  JacK 


br.  g.  Hiilt|)*-tie 
....*..•* . ..... ..a.  M.  j*w  11*^  B 

. .  7.' . v. bk«.  a.  Mrnry 

a.  h.  UUly  A1I«B 


•••••••••••■•*■ 


•  a  •••  •••••••w«   MB*   W^W 

.f.  f.  OrayUagle 


One  lot  of  Swltobes,  SO  cents,  75  cent*  and 
11.00  eacb. 

f  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switeb  that 
can  be  purchssed  tor  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $6.00,  gunr- 
aateed  to  be  the  bevt  bargain  ever  oilbred  for  the 
■oaey.  Condray  Bandoline,  40  caata.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  eeats.  Curls,  Crimps,.  Frlssas, 
Puft,  Seallops,  FerfMtlon  Coquottes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies*  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
o(  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  nnd  qualities, 
at  the  loweat  prleca. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair.  In  any 
style,  and  nil  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  ean  and  will  gira  good  goods,  ma  c  up  aa  they 
ought  to  b«,  and  at  pricea  wbleb  will  at  on^ 
eomnead  them  to  every  •ae. 

Worn  hair  taken  la  cxchaage  fbr  n«w,  satla* 
(aetloD  guaraatcad,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MBUBIMACK  8TBMMT. 


-i. 


Introduced  by  ns  last  season,  and 
its  positlYe  merits,  as  not  only 
tlie  best  appearing  bat  the  best 
wearing  eyercoat  for  the  price 
we  asked,  made  it  at  once  im- 
mensely popular.    THE   ABER- 
DEEN OVERCOATS  are  made 
(him  a   handsome,  heayy,   all- 
wool   diagonal  oyercoating,  the 
most  fashionable    material    in 
present  use  for  outside  garments, 
and  we  olfer  them  in  blacli,  seal 
brown,  light  brown  and  heather 
mixture.     THE      ABERDEEN 
OVERCOATS    for    ipen,  young 
tnen  and  boys  are  made  in  our 
own  workrooms  in  the  most  thor- 
ough manner,  cut  from  artistic 
patterns,  lined  throughout  with 
fine  lasting  or  serge  linings  and 
finished  as  neatly  as  higher  priced 
garments.    The  Aberdeen  Oyef- 
eoatisthe  *•  correct  thing*'  for 
the  season  of  1881-82. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

iakers  of  Correct  Clotbing, 


AFF£ETOI  BLOCK,  OEHTlUl.  ST.^ 


OOmHBB  Ol*  WA 


< 


I'i 


)S 


--.--*?,^;u#iwf.* 


E8TABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,   UOISBXY.    OCTOBER   24,    1881. 


PBICE    THREE   CENTS, 


Wfit  i^toell  ©allpjf outiet. 

MONPAYVOCTOBEB  'M,  1881. 
NOT  A    BBNIB. 

. . .  .Rosal  smokeii  one-cent  cigara. 

....Tynor  Haya  he  didn't  and  he  won't. 

....Speaking  of  duels,  the  year  of  Jubal  E. 
has  come. 

....The  flr«t  white  man  hong  lu  Georgia 
since  the  war  was  BUHpendod  Saturday. 

The  pollllcHi  nU)rm-eentre  baa  changed 

hi  these  latter  days  from  Ohio  to  New  York. 

....There  is  a  brWk  trade  iu  Confederate 
bonds,  Biul  by  and  by  ^  year'a  robin*'  neata 
may  have  u  good  Hale. 

....We  never  beard  the  raoaqulto  apokcn 
of  aa  a  ttomoo,  but,  at  the  wame  time.  It  must 
be  universally  admitted  that  be  Is  generally 
mnBhed.— [Puck. 

....The  Boston  Globe  notices  that  Har- 
vard college  uoten  in  the  ncwspapern  con«ist 
of  Items  about  foot  ball,  lawn  tennis,  rowing 
and  other  classical  studies. 

....Senator  Ba\nrd  feels  like  a  man  who 
gets  a  chance  to  sit  in  a  flSOO  pew  In  a  awell 
church  lor  just  tbreo  minutes  before  the 
owner  comes  along  aud  glares  him  out  of  it. 
—  [llurlliigtou  Hawkcye. 

....'<Goto,"  the  man  said  when  the  goat 
helped  him  over  the  fence,  but  he  really 
thought  there  ihust  bo  a  half  dozen  at  least. 
(To  tell  the  honest  truth,  ho  didn't  bay  that 
at  all,  but  wc  can't  print  what  he  really  did 
say,  and  we  have  got  to  print  something.)— 
[Ilawkcyc. 

....When  General  Hancock  came  on  the 
stand  where  the  address  was  to  be  tielivered 
at  York  town,  ho  came  lato  and  apparently  to 
enjoy  ihc  sensation  which  his  a|)pciirance 
produced,  for  no  sooner  hud  he  reached  the 
stand  than  he  started  away  a^ain. 

"Are  you  not  going  to  stay  and  hear  Mr. 
Wlnlhrop,  General?"  asked  a  friend. 

"No,"  responded  tho  General,  "I  nm  a 
man  of  business,  aud  have   no  time  to  listen 

to  orations." 

The  conversation,  nnd  especially  Gen. 
Hancock's  tone,  did  not  pleasantly  jmpress 
those  who  heard  it. 


Entertainments. 


TjyNTINOTON  HAL.L.. 

A  Graad  Dramatio  E'^ent. 

ONE  NiailT  ONLY. 

TUESDAT,  OCTOBBB  26th. 

Firtt  appearaaoo  la  LovtfU  of  tbe 

ILLUSTRIOUS  ITA1.IAH  TBAOKDIAM, 

BUPPORTED  BY 

MR,    MILNES    LEVICK 

AND  AN  AMERICAN  COMPANY, 
Wlien  win  be  presented  Shakripeare's  Tragedy 


The  Moor  of  Venice. 

ResemA  Seats,  $1.00, 1$aHi50;Ceiits, 

HOW  CM  aALB  A"' 
BACONT  BttOrnEHy  Jewelry  Btore. 


Jfax  ^aie. 


F 


OR    H\LK.— A    two-seated    Ivera  baggy, 

nt-arly  new,  at  1*1  Howard  Hreet. ^ 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Lowell  Troii|Associaii 

HALF  PAY'S  FUir  AT 
HiOTvell  Fair  GrroimcUi 

THURSDAY,  0CT0PER27, 1881. 

27  H0E8ES  ENTEBED. 

Free  to  All. 

Frank  E.  Jewett  enters b.  m.  Trojan 

CharleH  Callahan ••  ui.  Maggie  May 

•  •••••a  ■•• 


Buy  Direct  of  tlis  Manufacturers 

AND  SAVE  2|  PER  CENT. 


..blk.  in.  Kva 

br.  m.  Alice  N 

.  Gleuwood  (fornierly 


..blk.  ■.  Lookout 

.s.  g.  Troublesome 

b.  g.  Bluenoce 

,  Ul|.  Van  Winkle 


The  receipts  of  the  BoWon,  Keverc  Beach 
A  Lvnn  railroad  for  the  P"»t  yfa'l^^J®^'^ 
*1G4,38S.62,  and  the  expenscH  ^HOJZt.tV. 
The  old  officers  have  been  re  elected. 

Bv  the  jrivlne  way  of  a  staKinjr  around  a 
chimney  now  being  built  at  Davis*  Furber's 
lu  Andovcr,  three  liod-carrierH'Were  Injured 
—one,  Dennis  Lorden,  it  in  feared,  fatally. 

Tho  American  Antiqn  .rian  socletv  held 
Us  annual  meetln«  In  Worcester  on  1<  rlday. 
Hon.  Stephen  Salisbury  presid  ng.  Papers 
were  read  and  remarks  made  by  several 
members. 

Justice  was  promptly  meted  to  John  Shea, 
who  WHS  nrreste<l  in  Boston  Wednesday  at 
midnight  for  highway  robbery  In  Worcester, 
was  arraiirned  Thursday  morning,  pleaded 
guilty  and  was  sentenced  to  six  years  m 
state  prison. 

T.  V,  O'Connor  was  given  an  enthusiastic 
reception  in  Brockton  Friday  night.  Rev. 
Fr.  Clark,  who  presided,  in  the  course  of 
the  evening,  read  an  extract  from  the  Brock- 
ton Gazette  condemning  Parnell,  and  advised 
that  that  paper  be  boycotted. 

Pittsfield  has  just  discovered  that  It  has  for 
years  ignored  the  siatuto  providing  that  ev- 
ery town  oflSOO  inliabil  ants  or  more  shall 
have  an  Inspector  of  kerosene,  and  has  at 
once  appomtetl  an  officer  for  the  lultillmcnt 
of  the  law  and  the  welfare  of  its  inhabitants. 

Pearson,  the  Fall  River  photographer, 
who  WHS  severely  burned  at  the  fire  in  his 
gallery  at  Globe  Vil  age  eighteen  months 
ago,  and  who  has  suflTered  the  operation  of 
skin  grafting,  has  bad  the  arm  amputated 
close  to  the  body,  and  doubts  are  entertained 
about  his  recovery. 

Thegrand  jury  of  Worcester  county  have 
organizi'd  as  an  association,  with  Lucius  P. 
Goddard  of  Worcester  as  president.  Thurs- 
day they  visited  Ibe  state  prison  in  a  body, 
taking  Wardwn  Earle  s«)mewhat  by  surprise, 
as.  bv  an  error  of  the  telegraph  operator,  he 


GfO.  J.  Worcester 

If,  O.  Noves.....  ........... 

lllram  WoodruflT br.  g 

Jack  ChMinberlaln}. 

Charles  11.  Ilani«on 

ii.SO  Class. 

Fred.  G.  McGregor  enters. 

D.  K.  Cameron.. ■ 

F.  H.  Harris b.  g-      . 

AddNon  Churchill.... br.  m.  Freak 

C.  W.  Leacb b.  g.  Hay  -Tuck 

Charles  II.  Hanson b.  m.  Nellie  U 

Thrcc-Mlnnle  Class. 

Geo.  F.  Goode  enters b.  m.  Fannie  Preaeott 

Hovt  Itrothers b.  g.  Itanger 

£.  bodiUot b.  m.  IJaby 

J.  F.  l>rury br.  g.  Barber  Hoy 

G.  F.  IStiles l*-  g-  Prince 

(j.  F.  Stiles blk.  K.  Dan 

S.  Hartlett  b.  jr.  Puzzle 

F.  M.  Merrill b.  O)-  Daisy  l  ean 

F.  M.  Merrill br.  g  Snltpetre 

E.  P.  Stiles '. ».  m.  NeUlt- « 

Charles  H.  Hanson bks.  g.  Henry 

M.  Welch "h.  Billy  Allen 

Rnnnluff  Bacc. 

Geo.  T/.  Huntoon  enters b.  m.  Net 

Geo.  L.  Huntoon g-  g.  Gray  Eagle 

Geo.  F.  Goode    b.  g.  Happy  Jack 

Admission,  95  ets.    Carriaices.  85  eCs. 


Massachusens 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


—THE— 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR," 


Hantinf^on  ATenne  and  Went   Neivton 

Street,  op.  the  Coliseum  Grounds, 

Boston,  Mass. 


OPEN  TILL  NOVEMBER  12th. 


Visited  by  upwards  of  l.*;0,000  people  the 
past  'Si  days. 


"Girard 

>» 


jury,"    would  vl*it  the 


bad  been  liiform«d   that 
stead  of  the  "grand 
prison. 

The  committee  of  the  Lawrence  common 
council  on  liivestlgnling  tbe  burning  of  tbe 
Broadway  bridge  has  not  made  very  satis- 
factory progress,  and  at  a  meeting  Friday  It 
was  voted  to  rejmrt  that  "tho  committee 
stand  where  they  started."  It  is  charged 
that  some  who  were  most  anxious  for  the  in- 
vestigation formerly  have  suddynly  lost  all 
interest. 

A  singular  incident  occurred  at  South  Ab- 
ington  hist  w«!ek.  A  delegate  to  the  Baptist 
conventiim  there  stabled  bis  horse,  which 
was  afterwards  changed  from  Its  stall,  anoth- 
er horse  arriving  later  being  placed  therein. 
The  first  pary.  a  lady,  calling  lor  her  horse, 
the  second  one  was  harnessed  and  driven  to 
West  llridgew  iter  and  back  agan  the  next 
morning  with  neither  owner  flnding  out  the 
mistake. 

Freeman,  who  sacrificed  his  child  and  Is 
confliie<l  at  the  Danvers  asylum  us  insane,    is 

S;etting  hlinse'f  disliked  by  the  attendants, 
fc  has  a  bad  habit  of  tale-bearing,  ami  It  is 
said  that  those  who  fall  to  cater  lo  him  as  he 
would  like  are  apt  to  get  a  taste  of  hla  ven- 
geance 11  the  slightest  pretext  is  given  him  lo 
report  any  nii«<lemeanor  to  the  powers  that 
be.  The  la  est  Is  the  discharge  of  an  attend- 
Ant  for  getting  more  than  was  bis  share  from 
the  (took  room,  although  be  bad  ollcn  gener- 
ously divided  wllh  those  under  bis  charge, 
Freeman  with  the  rest. 

Stop  that  coughing;  If  you  do  not.  It  mav 
kill  you.  A  bpttle  of  Dr.  pull's  Coiigb  Syr- 
up only  itMt*  you  25  cents,  god  it*  timely  uae 
UMy  savu  your  life. 


MAK£     NO     MISTAKE ! 

Vli«llor8  should  be  sure  they  go  to  the  "  Old 
Mechanicn'  Fair,"  thu*  saving  great  disappoint- 
ment, and  they  will  see 

A  FULL  MACIIINKRY  HALL. 

ALL  THE   ELECTRICAL  APPLIANCES 
(including  a  Model  Miniature  Electric  Hallway). 

A   SUPERB  ART  GALLERY. 
A  MILITARY  AND  COLONIAL  5fU8EUM. 
A  CATARACT  AND  FLORAL  PYRAMID. 
AN    IMMENSE   CAMERA-OBSOURA 
A  LARGE  DEPARTMENT  OF  LADIES'  EM- 
BROIDERY AND  NEEDLE  WORK. 
ROOMS  FILLED  WITH  COSTLY  CERAMICS, 
AND,  IN  SHORT,  A  THOUSAND 

ATTRACTIVE  NOVELTIES. 


MUSIC  AFTBBNOON  AND E VEILING. 


O  EMOVAL.. 

C.  E.  INGALIS,  TAXIDERMIST, 

HAS  BRMOVBD  TO 

Old  Savings  Bank  Building,  Shattnok  St. 

Up  one   if  bt.    Room  Ave  (5). »_ 

I^ANAOERtl  OF  PARTIKM 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIB 


Thickets   and 

Printed  §,%  tli«  Courier  Job  Offloe. 


MEN'S,  YOUTHS',  BOiS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 

OVERCOATS 

i 

CM,  trimmedWd  made  in 
the  most  stylish  and  thor- 

i 

ough  manner,^nd  at  prices 


Ir^OK  SALE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
'  laud  lor  Improvement  In  Centralville  within 
a  siiort  distance  ot  borsc  railroad.  I'toqubw  at 
this  offloe. 

Foil  BALE.— Farm  of  10  acres  land,  eotfag-- 
houso  and  bam.  situated  In  Tvngsboro*. 
Price  (1 1100;  ittHV  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames, 
CA  Central  street 

mrkQ    FIN KTOCrrAVEllOHK WOOD 

SH5;^0«  PIANO.— Very  fine  order;  nice  tone; 
•tool  and  sever;  fO  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4 
Barristers  Hail. . 

C^lin     NK'K  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.- 

55)|j4),  Top  dampers ;  line  order:  excellent 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  $&  a  mouth.  A.  B.  Stevens, 
4  Barristers  Mall.  


Eo  %XL 


rpo 

T 


1,BT.— Room*  1 49  Tflm  Mrcct. 


lO  I^KT.— A  nice  hoos*"  in  s  very  d<  -  lable 
locality.    En«|uira  at  1«7  Hflhooi  sU-e«rt . 


3  NEW  ORGANS.-Magnltlcent  walnut 
eases.  Prices,  $)ii,  eilo  and  ♦li'i;  stool  and 
book  with  eacli;  $A,  $»  and  tiu  per  moutb,  at 
"Morse's,"  ifl  llurd  street. 

tl&fk/T^VOODWARD     A     BROWN 

jBt^^,  pluno.  nlw  rosewood  case,  full  iron 
trsuie  aud  good  tone;  $7  per  luoutb,  with  stool, 
at  "Mome's.^lC  Hurdjtreet. . 

FOR  SAliE-PIANOFOItTE.-  t^pendld 
rosewood  case,  four  round  corners,  top  aud 
bottom  mouldings,  stoo:  and  cover.  No  ii»«  for 
it.    t^all  at  once.    (W  Summer  street.  


TO  L.BT.— lo   Belvldrre,  two  ataW**; 
onelurnlsbed  roon.    Kngwlrf  at  tbU  ol 

ROOMH  TO  L.K1*.— Single  or  In  Milt* ;  «»• 
ut  ttath  room,  bot  and  eoM  watrr.  at  vn 
Wrstford  stret't.  

nrH>  LET.— A  «rst-€la««  loarreed  cabinet  or- 

X   gan.    Just  tbe  thing  lor  « soelet).  social, 

teiuptranoe  or  similar  orgauiaatlon.    Inqaln:  at 

this  ufBce. __^ . 

rpo  LET.— Tbe  store  ob  Lee  sUret  formerly 
X.    occupied  by  llotlaud  SU««ter.    ft  Is  «d»pt«d 
for  a  Holly  I'ree  Inn  or  any  oth»r  buaine**^  RUr- 
>sr.    Inqjire  of  M. 
•burn. 


U.    Hhauuck  or  Charlce 


a^irjX  —NEW  PIANO.— 7,«,  octave, 
^X  I  0«  full  carved,  has  all  improvements, 
noted  Boston  maker,  warranted;  nice  sioul  and 
cover,  at  "Morse's."  1ft  Hard  street. 

C^t  UK   -EMERSON        PfANO.-Kle- 
J1N_XOO»  gant.  4  round  rosewood  case,  over 
struiigbase,  good  tone  and  slight  wear;   $10  per 
month,  at  "Morse'sJ'  Ifl  Hunl  street. 

i^Tl"-!  ft  -BROWN  dfc  ALLEN  PIANO. 
SSXAO*    —Splendid  rosewootl  case,  round 

■       ■  '  ■ "-     with 

•et. 


Jrn,  and  lu  good  order:   #8  per  month, 
aad  corer,  at  "MorseV,"  lOHuril  str» 


corne 

stool 

jI54^-|  /\  PIANO.— Little  Beauty.-Klegant 

?ft  ^  I  1  f  rohf  wood  cu«e,  four  round  corners, 
full  curved,  almost  new;  #10  per  month,  witli 
Btocd  and^yj^r,  at  "Morse's."  1«  Hard  street. 

Foil  SALE.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  »,M»0  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  scwcr  lu 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 


L 


7<01l    SALE    OR    EXCIIANOK.  — Two. 


M^  story  liouse  and  barn  with  one  acre  land  in 
lewksbury,  near  village,  very  convenient  to 
depot.  Price  |l000.  Apply  lo  J.  H.  Ames.  CA 
Central  street.  ^ 


F 


OR  SALE.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tuge  house  with  L  and    OOOO   fee^  ol    laud; 

-  ■■    •  ■    '  und^is  in  good 

Apply  to  J. 


S169. 


that  place  them  within 
the  means  of  all. 


iiouse  containM  7  tlnished  rooms 
repair.    ITIce  |11S00;  easy  terms. 
H.  Ames.  55  Central  street.       

ELEGANT  7  1-3  OCTAVK 

RUSEW'  OD      PIANO.  —  Almost 

new  ;  richly  carved;  every  modern  Iniprovenieut 
und  a  barg.ilii;  atoul  and  cover;  $10  a  moutb.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  Barristers  Hall. 

i^VoPt      VKRV    NICK   7    OCTAVK 

,5>Xf>0«  ll«»«KWOOD  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  overstrung;  cxceilen:  or- 
der und  tone;  stool  and  cover;  $8  a  mouth.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. 

Foil  SALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  house  and  barn,  situ- 
ated near  Low«)l  line.  Would  mHke  an  excel- 
lent place  for  butclier.  Price  fMOO.  Apply  to 
J.  U.  Ames,  65  Central  street.  

FOR  SALK.— Block  »f  two  tcnementa  nnd 
two  stores  with  5000  square  feet  land  ou 
Central  street.  Thin  property  Is  nowuaylng  a 
good  percentMge  on  the  price  which  is  $WM.  Ap 
ply  to  J.  H.  Ames.  65  Central  street.    

FOR  SALE.— (Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doorn,  besides  pantry  and  slied;  ma- 
terial and  workmiinKlilp  flrst-claKs;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  !«table  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  tho  premises,  Wsulitngton  street,  near  Hale. 


posi 
Cot 

^PO  LKT.— A  very  desirable  Irneiaent,  wltU- 
X  in  live  ndnutes'  walk  of  Nortbrru  depot, 
with  all  modem  improvrneals,  tueliidInK  gas, 
bot  aud  cold  water,  batli  room,  Ac.  Kent  twenty 
dollars  (e^<«.00)  per  month.  Apply  to  b(«|He 
Bros.,  Hobooi  street. 


SElants. 


W 


ANTED.— Tabkj  bowdera 

street. 


at  Iff  CeatriU 


WANTKI>.— A  lirat^laM  eoatmaker;  noo^ 
others  need  apply.    Wr  ^  Bates.  4«Oo- 

trai  iitrert. 


'f. 


WANTKD.— A  situistloaaa  ••rs*;  best  of 
reftrencei*    given.    Apply  at  6  Massaehu- 
setts  eor|)oration.  . 


WANTKD.-'ITiree  men  to 
leiephoue    pole^.      Apply 
Telephone  oSim:  tiumetllately. 


la 

tbe 


■rtllM 
Central 


provision 
good 


W 

to  llr 


WANTED.— A    situalloa    la   a 
market;  15  years'  esperlenee, 
references.    Apply  at  this  oBlce.    ^_   _, 

ANTKD.— Cottjige  or  Iwo-story  house, 
,  convenient  lo  Lawrence  MTg  Co.  Apply 
Hodge  &  BMSKell,  I  PrescoU  alreel.  _ 

WANTKIK— To  purchaM  a  small    lioaa*; 
pay  piirt  cio>h,   psirt  gmHtu  at  wliolasale 
prices.     W.  Ita-com,  No.  115  BrMgaat^reet.        

W' A>TKI».— Pnnter  lomn  private  printiag 
office.    HI  ate  :ige.  esptri'-nee  nod  xalary 
requlretl.     Addros  limni  diately  bos  '£i,  city. 


w 


ANTKD.— By  a  young  auin  with  experl- 

.  ,      ence,  a  iiosiliou  ns  book-kftrpcr  or  cashier 

with  some  responsible  Arm     Apply  at  thlaodke^ 

WANTKi>.— A  ati-ady  and  reliable  boy  to 
-woik  in  store;  good  referenctn  requin-d; 
one  living  witb  parents.  Addresa  II.  U.,  Courier 
oflice.  •» 

W  ANTKD.— Immediately,  5  oooks.  10  Prot- 
cxtant  girls  for  Keneral  liousework,  t«»»l«, 
chamber  and  kitchen  girls,  for  Itoardin;^  hou*>-a, 
hotels  and  t^alooiis  ;  aiiw>  farm  hands,  lathers,  Ac. 
il«  Ip  of  all  kinds  wiinK-d  ever^r  day.  On  hand,  a 
first  class  nurse  (American).  Ma)l<>wer  Km- 
plovnient  olBi^e,  76  Mefr'oiack  atreet,  room  1«. 

ANTED.— At   tbe  Central  ICmployweat 
Uuii — 


$3.00  to  $35.00. 


CHILDREN'S  OVERCOATS, 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 


IVIAIVXJF'A.CTIJII^EI^H'    SALE. 


FOR  SALE.-Mlddlesex  Village. -Cottage, 
bHrn  and  about  %  acre  of  land;  buildings  in 
extra  good  repair.  Thhi  is  a  fine  place  for  a 
person  who  wishes  to  live  just  outside  city. 
Price  #1700.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Amea,  65  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALK.  -  In  Centralrilie,  two-atory 
house  With  L  and  5500  square  feet  of  land; 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  the  Hue  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  f -J500; 
easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Amea,  55  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALE.— In  citr  of  Nasbua.  N.  H..  3* 
acres  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  16  tons  ol 
hay;  pasturage  and  woodland;  house  of  10 
rooms,  in  good  repair,  barn  of  iurge  alze.  Price 
12200;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  .1.  H.  Amea,  56 
Central  street^ 

FOR  SALE.— ConTenlent  to  tbe  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? tiulslied  rooms;  good  sewerage,  aas  and 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
filOO;  eksy  terma.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  55 
Central  street^ 

FOR  SALE.— Short  distance  from  Westford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  :iO0O  i>quare 
feet  of  land;  house  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
lias  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.U. 
Ames,  56  Central  aireet.  ' , 


W 

19  Central  Mtr—i,  BaaM   1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Klildf  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    Help  faraUbed  lo 
ties  in  the  city  free  of  eliarge. 


all 


Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  Oarfleld. 
A  complete,  fHiihfui  history  from  eradle  to  grave, 
■by  Ihe  eminent  hiograplwr.  Col.  Conwell.  Booka 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illastratad 
volume.  Knii(inH-d  edition.  Liberal  trrms.  Ageata 
take  orders  for  from  ^.'O  to  50  copies  dailyr  Out- 
sells any  other  l>ook  ten  to  one.  Agents  never 
ma<le  money  so  f«»t.  I  be  book  a«'lto  Itaelf.  Kx- 
|ieri<'n<  e  not  necessary.  Kailure  aakaown.  All 
make  ImmeuM-  profits.  Private  terma  free. 
(iMJRUK  .•^ll.NKON  A  CO.,  PorUaad,  Malac. 


1 

Young  Men's  nobby  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  yariety,  at  from  $2.00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMXBICAir  HOVSB  BLOOK, 

&&9  OO  and  02  Oentral  Street,  Ix>iPfrell. 

J.  H.  BENT,    -    -   -   Manager. 


FOR  SALE.,— Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-HtCfry  house  with  L,  conlulninK 
8  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  nnd 
pleasantly  located ;  4.^00  feet  of  land ;  iimple  roim 
fwr  stable.  Price  only  •."^50  or  will  exchange  lor 
building  land.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street. 

FOR  SALE.— On  Droadway,  aear  Walker 
street,  a  new  two-story  bonse  with  L,  con- 
taining 7  linlahed  rooms,  one  or  aiore  closits  In 
eHcb  room,  piazza,  bay  window,  city  wut«-r  and 
gas,  and  4000  tquare  feet  of  land  or  more  if  de 
sirad,  thoronghly  built.  Inquire  at  Mt  Broad- 
way.    J.  Taylor. 

XT'OR  SALE.— Never  falling  water  power, 
tj  with  Urge  bulldlnas  well  suited  for  manu- 
faeturlng  purposes;  cott.-'ge  house  and  stable. 
With  'M  iteren  (nnd,  situated  on  line  of  railrosd  In 
the  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  cash  or  ex 
ehinge  for  property  In  Ix>well.  Price  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  Ames,  55  Central  street. 

FOR  MALE.— Few  steps  Irom  the  foot  of 
I'hlrd  street.  In  the  best  locality  <;entralvllle 
afl'ords.  l>ne  Imlf  double  two->-tory  house,  hII  in 
t'XC  llent  repHir;  lot  of  ample  sizi-;  situated  In  a 
Hne  neitr|il)orhood,  near  line  of  liome  railroad 
and  very  eonvenlent  t<i  the  city  propi-r.  Prire 
only  f-iHUO.  Apply  to  J.  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.  


PIANOH.— Call  at  A.  V.  IfUra  moaie  rooma, 
Nesmlth  block,  anl  gel  prices  of  the  eeie- 
brute«l  H'eber  aud  Hailett  &<:uniaton  piaaoa. 
Notlilnt;  but  lirot  class  pianos  aold.  (^ood  eee. 
end-hund  pluno  t    rent  or  for  aale._ 

AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooka  A  Oweaa.) 

Healiiaailers,  Owen  Bros.'  losic  Store, 

41  CeMirsil  Mraei. 
VF.  H.  VALKMiriMg. ,....AOCTT. 

ONE  TRIAL 

of  Cart<>r*s  Couf  h  lialsam  will  eoavlaee  yoa  that 
it  is  superior  to  all  oilier  remedies  far  Coagtaa, 
Colds  and  irritation  of  the  Tbraat. 

M.  O.  CABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  8ts. 


/CARRYALL  BOI>V  FOR  SALE.-'Hie 

\y  suliseritnT  dMsIre"  lo  sell  the  Inxly  lo  a.rarry- 
ntrniarufHCtured  by  Wm.  P.  MHrg-i.l,  Bo-t<>n. 
It  Is  in  peilect  order,  well  made,  an<l  ne;*rly  new, 
but  WHS  not  suited  to  the  use  d'-xlred.  the  iKxIy 
haa  a  go(Ml  lioot,  good  leather  ciirtnins  nnd  too 
wllh  loom,  two  flood  seats  upho|sirre<l  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  Ihe  thing  tor  a  faiiii  v  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  vrry  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  It.  San- 
born, corner  A  adorer  and  Pleasant  afreta, 
Lowell. 


TIIE  MIL.L.RR  TlAVn  was  ased  at  the 
Msst  dlnn«r,  ai  the  Bewra  lloHse,  Bo^ina. 
on  Friday  eveaiag,  aad  wa*  playrd  ly  Boatna'a 
gmtaat  arrtsta.  Sole  acrats  for  l»wrtt  sad  Tfala* 
ilf.  OwWB  Biw.»  H«.  41  Coatral  atraat. 


IF  YOU  WANT 

GOLD  WATrilKH. 

0ILVEK  WATCIIK8. 

WATCH  CHAIIfg, 

MKCK  CHAIK0» 
DIAMOND  KINOS, 

AMKTUYHT  UlNtiM. 

KUBY  KINOK. 

KMKBALO  RIMOS 
BRACELRT8, 

LOCKET8,  KAKKINOfl. 

HCaUp  PIH8, 

CALL  AT 

0.  H.  WOOD'S, 

i>    WUKKE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  riKD 

ICE  PITCH KKm', 

CAKE  BA8KETH, 

UUTTEB  DIRHE8. 

I'lCKLK  ^ABS, 
SPQOH  HOLDKKII, 

bYliUP  CUPH. 

TEA  SETS. 

TOILET  SETS, 
CA8TERS, 

VAHES 

'k.^IVB8  AMD  PDBKS. 

SPOOE0,  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTUM  TUtOm  fOK  CAf  H 
AT  THE  OLD  STAJibb 

89  Central  Street. 


m 


r>./| 


.J  VI 


(<- 


^r^Tf.i 


-/»  •^v'- 


■T»r^^u' 


f. 


2 


iliL 


1MT7 


Wtft  l^lneU  Sails  Courier* 

MONDAY.  OCTOBER^  IWl. 


UkDIBB  OH 


WAB  VBSSBIjS. 


IX  tiM'  0«T«r««»»»t  Wm    ObllKcd   t« 
0car  Tk**'  Pr»»«M««  o«  Them. 

That  («mouH  old  hero,    Commodore    Hull, 
who  caplur*  d  the  Guerriere  «fter  one  of  the 
most  gallant  ^e«  fi«*>^  •"  <*'*'■  n*val   hUtory, 
Ujatbe  New  Orleans  Democrat,  w»h blessed 
with  a  wife  of  very  coiumandiiiK  qualities  of 
mlDd  and  Hplrlt.    Lmly  Hull   lusi-ted    upon 
aocompanyiuK   the    coramodore    oa    all    hia 
cnilaes.    When  the  flag  ship  entered   foreign 
Dorls,  the  "comujotlorej***'  assumed    control 
bf  the  hoHpitaliiles,  and  presided    at    all    the 
fes<ivitie!t  and  reepiiouH  of  distingulHlieU  vis- 
itors the  bluff  old  commodore  npt  being  r«»- 
nrded  an  iiulowetl  wiili  the  reqinfed euitUni 
•Dikuolish  for  tlie*e  ouahions.     Now  it  hap- 
pened llial,  while  Iving  in  u  British  port,  th«- 
CoiiHtiiutlon  w»«  rec  ived  w  iih  gr»ut  WHrmlli 
and  m«iiy  feslivitien,  and  h  lar«e  and  gintral 
hospitality  was  extended  to  her  officers.   In- 
cluding Lady  Hull.    In  return  for  thi-,   the 
oouimodorc  arranged  a    splendid    enlertain- 
ment  to  which  several  lord-*  of  ihe  a«lmiriilly 
Md  diHilnguished  offlctrs  of  the  British  uavy 
were  Invited.    Lady  Hull  wan  in  her  element 
on  this  occaHion,  and  deUirmlned  that  the  en- 
tertainment should  be  on  a  scale  worthv    of 
the  republic  and  of  the  captor  of  the    Ouej-- 
rlerc.     The  grand  ^ilver  set  presented  to  the 
commodore  by  the  merchants   of   Boston,  In 
honor  of  his  great  achievement,  wa«  brought 
forth  on  this  occahion  to  dazzle  Ihe  vision  and 
lower  the  pride  of  the  haughty  Britons,  and, 
as  if    its  exhibition  were  not  enough    to  :u>- 
complish  these  objects,  her    lady^iiip    iinme- 
dhitely  after  seating  her  distinguished  guesU 
called  their  special  attention   lo  the  tine  etch- 
ing of    the    great    sea  tight  on  the  plate,  and 
proceeded  to  narrate  wi«h  great  viv^acity 


thi 


Incidents  of  that  gallant  exploit  of  Ainerican 
ralor  and    sUiX'rior    seamanship.     1  he  la«ly 


valor  and    sujx'- 

was  utterly  uuconscioUH  of  the  amazement, 
not  to  Mav  horror,  which  her  narrative  incit- 
ed in  ilMsbreasts  of  her  guests.  But  she  was 
aulotly  brought  to  a  sense  thereof,  when,  aft- 
er concluding  her  narration  and  gazing  Into 
the  face  of  the  oldest  and  highest  in  authori- 
tT  of  her  guests  for  an  admiring  response 
and  applause,  she  was  astounded  to  see  him 
rise  to  his  full  height,  and  with  a  profound 
bow  to  her  ladyship  and  a  request  addressed 
to  the  conimotlore  to  order  the  barge  of   his 

Kesta  alongside  the  ship,  so  that  they  might 
gpsred  anv  further  enteitainment    of    the 
character  of  that  to  which  her  ladyshij)   had 
treated  them,  and  thus  these  repr.  sentatives 
of  British  pride  and    naval    gIoi7    departed 
from  the  Constitution  without    partalting   ol 
the  grand  spread  which  Lady  Hull   had  pre- 
pared lor  them,  and  with  u  very  distinct  im- 
pression that  Commodore  Hull  had    secured 
the  services  of  a    historian    snd   eulogist  of 
Ycry  large  endowment   of  Imagiuatioii,   flu- 
ency and  vivacity,  hut    one    who    had    hecn 
more    successful    than    the  Guerriere  in  the 
contest   for   suprtMu  .cy.     After   this   there 
were  no  further  interchanges  of  hospllaliti- 
and  kindly  Icelings  betwe«u   the  offlc  rs    of 
the  two  nations,  as  long  as  the    Constitution 
lay  in  the  Btilish  port.    The  incident,   how- 
ever, was  brought  to    the   attention   of   our 
covernment.  and  suggested    the  expediencv 
of  the  regulation  requiring  naval    comiiiaiid- 
ers  to  leave  their  wives  at  home.    This  regu- 
lation was  not  flnallv  adopted  until    another 
"commodoress"  at  like  if   n<»t  superior  com- 
manding  qualities   confirmed   Its  policy  and 
■ecuritv  by  her    actMJUlancc  and  employment 
in  somi  menial  capacity   of  a    revolutionary 
chief  in  South  Am.  rica,  who,  through  the  fa- 
vor of   the  "cominodoress,"   thus  obtained  a 
return  to  the  country    from    which   he    had 
been  banished  in  im  American  ship  of    war, 
and  was  enabled  to  resume  his  revolutionary 
•chemes.    This  Incident  led  to  a   diplomatic 
correspondence  which  revealed  the  fact  tha. 
the  obnoxious  person  had  been  hired  by    the 
lady    of    the   commodore   and   without  his 
knowledge  and  authority,  and  had    thus    ob- 
tained passage  and   protection  under  the  flag 
of  the  United  Slates.    Henceforth  the  regu- 
lation of  excluding  lady  commanders  from  all 
the  privileges  and  authority  on  board  of    the 
ships  of   war  was  enforced  with  rigor.    The 
ladloH  of  naval  officers  have  been  compelled 
either  to  stay  at  home  or  to  proceed    abroad 
in  private  vessels  to  ports  where  they   could 
probably  join  their  husbands  on  short  leaves. 


and  25,000  slaves,  and  when  he  got  tired 

of  a  palace  costing  91,000,000  he  gave  it  away 
to  some  poor  washerwoman  with  seven  small 
children  to  sui»port.  Ho  one  day  sat  down 
to  a  dinner  which  cost  £80.000.  and  In  the 
afternoon  went  on  a  £fiO,000  drunk.  Tho 
police  didn't  run  hlin  (n  or  he  would  doubt- 
l««s  have  Insisted  on  payiug  a  fine  of  £20,- 
000,  and  presented  his  honor  with  a  corner 
house  and  lot  in  the  toniest  part  of  Baby- 
lon. ..  ,      ,    , 

Jiing  Menes  was  another  well-heeled  man. 
It  was  loo  much  tn»uble  to  count  his  cash, 
and  so  he  weighed  It,  One  day  when  an  old 
friend  a-ked  him  for  the  loan  of  a  few  dollars 
until  Saturday  night,  he  sent  him  a  proces- 
sion of  sixty  asses,  each  animal  loaded  with 
100  pound*  of  goUl  eofn.  He  paid  £100,000 
for  a  bird  which  could  Whistle,  thrt  same  for 
airickdog,  andhe  had  such  fondness  for 
while  oxen  that  he  shelled  out  £2.'i,000 apiece 
for  them,  and  at  one  lime  he  had  a  «lrove  of 
2000.  When  he  got  out  with  the  boys  he 
made  things  livelv.  During  one  «P>^«;i"  '"'; 
cilv  of  Memphis  he  gave  away  £500,000  and 
didn't  get  drunk  at  all.  At  one  time  he  had 
600.000  gold  chains,  1,000.000  fli.gei -rings, 
100,000  costly  swords,  300,000  diggers,  and, 
and  land  only  knows  how  many  flsh-lmes, 
jaek-kuives,  cork-screws  and  tobacco-boxes. 
His  wife  had  £1,000,000  a  year  as  pin  money, 
and  when  his  eldest  son  when  up  to  ,1  hel>es 
to  sec  the  elephant,  he  was  followed  by  500 
friends,  1000  slaves,  2000  horses  and  i.>00.000 
for    faro    checks    and    beer    money.— | Free 

Press.  

Edwin  Forrest  and  "White  Cloud." 
Many  y«ars  ago,  while  Edwin  Forrest  was 
playing  an  engagement  In  a  western  theatre, 
"White  Cloud"  and  a  number  of  other  Indi- 
an chiefs  were  on  their  return  from  Washing- 
ton.   Stopping  in  the  town  over  night,  they 
were   condncted    to   the    theatre   to  see  the 
great  American  tragedian.    Mr.  Forrest  was 
then  In  the  prime  of   life,  his  voice  being  up 
to  the  maximum  of   a  stentor.    The  play  ou 
that  evening  was"Metamora,"  which  is  now 
in    the    possession     of     John    McCullough. 
"White  Cloud"  and  his    band    of    warriors 
were    accommodated    with    seats   in  a  stage 
box.    The   theatre  was  crowded,  and  it  was 
very  evident  thai  the  audltois  were  anxious 
to  observe  what  effect  the  perlormance  would 
have  on  the  Simon-pure  childien  of   the  lor- 
eft.    The  plsy  proceeded,  and  although  the 
Indiana  could  not  understand  a  single  word 
that      was      said,      yet      they      appeared 
to  be  much  Interested,  occasionally  giving  to 
one  another  a   satisfactory    grunt.    After  a 
while  thev    became    rather    uneasy,    which 
seemed  to" be  simultaneous  among   ihcm  all. 
This    way    more    apparent  when  the  Indian 
war-whoop  came  from    behind    the   scenes. 
The  eve«  of  the  audience  were  upon  "\VhHe 
Cloud."  who  two  or  three  times  grasped  the 
tomahawk    in  his  belt.    The  other  warriors 
did  so    likewise.    The    party    were   getting 
much  excited  as  the  play    proceeded.     Ihey 
looked  Ml  each  other  with  anxiety;  llieireyes 
Indexed  the  lact  that  ilieir    "souls    were  in 
arm«."    Presently    "Metamora."    with    up- 
lifted tomahawk,  rushed  upon  Ihc  stjige,  and 
when  he  gave  that  war-whoop,  w  hich  no  one 
but  a  Fori  est  could  do.  the  Indians  could  re- 
main in  their  seats  no  longer.    Forrest  gave 
a    second  and   a   shrill    whoop,  whereupon 
"While  Cloud"  and  his  band,  joining  in  cho- 
rus, sprang  upon  the  stage,  and  brandishing 
their  tomahawks  and  glittering  knives,  rushed 
toward  "Metamora."    Forrest   was   appar- 
ently dumlifounded  for  a    moment,   but   he 
soon  took  in  the  situation,  and,  finding  that 
the  real  Indians  were  on  his  side,  ready  to  do 
or  die  in  his   behalf,    he    felt  that    ho    had 
achieved  one  of  the  greatest  triumphs  in  the 
pioleshion  he  so  much  loved  during  his  oveut- 
tul  life.     In  detailing  this  anecdote    Forrest 
said  that  he  was  not  really  aware  that  he  was 
using  an  exact  "whoop"  for  reinforcements, 
but    the    wild  Indians  understood  it  and  le- 
spon<!ed  as  followers  of   "3Iclamora."    The 
house    was    thrown  into  the  wildest  excite- 
ment, which  soon  cooled  down,  with  the  gen- 
eral belief  that  it  was  the    best  performance 
and  most  effective  rendition    of    the    Indian 
play  ever  made  by  the  distinguished  acior. 

Mr.  Hees  (Colley  Cibber)  of  Philadelphia, 
one  of  the  oldest  living  critics  In  the  United 
States,  who  has  l>een  an  admirer  of  the  drama 
lor  nearly  sixty  years,  was  Forrest's  most  in- 
timate friend,  and  from  his  lips  1  have  heard 
mapy  an  interesting  story  relating  to  •  •  - 
greal  tragedian,  but  none  that  t'quids 
above  on  "Indian  war-whoops."— [A. 
Cook,  in  San  Francisco  Vanity  Fair. ,  „ 


fEetiieal. 


GREAT  aCMMa 

REMEDY 

BHEUIATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


jiteal  Estate. 


SORENESS 

orrna 
CHEST. 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINST, 
SWELLINGS 

SPRAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

AMD 

EARS, 


Am 


GeneralBoililTFaliB. 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE, 

AMD 

III  OTHEH  PUIS 

AlfB 


No  Priparmtion  on  Mrth  winftli  St.  Jaoom  »«•  ".^llf^' 
»liR«,  8ISPLK  and  GHBAP  Ext«ni»»  K.m«ir.  A  trial  •nUUi 
but  th«  o..mp»r»tiTely  trifli-f  outlay  of  •'«C""W.  Wf^J^J 
oo«  »ufreriug  with  i.«in  ou  h»T»  olioap  and  poalUra  pruof  of 
It*  elainu.  pmxcTIOHS  IH  KLSTIH  URflDAOn. 

SOU  IT  All  MaiaUTS  AII  ICAIEIS  IH  KCMIML 

A.  VOQELER  li  CO. 

BtMltimore,  Md.,  T.  A  X 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

BBAUTIPVL    HOMB 

In  I^^owell  to  exctiMiiKe  tor  a  farm  worth  $4000; 
oonnlita  of  a  cosy  but  Koo<l-iiized  cottage  aud  -JO.OM 
xquarfl  feet  of  land,  atTonllng  several  dcitirabi* 
buikllnx  loU,  in  a  looatlou  where  bousei  are 
very  saleable.  ^ 

CIT¥  PROPliRTT. 
flpaelona   Rcsldenee   In    Ward    Five.— 

Couvfnient  to  the  hor»«  cutK  luid  In  au  excellent 
neighborhood;  is ?-iitory.  with  attic  and  slated 
roof;  contains  9  fliiistttd  ruomii  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  Kood  furuHce.  U  rurni«hed  with  shed, 
biy  wiiiduMTH  and  piaxia,  80(4)  *quare  te«t  ol  laud 
with  plenty  ol  fruit.  I'rloe  $.»»,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ot  laud,  only  $:i(MO.  , 

Hplcndld  Home  In  W^ard  Fovr.— New 
two-8ti>ry  house,  built  iu  the  inoHt  medern  style 
and  with  all  th.-  modern  improremeuts,  including 
bath  room  with  liot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
get  bowii,  furnace,  &c. ;  is  ou  a  rerv  desirable 
street  and  bandy  to  the  horse  cars.    Priae  $4juO. 

BarK*ln.— Two-story  Itouse,  a  few  steps  from 
tile  lionte  curs  and  ul>out  ten  minutes'  walk  Iroui 
the  post  olfice;  is  unuHually  well  located;  larse 
lot  ot  land  witii  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $:itiOU. 

KlKht-Room  CotUtKe  in  Centralvllle,  bait 
way  up  the  liill  wliere  the  ueighliorhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  llie  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  ilax  oellwr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  Imviug  paper  t>c.- 
neath  the  clapboards,  much  atteutluu  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  couvenienoe. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft,  irfu-ge  lot 
of  land.    l'rlce»«»0. 

Cottufie  on  Central  Street,  Clieap.— Con- 
tains 7  tluisbed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; u  desirable  house,  and  at  a  barffaln,  as  the 
owner  defcires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  91800. 

L.arK«  Cottaffc,  with  nice  stable  and  0000 
HQuare  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Flelclier  street  und  I  be 
North  Common.  Offered  tor  $3000.  The  land 
alone  Is  worthf^fiOO. 

Ne'MT  a-atory  Ilouae,  pleaaantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North, 
eru  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  92000. 


Batdui. 


SAILBOAD  lATIOIAL  BAIK. 

Mtdtamiet  Bank  Blocks  No.  ISS  Mmrtmmek  St. 
LoweU.  Rata. 


CAPITAL. 


»•••«•••••••• 


.f«oo,ooo. 


I'rcaldent.  JACOB  BOOEICS. 

Cashier,  JAMK8  S.  UOTEY. 
D1RKCTOK8: 
8KWALL  O.  Mack.      Gkouob  SirLsr. 

ClfAKI.Ka   HOVKT,  JaOUB  KOOKM. 

Mm.  A.OUMKK.  FKAaK    r.    BATTLBa, 

Ukukok  MoTi  KT,        A.  U.  Cuhikx;k. 

JAMKa  U.  KuAKCia,      Davikl  Uvaaiir. 

DralU  drawn  on  Boston  and  Hew  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  aude  on  all  points  la  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Amerieaa  and  roreign 
oou>  and  aiLYKB,  cold  cooroaa  and  Casaoa 

BILUI. 

Bii.i.8  or  BXCHASUB  and  lbttbb*  or  asBOiT 
available  in  aU  parts  of  Knrope. 

United  eitates  Sonds, 

Vew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Doa  1907. 

latcraat  <l«asri«rlr* 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


Zttt  l^tDrll  19aili9  Courier. 

MONDAY.  OCTOBER  S4.  1«81. 


IMiollaliaii 


Will  sell  it  to  rou  dieaper  than  you 
when  the  saov  bl«w#.    AU  Tarletles  oa 


Brotliei-s 

a  bur  It 
hand. 


Ala«     Vlmmrt     Uaac 


Cei 


HATEBICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Confess  His., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AMD  SOIiD. 


•mt. 
1jO»—     Hajr, 
Onto.    Ac. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prieey: 

OinCIE,  -  -  -  49  OOBHAM  8TBEET, 

YARD,  40t   OORHAM    0TRBET. 

fy  Both  eonnected  bjr  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


KXCUAMUB  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Seotland 

IX  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


VHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUIp 

CURES! 

iBecanseitacUon  the  LITEB,  BOWELS  | 
SlTi  KIDSKIS  at  the  same  time. 

Beeaoae  it  oleanaea  the  system  of  thejMlaon- 1 
lous  humo™  that  Uevelope  In  Kldnay  and  tlrt- 1 
|n»ryDi»«a»«a,BlUouBne»s,  Jaundice,  ConsU-l 
Ipatjon,  Piles,  or  in  Hheumatlsm,  Neuralgia, 
IKorvoua  Disorders  and  Female  Complaints. 


the 

Ihe 

C. 


Amcicnt    BlUlianalres— Vanderbllta,  Jar 
Cloulde  and  Astors  of  Antlqultir. 

Thousands  of  men  have  envied  Astor, 
Hlewart.  Vanderbiit,  Mackey,  Keene,  Gould 
and  other  fellows  who  can  buy  strawberries 
at  one  dollar  per  box ;  but  the  richest  of 
ib«iD  arc  mere  vagrant*  compared  to  some  of 
the  ancients.  There  waa  Ninus,  for  instance. 
He  was  the  son  of  Nimrod,  the  hunter,  who 
made  lions  scratch  for  holes  and  tigers  to 
take  ditches.  Old  Ninus  lea  his  boy  about 
£130,000,000  111  ciwh,  i>esides  120,000  cattle,  a 
piece  of  land  about  as  big  as  Arkansas,  and 
14,000  likt-lv  slave**.  There  were  no  lawyers 
in  those  da'ys  who  m«dc  a  specialty  of  break-. 
ing  will-,  and  young  Ninus  quietly  took  pos- 
soasion  and  cast  about  for  some  plan  to  keep 
himself  out  of  the  poorhouse. 

Ho  was  considered  a  poor  young  man,  and 
had  he  l>eeu  seen  lugging  his  ^\r\  to  an  ice 
cream  saloon  or  riding  out  iu  a  livery  rig  bis 
friends  would  have  said  he  would  bring  up  lu 
a  garret.  By  a  lucky  capture  <»f  territory 
from  the  Assyrians,  together  with  20,000 
slavea,  125,000  cattle,  ten  wagon  loads  of  sil- 
ver and  jewels,  and  a  few  other  irifles.  Ninus 
walked  up  the  social  la.ldcr  until  big  bugs 
aakod  after  his  wife  and  babies,  and  he  could 
lose  three  games  of  billiards  without  w<Jbder- 
inc  if  the  owner  of  the  saloon  would  take  a 
"itaud  off."  He  was  worth  £360,000,000 
when  he  died,  and  yet  for  the  last  five  years 
of  his  life  ho  went  without  mutton  because 
the    price    had    raised    lo    ihrec    cents  per 

pound. 

Theheiress  with  a  #50,000  bank  account 
oonsiders  herself  some  pumpkins,  but  what 
a  three-cent  piece  she  would  have  been  along- 
aide  of  Quoeii  Semirurals.  She  not  only  had 
the  lucre  left  by  Ninus,  but  In  ten  years  she 
had  increased  It  fourfold.  Just  multiply 
£360,000,000  by  two  and  you  have  the  amount 
of  her  bank  balance,  to  siiy  nothing  of  jewels, 
and  clothing,  und  furnilure,  and  palaces,  and 
alaves  and  cattle.  Had  she  sold  out  and 
cleared  up  she  could  have  drawn  her  little 
check  for  ubout  £700,000,000.  She  dhln't 
worry  about  where  her  «prlng  bonnet  was  to 
oome  from,  and  when  u  new  style  of  dress 
goods  came  out  she  didn't  sit  up  nights  for 
fear  some  ucighhor  would  secure  a  pstteru 
f  rst.  While  she  made  it  lively  for  her  enc- 
mlea  she  was  soft  on  her  friends.  She  gave 
b«r  waiting  msid  £500,000  in  a  lump  for 
4reMing  her  hair  in  a  new  style,  and  she 
toMed  liio  same  amount  to  her  diCHsmitker  as 
a  reward  for  the  excellent  fit  of  one  particu- 
lar dress.  One  dav  when  she  saw  a  poor  old 
man  travelling  on  foot  she  presciiiled  him 
with  600  Sflses  to  ride,  and  insisted  on  his  ac- 
OMiUng    £60,000   lo   pay  bla  toll  and  tavern 

CyniM,  king  of  Porsia  from  the  year  638  to 
AM.  bad  some  little  chance  t«  begin  with,  and 
in  t^n  years  he  could  draw  his  check  for 
£fl00UNK)jb00.  He  didn't  lisggle  over  the  price 
of  ■  slave  when  a  tuau  came  to  buy,  out  pre- 
Muted  bim  1000.  He  at  one  lime  owned  80,- 
^  horMM,  40,000  cattle,  200,000  sheep,  16,000 


Kidney  Ditea»e$. 

Kidney  diseases  afflict  the  greater  part  of  the 
human  race,  and  they  are  constantly  on  the  In- 
crease, but  where  the^  virtues  of  Kidney- Wort 
have  become  known,  they  are  held  In  check  and 
are  speedily  cured.  Let  those  who  have  bad  to 
constantly  dose  spirits  of  nitre  and  such  stuff, 
give  this  Kreat  remedy  a  trial  and  be  cured.  In 
the  dry  form  it  is  most  economical.  In  the  liquid 
the  most  convenient.— I  Phlla.  Press.        ^^__ 

Nothing  Is  so  good  for  purifying  the  blood  In 
the  spring  as  that  world  renowned  tonic,  Quaker 
Bitters. 

''Bough  on  Rata." 

Ask  dnigglsts  for  it.  It  clears  out  rats,  mice 
roaches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin.  Insects.     15  cts. 

MotherB  1   Mothert  I  !  Mother$  :  !  t 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutferlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  WIN8LOWS 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  wUI  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
Is  no  mistoke  about  it.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  pot  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physlcUins  and  nurses  In  the  United 
States.    Solt*  everywhere.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


SEE  WHAT  PEOPLE  BAT  i 
Eaar<>ne  n.  Storlc,  of  Junction  City.  KanMS.I 
Isayn.  KlJney-VVortciiiea  liini  after  regular  Fny-] 
(sicians  had  been  trying  for  four  years. 

Mrs.  JoJm  Arnall.of  Wo»hln(tton,  Ohio,  says  I 
liier  boy  wusKiveii  IIP  to  die  by   four  pronim*n»| 

Shyolclaim  aiul  Uml  lie  was  af  terwiud«  cured 
idney-Wort. 
M.  M.  B.  Goodwin,  «n  editor  In  Chnrdon.  Ohio  I 
ays  lie  was  not  eiiiected  to  live,  belnij  bloated] 
Ibeyond  belief,  but  KUIney-Wort  cured  blm. 
1  Anna  I..  Jarrctt  ot  Ho\itli  Hnlem,  V.  T.,  «*y»| 
Itbat  seven  yearn  iHifferiuit  from  kidney  tronblssi 
land  otlwr  coiiipllcuHoiui  was  ended  by  the  use  of  I 
llCidney-Wurc.  f 

I  John  D.  lAwrenre  or  Jackson.  Tenn.,  «nffer«dl 
Ifor  years  from  liver  nnd  kidney  troubles  and! 
lafter  taking  "Imrrela  of  other  inedloinas,' | 
]  Kidney  Wort  made  blm  well. 

Mlcha'l   Coto  of    Montgomery  Center,  Vt... 
Isuffored eight yeoj-s with  kidney  dlrtlculty  aiid| 
|was  nnablo  to  work.    KIdneyWo 
'well  as  ever. " 


KIDNEY-WORT 


perimanently  cures 
Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

IConstlpatlon  and  Piles.  . 

l»-lt  lsi)Ut  up  In  Wry  V««etabl«  F«r»  In 

**  •         ' fwblrbinakessU  quarts  I 

Con- 1 
pre- 1 


Vott  made  bin  I 


BUSINESS  CHANCKS. 

Flrat-Clmss   Ijadlea*    PuriilehliiK   Stoiv 

In  the  very  heart  of  busluess,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  twslness  low. 
Price  %iOOO. 

Variety  Store  frilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodt-u,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.     Price  $400. 

Nllllnerjr  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln- 
ripul  streets,  and  In  a  brisk  business  lo<ality. 
.Stock  and  fixtures;  large  wOrk  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upriftlit  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
t>tovefl.    Price  ♦(K50. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  protltuble  business.    t500. 

COUaiTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  BarKaln.— H  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  SO  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fVuit ;  buildinKS  adequate  tm 
the  farm,  and  lioiuel.ke.    With  stock  and  tools. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4  >^  miles  from 
Lowell ;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  liav  this 
yiar;  Bplemlld  veteiable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.     Price  $(1600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Ix>well ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
ofllee  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  buildliiK  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
vbeap  at  the  price,  f  700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  l>i  miles  Irom  churches,  depot,  *c. ; 
lariie  variety  ef  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich ;  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle;  uroole  cottwge  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >»  mile  Irom  school. 
Price  tlKX). 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Throaghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  f  se  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

Aaa  p.  POTTER,  PrcaUent. 


Our  stook  Is  sel«eted  with  especial  reference  t* 
domestle  trade  and  Inoln^o* 

X^sackavramia,, 

>Vliite  Jlusilk, 

FVanklin, 

AVD  TUB  CBLKBRATBD 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  wle  ageata  la  this  city. 

We  deUver  ttom  oat  Bhe4a  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  caal  is  thunder  waterproof  roo/i,  ud 
can  sapvly  oar  eaatoaters  at  aU  times  with 
CLEAN.  I)KY  OOAL. 

AT  THB  IfO  WEST  FBICES, 

And  at  i  great  aavlng  of  tf  me  and  labor  oret  oM 
methods. 

g^A  #peelal  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  ofllee  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parti 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelva 
prompt  attention. 

OOce,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Bkaiic-h  OrriCEB— JVo.  6  Fletcherj  cor.  Dutton 

trvet;  PawtuckttviUe,  store  of  If.  U.  Chandler; 
tnUnUvUU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


NEW  m\m  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OP 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PVBCHASINe  FUND 


On  same  terms  as  former  Issae. 
Per  Cent.  «iwurtcrly  O 

$2.50. 


.»l«c4. 


TItrcc 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  s*-ound  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  IU  eomplrte  and  ex- 
tensive works  in  ¥jL*t  Boston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  average  of  100  tons  is  daily  rewired  ot  silver, 
gold  and  galena  ores  irom  ,tbe  Mascot,  Silver 
I  ake,  l>eer  Isle,  Ualena  King,  *«..  and  ol  cop- 
per ore  Irom  the  Blue  Hill.  Twin  l^ad.  Mam- 
moth, Copperopelis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 
A  Ket  Profit  of  95  Per  Cesst.  tar  tMe  FIrat 
Tear  la  Aaenred. 

The  directors  are  desiroas  of  the  immediate 
caxh  purehaac  of  large  amouats  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  coromissron.  and  for  this  parpose  bare  voted 
the  issue  of  stock  of 

THE  OBE  FUSOHASnra  FUSD 

TMa 


1^  ET  THE  BEST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATX  ri^iinr  fi8K,> 
The  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Harket. 


— ALao— 


EAlmiAt 


Iiorborrjr, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawaniift, 


—AM 


I  tin  cans,  oli6  ^S 


IIP  in 
nuagc 


•  ot  wmrii  inuHvsBu  m 
lot  medicine.  "Also  in  I>nW  ''^'"'•I.Tj'f ' 


ecatrated,  for  those 
pareit. 

^T  /<  ocU  tctlh  equal  tfflcienet  in  either  form. 
GET  IT  ATTHE  DUUGQlSTfl.    miCK.  $1.00 

WELLS.  lllCIIAKDSOXACo..  rroiTs, 
(WIU  seed  the  dry  post-paid.)    BIRUSOTOH,  TT. 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CRCWELIi  Sl  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
.-.-  139  Central  street,  Ix)well. 


IFolMUt  Zeaf  Hair  Restorer, 
It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates.  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme- 
diately Itce  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
grawth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  KtLCh  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo 
Goodwin  a  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


C. 


Carriage  Robesljamage  Robes! 

A   I.ABOB  A890BTMBKT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'B,  86  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 

TOST.- Saturday,   a  package  oontafBlng  a 
J  long,   brown    shMrl.     Finder   will    be    re- 


warded  by  leaving  It  at  F. 
47  Merrimack  Street. 


W.  Smith's  frnlt  store. 


"CIEBBATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE.  Etc  . 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
sufTerinc  from  weakness  of  the  digpHtive  organs. 
Ferreted  Hy«leiiic  Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  fts  an  app«-iizcr  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  AuRUstura  and 
Cascnrilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  un  yersally  known  for 
their  Rrcat  therapeutic  value,  that  Perra»ed 
Hi' Klenic  "Wine  will  recommend  i/«W/ to  gen- 
eral a,>preci8tlon  In  preference  to  new  ond  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  drugjjist.         „„,^„ 
Prepared  by  C.  H.  *  J.  PRICE, 

aae  Essex  St.,  Salem.  Mass. 


Frrrnted  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  db  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


To  iMe  Aaaesint  at  90,000  Sba 
Stoek  la  Oaeiraatecd 

3  FEB  CENT.  QUABTEBLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  eommon 
stock.  Only  this  llraIt(Hl  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  of  the  flnanctol  agents  ot  the  company, 
where  any  inlormaUon  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAMKERS  AMD  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Mlseel- 
laneous  Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  cllenU  at  6  per  cent,  interest. 
Priuclpal  Omec,  141  l»e^o«al»lre  Mtrcet, 
comer  or  MUk.  Bswnck  OAe«  (eaclasive- 
ISS  Treaaomi  Streca, 


WmTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt,  M». 
ftantly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.    E.    BEIVIVETI', 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


(NBcef  eonmected  %T  Telo- 
pMoae.  at  W.  U.  IVoreeaier  dk  Co.*a»  SI 
■errfasasck  atrect. 


QOAI,. 


CO  All!  1 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 
ArllnKton  HeighU,  8  Bllles    From 
ton,  on  tite  liomrell  R.  R. 


Boa» 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  yoara, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Russian, 
Electric  and  Sea-Water  Baths,  Ma-sane  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  c.->Bes  requiring  It.    Terms  moder- 

ate.    ^^'^"j.^^j.j,  „,  ^ijta,  M.  O., 

For  full  Circulars. 


T>  OOBfHO  WEB  '8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  sea  some  of  his  latest 
pro<|notlons. 

1~^VERY  VARIETY  ol  Card  rrlntiag  doae  at 
1j  thisoflioe. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

-AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

80METHmO  NEW.^JC8T  ™^«  TBIKO 

ADAMS'S 

Harilf  are,  Paint  anil  Seed  Stores. 


ly  for  our  lady  clients). 
oppoelte  Perk. 

LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 


Has  Jast  received  a  very  exteaslve  line  of 

Lailles'  and  Gents'  Undemar, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  juBt  received  of  these  goods  Is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  b^lng  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  Urgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  bock  aloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  And  it  to  his  advantnge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  genu' 
rolid  14  carat  Rold  rings,  and  the  (argest  line  of 
eold  slock  plate  jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fnilest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cntlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationenr,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgcra, 
Joarnals.  batchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  In 
blocka,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  sutloaery 
line,  at  prieea  fhr  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C,   STEVENS, 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Stoam ! 

For  Black8mitli*8  Usei  I 

THE  BEIT  C^VAUnSa 
ATTBB 

LOWEST  MASKET   BATES, 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FUOBAI.  DESIttBfS. 


KIndliBgg, 
Charcoal, 
Lim^, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haj4 

won.  BALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4B-Orders  by  TelepbeiM  er  PMtal  Card  glYW 
tmniedinte  attention. 


QOAI,! 


OOAIJI 


1S9 


1S4   MIDDLESEX 


PATTEN  A;  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Bnsinegs  at  Greenhouses, 

-West    FonriM  Street.  I^owelf,  M— . 


FERTILIZERS  mW&l  SEEDS. 

Pare  Pemrlan  and  Paciflo  Quanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Llate,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  DrilfPh^phate,  StockbrUlge  Lawn 
Dreasing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Oroond 
Pl^r.*  fresh  Ttaothy,  Clorer  •"d  Bed  Top 
Mwla,  seed  White  Com,  Barloy,  OM  and  Eye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMVEI.  H.  'WOOD  *  BOM, 


47  Market  Street. 


COMMERCIAL 
_       iBUng  done  at  the  Courier  Job 
proapUr.  SM  at  loweet  prtoek 


ALL      KINDS     or 
Printing  done  at 


JOB 
OBm 


Balley'i  Cydoniai  Bali! 


Keepa  the  bair  f  roas  lidllng  off.  eaaaes  It 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleaaaes 

the  hair  front  dandruff. 

FBICE,  -   -   -  60  CEMTS. 

PBErABKU  AJID  SOLO  BT 

F.  ft  E.  BAILET  k  CO. 


Cor. 


Joksi 


*», 


LOWBLL.   MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chaa.  W .  Brown. 


-nOQKBT  WOOD, 

VBTEBIHABT  SUBOXOV, 

W  Liberty,  eoraw  PUmrU  8to«»,  LowrtL 
beet  of  aeeonaodatlOB  *or  aiek  aad  Ibib 
«B-Cooac«ted  b?  TolcphoM  vUk  fU 
theefty. 


TIM 


t 


THE    BEST    COAL  AT 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


TUJi 


Wood  flawed  and  Split. 


lAMm, 

OEMEMTs 

BAWD. 

eRAVEL* 

HAIR* 

MORTAR  BTpHB, 

PLABTER, 

LATHB, 

BRICKB, 

rERnuaraUt 

HAT, 

ORAIM, 

VLOUR, 

*«.,  *•• 

WM.     Ee    LITIHGSTON. 

Ve.  27  Thondlks  Street. 


ai 


THIS  AND  THAT. 

If  AnanlHS  had  lived  In  thew  dnyH  he  would 
have  pasaed  for  a  simple,  gullelow  old  man.- 
[BoaioD  PoBt. . 

Some  thing-  are  past  flodlitg  »"!•  J'^'J '"/« 
for  whiskey  is  whut  sUgger*  u  man.— [New 
OrlcauH  IMcayunc.  ^____ 

One  of  EubluHteln's  even  has  boen  ruined 
by  H  caUitict.  He  may  U  obliged  lo  pluy  by 
ear.— [Now  Orleans  Ptcayune. 

It  it  the  orgauUt'H  fault  that  the  church- 
goers are  ulwuy-  played  out.  Don't  luv  ov- 
erythiug  to  Iha  preacher.— [Ciucliinall  Mu- 
sical People. 


JX)WELL  DAILY   OOUBIEB.   MONDAY.   OCTOBEB   24,    1881. 

C  B.  Coliurn  Jt  ff o. 


8 


T- 


HUIiical. 


PROTECTIOU 


FROM 


MALARIA! 

CbllU  nnd  Fever, 
Internalttent  Fever, 
Billoua  Fever. 
Typhoid  Fewer, 


So  nnmerooa  are  the 
derelopments  of  Mala 
rla  that  people  eontln- 
ually  suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  Imagine  It  is 
lurking  in  their  system 

Headache. 
Oeaeral  Debllliy, 
IjaaaltBde. 
Naaaeo, 


flteHicEe. 


AKE  TUB 


Whon  Plpp*  tingM  "Ewe  more  than  Hhecp 
I  love"  to  UetlInu,  it  strlk'is  uh  that  lie  doe* 
not  make  a  very  clear  Ktuleraent.— [New  Ha- 
▼eu  llegUtcr. 

They  fined  u  Denver  man  f2ft  theotlicr  dav 
for  carrying  a  revolver.  It  nhouKl  be  Ktated, 
however,  that  he  carried  It  off  when  it  be- 
longed to  another  man.— [Boston  PoiJt. 

The  son  of  an  Bngllnh  admlralwas  tried 
reoeotlv  in  MlHsUHJppl  for  Imrsc  Bteallng. 
Now,  t'hU  Ih  rec1|)roclty.  America  sendH  ItM 
faat  liorsoH  to  Eugland  an<l  the  lalter  Bcnds 
Its  fajit  men  here,— [Philadelphia  Chronicle- 
Herald. 

The  ChlncHC  government  Is  going  lo  Imlld 
lome  railroads,  an<I  soon  will  be  heard  In  the 
land  the  voice  of  the  celestial  brukemun, 
♦'Hoopee  1  Yang-tze-kian  junction  1  Tlaine 
Ptoppee  ten  mluuies  caleo  and  dllukee  1"  - 
[Burlington  Hawkoye.     

A  contemporHrv  Is  anxious  to  learn  if  the 
American  people  can  be  "saturated"  with  cir- 
cus performances.  They  can  not.  They  can 
be  "naturated"  at  circus  uerformances  if 
they  attend  thtm  at  New  llaven.  where  a 
circus  and  a  rain«torm  always  advertise  for 
the  sumo  day.— [New  Haven  RegiMt«r. 


FAISFUL  OFFSPRIMG8  OF  MAL.ARIAI 

and  have  their  orUln  in  a  disordered  LIVer, 
which,  If  not  regulated  in  time,  great  sufferinK, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PUREI^T  VKOBTABLB} 

is  absolutely  cortnln  In  Its  remedial  effects 
ttctitmore  promptly  iu  curinK  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial   dlBOttittu    than    calom«-l  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  injurious  coni»«qucMice«   which  follow 
their  use.    If  taken  occttslonaliy  by  persons 
posed  to  Malaria 


It  Will 


ixpel  the   Poison   nnd 
Them  from  Attack  I 


Protect 


TO  INVALIDS  I 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  Me  In  Lowell.  Ii 
treating  suoeessfhlly  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  as  CaUrrh,  Diseases  el  the  I.nngs,  rhroat. 
Kt  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia.  Kheumatlsm,  Head- 
aehes.  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  FanU- 
yiis,  all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  h»it,  and  DU- 
eases  of  Women.  . 

in  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treal  menu  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  wlilch  Is  approved  by  aU 
.eminent  physicians  In  «hl-  and  other  countrlM. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKARS'  KXPE- 
and  aiEWCEIn  lecturing  on  snd  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases.  . , 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  11  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  Btagea  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  mouth,  not  next.  Hence 
deUm  are  net  only  danRerous  but  f'*»'»J- ,  *  ™- 
scrlDtions  put  np  for  one  doIUr.  and  patienU 
t?"ated  by  the  month  for  S3.00  to  tlO.W  Indnding 
medicines. 

The  Poor  Favored. 


Iltu(tne00  earim. 


"W*    p.  aWBETMBR. 

MAOraTIO  PHYSICIAN, 

.      10  yr—t  Thllrd  street. 
Oflee  honrs,  2  to  6  p.  ■. 


D 


B.  MARY  A.  HALL,        , 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASS. 
^A.   DALT. 


ex- 


Mvopia,  which  Is  doctor  for  "near-»Ightetl- 
neBs""  is  spreading  with  sturlling  nipidity  In 
the  German  schools.  It  Is  probably  caused 
by  the  efforts  of  the  pupils  to  read  Oerinun 
text  bookM,    It  Is  vcrv  remarkiible    that  the 

Seople  of  (iormauy  sliould  compel  their  chll- 
ren  to  read  German,  when  we  all  know  It 
is  so  much  easier  to  read  English.— [Burling- 
ton Iluwkeye. 


As  evidence  see  extract  fVom  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  ReKulalor  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  \  ellow  Fever. 

"Sirs  •  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  eplnem- 
ios  of  the  Yellow  Kcver.  I  had  It  the  first  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  ip  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  bow  I  escaped;  I  told  them  It  was  all 
owlna  to  the  virtue  of  your  Slmmens*  Livr  Reg- 
ulator. If  the  Fever  was  to  break  ont  aaain  and 
1  had  a  bottle  of  your  Regulator  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  if  I  wairl.OOO  miles  away. 

"Memphis,  Tenn.,  April  17.  WTO."  ,„,_.. 

ilavlnc  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  in 
such  extreme  cases.  It  can  be  relied  on  &*  a  sover- 
elan  speclAo  and  antidote  In  milder  lorms. 

Prepared  only  by  J-  H.  Zellin  A  Co. ^ 


ConsaltatlOBS  Free 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Di»- 


OAoe  Ilours— From  V  to  12  a. 
to  tt 


m.,  2  to  5  and  7 


m. 
ce,  N« 


lys  iroi . 

^,  . 18  Joh«  Street,  only  a  few 

from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block 

the  post  offloe.    All  the  streejagsjpaMhisoBice 


steps 
from 


-pAJLEIOH 

CJoixnsellor*  At  -  T^ekrw. 

MO.  IMUSEPM  BUILPIMQ. 
^Iir     H.  PACKARD* 

I>ETSrTIST, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

Ofllee  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/'^SUOOD    oc    BAKLL, 

Civil  Euftlneera  and  Sarvejrora. 

Office,  6  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Fresoott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good.  25  Queen  street;  O.  M.Bnell.  m  Central  st. 

■Tk/rELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   EMOIHEER   AMD    SURVEYOR, 
FUke'a  Block,  ilS  Central  Street. 

Orders  wlU  be  attMded  to  with  prompUeM, 

aad  aooaracy  gaara'dtid. ■__— 

TITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

eOffioe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
st^»i-  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  86  MARKET  8TBEBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS.il 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CRO^VELL  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


HUSH    MOMEY. 

The    Large    Amount    Paid   a    Georgia 
Woman  by^  Oovernor  Mnrray. 

[Salt  Lake  Tribune.] 

Governor  Murray  tells  a  laughable  story  of 
his  experience  In  the  Georgia  march  to  the 
tea,  which  is  worth  repeating. 

'•Speaking  of  the  famous  mutch  through 
Georgia,"  said  tlie  governor,  "I  ncf  er  shall 
forget  the  amount  of  money  it  cost  us  to  keep 
an  old  woman  from  crying  herself  to  death. 
Of  course  we  were  obliged  to  subsist  off  the 
country  as  we  went  along,  nnd  we  naturally 
took  about  the  best  in  sight.  One  day  we 
took  possession  of  a  chicken  ranch  kept  by 
an  old  ladv  who  stood  at  the  front  gate  with  a 
broom  ami  threatened  to  lick  all  of  Sherman's 
forces  If  tliey  did  not  move  on.  Now  chick- 
ens were  considered  officers'  meat  8n<l,  as  we 
were  infernally  hungry  we  went  for  these  old 
hens  pretty  lively.  When  she  saw  that  hei- 
favorite  fowls  were  being  caught  and  killed 
she  keeled  right  over  and  began  lo  crv. 
Presently  she  began  to  scream,  and  finally 
vou  could  hear  that  woman's  voice  clear  to 
Atlanta.  I  sent  the  surgeons  In  to  quiet  her, 
but  they  failed,  and  then  the  officers  took 
turnti.  but  tho  more  attention  paid  her  the 
more  she  howled.  I  then  got  pretty  nervoiis 
over  the  Infernul  noise,  because  tiie  whole 
array  would  liear  It,  and  ihcy  might  suppose 
somebody  was  torturing  the  woman.  Flnul- 
Jy  Sherman  rode  up  and  asked  what  it  vvas 
all  about,  and  when  we  told  him,  ho  said: 
•Give  her  a  bushel  of  confederate  bonds  for 


Cures  Dyipeptia,  Herroni  Affec- 
tions, General  DebiUty,  Fever  and 
Agae,  Faralyiis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Hunon,  Pemale  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Eemittcnt 
Fever,  and  aU  diseaset  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. _ 

Peruvian  Syrup  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL  A  HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  Street  Lowell. 

^aTRHETOWc.^ 

BITTERS 

IKON    BITTERS    are    highly 

„.,„„...»_- .-^-.^  ,.    „,  „    i.^rJi    recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 

her  hens,  and  see    f  that   won't   stop    her.'       reoomuicuviw  ^w  ^ 

ActliVg  on  this  hint  I  proceeded  to  business.  certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
"'-' .>.-»...  .w.,i»„i  j^^ige^tion.  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enrichca  Oie  blood, 
8tren(jthcns  the  musdes,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  cliarm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
syniptoms,  such  as  touting  titcfood,  belching, 
heat  in  tU  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
ml])  Iron  Preparation  thai  mil  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  gii^e  headachi.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amujsing  and 


CATAJRRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
M£BBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Every  Ttiiirsilay  Afternoon  antEyeniiii, 

rrotn  9.80  p.  m.  untU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Dlwharges  "W"  <>»«  ^ 
impaired  Bight,  Bronchitis.  Coasnmptlen.  Heart 
DUeeses,  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ser- 
▼ous  System.  '    . 


I^^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Bailding,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  InTeatment  Secu- 
rities bought  iu  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
FruiicisooMerliets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4arOlllce  connected  by  lelephooe. 


iEeat  anb  ^robi^tong. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  rcceUlng  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ttom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  pnbllo  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  withi  dls- 
patcti. 

VISIT  THE  MARKET 


-liriLLIAM  C.   PAULDINU, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STBBBT,  LOMTBLL,  MASS. 


Say  to  all:  Thst  they  carry  a  large  stook  of 
PulntH  and  I'aluting  Mut>-rlHl«,  coming  dlrt-ctly 
from  thii  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
•ale  at  market  rates.  The  I^ad*,  Ready-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otTer,  have  8too<I 
the  TK8T  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determlnatlou  of  the  qualities  of  I'aint  for 
outside  work.    We  cull  Itttentiun  tlrst  to  tUo 

**  OLi>  salem:," 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
While  Lead  off«T«d,  afUr  a  te^t  ot  FOIllY 
YKAItS.  To  m»!et  the  wlHhe*  of  those  wanting 
sonielhlng  lower  priced  Ihun  the  l^orciit  Klver 
Lead,  we  littve  uu  exeelleut  article  in  81.  LOUIH 
LKAl),  wliicti  we  have  Hold  for  t«  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Wenerii  or  New  York  l^ad. 
To  meet  the  demaud  of  tiie  prevalent  taste  lor 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  und  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  hiiVf,  wi>  think,  fouud 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

BaM  eil  Linniil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  M«f«""T 
of  New  York,  wlio  bad  an  experience  of  llllll- 
TY-FIVK  YKAKS  in  paintiug  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  tor  sale.  Hincc  their  IntroductUni, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained  all  that  Is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
spreadlnji  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  tlie  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Masnry's  Ready-Made  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  I'aste  Form. 


ciotbtiiff* 


FINE  WOOLENS 


WlalM- 

la 


Just  received  for  the  coalag  Fall 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  latest  i 

Overooatings,  Soitingi  and  Fuit  Glothi, 


Selected  frem  the  most  prominent  W« 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  reqalreaMBMOT 
the  finest  nutom  trade.  Special  alteathta  WIB 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  TrinualBg. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  i 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


iEidcellaneous. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana 


KOn  SALE  AT  W1IOLC8ALB  AND  EBTAll.  ■» 

CJlistiii.    ^W.    Cheney, 


as  CRNTRAL  BTREBT.   L»weiL 


pit. 


To 


N.  A.  PBE8COTT 


REMOVED 

lOa  Westford  St. 


^ 
•.•*?■" 


—  OF  — 


RI 


_CORN8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN^_ 
T    K.  ORIFriN    &    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  BelTldere. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charlkb  GBirFis.  Kesldeqce.  22  West_ThlrdSt. 

I>r.  Charles  F*.  Obex- 

Baa  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Weatford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICB,  5  WYMAN'S  KXCHANGB. 

Ofllee  hour8.-iP>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 

p.  m. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

■r  EPINK  C.  RICK, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
Oeicci  |1  Peml>ertoi»  Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.   No.  150 
EastMerri.nackSt.  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.     Ue- 
lers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co. 
Co.  


190  l^iddlesex  Ht. 


We  bad  CHDtured  a  coiifedei-Hte  train  the  day 
before  with  |4,000.000  of  confederate  money 
and  I  hunted  up  tho  train  at  once.  The 
money  was  worth  about  two  ccut«  on  the 
dolliir.  Well,  I  Htuffed  about  half  a  milliou 
dollam  In  iin  old  cnrpet  sack  and  marched 
into  the  house.  .       ..  ,    4.,i, 

"  'MadHm,'  shUI  I,  opening  the  sack,  'I'll 
give  vou  f  50,000  to  quit  tlih  noise.'  It  was 
as  still  «H  death  In  a  minute,  and  then  her 
face  expanded  in  a  broad  Bmlle.  I  laid  the 
packnge  of  notes  on  the  table  and  I  never  saw 
Bucb  a  delighted  woman.  The  effect  pleaded 
me.  and  I  continued:  'Gen.  Sherman  pre- 
sents his  compliments  and  $100,000.'  I  never 
in  mv  life  waw  such  a  pleased  old  woman, 
and  I  "wound  up  bv  dumping  the  contents  of 
the  sack  right  down  on  the  floor,  and  telling 
lier  that  when  it  came  to  contributions  to  dlH- 
tresscd  females  I  could  be  outdone  by  no  man 

living. 

"STie  Invited  the  officers  to  supper  nnd  she 
cooked  every  chicken  on  the  ranch  and  set 
out  cider  as  free  as  water.  Wo  were  huvlijg 
a  pretty  good  time  when  a  long,  lank  old 
eoon  came  in,  and  she  said  it  was  her  hus- 
band. Pretty  soon  his  eve  loll  on  the  mon- 
ey. 'Sarah,'  said  he,  'where  in  blazes  did 
you  get  all  this  darned  truckT 

"  'A  present  from  Gen.    Sherman,'   said 

'•'•Tain't  worlh  a  continental  cent;  they're 
kindlln'  fires  with  It  down  at  New  Orleans.' 

"The  old  woman  roue  up,  her  face  a«  white 
M  your  shlrt-lronf ,  and  her  eyo  wasn't  pleai- 

•nt  to  meet.  ^     >, , 

<'  'So   you    are  the  bilk  that  gave  Oie  this, 
she  culled  outj  reaching  for  the  old 


IVICE      00013S 


Woods,  Sherwood  & 


F 


-AT- 


IRST  LICTTBR  FOUNDRY  IN  KEW 

1£NGLAND. 

Commenced   In  181T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  aad  Tough  Metal,  Its 
Urge  varieties  ot 

ItOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  EOGERS,  Agent, 
»  Water  sUeet,  Boston. 

g^The  Courier  and  Jonmal  type  Is  from  tms 
(oundrv.  . 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  PalntiuK,  and 

are  ecprclaliy  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAttRANTED  PUUE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  llEAOY-MAnE  Colohh 
f»r  houfe  painting,  we  would  s>tatc  Itmt  tho  call 
for  tiiera  Is  steadily  IncreiiBiiig  and  tlie  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  lonROst 
known  and  most  ex :enBlvely  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
univeri-ally  admitted  fact,  and  tlie  admission 
comes  unr.iliclted  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  Blou)ly,a,nA  more  un\r<>rnUy 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  >  nd  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  jjood,  old  fushioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  hlRh  soundinj?  i  ities  and  florid 
fabelsdonot  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  tlie  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
hellish.  ,       ^ 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  misrepresentations  of  unsciupulous  sules- 
uien,  who  otter  colors  with  tho  nssuriince  that 
the  paint  is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Kailkoai>  Colohh,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  Instances  during  the 
lakt  twelve  J  eiirc,  and  which  have   been    steadily 

f [rowing  in  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
n,<  quiilitles.  Jloioev  r  pood  a puint  may  be,  toe 
uret.ureof  its  superiority  only  after  ybakh  o^ 
TUiAL.  'i'ime  ii  the  only  reliabl*i  trtti  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  irfttcA  have  not  been  kub-jkct 
ID  THIH  TEST,  tfles  them  «U  hit  own  rink. 
Our  Kea<lyMade  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  camniended  most  by  those  wlio  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolleit 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
•*I  painted  my  liouse  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  point  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  relet rinx  to  mv  own  exper- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.' 
1  his,  we  repeat,  Is  the  seneral  testimony  of  those 
who  Bpetik  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leadlna  hounes  of  New  Kn<^land  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  th.'m.  with  entire  sutisfaetion  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purohusers 
asalnst  colors  which  pretend  to  be  Ihe  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic : 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  in  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  te  mj 
skill  and  success  In  treating  all  ieng  sUndtog 
diseases. 

CON.SULTATIONS  FRRB. 


^1 


T\R.  O.  H:  HOUOIlTOlf, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HEEB  D0CT61, 


art  disease,  dyapepsta* 
Ipallon,  female  weak- 
id  all  old  ehrontedla- 


REASONABLE  PRICKS. 


useful  reading,  scTU/rcc. 
BROWN  CHEMICALi  OOMTANY, 
Baltimoi>c,  M(L 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROlVKliI^  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1.TO  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


nnd  started  from 


are  you,' 
broom. 

"The  entire  mess  rose 
that  house.  We  never  heard  any  mote  of 
her,  and  there  Isn't  a  man  of  the  crowd  who 
would  meet  that  old  woman  for  alUhat  con- 
federate money.  If  It  would  bring  100 cents  on 
the  dollar,  at  Uie  treasury  department  at 
Washington." 

A  Phyaleton'a  A«Tlee  of  Bow  to   Gain 
Health. 

HAnRiHBURO,  Pa.,  March  80, 1881. 
Nothing  Is  more  charming  and  attractive 
than  a  thoroughly  healthy,  perfectly  formed 
woman :  a  bnght-eved,  rosy,  laughing,  joy- 
ous,-happy-faced  arfrl.  one  who  flnds  keen 
pleasure  in  merely  living.  An  Invalid  wife 
or  molber  Is  a  constant  object  of  sympathy 
In  an  otherwliie  contented  household.    Hh|>- 

Sy  tho  home  where  women  folk  enjoy  perfect 
eallb.  In  my  practice  I  have  alwajs  rec- 
ommended sicklv  women  to  uso  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters.  Incase  of  Irreguiarltlex,  dys- 
pepsia, Indigestion,  heartburn,  nuusca,  sour 
■tomaeb,  nervousness  and  exlwuittive  debili- 
ty. I  And  it  exceedM  all  other  remedies  as  a 
true  medicinal  tonic.  It  never  fails  lo  gently 
•ootlie, ref reab  and  strengthen  tbe  general 
ayatem.  and  especially  those  parts  made  weak 
by  continued  distreas ;  and  what  satlsflca  mo 
moot  ii,  tbat  the  cureo,  allhongb  In  lome  In- 
gUneei  gradual,  sro  «lwa/i  permanent.— 
[X.  D. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

We  cure  BHKUMATISM  and  WKURAIi- 

OIA  In  their  loorsl  forms,  nnd  all  other  pains. 
Pree  of  Charge,  and  will  send  you  the  medl. 
cine  by  express.  This  Is  no  hnntbiiic,  as 
thouBondt  In  the  City  of  BoBton  will  testify.  Kn- 
close  stamp,  and  address  E.  K.  M'F'G  CO.,  29 
gammer  St.,  Boston.  


^WEKT  CIDBK. 

SWEET  CIOER. 

cider  by  the  barrel  or  ear-load  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  reedy  sale 
tor  apples  or  get  older  In  exchange.  All  orders 
oromptly  filled.  Address  CHARLES  OOULD. 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 

RHEUMATISM, 


REMOVAL. 


The 

For 


Acute  pains  In  the  back,  loins  or  kidneys. 
Perforated  Frlotloaal  Belt  wUl  cure  yon. 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

lia  Centrol  Street.  I<oiweli. ^ 

CHARLKli.  KNOVKLES 

IS  settled  at  last  I"  «•"•''  52I^»;fL.S*  S^fjZ 

he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.     He   win 
SDBtlnnrto  sSff  BooU  «d^8hoes  at  wtremel 
tow  prieea.    Also  Tranks,  Travailing  Bags, 
■aay  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than 
had  elsewbore. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 
SCHIiOTTBBBECK'S 

CORK  WART  anil  BUllIOlt  SOLVEHT. 

Entirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  oanstlc. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts.   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

J»-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD.-et 
Prfce,  as  oU.    For  asUe  by  all  dra«ffleU. 

Trv  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  tb<rasandi 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  Behlotterbeck'e  Cons  and  Wart 
golventjjmdtakeBOoUiieiN^ 

'       Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWBI.!.  *  HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 

l.T*  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

isSSGiTHEfOBlD 

iraw  EiroLAKD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1W2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Boofs  are  Warranted. 

Onr  books  will  show  that  all  baslness  men 
reoogniae  the  merits  of  onr  Roofing,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  ro«f 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  /tally  oompeteat  to  glre  our 
enatoners  the  very  best  roo:  that  oan  be  ntade. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack Btreef.  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  nil  who  desire  his  ttervlces, 

l)r.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  phvslcians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  His  Magnetized  Specifics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  TumoiB.  Diabetes, 
Uright'a  DIseas  .  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  ami  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DB.  8.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Botinlc  Specialist. 

Ofllee.  «7  Merrimack  street.  Lowell. ^ 


Cures  liver  complaints,  heart 
kidney  complaints,  const Ip 

nessen,  plies,   nnmora,  and 

eases  with  conlld«nc«.  <;ure  guaranteed  !■  all 
caoes  of  rheumHtl»m,  ntlft  iofats,  aearal^  or 
toethachc.  (;our»e  o  medicines  not  exee«|l  WOJ 
dollar*.  Conttultatlon  free.  Ofllee  bonra  "•«■  • 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  fVom  2  to  V  p.  n.  ••  CamMrmi 
Street. , 

Ij  AND  II A  lit  MATTUK.ShlC8.-The  sl^ 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  *•» 
niattrestiev  Ih  generated  from  a  powernil  toDaiar 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  »• 
drying  iH  done  by  revolviii*  Iron  pifw*  throagS 
whicli  the  Bloarn  passe*,  and  the  beds  eojaoort 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTIS  m 
feat  hem.  The  steam  liao  a  .ne  eneet  oa  Hair 
MattrusHCS.  rendering  ttio  hair  elastic  and  cloaa. 
We  make  them  up  In  tht.  ol  1  or  in  new  llcka,  •• 
lit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  Hsr- 
nlHhlng  the  best  new  one*  It  deslrtd.  ^ 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  hundrtds  of  rcfe 
enoes.  Kach  be<l  and  matuess  togged 
mistakes  ever  made.  Tlie  proeeoa  will 
benettt  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  scad 
orders  to  26  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  OARDNSB. 

49-DUcount  made  on  beds  broogbt  ffoas  %  i 
ance  In  the  counfrv- 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 


OF  ALL^ilXES. 


WATER   COOLERS 


OF  ALL   SIZRS. 


BClV 

and 
be 


TF  YOU  WANT 

ITew  Designs, 

Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work 

And  Lowest  Prices 

IH  PICTURE  FRAUES  GO  TO 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S, 

86  Merrlmaek  Street^ 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

wa  MiDPiJMg»  trwummr, 

3'F  YOU  HAV»  AHTTHniO  It)  SELL,  OK 
haVe  loet  or  ftaad  aaythlag.  adirorttio  to  tbt 


Rledical    ICecord, 

COMTAiniKO 

History  of  PresiM  Qarlell's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

]»fei*i-ill   &   Son, 

'  «7  Merriosack  Street. 


-ClAm  PAPERS  ARD  PROCRAMMES 

pbhted  at  vert  low  fbioes 

AT  THB 

COUBIKB  JOB  nUXTIVO  OITIOS. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THB  BKSr  IN  THE  WORLD. 

No   Chemical    Combination    or    Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Ture  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  appllcntlon  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  tbe  mass  of  lUe  consistency. 

These  paints  arc  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  nillcste  of  »oda.  or  soap,  la 
any  ofitsliifluite  varieties.  On  the  contrav, 
they  are  simply  I'ure  Llnneed  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  reBpecl  ihe  equivalent  Of  Best  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  tliinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  ansure  ail  who  have  hou8e« 
which  require  painting  or  rc-palnting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  throuxh  tUe  use  of 
thexe  colors  than  by  tho  use  of  luiy  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whiitever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detnll  the  best  mode  ol 
procedure  In  the  u«e  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  reKultH,  and  Hample  cards  ol 
colors  lurniHhed  on  appllciillon.  In  the  meuutlme 
we  Clin  and  do  unsure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  prei-ent  these  colors  in  pack- 
ases  of  vurious  siscs,  Irom  a  barrel  of  4.'i  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAIIiBOAD  AND    LiaVID   COLORS 

are  In  the  following  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cream  Color. 
Blue  Gray,  Apple  (ireen. 
Browu  8toue,  Pure  Uray, 
Dark  Brown.  Flesh  Tint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff, 

Yellow  Krown.  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Htonc.i 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Htone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

Quaker  Drab.  L.  French  green. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M.  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Raven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pore  Blue. 

Besides  these  Lea<Is  and  Paints,  onr  PAINT 
DKPAIITMENT  Includes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

filuuis,  oils, 

varhishes,  shellacs, 

FIMUHBa,  JAPAir, 

PUTTY,  Am.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  Ihe  old-flislilonrd  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  kettie  boiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ourselves,  thereby  givlnit  an  article 
roach  superior  to  the  chemically  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  BOW  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow.  Door  and  Iteture  Glass,  and  all  kinds 
PalaUng.  Kalsomlntag  aiid  Wbltewash  Brashes. 

G.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


JELLY    GLASSES 

IN  GRKAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETHING    NEW. 

ALUT  leWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

161  OEHTBAL  STREET. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

FK-A-M-E-8. 


German    Cliromoa,   a 


II   fraaac4.    •*.••. 


AU  Prices,  60o..  76o.,  11.00.  i 

Sheet  Music,  retaillag  for  Flwo  Camta. 

gerricturps  framed  at  lower  prieas  tbaa 
where.    All  work  warrsnted.  ^ 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 


Merrimae  Howe*    Bl— k.  Wla 


COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijackawannR,   Lehigh* 
Wilkeabarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 


ALSO  FLOUK,  CORN,  OATS.    RILL 
AMD  HAT,  AT 

ParksT'i  Landing,  epp.  Fair  Oroai 

R«U4llNf(.  Ma»elsoeter  gtreet. 

lyOrder  by  Telephoae,  or  Poatal,  Box  US. 
proBpUy  attcaded  to. 

E.  O.  PAHKSR. 


as 


•TRRRT, 

liOWRI«L,  HAia. 


STGCKBRIDaE  HANDBE8. 


RICBEST     FRRTILIEEB     RARU- 
FACTURED. 


THE 

For  Mle  at  Boetoa 

BAinrSLV.   WOOD 

Aftstt  f«r  Lowtf  ud  flilatty.« 


*'  ~. 


.'}p/.^<a 


^'^^M 


■.■-"j:- 


Ai^' 


^*»r" 


I^WJELIi   I>A1L,Y   CX>UBIICB. 


M  A 


BDBN     *     ROWKLL 
PHurKiinoBa  and  Publi8Hkrs, 


Omc«.  !!«■«■■>  Balldlnc, 


Merrtanack  8t. 


LOWELL  PAUiY    OOUBIBB.    MONDATgn    OCTOBER   24,    1881. 

iipectal  liTotitrit. 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUBIEB.    MONDAYt   OCfFOBEB   24,    1881 


piirty  in  Pcnnsylvanl*  we  shall  be  quite  re- 
sixiieij  to  seelog  tbe  democratic  party  carry 
the  state.  ■ , 


>  TKHM8  •  Six  nollars  a  year,  d«'llviTed  by  car- 
rier In  all  thlokly  wttled  i«rU  ot  the  city;  or  ut 
Mct'iitia  inontb;  or  15  ciuU  a  week.      8lugie 

"^'illTvFRTISlNa:  One  Inch  In  length  of  coJ- 
tiniu  (twelve  llneiol  noiipareil  t)T>e>  con»titute» 

"  ^nTndent  adTertHemcnt*  76  cent«  a  «quare  for 
flrht  liiMTtlon,  and  26 cent*  for  each  •ub»cquent 

'"liotlw*  in  reading  type  10  cent!  a  line  for  each 
iDwrtlon.     No  cliargt-  lesa  tUau  50  cent*. 

K« adiug  notlciti,  in  uouparfU  type,  to  follow 
gtiural  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"bi'eclal  notice*  follo«ring  reading  notice*,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rat«.  . ,      ^ 

llu«imi»»  notlwa.  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  oenua  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertlcementa  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
Inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  lor  a  cor- 
rexnondliig  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price,  lliu*  the  price  for  one  square  m 
the  DhUv  Courier  one  month  in  $5.00.  The  same 
advertibemcnt  would  be  inserted  in  the  Week  y 
Journal  for  the  eame  mouth  for  t'-'.50.  lotal  in 
botli  pai)er«,  $7.50. 

'Jramiient  advert taements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  lA>»t,  Kound,  Board,  Uooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  Inaertions ; 
each  additional  insertion  3  cents  per  line.  >o 
cliiirge  for  leas  than  two  lines. 

Legal  Dotlct*  #1.00  a  aquare  for  three  inaer- 

On'e  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  #:«)■,  or  •24  without  the  paper. 

No  cuU  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 

bottom*.  ,  ^  ,      . 

No  double-oolumn  advertisement*  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

«a-The  1>AI!.Y  t;OUlUElti8theleadingdaily 
paper  in  Middlesex  eounty,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  .„.,„»,  .  r 

»^The  IXiWKLL  WEEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
llslied  by  Marden  ft  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Ma8»achu*etts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  Is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants.  Subscription  priw.  »1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  Urms  to 
getters  up  of  dube.    Advcrtlaements  reasonable 

fn  price.  GEORGE  A.  MAKDKN, 

EPWAUD  T.  KOWELL. 


BMTKBBD  AS  8BOO>I>^I.A»8  MAIL  MATTBU. 


Ejje  l^otoell  ©atlg  Courier, 

MONDAY,  OCTOBER  24,  1881. 


Prealdent  Arthur  is  making  an  good  a 
Prcaideut  as  Governor  Cornell  does  Govern- 
or, Hocordiug  to  those  newHpapers  which 
were  his  blllcrcat  foes,  a  few  months  ago. 
We  enjoy  these  conversions  very  much. 
Also  those  conversions  which  show  that 
there  isu't  so  much  fallh  in  the  Brilish  style 
of  civil  service  a«, there  was.  The  level  of 
common  sense  will  be  reached  ou  all  these 
things  by  and  by. 

The  Springfield  Republican  and  Boston 
Transcript  are  discussing  Mr.  Blaine's  "re- 
form" views,  and  the  Republican  intimates 
that  he  falls  radically  below  the  late  Presi- 
dent's "moral  standards  and  purposes,  as 
well  as  his  political  views."  Our  contem- 
poraries are  both  wrong.  Neither  Garfield 
nor  Blaine  has  ever  shown  any  sympathy  with 
■what  they  (our  contemporaries)  consider 
"reform."  But  both  have  shown  themselves 
to  l>e  practical  statesmen,  and  as  honest  as 
the  average,  though  neither  has  been  super- 
human, and  both  have  erred.  ^      . 


TlIK    YOKKiOWM    CK'LBnHATION.--Nolb- 

ing  could  have  Imjcd  drearier  than  the    York- 
town  oelebratlon,  so  far  as  it  tooli  place    on 
land.    The  town  ia  a  mere  hamlet,  not   hav- 
ing a  dozen  houses  which  any  overseer  in  our 
mills  would  consider  fit  for  him    to    live    In, 
and  all    its  municipal     appointments  being 
proportionately  meagre,    in  fact,  the  whole 
Peninsula,    which  formed   so    Important    a 
theatre  for  the  liveliest  acts  in  the  drama   of 
the  war,  Is  one  of  the  poorest  and  most    for- 
lorn sections  of  the  south.      It  hus  made  no 
progress  sine.?  the  war,  and  the  people  mere- 
ly exist,  without  ambition  and  without  ener- 
gy.   Tbe  eolebrution  brought  the  Idiosyncra- 
sies of  Ihe  local  population  into  notice.      No 
parallel  to  the  home  demonstration  could   be 
found  anywhere  tiorth  of   Mason's  and  I>l.v- 
on's  line.    The  Jibsolute  squalor  of  the  little 
V  illa-^e  struck  every  visitor  at  a  glance,    and 
was  a  constant  theme  of  remark.      The    ap- 
pearance ot  I  lie    native  population  from  Ihe 
surrounding  country  only    emphasized    the 
Impression   which   one    received.       Teams 
wWch  no  New  England  farmer    would    con- 
sider decent  enough  to  lie    used  to   carry  a 
fcrlst     to      mill,    were    the     equipage    of 
the   "best     people"    of  the   country,    who 
were     evidently     as     little      ashamed     of 
their    nondescript  vehicles,  shabby    animals 
and   delapidated    harness,     as    the    Yankee 
would  l>e  of  his  new  and  well-painted  buggy 
or  carryall,  his  smart  harness  and    his    well- 
fed  and  well-groomed  horse.      Of  course  un- 
der the  circumstauces    there    was   no  such 
thing  as  "llviiig  on  the  country."    Only  those 
who  had  carried  their  accommodations  with 
them  were  comfortable.    The  national   com- 
mission seemed  to  be  all  at  sea.    Hardly  any 
part  of  the  proposed  prouramme  was  carried 
out  as  was  intended,  and  no  part  of  it  was  fully 
satisfactory. 

iR  spite  of  all  these  things  the  celebration 
was  a  notable  event,  and  will  go  into  history 
as  one  of  the  chief  demonstrations  of  our 
centennial  series.  Mr.  Winthrop's  oration, 
though  very  long,  was  every  way  worthy  of 
the  occasion,  and  it  was  a  specimen  of  rhetor- 
ic and  oratory  such  as  Massachusetts  need 
not  be  ashamed  of.  The  rest  of  (  the  demon- 
stration by  our  own  commonwealth  was 
worthily  done.  No  regiment  surpassed  the 
Ninth  in  a  military  point  of  view,  and  the 
Boston  Cadets  were  the  boss  organization  do- 
ing escort  duty.  No  governor  attracted  so 
much  attention,  or  was  the  theme  of  more  fa 


body.  

Ringworm  Humor  and  Salt-Rheum. 

Raynham,  Mahb.,  Aug.  12, 1878.  ^ 
C.  I.  noon  &  t;o. :    t JciitU-nieii  —   l*^  •^^  • 


veaxs.  and  none  of  them  could  cure  ine.    t 
SavnVy  mother  was  in  the  city  of  Taun 


One 

on, 


harsLVaHlla  and  used  tlaee  boxes  of  Olnt 
nient.  1  now  call  myself  cured.  Nothlii« 
can  be  seen  of  the  hunior^  biit^the^  dUnj)uj 


f 


lines  of  the  sores.    1  shall  take  two  more 
bittU,  and  tlun  the  cure  will  be  complete. 

»«'"^^^^^iffire' WHITMAN. 

Biliousness,  Sick  Headache. 

PiTTSFiKLD,  Mass. 

MESSRS.  C.  I.  Hoop  &  (^^;  •,  *J^"|;^-.i''|*^. 
■end  me  bv  express  two  bottles  H«m)D  8  bar- 
Sa  .AKn.L^^a.i'dafew  Cook  IkH.ks  for  dl^ 
tril)uti*>ii.  Your  prepavivtlon  has  worked 
w  iders  In  the  case  of  fny  wife,  who  has 
been  troubled  wiUi  sick  headache  and  bll- 
hmsness  for  years.  She  only  ^ooW  oi^cAvill 
teasiHwnful  at  a  dose,  and  >'a9  "  *  f^^'^.^'"  »« 
well  for  five  years  as  now.  Hhe  foii  d  t  at 
within  a  week  after  taking  t  she  felt  jveiy 
niucli  boltcr.andlsnow  entirely  'i<;e,»\«"| 
those  severe  ^leadaehes.  She  has  "}'»  n.'^^S 
any  of  any  account  since  last  «l»>nR',  aj^ 

?i^^^!i;S.«\?2SS1iSe'H!niirehS 
""'^^A  B.  NASH. 

HOOD'S  8ARSAPARILLA 

Is  sold  by  all  dniRglsts.     Price  Si .  «r  six 
larce  bottles  for  $5.    Prepared  only  hv  C.  I. 
HOOl)  &  CO..  Apothecaries.  l/)Well,  Mass. 
(ST  l^se  lloou's  TooTU-rowDKii. 


TilOIl  8ALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  us*  about  one  year.  Cost  $-£\tiO;  will 
be  sold  for  #705. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  }i  bolts  and  under. 

IIINKLEY    LOCOMOTIVE  CO., 

i'.W  Albany  street,  Itoston. 

auction  SaltB. 

THElolLilTERAl  LOAN  CO.'S 

43d  SBilll-.lNNUAL.  SALE 

Of  unredeemed  property  will  commence  Tues- 
<lay,  October  aUh,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  con- 
tiiiiie  on  following  days,  ttt  the  same  hour,  at  the 
banking  rooms  of  the  Institution,  328  Washing- 
ion  street,  i.oston,  (over  the  Transcript  office). 
An  extensive  assortment  of  diamonds,  watches. 
Ilre-arinir,  musical  instrumeuts,  Jewelry,  solid 
Hllver  ware  and  miscellaneous  articles  will  be 
ottered. 


Eeal  £0tate* 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

JW-CONNECTED  BY  TELEl>llONE..ar 


Anotlon  Sales 


Conducted  In  B«ik  C^ty 
nd  Country. 


l.OMns  ou    Ilral  Batnte    RflTectcd  |   Rent* 
Collected  |  Help  pi'nvuUhcd,  etc. 


Ifiittntctunt. 


\/riTcamiJL*a  boys*  school, 


Is  dMigned  to  be  s 
Please liiTestigate  aad 

M. 


Mhoat  MtheJUrat  onUr. 
ec  IfltUao. 

C.  MITCilKLU  ▲.  M. 


Notices, 


tIRS.  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN.  MASS.. 


Tbe  Pennsylvania  Campaign. 

"We  do  not  know    what   to   think   of   the 
prospects  of  the   election    in    Pennsylvania, 
aud  we  do  not  much    care.    Col.    McClure's 
p  aper,  the  Times,  is  as  full  of  the  assurances 
of  the  bolter  Wolfe's  success  as  the  independ- 
ent journals    were  In  1872  of  Greeley's,  but 
Uie  republican  papers  do  not  seem    to  have 
ratted  to  any  great  extent,  and    we    are    in- 
clined to  think    that   it  is  another  case  of  a 
very  big  boo  over  a  very  small  colt.    Wolfe 
,U  making  a  lively  campaign.    He  is  evident- 
ly a  very  vain  and  cranky  tnan,  whose  chief 
desiie  is  notoriety.    He  is    the    pet   of   that 
class  of  men  who   are   never   so   happy    as 
when  they  have   a  row    in    the    republican 
par  ty  to  foster,  though  he  began  his  contest 
by  nominating  himself  for  office— a  stroke  of 
bossism  quite  ahead  of  anything  Don  Camer- 
on ever  did.    That  political   modesty  which 
h  as  hitherto    been  chiefly    commended   by 
these  "best   elements"   of    the  party,    aud 
w  liich  leads  a  man  to    wait    until    somebody 
asks  him  to  run  for  office  before  he  goes  into 
the  field,  seems  to  have  been  laid    aside,  and 
Wolfe  has  announced  to    an    admiring   con- 
stituency consisting  of  himself,  that  he  is  the 
only  embodiment  of  virtue  in   Pennsylvania. 
The  "independents"    naturally    fall    in  with 
Wolfe,  simply  liecause  he  is    a    third   party. 
When  the  Old  Scratch  himself  kiclcs  against 
a  regular  nomination,  the    young    scratchers 
all  join  him.    They  have    a   disease   which 
nothing  but  scratching   and    brimstone  will 
alleviate.    In      Pennsylvania   there    isn't  a 
word  to  be  said  against  Mr.  Bailey,  the  regu- 
lar republican     nominee,   except   that    Dou 
Cameron  does  not  dislike  him,  and   that  he 
YOled  for  Grant  at  Chicago.    The  Wolleitcs 
contend  that  they  were   promised   an   "ad- 
ministration" candidate.    But  we  have  never 
seen  it  urged  against  General   Bailey  that  he 
wan  not  a  friend  of  Ihe  administration  which 
be  helped  to  elect.    He   certainly  could   not 
Ite  quoted    now  as    an    anti-administration 
man,  though  Wolfe  is  evidently  one  of  those 
who  might  possibly  be   so  considered.    His 
convention  consisted  of  Wolfe  alone,  and  his 
party  consists  of  Wolfe  and  other  soreheads. 
He  waa  In  the  convention  which  nominated 
Bailey,  and  was  beaten,  and   we  are  told  that 
ke  went  home  "heartsick."    We  presume  he 
did.     Daniel  Pratt    is  chronically    heartsick 
kdcaiiae  conventions  do  not    nominate   him. 
Aud  Daniel  always  revenges  himself  by  hold- 
iag  "an    independent   convention    of   one," 
and  nominaUns  himself,   and    (ben   he  goes 
alKMit  aUimplnn  for  Daniel  Pratt,  and  can  al- 
frayt  oommand  BO  audience. 

W«  repMt  that  we  do  not  know  how  tbe 
OONtect  in  PewiaylvMl*  will  terminate,  and 
we  do  not  m««h  care.  Wh«ii  it  comes  to  the 
potoi  that  ooe  Wolfe  fa  to  hold  a  balance  of 
p^er  au«elest  to  defeat  the   republican 


vorable  remark  than  Governor  Long,  and 
the  "celebration"  by  Massachusetts  lasted 
from  the  time  ils  representatives  left  the 
Boston  and  Albany  station  uutil  the  parade 
was  dismissed  iu  front  of  the  Slate  House. 

President  Arthur  seems  to   have   won   as 
much  commendation  as   anybody    connected 
with  the  affair,  his  little  speech  being  quoted 
as  a  model   of   terseness    and   lellcUy.    The 
French  visitors   were  the  chief  guests,    and 
they   can    afford   to    excuse  a  very  shabby 
method   of   entertainment    because    of    the 
hearty   compliments  which  were  showered 
upon     France.         The      militaty      review 
was       quite      a      creditable      affair,      but 
nothing      in       comparison       with       what 
has   often    been    seen   iu  this  country,  and 
of  course  It  could  not  impress  visitors  frotn 
abroad  as  anything  very  stunning.    It  might 
have  been  a  pretty  sight  on  afresh  green 
field,  bat  in  the  dirt  and  dust  of  Yorktown  it 
was  only  a  thing  to  be  done  and  over  as  soon 
as  possible.    The  naval  review  was  In    no 
sense  a  review,  but  it  was  the  most  enjoya- 
ble exercise  of  the  week,  partly  because  it 
kicked  up  no  dust.    The  antiquated  ships  of 
war  were  shown  off  under  the  antiquated 
tactics  of  the  past,  and  the  review  consisted 
in  setting  and  taking  in  sail.  As  the  "Empire 
State,"    with  the    Slassachusetts  party    on 
board,  steamed  down  York  river,  Thursday 
evening,  the  sun  was  just  sinking  in  the  west 
in  unusual  glory,  and  the  French  and  Ameri- 
can ships  were  all  firing  salutes,  making  a 
tableau  quite   worthy  of  what  the  celebra- 
tion ought  to  have  been. 


NOTICT?  18  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  my 
wife,  Mary  Peel,  has  left  my  bed  and  board 
withoutjust  cause,  and  I  forbid  all  persons  bur- 
boring  or  trusting  her  on  my  account  from  this 
Uate.  JOHN  FEfcL. 

lx)well.  Oct.  20. 1881. 

LOWKLL,  Oct.  17,  1881. 
To  the  Tlonorable  Mayor  nnd  Hoard  qf  Aldermen 
of  the  CHty  of  /  otoell : 
I  hereby  request  permission  to  erect  and  uso  a 
Hfutionary  engine  of  two  horse  jJbwer,  propelled 
by  htemn,  uU  No.  10  Dodge  street,  on  premises 
owned  by  Stephen  E.  Lane. 

Kespectfully, 

B.  W.  BLACK. 

CITY  OP  LOWELIi. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Mayor  and  Al- 
dermen have  fixed  on  Tuesday,  November  8, 
next,  at  8  o'clock  p.  m..  at  the  Aldermen's  Koom. 
(ity  Hall,  for  the  con»lderutlon  ot  the  pelitiou  of 
B  W.  llluck,  to  erect  and  use  a  stationary  engine, 
wiien  all  persons  and  corporations  interested 
niny  be  heard.  .  . , . 

Uy  order  of  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen. 

^    SAMUEL  A.  MclMIETRES,  City  Clerk. 

City  of  Lowell,  October  Ti,  1881. 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Sia.OUOon  hand  to  loaa  on  bottom  real  «a- 

tate  securities  at  0  per  ceut. 

Money  to  Itoan  on  personal  property  In 
■urns  of  f  50  and  upwards. 

Now  la  the  Time  lor  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  tbemse.ves.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  It  you  niHkc  the  same  exertions  us  yoa 
woulil  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
turnish  you  with  liolly  tree  inns,  hotels,  IVuit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  faucy  goods,  crockery  aud  glass 
ware,  &o. 

n  notlier  Chanee  far  Sosne  One  at  the 
Hlshlauds.— A  new  two-story  liou!<e,  contain- 
ing 8  Urge  rooms  beHldes  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  tlnUhed  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tliiough  tbo  houne;  iu  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences uKuallr  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
pliice-  over  7000  square  leet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  term*,  first  payment  »2«>.  baUnce,  $100 
every  six  mouths,  with  interest. 

•I<Mro»atorx  Realdcnoc,  few  steps  IVoia 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besildee  tbe  bath 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  Ihe  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used ;  1000  itquure  feet  of  land. 
I'rice  ii500  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Kxamlne. 

7G-Acre    Farn».  — 2',    miles   from    lx>well; 
splendid  soil,    abundance   of  fruit;    raised  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples.     Will  be  sold  I 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchauge 
for  a  house  In  Ixiwell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  squure  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very^low. 

HdDGE&  BASSFTT, 

Real  Estate  anH  Iisnraice,  | 

No.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell.  , 


JOHN  W.  VOODBITRT, 

Teticher  of  PianoforU,      ^ ' 

BBSIDBMCB,  -    -    11  AL.BIOB  BbOCK. 
,    ^^^7*  TEACHES  or 

Firench   and   Other   Ijanguage^, 

>  KELIABLE  MKTIIUIM.      AUDKKflS 

«« PAVi'TUCHLBTiriLXB. 


TKACHEB  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attoallon  given  to  tbe  devetopmeat 
oflhe  voice. 

BBSIDBMCB,  111  •ALBM  CTBBBT. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  riANOFORTE 

USES  THE  fX>ESCHUOKN  SYSTEM. 
^^Ucfers  to  Prof.  J.  U.  Lennon,  Boston..^V 

ADDRESS: 

dare  0. 0.  Ghase,  11  leu&ith  St.,  LowelL 


VOCAL     TEACHER. 

»  IMTALSVT  STHBBT.   -    .    - 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Ezehan^,  Boom  10. 

TVidnredare  and  ffafrdarsi  1* 


lajreand 

•^Incli 


1  llatnrday» 
tn  1. 


MS.  JOHH  O'HEII.1., 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 

VEGETABLE  COMPOUND.      ,, 

Is  a  Poaitlve  Cure 

for  all  tfcose  Palaftil  Oo»»Ulnts  and  W*altae«s«s 
•ocommon  toour  best  feaiulc  population. 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  oTarian  troubles,  InOammatlon  and  Ulcera- 
tion, FaUIng  and  Pigplacemcnts,  and  tbo  conse-iuont 
Spinal  Weakness,  and  is  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Chango  of  Life. 

It  will  dlssolTo  ond  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
an  early  stage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  crn- 
cerous  humors  thcrels  checked  very  speedily  by  Its  use. 
It  remoTes  faintness,  flatulency,  destroys  oil  craving 
for  stimulants,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomarh. 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,  Nervous  Prostration, 
General  Debility,  Bleeploesness,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  is  always  permanently  cured  by  IU  use. 
It  wiU  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  oct  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  female  system 
For  the  cure  of  Kidney  ComplainU  of  either  sextMfc 
Compound  is  unsurpassed.  ' 

LTDIA  E.  PI\KliAM'8  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POUND  U  prepared  at  233  and  236  Western  Av«dii««  I 
Lynn.Maas.  Price  JU  Six  bottles  for  $3.  Sent  by  mall 
in  the  form  of  pUls,  also  In  the  form  of  lotcnges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  81  pcr  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkham 
freely  answera  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.    Address  as  above.    Mention  thii  Paper. 

No  family  should  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
LIVER  PnXS.  They    cure  coustipation,   biliousn«s% 
and  torpidity  of  the  Uver.    25  cents  pcr  box. 
Sold  by  all  Urussistn.  ^a 


Tlio  train  now  leaving  T.owell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  « 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

mSCONTINUElD. 

7.(K>  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
0.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland.  ./ , 

■J.OO  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will   leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  U.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


TcsMkar  •€  BaKllsli  ami 

aBd  Playal«l«sjr  •Ctlae  V«tec, 

Begs  to  inform  his  anmerons  firieuds  and 
tbe  public  that  he  will  b«-  prepared  to  receire  pa. 
pi  la  for  Private  Lesaons  on  the  Mh  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooma.    Ma.    146   Tre^ 

>OMt  tMrect.  over  Arlliar  bchmidt's  mnaic 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12tiiof  Septemlier, 
bat  pnpila  majr  enter  at  anjr  tim». 

HRM.  0«IIKII.t.  will  also  be  prepared  to  ic. 
e«ive  pupils  in  private  instructloa  at  the  abov« 
rooms,  on  aad  after  September  j»th. 

I^i-s,   9i!.   Satclieldei- 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Faper    Hanging's 

That  you  can  select  tiom  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

Central  and   14  Jackson  Streets. 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


It!8  Mr.  George  William  Curtis's  new 
state  committee  in  New  York  which  hus 
asked  the  civil  servants  in  that  state  for  mon- 
ey to  help  carry  the  election.  We  didn't  sup- 
pose Geo.  W.  Curtis's  cominlttee  wouUI  do  it. 
Mr.  Conkling  is  confined  to  his  house  by 
Illness  as  he  was  In  the  autumn  of  18TG.  Pret- 
ty soon  we  shall  be  told  he  is  sulking.  One 
thing  is  true :  He  Is  the  one  man  who  could 
insure  a  republican  victory  in  New  York 
state  next  month,  If  he  were  well  enough  to 
take  bold  of  it. 

Brother  Reed  of  the  Taunton  Gazptlc  has 
been  no  ininated  for  senator  from  his  district 
and  he  will  be  elected.  He  Is  one  of  those 
men  who  always  means  what  he  says,  and 
has  flrst-class  ability  aud  courage  to  say  what 
be  means. 

The  Springfield  Republican  says :  "In  the 
American  civil  service  a  presiJent  rewards 
his  friends  with  collectorshlps  and  missions 
to  foreign  countries.  In  England,  the  premier 
uses  the  peerages  for  the  same  purpose.'' 
Come,  brother  Curtis,  you  will  have  to  de- 
fend your  British  system  against  your  partic- 
ular friends. 

President  Arthur  is  making  friends  by  his 
elegant  speeches,  just  matched  to  each  oc- 
casTou,  l)y  his  discreet  behavior  and  silence 
in  regard  to  i)ublic  questions  when  moving 
amongst  people,  and  by  the  promptitude  of 
bis  action.— [Springfield  Republican. 

Having  abundantly  demonstrated  to  onr 
French  and  German  visitors  nt  Yorktown 
what  a  stupendous  fizzle  the  American  na- 
tion can  get  up  when  it  gives  Its  mind  to  It, 
the  next  thing  In  order  !s  to  nhow  thffin  some 
of  our  aucccswcs.— [I'hiladelphia  Inquirer. 

"Last  winter  I  fell  on  the  ice,"  writes  W. 
T.  Dowtlall,  esq.,  of  P.>orta,  HI.,  "and  badly 
dislocated  my  left  shoulder,  causing  me  In- 
tense  suffering.  The  flntt  application  of  St. 
Jacobs  Oil  gave  great  relief,  and  with  tbe  use 
Qf  less  than  one  bottle  I  quickly  rcgaliKid  my 
former  strength." 


Plnkham'9  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROWELiIj  4-  HARRISOHr,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


liAKE  AUBURN 


Has  attained  a  wonderful  roputntion  for  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suflerhig  from  Dyspepsia, 
Neuralqia,  Hheumalism,  all  :iflectioii!<  ol  the  Lirer 
and  Kidneys,  and  all  troublcB  arising  from  Jtn- 
Dure  blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of  tlie  purest  water  daily.  Luke  Auburn 
Mineral  Spy  in c/ is  the  finest  water  foi  consfiint 
use  for  drinking  purposes  iu  ihe  jrorld— no  amount 
being  hurmful  to  the  weakest  system,  nnd  any 
Quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.       .,.,.. 

Lake  Auburn  Spnng  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel.  In 

lugs,  or  on  draft :  .         .        ^,        t    »t  ..j 

Pharmacists  and  Ap«thecarles-Chas.  I.  Hood 
k.  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Bailey,  K.H.  Butler  &  Co.,  .losfph 
R.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  \V.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
V  Wflbster  M.  E.  Thompson,  K.  C.  Goodale, 
FrankP.  Siooliy.  A.  C.  i'lnkham.  O.  L.  Field. 
Edward  L.  Kamsdcll.  Jr.  «r    /.w- 

Grocers-Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  (Jhe- 


Er>r>Y; 

No.  T6  State  St.,  OPP*  KUby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  ftir- 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  A'o  Agency  in  the 
United  states  possesses  superior  facilittesfor  oh- 
tainind  Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patentability 
of  inventions.    R.  II.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 

and  sncccss/ul  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 

had  olBclal  intercourse.  ,„  »     .    „ 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
pjirlv  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Office  K1>M  U  N  D  B  U  RK  E, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
Boston,  October  19, 1870. 

R  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.'ln  IWO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  natents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Y°""  a^BOE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1 ,  1881. 


Farm  of  lia  Aerea.- On  Worcester  k 
Nashua  railroad,  ISi  mile*  to  depot,  post  ofice 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  sute 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  iM-ars, 
plums,  &c.;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  bay; 
buildings  in  goo<l  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new,  :U)x40,  run  Ing  water  at  house  and  b«rn- 
A  bargain  nt  t  I00t>.  (3«8) 

Near  Frauklln  Street.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  la  rooms,  double  bay  window, 
piazza,  city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  witUi 
stalls,  room  for  carriages;  good  renting  proper- 
ty.    Price  tirXM) ;  on  easy  terms.  (3»\) 

Om  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  fi  rooms  each,  modem  con- 
veniences, barn  20x24  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  liuished  In  modern  style.  Price 
$aiOO.    Terms  very  easy.  (393) 

On  Broadway.— Cottage  wrh  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  bay  window,  folding  doors,  city  water. 
gHS  good  shed,  house  m  good  coudiiion  with 
aboui  5000  feet  land.    Price  $2500;    easy   terms. 

(39*) 
On  Broadisray.— Two-story   house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4000  feet  land.    Prioe  faooo.     Eksy 
terms.  „         (323) 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  bouse,  L  and  shed, house 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  trees,  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples; 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $3500.     Terms  easy. 

(1G9) 
Bargain    Near    North    Common. — Two- 
story  bouse,  fitted  tor  two  tenements,  8  rooms. 
L,.  city  water,  piped  for  gas.    sewer,    about  2000 
leet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  fJOOO.  (387; 

FIrat-Claas  Vlllaec  Residence  near 
Lowell;  two- story  house  and  L,  bay  window. 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  aad 
schools,  large  lot  of  land.    Price  $2600.       (330) 

In  Centralvllle.— New  cottage  with  L.  7 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish; 
basement  under  L,  4260  feet  land.  Priee 
f20<K);  easy  terms.  (346) 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  dty 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.  Price  $W»; 
terms  easy.  (383) 

Ayer  City.— Snug  little  cottage,  7  rooms, 
bay  window,  piazza,  city  water,  sbe^.  Price 
flGCO.    Terms  to  suit.  (3«S6> 

Three  IMtlee  from  ¥.,owell .—Cottage  house 
containing  «  rooms,  oainted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  3 \  acres  of  land.  Priee, 
$2060.  (310) 

ElKht  Mllee  front  Ijovrell. — A  farm  of  55 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
larming  tools ;  7  cows,  5  head  of  other  stock ; 
horse,  hog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3300. 
WuTsoll  present  crop  of  hay  and  grain  to  Imyer 
nt  half  price.  _    (358) 

Near  Shaw  StocfcluK  Mill — Two-story 
house.  8  rooms,  city  water,  b.-»y  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.  I'rice  .*>2500.  Terras  reasonable.  C3I2) 

Near  ^VaUh's  New  Mill — Cottage  with 
L.  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed; 3000  feet  of  land.  Price  $1150.  $150  will 
secure  it.  (301) 


{For  sevetal  years  a  papil  of  the  eelelmted 

llaaieh  artists,  Winkler  and  VolU) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Soom  11,  Edson  Blookf 

Where  a  limited  aamlter  of  pnpils   wiU   be   re 
celved  for  instruction  ia 

Lanlscape,  Flcwcr  anl  Genre  MM. 

JiUm,  in  DecoraUsrc  Panel  lir«rk. 

Applications  ran  be  made  aad  specimens  of  ber 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdiiys  aad 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  interested 
in  art  are  inrited  to  ull);  at  other  limes,  iaqaire 
of  Mes.«rs.  Marston  *  Prinee,  pictara  dealen,  at 
No.  86  Merrimacfc  street. 

The  Twentj-Second  School  Year 

—  or  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

116   CEHTRAT.    STREET, 
WW  Cmmmeiu^  Mmrndrntf,  Sept.  Sth,  mmd 


tewtre  Mmmdm§f,  Sept. 
CmwUimu*  to  Jmlp  Itt, 

Pupils  of  t>oth  sexes  reeeivcd  at  aay  tioM  fOr 
fun  or  partial  coarse  in  Itookkeeping,  PenmsB' 
ship.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Coasasoa 
or  Higher  En^ish  Braaehes.  Freneh.  Latia,  tte. 

Separate  dcyartmeat  tor  ladies. 

Mo  pupils  ander  12  years  of  age  received,  aad 
no  entraaee  cKaaUaatioa  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  aay  who  amy  call  or  wrila 
for  them. 

All  applicatioBS  dioald  be  addrensed  to 

B.  A.  BABON.  FriaeipaL 

L.  K.  KIMBALL,  Aaslstaafc. 


Hair  ttooHs* 


ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Washburn. 
The  following  parties  are  us'—     -' 
Spring  Water  in  their  families 


he  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 


UojV.  Francis  .Jewett,  Hon.  8.G.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  E.  Short.  V.  E.  Watson.  Geo.  W.  Young.  S.  t.. 
Eaton.  C.  H.  Latham,  .J.  F.  Howe  B.  F.Sargent, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Richard  pobbln".  "on.  G^o.  Htev- 
ens,  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  1.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  ,,  »  .   .  « 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  In  thecountrv. 
It  is  8  mlUs  from  I.ewlston.  Me..  Is  first  class  In 
all  Its  appoinimeiits,  and  Its  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  Is  kept  by  .Iohn  Lindhky  &  Son,  Ibr- 
roerly  of  the  Fabvan  House,  White  Mountains. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  24 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

KEMOVED  BODII.T, 

BY  U8ISO  TUB 

Magical  Com  Kemover 

Every  Bottle  'Warranted.    Price, 
19  Centa. 


D 


KNNISON'H  PATIENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

A  large  asBorlmfat 


(With  or  without  strings). 
<or  sale  at  bottom  prtoea  at 


OOUI^jqpt.jQB  OFFIOB. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(SuooesBors  to  Kimball  fc  Frake.) 

TEIBUNEBUILDIKO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manaje  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  tpeoUltr  Made  of  a  Conserwatlva 
CUM  of  MORTGAGE  I^OABTB. 

rroduotivo  ■eottrtUev  only  are  aooeptM. 

lDt«rei|oo«poni  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Tw«l,ve  years'  experience. 

Repi^sentod  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
d«Bt  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Tneke, 
flceretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ininranoe  Com- 
yny- ■- 

A  Z.L.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


4arBeware     of    imitations.     Take 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Kemover.    . 


OBly  the 


PREPARED  ASD   SOLD  »T    ^ 

HEBBEBT  E.  WEB8TEB,  Apoihecaiy, 

53  Bast  Merrimack  Btsraatt  IjOwM^ 

PRESERVE  YOOR 

Cldcrnndkeep  it  sweet  «!l  w*Bt«  br  «»Im  Sal- 
phlte  of  Lime,  the  best  preparaltoa  known. 
Twenty-live  cents  will  buy  eaoach  to  keep  a  bar^ 
rel  of  older. 

C.  I.  HOOD  fr  CO.,  Drnggisto, 

OppoaltaPMtJMIc*^ 


One  lot  of  SwitdMS.  S»  oeats,  7S  eeatf  aad 
$1.00  cadi. 

I  shall  give  tbe  best  French  hair  switch  that 
eaa  be  parchaaed  lor  $3.00.  $4.00  and  fj.OO»  gaar- 
aateed  to  be  tbe  best  bargala  ever  oflered  for  the 
Koney.  Condray  BaadoUae.  10  cents.  Lai^e 
Crlnp  nets,  10  eeats.  Carls,  Crinqts.  Frizxes, 
Paffs,  Scallopn.  PeriiBetioa  Coqaettes.  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs.  Ladies'  Front  Pieees,  aad  all 
of  the  latest  aovcities,  la  aU  styles  aad  qaalitiea, 
at  the  lowest  prieea. 

Yentnated  work  from  ymir  owa  hair.  In  aay 
style,  and  all  klads  of  hair  work  Bade  to  order, 
leaaandwfll  give  good  goods,  nsade  np  as  they 
oaghttobe.  and  at  prteea  whkh  win  at 
eoMmend  theas  t*  ever: 

Wora  hair  takaa  la 

at 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 


94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


BOOK  BIKBKBT. 


PURE  SPRUCE 

Gum.    We  have  Jost  received  a  new  lot  of  very 
nice,  fresh  Spmoe  Gum.    10  eento  aa  oaaee,  at 

oaOWBI.I«  *  MAB«l«OB*«* 

Apothecaries  cornef  Central  aad  Mlddlesea  gt*. 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  something  new.  Maaalhstafed  sad  soM  hy 

J.  B.  OOODWnr,  38  Oantral 


-r  owmMA^ 
BACBXLhKR,  DUKAB  *  CO., 


of  an 


BLAIK  ACCOUST  BOOKS 

VOOKDI 


ia«   CK 


VKAIi      ■« 


MONDAY,  OCTOBEfi  24,  1881. 


FEE80NAL. 


Prof.  Longfellow  of  Cambridge  has  been 
coBflaeU  lo  bis  hoaw  from  a  aevero  attack  of 
vertigo  since  laot  Friday. 

Uou.  Liowel  Sockvllle  West,  the  newly  np- 
pointod  BrltUh  minuter  li>r  Iho  UniUd 
States,  aailcd  Saturday  from  Liverpool  on 
board  the  American  Hue  btcamcr  Indiana  for 
Fhiladelphia. 

Bev.  Christopher  Cusblng,D.  D.,  died  In 
Cambridge  Sunday  morning.  Uc  was  a 
graduate  of  Yale  *iolWae  and  Andover  aemi- 
nary,  was  settled  16  years  in  North  Brook- 
field,  for  tiome  time  was  owner  and  editor  of 
the  Congrvgational  Quarterly,  and  two  years 
ago  w»H  chosen  treasurer  of  the  Massaehu- 
•etU  llome  Missionary  society  to  suececd 
Charles  Demond. 


WASHINGTON  NBWS. 


NEW  HAMPSHIHE. 


\ 


Susannah  C.  G reeky  has  recovered  f9()0 
from  the  town  of  Hudson  for  Injuries  re- 
oelved  by  being  thrown  from  a  wagon    on    a 

defective  highway. 

rrauceua  Barrett  of  Auburn,  19  years  old, 
sttempU'd  suicide  by  laking  Taris  green 
Thursday.  It  is  said  that  she  has  twice  be- 
fore  tried  to  commit  suicide. 

Ezcklel  Hale  is  building  a  f  20,000  house  in 
Littleton.  Hale  has  been  sued  for  fl5, 000 
for  breach  of  promise  by  Mi«s  Farr,  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  Mi'j.  Evarts  W.  Furr. 

Setb  Meservc  and  Cyrus  Jones  of  Uoches- 
ter  have  been  employed,  one  as  a  ronChlnist 
and  tbe  other  as  a  wood-worker,  in  the  same 
room  at  the  Norway  Plains  manufuctory  for 
84  years. 

In  the  supreme  court  at  Concord,  Satur- 
day, the  Jury  in  the  case  of  Merrill  vs.  Per- 
kins, a  suit  for  damages  hy  ejectment  from 
house  of  defendant  for  non-payment  of  rent, 
returned  a  verdict  of  ^2000  lor  plaintiff. 

Extensive  Improvements  arc  to  be  made  at 
York  beach.  A  steamer  landing  is  to  be 
built  and  a  steamer  will  run  direct  to  It,  thus 
dUpenslng  with  the  stage  ride  of  eiyht  miles. 
Hotels  and  private  cottages  are  also  to  he  im- 
proved. 

Stephen  Dixon  of  West  Lebanon,  who 
about  two  years  ago  was  badly  beaten  by  a 
gang  of  ruffians  who  were  sent  to  prison  for 
the  offense,  recently  had  his  herd  of  cattle 
poisoned  wiih  arsenic,  several  of  them  hav- 
ing died.  It  Is  supposed  the  outrage  was 
committed  by  some  of  the  roughs,  their  term 
of  imprisonment  having  recently  expired. 

In  the  supreme  court  at  Osslpee,  the  suit 
ofN.  S.  llyan,  for  |5000  damages,  against 
Charles  H.  Parker,  proi)rietor  Granite  Slate 
News,  caused  by  the  publication  of  a  commu- 
nication In  the  News  charging  that  Ryan  got 
drunk  and  misplaced  a  switch,  which  threw 
the  Eastern  railroad  train  off  the  track  at  Os- 
slpee two  years  ago,  wa*  decided  iu  favor  of 
the  defendant. 


The  Qartieltf  McmorUl  Hoapttal. 

The  following  appeal  from  the  cxecullvo 
committee  of  the  National  Gurfleld  3iemorial 
hospital  has  been  issued,  addressed  to  pas- 
tors throughout  the  United  Slates,  nnd  rec- 
ommended with  singular  unanimity  by  a 
representative  clerg)  man  of  every  religious 
denomination  having  u  place  of  worship  in 
Washington  :— 

The  exccatlve  oominittee,  charged  with  the 
work  of  t'Hlabllsblnjc  at  the  citpltal  of  the  United 
btateit  "a  nationul  Gurttfld  meuioriul  honpltal,' 
as  b«lnK  the  most  t-ndurliiK  uud  btueflceiit  iiion- 
uiiifut  to  the  nu'tiiory  ot  our  laie  I'rt'sldoot. 
whose  life  was  so  sudly  aud  traKlcally  cudt-d.  aa- 
Bured  that  the  various  religious  '  rganlzatlons 
throughout  the  country  will  De  desirous  ol  con- 
tributing to  such  a  memorial,  do  tlurefore  ap- 
peal to  all  pastors,  aud  suggest  that  Saturday  aud 
Huuduy,  November  Sand  0.  or  the  nearest  availa- 
ble days,  be  set  apart  for  discourses  aud  collec- 
tions la  all  their  places  of  worship  throughout 
the  laod  In  aid  of  this  fund,  and  that  all  .contri- 
butions be  forwarded  to  ilou.  James  Gllllllan, 
treasurer  of  the  United  Wtates,  who  U  tbe  treas- 
urer  of  the  fund.  ^  .    . 

yr.  T.  Shbkman,  Chairman. 

HoivKate  in  Jail. 

Howgatc  was  In  court  Saturday,  and  plead- 
ed not  gullly  to  the  Indictment  charging  him 
wlthembezzling^JiOO.OOO  from  the  govern- 
ment. Bail  was  llxe<l  ut  ^30,000,  and,  as  he 
was  unable  to  give  It,  he  was  committed  to 
Jail. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

THE  CA^BUVET. 


JPMm  Smlvtej'8  S^tond  £«U«b. 


rROM     MFASHIWGTOS. 


ONE  CHANGE  ANNOUNCED. 


Ex-6oT.  Morf^hii  Vominated  for  Secre- 
tary of  the  Treasury. 


Wahhington,  Oct.  84.— The  only  nom- 
ination sent  to  the  Benate  by  Prevident  Ar- 
thur today  was  that  of  ex-Gov.  E.  D.  Mor> 
cran  of  New  York  \o  be  secretary  of  tbe 
treasury,  to  succeed  Secretary  Window. 


DEPAVI^TKK  CAPTVBKD. 


The  Gnlteau  Trial. 

In  the  criminal  court  Saturday,  Judge  Cox 
assigned  as  associate  counsel  In  the  Gulteau 
case  Mr.  I^'lgh  Kobinson  of  the  firm  of  Elli- 
ott A  llobinson.  Attorney-General  Mtic- 
Veagh  has  appointed  Walter  D.  Davldge  a»- 
sUlaut  piosecuting  attorney  to  assist  Dis- 
trict-Attorney Corkhill  in  the  case. 
The  Nation's  Gufsts. 

Saturday  evening  the  German  visitors 
were  entertained  at  dinner  hy  Germim  citi- 
zens of  tbe  district,  and  this  evening  the 
French  nnd  Germans  will  be  entertained  by 
Secretary  Blaine  ut  Woimley's  hotel. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


York's 


Michigan     relief      fund 
Philadelphia  has 


Dbowxed  off  Baker's  Island.— Sun- 
day afternoon  Powell  Mason,  aged  16,  son  of 
Wm.  P.  Mason  of  Boston,  and  Frank  Wal- 
lace, aged  10,  of  Beverly,  were  fishing  in  a 
dorv  off  Baker's  island,  near  Beverly,  and 
started  to  sail  Into  the  harbor.  A  heavy  sea 
upset  the  vessel,  when  Widlace  assisted 
Mason,  who  couhJ  not  swim,  to  the  bottom 
of  the  boat.  A  second  sea  swept  them  off, 
and  as  they  were  struggling  to  regain  the 
dory  a  third  roller  engulfed  and  separated 
them.  Mason  sank,  but  Wallace  succeeded 
in  getting  back  to  the  boat  and  getting  a 
erip  upon  the  centreboard  slot,  where  he 
clung  for  two  hours,  until  rescued  bv  Walter 
A.  Rogers,  light-keeper  on  Baker's  island, 
who  bravely,  ut  great  personal  risk,  went  to 
his  assistance  in  hifc  dory.  The  boy  was  un- 
conscious when  brought  ashore,  and  vigor- 
ous measures  were  required  to  resuscitate 
bim.    Mason's  body  has  not  been  recovered. 


—New 
araouniM   to    ^110,353.10 
subscribed  |!20,t)72.90. 

—The  noted  hank  burglar  named  Marks 
was  arrested  in  Nf'W  York  Saturday.  He  is 
wanted  in  Michigan  for  one  of  the  boldest 
bank  burglaries  on  record. 

—Seventeen  hundred  and  eighty-live  emi- 
grants arrivcl  at  New  York  Ironi  Europe 
Saturday,  making  the  total  for  the  week«y02, 
against  0844  lor  the  corresponding  week  last 
vear. 

—The  preliminary  trial  of  Alfred  Thomas 
for  Iho  aihged  poisoning  of  iJosie  Ilinton, 
which  e<miineiiced  at  Woonsocket,  U.  I., 
Thursday,  ended  Saturday  in  the  discharge 
of  Thomas. 

-Gen.  Garfield's  rcm:iin«  were  quietly 
triiuslerred  Saturday  morning  Irom  tj««^-  pub- 
lic receiving  vault  to  Capt.  L.  T.  Schofleld's 
private  vault,  the  finest  in  the  cemetery,  at 
Cleveland. 

— Hcnrv  B.  White,  who  stole  a  large  sum 
ofmonevfrom  the  Shoe  and  Leather  Iiisiir- 
nnce  company  of  Boston,  was  arrested  In 
New  York  on  Sunday,  uud  started  for  Boston 
last  evening. 

— earless,  the  pedestrian,  still  continues  In 
London  his  attempt  to  accomplish  2500  miles 
in  1000  hours,  and  up  to  the  present  time  has 
appeared  punctually  to  time,  and  is  to  all  ap- 
pearances but  little  the  worse  for  his  exer- 
tions. 

—The  will  of  the  late  Col.  E.  B.  Morgan 
was  probated  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  Saturday. 
Among  the  public  bequests  are  $100,000  to 
Wells  college.  Aurora,  N.  Y.,  in  addition  to 
H 100 ,000  already  given  to  form  a  Morgan 
fund  for  the  college. 

—The  aeronauts  King  and  Hashagcu, 
whoso  probable  fate  excited  much  specula- 
tion during  the  past  week,  arrived  safe  and 
sound  In  Chicago  Saturday.  King's  balloon 
remains  in  the  cranberry  swamp  in  the  Chip- 
pewa wilderness,  but  he  has  made  arrange- 
ineiits  to  have  It  forwarded  to  him  in  Phila- 
delphia. 


Hmmry  B.  WhIU  Retara«4  t*  Bost«a. 

BOHTON,  Oct.  24.— Henry  B.  White,  the 
defaulting  secretary  of  the  Shoe  and  Leather 
InHurance  company,  arrived  In  Boston  last 
night.  In  charge  of  detectives  Dearborn  and 
Chapman.  He  was  arraigned  this  morning 
on  two  complaints,  one  charging  an  embez- 
zlement of  $5908  from  the  company,  and  the 
other  forger V  of  a  receipt  for  insurance  of 
foisaon  the  ship  Im|><>rlal.  He  waived  ex- 
amination and  on  the  first  complaint  wag  or- 
dered lo  recognize  In  the  sum  of  $20,000,  aud 
on  Ihe  other  ball  was  fixed  at  $2000. 

The  delidls  of  Iiih  crime  and  arrest  are  as 
follows:  He  left  Bowton.  ostensibly  ou  of- 
fice busine-HH,  on  Momlay,  f)ct.  10;  it  was 
two  davs  later  before  the  defalcation  was  an- 
nounced, an«l  then  deUH-'tlveH  were  put  on 
his  track.  The  ofliclal  examination  of  the 
books  revealed  a  manner  of  proceeding  as 
reckless  b*  it  was  criminal. 

While  lM»gan  operations  by  appropriating 
the  inoiiev  heni  by  local  agents,  and  falling  to 
enter  their  payments  on  the  book.  When 
his  attention  wan  called  to  these  accounts, 
and  he  was  asked  to  collect  Iheni,  be  replied 
that  he  bail  tried,  but  eouhl  not  get  the  mon- 
ey paid.  An  agent  finally  visited  Boston  and 
l)re«enled  vouchers,  showing  the  payment  of 
a  balance  entered  upon  the  l>ooks  us  still  tluc. 
So  unskilful  a  theft  as  this  was,  of  course, 
quicklv  discovered,  though  not  so  quickly  as 
li  might  have  been  If  iwrfect  confidence  bad 
not  for  so  long  a  time  been  felt  in  White's 
honesty. 

White  remained  in  New  York  two  days 
when  he  learned  that  the  dclecliveB  were  on 
his  track,  when  he  went  to  Canada.  He  ro^ 
inained  there  till  last  Thursday,  but  no  M>on- 
er  had  he  arrived  in  Ihe  city  than  the  officers 
knew  of  it  and  were  soon  actively  searching 
for  him.  Yesterday  afternoon  the  two  Bos- 
ton officers  saw  him  deseendinj:  the  stairs  of 
the  elevated  niilway  station  at  Forty-Second 
street  and  Sixth'avenufe,  and  after  following 
him  a  short  distance  to  make  ideniificatiou 
sure,  arrested  him. 

The  officers  told  him  they  ha«l  no  requisi- 
lioii  but  could  obtain  one  in  a  day  or  two, 
and  the  roost  he  couhl  do  would  be  to  delay 
proceedings.  He  commented  to  go  to  Boston 
without  delay,  and  tbe  five  o'clock  boat  was 
taken.  .         ,^        , , 

White's  wrong  doing  began  about  the  mid- 
dle of  August,  and  be  took  comparatively 
little  at  first,  but  since  Ihe  firi»t  of  September 
has  taken  about  all  he  could  lay  his  hands  on. 
Officers  of  the  company  say  he  has  taken  not 
over  $20,000. 

SniMcrlptloB    Itist    ot    tb*    l^merKcuey- 
Commlttee. 

Dublin,  Oct.  24.— The  subscription  list  of 
the  Emergency  committee  shows  a  total  of 
£13,000  during  the  past  year.  This  commit- 
tee has  received  £1000  from  England  aa  the 
result  of  recent  apitcals. 

TeleplteMlo  Hot**. 

The  corner  stone  of  St.  Patrick's  church. 
South  Lawrence,  was  laid  yesterday  after- 
noon by  Archbishop  Wifliams,  assisted  by  a 
dozen  clergymen.  The  sermon  was  preached 
bv  Rev.  Jeremiah  O'Connor  of  Boston. 


Mare  CaMuet  Rai 

WASiiiKGTUN,Oct.  22.— It  is  fctatcd  on 
good  authority  tlit«l  ex  Gov.  Morgan  is  still 
considoriug  the  qiiestlou  of  accepting  tho 
treasury  portfolio,  and  lias  not  yet  sent  u 
definite  answer  to  the  President,  but  Is  ex- 
pected to  do  so  today.  It  is  also  said  that 
ex-Senator  Howe  of  Wisconsin  has  been  of- 
fered the  attorney-generalship,  the  Prtsldeut 
prelerring  to  have  him  tnke  lliut  position 
rather  than  that  of  H(>cretary  of  the  Interior. 
Tbe  Treasury  R«port. 

The  report  of  the  treasury  Investigation 
will  not  be  sent  in  until  Monday,  as  the  or- 
der lor  it  was  not  received  at  the  department 
until  1  o'clock  yesterday,  U>o  late  for  action 
today.  It  will  include  statements  from  as- 
sistant Treasurer  Upton  and  the  chief  clerk. 
Pitney,  custo<tlan  of  the  treasury,  declined  to 
make  any  statement  excupt  to  Secretiiry 
Windoni  |)ersonullv,  which  he  did,  and  the 
cx>mnilltce  cannot  report  ou  the  disbursement 
of  the  contingent  fund. 

The  NIntte  Shows  Itself. 

The  Ninth  Mussu<-iiusetts  regiment  gave  an 
exbibillon  drill  today  and  marched  through 
the  principal  streets.  They  niade  a  fine  ap- 
pearance and  were  loudly  applauded. 

Some  Good   People    Disturbed    by   Gen. 
Arthur's  Company. 

The  presence  of  Gen.  Granlin  the  city  and 
his  long  conference  with  President  Arthur 
and  (jtber  stalwarts,  has  greatly  disturbed 
the  half-breeds,  who  have  believed  that  the 
PresiihMit  was  to  be  run  by  their  machine. 
The  tact  is  the  President  ivill  not  allow  any 
factlou  to  run  him,  but  will  treat  all  fairly. 
Business  Iu  the  Senate. 

The  president  of  the  Senate  hiid  before  the 
Senate  today  the  report  of  the  secretary  of 
tbe  treasury  on  a  resolution  calling  for  a 
statement  of  all  the  hooks,  papers  and  pam- 
phlets Issued  by  the  department  from  March, 
1879,  to  March,  1881.  The  communlcution 
stating  that  the  departme'iit  was  iinabh  to 
give  the  Informiitloii  cniled  for  was  laid  on 
itbe  table,  and  at  12.10  the  Senate  went  Into 
•executive  sessioi)* 

In  executive  session  severni  nominntions 
were  confirmed,  Ihe  most  iniportuiit  bciii;? 
W.  W.  Dudley  of  Indiana  us  commissioner 
of  pensions.  Senators  Bayard  and  Beck 
made  an  uUack  on  him,  but  failed  to  get 
^more  than  7  votes  iigainst  confirmation. 
Leading  democrats  Fpoke  In  his  favor,  and 
the  result  was  very  complimcntury  to  Gen. 
Dudley. 

nABSACUUSETTS. 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


TIsc  Irish  Aicitatlon    to   he   Continued— 
The  Ifondou  Meetlna. 

The  rooms  of  the  Irish  Land  League  at 
Limerick  and  Cork  were  seized  by 
the  police  ou  Saturday.  Notwilh- 
staudiug  the  presence  of  the  police  at 
Cork  the  Loauue  managed  to  hold  a  se- 
cret meeting,  at  which  it  was  voted  to  con- 
tinue the  lutitation.  The  great  Indignation 
meeting  in  Hyde  park  was  held  regardless  of 
the  stoi  inv  weather,  and  not  fur  from  fifty 
thousand  persons  were  present.  No  Inter- 
ference was  made  by  the  police.  Speeches 
-of  ibe  UMual  violent  character  were  made  by 
Hcvcral  homo-rule  members  of  Parliament. 
Several  more  arrests  of  prominent  leaguers 
are  announced. 


Return  ot  the  Ninth. 

The  Ninth  regiment  arrived  in  Boston  on 
its  return  from  Yorktown  Sunday  evening. 
They  were  escorted  by  other  military  organ- 
izations to  Faneull  hall,  where  a  collation 
had  been  spread  by  the  city.  Alderman 
O'Brien  welcomed  the  regiment  and  Col. 
Strachan  responded.  Intimating  that  it  was 
because  thev  wore  the  blue  that  his  regiment 
was  assailed.  General  Hancock  had  spoken 
to  him  in  liigli  praise  of  the  drill,  the  disci- 
pline ami  conduct  of  the  regiment,  and  for 
lilmself  Colonel  Strachan  said  he  was  proud 
of  every  man  under  his  command.  It  had 
been  one  of  the  most  orderly,  gentlemanly 
rt^giments  ut  Yorktown.  The  lunch  tables 
were  then  attacked. 


IVcather  Indicatlona. 

Oct.  24,  noon.— For  New  England,  partly 
cloudy  weather  with  rain,  northerly  wind|i, 
lower  barometer,  stationary  or  lower  temper- 
ature. 


Honors  to  a  Dead  Journalist. 

Newton,  Oct.  22.— The  funeral  of  the  lattj 
Henry  M.  Slimsou  took  place  from  his  resi- 
dence and  the  Baptist  church  today.  All  the 
stores  of  the  city  were  closed  during  tho 
time  of  the  funeral  services. 
Home  Aieain. 

Boston,  Oct.  22.— The^cadets,  escorting 
Gov.  Long  and  staff,  arrived  today  and  were 
enthusiastically  received.  A  remarkable 
feature  of  the  march  through  the  principal 
«lreetH,  was  the  playing  of  the  band  which 
discoursed  "Home,  Sweet  Home,"  "Dixie" 
and  other  popular  airs. 

Killed  on  the  Railroad. 

Friday  evening  a  westward  bound  evening 
passenger  train  on  the  Fitchburg  railroad  ran 
over  and  killed  at  Ayer,  John  R.  Nutting  of 
Townsend,  who  was  walking  on  tlie  track. 
One  of  his  legs  was  broken  and  bis  skull  was 
crushed. 

IRISH  AFFAIRS. 


FIUE  RECORD. 


Sunday  night  fire  wa$i  discovered  In  the 
■bippnig  room  of  John  H.  Pray,  Sons  A  Co.'s 
carpet  warehouse,  Boston.  By  good  man- 
agement the  fire  was  kept  from  spreading 
aud  the  loss  will  not  l>e  over  $5000;  fully  In- 
sured. SponUneous  combustion  was  prob- 
ably tbe  cause. 

The  largo  steam  saw-mill  In  Bath,  Me.,  be- 
longing to  the  heirs  of  Wm.  Rice,  was  totally 
destroyed  Saturday.    lyoss,  $20,000. 

Dickluson^s  and  Kingsbury's  grist  mills  at 
Deer  Elver,  N.  Y.,  were  burned  Saturday. 
Low,  $10/W0. 

Am  AMtoted  Fasully. 

OenerAl  C.  H.  VanWyek,  United  SUtes 
senator  from  Nebmskn,  accompanied  by  bis 
wife,  reached  Port  Jervis,  N .  J.,  yesterday 
morning  with  Ibe  rcmalos  of  their  two  and 
«uly  children  who  dieil  Iu  Nebraska  of  diph- 
theria. A  few  hours  later,  on  a  train  from 
New  York,  U>e  r«Mnalns  of  Colonel  Jobn  H. 
Brodhead  of  Washington,  father  of  Mrs. 
YaaWrek,  also  roaebed  the.  vilhtte.  Tbe 
fuucraf  will  be  held  today  at  three  o'clock,  at 
tbe  Brodhead  homestead  near  Miirord,  now 
ibe  resideooe  of  tbe  Hon.  D.  M.  YanAuken. 
<  _ 

Dyspeptic  sTraptoms,  sueb  as  rotasUng 
«r  tbe  food,  befeking,  beat  hi  tbe  stomach, 
beartbura,  etc.,  promptly  cured  by  Browo't 


Connecticut  Troops  In  Charleston. 

The  governor  of  Connecticut  and  staff,  ac- 
compinicd  by  the  first  Connecticut  regiment, 
arrived  in  Charleston,  S.  C,  yesterday,  from 
Yorktown,  and  were  accorded  a  hearty  wel- 
come bv  the  military  and  civilians  of  that 
city.  There  will  Imj  a  gencrid  holiday  there 
today  in  honor  of  the  guests. 

Bfomtnatlons. 

The  democfsts  of  the  5th  Middlesex  sena- 
torial district  have  nominated  L.  J.  Spauld- 
ing  of  Ayer  for  state  senator,  and  William 
B.  Fenner  of  Ayer  a  member  of  tbe  state 
central  committee. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales    at  Broicers* 
Board   Today. 

LAHO  fcOMPASIES. 

Brookllae  ...............*.........•.. 

BOKDS. 

Boston.  Hartford  k,  Erie  ltd  T's. 

Mex.  Central,  Ist  m.  7's 

RAILBOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  *  Santa  Fe 

Atchison.  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe,  rights 

Boston  A  Albany 

Cblcsgo,  Bur.  tt  Qnincy,  rights 

ChlcsKO,  Bur.  A  Quincy 
Eastern 


Little  Hock  A  Fort  Smith. 


i}4 


■  •  •  •  •  •  aOV/H 


.145— 1447i 

•  •  •  a  o  •  166):^ 

13;  >i 

•  ••••as  »0  7%      '  *v 


■  ••• o  •  • 


■•••••■ 


Steamer   Lost. 

The  British  steamer  Clan  MacDuff,  from 
Liverpo|ol  for  Bombay,  foundered  Thursday 
night  laJt  on  the  WclsU,ftoast,  and  it  Is  feared 
that  about  forty  lives  were  lost. 

Did  you  read  how  jpilata  Pitkin  of  Chelsea, 
Vt.,  was  cured  of  a  t«frrlblo  sore  leg,  by  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla,  the  blood  purifier? 

A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  ia  strictly  pure. 

MoUov'0,  Jfa.  IS  Mmrke*  Street, 
Is  tbe  plaoe  to  bay  trunks.  He  manataotares 
them  in  all  styles,  aad  sells  a  warranted  flrst-elass 
arttcle  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalrtng 
bi  all  its  branebes.  Call  and  examiae  for  yoar- 
aelves  evea  if  ypa  do  not  bay.  Tbe  plaee  to  bay 
Is  where  tmaks  ar«  made. 


Toledo,  I>elpho8  &  Burlington 

Worcester  &  Nashua 

Suiumit  Brancb..... " 

MIKISO  CoWrAMIES. 

Blue  Hill. •••....•  •...-.. ■ 

iionanza.  ••............•*••*.*....•< 

Kranklin  ..............*.........•••' 

Osceola  ...........••....•.•«•••<••• 

Quincy 


seaaoaeeeo  fS"^7*  7> 


•  •  •  •  a  a 


.11 

,  ..63 
...IS 


■  ••••••   •   m  *  \£  ,  ^ 

!••••*••   •   atlVTB 

....29>i— .TO 
3» 


Ti«Asurer  E«an*«  Reply  to  Archbishop 
Croke's   Protest. 

London,  Oct.  22.— The  Dublin  Freeman's 
Journal  publishes  a  reply  by  Mr.  Egan, 
treasurer  of  the  Land  League,  to  the  letter  of 
AiQQiibishop  Croke  protesting  against  the 
manifesto  of  the  Land  League.  He  declares 
the-arehhishop  falls  into  two  grave  errors. 
The  original  programme  of  tho  League,  he 
savs,  was  not  "fair  rents,"  but  the  ttbolltlon 
of  laudlordlsm.  There  is  no  comparison  be- 
tween tlie  present  situation  and  that  when 
Mr.  Davilt  and  the  first  of  the  "suspects" 
were  arrested. 

The  government  has  now  thrown  away  all 
pretences,  appealed  to  brute  force,  aud  sup- 
pressed all  forms  of  constitutional  expres- 
sion. He  asks  whether  Archbishop  Croke 
advises  the  people  to  surrender  at  discretion, 
pay  rent  to  their  real  jailers  and  resuscitate 
Ihe  corpse  of  landlordism.  The  executive  of 
the  Land  League  has  long  nnd  carefully  con- 
sidered the  advisability  of  a  strike  against 
i-ent,  and  believes  it  the  only  wise  and  cour- 
ageous course.  It  is  confident  that  It  must 
secure  a  sure  and  speedy  triumph. 

A  resolution  adopted  by  the  bishops  and 
clergy  of  county  Kildare  is  published,  in- 
dorsing Archbishop  Croke's  l<tter. 

Rt.  Hon.  E.  Dwver  Gray  will  move  in  the 
lown  council  of  Dublin,  on  Tuesday  next, 
1  hat  the  freedom  ot  the  city  bo  conferred  ou 
Mr.  Parnell. 


States  Bonds 


>  •  •  •  •  •  •  a 


••• 0( •••••••! 


B  **aa • •• o 


•  ••••••a    > 


OpenluK  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

O's,  extendwl 

Kew  5  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4fi  per  eents.,  registered 

43iper  oents..  coupon. . 
4  per  oents.,  registered 
4  per  eents..  coupon... 
Union  Pacific  O's.  ...«•........••...  ••.....•••—" 

U.  8.  currojcy,  1896..... ..—..••. •••■.••«•.. .130 

U.  8. currency,  1896. .•••... ....•••••••••  ....UO^s 

U.  8.  currency,  1W7.... ...... •.••••»••••••••"' 

U.  8.  currency,  1898 ..131>i 

U.  8.  currency,  1899 t« 


..« ........ 


100>^ 

101 V 
112« 
IKJi 
llA 
..11« 


of  European  oppression  in  behalf  of  strug- 
gllng  nationalities,  who  sought  to  obtain  fTee- 
uom  from  oppression. 

Now  I  do  not  propose  to  be  n  critic,  nor 
will  I  ultenipt  lo  cast  a  stigma  on  the  fair- 
ness and    Integrity  of  the    press    In  dealing 
with  matters  affwitlng  the  common  good  in 
general,  as  it  Is,  I    might  say,  the  prliiiaiy 
source  from  which  ibet:  draw  their  conclu- 
sions now-a-duys,  but  I  am  compelled  by  the 
force  of  conviclion,  truth  and  knowledge  of 
the  evenls  past  and  present  In  the  history  of 
Ireland    to    say    that  a   great   many  of  the 
American  newspapers  of  today  do  not  treat 
that  grt-al  Irish  question  in  Ils  proper  light, 
an'd  thjil  they  draw   their  conclusions  from 
sources  antagonistic  to  the  principles  of  equal- 
ity and  Inn-dom,  viz.,  the  English  press,  with 
the  aid  of  the  so-called  American  correspoiul; 
cuts,  wriling  from  London.    Il    Is   an   easy 
mailer  for  a  writer  to  draw  Inuiginary    con- 
clusions which,  If  they  remahr  uncontradict- 
ed, might  be  the  opinion   of   soiuc   of    yoilr 
renders,  but  I  propose   lo    deal    with    facts, 
and    I    Invito    criticism.      Beginning    near 
homo  by  way  of  llluHlrallon.  let  mo  name  tlic 
Boston  Herald,  rt  paper  having  no   doubt   a 
verv   large    circulation    and  ulalmlngu  high 
standing  as  to  fairness  aud  Independence   in 
mutters  political,  sotiul    and    religious,    nol- 
wilhstunding  tho    rumors    of  jumping   the 
fence  at  times  from  one   side   to    tho  other. 
What   has    been  its  course  during  the    dark 
davs  of  Ireland  struggling  for  Irecdom  on  the 
one  side  and  striving  to  keep  the  wolf  famine 
Hway  from  the  door  on  tho  other    sldel'    The 
following  are  the  facts :    When  the  dire   dis- 
tress of  Ireland  awakened  the  sympathies  of 
the  charitable  world  and    the    Lund    League 
came  to  the  rescue  of  the  people,  the  lierald 
engaged    as    1(8    own    eornfspoiident  a  mnn 
whose  reputation  as  a  writer  probably  could 
not  bo  excelled.    Everything  that   emanated 
Irom  his  pen  forcibly  showed  tho  wisdom   of 
Mr.  Parnoll's  policy  as   propounded   in    the 
teachings     of     the     Land     League.    That 
correspondent      each       Hucceeiling      week 
went     deep       down       Into      tho       social 
and     political       life      of      Ireland.        Ho 
showed   the    feelings   and  aspirations  of  the 
people,  he  depicted  the  cruellies  of  eviction. 
Ihe  oppression  of  landlordism.     He  showed 
the  peaceful  condition    of   the    country  con- 
trasted with  voars   of   non-agltullon ;    here- 
viewed    the  lives  of  public  men  who  figured 
in  the  agitation,  either    in    support  of    or  In 
opposition  to  the  League:    In    fact,   he    left 
nothing  undone  to  place  the  real  condition  of 
Ireland  before  AineruMin  readers.     What   is 
the  result?    Did  the  Herald,  which  pays  that 
correspondent,  as    It    liiis    boasted,  to  get  at 
llio  root  of  Irish  afiuiis,  draw  any  Inference 
from  tho  result  of  his  research    and  writings 
to  enlighten    them   in  their  editorials  on  Mr. 
Piirnell  and  the  Land  League?    No,  they  fol- 
lowed the  tone  and    spirit    of    the    Ix)iulon 
Times,  Standard  and  Spectator, In  their  man- 
ner of  trealing  Irish  questions.     It  could  not 
be  knowledge  gained  by  the  "Scribbler  Fam- 
ily"   when    abroad,   for    I   noticed  they  re- 
mained but  a  short  time  In  tho  Emerald  Isle. 
Pi-obably  the  object  of  their  visit  was  only  to 
see  the  metropolis  of  Ireland,  lakes  of  Klllur- 
ney,  and  other  places  of   historic   fame   and 
beauty    which    are    the   primary  objects  of 
American  tourists  when  thev  visit  the  Green 
Isle.    Space    would    not  allow    me  to  show 
how  much  at  varliuicc  In  tho  past  and  today 
are  lis  editorials  with  the  letters  of  Its  cor- 
respondents. 

Can  we  expect  the  Court  street  organ,  that 
safe  guide  on  all  questions  save  mining  and 
life  Insurance,  to  treat  matters  pertaining  to 
Irish  iifluirs  in  their  true  light?  Its  course  In 
tho  past  warrants  the  reader  that  Irish  jus- 
tice finds  no  adherent  on  the  staff  of  editorial 
writers  for  the  Advertiser.  Jennings  and 
Smalley  may  cable  urliclcs  to  the  Tribune 
and  other  papers,  but  what  Inspiration  and 
influence  uo  their  cablegrams  have  on  the 
(conductors  of  the  papers?  Did  ihcy  go  over 
to  Ireland  and  go  up  Into  the  mountains  nnd 
along  the  sea-coast  and  see  the  poor  Irish 
peasant  in  his  povertv.  did  they  witness 
many  eviction  scenes,  did  they  see  the  bru- 
tality ol  the  police  and  soldiers  on  Innocent 
people,  as  was  lately  noticed  for  a  wonder  bv 
our  papers,  can  they  compare  notes  with 
Ilednath  In  his  travel  through  Ireland  to  find 
out  ner  real  condition? 

Events  in  Ireland  arc  rushing  to  a  crisis. 
The  English  government  desires  to  stump 
out  the  nalionul  life  of  the  people  in  this  last 
constitutional  struggle.  Whenever  Ireland 
begged  for  mercy  she  treated  her  with  con- 
tempt. When  she  demanded  justice  It  was 
called  revolution,  and  when  the  heart  of  the 
nation  spoke  out  and  suld  It  oiust  have  jus- 
tiec  she  called  It  treason,  and  cnllcd  all  her 
brutal  reserve  powers  to  act  In  tramping 
down  Ihe  Irish  people.  "But  the  grave  Is 
not  dug  where  murderous  hands  would  lay 
her  prostrate  form  In  hurried  haste  away." 
England  checked  repeal  by  the  imprison- 
ment of  the  great  O'Connell ;  she  but  put 
down  a  very  Imperfect  brake  wfieu 
fiho  thought  to  impede  the  spirit 
of  Fcnianlsm  in  the  year  180T. 
She  is  tbe  same  tyrant  today  In  her  bar- 
barous treatment  of  a  heroic  race.  But  the 
struggle  is  not  doomed  to  die.  It  will  In- 
crease In  vigor  as  perfidious  Albion  lets  loose 
the  vials  of  lier  wrath.  Her  boastwi  pres- 
tige in  the  line  with  other  powers  Is  passed ; 
her  own  social  condition  will  yet  catlsc  her 
internal  trouble;  and  who  knows  but  tho 
time  will  shortly  come  when  Macaulay'sNew 
Zealander  will  arrive,  staiuling  on  a  broken 
arch  of  London  bridge  lo  sketch  iho  ruins  of 
Ht.  Paul's?  T.  K.  c. 

Centralvllle,  Oct.  22, 1881. 


l^akitiQ  ^otoDirr* 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Oeain  Tartar.— No  agyr 
preparation  nuikes  such  Hffht,  flaky  Irat  br^B. 
or  luxurlouii  pavtry.  Can  be  oatPit  by«lv«aadH| 
without  Tear  ol  tbe  ilN  rusultiiig  from  bMf*7  V- 
dlgestible  food.  Sold  only  In  cans,  by  all  froOWS. 
UuYAL  Uakino  Powiucu  Co.,  New  rbrk. 

i%tj8cellaneou0. 


ONE  HUNDRED  AND  HFTT 

CHOICE    WOLF    ROBES, 

In  White,   black  and  Assorteil  Shsdes  of  Gray. 
Ulch  double  I'lush  Lap  Itobes,  at 

WM.  P,  BRAZER  A  CO.*S, 
Corner  Hat  an«l  (bIotc  Store. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 

>iMii|iii..iiimhiiiii.miii 

IditilJi  liiiliilJ 


M 


lll|IIIIIUIlilllI  |lll|tll 


Call  and  Hee   It.  • 

AI<0O   OUR    LAROB    HTOCK    OF 

HARDWARE 
MACHINISTS'  TOOLS. 


Colorado  Criminals  Ifenteneed. 

Dknvkr,  Col.,  Oct.  22.— The  Republic- 
an's Antonlto  special  says:  Melvin  Mololn 
was  sentenced  to  life  Imprisonment  for  the 
murder  of  S.  de  Kasseiman  in  1879,  and  Alli- 
son, Perkins  and  Watts  of  the  notorious  Alli- 
son Rtitgf  stage  robbers,  were  each  sentenced 
to  87  years  at  hard  labor. 


34  Central  and  14  *  10  PrescottBts. 

llRECHANCE 


We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Ploaiie  call  an« 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

2rO.  5  CENTRAIi  8TRBET. 


The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thouiands  who 
were  suffering  from  Dyspepsia,  Debility,  Liver 
Complaint,  Bolls,  Humors,  Female  Complaints, 
eto.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Seth  W. 
Fowie  A  Sons,  Boston. 


Hatr  and  F^mneif  Goods. 
Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  ny  hair  store  lor 
tbe  sale  of  raaey  Goods,  I  am  aow  prepared  to 
Shew  tbe  flaest  Has  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laess, 
Tlsst  CorseU,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prlecs  ever 
4aot«d  la  Lowad.  Also  aa  imnsense  sleek  of 
Hair  Ooo«ls  at  aahcard  of  priess.    B.  i.  Mbdma. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack 
ages,  and  save   expense   of  tin  cans.     Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other.    Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 

Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  manufacluretl  article  that  Is  of  n^al 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  atlulteratlon? 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Bore  Thromt 
should  be  stopped.*  Nei^eet  ftreqaeaUy  resslU 
In  ao  incurable  long  disease  or  coasnmptton. 
BBOWN'8  BBOMOHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls. 
order  the  stomaeh  like  eoagb  synips  aa4bal- 
■aiBS,  bat  aei  dlfeetiy  oa  the  laAaowd  parU.  al- 
laylBf  IrrltaUoa,  give  relief  la  Asttaaa,  Bron- 
chitis, Coagtas,  Oatarrta,  aad  tbe  Throat  trosMes 
wliMI  slagers  aad  p*Wlc  spaakefs  are  SBt|a«*  to. 
For  thirty  years  Browa's  BroncMal  Trochac  Imto 
been  raeotaBeaded  by  pkysMaas.  aad  always 
glTS  periect  saHsfaetloa.  Having  beea  taetad  by 
wMcaad  eeastaat  aae  for  nearly  aneatlro  gmsr 
atloa,  thqr  have  attained  well  Merttsd  lank 
aaoag  tho  few  stople  rsmetfec  eC  the 
kt  V  esnts  a  box  everywMre. 


Chamber  aud  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  fUU  line  of  housekoeplnn  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OHhtt  A  Wbltskcr's,  19  asd  21  Market 
street.  , 

Fire  Insurance  wrlttea  in  larxe  anK>unts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  38 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


■■*€■■. 

. . .  V  J 

4'' 


WmUA  Fall  on  Mhlpboard. 

Thom ASTON,  Me.,  Oct.  22.— John  Mathews 
of  Warren  fell  from  the  upper  between  decks 
to  tbe  lower  hold  of  the  ship  Johu  B.  Thom- 
as, In  tbe  yard  of  Watts  &  Cox,  yesterday 
afternoon,  receiving  injuries  from  which  he 
died  this  morning. 

Iralsuid's  MrmfCBla  aa  Vtowod   Tkrowfch 
■oaso  Asnortesus  Ulassos. 

To  the  Sdttort  of"  the  Courier: 

Tbe  prosent  condition  of  th»t  unhappy 
country,  Ireland,  is  sttractingMO  much  atten- 
tion from  tbe  civilized  world  that  not  alone 
do  Irlthmen  feel  a-  keen  Interest  In  passing^ 
events,  but  the  people  of  all  nstionalitles. 
By  Americans  i1m5  course  of  events,  past  and 
present,  including  the  last  stniggre  of  the 
Land  League.  Is  ree<-tved  In  various  ways 
and  pbaMs.  That  liberty  and  freedom  con- 
stitute evervth  ing  that  Is  American  can  never 
be  denied.  'Syrapntliy  tbr  lheoppre«se<I  and 
•n  aarlnm  for  tbe  exftae  from  tyranny  is  one 
•f  «ur  graftt  ebaraetertstics  at  A  nation.  Sucb 
beinii  Um  case  tbe  txllfd  sons  of  all  op- 
presaad  lands  come  befofethe  xreatbarof 
AfMriean  public  opinion  to  fpin  Bympatby 
for  tbe  oppressed  of  tbeir  rsc#,  and  aeldom 
have  tbey  been  disappointed  In  their  bones, 
for  eirar  alnee  tbe  foMndolioii  •tJt>»J«P^^^ 
Amerlflftii  sutcsuen   have  toldM  tbe  caase 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  OSce  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  k 
Whitaker's,  Itt  ahd  21  Market  street. 

Now  is  a  good  tine  to  have  one  of  those  porta, 
ble  Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  BefBrcnos,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Bhedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  In  Ceatrslvllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, ei  Dntton  strert. 

The  Msgee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  Tbe  Uagee  advanced  range  aad  Ven- 
dome  are  flrit-ehus.  Call  and  see  the  Msgee 
standard  portable  low  down  drate,  61  Msrket 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  fc  Co. , 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  itovet,  ranges  and 
farnaees  on  hand.  Bswer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
aad  shetvss  for  sale.  The  Magee  advaaeed  range 
U  working  splendidly;  call  aad  see  It,  11  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler*  Co. 

JInmMwra  and  Cmrpott, 

Sbennaa  A  Manataf  ha^  a  larse  Uae  of  homm- 

hoM  fhraltare,  blaak  wnlatd.  ash  aadpaintod 

ebaabar  Mites.   Mew  aad  stodsat  alyles  at  very 

low  arlMS.    No.  a  rroaeoU  ttreet,  Sonthwiek 


GALTAHIZED  Al  JAPAHED . 
COAL  HODS. 

^11  Hizes, 
MADE    FKOM   HEAVY   lEOlTy. 


SELLING  AT  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL,  AT 


'1^ 


UAKDWABE  STOIIE. 


jgg^MjdJgl  Werrimaclt  Sliwt, 

permanently  cored  by  tbe 

^Electric    Belt*, 

—SOLD  nr— 

DB.  A.  H.  BKYAIT,  Bwrittert  HaH. 

rail  partlcalaTS  aad  per«>nal  esaaUaatlea  at  Ms 
oMce.    CoBSBltallea f res.  ^ -...•«'« 

*^es  Honrs-8  to  10  a.  a.,  1  toC  and  7  to  •  p.  ■. 


OLD 
althU 


PAPERS  ffOR  BALK  kf  ttM  immlm^ 


PERS 

eOer. 


r" 


-   -i-'ii<«ii>»i 


■:±^Jdr. 


I 


.!_    I 


X 


6 


LdwmJL  D^TLY   COUIIIEB,   MbXPAY,   OCTOBEB   24.    1881, 


dStt  ObtJR] 


►KDAY,    OOTOBEB  24,   1881, 


€\it  i^otoell  Bails  Courier. 

MONDAyT OCTOBER  24,  1881. 


Rec- 

iu  HC- 


A  SMrcleal  KbsIb*. 

For  two  years,  8«iy«  the  Philadelphia 
ortl,  an  ImporUnt  invention  has  been 
cret  use  In  tho  hoxpltulH  of  thU  city,  ihe  In- 
ventor, Dr.  W.  G.  A.  Bonwlll,  preferring  to 
aToia  publicity  anil  to  wait  until  time  had 
fully  tested  Its  incritH,  anJ  no  doubt  could  be 
entertained  us  to  Its  value  aa  an  athunct  In 
Rurxerv.  Tlu;  first  «hun<!e  at  a  public  exbi- 
bllion  "was  prt'Hcntiil  In  I^ndon  at  the  inU*r- 
national nutllcal eonj?rcsi*, which  the  Uiy.iitor 
uttenilfd  UH  ii  delcKiiie  of  the  Oilontolo}(ical 
aSHOclullon  of  thU  city.  Althohsh  very  niin- 
Dle  ytl  the  machine's  cloue  reaomblance  to  a 
bui'nim  arm,  with  its  wonderful  range  ol 
nioveincntM,  Its  Immense  speed  and  the  per- 
fect i-.ii  in  .very  detail  of  opeialloii  aston- 
iohed  the  best  surgeons  of  the  worUl  at  the 
conaress.  The  machine,  as  a  Record  repre- 
seniutive  saw  It  yesterday,  conulbted  ol  an 
uprixht  iron  Htandird  about  four  feet  bigh 
and  a  couple  ot  Indies  |n  iliameter,  with  a 
fool  treadle  and  driving  wheel  at  the  base. 
At  the  top  was  frthtened  what  may  be  Ue- 
gcrihed  as  a  flexible  arm,  being  a  long  Iron 
bar,  with  the  shoulder, elbow  and  wrist  made 
flexible  by  at>  Ingenious  arrsing'  inent  of 
wheel,»enablli>g  every  section  of  it  to  be  moved 

in  any  dir.  ction  at  will.  Into  the  wrist  part  a 
hand   piece    was  screwed,  and  at  the  end  of 
this  was  a  small  circular    saw.    An    endless 
cord,  atiached  to  the  driving  wheel,  ran  up 
the  standard  and  along  ihe  arm,  and,  as  the 
wheel  was  revolved  by  the  movement  of  the 
treadle,  the  circular  saw  went   into    niotion 
until  it  was  flying  mound  at  the  rate  of  18,000 
revolulions  per  minute. 
W'Ampulatlon  is  but  one  of   many    U8^8  to 
which  this  engine  can  be  put,"  said  Dr.  Bon- 
"111,  as  be  removed  his  foot  from  the  treadle. 
Ail  these  Insirumente  at  the  wrist,   as  you 
gee.  can  be  Inserted  or  removed  In  a  moment. 
Put  In  circulir  saws  from  half   an    Inch    to 
four   inches    In    diameter  and  the  eogmo  Is 
ready  for  any  of   the  major  operations  upon 
the  bone.    Here  is  a  reciprocating  saw  which 
cuts  both  ways,  moving  only  three-eighths  ol 
an  inch    and    making    15,o6o   cuts   at   each 
movement,  or  .-JCOOO  both    ways.    This  will 
cut  the  bone  instantaneously  us  smoothly  as 
if    done  with  a  plane,  ami  by  It  resections  of 
every  hone  in  the  body  can  be  made.    Fix  a 
screw  attachment  to  the  bundle  of   the  saw, 
which    is    fa.sUued    Into  the  bojie  to  be  cut, 
holding  It  firmly  to  the  Irarae  of  the  saw.  and 
with  this  the  thigh  bone  can  be  resected    as 
far  up  as  the  upper  third,  and  the  end  cut  ofl 
at  any  angle  with  the    precision  of  ma  I  he- 
malics.     aubstitule    a  drill,  and  with  the  ra- 
pidity of  lightning  the  operating  surgeon  can 
have  a  bole  of  any  size  up  to  a  quarter  of  au 
inch    In  any  bone  lying  loose  in  the  tissues, 
and,  where  a  stone  in  the   bladder   can    be 
reached  within  lour  inches,  a  diamond  drill 
mav  be  u-^ed  to  puncture  the  stone  with  nu- 
merous holes,  wliich    destroy    Its    toheslye 
powers    and  enable    It  to    be   broken  with 
Impunity    by    the  fingers  or  with  weak  for- 
ceps.   Does  It  become  necessary  In  an  opera- 
tion to  shave  down  a  bone,  all  that  Is  neces- 
eary  Is  to  attach  one  of  these  burrs,   and  au 
opwation    which   would  lake  hours  to  per- 
form with  chisel  and  mullet  is  accomplished 
ill  a  few  in.ments.    But  I  might  go  on    for 
hours  explaining  the  uses  to  which  it  might 
be  put.     tsuttlce  it  to  say  that  It  reduces  the 
time   and   tiangers    of   surgical    operations 
of  nearly  .^11  kinds  to  the  minimum." 

Years    of   thought,  study  and  experiment 
were  necessary  beloic  Dr.  Boniwill  brought 
his  invention  to  its  piesent  stage.   Some  liiuc 
aj40  he  presented  a  machine  each  to  the  Uni- 
versity   and  Jeff.!rson  hospital-*,  and  as  soon 
as  its  vaUi''  hail  been  recognized  lb;  Pennsyl- 
vania i.nd  Women's  hospitals   became    pos- 
sessed ol  duplicates  by  purchase.    Dr.  Bon- 
wlll also  presented  one  of  his  engines  to  the 
noted  8t.  Burlholoniew's  hospital  In  London, 
a  few  weeks  ago,  and  the  incdhal  oflleials  of 
Ihut  institution  were  struck  dumb  with    as- 
tonishmenl  when  it  was  first  put  Into  opera- 
tion.   In  this  city  Us  value  has  been  attested 
by  many  well  known  practitioners. 


/umiturr. 


I^UXili  AT  ••  FLBTC 

▲KD  8EB  TUR  ifKW  6TTLBS  OF 


IBrs  atUi  /ancg  Bttota* 


PERRY  DAW 
PAINKILLER 

18  A  PTTBCI.T  ▼BOSTABI.K  BEM BOY 

For  inEBSAL  aid  BZXEBVAL  Um. 
A  rare  and  speedy  cure  Ibr  Sore 
Throat-  Coaghs,  Oolda,  Diphtbetia, 
Chills,  Diarrhea,  I>y9€mtery,CSra«np«, 
Cholera,  Bnmmer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  Rheamstiam, 
Braises,  Cats,  Sprains,  etc 

trrjedly  wfe  to  use  intemaily  or  ntemaOifjUid 
ttrUun  to  aflord  relieC  No  family  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggisU  at  95c^ 
50c.,  and  f  1  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAViO  A  SON^Proprlatiarst. 


Terry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  it  sold  by 

CRODirjEELL.  4s.   HABBISOST,  Apothecaries, 

130  Ceotral  street.  LowelL 


Steal  £st^tr. 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Coontert  bollt  and  atore*  linlabed. 

CR08BY  FURN^URK^O^ 

BOOK  CASES, 

HecreUries,  Writing  Desks.  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Mahopiny,  Ebony  and 
Walnut.  

Sneelal  bargains  in  Parlor  Fnr- 
nitwte— new  and  elegant  styles. 

Blaek  Walnnt,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  erer 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
fash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est slock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Eomitnre  anl  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  And  11   PBESOOTT   8TBEET. 

liCH  FURNITURE. 


Tbe   BOtt   t>e«BtiAiI   line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  tbewD  in  Ix>wel'  iit  now  on 

exhibiiion  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
FVimiture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


^OUNTAIITB  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoquei,  Mittens, 
Ijegginfl,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  bandionie  •tjrlet,  and  at  reaaouable  price*. 

Kcw  Fara  aad  Far  Trtinminiia  ofenr  own 

mauufaoture,  now  open  at 

ABBi<s  A  eoa's . 


i«,em:3Vaivth, 


Goodwin  A  Hloki  are  doiug  a  good  bualncH  at 
the  lx)well  Remnant  Store.  Tbe^  »lw»y«  bave 
uii  hand  ageod  auortment  of  tleranaiit«,  Huoh  as 
HaniielK,  ft  to  40  oeut«,  *ln/{le  wldth<  Cambrics. 
I'rliitR,  Uinghainn,  AI»o  Uleaohed  Cotton,  1  yard 
wld*-,  8  cent*.  40  inolifi  wide,  tf  ceuti,  2  to  2^ 
yurdii  wide,  20  aod  25  oeuts.     Sllesias  8  oeuti. 

lU-miiunts  of  Hrooadei.  Morale  Clotbi,  Oun- 
tiii>t>i,'and  a  vplendid  bargain  in  •oal  brown  Lii- 
difti'  Cloth  for  tl.UU,  double  width.  Call  and 
cxamlDe  tbese  good^  and  n  number  of  otlu-rs  too 
iiuiDcrouM  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
onierfor  a  Hult  of  clothes  niude  by  a  liritl-cIuRH 
tailor,  Thomas  Uoldtimltb,  formerly  of  Uarnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  tbe  place. 


9ts  anti  #ancB  0oolM(. 


Kid  Glove  Department 


A  New  and  Complete  Line  Just 
Opened. 


ALL   FRESH   GOODS. 


OOaiUBHBBD  ■<lfl.»«A»  Ti 


For 

Boatoa. 
6.tt 


rroa 

Boatoa. 

7.0U 


For 


Blacks,  Whites,  Operas, 


-AND- 


TTIABMS  AND  ilOMSS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVKR  PRESCOTT  BAHK,> 

28  Central  Street,  I<owell. 

SHEPARD  k  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telepbone.) 


|136    MKRRIMACK  8TREBT, 
I'p  Stairs,    -    -    •    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   <e    HICKS. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrinimlDgs, 
Yarns,    . 

.Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Dark  and  Medium  Street  Shades 


In  8  and  4  Buttons. 


8j0O 

t8J0 

7M 

10.00 

8.30 

11.W 

t.06 

12.00 

9.30 

1.15 

ll.W 

2.30 

li.U 

4.«0 

1.10 

4.45 

tM 

5.35 

A^a 

A15 

ftJO 

7.00 

e.oo 

•1L15 

ttfOO 

auvDAra. 

7.45 

8.45 

8.45 

ti.oo 

t«.io 

5.00 

4.30 

7M 

•  WedneMlaya  only. 

iNorUusra  depot. 

For 

Kiom 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

10LS5 

iLa» 


7.35  7.45 

8.30  HJO 

11.00  11.00 

2.00  12.10 

6.15  1.15 

5.10  2.15 

4.00 

A40 

avMDATa. 

0.45  8.00 

7.0U  0.00 


A  Handiome  Assortment  of  the  Popniar 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrltacfc  Btrect,  I<oia«lI. 

SHJRfslNyDRAWERS. 

BARGAINS   IN    Ar.^.MY 

Mes'  &  dents'  Uieri ear 

MAUKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 

J.    AV.      BKOWIV'S 


Mousquetaire  Kids 


-AKD- 


Suede  Gloves 


•  A  tUAmm* 

Vtom 
BoMon. 

7410  7.00 

7.45  7.«> 
A30 

11.00 

12.10 

12.45 
2.00 

3.45  lUS 

4JI0  3J» 

5.15  Ufr 

7.09  5.00^ 

t».45  «.0u 

e.ao- 

*11.IU 
•   tll.l5 

SUBOAY8. 

8.20  8.00^ 

12.00  5.00< 

4.15 

5.40 
•  WednoedavH  ooly. 
tKriduya  uuly. 

For  From 

Lawrence.  Lawrence. 

7.45  7.30 
HAH  V.40 
y.30  11.00 

11.00  12.16 

M.10.  'i.Wi 

12.45  3.40 

3.46  4.10 

4.30  i,:m 

5.16  |7.(r.' 

A.20  0.08 

7.00 

•11.25 

tll.40 

avNDAYa.         "^ 

SJ6  V  8.20 

•J»  ^  12.00 

8.40  5.40 

$4.27 
•Wedoeadajr*  only. 
fFridjijra  only. 
iSoatb  Lawrence. 


•  ASMUA  AMD  AYKK. 


IN  SIX  BUTTON    LENGTHS  WITH   EMBBJB 
STITCHING. 


'  Sbirts  and  Drawers,  only  25e. 
•'       "  "    cheap,  38c. 

"       *•  *•    extra  good,  60. 

•'       '•  "    wool,  50c. 

"       "  '»   Scotch     wool. 


HAGMICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Children  in  the  •♦Black  Country." 

Juvenile  life  in  the  ''Black  Country"  can- 
not be    very    plea-saiit  even  under  the  roost 
favorable   circumHtanccs.    The    reader  who 
has  travelled  by  mil    from    Birmingham    to 
Wolverhampton,  and  has  noticed  the  dreary 
Oitlook  on  both  sides  of  tbe  train,  must  often 
have  wondered  how  physical  life  can  be  main- 
tained under  such  conditions,  to  any  nothing 
of  tlic  apparent  hopelessness   of  cultivating 
intelligence    and   morals    In   the    miserable 
hovels    wliich    are   visible  from  the  carriage 
windows.    What  will  he  say  if  told  that  one 
of  the  worst  occupalions  carried  on    in    this 
smoky  region,  namely,  brickmaking,  is  still 
largely~and  was  formerly  mainly— performed 
by  females,  scores  if  not  hundreds  of  them, 
being  children  of  lender  age?    So  general  h 
the  determination  to  evade  the  law,  that  ihe 
laspcctor's  presence  in  any  particular  locality 
is  speedily  made  known  at  all  the  brickyards 
around.    Under   these   circumstances    he  Is 
often  compelled  to  alight  at  a  distant  station, 
and  drive  up  in  a  closed  carriage.    As  soon 
H8  Ills  face  Is    recognized    women    run,   and 
children  scud  away  in  all  directions  spread- 
ing  the    alarm.    As  a  rule  these  po<jr  little 
victims  are  put  to    the   dlit:e-.t  and   hardest 
■work  in  the  yard.    The  clay,  when  ground, 
is  in  a  deep  hole,  out  of  which  men  refuse  to 
wheel. It,  and  it  is  carried  by  girls.    A  Staf- 
fordshire blue  brick  Is  said  to    weigh    eleven 
pounds,    and    the    insiiector  declares  that  In 
Bome  Instances  a  girl  will  carry  In    one   day 
enough  clay  to  make  at  least  1500  bricks.    In 
other  words,  children    of    tender    years  are 
made  to  work  like  slaves,  carrying  burdens, 
amounting  In  tho  aggregate  to  more  than    a 
hundred  and  forty   hundred   weights,  from 
the  clay-hole  to  the  place   where    the    bricks 
are  moulded.    The  horrible   denioialiEation 
to  which  this  occupation  exposes  these  young 
girls  Ih  indcMTibable.    That  parents    should 
suflTer  their  children  to  l>e    expo^•c«l  to    such 
influences,  and  even  <lrive  them  to  ihe  brick- 
yard that  there  may  be  more  money  to  »pend 
in  sensual  indulgence,  is,  perhaps,   the    sad- 
dect  part  of  the  story.    The  Inspector  tells  u* 
that   moth<r8    admit,     when    remonstrated 
ivitb,  that  the  brickyard  Is  no  suitable    place 
for  their  daughters,    but  ihcy  do  nothing  to 
secure  for  them  more  suitable  employment, 
and   when  detection  takes   pla«  e    they  "sit 
down  and  «  eep  at  losing  the    money,"    for- 
mcrlv  earned  :il  Mie  expenxc  of    their    chil- 
dren's degiadalion.     How  this  state  of  things 
is  to  be  remedied  It  is   not   easy    to   say. — 
[Good  Wolds. 


When  a  ship  Is  stranded  on  a  coral  reef  is 
It  "rocked"'  In  the  cradle  of  the  deep?— [Wit 
and  Wisdom. 

Mr.  Walter  F.  Adamx  of  Westlwro'  Mass., 
writes:  "K«»r  vear*  I  HuflTcrcd  the    horror^  of 

dy»pep»l»n"*' '""''K*'^'""-  '•^•"7  seeimd  to 
weaken  every  ori'an  of  life,  muf  completely 
shattered  my  nervous  Hyxteni.  At  idirlit 
when  I  lay  down  I  lelt  I  could  not  live  until 
morning.  Hesriburn  puincd  me  most 
biy.  I  tried  Brown's  lr«tn  Bittern; 
■nr  cai-e  precisely,  and  now  my 
cetta  any  kind  of  food,  an<l  mj 
plexlon  and  other  srinptonis  of  ill  I 
kll  gone,  and  at  night  I  enjoy  most 
Jng.^drMunkM  •lumber.'' 


To  l<oan. — Lar^e  snm  of  money  in 
to  suit  on  real  estute  security  at  •  per  cent 

CITT  PROPERTY  l^R  8ALB. 

On  BrltlKC  !«(rect.— Near  termination  of  tbe 
horse  railroa-1,  in  ple.ii<ant.  sixlilly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation, with  7ocO  feet  of  land;  anew  two-ntory 
rebidenc*- of  neat  design  and  bandnome  finish, 
has  10  rooms,  is  pirtly  linii-hed  in  hard  wood, 
has  elegant  onarlile  Are  {ilaoes.  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  nKMltrn  Im-.roTenients.  This  \i  a 
splendid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  not  fail 
to  suit  you.     I'rlce  #05(0.  (I2rf> 

A  Cheap  Place  In  Belirldere.— In  good 
nelgtit>orbood.  near  hon»e  curs,  and  convenient 
to  buf  incss.  a  neat  two-story  hous*-,  containing  9 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  matly  fitted  no;  has 
gas,  water  and  sewerage,  is  well  built  and  in 
good  repair.  Tbls  place  Is  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  man,  and  is  oflered  rery  low. 
Price  $2750.  (iWl) 

A  Kew  House — On  We«tford  street,  in  geod 
neightwrhood  andclioioe  location,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  rteps  irom  the  borse  cars, 
with  6<  00  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nictly  finished,  partly  in  bard  wooa,  is  fitted  with 
batti  room,  hot  and  cold  wa'er,  s«>werage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
in  every  respect.  This  In  a  riecirable  place,  and 
one  wklch  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p-irclias- 
er.    Price  $5000.  0277) 

Well  Bailt  nnd  Very  Tnntr.— On  a  de- 
slrable  street,  and  In  fine  «eighlx»rhood  in  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cam,  school  and  churcheg.  a  very 
neat  two-story  hou*e,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitch<-n  of 
ample  size,  good  wa-h  room,  fine  pantry,  fonr 
large  chambt  rs  and  baibroom,  all  tigbt,  oleas- 
aut,  and  handsomely  finistied.  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  iKiwts,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lotconUins  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  •5000.  (1248) 

Near  Korth  Common.— A  good,  well  bu'lt, 
two  story  house,  containing  8  rooms,  nicely  fln- 
iKh-  d,  has  gas.  water,  newerage.  ptasza  and  bay 
windows,  good  pantry,  and  is  very  convenient  in 
arrangement ;  nearly  5*00  feet  of  land,  with  some 
choice  Iruit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busi- 
ness, and  is  sunny  and  pleasant.    Price  $.1500. 

(1244) 

Suburban  Hoine. — Oneneoft  e  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  lialt  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-ftory  house, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  finished  utahle,  and  all  in  p*'rfect  repair. 
This  location  is  desirable  and  pleanant,  and  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
borne.    Price  only  $:I2S0. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  VOVt.  SAI.K. 

Farm  Ncstr  liO^wcll.— Only  2  miles  from  the 
post  office ;  KtroDg,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  of  the 
best  sol  ,  bearing  large  cr^ps,  50  fmit  trees,  cot- 
tage house  with  L.  barn  24x36,  with  cellar; 
•bed  and  ponliry  bou^e;  !••  a  choice  little 
and  Tery  oonvenieni  to  market.  (12U9) 

P*rni,  stock  and  Tools,  all  Tor  t9700. 
—Is  located  10  miles  f^m  Manchester  and 
N  Hshua,  n,-ar  chui  ch  and  school ;  4i  acres  choice 
land,  12  acrea  in  hard  wood  of  20  years*  growth; 
abundance  ol  fmit,  2-^tory  bouse  of  10  rooms, 
painted  « bite  and  In  gooA  repair,  barn  36x46, 
shed  22x60;  is  an  extra  iMrgaln.    Tcrass  to  suit. 

(M7) 

In  Mctlincn.— Strong,  prodnctive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wail,  only  6  Biller  from 
Lowell  or  l>awrence,  fine  location,  cottage  iK>nso, 
In  perfect  repair,  has  0  rooms;  bam  28x30,  bniid- 
ings  clapboarded  rnd  painted  white;  sickness 
the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $2800. 

A    Splendid    Pnnn    In    Snntkem    Vew 

HanspsblvW.— HO  acres  rich  land,  cats  60  tons 
ol  hay,  large  lot  ol  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    Price  $1000.     (lOOO) 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


—FOB- 


I>  I^  ^A.FE  »^I  E  H, 


75  doxen  Gents' 
40      M  ♦• 

75      "  " 

K»      "  " 

at  C5c. 
40  dozen  (jents*  rblue  mixed)   Wool  Sbirts   and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  $1 .00. 
7'.  dosen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35c. 
:m     "  ••  *'       good  qualitv.  46c. 

(to    ••  "  "       superior    quality, 

ever  offered,  at  60c. 


best 


ARE  now  IV 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 

And  an  inspection  by  tbe  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  F^ROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   W8RK   A  SPECIALTY, 

-AND- 
DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  beat  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIES  SHOULD  EXAMINE  MY 

CWefl's  anl  Hisses'  Hools  ant  Jackets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.     I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  tbe  l>est,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market   Street. 

LADIES'    MERINO 


Undervests  and  Pants 


-AT— 


22c.,38c.,50c.,75c.,$UI.25. 


No  better  goods  sold  in  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


Our  One  Dollar  Glove 


IS  A  SPECIALTY  AND  THK 


Best  Bargain  in  the  Market. 


For 

Nashua. 

«.ao 

9.21 
1.00 
SJ0 
«.» 
7A0  , 


From 


7.00 
8.4 
848 
11.48 
AOO 
8.4S 
8.4S 


For  Ayer 

7.14 
IZOS 

S.00 
For  Salem. 

7.38 

1.10 

5.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.3X 

12.55 

fl.15 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10Ji6 

4.40 


aUSDATS. 

7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


fjOHTKLI.  POST  OF'PICB. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Ho  a.  80  and  82  Merrimaok  Street. 


Sngutance. 


THE  FOLt-CWINO  18  THB  8"WORN 
statement  of  the  Insumnce  Gommissinner 
of  Massaehu  setts  of  tbe  flnaneial  condition  of  tke 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  Deccniber,lSM. 
A88KT8. 

Stoclts  and  l)ond8  at  market  Talne.. $10, 101,701  26 

2,140,72ft  00 
1.312,720  70 


■•••••••••••a 


LADIES'     MEDICATED    SCARLET     VESTS 
and  ranis,  at  $1.00,  $l.■^5,  81.60,  $1.75. 


;  good 
farm. 


THEY  COME  AGAIN. 

After  tl>e  first  purchase  people  come  again. 
Why  ?    Because  we  sell 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS. 
St  12>i,  16,  17,  20,  26  cents  up  to  best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22o., 
26c.,  36c.,  ftOc,  the  latter  worth  76c.,  and  a 
lull  line  of  ■  _ — . 

SCARLBT    SHIRTS    AND     DRAWERS,    AT 

88c.— worth  $1.C0,  $1.00— worth  $lii6,  $1.76 
— wortli  $2.00,  uU  direct  from  tbe  manu- 
facturers. 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Real  estate •.• • 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deierred  quarterly  pre- 
mlums  ............................ 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  Taluation 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents. 

Cash  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


l.S8»,231  04 
907,407  45 


•••••••••• 


s*«*e**«»*e*« 


seeeeeee 


I.IAB1LITIB8. 


170,580 
198,061  13 
417,308  18 
104,200  00 

$18,M1.87«  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance   with     the 

statutes  of  Massaehu- 

,  setts $13,071,060  62 

Distributions  unpaid. . .  102,923  38 
Death  losses  unpaid....  92,409  00 
Matured     endowments 

nnpaid. 25,827  00 


Arriwal  and  Dcpnrtnrc  of  MsUls. 

HAILB  DUE  FROM 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  A  40,  8  00  p.  ni. 
New  York,  8  30,  v  15  n.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence.  9  .10  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  K  :t0  a.  m..  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16, 6  3Up.  m. 
Manchester.  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15. 5  30  p.  m. 
Coneord,  7  50  a  la.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  u. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester.  9  30  s.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Urook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Kitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Fnuulngbam,  9  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  9  30  a.  m.,  1  16.  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Uedford  ani  Providence,  9  16  a.  m.,  1  18 . 

7  20p.m. 
BiUerica.  f  15  p.  ss. 
No.  Uillerica,  1  15,  8  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mitford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  nt. 
Aiuherst,  Ureendeld,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.m. 
Tewkxhury.  6  :iO  p.  m. 
Wiudham,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOK 

Boston,  7  00, 8  45,  11 45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a  m.,  4  :iO  p.  m. 

New  York  and  hontbern.  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  91,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /.  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30.  S,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  8  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  46  a  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 1 1  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1, 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 0  40  ii.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Broek  way,  8  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  A  40. 11  45  a.  m..  4  .10  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00.  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingliain.  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  I'rovidence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  w., 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  8  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.  <* 

No.  Bilierica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
WUton,  Mllford.  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green  Held,  N.  U..  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksboiy,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelluun,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut.  1 15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  SO  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  t« 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower% 
corner,  on  Mid>llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  in  season  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  46  a.  m.,  and  4  3U  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  bouse.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mal 
closing  at  7  60  o'eloek. 

B.  T.  ROWBLL.  P.  M. 


13,3S2.»18  8 


-AND- 


WINDOW  8UAI>£8  - 

So  low  that  they  save  monoy  by  returning  to 


tcrrl- 
it  suited 
(•toiuiicb    (li- 
my sallow    coin- 
ill  health  Npe 
refrcsb- 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dry  and  country 
property  ever  offerod  for  sale  In  this  vldalty,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  eopy  ot  our  Real  Vatato  Index  at 
our  otiiee.  advertising  over  1000  planes  Ibr 


8HEPAKI>   k   BU88ELL, 

28  OEHTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


The  PARLIN  KIPBOOT 

In  Men's.  Boys'  and  Tontli's  sines  at 

J.  B.  aOODWIV'3,  38  Oentral  Straet. 


KITTEEDCJE'S, 

122  Central  Street,     


Editors,  Ministers,  Lawyers.  Doctors,  and  all 
the  leading  Professicnal  Men  and  Traders 
bny  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CEirrRAIi  STBEET. 


Surplus. 


!•••«*••■ 


$2,668,000  a» 


artH  Annual    Report   now  ready  tm 
dlstrtbntlom.    Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (ilBBENS,  Secretary. 
J.  ROOBR8.  A  Kent,  l^well,  Mass. 


fpUAl>l£U»  A>iU  MiJiCJLA-MlUo 

INSDMGE  COMPMY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  1880.  $458,Mia  88 

Total  liabilities,  inciudiug  re-lnsyrance^  131,9tH  46 


4^M:rs.  C  B.  Stevens 
'  HtALING    MEDIUM, 


Colored  Conon  Flannels 

FOn  DBAPEBY, 

ALL  COLORS  AT 


SMOS'  PATENT 

Hwnm 

rtUMBE 


PCHfTCTDLO. 

pofrtCT 

LOUMCC. 


4t    ■MsnlBf 

Soathwkk  Bl 


Low«U. 


strs«t 


Etos  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

ICagnetio     and    Healing   Power, 

And  removes  pain  immediately. 
d^All  diseases  treated  suooeasfnlly..^t 


Net  assets. 
Mutual    Policy   Holders 


Ho.  60 1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Boom  6. 


OAce  Ilourfe.— 9  to 
6  to  V  p.  1. 


19   a. 


1   to   • 


J. 


L. 


8HAT,  .  _  .. 

The  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 


312  Merrimack  Street. 
The  statement  reoentiv  published  b; 


Arm  of 


itiv  puDiisnea  by  a 
llsh  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  IVesher  and 
bstter  boiled  at  the  bea«^  than  they  were  boiled 
in  Lowell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
siteht  deceive  a  western  hoosier,  will  hardly 
MDdose  the  pnbUe  of  LoweU.  ^  ,    , 

I  boll  mv  own  Mwters.    AU  kinds  of  ish  la 
sossoa.    Orders  by  telsphsne  promptly  Itllsd. 


$338,997  10 

Sliara  In  tlss 
profits  on  expiration  of  policies* 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Ccuit. 

DIBECTORS: 
LBVi  Bpbaock,  Chas.  H.  ConvBV. 

L.  Q.  How«,  Jacob  Bookbs, 

Edward  Tuob,  Joms  F.  Kimbaix, 

UOOUM  HOSroRD,  ADDISOK  POTIIAM, 

D.  S.  UlOUARDSOir.  C.  C.  HUTCHUI801I. 

Omes,  No.  Jir  Cositral  St.,  I.owoU,  Mass. 

LBVI  8PRAGUE,  FrssMeaU 

E.  H.  TUCKS,  Seoretary. 

jK^Iasnranes  to  nay  anoont  effeetsd  In  rslli^ 
Ms  sompanief. 

a.  M.  TVGKB,  Affont* 

ar  CJontral 


CURE 


Klienmatiam  and  Neuralgia  by  Uklng  Billings's 
KheumaUo  Pills. 

Sold  by 

F.  H.  Butler  &,  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


T^BliOVAL. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oouniellor-at-Law, 

Hss  shanged  his  oflee  from  86  Ccatral  strcst  to 
68  MsrrlBUMk  strsst,  sonsr  of  JsliB  sttwt. 


ufkieturtmsc  Stoclts. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street.  Prescott  Bank  Building. 
LoweU. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg- 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

— Par  Last 

Value.     Bid.    Asked.     Sales. 

Amory 100  135        ....  136)a 

Amoskeag... 1000        2500 

Androscoggin 100         136         140         139 

Appleton 1000        1300        ....        \W1^ 

Assabet ..-.     100  136        ISSlR 

AtlanUe 100         176         185         180Jt 

Ames 800         200        ....  186 

Bates 100         226        ....  226)^ 

Boott 1800       2200        ....        2200 

Boston. ............  1000        .•••      •  .•••        1418 

Boston  Dnck  Co...    700         9.50        ....        1026 

Cabot* ..... ........ 

Cbioopee 

Chinn....  .•••...... 

Cocheco.  ....•..•••. 

Colnmhiaa.. 

Continental 

l^wlght.  **......*.. 

Everett. ..  ........ 

Kranklin.. ......... 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Uamlltoa  Woolen.. 

HlU*  •••oooaoo****** 

Indian  Orchard... . 

jasksoB.* .......... 

Kearssfte. ........ « 

ijSsonla..  ..•••..... 

Lenenster.  ..••«..•• 
LtfBgdon  ...•••...* . 
Lawrence.  .••..... . 

Lowell.  ..•...••••*  * 

LoweU  M. Simp.... 

Lowell  M.  8.  righto 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
LoweU  Bleaehery.. 
LoweU  Uas  Go 

l^yw^AO*  •  •  •  •  •«*  *  e  ••• 

lUBelMtcrMtlto.. 
MttM.  CoUoa 

MOfTIBUMk*  •  •  •  •  •  o«a 

MIOOWSCKooosooe  •  • 

MODSdDOiko  o  o  •  •  •  •  o 

R  8011  VA«  ••••*•   eeeoo 

H  flHII^BKCB|^*  oeeooooe 

Mewnmrket 

Norway  Plains.... 

vitt  aossooeoooooeoo 
■  ftCiflCeeaee  •  eeeeoe  • 
PVPPCPCII  eeeesseooo 
PSDIDfOkCe  o  •  o  s  •  eo  O  o 

SaltnoB  Falls 

oisra .............. 

Thomdlke  . .  ..... 

TremoBt  A  SniMlt. 
Waslilngtoa 

^VttvCMf  ■  eooCsoe*** 


800 

650 

•  ••  e 

870X 

100 

199 

•  see 

20O 

100 

see* 

•  ••  • 

vnax 

apo 

900 

•  •  •  • 

907K 

1000 

1200 

•  sea 

1200 

100 

90 

*  •  •  • 

91 

800 

800 

•  see 

616 

100 

•  •  •  • 

e  ee  • 

Vi\H 

100 

\VtVi 

•  •  •  • 

\\h% 

186 

118 

•  •  ■  • 

iisx 

1000 

12S0 

127 

1260 

MO 

aoo 

•  •  •  • 

vn)i 

108 

101 

105 

1«S 

108 

•  ••  • 

%••• 

86l< 

lOOO 

U75 

1426 

1486 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

80 

400 

•  •eo 

•  •  ■  « 

807« 

480 

928 

060 

«S0 

1000 

1375 

see* 

1400 

1000 

1780 

-  -  .  . 

1800 

880 

880 

$00 

8873^ 

800 

ooso 

laoo 

1266 

SOO 

•  •so 

•  •  •  • 

445 

100 

'   '  •  •  •  • 

118 

107 

208  ' 

280 

e  ■  • 

288% 

180 

186 

170 

170 

MIO 

•  ■  •  • 

IfO 

100 

186 

190 

188 

1000 

i«oe 

•  •  •  • 

1422 Jt 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

4876 

1888 

280 

260 

•  ••  • 

2841i 

1088 

1680 

•  •  a 

1880 

888 

•  ••  • 

•  SOO 

7$8 

180 

125 

•  •  •■ 

lajK 

SOO 

seso 

•  ••• 

676 

100 

•  «•  * 

•  oeo 

630 

1000 

1380 

•  e  •  a 

U08X 

1080 

27^0 

»08 

2$00 

800 

ae«  o 

•  ••• 

1806 

188 

•  see 

•  «•• 

109 

SOO 

40$ 

•  •  •« 

406 

188$ 

ee*  • 

•  ooo 

1486 

MOO 

1200 

•  ooo 

1636 

108 

e  •  •  • 

•  •• 

176 

M$ 

9$ 

•  ••  * 

100 

18$ 

MO 

MO 

.    IN 

ss  •  ■ 

•  ess 

1M7H 

.aa. 


ITiie  i4ri»eU  fiailp  Courier. 

MONDAY.  OCTOBER  34,  1881. 


LOOAL  HBWS. 


liOWBLI^  ACHOOL^nOVVBa. 

Tlselr  Sanitary  Condition  Reported 
Cnfavorable  by  tite  State  Board  of 
Health. 

In  tlio  last  i-eport  of  tbe  state  board  of 
lieallb^  lunacy  and  cbarity,  a  Ions:  iha|)ler  Is 
devoted  to  tbe  condilion  of  tbe  scbool-bouseH 
in  Lowell,  and  souieLbing  1h  said  about  tbe 
peculiarities  of  Little  Canada.  Wo  nialce 
tbo  following  extracts : 

All  tlie  hcbool-bulldlngf  iu  I..owell  have 
been  visited:  as,  being  tbo  second  city  in  tbo 
commonweHltb.  and  baving  a  pouulHtion  of 
O&.OOO,  tbero  are  a  great  ruiiny  schools,  scat- 
tered over  a  wide  area.  Therefore  the  re- 
sultH  obtained  do  not  of  necessity  show  tbe 
condition  of  tbe  remainder  of  tbe  buildin^s^ 
In  addition  lo  tbo  regular  public  Hcbooin, 
there  are  in  Lowell  severui  largo  and  ncwly- 
establUtied  parocbial  mcIiooIm,  for  bolb  Hexes, 
that  bave  all  been  vlHlted  and  inspecled  In 
the  same  niiinner  as  other  buildiuKH,  every 
desired  fucllity  having  been  afforded  by  those 
in  charge.  It  is  intended  and  bclloved  that 
the  result**  given,  both  for  ^)ub!lc  and  pun*- 
chlal  schools,  are  perfectly  imj».irtial;  credit 
being  given  wliere  it  seemed  deserved,  and 
fault l>eing  found  wliere  necessary,  no  matter 
upon  whom  il  might  fall.  Before  consider- 
ing tbe  piii»lle  schools,  it  may  be  well  to  first 
call  special  attention  to  a  certain  portion  of 
filled  laitd,  leased,  It  is  understood,  irom  tbe 
owners  of  tbe  iocks  and  canals  for  a  term  of 
years,  and  upon   which   great   numbers  of 

Soor  people  n-slde.  BotU  at  Lowell  and 
[ew  Bedford,  there  seems  to  ba  a  ditrerenee 
in  tho  school  accommodulions  furnished  poor 
ohildrcn  and  those  of  belter  parentage. 
At  lK>th  places  tbe  prevailing  idea  appears 
to  lie,  that  better  accommodations  would 
scarcely  be  appreciated ;  to  test  which,  visits 
were  made  to  tbe  district  linown  as  "Tbe 
or  "Little  Canada,"  a  series  of 
buildings,    covering    considerable 


of 


Dump," 

wooden  _  .  ,  ,        . 

S|iace,  at  tbe  northern  eml  of  the  city,  in 
habited  by  French  Canadians,  many  of 
whom  woik  in  the  mills.  It  is  hoped  and 
believed  that  "Little  Canada*'  cannot  bo  du- 
plicated elsewhere  In  the  city,  and  that  laws 
may  soon  i)e  passed  forbidillng  tbe  herdina; 
together  of  human  beings  in  such  a  reckless 
manner,  ugslnst  all  laws  of  decency.  It  is 
stated  that  there  is  now  no  state  law    which 

ftrevents  the  erection  of  sucB  tire-traps,  and 
hat  tb«>  utmost  the  local  board  of  health  can 
J2  do  is  to  watch  until  such  time  as  sickness 
^^.  shall  assume  an  epidemic  character,  and 
then  close  tbe  blocks  as  nuisances.  Close 
watch  Is  kept  on  tbe  district;  and,  though 
from  ignorance  many  cases  of  disease  are 
concciiied,  it  is  nevertheless  known  that 
much  sickness  exists  there,  particularly 
among  tlie  younger  childi-en.  The  slow 
process  of  decay,— for  that  It  really  is,— to 
which  these  chllUrcn  are  subjected,  though 
not  necessarily  a  flilb-dlsease,  according  to 
tbegenenil  interpretation  of  the  term,  is 
aptly  and  suggestively  called  "tenement- 
bouse  rot." 

Of  course  tbo  non-reporting  of  sickness 
(and  filth-diseases  or  actual  tleatbs  are  thft 
only  ones  necessarv  to  report)  irai>ede8  the 
usefulnessof  the  irealtb-offlcers,  and  renders 
more  than  ordinary  vigilance  necessary.  It 
can  only  l>e  considered  a  question  of  time, 
therelore,  when  the  blocks  must  be  entirely 
overhauled  aiid  remodelled,  or  vacated  for 
sanitary  reasons ;  but  as  tbe  buildings  are 
many  of  tliem  new,  or  nearly  so,  there  has 
been  as  yet  comparatively  little  sickness  of 
zymotic  tvi)c. 

Tbe  accompanying  plan  represents  one 
bloclt  of  "Little  Canada,"  with  streets  on  all 
sides.  Its  area  is  less  than  two  acres ;  its 
population,  according  to  tbe  census  just  tak- 
en. Is  1,076  souls,  who  live  in  twenty-four 
teuement  houses.  In  addition  to  these,  are 
one  unfinished  tenement  house,  five  stables, 
eight  carriage  and  wood  sheds,  one  bake- 
house, and  sixteen  privies  or  slop-hoppers, 
tbe  two  latter  having  one  hundrcti  and  fif- 
'  teen  divisions.  Tlie  one  tenement-house  yet 
unfinished  is,  In  construction,  of  tbe  worst 
pattern ;  the  ground-floor  of  one  entire  end 
of  the  building  being  occupied  by  privies, 
built  Into  tbe  bouse,  and  baving  sleeplng- 
i-ooms  overhead.  In  another  place  Is  found  a 
•first-floor  tenement,  vacated  for  rca.sons  un- 
known^ transformed  Into  a  public  privy. 
Tbe  portion  of  tbe  cellar  beneath  Is  '  ailed 
off  (hearsav),  and  holes  have  been  cut  •  the 
fioor  for  se'venteen  privy  seats  ond  slop-hop- 

Cers.  This  is  used  by  occupants  of  two 
ulldings,  and  is,  without  exception,  the 
foulest  afl'alr  of  tbe  kind  ever  inspecled  by 
the  writer.  The  place  is  Infested  with  rats; 
and,  baving  little  ventilation,  the  stench  is 
sickening . 

The   buildings   are,   most  of  them,  three 
stories  or  less  in  height,  and  are  so  close   to- 
gether   that    it   is  dilBcult  to  pass  between 
them.     There    are    others    (and    with  win- 
dows, too,)  so  close  together  on  tbe  side  next 
the  neighboring  building,  that  a  person    can- 
not pass  between,  where  the  eaves   overlap, 
and  tbe  rooms  are  dark  at  3  p.  ra.    Out  of  tb~ 
windows  It  Is  not  unusual  to  throw  slops  an 
swill,  perchance  Into  a  neighbor's  window  I 
it  happens  to  be  open,  and  always  with  a  con- 
fidence in  the  disinfecting  power    of  Lowell 
air,  that  would  be  amusing  if  one  could  for- 
get   tbe    sicUne-s  i;nd  misery  such  practices 
may  create,    'f  here  are  no  visible  flre-esi-npes 
to  these  great  tinder-boxes;    and    the  widest 
space  between    buildings,   except   openings 
that  are  by  courtesy  called  yards,    is   seven- 
teen feet.    They  are  ipuarcntly  as    well    ar- 
ranged for  fire  as  the  Madison    street    (New 
York)  tenement  bouse,  recently  burned.    In 
order  to  give  an  Idea  of  tbe  overcrowding   in 
this  district,  It  would  be  well  to   understand 
that  In  the  most  densely    populated    part   o 
London,  England,  In  the  district   known   as 
East  London,  tbe  population  Is  at  the  rate  of 
175,000  to  the  square  mile;  and  In  ward  Four, 
New     York     City,      "suuposed      to      be 
the        most        overcrowded         city       in 
tbe       world,"       290,000        per        sauaro 
mile.        "Little      Canada,"       all     told,    is 
very  far  from  being  a  square   mile;  but   tbe 
portion  Indicated  (and  there  Is    no  reason  to 
suppose  it  more   crowded   than    any   other 
part),  allowing  for  forty-feet  streets,  Is  at  the 
rate  of  287,406  per  square  mile,  and,  be  It  re- 
membered, for  buildings  averaging  scarcelv 
three  stories  high.    One  of  the  newest  bnlkt- 
ings  in  "Little  Canada,"  a  huge,  three-story, 
flat  roof  caravansary,  206X  feet,  has  a  iiopii- 
lation  of  390.    Every  tenement  in  this  build- 
ing (four  rooms  usually,  except  the  end  ones) 
has  two  dark  rooms,  lighted  by    small,   high 
windows  Into  the  kiuhen  only;  aifd   totally 
dark  unventilated  rooms  are  not   Infrequent 
through  tbe  entire  district.    Most  of  the  ten- 
ants are,  as  liefore  staled,  French  Canadians, 
and  certainly  have  French    thrift,   for   they 
take  in  boarders.    These  inside    rooms   are, 
many  of  them,  per/ecf/y  dark,  there  being  no 
winaowB  of  any  description,  nor  ventilation 
save  by  the  door,  while  tbe  numbers  of  their 
occupants  remind  one  of  the  Chinese.      Inn 
dark  room,  8  feet  by  0  feet,  and  8  feet   high, 
were  found  sleeping  arrangements  for   three 
—a  brcalhlng  urea  lor  each  Individual  of  only 
192  cubic  feet ;  another,  8   feet   by   10   feet, 
■cconimodating   three,— «    breathing  space 
ofSlS  feet ;  tnotber,  aW  feet  by   IS  feet  for 
three,— an   area  of  824  fbet;  and  one  of  14J> 
fjet  bv  8.J0  feet  for  fire,— an   area  of  only 
IIM  foot  for  oacb.    OuUlde   rooms   are  even 
smaller,  one  being  7Ji  feet  by  8  feet,  and  an- 
other lA  feet  b7  7,5 Aet, emch forieveral 


I 


persons.  It  is  stated  on  good  authority  that 
a  pbyslcian,  calling  on  a  patient  In  one  of 
these  dens,  found  the  family  and  boarders  In 
such  close  quarters  that  the  two  younger 
children  had  been  put  to  bed  In  the  kitchen 
sink.  These  sinks  have  no  traps.  One  tene- 
ment of  five  rooms  was  occupied  by  a  family 
of  eight,  and  they  claimed  to  be  able  to  ac- 
commodate seven  boarders.  Cases  like  the 
above  win  prol)ably  be  duplicated  all  over  the 
district.  The  local  board  of  health  Is  entitled 
to  considerable  credit  for  having,  by  persist- 
ent efforts,  succeeded  In  having  sewers  In- 
troduced into  the  celllement;  although  their 
compulsory  use,  and  a  simple  and  efficient 
system  of  plumbing  throughout  tho 
buildings,  Instead  of  tbe  abom- 
inable arrangements  now  in  vogue, 
would  add  greatly  to  their  value.  Borne  few 
water-closets  have  been  introduced  into  tbe 
basements  of  tbe  newer  blocks,  and  others 
have  sink-drains  connecled  wilb  tho  sewers; 
but  the  trapping  of  sink-drains,  where  any  is 
attempted,  is  worthless;  and  great  numbers 
of  surlace-prlvles still  exist  In  the  Immediate 
vielnily  of,  and  actually  in,  many  of  the 
buildings.  The  general  hurrouudings  of  the 
dlHtricl  are  as  fav«irablo  as  can  Ikj  for  general 
good  health,  situated  as  it  Is  l>olweeu  tbo  ca- 
nal and  the  Merrimack  river,  and  exposed 
to  tbe  full  sweep  of  the,  north  and  west 
winds. 

The  reason  given,  that  belter  school  ac- 
commodations would  be  unappreciated,  hard- 
ly seems  to  be  a  good  and  sufficient  one ;  for  it 
|.  certainly  fair  and  reasonable  to  suppose, 
other  things  l)elng  equals  that  children  pre- 
fer to  be  cleanlv,  und  out  of  tho  region  of 
constantsmells,  and  that  where  such  can  be 
obtained  without  trouble  to  themselves  they 
would  be  apt  to  appreciate  tb.<  luxury  far 
more  than  those  whose  dally  life  Is  passed  In 
better  quarters.  At  all  events,  give  them  a 
chance. 

Tbo  first  school-house  visited  Is  in  "Little 
Canada;"  a  new  wooden  building,  that  has 
lieen  occupied  onlv  since  Septennber.  1880. 
Tliere  are  140 pupils  now  In  the  ^ building; 
stove-heat  is  depended  upon;  city 'water  in 
the  liall  only;  there  bave  been  no  aijscncos 
from  sickness;  no  smells,  and  privies  are  the 
a<H;ominodalion8  at  the  rear.  Bolb  privies 
and  urinal  are  rather  filthy  already.  The 
building  proper  is  fresh,  and  seems  in  good 
c^pidilion. 

Another  school,  not  far  from  the  above,  is 
built  of  brick,  heated  by  stoves,  and  contains 
150  pupils.  There  is  city  water  In  two  sinks; 
and  tbe  privies  are  so  close  to  the  building 
(eight  feet)  that  Ihe  doors  of  tho  building 
bave  to  l>e  closed  all  the  time,  on  account  of 
smells  that  are  troublesome  liabltually. 
Manv  of  the  poor  children  attend  here ;  and 
the  janitor's  work  was  recently  so  poorly  at- 
tended to,  that  bare-footed  boys  are  said  to 
have  been  tracked  from  ihe  privies  to  the 
school  room  by  tlieir  wet  feel. 

The  next  building  is  a  large  brick  structure 
of  eight  rooms,  heated  by  Indirect  steam,  and 
accommodating  300.  Tbe  ventilation  is  con- 
sidered good ;  there  are  sinks  in  the  halls, 
two  ipachers'  water-closets  ill  the  building, 
and  privies  outside.  The  privies  in  the  yanl 
are  fair,  but  very  cold.  "Three  cases  only  of 
scarlet-fever  this  term." 

The  next  two  are  small  schools  comprising 
four  rooms  each,  and  have  nothing  particular 
of  note  about  Ihem.  Tbe  next,  a  brick  budd- 
ing with  four  rooms,  and  a  seating  capacity 
of  223,  has  no  ventilation  except  l>y  the  win- 
dows, and  tlie  privies,  nciomniodaling  six  on 
each  side,  are  verv  filthy.  Tho  urinal  Is 
poor;  bping  a  V-shaped  trough  ofnnpainted 
wood,  only  12.5  leel  from  tbe  liuildiug,  and 
so  near  as  lo  be  at  times  iroublesolue  in 
warm  weatber. 

Tbe  next  one  is  a  wooden  building  accom- 
modating 112.  The  sink-drain  connecting  In 
the  cellar  Is  in  very  bad  condition,  and-  the 
privies  arc  in  the  worst  order  of  any  yet 
s<eii.  Tbe  rear  of  the  building  on  the  boys' 
side  seems  to  be  used  as  tbe  common  urinal ; 
and  on  the  side  and  front  walls  of  tbe  build- 
ing were  counted  eight  different  places 
urinated  upon,  and  wet  at  the  lime  of  Inspec- 
tion. It  Is  staled  that  this  was  doubtless  ow- 
ing to  boys  from  outside  tbe  school. 

A  school  of  two  rooms  Is  situated  over  a 
ward  room.  Is  heated  by  stoves,  and  has  poor 
ventilation.  There  Is  a  trap,  unventilated, 
at  tbe  sink  in  each  room;  and  "no  bad  smells 
are  noticed  when  the  windows  are  open." 
The  cellar  is  damp  and  close,  yards  cold  and 
verv  contracted,  and  the  bovs'  privy  la  In  bad 
coiulilion.  It  is  hoped  that  this  is  only  a 
tsmporary  arrangement,  as  even  it"  remod- 
elled it  would  be  very  unsatisfactory;  tho  lot 
is  very  small,  and  the  yards  cannot  well  be 
enlarged. 

*Thft High  school  contains  375  pupils,  and 
they  are  not  troubled  with  smells.  The  lab- 
oratory sink  is  without  a  trap;  the  urinals 
and  water  closets  are  all  In  the  basement,  are 
not  very  nice,  and  quite  dark.  The  main 
drain  which  runs  under  the  cellar  floor  is 
open  at  one  place,  and  there  is  au  upward 
draught  suftlcient  to  blow  out  a  candle. 

Another  school  baving  267  pupils,  unven- 
tilated basement,  water-closets  under  the 
hallways,  and  direct  steam  heat,  is  troubled 
with  smells  in  tbe  hallways  aaer  a  rainy  day 
and  on  Monday  mornings.  The  water-clos- 
ets are  not  light,  and  the  house-leaders  stink 
from  slip-joints.  There  is  a  cesspool  in  the 
vard,  also,  that  is  offensive;  and  the 
neighbors'  privies  are  troublesome  after  a 
lalnv  dav.  The  back  pressure  from  the  sew- 
er seems*  to  force  the  traps  all  over  the  bulld- 

The  Edson  school  house  is  some  thirty 
years  old,  has  ten  rooms,  and  accommodates 
about  500.  There  are  nine  privy  seats  on  the 
boys' side;  and  the  girls'  water-closets,  in 
the  basement,  accommodalc  thirteen.  Bad 
smeHs  are  noticed  in  tbe  two  rooms  nearest 
the  privies,  partleuhrlji,  in  the  morning, 
stronger  when  the  wind  is  from  that  direc- 
tion, and  in  rainy  weather  more  than  drv. 
They  are  noticed  all  over  the  rooms,  not  In 
one  portion  only ;  the  windows  on  that  side 
cannot  be  openetl.  There  was  formerly  an 
old  vault  immediately  adjoining  tbe  build- 
ing, and  tliere  Is  some  question  as  to  bow 
tboroughly  U  wns  cleaned  out  and  fllled  up. 
The  cellar  wall  is  loose,  and  It  Is  perfectly 
possible  for  gas  in  anv  quantity  to  pass 
through;  In  fact,  there  bave  been  puddles  of 
water  In  that  part  of  the  cellar  two  and  three 
Inches  deep. 

Bartlett  school  house  Is  about  as  old  as  the 
last  mentioned ;  it  contains  eight  rooms  and 
42b  pupils,  direct  stesm  heat,  public  and  well 
water.  The  venlllatlon  of  the  building 
seems  good.  Sinks  are  the  only  plumbing, 
e.Tcept  one  hopper-closet  In  the  basement, 
and  tho  wastes  run  through  tbe  privies  at  the 
back.  A  public  sewer  Is  laid  under  the 
building  to  avoid  a  slight  additional  length, 
and  peppermint  Introduced  at  the  upper  sink 
comes  up»through  the  cellar  floor  and 
through  two  surface-water  cesspools  in  tho 
girls'  yard.  Tho  privies  Join  tho  building, 
and  together  with  the  urinal,  which  Is  close 
liy.  necessitate  the  shutting  of  the  windows, 
and  thrre  Is  so  little  care  taken  of  the  various 
conveniences  that  the  boys  have  urinated  on 
the  walls  of  the  building  witblnflve  feet  of 
tbe  entrance  door. 

Moody  school  was  apparently  built  about 
the  same  time  ns  the  Kdson  and  Bartlett. 
The  janitor's  work  of  the  building  proper  Is 
better  attended  to  than  at  either  of  the  two 
mentioned ;  the  ventilation,  however.  Is  bad, 
dependence  being  placed  only  on  windows. 
There  Is  an  opening  In  the  main  drain,  which 
runs  through  the  cellar,  under  tbe  fl<ior,  to 
let  surface  water  run  of,  from  which  opeik- 
Ing  there  Is  an  upward  drwight  sll  the  Urn*. 
The  boys'  privies  are  very  foul,  and  the 
urlmU  oorrespondiDglj  b«d.    Th«  boyo  evi* 


denUy  have   latelr   (Oct.  SI.  1880)  used  tbe 
corner  of  tbe  outside  door  ot  tbe  building. 

Four  school  bouses  near  by  are  In  very  fhlr 
order;  there  have  been  do  cases  of  sickness, 

and  no  bad  smells. 

Colbum  school  Is  in  fairordcir;  and  there  is 
no  trouble  from  smells,  though  tbe  ventllstion 
is  not  very  good.  At  the  Ames  street  school 
there  is  no  urinal,  and  the  privies  are  nitber 
near  the  building.  At  Lvon  street  school, 
the  urinal  is  In  full  view  q|  the  next  house. 

St.  Patrick's  school  Is  a  remodeled  church, 
not  yet  occupied  (Dec.  21,  1880),  conlatning 
ten  schoolrooms  and  two  balls,  aild  is  intend- 
ed for  boys  only.  Tho  arrangements  ap|tear 
to  be  ample  for  heating  (direct  steam),  rnd 
all  the  plumbing  in  the  building  is  represent- 
ed by  one  water  closet.  The  venlilation  Is 
questionable;  the  outside  arrang^^ments  ar^ 
such  as  to  cause  apprehension  for  the  Imnio- 
(liate  future.  The  building  is  probably  in- 
tended to  ttceommodate  700  boys.  If  one  may 
Judge  from  the  building  of  similar  kind  at 
llelvidere;  and  for  these  there  is  one  four- 
seated  privy  (no  urinal  of  any  kind),  facing 
and  2.5  (eel  distant  f.om  tbe  brick  vault  of  a 
teneinent  house  privy  which  stands  on  a 
higher  level.  A  row  of  houses  stands  paral- 
lel with,  and  at  a  higher  level  than,  the 
school  bouse;  and  a  bank  wall,  some  elglit 
feet  high,  separaU^s  tbe  two.  with  brick  privy 
vaults  forming  part  of  the  wall,  or 
projecting  l>evond  it  into  the  school 
varil.  Two  of  tbe  privies  are  within 
eight  feet,  and  a  third  within  eighteen 
feet,  of  the  schoolhouse  walls  on  a  level  with, 
and  just  above,  the  heads  of  children  occupy- 
ing the  ground  floor  rooms,  and  so  close  ns  to 
seriously  affect  the  ligllt.  It  is  supposed  that 
the  Icnement  bouse  privies  are  used  by  almut 
200  people;  at  all  events.  If  one  may  judge 
by  app4'arances,  they  are  much  patronized 
aild  not  frequently  cleaned  out  (it  is  doubtful 
bow  such  an  operation  could  l>cdone  without 
partial  destruction  »r  the  buildings);  aud  If 
their  uresi'nt  condition  and  appearance  is  any 
crilcrfon  of  their  geiiend  sUle,  It  is  safe  to 
say  tbat  their  walls  are  not  water  tight,  and 
that  the  overflowing  of  their  contents  is  not 
an  unheard-of  occurrence.  In  justice  to  tbe 
parochial  aulhorllies,  it  ought  to  be  under- 
stood tbat  apbllcal ion  has  Itceu  made  by  them 
for  partial  abatenifnt  of  tbe  nuisance;  but 
nothing  has  yet  been  done,  and  It  Is  under- 
stood that  nothing  is  to  be  «lone  at  present. 
The  second  parochial  school  (Belvldere)  Is  a 
mixed  school,  numbering  600  pupils,  whose 
ages  average  12  years,  and  is  conducted  in  a 
new  building  48.6  by  93  feet,  erected  for  the 
express  purpose,  'tliere  is  no  rallar;  the 
beat  Is  by  furnaces  set  in  the  basement, 
where  tliere  is  also  one  large  school  room. 
There  are  eight  other  school  rooms, 
baving  windows  on  one  side  only; 
and  the  whole  structure  Is  intended 
to  lie  of  Ithe  l>est.  Ventilation  is 
insufficient  unless  the  windows  arc  open; 
and  the  onlv  plumbing  in  the  building  con- 
sists of  two  sinks  and  (bur  water  closets,  all 
on  tbe  girls'  side.  The  closets  are  of  i>oor 
pattern,  unventilated,  cold,  and  were  not  in 
good  order  at  the  ilate  of  visit  (Dec.  21. 1880), 
although  the  building  hati  been  occupied  less 
than  four  months.  Tbe  soil  pipe  is  vemilat- 
«d,  and  connects  with  the  sewer,  as  do  also 
the  four  house  leaders,  wbich  latter  bave 
loose  joints  alH)ut  four  feet  from  the  ground, 
and  smell  badlv.  The  arrangements  on  the 
boys'  side  consist  of  one  faucet  on  the  outside 
of  the  building,  and  a  three-seated  privy, less 
than  3.5  feet  from  tbe  building,  and  directly 
lacing  it  aud  the  windows  in  the  hall-way. 
Th«re  is  no  urinal  of  any  description.  The 
privy  is  very  foul  already,  and  little  ultempl 
Is  made  to  keep  It  In  order ;  while  tbe  walls 
of  the  building  are  used  as  a  urinal.  Tbe 
land  is  graded  very  badly  on  the  east  and 
south  of  the  building,  so  tbat  surface  and 
privy  water  have  a  direct  tendency  lo  run 
toward  the  bulltllng.  The  school  yard  is  so 
curtailed  that  no  recess  is  given  tlie  children; 
and,  though  it  Is  stated  that  there  will  proba- 
bly be  an  adillllonal  privy  provided  for  tbe 
boys,  it  Is  difficult  to  see  how  any  structure 
ofthat  character  can  bo  placed  so  near  the 
school  building  without,  even  with  the  ut- 
most care,  being  a  nuisance. 

Tlie  third  paro.  liial  school  (St.  Peter's)  for 
orphan  girls,  occupies  an  old  ilwelliiigbouM', 
panially  remodeled  and  enlarged.  Three 
school  rooms  accommodate  50  day  and  00 
evening  scholars,  whose  ages  are  from  six 
to  16  years.  There  is  a  regular  soil  pipe 
with  water  closets,  sinks,  etc.,  in  the  house, 
and  a  privy  outside,  adjwiniiig  tbe  dining 
room.  The  privv  has  a  ventilation  just  high 
enough  to  reach  the  level  of  the  school-room 
windows  on  tbe  next  floor,  and  is  so  objec- 
tionable that  the  windows  are  obliged  to  be 
closed  most  of  the  lime.  Tbe  plumbing  in 
the  cellar  is  very  poor  and  leaky,  though  it 
does  not  appear  lo  be  defective  elsewhere. 
The  building  itself,  although  the  furnishings 
are  poor,  is  sweet  and  clean. 

The  select  school,  convent,  and    parocbial 
school  for  girls,  in  charge  of  tbe   Sisters  of 
Notre  Dame,  Is  quite    near   the   first   men 
Honed  parochial  sciuiol,    and,    in   contradis- 
tinction to  it,   has   good    and   commodious 
yards.      There  arc   ten    school  rooms  alto- 
gether, four  In  the  select  school,  and    six  in 
the  parochial,  having  a  sealing    capacity    of 
616,  the  pupils   varying    in    age   from    five 
lo  21  years.    In  addition  to  the  school  room, 
there     are    dormitorl'-s,       parlors,    dining 
rooms,   kitchen,  laundry,   etc.       It   rarely 
has  been  the  case  that  a  school  building    has 
been  visited  where  the  whole    premi.scs   are 
characterized     by     such     exquisite     neat- 
ness in  every  particular.      From   garret   to 
cellar,  kitchen,  laundry,  hallways,  etc.,   are 
in  as  nearly  perfect   condilion    as    possible. 
All  tbe  plumbing,  in    every    portion    of  the 
b  lildlng  (some  of   it  In  daily    use    for    nine 
\ears).  Including  lavalorv  with  40  sc^t  basins, 
unveniilate  •  and  poorly  trapped    water  clos- 
ets and  bath  rooms,  is    beautifully    neat  and 
free  from  smell.    The  buildings  and  ap|K)int- 
menta  are  by  no  means   perlect   in    primsry 
arrangement;  for  there  is  standing  water  in 
the  cellar  after  heavy    rains.      Heating  Is  by 
luriiaces  and  stoves  Intermixed;  and  though 
the  ventilation  by  shafts  In  Ihe  select    school 
is  fairly  satisfactory.  In  the    parochial  rooms 
lliere  Is  absolutely  no  venlilation   except   by 
windows.    The  house    leaders    run    to   tbe 
sewers,  and  are  only    partially    tight.      The 
klU'ben   Is    low-studded    and    unventilated; 
and  In  the  yard   at   tbo    back   of  the    paro- 
chial school,  stands  a   large    privv,    with  16 
seats,  outside,  unfortunately,  of  the  jurisdic- 
tion   of  the    Notre   Dame.     The  method  of 
keeping   good   air   in    the   parocbial  school 
rooms  IS  quite   simple,    but   difl'erent    from 
unylhing  that  has  been  seen  elsewhere.    The 


la  a  fMjorit7  of  the  ttoiklings,  or 
tlieir  surroandmgs,  eometlmes  both,  and 
scareely  any  of  tkSM  ere  prrelseltr  nrhat  o'le 
would  #ish  to  seo.  There  are  veff  fe*r  good 
water  cloeet  arrancMvents  In  tbe  balidiL'gs ; 
and  the  ootslde  privv  ennvenlenoes  arr,niai:.T 
of  them,  scanwly  fit  \ot  sniraals,  much  less 
for  human  beings.  Taken  as  a  whole  Low- 
ell is  below  the  average  of  other  places 
visited. 

Can  anything.  In  a  smalf  way,  seem  more 
disgusting  lha»  to  find  the  side  walls  and  the 
front  «looni  of  tbe  s<b«»o1  buildings,  and  even 
the  air-t>ox  of  the  furnace,,  us«-d  as  common 
urinuUr  The  l»e)*t  arranged  building  in  tbe 
world  would  soon  lieconie  a  noisiince  fVoin 
such  use.  A  grciit  proportion  of  the  present 
«lirty  si:ite  of  thingM  mav  l»e  enlireiy  reme- 
dieif  by  adequate  and  in't<^ligellt  JanKor-ser- 
vloe.  'Very  much  »X  the  dlsi^tnifort  mmJ  an- 
novanoe  Is'due  to  cawlcss  malnUMisncr,  and 
might  be  almost  entilhriy  cured  by  soap  und 
water.  \ 


Eaitroani^* 


rf. 


tm  aet  WM. 

Thousands  ef  peraont  are  constantly  tronbl'ed 
wHIi  a  oembloatlon  of  dtoeaset.  VUeaerd  kid- 
neys and  eostlve  bowrls  are  their  tonnrntersv 
They  ■!ioald  know  that  Kidney-Wort  scU  on 
these  organs  at  tbevnme  tinse.  caasing  tbem  to 
threw  off  tbe  poiaonn  tbat  hare  clogged  tbem, 
and  (e  renewinf  tbe  whole  man.  Hundreds  tck- 
tlfy  te  this.— f  PltUburitb  l*o«f.  


Eeal  (BsXBiu 


rpHS  OltD  BKI.IABLB 

REAL  ESTAlt  HOUSE 


or 


T'lkomcus  II.  E:iliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  LowelL 


Estate  Affeney  Wortii 


Largest  Baal 
or 


We  are  ebasKlng  over  a  very  large  nnmber  of 
over  dne  and  high  rate  of  int«>rest  mortgages;  s 
need  tine  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CITT  P^IOPERTT. 

Hear  Paw^uclKet  Mtrrct — In  one  of  tIte 
flneit  localltiet  and  neiKbborboodi  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  bouse;  12 
rooms ;  ga*.  city  water,  furnace,  gewt-r,  nlc«'ly 
papered  und  painted,  excellent  c«-llur  and  large 
amount  Inilt.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

Best  Bnsiaeae  Cbancc  in  tbe  city  for  tbe 
moner-  Fancy  goads,  confectionery  and  fruit 
store,  baring  a  fine  trade,  wliich  can  be  greatly 
Increased.  Owner  desirous  of  selllnft  a*  be  wi«ib- 
es  to  give  up  business  ou  account  uf  ill  health. 
frioe  only  $500. 

Buaiuesa  Ciianee  in  Botiton.— Will  be  nold 
macli  under  it*  real  value  and  much  less  than  it 
cost  the  present  owner.  Iu  an  active,  good  local- 
ity and  doing  a  good  buiiliiesi.  Owm-r  will  trade 
for  farm,  pasture  or  city  pro;>erty.    I'rioe  $1600. 

On  Instalment.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tleit  and  beot  built  two-»tory  houses  in  the  city; 
beautifully  papered,  splendid  cellar,  6000  feet  of 
land  ■  oul/  %\'M  down,  balance  iu  monthly  insul- 
ment's. '  A  very  d.-sirable  place,  in  an  excellent 
localily.  and  a  bargain  «t  the  price,  %ZiM.  Also 
a  smaller  two  Kt«ry  hotti>e  in  same  locality  on 
■ameternu.    Price  •UUO>    Call  and  s«e  tbem. 

In  CentraWlile — An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
Tenient.  nicely  papered  and  piiinted  throughout; 
large  lot  of  land;  line  sbude  treeit;  fine  view  on 
S  flne  street  and  in  a  fine  nelnhborhood.  A  bar- 
cain  at  the  price,  $2  «).  Also  a  smaller  two-story 
bouse  in  the  same  locality;  splendid  view ;  ten 
rooms ;  elose  to  borse  cars,  for  #3000. 

Kear  Chelmsrord  Street.— A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  panted  and  blinded,  7  conven- 
ient rioiPs;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  In  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.   Price  $1060. 

Only  »  MUes  firaw  F.  O.— I^ge  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms ;  carriage  houHe,  sbed 
and  bara  attached  together,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  buUdIng  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  li.vestment  on  aooount  of  pros- 
pective value.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
teras.    Pilce  $11,000. 

Cheap  Enanftlt.— Two  nice  cottages  need- 
ing bnt  a  small  expenditure  to  put  tbem  In  com- 
plete order ;  5  and  4  rooms  each ;  close  to  mills ; 
fine  healthy  location ;  fine  views,  and  all  lor  $8ao ; 
will  pay  1ft  per  csBt.  at  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment.  , ^ 

5  Aercs  VsM^nt  I^and  near  Pawtucket 
street  on  a  main  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  limits;  uever  failing 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


VABM     PROPEBTT. 

Only    3    MUes    Fran*   I<owcll    P.  O.— 

CotUge  house  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
cliolce  land.  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  Kood  order;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
•  1100.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

Pine  Country  Residence  and  12  acres 
land,  close  to  dty  limits,  cutsW  tons  bay ;  2-«torv 
bouse,  8  rooms,  new  cellar  under  the  whole 
house;  good  new  barn.  .10x40.  A  choice  place 
and  a  rare  chance.    Price  $C500. 

50-Acre  V^rm.— Itetween  l>owell  and  Bos- 
ton. ISi  miles  from  depot,  near  school,  church 
and  P.  O. ;  good  soil,  easily  worked;  plenty 
fruit  for  home  use,  plenty  of  wood,  will  cut  200 
cords.  Two-atory  house  with  L,  8  rooms,  painted, 
papered  and  blinded,  in  first  class  order;  cellar 
under  the  whole,  spilt  granite  underpinning, 
water  in  house.  ncv<  r  fails,  piazza,  beautilul 
shade  extending  ^  mile,  ulee  front  yard;  bam 
40x50,  connected  witli  house,  water  at  barn,  situ- 
ated In  best  of  neighborhood,  very  pleasant,  very 
nloe  and  tasty  buildings.  ne4ir  three  churches 
and  good  sobool.    Prlc;  $3500;  terms  to  salt. 


rooms, 


For  fnlldeserlpUon  of  the  shove  property  and 
the  largsst  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex ooaaty,  see  the  LoweU  Real  Kstate  .Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  KLLIOTT,  Kditor  snd  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Msas. 


12.45,  3.45.  6.15  p. 


|308T0ir  A  MAINE  BAJLBOAD. 

On  snd  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9.30,  II  s.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.30,  6.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  V.46  p.  m. 

Sundays.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

Vor  Lawrence,  7.46, 8  46.  a.iiO  snd  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  8.40,  4.30,  6.15,  AJW  anf  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  ra.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Hav  erhlll,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.48.  3.45,  6.16, 
fM  p.  m.  h'«nda«  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  A. 40  p.  m. 

For  MewbuOPort,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.45.  6.20  p. 

Far  Kxeter  vnd  Dover,  7.40,  a.m.,  12.45,  3.45 
and  6.16  p.  m.  \ 

For  Great  Falls,.  7.46  a.  n., 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls.  Blddeford,  Haoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 3.46,  p.  m. 
bundayr,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Bsngor,  Belfast,-  Waterville,  St<  Johns,  N. 
B..  Uallfax.  N.  S.,  7.46  s.  n>.  and  3.46  p.  n. 

For  Hkewnegan,  FarmtoA'ton  and  Jtoeklsnd  at 
7.46  a.m. 

For  Augnsta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  llochesSer  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  n^  12.45 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desest,  AC.,  Tuesday  sad  Friday  aS  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  f(N- Rast|>ort,  St.  John.  Mondhys, 
Wednesdays  and' Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Uo(  kland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  (steamer  from  Portland),  at  8.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  ticlcets  fw  sale  between  Lowell 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  H.ao,  v.30,  10.25  and  11.3S- 
a  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3.39,  4.30,  6,  0,  6.:iO,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11.16  p.  m.  Bnndays  at  6  a.  iti.  and  6  p.  in. 

From  l^wrence,  7..10,  V.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Hundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Uavcrhill,  7.16,  U.26, 10.46  a.  ra.,  12,  3..10, 
4.16,  6.45  p.  m.    Hundays;,8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  5.16  p. 


liailroatitf* 


O 


LD  coiiOmr 


:|^IT.ROAD. 


6.15.  7.26,   11  a.  a.,  2.00. 
3.30  p.  m. 
11.40  p.  m.,  and 


From  Kewburyport, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From   Portland.   8.45   a.  m.,   1  and 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For   Lawrence,  Fridays  only, 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  na 

New  York  via  Bound  Lines  and  lysnd  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfrr  made  Irom  Boston 
&  Maine  htatlon  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  It  Maine  Kallroad. 

«a*-Alltrains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Oen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPH.  Oen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  Oct.  17th.  1881. 


I-,OW^ELI.  AWD  CONCORD 

RAlLltOAD. 


T308TOX, 

OILD   LIITE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
RLL: 


For  BOSTON  at  5.46. 7 
•9.30.    11    a.    m.; 


tl7.30,  7.38,  8.30,  \X*9M, 
U12.16,    1.10,   2.20,  4.25, 
tt5.30,  no,  n*9,  t».50  p.  ni, 
fFor  MANCHESTKK.  CO>fC0KD  and  NOBTU, 

8.20.  •tf.21  a.  m. :  1,  3.30.  0  .32,  •7.50  p.m. 
fForMlLFOKD,  WILTON  and  UREKNFIBLD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.:iO.  0.'<2  p.  ro. 
fFor  stations  on  MABCllKKTKK  and   KKKNE, 
AhllUKLOT  and  CONNECTICUT  UIVEU 
B.  R..  8.20  a.  ra. ;  3.:iO  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,    8.20,   »,21  a.   m.^   1,3.30,0.32, 
7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot,  t Wednesdays  only. 
IXOt  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  I^WELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,   8,    t^a.M,    10,    11 

a.  m.;  12  m.;  1.16v  2.30,  4,  4,46,  5.36,6.16, 

t*7,  tll.l5p.  m. 

•Express.    fNortbern  depot.  tWednesdayi  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.46,  8.46,  ttO.lO 

a.  ro.,  and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  liO.SlX)N  ior  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6, 

7n.  m. 
tNortbern  depot. 

liovrell  *  Itavrrence  Dlvisloii. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35, 

8.30. 11  a.  m. :  2,  6.16,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.15,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  9.46  a^  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  ra;  6  p.m. 

Salem  A  Uowell  I>lvialaa« 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,5.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
BOCKPOBT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  lor  SALEM  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  n. 

Stony  Brook  DlWslon*. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.1&a.  m.;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Juactioii  with 
Worcesler  &  Nashua  and  Fitehburg  rail- 
roads for  and  trttm  Woroester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  NeW'  York,  Fitehburg, 
and  llousao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION^  t9.a&a..a.:  12.56,  6.16 
p.m. 


Stoanaboat  Train  ConaaetlMff  wltls  Pall 
Rirer  Liae  of  Steamers  to  aad  Awas 
Mew  York.    Pare  $3.00  each  way. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7.60  a.m.,  XJao  and  4.90  p.  m.,  arriving  St  South 
Framlnglism  at  H.65  a.  m.,  3.:{0  and  5. 30  p.  m.  The 
7.60  a.  ni.  train  makes  conueotions  at  .South  From- 
lugLani  with  trahiH  on  Boston  k.  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Nprlngfleld,  New  York,  Albaay 
and  the  Went;  at  Maiistlpld  fur  Pawtucket  and 
I'ruTideuce,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  os.. 
Providence  lU.US  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  cunneoting 
there  for  New  Rediord,  Kail  ICiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Blutfs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.nn.,  arriving  at  12. .'16  a.  m.  and  6.42  P.  ss. 
Kftarnlng,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7. 16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arrivrng  ut  LowHl  at  8.66  u.  m.  and  7.06  p.  as. 

Tbe  1.30  p.  m.  train  stopM  at  all  stations  and 
oonoects  at  South  Frainlngliiini  for  Woroester, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  W'e»t. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  ceunectH  at  South  Fram- 
Ingham  f^r  Woroester,  Mpringfleld  and  the  West, 
St  Mansiield  for  ProvldoSce,  and  rune  through  to 
Full  Klver,  there  connroting  wlthrthe  ele||aat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Klver  Line  fur  New  York, 
arriving  nt  Fall  River  at  r.28  p.m.  and  at  Msw 
York  at  e.:Kf  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  FraniHigham  (or  Lowell  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  MO  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  ra.,  sr- 
riving  at  Lowell  ut  8.06  a.  ra.,  O.OU  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.65  a.  m.  and  fl.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Frumingdain  witli  Irulrts  fl'oin  I'rovMenoe, 
Taunton,  Worewter,  Spriiigtl'itd,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  ^^teBraboa•  train 
leaves  Full  Ulvrr  at  6.20  11.  m.,  arriving  at  I^owell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  couueotlun  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Uluir!f^.43  a.  m.,  arrivta  at  Low«ll7.0« 
[km. 
Lowell  and  Clftatmsford  UpMslal  TraMss* 

Leave  Lowell  fort^helmsford  arn.30  p.  ra. 
Leave  Chelrasfordfor  Lowell  at  A'.IO  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  R9BUCKD  KAlTOS  to  all  pt4d. 
cipa4  points  West  and  Southwest,  v<a  iioston  it 
Albaiir  and  Pennsyhranla  Railroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimove,  Washington,  and  points 
Southw 

Through  bills  of  ladlscfor  Western-<y«ight  ema 
be  had  at  this  ofUoe. 

QEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Jx>well. 
.>.  R.  KENDHICIf.Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fltthbttrg. 


^ttatntts* 


NATIONAL.  l.,INE  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpoel,  (jueenstown  and 
Ix>ndon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
NoKh  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  tbe  Atlastte. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excnrslon  $100  to  $120; 
oul  ward  steerage  $20;  prepuld  Hti-erage  tickets 
$2S,  "being  $2  lower  than  roost  other  lines." 
Offices,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N-  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HfJRST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  I^iwell,  Mass.,  W.  fc  W.J3.  Lamsoaf 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTKAMlBd 

flail  every  Saturday.    

NEW  YORK  TO  OLAflOOW. 

OABINH,  $H0  to  $N0.     8TBRRAOB, 

These  Htcauiers  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  er 

Aod  ovory  Bfttnrdsy, 

NEW  TOKK  TO  loNI>ON  mRRCT. 

CABINS.  $.V1  to  $B5.  Excursion  at  Knduced  RatsM 

PssHonger  accuuimodatlons  are  uiiHurpaased. 

All  Htatcrooms  on  Main  I>cck. 

Passengoni  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 

Itoilroad  Btatlen  In  Kuropo  or  America. 

T>rafl9   at  lowest  rates,  payable  (free  of  chargej 

tbrouKhout  Knirland,  Beotland  an(^  Ireland. 


at  lowest  rates,  payaC 
England,  Scotland  i^ 
For  books  oflnlonnauon.  plans,  Ac,  apply  to 


UUOKKMM  DaOTnSBS,  7  DOWLINU  Obxbm,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorliam  street ;  or  W.  tWi O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  Mdtia 
mara,  lx>well. 


AIsULN 

Royal  Mail  SteamBhiper- 


Weekly  services   from    OLiASMOW,    OAI<>- 
^IVAY.  Q,rKBlV0TOWir,    LOMDOffDBB' 
BT,  and  LIVBRPOOL.  direct   to  BoflTOB 
and  QUEBEC.    Fortnightly  steamers  from  U^ 
erpool  and  Queenstown  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  mado  » 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  pasasge  snd  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Mo- 
Naniara,  W.  jk  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Ix)well.  or  to  Leve  k,  Aides, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
Bostos.  107  8.  5th  street,  Philadelphia. 

■mJTERCnANTS'   AND   MINERS* 


'ERCHANTS' 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


FBEIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .Taokson  street. 

Lowell  for  Boston,  3,  6.16,  10.35  a.  m.;  1.10, 6.10, 
11  j>.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  12.01;  5,  9.05  a.  m.;  12.25, 
.3,  7.05,  7.50.  8.44  p.  ra. 

Ix)well  for  Lawrence  at  3,  7.46, 9.16  a.  m. 

lyewell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  nk 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for   Nashua,  Afanohestcr,  Concord,  the 
North  and  West,  2.16.  H.21,  11..16  a.  ni. ;  5.36,  fl.15 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Woroester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  and  tbe  West,  2,  9..W  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCICEIT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CHICK ERINU.  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th.  1881. 


Providence,     Norfolk     and     Baltls 

■TBAMIiHIP  L.INE,  CompHslnff  tho 
Steamers  Blaoiastone,  "Wat.  Keaasdy* 
aadMoClellaa.. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDBNOF.— 
'Wednesday  and  Saturday,  6 o'oiook  pk  ni.» 
from  LoDsdafc  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  NosfoUt 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Llse.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  wltk 
theScabord  and  Uoanouke  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic CoaHt  line.  At  West  Point,  Vs.,  with  tho 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  lilne  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  llaltlmore,  Md..  with  ths  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'f  Steam- 
ship Lino  10  SAVANNAH,  «A.,  and  Us  (Horgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Gulf  railroad  conneo- 
tloni  for  all  points  In  Georsla,  Alabama aad  Flor- 
ida. Also  witl)  steamship  lines  from  llaltlmore  to 
Charleston,  S.  <;.,  and  South  Carolliwt  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  Providence  to  all  peiata  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  tt  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
I.Adlng  given  via  all  the  different  routes  as  above. 
For  furtiier  Information  apply  to  B.  H«  ROCK- 
IVELL.,  Affeiit.  PH<)VI1>KN(;K,  R.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Ooergla.  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Ceast  and  Biedmuat  AJr 
Lines.  _^_^___^____^_^__^__^.^ 


SHEATHING 


six  in  number,  bave  windows  look- 
ing twth  cast  and  west,  so  that  in  summer 
tliere  is  no  trouble  about  geUingaClrculation 
of  air  through  them.  In  cold  weatber,  how- 
ever, it  Is  custoaaarv  to  pull  down  the  upper 
sash  of  one  of  the  windows  for  live  minutes, 
everv  half  hour,  the  pupils  Iu  tho  immediste 
viciuity  movliiK  away  temporarllv.  The 
windows  are  tbos  opened  in  succession,  and 
Ihe  lesult  Is  that  in  spite  of  there  being  only 
stove  heat,  and  the  rooms  being  crowded,  the 
iitmospbere  is  not  cl  •se  and  disagreeable. 

Of  course  it  would  be  Impossible  for  either 
public  or  private  schools  In  general  to  exer- 
cise so  much  caw  «•  l«  maulllBsted  at  Notre 
Dame.  Whoever  heard,  for  InsUnce,  or 
cleaning  all  floors  and  woodwork  four  tluies 
everv  ilay,  and  polishing  once?  It  would  be 
rIdiculoUH  to  attempt  it;  but  It  shows  clearly 
how  much  can  be  acoompllsbed,  when  ood- 
ven'«noes  are  not  tbe  best,  simply  hi  caw, 
and  mar  well  serve  as  a  proper  rebuke  lo 
other  s.hoolswhfre  the  sanitary  aeeommo- 
dations  are  so  little  tbougbt  of  or  cared  for. 

Tbe  condition  of  Lowell  tebooto  to  ndta^ 
dlacooraging;  for  there  to  ■  general  tack  of 


I»  E  H. 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WUOLK8ALB  OMLT. 

WALTER  COBUBN, 


!••  CBBTBALi  VrBBBT. 


^^^^  TBI 

^^^^^^sad  a 

^^^^^B|JosCia 

^i^W^rwtda  1 

^^W^"^  oat  as 


TBBTH  •I«.0«  PBB  SBT 

nd  nvwafds.  aslac   WhltS^  aad 


a'staeth,  wbisfc  have  a  world. 

wfda  rerotaUoa.  TScdi  ■lied  with 
oat  pala.  sad  itatersd  to  tbslr  fisr- 
Oas  "^ 


REMOVAL! 

MORAH  Jd  DUTTOV 

Have  reitaoved  tbeir  Marble  Works  (torn  Middle. 
sex  street  to  tbelr  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sto., 

OPPOaiTB  EMOIMB  H0171B, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  WorL 


eir^tt%%t»* 


T.  E 


"Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOK 


XMMI      fCMle 


fM*.     raitlal  seu  at  tow  latss.   Batlslhsrtoa 


s. 


14 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Onr  national  tempersnes  bsverags. 

Alio  Tonio,  Oinger.  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Batpberry,  Boot  and 
Sprooe  Been,  Soda  Water  in  Bjphoni. 

Taenglinc's  Munich,  PfalTs  snd  Bsvsrtaa  Lag- 
sr  Baerbottled  for  lassUy  ass  and  deUversd  In 
any  part  of  ths  slty.   

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 


r^  KOfieU  E.  STANI.ET.. 

GENEIUl  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merohandlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  tbe  Boston  ft  I>owell,  Nsshoa  ft  LowsM,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine-  R.  K. 

Uklpplug  receipts  obtained  for  goods  ftorwarded. 

Oflee.  %%  Tbormdlke  StreeS. 


NIMABT  A  C<X*S  KXFRBSa. 
▼to  (Its  Bostoa  A  I<owsll  BaUvaaUi. 

dSPBKSS  LBATB  U>WBLL  POB 

aad  0>ao  a.  ns.,  aad  1>  B  and  • 


at  700 
p.  s. 
ITaahaa  at  •  Of  a.  as..  1 00  aad  0  M  p.  ai. 
Lawrsass  st  7  M  sadl  11 00  a.  as.,  aad  « 10  p.  ik 
•alssB  at  7  Jt  a.  aL»  aad  1 10  p.  Ok  _ 

4ysr  Jaastfoa  st7  ISaad  12  a.  so.,  aadt  ftf.  m, 

UUTB  BO«TO«  orncB  roB 
LowsU  at  MO,  U  00  a.  Si.,  S  00,  S  SO  aad  •  M  p.  m. 

Paresis  eoDsstsd  aad  dsllvstsd  as  herstolbrs. 

rorwafdlag  arraagsaMntt  for  all  parU  of  ifim 
ooaatry  throagh  soaasstU«  sxprsss  sosspaalst 
■I  lowest  sarrsat  ratss. 


LowsH 


ISSStkH 


Mo.  S  PhUllys 
(Qg  Mfoedwsy,  abosa  Ishaei  trast) 
Orders  by  aall  er  TSLBPHOKB  psostptly  flBsi. 


-DKIHTIMO  of  ersTTdi 
It    MiAsfeMwIyatAls 


at  tbe  MsmauMk  strsst  aa^ 

He.  71  Ef  LB  Y  8  ril««T^^ 
at  Abbott's  Ksprsas  OAse. 

■t  Msrrttt  ft  Co.*s  Basrsss  oasai 
OBO.  P.  rBRHIHAJ^ 
1.  T.  MOBBILL.    


xjrrHEir  im  wakt  0» 

Posters    or  Handbills* 

Isavs  foar  ordsts  at  the 

cousiBB  JOB  omcE* 


V  ._■», 


^^  ipa  ^- '  ■'^■'f 


j\i\ 


Z^t  l^otnrll  ]9ails  Courier* 

MONDAY.  OCTOIIER  24,  1881. 


Miniature  Almi 


lliis  Dm.j, 


r  «  24  «  6  04 


LKMGTII  OF  DAYS. 

10  4U 


MOON. 

r6.04 


Calendar  for  October. 

ibs.  1   MON.  1  TUK8.  1  WKD.  |  THUR8.  |  KBI.  |    BAT. 

9 
10 
23 
30 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

4 
11 
18 
26 

12 
19 
20 

6 
13 
20 
27 

7 
14 
21 
28 

1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

«V        The  Weather. 

VpstPrdny  wiii  very  balmy  and  pleasant 
throughout— jui't  sucli  a  day  as  fills  the  strfets 
lUth  crowds  eiiJoylDg  the"  sunshine.  "This  jnorn- 
"Ing  opened  cloudy,  tind  a  little  ruin  has  fallen 
occasionally.  At  one  o'clocli  the  temperature 
was  50. 


BUSINESS  N0TI0E8.    . 

t3^Ju(lRe  CroKby  oflfers  for  sale   uortions 
of  his  Riirden  iind  grove  for  buildiiiR  lots. 


THE  OITr. 


\ 


Mr.  James  S.  Hanson  In  to  bo  congrntulat- 
etl  on  tlic  aUveut  of  r.  bOiliiCliig  uauguter  in 
bis  fatnlly. 

AM»lrew  J.  Dann.jr.,  has  sold  the  bouse 
wbifh  h(>  drew  at  the  Veteran's  fair  to  Alml- 
ra  W.  I'aige  for  Ij!l200. 

Now  is  tb3  time  for  people  who  have  rliou- 
matism  and  Huperstitlon  to  procure  a  borse- 
cbestnut  to  carry  in  tbeir  poeiiets. 

Frod  W.  Drown,  who  stole  the  coal  from 
the  Merrimack  company,  it  is  as<?t*rtainod, 
did  not  sell  it  to  liquor  dealers,  but  to  oth- 
ers in  business. 

Levi  B.  rcttengill,  an  old  resident  of  Low- 
ell, died  at  his  home,  14  Second  street,  yes- 
terday, at  the  advanced  age  of  78  ycnrs.  He 
was  a"  native  of  Kpsom,  N.  II. 

The  movement  in  the  Fifth  street  church 
to  aiil  the  sufferers  by  the  Michigan  fire  is 
still  being  pressed.  Considerable  clothing 
had  been  contributed  when  information  that 
no  more  clothing  was  needed  was  received. 

Rev.  A.  Woods,  pastor  of  the  M.  E.  church 
in  CJraniteville,  is  to  deliver  an  interesting 
lecture  on  "The  Wonders  of  the  Sea,"  in  the 
Worlben  street  M.  E.  course  Thursday  even- 
ing. The  lecture  is  to  be  illustrated  by  the 
stereoplieon. 

The  supplementary  report  of  the  state  board 
of  health,  lunacy  and  charity,  containing  the 
report  and  pttpers  on  public  health,  was  re- 
ceived today.  The  portion  rclatinR  to  the 
school  houses  of  Lowell  will  be  found  ou  our 
seventh  page  today. 

The  finieral  of  John  S.  Bassett  occurred 
yester<lity,  from  the  residence  of  one  of  bis 
sons,  Mr.  Jesse  N.  Bassett,  Ghelnjsford 
street.  Mr.  Henry  A.  Lord  had  charge  of 
the  funeral.  The  remains  were  interred  in 
the  Edson  cemetery. 

Work  on  the  high  service  reservoir  is  pro- 
gressing rapidly.  The  excavation  is  nejuly 
completed,  anil  the  interior  is  being  lined 
with  crushed  stone.  There  are  two  engines 
running  on  the  premisbs,  one  for  cnishins; 
stone  and  one  for  working  a  steam  dqrrick. 
A  large  crowd  visited  ihe  reservoir  Sunday. 

The  Ueform  eUib  meeting  nftraeled  a  large 
attendance  at  Welles  hill  last  evening.  Ad-, 
dresses  were  made  bv  the  followinsr  mem- 
bers of  the  cliib:  William  II.  Whiteomb, 
John  Ohickering,  John  Murphy,  I).  J.  Mc- 
Kouzie,  Lawrence  J.  Smith,  and  others. 
Thirteen  persons  signed  the  temperance 
pledge. 

The  project  of  mllilnrv  drill  for  the  boys  of 

be  High  school  is  meeting  with  favor.     It  is 


Haarlsur    on    Col.    Carroll   D.  lirrlffkt^a 
Hi^ort. 

At  a  general  meeting  of  French  Canadians 

in  tlie  hull  of  St.  Joseph's  society  yesterday, 
it  was  decided  by  u  small  majority,  after  a 
heated  discusNioh  of  about  four  hours,  to 
send  representatives  to  the  Jiearing  lo  be 
given  by  Col.  Carroll  D.  Wright  upon  his 
statements  regarding  tbo  French  Cauuidian 
population  in  his  last  report.  The  bearing  is 
to  take  place  tomorrow  and  the  day  follow- 
ing In  tlie  green  room  at  the  state  house. 
Quite  a  number  of  fliosc  at  yesterday's  nMft- 
Ing  did  not  vote.  Those  oppos4'd  to  sendiiiK 
delegates  d'-sired  to  have  a  full  bearing  by 
counsel,  and  to,  have  time  permitted  to  pre- 
pare statistics.  The  rollowing  iltlegutes 
were^diosen :  A.  Jean,  Dr.  Cote  and  J.  II. 
Guillet. 

Scene  PalutinK*' 

Orrcn  C.  Kicliurds,  the  Boston  scenic  art- 
ist, has  his  hands  full  of  work  most  of  the 
time,  and  this  city  baa  lurnlslied  him  several 
good  jobs  of  late.  Besides  paintini;  the  cur- 
tain and  scenery  for  Huntington  hall,  he  ha-< 
touched  U|>  all  the  canvas  of  Mu>ic  hall,  and 
the  i)iclure<l  forests,  streets  jind  chaniiKTs 
now  glow  with  a  brightness  that  is  very  re- 
freshinir.  The  new  curtain  lii(»r  the  Uctorm 
club  hall,  which  Mr.  R'cliards  lias  just  fin- 
ished, will  bo  shown  for  the  flr»t  tinn- 
Wednesday  evening.  It  shows  a  curtain  in 
light  colors,  with  heavy  crimson  ilraperies  at 
the  sides.  Upon  tlie  centre  of  the  curtaiaa 
banging  frame  Is  painted,  enclosing  the  let- 
ter;* "L.  R.  C.,"  through  which  a  vine  run*. 
At  the  lower  corners  of  the  ft'aine  red  rib 
lM)ns,  which  are  emblems  of  the  order,  arc 
painted. 

The   Shakespcrcau  Drama. 

The  first  Shakespcrean  play  to  be  present- 
ed in  this  city  this  season  will  be  the  great 
tragedy.  '•Othello,"  tomorrow  evening  by 
Signor  Rossi  and  liis  dramatic  company. 
'•.\ll  things  considered,"  siiys  tlie  Boston 
Transcript,  *'Signor  Rossi's  performance  of 
Othello  during  his  recent  engagement 


not  proposPilTo  iiave  it  interfere  with  any  of 
the  regular  exercises  of  the  school,  as  has 
been  understood.  The  proposition  is  to  have 
it  take  place  out  of  school  hours.  The  school 
has  been  canvassed,  an<l  most  of  the  scholars 
wish  to  take  up  the  exercise.  The  Interest 
seems  to  be  very  general,  and  the  study  will 
probably  be  soon  introduced  into  the  school. 
The  fifty-sixth  anniversary  of  the  Mechan- 
ic rhalaiix  takes  place  Wednesday  at  the 
fair  "rounds.  The  honorary  members  and 
iNiests  will  be  received  at  the  fairgrounds 
from  10io3o'dock.  Prizes  for  bonoraries 
are  as  follows:  First  prize,  handsome  clock; 
secQud  prize,  silver  cake  basket;  third  prize, 
silver  spoon  bolder;  the  prize  for  guests,  a 
handsome  pickle  jar.  Amusements,  Includ- 
ing banil  concert,  lo  consist  of  base  ball,  foot 
ball,  bicycle  rai^e  and  annual  prize  drill.  Only 
honorary  members  and  guests  will  be  admit- 
ted to  the  grounds. 

Police  Court. 

October  24.— John  Kelly,  common  drunk- 
»rd,  four  months  house  of  correction.  Rose 
Mclnerny,  common  drunkard,  six  months  t© 
the  workhouse.  Michael  Casy,  larceny,  four 
months  to  the  j  lil.  William  Casy  .larceny,  four 
months  house  of  correction.  George  W. 
Draper,  polygamy,  ordered  in  JIOOO  to  No- 
y ember  3d. 

Why  la  It» 
To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

Can  you  inform  me  why  it  is  that  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  has  discontinued  its  Sunday  afternoon 
services?  Such  a  thing  never  occurred  un- 
der the  late  regime.  The  religious  meetings 
are  about  the  only  things  left  to  the  associa- 
tion now,  and  those  interested  in  it  would  do 
well  to  keep  them  up.  A  Member. 

Child  Dro^vned. 

A  two-year-old  son  of  Michael  J.  O'Hare, 
of  17  Ilassett,  street,  was  drowned  in  a  cis- 
tern sunk  Into  the  ground  in  the  yard  of 
John  Rogers,  a  next-door  neighbor,  about 
five  o'clock  Saturday  allernoon.  The  little 
one  was  missed  after  having  been  out  of  the 
house  a  f>w  minute«.  and  was  found  dead, 
.  feet  upward,  in  the  cistern,  in  which  there 
was  about  two  feet  of  water. 

Arreat  for  liarccnlea. 

Ellen  Renrdon  was  married  on  Friday  to 
Michahl  Casey.  Cusev  wanted  the  marriage 
performed  for  #1.  He  stole  a  looking-glass 
to  get  money  to  piy  for  the  marriage,  and  El- 
len afterward  stole  a  hat  and  shawl  to  get 
money  to  pay  f(M-  the  bridal  tour.  Casey 
•was  before  tlie  pnliic!  court  this  forenoon  for 
larceny  S»f  I  lie  lookinjt  glass.  Detectives 
Haves' and  MeCaflrey  arn'steil  Ellen  while 
on  her  bridal  lour  this  foreDooii.  She  had 
half  a  pint  *>i  wliisUey  nnd  tw>  nly-five  cents 
tn  her  poi-ki-t.  She  had  the  stolen  hat  on 
when  arrested. 

Mr.  Riddle  nnd  the  Philharmonic. 

Next  Wednesday  evening  the  second  en- 
tertainment in  the  Meehan  es  eonrs.'  will 
lake  plMc<',  when  .Mr.  HiiUlIe  of  Harvard  uni- 
versity will  read  Shake>peaie'.*"MitNiiminer 
Night's  Dream,!' and  tin*  I'hillniinionic  or- 
chestra will  play  the  niu«ie  of  tlu;  same  writ- 
ten by  MeiidersHohn,  maUiiij?  on-  of  the 
choicest  llterarv  and  nuisteal  enl  rtaiiinientx 
ever  viveii  in  this  city.  Mr.  Jtiddle  stands  at 
the  hea<l  of  public  renders,  while  Hie  IMiil- 
harrooiiii;  ordiesirs  ban  n  >  rival  in  this  cuim- 
try  Thl»  eniertnlnment  was  jiiven  in  Bos- 
ton last  spilng.  "'"d  re«Mdv«.l  the  most  flat- 
tering c*»mnn»odatlons  from  the  pie«s. 
Course  liekeisarii  still  on  sale  at  ilacons'  at  a 
redaced  price,  aiiH  some  very  excellent  seats 
#1111  remain.    Evening  tickets  fifty  cents. 


at  the 
Globe  theatre  was  his  mo»t  s-uccessfOi  effort, 
and  in  it  bis  natural  attributes  and  artistic  ac- 
quirements were  shown  to  the  highest  a<i- 
vantage."  The  sale  of  seats  at  Bacon  Broth- 
ers' store  has  l>een  good.  Reserved  seats  in 
good  locations  may  be  had  for  ijl,  75  cents 
and  50  cents. 

The  iVinerican  orchestra  has  arranged  tlie 
following  flue  programme  for  the  evening: 

1.  Overture.    "Ban.liters  rclche" i.Suppe 

2.  Cornet  solo.    "Non  e  Ver" Mattel 

Mr.  K.  .McOaulels. 

3.  Concert  wulzer.    "To  Thee" Waldteufel 

Mr.  K.  Giles. 

6.    Selection.     "I.a  Maseotle" Audran 

Corporation  Notes. 

The  corporation  boarding-house  keei>ers 
are  notified  to  meet  at  33  Massachusetts  cor- 
poration, Wednesday  evening,  when  further 
action  on  the  rates  of  board  will  probably  be 
taken. 

The  Dobbins  boiler  works  are  building  a 
steel  tubular  boiler  for  the  Amoskeag  com- 
pany of  Manchester.  The  steel  Is  the  Bcn- 
zon  brand,  and  the  boiler  will  be  six  feel  In 
diameter,  and  sixteen  feet  long,  with  140 
lubes  each  3  inches  in  diameter  and  will  be 
set  with  the  Jarvis  furnace  and  use  the  Shef- 
field grate  bars. 

J.  L.  Sedgeley  has  been  selected  as  over- 
seer in  charge  of  llie  dyeing  and  bleaching 
departments  on  the  Liwreiiee  corporation, 
in  place  of  Robert  Noblett,  who  loft  the  em- 
ploy of  the  company  last  week  toenter  into  a 
private  inanulaeturing  enterprise  in  this  eity. 
Mr.  Sedgeley  has  been  in  charge  of  the  dyeing 
department  of  the  West  Warren  mills. 

Personal. 

Satnuel  P.  Iladley,  whose  benignant  manner 
as  clerk  of  the  police  court  makes  the  sen- 
tences he  reads  seem  like  personal  favors  to 
the  recipients,  roundedoulafull  half-ceniury 
of  existence  Saturday.  Sam  is  now,  as  Mrs. 
rarlingt(»n  would  say,  a  half-centurion,  and 
his  host  of  friends  will  cordially  w  ish  that  he 
may  survive  lo  greet  his  friends  on  bis  hun- 
dredth birthday. 

Rev,  N.  T.  Whltakcr,  pastor  of  the  Hor- 
then  street  M.  E.  church,  is  to  deliver  a  lect- 
ure in  a  course  at  West  Warre:t  on  the  21st, 
his  subject  being  "America;  Her  Mission 
and  Destiny." 

Mr.  Converse  Nichols,  whose  illness  was 
recently  noticed  in  the  columns  of  the  Cou- 
rier, yet  remains  in  a  verv  critical  condition 
at  his  home,  12G  Applet4.n  street.  Judging  by 
his  present  condition,  bis  family  have  but 
little  hope  for  his  ultimate  recovery. 

Rev.  Dr.  Cohvell  received  a  «lespatch  that 
his  mother  was  at  the  point  of  death  at  Mei** 
dota,  III.,  and  started  Suuday  afternoon  to 
rea(;h  her. 

Edward  D.  MacVey  of  this  eity  has  by  a 
good  examination  qualified  for  admission  to 
"the  bar. 

What  Supt.  Morrill  Says  of  the   Health 
Report. 

Mr.  Morrill,  superintendent  of  schools, 
was  askeil  by  a  Courier  reporter  wliat  be 
thought  of  the  report  ol  the  board  o(  health 
on  l^owell  school  houses,  and  he  said  U 
should  be  Inrrne  in  mind  that  the  inspection 
on  which  the  report  was  made  took  place 
over  a  year  ago,  and  since  then  there  liavc 
been  ma"nv  changes  for  the  b<'lter.  Tlie 
schools  alluded  to  in  "Little  Canada"  were 
in  the  crowded  condition  inenlloiied 
because  Father  O'lJrieii  did  not 
oi>en  bis  parochial  school  as  soon  as  the  coin- 
mittee  expected,  failing  to  secure  piop«'r 
teachers  al  the  time  expected.  The  schools 
on  Race,  Cabot,  Charles  ami  Elliot  streets 
have  been  coiuplamed  of  many  times  by  the 
su|)crintendont,  and  changes  recommended, 
which  have  been  neglected  or  only  partially 
carried  ou'.  Most  of  the  crilici-.ins  areju-t 
and  betray  only  the  natural  errors  intr» 
which  a  sliangcr  would  naturally  fall.  .If 
seems  a  little  hanl,  though,  to  be  criticized 
for  having  cold  school  yarrf.««;  this  isthc  fault 
of  the  New  England  weather,  not  the  city  of 

Lowell. 

Killed  on  the  Railroad. 

About  two  o'clock  Sunday  mornin;i,  while 
a  locomotive  on  the  Boston  &  lx)well  road 
was  backbiif  an  emi>ty  train  «iown  the  mil- 
road  track  through  the  cut  below  the  Midille- 
sex  street  depot,  the  train  sustained  quite  » 
jolt,  and  the  brakeman.  looking  over  the  side, 
saw  that  a  man  had  been  run  «»ver.  An  i-x- 
aminalion  was  made  ol  his  injuries,  and  it 
was  found  that  they  had  prov  d  fatal.  His 
neck  was  broken,  and  one  wlieel  bad  pas-ed 
over  the  upper  portion  of  his  chest  obliquely, 
making  a  deep  scar.  One  banti  had  also  iM'cn 
run  ov<-r,  and  was  somewhat  crushed,  and 
several  bruises  were  noticed  on  the  liead. 
The  liody  was  taken  lo  the  undertaking 
rooms  of  J.  B.  Currier,  where  it  was  viewed 
bv  nianv  people  yesterday,  who  were  unable 
to  idenl'ifv  it. 

Medical  examiner  Irish  was  called.  The 
man  was  apparently  uinler  the  lnflu<'ncc  of 
liquor  when  run  over.  He  was  ad)out  30 
years  of  age,  live  l<  el  six  inches  In  height, 
and  of  about  140  poumls  wei^rbi.  He  had  a 
red  inoustacit*',  liu'  no  whiskers,  jle  wan 
dressed  in  a  ;{ood  '•uit  of  dark  clothes.  In 
his  poeketx  wer<-  loiind  :$ll)  in  money  and 
several  article*  of  »ni  i  I  value. 

The  boily  has  not  yet  Ix'cn  billy  identified, 
altlioUgb  a  woman  wImi  sua  ii  lids  foreniHtn 
tliiidis  it  to  be  that  of  a  inao  named  Moore, 
who  »«ns  port-rni  ibeMllltke  hoti-*-in  B<»s- 
lon,  and  who  oceiisiunatly  Went  invay  on 
drunken  spi-ees. 

Superior  Conrt— Gardner,  J. 

Oct.  24. — The  court  came  in  iIik  loreii«MMi, 
Judge  (isrduer  on  'he  iMUch,  or  tlie  piirpo<M- 
of  hearing  the  chsc  of  Coiiinionweullh 
VS.  Boston  and  Main*-  railroad,  indicted  ut 


tiM  laat  term  of  this  oodrt  by  tke  tcnmd  kuej 
for  manalaughter,  by  eaiMing  Um  daatta  oT 
one  Sberbom  T.  Sanboro.  at  WUmlacUM,  on 
the  traclc  of  said  company,  by  eareleaatieaa, 
as  alleged,  by  those  runnins  the  train.  Tbe 
jury  was  eropanelknl,  and  left  the  court 
at  requeot  of  counsel  of  complainant  to  view 
tlie  pliicc  where  tlic  aceitk-nt  happened. 
They  will  be  at  thecourt  house  thiaaaemoon 
ul  two  o'clocl(,  to  which  lime  tbe  court 
stands  adjourned.  Tliis  case  will  require  two 
drivM,  at  least,  for  trial. 

kx  Mov.  Gaston  appears  for  complainant ; 
D.  8.  and  O.  F.  Uicliardsou  fur  the  corpora- 
tion. 

The  juries  are  ompniieiled  as  follows: 
First  Jurv.  Adam  Ambrose,  Lowell;  Curtis 
lilack.  Ashluiid;  Frank  W.Cro>by,  Billerica; 
lather  Crocker,  Wakefleld;  Samuel  Cuslt- 
ing,  .Medford;  Rollin  t^irquliar.  Hollision; 
Francis  F.'  Fi-ke,  ilolllsiun ;  Elder  IL  Gl-a- 
son.  Ilud-on;  Kll>erl  Hemingway,  Framlng- 
hain;  John  II.  lioopiT,  )Iet|ioru;  IVrry  11. 
,Mu>rson.  Ix»«>'ll;  Henry  La  ike,  Framing- 
bam. 

Second  jury:— James  W.  Marshall,  Tyngs- 
borotigli;  George  O.  rerliam.  T»ngsbor- 
ougili;  Cvius  A.  Philitot,  Wakefield:  Saoford 
It.  Ring,  Hudson;  William  M.  Sherwell, 
Lowel';  Tli4>mas  Syiit<Mttl«,  Billerica;  Tho- 
oidielu!«  B.  Snow.  Soinerville;  Juxhua  C. 
Stone.  Watertowii;  Joseph  Stone,  Wincttes- 
ter;  George  W.  Tvrriil,  Hopkinton;  Samuel 
W.  Twombley,  AVinchestci  ;  Nathan  B. 
Smith,  Concord. 

Uco.  W,  Ursj.er  Arreoted— A    SueeeasAsl 
(base  of  the  Bl|camlst. 

The  niglit  express  from  the  north  Satur- 
day l>rought  ofllc-er  ilarris  and  Mm.  A. 
V.'Wheelock  lo  ibis  cltv,  and  with  the  for- 
mer was  (ie<trge  W.  Draper,  wiiotrft  recent 
ean>er  Is  laiuiliar  t<^^r  reatlers,  and  Mrs. 
Wliecl(K:k  had  the  care  of  lier  daughter,  who 
had  l>»?en  so  cruelly  deceived  l»y  liie  would-t>e 
suicitle.  The  fugitives  were  overtaken  at 
NewiKiii,  Vl.,  and  tiielr  capture  was  a  good 
piece  of  detective  wort.-,  when  tbe  efforts 
made  by  Draper  to  throw  li«e  officer  off  the 
track  are  considered.  Draper,  actrompanled 
by  Miss  Wheelock.  left  the  city  lust  Wedne- 
day,  walked  to  Tyngsborough,  and  there 
bought  tickets  for  .Nashua,  exchanging  one 
for  another  to  Concord.  At  Manchester  they 
stop|K>d  off,  and  Drapj-r  bouglit  the  girl  a 
new  hut.  Tliev  occupied  a  sleeping  car,  and 
left  the  train  ai  Newiwrt,  Vt.  From  New- 
port tUey  walkeil  lo  Derby  Centre,  near  the 
C  <nada  line,  and  took  stage  thence  to  .Stan- 
stead,  Canada.  Here  theoffi<H'r  lost  track  of 
them,  and  relumed  to  Richford,  Vt.,  and 
saw  Draper's  relatives.  He  had  not  ap- 
peared there,  iiowever,  and  tl»e  officer  went 
to  New|H»ri,  stopping  at  the  Waverly  house. 
After  searching  the  mornii.g  trains  and  not 
finding  bi«  man,  Officer  Harris  liired  a  pair 
of  horses  ut  tlie  hotel  and  was  alK>ut  to  start 
on  » trip  around  tlie  neiglilMirhood  when 
Draper  himself  step|H*d  in  to  engage  a  car- 
riage, and  was  prouiptly  handcuffed.  The 
quarietie  took  tbe  first  train  for  Ixiweil,  and 
on  arrival  .Miss  Wiieelock  went  with  her 
mother,  and  tfficer  Ilarris  took  Draper  to 
the  polic-  station. 

The  prisoner's  record  is  a  bad  one.  Ten 
years  ago  he  niariie«l  I^Wn  J.  Gn-en  at  Troy, 
Vt..  but  subs4quently  des<'rti'd  lier.  Tbei. 
he  lived  with  a  girl  liamed  Cook,  passing  her 
off  as  bis  wile.  H-  left  her  alter  one  winter, 
and  came  tit  l^well,  and  Mi^s  Wheelock  is 
bis  laU'st  victim.  In  Boston  he  repivsent^'d 
hims-il  as  a  resident  of  llpt  city,  ami  claimetl 
his  marriage  with  Miss  \\  iM-elock  as  his  first. 
He  told  lier  that  lie  had  ^.IMIOat  liome. 

At  tlie  |Mdice  court  this  forenoon.  Draper 
was  ordered  in  §1000  to  November  3<I  for  ex- 
amination. He  w  ai  ved  a  reading  of  the  com- 
plaint, wliich  was  for  polygamy.  J.  IL 
Carinichael  appeared  as  bis  counsel.  Draper 
appean  d    cool   and  »elf-j>osse«#ed,  and  man! 


evidence   of  suffering    from   his 


I' sled    no 
wound. 

Real  Katatc  ISales. 

The  following  sales  of  real  estate  were 
recordetl  for  the  week  cndins'  Octol^er  22: 

IX>WELL. 

Sfary  E.  Crowe  to  Mary  llardisty,  land  with 
buildini;^  on  Agnwam  street,  SiX'-Ji. 

Allrt  d  T.  Cute*  to  A.  M.  Iturtlett,  land  with 
buildings  on  .xjxtli  Street,  eiS50. 

Iiiuiali  K.  Woodwani  to  A.  J.  l^ivini^ston  and 
W.  Chase.  :;7 ,407  square  feet  of  land  ou  titcvens 
etreet,  #!•>>. 

^uinaniel  I'eabodr  to  A.  J.  Livingston  and  C. 
G.  W.  Chase,  land  with  buildings  on  Ulver 
btreet,  ♦JfOO. 

Anion  U.  French  to  Austin  M.  Wentworth, 
lo,4^o  square  feet  of  land  on   Nineteenth    street, 

841V. 

Catherine  Smith  et  al.  to  Tatrick  Slianley.  the 
Boyle  ei-tule  on  (Jorham  street,  fJlOO. 

Harvey  K.  Huxton  to  Clara  A.  liaSBey,  land 
with  buildiuf;s  on  rowell  street,  t3¥Hi. 

Clureniion  Uoodwin  to  EllzalM-th  Judge,  lot  of 
'  land  on  bobbins  street,  91J0. 

A.  K.  Brown,  jr..,  e' -  al.  to  A.  T.  Cates,  500 
square  (eet  of  land  on  SiJtth  street.  $700. 

A.  U.  Brown  et  al.  to  A.  T.  Cates,  lot  of  land 
on  Beacon  street,  f*XO. 

Geo  S.  Cotton  to  F.  W.  and  F.  I.  Hall,  land 
with  buildings  on  Barclay  itreet,  i?,'uOi'. 

Andrew  J.  Dana,  jr.,  to  Alniira  \V.  Paige, 
liouse  drawn  at  V'etenu»B'  fair,  fl^AJU. 

Wilh-  liu  Flelulias  to  Kboda  B.  Hu»e,  land 
with  liuildings  in  Dudley  court,  fllOO. 

City  ol  Lowell  to  Timothy  F.  Coffey,  IWJ 
square  (eet  of  land  on  Wilaer  street,  ffiaS, 

•lesse  N.  Bassett  to  Ueor^e  F.  Hill,  land  witli 
buildings  on  Lane  street,  f  C<iO. 

Harvi-y  E.  Buxton  to  Andrew  J.  Dana.  Jr., 
land  with  building*  on  ltarc:ay  street,  #1J0«J. 

^Sarah  M.  Foster  et  al.  to  Sylvanus  A.  Steele, 
the  Jesse  Fosier  estate,  land  on  Butterlield 
street,  $.V25. 

City  ol  Lowell  to  .lames  J.  Coffey,  10,171 
square  feet  of  land  on  Marginal  street,  fia^j. 

Clly  of  Lowell  to  John  H.  Coffey,  5167  square 
feet  of  land  on  Marginal  street.  9l:i.jO. 

Henry  W.  Itrickett  to  Adelbert  C.  .Skinner, 
laml  with  building  on  Merrimack  street,  itWQ. 

Caroline  M- Sargent  to  Murray  D.  Clement, 
land  witb  building  on  Loring  street,  fJ^MI. 

Hustanna  Mcgualde  to  Charles  Moore,  XM 
square  feet  ofland  ou  fcjiton  street,  $2.50. 

Mary  K.  Dddiey  to  E.  Granville  I'arker,  land 
with  buildings  on  C  street,  $^b«0. 

Clar  ndon  Goodwin  to  John  O.  (*uming5,  lot 
ofland  on  Bobbins  rtreet,  $100. 

Anna  A.  Walker  to  Marj'  K-  Duganne,  the  li. 
G.  iMuney  place,  $'JOUO. 

Alfre.l  J.  Livingston  and  G.  W.  Chase  to 
Mary  K.  Dnganne,  the  McKay  place  on  Chelms- 
ford  street,  $;i000. 

ClIKLJfSFOni). 

Mary  R.  Dnganne  to  A.  8.  Livingston  and  G. 
W.  Chase,  land  with  buildings  on  I'lctcber  street, 

$4<J00. 

DRACUT. 

Bernard  McNabb  to  I.  Samner  liichardson,  21- 
acre  wood  lot,  $700. 

WKSTFORD.  , 

>:.  T.  stone  to  Samuel  L.  Burbeck,  .3  acres  of 
land,  $775. 

K.  GrauTllIe  Parker  to  Edward  W.  Dudley, 
the  Buckbam  farm,  $1503. 


'flptHtmi  Soagtk**  TMa  la 
one  ot  the  moat  raeeat  book*  iaaoed  and  It 
meets  with  ip'vat  fiivor.  A  ebolr  orgunised 
for  the  purpoae  of  leading  In  alnging  at  tbe 
Sabbath  eveniin^  aervioes.  aided  very  percept- 
ibly In  tbe  iingiiig  hist  evening. 

CENTRAL  MKTHODIST  KI>UCOPAL. 

Tlie  uulifil  of  this  church  was  supplied  by 
Rev.  N.  C.  Malloiy  of  the  West  Fifth  street 
church,  who  preached  in  exchange  with  the 
pastor.  The  text  was  from  laaiali  llx.  1-2, 
and  tlie  sermon  was  an  earnest  and  profilir- 
bie  one,  showing  that  the  arm  of  the  I.«ord 
is  nut  shortened, nor  his  ear  heavy,  but  He  is 
as  ready  as  ever  in  the  past  tu  listen  and 
save.  , 

HIGHLAND  M.  K. 

Rev.  E.  A.  Smith  delivered  a  sl'lrrinj^  di>>- 
eourH4>,  full  of  Ih4»ught  and  deep  research, 
from  2d  Cor.  v.  10,  ••For  we  must  all  appear 
l>eiore  the  judgment  seat  of  Christ;  thtt 
every  one  may  rec<  Ivethe  things  done  in  his 
body  aecordiiig  to  that  he  hath  done,  wheth-s 
er  it  be  good  or  bad."  As  usual  there  ^vai  a 
lull  house,  and  alho  <iuite  a  marked  iucrease 
in  nuiut>er  iu  the  Habbalh  school. 

FAITH   CHAPEL. 

R'V.  E.  W.  Porter  ureached  a  very  imi)res- 
sive  H'riuon  that  held  the  attention  of  all 
during  ilH  delivery.  There  was  a  full  at- 
teii. lance  at  the  Sabbath  school  thutfoHowcd. 
It  was  announced  that  there  would  be 
a  course  of  lectures  and  entertain- 
ments in  the  chapel  during  the  fall 
and  winter  for  the  benefit  of  the  mission. 
.\  prayer  meeting  is  held  In  the  chapel  every 
Tuesday  evening. 

ELIOT  CIICKCII. 

Rev,  Dr.  Greene  yesterday  preached  u 
very  tlioughtful  sermon  ou  tbe  subject  "Turn 
or  Die,"  and  we  regret  that  a  pressure  on  our 
columns  piwents  the  publication  of  a  worlby 
abstract.  God's  urgent  appi>al  to  sinners, 
the  eternal  death  which  will  follow  a  refusal 
to  hear  liie  app<!al,  a  definition  of  tbe  wicked, 
M  hat  IS  meant  by  turning  from  evil,  and  in- 
dividual responsibilities  for  salvation,  were 
the  itojuts  discussed. 

KHATTUCK  8TUKET    UMVEKHALIST. 

The  pastor.  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene  ..preached  on 
the  "Church  and  tbe  World"  from  Romans 
iii.  3-4.  Reasons  were  f(»uud  for  tbe  slow  ad- 
vance of  the  church  in  certain  untenable  po- 
sitions of  tbe  cburch,^  and  in  the  extreme 
secular  spirit  of  Uie  sge.  There  is  a  reas()n 
within  tbe  church  and  a  reason  without. 
On  tbe  whole  the  church  advances,  Christi- 
anity does  not  decline.  Religion  is  not  u 
spent  force.    Tbe  truth  will  win. 

PHKSUYTERIAN. 

Mr.  Jan:es  G.  Ituttrick,  in  the  absence  of 
the  pastor,  preached  from  tbe  text,  "And  I. 
if  I  be  lifted  up.  will  draw  all  men  to  Me." 
The  preaciier  stated  that  suffering  never 
comes  without  sin.  Why  did  tbe  innocent 
Christ  suffer?  It  was  for  our  sin.  Why  did 
a  just  God  permit  it!'  Vicarious  suffering  is 
very  common.  The  mother  suffers  for  tlie 
eliihi.  It  is  a  decree  of  the^Almighty ;  it  is 
Ciod's  way  of  saving  us.  Tbe  preacher 
dwelt  on  the  loneliness  of  tbe  Savior.  The 
story  of  tbe  cross  is  drawing  all  men  to  Je- 
sus,'till  no  man  will  need  to  sav  to  bis  broth- 
er, "Know  the  Lord,"  lor  all  shall  know 
Him,  from  the  least  to  the  grualest. 

HIGH   HTItKKT. 

Rev.  Mr.  Street  preached  in  the  morniag, 
taking  as  Ills  text  Heb.  ix.t!r),20.  Tbe  subject 
of  the  discourse  was  the  meaning  of  the 
"Sacrifices,"  which  have  been  the  topics  of 
tlie  Sabbath  school  lessons  of  late.  The 
necessity  for  the  consideration  of  these 
extinct  rites  as  a  lesson  was  commented 
iipon,  and  the  fact  that  from  the  eur- 
li  st  times  man  has  made  use  of  tbe  slain  vic- 
lime  under  divine  direction,  as  u  type  that 
the  innocent  should  suffer  for  the  guilty, 
;'.nd  thus  prepare  the  way  for  the  sacrifice  of 
God's  own  Son,  was  clearly  shown.  The 
sermon  wa^  a  most  able  {presentation  of  the 
doctrine  of  atonement  in  ils  signiflcaut  rela- 
tions to  man. 

The  social  circle  was  announced  to  meet 
with  Mr.  Street  on  Thursday  evening,  anil  a 
cordial  invitation  was  extended  to  all  tbe 
congregation  to  be  present. 

In  the  evening  Rev.  S.  W.  Hunks,  agent  of 
the  Seaman's  Friend  society,  pre.-enled  the 
needs  of  the  society,  preparatory  to  tlic  an- 
nual collections  next  Sunday. 

BRAN'Cn  STREET  TABERXACLE. 

Ecv.  O.  E.  JIallory  preached  from  Romans 
vii'.  1,  "There  is  therefore  now  no  condem- 
nation to  them  which  are  in  Christ  Jesus, 
who  walk  not  after  tbe  flesh,  but  after  the 
spirit."  We  have  lieie  a  wondrous  declara- 
tion to  somel>ody ;  to  whom  does  it  belong? 
tu  the  first  place,  it  belongs  to  those  who  are 
in  Christ  Jesus.  Christ  has  become  the  end 
of  the  law  to  all  who  trust  in  Hm.  So  the 
law  is  satisfied,  and  the  standing  of  the 
believer  complete.  No  condemnation  from 
the  law  or  the  Judge. 

Rut  this  is  not  all  Christ  proposes  to  do  for 
tbe  believer.  He  not  only  gives  bira  a  per- 
fect standing  in  bis  righteousness  but 
pledges  His  power  to  remove  the  very  roots 
of  sin.  There  is  sell-condemnation  ou  ac- 
count of  sin,  even  though  we  Icel  that  the 
law  cannot  touch  us.  "No  condemnation" 
then,  is  the  position  of  those  who  are  In 
Christ  Jesus,  and  who  are  also  walking  in 
spiritual  manhood.  Christ  must  not  only  be 
to  us  our  justification,  but  saiictlricatlon — a 
heart  not  only  covered  by  the  blood  but 
cleansed  by  tbe  same. 

Three  young  men  were  baptized  at  the 
evening  bcrvice. 


filtlfu  Slibnrtitfcntcttttf* 


Keep  out  Dust,  Strips.— Hall's. 


nnO  LiBT.'^A  nice  bouse  oa   Bbcdd  street. 
JL   Apply  at  offlc  of  K.  W.  Hoyt  h  Oo. 


itetn  SUtibertisemmtt. 


WANTKD.-A  situation   to  Uke  oare  of 
children.    Apply^tJlBt  Lawrence  eorp. 

TO  LiKT.— A  good  house  of  11  rooms,  2S  West 
Klilb  street.    Barn  and  carriage  house  if  de- 
sired.   Apply  at  14  fifth  street. 


|7k)UND.— A   note,   No.  S2I4.    fVom  L.    Ot. 

Jj  trander  to  I*.  II.  Gilmore,  lor  $850,  drawn 
on  tbe  German  American  bank.  Can  l>e  had  by 
tbe  owner  at  this  ofBce. 

NOTICE.— The  corporation  boarding  house 
keepers  of  Lowell  are  invj'ed  to  meet  at  3:i 
Massachusetts  cor|K>ratlon  Wednesday  evening, 
Oct.  2tt,  at  7.45  o'clock.  Per  order. 

U.  F.  FLETCHER, 
Pruldent. 


vyANxisD. 

An  Advertising  Canvasser. 

The  best  man  in  the  cUy  !■*  wanted  to  handle  our 
Christmas  Book  lor  advertisers.  A  cliance  to 
make  over  u  thousand  dollars.  Address  I'hoto- 
Klectrotypc  Co.,  <U  Oliver  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

XOURIOSITY. 

Those  Twenty-Five  Cent  Shirts, 

WITH  TUBE  LINEN  BOSOMS,  AT 

1 

H.  Hosford  &,  Oo.'s. 


FREE  EVENING 

DRAWINGSCHOOL! 

Beginners'  Machine, 
Advanoed  Haohine, 

Beginners'  Arohiteotnral, 

Advanced  Architeotnrali 

Free  Baud,  Practical  Design  &  Holeline. 


All  persons  over  15  years  of  age  Who  desire  to 
Join  ( ftlier  of  the  above  classes  must  make  ap 
plication  at  the  Green  Hchool  Hall,  Slerrimack 
Street,  on  Thursday  evening,  October  27,  or  on 
Monday  evening,  October  31,  at  7>a  o'clock. 

All  (tpplicationi  received  after  Afondfiy  evening, 
fMober  :il,  wit<  be  put  oh  file  and  re/erred  to  the 
Committee  on  J'enmanskip  and  Drawing. 


The  free  hand  classes  will  meet  Monday  and 
Thursday  evenings.     First  lesson,  Nov.  7. 

rractical  design  class  will  meet  Tuesday  nnd 
Friday  evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

Mucliine  classes  will  meet  Monday  and  Thurs. 
day  evenings.    First  lesnon,  Nov.  7. 

Architectural  classes  will  meet  Tuesday  and 
Friday  evenings.    Fir^t  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

Class  in  modeling  will  meet  Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day (venings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 
B^^Eacli  class  to  meet  at  7  o'clock. 

r.KONARD  IIlTNTRKSfl,  Jr., 
Chairman  Committee  on  Penmansiiip  and  Uraw- 
Ing. ,_ 


MOTHERS 

Who^iare  found  it  difflcuit  to  ob- 
tain outside  garments  for  boys 
IVoni  2  1-2  to  6  years  of  age,  will 
doubtless  be  surprised  at  the 
large  variety  of 


THE  M188E8  HILL'8 

ill 


11 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesiey, 
li  arrant  Colleges. 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  BusiacM. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

12G  ^OiiTHEN  STREET. 


.    I  SUPPOSE    . 

Yon   didn't  know  yon  could  b>iy  a  "bangnp!* 

Knife  lor  lu  cents,  a  bett4'r  one  for  15  cents,  a 

handsont<>  one  for  girls  tor  23  cents,  an  elegant 
one  lor  40  cents,  and 

A  PERFECT  BEADTY  FOR  40  CENTS. 

Well,  such  is  the  case,  if  yon  go  to  the  right 
place,  and  that  place  Is 


mm 


198  CKIVTBAL    BTREBT. 


«Go-«s-Yon-Plcae«,** 

but  F.  W.  Smith's  is  tbe  place  to  Ret  the  first 
fruits  in  tbeir  season,  uud  the  last  to  have 
tliem.  Teaches  very  cheap ;  bananas  almost 
ICivenaway;  sweet  iwtiitoes  are  nice  and 
new;  oranges,  fi;?^,  dates;  all  kinds  of 
(Trapes;  iK'ars  bv  the  bushel,  peck  or  quart  at 
F.  W.  .Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 


SVSDAT  8KR%'ICES. 


rilWT  CMVEIWAMST. 
RhV.  Mr.  Ilieknell  pre:ieliC4l  yesterdiiv 
morniiij?  from  Itev.  Jtxil.  IT:  "The  Spirit 
and  the  itrlde  >ay  coifl^tL/rbe  main  thought 
developed  was  iXv  call  IOtIkj  lii;:i>er  llle  of 
iiiiinb<N>.l,  as  preparatory,  in  part,  for  an 
answer  to  the  call  of  the  Inliiiit4>  S>pirit  to 
the  grander  life  beyond  the  lH>rders  of  iqi- 
murulity. 

JOHN  8TRKET  C»NGRKOATIO.\AL. 

The  pastor  preached  a  sermon  sliowiiig  Uie 
falHc  exlimatex  of  vital  tru'h  wblcli  lea<!  neo 
lo  refuse  Christ.  This  was  applied  to  tbe 
cl.iiras  ofOcMl  on  tlie  s«TVicc  of  men.  tlie  po- 
sition of  nciitndily  falsely  advocttU-d,  and 
the  Hf^eiicy  of  revealed  truth  and  p<Tsoiial 
,H;rvice  in  tbe  church  ami  in  tbe  ministry. 

la  tbe  eveniog  a  new  book  for  aocUl  pralae 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  brenlc  up 
a  bad  cold.  LiirRe  bottle  60  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  k  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  pest  ofllce. 


OVER,COA.TS, 


Kilt  076rcoats  &  Meriittes 


That  we  oifer  for  little  fellows 
of  these  ages.  These  garments 
are  made  in  the  neatest  and 
most  thorough  manner,  either 
plain  or  trimmed  with  y el  vet  or 
plush,  and  are  offered  at  yery 
low  prices.  We  haye  just  opened 
twelye  new  styles,  and  suggest 
an  early  inspection  before  the 
assortment  is  broken. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


The  lists  of  voters  for  1881  are  now  posted  la 
the  entry  of  the  City  Hall  and  ut  other  places  in 
each  Ward,  and  each  voter  Ik  specially  requested 
to  esumlne  the  list  of  the  Ward  where  be  resided 
in  Blay  la»tt,  as  the  lists  huve  been  greatly 
changed  since  the  meetings  held  to  vote  on  the 
bridge  queH!ion!4,  by  removals  since  last  year, 
uud  for  other  reasons. 

The  Uodrd  of  Kegistrars  of  Voters  will  be  in 
session  ut  the  &Iuyor's  Office,  City  Hall,  for  the 
purpose  of  reoeiving  evidence  of  the  qualiflea* 
tiuns  of  persons  cluimlng  the  right  lo  vote  at  tbe 
ensuing  eirellon,  and  of  corre>  ting  the  lists  of 
votfrs,  nnd  to  register  all  persons  qualified  to 
vote,  who  may  present  themselves  at  said  ses> 
sions,  us  follows,  to  wit :  On  ritelt  «veek-da^ 
MUd  eveuliiK.  coinmenclUK  ii»  Motsdajr. 
Oct.  !34tli,  aud  eiidiuf;  on  Tiieailay,  BToVa 
lat,  except  oil  AVediieaday  «iid  Tiinra- 
day  eveiiliSKa,  Oct.  iAOtb  and  47tii. 

The  forenoon  sessions  to  be  from  9  till  12 
o'clock,  the  afternoon  sessions  from  2  till  5 
o'clock,  and  the  evening  sessions  from  7  till  9 
o'clock,  except  on  Tuesday.  Nov.  1st.  when  the 
evt^iiig  sesiiion  will  be  from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

49'A'o  name  can  tte  added  (\fter  Nocembtr  Isl. 

Applicants  must  sliow  their  ri>ceipted  tax  bills, 
and  naturalized  persons  their  llnal  pa|>eis. 

Corrections  in  the  lists  as  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  tbe  meetings  above  aiiiixunced. 

CHAKLE.S  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHN  J.  HOC.AN, 
SAMUEL  A.  MelMIKTItKS, 

Board  of  Ue;;istrar8  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell,  Oct.  ti,  1881. 


I9eath$. 


In  Tyngsboro',  Oct.  2*2,  Daniel  P.  Cobam.  aged 
82  years. 

Funeral  from  bis  late  residence  Tuesday,  Oct. 
'25tb,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m. 

lieport  of  DeatKa  for  tke  Week  KndiiSK 
October  32.  1881. 

15,  Philip  Ifognn,  84,  heart  disease. 
Mary  Z  Goss,  :i7,  consumption. 
Ella' A.  Coon.  2*.),  consumption. 
Cora  M.  Bradt,  2t.  gaHtritis. 
Uarotsse  Ijcssard.  A,  burns. 
Eveilua  Hebert,  :<,  croup. 

16,  Catherine  Dugniny,  65,  debility. 
Katie  T.  O'Connor,  17,  scrofula. 
Orinda  Page,  1,  cholera  intanium. 

17,  Joseph  H.  Ftnnegan.  17  mos.,  croup. 

18,  Margaret  Tt>omey,a*,  pneumonia. 
Annie  8.  King,  •£.\,  scrofula. 
Ollvene  Lambert,  18  mos.,  debility. 

10,  Thomas  Moran,  (>.3,  paralysis.  ' 

John  Muban,  4*2,  hernia. 
20,  Thomas  Pinder,  30,  gastritis. 

Jos«ph  Z.  Chaloux,  :v>,  coniiumption. 

Rose  McCann.  21,  consumption. 

Michael  ,T.  Quinn,  18,  consumption. 
Localities— Ward  One.  6;    Two,  1;    Three.  1; 
Four,  3;  Five,  4;  8ix,  1;  8t.  John's  lloflpital,  3. 
Birthplaces — Lowell,  8;   elsewhere  In  tbe  Unit- 
ed States,  3;  Ireland,  6;  Canada,  2. 

Places  of  Interment  — Catliolic  Cemetery,  1«; 
Lowell    Cemetery,   1;    removed  from  city,  2, 

LRADINQ  CAUSKS  OK  DKATH8  IN    1880  AND   1881 
TU  DATB. 


Stocks,  Bonds  and  Investment  Securities  Iwugbt 
sold  in  the  Boston   and  New  York  markets 
by  Wm.  ghepard,  28  Central  street. 


CarpeU,  If'urnUure,  Jte, 
Brnaer  Bros,  eall  special  attention  to  their 
larce  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  CurUins,  Dra- 
peries, Bedding,  Ac.,  which  rsre  are  offering  low 
for  casta.  We  make  a  specialty  In  draperies  and 
kptiolstery  goods  to  order.  John  F.  Wright,  for- 
merly vith  Jaeob  Nichols,  is  with  as  and  would 
b«  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and  140  Central 
•treet. .^____^ 

rnrri^enee  Biver  Oyatert. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
tbe  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Klver  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  tbe 
flaest  to  be  had  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  onr 
eostomer*  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careHil  not  to  de- 
liver aay  trat  wlia£  are  tn  perfect  condition,  and 
those  wbD  favor  OS  with  their  orders  oaa  rely  oa 
gataoc  the  best.  The  ieoaon  is  now  opea,  and 
we  are  ready  fbr  eastoBsers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
|»weet,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvldete  Market,  eoner  of  High  and  Cast  M er- 
If*  "" — '' 

r 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Boys'  and  Men's  Clothiers, 


APPLETOH  BLOCK,   OMTRAL  ST., 


CORVKR  OP  ITARRBW. 


r 

1880. 

1881. 

Consumption 

184 

202 

Pneumonia 

81 

58 

Diphtheria 

13 

•at 

Heart  Oiacnse 

44 

46 

Old  Age 

31 

» 

Croup ....  

24 

29 

Typhoid  Fever 

17 

44 

.Scarlet  Fever 

IS 

8 

Cliolera  Infantum  . 

IW 

107 

Cliildrcn  under  &  years 6.M 

4«J 

Over  70  years 

100 

8» 

Total.. 

1103 

1067 

8.  A. 

MCPIIKTRES.  City  Clerk. 

(Ineorporatcd  .> 
Capltsil,  9195,000. 

Anthoriacd  Capital,  f  5OO,0OO» 


Hortiaiie  anif  iDvestnient 


Co., 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


OOlce,  Room  18,  Mo.  7  Exc1iaMK«  Plnaoy. 

P.  O.  Boa  1715. 
Wcetem  OAee,    •     -    Dee  Nolnea,  Iowa. 


TTATB  TOUB  FBIirTlNO  DONK 

AT  rmm 

OOURIEB  JOB  OFFICE 

Firet-daai  work  dt  low  prloaa. 


Mortgages.    County.    City   aod 
Boncfi  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 


ggy  Western 
School   Dls  rict 
per  cent.  Interest 

Ballrood  Bonds  7  per  e«>nt.  Interest,  l.'i  years  to 
run.  secured  by  a  first  mo-tgage ;  onlr  $:Mn0  pe( 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— I'hls  (Company  succ  e<l«  lo  tbe  Loan 
business  of  tlie  late  dim  of  llHrdinir  A  Hale.  Als» 
of  H.  ...  broltb.of  tlie  lat<-  firm  of  Itrhikrriioff  ft 
Smith.  li-  M.  HALF,  President. 

!i.  L.  IlARniNO.  Vlct>  Pie^t.  A  W<-st.  Managei*. 
FiiAKCis  Browjj.  -Jd  Vice  Prest. 

If.  N.  SlWlTii,  >eerecarv  nnd  rrm^urer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  K.  Kinibiill.  President  A ppleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnloh  further  laformatloa  and 
sapply  there  seouritles^ 

T>ObMHOWKR*S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  inch  witkia  the  laM  ycnr. 

Call  Mia  see  some  of  hia  lalosi 
prodaotioiM. 


\ 

\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,   TUESDi^,   OCTOBEK  25,    1881. 


PBICE   THREE   CENTS 


€lie  l^tU  IBaUp  Courift. 

'      .     ; — ^ — 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  85,  1881. 


Entertainments. 


NOTA  BENE. 


Thick  gravy 


Prpsident  Grevy  is  thick 

i«  better  than  tbin. 

....Now  will  the  lone  and  homesick  oyster 
take  liis  annual  hot  bath  In  soup  ut  tbe 
church  leslival.-rWtttcrloo  Observer. 

....Amau  wbogoesap  in  a  balloon  and 
comes  down  all  right  is  called  u  professor. 
A  man  who  proos  up  and  comes  down  all 
wrong  is  called  a  durn  fool.— [Free  Press. 

....A  prospect  of  a  light  audience  will 
give  any  prima  donna  in  tbe  land  u  very  sore 
throat  and  adjourn  tbe  concert,  per  order 
physician's  certificate.- [New  Haven  Regis- 
ter. 

....Lotia  has  made  the  biggest  lot  o'  mon- 
ey of  all  the  actors  and  actresses  in  tbe 
world.  She  is  put  «lown  at  half  a  million, 
and  leads  Edwin  Booth,  who  comes  next  on 
the  list,  by  fifly  thousand  dollars. 

....A  current  paragripb  sUtes  that  "a 
Yiiiioiaii,  who  was  sentenced  to  the  peni- 
tentiary a  few  davs  ago  for  horse  stealing,  at 
one  time  paid  taxes  on  1100,000.  The  de- 
moralizing  effects  of  tbo  taxpaying  habit 
canuot  be  too  deeply  deplored.- [Boston 
Star. 

....A  policeman  the  other  day  did  fTO 
worth  of  damage  killing  a  ^1  dog,  was 
vituperated  by  tbe  owner  of  the  window  and 
got  the  ill-will  of  the  crowd,  which  always 
sympathizes  with  the  dog  in  such  cases.  And 
yet  thertJ  j»re  people  who  think  policemen 
have  a  luxurious  time  of  it.— [Uoston  Post. 

....We can't  help  entertaining  a  severe  re- 
spect for  tlie  science  that  can  instantaneously 
photograph  a  flying  horse,  but  forces  a  man 
to  sit  for  four  eUnial  minutes  in  front  of 
«  camera,  his  head  braced  into  a  pitchfork, 
and  his  nerveless  eyes  t^tariiig  relentlessly  out 
into  the  fathomless  realms  of  the  undcfina- 
ble.-  [Bockland  Courier. 


TTUNTINGTON  HAliIi. 

A  Ghrand  ]>ramatio  Event 

ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  35th. 

First  appearance  In  Lowell  of  the 
IliI^USTRlOrS  ITAMAM  TRAGKDIAN, 

P^O®  SI! 

8UPP0UTED  BY 

MR,    MILKES    LEVICK 

AKD  AN  AMEHICAN  COMPANY, 

When  will  be  presented  Shakespeare's  Tragedy 


Etal  Estate. 


.  W.E.POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Morrimaok  Street. 

ja-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPUONE.-Cr 


Steal  (SfABXt. 


Auction  Salea   Conducted  In  Both  City 
mud  Country. 


lAL  ESTATE. 

MfNGVBROS., 

1;IS6  Central  Street,  l«owelt 


F 


oft  SAI*B.— A  twoiated   Ivew 
iiSarly  new.  at  16  HowardBtreet^__ 


a  short 
thU    ~ 


OB  8ALJB.— A  large  and  des^aWe  tot  o« 

-     d fwuSproveaseal la  CentralvUle  withia 

dlBUMeof  horee  ndlioad.   laqpUre  at 


Rents 


I^oana  on    Real  BataU    Kfltected  j 
Collected  j  Help  Furnished,  etc. 

tia.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  as 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 
Monev  to  l.O«n  on  personal  property 


in 


The  Moor  ot  Venice. 

ReserTe(lSeats,$1.00,75ai«15l)JCents, 

NOW.  OS   SALE  AT 

BACON  vtnoTHERg^jlewelry  Btore. 


sums  of  »50  an(l upwards 

Now  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  b"8«n;" 
to  surt  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  ror 
vourself  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
^ouia  for  others,  you  >vill  ""r^'V  ^^P^f^'^^  J,  ^f.S 
lurnish  you  with  holly  tree  «'ns.  hotels,  llruit^and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods 
ware,  Sic.  


boot  and  shoe 
crockery  aud  glass 


BBAUTIWIs 

twell  to  exchange  for  •"•»'■»   **'*^.^  ««« 
( Of  a  cosy  but  good-slaodeottage  mmI]»{00 
I  feet  of  laud,  aiIordU«   several  dealraWe 
Ham  lots,  in   a  looaUon  where  hoMea  are 
riMlcable. 

CITY  PROFKRTT. 

-jielons  Realdcneo  1^    W***  '"TSTT 

ivenient  to  the  horse  ours  and  in  an  eaoelWBt 

khboihood ;  is  I'story.  with  atUo  and  slaUd 

;  contains  9  linlahed  rooau  and  ">»•*.  •®'' 

tub,  good  fuMace,  Is  furnished  with  sbed. 


B  »AlJB.-rafi 
oose  aad  barn. 
$1}€0- easv  u 


Central  street. 


I  of  10  acrea  laad,  eotlair« 
sltoated  la  Tyii»sbor«'. 
,    Apitfjrtoi.  U.  Abm^ 


Eo  l^et* 


-V— 


rpO  L.BT.-A 

X   Apply  at  oJce  of  K. 


W 


•  oa 
Hoyt  A  Oo. 


'  windows  and  pit 
lit. 


HALF  DAY'S  PUN  AT 
Lo^well  Fair  Orownas 

THDRSDAY,  OCTOBER  27, 1881. 

27  HOESES  ENTEEED. 


at  the 

contaiu- 
a  por- 


Another  Chance  for  Some    One 
Hl«hlsinda.-A  new  two-story  house, 
"a*  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room, 
tion  of  them  ftnislied  iu  hard  wood;  hot  nnd  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  "»  the  con- 
venienSeB  usually  fo^nrt  In  a  ten  tjiousand   dollar 
place ;     over 


7000  square  feet  of  land. 


JioOOJ  terms,  first  payment  t-*00,  balance, 
every 'six  months,  with  1 
Two-story 

Branch  street 


Free  to  All. 

„b.  m.  Troian 

.s.  m.  Maggie  May 

blk.  m.  Eva 

br.  m.  Alice  N 


•••••••••* 


Frank  E-  Jewett  enters 
Charles  Callaliau.. 
Geo.  .T.  Worcester 

Hiram  Woodruff. br.  g.  Glenwood  (formerly 

Jack  Chamberlain).  i 

Charles  U.  Uanson blk.  s.  Lookout 

a.50  Claae. 

Troublesome 


..s.  g. 


v'^'a 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


«•«•••••• 


»•••••••••••••• 


The  Lvnn  Recor*!  has  been  sold  to  Asa  H. 
Hill  of  tie  Worcester  Gazett^i  for  f  liJO,  not 
so  large  a  sum  as  to  cover  the  mortgages. 

Helen  A.  Ballou  left  her  home  in  Dorches- 
ter last  Wednesday,  nnd  ba«  uotsin«je  been 
seen.    She  is  subject  to  temporary    deningc- 

ment. 

Wm.  A.  Srailb.telegrHpb  operator  at  the 
Eastern  railroa.l  «lepot  in  ^c^vl.lIrypol•t, 
coniniilted  ».uicide  by  shooting  ^uiulay.  lie 
Ss    suffered   from   nervous   depression    ol 

Tbe  Boston  Journal  says  it  is  reported  that 
.leronie  Ingalls,  a  large  hboe  tnanufiicturer  of 

kiiown,l>ut  are  estimated  at   about    !?&0,000. 
His  assets  are  large. 

A  party  of  Bostouinns  with  a  pack  of  valu- 
able dogs  went  deer  hunting  onload  inonn- 
taio  near  Union  river,  Maine,  week  before 
lat^t.  It  was  against  the  law  and  the  luhabl- 
tants  turned  out  and  shot  all  the  dogs. 

A  girl  named  Hughes,  aged  11,  died  at  the 
Carney  bospilal  in  Soutli  Boston  Monday, 
from  the  ctficts,  it  is  believed  of  abuse  by 
her  dissipated  parents.  Neighbors  say  tie 
parents  treated  her  shHinelully,  frequeiUly 
bounded  her  on  tbe  bead  with  tbe  heel  of  an 
old  shoe.    An  investigation  is  to  be  made. 

Bv  a  blunder  in  the  wording  of  Brocktoii's 
citv'cliartcr  it  is  uncertain  upon  what  day  the 
town  i*.  authorized  to  bold  Its  first  municipal 
election.  In  the  bodv  of  the  charter  it  is 
nrovided  that  tlie  city  officers  be  elected  "on 
the  Tuesdav  next  alter  the  first  Monday  m 
Deceinl)er;''  while  a  clause  at  tbe  end  of  the 
charter  savs  that  these  officials  shall  be  elect- 
ed "the  first  Monday  in  Deccml>er.''  On 
neither  day,  therefore,  can  he  legally  held  an 
election. 

The  publishing  firm  of  A.  Williams  &,  Co. 
of  Boston  has  been  sued  for  930,000  by  per- 
sons who  cor.sidered  tliemselves  aggrieved 
bv  tbe  publication  of  their  names  in 
novel  "Cape  Cod  Folks,"  published  by 
bouw;.  Tbe  suits  are  (our  In  number, 
for  glO.OOO  each,  and  two  for  ^tOOO 
The  conunts  of  tbe  store  were  attached  and 
a  keeper  put  in.  but  a  ^(30.000  bond  has  been 
funushfcd  nnd  the  pooils  released.  Attorney 
General  Mar.-<tou  brings  tbe  suits. 

Dr.  J.  B.  Chagnon,  druggist  and  I'hysj- 
clan,  has  attached  the  property  of  Rev.  .J.  i  . 
B.  Bodar<l,  a  French  pfleat  of  Fall  Kiver,  and 
instituted  a  libel  suit,  with  damages  of  «20,- 
000,  for  slander.  The  declaration  will  allege 
that  Bedard  from  his  pulpit  told  bis  par  sh 
not  lo  purchase  medicine  from  or  employ 
Dr.  Chagnon,  and  that  be  refused  to  admin- 
teter  tbe  riles  of  «acrament  to  bis  sick  parish- 
ioners  unleee  they  agreed  not  to  pntronize 
the  doctor.  Tlie  reason  stated  /or 
per«eeution  is  that  Chagnon  joiacd 
Sent  onler  of  Foceeters,  a  secret 
tkm.  


Fred.  G.  McGregor  enters 

D.  E.  Cameron *'•  v"    «r  VT„„  wi..iri« 

F.  H.  Harris b.  g.  «'l'  Van  Winkle 

Addison  Clmrcliill k  J' Rav  l!ck 

C.W.  Leach h'S;   Nellie  H 

Charles  H.  Hanson b.  m.  Nellie  H 

Three«9Itnute  Class. 

Geo.  F.  Goode  enters b.  m.  Fannie 

Hoyt  Urotiiera 

E.  Goclillot.... 
J.  F.  Drury... 

G.  F.  Btiles 

G.  F.  Stiles 

S.  Kartlett 

F.  M.  Merrill ■ 

F.  M.  Merrill 

K.  P.  Stiies 

Charles  H.  Hanson 
M.  Weleh 

Rnnnlnff  Race. 

Geo.  L.  Huntoou  enters ••"'' Hr^vKaztl 

Geo.  L.  Huntoon k^/iilnnv   fick 

Geo.  F.  Goode b.  g.  Happy  Jack 

Admission.  «»  eta.    Carrlnifea.  85  cts. 


Price 

$100 

interest. 
Residence,  few  steps  IVona 
Inside  finish  black  walnut  and 
ash'throuj'hout;  8  large  rooms  besides  tlie  bath 
?oom  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  ati|l  the 
beSl  of  material  used  ;-IOOO  •^q""'^.  ««^„'  °'  ^*°^- 
Price  »500  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

TB-Acre  F«rm,-2>i  miles  trom  l.owell; 
.pKd  ?oli:  abundance  -fj'"";  raised  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  ai^P}*"'  „7 '"  ^  *„' « 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

WHne  Residence  on  Branch  street,  wJtn 
ov??«S)Osq!^e  feet  ofland;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  lovr. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 


-O   »»nf«TOCTAVBIttM*BWOOp 

BarrUtwraJHall.  ■ 

KICK  BOBBWOOD  PLAKO.- 

.    Topdaapcrs:  lUse  order :  eaeeUent 
tonel  atool  aad  cover;  $»  amoath.  A.  B.  8t«veas. 

4  Barriaters  Hall. 

ORGANS.— Maxnlflaeat    walaat 

bSokwItheSSn^^S."-*  •><»  P"  -••^'   •' 
••lloma^**  J«  Hard  street. 


rna  I.KT.-A  alee  boase  la  a  vjmt  ^'  •"»W* 
X  locality.    KiN^re^'^J'^Seliool  sitwie*    _  ^_ 

nnO  L.KT.-ln  BelTldere.  two  •*»*''•;■••» 

X   oaelumlshed  room.     Knqn[n-  '>f.«""  — <*!^ 

ROOMH  TO  LET.-«i"gle  or  In  "wjle;  aje 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  at  MB 


..^' 


Westford  street. 


fTH>  LET.— A  good  hooseofll  rooms,  2»W^ 
X.   nth  street.    War  a  and  oarrlage  hou»e  If  de- 


aired.    Apply  at  14  riOh  strM^ 


rpo 


L,KT.— A  first-class  Icmr  r«Mid  cabii 


;or- 


3 


NKW 


»«•••••«• 


►••♦••• 


Preecott 
b.  g.  Kanger 

b.  m.  Baby 

.br.  g.  Barber  Boy 

b.  g.  Prince 

blk.  g.  Dan 

Puzzle 


Saltf 


.b.  m.  Daisy  L'ean 
tpe 
Nellie  8 


Ho.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Pe- 
male,  Pnrnislied  and  Wanted. 


iassa,  8O0O  square  leet  of  land 

plenty  of  fruit.    Price  •&200,   or  with  MOO 

re  feet  of  land,  only  #3800. 

l«ndtd  Home  In   ^Vard    Four.— New 

'  hoose,  built  in  the  most  medera  sWie 

All  tbe  modern  improvements,  iaelnding 

I  With  hot  and  cold  water,  two  laarbte 

IHmaoe.&c;  is  <»  a  ^^U,^'*"^^ 

handy  to  tbe  horse  com.    Priee  $4500. 

__  .—Two  story  bouse,  a  few  steps  flrom 

oars  and  at)o«t  ten   minutes'  walk  flrom 

ofBce;is  unusually  well  locat«d;  large 

td  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.    Can  be 

ared  fbr  f tS600. 

_  Cottage  In  Centralville,  hall 

UP  tJie  bill  where  the  neighborhood  ta  good. 
It  eahUarating  and  the  dtHjiine  to  Bridge 
gradaal.   Has  celliir  kitclien  and  cemented 
r  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  liaving  paper  be- 
ta the  clapboards,  much    attention  having 
aiven  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience, 
a  stable  with  two  stalls  aud  loft.    Large  lot 
d.    Price  »2000. 

tase  on  Centml  Street,  CIseap.— Con- 

r  finished  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loai- 

a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  barraln,  as  tbe 

ir  desires  an  immediate    sale.    It   Is  offered 

•1800. 

Arse   Cottaice,    with    nice   stable  and  «000 
are  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
street.    Is    near    Fletcher   street    and    uie 
drth   Common.    Offered   lor    ♦3000.    The  land 
alone  Is  wortli  $2500. 

Hew  a-story  Rouae,  pleasantly  locate  1 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
era  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  weu 
lighted,  good  iolr,  and  cheap  at  f  .iOOO. 


<3^0rk  -WOODWARD  *  »"ff^'' 
aReJtJe  Plaao,  niee  roeewood  oaoe.  f oU  Iron 
Sii  lid  gSd  tone;  $7  per  oKtaU.  with  stool. 
•t  "MOT5e^,^M6Jlard  Btoeet^ 

FOR  SAJLB-PIANOFORTE*- 8p>«dld 
TSewood  ease,  Ibor  roaad  eoraero^  wp  aad 
bottom  BoakUngs.  stool  and  oovcr.  Me  oae  lor 
It.    Coll  at  pace.    W  Summer  street. . 

—NEW     PIANO.-7S'     octave, 

•  ftill  carved,  baa  aU  Improvements, 

nutea  isoston  maker,  warraatcd;  uioe  stool  aad 

cover,  at  "Morse'e."  Ifl  Hard  street. 


$175 

noted  Bostfl 


can.    Jost  the  thing  for   a  society.  *^^; 

temperanoe  or  similar  orgoniaatlon.     Ia«}aln«l 

this  olBce. 

rrH>  LKT.— A  very  desirable  tenement,  wltt- 
X  in  five  minutes'  walk  of  Northern  depet, 
witli  all  modern  lioproveaieuls,  Including  gai, 
hot  and  cold  water,  bath  room,  kc.  Kent  tweMf 
dollars  (ftio.iio)  per  month.  Apply  to  8taplo 
B»os..  Scbool  straet. 


USants. 


ANTBD.— Table  boarders 
street.  ^____ 


•I  Iff 


C^tim  -BMKRSOX  IMANO.-Kle- 
vSXUOe  g"t.  *  "»«»«*  rosewood  ea^.  «»•' 
■fn;^irbwi.V»d  tone  and  sllgbt  wear;  •!©  per 

month,  at  "Morse's.  •  I'HjgflgE^g*^,, 

-BROWN  A  ALI^KM  PIANO. 

case,  round 
aoath,  with 
Hard  etjeet. 

|ib01  /\  PIANO.-LltUe  Beaaty.-ElegaBt 

TpJilXJ  rosewood 


/i<»-|  1  Hf   — BROWTf  dfc  AL.L.I5H  r- 
»3>XXO«    -Splendid  rosewood  case 

corners,  and  in  good  order;   $8  P*' «■»•* 
stool  aiid  corer.  at  "llonw%'M6_llardji( 


BUSINESS  CHAKCES. 
filrat-Claaa    ladles'    FurnUhino:   Store 

in    the  very 


lull  carved,  almost 
stool  and  covi  r,  at 


ease,  four  roand  eorners, 
■ew;  $10  per  moatb.  witb 
'Morse's."  Ifl  Hard  streej.^ 

R  SALE.-Oneofthe  best  building  Iota 
the  ctty.ooataiBlngaboat  8.800  feel,  with 

a  fine  lot  of  fmit  tree.     ^»^^"^1TlJ^ 
street.    Apply  t»^K-  N.  Wood._47  Market  street. 

OR^Al.B   OR    EXCHANGK.-Twp- 

story  bonse  and  bara  with  one  acre  land  lu 
fewksboJy.  near  village  V^.^Jf^"^'  ^» 
depot.  Price  #1000.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ams.  56 
Central  street^ ^ , — _ 


F)B 
in 


F 


w 

WANTED.-A  sUaatloa  to  take  etf*  eC 
ehUdrea.    Apply  at  :tt  Uiwrewce  eorp.__ 

WANTEI>.-A  flnt-clMS  ooaMoaker 
others  need  apply.    W. 
tral  street.  


L.  Bates,  4AOa- 


ANTKD.— A  sitaatlon  as  nurse ;  beat  Of 
references 
setts  corporation. 


W  ^it«'"«^tw'   given.    Apply  ate  llassaAl 


•tTTrA^TKO.-Tliroeaseti  to  oMrtat  in 


•ettldg 

Oatral 


telephone    poles.     Apply  at  the  Oeatral 
Tele|)hone  olllcc  immediately. 


ANTED.— A    sltaafion    In 
'  experi« 
I  ottee. 


W    market;  16  years'  experienot*. 


provision 
and 


»OR  8AL.E.-ln  western  part  of 


•tre 


.hr.  g 
..s.  m 
...bks.  g.  Henry 
t.  h.  Billy  Allen 


THE  FIRST  ANHTJAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 


F-arm  of  Ha  Acre..-On  Worcester  A 
NMhTrai?rond;iW  miles  to  depot,  post  office 
Hnd  schools  17  mll?«  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
Si- JuUUatlo'nV  plenty    of  t-;""'.  T.f 'orb"  y  ^ 

CSnJs^i^  ;o"o'd  r^UTbarnt  ^{^B 
„ew;aox40.  run  mg  water  at    house   and  b>m. 

A  bargain  at  $  ICOO. 
Near    Franklin 


—  OF  THE 


New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  Bpecially-constriicted  Exhlbi- 
tton  BuilSfng,  H-nrenK"l^8rr 'fSh? 


the 

that 

two 

each. 


will  continue 

represents 

sources 

structure, 

worth  the  admission 


New  Eneland  Art;  Industry  and  re- 
The  exliibit 


tion  building  is  a  permanent 
the  Inrge'st  in  the  United  States,  alone 

_„ „^  admission  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 

rnnexes.  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  con- 
rrining  offices,  restnurants  and  halfs,  one  capable 
ofseatlng  over  lOO.WKi  people.  ,  „„^  i„ 

Artlstlb.  grand,  beautiful,    ngen.ous  and  In- 
.tructlve  exlilbition,  rivaling  in  many  ways  the 

*^*TheexhibK  building  and  contents  are  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  tUe  low  price  of  ad- 
^sslon-as  Cents-renders  It  a  popularjylu- 
oator.  ___^_^_^.^ 


(•■M6) 
Street.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  la  rooms,  double  bay  window. 

^>'bn^to%ffit"^;:e7^lr  ^^ry  honsc.'ffi^^ 
foft^ftenements,  0  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
venlence8,Zrn  2okv!4.  with  shed,  ail  the  worlc  .s 
well  done  and  ilnished  in  modern  style 
$3100.    Terms  very  easy. 

On  Broadway. -Cottage  wl  h  L, 
piazza,  bay  window,  folding  doors,    city 
Iras,  good    shed,   liouse  in  good 
ibout  5000  feet  land.    Price 


.u  ...^  .-.J  h*'""  of  business,  ami  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years,  is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $.»000. 

Variety  Store  Itolly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tinware,  toys, 
and  a  general  lino  of  fancy  goods.    Price  *400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  in  a  britk  business  Imaliiy. 
Stuck  nnd  lixtures;  large  work  room;  rood  cel- 
uS^I^M  wfrtfiUi  sliow  ease,  new  «Ma«ad«a* 
stoves.    Price  iCTA 

Variety  Store  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  lias  for  many  years  done  a  i 
thriving  nnd  profitable  business.    $500. 


8 


Price 

(393; 

rooms, 

water, 

condiilou  with 

$2500;    easy   terms. 

(394) 

L, 


FOR  8AL.K.— in  western  pan  u.  city,  oot- 
taie  house  with  L  and  0000  feet  ol  land . 
house  contains  7  finished  rooms  and  Is  In  good 
repair.  Price  $1500;  easy  tenaa.  Apply  to  J. 
H.  Ames.  55  Central  street. . 

lSl/»0      ELEGANT  *  1-8  OCT  AVE 

SIOH .  W^^KWi  OD  PIANO.  -  Almost 
ne^  richly  carred;  every  modern  Improvemeat 
and  a  bargain;  stool  and  oorer;  $10  a  nsontn.  A. 
B.  attrvens.Jtomsters  Hall. 

i^ToPr      VERY    NICE  T    OCTAVE 

SlOO.  I'OSEWOOl)    PIANO.  -  Heavily 
<»rved;  top  dampers;   overstrung;  eacellen:  or 
der  and  tone ;  stool  and  cover ;  $8  a 
U.  Meveao,  4  Harri^tws  Halt. 


references.    Apply  at  this  « 

WANTKI).-<'<»ttage   or    tw«>-stpry 
cenvenient  to  Lawrence  M  t  g  Co. 
to  Hodge  A  BasH*-tt,  1  I'roseott  street. 

W'         ANTED 
piiy  part 
price*.     W.  Ila«oom.  No 


boMt. 

Apply 


—To  pureliase  a  smsU  hoaee; 
imv  uart  cash,  part  g.>ods  at  wliolasale 
y.i.K.  .,_    115  llrldjse  street. 


month.    A. 


13  EMOVAL.. 

C.  E.  INGAllS,  TAXIDERMIST, 

MA3  RIJMOVED  TO 

Old  Savings  Bank  Building,  Shattuck  St. 

Up  one    Ight.    Room  five  J5jj; 

■jpATENTS.  


Bcdard's 
the  An- 
org^iza- 


A  Pli]ralela»*a 


How   to   OsUn 


Adwtoe  of 
nealth. 

HARUABCltG<  Pa.,  March  M,  1881. 
XotbiDK  is  more  cbartniiig  and  altractlvo 
thau  a  tborouglily  lieaJthy,  perfccUf  formed 
woman:  a brifcbt-ered, rosy,  lauRbliif,  Joy- 
ous, happy-faoed  jrtrl,  o«e  who  flnda  keen 
pleasure  in  merely  livinf.  An  invalid  wife 
or  mother  is  a  conaUnt  oLj^oct  of  sympathy 
{■  an  otberwiee  eoatented  bousebold.  Hap- 
py tlie  borne  wbere  women  folk  enjoy  perfect 
bealtb.  In  my  practice  I  have  always  rec- 
ommended sickly  women  to  uae  Brown's 
IronBiUers.  Incaae  of  irreftularities,  dys> 
nepala,  indifieatlon,  heartburn,  nausea,  sour 
■Umacb.  nerrousnees  aod  exbaoativc  dcbili- 
tr.  I  ind  it  exeeed*  all  other  remedies  as  a 
true  medicinal  tonic  It  never  fall*  to  gently 
looibe,  refresh  and  •treogtben  the  gencrd 
•Ttiem.  and  eapedatty  thoae  parts  nriade  weak 
Wcontlnned4iatiwi;  ■»!  what  aatlrtea  me 
moat  Is,  that  tbe  cures,  allhouSh  in  some  la* 
rtr«r—  gradaslf  MV  always  pemuneDt — 


Mo.  T$  Stsite  St.,  opp.  KUtojr.  Roston, 

geenres  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  nnd  other  foreign  conn- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fhr- 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  Siatea  poB$e»tet  mperUtr  C«c<m«-« /V>r  oft- 
taintug  PatetUi  or  aBoertainina  the  patetUabUUy 
ofiMihUion:    R.  H.  EPDY,  tfoltoitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMOMIALS. 

"I  recard  Mx.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  m»»t  capable 

and  aZoMfM  practitioners  with  whom  Ihave 

hadolBolalTnterooarse.  ,„  .     ^    .. 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  inore  tmst- 
worthy  or  more  capable  of  seoarlng  for  them  an 

""**•  ute  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

BcMTOjr,  October  l«,  1870. 
B.  H.  EDDT,  Esq.— Bear  Sir :  you  proosired  tor 
me.  In  1840,  ray  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  have 
acUd  for  aad  advised  aoe  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatents,  '«'•"«•  •°?,.*«Jl°: 
iinna  I  have  oeoaslonally  employed  the  Itest 
Sndel  in  Ne^York,  Piiadefphij  and  W^h- 
iuton.bat  I  stinglve  yoa  almost  the  whole  of 
my  biilness,  la  yoSr  line,  and  advUe  others  to 
employ  you.  Year,  tngj^ j.  ^^j,^ 

Bostoa.  January  1.  IMl. 


On  Rroadvvny.-Two-story    house   with 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.    Price  $3000.  ^  fcus) 

*^Near  »It.  Vernon  Street.-Vory  desira- 
ble ?e8h1enco,  two-story  house.  Land  shed, house 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
S  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
Ss^c^uld  be  easily  arranged  for  two  famil  es 
"ot  of  fruit  tree-,  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples , 
about  sdw  feet  lind.    Price  $3560.    Terms  easy. 

Bamaln  Nenr  NortU  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  tor  two  tenements,  8  room?. 
1.  city  water.  i*teed  for  g..s.  sewer  about  ;W0 
<«Vi  land  lot  Mil  fenced.     Price  $'.iOO«.  (*- ; 

Flrat-Class  VHl««e  Residence  «e..r 
Lowell  •  two-story  house  and  L,  buy  w.ndow, 
gZ    ba,  n.    nca?   depot,    ""^es.    churches  and 

fchool8.1ar«elotofland      ^^*'®.!!^?*'^i.il  ]      7 

In    lentrnlvnie.-New    cottage  with    L,. 

../><^niB  nliiyya  ritv  wntfr,   sewer,  extra   niiiKn, 

basl^mei^^'u'ld;^  r    4250  feet  land.        Price 

*Xi:  StVeTlcottage  with  L  7  roomi.  cky 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2600  feet  land.    Price  $^^00, 

*Ty«"city.-Snug    .little  cottage,  7  rooms 
bay  window,  pinzza.    c:ty  water,  slud.      1  r Icl 

*^;;:reri;.uVaVo!i;i>oweii-cot^^^^^ 

confniiiiiiK  «  rooms,  oiiinted  and  blinded  In  good 
Shane,   w/th  barn  and  3^  acres  ofland.  Jrlce. 

Bl*Kl»t  Mile,  ft-om  I.owell.-A   farm  of  65 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  f'«  ».  «"«„^0 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  an 
pastuTO.      (iood    buildings,    together     with    all 
larmlng  tools;  7  cows,  5  head 
horse.  Tiog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3.»00. 

Up 
athalf  prioe. 

Near    Shaw 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  si  BarKaln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  ol  good  land  with  a 
Ulentyof  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
Ihe  farm,  and  liomelike.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
«i:!200. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Fstrra.— 4*<  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  English  l.av  tins 
year ;  splendid  vcjietable  farm;  ample  and  £ood 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  fhrm.    Price  $i»00. 

Co»y  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  f  r»m  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
witli  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy, 
eheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
nnd  Boston,  IX  miles  from  churches,  depot.  Ac. : 
larae  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and^ood  sized  burn;  is 
near  good  nelglibors  and  ^  mUe  from  school. 
Price*  1500. 


Foil  SALiK.—Kour  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  bouse  and  tmrn.  situ- 
ated near  Loweil  line.  Would  moke  an  excel- 
lent  place  for  butcher.  Price  $."000.  Apply  to 
J.  H.  Ames.  5%  Central  street. 

FOR  SALE;-mock  •f  two  tenements  and 
two  stores  with  .5000  square  feel  land  on 
Central  street.  Tliis  property  Is  no wpayin*  a 
eood  porcentage  on  Ihe  price  which  is  #4000.  Ap 
ply  toJ.U.  Anies.^  Central  street. 

OK  8Al..K.-Cottage  boase,  7  rooms,  with 
foldiuK  doors,  besides  pantry  and  she«l; 
terial  and  workmainhip  flrst-clasa:  large 
land;  room  for  slal>le  and  large  gardeir 
on  tlie  premises. 


A3MTKD.— Printer  to  nin  private  printing 
VV    oflloe.    Stale  age,  eaperlenoe  and  salary 
required.    Address  i  tnmedlatelybox  22,  city. 

W~^      ANTKn.-»y  a  ymraa  man  with  «aprri- 
.  noe,  a  poeltton  as  book-keeper  or  cashier 
with  some  responsiblejlirin^_ Apply  at  this  o«oe. 

ANTKD.— A  steady  and  relUblc  boy  to 

work  in  store;  good  references  required; 

one  UvUig  with  parents.    Address  II.  B..  tJourler 

oflloe. ^  _ 

WANTED.— tmasedlately.  6  cooks,  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  general  housework,  table, 
cliainl>«r  and  kitclien  alrls.  for  hoarding  honses. 
ho««lK  and  cainons;  h(m>  farm  liands,  lathers.  »e. 
Hell,  of  ail  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hand,  a 
first  class  nurse  (American).  |la)(lower  Km- 
plovnient  olBce,  70  Merrimack  street,  room  ». 

-lir  ANTED. 

'  A.11  AUVUf  LlBlng  CiinvftsBer. 

Tlie  best  man  in  the  city  is  wanted  to  liandle  eur 
4;iiristmah  «ook  fur  advert ls«rs.  A  chance  to 
make  over  a  thousand  dollars.  Address  Photo- 
Kiectrotype  Co..  <X\  Oliver  strttet.  Ilostoii.  ■»«s«._^ 

'         ANTED.— At   the  Central  Employment 
Uureau, 


lot   of 
Inquire 
\Vasldngton~street,  near  Hale. 


w 


19  Central  Street,  Room  1, 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  WoA, 

In  city  and  copntry.     Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties  In  the  city  free  of  charge. _, 


F 


OR  SAI^.-Middlcs.x  Village. --Cottage, 
barn  and  about  \  acre  of  land ;  buildings  in 


and 

aud 


i-7tra  KO«>d  repair.     ThU  is  a  fine  place  for 
person  wlio 


wislies    to    live 
Apply  to  J.   U. 


Jost   ouUide   dty. 
Ames,  55  CenUol 


Price  #1700. 

street. . 

OR     SALE. -In   Centralville    two-story 

bouse  with  L  and  5i00  square  feet  ol   land . 

hou!.e  thorouxhly  built,  city  water.  «"»««l*<>  '"H' 

mar  the  line  of    horse  cars.      Price   only   $2K», 

!!L"  terms.    Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  65  Central 

street. . — 

11 


OAIIK'IEI^I^. 


Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  tiorlieid. 
A  complete,  falthrul  history  from  cradle  toitrave, 
by  tlie  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Conwell  Books 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  Kiidorwd  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  20  to  60  copies  dally.  Ont- 
•ells  any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Agents  never 
made  money  so  fast.  The  book  sells  Itoelf 
icemot  necessary.  Failure  unknown 
make 


Ka- 
All 


neriencemot  necessary.    

make    immense    profits.      Private    Urms    free. 
«1X>II«K  8TINt40N  *  CO..  Portland.  Maine. 


-In  eity  of  Nashua,   N 
il  quali 
wotHlland 


:it 


acreiiland.ofgoodquality;  cuts   15  tons  ol 


of  other  btock ; 
Concord 


wni'sell  present  crop  ot  hay  and  grain  to  buyer 


Stoofclnc    Mill. 

house,  8  rooms,  city  water, 


ANAGXBII  OF  PARTIK*» 
SHOULD  HAYB  TUSIB 


M 

BUUUlJl 

Thickets   a.nd 

Printed  ftt  tlie  Oovie^  Job  Offloe. 


(358) 
UK    xnm.— Two-story 
-  ■,  My  window ;  finished 
for"onc''or7wo  t^emcnts.  extra  Rood  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.  Price  $2500.  Terms  reasonable.  (.tl2) 

Near  Walsh's    New    Mlll.-Cottage   with 
L,  bay  window,  oiawn.  7 .'?«"°"?,RS7'y.^P'?-V 
e(i ;  .1000  feet  of  land.     Price  $1150.     $150 
•ecure  It.  


ill 


(301) 


wMi 


ILBANSB   YOUR   FEATHBR-BEDS 

AND  HAIK  MATTKE8SE8.-The  steam 
which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattressei  is  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  oat  the  dust  and  dirt,  tbe 
drvtaff  IS  done  by  revolving  iron  pipes  through 
wfilet  the  steam  passes,  and  the  beds  come  ou 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WA81L  ot 
fathers.  The  steam  has  a  line  etreet  on  Hair 
MattreMcs,  rendering  tiie  hair  elastic  ond  clean. 
We  make  them  np  In  the  old  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean 
nishing  the  best  new  ones  It  desirt  d. 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnish  hundrtds 
ences.  Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  procesa 
benefit  yonr  beds.    Try  It.    Call  or 


or  fur- 

We  will 

of  refer- 

and  no 

will  greatly 

send  postal 


LAK£  ATTBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderf\il  reputation  lor  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suffering  from  l>y*pep*ta, 
Senralqia,  Jtheuniatism,  ail  alfectloiis  ot  tlie  Ltrer 
and  Kidneys,  and  ail  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  ctTects  are  really  unprecedentcKl. 
and  the  Spring  Is  now  pourlnr  out  a  tliousand 
barrels  of  the  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  ia  the  finest  water  for  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  Ihe  world— uo  amount 
being  harmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  aflilctlon  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  ihe  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.       ^    .     .    ^  ,,.„ 
Utke  Auburn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  hod  of  tlie 
following  parties  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  la 

jugs,  or  on  draft:  _,        _    .. , 

Pharmacists  and  Apethccaries— Chas.  I.  Hood 
A  Co..  V.  St  K.  Halley,  K.  H.  Butler  A  Co.,  .loscph 
It.  Haves.  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W  pon«a.  H. 
E.WeWer.  M.  E.  Thompson.  K.  C.  Oow)*"*. 
Krank  P.  Moody,  A.  C  Plnkham,  O.  l*  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell,  Jr.  ,^    ,     «r    i^- 

Grocers— Nichols  A  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Washburn.  .  ^.  ^ 
The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Aabom 
Spriflg  Water  In  their  families :  ^  „,  .  _^  , 
Hon.  Francis  Jewell.  Hon»0.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook.  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  R.  Woodwortfc, 
.L  E.  ShortTj".  K.  Watson  Geo.  W- ^o""*' "-.V 
Eaton,  C\u7l^tbam,  J.  F.  Howe  B.  K-^vceat. 
Wm.  Kelley,  Kiehard  Dobbins,  "on.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, an«i  others  of  LoweU;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon. 
North  Chelmsford.  - 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  oT 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  InthoooanliT. 
It  is  8  milts  IVom  I^wlston,  Me..  Is  first  doss  la 
all  Its  appointments,  and  its  prices  are  rcasona- 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  .Jomm  Lisiwky  *  Son,  for- 
merly of  the  Fabvan  House,  White  Monntgiaa. 


hay    pasturage    and    woodland;    bouse 
rooms.  In  good  repair,  born  of  large  sise 
$-J«JO ;  easy  terms.    Apply   lo   J.    H. 
Central  street. 


of    10 

Price 

Ames,  55 


10R  JiALK.— Convealent  lo  the 


depot,  two-story   house,  newly  built,  con-    tinue  on  follow! iia  days,  at  tlie  same  hour,  at  the 
-  *   — -   and    banking  rooms  of  the  institution,   .VM   WosainC' 


F 

tains?  finished  rooms;  good   sewerage^ 
clly  water,  fair-sized   lot   of    land.      1  rice 
t^K/O;  easy  terms.      Apply 
Central  street.        


to  J.   H. 


Northern 
oon- 

^    only 
Ames,  &l> 


auction  Sous. 


THE  COLUTERAL  LOAN  00.*$ 

43d  BBNI-aNNVAL  SALB 

Of  unredeemed    property   will  commence  Tnea- 
day.  October  Z'.th.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..   and  eoa- 


FOR  SALE.— Short  distance  from  Wi*tford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  :I0«0  square 
feet  ofland;  house  contains  7  Onislied  nKjnis, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  cUy.  Apply  to  J.  U. 
Ames,  ai  Central  street. . 

F^  OR^SAI.B.-Near  Mberiy  •"«*.  »e*Jy 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  containing 
»  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  .ind 
DieasanUy  located ;  iSdO  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
for  stable.    Price  only  $--iW  or  will  exchange  lor 


OflM0}* 


ton  street,  Hoston,  (over  the  Transcript       ^__ 
An  ext«'n»ive  assortment  of  diamomls,   wateaoa 
fire-arms,    masical    Instruments.    Jewelry, 
silver  ware  and  miscellaneous  articles 
offered. 


•olid 
will   be 


Apply  to  J.  11. 


U  Central 


bnildiag  land. 

street. '      

X7HJR  8A1^E.-Ob  Broadway,  near  Walker 
r  street,  a  new  two-story  house  with  U  eon- 
talning  7  fialsbed  rooms,  one  or  more  dooets  In 
each  room,  plaxio,  bay  *ta*>».  ^"y  **^'^f,  •!•** 
•as,  and  4000  sqaare  leet  of  land  or  b»o«  If  de 
sir«d,  thorongbly  baUt.  Inqalre  at  «•  Broad- 
J.  Taylor.  . 


IJiOUNIJ.-A  note,  No.  rJ14.  from  t'-J^ 
Jr  trander  to  P.  IL  Uilniore.  lor  ♦*»".*»*[» 
on  the  German  American  bank.  Can  be  bad  toy 
the  owner  at  this  office. - 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  A  Owens.) 

HeaJunarlers,  Owen  Bros.'  Music  Store, 


41  Central  Street. 


way. 


water  power. 


F  with  large  balldlncsweU  siltwl  for  maao-^ 
fketaring  parposea;  eottaae  boase  and  staWle, 
wUhM  «sr5sTaad;Mt«ateloa  line  of  railroad  la 


orders  to  26  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODOBE  F.  OABDWBB. 

dVDlscount  made  on  beds  broogbt  from  »  dla- 
nnoo  lnthecountnN_ ■ 

The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

IsBonethlngnew.  If asaflMtared  and  sold  l>y 

J.  B.  OOODWnr,  38  Oentral  Street. 


FERTILIZERS  AKD^BRASS  SEED 

Pare  Pemvlan  and  Paelfle  Gnanoe,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Snperphospbista  of  Llase,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  DrilfPhoephate.StoAbrldfe  l.awii 
Dressing,  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  "Ml,  Oronna 
Plaster,  flresh  •  Timothy,  aover  aad  KedTop 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn.  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye. 
for  sale  by 

•AHVBI*  V.  WOOD  *  MW. 

47  Maitet  Street^ 


OR   8AL.K.— Never  falliac 
^  lorgeballdlncs  weU  sail 

faetaring  pa 

with  an  acres  laao.  siiaaww  %rm  iiaa  w.  •- 
ihisSteof  Vermoat.  J^^  m^ll  tor  a^or  ex. 
chance  for  property  In  Lowell.    Priee  $4000.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  H.  AnH»,MCentnd  street. 

F~  rkR  HAK.K.— Few  steps  froai  tbe  foot  of 
Third  rtitrtrin  the  besTloeallty  Centralville 
afbrda  One-half  deoMc  two-story  hense,  all  la 
exorllent  repair;  lot  of  a«de  "fiwi^^""***?} '"• 
fine  noighborhood,  near  line  of  horae  railrrad 
and  very  convenient  to  tbe  clly  proper.  Price 
onlyr-noo.  Apply  ' 
street.         


w.  H.  \AVXwnmu. 


.......  Aosmp* 


I  SUPPOSE 


•'  bang  ap  " 
15  eents,  a 
an  elegant 


to  J.  U. 


liS  Central 


I'  OST.-«atnrday.  •  pe^^  *"?!f  ??•«• 
J  lona,  brown  shawl.  ,7?*Jfu  J'llii**!^* 
war dod  by  leavlnc  it  at  F.  W.  Balth<$  tnH  store. 
i7MenlBaek  Street. 


/-XARRT AL.I.  BODY  FOR  BALiK.-Tbe 
Cyrabeeriber  desires  to  sell  tbe  body  to  a  carry-  < 
air  maanlbetafvd  by  Wm.  P.  8ar»ent,  Boston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  »ade.  and  neof^  new. 
bnt  was  not  sotted  to  tbe  nse  desired.  The  body 
lias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  eartaineand  tef 
with  JSora.  two  good  seata  npholsterrd  witk 
leather,  and  is  Jost  the  thia«  lor  •^^"r^'ail^ 

wld  very  ehoap.    Inqalre  of  E.  D.  »an- 

Andover  aad    Pleaaaat    streHa, 


Will  be 

bom, 

L0WCII 


rriBK   MII^KB  PIANO 

X  LUat  dinner,  at  the  Bevere, 


wed  at  the 

Honse.  Boston, 

_  p|^odbyBeatMi*o 

Hoit'^iraitWto.  JSle  afgntofcr  Urwell  aad  viete. 

fty,  Owen  Bim^  Ko.  41  CeMral  street. 


e«Frtdar 


iSstTsolei 


Ton  dldat  know  yo«  eoald  boy  a 
Knife  lor  10  oenls,  a  better  one  for 
haadaome  one  for  girls  lor  'ii  cents, 
one  for  40  oenU,  and 

A  PEBFECT  BEAUTI  FOE  50  CQITS. 

Well.  sBch  Is  the  ease.  If  yon  go  to  tbe  right 
place,  and  that  place  Is   . 

HELDIN^S 

|««C«T»A1«   OTTKET. 

J^|B3liri60M*S  PATENT 

SHIPPINO  TAGS 

(With  or  withoat  strings).     A  large  aasortnsenl 
far  sale  at  bottom  priee*  at 

COUBIXB  JOB  OVFIGB. 


•t 


CO  I 


III      1  I     Sal  jgi    I      II  l^iJ^ 


2 


/.vvr". 


'ivW 


iSB  S5.   iS&t. 


L^ 


fifye  ijfintU  Bails  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  25,  1881. 


WnAT  !•  BDVCATIOHt 


Uritk  tlt«    Pnplls   of   the    Aetoa 
ttrntkomlm 


^X    THK      SCPKRINTKNDKMT,    REV.     V.     P. 
WOOD. 

lapC,  "A  few  davit  «ince,   after  I  bad  on- 
tat«d  ■  certain  r»oin  and  taken  my  seat,  I  be- 
oonaciouH  of  tbe  fact  tbat    quite  a  large 
iber  of   objects  were  clinging  to  my  pan- 
I  pulled  tliem  off  and  as  tbey  lay  in 

palm  of  my  hand  tbey  ho  exclled  my  cu- 

fflsalij  tbat  I  wa«  aelsed  witb ..  a  desire  to 
kB*ir  more  of  tbem.  I  tbinic  I  never  bad  no- 
tiead  Uiem  particularly  before  and  I  was  ig- 
■oraat  of  tbeir  name.  Perbaps  I  ought  to  be 
achamed  to  confeab  ho  much,  but  I  didn't 
kaow  tbem  even  l)y  a  uiuknamo.  As  tbe  pu- 
pils were  about  to  l««ave  tbe  room  I  paHHcd 
tnm  desk  to  denk  and  easily  fastened 
«H  mt  tbe  spouimcns  to  a  sleeve 
of  caeh  one,  pretHcing  the  act  with 
tbe  statement  tbat  1  should  wish  to 
question  tliem  about  tbem  when  tbey  should 
ooaie  in  from  tbeir  recess.  I  fulfilled  my 
promise  and  with  results  that  were  pleasing, 
at  least  to  mvself.  Can  any  of  you  tell  me 
what  those  objects  most  likely  were  to  which 

Popil,  "Burdocks." 

Sapi.,  "No,  tbey  might  have  been,  but 
tker  were  not." 

Pupil,  "I  was  m  tbe  woods  a  few  days  ago 
udsome  little  round  things  smaller  than 
burdoek  burrs  clung  to  me.  Were  those 
tbe  Uiingsr' 

8apt.,  "No,  these  were  not  shaped  at  all 
Uke  burdock  burrs." 

Pupil,  "They  were  flat,  with  two  little 
potaU  at  one  end  like  a  pitch  fork,  were  they 
■otP* 

•apt.,  "Yes,  and  what  color  wero  thev?" 

Pupil,  "Black."  Supt.,  "Yes.  And  what 
'^you   suppose   one  of   the   pupils   in  the 

'  »!  to  which  I  have  referred  to  called 
if    What  race  of  people  are  black?" 

Pupil,  "Negroes."  8upt.,  ''Yes  and  this 
pupil  said  'They  are  niggersi.'  What  mis- 
take did  be  make?" 

Pupil,  "If  tliey  are  to  be  called  after  peo- 
ple tbey  should  be  called  negroes." 

8upt.,  "Yes.    riease    put  tbe    two  words 

'upon  Uie  board  and  see  how  unlike  they  are, 

■ad  never  pronounce  the  name  of  the  colored 

poeple  as  though  it  were  spelled  with  two 

Pupil,  "Those  things  look  as  a  pen  does 
wheu  the  end  is  broken  off." 

Supt.,  "Yes.  There  is  a  very  striking  re- 
■eunblance,  though  I  hadn't  thought  of  it  be 
fore.  I  am  glad  you  spoke  of  it.  I  came 
■ear  losing  that.  But  now  let  us  find  out 
More  about  the  name.  I  have  learned  that 
these  olijects  have  several  names.  They  are 
kuown  as  pitchforks  from  their  resemblance 
to  those  useful  articles  as  regards  shape. 
Their  more  proper  name  is  beggar  ticks,  and 
they  are  the  seed  pods  of  tbe  burr  marigold. 
Pleaae  try  to  rememl)er  that  name  and  asso- 
eiate  it  with  the  objects  of  our  study.  But 
I  wish  to  know  more  about  those  things. 
How  many  of  you  have  seen  them  and  had 
tbeua  cling  to  your  clothes,  just  as  they  clung 
to  nine?  (All  the  pupils  raise  tbeir  nands.) 
Itom  this  I  perceive  all  of  you  know  them. 
Mow,  what  are  tbcT  of  the  plant  upon  which 
they  growJK 

Pupil,  "The  ilowers." 

Supt.,  "No.    They  come   after   the   flow- 


Pupil,  "They  are  the  seeds." 

Supt.,  "\'es.    Now  the  question    which  I 
wish  to  ask  is,  Why  are  they  made    as    they 
B,  with  those  little  points  which  make  it  so 
for  them  to  catch  upon  everything  tbat 
along?  At  lirst  it  may   seem  strange 
.  this  is  no,  for  tbey  are    troublesome  to 
us.    What  is  the  use  of  tbe  seed?" 

Pupil,  "To  make  it  possible  for  the  plants 
to  live  another  year  by  their  being  planteil." 

flupt.,   "Yes.    But   supposing    the    seeds 
were  made  so  that  they  would  drop  down  by 
the  mother  plants    and    stay    there,    would 
there  be  any  certainty  of  tbeir  getting    cov 
ered  with  earth,  so  as  to  growT' 

Pupil,  "No,  but  if  they  did  get  covered 
with  earth  they  would  grow  so  thickly  tbat 
they  wouldn't  be  likely  to  come  to  anything, 
••  many  seeds  would  spring  up  there." 

Supt..  "Yes;  I  hadn't  thought  of  that 
But  the  ground  near  the  mother-plant  may 
be  very  hard  or  covered  with  grass,  but  if 
••e  seed  can  be  carried  a  mile  or  two  in  this 
direction,  another  a  mile  or  two  in  tbat,  and 
another  the  same  or  a  greater  distance  anoth- 
er way  until  quite  a  number  have  been  trans- 
ported and  whisked  off  here  and  there,  can 
you  not  see  that  it  is  highly  probable  that 
aoase  of  them  will  spring  up,  and  that  here 
woaeetheuse  of  those  little  points?  This 
is  one  of  tbe  arrangements  made  in  nature 
tor  the  distribution  of  seeds.  I  have  here 
quite  a  number  of  specimens  with  a  different 
proTision.  Most  of  them  are  downy  or 
watbery,  so  that  tbe  wind  will  scatter  them 
about.  This  appears  to  bo  a  favorite  ar 
raugement  in  most  of  the  later  weeds.  More 
careaeems  to  be  taken  in  this  particular  for 
the  oeemingly  useless  plants  than  for  those 
thai  man  values,  because  in  the  latter  place 
will  be  taken  to  put  them  into  the 
.,  while  in  the  former  case,  were  it  not 
tor  nature's  provision,  the  plants  would  soon 
dtoaut." 

It  may  be  asked  why  so  much  pains  is 
taken  to  reproduce  useless  or  hurtful  plants? 

To  this  we  rany  reply,  perhaps  these  plants 
are  not  no  useless  as  they  seem  to  be.    Un 
doubtedly  they  are  uscflil,  though  we  know 
It  not.    I  believe  tbe  poet  is  right  when  he 

"Nothini;  aseleM  is  or  low, 
Kach  tiling  in  iti  place  is  best, 
Aad  what  seems  out  idle  show 
titrengthens  and  supports  the  rest." 

"But,pupilfl,I  have  not  bad  this  talk  witb  you 
ttmpij  for  the  purpose  of  securing  to  you  a 
enrtain  amount  of  information,  but  especial- 
ly that  I  may  call  your  attention  to  what 
aeems  to  me  one  of  the  principal  aims  of  the 
aehools  in  promoting  your  education,  namely 
this,  to  so  awaken  your  powers  of  mind  that 
It  will  be  easy  and  pleasant  for  you  to  think', 
■eC  simply  upon  certain  lessons  which  you 
have  learned  from  your  books  or  from  the 
Hpa  of  your  teacher,  but  upon  things  that 
be  found  wherever  you  go  in  life.  As 
have  aeen,  a  seemingly  useless  and 
>mcburr  clinging  to  your  clothes  as 
along  has  some  most  interesting 
I  wanderful  ideas  in  it,  if  you  only  have 
curiosity  and  a  sufficient  amount  of  men- 
ial power  to  call  tbem  out.  I  wish  to  have 
Iha  aehools  comlucted  in  such  a  way  that  the 
■Mjla  will  be  ever  asking 'Wliy,'  and  'If 
Mm  iaao,  what  then r  The  time  is  past 
Wkea  a  school  is  to  be  judged  by  the  amount 
of  wwrd-atatoracnts  of  knowledge  the  pupils 
hi  fCean  recite.  Bchools  may  be  very  suc- 
oaaaful  In  ibis  and  yet  be  very  poor  schools, 
tor  it  is  well  said  of  such  knowledge,  'It 
passeth  away.'  Strive  to  understand 
aingof  every  word  you  use,  and  be 
rlth  nothing  short  of  a  real  under- 
of  every  lopic  you  attempt  to  learn, 
I  then  you  will  eo  out  of  the  schools,  not 
I  Bioely  trained  parrots,  but  with  tho  pros- 
t  aif  being  clear-beaded  men  and  quick- 
_  _  wonaen. 
*'Aaother  aim  of  cdunation  to  which  I 
to  call  your  atteutiun  la  in  its  relatiou 


to  tbe  power  of  expression.  I  wish  to  see 
you  in  a  position  to  have  ideas  of  your  own 
and  know  how  to  express  them.  It  is  some- 
times said,  'If  a  man  knows  a  thing  he  can 
tell  it.'  I  do  not  think  this  is  so.  This  power 
of  expression  is  a  separate  branch  of  educa- 
tion or  culture." 

Teacher,  "How  can  this  power  be  ac- 
quired?" 

Supt.,  "Not  by  tho  study  of  books,  but  by 
practice.  I  was  pleased  to  bear  you  ask 
some  of  the  pupils  to  write  out  a  description 
of  the  school  desk.  That  is  a  good  exercise. 
As  I  just  now  inspected-  tho  pupils'  work  I 
found  one  of  the  misses  engaged  upon  u  more 
formal  composition.  That  is  good.  As  I 
have  sut  here  this  delightful  autumnal  after- 
noon it  has  seemed  to  me  it  would  be  a  good 
exercise  for  the  older  pupils  to  attempt  to 
describe  what  they  can  see  from  these  win- 
dows. 

"It  is  a  good  Idea  to  read  short  essays  upon 
simple  subjects  by  sluiulurd  aulliurs,  and 
to  endeavor  to  reproduce  tho  idea  in  one's 
own  language  and  afterward  to  correct  the 
latter  by  tTje  former.  The  study  of  books 
upon  grammar  and  composition  is  very  help- 
ful in  connection  with  practice,  but  the  latter 
is  an  absolute  necessity  and,  if  persisted  in 
with  proper  guidance,  is  almost  sure  to  be 
crowned  with  success. 

A"nother  end  of  education  Is  to  secure  to 
us  tbe  power  of  self-control.  In  the  schools 
we  have  to  submit  to  things  tbat  are  unpleas- 
ant to  us,  and  there  is  with  all  young  per- 
sons a  stiong  temptation  to  show  temper  by 
a  quick  word,  or  an  impulsive,  improper  act. 
But  much  of  your  happiness  and  success  in 
life  will  depend  upon  your  power  to  conceal 
your  feelings  at  such  times.  You  sometimes 
think  your  schoolmates  are  unfair,  your 
teacher  is  unreasonable  and  your  school- 
work  is  hard  and  unpleasant,  but  let  me  tell 
you,  pupils,  this  is  just  the  way  you  will  find 
It  in  life,  and  the  sooner  you  learn  to  put  up 
witb  it  all  without  fretfulness,  the  better  it 
will  be  for  you.  A  true  school  secures  to 
the  pupils  refinement  in  every  respect,  aud 
aims  to  make  all  its  members  intelligent, 
thoughllul,  independent,  and  in  every  re- 
spect good  members  of  society. 

•'These  are  the  broad  and  noble  ends 
which  I  trust  our  public  schools  are  accom- 
plishing lor  the  children  and  youth  of  this 
town.  But  be&r  it  in  mind  if  this  is  to  be  so 
to  the  fullest  extent,  it  will  not  be  because 
the  people  are  interested  in  the  schools  to 
such  a  degree  as  to  vote  generous  appropria- 
tions for  their  support,  or  because  the  com- 
mittee are  careful  to  see  to  it  that  the  town's 
money  is  economically  expended,  or  because 
you  have  well  qualified  and  faithful  touchers, 
though  all  these  conditions  are  of  tbe  ut- 
most importance,  but  it  will  be  because 
you,  tbe  pupils,  for  whose  benefit  these  in- 
stitutions are  provided  and  sustained,  it  will 
be  because  you  are  interested  in  their  suc- 
cess and  bound  to  so  work  witb  them  tbat 
tbey  may  do  for  all  of  you  what  it  is  the  wish 
of  every  patriotic  person  in  this  town  that 
they  shall  do,  so  tbat  when  many  of  you  go 
to  the  ballot  box,  when  some  of  y6u  sit  in  the 
jury  box,  or  perchance  in  the  law  maker's 
halls  or  in  other  responsible  places,  and 
when  all  of  you  take  your  positions  in  the 
various  spheres  of  life  you  will  be  ready  to 
act  well  your  parts,  and  thus  be  real  addi- 
tions to  society  aud  elements  of  safety  to  tbe 
state."         

Important. 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Grai.d  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  f  1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Beetaurant  supplied  with  tbe  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  49'Be  careful  and  see  that  Qrand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  tbe  sign  where  you  enter. 


ffLMtUL 


Nothing  is  80  good  for  purifying  the  blood  in 
the  spring  as  that  world  renowned  tonic,  Quaker 
Bitters.        

We,  the  undersigned,  residents  of  Elizabeth, 

N.  J.,  being  well  acquainted  with  tbe  merits  of 

Ely's  Cream  Balm,  a  specific  for  Catarrh  and 

Hay  Fever,  would  earnestly  recommend  it: 

KOBERT  W.  TOWNLEY,  Ex-Mayor. 

T.  F.  MoCORMlCK,  Judge  Common  Pleas. 

E.  H.  SHERWOOD.  National  State  Bunk. 

JOSEPH  MAGUIKE,  National  State  Bank. 

GEO.  S.  DAVIS,  First  National  Bank. 

J.  O.  TICHENOR,  Boots  and  Shoes,  102  Broad 
St. 

JOHN  S.  HIGBEK,  National  Shoe  and  Leather 
Bank,  271  Broadway,  N.  Y, 

HENEY  C.  MILLIGAN,  Pres't  Newark  Stamp- 
ing Co. 

HENRY  COOK,  Publisher  "ISUzabeth  Herald." 

NATHANIEL   ELLIS,    Counsellorat-law.     145 
Broadway,  N,  Y. 

C.  M.  EGGLESTON,  Tastor.  M.  £.  Church,  Lin- 
den, N.  J. 

WM.  T.  CAER,PreibyterIan  Pastor.      . . 

E.  L.  BUTTON,  Mercbant. 

AVD  KANT  OTHBBS. 


jm0$  and  MotquUoe*. 

16c.  box     "Bough  on  Bats"  keeps  a  house  f^s 
from  flies,  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  fro. 


Walnut  Ij9af  Hair  Mettorer. 

It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  11  air  Restorer.  It  will  imme. 
dlately  ttee  ths  head  ft-om  all  dandrulT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
grswth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Sliver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


•  '  Xeteued  front,  Death. 
Tbe  statement  of  William  -J  Conghltn  of 
Somervllle,  Mass.,  is  remarkable.  He  says:  "In 
the  fall  of  1870  I  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe  cough.  In 
the  summer  of  1877 1  was  admitted  to  tbe  City 
Hospital.  While  there  the  doctors  said  I  bad  a 
hols  In  my  left  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollars  in  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  ene  time  a  report  went  aroand 
that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  ap  hope,  but  a  fHend 
told  me  of  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Langs. 
I  got  a  iMttle,  when  to  my  surprise  and  gratiflea- 
tlon  I  commenced  to  feel  better,  and  today  I  feel 
in  better  spirits  than  I  have  the  put  three  years. 
"I  write  this  hoping  that  every  ono  afflicted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  uke  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Bal- 
sa tn  for  tbe  Lungs,  and  be  convinced  that  Con- 
sumption can  be  cured.*'    Sold  by  druggists. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  l>e  stopped.  Neglect  ft-equently  results 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BBOWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inilamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma.  Bron- 
otiltls,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singcri  and  public  speakers  are  sabjeot  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
t>een  recommended  by  phytlclani,  and  always 
give  perfect  satitfaotlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  26  cents  a  box  everywhere.  j 


MBURAIiOIA, 

Xervons  Irritability,  Sciatica  and  all  painful 
Nervous  Diseasea.— A  treatise  by  a  well  known 
phyaicisn,  a  specialist  on  these  subjects,  con- 
cludes as  follows :  "Neuralgia  is  one  of  the  most 
ftainful  of  dlneases,  and  is  attended  with  more  or 
ess  nervous  irritation.  Sciatica  is  also  a  form  of 
neuralgia,  and  all  paluful  nervous  diseases  come 
under  that  name.  Neuralfria  means  nerve  ache, 
and  therefore  you  can  suffer  witb  neuralgia  in 
any  part  of  the  body,  as  the  nerves  are  sappUed 
to  every  part. 

I  have  for  many  years  closely  studied  the  eause 
of  neuralgia,  and  the  nature  of  the  nervoaa  sys- 
tem, with  the  many  diseases  that  it  is  sublect  to, 
and  have  found  by  actual  experience  that  the 
true  and  primary  cause  of  neuralgia  Is  poverty  of 
tbe  nervous  fluia— it  becomes  impoverished  and 
poor,  and  in  some  cases  starved,  not  beeaose  the 
putlent  does  not  eat,  but  because  what  is  eaten  is 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  system;  there 
are  many  causes  for  this,  but  Dr.  C.  W.  Benson's 
Celery  and  Chamomile  Pills  have  in  my  bands 
proved  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  condition  and 
these  diseases." 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Price.  60  cento  a  box. 
Depot,  lOfl  North  iJutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  #2.60, 
to  any  aiddress. 

DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

ie  Wnmintod  to  Ouro 

KCZIMA,  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INPLAMMATION,  MIUC  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  IRUmONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpwtaofthe 
body.  It  makee  the  akin  wlilta,  eoft  and  smooth  t 
removes  ton  and  firecUes,  and  ia  the  BE8T  toilet 
dreaain;  in  THS  WOSLD.  JSleKaatly  put  ap. 
two  bottles  in  one  package,  oonaisting  of  both 
internal  and  ez'emal  treatment. 
All  first  olaaadrucirlataliaTe  It.    tl. 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROW£LIi  A   HARRISON,   Apotheearies 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FOR  SALE  -^t-V    ^^  BY  ALL 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT     CURES 

DYSPEPSIA. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS ! 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHING  NEW.    JUST  THE  THING 
FOR  A  DARK  MIGHT. 

__  ADAMS'S  _ 


Harilf  are,  FaiDt  aol  Seed  Stores. 


THE  COURIER  JOB  OIFICE  Is  prepared  to 
execute  Job  printing  of  every  deserlptlon  on 
the  sliortest  notice  and  at  tlis  lowest  ntss. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


Banittf, 


SAILBOAO  lATIOIAL  BAVK. 

Mtehamiet  Bank  Bloet,  No.  ISS  Mmrimack  St. 


Lowsll,  Ifnss. 


CAPITAL.... 


(•••••••oea 


.••OOfOOS. 


President,  JACOB  BOGBR8. 

Cnshier,  JAMSS  8.  BOVKT. 
DIRECTORS: 
Sbwall  G.  MACK.      Gnonon  HirLir. 


Jaoon  RooKss, 
FSAMK  F.  Battlbs, 
A.  U.  Cum  MOCK, 
Davikl  Uusskt. 


Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

S«7    Mcrrimnek    WU—t. 


The   IVe-w 


HUB  RANGE. 

The  cr«*t  popularity  of  thU  ranife  is  due  to 
its  valaableunprovemenU  over  all  other  ranges. 


Chablks  Hovbt, 

WM.  A.BpBKB, 
GnoBOB  MOTUET, 

Jambs  B.  Fbamcis, 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  Torlu 

Dividends  ooUsoted. 

OoUeotloDS  fluuls  on  all  points  In  tks  Unitsd 
States  and  Cnnadas. 

Market  ratoa  paid  fk»r  Amerienn  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  SILVBB,  GOLD  OOVFOIIS  Bnd  Caiiaoa 

bills. 

Bills  ov  bzohahob  and  lbttbbs  ow  obboit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Kuropo. 

United  iStates  Bonds, 

Vew  Losn  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1007. 

Imterest  <iiaaurt«rl7'. 


Wimn  mir  CoaU 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 

Miollalian       Brother* 


WUl  sell  it  to  you  ehenpor  than  yoa  oan  bnr  H 
when  the  snow  blows.    All  varieties  on  hand. 


HiMCK  NATIONAL  BAM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8t8., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AMD  SOL.D. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Throoghoat  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Oredit  for  TrsToUers'  9se  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

A»»  P*  FOTTBR,  PresUient. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PUBCHASINCI  FUND 

Ob  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Tkrre  Per  Cent.  <iit«rterijr  GunmntceA. 

PRIC£,  $2.50. 

The  ICew  England  Smelting  Co.,  whleh  has  an- 
nounced its  second  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  and  ex. 
tensive  works  in  East  Boston  are  In  fhll  bUst. 
An  average  of  100  tons  Is  daily  received  of  silver, 

f>ld    and   galena   ores   from  the  Mascot,  Silver 
ake,  Deer  Isle,  Galena  King,  Ac.,    and    of  cop- 
per  ore   from   the  Blue  Itill,  Twin  Lead,  Ham 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

The  perfection  of  taste  and  elegance. 

THE  AHTH0V7  FUBHAOE, 

Conceded  to  b«  the  best  fhmacc  yet  produced. 
All  kinds  of  Kitchen  Fumttnre. 
Please  give  us  a  oall  before  purchasing  else- 
where, and  yon  are  sore  to  be  suited. 

Wailingford  &  Callaghan 

Oor.  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Sts. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Snecessors  to  Kiml>all  A  Frake,) 

TBIBUVE  BUILDnrO,  -  -  OBIOAGK), 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Omen. 

A  Bp««UiIt|r  Made  at  m  CoBsermtlwn 
Clans  of  HORTOAOB  IX>AHS. 

Prodnetlve  seenrtUns  only  are  aeeepted. 

Interest  oonpons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  ezperlenoe. 

Bepresented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Klmbnll,  prnsl. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M .  Tnekn, 
secretary  Traders  and  Msobanics  InsnmnesCom. 
p«»y- 


ATMORXrS 

IMince  Bleat, 

BITTERNS 

FniEemilFniitsaDilM  Bitters. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  rery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


A  LL  KINDS  OF  COMMBBOIAL  JOB  Print- 
J^  ing  done  at  tbe  Conrisr  Job  Ofllos  proatpt* 
Ijiuid  at  lownst  priees. 


.ake.  Deer  Isle,  Galena  King,  Ac.,    and    of  cop 
er   ore   from   the  Blue  HiU,  Twin  Lead,  llam* 

moth,  Copperopelis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 

at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Net  Profit  or  35  Per  Cent,  for  tlae  First 
Tear  la  Assured. 

The  directors  are  desirons  of  the  immediato 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  toe  stockholders  rather  tlian 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  veted 
the  issue  of  stock  of 

THE  OBE  FUBOHASINO  FUND 

To  tisc  Anaount  of  ao,000  Shares.    Thin 
Stoek  Is  Guaranteed 

3  FEB  CENT.  QUABTEBIiT, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  oommon 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  oflTered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  of  tbe  financial  agents  o(  the  company, 
where  any  information  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAHKBRS  AND  BROKB»S. 

United  States  Seoarltles,  Raihroad  and  Miseel- 
laneoas  Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
oommisslon.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
iMught  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  oar  clients  at  6  per  cent,  interest. 
Prinelpal  Oflec,  lAl  ]>«vrounlslre  Street, 
eonter  at  JUlk.  Brauch  Oflee  (exelnsive- 
ly  for  our  lady  clients),  1S8  Tremout  Street* 
oppootf  Park 


LOOK!    LOOKl    LOOK! 


-A..O. 


Has  Jast  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  aiil  Gents'  UDHerf  ear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  is  $3)000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  Increased.  Hp 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 

S rices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
ealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  bis  advantage 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  larce  line  of  genu' 
folld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  mrgeit  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  tne  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  blm.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,   day  books,   ledgers, 

tiomals,  batchers'  pass   books,   and  paper   in 
odn,  and  all  other  articles   In  the   stationery 
line,  at  priees  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C.   STEVENS, 

ISS    aud    1S4   MIDDL.E8BX    STRKBT. 


Bailey's  Cyiooiai  Bain ! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  fUIing  oiT,  cansas  it 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanses 

the  hair  from  dnndmC. 

PBICX,  .   -   .  60  CENTS. 
PBSrAKEU  AJID  SOLD  BT 

F.  k  E.  BAILET  k  CX>. 

Cor.  HorrluiSMfc  and  Joliu  Stvoots, 

LOWBLL,    MASS. 
Frederiek  Bailey.         Chas.  W.  Brown. 


OBXRT  WOOQt 


R 

VXTEBINABT  BUBGEON, 

«e  Liberty,  eomer  Powell  Street,  LowelL    Tho 
best  of  aeeommodatlon  fbr  stek  and  lags*  horses. 
49-ConnMted  br  Telephone  with  all  parts  oi 
theeitr. 


Aleu     Plour,      t»%m;      Cenaeut« 
Baled      aud      I^ooee     Ha^, 
WTood,   OaU.   *e. 

All  wiirranted  of  goo<|l  quality  aa4  at  lowest 
pricee. 

OFFICE, 49  OOBHAM  STBEET, 

TABO,  40<    CM>BHAI1   STRBET. 

g^Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Onr  stock  is  selected  with  espedal  refereaoe  te 
doinestio  trade  and  InolMes 

>Vliite  Aa\x9 

fVanklin, 

AVD  TBB  OBLBBHATSD 

Raven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  ttom  onr  sheds  and  ELBVATOB. 
where  ceal  is  i)9(  «nderiMi<efpro<i^ro^,  aad 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  I>RY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

i^A  speeial  private  telephone  line  conneets 
our  offloe  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelve 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  ic  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkamch  OrriCBa— JV^o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Datton 
treeti  Pawtucketvilte,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
t«n<ra^ei{te,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


^BTTHSBXST. 

SUFFOLK  COALi 

CLATB  PlilMT  nSK,y 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

— ALSO— 

Kslmia,  Lehigh, 

Lorberry,  Lsokswuuut, 

WIOTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split.  Mm, 
stantly  on  band,  at  lowest  priees. 

F.    E.    BElvivETTCi 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Btrest. 


Brauck  OSieet  connected  hy  Tele- 
pkoue,  at  W.  H.  IVoreesier  *  C«.*«,  SI 
Merrinuusk  street. 


(y>^^i    OOAX.I! 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

ifor  Making:  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses ! 

THB  BBST  <iVAUTIB8 

ATmn 

LOWEST  MAMKBT  BATBS, 

AIMO 


MindliHgs, 
Charcealy 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haj< 

FOR  SAI.B  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTBEBGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

g^Ordera  by  Telephone  or  Pestnl  Ctrl  giTW 
Issmedtate  atteatioa. 


0° 


ALt     OOAXil 


t 


TUE    BEST    COIL  AT    THE 
LOWEST  FBICESe 


Wood  flawed  and  flpUt. 


LIMB, 


BARB. 

ORAVRU 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  ■TOHM, 

PILASTER, 

IiATHS, 

BRICKS, 

VRRTIUXRRS, 

HAT, 

ORAIH, 

■14>UR, 

*«^*«. 

WM.    E.    LITIHGSTON. 

Vo.  87  Thomdlke  Street. 


•I 


'i' 


f 


Etje  i^tocll  Baag  gottrter> 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  »,  1881. 


LOWELL.   DAILY   CX>UBiEB/ 


:SDAY,   OOTOBEB  25,    1881, 


8 


SUE    VOVmO    HIM. 

A  IMnaipatod   Hunhassd  Foltowo*  all 
Over  tke  ConUueut  aad  Saved. 

The  St.  Paul  Press  voucbes  that  tl»e  foltow- 
iug  story  is  true  in  every  ileUil : 

A  milliner  of  rospcctablllty  married  ajdissi- 
patcd  tailor,  who  abused,  neglected  aud 
abandoned  her.  Several  years  having  passed 
without  a  clue  to  bis  whereabout*,  her 
friends  advised  divorce  and  aeccptauce  of  an 
advantageous  olTer  of  marriage.  The  woinau 
nerslstently  refused  every  offer,  aud,  wlien 
ib"had  accumulated  a  sufficient  suin.startfd 
off  in  the  direction  her  bu.baud  was  sup- 
Dosed  ID  havo  taken  when  he  left  lier.  At 
Httlifax  N.  8..  she  received  u  sllcht  clue,  and 
iSktlfe  steamer  lor  fortlaml,  &e  Thence 
she  lol lowed  his  track  to  New  York,  where 
she  ceased  for  many  months  to  hear  from 
him.  Finally,  she  found  that  he  was  work- 
ing In  Albany,  for  which  place  she  imiuedi- 
ately  started.  She  was  about  a  week  too 
latcf    Ue  had  been  discharged  for  druukeu- 

Speiidlng  ber  days  at  lucrative  worlt  and 
ber  evenings  at  detective  service,  the  un- 
wearvhiK  wWo  at  length  discovered  tbat  be 
was  employed  by  a  large  firm  in  Cbic-igo. 
She  wrote  there  and  was  answered  tbat  her 
husband  had  gone  away,  nobody  knew 
where.  Not  satisfied  witb  tliU,  she  travelled 
to  this  city  and  ransacked  every  concern  in- 
terested In  the  tailoring  business  here,  until 
she  met  with  a  fcllow^ounlryman,  who  said 
that  her  husband,  when  la>t  heard  from,  was 
in  Omaba.  She  wrote  there,  got  no  answer 
but  went  on.  There  she  beard  that  be  had 
certainly  left  for  San  Francisco,  where  he 
had  obtained  a  fine  place  as  cutter  io  a  large 

She,  of  course,  went  thither,  only  to  be 
told  tbat  her  husband  had  been  several  days 
away  Irom  work,  and  was  drlnkln<  bard. 
He  bud  not  been  even  to  bis  boarding-bouse. 
This  led  her  to  visit  the  stalion  liojscs,  and 
In  one  of  them  she  ascertained  that  her  hus- 
baod  was  In  jail  for  ton  days.  He  was  re- 
leased and  prevailed  upou  to  return  home 
after  six  years'  absence.  All  this  occurred 
18  years  ago,  and  today  the  prodigal  husband 
of  yore  Is  a  strict  temperance  man.  In  judc- 
peudcut  circumstances,  a  model  husband  and 
father,  and  a  respectable  citizen. 

About  Babies. 

How  a  baby  created  a  great  deal  of  un- 
necessary excitement: 

One  day  last  week  the  passengers  in  a  car 
bound  out  from  St.  Louis  on  the   Ohio  and 
MlssUslppl  railroad  began  to  be  annoyed  by 
the  cries  of  a  baby.    The  men  swore  secretly 
and  the  women  wondered   why    the    baby's 
mother  didn't  stop  Its  mouth.    But  it  soon 
became  evident  that   the    baby    was    alone. 
The   tiny   creature,  no  bigger  than  a  band- 
box, wriggled  off  its  seat   aud    fell,    in    the 
midst  of  an  ear-splitting  squall,  to  the  floor. 
Then  the  nearest  woman  rushed  over  to  pick 
tbe  infant  up,  and  In  less  time  than  It  takes  to 
tell  it  all  the  psssengers  got  to  know  of  the 
sensational    matter.    "No,     ndeed.    It   Isn't 
my    young   one,"  Indignantly  exclaimed  the 
maiden  who  first  ran  to  Its   assistance.       It 
isn't  mine,"  repeated  several  other  ladles  to 
the  Inquiry  of  the  conductor,  but  an  old  maid 
in    a    corner    seat   bit  the   handle    of  her 
umbrella  half   off    In   silence.     From   that 
moment  until  the  train  stopped  at  Belay  sta- 
tion the  excitement  was  In  keeping  with  the 
novelty   of    tbe  occurrence.    Some  thought 
that  the   Infant's   mother   had    deserted  It. 
Others  were   of  ihe   opinion   that   she  had 
been  left  behind  through  accident.    As  the 
train  pulled  into  Relay,  depot  master  Whlt- 
nev.  who  wiui  seen  wildly  flourishing  a  tele- 
gram, shouted,  "Ain't  there  a  lost  baby  on 
this  here  train?"    A  dozen  heads  were  out 
out  at  a  dozen  windows,  and  a  dozen  voices 
cried  "Yes."    The  baby  was  banded  to  Mr. 
Whltnev  and  the  train   passed   on.     Mean- 
while at  the  Union  depot  In  St.  Louis  a  dis- 
consolate mother  was  walking  up  and  down 
the  platform.    Her  agony    was    almost   un- 
bearable.   When  she  was  banded  a  despatch 
from    Kelay  couched  In  the  eloquent  words, 
"Kid  safe,"  ahe  wept  for  joy.    From  ber  ex- 
phmation  it  appears  that    before   tbe   train 
started  she  bad  "iust  run  across  the  street  to 
get  a  bottle  of  milk." 
How  a  baby  took  an  aerial  flight : 
Near   Abilene,   Kan.,    a  few  days  ago,  a 
mother  left  her  Infant  strapped  In  a  chair  in 
the   summer    kitchen.    A  wind  storm  came 
up  suddenly.    From  a  dead  calm  a  gale  arose 
in   20   seconds.    At   tbe   first  warning  Ibe 
mother  hurried  to  look  after  her  child,  ex- 
pecting to  find  the  cherub  quietly  drinking 
the  contents  of   Its  thumb.    To  her  amaze- 
ment and  extreme  horror  she  saw  baby  and 
basket,  pots,  pans  and  buckets  flying  promis- 
cuously along  with  the  tornado.    Tbe  wind 
sabslded   almost   as  quickly  as  It  had  ri-'en, 
and  the  mother  had  the  satisfaction  of  seeing 
tbe  basket  drop  right  side  up  in  a  pile  of  hay. 
about  130  feet  beyond  tbe  yard    fence.    She 
was  much  more  gratified  to  see  that  ttie  baby 
had    sustained   no  serious  Injury.    Its   ap- 
-eetito  Aivas  good  Immediately  after  the  res- 
How  a  baby  figured  In  an  elopement : 
A  man  drove  up  at  a  terrific  pace  to  the 
railroad  station  at  Farwell,  Mich.,  and  In- 
quired for  bis  wife.    She  bad  eloped  with  a 
neighbor,  and  was  about  to  take  a  train  for 
the  east.    "Thank  goodness,   I'm  In  time  I" 
the  husband  cried  In  great  excitement.    The 
wife  shrank  cowerlngly  Into  a  seat,  and  tbe 
bystanders    expected    a   tragedy.     "Here's 
Tour    bahv,"  he  continued,  producing  a  wee 
bit  of  a  girl,  "reckon  you  forgot  her  In  your 
hurry.    Now  you  cas  get  off  as  fast   as  you 
like."    Leaving  the  baby  with  the  runaway 
pair  be  drove  away  witb  his  placidity  entire- 
ly recovered. 
How  a  baby  "runs"  a  street  car,  according 
"    to  an  observing  newspaper  reporter  : 

If  there  Is  one  person  In  a  street  car  pre- 
ferred above  another,  it  \%  that  person  who  is 
all  by  herself  covered  with  glory,  the  woman 
with  a  baby.  I  never  saw  any  one  look  at 
ber  as  though  she  was  In  the  way,  and  the 
men  all  see  her  through  their  newspapers  and 
rise  to  give  ber  and  the  baby  a  scat.  Tbe 
other  ladles  shower  little  Indulgent  beams  of 
smiles  upon  ber,  anti  when  the  conductor 
comes  in  he  smiles  and  makes  a  joke  at  tbe 
baby,  which  all  the  other  men  are  quick  to 
appreciate,  and  one  rattles  his  pa|)er  in 
the  baby's  face,  and  two  more  fall  Into  con- 
versation on  account  of  It.  A  little  child  ex- 
claims, "See,  mnmmn,  there's  a  baby !"  and 
by  right  of  this  exclamation  that  mother  leans 
forward,  while  the  other  passengers  look 
breathlessly  on  and  ask  how  old  the  baby  if, 
'I*  It  has  any  teeth  and  If  it  can  walk  or  talk 
yet.  Oh!  the  woman  with  the  l>aby  has  all 
the  privilege  of  royalty  in  a  street  car,  and 
she  may  walk  fearlessly  lu  and  take  posses- 
sion If  she  choose. 

And  B|)eaklng  of  babies,  aren't  the  fathers 
of  our  rountry  brooming  grandfathers  at  an 
nstonitihliMr  rate!*  Uen.  Sherman  and  Ueu. 
Grant  each  have  six  grand-children. 

Informntlon  wanted!  Where  can  there  l>e 

•     found  a  iniinufaclurcd  article  that  la  of  real 

merit    pure     and   free    from   adulteration? 

Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 

ilred. 


BuBinefts  Cams. 


•^JT    P.  SWEBT8ER, 

MAONBTIO  PHYSICIAN, 


Id  IVest  Tbird  Street. 


TO  INViXIDSI 


r>Xr.    TS^TS 


boars,  tlo  S p.m. 


DR.  GBOSVENOB'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  HOT  A  PAD, 

But  au  luierssal  Remedy  *»*  Uver  Cons- 

plaiuti,  eucb  as 

BilioBsnesa.  Poor  Appetite,  Indlgestlou.  Dyspep- 
sia. Ulaztuess,  Itles,  Koils.  Jaundice,  Heart- 
Bom,  Hour  Stomach.  ItlieuniatUm,  N'eu- 
ralffia.  Eruptions,  tierofuluus  Sores, 
Female   CompUUnts,  impurities, 
and  tialt  Uheum. 


Tbe  Liver  U  tbe  Largest  Oriran  of  the  Human 
Body,  it  is  the  largest  because  it  has  tbe  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  coaneeied  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  By*t4>ms,  consequently,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  aad  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
■Dchecked.  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderfhl  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands Of  teetimoobils  have  l>eea  received  as  to  the 
lieueflt  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  liaa  t>een  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
fltetcd  mother.  She  tried  many,  msny  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  nercr  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  Indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  Mbe  Is  bow  uslnr  ber  fourth 
iKrttle.  I  told  our  drugglsr.  how  excellent  it  was. 
and  assured  him  tbat  be  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  ttie  iM-st  kuown  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertlxed  half  enough.  1  hope 
von  will  let  it  t>ecome  better  known, 

MUS*.  M.  A.  8UIVLER, 

447  W.  ZiA  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  •1X»  per  bptUe,  or 
6  bottles  for  $5j».  . 


late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Caurrn,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  ruroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  It  hm  mat  ism.  Head- 
Mobes.  Diseases  of  the  Kidutys  aud  Liver,  raral- 
ysis,  all  i>lscascs  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  ^  . , 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oomolnes 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cuppiiiK,  whlcli  is  approved  by  aU 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  ooantrles. 
Me  has  had  over  THIRTY  YISARS'  BXFK- 
KIKSCE  In  lecturing  ou  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases.  .^.    .. .      ..  ^  i    .^- 

While  all  diseases  are  oorable  M  treated  la  sesr 
son.  all  Btaaejs  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  luontli,  not  next.  Hence 
</etov«are  net  only  aaugt-rous  but  fatal,  rre- 
scriptlons  put  up  for  one  dolUir,  and  patlenU 
treated  by  the  month  for  aS.OOto  IIU.OO  including 
medicines. 
Comsultatloua  Free.  Tlie  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

eaae*.  j.  m 

eiBce  Ilourn— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

to  «  p.  m.    Bnadays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 
Olfce,  Ma.  18  Johu  Street,  only  a  few  steps 

from  Merrhnack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  omce.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


Dr.  Grasvenot's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CR01¥BI<L  tk,  HARRISOH,  Apothecaries, 
IW  Central  street,  Lowell. 


iEeat  atO)  $robi0ton0« 


-rXB.  MAJtT  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 


T3AUEIGH    A.   DALT, 

Counselloir-  Ajt  -  Law. 

vo.  1  MUSEUM  BUILDIWO. 


w 


H.  PACKABD,      * 


104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      I<awell. 

Ofllce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

SGOOD    OE    BXKifiLIi, 


O' 


CItU  EtiRlneers  and  Surveyors. 

Ofllce,  6  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescotl  street*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 'il>  yueeu  street;  O.  M.  Snell,  \Ti  Central  st. 

ViN  B.  SMITH, 


M^^ 


CrriL   ENOINEI  i\   AMD    SURVEYOR, 
FUkc's  Block,  IIS  Ceutral  Street. 
Orders  wlU  be  attended  to  with  promptness, 
aad  aconracy  gttara-4eed. 

TITM.  F.  «ft  O.  P.  OSGOOD, 

CiYll  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

V  Oflice,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
V»-  -  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ro.  4  Merrlnaaek  Street, 

Are  BOW  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

AUo  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegeUbles  f^om 
the  south,  and  tho  vegetable  farms  of  ArUngton 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  hi  all  parts  of 
the  city.  1  elephone  orders  answered  with;  dls- 
P*tcli^ 


VISIT  THE  MARKET 


—  OF- 


lOO  MCi^idllesex  St. 


i^ice:    oooi>s 


-AT- 


PERRY  DAVIS 
PAIN  KILIER 

IS  A  PTTRSLT  TEOSTABLE  BSMKOV 

For  IXTEBVAL  aad  EZTEBSAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Tbrodt,  Con^he,  Colds,  Df  phtberis. 
Chills,  Diarrliea,D7sentery, Cramps, 
CViolera,  Sammer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,Neiiralsia,  Rheumatism, 
Bmises,  Cntsi,  Sprains,  etc. 

Ptrfeetty  mfe  to  use  inlemally  or  crfemaffp,and 
eertam  to  afford  relief  No  fkmily  ran  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druegisto  at  SSc, 
SOc,  and  SI  a  bottle. 

rCRIIY  DAVIS  A  SON,Proorl^«>rs, 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  Is  sold  by 

CROIVELL  dc   HARRISOV,  Apothecaries, 

ia»  Central  street,  Lowell. 


CATAEEH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MEBSmAC    HOUBX, 

Erery  TlinrslaT  Afternoon  ani  Erenlni, 

rrom  9.SOp,  wt.  untU  9  p.  ■•., 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discbarges  flrom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Goasamptlen.  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous System. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 


We  cure  RHBUMATISM  and  MEURAI.- 

OIA  in  their  iK>rfl<  forms,  and  all  other  pains. 
Free  at  Ckarffc,  and  will  send  you  the  medl. 
cine  by  express.  This  is  uo  kumtouff,  as 
tkoutandM  in  the  Ctfy  of  Boaton  will  testify.  En- 
close stamp,  and  address  £.  U.  M'P'O  CO.,  29 
Summer  bt.,  Boston. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  hit  new  quarters,  SS  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calet's  Mew  Black,  whe« 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  lie  will 
eonttane  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 


SEASONABLE  PRICES. 

iSfROOFIMGIHTHEfORM 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1882. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  nirrits  of  our  Uooflng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  Aftt-r  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with- 
in that  time,  wc  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

ass  MIDDI.BSEX  STREET. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-H-E-S. 

German    Ckromos,   all    framed.    fS.OO. 

? 


All  Frioes,  60o.,  76c.,  $1.00.  &c. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Plve  CenU. 

^ET'Pictures  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else, 
where.    All  worlc  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAHBBIDOE, 

Merrtmae  House    Block,  Merrlmstck  St. 

IMEx-s.    O.    B.    Stevens 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

Magnetio     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  pain  immediately. 
4^ Ail  diseases  treated  suoce8s(tally..CS 


Ho.  60  1-2  Merrimack  Street,  Room  6. 


OSIce  Hours.— O  to    IS  a.   m.,    1   to   • 
and  •  to  «  p.  m. ■ 


Carriage  Robesljarriage  Robes! 

A  LABOE  ASSORTMKHT  AT 

P.  OUMMISEET'B,  86  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  aslced 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 


^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  fiOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  Iclnds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bouBht  In  the  Bo«ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

J9-Offlce  connected  by  lelephone^ 


C  B.  Coiiurn  k  ^o. 


T¥riL.LIAM  C.   PAUL.DING, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STRBET,  LOlVELIi,  MASS. 


COBN8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIW. 
y     E.  GRIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Bailders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvldere. 

Flans  and  specifloatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charles  Grikkin.  Kesldence,  22  West  Third  St. 

I>r.  diaries  F".  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Ottce  bourr.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  m.  ... 

N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


T  BPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  Amerioan  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
OdHoei  |1  Pembertoii  8q.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor,  Neimlth,  Lowell,  lle- 
(ers  to  KItson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 
Co. 


F 


IBST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced  In  1817. 

BOSTON  TIPE  FOUNDRY 

{Noted  ior  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston. 

i^^Tlie  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  tnxa  this 
foundry. ^^^^_ 


REMOVAL. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  tho  Magnetio  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  A7  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  speclulty  of  8uch  chronic 
caRes  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  Uls  Magnetized  Speclflcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetio  treatment. 

DR.  8.  J.  DAMON, 
'Magnetic  and  Botinio  Specialist. 

Office,  67  Merrimack  street,  Lowelb 


C.B.Cobiirn&Co. 

NO.  86  MABKST  BTBEBT, 

A.OWEI.I.,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a- large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Palatlng  Materials,  ooming  directly 
iVoni  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ready-Made. 
aud  Mixed  I'alnts,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OK  TIMK,  h  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  I'alut  for 
outside  worl(.     We  cull  attention  Urst  to  the 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  us  the  best  and  most  reliable 
Wliltc  Lead  offered,  after  a  tent  of  KOKTV 
YUAI18.  To  meet  the  wlHhes  of  those  wanting 
some* hinr  lower  priced  than  the  Korent  Itlver 
Lead,  weliavt!  an  excellent  article  In  ST.  LOUIH 
LKAl>,  which  we  have  sold  fur  t(  n  years  to  eiir 
•  rade  calling;  lor  a  \Vo'<tern  or  New  York  I^ad. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grava^rubs,  buflTit  und  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  hsve,  we  think,  found 
the  iMfSt  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  ed  Linl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Maaury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  TIIIR- 
TY-FIVK  YKAR8  in  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  testedby  time  before  be- 
ing offered  tor  sale.  Uince  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  twdy, 
tpreading  capacity  and  dMrability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  foHowIng  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  ef  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Masnry's  Reajy-Male  "Rallroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


TTP  YOU  WANT 

New  Designs, 

Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work 

And  Lowest  Frioes 

Ur  PICTURE  FEANES  GO  TO 

MAR8T0N  &  PRINCE'S, 

86  Merrimack  Street.  


l^edical    H-ecord, 

coMTAmnco 

History  of  PresiJent  GarfleW's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

MeiTill   &    Son, 

-     Kt  Merrimaek  Atreet. 


F 


lAIB  PAPERS  AND  PBOOBAMMBS 


PBHTED  AT  VEBT  LOW  FBI0E8 

AT  THB 
COUBUCB  JOB  PBIlfTIMO.OrFICS. 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Kxterlor  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  erppcially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Rkady-Madk  Colohs 
far  houHe-paintinir,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steiidiiy  Increasing  and  tbe  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  liave  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exiiibited.  It  (s  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  piilnts 
fade  und  change  more  tlowly,  and  more  uniformly 
than  coloiB  produced  in  any  other  way  snd  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  Kood,   old-fashioned  oil 

f taint,  and  that  high  Hounding  titles  and  florid 
abels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  aud  em- 
belUsh. 

Buyers  and  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the  niisrepresentations  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  otter  colors  with  the  ititMurance  that 
the  puhit  is  similar  in  compound  aud  quality  to 
the  Raimioai)  Coloks,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  tliousauds  of  inittanoes  during  the 
laiit  twelve  yearo,  and  which  have  been   steadily 

f;rowlng  in  favor  us  time  has  tested  their  endur* 
n^  qualities.  However  pood  apaint  may  be,  tee 
areiureof  it$  tvperiorUy  only  after  ykars  ok 
TKiAL.  'JHme  is  the  only  reliable  hit;  and  every 
purcliusor  of  paints  which  have  not  been  sunJK<vr 
lo  THIS  TKBT,  trles  tbem  at  Mi  own  riik. 
Our  Ready-Made  Conors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  commended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  unsollcit 
ed  testimony,  which  runii  mainly  to  this  effect: 
*'I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  general  testimony  of  those 
who  speiik  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading  hoases  of  New  Kngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purohaiiers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  Ihe  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  niSST  IN  THK  WORLD. 

No  Chemical    Combination   or   Soap  Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manlpuht- 

tlon  than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 

render  tbe  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  Intlnlte  varieties.  On  the  contray, 
they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  respect  the  equivalent  of  Best  White  Lead 
and  Uil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-palntlng,  that  bet- 
ter resultx  can  be  obtained  through  tke  use  of 
tliese  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detnil  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  the  ubc  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  renulta,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  furnUlied  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  wc  offer  are  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  Wc  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  vnrlous  sizes,  from  a  barrel  ot  4.')  gauons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAIL.BOAD  AND    LMiVID  ICOLORS 

are  in  the  following  sliades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cream  Color, 
Blue  Gray,  Apple  Green, 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  BulT, 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone.f 
Pure  Drab,  Oray  Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 


French  Green. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Bed. 
Iron  Browo. 
Raven  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
uaker  Drab,  D- 
Uuaker  Drab.  M 
Portland  Stoned  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  Leads  and  Paints,  onr  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  InclDdes  all  the  necessary  ma* 
.terlals  to  do  a  job  of  FInUhIng  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS, 

VARNISHES,  SHELLACS, 

FINISHES,  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  *e.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  tlie  old-fashioned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strlctlv  kettle  boiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ourselves,  thcr«-Gy  alvlng  an  article 
murh  superior  to  the  cliemlcHliy  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, Door  and  Picture  Glass,  and  all  kinds 
Painting,  KalsominlDg  aud  Whitewash  ilntshes. 

C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

SS  MARKET  STREET, 

LOWBLL,  MAM* 


iSMs^Xig* 


FINE  WOOLENS 


Jast  received  for  the  coming  Fall  aad   .; 

Trade,  comprising  aU  tbe  bUest  aovaltlee  !■ 

Overooatingi,  Snitingi  and  Pant  OlotkSf 

Selected  from  the  most  promiaeat  Woalaa 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  tbe  requireawts  of 
Ike  llnent  custom  trade.  Special  atteatloa  *** 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  l^aUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  wfalar 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

s!  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*s  Block. 


■>^ 


.V  . 


T" 


iEijScellaneoas. 


"La  Rosa''  Havana  Cigan. 

KOf.SALK  AT  WHOLBSALK  AND  BBTAILBT  \ 

Olianf.    W.    Cheney, 

S3  CENTRAL  STREET.   Lowell,  Maee. 
T^Il.  N.  A.  PBE8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  10»  "V^^estford  ISt. 


Diseases  of  Ihe  Blood  and  all  Chronle  Diseases 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  SBf 
skill  and  success  in  treatlag  all  leng  standlaft 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREB. ^ 

T\B,.  G.  H.  HOUUHTON, 

INDIAH  BOOT  AND  HEBB  DOOTOB, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  humors,  and  all  old  chroaie  dle- 
eoses  with  conlldence.  Cure  guaranteed  la  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stilT  toluts,  neuralgia  er 
toethache.  Course  o  medlcuies  not  exceed  foar 
dollars.  Consultation  fk-ee.  Ofllce  hours  flron  8 
to  1'^  a.  m.,  aud  from  2  to  V  p.  m.  00  Central 
Street. ■ 

ICrCREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALLJSIEES.; 

WATER  COOLEBS 

OF  ALL   SIZES. 

JEIiLY    GLASSES 

INIQRKAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETIIING    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 


151  GENTBAL  STBEBT. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   jLiaokawanna,   Iiebigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  Wlxite  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR.    CORN.  OATS,    MILL   FKBD 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Chroan 

BnliaiuK,  JManchestcr  Street. 


Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box 

promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


SHEATHING 


WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY.  * 


WALTER  GOBURN, 


ISa  CEMTRAL  STREET. 


^WEET  CllpEK. 


ei>VEET  oi£>£:r. 


cider  by  the  barrel  or  esrload  fnmtohed  at 
shortest  notice,  filtered  cider  for  bottflag  par- 
poses  a  specialty.  Parties  can  And  ready  sale 
ior  apples  or  get  elder  In  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Ad<lre8s  CHARLEM  OOULD, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 


RHEUMATISM, 

Acute  pains  In  the  bark,  loins  or  kidneys.  TIM 
perforated  Frictloaal  Belt  will  enie  yoe.  Vor 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodald,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Street,.  J>waH. 

A  XJ^  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  omCK. 


■AtfAi- 


LOWEL.L   DAlIiT    OOU 


UESDAY* 


2S,    1881. 


1^ 


TrsMtent  uAwrrtlivmvniM  7ft  erata  a  Muare  for 

each  •ui>»«queDt 


liOWYLL.   DA1L.T  CObfUKR. 

A   U    D  E   N     *     ttO   WELL, 
V  raorBiKTon  avd  rniiLisHEBa, 

■iucBm  B«114iac.  MMrrtaMck  Si. 

TfCBM 8 :  W«  Dollar*  »  ylv,  delivered  by  car- 
rier to  all  thickly  w  tiled  parU  of  the  dty ;  or  at 
60 c«ii««  a   month  ;  or  16  txnU  a   we*k.     Jilugle 

copi«^  3  wnt».  .    ,     .      _^.       r       1 

AI>VKItTISIXO.  <»n>  lueh  iu  It-nj^th  of  co\- 
UDin  («HelTt)lin«-»ol  noiii«rfU  type)  coiiatitutei 
a  Muarc 

1ranstv»»au<<^«>< 
fir»t  iowrtion,  aud  •&  renU  wr 
iuitertian.  ..      ^  % 

N«>liop«  in  readiuf  type  10  orntt  a  line  for  ei^ 
ioMTtioD.     No  cliint-  !(••»  than  M  ceutv. 

lUadiiiK  iiotlc*.  in  uoupareil  type,  to  follow 
fcemral  rcadiug  aiatt'-r,  oue-tUlrd   above  regular 

Hpeclal  Dotk-«Mi  followiof  reading  notioM.  Vi 
per  cent.  abov«  regular  ratea. 

ItuMiu-Mi  uollwii,  iu  plulu  reading  tytM',  at  head 
of  local  C4*lauin,  10  ceutoa  iiti*-  for  each  Insertion. 
Adv(rti»eini-nU  iu  the  l>ally  Courier  will  be 
ioM-rti-d  alao  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
r«»pouding  time,  for  oue-lialf  more  than  th« 
I>aily  prlc4>.  Xhuit  the  price  for  one  itquare  in 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  i«  tA.OO.  The  sanie 
advertisemeut  would  be  inserted  in  the  Wii-kly 
JouruaJ  for  the  rume  moutli  for  %t.i*i.  Total  iu 
both  pa|>er»,  $7.60.  ..      ».     j      r 

Iraukient  adTertlaementf  under  the  head  ot 
Waut*,  \jO»X,  Kouiiil,  IU>ard,  Koonii,  For  Kiile, 
To  Ix-t,  etc.,  l-J  oent»  a  line  for  three  laMfrtiona ; 
each  additional  tnfertion  :<  c«nta  per  line.  No 
charge  for  lea«  thau  two  linea. 

l>egal  uoUcia  %\.M  a  square  for  three  iu»er 
ttoos.  ,    , 

One  M|uare,  with  the    pririlrge  of  chauging 
twice  a  week  (the  I>aily  Courier   included),  oue 
year  $90;  or  f  25  without  the  paper 
No  cota  allowed  uule«i>  they  a 
bottom*. 

No  douUe-eoIumn  advert iaeuenta  received, 
unleaa  for  two  full  columni. 

«9-The  DAI!>Y  tX)Uitl  Kit  if  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middleaex  county,  aud  iuu  a  larger  cir- 
culation Uian  any  other. 

«9-The  1X>WKLI.  WKKKI.V  JOIBNAL,  a 
large  and  eaoelleut  familv  pafx-r,  i»  aUo  pub- 
liafied  by  Harden  h  Kowell.  it  is  oni-  of  the  larg- 
eat  weekly  paper*  in  Ma««achu»>ettK,  and  haa  a 
larger  circnlaliou  in  the  country  lowua  in  the 
neigtilwrhood  of  i>o«rell  than  all  the  other  paoera 
poUialied  iu  Ihe  county  couibiued;  and  It  ia 
thervfore  the  beat  advertixiiig  medium  for  Lowell 
mcrdiauta.  8ubMriptiou  price,  $1.5U  per  year  iu 
adrlwoe,  tree  of  |*oatage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gett«ra-np  of  duba.  Advertiaenaeuta  reasonable 
in  price. 

GKOBGK  A.  MAHDi':N, 
KDWAUD  T.  aOWELL. 

KHTKUKD  AH  MtOOKIM^XAIM  MAIL  MATTKK. 

Efje  l/Otorll  Bails  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  OCTUBEB  25,  IWl. 


ai  e  upon  metal 


btTe  aeen  »  good  deal  of  the  **b^  men  for 
tbe  leKi«<>ttur«"  durlug  tbe  past  few  ye«ra, 
aud  wc  could  point  out  aeveral  who  proved 
moat  valuable,  not  only  to  Lowell,  but  al»o 
to  tbe  coiniuonw<>Hltb,  who  were  oounidered 
by  tbe  cuinmunity  iw  ineiubern  of  very  doubt- 
tul  capacity.  Tbe  Hutne  ia  true  of  inenibcr4 
of  tbc'tity  couucil.  Tbe  gilt-<vU>jcd  men  of 
Ibc  coinmuuity,  men  who  bave  aecumulutcd 
lHrt?c  fortunea  by  loug  years  of  careful  econ- 
omy and  prudence,  are  aeldoui  wortb  imicb 
in  a  U'Kislature  or  a  tily  government.  Tbey 
may  do  m  brakew,  aud  often  are  conservullve 
cbtJeka, but  tbey  would  put  ti  «Uy  or  a ..atate 
to  Kloep  If  tbelr  policy  were  to  rule,  and 
would  leavQ  abuaca  unremedied.  Improve- 
mciita  unma'  t  eutcrprlae  unallciuptcd,  aiul 
tbe  calU  of  tbe  public  for  tlil»,  that  and  the 
olbcr  tbinK  wblcb  it  uecdaur  tbiuka  it  ueeda, 
would  be  uubrcded. 

The  "beat  man  for  tbe  IcgUlHtuie"  U  tbe 
man  wbo  will  give  bia  time  and  bi«  bralnn 
Hud  bU  energy  to  tbe  work  for  wblcb  be  ia 
cboaen.  Iu  MuasacbUHCtta  leglalatora  arc 
very  rarely  dUbonest,  and  are  very  rarely 
Bubject  to  temptation.  And  tbe  man  wbo 
will  aee  tbat  Lowell  gets  wbat  »be  wants, 
and  wbo  will  do  wbat  he  can  to  oppose  wbut 
l^wcll  ili>ei*n't  want,  Ih  tbe  best  mini  for 
Lowell  to  Bcnd  to  tbe  State  House.  Aud  tbU 
definition  of  tbe  best  men  involves  nothing 
of  wblcb  any  good  citizen  ueeda  to  be 
aabamed. 


Special  ^dtiee*. 


PIOU  8AL1B. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Uolt  Co.,  I^owell,  Maaa., 
aud  wan  iu  uae  about  one  year.  Coat  t'iXeO;  wUl 
be  aold  for  f'US.  , 

rerfectly  servloeaDle  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

IIINKLEY   LOCOMOriVK  CO., 

430  Albany  atreet,  Itoeton. 


Pretident  Arthur  ha*  broken  ground  at 
laai  by  ap|x>inting  ex-Oov.  Morgan  secretary 
of  tbo  treasury.  Tbe  iudependentH  are  quite 
diaappointed  becauite  tbey  can  find  ao  little  to 
Miy  agaiuat  no  wi'«e  an  appointment. 

Tbe  Boaton  Worid'a  fair  project  Is  gradu- 
ally SMuming  more  definite  ab:ii>c,  and  in  a 
abort  time  the  matter  will  be  definitely  de- 
cided. A  comuiittec  of  tbirtecii  prominent 
cltizeus  ban  tA*en  appointed  to  canvaaa  for 
aubacriptioU''  for  the  guarantee  fund. 

Colonel  Higginsou  quotea  tbe  late  Mr.  Du- 
raut  aK  aliguiati/itig  the  law  au  the  moat  nar- 
rowing aud  degrading  of  all  tbe  profea^ions. 
Mr.  Durant  ba«J  an  uncommonly  good  oppor- 
tunity for  knowing  what  be  was  talking 
about,  and  wtt  fuiicy  that  bi*>  eislimate  of  tbe 
law  will  find  a  good  many  echoes  in  tbe 
brcaata  of  legal  gentlemen  who  would  l>e 
Alow  to  opculy  cohfeati  the  fact. 


Tbe  Independent  organs  are  threatening 
Prcaident  Arthur  for  aoking  advice  of  cer- 
tain republican)*  whom  tbe  indepcndeuta  do 
not  like.  We  i*ee  no  evidence  that  tbe  Presi- 
dent ia  scared  by  tbeae  threats.  Tbe  impu- 
dent raacala  want  lo  name  the  cabinet,  but 
tbe  new  Pref4de»t baa  aa  little  reverence  for 
tbe  courteay  of  tbe  iudependent  press  as  bia 
predeceatfor  had  for  tbe  courtesy  of  tbe  Sen- 
ate. By  tbe  by.  will  the  Boaton  Herald  be 
good  enough  U>  tell  u«  bow  much  more  Gen- 
eral Orant  ''got  left"  at  Chicago  than  James 
^.Blaiuedid? 


The  offici.t!  returns  are  iu  fromwery  coun- 
ty ia  Ohio,  except  Uamiltou,  and  with  tbe 
unoflicial  returns  from  that  county  show  tbe 
total  Tole  cast  nt  tbe  recent  election  to  bave 
been  about  623,000,  or  the  smallest  cast  since 
1878.  There  was  a  falling  ofl^  of  nearly  100,- 
000  Totcs  from  the  total  of  last  year.  The  re- 
puMicans,  with  all  this  falling  oflT,  however, 
have  a  pluralitj  of  2»,000  on  tbe  htate  treas- 
urer, 28,189  on  the  attorney -general  and  24,- 
-019  on  governor.  Foster's  vote  is  313,000, 
which  IS  02,000  Iom  than  Garfield  and  49,000 
leaa  than  Towuscnd  received  last  year,  but 
it  ia  13,000  more  than  he  received  when  be 
ran  l»eforc.  Bookwalter  received  2K»,000, 
or  tl, 000  less  than  Hancock  and  34,000  less 
Uiaii  l.ang  last  fall,  and  30,000  leas  than  Kw- 
ing  two  years  ago. 

Judge  Crosby  feels  moved  to  again  addresH 
bite  fellow  fitizenH  on  the  t(mi>€rance  ques- 
tion, and  the  first  of  his.  series  of  articles  ap- 
pean*  iu  our  columns  today.  HIa  indictment 
of  the  course  of  the  »»oard  of  aldermen  in 
granting  licoo^s  is  {lerbaps  justified  by  the 
record.  Ilia  figur<;s  as  to  tbe  increase  in 
drunkennesb  are  relialde,  but  they  probably 
do  not  «»arrant  the  conclusions  he  draws 
from  them.  A«  we  bave  before  remarked, 
tbe  numt>er  of  caaea  of  druukenneaa  before 
tlic  |»ollcc  court  in  not  a  certain  criterion  by 
which  to  judge  of  tbe  amount  of  drunkenness 
{n  the  city.  The  new  law  relative  to  punish- 
roeut  for  drunki-uueis  has  uo  doubt  bad  tbe 
effect  to  increase  tlic  numl>er  of  caaes  in 
oourt.  Itut  It  is  still  (rue  tbat  actual  drunk- 
canesa  ha^  increased  alarmingly  in  Lowell, 
and  Judge  Crosby's  api>eaU  will  bave  tbe  ef- 
fect to  arouac  public  sentiment  to  renewed 
zeal  in  Ihe  cause  of  temperance  whether  it 
take*  tho  form  of  "uo  hcemw^  or  not. 

The  Beat  Mcm  for  Use  I>Klalat«rc. 

Tlie  "best  men"  for  the  legislature  are  not 
always  the  men  wlio  would  be  deemed  beat 
by  the**»>e»t  m'-n"  10  tbe  community.  Men 
of  weight  and  character  sod  hu-tlness  capaci- 
ty who  ataod  bigbeat  in  the  profeaainaal  or 
buatueM  or  aocial  world,  are  frequently 
aliottttfie  poor«.tliml>er  to  make  legislators 
of.  They  arc  too  lmi*atknt  or  too  busy  to 
five  Uiat  time  :<nd  study  to  tbe  subjects 
wMeJi  etHMt  before  them  which  are  M*'ce«Ba- 
rf  \o    iirlelligeut   and  careful    action.    We 


ifletiieaU 


PROTECTION 


FUOM 


MALARIA! 

Chilla  and  Fever, 
luterinltteiit  Kever, 
Bllloua  Fever, 
Ti^pliold  Fever, 


he  numeroua  are  the 
derelopmenta  of  MaU 
ria  that  people  contin- 
ually auffer  ttom  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  imagine  it  It 
lurking  iu  their  system 

HcAdachc, 
General  Dcbllltjr, 
Laaaltudc, 

Hanaea, 


potters. 


thatasy 
board 


NOTED   AND  QUOTED. 

Tbe  Herald  batea  to  believe  that  Gen. 
Hancock  enjoys  tbe  gush  of  papers  which 
extol  him  as  a  soldier  superior  to  Grant, 
Sherman  and  Sheridan.  But  It  la  triie,  never- 
theless. Tbei-e  ia  nothli|g  which  Hancock  en- 
joys more  than  suchcohiparisons. 

As  there  are  more  Jews  in  Loudon  than  in 
Jerusalem,  so  there  are  more  ai»d  more  radi- 
cal Lund-leaguers  in  America  than  there  are 
in  Ireland,  and  P.  A.  Collins  Is  their  boss. 

The  newspaper  correspondents  are  finding 
out  that  If  Garfield  had  lived  either  Mac- 
Veagh  or  Blaine  would  have  had  to  leave 
the  cabluet.  We  would  always  have  been 
ready'  to  bet  a  cooky  It  would  not  be 
Blaine  wbo  would  have  had  to  go.  As  for 
MacVeagh.  be  would  raise  a  row  in  Heaven. 
If  be  should  ever  get  there,  to  Bei»d  down 
some  angel  whom  be  would  not  think  quite 
so  angelic  as  himself. 

It  Is  said  that  tho  territory  of  Alaska  has 
no  government.  We  know  of  uo  piece  of 
territory  %vhich  bus  less  need  of  a  govern- 
ment. 

The  newspapers  are  all  informing  us  that 
of  the  thirty-three  New  York  legislators  who 
voted  for  Conkling  to  the  end,  nineteen  have 
been  denied  a  reuomination.  The  story  will 
be  complete  only  when  we  learn  how  many 
of  those  wbo  voted  jigainst  Coukling  have 
Ik'cu  denied  a  renoinination. 

Col.  Higginsou  declines  to  run  again  for 
the  House,  and  tbe  lower  branch  of  the  leg- 
islature loses  its  first  orator.  Harvey  N. 
Shcpard  la*^  nominated  for  assistant  city  so- 
licitor of  Boston,  and  if  he  is  elected  and 
accepts,  tbe  House  will  lose  its  sccoud  orator. 

George  H.  Monroe  (Templetou)  is  hintiut' 
that  Charles  W.  Slack  of  the  commonwealth 
may  lose  bis  jnternal  revenue  collectorship 
because  his  paper  abused  Arthur  and  Conk- 
ling. But  '•Templeton'e"  bints  never  come 
true. 

Solon  Chase  has  been  deposed  from  the 
editorship  of  the  Enquirer,  and  tbe  paper  is 
to  be  removed  from  Auburn  to  Lewistou 
and  edited  by  T.  A.  Berry. 

General  Banks's  oration  on  Garfield  disap- 
points the  cranks  because  be  didn't  assert 
that  the  spoils  system  killed  the  President. 

The  Eochester  (N.  Y.)  Democrat  and 
Chronicle  aays  the  most  gratifying  assur- 
ances come  from  various  sections  of  that 
state  that  tbe  republican  party  is  thoroughly 
united  In  behalf  of  its  state  ticket,  and  that 
the  pro8i)ectB  for  its  election  arc  of  the 
brightest  character. 

Oen.  Grant  has  written  a  letter  to  the  re- 
publican state  committee  chairman  of  Vir- 
ginia, in  which  be  says  that  he  regards  the 
political  contest  now  going  on  there  as  na- 
tional, aud  therefoie  feels  justified  In  openly 
expressing  his  hope  that  the  roadjusters  may 
win.  The  general  goes  on  to  explain  why: 
"I  have  never  been  . I  sympathizer  with  re- 
pudiation in  any  form,  hut  in  Ihe  present  In- 
stance tbe  virtue  claimed  by  the  democracy 
of  the  state  of  Viiglnia  1  regard  as  all  as- 
sumed. They  have  had  control  of  the  state 
for  quite  a  number  of  years,  aud,  as  I  under- 
stand the  politics  of  the  state,  they  not  only 
have  made  no  eff'ort  to  i)ay  the  Interest  upon 
their  state  debt,  but  they  have  prohibited 
taxation  l>eyond  a  certain  percentage,  which 
looks  to  a  determination  to  pay  no  part, 
principal  Qx  interest.  In  other  words,  while 
they  are  in  favor  of  acknowledging  the  whole 
jebt— principal  and  interest— they  are  op- 
posed to  paying  any  part  of  either.  Hence, 
0 1  this  point,  between  the  two,  I  much  pie- 
ler  those  who  are  willing  to  acknowledge  as 
much  of  tbe  debt  as  they  think  they  can  pay, 
and  who  want  to  bIndtncmHelves  to  provide 
for  the  Interest  and  the  acknowledged  prin- 
cipal when  it  becomes  due.  But  in  this  con- 
test there  is  a  much  more  ImpoitHnt  issue  at 
stake.  I  regard  tbe  success  of  what  are  called 
the  readjuatera  as  working  the  emancipation 
of  all  the  voters  of  the  state,  and  when  that  Is 
secured  It  is  a  matter  of  much  less  IndlfTcr- 
ence  which  party  succeeds." 

Alreadv  the  working  committee  has  decid- 
ed that  a  "world's  fair  will  be  a  good  thing  for 
Boston  If  tbe  money  can  be  raised.  >\  e 
know  the  money  can  be  raised  If  our  leading 
business  men  are  couvinced  that  It  would  be 
a  good  thing  (Or  Boaton.  This  may  look  like 
arguing  in  a  circle,  but  on  the  contrary  It 
sutes  two  imiwrlant  facts  that  piove— to 
our  mind— the  expediency  and  desirability 
of  deciding  this  question  promptly  In  the  af- 
firmative.—[Boston  Post. 

Recent  experiments  with  a  Krupp  gun 
showed  tbat  It  could  send  a  ball  three  thou- 
sand vards  after  passing  through  twenty 
incbes'of  iron.  Such  an  engine  of  persuasion 
can  be  utilized  to  drive  a  few  sensible  Ideas 
Into  the  bead  of  an  inde|>endent  editor  aftar 
tbe  p«;netrating  power  of  the  weapon  U 
alightlv  lucrcascd.- [Taunton  Gazette. 


ARR  THK 


PAiivFri:.  OFFSPamos  of  malari^i 

aud  have  their  orlKiu  in  a  disordered  fytrer, 
which,  if  not  reguliited  in  time,  great  auffering, 
wretchednesa  aud  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PURELT  VeOKTABLK) 

Is  absolutely  certain  in  its  remedial  effects  and 
actii  more  promptly  I  n  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial dlaeuHea  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurious  conscquenceit  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occusloually  by  persona  ex- 
posed to  Malaria     - 


It  Will  Expel   tbe    Poiaon  and 
Them  frona  Attack  I 


Protect 


As  evidence  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  tbe  Kegulator  afforded  protection  Oom 
tbe  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Jialaria,  to 
wit :  Yellow  Fever. 

"SiKs:  I  liuve  etood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  had  it  the  tlrat  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  med- 
icine. I  wius  cuntinually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  aick 
iind  dying,  but  1  escaped.  1  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  I  toll  them  it  was  oil 
owiiig  to  the  virtue  of  your  ."Slmmens'  Llvrr  Reg- 
ulator. If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Itegiilutor  I  would  feel  aa 
»afe  ai)  if  I  wan  1,000  miles  awuy. 

"Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  17,  1K79.'* 

Having  neutralized  the  poiaon  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cusea,  It  can  be  relied  on  a«  a  sover- 
eign apeeiflc  und  antidote  In  milder  lorras. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zellin  &  Co, 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 
CROAVELL  4&   IIARRlSOar,  Apothecaries, 
.. ,,,.  ■ .    lau  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


ONE  TRIAL 

of  Cnrter'o  Cough  Kalsam  will  convince  you  that 
it  l8  superior  to  all  other  remedies  for  Coughs, 
Colds  uud  Irritatiou  of  the  Throat. 

M.  O.  CABTER,  Apothecaryt 

Cor.  Slerrimuck  and  Bridge  Sts. 


NOTICR  IS  HIBBEBT  given 
wife.  Mary  Peel,  has  left  ay  bed  and 

w  ithout  Just  cause,  and  I  forbid  all  persons  liar- 
boring  or  trusting  her  on  my  account  fVom  this 
date.                                                  JOHN  FEEL. 
Lowell.  Oct.  20, 1881. 

NOTICE.— The  eornoratloB  bpardinc  boase 
keepers  of  Lowell  are  iuviira  to  meet  at  Xi 
Massachusetts  oorporation  Wedneedaf  evening. 
Oct.  'Hi,  at  7.4ft  o'clock.  Per  order. 

II.  F.  fLurrciiKR. 
President.  _ 

LOWKLL,  Oct.  17,  1881. 
To  the  Htmorable  iTiiyor  and  Board  0/  AUUrwteu 
o/tkeCityof  l-vwellt 
\  hereby  request  permission  to  erect  and  use  a 
stationary  engine  of  two  horse  power,  propelled 
by  steam,  at  No.  10  Dodge  street,  on  premUes 
owned  by  8tephen  K.  Lane. 

Respectfully. 

IS.  W.  Dl.<ACIi. 

CITY  OF  L.OWELl>. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Mayor  and  Al- 
dermen have  fixed  on  Tuesday.  November  8, 
next,  at  8  o'clock  p.  m..  at  the  Aldermen's  Room. 
«ity  Hull,  for  the  conniderution  of  the  petition  of 
B.  W.  Black,  to  erect  and  une  a  stationary  engine, 
when  all  i>ersons  and  corporations  interested 
may  be  lieurd. 

By  order  of  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen. 

SAMIIKL  A.  McPIIKlKFS,  City  Clerk. 

City  of  Lowell,  October  jg.'.  1  stiJL . 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


iGleal  €fAaXt» 


rrax  oia>  BBi.iABf.m 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


nriioiiias  H.  JBlliott* 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


fUm  Lsurffeat  BmU 

•r 


BsiSat*  A||«ae|r  Mortli 
■•atvaa. 


W9  are  ebanglBg  o^w  a  rerjr  large  Bumber  of 
over  die  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mort«ac®'  •  ■ 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17t|i. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  6 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

mSCOIfTIMVED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
0.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  a  V.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


Glen's  and    IBoys' 


FINK  AND  -MEDIUM 


RUBBERCOATS 


—FOR- 


Hunting,  Fishing  or  Travelling. 


Just  what  every  one  needs 
taking  a  vacation.    ., 


that  contemplates 


CAMP   BLANKETS 


roe.  tLSO  and  •1.70. 


Sporting  Boots, 


Gun  Covers,  -, 
Game  Bags, 
Hat  Covers, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves,  &c. 


Canoe  Cups,  8oft  Tnmblers  niid 
Telescopic  Tnmblers. 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO., 


77  CENTRAL  STREET, 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


The  lists  of  voters  for  1S81  are  now  posted  in 
the  entry  of  the  City  Hall  and  at  other  phices  In 
each  Ward,  ami  lach  voter  U  specially  requested 
to  exiiminc  the  list  of  the  Ward  where  he  resided 
in  ainy  last,  as  the  lists  have  been  greatly 
cliunged  since  the  meetings  held  to  vote  on  Ihe 
bridge  questions,  by  removals  since  last  year, 
and  for  other  reasons. 

The  Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters  will  be  In 
session  at  the  Mayor's  Office,  Cltv  Hall,  for  the 
purpose  of  receiving  evidence  or  tbe  quallfiea. 
tlons  of  persons  claiming  the  right  to  vote  at  the 
ensuing  election,  und  of  correcting  the  lists  of 
vot«r»,  and  to  register  all  persons  qualitled  to 
vote,  who  may  present  themselves  at  said  ses- 
sions, as  follows,  to  wit :  Ou  each  weclt-day 
s»nd  eveuliiK.  commenclnic  on  Mondair, 
Oct.  94th,  and  eisdlnffon  Tncsdar,  Nov. 
let.  except  on  Wcdneaday  sind  Tlsnra- 
dsiy  cvenlnK*,  Oct.  20th  and  il7th. 

The  forenoon  sessions  to  be  from  9  till  12 
o'clock,  tbe  afternoon  sessions  from  2  till  5 
o'clock,  and  the  evening  sessions  from  7  till  9 
o'clock,  except  on  TuesJay.  Nov.  1st,  when  the 
evening  session  will  be  from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

JtSfyo  name  can  be  added  after  Notember  Ut. 

Applicants  must  show  their  receipted  tax-bills, 
and  naturalized  persons  their  final  papers. 

Corrections  In  the  lists  as  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  the  meetings  above  annaunced. 
CHARLES  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHN  J.  HOGAN, 
SAMUEL  A.  McPMKTKES, 

Board  of  Uegistrars  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell,  Oct.  'n,  1881. 

FREE  EYENING 

DRAWINGSCHOOL! 

Beginners'  Machine, 
Advanced  Machine, 

Beginners'  Architectural, 

Advanced  Architectural, 

Free  Haul,  Practical  Desp  &  MoJelliu. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
Hear   Pawtvckct   Mtreet.— In    one   of  the 

finest  localities  and  neighborhoods  in  thia  part 
of  the  city ;  half  of  double  two-story  house ;  12 
rooms;  gas,  city  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  and  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  Iruit.     Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

Beat  Baalncaa  Chance  in  the  city  for  the 
money.  Fancy  goeds.  confectionery  and  fruit 
store,  haviug  a  fiue  trade,  which  can  be  greatly 
increased.  Owner  desirous  of  aelliug  as  he  wish- 
es to  give  up  business  on  account  of  ill  health. 
Price  only  $500. 

Another  Bnalneaa  Chanee.— This  time  In 
Boston ;  « III  be  sold  for  much  less  than  it  cost  the 
owner  and  far  l>elow  its  real  value;  iu  an  extra 
fine  locality  aud  doing  an  extra  line  business. 
Owner  will  trade  for  farm,  pasture  or  dty  prop- 

Ou  Inatalmrut.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  be!>t  built  two-story  houses  iu  the  city: 
beautifully  papered,  splendid  cellar.  6000  feet  of 
land;  onl/  #160  down,  balance  in  monthly  instal- 
ments. A  very  desirable  place,  in  an  excellent 
locality,  aud  a  bargain  at  the  price,  $2200.  Also 
a  smaller  two  story  house  in  aanie  locality  on 
tame  terms.    Price  $10J0.    Call  and  see  them. 

In  Ccntralvllle.— An  excellent  two-story 
bouse  with  nice  basement.  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  throughout; 
large  lot  of  land ;  tine  shade  trees ;  tine  view  on 
a  flue  street  and  in  a  fine  neighborhood.  A  bar- 
gain at  the  price,  $2 .'50.  Also  a  smaller  two-story 
honse  in  the  same  locality;  splendid  view;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  $3000. 

Kear  Chelsnaford  Street — A  >nug  cottage 
house,  papered,  painted  and  blinded,  7  conven- 
ient rooms;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  In  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.    Price  $1GM. 

Onljr  '4  Milca  frosn  P.  O.— Large  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms ;  carriage  bouiie,  shed 
and  barn  attached  together,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  invest mcnt  on  account  or  pros- 
pective value.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Piice  $11,000. 

Cheap  EnouKh.— Two  nice  cottages  need- 
ing but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
Slete  order;  .0  and  t  rooms  each ;  dose  to  mills; 
ne  healthy  lot  ation ;  tine  views,  and  all  lor  $K60; 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment. 

9  Acrca  Vacant  Land  near  Puwtucket 
street  on  a  main  road;  1  aero  wood,  rei>t  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  limits;  never  failing 
spriug;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


inMntttton. 


M^ 


HSIX.*S  BOT8*  SCHOOL, 

BILLEKIGA.  MASS., 

It  designed  to  be  a  borne  aefaool  of  the^lrsf  ordtr. 
Please  investigate  and  see  If  It  is  to. 

M.  C.  MITCUKLL^  A.  M. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 
Onljr    3    Miles    From    I.owell    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly^  an  acre 
choice  land,  0  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  good  order;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
•  1100.    Close  to  church  and  iichool. 

Maine  Farsn.— 150  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  aud  post  offlce ;  rich  soil,  nearly 
level,  enough  fruit  for  home  use  aud  to  sell,  cuts 
25  tons  hay.  all  done  with  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  house  aud  L,  10  rooms,   painted   aud   pa- 

fiered,  fine  cellar,  fine  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
ocatlons  in  the  state.    Price  $1000. 

Only    3    IHIlea    From    I.owelI    P.    O.— 

to  acres  best  of  soil,  200  barrels  fVult  in  a  season, 
plenty  of  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  hay.  15  acres 
20  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodshed,  barn  in  flrstrute 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  included. 
Price  $1200. 


All  persons  over  15  years  of  age  who  desire  to 
join  either  of  the  above  classes  must  make  ap- 
plication at  the  Green  School  Hall.  Merrimack 
Street,  on  Thursday  evening,  October  27.  or  on 
Monday  evening,  October  .31,  at  7 hi  o'clock. 

All  applications  received  oner  Monday  evening, 
October  WX,  will  be  put  on  nte  and  referred  to  ifie 
CommiUee  om  Penmanship  and  DrauHng. 


N 


ABOL.I. 


IV  A.  13  O  L  I 


H.  W.   COBURN,    D.  D.  8., 

Has  a  perfectly  harmless  preparation  which 
prevents  all  pain  In  excavating  and  preparing 
feeth  for  fllllng,  however  sensitive.  One  or  two 
drops  are  placed  In  the  cavity  and  the  dentist 
proceeds  as  usual,  but  without  a  particle  of  puln. 
Dr.  Coburn'a  Office  la  over  Balley^s  Druse 
Store,  cor.  John  atreet,  where  he  will  till 
teeth  without  a  particle  of  pain,  and  without  tx- 
ira  chnrge.  


I>ysp<*ptlc  HvmptoinH,  such  aa  rotaxUiig 
oftlie  foocl,b<fching,  lieat  in  the  stomiuh, 
heartlMiru.  eU-„  promptly  cured  by  Bruwn'a 
Iron  lillterx. 


k  LOT  OF  PICTURES  IN  FRAMES, 

Sllglitly  Shop-worn, 
Sellinc  M^lthont  Regard  to  Coat. 

OWEN  BROS 


The  free  hand  classes  will  meet  Monday  and 
Thursday  eveninga.    First  lesson,  Nov.  7. 

Practical  design  class  will  meet  Tuesday  and 
Friday  evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

Machine  classes  will  meet  Monday  and  Thurs. 
day  evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  7. 

Architectural  classes  will  meet  Tuesday  and 
Friday  evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

Class  in  modeling  will  meet  Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day  evenings.    First  lesson.  Nov.  8. 

ly  Each  class  to  meet  at  7  o'clock. 

I^KONARD  nVNTREMI,  Jr., 
Chairman  Committee  on  Pentnan8t)lp  and  Draw- 
ing. 


Drawing  Instruments 


—  AT- 


Forlulldescrlption  oftheabove  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  U.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 

MRS.  O.  W.  BADQER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

KO.  a3  JOHK  STREET,     , 

Where  she  will  give  tbe  art  of  Dress  Cnttlng 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
In  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dainc  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
pert ectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-increas- 
ing demands  for  faaliloiiable  indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
goo<l  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  is  extended  to  all. 

^^Satisfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble^ 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BY   U8IMU  THE 

Magical  Corn  Kemover 


Every 


Bottle  IVarranted. 
15  Centa. 


Price, 


4irncware     of    Imitations.      Take   only    the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Remover. 


SHATTUCK»«, 


34  CEMTRAT^  STREET. 


"S 

MUSIC  AND  ART  STORE, 

41  CKXTRAL  BTBEKT. 

ALL     KINDS     OF     COMMERCIAL     .)0B 
Printing  done  at   the   Courier  Job  Ofll«« 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


XIOOMHOWEB'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
j^oduotions. 

E    PRINT    Letterheads    and    RuTelopea 
piomptly  and  neatly  »t  tbla  offloe. 


JOHH  W.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte,    '.\ 

RESIDENCE,-    -    11  ALBIOH  BLOCK. 

INSTRUCTION  IN  FftENCH 

Language  and  Literature,  by  an  experienced 
teacher,  a  native  of  France.  For  particulara 
pleuse  address  LIJCIKN  CARISSAN,  Courier 
office.    Be»t  references  in  Boston  aud  Lowell. 

AMABSIGNY, 
•  TEACHER  OF 

French   and    Other  Languages, 

UKLIABLE  MKTIiODH.     ADDUKMS 

BO»  4a ...PAWTUCICETVILI^E. 

IVf|ss  IVeliie  JPinUe, 

—  TKACHEU  OK 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  given  to  the  development 
of  the  voice. 

REHIDBNCE,JJ1  SALEM  STREET. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  riANOrORTE 

USES  THE  LOESCHUOaN  SYSTEM. 

tyBcfera  to  Prof.  J.  U.   Lenuon,  Boston..^y' 

ADDitKaa : 

Oare  0. 0.  Phage,  11  Heamith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  WALNUT  STREET,    ...    BOSTOM 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

Wedneadajra  and  Saturdajra,  10 
o'cloric   to  1. 

MbTjOHN  O'NBILI., 

Teacber  of  EnKllah  and  Itstllan  Sinning 
and  Pli>aiology«fthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu. 
plls  for  I'rivate  Lesions  on  the  5th  of  September, 
at  his  new  und  elegant  rooms,  No.  140  Tre- 
mont  Street,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NEILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  6th. 

THE  M188E8  HILL'8 


PBEPAUEn  AJJI)   SOLD  BY 

HEEBEBT  E.  WEBSTEB,  Apothecary, 

S.1  Elaat  Merrimack  Street.  Lowell .  

PURE  SPRUCE 

Gam.    We  have  Just  received  a  new  lot  of  very 
nice,  fresh  Spruce  Gum.    10  cenU  an  ounce,  at 

CROW^ELL  dt  RABRISOH'S, 

Apothecarlea,  corner  Central  and  Mlddlesea^Sis. 
iFoWELL   BOOK  BISTDERT. 

BAOHEIsLEB,  DUUAS  8s  CO., 

Manafaetorcrt  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magazlaea  and  Serial  Publicationa  boand.  . 

OLD  BOOKS  RBBOVirO. 

13  0     C  E  HI  T  R  A  L       STREET. 

EVERY  VARIETY  of  C»rd  Printing  done  at 
this  offloe. 


ical 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examlnutlons,  or  for  Business. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 
Mii-s.    ]M.    Batchelder 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Voltz) 

has  opened 

A  Stndio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils  will  be    re 
ceived  for  Instruction  in 

Lanilscape,  Ficwer  and  Genre  Painting. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  '%Vork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdays  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  in.  (all  interested 
in  art  are  invited  to  cull) ;  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Blarston  tt  Prince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  Mi  Merrimack  street.  ' 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  THK  — 

LGWELl  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

116    CENTRAL    STREKTt 

WUt  Commence  Monday,  Sept.   Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  l0t. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  liigher  English  Branches,  French,   Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  cxamluation  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  HAUON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


m^tLit  (SrOOtlg. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  OF  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  2i 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents,  IS  cent*  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  93.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  gaar> 
anteed  to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  tbe 
money.  Coadray  Dandolino,  10  oenta.  Larf* 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frlzaes, 
PufTs,  Seallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieoea,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

'  Ventilated  work  fVom  your  own  hair,  in  any 
■tyle,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  np  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  ut  prlees  which  will  at  ono« 
commend  Ihcin  to  every  one.  , 

Worn  hair  taken  In  cxcliango  for  new,  satis* 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 
94  MERRIMACK  HTRBET* 


n 


at  bia 
moruing, 


Cbe  l^mca  aailg  Cotttiet> 

TUBSUAY.  OCTOBBB  25,  1881. 

""  PBB80NAU 

Gen.  Joseph  Alexis  Ulrlch.  wbo  bo  bravely 
defeudcd  StruHburg  aurlug  the  Fran9<|«rru»- 
•luu  war,  U  dead. 

Kev.  Muaon  Noblo,  D.  D.,  uu  old  and  high- 
ly ealeemed  rre8l>yterlua  divliw,  died 
home   Iu  WaHhIugtoa   ycaterday 
aged  72. 

It  U  stated  unofficially  at  Portland  that  Mr. 
Payiwu  Tucker  will  not  accept  tbe  auperlii- 
teuJeiico  of  tbe  Noithern  Taclflc  ntllway, 
■wblcb  has  been  tciidcied  blm. 

King  Kalftknua  sailed  from  San  Frauclaco 
for  Honolulu  on  Saturday.  A  banquet  waa 
given  blm  at  the  Palace  hotel  on  Friday  night 
bv  prominent  gentlemen,  Including  Gov. 
Perkins  and  Gen.  McDowell. 

Messrs.  Moody  und  Sankey  are  bard  at 
work  at  their  ••ecoud  eanipalgu  In  Great 
Britain.  They  have  begun  at  Newcaatle, 
which  U  one  of  the  first  places  they  visited  io 
their  tour  in  1873.  The  London  News  aaya 
tbelr  opening  meetings,  afternoon  and  even- 
ing, were  greatly  crowded.  Overflow  meet- 
ings were  held,  aud  tho  largest  cbapcl  In 
town  is  not  large  enough  for  the  crowds  tbat 
j^athcr  to  hear  them. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


iHIM< 


idJLi 


WA8HIMOTOK  KKWa 


Amos  C.  Bennett  of  Loudon,  who  was  In- 
jured by  his  Insane  wife,  U  geltlug  along 
well. 

T.  P.  O'Connor,  M.  P..  and  Dr.  Dillon 
Egan  addressed  an  enthusiastic  audience  in 
tbo  city  hall  at  Nashua  Monday  night. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Weston  of  Greenfield  is  103 
vearsofage.  She  retains  her  faculties  In  a 
remarkable  degree,  and  la  cheerful  and  act- 
ive _ 

MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 

The  Cblcopee  company  has  to  shut  down 
its  No.  1  mill  every  day  at  noon,  on  account 
of  low  water. 

In  one  Holyoko  mill  the  other  dav  the 
truant  ofllcer  found  20  children  employed, 
who  under  the  law  should  bave  been  in 
school. 

The  Northampton  and  North  Iladley 
broom-makers  are  happy  over  the  urospect 
of  a  corner  in  brooms,  winch  la  being 
worked  up  at  Chicago,  und  tbey  are  driving 
their  works  to  the  fullest  capacity. 

We  have  been  informed  that  if  the  citizens 
of  Milford  would  put  forth  a  lively  effort 
one  of  tbe  laigesl  boot  and  shoe  manufaotor- 
ie«  In  the  stale  could  be  Induced  to  locate  m 
Milford.  The  firm  pnid  out  last  year  f22y,- 
000  for  labor  alone.  -  [Milford  Journal. 

About  2300  sleighs  will  be  the  total  local 
nroiluct  of  Wcslb<.ro'  this  season,  one  dealer 
tinishiug  1000.  None  weie  left  over  last 
season.  Until  lutely  nearly  a  I  the  sleighs 
were  delivered  in  Boston  and  Providence  by 
horses,  but  now  many  are  shipped  by  rail  to 
western  cities. 


Kcw 

Kx-Oov.  Morxaa  of  Hew  York,  who  waa 
on  Monday  nomiaated  and  conflmied  Secre- 
tary of  tbe  Treasory  to  succeed  SecreUry 
WIndoro,  has  not  ytt  aceepted  the  poaitlon. 
ills  physician  baa  advised  blm  not  to  accept 
a  poitilion  wblcb  will  impose  auvb  trying  du- 
ties ui>oii  liiin  at  lib*  time  of  life. 

Secretary  MacVeagh  thought  bU  suooeaaor 
would  be  nominated  Monday,  but  the  Pr»^«»- 
dent  decided  to  defer  It.  It  la  thought  Kx- 
Senator  Howe  will  be  nominaU'd  to  succeed 
him  to<luy.  _  .,        u 

AHslslaut  Se«retaryof  the  Treasury  French 
has  been  requeated  by  the  Preaident  to  per- 
form (Tie  dultea  of  Secretary  till  Mr.  Morgan 
quaiitica. 

The  kUissa«a  Cassal— TIse    MvarM    ■»••- 
tr%m»  W%rm.\y  Urlt«r«t«a. 
TheJ»re«ideiit  sent  to  the  .Senate  on    Mon- 
day, the  report  of  the  decrelary   of   Slate    In 
answer  to  the  resolution  of  Oct.  14,  relating 
to  tbe  Panama  canal.    The    Secrtlary  refers 
to  the  rejection  of  tbe  protocol  lu'gotlaled  l)c- 
tween  tbe  two  countrii's  and  the   de«  re   on 
the  part  of    tbo  Tnited  StaU-s    of    Columbia 
for  the  reiH'uli.f  tbe  treaty  of  1840  in    order 
that  tbev  might  apiH'al  to  the  powers  of  Ku- 
roi>e  ior'a  joint  guarantee  of  the  neutrality  of 
the  Isthmus  and  thesovcreignty  of  Columbia. 
Thcwi  faetH  having  come  to  tbe  knowledge  of 
tbe  Pnsideut,  tbe  department,  on    June   S4 
last,  addressed  a  letter  of  instruction  to    the 
United  Slates  uiinUter  at  London,  and    scut 
an  l.lentical  note  to  each  of   Ihe    American 
ministers  to  Europe.    Tbe    letter    refers   to 
the  posaibility  of  the  great  powers  of  K.uro|)e 
having  under  consideration  the  neutrality  of 
an  inter-oceanlc  canal, and  while  recognizing 
the  propriety  of  proper  zuaranU-es  as  tbe  ne- 
cessity to  the  construction  and  Ihe  successful 
oDcralioii  of  any  highway  across  tbe  Ulbtnus, 
aaacrts  that  more  than  a  third  of   a   cenUwy 


Irsr«||*Uuptt«M 


,.^JmA^ 


0««««- 


it 


ago  this  government  took  every  step  that 
deemed  requi«itc  in  tbo  prcmiMJS,  as  wiojj-ii 
by  the  tbirty-flflh  article  of  the  tieaty  of  1846. 
and  says  In  ihe  Judgment  of  the  Preaident 
this  guarantee  docs  not  re«iuirc  relnforoe- 
incnt  or  aece«>«ion  or  asHCiil  from    any    other 


power 
tlon  of 


ac- 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


The   Suppreaalon  of  the    Land  I.ca|pse. 

Several  more  arrests  have  been  made  un- 
der the  coercion  act.  Miss  Hobnett  of  Bally- 
dehab  was  taken  for  persisting  in  exhibiting 
a  "no-rent"  manifesto  in  her  windbw.  Pai- 
nell  will  probablv  b»  removed  from  Kilmaiu- 
ham  to  Belfast  or  Lifford  jail,  and  the  other 
prisoners  will  be  transferred  to  other  jails. 
Parnell  thinks  If  the  farmers  stick  to  the  "no- 
rent"  plan  for  a  year  tbey  will  bring  the  gov- 
ernment to  its  knees.     

An  Expknsivk  Error.— Owing  to  a 
most  unfortunate  mistake  by  the  clerk  of  the 
committee  on  accounts  of  the  Salem 
city  council,  $41,000  of  the  tax  levy  was 
omitted  from  the  accounts  of  the  committee 
on  accounts.  This  account  is  made  up  of 
tbe  two  sinking  funds.  They  have  been 
omitted  from  six  monthly  reports.  The,  re- 
sult Is,  tbe  city  Is  forced  to  borrow  f  35,000. 
and  must  pay  Interest  on  it  for  a  year  or  un- 
til the  taxes  are  assessed:  The  Interest  will 
amount  to  f  124.  All  the  monthly  statements 
of  appropriations  have  been  $41,000  too 
small.  The  September  statement  is  the  first 
one  which  contained  the  two  Items,  and  that 
~\i  still  In  error  to  tbe  amount  of  $100,000,  the 
appropriations  to  that  amount  for  the  mill 
pond  baviiig  been  omitted  from  the 
Btatemelit.  ^hls  first  error  accountH  for 


He  aays:  "If  tbe  foretibadowe*! 
the  European  powers  should  a^sunlc 
a  tangible  shap-  It  would  lie  well  [or    vou  to 
brinsto  the  notice  of  Lord   Mandeville    the 
pronslons  of  the  treaty  of   1846,  and  to  Inti- 
mate to  b  m  tbat  anv  movement  In  tlie  w^nse 
of   a   aupplement:iry    guarantee      contained 
therein  would  be  regarded  by    Ibis   govern- 
ment as  an  uncalled-for  Intrusion  into  a  field 
where  the  local  and  general  inU-rests    of  the 
li lilted  States  of  America  mu>.t  l>e  consKiere*! 
before  those  of   any  other  power,  save  those 
of  the  United  States  of  Columbia  alone. 
The  Dinsscr  to  the  Vorctfna  0"*ata. 
The  reception    and    supper   given    to  tbe 
French    and    German   gueats  by   Secretary 
Blaine  Monday  night   at    Wormley's  waa  a 
brilliant  affair.    The  gueata  were  rcceired  by 
Sccretarv    and    Mrs.    Blaine.       AH  of   the 
French  'and    (Jerman  victors  were  pn-^nt, 
also  Vice  President    Davis.  S-h  retary  Klrk- 
wowl,  .Secretary  and  Mrs.  Lincoln,  SicrelHry 
and  Mrs.  Hunt,  Postma»ter-Genera  and  Mrs. 
.lames.  Justice  liarlnn.    .Tuslice  Miller,  Gen- 
eral Sherman,  Admiral    Porter,  Admiral  and 
Mrs.   Warden,   General  Drum,  .senator  aud 
MissBayanl.   Senator    and    Mrs.   Cameron, 
•Senator  and  Miss  Brown,    Senator  WillljimB, 
Senator    and    Miss  Voorbces,  Senator  llaw- 
ley.  Senator  Hoar,  Senator   Butler,   Senator 
Hall,  Senator  Logan  and   many  other  promi- 
nent i)Coplc.     The    hotel    was    handsomely 
decorateil.    There  was  excellent  music  and  a 
fine  supper,  all  going    to    make  up  a  fitting 
conclusion    to   the  eniertsiinment  of  the  for- 
eign guests  In  Washington. 

Censna  »ssperl«t«sad«»t  RealSSM. 
General  Francis  A.  Walker,  «u|jerlntendent 
of  the  census,  has  tcndcretl  his  resignation, 
and  It  has  been  accepted  by  the  President. 
It  Is  understood  that  Colonel  Sealon,  his  chief 
clerk,  will  l>e  appointed  to  succeed  blm.  Mr. 
Walker's  resignation  is  understood  to  i>e  be- 
cause tbe  work  of  compiling  the  census  is  so 
nearly  finished. 

The  gewte. 
The  report  on  the  treasury  frauds  and  the 
letter  of  Secretary    Blaine    relating   to   the 
isthmus  canal,  were  received  in  tlie   Senate 
Mondav.    Chief  clerk  Shober   was  entpow- 
ered  to' act  in  the  place  of  Secretary    Burch 
till  the  lattcr's  successor  should  be  elected. 
MiMcllsuacmsa. 
Judge  Lowell  of  Boston  Is  now  prominent- 
ly named  as  likely  to  succeed  the  late  Judge 
Clifford  on  Ihe  United  States  supreme  bench. 


it. 

Monday  afternoon  Secretary  Wlndom  sent 
to  tbe  SenaU;  tbe  report  of  the  committee 
cbarcad  with  tbe  investigation  of  tbe  eu«to- 
disB'a  offlce  oftbe  Treasury  department,  ac- 
companied by  a  letter  saying  that  as  soon  as 
be  became  convinced  that  abuses  existed  he 
ab<»llHlied  tbe  offlce  of  custodian  June  17. 
1881,  and  by  a  general  order  reorganized  tue 
offloe.  It  was  his  Inteu  tlon,  be  says,  as  soon 
as  other  preasing  duties  would  permit,-  to 
have  pursued  this  general  policy  Id  other 
branches  of  the  Treasury, but  tbe  assassina- 
tion of  tbe  President  prevented. 

The  report  refel-s  in  detail  to  several  ques- 
tionable transactions,  the    most   flagrant   of 
whicbare  that  duiiiig  tbe  flscal  year   1880, a 
shortage  of  130  yanls  of  carjtet   was  found  In 
the  storeroom;  Uiat  $10   per  dozen  bad  been 
paid  lor  file-hol<lers,  which    might  have  been 
bouglit  for  $7.00  or  less;  $5  for   District   di- 
rectories, which  might    bave  been    obtained 
for     $4JiO   each;    $12    for    Webster's   and 
Worcester's  dictionaries,  wortb  $10 ;  $20  for 
allaaes,  worth  $18;  and  $2.50    per  day    for  a 
horse,  which  could  have    been    obtained    for 
fl.75.     The    story   of   Appolnlment    Clerk 
Lainphere's  l>ook    being    purchssed    by    tne 
whoKsale  at  $3  jier  copy  while  being  retailed 
at$2.50.  with  20  pt!r  cent,  discount.  Is    men- 
tioned as  one  of  the*  most   glaring    extrava- 
cauciea.    One  hundred  and    thirty-two    dol- 
lars was  found  cbarg.d  as  havinjr    been    ex- 
pended for  candles,  w bleb,  aciording  to    tne 
custodian,  was  really  u«e«l  In  tbe  purchase  of 
Migar  and  lemons,  used  for  lemonade  for  the 
M'creUry,  assistant  secretaries  and    tbe  chlel 
clerk,  aud  for  "a  cerUlu  lunch"    which    was 
furnished  in  tbe  treasury  building    about  the 
time  of  tbe  Chicago  convention.      Assistant 
aecretary  Upton  and  chief  clerk    Power    al- 
flrm  that  they  had  no  knowledge  of  this,  and 
that  tbey  contributed  money  for  the  occasion 
and  believe«l  that  both    tbe  lemonade  and  the 
lunch  referred  to  were  furnished   In  a  legiti- 
mate manner. 

In  1880, 118>i  yards  of  Wilton  carpet  were 
twice  paid  for  In  different  appropriations. 
Tbe  firm  of  which  It  was  bought  have  re- 
funded tbe  money.  Tbe  shortage  of  IW 
yards  of  carpet,  the  storekeeper  el"«"»ej|» 
was  in  tbe  hands  of  W.  B.  Moses  ol  Waab- 
Injrtou.  It  was  found  that  Mr.  Moses  had 
been  paid  for  637 >i  yards  of  carpet,  and  upoii 
l»eing  notified  he  sent  to  the  department 
037';  yards  of  car|)et  of  inferior  quality  to 
make  good  the  amount. 

Overcoats  were  found  to  have  been  fui- 
nUbed  drivers  of  department  carriages  and 
wagons,  and  cbarge«l  us  for  billiard  cloth  foi 
covering  desks.  Last  February  the  custodian 
ordered  a  barrel  of  53 '«  gallons  of  bay  ruiu 
at  $3.50  a  gallon  which  was  billed  us  deodor- 
ized alcohol;  the  explanation  bemg  made 
tbat  this  course  was  pursued  so  that  account- 
ing officers  would  not  question  the  bill. 

Tbe  committee  also  found  that  in  three 
years  the  custodian  received  $5092  for  waste 
paper  sold  from  tbe  department.  Ihc  mo"- 
ev  was  paid  to  the  custodian,  wbo  says  be 
p'aid  as>.orters  out  of  the  proceeds  aud  re- 
turned $2170.77,  which  was  deposited  with 
tbe  treasui-er  of  tbe  United  States. 

Tbe  committee  make  no  recommendations, 
owing  to  tbe  superficial  examination  which 
was  made.  Tbe  accompanying  papers  con- 
sist of  letters  from  assistant  secretary  Upton 
and  chief  clerk  Power  explanatory  of  cer- 
tain transactions,  and  in  wlmb  tbey  disclaim 
any  knowledge  of  certain  other  matters  at 
issue.  ___^ 


By  Telephofe  to  the  Courier. 

FRENOE^  CANADIANS 


Interesting     Hearing 
State  House. 


at    the 


The  Report  of  the  Labor  Bureau 
Dl»cug»ed,    . 


Interetting    Statistics  Presented  by  J. 
H.  Quillet. 


\ 


B<j8io>',  Oct.  25.— There  was  an  interest- 
ing hearing  at  the  gieen  mom  at  the  State 
house  this  moruing,  about  50  geutlcmeu  at- 
tending. 

Tlie  bearing  whs  in  response  to  the  follow- 
ing cliculur,  Issued  by  Carroll  D.  Wright, 
chief  of  the  bureau  of  statistics : 

The  leglslalurp  of  Mussiichnsetk*,  by  chapter 
2«,  resolves  of  IWW.  directed  this  bureau  to  make 
uu  luvestlgatlon  Iu  the  Ktatt-s  of  Maine,  New 
Hampshire.  MaHsachuxctlH,  Kliode  Island,  t'on- 
nectlout  and  New  York,  relative  to  a  "uniform 
system  ot  hiws  to  regulate  the  hours  of  labor  In 
the  states  meutloued.  and  to  present  the  results 
of  Its  InvestlKstloDS  to  tlu'  legislature  Iu  its  next 
auuual  repert." 

This  investigation  was  made  and  the  results 
the   \Hh  annual   report  of  this   bu- 


PoMlatlOBoC  LowtU....'.^ 

Freneh  Oanadlaas  la  Lowell  • .  ^ . 

Per  cent  am*  .••.....•.........•'•. 

Amouat  of  raal  estate  owned  fey 
Freneli  Canadiaaa 

French  CanadUns  paying  taxes 
on  personal  property 

Amount  of  personal  property 
ta^ed  and  owued  by  Freaeh 
Canadlsos <.........•••.... 

Whole  number  of  chlklrea  a^ 
tendiiig  public  schools 

Whole    number   of  children  at- 

teudlug  parochial  schools « 

Total .......•.....•.'.•*...• 

Number  of  French  CanadUna  at- 
tendiuK  public  schools 

Number     alteuding      paroohial 

schools 

1  otal .•••.••.••*.•.-*.......  "•^^ 

Percentage  of  whole  number  ot 
ohildreus  in  schools  td  popula- 
tion of  Lowell 

Per  cent,  of  French  Cauadian 
children  in  schools  to  French 
Caaadlan  population  of  citjr.... * 

Number  of  I< reach  Cauiioians 
naturalised 

Number  who  have  declared  their 
Intention  io  become  natural- 
ised  .a.*...     ... 

Several  other   gentlemen    from 
ough  si>oku.    Adjourned  till  'l.M. 


6.1W 
1.100 

•03 


lft-11 

$S7ft/XlO 
$06,000 


7;m 


Ifaitiiis  90Mcr 


1,M1 


ei-ii 


81-12 

\ 

za 

27 

Marlbor- 


STARTLIHO    RBPOBtT. 


Tbe  Cxsr  ot 


b«   Aaaaaat* 


Buaaisi  Bald  to 
mated. 

BoMTON,  Oct.  26.— Arei)ort  Isjust  received 

stating   tbat   the   Czar  of  Russia  has  been 

assassinated. 


Tbe 


Ceremonx  ot  IllvettUsff  the 
tboldl  Btsitue. 


Bar* 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


last 
tbe 


—Washington  Butcher's  Sons  of  Philadel- 
phia, who  recently  failed,  offer  40  per  cent. 
.Several  heavy  creditors  accept. 


unexpectedly  low  rate  of  taxation  this  year. 
Another  singular  part  of  the  statement  for 
September  U,  tbat  an  Item  of  J^IOOO,  special 
appropriation  for  laying  a  pipe,  is  charged  to 
the  water  department,  while  in  tbe  August 
statement  it  is  charged  to  tho  special  appro- 
priations.     ^ 

Connecticut  Troops  at  Charleston. 
On  Monday  the  Connecticut  troops  wbo 
participated  in  tbe  Yorktown  centennial 
were  given  a  hearty  reception  at  Charleston, 
S.  C.  Business  was  largely  suspended,  and 
tbe  streets  and  public  buildings  were  pro- 
fusely decorated.  There  was  a  parade  of 
troops  of  the  two  states  reviewed  by  Gov. 
Uuzood  and  stiiftand  Gov.  Bigelow  and  staff, 
aflerwblch  tbe  visitors  were  bospltablv  en- 
tertained at  lunch.  In  tbe  evening  ^Mayor 
Courtney  gave  a  receptloii  attbe  Acatlemy  of 
Music,  speeches  being  made  by  Mayor  Court- 
nev.Gov.  Uagood,  Gov.  Bigelow,  ox-Gov. 
,Je'wo\l  and  others.  The  troops  now  returu 
home,  stopping  one  day  In  Washington, 
while  Gov.  Bigelow  and  staff  will  go  to  Au- 
gusta, Q».,  and  thence  to  Atlanta. 

Personal. 

We  lake  pleasure  in  calling  the  attention 
of  our  leaders  to  the  announcement  In  an- 
other column,  headed  Celery  and  Chamomile. 
The  Dr.  Benson  mentioned  is  well  known  to 
tbe  public,  all  over  the  UnHed  States,  and 
his  remedies  are  now  standanl  goods.  His 
standing  in  the  medlv:il  profession,  perhaps, 
cannot  bo  vouched  for  belter  than  by  tbe  fol- 
lowing letter  from  Dr.  Samuel  Cl»ew,  sr., 
professor  of  principles  and  practice  of  medi- 
cine Id  tho  university  of  Maryland  at  Balti- 
moro : 

"Dr.  C.  W.  Benson  Is  a  gratluate  of  the 
school  of  medicine  of  the  umversity  of  Mary- 
laml.  Wbllo  a  pupil  of  tbat  school  he  was 
distinguished  for  induatry  and  zeal  In  the 
pursuit  of  professional  knowledge,  and  his 
examination  for  tbo  degree  of  doctor  of  med- 
icine was  entirely  satlsfaotory  to  bis  lottrucl- 
ors.  I  have  known  him  for  several  yran  and 
believe  him  to  be  a  physician  eminently  pre- 
pared to  houseful  nndalsoofanuoexcep- 
tlonably  good  moral  character.  I  Uko  great 
pleasure  in  commending  blm  to  the .  eateem 
and  coofldencc  of  the  oommunlty.'' 


—Burglars  stole  «2300  worth  of  sliver  ware 
and  clothins  from  tbe  residence  of  J.  S.  Fas- 
set,  at  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  Monday  morning. 

—Orlando  B.  Patten  has  accepted  tbe  dem- 
ocratic n:)m»nation  for  congressman  for  the 
elcvpntb  New  York  district,  to  succeed  Levi 
P.  Morton,  now  minister  to  France. 

Tlic  Xcw  York  coinmitlce  on  tlie  Michl- 

^n  relief  fund  has  called  for  further  aid. 
They  say  the  amount  required  \f  »1,HUW,U00, 
and  only  ^400,000  has  been  subscril>ed. 

—The  jury  of  Inquest  In  Ihe  case  of  Will- 
iam H.  Tlteomb,  the  young  sailor  recently 
found  In  the  river  at  Providence,  VL  I.,  has 
returned  a  verdict  of  murder  by  some  persons 
unknown. 

—Steamer  Malatwir  arrived  In  New  York 
Monday  with  232.'»  tons  of  sugar  from  tbe 
Philippine  islands.  This  is  the  first  steamer 
that  has  ever  brought  sugar  from  tbe  islands 
to  this  conntrv,  and  her  cargo  is  aald  to  Ije 
the  largest  cargo  of  sugar  ever  brought  to  tlie 
United  States  from  anv  country.  The  cargo 
has  been  sold  to  New  York  refiners  for  $300,- 
000.  Tlie  duty  to  tbe  government  Is  about 
fl25,000.     

THK  Lawkkxce  Police  Mcddlk-— The 
supreme  judicial  court  has  rendered  a  deci- 
sion suHtaining  tbe  action  of  mayor  Webster 
of  Lawrence  regarding  tbe  discharge  of 
twelve  members  of  Ihc  police  force  by  the 
board  of  aldermen  hud  January.  Tbe  mayor 
refused  to  acknowledge  tbe  authority  of  the 
aldermen  to  remove  the  officers,  all  of  whom 
except  two  have  eontlnoed  to  serve.  Ao  in- 
junction was  served  on  tbe  city  treasurer  ro- 
•training  him  from  paying  them  for  services, 
but  according  to  the  decbion  of  the  court 
the  officers  will  receive  tbe  pay  due,  amount- 
ing to  upward  of  98000. 

Mr.  Walter  F.  Adams  of  Westboro*  Mass., 
writes :  "For  rears  I  suffered  tbe  horrors  of 
dyspepsia  and'iiMligestlon.  Tbev  seemed  to 
weakenevery  or?anof  life,  and  completely 
shattered  my  nervous  system.  At  night 
when  I  lay  down  1  MX.  I  eould  not  live  until 

morning.  H«^»»""»  P'^'^i  °I1~^  iS^J 
bly.  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters;  it  sotted 
my  case  predsciv,  a»l  now  my  Ktomaeb  dl- 
g,4u  any  kind  of  food,  and  mv  «d|ow  eom- 
olexfon  and  other  symptoms  of  III  health  are 
all  gone,  and  at  night  I  ei^oy  most  refresh- 
ing, drcaoilcss  slumber.** 


Mceitnic  In  Bebalf  of  the  World's  Fa|r 
Project. 

About  150  of  Ihe  solid  men  of  Boston  met 
at  the  Hotel  Vendome,  Monday  night,  to 
bear  the  report  of  the  committee  of  twenty- 
eight,— that  which  has  already  been  publish- 
ed saying  that  the  World's  fair  can  be  held 
b?i^ton,  provided  five  inillion  dollars  can 
l)e  raised  and  to  take  action  upon  It.  Tbe 
reoortwas  presented,  accepted,  laid  on  the 
table,  aud  a  committee  of  thirteen  was  ap- 
pointed to  canvass  for  funds,  and  report 
within  ninety  days  as  to  their  success.  I-ol- 
Swligi^  the  names  of  the  committee: 
SeSvA  A.  P-  Martin,  John  C.  Paige,  *..  D. 
Jordan.  C.  W.  Wilder.  F.  M.  Holmes, 
S^lp.Dcnny,  Gen.  J  H.  W"^".  Ct«J  J- 
H.  Taylor,  James  U.  Osgood,  J.  B-JielU, 
J.  J.  McNiitt,  Nathan  Ai>pleton  and  General 
C.  B.  Norton.  _____ 

Bsdliwajr  Farce  Issereaaed. 

The  Pennsylvania  Railroad  company  Id- 
crease  their  passenger  rates  to  Ih.e  west  to- 
day, and  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  compauy 
will  join  in  tbe  advance.  The  rate  from  Bos- 
ton to  Chicago  and  Cincinnati  will  be  *15, 
and  to  St.  Louis  $17.  Tbe  fare  from  New 
York  west  is  $1  less  than  from  Boston. 

- - — -♦ 

— A  ten  rent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  <Mjld.  Large  bottle  60  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  offlce. 


reported  iu 
reau. 

Among  tbe  objections  given  by  many  manu- 
facturers and  operatives  Tu  the  states  where  no 
ten-hour  system  existed  was  the  presence  or  the 
French  Canadians,  and  the  rea<«ons  given  by 
parties  why  the  French  were  an  obstacle  to  the 
extension  of  the  system  were  presented  In   said 

This  office  has  no  more  right  to  suppress  testi- 
mony given  It  than  it  has  to  invent  statements 
and  give  them  to  the  leginlature  as  the  results  ot 
ail  Invest Ijfttt  Ion  It  had  ordered. 

The  tectimony  relative  to  the  French  offends 
them,  and  they  have  expressed  their  dlsupproba- 
tionof  the  evidence  ami  their  denial  ot  the 
truth  of  the  statements  made,  by  various  resolu- 
tions, which,  very  properly,  have  been  sent  to 
the  legislature.  Tiiese  reitjlutlons  have  been  re- 
ferred to  this  offlce  without  comment  by  the 
legislature.  .       ^    ,  ,  .      _ 

1  am  not  aware  that  any  other  desire  exists  on 
the  part  of  the  officers  ot  this  bureau  than  that 
to  obtain  the  exact  truth.  Certaluly  uo  pr<-Ju- 
diw  exists  against  the  French,  and  In  order 
that  the  statement's  of  French  Can iidlans  resid- 
ing In  this  state  or  In  the  states  covered  by  the 
inve(itieatl(in  msy  have  the  benertt  of  the  same 
prominence  as  that  given  to  tlie  statements  to 
which  they  object,  they  are  Invited  to  attend  a 
hearing  Iu  the  Oreen  lloom  ut  the  State  House, 
lloston,  on  Tuesday,  October  ar.th,  1B81,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  HI.  ,  ,        ^,  , ... 

Ihls  hearing  will  be  comlucled  in  a  thoroughly 
Impartial  maiinir  by  the  otttcers  of  this  bureau, 
and  all  parties  destilng  to  be  heard  upon  the 
matters  in  que-lion  shall  litive  an  opportunity. 
The  results  ot  the  hearing  will  be  printed  in  the 
lath  annual  report  of  the  bureau  to  be  laid  be- 
fore the  next  legislature.  11  should  be  undtr 
stood  that  facts  only  shou  rt  be  given  at  the 
heurlng;  that  Is.  faits  relitllng  to  the  education, 
habits,  etc.,  of  the  French  Canadian  residents  iu 
tlie  states  named.  The  h.:irmg  will  continue 
during  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  October  Joth 
aud  2(ith,  If  desired. 

At  ten  o'clock  Mr.  Wrighti called  to  order, 

thanked  the  gentlemen  for  the  Interest  which 

they  had  manifested  by    their    attendance, 

and  then  read  an  address  stating  the  objects 

He  stated  that  there  was  uo 

speak   for 


Paris,  Oct.  25.— The  ceremony  of  rlvot- 
llng  parts  of  Bartboldl's  statue  of  Liberty 
took  place  yesterday,  at  tbe  workshops  of 
M,  Gaglet  Oautblor,  In  tho  presence  of  Sen- 
ator Laboulayc,  Mr.  Morton,  tho  American 
minister,  the  members  of  tbe  American  le- 
irullon  and  a  distinguished  eoinpany  of 
F'renchmeii  and  Americans,  and  Mr.  Morton 
drove  the  first  rivet  und  addressed  tho  com- 
pany. He  referred  to  tho  recent  celebration 
vi  Yorktown,  and  said  that  to  the  names  of 
Lafayette,  Ilocliatnbeau  and  Noaillcs  shoiild 
be  added  those  of  Laboulaye  and  Bartholdl 
in  the  esteem  of  Americans.  M.  Laboulaye 
responded  In  French.       


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pur#^ 

Made  from  Orape  Cream  Tartar.— Ha 
preparation  makes  such  liaht.  lUkr  h 
or  luxurious  pastry.    Can  be  eaten  by 
wltboat  fear  of  the  ills  rcMUlag  froas 
digestible  food.  JSold  only  In  eaas.  br  ajll 
lti>TAL  BAkiau  I'owuaa  Co.,  Mew 


JKtjSCfUanrous. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 

FROM     'WABHIMGTOBI. 


OHE  HiniDSED  AVD ITFTT 

CHOICE   WOLF    BOBES, 

In  While,  Black  and   Kmm%ed.  Shade*  of  Gray. 
Uleh  double  Plush  Lap  Kobee,  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZER  A  CO.'S, 

Canscr  Hat  ass«  Ulove  I 


or 


,  In  opening  for 

an    address  in 
of    uflairs    as 


A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  l>e 
used;  es|>eclaliy  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  S<»ap  is  strictly  pure. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  are  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Murkct 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  fcCo. 

rumlture  and  Carpeta. 

Sherman  h  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  aah  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  8  Presoott  street,  ttouthwick 
block. 

MoUoV'»t  f  ••  " 
is  tbe  plaee  to  buy 


arilcet  Htreet, 
tnmks.  He  mannfaoturcs 
then  ia'all  styles,  and  selU  a  warranted  flrst-olaaa 
•rtlele  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalriag 
ia  aU  IU  bfaaehea.  tUUl  and  exaasine  for  yoar- 
•elves  even  If  yon  do  not  bay.  The  plaeetobay 
tt  where  traalM  are  ■adr. 

jfMr  «Ml  .FWusear  Good*. 
Having  fitted  ap  a  portkm  o!  asy  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Faaey  Goods,  I  aas  now  prepared  to 
slMw  the  finest  Itao  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laeaa, 
Ties,  Corsets,  ele.,  at  tbe  loweat  prlees  ever 
qaotod  IB  LowelL  Al«>  aa  iasBMnse  stock  of 
Halt  Goods  at  aabeard  of  prtoes.  E.J.Mbdi»a, 
M  Merriasack  street^ 

FroHdemee  Bitter  Otf»*^rt. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  eoastaat  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Elver  Oys- 
tcrs.  The^  oysters  are  aekaowledgwl  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  ia  the  New  Eosland  market,  and 
we  shaU  pay  apeeial  attention  to  supplying  our 
enstoMcrs  with  them  U  aay  quantity  desired. 
Wc  five  faU  ealld  aieasart,  are  earefal  not  to  de- 
liver  aay  bat  what  are  In  perfect  eoadltioa,  and 
those  who  fkvor  as  with  their  orders  ean  rely  oa 
gvtUnc  the  beet.  The  seaaoa  is  now  open,  awl 
we  are  ready  for  eostoasers.  Prlees  as  low  aa  the 
lowest,  aad  oid«»  reeeived  by  telepboae,  at  the 
Bclrldefc  Maftet,  oonMr  of  High  aad  Bast  Mer- 
lUaMk  atraeta. 


of  tbe  bearing 

one  here  to  uphold  the  rei»ort 

tbe  bureau. 

Mr.  Dubuque  of  Fall  Ulver, 
the  French  Cimadians,  inado 
which  he  presented  the  state 
brought  about  by  the  report  of  the  bureau  in 
a  somewhat  legal  manner.  It  w  is  to  bo  ro- 
irretted,  be  said,  that  It  was  onlv  within  a 
few  days  that  tbe  French  Canadians  knew 
that  the  report  applied  to  the  other  states 
and  not  to  Massachusetts  alone.  Although 
the  labor  question  may  not  apply  to  Massa- 
chusetts, certainly  the  portion  which  deals 
with  the  public  schools  and  compulsory  edu- 
cation does  apply  to  Massachusetts,  and 
the  French  Canadians  have  come  here  to  re- 
fute the  charges  that  the  French  Canadians 
misrepresent  the  ages  of  t  heir  children. 

He  then  called  Mr.  F.  Gagnon,  editor  of 
Le  Travallleur  of  Worcester,  who  rend  a 
long  article  In  which  were  embodied  «  lurffc 
number  of  statistics.  Tho  French  Canadi- 
ans came,  he  said,  to  refute  the  slanders 
which  had  come  from  the  liiformanfs  of  the 
bureau.  The  French  Canadimis  have  done 
more  to  build  up  New  Kii^hind  than  any  oth- 
er national  element.  The  mistake  has  been 
in  taking  the  exceptional  for  the  general.  In 
all  the  answers  to  the  questions  sent  out  by 
the  bureau,  tbat  were  letuined  by  maniif«ct- 
urers,  no  allusion  was  madp  to  the  French 
Canadians.  There  are  no  facts  In  the  report 
that  bear  out  the  sliuiderotis  statements  of 
the  report.  It  is  possible  that  the  inisstate- 
inonts  came  from  I  hose  who  were  displensed 
with  tbe  French  Caiiadijiiis  for  not  joining 
In  tbe  strikes  for  hif,'lier  wages  that  aio  so 
common.  He  then  kuvc  slatistics  (loni  31 
cities  and  towns  showing  the  niiniher  of 
French  Canadians  owning  real  estate  in 
these  cities  and  towns,  the  number  of  h  rcnch 
children  at  school  :ind  tho  number  of  natur- 
alized French  Canidiaiis.  He  also  ullnde*! 
to  the  numlxT  In  biisine*s,  there  being  over 
800  In  trade  In  the  31  dlles  und  towns  inen- 
tloued.  Tbe  promintiiee  of  the  I reiicli  Can- 
adlans  In  opening  iij)  the  western  country  to 
civilization  was  also  mentioned. 

At  the  close  of  his  nmarks  Mr.  (.agnon 
was  applauded.  At  this  point  Mr.  Dubu«iue 
read  the  ten-hour  law.  In  answer  to  a  qucs- 
tlon  bv  Mr.  Wright.  Mr.  Gngiion  said  It  was 
Ihclr  iwllcy  to  encourage  ll»«  rcputrliition 
movement ;  he  was  an  apent  himself,  bu  1 
that  had  now  died  out,  and  nothing  has  been 
done  for  tbe  past  two  years. 


Kx-Oosremor  Morgan  Conflrsned. 

Wamiiinoton,  Oct.  24.— Alter  nearly  two 
hours'  ojiposltlon  on  the  part  of  the   ilemo- 
crats  the  Senate  confirmed  ex-Gov.  Morgan's 
nomlnutlou  to  Ikj  secretary  of  the  treuwiry. 
tfoinlnatlaisa. 
Several  nominations  were  sent   to  the  Sen- 
ate today,   the  most  Important  being   Henry 
Highland  Garnett  of  New  York  to  be  minis- 
ter resident  und  consul  general  to  Liberia. 
Gen.  Oraut  lletnrna  to  Sievtr  Yark. 
President  Arthur  left  tbo    Butler  mansion 
before  nine  o'clock  this   morning   and    was 
driven  to  the  residence  of   Gen.  Benl.    Here 
Gen.  Grant  and  wife  took    seats    In   the  car- 
riasre  ami  were  driven  to  the  Baltimore    and 
Potomac  depot,  where    Gen.  Grant  and  wife 
took  the  train  for  New  York. 
1       effort  to  Reduce  the  Whiskey  Tax. 
I     There  will  be  a  formidable  clTort  made  this 
winter  to  reduce  tho  tax  on  whiskey  from  90 
cents   to    m  cents  iKsr  gallon.    Tbe  western 
distillers  have  recently  organized   and   have 
agents  at  work  on   congressmen  to  get  them 
to  lavor  reduction. 


PRESERVE  YOUR 

Cider  and  keep  It  sweet  all  winter  fcy  aatog  Sal- 
phlte  of  Lime,  the  best  preparattoB  knowa. 
Twenty-live  cents  will  buy  enough  to  keep  a  bar- 
rel of  elder. 

C.  I.  HOOD  Jfc  CO.,  Drugguts, 

Opp— tta  P— t  ( 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


iiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiii,iiiiiiii 

^  i  i  >  •  s  * 


U 


^ 


7 


luiuiiuiiii  iiuiii: 

a 


iula4 


will4 


CaU  and  see  It.    Also  oor  large  stack  of  Hard- 
ware  and  Machinists*  TooU. 

8HATTUCK, 

14  *  1« 


Beiitenee  of  Bnrfflars. 

WoLKitouo',  N.  H.,  Oct,  24.-In  tbe  su- 
preme judicial  court,  now  In  session  at  Ossl- 
pee.  Judge  Blodgett  presiding,  George  Har- 
ris andJohn  Stevens  pleaded  guilty  to  the 
charge  of  burglary  and  were  sentenced  to 
four  years  in  Ihc  slate  prison,  and  were  taken 
by  Sheriff  Haley  to  Concord  this  morning. 

Vcrdlet  In  the  Oloneeatcr  Misrder  Caae. 

Lawhknok,  Oct.  24.-In  the  superior 
court  the  jury  returned  a  verdict  of  guilty 
with  recommendations  of  mercy,  In  tbe  case 
of  Mrs.  Jeffs  of  Gloucester,  Indicted  for  mnft-. 
slaughter  In  killing  her  hWsband, 

-PolleeiMan  Mitrderad. 


BABE  CHANCE 


We  have  Just  received  a  large  InpoHaUon  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  Urgest  and  moat  ooinMettoOt  lmM» 
line  to  be  found  in  tbe  city,  and  wUI  be  sold  at 
prlees  that  defy  competlUoa.  Please  call  aad 
exaaUne  our  stock  aad  satl*^  yOarsalvos. 

SLADE  BBOTHERS, 

MO.  9  CBWTPAI*  fTRKXT* 


Father  Millet  of  Nashua,  N.  H.,  said  i 
efforU  were  ma.le  by  the  Ciinadlun  gov 
tneotln  this  country,  as    well  as  In  Kur 


said  tbat 
ern- 
meotln  this  country,  as  wen  nn  m  r.urope, 
to  Induce  the  French  Canadians  to  returin 
and  agents  were  paid  Io  ur«e  this  thing.  Tho 
church  has  also  used  it^  Inlluence  to  keep  the 
French  In  Canada,  but  It  was   glveu  up  as  a 

failure.  ,  r 

Charles  Lalime  of  Worcester,  an  agent  for 
the  repatriation  movement,  said  the  move- 
ment was  a  failure.    It  had  been   tried 


and 


**f21r.Tather  P.  J.  B.  Bedard  of  Fall  Ulyer 
said  the  efforts  of  ihc  clergy  had  been  rather 
of  late  years  to  keep  the  French  here,  cs|)e- 
cially  since  the  failure  of  tho  repatriation  In 
Canada.  Of  c*»urso  the  Canada  clergy 
wished  to  retidn  the  French  there,  as  wiis 
natural.  Since  he  had  formed  a  parish  In 
Fall  lilver  there  hud  become  KXJ  real  estate 
owners  In  the  Uiiilsh.  ,i,i„4 

Mr.  8.  N.  Alilrlch of  MHiII>oroiigh  said  that 
the  French  Canadians  of  his  town  were  us 
QuIet.  peaceable.  Industrious  and  temperate 
as  anybody  eould  wish.  They  filled  up  tho 
Mohools  so  that  more  had  to  l>e  built. 

Tbe  following  Inleiestlng  table  was  pro- 
tented  by  Mr.  Gulllet  of  lx)well,  who  sup- 
pleroented  It  by  giving  the  number  of  French 
CanadUni  engaged  Iu  various  occupations : 


Trov,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  24.— Mosher  Burnham, 
u  policeman  of  Lanslngburg,  was  found  dead 
in  the  street  this  morning.  It  is  supposed  he 
was  shot  by  burglars  who  robbed  a  store 
twenty  yards  from  where  he  was  found. 
John  O'Hare,  aged  11>,  and  Seth  Morrison 
liuve  been  arrested  on  suspicion.         ^   ^  _ 

Women's  Chrfatlats  Temperance  Union. 

Nkw  Yohk,  Oct.  24.— The  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
Union  will  commence  at  tbe  Foundry  church 
on  Wednesdiiy.  About  200  of  the  most  tal- 
ented women  In  the  country  will  be  present. 
Mrs.  Frances  K.  Wlllard,  president,  will  pre- 
side.  . 

'    Dr.  Kennejr  Arrcated. 

IX)NDON,  Oct.  24.— l>r.  Kenney,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  executive  board  of  the  Land 
League,  and  well-known  as  the  medical  at- 
lendiint  of  several  Imprisoned  Land  Leasruers, 
WIIS  arrested  today  aud  taken  to  KilmaliibHin 

jail.  ^ . 

Scrlona  Ineandlary  nre. 

Uiciii'oitP,  Vt.,  Oct.  23.— The  Ifarm  house 
and  barns,  with  200  tons  of  hay  and  200  bush- 
els of  wheat,  belonging  to  Uzlel  Whitcomb 
were  burned.  Loss  *13,000;  insurance  $2000; 
origin  Incendiary. 

steamer  ProbaMr  I««at. 

Ix^xiJON,  Oct.  24.— Tbe  steamer  Alexan- 
dra, of  Malrao,  Sweden^  bound  for  that  port 
from  Newcastle  with  a  crew  of  twenty  men, 
six  ndult  passengers  and  four  children,  all 
Swedes,  returning  from  America  on  visits  to 
their  (yiends,  Is  now  n  week  overdue,  and  It 
is  Icared  she  has  l>eon  loat  In  the  recent  gale. 

Brief  Oeapatehea. 

In  Haverhill  today,  i\f4f\rth  Kasex  district 
republican  convention  nominated  BeiUamin 
T.  Adams  of  Topsfleld  for  senator. 

Iu  Worcester  toiUy  tbo  boiler  of  tbo 
Worcester  «lye  and  bleaching  work*  explod- 
ed. Wm.  Roane  was  scalded  and  hia  leg  waa 
broken ;  two  others  were  scalded. 

It  must  lie  goml,  for  everyliody  recom- 
mends  It,  and  tbe  doctors  prescribe  It.  We 
mean  I>r.   Bull's   Cough    Syrup.    Prioe  » 

cents.       *^  

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack 
and  save   exi>ense   of  tin  cans.    Best, 


>ges. 

purest,  and  lowest  cost. 

try  ffrooer  keeps  It. 


Use  uo  other.    Ev* 


GALYAlUm)  ANB  JAPAliED 
COAL  HODS. 

MADE    FBON   UEATT   IBOK. 

8ELL1M0  AT  WHOLBSALi;.  AXD 
BETAILk  AT 

HARDWARE  8T0BE, 

166  and  168  Werrimacfc  Strwt, 

CHBOVIC  WMVOUII  dl 
Mslsted  ordbtfy  M 
pMmaMBtly  earedbf  *• 

Siectric 

— aoi4>  BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BSYAIT,  Bwrtirteri  HaU. 

WM  partlealara  aad  j^noaal  exaaitaatk»a  at  hto 

oAee.    CoasaUatloalJafc      . .   .  ,^^,.^*.  _ 

oa— Uoars-atoMa.1..  i«o»— ■yf  *>♦*• 

LD  PAPEBS  rOB  SALS  by  the 
attMa< 


thathavo 
traatasaat  ara 


..J 


.1   !#.'.    ^^..^ 


J   -^f 


'  v*r.  J  ibtLu_j 


■'■*: 


6 


LOWBUi  DAILY   COUBIBB,  TUESDAY,   OOTOBtJB  26,   1881. 


Z\it  l^oboell  ]iaili3|  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBEB  »,  1881. 


THB    TORKTOHrif    MOMWMBWT. 


A  Description  of    lU   Dcaiffw   *■« 
portions. 

The  design  for  the  Yorlrtown  moDume nt 
was  prepared  by  a  commission  appointed  by 
the  Secretary  of  War  under  an  act  of  Con- 
gress. The  commission  was  composed  of 
Messrs.  R.  M.  Hunt  and  Henry  Van  Brunt, 
architects,  and  J.  Q.  A.  Ward,  sculptor.  It 
is  the  design  accepted  by  the  joint  Conffres- 
Bioniil  comihlttee.  It  will  be  coustructed  in 
one  miiteriul  throughout.  The  preference  of 
the  commitislou  is  in  favor  of  Elletsville  llme- 
stoiu'.  The  act  of  Congress,  fullowiug  the 
orlginiil  ri'soiiiiion  of  one  Itundred  years  ago, 
ppcdJies  "a  marble  column ;"  and  in  accord- 
ance with  the  evident  Intention  of  Congress, 
the  comrnissloners.  In  their  dchigu,  have  con- 
fined themselves  to  clasHJc  precedents. 

The  monument  is  composed  of  three  princi- 
pal parts.  Tbe  first  is  a  base,  wbicb,  with 
its  xtylobiite  and  iU  pediments,  Is  thirly-sev- 
eu  feet  high,  and  occupies  an  area  thlrty- 
ei^'lit  feet  square  upon  the  ground.  The  sec- 
ond is  a  highly  sculptured  podium,  twentv- 
fire  and  a  half  feet  high  and  thirteen  feet  m 
diameter.  In  the  form  of  a  drum  supiK>rting 
a  column.  The  latter,  wbicb  is  part  third, 
is  sixty  feet  high  and  at  tbe  base  somewhat 
more  than  seven  and  a  half  feet  in  diameter. 
This  shaft,  for  the  sake  of  economy,  Is  com- 
posed of  a  succession  of  drums  or  courses  of 
masonry,  giving  practical  reasons  for  a  de- 
parture from  the  conventional  treatment 
which  belougH  to  monolithic  shafts.  Tbe 
joints  are  piirtlv  masked  by  four  bando,  dec- 
orated with  laurel  leaves,  and  justified  by  a 
decoration  of  stars  symmetrically  disposed 
upon  them  and  breaking  tbe  outline  of  the 
column.  From  the  symbolical  point  of  view, 
the  monument  is  intended  to  convey,  in 
archilecturHl  language,  the  idea  set  forth  in 
the  dedicatory  inscription,  that  by  tbe  vic- 
tory at  Yorktown  the  independence  of  tbe 
United  States  of  America  was  achieved  or 
brought  to  final  accompli-bment.  Tbe  four 
sides  of  the  base  contain,  first,  an  inscription 
dedicating  the  monument  as  a  memorial  of 
the  victory;  second,  un  inscription  giving  a 
BU'Jcinct  narrative  of  the  siege,  prepared  in 
accordance  with  tbe  original  archives  in  the 
Department  of  Stale ;  third,  the  treaty  of  alli- 
ance with  tbe  king  of  France,  and  fourth, 
the  treaty  of  peace  with  the  king  of  England. 
In  the  pediments,  over  these  four  sides  re- 
spectively, are  presented,  carved  in  relief, 
emblems  of  nationality,  of  war,  of  tbe  alli- 
ance, and  of  peace.  The  base  is  thus  de- 
voted to  the  bistorical  statement.  It  explains 
the  subsequent  incidents  of  tbe  monumental 
composition,  whicb  are  intended  to  appeul 
solely  to  the  imaginttion.  The  immediate 
result  of  the  bi<storical  events  written  U|>on 
the  base  was  tbe  happy  establishment  of  a 
national  union  of  thirteen  youthful,  Iree  and 
independent  states.  To  cclebriitc  this  joyful 
union,  the  sculptor  has  represented  upon  the 
circular  podium  which  arises  from  the  base, 
a  solemn  dance  of  thirteen  typical  female 
figures,  band  in  band  encircling  a  drum, 
which  bears  upon  a  belt  beneath  their  feet 
the  words,  "One  country,  one  constitution, 
one  destiny."  It  is  a  symbol  of  tbe  birth  of 
freedom.  Tbe  column  above,  surmounted 
by  a  figure  of  Liberty,  may  be  accepted  as 
typifying  the  triumphant  results  of  a  cen- 
tury of  freedom,  in  the  harmonious  union  of 
thirtv-eiglit  independent  states,  each  of 
which  is  marked  by  a  star  upon  the  shaft. 
In  the  midst  of  this  constellation  appears  the 
shield  of  Yorktown,  covering  a  branch  of 
olive. 


■  m 


#nmiture. 


Ok*  Dr- 


ColoncI  Rockwell's  Account  of 
lug  President. 

[From  tbe  ChfcaKO  loter-Ooean.] 
He  was  brave,  patient,  and  uncomplaining, 
but  never,  while  I  was  with  him,  in  what 
could  be  called  good  spirits.  Those  who  sup- 
posed he  could  have  been  so  don't  know  the 
awful  character  of  his  wound  and  the  des- 
perate nature  of  hi*  struggle.  I  can't  re- 
member that  be  ever  attempted  to  smile  but 
once.  We  knew  that  ho  wiuj  hopeful,  but  we 
learned  it  more  from  the  steady,  brave  light 
in  bis  eyes  than  from  any  assurances  be  gave. 
He  seemed  determined  to  waste  nothing  of 
his  strength,  but  to  bend  it  all  to  tbe  coutcst. 
I  think  he  realized  that  hope  lay  most  in  his 
own  will  and  judgment,  and  he  occupied  his 
mind  In  their  exercise. 

During  tlie  first  few  weeks  bis  suflTering 
was  acute  and  terrible,  but  through  it  all  the 
light  in  his  eye  was  clear,  and  his  courage 
never  seemed  even  to  falter,  and  upon  him, 
rather  than  anything  that  could  be  done  for 
him,  I  built  my  conndenee.  Poor  man,  he 
had  no  reason  to  smile,  but,  on  tbe  other 
band,  be  rarely  permitted  himself  to  express 
in  anv  way  the  degree  of  his  suflcrin^.  Once 
only,'while  I  sat  by  his  bedside  fanning  him, 
did  he  give  vvay  to  an  uncontrolled  manifes- 
tation of  bis  agony ;  then,  suddenly  lifting 
his  arms  to  my  neck,  he  cried  out,  in  the  ner- 
vous agitation  of  the  moment,  "Save  me."  It 
came  so  suddenly  that  it  nearly  broke  me 
down,  but  it  was  as  quickly  passed,  and  lying 
perfectly  motionless,  the  look  of  determina- 
tion came  into  his  eyes  again,  and,  saying  no 
word,  be  seemed  to  settle  himself  again  to 
the  silent,  single-handed  contest  he  was  mak- 
ing. For  days  and  days  it  went  on  the  same. 
It  was  an  excitement  and  stimulant  to  sec  the 
evidence  of  his  unfaltering  counige,  and  we 
Jived  upon  it.  The  awful  time  came  when  we 
could  see  that  there  was  literally  nothing  but 
bis  will  left.  Strength  gone,  uiterly,  be  siill 
lived,  but  oh,  how  pitiful  now,  when  in  the 
weakness  of  his  sufferings  he  would  often 
reach  out  his  hand  to  lav  it  on  tbe  face  of  tbe 
friend  by  bis  bedside,  and  stroke  with  a 
caressing  movement  and  the  touch  peculiar 
to  tbe  helplessness  of  an  infant. 


la  Psopnuoto*. 

SomA  light  was  thrown  on  the  origin  of 
diphtheria  in  a  reoeot  lecture  before  tbe 
Academy  of  Natural  Sciences  iu  Philadelphia 
by  Prof.  Horatio  C.  Wood,  wbo  gave  the  re- 
sult of  bis  researches  in  ooonectioa  with  Dr. 
H«Bry  F.  Formad,  involving  titc  Important 
discovery  that  this  fatal  and  insidious  disease 
is  propagated  by  a  microscopic  plant  or  fun- 
gus, existing  in  all  human  being*,  especially 

in  the  mouth  and  throat,  bat  lacking  the  {low- 
er of  reproduction  until  given  iucrejMHl  vital- 
ity by  those  tlisordcred  coiulltious  of  the 
mucous  membrane  which  attend  sore  throat 
when  caused  by  cold.  The  investigation  was 
made  at  the  instance  of  the  national  board  of 
health,  and  extended,  not  only  to  the  phe- 
nomena attending  the  ordinary  epidemic 
diphtheria  existing  iu  Philadelphia,  but  to 
tbe  more  violent  form  oeeuiriiig  at  tiiues 
iu  different  places.  Dr.  Furm:id  visited  an 
infected  town  on  lake  Miehigan,  where  one- 
third  of  all  tbe  children  in  a  marshy  district 
died  of  tbe  epidemic,  and  brought  back  w  iih 
him  specimens  of  tbe  diphtheritic  virus,  sev- 
eral of  tbe  false  membranes  whicb  are  inva- 
riably formed  in  tbe  throats  of  afflicted  per- 
sons, and  portions  of  their  viscera.  In  all 
blood,  said  tbe  professor,  there  are  two  kinds 
of  corpuscles,  the  red  or  color-giving  and  the 
white.  By  careful  study  and  ex|teriinents, 
tM>th  111  human  iH-ings  aii<l  the  lower  animals, 
it  was  found  th:tt  this  infinitesimal  plant  fas- 
tens upon  the  white  corpuscles  ami  multi- 
plies its  cells,  altering  their  cbararter  until, 
with  tbe  interior  destroyed,  ibey  burst,  aud 
the  plants,  set  loose  in  an  irregular  mass, 
separate  and  go  off  individually,  to  continue 
tbe  destructive  work  on  oilier  corpuscles. 
Thus  increased,  tbey  poison  ttte  bloou,  choke 
tbe  veaseU,  and  are  found  iu  myriad  num- 
bers in  the  spleen  aud  bone  marrow,  where 
the  blood  is  manufacturetl.  Prof.  Wood's  in- 
vestigations show  that  tbe  false  membrane, 
supposed  to  invariably  indicate  tbe  presence 
of  diphtheria,  may  Ijc  caused  by  ammonia, 
Spanish  fly  or  any  other  irritating  influence 
in  the  throat.  m>  that  its  presence  is  not  in- 
fallible as  indicating  the  existence  of  this  dis- 
ease. But  in  anv  case  tbe  fa'sc  membrane  is 
built  up  by  this  parasitical  plant,  which 
grows  and  multiplks  u|>on  its  inflamed  sur- 
roundings, whatever  may  be  its  cause.  It  is 
when  tbe  plant  grows  strong  enough  to  ex- 
tend to  the  blood,  either  poisoning  it  them- 
selves or  carrying  tbe  poii>on  w  ith  tbem,  that 
diphtberi'i  set's  in.  This  little  plaut  is  exact- 
'  ly  the  same  as  found  upon  a  coated  tongue. 
When  Prof.  Wood  put  plants  such  as  are 
found  upon  a  healthy  tongue  in  sterilized 
matter  they  failed  to  grow.  On  tbe  contra- 
ry, plants  from  the  throat  or  blood  of  a  per- 
son affected  with  diphtheria  multiplied  rapid- 
ly. The  |*nictical  result  of  tbe  investigation 
pointed  out  was  the  possibility  that  diph- 
theria, if  existing  theories  hold  good, 
may  be  prevented  by  artificial  vaccination. 
In  the  case  of  splenic  fever  caught  from  ani- 
mals, which  has  t>een  provcnl  to  originate  in 
a  somewhat  similar  plant,  Pasteur  has  found 
that  tbe  plant,  when  exposed  a  suflicicnt 
time  to  the  air,  by  tbe  action  of  oxygen  loses 
its  poisonous  character,  and  wbeu  then  in- 
troduced into  the  system  makes  the  animal 
sick,  but  is  no  longi-r  fatal.  Tbe  deduction  is 
that  this  diphtheritic  plant,  scientifically 
known  as  "mlcrocbci."  may  in  time  be  culti- 
vated so  that,  when  inoculated  with  it,  tbe 
svstem  will  be  no  longer  subject  to  tbe  dis- 
dise  in  its  fatal  form.  Concluding  the  lecture. 
Prof.  Wood  was  applauded  when  he  said  that 
these  discoveries  conid  never  have  been  made 
but  for  tbe  aid  of  vivisection,  against  which 
thei^  is  a  foolish  prejudice  in  the  minds  of 
many. 

The  fever-stricken  Invalid  wbo  may  have 
had  his  recovery  retarded  by  infantile  weak- 
ness will  rapidly  recover  under  the  influence 
of  Fellows'  llvpopbosphiles. 

Tbe  vellow-visaged  sufferer  from  Fever 
and  Ague  can  calculate  on  a  speedy  and  per- 
manent recovery  from  bis  disease  after  all 
else  fails. 


#^1ALI< 


AT  69  FliETCHBB  8TBSET 


AHD  8EB  THE  MEW  STYLES  OF. 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Countert  built  and,itores  ttatahed. 

CJBOSBY   FCRNITUBE  CO. 

BOOK  CASES, 

SecreUries,  Writing  D^Kits.  Side 
BoardH,  Clieffotiiera  and  Ait  Fur- 
niture In  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut. 

Npeeial  bargains  in  Farlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Huites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices. 
Cash  or  on  Insfalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnmitiire  anl  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PEE800TT   STREET. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The 


raoBt   beautiful   line  of  Elegant  Fnmiture 
ever  ibowD  In  Loweli  is  now  on 
~  exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Furniture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


iErtitcal. 


The  Bangor  Wbig,  which  is  good  autbori- 
ty  on  the  lumber  trade,  says  that  last  fall 
there  was  a  great  demand  for  lumber,  aud 
prices  went  up,  dealers  finding  a  margin  in 
their  favor  of  $2  per  thousand.  Tlic  result 
was  that  extensive  operations  for  tbe  winter 
were  planned.  Tbe  winter  was  an  excep- 
tionally good  one  and  a  vast  numl)er  of  logs 
were  got  out,  not  only  here  In  the  east  but  in 
the  west  as  well.  The  summer  that  followed 
y/M  without  a  pHrallel,  there  having  l>een  no 
drouth,  thus  enabling  the  concerns  fituated 
on  smaller  water  courses  to  manufacture 
without  cessation,  while  the  larger  mills 
have  run  to  their  fullest  caimcity.  Tbe  re- 
sult has  been  that  the  murkcts  are  over- 
stocked, and  adcpression  of  prices  has  fol- 
lowed. Short  lumber  kept  up  pretiy  well 
and  there  has  Ikx-ii  quite  a  l)ooin  on  cedar 
shingles,  but  prices  fell  on  long  lumber.  It 
is  said  that  logs  can  now  >)e  thought  in  the 
boom  cheaper  than  they  can  Ik-  got  out  of  the 
woods.  The  outlook  for  lumbermen  Is  cer- 
tainly less  favorable  this  fall  than  it  was  last 
•easou. 

When  it  was  known  that  Iro<|Uolshad  won 
tbf  Ihrbv,  proud  Amciica  swung  the  hat; 
iind  when  it  was  furl  her  known  that  his 
breeder— Arlstldea  Wel.b.  es«|.,  of  Erdcn- 
helin.  near  I'hilatlelphia,  I'a.,  endorsed  St. 
Jacobs  Oil  as  a  remedy  for  fine  stock,  Amer* 
|cu  adjnired  the  judgment  displayed. 


iBON 

^aTROETOIc" 

BITTERS 

mON  BITTERS  are  highly 
tecommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efScient  tonic;  especially 
Indigrcstion,  l>yFpepsia,  Intor- 
luittent  Fcvcni,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strengrth,  Lack  of 
Encrgry,  etc.  Enrickc*  ike  blood, 
ttrcntjthrM  the  viusdes,  and  gives  nnc  life  to 
the  ncrra.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
drgestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  twsiing  thc/ood,  IclcJu'nj, 
heal  ia  the  ttomaeh^  heartburn,  ci(.  The 
only  Iron  Prqxtratlon  thai  viU  not  blaeken 
the  teeth  or  gtce  headaehc  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amusing  aud 
useful  reading,  seni/ree. 
BBOWN  CMEMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


HAGHIFICEHT  SMLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— FOB- 


i>  IT  ^^i^E  Ri  e:  s. 


ARE    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 

And  an  inspection  by  tbe  pablic  ia 
respectfully  iOTited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   WBRK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND— 


DESianS   FXJBNISHED. 


Iron  Bitten  are  Ibr  aalo  t>T 

CRODirELIj  *  HARRUOH,  Apothecaries 

iat>  Central  Street,  and  other  dmgrtsto. 


HYGIENIC  WINE.. 

A  most  etBcient  aad  a|p«eable  Tonic,  girinc  re, 
newcd  ■treagtb  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,      KKRVOUS      PROSTRATION. 
LASSITUDE,  Eix. 

To  coBTaleseents,  tbe  ajrM  or  Inlirm,  or  any 
■ulferinK  from  weakn*-**  of  tlie  <1i2«-MlTe  orjcan*. 
Krrr«tc4  llyvtoialc  \%'ine  aaonlw  a  certain 
relief,  and  in  uDi-quaUt-d  as  an  n|>|M-tizcr  iu  ull 
eases.  It  contains  tli*-  nn-ilicinal  projifTtl*'?  of 
Colnmbo.  <;enlian.  ( inctioim.  Anfiuotura  and 
<'a>earilla.  combined  with  iinrtur**  of  Iron  and 
the  pMre^t  Slierry.  Tlu-  li.i;redi«-nl»  In  thin  pr»p- 
■ration  liave  tx^n  fo  uuivcn^ally  known  lor 
tlH-lr  jrn-at  tln-rapMiflc  valtH-.  that  Frrrated 
HyKlrwIr  AVinr  will  rrrommrmt  ilitelfUtgeu- 
••ral  »i|»|ri-t:ialiun  in  prcferciwie  to  new  and  tti»- 
tri<*<i  r('iii<-di<-s. 

A  f  inrle  trial  will  proTe  it«  efllcacjr. 
far  it  of  vour  AtvckUX. 
rr<>pari^  by  C.  11.  A.  J.  PRICE. 

fUM  KMra  m..  Malrm.  Maaa. 


Brg  anH  /an^s  0ooti0. 


-W-QUNTAINS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Baoques,  Mittens, 
IfOggina,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  bandtome  atirles,  and  at  reaaouable  price*. 

Vew  Pure  and  Pur  Trlaanaliice  of  ear  owa 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

A  BKLiS    4t    SOW  . 

Goodwin  k.  lilolct  are  doipg  a  good  bualneH  at 
the  I.<)w»'ll  Remuant  Store.  They  always  hare 
on  huiid  Mx«od  uHHurtiueut  of  Reiuiiuiittt,  Huch  as 
KlaiiiH'lH,  M  to  40  cfiitH,  Mingle  width  ;  Cauibrlca. 
Prints,  (jiluKhuiiiH.  Also  Blcaclted  Cotton,  1  vara 
wid<>,  h  cfiitM,  4U  incites  wide,  U  cents,  12  to  :.'>,' 
yardii  wide,  l^  and  -J5  cents.     MilesiaH  8  cents. 

Rfninuuts  "bt  itrocades.  Muuiio  Clotha.  Bun- 
tinfrt>,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles'Cloth  for  #1.U0,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  Dunil>er  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  fur  a  suit  of  clothes  muae  by  a  flrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  Ibrget  the  pluce 

136    MBRRISIACK  STBEBT, 
Up  Stairs,    -    .    .    Odd  Fcllowa*  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings,         ' 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'8, 

78  Mcrrloiacli  Street,  I<oiiell. 


SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BABOAINS  IIV    AI.!.   MT 

Ladies'  &  H'  Uierwear 

MARKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


76  dozen  Gents'  S!kirts  and  Drawers,  only  25e. 
40     •*  ••  »•       "  "    cheap,  38c. 

75     "  "  "       ••  '•    extra  good,  60. 

80     "  ••  ••       ••  ••    wool,  60c. 

26 "  •«    Scotch     wool, 

at  C5c. 
40  dozen  Gents'  rblue  mixed)   Wool  Shlrta   and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  tt.OO. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35c. 
50      "  "  "       good  quality.  45c. 

200    "  "  <•       superior    quality,     best 

CTer  oifered,  at  50c. 


CORSETS !  CORSETS ! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prieea, 

From  26  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIEB  8HOUL0   EXAMINE  MT 

CbilMs  anl  Misses' Hools  any  acbts. 

They  are  beautiful  and  rery  cheap.    I  faaran- 
tee  my  xoodt  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market   Street. 


LADIES'    MERINO 


Undervests  and  Pants 


-AT— 


22c.,  38c.,  S0c.,75c.,$l,  $1.25. 


No  l>etter  foods  sold  in  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


THEY  COME  AGAIN. 

After  tbe  first  purchase  people  come  again. 
Why?    Because  we  sell 

— AND- 

WINDOW  SHADES 

80  low  that  tbey  aave  monoy  by  returninff  to 

KITTREDGE'S, 

122  Central  Street, 

CURE 

Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  bv  taking  Billings's 
Rbeumutic  FUis. 

Bold  by 

F.  H.  Butler  &  Co., 


LADIES'      MEDICATED    SCARLET     VESTS 
and  Pants,  at  f  1.00,  $1.85,  fLM^ fl Jfi. 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 

at    12.^.  16,  17,  20,  25  cents    up   to    best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22e., 
26c.,  35c.,  60c.,  the  latter  worth  75c.,  and  a 
tuU  line  of 

SCARLET    SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS.     AT 

88e.— wortb  $1.00,  tl.OO— worth  $1.25.  $1.76 
— wortli  $2.00.  all  direct  from  the  manu- 
facturers. 


grg  aiOi  /ancg  tf  oo!r<. 

GRAND  DISPLAY 

—  or  — 


Merer  daring  our  basiacM  career  hava  we 
made  auch  an  elegant  display  of  Dry  Oooda  ai 
this  season.  We  abow  Ibe  moat  extenaiTe  atodt 
of  Dreaa  tipods  to  be  found  oat  of  Boaton,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  eonoera. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  Ooods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  l>e  found  in  any  other  bouse 
in  Lowell.  All  tbe  newest  deaigi^  ia  Black 
Dress  Gooda. 

Ilcad^sariere  for  Blasiketa.  500  palri  la 
all  gradea  from  the  lowest  to  the  beat.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stocli. 

■pce,|til  to  the  Ladlea.  During  tbe  rage  for 
fancy  lmslnei<s  cards,  we  supplied  our  iMenda  and 
customera  with  aomcthing  over  tea  tbonaand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  fur  tbem  ia  orer,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  stiU  greater 
interest  to  the  ladies.  To  t^try  caatomer  par- 
chasing  goods  to  the  amount  of  fire  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subacrlptlon  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  in- 
structive alxti'en  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithatanding  tlila  very  liberal  offer  we 
aell  our  goods  aa  cheap  aa  ever.  Our  low  prieea 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarluble 
increaae  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  tbe  abov*  named 
paper  at  our  atore,  and  by  leaving  their  poat- 
olBoe  addresa  when  purcfaaaing  will  receive  tbe 
paper  aa  a  Cbriatmaa  Gift,  foroae  year,ooiii- 
mendng  with  the  I>ecember  number.  Call  and 
ae«  ui. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 


44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


IiOWBI.£..   MAMS. 


ilnsurancr. 


■  *  hmwnU, 


m* 


W«g 

Wrom 

Vor 

From 

Bostoa. 

Bostoa. 

Bostoa. 

lioston. 

A4A 

7M 

T.00 

7.00 

7XW 

8.00 

7.45 

7.30 

TJK» 

ttiJIO 

9.30 

$.30 

IM 

10.00 

11.00 

i>.30 

8.30 

IIjOO 

12.10 

10.26 

».U6 

l&OO 

1».45 

UJO 

».au 

1.15 

2.U0 

12.00 

11.00 

2M 

3.45 

2.30 

12.15 

4.00 

4.30 

*M 

1.10 

4.4S 

6.15 

4.30 

iM 

6.35 

7.03 

5.00 

4.25 

$.15 

ti».45 

O.OU 

5.30 

7.00 

C.JO 

0.00 

«1LU 

7.10 

•■   fO.OO 

•11.10 

•9.50 

fU.15 

ai;voArs. 

•i;noAYs. 

7.45 

6.45 

$.20 

8.00 

8.45 

fl.OO 

12.00 

6.00 

tv.io 

5.U0 

4.15 

4.:iO 

7.00 

5.40 

*Wedues4lays  only. 

*  Wednesdays  onlv. 

tNortbera 

depot. 

fFrldays 

amy. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawr«rnoe. 

Lawrenc 

7..W 

7.45 

7.45 

7.30 

8.30 

HJaO 

8.15 

0.40 

ll.UU 

UM 

0.30 

11.00 

2.00 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

5.15 

•     LU 

12.10 

2.00 

5.i0 

2.15 

12.45 

3.40 

4^ 

3.45 

4.10 

6.40 

4.30 

5.30 

■UMDAYS. 

5.15 

{7.02 

9.45 

8.00 

0.20 

9.08 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 

•11.25 
tlL40 

SUVDAYS. 

8.35  8.aa 

6.30  12.00 

8.40  5.40 

t4.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
tFrldays  only. 
{South  Lawrence. 


For 

Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
1.00 

s.:io 

0.82 
7.60 


KASMOA 

From 

Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
U.46 
5.00 
6.43 
8.42 


AHD  AYKB. 

For  Ayer 

7.15 
12.05 
6.00 
For  Salem. 
7.36 
1.10 
$.40 


From  Ayer.. 

8.32 

12.66 

0.16 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10.50 

4.40 


SUKDAYB. 
7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p. : 


LOMTKL.!.  POST  OFFICK. 


TH  TBAB 


50 

Lovell  Hutgal  Fire  losuraice  Co. 

OfBec,  Mansnr's  Block,  49  Ccatrsd  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT.  President. 

CHA8.  W.  DREW,  Scc'y  and  Treat. 

DIRKCTORS. 


Besj.  Walkkr, 
Jacoh  itoBBUia, 
J.  C.  Abbutt, 
A.  B.  Frkmch, 
Wm.  O.  Fiskb, 
W.  E.  LivmaBTOH. 


J.  K.  Feli.ow«, 
Wm.  H,  Wiortis, 
a.  h.  buttru'k, 
Wm.  p.  Brazkb, 
Geo.  Stevens, 
Chab.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wright, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  ,above  eompany  ia  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutaal  and 
reliable  stock  oompantea. 


TBJR  VOIuLO'WTSG  IS  THB  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Masaaebuaetts  of  tbe  financial  condition  of  tlie 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSUIUHCE  COMPANY 

Of  Bostois,  om  tlsc  Slstof  Deccat1>«r,18M. 

ASSE'rS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10,101,704  25 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Real  estate 

Premium  notes  secured  by  pol 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

IUiUDDb ««••••••■•••••••••■••• •••••• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents.... 

Casli  in  banks  ...................... 

Loans  on  collateral. 


»•••••••••••• 


2.140.725  00 

1.312.726  70 

1,280,231  04 
207,407  45 


170,MO 
106.051  13 
417,308  18 
lOt.200  00 


lilABILIIPIES. 


$15,9*1,879  40 


141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Ask 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wiae  is  sold  by 

CBOWEL.L.  A   IIARRIMOX,  Apothteariea, 

no  Central  Stnet.  Lowell. 


J. 


L.. 


SHAY, 

The  Plosseer  iKkbster  noiler, 


.')12  Merrimack  Street. 


The  ftatenirnt  recently  publixhed  by  a  firm  of 
flsli  dealero,  via  :  that  lobHters  were  in-shcr  and 
betUr  lK>ll«'<l  at  the  beHeh  than  tiny  w«re  l«olled 
in  Ixiwell,  \n  so  palpably  absurd  that,  tiltlioiigh  It 
might  deceive  a  weHtern  luwsier.  will  hardly 
balldoze  tbe  public  of  lA)well. 

I  twil  mv  own  lubntera.  All  kinds  of  Osh  in 
season.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  tilled. 


Editors,  Ministers,  Lawyers.  Doctors,  and  all 
the  Leading  Profesaicnal  Men  and  Tradera 
bay  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


OENTBAL  STBEET. 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance  with    ttaa — -" — r— — 

statutes  of  Massacha> 

setts. •••.••.......... .913,071.969  62 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        102,923  30 
Death  losses  unpaid....  92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid. 25.027  00 


ArrlTal  suid  Departure  of  Malta. 

MAILS  DUB  VROM 

Boston.  8  30a.  m..  1  15.  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  30,  o  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence.  9  30  a.  m..  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Maahua,  7  5U  a.  m.,  1  15.  5  30  p.  m.' 
Maacbester,  7  50  a.  m..  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  ta.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  9  'M  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m.    i 
SoJ  Frumingtuun,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Alba^v  and  West,  9  :iO  a.  m.,  1  15,  U  40  p.  m. 
Mew  Bedford  anl  Providence,  9  16  a.  m.,  1  16- 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
Ko.  BiUerIca,  1  15.  0  40  p.  m.  ■ 
Wilton,  Miiford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureentield,  M.  ii.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  ■iO  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'clham,  12  20  p.  m.  , 

Dracut.  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyugsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 

MAILA  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m..  3  .10,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m.. 

Lawrence,  6  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  :iO  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Ivouthern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  30,  5  00.  7  60  p.m. 
Hew  York  City,  7,  8  4d,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30, 5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7.  11  45  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 
Manobester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg.  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingbasn,  7  00  a<  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  ProVidenipe,  7  00,  11  4fi  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wust,   6  40,   7  00,   11 45  a.  m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllenca,  7  00,  11  45  b.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m..  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Miiford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureeufleld,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 

Street   letter   boxes  on  Merrimack   street  t*' 
Chase's  market,  on  Central   street    to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midillesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house.  Are  collected  in  seasou  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  aud  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


13.362.918  8 


Snrpluf.. 


•  •#•&•••••••••■•••••  ^i&fvoOfVnu  Kb 


RKA80N8  3  WHY  THE 

AELLULOID 


If      EYE  CLA88E 


ISEW 


Beeanie  iher  are  the  LIGHTEHT.  HAITDSOMKST. 
tnd  8«l0SoB8T  known.  „K<.ldJ>jr  Opticians  and 
/ewekSiTMade  by  SPENCJeB  OPl'lCAi.  CO.,  H.  Y. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  arc  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

Faper    Hang-ills'^ 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 

LABGES  T  ASSORTMENTS 

la  New  England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Street!. 


37th   Annual    Report    B««r  resUlF  ^ 
dlstribntlon.    Free  to  anjr  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  Presideat. 
JOSEPH  M.  r.  IB  BENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOBRS.  Agent,  liowell,  Msms. 
fpRAl»ER»  AND  MECILAN1C8 

INSOMCE  COMPANY. 

STOCK  AHD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  1880,  •458.906  6i 

Total  liabilities,  including  re-lnsuranoe,  131, IW8  45 

Net  assets.  $326,907  10 

Mntual   Policjr  Holders   thara  In  tlte 
proflta  on  expiration  of  policies. 

DividendB  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTOBS: 
LSTI  SrBAOtJB, 

L.  G.  HowB, 
Edward  Tuck, 
hocum  uosford, 

D.  8.  RlCHAKDSOII. 


Chas.  H.  Cobubv, 
Jacob  roobbs, 
JoHM  F.  Kimball* 
Addisom  Putbam, 

C.  C.  IlUTCHIBaOB. 


OAe«»  Mo.  »7  Cantral  St.,  I.owcll,  MsMa. 

LEVI  8PSAQUE.  Prssidtat. 
K.  M.  TUCKE,  Beeretary. 

gVlasnraaoa  to  aay  anumnt  effeeted  ia  rellBi 
Ua  eompanies. 

a.  M.  TCCKB.  Afiant, 

«r  C«ntral  Straat. 


^^^  TBBTH  •19.00  PBR  SBT 

^^^^^^^and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
^^^^^^■Jostiels  teeth,  wblen  have  a  world- 
^TWP^r  wide  reputation.  Teeth  fllled  with 
'T**'*  out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer \hape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  ansesthesla.  Teeth  reset, 
•5.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfsetlon 
guaranteed.  ^^  ^^  tAMMAM, 

14  Central  Mreet. 


BtanufacturluK  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


TF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING   It)  BELL,  OK 
I    have  lost  or  found  aaythlag,  adverttia  ia  tka 
Dailf  Coorisr. 


Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Sales.. 

Amory 

100 

135 

•  •  •  • 

lM>f 

Amoskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  a  •  • 

2600 

Androscoggin 

100 

135 

140 

139 

Appieton 

1000 

1300 

•  •  •  • 

1317ii 

Assabet 

100 

135 

•  •  ■  • 

mac 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

186 

180M 

Ames 

500 

200 

«  •  •  • 

136 

Bates 

100 

225 

•  •  •  e 

226)i 

Boott 

1000 

1000 

700 

2200 

•  see 

t»60 

•  •  a  • 

2200 

Boston 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co. . . 

1096 

Cabot 

600 

650 

•  ••• 

67DX 

Chioopee 

100 

109 

•  see 

900 

Ctiiaa. 

100 

•  •  •  e 

•  see 

108)r 

Coelieeo 

600 

000 

•  ••« 

907^^ 

Colaasbiaa 

1000 

1200 

•  as* 

1200. 

Coatineatal 

100 

90 

•  •  •  • 

91 

Uwight 

600 

800 

•  •■  e 

6il 

Everett.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  se 

UXH 

Franklin 

100 

ma 

a  •  e  • 

116)C 

Great  Falls 

106 

115 

•  ••  e 

iia^i 

Hamilton 

1000 

1260 

127 

1284 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

200 

•  •  •  • 

«£* 

Hill 

100 

101 

109 

103 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

*••• 

.  »« 

Jackson 

1000 

1S76 

1428 

1426 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  •  * 

•  •  •• 

80 

Laoonia. 

400 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

521^ 

Lancaster 

1000 

926 

964 

930 

LangdoB 

1375 

•  e«  e 

1400 

Lawrence 

1000 

1750 

•  •  •  • 

1800 

LoweU 

aoo 

880 

000 

887>i 

L«weilM.Shop.... 

600 

•  •  •  • 

1300 

1265 

Lowell  M.  8.  rigbU 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  *  •  e 

445 

Ijowell  Hosiery.... 

100 

•  •  •  •     , 

110 

107 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

200 

280 

•  •  • 

286  ^i 

Lowell  Uas  Co 

100 

1«5 

170 

170 

Lyman 

Maacbester  MUU.. 

wo 

•  ■  *  ■ 

•  •  •  • 

120 

100 

185 

190 

188 

Mass.  Cotton 

1000 

1409 

•  ••  • 

M22« 

1000 

•  ess 

1876 

1880 

Middlesex 

200 

200 

•  ••  s 

•XAK 

Monadaodc 

1000 

1590 

•  •  e 

1600 

Nashua 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

700 

Nsnmkeag 

100 

125 

•  •  ■  • 

1389( 

Newmarket 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

676 

Norway  Plains.... 

100 

sees 

•  ••• 

ew 

Otis 

1000 

1300 

•  •  •  • 

1802}« 

Pacific 

1000 

27(0 

2800 

2800 

Peppereil 

600 

•  see 

•  •%• 

1206 

Pembroke 

100 

ease 

•  ••• 

lOS 

Salmon  Fails 

aoo 

400 

•  «  •• 

406 

Stark 

1000 

•  •  •  e 

•  ••• 

1486 

Thorndike. 

1000 

1200 

•  ••  s 

1638 

Tremont  A  Suffolk. 

100 

•  •  •  • 

■^•a 

176 

Washington 

100 

98 

«Vf  ' 

109 

Webster 

lOi 

100 

•~  •  •  a 

108 

X#ffk«  •  •••••«.«««•  •• 

no 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  s 

VM)i 

,      TUESDAY.  OCTOBBB  »,  1881. 


IiOOAL  NBWS. 


BodF  IdanUAed. 

The  body  of  the  man  who  was  run  oyer 
and  killed  on  the  Boston  and  Lowell  road  at 
tbe  cut  below  the  Middlesex  street  depot, 
Sunday  morning,  has  been  Identified  as  that 
of  FrederlcklLonibard.a  weaver  In  the  employ 
of  Mr.  Robert  Hart,  an  overseer  at  the  Mer- 
rimack woolen  mill8  In  Dracut.  IIo  htopped 
at  the  boarding  house  at  the  mllU.  Last 
Friday  he  received  his  monthly  pav,  and 
was  not  afterward  seen  there.  He  had  been 
emoloyed  about  five  months  at  the  woolen 
mills.  It  is  remarkable  that  he  straved  to  the 
place  where  he  was  run  over,  and  it  Is  prob- 
able that  he  was  somewhat  under  the  Influ- 
enoe  of  liquor  nt  the  time.  I..ombard  was  a 
native  of  Wilton,  Miilne,  nnd  was  tlie  wn  of 
Simon  Lombard,  now  residing  at  East  Wil- 
ton, Id  that  stale. 

for  the  BlaxoraltF  Moaal- 
natlon. 


L^WEIJi  DAILY  OOUHIBB.  TUESDAY.   OOTOBEB  2S.   1881e 

Cam  ant  Coite*     "^ 


•i^ 


A  0n||ceatlon 


To  the  Editors  of  the  (Jo%trier: 

As  the  season  approaches  and  the  political 
BOt  again  "begins  to  holl."  aud  as  the  olHces 
are  already  beginning  to  be  "farmed  out,"  8o 
10  sneak,  and  furthermore  as  the  repul*llcan 
slate  l8,  we  hear,  beaded  with  the  name  of 
Hon.  Frederic  T.  Oreenhalge  as  candidate 
for  tbe  Senate  (which  I  sincerely  hope  Is 
true),  I  hope  vou  will  not  conHlder  it  preraa- 
ture  for  me  to' suggest  the  name  of  Joseph  8. 
Brown  as  a  most  worthy  person  to  succeed 
to  our  hlghcHt  municipal  honors.  Mr.  Brown 
is  one  of  our  most  esteemed  citizens,  has  ac- 
quired a  competence  by  strict  attention  to 
an  honorable  business,  from    which   he    has 

iust  retired,  is  now  In  the  full  vigor  ol  mau- 
lood,  and  In  }u»t  the  condition  and  position 
to  serve  the  best  Interests  of  the  city.  Mr. 
Brown  Is  also  a  man  of  experience  In  munic- 
ioal  affairs,  and  has  in  both  branches  of  the 
city  council  given  ample  evidence  of  his  abil- 
ity and  qualllicallonH  to  become  iU  executive 
head.  Fides. 

fltowawara. 
Three  stowaways  secreted  themselves  at 
Liverpool  in  a  steamship  arrlvliig  In  New 
York  last  Thursday.  Their  hiding  place 
was  found  when  the  vessel  was  at  Queens- 
town,  but  as  one  of  the  sailors  was  sent 
ashore  there  by  reason  of  illness,  the  three 
were  allowed  to  work  a  portion  of  their  pwi- 
■age  to  this  country.  Frank  Jones,  the  big 
brewer,  was  on  the  vessel  and,  taking  a  fancy 
to  the  boys,  raised  over  $70  among  the  pas- 
sengers for  their  benefit.  At  New  York  he 
bought  tbem  clothing  aud  saw  that  they  had 
money  enough  to  take  tbem  to  this  city, 
nendtng  then::  IC  J'Jl:r.  Leunon  of  this  city, 
with  a  request  to  get  them  a  boarding  place, 
and  work,  if  possible,  on  his  account.  He 
also  Bald,  In  the  communication  to  Mr.  Leii- 
non.  that  he  desired  their  Interests  cared  for 
In  every  particular,  and  that  bo  should  soon 
be  In  Lowell  to  look  after  them  personally. 

The  three  are  smart  appearing  young  men, 
sixteen  or  seventeen  years  of  age.  Tbey  are 
brothers  and  two  arc  twins.  Thev  were 
born  In  England,  but  are  of  Irish  descent, 
and  their  parents  are  dead.  They  were  col- 
ton  weavers  at  a  mill  In  Blackburn, England, 
before  starling  for  this  country.  They  have 
not  yet  obtained  employment. 

BnlldluK  ImproTcmenta. 
Colonel  A.  A.  Ilaggett  is  now  preparing 
to  lav  the  foundation  of  a  three-story  twelve- 
tenement  block,  with  flat  roof,  on  iheeaster- 
Iv  side  of  High  street,  near  East  Merrimack 
street.  The  block  Is  to  have  a  ftonUge  of 
118  feet  6  inches  on  High  street,  and  a  width 
of  82  feet.  There  are  to  be  four  tenements 
on  each  floor,  and  each  tenement  is  to  have 
akltchen,  sitting-room  aud  two  bed-rooms, 
in  addition  to  a  pantry,  fuel  closet  and  water 
closet.  There  are  to  be  but  two  front  main 
entrances  lo  the  building,  but  there  are  to 
be  hallways  for  each  tenement  in  addition. 
Each  tenement  is  to  have  a  rear  door-wav, 
and  a  separate  cellar.  The  building  will  be 
finished  as  far  as  tbe  plastering  this  fall  and 
winter,  and  will  bo  fully  completed  in  the 
■prlng.  William  H.  Wiggin  has  the  contract 
for  building  it.  and  the  O'Hearn  brotliors  are 
to  lay  the  foundation.  ..  ,.,     ,     w 

The  fine  large  brick  tenement  blocks  be- 
longing to  George  Ruucis  and  H.  0.  *  J.  F. 
Howe  on  Appieton  street  are  nearly  com- 
pleted and  will  be  ready  for  occupancy  in  a 
few  weeks.  The  tenements  In  Mr.  Runels's 
block  are  designed  for  small  families,  and 
those  in  the  block  of  the  Messrs.  Howe  are 
designed  for  families  of  sufficient  means  to 
pay  a  good  rent  as  an  equivalent  for  ample 
conveniences  furnished. 

Elchard  Dobbins  Is  goon  to  place  fire  e»- 
capes,  consisting  of  ladders  and  suitable  plat- 
f«rms  on  the  two  four-story  tenement  h.*oka 
on  Moody  street  belonging  to  Charles  H. 
FleUshcr.  Quite  a  delay  In  the  receipt  of  the 
escapes  was  occasioned  by  a  dlflloully  In  pro- 
curing the  Iron.  Mr.  Dobbins  Is  also  to  place 
Improved  fire  escapes  on  mills  o£tbo  Mlddle- 
ex  company. 

Intemperance  In  liOWall* 

FeUoro  Citizens:  ^         .,  _ 

I  must  speak.    I  csnnot  keep  sllenoe,  1  am 
so  oppressed  and  alarmed  at  our  legal  rum- 
selling.    It  disturbs  me  by  night  and  troubles 
me  by  day,   and   to   me   everybody   seems 
sleeping  soundly  over  a  torrent  of  evils  now 
sweeping  through  our  city.      It  cannot  be 
vou  are  aware  or  have  any  due  nppioclation 
of  the  horril>le   abyss  of   wretchedness    and 
crime  Into  which  wo   are    sliding,      rhllan- 
thropy  and  Kclf-protoction  demand  Instant  In- 
terference, Individual  and  personal  action,  to 
open  the  way  of  escape.      We  must  stop  the 
sale,  remove  the  temptation,  and    thus   atop 
tbe  cirloking  and  the  sale.    It  Is  now  a  crime 
to  drink  to  excess,  and  we  must   make   tbe 
selling  also  a  crime.    I  d(»  not  stop  to   dis- 
cuss what  has  been  done  to  promote  temper- 
ance during  the  forty   years   l>Mt.  or   talk 
about  prohibition  or  sale  by  authority    a?   u 
preventive,  because  the  pressure  of  temper- 
ance men  and  opposition  and  evasion  of  the 
rum  interest  have  hitherto  and    still  fall   to 
reach  relief  or  even  to  prevent  Increasing 

"JSJSJ/mS."  pray,  while  I  tell  what  I  have 
seen  and  known  and  handled  during  tbe  past 
year  In  mv  court.  Records  do  not  le,  nor 
can  they  deceive  you.  "Murder  will  out," 
and  though  we  may  not  lee  tbo  wound  or 
bear  the  crv,or  have  been. In  at  the  death, 
the  munler  la  a  fact,  the  murderer  l"  ">»o  • 
fkct,Mnd  the  bitter  anguish  of  friends  of  the 
murderer  and  of  the  murdered  ij  also  an  ir- 
reprewilide  fact.  And  when  I  glv»  an 
account  of  our  docket,  I  beg  you  to  remem- 


graDtod.bat  gave  us  S17  llcaii9MOfall8ort« 
aoacharaoterf,  with  the  lUte  autborityto 
■ell,  and  let  ua  lake  tbe  oontequencea.  The 
law  was  pasted  "In  fayoirof  temperance*;  i 
andofcoune  the  lioenses  wengrantod  to 
carry  out  Its  design ! I    Alas!    Ams! 

Well,  now,  fellow  citizens,  look  at  tbo  re- 
sult and  see  what  progress  towards  temper- 
ance among  the  people  we  have  made.  I 
appeal  to  the  records  of  tbe  court.  I  quote 
from  ourannusl  return  made  to  tbo  secretar 
ry  of  the  commonwealth  which  runs  from 
Oct.  1, 1880,  to  Oct.  1,  1881.  Our  licenses 
are  granted  May  1.  The  return,  therefore, 
covers  from  Oct.  1, 1880,  to  May  1,  under  the 
license  of  the  former  year,  when  we  bad  270. 
and  one  month,  the  month  of  May,  when 
licenses  bad  expired  and  drinking  shops 
were^closed,  waiting  the  controversy  In  tbe 
board  which  came  to  an  Ignoble  end  by 
granting  all  they  dared,  considering  the  out- 
cry and  pressure  of  public  sentiment.  Now, 
then,  notwithstanding  the  unparalleleji  feel- 
ing against  licenses  from  Oct.  1,  1880,  to 
May  1, 1881,  and  the  closed  shops  all  of  May, 
we  report  8286  cases  of  convictions  of  crime 
for  the  year— «00  In  excess  of  tbe  previous 
year.  There  were  1084  cases  of  drunkenness, 
117  common  drunkards,  290  cases  of  vMa- 
bonds.  Bight  walkers,  assaults,  Ac,  growing 
out  of  Intemperance  mostly,  264  of  them 
women  and  girls.  ,  ,^, 

The  above  are  convicted  cases— a  multi- 
tude of  Individuals  were  taken  to  the  station 
house  to  be  sobered  off,  and  others  assisted 
home  by  watchmen,  and  still  others  who 
were  seen  by  watchmen  but  allowed  to  take 
care  of  themselves,  as  well  as  a  vast  number 
who  were  secreted  and  protected  by  '"^"ds. 
But  I  desist  from  further  enumeration— 1201 
convictions  for  actual  drunkenness— more 
thanhslfof  all  the  convictions  in  the  court 
for  the  year,  with  thrice  and  four  times  the 
number  seen  and  unexposed  drunkards  in 
our  city.  An  appalling  slate  of  Intemper- 
ance, of  poverty  and  domestic  unhapplnew 
and  debauchery,  sure  to  follow,  and  an  exhi- 
bition of  depravity,  degrading  our  civiliza- 
tion and  showing  great  lack  of  power  In  our 
moral  and  religious  force. 

How  long  can  we  stand  such  Improvement 
In  temperance,  gaining  offences  by  the  thou- 
sand yearly?  Is  It  not  cerUln  that  granting 
licenses  will  not  relieve  us?  Shall  we  allow 
the  rum  traffic  to  prey  upon  us  at  such  a 
rate?  Who  are  these  1000  drunkards,  and 
who  are  these  264  drunken  women?  Let  me 
tell  you  In  my  next.  N.  Cbosby. 


iUal  Sflttate* 


Real  Estate  Agency, 


€OV 


rRBSOOTT  BAVKt) 


28  Central  Street, 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Coaaeeied  Iqr  Telepboas.) 


To  Loaa.— Large  saaa  of  asoaey  la 
t»  salt  OB  real  estate  seeoritr  at  •  per  eeat. 

CITT  PROPBHTT  FOK  «AI.Bi 
Oa  BrUlffo  MrooC— If  ear  terBiaatlon  of  the 
bone  railroad,  inptoasaat.  sigliUy  aad  saaay  la- 
oadoB.  wltli  7000  Aet  of  land;  anew  twonsMnr 
resideaee  of  aeat  dealga  swd  liaadsooM  flaiSh, 
has  10  roonw.  is  p«rtly  daif  bed  la  hard  weed, 
has  elegant  varble  Are  plaees.  plate  jdaas  wla- 
dowa  aad  all  modem  lasproveaients.  ^Thls  U  a 
splendid  place  la  every  respect,  aad  can  not  fail 
tosoltyoa.    Prtoe^flMiO.  (ItTB) 

A  Ciieap  Plaeo  In  BelvUlcre.— Ia  Kood 
nelf  Hborhood,  near  horse  cars,  and  eoavealeat 
to  bus  incae.  a  neat  two-story  boase.  eoatalnls«  t 
rooois,  well  arranged  aad  neatly  ttted  ap:  las 
CSS,  water  and  sewerage,  la  well  Imilt  aad  ia 
good  repair.  TUs  plaoe  ia  very  alcaly  located 
forawoiWag  man,  aad  Is  offered  very  low. 
Price  $Z7W.  (iWi) 

A  Mew  Honae.— On  Westford  street,  ia  good 
nelKhborhood  andChoiee  location,  Terj  handy  to 
busineea,  and  but  a  few  steps  irom  tlie  horse  ears, 
with  MOO  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms.  Is  venr 
nicely  flnUht-d,  partly  In  hard  wood,  is  dtted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage. 


rmm 


LOTI^BLILi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


and  other  conveniences,  and  is   thoroaglily  ballt 
iu  every  respect.    ThU  U  a  desirable  plaee,  aad 
hlcr 


piirehas- 
(1277) 


»^ 


IBOiiltntnn. 


TITOBCB8TBB. 


VAMHVA.   RAIL.- 


BOAD. 
11.  UBl, 


passenger  trslns 


Oa  and  aftw  Oct. 
will  ran  as  follows:  ^  .„  »       ^ 

Leave  Worcester  at  6J0,  7M  (Bspress)  and 
11.10  a.  m..  S  and  6.1S  p.  m.    (Ayer  passeager). 

Leave  Ayer  Jaactloa  at  S  (Ayer  psssenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  U.M  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.10, 7.W  and  il.lfi  a.  m.  aad  5  p.  jb.  trains 
rfm  Worcester,  and  8.0S  a.  m.  and  iSJO  and  0.10 
p.  n.  traias  f^om  Ayer  Junction  coaaeet  at  Ajrer 
Jnaction  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
aad  from  Lowell  aad  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence.  Korwioh.  New  York,  Sprlogfleld, 
ly  and  the  W^st. 
ThnMgh  tickets  for  New  York  by  Bonnd  or 


DandmflT 

Is  removed  bv  the  use  of  Coconlne,  and  it 
stimulates  anci  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extracts  arc  the 
bust. 


jEeliicaL 


one  waicb  will  abnndantly  satisfy  aay 
er.    Price  gOOOO. 

llTcll  BnUt  ana  Tory  Taet|r.-On 
slrable  street,  and  in  flne  neighborhood  ia 
Four,  handy  to  cars,  school  and  churches,  m  .'.»# 
neat  two-story  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, elttiBg  room,  dinlBg  room  and  fciteheB  of 
smple  sixe,  good  wash  room,  flne  pantry,  war 
Urge  chambers  aad  bath  room.  aU  light,  pleae- 
snt,  aad  handsomely  finished,  has  water  cMset. 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveaieBoes.  The 
lotooBtaiBS  over  7000  feet,  weU  graded  sad 
fenced.    Price  fSOOO.  (IMS) 

Hoar  Horth  Conusson.— A  good,  well  ballt. 
two  story  house.  ooataiBlng  8  rooms,  aleely  flBr 
ithrd,  has  gas,  water,  sewerage.  pUxxa  ai^  bay 
wiadows.  good  paatry.  aad  is  very  ooBvealeBt  1b 
arrangement;  nearly  MOO  feet  of  land,  vrith  some 
choice  truit.  The  locatioa  U  very  handy  to  bnsl- 
Bcss,  and  U  saaay  and  pleasant.    **rtcc  $3900. 

(1244) 

gabnrfean  Home.— Oa  eae  of  the  best  roads 
leadiBg  from  the  dty.  a  comer  lot  of  hall  aa 
note,  with  huge,  good  styled  two^tory  house, 
wen  krrangeff  and  flttei  with  faniace,  neat, 
well  flnished  stable,  and  aU  in  perfect  repair. 
This  locatioB  is  dMirable  and  pleasant,  and  to  a 
bargain  for  aay  obc  in  search  of  a  seat,  saDaroaa 
home.    Priee  oBly  $3250. 

COUHTHY  FBOPKRTir  FOR  UAIM, 

IParns  Hestr  Ijotvcll.— Oalv  2  ndles  from  the 
poat  office ;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  of  the 
best  soil,  bearing  large  ereps.  Mfrnit  trees,  cot- 
tage house  with  L.  barn  24rf6.  with  cellar;  good 
shed  and  poultry  bouse;  is  a  choice  Uttle  fcrm. 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (iwV) 

iParm,  Stock  and  ^ools,  all  «•'•»»••• 
—Is  located  10  miles  flrom  Manchester  aad 
Nashua,  near  chuich  and  school ;  42  acres  cboiee 
isBd.  12  acres  la  hard  wood  of  20  years'  growth; 
abuBdsBce  of  fruit,  ttr^tory  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  «hite  and  In  good  repair,  barn  36a«, 
i^ed  22xfi0;  is  an  extra  bargala.    Terms  to  sjut. 

In  Metknen.-Strong.  producUve  farm  oflO 
acres,  feaeed  with  stone  wall,  only  6  ml  lee  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  flae  locatloB,  ootUM  house, 
in  perfect  repair,  has  0  roonu ;  bara  28x30.  build- 
misclapbearded  end  painted  white;  sirtaess 
the  reasoB  for  selilBg.    Is  a  bargain  at  t28W^ 

A  Splendid  Farm  In  Sontlsem  >ew 
Hampeklre.- 140  acroe  rich  land,  cuts  M  tou 

of  hayT  large  lot  of  fruit  "'^JP^'^S^S^n'S!^' 
House  coBtalBS  13  rooBM-    Price  $4000.     (1060) 


OFVICB: 


99   8BATTUCK   STREET, 


OF  mxDmLM. 


MMWALL  tf.  MACK,  FrtsUUm*, 

JACOB  MOOBBB,  IVeaMsrsr. 

JD.  B.  BABXLMTX,  OUrh. 


DIRBCTOBSt  * 

6EWALL  O.  MACK.        JAMES  B.  FRANCIB. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKK.    LEVI  8PRA0UB. 
JACOB  BOOEB8.  OEOEGE  MOTLET, 

iOBX  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diseoont  off  for  prompt  paymsat.  Is 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


price:  of 


(DKLIVEUEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldroii,  $2.25  per 
Ualf  ChAldron,  Casta. 


No  ohaif^e  made  for  the  use  of  metres. 

No  charge  made  for  running  supplj 
l^ipes  from  street  mains  to  oonsumen 
oellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSHING,  Agent. 


Land  Hoate  eaa  be  bad  at  tbe  ticket  office  In 
Lowell;  also  sUts  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Vasknn  *  Boclteator  nivrtolon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  sad  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m..  1  and 
6.32  p.  m. ;  Masbaa  9.18  a.  m..  1.4B  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portlaad  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Betumlng,  leave  Portland  at  7.80  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  ui  4.46  aad  ».48  a.  a.,  aad  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaehiag  Lowell  at  9.15  a.  m.,  12.20  and  %M 

The  9.15  a.  m.  traia  ftt>m  Nashua  is  a  through 
trala  for  Portlaad  and  way  sUtioas,  ooBBeetlag 
at  Rochester  with  Bostoa  A  Mslae  Railroad 
traia  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro^  and  North  (Jonway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ft-om  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

g^Tbrough  tickets  aad  baggage  checked  to 
Portlaad  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HURLBUKT,  SuperlBtendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


B 


08T0N  A  MAINE  liAILBOAD. 


Ob  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17.  1881,  passeager 
tralBS  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston.  7,  7.46,  9.90,  II  a.  m..  12.10. 12.46.  2. 
8.46, 4.30.  S.16.  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  S.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46, 8  46. 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10. 
12.45.  3.46, 4.30,  5.15,  t:M  aad  7  p.  m.  Suadays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46, 8.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  5.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Bnndays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m..  12.46,  8.45,  6.20  p. 


and  Dover,  7.65.  a.  m..  12.46,  8.46 
m.,  12.45,  3.45.  6.15  p. 


letaUtftfiK. 


o 


LiDCOIOlfT 


BAIL>nQAD._ 


MOBTHUUff  DinslOV. 

t  Tnta  O«wseeCt«0  wttk  FaU 
lUver  Una  oT  gtenmore  ••  f5*  ■*'•" 
Mow  Tnrk.  Wmw  •••••  endh  wnr« 
Oa  and  alter  Basiday.  October  t,  mLU^a» 
lesve  Lowell  (MtddlMex  street  dope*)  "S^^'j 
7.80  a.m..  lio  »n*«.80p.m.,an*vftigat8oatti 
Framingham  at  8.56  a,m.,  3.30  and  6.«>  P:J^_P* 
7.50  a.  m.  Iraln  makes  sonneotloBS  at  SoolSrras^ 
In^am  with  trains  on  Bostoa  A  Albainr  flattroad 
for  Worcester.  HpriDgflald.  N«wjroi*,^loaigr 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtackef  Md 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtatket  10.«  m  ■., 
Providence  10.66  a.  m.,  and  ruus  through  teXay- 
ton,  arriving  st  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  eoaaeeoiid 
there  for  New  Bedford.  Fall  Klver,  Mewpert^ 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  ^  . 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7J0  a.  as.  aitd 
4 JO  p.  m..  arriving  at  1236 a.  m.  and  tM  f.s^ 
RHaming.  leave  Mariboro'  at  7.16  a.  as.  Md  6  p. 
m..  srriving  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.  aad  7.0e  p.  ■• 
The  1.30  p.  n.  trsln  stops  at  all  statloosMd 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Wereeeter. 
SpriBgfleld.  New  York  aad  Um  West. 

Tbe  4J0  p.  m.  train  coaBecui  at  Soeth  Freiis« 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  Spriagfleld  and  the  WesC 
at  Maasfield  fbr  Provldeace.  aad  runs  threaglito 
Fall  River,  there  eonaectlng  with  the  etogMt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Ulvar  Llae  for  New  Twrtt, 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7JW  p.  m.  and  at  Mew 
York  at  6.30  a.  m.  ....    * 

Trains  leave  Kouth  Framiagham  for  LowsU  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  aad  tM  a.  as.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m..  6.00  and  7.06  p.  u. 
7.66  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.   tsalns   coBaecl   at 


Tbe 


and  6.00  p.  —  . 
South  Framingham  with  trahis  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield.  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  traia 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.20  a.  m..  arrtvlag  at  I>«w 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  •ortb. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m..  arrive  at  Lowell  7.08 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Okelmsferd  Bpeclal  TrsOme. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  a.w  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  LoweU  at  6.10  a.  as. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  aUprta- 
oipal  poinU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Bostoa  A 
Albany  and  PennsylvanU  Rallieads;  also  Cor 
Philadelphia.  Baltimore.  WsshtegtoB.aadpolats 

Through  Mils  of  ladlagfor  Weslaira  fkalght  eaa 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Ageat. , 
50  Ceatral  street,  LewelL 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Sept.,  Bestoa. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Snpt.,.  Fltcbkarg. 


RHEUHATISH, 


Mtura/gia,  Soiatioa,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chett, 

Bout,  Quint/,  Sore  Throat,  Swell- 

ingt  and  Sprains,  Burnt  and 

Scaldt,  Beneral  Bodily 

Paint, 

Tooth,  Car  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Fart,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches, 

No  PrapunUon  on  earth  equals  Sr,  Jaoom  On. 
as  m  tafSTturti,  HmpU  sad  c*«»p  R»tJ™jJ 
Bwnedy.  A  tri^  entails  but  the  oomperstiiraly 
trifling  outtay  of  60  Csats,  and  •T«T  ««•  ""^^ 
ing  with  pain  can  have  chsap  sad  poslttve  proof 
of  its  "l^l™, 

Direotiens  in  Beven  langasgM. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DEUaOISTB  AID  DBALBB8 

nr  mediohb. 
A.  VOGELER  A  CO., 

BaUlmor;  Md.,  V.3.A, 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  aadcoaatiT 
p,JKrSri*er^««««««  aale  la  this  vleialty, and 

*SJS tor'^SjS^Sf^  Roal  Vetato  Index  at 

oiS^.^irt*slag  over  1000  plaees  fl>r  ssle. 

8HEPAKD   ft  RUSSELL. 

28  OEHTEAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


IF  TOIJ  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHB8,  „„„„„ 

8ILTKR  WATCHES,        „ 

WATCH  CHAXNS.^^^^ 

DIAMOKD^mOBp  RINGS, 

*«?^  **5SIrald  EINOS 

»«^^«^"SCKET8,  EARRINGS. 

BREAST  PINS,  ^  ^^^ 
SCARF  PINS. 


CALL  AT 


ST0CEBRID6E  MANURES 


THE 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 


Far  sale  at  Bostoa  prices  by 

SAMUEL  TSf,   WOOD  ft  SON, 

Asents  for  Lowell  and  viclalty.  47  Market  street 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FliOBAIi  DBSIOMS. 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  FlorUta. 
Only  Flaoe  of  Bosineii  at  OreenhonMg, 

FosvtM  Btreei,  I^^woU, 


'West 


ber  that  every  case  bss  iU  degrading  bislory,  ^ 
its  wloke<liies8.  its  pollution  and  Its  domestic 
as  well  as  public  misery.  I  em  sorry,  I  «m 
ashamed,  but  I  feel  compelled,  to  proclaim 
the  ravagea  of  Intemperance  in  this  Man- 
chester of  America,"  during  tbe  year,  and 
our  present  degradation.  But  a  cure  may 
lollow  a  full  knowledge  of  our  disease  If  we 
■isy  reaort  to  the  proper  remedy. 

Let  roe  premise  that  before  our  last  cllr 
election  great  effort  was  made  to  o'ect  •  I  - 
censins  hoard  of  aldermen  who  would  with- 
hold licenies.  The  result  was  the  election  of 
aboard  so  evenly  divided  that  they  played 
hide  and  seek  with  tbe  public  for  a  month  or 
two,  and  then  granted  almost  as  many  end  «» 
ibnixloui  licoiiscs  as  the  Pwvlous  board  had 
done,  of  whom  w  much  complf'"*  ^"ii*^" 
made.  They  did  not  have  the  graoe,  or 
Sui£sy«veii,lo  divide  the  old  number  so 
Sat  oufy  half  u  many  licenses  should  be 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

S  and  O  I^lBlTt  CENT. 

First  mortgage,  with  eoapea  bonds  attaelied| 
payKle  lemiuannnally  at*^IetoB  Naltoul 
Saak.  Secured  ob  Improved  firms  ia  the  west, 
trom  8  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  W"*!— A**^ 
Itttely  seewre,  and  priadpal  aad  intefest  paid 
aaanalewlth  as  mneh  nromptoMS  es  foreia- 
meat  bonds.  Anonnts firom  iWOap.  yiBdtu ^ 
"ado  per  eeat.  Apply  to  ALLBtoS  ALLAT. 
ollee  at «  Central  street.  R*fcr  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Aapletoa  Hat 
BaSk.  JAB.  K.  FELLOWS,  PresMeat  I^w^ 
Sffikl  FlrilBS.  CO..LBTI  BFEAGOE.  ftjd 
dent  Traders  aad  Meehaaies  las.  Co.,  JACOB 

iSbbinSb-  "p^TCinutPOWir^ 

CHA8.  H(JVBY,  JEFFEB80N  BAWCBOFT. 


G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS.       „_„^ 

CAKE  BASKETS.    ^,„„„„ 

BUTTER  DISHES,      ^  „^ 
PICKLE  JABS. 


SPOON 


HOLDERS, 
SYRUP  C 


UPS. 

TEA  SKTSj^ 


ILBT  SETS, 


CASTERS, 


CUBE  YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHIfOTTEBBECK'S 

CORK  WART  aniraWOH  SOLVENT. 

Batlrely  hanaless ;  Is  sot  a  caastlc. 
It  rassoves  Corns,  Warts.  BbbIobs  aad  Callnt, 
withoat  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brash  for  i^yiac  in  each  bottle. 

gsr  A  CURB  IS  GUARANTEED..iMr 
Pclea,  99  ets.    For  sale  bjr  all  dra«glats. 

Try  it  aad  too  will  be  convinced  like  thonsands 
who  have  ased  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aak  Her  ltolU*tter1>eelE*s  Cora  aad  DFart 
Balwwma*  amd  take  »•  ather. . 


For  Exeter 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saeo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,3.45.  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast.  Waterville,  St.  Jehas,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  S.45  p.  sa. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmingtoa  aad  Rocklaad  at 
T.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7M  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Altea  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  S.4S  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ac,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.45 

p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John.  Moadays, 
Wedncidsya  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfhst  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  r  steamer  irom  Portland),  at  S.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Bostoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30.  8.30,  VJO.  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m..  12  m.,  2.TO.  3.30,  4.30,  8,  0,  •..30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesday!  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  9  p.  m. 
From  Lawrence,  7.30. 0.40, 11  a.  m..  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6..30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m..  5.40  p.  m.,  and  fW>m 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Havcrblli.  7.15.  0.26, 10.45  a.  m.,  12.  3..30, 
4.10.  0.46  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  5.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15.  7.25,  11  a.  m.,  2JS0, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland.  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  trom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Rallrosd. 

4^  All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBBB,  Gen.  Sept. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17tb,  1881. 


Sbunmttfi. 


fler  aiL 
laigasi 


"VTATIONAXi  I.,IKIC  of  Steamships  betweea 

iX     New  York,   Liverpool.   Qaeeastowa 
Londea  direct.    Sailing  weekly  Crem   Pier 
North  river.  New  York,    are 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Oabte  rates  $50  to  (70.  excarsiea  glOO  to  glSO; 
oatward  steerage  f26;  prepaid  steerage  tlekefs 
$28.  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines.'* 
Offless,  09  sad  73  Brosdway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Maaager. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  AW.  0.  Laassea; 

ANCHOR  LINEj 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  gTBAMIBd 

NEW  YOW?^  OutfooW.  ^_ 
CABINB.  MHItoM*.     BTEKRAQE.  jBg.. 
HteamsM  do  not  carry  cattle,  sheep  er  figk 

Aad  every  Sstarday^ 

NEW  TOHK  TO  XONDOITDIKBCT. 

CABrNS,g.iato|4>ft.  BxcarsloaatHednea<tBaSss. 

Psaseager  aoconunedatlaBS  arc  nnsurpaased. 

All  BUterooms  on  Main  Deck. 

Passengers  booked  st  lowest  rates  to  ortnm  any 

Railroad  BUtlea  In  Europe  orAmerica. 

Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (ft«e  of  chargag 

EnsrlaDd.  ScotlaDd  moA  Ireland.. 


ilroad  BUtlea  In  Europe  or  America, 
'eat  rates, 
tbroncbont  EnglaDd.  Bcouaaa  ana  ireiBoa. 
Forhooks  oflnrormstloB.  plana.  Ac.  apply  to 


BursxBsoa  Bbothxbs.  7  Bowuao  Oaaaa,  K.  T. 
Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.Jk  W.O 
Lamson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owea  MeMa 
mara.  LowelL ______ 


Vases. 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS. 

SPOONS,  ETC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street. 


c»rtt«>*  •i»Bt«og. 


lortiaii!  M  McitKti  Ci-. 


BOVrOH,  MASS. 


The  PARLINKIPBOOT 

la  Men's.  Boys'  and  Youth's  siass  at 

J.  B.  QOODWnrS.  38  Oratnl  Strtct. 


PISMC. 


lewa. 


V 


Weetens  

per  eeat.  latevaM.  .  .     ...  .. 

RaUiead  Beiads  7  per  eeat.  •■t««^t»  JJ^ 
m^lleeafed by  a grst  mortgage:  ««itr  fMOl 
I^ofeoMlAedioad.  V-nr  AslrAle. 
w..*«^l1ils  Oempaay  •aoiweds  to  tbsUm* 
of  tbe  lata  ira  e<  H«dtag*  HalejAlto 
Smith,  of  the  late  ins  ef  Brfakerhoa  • 
*■**■'         HTM.HALB,  PresMeat. 


Schlotterbeek'a  Cora  Solveat  is  sold  by 
CBOHnBIiIj  4k  HABBI80M,  Apothecaries, 
130  CoBtral  Street,  LowelL 

REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A  DUTTOV 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  fVom  Middle- 
sex street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOBITE  KNGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  tbey  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds   of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

n^Horse  cars  pau  the  door. 
T.  B  MORAN. 


AIXAH 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OltABaOW.  CIAI,- 
IVAT,  (aVEBMBTOVFir,  LOI«l>Ofn>lSB<- 
RY,  and  tilVERPOOi:,.  direct  to  B<»STOM 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortoightlv  steamers  from  fir* 
erpooi  and  Queenntown  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

-  ---■   '-' *• —     '-  to  D. 


BOSTON,  LOWKLIi  AND  CONCOBD 
RAILROAD. 

6ld  line. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Traok,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7,t|7.80,  7.38,  8.80.  tt*9M, 

•9.30.    11   a.    m.;    ni2-lA.    iM>  ^-^^  *J*> 

115.30,  ttO,  11*0.  i«.50  p.  Bi. 
tFor  MANCHESTER.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

».20,  *».21  a.  m. ;  1,  5.30,  •  32,  •7.50  p.m. 
tFor  MILFORD.  WILTON  and  QREENFIBLD, 

8,20  a.  m. ;  3.80.  A»2  p.  m.  „„„.^ 

tFor  stations  OB  MANCHESTER  and  KEENE, 

A8HUEL0T  aad  CONN  BCTICUT  RIVER 

5,  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  S.30  p.  m. 
ASHUA,   8.20,   9Jtl  a.   m.;    1,8.80,0.82, 
7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  }  Wednesdays  only. 
XtOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,    8.    t^8.30.    10.    11 
».1B.:  12  m.;  1.16,  2.30,  4,  4,45,  6.35,6.15, 
**7,  tll.16  p.  m. 
•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  tWednesdays  oaly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  7.45,  8.46.  t^O.lO 
a.  m.,  and  4.30  o.r 


bury,  agents 
207  Broadwa; 
Boston.  107  I 


Brad. 
A  Aidei^ 


For   passMge   and  Information    apply  U 
Murphy.  8  Appieton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O. 
Namara.  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamsoa,  or  J.  Y.  I 
ts    at  Lowell,  or  to   Leve  A  A 
sy.  New  York.  201  Wasblagtoa  street* 
8.  6th  street,  I*hlladelphl». 

IkyTKBCH ANTS'   AND   MIN Kits'     __ 

JML  TRANSPORTATION  OOMPAHUi. 


Frovldenee,  Horfftolk  aad  Bsatlasete 
BTBAMMHIP  I«IMB,  CosBprtalmK  tMe 
Steamers  BlaefcatoMa.  Was.  Kesuse4r« 
stasd  McCtollasi. 


DAYS    FBOM    PROTIDBHCE> 
and  BatwrdUiFiOo'cloekp.a., 
Wharf,  India  Street. 


at  Norfolk,  Ya.,  with  the  Norfolk 
rg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 


•m. 
)W£LL,  8.15  a.  m. 


1,5, 


7  p.  m. 
fNorthc 


C.  H.  DUTTON 


of  H.N. 


H.N. 


teak.  Who  win  fhralsh  fcrtber  lafetw 
SBpply  these  seearitles 


KINDS 


A  LL 

y%    Prlatlag 
^sspttr.MMTat 


OF   OOMMBBCIAL 
at  tbe  Oearier  Job 


JOS 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  aatloaal  temperance  l>everage. 

Also  ToBio,  Oia^i  Lemon,  Oream 
Sods,  Pineapple,  Batpberrj,  Boot  and 
Spnioe  Boers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons . 

Taeatftait^  Manich,  PfaT  s  •><  Bav«rlaiiLM- 
er  BesAoAed  for  laasUy  ase  aad  deUvered  fa 
aag  part  of  tbe  sity. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

■•.  a  PMUUps  street. 

(Off  Bioadway,  above  Sehoel  Street) 
ONsrs  by  maU  er  TELEPHONE  prempUy  SUed. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Fonaerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 
ArtlmfftMs  Helfflste,  •  MUea 
m  tke  I<ewell 


This  iMUtatloB,  »ew  la  operatioB  twe  yews, 
provides  a  delightfal  wlater  bon* /or  K!!^' 
Tbe  tfeatmeareoBSlsU  of  T..rklsb,  Rnssiaa. 
Bleetrfe  aad  Sea-Water  Baths,  Ma«sa«e  a*d 
sCStab^aasties.  «•««»«»>«"•»-•■•  »"*?t 
■laislsniiria  csecs  reqalrlag  It.    Tenas  moder 

ato.    ^^^- j^fj^f^jg  n.  BiMO,  M.  D., 

For  fall  Clfoaiars. 


Leave  BOSTON  lor 
rn.  m. 
era  depot 

I<ovrell  A  Ijawrencc  Dlvrlslon. 
Trains  leav«  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35, 

8.80, 11  a.  m. ;  2,  6.16, 6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.45, 8..3e,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.16.  2.15.  4.  «.40  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;  7 

Leave'^LAWBENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Ssilem  St,  I,oweU  niTlstoa. 
Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  BALEM  at  7.3S  a.  m.; 

•1.10.  6.40  p.  m. 
Lesve  SALEM  for  LOWELL  st  7.10, 10J5  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCBSTKE  aad 
ROCKPORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leav^  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.45  a.  m. 
LMve  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  m. 

Moar  Breek  Diiristom. 

For  AYBft  JUNCl ION.  7.16  a.  m.  i.^^M^PJ^ 
CObaeetioas  made  at  AyerJanettoa  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  aadFitcAbargimll. 
reads  for  aad  frem  Woretetw.  BprlMpeld, 
Saratoga.  Albaay,  New  York,  Fltebbarg, 
and  Uoosse  Tuasel  line. 

Leave  AYKR  JUNCTION,  t8.«  ••  ■•;  !"•.  ••» 
?•■•  

FBSIOHT    TBAIITB. 

Freight  depot  OB  JacksoB  street. 

1  for  Bostoa.  8,  «.»,  10.86  a.  m.;  1.1«,  8.10, 

12J5, 


SAILING 
'Weduesdar 

flrom  Loasdale 

Conneoting 

and  Petersburg  .  •«      _  ^ 

Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Ta.,  with 
the  Seabord  aad  Roaaoake  Railroad  aad  tbe  At- 
laatlc  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Vs.,  wHb  tbe 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Rallread 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tbe  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steaas- 
shlp  Line  lo  SAVANNAH,  OA..  and  IU  Oeergta 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railroad  ooaaee- 
tlons  for  all  polnU  In  Oeorela,  AUhamaaad  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  flrom  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  rallroed. 
Freight  rates  (Tom  Provldeace  to  all  points  South 
aad  Weet  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  llae.  Through  Bills 
Lading  given  via  all  the  differeat  routes  M  above. 
For  further  Information  appir  to  B.  II.  BOOK- 
WELL..  Agent.  PBOVlDENCE,  B.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee.  Georgia  Ceatral 
railroads,  aad  AtUntlc  Ceast  aad  Piedmoat  Air 
Lines.  


exvxtBfitfi. 


r^  EOBOB  E.  STANLBT* 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWMBER. 

Merehandlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  Iraifs 
oa  the  Bostoa  *  Lowell.  Nashua*  Lowell.  OM 
Coloay  aad  Bostoa  A  Malae  B.  R. 

Shl^ag  reeelpU  obubrnd  tor  goods 

BSTMormAIko 


fer  Lowell  at  1S.01, 5, 9.00  a.  I 


liOweD 
11  p.  m. 

Bostoa 
8,  7.06,  7.50,  8.45  p.  _      .  -  ,  «  .  i,  .  -. 

Lowell  Itor  Lawreoos  at  8, 7.48,  t.U  a.  flb 

LoweU  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Westera  aveaae. 

LoweU  for  Nashua,  Maacbester,  Oommd,  the 
North  aad  West,  «.1».  8.21, 11J»  ••  "ii?-". 'J* 
p.  mT A>er  JaneJioa.  Woreeeter.  Fltobbarg,  New 
Toffb  aad  tbe  West,  i  OJO  a.  m. 
***  "^    J.  F.  CAOCKETT. 

_.        ••••*'    nngi^rol  Traasportathm. 

H.  T.  CBlCKEEniO,  Loeal  Ageal. 
Lowdl.  Oct.  17th.  1881.     


MCO,m 

SB  *  LvwoU 
dKPHtss  LBATB  howmu.  roB 
a*7«t  aadfMa.Bs..aa«UUMtt 

VasbaaMi«Oa.BB.loeaaie»».m. 
LawreMO at 7 88 Md  11  MaTa.. Md « M ».  Bi 
galeBat7Jla.Bb,aiMlM^M.  _..^ 
Afsr  iwsdoB  at  7 1ft  aia  tt  A.  a.,  aad  •  et  f.  ■. 


tSATB  BOOMV  OmOS  fOB 

LevsU  al  Me^  ueo  a.  a.,  t  ii^  t  Staiiis  «  ^  B. 


LeweB 


rarssto  eeOeeted  aad  MIrend  ••  >rctoMw. 
Vsrwaidlag  amuigeMMs  fcr  aM  parts  of  tbe 
m^trm  tbfoagb  tfiBoesllBs  asiasss  comsaaisi 

sarreatr 

oBess  s 

eBsOiMs 


it  rates. 
•I  Vk 


Ve.  TS  EILST  SrBBKT. 

at  AbbstiM  ■— >sss  OBss. 
at 


'DBINTRfO  «•  ererr  d< 
raadiftesplyattois 


desertptioa 


RXMOVAI.. 
*-    -0-<»» 

W.  I.  OSGOOD,  0MUHeUot-a»4BW, 

5ft^i 


Has 
88 


streev, 


JLUf 


k.i;e^,aA 


>'*-vf 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB,   TUESDAY,   OGTOBEB    25,    1881. 


1    V\  / 


,  TUESDAY,  OCTOBEiy45^1881^_ 


Mlalatar*  Almyaiv-J'fcU  0«r 


HUM. 

r  «  2ft  ■  s  o^i 


LKMOTH  or  OATS.    I 
10^ l_ 


MOOII. 


■en. 

9 
9 

Ifl 
28 
30 


Calemiiar  for  #ciob«r. 

lioK"rrrUE«r  I  W»D.''f  THUKg.  |  FBI.  |    >AT. 


8 

4 

6 

6 

7 

10 

11 

18 

13 

14 

17 

18 

19 

SO 

21 

24 

25 

2» 

27 

28 

31 

1 

8 
16 
22 
2» 


The,  Weather. 

Yesterday  aftemoen  and  erening  were  highly 
disagrccu'bit',  u  diiizling  rain  being  a  conspicu- 
ous and  distresHing  feature.  Today  has  been  of 
an  uncertain  cliaracter,  cloudy  with  occasional 
brealiB  suggej.tiiiK  a  clearing.  As  the  wind  hat 
siiifled  from  ea^t  to  west  and  southwest,  pcrltjipB 
a  clearance  will  occur  before  these  lines  are  read. 
At  1  o'clock  the  teppperature  was  £8. 


BUSINESS  NOTIOES. 

||[I9* Annual  opening,  Wedncsduy,  Oct.  20, 
at  Alice  Brown's,  115  Central  street. 

J|3i"JudKe  Crosby  ofters  for    sale    portions 
of  hirt  garden  ami  grove  for  buililing  lots. 


THE  OITY. 


Draper, 

bailed. 


the   polygamist,   baa     not  been 


A  number  of  interesting  local  paragraphs 
will  be  found  on  our  seventh  piigc  today. 

Twenty-seven  Intentions  of  marringe  were 
recorded  at  the  city  clerk's  office  last  week. 

B.  McAuley  as  the  "Messenger  from  Jai- 
vis  Section"  will  appear  at  Music  hull,  Fri- 
day, Nov.  11. 

The  registrars  of  voters  are  having  a  toler- 
ably busy  lime.  Yesterday  they  added  80 
n/irues  to  the  list. 

Onward  lodge  of  Good  Templars  is  to  give 
an  excellent  entertainment  at  upper  Mechan- 
ics ball  this  evening. 

The  free  evening  drawing  school  will  open 
next  month.  Shattuck  has  all  the  necessary 
drawing  instruments. 

Second  hands  in  the  mills  often  get  minute 
directions  from  their  overseers,  and  it  U\les 
hours  to  execute  them. 

Charles  F.  Kidder  announces  some  very 
desirable  railroad,  bank  and  manufacturing 
shares  for  sale  elsewhere. 

It  Is  understood  that  several  appointments 
will  be  made  on  the  police  force  at  a  m^ctiug 
of  the  board  of  aklermen  tonight. 

The  subject  of  widening  and  rebuilding 
Central  bridge  will  probably  be  presented  at 
the  meeting  of  the  city  council  tonight. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the  Union 
Auxiliary  to  the  Women's  Board  of  Missions 
in  the  vestry  of  the  John  street  church  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  three  o'clock. 

No  arrangomcnts  have  bfcn  made  by  either 

1)olilical  party  for  naturali/.ution  tUis  fall, 
)Ut  about  a  dozen  aliens  have  thus  far  been 
made  citizens  before  tlie  superior  court. 

The  seventh  reception  of  the  Lowell  Art 
association  will  be  held  at  the  association 
rooms  Friday  evening.  A  paper  on  calico 
printing  will  be  read  by  Mr.  Almy  J.  Flint. 

The  horse  trots  Thursday  on  the  fair 
grounds  bid  fair  to  be  a  perfect  success.  The 
entrance  fees  for  the  27  horses  entered  have 
already  been  paid.  It  is  teu  per  cent,  of  the 
purse. 

The  ball  of  the  telegraph  operators  has 
been  po.-tponcd  from  November  Hth  to  No- 
vember 221,  on  account  of  the  occurrence  of 
the  state  election  on  the  day  tirst  assigned  for 
the  party. 

The  Lowell  hospital  building  is  to  be  heat- 
ed with  steam,  and  contractors  were  at  the 
hospital  this  forenoon  to  examine  the  prem- 
ises preparatory  to  making  estimates  for  fur- 
nishing the  steam  healing  apparatus. 

Mr.  Aldon  (JiflTonl,  the  well-known  master 
mechanic  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad, 
il  iiblo  to  he  about,  but  is  still  too  feeble  to 
d'j  his  accustomeu  heavy  :^>^y^i  work.  He 
h:is  suffered  from  paralysis  of  lh(S  ••tOIDUCh 
sluce  June. 

It  is  uiKlcrstQod  that  three  indictments 
were  found  against  Charles  "W.  Hanson  at 
the  recent  session  of  the  grand  jury.  The  In- 
dictments were  founded  on  the  charges  or  on 
similar  charges  to  those  on  which  he  wm  ex- 
amined before  the  police  court. 

A  council  of  churches  calle.i  to  take  action 
relative  to  the  resignation  of  Kev.  Mr.  Bar- 
rows as  pastor  of  Kii:k  street  church  will 
meet  at  that  churcVi  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
two  o'clock.  The  :',hurch  and  ^congregation 
are  especially  invited,  and  it  is  probable  that 
the  gathering  will  be  a  large  one. 

The  mule  spinners  of  this  city  were  ad- 
dressed at  Lynch's  hall  last  evening  by  Rob- 
ert Howard  of  Fail  River,  secretary  of  the 
national  mule  spinners'  union.  The  meeting 
was  not  public,  but  Mr.  H^)WHr<I  is  an  a«t4ve 
agitator,  and  il  is  fair  to  infer  that  he  was 
here  to  advise  with  his  hearers  regarding 
their  condition. 

The  notorious  Thomas  F.  Farlev  went  into 
Dr.  Packer's  office  while  the  uoctor  was 
away  yesterday  and  stole  his  clock.  City 
niarshid  Noyes  was  notified,  and  officer  Gra- 
dy found  the  clock  at  Spaulding's  pawn- 
g'lop,  where  Farley  had  sold  or  pawned  It. 
Thomas  ought  to  Ijc  surnamed  Procrastina- 
tion because  he  is  the  thief  of  time. 

A  parlor  concert  will  bo  given  at  the  house 
of  Mr.  F.  F.  Matties,  3!>  Kirk  street,  T  hursday 
evening,  Nov.  10.  The  object  will  be  to 
ral-ic  fund-,  for  the  Home  for  Young  Women 
and  Children,  and  the  many  friends  of  the 
Home  ought  to  show  their  interest  by  gen- 
erous patronage.  Miss  Brown  and  Dr.  Sa- 
ville  of  the  choir  will  make  their  first  ap- 
pearance in  tills  city  outside  of  choir  work, 
and  there  will  natnrally  be  much  desire  to 
hear  them.  The  excellent  singing  of  Miss 
Ilathawav  and  Mr.  Daly  is  always  appreciat- 
ed. 

The  I.  O.  O.  F.,  Manchester  Unity,  ap- 
pears to  be  making  considerable  jirogress. 
The  district  which  Includes  the  Lowell  lodge 
also  comprises  Lawrence,  East  Boston,  Chel- 
sea, Fall  River,  IVovidence,  Worcester  and 
Taunton,  and  a  lodge  has  just  been  opened 
in  New  liedlord.  The  lo«lge  in  this  city 
numbers  70  members,  and  has  received  20 
members  the  last  nuarter.  It  is  called  Ex- 
celsior lodge,  and  its  officers  are  as  follows: 
N.  O.,  J.  H.  Murphy;  V.  fJ.,  John  Small; 
R.  S.,  John  McKinley ;  P.  S.,  James  Morris; 
treasurer  Alexander  Keddit?;  CM.,  J.  I|. 
AshwortU.  Another  degree  lodge,  in  place 
ofaii  encainpnient,  is  to  be  instituted  next 
week. 

Bnpvrtor  Court,  Gardner,  J, 

Oct.  85. — The  case  against  the  Boston  &, 
Maine  railroad  for  manslaughter  in  the  fatal 
lniur»«f  Sherman  T.  Sanborn  at  Wilming- 
ion  in  ttofftember,  1W40,  is  still  on  trial,  and 
Will  ooeupy  tfag  entire  day.  It  is  being  tried 
tMfbre^VenTtirjvnen .  one  of  the  jurymen 
being  nMBtallj  incapacitated  for  service. 
Om  t»  Cli«rch~anfl  Son*a. 

The  aaOMmotiQQV^  <*'  ^''^  opening  of  en- 
ffriTincfl.  etcbjogaf  photographs,  chromos,  at 
Chil3s*Wrwl«Ch  Is  set  forth  today  in 
frlwtwr^iHMt'  ft  model   advertisement, 


.  .Audran 
i....Uead 

....Beyer 


will  be  read  with  intereet.  The  opening  will 
take  place  Thursday,  and  the  display  will  be 
a  very  flne  one.  In  picture  moulding  the  line 
shown  will  l>e  very  extensive.  The  framing 
department  will  be  in  charge  of  Mr.  A.  N. 
Harmon,  a  skilled  workman  in  that  line. 
Every  one  should  attend  this  opening. 
F«Ilc«  Comrt. 

Oct.  25.— Agnes  Wild,  breaking  glass, 
three  months  to  the  jail.  Mary  Downey, 
common  drunkard,  ordered  for  sentence. 
Robert  McDonald,  drunkenness,  second  of- 
fence, $5  and  costs.  Kllen  Cas6y,  larceny  of 
shawl  from  Margaret  McGee,  four  months 
workhouse.  Ellen  Casey,  larceny  of  shawl 
and  hat  from  Jennie  Braiuard,  four  months 
house  o^correction.  Thomas  F.  Farley,  lar- 
ceny of  a  clock  from  Dr.  Packer,  ord«''red  in 
$300 13  Friday  next.  John  Montgomery, 
laroeny  of  watch,  four  months  house  of  cor- 
rection. There  were  three  fines  for  druuk- 
cuuess.  Several  cases  were  continued. 
Tbe  Nlntli  at  Yorkiowsi. 

Edward  Gray,  a  raemlwr  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Ninth  regiment,  who  lives  in  this  city 
and  works  for  Cahill  Brothers,  was  with  the 
regiment  in  tlic  Yorktowu  trip,  and  returned 
to  Lowell  yesterday.  He  says  that  any  state- 
ment that  ihc  regiment  dishonored  itself  or. 
the  state  in  its  trip  does  it  gross  injuhlice. 
The  story  that  members  of  the  regunent 
killed  a  pig  in  the  streets  of  Richmond  he 
says  originated  from  the  fa(;t  that  while  on 
the  way  to  Richmond,  and  whde  awaiting 
transportation  at  tlie  end  of  an  uufinished 
railroad  in  a  swamp,  some  soldiers  kllle«l  a 
wild  bore.  Mr.  (Jraysays  that  the  mem- 
bers were  as  civil  and  well-behaved  as  any 
soldiers  at  the  celebration. 

The  Phalanx  Anniversary. 

The  Lowell  Mechauic  Phalanx,  Capt. 
French,  will  leave  their  armory  at  nine 
o'clock  tomorrow  morning  for  their  annual 
parade  and  target  shoot.  They  will  march 
through  Middle,  Shattuck,  Merrimack, 
Central    and    Gorhuin    streets    to    the   fair 

grounds,  accompanied  by  the  Salem  Cadet 
and.  Honorarlcs  who  may  liavc  inadver- 
tently been  omitted  in  tbe  invitation  to  at- 
tend the  festivities,  arc  notified  to  be  present 
at  the  target  shoot,  and  at  the  dinner  at  one 
o'clock.  The  following  is  the  programme  of 
the  band  concert  at  12  o'clock,  noon : 

March,    klasconomo Missud 

Overture.    "Hope  of  Alsace" Steiner 

Cornet  solo.    "La  Itire". , Favre 

Mr.  .1.  Oscar  Ca'sey, 

Selection.    "Mascot".  

Piccolo  soio.    "Canary  Bird" 

Mr.  E.  U.  KlUott. 
Grand  medley 

Failure  of  a  Grocer* 

Willis  H.  McF'arland,  grocer  at  57  and  50 
Tilden  street,  has  failed  and  offers  his  cred- 
itors 30  cents  on  the  dollar.  His  liubiiities 
are  between  ij^DOOO  and  $0000,  and  his  indebt- 
edness is  mostly  to  Boston  drms.  He  dealt 
in  provisions  to  some  extent,  as  well  as  in 
groceries,  and  has  been  in  business  about 
two  years,  having  partners  most  of  the  lime. 
His  indebtedness  in  Boston  is  mostly  to 
Jacob  W.  Rolx^rts,  Sands,  Fernalil  & 
Sprague,  Andrews,  Baker  &  Burton,  ami 
Clark,  Adams  &  Clark.  Among  bis  Lowell 
creditors  arc  Norris  Brothers,  Wheeler  & 
Co.,Gco.  F.  Libby,  O.  W.  Peubodv,  S.  N. 
Wood,  C.  S.  Bean,  M.  K.  Hayes,  fVench  & 
Puffer,  Jowett  &  Swift,  and  J.  &  J.  M.  Pear- 
son. Their  claims  are  small  compared  with 
those  of  Boston  parlies.  There  was  a  meet- 
ing of  the  creditors  at  tlie  Tremont  house 
this  forenoon  to  consider  the  subject  of  agree- 
ing to  settle  for  30  cents  on  the  dollar,  and 
all  will  probably  sign  such  an  agreement.  If 
they  do  not  Mr.  McFarland  will  go  into  In- 
solveuoy.  Lewis  Trombly  is  now  carrying 
on  business  at  the  store,  Mr.  McFarland 
having  retired  last  week. 

9Iiasuininer-NI((hrs  Dream. 

One  of  the  most  refined  and  elcpmt  enter- 
tainmenls  ever  given  in  Lowell  will  be  that 
which  forms  the  second  in  the  M.  M.  A. 
course,  to  be  presented  at  Huntington  hall 
tomorrow  night.  Jlr.  George  Riddle  will 
read  Shakespeare's  beautiful  work,  ".Mid- 
summer-Night's Dream,"  and  the  Philhar- 
monic orch'stra  will  play  the  fascinating 
music  composed  by  Mendelssohn.  No  finer 
combination  could  be  devised,  for  the  skill  of 
Mr.  Riddle  and  the  careful  work  ofListe- 
mann's  orchestra  are  well  known.  Evening 
tickets  will  be  on  sale  at  Bacon  Brothers'  to- 
morrow morning,  at  fifty  cents.  We  give 
the  programme  of  the  music  to  be  rendered, 
which,  as  will  be  seen,  Is  extremely  attract- 
ive: 

PnoOP.AMMB  OF  MCSIC. 

Overture* 
Scherzo. 

Incidental  music. 
Fairies'  march  ... 
Incidental  music. 

Intermezzo 

Incidental  music. 
Incidental  music. . . 

Notturno 

Incidental  mu^sic. . 
Wedding  march... 
Incidental  music. 
Dance  of  clowns... 
Incidental  music. . 
Finale. 

Concortl  River  Bridge. 

The  following  petition,  which  is  receiving 
mnny  signatures,  is  to  l)e  presented  to  the 
city  uouucli.  It  may  l>e  reiuiy  for  4}resenta- 
tio'n  tonight : 

The  subscriDers,  citizens  of  Lowell,  respectful- 
ly represent  that  the  site  proposed  for  the  bridge 
which  certain  petittonerti  ai«k  to  have  erected 
across  the  Concord  river,  is  ill  advised,  and  they 
respectfully  remonstrate  against  said  proposed 
site.  They  respectfully  represent  that  a  bridije 
across  said  river  should  be  erected  lower  down 
on  said  river,  beginning  at  the  easterly  termina- 
tion of  Taylor  street.  And  they  respectfullv  rep- 
resent that  a  bridge  built  on  said  proposed  site, 
would  be  but  little  used  by  the  travelling  public 
generally,  however  convenient  for  the  use*  of  the 
few  iicr8ons  or  corporations  ownlni;  hind  or  es- 
tablislinients  in  tjie  Immediate  vicinity  of  said 
proposed  site;  while  a  bridge  built  in  continua- 
tion of  Taylor  street,  would  be  continually  and 
extensively  used  by  the  public,  and  is  required 
by  public  convenience  and  necessity. 

And  your  remonstrants  further  represent  that 
they  are  in  favor  of  the  estublishment  of  u  public 
part   on  Fort  Hill  and  of  the  acceptance  of  the 


•«•••• 


.Act  II,  Scene  1 
.Act  II,  Scene  2 
.Act  II,  Scene  .-J 

After  Act  II 

....Act  III,  Scene  1 
.Act  III,  Scene  'i 
...After  Act  III 
.Act  IV,  Scene  1 
...After  Act  IV 
..Act  V,  Scene  1 
..Act  V,  Scene  1 
..Act  V,  Scene  2 


Scnerous  offer  made  to  the  city  in  lS7t,  by  the 
lisses  Rogers;  that  in  making  said  olTer  nald 
Misses  Kouers  signified  to  the  city,  through  their 
counsel,  the  Hon.  Tappan  W'enthworlh,  their 
desire  that  a  bridge  bo  erected  acrots  said  river 
substantially  in  continuation  of  said  Taylor  street ; 
that  the  city  council  baring  recently  exprensed 
Its  desire  that  the  Misses  Kogers  should  adhere 
to  sai<I  offer,  it  Is  not  expedient  that  their  rea- 
sonable wishes  as  to  the  site  of  such  bridge  should 
bedisreg:irded. 

Rosa!  in  "Othello"  Tonight. 
The  great  performance  of  "Othello"  by  the 
Italian  tragedian,  Itossi,  and  bis  company,  is 
to  be  given  at  Huntington  hall  litis  evening. 
A  special  performance  of  the  play  was  given 
at  the  Museum  in  Boston  yesterday  after- 
noon and  this  morning's  Journal  says : 

"Rossi's  Othello  Is  a    pcrform-»nco    which 
csn  be  witnessed  many  times,  and  each    lime 
with  Increasoil  satisfaction.    It  Is  worthy    of 
tho  closest  stuily,  and  shows  lo   Ihc  keen  ob- 
server that  tho  actor  cinboilies  lo  the    minut- 
est detail  tho   character   of  the    Moor.    He 
makes  (Jthello   a  man   of   savage   instincts, 
fierce  In  his  love,  in  hh    hatred    and    In    his 
Jenioiis    revenge.    With    this    fconceptlon  he  I 
builds  lip  the  sticressive  scenes  of  the    play, 
and  develops  its  central  character  wiib  an  in- 
tensity of  power  that  l>econies   at   last    posi- 
tively thrilling.    All  hlselTecls  are  gained  le- 
gitimately, however,  and  without  rant,  ovcr" 
acting  or  stage  trick  of   any  kind.    That  the 
actor  carried  his  audience  with  him  may  well 
be  believed,  and  It  was  an   assemblage  made 
up  largely  of  actors  and  critics.    Mitt  Louise 


Muldener  enacted  DesdenMna  with  all  be> 
coming  grace  and  altill.  Mr.  Mllnes  Levick 
was  a  good  lago,  and  Miss  Constance 
Ilamblin  played  Emilia  with  better  elTect 
than  before.  Rossi  was  honored  with  many 
rcciills,  the  demonstrations  of  favor  l)eing 
particularly  marked  after  the  third  and  Jast 
acts." 

(jood  scats  may  be  had  at  Bacon  Broth- 
ers' N^orc  during  tbe  day  or  at  the  hall  after 
7  this  fevemug.  The  performance  will  begin 
^at  8.  ^ 

\%'hjr  It  la. 

Ipoth*  EdUort  of  (he  Courier: 

-\n  answer  to  vour  inquirer  allow  mo  to 
say  that  if  be  had  gone  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
hall  on  Sunday  allernoon  at,  2.15  he  would 
have  found  a  large  gospel  me<-tiug  being  held 
there  at  that  bmir.  Your  correspondent 
lost  one  of  the  golden  opportunities  in  not  be- 
ing present.  Another  meeting  Will  be  held 
there  next  Sabbath  at  the  same  hour  or  In 
some  other  hall,  of  which  due  notice  will  be 
given  through  the  press.        A.  NlcilOLL.s.   | 

AN<»TIIKK  HK1>*.V. 

Observing  in  your  issue  of  today  an  inoul- 
ry  over  tbe  signature  of  "A  Member,"  "Why 
is  it  that  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  discontinued 
its  Sunday  afternoon  services!*"  kindly  al- 
low me  to  say  that  last  Sabbath,  notice  was 
given  at  the  usual  morning  service  in  the  As- 
sociation hall,  and  also  in  many  of  our  city 
churches,  that  there  would  be  a  meeting  In 
the  As!«ociation  ball  Sabbath  afternoon  at  'i.l5 
o'clock,  when  there  wa?*  a  very  large  attend- 
ance uiiil  a  deeply  interesting  service,  at  tho 
close  of  which  several  reiiucsted  prayers. 

(The  above  services  were  especially  men- 
tioued  in  the  morning  papeis.)  Further- 
more, I  ii^y  add  in  response  that  our  asso- 
ciaiion  is^'t  present,  through  Its  regular 
committees  and  various  agencies,  accomplish- 
ing a  deal  of  good  and  legitimate  association 
work.  During  this  evening,  which  I  have  [ 
spent  at  its  rooms,  there  have  l>een  from  18 
to  25  or  30  in  our  reading  room,  storing  their 
minds  with  good,  insteail  of  roaming  in  the 
midst  of  evil  lemptHtions.  It  is  now  proba- 
ble that  arrangements  will  be  perfected  to 
hold  services  m  Huntington  bail  on  and  after 
tbe  second  Sabbath  in  November. 
E.  P.  Woc)i>is, 
>      President  L.  Y.  M.  C  A. 

Oct.  21, 18S1. 

Reception  to  Rev.   Michael  O'Brien. 

The  long  expected  return  ot  Rev.  Michael 
O'Brien  from  Ills  tri|3  abroad  will  be  the  oc- 
casion of  a  very  cordial  receptiou  on  the  part 
o(  his  parishioners  ai  St.  Patrick's  church 
this  evening.  He  will  l>e  met  at  the  station 
by  chi<  f  marsbal  Patrick  Cummiskey,  Mr. 
James  Kelley  and  Mr.  Geo.  H.  Conley,  chair- 
man and  secretary  of  the  committee  of  ar- 
rangements, Mr.  John  Welch,  and  the  Presi- 
dents and  two  delegates  from  the  St.  Pat- 
rick's Temperance  society,  tbe  Holy  Name 
society  and  the  Men's  .sodality,  all  connected 
with  the  church.  He  will  be  escorted  to  the 
church  grounds  and  on  arrival  there  will  bo 
received  by  the  societies  mentioned,  the 
Lowell  Cornet  band  will  play  and  a  chorus 
of  children  will  sing  a  greeting  song.  The 
grounds  will  be  illuminated  with  a  pair  of 
calcium  lights  managed  by  Charles  E.  Edson. 
After  the  reception  in  tbe  yard  the  societies 
and  the  clergymen  will  pass  Into  the  chapel, 
under  an  evergreen  arch  which  has  been 
erected  in  front  of  the  monument  by  Shep- 
panl  &  Soii».  From  the  arch  will  be  su.s- 
pendedalarge  transparency  bearing  on  one 
side  the  words,  '•Wclcoin"^  Father  Michael," 
on  tho  other  side  "St.  Patrick's  gf«til»  its  pas- 
tor," and  on  each  end  the  word  "Welcome." 
The  e.vcrei-es  within  the  church  will  be  brief. 
The  band  will  play  one  or  two  selections,  a 
chorus  under  charge  uf  Dr.  James  A.  Reilly 
will  sing  a  wclcoiHing  song  written  for  the 
occasion,  the  band  uccomnanying,  ami  Mr. 
John  Welch  will  make  an  address  in  behalf  of 
the  congregation.  The  pastor  will  be  pre- 
sented a  handsome  buggy,  harness,  whip  and 
saddle.and  a  Brussels  carpet  and  set  of  libra- 
rv  chairs  for  his  study,  from  the  congrega- 
ifon,  and  the  ladies'  sodalities  will  present 
fine  portraits  of  Father  Michael  and  Arch- 
bisiiop  Williams,  painted  by  Law.soii  and 
frimed  by  Coughlln  k  Co.  A  resi)oase from 
l^ic  pastor  and  brief  addresses  lr<im  some  of 
the  visiting  clergymen,  with  a  closing  scI- c- 
tion  bv  the  band,  will  finish  the  programme. 
The  altar  will  be  very  bPautilully  decorated 
with  pot  plants  from  Sheppurds', 

Coriioi-ation  Notes. 

The  work  of  concreting  the  Merrimack 
vaul  l!*  still  goiusr  o:;,  tiud  already  a  large 
portion  of  the  territory  has  been  covered 
with  a  smooth  and  hard  combination  of  tar, 
stones  and  sand.  The  paving  is  well  done 
bv  the  regular  employes  of  the  company,  and 
it  stands  ilie  heavy  and  constant  traffic  with 


contract  which   unttea   them.     Thay   bava 
asVed  for  an  Injunction,  on  the  ground  that 
tho  contract  was    Invalid,  even  if  made  in 
good  faith  and  beneficial  to  the  stockhoidors 
of  the  road.  *^  The  counsel  for  the  defendant 
(Concord)  railroad  contended  that  without 
proof  of  any  actual  dsmago  done,  or  likely 
to  be  done,  to  plaintiffs'  Interests,  an  Injunc- 
tion   ought    not   to   Issue    l)eforc    plalntlffV 
charges  in  their  bill  inequity  of  a  fraudulent 
conspiracy  were  proved,  and  that  the    legal 
rights  of  the  parties  under  the  contract  could 
only  lie  determined  upon  consideration   of 
the  evidence  relating  to  the  Interpretation, 
practical  operation  and  effect  of  the  contract. 
Chief   justice   Doc    proposed  that  the  case 
be  entered  at  the  October  term  of  court,  now 
iu  session;  that  all  disputed  facts  be  found 
by  the  referee  before  the  next  December  law 
term,  and  that  the  case  be  reserved  for  Argu- 
iiitiil  at  the  DecemlH'r  term.    To  this  propo- 
sition, defendants  consented.     Plaintiffs  ob* 
iccted  on  the  ground  that  such  course  would 
bo  likely  to  protract  the  hearing  beyond  the 
Doccmber  term,  and  requested  that  their  ap- 
plication for  an  Injunclion,  upon  proper  evi- 
dence, viz.,  charter,  statutes  and  contract,  be 
reserved  for  the  full  couslderation  of  the  full 
court  at  the   December   term.     Defendants 
objected  on   the  ground  that  such  a  course 
would    cause    unnecessary    delay,     because 
tho  case  could  not  be  properly  decided   at  the 
law  term  without   proof  of  other  facts  than 
the  making  of  the  contract   and    plaintlils' 
ownership  of   Concord  railroad  stock,  and 
Unit  before  Decemlx-r  there  could,  and  ought 
to  be,  a  finding  of  acts  upon  which  questions 
of  law  could  be  submitted  to  the  court  at  the 
D<'iember  term,  but  plaiutifl's  having  except- 
e.l   to  the    suggestion    of  the   chief  justice, 
that  a  referee  be  appointed  and  facts  deter- 
mined before  the  law  term,  the  chief  justice 
adjourned  tbe  whole  question   until   the  law 
term    is  held,   Dec.   0,  next.     At  that  time 
tho  matter  will  come  before  the  ftill  court  iu 
tho  same   shape  in   which  it  was  presented 
Oct.  11.    The  bill  in  equity  has  not  yet  been 
served  on  defendants,    and    when'  served, 
sixty  days  are  allowed  by  a  rule  of  tbe  court, 
within  which  time  defendants  are  required  to 
answer  tbe  charges  contained  in  the  bill. 


1^ 


Jtfin  9tibfttt0fntfitt0* 


«Oo-as-Yoa-PIease," 

but  V.  W.  Smith's  Is  the  place  to  get  the  first 
fruits  iu  their  scison,  and  the  last  to  have 
tboin.  Peaches  very  cheap;  bananas  almost 
given  away;  sweet  potatoes  are  nice  and 
now;  oranges,  figs,  dates;  all  kinds  of 
grapes;  pears  bv  tlie  bushel,  peck  or  (juart  at 
F.  W.  Smith's,  '47  Merrimack  street. 


Pure 
science 
blood. 


blood    helps    to    make  a  clear  con- 
Hood's    Sar.saparilla   purifies  tbe 
Enough  said.    Send  us  a  big  bottle. 


Stocks,  Bonds  and  Investment  Securities  bought 
and  sold  in  tbe  Boston  and  New  York  markets 
by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


HOOP'S  ft*BSllP*RIH* 

Worka  through  the  blood,  regaUtlng,  toning 
and  invigorating  All  tbe  functions  ot  the 
body. 

Ringworm  Humor  omf  8att-lih»um.  \ 

Katnham.  Mass.,  Aug.  12,  itenS 
C.  I.  Hood  A  Co.:  Oenttomen—  •  •  •  • 
I  have  had  ringworm  humor  and  aalt-rbeuU 
so  badly  that  my  body  was  covered  with  raw 
sores;  so,  also,  rov  head  and  face.  I  have 
had  any  nunil>er  of  doctors  in  th«  last  seven 
years,  and  none  of  them  could  eure  me.  One 
day  my  motlier  was  in  tlie  city  of  Taunton, 
and  found  one  o(  your  cook  books,  and  in 
reading  it  I  found  many  people  testifying  to 
cures  from  the  use  of  your  Sarsaparilla  and 
Olive  Ointment.  I  lelt  forced  to  try  it. 
although  I  had  seen  many  things  advertised 
that  never  did  me  any  good.  I  have  now 
taken  two  small  bottles  and  one  large  one  of 
Sarsaparilla,  and  used  three  boxes  of  Oint- 
ment. I  now  call  myself  cured.  Nothing 
can  be  seen  of  the  bntnor  but  the  dim  ouv 
lines  of  the  sores.  I  shall  take  two  more 
bottles,  and  then  the  cure  will  be  complete. 
lamgrateM^onn,,^^^^^^ 

Biliousness,  Sick  Headache. 

PlTTBFIRLD,  MASS. 

Mesarh.  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co. :  (Jents— Please 
send  me  by  express  two  bottles  Rood's  Sabt 
BAi>ARiLLAandafew  C<K)k  Hooks  for  dis- 
tribution. Your  preparation  has  worked 
wonders  In  the  case  of  my  wife,  who  has 
been  troubled  with  sick  headache  and  bil- 
iousness for  years.  She  only  took  one-half 
teaspoonful  at  a  dose,  and  lias  not  been  so 
well  for  five  years  as  now.  She  found  that 
within  a  week  after  taking  it  she  felt  very 
much  l>etlcr,  and  isnow  entirely  free  from 
those  severe  headaches.  She  has  not  taken 
any  of  any  account  since  last  spring,  and 
what  little  she  had  is  lent  to  do  some  others 
some  good,  aud  we  must  have  it  in  the  house. 
\ours  truly, 

HOMES  B,  NASH. 

HOOD'S  SARSAPARILLA 

Is  sold  by  all  druggists.    Price  $1.  or  ttx 
large  bottles  for  95.    Prepared  only  by  C.  I. 
HOOD  ft  CO.,  Apothecaries,  Lowell,  Mam. 
ly  Use  Hooo'8  TooTU-rovoi 


ONLY  FIFTY   CENTS 

FOB  A  SPLENUIU  nAKOAIX  IN 

Gents'  and  Boys'  Unlanndered  Shirts,  at 


C'humber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Olfutt  &  Wbitaker's,    19  aad  21  Market 

strce*. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
llonie  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Ollult  & 
Whitttker's,  1<»  and  21  Market  street. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  lleference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  .Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
-J4  lor  his  tenements  in  Centralvllle.  J,  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Uutton  street. 


out  any  indicatioiis    of    injury.      The    base-  -«p'olstery  goods  to  order.    John  F.  Wright,  for 


ments'of  some  of  the  buildings  in  the  print 
vard  have  been  concreted  In  a  siinilur  man- 
lier. One  or  two  changes  have  recently  oc- 
curred in  the  viersonnci  of  the  boarding- 
house  keepers  ou  this  corporation.  Miss  M. 
A.  Head,  who  has  lor  a  long  time  managed 
No.  113,  has  surrendered  it  in  order  to  devote 
her  time  to  caring  for  her  mother,  and  she  is 
succeeded  by  Mr.  Dyar  Hall,  who  has  been  a 
secontl  hand  in  the'  Bleachery  for  several 
vears.  Mr.  Kichard  Charnley,  who  has  kept 
No.  13T-S  for  the  past  four  years,  has  relin- 
quished Its  management,  and  Mr.  John  H. 
Calder,  who  preceded  Mr.  Charnley  at  the 
house,  has  again  assumed  control.  Air.  Cal- 
der is  a  machinist  in  the  company's  employ. 
The  "Burrows  house,"  as  it  will  always  bo 
called,  now  located  at  tho  head  of  Prince 
street,  is  having  a  boiler  put  in  by  T.  1{,  Gai- 
ity  it  Co,  The  hou.se  Is  first-class  through- 
out, and  heating  by  steam  will  supply  tho 
only  modern  improvement  lacking.  The 
Fuller  electric  lights  in  the  packing  room 
have  been  in  use  a  little  while  each  day  lor 
the  prist  fortnight.  The  room  is  filled  with  a 
clear  white  light,  remarkably  free  from  blu- 
ish tinge,  and  as  the  lights  are  hung  high,  the 
da/zlingeffoct  often  noticed  when  electric 
lisbts  are  suspended  at  a  low  elevation,  is 
avoided.  The  Pacific  mills  folks  in  i^aw- 
renec  are  talking  of  a  new  counting  room, 
and  they  have  been  around  town  and  in  oili- 
er cities  looking  for  the  "best."  They  wore 
most  pleased  w-ith  the  well  arranged  busi- 
ness end  of  the  Merrimack,  and  will  jnoli- 
ably  take  its  counting  room  for  their   model. 

The  improvements  going  on  at  tlie  Fisk- 
dale  mills  at  Sturbridge  include  a  large  lot  i.f 
improved  lappers  from  the  Whitehead  ami 
Athcrton  Machine  comi)any. 

The  Lowell  company  expect  to  make  the 
first  test  of  the  electric  light  iu  llieir  liulsh- 
Ing  room  tonight.  i 

Railroad  Matters. 

Attorney-General  Ta)ipan  of  New  Hamp- 
shire declines  to  take  any  action  against  tlio 
Itoston,  Lowell  and  Concord  contract,  the  le- 
gality or  illegality  of  the  same  being  now  be- 
fore the  supreme  court  for  adjinlication. 

Tbe  annual  meeting  of  the  Masiachusetls 
Central  railroad  will  be  held  at  the  I^owell 
railroad  station,  Boston,  tomorrow  at  l.;JO  p. 
m.  The  old  board  of  directors,  with  one  or 
two  exceptions,  will  probably  be  re-cleclod. 
Owing  lo  a  want  of  preparation  the  exten- 
sion of  this  road  from  Hudson  to  Oakdale 
will  not  be  opened  for  traffic  until  the  middle 
of  November,  Instead  of  the  first  ol  the 
month,  as  previously  announced. 

The  directors  of  tho  recently  orgMnlzed 
I^well  and  Framingham  railroad  eomnany 
have  chosen  Hon.  Samuel  N.  Aldrich  of 
Marlborough  as  president. 

The  opponents  of  tbe  union  of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  and  Concord  railroad-,  who  ap- 
|)ear  in  the  court  as  £dmund  Burke  et  al., 
are  still  keeping  up  their  efforts  to  break  the 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  '  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  !<plendldly ;  call  and  see  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wier&Co. 


Stoeka  For  Sale, 
Boston  &  Maine  7  per  cent,  bonds,  Lowell 
.Atanufacturing  Co.,  Washington  Mills,  Merri- 
tnuck  Manufacturing  Co.,  First  National  Bank  of 
Lowell.  C.  F.  Kidder,  Stock  and  Bond  Bro- 
ker, Uoom  9,  Wyman's  Kxcbange. 

CarpvtH,  furniture,  <C-c. 
Benner  Bros,  cnll    special    attention    to    tlieir 
larne  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains,  Dra- 
peries, Bedding,  &c.,  which  we  are  ottering  low 
for  cash.    We  make  a  specialty  in  draperies  and 


raerly  with  Jacob  Nichols,  is  with  us  and  would 
be  glad  to  see  his  friends,  lob  and  140  Central 
street. 


i^eto   ^liSjertiscmcnts^ 


Wo  Double  Windows-Strips-Hairs 

WANTED.— A   good  girl   to  do    general 
housework.    Must  be  well  recommended. 

55  Chapel  street.        _ -   -  - 

LOST.— A  hair  ear-drop,  on  Central  or    Mer- 
rimack street.    Finder  will  be  rewarded  by 
leaving  It  at  this  office. 

TO  LET. — A  tenement  of  6  rooms  In  good 
locality.    Terms  easy.    For  further  particu 
lars  apply  at  this  ofBce. 


WA 
side  work  and  one  who  has  had  some  prac- 
tice In  lettering.    Address  W.  S.  l^.j  this  offlce. 

FOR  SALE.— Good  chamber  set  and  spring 
bed,  bedsteads,  sinks,  mattresses,  chairs, 
wardrobe,  lounge,  crockery,  one  No.  7  range, 
one  large  parlor  coal  stove,  2  wood  stoves,  one 
good  carpet,  other  articles  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion.   Apply  at  12  Dodge  street. 


rpo 


CHARLES  MANNt 


Sir— I  hereby  give  you  notice  that  I  Intend  to 
foreclose,  for  breach  of  the  condition  thereof, 
your  mortgage  to  me  of  certain  personal  proper- 
ty therein  described,  which  nturtgage  Is  dated 
the  28th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1881,  and  recorded 
on  the  records  of  the  City  of  Lowell  with  the 
records  of  mortgages  ot  personal  property,  book 
32,  page  44.  CHARLES  U.  F«08T, 

Mortgagee. 

Lowell,  Mass.,  Oct.  24th,  1881. 

"MARY  JTHOLMES. 

Just  published :— lUadeltne.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  JIfrs.  Mar}/ J.  Holmet,  whose  novels  sell 
so  enormously,  and  are  read  and  re-read  w  ith  such 
interest.    Heautllully  bound,  price  $1.50. 

*,*  Also  handsome  new  editions  of  Mrs.  Holmes' 
other  works— Tempest  and  Sunshine— Lena  Riv- 
ers—Edith f.yle— Edna  Browning— .Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  Hooso— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  90I.D  BY  ALL  BOOKSELLERS: 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chaiised  Heart.  Another  Intensely  in- 
teresting new  novel  by  May  Agne»  Fleming,  au- 
thor of  those  capital  novels— Guy  Karlscourfs 
Wife— A  Wonderflil  >Voman— Mad  Marriage- 
Silent  and  I'rue— Lost  for  a  Woman— etc.  Beau- 
tlfoUy  bound,  price  $1.50. 

G.'W.CARLKTON&CO.,  Publishers,  X.  Y.  City 


xyHEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

'  leave  your  orders  at  tbe 

COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


DEPARTMENT. 


OUR  STOCK  IN  THIS  DEPARTMENT 
—  IS  THE  — 

Largest  and  Finest 

WE  HAVE  EVER  SHOWN  AND  EM- 
BRACES ALL  THE 

Latest  Novelties 


OF  THE  SEASON. 


]m:is«i5S' 


OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


FROM  THREE  TO  SIXTEEN  YEARS. 


A  SPECIALTY. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


No8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Daily 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increases. 
Bnsiaess  men  And  they  cannot  do  business  with- 
out advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  aonouncoments,  such  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Foand,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  Jkc, 
&o.  It  Is  astonishing  how  far  a  few  cents  wtl 
sometimes  go  Invested  In  this  way.  Tbe  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  in  tho  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  16,000  people  -and,  as  a  rule.  Just  the 
people  be  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  in  this 
way  if  people  did  bat  know  it.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  costs  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  aussage  to  4&,060  people.         . . 


JTAYB  YOUB  FRINTIMO  DUNK 
AT    tBM 

OOUBIER  JOB  OFFICE 

flnt^lass  wofV  at  low  prlMS. 


iHefa  glrt>rrtfegmmtg> 

QBAND  OPENINO 

THURSDAY, 

OCT. 

'27TH. 


ENGRAVINGS,      ETCHINGS,       COLORED 
PUOTOQBArUS,     LITHOGRAniS,     CUBO 
M08,  FRAMES,  EASELB.  &c..  fcc. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
WTH. 


(JH01CE|A8S0RTMENT^  SELECTED  WITH 
GREAT  CARE,  AND  INCLUDES  MANY 
NOVELTIES  AND  ALL  THE  LATEST  {PUB- 
LIGATIONS. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
'.7TH  • 


PICTURE  FRAMING  A  SPECIALTY, 
UNDER  THE  CHARGE  OF  MR.  A.  N. 
HARilON.  THE  WELL-KNOWN  FRAMER. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
27TH. 


PICTURE  MOULDING  IN  GREAT  VARIE- 
TY, AND  ALL  THE  CHOICE  AND  LATEST 
STYLES.  •  •  . 


H.  C.  CHURCH  k  SON, 
NO.  74  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

"iHTFAVORITEr 

—AUD    THE- 

Hit  of  the  Season 


The  continually  grow- 
ing demand  for  onr  popu- 
lar FOXHALL  OVER- 
COAT proTOs  our  asser- 
tion that  '4t  is  the  coming 
outside  garment."  Every- 
body likes  it— middle- 
aged  men,  young  men  and 
boys.  We  cut  them  all 
sizes,  to  fit  a  child  of  10 
years  or  a  man  that  meas- 
ures 42  breast.  Neat,  nov- 
el and  stylish  cassimeres 
only  have  been  used  in 
their  manufacture,  and 
every  buyer  not  only  se- 
cures the  most  fashionar 
ble  shape  but  the  freshest 
material  from  the  looms. 
The  "Foxhall"  is  a  gar- 
ment all  TFill  wear,  and 
all  admire.  You  miss  it, 
if  you  do  not  see  this  styl- 
ish overcoat  before  you 
buy. 


Correct  ^e  Clothiers, 

AFFLETON  BLOOK,  OEHTML  ST.r 


oounui  or  wahrbw. 


PUTNAM  &  SON      » 


\ 


\\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,    WEDNESDAY,   OCTOBER   26,    1881. 


PBICE    THREE    CENTS 


Cbe  lotofll  ©ailp  Courier. 

WBDNB8DAY,  OCTOBER  26,  1881^ 
NOTA  BBNB. 


Sntertainmenttf. 


-Ot 


4 -—— : 


Kctn  fliberttdementtf. 


LofsfTroiiiAiisociatioi. 


....Tbe  Keeley  motor  has  turned  upaKaiu, 
and  Keeley  exclaims  with  tiallleo  "And  still 
it  moves  I" 

....Today  is  one  of  tlHNio  days  wben  tite 
Boston  Herald  thinks  Mahooe  is  properly  an 
entering  wedge  to  split  tbe  bide-bound 
ourbon  democracy. 
....We  father  infer  from  a  paragraph  in 
Monday's  Lawrence  American  that  Editor 
Merrill  thinks  he  lias  the  bulge  on  those  who 
critlcixed  bis  psrilamentary  law  about  tbe 
removal  of  the  policemen. 

...  .The  Brockton  Enterprise  says :  "Lydia 
Pinkham's  husband  Is  dead.  Even  her  won- 
derful medicine  couldn't  save  bim."  It  Is 
Lydbi*s  son,  not  her  husband,  who  has  re- 
cently dieil,  and  there  is  nothing  in  Lydia's 
advertisements  which  promised  to  save  him 
or  any  other  man. 

....Dr.  DugHs  of  Georgia  has  married 
Douschkn  PIckcnK,  and  tbe  Czar  of  Eussis, 
who  was  her  godfather,  her  father  being  min- 
ister to  St.  retcrnburg,  has  sent  her  a  set  of 
diamondo.  Douschka  means  darling,  and 
diamonds  are  dear,  and  Dr.  Dugas  thinks  he 
has  very  gooti  Pickens. 

....Up  In  northern  New  Hampshire  the 
lawyers  seem  to  "school"  like  fishes. 
Whenever  a  tywe  is  started  the  counsel  re- 
mind one  of  a  base  ball  club,  for  there  are 
about  nine  ou  a  side.  In  a  Littleton  brcach-of- 
promisp  ca!«e  Bingham,  Mitchell,  Batchellor, 
Bay,  Drew,  Jordan,  Stevens  and  Carpenter 
are  the  defendanl'B  counsel. 

....The  following  paraeraph  contains  the 
first  puu  we  ever  saw  In  tijc  Sp:inKtlckl  Re- 
publican : 

♦•Mr.  Thwing  rises  to  correct  a  little  er- 
ror. He  asserted  in  the  lulcrnalional  lie- 
view  that  the  proportion  of  the  income  from 
productive  funds  for  each  student  of  Dela- 
ware was  1854.18.  It  is  not.  It  Is  *99.«0. 
A  mere  trifle  of  a  mistake.  How  hard  it  is 
to  thwing  the  statistical  catl" 


HALF  DAT»B  FUH  AT 
ILoi^ell  Fair  Orounclei 

THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  27, 1881. 

27  HOBSEB  EVTEBED. 


]M[ii>: 


jfor  Sale. 


Co  1^* 


— _-v 


FOR  SAliK.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ot 
land  for  Improvemenl  in  Centralvllle  within 
•  short  dlsUnce  ot  Uorso  railroad.    Inqalru  at 
this  ofBoe. 


T 


lO  LiicT.— A  nice  house   on   Shedd  street. 
Apply  at  ofllcn  of  K.  W.  Hoyt  fc  Co. 


«•  AU. 


Prank  K.  Jewett  enters 

Charles  Callalian 

Q*o.  J.  Worcester 


b.  m.  Troiaa 
.s.  m.  Maggte  May 

,„ blk.  m.  Bva 

br.  m.  Alice  N 


Hiram  Woodruff.. ..,.,br.  f.  Glenwood  (formerly 


.blk.  s.  Lookout 


Jack  Cbambcrlaia). 

Charles  H.  Hanson 

^a.50  Claas. 

WrtA.  G.  McGregor  enters s.  «•  J'O'Jl'lf ••?• 

D.K.Cameron •J""™.'''^:..  wi^?« 

F.H.Harris **  «' ^"k,  ™^rAk 

Addison  CImrchlU w*'- ff'     t!!X 

C.  W.  Leach b.  g.  BfJ -f*** 

Charles  H.  Hanson tb.  m.  Heme  n 

TMrce-Mlnvtc  Class. 
Geo.  F.  Goode  enters b.  m.  Fannie  Pre«cott 


T7«OR  SALK.-Farm  of  10  acres  land,  oottag*' 
K  house  and  baru,  situated  In  Tyngsboro'. 
pifl^$UO0;  entyiwma.  Apply  to  J.  U.  Amen, 
66  Central  street. 


Hoyt  Brothers 
K.  Godlllot.... 

J,  F.  Drury 

G.  F.  Stiles 

G.  F.  Stiles 

8.  Bartlett 

P.  M.  Merrill 

F.  M.  Merrill 

K.  !'■  Stiles 

Charlefi  H.  Hanson 
M.  Welch 


•••••••••••• ••• 

!•••••••« ••*  a • a  < 


•••*•«*••• 
«•••••••**•••*• 


b.  g.  Kanger 

b.  m.  Baby 

.br.  g.  Barber  Boy 

b.  g.  Prince 

blk.  g.  Dan 

b.  g.  Puzzle 

..b.  ra.  Daisy  Lean 

,br.  g.  Saltpetre 

...«.  m.  Nellie  8 

...bks.  g.  Henry 

s.  b.  Billy  Allen 


Buy  Direct  of  jfche  Manufacturers 

AND  SAVE  25  PER  CENT. 


^nsrko  FIXE  7 octave  rosewood 

aRlJO.  FIANO.-Very  flue  order;  nice  tone; 
ISy«na  cover;  »a  a   month.    A.  B.  Stevens,  4 

Barristers  Hall. - 

iS7»K  NIOK  R08EWCI0D  PTANO.- 
SKoOe  Top  dampers;  flne  order;  exctllent 
t^^stooi  and  bover  ;V  a  month.  A.  L  Stevens. 
4  Barristers  Hall.  


-A  nice  lioune  In  a  very  .teslrable 
Enquire  at  1S7  School  Hti-.-nl.     


TO  LET. 
locality. 

rryo  LET.— in  Belvldere,  two  stables; 
X  onelurnlsbedjwim.    Kugulre  Mt  thts  01 

ROOMS  TO  LK'I'.- 
of  bath  room,  hot 
Weotford  street. 


-Single  or  In  suite;  use 
and  cold  wuUr.  at  1V2 


rpo 
1    Ic 


Magnificent 

Pricei,  f83.  $110  and  $125 


.    wiilnut 

.  stool  aud 

$10  per  month,   at 


BROWN 

Iron 
ith   stool, 


LET.— A  tenement  of  6  roomt  In  nood 
_    locality.    TerniBeasy.    For  further  partlea 
lar«  apply  at  thU  ulBce. ^      . 

rpo  LET.— A  good  house  of  II  rooms,  28  West 
X   Klfth  street.    Born  and  carriage  house  IT *»- 


Rnnnlng  Race. 

Geo.  L.  Huntoon  enters ^•**' "^^^ff 

Geo.  L.  Huntoon ■  J- «' ,?"^^  ^IZ 

Geo.  F.  Goode h.  g.  Happy  Jaca 

Admission,  95  eta.    Carrtages.  »»  cU. 


Massachusetts 

Charitable  Mechanic 

Association. 


MA8SACHUSKTT8. 


-THE— 


A  onc-vear-old  son  of  Mr.  Forbush  of 
FiichburK  fell  from « lounge  Sunday,  and 
died  shortly  after. 

John  S.  Carroll  escaped  from  the  officers 
while  beiui;  taken  from  Lawrence  to  the  state 
prison  Satiiiday,  and  is  still  at  large. 

Arthur  Cleveland,  a  brakeraan  on  the 
Fitchburg  road,  was  instantly  killed  near 
Athol  Monday,  by  being  struck  by  a  car. 

A  sportsman  at  the  Gurnet,  in  IMyinouth, 
U  i-eiK>rted  to  have  killed  25  peeps  at  one 
shot  aud  51  at  another,  a  day  or  two  ago. 

AlK)ut  tOOOO  of  the  f  10,090  debt  on  the  chil- 
dren's home  at  Fall  Itiver  was  rui.«ed  Friday, 
and  an  eflurt  is  being  made  to  obtain  the  bal- 
ance. 

Geo.  Worthen,  25  years   old,    was    found 
drowned    in  u  brook    near   Ayer's    Milage, 
.  Haverhill,  Sunday.    It  is   supposed    he   lell 
into  the  brook  while  In  a  fit, 

Diphlhf'ria  in  a  violent  form  is  prevalent 
In  East  Hridgevvater.  One  man  has  lost  four 
out  of  five  children  within  a  few  week^,  the 
remaining  child  being  sick,  and  another  man 
has  lost  three. 

Rogers  &  Sheldon  of  East  Bridgewater 
have  sued  the  town  of  Brockton  lor  damage 
to  their  water  right  caused  by  the  building 
of  the  Brockton  water  works,  damages  beiug 
placed  at  f25,000. 

Mary  Ludden,  who  was  arrested  for  drunk- 
enness at  Fall  River,  Thursday  night,  was 
sent  to  tiie  city  almshouse,  where  she  died 
Sunday  evening.  Belbre  dying  flic  said  slie 
— bad  been  thrown  down  a  flight  of  stairs  by 
another  woman. 

The  Boston  aldermen  have  voted  to  widen 
Porlland  and  South  streets  at  an  aggregate 
expense  of  $485,000.  The.  majority  of  the 
committee  reported  the  nomination  of  Har- 
vey N.  Shepard  for  city  solicitor,  but  the 
election  was  postponed  one  week. 

The  bouse  of  Edmund  Quincv  on  High 
street,  Dcdham.  was  entered  Monday  evcn- 
injr  while  the  family  were  at  dinner  aud  be- 
tween «S0O  and  f  1000  worth  of  jewelry  was 
taken  from  a  jewel  ca-ket.  Entrance  was 
gained  by  a  ladder  placed  against  tlie  bath 
room  window. 

Tbe  firm  of  N.  &  G.  D.  Charabeilin,  butch- 
ers, of  Brighton,  has  decided  lo  close  up 
business  and  move  to  Chicago,  it  being 
claimed  that  beef  can  be  slaughtered  at  Chi- 
cago and  shipped  by  cars  to  tbe  steamer  for 
export  cheai)er  than  tho  live  cattle  can  be 
brought  to  Brighton  for  slaughtering  and  for- 
warded from  Boston. 

The  exhibit  of  tbe  Boston  co-operative 
banks  at  the  Institute  fair,  although  occupy- 
inc  a  very  obscure  place,  is  nltracting  much 
Mttenllon,  and  thus  far  20,000  elrcu  ars  have 
been  taken  by  visitors,  and  within  six  weeks 
1000  sliares  have  been  sold  to  the  200  new 
members  who  have  been  admitted  to  the  Co- 
operative Banking  association  ol  Boston  dur- 
ing this  time. 

Complaint  is  again  made  of  tho  Cochituate 
water,  and  the  proprietors  of  some  of  the 
principal  Boston  hotels  are  buying  drinking 
water.  One  hotel  has  lor  six  months  been 
supplied  with  100  gallons  of  pure  water  dally 
fioro  a  farm  In  Arlington,  and  another  has 
op(  DCd  an  old  well  on  its  premises,  and  thus 
provides  its  guests  the  genuine  article.  It  is 
said  that  $4  will  buy  a  band  of  good  water, 
and  that  many  wealthy  people  are  paying 
that  price  for  It.  No  satisfactory  reason  is 
given  for  t^  very  bad  taste  of  Cochituate 
water.       .  ^_ ,. ,^ 

Dyspeptic  symptoms,  such  as  retasthig 
oftlw  food,  befohing,  beat  in  the  stomach, 
beartbum.  etc.,  promptly  cur«d  by  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters. 


"OLD  MECHANICS' FAIR," 

HnntliiRtou  Avrenne  an*  "West    M«wto» 

Street,  op.  the  Collaeum  Grounds, 

Boston,  Mnsa. 


OPEN  Till  NOVEMBER  |2tli. 


Visited  by  upwards  of  160,000  people  the 
past  2:1  duyg. 


MEN'S,  YOUTHS'.  |OYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 

5 

OVERCOATS 


Cut,  trimmed  and  made  iu 

I 
the  most  s&lish  and  thor^ 

ouffh  manner,  aud  at  prices 
that  place  them  within 
the  means  of  all. 


3NKW    ORGANS 
cases.    Prices,  $83,  $ 
book  with  eaoli ;  $n,  $8  and 
"Morse's,"  16  II uj;d  street^ 

ritoOrV  -WOODWARD     A 

mVjyjm  piano,  nice  roeewood  case,  full 
ftanie  and  good  tone;  $7  per  month,  t 
at  "Mor«e'»,"  UJJIurd  street. 

OR  SALE-PIANOFOMTB.-  Sp  endid 

rosewood  case,  four  round  corners,  top  ana 

bottom  mouldings,  stool  and  cover.    No  use  for 

It.    Call  ot  once.    W  Ku miner  street. . 

^r7^^-NKW  PIANO.-7K  ocUve, 
Sh  I  i  0«  full  curved,  has  sll  Improvements, 
Diiited  Boston  maker,  warranted ;  nice  siool   and 

oover^at  "Morse'i,"  10  Hard  jtreet. 

/m-i  /se:    -EMERSOX        PIANO.-Kle- 
•SXOO*  gtt"t.  *  round  rosewood  case,  over 
sfrunjf  bass,  good  tone  and  slight  wear;   $10  per 
montll  at  "Itorse's."  16  Hurd  street. 

^Tl  r  -BROWN  dfc  ALLEN  PIANO. 
SS  I  I  0»  —Splendid  rosewood  cas«-,  round 
corners,  und  In  good  order;  $8  per  moutli,  with 
stool  and  covej-.  at  '^lorse^,^'  IC^Hurd  stroet^_ 

PIANO.— I.lttle  Beauty.— KUgunt 
_    rosewood  ca*e,  four  round  oorntrs, 
fuircurvid.  almost  new;    $10  per  mouth,  with 
stool  and  covi r^at  "Mor8e's,;;^lS  Hurd  strcit. 

on  SALK.-Oneofthe  best  building  lot* 

in  the  city,  containing  about  8,800  feet,  with 

a  flne  lot  of  fruit  trees.    Gus,  water  and  sewer  In 

street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood^7  Market  street. 

F"^    ObT  8  ALK   OR    EXCIIANGK.  -  Two 
story  house  and  barn  with  otfe  acre    land  in 
Tewksbury,    near   village,    very    cdnvenlont  to 
depot.    Prlc«'$1000.    Apply    to   J.  11.  Ames,   66 
Central  street^^ 

F~~  OR  8ALK.— In  western  part  of  city,  cot- 
tairehouse  with  Land  6000  feet  ol  land; 
house  contalux  7  llnlshed  rooms  and  Is  in  good 
repair.  Price  $1600;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J. 
li,  Ames,  65  Central  street. 


sired,    Appjy  at  14  Klfth  street. 

TO  LET.— A  firit-clats  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan.   Just  tho  thing  lor   a  society,  sooial. 
temperance  or  similar  organisation,    laqvlre  at 

this  office. . 

TO  LET.— A  very  desirable  tenement,  with- 
in five  minutes'  walk  of  Northern  depot, 
with  all  modern  Improvements,  IncludinR  gas, 
hot  and  cold  water,  bath  room,  *o.  Kent  twenty 
dollars  ($'i0.00)  per  month.  Apply  to  HUple 
U'os.,  School  street. 


flEants* 


W 
W 


tl&1  £iCk  ELEOANT  7  1-3  OCTAVK 
?hi0U.  KOSEWlUD  piano.  -  Almost 
new;  richly  carved:  every  modern  Improviineiit 
and  a  bargain;  stool  and  cover;  $10  a  month,  A. 
li.  Stivens,  Barristers  Hall. 


MAKE     NO     MISTAKE! 

Visitors  should  be  sure  they  go  to  the  "  Old 
Mechanics'  Fair,"  thu«  saving  great  disappoint- 
ment,  and  they  will  see 

A  FULL  MACHINERY   HALL. 

ALL  THE  ELECTRICAL  APPLIANCES 
(including  a  Model  Miniature  Electric  Railway). 

A   SUPERB   ART  GALLERY. 
A  MILITARY  AND  COLONIAL  MUSEUM. 
A  CATARACT  AND  FLORAL  PYRAMID. 
AN    IMMENSE   CAMERA-OBSOURA 
A  LARGE  DEPARTMENT  OF  LADIES'  EM- 
BROIDERY AND  NEEDLE  WORK. 
ROOMS  FILLED  WITH  COSTLY  CERAMICS, 
AND,  IN  SHORT,  A  THOUSAND 

ATTRACTIVE  NOVELTIES. 


'S 


r^. 


Cl^lOff:       VKRY    NICK    7    OCTAVK 

?HlOO.  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.  -  Houvlly 
CBivod;  top  dampers;  overstrung;  exctllen'.  or- 
deruudtone;  stool  und  cover ;  $><  a  mouth.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. ^ 

FOR  HALE.— Four  acres  land  of  good  qual- 
ity with  new  cottage  liouae  and  barn,  situ- 
ated wear  Lowell  line.  Wouhl  make  an  excel- 
lent Dlace  lor  butcher.  Price  $'iOOO.  Apply  to 
J.  H.  Ame?,gg  Cehtral  street.         

OR  SALE.— Block  ^f  two  teneiyients  and 
two  Btorrs  with  6000  square  feat  land  on 
Central  street.  This  property  Is  now  paying  a 
good  pcrcentiige  on  the  price  which  is  »40i'0.  Ap- 
ply to  J.  II.  Ames,  63  Central  .street. 

OR  SALE.-Cottage  Lou»e,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  ma- 
terial and  workinanshlp  flrst-class;  large  lot  ot 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  preinlses.JVashlngton  street,  near  Hale. 

blTsALE.-Middlesexyillage. --Cottage, 
barn  and  about  V  »cre  of  land;  buildings  in 
extra  good  repair.  This  Is  a  flne  place  lor  a 
nerson  who  wishes  to  live  Just  outside  city. 
Price  $1700.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.  . 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  10  Central 

streej. . 

ANTED.— A  situation   to  take  eara  of 
children.    Apply  atJW  Lawrence  oorp. 

WANTED.— A  flrst-class  ooatmaker;  nona 
others  need  apply.    W.  L.   Bates,  46  Cen- 
tral street. 

WANTED.- A    good   girl   to   do   general 
housework.    Must  be  well  recommended. 
5S  Chapel  street.  ^ 

WANTF.D.- A  situation  ns  nurse;  best  of 
relVrences   given.    Apply  at  0  Massachu. 
setts  corporation.  .  .   ' ,     ,   ■ 

WAN'PKD.—  A    sltoatinn   la    a   provision 
iniirket;  16  years'  expt-ricuci',  and   good 
refemices.     Apply  at  this  ofllee. 

WANTED.— Cottuge   or    two-story  house, 
cenvenlcnt  to  Lawrence  M'l''g  Co.    Apply 
to  Hodge  &  BusHett,  1  Pieitcott  sjreet^ 

WANTED.— To  puroliase  a  sniull    house; 
pay  part  cash,  part  goods  at  wholesale 
prices.    W.  Bafonro.  No,  114  Bridge  street. ^ 

WANTED.— Painter,  a  man  to  do  light   in- 
side work  and  one  who  hss  hud  some  prac- 
tice In  lettering.    Address  W.  8.  L..   thii  offlcci. 

ANTED.— By  a  young  man  with  experi- 
ence, a  position  as  book-kwper  or  cashier 
with  some  r«'»ponsU>ie  ttrm.     Apply  at  ihlsotBce. 

WAliJ"i'KD.— Immediately.  R  cooks.  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  general  housework,  table, 
chamber  and  kitchen  girls,  for  bo«rilln«  houses, 
hotels  and  kuIoous;  also  farm  hands,  lathers,  fcc. 
ilt'lp  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hand,  a 
iirst-clsss  nurse  (American).  Mayflower  Km- 
ploy  ment  ofHoe,  70  Merrimaok  street,  room  fl 


W 


W 


$3.00  to  $35.00. 


ANTKD.— At   the  Central  Employment 
Bureau, 

10  CenUal  Street,  Huom  1« 

Female  Help  for  All  Kindt  of  Work^ 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties In  the  city  free  of  charge. 


Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  Qarfleld. 

A  complete,  faithful  history  from  cratlic  toffrave, 
by  the  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Con  well.  Books 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  tllnstrated 
volume.  Endorst^d edition.  Liberalterms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  20  to  50  copies  dally.  Out- 
sells any  other  book  ten  to  one.  AgenU  Bever 
made  money  so  fast.  The  book  si-lls  ItselL  Bx- 
perUnce  not  ntces^ary.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  immense  proUts.  Private  terms  free. 
OKOKUE  8TINH0N  &  CO.,  Portland,  Maine. 


MUSIC  AFTERNOON  AND  EVENING. 


TDEMOVAL. 


C.  E.  INGAILS,  TAXIDERMIST, 

lIAa  BEMOVED  TO 

Old  Savings  Bank  Building,  Shattuck  St. 

*  Up  one    lght._Jlloomjave^(6)._ 


CHILDREN'S^QVERCOATS 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 


■pATENTS. 

lEt.  H.  Er>X>Y, 

No.  T«  State  St.,  opp.  KIlby,  Doston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  Franoe  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  Ihr- 
nlshed  by  remlttlna  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  m  the 
UnUed  statet  poue$$e$  nipertor  raeUafu/^or  ob- 
taining PaiefUioraaeertainina  the  pata/OabUi^ 
J>/intwi«ons.    B.  H.  EDDY. SoUcltor of  PatenU. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

**I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m»»t  capable 

and  ittccetefiU  practlUoners  with  whom  I  have 

had offlolal Intercourse.  ,„  .     »   „ 

CHA8.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inrentors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  them  an 
earlv  and  favorable  consideration  at  tbe  Patent 
Office  EDMUND  BUBKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents," 
BosTOif.  October  10, 1870. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  relssaes  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  PhUadefphla  and  Wash- 
Incton.  but  I  still  give  yon  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  in  your  Ihie,  and  advise  others  to 
^P^jyou.  Yourst^lj.^^  ^^^ 

Boston,  jMwary  1 .  188 1 .  

LOST.— A  bair  ear-drop,  on  Centra!  or  Mer- 
rtnaek  stroM.    Under  will  bo  rewarded  by 
,lMTinglt$ttbUoAoe. 


Young  Men's  nobby  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  variety,  at  from  $2.00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


FOR  SALE.  -  In  Centralvllle,  two-story 
house  with  L  and  5600  square  feet  of  land, 
house  thoroughly  built,  city  water,  situated  very 
near  the  line  of  horse  cars.  Price  only  i2!>00. 
easy  terms.    Apply  to  J.   II.  Ames,  66  Central 

street.     ^^ .- . 

OR  8ALE.-In  city  of  Nashua,  N.H.,  M 
acres  land,  of  good  quality;  cuts  16  tons  ol 
hay;  pasturage  and  woodland;  house  of  10 
roon.s,  In  gootl  repair,  barn  of  large  size.  I  rice 
$2200;  easy  terms.  Apply  to  J.  n.  Ames,  J» 
Central  street. 

E OR  8ALE.— Convenient  to  the  Northern 
depot,  two-story  house,  newly  built,  con- 
tains? linislied  rooms;  good  sewerage,  gas  and 
city  water,  fair-sized  lot  of  land.  Price  only 
t2100;  easy  terms.     Apply  to  J.   H,    Ames,   06 

Central  street. ^ 

OU  SALE.— Short  distance  from  Wtslford 
street,  cottage  house  and  about  .TOOO  square 
feet  of  land;  house  contains  7  finished  rooms, 
has  two  bay  windows,  located  very  convenient  to 
the  business  centre  of  the  city.  Apply  to  J.  H. 
Ames,  66_CentraUireet. ^ 

OR  SALE.— Good  chamber  set  and  spring 
_^  bed,  bedsteads,  sinks,  mattresses,  chairs, 
wardrobe,  lounge,  crockery,  oi;e  No.  7  range, 
one  large  parlor  coal  stove,  2  wood  stoves,  one 
good  carpet,  other  articles  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion.   Apply  at  I'i  Dodge  street. 

FOR  SALE. -Near  Liberty  street,  newly 
built  two-story  house  with  L,  containing 
8  finished  rooms,  conveniently  arranged  and 
pleasantly  located ;  4200  feet  of  land ;  ample  room 
fwr  stable.  Price  only  t£i!>0  or  will  exclumge  lor 
building  land .  Apply  to  J .  II.  Ames,  66  Central 
street.         ^__ . 

FOR  SALE.- Never  falling  wat.  r  power, 
with  large  buildings  well  suite<l  for  mHiiu- 
facturing  purposes;  ootUge  house  and  stable, 
with  20  acres  fund,  situated  on  lino  of  railroad  in 
tlie  state  of  Vermont.  Will  sell  for  oashor  ex- 
change  for  property  in  liOwell.  Price  $tQO0.  Ap- 
ply to  J .  IL  Ames,  60  Central  street^  

FOR  BALE.— Few  steps  from  the  foot  of 
Third  street,  tn  the  best  locality  Centralvllle 
affords.  One-hiilf  double  tw.vstory  house,  all  In 
excellent  repsir;  lot  ol  ample  size;  situated  In  a 
line  nelghboriiood,  near  line  of  horse  railroad 
and  very  convenient  to  the  city  proper.  Price 
onlyf2800.  Apply  to  J.  H.  Ames,  85  Central 
street. 


Suction  Sales. 


THE  COUATERliL  LOAN  GO.'S 

43<t  SEMI-ANNUAL  0ALB 

Of  unredeemed  property  will  commeooa  Tiiei- 
day,  October  2.Uh,  alio  o'elock  a.  m.,  and  MB- 
tinue  on  following  days,  at  the  same  hoar,  at  tao 
banking  rooms  or  the  Institution.  328  WaaklB»- 
ton  street,  iioston,  (over  the  Transerlpt  oBM}. 
An  extensive  assortment  of  diamonds,  watODM* 
fire-arms,  musical  instruments,  Jew«i'y»  „•<*» 
silver  ware  and  miscellaneous  articles  will  Do 
offered.  


F 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMERICAN  HOUSE  BIsOCK,    . 

S@,  GO  and  0«  Central  Street,  Lo^irelK 

J.  H.  BENT,    -    -    -    Manager. 


TO>R    SALE    AT  JUNIPBB    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  MOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  liOwell  patrons ;  HI  health  ol 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason, 
able.    For  further  partlouUu's  address 

BOX    394,    ANDOVER.   MASS. 


Tho  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

la  something  new.  Manafketarcd  and  sold  by 

J.  B.  OOODWnr,  38  Oentrftl  Strtet. 


FOUND.-A  note,  No.  2214,  from  L.  Os 
trander  to  P.  If.  (JUmore,"  lor  $860,  drawn 
on  the  German-American  bank.  Can  be  had  by 
the  owner  at  this  oHlce.    . 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

HeaJiuarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 

41  Central   Street. 
W.  H.  VALEWTINB H" • 'l*®""!!!! 

~  I  SUPPOSE 

Yon   didn't  know  yoB  could  buy   a   "bang op '» 
Knife  tor  10  cents,  a  better  one   for  16   cents,  •.  • 
handsome  one  for  girls  for  «•  cents,  an  elegant 
one  lor  40  cents,  and 

A  PERFECT  BEAnTY  FOR  iO  CEWS. 

Well,  such  Is  the  case.  If  yoa  go  to  tho  right 
place,  and  that  phKe  Is 

FIELDMS 

Igg  CBNTBAt.   »THEICT. 

g^LEAXBX  YOUR   FEATHER-BEIHI 
CJ    ANIJ  IIAItt  MA rTRlC8aE8.-The   steam 

with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  Is  generated  from  a  powerAil  tubular 
boiler  which  deans  oat  the  dust  and  dirt.  T»e 
drying  IS  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  tnrovfB 
which  tho  steam  passes,  and  tl»*  J>~»«f"4L'!!li 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WA8TI8  €f 
feathers.  The  steam  hns  a  ane  •'•«»,J".,™ 
Mattresses,  rendering  tae  hair  •*•*•;»•■*  •'•^ 
We  make  them  up  In  f  h*,  ol  1  or  In  mw  iMka,  to. 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  «>'» . J'«^  «'S"^  JSL 

nishing  the  best  n*"  '"VAtl^-lta  rfVJ2^" 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hnndrtda  of  mer- 

enecs.    Kach  bed  and  »«t»'*?Li?«'*«i  ^HJR' 

mlftakesever  made.    The  preeaaa  wUl.reaUg 

beneflt  your  beds.    Try  It.    Ull  or  SMd  fMAr 

"'^T^    y.    .^  ^a ..^L    ^Jma  tf««M*mml    ■Ins  ■■ 


orders  to  U  Chareh  or  M  Central  straot. 
THBODOBB  #.  QABDmOU 


g^Dtoeonat  i 
•nee  Id  the  eonstrj. 


.L^it^ 


LOWELL  1>A1LT  (WUHIBBT 


TTf" 


TS;^WP5**~ 


TZfT 


4'f*r    *r^ 


■yx"^^  r 


Cije  lotoell  I9ailg  Courier^ 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  26,  1881. 
CBESTAUTS. 

Brown  chndrpn'of  ttie  autumn  wood, 

You  ti'll  nil'  of  the  oldni  time, 
Wli«u  o'er  III*'  lilllK'd«?  I»»il»«  •  loamed, 
In  ht\»hl Octobir'a  gplden  prime. 

Wh«ni  'ui-atli  tlie  maples  nil  aflome. 

I  dreamed  thf  t)liMBaiit  hourit  away; 
AVhile  round  iiie  like  a  picture  fair, 

The  woodluudB  lu  tbtir  beauty  lay. 

And  the  white,  mist  like  fairy  veil 
Came  slowly  cret-piiiK  up  llie  hill. 

From  where  thf  riTer  taiKleneU  on 
To  the  broutJl  poDd  bealde  the  mill. 

■  There  'mid  (he  gruw  and  fraKraut  ferns, 
Justparlid  from  tliilr  Imrry  home, 
Amid  the  li'iiv»-8  all  Haffrou-tiyed, 
The  chennuti*  ay  around  mo  dtrown. 

Ah!  then  what  joyoun  task  was  mine, 
My  ba^k<  t  w  itii  brown  nut*  to  till ; 

>Vhile  'mid  the  bouglia  the  light-WlnKed  jay 
Gives  me  a  welcome  loud  audalirlU. 

How  well  I  love  each  woodland  voice, 
The  squirrel's  chirp,  tlie  brook's  low  song, 

The  nmnic  of  the  iiir-harp*  v%  lid, 
Uorue  by  the  wouderiug  w  iuA*  along. 

That  mosny  seat  beneath  the  tree?. 

The  wood  with  spicy  perfumes  sweet, 
The  carpet  gol'ieii,  (jr  en  imd  brown. 
By  nature  spreaJ  beneath  uiy  feet. 

1  ne'er  shall  see  such  wood  again. 
Those  autumn  days  can  come  no  more; 

For  hie  ban  drifted  me  awuv 
From  youth's  enchanted  flowery  shore. 

Ho«r  strong  the  tie  that  binds  the  heart 
To  all  It  loved  when  life  was  new! 

The  hillside  path,  the  orchard  Klope, 
The  pastures  where  the  berries  j^rew. 

And  here  in  commercecrowded  mart, 

Amid  this  restlesx,  bu*y  lite, 
Where  all  the  wo'ld  tteems  met  to  see 

Who  shall  be  foremost  In  the  strife. 

'3Iid  all  the  sounds  that  fill  the  street, 
These  small  browu  nuts  in  boxes  piled 

Bring  back  to  me  my  vanished  youth, 
And  1  um  once  again  a  child. 

—I  Forest  and  Stream. 


FAITHFUL     UNTO    DEATH. 


The  fire  burns  cheerily  on  the  hearth,  the 
great  loj?8  crackle  and  flure  up  the  wide 
chimney,  up  which  it  Is  my  wont  to  say  you 
could  drive  a  coucli-:n\a-f»»ur.  I  draw  uiy 
chair  nearer  to  it,  with  a  hhiver.    "What  a 

uight!"  I  nay. 

"Is  it  Ktili  snowing?"  H!»k«  ray  wife,  who 
sits  opposite  to  nic,  her  books  and  work  ou 
the  talile  beside  lier. 

"Fast.  You  cttu  scarcely  see  n  yard  be- 
fore you."  ,, 

"Heaven  help  any  poor    creature    on    the 

moor  tonij?hi  1"  wiy*  ^iie. 

"Who  woubl  veiituit'out?  It  began  snow- 
ing belbre  dark,  and  all  the  people  about 
know  the  danger  of  being  benighted  ou  the 
moor  in  a  snow  storin." 

"Yes.  But  I  liavo  known  people  frozen  to 
death  hereabouts  before  now." 

My  wife  is  ScoUli,  and  tins  pleasant  house 
in  tlielli^jlilandsis  Ij.rs.  We  are  trying  a 
winter  ill  it  lor  tlie  first  time,  and  I  find  it 
excessively  cold  aiul  soinewhal  <hill.  Men- 
tally, I  decide  that  in  the  future  wo  will  only 
grace  It  with  our  presence  during  the  slioot- 
ingseason.  Presently  I  go  to  the  window 
and  look  ont ;  It  has  ceased  snowing,  and 
through  a  rift  in  the  cbnids  I  see  u  star. 

"It  is  beginnin>{  to  clear,"  I  tell  my  wife, 
and  also  inform  her  it  \<  past  11  o'cloL-k.  As 
she  lights  lier  candle  iil  the  side-table  I  hear 
a  whining  and  scialehing  at  thefront  door. 

"There  is  Laddie  loose  again,"  says  she. 
"Would  you  let  him  in,  dear?" 

I  did  not  like  facing  the  cold  wind,  but 
could  not  rnfiisc  to  lei  the  poor  animal  in. 
Stningely  enough,  when  I  «u)ened  the  door 
and  exiled  him  he  wouldn't  conie.  He  runs 
up  to  the  di.or  and  looks  into  my  face  with 
dumb  entreaty;  then  he  runs  back  a  lew 
steps,  looking  around  to  see  if  I  am  follow- 
ing; and.  tinaliy,  ho  takes  my  coat  in  his 
mouth  Mild  tries  to  draw  me  out. 

"Laddie  won't  come  in,"  I  call  out  to  my 
wile.  "On  the  contrary  he  seems  to  want 
me  logo  out  nnd  have  a  game  of  snow-ball 
with  him." 

She  throws  a  shawl  around  her  and  comes 
to  the  door.  The  collie  was  hero  before  we 
were  married,  and  she  is  almost  as  fond  of 
him,  I  tell  her,  as  she  is  of  Jack,    our   eldest 

boy. 

"Laddie,  Laddie!"  slie  calls;  "come  in. 
sir."  He  comes  obediently  at  her  call,  but 
refuses  to  cntir  the  house,  and  pursues  the 
same  dumb  panlominc  he  has  already    tried 

on  me. 

"I  shall  shut  him  out,  Jessie,"  I  say 
flight  in  the  snow  won't  hurt    biin," 
pn-pared  to  close  the  door. 

"You  will  do  notbln>;of  the  kind!"  she  re- 
plies  with  an  anxious  look,  "but  you  will 
rouse  the  servants  at  once  and  follow  him. 
Some  one  is  lost  in  the  snow,  and  Laddie 
knows  it."  ^        , 

I  laugh.  "Really,  Jessie,  you  are  absurd. 
Laddie  Is  a  sag«ci<HiH  animal,  no  doubt,  but 
I  cannot  believe  he  is  as  clever  as  that.  How 
can  he  possibly  know  whether  any  one  is 
lost  in  tlie  snow  or  not?" 

"Because  he  has  found  them,  and  come 
back  to  us  for  help.     Look  at  him  now." 

1  cannot  but  own  llial  the  dog  seems  rest- 
less and  uneiisv,  jmuI  is  evidently  endeavor- 
Utii  to  coax  us  to  lollow  him ;  he  looks  at  us 
Willi  patlictic  entreat v  in  his  eloquent  eyes. 
"Wliy  don't  you  believe   ii^e?"  he    seems    to 

a  air 

"Come,"  she  continues,  "you  know  you 
could  not  rest  while  tliere  was  a  possibility 
of  a  fellow  crcalure  wanting  your  assist- 
ance. I  ara  certain  Laddie  is  not  deceiving 
us  " 


"All 
and   I 


What  is*  poor  henpecked  man  to  do? 
I  grumble, and  resist,  and  yield;  as  I  huve 
often  grumbled,  and  resisted,  and  yielded 
before,  and  as  I  doubtless  often    shall  again. 

"Laildie  o»ice  found  a  man  in   the  snow  be- 


fore, but  he  WHS  dead,"  Jessie  says,  as  she 
hurriedofftofill  a  flask  with  brandy,  and 
■^k-t  ready  some  bhinkcts  for  us  to  take 
witliUH.  In  tlie  meuullme  I  rouse  the  ser- 
•  vants. 

They  are  all  English  with  the  exceplion  of 
Donsld,  the  gardener,  and  I  can  see  that 
they  are  Kcofltngly  skeptical  of  Laddie's  sa- 
ICKcity,  and  inwurdly  disgusted  at  having  to 
tui  n  out  of  th^ir  warm  beds  and  face  the  oit- 
.  ter  winter's  night. 

"Dlnnii  trouble  y  ourselB,"  I  hear  old  Don- 
ald siiv.  "The  mistresn  is  right  enough. 
Auld  Laddi«  \n  cleverer  than  inony  a  Christ- 
ian. Hiul  will  fkid  something  in  the  snaw  this 

night.'* 

••Don'tsit  up,  JesMc,"  I  say,  as  w«  start; 
"we  may  l)e  out  half  (he  night  on  this  wild 
goon  ■  ebase." 

"Kitllow  LMiddle  closely,"  is  all    the  answer 

■bemukeff.  .... 

The  dog  »pringM  forward  with  a  joyous 
ibark,ronslnnlly  looking  bark  to  see  If  we 
•are  following.  As  \ve  puss  through  the  ave- 
nue gates  and  emerge  on  the  moor  the  moon 
atmuKlcs  for  a  moment  through  the  driving 
cloud**  nnd  lights  up  with  a  sickly  gleam  the 
•MOW  riad  country  Ix-fore  us. 

»«Ii'i»  llko  looking  for  a  needle  m  a  bundle 
of  buy,  ♦'ir,''  fays  John,  the  coaibinan,  eonfl- 
drMtially;  "to  think  as  wo  sliould  find  any- 
body on  hUf h  u Digbt  as  tills.  Why,  in  some 
j>laceg  ibe  SDOW  is  more  than  a  couple  o'  loot 


thick,  fend  it  goes  agin*  reason  to  itaink    tbat 
a  dumb  animal  would  have  tbe  senae  to  come 
home  and  ask  for  help." 

"Bide  a  wee,  bide  a  wee,"  says  old  Donald. 
"Idinna  ken  what  vour  English  dogscan  do. 
but  a  eollle,  though  it  has  na  l»cen  pleasing  to 
Providence  to  give  the    ereatui-c    the    gifto' 
speech,  can  do  luony  luair  things  than   them 
wad  deride  It." 

"^I  aint  a  derldin' of  era,"  says    John.    "1 
only  says  as  how  if  they  be  no  very   clever, 
I've  never  seen  It." 

"Ye  wull, though,  ye  wull,"  saya  old  Don- 
ald, as  he  hurries  forward  al^er  Laddie,  who 
has  now  settled  down  Into  a    swinging    trot, 
and  is  taking  his    way    straight    across    the 
loneliest  part  of  the  bl«*ak  moor. 

The  cold  wind  almost  cuts  us  in  two,   and 
whirls  the  !*now  Into  our  fiiees,  nearly  blind- 
ing us.   M  V  linger  tips  are  becoming  numbed. 
Icicles    hanging    from    my     moustache    and 
beard,  and  niv  feet  and  legs  are  soaking  wet. 
even  through  my  shootiug  boots  aud  stout 
leather  leggins.  ..... . 

The  in(»on  has  gone  in  again  and  the  light 
from  the  lantern  we  carry  Is  barely  suflieieiit 
to  show  us  the  inequalities  in  the  height  of 
the  snow,  by  which  we  are  guessing  at  our 
path.  I  begin  to  wish  I  had  staid  at  home. 
"L'hoimne  propose,  niais  la  fciutue  dis|K>se." 
I  sigh  to  mvself,  and  1  begin  to  consi<ler 
whether  I  miy  venture  to  give  up  the 
search  (which  I  have  und  rlaken  purely  to 
satisfy  niv  wile,  lor  I  am  like  John,  and 
won't  believe  in  Laddie),  when,  sud- 
denly, I  hear  a  shout  in  front  of  me.  and  see 
Donahl,  whohasall  the  time  been  k.eping 
close  to  Laddie,  drop  on  ids  knees  and  lH?gin 
digging  wildly  In  tlie  snow  with  his  paws. 
We  all  rush  forward.  Laddie  has  stopued  at 
what  appears  to  be  the  loot  of  a  stunted  tree, 
and  after  scratching  and  whining  for  a  mo- 
ment, sits  down  an«i  watches,  leaving  the 
rest  to  us.  AVhat  is  it  that  appears  when  we 
have  shoveleil  away  the  snow?  A  dark 
ject.  Is  it  a  bundle  of  rags?  Is  it— or,  ulas! 
was  it— a  human  lieing?  We  raise  it  careful- 
ly and  tenderly,  and  wrap  It  in  one  of  tlie 
warm  blankets  with  which  my  wife's  fore- 
tliougiit  has  provided  us. 

"Bring  me  the  lantern,"  I  say,  huskily, 
an»l  John  holds  it  over  the  prostrate  form  of, 
not  as  we  might  have  expected,  aome  stal- 
wart .shepherd  of  (he  hills,  but  over  that  of  a 
poor,  shrivelled,  wrinkled,  ragged  old  wom- 
an. I  try  to  pour  a  little  brandy  down  the 
poor  oUlthroit,  but  the  teeth  are  so  firmly 
clenched  that  I  cannot. 

"Get  her  home  as  quickly  as  may  be,  air; 
the  mistress  will  know  better  what  to  do  for 
h«rr  nor  we  do.  If  .so  be  the  poor  creature  Is 
not  past  help,"  says  John,  turning  instinctive- 
ly, as  we  ail  do  in  sickness  or  trouble  to  wom- 
an's aid. 

So  we  improvise  a  sort  of  hammock  of  the 
blankets,  and  gently  and  tenderly  the  men 
prepare  to  carry  their  poor,  helpless  burden 
over  the  snow. 

"I  am  afraid  yo<ir  mistress  will  be  i« 
bed,"  I  sav,  as  we  begin  lo  retrace  our  steps. 
"Xeverfear,  sir,"  says  Donald,  with  a  tri- 
umphant glance  at  John,  "the  mistress  will 
be  up  aud  vvai  ing  for  us.  She  kens  Laddie 
dinua  bring  us  out  in  the  snaw  for  nae- 
thing." 

"I'll  never  8;iy  nought  about  l>clievlng  a 
dog  again,"  says  John,  gracefully  striking 
liis  colors.  "You  were  riglit,  and  I  was 
wrong;  but  to  tliink  (here  should  be  such 
sense  in  an  animal  passes  me  I" 

As  we  reach  the  avenue  gate  I  despatch 
one  of  the  men  for  the  doctor,  who,  fortu- 
nately, lives  wilhiii  a  stone's  throw  of  us, 
and  hurrv  on  myself  to  prepare  my  wife  for 
what  is  coming.  She  runs  out  into  the  hail 
ami  to  meet  me. 
"Well?"  she  asks  eagerly. 
"We  have  found  a  poor  old  woman,"  I  say. 
"but  we  do  not  know  whether  she  is  alive  or 
dead." 

My  wife  throws  her  arms  around  me  and 
gives  me  a  great  hug. 

"You  will  find  dry  things  and  a  jug  of 
todtly  in  your  dressing  room,  dear,"  she  says, 
Mud  this  is  the  revenge  she  takes  on  me  for 
my  skepticism.  The  poor  old  woman  is  car- 
ried up  stairs  and  placed  in  a  warm  bath  un- 
der iny  wile's  direction,  and  belore  the  doc- 
tor arrives  she  has  sh«»wn  some  faint  symp- 
toms of  life;  so  my  wife  sends  me  word. 
Dr.  Bruce  shakes  his  head  when  he  sees  her. 
"Poor  old  soul,"  he  says,  "how  came  she 
out  on  such  a  fearful  night?  I  doubt  she 
has  received  a  shock,  which,  at  her  age,  she 
will  not  easily  get  over." 

They  manage,  however,  to  force  a  few 
spooululs  of  hot  brandy  and  water  down  her 
throat;  and  presently  H  f-int  color  flickers 
on  her  cheek,  and  the  poor  old  eyelids  begin 
to  tremble.  My  wife  raises  her  head  and 
makes  her  swallow  some  cordial  which  Dr. 
Bruce  brought  with  him,  and  lays  her  back 
among  the  soft,  warm  pillows. 

"I  think  she  will  laHy  now,"  says  Dr. 
Bruce,  as  her  breathing  beporaes  more  regu- 
lar and  audible.  "Nourishment  and  warmth 
will  do  the  rest,  but  she  has  received  a  shock 
from  which  I  fear  slie  will  never  recover." 
And  so  saving  he  takes  leave. 

By  and  "by  I  go  up  to  the  room,  and  find 
mv  "wile  watching  alonf  by  the  aged  sulferer. 
She  iMoks  at  me  with  tears  in  her  eyes. 
"Poor  old  soul,"  she  savs,  "I  am  afraiti  she 
will  not  rally  from  the  cold  and  exposure.'' 
I  go  round  to  the  other  side  of  the  bed  and 
look  down  upon  her.  The  aged  face  looks 
wan  aud  piuched,  and  the  sc  nity  gray  locks 
whicli  lie  on  llie  pillow  are  still  wet  from  the 
snow.  She  Is  a  very  littl«*  woman,  as  far  as 
I  can  judge  of  her  in  her  recumbent  position, 
and  I  should  think  she  liad  reached  ber  al- 
lotted three  score  and  ten.  . 

"Who  can  shelter'  I  repeat,  womlermg- 
Iv.  "She  does  not  belong  to  any  of  the  vil- 
lages hereabouts,  or  we  should  know  her 
face,  and  1  cannot  imagine  what  could  bring 
a  stranger  to  the  moor  on  sucli  a  night." 

As  I  speak,  a  chniige  passes  over  her  face; 
the  eyes  uuch)se  and  she  looks  Inquiringly 
about  her.  Siie  tries  to  speak,  but  Is  e\  I- 
dently  too  weak.  My  wile  raises  her  and 
<»ive»  her  a  spoonful  of  nourishment,  while 
she  savs.  soothingly,  "Don't  try  to  speak. 
You  are  am(»ng  friends,  and  when  you  are 
better  you  shall  tell  me  all  about  yourself. 
Lie  down  now  and  try  to  s'eep." 

The  giav  head  drous  back  wearily  on  the 
pillow,  and  soon  we  have  the  satisfaction  of 


**M jr  lad  to  •  aoldler  at  Fori  Georfe,  and  I  v 
have  come  all  the  wav  from  Liverpool  to  aee 
him  and  give  bim  his  old  mother's  bleasing 
iM'fore  he  goes  to  the  Indies."  And  then, 
brokenlv,  with  long  pauses  of  weariness,  the 
little  ol«l  woman  tells  us  her  pitllul  story. 

Her  lad,  she  tells  us,  is  lieroi\l^  remaining 


iEeHicaL 


child.  Shp  had  six,  and  this,  the  youngest. 
is  the  only  one  who  did  not  die  of  want  dur- 
ing the  Lainai.hlre  cotton  famine.  '  He  grew 
up  a  fine,  likely  bov,  the  comfort  aud  pride  of 
his  mother's  heartand  tlio  stay  of  lier  decllu- 
ing  vears.  But  a  "strike"  threw  him  out  of 
work,  aud  unable- to  endure  the  privation 
and  misery,  in  a  fit  of  desperation  he  "en- 
listed." Hi*  regiment  was  quartered  at 
Kort  George,  and  he  wrote  regularly  to  his 
mother,  his  letters  getting  more  and  more 
cheerful  and  hoptful  every  day,  until  sud- 
denly lie  wrote  to  sav  that  his  regiment  wa« 
orden-ilto  India,  aiul  begging  her  to  send 
him  her  blessing,  as  he  hail  not  money 
!  enough  to  carry  hlin  to  Liverpool  to  see  her. 
The  aged  mother,  widowed  aud  childless, 
save  for  (his  one  riMuaining  boy,  felt  that  she 
must  look  upon  his  face  oiute  more  before 
shedie«l.  She  iK'gged  from  a  few  ladies, 
whose  kindness  bad  kept  her  from  the  work- 
Iioum;,  suflicii-nt  money  to  carry  her  by  train 
to  Glasgow,  and  from  (hence  she  had  made 
her  wav,  now  ou  loo(,  now  begging  a  lift  in 
a  passing  cart  or  wagon,  to  within  a  few 
miles  of  Fori  George,  when  she  was  caught 
in  the  snow  storm,  and,  wandering  from  the 
road,  would  have  perished  in  the  snow  but 
for  Latldie. 

Mv  wife  is  in  tears  and  Mary  is  sobbing 
audibly  as  the  little  old  woman  eoncludes  her 
touching  and  simple  story,  and  I  walk  to  the 
window  and  look  out  for  a  moment  before  1 
ask  her  what  her  sou's  name  is.  As  I  tell 
ber  we  are  but  a  few  miles  from  Fort 
George,  aud  (hat  I  will  send  over  for  him.  a 
smile  of  extreme  content  Illumines  the  wilh- 
ol»-  i  ei"ed  face. 

"His  name  is  John  Sailer,"  she  says;  "he 
is  a  tall,  handsome  lad;  they  will  know  bim 
by  that."  .       .  . 

1  hasten  down  stairs  and  write  a  short  note 
to  Col.  Freeman,  whom  I  know  iiiHmately, 
informing  him  of  the  circumstances  and  b«>g- 
ging  that  he  will  allow  John  Salter  to  come 
over  at  once,  ami  1  dispaUh  my  groom  in  th« 
dog-cart  that  he  tuity  bring  him  back  wilhoul 
loss  of  time. 

As  I  return  to  the  hmse  after  seeing  him 
start,  I  meet  Dr.  Bruce  leaving  the  house. 

"Poor  old  soul,"  be  says,  "her  (roubles  are 
nearly  over;  she  is  sinking  fust.  I  almost 
doubt    whether   she    will    live    till    ber  son 

com^s."  ..... 

"How  she  could  have  accomplished  such  a 
journey  at  her  age,  I  cannot  understand,"  I 
observe. 

"Nothing  is  impossible  to  a  mother,"  an- 
swers Dr.  Bruce;  "but  it  has  killed  her." 

I  go  in.  but  I  find  I  cannot  settle  t&'iny  us- 
ual occupations.  My  thoughts  are  with  the 
aged  heroine  » ho  is  dying  up  stairs,  and 
presently  I  yield  to  the  fascination  that 
draws  me  back  to  her  presence. 

As  Dr.  Bruce  savs,  she  is  sinking  fast.  Slic 
lies  back  ou  the  pi  flows,  her  cheeks  as  ashy 
gray  a-  her  hair.  She  clasps  my  wife's  hand 
in  hers,  but  ber  eyes  are  wid"  open,  and  have 
an  eager,  expet-tant  Icok  in  them. 

"At  what  time  may  we  cxpttct  them?" 
whispers  mv  wife  to  me. 

"Not  before  four,"  I  answer  in  the  same 
tone. 

"He  will  be  too  late,  I  fear,"  she  says, 
"she  Is  getting  rapidly  weaker." 

But  love  is  stronger  than  death,  and  she 
will  not  go  until  her  son  comes.  All  through 
the  winter's  dav  she  lies  dying,  obediently 
taking  what  nourishment  is  given  her,  bui 
never  speaking  except  to  say,  "Mv  lad,  my 
lad!  God  is  good;  he  will  not  let  medic 
till  he  comes." 

And  at  last  I  hear  (he  dog-cart.  I  lay  my 
finger  on  mv  lip  and  tell  Mary  to  go  and 
bring  John  Salter  up  very  quie  ly.  But  my 
caution  is  needless;  the  mother  has  heard 
tlie  sound,  and  with  the  last  eflort  of  her  re-; 
maining  strength,  she  raises  herself  and 
stretches  out  her  arms.  "5iy  lad!  my  lad!" 
she  gasps,  as,  with  a  great  sob,  h<>  springs 
forward,  and  mother  and  son  are  clasped  iu 
each  other's  arms  once  more. 

For  a  moment  they  remain  so.  Then  the 
little  woman  sinks  back  on  my  wile's  shoul- 
der, and  her  spirit  Is  looking  down  from 
heaven  ou  the  lad  she  loved  so  dearly  on 
earth. 

She  lies  in  our  little  church  yard  under  a 
spreading  yew  tree,  and  on  tlie  stone  which 
marks  her  resting  place  are  inscribed  ihe 
word!.,  "Faithful  unto  Death."  Our  Laddie 
has  gained  far-spread  renown  for  bis  good 
works,  and  as  1  sit  ttidshing  this  sliort  rec- 
ord of  a  tale  of  which  he  is  the  hero,  he  lies 
at  my  feet,  our  ever  watchful,  faithful  com- 
panion and  friend.— [Chambers's  Journal. 

The  reruvlan  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  wlio 
were  suffering  from  Dyspepsia,  Debllltv,  Liver 
Complaint,  Bolls,  Humors,  Female  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Seth  W. 
Fowle  k,  Suns,  Boston. 

Notkln;;  is  so  good  for  purl  lying  the  b  ood  in 
the  spring  as  that  world  renowned  tonic,  Quaker 
Bitters. 

Don't  Die  in  the  UoM»e. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Kough  on  Kats."  It  clears 
out  rats,  mice,  rb»cTiesTlIIe«,bea"Bupr  T5ct8, 

Walnut  l^e^f  Hair  Rentorrr. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  alt  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicate!*,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  11  air  Hestorer.  It  will  immc. 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  nataral  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
hare  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  P.  FUurh  bottle  is  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  Crittenfon,  New  York,  anu  (jeo.  C. 
Ooodwin  ft  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


Back 
Ache 


^^  ^  POSITIVELY  CURED 

BY 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

nraMBft  Wby  Ikey  are  Preferred  lo  All 

Ullicr  Poreua  Plasiera  or  Hxtermal 

lirmcdkes: 


FlTOt. 

Bocanse  they  possess  all  the  merit  of  the 
BtreiigiheuiuK  porous  piaster,  and  contain  in  ad- 
dition thereto  the  uewl)  discovered  powerful  and 
;utivc  vegetable  combination  which  a'-.ts  with  in- 
creased rubefacient,  stimulating,  sedative  and 
counter  irritant  effects. 

Second. 

Becaose  they  are  a  genuine  pharmaceutical  prep- 
aration, and  BO  recognized  by  the  profession. 
Tltfrd. 

Because  they  arc  the  only  plaatera  tbat  relieve 
pain  at  once. 

fourth* 

Because  they  will  positively  care  diaeaaes  which 
other  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 

Fifth. 

Because  over  1^000  physicianc  and  druggtstahave 
voluntarily  teslitted  that  they  are  superior  to  all 
uther  plasters  or  inci'icines  for  external  use, 

Sixth. 

Because  the  manuTacturers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

Benson's  Capcine  Porons,  P!"!!""! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufacturing  Chemists,  New  York. 
NUUK  KKMED  V  AT  I.A8T.~Prico  2Sct#. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 


I 


'-•         Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CltOWELL  A  IIARRISOX,  Apothecaries 
13»  Central  .Street,  Ix)wen.  


Cures  Dyspepsia,  NervQns  Affeo 
tions,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
Ague,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Remittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


Peruvian  Syrup  Is  sold  by 

CROWRLI^  A.  IIARBIiiON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street   Lowell. 


Banfttf* 


BAILBOAD  VATIOIAL  BAVK. 

Utehanies  Bank  Block,  No.  ]«8  Mvrriwuuk  St. 
Lowell,  Maaa.  * 

CAPITAL §800,000, 


Preaident,  JACOB  KOUKRS. 

Cashier,  JAlfES  S.  UOVEY. 
DIKFX'TOKS: 
Skwali.  O.  Mack.       Gkokok  Riplrt, 


ilACOn    KOUKKH, 
FUANK    F.    BATTLBS, 
A.  U.  CUMNUl-K. 

Danikl  lIuaaKT. 


Chaki.kb  IIovky, 

Wm.  a.  Bukkk, 

UEoKtiK  MoriF-r, 

Jamkh  I).  FuANcia, 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  la  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foraign 
ooLU;  and  8iL,VL;tt,  uoi.o  couross  and  Canada 

BILtS. 

Bills  ok  kxoiia.vub  and  lbttkbsof  obboit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Kurope. 

United  states  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Intereat  Q,ii«rterly. 


\ 


QUuH  anlv  ^^oaL 


Buy  Your  Coal  NoWs 

IMEollAhan       Brothers 

Will  sell  it  to  you  cheaper  than  yot^  can  bur  U 
wlten  the  snow  blaws.    All  varieties  od  hand. 


Alao 


:h 


MAYERICK  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANUE  ON 

England,  Ireland  aud  Scotland 

IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas. 

AMA  P.  POTTER,  Preaident. 


Flo«r,      Liline,      Cement,      BaMd. 
Baled       «i>d      Uooae     IUiy»  ^.^ 

\j         IVood,  .0«ta,    Ac.  , 

\  A*l  Warranted  of  gof^l  quality  and  at  lowy 
prices. 

OFFiPEi 49  GOBHAM  STEEET,' 

TARD,  408  OORHAN  8TUKET. 

^yBoth  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Oar  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  incln<<es 

Hjaeka.'iva.nna.  9 

^^Vhite  Am\i9 

Franklin, 

▲HD  TUB  CBLEBBATBO 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  citjr. 

We  deliver  ttota  our  shetls  and  KLBVATO^ 
where  coal  Is  kept  umier  watrrprtwf  roo/i,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICES,       'j^-' 

And  at  a  great  laving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

4^A  special  private  telephone  line  conneota 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  teleplione— will  receiva 
prompt  attention. 

'WEOTSED  A  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrlroacic  street,  head  of  Central 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Ukamch  Okfices— A'o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  DuttOB 
treet;  J'awtucketvil/e,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
CentralviUe,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

Sl'ECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  OKE  PUROHASINU  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  Q,uarterly  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  S2.50. 

The  Now  EnRlanrl  KnieltinK  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  M-eoml  quarterly  divnieud,  is  now 
Ihorouglily  equipptd,  und  its  coi>pUte  and  ex- 
tensive works*  In  KaKt  itostm  iire  In  full  blast. 
All  averuKe  ol  1(0  tons  is  dally  rocilved  ol  silver, 
jjolit  and  ualena  ores  Iroiit  the  Mascot,  Silver 
I  nke,  Deer  Isle,  Galena  Kinjr,  &c..  and  ot  cop- 
pe-  ore  Irmn  the  Blue  Hill,  I'wln  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, C'o)>pero|)«)li8  and  otix-r  mines,  and  treated 
at  u  profit  Murpiisflng  expectations. 
A  Ket  Prollt  of  S5  Per  Cent,  for  the  Firat 
Year  Is  Assnrcd. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Immediate 
ca-li  purchiiKi'  of  large  aniounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  iivai!:ible  ore.-<,  wishlna:  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  prcHt  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  ci.mmishiin.  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  is.-uc  of  stock  of 

THE  ORE  PUROHASING  FUND 

To  the  Amount  of  aO,OOi>   Sharea.    Thia 
Stuck  la  Guaranteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  In  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  sraount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  oflice  ot  the  finuncial  agents  ot  the  company, 
where  any  Inlorraallon  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKERS  AND  BROKRRS. 

United  .»itntes  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  «  per  cent.  Interest. 
Principal  Oflice,  141  l»evonshlre  Street, 
corner  of  Milk.  Branch  Office  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  lady  clients).  laS  Tremont  Street, 
oppualte  Park. 

LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 


1^  BT  THK  BSST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CI^TE  1*J.,INY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

— ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Lohigh, 

Iiorborry,  Lackawanns, 

—AS*— 

WIUTE  ASII  COMiS. 

OAK  and  I'lNK  WOOD,  sawed  and  syllt,  eoa> 
•tantly  uu  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


■ranch  Oflice.  connected  by  Tela* 
phane,  at  'W.  II.  AVorccaler  A  Co.*a»  31 
Merrimack  atrcet. 


/"^Al/t    COAIi!  ! 


iiearinj?,  by  the  regular  reBpliatioii,  tbat  our 
patient  Is  asleep.  ,    „  , 

"You  mu8t«ome  to  bed  now,  Jcaalc,"  I 
say.  "I  Hball  riiiz  for  Mary  ami  she  can  sit 
up  for  the  remaliulor  of  the  niglit." 

But  my  wife,  who  is  a  temler-bearted  80ul 
aiitl  a  horn  nurse,  will  not  desert  \tcr  jwst; 
»o  I  leave  her  watcbinit  and  retire  to  my  »ol- 
Itarv  cliainber. 

When  we  meet  in  the  morning  I  find  that 
the  little  woman  bus  spoken  a  few  words, 
and  weins  stronger.  "Come  In  with  me 
now,"  aaya  mv  wife,  "and  let  us  try  lo  Und 
out  who  she  Is.'"  We  And  her  propped  into 
a  rcillninK  posture  with  pillowa,  and  Mary 
bei>i<le  her  feeding  ber. 

"How  arc  you  iiowT*  asked  JcmIc,  liend- 
Ing  over  her. 

"Bettr,  mueh  bc-llrr,  thank  you,  good 
lady,"  she  mivs,  in  u  volw  which  tn-mbles  aa 
much  from '  iige  as  weaknex.^,  "and  very 
grateful  to  you  for  your  g«MMlnoss." 

I  bear  at  once,  bv  the  iietreiit,  that  she  la 
Engllsli.  "Are  yoij  strong  enough  lo  tell 
me  bow  you  got*  lost  nn  Ihe  moor,  and 
where  yoii  came  from,  and  whrre  you  an* 
going?"  eoiitliiued  my  wife. 

"Ah !  I  wu"  going  to  my  lad,  to  my  |)Oor 
lad,  and  now  I  doubt  I  shall  ever  nee  him 
more!"  says  the  poor  aoul,  with  a  long  sigh 
of  weariiiexs. 

'■Where  ia  your  lad,  and  bow  far  have  you 
cornel*' 


COAL  HODS!— 
COAL  SHOVELS ! 

—AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 


Ilaa  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 


Mothert  :  Mothert  !  !  Mothers  !  !  / 
Are  yon  di8turl>ed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suifering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  .get  a  bottle  of  MltS.  WlN.sLOW  S 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sulferer  Immediately— depend  upon  it ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  haa  ever  nsed  It,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  twwels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  pcrrsctly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  tasts,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
■»ta*«'«.    So'**  cvft'-where.    2.5  cents  a  bottle. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  tliat  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— aoLn  BT— 

DR.  A.  H.  BEYAHT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  partlcniara  and  peraonal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consullallon  free. 
Oflice  Hoars— K  to  lu  a.  ni.,  1  to&and?  toOp.  m. 


TORT. — Between 
J  Tille,   a  carrlaae  rot>e.    The  flnd.T  wl.l  be 
duly   rewarded  t-y  returning  the  same  to  J 
Amea.  (U  Central  street. 


Chapel   Hill  and    Centrsl- 
Tbc  flnd.-r  wld 

II. 


Luminous  Nlatcli  Safes. 

50MEIH.NO  "/"^..il'-;!  ™,P  ^'^-O 

ADAMS'S 

HaMware,  Paint  anil  ^eei  Stores. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

BEMOVED  BODILY, 

BY   DHI.NU   TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

Bver^  Bottle   'Wnrrantcd.     Price, 
15  Ccnta. 

49>neware     of    Imitations.     Take  only   the 
Hagloal  Corn  and  Bunion  Itemover. 


Ladies'  ai  Gents'  Unilenear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  recelvpd  of  these  goods  Is  fSOOO 
worth,  and  is  constantly  b"  Ing  Increased,  lie 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  larRCt  slock  of  Plymouth  buck  ploves  and 
woolen  millens,  to  be  fbund  in  the  city,  and  at 
prlf  es  tiuit  range  way  below  those  chnrged  by  other 
dealers.  Hveryono  will  llnd  It  to  his  udvimt'ige 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  n  large  line  of  gents' 
folid  14  curat  gold  rings,  nnd  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  I-,owell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  ol  lancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
nnd  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  nil  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
Journals,  butcherV  pass  book.",  and  paper  in 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A,   C*   STEVENS f 

Ig9    >nd    184   MlPPLBSBX    BTRKBT. 


PREPABED  AXU   BOLD  HV 

HEEBEET  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary, 

S3  East  Merrlmnck  Street,  Ijowell. 


The  P  ARLIN  KIP  BOOT 

In  Men's,  Doya'  and  Youth's  sizes  at 

J.  B.  GOODWIK'S,  88  Oentral  Street. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THK  BEST  <iVAi:.ITIE« 

AT  THB 

IjOWbst  market  bates, 

ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 


Lime, 

Cement, 


Balod-Hayi 


FOn  8AL.E  BY 


WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

36  Uiddle  Street. 

4a-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Tostal  Cari  gNa 

laimeitiat^it  attention. 


c° 


AXit      COAX.  I 


X 


Bailey's  Cydooian  Bak : 


Keeps  the  hair  from  fklllng  off,  causes  it 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  nod  cleanses 

the  hair  Irom  dandrulT. 

PRICE,  -   -   -  50  CENTS. 

PRIirAKKll   AKP  SOLD  BT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  .Tohn  Street*, 

liOWKLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Dallcy.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


TUE    BEST    COAL   AT    THH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


-DOBBRT  WOOD, 

VETEBINABY  SUBQEON, 

VO  Liberty,  cornor  I'owrll  Street,   Ix>well.    The 
test  ol  acoommooaiion  lor  sick  and  lame  horses. 
«9-ConDCGte<l  br  Telephone  with  all  parts  oi 
the  city. 


Atao, 


Wood  SAWod  And  Split. 


LIMB, 

OEJUENT, 

SAND. 

GRAVEL, 

HAIR, 

nORTAR  STOSKi 

PLASTER, 

I^THS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS, 

HAT, 

OR  A  IN, 

FLOUR, 

Ac,  A«« 

WM.     K.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thomdike  Street. 

Branck    OflM,    fll     aiecrlauMk   Mr««la 


Eur  l^rll  CfcOg  Cottrin:> 

WEDNESDAY.  OCTOBER J0._l98t^ 


LOWELL   T>ATLY    COURIERe    WEPyESDAY,    OCTOBER   26,    1881, 

Bus(ine00  Cams. 


cubical. 


MR.   MTB  RBSIO* 


Aa«  Statca  Hto  WUmMmmm  for    CUvtsac  mp 
Utm  Ofltec. 

«  [Laramie  BooarraBf.l 

T**   the    Departineut  of,  Juatlee,    Waablng- 

.m,  D.  C: 

<?evera1  month*  ago  I  rPKijfneJ  ««  United 
alatea  coiniul»«loner  of  tUla  judicial  diatrict. 
The  government  did  not  accept  my  re«tena- 
tion,  thuH  twltly  af^orling  that  there  was  no 
one  who  was  e«iii»itl<'n"d  competent  to  take 
my  plac<'  iu  holding  up  this  corner  of  the  ua- 

tioual  fahrlc.  .,..», 

I  now  ont-e  more  resipi.  I  do  not  do  it  bo- 
causc  I  am  dispteased  with  Ibe  Kovt'riimi-iit, 
or  l>«-(-uU'>«-  I  :*ui  niad,  hut  iMx-auac  I  do  not 
care  for  public  life.  Tliere  is  no  reason  why 
the  goVt-rnuM-nl  an<l  mvM'lf  should  not  eon- 
tlnui'  to  Im-  Irieiidx,  hut  und«r  the  n«"W  n'glmo 
for  Unlli'tl  Siatf*.  eoinniif*iou«'rs  of  district 
courts,  I  am  toni|M  IWhI  to  retire  from  the  of- 
ficial capJM-itv  which  I  U'\e  loiv^  filled  with 
so  much  i>kill  and  credit,  hoth  to  my»elf  aud 
the  I'nitcd  Slalc!*, 

The  department  of  justice  now  requires  mc 
to  furni*li  a  «leiailcd  hiatemcnt  each  month, 
of  all  the  hutiness  done  hy  the  commissioner, 
with  hih  official  c^ertifieate  attached.  I  am 
also  required  to  keep  a  lan?e  volume  In  my 
office  as  a  record  of  United  States  caaea  ex- 
amined hv  me.  I  am  to  do  this  at  my  «wn 
expense  in  onk-r  that  Ihe  honor  aad  hi^h 
moral  tone  ol  the  nation  may  remain  uu- 
smircheil. 

All  ihcM- requireroenta  I  could  of  course 
comply  w  ith,  hut  I  ara  cursed  with  the  hor- 
rible apprcheiwion,  that  in  the  future  I  shall 
be  re«|uirtHl  to  «lo  more  and  more  of  this  till 
the  rxi>eus«  will  he  more  than  I  can  meet. 
I  couhl  now,  ol  courw.  get  little  chore*  to  ilo 
around  town,  ouough  for  uecesaary  lunds  to 
buy  the  records,  etc.,  hut  before  auotber 
year  the  govcrnmeul  mav  require  me  to  buy 
a  marble  top  centre  lable  aud  two  or  three 
painting!*  bv  the  old  master*,  in  order  to  give 
the  popular  amount  of  terror  to  tlic  United 
StaU>s  criminal!!.  This  would  comptM  roe  to 
go  wiiliout  a  new  overcoat  and  underulothes. 
of  which  I  um  <>adly  in  need.  I  ba<l  hoped 
that  with  the  tinaiicial  pro^iierity  of  the  past 
year.  IIm  re  would  be  one  caw?,  at  loaM.  for 
exauiiualion.  from  which  I  could  rcalixe  kix  i 
or  seven  dollar^.,  and  which  would  caw^  this  ! 
branch  of  the  flepartuM-ut  of  justice.  teui|H>r- 
arily,  hut  I  haVe  been  di»api>oiuted  uM  the 
wav  through.  I  could  squoexe  along  with- 
out Ihe  overcoat  in  order  to  get  the  required 
record  this  winter,  Init  the  underclothea  I 
{eel  as  though  I  ought  to  have. 

I  might  die  huddenly  while  on  Ihe  Itcnch, 
and  it  would  M»uud  ban>hly  if  the  telegraphic 
despatcheii  were  to  Mate  tlutt  wlieu  the  jK>«t 
mortem  examination  was  held  the  jury 
found  a  veulict  that  the  United  States  com- 
missioner had  died  from  exposure  and  a  tem- 
porary stajroalion  in  umicn-lothes. 

Our  Winters  here  are  quite  severe,  and  If 
the  department  of  justice  should  sonic  day 
require  me  in  mv  official  capacity  to  buy  an 
upright  piano  aud  keep  it  ou  file,  I  wouhl 
have  to  clothe  myself  in  ray  unswerving  in- 
tegrily  and  a  pair  of  gol«H»owed  eve-glasMv*). 

Tliere  is  i^o  (luestion  alMut  the  air  of  cheer- 
fulness that  a  piano  would  give  to  my  office, 
especially  if  a  lady  were  to  be  tried  on  some 
charge  or  anollier,  for  she  could  bang  an 
overture  out  of  the  instruuieut  while  waitiug 
for  the  Unit»'d  St  dcs  atloruey  to  come,  and 
it  would  lielp  to  kill  the  time',  but  the  court 
would  eitlur  hav«'  to  lo<-k  itm;ll  in  an  adjoin- 
ing cIoM-t  till  the  defendant  had  goue,  or 
ask  her  to  loan  liiin  her  »hawl  during  the 
trial.  ... 

You  will  sec  from  lliesc  tiugeestions  whith- 
er we  are  drifting. 

I  will  now  turn  over  the  office  to  the  de- 
partment. It  consi*it*  of  a  i»ine  b<»x  with 
Jome  sptclinens  of  seeond-haiid  chewing  to- 
bacco preserved .  in  fcawdu-t,  and  a  bald- 
headed  leather  duster.  The  departnieut  will 
please  receipt  to  me  for  these  archive**,  as  I 
desire  lo  have  everjihing  done  correctly  and 
with  the  u»uai  amount  of  |>recision   aud   de- 

l'«y- 
The  I'nileil  .States  in  rav  resignation    tus- 

tains  a  lo^s  which  it  «ran  ill   aiTord,    aud    the 

national  iiU|>er!*trucliire   bpi»ine!i    almost    a 

tottering  wreck.      The  popular  man  may  be 

raised  up  for  this  crisis,   l»ut  it  is  not  at  all 

probable. 

Dr.  Taqner  would  be  a  good  man.  I  slm- 
plv  throw  this  out  as  a  suggestion. 

Still  be  would  require  clothes.  1  hadn't 
thought  of  tbat. 

It  is  very  seldom  that  you  find  a  mau  with 
the  happv'unlon  of  qualifications  necessary 
for  this  6ffi«-e.  You  may  secure  a  man  who 
can  live  ou  the  delightful  climate  and  what 
cold  food  he  can  secure  among  the  neigh- 
l>oP<.  but  he  is  liable  to  have  an  ungovernable 
appetite  for  clothes,  while  on  the  other  hand, 
vou  mav  find  a  man  who  is  Ihe  exact  vice 
versa,  or  whatever  you  may  call  it,  of  the 
other  man. 

You  will  perha|)s  wonder  at  the  delay  of 
my  last  monthly  report,  but  it  is  easily  ex- 
plained. The  man  who  promh<ed  that  he 
would  come  before  me  in  August  and  ac- 
knowledge adecd  and  pay  me  two  bits  for  it, 
came  to  me  in  September  aud  Ujld  me  that 
he  di«ln't  make  the  sale  of  property  that  he 
anticipated. 

I  DO»v  reaign.  ^       .... 

Congress  may  take  such  action  in  acknowl- 
edgment of  mv  past  services  a^  it  may  «*■«  fit. 

Whatever  appropriation  is  made  will  l>e 
thankfullv  re«tived  and  recel|rted. 

I  would  also  receipt  my  wiater  panta  at 
the  sauie  lime. 

I  find  that  I  can  starve  to  death  just  a»  suo- 
ceasfully  in  jounialism  as  I  can  lu  my  official 
caiMcity,  and  I  hope  that  the  govenimeut 
will  not  feel  hurt  over  my  course. 

llandling  tbe  amount  of  money  that  I 
have.  Iicing  a  United  States  oommisMioner, 
baa  been  a  terrible  strain  on  mc,  and  1  re- 
gl|tn  before  it  is  too  late. 

I  resign  while  I   have   the   maoliood    still 
left  to  overmaster  my  fiendish  desire  to   era- 
.  Iiezzle  the  coal  bod  and  tbe  front  door  of  tlie 
office. 

Hopii«  that  no  further  explanatioa  will 
be  neoeaaar?,  I  autiarribe  myself. 

Yours,  with  a  moderate  amount  of  irm- 
neaa  and  a  passionate  reaming  for  grub. 

Bill  Nye. 


Hamrwbcro,  Pa.,  Vareb  ao,  1881. 
Nothing  is  more  ebarming  and  attractive 
than  s  Iborougbly  healiby,  perfectly  formed 
voman ;  a  bngbUeved,  rosy,  toughing,  joy- 
ous, happy-fnoed  girl,  one  who  fln<l«  keen 
pleasure  in  merely  living.  An  invalid  wife 
or  mother  is  a  consUiat  object  of  sympathy 
in  an  otherwise  contented  bonsebold.  Hap- 
py tbe  home  where  women  folk  enjoT  perfect 
health.  In  my  pnetiee  1  hare  alwajra  reo- 
ommeoded  sicklv  woman,  to  use  Brown's 
IronBtttcrs.  Incase  of  irregularities, dys- 
pepsia, todlgestkm,  heartbuni,  naosea,  sour 
sloaMMh;  nervouaneM  and  axlunstlTe  debili- 
ty, I  And  ftezeeedaall  other  remedies  as  a 
true  medieiaal  tonic.  It  never  fkils  to  gently 
soothe,  refresh  and  streacihca  Ihe  general 
gjsiem,  aad  esiwrislly  thoae  parts  amde  weak 
hv  coatiaued  dMfcm;  aad  what  sstlsaM  me 
Mt  Is,  Uiat  the  ew«a,  although  hi  same   la- 


Is,  that  the 
gndusl, 
(If.  P. 


,althoi«hta 
MV  Always 


GREAT  GEBMAM 

REMEDY 

roB 

BHEDIATISI, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUITBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


ifteUicaw 


SORENESS 

or  TUB 
CHEST, 

SORE THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINQB 

BFEAIK3. 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


AMD 


GeneralBomifFaliiS, 

TOOTH,  EAR 


AND 


HEADACHE. 


AKO 


III  OTHEB  FUNS 


AKO 


Ko  Preparation  on  eurUi  equals  St.  Jacobs  Oil  m  »  SArs, 
iCBB.  •ivri.E  and  cheap  External  Remedy.  A  trial  entail, 
bat  the  eomparatirely  triflinnouUay  of  WICknts.  and  every 
one  eufferiug  witb  j*in  can  have  obeap  aud  poiitive  proof  ol 
tMoUinu.  IMKBCTIOKS  IK  ELBTM  LASaCAOES. 

Mil  n  ALL  nUOMSTS  AID  lEALEIS  III  KEDICIIL 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  V.8.Jl» 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  L.owell,  U 
trcdtting  suoceMfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 


Suoli  an  Caturrn,  DIiteHNoa  oltlie  Lunus, 


.^^ ^.  .    ntroat. 

Heart  »nd'spVnV,'UyHpe|)8lu,  kheuinatUm,  llead- 
fuKeg  of  the  Kiam-ys  uiid  Liver,  I'aral- 


HcheH,  Dlse ... , 

ytiiH,  all  DUeuges  of  the  Eyes  uud  Lard,  ana  L»l» 
eaies  of  Women.  ^  , , 

In  tl4e  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
tUe  most  HiicoenHful  treuliiu-nts  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  und  cujppliiK,  wlilcli  U  approved  by  all 
eminent  pliyBlcUns  In  tliin  and  other  countries. 
lie  has  had  over  TIUllTY  YKAItS'  KXPK- 
IIIKNCK  in  lecturlnu  on  aud  In  the  treatment 
ot  the«e  dlHeuties. 

While  all  dlMeiises  are  curable  It  treated  In  iea- 
Bon,  all  stiiatt  ol  dlseufceH  are  not  curable.  \  our 
case  may  be  curable  thin  month,  not  next.  Hence 
(/<'^(V«are  net  only  duuKerouH  but  fatul.  1  re- 
scriptious  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  i.3.00to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Couaultatlona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dl»- 

Office  HourH— From  0  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  t  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  .'{  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  Joiin  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his offloe. 


-W-    P.  BWEETtlKR,  x 

MA.GNETIO  PHYSICIAN, 

10  mrest  Tlalr«  Street. 

Omce  honra,  2  to  ft  p.  ai. A. 

TpVR.  MARY  A.  HALXi,  \ 

425  MidcUesex  Street, 

'  LOWKLL.  MASgt 

T>AL.EItin    A.   DALY. 

Oounsellor-  At  -  La^w- 

___     wo.  1  MUKKPM  BUH.DIWO.  ^ 
THTT    H.  PACKARD, 

'     r>EIVTIST, 

104  Blerrlmack  Mircet,      -        -      I.»well. 

Office  aud  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 


O 


StiOOD    <B     OMlCl^, 

Civil  Eiifftncers  and  Swrvejrora. 

Merrimack 


and 

Prescotl  streets.    All  work  guaranteed.'   A.   Oi- 

M.Sneil,  172  Central  St. 


Jnsurance. 


THE  FOLLOWING  IS  THE  SWORN 
tttatenieut  of  the  Insurance  CommiHHioner 
of  MuHsacUusetts  of  the  flnunciul  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  tlie  3 1st  of  December,  1880. 


Office,  6  Stevens'  Block,  oor 

rescutt  SI 
good,  2a  <Jueeu  t^treet ;  O, 

"]k|"ELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

Civile   KHC2I1H1SEU   AHD   SUaVBYOO, 
VUfcc's  B^ock,  lift  Ccatjral  Ux—U 

Orders  wlU  be  attapded  to  with  pronptaeis, 
and  accuracy  Kaara' 


Ty  M.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Bntterlleld 
street,  Ixiwell,  Mass^ ^^^ 


I^^UAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'8  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

Stockl,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Inrestment8eett- 
rldes  boueht  In  the  Bo4ton,  New  York  aud  Han 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Uoston  Mining  and  Slock  Exchange. 

S^Otfice  connected  by  Telephone. 


C  B.  Coburn  ^  Co. 


ASSETS. 


Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value 

Ix>une  on  mortgage 

Keul  ejttate  «.• 

Preniiuni  note*  iiecured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  louned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quurterly  pre- 
mluras  ....••■. 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  haa 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks  

Loans  on  collateral, .' 


$10,101,704  2.5 
,  2,140,725  00 
,     1,112,726  70 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  PTTBBLT  VEGETABLE  REMEDY 

For  IHTEBITAL  and  EXTEHHAL  Um. 
A  mure  and  speedy  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  Coughs,  Goldn,  Diphtheria, 
Chills,  Diarrhea,  Dysentery  .Cramps, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,  Nenralgria,  Rheumatigm, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  Hofe  to  use  intcmallu  or  fa-/rmaflj/,and 
eerlatn  to  aflford  relief    No  family  can  afford  to 
he  without  It.    Sold  by  all  druggisU  at  S86c^ 
SOc,  and  01  a  bottle. 
^FCRRV  DAVIS  &  SON, Proprietors,. 

Provl<ionoe«  ■■!* 

Perry  Davis's  Tnln  Killer  is  sold  by 

CH01ilVJi:i.Li   4b    HABRI(«ON,  Apothecaries, 

199  Centrnl  street.  Lowell. 

CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  cdnsulted  at  the 
MSRBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Erery  T&nrsiay  Anemoon  anl  ETening, 

JTrwMS  9.80p.  tM.  wNftl  9  p.  m., 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Dlsobarges  fyom  the  Bar. 
Innpaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Coasumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  at  the  Blood  and  Ner- 

Systeai. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

We  care  KKBVMATIBIII  and  SfBVRAI*. 

OIA  in  their  worst  forms,  and  all  other  pains, 
Fr««  of  Cluirnc,  and  will  send  you  the  medl- 
else  by  express.  This  is  no  hnmbnc  as 
thttimnutt  In  the  Citt/  of  Boston  will  testify.  En- 
close stamp,  and  nddress  E.  K.  U'CO  CO-i  29 
Haanaer  St.,  Boatoa. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


fs  settled  at  last  In  hU  new  quarters, 
llsieiia  taaat,  eaic«^  Hew  Bla 
he  will  be  hnpfiT  to  aseet  ererybody. 


as  MM- 

I,  where 
He   will 


teadlBoots  and  Shoes  at  eztrenwl 

Alae  Tmnks,  Travellinc  Bats,  an 

than 


lew  prieea.    Alae  Tmnks,  Traveiiis 
■may  other  thlacs.  »t  lower  prtees 


can 


1,289,231  W 
207,407  45 


lilABILITIKS 

Reserve  at  4  per  cent 


170,  MO 
108,0.51  13 
417,303  18 
104,200  00 

$15,041,879  40 


'1¥TIL.L.IAM  C.    PAULDING, 

Oliii'opoclisty 

49  BRANCH  STftKKT,  LiOWBLL,  MASS. 


C.B.Cobiirii&Co. 

HO.  86  KABKBT  STREET, 

fjOWELiI.,  MASS.,' 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  Isrue  stock  of 
Paints  and  I'aiuting  Materi«l*.  ooniiufr  directly 
from  th<'  producers,  which  will  be  offered  lor 
sale  lit  market  rates.  The  treads,  Reudy-Ma'le. 
■udMixed  Taints,  which  we  olfer,  have  stood 
IheTKST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  important  factor  iu 
tbe  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Taint  for 
ouuide  work.     We  cull  attention  tlrst  to  the 

—OB- 
FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  tH>st  and  most  reliable 
While  lxa.1  offtred,  alter  a  tct  ot  FOIIIY 
YKAK«.  To  nievt  (he  wishes  of  those  wanting 
•umelhing  lower  priced  than  the  Korest  Klver 
Lead,  we  nave  an  exeellent  artlele  In  HT.  IX>IJI8 
I. K A U,  which  we  have  sold  tor  t<n  years  to  our 
tradecalllnjc  lor  a  \Ve-iU!rn  or  New  York  I^ead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drubn,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
*nd  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tbe  best  thing  to  bo  had  fur  these  purposes  iu 

M  ASURY'S 

BaM  iiil  Ligd  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  .Fohn  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  exiH-rlence  of  THIU- 
TY-KIVK  YKAKS  in  painting  aud  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  testedby  time  before  be- 
ing effered  tor  sale.  8lnce  their  introduction, 
now  more  tlian  fen  Years,  they  have  fully  nialn- 
taine<l  all  that  Is  claline<l  for  them  In  body, 
rpreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, conlidently  present  the  following  in  regard 
to  these  puints.  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
ooaflrm  what  is  said. 

Masnry's  EeaJy-Maie  "Railroaf  Colors, 

Tlie  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  I'aste  Form. 


Clotbtnfl. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  ooniprj|lug  all  the  latest  novelties  in 

Overooatinga,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  frem  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
tke  tlnetit  custom  trade.  Special  attention  wUl 
be  given  lo  the  Muklni;  and  Trimming. 

W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


compliance 
statutes  ot 
setts. 


Distributions  unpaid. 

IJcuth  losses  unpaid.... 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 


,ln 
with  flie 
Massachu- 

S13,071,95P  52 


102,923  :J0 
02,409  00 

25,627  00 


13,352,918  8 


Surplus. 


•••••ssess* 


92,&«8,9«K)  52 


TV  TOO  HA7B  ABTTHniO   tO  SBLL,  OK 
jL~bwre  Beat  or  iBWid  Mjrthlar,  adrerllw  la  tiM 


3Tth  Annual    Report    now  ready  fo 
dlatrlbutlon.    Free  to  any  ntltlrcMS. 

BEN.T.  F.  8TKVKNS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  tHIlBEN.S,  Secretary. 
J.  UOCi^EIlS.  AKent.JUowell,  »fns*._ 

fpitAOKItS  AND  MKCJIAXICS 

"^         1 

STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  tS'^o,  *458.995  55 

Total  liabilities,  Including  re-lnsurance,  i:il,W.s  48 


These  Paints  are  inU-nded  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Tainting,  and 

are  e-pecially  recommended  lor 

l-x»numy  and  Durability. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  full  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fisko's  Block. 


fHisrclltTinfoas. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

KUR  8ALK  AT  WIIOLBSALB  AND  RETAIL  BT 

Oliafe^.    W*    Clieney, 

as  CKNTRAIiSTRERT.  Lowell.   Mm: 
T-\lt.  N.  A.  PUKKCOTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOti  AVestiorcl  Ht. 


CORN.S  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAiy.  _ 
y     E.  GRIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  8t.,  BclTidcie. 

Plans  and  specifications  dra<rn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charlhs  Grikkix,  Residence,  22  West  Thlrd^M. 

I>r.  Charles  K".  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

office:,  5  WIBIAS'S  EXCHAMGfB. 

Office  ii'^ur:*.— 8>t  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  i  and  7  to  V 
p.  m. 
V.  B.— Night  callspromptly  attended  lo. 

T  EWNE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
OAlcci  tl  Pemberton  8q.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  159 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Xesmlth,  Lowell,  lif- 
ters to  KItson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  St 
Co.  •  _ 


WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Net  assets, 


$328,997  IC 

Mutual    Policy    Holders    Share  lu   Iht 
pronts  ou  expiruf  lou  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIKECTOPiS : 
Lbvi  Spraque,  Cjias.  it.  Coburs, 

L.  G.  HowK,  Jacob  Rooi;rs, 

EDWAun  Tuck,  John  F.  Kimhali., 

llOCUM  HOSKOKD,  AKDIRON  PUTNAM, 

D.  8.  KlCHAUU803f,  C.  C.  UurCHlNSOJt. 

omce,  No.  'M  Central  St.,  I<o we II,  Mass. 
LBVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
Xi.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

49>Insuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  rclla- 
hie  companies. 

B.  M.  TUCKB,  A  Kent, 

»7  Central   Street. 


FIRST  ijITTER  FOUNDRY  IN  WW 
ENGLAND. 

i  Commenced    In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

■Noted  tor  Its  Hard  and  Tongh  UeUl,  iU 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOIIN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-The  Courier  and  Jonmal  type  la  from  this 
foundry.    _^.^.^__^^_^^^_^^.i^— 


Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Madk  Coix>uh 
f»rhou^e-palntln!;,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  Is  hteadily  Incri'HsIng,  and  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  und  most  expensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
unlver^ally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  ou  our  part,  that  these  pulnts 
fade  anil  change  more  nlowly,  and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  end  from 
whatever  material.  Ihe  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  witli  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  ROod,  old-fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  highsouudiug  titles  and  llorid 
labels  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  wort  h  to  the  con- 
tents ol  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. ,       ^ 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  roll-representations  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  as»urance  that 
the  p:ilnt  Is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
I  the  UAii,l»>Ai>  Coi.<mB,  which  have  been  known 
I  and  tried  iu  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
last  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  iu  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur. 
in,(  quulities.  However  poutl  n paint  may  be,  we 
aretureof  lit  tuperionty  only  c/lir  YEARS  OF 
TUi;.l«  'lime  in  the  only  relUible  ttU;  tind  every 
purclKiser  of  paints  ic/tu/i  hove  not  been  bunjK*  r 
JO  THIS  TEST,  tries  them  at  Mh  oxen  rink. 
Our  l{ea<ly-Ma<le  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cauinnuded  nioHt  by  those  who  know  them 
bt'St.  We  are  a'niost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolicit 
cd  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  eflect: 
"I  painted  my  houce  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  llrst  laid  on.  1  nor/  projMJSe  to  keep  a 
stock  of  tliein  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customerH,  relerring  to  my  own  exper. 
iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.'' 
Ihls,  we  repeat,  is  the  Ktneral  testimony  of  tliose 
who  speak  trom  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading!  li<.Bse«  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  ot  them,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
tbe  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  Ibe  same  us 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


BEST  BOOFINGINTHE  WORLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Rooftiig  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Brantletl, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that- all  business  men 
recognise  the  merits  of  our  Roollng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof, 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  glvo  our 
customers  tlie  very  best  roof  tiiat  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

aea  middi^bsex  btrkbt. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F  •  II  -  A  -  M  -  E  -  8 . 

Oerman    Chromoa,   all   framed.    99.00. 


All  Fricei,  SOo.,  76o.,  $1.00.  Ac. 

Sheet  Mnsle,  reUiUng  fbr  FIto  Casta. 

4arPl<:tures  framed  at  lower  prices  than  alsc* 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Marrimae  HQwaa   Block,  Wsirrlmark  wt. 
TT-AVE  YOUB  PBUITINO  DONE 
.  AT  THB 

CX)nBIER  JOB  OFFIOE 


flrM^UM  wofk  at  lew  prloM. 


Owing  to  the  great  inereaso  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Sp«*cialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  «7  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  msrble  bank,  where  he 
m.ay  be  found  by  nil  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  His  Magiietize<l  Specifics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
■{right's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  |K)ison. 
Klieumatism  aud  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

V\l.  S.  J.  DA.MON, 
Magnetic  and  Botinic  Specialist. 

Oflice.  «7  Merrimack  street,  Lowell. 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Clironio  Diseases 
cured  In  almost  eyviry  case. 

Hundreds  in  Lowell  can  and  will  testlfV  to  my 
skill  and  success  In  treating  nil  long  standing 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREE. 


r,; 


F 


YOU  WANT 


New  Designs, 

Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work 

And  Lowest  Prices 

Uf  PICTURE  rRAHES  GO  TO 

I 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S, 

■6  Merrimack  Street. 


I^ed.ical    Uncord, 

COHTAtJflSO  , 

HistoiT  of  PresUent  GarfleU's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

:!tfen^U   &,   Son, 

117  Merrtmndc  Street. 


PA 


P 

fbhted  at 


AHD  PBOO: 


VERT  LOW  FBIOB0 
ATnu 

coDBiiw  JOB  nuin^iMoiorf  ics. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE   DKsr   IN  THE  WORLD. 

No  Chemical    Combination    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Keady  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  Its  intiulte  varieties.  On  the  contra 
they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and 
every  resp«et  the  equivalent  of  Best  White  1/ead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  Vav  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  tx-fore  oflired,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detull  the  best  mode  ol 
procedure  In  the  use  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  und  sample  cards  o( 
colors  lurnlshed  on  application,  in  the  meantime 
we  cun  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  olfer  are  in  every  re- 
spect sup<rior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
liges  of  vurious  sizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ot  45  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    LKiVID    COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Ught  Drab.  French  Oray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cr'-am  Color, 
Blue  (iray,  Apple  Oreen, 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  (Jray, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  BuflT, 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drah,  Yellow  8tone,  < 
Pure  Drab,  (Iray  Ntone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

French  Ureen. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  Brown. 
Haven  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

Paints,  our  PAINT 
the  necessary  ma- 


I^K.  G,  H.  IIOL'tJilTOSr, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HERB  DOOTOR, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspepsia, 
kidney  complaints,  constipation,  female  weak- 
nesses, piles,  iiumorH,  and  all  old  chronic  dis- 
eases with  conlldence.  (jure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheuumtiitm,  t>tllf  Joiuts,  neuralgia  or 
toothache,  tlourse  o  tnedicines  not  exceed  four 
dollars.  Consultation  free.  Office  hours  from  8 
to  \i  a.  m.,  und  from  2  to  U  p.  m,  06  Central 
Street. 

ICECREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALL2SIZES.: 

WATER  COOLEItS 

OF  ALL    SIZKS. 

JELLY    GLASSES 

1N;GIIKAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

80MKTIIIN0    NEW. 

ALL  AT  leWEST  PRICES. 


FRENCH  &  rUFFER'S 


151  OENTRAL  STREET. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab.  M 
Portland  Hloue,  L. 
I'ortland  Htone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  l^ads 
DEPARTMENT  inelades  all 


and 


terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILLBRS,  OII.B. 

VARSISHBS,  SHELLACS, 

rUIISBES,  JAPAlf, 

PUTTY,  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  still  belicre  la  the  old-flMhloned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  siriethr  ktttie  boUed  oil,  pre 
pared  hy  oarsclrcs,  thercoy  giving  an  article 
maeh  snpertor  lo  the  eliemleally  prepared  Boiled 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

t    .'  .■ 

Franklin,    ijaoicawanna,    IfOhigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FIX)UR,    CORN.   OATS.    MILL    FEED  • 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Qrotin 

Bulldiiift,  Manchester  Street. 

ET'Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2t8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G.  PARKSR. 


»ep 
all 


kinds 


pared  hy  oarsclrcs, 

maeh  snpertor  lo  tl 

Olla  now  so  generally  sold.    We 

dow.  Door  and   Pletare  Glass,   and 

palBttng,  KalaeaiUdt  and  Whitewash 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

9§  uAammnt  wrmmmrf 

1X>WBLL,  MAM. 


SHEATHING 

WADDING  AND  BATTO^ 


AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 


WALTER  COBUBN, 

IS4  CEBrrRAL  STREET. 
O  WKET  CIDER. 

SWEET  OIDER. 

Cider  by  the  barrel  or  ear- load  fornlahed  at 
shortest  not loe.  Entered  cider  for  (rattling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  I' artles  can  find  ready  snie 
lor  apples  or  get  elder  In  exohange.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  CliABi.IM  OOULU, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 

RHEUMATISM, 

Aente  pains  in  the  bnek,  loins  or  kidneys.  The 
Perforated  Erlctloaal  Belt  wUl  cure  yea.  For 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apotheeftry.. 

IIS  Ceauml  Wveet.  tMwU. 


A  JJt  KIirDS  OF 

Plain  ami  Faacy  Job 

AT  THIS  OFFICl. 


Priilhii 


:a 


LOWELL   T>A1LT    n01JBlJ!B.   K^P^fESDAY.    OCTOBEB   26.    1^. 


■\ 


^j^^j^  ^il^fj^^^^    ^^j^gjyj^^  <>CTOBEB   26,   lg8)^.. 


IX>WKLL   DAILY  CO0JIIKB. 


M   A 


BDEN    &     BOWELL, 
Pbopbi^itokb  and  Publish kb«, 
Omec,  Museum  BuUilInc,  Merrimack  St. 

TKRM8  Hix  DolUm  «  year,  dtlivered  by  car- 
rier in  >ll  thickly  «ltlod  »»»•■>•  o^ 'ho  city;  or  at 
60  cents  a  month;  or  16  ccnU  a  week.      Single 

***jil>VV^KTlSIN(5:  Ouo  Inch  in  length   of  col- 
timu  (twelve  liuei)  01  nonpareil  type)  oouBtitutea 

*  iVIintlleDt  odvertlaemrnU  76  oenta  a  aquare  for 
flrHt  inMTtiou.  and  iH  cents  for  each  »ul»equent 

'"noUwiI  in  readluR  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
Inaertlon.    No  charce  l««»  tlian  50  qents. 

Keadiitg  not  icon,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gentrul  reailiug  mutter,  one-third  above  regular 

"special  notices  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates.  ..      j 

liusinc^M  notici  H.  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column.  10  oont«a  line  for  each  insertion. 
AdvertUemcntH  in  tl»e  Ually  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  In  tiie  Weekly  Journal,  lor  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dally  Courier  on©  montti  is  »5.00.  Tlie  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  fame  mouth  for  #2.60.  lotiU  in 
both  papers,  >7.50.  ...       .      r 

I'runsient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  LoBt,  Kound,  Board.  Uooms,  For  .Sale, 
To  lA't,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  tliree  InaertioM; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  Hue.  No 
charge  lor  1»-bs  thuu  two  lines. 

Ivegal  notices  1 1.60  a  square  for  three  inser- 
tions. ,    .        . 

One  Kquare,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  f'tO;  or  $'.^6  without  the  paper 

No  cuts   allowed  unless  thi 
bottoms. 

No  double-column     advertisements 
unless  for  two  full  columns. 

49-The  UAIl-Y  COUUIKRis  theleadingdally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  .,„„  .  , 

4»-The  LOWKLI.  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Marden  ft  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est wei'kly  papeis  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  tliau  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  Is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants,  i^ubscrlptlon  price.  $1.60  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  cluba.  Advertiaements  reasonable 
in  price.  qeoRGE  A.  MAKDKN, 

EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


ey  aie  upon  metal 
received, 


BMTKRKD  AS  8BC01ID-CI.AS8  MAIL  MATTBR. 


jrtje  Hotoell  IBailg  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBEB  26,  1881. 


Tbe  reiwrl  of  tlie  tusaasination  of  the  Czar 
of  llus.sia,  which  we  printed  yesterday  In 
common  with  Boston  and  New  York  pai)er8, 
wiiH,  wc  are  Riad  to  t*tate,  entirely  baseless. 
It  seems  to  hiive  originated  in  New  York, 
and  the  reason  for  starling  suth  a  cruel 
caoard  Is  difficult  to  imagine. 


It  Is  said  hy  those  competent  to  know  that 
the  Atlanta  cotton  exposition  is,  so  far  as  Its 
scope  allows,  the  best  exhibition  ever  held 
anywhere.  It  is  a  display  that  means  busi- 
ness from  tirst  to  last,  and  nobody  who  has 
had  anything  to  do  with  it  spares  labor  or 
expent^e  in  making  it  a  success.  It  will  be 
of  great  benefit  to  both  north  anil  south. 


■  Tha  au't  brought  by  attorney-general 
M«rslo!»'«  firn.  Hgalnstt  A.  WilHums  &  Co,  in 
behalf  of  the  -Cape  C^^  *^olks,"  who  think 
they  have  been  libelled  V  the  novel  of 
that  name,  is  a  novelty  in  juilspr"^*'"*'''' 
and  can  hardly  result  in  anything  but  aflrh.'* 
rate  ndverti-Hemeut  of  the  book,  which  has 
already  begun  to  sell  rapidly  under  the  stim- 
ulus of  the  prosecution.  But  It  was  not 
just  the  thing  for  the  author  to  use  real 
names  in  her  book. 

A  very  healthy  public  sentiment  is  spring- 
ing up  against  the  cry  for  "hanging  Gulteau, 
sane  or  insane."  But  there  is  atoo  a  very 
sensible  discrimination  making  between  In- 
aaulty  that  knows  that  it  is  violating  law,  and 
the  mania  that  has  no  control  of  Itself  and  no 
element  of  responsibility.  General  Butler 
put  the  case  In  a  nut-shell,  when  he  said  that 
Oultcau's  responsibility  depends  on  his  abili- 
ty to  distinguish  between  right  and  wrong. 
Wo  have  not  changed  our  opinion  that  he 
was  insane,  but  probably  not  too  insane  to 
be  hung.  _^_^^_____^ 

this  year  is  a  scattering 


to  be  answered.  The  President  has  a  fair 
Held  before  him.  He  has  risen  very  much  in 
popular  esteem  since  the  8d  of  July,  and 
much  since  the  19th  of  .Septemlier.  People 
are  glud  lo  think  bim  a  level-headed,  flrin- 
baMcd  man,  Impressed  and  elevated  l»y  his  re- 
spoiiKilHIitles,  with  the  reserve  power  of  the 
scholar  and  the  man  of  affairs;  they  do  not 
want  lo  see  him  drifting  back  under  Conk- 
linglim  and  (J  i  autism  and  Cameronlsm.  The 
October  xuns  have  gilded  with  uopular  hope 
the  opporiunitv  which  his  administration 
opens  to  him  of  making  a  hlgli-toned.  vlgor- 
ourt  and  reforming  >«dministratlo»,and  Presi- 
dent Arthur  alone  can  spoil  that,  opportuni- 
ty.— [Springfield  Bepubllcan. 

The  eraofcantsoems  lo  be  waning,  and 
the  em  of  bosh  seems  to  be  comiBg  in. 
While  President  Hayes's  terra  lasted  all  a 
man  hiid  to  do  lo  keep  hinw>elf  jn  good  stand- 
ing in  the  "Iteform"  church  was  to  make 
long  reform  prayers  at  the  corners  of  the 
streets,  wear  broati  reform  phylacteries,  and 
preach  and  exhort  loudly  lii  reform  synu- 
gogues.  He  could  then  practise  what  lie 
pleased.  Today  his  duty  Is  simpler.  He  has 
only  to  damn  Conkling,  and  denounce  Grant. 
This  will  make  a  good  reformer  in  the  ranks, 
and  if  he  will  add  a  little  gush  about  Mac- 
Ycagh,  and  endorse  Dorman  B.  Eaton  lie  is 
cligibleloacUtJS-leadership  or  to  be  a  pre- 
siding elder.  •  i.'  '  •  '•'"     '•■ 

The  Springfield  Republican  has  occaslonal- 
Iv  been  independent  enough  to  describe  the 
situation  about  as  it  is,  but  the  panigiaph 
above  quoted  shows  how  it  forgets  iUelf. 
The  only  man  who  was  "beaten  at  Cincin- 
"uall  in  1876  and  at  Chicago  in  1880''  was 
James  G.  Blaine.  The  only  man  who  lias 
tried  "to  turn  back  the  wheels  of  time  by 
"setting  up  the  men  who  were  be»ten  In 
"1876  and  1880"  Is  James  A.  Garfield.  This 
constant  harping  about  the  restoration  of 
Grantism  is  both  cheap  and  tiresome.  Is 
there  any  more  sin  in  Artliur's  consultation 
with  Grant  than  there  was  in  Garfield's  mak- 
ing Blaintj,  his  right  bowerf  ^ 

We  must  not  be  misunderstood.  We 
Ibought  and  said  that  Mr.  Blaine's  appoint- 
ment as  secretary  of  state  was  a  good  thing 
for  President  Garfield  to  do.  Anybody  who 
chose  to  condemn  It  because  he  did  not  be- 
lieve In  Blaine,  or  because  Blaine  was  beaten 
in  1876  and  1880,  had  a  perfect  right  to  do  so. 
But  nobody  has  a  right  to  commend  or  con- 
done Garfield's  action,  and  at  the  same  time 
find  fault  with  Arthur.  Such  utterances  are 
mere  Iwsh,  and  can  deceive  nobody.  Mr. 
Arthur  cannot  ignore  the  wing  of  the  party 
which  gave  Grant  316  votes  at  Chicago.  We 
do  not  believe  he  has  any  desire  to  ignore  the 
wing  of  the  party  which  gave  Blaine  284 
votes.  He  doubtless  does  not  desire  to  ig- 
nore or  fight  the  little  fraction  ol  the  parly 
which  refused  to  vote  either  for  Grant  or 
Blaine,  thouj,'h  it  has  abused  him  like  a  pick- 
pocket since  the  Hayes  administration,  under 
the  pretence  of  reform,  turned  him  out  of 
the  New  York  custom-house,  and  tried  by 
every  artifice  to  ruin  his  political  character. 
President  Arthur  is  all  that  the  Republican 
says  the  people  are  glad  to  think  him.  He 
would  fall  infinitely  below  this  if  he  should 
adopt  the  brutal  programme  of  the  Repub- 
lican. - 


Tlk«  BMi*n  W*rM»s  Pair 

At  a  nwetlax  of  tlie  executive  oominittee 
on  the  world's  fair  in  Botlon  Tueaday  after- 
noon a  communication  from  the  Lumber  ex- 
change, pledging  at  least  #50,000,  was  re- 
ceived with  applause.-  Alter  careful  oonsid- 
crallon  a  forii)  of  subscription  was  drawn 
up,  of  which  the  following  is  tbe  mdst  im- 
portant portion : 

We,  the  undersigned,  heretiv  subscribe  for  and 
agree  to  take  tbe  shares  for  the  capital  stock  of 
llie  World's  Fair  Company  aftlx^d  to  our  several 
names,  the  company  to  be  hereafter  cliartered 
and  organised  by  tlit-  subscribers  hereunto,  under 
an  act  of  the  legislature  of  Massachusetts,  it  be- 
ing  understood    tliat    the   sutMcriPtion    tbereto 


5|irdal  Votice*. 


-piOB  If  ALiB. 

BOLT  mm^  mmsi, 

Made  by  The  American  Dolt  Co..  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Coat  92180;  will 
be  sold  for  $7«5.    i 
I'erfectly  servioeaDle  for  \  bolU  and  under. 

lilNKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

45tf  Albany  street,  Boston. 


shall  not  be  valid  until  fhe  Wor||d*s  Kalr  Com- 
pany is  properly  orgaolEed  by  law,  and  a  total 
sum  of  •6,000,000  has  been  subscribed  to  its  capi- 
tal stock.  It  is  also  understood  that  said  cajdtal 
stock  shall  not  be  less  than  #6,000,000.  in  shares 
often  dolllars  each,  payable  in  iustahuents  of 
not  exceeding  one  dollar  per  share,  Irom  time  to 
tinip,  as  the  same  may  t>e  found  necessary,  and 
called  by  the  directors  hereafter  to  be  elected. 

The  pro|K!r  subscription  papers  were  or- 
dered prepared  at  once,  and  in  a  few  day*  all 
the  trades  committees  will  be  supplied  and 
sn  active  canvass  commenced,  not  only  in 
Boston  but  in  other  cities  all  over  New  Lng- 
land. 

Prcseutatlon  of  Portraits. 

The  porlrait  of  Governor  Long,  r«cenlly 
completed  by  Etigar  Parker  at  tbe  request  of 
Mrs.  Kdward  Foote  and  other  friends  of  the 
governor,  was  formally  presented  yesterday 
afternoon,  at  the  executive  department,  in 
the  presence  of  the  council,  meml>ers  of  the 
Boston  school  committee  and  several  dis- 
(inguislK'd  guests,  both  latiies  and  gentlemen. 
The  portrait  Is  a  three-quarter,  life-size 
painting,  repiescnllng  the  governor  standing 
at  a  table  In  an  ea^-y  pose,  and  is  placed  in  the 
governor's  reception  room.  Blayor  Prince 
made  a  verv  neat  speech  in  presenting  the 
portrait,  aiid  the  governor  responded  mod- 
estly and  appropriately. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Boston  school  com- 
mittee last  evening,  a  two-thirds  length  por- 
trait of  Mayor  Prince,  painted  by  Edgar 
Parker,  and  intended  to  be  placed  in  the  new 
Prince  school,  which  Is  to  be  dedicated  Nov. 
10,  was  formally  prcaented.  The  money  for 
the  portrait  was  raised  l»y  Mrs.  Edward 
Foote,  Mrs.  Geo.  IL  Gay  and  others,  and 
there  being  more  than  enough  a  small  por- 
trait of  the  mayor  is  to  be  bung  in  the  school 
committee  room. 

A  Boston  TrlbaCo  to  Mrs.  Gar«el4. 

During  the  illness  of  President  Garfield  a 
few  prominent  citizens  of  Boston,  desiring  to 
express  in  some  manner  the  high  esteem  in 
which  they  held  Mrs.  Garfield,  proposed  to 
present  her  with  a  full  length  portrait  of  her 
husband.  The  work  was  |)laccd  In  the  hands 
of  Mr.  H.  W.  Berlbrong,  the  well-known 
crayon  artist  of  Boston,  and  In  due  time  it 
was  completed,  and  handsomely  mounted  by 
Messrs.  Williams  &  Everett.  On  Sei)tcl»tber 
16  the  portrait  was  forwarded  to  Mrs.  Gar- 
field at  Long  Branch.  accompanie«l  by  a  let- 
ter bearing  the  signatures  of  Gov.  Long,  cx- 
Govs.  Boutwell  and  Claflin  and  other  promi- 
nent citizens.  The  gift  has  been  appropri- 
ately acknowledged. 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTV.     ' 


$Loticts. 


r\    wife,  Mary  Peel,  has  left  my  bed  and  bofctd 
trithout  Just  cause,  and  I  fbrbld  all  porsops 


boring  or  trustinf  ber  on  my 
date. 
J>owell,  Oet.  30,  IWl. 


har- 
aooonnt  Itom  this 
JOllN  PEEL. 


Steal  £fl(tate« 


fiuitruetton. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  Oetober  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  I>owelI  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leavinf  Portland  for  Lowell  at  A 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCOSrriHlTKD. 


7.00  p.  m.  traia  for  Portland. 
A.1&  a.  m.  traia  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Ffldays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  at  9.45  p.  a. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS. 

Gen.  Agt..  Ix»well. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


NOTED    AND   QUOTED. 


The    apple   crop 
one.    In  some  parts 


of  New  England  there 
is  a  heavy  yield,  and  those  who  are  fortunate 
enough  lo  have  them  are  getting  good  prices. 
Northeastern  Massachusetts  seems  to  be  the 
part  of  this  stale  which  has  the  largest  crop, 
and  there  arc  localities  in  New  Hampshire 
where  there  is  an  abundance  of  this  fruit. 
But  on  the  whole  the  promise  of  the  blossom 
has  not  been  Inlflllcd  In  New  England,  and 
in  some  places  the  heavy  freeze  of  a  few 
weeks  ago  completely  ruined  the  crop. 
There  will  l»e  a  smaller  export  than  last 
year,  and  before  winter  is  over  "apples  will 
be  apples." 

Some  of  the  newspapers  are  endeavoring 
to  convey  the  impression  that  a  good  deal  of 
rebel  scnUiwnt  was  manifested  at  Yorktown 
by  the  Virginians.  There  is  no  call  for  such 
criticism.  Doubtless  there  was  herd  and 
there  an  oxhllarated  "secesh"  who  may  have 
said  something  which  might  be  taken  excep- 
tion to,  but  as  a  rule  boih  the  public  and  pri- 
vate talk  and  demonstration  were  thoroughly 
loyal.  No  sentiments  of  orator  or  poet  were 
more  generously  applauded  than  those  which 
reoognixed  a  union  restored  and  a  country  at 
peace.  It  ii  true  that  "Dixie*'  was  cheered, 
but  it  was  playeil  by  both  northern  and 
■outhern  bauds,  and  received  no  more  favor 
than  "Yankee  Doodle"  or  "The  Star  Span- 
gled Banner."  It  seemed  to  us  that  this  sort 
of  univeri>nl  good  feeling  was  the  rodcoraing 
feature  of  the  celebration. 

The  Bra  of  Bosh. 

Mr.  Arthur  must  soon  break  silence  by 
civing  woine  indications  of  his  futurn  affllia- 
flon»,lfnotofhls  policy.  Will  ho  try  to 
•  tOTB  back  tlie  wJieels  of  time  by  setting  up 
tka  mMi  who  were  beaten  at  (Mncinnuti  in 
ISW  Md  at  Chicago  In  18H<)?  Will  he  cn- 
-deavor  lo  IranHfer  the  new  wine  of  reform 
niider  Oarfleld  to  the  old  bottles  of  anti-re- 
Ibm  un-^r  Orantr  The  siar-rouU'^  piosccu- 
Uom  he  carries  over  to  bis  new  ndministra- 
ttoo:  will  he  alao  oarr?  over  Mr.  J'<niesH 
«»d  Wr  llacV«wb*«  Idea*  of  reform  In  the 
IStroiiMf  tSo  apeodi  aad  before  the  1st 
SJZISjJw^tSZqomiionn  will  have 


BfacVengb  is  dieting  to  be  governor  of 
Pennsylvania.  He  must  have  tbo  influence 
of  brother-in-law  Cameron  or  he  cannot  car- 
ry the  convention. 

A  good  many  Boston  people  regularly  buy 
water  for  drinking  purposes,  but  not  any- 
where near  so  many  as  buy  rum. 

The  Chicago  Tribune  tells  us  that  in  1872 
when  Greeley  was  nominated,  the  independ- 
ent "newspaper  syndicate"  was  against  him, 
all  but  Whitelaw  Reid.  Just  think  of  an  "in- 
dependent" jamboree  confesMng  to  a  "syndi- 
cate 1" 

The  Connecticut  troops  who  went  to 
Charleston  by  sea  have  determined  to  re- 
turn by  land.  The  New  Hampshire  troops 
who  went  by  sea  to  Yorktown  were  awfully 
■ick.    Soldiers  make  poor  sailors. 

The  independent  press  talks  about  grave- 
yard politicians  in  the  stalwart  wing  of  the 
republican  party.  President  Arthur  is  only 
50,  Bob  Lincoln  is  a  very  young  man,  and 
Daniel  G.  Rollins,  who  today  Is  as  near  the 
throne  as  anybody,  is  hardly  40. 

Mr.  Blaine  has  revived  the  Monroe  doc- 
trine in  a  very  seductive  form,  and  his  letter 
comes  very  opportunely  as  a  campaign  docu- 
ment. Mr.  Blaine  can  be  President,  or  at 
least  the  republican  candidate  for  President, 


John  Stanford  of  Newton  was  run  over  in 
Wau-rtown  bv  a  runaway  coal  tenm.  Both 
legs  were  broken,  and  Injuries  about  the 
bead  were  received. 

Tlie  Huskell  mullicharge  caunon  was  cast 
.it  Heading  Mondav,  ."W.OOO  pounds  of  metal 
being  succ6i"*full.v  poured.  The  gun  Is 
claimed  to  shoot  iWplvc  miles,,  ctirrying  a 
ball  weighing  ir>0  pounds. 

Francis  McDonough  and  John  Shines,  Iwo 
alleged  juvenile  Marlboio'  thieves,  have  been 
arrested.  Shine  has  been  committed  to  the 
Westboro'  leloriu  school  during  his  minori- 
ty and  MeDonough  has  been  placed  under 
bonds. 

The  sum  of  8100,000  has  been  sul»scribe<l 
for  the  capital  Mock  of  a  national  bank,  to  l»e 
located  at  Hudson,  and  on  Wednesday  even- 
ing the  subscriliers  will  hold  a  meeting  for 
the  purpose  of  taking  the  necessary  steps 
toward  procuring  a  charter. 

Bnrylary.— The  rcsid«'n',-e  of  V.  T.  Foster 
on  Pleasant  street,  Arlington,  was  entered 
by  burglars  early  Saturday  evening  and  a  i 
gold  watch,  one  set  of  cmneo  jewelry,  one  set 
of  amethyst  jewelry,  $100  in  money  and  a 
number  "of  valuable  papers  were  stolen. 
Sunday  afternoon  $50  in  money  un<l   the  pa- 

Kers  were  found  a  short  distance    from    the 
ouse.    The  property  not   yet  recovcrsd  is 
worth  $500. 

A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  u-c.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


The  lists  of  rolers  for  1881  are  now  posted  in 
the  entry  of  the  City  Hall  and  at  other  places  in 
each  Ward,  and  each  voter  is  specL-illy  requested 
to  examine  the  list  ol  the  Ward  where  he  resided 
in  May  last,  as  tbe  lists  have  been  greatly 
changed  since  |he  meetings  held  to  vote  on  the 
bridge  questions,  by  removals  since  last  year, 
and  for  other  reasons. 

The  Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters  will  be  In 
session  at  the  Mayor's  Offlce,  City  Hall,  for  the 
purpo«e  of  receiving  evidence  or  the  qualifi'^a- 
ti  'DS  of  persottn  claiming  the  right  to  vote  at  the 
ensuing  election,  and  of  correcving  the  lists  of 
vours,  and  to  register  all  persons  qualified  to 
vot<',  who  may  present  themselves  at  said  ses- 
sions, as  follows,  to  w  it :  On  eacls  weok-day 
and  cvcnluK*  eomineucluff  on  Mossday, 
Oct.  a4ib,  and  eudlnff  ois  Tsoadair,  Mot. 
1st.  except  on  IVediseaday  and  Thnra- 
^y  evenings,  Oct.  stOtli  and  97tlt. 

The  forenoon  sessions  to  be  fk-om  0  till  12 
o'clock,  tbe  afternoon  sessions  from  2  till  5 
o'clock,  and  the  evening  sessions  from  7  till  9 
o'clock,  except  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  1st.  when  the 
evening  session  will  be  from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

a^Ko  tuime  can  be  added  after  November  Ut. 

Applicants  must  sliow  their  receipted  tax-bills, 
and  naturalized  persons  their  final  pa|>eis. 

Corrections  in  tiie  lists  as  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  tbe  meetings  attove  auneuoced. 
CHARLES  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHN  J.  HOGAN, 
DAMUEL  A.  McPtlETRES, 

Board  of  Ueglstran  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell.  Oct.  Tt.  IMt. 


HODGE  &BA$SEn, 

Real  Estate  aait  Insnraice. 

lo.  1  Freuott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, ForniBhed  and  Wanted. 

Farm.  vT  llS  Aerca.— On  Worcester  h 
Nashua  rallroMd.lW  miles  to  depot,  post  ofllce 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  stale 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  Irult,  apples,  nears, 
plums,  aci  cuts  at  present  1!0  tons  or  hay; 
buildings  in  good  repair.  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  .3Ux40,  run  ing  water  at  bouse  and  b>rn. 
A  bargain  at  9  tlOO.  (348) 

Mr>r  Franklin  Btroet.— Two-story,  two- 
tenoment  house.  Vi  rooms,  double  bay  windofr. 
plussa.  city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  witJi  2 
sUlls,  room  for  carriages;  pood  renting  proper- 
ty.     Price  $4000 ;  on  easy  terms.  f3t»lj 

On  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  0  rot>ms  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  20x^4.  with  sh«d,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  flulshed  In  modern  style.  I'rice 
$3i<K).    Terms  viry  easy.  (3»3) 

On  BroadMray.— Cottage  wih  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  citv  water, 
gas  good  shed,  house  iu  good  condition  wltli 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $2600;    easy   terms. 

Ci9t) 

On  Broadwajr.— Two-story  bouse  with  L. 
bay  window,  4600  feet  laud.  Price  $3000.  Eksy 
terms.  „         (523) 

Hear  Mt.  Tenson  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  house,  I^  and  shed,  bouse 
contains  K  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree*,  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples; 
about  6000  feet  land.    Price  $39eo.    Terms  easy. 

(:W) 

Bstrsaln  IVrnr  North  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  for  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
L.,  city  water,  piped  for  gas.  sewer,  about  2000 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  92000.         (387; 

Flrat-Class  Vlllac*  Rcaldcuce  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  bouse  and  L,  bsy  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
Schools,  lar«e  lot  of  land.    Price  92600.       (S-'iO) 

In  Centralvlll*.- Now  cottage  with  L,  7 
rooms,  piaaaa,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish ; 
basement  under  L.  4260  feet  land.  Price 
92000;  easy  terms.  (34fl) 

Hale  Street.- Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.  Price  $1^00; 
terms  easy.  (8W) 

Ajrer  City.— Snug  little  cottage,  7  rooms, 
bay  window,  piazza,  city  water,  shed.  Price 
91«<0.    Terms  to  suit.  (360) 

Three  Miles  from  L.owcll .—Cottage  house 
containing  8  rooms,  oainted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  wUh  barn  and  3^  acres  of  land.  Price, 
920fo.  (310) 

KiKht  Miles  firom  Lowell.— A  farm  of  66 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  outs  30 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  and 
pasture.  Good  buildings,  together  with  all 
larming  tools;  7  cows,  6  head  of  other  stock : 
horse,  nog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  93300. 
wnTsell  present  crop  ol  buy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price.  (368) 

Near  HHaw  MtocKluK  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extia  pood  cellar,  4000 
feet  land.  Price  92500.  Terms  reasonable,  (312) 

Near  Walsh's  Ne«r  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :W00  feet  of  land.  Price  91160.,  $160  will 
secure  it.  (301) 


=;k7: 


JOHN  W.  WOODBURT, 

Teacher  of  Fianoforie, 

miMllDgjICM,  -    -    11  AI«WpH  BLOCK. 
^^    MAUSIGNY.  l^^cHKHor 

^French   and   Other  Languages/ 


BOX 


KKLIABLB  HKTHOIW.     AnDBKMe 

«« ...FAWTVCKBTWLI«B. 


IVCiss  IVellie  Fiske, 

^  TKAVilEB  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  given  to  the  development 
ofthe  voioe. 

JB.1B01DBNCB,  111  SALBH  8TRBBT._ 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  QF  BIANOFOBTE 

U8E8  TIIE  LoksCHUOBN  SYSTEM. 
nr^Befen  to  I'roif.  J.  G.  Lennon.  Boston...Mr 

ADDBKSS  : 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohaiie,U.  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  "WKIaTHVT  STRBET.    >    .    .    BOSTON 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Soom  10. 

'Wednesdays  and  Saturdaya*  10 
o*claek  to  1. 


MB.  JOHN  0*NEII.I., 

Teacher  of  Enxllsh  and  Italian  SlnfgUiff 
and  Phyalology  ofthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  reoeire  pu. 
plls  for  Private  Lessons  on  the  &th  of  September, 
at  bis  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre« 
moitt  Street,  over  Arthur  bohmldt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  l2thof  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NEILL  will  also  l>e  prepared  to  re* 
oeive  pupils  in  private  instruction  at  tbe  alMve 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  6tb. 

THE  MfSSES  UILL'8 


Prepares   students    for  Vassar.  Wellesley,  and 
liarvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Basinesa. 

French  and  German  taught  oolloqalally. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  HTBEET. 


IMErs, 


!Oa.tclieldex* 


USAMD  OPENING 

THUBSDAT. 

OCT. 

27TU. 


ENGBAVING8,  ETCHINGS,  COLOBED 
PHOTOGBAPHS,  L1TH0GBAPH8,  CHBO 
MOS,  FB AMES,' EASELS,  tU3.y',kO. 


jHetiicaL 


FREE  ETEI^ING 

DRAWING  SCHOOL! 

'  •  (  *  ■         ■  ■■ 

Beginners'  ICachine, 
Adranoed  Machine, 

Beginners'  Arohitectoral, 

Advanced  Architectnral, 

Free  Baud,  Practical  Dcsiipi  &  loielim. 


THUBSDAT, 
OCT. 


S7TU. 


CHOICE  ASSOETMENT.  SELECTED  WITH 
GBEAT  CABE,  AND  INCLUDES  MANY 
NOVELTIES  AND  ALL  THE  LATEST  JPUli- 
LICATI0N8. 


All  persons 
elthi 


a    facile 
eiiougb.    All 


nr 


ve  was 


u  1884  if  be  is  very  judicious 

Do  you  want  to  lend  yourself 
helper  to  Satan  f  It  is  easy  en 
vou  have  to  do,  according  to  a  procluraation 
of  the  Women's  Christian  Union,  so  called, 
Is  to  put  something  in  your  new  cider  to 
keen  it  sweet.  Wouldn't  have  thought  you 
could  have  become  a  helper  of  Satan  so  easi- 
ly, would  you  now?— [Boston  Ucrald. 

Kcv.  Dr.  Bacon  says  his  Sunday  drii 
for  the  purpose  of  giving  a  sick  child  &••  n,.- 
IniT  Well,  this  exculpates  the  reverend  doc- 
tor.' hut  how  about  Mr.  R.  B.  Hayes?  Was 
be  along  iu  the  capacity  of  nurse?— [Travel- 
ler. 

It  is  the  current  belief  that  Adam  wa« 
raivdc  out  of  the  earth  somewhere  In  Asia, 
about  six  thousand  years  ago ;  that  Kve  was 
moulded  from  one  of  his  ribs,  and  ihat  the 
progeny  of  these  two,  having  been  reduced 
to  eight  persons,  were  landed  on  tbe  suratnit 
of  Mount  Ararat,  after  a  universal  deluge. 
All  the  nations  of  tbe  earth  have  proceeded 
from  these  last,  have  migrated  to  their  pres- 
ent localities,  and  hiive  become  Negroes, 
Australians,  Mongolians,  etc.,  within  that 
time.  Five-sixths  of  the  public  are  taught 
tbe  Adamic  doctrine,  as  if  It  were  an  eatHb- 
llshed  truth,  and  believe  It.  1  do  not;  and  I 
am  not  acquainted  wlih  any  man  of  science 
or  duly  Instructed  person  who  does.— [Prof. 
Huxley.     __^^^__^_^^_^ 

Wonderful  Power. 
When  a  medicine  performs  such  cares  a*  Kid- 
ney-Worti«  constantly  doing,  it  may  in\f  be 
said  to  hare  wonderful  power.  A  carpenter  In 
Montgomery,  Vt.,  had  suffered  for  eight  years 
trom  the  worst  of  kidney  diseases,  and  had.  been 
wholly  incapacitated  for  work.  He  says,  "One 
box  made  a  new  man  of  me,  and  I  sincerely  be- 
llere  it  will  restore  to  health  all  that  are  similar- 
ly afBlcted."  It  is  now  sold  in  both  liquid  and 
dry  form.— [Danbury  News. 


WOia)ER 

Is  becoming  imlversal  as  to  how  such  an  Im- 
mense sale  could  be  created  in  Lowell  for 
Hood's  Sarsapakilla.  But,  my  friend,  If 
you  could  stand  behind  our  counter  a  week 
and  hear  what  those  say  who  are  using  It, 
the  reason  would  appear  as  clear  as  the 
noOD-day  stm.  The  real  curative  power  of 
Hood's  Sabsapabilla  demonstrates  Itself 
lo  every  case  where  our  dirediom  arc  faith- 
fully regarded.  We  would  that  we  might 
get  before  the  people  a  fractional  part  of  the 
conndence  that  Is  expressed  to  us  every  day 
In  this  medicine  by  those  who  liave  carefully 
noted  (without  prejudice)  its  effects  upon  the 
blood  and  through  that  upon  the  whole  sys- 
tem, stlraubitlng  all  the  functions  of  tha 
body  to  perform  the  duties  nature  requires 
of  them.    Try  a  bottle  and  satisfy  yonrseW. 

Cold  HandB  and  F—i. 

LowKLL,  Feb.  3, 187S. 
MESSRS.  C.  I.  Hood*  Co.:  Gentlemeo- 
About  one  year  ago  my  daugJiter  commenced 
taking  your  Sarsaparflht.  At  that  time  she 
had  very  little  appetite;  could  tidte  no  lone 
walks,  and  her  face  waa  badly  broken  out 
with  a  humor.  She  was  low-splrltod:  troubled 
with  cold  hands  and  feet;  her  bkwd  seemed 
to  be  poor,  and  she  was  In  a  condition  which 
causedus  great  anxiety.  After  taking  one 
bottle  of  your  Sarsaparllla  she  began  to  Im- 
prove; and  she  now  has  a  cood  appetite  and 
can  take  much  longer  walks.  Her  humor  Is 
nothing  compared  with  what  it  waa  one  jrear 
aao.  She  Is  In  better  spirits.  Is  not  troirtiled 
with  cold  hands  and  feel  as  prerlously.  And 
I  attribute  this  improvenient  la  tier  condi- 
tion largely  to  your  Sarsaparllla.  She  has 
taken  six  bottles,  and  Intends  to  continue  Its 
use.  I  was  IneUned  to  oppose  the  trial  ol  It 
at  first.  I  now  have  great  faith  In  It  as  a 
blood  purifler.       Very^rulyonrtj^ 

No.  364  Broadway,  LoweU,  Mass. 

Bood*0  Swsaparilla. 

Bold  by  all  drugrfsts.  Prioe  tl^or  slxfor 
15.  l*repared  by  C.  I.  HOOD  *  (X).,  Apoth- 
ecaries, LoweU.  Mass. 


^,,      over  15  years  of  age  who  desire  to 

lolu'eftiier  of  the  above  classes  must  make  ap- 
Dlication  at  the  Green  School  Hall,  Merrimack 
Street,  on  Thursday  evening,  October  27,  or  on 
Monday  evening,  October  .31,  at  7>i  o  clock. 

All  applicationa  received  after  Monday  evening, 
October  :H,  will  be  put  on  file  anti  referred  to  the 
Commi  tee  oh  J'enmatuhlp  and  Draxing. 


Tlie  free  hand  classes  will  meet  Monday  and 
Thursday  evenings.     First  lesson,  Nov.  7. 

Practical  design  class  will  meet  Tuesday  and 
Friday  evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

Machine  cUsses  will  meet  Monday  and  Thurs. 
day  evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  7. 

Architectural  classes  will  meet  Tuesday  and 
Friday  evenings.    Fh-st  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

Class  in  modeling  will  meet  Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

^^Eaeb  class  to  meet  at  7  o'clock. 

I.BOSAA1>  BVaTRESi.  Jfw 

Chairman  Committee  on  Penmanship  and  Draw- 
ing.   


THUBSDAY, 
OCT. 


27TH 


CFor  several  years  a  pupil  ofthe  celebrated 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Voltz) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils    will   l>e   re 
ccived  lor  Instruction  in 

Landscaje.  Flcwer  ani  Genre  PaiflM. 

Also,  in  Decorative  Panel  ITork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  spcclmpns  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  8tudlo,  on  Wednesdays  and' 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  interested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call) ;  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Alnrston  tt  Prince,  picture  dealers,  at' 
No.  06  Merrlmaok  street. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

-r  or  THB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

115   CENTBAIi    STBBET, 

WiU  Ce»»n»enee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  Itt, 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  Ibt 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  Knglisli  Branches,  French,  Latin,  &e. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applloAtiojas  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BABON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


^m  Q^ooXiS* 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  8ALE 


—  OF  — 


PICTUBK  FBAMINO  A  SPECIALTY, 
UNDEB  THE  CHABOE  OF  MB.  A.  N. 
HABMON,  THE  WELL-KNOWN  FBAMEB. 


Drawing  Instruments 


—  AT  — 


I 

j4c»gTmAi.  vrmmn. 

PLANTS  AND  FLO^imiS, 

-VLiOKAii  nmuanm. 


FATTEN  fr  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Flaoe  of  Bosineii  at  Oreenhoniei, 

VrnttriM  Seroatf  Lsswell.  W«se. 


DT— t 

|V«NNI»OM»«  PATENT 

I      SHIPPOG  TAGS 

(VrUh  or  witboot  strings).     A  large  assortment 
Or  ssile  at  bottom  prises  at 

OOXmiXB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


TUUR8DAT. 
OCT. 
•iftU. 


PICTURE  MOULDING  IN  GREAT  VARIE- 
TY. AMD  ALL  TUB  CHOICE  AND  LATEST 
STYLES. 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  34 


One  lot  of  Switches,  60  cents,  75  centa  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  giro  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  (3.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  olTered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Friazei, 
Faffs,  Soallopa,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fW>m  year  own  bair.  In  any 
style,  and  all  Unds  of  bair  work  made  to  order. 
I  ean  and  wiU  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
onght  to  l^,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  satla- 
faetion  guaranteed,  at . 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 


H.  C.  CHUBCU   h  SON. 
NO.  74  MkiERIMACK  STBBBT. 


STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


M 


ANAGEBM  OF  PARTHW 
SHOULD  HAVE  THBIB 

Orders 


rrickets   and 

Printed  at  the  Oonrier  Job  Offloe 


PRESERVE  YOUR 

Cider  and  keep  it  sweet  all  winter  by  vilng  SoL 
phlte  of  l.lnie,  the  l»est  preparation  known. 
Twenty-live  cents  will  buy  enough  to  keep  a  bar- 
rel of  elder. 

O.  I.  HOOD  ft:  CO.,  Druggiats, 
Oppeelio  Poet  OAeo. 


me  l^ca  gailg  gotttiet« 

WKDNE8DAY.  OCTOB«»  >»,  W81. 


FERSONAL. 

President   Wheeler   U  golog  to 


ia  laid  to  be 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Kx-Oov. 


Uke  Treaanrr 


Ex-Vlce 
Oalifornia. 

i  Ex-Senator  Conkllng's  IlIoeM 
W  a  aerious  uature. 
I    Mr.  Vandcrbllt  now  boids  eigbty  mllliona 
of  governmeut  boudii. 

HenryWard  Beecber  has  sold  bll  Interest 
in  The  Cbrlstlau  Union,  and  retires  wholly 
from  connection  with  Journalism. 

Whitelaw  Bold  will  Hoon  return  from  bU 
Ave  montb»'  trip  abroad  with  bla  bride,  and 
tbe  Lotus  club  Is  prepji(*og  to  give  bim  a  re- 
ception and  dinner.    ' 

lliKH  Lily  Qlover  of  the  Chestnut  street 
theatre,  Pbiladclpbia,  has  received  a  legacy 
variously  estluialed  at  from  f  40,000  to  $H0,- 
000  from  an  uncle  of  ber  father,  who  died  re- 
cently In  Toronto. 

Frederick  Douglas*  was  originally  named 
Frederick  Augustus  Washington  Bailey.  The 
name  he  now  bears  was  given  him  by  Mr. 
Knthan  Johnson  of  New  Bedford,  who  be- 
friended bim  shortly  after  bin  escape  from 
slavery.  Mr.  Job»«on  bad  been  reading 
*«The  IJidy  of  the  Lake,"  and  was  so  pleased 
with  Its  great  characU'r  that  he  desired  Ills 
protege  to  tulic  the  name  of  Douglass.  The 
ex-slave  consented  and  has  borne  the  name 
ibrty-lhree  years. 


NEW   HAMPSHlKiS. 


A  boy  named  Broderick  was  run  over  by  a 
team  Monday  forenoon,  In  Portfcmouth,  and 
received  Injuries  which  will  probably  prove 
faUI. 

Charles  J.  Bedee  of  Bristol,  about  60  years 
^>ld,  fell  from  hl»  wagon  Tuesday  evening 
while  intoxicated  and  broke  his  neck.  He 
leaves  a  family. 

The  general  reunion  of  the  Eastman  fami- 
ly throughout  the  couQtty  will  be  held  at 
East  Concord  In  1883.  The  first  reunion  of 
the  Carter  descendanU  will  bo  held  at  West 
<;oncord  in  1882. 

Charles  and  Elmer  Tuttle,  brothers,  have 
been  pardoned  from  the  state  prison.  The 
former  is  suffering  from  consumption  and 
tbe  latter  from  kidney  disease,  and  both  are 
beyond  recovery. 

Tbe  oldest  soldier  in  the  New  Hampshire 
National  Guards  is  Jesse  Whitehouse  of 
Dover,  who  is  seventy-three  years  old.  He 
went  with  his  company,  the  Strafford 
•Guards,  to  Yorktown. 

Thomas  Pcavey  of  Cssipee,  a  well-to-do 
man  of  70  years,  has  been  mlsaing  since  Oct. 
18,  and  as  a  razor  wilb  which  he  was  shav- 
ing just  before  he  left  is  also  missing,  it  Is 
feared  he  has  committed  suicide. 

The  body  of  tbe  unknown  man  who  was 
killed  on  the  railroad  at  Nashua  Oct.  13  has 
been  identified  as  that  of  Henry  Harrison 
Divoll.  He  was  of  unsound  raind,  and 
worked  for  Geo.  L.  UobbiOs  of  Pepperell  up 
to  the  day  of  his  death. 

Bask  BALiu^The  prospects  for  the  for- 
mation of  a  new  league  to  comprise  the  cities 
Of  New  York,  Pbiladclpbia,  Cincinnati,  St. 
Louis,  Louisville  and  Pittsburg  appear  to  be 
bright,  and  the  plans  are  well  un  Jer  way. 
Providence  will  join  If  Gross's  disabillt/ is 
not  removed,  and  then  New  York  will  join 

John  O'kourke  and  Hayes  (of  the  Mctro- 
poliuns)  have  signed  with  the  Worcester  ball 
nine  for  next  season.  «r-i-i. 

The  Troy  club  has  engaged  Keefe,  Welch, 
Holbert,  Ewlng.  Connor,  Hankinson,  Gillea- 
ple  and  Evans. 

The  Buffal<»  nine  for  the  next  year  will  in- 
clude Jaraen  O'Uourke,  Btjouthcrs,  Richard- 
son, Foley,  Force,  Galvin,  Purcell  and   Jim 

James  Mutrle,  mdnager  of  the  Metropoli- 
tan club,  has  sent  a  cheek  for  $306.03  to  the 
fund  for  tbe  benefit  of  the  Michigan  sufferers, 
tbe  same  being  tbe  home  team's  share  of  the 
jjroes  receipts  of  the  Metropolitan-Cleveland 
game,  Sept.  26. 


Morgaa  DMsllnea 
ParUblto. 

Presldout  ArtlMir  ha«  recelvod  a  tolegrana 
from  ex-Gov.  Morgan  of  New  York,  declin- 
ing tbe  treasury  portfolio.  The  reasons  ai-e 
his  advanced  years  and  the  dclicute  state  of 
hta  health.  Thurlow  Weed,  who,  with  the 
President's  private  secretary,  tried  to  get  Mr. 
Morgan  to  accept,  says  the  declination  is  a 
great  disunpoinlmenl  to  I  be  President  and 
friends.  It  is  not  known  what  course  the 
Prcaident  will  now  nuraue,  but  It  is  believed 
new  nominations  will  bo  sent  in  Thursday. 
An  BCort  to  Postpone   Gnlteau'a  Trial. 

Messrs.  Boblti^on  and  Scovllle,  attorneys 
for  Gulteau,  have  notWled  district-attorney 
CorkhilJ  that  they  will  make  a  motion  in  the 
district  isrirainal  court  today  for  a  postpone- 
ment of  the  trial  of  the  prisoner. from  Nov. 
7  to  Nov.  21. 

Ttae  Wew  York  Senatorshlpa. 

The  committee  on  privileges  and  elections 
on  Tuesday  considered  the  v>etitlon  of  mem- 
bers of  the  New  York  legislature  against  the 
titles  of  Senators  Miller  and  Lapliara.  The 
republicans  ridiculed  the  accustitions,  and 
Mr.  Pugh,  the  only  democratic  member  pres- 
ent, said  be  had  not  examined  the  matter. 
The  petition  was  referred  to  a  sul)-corainlt- 
tee  consisting  of  two  democrats,    Pugh    and 

Hill. 

The  Treasuryr  Inquiry. 

Ex-Secretary  Sherman  took  the  next 
natural  step  iu  the  Hue  of  vindicating  his 
management  of  the  Treasury  department  by 
offering  u  retsolution  instructing  the  commlt- 
lee  on  flnnncc  to  investigate  the  use  and 
management  of  tbe  contingent  funds  of  the 
Treanurv  department  since  1871,  that  Is, 
the  last  ten  years,  and  includins:  "'  ■ 
son's  and  Bristow's  terms  of 
Prchident  Grant  as  well  as  his  own  term  un- 
der President  Hayes.  The  motive  for  giving 
tbe  Inquiry  thin  wide  sweep  is  apparent. 
Mlscellaneons. 


liiir 

Riciiard- 
officc   under 


Sixteen  young  Indians,  about  half  of  them 
females,  from  Sitting  Bull's  tribe  of  Sioux, 
called  on  Secretary  Kirkwood  Tuesday. 
They  are  to  be  placed  In  the  academy  at 
Hampton,  Ya. 


Dr.  Henry  A.  Reynolds's  Work  In  Mae- 
aacknsctts  to  toe  Rcanmcd. 

The  gentlemen  Instructed  at  the  last  re 
union  to  invite  Dr.  Henry  A.  Reynolds  to  re- 
turn to  Massachusetts  and  engage  in  temper- 
ance work,  under  tbe  auspices  of  the  Bed 
Ribbon  Reform  clubs  of  Massachusetts,  dur- 
ing tbe  coming  months,  arc  in  receipt  of  a 
favorable  answer,  and  the  doetor  will  arrive 
about  the  middle  of  November.  The 
first  meeting  will  be  held  In  Wakefield,  and 
from  this  centre  be  will  go  from  town  to 
town  where  clubs  arc  now  existing,  to  arouse 
them  to  new  life,  and  answer  call*  from 
other  places  as  his  cngagcmenU  will  permit. 
Mr.  c:  S.  Parker,  editor  ofthe  Advocate,  Ar- 
linKton,  is  secretary  of  the  committee  having 
the  matter  in  charge,  and  reform  clubs  and 
other  organiziillons  th  rougbout  tbe  state  are 
Invited  to  correspond  with  bim  as  to  making 
eneagements  lor  Dr.  Reynolds,  The  plan  of 
taking  these  applications  In  the  order  in 
which  they  are  received  has  been  adopted 
aad  will  be  adhered  to^ 

Tk«  (flarilcld  aonTenlrs. 

The  Cleveland  relic  bureau  having  in 
charge  tlie  distribution  of  the  caUfalquo  rel- 
ic*, recogniring  the  desire  of  the  people  to 
obtain  mementos,  and  fearing  the  floral  and 
other  emblems  may  not  be  suftclentln  num- 
ber to  aupply  all  those  who  apply  (a*  letters 
•re  coming  at  the  rate  of   about  a   thousand 

Eerday),has  decided  to  prepare  from  the 
Ullding  material  of  the  pavilion,  a  variety 
of  articles,  for  which  contributions  of  from 
one  to  five  dollars  will  be  received.  Each 
aouvenir,  such  as  Is  being  prepared  under 
the  original  plan,  conalata  of  a  flower,  a  piece 
of  crass -anil  foliage  and  a  square  of  black 
bunting,  with  tbo  lithograph  cerllflcate  ol 
the  commliiee.  Those  who  aend  one  dollar 
will  receive  In  addition  a  regular  receipt 
from  the  monument  committee.  The  money 
received  for  the  relics  will  bo  applied  to  the 
Oarfleld  monimieNt  fund,  after  deducting 
only  the  actual  cost  of  manufacture.  The 
bui«au  expects  to  lie  ready  to  begin  to  send 
ont  floral  and  dnipery  souvenirs  by  Tbiira- 
day.  The  inanufireture  of  the  other  rollca 
will'  be  aUrted  at  once. 

Kevrr  give  up  the  ahlp.  Dr.  Bull's  Cough 
firruD  will  cure  you,  aa  It  has  done  others. 
It  oaata  llUle,  and  can  never  harm.  Price  S» 
centa. 


The  Suit  Against  A.  Williams  *  Co. 
—The  novel  "Cape  Cod  Folks,"  which    bus 
caused  considerable  stir  in  literary  circles  by 
the  use  of  names  of   living    person**,    seems 
llkelv  to  make  lis  publishers  trouble   before 
tbe  e'nd  Is  reached.    The  book  Is  by  Miss  Sal- 
ly Pratt  McLean,  a  voung  daughter  of   Jus- 
tice McLean  of  Siinsbiirv.  Conn.,    and  kins- 
woman of  a  distlnguislud    Providence    law- 
yer.   It  is  a  record  ot    litr  experience  while 
engaged  as  a  teacher  in  i\  public  school    of   a 
town  very  dlstiiictlv  located  in  the  region  in- 
Uicaled  in  the  title.  '   The  author  gave  io  the 
tvpes  of  characters  drawn  their  real    njimes. 
The  manuscript  of  tbe  novel  was    pieseiitod 
to  Messrs.  A.  Williams  &  Co.  of  Boston    hy 
a  meixbant,  and  upon  his  expression  of  con- 
fidence in  its  profitable    iicceptance    If  pub- 
lished, an  examination  wa<(  Riven  it,  the    re- 
sult of  which  was  a  determination  to  put    it 
in  type.    The  publishers  were  then,  it  is  un- 
derstood, ignorant  of  tbe  use  of  the  names  o( 
living  persons  III  the  novel.     An   etiition    oi 
1000  copies  was  soon  cxiiaustcd  and  a  socoiul 
of  600  followed.    Then  the  fact  of  the  use  of 
actual  names  became    public.      Correspond- 
ence with  the  publishPis   followed,    and    on 
Thursday  last  Hon.  George  Marston,  the  at- 
torney general,  instituted  four  suits   against 
the  firm,  two  for  |il»,000  each    and    two    for 
$5000  each,    representing   four   of  the    ag- 
grieved Cape  Codders,    wilb    an    Intimation 
that  everv  character  represented  in  the  book 
was  to  sue  for  damages.      A  kcejwr  was  put 
in  tbe  store  until  bonds  were   given.      It    is 
understood  that  these  suits  are  instigated   by 
other  Mian  the  persons  presented  In  the  book. 
Tbe  libel  suits  are  now    ponding,    and    they 
will  doubtless  be  of  interest  to  the    publish- 
ing and  reading  frateralty.  .  ^ 

The  Senate  on  Tncadajr. 

Chief  clerk  Shober  was  sworn  In  as  acting 

secretary   of  the   treasury.    Mr.    Sherman 

called    up   the   resoUUtoa   for  placing    the 

Count  de  Rochambeau  papers  in  tbe  custody 

of  the  librarian  of   Congress,  with  a  view  to 

their  purchase  by  Congress.    Mr.    bherman 

stated  that  tbe  papers  were  now  in  the    city 

and  consisted  of   about   1400  original  letters 

and  military  papers  from  tbe  hand  of   Wash- 

lujrton,  Rochambeau  and   others,    of  which 

not  more  than  flftv  had  ever  been  published. 

They  contained  also  fifty-nine  original   maps 

of  forts,  camps,  etc.  ,    ,    ,.  ,  •    ,  ,> 

Mr.  Voorhees  (dcm.)  of    Indiana   said    he 

regarded  the  papers  of  Inestimable  value,  and 

the  price  put  upon  them,  f  20,000,  very  low. 

Mr.  Ingalls  ridiculed  the  "fiatuieat  sentl- 
mentalism"  which  had  recently  sprung  up 
regarding  old  swords  and  old  papers,  f  10,000 
being  the  price  of  the  former  and  $20,000  of 
the  latter.  Mr.  Sherman  offered  a  resolution 
dircciing  an  iuveiitigalion  Into  contingent 
expenses  of  the  treasury  department  since 
Julv  1,  1871. 


Telaatrapk  Coatroworay— •eHo«a  Ckurfi- 
•a  A«alsut  Ota  Waatern  Ussloa. 

The  Mutual    Union   Telegraph   company 
furnish  for  publication  a  letter  sent   to   the 
ofllcers  of   the    Western    Union    Telegraph 
company,  dated  New  York,   Oct.    19.      The 
letter  states  that  tbo  Mutual    Union   ofllcera 
have   in    their    possession    $250  in    United 
States  notes,  which  sum  was    paid    by  West- 
ern Union  oflicers  and  directors  to  a  clerk  In 
the  employment  of  the  contractors  building 
the  lines  of  the   Mutual    Union    Telegraph 
company,  to  Induce  him  to  steal  from  bis  cin- 
ployeis  for  the  benrfit  of  the  Western  Union 
Telegraph  company,  certain  documents    and 
extracts     from    ilocun.eiits,/ which    It    vvas 
hope<l  might  be  used  to  the  Injury  of  tbe  Mu- 
tual Union  Telegraph  company.     They   also 
have  an  oriRlnal  letter  of  one  of  tbe  directors 
of  tbe  Wotern  Union   TeleKiaph    company, 
dlieciing  the  pavinentof  tbe  money    to    tlie 
cloik.and  ieqiiestiiiglhat;oneor   the   docu- 
ments thus  to  be  obtained  Irom  bim    should 
be  dt-iivered  to  the  ncncral    manager  of    tbe 
Western  Union  Telegraph    conijiany;    also, 
the  receipt  for  the  paper  delivered,  which  re- 
ceipt discloses  upon  its  face   a    knowledge  of 
the  source  from  which  the    paper    was    ob- 
tained; ;»lso,  a  memorandum    in    the    band- 
writinx  of  an  oftlcer  of   ihe  Western    Union 
Telegraph  company  cciilfylng   certain  addi- 
tional information  which  the    clerk  was   ex- 
pectetl  to  procure;  also,  an  autojrraph    letter 
'•y  a  director  offering  to   provide    the   clerk 
with  a  biluation  at  a  salary  of  flOOO  per    an- 
num in  ihe  event  of  his  losing  bis  present  sit- 

uwt'on-  .    ..  II.... 

The  latter  closes  by  sarcastically  appealing 

to  the  Western  Union  to  cease  tamF>ering 
with  theifemploycs,  and  offming  to  return 
the  $260  if  application  is  made. 

Mr.  Wiman,  a  director  of  the  Western 
Union,  company,  has  published  a  leller  in  re- 
ply, stating  that  ho  became  convinced  that 
the  Mutual  Union  proposed  building  lines  in 
Canada  under  tbe  name  of  the  Canadian 
Mutual  company  by  a  contract  that,  if  Us 
provisions  were  fully  known,  the  subscnj)- 
tloiis  necesisary  to  build  tbe  line  would  not 
he  made.  He  savs  a  person  not  connected 
with  the  Mutual  Union  offered  to  procure 
him  a  copv  of  the  contract,  which  he  agreed 
to  pay  for'ir  delivered  in  time  for  him  to 
take  to  Canada.  It  was  not  procured  in  time, 
so  that  as  a  matter  of  personal  kindness  to 
him  It  was  left  with  Gen.  Eckert,  who  i  aid 
for  it,  and  the  money  has  since  been  refund- 
ed. Mr.  Wiman  says  in  conclusion  that,  so 
f:ir  ashe  knows,  no  papeis  of  the  Mutual 
Union  have  been  In  possession  of  the  Wesl- 
eru  Union,  and  that  be  believes  bimself  lully 
entitled  to  the  document  he  has  obtained. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


York   Garfield   fund   is    now: 


Tbe 


Oermana  at  Baltimore— A 
ddent. 


Sad  Ac- 


The  German  national  visitors  were  guests 
of  the  city  of  Baltimore  on  Tuesday.  At 
noon  they  were  given  a  reception  in  tbo 
then  witnessed  an  exhibition 
afternoon    en- 


mayors  room, 

of  the  fire  department,  in  the 
joyed  a  harbor  excursion,  and  in  tbe  evening 
were  honored  by  a  torchlight  pi.rade  of  Ger- 
man societies,  a  serenade  and  a  banquet.  In 
responding  to  an  alarm  for  the  exhibition  of 
the  fire  department  at  noon,  the  salvage  corps 
wagon  was  capsized  while  making  a  short 
turn.  Captain  Shaw  bad  bis  skull  fractured 
and  will  die;  the  lieutenant  also  bad  his  skull 
fractured,  another  ihan's  leg  was  broken, 
and  five  others  were  injured.  The  visitors 
expressed  great  sympathy  for  the    wounded 

men.  ____^ 

PollUeal  Ifotes. 

The  annual  conference  of  obalrracn  of  re- 
publican town  committees  was  held  in  bos- 
ton Tuestloy,  chairman  Slott  presiding. 
There  was  a  large  gathering.  The  work  of 
i-eirlsf  ration  and  getting  out  votera  was  dis- 
cussed, and  reports  from  various  sections 
flhowed  tlial  as  large  a  vote  as  possible  In 
such  a  dull  campaign  will  be  brought  out  on 
election  day. 

Councillor  nominations :  Eighth  district, 
democratic,  G.  T.  Plunkelt  of  Hinsdale. 
Flflb  district,  greenback,  Samuel  B.  Greg- 
ory of  Hamilton. 

Mr.  'WIndont  Klected  Sanator. 

Secretary  Wlndora  was  on  Tuesday  re- 
turned to  his  position  as  United  Statea  Sena- 
tor  by  the  Minnesota  legislature.  In  the 
Senate  ho  had  28  votes  to  6  for  the  deinocrat- 
W  candidate  And  4  scattering;  and  in  tbo 
House  he  received  86  out  of  100  votes. 


—The  Now 
$361,701.72. 

—Francis  P.  Schouls  of  New  York,  who 
reco'itly  «lie<l,  Ijequealhed  $250,000  to  cbarl- 
lable  In'stitutions. 

—The  Now  York  Elevated  railway  conf>- 
pany's  property  has  passed  into  the  control 
of  tlie  Manhattan  railway  company. 

—The  Vandcrbilt  roads  have  decided  upon 
a  fifteen-cent  grain  freiacht  rate  from  Chi- 
cago to  New  York,  and  a  twenty-five  cent 
rate  on  provisions. 

—Mrs.  Mary  Biatifoid,  sister  of  Hon.  Jef- 
ferson Davis,  died  at  the  residence  of  her 
daughter  at  New  Hone,  Ky.,  Saturday,  of 
general  debility,  aged  81. 

—It  is  probable  that  the  Ross-Hanlan^cull- 
inir  matcli  will  bo  postponed  until  next  June, 
as  a  ccnlleman  in  Portland,  Me.,  offi-rs  a 
$5000  purse,  provide  d  the  race  Is  rowed  in 
Juao  and  he  Is  allowed  to  name  tbe  course. 

—Three  men  attempted  to  rob  an  express 
train  on  the  Pittsburg.  Fort  Wayne  A  Chi- 
caxro  railroad  near  Bucyrus,  Ohio,  Monilay 
iiTeht.  One  of  them  ilred  at  the  conductor 
wlibout  injuring  bim;  this  aroused  the  pas- 
sengers and  the  roblwrs  jumped  off. 

—A  new  step  Is  to  bo  taken  In  the  Malley- 
Cranicr  murder  case,  Iwsed,  it  Is  believed,  on 
new  evidence.  Blanche  Douglass,  who  was 
In  iail  during  the  recent  bearing  on  charge  of 
Derjurv,  Is  to  be  arraigned  on  charge  of  mur- 
dering'Jennie  E.  Cramer  jointly  with  the 
Malleys.  ^   ...   , 

—A  floodwny  which  had  been  boilt  in 
Morrell's  storehouse  in  New  York,  proves  to 
have  worked  successfully  during  the  recent 
fire,  so  that  the  property  In  the  vaults,  which 
It  was  feared  was  destroyed.  Is  being  takeji 
out  uninjured,  much  to  the  joy  of  the  own- 
era. 

—The  boiler  at  Pinneo  &  Daniel's  hub  and 
RDoke  factorv  at  Dayton,  Ohio,  exploded 
Tuesday,  demolishing  the  buiidlngand  bury- 
ing workmen,  one  of  whom  has  been  taken 
out  dead;  others  are  lH.ll«ved  to  «>c  WMed. 
A  brick  flew  into  a  schaoi  yard  and  k'H^l  » 
little  girl  at  play.  The  property  loss  is  $10,- 
000. 

-A  meeting  of  civil  service  reformers  oi- 
iranize<l  the  "Connecticut  Civil  Servioe  Ue- 
form  association"  in  New  Haven  Tuesday. 
Ex-Gov.  Charles  B.Andrews  was  chosen 
uresblent;  Tiieodorc  1).  Woolsey  is^^vice 
K^esldc  t,'E.  D.  Robblns  of  WetWrsflekl  sec- 
retary, and  Geo.  W.  Curtis  of  New  Haven 
[JeJsurcr.  David  A.  Wells  and  Francis 
Way  land  ar»on  tbe  c.vecutive  committee. 

-Matilda  and  Emma  Williams,  white  girls 
accd  15  and  17  years  respectively,  have  l)ecn 
Sittcd  of  the  murder  of  then;  father  at 
Whi  well,  Va..  last  month.  Tho^  murder 
Tas  an  atrocious  one,  the  victim's  head  l.av- 
Ine  been  nearly  severed  from  his  body  wh  e 
lyinjr  In  his  vard  In  the  day  tunc  asleep.  The 
evidence  nKiiinst  tiie  two  girls  was  Insufli- 
cient,  and  no  clue  to  the  real  murderer  has 
been  obtained. 


By  Telephone  lo  tbe  Courier. 


AT    THB    CAPITAL. 

Bz«OoT.  MorKau's  Decllnatkm. 

Washington,  Oct.  20.— Today  ,ex-Oov. 
Morgan  renews  hy  letter  bis  declination  of 
the  position  of  aecretary  of  the  treasury. 
Tbe  President  is  now  considering  other 
names,  but  it  is  hardly  probable  that  any 
nomination  will  be  made  today. 
Tynar  to  Resign. 

Mr.  Tyner,  assistant  postmaster-general, 
had  a  long  interview  with  the  President  yes- 
terday, in  which  tbe  latter  assured  him  that 
bis  resignation  was  not  asked  for  with  intent 
to  cast  any  imputation  upon  bis  Integrity,  but 
because  the  relations  between  hituM^f  and 
the  postmaster-general  are  not  satisfactory. 
Mr.  Tyner  will  hand  iu  his  resignation 
todtiy. 

Tbe   Time   for    Onltcau's    Trial   Post- 
poned. 

In  the  criminal  court  Ibis  morning,  Messrs. 
Scovllle  and  Robinson,  counsel  fur  Guiteau, 
applied  for  a  postponement  of  the  time  as- 
signed for  the  assassin's  trial.  After  argu- 
ments pro  and  con,  the  court  decided,  all 
things  considered,  to  postpone  the  trial  from 
Nov.  7  to  Nov.  14.  Mr.  Scovllle  Intiimited 
that  they  would  not  raise  any  question  in 
regard  to  tbe  jurisdiction  of  the  court. 

Serious  Plrc  In  Shirley  VIllaiKC.  . 

A  YEH,  Oct.  26.— The  luge  n>unsion  and 
livery  stable  "of  OfJ^  M.  Bennett,  at  Shirley 
Village,  were  entirely  destroyed  by  fire  early 
this  mornine.  Mr.  Johnson  of  tbe  firm  of 
J.  P.  Putnam  ft  Co.,  grocers,  occupied  tbe 
upper  tenement,  and  lost  nearly  all  his  furni- 
ture, on  which  he  had  no  insurance.  Mr. 
Bennett's  furniture  was  nearly  all  saved,  as 
were  also  the  horses  and  carriages.  Mr. 
Bennett's  loss  Is  estimated  at  alxnit  $0000. 
The  insurance  on  the  building  is  $6000,  and 
on  furniture,  $1600.  The  fire  is  supposed  to 
have  Uiken  from  a  chimney.  The  Bennett 
mansion  was  form«rly  tbe  Mai.  Longlev 
place,  and  later  Ihe  properly  of  Mrs.  T.  W- 
Wason  of  Springfield. 

IVoman  Btrirraiilata. 

Ix>l^i8VlLLE,  Ky.,  Oct.  26.— The  eleventh 
annual  meeting  of  the  American  Woman 
Suffrage  association  was  held  in  the  i  Grand 
opera  bouse  yesterday.  Mrs.  Lucy  Stone 
presided.  Letters  of  sympathy  with  the 
cause  from  Gov.  Long,  Gov.  St.  John  of 
Kansas,  Hon.  Geo.  W.  Jullen  of  Indiana. 
Jolpi  G.  Wblttier,  Wemlell  Phillips  and 
4)thiE'rs  were  read.  Eleven  stale  smrielies  i»re- 
SBnted  reports.  Addresses  were  made  by 
Lucy  Stone,  Mrs.Gov.  Wallace  of  Indiana, 
and  several  others. 


From  T60terdA7^  Seeoad  EiltioB 


WtMm    WASHIHOTOV. 


SaUntf  lUMtt 


AUmm^  CoattaCoT  Optntma. 

WasniMaTOK,  D.  C,  Oct.  $».-A  special 
says  there  is  a  conflict  of  authority  between 
President  Arthur  and  the  Senate  judiciary 
committee,  the  latter  holding  that  Arthur 
must  send  in  suspended  nominations  from  the 
last  adminkilratioo  within  30  days  from  time 
of  taking  oath  of  oflloe.  The  President  holds 
to  the  contrary  view,  and  says  that  he  will 
not  send  them  for  oonflrmatlon  until  Deeem- 
b<*r;  that  lliere  will  be  nothins  lurther  for 
the  Senate  to  do  aJlcr  Tliursdsy.  No  news 
has  Itcen  received  from  ex-Gov.  Morgan,  and 
the  laU^st  slate  i«  ex-Senator  Howe  for  the 
treasury  and  Hon.  Geo.  8.  Boutwell  for  at- 
torney-iccneral.  Secret^iry  WIndom  main- 
tains that  bis  duties  have  ceased.  Jud^e 
French  has  been  appointed  acting  secretary 
and  is  siKidng  letU-rs  today.  SccreUry  W  in- 
dom  is  now  with  Presidtuit  Arthur. 
The  Porclffn  Uneata. 

The  French  guests  will  remain  in  Waab- 
inglou  two  days  longer,  till  the  Germans 
have  gone.  The  Germans  left  at  ten  o'clock 
a.  m.  for  Baltimore,  and  tomorrow  roornius 
will  start  on  a  tour  through  tbe  west,  visiting 
Clncinnali,  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Lou- 
Is.  Walker  Blaine  will  accompany  them. 
The  French  ga<>»ts  will  remain  in  tbe  city 
until  Thursday  morning.  This  evening  they 
will  be  cntertaiued  bv  the  French  minister. 


** 

U: 


FIRE  RECORD. 


Restoring  Railroad  Rates.' 

CHICAGO,  III.,  Oct.  26.— The  Vandcrbllt 
roads  today  will  advance  their  passenger 
rates  to  $19.25  to  New  York,  with  a  rebate 
of  $5.76,  with  an  additional  $1  to  the  a»M>ve 
rates  to  Boston.  The  Baltimore  A  Ohio 
road  has  met  the  advanced  rates  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania road,  which  went  into  effect  yester- 

jay. 

An  Bnorntona  IccberK. 

St.  Johns,  Newfoundland,  Oct.  26.— An 
immense  iceberg,  one  of  23  huge  masses 
which  have  been  floating  down  the  coast  of 
tgabrador,  is  now  passing  this  harbor  about 
li  miles  distant.  It  is  about  a  quarter  of  a 
rffile  long,  and  its  highest  p<dnt  rises  300  feet 
out  of  the  water.  It  Is  about  2\  miles 
arountl,  and  is  a  formidable  invader  upon 
the  track  of  vessels  to  and  from  Europe. 


"M^eathcr  ou  Bit.  'Waahln^ton. 

Mt.  Washington,  Oct.  26.— The  ihei^ 
mometer  here  is  now  2  degrees  below  zero, 
and  the  wind  blows  at  the  rate  of  90  miles  an 
hour.  There  has,  been  a  fall  of  40  degrees  in 
tbe  temperature  since  yesterday. 

Telcplionle    Blotea. 

Tbe  superintendent  of  Insurance  of  New 
York  refuses  an  application  of  a  Pennsyl- 
vania mutual  insurance  company  for  permis- 
sion to  do  business  in  New  York  stite,  on 
tbe  ground  that  any  company  taking  insur- 
ance on  lives  of  flx>m  16  to  88  years  ought  not 
to  be  allowed. 

Laote,  who  killed  D.  S.  Love  in  Green- 
ville, Miss.,  last  Friday,  was  yeslMilay  ac- 
quitted and  ortlered  to  be  discharged  by  tbe 
judge,  on  tbe  ground  that  Love's  attempt  to 
defame  the  character  of  Mrs.  Lanie,  of 
whom  he  was  a  former  suitor,  justified    the 

act. 

HVcattaer  Indications. 

Oct.  26,  noon.— For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  north  winds,  higher  barometer, 
stationary  or  lower  temperature. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Salea    at  Rrokera' 
Board   Today. 

BON  DR. 

Itoston,  Hartford  &  Krie  Ild7's..... ••••;J2,, 

New  York  A  New  KnalauU  «'s l*|-« 

Union  Pacittc  Kd  Sinking  Fund  8'« »22 

nAlLItOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  It  Santa  Ke. ...... 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe,  rights 

Boston,  Kevere  Reach  A  Lynn 

Chicago,  Bar.  A  Quincy 

Chieaao,  Bur.  &  Ouincy,  rights. 


At  Hantaskct  Bcawlt 

Fire  of  incendiary  origin  last  evening  total- 
ly destroyed  tbe  Union  house,  Nantasket 
lieach,  owned  by  Jotham  Salsbury.  Loss, 
$3000;  Insured  for  $2060  In  the  New  York 
Fire  and  Watcrtown  luauranoe  fompanies  of 
New  York.  The  bouae  bad  been  closed  near- 
\y  all  summer. 

A  Biff  Brewresry  BnmeA. 

AuKOBA,  III.,  Oct.  26.-Flre  broke  out  In 
the  drying  house  of  Crescent  brewing  com- 
pany and  owing  to  a  delay  in  getting  on  the 
water  the  entire  6slablh»hment  waa  burned 
to  tbe  grouBd.  There  were  200,000  kejs  of 
beer  on  band.  The  los»  Is  estimated  at $176,- 
noo 

nre  In  PIklladelplsla.  \ 
PniLADRtPHiA,  Pa.,  Oct.  28.-The  large 
stationery  establishment  of  Wm.  F.  Mur- 
phy's Sons,  509  Chestnut  street,  wa«  damaged 
by  fire  last  niglit.  The  loss  to  build- 
ing will  not  exceed  $2000;  total  ^omU>jiock 
variously  estimated  from  $8000  to  fOOfiW* 

Measner  Lannelfted«  . 

BOSTON,  Oct.  26.— A  new  steamer  was 
launclied  from  tbe  yard  of  Smith  AJTown- 
send.  East  Boston,  this  forenoon.  She  is  to 
1)0  called  tbe  Penobscot  and  will  cost  $150,000 
exclusive  of  machinery  and  furnishing, 
which  will  be  put  in  during  t»»e  winter,  and 
she  will  l»e  pla«-ed  in  April  on  the  line  of  the 
.Sanford  Steamship  company,  between  Bos- 
Ion  and  Bangor,  carrying  both  freight  and 
passengers. 

Presentation  t^/Oov.  Lonff. 

This  afternoon  at  the  Stat«  house  Gov. 
Long  was  presented  an  oil  painting  of  him- 
self three-fourths  length  and  life  size.  The 
wldress  was  made  by  Mayor  Prince,  who 
was  introduced  bv  Lucius  M.  Child  who  ap- 
lieared  for  Mrs.  Edward  Foote. 
Gov.  Long  mad*-  a  fitting 
short  reception  followed. 

TIse  Manelseater  and  KeesM  Railroad. 

Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Oct.  25.-A   bill    In 
equity    was  filed  in  the  ofllce  of  the  clerk  of 
tbe  circuit  court  of  tbe  United  States  in  this 
Yesterday,   In   behalf   of    Alexander 


Made  from  Orape  Cream  Tartar.— No  otkar 

Bcaparation  makes  such  light,  flaky  hot  breads. 

or  laxurious  pastry.    Can  be  eaten  by  dyt^ptlM 
witlwut  fear  ofthe  III*  resulting  from  baary  la- 
digesUble  food.  Sold  only  la  cans,  by  all  atoeaff. 
KOYAL  Bakimo  Powi»KK  CO.,  Nsw  YoTk. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 


JEitftrUaneoug. 


OHE  HUHDRED  AID  FIFTT 

CHOICE   WOLF    B0BE8, 

In  White.  Blaek  and  Assorted  SiMMles  of  6ny. 
Uioh  double  Plash  Lap  Bobes,  at 

WM.  PV  RRAZEB  S  CO.*»t 
CorsMr  Hat  and  titove  ■tore. 


the    donor, 
response,    and  a 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED, 


ijiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiiiuiuiiuirii  [[U|iiT 
ixJ...t...i...i.n...;...l.......l,.,l,.. 


iMi 


juJuL 


Call  and  see  It.    Also  our  large  stoofcof  Hard- 
ware and  MachinitU'  Tools. 

H.  B.  saATTUCK, 

34  ConCral  oad^l^r  dt  1«  Preeeot*  %tm. 

Sarechance 


We  have  Just  reeelred  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  Urcest  and  most  complete  stock  iB'tfaia 
line  to  be  found  in  the  clly,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.    Please  o 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


cull  aad' 


cItv,    ,  .  ,      ^ 

Bruce  of  Manwllles.  111.,  Wm.  Sbepard,  of 
Lowell,  Mass.,  and  tbe  Boston  A  Lowe  I  rail- 
road conipaiiv  against  the  Manchester  A 
Keenc  railroad  company  and  Messrs.  L.ane, 
White  ard  Dearborn,  and  against  Oe«rge  A. 
Itamstlell.  ex-Gov.  Weston,  John  Kimball, 
«Sh.g  trustees  »n<l  Samuel  W.  Hale,  Henry 
CO&  and  Se.;au.r  William  P.  Frye.  Pla  n- 
tiflfs  hold  $90,000  of  tbe  bonds  of  the  Man- 
chester *  Keene  road,  and  fear  that  a  pro- 
domhI  sale  by  auction  this  week,  will  impair 
their  richts  as  bon'l»»old«Ts,  by  reason  that 
they  exwHjt  some  of  the  tiu  U^s  named  may 
aeck  to  buy  the  property  -' «  "o™*"»  P^.^fj 
an<l  render  the  Iwnds  worthless.  The  sub- 
iMi-na  was  nerved  on  one  oi  the  trustees  on 
Monday  evening. 

DaaaaKc  br  Flood  In  Iowa. 

BuRLiKOTOar,  Iowa,  Oct.  a."}.— Large  por- 
tions of  Jackson  and  Huron  townships,  in 
the  nortliern  part  of  Des  M«»ines  county,  are 
more  or  lei's  flooded,  doing  great  damage  to 
cropH,  ami  In  many  iastances  compelling  peo- 
ple to  seek  safety  for  themselves  and  live 
Klock  on  blRber  land«.  No  serious  damage 
t^\Z^^  sustained  in  this  cil  y .  Some  of  the 
sawinilN  have  bad  to  stop  work,  and  a  num- 
l>cr  of  wbole-«Mle  houws  llicre 
Inches  of  water  in  the    cellar-* 


8LADE  BROTHERS, 

no.  5  CENTRAL  VtBXKt. 


FiRlitinK  at  BtadUon  Sqnare  Garden. 

Nkw  York,  Oct.  26.-Fiftecn  hundred 
piirsous  assembled  at  Madison  Square  gar- 
den last  night  at  a  benefit  to  Mike  Donovan, 
a  prize  fighter.  Donovan  was  matched  to 
spar  John  L.  Sullivan  of  Boston  four  rounds, 
but  after  some  minor  contests  Harry  Hill  an- 
nouncpd  that  Capt.  Williams  had  prohlhltej 
the  meeting,  iKJcause  he  ftared  It  would  end 
In  a  Kcncrai  row.  The  crowil  applaudetl  tbe 
announcement.  Sullivan  and  Donovan  may 
fight  Nov.  S. 

Vnsncoeesftil  Attempt  at  a    MatAk    Be- 
tween Pozball  and  Bend  Or. 

Ix>NDON,  Oct.  80.— Before  the  race  for  tbe 
Cambridgeshire  stakes,  yesterday,  an  offer 
was  made  to  match  Foxhall,  at  weight  for 
age,  against  Bend  Or,  for  a  mile  and  a  half 
race,  but  It  was  declined. 

Clsnreh  Oonfpreaa. 

The  seventh  annual  session  of  iho  Protest- 
ant Episcopal  church  congress  began  yester- 
day in  Providence.    BUbop  Clark  of  Rhode 

evening. 


•aa     eeeoe*** 
>eeeeao»«*0« 


Detroit,  Lansing  &  Nortliern. 
Flint  h.  Pierre  Marquette  pref.. 

Little  Itoflk  *  Fort  Hmith 

Toledo,  Delpbos  &  Burlington... 
Paliman  Paiace  Car  Company... 

Katland  oommon 

WlsODBSia  Central... 

XIXUIO  COMPAMIKa. 

AHoaaa.  .•....«♦•..• •• 

Catalpa... 

Franalhi ;,,...........•••••.• 

I  ndian  Qaeea  .....••••.•••*••  *^  ■  * 

Pewabls ,.....••.. 

Siirer  Islet... 

Saliivan .,..............•.< 

MISCELLANkoUB. 

Bell  Telephone  Co. 

DT  Aconos. 

tfanehester  Mills 

Washlagtoa  mills 

Nsnmkeag "r;*:.''!-!*"' 

BostOB,  Ciintoo,  F.  *  N.  B.  pfer. . . 


...IWH 

»X 

...I35K 

a.  .  ••  •  •  aoMWJt^ 

114 

•  a  aaaae**  ■  wV 

•  ••••••e«  efl 

•  ••■••■•a  1"WF 

'.'.\'.'.'.V^tl.\ 

-•eoeeoeOe*  w^ 
•••••aeeeeel 

•  •eeeeoae*  \mj% 
■■•••••••>  w/^ 

ee*>o*ee** 'w 

•  eo      ••e*«  •«*  I 
leeae      ■••••  •«/■ 


have    several 

The    stock 

viirdH  at  East  Burlington    are  fiooded.      All 

the  railroads  leading    Into    the    city    are    in 

•  —    Interruption 


^__^ leading    Into    the 

Jfo«>d  coiwliliou,  and  there  is  no 
of  travel.  ;,     . 


»  e  e  e  •  •  • 


.Ml 


morning 
schooner   Uncle 


Pure 
science, 
[blood. 


blood  helps  to   make  a  clear  con- 
Hood's    Sarsapnrilla   purifies  the 
Enough  Mid.    Send  us  a  big  bottle. 


■  ^e  e • a • e 


■•aeeaa* 


e  a  •  e  • 


•»•••• 


>     a* • InO 

.10»-WX 

....  ^3»\ 

•  *  ■  a  a  \Sm 

ionda 

.  .lOOTi 
..MIX 
...112% 
..1I2X 
lUt 
....11« 


-       Aecldcntal  MsooUnff. 

Portland,  Me.,  Oct.  25.— This 
CapUio  Cliarlcs  Shaw  of 
Sam,  from  Rockland  for  Boston,  accidentally 
Kbot  bla  broUier,  Edmund  Shaw,  in  the  back 
wiihacbarjteofsliotfrom  a  musket  which 
S  ;..  olllS.  He  lived  only  .two  or  three 
minute**.  Charles  is  20  ye»r"  old  and  E*l- 
mund».    Neither  was  married. 

Killed  kr  •  Dorrtek. 

Nrw  YOKK.  Oct.  2&.— A  derrick  beinf 
used  on  s  new  buiklUig  Si  Franlilin  siree* 
and  Broadway*  shifted  tbia  moming,  killing 
one  man  and  injaring  two  others.  Job* 
Dean  of  Fall  B'ver  was  the  man  killed.  He 
was  33  years  old. 


difcussod  III  the 


Use  Congress  Yea^t  Powder  In  paper  pack 
ages,  ami  save    expense   of  tin  cans.    Ilest, 
puroHt.  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other.    Kv- 
ery  grocer  keeps  it. 


OpomUsfC  Prices  of  Vnitcd   Matee 

6's,  «irte«ded •••• 

New  S  per  eents.,  exlended 
4X  per  cents.,  registered 

tKpereenU..  eoapoB 

4  per  seats.,  registered i 

4per  seats.,  eotipon 

iraionPaeillee^... 
If.  M.  cttrre.ioy,  IWO 
IJ.  8.  eurreoey,  IWO 

U.  8.  carreneir,  IM? ...... 

II.  8.  cwiiency,  IW8 

U.  8.  eurreoey,  1W» 

ip'  '  ■ 

Information  wanted!  Where  mn  lliere  be 
found  a  manufaclured  orllcle  thai  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  ailulleratloo? 
Answer,  Beach's  loapt  are  all  Ihnl  can  be  «!<>- 
fired. 


. •eeao«e«aee« 


••e.tlO 

o  •  o  •  lUV^V 

..«.m 

» • • • •■•• 

U3 


Ttoo  «o»osrtod  Aaoaai 

Wamiikgtox,  OoI.  ».— Nothing  hia  been 
licard  at  the  Bussian  legation  here  tocMirm 
tbe  reported  assasslnatton  of  llie  Caar,  and 
llie  story  Is  believed  lo  be  a  canard. 

Dcatk  or  BaroB  motlwelilld. 

Pakw,  Oct. ».— Baron  Jamea  Roihscblld 
die«l  Ibis  roonrii«^ 

A  MtmUky  Btotr* 
People  are  eoostantly  cbaBRhif  their  homes 
ftomKarttoWeataadfreaaVsMh  tegMdb.  or 
vice  verss.  la  search  of  a  ksaltky  Stale.  If  they 
woeld  ymru  to  be  eoateMed.  aad  lo  ase  tbe  cole. 
kratad  iCIdeoyWort  wbea  siek,  tbey  wwM  be 
laaeh  better  olT.  The  Whole  systosi  eaa  bs  kept 
la  a  heahfay  state  by  this  simple  ba(  riftctaal 


GALYAHIZED  m  JAFAMB 
COAL  HODS. 

MADE  FROM  HEAVY  IRON, 

SELLING   AT  WHOLKSALK  A»b 
BBTAIL^  AT 

T-A. YIMOU'S 

HARDWARE  STORE» 

166  aiNh468  MetriiQi^  Slteel. 

1 ""     — ^         im.  aim  wm 

TSaETABLE 


TONIC  PILLS 


Have  proven  a  boon  to 
tboasaads^f  saierlnit  women,  ."j*/ ■'•JH^ 
pared  expressly  fbr.  and  "f  ■•«»  "'J  [•S^SJIIS! 
Fall  to  ears  the  «»«'« «*f«^i»«  ?ir',TwSyw 
OrarUn  Troubles  aed  throaie  WeaaaMSea,jo 
eommon  lo  the  b««t  of  thesea.  All  letteisajs 
UsisMed  by  a  skilhil  liemale  Physlolai^  PWa 

•eld by  draagUts.  or  malhrd  apoa  '^^'JP**'!'**'^ 
tLW  |,einKrsslaboass.WOO.  8ea4  f oc  ptm^« 
phlet  sad  list  ot  cared.    Address,  ^ 

H.  F.  THAYBB  tt.W.% 


OLD    PAPKM 
•tUisaAar 


t»  Tesayie  Pl«cf< 
PAPKU  FOR  SALIt   lit  Hl» 


I  ■  ifi  I" 


r 


6 


LOWELL   DA.ILY   COUBIEB,   WEDNESDAY,   OCTOBER   26.    l681> 


ma  lotoell  ©ailg  J^ourier, 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  26,  1881. 


tSittiitaL 


Tkc  AUaitte  KzpoalUoN.   ^ 

A  corrcHponilciit  gives  the  followfog  Inter- 
Mtlns  account  of  the  Allaiila  (Ga.)  expMl- 
liou :  0«lellJorpe  park  was  cho»en  aa  tbo 
place  for  the  exposition.  It  U  fifty  acre*  In 
extent  aud  was  arranged  for  the  large  agrl- 
V  gyHuVul  fairs  and  races  which  Atranfa  lias 
had  for  ten  years  past,  and  lies  just  outside 
y  the  city  on  the  line  of  the  Western  and  At- 
lantic railroad. 

The  main  building  Is  a  huge  structure,  with 
two  crof-H  Kfiti<»n«.  the  longer  720  by  80  feet 
and  the  shorter  400  by  «0  feet.  Two  annexes 
have  been  added,  the  one  70  by  70  feet  and 
the  other  KX)  bv  ftO  feet.  The  building  Is  of 
li"bt,Rr:Hefiii  iruine-work  fllled   with  glass. 

The  iiiterittr  conip'l'*"" ''^''"'''^'»  *"  ^''*'  ^'"'''' 
ous  nuThanleal  arts.  Down  its  broad,  long 
ai-lef<  there  are  ^uoerb  views,  anit  the  ear  is 
stunned  by  the  whirl  of  lO.OOt)  wheels  turned 
bv  eiuht  lines  of  nhafting.  Many  of  the  dis- 
lOavs  here  duplicate  those  at  the  Centennial, 
while  manv  new  inventors  show  the  j)rogress 
of  Ameriean  science.  Cotton  Is  shown  in 
everv  xtage  Ironi  the  lint  on  the  seed  through 
all  kinds  of  ginning,  patent  methods  of  spin- 
ning, then  to  looms  of  the  latest  linprovc- 
menl,  and  passing  finally  to  a  variety  of  fab- 
rics Irom  the  coarsest  unsiioed  osnaburgs  to 
the  soft,  fleecy  article  that  nearly   resembles 

silk. 

The  manufacturers  of  spool  cotton  are  bit- 
ter rivals  and  have  spent  thousands  of  dollars 
to  show  their  proiesses  of  manufuctuie,  and 
will  each  give  away  thousands  of  dollars' 
worth  of  goods  during  the  exposition.  The 
exhibits  in  silk  are  as  various  as  those  in  cot- 
ton Some  of  the  great  dry  goo.ls  houses  of 
the  north  and  west  are  here  with  ornate  cases 
tilled  with  fashion's  latest  follies. 

In  the  departments  of  machinery  used  in 
making  cotton  there  Is  a  most  iniercsiing  pict- 
ure of  progress.  TIihc  are  in  operation 
machines  which  were  in  the  brain  of  the  in- 
ventor oulv  a  few  weeks  ago.  Ihey  are 
turned  by  tliree  engines,  each  competing  lor 
the  i)iemium  in  its  line,  the  Harris-Corliss, 
the  Brown  Automatic  and  the  rorter-Allen 
High  Speetl.  Machinery  bus  been  placed  in 
nearly  all  the  main  buildings. 

The  art  and  industrial  pavilion,  which  Is 
310  feet  long  and  .V)  feet  wide,  with  two 
Jar"c  annexes,  is  one  of  tlic  most  attract- 
ive of  the  additional  buildings.  In  poi-cc- 
lain,   china   and   cutlery  there  is  a  very  Une 

iiorU'cuilural  hall,  100  by  HO  feet.  Is  bloom- 
ing with  the  products  of  the  AoHsts'  art.  Ihe 
depar'.mcnt  of  mimrals  and  woo<ls  is  300  leet 
long  and  100  feet  wi<le.  Georgia  has  here  a 
special  displav  o!  the  richness  of  her  niines. 
Gold  specimens  from  the  region  around  Da  il- 
oncga,  where  northern  and  southern  capital 
is  invested,  aud  copper  from  the  same  neigh- 
borhood are  exhibited  in  great  quantities. 
Alabama  and  North  Carolina  are  competing 
witli  Georgia  very  strongly.  North  Carolina 
displays  rough  and  polished  precious  stones, 
Ih'jugh  the  displav  in  iron  ore  and  its  prod- 
ucts shows  that  tUe  principal  elforts  toward 
mineral  development  in  that  section  have 
betn  in  that  direction. 

The  Atchison,  Topeka  aud  Santa  le  ex- 
hibit the  same  collection  which  they  had  at 
the  Centennial.  The  department  of  public 
comfort  is  admirably  fiitid  with  telegraphs, 
telephones,  parlors,  rerrcshment  stands  and 
other  conveniences.  Near  it  stands  the  main 
restaurant.  The  judges'  hall  contains  the 
offices  of  the  authorities  of  the  exposition, 
and  adjoins  a  very  large  public  hall,  where 
seats  for  over  2000  people  are  prepared.  One 
large  building  contains  notliing  but  carriages, 
buit"ies,  harnesses  and  bievcles.  Another  is 
fulfof  farm  Implem.nts.  The  Baltimore 
Fertilizer  Kxchange  and  the  Augusta  tcrlil- 
Izer  Exchange  have  each  construct.'d  neat 
buildings  in  which  they  arc  exliibitmg  their 
brands  of  guano.  In  another  building  there 
is  a  disi)lay  of  wool  and  woolen  fabrics  grown 
and  made  "in  the  south. 

The  southern  cotton  mills,  which  ol  late 
years  have  become  very  enterprising,  make 
extensive  exhibitions.  Florida  is  practieully 
represented  by  her  state  government,  llie 
State  Agricultural  society,  aided  by  tlic  legis- 
laliue,  has  made  a  creditable  display.  A 
building  of  beautiful  wood  was  construetcci 
in  Florida,  brought  here  In  sections  and  put 
together  on  the  grounds,  and  is  tilled  with  a 
display  of  Florida's  fruits    and    agricultural 

products.  i   Ai\f\/\t\ 

Atlanta  has  a  population  of  about  40,0W, 
exclusive  of  several  populous  suburbs.  It  is 
used  to  crowds.  The  two  principal  hotels 
have  resi>cctivelv  300  and  12.j  rooms,  and 
there  are  a  dozen  smaller  ones.  An  exposi- 
tion hotel,  with  400  rooms,  has  been  erected 
iusi  out'ide  the  grounds.  It  has  .tl»c  capac  ty 
of  entertaining  1000  people,  and  is  fitted  with 
gas.  electric  lights,  electric  bells,  etc.  Just 
opposite  this  liotel  an  enterprising  New 
Yorker  has  established  a  pavilion  hotel,  com- 
posed of  new  and  well-furnished  canvas 
tenii,  where  l.'iOO  people  can  be  cared  for. 
There  are  several  small  hotels  iuSt  opened 
in    the    city    and    on    the  suburbs  near  the 

grounds.  ,     ., ,.       .       «  1 1  „f 

Just  about  the  main  building  is  a  held  of 
two  acres  in  wliich  a|M)cars  a  various  crop. 
There  are  over  a  dozen  varieties  of  cotton, 
some  open,  some  half  grown  and  souk;  quite 
voiing.  Next  to  these  are  growing  sugar 
cane,  rice,  millet,  peanuts,  hemp,  potatoes  ol 
many  species  and  a  dozen  other  products. 
Just  outside  the  grounds  are  the  trial  crops 
of  cotton,  for  the  best  of  which  a  special  pre- 
mium of  $2500  is  ortered.  The  widely  dUTer- 
ln<'  methods  uf  farming  in  the  south  are  thus 
to^be  tested  in  a  way  which  will  be  of  practi- 
cal value  to  the  fanners.  For  the  best  baleol 
"^eingle  cotton  raised  anywhere  there  is  a  spe- 
cial premium  of  ifUOO,  and  there  are  already 
over  fifty  entries.  The  full  list  ol  i)remiums 
In  money  and  medals  will  amount  to  nearly 
$20,000,  and  will  cover  every  department  in 
which  there  is  an  exhibit. 


^A  TRUE  Tonic" 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTEKS  aro  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  cflicicnt  touic;  especially 
Imlijjostiott,  l>ynpcpsia.  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, I^ss  of  Strength,  L;ick  of 
Energy,  ete.  Enriches  the  Hood, 
slrenfjthcus  the  muscles,  mid  (flvfn  new  life  to 
the  nerics.  Tliey  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dys[K'ptic 
sy  miliums,  such  iis  ta*itin<f  the  food,  belching, 
heal  tn,  the  storruich,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
onhj  Iron  PrqMrutioa  tltal  uHl  not  blacken 
the  tedh  or  give  headarh%  "Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «rti</ree. 
B1U>A\  N  CriK3IICAIj  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  MtL 


/umiturr. 


|-TALIj  at  6«  FI««TCH«B 

AND  SEE  TUE  NEW  8TYLB8  OF 


FURNITURE. 


Alio  all  klnda  of  Cablaet  'work  made  to 
Counters  built  and,itor«s  llnisbed. 


ord« 


CROSBY  PUBNItUBE  CO. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  WrltinR  Desks.  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoiiiers  aud  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Malio^ny,  Ebonj  and 
Walnut.  

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fnr- 
niture— new  aud  elegant  styles. 


.Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
CROWELL  4t   HARRISOSr,  Apotliecarle* 

139  Central  Street,  and  otlier  drugKlsts. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

"  FOB 

RHEUMATISM 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
tliamber  Suites,  largest  line  eTer 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  pricetj, 
rash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  aud  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

mniitnre  anJ  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  jTOBOOTT  8TBEET. 

rTcTfurniture. 


9r5  ann  /anqi  BotM. 


-mf-ouiTTADrs  or 

Wonted  Hoods,  SaoquM,  Mtttans, 
Iiaggin».  HoMm,  Under- 
wear. ete.t 

In  hukkoBM  stflM,  utd  at  raaMNuMe  pricM. 

■cw  Par*  mm*  Wiur  TrlsMaslSMI*  uf  our  ova 

■MMtfaetare,  bow  opea  at 

ABBI«S    4fc    90M*m. 


Am  it  is  for  all  disesses  of  the  KIDNEYS. 
LIVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  eleansss  the  system  of  the  »erid  poison 
that  osuses    the   dreadful   Buffering  whicU    ^' 
only  the  victims  of  nhoumatism  can  realiae. 

THdUSANOS  OF  CASES 

of  the  worst  forms  of  tills  tsmrible  disease 
have  been  <iuick)y  rolieved.  in  •  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY- WORT 


baskadwoMderfMl  success,  and  ou  immense    »^ 
sale  in  every  part  of  the  Country.     In  Lun-    * 
dreda  of  casos  it  has  cured -where  all  else  had 
failed.   It  is  mild,  but  effloient.  OEUTAIN 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  harmless  iu  all  cases. 

IVltclcansca.litreiiellicnsandKlTCsNew 
I.lfc  to  all  the  iniportont  organs  of  the  body. 
The  natural  action  of  tlio  Kidney  a  iB-rcstored. 
The  Liver  is  cleansed  of  all  diseaaa,  and  the 
Bowels  move  freely  and  liealtlifuUy.  In  this 
way  the  worst  diseaoes  are  oradlcated  from 
theBystera. 

As  It  has  been  proved  by  thonsaiida  that 


KIDNEY- WORT 


is  the  most  effectual  remedy  for  cleansins  t 
system  of  all  morbid  soerctions.  It  should 
used  in  every  household  as  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE. 

Always    cures    BILTOO.SNE33,    tONSTIPA- 

TION,  PILES  ond  all  FEMALE  Diseosea. 

Isputuolnl>py  Vegctoblerorm.  Ui  tin  cans, 
one  pockn'pe  of  wliioli  iiiaues  Cqiiarts  nieoicine. 

Also  in  Liquid  Form,  very  Conccntrotedfor 
the  cnnvenionco  of  tlioso  wiiocannotrpaauy  pre- 
pare it.  Uactsivithe-inai  rffleieneuinttther/orm. 
GET  ITOFYOUIl  DKUGGIST.     riUCE,  $1.00 

WELLS.  UICIIAUDSON  A  Co..  Trop-s, 
(Will  send  the  dry  nost-naid.^    BIUT.INGTOX.  VT. 


KIDNEY.- WORT 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CROWKIiL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
ITO  Central  strept.  Lowell.      

MRS.  urn  E.  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNH.  MASS., 


The   most   beautiful    line  ol  Elegant  Famitare 
ever  shown  In  lyowel  Is  now  on 


•j^ 


cxhibiliun  at 


tioodarfa  ft  HIefcs  are  <lolac a  goodbnstncM  at 
the  I^owdl  Unanant  Htor*.  Th*fy  always  bare 
OD  hand  a  good  aaaortmrat  of  Iteranauls.  nueh  as 
nanoel*.  -J6  to  M  oeats.  siacle  width ;  (Uiubrics. 
l>riiit«,  (iiachasBS.  Also  Bleached  Cottuo.  1  vara 
widr,  t>  rents.  40 laches  wide.  •*  cents,  ■_'  to  '.'«,' 
Tar  U  a ide.  'JO  and  •£»  cents.    Silesia*  8  cents . 

Ki-muants  of  Brocadea.  Momle  Clutlu,  Buu- 
tlnz".  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  s«'sl  brown  La- 
di<Y'«'loth  for  fl.uo,  double  wfdth.  <'all  aud 
eKainine  these  good«,  aud  u  number  of  others  too 
numtTousto  nwntion.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
ord<-r  fur  a  suit  of  clothes  luiiie  by  a  tirKt-class 
tailor,  Thomas  UoUlfmiili,  tonnerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.     I>on't  forget  llie  pUc«; 

13ft    MEBRIMACK  STREET, 
Up  Staira,    •    •    •    Odd  Fcllnvra*  Blnck. 

GOODWIN   A    HICK8. 

HOSIE31T,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 
Yrnms, 

Worstodfl, 

Undenremr, 

Enibroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


Brg  anti  /anrg  Biitu%. 


OOUDBVIBD  mAIIAOAD  Tlilft. 
TABUB. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


MAYNARD'S, 

7S  Marrtaaack  Street,  E.n«tcll. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
F'uiiaiiture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  laiddlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BARGAIHS   IS   AI.I<   MT 

Ladies' &  Gents' Uierwear 

MAUKED  WAY  DOWN.  AT 

J.    -W.      BROWIV'S 


DEPARTMENT. 


OL'B  bTOCK  IN  TIILS  nEPAKTMENT 
—  1«  THB  — 

Largest  and  Finest 

WE  HAVE  EVEE  SHOWN  AND  EM- 
BRACES  ALL  THE 

Latest  Novelties 


B«at*a  * 

For 
Boston. 

6.46 

7.00 

7.30 

7.35 

8.30 

V.U6 

t».3U 
11.00 
12.15 

1.10 

2.20 

4.25 

6.30 

0.00 
fU.OO 
♦tf.60 

BUI/DAYS. 

7.45  N.15 

8.45  \\.W 

tU.lO  6.0U 

4.30  7.00 

•WoOuemlays  only. 

TNortlteru  depot.  •- 

For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 


I<«weU. 

From 

Bostoa. 

7.00 

8.00 

io.M 

11.00 
li.00 
Llf 
8.» 
4.00 
4.45 
5.35 
0.15 
7.00 

*n.i6 


■••tOM  Sb  Mala*.. 

For  '  -         From 

Boaton.  Boston. 

7.00  7.00 

7.45  7.30 

H.30  8.ao 

11.00  l».30 

12.10  10.25 

12.45  11.30 

2.00  12.00- 

3.45  2.30 

4.30  3.30 

6.15  4.30 

7.00  '             5.00 

19.45  (i.OO 

>  o.;jo- 

7.10' 
•11.10 
tll.l6 
aVNUAYii. 
«.20  8.00' 

1:^.00  8.00> 

4.16 
6.40 
^W'eduetidayB  only. 
tFrtUios 


^ft 


7.:»5 
X.iU 

6.16 
6.40 


9.45 
7.00 


OF  TUU  SEASON. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAffiS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  HATEBIAUi 


-FOK- 


i>i^.a;i'Ii:tm 


and  Drawers,  only  25e. 
"  "    clieap,  aSc. 

"  ♦•    extra  Kood,  60. 

'•  "    wool.  50c. 

"  **    IScotch     wool. 


best 


75  dozen  Gents'  Shirts 
40      •*  ••  •• 

75      •«  •«  " 

^)  .•  M  •< 

._j5      .<  .<  u 

at  G5e. 
4aduzenUent«' rblae  mixed)   Wool  ShirU   and 

Drawers,  on!r  75c.,  worth  #1 .00. 
;S  dozen  Ladies' Vests,  only  'JHc. 
30     •*  ••  ••       good  qualitr.  4."ic. 

a»    "  •*  **       euynior    quality, 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


3XXf!^?md:s' 


OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


FUOM  THKEE  TO  SIXTEEN  YEARS, 


A  SPECIALTY. 


only. 

For  From 

Lawrence.  Luwrence.- 

7.4i>              7.45.  7.:io 

S.iiQ              8.45,  V.4U 

11.06              V.iiO  1 1.00 

12.10             11.00  l-.;.15 

1.16              12.10  2.00 

2.16              12.46  3.40 

4.00                3.46  4.10 

0.40                4. .10  5.30 

8UNDAYH.                      6.16  17.02 

8.00               0.20  tt.O» 
0.00               7.00        « 
*11.25 
tll.40 

BUNUAra. 

8-35  8.20 

6.;io  u»,oo 

8.40  6.40 

t4.27 
♦Wednesdays  only. 
fFiMuys  only. 
|()outh  Lawrence. 

VA8I11;A  and  AYICIt. 


For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

7.15 

8.32 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

12.65 

V.21 

8.4 

5.00 

0.15 

1.00 

8  45 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem 

3.;J0 

11.46 

7.35 

7.10 

tt.:i2 

6.00 

1.10 

10.55 

7.60 

6.42 

5.40 

4.40 

8.42 

SUNDAYg. 

7.45  a.m.     7.00  p.m. 


LOWELL  POST  OFFICB. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hob.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


AR£    NOW    IM 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 

And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  Is 
respectfully  invited- 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  Mrll  tlte  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cte.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIES  glIOl'I.D  EXAMIXE  MY 

Cliillreo's  aM  Hisses'  Hoolls  and  Jactets. 

Tbey  are  beautiful  and  very  chesp.     I   (uaran- 
tee  my  gooit  tbe  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

LADIES'    MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Mnlla. 


—AT— 


22c.,  38c.,  SOc, 


..$l,$f.C 


Xo  better  foods  sold  in  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


T 


Tin  Cans.— Who  can  hshIku  boiiiuls  to  the 
demimil  for  tinned  or  ciinned  oysters  from 
Baltimore,  lobsters  from  Maine,  Hiilnionfrom 
Aluska,  peaches  from  Florida  and  Maryland? 
One  petroleum  linn  in  the  cily  of  New  York 
is  i*iiid  to  cut  nil  000  boxes  (.10  tons)  ol  tin 
ulate  dallv.  No  less  than  1,000,000  boxes  aro 
already  absorbeil  yearly  by  the  United  Statcn, 
more  than  three-fold  the  consumption  of  the 
continent  of  Europe,  of  wliieh  quantity  a  lull 
tenth  Jjoes  to  pack  sardines  at  Nantes,  Aus- 
tralian moat  craves  un  ever-increaslns:  sup- 
ply, while  Hritish  biscuits,  mustard,  and  RUn- 
powdcr  raiiKn  '»  bright  canisters  ail  over  the 
world.'  The  home  consumiitlon  is  variously 
estimated  at  between  5()0,f)00  and  750,000 
boxes  per  annum ;  but  llx;  reiurns  to  jyovern- 
incnt  liave  not  been  ample  and  unrescrvid 
cnouKbforanv  accurate  fi«iircs  to  belaid 
dowu.— [Tbe *8atuiday  Ileview. 

Mr.  Walter  F.  Adams  of  Westboro'  JIass., 
writes  •  "For  veara  I  suflVicd  thi!  horrors  ol 
dvsnopula  nn<HiKng«*ti<m.  Tlicy  seemed  to 
\veakcn  every  ors'ftn  of  life,  and  completely 
►hatlcred  my  nervous  syst<M).  h\.  \\'\\i\\\. 
when  I  lay  down  I  felt  I  could  not  live  until 
inondne.  Heartburn  palne<l  mn  most 
biy.  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters;  " 
mv  case  prec;isely,  Hn<l  now  my 


terri- 
it  suited 
stomach    <li- 


ffesls  any  kind  of  food,  and  my  sallow  com- 
piexioii  and  other  symptoms  of  ill  healih  sre 
ill  gone,  and  at  niKht  I  enjoy  most  refrcHb- 
Jog,  dreamleM  slumber.''  < 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'S 

VE&ETABLB  COMPOUND. 

Ib  a  PoBltivf  Cnre 

for  oil  Ibone  Painful  Complaints  •nd  W«"l'"««»«» 
■ocommon  to  our  best  female  populalluii. 

It  will  cure  entirely  tho  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, alt  ovarian  troubles,  Inllammatlon  and  Ulcera- 
tion Falling  ond  Dlspla^icraents,  and  tho  consequent 
Spinal  Weakness,  and  is  parUcularly  adapted  to  the 
ChanKO  of  Life. 

It  win  diBsolTo  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  in 
an  early  stage  of  derclopment.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cirous  humors  there  Is  checked  very  speedily  by  Its  use. 

It  rcmores  falntness.  flatulency,  destroysoll  craving 
fomtliimlants,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  nioatlng,  llctulachos,  Nervous  Prostration, 
General  Debility,  JJlecpleagneBS,  Depression  and  Indi- 

geHtion. 

Tliat  feeling  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache.  Is  always  permanently  cured  by  IU  uie. 

It  will  ot  all  times  and  under  all  clrcumrtances  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  femtlo  syrtem. 

For  tho  euro  of  Kidney  ComplalnU  of  either  sex  tills 
Comiiound  li  unsurpassed. 

I.VniA  E.  nXKHAM'H  VEGETABLE  COM* 
POUND  Is  prepared  at  2.13  ond  230  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  $1.  Six  bottles  for  f-V  Sent  by  moll 
In  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  lotenges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  |1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkbam 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Bond  for  pampb- 
let.    Address  as  above.    Utntion  thi*  Paptr. 

No  family  should  bTvriUiout  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
U\1t.\l  I'lLIJS.    They    cur«  cousMpotlon,   bUlonsnsa^ 
and  torpidity  of  tho  liver.     86  ccnU  per  box. 
^^  er  Hold  by  all  Drnggiata.  -%m 

rinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  bj 

CR01VBIjI<  4fe  nARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.10  Central  Street.  liowell. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AXO      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DE.SIGXS. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 

— AND— 

DESIGIVS   PUKNISHBD. 


THEY  COME  AGAIN. 

After  the  first  purchase  people  come  again. 
Why?    Because  we  sell 

•'— AND- 

WINDOW.  SHADES 

So  low  that  tbey  botc  monoy  by  ritorning  lo 

KITTBEDCJE'S, 

122  Central  Street. 


IJVDIES'     MEDICATED    SCARLET     VESTS 
and  Pants,  at  $1-U0,  ^Vii,  «L50,  $1.75. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 
BCHIiOTTEBBECK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BDNIOH  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  banaleis ;  is  not  a  eaastlc. 
It  remoTOS  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

ta-K  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.-Or 
Price,  as  cts.    For  aale  by  all  drucRlsta. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  ror  tlclklotterbeck'a  Corn  aud  Wart 
golvcnt,  and  take  no  other.  

Scblotterbeck'a  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CBOWELL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  LoweU. 


HAILS  DL'EFltOM 

Boston,  8  :tOa.  re.,  1  15,  :<  45(1  40,  8  OOp.  m. 
New  York,  8  .10,  H  15  a.  ui.,  :i  43,  7  W  p.  in. 
Lawreuce,  D  ;tO  ii.  m.,  6  M,  7  UO  p.  ui. 
Eastern,  6  :<u  u.  w„  ■')  45  p.  in. 
Nashua,  7  50  u.  m.,  1  15,  5  .'<u  p.  m. 
Muuche!!itcr,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  :tO  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  5U  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  :iO  p.  ni. 
Nurtli  ol  Concord,  7  50  u.  m.,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Worcester,  W  '.10  a.  m.,  7  ~'0  p.  ni. 
Stony  Brook  wuy,  W  :io  h.  m.,  7  ,iO  p.  m. 
Keene,  t  itchburg,  0  :tU  u.  lu.,  7  ~'0  p.  m. 
8o.  Franiinghuni,  0  15  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  ni. 
Albany  unit  West,  0  :iO  u.  in.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New   lU'dl'ord  uuJ  I'rovideuce,   0  15  u.  ui., 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllcricii,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uillericu,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Millord,  .V.  II.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Anilii-riit,  Greeutitld,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m.  . 
Tewksbury,  6  :!0  p.  in. 
Windbuiu,  i'elhum,  VZ  30  p.  in. 
Dracut,  \.i  M  p.  la. 
Tyugsboru',  8  16  a.  m. 


1  1» 


CIIILDREJTS  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
•     at    12S.   15,  ir,  20,  25  cents    up   to   best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


REITS  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22c., 
26c..  :t5c.,  aoc.,  the  latter  worth  75c.,  and  a 
toll  line  of 

SCA2LET    SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS.    AT 

«C.— worth  $l.«0,  fl.OC'— worth  »1.25,  tl./5 
—worth  $i.W,  all  direct  from  the  manu- 
factorers. 


Editors,  MlaUters,  I jiwyers.  Doctors,  and  all 
tSe  Leading  lYofessi  nal  Men  and  Traders 
bay  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CKNTBAI*.BTRBBT. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   &   DUTTON 

HaveremoTed  their  Iklarble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sits., 

OPPOSITE  ENGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

gS^Horse  cars  pass  tbe  door. 


MAILS  CLOSK  KOU 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  n.  m.,  "l  :«0,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m.. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .'JO  p.  in. 

New  York  und  .'•outhern,  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

:»  m,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

m.  ^ 

Eastern,  6  40,  a.  tn.,  1 .30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nushua,  7,  11  45  a.  in.,  5  :10  p.  in. 
Miuichcittfr,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m, 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  tt.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  J,  8  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  (J  40  ii.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  C  40  a;  ra.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  tn.,  4  30  p.  m. 
K^ene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  ni. 
So.  Frainingliuni,  7  00  a.  m.,  .3  45  p.  m. 
New   Btdlord  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  in.,. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  IB. 
Albany  and  West,   0  40,    7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billericu,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  IL,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greeu Held,  N.  U.,  7  00,11  45  a.m. 
Ti'wkubury,  10  tO  a.  tn. 
Windiiaiu,  Pelham,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to- 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower'a 
corner,  on  MidiJlesex  street  to  Franklin  school, 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  U  40,  r  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  und  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriniuo  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  BOWELL,  P.  M. 


T.  E   MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTON 


CURE 


ALL      KINDS      OF    COMMKKCIAL 
Printing  done  at  tbe  Courier  Job 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prloM. 


Jon 
Offlot 


llheumatism 
Sold  by 


and  Neuralgia  by  taking  Billings's 
Rheumatic  Piils.  rra 


FrH.|Biitlei-;;A:  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


J. 


T      HHAT 

Tlsa  Ploisecr  Ijobat.r  Boiler* 

312  Herrimaek  Street. 

The  stttlcment  recently  pablished  by  a  ftra  of 
flail  dealers,  via :  that  lobsters  were  Ireshw  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaah  than  they  wi  re  boiled 
In  lx)well,  is  so  palpably  abaurd  tha^  alilioai^lt 
might  deceive  a  western  hooaier.  will  kardly 
bnlldoxe  ttie  public  of  Lowell.  ,  -  ,.  . 

I  boll  my  own  lobater*.  All  kloda  of  t^  la 
•o»«CD.    Ordera  by  telepbene  promptly  tiled. 


BKASOnS  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 


S 


17 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Alio  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Eoot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllng's  Munich,  Ffaff's  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  family  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

H*.  3  Phllllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mail  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  fllled. 


■!•  tta  UOBTEST.  HAlTDSOMBarr. 

~-**  ^- '^-'iciaoa  and 

ca.s.x. 


REMEMBER 

ir  joa  arc  la  seed  of  aay  grade  of 


That  y«a  aui  select  flroai  one  of  the 

IjAMOEaT  AaaORTMENTS 

la  Xev  Ea^ad.  at  redaeed  prtoca,  at 

FISKE  k  SniOIIG'S, 

117  Ontnl  aad  14  JadEion  Streets. 


TfiSETH  tlO.OO  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle  s  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  fllled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired  i  also  local  ansBStheala.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.  Partial  aeta  at  low  ratea.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  ^    ^    laHMAM, 

14  CeHtral  Street. 


Manuracturlna  Stocka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepnrd,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prcscott  Bunk  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fi, 
ures  of  previous  quotations  us  to  price  asked, 
and  sales  are  given. 

Pur 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 


fd 


seesaavs 


tsaee    •«•••••• 


»«a»a«a«as 

■  ■•eaaeee* 


. eaeeaesa 
■  ••eae»a>»a 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  I..ewl8'8,) 
ArllaafftaB  Helfflata,  §  MUea   Prom 
lass.  mm.  the  Itoweli  B.  B. 


Boa- 


Thla  loatitation,  now  In  operation  two  yean, 
provldea  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invaltda. 
The  treatment  conaists  of  Turkish,  Raaa'aa, 
Kleetric  and  Sea-Water  Baths.  Ma*aage  and 
gwedlab  Oymnaatica.  Medical  treatment  la  »d- 
Blalatered  in  e^fca  reqalring  It.  Terma  moder- 
ate.    Addrea.^^^^^  ^    ^^^    ^ .  „ 

For  fall  Cirealan. 


Amory 

Ainoskeag 

Androscoggin  ■ 
Appleton...... 

Assabet 

Atluutio 

Ames 

Kates •  ..•• 

Boott... 
Boston. ......••• 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot 

Chlcopec 

China... 

Cocheco — 

Columbian. 

Continental 

Owight 

Everett. 
Franklin 

Great  Falls. 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen 

II  ill  ••••••••••••■•• 

Indian  Orchard... 

Jackaon < 

Kearaage 

Laconia.  ......••.< 

Lancaster. 
Langion. 
L<awrence.  .....•••• 

Lowell ..•••.•. 

LiOwell  M.Sbop.... 
Lowell  M.  8.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleacbery.. 

Lowell  Uaa  Co 

Lyman. • 

Manchester  Mills. . 
Maaa.  Cotton. 
Merrlmaok 
Middlesex. ........ 

Monadnoek.. 

Nashua.  •>..••  ••••• 

If  anmkeag.  ..«....• 

Newmarket 
Norway  Plains 

Otli 

Padfie. 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falla... 
Stark 
Thomdike 
Tremont  h  SaflWk. 

WaahlngtoB 

Webater. 
Tark 


a  •  e  a  a  •■ 


•eaeoaa**) 


a  a  a  a  •  • 


»•••••••• 


s  e  •  e  e  a  • 


•saesaasasa 


saaa«  aeea 


■•••eaeftta 


100 

1000 
100 

1000 
100 
100 
500 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 
600 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
MO 

1000 

1000 
000 
600 
600 
100 
200 
100 
1(« 
100 
1000 

1000 
200 
1000 
MO 
100 
600 

too 

1000 

1000 

600 

iW 

800 

1000 

1000 

10» 

IM 

100 

7» 


Bid. 
135 

'i:« 
1.300 

136 

175 

200 

225 

2200 

*9.M) 
U50 
\Vi 

•  •  •  • 

WO 

1200 

90 

800 

"m}i 

116 

12.'>0 

200 

101 

1375 


1.376 

1760 

880 


280 
105 

185 
ItOO 

•  •  •  a 

2flO 
1600 

■  •  a  ■ 


1.300 

vn9 


ioo 

•  •  •  a 

1200 


140 


185 


127 

'io5 

1426 


060 

TOO 
1300 

•  •  a  • 

110 

"i:o 
ioo 

a  •  •  • 

1876 


S80O 


100 


Last 
Sales.. 

136« 
2600 

13U 
1317>i 

ise;^ 

136 

226,'i 
2200 
1415 
1026 

670  Jtf 

SCO 

wryi 

1200 

01 

MR 

Vil\i 

1161( 

118>< 
1200 

207« 

103 
66.V 
1425 

60 

fl07)i 

030 
1400 
1800 

887^ 
1265 

445 

107 

286'< 

170 

120 

168 
1422>< 
1800 

20iiC 
INO 

700 

188^ 

676 

OM 
1302« 
2800 

ims 

109 

406 

'14M 

16S8 

179 
.    IM 
Mt 
1M7>« 


WEDNESDAY.  OCTOBEB  ».  UBl. 


I.O0AL  ]fEW8. 


Amonf  the  recent  marriaget  was  tbat  of  a 
britle  of  00  iu  a  ueigbboriug  town  to  a  groom 
of  aO  ycunt. 

SlguorKoaalUoneoftbo  moat  delightful 
and  affable  K«"tleineu  tbat  a  peraon  coyld 
wish  to  meet,  lie  has  mud'i  acores  of  warm 
and  Bineere  frien»Is  by  his  KUiuiy  tempera- 
ment and  pluasinR  maimer,  and  bis  vompuay 
a/o  unanimouM  iu  bU  prabie. 

T.  m.  C.  A.  Bd-M***"**  Work. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  claMaea  In  penmanahip. 
l>honocrupby,  Grevk.  elocution  and  uiumc  (no 
MUccesrluflMM  winter)  will  all  be  reaumod 
at  an  ea.-lv  tliiU*.  These  classeg  are  entirely 
free  to  all',  and  are  designed  lo  accommodate 
those  who  taniiol  or  do  not  care  to  attend 
the  public  evening  aclioola,  or  desire  to  pur- 
aue  HU«li  oftlu'se  ntudies  aa  are  not  provi<led 
for  by  the  cilv.  Tlie  cla«a  in  elocution  will 
continue  under  ilic  direction  of  Misa  Amy 
Baker,  whoMj  accompli-braenta  in  her  pro- 
feasion  aro  u  giiai:inle<' oMiighly  ^ucceaa- 
ful  work.  The  Greek  class  are  equally  for- 
tunate lu  retaining  Hie  aervlcea  of  Uev. 
Owen  Slri-et.  The  latter  vU*%  will  meet  iu 
tbe  purlor  of  the  aHHocialion  this  evening  at 
■eveii  oViotk.  All  lntere«te«l  In  the  htudy  of 
the  Greek  laiiguuge  are  cordially  invite«Itobe 
present.  The  opening  of  the  other  clausea 
will  be  auiiouHctd  in  a  few  daya. 

Recislar  McetlBff  of  tise  CUjr    Cosaaaeli— 
AppolBtsikciita  Nssd  Pr«moUoisa 


OSS  tiae 


Police  Forec— Otlscr  Bsaalsscaa. 

There  wat*  a  repilar  meeting    of 


LOWELL  DAILY  COUBIEB.   WEDNESDAY.   OCTOBEB  26.   1881, 

^tioil,  »»i  matati  Vital  (Sstatt.  SailrsaOMi. 


FBOTECnON 


MALARIA! 


CUUa  amd  rewcr« 
lasterasaltteatt  PoTer, 
BUloma  PoTor, 
Tjrplaold  Pevcr« 


Se  BBoierona  are  the 
developments  of  MaU 
rla  that  people  oontln. 
ually  auffer  from  thla 
noxloua  polaon  when 
tbeyleaat  Imagine  it  la 
lurking  la  tbeU-  ayatem 

Hcadaehe, 
OeMermI  Delilllt|rt 
lAaaltndet 

Haauea, 


ABE  THK  ^' 

PAispvi.  oppBPBinaa  op  haliABiai 

aad  bare  their  origin  in  a  disordered  Liver, 
which,  ir  not  regulated  In  time,  great  auflering, 
wretchedneaa  aud  death  will  euaue. 

Simmons'  Lirer  Regulator 

(PUBBLT  TtCORTABLE) 

is  absolutely  eerUin  In  its  remedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  i  a  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  Injurious  ouasequences  wlilch  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  oocasioually  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 


It  MflU  Kxpel  Use   Polaois   astd 
TItcan  firoin  Attstck  I 


Protect 


the  city 
council  last  evening,  the  maycVr  preMding  in 
t»ie  upi)er  Iward  aud  prealdent  Ilutcbiu^ou  iu 
the  lower  board. 

BOARD  OK  ALDERMEN. 

The  following  truvcrae  jurora  were  drawn 
for  the  preHciit  term  of  tlie  Huiierior  court  in 
thUclty  :  Joseph  A.  Patten,  Waller  D.  Brig- 
liam,  Walter  Cleworth.  Tbei*  iurora  were 
drawn  lo  fill  some  vacancies  on  the  juries. 

LIceniies  to  enter  aewera  were  grauUid,  or 
referred  to  the  coiniuitlec  on  acwers,  aa  fol- 
lowa:  8.  1*.  Sargent,  marginal  acwer  on  pay- 
ment of  t20;  Coffey  Brothers, marginal  new- 
er, on  payment  of  #20:  Sydney  DavN,  First 
street  rJamea  O'.Sulllvan.  C.  P.  Perhara, 
Francla  Carll,  Margaret  McCullough,  Lane 
street;  John  Howe,  Mount  yernou  "treet; 
H.E.  Hooper,  Osgooil  stn-et;  William  Potter, 
Marshall  street;  Lizzie  Kheare,  River  atreet; 
E.  A.  Howe,  Broa«Iway ;  Charles  Hovev, 
Walnut  Htreet;  Puffer  and    Uobbina,   bmitb 

Clara*  8.  Feich  wan  llcenaed  lo  run  an  Jn- 
telllgence  office.  The  inteiligencc  office  II- 
ceniM)  of  Mrx.  M.  Syroondn  was  changed  from 
202  Merrimack  ».treet  to  21  John  atreet; 
Ebcn  P.  Bluvberrv  n  ceived  a  liquor  llceuse 
at  173, 17.^  aiul  177  Middlesex  street. 

The  following  •'Upernumeiiuy  police  om- 
cers  wci-e  promoted  to  the  rcgolar  force,  by 
rpcomimiuliitioii  of  the  committee  on  l>oiiec: 
William  IL  MotHtt,  Enoch  M.Griniiell,  Pe- 
ter Donohoe.  William  II.  Gradv,  Uilliam  G. 
BumpH,  Peter  F.  O'Donnell,  James  Riley. 
Tlie  following  suiternumerary  i»olUe  officers 
were  appointed,  by  recomniendHtioii  of  the 
commiliee  on  i«.iiee:  John  Diirroiigh.  jr., 
Geoige  B.  Crawford,  Cheater  P.  Ia-wk,  Her- 
bert St  reeter,  James  E.  Holland,  Patrick 
Fitzpatrick.  John  E.  Brown,  B.  Eu««ne 
Chenev,  Thomas  K.  Allen.  Dennis  t.  Gal- 
vln,  Bfiehael  Campion,  Alfred  M.  Holman. 
Joseph  II.  Varnuin. 

By  reconinu'iulntion  of  the  committee  on 
licenses  the  hack  license  of  Elias  Clark  was 
revoked  for  the  reason  that  he  exact4*d  filty 
cents  for  tare  in  a  hack  wltliin  tbe  city  limits. 
A  similar  charge  ^lgaill^t  George  Clark  waa 
found  by  tlic  coinmitU'C  to  l>c  un*UHtuined 
and  petit  loner  liad  leave  to  withdraw.  Tho 
resignation  of  Charles  F.  Hemingway  as  a 
mciuber  of  the  police  force  was  accepted. 
The  following  insiKJclors  of  ebctiona 
were  chosen:  ward  1,  William  D. 
Brown,  in  place  of  Samuel  Cbapin, 
removed  fi«»m  the  ward;  ward  2. 
James  F.  Puffer,  Jr.,  reappointed;  ward 
8.   Oscar   J.    GiilK-rt,  reap|)ointed;  ward  4, 

Holland  Slreeter,  .'•*«I*P«'"**^^'u  "'"'ii^K.f; 
Frederick  Ilolton,  in  place  of  H.  Arthur 
Webster,  removed  from  the  city,  and  Ed «  aid 
B.  Peirce  iu  place  of  J.  H.  Carmichael, 
wboao  term  liad  expired;  ward  6,  .lohu 
Doyle,  reappoinUd,  and  Millard  F.  Wright, 
fn  place  of  Aithnr  W.  Harris,  resigned.  All 
the  above  apiwintmenis  are  for  three  years. 
The  following  iwlltlons  were  appropriately 
referred :  Of  John  A.  G.  Richardson  and 
others  for  a  fire  alarm  box  In  the  vicinity  of 
Dover  and  Grove  streets;  of  Olive  E.  Willis 
and  others,  for  a  street  light  on  Moody 
street;  of  Puffer  and  Robbins,  for  a  street 
light  on  Smith  avenue;  of  MIIcIkII  Adams 
and  others,  for  street  lights  on  Gorham.  Fay, 
Lundbergand  Anderson  streets;  of  Josenh 
8  Brown  and  others,  for  a  hearing  on  the 
nialtcr  of  restoring  a  water  cours< — the 
soring  whhh  feeds  his  well  having  been  cut 
off  by  the  construction  of  a  sewer;  of  Frank 
M.  Merrill  and  others,  for  a  street  light  on 
the  westerlv  side  of  Chapel  street  midway 
between  Elm  and  Centre  streets;  of  J.  Tyler 
Stevens  and  otiiers,  for  the  appointment  of 
William  Willis  on  tlie  police  force;  of  differ- 
ent persons,  for  the  HMiHjintment  of  Isajic 
Briidlev  on  the-  i^lice  force,  w  I  bout  pav 
from  ifie  city,  lor    tho   East   End  Boat  club 

house  and  vicinity.  .    ., ,. 

Licenses  to  obstruct  streets  for  building 
purposes  w  le  gnmted  as  follows:  J.  "lyler 
StcveiiH,  tni>tee.  Central  street;  A.  G.  Cum- 
nock, iigent  B.K)lt  Cotton  mills,  Bridse 
street;  C.  F.  and  J.  B.  Varnum,  River 
street;  Michael  CIcury,  Lawrence  street. 

CONCURRENT  BUSINESS. 

The  following  petitions  were  referred  to 
the  appropriate  commli tees:  Of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  railroad  lo  set  back  the  westerly 
bound  of  tbe  abutments  of  the  bridge  over 
the  railroad  at  Hale  street;  ol  George  Harris 
aud  others  that  Blossom  street  be  laid  out 
and  accepted.  Thomas  Regan  and  others 
had  leave  to  withdraw  on  their  petition  that 
Crosby  atreet  be  narrowed  at  one  entl.  A 
re8olutl<m  was  adopted  for  discontinuing  n 
portion  of  Hanover  street,  as  recommended 
by  Ihowmimiitee  on  streets. 

The  rep«irt  of  the  committee  on  slreet*  in 
favor  of  widening  or  rebuilding  Central 
bridge  was  referred  back  lo  Ihe  committee  lor 
B  more  .h  fiiiile  report,  In  proper  forni. 

An  order  was  adopted  requiring  Francis 
Ctrll  to  reimburse  the  city  in  tlic  sum  of 
t864.06,  the  nmouni  paid  on  an  execution  In 
tbeaction  of  Saraii  Smith  against  llie  city,  is- 
sued from  the  superior  court  at  tho  Septem- 
ber term.  . 

Resolutions  were  adopted  im"  sewers,  a^ 
follows:  In  .South  Highland  "treet,  as  peti- 
tioned for  bv  O.  D.  Coburn  and  others;  for 
a  sewer  in  John  street,  as  petitioned  for  by 
T.  F.  Morris  and  others. 


Aa  evidence  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Uegulalor  utTorded  protection  from 
tbe  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  V  ellow  Fever. 

"8ius :  I  hure  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Kcrer.  I  bad  it  the  tlrst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  med- 
icine. 1  was  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  1  escap<-d.  1  have  liad  several  to 
ask  me  how  1  eacaped;  1  told  them  it  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtne  of  your  himmens'  LIvrr  Keg- 
nlator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  and 
1  liad  a  t>ottle  uf  your  Regulator  1  would  feel  as 
saife  as  if  I  was  1,000  niies  away. 

"Memphis.  Tfun.,  April  17,  ls79." 

Having  ueutrulieed  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
sneh  extreme  cases,  it  can  l>e  relied  on  an  a  sover- 
eign apeclfle  and  «Bstldot«  In  milder  lorina. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zellin  A  Co. 


Simmoua'  Lirer  Regulator  ia  aold  br 
CROIVKLL  dc  HARRISON,  Apothecariea, 
130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

TjlEBBATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE.. 

A  moat  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  atrengtb  aud  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA.       NKIIVOUS      PEOSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  inflrm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digedtlve  organs, 
Perratcd  Il>-«l«iilc  Wlue  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  un«qualled  as  an  app«'tizer  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  th<'  mt-diciual  properties  of 
Columbo,  Uentiiin.  Cinchona,  Angusturii  and 
Cascitrllla.  oniblned  with  Tincture  of  iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  Tlie  liigre<ll«nl»  In  this  prep- 
aration have  bei-n  so  unlver.«ally  known  for 
their  gnat  theraptuilc  value",  that  Serrated 
HyuleMlc  ^'iMc  will  recommend  t/se// to  gen- 
eral appri'Clution  In  prefereuce  to  new  aud  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efflcucy. 

Ask  lor  it  of  your  drugRiwt. 

I'repared  by  C.  H.  4t  J.  PRICB, 

aae  K«sex  m...  Malrm.  Maaa. 


Eeal  BtMt. 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 
CROWELI.  A.   HAKBISOar,  Apothecaries, 
IW  Central  Street,  Lowell. _^ 

STOCKBRIDGE  MANin^S 


THE     RICHEST      FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Agents  for  Ix>well  and  vicinity.  47  Market  atreet 

mVESTMENTS 

-  AT  - 

8  And  O  I»ER  CEINT. 

Flrat  mortgage,  with  coupon    twnda    attached. 

Siyable    aeml-annually    at    Appleton     National 
ank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
Irom  .3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abao- 
Intcly  aecure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as    govei  n- 
ment   bonds.    Amounts  from  ♦•'WO  uo,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply    to  ALL.STON   ALLEN, 
ofllee  at  49  Central  street.     K«»fer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JA8.   K.    FELmVVS.  President   Lowe 
Mutual   Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAOUE,  Presi 
dent  Traders  and   Mechanics  !"»•  V0;.VA'....V^.. 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  II  aPGOOD  WRIGH  I, 
qj  AS.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 

GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  MeuU, 

Spring  liamb.    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  Ac. 

Alao  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fVom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  good*  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  artlclea.  Goods  delivered  In  all  psrta  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with,  dla- 
pateb^ 

HEAIjIKG 


Stevens 
MEDIUM, 


Haa  regained  her  health  and  Is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  reccivea  every 
day.    She  atlll  poaseasea  her  atrong 

Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  r^roovea  pain  Immediately. 
a^AII  diaeaaea  treated  successfully. .^V 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONMECTED  BY  T£L£rUOME..M^ 


AnottoiB  Sales  Oondncted  In  Both  City 
and  Country. 


Lrfsana  on    Real  Batate    RlllBeted  |  Rente 
Collected  \  Help  Pamlabed,  eto. 

f  la.OUOon  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ca- 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Monew  to  I^oan  on  personal  property  in 
auma  of  $60  and  upwards. 

Mow  Is  the  Time  for  those  out  of  bualneaa 
to  atart  for  theinsetveS.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  yuu  mlhke  the  aaine  exertions  as  you 
would  fur  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  tVult  and 
ooufectlouery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and. shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  aud  glass 
ware,  &c. 

A  nother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HlKhlauda. — A  new  two-gtury  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  bcnides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  theiu  tlnislied  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throush  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
venlenoea  usuafly  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7UO0  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
§4000:  terms,  first  puyineut  ^'iW,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  witii  interest. 

T««'o-atory  Realdence,  few  steps  ttota 
Branch  street,  laiiide  Uuish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  bexides  tlie  bath 
room.  Tlie  work  was  all  done  by  tbe  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used  ;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
Price  $M>0  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

70- Acre  Parm.  — 2H'  miles  from  Lrowell: 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  fruit;  raised  last 
season  about  600  bsrre.u  of  apples.  Will  be  aold 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  iu  Lowell. 

Pine  Residence  on  Branch  atreet,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  tlio  premises.    Price  very  low. 

rpHB  OliD  BKLJABUI 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 


rrhomaei  H.  fllliott, 

48  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


The  I.arffcat  Real  Bststte  ARcncy  North 
of  Boston. 


We  are  changing  over  a  rery  large  number  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  ratea  of  intereat  arc  low. 


t-ly 
large 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

Near    Pavrtueket    Htrret.— In    one    of  the 

finest   localities   and   nelKliborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double   two-story   house;  12 
rooms;  gas.  city  wat^r.   furnace,   sewer,  nli; 
papered  ami  painted,  excellent  ctllur  und 
amount  fruit.     Will  be  sola  at  a  bargain. 

Beat  Bnalneaa  Chance  in  the  cily  for  the 
nioney.  Funcy  goeils,  confectionery  und  fruit 
store,  having  u  fine  trride.  which  can.  be  greatly 
increased.  Owner  desirous  of  selling  us  he  wijih- 
es  to  give  up  husiuess  on  account  of  ill  health. 
I'rice  only  $500. 

Another  Rusliiesa  Chance.— This  time  In 
Boston,  will  be  "old  tor  mucli  lens  thuii  it  cost  the 
owner  and  far  l)elow  it.  real  viilue;  In  nn  extra 
fine  locality  und  doing  an  extra  tine  business. 
Owner  will  trade  for  farm,  piisturo  or  city  prop- 
erty. 

On  Instalment.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  beet  built  two-story  Iiuukcs  in  tlie  city; 
beautifully  papered,  aulenrtid  cellar,  6(i00  feet  ot 
land;  only  $160  down,  bulaiice  in  monthly  instal- 
ments. A  very  desirable  place,  in  an  excellent 
locality,  and  a  burgain  at  the  price,  $•.'200.  Also 
a  smaller  two  story  liouce  in  same  locality  on 
same  terms.    Price  $165u.    Call  and  see  tliem. 

In  Ccntralvllle.- An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  tliroughout; 
targe  lot  of  land;  line  shade  trees;  flue  view  on 
a  flue  street  and  in  a  flue  neighborhood.  A  bar- 
gain at  the  price,  $2  50.  Also  a  smuller  two-story 
house  in  the  same  locality;  splendid  view;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  $:|00J. 

Kear  Chelmsford  street.— A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  pa  nied  and  blinded,  7  conven- 
ient rooms;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  In  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.   Price  $1060. 

Only  SI  MIlea  fk-om  P.  O — Large  two-slory 
houxe  of  about  10  rooms;  carriage  hou-e,  shed 
and  barn  attached  toeetlier,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  i  vestment  on  aooeunt  of  pros- 
pective value.  Will  sell  on  very  reaflonable 
terms.    P.  ice  $11,000. 

Cheap  EnouKh.— Two  nice  cottages  need- 
ing  but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
plete order;  5  and  4  rooms  each;  close  to  mills; 
fine  healthy  loiation;  fine  views,  an  i  alitor  $860; 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment. 

5  Arrea  Vacant  Land  near  Pawtucket 
street  on  a  main  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivution;  close  to  city  lliLlt";  never  failing 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


Mr  W.  Oaler,  of  the  Coliimhua  (Ohio) 
DUpnlch  ofllee,  "«y":  "If  «vfiry'  nie<llciiie 
noMeaacil  the  fp'tiulne  curative  properliea  of 
Bt.  Jiicobn  Oil  there  would  be  «  ureal  tllmln- 
ution  of  m«?<ll<al  grailualeti.  My  wife  useil 
it  lately  In  a  very  »M«vcro  attsck  of  verllirn. 
and  the  rcault  wai  very  KratiCying.  Ban- 
kin  of  the  .Journal,  had  aomntlting  like  the 
mumD"  a  f'W  days  since.  He  liouffht  a  \>o\r 
lie  of  8t.  Jacobs  Oil  and  It  did  hlin  more 
good  than  all  tbe  docton.    It  U  a  eplendid 


Ho.  GO  1-2  Merrlmaok  Street,  Boom  6. 

OlBcc  Hoars.— 9  to    19   a.   m.,    1   to   ft 

and  d  to  e  J»«_J'*^ 

r  OWELL  BOOK   BIITDEBT. 

BACHELI*EB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 
Manufaotnrera  of  all  klnda  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OHDER. 
MagaslBea  aad  Serial  rnblieatloBS  boaad. 

OLD  BOOKa  BSBOUVD. 
ISO     OKMTBAL      flVRBHT. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 
Only    3    MIlea     From    Lowell    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  and  ftiible  and  nearly  an  acre 
choice  land.  C  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  good  ord.  r;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
$1100.    Close  to  church  und  school. 

nialiie  Farm.— 160  ncn  s  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  pout  otflce;  rich  soil,  nearly 
level,  enough  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
25  tons  liay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
oottuge  house  aud  L,  10  roon.s,  pslnted  and  pa- 
pered, fine  cellar,  fine  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
looutions  in  the  stute.    I'rice  $1000. 

Onljr  3  MIlea  From  Lowell  P.  O.— 
10  acres  best  of  i-oll,  200  Ijarrels  fruit  In  n  aeason, 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  buy,  16  acres 
•Hi  years'  growth  of  wood,  cuttugo  house,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodslied.  burn  In  first  rite 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  Included. 
Price  $4200.  

For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  aee  the  Lowell  Ileal  Katate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Kdltor  and  Proprietor, 
46  Central  Street.  Liowell,  Maaa. 


CBAVES'  PATENT 
iMsaovco 


pinrccTDto.  ^.M 


Sherman    A    Rlannlna.    3    Preaeott 
Snnlhwick  Block,  Ixiwell. 


atreet 


FERTILIZERS  AHD_  GRASS  SEEDS, 

Pure  PeniTlan  and  Pacific  Gnanoe,  Bay  State 
and  Hradley'a  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  How- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phospliate,  Utoekbrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Klonr  of  lione.  Hone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
st^Ma,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley.  Oat  aad  Bye, 
for  aale  by 

•AMVBL  H.  WOOD  *  lOH* 
«7  Market  StiMt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

S6  Central  Street,  LoweU. 

BBAUTIPVI.    HOMK 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  farm  worth  $1000; 
consists  of  a  cosy  but  good-sizedcottage  and  20,oeO 
square  feet  of  land,  atTordiiig  several  desirable 
building  lota,  io  a  location  where  bouses  are 
very  saleable. 

CITV  PROPERTY.     ^ 
Hpaclona   Realdence    In    Ward    PiTe.— 

Convenient  to  the  liwrse  curs  und  In  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  Is  2-story,  with  attic  and  slated 
roof;  contains  9  finished  rooms  and  room  fur 
bath  tub,  good  furuace.  Is  furnished  with  shed, 
b  ly  windows  und  piazza,  bW)U  square  feet  of  land 
with  p!enty  of  fruit.  I'llee  $'.200,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ot  land,  only  $:1800. 

Mplt^ndid  Home  lu  Ward  Four.— New 
two-story  house,  built  In  the  most  modern  style 
and  with  all  lh>-  iuo<lern  improvements,  including 
bath  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
set  bowls,  furnace,  &c. ;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
atreet  und  handy  to  the  horse  curs.    Priae  $4500. 

BarKnln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  iiiluutes'  walk  frpm 
the  |>OHt  offlie;  is  unuxuuMy  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2000. 

KiKht-Room  Cottage  in  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neight>orhood  la  good, 
tbe  uir  exhilaratifig  aud  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  lias  celliir  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  wurtuly  built,  harliig  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  atteutlon  having 
beeu  given  to  comfort  as  well  us  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  und  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rice  $2000. 

Cottage  on  f^cntral  Htreet,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  fiuldhed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  $1800. 

Lar^e  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  0000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.    Is    near    Fletcher   street    and    the 
lorth    Common.    Offered    lor    $3600.    The  land 
alone  is  worth  $2500. 

New^  a-atory  llouae,  pleaaantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  aud  cheap  ut  $2000. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
FIrat-Claaa    l.adlea*    Furnlahlnfr   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  und  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  fur  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  flilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
aortnient  of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  lino  of  fancy  goods.    I'rice  $400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tlie  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  In  a  brisk  business  loeuUty. 
8lock  und  fixtures;  large  work  rooiu;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upriglit  show  case,  new  coal  aud  ga>- 
stoves.    Price  $050. 

Varletv  Store  with  tenepient  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    $500. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  BarKaln*— ^  miles  from  Lowell, 

coiisUting  of  ov<  r  KOacres  of  good  land  with  u 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  builllings  adequate  to 
the  larm,  und  hoiiielke.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$:i2C0. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  60  tons  of  good  Kuglish  toy  this 
year;  siilendll  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings;  is  a  rure  farm.  '  I'rice  $0.'>00. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr«m  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches.  po!«t 
ofllee  aud  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors , 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  ntate  of  cul- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beuutiful,  healthy,  and 
«beap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  ]>owe]| 
and  Itoxton,  1^  miles  from  cliurches,  depot,  Ac. ; 
larye  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  ricli:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cuttle;  umule  cottoge  and  gotnl  sized  Oarn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ^  mile  Irom  school. 
Price*  1600. 


T¥70BCK8TKB 


*    NASHUA    RA1L<- 


BOAD. 

11.   1881, 


tralm 


On  and  after  Oet. 
will  ma  aa  followa : 

I/eave  Worerater  at  6.80,   7.30  (Exproaa)  and 
ll.Ua.  m.,  6  aadO.lftp.  m.    (Ayer  paaaeagcr). 

Leave   Ayer  Junctfoo  at  0  (Ayer  poaaeager) 
and  n.m  a.  m.,  1240  and  0.16  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  1 1.13  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  ai.  tralaa 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  I2Ji$  and  AM 

5.  m.  tralas  from  Ayer  Jnnetlon  ooBBCet  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Ktony  Brook  Kailroad  tralaa  to 
and  from  Lowell  aad  way  atatloas.  Cloar  eoa- 
nectlona  ave  alao  made  at  Woreeater  wUh  trains 
for  Provideaoe.  Norwlcb^  Mew  York,  Sprinflfeld. 
Albany  and  the  West. 

4I^Thrott(a  tickets  for  Hew  York  by  Koaad  or 
Land  Koute  can  be  had  ar  the  ticket  ofllee  li» 
'Lowell;  also  atate  rooms  and  Iwrths  can  be  ae- 
eared  by  atcamera  of  the  Norwleb  line. 


Rocheatrv  IHvlaiaaa. 

Middlesex    street    depot. 


for 
and 


1.25  p. 
3..10  p. 
'  6.0B 


Maahna  4 

l<eave  Lowell, 
Boelieater  and  way  ataliona  at  n..30 
«..%!  p.  m.;  Naabua-V  15  a.  m..  1.45  and  •? 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  6.10  p.  ai. 

Ketarnlng.  leave  Porlbtnd  at  7.39a.  aa.^ 
m. ;  Koohester  at  4.4.>  and  t>.48  a.   m.,  ana 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.  m.,  IZM 
p.  m. 

Tbe  0.15  a.  m.  train  Oom  Nashua  is  a  throagh 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  coaaecUag 
at  Uochester  Willi  Boaton  A  Maine  Kailroad 
train  for  Alton  Itay,  aud  with  Ijistera  fat'^Mid 
train  tor  Wolfelwro'  and  North  Conway. 

*|{uns  to  Uochester  only. 

Tlte  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Naabna  ia  a  Ibrougfa 
train  for  Portlauif. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  (Vom  Naahna  ia  a  nixed  traia. 

4^Through  tickets  and  baggage  cbeclMd  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  paniculars  as  to  oonnectioaa  with 
other  roads,  see  .Snow's  Pathfinder  Unide. 

G.  W.  IIUKLBUKT.haperiateadeat. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  Oeneral  Ticket  Ageat. 


-nOSTON  A  BffAIXS  UAIL.BOAI>. 

On  and  aHer  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881, 
trains  will  leave  Ontral  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  «..*»,  11  a.  B.,  12.10.  12.45,  2. 
:t.45,  4.:iO.  5. 15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  nv 

Sundays,  H.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  6.4*  p.  aa. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45. 8  45. 9.30  and  II  a.  m.,  12.10. 
12.45,  .3.45,  4.:)0,  5.15,  C.20  and  7  p.  ni.  Saada)^ 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46,8.45  a.  m..l2.«.  3.4S,  ft.lft. 
6.20  p.  m.  Sunday  s.  8.20  a.  m.  aud  5.40  p.  ka. 

For  Nvwburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  1:2.45,  S.4»,  6J0  p. 


and  Dover,  7.46.  a.  aa.,  I2.U.  SM 
,  12.46,  3.45.  0.16  p. 


IsAK£  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderfiil  reputation  lor  Its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  suffering  from  Dyspepnia, 
Neuralgia,  Ithtumatism,  all  'iffections  ot  the  Liver 
and  KUlneyn,  und  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^he  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
yineral  Spring  Is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  iu  theworld— no  amount 
being  harmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
loll  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

lAike  Auburn  Spring  Wwfer  may  be  had  of  tho 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft:  ,    „     j 

Pharmacists  and  Apethecarles— Chas.  I.  Hood 
A  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Hiiiley,  l<.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  Joseph 
It.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Uuncan.  H. 
K.  Web»t«r,  M.  E.  Thompson.  K.  C.  Goodule, 
Krank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  PInkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  Jr. 

Grocera— Nichols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Clio- 
ney,  Albert  Barney.  C.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  pui  ties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  lu  their  families  : 

Hon.  Francis  Jeweit.  Hon.  S.G.  Mack,  Dea..l. 
A.  Brabrook,  (»eo.  A.  Murden,  A.  B.  WoodworUi, 
.1.  E.  Short,  F.  E.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  S.  C. 
Etttc.n,  C.  11.  Latham,  .1.  F.  Howe,  B.  F. Sargent, 
Wm.  Kelley,  KIchard  Dobbins,  lion.  Geo.  Stev- 
ena,  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  „      .   . 

I  ake  Auburn  Mineral  ."prlng  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  recort  In  thocounlrv. 
It  is  8  milt  s  from  I.ewislon.  Me..  Is  first  class  In 
all  lis  appointnHiits,  and  it-*  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  is  kept  by  ■Urns  Lindskv  ft  So.v,  for- 
merly of  the  Fsbyaii  llou-'e.  W'lite  Mountains. 

OMMONWKAl/rH       OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 

Middlesex,  as. 

PROBATE  COUKT. 

To  the  helra-at-lnw.  next  of  kin,  aad  all  othai 

persons  interested  in  the  estate  of  Sabra 

Wright,   late  of  Lowell.   In  aald   county, 

deceased.  Gkkktino: 

Whereas,  a  certain  Instrument  purporting  lo 
ho  the  Inat  will  and  testament  of  said  d<»ceased 
haa  been  rr<  sented  to  said  court,  (or  probate,  by 
David  H.  Bradt  and  L>  Is  K.  Frothisgham,  who 
pray  that  letters  testamentury  may  lie  issued 
|t<i  them,  the  executors  therein  named; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  Probate 
Court,  to  be  held  at  CatnbrWge,  In  said  County 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  November 
next,  at  nine  o'clock  before  noon,  to  show 
cause.  If  any  you  have,  sguinNt  the  8ime._ 

And  said  m-t  It  loners  are  hereby  directed  to  give 
pabllo  notice  thereof,  by  publishing  this  citation 
once  a  week,  for  three  (.uccessive  weeks.  In  the 
newspHp«r  called  the  lA)well  Dally  Courier, 
printed  at  Lowell,  the  laat  publication  to  be  two 
days,  at  least,  belore  said  court.  ,       .   ^ 

Witness,  George  M.  Brooks,  esqnlre,Judga  ol 
said  court,  this  el«hieeuili  duy  of  *icto- 
ber.  In  the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
aadclghty^ne. j^„^rruy,n,  Keglrt.r,_ 

Carriage  Robssi^arriage  RobesJ 

A  LXROK  AftSOIITMSlfT  AT 

F.  OUMMISEET'S,  86  Market  8tr$$t. 

Prieea  gaaranfeed  to  be  far  below  tboae  aakod 
by  oUior  dealera  lor  aimllar  qualltlM  of  goods. 


For  Exeter 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls.  Itiddeford,  8aeo.  Old  Otdiard 
Beach  and  Portland.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 3.45,  p.  aa. 
Sundays.  5..')U  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast.  Watervllle.  St.  Johas.  K. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  n>.  and  3.4S  p.  ■. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Koeklaad  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlatoa,  7.4$  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uocheater  and  Alton  Bay,  7.40  a.  aa..  12.4ft 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Deaert,  Ac.,  Tucadayaad  Widay  at  X40 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  8L  Jobn.  lloadaya, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  lio  klaiid.  lielfaiit  und  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  (steamer  from  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  aale  between  LoweU  aad 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:t0,  H.m,  V.M,  10.25  aad  IIJO 
a.  m.,  12  in..  2.:iu,  3.:i0.  4  .30,  5,  6.  C'M),  7.10  p.  in. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Kridaya 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sund.iya  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

Frem  Lawrence,  7.3o,  'J.40.  II  a.  m..  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5..'!0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02.  p.  aa. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m..  and  ftooi 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  715,  ».25,  10.45  a.  in.,  12,  3J0. 
4.10,  C.45  p.  in.  Sundays,  8  a.  u.,  4.08  aad  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15.  7.2S,  lla.iB^2JS0^ 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland.  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sunduys  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridaya  only.  11.40  p.  aa..  aad 
Wednesiiays  only,  11.26  p.  n. 

Now  York  via  Suun'l  i.ines  and  lAnd  Roatea. 
Through  tickets  jtood  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Hostoa 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  staUoncd 
at  Itoaton  A  Maine  Rallmud. 

4[^AII  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crosalng,  on  signal. 

.IAS.  T.  FUKBRR,  Gen.  Sapt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  LowelL 
Lowell.  Oct.  17tta.  1881. 

BOSTON,  I.iO'VirVI.I^  AND  CONGOKD 
RAILROAD. 

OI.D  IsIH£. 

Stool  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2d.  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
KLL: 

For  BOSTON  at  5.46, 7.  U7  JO,  7.35,  8J0.  tfJOS, 
•O.-IO,    11    a.    m.;    WiM,    1.10.  2.20.  4Je0, 

ttr,.:m,  nn,  lt*v.  j».6«  p.  m. 

»IAN<;ilE.Vi  KK.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •V.'ii  a.  m.;  1,  -IJO.  fl.'fc!.  •7.30p.m. 
tFor  MILFOltD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.m.;  .1.30.  6.T2  p.  la. 
tFor  stations  on  .MANCHESTER  and   KEEWB. 

ASHUE1A>T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

K.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor   NASHUA,    8.20.    V.2I   a.    D.;    1. 3JI0. 6.32. 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNortbem  depot.  tWedaesdayaoaly. 
ItOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX)WELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8.  t*M.3Q,  10^  II 
a.m.;  12m.;  1.16.  2.30.  4,  4<46,  0.^6,6^10. 
t*7,  111.15  p.m. 

•Express.  fNortbern  depot.  | Wedncadaya  omtj. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IX)WELL  for  BOSTON.  7.46,  8.40.  t^t.ie 

a.  m.,  and  4.30  p-  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL.  8.45  a.m.;    l.S. 

7  p.  m. 
fNortbern  depot. 

liovrell  db  I<a««reaee  Dlvlatoaa. 

Trains   leave  U>WKl.L  for  LAWRENCE.  7.3S. 

8.30.  1 1  a.  m. ;  2,  6.1.%.  .V40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  l>OWKLL.  7.40,  SJSO,  II 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  2.15.  4, 0.4u  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX>WELL  for  LAWRENCE.  9.40  a.  ■.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,S  a.  ai;  •  puas. 

SalcBK  *  I.oweU  »lwftBiaaa. 

Traina  leave  IX>WELL  for  SAUUf  at  7J5  a.  m. ; 

•1.10.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  8 A  LESl  tor  LOWELL  at  7.10,  I0JI6  a.  b.  ; 
4.40  p.  ra. 
•Connects  wUh  tralaa  for  6LOUCE.STEK  aad 
ROCKI'ORT. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  lot  SALKM  at  7.46  a.  tm. 
Leave  SALKM  for  LOWELL  at  7  p.  ai. 

k  IMwIatoa. 

•       -     iwlft 


tFor 


SUUIroolm. 


I^^VLO  OOIiONT 


JfOBTHBlUr: 


DfTfilOV. 

is  VUl 


■•w  Tarli.    ^aiw  •*.••  oada  war* 

Oa  aad  after  Haaday.  October  2.  1881.  tralar 
leave  lx>weU  (llldiilasea  atreet  depot)  aa  fiallowa  : 
7.50  a.  ■..  IJO  aad4.30p.Bi..arriviagatSootlr 
rraatfaglMai  at  846  a.  ai..  3.X6  aad  6.30  |i.  as.  Tbe 
7J0  a.' B.  traia  Buftea  eoaaeAioaa  at  Soath  Fras. 
Inghaa  with  tralaa  oa  Boatoa  A  Albany  Railroad 
lor  WeverMer.  Sp«1ag«eld.  Jlew  York,  Albaay 
aadtke  Weat;  atMaMdeld  for  PawtaokM  aad 
Provtdeoae.   arrirlag   at    I'awtacket  10.46  a.  a^., 
Provldeaoe  MJtS  a.  ai.,aad  rona  throogli  to  Taaa- 
toa.  arrlvlag  at  Taaatoa  10.1*  a.  m.,  ooaaeeUag 
there  for  Stew  Bedford,  Fall  River.  Newport, 
Oak  Blaffa  aad  Naatuoket. 

I.eave  Loairll  for  Miwlboro'  at  7 JO  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.  la..  anrlviag  at  R  35  a.  as.  aad  6.42  p.  aa. 
Retaralng.  leave  Ifariboroi'  at  7. 15  a.  aa.  aad  0  p. 
m..  arrlvlag  at  LoweU  at  H.t6  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  ai. 

Tbe  1.30  p.  as.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
eoaaeeU  at  Soatb  Fraaiinaham  for  Woroester, 
Sprta«lk*ld.  New  York  aad  &e  West. 

thK  4.30  p.  u.  tmla  eoaaecw  at  Soatb  Fraai* 
Ingliam  lor  Woreeater.  Spriagaeld  and  tbe  Weat, 
at  Maasfleld  for  Pn>videnee.  aad  runs  tbroagbto 
Fall  River,  there  eonuectlug  with  the  elegaat 
st<4ni«rsor  tbe  Fail  River  Une  for  New  lork, 
arrlriag  at  Fall  River  at  7.28  p.  aa.  and  at  Kew 
York  at  6..10  a.  m. 

Tralaa  leave  Sooth  PraasiBghaai  lor  LowfU  at 
7.55  a.  as..  4.00  (nix. Hi  traiu)  and 6jB6  p.  m..  ar- 
riving at  Ijowell  at  H.6t  a.  m..  A.00  aad  7.06  p.  m. 
Tlte  7JW>a.  m.  and  (1.05  p.  m.  trains  eounect  at 
.'stuth  Fraasingltam  witli  trains  from  I'rovidenee. 
Taaatoa,  Worce*ter,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  tbr  West.  Steaaaboat  traia 
leave*  Fall  lUver  at  5.'JU  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8A5  a.  aa..  aaaklng  connection  fur  pofata  north. 
Leave  Oak  Elaffa  7.4j  a.  at.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.06 
p.m. 
LawaU  aaad  ClaelaaaCM^  »yeetal  TraUauU 

Leave  Lowell  for  Cbelaufbrd  at  a.ao  p.  m. 
Leave  CiM-laaaford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  He  all  pria- 
dpal  polata  Weat  aad  Koatbwcet,  vU  Boston  A 
Albsuiy  aad  Peaaaylvaala  Railrcade;  alao  for 
Pbiladelpbia.  nutiaoiw,  WaahM«toB.  aad  polaU 
Soatb. 

Tbroagb  billa  oTladlagfor  Weatera  fkvlgbt  oaa 
be  bad  at  thla  ofMbe. 

QEO.  W.  MILUBR.  Ajeat, 
60  Central  atraeC,  CewelL 

4.  R.  KKVDRICK.  Sept..  Beaton. 

5.  A.  WEBBER.  Aaat.  Suptt.,  Fltebbnt«. 


!3b\tdX&tX%» 


"y^ATlOTSAL.  L.nrBorSteaaaMpa1 
.1^  New  York,  Liverpool.  Qoeenalewn 
London  direct.  SaillaK  weekly  fhtai  Pier  86, 
Nortb  river.  New  York,  are  aaaoag  tiM  laigeat 
Bteaaaahipa  eroaelag  tbe  Atlaatie. 

CaMa  ratea  $50  to  aTSCexearatoe  fliatoaiSO; 
oatward  Btaerage  #26;  firepald  attiaagt  tleketa 
$XH,  "belag  $2  lower  than  naoat  ottMr 
OOeea,  «»aiid  73  Broadaray.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  UURfHV ; 

AgeaU  at  Lewelt  Maaa.,  W.  A  W.  O.  LaJaaaa^ 


ANCHOR  LINE.' 


UnrCD  STATES  MAIL  BTi 


Sail  overrMtaadar. 
NEW  YORK  TO  ULASOOW. 
CABINf!.  («•  to  9Sm.     STE  EUAOS. 
■i«  do  not  cany  cattle. 


Aad  every  Batarday. 
NEW  TUKK  TO  IXiMiON  DIKEXT. 


CABI^S.aJUtof|t9.  Bxeanloo&tUednee<«!tstes. 

Paai^aaer  accomniedatloaa  arc  noHui  passed. 

All  Ktau-rooois  oa  Main  f>t;rk. 

I^aaracfrs  booked  at  lowest  ratea  to  or  IKmb  aaf 

Ittiiroad  Stauan  la  EnroM  or  Amf-rlc*. 

Drafts  at  lowest  ratea.  payable  itnr  of  cbarse,> 

(Ivoachont  Eaglaad,  fir<»iland  aa.'*  Iralaad. 

For  books  o  ri  a  fonnatAon .  plaar..  Ac.  apply  to 
9aaT>2aM>x  Baonuas.  7  Bowuao  Gaxax,  N.  T. 

Or  to  R.  Sbcahaa.  Gorfaaaa  atreet.;  or  W.A  W.  O 
l.amaoa.    4  Ceatral     atreet;    or   Oawa  McMa 
LowcIL 


AIsIaAH 

Royal  Mail  Sieanudiips. 


Weekly  aervleea  from  OLAMaOKT.  OAI- 
1VAT«  «iVeB«STO«rV.  LOWIMniDKB- 
RT.  aad  UVKMPOOIm  direet  to  ■•sfTTOa 
aadgVEDBC.  Fortal^iUy  Moaamra  fkvai  Uv 
erpool  aad  Qoeen'towa  to  Baillaiorr. 

Kiad  treatMeat  to  ateeragc  paaaanjiiwa  aiado  a 
apedalty  aad  gaaraat««d. 

For  pnsaage  aad  iafararatioa  apply  to  O. 
Marpby.  8  Appletoa  atreet,  T.  O'Brlea.  O.  Me- 
NaaMKa.W.  AW.  C.  laaaoa,  or  J.  T.  Brad. 
burr,  ageata  at  Lnwtell.  or  to  Lere  A  AMea, 
207  Broadway,  New  Yoric.  201  Waablagtaa  street, 
Bwtaa.  M71^  Mb  streef.  PbUadelpbia. 

MKBOHANTS*   AND   MIllinKS* 
TRAMSPORTATIOW  OOHrAMIES. 


slti 


l*ra^4de»oe,     IVsM^wlk     sua 
BTBAMimiP   LIMB,  Ca 


I  McClallaas, 

SAILING  DATS  RROM  P«<»VIDEHCe— 
tUTedtaeeday  aaadi  asUaardafr,  6  •'Week  p.  m., 
liesa  Loasdale  WImtT,  ladla  Street. 

Conned  lag  at  Notfolk.  Ta..  with  tbe  Norfolk 
aad  Petersbarg  Railroad  aad  tiie  TIrginia  aad 
Tt  aae«sce  Air  Uaa.  At  PertwaisBtb.  Vs.,  with 
tbe  Scabord  and  Ro^aoaka  itaUroad  aad  the  At- 
Uallc  Coast  liae.  At  Went)  Potat.  Va..  with  tbe 
RldmKNid.  York  Rirer  and  Cbeaapeake  RallrosMl 
and  tlM  PledoMnt  Air  IJne  fOALLI-OINTS 
SOUTH.  AsMl  at  Baliiroonr.  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
ehanU'  aad  Mlarra*  TraaatMMitaHaa  Co.'s  Steaai- 
•bip  Une  10  SAVANNAH.  «A.,  aad  Its  Georgia 
Ceatral  aad  Atlaatls  aad  Waff  railroad  oonnco- 
tloas  for  all  poinu  la  Georgia,  Alabaaa  and  Flor- 
ida. Al««  witbsteaaiBhlpnneafrom  lt«lti<noret0 
('harl<^oa.S.  <'.,aad  Soatb  <  «ri>liiia  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Iroai  Providcooe  toxll  pointH  •toutb 
aad  Weat  are  tbe  saaM  aa  from  New  York  <;ity. 
Mark  goods  rU  P..  N.  A,  B.  Mtte.  Ti.ruugb  Bills 
Ladlag  girea  via  all  t4io  diArent  routes  as  above. 
For  fartbrr  lafbnaalioa  apply  to  K.  H .  lUMrK- 
WKLL,  A«esat.  PROVIDENCE.  R.  I.  Also 
agent  VIrglaia  aad  T««araaee.  fieorgia  Ceatral 
rsHroMla,  aad  AUaaUc  Ceast  and  Piedaauat  Air 
Ua 


dptcssfs* 


r^  EORtiK 


STAMIJCT, 


GEREIUl  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 


daUvcfed  per  order  froan  all  tralaa 
,oatbc  Bos«oa4k  Lowell.  Naahna  A  Lawdl,  Ol* 
iColoayaad  Boalaa  A  Maiae  R.  R. 

Bblpplagraaiiptsobtalaedforgoodafbrwarded. 

Iha 


Stoar 

For  AYER  JUNCTION.  7.15  a.  as.  .     . 

Coanedloaa  made  at  Ayer  .Inaetloai 
Woreeater  A  Naabna  and  FItcbbarg  taH 
reada  for  aad  irom  Woreeater.  ~ 
Saratoga.  Albaay.  Nev  York, 
and  Houaae  TannrI  line. 

Leave  A  YKR  JUNCTION.  tftJZ  a.  ai.;  nM,*.n 

P.BI. 

FBEIOHT    TBAIHB. 

Frelglit  depot  on  Jaeksoa  altfwt. 
Ix>wcll  for  Boston.  3,  0.10.  IOJ0  a.  ■.;  I.U,  AM), 
lip.  m. 

Boston  for  Ixnrell  at  12.01, 0,  VjM  a.  ■.;  lUii 
8,  7.06,  7.60,  8.45  p.  na. 
Ix>well  for  Lawrenea  at  S,  7.40,  t.l0  a.  aa. 
Lowell  for  salem  at  0.10  a.  aa. 

Freight  drpet,  We«tera  avraae. 
TiOwell  for  Nnalioa,  Maaebester. 
North  and  Weat,  t.l6.  Atl,  IIJ»  a.  « 
p.  m.  Ayer  .lunetloa.  WofO«ater,  Fltel 
York  aad  the  West.  2.  <*,-10  a.  la. 
J.r.CBOCKBTT. 
Master  «< 
H.T.  CHICK  ERIRU. 
|<Owell.  Oet.  ITth.  1881 


•.tt 
Mow 


T>RIMTIlfO  at  ararr  iaiirlpr 


00.*S  KXPRES8. 

*  Isawoll  KaUi 
■a  I.BATS  tammvL  worn. 
7«  a^flia.M.,aatUtf 

ii«a.aa.,lt*aad«»p.au 

1 7  »  aad  It «  a.  a.,  aad  4  IO>pu  a. 
iat7JVa.aL.aai  IMp.aa. 

I  at  7  M  aai  12  a.  a.,  aad  b  86  p.  ak 

waamoaroA, 

I  aft  ftJik  U«t  a.  a.,  t  ••,  S : 


v»  . 


w^^aaf 


rULffl 


mmm 


t». 


f-: 


1  ■' 


8 


LOWEMi   DAILY   COUBIEft,   WEDNESDAY,   OCTOBER   26,   1881> 


€\n  lotoell  BaUg  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  M,  1881. 


JIlMlatwr*  AlBuutae— 'Alkls  0«y« 

KUM.  I  LKSOTH  OF  DATB.   I      MOOIT. 


r  «  M  ■  ft  01 


10  86 


■  7.S9 


CalcB^ur  for  Oeiobcr. 


■0V. 

MOil. 

1  TUica. 

WKD. 

1  THURS.  1  ru. 

1  SAT. 

t 

8 

4 

6 

« 

7 

1 

8 

'    • 

10 

11 

18 

18 

14 

16 

141 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

a 

24 

2ft 

ae 

27 

28 

2» 

30 

31 

and 


The  Weather. 

It  finally  cleared  oi"  yesterday  afternoon^ 
frew  warmer.  About  6  o'clock,  witb  no  warn- 
ing to  ipeak  of,  the  sky  became  heavily  overcaat. 
•are  where  a  brifht,  lumlnoui  spot  wa«  viiible 
over  the  city  for  a  few  mliiutei,  and  a  severe 
squall,  accompanied  by  asmartshower,  followed. 
It  cleared  again  before  long,  and  the  night  was 
pleasant.  Today  is  bright,  but  a  high  nortbwest 
wind  makes  it  rather  cool  for  comfort.  At  1 
•'dock  the  temperature  was  42. 


BUSINESS  H0TI0E8. 


|3f~ Annual  opening,  Weilnesdiiy,  Oct.  26, 
at  Alice  Brown's,  115  Central  street. 

tST'Judge  Crosby  offers  for  sale  uortions 
of  his  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 


THE  om. 


railroads  oareleuly  or  by  neKligeooe  eauM 
the  death  of  anv  perton  by  such  oarelessnesii 
in  running  trains  on  any  railroad,  the  com' 
uany  Is  liable  to  be  Indicted,  and  if  such  neg- 
leci  Hs  the  statute  contemplates  oan  be 
Nhuwn  on  the  |)»rt  of  the  railroad  coinpHny  a 
vordict  of  guilty  of  manHluugbter  can  be  re- 
turned and  n  flno  traported  upon  the  oompanv 
thuri  convicted.  Wm.  0»Htou  and  8.  J.  El- 
der for  complainants;  p.  S.  &  Q.  F.  Bich- 
ardHon  for  company. 

Tiie  wilncsHCH  for  the  government  who  ap- 
peared yesterday  were:  llHchcl  U.  EamcH. 
Henry  Sheldon,  OtbnicI  Eames,  Ellen  S. 
Uames,  Jonathan  L.  Carter,  Haswoll  Board, 
Henry  L.  Carter  of  Wilmington,  and  Albert 
Ayer,  Jamea  Uusaeil,  Abijah  Thompson,  H. 
A.  Emerson,  E.  A.  Sanderson,  H.  R.  Barker 
of  Winchester.  The  wltnusxes  for  the  rail- 
rtM»d  were  Ciinse  T.  Stone,  Wni.  W.  Emerv, 
Siinuiel  W.  Simons,  Jessie  Storr  and  E.  W. 
Linscott. 

All  tlie  evi<lence  \v:w  put  in  this  forenoon, 
and  Mr.  I>.  H.  HiehardHuii  made  the  argu- 
ment for  the  delence,  speaking  two  honr«. 
Mr.  tiaston  will  close  fur  tbu  prosecution 
thix  nllernoon. 

The  second  jury  was  cxeuwd  Monday  un- 
til tomorrow  morning,  wlien  it  isexpectcil 
the  trial  of  crimiuuls  will  commoDce  before 
Judge  (Jolburn. 

Thft  Kirk  Street  Ctenreh  Conacli. 

The  council  callod  l»y  Ki I  k  street  church 
to  consider  the  rcHignaiion  of  its  pastor.  KeV. 


± 


niii)^  Fraternity,  Huntington  ball, Thursday, 
Nov.  10.  A  beuoytiflil  supper  will  be  served 
from  6  to  8,  the  lables  attended  by  young 
people  In  the  costumes  of  Dickens'a  beat- 
known  characters.  At  eight  o'clock  will  be 
given  tableaux.  an<I  reading  from  Dickens 
by  a  favorite  elocutionist;  then  dancing, 
those  In  costume  forming  the  first  flgures, 
afterward  any  who  may  wish  to  participate. 
A  pleasant  evening  la  auured. 
Police  Foree. 

There  ai-e  now  seventy-one  members  of 
the  police  lorce,  a  larger  number  than  ever 
befere.  The  force  was  Inci-eascd  last  night 
by  the  appointment  of  thirteen  supernuuio- 
rarics,  whose  names  are  given  in  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  board  of  aldermen.  Several  new 
beats  are  to  b«  defined  iii  different  portions 
of  llic  city,  and  nearly  all  the  ncAf  officers 
will  be  needed  for  immediate  duty. 
Police  Court. 

Oct.  20.— Charles  Burrows,  drunkenncRv. 
second  offence,  $5  and  costs.  Margaret 
Dowd,  drunkenness,  third  offence,  six 
months  workhouse.  Elizabeth  Ilickey, 
ilh'gully  keeping  liquor,  continued  for  sen- 
tence. Thomas  Dumphy,  illegally  keeping 
liquor,  foO  and  costs.  Owen  Stankard.  for 
felonious  assault ,  continued  a  week.  Dennis 
Sullivan,  breaking  and  entering  the  cider 
mill  of  John  Little,  discharged.  There  were 
two  fines  for  drunkenness. 

Bl.  M.  A.  Coarse. 

The  second  entertainment  will  bo  given  at  1 0.  D.  Barrows,  met  at  the  church  at  2  o'clock 
Huntington  hall  tonight,  and  it  will  uiuloul)t-    this  afternoon.    Tliere  was  a    large    attend- 


cdly  be  one  oi  the  finest  ever  presented  in 
Lowell.  Mr.  Riddle  will  read  Shakespeare's 
"Midsummer-Night's  Dream,"  and  the  Phil- 
harmonic orchestra  will  play    Mendoissolin's 


An  engineer  is  wanted  by  the  Shaw  stock- 
ing company. 

Fire  alarm  box  54  was  put  in  position  yes- 
terday on  School  street,  near  the  gas  works. 
The  report  of  the  city  council  meeting  and 
other  local  news  will  be  found  on  the  seventh 
page. 

Rev.  Smith  Baker  will  address  the  Maine 
Plate  Sunday  school  convention  at  Waterville 
today. 

A  considerable  amount  of  ledge  is  .  being 
encountered  in  the  construction  of  the  Wor- 
theu  street  sewer. 

Thomas  F.  Farley  stole  a  thermometer 
from  In  front  of  Dr.  Huntress's  office  on 
.Monday  and  pawnedit. 

Notwithstanding  the  large  amount  of 
building  this  year  in  the  city,  there  is  a  brisk 
demand  for  tenements  of  all  classes. 

Officer  A.  E.  Lil)bv  took  charge  of  a  barrel 
of  flour  accidentally  left  out  on  the  sidewalk 
of  the  Boston  grocery  store  Iii^t  night. 

Prof.  Baker  of  this  city  will  give  an  old 
folks'  concert  at  the  Nashua  Universalist 
church  tomorrow  and  Friday  evenings. 

There  will  be  a  social  gathering  at  the  Uni- 
tarian vestry  on  Thursday  evening  at  7>a 
o'clock,  at  which  music  and  reading  may  be 
expected.    A  full  meeting  is  desired. 

Patch,  yesterday  afternoon,  sold  7  9.V100 
acres  of  the  Dr.  Cutter  estate  on  West  Pine 
street  to  J.  W.  Bennett  for  $4387.  He  also 
sold  132,873  feet  on  Westford  street  to  Jacob 
Nichols  for  $43(58. 

The  Fall  River  News  reports  that  the  ten 
meinljers  of  the  2Glli  Regiment  association 
who  live  in  that  city  and  attended  the  re- 
union here  last  week  were  highly  pleased 
with  their  reception. 

Yesterday  Mrs.  Laura  G.  Tipping  died  at 
her  residence  on  Parker  street  at  tlie  age  of 
M  years.  The  cjiuse  of  death  was  Bright's 
disease.  Mrs.  Tipping  was  the  widow  of  the 
late  Ai»y  Marshall,  formerly  a  well  known 
resident  of  this  city. 

The  moral  drama  cntilled  "Ten  Nights  in 
a  Bar-Room"  is  to  be  presented  by  the  Re- 
form club  dramatic  company  at  Welles  hall 
this  evening.  The  new  scenery  recently 
placed  in  position  will  be  used  on  this  occa- 
sion.   The  admission  is  but  15  cents. 

About  twenty  members  of  Miss  Minnie 
Crown's  music'  class  calkul  on  her  at  her 
homc,8  Tremont  street,  last  night,  the  occa- 
sion Ijcing  her  blrihday,  and  presented  nu- 
merous testimonials  of  regard.  Miss  Emma 
Flood  made  tlie  presentation  address.  A 
very  pleasant  time  was  passed. 

Marston  &  Prince  have  filled  one  of  their 
windows  with  a  miinbcr  of  oil  paintings 
from  diff-^r^iit  artists,  representing  animal^ 
Ubdscape  and  water  scfcnos,and  placques  and 
panels.  The  centre  piece  is  one  of  Phelps's 
animal  studies.  All  the  pictures  arc  in  mas- 
give  gilt  frames  of  elegant  design. 

3Ir8.  M.  Batcheider  is  prepared  to  receive 
a  limited  number  of  pupils  in  landscape, 
flower  and  genre  painting  and  decorative 
panel  work.  She  is  at  the  studio.  No.  11  Ed- 
son  block,  Merrimack  street,  Wednesdays 
and  Thursdays  from  10  a.  ra.  to  4  p.  m.  All 
Interested  in  art  are  invited  to  call. 

The  funeral  of  Frederick  Lombard,  who 
was  killed  on  the  Boston  and  Lowell  road  at 
tlje  cut  below  the  Middlesex  street  depot 
Sunday  morning,  occurred  this  afternoon. 
There  were  services  at  the  Edson  cemetery, 
conducted  bv  Rev.  Mr.  Duganne.  A  number 
of  the  fellow-workmen  of  deceased  atlcndeil 
the  funeral. 

Mrs.  E.  D.  Carney,  whose  artistic  skill  has 
been  distinctly  shown  in  connection  with  the 
free  drawing  schools,  will  soon  be  prepared 
to  receive  pupils  in  free-hand  drawing,  wa- 
ter color  and  oil  painting,  china  decora- 
tion and  modelling  in  clay.  She  has  excel- 
lent methods  of  instruction,  and  her  pupils 
make  rapid  progress. 

On  the  13th  inst.  General  Butler  bought 
ir»00  tons  of  coal  in  New  York,  and  on  the 
24th  inst.  1000  Ions  had  been  landf^d  in 
Newburvport;  two  vessels  are  now  in  that 
port  with  the  balance,  which  will  be  lauded. 
Within  two  weeks  of  the  date  of  purchase 
the  whole  qusntity  will  be  lan<led  from  sail- 
ing vessels  at  that  port.  The  coal  will  be 
shipped  to  this  city. 

The  Mechanic  Phalanx  marched  through 
the  principal  streets  about  half-nast  nine 
o'clock,  en  route  for  the  fair  grounds,  where 
their  target  practice  and  other-  sports  occu- 
pied a  large  portion  of  the  day.  The  coin- 
~  pany  appeared  in  Ititgray  uniform,  and  made 
a  creditable  appearance,  although  not  in  very 
full  ranks.  The  Salem  Cadet  band  furnished 
the  music.  The  ball  tonight  will  he  held  in 
Urban  hall. 

Dr.  Jemima  D.  Wheeler  of  Marlborough 
has  been  arresUnl  and  brought  to  the  iail  in 
ibis  citv,  charged  with  malpractice,  which  it 
Is  said  caused  the  death  of  one  Ella  C.  Grif- 
fin of  Way  land,  September  21st.  She  says  tKst 
the  Griffin  girl  came  to  her  for  aid  and  that 
she  prescribed  for  her  without  avail.  She 
•ays  that  dysentery  was  the  cause  of  death, 
and  that  when  tin;  girl  came  to  see  her  she 
was  well  satisfied  that  the  case  was  hopeless. 
The  prisoner  has  counsel  from  Boston. 

The  Nashua  Telegraph    reports    tliat    Mr. 
Lewis  B.  Ball,  for  ten  years    road  master  on 
H  section  of  the  Nasliua  and  l^jwell,   has    re- 
aigned.    His  health   is  such  that  he  l>«'licved 
It  prudent  for  liim  so  to  do.    The  same  paper 
also  states  that  tlie  IkhIv  of  the  latf    Mr 
r.  Pett*ngiil,  who  die<i    in  Centralvllk 
brought  there  yte-tertlay    forenoon 
terrvd  in  iho  Hollis    street 


ly<'Vl 

was 
and    In- 
^      _  cemetery.    Mr. 

Fettonirill  was  a  resident  of  Nashua  twenty- 
Ava  yev»  ago  and  had  a  daughter  burled 
there. 

An  atUiMrtlTe  programme  has  been  ar- 
ranged by  the  committee  In  charge  of  the 
JJSKni  party,  to  b«  held  In  aid  of  the  Chua- 


rausic  written  for  it.  The  combination  will 
give  one  of  the  most  refined  and  elegant  per- 
formances ever  witnessed,  and  one  which  no 
person  with  cultivated  tastes  should  miss. 
The  sale  of  evening  tickets  will  continue  un- 
til 7  this  evening  at  Bacons';  after  that  at  the 

hall. 

Corporation  Notes. 

The  two-story  mills  of  the  Boott  company 
fronting  176  feet  on  Bridge  street  and  235  feel 
on  the  bank  of  the  Merrimack  are  to  be  en- 
larged by  the  addition  of  one  story.  The 
enlargement  will  bring  the  warping  depart*- 
ment  in  No.  1  and  No.  2  mills  in  the  same 
mill  with  the  dressing  department,  and  en- 
large the  facilities  for  work.  Permission 
was  given  by  the  aldermen  last  night  to  ob- 
struct Bridge  street  for  the  b<>tter  prosecu- 
tion of  the  work.  Frederick  Frve  is  to  do 
the  brick  work,  and  H.  C.  and  J.  F.  Howe 
the  wood  work  in  making  the  enlargement. 
The  enlargement  will  include  an  addition  to 
the  boiler  house  and  coal  house  buililliig. 
The  company  contemplate  the  addition  of  a 
1000  horse  power  engine  and  boiler  to  their 
works.  .     ^  .  , 

The  test  of  the  electric  light  in  the  finish- 
ing rooms  on  the  Lowell  corporal  ion  has  not 
yet  taken  place. 

Democratic  Cnucuaes. 
The    ilemocrats  have  their  ward  caucuses 
tonight  to  nominate  representatives   to   the 
general  court,  and  elect  delegates  to  the  coun- 
tvandcoune.l  or  eoiivcutionstobehcld  in  this 
city    tomorrow.      In   vvaril  1   James    lielly 
and  John  Coiirtnev   are  most   prominently 
named  for  tlie  leg;siaUiie.     Both  aio  popular 
men  in  the  party  in  the  vvanl.    Mr.    Kelly  is 
an  employe  of  the  J.  C.  Aver  company,  and 
his  friends  claim  that  he  received,  by  a  fair 
expression  of  the    caucus,    the  nomination 
two  years  ago.    Mr.    CoiirUiey    is    a   well- 
known  grocer  on  Sufiblk  street.    In   ward  2 
the  names  of  William  F.  CourtiK  y  iinJ  Al- 
bert W.  Mon'v  are   most    prominently  men- 
tioned.    Mr.   Courtney   is  a  lawyer,  and  son 
of   William  Courtney,  grocer,    residing   on 
River  strctt.    Mr.   Monty    is  a   deniocrallc 
politician,  and  a  dealer  in'leather.     In    ward 
3  John  11.  Morrison  and  William  T.    neiu<on 
are  the  candidates.     Mr.  Morrison  has  served 
on  the  school  coniniittee  from  the  ward,  and 
is  a  young  lawyei-,    Mit  Rt-nson  was  in  the 
eltvoouiiclliasl  year.    In    ward   4,    wlilcli 
the  party  con-idcr  as   hopelessly   republictii, 
no  one  .seems  desirous  to  be  sacrificed  iit  tL"' 
polN.    Jeremiah  Crowley  is  named    as  the 
probable    caiuli<lalo    in    ward   5,  ami  E.  B. 
Pcirce  is  also  talked  of.    John    F.    Mel-Jvoy, 
esq.,  declines  to  be  the  candidate  in  ward  (», 
and  there  Is  no  competition   maniresled  thus 
far  ill  the  ward  for  the  nomination. 
The  Beceptlou  to  llev.  Michael  O'Bileii. 
A  vast  crowd  filled    St.    Patrick's   church 
and  the  adjacent  grounds  last  night,  and  ex- 
tended a  cordial  greeting  to  the  pastor,  Rev. 
Michael  O'Brien.    The  rcceplign  took  place 
according    to   tlie    programme  published  in 
vesterday's  Courier,  and  the  exercises  passed 
off  very  pleasantly.    On  the    arrival    of  the 
carriages  containing  the  reception  committee 
and  pastor  at  the  church  grounds  the  Lowell 
Cornet  band    played  "Home,  Sweet  Home," 
and  amid  the  glare  of  calcium  lights  the  pro- 
cession   passed    up    the    path    and    into  the 
church,  and  the  clergymen  took  seats  In  the 
sanetuarv,     the    committee    having    places 
directly  in  front.    Rev.  Frs.  A.  J.  Teeling  of 
Newbiirypori ;  Daniel  O'Reagan,  O.  S.  A.,  of 
Lawrence;  Martin   O'Brien  of  Salem;  Jas. 
J.    Foley    of    Gloucester;    Jas.    Gilday    of 
Natick;    John    Gihlay   of   Ayer    Junction: 
Daniel  Gleuson  of  Cambridge;  Wm.  M.  and 
Win.  O'Brien,  and  James  Campbell  were  the 
priests  present.  The  exercises  opened  by  the 
singing   1)V    the    choir   of  a  welcoming  ode 
written  bv  Hugh  F.  Gillon,  to    the    tunc    of 
Keller's  American  Hymn.    Dr.  J.  A.  Rcllly 
directed,  and  Mr.  Johnson    presided    at    the 
organ,    and  the  c'flect  of  the  union  of  orgnn, 
band  and  inanv  voices  was  very   impressive. 
The  children  of  the  sisters'  school   then  sang 
a  hvmn  of  welcome,  and  tw<>  of  their  num- 
ber   presented    bouquets  to  Father  Michael, 
Two  joung  ladles  appeared   for    the    Young 
Ladies    sodalitv,  and  Miss  E?an  read  a  very 
pleasant    address    in    pr<!senilng  a  priedieu. 
The  sodality  of  the  Holy  Family  was  repre- 
Hcnled    bv    three    ladies,    and    Mrs.  D.   W. 
O'Brien  rend  the  address  and  presented    the 
portraits  of  the  archbishop  and  pastor.    The 
band  played  again,  and  Mr.  John  Welch  then 
made  an  eloquent  address   in    lu'lialf  of  the 
congregation  and  presented  tlie  ofl'eriiigs  pur- 
chased bv  the  members  of  tlie  church.    Rev. 
Michael  O'Brien  in  response    expressed    his 
profound  gratitude  for  the  cordial  reception, 
and  gave  a  very  entertaining    account  of  his 
visit  to  Irelancl.    At  the  close  of  his  remarks 
the  congregation  quietly  dispersed,  while  the 
band  played  a  selection. 

■  Superior  Conrt— Gardner,  J. 
Oct.  26.— The  ca>^e  now  on  trial,  common- 
wealth vs.  Boston  and  Maine  railroad,  has 
occupied  the  court  so  far  this  week,  and  will 
probably  be  disposed  of  this  anernoon  by  the 
jury.  In  September,  1880,  Sherborn  T. 
Snnhornof  VVinchester  was  riding  through 
Wilmington,  ami  as  he  was  about  to  cross 
the  track  of  the  delendant  road  at  a  place 
called  Carter's  Crossing,  he  saw  a  freight 
train  approacliing  going  towards  Boston,  and 
delayed  his  team  until  this  train  had  passed. 
The  rear  cur  of  tht^  train  was  some  twinly 
feet  past  the  crossing  when  Sanliorn  started 
to  pass  over  the  track,  hut  just  as  he  j?ot 
upon  the  track  another  train  was  coming 
from  Boston  ayd  running  at  full  speed.  It 
was  seen  by  Mrs.  Snnborn,  who  was  with  her 
husband  In  the  carriage,  some  flftv  or  one 
hundred  fc  t  from  the  carriage,  but  there 
was  not  time  enough  to  pass  a«ross 
the  track  on  whieli  the  train  was 
approaching,  or  to  back  the  team  fVom  the 
approaching  train  before  the  team  was 
struck.  Both  parties  were  thrown  out,  Mr^. 
Santrarn  was  badiv  injured  and  Mr.  Sanborn 
was  instantly  klHed.  This  case  cornea  under 
a  statute  providing  that  when  employes  of 


■K 


auce  of  delegates,  and  the  chureb  was  w&ll 
represented.  The  Ibllowing  is  a  copy  of  lli<' 
letter  missive  to  the  churches  invited  to  the 
conference : 

77«e  A'ir*  Street  Congregational  Church,  Lowell, 
Mas$.,  to 

HUNDKTH  GRKKTINti  : 

Drar  Broturr: 

Wherca»,  Our  pastor,  Rey.  C.  D.  Barrowi,  has 
tendered  tlie  reslKnation  of  his  office  a*  pastor  ot 
thl"  church  and  minister  of  this  people;  and 

Whereat),  The  cliurch,  on  receiving  his  resigna- 
tion, did  not  accept  the  same,  but  voted  to  re- 
quest their  pastor  "to  withdraw  his  resignation 
and  once  more  consider  hit  duty  to  this  cburvii 
and  community;"  and 

Whereas,  Our  pastor  has  not  consented  to  ac- 
cede to  our  request ; 

Therefore,  We  Invite  your  attendance  at  the 
Kirk  street  church,  Ix)well,  on  Wedaesday,  Oc- 
tober 2iJth,  at ;;  o'clock  p.  m.,  to  review  our  pro- 
ceedings; to  consider  any  matters  touching  the 
dfgsolutiou  of  this  pastorate;  and  to  give  us  ad- 
vice ill  the  premises. 

Wishing  you  grace,  mercy  and  peace,  we  are, 
Yours  in  tlie  gospel, 

«.  G.  Mack, 
S.  L.Ward, 

r.  BUBNIIAJf.* 

H.  B.  Shattuck, 

A.  G.  CUMXOCK, 

Committte. 

C.  D.  Barrows,  Pastor. 

List  of  churches  Invited.— Old  South  church, 
Walnut  avenue  church,  Boston;  8outh  church. 
Tabernacle  church,  Salim;  North  cliuicii.  Center 
church,  Haverhill;  the  church  in  Audover  Theo- 
logical seminary,  South  churcli,  Andovcr;  I-1W- 
rence  street  church,  Central  church,  Lawrencn; 
First  Congri'gatlonul  church,  Kast  Somerville; 
tlie  Congregational  church.  West  Andover;  the 
ConRregationai  church,  Wilmington;  Norih 
church,  Concord,  N.  H. ;  Central  cliurch,  Clielms- 
ford  Centre;  French  rrotestant  church,  John 
street  church.  High  street  church,  First  cliunli, 
Pawtucket  church,  Lowell.  Also,  Kev.  K.  Iv. 
Aid.  n,  1).  L)  ,  and  Kev.  Daniel  Butler,  D.  D. 

The  delegates  from  this  city  are,  from  the 
John  street  church,  Rev.  S.  B.  Stiiibury  ami 
Dr.  S.  G.  Bailey;  from  Hie  High  street 
ehiireli.  Rev.  0\v<'ii  Slieot  and  Mr.  S.  \. 
Wood;  from  the  French  Protestant  cbureli. 
Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote  and  Ralph  Tujkcr. 
The  Rnllrond  Agitation* 

A  good  «lcal  of  stir  is  making  in  Concord 
over  the  new  contract  between  the  Lowell 
and  Concord  railroruls,  apparently  not  so 
much  because  anybody  is  afraid  the  public 
interest  will  suffJr  as  because  some  uneasy 
individuals  think  they  have  a  good  chance  U) 
make  trouble.  Tliere  was  a  rumor  current 
in  Concord  yesterday  that  Governor  Hell 
was  feoiiig  to  call  the  legislature  together  to 
consider  tlio  matter— a  rumor  that  was 
probablv  absurd.  The  changes  so  far  made 
under  tlie  new  arrangement  buve  been  .so 
slight,  and  so  uniformly  for  the  public  bene- 
fit, tliatthe  great  public  itself  cannot  bo  in- 
duced to  get  into  a  sweat  over  it.  Col. 
Pecker  of  the  Boston  Journal  sends  to  his 
paper  from  Concord  the  following  stateuient 
from  an  oftlelal  on  the  Boston  and  Lowell 
road,  which  shows  what  has  been  done,  and 
what  is  contemplated,  and  It  Is  of  local  inter- 

"The  Concord  railroad  directors  have  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  revise  its  freight  tar- 
ifts,  which  will  result  in  a  reduction  of  rates. 
On  Thursday  next  the  train  which  leaves 
Concord  at  7.20  a.  m.  will  run  below  Nashua 
as  an  express,  reuching  Boston  at  10  a.  ra. 
Returning  it  will  depart  from  there  at  3  p. 
m.,  one-half  hour  later  than  at  present,  tUua 
affording  persons  going  to  Boston  and  re- 
turning by  that  train  five  hours  in  that  city, 
beine  nearly  one  hour  more  than  they  have 
under  existing  arrangements.  The  3  p.  m. 
train,  which  will  be  run  as  an  express  to 
Nasliua,  will  arrive  in  Concord  at  5.38  p.  m., 
being  onlv  cicht  minutes  later  than  the  pres- 
ent afternoon  train.  For  business  men  in 
Concord,  Maneliester,  Nashua  and  Lowell 
this  will  be  by  far  a  much  better  arrange- 
ment for  their  convenience  than  they  have 
ever  yet  enjoyed.  On  Thursday  the  Con- 
cord railroad  will  run  on  the  abovc-uained 
train  its  own  locomotive  ami  men  through  to 
Boston  and  return. 

•'Theexperiment  will  be  trietl  of  making 
Salem,  Mas.s.,  ft  coal  port.  It  is  believed 
with  the  same  motive  power  40  curs  of  coni 
can  bo  hauled  from  that  city  as  against  17 
from  Portsmouth.  If  tills  prediction  is  verl- 
fietl  the  taritt'on  this  class  of  freight  will  be 
redueeil. 

"For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  this 
lino  a  half-fare  excursion  was  recently  run 
between  Concord  and  Boston.  The  rales  for 
excursions  between  here  and  Boston,  ns  well 
as  on  branches  and  broad  lines,  will  be  lower 
than  before  the  present  arraugenient  was  in- 
augurated. Tho  price  for  a  10^)0  mileage 
ticket  is  now  $20  instead  of  >25  as  formerly. 
Besides  this  reduction  there  is  another  great 
advantage  which  is  that  the  ticket  W  good 
from  Concord  to  Boston  and  on  all  lateral 
lines  connected  therewith.  Uiuler  the  Ibr- 
mer  arrangement  there  were  issued  below 
Nashua  only  hook  tickets  good  for  e.nillna- 
ous  trips  to  Boston  or  for  a  return  to  that 
city.  One  Boston  and  Lowell  locoinoiivo  is 
now  in  the  Concord  sliop  for  repairs  and 
others  are  to  be  sent  there  Iroiii  tlii!  lower 
section  of  the  line.  The  result  will  be  tion- 
sideralde  increase  in  this  work  ol  the  shops 
here.  Tlio  new  arrangement  will  diniiniab 
the  number  of  train  men  employed,  but  to 
what  extent  is  not  now  known.  At  any  rate 
It  will  be  a  saving  in  expense." 
The  Prench  Canadian  Hearing— \fter> 
noon  Session. 
Tlienfiernoon  session  of  the  French  Cana- 
dian hearing  at  the  State  house  opened  at 
2.10  ycstcrtlay.  Mr.  Wright  asked  Sir.  MohU 
inarquet,  editor  of  Lo  Mes»:iger,  ol  IjCwIs- 
ton,  Maine,  who  had  travellcil  tlncuigh  the 
New  England  states  and  iiDticed  the  condi- 
tion of  the  French  Canadians  In  different 
s'ates,  if  in  Connecticut  the  Fn-n.  h  were  aa 
far  advanced  as  they  were  in  ^Li'sachusetts. 
lie  thought  they  were  not.  In  the  former 
state  they  wore' more  conservative. 

Kev.  Niirclsse  Cyr  of  Boston  said  that  the 
French  in  Boston  did  not  fuel  personally  in- 
sulted, but  were  represented  ns  a  matter  of 
Mvnipathy  to  tlieir  brethren  throughout  the 
state.  Ho  said  thev  had  found  that  in  Ottn- 
ton  county,  New  York,  there  were  6000  oat* 
urallzcd  French,  and  2600  school  cbi I drtn. 


Tbete  «taM«tio«  were  obtalDed  bj  aeadlnff 
out  printed  qiMAiionM,  to  which  tnawen 
were  returned.  The  feet  lb»t  tho  French 
have  built  expensive  cburehea  here  is  prett; 
good  evidence  that  they  iutend  \o  stay, 
was  no  discredit  to  the  French  that  they  did 
not  become  citizens  within  a  year  after  tbeif 
arrival,  as  did  the  people  from  some  Euro- 
l>ean  countries.  The  state  offl<-era  should  be 
the  last  to  blame  them  for  this.  Many  of 
them  pn  fer  to  wait  a  little  while  before  even 
making  their  declarations.  He  submitted  lo 
the  bureau  a  numl»«r  of  tables  of  statistics 
referring  principally  to  Boston.  lie  stated 
that  he  never  heard  of  any  Frenchman  be- 
ing brought  before  thecourti*  in  Boston.  In 
answer  to  a  question  by  Mr.  Wright  he  said 
that  many  Canadian  farmers  come  bore  to 
earn  money  enough  to  lilt  the  mortfages 
from  their  farms,l>ut  their  ideas  change  and 
more  often  they  sell  tbeir  farms  and  remain. 
in  the  states. 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Lovoux  of  Fall  River,  who 
had  been  employed  by  Massachusetts  manu- 
facturers to  procure  French  (ainilies  to  come 
and  work  for  them,  said  he  hud  always  found 
that  they  were  very  anxious  to  know  wheth- 
er they  would  have  to  work  more  than  ten 
hours  a  day.  They  do  not  want  lo  work 
more  than'teu  liours  a  day,  for  if  they  do, 
their  children  get  no  time  to  attend  the  even- 
ing scliools.  .  lie  bad  recently  been  to 
Grosvenordale,  Conn.,  in  the  interest 
otthe  Border  City  company,  and  found  plen- 
ty of  French  who  were  willing  to  go.  In 
case  of  very  poor  families,  the  corporiitlons 
pay  their  ..-ailroad  fares  and  J>ecome  respon- 
sible for  the  necessaries  of  life.  The  French 
are  desirous  of  staving  where  they  can  have  a 
French  church.  If  they  are  not  numerically 
strong  enough  to  build  a  church,  they  go 
where  there  are  enough  to  build  a  church. 
The  manufacturers  prefer  the  French  to  any 
other  nationality,  lie  had  acted  as  inter- 
preter in  the  Bristol  county  courts  for  some 
years,  and  bad  seen  pcrioils  of  two  months 
when  not  a  Frenchman  would  be  brought  be- 
fore the  courts.  Father  J.  B.  H.  Millet  of 
Nashua  gave  sonic  Interesting  statistics  of  that 
city  and  the  relations  of  the  French  there, 
and  covering  the  real  estate  owned,  the  num- 
ber of  those  who  bad  gone  back  to  Canada, 
the  number  of  school  children,  business  men, 
etc.,  among  the  French  Canadians.  While 
attending  the  county  poor  farm  he  found 
very  few  French.  lie  also  read  statistics 
from  Manchester,  Rochester,  Great  Falls  and 
Suncook. 

L.  E.  Boudrcault  of  Manchester  gave  more 
complete  and  full  statistics  of  the  French 
Canadians,  having  lived  there  for  five  years. 

F.  C.  Mivelle  of  Manchester  gave  some  ad- 
ditional figures.  Within  two  years  a  natural- 
ization club  had  been  foriueil  tp  assist  the 
French  in  being  naturalized. 

After  brief  rcuiurks  by  Col.  Wright  the 
hearing  was  closed. 

nossi. 

Modern  playwrights  have  secured  such  a 
hold  on  the  las'tes  of  modern  audiences  that 
the  works  of  the  divine  William  are  too  frc- 
(piently  considered  as  worthy  only  of  a 
|)lace  on  dusty  library  shelves  anil  not  of  a 
position  on  the  boards  of  a  theatre.  Hence 
theppportunltica  of  bearing  the  great  mas- 
er's  creations  are  com  punt!  vcly  rare  in  these 
days,  and,  more*s  the  pity,  rare  as  they  are 
they  arc  not  always  appreciated.  But  it  may 
be  said  lo  the  cretlit  of  the  Lowell  public  that 
it  took  advantage  of  witnessing  Othello  at 
Huntington  hall  last  night,  and  attended  in 
considerable  numbers.  The  audience  was 
large  and  cultivated,  and  showed  ns  much  in- 
terest in  the  performance  as  could  be  expect- 
ed in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  play  was  car- 
ried on  in  two  languages, one  of  them  not  over 
and  above  familiar  to  most  of  the  gathering. 
This  bi-linguai  fashion  of  plaving  Shakes- 
peare is  not  and  in  tiie  nature  of  things  can- 
not be  altogether  sati-faclory  loan  average 
audience,  and  when  to  it  is  added  un  ungra- 
cious alteration  of  tiie  play  at  the  caprice  of 
some  one  who  lliinks  be  can  improve  upon 
the  author,  the  result  is  u  combination  of 
very  doubtful  value.  Shakespeare  left  a 
curse  to  fall  upon  any  one  who  should  ven- 
ture to  disturb  his  bones.  Would  that  lie 
bad  amended  his  inaledietlon  to  include  un- 
der it  the  rash  mortals  who  unleclingly  cut 
and  slash  his  works  to  such  an  extent  that 
he  himself  would  witb  dilHeulty  recognize 
them!  As  played  by  Rossi  and  his  company 
lust  night  "Othello"  was  a  quite  different 
work  from  tliut  which  left  the  hand  of 
Shakespeare,  and  with  all  due  respect  for 
the  adapter  one  may  he  p-irdoned  for  ex- 
pressing a  preference  for  the  original.  It  is 
true  that  custom  has  sanctioned  some  clianges 
in  the  te.vt  and  action  of  most  of  the  master's 
plays,  but  it  requires  a  very  hardy  manager 
lo  put  "Othello"  on  the  stage  and  omit  vital 
scenes  relating  to  the  handkerchief  on  which 
90  much  depends. 

Of  the  performance,  aside  from  the  defects 
stated,  mucii  can  be  said  in  praise.  While 
Signor  Rossi,  in  the  opinion  of  those  who 
had  seen  both  him  and  Salvini  in  the  same 
part,  did  not  equal  the  latter  in  finish,  it  was 
conceded  that  he  gave  a  very  powerful  pre- 
sentHiion  of  the  character  of  Othello,  lie 
depicted  all  the  emotions  that  fill  the  soul  of 
the  dusky  Moor,  and  was  especially  strong  in 
the  portrayal  of  his  intense  jealousy.  At 
times  lie  appeared  more  brutal  than  the  occa- 
sion seemed  to  demand,  and  he  shook  poor 
Desdemona  most  unmercifully  licfore  hc"put 
out  the  light"  forever.  In  action,  voice, 
physique  and  all  the  other  attributes  ol 
Othello  Rossi  appeared  to  realize  the  popular 
conception  of  Shakespeare's  creation,  and  if 
he  erred  at  all  It  apjx'ared  to  he  in  not  being 
a  little  less  savage.  The  lago  of  BIr. 
Mllnes  Levick  was  on  the  whole  satin- 
factory.  It  is  one  of  the  most  difficult  of 
characters  to  properly  delineate,  and  there 
are  widely  difrerlngoi>iuion8  as  to  the  way 
in  which  it  should  be  played.  Mr.  Levick 
seemed  to  have  a  reasonable  conception  of 
its  spirit,  and  gave  it  coHsislently  throughout 


bat  r.  W.  Smith's  U  the  plaee  to  net  the  flrrt 
frultaio  thetf  Mason,  and  the  laitt  to  have 
tbom.  Peaehea  very  cheap;  .banaaas  almoct 
givea  away ;  sweet  potatoes  are  nio<)  and 
new;    oranges,  fig**'   dates;  all   kinds     of 

F-apes;  peara  bv  the  bushel,  peck  or  quart  »t 
.  W.  Smith's,  '47  Merrimack  street. 


Stocks.  Bonds  and  Investment  Srenritlesboagbt 
and  sold  In  the  Boston  aud  New  York  markets 
by  Wm.  8bcpard,  28  Central  street. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suiu,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  fUil  tins  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
priofs  at  OSvLit  A  Wbitaker'K,  19  and  ^1  Market 
street.  ' 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  OSoe  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  h 
Whitaker's,  10  and  21  Market  street. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Pryers  set.  Ueference,  by 
periDiHion,  to  F.  B.  Khedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
•i\  for  his  tenements  in  Centraivllie.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett. 01  Dutton  street. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  8ewer  and  drain  r'pe.  mantle 
and  Bbeives  for  sale.  The  Mugev  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wier&  Co. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Msgee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrst-clsss.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  fc  Co. 


rumUure  and  Cmrpett. 

Sherman  ft  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamoer  suites.  Now  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Southwick 
block.  _ 

Storks  For  Sale, 
Boston  &  Maine  7  per  cent,  bonds,  Lowell 
Manufacturing  Co..  Washington  Mills,  Merri- 
mack  Manufacturing  Co.,  First  National  Dank  of 
Ix)weli.  C-  F.  Kidder,  Stock  and  Bond  Bro- 
ker. Boom  9,  Wyman's  Exchange. 


Mollov'»t  Jfo.  16  Market  Street, 

is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  Ho  manufactures 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  nrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
Is  where  trunks  are  made. 

Hair  and  t'anry  Goods. 
Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  bnir  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Qoods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  lloslery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Uair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Medina, 
MjMerrimack  street. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  Jte, 

Drnner  Bros,  call  special  attention  to  their 
larcc  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains,  Dra- 
peries, Bedding,  &c..  which  -ve  are  offering  low 
for  cash.  Wc  make  a  specialty  in  draperies  and 
upVolstery  goods  to  order.  John  F.  Wright,  for- 
merly with  Jacob  Nichols,  is  with  us  and  would 
be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and  140  Central 
street. 

Providence  Hirer  Oysters. 

Wc  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  in  the  New  Enjiland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belviderc  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


0el0   9tit)erti$ementj$« 


Save  Coal,  Buy  Strips.— Hall's. 

rpo  I^ET.— A  house  and  stable  at  129  School 

\    street^ 

ENGINEER  WANTED.-Apply  at  Shaw 
Stocking  Mill.  - 


FOR  SALE.— Fixtures   of  a  millinery    and 
fancy  goods  store.    Enquire  at  this  ofBce. 

FEW  PEOPL!  LIVE 

In  Lowell  long  without  knowing  that  our  drug 
store  is  headquarters  for  all  kinds  of  Perfumery. 
As  lioyt  &  Go.'s  successors  we  have  unequalled 
facilities  in  thin  line. 

CROIVELL  St,  HARRISON, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  H's. 


It  was  not  too  Mephistophelean,  and  in  this 
respect  it  conformed  more  nearly  to  the  best 
modern  opinion,  which  does  not  like  to  buve 
the  character  made  too  satanic.  iliss  Mui- 
dener  was  the  Desdemona.  She  tailed  to 
grasp  all  the  opportunities  for  fine  acting 
wliich  the  part  presents,  and  though  not 
without  some  traces  ol  good  abilities  fell  far 
short  of  the  ideal  Desdemona.  The  sweet- 
ness and  gentleness  of  the  character  were  not 
so  gtrongly  marked  ns  one  might  like;  but  in 
the  violent  and  explosive  passagca  there  was 
plenty  of  evidence  of  poiver.  Miss  Constance 
tiamblin  made  a  very  favorable  impression 
as  E:nilla,  and  in  the  last  act  evoked  hearty 
applause.  Mr.  Leslie  Qossin  was  good  as 
Caaslo  and  the  same  may  be  said  of  Mr.  11. 
A.  Weaver  as  IJrabantlo.  The  minor  char- 
acters were  fairly  cast.  The  audience  was 
enthusiastic  and  the  curlnin  was  lifted  sever- 
al times  after  Othello's  best  scenes.  The 
somewhat  uuusual  compliment  of  a  call  l)e- 
fore  the  curtain  at  the  close  of  a  play  was  ex- 
tended, but  it  were  better  omitted,  or  else 
the  Desdemona  should  have  remained  at  the 
bourne  to  which  sIms  is  supposed  to  have 
been  sent  by  ft  jealous  and  murderous  hus- 
band. Of  course  it  is  all  right  that  she  should 
receive  a  share  of  the  honors,  but  the  specta- 
cle of  a  young  woman  very  reccntiv  de- 
ceased, coming  down  the  stage  hand  in  band 
witli  her  mmilerer,  and  with  her  face  bril- 
liant with  smiles,  is  disillusionizing,  and 
loaves  an  audience  to  go  home  with  rather 
mixed  impressions. 

The  American  orchestra  gave  aomc  excel- 
lent music,  and  John  Welch  provided  cxcel- 
lont  furniture  for  the  piece. 

A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tusamno  will  break  <ip 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  M  cento.  C.  I. 
Hood  *  Co.,  druabto,  opposite  port  offloe. 


THE  BEST 

aiyeerine  Toilet  Soap  ever   sold  for   5  cents   a 
cake  can  be  found  at 

H.  O.  CABTER'S,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


ONLY   62    CENTS 

For  a  Superior  Shirt,  made  of  Fruit  of  the  Loom 

Cotton,  with  extra  quality  Linen  Bosoms 

and  Wristbands, 

-AT- 

H.  IXosroi-d  &>  Oo.'s. 


"Mxmo  £2.  I>.  Oa.t*iiey 

will    receive  popila.  after   Morensber  let,  at 

fo.  9  Sayingf  Bank  Block,  Shftttnok  St. 

IMBTBUOTtOJI  UIVCX  IN 

Free  -  Hand     Drawing, 

Vrmwa  Flat  Copy  aud   Modela,   Iss 

UTator  Color  and  Oil  PalntiisK, 

Isi  CIslssa  Deeorallonand  In 

ModelllnK  In  Clay. 


C0wclt 


4i^ApplIcatlon  can  be  made  on  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  ft-om  tf.30  to  1^  a.  m.  and  tVom  'i  to  4.30 
«^J5: 

Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Oifer  a  full  line  of  all  the  msterlals 

required  for  the  ^ 

Arohiteotnral  Olassei, 
Machine  Olasses, 
Glass  in  Practical  Design. 
Glass  in  Grayon  Shailing, 
Olasi  in  Flat  Oopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 

— ALSO— 

OF  ALL  KINDS. 


IJlCenlraJ  and J4  Jackson  Sl^ 

WE  KNOW  ITl 

And  knowing,  will  maintain  that 
the  MEN'S  ALL-WQOL  SUITS 
offered  by  us  today  at 

Eight  Dollars  a  Suit 

Are  the  best  goods  and  most 
marked  bargain  in  suits  ever 
placed  on  sale  in  New  England. 
We  did  not  make  these  suits.  We 
could  not  make  them  today  for 
ten  dollai*8.  The  parties  of 
whom  we  bought  the  goods  were 
compelled  to  sell  at  a  sacrifice, 
and  as  good  a  suit  of  clothes  from 
strictly  all-wool  cassimeres  as 
we  offer  at  $8.00  a  suit  has 
never  been  sold  in  Lowell  by  any 
house  for  less  than  twelve  dol- 
lars. There  are  but  forty-five 
of  these  suits  and  they  will  be 
closed  out  this  week. 


VirOMDBBS  OF  THR  8BA. 

KEV.  A.  WOODS,  Pasior  of  the  M.  K.  Cburoh 
at  (iraniteville,  is  to  deliver  the  second  lecture 
In  the 

Worthen  Street  M.  E.  Course, 

at  tho  cburch,  THURSDAY  EVENINH,  his  sub- 
ject being  "Wonden  of  the  Sea,"  and  the  lecture 
beioir  Illustrated  by  the  stereopticon.  Tickets  26 
cents,  children  under  10  half  price. 

W-ANTICD.       

LADY  C9BRfiSP0NDt:!Nl^, 

By  Foar  Bachelors.     Object,  Matrimony, 


PUTNAM  &  SON 


Quick-Sale  Clothiers, 


APPLETOir  BLOCK,  GEHTRAL  ST., 


CORHER  of  MTARRBIf . 


iEarrtages* 


Object, 
dress: 


Ad. 


DUNCAN  MoDUrF. 
OLARKNCK  JONKS, 
JOHN  EDWASDS, 
JAMBS  M0CI4NCHT. 
Lock  Boa  B>T«Uarldc,  Ouray  Co.,  Colorado. 


In  Porismouth,  N.  H.,  Oct.  24.  by  Rer.  J. 
Herbert  Yeoman,  Mr.  Frank  L.  Butterfleld  of 
Lowell  and  Mrs.  Carrie  V..  Ulake  of  Portsmouth. 

In  this  city,  Oct.  26,  by  Kev.  Smith  Baker, 
Alexander  H.  Gardner  and  MUs  Llssle  L. 
Kletohcr,  daof  bter  of  H.  F.  Fletcher,  eaq.,  all  of 
this  city. 


X>  OOMHO  WKB  *8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  wltkin  the  last  year. 

Call  and  tee  Bome  of  hi*  lateat 
produotioiiB. 

rilHB  COURIER  JOB  OFFIGB  ts  prepared  to 
I    exeeateiob  printiac  of  every  deseriptlon  on 
Ue  ekettcet  notice  and  at  (ke  lowest  rate*. 


rjTSE^ 


ESTABLISHED   1845. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,  THUKSDA-t.    OCTOBElt   27,    1881. 


PllICE   THREE   CENTS 


■>*<i- 


Clotbinfl. 


Clotliins* 


FA 

We  are  now  prepared  to 
show  our  patrons  the  larg- 
est and  most  varied  stock  of 
seasonable  goods  ever  ex- 
hibited by  us.  In  Suitings 
we  have  a  large  variety, 
ranging  in  price,  to  measure, 
from  $16.00  to  $35.00  a  suit. 

Sargent  &   Son, 

84  HEERIMACK  STREET. 


LL    OPEN  I 

Black  Worsted  and  Cloth 
handsome  dress  suits,  from 
$25.00  to  $45.00  per  suit 
Of  Overcoatings,  a  large  as- 
sortment to  measure  from 
$12.00  to  $40.00.  We  have 
of  our  own  manufacture  the 
handsomest  ready-made 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  JIERBIMACK  8TBEET. 


dotiitii§» 


sow. 

NO. 

clothing  in  the  city.  It  is 
only  needM  to  examine  it  to 
appreciate  its  excellence. 
We  do  not  claim  to  undersell 
the  market  but  we  can  and 
will,  according  to  the  qual- 
ity and  style  of  our  goods, 
sell  as  low  as  the  lowest. 


^\\i  Xobjell  Qailp  Courier. 

THURSDAY ,  OCTOBEU  J7,  1881. 


NOTA   BENE. 


Sittertainmentd. 


Clothing. 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


iOleal  Estate. 


FA 

We  make  a  specialty  of 
gMlts'  furnishings ;  our  stock 
of  9eck  Wear  is  large  and 
eletant,  both  of  foreign  and 
dofllpstic  manufacture.  We 
"himdle"  the  famous  Earl  & 
Wilson  Collars  and  Cuffs, 
alsf  celluloid  collars  and 

Sargent  &   Son, 

84  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Clotf)ing. 


Gr  131  IS  no    & 

LL     OPENI 

cuffs,  French  and  English 
cassimere  hose ;  cotton  and 
merino  half  hose  in  great 
variety,  elegant  silk  end 
suspenders.  We  have  all 
the  latest  novelties  in  Stiff 
Hats.  We  also  sell  the  cele- 
brated Harrington  French 
\  II  — — — — " 

Sargent  &    Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Clot!)in0« 


, . .  .Luck,  thy  name  Is  WImlom. 

....ThcIIeniUl  Is  not  only  on  the  fence 
tbia  year  In  tlic  Htate  election,  hut  caJU  par- 
ticular attention  to  the  fact. 

. . .  .The  crying  hal)y  at  the  public  meeting 
Im  like  a  Koo<l  susResti'on ;  it  ought  lo  be  car- 
ried out.— flloi^ton  Conimerciul  Bulletin. 

....Tho  Boston  Ilerakl  \»  Informed  that 
the  Lowell  Courier  has  been  authorized  to 
•peak  for  General  Hancock  just  a»  long  as 
the  Uerukl  ha". 

....Tho  reason  why  the  t'-onnoctfcut 
mlllti:i  failed  to  arrive  at  Yorktovvn  U  bc- 
rauac  they  were  obliged  to  '•heave  lo"  ko 
frequently.— [Now  Haven  Ueglster. 

....The  Traveller  etilU  on  Mr.  Curtis  to 
know  what  he  thinks'  of  hlH  new  liulf-brceil 
state  committee'!*  collecting  cMinpaign  money 
from  the  cu»tora-houHo  and  pos*l-offlce  clerks. 
Wc  second  the  motion. 

. . .  .rf* Vol  poat  club  is  doecl*'  lukcd  old 
B.iron  OUter«teupun  at  Yorkfown  on  Tuch- 
diiy,  pointing  his  cane  In  the  direction  of  the 
United  States  Navy,  which  lay  in  fhch:irbor. 
The  baron  can't  have  a  very  elaborate  idea  of 
.the  size  of  our  American  boat  club;*.— [Nor- 
.  rHtown  Herald. 

....Chrlstmaa  cards  grow  larger, more  art- 
istic and  more  e.vpcnslve.  In  a  few  years  :i 
young  man  that  has  only  a  couple  of  hundred 
dollars  to  spend  during  the  holidays  will  be 
undecided  whether  he  will  buy  his  girl  a 
Christmas  card  or  a  gold  watch  and  chain.— 
[Norristown  HeralcK ^^^ 


THE  FIBST  AIHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OF  TIIE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  op»n  In  the  spoctally-coostructwi  Exhibi- 
tion BuildiDg.  HontlORton  arenuf,  Boston,  ana 
wtlt  continue  until  November,  1K«1.  and  fully 
rppreseuts  Now  Kncland  Art.  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  extilbltJon  buildliiR  Is  a  permanent 
structure,  Uu-  larzef  t  In  the  IJu'tfd  i»Ute»,  alone 
worth  Ihc  adnils.Too  lee  to  visit,  y if Iding,  wUli 
annext*,  nearly  t«  n  acres  of  lloor  space,  and  con- 
tiiir.ing  offices,  restxturanU  and  lialU,  one  capal>le 
orseiitinjfovtr  liiO.OOO  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beaulirul.  ingenious  and  In- 
structiTO  exlilbltlon.  rivalinjc  iu   msuy  way»  thw 

famous  t'eiitenr>lul. 
Theexhii  it  Ion  butldlnj;  and  contents  arc  owneJ 

by  the  exhIbltori«,  therefore  tl»e  low  price  of  »d- 
mUtioa—za  Ce»l»— renders  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator.   


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Seal  Estate  and  Inmnce, 

No.  1  Presoott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Zinde,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


iHigcellancoug. 


- — ■>     1^ 


MIIOWKR'S 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  luii)roved  very  much  witliln  the  lust  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  lateat 
produotiona. 


Ncto  IJublicatwns. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

The  water  in  the  river  at  Ware  is  so  low 
that  tho  mills  have  stopiml. 

John  Adams,  second  President  of  the  Unit- 
ed States,  once  taught  school  in  Worcester. 

A  single  haul  of  a  seine  by  a  Gloucester 
mackerel  schooner  brought  in  225  barrels  of 
mackerel  recently. 

Some  of  the  colored  citizens  of  Boston 
have  passed  resolutions  complimentary  to 
the  Ninth  regiment. 

William  Kussell  of  Swampscott.  27  years 
old,  committed  suicide  Tuesday  by  cutting 
bis  throat.    Ho  was  insane. 

The  Grand  Army  post  at  Lynn  has  (12,000 
on  iiand  towards  building  the  !?40,000  theatre 
which  it  contemplates  creeling. 

Ten  Chinamen  have  left  Boston  for  their 
native  count rv,  having  amassed  money 
enough  in  the  laundry  business. 

Taunton  now  baa  eleven  three-masted 
schooners  and  one  four-master,  Iwsides  20  or- 
dlnary-sizetl  vessel?,  and  eight  schooners  are 
being  built. 

The  second  exhibition  of  the  New  Eng- 
land Jraniifacturers  and  Mechanics  In<<titutu 
is  announcoil  for  the  first  Wednesday  in  Sep- 
tember, 1882. 

Edtllc  Flint  of  Westminster,  a  boy  13  years 
of  ago,  was  thrown  from  an  ox  cart  Monday 
night  and  the  wheel  passed  over  bis  head, 
kflling  him  Instantly. 

The  American  Board  of  CommlsRioners 
for  Foreign  Alissions  will,  it  Is  said,  receive 
$M,O0O  from  the  estate  of  the  late  Dca.  El>- 
eDCzer  Alden  of  Randolph. 

A  lady  In  Hampahlrc  county  has,  at  Ihc 
age  of  70,  taken  up  the  art  of  painting,  and 
although  without  an  instructor  or  previous 
experience,  is  said  to  have  pro«luced  aome 
lino  sketcliea  of  birds,  flowers,  leaves,  etc. 
She  paints  without  glasses. 

One  of  the  bloodhounds  with  Smith's  Un- 
cle Tom's  Cabin  company  became  unmanage- 
able while  the  troupe  was  rehearsing  in 
FItchburg  Tuesday,  and  several  of  the  com- 
pany were  attacked.  K.  F.  Smith,  one  of 
the  Jubilee  aingcrs,  had  one  thumb  bitten 
off  and  the  right  arm  lacerated. 

Levi  A.  Dow  ley  of  New  York,  aged  80 
years,  was  found  dead  in  his  room  at  the 
IJnitcd  Statea  hotel  In  Worccstet-  Wednesday 
morning,  having  taken  laudanum.  He  wns 
one  of  the  lending  citizens  of  Worcester  SO 
years  ago,  and  30  years  ago  removed  to  Boa- 
ton,  where  ho  made  a  handsome  fortune.  He 
went  to  New  York  and  lost  his  mon(>y  in  un- 
fortunate speculation,  and  his  old  age  bM 
tieen  melancholy.  He  arrived  in  Worceater 
Tuesday  nigbt. 


MARYlF:  HOLMES. 

Just  pubMnhejl :— Mndellne.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Mr».  Mari/J.  l/o'*te*,  whose  novels  sell 
so  enormously,  and  are  rc^ad  and  re-read  willi  sucli 
int.  rc«t.     ileautHuIly  bound,  price  $1.40. 

•»•  Al»o  handi«ome  new  editions  of  ilrs.  Holmes' 
other  works— Tenipent  and  .Sun»ltine— I-ena  Kiv- 
ers— tUllth  Lyle— Edna  Browning— Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  Hoase—et€.,  et«. 

AL.SO,  SOLD  BY  ALL  BOOKSELL,EBS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chanxed  Heart.  Another  intensely  lu- 
terestinK  new  novel  by  Sfay  Agnen  F.eming,  au- 
thor of  ttiose  capital  novels— (iuy  Kurlsc^urt  s 
Wife-A  Wonderful  Woman— Mad  Marriage- 
Silent  and  1  rue— Ix)i«t  for  a  Womau— etc.  Beau- 
tifully bound,  price  $1.M». 

G.  W-CAItLETONACO.,  Pobllnhers,  N,  Y.  City 


l^atr  (SfooHS. 


PRICES  ML  TELL. 

GB ANU  SPECIAL  SALE 


r*rm  of  11«  Acres.— On  Worcester  & 
Nashua  rallroiid.lU  ralle*  to  depot,  post  office 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nattliua,  iu  a  aatKl  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  peurs, 
pluros  kc;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  hay; 
LulldlnKx  in  Kood  repair,  :J  burns,  one  oT  tUem 
new.:Wx40.  ran  log  water  at  hoafe  and  b.rn. 
A  bargaliiatfCOO.  '  (•»«) 

Mc«r    Prankllu    Street.-Two-etory,  two- 
tenement  house,  1'.'  room*,  double  buy   wln^o* 
piiizza, city  water,  gas,   sewerage,   ntuble  wltu - 
Htulls.  room  for  carriages;  good  renting  proper, 
ty.     I'riceflMW;  oneafy  termii.  '*?.V  ^ 

On  Porter  Street — Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  fl  rooms  eiicli,  modern  coii- 
veniences,  barn  20x?4  with  shed,  u'.l  the  work  U 
well  done  and  Uaiuhed  In  modern  style,  •'nee 
$:UO0.    Terms  very  easy.  (**'»^ 

On  BroadwHy.— tJoltage  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piiiziu,  buy  wind  »w,  folding  doorn,  city  Wttter, 
ViH  e<.od  shi^,  hou»e  in  good  condliion  with 
ibo'ut  0000  feet  land.    I'rice  $-'500;    ea*y    term!.. 

(ivi) 

On  Broadway.— Two-story  house  with  I^ 
bay  window,  4500  fiet  land.  I'rice  $3000.  Ki.sy 
terms.  (■'^•v 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble reMdcnco,  two-»tory  liouce,  L  and  8lieO,bouKe 
contains  s  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
rood  work  and  bent  of  lumber,  built  for  owner  b 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families ; 
lot  of  fruit  trees  pears,  peuchoH  nnd  crab  apples ; 
about  6000  feet  laud.    I'rice  $.■«>«).    Terms  easy. 

(:tC«) 

Barxatn  Wear  Worth  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted 'or  two  tenements,  8  roonio, 
1^.  city  water,  piped  for  giis,  sewer,  about  2000 
leet  land,  lot  ull  fenced.    I'rice  $,!000.  (387; 

Kirst-€la«s  Village  Besldencc  near 
Lowell;  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  window, 
«ood  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
school*,  larije  lot  of  laud.    I'rice  $2000.       (3.30) 

In  teMtralville.- New  coltage  with  l>,  7 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish; 
basement  under  L,  4250  feet  land.  Price 
$2000;  easy  termM.  (340) 

Hale  Street.- Cottage  with  L,  7  roora»,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas.j^&UO  feet  land.  I'rice  $1*^00 ; 
terms  easy.  r'  _  {^^) 

Ayer  City.— Stiug  little  cottage,  T  rooms, 
bay  window,  piuzra.  city  water,  shed.  Price 
$10<0,    Terms  to  Bult.  (^SO) 

Tbree  Miles  from  Lowell. -Cottage  house 
containing  «  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  wuh  barn  and  3 '4  acres  of  laud.    I'rice, 


PRESERVE  YOUR 

cider  and  keep  it  sweet  all  winter  by  using  Sul- 
nhlte  of  Lime,  the  bent  preparution  known. 
Twenty-tlve  cents  will  buy  enough  to  keep  a  bar- 
rel ot  cider. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  Office;^ 


JFor  Sale* 


FOR  8AL1E.— Fixtures   of  a  millincrv    aud 
fancy  goods  store.    Kiiqu|rc  at  this  office . 

FOR  SAL.E.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  Improvement  In  Centralvllle  within 
a  short  distttuce  ol  horse  railroad.  Inquire  ut 
this  office. 

^OQ  FI NET OCTAVK  nOJ*E WOOI> 
t5)tJO»  I'lANO.— Very  fine  order;  nice  tone; 
stool  nnd  cover;  $0  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  4 
Barristers  Hnll^ 

i2&/»ft  NICE  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.— 
J5>00»  Top  dampers ;  line  order;  excellent 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  $^amonth.  A.  U.  Stevens, 
4  HarrlHters  Hall.  _ 


®  o  w . 

crush  opera  hat,  the  easiest 
and  most  comfortable  head 
gear  ever  invented  for  a 
dress  hat.  We  are  agents 
forLewando's  French  Dye 
House,  the  best  dyeing  es- 
tablishment in  the  coun- 
try. 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  HERIllHACK  STUi^ET. 


^Eants. 


w 


ANTED.— Table  hoarders 
street. 


at  lt»  Coatral 


I 


[T^OR  SALE.— One  of  tho  best  building  lots 


■p|i;2«NISON»8  PATENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  without  stringn). 
lor  sale  ut  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  assortment 


_COURIER  JOB^  OPPICB. 

JS|NfS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VI^ORAIi  DKSI«N». 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhousea, 

West   Fowrth   Mtreei.  Lowell.  Mnsa. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,^ 
ArllnRton  Uelshts,  8  MIlea    From   Bos- 
ton, on  the  Lio^vell  R.  R. 


in  the  city,  containing  about  H,fiOO  feet,  with 

a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,_47  Market  s'reon 

4^-|  /^O  ELEGANT  7  1-3  OCTAVK 
»!i>Xv>«:f  •  UOSliW.  OD  riANO.  -  Almost 
new;  rluhly  carved;  every  modern  Improvenlent 
and  u  bargain;  stool  and  cover;  $10  a  mouth.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  Barristers  Hall. 

'^-t€>lK  VERV  NICE  7  OCTAVK 
5i}>XfjO«  noSKWOOU  PIANO.—  Ileuvlly 
cnrvfd;  toj)  dampers;  overstrung;  exeelleu*.  or- 
diriiiid  tone;  stool  and  cover;  ^H  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall- . 

IT^OR  SALE.— Cottage  houtie,  7  rooms,  with 
*  folding  doorH,  besides  puntry  and  shed;  ma- 
terial and  worl(man«lilp  flrstcltiss;  large  lot  of 
land;  ronni  for  nUMe  and  largo  gardou.  Inquire 
on  tlif  premises,  VygHliington  street,  near  ilale. 

FOU  RALE.— ao<wi  chamber  set  aud  hv*  InK 
bed,  bedsttuds,  sinks,  mattresstes.  chiiiis, 
wardrobe,  lounge,  crockery,  one  No.  7  range, 
one  large  parlor  coal  stove,  2  wood  stoves,  one 
good  carpet,  other  articles  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion.   Ajjl V  Ht  1-;  L>uuge  street. 

TXARRYALL  BODY  FOR  8ALE.-The 
\J  HubHcribcr  denlre^to  sell  the  body  to  n  carry- 
all mai-ufuclnnd  by  Wm.  1'.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  »H  in  perfect  order,  will  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  denlred.  The  body 
has  u  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upliolstered  with 
leather,  and  In  just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  San- 
born, corner  Audover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 


WANTED.*-A  flrtt-class  eoatnaker;  none 
others  need  apply.    W.  L.  Bute*,  46  Cem- 
trul  street. 


A    good   girl    to    no    general 
Must  he  well  recommended. 


WANTED.- 
huusework. 
156  Chapel  street. __^_ 

WANTKD.— A  sitaalton  as  nurse;  best  of 
refi-reuces    given.    Apply  ut  C   tlusitacliu. 
setts  corporation. 

WANTED.—  A    situation    la   a   proviafon 
market;  IS  years'  experlenc-.  and  ifooil 
refen^nces.    Apply  at  Ihls  ofltee. 

WANTKD.— Cottsgc   or    two-»lory  house, 
ceuvenieut  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co.    Appljr 
to  Hodge  &  Bassett,  1  I'fcscoU  Street. ^ 


W 


—  OF  — 


HUMAN 


—  AT 


MEDINA'S  HIiR  STORE, 

Gonimeneiiigr  Monday,  October  24 


A  ten  e«nt  bottle  of  Tnisano  will  bnak  op 
a  bad  cold.  Lar^e  boUle  60  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  A  Co,,  dniggitt*,  opposite  post  oOes. 


One  lot  of  Svitclies,  M  cents,  7S  cents  aud 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  gaar- 
anteed  to  be  tbe  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
money.  Coodray  ttaadaiine.  10  eents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Caris,  Crlasps,  Frlaaes, 
Pnffs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coqaettcs,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladlee'  Froat  Ptecos,  and  all 
of  the  Utest  noreltles,  in  nil  styles  and  qnaUtles, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  yosr  own  bslr.  In  »uy 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  bair  work  otade  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  np  as  tbcy 
onght  to  be,  and  at  prices  whieh  will  at  once 
commend  tbem  to  erery  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  ezebsage  for  new,  Mttis. 
flsetlon  gnamnteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MBBBIMACK  STREET. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

Hefdmiarten,  Of ea  Bros.'  Inslc  Store, 


41 


yHT.  n,  VAUuri^ 


.AO 


T>KIMT»a  St  CTsnr  6t 
XTmU  liisylir  t  ftU 


$-.MK)0. 

Klfflit  Miles  from  Low^eli.— A 


(310) 

..  farm  of  5r) 

acreaTw*  11  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  30 
tons  of  hay,  U  divided  into  mowinir,  ttliajre  and 
pastoie.  Go:d  buildlngd,  together  with  all 
larmlug  tooU;  7  cow*,  5  head  of  other  nlock ; 
horse,  hog,  Ho  fowls,  market  wagon,  Concord 
biugy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $S.iOO. 
Wfir  sell  present  crop  ol  huy  and  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price.  (35H) 

Near  Khaw  f$tock[n«  Mill — Two-8tory 
house,  6  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window ;  tlniiihed 
for  one  or  two  t«nenicwtn,  extia  good  cellar.  4000 
l^etland.  Price  82500.  Terms  reasonable.  (312) 

Hear  Walsli's  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L.  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
e<} ;  :JO0O  feet  of  land.  Price  $1160.  $100  will 
secure  it.  (301) 


JEvening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 

FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  fall  line  of  sll  tbe  materials 
required  for  the 

Arohitaotoral  Olaf  lei « 
Machine  OiaiBei , 
Olaii  in  Practical  Design. 
Olaii  in  Orayon  Shading, 
Olaii  in  Flat  Oopy,  and 

Olaaaei  in  Model  Drawing. 

—ALSO- 

Ajtrtimtm^    Supplies 

OF  ALL  KINDS, 

m  Central  ami  14  Jackson  Sts. 


This  Institution,  now  In  operntlon'two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Kusslnn, 
Klectilc  and  Sea  Water  Huths,  Ma-suge  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  is  ad- 
ministered In  0  'ses  requiring  it.    Terms  mo<  er- 

ute.    Address 

ALL.AN  M.  RING.  M.  D., 

For  full  Circulars. 

T>ATBNT8.  

I^.  H.  EI>I>Y, 

Ko.  76  8tate  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Ureut  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  tho  claims  of  any  Patent  t\ir- 
nislied  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  JVo  Jgencj/  in  the 
Uiiifed  Stutea  poBseHtcti  nuperior  facilities  for  ob- 
taiiiiiig  Patents  or  nicer t (lining  the  patenlnhility 
of  inventions.    K.  II.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

'•I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  tlie  moat  capable 
and  ancceas/iil  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
hud  otHclal  fnteroourse. 

Cll  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  truxt- 

wortliv  or  more  capable    of  securing  for  them  an 

eariT  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

Office.  EDMUND  HUltKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

Boston,  October  19, 1870. 

R.  II.  EDDY,  Esq.- Dear  Sir :  you  procured  tor 
me,  in  IMO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington,  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  in  your  Hue,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

*^  QEOUGE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 

CORNS  and  BUNIOTIS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

■T  OSUIO  TUB 

Magical  Corn  Remover 

KTsrjr 


Eo  net. 


1 


■^O  1..KT.— A  house  and  stable  at  129  School 

street.  ■ 


TO  LKT.— A  nice  house  In  a  rtry  desirable 
locality.    Enqalre  at  KI7  School  street. 

rt^O  LET.— In  Uelvldere.  two  stables;   also 
X   one  lurnlshed  room.     En<iulre  ut  this  offloe. 

R'  "OOMS  TO  UK'V.-SlagW  or  In  suite ;  use 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  at  1«2 
Westford  street. 

tenement  of  5  rooms  In  good 

^^    ._, ^.    Termseasy.    For  further partlcu 

lars  apply  at  this  olHce. 

TO  LKT.— A  good  house  of  11  rooms,  2.3  West 
Kilth  street,    llarn  and  carriage  house  If  de- 
sired.   Apply  at  14  Klftli  8tj;eet. 

TO  LUT.— A  first-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  office. 


w 


WANTKi>.— To  purchase  a  smsll    house; 
pay  part  cash,  part  goods  at  wliolesalv 
price*.    W.  Ha-coin,  No.  IW  Itrldge  street.         

WANTKU.— I'ulnter.  a  man  to  do  light    In- 
side work  and  one  who  has  had  some  prac- 
tice In  lettering.    Address  W.  8.  li..   Jhl-*  offlee. 

ANTED.— Hy  »  young  man  wlllt  experi- 
ence, a  position  as  book-keeper  or  eashler 
with  some  ri'Hjjonsible  firm.     App]yjit  ihls  office. 

WANTKO.— Immediately,  ftcoolcs,  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  general  liouHcwork,  tattle, 
ehamlK-rnndkHchen  girl",  for  baardiu,'  houses, 
hotels  and  saloons;  also  farm  hands,  lathers,  &«. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  Ou  hand,  a 
lirst-cliiss  nurse  (American).  ila>rtower  Em- 
ployment oiBce,  16  Merrimack  street,  roonag. 

ANTKU.— At    the  Central  i';midoyment 
Uureau. 

10  Central  Street,  Room   1. 

Pemale  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  ond  country.    Ile'p  furuisheU  to  all  psr- 
tles  in  the  city  free  of  charge. J ^ 

-lir  ANTED.        ^__^ 

LADY  COUKESPON DENTS, 

liy  I'our  liachelors.     Object,  Matrimony.      Ad- 
dress : 
.  DUNCAN  McDIJKF. 
*     CI.AKKNCK  .lONKl*. 
.JOHN  EDWAKDH, 
JAMES  MrCLINCIiY» 
Lock  Bos  B,  Tellurlde,  Ouray  t;©..  Colors ds._ 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  Onrlleld. 

louiplete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  I" 
by  the  eminent  biographer,  Col.  Conwell. 


rpo  LET.-A 
X    locality. 


A  complete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  tograre, 
by  the  eminent  biographer,  Col.  Conwell.  Books 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  '.TO  to  ftft  copies  dally.  Out- 
sells any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Agents  never 
made  money  so  fast.  The  book  sells  itself.  Ka- 
perUnce  not  necessary.  Ksllure  unknown.  All 
make  immense  proiits.  Private  terms  free. 
OEOIUiE  8TI.N80N  k  CO.,  Portland,  Maine. 


/^ CLEANSE  YOUK  FKATIIEK^BBD8 
ij  AND  IIAIK  MArTltE?>.SEH.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate    feather-beds  and  hair 


mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerfttl  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.    ""— 


The 


Bottle  "Wnrrnutcd. 
IB  Cents. 


Price, 


4VBewars    of    hnitatlons.      Take   only   the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Kcmovcr. 


PRKPARBD  A]«D  SOLO  BT 

HEBBEBT  E.  WEBSTEB,  Apothecary, 

B»jiit8tJWsiTtiHngfcJiyest.  IjowsII. 

The  PARLINKIPBOOT 

In  Men's.  Boys'  and  Youth's  dscs  st 

J.  B.  aOODWDr'8.  38  Oantral  Btreet. 

TV  TOU  HATE  AMTTHIHO    It)  8KLL,  OK 
J     havs  lost  or  CsaatfsartbiBffta^Tsrtlss  laths 

Skif  Oowlsr. 


LAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  Its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  sulTerlng  f^om  Hyspevaia, 
Neuralqin,  Jthvumntism,  ull  iiflectloiis  of  the  liver 
and  Kidneyi,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  Im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  ofMthe  purest  water  dally,  hake  Auburn 
MineriU  Spring  Is  tho  finest  waU-r  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  inthc  worUl—no  amount 
being  hMrnifulto  the  weokest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  aflllctlon  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial.  ... 

Lale  Auburn  Spring  Water  may  be  had  of  tbe 
following  parties  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel.  In 
lugs,  or  on  draft :  .        ^        ,    .»  _j 

I'harmaclsts  and  Apethecarles— Cliae.  I.  Ifood 
k.  Co.,  K.  A  E.  Bailey,  K.  H.  Butler* Co.,  Joseph 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  liunean.  H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Ibompson.  V.  V,.  Ooodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C  IMnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Uamsdell,  Jr. 

Grocers-Nichols*  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  Iu  tttelr  families : 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett,  Hon.  8.G.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  E.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson.  Geo.  W.  Young,  ».  C. 
Eaton,  C.  11.  Latham.  J.  V.  Howe.  B.  K.Hargest, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Kichard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  bheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  ^ 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  9prlnf  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  summer  resort  In  the  countrv. 
It  Is  8  mlUs  from  Lewlston,  Me..  Is  first  class  In 
all  Its  appointmehts,  and  Its  prices  are  reasons' 
ble.  It  is  kept  by  John  Lindsrv  *  Box,  lor- 
msriy  of  tbe  Ksbyan  House.  White  Mountsfns. 

The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

Is  soiAethIng  new.   Msn  jfsstnivd  nnd  sold  bjr 

J.  B.  OOOmmr,  Sa  central  Strtet. 


drying  IS  done  by  revolviii.'  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  be<U  conio  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WAHTK  of 
feathers.  The  steam  lias  a  .le  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tne  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  the  ol  I  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
Ut  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  l>est  new  ones  lfdeslr«d.  Wo  will 
do  all  wc  claim,  and  furnish  hundr<  ds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  b«f<l  ond  mattress  Ug^ied  aud  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  Tiie  proeess  will  sreatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Cull  or  send  posUi 
prders  to  20  Church  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  QABDNEB. 

49-Dlscount  made  on  beds  brought  from  %  dls- 
ance  In  the  country. 

FEW  PEOPLE  LIVE 

In  Ix>well  long  without  knowing  tlwt  oar  drug 
store  Is  headquarters  for  all  kinds  of  I'erfnmery. 
As  Hoyt  &  Oo.'s  successors  wo  have  unequalled 
foollltles  in  this  line. 

CROWBLL  *  HABBiaON. 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Hi% 

THE  BEST 

(Hycerlne  Toilet  Soap  ever   sold   for   S   cents   s 
cake  can  be  found  st 

M.  O.  CABTER'S,  Apothecary, 

_Cor.  Merrlnaok  and  Bridge  sts. 

ONLY   62    CENTS 

For  a  Snperior  Shirt,  msde  of  rrult  of  the  I.ooni 

Cotton,  with  extra  quality  Linen  Bosoms 

and  WrisllMUids. 

-AT- 


OLD   PATBU  worn.  SALB  kjr  ths  tal 
•ItMs 


i 


'!■■»* 


\ 


!• 


' », 


'^■'''wii|.  .iffy: 


Mr 


■t" 


|Vlk 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBEER,   THtlBSDAY,   OCTOBEB  27.    1881 


W^  l/Otoell  Bails  Courier* 

THDR8DAY,  O'JTOBBR  17.  MW. 


Tk«  BcmmU  Ubnurjr  »t  BIIImtIc*. 

Wli«t  U  beiicrforth  to  be  known  M  tlie 
Bennett  library  waa  dedicated  at  Billerica 
Centre  Moiilay  ufternoon.  Tbc  exercUcH 
were  not  public,  the  new  library  building  be- 
iiiK  too  Miuall  to  allow  tbU,  but  the  tvcnt  wtt« 
•De  too  imi>ortant  In  the  bUtory  of  the  town 
to  be  nnchronlvled. 

The  buiidinK  !••  loi*at<Hl  at  the  westerly  on- 
iranoe  to  the  vill««o  neiir  tli«  coininou,  and 
ronna  a  vcr>'  hand-«uie  ornmupnt  in  lin  ar- 
chitectural |»olnt  of  view.  It  Im  gotbic  In 
Htyle,  of  (at*  briik,  with  liRlit  Moue  trim- 
mloKH,  ataled  roof*  wiili  terra  cotta  onia- 
meulation.  n  venliltitor.  wiili  »«pirc  aiul  h 
vane,  wltii  the  intii:iU  of  thiMWMwiulion.  TIm- 
handaoine  oriel  window  front,  with  the  oili- 
er window*,  Ik  of  Hlainetl  kImkh.  The  fize  of 
the  buildin;;  I*  alxHit  36  bet  front  by  44  dei'p, 
and  it  cnultiin-*  a  vextiliul'',  coat  room,  hnll, 
ei>mmltl«'e  hmmh,  ami  the  librarv  proper.  Tlie 
whole  of  the  iu^idc  fliiixh  la  of  hard  wood, 
and  the  door^  and  wain»co  Ins  are  of  anli. 
The  wnllH  and  ceiliii^x  «r«  paiiiU'd  and  fre>*- 
ooed,  and  the  furniture,  of  aMi,  wan  madeex- 
preaaly  for  the  buililing.  I"  I-  provided  wilb 
elegant  gas  fixture*,  and  U  heated  by  a  fur- 
nace. A  very  unique,  and  coxtly  brick  and 
terra  cotta  ehimuev  piece  in  the  rea<ling 
room  In  a  model  for  beauty  of  design  and  ex- 
ecution,  and    la   surmounted    by  a  bUHt  of 

Homer.  ,       .»,         , 

In  the  reading  room  in  a  place  for  flies  of 
papers  and  penotlicaU,  aud  a  tablet  bears  the 
following  inscription : 

"llils  ItuildinK  rre«enU'd  by  Mrs.  Eleanor 
Bennetl  to  tbo  Bpnnitt  J'ublic  Librarv  A«iiuci»- 
Uon  of  Uiilerica,  Kncted  1«*'-8J.  UeUlcated  Oc 
tober  24.  ItWl.    Oeorge  T,  Tilden,  Arcliit«ot." 

The  lot  on  which  the  building  stand*  con- 
taina  10.0(10  square  feet,  and  was  given  to  the 
aaaoeiation  by  William  II.  0*1»orii  of  New- 
York,  It  formerly  belonged  to  the  Bowen* 
estate.  Mr.  Unborn  al-^  present cd  the  asso- 
ciation with  20  volumes  of  the  EncyclopaBdia 
Britannica.  The  building  was  ere«led  Irom 
fuoda  given  bv  Mra.  Eleanor  Bennett,  for 
whom  the  library  Is  named.  William  W. 
Warren  of  BonUm  gave  the  fireplace  and  the 
bustwhieb  surmounts  It.  A  grandson  of 
Mra.  BenncU,  Jonhua  B.  Uolden  of   Boston, 

eve  the  Hlained-glass  oriel  window,  and 
ra.  Warren  and  Mr*,  flolden,  daughters ol 
Mrs.  Bennett.  eonlrilHited  largely  to  the  fur- 
nishing of  the  library,  aud  ali.o  gave  a  tbou- 
aand  w>ltars  each  for  bookK. 

The  a>»<M)elall«n  was  lormcil  under  the  Mas- 
Mcbusctts  general  law,  and  couhisU  of  the 
foltowlug  persona: 

rmddetit,  the  Bev.  C  C.  Husscy:  vice 
pretddent,  Kre.lerick  V.  HHi;  trea-urer, 
Dudley  Foster ;  necretary,  Samuel  Tucker ; 
directors,  the  president,  vice  pre-ident 
and  secretary  (ex  offieis),  Mr*,  rhoin- 
aa  Tallwt.  Mi-».  Charles  II.  Hill,  Miss 
Martha  8.  Iltissev,  Dr.  Charles  E.  Uosmer, 
Albert  K.  Itiehnrdson,  Edward  F.  Diekiii- 
aon,  Albert  D.  Stanton,  George  C.  Cobb, 
Fre<1erick  A.  Morcv;  committee  on  l>onks. 
theltev.  C.  C.  Ilus-ey,  Frederick  P.  Hill, 
Samuel  Tucker,  Miv*  M.  S.  Ilussey,  Dr.  Hos- 
mer.  Miss  Sarah  I*.  Anuable  has  been  chos- 
en liiirarlan. 

The  lil»rary  opens  with  some  over  two 
tbouaand  volumes,  and  it  is  expected  that 
several  8mall  libraries  in  town  will  find  a 
home  in  the  building,  and  become  available 
to  the  public.  «... 

The  de«lieafory  exercises  began  at  3  o'clo.;k 
In  tlie  presence  of  most  of  the  members  of  I 
tlielibr<i-y  as'^oeiutioa  and  a  few  invited 
gueMli>,  Kev.  C.  C.  Iluswy  presiding.  In  b«- 
balf  ofthe  donors  Mr.  Warn-n  pn'seuted  tlie 
deed  of  gift  and  llieke\s  to  the  association 
wlUi  the  following  address: 

WM.  W.  WAKUBX'8  AUUItESS. 

Ladies  and  gentlemen  of  this  Association: 
During  the  winter  of  1879-80,  Mrs.  Bennett 
and  her  familv  learnetl  through  a  letter  from 
Mr.  Fiedericli  V.  Hill  to  myself,  ol  a  project 
In  this  town  among  a  few  of  Its  citizens  to 
form  an  association  for  a  liltrary  on  a  small 
scale,  there  iK-ing  no  public  one  in  town. 
Th«  Idea  then  occurred  to  your  donors  to 
propose  to  tlio  town  that  Mrs,  Bennett 
would  give  the  sum  of  five  thou^'und  dollars 
for  land  and  building  for  a  town  library,  pro- 
vided fhe  town  would  furnish  a  like  amount, 
most  of  which  for  a  fund  to  provide  for  its 
annual  support,  instead  of  making  an  annual 
appropriation  for  such  purpose. 

This  offer  having  been  declined  with 
thanks  by  a  majority  vote  at  a  town  meeting, 
bold  May  11, 18«0,  some  of  the  minority,  not 
wiHing  to  lose  the  opportunity  of  having  the 
free  gUl  of  a  library  from  Mr«.   liennett,  cx- 

SrcMscd  a  de.'<ire  to  form  an  association,    uii- 
er  tJielawH  of  tbe  Mtaie.  If  they  could  (with 
certain  conditions  assuiing  its  support) 
oeive  the  gift  declined  bv  the  town 
fer  of  five  thousand  dollars 
an  additional  sura  of   one 
from  the  daughters  of  Mrs.    Bennett,  to  pro- 
vide furniture  and  books  for    such  a    library 

association.    This  was  then    formed  and  or- 

ganieed  according  to  the  law  of  the  com- 
monwealth, tbc  girt  accepted  and  a  constitu- 
tion adopted  and  signed  by  al>oul  fifty  asso- 
ciates. Subsequently  tbo  amounts  for  build- 
ing the  librarv,  its  furniobing  and  i>ook«, 
were  Increased  from  time  to  time,  and  paid 
by  the  donors  mentioned,  to  the  full  sum  of 
Dine  thous  ind  five  hundred  dollars.  To  Mr. 
William  U.  Osborn  of  New  York  must  l>e 
glTcn  Uie  credit  of  a  deed  of  gift  to  tliis  asso- 
ciation, under  certain  conditions,  of  the  eli- 
gible site  and  valuable  piece  of  land  on  which 
this  Hbniry  stands.  .   .     ^    .     ,   ,    . 

The  building,  commenced  the  first  of  Ia«t 
winter,  was  finished  in  a  reasonable  time, 
and  reflects  much  credit  on  the  exwileut 
.  tasieof  the  architect  and  superintendent, 
Mr.  George  T.  Tilden  of  Boston,  an«l  good 
workmanship  and  maUsrials  of  the  builders, 
Mr.  Wilder  Beiiiiett,  tbe  mason,  and  Mr.  V. 
L.  Wilson,  Uie  carpenter  and  contractor,  both 
ofl^well.  But!  leave  to  others  to  pass 
judgment  on  the  merits  ol  the  building  and 
ibi  adaptation  to  its  iulended  use. 
Tbe  wieclion  and  purchase  of  your  books 

devolved  entirely  ui>on  a  committee  chosen 

by  your  directors  from  their  number,  and  no 

do«ibt  has    been    carefully    and  judiciously 

made.    The  namc«  of  the  committee  are,  to 

the  donors,  a   suflldent   guarantee  that  the 

scleoUen  has   been   such  as    will  not  vitiate, 

but  improve  tlic    taste,  .ind    while  affording 

recreation,   will    Instruct    and   educate    ail 

classes   of   your  citizens,    rich    and    poor. 

"Knowledge  is  power,"  and  there  are  none, 

however     learniHl,    but    can    attain   more. 

MesHrs.  Kstes    and    l^uriat,    the    successful 

oompetitors  In  Boston  for  lurnlshlng  the  list 

of  about  cloven  hundred  books,  proposed  by 

yo«jr  committee,  at   a  co*t   of   one  thousand 

dollars,  given  by  the  donors  for  that  purpose, 

have,  as  I  am  told,  given  the  library  the  lull 

value  ofthat  sum,  with  a  minimum  ptohlto 

themselves,  such  as  tlioy  would  not  wish  to 

dttpllMte. 

Tour  committee  on  the  llbrsry  liave  made. 
after  much  re«earcb  among  well-<'Htabli»hed 
llbnuies,  a  code  of  rules  and  regulations  that 
must  commend  them  to  your  bc»t  judgment, 
whan  It  Is  considered  that,  while  Ibis  is  a 
private  corporation  to  which  this  property  is 
irl»Mi,«nd  not  that  of  the  town,  the  home 
use  of  tbo  librarv  iKwks  is  given  for  one  year 
OB  payment  of  one  dollar,  to  every  res|)ons|. 
ble  iadividual.  not  a  member  of  the  associa- 
tion, wbooe  family  resides  In  this  town 
ovor  iwHve  year,  of  age,  only  subject 


same  rules  which  the  assoidste  members  are 
governed  bv.  Surely  this  is  liberal  and  dein- 
wratie,  and  there  Is  no  family  In  the  town 
but  what  can  have  the  privilege  of  using,  at 
their  homes,  the  best  books  the  library  con- 
In  addition  to  the  room  for  the  u«e  of  the 
library  proper,  the  donors  In  consideration 
of  the'rcspiHisibilitv  assumed  bv  your  as-o- 
elatlon,  and  with  a  «leslre  to  render  member- 
ship more  agreeable,  have  also  nrepared  a 
room  for  the  meeting  of  the  lM>ard  of  direct- 
ors and  an  expt'nijjve  reading-room,  which 
evinees  the  highest  taste  of  the  architect,  for 
thoe«|>reial  and  particular  use  ol  all  the 
members  of  this  assi»ciation. 

The  conditions  of  the  donors  thus  far  bav- 
lifg  been  coinplietl  with,  and  you  iM'ing  ready 
to  receive  the  free  gift  of  this  building  and 
its  e^.nlents.  It  devrdves  upioi  me  as  the  ri|>- 
rcMcntative  of  the  donors,  tiiid  in  their  Udialf, 
Ihv  pleasant  »hity  o\  deliverlna  to  this  ass«»cl- 
iitlon  through  its  pre-ldcnl,  the  deed  of  gift 
aiidkevsof  tills  building,  it-  fnrniiiire  and 
books,  with  tlie  hoiie  thai  it  may  fl.)urisli  and 
grow  in  vour  hand*  and  'b"se  of  your  suc- 
cessors, that  you  will  have  the  co-op.  rai ion 
of  the  citizens  of  tWs  town,  and  that  the 
number  of  your  as8<»citttloii  will  be  Increased 
from  year  to  year,  thereby  promoting  its  per- 
manent Kuec«;ss.  ,  ,  ,  I  * 
To  this  Tresident  llu>«sey  responded  brlef- 
Iv  for  the  asf.oeiation,  aeeeptinjc  the  Kift,  and 
thanking  th<'  generous  donors  therefor.  1  his 
was  followed  bv  the  f.dU.wing  poem,  vvrllten 
by  Mr.  F.  I*.  Hill,  and  read  by  Miss  Mattle 
C.  liubsey : 

In  olden  times  when  wealth  bestowed 

Her  larceKS  to  tbe  public  band. 
She  fluDjc  ber  royal  bounty  <town, 

And  Bcrambliug  hordes  usurped  tbe  land. 


re- 
The  of- 
was    made,  with 
thousand    dollars 


^eUteal. 


Heal  (SstBtt. 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

4V-CONNECTED  BY  TSL£PUONE..«» 


Anetlon  Sales    CondvcteA  1»  Both  Clir 
•nd  Country. 


FOXt 


Then,  when  Benevolence  cried,  "Hold I 
Give  from  your  purse  witli jui«ter  meed, 

t»he  founded  bOinl/re  sl»l)ey  walls. 
Where  pi  tests  rehearst  d  ttieir  wontca  creed, 

And  olTered  masses  for  her  soul, 
When  (iod  had  called  liU  servant  home: 

Ah'  lixtitly  sped  tlie  convent  hours, 
And  little  recked  of  cross  aud  tome. 

Now.  In  the  broad  licht  of  today, 

Weattli  gives,  unstinted,  as  of  yore; 
Dut  with  u  clear,  disceriiint  ken 

Kor  all  her  gilt  of  Learning's  store. 

And  schools  and  colleges  arise. 

Where  men  nisy  l«iirn  fair  W  isdom  a  vr»f, 
And  volumes  rare  of  treasured  lore 

Tempt  williujt  pilisrlms  onward  age. 

Thus,  slowly,  surely  la  the  world 
Outgrowing  Iieedlccs  deeds  and  cant,— 

While  knowledge  gains  and  Culture  rears 
The  human  iut«llect'k  rare  plant. 

U. 

We  dedicate  these  walls  today— 
This  (Jothic  temple,  ctiasteand  pure- 
Nay,  let  us  to  ourselves  secure 

The  consecration  they  convey  : 

For  here  a  ndmlc  world  li  seen, 
A  cosinoi— Art  and  Leurnlnx's  sum: 
Here  savsns  and  the  poet*  come 

Aud  t>lend  their  chords  lu  peace  serene. 

Here  Homer  sings  his  wondrous  strain; 
K'lir  lliuui  shuws  her  Kleamiiig  towers, 
Where  Hector  waits  thro'  lagisard  hours, 

T^he  charging  of  the  Greek*  again. 

Here  Dante's  awful  visions  spread     ..'-'•. 

Their  direlul  colors  o'er  our  sky; 

And  Billion's  xong.  lnlpas^loned,  \<\en. 
Wakes  in  our  hearts  Uod's  love  aud  dread. 

Here  human  passions'  deepest  throes— 
i>ove,  hate,  reveujtp,  an  I  mercy  mild, 
Meet  i.i  ttiat  ({euius  uudeUled 

TUe  Bird  of  Avon  only  shows. 

Here  I'lty  m'  Its  for  EflBe  Deans, 
And  Rtntle  Nell  receives  our  tear*; 
And  Humor  stllU  our  cares  aud  fears 

Where  Pickwick  muUcs  thro'  sunny  scenes. 

We  dream  of  Honor,  grand  and  large, 
And  tliro'  the  roir.t  comes  Arthur  s  train: 
While  huthed  and  silent  floats  amain 

The  sweet  Elaine's  funereal  burge. 

Tlie  whole  wide  World,  forsooth,  is  here : 
Unrolled  is  History's  broad  puge, 
Aud  Science  mounts  with  youthful  age 

Where  Alchemy  Ue»  dead  aud  sere. 

We  may  not  leave  New  England's  shore, 
Nor  track  the  distant  mouutulns  wild; 
But  In  our  Bplriis— like  a  child  .  ,      . 

Whose  fairy  tale  is  never  o'er— 

We  still  may  sail  the  tideless  sea 
And  far  I talia's  pomp  behold: 
By  Romi  's  old  btream  of  molten  gold 

View  Peter's  dome  up-springing  free  I 

We  yet  may  walk  the  summer  strand 

Of  Galilee— divinely  trod— 

And  on  the  holy  mount  of  God 
Gaze  on  the  scene  His  vUlon  scanned. 

We  still  msy  know  where  Valor  fought; 

Where  Chivalry  broke  lance  lor  lance; 

From  Acre's  field  and  plains  of  trance 
The  roar  of  conflict  stUl  Is  brought. 

We  stem  the  ocean's  pathless  tide 
With  our  forefathers,  brave  and  free : 
The  Pilgrim's  simple  home  we  see. 

Where  God  U  all— and  naught  beside. 

Our  lives  may  run  In  na-row  grooves. 
We  may  not  reach  to  fame  or  note; 
And  all  our  days  may  pass  lu  rote 

Like  pawns  that  slip  in  idle  moves. 

But  here,  at  'east,  we  all  may  dwell 
In  regions  far,  or  doubly  near, 
With  kindred  souls,  whoce  accents  dear 

Assure  us  that  our  lives  are  well. 

Then  let  us  dedicate,  In  truth, 
Our  minds,  our  liearts,  our  hopes  and  alms, 
To  all  tliose  great  and  holy  names 

Whose  works  have  living,  endltss  youth. 

HI. 
We  read  on  England's  royal  page, 

'Hiat  Hist'ry  marlts  with  shluing  light, 
Of  Eleanor  tlie  queen,  wliodied. 

And  left  her  lord  t»  sorrow's  night : 

And  that  he  reared  a  costly  shrine,— 
A  cross,  where  his  chere  reine  had  lain; 

And  those  who  know  old  Englund  well 
Know  Charing  Cross  full  well  again. 

But  here  we  have  a  better  deed 
To  mark  a  nobler  woman's  fame  :— 

God  grant  tlils  building  long  may  stand 
To  prove  our  fcleaaer's  good  name. 

i:x-Oovernor  Talbot  then  spoke  briefly, 
warmlv  praising  the  building  and  \tH  adapta- 
tion to  "the  wants  of  a  library,  paying  a  trib- 
ute to  Its  douor,  and  concluding  with  exto  - 
ling  the  benefits  of  education.  He  was  fol- 
lowed by  brief  addresses  by  Dr.  Noyes  and 
the  aged  Deacon  Spaulding.  l^\\^rs  were 
reccivx'd  and  read  from  Eev.  H.  Uazcn  and 
the  architect,  who  were  unable  to  be  |)reHcnt. 
A  vote  of  tlianks  was  tlitu  given  to  the 
donors,  the  committees  and  those  who  had 
elven  their  labor  In  the  enterprise,  fho 
building  was  then  Inspected  by  those  pres- 
ent.   

A  pure  and  healthy  so«i>   only   should   be 
used,    enpeclally    for     toilet    u^c. 
White  I'earl  Soap  Is  strictly  pure. 


RHEUMATISH, 

neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 
Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 
Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell- 
ings and  Sprains,  Burns  and 
Scalds,  General  Bodily 
Pains, 
Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 
Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 
Pains  and  Aches. 

Ho  Prsparstlon  on  earth  equals  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
as  a  tafe,»ure,  simple  and  cheap  Extcnml 
Bemedy.  A  trial  entalU  but  the  compsratively 
trining  outUv  of  50  Cents,  and  every  one  »u(rer- 
ing  with  pain  can  have  cheap  and  posiUvs  proof 
of  its  claims. 

Directions  in  Eleven  Languages. 

SOLD  BT  ALL  DBUOOIBTS  AHD  DEALES8 
nr  MEDIOIIE. 

A.  VOOZXER  Sl  CO., 

BtMimtof,  M4.,  XT.  B.  A* 


Loans  on    Real  Batiste    Rfltoctcd  %  R«nU 
Collected!  llelia  VavaslshedfCte. 

•  la.OUOon  hand  to  loan  on  bottom' real  es- 
tate securities  at  C  per  cent. 

Money  to  L.«nn  on  personal  property  in 
sums  of  960  and  upwards. 

No%v  is  «he  Time  lor  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  tlieinse.ves.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  II  \ou  lu.ke  the  same  exerliou*  a*  )OU 
MOul  I  for  othtrs,  you  will  surely  micceed.  1  can 
turnlsh  you  willi  holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  fruit  aud 
coiifecliouery  ►tores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  laucy  goods,  erocki-ry  aud  glass 
ware,  &c. 

Another  Cltniice  tar  Some   On*  at   the 

Hlgliluiuls  —  A  new  two-story  house,  contaiii- 
inu  «  large  rooms  bexldcs  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  lliein  ttnli^lied  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tlirough  the  liouse;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuallr  found  In  a  ten  thouKund  dollar 
place:  over  7uOO  sijuurf!  feet  of  land.  Price 
|^OOo;  terms,  first  pavintnt  f-HW.  balance,  •100 
every  six  mouths,  with  luterest. 

Two-story  Residence,  few  steps  trom 
Branch  street.  Incide  iliilsh  black  walnut  and 
ash  throustiout ;«  large  rooms  be-ld.-s  tliC  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used;  4000  square  fi-et  ol  land. 
Price  taUO  less  than  It  is  wortb.    Examine. 

70-Acre  Farm.- 2>i  miles  from  Tx>well; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  Irult;  raided  last 
season  about  B'K)  bsrreu  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  lA)well. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8<KX)  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  Iosn 


ffitfceUaneotui. 


8T0CKBRIDOE  MANURES 

<  TUB    RldUEBT     FEBTILIZEB     MAJfU- 
FACTUBKD. 

For  sale  at  Boston  priees  b^ 
8AMUEI*  TX.   WOOD  &  BOH, 

Acents  tor  l.owell  sad  vrleJuHy.  47  lisrket  street 


J. 


L.. 


8UAY, 
Tke 


rpHE  OliD 


BKLJABL.S 


Sj^haHmr  BoUcr, 

SIS  Merrimack  Street. 

The  rtatemeat  recrntlr  publisbed  by  a  flna  of 
fish  d«-alers.  vis  :  that  lobsters  were  Itesber  aud 
bHter  iMiiled  at  the  beach  tiiaa  Uiey  were  boiled 
in  Ixtwt-ll,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
tnighl  deceive  a  western  boosler.  will  hardly 
bulldoxe  tlie  puldie  of  l>owell. 

I  boil  my  own  lobitttr*.  All  kinds  of  flsb  in 
*•  a».3n.    Or  >r»  by  l«  k'piwue  promptly  lllle'l. 

NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPBCIAL  ISSUE  or 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PUKCHASINU  FUND 

Oa  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
THree  Per  C«wt.  <i<sarterly  Osuur»Mte«d. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  gmeltlnjc  Co.,  whUrfa  lias  an- 
nounced Its  second  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  aud  its  complete  and  ex- 
tensive works  in  tlast  itoston  are  In  full  blast. 
An  average  of  1U>  tons  is  daily  reet  Ived  of  silver, 
cold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Silver 
lake.  Deer  isle.  Galena  King,  Ac,  and  of  cop- 
per ore  Iruui  the  itiue  lllll.  Twin  l^ad,  Mam- 
motli,  Coi-peropolls  aud  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expecUtlons. 
A  Ket  ProAt  of  Sft  Per  Cesit.  for  the  Plrat 
Tear  Is  Assarcd. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  avalhible  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  tlian 
on  comrolsfliin.  and  for  this  puri,K)se  have  voted 
tbc  isrue  of  stock  of 


ostf  ant  Coal. 


Buy  Your  Coal  Now. 


MTollaliaii 


Brothers 

it 


Will  sell  It  to  yon  cheaper  than  you  can  buy 
when  tbe  snow  blews.    All  varieties  on  hand. 


Also      Plowr,      Lime,      Cement, 
Baled       and      I.oose     HaXt 
•Woo^L,   Oats,   4ke. 

All  warranted  of  good  quality  and  at  lowest 
prices. 

OmOE, 49  GORHAM  STBEET, 

TABD,  408    GORHAM    STREET. 

<g-Botheonnected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


m&omajs  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


Tlic  LarKCst  Real   Kstat«  Affaner  Warlh 

of  BOStOBl. 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  namt>er  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


C.'^ 


DB.  GBOSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  BfOT  A  PAD, 
Bat  an  Internal  Bemedy  tor  Liver  Com- 
plaints, such  as 

Blllouoncss.  Poor  Appetite,  IndtgesUon.  Pyspep- 

sia,  Diiainess,  Piles,  Bolls,  .Jaundice.  Ileart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  KheumutlHrn,  .\eu- 

ralKia,  Kruptions,   Scrofulous  Sores, 

Female    Complaints,   Iinpuriiies, 

and  Salt  Rheura. 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orj'nn  of  tlie  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimiitely  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranie- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  renultlng.  It 
unchecked.  In  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Orosvenor's  Llver-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  It  has  given. 

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  usinp  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertlstnl  tialf  enough.  1  hope 
vou  will  let  It  become  belter  known. 
'  I  •   MRS.  M.  A.  SHIVLKR, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00. . 

Dr.  Orosvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWEIili  «&  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Beach's 


LOOK!    LOOKl    LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  ani  Ui^  Mmm, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  just  received  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  Inrge-t  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  ot 
prlees  that  range  way  below  those  chn  rged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  tlnd  it  to  his  advantHge 
to  examine  tlie  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
roltd  14  curat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
Bhows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  1  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of    all    kinds,   dsy   books,    ledgers, 

tournuls,  bBlchers'    pass   books,   and    paper   In 
(locks,  and  nil  other  arilcles    In   the    stationery 
line,  at  prices  fur  below  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    STEVENS, 

isa    and    184    MIPPLBgWlX    8TRKBT. 


CITY  PROPKRTY. 

Near   Pa*rtucket    Street.— In   one    of  the 

finest  lociilliles  and  nelgiiborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooms:  gas.  city  water,  mrnace^  sewer,  uia-ly 
papered  nu'i  paiiled,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  trult.     Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

Best  niisiness  Chance  in  ttie  city  for  the 
money.  Fancy  goedn.  coiifeciioueiy  and  Iruit 
store,  liaving  a  fine  trade,  winch  can  be  greatly 
increased.  Owner  denirous  of  filing  us  he  wish- 
es to  give  up  bn&iness  on  account  of  ill  health. 
Price  only  $500. 

Another  nualneas  Chance.— This  time  In 
Boston,  will  bo  ^old  lor  niucli  less  tlninit  costthe 
owner  and  fur  below  it-t  rent  value;  in  an  exlra 
fine  locality  iind  doing  an  extra  fine  business. 
Owner  will  trade  for  farm,  pasture  or  city  prop- 
erty. 

On  Instalment.— One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tiest and  be^t  built  two-stoiy  houses  In  the  city; 
beautilully  papered,  splendid  cebir,  6<tO  feet  of 
land;  only  $150  down,  balance  in  monthly  instal- 
ments. A  very  dfsirnbie  plnce,  in  an  excellent 
locality,  and  a  buiguln  at  the  price,  $£."00.  Also 
a  smaller  two  sttry  houfc  In  suinc  locality  on 
same  terms.    Price  $1050.    Cull  and  see  tliem. 

In  Centrnlvliic.- An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  piilnted  tliroughuut; 
large  lot  of  land;  tine  shade  tree*;  fine  view  on 
a  fine  street  and  In  a  fine  nelKhborhood.  A  bar 
gain  at  the  price,  $2  60.  Also  a  smaller  two-story 
house  in  the  same  locality;  splendid  view ;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  caw,  Cur  $:iOOJ. 

Rear  Chelmsford  l^treet.— A  snug  cottage 
house,  papered,  pa  nfed  and  blinded.  7  conven- 
ient rooms;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  lu  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.   Price  $1(V50. 

Only  J*  Miles  from  P.  O.— Large  two-sfory 
house  of  about  10  rooms;  carriiige  hou-e,  shed 
and  burn  attached  togetlier,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  laad,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  investment  on  account  of  pros- 
pective value.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    P.  Ice  $11,000. 

Cheap  Bnongh.— Two  nice  cottsges  need- 
ing but  a  small  expenditure  to  put  them  In  com- 
plete  order;  0  and  4  rooms  each;  close  to  mills; 
fine  liealthy  Iwailon ;  fine  views,  an  « all  lor  $850; 
will  pay  15  per  cent,  at  the  latter  price  as  an  in- 
vestment. 
■5  Acres  Vacant  Land  nenr  Pawtncket 
street  on  a  miiin  road;  l  ucre  wood, rest  under 
cultivation;  close  to  city  llndt-;  never  fading 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $iloo. 


FARM     PROPKRTY. 
Only    3    Miles     Prom    Lowell    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly  nn  acre 
choice  land,  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  bdnded. 
In  Bood  ordi  r;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
$1100.    Close  to  church  and  scliooL 

Maine  Farm.— 160  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  anti  post  office;  rich  soli,  nearly 
level,  enough  fruit  lor  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
2S  tons  liay,  a'l  done  with  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  house  and  L.  10  roon.s,  painted  and  pa- 
pere<l,  tine  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  tbe  prettiest 
locations  In  the  state.    Price  $1000. 

Only  3  Miles  From  Ijowell  P.  O.— 
40  acres  best  of  soil,  200  barrels  fruit  In  a  season, 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  16  acre* 
20  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  liouse,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodslied,  barn  in  first-rat* 
repair:  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  Included. 
Price  $4200. 


THE  OBE  PUROHASnrO  FUHD 

To  tlsc  Amaunt  of  S0,00<>  Shares.    This 
Stock  Is  Onarantccd 

3  PBB  CENT.  QUABTEBLY, 

And  shares  hi  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  siibscrlptloBS  shoul/d  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  oflUce  of  the  flnMnoial  agents  of  the  company, 
where  any  information  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigtaam  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAHKBRS  AMD  BROKKB8. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  titocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bonglit  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  «  per  cent,  intereat. 
Pritsclpal  OAce,  14  t  ISevonshIre  Mircet, 
corner  of  MUk.  Branch  OIBce  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  lady  clienU).  I»8  Trcmunt  (4tr«et. 
opposite  Park.  


Oux  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
donsestio  trade  and  iucli><<e« 

"V^liite  Aj»Yk9 

I<^ra,ii]£lin, 

AVO  THE  CBLBBBATCD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  sgents  in  this  elty. 

We  deliver  fVom  our  she4s  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  utuier  tpaterproo/rv/i,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN.  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBIOES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
yyA  special  private  telephone  line  oonneots 
our  ofl&oe  aud  elevator,  and  orders  fVom  all'parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

"WUITHED  Sc  CO. 

OlBoe,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bhahcii  Okfices— ATo.  &  Fletcher,  cor.  DuttOB 

treet;  I'nwtucketville,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 

t^»/rrt/fH7/r.  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


r^  ET  THE  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

Ci:4ATK  PLilNY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  llark$t. 


-AI.SO— 


Kalmia, 

Iiorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawaniut, 


— AHB— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  ITNK  WOOD,  sawed  andspUt,  eo». 
stautly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

rr-.    E.    OETVlVETrT, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremonc  Strest. 


■ranch  OIBce,  connected  br  Tela- 
phonc,  at  W.  II.  IVorccster  *  Co.'S,  31 
If  crrlsuack  ntrect. 


fAXi!    COAXil  I 


COAL  HODS! 
GOAL  SHOVELS! 


—AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHING  NEW.    .tUST  THE  THING 
FOU  A  DARK  NiaHT. 


(T 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam! 

Fer  BlacksmiUi's  Uses  I 
THB  BEST  tiUAi^rnm 

ATTHB 

LOWEST  UABKET   BATES, 

ALSO 


ADAMS'S 

Hardwafe,  Faint  anA  Seed  Stores. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Joamal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Bailey's  CydOBiai  Bali! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  falling  off,  causes  it 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanses 

the  hair  irom  dandruff. 


PBICE, 


60  CENTS. 


PBErABEU  AXD  SOLD  BT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  MerrlmsMik  and  Jahrn  IMsrcets, 

LOWBLL.    MASS. 
Prcderiok  Bailey.         Chas.  W.  Drown. 


Kindlings, 

Cbarcoaly 
I  -T-j         Lime, 

Cement, 

Dalod-Hay, 

POIi  8AI.E  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTRED&E, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«V>Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  CaWI  ftTtB 
n Mediate  •ttentlen. 


/^K>AIil 


CO  All  I 


and 
to  the 


Dandmir 

Is  removed  bv  the  use  of  Co<  onlno-  and  It 
silmulules  mid  protnoles  the  Riowtli  of  the 
hair,    liurweil's   Fluvoriug  Extracts  arc  tbe 

bost.  ^ 

Hed-Bug-t  Roachea, 
lUts.  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies.  Insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Itough  on  Kats"  15o.,  druggists. 

Nothln  J  Is  BO  good  for  purifying  the  hood  In 
tlie  spring  as  that  world  renowned  tonio,  Qnakar 
Bitters. 


CnnONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  tlint  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical  treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— SOt.T>    BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBYANT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  cxamlnntion  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free. 
OlUce  Hours — 8  to  10  a.m.,  1  toS  and  7  to 0p.m. 

3nnB  COURlKll  JOB  OFFICKIsprrpnredto 
L  execute  job  printing  ol  every  descriptiOB  on 
e  shortest  notlee  snd  at  the  lowest  rates. 


CURE 


RheumBtlsm  and  KeurnlKia  by  taking  BUliags's 
Kheumatlc  IMIls. 

Sold  by 

F.  H.  BiitlerJA  Oo., 

141  CENTRAL  HTIIEET. 


Mii-s.    O.    I 

HEALING 


t,    Stevens 
MEDIUM, 


Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  erery 
day.    She  sUll  possesses  her  strong 


FEBTILIZEBS  ^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  PernVlaB  and  Ipsdiie  OaaiiM,  wiy  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  How- 
lier's  Hill  and  Drill  It.osphate.StodibridjreUwB 
Dressing,  Flonr  of  lione.  Bone  Mrai.  Groand 
Piaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  K«d  Top 
iwds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  aDd  Bye, 
ior  sale  by 

nhMVViA  H.  IVOOD  *  lOM, 
47  Market  Street. 


Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  reaaoTCS  paia  immediately. 
4VA1I  dlisasea  treated  •aocessfaUy..Cr 


X 


TUE    BEST    COAL   AT    TlUfl 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


lo.  60 1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Boom  6. 


HMira.— 9  «•    IS 

!•«••'  ».  sn. _-_. 


■Bm    1   to   9 


R 


OBKBT  WOOD. 


vsTsanrABY  sxtboeon, 

M  Liberty,  eener  Powsll  Street,  Lowell.    The 
Ccat  ot  aseonmodatloa  for  sick  and  lame  horses. 
4V>CoBBceied  b?  Talephone  with  all  parts  oi 
tlMolty. 


LIMB, 
■AND. 
MA  in, 
PLASTER. 

nnicKS. 

HAY, 
FLOUR, 


GKMENTt 
OUAVBL, 

MORTAR  rroirs. 

LATHS, 
rBRTILXZBRS, 

ORAm. 

4feet. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON. 

Ho.  27  Thomdike  Street. 


•1 


Etir  l^toell  Balls  Courier. 

TflUESDAY,  OCTOBER  «T,J^1^ 


THB    WIMKIMO    DBMOM. 

The  Sky  as  a  Cemetery. 

"I  have  been  watching  the  star  called  the 
WinkliiK  I)em«.n,"  said  an  ustronoiner,  as  he 
extended  his  baud  to  pull  the  reporter  up  on 
the  roof.  "These  autumn  mornings  are  u  lit- 
tle chilly.  t>utthcalrUsodellclouslypure 
aud  clear  that  one  doesn't  mind  If  it  bU*.  » 
little,  pesldes.  It  is  worth  the  risk  of  luking 
cold  to  see  the  Demon  wink.  You  are  just 
in  UH?orwHtch  hlin  as  lie^^^^^^^ 
If  you  hud  eoino  a 


fuw    minutes 
eTrSVb';..;i«ht  imve^een  hl.n  «hut  it." 
"Whir "is  this  woiiderlul  demon  starf' 
"Thero!  almost  overlieud  »t  tbi*  hour 
you   want  to  point 


If 


to 


him  out  to  your  Irlends 
observe  thiit  he  is  u  liitlo 


^''"m  "Vn.Hi'heiuima  Tow  of  stars  that  marks 
JSe  Ifst^l  at  lot  V?^^^^  andthcro  Is  u  little 
groui"  of  smaller  stars  near   li.n.    Now,  yoti 

fee  lis  liKl.t  Is  I'H'lty  '"'"^  ''"^  "?^  .1°  *^"'"^ 
as  It  w  5  t  <»• 'v  niomenlH  h^o.  In  three  or 
fmirhouishiseyowillbc  wide  open  again, 
Ind  he  wlllsblul-  H  star  of  the  llrst  magnl- 
u"dc  Tbesewinkings  of  Algol  or  the  "be. 
moSoccur  a  little  ollcner  than  once  lu  three 

days."  ,,       „, 

"What  causes  tlierar' 

-Ah   now  yon  have  come  lo  tbo  strangest 

thing  of   all.     Is  there  anything   in    the    ap- 


lifKiaiL 


TO  INVALIDS  1 

TiiEt:  h:w 


Bttftneint  eatM. 


p.  afWEETt^BR, 


HBURALOIA. 

Nervous   Irritability.  Sciatica   and 
Nervous  Diseases.— A  treatise  by  a 
physician,  a  Bpecialist 
eludes  as  follows : 

Sciatica  Is  also  a  form  of 


nil  painful 

well   known 

.,„.    on    tliese    subjects,    oon- 

"Ni'uraUia  I*  one  of  the  most 

,.i»tui  »i  oi.»;e..  .»j  I.  "f."''."' -'."i-jir.  °', 


OHBONIO  DISEASES, 

SKill  Dul-Tsesof  the  Kyciund  Ears,  and  DU- 

**li'tUe  uZZ'f^t  of  these  dl««M^  he  combines 
the  iioMsWs.ful  treatments  of  all  «''<>">-  «f, 

I emlaent  ?••>••*»»"•  A", mvv  i^- AH.8'  V.% PB- 

I  KKiS.".^"Jct*a".^" --^-  »^  tJLtmeut 

^^WlXSrd'l^e.  are  curable  If  treatsd  In  se^ 

Ion.  all  .' -iei  ol  diseases  are  not  curable.    Your 

case  inuy  be  cu  ruble  *'••" 

net 


M. 

KAQNBTIO  PHYSIOIAH, 

10  West  TWr*  atraet. 

oaas  hoars,  t  to  B  p.  ■»• 

|-vR.  MARY  A.  HALL. 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWRLL,  MASS. 

-nALEICia    A.   DALY, 

Ooiinsellor-  At  -  La-w . 

VO.  I  stiTBierM  BUlLDiWO. 


Cs  ».  eolmm  tc  Co. 

NO.  86  MARKET  STBBBT, 


dotiiuiff* 


LOWELL,  MABS.,^ 


PACKARD* 


i<>iia  nervous  irritation 

neuralKla,  und  all  painful  nervous  oi 

Smler  that  name.    Neuralgia  .uean. 


diseases  come 

,         IS  nerve  ache, 

sulfer  with  neuralgia  In 


tt„d  therefore  3!o»  «•;', '(I^'^ierVeVare  .nppUed 


ncaranee  of  the  sky,  all.gl  tiering  with  slurs, 
that  suffgests  to  your  mind  that  It  may  boa 
vast  Sctery?^No,  ridiculous  1    you    say. 
Yei  V  we        You  will  not  dispute  that     from 
one  point  of  view,  the  earth  wo  tread  Is  only 
a  vail  bi  rviug  ground,  which    contains  the 
femSns  uot  onl?  of  countless  ceneratlons  of 
S",  I  utof  whble  rnceH  andtrbes  of  various 
^.lii  al»  and  plants.    Just  so  in  the  heavens 
above  UH  the  dead  arc  mingled  w.lh  the  liv- 
ing.   It  18  to  my  mind  the   most   suggestive 
d  fcoveiy  of  modern  astronomy  that  the  uni- 
verw  IH  mil  of   dead  suns-suns  whose  light 
Kobe  out.  whose  niys  huve    bee"    exl.n- 
Kulshed,    and  which  no  longer  shed  life  g  v- 
Vng  and  life  preserving  rays  upon  the  worlds 
thai  may  be  imiiglned  yet  circling  in  cph  ncss 
and  Km  ..bout  them.    What  has  this  to  do 
with  the  Winking   Demonr    Why,   every- 
tliing.  I  believe  that  It  Is  generally  conex^doi , 
though  ITof .  Newcomb    seems   to    dissent, 
ha   the  variations  In  the  light  of   Algol  are 
caused   by    some  huge  dark  body  levo lying 
5Jm u  It  at  a  fiigbtrul  rate  of  *.peed.    There 
J?e    other   variable  Hlurs  whose  appearance 
can  be  accounted  for  in  the  same   wuy.    In 
the  case  of   Algol  there  U  evulenco  that  the 
dark  body  Is  rapi»lly  upproaching 
drawing  nearer  wilb  every  circle 


any  part  of  the  body, 

'"niav'e  ?"  many  years  closely  •{"died  ««•  csn« 

true  and  primary  cause  of  neuralgia  Is  poverty  ot 
'd — II 


lliiM  mouth,  not  neat.  Hence 
./.t.vsare  n.t  »»>>,  «**"«*^'Xni*r"'.nd*itienU  I   IJKJL 

J?e'ttry&"e'-lil'athforM.i'l!>%i0^^^^^^^  ^^   BNOIHBBR   AHD 

medicines.  _         .»  ^j. 

ConsultailoB.  Free.  TIse  ■*••'. ''•'^"''f*; 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  ob  Health  and  DU- 

2  to  6  and  7 


10«  Werrlitiaek  Street,     -       -      Lowrell. 

Oflee  and  r.^^^iAgnc^H^innected  by  Telephone.^ 

/xStiOOD   m    sMKLLi. 

^    Civil  KwKlmews  aisd  Surveyors. 

Oaee.fl  btevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
PnMeott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
K^i  y"eeji  ^treet ;  O.  M.jinell,  17.i  Central  st. 

T^^fiiviN  B.  SMITn. 

SCRVBVOR, 

VUke's  Block,  11»  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attwided  to  with  promptaess, 
and  aocttracy  unaraAaed. ^ 


pov 
rlsh< 


Ji.Vnervo'us  lluld-ll  becomes  impoverished  and 
'poor,  and"'  some  cases  starved,  not  ^f  «"*  J.»>* 
Sutlcnt  does  not  oat,  but  because  wliat  Is  e-ten  Is 
SSt  appropriated  to  U.e  Jjeryou-^-y^*^ " 

e  In 
p^iVed  a  perfect  remedy  for  this  condition 
these  diseases."  n  i^ 

D?S?.  a  Srfh'l^Sfw  .uX'  I^altl™-.  "^• 
H J  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  #2.60, 
to  any  address 


iiui  appropimiea  »o  i|iw"Y;r"n'w   Benson's 


tloi 


•^Offl^je  noors-From  •  to  1«  a.  m.^ 

to  vp.  m     S-f^-l- ''2%JJ^t,'^oSry  a  few  steps 


VITM.  v.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Offlee,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 


street,  I^well,  Ma»S. 


and 


50  cents  a  box. 
Md. 


the  star, 
Wlien  II 
sn'ikesfif'it'l's  to  VlHke,  wlio  can  picture  the 
exlontol  that  catastrophe?  Then,  indeed, 
thi  invsteriouH  dark  body  will  become  visi- 
ble, blazing  with  the  light  of  a  luHuhed  suns 
and  unable  to  escape  from  tb«  fiery  destruc- 
tion  thai  It  has  brought  upon  t»'«-?t«''-  .„  ... 

'•Are  there  any  other  dark  bodies  like  Ibis 
known  to  Hstronomersy" 

"'Oh  vos-  the  great  star  Sirlus  Is  accom- 
panied by  a  iiuge  bo.ly  of  the  kind.  It  is  not 
SitoKCther  dark,  for  with  largo  tc loscopes  it 
Jin  SceusionanV  be  .een  gll.nmenng  laintly 
close  to  the  star.  Astronomers  knew  It  w  us 
there  before  they  got  a  glimpse  of  It.  for  it 
caused  disturbances  in  the  proper  notion  ol 
the  star  Another  ofthese  .lark  bodies  which 
astronomers  arc  sure  exists,  allhough  no  lU- 
San  eve  ever  saw  It,  Is  dojrglng  the  star  I'ro- 
cvon.oneof  the  bii?:l.test  In  the  sky.  Yon 
may  sec  tbe  star  now  low  down  m  the  east, 
Sh  of  Sirhis  and  below  the  Txvins.  The 
"nvisiblc  bodv  that  hovers  about  it  is  evldent- 

V  of  a  largo  size,  for  It  causes  a  considerable 
ue  tuKion  In  tbc  starN  motion.  It  may 
See  have  been  a  sun  as  brilliant  <;sPro.yoii 
itKcif,  but  now  not  a  ray  comes  from  It.  bull, 
astroioniers  can  |)oint  out  the  changes  In  Its 
Jo.u!or»ml  lis  itlracllon  pulls  the  star  now 

^••Irir'iJaSr'fil.a' with  these  mysterious 
dark  bodies,  collisions  i>etween   l.em  and   Iv 


H 
M 

ti 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

le  Warranted  to  Cor« 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


Jnsurancr. 

f^l^TH  YEAR 

Lof  ell  luM  File  lonce  Co. 

omee,IIsti»smr«s  Bl«eli,4e  Ce.trml  Street. 

JAMES  C.  AJii'J'TT^rre.ldent.^^.^  ^^^^^^^ 

DIKECTOUS. 

Bejij.  Walk  KB, 

JAC«»M    KOBHISiS. 

J.C.  An  BUTT, 
A-  B.  Fkkscii, 
Wm.  O.  Fibkb, 
W.  K.  LlVlKOSTOll. 


F.  KIDDER, 


INFLAMMATION,    MlUC  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  80ALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A  || 
I  TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpwteofthe  p 
body.   It  makes  the  skin  white,  soft  aadmooti  I 
removes  tan  and  Crcclilcs,  and  la  the  BEST  toUct 
drcsBinff  in  THB  WCHLD.    Eecaatly  put  np, 
two  bottles  la  ono  paciacc  oMWirting  of  both 
Internal  oad  cs  emal  treatment. 
All  first  cUm3  dnjsfflita  have  It.    $1.  per  packace- 
~l)r.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWELL   A   HARUISOJf,  Apothecaries 
in9  Cetitrnl  Street,  Ix)weU 


J,  K.Fbi-ixiwh, 
Wm.  H.  Wio«iy, 

A.  II.  UlJTTKHit, 
WM.  I'.  Bkazku, 

OILO.STKVK3IS, 

CHAS.  A.  ST<»TT, 

N.M.  WlllOlIT,  ,^  _. 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent 
miiim  on  five  year,  and  W  per 
policies. 

In  connection  with 
ceueral  aijeiicy  for  dividem 
reliable  stock  companies, 


^^HAS 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  lo*"*™*"*/^^" " 
ritleTbou^lit  in  tlie  Boston,  Now  York  and  Sau 

•"SSSirr  ofToMon  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 
a^Ut&ce  conuectcd  by  iviephone 


Bar  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  larre  •to«k  of 
Paints  and  raintinr  Mat.riais.  ooiidnir  directly 
from  th«  producer?,  whtch  will  be  offered  tor 
•wll  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Keudy-Made 
ri.dMli^"l*«ln»«.  which  we  otfer.  have  slooJ 
u'elifiST  OK  TIMK,averylinportuutlactorln 
the  determination  of  the  1«*V"''«  "f /„  nl*.' 
ouUide  work.    We  cull  atleuilon  first  to  the 

-OB— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

reliable 
KOlli'Y 
wanting 
Korest  lllver 
I  »aA  wc  htive  un  i-xceionv  iimcn-  Jo  t>T.  LOU18 
KfAU  which  we  huve  sold  for  t.  n  y..»rs  to  our 
f  rad^calllnK  tor  a  Wextern  or  New  York  I^ead. 
•1^  m^ttl"e  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
^ays/drabs,  bulfs  und  stone  co»«"'  .fV^^'J^r.^d 

MASURY'S 

RailToail  aiil  Li 

These  were  prepared  by 
of  New  York,  wiio  had  an 
TY-FIVK  YKAllJs  In  pttlntliiK 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  eosalnir  Fall  •■fW'.- 
Trade,  comprising  all  the  Utcst  MraUlM  M 

Overcoatings,  Suitings  and  Paat  Olsths, 


Selected  frem  the    most    promlaaat 
Houses,  witli  a  view  to  meet  the  req«lr« 
the  llui  St  custom  trade.     Speelsl  MteatMB 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimmuig. 


which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most 
White  Lt»<l  offered,  alter  a  tert  ot 
YKAit.S.  Tonieet  llie  wislicsof  tliose 
someiidnK  lower  j)rloed  than  tiie 

Tmve  un  exceli.nt  article  in  81 


W.  li.  BATES,  -  Tattor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 


The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  aad 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


These  were  prepared  by  M^r  John^  W.^  M.sury 

and  colors.  These 
wlorVwere  thoroughly  tested  tjy  tli"«  b«f«re  be- 
Intf  eff.  red  lor  sale.      HInce  their  Introductlen, 


iEiscellatirous. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigan. 


is    claimed    for    tliein    in 


body, 
there- 


C.   FAULDINU, 


Chiropodist, 

49  BBANCIl  8TAERX,  IfOVVBLL,  MASS. 


eent. 


of  the 
on  one 


tlie  .above  company 
id  paying  mutual 


pre- 
year 

Is  a 
and 


T 


ltAlH:il'!»  AND 

n 


MKCllAMt;» 


ill 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  MlTIIOUTJ^y-— 
-r     E.  G BIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  BeWldei  e. 

PUns  and  speciftcatlous  drawn  at  short  notice. 

AUo  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
OHABLKsGBiKFni.  Residence.  22  Weiit  Third  St. 

Ol>ei- 


now  more 

Ulned  ail  timt   •=    —••■-■-   „i  iii,„       Wo 

unreadlua  cupac  ty  and  durability.      We, 

K  oonlldeStly  present  the  foUowIUK  «"  ..'"U-'J 

to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of   them  will 

contlrm  what  Is  said. 

Masey'sEeaily-Ha4e"Riiilii)ail"  Colors, 

The  only  standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors    • 
in  Paste  Form. 

Theee  Taints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  ExU'rlor  and  Interior  I'alutlnK.  and 
are  i-pecially  recommended  lor 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  TURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  itKADY-MAnE  Coi^HS 
f.rhou-e-onliitiuK.  we  would  state  lliut  tlie  uui 
foJthemls"teadnyl«creH8ing  and  the  demand 
Kgreat^st'wl.eret^.e  colors  h»v«.  bc^-n  on|j^.^t 
known  and  inoKt  exenslvely  exiiiblted.  It  Is  a 
li;:rv':;'!:!i;.adn.l.ted_l«c.,_^und__,h^e^adn.lsM^^ 


FOi:  8AI.K  AT  WHOLESALE  AUO  RETAIL  BT 

Oliat^.    W.    Clieiioy, 

93  CIC1«TRA|.  STREKT.   Ij»well,   ■!■■•. 
|-Xll.  N.  A.  PBK8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOJi  Westford  Ht. 


Diseases  of  the  Illood  and  all  Cbronle  1 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  asy 
8klli  and  success  In  treating  aHleBgi 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FBRB. 


I  'A 


X«o"<lv\W\\i-S.\\\na,  suns,  arc  not  Impossible. 
Y?i  ki  5w  that  otir  sun  is  in  rapid  motion, 
?ar?ving  Ills  family  with  l«im  >»''««  ^'fi'"* 


So 
Our 


niYlfio  stars  are  instinct  with    motion. 

fives   lire   HO  short  and  their  distances  are  so 

ereatthat  we  can   hardly    appreciate   these 

raotlons,  yet  they  are  swift  beyond  compre- 

Kfon    ^Some  of  the  stars  arc  approaching, 

others  receding,  nil  ntoving  in   some   diroc- 

?lon     The  constenatlons  whose  foims  are  so 

fmiliar  to  us  are  fnlllns  to  pieces  like  ciird- 

OUSC8.    In    a    few    thousand    ycnrs   hence 

theie  will  be  no  Great  Dipper,  no  Orion  with 

s  dt^b,  no  Southern  Cross.    Tbo    heavens 

wSu  d  look  like  a  now  universe  to  one  of  us 

who  revisited  the  earth  Intbeteii-thousandth 

Miuurv.    Now,  if  wo  suppose  that  there  are 

as  ninny  dark  or  dead  suns  as  there  are  living 

Snes  it  is  not  difficult   to    believe    that   oc 

mioinlly  there  mi^bt  bo  collisions  between 

them     Of  course  tho    chances    against  any 

such  collision  would  be  very,  very  great,  and 

vet  some  of   the  cases  of  slurs  thatliave  sud- 

•denlvblMzed  out  with  astonishing  bit  liancy 

and  theu  disappeared  may  be  accounted  for 

in  this  wav.    To  show  you  that  there  is    no 

ex  igonKon  in  what  I  am  saying  about  tho 

multitude  of  dead  suns  in  the  universe,  see 

Sh  I   Sir  John  Lubbeck  said  In  his    nniigural 

rddrcss  at  the  meeting  of  tbo  British  assocla- 

**"".!;.\,^S5;:>pf  hoii^on  is  not  only  Hhick  In- 
iHid  with  palines  of  bright  gold,'  but  studded 
also  will,  extinct   stai's,   once   probably 


Cash  assets  July  1.  i^^. 


$:iJ6,tM7  10 
f^hare  In   H»t 


8T00K  AND  MUTUAL. 

fl.'iS.OiiS  M 
Totul TTJhiTitlM; including  re.lnittranc«%J^.W*M^ 

Net  assets, 
mutual    Poaicy   Holder* 
1U  oil  rxplrni 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Ceut. 

DIRfcClOUS: 

D.  8.  RlCHAltl*S<.>».  C.  C.Ilir^'"- 

OOec,  Ho.  a»  Cealr.1  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
LEVI  srilAaUB.  PresldfcBt. 
B.  M.  TUCKK,  Secretary. 
Crlararanoc  to  any  amoant  effected  In  relta^ 
MaeompaDles. 

K.  M.  ticks:,  A«ettt, 

«T  Ceittral  Street. 


Or. 


Cliarles  F 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFPICE,  »  WVMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

0«ce  t.'>urs.-8X  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  U 

N-  B^NIght  cftllspromptlyattendedjo. 

T  EPINK  C.  UICE, 

SoUcitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Paieutablllty  of  Inventions 
iMsiltlialed. 
Omcci  il  Pemtoerton  Sq.,  Boston 

May  be  found  evenings 
Kast  Merri.nack  St.,  «*«:•, —^y-j.;8,„.rwood  & 


fur  them 

kifown^Xl  moA'ex';Mi7i;;ay  ex^^^^ 

unlver^ally    admitted    b.ct,  and    the 

comes  uns<dicited  on  our  psrt,  that  t^'»««*»,  I  ^.,,  .„ 

fude  an"  change  more  sioic/y,  and  more  «"(/"' '"f 

ban  colorH  produced  in  any  other  way  .  nd  irom 
wliatever  mMterlal.  Tbe  Ussou  is  "  "'O",  '^"'^^ 
tCt  colored  lime  water,  mixed  witli  a    ittle  ol  . 

H  nor  hJ  equivalent  ol*  ^ood,  «>«'<"•''"?' florid 
oa  nt  and  tkat  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
FHbels  do  not  impart  liny  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents ol  the  packuKO  which  they  overlay  and  em- 

'x:^^^'  ruS:;^Sur« 

|l^.'So<!^ercoio»wUhthea.^^^^^^^ 


|-VR.  G.  II.  UOUOnTOK, 

INDIAN  BOOT  AND  HEBB  DOOTOR, 


he  DHlnt  Is  similar  in  compound  «''•'.  ."""^'^\'^ 
t  le  Kaii.uoai)  Coi.okb,  whicit  liave  be.  i  s"om 
and  trtedo  thousands  of  Instances  during  tie 
blst  welveyears,  and  wlilcl.  have  been  s— rlllv 
gTowi*  g  in  iKVor'as  time  bas  tested  thtlr 
fuK  quuiit i.-s.     Hoioev.  r  aovd  a puM  m>iy 


«»■ 

Tit 


;i,. 


Mass. 

»t  residence,    No.  150 
cor.  Nesinltli,  Lowell.     K«- 

lers'to  kitsou  Maciiiue  Co. 
Co.  


been   steadily 

their  eudur- 

be,  we 

iperiortfu  <>"iy  «y«<»    'KAUH  of 

,„.    .       limf  ix  the  of'ltf  reliable  ttiti  and  i-\  fry  , 

Vo  Tins  TK»r,  tiles  them  at  MHownUnu. 
Our  It  -idy-Made  Colors  huve  stood  this  triul,  and 
urJcttnTuiendiHl  most  by  tlione  who  know  tliem 
bi«t  We  are  a'luost  daily  in  receipt  of  uusollelt 
ed  lesnmony,  wl.lch  runs  msluly  to  this,  ellecl: 
"I  pail  ted  my  liou-o  (or  store)  witli  your  Colors 
three  yVars  ago.  The  paint  «enis  as  Iresli  as 
'whenLs"tlal5on.     1   ""^^  ..Pr^PPi*  Jl^Xm 


own  sun,  bul  now  dead 


as 
and 


brilliant  as  our  own  sun,  out  ii««  v.-..v.  ....v. 
cild  a 8  Holmholtz  tells  us  timt  our  sun  itself 
will  be  some  17,000.000  years  hence.' 

ANYTHING  AND  KVERYTHINO. 

An  Indianapolis  judge  has  dec«'>e;;/l>»i« 
druggist  may  sell  cigni's  on  Sunday  but  u  to- 
bacconist cannot. 

The  rum  I  raffle  between  this  country  and 
Africa  Is  said  to  be  very  large,  and  touch  of 

it  is  with  Boston. 

Speculation  Is  quite  us  rampant  In  France 
as  In  tbe  United  Stales.  All  classes  of  socie- 
ty lire  crazy  over  schemes  for  making  money 
fust. 

Chaldean,  Assyrian,  Persian,  Phoenician, 
Hebrew  and  Carthaginian  antiqullios  are  to 
Sfra^^ow  department  at  the  Louvre  Paris, 

under  tho  curatorshlp  of  M.  Leon  lleuzey. 
A  few  bricks  on  tbc  top  of  the  Barker  mills 


tali  chimney  at  Lewiston  became  lo  se, 
there  was  a  dangerous  llabi  Ity  that  they 
might  como  down  on  somebody's  heat  una- 
wsres.  While  means  were  being  devised  to 
remove  them,  Saturday,  an  emi>loye  of  the 
mill  took  out  his  rifle,  aimed,  tired,  and 
brought  down  the  tottering  bricks,  one  bv 
one,  and  tho  building  of  a  staging  wos  avoid- 
ed.  

Mr.  Walter  F.  Adams  of  Westboro'  Mass., 
writes  •  "For  vcsrs  I  suffered  the  horrors  of 
dyspepsia  sndlndlgostlon.  They  seemed  to 
weskcnevery  orjan  of  life,  and  completely 
•huttered  my  nervous  system.  At  night 
whJ  1  Tlay  tlown  I  felt  I  could  not  live  until 
nornlng.  Heartburn  pained  me  roost  terrl- 
Sy.  Itrietl  Brown's  Iron  Bitters;  It  suited 
my  case  precisely,  and  now  my  stomach  dl- 
•••ts  anv  kind  of  food,  and  my  sallow  com- 
Se?lo  J  and  other  .7in>toins  of  III  health  are 
Bi  lone,  and  at  night  f  enjoy  most  refresh- 
ing; dreamlsM  ilumber." 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  PURELY  VEQETASLB  BSUBDl 

For  INTERHAL  and  EXTERHAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  ppc<*dy  cnrc  ^^  So*0 
Throat,  Couffhs,  CJolds,  Diphtheria, 
Chill8,Diarrhea,Dysentery,Cramp«, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sicic 
Headache,Nenralgia,RheumatlMii, 
Bmfscs,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

PerfeeUy  tajt  to  use  internally  or  crlfrnauyMa 
certain  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  affOTdto 
be  without  It  Sold  by  all  druggurts  at  S»e.» 
60c.,  and  •!  a  bottle. 

FBRIIV  DAVIS  A  »OM,  ProprUjtorg, 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer  is  sold  by 
CROWEIiL  A  HABBIl»OW.  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street.  Lowell. 

CATABRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consolted  at  tlie 
MERBIMAC    HOUSB, 

Eyery  Tinrslay  Anernoon  and  Eyenlm, 

rrom  9.80  p.  «••  **nUt  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh,  Deafness,  ^^'^^T'^^J^X/^ll 
Impaired  Sight,  BronchUls,  ConsnmptifBjJiewt 
DTseases.  and  Idffeetions  oi  the  BtaorfaodKer- 
TOM  System.        . , 

FREE  OF  CHARGE! 


BESTROOFISGIHTHKWOBLD 

STEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1»52. 

Bee  Hive  Tronic  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Hoofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  ail  busires*  men 
recocnirc  the  ni«-rils  of  our  KoollnK.  and  year 
after  >ear  call  for  m.>rc  of  It.  AlUr  an  expeil- 
Snce  of  elRhteen  years,  with  a  large  e\»K»tTOoi. 
•rs  who  have  attendi-d  to  no  other  bu-luess  with- 
*n  that  time,  we  leel  Jully  comiKtent  to  give  our 
Imstomers  the  very  best  root  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO. , 

a«3  MIDDI'BSEX  BTttBBT. 

p  -  Y^C^T^^R  -  E 

F-B-A-M-E-8. 


F 


Gommeuced   In  ISIT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

■Noted  lor  lU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .lOHNK.  ROGERS,  Agent, 

56  Water  street,  Boston.  ... 

4a-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  firom  this 

found  rv. ■ 


Block  ol  tlioii.  lor  sale,  and  t6   recommend 
o  all  my  customers  rele.ring  to  mv  "«..   '|xper. 
ittle    tlie    question    ot    uurBDiiiiy 
speat,  is  tlie  «.  iiera'  •-'•"•""v 
who  spesk  Irom  experience, 


of   tlie 

iiun- 

to 


IhU.Ve  repeat,  is  tire  a-  nerai  tes.lmony  of  those 
KpeHklroro  experience,    and    soi 
iiB  honses  of  New  Ki.gland  have 

Haal^SrsWhiilfpretendtobe  the  same  hs 
o5rs  Ah  "ucirchilms  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive.  _ 


Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  disease,  i  ,  -  -_ 
kidney  coinplainU,  consilpstion,  female  WMk- 
nessfs,  plies,  nuinors,  and  all  old  ehfoal««e- 
puses  with  conlid.nce.  C'ure  guaranteed  ia  ail 
cases  of  rlieumatltni,  stiff  totuts,  nearly  or 
toollmche.  Course  o  rnedlcliies  not e«eeeji»W 
dollars.  Consullalion  free.  t>n»?«  ••?•*•  "^  ■ 
to  1^'  u.  m.,  and  from  2  to  i>  p.  m.  •»  CmmanS 
Btrcetj. ■_ _^ ^      _ 

ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  ALf^SSIKES.] 

WATER  COOLEBS 

OF  ALL   BIZRS. 

JELLY    GLASSBS 

INIOBKAT  VAKIBTT. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 

SOMETIIINO    NEW. 

ALL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


«^ 


\>'' 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151 OEHTEAL  STBEET. 


No 


REMOVAIi. 


acrmaii    Chromos, 


all   framed.    9».00. 

f 


All  Prices,  60c.,  76o.,  $1.00.  Ac. 

Sheet  Masic,  reUlUof  for  Five  C«»*a. 

ao-rictares  fysmed  at  lower  prices  than  else, 
where.    Ail  work  warranted. 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon"  the  Magnetic  Hpeclullst.  has  taken,  re- 
Btted,  and  relurnlslied  the  psrlors  at  O?,"^"'- 
mack  sinet,  next  door  to  m.irble  bank,  wliere  lie 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  nervlo'S. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  speci:ilty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  ..tlier  schools  prono""" 
incurable.  His  Magnetised  8peclflcs  are  a  certuln 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  tj'abctes, 
Hriglifs  Disease,  and  nil  liereditsry  blood  iwiijon. 
Kheumatlsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  •"•'lieved  lu  a 
few  minutes  and  permuneniiy  cured  In  a  sliort 
time  by  our  magnetic  treHtment. 

'  OH.  S.  J.  DAMON, 

'Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

Offlee.  «7  Merrimack  street,  Lowell. 


TlIK  BKSr  IN  TUK  WORLD. 

Chemical    Combination    or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Iteady  for  appllcutlon  without  other  manlpula- 

tloii  tliaii   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 

render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

TliPge  oiiints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
noTcontilln  potash  ,  silicate  of  .cda  or  soap  in 
.  ,  <u- iiiHiiiin  varieties.  On  tlie  coniray, 
M^eVires  n.p ly  l\r«i:iM.eed  Oil  Paints  andfn 
every  Jesp  a  ^^'^  equivalent  ol  Best  White  Lead 
«ml  Oil  mixed  and  tiiiiined  at  the  time  of  ap- 
n  icutl.  n  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
Ivliich  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
r^rrisiuscanbe  obtained   tiirough  tVc  use  of 

he'o  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  wliatever  name.  A 
numnl  let  showing  In  detull  tlie  bejt  mode  ol 
nr^^dure  In  the  use  of  tliose  paints,  in  order  to 
«rrive  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  ol 
c«  irs  lurnl  h.d  on  application.  In  the  "leuntin^L. 
we  c  in  and  do  assure  ail  wlio  may  require  Liquid 
Colors  "hat  the  paints  we  ofl.r  are  in  every  re- 
«?ect  superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
Xsof  vsJious  si«s,  irom  a  barrel  ot  45  gaflons, 
dSwn  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quar.. 

RAILROAD  AMD    lAHVlD   COLORS 

are  lu  the  following  shades : . 


TOU  WANT 


COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    Xiadcawannft,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Aeh 

COALS. 

a;j»o  fix)UK,  corn,  oats,  mix  wkmd 

AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  OrooB 

BullilluK.  Manctiester  llres*. 

Ur-Order  by  Telephone,  or  I'oetal,  Baa  «•. 

promptly  attended  to. 

SHEATHING 


0.  L.  CAMBBIDOB, 

M   Black.  MarrI 


HcrrlBsae  Haw 


Hutck  St. 


We  cure 


RnvUMATlUf  aad 

and  all 


|IK1TAAI«- 

otbcr  paias, 


CilA  in  their  wcrtt  ft»»**m^-? V^lSi  Wdl 

elae  by  eipr***.  .W*  i«  J?? _5.?f5555» .^T 
I  fa 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(gaeecssors  to  Kbnball  ft  Frake,) 

TMBUlfE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AKD  SELL 

CHICAGO  BEAL  ESTATE, 

—  AKD- 

lanaEe  Estates  fiir  Eastern  Owners. 


Vew  Designs, 

Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work 

And  Lowest  Prices 

IH  PICTVRK  FB  AW  B»  OO  TO 

MABSTON  &  PRINCE'S, 

se  Merrlmaek  Street. , 


Uve 


^^CUn^JcganwintgUtj^ 


A   Spactaltr  MsUto  aT  a  Ca 
Claaa  aC  MORTOAOB  LOAWS. 

PMdaetlTe  scaadtlaa  oaly  are  accepted- 
latarcataaapaaa  payabto  at  LawaU  I>aak0. 
Twalva  yean*  azperleaea.     _  _.   ^  .. 
la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  KJaSban, 

4  ie.M.Tadka. 

I 


I^edical    Kecord, 

COMTAUflMO 

HistBTi  of  Presiient  Oarfleli's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

]M[errill   A   Son, 

ta  Merrlmaek  Street. 

■  A>D  PBOOmAMMBS 


Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cr«am  Color, 
blue  Oray,  Apple  (Jreen, 
Brown  Htone,  Pure  Oray, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  I  liit. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff, 

Yellow  Hrown,  Slone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Htone,1 
Pure  Drab,  Oruy  (Stone, 
Light  Urown,  Warm  Gray 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  Kr""'|'  «f*f  °- 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow 

Quaker  Drab,  M 
Portland  Htone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 

Rpnides  these  Leads  and 
nPl'ARTMKNT  Includes  all  tl>e  necessary   ma- 
SSals  todo  ajob  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

riiiliBRS,  OII<S« 

VARNISnBS,  SHELLACS, 

FIMISIIK0,  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  SL€.,  Ac. 


Oxide  lied 
Iron  Brown. 
Haven  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 
Paints,  our  PAINT 


WADDING  AND  BATTO. 

AT  WH0LB8ALK  OMLT. 

WALTER  GOBUBN, 

1S4  CKKTBAL  STREKT. 


^WEET  CIDER. 


S>VEET  CII>E». 


-pnAiBPAP: 

pbhted  at  ybbt  low  pbioeb 

COVBIKB  JOB  PBIVTIMOtOFFIOB. 


Boiled 


^eh  sip«rlor  to  th«  «»'["'«••'>  ^'iSn  win. 
Oils  now  BO  generally  sold.  W^  '^I^a^F  Vi!,^ 
A^«    Door   and   Picture  pJaM_,  and^alf  kin* 


Aaw    Door   ana    ricwiro  mi»",  ■»--•■    — -— 
STntlafTK*!*®"'"'"'  •"<"  Whfuwash  Brushes, 

C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


SB  MABKJBT 


Cider  by  the  barrel  or  earload  ft 
shortest  nol  lee.    filtered  elder  far  k 
noses  a  specially.    Parlies  ean  Sa« 
tor  aimles  or  get  elder  la  oaMMW. 
prompfly  filled.    Address  CHAa*. -i^g-j. 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  nUl  as  AMk  slMaC, 
near  Northern  depot. 

RHEUMATISS 

Acute  pslns  in  the  »>"'*,  Was  or  WAanra. 
Perforated  Frietlonal  Belt  wUl  aara 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  Apoi 

Its  Caataal JRiraat^^ 

A  zj^KiHDS  or 

Plain  ud  Faacy  M  PMv 

AT  THIS  OWWICE, 


^i^s^idis^^.. 


:;^4^feS8fc^v-rr 


.ft^^esirl-'i' 


"^,»  'm 


Txr 


[fiSl. 


LiOWEI^Ij  DAILiT  coubikb. 


MABDBN.    A     ROWELL, 

PBOrBlKToks  AMO  POBLI8HKK8, 

Odloc,  Miisf  am  Balldlmc  MerrUnack  St. 

TICBStS :  FU  Dollam  a  year,  dellTcred  by  car- 
ri(T  In  atl  thickly  m- ttled  pAita  of  the  dty ;   or  at 
OOocutMu  month;  or  16  ci'nta  a  wevk.     Hiiigle 
'copieii  :t  M'litR. 

ADVKKTISINO:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  lim-»  ot  nonpareil  type)  oouatitute* 
a  Huuarc-. 

I  rauHient  advertlwntcnta  75  oenta  a  Muare  for 
lifMt  inM-i  tlon,  and  'Z&  cents  for  each  Mib^equent 
iniiertiuu. 

NoUoi>8  in  roftdhiK  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
luHertion.     No  ctiarKv  le«b  than  00  oeiitH. 

itrading  noticiK,  in  uunparril  type,  to  follow 
f^-neral  reading  matter,  one-third  above  reguUr 
rales. 

Upecial  notices  fuHowing  reading  notices,  JZO 
per  cent.  Hbove  regular  ratra. 

Iiu8iaei<«  notices,  iu  itlalii  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  coliiinn,  10ceui«a  line  for  each  insertion. 
Advertivcinents  in  the  l>aily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
roKponding  time,  for  one-half  wore  than  the 
Daily  price.  'i'hu»  the  price  for  one  sqsare  in 
the  Daily  (Courier  one  month  is  #5.00.  Ttie  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
.luurual  for  tVie  fame  month  for  $2.50.  Total  in 
botli  papers,  #7.50. 

Transient  adverfUements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Ivoet,  Found,  Itourd.  Uoomo,  For  Sule, 
To  Ixt,  etc.,  Vi  cents  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
each  udditioiial  InM-rtion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charf;e  for  less  than  two  lines. 

hegal  notices  #1.50  a  square  for  three  inaer- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $;iO;  or  izj  without  the  i>a|^r. 

No  cuts  allowed  uules:!  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-oolumn  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  oolumna. 

4arTlieI>Ai:.Y  COUKIKU  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation tliau  any  other. 

«9-Tiie  LOWELL    WKKKI..Y    JOURNAL,   a 
"  large  and  excellent  familr  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Mardeu  ft  Kowell.    It  is  one  of  the  farg- 
'   est  weekly  piipers  in    Ala(ti>achui>etti<,   and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in   the  country   town*   in   tlie 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the    county  combined;    and  it  is 
therefore  the  l»t«t  advertming  medium  for  Lowell 
iiierchanls.    Subscription  price.  $1.00  per  year  in 
advance,    free   of  postage.      Liberal     terms    to 
getterti-up  of  clubs.    Advertiaemeuts  reasonable 
in  price. 

aPX)BGE  A.  IIABDKN, 
EDWAKD  T.  KOWELIj. 


KMTKItED  AS  8BC01ltM,'LAa8  MAIL  MATTKK. 


Ei)e  l^ot»ell  Bailg  Courier* 

THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  27,  1881. 


Wc  Kbould  have  Mupposnd  rrcsuleiit  Ar 
thur  would  make  himself  sure  that  Governor 
Morgan  would  accept  the  trea8Ui*y  portfolio 
before  uppointing  him.  It  is  a  pity  be  de- 
clincH,  for  the  appoiiitraent  was  satisfactory 
all  round.  A  good  deal  Ih  said  about  Mr. 
Boutwell'tf  cbanccs  for  a  place  in  the  cabinet. 
Wc  liuow  nothing  of  Mr.  Boutweirs  wishes, 
but  we  venture  to  expresii  the  belief  that  be 
would  not  accept  any  cabinet  office.  If  be 
were  anxious)  for  a  place,  we  have  no  doubt 
be  could  have  it,  and  we  should  thinii  it 
would  be  better  to  iniike  hliu  secretary  of 
be  treasury  than  nnything  cl8e.  -i 

The  dedication   of  tlie  Bennett  library  iu 

Billerica  wiiR  tin  event  which  we  would  like 

'  to  8ce  duplicated  in  every  town  in  Muxaachu* 

.  Hotta.    It  would   be  imposHible    to  oaieulate 

the  l>enctit  which  hueh  an  institution  might 

',  bo  to  H  community,    and    Billerica  ia  one  of 

the    towns    which    will    lully  appreciate  iU 

good  fortune,  and  take  advantage  of  it.    The 

report  of  the  dedicHlion,    which    appears  on 

our  iUNide  pages  today,  was  prepared  for  the 

Weekly    Journal,   as    the   columns    of  tlie 

Courier    have    l)een    too    much  crowded  to 

readily  give  pltice   to  it.    But  by  request  of 

those  interested  we    make  room  for  it  today, 

though  it  is  not  a  matter  of  strictly  local  in* 

tercst. 

First  ashistant  i)08t master-general  Tyner 
baa  rettigtied  his  position  at  the  request  of 
postmaster-general  James  "on  condition  that 
*'thc  request  for  it  was  not  based  on  charges 
"against  his  official  honor  or  integrity,  es- 
''pecially  iu  connection  with  the  alleged  star- 
"route  frauds."  The  postmaster-general  re- 
plies that  the  request  for  Mr.  Tyner's  resigtta- 
'<tiou  was  not  based  upon  any  reflection  upon 
'•his  personal  or  official  integrity."  The  public 
would  now  like  to  know  on  what  the  request 
was  based.  If  Tyner  did  what  it  is  alleged 
he  did,  the  postmaster-general  has  let  him 
down  too  easy.  If  he  did  not  do  what  is  al- 
leged it  is  hard  to  sec  why  he  should  have 
been  let  down  at  all. 


Attorney-General  MacVeagh  has  goue  home 
to  Pbllatlclphia,  and  left  word  that  he  will 
not  return  to  Washington  until  his  successor 
lis  appointed.  If  Mr.  MacVeagh  were  in  the 
military  instead  of  the  civil  service  he  would 
be  liable  to  discbarge  for  absence  without 
leave.  It  is  reported  that  Mr.  MacVeagh  has 
b<H;n  urged  to  remain  in  the  cabinet  and  car- 
ry out  the  star-route  prosecutions.  But  not 
'  only  does  he  absolutely  refuse  to  do  this,  lie 
al.HO  refuses  to  stay  until  bis  successor  can  be 

■i'.    decidcj'  upon.    Mr.  MacVeagh   l.iys  himself 

open  to  the  suspicion  that  lie   has    no   such 

.  otomncli  for  refonn  as  he  pretended  to  have. 

And  that  is  the  ftuftpiclvn  which  every  awful 

«L  jroformier  like  Mr.  MacVeagh  sooner  or  later 
fHsteu«[  ui)ou  himself. 

We  understand  that  the    republican    city 
OJinmitteo  sticks  to  its  determination  to  allow 
no    Incursion    of   democrats  into  republican 
ctucuM^s.    How  far  the  enrolment  plan  will 
be  carried  out  we  do  not  know,  but  if  it  Is  to 
be  adopted  everybody  should  have  ample  op- 
portunity to  register  who  desires  to  put  him- 
self down  with  the  repul>lican8.    The  repre- 
sentative caucuses  are  the  ones    where  this 
precaution  is  most  needed.    And  if   any  as- 
pirant for  n  noniitintjon  is  arrimging  to  bring 
democratic  voters  into  a  repubiican  caucus, 
be  may  as    well    reconsider.    That   aort   of 
J.bing  will  not  go  down  sny  longer.    The  re- 
publicans   are  rii>e  for  a  reform  in  that  pnr« 
ticulnr,  and  no   innn's    nomination    will    be 
worth  having,  which  Is  secured  through  dem- 
ocratic votes. 

Women  are  not  united  on  the    temperance 

^■estlon,  it  seems,  any  more   than  the    men 

src.     At  Ibe  recent  ineeling  of  the  '*Assocla- 

.iio  I)  for  the    Advancement   of   Women"    io 


Bulblo,  tbia  qaestion  vras  dlaeoss  ed,  among 
otbera,  and  tl»e  BiimUo  Express  thus  reports 
the  debate: 

Tbe  laat  paper  of  tbe  evening,  on  tempor- 
anw.  was  bv  the  Rev.  Antoinette  Brown 
Black  well  ofSummerville,  New  Jersey.  Ex- 
c<  lleiit  in  itself,  it  provoketl  a  discussion 
which  was.  in  all  fact,  a  brilliant  dif^play  ol 
profouiid  logic,  of  rtm-ly-Kr^'unikHl  opinion 
and  of  tiie  ino^t  elegant  and  fluent  e^teinpu- 
raiieoUH  sp<'akiiig.  8u«-h  praise  wc  can  Im-- 
Htow  upon  Miss  Kistiiiau,  who,  in  certain  ex- 
eepiion*  to  Mri<.  BlackweU's  po»ltion  on  the 
teni|K>ranoe  queNtion.  took  and  held  her 
groun<i  with  undeniable  logfc  and  profound 
and  ready  skill.  Space  coni|M>lling  us  to 
cripp'e  tlie  foregoing  report  most  nitiably,  al>- 
Kolutely  lorblds  further  detail.  Mrs.  Black- 
well  htbk  the  giouiid  that  all  aU-oliolic  Im'v- 
eraijes  were  an  uniH*ceiMary  tdiinulus.  She 
deiiouticfd  the  m-  dit-al  i»rofe*«ion  for  pri-- 
scribin?  alcoholic  drinks,  as  they  did, 
and  the  Christian  church  for  usui^ 
intoxicating  communion  wine.  She  held 
it  shoulil  be  made  an  indictuhle  of- 
fenc»*  to  sell  to  druiikanis.  Wanting  a  new 
H(>t  of  law-iuaker>>,  she  argued  the  reasona- 
bleness of  giving  the  ballot  to  women. 
These,  with  the  help  of  the  l»c»t  men,  would 
be  able  in  a  few  years  to  elTeet  a  legal  sup- 
pression of  tbe  liquor  traffic. 

Mrs.  S.  M.  I'erkins  of  Vennont.  Mrs. 
Howe  and  Mi<>s  Eis'iuan  joined  in  tlic  dis- 
cussion. The  latter  took  the  incontrovertible 
ground  that  tliere  was  a  universal  and  ju»M- 
fi:ihle  in>tinct  against  prohibitory  laws.  The 
law  lieingllie  deputed  pctwer  of  the  individu- 
al, its  province  was  no  greater  than  tbe 
province  of  tlie  Individu  d  who  made  the  law. 
The  law  has  no  right  to  intrude  on  a  person's 
individuality,  but  it  is  to  protect  that  indi- 
viduality against  intrusion. 

The  Extra  8casl»M  of  lis*  L,c|clal«t«r«. 

A  curious  miittake  has  been  made  in  ref- 
erenc<'  to  the  coming  session  of  the  legislature 
of  Masxaehusett*.  a<ljourne<l  to  meet  tke 
Tnesday  next  preceding  the  second 
Wedneiday  in  Morember  ( November  8), 
while  the  fillcenth  amendment  to  the  consti- 
tution provider  **Tlie  meeting  for  the  elioice 
of  Governor,  Lieutenant-Governor.  Senators 
and  Uepresentatives,  »httll  be  held  on  the 
Tuesday  next  after  the  Jirgt  Monday,'^  cUso 
thf  8th.  Of  course  tbe  Senators  and  Kepre- 
sent;itives  will  tind  it  almost  impossible  to 
attend  tbe  opening,  but  a  way  has  Imhmi  found 
out  of  the  diffieulty.  The'  President  and 
Clerk  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  and 
Clerk  of  the  House  may  meet  and  call  their 
resj)ectivc  branches  to  order,  and  finding   no 

auorum  preiKMit,  may    adjourn    from   day  to 
av  until  a  majority  of    the  members  attend 
the  session.— r Boston  Traveller. 

The  Tiaveller  seldom  makes  a  slip  like 
this.  The  legislature  was  prorogued  to  the 
Tuesday  preceding  tbe  first  Wednesday  in 
January  next,  just  as  is  usually  done.  This 
does  not  prevent  tbe  Gavci  nor  from  calling  a 
siiecial  session  ul  any  lime  he  may  think 
prpiK'r.  Tbe  legislature  also  passed  a  resolu- 
tion asking  tbe  Governor  "to  call  an  extra 
session  of  the  General  Court  on  the  second 
Wednesday  of  NovemlHr,"  which  will  be 
tbe  9th,  or  the  day  alter  election.  We  pre- 
sume the  Governor  will  issue  the  call  as  re- 
quested, though,  if  for  any  reason  be  should 
think  it  better  to  make  it  a  week  later,  we 
presume  it  would  be  open  to  no  Objection. 
There  is  no  doubt  there  will  be  a  quorum 
ready  for  business  whenever  tbe  session  is 
called. 


■» '  .1.       » 

ista  annw  logteslly  ftx>ni  their  emi  stand- 
{loiot,  but  universally  fail  wbenthejr  attempt 
Io  put  tbeir  theorkss  into  praetloe.  The  li- 
cense men  have  little  or  no  logical  ground  on 
which  to  stand,  but  they  have  tbe  record  of 
some  sue(«hs.  It  is  not  great — probably  law 
cannot  do  a  great  deal  f  Ar  temperance,  but  it 
is  Hoiuelhing,  and  this  fact  bigi  gained  favor 
for  tbe  system  in  (dates  where  it  did  not  seem 
liojH'fu!  that  any  lenM>eran(»  measures  could 
be  carried.  The  rec<»rds  of  th«^  courts  show 
that  license  has  been  as  suiu-essful  in  Massu- 
chUM-tts  us  any  system,  and  sijch  latrta  have 
eflfect  in  guiding  legi»lation  elsewhere.  - 
[Newbury port  Herald. 

While  I  am  President  I  shall  know  no  fiu;- 
lion  in  the  republican  party.  I  shall  hope 
for  the  sup)H)rt  of  all  good  men,  to  the  end 
that  it  may  he  a  party  without  Kchisin  or  dis- 
cord.—  [President  AiMhur  to  (Jov.  Foster. 

Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  he 
found  a  inunufaelured  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteratioi^* 
Answ  er,  |{eachV  soaps  arc  all  that  cau  be  di*- 
sired. 


ji. 


r  I  '«    I  ii  "  "II  |i 


XowEjLfi  6A]ffitr 


tJlil^bAY,   OCTOBEB   27,   1881a 


iHrticaL   . 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


The  Boston  Herald  wantKt36veruor  Foster 
to  be  made  postmaster-general.  Good  Lord  I 
Tbe  idea  is  absurd.  But  the  Hcrald^s 
reasons  for  it  are  grotesque. 

Those  political  sages  who  put  down  such 
men  as  George  S.  Boutwell  and  Timothy  O. 
Howe  as  graveyard  politicians,  should  reflect 
that  nobody  has  seen  the  tombstones  except 
themselves  (tbe  sages). 

The  New  Hampshire  politicians  are  mak- 
ing a  strong  push  to  get  Judge  Doe  appointed 
on  the  Supreme  court,  and  we  suppose  a 
good  deal  of  work  is  being  put  In  for  Chief 
Justice  Gray.  Judge  Doe  would  make  a 
firsfe-class  judge,  and  be  merits  all  that  Con- 
gressman Kay  says  about  him. 

The  Boston  Journal  and  Fltchburg  Senti- 
nel call  ex-senator  Howe  a  political  fossil^ 
That  is  a  good  way  to  keep  up  harmony  and 
good  feeling  in  the  republican  ranks. 

The  nonchalance  with  which  a  reformer 
will  recognize  in  one  place  '  and  person  as 
commendable  motives  wbicb  In  another 
place  and  another  person  he  condemns 
as  reprehensible  is  Bometines  amazing, 
and  is  illustrated  in  Walter  Allen's  Wash- 
ington despatch  to  tbe  Advertiser  this 
morning,  which  says  President  Garfield 
promised  Levi  P.  Morton  a  cabinet  posi- 
tion, "for  be  (tbe  President)  recognized 
Mr.  Morton's  very  valuable  services  in  rais- 
ing large  sums  for  campaign  purposes." 

The  scare  about  punched  silver  coins  has 
started  inquiry  as  to  who  <loes  the  puncli- 
inz,  and  the  singular  statement  is  made  by  a 
government  detective  that  nine-tenths  of  tbe 
work  is  by  Cubans  in  New  York  city.  A 
number  of  coins  are  clamped  together,  and  a 
hole  drilled  through  t  le  lot.  Liking  away 
alioist  one-twei.ty -filth  of  their  weight.  Tbe 
same  Cubans  also  carry  on  the  businesH  of 
"sweating"  gold  coins  by  shaking  them  in  a 
bag.  It  is  said  that  by  this  operation  lOQ 
eagles  will  in  three  hoors  yield  f20  in  dust 
without  being  obviously  injured. 

Confederate  bonds  take  an  upward  turn  in 
the  market  every  time  Ihe  republicans  seem 
to  gain  a  ])olitical  advantage.  The  capture  of 
David  Davis  was  thus  signalized.— [Man- 
chester Union. 

The  democratic  bitterness  against  Senator 
David  Davis  is  very  little  understood  outside 
the  narrow  8>-natorial  circle.  It  is  evident 
they  arc  much  disappointed  with  his  recent 
course.  There  is  a  general  feeling  among 
the  'Jemocr;its  that  Davis  should  be  ostra- 
cised, as  wasSenator  Mahone.  **No  gentle- 
man should  speak  to  him,"  saya  one  demo- 
crat. "He  cannot  get  a  pair  from  this  side 
of  the  chaml>er,"  «ays  another.  **I  regard 
the  sale  of  Davis  worse  than  the  bntgalii  and 
sale  of  Maiione,"  aays  another  democratic 
aenalor.  "Malionc  sold  himself  to  tbe  re- 
publicans for  the  promotion  of  his  fi  lends, 
wliile  Davis  sold  himself  fur  bis  own  |ierson- 
al  elevation."  This  io  strr  ug  I  m^rnazc  com- 
ing from  s4'iiators  of  tlic  United  States  to  a 
brother  senator. —[Wash.  Cor.   Phil.  Times. 

The  principle  of  the  license  law  seems  to 
l>e  gaining  ground  iu  Mate*  wImtc  prohibi- 
tion has  never  been  iKTcptalde.  It  has  been 
found  to  be  an  effective  tcai|>eranec  measure, 
while  prohibition  has  lieen  a  failur**.  The 
proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  eating,  and  llie- 
oretlcal  arguuiciiUi  for  or  agalni»t  any  meas- 
ure of  pulilic  |>oli4-y  are  of  no  account  in  com- 
parison with  experience.    The    prohibitlou- 


•€TE  ticllcvc  that  nine-tenths  of  all  cases  of 
VV   catarrh  arc  const  ItutlonaL  Wo  also  be- 
lieve tliat  a  reliable  constitutional  remedy 
like  Uood's  Sarsaparilla,  that  strikes  at  tlic 

iS  CATARRH -3 

proportion  of  all  cases.  In  confln»allon  of 
this  l)elicf  wo  offer  evidence  showing  the 
effects  of  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  upon  this  dis- 
ease. A  city  official  says:  "A  lady  who  had 
suffered  from  catarrh  for  years,  till  It  finally 

FIGURED  BYH 

to  health  and  smell  by  taking  Hood's  Bar- 
saparllla."  A  mother  says:  "My  boy  had 
catarrh  so  badly  that  I  could  hardly  keep 
him  In  clean  handkerchiefs;  he  baa  taken 
one  bottle  of  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  and  that 
terrible  amount  of  discharge  has  stopped." 

HOOD'S 

Another  case  writes:  "  I  have  bad  ca- 
I  tarrb  four  years.  Last  April,  the  drojv 
ping  in  my  throat  became  so  ^rouble- 
some  that  I  became  alarmed,  as  it  affected 
my  right  lung.  I  took  two  bottles  of  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla  and  it  cured  roe.  My  appetite, 
which  was  variable  before,  is  first  rate  now. " 
Very  truly  yours,  Charles  N.  Griffin,  69  Stun- 

SARSAPARILLA 

mer  Street,  Lowell,  Mass.  We  desire  to  say 
to  all  who  try  this  medicine  for  catarrh,  tliat 
probably  the  discharge  will  increase  at  first, 
then  grow  more  watery  and  gradtially  stop. 
The  odor  disappears  very  soon  in  most  cases. 
By  continuing  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  after  all 
signs  of  the  5'seaso  are  removed,  a  mora 
permanent  cmre  Is  effected.    Hood's  Sarsa- 

loo  DOSES  $1.00 

parilla  Is  prepared  only  by  C.  I.  Hood  St  Co., 
Apothecaries,  Lowell,  Mass.  Price  |l,'slx 
bottles  85.   Sold  by  Druscists. 


GRAND  OPKNING 

THUESDAT, 

OCT. 

17rH. 


ENGRAVINGS,      ETCHINGS.       COLOUED 
PHOTOGRAPHe.     LITHOGRAPHS,     CIIRO 
MOS,  FRAMES,|EASELS,  &C,  kc. 


THURSDAY, 

OCT.     ■■  .;iX'"^ '*'■■' 


CHOICE  ASSORT.MENT,  SELECTED  WITH 
GREAT  CARE,  AND  INCLUDES  MANY 
NOVELTIES  AND  ALL  THE  LATEST  :PUB- 
LICATIONS. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
27TII 


Special  Viotittn* 


pOB 


BAJLB. 


BOLT  HEADM  MACHnU, 

Made  by  Tbe  American  Uolt  (^.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  wai  in  use  about  on«  year.  Cost  %£itm,  will 
be  sold  for  $7»5. 

Perfectly  scrrioeaolc  for  H  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

43U  Albany  street,  Itoaton. 

dfurniture^  ' 


r^ALL  AT  08  FLiBTCHEB  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNirURi:. 

Also  all  klnda  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and.stores  flnishod. 

OBO8BY   FURNITURE  CO. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Wrifing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  Ckelfoniers  and  Art  Fur* 
niture  in  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut. 


Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 


Banius. 


SAILBOAT  lATIOVAL  BAVK. 

JTMAflNfM  Ban*  Block,  No.  l»t  Mmvimmek  St. 
Lowell. : 


CAPITAL. 


.fSOO.OOO. 


President.  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY 
DIRECTORS : 
8KWAI.1.  O.  MAfijt,.       GsOKOB  RirLKY. 

CBAHI.KS   liOVKY,  JA00>  liOOKBS,    vlil 

Wm.  A.Bi;kkk,  ruAMK  r.  BAt^ 

GKOKOK   MoTI.KT,  a.  G.  CUMMOCKi 

JASIES  li.  FltAMCiS,       Damikl  Uussky 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boiton  and  Mew  Yorll. 
Dirldenda  collected. 

'    Collections  made  on  all  point*  In  the  United 

States  and  Canada^. 
Market  rate*  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

ooLo  and  siLVuu,  uuli>  couroas  and  Cajiada 

BILLS. 

B11.1.8  ov  KxonANUB  and  lbttbbs  or  obkdit 

available  in  all  part*  of  Europe. 

United  t^ta^tes  IJondsi, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Iniereat  Q,ii«rt«rl|r. 


HAY£BICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8t8., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Snites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Fxtra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnmitnre  M  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PBESOOTT   STBEET. 

RICH  FURNrTURE. 


PICTURE       FRAMING      A      SPECIALTY, 
UNDER    THE     CHARGE     OF     MR.    A.    N. 

BARifON.  THE  WELL-KNOWN  FitAMElt. 


THURSDAY. 
OCT. 
27TH. 


PICTDRE  MOULDING  IN  GREAT  VARIE- 
TY, AND  ALL  THE  CHOICE  AND  LATEST 
STYLES. 


H.  C.  CHURCH   h  SON, 
KO.  74  MERRIMACK  STBEET. 


LOST.— A  hair  eardrop,  on  Central  or  Mer* 
rinaaek  street.    Finder  will  b«  reir»rd«-d  1^ 
laavinc  it  at  tttis  office. 


TheJ'most    beautiful    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  aliown  In  Kowel   U  now  on 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
li^uriiltuire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— l-OR- 


i>  DR  .^r»E»i  k:  ^, 


ARE    NOTV    IM 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  br  the  public  is 
respectfully  invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   W6RK   A  SPECIALTY, 

— AND— 

DESIGNS  FUBNIBHED. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thionghout  tbe  United  States. 


Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Ganadas. 

ABA  P.  POTTBR.  Prraident. 


(S^as  antf  Cofte. 


T 


UM 


LOWELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


..^2-. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

No.  ft  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  reoclTing  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
ohoioe  line  of  all  klnda  ot  Meata, 

Spring  Iiamb,    Young    Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  Sco, 

Alao  nil  kindt  of  enrly  garden  Tegetnble*  fyom 
the  south,  and  the  regetable  fkrma  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Maaa. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
tbe  lowest  living  prleea,  according  to  the  qnality 
of  tbe  artieic*.  Goods  dollTered  In  all  parte  of 
the  city.  I'clephonc  orders  answered  with  dls- 
pnteta. 


HEN  IN  WANT  OF 


W 

Fosters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  the 
COUBIEB   JOB    OFFICE, 


OFFICE: 


22    SJETATTUCK    STBBET, 


COBNRR  OF  l|IDDi:.K. 


SEW  ALL  O.  MACK,  PreotdetU. 

JACOB  MOOEUB,  Treaouror. 

D.  ja.  JBAJtTLMTX,  Clerk. 


DIBECTOBS: 
SEWALL  G.  HACK.         JAMES  B.  FBANC18, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUnKE,    LEVI  8PBAGUE, 
JACOB  R0GER9.  GEOBOK  MOTLET* 

JOHN  r.  BIMDALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment*  !■ 


"^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


JPK-ICE  OIF  COKJS, 

fOELIVEBED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Ualf  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  niada  for  the  use  of  metres. 

f\Q  char£o  made  for  ninninf  supplj 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  consumon 
cellanu  ■'^''.  • 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  prompUj 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  cnsniNO,  Agent. 


fnstntcttott* 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respectftilly  annonnees  to  the  ladies  of  LoweU 
and  ricinlty  that  ahe  haa  taken  rooms  at 

NO.  913  JOHN  STRBBT, 

Where  she  will  gtre  the  art  of  Dress  Catting 
her  •peeial  attention,  aad  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandatea  of  Dame  Faablon 
will  endeavor  to  eoneeal  the  defeeta  and  enharre 
the  symmetry  of  tbe  forms  of  her  patrons  Iqr  the 
perlectneas  of  it,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garmenta.  She  will  bn  a«latad 
by  a  eorpe  of  experlenecd  dreaamakers,  by  whose 
akiinil  aid  she  hopes  to  execnte  the  etrer-lnereaa- 
ing  demands  for  llanlatowaMc  Indoor  and  ont- 
door  attire,  with  sneb  despatch  a*  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  Aa  nrgent  Inritntlon 
to  call  Is  extended  to  aU.  ^  .. 

S^Satlafaetlon  warranted  and  priees  renaonn- 
ble. 


MrrcaKiA.*B  boys*  school., 
BILLEKICA.  MASS.. 

Is  designed  to  be  a  booM  school  of  the /rsl  order. 
Please InTerftigate  nnd  see  if  It  is  ao. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


JOHN  Vr.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RBillDICNCB,  -    .  H  ALBIOS  BLOCK:. 

AMABSIGNY, 
•  TEACHEa  or 

French   and   Other  Languages* 

KKLIADLK  MKTilOOS.     AKIiRKHa 


BOX  ««. 


.  FA  WT  VCKBT  V1LL.K. 


lStim»  ]Vellie  Fieike, 

TBACUKB  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  aiven  to  the  derelopment 
ofthe  voice. 

_BE81DBBCJE,111  SALBM  STRBBT. 

"  lilSS  SUSIE  S.  PUDOOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  FIANOFOBTE 

USES  THE  IX>ESCnHOBN  SYSTEM. 

lyReferi  to  I'rof.  J.  G.   Lennon.  Bo8ton..«v 

ADDHEsa  : 

Pare 0. 0.  Phase,  11  Heamith  St.,  Lowell. 

AJJBO.^    JR.  irjEKr>7 

VOCAL     TEACHEB, 

5  MTALNVT  MTBBBT.    ...    BOSTOH 

Lowell,  Wyman'g  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

IVednradajrn  and  Snturdajra,  10 
o'clock  to  1. 


MB.  JOHN  O'lTBILL, 

Tcacber  of  Bairllah  aikd  ItAllan  Slndac 
and  Phyalology  ofthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  hO  wilt  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pUs  for  i'rivate  Leimons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Ho.  146  Trc 
mont  Street,  over  Arthur  bchmidfs  music 
store.  1  lie  term  opens  on  the  VZiU  of  ticpteml>er, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRK.  O'HEILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive papllfl  in  private  instruction  af  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. 

THE^MisSESI  HILL'8 


Prepares   students    for  VaRsar.  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Exaniinations ,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 

Will    receive  papila,  after  November   lat,   at 

So.  9  Savings  Bank  Block,  Shattuok  St. 

WSTRUCTIO.X  dlVKX  W 

Free  -  Hand     Drawing, 

From  Plat  Copy  and   Modela,    !■ 

IVater  Color  and  Oil  Painting, 

in  China  Decoration  and  in 

Modelling:  isi  Clajr. 


S^Applicatlon  can  be  made  on  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  from  V.'M  to  12  a.  m.  and  from  2  to  4.M 
p.  m.  

IMCrs.    TS/L,    Batdieldei:- 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  ofthe  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  VolU) 

has  opened 

A  Stndio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Blook, 

^Itere  a  limiteo  number  of  pupils  will  be  n 
ceived  for  instruction  in  • 

Landscape,  Flcwer  and  Genre  Faintini. 

Alao,  In  Decorative  Panel  VFork. 

Applications  can  l>e  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdnys  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (atl  inttrested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call):  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  A  I'rlncc,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  W  Merrimack  street. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  TtlK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTBAIi    STREET, 

Will  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Gth,  and 
Continue  to  J^uly  !•(. 

.Tnplls  of  both  ^exes  received  at  any  time  for 
mil  or  partial  course  In  liookkecpiag,  Penman- 
ship. KiisineoR  Arit'imetic,  TclcRrapliy,  Common 
or  Hif^her  Knglish  liranchex,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  lor  ladies. 

Ho  pupils  under  12  years  of  a^e  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addresiied  to 

B.  A.  UAUUN,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBAiX,  AsNlMtaut. 


T>ICHABD  DOBBIX8, 

LowellBoiler  SSteam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS,  ' 

Rotary  Bleaebers,  Barlow  and  Bleaehinc  K(«^, 
Gasometers,  Water,  Soap   and   Oil  Tanka, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxea 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flames, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Boots,  Fire  Es- 
capes of  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns,  fcc., 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    AUo, 

Dobblssa'a  Hollow   Stesua   Preaa.Plat«a, 

Including  Improvements  patented  by  Charlea  H. 
West6n,  WUllam  Dobbins  and^thers. 

llydrattlle  and  Screw  Presses  of  ah  siaea  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

DUTTOBI  STRBBT,  Lowell, 

Bealdeoee.  73  Cushina  street,  rear  ot  works 


OHE  HUirDBED  AID  TJFIY 

CHOICE    WOLF    ROBES, 

In  White,  Black  and  Assorted  Shades  of  Gray, 
neh  doable  llush  Lap  Bobes,  at 

WM,  P.  BRAZEB  A  CO,*a, 

Cosrssor  llat  and  4aiovre  Stosro. 


Cbe  l^iveU  Sails  tf  oarirt. 

THUB6DAY.  OCTOBEA  ST.  1881. 


PERSONAL. 


Win.  WliiUora  was  forimUly  elected  United 
State*  St'iiHtoi-  yc8t«rduy. 

Jamea  Om  fl«;ld  iti  aRtiln  quite  sick  at  Wil- 
llaiua  college  with  nmlariu.  It  U  leared  that 
it  will  Ik!  linpOHalble  for  him  to  rotnaiu  ut 
WiliinmHtowii.  He  has  been  ill  aince  tbe  l>c- 
glDuiug  of  hl«  college  course. 

The  llev.  A.  St.  Jolin  Chainhre,  wIjo 
cbaiigod  his  fultli  from  that  ofthe  Univor«al- 
iat  to  that  of  tbe  EplHcopuHan  htst  year,  is  to 
'  be  ordained  pricKt  at  the  Cburcli  of  the  As- 
oeuslon.  Fall  Ulver,  next  Sunday.  Tbe  cere- 
mony will  be  eonduuted  by  Biiibop  Puddock 
ofthe  dioccHe.  It  lit  expected  tbut  Ibere  will 
be  about  twenty-flve  clergymen  prcbcnt, 
luuuy  of  tliem  tVoin  Uhode  ImIuiuI. 

NEW    HAMPSHIUE. 


John  N.  IJrown,  pohttnusicr  at  Scabi-ook, 
died  Wednesdiiy  of  lirigbt's  disease,  aged  50. 
lie  was  a  proiuiiieiit  citizen,  haviug  held  vu- 
liouB  town  offices. 

Kcv.  Mr.  Burgess,  ptiHtor  of  tbe  Raptlat 
church  at  Hampton  Falls,  wjib  thrown  from 
A  ciirrlage  Tuesilay.  He  struck  upon  bia 
head  and  wu8  badly  hurt. 

In  tbe  action  Uiwula  Clapp  vs.  the  Iron 
and  Steel  company,  for  Injuries  to  the  plain- 
tiff, caused  by  the  dcfeuclunt'a  team,  the  jury 
gave  a  verdict  Of  flToO  to  tbe  pluintlfT,  ut 
Nattbua,  Suturduy. 

In    the    supreme    court    ut    Portsmoutb, 

"Wednesday,  Judge  8011111  overruled  tbe  plea 

«f  the  defenise  entered  Thursday,  In  the  case 

John    Htu'lnett,  who   la   indicted  for  tbe 

lurderofllugb    McCunn,  and  ordered  the 

■isoner  for  trial.    Tbo  defeuduut'8  counsel 

itered  an  appeal  on  the  judge's  decision,  and 

ic  case  now  goes  to  tbe  law  term. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


BleMT  York  Beporta. 

The  advises  received  at  the  Now  York    re- 

ibiican  ht:itc  committee  rooms  nrc  hll  ofthe 

ost  ('avoniblccbaructer.    In  several  of   tbe 

(untry  assembly  districts  where  there  were 

bntests  lit  the  nominating  conventions,    tbe 

Ifficultles,  it  is   haid,    have    been    amieahly 

pitied,  nnd  both  I'iieiions  are  working  with  u 

fill  for  the  state  nnd  local  tickets.    It  looks, 

oo.  It  is  stated,    us    if   the  republlcun    vote 

ill  be  brougiii  out,  not  always  an  easy  mut- 

r  in  an  "off  year." 

MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 


The  amount  of  Lcwiston  made  cotton 
>ds  sent  to  China  is  increasing  every  yeiir. 
i'he  Hill  mills  have  recently  made  n  good 
/•lart  at  disposing  of  a  portion  of  their  prod- 
/uct  in  that  dii'iction,  and  the  Immense  ship- 
/  menta  mude  by  the  Continental  have  fre- 
I  quently  been  commented  upon.  The  Cliina- 
'  inen  do  not  wear  tbe  Lpwi»ton  cotton  cloths 
'  or  any  American  cottons.    The  English  stuff 

f;oodsauit  tliem  better  for  garments.  'Their 
oose  oversuck  is  made  with  a  lining.  Be- 
tween the  lining  and  the  out^-ide,  there  is  a 
^  apac^  filled  with  cotton,  wltore  extra  thick- 
pesa  Is  required.  But  they  demand  the 
neavy,  unstarched,  strong  Americ m  cottons 
fc>r  tbeir  tents,  uv/nlngs  and  their  anils,  even. 
nPhey  use  acDs  of  our  eotlons  for  their  nwn- 
/iiiga,  cverv  vear.  For  goods  that  will  stand 
/tbe  wind  ami  weather  und  abed  water,  none 
but  American  woven  cottons  will  answer 
tii«  purpose  of  the  Chinamen.  Tbe  English 
introduce  too  much  starch.  Hence  Lewis- 
■ton's  trade  in  cotton  goods  with  China.  The 
number  of  cotton  nplndles  in  this  country 
bas  not  been  increased  in  a  ratio  equal  to  tbe 
growth  of  the  populullon.  Tbe  Idea  that 
tb«re  is  now  cotton  machinery  enough,  and 
that  there  is  danger  in  overdoing  Ibe  thing 
bv  building  more  mills,  has  been  exploded. 
Ilence  Lewiston's  assurance  of  pro8i)erity.— 
[Lewlstou  Journal. 

Nbw  Spark  Akrisbtkr.— A  new  spark 
Arrester,  Invented  by  J.K.Taylor,  master 
mechanic,  has  been  placed  ou  many  locomo- 
tives 6f  the  Old  Colony  road,  and  is  said  to 
be  a  complete  success.  The  arrester  Is  placed 
in  the  siuoke  stack.  A  reservoir  of  the  same 
diameter  as  the  boiler  is  bolted  securely  on 
tbe  boiler's  head  and  a  partition  sepurHtes  ft 
from  the  boiler  flues.  As  the  sparks  and 
cinders  come  out  of  the  flues  from  the  flre- 
box  tbny  are  immediately  whirled  into  and 
up  the  smokc-stnck  by  the  drxught.  At  the 
top  of  the  stack  is  a  wire  netting,  and  just 
below  a  ca«t-ifon  cono  with  sweeping  base, 
whoso  peculiar  shape  diverts  the  sparks 
when  they  strike  it,  as  they  must  do,  into 
two  large  pipes  that  lead  to  the  reservoir  in 
which  they  are  deposileO.  All  the  sparks 
must  g<»  this  way,  and  it  is  not  possible  lor 
any  of  them  to  escape  from  the  stack.  At 
the  bottom  of  tbe  reservoir  is  a  small  cham- 
ber Into  which  enter  u  blow-pipe,  and  a 
water  jet,  by  which  the  sparks  are  blown 
out,  tbiougli  an  iidjustable  pipe  about  three 
inches  ill  diameter,  into  any  receptacle  pro- 
vided.  

Political. 

G.  T.  Pliinkctt  of  Hinsdale  has  been  nomi- 
nated by  tbe  <lemocrate  of  the  eighth  district 
for  councillor. 

The  registration  for  the  state  election 
closed  In  Boston  Tuesday  night.  Tbern  are 
■on  tbe  lists  48,000  names,  as  against  58,867  a 
year  ago,  nnil  50,969  two  years  ago. 

The  Brooklyn  (N.  Y.)  republican  city  con- 
Tontion  has  nominated  Seth  Low  for  mayor 
in  place  of  General  Tracy  and  Ripley  Hopes, 
who  had  withdrawn  in  his  favor. 

In  the  Baltimore  city  election  Wedneaduy 
the  democrats  elect«Hl  their  entire  ticket. 
There  was  no  opposition  to  Pinknoy  White 
for  mavor.  The  regular  democrats  polled 
33,000  voles,  the  Independent  democrats  6400, 
and  the  republicans  a  litllo  less  than  8000. 

The  Flood  In  (he  Mlaslaslppl. 

The  Mississippi  river  at  various  points  In 
Iowa,  principally  at  Keokuk  and  Alexandria, 
ia  very  high.  Tbe  hitter  place  i  completely 
Inundated  nnd  the  citizens  arc  greatly 
alarmed.  'Plte  damage  to  property-  will  be 
hcavv.  All  who  can  get  eway  from  Alex- 
undrfa  have  left,  ttikliig  their  household  ef- 
fecta,  while  many  ><re  living  In  the  upper 
stories  ol  buililingsand  have  skiffs  ready  (or 
use  Id  case  of  emergency. 


ALL      KINDS      or    COMMRBCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  at  tbe  Conrlor  Job  Ofltot 


Oapt.  Sargent  8.  Day  of  Gloucester,  Mass., 
writes:  *'I  was  suffering  with  rheumatism: 
I  used  aainnlt  portion  <if  St.  Jncohs  Oil,  and 
was  at  once  cured.  I  have  :ilso  used  it  for  a 
apt  allied  ankle  and  bruised  foot,  and  never 
once  foun«l  it  to  fai>.  It  Is  Mup«!rlor  to  any 
otiier  medicine  I  ever  bad  iu  my  house,  and 
I  will  never  be  without  a  bottle  of  this  great 
pain  destroyer.**    The  Capuln  is  wine. 


Tke  CsiMaet  Mill  Cu4lebiae«. 

No  tablnet  nominations  were  sent  to  the 
Senate  Wednesday,  and  the  senators  are  be- 
ginning to  be  a  little  rosVlve  ut  tUe  d«'lay. 
There  are  various  reports  as  to  what  tbo 
President  will  do,  but  none  of  them  seem  to 
be  very  reliable.  It  is  stated  that  Mr.  Mor- 
gan gave  the  President  to  understand  (hat  be 

would  accent,  nnd  after  he  was  nominated, 
upim  the  advice  of  his  physician  und  wife 
decided  to  decline,  nllhoUgfi  strong  pressure 
was  brought  to  bear  to  induce  him  to  take 
theposiilou.  It  Is  now  generally  believed 
that  Judge  Folger  will  be  tendered  the 
Treiuury  portfolio,  which  ex-Governor  Mor- 
gan declined.  It  is  difflcult  to  understand 
why  Judge  Folger  should  leave    his   present 

Cosition,  unless  he  eonsidcrs  that  it  will  put 
III!  In  the  way  of  nomination  for  ihe  su- 
preme bench.'  Secretary  Wln<loin  con»<lder» 
that  his  term  of  oftlcV)  has  expire*!.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  e.\-Senator  Howe  of  Wisconsin 
will  be  noininutcd  lor  attorncy-genertil. 

Oen.  Kllpatrlok  Reported  to  be   Dylufc. 

The  Chilian  minister  has  received  a  de- 
spatch from  Hnntiugo,  Chili,  dated  Oct.  24, 
saying  that  Gen.  Kil|)atrick,  United  States 
minlAter,  is  seriously  III  nnd  is  believed  to  l)c 
dying.  lie  is  receiving  the  best  care  and  at- 
tention, but  his  case  is  believed  to  be  boite- 
less. 

The  Oulteau  Caae. 

District  Attorney  Corkhi II  has  received   a 

telegram  from  Judge  Porter  of   New  York, 

stating   that  he  will  assist  the   government 

counsel  in  the  prosecution  ofGuiteau.  Judge 

Lawrence,  first  comptroller  of  the  treasury, 

has  decided  that  witnesses  for  Guitcau  living 
more  th.nn  100  miles  outside  of  the  jurisdic- 
tion ofthe  court  (District  of  Columbia)  can- 
not be  paid  by  tbe  government.  Inside  of 
that  radius  their  expenses  can  be  paid. 

Mr.  A.  S.  Trude,  a  well-known  Chicago 
lawyer,  is  to  bo  tbe  leading  covQsel  for  Qui- 
teau. 

Another  Indictment  Against    Hovrp^atc. 

The  grand  jury  on  Wednesday  returned 
indictments  against  Captain  U.  W.  Howgate 
for  lorglng  the  name  of  K.  II.  Ilochester, 
treasurer  of  the  Western    Union    Telegraph 

company,  to  a  receipt  for  (1 12,100,  dated  Feb- 
ruary, 1879;  lorging  the  same  name  to  a  re- 
ceipt lor  iill2,480.  dated  August21,  1880,  and 
to  another  receipt  lor  |ll,800,  dated  October 
15,  1879. 

Miscellaneoua. 
Charles  W.  Seuton  has  been  nominated  for 
superintendent  of  the    census   in    place   of 

General  Francis  A.  Walker,  resigned. 

Kx-8ocretary  Winilom  was  formally  elect- 
ed United  Stales  Senator  by  the  Minnesota 
legislature  yesterday. 


FIRE   RECORD. 


Rhode  Island    Mill    nnrned— An    Over- 
seer Hilled. 

Friction  started  a  tire  in  Ihe  mill  at  Adams- 
dale,  R.  I.,  owned  by  John  Adams  of  Paw- 
tucket,  Wednesday  night,  nnd  the  building 
was  dcstroved.  Loss  f 80,000;  Insurance 
^50.000.  Joiin  Hyde,  overseer  of  the  mule 
room,  jumped  froin  the  ttfth  story,  and  was 
fatally' hurt. 


Valuable 


D^rellinK        In 
Burned. 


Holbrook 


The  larg«|^Qd  elegant. residence  nnd  barn 
of  Mrs.  C,  S.  Holbrook  in  Holbrook  were  to- 
tally destroyed  by  fire  Wednesday  uii?ht. 
The  flre  started  in  the  barn,  and  was  doubt- 
less Incendiary  in  origin.  Two  vnluablo 
horses,  two  carriages,  a  buggy,  express  wag- 
on, valuable  hariio*scs,  etc.,  were  consumed. 
Most  of  tbe  furniture  in  the  house  was 
saved.  The  loss  is  about  1 17,000,  Insurance 
light.  A  valuable  barn  belonging  to  the 
same  la<ly  was  burned  by  an  incendiary  fire 
about  two  months  since.  Mrs.  Holbrook  Is 
the  widow  of  Caleb  Holbrook,  aftei-  whom 
the  town  was  named  a  few  years  ago. 

Other  Fires. 

Mrs.  McClure's  house  in  Olcan,  N.  Y., 
with  GUIingham  ft  Co.'s  sash  factory, 
Moore's  carriage  factory  and  other  buildings, 
was  destroyed.  Loss  about  $35,000;  Insur- 
ance small. 

The  Pentacook  bouse  at  Long  Pond,  in 
Concord,  N.  H.,  was  burned  Wednesday, 
with  its  contents.  Loss  on  house  $2800;  in- 
sured for  12200;  insurance  ou  furniture 
85000. 

MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


In  the  stallion  trot  at  Townsend  on  Satur- 
day, Dr.  AVer's  stallion  Redwood,  from 
Nashua,  won  the  race  in  three  strsighl  heats. 
Horsemen  pronounce  Redwood  a  most 
promising  racer. 

Last  Monday  niglit  two  well-appearing 
young  men  engaged  board  at  the  Cochituate 
house,  NalicU.  Early  Tuesday  morning  they 
forced  o'/>en  several  trunUs,  l>elonging  most- 
ly to  Ihe  help,  securing  $120,  and  leaving 
town  before  the  loss  was  discovered. 

NORTH  CHELMSFORD. 

Eepresentative  Co7ivention.—Tho  dele- 
gates to  the  19lb  Midillesex  district  republic- 
an convention  are  to  meet  at  North  Chelms- 
ford next  Saturday— a  week  earlier  than  has 
been  the  custom.  This  is  a  mnrkcd  improve- 
ment upon  the  former  practice,  which  was 
to  hold  the  convention  tbe  Saturday  after- 
noon next  preceding  election,  thus  giving  too 
little  time  for  the  legitimate  preliminary 
work  and  no  opportunity  to  correct  those 
errors  in  ballots  which  often  occur.  ■       P. 

WKSTFORD. 

Sale  of  Mr.  Lavoti'a  Propcrtj/.— William 
Laws,  the  oldest  man  In  Westlord,  sold  bis 
farm  by  auction  last  Thursday  for  $4537,  to 
Augustus  Hamblett  of  Lowell.  A  largo  lot 
of  persbuai  property  was  disposcil  of  at  the 
same  time.  Mr.  Laws  had  lived  ou  this 
place  for  50  years,  and  be  was  93  years  old 
the  dav  ofthe  auction. 

^»«cm6/tc».— Tlie  first  assembly  by  the 
cavalry  will  be  held  at  the  Town  hall  on 
Wednesday  evening,  Nov.  2d.  They  have 
been  largely  patronized  In  late  years  and  no 
doubt  they'will  this  winter.  There  are  to  be 
five  parties  In  the  course. 

CIIRLMSKORD. 

The  Telephone.— TXxc  lines  have  been  ex- 
tended to  tbe  extabllshment  of  our  well 
known  florist,  J.  R.  Parkburst,  and  work- 
men are  setting  poles  for  a  f Hither  exten- 
sion to  the  store  and  post  ofllco  In  the  Centre 
village,  so  that  within  a  week  wc  hope  to 
have  an  additional  means  of  comnunlcatlon 
with  Lowell  and  the  adjacent  towns. 

I,ectt<r«».— The  directors  of  the  Vlllago 
Improvement  association  at  a  recent  meet- 
ing chose  a  committee  to  consider  and  report 
upon  the  rcnsibility  of  a  cotirso  of  lecture* 
the  coming  whiter. 

It  is  several  years  since  our  communily 
has  been  called  upon  to  sustain  a  course  and 
It  would  soem  that  an  enterprise  of  this  char- 
acter should  enlist  the  sympathy  and  patron- 
age of  all  our  people.  P. 


By  Telephone  to  tbe  Courier. 


THE  CABINET. 


•  •eeeeeeeeee...  •*•/    l0**O 


ME.  STOEES  or  OHIOAOO  TO  BE 
ATTOENET-QiarEBAL 


Fo*  the  Special  Purpose  of  Prose- 
outing  the  Star  Boute  Frauds. 


aUDOK    POLOIBR    WOMl.^'A'^"'*    "^^^ 
SBCRBTARY  OF  TOB  TRBA«t7a^^' 


Washington,  Oct.  27.— Hon.  Emory  A. 
Storrs  of  Chicago  has  been  tendered  and  baa 
accepted  the  position  of  attorney-general. 
Ho  is  especially  appointed  for  the  purpose  of 
prosecuting  tlio  star  route  frauds,  andP  Dec. 
1st  will  tender  his  resignation. 

Judge  Folger  of  New  York  w^as  nominated 
today  for  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  and 
Postmaster-General  Jaiues  was  nominated 
for  his  present  position. 


Boetoa  Stock  Markot— lalao  at  Brokers 
Board  Today. 

\  '              LAVD  COMrAMIU. 
BottOD 

BostOD  Water  Power. 

BONOS. 

Boston,  Hartford  h  Krle  Bd  7*s. W 

Mexican  Central,  old •....•ll.t)^ 

ItAlLnOAUS. 

Atoblson,  Topeka  A  Hanta  Ke 130V— 138V 

Atchison.  Topeka  A  Sauta  Fe,  rights a}i—hii 

Boston  A  Albany .........166 

Hostoi),  Kovere  Keuch  A  Lynn l^K 

Chicago,  liar.  AQuiucy 13T— IM^ 

Chicago,  Bur.  &  Quiiicy,  rights 16^ 

ClDclnuatl,  bandttnky  A  Cluvelaml 96 

I'jMtern i6X— ^ 

Flint  A  Pierre  Marquette  pref. ....tti— Wi>B 

Nortlit^m ••.....••...  ..................i  19 

ruliiuau  Palace  Car  Company 139>-l;UJtf 

MIMIMO  (.OMTANIKS. 

A  I  lOUCZ  >••■■•••••«••••««»*••*••   •••••ee«««ooe««*  ^7m 

CftlUIIMft  ft    HOClA.e*  f««ea,  «eee<>*>  •••••••eef*  •  218 

WUUlC^  ••••*•••••••  ■•••  ■■••••••■••«e*ee«».aa.*  esnl/g 

N|SCKLI«A.}ieoVB. 

^C^\  Telephone  Co >•••.•«..'.....>. ..146 


MASSACHUSBTTS. 


OpeMiaff  Prices  of  United    dtatca  Bonds 
*^  Today. 

0'*,  extended 100^ 

News  per  oenta.,  ex'U'nued ....101^ 

l>i  perceutd.,  registeffw.-* \ «,<  ^ 

4>ip«'r  cents.,  coupon .....i \ti^ 

4  per  cents.,  regUtereJ « *"  iiS 

4  per  cents.,  coupon ,.*»* '"O 

Union  Paolilc 0's ;....«• -*- 

U.  H.  currejcy,  1896 ....••••130 

li.  8.  eurreucy,  IHVti... ....ISOi^ 

U.  M.  currency,  1897....^. l^t 

IJ.  8.  currency,  18U8 132 

U.  8.  currency,  18VU..   . 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Rangei, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices,  ('all  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  k 
Whitaker's.  Itf  and  21  Market  street. 


Mill  Burned  in  Attleboroaffh. 

Attlkbouough,  Oct.  27.— The  Lanesvllle 
cotton  mill,  situated  in  South  Atticborougb, 
took  fire  and  was  destroyed  at  10  o'clock 
last  night.  It  was  n  four-story  wooden 
building  owned  by  J.  8.  Adams,  and  valued 
at  180,000;  Insured    for   f,')9,000.    Tbe  mill 

r.in  124  looms.  Only  a  small  quantity  of  cot- 
ton was  saved.  The  flre  Is  thought  to  have 
caught  from  spontaneous  combustion. 

The  mill  has  been  running  for  a  long  time 
day  and  night,  and  about  100  persons  were  at 
work  wheu  the  flre  broke  out.  There  was  a 
great  panic  among  them,  being  mostly  wom- 
en. Fortunately  the  mill  was  well  supplied 
with  flre  escapes,  and  but  two  were  serious- 
ly Injured.  John  Hide,  an  overseer,  and 
Chus.  Clapp  lumpedfrom  a  fourth  story  wln- 
<low  and  were  badly  hurt.  Hide  hud  botU 
arms  and  one  leg  broken,  his  jawbone  wiu 
fractured  in  three  places,  and  he  was  injure# 
internally.  At  10  this  morning  he  was  verf 
low.  He  bad  been  employed  in  the  mil  I  only 
a  lew  days,  and  came  from  Lonsdale,  It.  I., 
where  ho  leaves  a  wife  and  two  children. 
Clapp  had  his  wrist  broken. 

Killed  on  tbe  Railroad. 

Fitchbuug,  Oct.  27.— Henry  Warretl, 
brakeman  on  the  Vermont  &  Massachusetts 
division,  and  son  of  conductor  T.  J.  Warren, 
was  killed  at  Baldwinsville  this  morning. 
The  train  broke  apart  and  he  walked  off  a 
e:ir  and  fell  on  the  track.  Four  cars  passcif 
over  bim. 

Arrest  of  an  Alleffed  Incendiary. 

Hudson, Oct. 27.— Michael  Doonerof  May- 
nard,at  one  time  a  town  pauper,  was  arrest- 
ed this  forenoon  for  setting  fire  to  the  farm 
buildings  of  Wm.  II.  Mason  of  Maynurd, 
which  were  burned  October  22.  He  will  be 
arraigned  in  the  Midille«cx  central  district  . 
c6Urt  at  Concord  on  Friday. 

Fire  In  Montvale. 

WoBUttN,  Oct.  27.— Fire  this  morning  at 
Rcadcn,  Adamson  &  Co.'s   glue   wpxljis  in 
Montvale,  destroyed  the  picker  shed  with  its 
contents.    Loss  f 8500;  Insured. 
ReaiKnation  of  a  School  Superintendent. 

Gloucester,  Oct.  27.— The  resignation  of 
Louis  II.  Marvel,  superintendent  of  schools 
and  secretary  of  the  school  committee,  has 
been  ttccepted. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Alagee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrst-claas.  Call  and  see  the  Miigee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  01  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  A  Co. 


THB  GREAT  FLOOD. 


'    Railroad  Travel    Suspended. 

QUINCY,  III.,  Oct.  27.— The  railroads  arc 
suffering  greatly  from  high  water,  and  freight 
traffic  continues  absolutely  suspended.  Pas- 
sengers from  the  south  are  taken  three  miles 
below  tbe  city  In  omnibuses  to  reach  the 
cars,  trains  not  being  able  to  come  any  fur- 
ther this  way.  The  river  is  18  feet  6  Inches 
above  low  water  mark. 

Tbe  Hirer  Still  BislnK*  '  '  H 

Burlington,  la.,  Oct.  27.— The  river  is 
still  rising.  It  is  now  five  inches  above  high 
water  mark  of  1880. 


Anotber  Connecticut  Mystery. 

New  York,  Oct.  27.— The  mutilated  body 
found  at  Freehold,  Long  Island,  In  July,  has 
been  identified  as  that  of  Miss  Minnie  Clark 
of  Bridgeport,  Conn.  The  police  Imvo  facts 
relating  to  her  disappearance  and  death,  but 
will  not  give  them  till  one  or  two  arrests  are 
mude. __. 

MarrlaKc  of  Misa  Evarta. 

Windsor,  Vt.,  Oct.  27.— Miss  Helen  M. 
Evarts,  daughter  of  Hon.  Wm.  M.  Evarts, 
was  married  this  morning  by  Bev.  E.  M. 
Goddard,  to  Chas.  H.  Tweed,  of  the 
law  firm  of  Evarts,  Southmaver  &  Choate  of 
New  York.  All  the  members  of  the  firm 
were  present  as  well  as  many  other  guests. 
The  bridal  puir  took  a  train  for  Montreal  and 
Quebec,  where  they  will  sail  for  Europe. 
The  presents  were  rich  and  elegant. 


We,  the  undersigned,  residents  of  Klizabeth, 
N.  J.,  being  well  acquainted  with  tbe  merits  of 
Fly's  Cream  Balm,  a  specific  for  Catarrh  and 
Uay  Fever,  would  earnestly  recommend  it: 

ROBERT  W.  TOWVI.EY.  Kx-Mayor. 

T.  F.  McCORMICK,  Judge  Common  Pleas. 

E.  H.  8HKKV\'<)(H>,  National  .Slate  Bank. 

JOSEl'H  MAUUiUF,Nutiou<il  State  Bank. 

GEO.  8.  DAVi.-i,  First  Nutional  Bank. 

J.  O.  TICIIENUR,  BootMtind  Shoes,  102  Bread 
St. 

JOHN  H.  U|GBEE,  National  Shoe  and  Leather 
Hank,  'ZIX  Broadway,  X.  Y, 

HENRY  C.  MILLIUAN,  i'res't  Newark  Stamp- 
ing Co. 

HENRY  COOK,  Publisher  "Elizabeth  Herald." 

NATHANIEL  KLLIS,  Couniicllorat-law.  145 
Broadway,  N,  Y. 

C.  M.  EGGLESTON,  Pastor.  M.  E.  Church,  Lin- 
den,  N.  J. 

WM.  T.  CARR, Presbyterian  Pastor. 

E.  L.  UUTION,  MtToOant. 

AMlrMANV  OTIIKI18. 


Uod-BugM,  Itoarliea, 

Rats,  cats,  mice,  anti,  flio8,  insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Rough  on  Rats"  16o.,  druggists. 


Pumiture  and  Curpete, 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  largo  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  a«h  and  painted 
chami>er  suites.  Mew  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Southwick 
block.  ^ 

Motloy'a,  Xo.  16  Market  Htreet, 
is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
in  ail  its  bianchea.  Call  and  examine  for  jronr- 
selves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  Tbe  place  to  buy 
Is  where  trunks  are  made. 


"Water  Famine  In  Mew  Tork. 

New  York,  Oct.  27.— Chief  Engineer 
Newton  says  tbe  present  rate  of  flowage  Into 
the  Croton  reservoir  added  to  tbe  water  al- 
ready In  tbe  take,  will  last  tbo  city  butl^ 
davs.  The  Insurance  agents  are  seriously 
ala'rmcd  at  the  prospect,  and  there  Is  great 
fear  of  the  supply  being  cut  off.  The  police 
are  Instructed  to  prevent  watering  the 
streets  or  waste  water  In  any  way.  Printing 
offices  and  other  cstabllsbmenta  relying  on 
Croton  water  for  engines  alreatly  sut- 
ler serious  Inconvenience  by  the  partial  clos- 
ing of  the  water  gates  to  reduce  the   supply. 


Woaiber  Indleatloaa. 

Oct.  27,  noon.— For  New  England,  fair 
weather,  westerly  winds,  stationary  or 
higher  barometer  and  temperature.  Caution- 
ary offi4lioro  signals  from  Delaware  break- 
Water  to  Eaatport. 


Dyspeptic  aymptoma,  such  m  rctasting 
ofthe  food, belching,  heat  In  the  stomach, 
beartburn.  etc.,  promptly  cured  by  Brown's 
Iron  Ultters. 


Hair  mnd  F'ancy  Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Qloves,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  ix>weil.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  MBOINA. 
MiMerrimack  Street. 

Carpe$it,  furniture,  Jte, 
Benner  Broe.  call  special  attention  to  their 
large  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains,  Dra- 
peries, Bedding,  Ac.,  which  we  are  offering  low 
for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  In  draperies  and 
upholstery  goods  to  order.  John  F.  Wright,  for- 
merly with  Jacob  Nichols,  la  with  us  and  would 
be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and  140  Central 
street.  _^ 

Providence  Mioer  Oy»ter». 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
tbe  very  freshest  and  boat  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  tbe 
finest  to  l>e  had  In  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  atteutlon  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  arc  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  willi  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  tiest.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  us  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvlderc  Market,  comer  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimoek  streets. 

Jntportant. 
When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Grand  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  360  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Restaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4irBe  careful  and  sec  that  Qrand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  Mgn  where  you  enter. 

Walnut  Jjtof  JIair  Itettorer. 
It  is  enth-ely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  tmme. 
diately  fVte  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  nntaral  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautlf^il  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  P.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C 
Goodwin  k  Co.,  lioston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 
should  be  stopped.  Neglect  ftequently  resulU 
In  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis. 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  baU 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  a], 
layiug  irriUtion.  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bros* 
cutis.  Coughs,  CaUrrh.  and  the  Throat  troubles 
woleb  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  yea>-s  Brown's  Bronchial  Troeb*^  have 
beou  Mcoouaeoded  by  pbysielaos,  and  always 
give  perieet  satUfaotlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  eonttant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  geacr- 
atioa,  they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  tbe  age.  Sold 
•t »  eents  a  boa  everywhere. 


From  Yesterday's  Seeond  Edition 


FROM     WASHIHOTOir. 


A  •flurprlea  TlionKlst  to  Im  1»  More  for 
iM»  Country. 

Wasuinoton,  Oct.  26.— It  is  generally  be- 
lieved that  the  PrcHlJent  will  nominate  ex- 
Senator  IIowc  for  attorney-general,  but  tbe 
Traveller  correspondent  has  tbo  best  of  rea- 
sons for  believing  that  the  President  will 
surprise  tbe  country  tomorrow  by  nomi>'.«t|ng 
a  well-known  lawyer  for  adonvpy-gcneral. 
The  nomination  will  be  teim>(>rary  and  will 
be  solely  in  the  Inteicst  of  u  Vigorous  proso- 
cullou  o.  ...c  Biar  ro„..  ''*. 
The  Benaltc. 

The  session  of  tbo  Senate  Wedneiday  watf 
nnimpoHant.  Mr.  Sherman's  resolution  for 
an  iuvcstigatiou  Into  the  expenditures  of  tbe« 

several  departments  from  Ihe  contingent 
fund  was  adopted  after  slight  amendment. 
The  Mailne  report  was  referred  to  Uie  com- 
mittee on  appropriations.  The  Senate  went 
into  exerutive  se^Nlon,  and  at  1.10  adjourned. 
Henry  Highland  Uurnett  of  New  York  was 
confirmed  mlHiaiter  to  Liberia. . 
^    A  Congrrasnsan  Sues  for  a  Dlroree. 

Itepresontative  John  II.  Clark  of  Missouri 
t;as  served  notice  upon  bis  wife  that  be  has 
licgun  a  suit  fur  a  divorce  in  the  circuit  court 
of  Howard  county,  Missouri. 

Blanche  DouglMas  Arralifned. 

NEW  Havkn,  Oct,  20.— Blanche  Douglass 

was  arraigned  today  on  charge  of  murdering 

Jennie  Ciamer  August  5,  by  indocing  bcr  to 

take   and   swallow   arsenic.    Slio   was   not 

asked  to  plead  nnd  was  held  to  apt>ear  l>efore 
the  grand  jurv  m  .lanuary.  She  did  not 
seem  surprUed  tff  the  proceedings  and  took 
things  calmly.  It  i«r  noticeable  that  the 
charge  against  ber  only  comprises  one 
method  of  tbo  criiire,-  wlille  the  com|>kdnt 
agHinstthc  Malleys  cfairifps  five  offences — 
drowning,  drugging,  suffocating.  adminlsCer- 
iiig  arM'iilc  an«i  ehloroferin.  The  perjury 
case  against  her  will  be  not  prow'd.  An  at- 
tempt is  bi'iug  made  to  get  tfbe  Malley  lK>yi» 
out  on  bail.  It  being  alleged  tbut  it  was  agree<f 
that  tbev  should  txj  released  on  f  80,000  bail 
each.    A  hearing  will  bo  given. 

Flre  in  'VFoonsocket* 

Lute  Tuesday  iiTj^ht  flre  broke  eat  in  tbe 
building  owned  by  the  American  Worsted 
company,  iu  Woonsocket,  E.  I.,  and  occu- 
pied by  several  firms.  The  loss  on  tbe  build- 
ing is  $5000;  insured.  Tlie  Patriot  publish- 
ing company's  loss  Is  covered  by  aiv  Insur- 
ance of  $13,000;  The  Evening  Reporter  loses 
$2500;  iiiHurunee  $1000.  Geo.  W.  Miller, 
printing  precs  manufacturer,  loses  $3800;  In- 
surance $7500.  The  Provldenet;  Joarnal 
proprietors  oflVred  tbe  Evening  Reporter  the 
fueilitics  of  their  office,  which  was  accepted, 
and  the  Ri'porlcr  will  be  published  at  the 
Journal  office  for  a  few  days. 


»|fag  jpotolxr 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack 
ages,  and  save   expense   of  tin  cans.    Rest, 
purcHt,  and  lowest  cost.     Use  no  other.    Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 


13  TOOLS 

CQMBINED. 

|i|iii|i"'iU"|iii|.naiiiMiiimuiniim|ui|i(r 


■..l,..i..,i...i... 


Call  and  see  it.    Also  onr  large  stock  of  Hard- 
ware and  Machinists'  Tools. 

H.  B.  BHATTUCK. 

34  Central  and  14  *  16  Presoott  Sis. 


GALYAinZED  AND  JAFAMD 
COAL  HODS. 


.^11  t^ixes. 


MADE  FKOX  HEAYY  IKON. 


HELLING   AT   WHOLESALE  AND 
BRTAII..,  AT 


^^ 


UABDWABE  8T0BE, 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

r>  EMOVAL. 

C.  E.  INGALLS,  TAXIDERMIST, 

UAi  UUfOVED  TO 

Old  Barings  Bank  Building,  Shattack  St. 

Upooe   Ight.    Koom  five  (»). 


Drawing  Instruments 

—  AT  — 
34  CBHTSAI*  VmBBT. 


THB  CXIUVIVR  inn  OrnOR  is  prepared  to 
exeea'e  Job  printing  of  every  deserlptlon  oa 
tlie  shortest  aotlee  and  at  the  lowest  ratee. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  TaKar.— No  otlur 
pre>>aratlon  nrakrs  Huch  lirht,  flnky  hot  I>r«Mls, 
or  luAurious  pastrjr.  Can  be  eaten  by  dytpevties 
without  fear  ol  the  ill*  resaltlux  fropi  heavy  !»• 
dlgeiitibki  lood.  Hold  only  in  ouns.  by  all  gtasers. 
K4iVAJ.  Hakino  Powi>kk  Co.,  Mew  Yorft. 


JL'J.1L.J^_- 


■■■  *WVl 


^tobfd  anil  Eangrs. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


Tlie    W e^w 


HUB  RANGE, 


IVitU  Patent  Reflex  Oi 

Is  worthy  the  earefbl  iBspeetloa  of  every 
keeper.  Its  beautiful  decign  and  •caoeil 
ing*  make  it  un  omamrnt  tor  any  rooas,  while 
its  practical  workingn  will  meet  the  expeeto-lOM 
ofthe  most  exactlnj(  eook. 

THE    REP£>EX    ORATK 

Is  one  of  Its  special  fratares.  Br  Its  nee  Aiel  ie 
economized,  siftiiiKol  aaheii  dl-pt-nseil  WlMl.aaA 
the  Arc  in  alwHyo  ready  for  InimedlatB  ialrliy. 
It  outluslH  any  other  form  of  Rrate,  and  Is  so 
8lraplcachildcanroanugt.it.  U'ewarraaeerety 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  in  perleec  .worUey 
order  for  a  year,  and  with  reaiouable  usage  tk»f 
will  last  live  year*.  .     ^. 

The  double  qutck  damper  u  another  ralaable 
featnre  ofthe  New  Hub  Hangp.  By  It*  ■•e  the 
tire  can  be  rapidly  kindled  and  the  earljr  break* 
fust  made  ready  at  leabt  fifteen  mleetee  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  examine  our  assortnseei  ef  these 
Ranges,  as  well  ai*  our  large  stock  ofPaflor  and 
Office  kiorea,  Kitchen  Furnitorc.  OlMe  aad 
Uritanula  Ware. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR. 

Of  new  and  beantlfhl  deaign.  Is  attmetlafe  great 
deal  of  attention.  Tbe  great  beaety  of  tnese 
stoves,  aa  well  as  their  praetical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  latMs 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Kaelnslve  Agents  for  Lowell  and  WltimltT, 

Oorn«>r  Merrimaok  and  Tildea  Stntto. 


Ik/rJLSAQKltH  OF  PARTIKt* 
SHOULD  IIAVK  TMRIB 

rFickets   ancl    Orde 

Printed  at  the  Oonrior  Job  OiBM. 


/.'* 


&£-sL^.:  tjL- 


If  -^^ 

I 

I  • 


6 


jdi 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUBIEB,  THURSDAY,   OCn^QfiiBB   27.    188tr 


ILL  DAILY  tXJtmiBlU  tetJBflDAY.   OCTOBER   27,   1881  > 


THURSDAY.  O^OBEB  87,  1881. 

Thelbrjr  Uuoda  Market. 

Only  a  few  ycain  ugu  tbo  opinion  whh  com- 
mon lliBl  tlicre  wa*  oolton  machinery  enough 
in  this  country;  ilici-o  wan  no  u»e  in  building 
any  more;  the  danger  wan  that  the  bu«iue«» 
of  making  cotton  fabricH  would  be  overdone 
and  Bpolled.  But  it  has  only  required  the 
dawn  of  good  limes  to  ahow  that  auch  an 
oDinlon  wan  f  .llaclous.  Tlio  cotton  millH  of 
today  lire  ail  riinnin«  to  tlieir  lull  ciipHclly, 
and  llio  gtMxIs  an-  all  niarkt-U'd  a"  liwl  ax  tlioy 
can  he  made,  and  tliH  piiKi  year  has  Imhmi  one 
of    uuu-iiiil  proiperltv.     Most  of    the  colton 

milU  i"i*<'  ""»  "'>'v  •"•''•  "»•  '"  ^''"  ^*"'y  loom-*, 
but  IU«'  lar;f<r  part  of  tlieui  are  at  work  upon 
orders  for  luuire  delivery. and  Momi-  of  ilieni, 
i)!ti  lifUlirlv  llio^e  eugaxed  in  luaking    g.io.ls 
for  the  export  tradu,  ar.^  moM  ahead  for  muuy^ 
niouiliH.    The  explan  itioii  ol    thin  condition 
of    itflTairi  14  «'asy.    The   cotton  Hplndles  in 
this  eoiiniry  have  not    b(vn'  Increaned    In  a 
ratio  equal  with  llie  growth    of  population, 
and  now,   in  tlie  event  of    good  linieH,  vv hen 
everybody  is  employed  and  everybody    U  a 
buver    ol    goods  in  eonsequenee,  it  is  found 
that  the  goods  nrn  required  faster  than  they 
can  be  made,    Sucli  is  tlie  expla:.atiou  of  Ihf 
Bood  demand  for  eoit«m  gooiU.  «>fferetl  by  the 
leading  eomniissiop  dealern.    They  have  llie 
Blrongest    oonfideiiee    in    the    lotton    goods 
trade  for  the  next  t*ix  months  lo  come.  They 
believe  that  Ihe  capaeity  ol    tlic  cotton  nulls 
of  the  counlry  is  not  adequate  to  the  demand 
which    may    be  expected   for    fix    months 
bencp.    To  hubatantiatc    Ibis    opinion    they 
BHV  that  the  demand  for  export  goods  is  such 
that   manv  of    the  ndlls  engaged  in  makmg 
them  are  full  of  orders  till  the  end  of  March 
next.    Thisi  demand  is  easily  explained  when 
the  condition  of    tlie  Chinese  market  is  takm 
into  account,  for  inslanee.    The   Cl.inamen 
do   not    wear  American  cotton  cloths;    the 
Buzllsh  stuff  g<K)dH  Huit  ti-em  better.     Their 
loose  oversack  Is  made  with   »    l"«i>'?.    "'»  ' 
between    the    llolng  and  outside,  filled  wit  i 
cotton  when  extra    thiekncss    is    remiired. 
But  when  ihi-y  tome  to  tents,  nails  and  awn- 
inss  (and  they  use  acres  of   them),  the  best 
American  cottons  are  required.    For  heavy, 
strong  goods.  I  hat  are   lo    shed   waler    and 
ktand  the  wind  and  weather,  none  but  Amer- 
ican woven  cottons  will  answer  ilie  purpose 
of  the  Chiuaman.    Henve  comes  the  trade  m 
cotton  goo.ls  to  China,  one  of  tlic  most  popu- 
lous nations  ol  thee  irlh. 

The  demand  fi»r  staple  cotton  goods  from 
fir^^t  hands  is  very  steady.  Aecording  to  t  ic 
ideas  of  tlie  leatling  commission  merehanis, 
Ibe  tendency  in  prices  U  slightly  upward, 
though  no'suddeii  mlvance  »s  looked  lor— 
only  that  accession  to  prices  conting'-nt  with 
a  strong  market,  in  which  goods  arc  bolling 
as  fast  as  they  can  bo  made. 

A  Case  of  liiteredl  to  MaMufactiirer«. 

The  trial  in  the  case  of  James  Elscnhauer 
V8.  B.  B.  &  R.  Kni-ht  of  Providence,  the 
well  known  manufacturers,  wlilch  Was  ter- 
minated in  the  superior  court  at  Dedham  last 
week  b  'fore  Judge  Pulnain,  attracted  a  good 
ileal  of  attention,  espcciallx  from  mill  owners 
and  persons  emi>:oyingMeimi  power. 

The  plaintiff  was  einuloved  by  the  defend- 
ants in  1879  us  a  niyhl  watchman  at  t'lelr  cot- 
ton null  Ht  Headville,  Mass.,  and  had  the 
charae  and  manageinehl  of  the  engines  and 
boil.Ts  between  the  hours  of  suspending 
work  111  the  evciiiiiK  and  eoniinencing  in  the 
morning;  and  while  thus  in  charge  on  the 
morning  of  ihe  27ih  of  D.  ccinb.r  of  that 
year  an  exi.lo^ion  of  one  of  the  boilers  oc- 
curred, and  Mr.  Kir-.euhauer  was  severely  m- 
iurc<l,  and  innipa.-itiiled  from  following  his 
■vocation  U,v  some  eoii^ideral.le  tune,  but  the 
Messrs.  Knight  pi.id  all  his  expenses  during 
his  illness,  and  kept  liis  name  on  th.n-  pay 
roll  until  the  lollowingOetober,  when  tlirou«h 
wiscoinluel  on  the  part  of  iiis  family,  m  dis- 
turbing  ih(!  deleiidants'  tenants,  he  was  or- 
dered To  vacaie  their  house,       _      .  .     , 

He  soon  afterwards  brought  suit  iigainst 
the  Knights  l..r  injuries  •'n-taiiml  »•>'«'';'';;': 
plosion, setting  his  tlaniuges  iit  $25,000  .uulal- 
ic'lnx  Ihat  the  defective  condition  ol  the  ex- 

"    '■-     -    ••  "     ••.•"..'■.    to    the 


illetiicaL 


^aTROETMic' 

BITTERS 

IKON    BITTKRS    are    highly 
recommended  for  «ll  diseases  requiring  » 
ocrtaia  and  efficient  tonic;   csinx-ially 
Indljrostloii,  I>yHpcpsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fc  vcrM,  AVantOf  Appe- 
tite, Jjosa  of  Strcugrth,  Lack  of 
Encrt;y,    etc.       Enriches    the    blood, 
slrcnQthcna  tha  viuhcUk,  and  ffm«  tinu  life  to 
the  ncnef.     Tliey  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  »lldyf!i)eptic. 
symptoms,  such  as  (udinj  the  food,  bcldting, 
heat  1%  the  stonuich,  heartburn,  cte..     The 
only  Iron  PreiKiniUvn  tluU  u<!l  not  hlaehen 
the  teeth  or  give  headaek:.    Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagrs  amusmg  jud 
useful  nnidiug,  sent  free. 
BROWN  CIlI'MICAIi  COMTANY, 
llaltimoro. 


Sleal  estate* 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Centrftl  Street,  Lowell. 

BBAVTIPVI4    HOSfB 

In  Ix)wen  to  excliange  lor  a  farm  worth  tiOOO; 
con^Ut*  of  a  coay  bat  jjoodulted  oottage  and  20,000 
MiUHfe  feet  oflaud,  atToraiug  several  dealrabl« 
baililiug  loin,  In  a  location  where  bouses  arc 
very  oaleuble,  ^ ' 


Brs  anti  /^lus  tfooitt* 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
Hpacions    Residence    In    Ward 


_  Pliii*.— 

cJirvrnieut'to'tlie  liwrse  car*  and  la  an  exoeUent 

for 


iivigliboihood;  U  J-ntory.  with  attic  and  alatad 


M(L 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

OROldrELl.  A   HARRISON,  Apothecarlei 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists 


.^^.Q^^C 


root;  coiitalno  »  flul»ti«d  room*  and  room 
bath  tub,  good  furiince.  Is  furiilnJied  with  shed, 
b  •>•  window*  and  pia«au,  KOOO  souare  leet  oj  land 
with  polity  of  fruit.  I'ilc«  i.l.'Oo,  or  wUh  4000 
square  ft'i-t  ol  laud,  only  $  J«00. 

Hplriidld  Hume  In  Ward  Four.— New 
two  story  li.iu«f,  built  tnthe  mo*t  modern  style 
and  Willi  all  Ih-  modern  Iniprovi'oients,  Including 
bath  room  wilh  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
setbowU,  furnace.  Ac;  is  ou  a  very  desirable 
street  and  bandy  to  the  hcrse  cars.  Prlee  ••1600. 
Uai-Kaln.— Two  story  bouse,  a  few  sti'ps  fVom 
ftie  horse  car*  and  about  ten  minutt^s'  walk  from 
the  post  office ;  1*  unusually  well  located ,^ large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  »hi»de  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  i|2tW0. 

BiKiit-Room  Cottage  in  CentralvUle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  ufr  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
ueatli  the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  u  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laud.    l'rioe$^0OU. 

Cottage  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains  7  tiiii>htd  rooms,  is  pretty,  pleasantly  low- 
ted;  tt  deBiruble  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debircs  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  offered 
for  $1800. 

LarKe  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
square  feet  of  land,  liaviug  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
Kortb  Common.  Offered  lor  fWOO.  The  land 
alone  It  worth  ^2500. 

New  a-atorjr  Ilouae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  ami  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  «made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  S-'OOO. 


-mroUNTAINe  OF 

Worsted  Hoodi,  Sftoquea,  Mittens, 
Legg^os,  Nubiai,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  handaome  itrlM,  and  at  reasonable  prleea. 
Mew  Para  and  P«r  Trlmminica  of  eur  own 

maaofacture,  now  open  at 

ABBI.K    4fe    SOW. 

Goodwin  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
thi-  I^well  Keinnant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  ICtMunants,  »uch  as 
Klttunels,  20  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cimbrlos. 
Prints,  (jingham*.  Also  Bksaolied  Ottou.  1  yard 
wiile,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide,  0  cents,  2  to  -'^ 
juris  wide,  ao  and  '.'5  cents.     Silesias  8  cents. 

Kcuniunts  of  brocades,  Momie  Cloths,  Hun- 
ttii's,  and  a  splendid  iMirgain  in  seal  brown  La- 
dl«s'  Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
exiiMjIne  these  goods,  and  u  nuinl>er  of  otlwrs  too 
nuiiH-rous  to  mention.  And  yon  can  leave  an 
onlor  for  a  suit  of  clothes  miiJo  by  a  lirst-class 
tailor.  Thomas  (loldHmltb,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    l>on'l  forget  the  place 


9t^  anti  lanes  6oo^k« 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


—  oir«— 


\    ^ 


136    MBRRI9IACK  STREBT, 

Vp  Mlalra,    -    •    -    Odd  Pcllpwa'  Block. 

GOOD  WIN    dJ    HICKS, 

HOSDBRY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  Merrlmaek  Street,  Loviell. 


FOR  SALE 


FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT     CURES 

DYSPEPSIA. 


BUSINESS  CHAHrCBS. 
PIrst-CIass   l.adles*    FiiriilstilnK   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  ♦-•UOO. 

Variety  Store  fuJlv  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    I'rice  #100. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal si  reet.-*.  and  in  a  brisk  business  io<allty. 
.Stock  and  llxturis;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upriglit  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
»tov«»8.    Trice  $050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  u 
thriving  aud  protitublc  business.    tSOO. 

COUXTBY  PROPERTY. 
Farm  at  a  Barjjfaln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  ov<r  80  acres  of  good  land  with   n 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 


SHIRTS  AND^DRAWERS. 

BAROAIMS   IN    AI.!.    MY 

\sM  k  H'  OMerweai 


FALL   GOOr>H. 


Never  during  our  buslncas  career  hare  we 
made  such  au  elegant  display  of  Dry  (loods  as 
this  season.  We  show  liio  moat  extensive  atook 
of  Dress  Ooods  to  be  found  out  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  mtide  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styles  In  Dress  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings ibat  cannot  be  found  In  any  other  house 
in  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  la  Ulack 
Dress  Goods. 

Ileadqnartera  for  Blanket*.  600  pairs  In 
all  grades  from  the  lowest  to  the  t>est.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stock. 

Special  to  the  I^adlea.  During  tberag«  for 
fancy  business  curds,  we  supplied  our  tVlends  and 
customers  with  something  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  that  the  demand  for  them  is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
cha*ing  goods  to  the  amount  of  Ave  dollam  aud 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subacrlption  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  In- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  us  clieap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
It  up. 

Cnstamers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
office  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  foroae  year,  com- 
mencing with  the  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-3  Merrimack  Street, 


lowbi^Ij,  mass. 


For 

BoetOB 
A.4ft 

7410 
7.30 
7J6 
8.W 

».uft 

9J0 

11.00, 

l-i.15 

1.10 

2.20 

AJii 

5.-10 

7.M 

ttf  00 

•tf.60 


FroM 

Boaton. 

7.M 


ror 


\\M 
UM 
l.U 
tM 
iM 
4,45 
tM 
•.U 
7.00 

•n.u 


1M 
7M 

11.00 
lUAO 

2.UU 

ft.lA 

7.M 

t».4S 


7M 
7M 
iJO 

lOM 
IIJ* 
12.09 
tM 
iM- 
4  JO 
HM 

(I.JO 
7.10- 
•11.10 
tll.13 


SUt'DAY*. 
ty.lO  UM 

4.ao  ft-w^ 

•  Wednes4Uya  only, 
dc 


fNorlbei;u 

¥OT 

Lawrence 

7.:i3 
11.00 
2.00 
6.16 
6.  to 


0.46 
7.00 


epot 

From 
LAwrvnoe. 
7.46 
b:M 
11.00 
12.10 
I.IA 
2.16 
4.00 
0.40 
•UNDATH. 


J. 


MAKKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


Sbirts  and  Drawers,  only  25o. 
"        •'  "    clieap,  38c. 

«•       «•  "    extra  good,  50. 

"        »•  *•    wool,  60c. 

"        ••  •«    Bcotcb     wool, 


With  stock   and  tools. 


plo(l.«l     boUer    was    well     known 
ileftMKlaiits  for  a  Uma  limfi  prior  to  tlio    acci- 
dent,   llml   bv  tbc  exercise  of  due  care  t hoy 
might   have   icnieilied   the   Hamc, 
for  want  of  sucb  repairs  and 
jurcd 


and   that 
caro  be  wan  in 


The  trial  occupied  (he  iittcntion  of  tbe  court 
nd  jury  for  four  days  and  was  lully  con- 
gested; about  twenty  witnesses  testified  on 
cither  side,  many  of  whom  wore  cxperleneetl 
inspectors  and  engineers.  The  plaintift  in- 
troduced evidence  tendihj?  to  support  ins  n\- 
legations.  Tbe  deleudauts  denied  each  and 
cvei V  one  of  tli.se  averments,  and  oflereil 
evidence  tending  to  show  that  tbe  boiler  in 
question  with  others  bad  been  exuinineU 
from  time  to  lime  by  competent  inspectors 
and  engineer**;  that  it  was  in  excellent  con- 
dition up  to  the  time  of  the  explosion,  which 
was  occasioned,  as  alleged,  bv  the  negligence 
of  the  pluintitr  in  not  keei»ing  a  proper  ami 
suflQcient  ouaiility  of  water  ther«Mn  anil  tliat 
while  the  waler  in  the  boiler  was  <nv  be 
pumped  <-old  water  into  it,  aud  thus  tbe  ex- 
plosion was  occasioned. 

It  aUo  appeared  that  tbe  mill  was  run    by 
sufflcient  ami  capable  help. 

Juilge  Putnam  in  charging  the ^Mry  ruled 
as  a  matter  of  law  that  it  was  incumbent 
upon  the  plaintiff  to  prove  his  allegalions  by 
a  pre|ion.lcrance  of  the  evi«leiict!  and  tbatllie 
defendants  omitted  to  use  reasonable  care  in 
providing  sui'able  helps  and  machinery  and 
that  the  accidi  nt  was  thereby  oecasi(»ned,  in 
order  to  maintain  his  action.  The  jury,  after 
an  abNcnc  of  about  an  hour,  returned  a  ver- 
'  diet  lor  the  .Messrs.  Knight.  Messrs.  Mor.se, 
Loomis  and  Lane  appeared  for  the  plainlifl, 
snd  Win.  Oaston  and  James  E.  Colter  for 
the  defendunis.— [Commercial  Bulletin. 


IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCIIE.S, 

SILVKK  WATCHES. 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK    CHAINS. 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMtTHYST  KINGS, 

«"^'  ^'Srald  kings 

BRACELETS         ,^      KARRINnS, 

BREAST  I'INS, 

SCARF  PINS, 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

CAKE  KASKETS,    ^,„„„„ 
BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICKLE  JARS. 


the  farm,  and  homelike. 

One  nnndred  Acre  Farm.— 4>i  miles  from 
Lowell;  cuts  CO  tons  of  good  EuKlish  liav  this 
year;  splendid  vetetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  farm.    Price  $6600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place — 7  or  8 
miles  fieui  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches*,  post 
ofliceund  depot,  close  to  "-xcellent  neighbors 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  ch! 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
Willi  young  apple  orcliard;  tMiilding  snug  and 
attractive,  ilie  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  aud 
cheap  at  the  price,  f  700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  boston,  I'i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
lar*ie  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  liard  wood : 
gra!*8  and  tillage  land  is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottuge  and  gootl  sized  barn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >i  mile  from  school . 
I'rice  $1500. 


75  dozen  Gents' 
41)       " 

75       "  •• 

80      "  " 

25       "  " 

at  60c.  . 

40  dozen  Gents'  rblue  mixed)    AVool  Shirts   and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  $1.00. 
n  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  35c. 
50      "  "  "       good  quality,  45c. 

OQO    »  «•  «        superior    quality 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


For 

From 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

8.20 

7.00 

9.21 

8.4 

1.00 

11.4ft 

3.;iO 

3.62 

6.00 

«.X2 

ft.42 

7.60 

8.42 

8UNKAY8. 
8.20  8.00 

12.0(1  S.00' 

4.16 
C.4U 
•We«tueB«lays  only. 
tPriduys  only. 

Fur  From 
Lawrrnoe.      Lawrence, 

7.46  7.aO 

8.40  0.40 

0.30  11.00 

11.00  12.U 

12.10  2.00 

12.46  3.40 

3.45  4.10 

4.30  6.30 

6.16  t7.U2 

8.00               6.^0  9Mi 
tf.00               7.00 
•11.26 
tll.4« 

8UMOAT8. 
8.36  8.20 

6..10  12.00 

8.40  8.40 

J4.27 
•Wednesdays  only, 
t Fridays  only. 
^South  Lawrence. 
•  ASUIJA  AMU  AYbK. 

For  Ayer  From  Ayct. 

7.15  8.32 

12.05  12M 

6.00  A.  16 

For  Haiem.  From  Salem. 

7.35  7.10 

I.IU  lOM 

6.40  4.40 


SUNDAYS. 
7.4Sa.m.     7.00  p. 


m 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


best 


SPOOT?  HOLDERS, 

SYKUl'  CUPS, 
TEA 


SETS. 

TOILET  SETS, 


CASTERS 


Vases. 


A  young  man  In  a  liorsc  car  jumps  up  and 
reaches  out  his  hand  to  a  lady  sitting  op- 
posite. "Ah!  Mrs. —,  well.  I  forget  your 
name,  but  how  do  vou  doT'  The  lady  an- 
swers, "I  am  well,  sir,  but  I  don't  know 
you."  The  gent  replies,  "I  am  Mr.—; 
haven't  I  met  you  somewhere!"'  The  lady, 
much  HuritriHcd,  says,  "No,  sir;  my  name  Is 
Lydlu  Pinkham,  and—"  Gent,  "Ob,  yes, 
will  you  pardon  me?"  an«1  be  slunk  lo  the 
rear  plallorm  very  rapidly.— IBoston  Times. 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS.  Etc., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES  FOR  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street 

<Incorporated.> 
Capltnl,  «ia5,000. 

Authorized  Capital,  8300,000. 

MortOT  aiift  toestnieiit  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Omce,  Room  18,  Wo.  r  Bx^hange  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 

-    Dea  Moines,  lovra. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

~     "  SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  andJMON  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

ta-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEEIX-M- 
Price,  ^5  cU.    For  sale  by  all  druKgists. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  SchlottertoecU'a  Corn  and  Wart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other. 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  t-ell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIES  8110ULI)  EXAMINK  MY 

I'^CkiWren's  ani  Misses'  HooJs  aM  Jaclels. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.    I   guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  best,  wltli  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

t5  Central,  cor.  Market  Streel. 

LADIES'    MERINO 


DEPARTMENT. 


OUR  STOCK  IN  THIS  DEPAKTMEMT 


—  IS  TUB  — 

Largest  and  Finest 

WE  HAVE  EVER  SHOWN  AND  EM- 
BRACES  ALL  THE 


LiOU^kLiIj  post  oppicb. 

Arrival  and  Departure  of  Hsdla. 

lfAIL.8  DUK  FKUX 

Boston.  8  30  a.  n»s,  1  15,  .1  15  fl  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  »  M),  1'  16  a.  m..  :i  45,  ?  20  p.  ui. 
Lawrence.  W  :tO  u.  in.,  6  ao.  7  ao  p.  m. 
Eastern,  b  M  a.  ni..  3  45  p.  m. 
N  asiiuu,  7  5u  a.  nt. ,  1  16, 5  ;iu  p.  m. 
lluuchi-ster,  7  60  a.  lu.,  1  15,  6  :M)  p.  m. 
Concord.  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  ui. 
Nortli  ol  Concord.  7  50  a.  m..  5  :tO  p.  m. 
Worcester.  9  ao  u.  ni.,  7  'M  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  V  -M  a.  lu.,  7  '^  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Ulchburg,  V  :Ut  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  FruHiiuj(huHi,  'J  16  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West, «  :i«  a.  m.,  1  15.  0  40  p.  m. 
Mew  Medlord  auJ  Provldenw.  W  16  a.  m.;  1  IS- 

7  20  p.  in. 
BlUericu,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uillerlca,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wiltou.  Millord,  N.  li.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst.  Gr«-enlield,  N.  11.,  6  aO  p.  m. 
Tewkrtbury.  5  :J0  p.  m. 
Wiiidltuin,  relliani,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
TyngstA>ru', »  i6  a.  m. 

MAII.SCIX>!tU  KUK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45.  1 1  45  a.  m.,  1 .10,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence, 0  40, 10  00 a.  ui.,  4  -Wp.  m. 

Mew  York  and  kuutheru.  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

.1  ail,  6  00,  7  50  p.  UI. 
New  York  City,  /,  »  4j,  11  45  ».  m.,  3  30.  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  W,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  in.,  6  30  p.  in. 
Mancliestcr,  8  46. 11  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Contord, «  46,  IJ  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ui. 
North  of  Concur  1.  »  43  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Woict  «ler,0  40  II.  in.,  4  30,  5,  7  5o  p.  m. 
Stony  Uroek  way,  0  40  a.  lu.,  4  M  p.  m. 
Filcliburg.  0  40,  11  45  a.  in.,  4  :»0  p.  pn. 
lieene,  7  00,  11   15  a.  m..  4  :J0  p.  in. 
So.  FraniiiighttHi.  7  00  a.  in..  3  4.^  p.  m. 


UndervestS  and  Pantskatest  Novelties 


New 


n»,. 


—AT- 


22c.,  38c.,  50e.,75c.,$l,  $1.25. 

No  t)etler  goods  sold  In  tlie  world  for 
tbe  prices  named. 


LADIES'      MEDICATED    SCARLET     VESTS 
and  rants,  at  $1.00,  $1.25,  $1.60,  $1.75. 


Physician**  Advice  of 
Health. 


How    to    Gain 


HAitiiisiuJiu;,  Pa.,  Mareb  30, 1881. 
Notbliij,' i"  iiKinMbanuiiiK  and  uttractlvo 
tbnn  H  tboidu^'lilv  bcalibv,  perfectly  loimeil 
womiin:  a  briglit-oyed,  rosy,  hiuftblii!?,  j^^y- 
oiiH,  happv-facL'd  cirl,  one  who  limN  Un  ii 
ploHsuio  ill  iiHii'ly  llviii},'.  An  Invalnl  wife 
or  moiber  imi  coii!.taiit  ol.j.'ct  of  sympiitliy 
in  an  olhorwlHe  contented   bmiM'boltl 


Ilap 


i)V  the  home  wh«ro  women  folk  i-njov  perfect 
h«''aUli.  In  mv  i)r»i«tU*«'  I  hnvo  iiIwhym  r«  »- 
ommi'mkMl  xlcklv  women  to  uho  Brown'i* 
Iron  Hitior".  In  caM-  of  irnjrn  arilif?',  ilys- 
nrpj-in,  in«U|r««»«l«»",  beartbuni,  naustii,  hour 
ilomiuli.  ncrvoU'«iieHN  and  «xli.ui-nv«r  d<bili- 
tv  I  liiid  ItexiMietNall  oiher  leiiKMlifB  iw  a 
ti  ue  iiKMlicliiMl  tonic.  1 1  never  falls  to  jfently 
aootbc, ref ret-h  and  atrenRibni  tbe  Kenoral 
aystem,  and  enpeclHlly  IhoH-  parls  maa.- weak 
by  continued  tfi-tre..-;  find  what  hatl>.lioM  me 
most  li,  that  tbe  cure*,  BHIioii«b  in  some    lii- 

' permanent.— 


Western  Ofnoe, 

<^  Western  Mortgages,  County.  Citjr  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest.  .«  „...„  ♦« 

Kallroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  ".y*""  *« 
run,  secured  by  a  llrst  moMgagc;  onlv  fJOOO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.     Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— Tills  Company  succ-eds  Jo  'I  e  l.oan 
business  of  the  late  llrm  of  Harding  &  Hate.  Also 
of  H.  .S.  smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brinkerhoff  & 
KmiVh  H-  M.  HALE,  President. 

IJ.  L.  IIARPINCJ,  Vice  I'rest.  &  VVest.  Manager. 
UtANCia  BuowN,  2d  Vice  I'rest. 

II.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  and  Treasurer.    • 

Parties  in    Lowell   anil  vicinity  arc  referred  to 
Jno.   F.   Kimball.   President  Appleton  Natlona 
Bank.who  will  furni»h  further   information  and 
supply  these  securiiies. ^ 

CHARLES  "H.  KNOWLES 

IB  settled  nt  last  In  his  new  quarters.  98  Mid- 
rtUae,  Street.  Calet'a  Mew  Block,  where 
ho  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  w  11 
continue  to  sell  Boots  and  Sl.o«;s  at  extremely 
low  prices,  AMo  Trunks.  Travellin-  B  igs.  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  br 

hud  elsewhere. , 

AVE  YOUB  PRINTING  DONE 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   A   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle- 
sex  street  to  their  Uranite  Y'ard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KNOINK  HOUSE:, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horse  cars  pass  tbe  door. 
T.K  MORAN.      . C.H.^UTTON 

Nectar  Gream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beveragi-. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Eoot  and 
Spruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengling's  Munich,  Pfuff's  and  Bavarian  Lng- 
cr  Beerliottled^or  lainily  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  12>,.  15.  17,  20,  25  cints  up  to  best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS.    AT    22c., 
26o.,  ;{6c. ,60c.,  the  latter  worth  7uc.,  and  a 

tull  line  of 

AT 


srARLET    SHIRTS    AND     DRAWERS, 
8CAilKEi_^8Mi^  tt.fO,  $1.0C-worth  $1.26.  $1.76 

—worth  $2.00.  all  direct  from   the    — 

facturcra. 


niunu- 


Edltors,  Ministers.  I>«wy"8' ,  ^o^'^o^^  I^^hp^ 
the  Leading  Professicnal  Men  and  Traders 

buy  direct  of  us. 


OF  THE  SEASON. 


3«:is»e:s' 


OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


FROM  THREE  TO  SIXTEEN  YEARS, 


A  SPECIALTY. 


»ifnn«'«»a 
(M.  D. 


graUuttl,   are  alwuys 


AT    THK 


H 

COURIER  JOB  OPPIOE 

J>1rit.«Uas  work  at  l«w  prl«w. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

No.  3  Plillllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  filled. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co 


CENTBAIi  STREET. 


«! 


REASONS   3  WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA881 


S 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Bedford  and  Providence, 7  00,  11  Ma 

3  «,  7  W  p.  m. 
Albany  and  W.:8t,   fl  40,   7  00,  11  45  a.  m.   t  4 

5,  7&op.  m. 
Riilerica.  7  00.  1 1  45  a.  m. 
No.  Biilcrica,  7  W  a.  in.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MilJord  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windiiam,  Peihun,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut.  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid-iiesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
bouse,  are  colle:ted  In  sea^toa  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  U  45  a.  m..  and  4  :w  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriinac  house.  Central 
street   to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  aud  Thursday)  in  season  for  tbe  mail 
at  7  50  o'clock. 

K.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


closing : 


BlannfactarluK  Stocks. 


Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 

Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  Az- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


Beea' 

sndH' 

/•wc'.exa. 


TKKTH  tie.OO  PRR  SBT 

aud  upwards,   using    White's   and 
1..^  »>.i*i 


using 
which 


nt,n*> 


l.lostle'^s  teeth,  which  ba»e  a  world- 
..  Idc  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  th«  Ir  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administereil  when 
desired:  also  local  anesthesia.  1  eel li  reset, 
$.5.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rate*,  batiefaction 
guaranteed. 


J.  K 


ULXMATt, 
14  Coatral  mr—t. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  arc  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Paper    Hang'iiig's 

That  you  can  select  fVom  one  of  the 

"largest  ASSOBTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prloea,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S. 

117  Oentral  a&d  14  Jaokion  StrMta. 


ATMOR£*S 

MLince  IMeat, 

RITTER*S 

PremeilFniiteaiil  Fruit  Bitters. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


Carriage  RobesKarriage  RobesI 

A  LAROB  AaaOBTMWIT  AT 

P.  oniiMISKBrS,  86  Mwrket  Street. 

FrioM  gnaraatewl  to  ba  far  below  tbOMMked 
by  otbtf  ^ara  for  lUUlar  f  aaliUat  9i  gotdM. 


Par 

Laat 

Value. 

Bid.    Asked. 

Sales. 

Amory 

100 

va 

•  •  •  • 

13«K 

Amoskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

2500 

Androscoggin 

100 

135 

140 

130 

Appleton 

Assubet 

1000 

13V0 

•  •  •  • 

1317K 

100 

1.15 

•  •  •  • 

lUiK 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

186 

i9U\ 

Ames 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

135 

Hates 

100 

225 

•  •  •  • 

^^ 

Boott 

1000 

2200 

•  •  •  • 

2200 

lioston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1415 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

9.')0 

•  •  •• 

1026 

Cabot 

800 

050 

•  •  •  • 

670S^ 

Chlcupee 

China..... 

100 
100 

liN> 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  e 

«  •  •  a 

200 
1021^ 

Cooheco 

500 

WO 

•  •  •• 

007^ 

ColunibiHB 

1000 

1200 

•  ••  • 

1200 

Continental 

100 

90 

•  .  .. 

01 

Uwlgbt 

600 

800 

e  •  •  • 

816 

Everett 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

161 X 

Franklin 

100 

mn 

■  •  •  • 

1I6JW' 

Great  Falla 

lOS 

116 

•  •  •  • 

iKH 

Hamilton 

1000 

•  •e  • 

•  •  •  • 

1280 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

•MO 

•  •  •  • 

207« 

Uill 

100 

101 

106 

103 

Indian  Urcbard.... 
Jackson 

100 
1000 

•  •  ■  • 

1370 

^426 

142S 

Kearsage...... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  e  ee 

60 

Laoonia.. 

400 

•  ••• 

•  a  •  ■ 

WTii 

Lancaster 

MO 

025 

860 

oao 

Lane Jon 

l^awrenoe • 

1000 
1000 

1.175 
1760 

•  •  *  e 

•  •  •  • 

1400 
1800 

Lowell 

600 

880 

000 

887>i 

l.owell  M.Shop.... 

600 

•  •  ■• 

laoo 

1266 

IxiWell  M.  8.  rIghU 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

446 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

110 

107 

Lowell  Bleaehery.. 

•200 

280 

•  •  • 

288^ 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

160 

105 

170 

170 

Lvronn 

Manchester  Hills.. 

KW 

•  .  .  . 

•  ■  •  • 

120 

lUO 

176 

•  •  •  • 

180 

Maw.  Cotton 

1000 

1400 

•  •  •  • 

142SJi 

Merrimack 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

U76 

1868 

Middlesex 

200 

aoo 

•  a  •  • 

tiUi 

Monadncak 

1000 

1690 

•  •• 

1880 

Nasboa 

600 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••a 

718 

Maumkeag 

100 

•  •  ■  • 

190 

ISMt 

Newmarket 

600 

•  »  •  • 

•  •ee 

676 

Norway  Plains.... 

MO 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •• 

•SO 

Otia 

1000 

IMO 

•  •  ee 

1888  Ji 

Padfla 

1000 

27v0 

2800 

aaoo 

Peppcrell 

600 

•  ••  • 

•  ••• 

1906 

Pembroke 

100 

•  ■  s  • 

•  •ee 

IM 

Salmon  Kails 

800 

400 

•  •  •• 

488 

Surk 

IMO 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

MS* 

Tboradike 

IWO 

1300 

•  ee* 

1888 

TreuoBtftSaftolk. 

a 

•  •  •  • 

•  •• 

17$ 

Waablantoa 

9$ 

•  ••  • 

ft 

WetMtar..... 

i«$ 

i«i 

•  •a 

188 

Tark.  ..••••...»••  ••   He 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  ss 

iUfH 

iXl^JHi 


■Wt, 


-*-^ 


THintflDAT.  OCTOBBB  17,  Ittl. 


liOOAL  KSWS. 


••raa  KIRK  arrRBirr  ooirvcfL. 


-Tbo 


tloa  or  Kew. 


DiacssaaeS— Tke     Paator'a 


.  plain.    Vpon  that  deeialfM  I  now  !»• 
Mttoiuenilo  approval. 


Mr.  Barrovre 

_     UaC«ipaesst— 

VIowa  or  Ut«  Palcitatca. 

The  oouacll  (tailed  to  omxider  the  qncstion 
of  dlasolvina:  the  paHloral  relation  l>e(  woeu 
Bev.  CD.  Barrows  and  Kirk  strwt  cliurcli. 
met,  lu  reapoiiMe  to  the  letter  nii^'Hivo  pui>- 
libhed  elaewherf,  at  llio  venlry  of  tbe  rburcb 
attwoo'uloek  yei.lerUay  af(«;rnoon.  The  ui- 
tondaoop  of  dt'lexutcx  and  ineuibcrs  of  tbe 
oongre/nitiou  was  very  larjp*. 

Rev.  Dr.  Maanioj;  oi  Park  strnet  oburcb, 
BoHlon,  wax  elinsan  luodrrutor,  and  Kev.  II. 
0.  IlMrnee  of  Sal^iu  lU'crctury.  It  appeaivd 
on  cxauiinln^f  the  crmlcutiala  that  a  innjority 
of  tbe  uburcliuM  cntillod  to  re|>reM<;iitiitlou 
were  pr«M.'nt,  either  by  pastor,  or  delegate, 
or  by  Itotli. 

Bev.  Mr.  Barrows  ^avo  tbe  foliotvinx  pres- 
entation of  bix  ronxons  r«»r  d**sirii)X  to  sevi  r 
his  connection  with  Ibis  church,  and  unlcr 
into  the  Kcrvicc  of  IliK  First  church  at  Sun 
Francisco  as  Its  pHstor : 

UU.  UAUHOWt<''H  8TATKMRNT. 

Mr.  Moderator  and  Brethren  oJ  the  Coun- 
cU: 

Tbe  atatenient  I  have  to  make  need  not 
looK  occupy  your  time,  and  it  will  bo  my  en- 
deavor to  put  »H  Kuc-cinctly  ati  poxsible  ray 
position  in  relation  to  tlie  accpplauce  of  tlie 
call  from  tbe  Firct  claircli  of  8.tn  Francisco 
and  aonie  of  the  stepN  wliieb  led  to  uiy  deci- 
aion.  I  acoepUMi  Ibe  call  from  tbatchurch  in 
good  faith,  and  my  l«'tUT  of  rcsixnution  was 
aent  to  thin  church  in  equally  good  faith. 
My  |«aHona  for  that  acceptance  seemed  to  me 
MflJHcBt,  and  I  now  present  lo  you  my  let- 
tered twliniat  ion  for  your  approval.  One 
year  afo  Isat  May  ibis  question  wua  first 
bfwaehedto  me,  and  after  screral  interviews, 
itinning  throuj^h  many  months,  I  felt  that 
Qod  had  not  made  it  clear  to  me  that  I  ouglit 
to  leave  my  prei^iit  paxtorate.  In  January 
of  thta  yejir  a  unanimous  cull  from  tbe  Firxt 
church  aud  aociety  was  received,  and  to  its 
oonaideralion  Mra.  Barrows  and  myaelf  frave 
most  prayerful  heed.  Notwithstanding  ar- 
guftieut  an<l  entreaty  in  favor  of  its  ncccpt- 
aoce,  I  decided  to  decline  it.  and  in  uccord- 
auee  with  that  deciaiou  I  Ulegrapbed  my 
concluKion.  Immediately  upon  Ihe  receipt 
of  my  declinaliun  the  church  telexniphed  a 
renewal  of  the  call,  urging  lu  furtlier  con- 
sideration. With  the  consent  of  this  (ttie 
Kirk  street)  cliurcb  I  went  to  the  Paeilic 
coasl,ucconipauied  by  Mrs.  Barrows,  and 
spent  a  month  in  that  parish  ut  the  Golden 
Oate. 

I  a«w  its  nerds,  I  felt  the  enthusiasm  of 
their  love,  1  listened  with  a  feeling  of  un- 
worlhiuetiM  to  tlieir  imperative  and  pressing 
claims.  I  !•  ft  that  city  and  bu<l<^  farewell  to 
them,  unable  lu  feel  that  conviction  of  duty 
which  I  deemetl  ncdful  for  a  successful  pas- 
torate in  tb:it  iiiohi  iinporbint  poKlliou.  The 
glamor  of  the  prot'p«!«t,  tliu  urgency  of  the 
people,  tbe  grand  opportunities  well- 
nigb  limitleKM  and  needing  some  Klrong  band 
to  Mfize  and  improve,  did  not  bilng  a  couvic- 
tlon  of  p«-ri.onar  duty  lo  ray  heart— did  not 
make  me  (eel  that,  while  tbe  opportunity 
and  the  nf-ed  wert^  great,  I  was  called  uf>on 
to  enter  into  and  cultivate  that  vineyard. 
The  church,  lin<llng  me  unwilling  to  give 
any  buta  U'galivo  reply  to  their  Call,  tele- 
{raphcd  on  mv  return  trip  to  reserve  my  de- 
cision for  a  lime,  ut  least  until  I  reached 
tewell.  I  did  so.  Tiioiigh  I  desired  to  no- 
tify mv  parish  hereof  a  d'clinalion  that  their 
Mbids'niiglit  be  at  n-Kt.  I  felt  that  courtesy 
and  a  proper  n'gaid  for  tJje  wi-'heH   of   that 

Seoplu  demanded  tbe  %v it  h holding  of  my 
ecbiion  till  I  reached  my  homo.  I 
was  tbo  more  rj'udy  to  aeccdo  lo 
this  request,  because  I  felt  confldent  that  tbe 
people  witli  whom  I  bad  lived  for  a  decide 
and  whoxe  bearlH  and  homes  are  so  dear  to 
me,  would  not  quo^tion  the  wisdom  of  sueh 
delay  or  grow  impatient  in  view  of  my  res- 
ervation. On  mv  return  the  love  in  my 
heart  aud  the  duties  at  my  feet  swept  nil  else 
aside.    To  stand  in  tlie  presence  of  my  peo- 

I)lc,  to  l»e  received  by  their  loyal  hearts,  to 
ook  In  their  faces,  to  place  my  feet  In  spoU 
hallowed  by  ten  yearx'  exiicrienccs  of  joy  and 
sorrow  together,' lo  grasp  their  bands,  to  re- 
call the  Scenes  of  pleasure  and  the  hours 
when  I  bad  Ktood  by  their  suffering  and  dy- 
ing loved  aiies  in  their  homes,  to  catch  the 
old  tone  of  welcome  which  for  the  years  psst 
has  greeted  me  almost  every  hour  of  my  pas- 
torate—i  bet*  experiences  were  beyond  my 
aueoessfui  opposi  ion,  I  yielded— yielded 
happily,  gladly— yielded  l^efieving  that,  at 
least  for  tbe  present,  God  had  not  concludeil 
His  work  tbn'ugh  me  in  a  community  whose 
every  interest  I  bail  striven  to  make  my  own. 
and  among  a  i>eople  towards  whom  my 
whole  Hoiil  went  forth  with  tbo  most  genu- 
ine devotion. 

The  pri'ssurc  to  go,  however,  was  still  con- 
tinued, and  lit  leiigtb,  turning  my  back 
upon  mv  former  view,  desiring  to 
^  do  my  duty,  even  if  I  could  not  see  the  light, 
wining lo^acrlfii-e  If  need  be  for  the  gieat 
purpo^  "'  Chri><Ps  kingdom,  thinking  I 
migtitbe  uiiduir  governed  possibly  by  the 
delightful  surnKindings  of  my  present  pas- 
torate, uninfluenced  by  motives  of  notoriety 
or  by  pecuniarv  benefit,  Mrs.  Barrows  and 
myself  facti  ilie  issue  and  delermlned  to 
meet  it.  Tliat  din-ision  in  its  active  results 
bas  been  delayed  by  sciious  Illness  In  my 
familv,  wbleli  is  not  now  beyond  tbe 
pale  of  the  gravest  anxiety.  I  have  never 
allowed  mvsi'H  lo  waver  in  the  position  thus 
Uken,  save  at  times  when  duly  to 
ray  own  seemed  all  Insuperable  obstacle. 
By  circunistanws,  Ibenfore,  above  any 
control  and  which  I  am  confident  you, 
brothers  of  Ihe  council,  can  appreciate,  I 
Itave  iMH-n  unabh;  lo   progress   these    weeks 

rst  beyond  tbe  bate  fact  of  acciptancc,  and 
bare  iK-en  preventcil  week  after  week 
through  a  summer  of  Intermittent  work,  and, 
in  my  exiieiicnce,  of  unequalled  anxiety, 
fh>m  taking  any  steps  towani  a  dissolution 
oftbis  pr»*«>ent  relationship.  Amid  the  open- 
ing of  anticipated  opi>ori unities  of  that  gold- 
en field  I  forget  not  the  green  pastures  of 
thia  my  first  pustorate.  In  the  breakin;cof 
the  Pacific  U|n»ii  tlrat  western  coast  I  do  not 
hear  with  anv  less  distinctness  or  thrill  of 
love  tlie  more  silent  waler  line  of  the  river 
upon  whose  sl.ores  stand  the  homos  and  the 
hearts  of  (he  p<<ople  to  whom,  as  a  student,  I 
gave  my  firxt  di^-p  love,  and  for  whom  with 
all  my  defects,  my  failings,  my  failures,  I 
have  honest iv  striven  to  give  unspiriiiffly 
my  l»est  energies,  uiy    time,    my   sympathy, 

my  all. 

Amid  (he  greeting  of  (hose  who  await  my 
coming,  I  cannot  lie  unmindful,  in  Ihat 
plare  in  memory  made  sacred  by  the  first 
thrin  of  love  ill 'this  my  csriiest  pastorate,  of 
tlie  devou-d  b»yaliy  of  the  Kirk  street  church, 
wlio  have  KtooH  by  me  and  with  me  through 
evil  rcp<irt  and  giHMl  re|iort,  and  wlio  have 
borne  me  always  in  (lieir  ariiis  of  confidence 
and  liope.  In  (In*  buslle  and  life  of  Ihe  Cily 
by  tlie  Sea  I  cannot  forget  tlie  companion- 
ship of  those,  irn'spoctive  of  dt-nomins- 
tional  lines,  who  have  been  my  frlenila, 
or  Ibos**  towards  wlumi  in  a  st  niggle  for  a 
better  lilie  i  have  been  Iwund  by  ties  that 
time  and  dlsiaiicc  cannot  aever.  My  doci- 
aloo  was  made  with  the  liglit  1  then  had  to 
lay  down  my  work  here  and  take  it  up  there 
for  Christ's  sake,  truoiing  Him  to  make  ev- 
ery crooked  place  straight  siid  erory  moun- 


tain 
vokeybur 

Dea.  Searall  tt.  Xsek.  tbo  first  tleaeon  of 
tha  chureh,  humIo  a  brief  statement  of  the 
ftwiing  of  ttm  Kirk  alreet  church  In  opposi- 
tion to  his  departure  lo  another  flalU  of  labor. 
lie  did  not  think  it  neoesaary  to  m  <ko  a  du- 
taiksd  •tateuient.  He  was  willing  to  abide 
by  the  J<id>««ent  of  the  council. 

I>ea.  8ulllviui  L.  Ward  of  the  church  made 
remarks  as  foUows: 

ifr.  Moderator— \  uertainly  greatly  desire 
Ihat  Mr.  Burrows  remain  with  us.  I  have 
no  douU  this  feeling  urevaiis  in  tho  churuh 
and  eoiign'gation.  I  nnve  never  Qtii^'rtukeii 
to  advise  him  in  n^ard  to  Ills  dirty  in  tbe 
matter,  I  ilo  nut  now.  Ho  bus  done  n  good 
Aork  ill  tbe  past,  and  Ihhmi  a  power  in  our 
inidsl.  Ho  lias  a  strong  hold  upon  tbo  al- 
iM-tioiis  of  thu  churuh  uiid  tbu  people  nt  large 
In  (bis  cuminunily.  He  has  worked  early 
and  lale.  We  have  always  louud  bim  willing 
and  able  to  take  hold  ut  uiiy  work  that  bis 
band  found  lo  do,  ami  to ,  do  it  with  bis 
miglit.  Tbe  high  sliiiidaid  ol  pulpit  service 
in  lids  ehuicli  has  not  been  lowered  (luring 
Ibe  present  pastorate.  Tbe  coiigregiiiiou  has 
increaxed  Iroin  year  to  y«'Hr.  During  iho 
past  five  years  I  'do  nut  know  that  u  lainily 
lias  lell  tlie  congregation,  unless  by  removal 
from  the  city.  This  protracted  call  from 
C'a'ilorula  lius'lieon  u  grief  to  us  all.  We 
need  in  Lowell  all  of  thu  good  ininisteis 
that  we  have,  and  there  is  room  for  more. 
We  have  a  population  of  60,000  that  is  ever 
changing  and  rapidly  increasing,  a  young  ami 
restless  people,  whose  (Hindiliun  and  wants 
Mr.  Bariowk  well  uiiderstunds.  It  our  pas- 
tor desires  U'l  leinuin  wilh  u«i,  if  it  cuu'bti 
made  plain  that  ii  is  Ills  duty  to  remain  iiere, 
I  see  no  reason  why  he  may  nut  be  as  useful 
and  as  happy  in  tlie  future  as  lie  bas  been  in 
the  past.  For  such  a  result  I  sliould  be  very 
tliunklul  myself,  and  I  know  that  my  family 
would. 

After  the  statement  of  Dea.  Ward,  Ihe  let- 
ter of  thu  First  Congregational  church  of 
San  Francisco  to  the  Kirk  8trc<tt  church, 
urging  tliat  it  permit  the  withdrawal  uf  U<;v. 
Mr.  Harrows  to  become  its  pastor,  also  the 
respoHkC  to  the  Han  Francisco  letter  by  tlic 
Kirk  street  church,  the  resignation  of  Rev. 
Mr.  Burrows,  and  the  reply  uf  the  church  to 
the  resignation,  wer.'  read.  An  Inquiry  was 
made  by  llie  modi-rator  if  any  representutivc 
was  present  Iroin  tbe  First  church  of  ,San 
FrHncis4-o,  siiU  there  was  no  response.  Air. 
George  K.  Miner  of  the  South  cbitrch,  Audo- 
ver,  asked  Dea.  Mack  if  be  correctly  under- 
stood bim  as  saying  Ibat  Ihe  Kirk  street 
church  were  willing  to  leave  the  matter  at 
issue  in  tbe  hands  uf  the  council,  without 
presenting  iiiiy  protest.  Dea.  Mack  stated 
that  tbe  church  bad  asked  the  juilgmeut  uf 
the  council,  but  did  not  withdraw  its  car- 
nest  opposition  to  (bo  departure  from  its 
pustoraUs  of  their  hcluved  luiniMter. 

Mr.  Charles  said  ihat  bo  felt  tliat  the  loss 
t >  the  cbuitdi  of  Christ  will  lie  grealcr  by 
the  departure  of  He  v.  Mr.  Barrows  from  Ibe 
city,  lliHii  for  bim  to  remain.  Tlie  speaker 
suggested  tbut  one  mutlcr  looked  incongru- 
ous to  him.  Allbouich  tbe  Sun  Fruiicisco 
church  exjiressed  tbo  urgent  need  of  having 
Ilev.  Mr.  Barrows  as  its  pjistor,  it  expres^-d 
its  wlJiingiKSd  to  let  bim  lake  his  own  tiniu 
in  regard  to  coming  to  tlieir  iniilst. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  slated  that  tlie  remarks 
of  the  last  sneaker  iiiigbt  give  a  wroii«  iiii- 
pr>'ssi<>u.  The  San  Fniiiciseo  church  di^sircd 
bis  coming  to  its  paKtorate  at  as  early  a  d:iy 
as  possible,  but  was  willing  lo  l>o  iiiconvcn- 
ii'iiced  bv  a  d'  lay  in  order  lo  give  bim  ar,  pie 
time  to  reflect  uiid  act  upun  bis  deliberate 
judiftnent  of  duty. 

Mr.  J.  \j.  L:drdleson  made  an  earnest  ap- 
peal in  behalf  ol  (lie  l^cwcll  Reform  club  and 
tbe  Kirk  street  chnrcli.  The  iuflueiice  of 
Rev.  Mr.  Barrows,  be  sal<l,  is  felt  for  good, 
ihrougliont  the  city.  Ho  bud  done  an  iiiosli- 
mabli' goo  I  lu  Ibis  noti^nunity  particularly 
ill  bis  tempennice  work,  ilis  tlepartiire  will 
l>c  a  serious  loss  to  llio  city.  It  will  mem 
like  breaking  a  family  tie. 

Kx-presideiit  Siull  of  the  Reform  club 
spoke  earnestly  iu  bebulfof  the  dub.  He 
made  a  brief,  detailed  statement  of  tbe  ^ervicc 
Rev.^  Mr.  Barrows  bud  rendered  lo  the  leiii- 
peraiice  cause  in  Lowell,  piirliculurly  in  rais- 
ing men  from  I  be  gutter  and  leading  them  to 
temperate  and  Christian  lives.  Twi-nty 
mcnilicrs  of  the  club  bad  been  led  to  Cliri>k, 
through  membership  of  the  club.  Its  mem- 
bers not  only  lisd  a  f  riendsbi)),  but  a  devot- 
ed love  for  Rev.  Mr.  Burrows. 

Mr.  Samuel  Bewail  made  an  earnest  appeal 
as  a  memlicr  of  tbe  Kirk  street  church  that 
Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  sliould  remain.  The  influ- 
ence of  the  beloved  pastor  over  the  young, 
and  the  love  manifested  toward  tliem  by  bim, 
were  remarkable,  and  had  been  fruitful  in 
bringing  souls  to  Christ. 

Rev.  Mr.  Cole  told  of  Ibe  good  wor.'c  Mr. 
Barrows  hud  done  for  the  French  Protest- 
ant church  in  ibis  city,  and  said  he  would 
feel  that  the  liest  friend  uf  his  work  hnd  gone 
if  Mr.  Barrows  leaves. 

S<'.veral  «ielegates,  clerical  and  Iiiy, 
sought  a  more  definite  statement  on  some 
points,  as  to  whether  anything  the  council 
could  do  would  change  the  decision,  and  if 
the  acceptance  of  the  cull  was  due  to  lin- 
porlunlty  ou  the  part  of  the  C;ilifoniiii 
church,  or  as  to  Mr.  Barr.iws's  belief  that 
tbut  was  the  best  field  lor  bis  work. 

Mr.  Barrows  iigain  stated  tbo  motives 
which  governed  bis  iicccptunce.  As  lie  said 
before,  Ibe  light  h:id  not  sbovvii  him  the  way 
cleiirly,  but  be  bad  determined  to  follow  tlic 
voice  when  be  could  not  sec  the  light.  Rsii It- 
er than  remain,  and  be  open  to  the  chitige  at 
some  time  that  he  bad  preferred  a  compara- 
tively easy  position  to  one  where  Ihe  work 
WHS  vastly  greater,  be  and  Mrs.  Itiirrows  h:id 
determined  ti»  saeriflce  their  lives,  if  need  bo, 
in  the  distant  field.  His  decision  was  flx'  d. 
Further  leinitrks  were  miide  by  superin- 
tendent Burnlnim  of  the  Kirk  street  Siindiiy 
school,  Dea.  S.  G.  Maek,  Joseph  W.  Tapley 
of  tbe  Rt'form  club  and  others  who  knew  of 
tbe  good  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  bad  Jiceoin- 
plisbed  In  Ibis  city,  txprcsslvo  of  their  ear- 
nest desii-e  that  he  remain. 

A  delegate  asked  any  member  of  thn  Re- 
form club  who  might  be  present  If,  as  stated. 
Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  bud  tbrongb  bis  influenee 
and  efl'orts  placed  tbe  club  on  a  permam-nt 
basis,  why  it  is  not  well  to  let  bim  go  to  San 
Fran'-lsco  and  found  a  like  organization 
there?  Mr.  Tapley  was  aliout  to  respoinl, 
but  the  moilerator  deemed  It  best  for  Iho  del- 
ejriites  to  consider  the  question  in  their  pri- 
Tat  ■  session. 

The  council  then  w^ent  into  executive  ses- 
sion. 

TIIR  FINDING  OV  TIIB  COONCIL. 

The  council  remained  in  session  about  two 
hours,  deliberating  upon  the  action  to  l>o 
taken.  The  nrguinents  made  were  all  care- 
fully weighed,  and  there  was  quite  a  jreneral 
discussion  of  sentiment.  The  foilowing 
preamble  and  resolution  wcro  afterward 
adopted  by  an  almost  unanimous  vote: 

Whereas.  The  First  eliurch  of  San  Franol^co 
has  called  the  Itev.  O  D.  Barrows  to  become  lis 
pastor,  and  Mr.  barrows  has  aooepto  *  the  call 
andra-lgned  the  pastorate  of  the  KIrk  street 
ebnrch.  In  view  of  the  cooslderatiOBS presented 
to  the  council, 

llesolved,  That  tbe  oouncil  declare  the  follow. 
Ingre.uU:  Tliat  the  Kirk  stre«t  ohuroh  of  Ixiw 
eirbe  advised  to  accept  the  res|«uatlon  of  Us 
pastor,  la  arrlrlng  at  this  declaloa  the  ooiincll 
deaUa  to  plaee  on  record  tlieir  profound  sense  of 
the  work  Itev.  Mr.  Harrows  bas  wrouabt  In 
lx>well.  beth  la  the  rhuroh  and  the  community, 
and  they  deeply  deolore  the  loss  the  eharcb  aill 
•usUininthedisnitsdon  of  Its  psstor.  Tliey 
heartily  commend  Mr.  Barrows  to  the  otiurch  la 
8aB  Fraaelaco  and  Um  eburchrs  on  the  I'acIHe 
coast  as  aa  aMa  preacher,  sympaiheUe  pastor, 
and  aa  a  wlM  and  eflMaai  orgaalaar  ol  obareu 


work.  Tb«reomBMndth«Kb1istrMtebwdi#« 
tbe  lovlof  nvor  of  ear  «»Bmoa  Lord,  and  WWt 
He  nayisooB  soad  them  a  pastor  who  mfmi 
falthrnlly  aad  sncaeaafiilly  lead  them  in  aarrng 
oa  tbe  great  work  they  liave  to  do  Iter  ChnSt; 
and  Ihat  tbe  oonspleuoas  harmpny  that  has  ost- 
isted  between  the  church  and  pastor  durlnc  tB* 
past  ten  years  may  be  ooatlnaed  la  tbe  fatnrc. 
They  earaeatly  tpvoke  upon  Mr.  Barrows  and  ua 
family  the  Mfssliig  of  Almiahtf  God  la  the  4a- 
sumption  of  tlie  liaporunt  duties  that  Ue  befHre 
biui  in  his  new  flela  of  labor. 

After  the  finding  by  the  council,  quite  a 
number  of  members  of  the  church,  who  had 
been  silting  in  tbe  bo<iy  of  the  church  await- 
ing tiie  Hiinouncenient  of  thu  decision,  were 
invited  into  Ihe  vestry,  where  tbe  action  of 
the  council  was  read  and  tbe  sesaioo  closod 
with  tbe  l>eiiedtction. 

The  lollowing  were  the  representatives  Of 
the  diflV-rent  churches  present: 

High  Street,  Lowell- Rev.  Owen  Street, 
Sannn'l  N.  Wood. 

Old  South,  Boston— Rev.  Dr.  Mannluf, 
Linus  M.  Child. 

Lawrence  Street.  Lawrence- Bev.  Joshua 
Colt,  Dea.  N.  W.  Harmon. 

Sou  b  Church,  Salem— Itev.  E.  S.  Atwood, 
,1.  C.  Osgood. 

Nortli  Church,  Concord,  N.  H.— Bev.  F. 
D.  Ayer. 

T«l>ernaele  Chureh,  Salem— Rev.  Dewitt 
S.  Clark,  A.T.  Brooks. 

Central  Chureh,  Lawrence — Rev.  Thomas 
M.  Miles.  A.  F.Scott. 

First  church.  Soiiiervillc— Rev.  William  S 
llublicll,  Kzra  D.  Conant. 

John  street,  Lowell— Bev.  J.  B.  Seabury, 
S.  G.  Biiiley. 

Centre  church,  liavprbill— John  Crowell. 

West  church,  Aiidover— Rev.  Austin  H. 
Burr,  lienjambi  Boyntun. 

Andovtrr  Theological  Semi narv— Prof.  J. 
W.  Cburcbill. 

Pawluckel  chureh,  Lowell— J.  J.  Colton. 

FniK'b  Protestant,  Lowell— Rev.  T.  G.  A. 
Cote.  Ralph  Tucker. 

Wilmington  church— Lemuel  C.  Eames. 

North  Congregational  church,  Haverhill — 
Rev.  R.  II.  Seelev,  James  M.  Nichols. 

Cential  church,  Cbelmsford— Rev.  C.  C. 
Torrev,  S.  Hajjeman. 

South  'liiirch,  Audovcr— Rev.  J.  H.  Laird, 
Georgu  S.  Miner. 

IntempcraBoe  In  IjO^ircll— Bfo.  S. 

Fellow  (Jitizent: 

It  Is  no  small  thing  to  be  a  drunkard,  a 
single,  Indivldu.il  drunkard,  man  or  woman. 
It  Involves  the  wrong  making-up  of  a  man, 
or  tbe  partial  or  entire  overthrow  ordestruo- 
liou  ot  a  man  of  some  note  and  value.  What 
diws  the  loss  of  a  man  Imply?  Everv  man  is 
a  creation  of  God,  a  wonderful  creation.  No 
creation,  although  so  common  and  so  nu- 
merous, is  as  w«nidorlul ;  made  in  God's 
imige,  eommlsHioned  a  ruler  of  the  earth, 
and  of  the  beasts  of  the  field,  the  fowls  of 
the  air  and  thw  fiBh  of  tbe  sew,  bound  by  the 
hiwsof  Godand  man  to  cultivalc  and  care 
for  the  eartlu  to  do  good  and  not  evil  on  the 
earth  all  bis  days,  and  to  huve  the  world  betr 
ler  ami  not  worse  (or  having  been  cretit^' 
iind  biivlng  lived  in  It.  But  in  l>ecomlii|irfl 
drunkiiid,  be  loses  bis  manhood,  he  foneU|| 
bis  right  (o  rul».  his  power  to  make  III* 
world  better,  and  beeoinfts  insane,  stapUl, 
somttiines  a  savage, «  vagrant  and  a paupor, 
asoure.e  of  uniiKpj'iness  to  his  fi-lenatraiid 
iin  muveleomo  tax  u|M»n  the  people,  jojous 
ill  his  liiriji  but  dismiil  in  deatli,  a  man  lost 
to  the  world  tiiid  himself. 

We  can  approach  a  faint  impression,  only, 
of  the  S!id  result  bv  comparing  bim  with  the 
inlustiious  man,  iImi  man  of  high  purposes, 
uf  good  morals,  of  wisdom  and  benevolence, 
a  good  neighbor.  aff'CtioUMUi  faiber,  reputa- 
ble eilizen  and  an  upliolderof  the  institution"* 
of  tbe  country,  the  schools,  the  church  and 
tbe  I  iws,  bis  own  ruler  as  well  as  a  ruler  of 
tbe  people,— just  like  threiwroiirths  of  our 
iiyn  who  own  the  houses  all  about  tlie  sub- 
urbs of  our  citv.  In  vfrhlcii  they  live  and  re|»^ 
resent  well  the  g^iide  and  department  of 
business  and  ol  life  eaeh  bud  chosen,  beyond 
the  re.ich  of  povertv  and  many  of  the  ills  of 
liHs  with  all  thn  pleasures  of  the  domestic  af- 
fections, respect  and  happiness.  What  a  loss 
Is  all  this  to  the  drunkiinl,  iind  what  a  loss  is 
tbe  druHkuidIo  all  this!  Every  man  is  a 
man  in  God's  eiealion,  and  should  stand  in 
bis  lot  nnd  place  and  fill  up  the  measure  of 
bis  days  in  useful  service,  and  not  desert  to 
bee«»iiic  n  wand'*rer.  an  «)Ulettst  and  a  fntud, 
and  at  death  to  dir'lionor  the  earth  which 
covers  him.  We  have  seen  so  long,  so  ollen, 
and  so  manv  drunkard-,  fellow  citizens,  that 
we  ''pass  bim  by  on  the  other  side,"  and 
vert  coolly  leave  film  to  his  destruction,  too 
indirti-rentto  think  what  he  might  have  been, 
whom  he  bas  nude  wrcUhed,  or  what  is  to 
beciime  of  him. 

Of  all  the  criminals  brought  into  my  court 
the  drunkard  Is  the  most  woc-begonc,  imbe- 
cile, hopeless,  God-forsaken  outcast,  "witli- 
out-God-in-the-world'  sort  of  man.  He 
hangs  his  h' ail,  droops  bis  knees,  hangs  upon 
the  rails  of  the  dock,  trembles  nnd  shakes 
from  head  to  foot,  and  plejids  guilty,  not  ask- 
ing for  mercy  by  any  pretenco  of  penitence 
or  hope  of  reform.  Other  criminals  keep  up 
some  form  of  manhood,  but  tbe  common 
drunkard  bas  nu  defence  to  make.  It  is  too 
lale  to  charge  bis  wreicbcdness  upon  sofial 
drinking,  upon  appetite  or  the  rumselUr; 
stiiciiLd    and   murderous   foreshow  his  epi- 

Wc  have  then  bv  reports  117  convicted 
common  drunk;irds  and  more  than  10(K)  per- 
sons conviced  of  drunkenness,  a  portion  ol 
both  irlasses  being  wonn-n  and  gins  to  tlie 
iiuinb-r  of  2(>4.  The  common  drunkards  arc 
mibstiiiitlaliv  remov-d  Imm  the  producing 
classes  uikI  V»lii<-ed  among  the  paupers,  while 
all  others  vueilliiie  upon  Ihe  bord'-rsol  indus 
trv,  idleness  mid  vice,  but  are  on  their  way  to 
till  up  the  ranks  of  the  lower  grads  ol  in- 
temiii-ianec.  Our  <oiiimi»n  drunWitrils  till 
our  do.-k.t  from  1871  to  1881  as  follows:  9», 
100,  72.  112, 9B,  77,  92,  90,  110,  80,  117,  mak- 
ing  in    ten   years  one    hundred   and  forly- 

I  now  invoke  vour  earnest  thoughts  upon 
Ibis  waste  of  men  and  prosperity.  In't  youi- 
Ibougbts  fall  upon  some  common  drunkuru 
of  vtiur  acquaintance,  and  contrast  him 
wilh  a  sober  citizen  of  your  aequidnluiice, 
living  in  some  one  of  our  pleasant  streets 
outside  tbe  dense  populaiion  within  our  city. 
See  the  wretchedness,  misery,  want  of  com- 
forts, want  of  education,  peace,  springs  ol 
action  Iind  upllMiig,  of  hope,  health  and  life, 
of  the  drunkard's  home,  and  then  count  up 
the  earnings  of  the  liidusirlou«  life  of  your 
sober  nei-hbor.  surrounded  with  the  trophies 
of  bis  busy  life,  a  g«>od  homo  and  bHpi»3' 
bouseh..ld,  adorning  every  department  of 
cultivated  life,  nnd  say  how  aiid  when  this 
drain  upon  Iho  prosperity  and  credit  shall 
cease,  and  the  "hundred  deaths"  spoken  of 
bv  our  own  Dr.  Allen,  "oceasbmed  by  in- 
tcmperane*  yearlv,"  shall  eei.se,  and  tbo  bur- 
den of  non-pi«»duclng  and  viigabondish  m<n 
removed.  Il«»w  sad  for  reflection,  too,  Is  the 
fact  that  wo  are  obliged  to  enrol  lo  our  list  ol 
iniem  wrates  36t  of  our  Eves  of  creati«)n. 
the  assigned  boip-nu'ets  of  man,  (he  lieaulles 
of  man's  home  and  orirmu-nt  ol  his  life,  how 
sad  that  woman  should  thus  fall  from  lier 
bixh  iihice  to  also  wallow  in  the  mire.  I 
miisi  yet  tell  you  how  this  great  evil  has 
come  upon  us,  and  how  it  may  bo  removed. 
*^  N.  CR08DV. 


dlatliMtlon  between  the  rich  and  poor  in  the 
•eleotfoe  •!  lots.  This  section  gives  a  grade  of 
prices  to  b«  paid  to  th0\clty— 13x16  being  ten 
dollars,  and  ao  on  down  according  to  size. 
And  the  rules  furtlier  say  that  others,  tboae 
unable  to  pay,  may  take  such  lots  as  the  su- 
perintendent of  burials  may  designate.  But 
where  are  tbey?  Excepting  those  graded  by 
the  city,  or  in*pr<MiHmiiun,  uone  have  been 
staked  out  save  ii  few  small  ones  alongside 
tbe  paupers'  row.  This,  certainly,  looks  like 
forcii^  the  new  arrangement,  making  it 
llobst^ni's  choice,  both  for  thunc  who  can  pay 
an<l  those  who  cannot. 

Had  the  superintendent  of  burials,  wishing 
to  try  tlie  experiment  uf  landst^po  burials, 
left  other  lots  tdoiigside,  in  equally  eiij;ible 
ground,  timt  all  might  choost;  according  to 
taste,  no  qpjeclion  would  have  lieen  made, 
probably.  The  lots  gradeil  by  the  cil  v  arts 
raised  al>out  six  iiiehes  and  made  entimy  uf 
the  nulural  soil  of  the  place,  a  light  sandy 
loiim,  which,  as  every  farmer's  Ixiy  knows, 
is  altogelber  too  poor  to  raise  grass.  For  a 
plot  of  this  ebaraeUtr,  12x16,  (lie  cily  charges 
ten  dollars,  other  siz<ts  pro  rata.  And  these 
sums,  the  wriu-r  says,  represent  tbe  e4»st  and 
no  more.  We  will  engage  and  contract  to 
grade  these  lots,  using  the  same  material,  for 
just  one-half  llie  sum  charged.  We  are  now 
grading  lots  12x15,  using  the  best  loam,  rais- 
ing ibem  fnun  twelve  to  fillccn  inches  high, 
ami  sodded  all  over,  for  Just  tep  dollars, 
uiaking  the  Inference  stroi^  'that  somebody 
Is  msking  a  good  i^ummissiun. 

Tlie  writer  further  says  that  *'to  those  who 
already  have  lots,  this  section  tNo.  3)  is  of 
no  interest."  True,  as  far  (.s  obtaining  lots 
is  conecriied,but  are  their  opinlonseniitledtp 
no  considenlion?  Are  not  objections  rais>^  by 
present  lot  owners  likely  to  be  sustained  by 
future  ones?  If  a  lawyer  or  physician  intro- 
duces a  new  coile  of  practice  do"s  it  not  stand 
or  fall  by  llie  opinions  uf  his  fellow  pracii- 
tiimers?  It  »<Hims  to  I  be  writer  (bat  tliosc 
w bo  have  owued  lots  for  years  ought  to  be 
good  judges  of  the  propriety  of  the  "new 
rules  and  regulations."  KUKNOS. 

One  of  our  most  estimable  citizens  mny  be 
Ibanklul  for  tbe  introduction  of  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Svru  s  fur  its  timely  use  has  saved  his 
life. 


ftoticeis. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


,  MONDAY,  October  17ih. 


Tlie  traia  nt«r  leaving  Tx)well  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  ni.  will  leaye  a|7.45  u.  m. 

The  train  niw  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  A 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  •.■%  p.  m. 

MBCOIVTINUEO. 

7.00  p.  m.  tain  for  Portland. 
6.15  a.  u.  iitAn  ttom  I'ortUud. 
0.00  p.  la.  (rain  for  Boston. 
Oh  Fridays  only  a  traiu  will   leave  Lowell  for 
Uoston  ut  V.tf  p.  m. 

J.  K.PniLLIPS, 
,  Geo.  Agt..  r>(»well. 


•  1)^7^ 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


The  lists  of  voters  for  IftSl  are  now  posted  in 
the  entry  of  the  City  Hall  nnd  at  other  places  in 
each  Ward,  nnd  « ach  vot<'r  is  specially  requested 
to  examine  the  list  ot  the  Ward  where  he  resided 
In  May  Inst,  as  the  lists  have  l)een  greatly 
changed  since  the  niectlnjts  held  to  vote  on  the 
bridge  quesiions  by  romuvals  since  last  year, 
and  for  other  reasons. 

The  Board  of  Reglstrnrs  of  Voters  will  be  In 
session  at  the  Mayor's  Offloe,  City  Hall,  for  the 
purpoxe  of  receiving  evMence  of  the  qu»lifl'<a- 
tl'>n8  of  persons  claiming  tbe  right  to  vote  at  the 
ensuing  election,  nnd  of  eorreiiin/j  the  Hstn  of 
voters,  and  to  reglsier  all  persons  qualifled  to 
vote,  who  may  presi-nt  theinsolves  nt  said  kbh- 
slons,  as  follows,  to  »  it :  On  eacli  weeU-Uay 
and  eveuluK.  coininenclUK  on  Monday, 
Oct.  3l4tlt,  aud  endlnic  on  Taes«lay,  Nov. 
1st,  except  on  AVi-diit-silay  and  'I'liurs- 
day  evenliiKS,  Oct.  »Gtti  and  *27th. 

The  forenoon  sessions  to  be  Trom  9  till  12 
o'clock,  the  afternoon  8ession<  from  2  ilH  5 
o'clock,  and  the  evening  sessions  from?  till » 
o'clock,  except  on  Tufsdsy,  Nov.  Ist.  when  the 
evening  session  will  be  Iroin  7*1111  10  o'clock. 

HarXo  name  can  be  milled  after  November  Ut. 

Applicants  mnst  show  their  n-ceipted  tax  bills, 
and  naturalixcd  persuns  their  flnal  pa|>eis. 

Corrections  In  the  Hsrs  as  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  the  meatlngx  above  •iin-unced. 
CHAKl.KS  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHN  J.  HO  JAN, 
SAMUEL  A.  McrilKTIlKS, 

I'.osrd  of  Ke;<l»irars  of  Voters. 
City  of  I^well.  Oct.  tl  1S8I. 


leUiUroaas. 


TI70BCKSTKB 


dk    NASHUA   BAII.- 
BOAD. 

11,  iflBl,  paienger  trains 


On  aad  after  Oet. 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  WorcMtor  at  6.30,  7.30  (Express)  aad 
ll.M  a.  n.,  6  aode.lSp.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  f assenger? 
aad  8.08  a.  ai.,  XtMi  and  6.16  p.  m. 

Tbe  6..10,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
frvm  Worcester,  and  H.03  a.  m.  aad  VIM  and  0.  IC 

S.  Si.  trains  froia  Ayer  Junetion  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  8tonv  Krook  Bailrood  trains  to 
aad  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con 
neetions  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  tral uh 
lor  Proridence.  NorwicbrMew  Vork,  Sprlngfteld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

•IT Thvongh  tickets  for  Hew  York  by  8ouB<f  or 
Land  Uou'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  iu 
lx>well:  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  Ihe  Norwich  Hue. 


Bailroalis. 


o 


Rochester  IHrlslon. 

Middlesi-x    street   depot,    for 


Washiaa  *> 

Leave  Lowell, 
Kocliester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m.~.  1  and 
6..12p.  m.;  Nashua  0  15  u.  Ui.,  1.45  and  *7  p.   u. 
Arrive  at  I'orUand  1.10  and  A.IO  p.  n. 

KeturninK.  leave  I'orllaiid  at  7..'10'a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  ItoclMster  at  4.46  and  t>.48  a.  m.,  ana  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowall  at  9.15  a.  m.,  1S2.M  and  6.0s 

'rbe  9. IS  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  tor  Portland  aud  way  stations,  oonnecthitC 
at  Uochester  with  Itoston  4  Maine  Kallroail 
train  for  Alton  Hay.  and  with  1-^stern  Uallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*l(uns  (o  Uochester  only. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  ro.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  (ftrough 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  ttftva  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4ir'Throuf(h  tickets  and  baggage  checlMd  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roadx.  see  Hnow's  I'uthflnder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUUI.KUKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


The  Hew  Bnles  •#  tke  Bslsois  GemotaiT. 

To  the  Kdllors  of  thn  Vnvrter: 

An  article,  under  tlio  above  aipllon,  rc- 
cenllv  appearetl  in  a  iiumlM-r  of  your  paper, 
iipb.ridlng  (bo  new  nrranjr«;meiit,  as 
nicnlnst  a  i^llthm  pnsented  to  the 
jTiy  council  for  their  abrofatlon  l>ecauso 
section  8d  made  an  uiijust   •^  mercenary 


FREE  EVENING 

DRAWINGSCHOOL! 

Beginners'  Machine, 
Advanced  Machine, 

Beginners'  Arohiteotnral, 

Advanced  Architeotnrali 

Free  Hani,  Practical  Desip  &  MfMi 

All  persons  over  IR  years  oTug*  who  desire  to 
Join  either  of  the  above  eUsses  must  make  ap- 
plication at  the  Green  Hehnol  Hall,  Slerrlmack 
Street,  on  Thursday  evening.  October  V7,  or  on 
Moaday  evening,  October  31,  at  IS'  o  clock. 

Alt  app'teatio'i  re'tivtil  after  htoitdty  evtuina, 
Oetobur  31,  icUi  Ite  /ml  on  Hie  awl  rrferred  to  the 
Comtniteeon  Penmutihlp and  Drawing. 

Tbo  free  hand  elasses  will  most  Monday  and 
Tbarsday  evenings.    Kirst  lesson,  Nov.  7. 

Praetlcal  design  ela^s  will  meet  Tuesday  aad 
Friday  evenings.    Fir4l  lesson,  Nov.  ». 

Machine  elaises  will  meet  Monday  and  Tbars. 
day  evenings.    First  les-nn,  Nov.  7. 

Arehlteetural  daises  will  ms«t  Tuesday  and 
Fslday  evenlngi.    First  lesson,  Nov.  6. 

Claaa  In  modeling  will  meet  Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day evenings.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

H^Basb  elass  to  meet  al  7  o'elock. 

I.KO(f  Altn  MVMTRRIfli,  Sr,^ 
Chairman  ConiBlttss  oa  Psamaas:  Ip  and  Draw- 
lag. 


T308TON  A  MAI;NE  UAIL.BOAD, 

On  and  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Koston,  7,  7.45,  tf..lO,  11  a.  m.,  12.10.  12.45,  2, 
3.46,  4.30,  5.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  S.40  p.  m. 

For  l..awrenee,  7.45, 8  45.9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46.  3.45,  4.30,  5.15,  6J»  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46,  8.45  a.  ro..  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Snnda\  s,  8.20  a.  in.  and  5. 40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  6.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  liiddeford.  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  S.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  ni. 

For  BaoKor.  Belfast.  Watervtlle.  8t.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  H.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  8kowbegan,  Farmlagtou  and  Bookland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.45' a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Hochester  and  AltOii  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  3.4.%  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AO.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Rastport,  8t.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  snd  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Koikland,  Belfast  and  Itangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  (steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tickets  far  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWAKD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  ?.:».  8.30,  v.30.  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  in.,  12  m..  2.:iu,  .T30.  4..')n,  5,  0,  0.30,  7.10  ».  m. 

Wedni-sdayt  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  ut  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

Frem  Lawrence,  7.30,  U.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.:i0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  ni. 
Sundays,  8.20n.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  liuverhill,  7.15,  tt.25, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  .^30, 
4.16,  0.46  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.25,  11a.  m.,  2JS0, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  u.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ra. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wcslaes  iay«  om^ri  H-'i^  P*  >*•         «*Mcf»tM 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Througli  tickets  Kood  on  any  train.  Bsgnage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  Irom  Boston 
8i  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  k,  Maine  Uallroad. 

49*  All  trtitiis  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  ou  sienal. 

J  AS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I^well,  Oct.  17th,  1881.  ^ 

Boston;  ix)wrll.  and  concord 
railroad. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trabu  leave  LOW- 
KLL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.48, 7.  }t7.30,  7.36,  8..T0,  Jt»9.06, 
•9.30,    11    a.    m.;     ttl2.15,    1.10,  2.20,  4.25, 
t|6.T0,  tt'-'O,  tJ*».  j9-50p.  ni. 
tFor  MANCHKSTKK.  CONCOKD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •9.21  a.  m.;  1.  n..'>2.  0  32,  •7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFOUD.  HILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  s.  m. ;  3.30.  fl.:<2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCllksTKR  and  KEENE, 
ASHUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVKU 
It.  It.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9J21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  6.32, 
7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorlhern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
t|Or  ou  arrival  of  trains  Iroin  the  north.    .  ,  .|.i  i 
.aiju^    TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL  |  VHOS 
Trains  l7avc  BOSTON  at   7,    8,    \*A.W,    10,    11 
a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  A,  4,   4,45,  6.35,  6.15, 
t*7,  Jll.lSp.m.a  «M 

•Express.    fNortberu  depot.  (Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8J04l*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
I^ave  BUS lO.^  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  5 
p.  m. 
tXortbern  depot. 

Liowrell  tL  Lavrrenee  Division. 

Trains   leave  lX)WtLL  for  LAWRENCE,  TA-S, 

11  a.  m. ;  2.  5.1\  5.40  p.  ra. 
I.eave   LAWRENCE  for  IXJ WELL,  7.48,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10,  1.15,  4,fl.4up.  ni. 

•  SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL. 8  a.  m;  C  p.m. 
Salena  *  I<osvell  Olvlsiosi. 

Trains  leave  l>OWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•  1.10,5.40  p.m. 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.86  a.  m. ; 

•ronnee?s  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  aad 
ROCKPOST. 

Btmm^  Bsani  DiTlslon, 

For  AYER  J  UNCI  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Jnnotlon  with 
Worcester  Si  Nashua  and  Fltchborg  rail- 
roads for  and  (rem  Worcester,  Sprtagflald, 
Harstoga.  Albany,  Ne»  York,  intsbbarg, 
and  Hoosao  Tannel  line.  ■ 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  X%M 
p.m. 


liD  COLONY  RAILROAD. 

NOHTHEUN  DIVISIOBT. 

flteambmit  Train  ConnartlMK  with  Fall 
River  I^lne  of  Sieaniars  Co  aad  Arona 
Hew  York.    Fnre  fS.OO  each  wajr. 

'!^n  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881.  trains 
leave  l^wcll  (Middlesex  street  de|iot)  hs  fbllowa: 
7.A0  a.  m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framioghani  at  8.55  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6  30  p.  m.  Tho 
7.60  a.  in.  train  inuk<sr<mneoi ions  at  South  Fram- 
iiighain  with  train"  on  Itoston  k  Albany  Railroad 
lor  Worcester,  SprlngHeM,  New  Yoric,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Maiufleld  for  I'aw'uokit  and 
ProVMence,  arriving  at  PawtU'  ket  10.46  a.  m., 
rrovid4-n(«  10.56  a.  m..  and  rans  ibroagh  to  Taan- 
ton,  urrlving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  ro.,eanBOetliM 
there  for  New  Bi-dtord,  FuH  River,  Newport, 
Oak  BUars  and  .Santucket. 

I.enve  Lowi  II  far  Marlboro' at  7.£0  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  nr.,  arriving  at  IJ  .15  s.  m.  and  0.42  p.  m. 
Heturtilii^,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.  Kji  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Ix>welt  nt  8  65  n.  m'.  and  7M p.  m. 
,  The  \M  pi  ro.  train  stops  st  a>  ststioas  and 
>co»nfcts  at  South  Framlnghsm  for  Worcester. 
Sprlnglii'ld,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.:k)  p.  Ui  train  cnanccis  at  f^outh  Fram* 
iaKliuni  lor  \VorC4-iiter,  Springlleld  mad  Ihe  Wes^ 
nt  Mannflfhl  lev  I'rovidenee,  and  ruisr  through  to 
Fall  Itiver,  tliere  connrsting  wItU the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Klvef  I  Ine  lor  Saw  York, 
MriMrliig  at  Kail  Uivtr  at  7.26  p.  m.  and  at  Now 
York  at  7.00  a.  ni". 

Trains  leave  hoath  Frnmii^hnm  for  Lowrll  at 
7.55  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  trsin)  and  fl.05  a.m.,  ar< 
rivinest  I.rf)well  at  a.-^As.  m.,  fl.OU  and  7.06  p.  n. 
The  7.65  a.  in.  and  0.05  p.  m.  »rslns  oonneot  at 
South  FrnminKliani  ailfi  triiln#from  ProVldenee. 
Tauuton,  Worce»tt'r.  Sprinxtlold,  New  TofV  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  thi  WeMt.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Itiver  at  6  2U  a.  in.,  HiTivInK  at  I.«weU 
H.55  a.  m.,  making  c^muection  for  points  north* 
I.^ave  Oak  llluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7^0* 
p.m. 
Ijovrell  and  Ciiclmsford  Hpe«lal  Trnlna* 

Leave  Ix>well  for  Chelnssford  at  n..io  p.  ra. 
I^ave  ChHmsford  for  I»well  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal polnU  Wrst  and  Southwest,  vis  Boston  h 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Itailrnads;  also  fbr 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  WashlngtoB,aDd  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Westera  lk«lgbt  oan 
be  bad  at  this  olllce. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  AMOt. 
60  Central  street,  I.row«ll. 
.T.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER.  Aist.  Supt.,  Fitelberg. 


:6teamer8. 


NATIONAL  J..INK  of  Stpamshlps  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  (Jueeiistown  and 
London  direct.  Hailing  weekly  from  Pier  99^ 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  tbi>  Atlantic. 

CaMn  rates  $50  to  f70,  ixcurslon  #100 to  $190; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steersge  tlokets 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  than  roost'  other  lines. " 
Offices,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
AgenU  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  fc  W.  C.  Laaisoa^ 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTBAMXB* 

Sail  every  PstardsT. 

NEW  YORK  TO  ULAflOOW. 

CABINS.  $«Q  to  $H0.     8TK  ERAOB,  fMl 

These  8teamcrs  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  ot  Vl0Sk 

And  every  Kstordsy. 

KKW  VOltK  TO  i0Nl>0>r  DIRECT. 

CABINS.  $.'(3  to  f  tf .5.  Excursion  at  Kertuoe<l  astsa, 

Paasengrr  accoinniodations  aru  nnsui  passed. 

All  Stati-rooms  on  tla|n  Deck. 

PaasenR«r8  i>ooiccd   ut  lowest  ratra  to  orlhrnaar 

luulroad  Station  In  Kuropo  or  AmtHcs. 

Drsfis  at  lowst  rales,  psviible  (frcdcf  cbsrgej 

throuKhout  Knvlsnd,  Bcotisiid  sn.^  Ireland. 

For  booksofioiormstion.plaun,  t;c.,  tpplyto 
3aarKSi-oi(  DiioTnxBS,  j  Dowung  Gbxbx,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorban- street;  or  W.  A  W.  O 
Lnmson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
mara,  Ixiwell.  


AIsIsAN    UNE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OE.Afl4aOW.  OAI.- 
IVAY,  aVKBBIflTOWir.  LONDOMDKB* 
RV.  ondXiVKRPOOfi.  direct  to  ■•illTOli 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  steamers  from  Lll^' 
erpooi  and  Queru'-town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  mads  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passiige  and  Information  apply  fo  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O. .  Ms< 
Mainara.  W.  k  W.  C.  I.amson,  or  J.  V.  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Ix>ve  tt  Aldea, 
207  Broadway,  New  York.  201  Washlngton<ttreet, 
RostON,  107  S.  6th  street,  Philadelphia. 

BBC  HANTS'    Alfl>    MINERS** 

TRANSPORTATION  COUPAMBS. 


M 


Providence,  IVorfOlk  and  Bdltlnanro 
HTBAMiilflP  LIHB,  ConaprloinK  tMe 
8tcaR»ers  Blackstone,  Wna.  KanMady» 
and  McClellan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDRNCE— 
'Weduesdny  and  Saturday,  Oo'olook  p.  m.* 
from  Lonrdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortimouth,  V.h.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  aiosko  Railroad  and  tha  At- 
Isntic  Const  line.  At  West  Point.  Vs.,  with  tbe 
Richmond,  York  River  snd  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship I.I  no  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railBoad  conneo* 
Uons  for  all  points  In  (jeorgla,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Italtlnnoreto 
(^hsrleslon.  S.  (^,  and  South  (^srobna  railroad. 
Frel((ht  rates  Iroiu  Providence  to  hII  point*  South 
and  West  arc  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
LadliiK  ulven  via  all  tlio  dilTtTent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  information  apply  to  K.  II.  ROCK- 
AVKI.L,  AKeiit.  PltOVlDENCE,  It.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  (ieorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmunt  Air 
Lines. 


(SPx0re0ses. 


r-y  EOROB  E.  STANI^ET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 


Marehandise  delivered  pef  order  freaaall  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Ix>well;  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  *  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  ferwardsd. 

(NBea,  ffS  Tteorndlfce  Mreot. 


;a.m.;  12Ji6, 6.16 


FBBIGHT    TBAIITB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowellforttoston,  1,  3,   6.16,   10.36  a.*.;  MO. 

BMlonfor  I/>well  at  4.18,  0.05  a.  St.;  12.28, 
.1.25,  T.60,  8.16.  S.45  p.  m. 

lAiwell  for  Lawrence  at  7.45  a.  aa. 

I/>wvll  for  satem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 

Ix>well  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  aud  West,  8.21,  11.20  a.  •"•:»•»«.  >?•«> 
p.  ra.  Ayer  .lunetlon,  WorcaUr,  FItehburg,  New 

Master  of  Traaspoi 


H.  T.  CHICKKRINU'  I^^eal  AgoaL 
LoweU,  Oet  17th,  1881. 


isportatlon. 


LOHT.— Between  Chapel  Hill 
vll:e,  a  earriage  robe.  The 
doty  rewarded  «y  reluraiag  the 
AsMi.  M  Central  strsoi. 


aad  Central* 
ftader  aUlbe 
to  J.  U. 


r>E9 


NXIMAIf  A  CO.*8  KXFIUC88. 


Via  tita  BosSms  *  I<*w«ll  MallrMiA. 
Mrassa  lbavb  lowbu.  ron 

Boston  at  700  andtaOa.as.,aadlXUaad$ 

p.  Si. 
irasb«aat$0$a.m.,  lOOaadiSSp.  m. 
Uwreaos  at  7 16  and  11  00  a.  a.,  and  4  10  p.  HU 
Salcas  at  7.a6  a.  m.,  aad  1  lOp.  m. 
▲7«r  JaneUon  at7Uaadl»a.Bi.,aad800p.a. 

I.KATB  BovroB  •moB  roB 
LowsU  at  $lM,  U  00  a.  ssh  1 00.  S  so  aad  i  M  p.  ■# 

Paresis  oellsetad  aad  dsttrered  ns  herctolbre. 

Porwardlag  arraageuMats  for  all  parU  of  tb« 
sonatry  through  eoaaestlag  sapreM  oosspanisf 
at  lowest  oarrsat  rales. 

Lowell  oHeas  at  the  Msrrlmaek 


Verthsra  depots.  

Ktoa  oAw.  Ho.  78  RILBT  SfRKBT. 
rrsBOe  oSoe  at  Abbott's  Bapress  Uflsa. 
oAso  at  Merritt  h  Co.'s  Kaprcos  Omm, 

OBo.  P.  pennimah; 

H.  T.  MOMKILI.. 


BMOVAL. 


R 

W.  H.  08000D,  Cloiin$«Uor-fti-lAW, 

Hsichaaged  his  olles  from  66  Central  stfsn»  1%^ 
6S  Merrlmaek  strsot,  eorasr  of  Jobb  r*— — 


,mii  ^mismifm 


T 


*JJJ<^^l'I»,|i 


i 


W 


8 


OOTQJBEB 


JTljc  l^otofll  ©aas  Courier. 

THURSDAY.  OGIOBEE  27,  1881. 


'lliUl  Dmy, 


.no* .Hon    I  10  82  I 


MOOH. 
•  8.43 


CmleuAmg'  tor  Oolobcr. 

■»■■  )jiMi7Ij;uK!iTwk»:  I^HUMTTyki.  I  ■at. 

2  I     3  4  s  <  7        8 

9  iS  11  12  18  »4  ^ 
Ifl  17  18  Itf  20  21  22 
g   24     ,26     2a      27     28    » 

30  I   :n         _^^_^_^_____— _ 


Th«  WeatHcr. 

-The  coolne«8  of  tbe  pro»ent  days  is  more 
marked  tlwn  plca«am,  and  though  tbe  day  1» 
clear  und  briKtit  the  cold  northwcsler  raakea 
thing«  uncoiufortuble.  At  1  o'clock  the  tempera- 
ture  was  64.  


BUSINESS  NOTICES. _- 

1^ Annual  openJnjf,  Wedne«djiy,  Oct.  26, 
_Alleo  Bi-ownN,  115  C»'ntriil  Blrcet. 
trg-judffc  Crosbv  oflerH  for    sale    portions 
of  his  }<"<'d<'ii  iiiid  jKiovcfor  building  lots. 

THE  OITY. 


>  at 


The  Lawrence  DnbattnR  Uuion  will  tonight 

continue  its dist•us^ion  of  the  turilT  qucbtion. 

The  High  street  social  circle    will   meet  at 

tbe  house  of  the  \.astor,  104  East  Merrimack 

street,  this  evening  at  7.30  o'clock. 

The  interestina  lecture  by  Ilcv,  A.  Woods 
of  Orauiteville  on  the  "Wonders  of  the  Sea" 
at  the  Worthen  street  Mcthodiut  church  to- 
night should  bo  well  patronized. 

The  temperance  drainii,  "Ten  Nights  In  a 
Bar-room,"  was  oreditubly  presented  to  a 
large  audience  by  the  Ktform  club  dramatic 
company  at  Welles  hall  last  evening. 

George  A.  Chenev,  yesterday,  lost  a  por- 
tion of  the  thumi*  of  bis  lea  hand  by  getting 
ft  loo  close  to  n  grindstone  lit  which  be  was 
working  at  Whitehead  &  Alherton's  naachlne 
shop. 

Dr  G.  H.  Flougblon  has  removed  his  office 
to  69  Central  St  reel,  where  he  in<y  Ik-  con- 
(Kilted  free  of  charge.  A  list  of  I  he  diseases 
which  he  treats  successfully  will  be  found  In 
an  advertisement. 

8t.  John's  Episcopal  church,  which  is  nev- 
er backward  in  anv  good  work,  has  contrib- 
uted *26.34  lor  the  Michigan  sulTerers,  and  it 
has  been  sent  to  tbe  proi)er  authorities 
through  this  office. 

Miss  Helen  AV.  Wright  is  so  well  known 
as  an  artist  of  superior  attainments  that  it  is 
oulv  necessary  for  us  to  direct  attention  to 
her  card  which  api>ears  In  another  column, 
and  gives  particulars  about  her  classes. 

.Joseph  Conway  got  into  a  dispute  with 
John  Mitchell,  a  fellow-pri«oner,  at  the  Low- 
ell jnil  veslerdny.  while  in  the  kiti'hen,  and 
infliclcti  a  s«!vere  blow  on  his  head  with  a 
chair.  Conway  was  before  the  police  court 
this  forenoon. 

A.  L.  Kittiedge  does  not  intend  to  be  sur- 
passed by  anv  other  dealer  in  extent  of  dis- 
pliiy  of  drawing  implements,  nor  in  the  mat- 
ter of  low  prices,  lie  shows  a  very  fine  as- 
sorlment  in  all  styles,  and  those  in  want  of 
these  tools  should  examine  his  supply. 

Kellev  &  Alexander, conlraclois  and  deal- 
ers in  linrdware  ami  wooden  ware,  ol  this 
'  citv,  who  failed  recently,  have  been  peii- 
lio'ncd  Into  insolvenev  by  Frederick  Taylor  in 
accordance  with  a  vote  of  the  creditors  ol  the 
firm  passed  :it  a  meeting  of  the  creditors  a 
few  weeks  since. 

Our  seventh  page  today  contains  a  com- 
plete report  of  the  council  at  Kirk  street 
church  yesterday  afiernoon,  one  of  Judge! 
Crosby's  dissertations  on  the  deplorable  in- 
crease of  drunkenness  in  our  city,  and  aconi- 
raunicalion  ciilicizing  the  new  rules  govern- 
ing lot  holders  in  the  Edsou  cemetery. 

3Iosher  nurnbam,  a  police  officer  of  Lan- 
tilngbnrg,  N.  Y.,  who  was  fatally  shot  by  a 
burglar  last  week,  was  a  former  resident  of 
Lowell,  and  was  a  cousin  of  *!;;«•, M-/^; 
Choale  adress  maker  iit  No.  120  Central 
Mreet.  While  a  resident  of  this  city  de- 
eoa«ed  was  a  door-Hnislier  in  tUe  emuloy  ot 
M.  C.  rratt  &  Co.,  at  the  Wamesit  mills. 

The    hunting    i)arty    from  this  city  to  the 
Adirondacks    arrived   home    yesterday.     It 
consisted  of  Mcski-s.    George  Uuiiels,E.  A. 
Smith,  C.    W.    W.    llicliardson  and  feamue 
Sweatl.     Mr.    Sweatt    shot    two    deer    and 
Me-srs.  llicliardson  and  Smith  one  each  dur- 
ing  the    trip.     Mr.    Runels     was     "white-, 
washed."  Three  of  the  deer  arrived  at  Lowell 
this  morning   and    are    on  exhibition  at  tbe  | 
Richardson  brotherb'  market. 

A  little  fellow  in  this  city,  who  occasional-  , 
Iv  gets  at  cross    purposes    with    his   grand-  | 
mother,  was  told  bv  that  lady  the    other  day 
to  do  something  that  did    not  exactly    cone-  , 
spond  with  his  wishes.    He    grumbled    con- j 
siderably,  but  when  the  performance  ol    the  1 
duty  was  insisted  upon,  he    went    about  it,  I 
afler  first  giving  utterance  to  his    feelings  by 
exelHiming,  "  I  don't  woiuler  there  is  so  much 
eaid  about  grandmothcrs-in-law !" 

At  the  probate  court  Tuesday  the  wills  of 
the  following  per^on8  were  presented  for 
nrobate:  Paul  Hay  ward  of  Ashby.  lliilus 
I'atten  of  Westford,  George  Gardlief' of  . Sud- 
bury, Elisha  Shaw  of  Chelmsford,  Oliver 
Tennev  of  Littleton,  P.  Holland  and  Henry 
Hartley  of  Lowell.  Letters  of  ailmlnistra- 
tioii  were  granted  upon  the  estates  o[  the 
following  persons,  deceased  :  „I*li'  <^-  *J">'- 
nard  of  Mavnard,  Joseph  (;.  Heahl  of  1  ep- 
'  perell.  Michael  Slieaver  of  Westloid,  Mar- 
*     garet  Cox  and  Ellen  Saunders  of  Lowell. 

As  the  office  of  general  secretary  of  the 
Ivowell  Young  Men's  Christian  association 
is  still  unfilled  the  care  of  the  meetings  de- 
volves on  the  devotional  committee.  This 
committee  has,  since  taking  down  the  gospel 
tent,  been  arranging  a  winter's  campaign, 
and  hope  before  the  close  of  the  week  to 
show  the  friends  of  the  assotlation  that  it 
not  onlv  still  lives,  but  intends  to  go  forward, 
MUletlvbut  perslst«!iitlv  as  in  the  past,  in  Us 
efforts  to  do  good  in  the  wiiy  of  public  re- 
ligious services,  free  entertainments,  free 
classes,  and  other  association  work. 


Old-FaaKlaaed  Huaklaff. 

A  party  of  about  75,  inclOdlnK  a  number 
of  members  of  Lowell  Encampment,  I.  O. 
O.  F.,  and  lady  friends,  visited  the  farm  of 
E.C.  U'sllc  and  Son  by  the  special  invitation 
of  Mr.  Horace  Leslie,  last  uight,  to  attend  a 
husking.  The  ride  of  three  miles  was  made 
lu  Huntoou's  large  teams.  After  the  corn 
crop  of  the  Messrs.  Leslie  had  all  been 
hu8ked«\the  barn  door  was  cleared  and  there 
was  dancing  to  the  music  of  an  excellent 
band  which  accompanied  the  party.  I  he 
dancing  was  afterward  continued  in  the  Les-^ 
He  dwelling  near  by.  The  guests  eiijoved 
the  hospitality  ol, the  Messrs.  Leslie  during 
the  evening,  an  excellent  and  bountiful  sup- 
per being  served.  The  party  arrived  home 
about  one  o'clock  this  morning. 
Lilbel  Suit  Settled. 

The  suit  for  libel  brodght  by  Dr.  Robert 
Wood  against  Herbert  E.  Webster,  was 
Hcttled  at  the  term  of  the  sui)erior  court 
which  has  just  closed  Its  session  here.  Judg- 
ment was  entered  for  the  plaintiff  for  one 
dollar,  Mr.  Webster  paying  llie  costs  and  re- 
tracting his  statement  claimed  to  be  libellous 
by  a  letter  addressed  to  Dr.  Wood  as  fol- 
lows: 

Dr.  Itobrrt  Wood  •  ^  , 

Dear  Sir -in  iho  article  written  by  me,  and 
publii'bed  iu  the  Lowell  Morning  Tlrae«,  Dec.  11, 
18»0,  I  did  not  intend  to  cliurge  you,  direcily  or 
Indirectly,  with  corruption  or  disiioiiesty,  or  tliat 
>ou  had  been  influeiiced  lu  your  actiou  by  any 
bribe  or  pecuniary  cousideratioii ;  and  if  faid  ar- 
tide  contiiln*  any  lauKUiige  which  can  be  t-o  con- 
strued in  any  form  or  inunner,  I  expre-sly  dlsi- 
ttvow  and  withdraw  the  Hunie.  My  only  purpose 
wan  to  criticise  your  action  in  the  mutter  therein 
referred  to.  Yours  truly, 

liEKUICRT  E.  WkBSTKH. 

Lcwell.Oct.  13,  1881. 

Fire  ou  'Weatern  Avenue. 


Police  Court. 

Oct.  27.— Dennis  Winn,  drunkenness,  sec- 
ond offence,  two  months  house  of  correction 
—appealed.  .Famen  Slaltery,  Illegally  keep- 
ing liquor,  continuetl.  llonora  Boyle,  ille- 
gallv  keeping  liquor,  J50  and  costs— ap- 
pealed. Joseph  Conway,  assaulting  a  fellow- 
urisoner  at  the  Lowell  jail,  ordereil  In  ^JJOO 
to  a  future  day.  There  were  eight  flues  for 
drunkenness. 

Fire  on  Merrimack  Street. 

An  alarm  of  fire  this  forenoon  at  10  o'clock 
from  box  23  called  Ihe  ilepartmeiit  to  A.  C. 
Wbeelock's  three-storv  brick  building  on 
MerHmaek street,  nearly  opposite  the  Race 
"rect  school  liou^e.  Tjie  tire  sta-te.  In  the 
Aoilinc  of  Alarle  Mercier's  saloon  on  the  llr^t 
Soorofthe  building.  Ill'- fioinel  to  liil^ltovc 
JSilM  almost  directly  in  c-ntact  with  the 
Utblnf.  before  ent«.rin«  the  chimney.  The 
£mi  wereextlnicuUhecl  with,  l»erl...p«,|50 
damaite  to  Mr.  Herder's  store  and  the  t««e- 
SStbverbwMl.  A  nertous  fire  might  have 
r^Med  If  It  hnd  broken  out  at  night.  Tbe 
loM  li  oorered  br  IniOrtBcc. 


About  lialf-past  two  yesterday  afternoon  in 
alarm  was  rung  in  from  box  4,  caused  by  a 
lire  in  a  tenement  In  Ihe  i-ear  of  the  brick 
stable  connected  with  the  works  of  tbe  Mer- 
rimack Croquet  company  on  Western  ave- 
nue. The  llrcmeu  were  quickly  on  hand, 
and  the  flames  were  extinguished  before  much 
damage  was  tlone.  The  building  is  owned  by 
tbe  lioracc  Howard  heirs,  and  was  occupied 
by  Henry  Trask,  foreman  of  the  croquet 
works.  It  and  the  brick  stable  and  the 
wooden  bnii«lings  fronting  the  avenue  are 
leased  by  ».  F.  Colbv,  and  the  tenement  has 
been  reccuilv  Utted  up  by  him  for  the  occu- 
pancy dfTlisforeman.  It  was  bis  intention 
to  have  it  sliingled  next  week.  The  fire 
caught  near  liie  chimney,  and  probably  from 
It,  and  burned  up  tliioiigb  «bo  root.  "  The 
house  was  Insured  for  *aoO  through  Osgood 
ami  Perrv,  half  in  the  .Standard  Fire  Insur- 
ance compaiiv  of  New  York,  and  half  in  the 
FItchburg  Mutual  Insurance  compauy  of 
Fitchbuig. 

Railroad  Matters. 
The  Maiielie.'.ler  and  Kecne  railroad  was 
put  ui)  at  auction  at  Keeiie,  yesterday,  by  or- 
der ot  the  courts  of  New  Hampshire.  Tlie 
property  coiisi>tsol  30  miles  ol  road  in  good 
running"  condition,  but  no  rolling  stock.  The 
bonded  debt  is  i^JOO.OOO  and  I  hat  lor  recent 
improvements  $57,4*5,  which  has  priority 
over  all  other  claims.  The  sale  was  made 
subject  to  the  liens,  taking  all  liabilities  with 
the  sale.  The  road  was  bought  by  S.  W. 
Hale  for  ^125,000,  who  bid  for  tbe  bondhold- 
ers. 

The  annual  meeting  of  tbe  Massachusetts 
Central  railroad  was  held  in  the  Lowell  sta- 
tion ill  l$oston  yesterday  afternoon.  The  an- 
nual re|)orts  congraliilaled  the  stockliolders 
on  the  prospects  of  tlit;  association.  The 
treasurer's  report  showed  thatilnre  lias  been 
paid  in  on  live  assessments  ^3.27;>.0o3.87,  and 
that  bonds  to  the  amount  ol  1^2,033.000  have 
been  is-ucd.  The  election  ot  directors  re>ult- 
ed  in  the  choice  of  the  old  board,  U,341 
shares  bL-ing  voted  on. 

The  Apple  Market. 
Messrs.  Parker  and  Curtis  have  begun  buy- 
ing apples,  largely  for  shipment,  though   llie 
crop  will  not  furnish  anv    such    bu^iiu'ss  as 
hist  year.     Uv  this  time  last  season  they  had 
purchased    3:t,».KX)    barrels,  ami  the  bu.-iness 
continued  brisk  until  Febrnary.    This   year 
only   a  few  thousand  barrels  have  been  pur- 
chased, and  those  mainly    in    New    Hamp- 
shire.   Mr.  Curtis  bought  about  3000  barrels 
last    week    to  fill  some  orders  re(:eiycd  Iroiii 
old  foreign  customers.     Englanil  has  a  belter 
crop  of  fruit  this  year  than    usual,  and  Rcl- 
gium,  which  is  the  chief  source  of   supply  in 
eastern  Europe,  lias  an  unusually  good  crop. 
Tnis  partly  makes  up  for  the  lessened  crop  in 
New  England.     The  "going  price"  now  paid 
by  Parker  and  Curtis  is  about  #1.50  lor  "-ec- 
oiid-,"  and    about   $2    lor    No.    I's.    .Some 
speclallv  fine  lots  of   selected  Iruit,  well  put 
ui),  may  bring  a  little  more.    The  demand  Is 
for  a  high  colored  apple,  and  these  are  found 
only    farther    north    than   this  vicinily.    A 
deep  red  apple  will  always  sell    better    than 
the    dull    greens  which  are  characteristic  of 
fruit  grown  iu  this  ueigliborhood. 
InstUnUon  nml  Organi»«tlou  of  Jamea 
A.  Oaifleld  Post  No.  140,  G.  A.  R. 
The  new  Post  of  the  Grand  Army  was    in- 
stituted and  orsranized  in  this  city  last  nlglit, 
at  Grand  Arinv  hall,   the    following    officers 
officiating:    James  F.  MeiKtIi,    a.  ting  depart- 
ment commander ;  William  L.  Rairdjinspect- 
'  or:  Alfred  C.  Monroe,  <!hief  mustering    offi- 
cer; Frank  Coburn  olthi"  city,  acting  assist- 
lant    adjutant   general;    William    H.    Hunt, 
jud"-e    advocate.      Deiiartincnt    commander 
Creasy  was  unabl»!  to  be   present.    The    fol- 
lowing  officers,    who    were  nominated  at  a 
previous  meeting,  were  then  installed  :  Com- 
mander, Charles  H.  Coburn  ;  senior  vice  com- 
mander, Charles  F.  ITianii;  junior  vice  com- 
mander,  Hubert  M.  Potter;    (piarlermaster, 
Daniel    Walker;     surgeon,    M.    O.    Carter; 
ehaiilain.  (ieorge  F.  Lawtoii;    officer  ol  dav, 
Woodbridgc  W.    Tuille;    officer  of    guard, 
John  G.  Hunt;    a<ljulant,  W.  H.  H.  Hiown; 
sergeant  major.  Joseph  K.  Adams;    qu»rteV- 
masier  sergeant,  Virgil  G.  Rarnard. 

There  were  no  exercises  other  than  those 
of  installation,  and  the  Post  adjourm  d  to 
next  Monday  evening,  at  Grand  Army  hall. 
A  number  of  members  of  Post  42  were  pres- 
ent by  invitation. 

Brilliant  WeddlnK** 
The  pleasant  home  of  Ex-Gov.   Smyth    of 
Manchester,  N.  H.,  yesterday  afternoon   was 
the  scene  of  two  brilliant  weddings,  of  much 
interest  to  many  Lowell    people,   as  the  con- 
tracting parties  are    all    well    known    here. 
The  brides  were  tbe  two  nieces  ol    the  Gov- 
ernor, Miss  Carrie    Smylli  of   Granlteville, 
who  was  united  to  Mr.  Henry  W.  Church  of 
this  citv.  and  Mi>.s    Abide  Page    of   Candia, 
who  wedded  Mr.  Fred  D  tniels  of    Manches- 
ter.   The  ceremonies  look  place  in  the  pres- 
ence    of  a  large  assembly,  including  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  C.    Church,   Fred   Church,    Royal 
Gates,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.   J.  Glidden    of    thM 
city.    Mr.   Church    and    Miss  .Smyth   w.  re 
married  by  Rev.  W.  V.  W.  Davis  of  the  Sec- 
ond Congregaticmal  church   of   Manchester, 
and  Mr.  Daniels  and  Miss  Pago  by  Rev.  Win. 
C.  Reed  of  Candia.      The    guests    enjoyed    a 
bountiful  collation,  and    at   4.30    the   newly 
married  couples  lell  on  their  wc«lding  trips. 
Tliey  will  visit  New  York,  Philadelphia  and 
other  places,  and  be  absent  a  fortnight.     Mr. 
ami  Mrs.  Cliureh  will    live    at    Gianitevllle, 
where  tlie  lormer  is  manager  of   C.  G.  Sar- 
"eiilA  Son's  works,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Dan- 
Tels  will  make  llieir  home   in    Manchester. 
The  wedding  presents  were  many  and   beau- 
tiful. 

A  Municipal  Ticket. 

To  the  Edltortoflhe  Courier: 

I  noticed  a  coininunlcaliou  In  the  Courier  a 
few  days  since  suggesting  Mr.  Joseph  8. 
Urown  as  a  candidate  for    mayor,    and    the 


suggestion  is  one  which  I  heart  llv  eMdor^o, 
and  trust  that  It  may  be  adopted  by  the  wl- 
zeus  of  both  parties.  But  Mr.  Drown,  with- 
out a  competent  boartl  of  aldermen  to  co-op- 
erate with  hlin,  would  be  unable  to  carry 
through  plans  for  the  welfare  of  the  city 
as  his  business  experience  would  sugg«'St. 
Therefore  it  is  necessary  to  elect  with  him  a 
board  of  accom|dlshed  business  men,  who 
would  cordially  work  togeiher  witli  the  may- 
or, and  give  our  city  an  economical,  prudent 
and  well-regulated  government.  Such  a 
board  I  think  Ihe  following  gentlemen  will 
constitute,  and  I  feel  sure  lliati  their  choice 
by  the  citizens  would  give  a  government 
with  which  little  fault  could  be  found;  For 
mayor.  Joseph  S.  Rrowii;  for  v'dermen, 
Heiij.  Walker,  Patrick  D<'tnpsey,  l>r.  Francis 
C.  Plunkell,  Frank  F.  Battles,  Michael  Cor- 
bett,  George  Runels,  Jacob  Rogers,  Artemas 
S.  Tyler.  With  such  a  board  the  people 
mlglit  rt'iisonably  expect  a  conservative  gov- 
ernment, which,  while  negleetlng  no  InU-rest 
of  the  citv,  would  not  Indulge  iu  extrava- 
gant expenditures  or  unnecessarily  Increase 
tbe  i)ublic  burdens.  Citiekn. 

Lowell, t)ct.  27,  1881. 

The  Phalanx  Annlveraarjr. 
The  weather  was  not  all  that  could  bo  de- 
sired for  the  target  shoot  by  the  Phalanx  ou 
the  fair  grounds  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
air  was  a  little  too  braelnir  for  comfort,  and 
Ihe  temperature  in  the  fair  ground  building 
vv.is  evidentlv  more  congenial  to  many  than 
that  of  the"  breezv  field  where  the  target 
practice  occurred.  The  result  of  the  target 
hhoot  was  announced  by  ex-Capt.  Hanscoiu 
aileritbe  grantl  inanh  at  the  ball  lasteveniHg. 
It  was  as  follows.  If)  being  the  highest  possi- 
ble score  :  bonoraries— lirst  prize,  Fn'd  W. 
Varnum,  12:  second,  George  Gerry,  10; 
ihiril,  ex-Lieut.  Albert  M.  Gregg,  8.  Invited 
guests— Dr.  George  E.  Pinkham  won  the 
prlzf,  scoring  8.  Active  members— private 
Barker  got  the  first  prize  of  a  watch  and 
private  Bagley  the  second  of  a  gold  pin. 
There  was  the  annilal  competition  lor  the 
prize  medal,  eight  inemhers  of  the  company 
joining  in  the  drill.  The  judges  were  Col. 
Pindcr,  Capt.  Woodward  of  the  regimicnt, 
and  ex-Lleut.  Gregg.  Sergeant  O.  M.  Pratt 
was  the  winner. 

An  excellent  clam  bake  dinner  w.is  served 
iu  the  building.  The  pleasures  of  the  day 
concluded  with  the  tifty-hixlh  annii.il  ball  of 
tbe  company  at  Urhan  baP.  The  Salem  Cadet 
orchestra  furnished  the  music,  and  the  daiit- 
iiig  was  prefaced  by  a  concert.  A  number  of 
guests  were  present  from  out  of  town,  and 
were  hospitably  entertained. 
The  Deuiocratlc  Candldntea  for  Rcpre- 
aeutatlvea. 
James  Kelly,  who  was  nominated  by  the 
democrats  of  ward  1  as  their  i  andidale  for 
reiiresentalive,  Is  an  employe  of  the  J.  C. 
Aver  company,  and  has  been  prominentlv 
connected  lor  q'dte  a  number  of  years  with 
some  of  the  leading  Irisliorganizalionsof  llie 
citv,  having  generally  held  the  lmp"i-l»nt  fi- 
nancial offices.  He  served  iicceplab  y  for 
two  years  in  the  common  council,  und  »8  a 
man  of  irreproachalile  cliaracter. 

William  F.  Courtney,  the  nominee  In  ward 
2,  is  a  young  and  rising  lawyer,  whose  office 
is  at  the  corner  of  Central  and  Market  streets. 
He  is  the  son  of  William  Courtney, grocer  on 
Riverstreet.  , 

John  H.  Morrison,  the  nominee  In  wanl  3, 
is  a  vouiig  lawver  with  a  good  practice.  He 
received  a  vcrv  coinpliineiiiary  vote  in  the 
caucus,  and  his  mniiination  was  afterward 
made  unanimous.  IIi>  ele<tion  in  Ihisdcmo- 
cratic  stronghold  is  of  course  assured. 

The  nomination  of  Cli  <rles  H.  Allen,  the 
present  represenlatlve  (nun  wanl  Land  who 
will  receive  a  renomiiiation  from  ihe  repub- 
licans of  the  ward,  is  an  unusual  act  of  gen- 
erosity on  the  part  of  political  oi)ponents,  as 
far  as  a  representat  TJ'noininutiou  In  tins 
city  is  concerned.  Mr.  \\\i'i\  Is  a^ember  of 
the  school  board,  andlsofthe  \Wli-kuown 
tlrm  of  Otis  Allen  &  Son. 

John  F.  Haves,  the   nominee  in  ward  0,    is 
eomparativflv  little  known  to    our    ciiizens, 
having  resided  iu  tlie   city    but  about    three 
years.     He  has  been  quite   an  earnest    deino- 
i-ralie  poliiieian  in  campaign   limes,  since  his 
residence  here,  and  contributeil  liticrally,  ac- 
cording to  bis  means,  toward  tbe  expenses  ol 
his  party  in  the  last    presidential    campaign. 
He  is  a  native  of  Gray,  Maine,  and   previous 
to  coming  to  Lowell  was    in    the    wholesale 
dry  goods  trade,  and  afterward    in  tbe    same 
trade,  as  a  eoininis>ioii  dealer,    ia    Washing- 
ton, D.  C.     He  now  has  partial  cliarge  ol  the 
management  of  Mrs.  Plaiiche's   large    board- 
ing-house   at    the    corner    of    Central    ami 
Church  streets,    being  a    relative    of    Mrs. 
Planchc.    Mr.  Hayes  U  49  years  of  age. 
MeetInK  of  Boardlng-Houae  Keeper*. 
Tlie  boarding-house  keepers  met  last  niplit 
at  No.  33on  the  Massachusetts.  H.  F.  Fletcher 
presiding.    The  offices  of  secretary  and  treas- 
urer were  combined,  and  Mr.  C.  (».  Tibbctts, 
who  has  held  the  former  offiic,  was  elected  to 
the  latter.    It  was  decided  to  adopt  Ihe  name 
of  the   Lowell  Corporation  Boardiiig-House 
Keepers    ussoeiation.     The   eonimiltee   ap- 
pointed at  the  last  meeting  to  draw  up  a  con- 
stitution and  by-laws  reported  and  their  re- 
port   was    accepted  and  adopted.   The  docu- 
ment states  the  object  of  the  association  to  be 
to  promote  the    interests  of  tbe  members  by 
holding  meetiugs  for  tlm  discussion  of  ques- 
tions which    may    arise    in   reialioii  to  their 
business,  and  generally  adopt  such  rules  and 
agreements  as  shall  tend  to  protect  members 
against  actual  loss  and    s(  cure  to  them  a  rea- 
sonable profit    lor  the   pursuit  of  their  busi- 

An  executive  committee  consisting  of  one 
from  each  corporation  was  ai)poiiiied  as  fol- 
lows: Merrimack,  E.  T.  Savage;  Lawrence, 
S.  Aiken;  Tremont  &  Suffolk,  R.  S.  Ilight; 
Uoott,  G.  S.  Kittrcdge;  MMssa(!liusetls, 
George  Griffin:  Lowell,  C.  F.  Hubbard; 
Hamilton,   M.  Wyman;    Appleton,  (ieorge 

Reed.  ... 

Considerable    discussion    followed  on  tin 


price  of  board  to  be  charged  to  mealers.  and 
ft  was  fixed  the  same  as  for  regular  hoard- 
ers, which  is  J;1.85  for  females  and  :^2.7r»  lor 
males.  All  the  agents  have  been  seen  in  re- 
gard to  raising  the  price  of  board  oti  the  cor- 
porations and  tbe  matter  will  c(niie  up  lor 
discussion  at  an  early  meeting  of  the  agents. 

Democratic  County  and  Councillor  Con- 
ventlona. 

T!)c  democrats  of  the  0th  councillor  dis- 
trict and  of  Middlesex  county  held  their  dele- 
gate conventious  at  Jackson  hall  this  lore- 
noon.  Tliere  was  not  a  largo  altendaiic.;  ol 
delegates. 

COU.NCII.LOU  CONVKSTIOX. 

The  convention  was  called  to  order  by 
Thomas  H.  Hill  of  Woburn,  chairman  of  the 
district  committee,  and  It  was  orgnnized  by 
Ihe  choice  ol  Edward  11.  Pelrce  of  Lowell  as 
chairman,  and  George  A.  Hanscom  of  Low- 
ell  as  secretary.  On  motion  of  Marcellus  II. 
Fletcher  of  Lowell.  John  C.  Sanborn  of 
Lawrence  was  nominated  by  acelaination  as 
the  candidate  for  councillor.  The  tli-triet 
commiltee  of  last  year  was  chosen  for  the  <  n- 
siilng  year.  It  is  as  follows:  'riiomas  II. 
Hill,  Woburn,  Albert  A.  HagpH.  L'>w.ll, 
James  E.  Shepard,  Lawrence.  l):inie|  Weth- 
crbee,  Acton.  The  convention  then  dis- 
solved.    ' 

COU.NTY  COXVKXTION. 

The  ronventlon  was  called  to  onh  r  by 
I^wis  P.  True  ol  fiverett,  of  the  county  com- 
mittee, and  was  organised  by  the  choice  of 
A.  E.  Thompson  of  Woburn  as  diaii  man, 
and  Clinton  L.  Bruce  of  lx>well  as  s. cictary. 
On  motiow-of  M.  if.  Fletcher  a  commtftec  of 
throe  was  selected  bv  the  chair  to  report  a 
county  committee  for  tbe  ensuing  year,  tbe 


committee  oonslatlmt  of  M.   H.   Fletcher  fof 
liowell,  T.  H.  Hill  of  Woburn  ami   Thomaa 

t'latley  of  Maiden. 

John  F.  McEvoy  pf  Lowell  made  remarks 
in  favor  of  the  pomiuation  of  Theodore  C. 
Hurd  for  clerk  of  uourts,  stating  that  Mr. 
Hurd  had  been  a  faithful  and  impartial  offl- 
cIhI,  and  that  ho  did  not  regard  the  office  as 
a  political  one.  Mr.  Uurd  was  nominated 
bv  acclamation.  ,     ^    , 

Lewis  P.  True  of   Everett  was  nominated 
bv  acclamation  as  the  candidate    for   county 
commissioner.    The  following  county    com- 
mittee was  chosen,  afler  which  the    conven- 
tion dissolved:    Albert  W.  Monty,    Lowell; 
A.  E.  Thompson,  Woburn ;    Palrick  II.  Des- 
niond.  Maiden;    G.R.  Keyes,    AcUm;  John 
MeSorley,  Cambridge;  A.  H.  Brown,  Somer- 
vllle;  Samuel  N.  Aldrieh,  Marlboro.' 
Mldannmer-NlKtat'e  Dream. 
The  second  entertainment  In  the    Mechan- 
ics course  was  given  at   Huntington  bal   last 
ni«ht  by  Mr.  George  Riddle  and  the  I'hllhar- 
monic  orchestra  of  Boston,   Bernhard  Llste- 
niaiin  lemler.    The      regular     season-ticket 
holders  were  well  represented   In    the    audi 
enee,  but  the  demand  for  evening  tickers  was 
lighter  than  it  should  have  l>een.     This  is  t  le 
more  to  bo  regretted  from  the  fact    that    the 
eiilertaiiiment  was  one  of  the  finest  e\«r  glv- 
.11  here,  ami  of  a  character  quite  out   of   tlie 
line  of  ordinary  concerts  and  readin^.s.    Mr. 
Kiddle,    who,    bv    genuine  merit  and  deter- 
mined perseverance,    has   won  a  place  In  the 
front  rank  of  tbe  best  elocutionists  of  our  day, 
read  that  sprightly  work  of  Sliakesi»eare,  the 
••Midsummer-Night's     Dream,"      and     the 
or<liestra         played        Mendelssohn's    mu- 
sic.      The      treat    was    a    lino    one,    but 
it    appeared    to    make   a     severer    demantl 
n|)ou    the  Intellectual   faculties  of  the  amli- 
enee    than    many    were  disposed   to  grant, 
aiil    hence    a    large  portion  of  both  reading 
and  music  was  rather  quietly  received.     But 
at  llie  comic  portions  of  the  play,  and  at  the 
most    lamillar    numbers    of   the  music,  the 
audience  seemed  to  shake  off  its  lethargy  and 
became  enthusiastic.     Mr.  Riddle  read  won- 
derfully well.     Hi*    voice  lias  a  wide  range, 
and  is  under  absolute  control.    Its  fiexibiiily 
is  surprising,  and  the  change  from    tbe  voice 
of  one  character  to  that  of  another  was  made 
without  apparent  effort.     He  achieved  a  dis- 
tinguished success,  and  added    materiilly  to 
tlie  excellent  impression  made    on    his   first 
appearance    in    this    citv.      As  a  matter  of 
course  the  wi  ehing  music,  so  true  a  comple- 
ment to  tbe  spirit  of  the  play,  was  charming- 
ly given    by    the    orchestra.    Nothing  more 
exquisite  has  ever    been    heard    in    Lowell. 
The  playing  throughout  was  perfect,  and  the 
audience  seemed  to  relish  most    the    fairies' 
march,   the    nocturne,   the    wedding  march 
and  the  dance  of  clowns,  which  wcro  all  ap- 
plauded. 

If  there  were  any  imlicatlonsof  soinnolebcy 
visible  in  the  hall,  and  that  was  alleged,  they 
were  doubtless  due  to  the  soporific  influences 
of  the  atmosphere.  A  more  cheerless, 
gloomy-appearing  ball  was  never  seen.  It 
was  so  full  of  smoke  that  tbe  entertainment 
seemed  to  be  going  on  in  a  fog;  and  the  de- 
pressing effect  upon  performers  and  auditors 
was  marked.  The  smoke  came  from  cars  in 
the  station  below.  It  was  understood  that 
this  evil  was  not  to  be  manifest  in  the  re- 
leased hall,  and  certainly  the  public  will  not 
quietly  endure  its  repetition. 

Supertar  Caurt,  Colburn,  J. 
Oct. '27.- Tlie  iurvon  tbe  ease  of  the  com- 
monwealth vs.  the  Boston  and  Maine  rail- 
r  )ail  came  in  this  morning,  and  rendered  a 
veidict  of  guilty  on  the  third  and  fourth 
eouiitsof  the  indictment.  Hon.  D.  S.  Rieh- 
aitUon  movetl  that  the  verdict  be  set  asltle 
and  a  new  trial  granted  on  the  groiiUils  that 
llie  verdict  was  against  the  evidence,  tbe 
weight  of  evidence  and  against  law. 

Besides  tin;  motion  for  a  new  trial  the  de- 
fendants look  exceptions  at  tbe  trial  upon 
tlib  whole  evidence  together,  that  it  does  not 
support  the  allegation  of  negligence  of  the 
dcfemlants  or  due  care  on  the  part  of  the  per- 
son killed,  and  does  not  show  any  act  whielj 
the  defendants  were  bound  to  do  and  they 
oinilt'd,  and  docs  show  that  Sanborn  went 
upon  the  track  without  looking  for  a  train, 
when  he  could  have  plainly  seen  it  many 
rods  off  as  It  approached,  If  he  bad  looked, 
and  thereby  was  not  lu  the  exercise  of  due 
diligence.  .  .     , 

Ou  the  fourth  count,  which  is  founded  on 
the  statute  which  provides  that  If  "a  person 
In  Injured  in  his  persnn  or  property  \ty  u 
collision"  when  the  neclect  of  tlie  corpora- 
tion to  ring  the  bell  and  sound  tbe  whistle 
contributed  to  the  injury,  and  the  person  In- 
lured  was  not  guilty  of  gross  or  wilful  negli- 
gence or  acting  in  violation  of  law,  thereby 
contributing  to  the  injury,  "such  corpora- 
tion shall  be  liable  for  all  damages  cau-ed  by 
the  collision  or  to  a  fine  recoverable  by  in- 
dictment as  provided  in  sect  ion  98  of  chapter 
63  of  tbe  general  statutes."  That  section  pro- 
vides for  an  indictment  where  life  is  lost,  and 
the  question  raised  by  the  except  ions  on  the 
fourth  count  is  whether  or  not  an  indictment, 
where  Instant  death  is  alleged  as  in  the 
fourth  count,  can  bo  inaintnined  under  tbe 
statute  which  provides  for  cases  where  a  per- 
son is  injured  \n  his  person  or  property. 

Enoch  Plerson  and  James  Sullivan,  Som- 
erville,  pleaded  guilty  of  larceny  and  were 
sent  two  years  each  to  house  of  correction. 

Daniel  Shehan,  Somerville,  pleaded  guilty 
of  larceny  of  a  suit  of  clothes,  and  was  sen- 
tenced to  the  house  of  correction  for  two 
years. 

KEY8ER  OKT8  A  UKAVV  8KNTKNCK. 

Frederick  W.  Keyser  pleaded  guilty  to 
breaking  and  entering  the  residences  of  Ho- 
cum  Hosford,  J.  S.  Pollard,  Sarah  R.  Mor- 
rill, Frederick  W.  Sherman,  A.  D.  Pufler 
and  Samuel  Horn,  all  in  this  city.  He  was 
sentenced  to  three  years'  Imprisonment  at 
tlic  state  prison  at  Concord,  one  day  In  soli- 
tary confinement  and  the  rest  at  hard  labor, 
on  each  count,  making  eighteen  years,  with 
six  days  solitary  coiilineinent.    This  is  the 


•on.  On  motion  of  Mr.  Benaon  tbe  nomina- 
tion was  made  unanimous  and  tbe  latter 
urge<l  every  democrat  in  tbe  ward  to  vote  for 
Mr.  Morrison  election  dsy.  Delegwt»»-John 
H.  Morrison,  Simon  O'Connell,  Robert  K. 
Crowley,  Joseph  W.  Puiwll,  James  Carroll, 
Joseph  Jennlnga,  James  Howard,  Frank  J. 
Donohoe,  W.  T.  Benson,  Mlelyiel  Sexton. 

i^ard  /?oMr.— Chairman,  Thomas  C.  Lee; 
secretary,  William  H.  Blaiiey.  Charles  II. 
Allen,  who  will  doubtless  b<5  the  republican 
nomlnite,  and  who  served  his  first  term  In 
the  legislature  from  the  ward  last  year,  was 
nominated  bv  acclamation,  with  little  oppo- 
sition, for  represenlatlve.  DelegaUss— Tbos. 
C.  Lee,  O.  A.  LIbby,  J.  A.  (i.  Rlchuidson, 
George  W.  Fifleld.  and  W.  K.  Livingston. 

Ward  Five.  —  (.'halrman,  Edwai«||  B. 
Pelrce;  svcn'lary,  P.  J.  Custy.  A  motion  to 
itominate  Edward  B.  Pelrce  by  acclamation, 
for  representative,  was  lost,  ami  the  nomina- 
tion of  a  eandltlate  was  deferretl  till  after  flic 
npubllcnn  nomination.  Delegates— William 
M.  Kellev.  E.  B.  Pelroe,  C.  L.  Bruce,  Mark 
Home,  James  Graves    and   Jeremiah  Crow- 

li'y. 

H-ant  iVfO!.— f'liairman,  N:itli»n  D.  Pratt; 
secretary,  John  Ewing.  John  F.  Hayes  was 
nominated  by  acclamation  lor  representative. 
Delegates— John  F.  MeEvoy,  Thomas  Caro- 
lln,  Thomas  Allies.  Edwanl  Cunningham, 
Michael  F.  Clark,  N.  D.  Pratt  and  John  J. 
Ewlng.  • 


jfitfn  Stvberttoements* 


•<Oo-aa-You«Please,'* 

but  F.  W.  Smith's  is  the  place  to  get  the  first 
fruits  In  their  sejison,  ami  llie  last  to  have 
them.  Peaches  very  cheap;  banlmas  almost 
given  away;  sweet  potatoes  are  nice  and 
new;  oranges,  tigs,  dates;  all  kinds  of 
grapes;  pears  bv  the  bushel,  peck  or  quart  at 
F.  W.  Smith's,  47  Merrimack  street. 


Hood's  Sarsaparllhi  is  an  extract  of  the  best 
remedies  of  the  vegetable  kingiloin  liiiown  as 
ttlterativcs  and  blood  purifiers. 

Stocks,  Bonds  and  investment  Securities  bought 
and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York  markets 
by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  aud 
a  fan  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Otfutt  &  WhltukerV,  19  aad  ::i  Market 
street. , 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
■Unding  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  thoee  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
perinisulon,  to  F.  B.  Shcdd,  to  whom  1  hove  sold 
'21  for  his  tenements  iBCentralvlUc.  J.C.Ben- 
nett, 61  Dutton  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  j  ipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Slagee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  aud  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler&Co. 

i^ehJ   atibertiscments* 


Save' Coal,  Buy  Strips— Hall's. 


WANTKD.— A  situation 
in  a  umalt  family. 


to 
Apply 


do 
at 


housework 
rear  of  68 


Stackpolc  street. 

rpo  LKT.— A  house  wi'b  seven  rooms,  stable, 

1    carriage  room,  &•.,  all  In  fine  condition.  On 

the  Mammoth  road.    8.  L.  Wanl, ^^ ^ 

RAHE      CHANCK.-A      second-hand 

Singer    improved  sewing    macliine;   been 

used  ven/  llttb-  and  L^    as    gaod    as    now.      For 

price,  etc.,  apply  at  thlsfoiHee^ 

NOTICE  is  hereby  given  that   I    have    this 
d.iy  given  mv   son,    Frank  A.   Haines,   his 
time  to  act  for  himself.    1  shall  claim  none  of  his 
earnlnus  and  pay  no    debts    of   his    contructlug 
after  this  date.      •-         OEOBUE  W.  HAINES. 
Lowell,  Oct.  2fl,  1881.  . 


(J»i\QK.        WHBBLKR        UPBIGHT 

fK^OO  piano— Large  slse,  7K  octave,  ele- 
gttnt  rosewood  c««e,  throe  strings,  stool  MM 
cover,  only  3  montbs  lu  use,  easy  terms. 

ii^C\Qi  \  nKsnr  f.  millkr  piajco. 

»Ih^O\/  — 7H  octave,  rosewood,  i  round  serw 
pcDtliie  niouldinjc  and  carved  legs,  stool  and 
cover,  In  use  only  18  months. 

ti^OOf^    GUILI>,    CHURCH    A    CO. 

SK^^aO  pittuo.— 7,H  octave,  rosewood,  four 
round  serpentine  and  pearl  mouldings,  oanred 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 
(JU1QB'  WOODWARD  A  BROWN 
«5>XOO  piano,  7  octave,  rofewood,  serpent- 
Ine  mouldings.  4  round  corners,  in  fine  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  month. 

*J&1  /I  ft  HAI..I.ET,  DAVIM  A  CO. 
♦]()X44:0  piano.— 7  ooiave(U  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  oomera,  in  good  order,  stool  and  cover,^ 
(10  a  month. 

d^lOft       CHICK  BRING      PI  AND.— 

«J)X^O  Splendid  rosewood  in\*f,  round  cor- 
ners, a  smart  little  pi»iio.  s'ool  And  cover,  $10  a 
month.  Also  &  cood  ti-octave  pianos,  only  a  mouth 
used.  Burgauis  In  pluno  stooln  and  covert; 
Hheet  music,  hulf  price,  at  "Morsa's"  Music 
Itooms,    10  Hurd  streut.  . 

Vennor  predicts  a 
"warm,  open  winter," 
and  you  and  I  know 
what  that  means.  The 
proper  protection 
against  Vennor's 
"  warm  winter  **  will 
consist  of  a  substantial 
set  of  heavy  UNDER- 
WEAR, a  WINTER 
SUIT  and  an  OVER- 
COAT, as  when  this 
open  winter  gets  in  its 
work  the  mercury  will 
linger  aboat  zero.  Be- 
fore these  "warm  days'* 
begin  to  remind,  you  of 
an  ice  box,  provide 
yourself  with  Under- 
wear, Suit  and  Over- 
coat, as  suggested  by 


Miss  HELEN  W.  WRIGHT 

will  resume  her  classes  October  3l8t  at 

No.  7  Bank  Building,  Shattuok  Street. 

1N8TKUCTI0N   GIVEN   IN 

China  and  Pottery  Decoration. 

In  Water  and  Oil  Colors, 

And  In  Fiee-Haiid  Drawing  from  Fl»t 
Copy  and  Models. 

Classes- Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Friday 
and  Saturday  mornings  from  9.30  to  U,  and  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons  from  2  to 
4.30. 

Senatorial  Convention. 


mnn  who  hroke  into  »Ir.  Hosford's  house  at 
the  time  of  tlip  hitter's  illness,  and  the  coin- 
rounity  will  be  much  better  lor  his  absence. 
Democratic  Ileprescntatlve  Canonaes. 
There  was  a  good  attendance  at  the  demo- 
cratic caucuses  in  most  of  the  wards  last 
HiBht,  for  the  nomination  of  rcpresentttllves 
to  the  legislature,  and  the  choice  of  delegates 
to  the  conventions  that  met  this  forenoon  in 
this  city.  The  caucuses  were  quite  ortlerly, 
although  In  wards  I  and  3  the  me.  tlngn 
were  prolonged  till  a  Into  hour.  In  ward  1 
the  check  list  was  used,  and  many  votes  were 
challenged.  The  following  was  the  result  of 
the  caucuses: 

Ward  One— Chairman,  Jos.  F.  Convery; 
secretary,  T.  V.  O'Conucll.  Jnmes  Kel  ey 
was  nominated  for  rcpreseutntlvo,  receiving 
268  votes  to  241  for  John  Courtney.  ^Dele- 
ffates  to  the  conventions:  T.  J.  Flynn,  Robert 
Thomas,  Patrick  Keyes.  J.  Courtney  James 
Kelley,  J.  I).  Sullivan,  J.  J.  llogaii,  Richard 
Noonan  and  J.  H.  Durgln. 

Ward  yioo.— Chairman,  George  E.  Howe ; 
sccreiarv,  Terence  F.  Cassldy.  Mr.  Howe 
was  8ub'fir(iuently  ousted  from  the  chair  ami 
John  McClnskey  presided.  William  F. 
Courtncv  was  nominated  hy  acclamation  lor 
representative.  Albert  W.  Monty,  whose 
name  ha.l  been  used  in  conneclioij  with  the 
nomination,  withdrew  ns  n  cnngidatc.  Delo- 
KttteB-John  McCluskcy,  A.  W.  Monty. 
Charles  Callahan,  John  boherty,  Marcellus 
H.  Fletcher,   Peter  Davy  and  Oeorgc  A. 

Ward  rArce.-Cfmlnnan,  Frank  J.  Dono- 
hoe: Bceretarv,  James  Howard.  The  ballot 
for  *  caijilldate  for  representative  resulted  in 
the^oice  of  John  H.  Morrlaon,  who  re- 
cel^M  »86  volea  to  186  for  WHIUm   T.   Bcn- 


Thc  Republicans  of  the  Seventh  Middlesex 
Senatorial  District  are  rrquentetl  to  S'  n«i  ^gie. 
gates  to  a  convention  to  be  held  In  JAOK.&U1N 
HALL, 

Friday  Evening,  Nov.  4th, 

At  8  o'clock,  to  nominate  a  candidate  for  senator. 
Each  ward  is  entitled  to  ten  delegates. 
CiiAs.  A.  Stott,  Gbo.  F.  ScBinNEn, 

.JAMKS  S.  IIovEY,        John  F.  Fuyk, 
H.  L.  Loud,  H-  B.  Baksks, 

Benj.  F.  Fkeeman, 

Senatorial  Committee. 
Lowell,  Oct  .20, 1881.  __ ^ _ 

Mon..Lofell  aiiJl  Concori  B.  B. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 


Gold  Weather  Clothiers, 


Appleton  Block,  Central  St.,  cor. Warren. 

I  SUPPOSE    ^ 

You   didn't  know  you  could  buy  a  "hangup" 

Knife  lor  10  cents,  a  better  one  for  15  cents,  a 

handsome  one  for  girls  for  23  cents,  an  elegant 
one  for  40  cents,  and 

A  PERFECT  BEAUTY  FOR  50  CENTS. 

Well,  such  is  the  case,  if  you  go  to  tbe  right 
place,  and  that  place  is 


Important  Change. 


laS  CENTRAL    STREET. 

ftARE  CHANCE 

Wo  b^ve  Just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


On  and  after  Tburiday,  Oct.  27th.  the  train 

now  leaving  Lowell  for  Boston  at  fl.OO  p.  m.  will 

leave  at  7-60  p.  m. 

H.  T.  CHICKEBINQ, 

Local  Acent. 


Oct.  27th,  1881. 


SPEOIA^L.  IVOTIOE 

To  tbose  who  are  about  to  become  mem- 
bers  of  tbe 

ETEMNGDBAWIE  SCHOOLS. 

Special  llaU  of  articles  needed,  with  prices  at- 
tached,  f\irnishc4  at 

KITTREDOE'S 
DRAWING  MATERIAL  STORE, 

IJM  GBlfTRAL  VTRBBT* 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stocic  in  this 
line  to  be  found  in  tbe  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stocic  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

>0.  5  CBIVTRAL  8TRBBT. 
T  OWBLIi  BOOK   BINDERY. 

BACHELLER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  ail  Idnds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKB 

TO  ORDER. 
If  agailnca  and  Serial  rablieatlons  bottad. 

OLD  BOOKS  BKBODVD. 

lao     caitTRAL      gTRBKT» 

ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Priak- 
iBg  doBc  at  the  Covrlar  Job  OftM  proapt* 
J  and  at  toWMt  prl«M. 


*'<'W-V 


^ESTABLISHED    1845. 


iX)WELL.   MASS.,    FRIDAY.    OCTOBEK   2^,    1881. 


PBICE   THREE    CENl^S 


Cbc  l-ototll  Dailp  Courirt. 

FUIDAyToOTOBEB  88,  1881. 

->^ ■  '    '        — 


NOTA  BENE. 


H^air  Coons* 


Whililcr  sajrshe  lias  two  hundro*!  ap- 
plications for  Ills  uutogriipli  every  year. 

The  mail  who  boasted  that  lie  hail  seen 

a  horse  fly  was  outdone  by  tlie  man  wUo  bad 
■een  a  inonliey  wrench. 

...  .Loan  and  trust  asaociations  oujfht  to  be 
popular.  It  isn't  everylMnly  lUat  will  loan 
anU  trust,  wiys  the  Broclcton  Kutcrprlae. 

.\..A  Pittsburg  innii  lias  itivt-nted  a  gl:i*a 
brick  for  making  houses.  That  man,  above 
all  otUcr  lucn,  is  bound  not  to  throw  stonea. 

. . . .  .\  coroner's  verdict  reads  tbus :  "The 
deceaatd  came  to  bis  death  by  cxceaalve 
drinklnj,',  producing  apoplexy  Itt  the  uiinda 
©r  the  jury ."—[fc:«. 

....The  new  town  seal  of  Beverly  has  tlie 
rootlo  "6ono  publico  /oc/ai»«r^— the  last 
word  is  probably  Indian  for  John  I.  Baker. 
— [Tauulon  (iazettc.- 

....The  Century  magazine  rel.nins  the 
"yaller"  cover  wiilcb  lias  so  disfigured  Scrib- 
ucr  for  two  years.  It  looks  like  a  piece  of 
antiquated  sud  sliopworn  "patch." 

...iltis  carrjlng  things  a  little  too  Lir 
when  a  baUl-lieuded  man  attempts  to  cover 
the  top  of  his  Iieud  with  hair  grown  away 
down  ,  on.  the  slile  of  his  neck,- [Boston 
Times. 

That  same  sloo«ny»  worm-eaten  design 

apiK'ars  ou  the  cover  of  .Scribner's  under  its 
uew  lillc.  There  Is  no  more  beauty  In  it  than 
there  is  iu  a  tea  store  chromo.— [Brockton 
Entcrprisf. 

....The  rrlnic  pf  Walea  was  Invited  to 
preside  at  a  dinner  the  other  day,  and  replied 
that  he  bad  already  made  engagements  for 
every  single  day  for  two  years.  One  might 
as  well  be  undgr  two  ycar>'  sentence  to  the 
house  of  correction  as  to  be  Prince  of  Wales. 

....An  exclringo  says  that  an  Indianapolis 
Judge  has  d<  elded  that  a  "druggist  may  sell 
cigars  ou  Sunday  but  not  a  cigar  dealer." 
And  it  is  a  wise  doeisioii,  loo.  A  drus:gl«*t 
should  not  be  i^ermitted  to  sell  a  cigar  dealer 
o:»  Sunday  or  any  other  da.v.—  fNorr.  Ilcald. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


-or-  i 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

CoinmeueinR  Monday,  Oetober  24 


X 


Nfto  grtifrtigcmentg. 


^^^'^^ 


ClOTHING 


Oae  lot  of  Svitrbrs.  M  eenU,  7»  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

1  shall  give  tbe  besi  French  balr  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  •3.03.  •4.00  aad  •i.OO.  gvar- 
antred  to  be  tliv  best  barfridn  ever  olt-red  for  tbe 
money.  Coudray  Baiiduliuc.  10  cents.  Large 
Crinip  nets,  10  cents.  Curlf,  Crinps,  FrUaes, 
Pals,  Scallops.  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Wares,  Half  Wigs.  Ladies'  FVoat  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  aU  styles  and  qualities, 
at  tbe  lowest  prices. 

VrnI Hated  work  fW>ni  year  own  hair.  In  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  lo  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be.  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  Ibcin  to  every  one. 

Worn  lialr  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  satis, 
faction  gnarantfcd,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 


STORE, 

94  MBRRIMACK  STREET. 


Ecal  Estate* 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 


■^ 


** 


COMPANY 


\ 


ifor  ^ale. 


FOR  MAL>B.— Fixtures  of  a  miUlnerr   and 
fancy  goods  store.    Kiiquire  at  this  ofloe . 

FOR  8Al.iE.— A  large  and  dt^lrnblelot  ol 
land  for  improvciueut  in  Ct-ntrulville  within 
a  sliort  dlatance  ot  horse  railroad.  Inquire  at 
this  otiice. 

^€\Q   FIVK70<rrAVKH0.SKW00n 
ll^UO.  riANO.-Veryfl 


■tool  and  cover;  $0  a 
BurrUtt-rs  Hull. 


lie  order;  uioetoue; 
monib.    A.  11.  Htevens,  4 


exoellent 
It.  Stevens, 


m/»)Hr     NICK  R08KW00I>  PIANO.— 

«J)|30«  Top  dainpiT* ;  fine  ord«T;  i 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  $6  a  month.  A.  It. 
4  ItufristtT*  Hall. ^ 

A"  RARR  CRAWCE.-A  second-hand 
Siiigtr  Improved  sewing  macliine;  been 
ufed  vtry  llUic  aud  is  ae  good  as  new.  yor 
price,  etc.,  app  y  at  this  otHce. .__  . 

FOR  8AL.E.— Oneofthe  be«t  building  lots 
in  the  city,  contaiuinj?  about  f<,800  feet,  with 


.  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees,    tjas,  wattr  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 


Buy  Direct  of  the  Manufacturers 

AND  SAVE  25  PERCENT. 


:*ter 


9o.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


llelPii  A.  Ballon,  who  has  been  mining 
from  her  home  in  Dorchester  siiiec  Wediics- 
dny  of  last  week,  has  been  found  at  work  at  a 
factory  in  Shirley. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Woman's  Home 
Missionary  socfftv  Was  held  in  Bo"*toii  Thurs- 
day. Mrs.  J.  Wi  DanieNon  of  rrovidciice 
was  elected  pivsidcnt. 

Drx.  Honrv  Tavlor  and  Leon  T.  Lubin  of 
Boston  were"  nrr^xted  Thursday  iiig<it  lor 
criminal  malpractice,  rcsu'ting  in  the  death 
of  heontinc  R.  Jubider  (colored). 

The  New  Bedford  chief  of  poIi««  has  or- 
dered that  all  bean  snapiKJrs  bv.  t^tkeii  from 
boys,  and,  it  being  used  in  a  malkious  man- 
ner, that  the  owners  shall  be  arrested. 

R.  E.  Temple,  aged  18,  was  fatally  Injured 
bv  the  explosion  of  a  gas  meter  in  the  cellar 
of  Ilortoil  Brothers'  trunk  factory  at  Boston 
Thursday.  The  building  was  damagetl  ♦500 
by  fire. 

Tbe  steamer  Penobscot,  whieli  is  to  run  on 
the  line  l>ctwcen  Boston  and  Bangor,  was 
launched  Tuesdav  at  East  Boston.  The  Pe- 
nobscot is  about  1500  tons  burden,  and  will 
nccommodalu  JWO  passengers. 

Entrances  were  effected  by  thieves 
Wcdnesdav  night  into  tbe  Merbanics  bank, 
Lovclt's  ex|)res«  and  Caldwell's  a|»olbecarv 
store  at  NcwlMirvport.  Only  a  small  amount 
of  money  was  taken  from  Caldwell'.".  It  was 
the  work  ol  boys  probably. 

The  Hcnlie  coaches  n-e  to  l»c  iulroduwd 
into  Haverhill.  A  company  ban  not  yet  l»een 
formed,  but  one  man  has  secured  the  right  to 
run  the  coaches  for  30  days  by  pnyina  the  re- 
nuireil  rovalty.  A  company  will  doubtless 
be  organized  within  that  time. 

■  ScTor.ildavs  ago  the  managers  of  tlie  Me- 
chanics fair  shipped  20  oil  paintings  to  the 
Pennsylvania  Art  club  at  Philadelphia,  but 
they  have  not  vet  been  received  tlieie,  ami 
not  even  the  car  containing  them  can  l»e 
found  by  the  niilroad  pe«»ple. 

The  Boston  common  council  la»t  evening 
clfcted  Andrew  J.  Bailey  a?*  city  folicitor, 
who  reslgne«l  his  seat  in  that  body.  >lr. 
€li»rles  E.  Pratt  was  chosen  to  suceeetl  Mr. 
Bailey  as  president.  Tbe  onlers  to  widen 
Portliind  and  .South  strt^els  were  pa.«sed  with- 
out opposilion. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  American 
academy  of  DeiiUd  Science  wan  hfld  Wednes- 
day at  the  Hotel  Veiulome,  Boston.  Papers 
were  road  bv  several  memlMTs,  and  the  re- 
porU  of  theWcretary  and  ireasurer  werealw 
submitted,  the  latter  showing  tile  Mx-i^ty  lo 
be  In  a  prosperous  condition  flnuncially. 

Mr.  W.  K.  Hawe<«,  a  Canton  jeweller, 
after  two  years'  labor,  has  eomnleled  a  clock 
which  is  an  exact  copy  of  the  famous  Slras- 
boursr  clock,  and  about  one-fourth  an  large. 
The  case  is  made  of  black  walnut,  and  stands 
thirteen  feet  high.  Tho  qu  irtcr  hours  are 
represented  by  figures  of  cbildliooil,  youth 
and  old  age. 

Now  it  is  reported  that  Iralh  of  tlic  miming 
Mnhons  of  Lynn,  wbo  recently  fallcil,  arc  in 
Jfontreal,  and  are  daily  eloacled  with  a  law- 
yer, who  will,  in  all  probability,  make  over- 
tures for  a  setllement  with  the  ercditorst 
when  tbe  latter  have  become  calmed.  One 
oftlieMahona  Is  reported  to  have  teOjOOO. 
and  the  other  a  larger  sum,  but  tbe  amalleai 
amount  Is  lielieved  to  be  greater  than  they 
both  bttvo  tocctber. 


Help  of  All  Zinds,  Utk^Xale  and  Fe- 
male, Fttrniahed  and  Wanted. 

V^rwn  of  tl«  Aerea.— On  Worcester  A 
Nashua  j.nilroad,  IH,'  Biile<i  to  depot,  post  office 
and  ncliools,  17  miles  to  Na^lius,  In  a  good  state 
orcultlvaliuu,  plenty  of  Iruit,  arples,  jK-ars, 
plumx,  fcc.;  cuU  at  preafnt  VO  tons  of  h«y; 
biiildingH  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  :iOx«t,  run  Ing  water  at  house  aad  b  .rn. 
Abargaluat»lO0O.  OIK) 

Menr  Fra«klln  Sti**t.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  12  rooms,  double  bay  window, 
plaxza. city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  with  *.! 
stalls,  room  for  carriage* ;  good  renting  proper- 
ty.    Price  1 1600 ;  on  easy  terms.  rStfl) 

Oil  Porter  Street-— Two-story  bonae.  fitted 
for  two  teniuien(p,  0  ro.>mB  each,  inoilern  con- 
Tenieuceii,  barn  'Aiy^.H.  with  sL«"d,  all  Hie  work  is 
well  done  and  Unislird  lu  modern  style,  ♦'rice 
|sT|100.    Terms  viry  easy.  (-*MW> 

On  Bro«i*w«y.— Ottage  wl  h  Lf  8  rooms, 
piazza,  b^y  windaw,  foldin«  doers,  city  water, 
eas  ctK>d  "*bed.  house  in  poo<t  coudi  Ion  with 
about  MKIO  feet  land.    Price  fiJOO;    easy    terms. 

Osi  BrMi4^r«y.— Two-story  lions*  with  1^ 
bay  window,  4300  feet  bind.  Price  »30(J0.  Ei-sy 
terms.  ,.         (*-') 

Hear  Mt.  Venio»  Street.— \  cry  de^ira- 
ble  residence,  two-ftory  iiou>e.  \.  and  ^l^^d.  house 
contains  S  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
pood  w  ork  and  iM-st  ol  lumber,  Imill  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  cjisily  arrau^ed  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree-,  peurs,  peiuliex  aikd  erabap|>les; 
alwut  &U00  feet  land.     Price  fSjCO.     Terms  easy. 

(:I0») 

BnrcniM  Itrnr  BTortli  Coaimon — Two- 
story  house,  fitted  lor  two  lenemeuin.  «  rooms, 
I.,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  atout  'JUW 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $joo.i.  (.X7; 

Kirat-Claaa  VillnKe  Rrsidenee  near 
l/owell ;  two  story  house  und  L,  buy  wtmlow. 
jrood  barii,  near  depot,  «U>res.  cliurcbea  and 
achool!",  larijelotofland.     Price  S.'O'W         (.TW) 

In  leiitrnlvllle.— New  coltap'  witli  I.,  7 
rooms;  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  finish; 
basement  under  L,  425^  feet  laud.  Price 
faeoo;  easy  terms.  (•'Mfi) 

Hale  Street.— ("ottnge  with  L.  7  rooms,  city 
water,  pi|)ed  for  gas,  '..'iOO  feet  land.  Price  *l-00; 
terms  easy.  (3<i'y 

Ay*r  City.— .«;nng  little  cottage.  7  riMims, 
bay  window,  piuizn.  e:ty  water,  *hed.  Price 
$1G(0.    Terms  to  suit.  (•'VM) 

Three  Mile*  from  T<«wrcll — Cott.ire  house 
contaiuinz  m  rooms,  oainled  aud  li|iu<ird  iu  chkI 
shape,  with  barn  and  3  j  acres  of  laud.  Trice, 
$iOU).  ("Utt) 

Ki;;ht  MIlea  from  LomtcII.— \  farm  of  fiS 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  M 
tons  of  hay,  I*  divided  Into  mowi^fr,  tillage  and 
paatme.  C<o3d  bnildings,  to^setber  with  all 
4arraing  tools ;  7  cows,  &  head  of  other  »toek : 
horse,  hog,  m  fowls,  market  wagon,  tionoord 
bagg>-,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  9X100. 
WlU  sell  present  crop  of  bay  and  grain  to  bvyrr 
at  half  price.  («&«} 

Hear  Sluiwr  Htocfctac  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  •  rooma,  city  water,  bay  win.low ;  finished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  yood  cellar.  4000 
feet  laad.  Priee  9^500.  Terns  reasonable.  (Mt\ 

Jtmmr  VtwAiM'*  Hew  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L.  bay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  wwly  complet- 
ed;  3M0  feet  of  land.  Priee  91  lAi.  91M  wUI 
•e<^i«  it.  (Ml) 


MEN'S,  youths;  BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 

OVERCOATS 

Cut,  trimmed  awmade  in      * 
,    the  most  stylish  and  thor- 
1    ouj?h  manner,  and  at  prices 

that  place  them  within 

the  means  of  all 


iJtoTl  /-»0  KlvE«AT«T  T  1-3  OCTAVK 
«l5Xi>t7»  KOSKW.  OI>  PIANO.  —Almost 
new;  richly  carved;  every  modern  improvement 
and  a  bargain;  stool  and  cover;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  bteveus,  Uarnstejrs  Hall. 

C»10ar       VKRV    NICK   T    OCTAVK 

f§lf>0.  ROHKWCMH)  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  topdum|)er8;  overstrung;  excelleu*.  or- 
der and  tone ;  Ktooi  und  cover;  f^  a  luonth.  A. 
b.  Stevens,  4  Kurriaterx  Hall. 


■ — r-l 

i&eal  (!^gtate. 


17\OR  SAT^K.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms, 
'    fuldiux  doors,  besides  pantry  and  slu-d ; 
terial  and  worlcmnnship  Hiat-claKs;  large 


rith 
ma- 
tot   of 


iand ';  room  for  utable  M'nd  large  gai'de»r   Inquire 
on  the  prenilseit,  Washington  street,  neair 


Hale. 


$285 


FOIt  SATjK.— Good  chamber  set  aud  spring 
bed,  bed^U  ndsj^siiiks,  niattroimes.  chairs, 
wardrobe,  lounge,  crockery,  one  No.  7  range, 
one  largo  parlor  coal  stove,  2  wood  stoves,  oiie 
good  carpet,  other  articles  too  uuinerous  to  men- 
tion.   Aptilyjatja  Uodge  street. 

/^AURYALL  HODY  FOR  «ARE.— 'Hie 
\j  subscriber  desiret  lo  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all mauufnclu  red  bv  Wni.  P.  Sarg;t)t,  Itostou. 
It  is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  wan  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  Tlio  iKwiy 
liua  a  good  boot,  jjood  leather  curtains  und  top 
with  ooors.  two  gbed  siats  upholstered  with 
leulher,  und  Is  just  the thmg  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  bun- 
born,  corner  Andover  aud  Pleasant  streets, 
Xiowell. _^_____ 

WHEKIX>CK      UPRIGHT 

_    piano.— Large  size,  7 Js   ociave,  eU-- 

glTul  robowood  ca-e,  three  t-tiiug",  stool  aud 
cover,  oyly  3  months  in  u-ie,  easy  terms. 
Li&ilU/  \  UKNRY  F.  MILLKR  PIANO. 
?t>^0\/  — 7>i  octMV.',  rosewood,  4  round  ser. 
peniine  iiiouldinx  and  rarved  iegn,  stool  und 
cover,  in  use  only  18  months. 

06l6l?t   ouii.n,  ciiuncir  a  co. 

Th^^f  J  piano.— 7>4  octave,  ronewood,  four 
round  M-rppntine  and  penrl  moaldla;;H,  carved 
legH,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 
42»  T  tl  K  WOOllWAllll  A  BROWN 
?J>XOO  piano,  7  octave,  rosewooil,  serpent- 
lue  niouldiiig*.  4  round  corners,  m  tine  otdcr, 
<4^o' av.d  cover,  910  a  moutU. 

4l»1  /%  K  HAM.ET,  DAVIH  A  CO. 
?S  JL4lr»  J  I  lano.— 7  ociave  (O  scale),  rosewo-id, 
4  round  cornets,  iu  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
91^1  a  mouth. 

(3^1  4)  ft        cniCKERINQ       PIANO.- 

TSX^O  Rplendi<l  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, u  siniirl  little  piano,  stool  and  cover,  910  a 
month.  AlfO  .5  gootIC  oetave  pianos,  only  f.'i.OO  a 
month.  B;  rzalns  in  pluno  stoo's  and  covers; 
Nhoet  music,  half  pric  •,  ut  "MorswV  Music 
llootns,    10  Hurd  bireet.  


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMIN^S  BROS., 

;t6  Ceutral  Htreet,  LowtsU. 

DBAUTIPUL    ilOMB 

In  Ixnrell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm    worth  94W0: 
consists  ot  a  cosy  but  g<)o<l-Hized  CJttuge  und  'MJM  . 
s<|uure  feet  of  laud,   aifurding    several    desirable 
buildlug  lota,  iu    a   location    where  houses  are 
yvry  saUuble. 

Clxr  PROPIJRTV. 

flpnolawa    ReaMeuee   In    IVaril    Five—  ' 

(\)nvpnlent  to  the  herse  can  and  In  an  excellent 
neighborhood  ;  Is  2  story,  with  ultlc  aud  slated 
root;  contains  0  flnialud  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furiiNoe.  Is  furuUlied  with  sited, 
b  ly  wiuduws  and  plazia,  M>'  0  square  ieet  ol  land 
with  p'enty  of  fruit.  l'iic«  4^:MIU,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  of  laud,  ouly  %iltiUO. 

Hpl«n<ild  Home  Ini  %%^mrd  Ponr.— New 
two-story  hoiuM',  built  lu  the  must  modern  style 
und  with  all  lb  -  moderu  improvement*,  iuolBding 
tmth  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  maibtv 
Bet  bowls,  furnace,  &c. ;  Is  on  a  \fry  desirable 
street  and  handy  to  the  hcrse  ours.     Prise  94(K0. 

Baritalii.— Ta'o  Ktory  house,  a  few  stops  fVora 
tbe  horse  curs  and  about  ten  inliiut>-s'  walk  Irom- 
the  post  offlve;  is  unuxually  well  located;  large 
lot  ol  land  with  fruit  and  siiade  trees.  Oau  be 
procured  for  9-(>00. 

Elfftot-Uooia  CottAfie  In  Ontrah  llie,  bait 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  nei;{liborliood  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilaratiii);  uud  the  dcel ine  to  Bridge 
stret!i  gradual,  lias  cell  <r  kitchen  aud  coinented 
cellar  tMitioin,  is  warmly  built,  liaving  pap<-r  be- 
neath the  claptwun'.s,  much  nltentlon  having 
been  given  to  coiid'urt  as  well  us  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  otalls  tiud  loft.  L.argo  lot 
odund.    Price  fiCOO. 

Cottnffc  ouf^enti'wl  Ntrert,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  Unidied  rooms,  is  predy,  pleas.imly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  dei.ires  an  linniedlate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  (ilMMl. 

Ijari^  CattnK*,  with  nice  stable  and  I'lOOO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  ueiir  Pleteher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  tor  9>00U.  Ttteland; 
alone  Is  worth  9^00. 

New  9l-at4»ry  Iloase,  pleaeautly  located 
au.l  cunvouicnt  to  ihu  horse  Cirs  aud  North- 
ern deput;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
Uglited,  good  air,  aud  cheap  at  %'JOW:. 


$3.00  to  $35.00. 


To  IjKT.— A  house  and  btable  at   129  School 
stre< 


street. 


TO  liET.— A  nice  house  in  a  very  desirable 
locality.    Knquire  at  107  School  street. 

rv\0  LiET.— In  Belvidere,   two  stables;    also 
JL   one  furnished  room^    Knquire  nt  this  office. 

or  in  suite;  use 

hot  and' cold  water,  ut  IW 

Wi^tford  street.  

TO  L.KT.— A  t«-nement  of  5  rooms  In  good 
locality.    Terms  easy.    For  further  particu 
1  ars  applyjit  thUomce. 


ROOMS  TO  LET.- Singh 
of   liftth   room 


The  rernrtoa  Bynip  haa  eared  tboa  sands  wbo 
were  safferint  flwa  Dyspepaia.  DeUUty,  LHrer 
OomplalBt,  Boito,  Hnaiors.  Fensale  CoavleiBts, 
et«.  PavpbleU  fkee  to  aay  addrcM  8elk  W. 
Fawie  *  Sose.  Boatoa. 


CHILDREN'S  OVERCOATS, 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 


To  IjKT.— A  good  liouseof  11  rooms,  23  West 
V  iltli  street.    Barn  aud  carriage  Iioupc  If  de- 
sired^  Apply  aU4/ini>_?tj;eet.  

TO  IvET.— A  house  with  seven  rooms,  stable, 
carriugi 


OL'flIl«B8B  CIIANCE38. 
PIvut«ClaSS   Ladles'    Piiriilsliinir   Btore' 

In  Ihe  very  heart  of  business,  andxvnerethe 
owner  hss  been  sucwssful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  »  rare  cliancu  to  buy  a  good  buslnesf  low. 
I'rlco  9-'W)0. 

Variety  Htoee  Ailly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wocMl.n,  glaiS  uud  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  lino  ol  fancy  goodn.  Price  lilOO.  t 
JIllllDery  Htorc,  situated  on  one  of  the  prtn. 
«fiiil  »lr«tetM.  and  in  a  briak  bwatwsss  toeaMty. 
.Sf<K5k  and  Hxturea,  large  work  room;  t-ooiX  col- 
lar, one  upright  show  cusc,  uew  coul  aud  gas 
stoves.    Price  9060. 

Vnrlctv  Store  with  tene'mentou  a  main  street 
iu  which  lli«  owner  has  for  inauy  years  done  a 
thriving  und  prutituble  business.    9^00. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Fnrm  at  a  B«rt;nlu.— 8  niih-H  Ironi  I.owrll, 
con8i^tl^g  of  uvtr  Miacres  of  good  land  with  a 
pleuty  ol' wood  and  fruit;  buildings  a<h<quute  to 
thelarui,  and  iioinei.ke.  With  stock  and  tools, 
9:{JOO. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Fnrm.— 4>;  miles  from 
Lowell;  cutsiiO  tons  of  good  Kngllsh  lav  this 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildiugH;  is  a  rare  farm.     I'rico  96100. 

Cosy  Fwrm  aud  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  H 
miles  f I  <rni  l>owell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  Ui  excellent  neighbors, 
ooutaiuH  0  acr*s  fertile  laud  in  good  state  of  oal- 
tivation;  water  couveuiences  unusually  gcXMl, 
with  young  apple  orcliard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
«heap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty- Acre  Farm.- <;onvrnleut  to  lx>well 
and  Boston,  l>i  miles  irom  churches,  depot,  Ac. : 
lariie  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  und  tillage  land  la  rich:  will  keep  sis  bead 
of  cattle;  aniblu  cottnge  uud  gootl  sized  barn;. Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  S  mite  Iroiu  school. 
Price  41500. 


__     ige  room,  &c 

the  Mammoth  road.    S 


all  in  flue  condition.  Ou 
L.  ^Vttrd. 


rilO  I^ET.— A  flrst-class  four  reed  cabinet  or. 
X  gan.  Just  tbe  thing  tor  n  society,  social, 
teniperiince  or  similar  «>rguMl«atiou.  luquiru  at 
this  oflice. 


SlEauts. 


ANTKD.— Table  boarders 
street. 


w 

WANTKI>.-A  lirst-'IuM 
others  need  apply.    W. 
tral  street. 


at  10  Central 


oontnuiker;  none 
L.  ButCi!,  4d  Con- 


^nnoEANME 
\J  AMD  IIA 
with  wkldi  we 


IIOEANME   YOUR  iFEATHEn-BEUM 

IIAIK  MATTKK.«*8I?8.— The   ateaa 

.m.m^  we  teBorate  featber-betfs  aad  hair 
rssea  la  fwserated  from  a  powrfftel  tabalar 
bolirr  which  oeaaaoet  the  dnat  aad  dirt.  The 
drylactsdoae^  rerolvin/  imi  pipes  through 
which  the  steaai  naasrf.  aad  tlie  beds  eoiae  eat 
light,  eleaa  aad  awcet.  with  KG  WAifTK  of 
fSohers.  The  atcaaa  has  a  iae  cffeet  ea  Hair 
MatUtsaei,  leadsriag  the  hair  ehwtle  aad  eleaa. 
We  MatoUMai aa la  tht.  ol  1  or  hi  aew  tieks.  to 
tt  aar  bed,  wadiiaa  the  old  ti^s  eleaa  or  fhr- 
auSagUiebcM  iiew  oaea  U  dealnd.  We  wtU 
do  all  we  datia.  aad  laraiah  haadrtda  eC  rttsr- 
~  sMttresa  ti«t«d_  aad  ao 
_    Tha  aroecee 

^ , Try  It.    Call  er 

order*  to  »  Charch  or  «  Oeatral 

THSODOBX  9,  OABD 


lathe 


Young  Men's  nobhy  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  variety,  at  from  $2.00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMXRIOAV  HOUBB  BLOCK, 
i^Sy  OO  and  OS  Central  Street,  T^rweli, 

J.  H.  BENT,    -    -    -    Manager. 


WANTKIK— A  situation  to  do  housework 
in  a  small  family.     Apply    at    tear    of  68 
Stackpole  street. , 

WANTKD.— Cottage   or    two-story  bouse, 
c«nvenl<  ut  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co.    Appl) 
to  Hodge  &  BHS^eM,J^I*rescolMireet.  __ 

WANTED.- To  purchase  a 
■   -■ 


small    bouse ; 
wholesale 


prices 


pay  part  cash, 'part  goods  at 
W.  Bascom.  No.  113  Bridge  slreet. 

WANTED.— By  a  young  man  with  eaperl- 
ence,  a  position  as  book-kc-eper  or  cashier 
with  some  responsible  firm.     Apply  at  thl«  offlce. 

ANTED.— Immediately,  5  eooks,  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  general  honaework,  Ubie, 
chamber  and  kitchen  girls,  for  boardinK  houses, 
hotels  und  f  uloons ;  also  farm  bauds,  lathers,  ftc. 
Help  of  nil  kinds  wanted  every  day.  <»n  hand,  a 
llrst-claHM  nurse  (American).  Mujllower  Km- 
pioimeut  olHce,  7C  Merrhnack  street,  room  8. 
V        * — — — — ■ — "• 

WANTED.— At  the  Ccntrai  JCmployroeat 
Uureao, 

19  Central  Htrcet,  Rooms  1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    I le'p  furnished  to  all  par* 
ties  tnthc  city  tree  of  charge. 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  GarReld. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  to  crave, 

a  the  eminent  biograpbt-r.  Col.  Onwell.  llooks 
I  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illnstrated 
volume.  Kndorsed  edition.  Liberal  terras.  Agents 
takcordera  for  from  WO  to  60  eoples  dally.  Out- 
sells any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Ageats  acver 
made  money  so  fast.  The  t^iok  s<-U8  lisalt.  Kx- 
prriear*  not  aecespanr.  Fallare  ankaowa.  All 
make  Imaiensc  proflts.  Private  teroM  free. 
UKunaK  8TIN0ON  A  CO.,  Fortlaad,  Malac. 


AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  sulfering  from  Dytpeprta, 
yeurtilj/id,  UhL-nnutHKm,  n\l  inectloiisol  the  Liver 
mtd  Kfrlnryr,  snd  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  Is  now  |*ouriiig  out  a  thousand 
barrelsot  the  purest  waler  daily.  Lakt  Auburn 
A.inenil  Sp'iiit/i"  'he  flnml  water  loi  c<mstant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  Ihr  icoild— no  amount 
being  hi.rinfMl  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  henelleial  lo  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  affliction  Irom  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
full  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

J^Ue  /Ittbttrn  Spring  IVoUr  may  be  bad  of  the 
following  part  lea  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  la 
Jugs,  or  on  draft : 

I'hnrniaclsU  and  Apothecaries— Chss.  I.  Hooa 
fcCo.,  F.  A  K.  Hailey,  K.  H.  Ituller&Co.,  Jostnh 
l(.  Hayes,  Marston  A  8haw,  W.  W.  l)uiiean.H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  K.  Tboiup-on.  I-".  C.  tloodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  L.  Pliild, 
Edward  L.  Itamsdell.  Jr. 

Grocers— Niehois  A  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

TIh!  foilowiag  parties  are  using  I>ake  Anbera 
Spring  Water  In  their  families: 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett,  Hon.  U.O.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,Gco.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodwortb. 
J.  K.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Yoanf.  8.  C 
Eaton,  ('.  If.  Latham,  J.  F.  Howe  B.  r.Kargetl, 
Wm.  Krlley,  Itichard  l>obblUi,  Hon.  Geo.  i^lsY- 
ens.  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sbeldoa, 
North  Chelmsford. 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
tlie  finest  places  of  summer  resort  In  thecoaalrr. 
It  Is  8  mlU  s  flora  I>ewlston,  Me.,  Is  first  class  fa 
all  Its  appoiatiaeitts,  and  Its  priees  are  reasona- 
ble. It  Is  kept  by  Jobk  Liximet  A  Boa,  fbr- 
merly  of  Ihe  FabTan  Iloase,  White  Mooataliia. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formeriy  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

Healwarters,  Owen  Bros.'  ikc  Stores 

41  Ceairal  MroeC 
W.  H.  VALKMTIMK AOMIIT. 

The  Leather  8fnk  Cleaner 

Is  something  aew.   MaaafisetHed  aad  eoldhy  > 

J.  B.  QOODWnr,  38  Untnl  ffftmL 


JTi  ^jjtna    dan 
'  r  ^1     la.    a^ 


2 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   FRIDAY,   DCTOBER   28,    1881. 


M^t  1-otoeU  ©aUs  Courier 

FBIDAYToCTOBKIt  «8.  1881 


ATlOVAl<    SUWDAY 
LBttBOIf . 


SCHOOI. 


October  30-BI«d*fc  •»*  Ablhu 

BY  KKV.  BOBBRT  OOUUT. 

Oalden  text :  -Yo  ahall  be  holy,  for  I   am  holy. 

l«vU«ciui  SI-  «• 

Linn- I -•"*""' '    '— "- 

LITKIIAK  VKK8IOM. 

Ami  Niidub  snd  Ablliu,  sons  of  Aaron,  took 
hiR  wuHcr,  uud  tlioy  put   In  tliera    flre. 
■M  pl»ccil  iii»(ni  it  iiicfensc;  HndlUcy  brousbl 
■Mr  to  the    face   of    Jehovah    Rtraiige    fire 
wkieb  II«   tlUI    not    cosumtind    thera.     And 
WMiout  lire  from  the  face  of    Jehovah    and 
devoured  them;    and  they  died    before   Jc- 
kwali.    And  Mosea  said  to  Aaron,   ThU  is 
wfciit  Jehovah  i.poke  Huying,  In  those  near  to 
■e  will  I  «anctl(y  Miynelf,  and  in  the   face  ol 
«||  the  people    will    1   glorify    myself;    and 
Jkaron  was  silent.     And  Bioses    eallod    unto 
MWwel  and  Elzaphan,  Hons  of   Uzziel,  uncl^ 
•(  Aaron,  ami  naid  unto   them,   Come  near, 
liftTour  br«thern  from  l)oh»re  the  Bancluary 
!•  without  the  tamp.    And  they  came  near 
aad  lifU'd  them  in  their  tunics    unto  without 
Ike  camp,  as  Moses  spoke.    And    Moses  said 
■■to  Aaron  and  lo  Kicaz  ir  and  to    Ithainar, 
fctaBons,  Your  lieadsye  Hhall    not    uncover, 
■Bd  your  ganneuls  ye  Hhall  not  rend,  lest  ye 
itaU  die  and  upon  all   the   con^reRation  He 
hnakout  in    wrath.    And    your    brotlier^, 
f«Tenl  all  the  Ik.uso  ofi^rael,  shall  bewail  the 
bBniinz  which  Jehovah  burnt;  and  ye   shall 
■MKO  out  from  the  enlrancc  of   the  tent  of 
tins  lest  ye  die,  for  the  oil    of  anointing 


mt  Jehovah  [isl  u|)on  you.  And  thev  ditl  ac- 
conliDj;  to  the  word  of  Moses.  And  Jehovah 
»oke  to  Aaron  saying.  Wine  and  MtroiiK 
Sriok  thou  Bhalt  not  diiiik,  thou  and  thy 
Mas  with  Iheti.in  your  Roing  into  the  tent  of 
MMiing.  lost  vedie;— an  everlasling  slatute 
to  your  gencratlitus  [shall  it  be]  and  fye  may 
be  ablel  lo  distinguish  bt^lween  the  sacred 
nd  the  common,  between  the  clean  and  the 
■■clean,  and  to  teach  the  sons  of  Israel  all 
Ifcealatutes  which  Jehovah  spoke  U>  thena 
to    hand  of  Moses     fthat  is,   by  means   of 

ANALYSIS  AND    KXP08ITI0H. 

The  formal  consecration  of   Aaron  and  his 
I  to  the  work  of  the  priesthood  was  a  so  - 
J  and  impressive  scene.  Washed.  dresscJ, 
Jnted  with  sacred  oil,   they    had  still  fur- 

to  have  offered  ou  their    behalf  all    the 

Mcrlflces  that  lK?tokened  complete  rcc«ncili- 
atioo  between  God  and  man— the  sin  offei- 
taK  to  make  atonement  for  Aaron  as  the  |>eo- 
■le»»  n'presentativc,  the  ram  for  a  burnt  ol- 
Sbrinc  iu  token  of  his  entire  dedication  to.Je- 
tovah.and  the  ram  of  consecration  with 
whoNe  blood  Moses  wet  the  tip  of  the  right 
Mr.  the  right  hand,  and  tlio  toe  of  the  right 
fwi  of  Aaron,  and  also  of  each  of  his  sons, 
■ymbolizing  how  the  pri.st  at  pcac*  villh  Jc- 
imvah.  through  the  blood  of  atonement, 
ihoqid  l>e  ready  lo  hear  and  obey  the  word 
•rUieLord,  perform  wllh  his  hand  the  sa- 
«fed  duties  of  the  priestly  office,  and  walk 
with  blameless  feet  in  the  ways  of  holmc^s 
all  bin  d:'ys.  Then  the  hci.ve  offering  and 
the  peace  offering  were  pres<nted  and  par- 
token  of.  Then  on  the.  eighth  day  Aaron 
and  hl9  sons  began  the  practice  of  their  dii- 
tiee by  offering  Hacritiex?8  for  themselves  and 
the  people ;  and  Moses  and  Aaron  bltwstd 
the  people ;  and  a  fire 


Jehovah  consumed  the 

M  which  sign  of  acceptance  all    the   |)eople 
■hMited  and  fell  on    their    faces,    as    before 
Clod's  glory  Iheu  revealeil  to  them  a'l— aday 
•f  joy  It  was  but    also   a  day    of  judgment 
■triking  terror  lo  the  hearts  of  .ill.       I  he  ol- 
fenee  that  merited  this   judgment,  Ihe    puu- 
■hmcnt  that  constituted  the  judgment,    and 
the  warning  meant  to  avert  the  like  lu    time 
to  cone  an'  here  related, 
I.    TiiK  Ofkknck.     (Verse  1.) 
I.     The  offenders,    a.    Their  names    are 
cnen:    Kadah,    meaning    willing,    liberal, 
niidr.  and  Abihu,  meaning  He  Is  ray  lather. 
The  names  are  good.    Nadab  Is  nobleness  it- 
■eir.  willing  and  ready  to  do  or  give.    Abihu 
li  really  religious,  acknowledging  God  as  his 
Mhor.    b.    They  were  Aaron's  oldest  sons 
.^Nadab,  his  giot-born,  and  Abihu,    his  sec- 
■■d.    c.    Their  offence  could  not  be  excused 
•■  Uio  ground  of  ignorance,  for  they  would, 
M  Aaron's   sons   and    successors,    be  well 
tersotl    in    the    law.    They    may  have  been 
theuehtloss  and  careless;  but  they  are  not  to 
heexcused  on  that  account.    Only   thought- 
iHi  people  can  urge  thoughtlessness  in  miti- 
ntion   of   crime.    Human    beings  ought  to 
ttek.    Thev  were  made    to  think.    Reason 
is  their  disti'i'guishing  characteristic.    Hence 
Ihooithtlessuess  itself  is  a  sin,    akin  to    pre- 
SMmtion,  and  calling  for  Llame  and  punisli- 
■MBt  rather  than  forming  an  excuse  for  oth- 
•r  offences.    As    Nadab   and    Abihu    were 
•Bene  those  who  accompanied  Moses    when 
he  went  to  meet  God  in  the  Mount,  and  saw 
there  His  glory    (Exodus  xxiv.  1, 9),    Blsh- 
•■  Wordsworth  suggests  that  they  may  have 
heen  "cxaUcd  alwve    measure    tliiough    the 
abundance  of  their  revelations,"   and    imag- 
ined themselves,  like  some  puffud-iip  preach- 
er*  jet,  exempt  from  the  ortlinary  rules  of 


oreMly  commanded  them  to  use  for  that  pur- 
pose a  parti,  ular  kind  of  Are.  Thus  we  are 
lauxhl  that  all  selfH-hosen  and  aelf-pleasing 
ways  of  s.rving  God,  that  are  not  in  harmo- 
ny with  the  humiliiv,  self-denial,  and  meek 
obedience  of  the  true  worshipper  of  G.Ml,Jlr.• 
disp:eltslng  to  Him,  and  the  offerer  *nll  ""t 
Im^  rej.cted  but  punished  as  a  profauerof  holy 

<^'hgs.  . 

11.    Tub  rtixisiiMKNT.    (Verses  2-7.) 
■  1.     The  Htroke.    a.    It  came  on  the  sacri- 
legious priests  while  they  were  at  the  gfolden 
altar  of  iiurense,  near  to  the   inan-fcsle*  pns- 
enc-  of  Jehovah.    Their  sacred  office  did  not 
protect  I  liem.    Their  nearness  to    the    a  tar 
was  no  proiecti<hi  for  them.      Like  a  Hash  of 
liiihtniiig,  direct  from   Ihe  angry  eye  ol  God, 
l««u.d  ili*^  burning,  blasting b..lt  of    fire  ilial 
devounil  those  Ktu-rilegious  priests,  1  he  same 
Arc  which  just  imm.«liatcly  befora  had  sanc- 
iiH.d  ihe  mlnisiiy    of  the  Aaro-iic  priesthood 
and  approved  of  it  as  plea-ing  unto  Jehovah 
brought  di'struction  t<»the  two  cide-l  sons  ol 
Aaron  bi'ciiuse  they  did  n.»t    saiu-tify    Jeho- 
vah in  their  hearts,  hut  dared    in  Hw  sc.  vice 
lo  dUohev  Hi-  commands.      H(.vv  like  to   he 
go-pel    which    is   a   savor   of    llle  unto  life 
to  those  who  obey  it,  and  of  death  unto  d.ath 
lo  the  disobedient  1     6.     The  fire    is    said  to 
have  devoured  them,  literally,  to  have   eaten 
ihem  up;  and  yet  not  a  garment  was    burnt, 
a  plain  evidence  of    the  unearthly    character 
of  this  judgment,   and  an   example  of    that 
popular  style  of  expression  that  inll»lels  nib- 
ble a',  because  thev  do    not   understand    the 
usages  of  the  Hebrew  language  which  repre- 
Mcn"    events  wilh  pictorial  vividness.     Ihelr 
lives  were  lost,  as  If  the  lightning    had    con- 
sumed them.      -Many   ciicuinsiances,"  says 
WiHet,"sinpllfv    ihU  judsrmenl :     1.    They 
died  suddenly;  2,  in   the    liist  day  of   their 
ministry;  3.  before  all    ihe  people;  4,    while 
j?.t>ounk:».H»d  while   childless.      (Num- 
bers' lii.  4.)*'  ,  .     ,  ■», 

o      Why  thus   punlihed.    a.    Moses   ex- 
plained to  Aaron    why    his    sons    were^  de- 
stroved.    1.     It  was  according  to  what  Jeho- 
vah had  previously  s|)okcn.    Some  think  that 
this    was  a  prohibition   of    which  no  re  ord 
has  been  made;    others    refer    us  to  various 
nassa-es  in  which  a  similar    thought   is   ex- 
i.resH?d.    (See   Exodus    xix.   22;   Numbers 
xvi.ft.)     In  chapter  vlii.  35   the   priests    are 
conui.anded  to  "keep  the  charge  of  the  Lord 
that  they  die  not."    Thus  fairly  warned.lhey 
had  only    themselves   to    blame,    b.     Moses 
could  only  explain  whv  the    sons   of   Aaron 
had  been  destroved.    /le  could  bring  no  com- 
fort.   God's  ways  were  vindicated;    but  the 
future    fate   of    the    off  nders  was  lea  unut- 
tered     To    God    we    can  safely  leave  them, 
rather  than  rashly  speculate  as    the    rabbins 
have  done  on  their  destiny  afi^^r  deatn.     Fhe 
striking  dead  on  earth  does  not  indicate  their 
eternal    doom,    although    it    leaves    it  verr 
doulttful.    c.  Jehovah  would,  as  Moses  said, 
sanetifv    Himself,    that  is  take  means  to  be 
held  In" holy  reveren«!e  In  the  hearts  of    those 
drawing  near  to  offer    the    servicer  of   the 
sanctuarvtoHim:    and  He  woulil  also    take 
means  to  gl.nify  His   justice  aiut  truth  and 
holiness  before  all  the  people.    This  that   He 
had  «lonc  wa-  such  a  sanctifying  of    Himself 
and  such  a  glorifying  of  HlinseJf  us    He    had 
deierniiiied  to    secure    for    Hiinscdf  in    His 
priests  and  before  His   people,    d.    Aaron  s 
silence      betokened      two      things:     1,    the 
»reatncss  of  his  grief,  too  big   for  words,  to 
utter-    and    2,    his  submission  lo  the  will  ol 
God  as  manifestly  just  and  holy  even  In  slay- 
ing hi*  sons,  ,-,,,.      , 
3,    Bnried.    a.    Moses  commands Mishael 
and  Klzaphan,  the  cousins  of  Aaron,  to  car- 
ry outside  the    camp  artd    theie    bury    the 
bodies  of  their  relatives,  here  called,  as  kin- 
dred olten  are  in    Hebrew,    their    '•''«•"' ';^"- 
These  men  are  mentioned  in  Ex,  vi,22,   Ihey 
were  nearest  of  kin  to  the  dead  p'  iests  among 

„....    ..-.- those  outside  ofthe  priestly  circle.     6.    Ihey 

from  the  presence    of    wore  carried  out  in  their    priestly    garments 
offering  on  the  altar,    wliicii  were  defiled  by  contact  with  the  dea«l. 


and  the  aanrtuary.  Kell  and  other*,  I  know, 
try^  to  weaken  the  force  of  this  inference,  but 
1  can  make  no  other  aense  of  this  prohibi- 
tion's lielng  placed  whei-e  it  is  in  the  history 
«»f  priestly  consecration  and  deaecration. 
Here  all  spurious  inspiration  is  forbidden- 
nil  driuk-cHUWHl  or  fanatic  excit«ment  in  holy 
things,  A  clear  mind  Is  needed  for  accepta- 
ble service  In  the  sanctuary. and  onlv  a  mind 
free  from  iinliealthv  stimulants,  whether  ma- 
terial or  mental,  can  be  clear.  Not  with  wine 
wherein  is  exi-ess  but  with  the  Holy  Spirit 
must  the  true  worshipper  be  filled,  Tettuhers 
and  ministers  above  all  shouhl  bo  above  sua- 

pieioii,  ,    ,       ,.      , 

The  spirit  of  this  lesson  Is  for  all  of  ui  to 

learn  from  even  yet.  lor  every    Christian    is 

now  a  priest  unto  God,  ' 

1.    Heware  of  burning  St  ranee  flro  in  the 

sanctuary— all  heathenish,  uncalled  for,  seen 


IGUal  (S%taXt, 


E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

49>CX)NNECT£D  BY  TELErUONI£,.e» 


lar.  operatic,  theairlcal  ijerformances  given 
as  God's  worship  is  strange  fire. 

2.  Serve  a  holy  Go«l  with  holy  fear. 

3.  He  sober  in  body  as  lit  fciiml,  free  from 
all  that  c*n  pollhte  the  Iwidy,  iiiflhine  the 
brain,  or  disturb  the  reason,  while  worship- 
ping the  Lord. 

4.  All  our  lives  ought  to  be  worship. 


Auetton  Maacs   Coadurtcd  la  Both 
•Bd  Conntrr*  J 


Cltjr 


lrf»a«a  OB    Real  Kstata   Kfltected  i  ReaU 
Collected  i  Help  Faralahed,  cte. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  row«ler  in  paper  pack 
ages,  and  save    exiwnso    of  tin  cans,     llest, 
purest,  and  lowj-st  cost.    Uso  no  other.    Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It, 

-   I        I  — ■■ ' 


iBetiicai. 


In 


tia.OUOon  hand  to  io«u  on  bottom  real  •» 

tatv  8«curltie«  at  0  per  cent, 

Monry  to   L.o«n  on  personal  property 
Ruiiis  of  $60  and  up(vurd«, 

Now  !•  the  Time  for  those  out  of  busiiiosg 
to  <»tart  for  tlioume.veii.  Voun|[  niun,  work  for 
yourself.  II  you  iu:tke  the  same  exerlloiu  as  >ou 
wouM  for  othera,  you  will  surely  aucoeed.  I  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  Inna.  hutela,  fruit  uud 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  slioe 
Riorea.  stock  of  fancy  gooda,  crockery  aud  glusa 
ware,  &c. 


ffUtcellaneotus* 


ST0CKBRID6E  KANnHES 

THE    BICUE8T     FRBTILIZER     UANU- 
FACTUHED.  ^ 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  hy 
BAMUEI*  H.    WOOD  ft  SON, 

jitenta  for  I,owfll  and  vtelnlty.  47  Market  atreet 

J. 


L. 


nooU  anH  CoaL 


Buy  YourJCoal  Now. 

]M[olla,lian       Brotliers 

Will  sell  It  to  you  cheaper  than  you  can  bur  It 
when  the  auow  bteWs,    All  varletiea  on  band. 


Also 


•roai 

GREAT  GEBMAN 

REMEDY 

FOR 

EHEllATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

crtna 
CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLHTaS 

EPSAINS. 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


Another  Cbanee  for  Some  One  at  the 
lll»hlau(ls.— A  new  two  story  liouse,  contaiu. 
iiii;  S  larRC  roonia  be»iide»  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  HulHlied  in  liurd  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuuh  tlie  bouse;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
venienoea  uauallv  found  iu  a  ten  tbouaund  dollar 
uliice-  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
84000;  terroa,  tirat  pay  ait  nt  f.iOO.  balance,  flOO 
every  six  luootha,  with  interest, 

T^vo-atorjr  Residence,  few  atepa  fVom 
Branch  atreet.  Inxidi'  lliilah  blacli  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  »  large  rooms  benldi-s  the  bath 
room.  The  worit  was  ull  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beet  of  material  used; -JOOO  nquure  feet  ol  land. 
I'rioe  tAOO  ieaa  than  it  ia  worth.    Examine. 

70-Acre  Kerm.  — 2)»'  mllea  ITom  Lowell; 
aplendid  soil,  abundance  of  Iruit;  raiaed  laat 
season  about  500  barn-ia  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  Ieaa  than  Ita  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  I^well. 

Pine  Residence  on  Itranch  atreet,  with 
over  HOOD  square  feet  of  land;  stable  iu  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Prieevery  low^ 

rpHS  OJaD  RSLJABLB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 


8UAT,  .    ^  ^       „   ., 

The  Pioneer  Ijobstcr  Boiler, 

.    812  Merrimack  Street. 

The  atalement  recently  publlahed  by  a  firm  of 
flah  dealera.  via  :  that  loWera  were  fresher  and 
better  boll.-d  at  the  beaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
in  Lowrll,  is  »o  palpably  abauni  tha^  although  it 
might  deceive  a  western  iioosler,  will  hardly 
bultdoie  the  public  of  Lowell. 

Ibollroy<*wu  lobsters.  All  klnda  of  ash  in 
K  at^-n.    Mrrt»-rs  by  telepti«Mie  promptly  tHIci, 

newIngund  smelting  CO, 

SPKCIAL  ISSUE  OK 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  OUE  PURCHASING  FUND 

On  aama  terma  a^  former  isaue. 
Three  Per  Cent.  (Quarterly  Oaaraateed. 

PRfCZ:,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced ita  Btcond  quarterly  dlridend,  la  now 
thoroughly  equipp4'<l.  and  ita  complete  and  ex- 
tennlve  worlta  in  East  Itoaton  iire  in  full  blaat. 
An  uversiije  of  ICO  toua  is  daily  rec«  ived  of  ailver. 
cold  and  galena  orea  Irom  the  Maacot,  Silver 
Lake  Deer  Isle,  Galena  Kinar,  Ac,  and  o»  cop- 
per ore  irom  the  Hlue  Hill,  Iwin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolis  aud  other  minea,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  aurpaaalng  expecUtiona. 
A  Ket  Prollt  of  aS  Per  Cent,  for  the  First 
Year  la  Asaured. 

The  dlrectora  are  desiroua  of  the  immediate 
caah  purchase  of  lai%e  amounta  of  theae  deaira- 
ble  and  available  orea,  wifehlng  to  treat  the  aame 
for  the  aole  profit  of  the  alockholdera  rather  than 
on  coinmia.«fon,  and  for  thia  purpose  hare  TOted 
the  ia^ue  of  stock  of 


Flowr,      Lime,      Cement, 
Baled       and      I<oose     Hay, 
"~~7      ^    IVood,  Oats,   *e.  — 

An'  wuraated  of  gqod  quality  and  at  lowest^ 
prloea, 

OrnOE,  -  -  -  49  GOEHAM  8TEEET, 

TABD,  408   GORHAM    STREET. 

#cyBoth  connected  by  telephone, 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


rrhomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Strmt,  Lgwell. 


GeneralBoilily  Pains, 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE. 


The  lATsest  WUml  Estate  Axemey  Korth 
of  Boston. 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  nomber  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Intereat  mortgagee ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  intereat  are  low. 


AKD 


llOTHEBrilllS 


AXO 


prie>t'ti 


o'f&i'v ;    hut    however  that  may 
been,    thU    leKsoii    hiiitH  that  drink  »s 
wail  w  pride  may  have  had  Honiclhing  to    do 
viltait, 

%.     What   they   did.    a.  They  took  their 
cen-cru  and  burnt  the   Bncre.l    incenHC  with 
■trance,  that  is  (^ominon,  unt^nHOcraled  fire, 
ft.  8tran<;c  fire  is  fire  taken  from  nome  other 
■laec  than  Uie    brazen   Hilar    before  the  en- 
Cnoe   to   the  tabornnelo.    On  that  nitar  the 
CfC   burned   eontinually.    From  that   altar 
wore    the    priPHta    expres^^ly  commanded  to 
take  the  live  ashes  of  wood,  when  thev  went 
to  barn  Incense  :it  the  golden  altar  wltbiii  the 
maetuarv,     (See   Leviticus  xvl,  12.)    Then; 
were  scvenil  good  reiiKonH  for  tlih  command : 
jL   Ood  had   honored   that    altar   by  send- 
tacdown  on  it    supernatural  fire  in  token  of 
S  favor  (Lcvit,  Ix,  24) ;  although  It  Hecm!« 
Ikai there  waa  tire  on  that  altar  previously; 
t.  Because   that   altar   waa  the  place  where 
Ike  atoning  nacriflces    were   offered,  and  fire 
taken  from  It  to   burn    the   Incense,  tdiowed 
expiation    preceded  acceptable  prayer, 
ened  bv  the  Incenne.      To  offer  strange 
was   to"  forget  or  nullify  the  meaning  of 


A  dead  bodv  in  the  camp  rendered  it  un- 
eloan.  Note  here  how  the  religious  prohibi- 
tion of  keeping  a  dead  bo''y  among  the  living 
iind  Ihe  laws  of  health  cointide,  lor  a  c<.rpse 
in  a  hot  climate  would  soon  eiiu-^-  disea.«*c  in 
those  remaining  near  to  where  it  lay. 

4,     Unwept    for.     a.    Aaron     and      his 
sons    are     proliibited    from     showing    any 
«igu8    of    mourning    f<»r    the    deceas.  .1.     1 
They  were  lo    keep    their    hair  «lressed  and 
their  priestlv  turbans  on.    So    Keil  and  oth- 
ers most  probably    explain    this    part  of  the 
comman.J.    2.    They  were  not  to  rend  I  heir 
garments.    8.    They    were  lo    refrain  from 
weeping  and  wailing,    6.  A  penalty  enlorws 
this    prohibition    of  the   outward   signs  of 
mourning,    1-    "Lest  yo  dlC-ye  priests,  2, 
Lest  Jehovah  break  out  In  anger  on  the  peo- 
ple, whom  the    priests   r.present.    c.    The 
reason  for   this    severe   penally    is  I  hat  any 
sign  of  mourning  would  lie  a  sign  of  dissatis- 
faction with  the  justice  of  Jehovah  who  slew 
the    priests— a   deadly    si"    on    the    part  of 
Aaron,  a  sin  on  the  part  of  the  people  whom 
Aaron,  as  priest,  represented  officially,  and 
who  would  l)e  one  with  ihem  as  tolerating 
his  mourning  in  repining  against  God.  For  the 
same  reason,  that  is  because  Aaron  was  conse- 
crated to  serve  Jehovah  in  the  tabernacle,  he 
is  forbidden  to  leave  it,  for  he  is  to  remember 
that   on   him   is   the   oil    that   consecrated 
him  to  the  service  of  his  God,     /,  But  what 
he  and  his  sons  cannot    do,    the   people  may 
do— namelv,  show  signs  of    natural  grief  for 
the  calamity  that  has  befallen    the    nation  in 
the  destruction    of    its   consecrated   priests. 
So    a    godly  heart  instead  of  n-joieing  at  the 
fall  of  a  minister   of   God   will  mourn  on  ac- 
count of  it;  not  make  it  a  matter  of  sport  for 
wicked  minds  to    delight  in,  far  less  as  an  ar- 
gument against  all   n-ligion.      If    the    Jtible 
were    the    work  of   crafty  priests 


<o  Prt.paniti-.n  on  earth  equala  St.  JacoM  O*^  "  »  Jf  r«; 

«.  aiMriE  and  cheap  Ex.^rn.1 1^'"?*',!;^^ '"J",  jev'rr 
,  .i..„,.mn«nitiTel»  triflin* Outlay  of  .VtCENTS.  *""«'"; 


tiittliscomrarat'"'*  trifling  outlay  - .-"'.;./,«  ■,rm.faf 

oaa  .uffTiug  with  ri>nc»»  h.v«  cl.eap.iid  pMlUvo  i^rouf  <»f 
Ua  claim*.  pmnrriOSli  in  W^BVM  LARUCAOra. 
S8L0  BY  Att  DBOOOISTS  AND  lEALHS  IN  KEOICINL 
A.  VOSELER  Si  CO. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  V.S.J 
T3ATENT8.  

So.  70  state  St.,  opp.  KUby.  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  aUo  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
triea.  Copies  of  tlie  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
niahed  by  remitting  one  dollar,  Asaignraenta 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  Stutet  poiscssa  superior  faciUtte»for<^ 
tainina  /'alent$  or  ascertaining  the  patentabilUy 
of  Inventions.  11.  H.  EDUV.  Solicitor  of  Patents. 
TESTIMONIALS, 

"I  regard  Mr.  FAldy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  SHCcegK/ul  practitiouers  with  whom  I  hare 
:ial  in  I 


W<»uld  it 


had  official  intercourse 

CiiAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventora  cannot  employ  a  person  more  truat- 

worthy  or  more  capabk    of  aecuring  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

Oa^.  KDMUND  r.UKKE, 

late  Commisaioncr  of  Patiots." 

Boston,  October  10,  lh70. 

R  II  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me  'in  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  nie  in  hundreds  ol  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatenta.  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons,  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  beat 
agencies  in  New  York,  Pliiladelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  alraoat  the  whole  ot 
ray  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

employ  you  GEOUGl!  DIIAPEB, 

Boston,  January  1, 1881,  ._ 


CITT  PROPERTY. 

Mear    PawtueUet    Street.-ln    one    of  the 

linest  locall.le.x  and  neighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  liouse;  12 
rooms;  gas.  city  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  ..n.)  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  Iruit.     Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

BeKt  Buslncs*  Clmnee  in  the  city  tor  the 
money.  Fancy  goods,  confectionery  and  fruit 
store,  iiftving  a  line  trade,  which  can  be  greatly 
increased.  Owner  desirous  of  selling  a«  he  with- 
er" to  give  up  Iniblness  on  account  of  ill  healtn. 
Price  only  »o00, 

Aiiotlier  nualwesa  Chance.— This  time  In 
Boston  will  be  fo.d  for  much  leas  than  it  cost  tlie 
owner  and  far  below  it*  real  value;  in  an  extra 
fine  locul-ty  and  doing  an  extra  line  business. 
Owner  will  trade  for  farm,  pasture  or  city  prop- 
erty. 

Oil  Iiiatalment.- One  of  the  neatest,  pret- 
tie -t  and  be^t  built  two-story  houses  in  the  city ; 
beuutiluUy  papered,  splendid  cellar,  StlO  foot  ol 
land;  only  $100  down,  balance  iu  monthly  lii«tal- 
menla.  A  very  d.sirable  place,  in  an  excellent 
locality,  and  a  bargain  at  the  price,  Ji-W.  Also 
a  smaller  two  Kf.iy  house  in  same  locality  on 
sUme  terms.    Price  $l(wO,    Call  and  sec  tiiem. 

In  Centi-alvlUe.— An  excellent  two  story 
house  with  nice  basement,  10  rooms,  very  con- 
venient, nicely  papered  and  painted  throughout; 
large  lot  ot  land ;  line  shade  trees;  fine  view  on 
afliiestreHtandinafinc  neighborhood.  A  bar- 
irain  at  the  price,  $2.'J0.  Also  a  smuller  two-story 
house  in  the  s.uie  locality;  splendid  view ;  ten 
rooms ;  close  to  horse  cars,  for  $3000, 

Kear  Chelmaford  Street.— A  ftnug  cottage 
house,  papered,  pa  nted  and  blinded.  7  conven- 
ient rooms;  as  prettily  located  little  place  as  you 
can  find  anywhere  in  the  city;  city  water,  sewer- 
age.    Price  $1050, 

Only  5»  Blilea  from  P.  O.— LArge  two-story 
house  of  about  10  rooms;  carriage  liouse,  shed 
gnd  barn  attaclied  together,  with  nearly  20  acres 
of  choice  land,  all  eligible  for  building  purposes. 
A  rare  chance  for  i.. vestment  on  account  of  pros- 
pective  value.  Will  sell  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    P.  Ice  $11,000. 

Cheap  Knongh.— Two  rice  coltsgea  need- 
ing  but  a  small  expenditure  to  put   them  In  com- 


THE  ORE  PUROHASIHG  FUHD 

To  the  Amount  ot  SO.OOO  Shares.    This 
Stock  l«  Gwaranleed 

8  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
atock.  Only  thia  limited  amount  will  be  olfered, 
and  siihscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  ol  the  financial  agents  ot  the  company, 
where  any  iniorraation  aud  pusses  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained, 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroitd  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  6  per  cent.  Interest. 
Principal  Olllcc,  141  iSevonahlre  Street, 
corner  of  Milk.  Branrli  OIBce  (excluaive- 
ly  for  our  lady  clients),  las  Trement  Street, 
oppoalte  Park. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  luoli"tes 

r^a.clx:a.^wa.iiiia9 

Firanlzlin, 

AMD  THB  CKUCBBATXD 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  wo  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  IW>ni  our  she^s  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  vxiterproof  rotfs,  koA 
ean  supply  onr  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN.  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
i^A  f  pedal  private  telephone  line  connects 
oiu  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITH£D  A,  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  ol  Howard  street, 

Bkahcii  Okficks— .^o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  DuttOB 

treet;  I'awtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

CentraivOle,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


1^  KT  THB  BBST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CULTB  PL.1NY  yi8K,> 

THe  Fnrest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


—AhBO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorberjryt 


Lehigh, 

Laokawanaa, 


— ASB— 


WIHTE  ASH  COALS. 

OA  K  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sewed  and  split,  eo»- 
■tantly  on  band,  at  lowest  prlocs. 

W.   E.    BEIVIVETl*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


BraneU  Offlrc.  connected  bjr  Tele- 
phone, at  W.  II,  \%'orcceter  46  Co,»e,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


riOAX.i 


COAI<!  ! 


Ito  file,  to  traverac  God's  appointment,  and 


command  of 


a.  It  wa«  against 
God,  That  was 
God's 


for  an  olM-'dicnt  ooul  to  know 
wfn  b «  aufBclent    iiilc  of   ohcdioncc  for  all 


te  holy  tbingit 
SL.  Why  this  waa  wrong 
ns  express 

wfllN« 

people,    6.  God's  commands  are  iie»'cr 
nahle  in  IhemMclvcs,  although   some- 

we  cannot  perceive  the  rpat*on«hIenPHS 

all  that  lie  commands  His  children  lo  do. 
m  w*uld  not  hinder,  hut  help  us  to  otiey.  If 
«»CMild  understand  why  God  had  comniand- 
^adntr.  yet  It  la  always  reason  enough 
Sr  ua  to  IH-Hfvc  that  God  helnj? 
SsfantiT  JWod  and  perfectly  wise  will  never 
SmusJ  anvtbing  hut  that  which  U  In  ac- 
wllli  perfect  goodncHS  and  perfect 
Hence  had  there  been  no  other 
^^__  known  to  Naduh  and  Abihu  than  slm- 
^mSaadbM  oonmi.nded  thU  lo  l)e  doiic," 
SZ^iMMWoaMluivo  been  their  duty.  The 
TTtteIr  Ktlon  lay  in  tbo  knowleibn  of 
^  -  TTiiat  Ood  b»d  not  commanded  them 
ineniw  with  slraugc  fire,  but  had  ex- 


have  thus  reprcHcntcd  con!*cciated  priests  on 
ihe  fir*»t  «lay  of  their  ministry  tw  thuM  urribly 

puniMlu-df  ^  /,r  o 

III.    The  Warn  WG  Given.    (Verses  8- 

11.) 

1,  No  priest  to  drink,  a.  Wine  and 
strong  drink  are  representative  of  all  Intoxi- 
cants, .Shechar  w  is  a  kind  of  hcor  made  «|f 
birlcv  and  dates  or  honey,  (hell,)  So  ail 
kiiidti  of  intoxiciiting  liquors  were  forbidden 
hv  Jehovah  to  His  pricKts  while  ministering 
at  the  altar.  The  Uoly  Spii  it  and  ardent 
spirits  do  not  well  agree.  A  cloudy  brain 
can  not  offer  the  service  most  acceptable  to 
that  Being  from  whom  reason  is  a  gill,  Ab'«ti- 
nence  waa  a  rule  for  the  ministers  of  Jehovah 
while  in  the  place  of  worship, 

2.  Abstinence  needed,  a.  To  discharge 
the  duties  of  the  priestly  office  intelligently  a 
man  had  to  be  able  to  diHtinguish  iH-lween 
that  which  was  holy  and  that  which  was 
common,  that  U  not  fitted  for  use  In  the 
Rjiiutuary;  and  also  Ijetwecn  clean  and  un- 
clean meats  and  animals,  b.  Teaching  was 
another  duty  of  the  priests.  God's  will  and 
ways  had  to  be  explained  to  the  people,  c, 
Ab-tincnco  is  conducive  to  clearness  of 
thought  and  soundness  of  the  reasoning  fac- 
ulties, most  needed  when  engaged  In  the 
actual  work  of  the  priesthood,  d.  No  less 
a  iienaltv  than  death  enforced  thi^  rule,  e. 
Nor  was  it  for  the  priests  of  that  period 
alone,  but  for  all  the  generations  of  priests 
while  priests  should  be  needed  to    minister 

unto  Go«I.  ...,./ 

3.     The  occasion  of  this  prohibition,    a. 

Note  where  it  Is  found— just  aRer  the  Judg- 
ment on  Naditb  and  Abihu,  It  is  rerlalnly 
connected  with  their  case;  and  thus  It  hints 
at  the  cause  of  their  sin.  Two  causes  of 
priestly  disgrace  are  roost  common— wine 
and  women.  Prolmhly  Aaron's  sons  were , 
intoxicated  when  they  off«*red  strange  fire  at 
the  altar  of  gold.  Ell's  sons  fell  from  the 
other  cause,  Go<l  abominates  both  classes  of 
priesU  b.  Drink  bad  dizzied  tbeir 
brain*.  perverted  their  facullica, 
caused     them      t9     desecrate     the     altar 


CRAVES'  PATENT 

IMPSOVED 


Sherman    4l    Manning,    ^   Prei^cott    street 
Soulhwick  JUIoc^,  Lowell. 

Or  Rfng's  Sanitarium, 


plete  order;  6  and  4  rooms  each;  <^><««, ,*?  ™'"*' 
fine  healthy  loiation;  fine  views,  aniall  lor  5850, 
will  pay  15  per  ceut.  at  the  latter  price  oa  an  in- 
vestment. 

5  Acres  Vacant  Lanil  near  Pawtucket 
street  on  a  muin  road;  1  acre  wood,  rest  under 
cultivation;  close  tb  city  limit*;  never  faaing 
spring;  cranberry  patch.    Price  $1100. 


FARM     PROPBRTY. 
Only    3     Miles     From    Lowell    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  and  Ftablo  aud  nearly  an  acre 
ctiolce  land.  6  good  room?,  paintort  and  blinded, 
fn  cood  ordrr;  a  i.ice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
tUOO.    close  to  cliurcli  and  school. 

Maine  Farm.— 150  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  post  office ;  rich  soil,  nearly 
level,  inouBh  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
26  tons  hay.  all  done  witU  a  machlnp,  87  acres 
vfoodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place, 
oottane  house  aud  L,  10  roon.s,  painted  and  pa- 
pered! tine  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locations  In  the  state.     Price  $1000, 

Only  3  Bllles  From  l.oMrell  P.  O.— 
40  acres  best  of  soil,  200  barrels  fruit  In  a  season, 
Dienty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  15  acres 
20  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooms,  cellSr  and  woodshed,  barn  in  «"t.raU> 
cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  included. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

—AT— 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHmO  NEW^^jlUSy^H^  THING 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Makiiif;  StMun ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 


AT  THB 


LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewi^'s.l 
Arlington  nclnhU,  8  Miles    From 
ton.  on  the   Loisrell  B.  B. 


Bos- 


repair:  ,^..- 
Price  $4200. 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Kussian, 
Electric  and  Sea  Water  Baths,  Ma^sajie  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  is  ad- 
■ilalstered  in  o.ises  requiring  It,  Terms  mother- 
ate,    AddrcM^^^^^j^^jj^^    j^^ 

For  full  Circulars, 

CHARSsnTKNOVyLES 

li  settled  at  last  la  hU  new  qaarters,  as  Mld- 
41CMX  Street,  Calofs  W«w  Bloch,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
oontlnae  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extreniely 
low  prioes.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prlees  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere, 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Folate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H,  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


ADAMS'S 

Harilf  are,  Paint  anil  Seed  Stores. 

Bailey's  CyAoiian  Balm ! 


Keeps  the  hnlr  from  falling  off,  causes  it 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanses 

the  hair  Irom  daudrutf. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  60  CENTS. 

rBEPAHKU  A»D  SOLO  BT 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  MerrlmsMk  and  John  IHreete 

LOWELL.   MASS, 
Frederick  Dalley.  Chas,  W.  Drown. 


ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balcd-Hay* 

IPOXl  BAIiK  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Ifiddle  Street. 

4«-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Poatal  Car4  flT«a 
tainediate  attcntioB. 


ryoAJLi 


COAXif 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  bar* 
reslsled  ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cared  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—•OLD   BT— 

DK.  A.  H.  BBYABT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Fall  partlealars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
•fltoe.    Consultation  free, 
Offleo  Uoors— « to  10 a, m..  lto6and7to9p. m. 


Rhenmatism  and  Neuralala  hy  taklni  Billings's 
Uheamatle  nils. 

Soldhy 

F*.  H.  Butler^A  Oo., 

141  CENTRAL  RTREBT. 


'^Lra.    O.  :B.  Stevens 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  recalned  her  health  and  Is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receivae  every 
day.    She  still  posaeesee  her  strong 


t 


TUB    BEST    COIL  AT    THB 
LOWEST  FBICE8. 


FEBTUIZERS  ^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pare  Pemvlan  aad  Padlle  Guanos.  Bay  State 
end  Bradley's  8«perphoM»hato  of  Lfcm^  B^^^ 
ker'a  Hill  and  DrtlfPboephate,  8to*5j**««  H^*? 
DreMlng.  Flow  of  Bone.  Bobo  ^^<^^ 
Plwiter,  Iteali  Timothy.  Civnr  aod  R«»  Top 
seeds,  ied  White  Cora.  Barley.  Oat  aad  Rye, 
for  aale  by 

SAHVBI*  ir.  IVOOD  *  aoH, 
«7  Market  Street. 


Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  pain  tmmedUtely. 
4^^l  diseases  treated  8ueeeaafiiUy.,At 

lo.  60 1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Soom  6. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


Hovrs.— •  to    la 
6  «•  •  F'  — '  


■a.»    1    to   S 


nOBKRT  WOOD, 

VXTEHINABY  STTBGEOlf, 

a«  Ubartv.  oorumr  Pbwall  Street.  LowolL  The 
KLI'SVM^moSattoB  Mralekawl  IBM  bones. 
*'*2AMKeudbT  Velepboae  with  aU  parts  oi 
tlM«ltir. 


LIMB, 
SAND, 
UAIR, 

OKiilENT, 
ORAVBIt 

nonTAR  aTOWK. 

PLAVrER, 

DRICKB. 

HAY, 

I.ATHa, 
rBRTlMXSRat 

.    aRAIH, 

WlAfVn, 

*«.,  *^ 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

lo.  87  Thomdike  StrMt 


ai 


LOWELL   T>ATLY   COtTBIEB;  FBlDAYe    OCTQBEB   28,    1861, 


S 


Etie  lotocll  ©ail?  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  OCTOBEU  26.  1881. 
TABLE  TOPICS. 


**llarrf  Pvt^  oa  Another  PlmU.** 

A  good  story  Is  told  of  a  couple  of  farmers 
who  llveil  a  ftew  miles  apart.  One  diiy  one 
called  on  the  other,  happening  around  at  din- 
ner time.  The  person  called  upon,  hy  the 
way.  was  a  rather  iwnurloua  old  fellow.  He 
was  seaU'd  at  the  tahlc  enjoying  his  dliincr. 
The  vMtor  drew  up  to  the  stove,  look  ng 
very  wisllully  towartU  the  tuhle.  expecting 
tbc'old  ruriiur  to  Invite  him  to  dliic.  The  old 
man  kept  on  eating.      . 

"  Whrti''*  Ihe  lu'ws  over  your  wav,  nvlgh- 
borr  (still  eating.)    "Nonews.ohr 

"No,  I  believe  not,"  rrcscnlly  a  thought 
struck  tho  visitor.  "Well,  yea,  Irlond,  I  did 
hear  of  one  Item  of  mows  worth  inuullon- 

lllJC." 
♦'Ah!  what  l8  that r' 
"Neighbor  John  has  a  cow    that  has  flvo 

"Is  that  so?  Goodness  griiclous!  What  In 
thunder  docs  tho  Ufth  call  do  when  the  otheis 
arc  sucking?"  ^    ,      ,,, 

"Stands  aud  looks  on  just  as  I  do,  like  a 

fool." 
"Maiy,  put  on  another  plate." 

Plefcled  Ltlmes. 

"A  lady  iioia  the  country  came  Into  my 
•tore,  the  other  day,  and  said :  'Have  you 
any  pickled  limes?  If  you  have,  1  dodaie  I 
would  really  like  to  see  thera.  I've  heard  so 
much  ubout  school  girls  ruining  theirheallhhy 
eatiug  pickUd  limes,  and  seen  ho  much  aljout 
it  in  tlie  papers,  that  I  wjiiit  to  taste  one !'  So 
1  gave  the  lady  a  pickled  lime  out  of  that 
keg.  You  know  the  first  time  a  teller  tastes 
one  of  them  It  is  a  legular  surprise  paity  to 
him.  The  hidv  was  drt>adfully  laken  abiick. 
•Phew!  KerVhewI'  she  said— and  Vvas  too 
nearly  strangled  lo  speak  in  any  other  lan- 
guage for  about  Ave  minutes,  when  she  got 
bcr  mouth  clear  of  liiuc  juice  and  exclaimed: 
'Don't  believe  a  word  of  It.  I  sliould  laugh 
to  see  mvseif  ruining  my  health  ealing  those 
things!'' Yes,  we  sell  considerable  many  to 
the  High  school  girls.  They  come  in  here  In 
droven,  and  buv  one  niiieoe,"  It  Is  a  Lewis- 
ton  markitmuii  who  has  been  telling  you  the 
btory.  reader,  but  u  Lowell  marketiuan  could 
doubtless  match  it. 

By  experiment.  Prof,  Tomlinson  has  ill-*- 
covered  that  water  saturated  with  the  acetate 
ot  soda  will  not  boll  at  212  degrees,  but  at 
2)6  degiT«?M,  An  enterprising  fccicnlNt  has 
taken  advantiigc  of  this  di<*covei-y  lo  Invent  a 
"heutcr"  whieh  can  be  uxed  In  a  lady's  muff, 
or  as  a  ruot-warmer,  A  flask  made  of  thin 
brass  is  tilled  wilh  the  salt  and  the  mouth 
scaled  up.  It  is  then  suspended  in  boiling 
water  long  enough  to  ub>«orb  ull  tho  heat  It 
can— from  five  minutes  to  an  hour, according 
lo  the  size.  The  flask  will  i-etain  heat  about 
four  times  as  long  as  bulling  water,  A  foot- 
warmer  which  rcgisteivd  153  dogre;es  on  l>c- 
ing  removed  from  IIih  hot  water  was  found 
to  register  111  degi-ecs  at  the  end  of  eleven 
bonis.  During  the  act  of  cooling  the  suit 
undergoes  crvslalliiK*  changes  which  evolve 
latent  h<at— alter  two  hours'  removal  from 
the  source  of  heat,  the  temperature  of  this 
healer  was  i-aised  6  degrees  yy  its  own  iuuer 
foi'ccs. 


PRICES  CURRENT. 


Gorraetrd  weekly  for  Lowell  Courier  and  Jour 
nal :  groeeries  by  C,  U,  Washburn,  31  Mark^ 
atree":  flour  and  grain,  Stllea.   Roger*  A  Co.,  99 
Market  atreet;  provisions  and  vegeUbles,  Urav 
Brothers,  4  Merrimack  street ;  hav  and  atraw.  B. 

S.  Putterson,  city  welKhcr;  wood  and  ooal,  Wm. 
Ittredge,  3i  Middle  atreet;  Jrult,  K.   W,   HaJI, 
corner  Cent  rsl  aud  Presoott  streeH;  flah,  J,  L., 
Skay,  Merrimack  atreet. 
L.OWCU  Retail  Market,  Oet.  «T,  leSl. 
aitOC£lll£S, 

•  .  .  .  *  JV  ' 

... ,25 
,..,18 

•  •  •  •  ft? 

30 


tSUtiictti. 


TO 


Uutter,  fine  dairy  lump, 
butter,  con^mon  lump,. 
Butter,  Vermont  tub-  •  •  • 

Cheese,  nioe  sage 

C  lieese,  factory 


I ...... . 


,....,• 


....... 


I. ...•.•.. 


........... 


.•....., 


.•■...«  • 


I, ......... 


,..•......*«...•.. 


Kggs,  fresh 

Kkxs,  railroad ^« 

Coffee,  Java,  whole  berry... \, 

Coffee,  .lava,  roasted  l>erry 

Coflee,  Kio,  whole  berry.. 
Coffee,  Ulo,  rousted 
8ugar,  granulated. 

Bugur,  coffie 

Hugir,  brown. 

Sugar,  niMple ......i* ....... 

Tea,  hlsck-, ,,.. ..••...,.....«< 

Tea,  ilupan 

Te«,  Young  Hyson ,,,,.... 

Tea,  Old  Hyson •••' » 

Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon*....«f  •••••••••• 

Vinegar,  perguUon 

Molasses 

Syrup-,, 

Syrup,  maple,,, 

Kloe., 

Btaroh ..,.,..,...  ••••.f** 


............ 


. .  * .-, .....  * 


I........ 


I..........  ...... 


28 
28 
.HO 

•  •  •  •  •  •20 

•■■•••&i 

•  •••••V«««    if 

WaOi 

3Sa«5 

•••••••••• /O 

.80 
.12 

20 

.00  a  65 

.,05 

85 

9 

8  a  16 


,.....•..•*•• 


*.«...., 


Tobacco ••• .•..,. 06  a  76 

Currants ....••■ a 

Dried  apple 9 

8oap.  I'uris  Laundry ■ 

Soap,  Krencli  Luunary ° 

Soap,  bar '6 

PHOVI8ION8. 

Pork,  f^esh,  per  lb 12  a  13 

Pork,  salt,  per  lb J* 

Lsr J,  per  lb • W  "  i5 

Sausages,  per  lb *}  *** 

Ham,  per  lb. ...  ..••«..••••••••  •.••«.••  '       ?? 

Beef,  corned ******oS  *  o« 

Beef,  sirloin  steak .,.• "  a  26 

Beef,  round  bteak i 

Beef,  rib  roasts 

Beef,  cliuck.., • 

Beef,  liver • 

Tripe ,.,...,*..  ..,,..,... 

Mutton,  hiadquarter. 
Mutton,  forequarter.. 

Mutton,  leg 

Spring  lunib,  hindquarter 


•  ••••••••  1*  ft  !«' 

..o.lO  a  12 

»••••*••••••■•  o 

8  a  10 
16  a  18 
12  a  14 
■ • • • **0 
16  a  18 


INVALIDS ! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  in  fx>wrtl,  It 

treating  auooessfully  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrn,  DIaeasee  of  ttie  f'.unga,  niroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Hheuniatism,  Head- 
aches, Dlaeuaea  of  llie  Kidneys  uud  Liver,  i'aral- 
ysis,  all  Diseases  of  the  liyes  aud  Kurs,  and  Dla- 
eases  of  Women, 

In  the  treatment  of  theae  dlaeases  he  oomWnea 
the  most  Bucoessful  treatments  of  ull  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  aU 
eminent  physlciaua  In  this  and  other  oountrlea. 
He  baa  hud  over  THIRTY  YEAItl»  KXPK- 
RIEHCiC  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 

ot  these  diaeaaea,  .....      *  ^  i    ... 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  U  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  stages  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
ouse  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
rfe&itfsare  n»t  only  dangerous  but  futul,  1  re- 
acrlptiona  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patlenta 
treuted  by  tbe  month  for  »3.00  to  $10.00  inoludlug 
medicinea. 
CousnltaUons  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doetor'a  Booka  on  Health  and  DU- 

OfBoe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  9  p.  m*.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m, 

OfBoe,  Ho.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  pott  ofllce.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his oflloe. 

Insurance* 


Btustne00  Cams. 


yk/r    P*.  SWEKTHKR, 

MA.aNETIO  FEn'SIOIAN, 

10  %V«eC  Thlr«  Utr—t. 

Oaee  hours.  2  to  5  p,  w,  ^___ 

TXB.  MABY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL,  mass: 


T>ALteiaH    A.   DALY. 

Oonnsellor--  At  -  Hia-w- 

wo.  1  BIUSKPM  BUILDIMO. 
"lir     H.  FACKABD, 

104  Merrlmaelc  Street,     -       -      liOwell. 

Ofllce  and  rcaldence  eonaected  by  Telephone. 

/'OSGOOD    at    BMKLL., 

ClTll  EuKlnecra  and  Unrvmymn. 

Ofllce,  0  Stevena'  Block,  cor.  Merrimaok  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 23  QueenjtreiH;0,M.8nell,  172  Central  st, 

TMrKLVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   EKOISKKR   AMD   ■URVBYOH, 

FUke'a  Block,  IIB  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  atteadcd  to  with  promptneit, 
aad  aocnracy  gnara^t— d. 

Ty  M.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  .and  Surveyors. 

Ofllce,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  ButterfleU 
street,  LdWell,  Masa. 


C  B.  <!^o^um  U  Co« 


C.B.Cobiirn&Co. 

NO.  86  MARKET  STREET, 

LOIVBLL,  MASS.,' 

large   stock  of 


ley  carry  a 
Matfrlals,  ooming  directly 


Say  to  all:    That  the; 
Points  and  Palatlng 

from  th"  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
aale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Keiidy-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  olTer.  have  stood 
tlie  IKst  OK  TIMK,  a  very  importaut  lactor  lu 
the  determination  of  Ihe  qualities  or  I'aint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 


Just  received  for  the  eooiing  Fall 
Trade.  eomprUluf  all  the  latest  notraUlo*  la 

Overooatingi,  Suitiogs  and  PantOloftkih 


Selected   frem   the    most    promiaent 
Houses,  with  m  virw  to  meet  the  rcqeir 
tkefliU'sti-usUiiu  trtide.     Spechil  atteatloa 
be  given  to  the  Mukiug  and  Trimming. 


59 


*••••••«     •• 


Spring  lamb,  forequarter.,..!. 

Veal,  loin ••• 

Fowls,  per  lb 

Chickens ..........••.< 

Turkeys . . 
Tongues . 
Geese.... 
Ducks.... 


#•••••••••• 


••■•••••••••••a**** 


I  •  s  •  •  •••  a 


10a  12 

.....Ida  18 

I  «  •  • • • •  • •  •*« 

20a28 

,26 
.18 
.25 
,25 


BO • ••  •  «  •  •  • • • a  • 


THB  FOLlX>WING  IS  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Masaaohuaetta  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  Slat  of  I>cccml>er,1880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10,101,704  26 

2.140.725  00 

1.312.726  70 


/^HAS.  F.  KIDDEB, 

STOCK  and  BONJ)  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  0. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu  - 
ritles  bought  iu  the  Bo*ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.    . 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4(«r-Offlce  connected  by  lelephone^ 


*'OLr>  sa-I^em:, 


'*  — OE- 

foreSt  river  lead 

which  Btlll  leada  aa  the  beat  and  moat  reliable 
Wliite  Lead  offered,  after  a  lest  ot  FOItTY 
YKAItH.  To  meet  the  wiHhes  of  those  wauling 
sonieihing  lower  priced  than  the  Korest  Kiver 
Lead,  wo  nave  un  exeelUnt  article  In  ST,  LOUIS 
LKaD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t«n  years  to  our 
trade cailliig  lor  n  Western  or  New  York  Lead, 
lo  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  tuate  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  aud  stone  colors,  for  luterlor 
and  exterior  painting,  we  hiive,  we  think,  found 
the  beat  thing  to  be  had  fur  these  purposea  In 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  anil  Linl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Maaury 
of  New  York,  who  hud  au  experience  of  TIIIU- 
TY-FIVK  YKAllS  in  paintinv  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing effered  lor  sale.  Since  tlieir  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained nil  that  ia  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreadinK  capsctty  and  darabillty.  We,  there- 
fore, conWdeiilly  preseut  the  foliowloff  In  regard 
to  these  paiuts,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 


doli|tiifl« 


FINE  WOOLENS 


W.  t.  BATES,  -  Tattor, 

46  Central  Street. 

tailoringT  ' 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  aad  arialw 
atock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO^ 

Fiske's  Block. 

iHidcellaueous. 


TiriLLIAM 


C.    PAULDING, 


VEQKTABLES, 


rotntocs,  new,  per  i,eck, 
Pickles,  p<T  gallon 


,..«..... 


Bishop  SimpHoii  U  not  fond  of  ".smoking 
ministers."  "In  some  placcH,"  he  RiiyM,"con- 
grogalioiis  are  unwilling  to  receive  minUtcrs 
who  indiilpn  In  tobacco.  Many  families  al- 
most dread  tho  visits  of  such  minislers,  lest 
their  crow  ins  *'<^'"^  will  bn  led  to  iidopt  a 
pracrnJc  which  Ihey  ^io  cariu'xily  diseounte- 
uancP  and  oppose.  The  least  that  can  bo  sai<l 
is,  it  is  II  costly  mode  of  needless  Kelf-iiulul- 
genco,  and  a«  >*iich  standa  in  the  way  of  a 
mluisicr'ri  iiBcfulness," 


An  Accii>knt  All  Akouni>,— A  most 
ridiculous  scene  occurred  at  a  church  in  New- 
ca.slle,  A  policeman  was  passing  the  church 
OS  a  gentleman  came  out.  The  man  jokingly 
accosted  the  policeman  nii<l  said  he  was 
wanted  inside,  meaning  that  the  minister 
would  be  gliKl  to  have  him  turn  from  the  er- 
ror of  liis  wavs,:ind  seek  Ihn  truth  and  enjoy 
the  peace  that  passcth  all  understanding.  The 
Btupid  policfuiau  thought  there  was  some 
trouble  in  the  church,  so  ho  went  in.  The 
ecxton,  seeing  a  policeman,  was  anxious  to 
give  him  a  lavorablc  seat,  so  he  said,  "Oome 
right  in  here,"  and  ho  took  him  to  a  pew  anil 
waved  his  hand,  as  much  as  to  say,  "Help 
yourself,"  There  was  another  man  lu  the 
pew,  a  deacon  with  a  sinister  expression,  as 
the  policeman  thought,  and  ho  supposed  that 
was  the  man  they  wanted  arrested,  so  he 
tupped  ihe  deacon  on  the  arm  and  told  hlin 
to  come  along.  The  deacon  turned  pale  and 
edged  along  as  though  to  get  away,  when  the 
policeman  took  bim  bv  the  collar  and  jerked 
him  out  into  tlie  aisle.  The  deacon  strugg'cd, 
thinking  the  pollcemun  was  crazy,  and  tried 
to  get  nway,bu*  Imj  was  draggetl  along.  Many 
of  the  congregation  thought  the  deacon  had 
been  doing  something  wrong,  and  some  ol 
them  helped  Ihe  officer  fire  him  out.  Arriv- 
ing at  the  lock-up,  ihe  policeman  saw  the 
man  who  said  he  was  wanted  in  the  church, 
and  ask«!d  him  what  the  charge  was  against 
tho  deacon,  and  ho  didn't  know;  ami  then 
the  prisoner  said  he  didn't  know;  and  finally, 
after  the  matter  was  explained,  tho  police- 
man, who  had  to  arrest  somelxnly,  took  the 
man  into  custody  who  told  him  he  was  wanted 
in  church,  and  he  wais  lined  five  dollars  and 
costs.  

TiiK  Rkinokku,— The  reindeer,  which  in 
one  way  or  another  manages  to  be  almost  the 
entire  support  of  the  Lapps  who  have  herds, 
is  a  large,  heavy  animal,  with  remarkable  in- 
dependence of  character.  Ho  will  not  accept 
Hfaeltcr  under  cover,  no  matter  how  inclement 
the  weather  may  be.  Neither  will  he  eat  any 
food  that  is  offei-cd  him ;  he  prefers  to  seek 
bis  own  BUsU'nance,  which  consists  principal- 
ly of  a  peculiar  moss,  and  as  this  grows  very 
•lowly,  requiring  ubout  seven  years  In  whicli 
to  reach  maiurity,  tho  Lapp  must  shift  his 
borne  from  time  to  time  to  meet  tlie  necessi- 
ties of  bis  herd.  In  midwinter  the  moss  may 
be  covered  by  several  feet  of  snow,  but  the 
deer  digs  a  hole  with  hU  feet,  and  disappears 
from  the  sarrucc,  burrowing  his  way  through 
tbe  snow  as  he  follows  bis  nose  from  one  tuft 
of  moss  to  another.  Tbe  flesh  of  the  rein- 
ileer  is  quite  palatable  and  nutritious,  bis 
•kin  makes  very  warm  garments  as  well  as 
durable  harness,  smi  cheese  made  of  rein- 
deer milk  in  very  ilch,  although  the  quantitv 
of  milk  yielded  per  day  seems  scarcely  worth 
the  tskfiig,  aa  it  amounts  to  a  mere  tea-cup- 
ful.—[Job  d  Habbertou,  In  Harper's  for  No- 
▼embcr.     

A  Hamtthif  Stala. 
People  ara  eoastaatly  ebaaclag  their  hoaies 
froM  Baal  to  Weat  aad  fWns  North  to  Soath,  or 
TleeT«rsa,laa«ar«hofah«UUiyStata.  1/ they 
weald  laara  to  be  eeatcated,  aad  to  ase  the  eele, 
tratedKldMj.Wertwhea  alek,  they  w««ld  be 
■aehheHeref.  The  wheie  STeteoi  eais  he 
toahaalthy  aiaie  hf  thia  simfln  hat 


Beans,  white 

Beets,  per  peck..... ■ 

Turnips,  per  peck 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb , 

8quasii,  per  lb 

Onions,  per  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt 

Kudlshes,  per  bunch 

I'urisulps,  per  lb •• 

Cubbane,  per  li* .••• 

lied  Cabbage,  per  lb • 

FISH. 

Freeh  cod.  per  lb • 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb,.... 

Fresh  halibut,  per  lb 

Krosli  mackerel.  |>er  lb 

Wliite  llsh,  per  lb 

Snlt  cod,  ptr  lb 

.Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb..; 

Smoked  Inillbut,  per  lb 

8moked  bloaters,  per  doi 

sai&  saisasM.  fie  ifc.. .\:"" 

Tongues  anctaaanls,  per  lo..,. 

Clams,  per  pk 

Lohsters,  per  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt 

8inoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt 

Cunaers,  fresh,  per  do« ., 

Ilerrinxs,  smoked,  per  box 

Trout,  per  lb. •••• 

Shad.  ...,,,...•...,.,.,....••• 

FKUIT. 

Apples,  per  peck • 

Lemons,  per  doB 

I'runes • 

Figs,  per  lb. .< 

Dates,  per  lb « 

KililtlDS .,.,,, ,...|. .... 

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

Oranges,  Messina,  per  doz... 
Valencia  oruu^^es,  per  doz.... 

Oranges,  box '. 

Banuuus,  per  doz 

Concord  grapes,  i>er  lb 

Urapea,  Malaga ■ 

Watermelons 

Pears,  per  qt 

Pears,  per  bush . . 
Chestnuts,  per  qt 


»•• eeee*** 


•••••• • 


■••••••• 


•  ••••••• 


a  •  •  •  •  •  ' 


I  •••••■••ea 


••••«• 


t  •  •  •  •  v« 


If  Ay  •  •■••••»• •• 

Bundle  liuy 

Kye  straw,  per  ton. 

Corn #•••< 

Meal,  per  bu»«h. 


>•••••••> 


HAY. 


GRAIN. 


Kye  meal. 
Fin 


>....«..' 


ne  feed,  per  ton 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton ' 

Barley,  per  bush 

Oats,  per  busli 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton 

Buckwheat,  per  bush....  :.,,. 

WOOD. 

White  oak 

Common 

Hard  pine .......< 

Soft.,. 4  60  a  6  00 

COAL. 
Cool,  per  ton 

FLOUU, 


a  30 

.40  a  CO 

•  •  •  •  •  I'i 

>«  •  •  •  •Z-i' 

,2S  a  30 
.,4  a  6 

4 
8 
8 
S 
4 
•> 

I  «  .  .  ,  .  .  ..<6 
,,,..., lO 

.......  o 

..15 

..,lUa  12 

•  ••>•«  ■  Iv 

,.,,0  a  10 

10 

8 
18 

!'!!*.'.!.  10 

!•••••  a^HI 

!••••••  IU 

s •• a • •  •  I* 
»•*■••• lO 

•••••• '^O 

20 

.,'i5a30 

•  ••■••  •'t\* 

26 


MO  a^O 
Zfta40 
lOaVtO 
10  a  35 
8  a  15 
10a2.'> 

5a  10 

fi  a  10 

3)a60 

, 60aHO 

,...6  00  a  8  00 

26a50 

10  a  lb 

'26a:i0 

ISaUO 

5a  10 

,...1.0ea2.SO 

,,18  00a22  00 

..20  00  a  22  00 

.20  00  a  22  00 

•••••••■••*  Cv 

I  25 

20  CD 

24  00 

28  00  a  2fl  00 

1  25 

C9  a  (>2 

85  00 

ttO 

,..750a8  0D 

...7  00  a  7  60 

..450aSOO 


I.,oanB  on  mortgage 

Real  estate ;,","  * 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  •• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  bunks  ,,,... 

Loans  on  collateral 


1,289,231  M 
207,407  46 


LIABILITIES. 


170,6:J0 
1U8,051  n 
417,303  18 
101,200  00 

$15,941,870  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $13,071,059  62 

Distributions  unpaid...         102,923  30 

IHath  losses  unpaid..,.  92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid. 25,627  00 


Surplus, 


13,352,018  8 
$2,68**,9«)  52 


Cliiropocllst, 

4«  BRANCH  8TRKKT,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


Masnry's  ReaJy-MaJe  Railroaf  Color 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form, 


"La  Rosa''  Havana  Gi^an. 


FUi:  SALE  AT  W1IOUE8ALK  AM1>  aCTAtl.  BT 

OliaiBi.    TV.    Ohenejr, 

93  CRNTRAL  VTRlCRrr.  Lowell. 
N.  A.  PRK8COTT 


D" 


REMOVED 


To  lOa  TVestrord  Ht» 


•••  •••■*••• 


arih  AnuuMl    Report    now  readjr  to 
distribution.    Free  to  any  oddreaa. 

BKN,!.  F.  STEVEX.S,  President. 
JOSKPH  M,  (iIBBENS,  Secretary, 
J.  ROGERS.   Anent,  Lowell,  Mom. 

rpUAOKIts  AM>  MK(  IIANICS 

INSOIMCH  GOIPANl 

STOOK  AND  JIUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  .Its'.y  1,  IS-SO,  ♦l^^'!?'  ^. 

Total  li4iUlitieB,iuc:udiJ:g  rc-iusuraiicc,  l.il,^.^  15 

$.'{26,997  1C 

Stinre  iu  tht 
proilts  on  cxpirisioM  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRLCruRS: 
Levi  Spraouk,  Chas.  H.  Coblrx, 

L.  G,  IIOWK,  J.\COH  ROOKItS, 

EnwAun  Tuck,  .1<>"n  F,  Kimh.vll, 

lIocuM  HosFof.n,  AnmsoN  Putnam, 

D.  S,  KiciiAunsoK.  C,  C.  IIutchinbon, 
OiHcc,  No.  ar  C«»tial  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  Freildent. 

E.  M.  TUCKB,  Secretary. 

jl^lnsurance  to  any  amount  effected  In  rclla. 
tie  oompaales. 

.  B.   M.   TVCKB,  Affeut, 

■47  Central   Street. 


Net  assets, 
Mtitnul    Policy   Holders 


.,7  26  a  9  00 


__CORN8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
y    £.  URIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.f  Belvldere. 

Plans  and  speclHcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps, 
CiiAF.LKfl  Grikkin,  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 

I>i«.  Cliai-les  IP.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  AVVMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hours.— 8>i  to  10  a,  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  m.  ' 

N,  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attendo<rto, 

T  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured,    ratenlabllity  ot  Inventions 
Investigated. 
OiBcci  {1  Pcinberton  Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmith,  Lowell,  {ti- 
ters to  Kitsou  Machine  Co,,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Co. 

in»T  L.ETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces, 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K,  ROGERS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
frtiindrv,  


P 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  e-pf-cially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PALNTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Made  Coixms 
f»r  hou.-epalntinK,  we  would  state  lliut  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  increiising  snd  the  demand 
Is  gresitest  where  the  colors  liave  been  longest 
known  and  most  exiensively  exiiihited.  It  Is  a 
unlvercally  uclmitted  fact,  and  tlic  admlssiou 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  put uts 
fade  and  change  more  stow/y,  and  more  uniformti/ 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  iiid  from 
wliatever  material.  1  lie  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixt  d  wltli  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  ROod,  old  fsshloni  d  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
Unts  of  the  package  which  they  overlay  aud  em. 
bellish,  ,       ^ 

Buyers  arid  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  miMfpresentutions  of  uiisciupulous  sales- 
men, who  otier  colors  with  the  uskurancc  that 
the  paint  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  KAii.uoAi)  C«>i.oit8,  which  havelM-M-n  known 
fti  d  tried  In  thousands  of  Instances  during  the 
lail  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been  sltadily 
growing  in  luvor  as  time  has  tested  their  enUur- 
in^t  qutilities.  Ilowevtr  food  a  paint  mag  be,  we 
areturcof  its  superiortty  ohig  uftir  vuAua  ok 
THi.;i..  'J'iviv  in  the  only  reliubln  ti  nt;  and  every 
purcliuser  of  paiuts  which  have  not  been  KUn.n'.«;r 
•lO  TniH  TBBT,  trios  them  at  hin  own  rink 
Our  Uiady  Mudi-  Colors  have  utood  thix  trial,  und 
are  oaiMiieuded  most  hy  those  who  Icnow  then 
1  best  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsolieit 
ed  testimony,  wlildi  runs  nisinly  to  this  elfect: 
1  "I  painted  my  liouso  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  yt-ars  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  freah  an 
wlun  Urst  liild  on.  I  nov  propoxo  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  a:ul  lo  recommend  thera 
to  all  my  customerH,  rele;  ring  to  my  own  exper- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
1  his,  we  repeat,  is  the  aeneral  teallmony  of  those 
who  speak  Irom  expeili-iice,  and  some  of  the 
leading  lioBHei*  of  New  Knglund  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  Ions  of  th.'ni,  with  entire  satislactlou  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  cuutiou  purchasers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  arc  fraudulent,  aud  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Cbcenlo  '. 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  lu  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  mf 
skill  and  success  In  treating  all  long  st 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  PREK, 


ICE  CREAM  FREEZERS 

OF  \LL*^iilLi:ii.l 

WATER  COOLERS 


OK  ALL    BfZKS. 


JELLY   GLASSES 

INroBEAT  VARIETY. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS 


SOMETHING   NEW. 


AIL  AT  LOWEST  PRICES, 


REMOVAI., 


BKSTROOFIMGINTMWORLD 


llaxall,  per  bbl 

Ht,  l/ouis,  per  bbl 

Common,  per  bbl, . , . 
Buckwheat,  per  cwt. 


>«■•••• 


,10  00  a  10  7S 
,,9  00  a  toco 
.,,800a900 
2  78 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  t>e  consulted  at  the 
MEBBIMAO     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlmrslay  Anenioon  ahl  EreninE, 

JV««ft  9.80  p.  m.  uttUl  9  p.  «».« 

On  CaUrrh.  Deafness,  Dlsoharges  Prom  the  Bar. 
Impaired  Bight,  Bronchitis,  Coasaroptlen,  Heort 
Diseases,  and  Alltetions  of  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
Tons  Hystem. ^ • 


NEW  ENQLAND 

Felt  Rooftng  Company. 

ESTABLISHKD  IN   1«62. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  Roofing,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  it.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

aVil  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 

We  ears  KHBUMATIUf  and  ITBURAI.. 

OIA  In  their  worsi  foms,  aad  aU  otber  pains. 
Proo  of  ClMrco,  aod  will  sand  yon  tba  medl. 
da*  by  express.  This  is  a*  lk«asb«i|K,  as 
thtrnMutds  in  the  CUm  tf  Boston  will  testify.  Eo- 
etosestaap.  and  adaress  S.  K.  M'ra  0O..» 
SnBBser  8i,  Boaten.      


▲▼■  TOUB  PBIXTUrO  OOHS 

AT  nn 


H 


OOITBIEB  JOBOFFIOB 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F  -  K  -  A  -  M  •  E  -  S . 

German    Clkroasoa»  all  fframaA.   fS.OO. 


All  Frioes,  60o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  fto. 

Sheet  Mnslo,  retaUIng  for  PiT*  CcaU. 

d^Fletares  ftraned  at  lower  prlMS  than  else* 
where.    AU  work  wamutad. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 


Owing  to  the  great  incrcflse  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  msrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  liis  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specliilty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  Ill:i  Magnetized  Specilics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
liright's  Disease,  and  all  heroditiiry  blood  poison. 
Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  iu  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DR.  8.  J.  DAMON, 
'Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

OlBce,  fl7  Merrimack  street,  I^owyll. 

TF  YOU  WANT 


New  Designs, 

Elegant  Patterns, 

The  Best  Work 

And  Lowest  Prices 

UI  PICTUkiB  PBAUBS  QO  TO 

MARSTON  k  PRINCE'S, 

••  Merrlmaek  Street.  


BCedica.1    I^ecordo 


coirrAiiinio 


HistoTT  of  Presiient  Sarftetfs  Case. 

SOLD  BT 


117  Marrlssask  StraM. 


AZXiKUnMOF 

flail  Ml  taqr  M 

AT  THIS  OFFICX. 


NiliR| 


•BOCLD  HATS  THKIB 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors, 

THB  BKSr  IN  TUB  WORLD, 

No   Chemical    Combination   or    8oap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  I.ineeed  Oil  Paints, 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
rcuder  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contiiln  potash  ,  f  llicate  of  coda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  inflnite  varlctUs,  On  the  contrav, 
they  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  respect  the  equivalent  ol  Pest  White  I^ad 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  up- 
i)licuti«(n.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-pointlng,  that  bet- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  through  tVo  use  ol 
llieHO  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  belore  ofl'ercd,  under  whatever  name.  A. 
pamphlet  showing  iu  detiil  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  In  the  use  of  those  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  l)eBt  results,  mid  sainpie  cards  o( 
colors  lurnished  on  application.  In  Ihe  meantime 
we  ciiu  and  do  assure  all  who  may  requbc  Liquid 
Colors,  tiiat  Ihe  paints  we  oflTtr  are  iu  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  nack- 
nges  of  various  sizes,  from  a  barrel  ot  V\  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart, 

RAILIiOAD  AND    L.IQ,UID   COLORS 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Orny,  ~" 

Gray  Drab,  Cr»'am  Color, 
Blue  Gray,  Apple  Green, 
Browu  8toue,  Pure  (jray. 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  BufT, 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone,' 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  »toD0, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray, 
Qosker  Drab,  L,  French  (irren. 

iluaker  Drab,  D,  French  Yellow, 

Quaker  Drab,  M  Oxide  Red, 

Portland  Otone,  L,  Iron  Brown, 

Portland  Htone,  D,  Itavcn  Black. 

Vati  Dyke  Drab,  fare  Blue, 

Besides  these  Leads  and  Paints,  dur  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  Includes  all  tbe  neeessary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

PILUBRS,  OILS* 

VARMUMBS,  SHELLACS, 

PIVISHE0,  JAPAW, 

#VTTT»  *«.,  *«. 

We  still  baliara  in  the  oid-Swbiened  BOILED 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  striatl/  hUUis  MM  oil,  pre 
^Kd  by  onrselTts.  tbarrty  jihrlaff  •■  SfUfl* 
■neb  ••perior  to  tka  ellemlaalljr  prspwad  Bollad 
QttsBOWsafmwainrMM.  W«  also  kaap  Win- 
dow, Door  Md  PMu«  tilass.  aad  all  kinds 
ratatlag,  Kalsoarfaiaf  and  Wkftawask  BcMhaa 

C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S 

151  CENTRAL  STEEET. 

COAL  CHEAP^FOR  CASH^ 

Franklin,    jjacicawanna,    Lehigh^ 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  riX>L'R,    CORN,  OATH,    MILL    FKR» 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Farker'8  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oroan 

Bnlliliiiff,  Maiaclteator  Street. 

|7~Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  M^ 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G.  PARKER. 


SHEATHING 

F  .^  I»  JE  H,  , 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WU0LK8ALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 


194  CBNTRAL  STRBBT. 


JJWEET  CIDKit. 


mclcetfli   and 

PMilta  at  tks  Osvkr  Job  OAm. 


H^VEET  CIOER. 

cider  by  the  larrel  or  car-load  fnrnlahed  aft 
shortest  notice.  Flltere<l  cider  for  boltUng  par- 
iioses  a  specialty.  Parties  can  ttnd  ready  Mia 
ior  apples  or  get  cider  in  exchange.  All  Ofdat* 
promptly  filled.  Address  CH^RLIM  OOULO. 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  oa  Areh  strasl^ 
near  Northern  depot. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Onr  national  tempersnee  bereraga. 

Alio  Tonio,  Qinger,  Lemon,  Oreaa 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baipberry,  Soot  oai 
Bpmoe  Been,  Soda  Water  in  SypksM. 

Yoenfllng's  Manleb,  PfalTs  and  Bavarlaa  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  fanOy  nsa  aad  dnHrawd  n 
aay  part  of  tbe  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 


kv" 


■•.  %  PMlllv* 

(Off  Broadway,  abora  Saboai  Slraal.') 

Orders  by  hmU  or  TBLBPHOITB  ptaaiptty 


RHEUMATISM, 

Aaata  pains  hi  tko  back.  Man  ar  fclOisf.  »• 
parfaratad  FrietlOMl  Batt  wiU  MM  yea.  Mr 
•alabr 

9mk  C.  €lMtel«,  Iptilmin* 


lit 


•±,j^.\ 


*«?  .,**  i*. 


1    '-i.fr-    <.' 


LiOWSLIi  DAILY  COUBIKB. 


MABDEN     A     BOW   ELL, 

rUOrUIKTOBS  AMP  PUKbUHKIU, 

Omet,  Jinsoum  BulldlnKt  Merrlmmck  81. 


TICBMS  :  Six  DollHru  a  year,  deUrered  by  car- 
rl«?r  in  all  thickly  i»»  tUed  p»rU  o»  iIm;  city ;  or  at 
jiOceiitHu  iiiontli;  or  16  ocoU  a  week,     tolnglo 

AlJVF.KTlSINOrOnr  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (I  wel»c  lliit-s  ol  noil  pun  11  type)  couBlltulei 

Truiicifnt  adviTtlHemontu  75  cent*  a  Muaro  for 
liritt  ln»*i1,lou.  und  26  cinU  for  each  vubsiquent 
Insertion.  .,       -  , 

Nolle*'*  in  rcadlMK  type  10  crn<«  a  line  for  each 
inaeition.     Noclmrjc*-- It-sn  lliun  &0  centH. 

INailUijf  notict'Ji.  I"  nonpuM-il  typ*-.  to  follow 
jjtnirttl  reading  niutier,  oite  third  above  rigular 

8p«-clal  notice*  following  readins  uotle«»,  20 

pir  cent.  «!-overogulur  rat. ••  . ,    .^ 

KutfliitMi  nolle  «.  lu  plulu  r^'adlng  typo,  at  head 

of  local  column,  10  «  llt^a  Urn-  for  e4wli  lM»«rilon. 

Advertli!«'ni«utH  in  Ih©   Ually  <k>uiler  will  b«: 

luHcrted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 

ro*pondii)g  time,  for    one  half  wore    than  the 

Daily  pric»'.     1  lius  the  price  for  one  square  in 

the  Dally  (^ourit  r  one  inoiiih  b  »'i.W.     i  li.  numo 

adverlbtmtnt  would  be  iii*ert«d  in  the  Weekly 

Journal  for  the  ►aine  mouth  for  fa.&O.    lotalln 

both  paperit,  97X0.  .,      •      j      r 

'Jrunciint  advertiaomenti  under  the  head    of 

Waiitu,   Loet,   Found,   IJourd.  Koorati,   For  Sale, 

To  Ixt,  etc.,  I'.'  cents  a  Hue  Jbr  three  Insertions; 

'  each  udditioMRl  Iniiertion  :J  cents  per  line.    Ko 

charge  tor  li<»  than  two  lines. 

Legal  noUcea$1.50  a  square  for  three  loser- 
tlout. 

One  square,  with  the  priTlleee  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  <  ourler  included),  ono 
year  ♦30;  or  $2i  without  the  paper. 

No  cut*  allowed  unless  they  a:e  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ^  ,      . 

No  double-column  adverlisemcnU  received, 
unles*  for  two  lull  columns. 

«^TheDAi:.Y  t;()UUIKUl«  the  leading  daily 
paper  In  >ilddlcsex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  otiier.  .„,.„».,  .r 

4»-ThelA)Wi:LL  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
larg«  und  excellent  fninilv  paper.  Is  al»o  pub- 
lished by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  ot  the  larg- 
est weekly  piiiRTB  in  Vasnachu^ettH,  and  has  a 
larger  clrcumiion  In  ihe  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  patters 
publlfhed  iu  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  meiliuinfor  Lowell 
merchants,  bubfcription  price,  f  l..'K»  per  year  iu 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getterti-up  of  clubs.  Advertiaenients  reasonable 
Id  price.  GFX)RGB  A.  MAHDKN, 

£D\VAUU  T.  ItOWELL. 


1X>WBLL   DAILY    06t3 

^T r~ 


■jtn^iukiii'ii^ 


•?» .  .   .  "*«■ 


FRIDAY,   OCrrOBBR  28,   1^1. 


T 


f^OWEUi^ 


gBIDAYf  OCfrOBEB 


181. 


5 


United  States  to  iuapect  h11  cattle  tshlps  and 
tbeir  cargoetf  and  give  thera,  when  it  van  t»e 
done,  bilia  uf  health  whiuh  will  admit  llio 
cattle  they  carry  to  the  liiU-rlor  of  Eii;;laiid 
and  other  countriea  whoao  euKloras  rejjulu- 
tiona  now  n>quire  that  the  aiilinulH  bo  killed 
on  the  docks,  thuM  doultlins  their  value. 

If  rreni.lent  Arthur  Is  to  "know  no  fae- 
tloim,"  he  will  need  to  begin  pretty  (*uoii  to 
nil  Ills  even  above  the  niur;;in  of  llie  old 
Grant  crowd  llial  l>*  floekiiiK  uboiit  him. 
They  aru  really  tlic'MucLiuu;"  thu  lepublicuu 
parlv  in  the  body  that  has  t-very- 
wliero  defeated  Ihem,  and  rp|e;»alod  tiieir 
IniderH  to  the  b.iek  (.eats.— [Boston  Herald. 
•  Here  it  is  again.  Now  do,  Mr.  Herald, 
take  breath  Ions  enoujih  to  tell  "•*  '"  *"*'*^'*" 
earnest  whellj^r  the  "old  Gntnt  crowd*'  was 
ever  any  worae  '•defoate<i"  than  the  old 
Blaine  crowd?  And  wlicllier  the  rrenideiit 
(liiinvjif  oneof  the  nio.st  prominent  of  "the 
old  Grant  eiowd")  iM  any  niorjs  hound  to 
♦Mum  his  back"  on  liiit  crowd  ihlau  rrchident 
(Jarfield  was  hound  to  turn  his  hack  on 
Blaine?  So  far  from  bavin;;  "rel^'uled  the 
'•leaders  of  the  old  (Jrunt  crowd  Jfe  buck 
"watN,"'  one  of  ihcmocoupie.sihe  ver\^hrone 
itself.  He  saya  bo  oliall  consider  llu'  "old 
Grant  crowd"  as  part  of  the  ie{)ubliciiii 
party,  and  not  an  a  fad  ion.  The  head  of  the 
"old  Blaine  crowd"  is  one  ol  his  chief  ad- 
visers, and  we  are  iK'ijinulnj;  to  think  he  will 
continue  to  bo  so.  The  little  faction  that 
Hwears  at  both  crowds  Is  represented  by  Mr. 
MacVeash,  who  cannot  be  coaxed  to  stay 
and  do  his  duty,  rresident  Arthur  has 
started  on  the  right  track,  and  he  has  the 
tact  and  ability  to  keep  on  11. 


BIJTKKEI)  A8  SKCOKnKJLAM  MAIL  MATTKH. 


Elje  Hotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

FBIDAY,  OCTOBEB  88,  1*^1. 

- "  '  '  — — c '         '        ~ 

The  report  that  Mr.  Slorrs  was  appointed 
attorney tgeneral  was  at  Icaat  preinalure, 
Uiough  it  was  current  in  Washinglon  that 
Mr.  Storrs  had  boi-n  decided  upon.  Judge 
Folger  was  wppolnied  uii  .sect-etary  of  the 
treasury  nnd-coiitlrmed— so  thiit  question  Is 
settled.  The  re-appointment  of  i)ostinaster- 
gcneriil  James  was  pro  forma  only,  but  it  in- 
dicates tliat  he  will  remain  in  the  cabinet  for 
a  time.  Probuhly  this  U  Ihe  last  we  shall 
hear  of  cnhinet  jii)pointinPntrt  until  the  regu- 
lar session  of  Congress. 


Boston's  bad  water  begins  to  show  its  bad 
qualities  just  as  cold  weather  comes  on,  thus 
repeating  last  winter's  o,\perienee,  NoliOdy 
knows  what  causes  the  trouble,  hut  every- 
l>ody  who  drinks  Cochiliiute  knows  that  the 
trouble  is  by  no  means  imaginary.  It  Is  a 
good  thing  for  dealers  In  spring  table  waters, 
and  the  Lake  Auburn  Spring  coinimny  is  said 
tx>  1)0  selling  lots  of  is  water  in  Boston  for 
family  use.  Us  sale  Is  also  inercHsIng  even  in 
Lowell,  where  our  city  water  is  so  good;  for 
raauy  people  oaimot  bear  to  drink  river  wa- 
ter, and  me  willing  to  pay  for  pure  s|)riiig 
water  for  table  use.  The  Lake  Auburn  wa- 
ter is  also  gaining  quite  a  reputation  as  a  re- 
storer and  preserver  of  health. 

*  The  doctors  of  divinity  disagree  as  to  the 
roYiHcd  version  of  the  Scriptures,  which,  by 
the  way,  seems  Hlready  to  be  sinking  out  of 
public  notice  without  having  gained  much  of 
a  foot-hold  in  public  use.  At  the  Episcopal 
congress  in  Providence  this  week  the  revi- 
sion was  discussed,  and  the  clergymen  who 
took  part  wci'c.ibout equally  divided  as  to 
its  merits.  l»hillij>s  Brooks  was  perhaps  the 
most  emphatic  in  its  praise,  and  said  if  a  man 
came  to  him  asking  what  Christianity  Is  he 
would  not  dare  offer  him  n  Bible  full  of  ac- 
knowledged errors,  when  he  could  give  him 
a  book  In  which  the  errors  had  nearly  all 
been  corrected.  Several  clergymen,  how- 
ever, denounced  the  changes  made  as  injuri- 
ous, and  the  discussion  on  the  whole  can  not 
be  a  comfort  to  the  revisers. 


The  London  Times  concedes  the  impiegnc' 
bility  of  Mr.  Blaine's  presentation  of  the 
Monroe  doctrine— for  that  is  what  his  letter 
concerning  the  I'nnamJi  canal  really  Is,  but  it 
cannot  see  why  other  powers  t-honld  not  bo 
allowed  to  join  in  Ihe  guaranty  of  neutrality, 
and  it  reminds  Mr.  Blaine  that  most  of  the 
commerce  using  (he  canal  for  a  long  time 
must  be  under  the  British  flag.  Tliis  is  not  a 
pleai'Hiit  suggestion,  and  its  truth  may  de- 
pend on  the  length  of  tirao  which  will 
elapse  before  the  canal  is  usable.  The  most 
notable  thing  about  Mr.  Blaine's  note,  how- 
ovor,  is  that  it  has  shown  his  ability  and 
power  as  u  public  man.  He  was  one  of  those 
unfortunate  men  who  "were  rejected  by  re- 
publican conventions  in  1876  and  1880,"  but 
that  makes  hiiu  none  tho  worse,  and  he  is 
young  enough  to  show  to  hU  enemies  how 
t.'ue  this  is. 


The  department  of  agriculture  !■*  making 
an  effort,  for  its  own  sake  and  that  of  the 
treasury  cattle  commission,  which  is  depcHd- 
onl  for  informntion  upon  it,  to  study  experi- 
raentnlly  pleuro-pnuunionlu  in  cattle.  Its 
object  Is  to  obtain  a  com|detc  history  and 
description  of  the  disease  from  Its  inception 
tinlil  dciith  rcKults.  It  has  been  shown  that 
pleuro-pncumonia  exists  iu  Washingtor, 
deapite  assertions  to  the  contrary,  by  buying 
and  killing  an  infected"  animal.  The  attcn- 
|Jou  of  Ihe  commlwlonem  of  the  district  will 
be  called  to  the  presence  of  the  di!;ea'«c.  If 
they  decline  to  tako  steps  to  crush  it  out, 
OongrcMvrill  l>c  asked  for  authority  and 
•  money,  and  the  deparlnifnt  Itself  will  stamp 
JtOMt.  It  la  probable  tlnit  the  department 
will  recommend  to  CeMgrcss  that  special  In- 
apcctortf  Ik!  appointed  at  each    soupoi-t  of  the 


Boston's  Wateb  AuprLY.--Boston's 
water  supply  Is  not  only  poor  but  It  ia  also 
precarious.  The  drain  on  the  keverni  sources 
of  aupply  amountM  to  from  thirty  to  Ihlrty- 
flve  million  gallons  a  day,  and  the  raliilNll  for 
tlie  year  is,  80  fur,  a  good  deal  behind,  li 
may  be  brought  up  to  the  average  by  the 
rains  of  November  and  December,  but  If  not, 
Boston  will  be  iu  imminent  danger  of  a  wa- 
ter lainine.  In  fact  the  scarcity  la  quite  us 
much  a  source  of  Miixiety  as  tho  impurity. 
Thu  water  buardlias  uhtuiucd  suinplea  of  the 
water  Irotn  liffcrent  places,  and  is  analyzing 
it,  and  yet  It  has  no  tlieory  which  aalisfacto- 
rlly  uecounts  for  tlio  condition  in  whicji  It  is 
found.  Th*  water  taken  from  the  body  of 
lake  C'iKhituute  does  not  perceptibly  differ 
from  Jhat  taken  from  the  city  piijes,  tiud  llie 
mains  most  drawn  upon  are  suid  to  furnish 
the  most  offinsivo  water.  The  taste  is  like 
that  of  lust  winter,  tmd  Is  called  tho  "4;ucun»- 
her"  taste,  amUhe  general  theory  has  been 
that  11  U  c;iuscd  by  vegetable  mutter  held  in 
solution.  The  taste  seems  to  como  suddenly 
and  to  disappear  as  suddenly,  which  Is  hanl- 
ly  consistuut  with  the  theory  that  It  Is  d.io  to 
vegetable  mutter,  or  the  theory  which  oiu- 
man  holds,  lliat  it  is  due  to  (he  lish  oil  and 
leather  scraps  dumped  into  I'egan  brook  bv 
the  Nutick  tanners.  The  subject  of  Bosion's 
water  supply  Is  only  just  begiiiniug  to  be  «g- 
italed,  und  we  may  expect  it  to  occupy  much 
of  the  time  of  llic  legislature  the  coming  win- 
ter. 


i^prcial  Noticris. 


BOLT  HEADING  HACHIE, 

Mudo  by  The  American  DoH  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $^180;  will 
be  sold  for  #703. 

Perfectly  servloeaDle  for  V  bolts  and  under. 

lilNKLKY    IXK'^>MOriVK  C^., 

4:10  Albany  street,  lloaton. 

Jfurniture. 

r^ALlTAT  08  FLBTCHEB  STllJCKT 
AND  8KE  THE  NEW  STFLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  mode  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  fluished. 

CROHRY   FURNITURE  CO. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  DeslcR,  Side 
lioards,  Clielfoiiiers  and  Art  Fur- 
iiituro  In  Mulio^any,  Ebony  ami 
Walnut. 

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 


SanitK* 


BAUXOAD  9ATI0VAL  BAVK. 

Mkckaniet  Bank  Block,  Ko.  !••  Marrimaek  St. 
Lowell,  MaM. 


CAPITAL 


!••••••••••«•••• 


.f80O,O0O. 


President.  JACOB  UOUKU8. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
UIKECTOKS: 
Skwali.  G.  Mack.      Gic«>kok  Rivlrv. 


Jacob  Koukua. 
FUABK.  V.   JSATTfJU*  . 
A.  U.  CUMKOCK, 

Dakikl.  U  easier. 


■ClIAKi.KS    IIOVKV, 

Mm.  A.  BuuKE. 

UKOKtSE   liOTI  Kr, 

Jambs  U.  Kkancis, 

Drafts  drawn  on  Uustou  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  nia«)e  on  all  point*  in  the  United 
Stales  anil  (aiiadan. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Americaa  and  Foreign 
4SOI.U  and  aiLVbu,  lioLU  cuuruas  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

KU.I.a  OK  KXCIIAXUK  and  LKTTKUa  Ot  CBEDIT 

arailuble  in  all  parts  o^Kuropc. 

United  tsitates  Ooncls, 

Kow  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interrat  Qnarterly. 

MAVERICK  MTIONALlM 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8ts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


NOTED   AND   t^UOTED. 

The  room  wherein  President  Garfield  so 
long  lay  ill  in  tho  White  House  has  been 
freshly  tinted,  and  the  discolored  spots  made 
l»y  the  splashing  of  the  medicines  have  bocii 
oblileratcil.  It  bus  not,  however,  been  re- 
furnished, ^ew  furniture  has  been  pluc-'d 
in  the  East  room. 

Truth  has  come  out  squarely  as  an  advoctit*' 
of  the  greenback  party  and  its  principles. 
Truth  is  the  New  York  daily  paper  that  ut- 
tered the  Morey  letter  forgery.'  It  will  be 
ten  times  us  much  harm  as  help  to  the  green, 
backers. 

Mr.  Walter  of  the  London  Times  siiys  the 
streets  of  Philadelphia  are  the  worst  paved  of 
any  in  the  world.  And  the  Philadelphia  pa- 
pers generally  agree  with  him. 

It  it  said  that  there  is  nothing  in  GuiteauV 
condilcl  al  the  jail  to  iudicalo  Insanity,  and 
those  who  have  most  to  do  vNlth  him  believe 
his  iiioaiiity  is  a  sham.  At  first  he  would  not 
consent  lo  his  counsel's  suggest  Ion  to  make 
insanity  the  defence,  but  as  soon  as  ho  did 
agreeto  it  his  coni'uct,  tilk  and  willing  :il 
once  coufuriued  to  the  plea  of  unsound 
mind. 

The  independent  editor  has  a  (errible  lime 
writing  about  men  like  Morgan,  Frelinghuy- 
sen  and  otiiers  us  fossils,  "got  lefts,"  &c. 
The  men  who  have  served  tho  country  are 
played  out.tiic  men  who  are  steering  ft  me 
Iraiids, and  Ihe  only  iruly  good  arc  tlie  riglii- 
tous  indcpeiulents  who  tlir<iw  stones  at  the 
procession  tliey  are  uut  permitted  lo   join.— 


Coiislsteucy  lu  Reform. 

The  circular  sent  by  the  New  York  ropub- 
liean  state  cominitlee  to  federal  office-holders 
asking  for   contributions    to    the    campaign 
funds    has,    as    the  Bi»sion  Journal  says,  at- 
tracted more  than   ordinary   attention.     But 
this  Is  not  so  much  "because  the  public  mind 
is  more  than  usually  concerned    with    ques- 
tions relating  lo  the  civil  service,"  which  the 
Journal  gives  as  the  reason,  as  it  is  because 
the  republican  state  cominitlee  of  New  York 
Is  alleged  to  have  passed  into  the    control  of 
Ihe  George  William  Curtis  wing  of  tlie  party, 
which  is  generally  supposed  lo  be  opposed  to 
assessing  offlcc-h<dders.     This  is  what  makes 
this  circular  so  interesting  just  now.    Wc  are 
glad  that  the  heads   of  the   several    depart- 
ments of  the  civil  service  in  New  York  have 
Hotined  their  subordinates  that  their  tenure 
of  office  does  not  depend  on  their  contribut- 
ing to  campaign  cxiM^nses.    That  Is  a  step  in 
civil  service  reform  which  we  can  appreciate 
and  endorse.     Wo  cannot   quite    admit   the 
Journal*9    slatem-nt    that    assessing    office- 
holders is  a  legitimate  corollary  to    the    sy-s- 
tem    of  tilling    federal  offices  with  men  who 
belong  to  tho  dominant  party.    That  is  one 
step  in  rerorm  which  wc  hardly  expect  ever 
lo  sec  taken.     Wc  would  like  in   nil    serious- 
nes.s  to  ask  the  editor  of  the  Journal  whether 
he    believes    that   if  he  were  President,  or  a 
cabinet  officer,  or  even  collector  of  the   port 
of  Boston,  he  would  make    Ids    subordinate 
appointments    wholly    regardless    of    party 
considerati<»ns?    Would  he  even  appoint  any 
considerable  fraction    from    the    democratic 
party?    We  have  often  found  men  who  have 
preached  the  justice  inid    expediency    of  en- 
tirely abandoning  polith;!*  us  one  of  the  tests 
in  making  federal  appointments,  und  there  is 
much  plausible  argument  in  favor  of  it.    But 
we  have  never  yet  known  of  imy  official  who 
had    the   appointing    power,  who  made  any 
pretence  of  acting   on    this    principle.    Un- 
doubtedly   it    is  tl>e  correct  one  as  to  a  very 
large  class  of  offi4'C8    which    arc    now    liHed 
with  republicans.    There  is  no  reason,  so  far 
as  we  can  see,  why  a  postmaster,  for  Instance, 
should    necesisariiy    belong  to  the  dominant 
party.    There  certainly  is  no  reason  why  the 
letter-carriers  should,  nor  is  there  any  reason 
why  they  should  all  be  bounced  when  a  new 
administration  comes  iu.    There  are,  on  the 
contrary,  many  reasons  why  they  should  not 
be.    On  this  point  our  civil    service    theory 
will  probably  be  considered  orthodox. 

But  when  the  Journal  says  that  "if  tho 
'•federal  offices  are  to  be  apportioned  as  re- 
*' wards  for  party  service  or  personal  fealty, 
"it  is  right"  to  assess  tlie  holders  for  party 
expenses,  wc  beg  to  call  its  attention  to  the 
fact  that  Mr.  Kolicrtson,  who  was  appointed 
collector  of  New  York  because  he  helped 
elect  a  president,  is  not  exactly  the  man  to 
make  a  very  vehement  protest  against  assess- 
ments. Reform,  like  ch;irity,  ought  to  begin 
at  home.  And  our  whole  reform  party,  from 
the  newspapers  up,  must  begin  by  showing 
their  sincerity  in  their  belief  before  they  can 
preach  it  with  any  effect. 

Tho  separating  of  the  offices  which  are 
fairly  political  from  those  which  are  not  so  is 
no  easy  task,  and  will  never  be  accomplished, 
so  long  as  their  appointment  is  wholly  lodged 
with  the  executive,  who  is  himself  the  creat- 
ure, and  must  always  be  more  or  less  the 
servaut,  of  ono  party.  Time  is  gradually 
silting  the  places  iu  all  branches  of  our  civil 
service— national,  state  and  municipal,  and 
there  is  a  steady  growth  of  sentiment  for 
miking  those  of  a  mere  routine  nature  non- 
partisan, and  for  giving  them  what  amounts 
to  virtual  fixity  of  tenure.  Of  tho  three 
classes  tho  federal  offices  are  but  an  Insignifi- 
cant fraction  in  both  number  and  induenec. 
We  hopefully  look  forward  to  the  time  when 
municipal  politics  will  bo  based  only  on  mu- 
niclpil  issues,  without  regard  to  what  Is  now 
known  as  party  polities.  Stale  and  national, 
politics  must  necessarily  be  founded  onmtich 
the  same  groundwork.  But  both  have  many 
chances  for  reducing  tho  patronage  which 
now  centres  in  the  official  executive,  und  for 
growth  iu  tlie  principle  that  efficiency  and 
merit  are  to  be  the  primnry  qualifications  for 
office.  But  there  is  no  call  for  that  constant 
exaggeration  of  tho  evils  of  our  system, 
which  only  reacts  against  such  Improvements 
as  all  will  confess  to  be  needed;  und  there  is  InformMlIon  wanted!  Whore  enit  there  bo 
cdl  forsome  decent  conalsioncy  In  those  -l^l^^f^  ''^r'S&'l^^luli^^^^ai:::^ 
affect  Uj  consider  themselves  par  cxccliouco  Answer,  Beach's  soap*  arc  nlltbut  can  be  dc- 
the  champlous  of  reform.  sired. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

"  Furnite  and  Carpet  Dealers, . 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PBESOOTT  8TBEET. 

richTurniture. 


[  rauiiton  Gazette. 

lean  solemnly  aver,  as  I  dill  in  1873,  uiul 
liavtiiio  oltcn  since,  and  as  will  bo  evident  to 
all  wlicn  all  secrets  am  revealed,  that  1  nev- 
er had  a  share  of  Credit  Mobilicr  slock  in 
my  life,  nor  a  dollar  of  money,  nor  a  cluck 
of  liny  amount,  or  at  any  tinlc,  from  Mr. 
Ames,"  on  that  account  or  any  otlRi.— 
[Schuyler  Colfax. 

There  Is  tin  impression  afloat  vhat  e.v-Gov. 
Boutwell  is  booked  for  llie  supreme  bench  in 
onlcr  to  have  somebodv  on  it  that  has  stune 
idea  of  business  mctfiods.  lie  is  said  to  be 
well  posted  in  the  patent  laws.  Tlie  oUi  legal 
snobs  pout  at  thU  because  Boutwell  docs  not 
smeii  of  the  olil  aristocratic  order  from 
which  the  supreme  court  vacancies  have 
liillierto  been  tilled.  But  Ihe  people  will  be 
glad,  ki. owing  that  Boutwell  is  a  miu  wlium 
money  cannot  swerve  from  duly  and  impu- 
dent affrontery  dare  not  approacli.— [Fall 
River  News. 

Only  two  weeks  till  the  state  election,  and 
not  a  public  meeting  yet  lield  In  the  coinmou- 
wealih  by  either  parly ;  such  quiet  is  entirijly 
without  precedent  iu  Massachusetts. —  [I^aw^ 
reucc  American. 


MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


AYRR. 

Fatal  Accident.— Thurfiihiy  night,  2i)Lh 
inst.,  John  U.  Nutting  was  struck  by  a  tiain 
at  Scollay's  crossing  as  he  was  attempting  to 
cross,  and  was  killed.  He  is  believed  to 
have  been  Inloxiealcd  at  the  time. 

MKbFOIlU. 

Church  AtDitversary.— The  snini-cen'en- 
iiial  of  the  First  Uidveisalist  society  in  Med- 
ford  was  celebrated  Wednesday  alternuon 
and  cvenins.  The  society  was  organized 
.March  22.  ISJll,  and  the  first  pastor  was  the 
Rev.  W.  W.  Wright,  and  the  present  pa^inr 
is  Rev.  I).  L.  R.  LIhby,  who  delivered  the 
semi-centennial  address.  Rev.  J.  O.  ,\dani8 
also  read  a  paijer,  and  in  tiie  evening  other 
addresses  were  made,  and  there  were  toa-its 
A  id  speeches. 

WESTFOltD. 

liepresentative  Convention.— Tho.  repiib- 
lican  convention  for  the  fourth  Mhldlocx 
district  was  held  In  tho  Town  iiiill  on 
Wednesday.  Tho  convention  organized  by 
Ihe  choice  of  M.  P.  I'almer  of  (iroloii  ehair- 
nnin,  and  Arthur  Wright  of  Weslford  sccrc- 
tiirv. 

Messrs.  Butterfield  of  Dunstable,  Rohbins 
of  Groton,  Saunders  of  Peppcrell,  and  Hutch- 
ins  o(  Westford,  were  chosen  a  committee  on 
credentials,  who  reported  prescftt  twenty, 
five  delegates,  representing  four  towns: 
Dun<«lable  2,  Pepperell  7,  Westford  7,  Gro- 
ton 9. 

On  motion  the  first  ballot  was  taken,  which 
resulted  in  tlie  unanimous  choice  of  Captain 
S.  II.  F'letehcr  of  Westford  candidate  for 
representative. 

A  eonimitteo  of  three,  consisting  of  Arthur 
Wright  ot  Weslford, Kendall  of  Dunstable, 
and  Saunders  of  Tepperell,  were  apnoiiited 
10  conduct  Mr.  Fletcher  to  the  hall,  wucru  he 
waseulliuslaslically  receired. 

Tlie  district  cominitlee  for  tho  ensuing 
year  were  chosen  as  lollows,  viz. :  Samuel 
Williams  ofGroton.E.  A.  Blood  of  Pepper- 
ell.  Samuel  Tavlor  of  Westford,  George  But- 
terfii'ld  of  Dunstable,  Arthur  Wright  of 
Westford. 

This  commit  tee  organized  by  tho  ohoiee  of 
Samuel  Williams  of  Gf'ton,  chairman; 
Arthur  Wright  of  Weslford,  sccretury.   w. 


The 'most   beautiful    Hue  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  ithown  In  Lowel  U  now  ou 

fxhlbiiion  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
pi^uniitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


United    States    Bonds 

UOUOIIT  ANU  SOLD. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOE- 


T>  R.  ^rE  I^I  E  S. 


ARE    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  ii 
respectfully  Invttcd. 


ALL     WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   WORK   A   SPECIALH, 

— AND— 
DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

No.  4  Bferrlmack  Street, 

Are  now  recetring  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,  .Young   Ohiokens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

AUo  All  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ft-oni 
the  Boutli,  and  tl»e  vegetable  forms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mats. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
tho  loweH  living  prices,  nccording  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
tlic  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dis- 
patoti. ,_^ 

-yjTUEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  the 
COUBIEB   JOB    OFFICE, 


EXCIIANUK  ON 

Euglaiid,  Irrlaud   and  Scotland 

IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


Sit0tr«ttton. 


W.  WOODBURT, 

Te€teher  of  Fianoforte,    . 

RgWlPgWCIC,  -    -    tl  AI.BIOM  BL,OCK. 

AMAB8IGNT, 
•  TEACIIBB  or 

French  and   Other  I/unguagiet, 

BKLIABLB  MKTIIUOS.     AIlltREMS 

BOX  4k* PAWTUCKBTVILE^ifc 


BXifiui  ]Vellie  Fittlce, 


TKACIIEB  OK 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 


Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

AHA  P.  POTTKR,  President. 


Brp  <S[0olig« 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

f  peoial  attention  t(l\t'H  to  the  development 
of  ilie'voiuc. 

BBSIDEHCK,  111  SALBM  STBEBT. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.PADObCK, 

TKACUEB  OF  FIANOFOBTE 

USES  THE  f>Oi:.SCllliOUN  SYHTEM. 

tST'Refers  to  Trof.  «J.  (i.   Lt'uuon,  Boiitou..£|r 

Ai>i>UEiia: 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Neimith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHEB. 

5  WklMVT  STRKKT,    ...    BOSTOM 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

Wcdiiradara  aud  Saturdays,  lO 
^__ ^o'cloek  to   1. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NBILIi, 

Teacher  of  Enffllah  and  ftmlUss  Bln||lis» 
aisd  PliyaloloKx  oftke  Voire, 

Begs  to  Inrorm  liU  uuiufroua  frlendu  and 
the  public  that  he  will  b  •  pr«'|iurf<t  lo  rt'ceivc  pu- 
piU  for  l'rlvut<*  I.eiiHoni*  ou  the  6th  oi  September, 
at  lilf  new  mid  elcxMUt  rooms.  No.  146  Tre. 
moiit  Mtreet.  over  Arthur  hchmldt's  musie 
store.  1  he  t«rm  o^iens  on  iltf  llftUof  bepteml>er, 
but  pupils  may  eutir  at  itiiy  time. 

BIBN.  0*lirKII..I<  will  aUo  bn  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupll«  iu  private  inoiructlon  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  aud  after  September  &th. 

THE  MisSES  mTlITs 

EflilisI  aid  Classical  Scliool 

Prepares    students    for  Vnosar.  Welleslef,  and 
Harvard   CoUeces. 

For  Teacher's  Eiamlnatlons.or  for  Business. 

French  and  German  taught  coUoquiully. 

For  further  particulars  tnqiiir*  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


Never  durinj;  our  bus'lness  career  have  we 
made  such  au  eU-guut  dUpluy  of  Drjr  (ioods  as 
this  season.  Wc  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Vrvni  Goodi  to  be  found  out  ofnoston,  at 
prlceH  that  caiiuot  be  nude  by  any  other  concern. 
Trlminlnx  Materials  of  every  description,  also 
many  choice  styleit  In  Drens  Goods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cniuiot  be  foundia  aqr  o^lMr  i^Misc 
in  Lowell.  All  the  neweS»  dsflftns  in  Itluck 
Drc»s  Goods. 

Headquarters  ror  Blankets.  SOOpalri  in 
all  grades  fioin  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  uutil  you  examine  our  stocic. 

Sperlal  to  the  l.adies.  During  the  raf(c  for 
fancy  bu'lne^s  cards,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
customers  with  somethinx  over  ten  thousand, 
und  now  that  the  demand  for  them  Is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
Interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  cuHtomer  pur- 
chasing goods  to  the  amounr  of  five  dollars  and 
upwards,  wc  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neat  and  in- 
structive sixti-en  page  paper.  I'lease  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  llt>eral  ofli-r  wc 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  arc  causing  n  remarkable 
increase  in  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
it  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the  above  named 
paper  at  our  store,  and  by  leiting  their  post- 
office  addrei>s  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  fbroae  year,  com* 
mcncing  with  the  December  number.  Coll  and 
see  as.  ' 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street, 


lowelij.  mam. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  k,  Froke.) 

TEIBUIfE  BUILDING,  -  -  CHIOAaO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AKD  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Of  ners. 

A  Bpeclaltjr  Made  of  ss  Cossscrvmtlwc 
Clasa  of  MOHTOAOE  liOAMS. 

Prodoetivc  securities  only  are  oeeepted. 

Interest  coapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Iteprcscnted  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  II.  Tnoke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Meclianics  Insurance  Com- 
pony^^ •  , 


Will    receive   pupils,   after   November    1st,    at 

So.  9  Savings  Bank  Block,  ShaUuck  St. 

JN8TBUCTIO.'*  GIVEN  IK 

Free  -  Hand     Drawing, 

From  Plat  Copy  aud    Models,    In 

^'ater  Color  and  Oil  PaintluK, 

In  Chlsia  Uecoratiois  and  In 

Modellluff  Isi  Clajr. 


,Tn  YEAR 


50 

Lowell  Hotnal  Fire  Iiiiraiice  Co. 

Office,  Mananr*a  Block,  49  Central  fltroet. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CUAI*.  W.  DICEW.  Soc'randTrcM. 


UlRKCTOBa. 


BK!(.I.  WAI.Krtt, 
JAC*>H    liOHItlKS, 

J.  C.  Aniu.TT, 

A.  B.  FlIF.MOH, 
WM.  O.  F1.HKB. 

vr.  E.  Livisurroii. 


,^.  K.  Feli>owh, 
\V»i.  II.  WU»oi>, 

A.  II.  BUTTKICK, 
W»l.  i'.  ilKAZKIt, 
OfcO.  8TKVKSA, 
ClIAS.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  WRimiT, 

I'ol Icy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  Hvc  year,  and  40  iier  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  eompany  Is  a 
general  ugeney  for  dividend  paying  mntaal  and 
reliable  stock  oompanies. 


A**Ap|ilicntIon  can  be  made  on  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  from  V.^JO  to  1;.'  a-  m.  aud  Irom  :;  to  4.30 
p.  m. 

IMCrs.    1W[.    Batcheldei* 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  Ihe  celebrated 

Munich  artixts,  Winkler  und  Vojtz) 

has  o]K-iii-d 

A  Stndio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  iimite.i  number  of  pupils    will    be   re 
ceived  lor  instruction  in 

Landscape,  Flcwer  and  Genre  PainUnj. 

Aleo.  In  Decormtlre  Panel  'Work. 

Applications  can  l>e  made  and  specimpns  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  btudlo.  on  \Vudii<>8d.tys  and 
ThursdayM  from  10  a.  in.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  Interested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call);  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  A  I'linee,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  W  Merrimack  street. 

Miss  HELEN  W.  WRIGHT 

Will  resume  her  classes  October  31st  at 

Ho.  7  Bank  Building,  Shattack  Street. 

IXaTKUCTIOJf  GIVEN  I» 

China  and  Pottery  Decoration, 

In  Water  and  Oil  Colors, 

And  In  Free-Hand  Drawing  from  Flni 
Copy  and  Models.       '  | 

CIa«ses— Monday,  Tuendny,  Wednesday,  Friday 
and  Saturday  inoriiinirK  from  1>.:M)  to  iv,  and  on 
Wednesuuy  and  fruturduy  afU^rnoons  from  2  to 
4..-% 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  TUB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAL.    STBEBT, 

Will  CotHtnenre  Monday,  Sept.  8th,  ntuM 
Continue  to  iJuly  l»t. 

Pupils  of  both  Fexes  received  nt  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  itookkeepinf.  Penman- 
ship. Business  Aril'  nielie,  TeleftrHphy,  Commdn 
or  liigher  £nKlUh  Brunches,  French,  LAtln,  Ac. 

Hcpsrate  deportment  for  ladies. 

Mo  pupils  under  12  years  of  uffe  reoclred,  and 
no  entrance  examlnatiou  required. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  mayeaD  or  write 
for  them. 

Ail  appliestions  sbonld  l>e  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKOM.  PrinelpaL 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  AsidKtant. 


THE  AMERICAN  TAILOR. 

The  liMrsreat  Stock  and  Ijntest  Psiiterna 
to  select  frosn. 

Imported  All-Wool  Oassimere  Fanti  to 
order  $4.00. 

Imported  All-Wool  OaS:imere  Boiti  to 

order  $16  00. 
Wedding  and  Dress  Suiti  a  Specialty. 

JACOBS  Tbe  Aisericii  Taller, 

Iftl  Conrt  Street,  lloa«*n.  Mnaa. 


THE  COUBIEIl  JrtB  OP  FICF.  IS  prepared  to 
execute  Job  printing  of  everv  dcMrlptloa  on 
the  sliortest  notice  and  at  the  lowest  nXm*. 


ICbe  l^ell  ]9ail^^otttier< 

FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  W,  1881.  ^ 


Jo^n 


PERBONAIi 


Mf.  Jo^n  Wulicr  of  the  London  Times 
sailed  from  Now  York  for  home,  WeducH- 
day. 

The  Firxt  ConjriPguthinal  church  und  sod-, 
etyof  Htoiifhuui  huve   voted  not  to  «eotn>t 
the  reulKHutloii  of  the  lley.  Wllliutu  J.  Butt. 
.:— Tho  luU"  «ov.  Wlllz  of  LouIkIuimi  lell  his 


WASHINGTON  Nib 


'WS. 


ridow  aiul  live  ehlldie«i  In  poverty,  and  a 
coiuinittec  orh'adiiig  citizens  has  uppoiilod  l(^. 
the  people  of  Uw  »l"tc  to  provide  a  fund  for 
t,lieui. 

Wiu.  T.  Crump,  steward  tit  the  Executive 
MtiUHiou,  hus  received  from  lluuMLliuunn 
ooimnandery,  K.  T.,  of  Clminimt I,  on  do- 
pant Knighi  Templar's  jewel  lu  the  form  of 
a  heavy  gold  ahd  Hilver  Mullcso  cross  in  jip- 
prcciallou  of  his  ticrvlccs  rendered  the  lalo 
president  CJiirtlild. 

At  the  First  MrthodlHt  church  In  Maiden 
Thusrduy  evening  Mini*  Mary  MUlu'ilo  Iluvcn, 
ouly  daughter  of  tho  lute  HUhop  Haven,  wan 
marrh-d  to  Mr.  Wilhiir  l».  TliirkiHd  of  Cin- 
cinnati. Ui-liop  FoHtcr  aud  the  Key.  S.  F. 
Jones  perfonni'd  the  ceremony.  A  recopllon 
followed  at  the  bridc'H  residence. 

Mrs.  GarlUld  in  comparatively  well  in 
health,  but  is  dcci.ly  grieving  over  her  Io8m, 
When  the  rrenideul  left  Mentor  for  Wiish- 
Ingtou  he  leased  the  farm  to  Mrs.  QarUeld's 
brother  for  four  years.  Mr«.  Garlleld  now, 
of  course,  IW'Ih  herself  a  guest  there,  und, 
though  a  wekoiiu;  one,  preferu  to  make  a 
home  of  her  own  in  Cleveland. 

The  kind  of  a  man  Blaine  is  may  he  hccii 
in  a  single  incident.  With  all  his  might  he 
fought  I'lalsted  of  Maine  a  year  ago,  and 
had  the  inoitlflention  of  Koeing  hlin  win.  It 
was  a  hllK  r  deleiit  of  Blaine,  und  hurt  hini 
for  the  rcHtof  Ihe  campaign.  The  other  day 
he  found  that  (i<»v.  l»lalsled  und  hU  iiewlv- 
wedded  wile  lyid  his  stuff  were  looking  in 
vain  lor  pr<»vUion  to  get  to  Yorktowu  In 
comfort;  whereupon  Bluine  made  the  whole 
parly  his  guests.— [Chicago  Times. 

NEAV^HAMP.SHIKE. 

A  mysterious  female  association  has  been 
formed  at  Concord,  i-ulled  the  "Secret  Order 
of  Select  Doodoos,"  which  greatly  excites 
male  curiosity. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Grand  Division 
oriheSoiiHof  Temperance  of  New  Hamp- 
shire is  In  ses-lon  at  Concord,  and  the  at- 
tendance is  exeeplioiially  large. 
-..  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  Koy  of  Mnnchcstcr 
narrowly  cKcupcd  poisoning  Wednesday. 
.Soon  after  dinner  boih  were  taken  violently 
Kick  und  but  for  prompt  medical  attendance 
fatal  results  would  have  ensued.  It  is 
thought  that  potatoes  which  were  eaten  at 
dinner  had  Paris  giecu  on  them. 

The  Lady  of  the  Luke  did  not  lo8C  a  single 
trip  during  the  past  season,  nor  did  she  meet 
any  accident  or  «l<'lay.  Capt.  Sanborn  this 
.year  coinpleUnl  2J  years'  service  on  lake  Wlu- 
nluesaukec,  and  James  Lovctt,  the  pilot,  has 
been  on  the  La.ly  18  years.  Both  the  Lady 
and  the  Ml.  Wa-liinu'ton  have  gone  into  win- 
ter quarters.  The  Ibrmer  willhe  repaired 
and  the  Bosion  &  Maine  road  will  build  a 
uew  sleumer  during  the  winter.  The  busi- 
iiesN  at  the  Weiis  wa-  far  larger  than  ever 
before:  iheiew«Te  150,000  arrivals  lu  July, 
August  and  September,  uml  a  large  increase 
is  looked  fur  In  «<.miiig  vears. 


•en- 
The  Cabinet  If  osnlnatlona  •m4|^'^« 

nU.  ' 

In  the  Senate  Tburifday  tlie  nomlnationi  Ot 
CharlOH  J.  Folger  of  New  York  for  Hccretary 
uf  tlic  treasury,  and  Thomas  L.  James  of 
the  HUine  alate  for  postnuwter-general  were 
both  conti lined.  CDntrary  to  general  expec- 
tation, i\o  nomination  for  attorney-generMi 
was  made,  though  li  Was  thought  that  Mr. 
Storih's  mime  would  be  sent  in.  The  nomi- 
nation of  Mr.  JxineH  was  because  of  Ihe  pe- 
enliarlty  of  tho  law  esluhliahing  the  ofllce  of 
p<»Himttsl«'r-g«Mierni,  one  «oustruuth»n  of 
whl.h  is  that  Mr.  JanieK's  term  expire.l 
when  the  Pioldeiitdietl.  To  put  Mr.  Juines's 
title  bevond  dispute  tho  President  renomi- 
nated hl'in.  By  Kuine  it  is  believed  lliat  the 
uumliMtiiin  fiir  uti«rney-gencral  Is  fleferr«*d 
until  ex-benator  Jlowe,  who  Is  off  on  the 
plains  hunting,  an<l  cannot  be  reachid  by 
telegraph,  can  be  heurd  fnnu. 

Another  important  nomination  conllrmed 
was  that  of  Frank  Haltoii  of  Iowa  to  be  Hist 
assistant  post  master-general,  succeeding  Mr. 
Tyncr.  Several  ci>usu"a  and  postmasters 
were  nominaU'd;  Charles  Payson  of  Mssaa- 
chusells  was  nominated  to  Ik)  United  Staicu 
cliarge  d'affaires  to  Denmark. 

'Iliere  was  ii  long  delmic  by  the  Senate  over 
the numlnulion  of  Clifford  Stiathain,  a  read- 
juster  of  tieinocratic  nntecedents,  lo  he  post- 
inuslor  at  L\neliburg,  Va.,  in  place  of  Wil- 
son, tho  repul»lican  rneumlM'iit,  whoso  term 
will  expire  Nov.  7.  The  democrats  opnose«l 
the  contlrmalion  on  the  ground  that  Wilson 
was  a  gallant  Union  Moldier,  that  the  hu!-!- 
nesH  men  ol  Lynchburg  ure  satisfied  with 
hlin.  and  that  Slratliam's  nomination  is  for 
political  iiurposes,  he  being  a  aupportcr  of 
Mahone.  The  republicans  replied  that  Wll- 
Hon  has  three  times  proven  defleient  In  his 
accouiitu;  twice  the  HUin,ainountlux  to $5000, 
was  made  up,  und  the  Ihlid  doubtless  will 
be,  but  It  is  a  gross  dereliction  of  duty,  if  not 
defalcation;  Ihal  tho  republicans  of  tho  city 
demand  n  change,  and  that  the  political  as- 
sertion is  unfounded.  Th«  «lemocrats  flli- 
bustx?rcd  to  prevent  a  vote,  and  will  do  so  till 
thcv  can  Und  out  if  David  Davis  will  voie 
with  tlicm.  If  he  will  the  nomiuation  will 
bo  defeated  by  a  tie  vote. 

nilaoillaneona. 

Gulteau  will  be  ullowcd  to  summon  twenty 
witnesses  In  his  defence  at  the  government's 
expense. 

Jhe  contrihullons  to  the  Garfield  memoriul 
liospllul  to  date  aggregate  ^7. 


rum  MICHIOAM 


Condition  and  ProapeeUve  ?••*■•'*■* 
People-More  Moner.  Pood  and  Cloft^ 
Inc  Abaolntol|r  Re^nlred. 

A  ilespatch  from  Detroit  auyn   that    D.  II. 
■'Haras   of  Pitliiburg   has  n^turned  fiom  a 
^'-       •  visit  to  tho  dlatrict  dcvaolated  by  the 
Mcconu         .flrcs.    He  iimkes   the   following 
SeptembCi        .,,g  preseut  condition  und  pros- 
NUminary  of  »        Miese  aiHicted  ueople.  There 
pectlvc  needs  ol .      Mig  sick  without  snfliclent 
nw  many  p(N>ple  ly.       «niences  or  medicines, 
shelter,  bedding,  c(m>.       quantity    of  stove*, 
There  is  not  a  sufBclaWt         -ercoats,    wotdon 
bedding,    men's    licuVy    O.       -clothing,   tnlt- 
sliiriK.  wonn'ti's  woolen  tfrtfte.       -.  men's  au«l 
tens  or  hosiery,  infants' cU/fWn^  '     sofgood 
women'it  boots' und  shoej*— ihirire  ^».       ''cleney' 
quuliiy  for  winU-r  wear.  Tlierehfifrtei.       •<lck 
in  delicacies  and  ndiirlshing  di- 1   forth*         *t 
and  eonv.ile»>ccnt.     There  have    l>e«*Bf    l^mu 
|!50n,<)<iU  of  trash  siii»s<rlptions.  or  about  9']^ 
to  each  family.     To  provide  shelter. es.*-!)  itti 
furniture,  Im-iI  clothing,  underwear,  me»litelne' 
an«l    alteniiunco,    feed    lor  one  cow  and  o»m» 
t«-am,und  food  (ill  in-xt  harvcot, there  should' 
have  been  collected  |l40U  lo  each  lundly,  or  a' 
round  million  dollars.    The  commission  can- 
not well  get  along  with    less    tinui    ||iaOU,000 
iiioie,  miikiiiK  a  total  of  $Ji>00,0(K)  in  ca*h  sub- 
scriptions.    Ihivesecn   no    estimate    hasi-d 
upon    iin    aceuriie    knowledge  of  what  has 
been  done  und  what  remains  to  hd  doue    n*- 
diiclng  these  figures.    The  ruins  coming  afU^r 
the  long  dry  si'uson  have    filled    wells    witii 
surface  water  containing  organic  matter,  pro- 
ducing   malaria    and    typhus.    Mesisles  und 
pneumonia  ulso  prevail. 

Kx-Si  nator  Baldwin,  chairman  of  the  slate 
fire  relief  commission,  states  that  the  com- 
mission Intve  f  175,000  on  hand,  with  liabili- 
ties of  $30,000.  They  have  provisions  on 
hand  for  two  or  three  weeks  only.  The  com- 
mission estimate  that  9250  000  more  will  tide 
Ihe  sufferers  over  till  next  May,  although  a 
larger  siiiu  would  be  most  welcome  und  could 
bu  legitimately  U!«ed. 

NEWS  ITEMS.     > 


By  Telephone  to  the  Ceurier. 

AWFUL  DISASTER. 


steamer  at  Hie  Mercy  of  an 
Anffry  ]li?er. 


The  Boat  Hurled  Against  a  Bridge. 


Thirty  Persons  ICilled  or  Scalded  to 
\  Death. 


FOREIGN  NEWJ*, 


tbe     laand 


KW  York,  Oct.    28.— A    despatch    froiil 

•It,  Iowa,   early    this    morning,  re- 

wof    tite  stcamhoiit  Gilchrist   at 


jjasscirgers.     When  the 
der    I  ho   government 


The  Conduct  of  the  JTInth  Beginaent  to 
be  Investigated. 

The  following  paragraph  appears  in  a  spe- 
cial order  just  Issued  by  the  adjutant  gener- 
al: 

Brla.  Gen.  Eben  Sutton  will  detail  a  member 
ofhliStatTand  one  line  officer  of  lii»  command 
to  preceed  to  Wllmlniton,  Del.,  Klchmond.  Va.. 
and  other  points  If  found  necessary,  with  lu- 
•tructlous  to  tl.orouBlily  Investigate  the  recent 
rumors  and  cluugoK  wlilcli  have  appeared  In  tlie 
Dubllo  prints,  anU  any  others  which  may  come  to 
Uu-lr  knowledge  Irom  any  source  whatever,  con- 
oernlug  the  conduct  of  the  Mnlh  lleglment  In^ 
lantry,  Massachusetts  Volunteek-  Mllltla,  or  any 
of  lu  members,  during  the  recent  visit  of  the 
command  to  Yorktowu.  Va.  Upon  their  return 
the  officers  detailed  In  convpUance  with  thl  s  or. 
der  will  make  to  this  office,  through  Second 
Brigade  headquarters,  a  lull  report  ot  their  in- 
vestigation, with  such  c<)ncluslon8  and  reconi- 
ntendatlons  us  may  seem  to  be  required. 

The  Atlanta  Bxpoaltlou. 

Nine  governors  were  at  the  Atlanta  expo- 
Billon  yesterday,  and  were  fonnaily  welcomed 
on  the  grounds  at  2  o'clock  by  Gov.  Colquitt, 
who  was  responded  to  bv  Gi»vs.  lilgclow  of 
Conneclieni,  lloytof  i'eniisvlvanlai,  Black- 
burn of  Ktntii.kv,  .Jarvis  of  North  Carolina, 
andolhers.  The"  crowd  was  overwhelming, 
and  the  eniliu.iasm  great.  One  feature  ol 
the  day  wiw  the  making  of  two  suits  of 
clothes,  one  lor  Gov.  Colquitt  and  one  for 
Gov.  Bigelow,  from  «•  ed  cotton  pickeil  at 
7  o'clock.  The  suits  were  worn  at  lite  recep- 
•tlon  in  the  evening.  The  governors  leave  for 
their  liomes  today. 

A    Temprrance  Raid  In  Versnont. 

Thursday  morning  the  temperance  league 
of  North  Benninatton.  Vermont,  causrd  every 
•aloon,  lioU'l  and  grog  shop  to  be  raided  at 
the  same  time,  with  the  result  that  tho  liquor 
dealera  were  taken  entirely  by  surprise,  and 
a  large  quantltv  of  the  ardent  whs  seized. 
The  league  is  composed  of  the  best  citizens, 
^ho  are  determined  to  drive  out  of  that  vil- 
lage Illegal  traffic  in  intoxicating  liquors. 
Tiiere  ia  considerable  excltcmeut. 


The  Foreign  Vlaltora. 

The  French  visitors  were  entcrtalnod  at 
Wilmington,  Del.,  Thursday.  The  Von 
Steuben  party,  under  charge  of  Walker 
Blaino,  w»re  credilubly  entertnlnod  in  Cin- 
cinnati. The  programme  for  the  eBteriuln- 
ment  of  the  French  visitors  In  liosion  next 
week,  includes  a  breakia-t  at  the  Hotel  Veu- 
dome,  a  visit  to  Bunker  Hill  and  a  full-tlrcsH 
reception  by  tho  mayor. 

Mr.  Walter  F.  Adams  of  Westboro'  Mass., 
writes:  "'For  years  I  suffeird  the  horrors  of 
dvsp«'p!«la  and' indigestion.  They  seemed  to 
weaken  every  ori'un  of  III*,  hihI  coin|>leiely 
shntlered  my  nervous  system.  At  idirht 
whiti  I  hiv  «|own  I  lelt  I  could  not  live  until 
mo^ilug. '  Ilcurlburn  nnined  me  most  terri- 
bly. Itried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters;  It  aallecl 
niv  cn?6  preclselv.  aud  now  my  stomach  dl- 
uesls  any  kind  of  fo«Ml,  and  mysMlldW  eom- 
nloxion  and  other  svmptoms  of  III  health  sj-o 
all  gone,  and  at  night  I  enjoy  most  refresh- 
ing, dreamless  slumbor." 


The    IVork  of    SnppresalnK 
lieagne. 

This  week's  issue  of  the  United  Irishman, 
the  Dublin  organ  of  the  Land  League,  nii- 
peared  Thursday.  It  conluins  no  leading  ar- 
ticles upon  current  events,  but  in  a  promi- 
nent place  there  is  left  a  blank  column,  sur- 
rounded bv  broad,  black  mourning  lines,  con- 
taining onlv  the  words,  ••fivcclom  ol  the 
press  in  lielaiiil  in  ISSl."  In  an  adjofnini: 
column  is  printed  an  tiddresx  to  the  reaih-rs 
of  th'*  journal,  in  which  it  :s  stated  that  im^. 
dom  ofoplnloH  Is  for  the  moment  dead  in 
Ireland,  except  lor  the  enemies  of  the  pmn- 
try  and  ihe  more  dangerous  friends  who  give 
ulterance  to  craven  councils.  The  paper 
will  for  Ihe  present  only  report  the  facts  of 
the  struggle  and  give  no  opinion. 

The  Cork  correspondent  of  the  Times  savs 
that  lite  process  of  the  dissolution  of  the 
League  hi  tho  south  of  Ireland  proceed- 
sleadilv  and  peacefullv.  The  branches 
quietly  submit  to  tho  prohibition  of  tlieir 
meetings. 

Tim  postina«tcr-gen?ral  has  warned  nil 
emploves  In  the  post  office  that  they  will  l»e 
immedlHtely  dismissed  if  they  do  not  Inline- 
diatidy  sever  any  connection  they  may  have 
wiilt  the  Land  LiMigae.  ... 

Tho  Ladies  I..eague  has  l>een  ordered  to 
remove  Irom  tlie  prciuines  lately  occupied  by 
the  league.  ,„    , 

The  rumor  that  the  resignation  of  Lurl 
Cowper  as  lord  lieutenant  of  Ireland  Is  im- 
pending has  l»een  revived. 

Six  arrests  were  made  Thursday  under  the 
coercion  act,  including  that  of  the  president 
of  the  Kilkenny  branch  of  the  Land  League. 

The  "8usi>ects"  In  GaUay  jail  have  passed 
a  resolution  approving   the  "no  rent"  main- 

ffifiLo 

Lord  O'llagon,  lord  chancellor  of  Ireland, 
will  shortly  resign  on  account  of  the  condi- 
tion of  his  health.    Atty.-Gen.  Law  will  suc- 

cee«l  him.  ...        .        ,  ,         , 

The  Land  League  solicitor  has  Informed 
the  tenants  whose  cases  were  to  have  lieen 
made  League  test  cases  that  he  cannot  un- 
dertake to  hubmit  them,  as  he  cunnot  receive 
Instructions. 

Baptist  Anniversaries. 

The  Baptist  anniversaries  began  at  North 
Adams  Tuesday,  with  a  largo  attendance.  In 
the  State  Coiivcntion,  President  Bowers 
slated  that  the  pernninent  fund  had  been  in- 
creased by  a  $r»000  Igacy  from  Gardner 
Chilscm,  and  flOOO  more  was  expected  Irom 
the  George  King  estate.  Nino  ministers 
have  been  aided,  two  of  whom  have  «lled. 

The  meeting  of  the  Women's  Home  Mis- 
sionary socielv  was  held  In  the  evening  und 
addressed  bv  Uev.  Dr.  Morehouse,  tlie  secrc- 
tarv.  The  Norihern  Baptist  Kducational  so- 
ciety also  held  its  meeting.  Its  permanent 
fund  is  j(34,000.  ^,     ,    .  , 

On  Wednestlay  the  Charitable  society's 
COtli  annual  meeting  with  held.  During  the 
past  vear  $2911  were  received,  against  f2.*»25 
in  18H0,  and  |St086  WiiS  paid  out  In  relieving 
the  widows  and  «»rphans  of  Baptist  ministers 
in  the  state.  These  offlcxiis  were  elect4d : 
President,  Uev.  G.  G.  Fairbanks  of  Middlc- 
horo';  secrelarv,  Rev.  A.  P.  Mason  of  CJud- 
sea;  treasurer,  TRov.  Andrew  Pollard  of  Bos- 
ton, and  seveniecn  directors. 

The  Women's  Board  of  Foreign  Missions 
held  a  meeting  at  which  reports  and  address- 
es were  made. 

In  the  Slate  Convention  tho«c  officers  were 
elected:  Preshlen',  Eustace  C  Fltz:  vice 
presidents,  Geo.  W.  Chapman,  H.  A.  Gates, 
C.  T.  Sampson.  Henry  Glover;  t-ecrelury, 
Geo.  W.  Bosworlh;  treasurer,  Andrus  Pol- 
lard; auditors,  Geo.  C.  Learned,  W.  A. 
Boifdiear,  und  01  directors. 

. V- ■ 


—The  ground  at  St.  Albans,  Vt.,  U  covered 
with  snow. 

—The  Universal  Life  Insurance  company 
of  New  York  Is  to  bo  dissolved. 

—II.  D.  Baldwin,  private  banker,  of  Lalte 
Maliopac,  N.  Y.,  has  suspended.  Liabilities 
fltJO.OOO. 

—The  Minnesota  Senate  has  passed  Ihe 
rullroud  bond  adjustment  hill  by  a  vote  of  30 
to  10.  It  is  exiiected  the  House  wdl  pass 
it, 

—The  identltv  of  the  Italian  brigand  Ilaii- 
lazsso,  or  Esposito,  who  was  surrendered 
by  the  United  Stales  under  the  cxtrudilion 
treatyf  has  been  estublishedr 

—The  will  of  Mrs,  Alit«  B.  Schoonmuker 
of  Piltsbin-g,  Pa.,  makes  »  berfuest  of  1^10,000 
lo  the  hospital  for  ruptured  and  crippled 
cbihlicn  in  New  York.  Tlic  wiM  disi>o»e»  oi 
about  f  700,000  of  pio|K'rly. 

—The  monument  over  the  remains  of  Ihe- 
I  itcGt»vernor  Thomas  IL. Seymour  of  Connec- 
ticut, was  formally  unveiled  at  llaitloni  yes- 
terday; there  was  an  imposing  Masonic  and 
military  demonstration. 

— Two  of  the  Cir«*>issian«  who  roblied  and 
iiiallieulcd  .Mr.  Pierce.  Ihe  AmcriciUi  mis- 
sionary in  Constantinople,  have  Imjcii  trieilaiid 
<enti-nced  t«)  five  years*  penal  servitiirle. 
Five  others  who  were  arrested  have  been  dis- 
charged. 

—On  Monthly  the  Iwdy  uf  a  man,  supposed 
to  ba  John  or  Dennis  Hayes  of  Miiroid^ 
Ma«s.,  was  found  In  the  cuiial  at  West  Troy, 
N.  Y.,  und  us  it  is  knoAii  that  u  man  of  tlitU 
■  •ame,  reshlent  In  or  about  Milford.was  on  the 
track  of  u  murdir  <oiniiiitU'd  in  the  west 
sumeliine  iig<»,  there  is  reason  to  suspect  that 
he  came  to  bis  death  by  foul  means. 

—Lord  k  William-,  dealers  In  supplies  and 
goveriiniriit  conira<"lors  at  Tucson,  Arizona, 
have  falhd.  IJatdlitles  stut<-d  lo  be  f2i)0,00n 
lo  f 400,000.  C.  H.  Lord  of  the  11  rm  is  no-t- 
inasier  and  has  the  UiiiU*«l  Stales  depository 
for  A •Izona.  which  usually  Ins  on  depi»sil 
from  ^100.000  to  !|(300.0<X».  They  claim  thai 
Ihe  United  States  funds  have  not  been  dis- 
turhi^d. 

—Four  cowboys  had  been  making  them- 
i^lves  obnoxious  in  Tomb-tone,  Arizona,  lor 
several  ilays.  The  citv  marshal  arrested  one 
of  them,  but  releusedlilm.  The  four  soon 
met  Ihe  marshal  w  ith  two  brothers  and  an- 
other man.  The  cowboys  were  orderetl  lo 
give  up  their  wea|)ons;  a  flzht  followed,  in. 
which  30  shots  were  lircd.  Three  ultlic  cow- 
boys were  killed,  ami  the  othfr  was  sliirhtly 
Mounded.  Only  one  of  the  marshal's  party 
was  slightly  injured. 


DavV^V 

l>orls  tl«?  U.       -^  MissisHipid  river,  lastjilght, 
t»hit  place  art  tu.       .^  '^    ' 

:?ii)|  the   loss    vt   bv 

sbatner  had  pass^nl  «..       .^^j,^,^,  „„j  ^^,,,,^.^^, 
bridge  spanti.ng  the  Ml»».  ,  ,j^^^.^  ^ 

iiig  the  cities  ol  Davenport  Ub^        ,     ,  ' 

.  'eiily    gave 

tho  cum  rods  of   the  engine   sIlOv        . 

way,  causing  the  entire  machinery  to 

unmanageable  and  useless.  The  rlfef  ^  **, 
now  is  verv  high,  owing  to  I  He  recent  an^ 
extensive  floods,  and  the  cirrrent  uiiusoutly 
rapid,  carried  the  liel|)lcKS  vessel  doWu 
stream  at  u  rapid  and  appalling  rate. 

The  steamer  was  thrown  with  tremendous 
and  resistless  force  against  one  of  the  abut- 
ments. As  thu  Gilchrist  cam**  lu  collision 
she  careened,  causing  the  weights  on  tlie 
safety  valves  of  the  steam  chest  to  break 
irom  tlicir  fastenings  and  slide  off.  The 
valves  no  longer  holding  a  check  on  the 
steam  in  the  boilers,  it  poured  out  in  lit>ge  vol- 
umes and  euveloped  the  hapless  crew  and 
pus-engers,  who  were  wildly  endeavorhig  to 
secure  life  preservers  in  the  main  saloon,  and 
scaMed  many  of  them  In  an  awlnl  manner. 

No  sooner  had  the  steamer  rebounded  from 

the  collision  than  she  be^un  sinking.  In  whk-li 

condition  alie  was  carried   past    und    below 

this   city,  thu    shrieks    and    cries    for    help 

utterH  bv  tlic  victims  being  distinctly   audi' 

hie    to    the    large  crowils  who  thronged  the 

banks,  but  the  peopK^  on  sh(»re  could  <'xtend 

no  assistance  as    the    sieainer    was    hurled 

past  their  eyes  by  the  liii  laiieiit  river.   Tln-ie 

were  on  board  '23  pas-engers.    ■*  of    whom 

were  females,  and  a  crew  of    15;  only  eight 

uersons  have  been  saved  so  faii^^aiid  of  these 
•^        ^ ..    .. 1...  11 I.I... I      '1^1 


AThlerOopiarod  ^r  Ow  mt  ilto  French 
Qneata,  , 

Philadelphia,  Oct.  J8.— O^neral  Bou- 
langer,  one  of  the  French  guesta,  captured 
Buffalo  Bill,  a  notorious  thief,  while  robbing 
his  room  at  the  Continentul  hot^  this  morn- 
ing, and  held  him  until  tho  urrKnl  of  the  po- 
lice.    i   • 

Ijynch  Irfiw  in  Colorado. 

DENVKit,  Col.,  Oct.  28.— The  Republican's 
spechd  from  Lockh«i<-  says :  "Kid"  Coulter, 
a  murderer,  and  u  man  known  us  "Slim,"  a 
horse  thief,  were  lynched  at Ticrro  Amarilla, 

Col.,  last  night.        >         //■ 

_.. -i I 

A  ■suecoalul  Robbery r.^_^___  . 

RoctiESTKit,  Pa.,  Oct.  2^,— The   trensurei; 

of  Beuvcr  t;„unly  was    knocked    down    ailO 

I  'Jeaten  vVhilo  opening  the  safe   this    morning 

by  two  robbers  who  look  f  13,000 und  escaped, 
Ib.'tving  no  <-lue  behiuil  iheni. 

Advance  of  Pflces, 

New  Yoitfc^'  Oct.  2S.— All  tlw  hotels  ami 
restaurants  Inivi^K*^^'""*""^^'  the  price  of  meali 

owing  lo  the  advance    '  '    '"'  * 

hies. 


iSaltinfl  ^otDtier. 


in    meat   fliid  vegeta- 


sonie  are  very  badly  scalde*!. 
lady   passengers  ure    known 
killed  or  scuhlud  to  death. 


Three    of   the 
to  hii'Tu    been 


THE    C'ABIBIKT, 


The  President  Insists  that  Mr.  Vfae- 
Teaffh  8hall  Htajr  and  Prosecute  the 
Star  lloute  Frauds. 

Washisotox,  Oct.  2a.-Tlfe  rreskfen; 
will  not  nominate  Emory  A.  Storrs  for  atlior- 
ne)'-};eneral,  but  will  insist  that  Wayne  Mae- 
Veagh  shall  conllnue  in  the  position  and 
prosecute  the  star  route  fraud-.  Mr.  Maiv 
Yeagh  will  Iks  assUted  by  Mr.  Storrs  itMr. 
.MacViagh  di'sires,  but  the  Idler  must  lead 
in  the  prosecution  of  the  eu-es. 
Judge  Folger* 

.Judge  Folger  has  sent  his  letter  of  accept- 
ance to  Ihe  Presiilent  and  he  will  assume  the 
dnilesof  sccretury  of  the  treasury  in  a  few 
days*  He  has  also  sent  his  resignation  a- 
chief  justice  of  tho  court  of  appeals  of  New 
York  to  Gov.  Cornell. 


Boston  Stock  Mnrkel— tinleo  ot  J»rok«rs* 
Board    Today, 

IiAMl>  OUMrAMIKS. 

Maverick tt. ......  '•ifh 

>'«w  Hampshire ..4..,..'iii 

BONDS. 

^''urll.igton  &  Mo.  Rd  4's ...») 

j^g^'  Y ."^rk  H.  New  Kngiaiid  (>'s. fOMV 

Puebt'o  &  Arkansas  Valley  ltd  7's IM,^ 

Mex,  C-enl."»lf  1st  in.  7'b / (Wf 

Mi'xlcaii  i"e."^tral,  new ...US 

(Jaiou  Pact-'lc  ltd  tjlukiog  Kuud  Vt... X£i^i 

BAILlto  W)8. 

Ate^ifson,  ToiK.'ka  lb  Santa  Fe,  rights. . .  ..byi—Sfi 

Cliirago,  llur.  &  guf»«y 136^—1.^4 

«;hlci»x",  Hur-  *  iiuinc*^,.  rights .-...15 

I''n8terav.. • ......49 

Flint  &  liHcrrc  Mar<]uettrcominon.  '.2ff)i 

Flint  &  Pierre  Marquelte  pref. iW 

Little  l{<»ck  h  Fort  «inl(Ji 70^—fofi 

Toledo,  ]>clphos  &  Uurllngtou.* '10>i^ 

Old  Colony  ltd »»...... 138 

I'uliinan  I'liioee  Car  Company IW 

Uulou  I'ucltt*. ' iiO}i—liO}i 

JHlSlSa  COMI'ANIK*. 

Brunswick  Aatlmony S 

Ualuiiiel  &  llecto. •  •• ,....818 — 218K' 

Douglas.  •••.•..*..'.•..•..«•••.•••••**•••■******''• 
iiuroliHW • -e 

OsCI'Oia r.:....  ......•.•,..,•,.,•..  .•*W7« 

I'cwabic ,...»-•..... ....••.••,..•....... t*, 

1  iidiaii Queeu.......-.' •••• •' 

(Jwiiicy v.. ........ •••••« •*rr^ 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure^ 

..bide  from  (Jrupc  <:ieam  Tartar.— !fo  otliar 
pteparatton  iiiflkes  such  llglil,  flaky  liot  breads, 
or  iuxuflous  pastry.  Con  be  eaten  by  dyspeptloa 
without  fear  of  tlie  lli<  resulting  Itow  lieuTy  la- 
dlgfSllbU!  leod.  .Sold  only  In  cans,  by  all  grocers. 


ISUYAJ.  liAK 

rrr" 


IN»  I'owuKK  Co.,  Xew  York. 


-ilwr  Islet 


.  •  ,»r.,.n 


.......  ...... 1 


40 
IBtatea  Donda 


Opening  Prices  of  United 
Today, 

O's,  extendi-d • • 100^ 

Nt'wS'per  cents.,  extended lOlJi 

4';  per  eeuts.,  reglsiVred. • H't 

4>iper  ecnts.,  coupon >.....,..,•...... ..\M% 

4  per  cunts.,  reglslertxi..  ..• H" 

4  per  ccaits.,  coupon .,......,....,;. ..110 

Union  I'tfcitlc  O's • "*7^ 

U.  s.  curt'v.icy,  18!10 • **' 


C.  8,  currency,  iwm  .. 
U.  S.  currency,  1SU7... 
U..S.  currency,  ISUS... 
IJ.  S.  currency,  I8W). . 


....... 


.. . 


» .-• ............. 


,131 

,ni 


IHeUicaL 


FIRE  BECOBD. 


The  Speculation  In  Confederate  Bonds. 

The  romarkiiblo  dcmund  for  confederalo 
bonds  continues,  and  the  boom  for  these  val- 
ueless promises  to  pay  Is  unabated.  The 
best  demand  for  these  bonds  seems  to  lie  in 
the  capital  of  the  laic  confederacy,  where 
they  were  orlginallv  mnnufaelured  and  Is- 
sued. It  Is  not  probaliie,  however,  that  Ihe 
scliemc  for  their  purchase  now  being  so  In- 
dustrinuslv  pursued  originated  in  Itichmnnd, 
Va.,  hut  licvcrlhcless  tho  demand  there  pos- 
sesses won.hrlul  vitality.  Tn«  brokers  are 
all  advertising  loi  them.  One  leadhig  bank- 
ing house  has  pundiased  nearly  $6,000,000 
coupon  bonds  iil  Irom  #3  to  $5  per  $1000. 

The  deputy  maridtal  <»f  Wyandotte,  Kitnms, 
Mr.  C.  Paltersoii,  suys  ho  has  had  the  rheu- 
matism oil' and  on  all  his  life  und  never  fuuinl 
nnything  to  lienefil  him  until  he  tried  8l. 
Jacobs  Oil,  which  nlwiiys  relieves  hiiu  ut 
oocc. 


Peoria  Sngar  Reflneirjr  Burned. 

The  sugar  refinery  at  Pcorlu,  III.,  was 
burned  Thursday.  It  was  a  seven-story 
brick  building,  belongei}  to  the  Hamlins  of 
Buflalo,  and  it  was  destioye<l  in  au  hour. 
Lo..s$4oO,i)00;  Insured  for  $250,000.  About 
•iK)  men  are  thrown  out  of  work. 

l.arf(c  Fires  lu  Brooklyn. 

AVichsler,  Abiamsit  Co.'s  extensive  dry 
goods  csUiblishment  on  Fulton  street.  Ilrook- 
lyii,  was  buriuHl  Thursday.    Loss  $250,000. 

The  Pioneer  Iron  works  in  Brooklyn  were 
.lamaged  $50,000  Thursday. 

Political  Notes. 

Orlando  B.  Potter  has  declined  the  demo- 
cra'lc  nomination  for  Congress  iu  tlic  clcv- 
cnlh  New  York  district. 

General  George  H.  Sharpc  has  been  nom- 
inated for  llic  New  York  legislature,  ainl  ex- 
Odlector  Thomas  Murphy  has  been  noni- 
iiiuted  for  Congress  by  the  ninth  district  city 
convention  of  rcpuhllcuns.  ,.  .  ,  . 

Nominaions:  Sieond  eouneillor  district, 
democratic,  Wm.  Aspinwall  of  ltro<»kline; 
lOlli  Middlesex  representative,  Iboinas  B. 
Eaton  of  Newton.    

A  friend  of  the  Garfieldi  Is  quoted  by  a 
correspondent  of  Ihe  Philadelphia  Press  as 
saying  Unit  at  Elberon  a  few  days  before  he 
was  shot, the  President  sahl  to  Dr.  Boynton, 
whohad  licen  Irealing  Mrs.  Garfield  during 
her  dangerous  Illness:  "Silas,  you  have  ren- 
dered me  a  service  which  I  can  never  repay. 
I  am  not  going  to  ask  you  for  the  amount  of 
your  hllU  hut  I  am  going  to  have  my  own 
wav  in  this  matter  and  In-lst  that  you  accpt 
this  check."  It  was  IHled  out  for  a  sum  not 
t<i  \M  counted  bv  hundre.|s.  -You  have  had 
vour  own  way.  James,"  replied  Dr.  Boynton, 
"now  1  will  have  mine.  I  shall  not  acwpt  a 
«!«'nt  of  this  monev.  I  am  only  l«»o  InipP.v  'o 
have  l»een  of  servhre  lo  you  and  y»»urs."  riie 
President  ti»ld  ihN  slorv  t..  the  g*""'  7"''n 
who  relates  It  while  riding  lo  tho  Soldiers' 
Home  near  Washington.  His  eldest  son 
Harrv  smI  on  the  iront  wmX  of  the  carriage. 
Turn-ng  to  him  the  Preshhnt  sohl:  ''""•■ry. 
I  want  you  lo  remember  your  Unci«  Silas  as 
long  as  you  live."  

A  blessing  to  hninai^liyjs  what  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Svrop  <wi  well  be  termed,  for  If  hss 
done  more  good  nh*ottd#^  than  any  ulher  med- 
icine. 


Gladstone**  Speech  at  KnoWaley. 

I»xl)OV,  Oct.  28.— Mr.  Glads'one,  reply- 
ing to  an  address  pres4>nte<i  to  him  at  Knows- 
|ey,  denied  the  government  had  avowed  that 
the  land  act  hud  been  the  outcome  of  tlie 
Land  I.feague.  He  then  contru>tcd  the  opin- 
ions and  policy  of  Daniel  O'Connell  and  Mr. 
Parnell,  and  said  he  consldereil  the  d<»ctrine 
of  no  rent  sheer  rapine.  He  denounced  boy- 
cotllne,  saving  that  lie  knew  of  upwards  ol 
1000  cases 'in  wideh  boytMittlng  had  been 
practised.  He  continued  by  i.toinlliig  to  the 
fact  that  the  people  who  have  Inu-n  urged  lo 
pay  no  rent  were  coining  forward  with  their 
money,  while  the  land  court  is  working 
well. '  

Patssl  Kerosene  Accident— Tvro  Children 
Burned  to  Death. 

Syuacitse,  N.Y.,Oct.  28. -While  »  young 
son  of  Mrs,  Thomas  Sweeney  of  Oswego 
Falls  was  kindling  a  fire  in  a  stove  with  ker- 
osene, yesterday  morning,  during  the  absence 
of  his  mother,  the  oil  lu  the  can  became  ig- 
nited and  an  explosion  followed,  selling  lln- 
liouse  on  Are.  '|"he  boy  heconiiiiK  alarmed 
fled,  leaving  bis  three  litile  sislers  in  the 
lumse,  two  of  whom- one  a  baby  and  the 
other  4  years  old— were  burned  to  death. 


iaij$crl(aneou5« 


ONE  HTOf  DEED  AUD  ITIIfiF 

CHOieii:  WOLF  robss, 

Ln  Whirs,- Black  asd   Assorted  Shades  o/^r»f. 
MUn  double  Flush  I.«p  Uobes,  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZEB  A  CO,* Si 

Comer  Itat  nnd  tiloTm  Store. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


liMiiiii.  wwiiMt  iiiiiiiiiijsmufia  iiii|i.i 
'■' "'■"' 


■"""•" 


Another 


Defence    of     the 
•nent. 


Ninth    RcKl* 

Oct.  28.— The  Nu- 


Wasuinoton,  1).  C  , 
tlonal  Bcpublican,  lhl-<  niorning.  says,  edito- 
rially: "Thoconduet  of  Hie  Olh  Massachu- 
setts regiment  during  its  jouriuy  lo  and  from 
and  Slav  at  YorMown  was  as  good  as  that  of 
i.nv  oilier  regim  nt.  A  few  iinlrieiidly  per- 
sons have  been  able  to  create  a  conlraiv  iui- 
pre>-Hion  lo  some  e.\tent,btit  It  is  exciedlngly 
unfair.  Gen.  Hancock  expr^  s-cd  liiniself  as 
highly  gratilled  at  the  soldierly  beuring  und 
good  conduct  of  thePth.'' 

To  Reanme. 

TuC80X,Oct.28.— It  is  slated  that  C.  H. 
Lord  of  the  Arm  id' Lord  &  Williams,  report- 
ed fulled,  is  al  St.  Vincent's  hosplMil,  having 
been  taken  sick  while  on  tlie  way  lo  .St. 
Louis,  where  he  was  to  secure  naynient  hir 
government  contracts.  The  banking  part  of 
the  business  is  not  Injured  and  the  flrm  will 
resume  immediulely. 

Cold  mroaiher  In  the  Province  of    «ine- 
l>«c. 

L1TTI.K   Mktis,   Que.,   Oct.    28.— Severe 

gales  from  the  iiorthiyost  prevail  andslsoex- 

trcme  cold  weal  her.    Two  ships  arc  iishorc 

three  miles  above  here.    Grain  and  potatoes 

have  suffered  greatly  from  front. 

Convtoted  of  Malpraotice. 

LAwnR.scR.  Oct.  28.— Dr.  B.  F.  Or.  en  of 
Lynn,  who  was  Indicted  for  criminal  mal- 
practice in  procuring  an  ulwrtlon^  was  con- 
victed after  the  jury  had  been  out  six  hours. 
He  will  tio  senl«-need  touay. 

M^enther  Issdientlona. 

Oct.  M,  noon.- For  New  Kngland,  fidr 
weather,  variable  winds,  rising,  followed  by 
falling  barometer,  hlgtier  tempcrottirf. 

A  ten  eenl  liottio  of  Tu-»ano  will  break  op 
ftbadi-old.  Large  bottle  ftO  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  *  Co.,  druggUls,  opposite  post  olBce. 


IN  NO  OTHER 

Preparation  of  Sarsapurllln,  or  any  Blood  Purl 
Her  of  wliaterer  name,  do  you  And  the  combiua 
lion  and  proportions  which  compose  Hood's  Hur- 
ftaparilla  und  arerpecullar  to  it,  and  upon  which 
(Ills  mtlclu  depends  for  its  wonderful  oorallTe 
powers  and  lis  Immeusu  popularity.  The  public 
hrc  requested  to  be  particular  to  accept  only 
Hood's  Sarsapurilla.  We  give  one  buudrcd  doses 
for  one  dollar. 

If  you  lire  sulTi'ring  from  scrofula,  salt  rheum, 
er  any  obnoxious  humor,  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  is 
the  remedy  to  bring  you  relief. 

"My  son  had  several  ugly  scrofuloos  sores  be- 
tween the  ankle  and  knee  of  his  right  leg.  He 
has  taken  two  bottles  of  Hood's  Sarsaparllla,  the 
sores  have  disappeared  and  he  seems  to  be  freed 
from  his  humor."    J.  N.  Ketchum,  Iterre,  Vt. 

"I  owe  my  recovery  to  Hood's  Sarsaparllla,  and 
write  thi^  to  say  that  It  deserves  tU«  conidenoe 
ol  the  public,  especially  those  who  are  troubled 
Willi  humors."    Jusiah  I'itkln,  Chelsea,  Vt. 

"I  sulTered  with  salt  rheum  eight  years,  ond 
found  .no  rell*'f  In  the  Innumoruble  medicines  I 
UHed,  nor  In  the  advice  of  numerous  physlclons 
whom  I  freely  emplojfrd.  Hood's  Sarsaparllla 
cured  nie.  My  son  was  afflicted  with  salt  rheum, 
also,  and  It  cured  him."  Mrs.  Carrie  M.  Hlgglos, 
(jloucestor,  Mass.      * 

Hood's  Sarsaparllla 

Works  through  the  blood,  regulating,  toning,  and 
itiviyornUiig  all  the  functions  of  the  body. 
Sold  by  druggists.    Price  tl,  or  six  for  $5. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO. 

LOWEIili,  MASS, 


Call  and>see  It .    Alw  onr  Inrgr  stock  of  Hard- 
wane  and  MuchiniKts'"i\>ols. 

H,  -B,  SHATTUGK, 
34  Coistraf  on*  t4r*t,  !•  Pis— cott  •U. 

NPECI-A.^.  IVOTIOE 

To  tli03»  who  nre  nlMul)  to  bee<9nio  mesa- 
bers  of  tlie 

Ey£M£r  DMlNadOOLS. 


Special  lists  ef  arWcU's  nseded,  witb' «»<•■•  at- 
tached, furnUhcd  at 

KITTREDQE'Si 

DRAWING  MATERliU  STflRE, 

mil  cbhtrai,  ■iraBBT.. 


ATMORE'S 

IMince  IMeat, 

RITTER'S 

PreserveilFiitsaDilFriiitBDtlers. 

These  Superior  Goods  *re  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  MiddlsBex  Street^ 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

9  and  O  r»E»  OEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon   bonds  sttaetied, 

Bnyable  swmlaanually  at  Appleton  Natloaal 
iuiik.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
irom  .1  to  ft  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Aheo- 
Intclr  secnre,  and  priaolpal  and  interest  paid 
us  a  rule  Willi  as  much  promptness  as  coynn* 
meat  bonds.  Amounts  from  $.100  ub.  yl«><<i»ffS 
and  0  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLHTON  ALLbM, 
office  at  4»  CKatraf  street.  Il-ftrt-  »p  ,  ,  _,  . 
JOHN  r.  KUirtiAM..  President  Applctoa  Kat 
Bank.  JAW.  K.  KKLI/OWS,  |*resMent  Lowel 
Mutaal  Kire  Ins.  Co>,  LEVI  HPKAUUK.  I^sl 
dent  Traders  and  Meehaniea  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
WMmiN8,  K. ».  PATCH, «  aPCOKJO^IUOIIT, 

A'^LL^KINIM     OK     COWMattCIAL    JOB 
I'riatlnffdoae  at   Uie   Courier  Job  OlSc* 
promptly,  and  at  latrot  prloos.  ^ 

,-*CJ'-  a 


GALVANIZED  M  JAFAMD 
COAL  HODS. 

MADE    FROM    MEATY    IRON. 

8ELL1NO   AT   WHOLF^ALlt  AND 
ItltTAlI>»  AT 

UABPWABE  STORE, 

gS^aiiil  168  Wefrimacli  Slresl. 

RARE  CHANCE 


We  bare  Just  testlvad  •  large  lmportatlr>a  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Bdfic 


The  laraest  and  it  est  cnnrle'Q  stack  ia<  his 
lino  to  be  found  In  tli*- ( by.  an  I  v/iil  t«  so!d  at 
aricrs  tlwt  defy  (ompctlt'oa.  rca«e  «al  aM 
examine  our  stuck  aud  sutUfy  jrotfisvlres. 

SLADE  BB()TII]SS, 

MO.  a  cBWTmj^  bt; 


OLD  FAPriU  FOR  8AM  bj  ttf  M«in4 
•tthlaoffler.  ^^ 


6 


LOWELL   nATT.V    CQUBIEB.   FRIDAY,    OCTOBEB   28.    1881, 


Cljr  i^torll  Halls  ^ourtrt 

FBIDAyToCTOBEB  28,  1881. 


\% 


FOB  THE  FARMER. 


THE   FARMER. 

KMM>nd«n.  who  wM  tb«  plo- 

fureuiott 
„. «  J»»u«d 


Je'^l'XunV*^  ^dit^i^TiiTf ''I  -i'^T.^'Jl^"^ 


flf;'St"mmerrof';n*;,ricuiiur«l  publication  In 
AuKUNf.  1^%  »nd  »»«  publUUfd  till*  poem  in  Au 

*"**'  iSinoneyed  blockheod*  roll  in  wealth, 
l.ei  proud  foolH  nil ut  III  it Hte, 
My  laudH,  my  honit-i-t^iid  iind  my  health 
i'lace  inc  above  the  grt-at. 

1  nev«r  fawn  nor  flb  nor  ivign. 
To  i)leMBe  old  Waininon'B  try  • 


\ 


Hut  ludiixiidtMice  ntlll  nialutalo 
On  111!  Uueatli  the  tky. 

Thus  Clnclnnatui,  at  hin  plough, 

Wl  h  more  true  glory  »ho'ie 
Than  (KHur,  with  uU  laurell'd  brow, 

Uii  palace  and  hl»  throne. 

Tumult,  perplexity  and  care 
Arc  bold  aiiiblllDn'a  lot;  ••  , 

Uut  thoB'-  inti ud»r«  never  dar« 
Diiturb  niy  peaceful  cot. 

Blrnt  with  bare  competence,  I  find 

What  unoiiarchH  never  can, 
Health  and  tranquillity  of  mind, 

Ueaven'*  choicest  gill*  to  man. 

The  toll  with  which  I  till  the  ground 

For  exercUe  is  meet, 
Ii  nitre  aiuugement,  which  la  crowned 

With  slumber  sound  and  »weet. 

But  those  who  loll  in  pleasure's  rounds 
Uweet  slumber  soon  dentroy ; 

8oon  tin.l  on  dlssiptttlou'a  grounds 
A  graTe  for  every  Joy. 


OBTS. 


white  wood- 


A  man  iu    gprlnRficId    lias  a 
eock,  wblck  be  has  bad  stuffod  and  set  up. 

The  cxperiraentH  with  soigbum  at  Wasb- 
ingtoii  Koein  to  «bow  that  syrup  can  be 
profilublj  pi-oducfd  In  the  norlb,  but  not 
sugar. 

Mr.  Uurnct  of  Decrfoot  Farm,  Soutbbbr- 
ougb,  buys  many  pjgs  eucb  year,  which  be 
takes  boinc,  fata,  uud  turns  Into  Decrfoot 
Farm  pork. 

It  i8  claimed  that  a  bonanza  of  lumber  has 
been  diHCovercd  on  the  Spanl»b  river  In 
Ontario,  where  24,000,000,000  feci  of  fine  lum- 
ber can  be  had,  and  eaHily  got  to  market. 

St.  Loul«  is  taking  bcr  turn  at  a  »will-railk 
Hens  ilion.  The  interior  of  one  concern  was 
photographed 4br  use  in  the  illustrated  pa- 
pers, but  the  proprietor  was  convicted  and 
fined  witlioul  it. 

Tbepust  season.  Hays  Mr.  Peter  Hender- 
son, in  the  American  Agriculturist,  bus  been 
the  worst  for  celery  planting  in  tliiscountry 
I  have  known  in  an  experience  of  thirty 
years.    Poor  celery  and  high  priws. 

It  requires  no  great  st retell  of  science  to 
explain  why  we  have  bad  such  a  vast  excess 
of  weather— Hucli  extremes  of  heat  and  cold, 
wot  and  dryness— this  yciir  as  compared 
with  previous  years.  Formerly  a  large  part 
of  the  appropriation  for  the  weather  bureuu  ounec. 
■was  embezzled;  now  it  is  ali  expended  for 
weather,    llcnco   the    supernuity.-lWasb- 

inglou  Pont^ _^__«_. 

TiiK  WiikatTanp  Coun  Cuopk,— Reports 
to  Bradstrcel's  numbering  3000,  in  response 
to  inquiries  sent  into  ali  the  wheat  and  corn 
growing  sections  of  the  eountry,  enable  that 
iournai  to  summarize  very  exactly  the  condi- 
'tiou  of  those  crops  throughout   the    eounlry 
for  the  present  season,    'llie  general  outlook, 
carefuiiv  considered,  is  by  no  means  as   biid 
as  some'alarmistH  have  been  r  udy  to  make 
it   tlionzh  not  on  tlie  whole  favorable  or  even 
eneoiiri^'iug.    The  yield  of  the   great   wheat 
crowing"  states   of  the   Mississippi  valley  is 
careluUv  eslimated  by  tlicse  returiis   at  248,- 
137,000  bushels,  against    343,570,000    busliels 
last  year.     The  Pacific  eoa^t  will  produce  33,- 
3'>5  000  bushels,  Colorado  and  territories,  12  - 
000  000;    New    Enghmd,    1.000,000;  jnidd^t. 
slates  34.ROO,000;  southern  states,  40,000,000: 
?o"aK  368:9«-2,000  bush.ls,  against  480,0p0,00d 
busliels  last  year.    It  is  to  be  regretted  tbat 
the  returns  regarding  the  corn    crop    render 
necessary  a  less  favorable  summary  than  that 
for  wheat.    There  is  little  to  l>c  said  regard- 
ing the  eorn  crop,  l)eyond  giving   estimates, 
save  what  is  already  notorious.    1  he  storv  is 
ui.iCormly    of    the   efl-ects    of    the    terrible 
droiicht.    On  river  bottoms,  in  some  of  the 
western  states,  drought  liflTeeted  the  corn  crop 
very  little,  hut  this  is    the   exception.    Ills 
sueciaiiy    worthv   of  note  that  a  striking  in- 
crease   in    tlie    corn    acreage    has  tended  to 
equalizo  the  defective  yield. 

The  lootings  of  tlie  returns  of  the  corn 
rroi)  arc  as  follows:  Western  states,  HCU,- 
241000;  soulhrrn  stales,  247,500,000;  mid«Iie 
states,  62.400.000;  New  England  states,  7,- 
000,000;  Pueitic  coast,  2,500.000;  terriioric-, 
6,000,000;  total,  1,193.641,000.  The  above 
table  indicates  that  the  corn  crop  of  the 
United  Slates  for  1881  Is  short  about  one- 
tliird  of  the  yield  which  it  was -reasonable  to 
expect. 


Thk  Sbcrkt  of  Raising  Turkbys.- 
One  of  our  most  sucoesaful  breeders  remarks 
upon  til's  point :    One  great  secret  In  raising 
turkeys  U  to  take  care,  and  take  care  all  sum- 
mer; and  then  you  cannot  alwayaralticthem, 
for  sometimes  tliey  will  not  lay,  or  they  will 
not  hatch,  or    somelblng    will    l>efull    them. 
Sometimes    we    ralHe  turkeys  without  much 
care,  wlien  the  aeason  la  siHiclallv  favorable, 
but   generally    the    measure   of  care   lathe 
meahure   of  success.     A    boy    ten  or  twelve 
yeuia   old,    with    a    little  direction  from  his 
father,  can  easily  take  care  of  200  young  tur- 
keys, an»l  he  cannot  earn  so  much  money  on 
the    farm    in    any    other    way.    It  Is  an  old 
maxim.thatlf  u  thing  U  worth   doing   it  is 
worth  «lolng  well.    Some  may  think  this  con- 
slant  care  i»  t«»o  much  tioulile  to    rajs«!   tur- 
keys.   This  isa  fre«»counlry,  and    you    can 
omit  nhy  pirt  (or  the  whole)    of  these    sug- 
gestious.    If  yoil    know   u  better  course,  by 
all  means  pursue  it.    This    painstaking    has 
made    turk<!V    raihing   about    an  sure  as  any 
Other  branch  of  farm  industrv.  I  have  usual 
ly  kept  from  eight  tocLvcn  hen  lurkev^  for 
bleeders,  and  have  raUed  (row  9»  to  137  In  a 
summer.     In  18«8  I  sold  my  tnrkev"    lyr    2, 
cents  u  pound:  thev  amounted  to  fd»i).40.  in 
1869  I  sold  for  2.^  and  27  cents  a  pound;  gross 
amount  of  sales,  $380.18.    That  year  I  keot 
an  account  of  expends,  and    cul«ulat«'d    the 
net    prortt    at  »213.58.    In  1870  I  sold  for  ii 
cents  a  pound;  amount  of  sales,  ^ll.a\,.     In 
1871    I    sold    for    18   cents  a  pound;  gross 
amount   of  sales,    $286.13.     I  would  rather 
raise  turkeys  and  sell  at  16   cents    a   pound, 
tlian  to  raise  pork  and  sell  at  10  cents  a  pound. 
Perhaps  in  fattening  po-  k  you  can    save   the 
manurt!  Iietter,  but  the  turkey  d;oppiugs,  ii 
gathered  and  saved  every  week  antl  kepidry, 
are    worth    half  us    much  as  guano,  and  are 
certainly  worth  a  cent  a  pound. 

The  turkey  crop  is  steadily  increasing  in 
value,  not  more  by  the  increased  number  of 
fiiimers  who  make  this  a  specialty  in  llieir 
poultry-raising,  than  by  the  Increased  atten- 
tion and  skill  of  those  who  have  lung  been  in 
the  bu-iness.  Care  in  selecilng  stock  for 
breeding  brings  am|)le  rewards.  The  pros- 
pect WHS  never  better  than  now  for  au  ex- 
tension of  the  business  among  the  farmers, 
who  have  a  gooil  range  and  good  markets. 
The  average  size  of  luikeys  in  the  districts 
I  where    the    business    Is  made  a  specialty,  is 


ttittliCBl. 


^aTRUETOBc' 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
IiKlfscstlon,  Dyypcpsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  AVaiit  of  Appe- 
tite, lAiHH  of  Streugth,  I^ack  of 
lilnergy,  Ct«.  Enriches  the  bloody 
stratjlhcM  the  niuidcx,  and  given  new  life  to 
(he  ncnvs.  Thoy  act  lil;o  a  charm  on  the 
dijrestivo  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
p_viiii)toui3,  such  as  liutiny  tlie/ooJ,  bdching, 
heat  in  the  gttmach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
onhj  Iron  rrei>anUion  tlU  udl  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  git'C  headache  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagc»i  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «fK(/r««. 

BiiowN  cHrr>ricAij  company. 

Baltimore  MtL 


Brg  aiUi  #iius  Bootifi. 


Iron  Bitten  are  fbr  sale  by 

CROWELl.  4t.  HARBISOW,  Apothecaries 

l.TO  Central  street,  and  other  druggista. 


*teadily  lucrpasing,  and  we  look  for  slill 
further  improvement.— fW.  C.  of  New  Lon- 
don, Conn.,  in  Country  Gentleman. 


PROTECTIOM 


FB09I 


MALARIA! 


So  numerous  are  the 
dcyelopraenta  of  Mala 
rla  that  people  contin- 
ually luffer  from  this 
noxious  poUon  when 
tbey  least  imagine  it  ig 
lurking  In  their  system 


=^  \  »  

lk|-OUNTAINS  OF 

Worsted  Hoodi,  Baoquea,  Mittens, 
IieggiDB,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear,.etc.. 

In  handsome  ttrle*,  snd  at  reasonable  prices. 
New  Pura  %n<t  Vnr  Trlmnttimaof  eur  own 

manufauture,  now  open  at 

ABBILB    <fc.    SOW'S. 

Goodwin  fc  Hleks  are  doing  a  good  boainesi  at 
ttie  Ix)weU  Remnant  Store.  Tboy  alway*  hare 
on  band  ageod  assortment  of  Keinnants,  such  as 
Klauncls,  &  to  40  cents,  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
I'rints,  Uinghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide,  tt  cents,  2  to  'iH 
yards  wide,  20  and  aS  cents.    Silesias  «  cents . 

lUnuiants  of  Hrooades,  Moioie  Ciotks.  Bun- 
tlii«»,  and  a  splendid  bargain  lu  seal  brown  La- 
dles' Ciotli  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  nud 
fxamlne  these  goods,  and  u  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  An<l  you  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  nrndo  by  a  (list-class 
tuUor,  Thomas  Qoldsmitb,  formerly  oi  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place 

130    UERRIBIACK  BTRBBT, 
Up  Stalra,    -    -    -    Odd  Fcllowa*  Bloek. 

GOODWIN   d)    HICKS^ 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Triminings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Crg  anti\f  ancs  0^oolr0. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


DEPARTMENT. 

OUU  STOCK  IN  THIS  DKPAltTUEMr 

—  18  THK  —     \ 

Largest  and  Finest 

WE  HAVE  EVEB  SHOWN  AND  EM 
BRACES  ALL  THE 

Latest  Novelties 


OF  THE  SEASON. 


INSKCTS  Wantkd.— Professor  J.  H.  Coin- 
stock,  Cornell  univergity,  Ithapa,  sends  out  a 
circular,  from  whicli  we  clip  the  following: 
'♦Having  been  cng:iged  by  tlic  United  Slides 
commissioner   of  agriculture  to  make  an  In- 
vestigation of  the  in  ec's  infesting  fruit  ami 
giinlen    vcgetihles    in    New  York  and  New 
EnglaiKl,  1  earnestly  soliiit (roinpoinologists, 
hoiticullurisls    and    olheis  si'cciraens  ol  in- 
ticcts,  i.otes  upon  their  h:il>i,s,  and  resnlts  of 
efforts   to    prevent   their  ravage-*.    It  is  iny 
puriiose  to  prennre  a  report,  m  which  will  be 
given    an    account  of  tlie  lile  nnd  history  of 
the  Innects  in  question,  with   suggestions  iis 
to  the  be-t  wuv    of  protecting    plants    Iroiu 
them.    The  directions  for  sending  specimens 
will  also  iipplv  in  other  cuses.     In«.eclseaii  he 
sent  by  innil,biit  shouhl  not  be  enclosed  in  a 
letter.    If  de.id,    Ihev    should   he  p;Kke<l  ui 
cotton  or  paper,  and  enclosed  in  a  Moiit  box; 
if  alive,  they  should  bo   pla  ed   in  a  tight  im 
or  wood<ii  box,  along  with  a  supply  ol  their 
appropriate  lood.    Air  hole-  in  the  box  me 
not  nee.led.  Everv  piw-kji/'c  slmuld  bcniiirked 
Willi  the  name  of  tlie  sender.    The    rate    of 
postage  on  matter  ol  tiiis  kind  is  one  cent  per 


Cltllla  and  Fever, 
Intermltteut  Fever, 
Bilious  Fever, 
Typbold  Fever, 

/AUE  THK 


Headache* 
Oeueral  Debility, 
Ijassltude, 
Nausea,  , 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrlmaek  Street,  Lowell. 


SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS. 


A  Big  Eog  BU81NK88.— a  sjiecial  bu^iness 
in  eggs  l8  carried  on  by  J.  Cowim.  on  his 
farm  in  East  ly.iig  Mill  district,  Middletown. 
He  keeps  In  round  numbers  1000  hens,  large- 
Iv  white  and  hi  own  Leghorns.  A  look  over 
lii.  nock  of  lowis  i^  a  Bight  long  lo  be  remem- 
bered.  Mr.  Cowan  feeds  wheat  largely,  oc- 
csisionallv  bnvli.g  a  car-load.  Kstimatingthe 
cost  cf  feed  at  75  c«nts  p«-r  head,  the  co>l  u 
the  flm-U  would  l)e  fT50  per  annum;  9(K)0 
,l(.2pn  of  eggs  i-  an  approximate  estimate  <• 
Ins  vield.  he  not  having  exact  hgnres.  hut 
liom  what  wc  learned  from  nun,  and  Ins  man, 
wcthink  the  vield  often  exceeds  tiiat  num- 
ber, running  up  to  tldrly  and  sometimes  to 
fort v-sevcn  .lozen  per  day.  Nine  tliousam 
dozen  at  20  cents  per  dozen  amounts  to  V180U 
per  annum,  not  reckoning  chickens  or  dressed 
uoullrv.  Tlic  manure,  reckoning  on  Mr. 
(lark's  ba>is,  wouUl  equal  «340,  or  a  gross 
amount  equal  lo  f2100  from  the  single  item 
of  poultry. 

Wonder fuP»Power. 

When  a  medicine  performs  such  cures  as  Kid- 
ney-Wort  is  constantly  dolni?,  it  may  truly  be 
8ald  to  have  wonderful  poV.r.  A  carpenter  in 
Montgomery.  Vt..  had  Burfercd  for  eight  years 
irom  (he  worst  of  kidney  dUcases,  and  had  been 
wholly  Incnpacltntcd  for  work.  He  says,  "One 
box  made  a  new  man  of  me,  and  I  sincerely  be- 
lieve it  will  restore  to  health  ali  that  are  similar- 
ly afflicted."  It  is  now  sold  in  both  liquid  and 
dry  form.— [Danbury  News. 


FAINFUl*  OFF8PRIWG8  OF  MALARI  At 

and  have  their  orlKin  iu  a  disordered  l-lye'". 
which,  If  not  regulated  in  time,  great  sufterlng, 
wretchedness  and  death  will  ensue. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator 

(PURBLT  VEOKTABLKJ 

Is  absolutely  certain  In  its  remedial  effects  ami 
acts  more  promptly  I  a  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial  diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  witliout 
any  of  the  Injurious  cousequeiices  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

U  Will  Bxpel   the   PoUon   and    Protect 
Tltem  from  Attack  I 

Aa  evidence  see  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates' let- 
ter, where  the  K.'jrulalor  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  roost  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  ^  ellnw  Fever. 

"Hilts  •  1  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  eplrtem- 
tcs  of  the  Yellow  Fever;  I  had  it  the  first  vlalts- 
tlon,  but  during  the  other  three  1  used  your  med- 
icine. I  WHS  continually  ir  the  rooms  ot  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escap.  d.  I  have  had  jieverul  tc 
ask  me  how  I  escaped;  I  tol  t  them  It  was  oil 
owlnir  to  the  virtue  of  your  Wiinmons'  Llvrr  K.g- 
ulator.  If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  affiiin  and 
1  had  a  bottle  of  jour  Regulator  I  would  feel  as 
Kite  as  if  I  was  1,000  miles  awuy. 

"Meinphln.Tenn.,  April  17,  ls79." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  in 
Kuch  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  a^  a  sover- 
eien  Bueclttc  and  niitlclote  in  milder  lorras. 

I'repared  only  by.T-  H.Ztilln&Co. 


BAROAIIfS  IN    Alili 
J 


MY 


'& 


i^&S9 


J. 


MAKKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


75  doaen  Gents'  SMrts  and  Drawers,  only  25c. 
40     •«  •<  •'       ••  "    cheap,  38c. 

~\     II  II  ••       '•  "    extra  good,  60. 

'<    wool,  50c. 
II  II  <•       ••  •<    Bcotch     wool, 


.,5     II  II  «'       ••  •«    Bcotch 

o*  fi5c. 
40  dozen  Gents'  rbluc  mixed)   Wool  Shirts   and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  1 1.00. 
rr.  dozen  Ladles'  Vests,  only  35c. 
.-,0     "  *•  *'       good  quality.  45c. 

.j(jO    II  ••  ••       superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


OUTSIDE  GARMENTS 


FKOM  THUEE  TO  SIXTEEN  YEARS, 


A  SPECIALTY. 


run- 

B*at*»  *  Ii«w«H. 

*  ItolM* 

Wot 

Wfom 

For 

Vrom 

Boston. 

Boatoa. 

BoMoB. 

Boatoa. 

6.4» 

7.0U 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

7.46 

7.30 

7J0 

t8J)0 

io.w 

•.a* 

8J0 

7J6 

11.00 

*M 

s.ao 

\\M 

12.10 

1«J» 

V.Ofi 

UM 

1-4.49 

UM 

9.ao 

1.16 

'Z.iU 

njBo 

ll.UO 

'iM 

8.4^ 

tJ» 

I.IO 

iM 

4.3U 

«J0 

4.45 

6.16 

H2 

.  iM 

B.35 

7.00 

*M 

4,:»., 

0.15 

tl>.4i 

coo 

6.30 

7.00 

0.3»  ' 

7.00 

•11.16 

7.IOt 

tuoo 

•11.10 

•0.60 

tn.16 

•Ut'DATa. 

BUMDATO. 

8.30 

8.46 

•  8.20 

8.00 

tv.io 

ti.oo 

12.00 

6.00 

4.30 

6.00 

4.16 
6.40 

•Wedneatl 

ays  only, 
depot. 

•Wednesdays  only. 

TNortbera 

t  Fridays 

only. 

For 

From 

JTor 

From 

I^wrence. 

Lawreaee. 

Lawreaee. 

Lawrence. 

7.:» 

7.46 

7.46 

7.30 

11.00 

8.30 

8.46 

V.40 

2.00 

11.00      ^ 

V.30 

11.00 

6.16 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

6.40 

1.16 

1:^.10 

2.00 

3.16 

l;!.46 

3.40 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

«.40 

4.30 

6.30 

SUNDAYS. 

6.16 

t7.02 

0.46 

8.00 

0.20 

0.08 

7.00 

6.00 

7.00 
•11.25 
tll.40 

sun  DATS. 

•    8.35 

8.20 

6.30 

l&OU 

8.40 

6.40 
14.27 

,/ 

•Wednesdays  only. 
fFridays  only. 
^South  Lawrcnee. 

PAaUUA  AMD  AYKK. 

Tor 

From 

For  Ayer 
7.16 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

8.32 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

12.66 

0.21 

8.4 

6.00 

6.16 

1.00 

8  43 

For  Halem 

.  From  Salem. 

3.30 

11.46 

7.36 

7.10 

3.62 

6.00 

1.10 

10.66 

fl.82 

6.42 

6.40 

4.40 

7^ 

8.42 

SUXDATS. 

7.46  a. 

m.     7.00  p.  m 

'                   liOWELL  POST  OFFICK. 

'            Arrival  and  Depurtnre  ot  Haila. 

KAILS  UUKynOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  n..  1  16 

,  3  45  0  40, 

8  00  p.  m. 

H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


"Rough  on  Rata." 

Ask  druggists  for  It.    It  clears  out  rats,  mice 
roaches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin.  Insects. 


15  cts. 


licttnce  ror  Winter  n»«1  Spring. 

AlmoHt  any  time  from  the  mlddlo  of  Sop- 
temher  to  the  raitUlle  of  October,  lettuce  may 
be  sown  In  cold  fniincs  in  a  sheltereil  situa- 
tion, covered  with  glasB  or  hoardx  when  the 
wcalher    is   cool,    and   exposed  lo  the  tilr  If 
warm  or  moderately  wnrin.    It   will    give  a 
very  fair  arllcle  the  early  part  of  the  winter, 
anv  IhVoughout  Dcceinher.    Lettuce  can  al»o 
ba'sown  the  hist  of  October  in  the  open  beds 
for  early  npring  hcadinK,  takiiij?  some  of  the 
earileHt  and  latest  viirietles,  and  covering  the 
plants  carelullv,  but  not  too  heavily,  through 
the  winter.    Very  good  headH    can    be    thus 
ralacd,   and    It   comes    very  opportunely  In 
April.— lUcrmantown  Telegraph. 


n'alnut  Leaf  Ilalr  Rfatorer. 
It  l«  entirely  different  from  all  otherii.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  Indicaten,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Kegforer.  It  will  Immc 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  l-^ach  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Critlenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


fpam 
Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROWELIi  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
1  TO  Central  Street,  Ixjwell. 

TilEIlRATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  emcicnt   and  a}?repahle  Tonic,  giving  re 
newcd  strength  aud  appetite  in  all  cases  ot 

DYSl'ErSIA,       NERVOUS      rROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Intirm,  or  any 
sufferinc  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Ferraied  lIy«ieMlc  Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  in  all 
cases!  It  contains  thp  medlciual  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Anguslura  and 
(ascarlila,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredioiijs  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  creat  theropeullc  value,  tliat  FerrntcA 
Ilvirlenlc  Wine  will  recommend  ««W/ to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

I'repared  by  C.  H.  *-  J«  PRICE, 

aaeBaaex  St.,  Balcm.  Masa. 

'             ierrated  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 
CROWEIit.  *t>   IIARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

BCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BMON  SOLVEHT. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

I  sell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $2.00  Per  \Pair. 

LADIES  SHOULD  EXAM  INK  MY 

CliMreii's  and  Misses'  Hools  ani  Jaclets. 

They  are  beautiful  and  very  cheap.     I  guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 
LADIES'   MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 

— AT- 

L 

22c..  38c..  50c.,75o..$l,  $1.25. 

No  better  goods  sold  in  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILY, 

BY  USI.tO  THS 

Magical  Corn  Eemover 

Every  Bottle  IVarranted.    Price, 
15  Centa. 

49-newaro     of    Imitations.     Take   only   the 
Magical  Com  and  Bunion  Uemovcr. 


m. 
m., 


1  15 


rKEPAUED  AND    BOLD  BY 

HEEBEET  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary, 

53  Kaat  Merrimack  Street,  l^onrell. 

LOOK! LOOK! 


LOOK! 


LADIES'     MEDICATKD     SCARLET     VESTS 
and  I'anls.  at  $1.00.  $1.^5.  $1.60,  $1.76. 


New  York,  8  30, 0  16  a.  ra.,  3  45,  7  20  p. 
Lawrence,  V  .10  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  :«>  p.  m. 
Eastern,  h  30  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  6u  a.  ni.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
Maacbester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  6  M  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way, «  30  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Htchburg, »  :«)  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fraiulnghain,  l»  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West. »  30  a.  m.,  1 16. «  40  p. 
New  BeUlord  aul  I'rovldence,  tf  15  a. 

7  20  p.  m. 
Binericu,  I  16  p.  m. 
No.  BiUerica,  1  15,  «  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  II.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greentield,  N.  II.,  6  .10  p.m. 
Tcwksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  relhuna,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  lo. 
Tyugsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOU 

Boston,  7  00, 8  45.  11 46  a.  m.,  3 .10,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  -TO  p.  m. 

New  York  aud  fcouthern,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.m., 

3  3<»,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  60  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  .W,  3 .10  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  46  o.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  Ii  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  UJ. 
North  of  Concor  1,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  .W  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  3o  p.  m. 
Fltchburg.  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  in. 
Keene,  7  tH),  11  16  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Frarainghain,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  rrovidcnce,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   «40,   7  00,   1146  a.m.   3  4 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Blllenca,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Blllerlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford.  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
AmherHt,  Oreenfteld,  N.  H.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  tO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Telham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5 .30  p.  m. 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  12,',,  16,  17,  20,  26  cents  up  to  best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All. Wool. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS.    AT   22c 
26c  ,  :i6c..  60c.,  the  latter  worth  76c..  and   a 
tull  line  of 

Kr>AaTET    8HIKTS    AND    DRAWERS,    AT 
»^^'*^_worthVl.CO,  iLOO-worth  $1.25.  tl.76 
—worth  $2.00,  all  direct    from    the    manu- 
facturers. 


A  Phyalclan'a  Ailvlee  of   How    to    Oaim 
Health. 

IlAititiHiiuitii,  I'a.,  March  30, 1881. 
Nothing  U  more  churming  and  ultractlvo 
than  a  thoroughly  healthy,  perfectly  formed 
woman;  abright-eved,  rony,  laughing,  joy- 
ous, happy-faced  girl,  one  who  lln<l>4  keen 
pleasure  in  merely  living.  An  Invalid  wife 
or  mother  Is  n  constant  object  of  sympathy 
in  an  otherwise  contented  household.  HaiH 
PT  the  home  where  women  folk  enjoy  perfect 
health.  In  my  practice  I  have  alwsys  rec- 
ommended sickly  women  to  uao  Hrown'a 
Iron  Bitters.  Incuse  of  IrreguiarilieK,  dys- 
pepsia, fDdi( 
Mtomatib,  iiervou 


oromcnded  sickly  women  to  uao  Hrown's 
Iron  Bitters.  Incuse  of  Irrep 
pepsia,  Indijsestion,  bearlbiiru,  nausea,  sour 
Mtomatib.  nervousness  and  exli.ui<«tlve  debili- 
ty I  flnd  itexcoeda  allolhor  remedies  as  a 
t#ua  nedtoinal  tonic.  It  never  falls  to  gently 
floaihe.nlrMbAnd  strengthen  the  general 
USutm.  aaU  et^pctiially  those  parts  mnde  weak 
SvcoiltlMCri distress ;  and  what  satUflcs  me 
^L^^  iSgl  IJM  cures,  although  in  some  in- 
atsMM*  tini»ti,  ««  »lways  perroMent.- 

Pf.Pr 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 
should  bo  stopped.  Neglect  ftequeotly  results 
in  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis. 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying  IrriUtlon,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chltis,  Coughs.  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wblch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
glre  perfect  satlsfsctlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  oonsUnt  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener. 
atloD,  they  have  atulned  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  sUpIe  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  26  cents  a  boa  everywhere. 

TCBTH  tlO'OO  PBR  UDT 

and  apwards,  usiAg  White's  and 
iJostle's  teeth,  which  h«l«  •  wof)^' 
wide  repntatiOD.  Teeth  filled  with 
oat  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer sMp«-  Oas  or  •»»>*'  •««""»^|2S  7^^ 
desired;  also  local  •P»«»hesto.  TeeUi  met, 
$A00.     Partial  seu  at  low  r»tei.    BatUIMtiOB 

•••~'*^  J.  H.  isumum, 

lACMstnl 


Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

JWA  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.-«r 

Prlec,  a5  eta.    For  sale  by  all  druKglsta. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  llchlotterbecK'a  Corn  aud  Warl 
8olvent.jMad  take  no  other. ^  _ 

gchlotterbeek's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CBOWELIi  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Editors,  Ministers.  l^Rwy'Ts,  Doctors,  and  all 
the  Leading  Profcssirnal  Men  and  Traders 
buy  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Coi 


CBIfTRAL  STREET. 


Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  and  Gents'  Unfterwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  just  received  of  these  goods  Is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  b«-ing  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largc't  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
nriccs  that  ranjie  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  tind  it  to  his  advant»ge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents 
polld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
Bold  stock  plate  jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  lancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  raxor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  lorg- 
est  lines  of  stationery,  such  us  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  stationery 
line, Tit  prices  far  btlow  other  dealers. 

A,    C,    STEVENS, 

\%%    aind_18»    MIPDL.KgB:X    gXRKKT. 
TOOOMHOWKR  '8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Gall  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
produotions 


street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner  on  Mldiilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house.'arecollejted  In  seasoa  for  malls  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  bouse.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

*  E.  T.  ROW  ELL.  P.  M. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A  DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
MX  street  to  their  Granite  Yard. 

Cor.  Gorham  &  OUye  gts., 

OPPOSITB  BHOIHB  HOY7SK, 

Where  they  are  prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  I  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^Horse  ears  peas  the  door.  

T.«  MORAW.  C.H.  DUTTOM 


REASONS  3  WHY  THB 

CELLULOID      Q 
EYE  CLA88E1I 


Jllsinnfkustttrln«  Btooka. 

CJorrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  arc  given. 

Par 

Value. 

100 

1000 


^^^^^^ 


HANDSOMKST. 

Icions  ana 
0O.,K.Y. 


BEMEMBEB 

If  you  are  ia  seed  of  any  grade  of 


PRESERVE  YOUR 

Cider  and  keep  it  sweet  all  winter  bv  using  Bui- 
phlte  of  Lime,  the  best  preparation  known. 
Twenty-flve  cents  will  buy  enough  10  keep  a  bar- 
rel of  cider. 

C.  I.  HOO9  ft:  CO.,  DrugglstB, 

OppoaltePost  OMce. 


D 


Faper 

That  yon  can  select  fVon  one  of  the 

LAMGE8T  ASaOBTMElTTB 

IB  New  BafUBd,  at  red«oc4  prieee,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  OentnJ  and  14  Jaokion  Strttti. 


SNNISOM'B  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

A  large  assortmCBt 


(With  or  without  strings). 
)or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


OOUBIMB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 


PATTBN  it  CO.,  Tloriito. 
Only  Flaot  of  BudMti  at  Omak»iiMf, 


Amory •• 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin  •.... 

Appleton 

Assabct *• 

Atlantic 

Ames*.  ......•*•••• 

Bates.  ...«•  ......•• 

Boott....** ■■* 

Boston.  •••......... 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Caboti...«»  •«•..••• 

Chicopec 

China 

Cocheco ••• 

Columbian 

Continental -. 

pwight.  .•.•..««>.• 
Everett. .......... 

ifranklin... 

Great  Falls........ 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 
Hill  ••......•*.*••*. 

Indian  Orchard. . . . 

Jackson 

Kearsage 

Laconia. ........... 

Lancaster 

Langdon.  .......••> 

LAwrence..  ...••••• 

Lowell.  .......•.••• 

Lowell  M.Hhop.... 

LoweU  M.  8.  rlghU 
Lowell  Hosiery... 
Lowell  Bleaebery 
Lowell  Uas  Co.. . 

lUMbesterMUls..  IM 

Mass.  Cotton 

MerrimMk 
Middlesex 
Monadaoek 

ITashaa..  

MaaBkeaff 100 

Mewnutrket iOO 

Horway  Plalss....  MO 

Otis 1000 

PaoliO 1000 

PeppereH.'^  (i  •  eoo 

PeiBDrolce. .........  i^p 

SofajM  rails MO 


Bid. 
135 


Asked. 


la  ••&•••• 


seseeoei 


kseeeeeae 
•  •••se  ••see 


100 

IM 

1000 

1300 

100 

iX'i 

100 

176 

600 

200 

100 

•zir, 

IQOO 

2200 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

700 

i>50 

600 

660 

100 

IW 

100 

•  •  •  • 

600 

000 

1000 

1200 

100 

90 

600 

800 

100 

•  •  •  • 

100 

IKX 

105 

lis 

1000 

e  a  •  • 

100 

200 

100 

101 

100 

•  •  •  • 

1000 

1375 

100 

•  •  •  • 

400 

•  ••• 

400 

9!» 

1000 

137S 

1000 

1750 

000 

880 

000 

■  ••• 

1    AOO 

•  ••• 

100 

•  •  •  • 

200 

280 

100 

105 

100 

•  •  •  ■ 

IM 

179 

1000 

itoa 

1000 

s  •  •  • 

200 

MO 

1000 

UW 

140 


166 


109 
1«Z9 

•  ••• 

•  •  •  • 

900 

•  •  •  • 

'm6 
laoo 

•  •  •  e 

110 

•  •  • 

170 


Last 
Sales. 

136 'i 
2600 

139 
l.ll?); 

13S;^ 

V»ki 

136 

226>i 
2200 
1415 
1025 

070« 

800 

latx 

007X 

1200 
i» 
816 
191^ 
116>« 
iW^ 

1230 

,  ao7« 

'   103 

14S5 
flO 

980 
1400 
1800 

887  j^ 
1996 

MS 

187 

wm% 

170 
IM 


nam 

0M 

nui, 


1878       18M 


IM 


899 

imSk 


87M       MM 


fteasoaft 

Sohaliv.t**«.*>***   j2 


S    A 


2 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIER   FBIDAY.   OOTOBEB   28.    1881. 

"  "  aUultosCQif* 


FRIDAY.  OCTOBEB  88.  1881. 


IX>CAIi  HKWB. 


ill 
ham. 


The  around  for  the   new  "GUd   T«d'ng« 

ahSnfade"  in  Lynn,  which  «  t°  ^.,';S"J„';y 

i.i«r  A    A   Wuite.  wo  -known  iu  tuts  city, 

wil  brikcM,\^.trday.    Mr.  Waho  throw  .|K 

The  first  in/velful.    The  "«*  " l72,rahiu 

bo  81  feet  iu  diainetcr,  and  It  will  com  auoui 

Retail  Market  Prle««« 

There  have  been  no  changes  worth  noting 
h.teJriees  of  groceries  und  fl*h,  but  provl- 
Ifo  iaiSvegHahleshave   varlrd    considera- 

ind  tl  e?t^.Hl.  btH-n  a  Hyn.pathet.c  advam* 
Urn  K  qunlitles  of  aauMages  and  h« 
Pouin?  U  S'glnnlug  to  come  in  in  boUer  stip- 
nlv  and  prices  nave  dropped  a  point. 
fcf  jSnalS.  uuchanged.  Potatoes  are  dnr. 
lud  they  «"'  »"l  "'  «xtra quality.  .V"*-"  " 
hers  cixcn  eorn,  lorouiot'H  and  shell  beans 
Wc  d  H.M.liured  Ironi  the  market.  Beans 
ir;stm  «>!;;  ..nd.ulva«ein«.  Sweet  potatoes 
Hre  in  tfood  huppiv  and  wesker.  Coi  n  and 
roeulhfive  dropU  two  cents  and  other  grain 
is  uuchaneed. 

Trotting  at  the    Fair  Orowtsds-Moat 
TrowtssK  ^^^  uacea  i;i»fl«l»l»ed. 

Ti.A  I  owell  Trottlnir  aHKociutlon.  au  orjjai^ 
irlion  recei  I  •  re-establUhed  und  Including 
lome  of  our  11  nst  prominent  ellizeuH  guve 
iu  firiSxhihliloii  of  trotllug  on  the  fa  r 
J?ound!  vestenlay  afternoon.  Althoujtli  tl  e 
grouiui"*  >'  »i<-«  ^,}^^  ..i.iiiv.  there  were  about 


of 


Satf  aiOi  Cole. 


rpmi 


JuOWBLI-. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


Notices. 


i^   day  flvoa  asy  sea.  VrwOi 
Sbc toartlhr bloBoeir.    I 


BO 


eamlags  aad  pay 
after  this  date. 
LoweU.  OflL  M,  1881. 


debts   at 
GlSOllGE 


Bl  I  hava  thto 
A.  Halaea.  bis 
ilalaBBoneof  his 

bU  eontraetlBC 
W.  HAIMKS. 


Senatorial  Gonvention. 


OWWlCMt 


The  Repablleaas 
Senatorial  L 


th?clty  Inweir-roanaKed  horse 
sure  their  Huccess 

2.60  class  '•'^.%r?,  tSi  i.'d  f  20 ;  and  there 
m  nutc  class  lor  ♦.»«,  ***  *"'i,V;' j  aiq 
was  also  !.  running  race  l»r  f  \;^  "'jj  f^^rt 
wIJj  V'V  Jalmei'nd^bhr?.  Goddard. 
^Tf«.*s  Anderson  was  timekeeper.  The 
Scei  we^'tdl  V^ndl?  heats,  best  three  in  five 
f!^i!.T^ess  except  the  running  race,  which 
Sas  a  siS  e  dash  ot  a  mile.  Alt  the  cont>ests 
w^    m&   on   their  merit*,  and  weve  con- 

summary,  llircc  heat;^  wei-o    jrut^      Trojan 

'r^r"the"fi  Jtwo.  ana  cS'l  ILllin- 
winning  ,"»«   "' "  T,Y,.,i'     lu  tlie   three-min- 

u^^*airar»"rlM^^^^^    Senry  won  the 

o"*?:  ^«^**  w"!"  Tvery    large  number  of  car- 
riSJ"  win     spedaiSrs  l.ae  tJ.e  enclosure 
?iT.s  aVinouiiced  that    the    unfinished  races 

rSiy  "f  t\Ie"tal.lK.l  .M  un.ul.Ued 
races 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PiUN  KILLER 

IB  A.  PUnULT  VEGETABLB  BBMKDT 

For  IHTEBVAL  and  EXTEBJIAL  Uta. 
A  .»aro  and  apocdjr  euro  fbr  Sore 
Throat,  Coughs,  Ck>ld9,  Diphtheria, 
ChillB,Diarrhea,Dy8entcry,Cr*mpj 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headache,NeiiraIgla,RheumatiMn, 
Bmiaea,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

PerfeeUy  tafe  to  use  inUmally  or  exiemcMVMia. 
eeiiatn  to  alTord  rcl  ief.  No  faml  1  y  can  afford  to 
be  without  it.  Bold  by  all  druggisu  at  »»•.» 
50o.,  and  91  &  botUc. 

PERRY  DAVia  &  SOH.Proprtotora, 


29    BHATTUCK    STRlgET, 


OOrnVKB  OF  MIDDliX. 


BXWALL  a.  MACK,  PretldetU. 

JACOB  noaEUB,  TrMMMrer. 

JD.  B.  BAMTLBTT,  Cierh, 


•    .,  DIBECTOBS: 

BKWALL  O.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  FBANCIB, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUBKB.    LEVI  SPBAOUB, 
JACOB  E0GER8,  GEOBOE  MOTLET, 

JOHN  X.  KIMBALL. 


ol  the   tteveBlh   Middlesex 

District  are  rrqaested  to   •/•»*    *?'*• 

gates  to  a  conrrniion  to  be  held   m    j  ACiu>wn 
HALL. 

Friday  Evening,  Nov,  4th, 

At  8  o'clock,  to  nomiast*  aeaadidato  for  senator. 
Kach  ward  is  eatlllod  to  ten  delegates. 

GKO.  V.  i»CKIllXEB, 
JOHJI  V.  FBTIt, 
U.  B.  BAKsr.s, 

PKKEMAlf, 

Senatorial  Committee. 


,*' 


W 


OBCKBTKB    4k    NA8HUA    BAILi- 


BOAD. 
11,  U81, 


EailroaHtf. 


CiiAS.  A.  Stott, 

JAME8  8.  UOVKY, 

H.  L.  LOBO, 

BUM. 


Lowell,  Pet.  aO,188L 


Boston,  LoweU  anil  Coicoril  B.  B. 

Important  Change. 


On  aad  after  Tbnrsday,  Oct.  27th.  the 
DOW  leaving  Lowell  for  Boston  at  «.00  p.  b 
leave  at  7.60  p.  i 


train 
.  will 


On  aad  after  Oet.  11,  1881,  passenger  traUis 

*VIe™e  WonSrtw  at  «.»,  7.80  (Eapress)  and 
ll.lft  a.  m.,  5  and  6.16  p.  m.     (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.60  and  «  16  p.  m. 

Tbo  6J0,  7.»  and  11.16  s.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
ft-em  Worcester,  and  ».0.»  a.  m.  and  l*.i.50  and  0.16 
D  m.  trains  ftom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
function  with  Stony  Brooli  Hallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  wsy  stations.  Close  con- 
neetlons  are  also  msd«f  at  Worcester  with  trali.» 
lor  Provldenoe,  Norwich,  New  Yorli,  bprlngtieia, 
Albany  and  tlie  W<>st.  .     ,,        . 

ar-Throuali  tlckt-t*  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Kou'e  can  be  had  at  tl>e  ticket  offloe  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  so- 
cured  by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

HaslkB*  *  Boclitrster  l»lvlslon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Uocliefter  and  way  xtutions  at  8.V0  a.  m.,  1  and 
6JUp.  m.;  Nashua  0  16m.  m.,  1.46  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  PorUand  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Ketuminc,  leave  I'ortland  nt  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m.  •  Uochester  ut  4.<6  and  U.46  a.  m..  and  3.J0  pi 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  ».15  a.  ni.,  12.20  aud  0.0« 

"iTie  ».15  a.  m.  train  from  Nssliua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations,  conneotlnc 
at  UocheKter  with  Boston  k  Maine  KallroiMl 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  l<:a*tern  Ballroad 
train  for  Woifeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•  Kuns  to  Uochester  only.  .,     "     k 

Tbe  1  46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  rortland.  ,     ^ .     , 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ft-om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49>ThrouKh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  point*. 

Korfurlher  particulars  as  to  connections  wIUi 
other  roads,  see  hnow's  I'at  liHnder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUttLHL'ltr,  Super! utendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


QU>  coix>inr  »yjJfeSSft?bm8ioir. 

River  Llae  ot  ■«««■>•;[■  tw^riw 
Mew  Tork.    Faro  $3.00  oaels  way. 


On  and  after  Sunday,  October  ».  »«8»i  *"»*" 
leave  Lowell  f  Middle-ex  street  depot)  «>»«>»'®*3,- 
7.W  a.  m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  •r'lvlng  at  Soath 
Kramliigham  at  8.55  a.  m..  :«.30  and  630  P;  ">•  J°« 
7.60  a.  ni.  train  makes  connections  at  Houth  Fram- 
Itb  tralnn  on  Hoston  A  Albanjr  Ballroad 


Ingham 


lor   Woroester,  SprlnjfHeld,  New  York,   Albanjr 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for 


and 


I'aw^Mket 

I'rovldence,  irrivlng  at  ''»*•"'•'*•»  7-**  i'."*' 
Provlden«o  lO.Wi  a.  m., and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, urrlving  at  Taunton  lO.lW  a.  n>.,  connecting 
th.  re  for  New  H.dford,  Fall  Miver,  Newport. 
Oak  BlulTn  and  Nantucket.  .-,-».   „  .-,1 

l.eave  Low.ll  for  Jhirlboro*  at  7.60 a.  m. ano 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12  :«  s.  m.  and  6.4^  P.  m. 
Keturnlng,  leave  Murlboro'  at  7.f5  a.  n*.  and  6  p. 
ro  .  arriving  iit  Lowell  st  8  66  a.  m.  and  7.06  p. 

Thel.30p.  m.  triiin  stops  at  *H  •*^"°'»"  ^. 
coiinecti  at  Houth  Kramlngliiim  for  Worcester, 
8prtnglleld.  New  York  and  the  We»t. 

Th«  4.30  p.  m.  iraln  ct)nnect»  at  boofn  rram- 
Inghain  tor  Worwster,  Sprlngrteld  and  the  West, 
at  Mani-lleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  tbrougbto 
Fall  Itlver,  there  c<»nn«cll"K  with  the  elegaat 
HUnniersof  the  Fall  Itlver  l.liio  for  Nei 
srrlvlng  lit  Full  lllver  at  7.!i6  p.  m.  aud 
York  at  7.00  a.  ni.  ,,    . 

Trains  leave  f-oulh  Franitnglinm  for  lx>w(ii  a* 
7M  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  aud  O.OB  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Ix)well  at  8.66  a.m.,  6.00  and  7.C0  p.  m. 
The  7M  a.  m.  and  fl.06  p.  - 


^,m. 
'and 


Y7>rk, 
at  Mew 


B 


OSTON  A  MAIN£  llAILBOAD. 


H.  r.CmCKEBING, 

Local  Agent. 


I     Oct.  27th.  Ittl. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CBOW£LL  *    HAKRItfOW.  Apothecaries, 
.    139  Central  street.  Lowjll._  J ^ 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


ALL. 

.  1 
..4 
..55 

•  •••••» 

s'ni.  Maggie  May... 6 

rime':— '.4.44,  '^■*U  ^-^S- 

2.60  CLASS. 

C.  W.  f^ftch.  ns.  b.  g.  Bay  Jack 1 

».-.,«   <i   Ui.«;r«'ffor.  ns.  b.  g.  Ira " 

bluenose •> 


FBKK  TO 

Frank  E.  Jewett.  ns.  b.  "»•  T'oJ""-^- -  j 

Oiiarles  II.  »'»"•*"•  ""vVi"™-  K« 
Geo.  J.  Wortesur.  ns.  blk jn.  Eva. 

J  0.  No>e»,  ns.  br.  in.  Alice  H 

Charles  Calluhan,  ns 


6dr 


Fred.  G.  Mctiregor,  ns. 

D.  t".  (•ameron,  ns.  b.  »•»»■-'     uri»iri«       2 

»  11.  Harris  ns.  b.  g.  Blp  Van  Winkle... .2 


Freak.. 
Nellie  U  ■ . 


Addison  Churchill,  us.  br.  m. 
Charles  II.  Hanson,  neb.  m. 
Time  :-2.60,  i.-'iO.  2.60. 

TIIKBB-MIMUTB  CLASS. 

(.•barles  If.  Hanson,  ns.  blk.  g.  Henry, 

E.  Godlllot.  ns.  b.  ni.  Bab 
(Jeo.  F.  Goode.  ns.  b 
8.  »artl«-lt,  ns.  b.  g. 
G.  F.  Stiles,  lis.  b.  R 

F.  M.  Merrill,  ns.  b.  m 


1 
2 
0 
4 
3 
6 


■ 


aby. 
1.  Fa 


•••••• 


•  •  ae  oeO 

8 


..1 

..2 

m.  fannie  Presoolt. . .  .3 

I'uzsle ••  •••^ 

Prince. ..7 

Daisy  I  ean..... 4 

Iloyt  UrothVr*.  n*.  b.  g.  Hanger.... 

M  Wehjl"."'"-  ■  •••  ***"y  ^"*'? 

J  'f.  Urury,  ns.  br.  g.  Barber  Boy. . 

Time :— 2.63, 2.62. 

nUWNIMO   KACB. 

George  F.  Goode,  ns.  b.  g.  Happy  Jack 

gI^.T.  HuntooD,  ns.  g.  g.  Gray  Eagle 

Time:— 2.12. 

The  W^«rd  Four  Bank. 

The  eenlbmen  Interested  in  the  new  bank 
oroioct  in  wan!  4  met  in  roonn  6.  Uichiird- 
son's  bloek,  at  half-past  four  yesterday  after- 
noon. The  meeting  was  called  lo  order  by 
Mr.  Ingham,  and  the  secreturv,  Mr.  J.  A.  U. 
Richardson,  read^  the  records  of  the  last 
meeting.  The  committee  of  fivo  reported  it 
Inexpedient  to  hrinR  In  a  list  of  directors  at 
prestMit,  but  presented  the  following  hub- 
ierlpllon  paper  to  l>e  presented  for  the 
signatures  of  those  who  would  lakcstoclc  in 
the  new  hank,  and  reconmiended  that  a  coiu- 
miltce  of  three  be  appointed  by  the  chair  to 
circulate  the  paper  aud  ohtiiin  subscriptions  : 
Whereas.  It  is  proposed  to  organize  a  new 
bank  of  issue  and  <lepofit  in  Lowell,  to  be  called 
the  Fourth  Ward  National  Bank,  now.  therefore, 
we  the  cubscribers.  agree  to  lake  at  par  the 
number  ot  shur.  s  set  against  our  names  respect- 
iVelv  Provided,  however,  that  the  number  of 
two  thousand  shares  ot  the  said  capital  »tock 
■hall  be  bona  fide  f-ubscrlbed  for  on  or  before 
Feoruary  1ft. 

The  report  was  adopted  Jind  Mr.  Ingham 
anoointed  as  the  eoinniiltec  Messrs.  A. 
r  Butemi.n,  S.  K.  Dexler  and  E.  A.  Smith. 
Mr  Charles  E.  Adams  moved  that  the  eoin- 
inlttec  have  power  to  incroa«o  their  number 
to  six  if  Ihonght  desir.ihle;  pjissod.  Mr. 
William  H.  Bent  suidih:it  allhouf?h  he  made 
the  motion  for  the  eommittee  to  bring  In  a 
I  St  of  officers,  he  thouszht.  nmv  it  Is  l)ettei-  to 
wait  nntil  nfter  the  stock  had  bceu  sijbscri bed 
for,  or  at  lea.t  $100,000  worth  of  t.  Then 
thev  could  meet  and  it  would  seem  Pke  busi- 
ness. Mr.  Ilamhhtt  thought  that  some  place 
should  be  announced  where  the  lists  could  be 
found,  thus  many  i)crson»  unknown  to  the 
committee  could  get  access  lo  the  lists.  Mr. 
Rent  said  the  t lino  for  the  subscription  lists 
lo  remain  open  was  limited  to  90  days,  for  If 
the  stock  was  not  taken  by  that  timcit  would 
show  that  ward  4  did  not  want  a  new  bank. 
Mr  Rhhardsoii  wanted  some  information. 
The  committee,  lie  said,  had  been  at  work  for 
aomc  time  and  he  Kliould  like  to  possess  a  few 
of  the  facts  which  they  bad  obtained  in  this 

'ifr.   Bent  gave  an  outline  of  the  necessary 
steps  to  he  taken  to   start   the   bank.      Mr. 
Ingham  said  ihat  he  was  ready  to   havo   his 
opinion  of  the  probable  success  of   tbe  bank 
go  on  record  at  once.     Four  of   the  commlt- 
leo  be  knew  were  not   so   e uthuslastic    over 
tbe  project  now  ns   they  were    fout    weeks 
ago  when  they  first  weut  to   work   upon  It. 
He  had  thought   from    tbe  first   that   there 
would    1>"     »o   trouble     In     getting     the 
stock  taken,  but  the  trouble   would .  come  In 
getting  six  or  olght  men    to   spend   three  or 
four  hours  at  the  hank   twice  a   week  direct- 
ing and  overseeing  IU  aflTnirs.    Things  would 
hare  to  he  run  eeonotnically,  an<l(  Iboy  would 
be  obliged  I  obi  re  some  young  man,   and  he 
would  need  the  constant  assistance  of  the  di- 
rectors.   It  was  statoti    by    Mr.    Bent   that 
with  a  toUl  dop«>Mlt  of  975,000  the  bank  might 
bo  toWeto  |wv  3  per  cent,  aboveoapensea  I  be 
Unt  «ear.    On  motion  of  Mr.  Ilent  the  meet- 
ing adjourned  Iu  tbo  call  of  tbo  chairman  of 
tbe  subscription  eommittee. 

A  pare  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used;  especially  for  toilet  uac.  Beach's 
Wbllo  Fearl  Boap  la  strictly  pure. 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

■■  FOR 

RHEUMATISM 

As  it  is  for  aU  diseases  of  tbo  KIDNEYS, 
LIVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  oleansss  the  system  of  tUo  acrid  poUon 
that  cauaes  the  draaUful  sulTerlng  v»hioU 
only  the  viotbns  of  UUcumatiBin  can  realise. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  tUs  worst  formu  of  this  terrible  dlaeaas 
have  been  quickly  relieved,  in  a  short  tlias 

PERFECTLY  CORED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


kas  had  wonUerr«l  success,  ona  an  immense 
aale  In  every  part  of  tlio  Country.  If  »»"»: 
drede of casos it  liaacured  vsliere  «jl  e^e  had 
tolled.  It  Is  inlld.  but  cmclent.  <?KKrAl« 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  buthormlesn  Inallcaees. 

rrlt  cicsnecs,  Stroiirthcii*  mid  ••'••j^f"  a 
Mfe  toall  tho  IniporlAntorcansof  thebooy.  ^, 
Tbe  natural  ootlon  oftlio  Kidnoyelscestoxwa. 
Tbe  Liver  is  cleansed  of  all  dlsesse.  and  ttie 
Bowela  move  fi-eely  aiKl  lieomifally.  In  ttls. 
way  tbo  v»orst  diseases  arc  eradioated  from 
theayatem.  ..... 

As  It  baa  been  proved  by  thouaaada  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


ia  tbe  moat  effectual  remedy  for  oleanaing  tba  , 
oystMn  of  all  morbid  eeeretlons.  1 1  should  be  ^ 
used  in  every  Uonaebold  as  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE^,^ 

Alwaw  cures  BIU008NEB3,  CON8TIPA- 
mON,  PILES  and  all  PEMALB  Disease. 
U  put  up  In  »ry  Te«e»«bU  For-,  in  tin  caas. 
one  psclwwe  of  which  makeeOquaru  medicine. 
°  W?^ln-ld  Form,  very  C.«ee-tr.t*afor 
the  conrenieme  of  tlio«e  who  cannot  rcaallypr^ 
pare  it.  Uaef^eUhtq>iui  «iP«"»««"""'*'^f'Ti: 
GET  rrOFYOUll  UUUGGtST.     rnicE.»i.oo 

WEM.S,  11ICIIAUI>S()>'  *  Co..  Prop  s, 
(Will  send  the  dry  post-nald.^ 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diaeoant  off  for  prompt  paymeat,  !■ 


^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I>I^ICE  OF 


fDELIVEBED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cosh. 


No  charge  mado  for  the  two  of  metres. 

No  chartfo  made  for  ninuiug  aupplj 
pipes  from  street  maius  to  coniuaacni 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  piomptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSniNG,  Agent. 


Change  of  Time! 


flONDAY,  October  17lh. 


The  train  now  leaving  LoweU  for  Maine  at  8.45 
tL.  m.  wfll  leave  at  7.15  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  LoweU  at « 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DiaCOHTISVKD. 

7.00  p.  B.  train  for  Portland. 
6.1&  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  wiU 

Boston  ut  9.4S  p.  m. 

J.F.I'HILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt. 


leave  LoweU  for 


Lowell. 


OEMOVAL. 


C.  E.  INGHLLS,  TAXIDERMIST, 


HAS  REMOVCD  TO 


Old  Savings  Bank  Building,  Shattnck  St. 

Up  one    Ight.    Boom  five  (5). '_ 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


OMMOSWBAljTn^ 


c 

MiDDLKSKX 


OJT      liASSA- 


ss. 


PEOBATE  COURT. 


To  all  persons  Interested  in  the  esUteof  Alice  K. 
Harden,  late  of  Central  Turkey,  deceased. 


Gbbktiso 


Whereas.  Samnel  D.  Downes,  appointed  admln- 
l8t7atorofthVe.tsteorsaidMar.fen  by  the   pro- 

bate^urt  for  the  cou..ty  of  H'l'»*or«>"5»';  «°.t5S 
state  of  New  Hampshire,  has  presentea^to^said 

personal 
in    Bsid 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CnOWELL  A.  nARRWOSf,  Apolhecarles 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


court  his  petition  representing  that  as 
mlnlstrator  he  is  entitled  to  certain 
orooerty  therein  speclfled  and  situated 
bounty  of  Middlei«.  and  praying  that  he  may 
beUcensed  to  sell,  transfer  «J««>«>«'^:y' ■,' P-^'i^ 
or  private  sale,  and  on  such  terms,  and  to  such 
^iWn  or  person.,  as  he  shall  think  llt.-or  to  re- 
wive  and  oiherWise  dUpose  of.-sald  personal 

"viu  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  •  Pjobate 
court,  to  be  holdcn  at  Cambriage.  In  »a  d  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  tirst  Tue^lay  of  Noveml^r 
next,  at  i.lnc  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  to  show 
cause  ifany  you  have,  against  the  same. 

And  said  petitioner  U  order,  d  to  serve  this 
citation  by  PublUhlngthe  same  once  a  week,  for 
•hro..  anccelsivt'  weeks,  in  the  Lowell  iwiiy 
KuHer  a  new  pai^r  published  at  Ix,well  the  la.t 
iubltcailoSto  k^w8  d.y.,  at  least,  before  said 

"'>Vltnes^  George  M.  Brooks,  Etquire.  Ju<|i?e  of 
s«ld  coart/thls  tl.lrleeutli  day  of  «»ctober m  the 
year  one  thousand  elgJit  hundred  and  eight)  o 


Curei  Dyspepsia,  Henroni  Affeo^ 
tions,  General  DebiUty,  Fever  and 
Ague,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Hnmors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Lnrer  Oomphiint,  Eemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  orianating 
in  a  had  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. 


J.  H.TYI.l!:ti.Kegtoter. 

<Ii«e«»rpo«mt«d.> 

Capitol,  eii>6,000. 

capita  ,  m  ^^[^^^^^^  c.pltol,  e»OO,0«O. 


Mma  ani  Mestnieit  Co., 


The  lists  of  voters  for  1^1  are  now  posted  In 
the  entry  of  the  City  Hall  and  at  olher  places  In 
each  Ward,  and  each  voter  is  specially  requested 
to  examine  the  list  of  the  Ward  where  he  renided 
Id  May  last,  as  the  lists  have  been  greatly 
ebangwl  since  the  meetings  held  to  vote  on  the 
bridi^  questions,  by  removals  since  last  year, 
uidf or  other  reasons. 

The  Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters  will  be  In 
•JstonaTthe  Mavo^s  Offlce,  Citv  Hall,  for  the 
purpose  o:  receiving  evidence  of  the  qaalifi-a 
tloMof  persons  claiming  the  right  to  vote  at  the 
ensaing  election,  and  of  correcting  the  lists  of 
voter*,  and  to  register  all  persons  qualified  t4> 
vote  who  may  prewsnt  themselves  at  said  ses- 
I&M  follow'.,  to  wit.  «-•**»» ''•itSLV 
Oca.  jM«k.  as*  c»dllii«  om  X«ca«lar,  Host. 

dar  cTcnlsiKn,  Oct.  »6tli  assd  »7th. 

The  foronoon  seastons  to  be  from  »  fj"  *2 
o'clock,  tbe  afternoon  sessions  '^m  J  ti  a 
o'clock  and  the  evening  sessions  from  7  till » 
S'dS^k  e^t  on  Tuwkfay.  Nov.  1st.  when  the 
evening  seufon  wiU  be  from  7  tUl  10  o'clock. 
M9-NO  name  ean  be  added  afUr  Kotember  \t. 
Applicants  must  show  their  receipted  tax-bUls, 
and  natnnUlaed  persons  their  final  papers. 

Corrections  in  the  lists  as  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  the  meetings  above  unneunccd. 
CUARLKS  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHN  .1.  HOG  AN,   ..^„„„ 
8AMUKLA.  McPHKTRES. 

Board  of  Ue^lslrars  of  \  oters. 
City  of  Lowell.  Oct.  g2.Jg81: 

DRAWINGSCHOOL! 

Beginners'  Macliine, 
Adranced  Machine, 

Beginners'  Architectnral, 

Advanced  Arcbiteotnrali 


On  and  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46, !».;«),  11a.  m..  12.10. 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.30.  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  045  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46.  8  46. 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.46,  4. :»,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  in.,  6.40  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  640  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.45,  8.46,  6.20  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
and  6.16  p.  m. 
For  Great  FaUs,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  8.16  p. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Hlddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  u«.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundsys,  5..'W  p.  in.  .  .     „^    .  ^        ■« 

For  Itaugor.  Belfast,  WatervUle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  7.46  a.  u».  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  iskowhegan,  Farmington  aud  Uockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augtuta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  in.  „       _  ..  ,„ ., 

For  Uochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.4.'i  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Enstport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
W<Minesduy*  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Koikland.  HeKast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  (steamer  Iroin  Portland),  at  3.4r.  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between    Lowell  and 

BostoM. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:«),  8.30,  W.30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  S.-TO,  4.30,  5.  «,  6.30,  7.10  p.  tn. 

Wednesdays  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  F  ridays 
only  st  11.15  p.  m.  Hundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Frwni  l^wrence.  7.:«),  0.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10.  f>:.yii  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  in. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  U.26, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.  IC,  0.45  p.  m.    Sundsys,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  5. 15  p. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2.50, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  in.,  1  and  a.JO  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  lays  only,  11.25  p.  m.         ^mt^v^^•^' 

New  York  vliiSount  Lines  nnd  Lnnd  Koutes. 
Tliroufjii  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  trannfer  miido  trom  Boston 
&  Maiu«  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  k,  Maine  Railroad. 

♦^All  trains  stop  alCemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crossing,  on  signal. 

*  JA8.T.  FURBEn,Gen.8apt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

Ix)well,  Oct.  17tb,  1881. , 

08T0N,  IX>WELL  AND  CONCORD 

UAILUOAD. 

OLD   LZHTE. 

Steel  RailB,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

27,  1881,  tralna  leave  LOW- 
.35,  8.30,  tt'O-W. 


P- 
7.0 

^..„  ,..,.,  „ „ „  „.  m.    trains   eonnect   at 

Soutli  Krumlnghain  wilfi  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worce-t^-r,  Springlleld,  New  York  (nu 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  SteaniboaHraln 
leaves  Full  River  at  6.20  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65u.ni.,  luaktng  connection  for  points  I'ortB. 
Leave  Oak  Blutts  7.40  u.  m..  arrive  al  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Clielmaford  BpecUl  Trains. 

Leave  r.^well  for  Clielmsford  at  ".TO  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  fl.lO  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  RKDUCKD  RATES  to  all  prln- 
cipal  poInU  West  und  Southwest,  via  Boston  » 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 

'*°Tlirough  bills  of  lading  for  Western  (height  can 

be  had  at  this  office.  ...... 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Ixjwell. 

J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Bupt-.  '♦<>•»<>"•..,. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Assl.  Supt.,  Fltchburg. 


:6teamfrB. 


NATIONAL.  l^INE  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  SO, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
Bteamtbtps  crossing  tbe  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  »60  to  $70,  excursion  |100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  »26;  pn  paid  nteeragc  tickets 
"        "     lower   than   roost    other  lines." 
N.  Y. 


$28,  "being  $2 


Offices,  OO  and  73  Broadway, 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  k  W,  0.  Lamsoi^ 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTFAMMM 
Ball  every  Patnrdsv. 
NEW  YOUKTO  OLASOOW,   ^^^ 
CABINK,  %m  to  ISO.     BTKRRAOB,  ffiH.^^^ 
These  btcatuers  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or  pags. 
And  every  Hstardsy, 
KEW  YORK  iO  IloNUON  DinPU'T. 
CABINS,  •.l.'S  to  IU.'}.  Excurnloii  ftt  Ucdiici'l  P.ates. 
PssscnKur  acoom.nodutlona  aro  unnui  pusseu. 
Ail  Htattrooms  on  Main  Deck. 
I^assenerrs  booked  ut  loT\-(st  ratcn  to  or  rom  any 
l&ilroad  Sttttieiiln  I'.urone  or  Ami'rtcs. 
lyiiDic  ( 


DraftH    at  lowei^t  ruKti,  payiiDic  (fr<'>'  <'«.  charge,) 
tbrouahout  Knuland.  Hcotlai.d  un,^  ]^^^'^^^-.^  ,„ 
For  books  o fin lormation,  plans,  ftc.  Lppiy  to 

aaNUjtBSON  HaoxniBS.  7  Bowuno  GnaaN,  N.  Y. 
Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  JIV. ft  W. 0 
Lamson,    4  Central     street; 
mara.  LoweU.    ; 


or    Owen  MoNa 


B 


AIsLAN    IsINE 

Boyal  Mail  Steamships, 


Weekly  services  from  OLAIOOW,  OAI^ 
WAV,  aUKKNMTOW  W.  lO'^'*®""*^ 
RY.  ami  LIVKIIPOOL,  direct  to  H>HTOBf 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortiilgiitl.v  steamers  from  Liv- 
erpool and  Queen'town  to  Ualllmore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed.  ,...»> 

For  pasHHgc  and  Information  apply  to  U. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  "'H"-!*".  0-  "Jo- 
Namara,  W.  fcW.  C.  I.ainson,  or  J.  Y •«'»*• 
agents    at   Lowell,  or  to    Leve  ft  Alden, 


bury. 


OAce, 


BOSTON,  MASS. 

Boom  IS,  Mo.  T  Bsckanito 
^        P.  6.  BoK  1T1». 

DCS  If  otaca 


PlaM, 


PeruvUn  Sjrnip  Is  sold  by 
CROWBLIi  9b  HABBISOV,  Apotbecaric 
1.W  Central  Street  Lowell. 


Western  Odtee,    - 

M>  Western    Mortmge*.  C«"«*r.  Cl^.*f* 
SchS^l  DUtrict  Bon<fi  a  specialty,  at  6,  f  and  8 

^^IuTiSm  KSdV  7  per  oe-t.  I.ter«t  ^J^^ 


Free  Hanll,  Practical  Desip 


AU  persons  over  15  years  of  age  who  desire  to 

JdnefS^F  of  the  above  ««»,-•  ""'SSS^St 
BtleaUon  at  tbe  Green  School  Hall,  MerrlnMeit 

OommHUe  om  PenmanalUp  and  Drawing. 


y  OWELTi 


BOQV   BIITDKBT. 


run,  seeurea  oy  ■  ■"*^*'~i:»"»V--i--i.i 
„li;of  conailet^i  «jd.    VejT  ^i-^r^l 

^*X? -'^'^^  ft  hS.  Also 


KoT«.— This 
I  of  the 
Smith,  of  tbe 


badness  of  the  K^-^t^  frSTtflSSb^  » 


BACHBLUSB,  DUMAS  fr  CO., 
Manufactnrers  of  aU  kinds  o( 

BLASK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  OBDER. 


Magaslnes  and  Serial  Pnblientlons  bonnd. 

OLD  nOOKS  KBBOOIID. 


of  H.  .H.  Dn..u..«.  »-„71i;HALBrrre.lde.t 
«rL.HA.O«o,v£p^^LftW^Ji-E' 

aad  TreM«r«r. 


Fhahcis  BBOWlf, 

tary  and  1 ^ ,  . 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  ylelnlty  are  referred^*® 


H.  K.  Smith,  tfecretary  1 


iEv'i»5'-"lK™^*SS-*«SS^'=' 


■apply  these  seonrltles. 


Cairiaee  Robes!  Camap  Robes! 


The  free  hand  classes  will  meet  Monday  aad 
TharsdaycTcnlngs.    First  lekson,  Hov.  7. 

Pnetkal  deslga  eUss  will  meet  Taesday  and 
Friday  eyealags.    First  lesson.  Nor.  8. 

Mnehlne  classes  will  meet  Monday  aad  Thnrr. 
dayerenlnfs.    First  lesson,  Nov.  7. 

AiehUeelaml  classes  wOl  -^Tuesday  and 
Friday  evaalngs.    First  lesson.  Hov.  8. 

Class  In  modeling  will  meet  Taesday  aad  Fri- 
day  crcnlacs-    First  lesson.  Nov.  8. 

lyUafii  class  to  meet  at  7  o'doek. 

I^KOMARI*  "^■"•■"■•^fil* 

t>fcfti>»«ii  cooudttce  on  reaasaasLlr  aad  Draw. 


On  and  after  Oct 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  5.46, 7.  U?-'®.  "      -  ^  ... 

•iJ.IO.    11   a.    m.;    WUM,    1.10,  2.2U,  4.26, 

tt.")  .10.  tt".'  8.  \i*9,  tl».50  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANClYESTLR.  CONCORO  and  NOBTII, 

8  20  •0.21  a.  m. ;  1,  3.52,  fl  32,  •7.50  p.m. 
IFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  u.  m.;  3.30.  0.:t2  p.  in.  .^„,,.,„„ 

tFor  stations  on  MANCHflSTER  and   KEENE, 
^  ASliUEUJT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  in. ;  3..K)  p.m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  ni.;  1,  3.30,  3  62,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
XIOt  on  arrival  of  trains  Irom  tho  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at    7,    8.    t*M.30,    10,    11 

a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,   4.45,  6.35,  «.15, 

•Express.    fNortheru  depot.  jWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  I>OWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*<>.10  a.  m., 
and  4.30  p.  m.  .     . 

I^ave  UOSTO.N  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  8 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Ijovrell  A  Lawrence  Division. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35, 

11  s.  m. ;  2,  6.1^,  ft.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IXJ WELL,  7.46,  8..30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  «.40  a.  m.;   7 

p.  ni. 
Leave  LA  WUENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m 

Baleta  A  I.oweIl  DlTlslon. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m 

•1.10.6.40  p.m.  ^,_. 

Leave  8ALKM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.86  a.  m 

•CoJn*t5UwUh  trains  for  GLOUCK8TKB  and 

UOCKl'OBT. 

•tonr  Brook  DiirUlon. 

For  AYEE  JUNCIION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.06,  8  p.  m. 
connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  w^th 
Worcester  ft  Nashtia  and  Fltchburg  rati- 
roads  for  and  I  rem  Worcester,  Springfield. 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York.  FItchborg. 
and  lloosac  Tnnnel  line.  « 

Leave  A  YKB  JUNCTION,  t«42  a.  m.;  12.08, 8.16 
p.m. 


207  liroadway.  New  York,?0l  Washington  street. 
Boston,  107  S.  5th  street,  Phlladelphlii.  

MERCHANTS'    AND   MINl!n8»   .__ 
"         TRANSPOKTATION  COMPANIES. 

Provldenee.     Iforftolk     and     nalllnaore 
BTBAMWIIP   LINK,  Comprlslnn  tke 


Steamers  Biackatone.  Wm.  Keuuodrt 
and  SIoClellHU. 

SAILING  DAYS  FIIOM  PROVIDP.NCZ- 
IVeduesdajr  and  Saturday,  Oo'olock  p.  m., 
from  Ix)nedale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  vvlth  the  Norfolk 

and   Petersburg   Railroad  and  the  yir,ilnla  and 

T.nncnee  Air  Line.     At  PortKmouth,  Vu.,  with 

the  Seabord  and  Ro.noake  lUi  road  und  tlie  At- 

anllo  Coast  line.    At  West  Point.  V'a.,  wl  h  the 

Rlclimond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Rsnr«»d 

and  the  Piedmont  Air  I''""    '<^  ALL  I  OIN  IS 

SOUTH.    And  at  Halilmore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 

I  oliants'  and  Miners'  TrunHportatlon  (Jo.'s  Sieam- 

I  »hiD  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  (»A.,  and  Its  Georgia 

Central  and   Atlantis  und  Gulf  railroad  conneo- 

tlons  for  all  points  in  GeorKlu,  Alabainiiand  Hor- 

Ida     Also  with  sleainslilp  linen  from  IJultlnorc  to 

rharleslon.  S.  C.,and  South  Carolina  railroad. 

Freltflit  rates  Ironi  I'rovhlcnce  to..ll  P"'"^*  f*"""* 

and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  Uty. 

Mark  goods  via  P,    ^    *   »    """-    Throuah  Hills 


0  p.m. 


(SXVXtBWS. 


FBBIOHT    TBAIHB. 

Frelgtit  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

I  for  Boston,  1,  a,   8.16,  10-18  a.  m.;  1.10, 

4.18,    9.06  a.  m.;  U.X8, 


8  •      C  B  IT  T  R  A  !«' 


■  T  B  ■  BT. 


TF  TOU  HAVB  ANYTHING  It)  8K1-I;.  «» 
1  have  iMt  or  foand  anything,  ndyerilee  In  th* 
DnllT  Oonller. 


P. 


A  LABOB  AMOBTMBVT  AT 

OUMMIgEErS,  86  lUrket  Street. 


prfeaa  marantecd  to  he  far  helow  Ihoee  asked 
-"^SSS;  tor  similar  qoaUUes  of  foods 


by  other  dealers  1 

A  LL  KINDS  OF  <X)MBEBCIAL  JOB 
A  ing  done  at  the  Conrter  Job  OBen  pw"Rfc 
y  and  at  lowest  friees. 


Ix>well 
6.10  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at 
8.26.  7.60.  8.18,  MS  P   »•.  ,  ..       „ 

Lowell  for  l..awreDce  at  7.48  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  V.18  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 

Ixtwell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Coneord,  the 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  GHICKKSIKG,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oet.  17tli,  1881.         ^^ 


rS  EOROK  |:.  STANL.KY, 

GENERkl  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  p«r  onlor  f rom »n  triilns 
on  the  Boston*  Lowell.  NsMhuaft  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obuined  for  goods  forwarded. 

OMec,  as  Tkomdilce  Street. ^ 

'■pENiaMAN  A  CO.»8  KXPRE88. 
Tia  the  Boston  *  I<owell  Railroad* 

I        BxrBKM  LBAVB  LOWBLL  rOB 

Boston  at  7  00  sad  0 10  a.  ■..  and  13  IS  and  t 

ITssbnB  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1 00  and  6  »8  p.  ••    _  _ 
Lawrence  at  7  38  and  U  00  a.  ni.,  and  4 10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7J5  a.  m^  and  1 10  p.  m.        . ,  ^  .  _ 
Iyer  Jsaetlon  at  7  18  and  M  a.  m..  and  8  00  p.  ■■. 

LBAVB  Boerea  orriCE  roB 
LowoU  Bl  t  JO,  U  00  B.  i^  00.  a  30  and  8 10  p.  ■. 

rnresto  eeneeted  and  delivered »"' '"''**<»^,V- 

F»rwtr«ng  arrangements  for  a!l  paru  of  th* 

MlnCTutronglTeoineeUng  express  oompanlec 

••SrrfeiCS/S^u;.   Merrimack  street  BBS 
78  HLBT  STREET. 


=1-        SHATTUC?K»«, 


94  CBMTBAIi  WTM. 


Tbe  PiKlIH^KIPBCJOT 

In  Men's.  Boys'  Bad  fonth's  staso  al 

J.  B.  OOODWnPS,  88  OsBtrsl  Street, 


H.  T.  MOKBILL. 
-nSMOVAU. 

W.  I.  OSGOOD,  OouiiHllor^t-I*w, 

Has  ehoaawS  his  o^  '«»■ 'IfjSffsSS?*  *^ 
M  MeftUBBok  street,  ear  Bor  of  JOM  mnm. 


1 


!•,■ 


1. 


■^ 


'  ^SS^K^ 


:iL5:Vr 


r^UM- 


i 


\'« 


LQ^^fELL   nATT.V   COURIER.   FBIDAV,    qctqbER   28,    1881, 


C|)e  l/otorll  ]9ails  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  OOTOIiKK  38,  1881. 


MlnlAtnre  /tlmMii>»— 'rht«  P«y« 


v« 


lillM. 

Vtt"  4 


SH 


LKKUTH  OK  DAYS.    | 

10  ::>u  I 


MnoH. 

»9.S1 


Cmlvmduur  for  Oe|ol>«r. 


I   lAT. 


"r- 

" 

—    —'      ~ 

( 

1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

6 

7 

« 

9 

10 

11 

1/ 

18 

14 

15 

16 

17 

IH 

10 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

2& 

26 

27 

28 

2JI 

SO 

:u 

l.rlilirp,  for  breiklnjc  and  entering  •^,*^ 
etny  f null  »  huiiaing— «5«t  one  >e»r  e«cli  to 
liom«  of  correction. 

F.  Mitchell,    Aycr,  wa<i    tried     f«r 

*  Ayer.  Toe 


John 


BUSINESS  HOTIOES. 


by  overflowing  au<^,4>||(>(>,i,  in  one  of  tboKrent- 
cHt  drnmHtie  evcniH  yel  brought  about  by  a 
Tnont  gen«'rous  unci  far<-K«*elng  nmnajn'tnfnt.— 

iouthinci.  Irom  thin  city  will  wItncsUlheper-    hreaklog  and  «•«  ^'V*^,  "  t  .^uv 
ibimuiKc  tomorrow  nncrnoon.  |  jury  wa-  out  at  12  o'clock  todHj .^ 

Escaped  Prisoner  CaptttrcA* 

While  ThomHR  V.  Far*py,  who  wan  Iw-forc 
the  police  court  thix  forenoon  for  Iwrc  ny, 
WH8  being  It-T^  in  chnrgc of  offlt-er  lladlcy  from 
Iho  police  station  to  the  Black  Mmia  to  tjikc 
pUHsuK'c  for  IhP  jhH  thiH  ii«K>n,  !»e  Budtlciilv 
«-«n  awny  Trom    tlio   ofllcer,   going    througi 


£^'<o   fltiberttisnnmtt. 


Sar^  Coal.  Buy  Strips -Hall's. 


'Albert  W.  L«'*li«    and    John    McSweency.  | 
|>.well.  IndlcUd  for  breaking   and   entering 
tlic  grUl  mill  of  Stile-  A  Rogers    In    l»we  j, 
M4'Swc<Mi«-v  plcadcil  not  guiltv.    l*«He  is  ^n 
tritti  anddefcudcd  by  J. Crowley. 


r^''"<'!^'  <  ro»by  offers  for  bhIo  uorUons 
of  liix  gin^l'n  i>"'<l  »Tovc  lor  ImiUling  lote.^^ 

«        TU«  Wvniher. 

Today !« llkp  yrstcrftay,  ok-ur,  brlKht  «*r1  ploa  t- 
Bill,  and  prrcefAilily  wuriner.  Laiit  night,  how- 
ever,  was  cold,  and  H  7  lliU  morning  the  glaMi 
Indicated  only  37,  but  ^t  uosu  the  wwrcury  bad 
inouNted  to  6?.  _ 

~l!f^  OITX. 

"  TntciPfitJnir  local  uewj»  wlll*c  found  o«  the 
Seventh  ipflgo. 

Contagion"*  aisoaoe  rfipor*rd :  Frrd  Tro- 
vontluT,  M  Appli'lonslifct,  iHphtherltt. 

Tbwc  willkH!  u  regular  meeting  of  the 
school  couia><ltto  next  Musidtiy  ovenliiK. 

Mr*.  A.  I;k  Penncll  wiH  lecture  at  Grand 
Army  hail  tomorrow  afUMnoon  and  evening. 

Tlic  meeting  of  the  IMorm  club  next  Sun- 
day cveoiuGwill  be  adilrcs«ed  by  lo«ul  speak- 
ers. 

Thooommiltee  of  the  city  council  on  t^ahi- 
rie»  of  city  ..flkers  (or  1882  Lave   u    mcetiug 

this  oveuhig. 

Dr.  H.  H.  Dcbrck ,  formerly  of  this  city, 
who  recently  setilod  in  Hancock,  N.  li.,  Is 
«juilc»iT»!\  witli  slow  lever. 

A  Iwt  ol  reijubliran  voters  of  ward  Five 
will  I)  •  |»oNt«'d  throughout  the  ward  tomor- 
row. Kv(  ly  npublicun  should  see  that  his 
uame  is  upoii  the  li>t. 
'*  TIk;  weekly  meeting  at  Kirk  street  chur«!h 
tonigiit  will  probably  take  t*"'""  s'etion  on  the 
re|>iilt  of  the  eeeleHiaMieal  council,  and  a  lull 
iiltcnilance  of  member.^  in  ditiirod. 

I>i<lrict  Deputv 'Grand  Dictator  Ben.  Ifolt 
his  be-  n  down'  to  Jjiiwrence  on  iin  official 
visit  to  Merrimack  lodge,  Knights  of  Honor, 
and  the  brethren  gave  hiiu  u  cordial  recep- 
tion. 

At  the  reception  of  the  Art  association  this 
evening.  Mr.  A.  J.  KHiit  will  read  his  paper 
on  "Calico  rrinting."  A  general  attendaiice 
of  memhci  s  is  hoped  f<jr  as  the  paper  will  be 
uf  much  inteie.ot. 

"William  K.  Osgood,  one  of  the  oldest  resi- 
dents of  Lowell,  «lied  to<Iay  at  his  home,  No. 
49  ButlcrtieUI  street,  a«<'d  .SO  years.  He  was 
n  civil  engiix-er,  and  (lid  an  extensive  busi- 
ness ill  that  capacity  in  the  early  history  of 
the  ciiy.    IK-  was  a  native  of  Draeut. 

The  LawreiK'c  American  must  smile  at  the 
tidelilv  with  wl.i«h  it  has  Imcii  nediled  by 
our  l(H-al  <oiit<Mi|«oriirl-'s  with  the  item  In  re- 
1  itioii  to  the  Paiilit;  mills  aii<l  the  Merrimack 
eoiiniing  room  which  it  clipjietl  from  the 
Cornier  eorpoialion  notes,  where  it  original- 
ly appeared. 

The  Jv<iwell  Weekly  Journal,  which  is  for 
sale  at  all  tlx-  n<\vs->laiids  of  the  «ity  today, 
is  an  excellent  mimlier— a  perfect  treasury  of 
all  ihe  news  of  tlie  we<k,  with  a  great  al.un- 
danee  of  ta»«  inatiiig  misi-ellanv,  stones,  &c. 
Copies  fur  mai  iiig  <'Hn  be  had  in  wrai^icrn  at 
this  ofliee  for  o  eeiils. 

The  reeeiit  session  of  the  grand  jury  in 
this  city  li.iviiig  foniid  a  hill  iigamst  James  I<. 
Luhin  and  Ivlgar  A.  Alhe-  for  hiirning  Lo- 
bin's  hous.'  at  llolliston  last  Fohriiary,  Lohiii 
was  arrest'  d  at  llolliston  yesterday  and 
brought  to  this  lily.  Alh^'e  is  now  in  Mil- 
waukee, from  whence  he  will  bo  produced  m 
court  when  wanted. 

There  was  a  foeiahlc  at  the  Unitarian  vos- 
trv  lastni>£hl,and  conspicuous  among  the 
preasant  features  wer<f  the  piano  |)lajing  by 
MNs  Fraiues  Uoliinson  an<l  the  singing  by 
Mi«s  Matlie  Col.uin.  The  High  street  Social 
Circle  held  a  meeting  at  the  home  'of  Pastor 
Street  last  evening,  and  passed  an  hour  or 
two  in  a  very  happy  manner. 

Mrs.  Orie,  wile  of  Charles  B.  French  of 
I'roviiienee,  tlied  earlvthis  morning  at  North 
Hillerica  of  jtaralykls  of  the  brain  after  a 
brief  illnes-i.  She  was  on  a  visit  to  friends 
when  taken  sick.  Mrs.  French  was  30  years 
ohl.  She  was  a  very  estimable  woman,  and 
enjoyed  the  r«gard  of  a  largo  circle  of 
frieiids.  She  leaves  a  daughter  ag-'d  10.  The 
fnneial  will  take  place  at  North  Billeriea 
Sunday  noon. 

A  i)ieasant  wedding  ceremony  took  place 
...  the  roideiiee  of  Mr.  Fran-is  Carll,  2*1 
VVest(ordstreet,lastevening.  wlien  Mr.  Carll 
was  unib'd  in  nianiage  to  Miss  Fnima  C. 
I'ittsofNfW  Bedford.  Rev.  E.  A.Smiih.of 
the  Highland  .M.  E.  chur.h,  offleiated.  The 
ceremonv  took  place  in  the  presence  of  inti- 
mate frie'iids,  some  of  whom  came  from  Con- 
coril,  N.  H.,  ami  Uhod''  Jsland.  Therts  were 
many  heatiliful  jtresenta. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Roark  were  surprised 
by  a  vi>it  from  a  liarty  ol  about  75  of  their 
Iriends  at  their  home  on  Seventh  street  last 
night,  anil  th(i  vi-it  was  made  addiiionally 
a;;reeabU!  by  the  presentation  of  a  smoking 
set  to  .Mr.  Roark  and  an  easy  chair  to  his 
"better  half.''  Mr.  John  T.  Donehuo  made 
the  pr(!senlation  address.  An  excellent  sup- 
per was  served  dnring  the  evening,  and 
there  was  dancing  and  other  anHjsements. 

During  Miss  Mary  McConnell's  absence  on 
a  visit  to  friends  in  noithcrn  New  York  her 
room  at  120  Appleion  street  was  broken  into, 
and  every  easily-portable  article  was  stolen, 
ineluding  mo>t'of  her  <lolhing.  She  is  thus 
jell  in  rather  slraitc'n(!d  einrumstances,  and 
ns  she  has  hut  one  hand  with  which  to  earn  a 
living  her  eonditi<m  is  certainly  pitiable.  Ef- 
forts are  making  to  recover  the  property,  but 
as  Miss  McConnidl  has  been  away  since  July 
It  is  probably  pretty  widely  scattered  by  tlils 
time. 

At  a  mectinzof  the  cominlllee  on  streets 
last  evi'iimg.  tlwn'  was  an  informal  tliscus- 
sion  on  the  >ubj<<'t  of  widening  or  rebuilding 
Central  bri<lg>i  aii'l  the  city  engineer  was  In- 
st rueled  to  gi\e  the  eiunmitiee  inea*ure- 
ments  and  such  <»lher  lacls  as  he  may  ob- 
tain to  aid  in  m  iking  a  satisfactory  report  on 
the  subject.  The  superintendent  of  Mtreets 
was  Instructed  to  obtain  e»iiiniates  in  regard 
to  cost  of  walls,  ahiitinents.  piers,  etc.,  r<«- 
<|uircd  in  the  conslruclionof  the  Aiken  street 
bridge. 

Of  nil  the  spectacular  prodm-tions  which 
Hie  Boston  Theatre  stage  has  veil,  iionc  has 
equalle«l  •'Micliaei  Slro^roH,"  now  in  the 
height  o*  Its  p«>iiularity  at  that  establishment, 
in  ad4htion  to  its  being  a  play  of  absorbing 
intei^eMt,  and  replete  with  Ihrillingsilnations. 
Hiu  n'sourccs  of  the  un-at  sl!!.;e  have  Im-cii 
bronglit  into  in llest  play  for  the  ^peetaeular 
oflecls.  ishich  it  N  sal;:  to  say  have  never 
been  rlv«ll«d  in  tUin  conntry.  Neither  ol 
tli<!  ropres««jlatlons  of  the  piece  which 
created  siicli  i';Kcitement  nt  the  opening  ui  tjie 
theatrical  s  »-*•«  I"  No*  York  « III*  yen 
compare  wUti  Hi«  /Joslon  Theaire  p.oduelioo. 


Market  "«nd  Prest-ott  to  Kast  Merrimack 
street.  H»>  w«s  closely  pursned  bv  the  offi- 
cer. nv*o  shoutwl  "stop  hlinV  in  a  loud  lone 
of  yoke.  Neat  the  CVnicord  river  brldg*- 
Farlcv  fell  <loWu  from  sheer  exhaustion,  ami 
was  captured  by  officer*  lladley  and  Oood- 
IltfB. 

Poilee  Cowrt. 
"Oct.  2S.— Thomas  n«ll -rd  was  found  not 
jfuiltv  of  lurcenv  of  portcmonnaie  Tom  Mary 
J.  HoushM.  J«)»eph  Oaigle,  larceny  of  lan- 
tern stands  from  Boston  and  ij<»well  railroad, 
$."»  and  costs.  John  H.  Burns,  ^tuhbn^n 
ehild,  Nik  months  house  of  cinphivmeiil.  An- 
drew Klnlock,  nssanltlng  Ann  Crowley,  f5 
uiitl  costs.  Several  cases  were  continued,  in- 
cludhir  that  of  Thomas  F.  Farley,  for  lar- 
ceny. 'William  D.  'Smith,  drunkenness,  thml 
olTense.  |:{  and  costs.  There  was  one  fl«e 
for  drunkenness. 

Arrest  on  a  Capias. 
Chester  P.  Lewis,  appointed  a  supernu- 
mei.irv  polu*  otflcer  at  the  last  meeting  of 
Ihe  hoani  of  aldermen,  was  Hrrested  in  this 
citj-  Wednesday,  on  a  capias  from  the  Essex 
superior  court,  and  ordere<l  in  #.'MX)  to  ai»- 
pear  as  a  wiluos  against  Stephen  Nestor, 
whom  Lewis  charg<;d  about  two  years  m;^o 
with  lareenv  of  a  wa'cli  and  e4iain  from  his 
room  while' he  was  engagt-d  in  an  exhibition 
▼.•alk  as  a  pedestrian  at  Saunders  hall, 'Law- 
rence. Lewis  failed  to  appear  against  Nes- 
tor, in  response  to  a  summons,  and  hence  llic 
arrest  at  this  lime.    He  recognized    In   $300 


but  F.  W.  Smith's  is  the  plaee  to  ^t  the  first 
,  fruitH  In  their  season,  ami  the  \%^t  to  have 
thcui.  reaches  very  cheap;  b^inanas  slmoHt 
siven  away ;  sweet  polatm**  are  nlo!  and 
new;  oraugt-s,  fig",  dale^;  all  kinds  of 
gi:ii)es;  |H>ars  bv  tlie  buslici,  peek  or  quart  at 
F.  W.  SiniU»'»,*4J  Merrimack  street. 


at 


"Tlirow  physic  to  the  dog*,"  and  tr/  lostrad 
rcfTulsr  dr>sea  of  Qiuiktr  Uittert.  its  beneflcial 
K»alt«  are  soon  apparcut. 

.Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  earpet*.  raones  and 
a  full  Ilnsol  houoelieepinK  good*  at  reduced 
yrlcen  At  OdUtt  &  WliitakerV,  19  aad  21  Market 
•tree*.  ^___ 

Kire  Insurance  written  in  larjce  amount*  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Com|>anlc«  of  the  highest 
staudluK  at  short  notice  by  GcorKC  K.  Uunt,  28 
Ccntrul  street.  L4>well.  Mass. 

>Ve  have  a  splendid  slock  of  I'ortsble  Ranffes, 
I'arlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves;  come  at  very 
low  price*.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offatt  k, 
Whituker'*,  Itf  and  21  Market  strt>et.  < 


C^OR  8ALK.— A  new  roller  top  desk. 


Ad- 


dress '■l>esk,"  box  178. 


The  Msgee  standxrJ  parlor  i*  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advauced  range  snd  Ven- 
dome  are  first-ehiss.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  i>\  Market 
utrcet,  X.  J.  Wier  k.  Co, 


„ _-    Now  i*  a  good  time  to  liave  one  of  those  porta- 

for  his  appearance  against  Nest<»r  yesterilay,  ,  ^,    poi^jn-  clothe*  Doers  set.     Ileference ,  by 
and  was  discharg.Hl  on  bail.    The    charge  is  I  _„  ,^,,,.,f  ,, 
perhaps  not  of  snftieiently   serious  character 


tneairicai  s  v^*mi   ""  *^"v„.  '  "" 
eompare  wUti  Hi«  /Joslon  rheaire  pi 

and  "Mlcl^jdcl  {Jtic)5M.«r."  «•»  »•*.'''">' 


to  alfect  ofllcer  Lewis's  appointment. 
IKTeddliiK  Reception. 

Mr.  Moses  W.  Emerson,  the  well-known 
photographer,  was  united  In  in  si  rriage  yester- 
day allernoon  at  his  new  hou^e,  4T  Beach 
street,  to  Miss  A<ldie  A.  Ilemy.  daughter  of 
Jacob  Henrv  of  this  city.  Rev 
performed  the  een'inony  in  the  pres'-ucc  of 
relatives  of  the  couple.  In  the  evening  there- 
was  a  reception  of  Iriends,  at  which  congratu- 
lations were  exchanged,  and  the  best  wishes 
expressed  for  the  ha|)|>ine<s  of  Mr.  and. Mrs. 
Emerson.  A  large  number  of  valuable 
presents  were  ilisplayed.  Tlie  company  were 
entertained  with  mn«ic  ami  reln-shments. 

An  unpleasant  incident  in  conneetion  with 
the  festivities  in  tlie  evening,  was  llie  steal- 
ing of  Mr.  Emerson's  leain  from  in  front  of 
his  house  between  ten  and  balf-pa^t  ten 
o'clock,  while  the  driver  was  ,  absent  but  a 
minute  or  two.  The  police  were  promptly 
notified  of  the  thelt. 

Tins  morning  the  team  was  recovered  in 
Pelham,  N.  H.,  where  it  was  foumi  <lrlven 
between  two  trees  so  close  togirther  that  the 
horse  could  not  extricate  Ihe  carri:igc. 

Rev.  Mr.  AVoods   on   ''Wonders   of  tbe 

»cn.'» 

Wortlien  street  M.  E.  church  was  nearly 
filled  last  night  on  the  «>cca>ion  of  the  second 
lecture  in  the  church  course,  which  was  by 
Rev.  Mr.  Woods  of  Graiiiteville,  on  the 
••Wonders  of  the  Sea."  This  was  the  first 
(hiivery  of  the  lecture,  allhoiigli  the  lecturer 
has  lier'etofore  given  some  of  tlic  lacs  con- 
tnined  in  it  in  illn-tration  of  stereoscoi»ic 
views.  Although  it  occupied  ulnrnt  two 
liours  in  delivery,  il  was  INlened  to  with 
much  interest,  the  lectuier  having  a  phasing 
faculty  ol  Iiolding  the  close  atletith>n  of  his 
;iudienc(!.  The  facts  oinbraeed  in  his  lecture 
were  obtained  through  his  personal  observa- 
tion to  a  considerable  extent.  His  knowl- 
e<lge  of  Ihe  curiosities  <»l  the  deep  was  large- 
ly obtained  on  the  oa-t  of  Newfoundland, 
of  which  seclion  he  is  a  native.  He  gave  an 
interoting  description  of  Newfonndlaiiil,  its 
topography,  inhabitants  and  their  busiiics:^ 
pursuits. 

In  his  en;imeration  of  the  inhabitants  of 
the  sea,  he  spoke  most  in  <letail  of  the  seal, 
the  octopus,  the  devil-fish  and  the  sea  ser- 
pent. He  gave  an  interesting  sketch  of  ice- 
bOrg>-,  including  the  manner  ol  their  forma- 
tion, their  size,  movements,  &c..  Incidental 
to  his  di'seription  of  the  living  monsters  of 
the  sea.  The  lecture  was  Illustrated  by  the 
stereopUcon.  It  was  announced  that  the 
next  lecture  of  the  course  wou'd  he  delivered 
Wv-  IJev.  Mr.  Whitaker  Thursday  cveninz 
of  next  week,  his  subject  being  "Excelsior." 
Klection  of  Ofllceirs. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  .St.  Joiin's  Improve- 
ment society  held  last  evening  the  following 
ofllcers  were  elected:  Benj.  W.  Rnshwurth, 
Isl  viee  president:  Paul  T.  Connell.  *id  vice 
precident;  John  Mnnsoii.  3d  vigc  presideni ; 
^liss  Marian  Mancliesler,  secretary;  Henry 
I',  AVebbcr,  treasurer.  The  next  meeting 
of  th<'  society  will  be  lieUI  in  Ihe  chapel  on 
the  'rimrsdtty  evening  aller  llic  first  Monday 
in  November. 

At  a  mecLing  of  the  St.  Pairick's  Catholic 
tir.ioii  !a»t  evening  the  following  ofticers 
were  elected:  l*resi«|eiit,  l/.iwrenc  •  Cuin- 
miiigs;  vice  presiih  lit,  James  .T.Dae;:  re- 
cording secretary,  Allied  Hanley,  financial 
seeretarv.  C.  F.  Hart;  lrea>.iirer, 
Janus  F.  Sulliv:in;  directors,  N.  J.  Uincen, 
John  F.  Farley,  P.  H.  McCarty  and  J.  II. 
Morrison;  janitor,  Timothy  Iteardon. 

Tli(!  ainiiial  meeting  of  the  liuwell  Horse 
Railroad  company  was  lieM  yesterday  after- 
noon, and  the  oltrboar<l  of  flirectors  was  re- 
elected, with  the  cxeeption  of  E.  W.  Iy  aven- 
worlh  of  Syracuse,  who  was  eho'cn  to  till  the 
vacancy  caused  by  the  death  of  Joel  Taylor. 
The  treasurer  submitted  a  statement  show- 
ing that  the  company  was  in  good  condition, 
and  hail  made  money  enough,  notwithstand- 
ing heavy  outlavs  for  re|)airs,  etc.,  to  declare 
its  tirsi  liivideiiil  for  several  years,  amounting 
to  live  per  cent.  After  the  stwkhohlers  ad- 
journed, the  flirectors  mot  and  re-elected 
their  present  officers,  as  follows :  President, 
Win.  E.  Livingston;  vice  president.  John  A. 
Goodwin;  treasurer  and  clerk,  .lames  A. 
Chase;  these  gentlemen,  with  (icorge  N. 
Kennedy  and  Mr.  Leavenworth,  constitute 
the  boai-il  of  directors. 

Snperlor  Court,  Colbnrn,  J. 

Oct.  2^.— The  case  of  the  commonwealth 
vs.  John  Mitchell  was  continued  this  inurn- 
Ing.  The  defendant  is  charged  with  bn^ak- 
iiig  and  entering  the  htore  ol  James  II  irtnet 
of  Aver,  and  stealing  lln'refrom  litjuor,  to- 
hacc«)  ami  cigars.  The  prosecution  llnislied 
its  case  this  forenoon,  and  the  prisoner's  tes- 
timony and  croMs-exMiiiiiiHtlou  occupied  con- 
siderable time.  'I'lin  case  was  giv  -n  to  the 
jury,  which  liad  not  reported  at  noon. 
8KNTKN<  K.S  IMI'OHKli— •n)WI-K  <IKI8  KIVK 
YKAHM. 

En"ch  Pierson  and  James  Sii'Ilvan,8omer- 
ville,  pleatled  guilty  of  breaking  «nd  enter- 
ing— sent  two  years  each  tu  bouse  of  correc- 
tion. 

Daniel  Shelinn,  Somcrvllle,  pleatled  guilty 
of  larceny  of  a  suit  of  clothing— sent  two 
years  to  iiouscof  »orn'clion. 

James  Quinn,  Lowell,  simple  larceny,  sent 
to  j.iil  three  Hiontlis. 

William  H.  Towie,  I^well.for  sendliuc  let- 
ters demanding  money  or  threaten  ng  ilenlh 
unless  lurni.flied— sent  live  years  to  slate 
prison. 

Charles  Smith  and  Ucor^c  Simpson,  Cam- 


per3.is»iou,  to  F.  B.  »liedd,  to  whom  I  hare  sold 
24  for  hi*  tenements  in  CcutraUlUe.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, CI  Datton  street. 

I      A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges   and 

'  furnaces  on  hand.   8?wer  and  drain  \  ip*',  mantle 

I  and  shelves  for  sale.    The  Magee  adraoeed  range 

Smith  Baker  i  i*  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  U,  61  Market 

street,  N.J.  Wier&  Co. 


t.o\ceU  Jiaiik  Stock  for  Hate. 
10  shares  Old  lx>well  National  Bauk  for  tale  by 
Wm.  iihepard,  2f(  Central  street. 

FHrnUure  and  Cmrpet*. 

Sherman  k  Manning  h&ve  a  large  line  of  housc- 
liold  furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
cliumber  suP.es.  New  and  elegant  style*  at  very 
low  price*.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Soolhwick 
block. 

jaoUow**,  X:  IS  Murket  Street, 
is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manaiactoree 
them  In  all  style  *.  and  sells  a  warranted  first-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
in  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  phice  to  bay 
is  where  tniaki  are  made. 

Hair  and  Fane^  Goods. 

llarins  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goud-.  I  am  now  prppan«d  to 
show  the  flnci't  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laces, 
Ties,  Cordis,  ets.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  immense 
Hair  Goods  at  unlseard  of  prlcef.  E.  J. 
'M  Merrimack  street. 


stock  of 
Medisa. 


-  Carpet*,  FurmiUtrr,  Jte. 

Dcnner  Bros,  c^ll  special  atteution  to  Uteir 
larue  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  CurUlns,  Dra- 
peries, Ucddlog,  kc,  which  we  are  oHering  low 
for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  draperies  and 
up  olitery  goods  to  order.  John  F.  Wright,  for- 
merly with  Jncub  NLhols,  is  with  us  and  would 
be  glad  to  see  his  friends.    i:;»  and    140   Central 

street.  

Important, 

Wh^n  you  visll  or  lea»e  New  York  City,  sav 
Baggage  Kxpressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.d  Union  HoUl,  nearly  opposHe 
Grand  Central  Depot.  3."/0 1- legaut  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Restaurant  ■upplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  sUges  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d'pots.  /a-lie  careful  and  see  that  Grind  i 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


OLD  L.ADIK8*  FAIR.-All  persons  in 
teresied  hi  the  coming  fair  in  aid  of  the 
old  Ladles'  Home  are  requested  to  meet  at  Ihe 
liall  over  tb«  oilce  of  the  Lx>well  Gas  Light  Co., 
Tuesday  p.  m.,  Nov.  1st.  at  U  o'clock,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  orgauizlug  committees  and  making  other 
preliminary  arrangements. 

F.  B.  HIIKDH. 
''  Chairman  Kx.  Com. 

'o]^Liir  Ts  cetvtST 

For    a   splendid    Unlaundertsl   Shirt,    made    of 

Wamsutta  Cotton,  with  bo*om  and 

wristbsnds  of  the  best  grass 

bleached  llueii, 

— AT- 

Hosfoi'cl  &■  Co.'s. 

DK.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

Inflian  Root  and  Herti  Doctor, 

Cuns  liver  complaints,  heart  dUesse, 
dyspepsia,  kiduey  cDiiiplaiuts,  consti- 
pation, feinule.weakiiesse.,  pi  en,  hu- 
mors, iiiid  all  old  clironic  diseases 
wit'i  conildeuce.  Cure  Knaraiiteod 
in  all  cases  of  rlieuniHtism,  stitf 
joint*,  ueurulgia  or  toothache.  Course 
of  medicine*  not  exceed  lour  dollars.  Consults- 
tion  ft-ee.  Olhce  hours  from  8  to  IJ  a.  m.,  and 
trom  2  to  i>  p.  m.    W  C«i»tral  Wtre«t. 

A  List  of  Republican 
Voters  of  Ward  Five 
will  be  posted  through- 
out the  ward  on  Satur- 
day (tomorrow). 

Let  every  Republican 
see  that  his  name  is 
upon  the  List  [^ 

DrawingSchooi  Supplies 

—  AUD  —     . 

ARTISTS'  MATERIALS 

—  AT  — 

VEEY  LOW  PEICES, 

—  AT  — 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S 

66  Merrimack  Street. 

IIT  Ti)  AN  OVERCOAT 


The  best  protection  against  cold 
weaUier  is  a 

CARDIGAN 


JACKET. 


Prorldrnee  BirerOytrrM. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supi'ly  of  ^ 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Uiver  Oy*-  | 
ters.    These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the  ' 
llnest  tol>c  had  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention   to  supplying    onr  j 
customer*  with  them  in   any  quantity  desired.' 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de-  | 
liver  any  but  what  are  in  perfect   condition,  and  1 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  cm  rely  on  | 
getting  the  best.    The  season  is  now    open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.    Trices  as  low  a?  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Uclvidere  Market,  comer  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack street*. 


ifotheTM  :  Mothers  !  !  Moth^rn  !  !  ! 
-  Are  you  di^urbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  co'Ing  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so.  gout 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MIIS.  WlNsL<lW.S 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  it ;  th?re 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  routhcr  on 
ourth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  vou 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  boweU.  and  giv<- 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  bealtli  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  I*  i>errectly  sale 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
l«  the .  prescription  ofone  of  theokle*t  and  bent 
female  phy»ician.s  and  nurses  in  the  Unit<-<1 
>jtat«  1.    tion' t  v-r'-where.    29  cents  a  bottle. 

We,  the  undersigned,  residents  of  EliziVtli, 
N.  J.,  being  well  acquainted  with  the  met  iii<  ol 
Ely's  Cream   Balm,   a  specillc  for  Catarrh  and 
Hay  Fever,  would  earnestly  recommeud  it: 
KOKEKT  W.  TOWM.EY.  Ex-Mayor. 
T.  F.  Mc<'OKMI(K,.lu<lge(onimon  l*hii«. 
K.  H.  hHEU\V4N>l),  National  Mate  Bunk. 
JUSEl'il  MAtJUlKE,  Xutional  .State  Bank. 
GEO.  H.  DAVLS,  First  .National  Bauk. 
J.  O.  TICHENUR,   Boots  and  2»hoes,  102  Broad 

St. 
JOHN  t?.  HIGBEE,  National  Kho«  and  Leather 

Hauk,  'SIX  Broadway.  X.  V, 
UENKY  C.  MILLIGA.N.  I'res't  Newark  .stumi>- 

Ing  Co. 
IIKXIIY  (XX>K.  Pabllshcr  "KllzilMth  MeraW.' 
NATHANIEL    ELLi8,    t^vunsellor  at  lun  .     US 

Broadway.  N,  T. 
C.  M.  KGOLKATON,  l'a*tor,  M.  E.  Chnreh,  iJa. 

den.  N.  J. 
WM.  T.  CAR  It,  Presbyterian  Vmt'ar. 
K.  L.  BUriON,  Merctoant. 

Anv  MAJIT  OTHEB*. 

Have  Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  (lierry  ttiwaya 
at  hand.  It  rare*  Coughs,  Colds,  Itroix  hltls. 
Whooping  Coagh,  Croup,  Inflnensa.  (oi.aamp. 
tioo,  and  all  Throat  and  Lang  Complains.  60 
seats  aad  f  1.00  a  bottle. 


We  offer  today  a  full 
stock  of  them  in  chin- 
chilla, brown  and  other 
colors,  made  from  Wors- 
ted, Wool  and  Merino 
Yams.  Having  made  a 
very  extensive  pur- 
chase of  Cardigan  Jack- 
ets from  a  manufactu- 
rer, we  offer  some  de- 
cided bargains.  The 
finest  lot  of  pure  Wors- 
ted Cardigans  ever 
shown  by  us  is  opened 
today. 


PUTNAM  &  SOJV 

Original  One-Price  Clothiers, 

AFFLETOH  BLOCK,  OEVTRAL  ST., 

CORMBa  OP  WARRBV. 


tit\n  ^tibertteements. 


GRAND  OPEN 


Tl  LOWELL  ROBBER  CO. 

_) — ..  .-  , , , : 

WILL  OPEN  A  NEW  STORE  AT 

35  MERRIMACK  STREET 

OrPOSITE  CENTllAL, 

ON  OR  ABOUT  OCTOBER  29, 

Where  we  will  be  pleased  to  receive  our  former 
puirous  or  uuy  one  in  want  of 

C^C>OI>K 

OF  ANY  DESCRIPTION. 
And  we  bhull  endeavor  as  heretofore  to  give  the 

BEST  OOODS 

—  AT- 

Thereby  making  It  an  object    for    all  wishing 
Itubber  Goods  to  buy  of  us.     Wo  shall  con- 
tinue our  former  store,  at 

T-r    CENTPrA.L   ST. 


HAYWARD  BROS., 

PROPRIETORS. 

GBAND  OPENING 
TUUBSDAY, 

ocr. 

J7TH. 


ENGRAVINGS,      ETCHINGS,       COLORED 
PHOTOGKAFHS,     LITlfOGRAPIIS,     CHRO 
MOS,  FRAMES,  EASEf.£,  &C.,  ko. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
'    S7TU. 


CHOICE  ASSORTMENT,  SELECTED  WITH 
GREAT  CARE,  AND  INCLUDES  MANY 
NOVELTIES  AND  ALL  THE  LATEST  PUB- 
LICATIONS. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
27TU» 


PICTURE  FRAMING  A  SPECIALTY, 
UNDER  THE  CHARGE  OF  MR.  A.  N. 
HAR.'tfON,  THE  WELT--KNOWN  FRAMKll. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
17TI1. 


PICTURE  MOULDING  IN  GREAT  VARIE- 
TY, AND  ALL  THE  CHOICE  AND  LATEST 
STYLES. 


H.  C.  CHURCH   k  SON, 
NO.  74  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


FEW  PEOPLE  LIVE 

In  Tx>^ell  long  without  knowing  that  our  drag 
store  Is  hearlqunrter*  fur  all  ktiidi  of  Perfumery. 
A*  Hoyt  &Co.'s8acoestors  we  have  unequalled 
faolUtles  in  thin  line. 

CROIVELIj  *  HABRISOM, 

Apotheearles,  corner  Central  and  Mlddlesei  St?. 


THE  BEST 

Olycerinc  Toilet  Soap  ever   sold   for   8  cents    a 
eake  can  Imj  found  at 

M.  O.  CABTEB'8,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  St*. 


ALL     KINDS     OP    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
PriBtin*  done  nt  the  C 
l«OMptly,  and  At  lowest  prices. 


fErtiical. 


IRS.  I.YOU  L  PINKHAU,  OF  LYNN,  MASS. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

-  VEaETABLS  COMPOUND. 

Iw  n  Powitlve  Cure 

for  nil  tho«c  I'ulnrki!  Oumplalata  aad  WealcaeMca 
•opomvon  to9url>cst  fciaalc  poyalatlou. 

Uwllloure  entirely  tlio  worst  form  of  I't  male  Com- 
plaints, all  oTarlan  troubles,  Inflamuiatloii  and  Utcersr 
tlon,  Ii^UIng  and  Dlsiaacwntiitn,  and  tlio  cunaenucat 
Spinal  Weakness,  and  is  particularly  adapted  to.  the 
Ctaango  of  Life. 

It  wilt  dlssolro  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uteres  In 
an  early  staeo  of  dcTelnpment.  TIio  tt  ndcncy  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  Is  che<  kcd  yery  spoccily  l)y  Its  u*S. 

It  removes  faintncM,  flatulency,  dcistroysall  cravlnc 
f or  sUmulonls,  and  rclloves  weakness  of  the  rtomach. 
It  cures  nioatinK,  tloaUaches,  Nerrous  Prostration, 
(Jencral  DobUlty,  Slecplessncs*,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

Ttiat  fcclincf  of  bearing  dowu,  causing  paln,woi0bt 
anil  iMickarhp,  is  always  pcmjancntly  cured  by  its  use. 

It  will  nt  all  times  and  un«!or  all  ctrcunstanccsact  In 
harmony  with  tlib laws  that  govein  tho  female  system. 

For  tlM)  euro  of  Kidney  Complaluts  of  eitbpr  sex  this 
Compound  fs  unsiirp-issi'd. 

LYDIA  E.  l'IXUIIAM'8  VEGETABLF  COM" 
POlT.VDls  proiMtred  at  23  nnd  srj  Wcstorn  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Moss.  IVico  31.  Blx  bottles  Cor  85.  Sent  by  mall 
til  the  form  of  pilH,  also  lutho  form  of  lozenjccs,  on 
receipt  of  prlrc,  t\  [vrbox  for  cither.  Mrs.  Pinkham 
freely  answers  all  Utters  of  ln<i«ilry.  Send  for  pamitta. 
let.    Addrcs*  as  abore.    Hention  thU  Poper. 

No  family  t-hould  bo  w;thout  LYDIA  E.  riNKHAll'S 
LIV'EU  VIIXS.   They   euro  coustlpntiun,   liltloiiinea^ 
and  torpli':ty  of  the  liver.    »  cents  rer  l>ox. 
aw-  HoXd  by  all  DrneMiats.  "St 


Plnkhnm's  VegetablQ  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROIVBLT..  ^t  nARRIS03r,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


I  SUPPOSE 

Yon  didn't  know  you  cduM  b 'y  u  "banjtnp'' 
Knife  tor  to  cents,  !i  biti'T  on>'  for  15  c<'nts,  a 
han(Uome  one  for  Kirla  iarl!^  ccutd,  an  elegant 
one  tor  40  cents,  uiid 

A  PERFECT  BEADTY  FOR  50  CENTS. 

Well,  sucli  is  Ihe  cose,  if  you  go  to  the  right 
pluie,  and  that  plaee  la 


1%H  CRN'rnAli    STIIKKT. 


Evening  DrawingSchooi 

MATERIALS. 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  line  of  all  the  materials 
required  for  ^hc 

Architectural  Glasses, 
Machine  Glasses, 
Glass  in  Practical  Design, 
Glass  in  Grayon  Shading, 
Glass  in  Plat  Gopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing, 

— ALSO— 
OF  ALL   KINDS. 


PrlBtinit  done  nt  the  Coaricr  Job  OAm 


117  Central  anil  14  Jackson  Sis. 

IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES, 

WATCH  CHAINS, 

NECK    CHAINS. 
DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYST  RINGS, 

RUBY  KINGS, 

EMERALD  KINGS 
BRACELETS, 

LOCKETS,  EARRINGS, 

BREAST  PINS, 

SCAilF  PINS, 

CALL'AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 

ICE  PITCHERS, 

1;AKE  BASKETS. 

BUTTER  DISHES, 

PICK  LIS  JARA, 
SPOON  HOLDERS, 

8YRUP  CUPS, 

TEA  SETS, 

TOILBT  SETS,. 
CASTERS,  ' 

VASES. 

KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPOONS,  ETC., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  I'BICES  FOB  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street, 

EVBST  yABXtr  of  Cftfd  PitnUag  doae  at 
tluf  eftoe. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS,,    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER^  29,    1881. 


PllICE    THREE    CENTS 


Cbc  lotoell  ©allp^ouricr. 

8AT0KDAY,  OCTOBER  29,  ISSl. 


!Entfrtalnment«, 


McyrA  brnk; 

....Mr.  Tyiier's  successor  always  has  his 
lI:it-toii. 

....HoHloii  is  trj'ing  to  replace  its  bad 
water  with  well  water. 

....Money  Isu't  exactly  tight,  but  Ills 
pt^rhaps  a  little  cxhiliinitcJ. 

....Geo.  T.  Angell  has  given  up  his  cru- 
saJo  against  adulterated  "vlttles,"  and  hiiH. 
opened  a  campaign  against  vivisection. 

....A  party  of  San  Juan  lancherB  made  a 
bonfire  of  an  Apsiehe  Indian,  and  the  eoro- 
ner's  jury  returned  a  verdict  of  "ovetcouie 
by  the  heat."— [Boston Globe. 

....Theodore  remarked  when  Angelina's 
father  shoved  him  oir  the  doorstep,  that  the^ 
old  gentleman  had  considerable  push  about 
him.— [Ko«ton  Transcript. 

....There  were  just  16,.W7  persons  in  Ohio 
who  thought  that  a  ini.n  whose  business  is 
the  manufacture  of  wlno  presses  is  a  logical 
prohibition  candidate  for  governor. 

....If  the  errors  discovered  In  the  King 
James  version  of  the  Bible  were  such  that 
Phillips  Brooks  wouldn't  dare  ofler  the  book 
to  an  inquirer  after  Christianity,  u  good 
many  anxious  souls  must  have  been  in  great 
danger  during  the  past  few  centuries. 

....Some    persons   are   commending   and 
some  arc   criticizing  the  epitaph   of  young 
Clifford,  tho  English  atheist,  whose  widow 
has  recently  had  the  current  vet>lon  of  tho 
epitaph  corrected,  so  that  it  roads  thus : 
■'I  was  not,  and  was  conceived. 
1  lored,  and  did  a  IlttJe  work. 
I  am  not,  and  grieve  not." 

As  Jin  expression  of  belief  in  annihilation 
the  last  line  is  cither  tautological  or  absurd. 
It  Is  unnecessary  for  one  who  Is  not  (admit- 
ting that  there  can  be  one  who  isn't)  to  as- 
sert that  he  grieves  not.  But  the  line  was 
evidently  intended  as  more  than  mere  nega- 
tion, and  10  say  that  he  grieved  not  was 
equivalent  to  saving  that  he  was  satisfied 
with  annihilation- which  Is  nonsense.  The 
epitaph  sounds  well,  but  in  the  expressive 
phrase  of  the  street,  "It  won't  wash." 


IV  O  "W     O  I»  E  3V  . 

THE  PIRST  AHHUAlL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OK  TUB  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

l8  now  open  in  the  specially-constructed  Exhibi- 
tion Building,  Huntington  avenue  Boiton,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  1881,  and  fully 
represeuts  New  England  Art,  Industry  aud  r«- 
MOurcpi.  The  exhibition  building  In  a  permanent 
■tructure,  the  lurgeit  In  the  United  States,  alone 
worth  the  udniUalon  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
aunexeif,  nt  iirly  ten  acres  of  floor  suace,  and  con- 
taining offlct 8,  restuutauts  aud  hnlls,  one  capable 
of  Heating  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautiful,  Ingenious  and  In- 
Btructive  exhibition,  rivaling  lu  many  ways  tiiu 
famous  Centeneiul.  . 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  arc  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therelore  tlie  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—»5  Cents— readers  It  a  popular  edu- 
cator.    _ 

Neb)  ^Publications. 


i&eal  £statr* 


Tj^ARMB  AN1>  UOMES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVaR  rnsscoTT  UAKIC,) 

28  Central  Street,  I<owell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


igleal  £sute* 


dODGE&BASSETT, 

M  Estate  iuiil  InsnraiiGii, 

No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowt)ll. 


fm  Sale. 


FOR  SAfclC.— A  new  roller  top 
dress  -U»sk."  bex  178. 


desk,     Ad- 


MA8SACHUSETT8. 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

.Tust  published :— Madeline.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  il/r«.  ManiJ.  Ho:tiu'K,  whose  nove  ssell 
so  enormously,  and  are  read  and  re-read  with  such 
inli  rest.    Heautltully  bound,  price  f  1.50. 

»«•  Also  handsome  new  editions  ot  .Mrs.  Holmes' 
other  works— Tempest  and  Sunshine  — Lena  Klv- 
ers— Edith  Lyle— Edna  Browning-Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SUM)  UV  ALL  BOOKSKI.I.ICRB  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chnused  Heart.  Another  Intensely  iii- 
tercstiiig  new  novel  by  Afuy  Agnc*  Fleming,  au- 
thor of  those  capital  novels— Guy  Earlscourt  s 
Wile— A  Wonderful  Woman-Mud  MHrriage— 
Silent  nnd  I  rue— Lostfor  u  Womau— etc.  Beau- 
tifully bound,  price  *1.50. 

G.  W.CAULETON&CO.,  Publishers,  N.  Y.  City 


Keal  estate  Is  quoted  as  steadily  Ineftjirttiig 
in  value  at  Springfield. 

New  Bedford  Is  to  have  another  dailv 
evening  paper,  to  be  called  tlio  Henilil,  which 
will  be  the  size  of  the  Boston  Star  and  sell 
for  one  cent. 

During  a  dispute  Wednesday  between 
.lohn  Iliglev  and  a  man  named  Williiims  at 
tho  IMttslield  jail,  the  latter  was  stabbed 
three  times  by  lligley. 

The  Conneetieut  valley  dmtal  society  at  its 
meeting  in  Springfield,  broached  Ihe  hubjeel 
of  a  union  with  the  Merrimaek  valley  associ- 
ation, but  no  formal  action  was  tttken. 

Monson  bns  erected  fully  $100,000  woith 
of  houses  and  other  buildings  during  the  past 
spring  and  summer,  an  almost  unparalleled 
8(«'On'8  record  for  a  New  England  town  of 
4000  population. 

Rufus  G.  Waldcn,  tlie  cx-chief  engineer  of 
the  North  Adams  fire  department,  who  Is 
now  under  Indictment  for  Incendiarism,  was 
arrestoti  Thursday  for  throwing  stones 
through  tho  windows  of  George  F.  Miller's 
house. 

A  despatch  from  Philadelphia  says  that  the 
missing  oil  paintings  which  were  shipped 
from  Boston,  where  they  liad  been  on  exhi- 
bition at  the  Mechanics  lair,  consigned  to 
the  Philadelphia  Academy  of  Fine  Arts, 
have  reached  their  proper  destination. 

In  the  Boston  municipal  court,  Friday.  Dr. 
Henry  Taylor,  charged  with  causing  the 
death  of  Leontine  K.  Jubiter,  a  young  col- 
ored girl,  by  al>ortion,  was  held  in  !fl5,000 
bonds  lor  his '  appearance  Nov.  4.  Dr.  IX!on 
T.  Lubin  and  Mrs.  Mary  K.  .lackson  as  ac- 
cessories before  the  lact,  were  held  in  ijl.'»00 
each. 

It  is  reported  that  two  tablespoonfuls  of 
Tarls  green  was  recently  deposited  in  soijie 
dough  left  on  a  tabic  In  the  kitchen  of 
Mrs.  Chnrles  Chee>bto's  house  at  North 
Adams,  The  poison  was  discovered  while 
the  dough  was  being  kneaded,  otherwise  a 
family  of  four  persons  would  have  been 
killed'.  A  woman  is  suspected  of  complicity, 
aud  the  matter  will  be  Investigated. 

John  8.  Carroll,  the  burglar  who  was  sen- 
tenced to  three  years  In  the  state  prison  a 
lew  days  ago  for  stealing  silver-ware  at 
West  Boxford,  and  who  escaped  bv  jumping 
from  a  cur  window  at  Arlington  while  on  bis 
way  to  the  state  prison,  was  recaptured 
Wednesday  evening  In  Boston.  It  was  ascer- 
tained tliat  bis  real  name  Is  C'hiu-les  Pettt- 
grew;  that  he  belongs  to  the  Bunker  Hill 
district,  and  that,  about  five  years  ago,  he. 
together  with  three  other4Jonvlcts,  escaped 
ft-om  the  Miusachusctts  state  prison,  then 
located  at  Charlestown,  by  climbing  to  the 
belfry,  thence  to  the  outer  walls,  from  which 
place  he  made  his  escape. 

The  dog  which  created  an  excitement  on 
Washington  and  Eliot  streets,  Boston^  a  few 
daysHgo,  proves  not  to  have  been  mad.  Dr.  Al. 
Watti  having  found  that  be  was  ma<le  savage 
by  being  chased  by  a  crowd  of  lioodluins. 
Setb  Wales,  who  was  attacked  by  tbe  dog 
and  thought  bo  was  bitten,  now  bclteves  that 
he  was  cut  bv  the  dog's  collar  and  bis  thumb 
is  very  sore  from  tho  cauterization  he  had  to 
prevent  hydrophobia.  He  has  also  lost  a 
rood  situation  through  the  belief  of  bis  ex- 
pected employers  that  he  bad  been  bitten. 
Dr.  Watts  scoifs  at  the  idea  of  hydrophobia, 
nnti  says  that,  in  bis  long  experience  in  the 
dog  business,  never  yet  lias  Li«  seen  a  case  of 
that  disease. 

••A  friend  In  need  Is  n  friend  lndce«I." 
Such  a  friend  is  Dr.  Bull's  Cougb  Syrup, 
wWcb  should  be  in  everr  family:  it  costs 
only  V>  cenla  a  bottle  hdU  may  aare  ni»ny  a 
(joctQ/  bill.    Give  it  a  trial. 


PRICES  mrmL 

(JIBAND  SPECIAL  SALE 

—  or  — 

HUMAN  HAIR, 

.^  XT  — 

MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Coiimienciu^  Monday,  October  W 


One  lot  of  Bwitehes,  M  cents,  75  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

1  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $j.OO,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  heft  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frizzes, 
Puff*,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  and  ail 
of  the  latest  novelties,  In  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair,  In  any 
style,  aud  all  kinds  of  lialr  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  tuken  In  excliange  for  new,  satle- 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRTMACK  STREET. 


To  Loan.— Large  sum  of  money  in  amounts 
to  suit  on  real  estate  aecnrlty  at  0  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPKRTY  FOR  ISALB. 
On  BriilKe  Itreet.— Near  termination  of  the 
horse  rallroa't,  in  ple.isant,  sightly  and  sunny  lo- 
cution, with  7000  feet  of  land;  anew  two-story 
rebldeitec  of  ne^t  design  and  handsome  Uuish, 
has  10  rooms,  is  pirtly  llnifhed  In  bard  wood, 
has  elegant  marble  lire  places,  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  modern  Imtiruvements.  This  Is  a 
spleudid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  not  fail 
toBuItyuu.    Price  $(VS(  0.  (1278} 

A  Clieap  Place  In  Bclvldere.— In  ^ood 
neighborhood,  near  horse  cars,  and  conveeient 
to  butinosB,  a  neat  two-story  hous<>,  contHlniug  V 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  neatly  fitted  uu;  has 
gits,  water  and  Kewerage,  Is  well  built  and  in 
good  repair.  This  place  is  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  man,  aud  is  offered  very  low. 
Price  f^r50.  (1071) 

A  HJew  Iloitse.— On  Westford  street,  in  g*od 
neighborhood  and  choice  location,  very  hundy  to 
busluees,  and  but  a  few  ^teps  trom  the  horse  cars, 
with  5  00  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  in  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  coUl  water,  8«'w»  rage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  aud  in  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  This  Is  a  ('esirable  place,  nnd 
one  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p-irclias 
er.    Price  $'51KW.  (1277) 

A%'^ell  Uuilt  and  Very  Tnsty.-On  a  de- 
slrablb  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  in  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cats,  school  and  ctiurcbes,  a  very 
neat  two-story  houte,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  fi/.f,  good  wanli  rouro,  fine  pantry,  four 
large  chiinib«-rs  and  baih  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  aud  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  coiitiilns  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  »3000,  (124») 

Neajr  Nortb  Common.— A  good,  will  buMt, 
two  Bt^ry  house,  containing  8  rooms,  nicely  lln- 
islifd,  has  gas.  water,  scwirage,  piazza  and  bay 
windows,  good  puntry,  and  is  very  convenient  iu 
arrangement;  nearly  UWivet  of  land,  with  some 
Choice  fruit.  The  location  is  very  huudy  to  busl- 
iiesj,  and  Is  sunnv  and  pleatant.    Price  $.15C0. 

(1V«) 

fiuhiivlxiii  Ilonic.— On  one  oft  e  be»t  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  h.tll  an 
ncrt',  with  large,  aood  styled,  two-ftory  hou^e, 
well  arranged  uud  flttecl,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  Hnished  i^table,  and  all  In  perfect  repair.. 
This  location  Is  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
huiiie.    I'rici'  only  $:!'J50. 

COUNTRY   PROPERTY  FOR  SAINTS. 

Puk-tn  Near  l^iwell.— Only  Stnll,^  from  the 
poxtollice;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  licres,  of  the 
best  sol;,  bearing  large  crups,  fip  fruit  trees,  cot- 
tage lioii.-e  with  L,  bum  14x3.",,  with  c<  liar;  gootl 
shed  and  pouhry  hou.-e;  Is  a  choice  Uttie  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  roaiket.  (1210) 

Parm,  Stock  and  Tools,  nil  for  98700. 
—Is  located  10  miles  from  Muiichester  and 
Nashua,  near  chinch  and  school;  4'^  acres  choice 
Kind,  12  acres  fn  hard  wood  of  20  years'  growth; 
abuui.'ance  of  fruit,  2-iitory  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  white  and  in  good  repair,  barn  3Gxls, 
shed  22x5U;  is  an  extra  bargain.    lermH  to  J>uit. 

(047) 

In  Metlinei'.— .Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  6  miles  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  fine  location,  cottage  houj-e, 
In  perfect  repair,  has  (1  rooms;  barn  28x:t0,  build- 
ings clapboarded  rnd  painted  white;  I'ickness 
the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $«80U. 

(975) 

A    ISpIciidid    Farm    in    Southern    New 

IIuinpHhIie.— 140  acres  rich  laud,  cuts  50  tons 
ol  hay,  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    Frice  $4000.      (105O) 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

Form  of  lia  Acres.— On  Worcester  k 
MftShua  railro.nd,  11^  miles  to  depot,  post  oflice 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  state 
ofeultlvatlou,    plenty    of  fruit,    apples,    pears, 

'    '■"   ' —    tf  nu 


y; 

them 
b 


plumf.  Ac;   cuts    at   present   20   tous   o( 
buildings  iu  good  repair,  3  barus,  one  ot 
new.  aox40,  run  log  water  at    boute   and   D  -ru 
A  bargain  at  $:C0O.  ,     (^iB) 

Mcar  Franklin  Street.— Two-stiry,  two- 
tenement  house,  12  rooms,  double  bay.  window, 
piaszii. city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  staWc  wlth-2 
alalls,  room  for  carriages ;  good  ranting  proper- 
ty.    I'ricv  $4.000 ;  on  ♦•ttsylfriB*.  '*?.V  ., 

On  Porter  Mre*« — Two-story  Iiouse,  fltU-d 
lor  two  tenement*.  6  ro.»m»  each,  modem  con- 
veniences h«rn  20x24,  with  shed,  all  the  work  1* 
weUd»ne  and  finished  in  modern  style.  I'rioe 
a»lOO.    Terms  very  easy.  (3B3; 

Ot*  Broadway.— Cottage  wi  h  L,  6  rooms, 
plasza,  b:iy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  t>ood  condition  with 
ftlxAii  iOOO  feet  land.    Trice  ^JiOO;    easy    terms. 

('■iln} 

0$i  Broadway.— Two-story  hous<*  with  L. 
bty  .window,  4500  feet  land.    Price  $»r».     Ki.sy 

teris.  ,.         <*^> 

■kar  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— >ery  «lei»lra- 
blafesldciiro,  two-story  houfe,  L  and  shed,  house 
eoataiiiK  «  rooms,  modern  tonveulencen,  extra 
KOo4  work  aud  best  ol  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
nsel could  be  easily  arranged  lor  two  fautilles; 
lot  Oi  fnilt  trees  pears,  p«;.che»  and  crab:«pples; 
aboat  Oooo  feet  laud.    Price  $XH:o.    Terms  easy. 

(SCJ) 

BitrKaln  Wear  Mortlk  Common.— Two- 
storf  house,  fitted  »or  two  tenements,  8  rocms. 
U.«Uy  water,  piped  for  gas.  sewer,  alout  2000 
leei  1.1  I'd,  lot  all  fenced.     I'rice  *-'OoO.  (So?) 

irtrst-Claas  Village  Rraldence  near 
fx»well ;  two  story  house  and  L,  buy  window, 
coed  bara,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
Schools,  larxc  lot  of  laud.    Price  $2000.       (.%)«) 

In  feutralville.— New  co.tugc  with  L,  7 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  flnNh; 
basement  under  L,  42.'W  feet  land.  I'rlee 
$JCO0;  easy  terms.  {34<>) 

Hale  Street. —Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.  Price  $P 00 ; 
terms  easy.  ,  _   ('•K'/ 

Aver  City.— i-nuf  little  cottage,  7  roonis, 
bayiwludow,  pluzza.  city  water,  shed.  Price 
$1AC0.    Terms  to  suit.  (-fSfi; 

Three  Mllea  from  l,oi»»II.— <''dtaffe  Jiou*« 
ContulniDg  >^  roouM.  painted  and  blinded  iu  goo'l 
shape,   with  baca  and  3^,  acres  of  laud.     I'rlce, 

aiwo.  '""' 

K|«ii«  IWIIrn  feom  l^well.— A  fartn  ol  iT, 
Mres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  SO 
toas  of  hay,  is  divided  into  motvin$r,  tillage  ami 
ptMU'C.  <>Ocd  buildings.  to;;ether  with  all 
tanning  tools;  7  cows,  5  Iiead  of  ot'.ic.- ftock: 
hor*!,- liog,   80  fuwhi,  market  wagon,  it  ncord 

l^uaJfcjarm  wagon,  *ifmi  tWk  *R  fV'-f****- 
\ViirsinI  presenl  crop  or  Way  aoa  grain  to  buyer 
at  half  price.  ^     (35s) 

Bfcar  Shaw  StockTnn  Mill.— Two-sl«>ry 
Iiouse,  8  rooms,  eliy  water,  liay  window ;  finished 
for  one  or  two  t^-nemeiifi'.  extra  uood  cllar.  4O00 
tcet  land.  Price  $25'J0.  Term*  reuacMuble.  (;U2) 

Wear  \Val«U'«  New  Mill.— C.Htage  with 
L,  bay  window,  piazza,  7  roonu,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :MH)0  feet  of  laud.  I'rlce  $1100.  $liO  will 
secure  it.  (301) 


WTnOA  HALiK.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  of 
JH  land  fur  improvemeut  lu  Ceutralvilie  within 
asltart  distance  ol  borsc  railroad,  laqalre  at 
this  oSce. 


i3»rkQ  F|NK70<;TAVK  koskwood 

55>>fO»  I'lANt*.— Very  Uiie  order;  nice  tone; 
stooTand  csover;  $C  a  month.  A.  B.  Steveui,  4 
BarrisUTS  ilall^      

i^HK.     WIC'K  llOSKWOOD   IMANO.- 

J3l>f30«  Top  dampers;  flue  order;  excellent 
lone;  atool  aud  cover;  $5  a  month.  A.  B.  btevens, 
4  Barristers  llalL  ^ 

F3R  8AL.R«— One  ofttM  best  building  lots 
iu  the  city,  eontainlng  about  8,800  feet, 
of  fruit  trees,    (.^s,  water  and  sew 


a  dne  lot 

street.     Apply  to  K 


N. 


with 

wer  in 

Wood,  47  Market  streot. 


Slv>l/»  KOSKWi  OI>  I'lA.NO.  —  AliuOHi 
new;  richly  carved:  every  modern  improvement 
and  a  bargain;  stool  aud  cover;  $10  a  mouth.  A. 
B.  Kt4vens,  Barristers  Hall.  

C&-|Of«r  VERY  NICK  t  OCTAVK 
e3>lf>0«  KOSKWOOi)  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved:  topdaini>ers;  overstrung;  excelleu*.  or- 
der and  tone ;  stool  and  cover ;  $8  a  uoutit,  A. 
B.  8y;vens,  4  Barristers  Hail. , 

8Af..E.— Cottage  house,  7  rtfoms..  wltli 


lilOIl  tiAtjK. — iJOiiage  uouse,  /   r»"iii»» 
Jj    folding  doors,  iH-sides  puntry  aad  shed ;  ma^ 
terisi  and  workmanship  first  clui#;  lurge    lot    ol 
laud ;  room  for  stwile  and  lurge  guideu.    Inquire 
on  the  preiiilhes.  Washington  street,  near 


ISants. 


W 


AN  TBO.— Table  boarders 

street. 


•t  W  Central 


WANTRTl.— A  llrst-class  soatinakei  ;  none 
others  need  apply.     W.   L.    Buteo,  in  Cou- 
tral  street. 


to 


do 
at 


WANTKI>.-A  situation 
in  a  xmall  family.     Apply 
firfuckpole  street. 

WANTKI).— <Jottuge   or    two-story 
cAiiventeut  tu  l..awreuoe  M'f'g  Co. 
to  Hodge  &  Bassett,  I  I'resoottjtreet. 

lir  ANTED 


hoasework 
rear  oTW 


house, 
Apply 


pay  part 
prices.     W. 


—  To  purchase  a  sniull    house; 
cash,   part  goods  at  wliolesslo 
Ba<-com,  No.  115  Bridge  street, 

i*(th  exueri' 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

SI'KCIAL.  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHASIXa  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  i£sue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  <iuartcriy  OnarMstccd* 

$2.50. 


Hale, 

FOR  8AL.E.— Good  chamber  set  and  spring 
bed,  bedsteads,  sinks,  niuttressts^  chairs, 
aartlrolK'.  lounge,  crockery,  one  No.  7  range, 
one  large  parlor  coal  stove,  2  wood  stoves,  one 
good  carpel,  other  arflcU-s  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion.   Apply  at  l2^>odge^treet. 

/"lAllRYALI..  BOI>V  FOR  SAI>E.-The 
\J  subBcrllK-r  desire*  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all mapufactured  bv  Win.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  is  In  perfect  order,  w*ll  ma«le,  aud  nearly  now. 
Init  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  Ihe  bo<Iy 
has  a  good  bout,  good  Uuther  curtains  iiud  top 
with  ooors,  two  food  seats  upholstered  witii 
leather,  and  is  just  tlwi  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K,  D.  han- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Flcasant  streets, 
Lowell. _^ 

T^OR    SALE    AT  JUXIPKR    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  I»well  patrons;  ill  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  celling;  terms  reason- 
able.   For  furtlier  partleulars  address 

BOX    3»4^AKDOVER.    MASS. 

iZ*i>QK       WHEEIXJCK      UPBienT 

f2>iiO»3  piano:— Large  size,  7>i  octave,  ele- 
giint  r-jstwood  case,  three  stiliigs,  stool  and 
c>>ver,  only  3  mouths  in  um>,  easy  terms. 

C*6)(J1  \  IIKNRY  F.  MIIiLKK  PIANO. 

^^Cy\'  — 7!j'  octare,  rosewood,  4  round  ser- 
l>«-iiiin>'  mouldln.;  and  rarvcd  legs,  stool  and 
cov'.-r.  111  use  ouly  18  mouths. 

Y^^^^^tmu.-fil'KUtv*;  mewood.  Tour 
roui:d  M-rpfiitiiie  and  peurl  mouldings,  c.irved 
leg',  stool  and  cjver,  slight  wear. 

H»14^f?'  \VOO!»WAIlI>  &  BROWN 
^XO»J  piano,  7  octave,  rosewood,    serpent- 

I  hie  iiiouWtng^.  4  r.>und  corners,  iu  fine  order, 
slooi  and  cov<r,  $10  a  mouth. 

<I&1  /I  f^  HALIiKT,  DAVIH  dfc  CO. 
JpXTbO  piano.— 7  oi-iave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  in  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
$10  a  mouth. 

ati'ifX       eillCKERING       PIANO.- 

«5)X^O  splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, a  smurt  ilttle  piano,  stool  and  cover,  $10  a 
moutti.  Alfo  5  goodi-octave  pianos,  only  $r>.00  a 
month.  Biirgaiii!"  in  piano  stools  and  covers; 
sheet  rou«lc.  half  price,  at  "Morse's"  Music 
Ucoms.   I<t  Hurd  street. 


WANTED.— By  a  young  man  , . 

ence,  a  |>osill(in  us  book-ke«  per  or  eushler 
with  some  responsUile  Urm     Apply  at  this  offl(9e. 

WANTED.— Immediately,  6  cooks,  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  general  housework,  ta»>le, 
chamber  and  kilphen  girls,  for  t>oardln/  houses, 
hotels  and  t^uloons;  also  farm  hands,  laili  rs,  Ac. 
Help  (if  iti<  kinds  WHUted  every  day.  On  hand,  a 
tlrst-Wass  nurse  (American).  .tlujfijwer  Km- 
pi^i  ment  olice,  ~ti  Merrimack  street,  rot>m  8. 

\ir ANTED.— At   the  Ontral  Kmploymeas 

yV  Bureau, 

10  Central  Street,  Room   t. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furnished  to  all  ptr> 
ties  iu  the  city  free  of  charge. 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  uf  President  Oarlicld. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  fnom  cradle  tograse, 
by  the  eminent  biogrupher,  Col.  <;onwell.  Hooks 
ull  ii-ady  lor  delivery.  An  eleganily  illustrated 
volume.  ICiidorsed  edition.  Liberal  teiins.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  20  to  50  copies  dal>y.  Out- 
sells any  other  book  ten  to  oiw.  .\gent.^  iwivcr 
iiiiide  money  so  fuvt.  Ihe  l,.iok  sells  liseU.  K». 
peril  nte  ii'it  neces^'arv.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  Immense  prolits.  Prlvuti-  terms  free. 
(Ji:oit(iK  STl.VSON  &CO.,  I'orthuul.  .Maine. 


Bantts, 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

MuhnnU-i  JUint  lllock;  Xo.  148  Mtrrtmack  8t. 
Lowell,  Moss. 

«604>,O00. 


CAPITAL.. 


MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
alid  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

NO.  »3  JOHN  STREET, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  atd  while  meekly  bowing 
In  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dnmo  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  «f  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectnessof  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  gai  ments.  She  will  bo  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  atd  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-Increas- 
ing demands  for  fashionable  indoor  and  out. 
door  attire,  with  snch  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

JGT'iSatUfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble^  . 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

is  settled  at  last  In  his  new  qnarters,  US  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calet's  New  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
contmue  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bafs,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prloct  than  can  be 
had^lsewherc.        - 

OnROXIC  NEBVOU8  dlsoasei  that  bare 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  eared  by  tbe 

Electric    Belts, 

'—■OLD    BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTANT,  Bamaters  Hall. 

Foil  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  bis 
oflice.    Consoltatlon  free. 
OIHce  Hours— 8  to  10 a.m..  1  to5and7to9p. m. 

The  Leather  Sink  .Cleaner 

Is  something  new.   Mannfaotured  and  sold  bf 

J.  Br  ChOODWIN,  38  Central  Street. 


We  have  tbe  largest  list  of  city  and  conntry 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains . 

Call  for  a  copy  of  our  Real  Estate  Index  tt 
our  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

SHEPARD    k   RUSSELL, 

28  CENTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


AMERIC!\N   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Heaiparters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


41  Central  Street. 


Vir.  n.  VAT..KNTIWK ..:.... ..AGENT. 

LAKE  ATJBURN 


Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relicvlug  those  Siiir.-rliig  from  I>y»peiniia, 
yenralffia,  /ihtuftMli»m,uU  ullectlonsol  the  Liver 
and  Kidneys,  ami  all  troubles  urfslng  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  eflTects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of^tlie  purest  water  dally.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  inthe  teorld—no  amount 
being  hBrmful  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
qauntity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  aftllction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  t  he  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Laie  Auburn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  tbe 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  iu 
Jugs,  or  on  draft : 

I'harmaclits  nnd  Apsthecarles— Chaa.  I.  Hood 
k  Co.,  F.  k  E.  Halley,  K.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  Joseph 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  H. 
K.  Webster.  M.  E.  'ITiompson,  F.  C.  Uoodair, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L,  Kamsdell,  Jr. 

Qrooers— Nichols  &  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

file  following  parties  are  using  I..ake  Aubnm 
gprlDC  Water  In  their  families : 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett.  Hon.  S.G.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  K.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young.  S.  C. 
Katon,  C.  If.  Latham,  .L  F.  Howe,  B.  F.Kargeot. 
Wm.  Kclley,  Ulchard  iJobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsford.  ...,., 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
tbe  flnest  places  of  summer  resort  In  the  country. 
It  It  8  mlhs  from  LewUton,  Me.,  Is  first  class  in 
all  Its  appointmetitH,  and  Its  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  Is  kept  by  .John  Limdsky  k  Son,  for- 
merly of  the  Fsbvan  House,  White  Mountains. 


rpUE  COUBIEU  JOB  OFFICE  Is  prepared  to 
X  exeoure  job  printing  of  everr  deseription  eo 
the  sbortcfft  DOtj«c  and  at  iba  Unrest  rates. 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co..  W*Iiich  has  an- 
nounced Its  second  quarterly  dividend.  Is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  aud  its  co-jiplete  and  ex 
tensive  works  In  Kast  Boston  nre  in  full  blast. 
An  uveruKe  of  ItO  tons  is  dally  rectived  ol  silver, 
cold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot.  Silver 
Lake,  Deer  Isle,  Galena  King.  *c..  and  of  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Blue  Hill,  IVin  l.ea<l.  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolis  and  other  mines,  aud  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations.. 
A  Kct  Profit  of  33  Per  Cent,  for  tbe  Plrnt 
Year  la  Assnrcd. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  immediate 
cash  rnrcliase  of  large  amounts  of  lhe«e  des-ir- 
ble  and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  Ihe  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  liurpose  have  voted 
tbe  Isi-uc  of  stock  of 

THE  ORE  PUROHASING  FUND 

To  the  Amount  of  20,000   Slsarcs.    ThU 
Stock  la  Ctnarantecd 

3  PER  CENT.  QITARTERLY, 

And  shares  In  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  smouut  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  oIBce  of  the  financial  agents  oi  tbe  company, 
where  any  information  aud  passes  to  tlie  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAMKBRS  AVD  BROKEB8. 

i:nlted  8Utes  Securities.  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  l>ought  and  sold  on 
commisBlon.  Boston  and  New  York  Htocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  ODtiou  of  our  clients  at  0  per  cent,  interest. 
Principal  0«ee,  141  iScvonahlre  Street, 
corner  of  MUk.  Braach  (NBoo  (exehwire. 
ly  for  onr  lady  clienU).  1»8  Tremoaa  Mrect, 
oppoalte  Park. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewb's,! 
Arliafftom  Hoiffhta,  8  Miles    Fi 
ton.  on  the  I<*well  B 


Co  l^et« 


-A  nice  Iiouse  In  a  very  desirable 
Knquire  at  lor  Hchool  street. 


TO  I.,KT. 
locality. 

TO  L«ET.— In  ©elvidere.  two  stables ;   also 
one  furnished  room.    Enquire  at  this  oflice. 

ROOM!<  TO  I^ET.— Single 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  < 
Weslford  street.  _   _       _ 

TO  I>ET.— A  tenement  of 
locality.    Terms  easy, 
lars  apply  at  this  oflice. 


or  in  suite ;  use 
hot  and  ooid  water,  at  1V2 


rooms  In  good 
For  further  particu 


rryo  liET.— a  good  house  of  II  rooms,  23  West 


sired. 


Boa- 


Thls  Institution,  now  in  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delighttal  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  eouslsts  of  T..rkisb,  Kasstan. 
Eleetrle  and  Sea  Water  Baths.  Ma<s«ze  and 
Swedish  Gyranastie*.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
mlntoiercd  In  e?ses  requiring  it.  Terms  mo^  cr- 
ate.   Address 

AI.I.AB  m.  BMO.  M.  D., 
For  full  Cirenlars. 

Carriage  RobesUarriafie  Robes! 

A  LABOR  AaaOBTMBIIT  AT 

F.  OUMMISKET'a,  86  Market  Street. 

Prices  curaataed  to  be  far  below  thase  asked 
by  otkcr  drttlers  for  liatMar  qaallUc*  af  gaods. 


Iflli  street.     Barn  and  carriage  house  If  de- 
Apply  at  M^^lfth  street.  

TO  LET.— A  house  with  seven  rooms,  stable, 
carriage  room,  &c.,  all  In  fine  condition.  Ou 
the  Mammoth  road.    S.L.Ward. 

fTWJ  L.BT.— A  flrst-chicB  four  reed  cabinet  or- 
A  gan.  Just  tbe  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
t«-mperunce  or  similar  organisation.  Inquire  at 
this  office. 


President, .)  A  COB  ItOGEUS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  IIOVKY. 
1)1  K  EC!  OILS: 
Kkwai.i.  O.  Mack.        Oicolioif  UiPf.K.v, 

ClIAlll.l-H    IIOVKV,   .        .lACOO   UOOfUS, 

Wm.  A.  BiJitKi:,  K»AJfK  V.  BA'rri-KH, 

Gkoiiok  Moti  kv.        a.  (L  Cuw.NurK. 

JA.MKH  II.  1'IIAN«:IH,         DAMIKL   Ut'SSKV. 

Drafts  drawn  on  IJoHt/ni  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  un  ail  points  lu  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  fur  American  nnd  Foreign 
not.nand  sifr%'BR,  r.ot.n  coui'OTis  aud  Cakada 

UIL.1.H. 

Bil.l.H  OK  KXCIIANOK  rtlld  I.HTTKRS  OK  «'RR01T 

available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

l^Tiiitea  Htateis  Kondft, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  C^iiarterly.  "   _ 

MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BAK 

('or.  Water  an<l  (^ngresH  Ste., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUOIIT  AN1>  SOLD. 


4^L,EAN8E   Y'OUft    FEATnER-IlEDH 

Kj  A.M>  IIAIK  MATrKE.SSE.*<.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
maitrepM"  Is  generated  from  a  i>owerfhl  tubular 
lioiler  which  cleans  out  tlie  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  >s  done  l)y  revolvm/  Iron  pines  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  aud  the  t>eds  come  out 
liglit.  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTE  of 
feaSlH  rs.  The  steam  has  a  .'.le  effect  on  Hair 
.Mf-ttresses,  rendering  tue  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  hi  th«.  ol  1  or  In  new  licks,  to 
flt  any  tx'd,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  lK-«t  new  ones  If  dcMirid.  W«  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  erer  made.  Tlie  procesa  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  t«sUl 
orders  to  M  Church  or  M  c;cBtral  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

g^Disconnt  made  on  beds  brought  from  ■»  dl»> 
•MB  la  the  eoantriN 


mVBSTMENTS 

-AT- 

9  and  O  I»ER  OEIVT. 

First  morfga«e,  wttb  coupon   bonds  •Jtached, 
parable  aeml-annaally   at   Appleton     National 
Ktik.    Scoured  on  improred  farms  la  the  west, 
Irom  .1  to  S  times  tbe  value  of  the  loaa.      Abso- 
iwtelr  neeware,  and  jprfadpal  and  interest  paid 
•aamlewltb  as  much  promptness  as   goveia* 
Ment  bonds.    AaonnU  from  taco  uo.  ybfidlncjl 
and9pcro«aL    Amily   to  ALLSTON   ALLEN, 
oOee  St  49  Central  street.    BHIit  to 
JOUN  K.  KIMBALL.  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank.  JAS.  K.   FELLOWS.  President  Lowel 
Mataal  ftre  las.  Co..  LKYI  SPKAUUE,  Presi 
dant  Traders  and  MeelMaiea  Ins.  Ca^  JACOD 
BOBBINS.  iC  B.  PATCH.  HaI'GGPD  WKIOHT. 
CUAS.  HOVET.  JgryKItSOW  BANCEOfT. 

IW  TOU  HAVE  ANTTHUrO    fO  SELL,  OK 
imra  loet  or  fband  anything,  adrartls*  la  tha 
ualhr  Coarlar. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Irrland   and  Scotland 

IN  8UMH  TO  SUIT. 

MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Tbrougbout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travallers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ABA  P.  POTTER,  Prealdent. 


GRAY  BROTHERS. 

No.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Mo«ts, 


Spring  Lamb,    Young 
Turkeys,  &c. 


<j^f^ken8». 


Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  IVom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmout,  Mass. 

1'hese  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  Bring  prices,  according  to  tho  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  psrts  of 
tbe  dty.  Telephone  orders  answered  with  dia- 
patah.    _     ___,_ ^ 

For  a  splendid    Unlaundenyl   Shirt,    made  of 
Wamsutta  Cotton,  with  bosom  and 
wristbsnds  of  th"  beat  grsss 
bleached  linen, 

-AT- 

mMERSAira  GRASS  SEEDS. 

Para  PeruTlan  and  Pacllle  Guanos.  Bay  Htntsr 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hlil  and  Driimiosphafe,  stockbrtdge  lawn 
DrMslBg,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Oroand 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  sad  Re«l  Jap 
seeds,  seed  White  Com,  Barley.  Oat  aad  Rya, 
for  sale  by 

■AMVBI.  M.  WOOD  *  tOM, 
^^     47  Market  Street. 

LL     KIND.S     Ok'     COMMF.IICfAL     JO» 
Printing  doae  at    the   Courier   Job  OUoo 
prompUj,  and  at  lowest  pricei. 


ifea*a2t 


2 


Wbt  ILotoell  I9ail2  Courier. 

BATURPAY,  OCIOBEB  ».  1881. 

[For  the  Courier.] 

TJIH  FAISK   MISSTRKL. 

s 

"    in  Ireluiul  In  the  oldtn days. 
The  aoldtii  tlino  of  that  fii 


Ir  land, 


,r> 


'  ■■'■■. 
\  ■ 


lltlore  the  utranaer  ciitiie  to  niKO 
The  peuHuwfH  hut  with  rutUleM  hand; 

When  ihUfN  U  hUtory  lieth  not, 
Wore  chonen  n«  we  oJioow  thorn  here— 

A  fact  wliich  »eenii«  to  bo  forgot, 

Kor  Iruiuliis.'  was  not  unknown  there, 

A  beccar  fromKonie  dlntiuit  place 
K  nocked  ht  th«  rukr'-  door  lor.ilms. 

The  chi»  ftaln  hUW  him.  liked  hi;*  fa«e. 
And  warmly  claspid  hi*  bloodless  palm*. 

Clad  him.  homed  him,  taught  him  how 
To  touch  the  lii»r|)  imd  tune  th«  lyre; 

A  ndnMrel  wllHiic.  if.\^A\y  now 
He  wuit«  u[)on  his  lord'*  dealre. 

At  court  and  camp  the  honored  place 
He  held,  the  whilom  begRar,  ho 

Ills  gift  hi*  palroii'n  board  bhould  grace, 
lie  daily  vowed,  come  weal  or  woe. 

In  Inpce  of  years  the  people's  will 
Installed  anoth.r  chief  instead. 
Whose  Koul  the  iiiln»trel  sounlit  to  thrill 
To  teuse  of  former  pledges  dead. 

The  chief  upro-e  and  cpake  full  clear,  \  ^ 
He  read  the  fawning  caitiff's  heart, 

"Miu.trel,  thou  cam'st  a  btggar  here. 
And  bcHgur  shall  thou  hence  depart. 

"Disrobe  him,  guard'',  and  hie  him  forth, 
('lad  in  the  uiichun  garb  he  wore 

When  he  came  hither,  mt.e  worth, 
A  beggar  to  our  brotheiN  door. 

••For  brothers  we  arc  all  and  trur. 

Chlcttain  and  clansman,  great  anrt  small, 
Who  ave  shall  liold  this  truth  to  view, 

W  do's  false  to  one  Is  false  to  all. 

\VM.  J.  COtOHLIK. 

Lowell,  Oct.  20,  1881. 

XEEDLE   AND    THREAD. 


LOWELL   DALLY   COURDBB,   SAtPttDAY,    OCTOBEB  29.    1881> 

/urntture. 


X 


they 
can  t 


"All 
wood. 


oUl    bacliclor?"    said    Ilonora   Muy- 


rhafs  what  lie  told  nic,  just  in  so  many 
-wordi^,"  said  Mrs.  IVniiyinickcr,  who  Ktood 
•on  tlio  ilircshold  <'f  her  best  room,  with  lier 
head  lied  ni.  in  a  pocket  liiindkerchief.  and  a 
balr-bioom  in  lior  band,  whcrewllli  hIk-  rcs- 
tioulated,  afler  i\  tnifsie  lashion,  as  Khe  talked, 
whIlP  Mis.s  MavwBod,  tall  and  slender  as  a 
yiUd  lilv,  stood'  in  the  bail,  with  a  toll  of  mu- 
«lc  under  her  »rin,  tind  Iter  slight  ligiiie 
■wrapped  in  ii  shabby  l)laek  shawl.  "And 
hc'a  williiiK  to  pav  my  price,  eash,  every 
Sunday  night.  Kever  altemi)ted  to  beat 
me  down  a  penny,  if  you'll    believe    it,    my 

dear.'*  .    ,, 

"Whv  should  her"  said  Honora. 
"Most  people  do,  my  dear,"  said  Mrs. 
rennypaeker.  "A  wrinkled  old  widow 
woman  like  me,  who  has  her  living  to  earn, 
is  mostly  lair  game  for  everybody.  Hut  he 
never  olijeeted  lo  my  terms.  A  real  geittle- 
man.  mv  dear— every  inch  of  him.  But  ho  s 
K  little  particular,  I'in  afraid  " 


mend  their  dllapljated  wardrobei,  it 
looke«l  like  this.  Anil  Mr*.  Mulvey  can 
send  beloro  night,  and  uiilortuuaUdy  I  liave 
nothing  to  do.  so  I'll  just  mend  this  i>«>or 
young  fellow's  clotlies,  wljocver  lie  may  i>e. 
A  lialf-starved  tl>«ologieal  student,  perhaps, 
training  for  tbel'olyiieMhui  Islands;  or,  p<'r- 
liapK  a  newspaper  reporter,  or  a  pale  elerk. 
under  tho  dazzling  skyliahtu  of  some  drv 
goods  palace.  At  all  events,  he's  worse  off 
than  I  am,  for  he  can't  mend  bis  own  clolliea 
and  I  can."  ,    ,, 

Ami  the  smiles  dimpled  around  Ilonora 
Maywood's  litlle  rosebuti  of  a  moutli,  as  she 
sat  down  to  darn  holes,  sew  on  tapett,  and  in- 
sert palehes.  ' 

"He'll  never  know  who  »lidit,'*  said  Ilono- 
ra to  herself;  "but,  I  dare  f*ay,  lie'll  >« 
thankful ;  and  if  one  cun'I  get  a  cliaiue  todo 
a  liltle  good  In  this  world,  one  ouglit  not  to 
grudge  one's  time  and  trouble.  " 

Aud  as  Iloiiari^  slllelied  away,  she  musod 
sadlv  whether  or  not  *-he  ought  to  ueeepi  a  j 
posh  ion  whieh  had  oflVred  itself  of  ji^sl^lanl 
matron  in  an  orphan  asylum,  where  th«  work 
would  be  almost  uiKiiduiable,  and  the  puv 
next  to  nolhing,  will/  no  Sundays  nor  holi- 
days, aud  a  ladles'  eonimittee,  eonsthting  of 
throe  starched  old  maids  to  "*it"  ui»ou  her 
the  first  Friday  ol  every  month. 

"I  almost  think  I'd  rather  starve,'  said 
Ilonora.  "But.  dear  ine!  starving  is  a  seri- 
ous business,  when  one  conies  to  consider  It 
face  lo  I'aee."  „,  ,  ,  , 

Jjallv  Mulvev  came  back,  pnfling  and  blow- 
ing like  .1  hunian  whale,  in  about  two  h»»ilr«. 

"Mollnr  says  she's  hcnttlie  wrong  ba>ket, 
said  she,  breathlessly.  o  n     »»    „;  i 

"I  thought  it   very    probable,  ^ally,    Miil 

MissMaywood.  ,  • .  i  c-iu- 

"And  mother's  eomplunonts,"  added  ^all>, 
"and  she  ean't  uiMlertake  your  things  no 
longer  Miss  Ma  v wood,  'cause  >lie  does  a  ea.li 
business,  and  there  ain't  nothing  been  paid 
on  your  account  since  last  June." 
lionorafeli  herself  turning  scarlet. 
"I  am  verv  sorrv,  Sally,"  said  slic.  "TcH 
vour  mother  I  will  settle  my  Uil.l  as  soon  as  I 

pos-iblv  can."  „      ,  . 

Sabv"flonneedoutof  the  room,  red  ulid  in- 
dignalit.  like  an  overclwrged  thunder-cloud, 
and  poor  little  Honoru,  dropping  her  head  on 
her  hands,  burst  into  tears, 

"Pretty  girl  that— very  pretty ,♦*  said  Mr. 
Broderiek,  the  old  baclieior.to  his  landlady- 

"Do  vou  mean—" 

"I  mean  the  vouiig  lady  boarder  of  yours 
that  I  see  on  the  stairs  now  and  then, '  said 
Mr.  Broderiek.  "Nice  figure— big, soft  eyes, 
like  a  gazelle.  Didn't  some  one  teli  me  she 
wax  a  music  leaehcrr' 

"That's  her  profession,"  said  Mrs.  Penny- 
pai'ker.  "Bui  there  ain't  many  pupils  as 
wants  tuilion,  and,  poor  little  dear,  she  has 
but  a  hard  lime  of  it,"    ,     _     ,     ,,    ,.,„,    . 

"Huinp!i !"  grunted  Mr.  Broderiek.  ">>  hat 
fools  women  are  not  to  have  a  regular  profes- 
>*ion  1  If  1  had  a  daughter  I'd  bring  her  up  a 
self-supporting  institution." 

And  .Mr.  Broderiek  disappeared  into  his 
roinn,  in  the  midst  whereof  stood  a  girl  with 
Happing  slippers,  a  portentous  shawl  and  a 
bonnet  which  had  originally  been  manufact- 
ured for  a  woman  twice  her  size.  -     _ 

"Who  are  you?''  demanded  .Mr.  Broderiek. 

"Please,   sir,  I'm    Sally— the  washerwom- 


W.K 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimftck  Street. 

JV-COKKKCTED  BY  T£LKrUOKE..«r 


m  Ssaes 


C>«tUitr|r 


iM  B«tit  citr 


C«llc>cto4  t 


I  KmtMt*    mfcc***  t   UmmtM 
llclr  PHrmUltedl,  rtc. 

'  •!•••••  oa  band  to  loan  on  tMttom  real  es- 
tate aecarlties  at  0  per  reut. 

Mmmry  «•  l.«Mt»  on  perBonal  firoporty  in 
tmm»  of  (m  and  upwards. 

Kmmw  i«  tl»c  Tlaac  liv  those  oat  of  btMin<>ss 
to  ^t«rt  for  lhem».e.ve#.  Young  mau.  work  for 
TourM*lf.  II  >ou  m.ke  the  same  «  xertions  as  you 
would  for  ullx-r*.  >ou  will  surely  suooeed.  1  cau 
tarnish  you  w  itJi  liolly  tree  iuns,  hotels,  Irult  and 
conft^-Uouer)  .^torefi.  cloth  lug.  boot  and  sho«' 
»iore».  (.lockof  laucy  jtoods,  cfuckery  aud  glass 
ware,  Ac. 

AM*tlftrr  ClMMc*  Cmr  Some  Omm  at  tlkc 
Hldtljiwa*.— A  new  twt»-Ktory  bouse,  coutain- 
Ins*  large  roon*  be^ide*  the  bath  room,  a  por 
tion  of  them  fluished  lu  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 


^^lALL  AT  eS  FLBTCHKB  8TBEXT 

▲HD  SEfe  TUB  NEW  BTTLBS  OlT 


AIM  all  kinds  of  Cabinei;  work  made  to  order. 
Oounteri  built  aud  stores  Unlsbed. 

CROHBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


KBrRALXilA. 

Nerrons  IrrlfablUiy,  Sciatica  and  all  painltal 
Nervous  Disruj'es.- A  treatise  by  a  well  kowa 
phvKlclan.  a  specialist  on  tbe»e  subjrc's,  con- 
clude* as  follows  :  "Neuralgia  is  one  of  the  moft 
painful  o«  diseases,  aud  l«^attend«l  wltb  more  or    ^ 

less  uervous  irritailon.     Sciatica  Is  also  a  form  ol  ,  ^,t„  »ii  throiigb  the  house;  in  fact,  all  Uie  con- 

••  —  ■  ..-...-.    - tjollur 

I'rlce 


JEetittal. 


neuralgia,  aud  all  painful  nerious  diseases  one 
under  that  name.  .Neural^fia  mmns  ner»e  ache, 
aud  therefore  you  can  suff.-r  with  neuraljiii  m 
any  part  of  the  body,  as  the  aeries  are  snpi'lnd 
to  every  part.  .     .    , 

I  have  for  many  years  closely  stadied  the  cause 
of  neuralgia,  and  the  nature  of  the  nenroac  sys- 
tem, with  the  many  disea!>e»  that  it  Is  subjet-t  to, 
and  have  found  by  actual  experieuce  tbat  tlie 
true  aud  primiiry  cmusf  «»r  neuralgia  is  |»orerty  of 
the  nervous  fluid— It  l»ecomes  impovt-rished  and 
poor,  aud  in  some  cases  starved,  not  becaase  the 
patient  does  not  eat,  but  because  what  is  e-,ten  » 
not  appropriated  to  the  nervous  st stem;  there 
are  mauy  causes  lor  this,  but  Dr  C.  >V.  Benson's 


Celery   and   Chamomile   Hills   t«re  la  asy  liands  |  for  a  bouse  in  L«well. 
proved  a  perh-ct  r.medy   for  tlug  condition   and 
these  disease*."  .,  ,        ^^ 

Sold  by  all  drujrRists.  frice.  56  ce«t«  «  box. 
Depot,  lisi  North  Kutaw  street,  UalUiaore  Md. 
ny  mail,  two  boxes  lor  »1,  or  six  boxea  for  ♦J.So, 
to  any  address. 


Teniences  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand 
nlace-     OTer    7o6j   pquare  leet    of  land. 
^tuiu;  tenas,  lir*t    puvment  t;MO,   balanoe,   tlUO 
every 'six  ulonth^,  a  ith  interest. 

Tww-atory  RrsidrMoe,  few  stens  from 
Itranob  street,  luside  finish  black  walnut  and 
a^b  tbrouKhuut ;  S  large  rooms  be.*id«-s  tlieh.-Uh 
room.  The  work  »as  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beft  of  maU  rial  used  ;  4000  wjuure  leet  ol  land. 
I*ricr  »j«)  lebs  than  it  is  worth,    llxamlne. 

7ft-Acs«  Wfmrwm.  —  2ii  wUles  from  I^owell; 
splendid  soil,  al'undance  of  tmit;  raised  last 
M«eon  alx'Ut  .Vio  barrel*  of  apples.  Will  be  solJ 
lor  less  tbau  Its  actual  value,  or  wUl  exchange 


M 

St 
M 
•4 

I 


»I  suppose  most  old  bachelors 
Miss  Maywood,  smiling. 


arc, 


suid 


an 


Silly!*'  was  the  response. 


said   Mr. 


'Yes,  mv  dear— yes!"  nodded  Mrs. Penny- 
packer.    "But  this  gtiilleinan  Is   beyond  the 
average,  I  think." 
*'Aud  if  he  i*?" 

"Nothing,"  said  Mrs.    Pennypncker,  mak- 
ing a  dab  willi  her  broom  handle  at    a    strlly 
niotli-miiler    which    was   llutlering    blindly 
against  the  garnet  damask  window  curtains ; 
"nothing,  except  that  one  don't  know  where 
to  have  him.     lie  drinks  only  English  break- 
fast tea,  and  he  wants     his    pio-erust  made 
with  the  best    Alderney    butter,    iiotead    ol 
lard,  «K  good  enough  for  other    people;   ami 
he  must  have  rentilalors  to  all  the  windows. 
and  an  open  grate,  Instead  of  the  base  biirn- 
iiig  stove  ;  and— 1  hope  you'll  not  be  offended, 
my  dear— but  he  particularly  dislikes   a    pl- 

KDO." 

"Dislikes  a  piano?"  sahl  the  little  music 
teacher,  reddening  in  spile  of  herself. 

"And  lie  says,  savs  he:  'I  hope,  Mrs.  Pen- 
nvpacker,  that  there  is  no  piano  in  the  liou-^e. 
A  piano,'  savs  he,  'plays  the  deuce  with  my 
nervous  svstem,  with  iis  cverlasUng  tuni, 
•  turn!'  These  were  his  words,  my  dear.  So  I 
cou'tesieB,  and  savs  1 :  'You'll  not  be  troubled 
with  one  here,  sir.'  And  so,  my  dear,  I'll  be 
grateful  if  vou  won't  mind  doing  your  prac- 
licin'  until  he's  out  for  his  daily  walk— from 
1  to  3,  just  as  regular  as  the  clock." 

Miss  Maywood  looked  piteously  up  in  the 
landlady's  lace. 

"I  will  do  anything  to  oblige  you,  Mrs. 
Ponnyi  acker,"  she  said,  earnestly.  "I  haven't 
forgotten  how  much  I  am  indebted  to  you, 
both  in  actual  money  aud  in  kindness,  which 
moner  can  never  repay." 

Anil  her  soft  blue  eyes  filled  with  tears  as 
she  Hpoke. 

"My  dear,  don't  say  a  word,"  said  Mrs. 
Penuypacker,  hastily.  "You've  been  sick, 
and  you've  got  a  little  behindhand,  and  it's 
quiU'  natural  you  should  be  u  little  low-spir- 
ited now  and  then.  But  you  mustn  t  get  tlis- 
couraged.  Things  will  look  up  alter  awhile. 
And  vou're  quite  welcome  to  stay  on  here, 
untiryou're  able  to  settle  up  your  liltle  ac- 
count." 

Honora  Maywood  sighed  as  she  thought 
how  often  her  little  advertisement  had  been 
inserled  in  the  daily  newspapers,  without 
nttractinz  the  least  notice  from  the  world  of 
patrons  and  pupils.  There  were  so  many 
"capable  music  teachers,  willing  to  give  les- 
Hona  at  in<\der:ite  prices,"  nowadays,  and  how 
was  any  ode  to  know  how  sorely  she  needed 
the  money? 

And.  as  time  crept  on  and  no  pupils  came, 
Ilonora  began  to  ask  herself  seriously  wheth- 
er she  should  go  out  In  some  menial  capacity, 
or  stay  gent<eilv  at  home  aud  starve. 

"Clothes,  ma^im."  .      . 

Honora  started  from  her  reverie  as  I  lie 
waHherwoman's  stumpy  little  girl  banged 
licrscif,  like  a  hunian  bailcriiig-ram,  up 
against  the  door,  with  a  pieijosterously  large 
ba.sket  on  her  arm.  , 

••YoB."  said  Honora,  coloring.  "Put  them 
down,  .Sally.  But  I— Pm  afraid  it  isn't  con- 
venient to  pay  your  mother  today.' 

"Motlier  didn't  say  nolhin'  'l)out  the  pay," 
Haid  Sallv.  wiping  her  forehead  with  a  whisk 
of  her  (»'ct,  sniffling  herself  nearly  oft  her 
feet.  "I  was  to  leave  the  clothes,  with  her 
'uinble  dutv,  and  she  'oped  tliey'd  suit;  but 
it  was  that 'damp  on  Monday  and  Tuesday 
as  starch  wouldn't  stick.  And  she  'opes 
you'll  excuse  all  mistakes,  as  they'll  he  done 
bettor  next  time." 

"1  dare  say  they  are  quite  right,"  said  Ho- 
nora, with  a  litlle  sigh,  as  she  marvelled  at 
ibis  unexpected  access  of  courtesy  on  the 
part  of  her  Milesian  laundres". 

But  when  8illy  had  stumped  off  down 
stairs,  her  flapping  slippers  beating  a  sort  ol 
tattoo  as  she  went,  ami  Miss  Maywood  took 
off  tho  fringed  towel  that  covered  that  basket 
of  clothes,  she  gave  a  little  start. 

"Shirts,"  saiti    Honora,  "and    socks,    and 

turn-over   collars.     No.    1(J,    and  great  big 

Docket-liandkerchlefs,     like    tho    sails   of   a 

ibiu,  and   white    vests,    and— goodness 

.  what  does  It  all   meanl"      Mrs.    Mulvey 


"And  what  do  you  want  hereT' 
Broderiek.  . 

"Please,  sir,  I'vo  come  to  bring  your 
things,"  said  Sally,  chattering  off  lier  lesson 
like  a  parrot.  "And,  pi 'Use,  sir,  her  umble 
(lurv.andshe  'opes  they'll  >uil,  but  it  was 
that  d  tmp  and  muggy  Monday  and  Tuesday, 
as  starch  wouldn't  stick;  and  she  'opes  you  II 
ex<u>e  all  mistakes,  as  lliey  shall  be  done 
better  next  time,  sir— please,  Kir." 

"Wlio  mended 'em?"  demanded  Mr.  Brod- 


M 

pi 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMOBS, 


fi<im*  R««Me»c«  on  Branch  atreet,  with 
over  t4W0  square  feet  of  laud;  stable  in  keeping 
witk  the  prealses.    Price  very  Jow.        ^ ^ 

REAIESTATE. 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  DiBsks,  Side 
Boards,  ChelToiiierH  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Maliogany,  Ebony  and 

Walnut. 

.  — 1 — 

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnuf  ,*'!itsi  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
C'ash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  Ki»ecialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnniitnre  anJ  Carjet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PRESOOTT   STEEET. 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


TheFmost    beuutlful    line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Lo«rel>  is  now  ou 

exhibition  at 


«   • 


INFLAMIfATION,    MILK  CRUST,  1^ 
ALL  ROUCH  SCALY  CRUPTKMIS,  [^ 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AMD  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPUtS  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCAgaallpartacrthe 

body.  It  makee  the  sUs  white.  aoaaadaiBoctht 
rexcovestan  axidlrcckIea.^iMl  is  the  BZBT  toJct 
dressing  la  TUB  WOELD.  I3fC«af.y  pet  cp. 
tiro  bcttin  In  C3<>  pachage,  ermaiiding  cf  both 
internal  a::!  cz  cmal  trcatnisnt. 
All  IlJstclaasdmsBiits  have  lU    <!.  per  aact «g»- 


Pr.  ncnBon*»  Pills  and  Sklii  Qire  are  sold  by 

CROWKI^L   A.   HARRI80K,    Apotliectries 

IW  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


eriek.  whose  hawk    eye    had  already  eauyht 
sishl  ot  the  diuniy  needlework  upon  his  gar- 

"Nohody  mended 'em,''  said  Sally.  "And 
molher  she  savs  it's  caty  to  see  iw  tho  new 
{rent  is  a  buelielor,  011  account  of  the  holes  in 
his  heels  and  toes,  aud  »trinfi!*  off  hi-s  dick- 
eys." 

'•lean  lell  von  who  mended 'em,"  said  Mrs. 
Penny |>aeker,  'Tor  1  fee  her  at  it,  the  pretty 
,lej,r-LMi,<s  Mavvvood!  And  say:*  t^he,  T 
don't  know  whose  they  are,  Mrs.  IVnny- 
piUiker;  hut,' .say.s  she,  'tbey  need  mending, 
and  a  kind  action  never  comes  amiss.'  >o 
more  it  does,  sir,  Lord  bless  her!'^ 

"Humph!"  said  Mr.  Broderiek;  "she's 
riffht— no  more  it  does.  And  site's  a  regular 
scientist  at  the  needle,  is  Miss  Maywood. 
.Just  look  at  that  patch,  Mrs.  I'ennypacker! 
•Euclid's  Geometry'  couldn't  produce  a 
straiffhter  line  or  truer  angles.  Sec  the  toe 
of  that  stocking!  It's  like  a  piece  of  Gohelin 
tapestry.  That's  the  way  I  like  to  sec  things 
done!"'  ,  ..    . 

And  Mr.  Broderiek  never  rested  until  he 
had  been  formally  introiluced  to  Ilouorii 
Maywood,  and  had  thanked  her  with  equal 
formality  for  the  good  offices  she  hal  unwit- 
tingly rendered  htm. 

It  was  a  golden  October  evening  that  Ho- 
nora came  down  into  the  kitchen,  where 
Mrs.  rennypaeker  was  baking  pies  for  her 
eccentric  boarder,  with  the  crusts  made 
of  tlie  best  Alderney  butter  instetid  ofjard. 

"Oh,  dear!  oh,  dear!"  said  Mrs.  Penny- 
packer,  "what  a  thing  it  Is  to  be  an  old  bach- 
dor.*' 

"He  won't  be  a  bnebclor  much  longer," 
said  Honora,  laughing  and  coloring  as  she 
laid  her  cheek  on  the  good  laudlaily's  cush- 
ioning shoulder. 

"What  do   you    mean?"  said  Mrs.  Penny- 

P'lcker. 

"Ho  has  asked  me  to  marry  h!m,"  said 
Honora,  "alter  only  two  weeks'  :irquaint- 
anee.  He  savs  that  a  girl  who  can  mend 
stockings  as  1  "do  needs  no  other  test.  And 
he  savs  lie  loves  me;  and— anil— " 

"Well?"  ..... 

"I  almost   think    I   love  hiin!' whispered 

Miss  Maywood. 

And  so  the  problem  of  Ilonora's  solitary 
life  was  solved,  all  through  the  magic  influ- 
ence of  "Needles  and  Thread." 


CUMINGS  BRUS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

BBACTIPUl.    UOMK 

In  I>owe!l  to  exchange  lor  a  f*rra  worth  $4000; 
cou!.iiiU>  of  a  e«»jr  lait  |tood-sii«*d  cottapt-  and  -•O.OOC 
Muar«  f<-<^  of  Und,  affordiug  wviral  d«»iruble 
buiklinjc  lotf,  in  a  locattou  where  bouses  are 
Tery  aaleaUe. 

CITT  l»ROPKBTT. 
fSpacioas    RrsWeme    Im    W^ard    Pive — 

Cou«*-nieot  to  the  livrse  car*  iind  in  an  excclleut 
m-ii^boiliood;  i»  2  Kiory.  with  attic  and  slated 
i  root-  coatainn  9  tiui!«'j«^l  roonid  sind  room  for 
'  t«tJi  tub,  irood  furuHC*-.  Is  fund^liod  with  slied, 
j  biv-wiodowi.  ami  pinzxa,  M)iKi  square  leet  ol  land 
I  withplentvof  fruit.  l'iJr<-  ?  •-•00,  or  with  40Ui 
fquare  le^t  ol  laud,  only  $.Wit». 

KplcMdid  IIoHae  la  \%'mrd  Powr.— New 
two-ft<»rv  lioiu-f,  built  in  the  inodt  inedern  style 
and  mitli  a!l  lb-  ujudfrn  improvtineuts,  including 
bath  nH»ni  wiib  hot  autl  cold  water,  two  marble 
sttbov.1*,  furnace-,  &c;  i«  on  a  very  desirable 
stnM-t  and  b^uUy  to  the  hcrse  cars,  I'rise  $iMO. 
Bari^te. -Two  story  bouse,  a  few  st^ps  from 
the  bor*e  cars  and  utwut  ten  niluut«»'  walk  from 
the  po't  t>ffi  e ;  i«  unucually  well  K»Ciited ;  large 
lot  ol  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procur«*d  for  Ji-IJOO. 

EU^bl-Room  Cettaiec  In  CentralvlUe,  hall 
way  up  tUe  iiili  wlitre  the  iieigliborliood  is  good. 
the  air  txbilarating  and  llie  decline  to  liridge 
8tr»-«-t  2;radual.  Has  cell.r  kitclien  and  cemented 
cellar  bulioui.  U  warmly  built,  hariug  pl^>er  be- 
neath the  clai»l>uar<tB,  lancb  attention  liaving 
l>een  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
\lso  a  stable  aiib  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rice  $.-600. 

Cott«|;r  on  r>,itr*l  Street,  CUeap.— Con- 
tains r  tiuirbed  room*;,  in  pretty,  pleasauily  loca- 
ted; a  d..»irab:e  bouse,  aud  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  cffercd 
for  $lHiv. 

I^ricc  C«Cte|ee,  with  nioe  stable  and  fiOOO 
Hinnte  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  #3500.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $JMM}. 

Hcw^  9-story  Remae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
em  depot;  city  water,  gas;  «^ell  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  ^JOOO. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fiiriiltvire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

189  Hidilleses  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT     CURES 

DYSPEPSIA. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-roE- 


r>  K^ -A.x*i^  iti  e:  H, 


Stereiii'i  Oomponnd  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  PotaBBium  and  Uva  Ursi, 

And  othert  of  the  be$t  blood  purifying  itiffretlituts, 

Fop'thP  cure  of   Scrofula,  Salt  ntaetim.    KoH*. 

riniuU'i*  and  Humor  In  the  Face.  HyphiUtle 

Affections,  Skiu    Diseases;    also    a   sure 

cure  for  Ithtumutlsm  and  all  rlu  uiuat- 

hjcoiuplalnts.undalldiseastsurU. 

iug  Iroiii  an  Impure  statu  or 

low  condition  ofi  lie  blood. 

It  strength"  ns  and  builds  up  the  system,  and  nt 

the  same  time  eradU»U-«  disease,  and  tor  the 

cureol  Kidney  and  Liver  Complaints  it  has  uo 

equal.    Price  fl  per  l»ottle.    I'repured  by 

A.  C.  Steyens,  182  &  184  MiMesex  St. 

ThU  preparation  is  the  result  of  long  and  care- 
ful Htuay.  and  Is  presented  to  the  public  after 
tests  which  have  proved  its  vast  supeilorliy  over 
any  and  all  other  cuhipuuuds  of  Sursuparillu  us  a 
remedy  fur  all  diseases  of  the  blood. 

RKAD  TIfl£  iroi.LO\VIKG  t 

The  folloaing  uiisollcited    testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  curative  effects  of  the  Uarsupurillu  has 
been  received  by  the  proprietor: 
Mit.  A.  C.  Stevknh: 

Dear  Sir— 1  wish  to  express  to  you  my  deep  ap- 

Sreclatlon  ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Kxtract  of 
ursuiiurlllu.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  the  time  of 
the  smallpox  excitement,  I  was  vacclnuled,  aud 
to  my  great  inlBfurtiine.wlth  impure  matter.  The 
lesult  was  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  poi- 
soned, and  the  111  effects  showed  the  i. selves  only 
too  plainly.  Great  red  blotches  dislicured  mv 
arms  and  Ihnbs,  aud  my  body  was  covered  as  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  leeble  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
diiy.  1  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  advertised  for  blood  trout>lc8, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blotches  re- 
mained firm  and  my  weakness  continued.  Kid- 
ney troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  weeks  ago,  while  In  your  store  la 
search  of  tome  other  remedy,  I  was  Induced  to 
pUichnsG  a  bottle  ol  your  Sarsaparilla,  and  I 
will  never  cease  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for- 
tune  that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  Iiilth  1  began  to  use  It,  but  to  my  great  sur- 
prise the  botiie  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no- 
ticed an  Improvement.  Hefore  the  llrst  bottle 
was  flnlshid  one  arm  was  nearly  siitootb,  and 
during  the  third  weik  both  arms  became  as  dear 
and  wliHe  us  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotches 
disappeared  trom  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe 
tite  returned,  and  my  strength  Increased   so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  1  experienced 
uolurtlier  kidney  difficulty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  1  took  In  all  four  bottles,  au4  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  Intervals  us  a  tonic  and  regu- 
lator. You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  use  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  benefit  you  most, 
as  I  feci  that  the  merits  of  your  Sarsuparilla, 
and  the  cure  that  It  has  effecied  in  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  of  other 
Bufterers.  Miis.  Maky  WuuBKlt, 

2  Goward's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  .July  If,  I**!. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Sarsaparilla. 
A  reporter  of  the  Courier  callel  at   the   house, 

2  fiowHrd's  block,  and  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  njolher'B  statement  in  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  she  said.  Is  6'J  years  of  ai{e,  and  during 
the  lust  twelve  years  had  led  a  n.lserable  exlsi- 
cnce.  But  for  the  use  of  Steveas's  .Surnupiirllla 
Mrs.  Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  aud 
hearty,  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman.  .    ,  , 

Mr.  Wing  substantiated  the  statement  oi  his 
wile,  and  Mrs.  Lois  U.  Adams,  living  In  the  same 
block,  also  gladly  testified  to  ber  knowledae  of 
the  facts,  wtilch  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  11.  Guild  of  146  Appleton  street,  a 
venerub  e  lady  and  Intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  slinjily  the  plnlu  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful case,  aud  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
it  even  stronger  and  still  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracltv.  Mrs.  L.  H.  .Johnson,  living  with 
Mrs]  Guild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Hauver  of,  10  8hedd 
street,  were  also  conversant  with  the  facts,  and — 
they  endorsed  all  that  ha«  been  salil  above. 
These  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  tiuestions 
regarding  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  ou  tho  matter,  and  all  sufferers 
from  the  maladies  lor  which  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  aud  hear  the  story  for  themselves. 


Dandruff 

Is  removed  bv  the  use  of  C'oeoniuc,  ami  it 
slimUhitcH  and  pioniotcs  Ihe  Riowlh  of  the 
hair.    Burnett's    Flavoring  Extracts  arc  tlie 

best. 

"Throw  physic  to  tho  dogs,"  and  try  Instead 
regular  doses  of  Quaker  Bitters.  Its  beneflcUl 
results  are  soon  apparent. 


nie, 
hits 


hy 
haek  at 


Rcnt    me    Mome    j^eiiiieiniui'H    wanlrohe 
mistake.     I  inimt  send  llieac    thin 

But  then  MIhn  Mavvvood  looked  down  at 
the  arllele*  In  Rrave  e,(»ii.««i.leratlon. 

"I  never  hnii  a  brother,"  mused  Miss  May- 
wood*  "hihII  can't  reniemhor  my  father; 
but  ot  IblH  I  am  oulU;  ceitaln-lf  I  had  either 
«iioorthoolhcr,l  should    thank    a  girl    to 


Fliea  and.  Mo»q%*itoe». 

15c.  box      "Rough  on  Rats"  keeps  a  house  free 
from  flies,  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rata,  mice,  *c. 

Jleitcued  from  Death. 
William  J.  Coughlln  of  SomenrlUe,  Mass., 
says :  "In  the  fall  of  1870  I  was  taken  with  a  vio- 
lent bleeding  of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe 
couga.  I  began  to  lose  my  appetite  and  flesh 
At  one  time  I  could  not  leave  my  bed.  In  1877  I 
was  admitted  to  the  hospital.  While  there  the 
doctors  said  I  had  n  hole  In  my  left  lung  as  big  as 
a  half  dollar.  I  was  so  far  gone  at  one  time  a 
report  went  around  that  I  was  dead.  I  gaTe  up 
hope,  but  a  friend  told  mo  of  Dr.  Wm.  liaU'a 
Balsam  for  the  Lungs.  I  got  a  bottle,  when  I 
commenced  to  feel  better.  My  hope,  once  dead, 
began  to  revive,  and  today  I  feel  In  better  aplriU 
than  I  have  the  past  three  years.  Every  one  af- 
flicted with  diseased  lunga  should  take  Dr.  Wm. 
Hull's  Balsam  for  the  Langs,  and  be  convinced 
that  Consumption  can  be  cured."  Sold  by  drug- 
gUU. 


Flrst-CLaaa    Ladles*    Vwrailshinc    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  bueiness,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

ITarlety  iM*rc  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods-     I'rice  5100. 

MUliMcrf  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  aud  in* a  brisk  business  lo<-allty. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stores .    Price  #650. 

VnrlrtT  Store  with  tenenaent  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    9M)0. 


ARE    NOW    IN 


good  land  with  a 
buildings  adequate  to 
With  stock  aud  tools. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


—AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

ADAMS'S 

Hardfiire,  Paint  aoll  Seed  Stm 


OOUXXRY  PROPKRTY. 

jtmim  nt  a  Bnr^ain. — ^  miles  trom  I^owell, 
oonM^ting  of  over  M)  acres  ol 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit 
the  farn^  and  howeLke. 
♦3200. 

Oue  Dwmdred  Acre  Kama.— 4'.  miles  from 
Lowell  cuts  00  tons  of  good  English  l:uv  this 
year  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  oi  buildings;  Is  a  rare  farm.     I'rice  fCiOO. 

Coar  i'^rnn  ««d  I»retty  Place.— 7  or  8 
Biles  frem  lx)well;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
olBoeand  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors. 
contains  0  acres  fertUe  land  In  good  state  of  cal- 
tiration;  water  convenlenct-s  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  ordiard;  building  snug 
attractive.  The  ptace  Is  t>eaulifal,  healthy, 
•heap  at  the  price,  $700. 

FWrtywAcre  K««n.— <^"«nvenl€nt  to  Lowell 
mad  ilostoa,  1  %  mi'.es  trom  chorclies,  depot,  Ac. ; 
large  varietT  of  fmU;  large  lot  of  hard  wood 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALLgWORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    W8RK   A  SPECIALTY, 

— AND— 

DESIGHS    FURNISHED.. 


Look !    Look ! 


Look! 

28th,  1681. 


aud 
and 


grmm  and  tillage  Und  U  rioh .   -  --.  -r-r^---  -7  ,- 
ti  cattle ;  anitde  oottace  and  good  waed  Oarn^  Is 
good  neighbors  and 

Price  •uao. 


will  keep  six  head 
jood  Biaed  Darn;  Is 
inlle  Irom  school. 


IMx-s.    C    B.    Stevens 
BEALUfO    MEDIUM, 

Has  nsalMd  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer tothe  nuusy  calls  which  she  reoeirea  every 
day.    She  atUI  poaseasee  her  wtiomg 

and    Healing    Power, 

Aad  iininrra  paia  Immediately. 
-All  dlsemMa  treated  saooessfally..AV 


J. 


1       WllAY 

The  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
fish  dealers,  vU  :  that  lobsters  wore  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
in  l.owell.  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  ulthouRh  it 
might  deceive  a  western  hooslcr,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  Lowell. 

1  boll  my  own  lobsters.    All  kinds  of  fish 
nnnncn.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  filled. 


In 


Vo.  60 1-2  Memmaek  Street,  Eoom  5. 


Bafley's  CyloDiii  Jalo ! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  falling  off,  causes  it 

to  crow  on  bald  beads,  and  cleanses 

the  hair  from  dandruff. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  60  CENTS. 

rBCTARKU  ASD  SOLD  BT 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  avd  Johns  Streets, 

>     LOWELL.    1IAS8. 
Prederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


ta    U  au   aa.,    I    to   » 


R 


OBKBT  WOOD, 


VBTEBOTABT  SUBGEOH, 


KINDS      OF    COMMERCIAL 

Printing  done  at  the  Conrier  Joh 

proBptly.  aBd  at  lowest  prieea. 


A"' 


r^nrcU  Street,  LowoIL    The 

toralckaad  laac  horses. 

1%>phone  with  all  paita  oi 


MOSTOM,  MASS.,  Sept. 
Mr.  A.  C.  Stevens:  ,.    ,   ,   .  ,  ,, 

Among  the  many  cures  tbat  I  hear  of  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  than  my  own,  and  1  wish 
you  to  publish  the  following,  that  it  may  be  a 
benetit  to  others:  «,       ^     .  , 

For  the  past  five  years  I  have  suffered  with 
scrotula  humor;  my  fingers  have  been  eaten  to 
the  bone,  one  knee  and  elbow  were  the  same,  be- 
sides  thirteen  ulcers,  some  as  large  as  a  tea  plate, 
and  one  nesirly  covering  the  right  breast,  which 
1  thought  vould  be  eaten  off.  1  suffered  every- 
thing. My  lungs  and  stomach  we-e  badly  af- 
fected. I  had  a  terrible  cough  so  that  I  raised 
blood.  Every  one  said  1  could  not  live.  My  hus- 
band employed  some  of  the  lir.st  p  ysiclans  la 
the  city,  but  1  ^rtw  worse  every  day.  1  hare 
taken  many  of  the  advertised  blood  preparations, 
amoyg  which  were  different  kinds  oiisarrapariUa, 
wiihou.  obtaining  any  relict.  The  only  way  I 
could  endure  life  was  by  taking  morphine  to  ease 
my  pain,  but  ttill  I  did  not  give  up  int  kept  try- 
ing everything  I  would  hear  of  that  I  thought 
might  benefit  n;e,  until  a  lady  friend  of  mine  sent 
me  a  bottle  ot  your  .Sureaparilla.  That  was  near- 
ly three  months  ago.  IJefore  I  had  taken  It  two 
M  etks  my  sores  b<  gan  to  leel  bvtfer.  I  had  not 
been  able  to  walk  across  my  room  for  four 
months.  1  had  taken  It  only  a  few  weeks  when  1 
could  walk  as  well  as  ever  and  now  my  sorts  are 
all  healed  and  I  feel  like  a  new  person;  they  have 
lell  terrible  scars,  but  I  do  not  csire  for  that  as 
long  as  I  have  my  health.  1  am  still  taking  the 
SarHuparllhi.  I  feel  confident  that  I  am  almost 
free  trom  that  t,errible  disease,  and  It  will  afford 
me  great  satisfaction  to  chow  the  marks  of  my 
disease,  and  I  shall  always  be  happy  to  make  Its 
virtues  known,  that  It  may  help  others  that  are 
suffering.  It  will  be  a  pleasure  to  give  any 
further  Information  relating  to  my  case  to  all 
who  will  call  on  or  address  me.  My  husband 
joins  mo  In  approving  this  statement. 
MRS.  HELEN  GAGE, 

No.  8  Curve  Street,  Roston. 

Mr.  Stevens:  Doubtless  I  have  written  more 
than  you  care  to  publish,  but  1  wrote  It  Just  as  it 
Is  and  you  can  have  It  published  to  your  satlsfaa- 


tion. 


Mrs.  UAdB. 


A.  C.  STEYENS 


SELLS  THE  REST 


ST0GKBRID6E  MANURES 


TffS 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 


For  sale  at  Boston  prieea  by 

BAKXTXIi  W.   WOOD  ft  SON, 

AccbU  tot  Lowell  Bad  Ticlnity.  47  Market  street 


POROUS  PLASTER 

MADE    IN    THE   UNITED    STATES, 

FOB  10  OENTS  EAOH, 

And  Warranls  It  to  bo  the  Bert 
Plaster  in  the  Market. 


Thia  Plaster  la  laade  In  Hew  Torfc  cx- 
preaaly  for  htm  and  cannot  be  kad  •■■•• 
where  In  the  cltr*  He  sella  ten  |Cr*»  •' 
kis  planter  to  one  of  anjr  otbar. 


T/^Wl^TT/PAILY   CX>IJBEE^  OCTOBEB   29,   1881, 


8 


Ctir  lotDell  Bails 


lEeUica*. 


SATURDAY.  OCTOBER  S9.  1881. 


AM  HIBTOBIC  DOCUMKMT. 

Hww  tfce  Mews  oC  Cornwallla'a   Bnrrcn- 
"•      dor  was  Hecelvrd  In  Boston. 

( From  the  lloston  Journal.] 
The  surrciitler  of  Lord  Coruwsllis  at  York- 
town  wn»  aiinoimced  to  the  cUlaseiis  of  HotJ- 
ton  on  the  SOth  of  October,  1781,  hy  "flyers' 
ofwhirli  we  jflve  b«low  a  verhatiin  copy. 
Tlu'Me  "fivers"  were  sheotH  about  10  by  7>« 
ulcZ  i,.irz...<oam.ly  prlt.lod  TI'^X  were 
rli.ted,  H<  appearn  hy  the  ci.py  belrtw.  by  N. 
WlllU  Thin  printer,  Nalhaniel  Willis  was 
ScK^ndllhe'r  Of  Nathaniel  I'-rker  WillK 
Ihc  p'»<'t  »•»'  JournnllHt.  He  waH  born  In  l,hb 
and  died  in  1S31,  and  wan  one  of  the  famous 
Uovton  "IVti  I'arty,"  and  subHiquen  y  was  a 
journalist  In  Ohio  many  years  lh«'d«Kii- 
meiil  Ironi  whiih  the  below  was  ma.lo  is  a 
well-prew'rve«l  one,  time-stiiiin-d  but  perlect- 
Iv  InlV-t,  nnd  toiuparcH  «;nrlously  with  the 
newspaper  txtrna  which  in  these  tunes  i.n- 
nounce  txtrtiordlnuiy  events  to  the  public. 

B  O  S  T  O  N,  October  20. 

A  r.entleman  who  arrived  here  this  Morning  from 
Providence,  has  favour'd  us  with  the  following 

Important  lutclllffencet 

Protitlence,  October  25,  17«l,  Three  o'clock,  P.  M. 

This  Moment  an  Exprefs  arrived  at  his  Honor 
the  Deputy-tlovernor's  from  Cot-.  fiiiusTo 
IMIFK  OLNKV,  Conirauudant  on  Khode-llland, 
anuounclDK  the  oloiious  inteUijieuceoi  the  .Sur- 
render of  L  O  It  1>  C  O  it  N  W  A  L  L  1  S,  and 
bis  A  11  M  Y,  an  account  of  which  was  printed 
this  Morning  at  Newport,  and  Is  as  lollows, 
Tir. 

NEWPORT,  October  25,  1781 

YFSTERDA Y  afternoon  arrived  In  this  harbour, 
Csptain  UJVETT,  of  the  Kchooner  Adyen- 
ture.  from  York-Ulver,ln  Chefupeake  Bay,  which 
he  ieft  the  Wth  InHant,  and  brought  us  the 
O  L  O  K  I  O  V  S  N  E  W  tt  ol  tho  tj  U  K  K  E  N- 
DEB  of  LORD  CORNWALL  IS  and 
bl«  A  B  M  Y  Prlfoners  of  War  to  the  Alliki* 
AUMY  under  the  command  of  our  llluftrlons 
dKNKUAi.,  and  the  Frelicb  fleet,  under  the  com- 
mand of  bis  Excellency  the  CouiU  de  Urufe^ 

A  ceffetatlon  of  arms  took  place  oir  Thurfday. 
Ibe   mh  Infiiinf,   in  eonfequince  of  a  propofiU 
Lord  CtHlNWALLLS  for  a  capitul-uion 


INVALIDS! 


AHi^.  THCGREAT 

CERIANIIE 


Bu0tne00  Cams. 


C»  B*  Cohum  Jt  Co»^^ 


FOR 


iiULordfhipprop'fed  a  cetfetatlon  ofTWEN- 

nii  fix:  -  * 


Irom 

Lordfhip  prop'ii -  .    , 

TY-FOfR  li<1i:uS-^-but  TWO  puly  were  granted 
by  his  Exceltencv  General  WASHlNGTO.N-^-The 
articles  were  compleated  the  fame  day,  «"d  Jh* 
next  day  the  allied  army  took  poffellou  ol  l  OKK- 

B V  t his  r. loriou 8  conqueR  M  N  K  I'HOl' ?* A X D 
of  tW  Enemy,  including  .Seamen,  fell  Into  our 
bands,  with  an  Irameufe  quantity  of  warlike 
.»itores,  a  forty  Gun  Ship,  a  1<  rljj<ite,  an  armed 
Veffel  and  about  ONE  HUNDRED  SAIL  of 
T«AXSI'<>UT!».  ..... 

Printed  and  sold   at    N.   Wll.i.is's    Pilnllng. 

Ottice. 

Oceau  Sleainera*  Increased  Speed. 

The  rivalry  bctwcon  the  Rieat ocean ^loara• 
Of  lines  has  led  Iheni  to  build  larg'sr  and  fast- 
er steamers  each  BUi-ceBsive  yertr,  and  almost 
c  verv  season  i-i  now  marked  by  Hoinc  litlle 
reduction  in  the  time  over  l he  prceedtnf,' trip-* 
of  lhe>.e  boats.  II  wouUI  be  inbieslmg  to 
know  just  bow  far  It  la  possible  to  liiciease 
the  8iHMil  of  ocean-going  8teainei;s  aiul  what 
in  the  future  Will  be  considered  ti  fust  piis- 
hiigo.  Foriv-two  years  tigo  the  Hieutner  Oieut 
AVesterti  niitde  the  voyngc  fionj  Liverpool  lo 
New  York  in  12  days  and  18  hours,  wliieh 
w:is  then  considered  u  fist  pnssiige.  l<ioni 
thut  lime  to  Ihe  present  there  has  b<eii  a 
>iteiidv  iiiereasc  in  llie  speed  of  Inmsiilliinlic 
bteainers.  The  vears  niarki  d  by  the  greatest 
g^ins  in  this  respect  arc  us  follows : 

Liverpool  to  New  York. . . . 

Liverpool  to  New  Yoi  k 

New  York  to  Liverpool.... 

New  York  to  Queeustown.. 

New  York  lo  (iucenstown.. 

Ni  w  York  to  t^ueenstown.. 

Southampton  to  New  York 

New  York  to  Queenstown.. 
Tlic  last-mentioned  passage  has  just   been 
made  bv  the  steamer  Arizona,  and  is  the  last- 
e«t  on  record  l)elween  the  two  places  named.  , 
The  extraordinary  pa^'sagc    between    S<>»tl'- I 
ampton    ami    New    York    was  made  by  the 
steimer  P:ibe.    This  reduction  in  the  time  of 
Athmtie  voyages  is  due  in  a  large  measure  to 
the  linproveraents  made  in  machinery  wiliiin 
those  vears.     Wliethcr  it  is  possible  to    eoii- 
tlnue'this    Improvement  so  as  to  materially 
increase  the  ijresrnt  speed  of  ocean  steamers, 
is  a  matter  of  some  doubt.    It  is  much  more 
likelv  tliat  some  new  form  of  hull   will  liave 
to    be    adopted  l>eforc  any  great  gain  will  be 
possible.    In  view  of  Ihis,  the  irAv  s'.cHineis, 
wlileh  are  soon  to  be  placed  on  several  ol  the 
proniincni  steam  lines,  und  of  which  so  much 
Is  exjH'cted,  will  be  watched  with  very  great 
interest.  . 


RHEUmATISffl, 

neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  ihe  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Prepamtlon  on  earth  equals  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
S4  a  tnfc,  sure,  simple  and  eheap  Extemoi 
Beroedy.  A  trial  entaiU  but  tho  comparatiTely 
trifling  outlay  of  50  Cents,  and  every  one  tutTer^ 
Ing  with  iMiih  can  have  cheap  and  positive  proof 
of  its  claims. 

PirectioDS  in  Eleven  Langtiagoa. 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DaUQ0I8TS  AND  DE ALEE8 
IN  IIBDIOINE. 

A.  VOGZX£ It  A,  CO., 

BaUimoret  Mid.,  17. 8.  A. 


late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  1» 
treating  Buooessfully  all 

OHRONIjO  ,  DISEASES. 

Such  as  Cuturrb,  Dlseases'ol  the  I.ungs,  niroat, 
Heart  lind  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Klieumatlsra,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  1  »ral- 
ysls,  all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  1 1_^. 

In  the  treathunt  of  these  dlseuses  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treulments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  aU 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  hud  over  THIRTY  YKA118'  KXPB- 
KIKNCK  In  lecturing  on  und  In  the  treatment 
ol  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  sUiges  ot  diseases  aro  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Henoc 
deUiy»  are  net  only  dungerouii  but  fatal.  1  re- 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  iU.OOto  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  DIs- 

OfBce  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :i  p.  na. 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  stops 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


-|^    P.  SWBRTtiER, 

MA.ONETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  IVeat  Third  Street. 

Ofllee  hours,  2  to  fl  p.  ro. .^ 

"pvK.  MABY  A.  1IAI..L, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKU...  MASg^ 

"OALEIGH    A.   DAL.Y, 

Oounsellor-  Ajt  -  Law. 

KG.  jJMtlgKrM  BUILDIWO. 
^11^    If.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Htreet,     -       -      I*owel»« 

Office  aiid  residence  oonnected  by  Telephone. 

SGOOD    <K    BMH^LiLi, 


O' 


Civil  EiiKineers  and  Sarveyora. 

Office,  fl  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescolt  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, -'5  gueen  street;  O.  M.Snell,  172  Central  st. 

■TMpLiVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL    ENGINEER    AMD    BURVBYOB, 

Viske*s  Blot'k,  110  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptneM, 
ana  accuracy  gaara«t— d» 

VITM.  F.  <&  O.  F.  OSGOOl), 

Civil  Engineers  [and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street.  Lowell,  Mass^ 


C.B.Coburii&Co. 

NO.  36  MABXBT  STBXBT, 

1A>WEI.L,  MAS!.,' 

Say  to  all:  That  ther  carry  a  large  •took  of 
Pulnts  and  Painting  MaterUls,  ooming  directly 
ftoni  the  producers,  which  will  be  otfered  lor 
•ale  at  market  rates..  The  Leads,  Heady- Made, 
and  Mined  i'alnts.  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
thelK.vr  OK  TIMK,  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  I'aint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 


*6 


OLI> 


W.V.K 
lsH«, 
IWtf. 

ls<5<. 

it«r4. 

1879. 
ISfil. 
liMl. 


D. 

n. 

M. 

12 

18 

0 

11 

3 

0 

.  V 

1 

46 

8 

*> 

48 

7 

23 

0 

.  7 

8 

(* 

h 

4 

25 

.  7 

7 

23 

CATAERH. 

DR.    I^IGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Ttorsiay  Afternoon  aud  Eyeniug, 

Frotn  9.30 p.  m.  until  Op.tn,, 

On  Catnrrh.  Deufness,  Discharges  from  Ihe  Kar, 
Impaired  Sight,  BrouQliUlo,  CoRSumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  tt"d  Affections  el  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous System.  ^^^^^___ 


/^HAS 


F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exohaijige  Building,  Eoom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities boueht  lu  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  M  ark  et s. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

ii»-Otllce  connected  by  lelephone. 

•m^ILI.IAM  C.    PAUI.DING, 

Cliiropoclist, 

«0  BRANCH  STREET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  l>«ad  olftred,  alter  a  te«t  olKOllli 
YKAHS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  prlw-d  than  the  iiorest  Klver 
Lead,  wo  have  an  extcllent  article  III  ST.  LOULS 
LK AD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t<n  years  to  our 
trude  calling  tor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thiug  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  ami  Linniil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  exi>erlence  of  ^  »«l«t- 
TY-KIVK  YKAltS  In  pslntiug  and  colors.  Ihese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  tln«e  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  thut  Is  clulmed  for  them  la  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  theri*- 
lore,  conlldently  present  the  following  lu  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  uf  them  will 
couflrm  what  Is  said. 

Masnry's  Reaiy-Maie  "Railroai"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  I'aste  Form. 


Iiuftruetton. 


joiax 


W.  WOODBURTr 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RBSIDBRCK,  -    -_jni_ ALPIOWBt^DCK. 

^      MAR8IGNY,  tEACUKB  OE 

French  and   Other   Langukgee* 

BKUABI^R  MKTllona.      ADnREMS 

BO»  4a PAWTUCKBTVlLI.B._i 

]\f:iNM  TVellie   Fiske, 

Vdc^l  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attentlon*glven  to  the  development 
of  the  voice. 

RBHIDBNCE,  111  HALKM  MTRBI:T. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK.  ' 

TEACH EH  or  ri A NO FORTE 

USES  TllK  lX)KSCIIIIOUN  SYbTKH. 
t3r*Uefers  to   I'rof.  .1.  U.   Lennon,   Bo»ton..4t 

ADUKKKH  : 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  NeBinith  St.,  Lowell. 

A.L.I3IIV    jr.    RKBI3i 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  ^VALNVT  STREET.   ...    IIOSTOII 

Lowell,  Wjman's  Exchange,  lloom  10. 

M^cdneadajrsand  H«tiird«>'s,  10 
oVIoek   to    1. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  ailOrara  SOLVENT, 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic 

It  removes  Corns.  Wiirts,    Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blerai(-h. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

j»-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..«r 
Price,  as  eta.    For  sale  by  all  (liuKffists. 

Trv  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  StlilofleibecU'a  Cornnnd  Wnrt 
gol  veiit.jMidjtnh  e^i»iii!i?!!:*l!5 . . 

Schlotterbcck's  Corn  Solvent  la  sold  by 

CROWELL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.39  Central  Street^  Lowell. 


ME.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  Bullish  and  Italiau  HlnKlsiK 
•lid  PtoysloloKy  oflhe  Vulce, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  thut  he  will  be  pn-parwl  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  fith  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Wo.  140  Tre- 
■noiit  Htreet,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  muilo 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  Septembnr, 
but  pupils  may  enter  st  any  time. 

BIRM.  O'NEILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  Instruction  at  the  alWf* 
rooms,  on  und  after  Sj-piemher  ftth. 

THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


DR.  OROSVENOB'S  LIVER-AID 
IS  KOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  ail  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plhiiits,' such  ns 

Biliousness.  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia. Dlzxlness,  Piles,  Bolls,  .laundice,  lleart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Itheumiitlsra,  >eu- 
rulgia,  Eruptions,  Scrofulous   Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Imparities, 
and  halt  Uheum. 


LOOK!    LOOK! 


CORNS  EXTRACl'ED  W  ITIIOUT  PAIN. 
T     E.  GUIFFIN    &    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

[7  lloive  St.,  Belvldere. 
Plans  and  spocilieutlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CKAUbRS  GBlKKlN^Kesldeuce^ia  NVest  Third  S^. 

5r.  Charles  F.  Ol>ei' 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYaiAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  tiours.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 

p.  m. 
N.  15.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to.  _^ 

T  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inrcntlons 
investlgnlcd. 
Omcei  |1  Pembcrtoa  Sq.,  Doatoii,  Masa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  refldence.  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  Kt- 
lers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. - 


W^oodchnck  Meat. 

"But  Kive  mc,"  Haul  the  |iostman  to  us  the 
other  day,  "a  young  wooilchuck.  Fellers 
talk  about  game  birds,  but  I  take  a  wood- 
chuck  every  llmo."  The  postman  Is  not 
alone  in  lib  tnHte.  A  correspondent  ol  Mi>. 
Lewis's  Food  an<l  Health  «nys  that  nince  the 
wooUehuck  livPH  on  clover  and  other  "clean" 
food,  it  ought  to  be  Rood  eafng.  He  has 
actually  tasted  Its  cdthle  *iuiillttes  by  having 
some  woodchiick  dishes  served  at  a  New 
York  rotaurant,  anti  he,  tozether  with  his 
friends,  who  were  not  aware  whiit  they  were 
eHtin".  proiiounecd  it  a  delicious  dish.  Clear- 
Iv  there  is  yet  a  line  of  food  experiments 
which  arc  out  of  the  scope  of  the  Icihyoph- 
«Kous  club.  Can  wc  not,  followiiiR  the  ex- 
ample of  those  pentleiuen,  extend  the  1  st  of 
the  edible  inhabitants  of  the  earth  ""d  uir.-' 
Wc  luiRlit  lake  a  hint  or  two  from  tho  Dig 
eer  Indians.— [Forest  and  Slreani. 

A  rousted  woodchuck  is  not  the  worst  dish 
tbat  a  hungry  man  ever  sat  down  to,  and  It 
isn't  so  rare  as  our  New  York  brother  seeiiis 
to  Imagine  either,  for  scores  of  woodcljucks 
are  eaten  in  New  Hampshire  every  summer.  I 
I*  Is,  however,  as  it  is  willi  the  traditional  ► 
crovv,  a  man  can  eat  hut  don't  hanker  for 
him,  hut  this  Is  probably  owing  to  fashion 
and  a  vitiated  taste.  As  is  said  above,  he 
lives  on  clean  food  and  he  ought  to  be  good 
eating,  alightly  iQUgh,  perhaps,  but  very 
"hearty"  and  profllahle,  aud  we  trust  New 
York  an»l  Boston  will  educate  themselves  up 
to  tbc  point  of  relishing  him.  When  they  do. 
New  Hampshire  will  do  a  profltahio  export 
baalnesa,  for  In  raising  woodchucks  we  can 
beat  the  world.— [Furracr  and  Mirror. 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orjran  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deraujie. 
,  mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  ancl  a 
I  hundred  evils  in  Us  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  d'seases  without  number;  resulting,  it 
unchecked.  In  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
GroBvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou, 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
beuellt  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  rellet  un- 
til she  took  the  Llver-Ald.  It  has.  Indeed,  be^n 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  using  her  lourth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  tbat  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  known. 

Mils.  M.  A.  SHIVLKB, 

447  W.  TM  St.,  New  York. 


Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Ladies'  M  GeDts'  Unterwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  conBtanlly  bHng  increased.  Ho 
will  have  the  iMrgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  larac't  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  cHy,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  tind  it  to  his  ndvantnge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents 
folld  14  carat  gold  rings  and  the  largest  line  ot 
gold  stock  plate  jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  aoods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  rnaors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  ot  stationery,  puch  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  klndp,  day  books,  ledgers, 
journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  In  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 

Iga    and    184    MIDDLESEX    STREET. 


F 


lUsT  LETTER  FOirNDBY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 


Noted  lor  lU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal, 
large  varieties  ot 


Its 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
are  e-pecially  recommended  for 
»     ^I':conoiiiy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEKD  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attonilon  to  our  Rkady-Madk  Coix)KR 
fsrhou.e  painting,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  Is  Ktciidilv  Increasing,  and  the  deinuiirt 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  aud  most  ex.eiutlvely  exhibited.  It  U  a 
unlvertally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  pnlnts 
fade  und  change  more  »/ow///,and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  wuy  i  nd  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  wUb  a  little  ol  , 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fasliloiied  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
fabelsdonotlmpartaiiy  virtue  or  worth  totbe  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bolllsli.  .,         ,  ,   „, 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the    mlsrepresentutlons    of  uiisciupulouB  sa  es^. 
men,  who oLer  colors  with    the  assurance  that 
the  paint  Is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Kailuoai»  Coloics,  which  luive  bten  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  Inxtance-   during   the 
laM  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been   sUadily 
growing  in  favor  as  time  bus  tested   their  cndur- 
liiK  qualities.    Ilomver  pooil  a  puiul  mny  be,  we 
artburtof  its  superiority  only  aflvr  VeAjis  i>K 
TUI.M..     'Jime  is  the  only  relUible  lest;  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  tehtch  have  not  been  suB.iKirr 
lO    THiti    IKsr,    tries   them    at    hU  own  risb. 
Our  R.  ady.Mude  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cauiinended  most  by  those   who  know  them 
best.    We  are  almost  dally  in  recelot  oj  uusollcit 
ed    testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  ellect . 
"1  painted  my  Iioupc  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  y«  urs  ago.    The  paint  seems  as  fresh   as 
whenttrstlaUlon,     1   now   propose    to   keep    a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  /XP*^"'; 
Iment   to   settle    the    question   ot    durability.' 
ThL,  we  repeat,  is  the  general  testimony  of  d'ose 
who  speak  from  experience,    'L«i'°'"^.'i*Jji^ 
leading  hoBses  of  New  England  have  fold  hun- 
d.eds  Sf  tons  of  thom.  with  entire  satlslact  on  to 
the  consumers.      Again   we  caution  purchrsers 
against  celors  which  pretend  to  bo  ibe   """'"^n* 
ours.    All  Mich  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Prepares   «tud<nts    for  Vnssar.  WcUosley,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Exnnilnutlons.  or  for  Kusinesa. 
French  and  German  taught  oollcquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STliEET. 

will    receive    pupils,    after    November    1st,    at 

No.  9  Sayings  Bank  Block,  Shattuok  St. 

U^STKUCTIOlf  <MVKN   IK 

Free  -  Hand     Drawing, 

Krom  Plat  Copy  and    Models,    in 

AVater  Color  and  OU  l*«lntliiff, 

lu  t'hinit  Decoration  and  in 

MudelllnK  in  Clajr, 


For  sale  by  all  Druggist)  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  $5.00. „   y  ■  

Dr.  Grjsvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 
CROWKLC  A,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
l.TO  Central  street,  Lowell. 


BOOK   AND    JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston. 

»-Thc  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
foiindrv.  _^_^____„_ 


REMOVAL. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-U-A-M-E-S. 


German    Cliroinos, 


H  U        CaEBRATEO     ^  l|X 


A  Physlcbui* 


How  to  Oaii 


Advice  of 
Honltls. 

IlAnRiHncRO,  Pa.,  March  80, 1881. 
Nothing  is  more  charming  and  attractive 
tbau  a  thoroughly  healthy,  perfectly  foritied 
woman ;  a  bright-eyed,  rosy,  laughing,  joy- 
ous, bappy-faceil  ilrl,  one  who  finds  keen 
plrasuro  in  merely  living.  Au  invalid  wife 
or  mother  is  a  constant  object  of  sympatliy 
in  an  otherwiae  contented  household.  Ha^i- 
py  the  borne  where  women  folk  enjoy  perfect 
benltb.  In  my  practice  I  have  always  rec- 
ommended sicklv  women  to  use  Brown's 
Iron  Uittcrn.  In  c««o  of  Irregularities,  dys- 
pepsia, itadigPHlion,  heartburn,  nauseii,  sour 
Suwnaebt  Mervousitosa  and  exhauMtlvo  dcbili- 
tv  I  find  It  excoetis  all  other  remedies  m  r 
true  medicinal  tonic.  It  never  falls  to  gently 
soothe,  refresh  and  strengthen  the  general 
syatem,  aud  especially  Ibose  parts  made  weak 
bv  continued  distress ;  and  what  sattoflM  mc 
most  is,  that  the  cun?s,  although  In  some  In- 
stances gradual,  are  alwaya  permanent.— 
[H.  D. 


nil   framed.    $3.00. 

? 


All  Prices,  50c.,  75c.,  $1.00.  &c. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  Centa. 

49-Plcture8  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 

0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

House    Block,  NorrlmKck  St. 


MerrimMC 


^ITTEBS 


Diminished  Vlffor 

Is  reimbursed,  in  great  measure,  to  those  Uoub- 
led  with  weak  kidneys,  by  a  Jodlclons  u«e  of 
Hostctter's  Stomach  Bitters,  which  Invigorates 
and  stlsnulates  without  exoltlng  tlje  urinary  er- 
rant. In  conJuBctlon  with  Its  Inflaence  upon 
the-n.  It  cmrects  aeidltr,  Improves  nppetlte,  and 
II  IB  eTCTTwar  condnclyg  te  health  afid  nerre 
repose.  Another  marked  qonllty  is  Its  confrol 
over  fever  and  ague,  and  Its  power  of  preventing 
It.  Forsalebyalldnifiistt  and  dealers  geaer- 
ally.  


PBE8COTT 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  .Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
tilted,  and  relurnished  the  parlors  at  «7  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  be 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  physicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable.  Ills  Magnetlze<l  Specilics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors.  Diabetes, 
Itright's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Uhenmatlsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DR.  H.  J.  DAMOX, 
'Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

Omce.  «7  Bferrimack  street,  Lowell.       _^__^ 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  DKsr  IN  THK  WOKL.D. 

No   Chemical    Combination    or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manlpula- 

tion  than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 

render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

The«e  paints  are  not  obemlcal  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  InAnlte    varieties.      On    the   contrav. 


A^Applieallon  can  bo  aiade  on  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  IVom  V.W  to  1-'  a.  ih.  and  from  2    to  4.30 

IVIr-H.    M:.    Hatcli elder 

(For  several  years  a  itupll  of  tho  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Vo:tz) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  EilBon  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils    will   be   re 
celved  ior  Instruction  Id 

Lanlscape,  Flcwer  M  Genre  Palntlnj.. 

Also,  in  Decorative  Panel  'Work. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdays  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  in.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  Interested 
In  art  are  Invited  to  call);  at  other  iline*.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  k.  Prince,  picture  dealers,  at 
Ro.  M  Merrimack  street. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  THK  — 

LOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COllEGE,. 


Drawing  School  Supplies 


—  AMD  — 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMKECIAL  JOB  Print- 
Ing  done  at  the  Coarier  Job  Offloe  prompt* 
J  a|id  at  lowest  priees. 


■p|il.  JT.  A. 

REMOVED 

To  lp»  ■\^estfor<l  St. 

Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic  DUeasei 
eared  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  success  In  treating  all  long  sUndlng 
diseases. 
CONSULTATIONS  FREE. 

Miedical    Record, 

COMTAIMIXO 

History  of  Presiient  QarfleW's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

MieiTlll   &   Son, 

KT  Merrimack  Street. 

It/TAJf AOKRH  OF  PAUTIK8 
SHOULD  HAVE  THBIB 

Ticlcets   and    Orders 

Printed  at  the  Oonrier  Job  Offloa. 


ARTISTS'  MATERIALS 


—  AT  — 


VERY  LOW  PRICES, 


—  AT  — 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S 


S6  Merrlmaek  Street. 


iinv  VI  iir  ,....-..-  varieties.  On  the 
Oilv  are  siHiply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and 
every  resS  the  equivalent  of  Best  While  I^ad 
und  Oil  inlxrd  and  thinned  at  the  tlmo  of  ap- 
pPcaVlon.  We  can  assure  all  w'«>'»vc  house, 
'which  lequlre  painting  o«-/e-paiiitlng.  that  bet- 
teriesultscanbe  obtained  ^'''•o"«''  •'«,  "*®  .^[ 
the.«e  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
fveriM  lore  otfered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  detail  the  best  mode  ol 
procldure  In  tlic  use  of  these  paints.  In  order  to 
Krrlve  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  ot 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  cm  and  do  ussuw  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  aro  lu  every  re- 
spect suwrlor.  VVc  present  these  colora  In  pack- 
Hues  of  various  sires.  Irom  a  barrel  ol  4..  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quadtlty  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AMD    LMilTID   COLORS 

are  In  the  following  tltadcs : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray,  , 

Gray  Drab.  Cream  Color. 
Ulue  Oray.  Apple  Green, 
llrown  Stone,  Pure  Cray. 
Dark  Brown.  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color.  Yellow  Buff. 

Yellow  llrowB.  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab.  Yellow  Stone.l 
Pure  Drab.  Gray  Ktone, 
Light  Brown.  Warm  Gray. 

Quaker  Drab.' L.  Frf  nch  Green . 

<{uaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab.  M  Oxide  lied. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iro«  Brown- 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Kaven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  I'ure  Bine. 

Resides  these  l^ads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPAKT.MENT  Includes  all  the  neevnwuj  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  FInUhIng  or  Painting, 


Win 


116    CENTBAI..    8TBKET, 

Cotnmenre  Sfondnth  Hept.  Sih, 
C'ontlHue  to  July  1st. 


and 


Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy.  Common 
or  lllgher  Kngllsh  Branches,  French,   lAtln,  Ae. 

heparnte  depiirlnient  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  Vl  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  rimy  call  or  write 

for  them.  , ,  .  . 

All  applications  should  be  ad<lressed  to 

^^                    l\.  A.  HAKON,  Principal. 
L.  E.  KIMBALf^,  Assistant.  ^ 


as 


ATMORE*S 

IMince  IMeat, 

RITT£R*S 

PremeilFriiitsaiiilFriiit  Bitten. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS, 

VARNMHBS,  SHELLACS, 

mSISHES,  JAPABT, 

PVTTT,  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  Ihe  old-fkshioaed  ROILFJ) 
OIL  and  sell  only  a  strlctir  kettle  hoUed  ell,  pre 
parid  b,  ourselves.  there6y  giving  an  art  ele 
mneb  siperler  lo  tAe  chemleslfy  prepared  HoUed 
oils  now  M  generally  sold.  We  •••o.k«9>  J'^ln- 
dow  Door  and  Picture  «la*s.  and  alf  kinds 
fiTnUng;  KalsomlBlng  »ud  Whitewash  Brashes. 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

as  HABKvr  vniKvr,    • 

liOWKLI«,  MASS. 


IF  YOU  WANT 


GOLD  WATCHES, 

SILVER  WATCHES. 

WATCH  CHAINS.   ...... 

NECK   CHAINS, 

DIAMOND  RINGS, 

AMETHYsf  RINGS. 

RUBY  KINOS^^^^^  ^,^^^ 

BRACELET^       kARRINGS.^ 

BREAST  P».^Sj^^,^^ 

CALL  AT 

G.  H.  WOOD'S, 

WHERE  YOU  WILL  ALSO  FIND 
ICE  PITCHERS,       „„„^ 

cake  baskets. 

buiteU  dishes.      ^ 

PICK  L^  JABS, 


SPOON  HOLDERS, 

SYltUP  CUPS,  „^„ 
TEA  SETS, 


it)IIXT  8KTB, 


CASTERS, 


Vases, 


KNIVES  AND  FORKS, 

SPtX>NS.  ««J., 

ALL  SOLD  AT  BOTTOM  PRICI8  fOE  CASH 
AT  THE  OLD  STAND, 

89  Central  Street, 

UaUr  Cowler. 


^.^\ 


^^^^ 


■  iigM*" 


LOWELL  DAILY  mimMf'i^^^^l^^^^^   OCTQBEB   29,   1881. 


LOWELL  DAILY    COUBIER,   SATtTftDAY.   OCTOBER  29.    1881. 


LOWELL    DAILY    COUBIKB. 


M  A 


UDEN     A     BO  WELL, 

ruuPBlhrrOKS  ANU  PUBLISHBRS, 

OIII«c,  Musrum  BulldlnK,  Nerrlinack  St. 


TKHM.*  •  Six  DollarH  a  year,  delivered  by  oar- 
ri»T  ill  all  thickly  settled  parts  of  the  city;  or  at 
MtcoutBit  month;  or  15  emits  a  week,      bliigle 

copies  :i  cent*.  ...        ^^      ,       i 

ADVKItriSINO:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 

uinu  (twelve  Uuea  ol  noupurell  type)  coualltutes 

u  HQuare. 
Iraiisiciit  udvertlsements  75  cents  a  square 

first  initei lion,  and  I'S  cents  for  each  subsoquent 


Notices  in  rending  ty|)e  10  cenls  a  lino  for  each 
iuaeitioii.    No  chiiijje  less  than  50  cents. 

Kjading  notices,  in  uonpureil  type,  to  follow 
gem r:tl  reading  matter,  oue-thlid  above  regular 
rates. 

8pec!ul  notloes  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  alxive  regular  rates, 

Itusiuess  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  Cohiinu,  10  ceuixa  line  for  each  Insertion. 

Advertisements  In  tlie  Daily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  aleo  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  lor  a  cor- 
responding time,  lor  one- half  more  than  the 
l>aily  price.  Thus  tlio  price  for  one  square  in 
(he  UHily  Courier  one  moiitli  is  $5.00.  'Ihe  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  tVie  "ame  month  for  iJL'.SO.  Total  in 
both  pa]>ers,  $7.(tO. 

'rrauciint  advertiaements  under  the  head  of 
Wantu,  Lopt,  Found,  Board,  Uooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Ixt,  etc.,  1-' cents  u  line  for  three  insertiona; 
each  ndditlonal  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
char{>e  for  leos  than  two  lines. 

l..egal  uotic(s|1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privlleKe  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (ihe  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  9.IO;  or  S'.^5  without  the  naper. 

No  cut«  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertkemeuts  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

«9-'lheDAi:.Y  COUUIKKistheleadingdallv 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

j»-Tiie  I.OWKM,  WKKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper,  is  also  pub- 
lUheii  by  Marden  &  Howell.  11  is  one  ol  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neijitiborliood  o(  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
iniblished  in  the  county  combined;  and  ft  is 
therefore  the  b<>8t  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants.  Subscription  price.  $1.60  per  year  in 
advance,  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price. 

QKOBGE  A.  MAKDKN, 
KDWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


EMTenKO  AS  8BCOMD-CL.AS8  MAIL  MATTKlt. 


Eije  HotocU  ©ailg  Courier, 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  29,  1881.^ 

Mr.  Hlscock  finds  liis  ambition  to  be  Sim  uk- 
er  rather  interfered  with  by  tlic  fact  that 
New  York  ttlieady  lias  the  President  and  two 
cabinet  olflcers.  This  ought  to  turn  atten- 
tion to  Mr.  need  of  Maine.  New  Kngland 
will  be  worlliy  of  some  reeognillou  it  Mr. 
RIaiiie  rehires. 


that  the  voto  on  the  aiaendmeut  U  tu  be  tak- 
en by  iUelf.      

So  far  as  we  can  learn,  thi^  only  ward 
whei-o  the  new  plan  of  registration  of  repub- 
lican volei"«  1^'  the  ward  eoiniuittee  is  to  bo 
tfled  at  tlilMt^me,  Ih  ward  5,  wl»ere  the  leeis- 
t ration  is  udKertised,  though  not  ofllcially. 
We  understantl  thcfaetto  hP  that  the  city 
committee  for  the  ward  considers  Itself  lii- 
Klructed  to  make  the  enrolment,  and  to  take 
ehaiKC  ol  the  balloting  at  tU*  caucus.  There 
will  be  no  disfranchisement  of  any  republio- 
Jnj  who  CMU  gel  vouchers  for  his  political  or- 
tUuiloxy,  us  names  will  be  added  to  the  list 
at  any  time  before  the  caucus  Is  cle.sed.  The 
principle  of  this  movement  isthorou«h1y  ju>t 
and  riiiht,  but  we  think  it  would  be  belter  to 
adopt  it  In  every  ward  by  oIHcIhI  proclamii- 
tion  of  the  city  commillee,  and  that  the 
method  and  purposes  of  the  enrolment 
should  be  fully  explained  bcfoi-ehand.  No 
fair  reimblican  will  object  to  iiny  reasonable 
means  for  protecting  republicans  in  thu  c;iu- 
euses.  But  any  iiregular  or  half-way  meth- 
ods ol  airiviug  at  tbc  i-esult  will  only  give  ex- 
cuse for  subsequent  kicking.  The  experi- 
ment in  ward  5  will  be  carefully  watched, 
and  as  there  is  likely  to  be  a  lively  canvass  in 
that  ward  for  the  representative  nomination, 
il  will  be  a  good  place  to  begin. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


* 


Let  It  be  recorded  that  the  newspapeis 
which  conipl'dn  that  the  republican  senators 
are  willing  to  vote  for  continningft  Mahoiic 
democrat  as  postmisler  of  Lynchburg  in 
place  of  a  repiibiicau  who  is  ousted  for  cause, 
are  the  vei*y  papers  which  are  insisting  that 
men  of  all  parties  have  an  equal  right  to  enter 
the  public  service,  tmd  that  all  appointments 
ought  not  to  be  made  from  the  dominant 
party.  _^_^^-^_^ 

Speaking  of  President  Garfield's  announce- 
ment that  he  should  rely  largely  on  the  judg- 
ment of  senators  and  representatives  for  ad- 
vice as  to  local  ajipoinlments,  and  of  Presi- 
dent Arthur's  recent  assertion  of  the  same 
purpose,  the  Springflold  Republican  says: 
"This  surrender  of  an  important  function  by 
"the  Pre^idout  to  the  members  of  Congress 
"is  rare  in  the  history  of  the  American  excc- 
"ulive."  On  the  contrary,  "this  surrender" 
(which  is  no  surrender  at  all),  instead  of  be- 
hiR  "r.tre,"  h:is  been  almost  the  universal 
practice  for  half  a  century. 

Ry  chapter  273  of  the  Acts  of  1881  it  is 
provided  that  no  person  shall  smoke  or  have 
in  his  possession  any  lighted  pipe,  cigarette 
or  cigar  in  any  town  hall,  ward  room,  pre- 
cinct room  or  other  voting  place  during 
any  meeting  held  for  the  election  of  national, 
state,  county,  city  or  town  officei-s,  nor  shall 
any  person  carry  into  such  place  or  keep 
therein,  any  intoxicating  liquor.  This  law, 
if  enforced,  will  make  our  polling  places 
more  decent,  but  it  will  make  an  irksome 
day  for  most  of  our  ward  ofliccis,  who  while 
away  the  tedious  hours  with  the  weed. 

To  use  a  slang  phrase.  President  Arthur 
has  got  the  bulge  on  attorney-general 
MacVeagh.  The  latter  has  started  the  star- 
route  prosecutl<*s  with  a  giand  flourish  of 
trumpets,  but  for  some  reason  he  desires 
now  to  get  out  of  the  management  of  Ihe 
cases.  The  Piesident,  however,  refu.ses  to 
acwpt  his  resignation,  and  if  he  lefuses  to  do 
duty  il  is  he  who  must  bear  the  responsibili- 
ty of  the  failure  of  the  prosecutions.  Theie 
has  been  a  great  deal  of  anxiety  lest  Mr. 
Arthur  should  tuin  out  all  the  old  offlce- 
holdcrs.  and  especially  lest  he  should  put  a 
set  ol  dummies  in  charge  of  the  star-route 
cases.  But  now  the  anxiety  seems  to  be  lest 
he  should  not  let  the  office-holders  go  who 
desire  to  do  so.  Mr.  MacVeagh  cuts  a  very 
Horry  ligui'c.  so  far. 

There  is  a  doubt  in  the  minds  of   some    of 
our  town  officers  just  how    the  vote  is    to  be 
taken  on  the  jjending  constitutional    amend- 
meiil  relative  to  the  disfranchisement  of  sol- 
diers and  sailors.    Of  course  the  warrant  for 
the  meeting  will  specify    the    amendment  to 
be  voted  on,  and  ballots  should  be  printed  ns 
provide<l  by  the  resolve,  chajiler  57  Acts  and 
Resol  ves  of  1K81 ,  bearing  I  he  words  "Amend- 
menttothe   ijonstltntlon."    It   will  be  com- 
pcloiit  for  the  voter  to  write  "YoV  or  "No" 
on  the  ballot,  but  probably  the    more    com- 
mon way  will  be  to  have  two  kinds  of    print- 
ed ballots,  one  kind  having  the  answer  "Yes" 
and  the  other  the  answer  "No."      It   would 
be  vjistly  l>etUMif  the  law  should  require  tl}e 
entire  article  of  amendment  to  he  printed  on 
the  ballot,  so  that  each   voter    might    under- 
Rtand  exactly  what  he  is  voting  on.     But  the 
cu«tom  hiw  Invariably  been  to  have  the  form 
ofballot  as  upoclfl-d  above.      The    secretary 
of  HtHte ought  to  be  the  only    authorized  per- 
son to  furnish  the  ballots  for    the  eiillro  com- 
monwealth.   It  l«  Iiardly   necessary    lo    s:iy 


The  Traveller  alludes  to  the  law  passed 
last  winter  which  prohibits  the  removal  of 
ballots  from  the  ballot-bo.ves  before  the  polls 
are  closed.  It  is  to  be  remembered,  howev- 
er, that  Ibis  law  applies  to  Boston  only. 

Relegating  "stalwart"  politicians  to  back 
seats  isn't  the  apivcisal  rule  in  New  York 
after  all.  Speaker  .Sharpe  is  unanimously  re- 
nominated. Tom  Murphy  is  a  candidate  for 
Congics.s  and  so  is  young  William  Astor, 
who  voted  for  Conkling  a  good  many  times 
last  summer. 

The  Ti'aveller  noles  that  on  the  election  of 
an  assistant  city  solicitor  every  one  of  the  71 
metnbers  of  the  Boston  common  council 
voted.  But  on  two  oi-ders  appropriating 
S!48.),000  for  widening  streets  only  So  mem- 
bers thought  the  subject  sufficiently  impor- 
tant to  voto  on. 

tJeoi-ge  William  Curtis  has  waked  up  long 
enough  to  tell  his  new  state  committee  that 
they  must  not  collect  assessments  on  office- 
holder.s  to  pay  campaign  expenses  with.  The 
committee  can  now  ask  Mr.  Curtis  how  the 
money  is  to  be  had. 

President  Gaitield,  in  making  his   appoint- 
ments, recDgnizetl  factions  in  the  republican 
party,  iind  tried  to'  satisfy    each.     President 
Arthur  recognizes  no  factions,    aiwl    tries  to 
plea*e  all.     A  year  hence  people  will  be  able 
to  see  which  is  the  l>etter  policy  .—  [Traveller. 
Gaitield  was  a  republican;   Artliur  is  a  re- 
publican; the  ".stalwarts"    are    republicans; 
the  "hall-breeds"  are    republicans.     Garfield 
was  a  stalwart  because  he    was  every  inch  a 
republican ;  and  the  saim;   Is  true  of  Arthur; 
and  no  one    has  a   right  to    assume    that  the 
latter  will  not  carry    out   every    lepuMican 
principle  that  was  dear  to  the  former.    Then 
why  should  a  faction    in    the    slate    of  New 
York  assume  the  title  of  "Garfield    republic- 
ans?"   It  is   an    assuniptWm    fraught    willi 
misc'nlef.     It  may  be  followed  by  factions  in 
other  states,  the  only  efi"ect  of    which  will  be 
to    create  and    widen  a    breach    wilhin    the 
party,  bv  begetting    the    "I-am-holicr-than- 
thou"  spirit,  while  those  who  do    not  choose 
lo  be  distinjtuished    as    "Garfield    republic- 
ans," but  sltnply  as  republicans,  are  in  every 
political  and  honorable  sense    the    peers    of 
their  more  assumptive  brethren.     The  effect 
will  be  to  create  the  idea  that  there  is    an  ir- 
reconcilable antagonism   between  the    politi- 
cal principles  of  the  honored  dead    President 
and  tlie  present  able  and  upright  Incumbent; 
which  idea  is  as  false  as  it  is  unjust.  It  seems 
to  us  that  there  can  be  no    i)rouder  title  than 
that  of"i-epublican,"  and  what  more  is  added 
Is  born  of  the  spirit  of  faction  and  discord.— 
[Home  Journal. 


£etD  ^bbertusrmnttjS. 

Rood's  Sarsaparilla 

Contblucs  In  aift  «Kr«eaiblc  Corm  (by  m 
process  peculiar  to  Itaclf  and  fonud  la 
no  otiscr  •araaparllla  or  blood  medicine) 
Ibc  ntrdldnal  properties  of  the  ntoet  ap» 
proved  alteratlve«  tonic  and  bIood-pnri« 
Tylnit  remedies  of  the  vcKvtable  kluff- 
dons. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 


will  positively  cure— when  In  the  power 
of  medicine  —  Dyspepsia,  IndlRestlont 
Falutncss  at  the  Stomach,  Headache. 
Constipation,  Biliousness.  I^ossof  Appe- 
tite, Crneral  Debility,  Bolls.  Pains  in 
the  Back,  Kidney  Complaint,  Female 
Wcakwcsses,  Catarrh,  Scrofula,  Scrofte- 
lous  and  Cancerous  Humors,  Pain  In  the 
Bonea,  Ulcers,  Sores,  Tumors.  Salt 
Rheum,  and  all  diseases  arising  from  an 
impure  state  or  low  condition  of  the 
blof»d.  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  works  upon 
the  Kidneys,  the  Liver  and  the  Bowels. 
It  enters  the  circulation  of  the  blood 
immediately,  purlAes,  vitalises  and  en- 
riches this  vital  fluid.    • 

HOOD'S  SARSAPARILLA. 

Soldby  alldruici(ists.  Price  tl.Oa,  or 
six  for  §5.00.  Prepared  by  C.  I.  HOOD 
*  CO.,  I«ovrell,  Bluks. 


BLOOD  SHOT 


eyes  looks  bad,  and  give  people  the  idea  you 
hbve  been  doing  somt-thlDg  you  shouldn't  do.  If 
you  will  read  by  gaslight,  get  oae  of  our  eye 
uhades,  only  15  cents.  C.  I.  HOOD  k.  CO.,  drug- 
gists, opposite  po8t  office. 


Boston's  Water  Supply. 

The  water  committee  and  water  commis- 
sioners of  Boston  on  Friday  went  to  lake 
Cochituate  and  Farm  pond,  Framingham,  to 
investigate  the  water  supply.  The  branch 
works  on  Sudbury  river  were  found  to  be 
j)olluted  the  same  as  lake  Cochituate,  but  in 

the  latter  the  water  is  in  better  condition 
tlian  some  davs  ago,  although  the  cucumber 
taste  was  noticeable.  A  water  famine  is  not 
feared,  but  there  is  danger  that  pumping 
will  have  to  be  resorted  to  on  account  of  low 
water  in  the  lake,  in  which  ease  the  sup))Iy 
must  be  reduced  from  84,000,000  to  20,000,000 
gallons  daily. 


A  Boston  Merchant  in  Trouble. 

Charges  filed  in  the  probate  court  at  Bos- 
ton  allege  that  Charles  E.  Wiggin,  a  Han- 
over street  merchant,  obtained  a  bequest  of 
|I150,000  from  the  late  John  Harriman,  by 
exercising  undue  Innuence  over  him  while 
he  was  sick  in  the  Elm  house,  kept  by  Wig- 
gin's  sister.  In  addition  to  these  proceedings 
In  the  probate  court.  General  Butler  as  coun- 
sel for  the  relatives,  has  commenced  a  suit  of 
ftl«0,000  ngidnst  Wiggin  In  the'  United  States 
circuit  court,  has  attached  all  of  Wiggin's 
bank  deposits  and  other  property  and  placed 
a  keeper  in  his  store. 

Miss  Mai-y  Stark,  a  granddaughter  of  Rob- 
ert Morris,  of  revolutionary  fame,  died  at 
Bay  Ridge  In  Brooklyn,  N.  V.,  on  Saturday 
last,  and  the  remains  were  Interred  in  the 
family  cemetery  in  Dunbartonj,  yesterday. 
Dr.  Colt  and  the  clergy  of  St. 
offlclatlng.    She  was  a  lady  of 


SUNDAY   8EBVI0E8. 

First  Congregational— Usv.  Smltli  Daker^af- 

tor,  will  prt'uch.  Mornlnx  aabjeet:  The  m.un 
From  (iod.  Kveniiig  lecturu  at  A.  buliJeAil : 
Suiid  and  Uranite.  I'raycr  meeting  at  7.  Youuk 
pvopli  '8  ineoting  at  10  a.  m. 

Ilixli  Ktr«>et—Uev.  Uwcn  .street,  patter,  will 
pri'avh  iu  the  inorninx-  fSabbath  school  at  noon. 
Sabbath  evening  lecture  at  6.3U. 

Branch  street  ISupliKt  Tabernttcle.— Ber.  N.  T. 
Whitaker    will    prouch    in     the     morning   and  i 
the  paitlor  at  7  p.  m.  | 

Uighluud  II.  K.  church,  Loring  street.— Bev. 
E.  A.  Smith,  paittor.  Kev.  AuMtiu  li.  Ilerriok 
will  pruHcli  at  M.'M  and  conduct  the  itervices  in 
the  evening.-  SuuUay  school  at  noon.  ' 

FIritt  Presbyterian  church,  Appleton  street.—  1 
Rev.  Robert  Court,   pa«tor,  will  preach   at  lO.'M 
1^  ni.   and  6\   p.    m.    Sunday  school  at  noon.       I 

Kliot,  .•summer  street. —  Rev.   J.    M.  Urecne. 
puKtor,    will     preach    at  lO.'tO  and  0.30.     Morn- 
ing sutject :  Sincerity.    Sabbath  tcbool   at  uoou.  j 
PrH}'er  nu-eting  at  7.:ii'.  ' 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Rev.  George  8.  Rieker.  ' 
pastor,  will  preach    in    the    morning.      Subject    '■ 
The  ICxpected   Work  of  tlrace.      Sunday  scnool 
at  noon.    Kveuiiig  sermon  at  6.30.  I'ruyer  meet    . 

ing  at  r..'tO.  I 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooiuH,  cor.  Central  and  Merrimack 
streets.- Open  day   and    evening.      Free  to  all-  , 
.fleeting  in  the  Association  hall  ut  9  oelock  a.  ni.,  I 
to  be  U'd  by  Dea.  J  .  ti.  liuttrick.   Service  of  souk 
and  go.<>p<'l  meeting  at  same  place  at  V.  15,    to    be  < 
conducted  by  Mr.    A.    C.    Uusscll.      Mieting  iu 
waiting  room  of  Merrimack  street  depot   at  5..30,  t 
to  be  led  by  Den.  1*.  lUiruham.      Praise  meetiu^ 
ut  liuwdoii's  mills  ut  .1.     ^reaching  at  3.16  bv 
Kev.  X.  T.  Whituker. 

Spiritualism.— Mrs.  A.  L.  I'ennell,  inspiration-  > 
al  lecturer  and  test  medium,  will  speak  at  U.  A.  | 
it.  hull,  ufturnoou  and  evening.    All  are  invited.  | 

John  street  Congregational— Rer.  J.  It.  Sea- 
bury,  pa.^tor,  will  urouch  In  the  morning.  Sunday 
i<chool  at  noun.  Kvening  service  of  prayer  and 
praise  ut  7. 

rrimitlve  Methodist  church,  Gorhum  street— 
Kev.  N.  \\.  Matthews,  pastor.  Preachinij 
at  10.30.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Se.mon  and 
prayer  meeting  at  6.30.  | 

Worthen  street  M.  K.— Rev.  N.  T.  Wbitaker,  I 
pastor.     Rev.  O.  E.  Miillory  will  preach  at  lO.JHi.  ' 
Sunday  school  at  noun.    Young  people's  meeting 
ut  0.    I'ruyer  and    praise  meeting  at  0.45. 

First  Kaptisf  church— Rev.  T.M.  ColweU.  D.D., ' 
pastor,  /'reaching  at  10..30  and  7.  Sunday  ; 
school  ut  noon.   Prayer  meeting  at  C. 

Khattuek  street  L'niver8ali.'<t  church— Rev.  K.  \ 
A.  Greene,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning.  ! 
Sunday  sciiool  nt  noon.  L'nion  praise  service  ' 
at  the  First  church  at  7. 

I'aigc  street.— Rev.  V.  W.  I'orter,  pastor.     The  \ 

? astor  will,  preach  ,i^    the  morning.      Subject:! 
(earing    With    Others   Their    Burdens.      fili^le  1 
school  at  noon.      Sunday    school    concert    at    7. 
Young  Christians'  union  at  0..'!0. 

First  Univer-Hlistchurcli— Kev.  Geo.  W.  Hick- 
nell,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Union  prai*e 
meeting  in  audience  room  ut  7,  the  Shattuck 
street  church  uniting. 

Swedish  Free  Mission  Society— Rev.  A. 
Mellander  will  preach  in  the  Primitive  Motho- 
d'st  church,  on  (lorhura  street,  at  3  p.  m.  Sah- 
day  school  ut   1.-15.    Thursday  evening  at  T.-IO. 

Central  M.  E-  church,  .Tolin  street.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  jr.,  pastor,  will  preach  ut  I0..10.  Subject : 
The  Necessity  and  Kxtent  of  the  Atonement. 
Sunday  school  at  noon.  Praise  and  prayer 
meeting  ut  0.^0. 

Second  Advent,  Dulton  street.— KIder  A. 
R(.)!i.s  will  preach  in  the  forenoon  and  afternoon. 
Subbiith  schoul  at  noon.     Prater  meeting  at6.:io. 

SwedLtli  Lutheran  Society.— Services  in  the 
vestry  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  on  Ap- 
pleton strett.  Kev.  I.  Norlin  will  preach  in 
the  Swedish  laiiKunge  ot  3  and  Thursday  even- 
ings at  7-30.    Sunday  school  at  2.  • 

Worthen  Stre.t  Baptist  church.— Kev.  J,  C. 
Emery,  A.  M.,  207  Sloody  street,  pastor,  will 
preacii  at  10..30  a.  m.  Subject:  Pdate's 
Question.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Praise  ser- 
vice at  0-30.    Prayer  service  .at  7. 

L'nitarian.— Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor.  Rev. 
.'i.  ('.  Utane  of  Concord,  N.  II -,  will  preuch  in  the 
morning.    Suuduy  school  at  noon. 

llnnthigton  Hall.— Upv.  S.  C.  Beane  of  <on- 
cord,  >.  II.,  will  preach  at  7.3U,  under  Ihe  ans- 
pices  of  the  ClmnHiug  Fraternity. 

Kirk  street  Congregational- Rev.  C.  D.  nar- 
rows, pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning. 
Sunday  scliuol  at  noon.   Conference  meeting  ut  7. 

IJelvidere  Union  Mission  School,  Fuy<tfe 
street,  meets  at  H.lii.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Ihursday  evening  at  7.15. 

St.    I'aul's  M.   E..  Uurd  street.— Kev.  C.    D, 
Uills,  pastor,   will  preacli  in  the  morniujf.    Sub-  1  „„_-_,5„_     /•    t    hood  k.  CO    druircist-*  odd. 
j.ct :  Honesty.    Praise  meeting  at  6.30.    General  |  proportion.    C.  I.  UOOU  A  CU.,  aruggisi- .  opp. 

prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Evangelistic  meeting*  will  beheld  in  the  tent 
on  Brunch  street,  opposite  8n  iili  street,  every 
night  during  the  week  at  7.30.  Sunday  ut  3  and  7. 

Free  Chapel— H.  C.  Duganne,  pastor.  Servicea 
in  Eircne  hall  at  2.15  p.  in.  Sunday  school  at 
3.15  p.m. 

Independent  tTnion  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street-— Mr.  E.  H.  Winterbottom.  Sab- 
bath school  at  3  p.  ni.      Concert  at  6.30. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  ."treet— .\  temper- 
aii  c  prayer  meeting  Sunday  alternoon  at  3.80  uy 
the  upper  ball. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodora  Edson,  D. 
D.,  rector.  Revs.  A.  E.  Johnson  and  I).  J.  Ayeis, 
assistant  priests.  Services  nt  lO'-i  and  3,'^. 
Early  communion  at  7,  except  on  the  Hrst  Sun- 
day in  the  month. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  I'lain  streets.  Dea.  James  G. 
Uuttrick  will  preach  at  2.30.  Sunday  school  at  3Ji. 
Prayer  meeting  every  Tuesday  evening  ut  7.30. 
A.  L..   Russell,  superintendent. 

St.  John's  Episcopal,  Gorliam  street.- Rev.  L. 
C.  Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  ut  ]0^. 
Evening  service  with  free  seat*  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
itay  school  at  noon. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic) .—Morning  service  at  7 
and  H.  Service  for  the  children  at  i>  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10',  a.  ir.    Vespers  at  •,",  p.  m 

Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Cuthollc) 
—First  mass  at  7  a.  m.  Service  for  children  at  9 
u.  m.  High  mass  and  sermon  ut  10.'*  a.  m.  Sun. 
day  school  at  l>i  p.  m.    Vespers  nt  «'.  p.  m. 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  ;it  7 
o'clock;  service  for  children  nt  i»  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
the  vestry;  sermon  and  high  mass  al  10,',  a.  m. 
cspcrs  at-.'a> 


READING  BY 

Gaslight  without  protection  for  the  9yea  is  very 
trying.  We  Lave  an  eye  shade  witlob  is  very 
light  and  cool;  very  cheap;  call  and  examine.  C. 
I.  HOOD  &  CO..  DruggUts,  opposite  Post  Oflice. 

THICK  OR  THIN 

It  makes  no  diffi-rencc  whether  you   kave  it 

j  thick  or  thin,  we  have  brushes  suitable  lor  all 

heads.     We  can  sell  hair  brashes  lar  below  onr 

competitors  nnd  offer  a  variety  that  canaot  be 

!  beaten.    C.  I.  II«K>D  &  CO.,   Druggists,  opposite 

'  Post  Office. 


0ei»  StiberttgrmnttjS. 


\m 


FALL  AND  WINTER.        1881 


ONE-PRICE  CLOTHING  CO., 


'\ 


^ 


Inrite  an  Examination  of  tlicir  M«ninioth  Stocli  of 

:   Men's,  Boys'  and  Cbildren^ 

OVERCOATS    AND    ULSTERS  I 

IN  GREAT  VARIEH  OF  FABRIC  ANB  PRICE. 


YOU  OUGHT 


to  have  a  corkscrew  in  the  bouse  when   you  can 

buy  one  for  almost  nothing.     We  sell  a  set  of  7 

i  lor  t!5  cents  nnd  single  ones  in  about  t  he  same 


These  Overcoats  and  Ulsters  Iwive  been  made  expressly  f^  tlie 
Lowell  trade,  and  consequently  are  in  LATEST^  STYLE  iir^every 
particular. 

We  offer  for  sale  NO  TRASH  made  of  material  that  only  wwtes 
Uie  Talue  of  tlie  trimmings  and  labor  necessary  to  mnke  it  up.  Our 
lowest  priced  garments  will  in  wearing  Rive  (o  the  BUYER  TttE 
WORTH  OF  HIS  MONEY. 

Onr  OVERCOATS  and  ULSTERS  are  NOT  UNSALEABAG 
GOODS  brought  •ver  from  LAST  YEAR  and  sold  at  a  sacrifice,  be- 
cause of  being  out  of  fashion  or  poorly  made  and  badly  cut,  but 
FRESH  NEW  GOODS,  in  regular  sizes,  in  PRESENT  STYLE,  well 
cut  and  well  made,  and  at  prices— well,  PRICES  TELL,  AND 
EVERYBODY  TELLS  THE  PRICES,  and  the  unprecedented  suc- 
cess which  has  so  far  attended  us  iu  Lowell  is  the  verdict  which  has 
been  and  will  be  given  by  the  people  on  OUR  GOODS  AND  PRICES. 

Our  facilities  for  manufacturing  clothing  are  unequalled  in  the 
United  States,  and  no  RETAILER  WHO  BUYS  HIS  CLOTHING 
CAN  SUCCESSFULLY  COMPETE  V/ITH  US  IN  QUALITY  AND 
PRICE. 


post  olBce. 


WE  CHALLENGE 

The  trortd  to  produce  a  remedy  equal  to  Hood's  8m- 
■aparlUa  to  purify,  ^ntoliie,  and  enrich  the  Mood,  to 
reMoie,  renovate  and  invigorate  the  whole  system, 
or  in  curing  any  diseases  arising  f  rona  an  impure 
•tataorlow  condiUon  of  the  blood-  C.I.  Hood  A 
Co..  Lowell.  Moss.   Piioe  $1.    Sold  bydrugglsto. 


Special  Notices. 


Paul's  school 

much  Inlclll- 

/(>alou8 


geni!C,  of  prepossessing  appearance,  zealous 
ill  tho  prosperity  of  the  Episcopal  church, 
anil  most  charitable  to  the  poor.  The  i)rettv 
chapel  In  Duiibartou,  creclea  chiefly  through 
her  infliienee  and  exertions,  will  be  a  lusting 
monument  lo  lior  memory. 

The  fever-Ktrlckcn  Invalid  who  may  have 
hntl  hU  recovery  rctiudcd  by  InfaiUlle  weak- 
ness will  riiphlly  recover  under  the  influence 
of  Fellows'  Hvpophosphlles. 

The  yellow-viMiiged  sufferer  from  I*  ever 
and  Ague  can  lalculalc  on  a  speedy  and  per- 
manent recovery  Horn  bis  disease  after  all 
else  falls. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  O.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist. Central  v  II  Ic. 

Furniture  and  Cttrprtn, 

Khcrman  &  Manning  bave  a  largo  line  of  house- 
hold nirnlturo,  block  walnut,  ash  ond  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  nnd  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No:  3  Prescott  street,  Southwlck 
block. 


"IjlOR  SALE. 

BOLT  msm  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  i|i"WO;  will 
be  sold  for  f  705. 
Perfectly  servlceaole  for  V  holts  and  under. 

HINKLEY    LOCOJIOnVE  CO., 

430  Albany  street,  Boston. 


BANDOIilNE 

Powder  for  the  hair,  a  substitute  for  Quince  Seed 
which  still  remains  very  high.    It  is  nicely  pec- 
fumed.    Put  up  in  pacl:ages  5  and  10  cents  each 
C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office 


PRESERVE  YOUR 

Cider  n»d  keep  It  sweet  nil  winter  hy  u»lng  Sul- 
phlte  of  Lime,  Ihe  best  preparation  known. 
Twcnty-tlve  cents  will  buy  enough  to  keep  n  bar- 
rel of  cider. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  Qgce. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOK  »ALK  AT  WUOLESALE  AND  HETAIL  BY 

Ohias.    'W*    Clieney, 

9.1  CKWTRAIj  ilTIlJeF*.T,   IjOWoII,   rana«. 


E 


T^VEUY  VAKiETY  of  Card  IMntlng  done  at 


this  office. 


TEN  CENTS 

for  a  sample  bottle  of  Tussano,  the  best  remedy 
in  the  market  lor  coughs,  colds  and  all  afftotions 
of  the  throat  and  lungs.  A  trial  bottle  worka 
wonders.  Large  bottles  50  cents.  C.  1.  UOOD 
Si  CO.,  druggists,  opposUe  post  office.^ 

EVERY  NEW 

Preparation  that  Is  advertised  can  be  found  at 
our  store.  We  corr>  a  full  line  of  Patent  Medi- 
cines, also  pure  drwP  and  chemicals.  Physl- 
clans'  prescriptions  carefully  compounded  at 
very  low  rates.  C.I.  HOOD  &.CO.,  druggists, 
opposite  post  office.  

GIANT  CORNS, 

Dunions,  Warts  and  Calluses  removed  with  only 
five  applications  of  the  "Our  Com  KtmoTW,"  or 
no  pay.  W^arrantcd  not  to  make  the  feet  sore. 
C.I.  HOOD*  CO.,  druggists',  oppoiite  post  of- 
iloe,  Lowell.  Mass. 

SCROFULA 

PtotiabtT  no  form  of  dlseoM  Vt  so  generally  dls> 
trltated  among  our  whole  poptUoUod  as  Scrofula. 
Ataoot  sverr  hidl'ridaal  has  this  hOent  pdsoa  ooar» 
tag  his  vvtais.  Ths  tarrtble  anCettBga  endond  by 
tfioss  aflUcted  with  scrofolous  aores  cannot  be 
ajMientood  by  others,  and  the  Intensity  of  their 
■latttDda  whw  they  find  a  rtmady  that  cures  them. 
MS  a  well  psnML  Ths  wonderful  power 
.a  •»  of  Hood's  Saraapa- 

##A/l/f  JQ  una  la  enuUcatlac 

nUUU   O  ereryfonnofSerof- 

ote  has  beea  ao 
clearly  and  fnlly 
demonstrated  that 
tt  leavea  no  doSbt  that  It  U  the  gircatest  aedleal  dto- 
ijvery  or  this  generation.  Prto.  »l«, -xfor  »IX». 
^epaVed  only  by  C.  I.  HOOD  A  ca.  Lowell.  Haas. 
•old  by  DnigiWs  and  Dealsn  hi  M^dWWfc 


We  again  call  altentioiDio  an  asHortment  oiT 

FINE  CAaSIMERE  SUITS  AND  PANTS, 

Which  cannot  be  found  elseii^re  in  Lowell.  Ecjnal  In  style, 
trimming  and  making  to  the  best  Custom  Work.  W^are  constant- 
ly adding  to  out* 

BOYS'  AND  CHILDREITS  DEPARTMENT 

AND  TO  OCR  STOCK  OF 

HATS  AND  FURNISHING  GOODS. 

l^WE  MAKE  OUBi  OWN  CLOTHING  and  have  no  middle 
profit  to  pay-  we  buy  otfr  HAJ^S  and  FURNISHING  GOODS  of  tlie 
manufacturers,  and  thereby  save  the  jobbers'^  profit;  we  buy  for 
cash  and  d#  not  pay  tor  credit;  we  sell  for  cash,  and  therefore  lose 
nothing  fi»m  bad  debts;  w«  mark  all  our  goods  in 

Plain  Tigures,  One  Price,  and  No  Deviation. 

We  t^st  our  claims  for  the  patronage  of  the  public  on  the 
merits  of  our  goods  and  our  system  of  doing  busi- 
ness, and  offer  for  sale 

The  Largest  Stock  in  Lowell 

AT  THE 

Lowest  Prices  in  New  England 


LOWELL  ONE-FRICE 


Sarsaparilla. 


36,  38  AND  40  HERRJOiACK  STREET. 


. -Ir '— 

SATURDAY,  OCTQBEB  »,  IWl- 


PERSONAL. 


WA8HINOTON  NEWS. 


By  telephone  to  the  Courier. 


Dr.  i.  8.  Chick  of  KanBOS  City,  Mo..  dJeJ 
•uadeuly  at  that  place  ou  Tburmlay,  Oct.  27, 
aged  30  yearn,  lie  wan  Ibo  oldeat  imd  of  Ihe 
Kev.  J.  M.  Chick  of  Aycr,  and  a  brother  of 
Mr.  L.  W.  Chick  of  Ihe  Urm  of  Johu  H. 
I'rav  A  Co.  of  IJoalon.  Oradualing  at 
Tlrown  unlver«|ty  In  IML  be  entered  tlie 
medical  profei.»lon  and  practised  acveral 
years  in  l^•n»^vIvallla.  Uc  rc-noved  lo  Kan- 
«ait  City  Iu  187». 

UoD.  T.  I*.  O'Connor  wiw  s«vcn  an  on- 
thUHlaatlc  reception  In  Manchester  last  ni«lit. 
Jle  wa»  mot  at  the  railway  station  liy  acveral 
thousand  people,  and  ©M-orted  to  the  hall  hy 
ft  proccsHlon  of  Irish- American  aocleUca  and 
Joittl  Lund  League  orffiuizatloniJ.  The  line 
of  march  was  hrlllianlly  illuminated  and 
much  enthusiasm  was  manifested.  Mayor 
Putnam  presided  at  the  mecllng,  and  amonj? 
tbe  prominent  gentlemen  on  the  platform 
were  ex-OoVM.  Smythe,  Wesiou  and  Cheney. 

NEW  UAMPSHIUE. 

(Jenerous  coutrlbutious  have  been  made  to 
the  Garfield  monument  fund  by  Gov.  Hell 
and  mcmbera  of  iiho  council. 

About  1200  persons  along  the  line  of  the 
Cheshire  railroad  have  availed  themselves  of 
the  cxcuislon  rates  to  Boston  this  week. 

Tbe  large  block  of  stone  recently  q«»»rrled 
in  Concord  came  from  the  quarry  of  the 
Granite  Railway  company.    U  weighed  2.. 

tons. 

In  the  supreme  court  at  Portsmouth,  Wil- 
liam Jackson,  convicted  of  being  a  tramp, 
was  sentemed  to  the  state  prison  for  one 
year  and  one  day. 

Geoi-gc  Prescott  ^tabbed  himself  for  unre- 
quited love  in  >Ianche«ter  on  Wednesday, 
and  the  chances  arc  that,  as  his  throat  and 
lungs  arc  badly  cut,  he  will  die. 

Isaac  BlalsdcU  of  East  Rochester,  who, 
while  at  work  on  bis  hoU^e  on  Thursday  last 
fell  from  the  staging  to  the  ground  and  broke 
his  back,  died  in  great  agony  on  Friday. 

Gilson  &  Kendall's  grain  and  grocery  store 
In  Milford  was  entered  by  burglars  Thurs- 
day night.  The  safe  was  blown  open,  and 
the  rei>ort  was  heard  over  the  square.  The 
fire  alarm  was  sounded  and  floon  Ihe  wlwie 
town  WA*  in  a  state  of  excitement,  but  all 
search  failed  to  di^«eover  Ihe  robbers,  who 
got  nothing  but  a  little  coin.  A  slight  fire  iu 
the  store  was  extinguished. 

James  E.  White,  said  to  belong  in  Augus- 
ta, Me.,  bought  a  lot  of  houscljold  furniture 
of*  B.  F.  Haley  at  Newmarket  recently, 
.ngreeiug  to  psty  for  it  at  a  fixed  time.  Wl>«n 
the  bill  became  due  While  waa  not  to  be 
found  and  his  hmtllady  laid  claim  to  the 
goods,  which  arc  still  in  her  i»os«e«bn.  Simi- 
lar transa<:tlons  arc  rcporlcd  on  the  part  of 
White  at  Groat  Falls  and  other  places,  in- 
volving several  hundred  dollars. 


t«   IMM  •■  AU.HI«lat 
Xtf  nmrntrmta  la  a  Cmximmm  P«aUtoM. 
Aa  toon  m  the  Senate  went  Into  executive 
■eaaion  Friday,  the  fight  on   the    nomination 
of  Clifford    Hiratham   to    be    postmaster    at 
Lynchburg,  Va.,  was  at  once  resumed.    Mr. 
Hill  of  Georgia  made  a  two  hourii»  speech  in 
op|M>sition  to  the  coiiflnnation.    The    d'-bate 
was  tlien  continued  by  Messrs.  Morgan,  Moi- 
rUl,    Hoar,    SItermtin    and   others    at  great 
length,  the  diwussion  running   sulistunllally 
uiHiU  the  same   Jims     of    ai«ument   as    on 
Thursday.    The  poMtical  features  ol  the  case 
and  the  iui|Jortance  atliielud  to  its  probable 
bearings  upon  lh«  result   of  the    Impending 
elecUon  In  Virginia    were,    however,    more 
openlv  expressed  and  di"tin(  tiji  cmi)h!islzed. 
The  siMHMjhes  wer«  inUrsperM^d  with  a  num- 
ber of  ml  l^alls  on   motions  to    adjourn    anil 
other  diUilory  proceedings,  and  were  also  di- 
vcr»ifit»l      bv      a     spirited    .  colloquy      be- 
tween     Senators    l»gan        and    Voorliees 
as  to  which  of  tlie  two  had  heretof  -re  shown 
blmsclf  the  better  fiieml  of   the    Luion   sol- 
diers.   AlK.ut    six    o'clock    In  the  evening  a 
vote  on  a  moliun  to  adjourn  disclosed  tlie  fact 
that    no    quorum    was  present,  and  a  cull  of 
the  .'-enatc    was    ordered.    All    proceedings 
were  then  HUsp«'nde<l,  while  the    ser^«^ant-at- 
arms  and  his  deputies  were  engaged  in  hunl- 
iiig  up  and  bringing;  in    accessible   senators. 
Meanwhile  a  sumptuous  lunch  was  spr.*»d 
iu  Ihe  room  of  the  committee  on  appropria- 
tions, and  the  senators  who  had  remained  |il 
the  Capitol  whiled  away    an  hour  or  two  in 
the  pleasures  of  the  table  and  other  social  eii- 
jovme:ts.    Soon  afUr  nine  o'clock    np.vaids 
of  fifty  meml»ers  were  present  in  the    bcnate 
chamber,  but  when  »  vote   was    taken    upoij 
another  motion  to  adjourn.  It  was  found  that 
less  than  a  quorum  respoiidetl  to  the  call    or 
their  names,  as  a  large  number  ofthem  were 
paired  with  senators  still  absent 
At  eleven  o'clock  the  Senate 


nkc 


THB    SEBIATK    ADJOIJRS9. 
All-Hl«kt 


Yields    ir*    DlT' 


Scaalan 
clalon. 

Wa8IIIS«ton,  D.  Cm  Oct.  20.-Thc  exec- 
utive  session  closed  at  2.60  a.  m.  No  decided 
action  was  taken  on  tbe  Strathara  nomina- 
tion, and  when  the  doors  were  opened  the 
Senate  udjourued  to  meet  at  noou  today. 
Most  of  the  time  of  the  executive  session 
after  niidulght  was  consumed  in  calling  the 
roll  on  various  dilatory  motions. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 

THE  MISSISSIPPI  HORROR. 


Another  Account  of  the  Dreadful 
Affuir. 


The  fipeclal 

B4i8T(>>i,  Oct.  29.— Gov. 


fiesslon   of 
Called. 


UASSACHDCilSTTS. 

the  i^KlaUtnre 

Long  has    issued 
tiio  legislaturo'ou 
purpose 


the 


of 


a  proclamation  convening 
WedneMlliiy,  Nov.  i»th,  lor 
acting  on  the  rei)orl  of  the  committee  on  the 
reviMon  of  the  statutes.  The  conimitteo  will 
meet  on  Wednesday,  Nov.  2d,  to  coraplete 
ils  work,  and  the  public  printer  will  have  tlie 
report  in  type,  leaily  lor  the  legislature 
on  Its  asseiubliug. 

The  IHIiilh  Ueglment  Inveetigatlon. 

In  addition  to  the  appoiiitmont  of  major 
Sargent  ami  Capt.  Dolan  to  go  south  and  lu- 
vesligate  the  conduct  of  the  Ninth  regiment, 
the  governor  has  appointed  Capt.  Lincoln  of 
tlie  Second  brigade  staff. 


THE  OFIIOEES  AND  GREW  DEUNK. 
Terrible  Soenop  on  the  Steamboat. 


$ri»  Atoertusrmenttf. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


directed    the 


sergeant-at-arms  to  request  the  attendance  of 
senators,  whel her  in  or  absent  fioin  WasU- 
lugton.  Telegrams  were  accordingly  sent 
by  Mr.  Bright  lo  about  twenty  senators  at 
their  respective  homes  who  have  paired  and 
left  Washington.  ..       e     , .. 

At  two  o'clock  Wm  morning  the  Senate 
was  still  in  executive  session  with  no  imme- 
diate prospect  of  adjournment. 

A  Fatal  EsplosloB. 
A  disastrous  explosion  took  place  about 
half-pasi  two  o'clock  Friday  alternoon  In  the 
fulminate  room  of  the  ordnance  department 
at  the  navy  yard.  It  was  caused  hy  the  tak- 
ing tire  of  a  i-ockct,  whieh  one  of  the  work- 
men was  engage<l  in  charging.  The  inner 
walls  of  the  building  were  demolished.  Geo. 
Lawrence  was  instantly  killeu,  and  Geo.  W. 
Gates  and  Marion  Thompson  severely 
wounded.  "^ 

MUccUaneoaa. 
Capt.  Howgate  pleaded  not  guilty  to  in- 
dictmentfl  for  forgery  on  Friday,  and  he  was 
formally  surrendered  by  his  bondsmen.  An- 
other indiitiacnl  will  b<-  pres<  nted  next 
week,  when  the  question  of   bail  will  be    ar- 

"  Frank  Hatton  has  gone  home  to  closj-  up 
his  affairs  as  j.o*t  master  at  Iturliiigtoii,  Iowa, 
and  he  will  ix*luin  next  week  to  as«uni<-  the 
duties  of  first  assistant  postmaster-general. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—To  date  133.240  voters  have  registered  in 
New  York,  against  187,863  last  year. 

—Allen  Russell,  a  New  York  letter  carrier, 
was  arrested  Friday  night  for  robbing  the 
mails. 

—Subscriptions  to  the  Michigan  relief  fund 
In  New  York,  Friday,  were  *mi,  making 
tbp  total  to  date,  |!ll!).20O.  In  Boston  the 
subscriptions  loot  up  §^,504.75. 

—.Judge  Benedict,  in  the  United  SUtes 
court  at^cw  Y'ork  Fridav,  quaslie<l  an  in- 
dictment against  William  H.  Tower  for  cast- 
ing away  the  bark  Brothers'  Pride. 

—The  1st  regiment  Connectieut  militia  had 
a  grand  reception  at  Hartford  Friday  night, 
on  its  arrival  home  from  a  trip  of  twelve 
davs  to  the  Yorktown  centennial  and  Charles- 
ton, during  which  It  won  glowing  encomi- 
ums on  Its  mllitarv  bearing,  discipline  and 
drill. 

—Dr.  Ilall,  a  prominent  physician  of  Da- 
visburg,  Oakland  county.  Michigan,  has  been 
couvicled  of  munlering  his  wife  last  spring. 
The  wife  died  quite  suddenly  and  was  buried 
so  quicklv  as  to  excite  suspicions.  Tiie  body 
was  afterward  concealed,  but  was  fonnd  afl- 
ter  several  months'  concealment  and  traoea 
of  iiolson  discovered. 

'  — ThePennsylvania  railro:^d  has  entered 
upon  a  style  c»f  wailare  that  will  please  Ihe 
travelling  public.  It  will  on  Monday  begin 
running  limlled  expros.«  trains  of  I'ullnian 
cars  lajtween  Chicago  and  the  eastern  cities 
in  Ihe  quickest  lime  ever  known.  The  run 
between  New  York  and  Chicago,  912  miles, 
will  be  made  in  26  hours.  The  train  will 
leave  Chicago  at  3.30  p.  m-  and  reach  Boston 
at  7.45  the  second  morning 


lo«L  1 
wne, 


Dovble  TraRedjr   at    BeUo^  Falla,  Vt. 

Ezra  P.  Cook  and  his  wffe,  an  elderly 
couple,  were  found  dead  in  their  houso  at 
Bellows  Falls,  Vt..  Friday.  Indications  are 
that  the  woman,  who  w  as  insane,  poisoned 
her  husband  and  then  committed  suicide.  A 
cut  was  found  on  her  head,  but  not  serious 
enough  to  cause  death.  A  letter  without 
date  was  found  In  the  bedroom,  addressed  to 
Mr.  Bollcs.  a  lawyer,  saying,  if  she  should  at 
any  time  bo  found  dead,  »lic  wanted  him  to 
tell  her  son,  who  lives  in  Haverhill,  to  l»e 
good  to  his  fatlier,  anti  asking  Ihe  game  of 
Holies  and  a  sister  of  ¥.zn.  The  ieUcr  staU-d 
•that  she  was  crarv,  hoped  God  would  be 
merciful  to  her,  asked  to  be  buried  like  a 
dog,  and  indleantl  that  she  intendeil  drown- 
ing. A  thorough  cxtcnial  examination  of 
the  bodies  wiis  inAde  by  physicians  and  tbe 
stomach  of  each  will  lie  kept  for  analysis  prob- 
ablv.  About  $8000  worth  of  projicrty  was 
helil  by  Mr.  Cook,  above  mortgages,  wholly 
in  his  wife's  name. 


I  have  i\w  utmost  confidence  in  Ihe  mail*. 
Enclost;  $1  for  tivo  boxes,  or  9*2.50  post  of- 
lice order  for  six  boxes  of  Celerr  and  Cham- 
omile pills  and  I  will  take  ail  risk  for  moncv 
and  go<ids.  Dr.  C.  W.  Benson,  106  North 
Eulaw  street,  Balllmorc,  Md. 

Information  wanted!  Where  ran  there  be 
found  a  manufactured  article  that  Is  Of  real 
merit,  pure  and  fVve  from  adullerationf 
Answer,  Ikach's  soaps  arc  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. _^^ 

Use  Oongress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack 
ages,  and  save   expense   oT  tin  cans.    Iteat, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    ITite  no  olber.    Ev- 
«rjr  grocer  keeps  It. 


TEnBIBLIS    FLOOS>9. 


Anathrr  Break  In  the  8njr  Levee  Canse* 
Cireat  Damage. 

Friday  morning  at  four  o'clock  the  Sny 
levee  broke  in  a  third  place,  300  yards  north 
of  Ihe  bridge  at  East  Hannibal,  Mo.  The 
break  is  200  feet  wide  and  swept  everything 
before  it.  All  tlic  reclaimed  land  beliind  the 
levcc  is  now  under  water.  A  house  just  in 
front  of  the  l»reak  was  torn  lo  pieces  by  the 
impetuous  flootl-  The  water  moved  south- 
ward and  curried  out  the  ChicagA,  Burling- 
ton and  Quincy  trestle,  about  500  yards  from 
the  east  end  of  tlie  bridge.  The  loss  of  stock 
bv  drowninz  will  be  considerable,  but  the 
chief  loss  Is  In  corn  and  fences.  The  aggre- 
gate loss  from  the  overflow  cannot  bo  less 
than  a  half  million  dollars. 

A  despatch  from  Quiucy,  III.,  8;iys  nothing 
can  now  prevent  the  complete  inuudatlon  of 
tlKJ  entire  Sny  valley.  The  river  is  the  high- 
est ever  known  since  1851.  All  railroad 
trains  to  the  west  are  abandoned,  excepting 
on  the  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  road. 

The  river  rose  one  inch  Fiitlay  at  Burling-* 
ton.  Iowa,  and  Is  now  seven  inches  above 
tfcc  flood  tide  of  1880.  There  were  several 
hard  showers  last  night,  accompanied  by 
thunder  and  lightning. 


The    Star    Route    Frauds— The  Oovern 
mcut  hns  a  UoodCaite. 

Vkw  Youk,  Oct.  29.— A  Washington  spe- 
cial having  said  that  lawyer  George  Bliss  has 
told  the  President  that  the  government  has 
no  wise  against  the  star  route  conspirators, 
Mr.  Bliss  responds  as  follows: 

"There  Is  not  a  sclnlllln  of  truth  in  that 
statement,  ludeed  what  I  did  say,  was  that 
we  had  a  very  good  ease  and  thai  under  or- 
dinary cirenm^tauces  I  should  have  no  doubt 
ofeoi'ivlctlou.  Tbe  delay  hi  presentii.g  the 
Indictments  against  Uuisey,  Is  due  only  to 
the  m:u*s  of  testimony  necessary  to  put  in 
shape.  The  liHliclments  will  cover  several 
hundrtHl  cases.  The  case  against  hlin  grows 
worse  with  everv  day's  luvestigatlon.  Tliis 
publication  seem's  only  one  of  a  series  made 
bv  the  conspiialois  with  intent 
to  confuse  the  public.  Wo  are 
ready  at  a  moment's  uolieo  to  argue  the 
ease  of  the  inform.itioH  against  the  Brady 
party,  nnd  oiilv  await  the  return  of  Col.  In- 
gersoll  to  do  so.  This  case  is  only  paralleleil 
iu.daring  and  amount  involved  by  the  opei- 
ations  of  Ibc  Tweed  ring  lii  New  York.^;  ^ 

A  Good  Word  for  the  Nlath  Regime^. 

Nkw  York,  Oct.  29.— Col.  Austen  of  the 
13th  Brooklyn  i-egimeut,  in  an  interview  rH- 
atlve  to  theOtli  Massachusetts,  states  that  he 
was  informed  iu  Kichiiiona  that  the  9lh  acted 
badiv,  but  he  personally  hud  seeii  nothing  of 
it.  lie  furlber  said  that  the  drilling  ol  the 
Dill  regiment  was  simply  superb.  He  had 
never  seen  its  marching,  manual  of  anus  and 
field  maauverliig  equidled  by  any  reglinenl 
of  any  service.  Tbe  7th.  7l8t,  22J  or  his  oxyii 
regiment,  tbe  13th,  eould  not  api.iouch  the 
Dill  Massacbuselts,  and  if  the  morale  of  the 
eoiuiuand  could  be  ralsfd  to  the  standard  of 
!* ;  efficiency  on  parade,  it  Would,  undoubted- 
ly, be  the  finest  regiment  in  the  world. 


and 
as    he 
she    is 
the    cabin 


mnth 


iMvcsticatABK  the  Covdnet  of  the 
R«KlMieMt. 

Brigadier  General  Sutton  has,  in  accord- 
ance wUh  the  orders  of  the  adjutant  general, 
designated  Major  Horace  Binney  Sargent,  jr., 
of  his  staflr,  and  Capt.  Dolan  of  L<iwrence,  to 
oontlpct  the  Investigation  into  the  charged 
misconduct  of  the  Ninth  Massachusetts  regi- 
ment at  Wilminarton,  Del.,  Uichmond,  and 
other  places  en  route  to  and  from  Yorktown. 

Col.  Straehan  of  the  regiment  has  issued  a 
Idler  adflressed  to  "Citizens  of  Massachu- 
setts,'* saying  that  the  most  outnigeous  false- 
hoods have  been  circulated  coiu-erning  the 
Ninth,  snd  re<iuesling  a  suspension  of  judg- 
ment till  the  investigation  can  be  made. 


A  Contractor  Shot  by  a  Laborer. 

Gunnison,  Col.,  Oct.  29.— Yesterday  W. 
L.  Hobletzel,  a  contractor  of  the  Denver  & 
Rio  Grande  railroad,  was  shot  and  danger^ 
ously  wounded  by  an  Italian  laborer.  There 
is  considerable  feeling  between  the  Irish 
and  llallan  laborers  ou  the  railroad.  A  low 
days  ago  (his  feeling  broke  out  in  a  row,  dur- 
ing whieh  an  attempt  was  made  to  hang  this 
Italian,  but  Iloltletzel  rescued  him.  The  di- 
rect cause  of  the  shooting  is  not  known.  The 
feeling  against  the  murderer  is  running  very 


high. 


FIKE  RECORD. 


The  Mitchell  building  on  John  and  Second 
streetii,  Cincinnati,  occupied  by  several  fur- 
nilure  factories,  was  damaged  $50,000  by  fire 
Friday. 

American  steamer  Island  Dove,  with  bay 
for  Ugdensburg,  N.  Y.,  was  burned  In  the 
canal  at  Cardinal,  Out. 

Crawford's  furniture  factory  in  Middle- 
town,  N.  Y.    Loss  918/100. 


Pwlitlcal. 

Nominations:'  Second  Essex  senatorial, 
republican,  N.  A.  Horton  of  Salem;  fourth 
MIddksex  senatorial,  democratic,  Samuel  N. 
Aldrich  of  Marlborough ;  Hth  Middlesex  rep- 
resentative, democratic,  T.  B.  Eaton  of  Wal- 
tliam;  Uth  Middlesex  representative,  repiih: 
lican,  Solon  O.  Richarclsun  of  Wakefield; 
thini  Middlesex  senatorial,  republican, 
Leander  M.  Ilannum  of  Cambridge. 

Marlltorough  republicans  have  nominated 
Timotliy  A.  Coolidge  as  a  candidate  for  rep- 
reseutaiivc. 


Mr.  Walter  F.  Adams  of  Westlwro'  Mass., 
writes :  ••For  tears  I  suffered  the  horrors  of 
dyspepsia  and  Indigestion.  They  sei-med  lo 
weaken  every  or:ran  of  Hie,  and  completely 
shattered  my  nervous  system.  At  nlirht 
when  I  lay  down  I  felt  I  could  not  live  until 
morning.  Heartburn  pained  me  most  terri- 
bly. I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bifters;  It  suited 
my  case  precisely,  and  now  my  stomach  di- 
gesU  any  kind  of  food,  slid  my  sallow  rom- 
plexion  and  other  symittoms  of  III  liealth  are 
all  gone,  and  at  night  I  enjoy  most  refresh- 
lag,  drcaailess  slumber.'* 


Steamer  Liost  With  its  lilvcs. 

Melbouiink,  Australia,  Oct.  29.— The 
steamer  Calcutta,  for  Sydney,  foundered  at 
sea  during  a  gale  and  all  on  board,  22  in  num- 
ber, perished. 

Church  Burned  In  lioulsville,  Ky. 

Ix)i;i8ViLLE,  Ky.,  Oct.  29.— Warren  Me- 
morial Tabernacle  (Presbyterian)  at  Fouil^, 
street  and  Broadway,  the  finest  church  in  the 
ciiy,  was  destroyed  hy  fire  last  night.  Loss 
about  <!I50,000.  "  The  fire  Is  supposed  to  have 
been  of  au  incendiary  origin. 

Weather  Indications. 

Oct.  29,  Noon.— F^r  New  E'lgland,  fair 
weather,  followed  by  increasing  cloudiness 
and  local  rains,  southeast  winds,  lower  tem- 
perature, stationary  or  higher  barometer. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at    Brokers' 
Board   Today. 

I.AKD  COHPANIKS. 

Bostoa  .,.......•..........*■•••♦•♦•'•• 

Brookliue • 

RAILROADS. 

Atclilson,  Topckft  &  Santa  Fe 

Atchioon,  Topekafc  Santa  Fe,  rlghtn. 

Boifiton  k,  Albany 

Chicago,  bur.  tt,  Quincy i 

Chica{{o,  Bur.  &  Quincy,  rights 

Cincianati,  Sauduslty  It  Cleveland.. 


UoCK  I8LA!JI>,  ill.,  Oct.  28.-A  Httlp  allcr 
ten  o'clock  la^t  night  the  steamer  Jennie  Gil- 
christ lea  Itock  Island  with  thirteen  imssen- 
gersand  a  crew  of  sixtron  men.  abo;jrd.  It 
passed  through  the  britlge  and  got  about  half 
a  liiile  above  it,  when  at  10.30  the  engineer 
discovered  thit  the  rod  which  was.,  useil  to 
reverse  the  wheel  was  broken,  and  the  boat 
at  once  began  drifting  rapidly  down  stream. 
The  swollen  river  gave  the  current  addition- 
al force,  and  swiftlv  the  craft  went  down  to 
<lestructloii.  When  the  threatening  danzer 
bceame  apparent,  Mr.  Skelton  at  once  rushed 
into  the  eabiii,  telling  the  passengers  of  the 
accident  and  urging  iliein  at  once  to  take 
refuge  on  the  barge. 

He  notitled  the  pilot,  who  blew  the  whistle 
as  a  signal  or  distress.      The  pilot    then    left 
his  wheel,  giving  It   a    turn   for   port, 
made  a  break  for  the    barire,    crying 
went  down  stairs,  "Suve  yourselves; 
going  to  strike  the    bridge!"    In 
everybody  was  fiimtie;  women  \Verc  crying, 
and  the  men  were  about  equally  ustjless.    No 
one  seemed  to  hare  any  Ideaof    what  lo    do. 
The  crew,  with  the  exception  of   the    pilot. 
Derrand,  the  clerk  and   engineer    and.    fire- 
men, are  reported  to  have  l»een  drunk  and  as 
terror  stricken  as  the  others. 

As  the  steamer  drifted  down  upon  the 
pier,  urged  ou  bv  the  current,  she  partly 
turned  and  presented  her  starboard  side  to 
the  pier,  striking  it  just  all  of  the  boilers. 
Eight  persons  had  taken  refuge  on  the  barge 
as  it  swung  around  to  the  lea  ol  the 
pier.  When  the  steamer  struck  the  bridge - 
l.he  hit  a  little  alt  of  the  boiler  heads  and 
broke  them  in.  At  oiue steam  began  to  rush 
out,  and  for  a  moment  the  prospect  of  Ix^lng 
seahled  took  the  place  of  that  of  belUK 
drowned.  The  scene  was  terrible.  Those  on 
the  barge  knew  not  whotUer  they  were  sale 
or  in  mortal  danger.  , 

Around  them  was  a  thick  cloud  of  steam, 
suftocating  them  so  that  their  only  chance  to 
breathe  was  to  lie  down  on  the  deck.  In  the 
cabin  of  Ibc  boat  they  could  hear  the  cru's 
and  moans  of  the  fated  luissenger-i  who  had 
stood  there,  while  the  crew  on  the  forecast  e 
were  appealing  loudly  for  help.  I  hey  could 
be-seen,  but  at  that  time  no  help  e"Uid  be 
"iven.  The  barge  diitled  oft"  to  the  left,  fol- 
?owed  by  Ihe  boat,  ami  the  flut  follow.'d  it,  to 
near  Paige,  Dixon  &  Co.'s  mill,  where  it 
stranded.    The  stay  there  was  short. 

The  latest  accounts  place  the  number  of 
lives  lost  at  17,  and  charge  the  aceidenl  to 
carelessness  and  dnmkeuiiess  on  the  part  of 
iluicrew.  The  officers  arc  very  severely 
(•ensui'U  bv  »^,g  Hurvivors.  The  boat  was 
Overloaded,  and  was  ikH  licensed  to  curry 
passengers  at  all.  A  large  portion  ol  the 
cargo  consisted  of  whiskey,  and  the  crew 
tapped  the  barrels  and  got  drunk. 

To  this  is  attributed  the  lack  of  manage- 
ment after  the  first  accident  to  the  niaeliiu- 
ery  before  the  bridge  was  eneouniered.  The 
steamer  Evansville  had  heard  the  cries  lor 
help,  and  in  about  twenty  minutes  It  caine 
upon  the  stranded  barge  and  rescufcd  its 
twelve  passengers,  carrying  them  back  to 
Uoek  Island.  Besides  the  twelve  saved  on 
Ihe  barge,  there  were  five  picked  up  on  the 
Iowa  shore  who  had  clung  to  the  wreck— one 
a  woman. 

A  diver  is  to  make  an  investigation  of  tho 
cabin  and  hull  of  the  sunken  steamer,  whieh 
lies  In  20  feet  of  water  just  below  this  city. 
The  river  is  slowly  falling,  which  will  mate- 
rially aid  in  the  search  for  the  bodies  tomor- 
row. 

Another  despatch  from  Hock  Island  says: 
Twelve  persons  saveil  themselves  by  get- 
ting on  the  barge  whieh  the  Gilchrist  was 
towing.  In  this  number  are  included  all  the 
officers,  most  of  the  crew  and  one  passenger. 
Tho  barge  floated  past  the  city  about  11 
o'clock,  the  men  shouting  in  the  darkness  for 
help.  The  boat  Evansvilje  steamed  up  and 
started  in  pursuit  and  brought  them  in  alter 
midnight.  Mrs.  Wendl,  one  of  four  female 
passengers,  was  picketl  up  clinging  to  a 
plank.  The  other  three  were  drowned. 
Mrs.  Wendt  was  badly  scaldcil  by  escaping 
steam.  The  fireman,  James  SHufoid,  Will 
Brown,  a  colored  man,  and  a  passenger, 
were  rescued  alter  daylight  this  morning. 
They  were  holding  <m  to  the  pilot-house. 
Brown  was  badly  sealded  l»y  steam,  and  he 
and  Mrs.  Wendt  are  boih  likely  to  die.  Mrs. 
Wcndt's  husband  Is  one  of  ihe  lost. 


\: 


T}. 


Clotjittifl* 


->a- 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  olTer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


FINE  WOOLlNS 

Just  received  for  tbe  coating  Fall   and  Wlater 
Trade,  cumprisMi(  all  the  Utest  aoveltles  In 

Orerooatingi,  Saitiogs  and  Fant  Olothi, 

Selected  f rem  the  mokt  promlaent  Woolen 
Housei,  wUli  a  view  to  meet  the  requlrementsof 
the  tlDcitt  cuHtoin  trade!  Upeolal  attentloa  wUl 
be  given  to  the  Maldog  snd  TrUaming. 

.   \     • 


W.  L:  bates,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  ouMt  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  erer  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


|miiMiiiiiimi|.imimiiiiiiiuj|iiiiii 

j.ujj^..j.,.i„,i,n..,."i.ii.,.i., 


Call  and  see  it.    Also  our  largo  itock  of  Hard- 
ware and  MaohlniiU'  TooU. 

H.  B.  BHATTUCK, 
34  Cantral  aFwi,  14  A  le  Preaytt  ata«  ^ 

tiRAND  OPENING 

TUUESDAY, 

OCT. 


27TH. 


H.  HOSFORU  &  GO., 


No8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


ENGKAVINGS.      KTCillNOS,       CO[X>RKD 
PHOTOGRArHS,     LITHOGRAPHS,     CHRO 


J 


».««ea ••••••• 


•••••••••••a* 


Eastern •  • 

Flint  &.  Plorrc  Marquette  pref. 
Toledo,  Deli)bos  &  liurllngton.. 

Old  Colony  Kd 

Pul.mnn  I'lilaee  Car  Company 

Union  Pacific 

MIXING  CO>irANIE8 

Calumet  h,  Hecla 

DoukIs* 

Har8iiaw ... 
Nnps..***  «* 

Quincy  ........i'. • 

silver  l»let 

BY  AUCTION. 

BoKton  Belting  Co  

Hill  Manufacturing  Co 

Manchester  Mills 

WashlnRton  mills 

Naumkeag •  •  •  •  • 

Boston  4  Slslne  Rd.... 
Vermont  k  Canada. . . . 


•e.aeae  ••■• 


.•••••••••ee* 


■••••••• •••■•••••e 


, 8W 

130(< 

6« 

.165— 16r>>i 
137 

61— 60X 

.10)i  — 10 

1S!« 

i:W 

121,1^—121^ 

.  .220—221 

•  n.' 

..7 
3«H 

•      •••■•• 99 

181>4 

108>i-10«>4 
IW 

....w-w« 

127,'i 

154  S 


etatea  Bonda 


•ee.eeee. 


OpeMlnft  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

6's,  extended •;•:""• 

New  6  per  cent!.,  extended.... 
4>i  per  cent*.,  registered 
4MP«r  cent!.,  coupon. . . . 
4  per  eenti.,  regiatered.. 
4  per  cent*.,  coupon 

Union  Paciflc  O'b • ~~~ 

tJ.  8.  curre.icy,  ItilW.... '""""\^t/ 

U.  8.  currency,  I  WW •  ••*  ,5?'^ 

U.  8.  currency,  18JJ7 • J7' 

U.  8.  currency,  1S08 • 11?':^ 


■ ...... • 


I........ 


lOOJi 

102 

i«aeee*ll*> 

113 

..llfl 
.,116 


FROAI     WASHINGTON. 


A  L.onK  Nciiition  Probable. 

Washington,  Oct.  28.— The  Senate,  soon 
after  meelJug,  went  into  executive  Hussion, 
and  a  long  session  is  prolwble  ns  the  result 
of  the  dispute  over  llie  Lynchburg  postmas- 
Icrship.  The  repuhliinns  sue  disposed  to 
back  MHhonc  in  the  nintler,  but  the  demo- 
crats say  they  will  hImv  Mil  after  the  Novem- 
ber election  rather  Ihiin  permit  the  Mahone 
nominee  to  be  conllrmed. 

A  Scare  at  Dartmoutit  College. 

HanovRR,  N.  H,.,  Oct.  28.-Fire  caught  Iti 
Dartmouth  hall  this  morning  about  the  time 
tho  students  were  assembling  for  chapel  cx- 
erciscji.  Plenty  of  help  being  at  hand  the 
Arc  WHS  Hoon  snbdno't.  (Jreat  excitement 
prevailed  for  a  time.  The  loss  U  Hinall ;  cov- 
eicd  by  lusuraiice.    A  defective  flue    caused 

the  fire. . 

A  BrKieh  Steamer  Loat. 

London,  Oct.  28.— The  British  Hcamer 
Calliope,  from  OdcsnH  for  Bremen,  Imih  beon 
lost  on  the  Spanish  coast.  Only  one  person 
waa  saved. 


THE  ONLY  PLACE  IN  I/)WELL  KOU  BAR- 
GAINS IN  TIIE  CUTLERY  LINE,  IS  AT 

H.A.FIEJ^DING'S. 

f  iy,  jflst  look  at  tie  folliwinE : 

A  boy's  nice  pocket  kulfp.   made  of  "Wadlow" 
steel  and  warranted,  for 

ONLY  10  CENTS. 


knife  that 
lor 


any  boy  would  be  proud  to  carry. 


ONLY  16CENTS. 

A  beautiful  pen  knife,  lust  tlic  thing  for  the  glrli 
to  carry  to  School,  for 

ONLY  26^CENTS. 

Some  lovely  patterns,  with  two  or  three  blades, 
for 

ONLY  40_CENTS. 

Some  exquialtc  Jack  and  pen  knives.  Immense 
bargHius,  two,  three  or  four  blades,  for 

ONLY  SOjDENTS. 

No  use  talking,  they're  cheap. 
Everybody  can  afford  a  knife  at 
the  above  prices.  Look  in  our 
windows  and  see  them. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 


CHOICE  ASSORTMENT,  ^Elected  with 

GREAT  CARE,  AND  INCLUDES  MANY 
NOVELTIES  AND  ALL  TUK  LATEST  PUB- 
LICATfONS. 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
27TH 


PICTURE  FRAMING  A  SPECIALTY, 
UNDER  THE  CHARGE  OF  MR.  A.  N. 
HARMON,  THE  WELL-KNOWN  FRAMER. 


THURSDAY, 


OCT. 


27TH. 


U.  S.  currency,  189tf. . 


■  •••••t. 


•  ••••••■a  I'fc' 


"I  consider  It  a  great  j)k'asure,"  writes  A. 
J.  Doak,  e«a.,  manngi  r  American  house, 
Amesbuiv,  Mass.,  "(o  state  that  the  Inflam- 
matorv  rlK-uinaii-m  wjiich  so  severely  affllcl- 
ed  ray" feel,  yiildcd  at  once  upon  11  few  a|ipll- 
callons  of  the  St.  Jacob's  Oil,  which  is  wor- 
thy of  the  highest  i-ec4>iaraendation." 

A  pure  and  healthv  aoa|)  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach** 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pore. 


During  tlie  past  Ave  year*  I  bare  suCcretf  from 
Catarrh  and  liuve  used  without  relief  rem^es 
prescribed  by  various  ph>siclans.  I  was  advised 
to  try  Ely's  Cream  Halm;  am  i-slng  it  with  bone- 
floial  results,  and  fi-cl  confident  I  shall  bo  com- 
pletely cured  of  a  dlcease  that  has  seriously  af- 
fcettd  not  only  my  nostrils  but  also  my  eyes  and 
hearing.  W.  A.  BuixT7,iN«iiioKKKit,  Ja., 
Wholesale  TubKCconUt,  Newark,  N.  J.,  May  29, 
1879. 

RIy's  Cream  Balm  for  the  cure  of  Catarrh  Is 
having  large  sulfs  with  me.  I  think  it  the  beat 
article  I  have  rold  tor  tbe  treatment  of  these 
diseases,  and  tulie  grrat  pleasure  iii  recommend- 
ias  tt  to  my  patrons,  as  I  am  liearing  the  most 
favorable  reporlH  of  its  bciivflrlal  effects.     A.  R. 


Fbrouson,  Druggist, 
eent*. 


IxKikport,  N.  Y,     Price  00 


Flower  Pot  Brackets. 

SOME  OF  THE  CHOICEST  PATTERNS 
IN  THE  MARKET 

10  cts.,  15  cts.,  20  cts.  and  up. 

DARK  LANTERNS. 

Dog  cheap.  We  have  an  im- 
mense  lot  of  these  goods  bought 
very  cheap,  which  we  are  selling 
for  60  cents,  regular  prioe  70 
cents,  everywhere. 

YOU  OWE  US  A  CALL, 

Come  and  »ee  u»  ntnv, 

mmm 

laS  OBBFTKAL  8TRSBT. 

WK    PRINT TLetterlteads    aad    Bavelopes 
proniptijr  aad  neatly  at  this  ^«t. 


PICTURE  MOULDING  IN  GREAT  VARIE- 
TY, AND  ALL  THE  CHOICE  AND  LATEST 
STYLES. 


H.  C.  CHURCH   k  SON, 
NO.  74  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


O  EPHALI2VE 


f    t(l    .\r 


NLRVE  rnoo 


111  Is  InvaluaMa  Ncnre  Food 
has  been  tested  and  approved 
by  aaore  tbaa  1W>  New  Englaad 
Phy  sidaaa.  It  Is  aa  Inamadlate, 
permanent  and  -InfklllM*  care 
tor  Sfek,  Nervous  aad  Bilious 
Ileadaehcs.  EpilcpUa  Fits, 
Dyspepsia,  Liver  Troubles, 
Nervous  Prostration,  Sleen- 
lessneas.  Vertigo  and  ul 
Nervous    Disorders.     IS    AN 

UNEQUALLED    TONIC-  fbr 

whole  tfljiiat -Renews  aad  BouHsbes  tbe  Nerva 
TUsuea  and  IMPARTS  LASTING  VITAL 
FORCE.  It  should  be  at  hand  in  every  hoaaa. 
hold.  Urgeyoar  Druggist  to  get  It,  or  wa  will 
mail  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  prlc«-,  60  cents  per 
box.  ft  boxes,  i«.M.  Send  Ibr  Aalllfntie  Prooli. 
Address,  H.  K.  TIIAVI-:«  fc  CO.. 

[ li  Tem|4e  Place.  Uortoa.Jlass. 

r>BMOVAL. 

C.  E.  INGALIS,  TAXIDERMIST, 

nA4  aKMQVED  TO 

Oid  Saving!  Bank  Building,  Shattuck  8t. 

Us  •■•    if  ht-    Room  Sve  (5). 

P 


.'<',. 
-<•.- 


iKlNTIVG  ot  every  deseripttoa  doac  praaapUf 
aad  chaaply  at  this  oflHea. 


.'^tSSiSA^^^ 


'^^- 


a  ...te^*^ 


,J^v.; 


^^:^ 


:a£: 


da! 


6 


LOWELL   nATLYCOURIEB,    SATURDAY,    OCTOBER   29.    1881. 


E\\t  i^otocU  Sails  Courier 

SATuilDAyToCTOBER  29,  1^1^ 


BBJ40I0D8  INTJCLLIOENCB, 

TalraHge'H  Tal>ernaclc  cnn  now  DoaBt  of 
conUiiiinj?   tlic    "tti^^^t   membership  In  llic 

Pietfb}  terinn  denomination.  '\  \  „ 

The  African  Mctliodist  Episcopal  churcTT 
i-epoit-f  387,566  members  anil  persons  on  pro- 
bation, an  ii.erejibc  of  172,666  since  1879. 

Joseph  Cook  was  enterlained  at  dluncr  by 
Arcl.bi.liop  Trend,  of  Dublin.  It  i»  to  be 
presumed  tl.ut  the  entertainment  was  mutual. 
\  Coii«ieftalional  eburch  lias  just  been 
'opened  at  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico,  and  It 
Is  il.e  fii-rtt  rrotestant  place  of  worsbip  In 
tbat  city. 

Tlie  Cbristiau  Register  says,  "Unitarians 
buvc  little  to  hope  and  notbiiijf  to  fear  from 
tlif  new  lianslatioii,  m)  far  a»  their  doctrinal 
views  are  coucerucd."  ^^ 

Tsvo  hundred  Chinese  attend  Sunday 
school  in  Brooklyn  every  Sumlay.  They 
are  taught  to  read,  to  be  dutiful  citizens,  as 
wvU  as  believer*  In  Jesus, 

A  bron/e  statue  of  the  late  Dr.  JJormun 
Macleod  is  to  be  erected  near  the  Karoiiy 
ruil«h  church,  Glasgow,  the  scene  of  this 
gifted  divine's  most  popular  ministrations. 

The  new  Roman  Cath(.lic  theological  semi- 
nary, about  to  be  built  at  Brighton,  for  the 
archdiocese  of  Boston,  will  contain  200  rooms 
for   students,   and    will    probably  cost  over 

sj^aoo.ooo. 

The  new  Hebrew  college  at  Cincinnati,  re- 
cently dedicated,  will  include  in  its  course 
thorough  instruction  in  Hebrew  tbeology, 
which  hitherto  could  only  be  procured  on  the 
continent  of  Europe. 

Religion  in  England  is  neither  Jead  nor 
dying.  Besides  the  vast  iucieasc  of  dissent- 
ers the  Church  of  Englan.l  (Episcopal  Es- 
tablished) has  erected  2.>81  churclu-s  and  ex- 
pended on  church  buildings  ^20O,OUO. 

For  the  i)urpose  of  paying  the  debt  ou  the 
Notre  Dame  church,  Worcester,  tho  parish 
has  voted  to  require  every  man  and  woman 
In  the  congrecation  who  is  working,  to  i)ay 
du  ing  the  year  a  contribuliou  amounting  to 
three Tlays'  pay.  cither  in  total  or  instalments 

mnv  V.UJ  I      .;     ,  .       .  .   i.lllll   I'd 


Stobeis  anti  lOlangejj* 


thOew  huFheadquhrters. 


,i:nj;i;ij.>>^«?*'j:f),rtjj;: 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BY 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

IVcaHOBS  W'by  lliey  are  Preferred  to  K\\ 

Ottacr  Porvtts  PlastPT«  or  £x.terttal 

ncmedleftt 

■      ■     ••      '  FlT«t. 

BecanBc  tlicy  ??«»'"?  »«  th«  xa^t^  of  the 
Blreiigtheuluy  ""'X^ub  |.la«ier,  and  (ontaln  In  M- 
'1'*'6u  thereto  the  iiewl)  discovered  powerful  and 
active  vegetable  combination  which  ucti  with  lu- 
creaaed  rubefacient,  Btimulating,  sedative  and 
counter  irritant  effect  b. 

Second. 
Because  they  area  genuine  pharmtceutical  prep- 
aration, and  BO  recognized  by  tho  profeMlon. 
Tklrd. 
BecauBe  they  are  the  only  plaeter*  that  reUeve 
pain  at  once. 

I'ourth* 
Because  tliey  will  positively  cure  diseaae*  Which 
otlier  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Fifth. 
Bccanso  over  COOO phyBician^aixl  druggiBta have 
voluntarily  teeliflcd  that  they  are  BuiKjrior  to  all 
other  plasters  or  mct'.icince  lor  external  use, 
Sixtta. 
Becanso  the  raannfacturerB  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

Benson's  CaDCine  Poroas  Y^^^^^. 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufacturing  Chemista,  ^ew^orll^ 


©rg  anU  JTancg  gool»g* 

tTcountain*  of 

Worsted  Hoods,  Bacquea,  MittenB, 

Leggins,  Nubias.  Under-; 

wear,  etc., 

In  handaome  Btylen,  and  at  reaaouahje  prlcea. 
Hew  Furs  nud  Pur  Trlmmlnff*  of  vur  own 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

^  *ABBLSA,    SOW'S.   


9rs  anlv  jTancg  6ooti0* 


GRAND  DISPLAY 


-qy- 


1  Tlie    IVew 

HUB  RAiye 

With  Faifciit  Reflex  Grate, 

Jo  worthy  the  careful  inspection  of  every  houBC- 
'keeper  Its  beautiful  design  and  smooth  Cft»t. 
'  ln«»  make  it  an  orniiment  lor  any   room,   while 

lU  practical  working,  will  meet  the  expectalona 

of  the  most  exacting  cook. 

THE    RKFI.KX    OBATK 

Is  one  of  its  special  featurcB.  By  Its  use  met  li 
WoZxuUIa,  sifting  ot  ashes  di^P<"»t^,«'«»^{,j^°/ 
the  Are  U  alway*  ready  for  Immediate  baking. 
UoutTastf.  any  other  firm  of  grate,  and  U  so 
liinple  a  child  can  managt  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  in  perfect  working 
orter  1-or  a  wS.r.  and  with  reasonable  usage  they 

^KViKncil-  aamnr  Is  another  valuable 
feature  of  the  Sew  Hub  Kange.  By  its  use  the 
lire  can  be  rapidly  kindled  and  the  early  bieak- 
niBtma'le  ready  "^  lea^t  fliteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges.  ,,„„„.    „f  ,he*e 

ThU  and  examine  our  assortment  of  \\\w 
RanKOB.  as  well  an  our  large  stock  of  Parlor  and 
Omce  Moves,  Kitchen  furniture.  Glass  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


r.omJwIu  ft  Hloki  are  doing  a  good  bu»lnc»8  at 
the  Lowell  ilemnant  .Store.  They  always  have 
on  liiiiiil  agowl  assortment  of  Reiunants.  such  as 
KlannelM.  "(l  to  40  cent>t,  single  width;  Cambrics. 
I'riiilH.  tllnghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton.  1  yard 
wldt.  }<  eeiilH.  40  Inches  wide.  l»  cents.'-'  to  i\ 
vurls  wide.  -'0  and  JJ  cents.  Silt-Mas  8  cents. 
'^  lu'hinants  of  Brocades.  Momio  Cloths.  Bun- 
tlrt^^.  "ii'l  a  splendid  ba-guln  In  seal  brown  La- 
d"^- Cloth  foV  »1.00.  double  width,  tall  and 
exun'ne  these  goodi".  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  nrenfon  And  vou  can  have  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  c'othes  made  by  a  flrst-elass 
tuilor,  Thomas  Ooldsmllh.  formerly  ot  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place 

136    MKRRIMACK  STREET, 

U|>  Stalia,    •    •    •    Odd  FeUow»'  Block. 

GooDwnji^sjaicKS, 
HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings,  ^ 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Enibrolderv  Malerials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


iHijsceUaneoug. 


D 


,BNNTSON*8  PATKNT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


A  ,m>oi.  who  does  not  do  this  \h  not  ei.lilUd 
to  his  holding,  :iiul  on  the  other  hand  anj- 
body  who  is  not  able  to  pay  is  exeinpteil. 

The  Herald  and  Presbyter  of  Cincinnati 
says:  •*!«  Chicago,  with  a  population  of 
mOOO,  there  are  seats  in  the  Prote-tai.t 
churehes  for  only  100,000  i)eoi)le,  and  on  > 
two-lhiids  of  these  aie  tilled  on  the  .Suhhath. 
Less  than  a  quarter  ot  the  people  of  Chieiiso 
are  ehureh-^'oi'is.  In  the  whole  eountry  more 
than  hair  of  the  people  are  habilnally  absent 
from  the  house  of  God.  Does  not  this  eon- 
stitutc  a  danf,'er  sign  d'/'' 

The  repressive  measures  adopted  by  the 
Fieneh  £,'overniueiit  agiinst  clerical  schooU 
have  stirred  up  the  Ultramontanes  to  provide 
institutions  of  u  superior  ^'.a.le,  in  o'«ler  to 
compete  with  the  authorized  Lycees,  On  tlie 
Rue  de  Madri.I,  Paris,  a  college  has  been 
ouened  attended  by  800  boys,  and  there  is 
another  nearly  as  lai«coi.  the  Rm-.  yuus.rard. 
Other  eolleses  are  being  opened  at  Lille,  ana 
otlier  places  in  the  provinces. 

Here  is  sound  doctrine  as  to  benevolence 
although  taught  to  a  heathen :  "A  mission- 
ary declined  to  receive  from  a  Karen  a  rupee 
for  a  whole  vear,  instead  of  the  pice  a  week 
which  the  other  native  Christians  were  giv- 
in"-.  To  be  sure,  52  pice  would  not  maUe  a 
rupee,  and  the  treasury  would  be  Juller  .1  the 
rupee  were  accepted.  But  the  donor  would 
not  l;e  as  much  blessed.  'Don't  you  know,' 
said  the  missionary,  'Ujat  a  door-h.iige,  f 
ot.  ned  only  once  a  year,  soon  comes  to 
creaking?  Open  often,  no  creaking;  give 
often,  no  croaking."  ' 

The  Beweis  des  Glaubeus  for  February,  a 
German  theological  journal,  has  a  highly 
eulogistic  notice  of  Dr.  Kzra  Abbot's  "Au- 
thoiChip  of  the  Fourth  Gospel,"  and  speaks 
of  his  "vast  lesirning,"  and  declares  that  Ins 
demonstration  that  the  genuinetiess  of  John 
has  l>een  acknowledged  since  the  middle  ol 
the  second  century  is  "overwhelming."  Ihc 
same  organ  savs  that  Professor  Abbot  "shows 
how  crude,  unfounded  and  hasty  were  the 
assumptions  of  the  author  of  feHpernatiual 
Relision."  It  is  refreshing  to  hnd  scholars 
like  Abbot  and  Lightfoot  recognized  in  Ger- 
many. 

England  is  a  land  of  watled  customs.  Some 
of  these  show  the  whim  of  their  "pious 
founders."  Last  f  Jood  Frhlay  in  London 
Bonic  peculiar  forms  of  benefaction  were 
kept  up  at  several  of  the  churches.  At  All- 
,  hallows  CO  Bluecoat  boys  were  presented 
each  with  a  new  penny  and  a  bag  of  plums. 
In  another  case  21  old  widows  each  received 
«kl  in  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew,  bmith- 
lield.  but  they  hud  to  fulHI  the  ridiculous  con- 
dition of  picking  the  coin  olft  he  grave  of 
the  eccentric  testatrix,  and  some  ol  the 
claimants  were  so  decrepit  that  they  (ell  upon 
their  hands  in  stoo|)ing. 

"Bernard,"  in  the  Christian  Register, 
launches  a  terrible  sonnet  at  some  luckless 
Cidvinist  who  has  "revived"  the  doctrine  of 
"eternal  punishment  and  other  horrible 
things."  The  poem  expresses  great  disap- 
pointment that  "The  expiring  emlwrs  of  ihy 
Calvin's  hell"  lire  not  yet  quite  black.  II  is 
jscarcely  fiiir  to  blame  Calvin  for  being  tlie 
author  of  a  doctrine  that  Arminins  held  as 
well  as  he,  that  the  Athanaslus  creed  con- 
tained centuries  before  Calvin  was 
born,  that  Paul  refers  to,  that  John  describes, 
and  that  Jesufi,  in  the  opinion  of  many 
learned  men,  both  Christians  and  skeptics, 
seems  to  have  taught. 

The  Creed  Commission  of  tho  Congi-ega- 
tional  churehes,  npresented  at  St.  Louis 
last  November,  li»d  several  sessions  at 
Syracuse  last  week;  but  as  the  eiUire  pro- 
ceedings were  coi.tidentiid.  and  we  lay  claim 
to  no  clalrvojant  jmwer.  we  shall  let  their  at- 
tempts at  need-making  pass  without  any 
other  note  or  eoniment  than  this  faint  echo  of 
an  anecdote  that  we  once  read  somewhere: 
A  young  man  at  WllllaniH  college,  inuking 
light  of  .Soli.mon'H  Proverbs,  said  that  he  saw 
nothing  wonderful  in  siuh  utbrances.  that, 
in  fact,  any  one  ro.ild  prwlnee  such,  even  he 
himself,  whereupon  Dr.  Murk  Hopkins  Hahl 
to  said  young  man,  "Suppose  you  try  to 
niHko  H  few."  f)nlv  second  in  cahc  to 
nroverbs  are  creeds.  Tho«'  who  rail  at  ex- 
isting cr»M-ds  might  (Ind  it  a-  lu.id  I"  niake  a 
new  creed  as  the  army  of  D.  D.  s,  LL.  U.  • , 
wcretane*,  editors,  pomih.r  preaeheis,  and 
nrofessors  have  1mm  n  (liiding  it  to  Ikj  at 

*^        ..     . 111  .«..ii   lill  I. .1^-1    Iiilu  fn 


AHtJKK  KKMK.MV  AT  l-A>iT.     I'Vice  25ctj. 
MEADS  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER^ 

Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  is  sold  by 

CROWEI.L  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1.3V  Central  Street,  Ix)well, 


A 


TRIlETOKic. 


IRON  BITTKUS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  caicier.t  tontC,    especially 

Indigestion,  Dj^pcpsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fcvcr.s,  AVant  of  Appe- 
tite, Ixjss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc.     .  Enriches    the    blood, 
flrai'jthoia  the  muAcIci^,  and  (jives  vew  life  to 
the  mrvca.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digeslive  orgaiiK,  removing  all  dysiicptic 
Hyn.i>lom:s  Buch  as  (adino  thcjuwl,  bek-kinj, 
iu'iit  J.i  i'le   stovvich,  heartburn.,  clc.     The 
onhj  L'OJi  Prfparaiton  thcU  tdll  not  blachcn 
the  teeth  or  give  hnukickz.     Write  for  the 
ABC   J'.ook,  32  \>^v:i   amutiag  and 
useful  reading,  ^?w</rc«.  - 
BROWN  CHEi^IICAIi  COMTANY, 

Baltiiaoi*c,  ^*^_ 

Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CRO\VKLl.  ^    HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  and  ottier  drugglstg, 


MAYNARD'S, 

T9  MerrlmKok  Street,  l^ow  ell. 

SHIRTS  AND_DRIiWERS. 

BARGAINS  IN    Ai:.Ii    BIV 
I 


FALIL.   OOor>H. 


Never  daring  oar  bailneis  career  h»re  we 
made  such  au  •Ugant  dUplay  of  Dry  Goods  as 
thUseaaon.  We  show  the  most  extensive  stock 
of  Ores*  Uood«  to  be  foand  out  of  Boston,  at 
prices  that  cannot  be  made  by  any  other  concern. 
Trimming  Materials  of  every  deucrlpllon.  also 
many  choice  styles  in  Dress  (Joods  and  Trim- 
mings that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  house 
In  Lowell.  All  the  newest  designs  in  Black 
Dress  Goods. 

Ile««lqu«fi«ra  for  BUiifccta.  600  pairi  In 
all  grades  from  the  lowest  to  the  best.  Don't 
buy  until  you  examine  our  stuck. 

Spcrlal  to  the  Ladles.  During  the  rage  fur 
fancy  business  cards,  we  supplied  our  friends  and 
customers  with  sometlilng  over  ten  thousand, 
and  now  tliat  the  demand  for  tliein  Is  over,  we 
propose  to  substitute  something  of  still  greater 
Interest  to  the  ladles.  To  every  customer  pur- 
cliasing  goods  to  the  amount  of  Ave  dollars  and 
upwards,  we  will  give  a  yearly  subscription  for 
the  "Domestic  Fashion  Courier,"  a  neiit  and  In- 
structive sixteen  page  paper.  Please  remember 
that  notwithstanding  this  very  liberal  offer  we 
sell  our  goods  as  cheap  as  ever.  Our  low  prices 
and  square  dealings  are  causing  a  remarkable 
Increase  In  our  trade  and  we  propose  to  keep 
It  up. 

Customers  will  see  copies  of  the,  above  named 
pape/  at  our  store,  and  by  leaving  their  post- 
office  address  when  purchasing  will  receive  the 
paper  as  a  Christmas  Gift,  for  oao  year,  com- 
mencing with  tlie  December  number.  Call  and 
see  us. 


(With  or  without  strings).     A  lorg*  ■••ortmcir 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

COURIER  JOBMOFPICB. 

PLANTS  kSD  FL0WERS, 

FliOBALi  DBfiIiiN«. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

'Wcat    F^ourth   Street.   l.o^»n,   M^"«  _ 

TEKTH  flO.Otl  PKll  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide npiitutlon.  Teeth  tilled  with 
out  piilu.  and  reston-d  to  their  for- 
mer tthape.  Gas  or  ether  admlniMtercd  when 
desired;  also  local  anatsthesla.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed. 

J.  BI.  LANMAN, 

14  Central  Street. 


L»  f  f  w «! 


Ik 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

441-3  Merrimack  Street, 


LOWKLL,   MASS. 


J. 


MARKED  WAY  BOWN,  AT 


-r,  dojcn  Gents'  Shirts  and  Drawers,  only  25c. 

.,j      .>           ••           «•  ••           "    cheap,  Mc. 

7-      •<           «           ««  ••           "    extra  good,  50. 

J,     <i           41           ««  «•           '•    wool.  50c. 

.,-      .<           u           ••  «<           "    Scotch     wool, 

40  dozen  Gents'  Cblue  mixed)   Wool  Shirts   and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  $1.00. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  :V»i". 
50      .»  ••  •'        good  quality.  •15c. 

l^OJ    "  "  "       superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

Of  new  and  beautiful  dosign.  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  In  this 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Corner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 

CORNS  and  BUNIONS 

REMOVED  BODILYi 

BY   U81SO  THE 

Magical  Corn  Kemover 

Bvery  Bottle  "Wnrranted.    Price, 
15  Cents. 

49-Beware    of   Imitations.     Take  only  the 
Magical  Corn  and  Bunion  Uemover. 


CORSETS!  CORSETS! 

1  .-ell  the  best  Corf  et  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Its.  to  $3.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIF.S  SHOULD  EXA.MIHK  MY 

CMldreii's  aiifl  Misses'  Hoofls  anj  Jaclels. 

K  They  are  beautlf ufand  very  cheap.    I   gaaran- 
tee  my  goods  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Centrnl,  cor.  Market  Street. 

LADIES'   MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 

—AT- 

22c.,  38c.,  50c.,75c.,  $1,  $1.25. 

No  better  goods  sold  In  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


PJICHARD  DOBRINS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  Kicrt, 
Gas-meters,  Water.   Soap    and    Oil    fanl", 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles.  .Steam  Boxes 
for  I'rlnt  Works,  Penstocks.  Humes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Howls,  Fire  Ks- 
capes  of  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns.  &c., 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

Dobbtna*a  Hollow    Steam    Pre«s-Pl«te«, 

Including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston.  William  Uobblns  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  t^crew   Presses   of  all  sues  ID» 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers. 

DUTTON  STREET,  Lowell,  Mas*. 

Residence,  73  Cushlngstrcet^rear  ot  works. 

OWEET  CIDEK. 

SWEET  dI>EP«. 

Cider  by  the  barrel  or  carload  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  speciiUty.  rarties  can  tlnd  leady  sale 
for  aUDles  or  get  cider  in  excbinigf.  All  orders 
promptly  fllUd.  Address  CIIAItLES  GOULD, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  ou  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 

Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 


GALYAMD  AND  JAPAMED 
COAL  HODS. 

All  Sizes, 
MADE    FKOM   HEAVY    IRON. 


LADIES'      MEDICATED     SCARLET     VESTS 
and  rants,  at  $1.00,  $1.26,  $1.50,  $1.75. 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 

at    12.'.',   16,  17,  20,  26  cents   up    to   best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


But  wc  will  wait  till  next  July  to 


college 
{Syracuse 

A  ten  ecntbottle  of  Tu^suiio  will  hreak  up 
abadcohl.  Ur^e  Iwttlc  W)  eeiit..  t .  f. 
Hoo«l*Co.,dniggl»l*,  oppoMlc  post  ofllcc. 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IB  A  PTTBELT  VEGETABLE  BKXBDl 

For  IHTEBHAL  and  KXTEBHAL  Um. 
A  sure  and  speedy  cnro  <br  8or« 
Throat,  Coufctm,  Golds,  Diphtheria* 
Chlll«,Dlarrhca,Dy*icntcry,Cramp«i 
Cholera,  Snmmer  CTomplafnt,  Sick 
Headachc,Nearal8ia,Rheum«tLnii« 
BrutRCH,  CntH,  Sprains,  etc. 

Pvrfrrtly  Kxfe  to  osc  intfrnallv  or  exttrnaO^ASid 
efrtatn  to  afford  relief.  No  family  can  aflora  to 
be  without  It.  Bold  by  all  druggisU  at  a5«.» 
ftOc.,  and  91  a  bottle. 

PKRRY  DAVIS  A  80N,rroerl«toi2*. 


PREPAHEI)  AND    SOLD  nY 

HEEBERT  E.  WEBSTER,  Apothecary, 

53  East  Merrlmnck  Street ,  L.owell . 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22c.. 
26c  ,  ;«c.,  6Cc.,  the  latter  worth  75c.,  and  a 
tuU  line  of 

BPAarFT    SIIIKTS     AND    DRAWERS,     AT 
^^^'V^J-worth  $1  CO,  $l.OC -worth  $1.«6.  $1.75 
—worth  $2.00,  all  direct    from    the    manu- 
facturers. 


SELLING  AT  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL,  AT 

HARDWARE  STORE, 

166  and  168  Werrimack  Street. 

ft  ARE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  line  of  all  the  materials 
required  for  the 

Architectural  Classes, 
Machine  Glasses, 
Glass  in  Practical  Design, 
Glass  in  Grayon  Shading, 
Glass  jn  Flat  Gopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 

— ALSO- 

.A-rtists'    Supplies 

or  ALL  KINDS, 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co.,L 


Pdllors.  MInli'ters,  Lawyers,  Doctors,    ?nd   all 
^''t^i'e  Leading  Prof essl :  nal  Men  and  Traders 
buy  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


The  largest  and  irost  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
•xamlne  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


(Successors  to  Kimball  fc  Frako.) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  GHIGAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND- 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 

A  ipecUlly  M«de  of  «  Conservative 
ClMS  of  MOBTGAGE  L,OANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Klm»>iill.  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  1  ucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
panv. . 


RBA80N8   3  WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


I 

s 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  CBNTRAI^  BTRBET. 


117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 

GRAND  OPENING! 

THE  LOWELL  ROBBER  CO. 

WILL  OPEN  A  NEW  STGUE  AT 

35  MERRIMACK  STREET 

OPPOSITE  CENTllAL, 

ON  OR  ABOUT  OCTOBER  29, 

Where  we  wllU)e  pleased  to  receive  our  former 
pat|0n8  or  any  one  In  want  of 


Perry  Davto's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROWKLL  *   HABRIMOW,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Central  street,  Lowell. 


A  liL.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


OMaiiM  thev  si«  the  LXOHTEST.  HANDHOMEgT, 
SS^HTt^OMT  known.    Boldjbjr  Opticians  anJ 


EEMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

►er    H»iigriiig'« 

That  you  can  select  ftom  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Gentral  and  14  Jackson  Street!. 


X>  OOMIIO  WER  'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
■ produotions. 

THE  BEST 

Glycerine  Toilet  Soap  ever    sold   for   6  cents   a 
cake  can  be  found  at 

M.  O.  CABTER'S,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


CURE 


Khenmatlsm  and  Nenralfla  by  taking  Billings's 
Rheumatic  Pllla. 

gold  by 

F.  H.  Butler  &  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  RTRKET.^ 


«^OOI>» 

OF  ANY  DESCRIPTION, 
And  we  shall  endeavor  as  heretofore  to  give  the 

BEST  OOODS 

-AT- 

ILjO-west   I*ricess 

Thereby  making  it  an  object   for   all  wishing 

Rubber  Goods  to  buy  of  us.    Wc  shafl  ijon- 

tinue  our  former  store,  at 

TV    CEIVTHA-L   ST. 

HAYWARD  BROS., 

PROPRIETORS; 


TlKMOVAli. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Goungellor-at-Law, 

Haselianged  Ills  offlcc  from  66  Cent ral  street  to 
63  Merrimaok  sueet,  corner  of  John  street. 


AVE  YOUB  PRINTING  DONE 
AT    TSB 


H 


OOURIEE  JOB  OPPIOE 

Flnt-8la««  work  at  l«ir  prioM. 


SATURDAY.  OCTOBEB  89.  1881. 


i 


LOCAL  IfEWB. 


in 


Kio well  Choral  Society. 

For  sevoral  years  tlilt*  ttoclety  has  done  no 
active  work,  its  corporate  i'Xl»teiice  baK 
been  nialataiiied,  and  Its  property  baa  been 
cared  for,  bv  a  board  of  K«vcrnmont  wlilch 
bas  l)een  ro-elected,  with  bnt  few  cbunKes, 
at  i-acli  of  its  late  annual  meetlngn.  I  lie 
urcHldentoflljiH  board  of  directora  is  Mr. 
jjenj.  Walker,  a  jtentleman  who  baa  bpon  In- 
tlinafely  asMMlaled  with  musical  elrclcH  in 
our  city  for  niarlv  a  quarter  of  a  century, 
and  than  wboin  it  would  be  dilHeult  to  seleci. 
u  more  eftlcleiil  and  Judicious  exocullve. 

Thcue  maiiaKiMK,  aft^r  liaving  eanvaiaod 
the  subject  I h()ii>u«lilv,  consider  that  suffi- 
cient encoura«enjent  ha«  been  given  them  lo 
warrant  their  asking  llie  members  of  the  so- 
ciety to  re'-ume  the  work  which  hatt  l)een 
tenjpoiarily  lai<l  aside.  Arraiigenienta  Imve 
been  made  for  ndieiirsals  during  tlw  coming 
winter,  to  be  held  al  Mechanics  hall  Monday 
evenings,  b<ijiiining  N<v.  7.  The  serviceaof 
Mr.  Carl  Zerrahn  have  been  secured. 

In  these  rehearsals  there  is   a   chance  for 
improvement,  of  a  liigb  order,  of   which  our 
large  nuisical   population    should    l>c    most 
ready  to  avail  ilsell.    The  board    of   govern- 
inent  extend  a  most  cordial   invitation  to  all 
friends  of  the  society,  and  to  the  musical  pub- 
lic of  our  city  in  general,  to  be  pp'sent  at  the 
oi)ening  reheai'sal.     No    card    of   admission 
will  be  requlied.    Tlie  music  to  be  used  U]  6n 
the  oc«asi«jn  will  be    selected    from  the  socl- 
ctv's  librarv,  and  Mr.  Zerrahn  will  be  present 
to'diiect  the  chorus.      At    this   mecling>ll 
necessary  arrangements  for   future  rehears- 
als will  be  perlected.      Let  Ihere  bo  a  grand 
rally  of  all  who  are  or  ever  have  been  intcr- 
CHted  in  this  society.     Would  it  not  be  to  tlio 
credit  of  our  city  to    have    an    organization 
whose  sole  aim  is  to  cultivate  n  taste  for  and 
gain  a  knowledge  of  stamlard  musical  works 
well  supported  by  our  citizens?    Tlic  season 
about  to  op<!n  should  be  one  of  the  most  huc- 
ccBsful  which    the    history    of    tho    Lowell 
Choral  society  lias  ever  recorded. 
Lowell    TrottliiR    Aasoclattoii— Close    of 
the  Fall  Meetlnjc— An  KxcHlng  Trot  In 
the  Free-to-AU  Class. 
The  movement  of  the  Lowell  Trotting  as- 
sociation,   recently    organized,  to  entertain 
our  citizens  interested  In  trotting,  has  beena 
di'cided  success,  peiuniarily  and  otherwise. 
Tlje  two  davs'  trot  has  been  liberally  patron- 
ized, considering  the  advanced  season,  and  It 
liirnlshcd  a   good  iMitertainment  to  its  many 
patrons.    It  is  probable    that   tlie  organiza- 
tion   will    be    permanent,  and  that  meetings 
will  be  held  at  ngiHar  intervals  next  season. 
The  heats  yesterday  were  the  unfinished 
ones    in    llie    frec-to-all    and     Ihrec-ininute 
classes.    Three  heats  in  the  free-to-ull  were 
trotted  on  Thursdav,  Frank  E.  Jewett's  Tro- 
jail  winning    Ihc    tlrst    two    and  Charles  11. 
ilimson's  Lookout  llio  third.    It    wasgener- 
allv  believed  tintt  the  result  would  be  a  vic- 
tory for  one  of  the  two  horses  named,  and 
there  vviis  considerable  betting,  particularly 
Thursday  night,  on  the  result.    Two  more 
beats  were  trotted  yesterday  in  deciding  the 
race.      Lookout      won      the      liisl,      thus 
tlemg    the    race.     Great    interest     centred 
on  the  decislvi;  heat.    The  friends  of  Trojan 
expressed  41  feeling  that  tiiere    was  a  settled 
purpose  to  <Uf(at   their   favorite  by    unfair 
means,  and  they  urged  tbat   tho   driving   of 
the  olber  hor>es  showed  that    it   was    their 
purpose  to  get  iier   in  a  "pocket"    and   «hut 
Ler  out  as  a  winner  by  this  or   oilier  unjusti- 
fiable nielhods.    Mr.    Jewctt   complained  to 
the  judge  of  llie  lo  him  manifest  design  ol  one 
or  more  of  the  drivers  to  shut  him  out  by  un- 
fair means.     A  majority  of   the  crowd  mani- 
fested by  I  lieir  demonstrations  tlieir   feeling 
tbat  Mr.  Jewell  was  being  misused. 

On    the    decisive    beat    Trojan  got  a  good 
start,  however,  with  tlie  pole  horse,  and    an 
eKcilingeonlislbt-gim  between  Trojan    and 
Lookout,  the  other  horsis  being   practically 
out  of  the  race  as  fur  as  first  money  was  wn- 
cerncd.    Tl  e  chiince^s  of  winning  were  vary- 
ing Ihioughout  the  neat,  as  one  or  tlie   other 
ot  the  two  hors<'s  got  tlic  advantage.  Irojan 
l<ept  well  on  his  feet,  wlille    Lookout  broke 
several  times,  gaining  ground  by  the   oi)era- 
tion.  tUougli  not  scoring  points  in    b  s  fuyor 
at   the    imlgeh'    stand.    The    crowd   on  the 
grand     stand     and    the     other    spectators 
wore    earnestly    and     enthusiastically      in- 
terested     in      the       entire       >:eat,       and 
from  the  time  wlien    the    contesting   horses 
commenced  the  last    quarter    to    the   flnisb 
were  almost  beside  themselves  with   exclte- 
ment,  clieering  loudly.     Trojan    trotted   on 
the  outside  tlie  entire  heat,  and  a  though  hav- 
ing this  diMulvantage  from  inability   to   get 
the  pole,  won  by  barely  half  a  neck.      Look- 
out's  driver  eiKleavored  by  a  free  use  of   the 
whip  to  take  the  lead  at  the  finish,  but  with- 
out avail.    Mr.  Jewett  used  no    whip.      At 
the  conclusion  of  the  race    Mr.   Jewett    re- 
ceived the  luMiitv  congratulations  of  manv  of 
bis  friends.    The  square  trotting   of  Trojan 
in  the  first  lieat    would    have  won    her    the 
race,  even  biid  her  position    compared    with 
that  of  Lookout  been  reversed  at  the   finish. 
Lookout  won  second  money  and    Eva   third 
money  in  I  liis  race.  ..    ,_     i 

The  three-niiiuile  race  was  devoid  of  much 
interest,  Sheriff  Cushlng's  Princo  winning 
the  three  l-eats  trotted  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  iudges,  Fafrlck  Cummlskey,  Charles  I). 
Palmer  and  C.  T.  Goddard,  announced  that 
Flunk  U.  Harris's  Hip  Van  Winkle,  and  not 
D  C  Cameron's  llluenose,  won  third  money 
at   Thursday    afternoon's   trot   In  the   2.50 

^  Tho  following   is    a   summary  of  Friday's 

*''"^«=  .SUMMARY. 

LowKi.i-  Trottino  Association  Mkbtino. 
Trot  la  free-to  all  class,  for  purse  of  ^^i\—f'^^}^ 
ilrst.  $40  to  Hooond.  fiO  to  third.    Mile  heats, 
three  In  five  lo  lii^rness. 
Frank  E.  Jewett.  ns.  b.  m.  Trojan..... .  112  2  1 

Charles  II.  Hanson,  ns.  bks.  s.  Loakout.4  3  »  »  2 

Oeo.Hl.  Worcester,  ns.  blk.  m.  Kva i  ^j*^ 

J.  G.  Nojos  ns.  br.  m.  Alice  >.....^...t  *  4  *  « 
Charles  CHllahiiH,  ns.  s.  m.  Mangle  MBy.6  6   or. 

Tlrae:-2.44.  2.41,  2.45,  2.42,  2.40. 

8A»fK  Association  and  Track.  Trot  In 
three-minute  class,  for  purse  of  $100— $50  to  nrst, 
$30  to  second,  $20  to  third. 

G.  F.  Stllos.  ns.  b.  g.  mnoe..... 7  .3  11 

Charles  H.  Hanson, ns.  bks.  g.  Henry...  1  1  4  « 

E.  Oodlllot,  ns.  b.  m.  Baby 2^  J  7 

8.  Bartlett,  n8.  b.  a.  razzlc...... ...... ..6  6  2  2 

F.  M.  Merrill,  ns.  b.  m.  Walsy  I  ean.....4  7  J  0 
Geo.  V.  Goode,  ns.  b.  m.  Fannie  l'resoott.3  4  6  6 

Barber  Boy tfO»4 

Ranger 0  6  6  8 

ly  Allen 888  7 

'tlmeT— 2'62,  2.62,  2.63,  2.64,  2  50. 

Intemiieranoc  In  I*o»rell— Wo.  3. 

Fellow  (Jilieenn:  .      , 

We  report  117  common  drunkards  upon 
our  docket,  some  of  Jhcm  being  women,  and 
in  all  probability  tberd  were  as  many  more 
who  were  quiio'comfnon,  but  were  allowed 
to  stand  classed  as  first,  second,  or  third 
conviction  on  account  of  family  necessities, 
or  brought  in  lo  bo  bailed  In  hope  of  amend- 
ment. To  give  a  minute  description  of  indi- 
vldusls  or  even  of  classes  woulil  be  laborious 
and  run  into  offenslyencss,  but  definite  do- 
Hcrlptlve  residls  should  be  obtained  for  right 
apprehension  of  tho  evil,  and  of  our  respon- 
sll)lllty  in  this  increasing  waste  of  human 
bapplness  and  life.  No  one  citizen 
can  see  much  of  the  moral,  mental, 
physical  and  financial  loss  to  the 
communtly,  but  the  police  and  court 
see,  measure  and  weigh  it  daily.  The  of 
fences  wlilcli  iiro  the  ouloonio  of  intemper- 


•nee.dlreet  and  remote,  All  our  ttreeta  willi 
watcbmeD,  by  day  and  by  nigbt,  who  enter 
house*  to  ^t'ell  doveatic  qifarrela  and  abai«, 
who  preaerve  order  in  tbe  atreeta,  and  Wbo 
know,  as  no  other  citizens  can,  tiie  minute 
sufferiux,  Uie  gross  abiiae  uud  wanton  de- 
pravity Involvcdin  this  disgusting  develop- 
ment of  misery. 

The  men  l>ecome  lazy.  Idle  drone*,  spend- 
ing their  very  scant  laruiiigs  at  the  liquor 
shops,  and  return  home,  a  wretclied,  pover- 
ty-slriikeii  place,  full  of  liquor,  and,  di8> .tls- 
tled  wilh  life  generally,  scold  and  rave  tbat 
their  wives  have  not  made  bricks  wllbout 
straw,  and  finding  ueiilier  lisbt,  fire,  supper, 
or  comforts  l>cat  their  wives  and  throw  Into 
the  i-treet  tbe  family  with  savage  cruelty. 
When  wives  aie  intemperate,  domestic  ar- 
rangements arc  all  disturbed,  cooking  is  ueg- 
lecU'd, :  lennllness  is  unknown,  children  are 
cast  out  and  for  want  of  prooer  food  and 
care  sicken  and  then  die  of  m«lect  or  l»y 
drunken  blunders.  Families  are  nuriuri*d  In 
overty,  in   ignorance,  idk-ness  and  crime— 

st  the  opiHisitc  of  the  teini)erauce  citizen, 

the  home.  In  education,  in  po^itioll, purity, 
and  prosperity. 

Do  I  nnike  my  thought  appreclalib^  to  you, 
fellow  cllizens,  liiat  the  loss  of  a  man,  a  com- 
mon drunkard,  is  not  only  au  iufiniie  but  a 
>ublunary  loss  to  himself  of  a  life  of  useful- 
ness, uros|M>rily  and  honor,  wilh  .nil  the  ac- 
quisition lo  l>e  gained  in  bis  calling,  as  well 
as  H  loss  to  the  community  in  which  lie  has 
llve^l,  and  lo  Ihe  world,  in  tlie  difference  lie- 
twccii  a  gooti  man  and  protluctive  citiz*'n 
and  a  sluggard,  a  crimuial  and  a  tax  for  his 
xupporl.  And  shall  1  say  "We  are  our 
brother's  k»eper"  and  are  bound,  by  our 
civilization  and  philantbropy,  o«:r  common 
fatherhood,  and  co-tenantry  of  tlie  earth  and 
all  iU  blessings,  not  only  to  prevent  the  dis- 
aster but  to  restore  him  by  all  possible  effort. 
Think  not  to  say,  bis  blooti  is  not  on  our 
hands.  But  the  germs  of  Inleniperaiicc  are 
said  to  bo  found  variously ;  In  heredity  at 
the  mother's  breast,  by  example  in  early 
childhood,  by  youthful  indiscretion,  by  social 
life  In  riper  years,  or  low  enKTtaiumenls. 
Tlie  drunkard  may  not  be  chargeable  to  the 
germ  |)ower  of  the  first  three,  but  cannot 
plead  not  guilty  to  the  others,  or  tliat  be  re- 
sisted tbe  growth  and  i»ower  of  tlic  excuNible 
tentleucics  of  early  influenceu.  We  may 
vvell  say  that  opiM>rtunity  and  temptation  of 
the  grog  shops,  eclabllshed,  more  or  less,  by 
authoritv  of  law,  le«l  him  along  the  down- 
ward pa'ihs.  But  have  we  strengthened  his 
weakness,  removed  his  temptations  or  Ibo 
fires  of  rum  by  stopping  the  wile,  as  we 
'irtight  and  ought  to  have  done?  lie  is  a  mur- 
dered man,  and  though  also  a  suicide  his 
blmnl  cries  to  us  from  Ihc  grog  shops.  Wlio 
will  say  I  am  iniKK-enl? 

One  hundred  deaths,  says  Hr.  Allen,  are 
chargeable,  more  or  less,  to  inUiniierance  in 
this  citv  annually.  These  deaths  may  have 
happened  mainlv  or  pan ially  bv  the  cause 
staled;  wc  should  have  pre veutetl  tbcm  *o 
far  as  liquor  enUi-f.-d  lnt«>  the  cause  of  them. 
Licenses  '  have  been  grajited  for  year»  al  the 


"tal  €irtate« 


rpBLX 


OU>  KKLb. 


REAl  ESTAIi^  HOUSE 


or 


48  Oantaral  Street,  LowelL 


O- 


.^oUcrif. 


r3- 


'VronCB  is  hereby  given  that  I  have  this 
i^l  day  given  my  aoa,  Frank  A.  Haines,  bis 
iXmt  to  aet  for  bimself.  I  sliall  claim  none  of  bis 
eamincs  mad  pay  uo  debts  of  his  contracting 
after  this  dateV^  GEOBGK  W.  HAINES. 

Lowell.  Oct.  26, 1881. 


Tho  Larsoat  Roal 


We  are  ehaagtag  over  a  very  large  naaibor  <d 
over  dae  and  higk  rate  of  interest  laortgafloe;  a 
lood  tiiae  while  rates  of  latcreet  are  low. 


CTITT  PROPKHTV. 

T*  I«c«. — T<-uenieots  in  various  parts  of  tbe 
city,  at  aU  prices,  irom  $5  tu  $»W. 

Rmr«  Chaaec  Car  Bsselsacaa.— A  store  do- 
iag  a  good  buaiaeas,  near  tbe  dty.  will  be  sold 
alftasether.  store  aad  bailding.  or  bnlldinK  by.it- 
•eir  aud  Koods  at  appraisal,  wr  building  will  be 
lei  tu»  parly  tultiag  tbe  store;  terms  reasoaa- 
ble.     rUutt  graph  at  oAoe.    Must  tie  Mild  soon. 

BnlldlMX  l.«ta.— All  prices  and  localities. 
One  lot  11.000  feet,  few  moinent*'  walk  from  post 
ofice.  flue  neicbttorliood.  bcaatiful  views,  over- 
lookiag  tbe  cUy ;  price  ressonable.  Also  30,000 
feet  Isnd,  oae  of  the  Anest  locations  in  tbe  whole 
city,  sltaaled  on  three  ►Uects,  very  advantage- 
oosly  sitaated  lor  buildiuK  purpust-e.  Both  rare 
chaneesof  4he  luod.    Terius  reasouable. 

Hlee  Uttlc  Bvslsscae.— itoate  already  es- 
tablished; horse,  waxnn  and  sleigh,  togythtir 
with  all  the  aecesrarr  fixtur<-s  sud  Kuod  will  of 
cnstomrrt.    A  ^nug  busiu<  sa  ou  a  small  capital- 

Tesse^rMt  Bl*ek. — 6  tenements,  city  water, 
everv  convenieaee,  rent«-U  to  good  tousnts,  near- 
ly 40U0  sqaare  feet  biad,  and  paying  over  10  per 
ernU  as  aa  lavesUsieBt. 

I«  Ccatrsklvlllc.— A  nice  two-story  hon.e, 
on  a  laaia  street,  dose  to  iMtrse  cars.  V  rooms, 
rood  lot  land,  room  enough  for  another  bouse. 
An  opportunity  that  seldom  offers  fur  purduutiag 
on  a  aoain  tltoroachfarv  and  at  the  extremely 
low  price  of  $4000. 

Scar  Cls«lsaefS»sr<ril  Street.— Cottage  house, 
L  and  stable  and  12.000  fe«t  land,  M  roonu,  city 
water,  bay  wiudowi<.  woodshed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightning  rods.  O-uit  trees.  Price 
$3200. 

;h  Street.— Excellent  two-story 


OLJ>  LADIES*  FAIK.-All  persons  In- 
terested in  the  coming  fair  in  aid  of  tl  e 
Old  Ladles'  Home  are  requested  to  meet  at  tl'e 
hall  over  the  oflltfe  of  the  Lowell  Gas  Light  Co., 
Taesday  p.  m.,  Nov.  1st,  at  3  o'clock,  fur  the  pur- 
pose of  organising  committees  and  making  other 
prellmiuary  arrangements. 

F.  B.  8HEDD. 

Chairman  Ex.  Com. 

Seiralorial  Convention. 


The  ReptfWieaO*  of  the  Serentli  Middlesex 
Seraitorial  district  Hr^  ryiCiested  to  •' «>«?^^«  ;;; 
«aies  to  a  conTentlu.  •  to  be  held  in  JAt  KbUN 
liALL.  ,  f 

FHda^  Evening f  Jfoif,  4th, 

At  8  o'cloclt.  to  nonin:it«-  a  camlldilte  for  senator. 
Kach  ward  is  entitled  to  ten  delegates. 
Gko.  K.  8cailB>EU, 
JoH«  F.  Vattt, 

H.  It.  llAI{.NKfr,. 

Fkkeman, 
Senatorial  Cominftte<L 


iflraans. 


W 


OBClEi 


A    NASHUA   BAII^ 

BOAD. 

11,  1881,  paMenger  trains 


On  and  after  Oct 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7-10  (Express)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  5  and  (1.1.%  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  ft  (Ayer  paaeenger) 
and  8.03  a.  in.,  12.50  and  0.10  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.'M  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  S  p.  m.  trains 
freni  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  Vi.(JO  and  0.10 
p.  m.  trains  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
.Junction  with  8tonv  Itrook  Itallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  ana  way  stations.  Close  con 
nectlous  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  traliin 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Spriugfleld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

AfThrough  tickets  Cor  Nei^  York  by  Sound  or 
Laud  Houto  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  in 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  l>e  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tb«  Norwich  line. 


Bfasbua  A 

Leave  Lowell, 


Char.  A.  titoTt, 
James  S-  He^EV, 
U.  L.  Louu, 

BnMJ.  F. 


I^well,  Oct.  aOjWL 


BostOD,  Lowell  id  Concoril  B.  B. 

Important  Change. 


On  aad  atter  ITiursday,  Oct.  27th,  the 
now  leaving  Lowell  for  boston  at  0.W  p.  m 
leave  at  7.50  p.  m. 


train 
.  will 


H.  T.  CllICKERING, 

Local  Agent. 


boose  and  L  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  tilted  for 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  bath  room,  water 
clotel.  and  ill  modem  conveniences,  for  $3500. 

Hear   Pawtwekct    Street.— In   one   of  the 

finest  localiiies  and  neighborhoods  In  this  part 
of  lliecity;  lialf  of  double  two-story  bouse;  12 
rooms:  gas.  city  water,  fhrnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  and  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  Iiurge 
amount  trait.    WiU  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 


will  of  the  people,  and  I  charge  it  upon  the 
people  that  they  have  been  cruuiually  guilty 
in  not  jneventing  licenses  and  punishing  il- 
k-wal  selling.  We  might  ami  ought  long  ere 
this  to  have  cleared  tbe  citv  of  rumshops. 
The  law  would  have  su^t:•ined  us.  The  bal- 
lot was  giyeii  us  to  forbid  the  astle,  but  we 
have  let  rum  and  politics  posMsa  the  power 
and  hold  the  field.  1  contend  they  are  quali- 
fied murders.  Tiie  licensing  board,  the  rum- 
sellers  and  tbe  votcra  ol  the  ciiy  mu>t  divide 
the  odium  and  the  guilt;  by  no  menus,  how- 
ever, in  equal  shares,  but  Ihe  blood  is  found 
on  their  hands.  ...-..'     , 

The  law  uutliorlzed  us  lo  withhold  li- 
censes, but  wc  tlid  not.  Wc  elected  a  li.Tiisc 
boaril  of  ahlermen.and  tbat  board  granU'd  li- 
cences. We  were  mi»talcen  and  disappoint- 
ed in  our  men,  but,  ncvcrlheless,  thejf  were 
our  men,  and  their  acts  were  our  cor|>onitc 
acts.  Although  we  bad  m.jorities  against 
license  for  a  monlh,  by  actual  vote,  yet  the 
rum  party  did  what  others  %vould  not  do: 
thev  wheedled,  they  Ihriateiied,  they  bull- 
tlozVd  the  board  till>  tcitb  closed  door$,  by 
some  hoctm-pocuH  voting,  licenses  were 
a"ain  granted,  and  we  have  Ihe  scandal,  and 
iniquity,  too,  of  rumselling  under  authority 
of  law."  a  liquor-selling  and  drini^ing  busi- 
ness bevond  all  other  years  In  I>owell*s  liis- 
tory.  VVhile  tbe  great  responsibility  of  tins 
result  rests  upon  four  men.  the  people  arc  re- 
sponsible for  electing  them,  and  for  not  hav- 
ing, long  ere  this,  appreciated  tbe  evil  of 
rumselling  and  prevented  It.  We atamlquite 
In  the  distance  of  responsibility  for  these 
liquor  munlers  and  miseries,  but  wc  iuu8te»- 
tiinale  the  loss  of  100  Uvea  annually,  and  the 
consequent  misery  and  »orrow,  and  purRe 
ourselves  of  past  inaction  by  our  fulure  dili- 
•'cncc  to  acquit  ourselves  of  even  tbe  most 
distant  and  slightest  endorsement  of  the  traf- 
fic or  allowance  of  illegal  sales. 

Wc  must  atop  the  sale.  This  is  tbe  great 
and  final  remedy.  Upon  this  liaiigs  tbe 
question  of  100  deathfi,  1200  prosecutions 
lor  drunkenness,  and  an  immeasurable 
amount  of  poverty  and  sorrow.  We  niuot 
yotc  for  honest  and  firm  men  only,  for  tbe 
aldermen  of  a  city  government  who  will  pro- 
tect tbe  people  from  all  the  machinations  and 
zeal  of  ruinaellera.  N.  C'liosav. 


Oct.  'rth.  1881. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


PROPERTT. 

S3-Aer«  Psursss,  near  Manchester,  K.  If., 
eouvenieut  to  depot,  church  and  post  oflice ;  good 
S3il.  good  amount  of  fralt,  will  ke«'p  several  head 
stock.  Cottage  house,  6  rooms.  iMiiiittd  and  pa- 
pen  d  inside  and  out ;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
biro;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  pluce, 
will  exchange  tor  city  property.    I'rice  f  IfiuO. 

Omly  3  MUes  l^roM  I^weil  P.  O.— 
Cottage  bouse  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
clioice  laud,  C  good  rooms,  paiutt-d  and  binded, 
in  good  ord«-r;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
•  1100.    Close  to  churcli  and  school. 

Malsse  I>^raa.— 150  acrrs  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  post  office  ;  rich  soil,  nearly 
lerel,  enough  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  wll,  cuts 
25  tons  hay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  87  f  cres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place ; 
cottage  house  and  L,  10  roon.s,  painted  and  pa- 
pered. Hoe  cellar,  line  triew.  one  oi  tbe  prettiest 
foeations  in  tlie  state.     Price  flMW. 

Ossly  3  MIlea  FVoaa  L,aweU  P.  O.— 
10  acres  In-st  of  •'Oil,  iOO  barrels  fruit  in  a  season, 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  'JO  Ions  hay,  15  acres 
••0  years'  growth  of  wood.  c<Jttage  house,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodi<h«-d.  barn  in  fire t  rate 
repair;  cellar  nwler  whole.  JiO  tons  hay  included. 
I'rice  #*20o. 

ForlnildescripUonoftbeabore  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  adTertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  eee  tbe  LoweU  Beal  Flstate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell.  Maes. 

DE,  O.  H.  HOUGB^OH, 

Iniian  Boot  anl  Herli  Doctor, 

Cai«e  llrer  complaints,  heart  dlsesse, 
dyspepsia,  Udney  complaints,  consti- 
pation, fismale  weaknes-**",  piles,  hn- 
Mors,  and  all  old  chronic  disease - 
with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed 
all   cases    of  rheumatism,    stiff 

joints,  neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course 

of  medicines  not  exceed  lour  dollars.  Consulta- 
tion free.  Office  lionrs  from  8  to  l.'  a.  m.,  and 
troM  2  to  »  p.  ns.    —  Cewtjral  HU-eet- ^ 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7-45  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  f> 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

I»I8COKTII«VED. 

7-00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Itot-ton. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
lioston  ut  0.45  p.  m.       ^ 

J.F.PHILLIPS, 

Pen.  Agt.,  I><iwell. 


Bochcatfr  Olvlslon. 

Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
itoolK-ster  and  way  stiitious  at  H.'M  a.  m.,  1  and 
6.:i2p.  m. ;  Nasbuu  0  15  a.  in.,  1-45  and  *7  p.  in. 
Arrive  at  Portland  I.IU  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Keturnliig,  leave  Portland  at  7.:iO  a.  m..  l.:U  p. 
m. ;  Itocheste-  ut  4.45  uud  4.48  a.  m..  aad  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  irf>well  atU-l5a.  u.,  l.'.-'O  and  C.w 
p.  m.  .  . 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Itoston  k.  Maine  Uailroad 
train  for  Alton  Hay,  and  with  Kastern  Jtuilroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Kuns  to  Itoehester  only. 

Tbe  1  46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  throagh 
train  lor  I'ortlard- 

The  7  p.  ni.  tririn  f^oni  Nashua  is  u  mixed  traln- 

4^'fhrougli  tickets  and  buggagu  checked  to 
Portland  and  Interwediute  points. 

For  further  partieularH  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snoi»'s  I'tilliflfKler  (iulde. 

ft.  W.  HUni.miUT,  .Saprrintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


BailroalHi. 


BAIL.nOAp. 

XOKTHIMiy  1 


2*1? 


DfVISIOlC. 
VtM 


lOSTOH  A  MAINE  l<AlL,IIOAI>. 


17,  1881,  passenger 
Lowell : 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


Hood's  fitersapstrlllo 

la  designed  to  meet  the  wants  of  those  who 
need  a  medicine  to  Imild  them  up,  give  them 
an  appetite,  purify  their  blood,  and  oil  up 
the  machinery  of  their  bodies.  No  oilier  ar- 
ticle takes  bold  of  tbe  system  and  bits  exactly 
the  spot  like  Hood's  Sarsaparllla.  It  works 
like  magic,  reaching  every  part  of  tbe  liumaii 
bodv,through  the  blood,    giving   to    all    re- 

*'...—  .  A*    ..    I..r«aal<**    t^tm^   f««B^ 


CIsssjos  yorstto<.> 

Capital,  tlS»«<MM>* 

Asitkoriae^  Capital,  f  500,000. 

Wm^  aii  Iirestneiit  Co., 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


OMec,  Boos 


Place, 


newed  life  and  energy. 
$5. 


^1  a  bottle ;  t»ix  lor 


I   18,  Mo.  7  Bxehassice 
P.  O.  Box  171ft. 

.     .    Dcfl  Molsses,  Iowa. 


Ueo.  K.  (iooae,  ns.  o.  m.  • 
.1.  F.  I>iury,n8.  br.g.  Ba 
Hoyt  brothers,  ns.  b.  g. 
M.Welch,  ns.  s.  h.  Billy 


Walnut  Leaf  Hair  Restorrr. 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Uestorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandrnff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  nataral  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  net  in 
ony  manner  aff"ect  the  liealth,  which  Sniphnr, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparattoas 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  l)cantifhl  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Eaeh  bottle  ia  wsrraiitcd. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  h  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 

Mother*  :  Mother*  1 1  Mother*  A/  / 
Are  yon  disturbed  at  nlgbt  and  broken  of  year 
rest  by  a  slok  child  solTertnc  and  erylag  wttb  tbe 
exoraciating  pain  of  eaUiag  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MUS.  W1N8LOW  8 
SOOTHING  8YBUP.  It  wiU  rcUere  the  poor 
little  sufferer  ImmedUtely— depend  npoa  it ;  there 
is  no  misUke  about  It.  There  is  not  a  rnothor  on 
earth  who  has  erer  used  It.  who  wUl  not  toD  yon 
at  once  that  It  wUI  reguUte  tbe  bowele,  and  giro 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  tb* 
child,  operating  like  maglfl.  It  is  perfcetljr  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  aad 
Is  the  preseription  ofoneof  the  oWeat  aad  beet 
female  pbyslelans  aad  nurses  In  tbe  United 
States.    SoM  rTerywhere.    X»  coats  a  bottle. 


Wcotena 

49- Western  Mortgages.  ^•■•XT v  ^'"7  "j?^ 
School   District   Bonds  a  specialty,  at  fc,  -  and  8 

•"T^l^K^Vr  per  cut.  lnte«^t  l^^ars  to 
ran.  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  9.WO0  i»tr 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTK-Tili.  company  succeds  to  the  Ix,an 
bnsiness  of  Ihe  bite  dim  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
ofH  >.  smith,  of  Ihe  late  firm  of  Bripkerboff  A 
Smith  U.  M.  HA LK,  President. 

B-L  nAmi.I»«M  Vice  l'te*t.  A  West  Manager. 
FKAXCI8  Bnowx.  M  \  ice  Prest. 

H-  N.  8MITH,  beeretarv  and  Treasurer. 

I'^ilJes  in  LoweU  aad  vicinity  are  referred  to 
JnoF^KhabaU;  President  Appleton  National 
aSk-wh^wIn  ft^J**  farther  "af orawrtlon  and 
snpply  these  secnrirtee. , 

RHEUMATISM, 


The 
For 


Mottop't,  JTo.  IS  Mmrket 
it  tbe  place  to  boy  tmnkt.    He 
then  in  all  styles,  and  selU  a  warranted 
artide  as  low  aa  others  do  slopwort. 
In  aU  its  branches.    Call  and  exaatf na 
■elvee  eren  If  yoa  do  not  bof.    Tba  plane  to  bnj 
U  wbera  tnaAf  are  made. 


Acntc  pains  in  tbe  bark,  loins  or  kidneys. 
p^oriSod  Frieltoaal  Belt  wUl  cwo  yoa. 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  Apotlieetrj* 

lia  C— agaljgjgy**  '^^!![!!!L'— — 

FREE  OF  CHARGE ! 

M.   M'rO  CO., » 


The  lists  of  Totera  for  1881  are  now  posted  In 
the  ontry  of  the  City  Hall  and  at  other  places  In 
eaeh  Ward,  and  each  voter  is  specially  requested 
to  examine  the  list  ol  the  Ward  where  he  resided 
in  May  last,  as  the  lists  have  been  greatly 
changed  since  the  meetings  held  to  vote  on  the 
bridge  questions,  by  removals  since  last  year, 
and  for  other  reasons. 

The  Board  of  Ueglstrars  of  Voters  will  be  In 
session  at  the  Mayor's  Office,  City  Hall,  for  the 
purpose  of  receiving  evidence  of  the  qualifica- 
tions of  persons  claiming  the  right  lo  vote  at  the 
ensuing  election,  and  of  correcting  the  lists  of 
voters,  and  to  register  aU  persons  qualified  to 
vote,  who  may  present  themselves  ut  said  ses- 
si,>ns,  as  follows,  to  «  It :  On  each  week-^lay 
aMdl  cvcstlstgc.  commenciUKon  Monday, 
Oct.  S4«ls,  assd  ending  on  Tuesdny,  Nov. 
let,  exeept  osi  Wednesday  and  Tlsurs- 
d*r  eTCSslisiga,  Oct.  aotb  and  KTth. 

The  forenoon  sessions  to  be  from  0  *"'  '^ 
o'clock,  tbe  afternoon  sessions  from  2  till  » 
o'clock,  and  the  eveuing  sessions  from  7  till » 
o'clock,  except  on  Tuisduy.  Nov-  1st.  when  tbe 
evening  session  will  be  from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

JV-A'o  n«i»€  can  he  added  after  November  Ut. 

Applicants  must  slow  their  receipted  tax  bills, 
and  naturalized  persons  their  final  pai)eis. 

Corrections  In  the  lists  ns  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  the  meetings  above  anu&unced. 

CHARLKS  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHN  .1.  HOliAN, 
BAMCKI.  A.  M«  PHKTItES, 

Hoard  of  Registrars  of  Voters. 
CIIy_ofJiOwell,^>ct .  22^1HKI^ — - 

^REE  EVENING 

DRAWING_SCHOOL! 

Beginners'  Machine, 
Adranced  Machine, 

Beginners'  Architectural, 

Advanced  Arohiteotnral, 

Free  Haul,  Practical  Desip  &  HoileliiiE- 


On  and  after  Monday.  Ool 
trains  will  l«'ufe  Central  street  depot. 

For  Boston,  7.  7.t5,  tf.M,  11  a.  m.,  1^.10,  12.45,  2, 
a.46,  4.:J0,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.i4  p.  m. 

Sundays,  H.M  a.  m..  and  IU,  4-16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,. 7 -46,  H  46, 0.:iO  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4.:«),  6.t«,  0-20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays. 
H.'iO  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.4ft,  H.45  a.  n.,  12.45,  3.45,  ft.15, 
C.20  p.  m.  KundavH.  8.20  a.  m.  asid  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.46,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Pover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.i6v  3.46 
and  6.16  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.c«  a.  m..  l?4fi,  3.45,  S,Id  p. 
m.  ' 

For  Salmon  Fulls,  Bi-Weford,  Sace,  Old  Orebard 
Beach  and  I'ortlniid,  7. »  a.  ni.,  12.48,  3.46,  p.  m. 
tSuuduys,  6.:tO  p.  m. 

For  Itttiigor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  8t.  .Johns,  W. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  «.,  7.46  a.  ro.  uud  3.45  p.  m. 

For  bkowhegau,  Farutington  and  Koekland  at 
7.4!i  a.  m. 

For  Augusta.  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.4S  a.  m^ 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Kochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46> 
and  3.4.'>  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert.&c,  Tuesdayand  Friday  at  3.4& 

p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  East|)ort,  .St.  .lohn,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Koekland,  Itelfaht  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsteamer  Irom  Portland),  nt  3.45  pi  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sule  l»etween  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7.  7..I0,  8.30,  0.30,  10.25  aad  II  JO 
a.  m.,  12  m-,  2.30,  3.:J0,  4.:iO.  5.  0,  r..30,  7.10  n.  in. 

Wedut'Sduys  only  ut  11.10  p.  ni.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  ll.ir>  p.  m.  Sunduys  at  H  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

Frem  Ijiwrence,  7.30, 0.40, 1 1  a.  m.,  1S.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5..'«)  p.  ro.  South  Lawrence,  ?-<*^t  P-™. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  ni.  ,      „^ 

From  Haverhill.  7.15,  tf.26, 10.45  a.  m..  12.  .1.30, 
4.1C,  6.45  p.  III.     Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  lla.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  ut 1  p.  ra. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
1  Wednesilays  only,  ll-'.i5  p.  m. 

Now  York  via  Soun-I  i.lnes  and  Land  Routes. 
Tlirough  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
diecked  tlirough  and  transfer  made  Irom  Boston 
St  Mai  111'  Sliitlon  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Kullrnud. 
4a"All  trains  stop  al  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crossing,  on  signal. 

.IAS.  T.  FUKBER,  (ien.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Oen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

Ixiwell,  Oct.  I7tb.  1881. 

BOSTON,  I.,OWKr..L,  ANDCOXCOBD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   IslNE. 

Steel  Eails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27.  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  5.46, 7.  tJ7..'»0,  7..%\  8-30,  \X*9.fA, 
•fl.30.    11    a.    in.;     ttl2.15,    I-IO,  2.20,  4J46, 


^^VU)  CX>LOHT 

•(raattosii  TMlM 
Klwor  lAmm  •t 
Mow  T^rk.    Waro  •S.O*  oack  w»y. 

Oa  and  after  Baadaj.  October  2,  Ittl.  tralaa 
leave  LoweM  (Mldoleaex  strMtdopot)  an  fallows: 
7.60  a.  m..  1  JO  aad  4.30  p.  «.,  arriring  at  Sontb 
Framingham  at  8 A6  a.  m..  S.M  aad  «  SO  p.  ai.  The 
7.50  a-  m.  train  makes  connections  at  Sontb  frraai- 
ingham  with  trains  oa  Boston  *  Albao/  Sallroad 
for  Woreester,  HpringlieldL  New  York,  Albany 
and  Ihe  West ;  at  Manslleld  for  Pawtaefcet  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawturket  10.44  a.  ■., 
Providence  10-55  a.  m  .  and  runs  through  to  Taaa- 
ton,  arriving  at  Tamlon  lO.Ula.  ni.,  oonnoetiag 
tht-re  for  New  B«-dh»fd,  Fail  Kiver,  Kovport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nuttuckel. 

I^eave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  ?A0  a.  B.  aad 
4  JO  p.  ro..  arrlviag  at  12  35  a.  m.  and  ft.42  D.  at'. 
fteluniing,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  aad  i  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  ^  55  a.  m.  aad  7.00  p.  as. 

ThelJUp.  m  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
connects  at  S«uth  Franiingham  for  Wororster, 
SpringHeld,  New  York  aad  tite  West. 

Tlie  4..10  p.  ni.  train  oonneets  at  Soath  Fraas- 
Inghain  lor  Worcester.  Kpringfold  and  the  West. 
al  Man.'lielt'  lor  Providence,  aad  runs  through  to 
Fall  RIvi  r.  there  connecting  with  the  elegaat 
sleamerKo' (lie  Fall  Hirer  line  lor  New  York, 
arriving  al  Kail  River  at  7.25  p.  B.  and  at  Hew 
York  at  7*i^  a.  ni. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlnghsm  lor  lx»wcll  at 
7.5.5  a.  m.,  4.00  (mh(«d  train)  ivnd  6.tt5  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Ixjwell  at  KA5  a.  m..  OOO and  7.UI  p.  m. 
The  7.V.  a.  m.  and  (i.iA  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Krwniinghani  wJifi  trains  from  Providence. 
Tsnnton.  Worce«t«r,  Hpriiiglletd.  New  York  (all 
raM),  Albany  and  Ihe  West.  Meamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  al  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  lx>well 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
L<'ave  Onk  Bluffs  7.4j  a.  «..  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.  m. 
£,owcn  OBd  Chelasarord  ffpoclssl  TrsUssa. 

Leave  Lowell  for  (Mielmsferd'at  o.V)  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  l^owelt  at  0.10  a.  as. 

TU'KKfS  AT  REDUCKD  RATES  to  aH  pria- 
ciiMl  iH>lnU»  West  and  Sonthwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albant  and  Pennsylvanis  Railroads:  also  for 
Pbllade  Ipliia,  ftaHimore,  WasMngtou,  aad  poiaU 

Through  billroT ladia< for  Western  fkvight  eaa 
be  luid  at  this  odiee. 

OEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agont, 
50  Central  street.  Lowell. 
J.  K.  KKBiTiKICK,  Sapt.,  Hoeton. 
8.  A.  WEBWCR,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchboni. 


Sbttwntvs. 


NATIOXAli  LINEofSteamsNpsbetweea 
New  York,  Liver|>ool,  t^aeeustown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  », 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  laiiest 
steanisbips  crossi  ng  Ihe  Atlaulle. 

Cabin  rales  f5»  to  $70,  excursion  flMto  $120; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tiekets 
f2X,  "being  $2  lo  wer  than  most  other  lines.** 
Oftioes,  00  and  73  U  roadwair.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  i.  HUUST.  Manager. 
Agents  at  Ix>wel| .  Mass.,  W^  A  W.  C.  Lansoa! 


ANCHOR  LINE.^ 

UKrrEO  STATES  MAIL  BTSAMEBd 
NEW  VORKTt>  OlSSoOW. 


CABINS.  $4M» lb*  •«.     87V.KRAOK.  I 
fbese  t>U-auiers  do  no  :  carry  cattle,  s&a^  or  p«a. 
And  cv  irv  Satardayj 

\EW  YORK  K.   lo.vh.^N  niiacrT. 

CABINS.SAStoflM.  t  Ixcnn-Joaatltediict'dfUtes. 

PaiMciiaer  accomjiiot  intiuns  en-  udsui  {(oased. 

All  KUterooas  OB  Mam  l>eck. 

Ptaaeogers  booked  at  lowest  rsSes  to  or  fhNu  aay 

Ibulroad  Btanea  In  Europe  or  America. 

l>raftH   at  low^l  rat«a.psyal>l««l>>eeor  charjej 

tbrouKitoui  England, Seotiand aiKlIreland. 

For  books  orinlormatioo.  plsufi,  Ac.  cpply  to 
tJcx-.-Kasox  DaoTBxna.  7  Bowuiao  Uann,  N.  T. 
(Jr  to  K.  Sheahan,  (lorham  street ;  or  W.  A  W.  O 
l.amson,    4  CenUal     street; 
mara.  Lowell.  


or   Owen  McNa 


M 


KRCnANTS'    AN1>   MlMKn8» 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


115.30,  117.(8,  U*f«  !"•**'  P-  "'• 
tFor  MANOHKSTKR,  CONC{)RI>  and  NORTH, 

ft.20,  *lt.2l  a.  m.;  1.  3..52.  6  32,  V.SOp.m. 
tFor  MILFOUD,  WILTON  and  OREKNFIKLD. 

H.20  a.  m.;  3.30.  0.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHF-STKR  and   KERNE, 
ASHUKIX>T  and  CONNI'X;TlCUT  KIVER 
K.  R.,  8.20  a.  in. ;  3.:»  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30.  3  52,  6J2, 
7.50  p.  m. 
♦Express.  tNorthcrn  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
IJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  irom  Ihe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELl>. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON   at   7,   8,    t»/<.30,    10,    11 
a.  rti. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,45,  6J5,  0.15, 
t*7,  111.16  p.  in. 
♦Express.    tNorthern  depot.  IWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 
Leave  I/)WI.LL  for  BOSTON,  8J0,  ♦•0.10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  1MJS1X)N  tor  LOWELL,  8.15  a.  m.;    1,  S 
p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Ijowell  A  Lavrrence   Dlvlsloit. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7J.%, 

11  a.  m. ;  2,  6.tJi»fi-404>- n»- 
Leave  LAWRENCE  lor  LOWELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4,  C.4«  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAIN.H. 
Leave  I/)WKLL  fof  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   T 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IXJWKLL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galem  Ac.  Lowell  nivUloia. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  8ALEM  at  7J5  a.  m. ; 


ProTldessce,  Nmrffalk  aad  BsiHIsms 
STBAM*tHlP  L.I9IB,  CASwyrtatssK  tlso 
Meaaaers  Blackatoac,  IfVssn*  Kaasicdrf 
•»d  MrClcllass. 

8AILIN0  DAYS  FROM  PROVrDBlfCE— 
'Wedisesdair  assd  Sat«rdajr,6o'clock  p.  m., 
fkom  lAinrdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va..  with  the  Norfolk 
aad  Petersburg  Railroad  and  tlie  Tirginia  and 
T«  nne«s«e  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Ta.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Rotnoake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  Weal  Point,  Va..  with  tho 
Ricfamond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TOALLPtllNTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Balilmore,  Md..  with  Ibo  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transporlalion  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship i-ioe  10  SA  VAN.NAil,  «JA..  and  its  Ooorgia 
Central  and  Atlantle  and  tiulf  railroad  conneo- 
tioos  for  all  poinU  In  (;enrgla.  Alahansaaad  Flor- 
ida. Also  wilh  steamship Hnes  from  Baltimore  U> 
Charleston,  S.C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rales  Irom  Providence  to  all  points  Soatb 
and  West  are  tbe  same  as  from  New  York  Citr. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  BiUa 
Lading  givrn  via  all  tiM  diflerrnt  routes  aaAbare. 
For  further  Informallon  apply  to  K.  II.  BOCK- 
WBLI.,  Anesst.  PROVIDENCE.  R- 1.  Al«» 
agent  Virginia  and  Teanessee.  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast 
Liaes. 


Air 


T- 


expresses* 


All  persons  over  15  years  of  age  who  desire  to" 
loin  either  of  the  above  classes  must  make  ap- 
JMeattonat the  Green  School  Hall.  Merrimack 
StNoToa  Thursday  evening,  October  27,  or  on 
If OBday  evening,  October  31,  at  7.^  o'clock. 

AU  appHeatlo'f  received  after  Monday  evening, 
Oelob^iU  *t>U'  *«  P**t  "^  <*'*  '"^'  referred  to  the 
Commiilet  ou  Venmanthip  and  Dramng. 


•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
kLEMfoi 


or  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10J»  a.  1 


Posters 


COURIER 


WAlTTOr 

or  Handbills, 

rdenat  tba 
JOR   OFFICE. 


The  frte  hand  classes  will  meel  Monday  and 
Tharsday  evenings-    First  lesson,  hot.  7. 

Praetieal  design  class  will  meet  Tuesday  and 
Friday  ereniags.    First  lesson.  Nor.  8. 

Machine  classes  will  meet  Monday  and  Thnrs- 
day  OTcalngs.    First  lesion,  Nov.  7. 

Arehllectnral  classes  will   meet  Tuesday  and 
Frld^  crenlngs.    First  lesson,  Nov.  8. 

Clasa  la  modeling  will  meet  Tuesday  and  Prt- 
day  ercalags.    First  lesson.  Nov.  8. 

■S^Kaab  class  to  meet  ni  7  o'clock. 

I.KOMARD  HVMTRlfiMS.  f  r., 
Chatimaa  Comiaittce  oa  Penmanship  and  uraw< 
lag. 


Leave  SA 

4.40  p.  in. 
•ConiKHts  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  aad 

ttOCKPORT. 

iltoar  Brook  Division. 

For  AYER  .lUNCl  ION.  7.15  s.  m.;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .land Ion  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fltchborg  rail- 
roads for  and  Irem  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  Near  York,  Fitehbnrg, 
and  lloosac  Tannel  line.  •  .^..  .  .. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t».32  a.  m.;  12.B6,  AU 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TBAIHB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
IvOwcllforBoaton,  1,  3,   0.15,  10w3ft  a.  sa.;  1.10, 

5.10  p.  m.  .-,  „ 

Boston  for  Lowell  at   4.16,   O.OB  a.  Bk;  19.36. 
3.26,  7.50.  H.44  p.  m. 
I^well  for  Lawrence  at  7.44  a.  m. 
LoweU  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Ixiwell  for  Nashua,  Manche»ter,  Coneord,  tbe 
North  and    West,  8.21.    11.00  "•'"•;*-'»•  »•♦* 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcealcr,  Fllchbarg,  Now  I 
York  and  the  West,  3,  0.40  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportatloa. 
U.  T.  CHICK  EKING,  l-oeal  AgenL 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  IIWL 

The  PABLINBJPBbbT 

la  Men's,  Boars'  mad  Yoatb*!  rfaea  at 

J.  B.  OOODWnra,  38  Oeatna  StreH, 


£  -y  EOBG  K  E.  8TAK  L.ET  , 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  tralas 
on  tbe  BoKlon  A  lx>well,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  R.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obuined  for  goods  forwarded. 

nditii.  ««  TMsMrmdlko J*(tapee4. 

3BNNIMAM  ib  00.»8  KXP»I»«. 


Via  the  Boston  A  Lowell  RoUroaA. 

SJirBKSS  LKATK  LUWKU.  FOB 

at700aad»aoa.m.,  aad  U  18  aad  > 

p.  3<. 

Rasbna  nt  8  00  a.  ■-.  1  «0  aad  •  «»  p.  m. 
Lawreno>!  at  7  35  and  11 00  a.  as.,  aau  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7  J5  a.  m..  and  1 10  p.  ■». 
Ayer  Jaactloa  at  7  U  aad  U  a.  an.,  aad S  M^  ■. 

LBATB  Boaroa  ornca  torn. 
LowflU  at  ff  JO,  U  00  a.  as..  1 00,  S  ao  aad  f  »».  ■. 

rareeU  eolleetcd  and  dcttrered  as  beietofcra. 

Forwardlag  arraagesBeirts  fsr  aU  pasta  et  tba 
waatry  tbnmgh  eonaeetiag  expreas 
at  lowest  earrent  ratea. 

Lowell  oAees  at  tba   Mswimsrir 

'bI^S^o.  n  EILBT.SrRBET 


•t  Abbott's  Bxpraas  OAea. 

Mwrlt*  ft  Oa.*s  Knvs 
QXO.  r.  PU» 
H.  T.  IIOBBH.I> 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CISH. 


Franklin,    ijBOKBwaBnB,    Itoliigb, 
WilkMtMtfr*,  and  Whita  Ash 


COAIiS. 


VEED 


ALSO  rUHJM.  CORN.  OATR.   MILL 
AXD  HAT,  AT 

ParksT't  Laading.  opp.  Fair  Oroaa 


__  by  Tolepboae,  mt  Postal,  Bob  »•. 

prooftly  attcisded  to. 

B.O. 


IVBBY  VABiBTY  tt  CM*  ril<|"|  <?^  •% 


Evbbt  va 
tbIaoAaa. 


if.. 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUBIEB,    SATURDAY,   OCTOBEB   29,    1881> 


Ejje  lotofll  gattg  gTotttier^ 

8ATIIBDAY,  OtTOBEK  80,  1881. 


'•-  nWinUture  Alma»«>— 1*l«  Om,r» 

BUN.  j  tKNOIH  »»K  DAYS.    I       MOOH. 


r  6  30  8  #67 


10  37 


•  11.02 


CaleiulMr  ftflr  October. 


WED.  I  THUB8.  IJTRlJ. 


« 
18 
SO 
27 


7 
14 

21 

tt 


^AT. 
~1 

1ft 
22 


Tkc  WeaHlier. 

Last  nIffW  was  a  beautiful  <Viie.  ck-ar  and  star- 
lit and  tlie  young  moon  was  Ojiunplcuouii.  lUI* 
forenoon  li«!»  been  cloudy,  wilhasouthenst  wlnU. 
Before  n)on  rain  began  to  jRll.  At  7  o'clock  the 
temperature  wuh  :W  and  It  rose  to  62  at  lo  clock. 


BUSINESS 'UOTIOES. 


gg^Malitgn  gnipej*,  ilg^.  ilutcs,  «t  Smitirs. 

l^iTTry  Culderwood'H  cold  weatbcr  cignrs. 

^^V.s'Qn\n^  DiHwins;  ScliooN.— Supplies 
very  cht-ap  at  Marj-toii  &  Prince's. 

m^JudKc  CroKbv  offtTH  for  puIc  ooitions 
of  his  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

rg^Thorning  \*  constantly  adding  new  va- 
rieties of  candies  lo  liis  already  large  stock. 

nrr^At  Thorninj^'s  this  evening  you  will 
find  tlic  old-fiishioned  molasses  caudy,  fresb 
ami  hot.    Call  In  and  get  some. 

[tyFor  vour  Malaga  grapes,  figs  and  dates 
CO  to  8iiiiti»'s,  where  vou  will  find  an  im- 
mense Block  of  choicest  varieties. 

nrjf-page's  caudles.  New  departure  at 
Pitge  k  Nunn'f?,  oysters,  fresh  and  nice, 
cooked  in  every  style.    Ice  cream  Saturdays. 

rTrSpiritualism.-Mrs.  A.  L.  rennoll  will 

Admis- 


lecture  aiul  give  tostsat  G^  A.  H.    hall   Sun- 


day, Oct.  30!  h,  at  2.30  and  7.30  p.  m. 
sion  10  cents.    All  iirc  hjvited. 

r^'C'onundruin  :  Why  do  the  ladies  go  to 
88  Mcrriiniick  street  to  buy  tlieir  sewnig  ma- 
chines? Answer :  Because  they  can  buy  a  ma- 
chine, with  all  the  aitachinenls,  warrant«d 
nc  w  and  perfect,  for|20. 

~   TOE  orrr. 

■  Interesting  local  news  will  bo  found  on  the 
seventh  page. 

Mr.-.  A.  L.  Tennell  will  lectuix;  at  Grand 
Army  hail  tomorrow  afternoon  and  evening. 

The  clearings  this  week  were  J434,0«7.58, 
again'st  f363,744.06  in  the  corresponding 
week  last  year. 

The  lleform  ehib  temperance  meeting  in 
Welles  kail  tomorrow  evening  will  be  ad- 
dressed by  Rev.  1'.  D.  Barrows  and  others. 

Molitthuu  Brothers  make  a  timely  an- 
nouncement In  their  advertisement  today. 
They  advise  overyboily  to  prepare  for  cold 
weather  by  laying  in  a  stock  of  coal,  all 
grades  of  which  they  sell  at  low  prices. 

The  widow  of  I  he  late  Charles  8.  Graves 
has  received  «1400  from  the  Conduetor.s'  Mu- 
tual Benefll  association,  of  which  her  hus- 
band was  .a  member.  Mr.  O.  A.  Brigham  of 
this  city  is  prc-'dcul  of  the  u«*oeialion. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Greek  class  wiil  meet 
next  Tliursdiiv  evening  at  7  o'clock,  and  be- 
thc  study  of  Acts  ii.  1-13.      Beginners 


gin    ._-    , 

will  receive  special  attention,  and 


the 


only 


charge  will  be  lor  the  necessary  book"*. 

It  will  he  seen  that  the  "Connie  Soogah'*  is 
coming  a^ain,  an<l  no  doubt  it  will  have  a 
good  house,  as  It  deserves.  No  piece  now  on 
the  stage  has  made  a  belter  impression,  it 
is  clean  and  pure  throughout  and  full  of  in- 
teresting incidents. 

The  use  of  kerosene  lamps  of  various  kinds 
hasgrcatiy  increased  within  the  past  live 
years.  Tlx're  are  now  lo  be  had  very  hand- 
some lamps,  which  give  a  most  excellent 
li'Mil,  and  which  are  an  ornament  to  any  ta- 
bic.   French  and  TufTer  have  them. 

The  ever-popular  "M'lis«,"  With  Annie 
rixiey  in  the  title  role,  will  be  the  attraction 
at  JIusic  hall  tonight.  This  play  and  Miss 
Pixiey  have  deservedly  grown  in  favor,  and 
the  fact  that  a  good  house  is  assured  speaks 
well  lor  the  apiireciatiou  of  the  Lowell  pub- 
lic. 

If  there  is  as  much  Interest  in  art  among 
Lowell  people  a^  is  generally  believed,  there 
will  be  a  large  attentlancc  at  the  next  enter- 
tainment of  Iho  M.  M.  A  course  Wednesday, 
when  "The  Woman  in  Clay"  will  be  given 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thyng  and  Miss  Cather,  It 
will  be  exacllv  in  line  with  the  instruction 
in  the  evening  drawing  sCliools,  and  highly 
profitable  to  all  who  attend. 

Those  who  visit  Bri.zer  &  Co.'s  corner 
Btore  and  will  take  the  trouble  to  step  down 
Htairs  will  find  an  assortment  of  sleigh  and 
carriage  robes  which  is  larger  and  more  com- 
plete than  can  be  found  in  most  Boston 
bouses,  Brazer  Is  a  shrewd  buver  of  odd 
lots  of  goods  from  which  he  offers  bargains 
better  than  can  be  found  elsewhere.  He  has 
some  very  nice  Japanese  wolf-robes  for  ten 
dollars  aiid  upwards. 

The  annual  conclave  of  the  Grand  Com- 
mandery  ol  Knights  Templars  of  Massachu- 
setts and  Rho.le  Island,  was  held  in  Boston 
yesterday.  Charles  C.  Hutchinson  of  this 
city  was'chosen  eminent  grand  captain  gen- 
eral, and  Arthur  W.  Pollard  was  ai)polnted 
eminent  grand  sword  bearer.  E.  Dana  Ban- 
erollof  Aver  was  made  one  of  the  grand 
Jeetuicrs."  Major  Charles  A.  Stott  took  a 
prlnc  pal  part  in  the  luslalling  exercises. 

The  Springflel.l  Rouublic  in  of  yesterday 
contained  the  following:  "A  young  man 
named  Fred  Carter  was  found  by  the  police 
last  evening  on  Court  street  in  an  almost 
senseless  condition  and  was  taken  to  tjie  sta- 
tion. Aftfer  they  had  worked  over  him  with 
tncdical  asHlstancc  for  some  time  ho  came  to 
and  stated  that  he  had  come  from  North  Ad- 
ams in  search  of  work  and  had  had  nothing 
to  eai  for  three  days.  He  has  relatives  in 
Lowell." 

Isadore  Clavel,  19  vears  old,  was  discov- 
ered at  Nashua  stealing  a  ride  on  Ihenlght- 
expre!«s  north  the  other  evening,  having  con- 
cealed him!*elf  between  the  truck  frame  and 
the  fioor  of  a  car.  He  told  a  pitiful  story— 
that  he  wa>«  unable  to  get  work  in  this  citv  at 
Ucccnt  wages,  and  was  trying  to  get  back  to 
bis  mother  at  Montreal.  Mr.  Brmlley  Bar- 
low of  the  South  Kaslern  railroad  heard  the 
story  ami  gave  liitn  a  pass  through.  Mr. 
Clavel  only  si)ent  a  fortnight  In  Lowell. 

There  was  never  a  more  exciting  horse 
trot  In  the  citv  than  that  in  the  free-to-all- 
clasHonthc  fair  grounds  yesterday  after- 
noon. The  trotting  association  did  not  per- 
mit pool  Helling  in  any  form  on  this  or  any 
*  other  race,  but  there  was  a  considerable 
amount  of  money  wagered  on  the  renult.  it 
is  currently  reported  that  one  well-known 
citizen  lost  f  IWK)  by  the  winning  of  the  trot 
ky  Frank  K.  .Jewell's  Trojan.    Other  heavy 


Mr.  Jowph  P.  Gray,  aonof  Daniel  8.  Gray 
of  this  city,  waa  united  in  marriage  at 
Worcester  last  evening  by  Rev.  J.  F.  Lov- 
erlng,  to  MIsh  Annie  Tyng,  daughter  of  Levi 
Tvng  of  thin  city.  The  marriage  took  place 
at  the  residence  of  an  uncle  of  the  bride. 
There  were  many  valuable  wedding  gifts. 
Thenewlv-weddeil  couple  will  return  to  thU 
city  this  evening,  and  will  make  I^well  their 

bomc. 

Salaries  of  City  OAelala. 

The  sptclHl  committee  of  Ihe  city  council 
on  salaries  of  city  ofticera  for  1882  held  their 
fliHt  meeting  last  evening.  They  examined 
luBt  year's  salary  reaolutlon  aud  decidetl  to 
report  the  salaries  paid  the  present  year, 
excepting  an  Increa"*  from  f  1800  to  ^iOOO  in 
the  wdarv  of  the  mayor.  There  being  some 
ditference  of  opinion  evident  In  regard  to 
the  salarv  of  members <tf  the  board  of  health, 
it  was  decided  lo  postpoiHJ  action  on  the  sal- 
ary to  be  recommended  for  niemlwrs  of  Ihe 
board  till  the  next  meeting  of  the  cwmmitlee. 
Nunday  Services. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  will  preach  his  last  ser- 
mon as  pastor  of  Kirk  street  church  tomor- 
row morning,  and  his  pa«torate  will  end  on 
Tuesday.  Aside  from  this  the  services  un- 
noiincet'l  for  tomorrow  contain  nothing  of 
unusual  interest.  Mr.  Hills  at  St.  Paul's 
will  preach  ou  "Honesty,"  and  Dr.  Greene 
at  Eliot  church  will  tllscourse  on  •'.Sincerity' 
—  and  both  topics  will  be  honestly  and  sin- 
cerely treated.  Mr.  Foster  at  Central  church 
will  discuss  Ihe  atonement.  Ilev.  C.  S. 
Bcane  will  preach  at  the  Channing  Fraternity 
service  in  Huntington  hall  in  the  evening. 
A  Drunkeu  Man's  Attempt  to  Kill  liU 
Wife. 

Michael  Loonev  of  5)0  Prince  street  was  ar- 
i-ested  hv  police  oflicer  C.  W.  Dennison  of 
Ihe  Merrimack  corporation  last  night  for  fe- 
lonious assault  upon  his  wife,  while  iutoxl- 
cated.  He  entered  his  home  about  half-past 
eight  o'clock,  and  going  to  his  wife's  apart- 
meat  up  stairi-.diew  a  seven-barreled  revolv- 
er of  .'i'i  calibre,  and  lired  one  shot,  at  the 
same  time  threatening  to  kill  her.  His 
daughters  imnndiatclv  rushed  to  their  moth- 
er's rescue,  and  wrenched  the  weapon  from 
Ix)onev's  hand.  The  bullet  pas><'d  through 
Mrs,  Looney's  drcaaiu  two  places,  but  did 
not  hit  her.  Looney  assigned  the  fact  that 
his  wife  had  been  instrumental  in  sending 
him  six  months  lo  the  hoiisy  of  correction 
lor  assaulting  her  as  the  rftison  for  the  as- 
sault. 

Reauion  oi  the  Thiity-Tliird  Renlment 
Association* 

At  Young's  hotel,  Boston,  last  evening, 
some  fifty  of  the  survivors  of  the  Thirty- 
third  regiment  of  Massachusetts  Volunteers 
he!d  the  sixteenth  reunion  of  their  associa- 
tion .  one  of  the  oldest  of  Uie  organizations  of 
its  kind.  On  account  of  the  absence  of  its 
president,  Dr.  Hastings,  its  vice  president. 
Quartermaster  Richardson  of  Boston,  occu- 
pied the  chair.  These  officers  were  elected: 
president,  Gen.  A.  B.  ITn-iervvood;  vice 
president,  Col.  Sheppaid  ol  Lynn;  s.cretary. 
Major  Graves  of  Boston.  Aa.r  dinner  had 
been  eaten  ^liort  speeches  were  made  by  Col. 
Sheppaid.  (Jen.  Underwood.  Mr.  Hazzard  of 
the  regimental  band,  Dr.  Warren  of  New- 
bury, Captain  Parker  of  Lynn  and  others. 
The  choice  of  a  place  at  which  the  next  re- 
union U  to  be  he'd  was  left  to  the  officers- 
elect.  The  thiitv-third  in 'luded  in  its  ranks 
a  number  ol  Lowell  soldiers,  and  several  of 
its  reunions  have  been  held  in  ihis  city. 
OrganUAtlons  at  Shnttnck's  Ilnll. 

The  Ancient  Order  of  Sliopherds.  organ- 
ized in  this  city  about  nine  jear»  ago.  and 
which  was  at  one  tinv  n  flourishing  organi- 
zation, nunihering  three  lodges  here,  has 
now  been  reduced  to  one  lodge  .of  about 
'>5  active  members.  Us  lurnlture  at  its  place 
of  meeting  in  the  upper  hall  of  Shaltuclv's 
block,  Central  street,  ha-i  been  sold  to  the 
United  Order  of  the  Golden  Cross,  and  it 
will  hereafler  meet  in  some  smaller  apart- 
ment, if  its  organization  is  continued. 

The  following  organizations  hold  regular 
meetings  in  the  hall:  Washington  Com- 
manderv,  I.  O.  G.  T.,  'id  and  Itli  Thui>days 
of  each  "month;  I^incoln  Comifiandery,  I,  O. 
G,  T.,  2d  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Royal  Arca- 
num, 1st  and  3d  Thursdays;  Chosen 
Friends,  1st  and  3d  Tuesdays;  Ameriean 
L'gionof  Honor,  2d  and  4th  Tuesdays;  Or- 
der of  Forester.^,  second  Monday;  and 
Manchester  Unity,  I.  O.  O.  F.,  stated    meet- 

Personal. 

Rev,  Ii,  C,  Manchester  and  family  will  re- 
move their  home  from  40  Lawrence  street  to 
the  late  residence  of  Mr,  E,  C.  Rice,  299  Cen- 
tral street.  Mr.  Rice  left  the  city  yesterday 
for  his  new  home  at  Franklin,  N.  II. 

Mr,  Frank  M.  Merrill  of  the  firm  of  Joshua 
Merrill  k  Son  continues  quite  ill  at  his  home 
on  Chapel  street,  although  he  is  slowly  Im- 
proving, Mr.  Merrill's  wife  unU  sou  are  also 
confined  lo  the  house  by  illness. 

Rev,  Dr.  Flanders  will  preach  at  Andovcr 
tomorrow  afternoon  on  the  "Theological 
Tendencies  of  the  Day." 

Agents  Cumnock  and  Ludlam  have  gone  to 
Atlanta  to  sec  the  big  cotton  show. 

Rev.  Dr.  Colwell  of  the  First  Baptist 
church,  who  went  to  Mendota,  111.,  last  Sun- 


dav  allernoon.on  receiving   a    telegram  an- 


one 
bat- 
in  to 
and 


f cts  are  rei>'orteil,Sand  a  g'ood  deal  of  n.oney 

changed  hands.     ..      „       , 
*  Police  Conrt. 

Oct.  21.— William  Mart  in.  ev  idlng  railioatl 
fare  od  the  Hoston  and  Lowell  road,  $10  and  i 
costs.     Michael  Looney, feh.niou^ly  assault-  I 
Ing  his  wile,  ordered  In  f  3000  to  the  superior  . 
court.     Willl.iro  AnglulH,  Hs-rmliing  consta- 
ble J.  P.  .Searle,  onh^rod  In  fJKH)  to   a   future 
day.    John  Dvar,  illegal  sale  of    liquor,    |60 
:iiKl  costi-appcalcd.  Adhere  was  one  fine  for 
<JrunkeDoess. 


no'uncing  the  serious  illness  ofhis  mother, 
has  forwarded  a  message  to  the  church  com- 
mittee, stating  that  he  will  not  be  able  to  re- 
turn in  season  to  preach  tomorrow. 

Superior  Crlmliinl  Court— Colburn,  J. 

Q(.(,29,— The  following  parlies  wen;  tried 
by  a  jury  yesterday  and  disposed  of  as  fol- 
lows: ,.  ,       ,  .  ,      , 

James  Uo:ich,  Lowell,  breaking  and  enter- 
ing a  buililing,  one  year  to  hous-  of  correc- 
ts'"" •  ....      .  , 

Clnirles    Wilson,    Newton,     larceny, 

year  to  house  ol  correction. 

John  Adams,  Cambridge,  assault  and 
tery.  three  years  to  house  of  correction. 

John  McNaraaia,  Lowell,  breaking 
Marshall  Hemcnway's  store  in  Lowell, 
larceny  from  same,  one  year  in  jail. 

All^ert  W.  Leslie  and  John  McSweeney. 
Lowell,  for  breaking  into  grist  mill  of  Htiles 
k  Rogers  of   this    citv.     Leslie    was    found 

ullty  and  sent    two    years    to    state  prison. 
IcSweeney    pleaded    guilty,    aud    was  sent 
three  vears  lo  state  prison. 

Charles  Smith,  Cambridge,  breaking  and 
entering  and  larceny  from  a  building,  one 
year  to  house  of  correction. 

John  Mitchell,  Ayer,  bnaking  and  enter- 
ing a  saloon  at  Aver,  was  found  gulity  after 
the  jury  had  been  out  about  five  hours.    Not 

g-'ntnced.  ,  ,.,  r        i 

William  Swcenv,  Soracrvllle,   was    found 

notguiltv  ofan  loisault.    This    man    had  no 

counsel  at  the  trial  and  the  jury  bellevetl  ids 

storv.  .         ..  ,,      , 

The  court  stands  ndiourned  until  Monday 

morning  next  at  9.30  o'clock. 

French  Canatlian  Matters. 

The  exercises  of  the  jubilee  for  the  women 
of  St.  Joseph's  congregation,  will  l)egln  at 
that  church  tomorrow.  The  jubilee  Is  being 
made  in  accordance  with  a  proclamation  of 
Leo  XIII.  It  will  expire  wlih  the  present 
year,  and  the  French  Cat holfcs  In  common 
with  their  brethren  of  other  nuHonalltics  are 
just  now  busy  performing  the  relinlous  du- 
ties preserllK'd  In  connection  with  it. 

After  the  service  at  St.  Joseph's  chur<!h 
tomorrow  there  will  bo  a  general  meeting  at 
ihe  hall  of  St.  Jean  Ilaptlsle  society.  Middle 
-trcet,  to  hear  the  report  of  the  delegates  to 
the  hearing  before  Col.  Wright. 

Next  Thursday  evening  Mr.  J.  II.  Ouil'et 
will  address  the  French  of  the  city,  at  St. 
Jean  Baplintc  hull,  on  ''The  System   of  the 


American  Government."  During  the  winter 
months  frequent  lectures  on  similar  impor- 
tant topics  will  be  given. 

There  will  be  Hervioes  In  FreiMMi  at  the 
First  Baptist  church  vestry,  at  a  o'clock  to- 
morrow alternoon,  to  which  all  undcrntand- 
Ing  the  language  are  invited. 

Rev.  Mr.  Cot*;  and  Mr.  J.  W.  Coolldge  are 
meeting  with  encouraging  success  In  their 
collecting  tour  in  New  York.  A  meeting 
will  be  held  in  Rev.  Dr.  Taylor's  church  in 
Brooklyn  tomorrow,  on  Indiulf  of  their  mis- 
sion, and  it  Is  ex|>ectcd  before  their  return  a 
large  share  of  the  money  needed  for  the 
Frt'nch  Protestant  work  In  New  England 
»ill  he  i»ccured. 

Keccptlon  of  the  Art  Assoelattou. 

The  first  reception  of  the  Lowell  Art  asso- 
ciation for  the  present  season  was  held  last 
night,  antj  ilrew  out  a  very  good  number  of 
memhers  and  other  persons  Inteifsted  \\\  the 
Kubjectof  the  evening's  paper.  Mrs.  Anne 
B.  Kichardson,  who  was  chosen  vice  presi- 
dent at  the  annual  meeting,  declined  to  serve, 
and  Miss  Kllzabcth  O.  Robblns  was  elected 
to  the  position.  In  the  room  was  displayed 
an  exceedingly  attractive  collection  of  speci- 
mens ol  calico  printing,  including  some  that 
were  very  old  and  some  of  the  latest  produc- 
tions of  modern  machines.  The  3Ierrlmaek 
and  Hamilton,  the  big  printeries  of  the  city, 
contributed  liberallv.  and  their  agents, 
Me^srs.  Ludlam  and  Moultoii,  generously  as- 
sisted in  making  the  rece|)tion  successful. 
The  paper  on  calico  printing  prepared  by 
Mr,  Almv  J.  Flint,  was  read  by  hi» 
sister.  Miss  Ida  Flint.  The  writer  in  open- 
ing diix'cted  attention  to  the  Innate  disposi- 
tion of  man  to  Imitate  nature  In  coloring, 
whence  have  sprung  up  the  kindred  arts  of 
dveing  and  painting,  and  then  rapidly 
slietched  the  history  of  printing  on  cloth 
from  the  earliest  times  lo  the  present,  de- 
scribing Its  advancement  In  Ihis  country  in 
detail.  The  principles  governing  the  art 
were  discussed  in  an  intel■e^ting  way,  and  an 
elaborate  description  was  given  of  tUe  mod- 
ern process  of  printing.  Mr.  Flint  also  de- 
voted some  space  to  the  matter  of  ornament 
In  conne<!tlon  with  the  fabric,  ami  dissented 
from  the  Idea  that  all  good  work  In  design  Is 
based  upon  exact  rules.  France,  he  said, 
possessed  Ihe  best  designers,  and  England  the 
next  iK'st,  but  Americans  are  rapidly  coming 
to  the  front,  and  already  include  some  excel- 
lent designers  and  chemists. 

At  the  close  of  the  paper  an  hour  or  so 
was  spent  in  examining  the  specimens,  and 
the  opinion  was  general  that  the  meeting  had 
been  very  instructive.  Votes  Of  lliaiiks  were 
passed  lo  Mr,  Flint  for  his  paper  and  to  Miss 
Flint  for  reading  it,  and  also  to  Mrs,  Rich- 
ardson for  her  services  in  behalf  of  the  asso- 
ciation. Anotlier  reception  will  be  hold  in  a 
few  weeks. 

Mr.    DorroM^s's    Resignation    Accepted— 
Resolutions  Adopted. 

Tlie  weekly  meeting  at  Kirk  street  church 
last  night  was  of  peculiar  inlerc»t,  and  that  it 
was  exiiecled  to  he,  the  large  congregation 
in  atlendance  proved.  The  regular  prayer 
service  was  omit  ed,  pihl  after  the  reailing  of 
Scripture  and  prayer  by  the  pastor,thc  resig- 
nati(  u  of  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  was  discussed, 
Dr.  Ward  in  the  chair.  Mr.  Spalding  oftercd 
a  motion  that  the  church  accept  the  resigna- 
tion In  aceordaiite  with  the  advice  of  the 
cauneil.  Mr,  Wm.  Kittredge  spoke  at  length 
on  the  motion,  rcviewin:?  Mr.  Barrows'*  cor.- 
iiecti..n  with  the  church,  and  expressing  re- 
gret that  the  present  happy  relations  were  to 
7)C  severed.  In  closing  he  seconded  the  mo- 
tion. Mr.  Samuel  Sewall  opposed  the  mo- 
tion, because  he  wanted  Mr.  Dairows  to 
stay.  Onlv  a  small  proportion  of  the  mem- 
bers votedon  the  motion,  and  it  was  adopt- 
ed. 

Tlie  following  resolutions  were  then  of- 
fered by  Deacon  Mack: 
I  Wliereni",  Our  belovcl  pantor,  the  Rev.  ('.  1). 
Barrows,  liuvlug  acceptcil  the  call  of  Ihe  First 
Congre/jalional  churcli  in  San  Francisco,  and 
whereas,  by  a  council  convened  on  the  L'lJth  Ini-t. 
a  dissolution  of  bis  relations  as  pastor  to  this 
church  and  poop!e  lias  beeu  recommended,  tliere- 
fore, 

itesoived,  That  we  cannot  "refrain  from  ex- 
l)rc8^1ng  our  sincere  regret  that  circuinstnnceH 
stenud  to  justlly  the  Bevering  of  the  plcaJ'nnt  re- 
laMons  which  have  existed  between  us  tor  bo 
ninny  years,  and  that  his  ra»toral  raluletrations 
wltli  us  are  so  soon  to  terminate. 

Hesolved,  That  we  thank  him  for  his  earnest 
and  cflective  work  with  us,  for  iiis  able,  IntPrcst- 
Ina,  and  prolUuble  pulpit  eirorts,  whicli  hnve 
been  80  attractive  and  uaetul  to  young  and  old; 
for  his  unremitting  service  in  promoting  the 
cause  of  the  Master  in  this  city  and  vicinity;  lor 
his  kind  aud  sympathizing  words  and  works  to 
the  tempted,  sick  and  sorrowful;  for  his  constant 
personal  interest  In  the  honor  and  spiritual  we!- 
lare  of  ourselves  and  others;  and  for  the  broad, 
consistent.  Christian  charity  which  he  has  con- 
stantly exhibited  under  severe  trials.  Wo  tender 
him  our  best  wislies,  and  earnestly  pray  that  the 
loving  Master,  whom  we  all  delight  to  serve, 
will  bestow  upon  him  nnd  his  the  clioicest  of 
heaven's  blessings,  and  prosper  them  In  all  their 

ways- 
Remarks  were  made  upon  the  resolutions 
by  Messrs.  Wooiis,  Shattuck  and  Burnhani. 
aiiil  they  were  adopted  by  a  rising  vote,  Mr, 
.Jacob  Rogers  introduced  the  following, 
which  was  also  adopted : 

Voted  That  this  church  would  unitedly  recom- 
mend to'the  proper  committee  of  this  society 
lljHt  tiie  salary  of  the  Uev.  C.  D.  Barrows  be  con- 
tinued and  paid  to  January  1,  IbH-',  and  durliij; 
Ills  stay  in  the  city  we  should  be  pleased  to  have 
lilm  occupy  the  pulpit  of  Kirk  street  churoli 
when  convenient  and  agreeable  to  him. 

Dr,  Ward  stated  that  he  intended  placing 
In  his  oftlce  a  box  for  all  persons  who  dc 
sired  to  drop  letters  into  it,  expressing  friend- 
ship for  Mr.  Barrows,  and  any  desire  Hm  y 
might  have  for  his  return,  should  opportuni- 
ty occur.  The  meeting  then  adjourned. 
Annual  MeetlnR  of  the  Middlesex  Mor»t» 
Agricultural  Society— Election  of  Oll.- 
ccrs. 

An  adjourned  session  of  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  tlie  Middlesex  North    Agricultural 
clety  was  held  at  the  reception  r 
lington  hall    at   ten    o'clock   111 
President  Varnum  presided 


ry,  receiving  seventeen  of  the  oigbtecn  votes 

castk 

Henry  A.  Fielding  was  re-elected  treasurer 
by  a  unanimous  vote. 

The  following  vice  presidents  and  trustees 
wei-e  chosen :  Vice  presidents— Isaac  A. 
Fletcher,  Lowell;  James  Fllzpatrick.Groton; 
Alpheus  Swallow,  Dunstable;  Dnrlus  K. 
.Jones,  Dracut.  Trustees— J.  K.  Uowell,  Al- 
fred Brown,  Blllerica;  Moses  P.  Palmer, 
Noruuu)  Smith,  Groton;  Ebcn  Swan,  Daniel 
Perham,  Joseph  L.  Pratt.  T.  C.  Trow,  Read- 
ing; C.  H.  Sllcknev,  Nathaniel  Peab<Hlv; 
Milo  Robblns,  David  Bovnton,  P.pperell: 
K.  W.  Worlhen.  J.  A.  Itur(k>U,  Jamtes  B. 
Tuttic,  William  W.  Davis,  Acton;  H.  J. 
Tolles, George  F.  Gllson,  Dunstable;  Horace 
Sheldon,  Charles  W.  Swain,  Wilmington; 
N.  ».  Case,  Alanson  A.  Upton,  North  Uead- 
;  D.    P.    Lawrence,   John    W.    Alibott, 


0et»  SUibrrtttfrmmtt* 


S(l- 

ooni  of  IIui- 

lis    J'OIIMIOOII. 

A    ballot    I'oi- 


lag; 

Westford ;  Alvah  J.  Trull,  Leonard  Felker, 
Tewksbury;  John  M.  Coburn,  Joseph  8. 
I'ollard,  Horace  Ela.  Kli  W.   Iloyt,    Lowell. 

\  partial  report  of  the  treasurer  pn-ented 
the  fidlowlng  flgiires :  balance  on  hand  Janu- 
arv  1,  ISSl,  *2«O.0«;  cash  from  new  mem- 
bers. §18;  use  of  grounds,  $310.00;  season 
tickets,  iJilOO.SO;  eommiltee  on  dinner,  f99; 
entrance  fees,  ;isO.-JO.S7;  total,  li!l419.03.  The 
expenditures  have  been  as  follows:  cash 
paid  for  premiums.  ^132.r)0;  cash  paid  con.- 
iiiiltec  ou  attractions,  #!(<«.(«;  interest  (Old 
Ladies' Home),  1JT2;  paid  judge  on  poultry, 
S.'l;  general  expense  account,  ijClOS.'iS:  leav- 
ing cash  on  hand,  ijtOai.OO.  Quite  a  numl»er 
of  unpaid  premiums  and  otlu-r  bills  are  not 
included  in  the  above  expenditures. 

Interesting  to  Owners  of  Horses. 

There  are  comparatively  few  people  in  this 
city  who  know  how  extensive  a  stock  of  har- 
nesses, robes,  whips,  blankets,  itc,  the  firm 
of  J.  K,  Conant  k  Co,  carry,  but  this  will 
not  be  the  ca.se  much  longer,  as  Mr.  Conant 
is  taking  pains  to  let  everybody  know,  and 
the  result  will  he  of  benefit  to  all  to  whom 
the  Informullon  may  come.  No  one  who 
owns  a  horse  can  look  upon  the  varied  line 
ol  goods  which  Conant  shows  without  feel- 
ings of  delight,  and  the  temptation  to  pur- 
chase in  view  of  Ihe  superiority  of  the  arti- 
cles and  Iheir  exceeding  cheapness  is  Irresist- 
ible. There  Is  simply  no  end  to  the  variety 
shown.  The  walls  of  Ihe  room  ar«  bung 
with  harnesses,  and  others  securely  packed, 
(•over  a  large  portion  of  the  flotir.  The  cele- 
brated factories  at  Concord,  Portland  and 
Newark  are  represented  In  Ihe  stock,  which 
Is  all  made  of  oak  leather  anti  hand  -  sewed, 
and  trimmod  with  nickel  wire,  nickel  hand, 
Davis  rubber,  or  genuine  full  rubber  gilt. 
lined,  as  may  bo  desired.  The  saddles  vary 
from  two  to  four  inches  In  whlth  and  the 
harnesses  range  from  the  lightest  to  the 
heaviest.  Couaiit,  besides,  gives  ch>se  esti- 
mates -and  figures  on  single  or  double  har- 
nesses of  peculiar  design.  All  his  goods  in 
stock  are  custom  made,  and  vary  in  price 
froin  li!20  to  iJOO. 

'i'lio  display  of  carriage  robes  is  »  very 
l»eauliful  one.  It  includes  Knglish  meltons 
and  kerseys,  with  i»laiu  backs  and  fancy 
Iroiits,  plush  goods  that  can  with  difliciilty  be 
ilistinguished  from  fur,  reversible  robes 
which  enable  Ihe  owner  to  have  in  one  a  robe 
for  Sunday  use  anti  one  for  every  day.  These 
goods  coine  from  the  Bav  State.  Pontoosuc,  D. 
r.  it  Co.,  S.  &  K,,  and  other  well  known  mak- 
ers, are  in  all  patterns,  weights,  qualities  and 
>izes,  and  are  made  of  California  and  other 
clioice  wools.  Prices  range  from  $2  to  iJS.50, 
III  a  short  time  he  will  open  a  big  line  ol  wolf 
:uid  fur  robes  for  winter  use. 

The  stock  of  blankets  for  street  use  is  not 
less  interesting,  Kspeciallv  altractive  Is  tiie 
IJaker  blanket,  m:Kle  In  "Providence,  It  is 
absolutely  water  and  air  tight,  handsome, 
largo,  and  so  durable  that  Ihcyare  practically 
everlasting.  There  are  many  of  these  blank- 
els,  cut  and  square,  weighing  0  or  7  pounds, 
;ind  gelling  for  ^5.12  or  iJiJ.H".  according  to 
weight.  In  woolen  blankets  all  «pialities  are 
shown,  and  the  sizi-s  are  84  by  JH),  80  by  84. 
and  70  by  80,  and  the  weights  9,  7  and  « 
pounds  respectively.  The  prices  range  from 
$2,  at  which  a  very  fair  article  sells,  to  i>8. 
which  buvs  the  IksI.  Mr.  Conant  pays  par- 
ticular aitention  lo  Ihe  strapping  of  the 
blankets  and  sees  that  nothing  but  the  best 
oak  leather  Is  useil.  In  blankets  for  stable 
use  there  are  Canada  greys,  kerseys.  Chase's, 
and  other  good  lines,  of  all  siz'sand  v/eights, 
in    pairs  or  singles,  and  in  prices  from  |!1.20 

to  9<>* 

The  variety  of  whips  is  almost  endless,  and 
few  purchasers  would  go  through  all  the 
samples  before  findinsrone  to  suit.  A  specialty 
is  made  of  bone-through  goods,  with  Malacca 
joints,  ivory  or  celluloid  handles,  or  plain. 
There  are  also  generous  lots  of  *j,  >»  and  '» 
bone.  In  gilt  mounts  and  plain,  and  patent 
slock  Java  whips,  and  coachmen's,  truck- 
men's and  teamsters'  lash  goods  in  abun- 
dance. The  prices  vary  from  50  cents  to  i|^.1..'iO. 
Conant  buys  big  orders  of  whips,  and  is 
therefore  able  to  make  a  very  low  price.  In 
the  other  articles  going  to  make  up  a  full 
slock,  such  as  surcingles,  halters,  combs, 
brushes,  &c.,  he  has  an  endless  supply.  He 
guarantees  to  sell  everv  article  in  his  stock 
lower  than  anv  dealer  In  Lowell  can  sell 
goods  of  equal  size  and  quality.  An  Inspec- 
tion of  the  stock  is  all  that  is  itsked.  No  one 
is  urged  lo  buy.  All  will  be  (tourteously 
trcv-»nd  the  proprietor  is  sati^fied  that 
an  ev.  ^nation  of  the  stock  and  prices  is  all 
that  is  necessary  to  secure  buyers. 

Rnmored  t 

That  Smith  keeps  Jlalaga  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  them  to  sell. 
That  he  sells  them  cheap. 
That  Ills  figs  arc  the  best. 
That  his  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  vou  can  get  anything  you  want  at  his 
store,  4"?  Merrimack  street. 

Are  you  bilious?  Try  the  remedy  that 
cured  Mrs.  Clement  of  Franklin,  N.  11.— 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  made  In  Lowell,  Mass. 


Republican  Caucuses, 

THUBSDAT,  lOVEMBEB  3. 


Tbe  Republicans  ol  the  aoth.  21st.  22b<I.  'OkA 
and  ^0tli  Kepr^MCDUtire  Districts  are  reqaasted 
to  meet   in    their   respective    Ward    Boons   oa 

Thursdajr  Kvcalast  BI«v«mlMr  3, 

At  7%  o'ekMh,    to  aoiBlaato  raadtdates  for  Bop* 
resentatlves  to  the  General  Court. 
Kaoh  District  Is  entitled  to  one  Candidate. 

t<.  F.  ScuiB.NKK.  Chniriaan  'ifH\i  District. 

(j,  C.  Ha  >CK.  Chairman  2tBt  iXstrict. 

JoilS  F.  Kkyk.  Chuirmnn  rjnd  DUtrlet. 

H.  A.  f!<>KU.  Chainiian  L'3r(l  Uls'riet. 

B.  K.  FKKKM.tM,  Chairman  li&tli  DiUriot. 


Ket0  SfebertuKntmtK* 


Double  FluBh  KeversUde  and  Cat- 
ifomia 

CARRIAGE  ROBES, 

In  new  and  very  rich  patterns.    Bee  oar  exhibi- 
tion at  tue  corner  ef  Market  street. 

WM.  P.  BBAZEM  db  C O. 


The  Kepublicans  of  I^owell  are  requested  to 
ch<>o<e  DelegateM  to  the  Kenaturial  Convention 
to  be  held  at  Jacksou  Hall,  l^rlday  KvcmlMK, 
Movember  4.  Each  Ward  is  eatiUed  to  10 
Delegates. 

The  use  of  the  Ctieck  \Ait  it  recnmtnended  and 
none  but  Kei>ubllc;ins  will  be  allowed  to  vote. 

Per  order  Ilepublicim  City  i'omiiiltte*'. 

WALTKK  COUUUN,  Chairman, 

LKO.NAitn  Hbown,  Secretary.  4^ 


Ixjwell,  Oct.  W,  1S8I 


HALL. 

SIMONS 


^^ 


k.  EMEBY.  Managers. 


ONE    IflGUT    OJfLV. 


Weclnescla^^,  IN^ov.  ^. 


RETURN  OF  THE  FAVORITES. 


CHABLES     OAYI.Ell':*    Beaullftil    and    I'lct- 
uresque  Ir.ih  Draiua  of 

The    Connie   Soogah; 

OB,  THE  JOLLY  PEDDLEB, 

—WITH 

MR.   GEORGE   CLARKE, 

• 
The  Favorite  Comedian    of  Wallack'i.    Daly's, 
Filtli  Avouue  aad   the    )Ia<lisou    Hquare 
Theatre*,  New  York,  a*  COKNEY 
IlcUUATU,  supported  by   . 

The  Clarke-Gayler  Company. 

The  "Connie  .Soogah"  will  be  pree<>nted  with 
Special  Niw  Scenery,  Elegant  Cottuine*. 
etc..  a*  performed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Uarney 
Williams  upwards  of '.200O  times  in  America  and 
Gnat  Hritain. 

Prices,  75,  50  and  25  cents. 

Sale  of  seats  commences  at  box  offlee,  Monday. 
Oct.  :tl«t.  

. . ;— — 

rpnE 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENT 

TO  BE  FOUND 

IIV   LOWELL, 

CARRIAGE  ROBES, 

BLANKETS, 

WHIPS, 

SUROINQLES,  &c. 


^^^EAR  IN  — 

Mind  we  bare  a  line  ol  )u  odd  Swisa  liandker- 
chlef  Kxtracts— all  th«)  old  CavuriieA  aud  several 
new  odors;  aUo  Lubiu's,  Wrij{l|l'H,  LuudberK'if. 
Atlilnson's,  etc.,  at 

CnOWKLI.  *  IlABRISOX't, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  an'l  Middlesex  S'S. 

HEADQUARTERS 

—FOR— 

Drawing  Scliool  Materials 

—IS  AT- 

KITTREDGE'S, 

IJia  CKVTRAK   •TBBBT. 


List  of  articles  needed,  with  prlceH,  furnished. 

AGAIN  AWnM 


PRICES  ARE  THE  LOWEST. 


J.  E.  CONANT  &  CO., 

184  CENTRAX  STREET. 


FOXHALL  Ihas  again 
led  the  running  abroad, 
and  wc  regard  it  as  a  good 
omen  that  tke^  New  Over- 
coat introduced  by  us  this 
season  bears  tlie  lucky 
name  Foxhall.  Thus  far 
the  Foxhall  Overcoat  has 
sold  beyond  our  expectar 
tions,  and,  as  the  cold 
weather  approaches,  our 
sales  daily  grow  larger. 
The  Foxhall  Overcoat  is 
just  the  garment  for  young 
men;  is  stylish,  novel  and 
comfortable,  Jind  made  In 
our  own  workroom  from 
the  newest  and  most  fash- 
ionable materials.  Your 
wardrobe  is  not  complete 
without  the  FOXHALL. 


For  oold  weather.    Lay  in  a  stock  of 

C  O  ^^  L . 


u 

4 


presiTlMit  of  tlid  orjiuiii/Htion  lor  the  cnsuiiii.' 
year  resulted  as  follows  : 

Whole  number  of  votes 2') 

Necessary  for  a  choice 

Henry  Emory •••• 

Isaac  A.  Fletcher 

A.  C.  Varnum. ...  ,..#. i 

Kcatterlnn •.•.....••••. • 

President  Varnum  declined  a  ro-i'leeti.m. 
and  remarks  at  consldcrubl"'  leiifjtli  IoIIdwi  ,1 
from  Miij.  Emery,  Isaac  A.  Fletcher,  prex- 
dent  Viiriiuin  nnd  otller.^.  The  liict  Una  ii;r 
ricultural  f ii  rs  in  M«««aclruHclts  have  not 
been,  lis  Rucecssful  IhN  year  iii  lor  :*over;il 
ycHiH  previous  was  Htated ;  and  it  was  nrj?fl 
tliiit  the  compiirHtlvo  lack  of  sucees-  of  tlie 
recent  lair  of  the  Middlesex  North  ohoiild  I.  • 
a  cause  of  no  discouiiiKeinenh  .Maj.  Emery 
antI  other  speakers  advised  president  Va> 
nuin  to  willnlraw  his  ticcllnatlon,  and  JI.ij. 
Emery  KliiUid  that  lie  would  contribute  as 
much  of  his  stock  nnd  products  toward  ilie 
next  exhibition  as  the  society  faw  tit  to  take, 
and  would  also  contribute  any  pieinlum  lie 
might  receive  to  the  treasury.  .\n<»t  her  bal- 
lot lor  president  resulted  as  lollows: 

Whole  number  of  TOtes 'Ji 

NeoenB.iry  lor  a  choice !• 

Henry  Emery 

iloracn  It.  Itsrker 

A.  C.  Varauin... 

Scat  tet  lug 

and  A.  C.  Viirnum  was  declared  elected.  lie 
thanked  the  sociulv  for  the  honor  conlcrrcd, 
and  sUilod  thatHliliouKh  lie  would  not  prom- 
ise to  aecept,  he  would  hold  his  decision  in 
reserve  till  the  mcctiiijj  of  llio  trusioes. 
Edward  T,  Ilowell  wus  ic-clccteii   secreta- 


i^eb)  atjbertisementjS. 


Save  ^oal,  Buy  Strips.— Han's. 

I  are  tbebeftt -  w ^iw^ 


»••  ••••&•• 


•  •••    ••••  I*l 


PIANOS.       

SarrJfTtveyeBnonrSn  BABY  PAYMB»Tj», 
S  rinted  nnUl  isud  for.  Bond  for  Cstajogos  flvtor 
fJwMt  wish  an<rinsUlnient  prices  AdrtrpssIrsMt 
fSTp  ^Jio  Co .,  flOT  Wasblngfon  SuwtJBostoiv  Mass. 

Carpets,  Pumiture,  etc. 

BKNNER  BROS,  csll  special  attention  lo 
their  larKO  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  GnrtalDS, 
Draperies.  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  In  draperies 
and  up>>ol«terlng  furniture  to  order.  John  K. 
Wriafit.  former^  with  Jscol^  Nichols,  is  with  us 
Ind  woum  be  gfad  to  see  hft  friends.  138  aad 
149   Central  street.  


PUTNAM  &  SON 

WINNING  CLOTHIERS. 

APPLETOH  BLOOK,  OENTBAL  ST., 

CORNBR  OP  WTARRBW. 


LAUNDRY  NOTICE. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Oet.  81st,  the   price  lor 
lanndryiiiK  wll'be  as  follows: 
SIdrts.      la     cent  SI    Collars    and    CnCs, 
plniu,  il  ceiiiB  tiacbi    Cap©  Collars, 
3  cents  cack.  ' 

RUFUS  ROGERS. 
F.  K.  HTKAUNH. 
A.  T.  MEKKILL. 


MOLLAHAN    BllOS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  of  ooal  at  low  prices. 

Also  "Wood,  Flonr,  Lime,  Cement,  Har» 
Oata,  Ac. 

Office,  49  Qorham   street;    yard,    408  Uorbam 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephono. 

mums  HATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


Jftarriajses. 


In  this  city,  Oct.  26,  br  Her.  Geo.  W.  Blcknell, 
Mr.  Albertus  I.  l>auKliton  of  Frauiingham  and 
Miss  Addle  J.  Karrlngton  of  Lowell. 

Id  this  dty.  Oct.  27,  by  Kev.  Geo.  W.  Blckn«ll, 
Mr.  .lessc  V.  Know  Iton  of  Cbelaea  and  Miss  Jen- 
ale  C.  Westou  of  Lowell. 

In  thiicity,  Oct.  27,  by  Rev.  Smith  Baker. 
Moses  W.  EmerKon  and  Mlw  Addie  A.  Henry. 

In  Nashua,  Oct.  V7,  by  Kpt.  Mr.  O.  H.  Hhinn 
of  riymoutli,  Mr.  Fr^-d.  A.  Woodward,  of  Tyngs- 
boro*.  Mass.,  and  Miss  Emma  Adella  Hunter  of 
Nashua,  N.  H.  


Beatliis. 


LINE     OF     TliOSB 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIALJOD  PtllltP 
Ing  done  at  the  Coarier  Job  Offlee  prompt. 
7  fiBd  at  toweit  prices. 


A    NEW 


XKiplex 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

EEB08iai£  GOODS. 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHDOrETS. 


In  this  city.  Oct.  28,  William  F.  Osgood,  aged 

Faneral  services  will  be  held  at  his  late  resl- 
tfence.  No.  ¥t  Battertleld  street,  on  Monday  after, 
noon  at  t  o'eloek.  Friends  are  Invited  to  attend 
without  further  not  lee,  „      ^  ,    .^       ., 

In  North  Blllerica.  Oct.  28.  Mrs.  Orle  D.,  wife 
ofCtiarlea  B.  Frcndi  of  rrovtdencc,  R.  I.,  aged 

Fnoer'al  services  will  be  held  at  the  residence 
of  Mr.  John  K.  Rowell,  North  Blllerica,  tomor- 
row (Sanday)  at  I2  o'clock.  Friends  are  invited 
to  attend  without  further  notice. 


Drawing  Instruments 


—  AT  — 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

LO   PAPEBS  FOB  lAlS  by  lfc« 
•ttkto 


shattxjck:»s. 


34  CBBTBAL  imBBT. 

COMMEBCIAL 


ALL     KINDS     OF 
PrlBUac  doM  at  the  Coarier 
fnrnVOft  aad  at  lowest  prioaa. 


Jpb 


OB«« 


,f 


/ 


a::^:-^ 


\\ 


-T-T- 


ESTABLISHEl)    1845^ 


'■*'■>  nj  > 


LOWELL.   MASS.e   MONBIY,   OCTOBEii   31,    1881. 


PBICE   THREE   CENTS 


S!ic  iMfcieU  Sailp^outiet. 

^MO^DAY.  dOrOBKR  81,  1881. 


£ntertainmr<(t0. 


NO'lfA    BENE. 

....MatiVe«gk 

Won't  itJiy. 

....BoatouH  in  quite  a  pickle  over  her 
"cucumber"  water. 

....How  many  people  can  tell  ofT-haud 
wbat  buu-kac-be  spcllsl* 

....Never  take  Information  socond-hamU 
Plato  saya"Know  thyself." 

....A.  8.  Trude  has  volunteered  to  assist 
6oov<lle  In  defendinx  Oulleaii.  Hope  he  don't 
iu-Trude. 

....W.  H.  Vandcrhflt  controls  00,000  rail- 
road tMnployes  of  all  grrfiles,  but  he  iiever 
thinks  of  lioldliig  competitive  examinations 
vrben  be  Alls  a  vacancy. 

....The  Boston  Post  Is  authority  for  tbe 
statement  that  an  as^thetc  In  English  recently 
paid  fOOOO  for  a  couple  uf^lue  china  ginger 
pots,  and  the  gentleman  who  owns  a  f3.)0 
dog  thinks  the  wslhcle  nn  nss. 

...  .The  engoged  girl  who  allows  her  lover 
to  stiUHndcr  money  on  her  for  balU,  carriages 
and  suppers,  often  wishes  after" marriage 
that  she  had  a  little  of  ll^fi'l  gone  chsjIi  to  buy 
H  new  bonnet  or  a  crndlc— [Philadelphia 
News.  ' 

....The  papers  which  have  all  along  hoped 
tbe  Pn!Hldcnt  would  keep  the  Garfield  cabi- 
uet,  are  also  taunting  him  because  he  doesn't 
get  rid  of  them  faster.  What  a  rare  bird  bo 
would  bo  who  could  act  so  as  to  wiUiy  tbese 
lunatics! 

....Secretary  Dlaino  Invited  Governor 
PlaNtcd  o  Maine  and  his  new  wife  to  go  to 
Yorktown  as  the  governincnt's  guexts  on  the 
Catskill.  Mrs.  Plalsted  was  quite  an  acquisi- 
tion, as  she  could  talk  In  their  own  language 
with  the  French  and  Germiin  visitors. 


m|  U8IC  HALL. 


SIMONS  fc  EMEBY.  Managers. 


ONE    NIOHT    OMLT. 


Wednesday,  ;^ov.  S. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


The  governor  luul  council  decided  .S:ltur- 
d.iv  that  the  annual  fentival  of  TlmnUsgiving 
Bh'ill  occur  on  Tliursday,  Nov.  24. 

Jack  Duiley,  the  notorious  youna;  l»urgl:ir 
of  Salom,  who  has  been  convicted  of  being 
concerned  in  several  crimes,  has  l>eon  sent  to 
the  state  prison  for  ten  years. 

Briilget  Hughes,  whose  11-yoiir-old  duugh- 
ter  (lieil  in  a  Hoston  hospital  a  few  diiys  iign, 
it  is  alleged,  on  account  of  oriiel  treatment 
by  ber  mother*  bus  been  susested. 

A  <!oIored  man  named  Boyd  was  fatally  in- 
lurod  Friday  at  BoyUton,  on  the  Boston  and 
ProViiiencc  rond,  while  attempting  to  cross 
the  track  in  front  of  u  coming  train.     • 

Eli/ur  Smith  of  Lee  has  given  sJiOOO,  and 
Wellington  and  DcWitt  Smith  !?10()0,  Hud 
F^ieut.-Gov.  Weston  $1000,  towani  the  Gur- 
Held  professorship  iit  Williams  college. 

Dr.  Green,  the  Lynn  abortionist,  has  been 
sentenced  to  two  years  in  the  hoii«e  of  cor- 
rection, one  day  in  solitiiry  continenient. 
Davis,  his  accomplice,  who  turned  state's 
evidence,  bus  been  released. 

Mrs.  .Teflfs  of  Gloucester,  who  was  convict- 
ed ill  Ihe  Es.se.K  superior  court  lust  week  of 
manslaughter  In  killing  her  husband,  has  not 
been  sentenced,  her  case  going  no  to  the  su- 
jtreme  court  on  exceptions.  Hail  has  been 
llKed  at  f4O0O. 

Julias  Perkins,  engineer  of  the  freight  train 
which  ran  Into  a  gravel  train  at  Hyde  Park 
October  12,  killing  Alfred  Walker  and  Rob- 
ert McClariin,  and  to  who.so  carelessness  the 
accident  whs  charged  by  the  )ury,  has  left 
for  parts  unknown. 

William  O.  Malloy  of  ClintoH  bfts  been  sen- 
tenced to  the  state  prison  for  six  years,  for 
killing  Malaclil  Grady  of  Clinton  in  July, 
1880.  When  the  prisoner  received  his  sen- 
tence. Ills  wife  and  daughter  fainted  and  fell 
to  the  floor,  and  were  carried  from  the  court 
room. 

The  ship  William  II.  Lincoln,  Ihe  largest 
sailing  vessel  ever  built  at  Newburyport, 
was  succescfully  launched  Thursday  H(?r 
tonnage  Is  1700,  her  length  237  feet,  her  beam 
40  feet  Snd  depth  2(5.  Her  tirst  vo\  age  will 
be  to  California,  in  command  of  Capt.  John 
C.  Boss  of  Plymouth. 

Gn  Wednesday  last  the  Morse  Diamond 
.Cutting  company  of  Boston  was  defrauded  of 
f  4700  worth  of  diamonds  by  a  ♦itnmger  pre- 
tendinir  he  wisheil  to  purchase.  Late  Batur- 
d»v  night  a  notorious  sneak  thief,  "Eddy" 
McLeim,  alias  Hamilton,  was  arrested  in 
New  York  on  suspicion,  and  is  held  awaiting 
identitication. 

A  party  of  25  gentlemen,  represoiiting  the 
New  England  Manufacturers'  association,  ac- 
companied by  Mr.  Edward  Atkinson  of  Bos- 
ton, left  New  York  Saturday  to  visit  the  iii- 
teruational  cotton  exposition,  now  oi>eo  at 
AtUuta,  Ga.  Tlie  pa;-t,y  will  be  the  guests  in 
Atlanta  of  Col.  William  Barron,  treasurer  of 
tbe  Wlllimantic  Thread  company. 

T.  P.  O'Connor  was  given  .i  rousing  recep- 
tion ill  Mechanics  ball,  Salem,  Saturday 
night,  4>ciug  escorted  thither  by  the  several 
Irish  secietToB  of  Salem,  accx)mpanlcil  by  the 
Cadet  band.  Mayor  Calley  presided  and 
spoke  brteflv,  closing  by  Introducing  Mr. 
O'Connor.,  who  npoke  at  some  length,  and 
was  Ibllowed  tiy  P.  A.  Collins.  The  ball  was 
mied  wlti»«ii  earnest  audience.  Miss  Annie 
Wallace  proaeutod  Mr.  O'Connor  with  a 
roagniflcenl  floral  boraesboe. 

Tbe  special  tr:iin  from  Boston  over  th« 
Boston  and  Maine  road,  which  conveyed  the 
busbHiids'  vupper  party  of  twenty  couples  to 
tbis  city  Satunlay  nlsht,  made  the  run  in 
36  mInutM,  leaviiig  Boston  at  nine  o'clock. 
The  party,  wbieb  wm  made  up  of  ladies  who 
attended  MIm  Parloa*t  school  and  their  hus- 
bands, attended  th«  presontatloo  of  Michael 
4Hrogoff  at  tb«  BoatMi  t^wtre,  and  aderward 

Eartook  of  supper  At  Yomju'm.    The  trip  was 
iiwturn  for  tbat  elegant  iMst  which  the  la* 
dies  prepared  as  a  result  of  Miss  Parloa's 


All  forwa  of  impaired  vitality,  nental  ex* 
baastion,  v«ak  dlitMtkHi,  ate.,  etc..  radically 
reiooye<)b7ililDKBrow|i'sJron  BUtert^ 


RETURN  OF  THK  FAVORITES. 

CHARLES     UAYLKR'S    Beautiful    and    Flct. 
uresque  Irish  Drama  of 

The   Connie  Soogah; 

OB,  THE  JOLLY  PEDDLER, 

—WITH 

MR.  G£ORG£   CLARKE, 

The  Favorite  Comedian   of   Wsllack's,    Daly's, 

Filth  Avenue  aad   the   Madison   Square 

Theatres,  Mew  York,  as  COKNKY 

UcUKATU,  supported  by 

The  Clarke-Gayler  Company. 


The  "Connie  Soogah"  will  be  presented  with 
Special  New  Scenery,  Elegant  Costuini'S, 
etc..  a»  perlormed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Barney 
Wllliaias  u^iwurUs  of  2000  times  la  America  and 
Grt  at  Hritain. 

I'rlceH,  70,  50  and  :t5  cents. 

8ale  of  seats  commenc«8  at  box  offlce,  Monday, 
Oct.  :JI«t. 


Keto  %X 


iBementjBi. 


M:ir>i>: 


Buy  Direct  of  tli4  Manufacturers 


AND  SAVE  251  PER  CENT. 


^m  ^poiis. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


OK  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Couinienciu^  Monday,  October  3i 


One  lot  of  Switohes,  60  cents,  76  cents  and 
11.00  each. 

I  ghsll  give  tl«e  besi  Fr«inoh  hair  switch  that 
can  be  puroUased  lor  $3.00,  fi.OO  ami  $5.00,  guur- 
antewt  to  be  tbe  -bwt  bartatn  erer  uffteretf-forHie 
money.  Coudrny  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Largo 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frlzze*, 
I'litT!',  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  snd  all 
of  the  latest  novelties,  la  ail  styles  and  qualitiei, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  liair,  In  any 
style,  nnd  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ouglit  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  onco 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  ?atif. 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  3IERRIMACK  STREET. 


rpiiE 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENT 

TO  BE  FOUND      ' 

IIV   LO^WELL., 

— oF- 


CARRIAGE  ROBES, 

BLANKETS, 

WHIPS, 

SUROINGLES,  &c. 


PRICES  ABE  Tl  LOWEST. 


J.  E.  CONANT  &  CO., 

184  OBITTBAL  STBEBT. 

Carriage  Robesljarrlage  RobesI 

A  LABaB  AMOBmBMT  AT 

P.  OnilMIBltBt'S,  8$  MMrktt  Street. 

PrIflM  faarutMd  to  be  far  tajow  tt«M  Mke« 
by  othar  ««Utn  for  ilaUltf  qaaUUM  of  foods. 


MEN'S,  YOUTHS'.  Bof'  AND  CHILDREN'S 


OVERQ 


Cut,  trimmed  and  made  in 
the  most  styli|li  and  thor- 
ough manner,  a^nd  at  prices 
that  place  ttem  within 
the>  means  of  ilL, ,  ■" 


JMEl^'S    ovii:jaoo^4.Ts, 


$3.00  to  $35.00. 


CHILDREN'S  OVERCOATS, 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 


]M[jVXUF'ACJTUR^li:R.«'    ^A-LE. 


Young  Men's  nobby  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  variety,  at  from  $2.00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 


AMSBIOAir  HOUBS  BIfOOK, 


J.  H.  BENT,    -    -   -   Manager. 


jFot  Sale* 


FOR  8AI.B. 
dri>ss 


A  new  roller 
Desk,"  box  178. 


top  deik.     Ad- 


SALiE.— A  large  and  detlrable  lot  Of 
land  for  Improvement  in  C'eniralvllle  wttbla 
a  short  dtstanee  ot  horse  railroad.    loqulre  at 
this  oflloe. 

~  FIN  E  T  OCT  A  V  B  ROSE  WOOD 

"  r;  nle«  tone: 
$U  a    month.    A.  B.  Btereus,  4 


IjlOR 

a  she 
thls^ 

tj^r/O.  I'lANO.— Very  fine  order^;  nle«  tone; 
•tool  and  cover                              "    ~ 
BarrUters  HaU. 

tftOBT  MICK  R08EW00D  PIAWO.- 
^f30*  Top  dampen;  fine  order:  excellent 
tOBe;atooI  and  cover ;  $S  a  month.  A.B.  Staveni, 
4  Barrirterg  Hall.     ._ 

F>R  BALK.— One  of  the  hest  building  lots 
In  the  city,  containftig  about  8,800  feet,  with 
a  flae  lot  of  n-ult  trees.  (Jas,  wot«;r  and  Bcwer  la 
•treet.    Apply  to  E.  N^  Wood.  47  Market  street. 

(i^l  iC^n  ELEt^ANT  7  l-fl  OCTAVE 
«3)Xt3t::/»  IWKSEW.  on  TIANO.— Almost 
new;  richly  carved;  every  modern  Improvement 
and  a  bargain;  siool  and  cover;  f  10  a  month.  A. 
B.iStevens,  Barristers  liall.  

dtoioer      VKRV    NICE   7    OCTAVK 

«35iOO,  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  ovcritrung;  exoellenl  or- 
der and  tone;  stool  and, cover;  $8  a  mouth.  A. 
B.  Stereat,  4  Barrister*  Hall. 


FOR  SAI^E.— Cottage  houce,  ?  roomt,  with 
folding  doors,  bcsldoD  puutry  and  »hed;  ma- 
terial and  worlimauiiliip  flrst-chiHS;  largo  lot  of 
land;  roam  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  jjreujises,  Wusliington  street,  ueiir  Hah-. 

/^ARRYALI..  BODY  FOR  8At.E.— The 
V_/  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  oarry- 
aTTmaimfuotured  bv  Wm.  I*.  Sargent,  HoHton. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order",  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  sultt^d  to  the  use  desired.  Tlio  lK)Jy 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leatlier  curtains  and  toi> 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  jnst  the  thing  lor  a  family  wnpon. 
Wlii  be  sold  very  clieap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  ^iin- 
born,  corner  Andover  aud  Pleasant  streets, 
LowelK \ 

^OQ^      TVHKKt,OCK      UPRIGHT 

tiP^OO  piano.— Large  sise,  7 Hi  octave,  elc- 
'gxDt  rosewood  case,  three  strings,  stool  and 
cover,  only  -t  montlis  In  uoe,  easy  terms. 

IIKNllY  F.  MIl-rl.KR  PIANO. 

— 7?i  octuvt",  ro8«woo«l,  4  round  ter- 
pentine niuuldinx  and  rarvcd  legs,  stool  and 
cover,  in  use  only  18  month *>> 

CiilOft    GUILD,    CHURCH    &    CO. 

f^^^tj  piano.-7>i  octave,  roKewood,  four 
round  serpentine  and  peitrl  mouldings,  carved 
leg.,  stool  and  cover,  sliglit  wear. 

d^-l  QB'  WOODWARD  <&  BROWN 
Jj^XoO  piano,  7  octuve,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine mouldings.  4  round  corners,  in  Ane  order, 
stool  and  cover,  fl'J  a  month. 

Cfl  /i  ft    nAL-LKT,    DAVIS     dfc    CO. 

fj^X'tl:*^  piano.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  lu  good  order,  stool   and   cover, 

$10  a  month.  , 

t2»-|4>ft        CIIICKERING       PIANO.- 

iJpX^sJ  Splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners,  a  smart  little  piano,  stool  an<l  cover,  #10  u 
moutti.  Also  5  goodO-octave  planoi*,  only  9'i.OO  u 
month.  llHr^ains  in  piano  stools  and  covers; 
fheet  «i:us',o,  half  price,  ut  "MorssV  Music 
Itooins,  in  llui'd  street. 


«28() 


Co  iM. 


TO  IjET.— A  nice  hou^e  In  a  very  desirable 
locality.    Enquire  at  107  School  street. 

TO  I^ET.— In  llelvldere,  two  stables;   also 
onelurnixhi'd  room.    Enqairo  .it  this  ofllce. 

ROOMS  TO  ja:i'.- 
of  balh  room,  hot 
Westford  Htreet. 


-Single  or  In  suite;  uso 
aud  cold  water,  at  1V2 


of  S  rooms  In  good 
For  Airther  part  leu 


TO  liKT.— A  tenement 
locality.     lermBeasy. 
lars  apply  ut  this  ofUce. 

TO  LE'l'.— A  good  house  of  11  rooms,  23  West 
Klttli  street.     Kara  and  carriage  houte  if  de- 
sired.    Apply  at  14  Flftli  wtreet.      

TO  LET.— A  flrst-cinss  tour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan, .lust  the  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
tills  offlce. 


raants. 


W 


ANTED.— Table  boarders 
street. 


at  lU  Central 


coatmaker;  none 
li.   Bates,  40  Cen- 


WANTED.— A  tlrst-class 
others  need  apply.    W. 
Irul  street.  

WANTED.— Two  carpenters,  at  once.     Ap- 
ply to  Merrimack  Croquet.Company,  West- 
ern avenuo. 


Heal  Estau. 


WANT KD.— Cottage   or    two-story  house, 
convenient  to  Lawrence  MTg  Co.    Apply 
to  Hodge  &  ISasMctt,  1  Prescott  street. 

WANTED.— To  purcliase  a  small    house; 
pay   part  cash,   part  goods  at  wliolesale 
prices.    W.  Bascom,  No.  ILI  liridge  street, 

WANTED.— By  a  young  man  with  experi- 
ence, a  position  as  book-keeper  or  cashier 
wtth  some  responsible  llrm^ ^PP'V  **  *!)'■  "Alee. 

WANTED.— Immediately,  6  cooks,  10  Prot- 
eKtant  ilrU  for  general  housework,  table, 
chamber  and  Kitchen  girix,  for  boarding  houses, 
hotels  and  raioons;  also  farm  hands,  lathers,  &c. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hand,  a 
tirst-class  nurse  (American).  Mayflower  Em- 
ployment ofllce,  70  Merrimack  street,  room  8^ 


w 


ANTED.- 


-At   the  Central 
Bureau, 


Employment 


19  Ceatral  Street,  Ro*m  1« 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties in  the  olty  free  of  eharye. 

<Si]R  FIELD. 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  Qarfleld. 
A  complete,  falthfUI  history  from  cradle  toffravr, 
by  the  eminent  biographer,  Col.  Conwell.  Books 
all  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  O-om  :iO  to  SO  copies  dally.  Out- 
sells any  other  book  ten  to  one.  Amnts  never 
made  money  lo  fast.  The  book  sells  itselt.  Ex- 
perience not  necessary.  Fsllure  unknown.  All 
make  Immense  prodts.  Private  terms  fre«. 
OKORgK  BTIXSON  fc  CO..  Portland,  Maine. 

"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigan. 


rOR  SALB  AT  WIIOLMALB  ATf D  KBTAIL  OT 

Olicuii.    W.    Ohenoy, 

•9  cmTRAI.  ITRKIBT,  1.0W*II.  Mm*. 


The  Leather  Bink  Oleaner 

[■•pmethlafBcir.   If aaaflMtared  Md  sold  ^ 

J.  V.  OOODWDr,  38  Uentrd  Stmt. 


HODGE  ABASSEH, 

Real  Estate  anil  Insnriucii, 

No.  1  Pretcott  St.,  LowaH. 


Help  of  All  Eiods,  both  Malo  and  Fe- 
male, Fnmithed  and  Wanted. 


Farm    of   ll!l    Acres.— On    Worres.'er   h 

Nashua  railroad.  1^  mllo>i  to  dep  it,  po4t  oMee 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  K«aUua,  In  a  good  slate 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  aiipit*'.  p*«r«, 
plums,  ac.;  cuts  at  prvieni  M  tuns  of  hay; 
DuildlngH  In  good  rspair,  3  barn>,  un«  of  tbeia 
new.  30x10,  run  ing  water  at  bouse  and  htrm. 
A  bargain  at  •1000.  (tMfl) 

Near  Praufcllis  Kireai.— Two-story.  twa- 
tenement  hou»e,  12  rooms,  double  bay  window, 
piussa, city  water,  gaa,  sewerage,  •tablpwttli2 
stalls,  room  fur  carnages;  good  renting  proper- 
ty.    Price  f4&0U;  on  easy  terms.  1991) 

Oit  Porter  Htrret.— Two-story  house,  ittrd 
for  two  tenenients,  )i  ro.'Ois  eacti,  ni'^crn  ean- 
venlences,  barn  'Ji)%'H.  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  tliiished  in  modern  styte.  t'riee 
f:ilou.    Terms  very  easy.  (•'Wt) 

Oil  UroNdwnx.— C'nitage  wl  h  L,  H  rooasa, 
piuzsa,  bity  window,  folding  door*,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  Ci.ndl  lo.i  witli 
about  .'<UUO  feet  land.     Vrlee  $:iU)0,    ea>y    teraris. 

(Wf) 

On  Broad^vay.— Two-story  hoas*  with  L, 
bay  window,  4.MKI  feet  land.  Price  tomn.  Kxny 
terms.  (^.n) 

Near  lilt«  Vernon  Ktrrct.— Wry  Ur«|ra- 
bie  residenco,  two-story  bouse.  Land  sli-d.  bo««e 
contains  M  rooms,  modern  convt  niericea,  extra 
good  work  and  be<(t  ofluntber,  built  f.-r  owner'« 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  f.iinilieii; 
lot  u(  fruit  trte«,  pe:irs,  peucties  and  '-ra^  apples; 
about  61M»0  feel  land.     Price  ♦•IVO.    T>-rnin«aKy. 

(aw 

nai'Kaln  Near  Fforth  Casnntan.— Two- 
story  liouxe,  fitted  or  two  tenemvine.  >  roeuis, 
Ii,  city  water,  pipfd  fur  gas,  sewer,  ulonl  'JUiO 
teel  land,  lot  all  ti-nc^vl.     I'plce  f'.-i/te.  (.Th7; 

Kirkt-i'laH*  Vlllag;«  Residence  uenr 
Lowell;  two  story  house  and  L,  buy  window. 
g(Ntd  barn,  near  depot,  stores.  c'iure1i«-ii  aiid 
sviiools,  lurftc  lotof  hind.     Prlo»  9'.>i;0')        (.TW) 

In  ( cntralvllle.— New  cottage  witli  h,  7 
rooiiiH,  plu/.za,  city  water,  a^wer,  ex*.r:t  AnHh; 
basement^  under  L.  4290  feet  land.  Price 
fJlHiO;  easy  term i<.  (.14«) 

llnic  Htrect.— Cottage  with  L,  7  toovih,  lii^ 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2LO0  feel  land.  Pri^e  *l>00; 
terms  easiy.  (3KI/ 

Ayer  C-lty.— Snog  Utile  cottage.  7  rooNM, 
bay  window,  piazza,  city  watrr,  ^led.  Price 
91C<  U.    Terms  lo  Fuit.  (3M) 

Three  MIIcm  froiti  T^o^veil.— C<)ttnco  hoosa 
containing  >^  roonir.  r>ainle<^i  and  bllnd<<!  in  good 
sliape,  with  burn  and:iti  acres  of  land.  Prier, 
».:t;<0.  (SIO) 

Elffht  Miles  from  Ija«tr«il.— A  farm  of  M 
ucrex,  well  wateretl,  abundance  of  fruit,  cuts  40 
tons  of  liuy.  i^  divided  into  muwintr,  ifUa/e  ami 
pastuic.  CiOud  buildiuga,  together  with  all 
larming  tools;  7  cows,  5  head  uf  othor  stock: 
horse,  nog,  80  fowls,  market  wa^ou,  r<  ncard 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  alt  for  ^XM. 
W  tiT  sell  present  crop  ot  buy  aad  graiatolmrcc 
.itlMrprtee.  (M> 

Near    ShaMr    Ntockfna    Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  winJow;  tlalshedi, 
for  one  or  two  tenenientt,  ext'  a  KO«Ki  cellar.  40M  - 
feutlunJ.  Price  t'.i50O.  Terms  reasonable.  QVi) 

Near  AValsii's  New  Mili.-Cotiage  with 
L,  bay  window,  plazc.i,  7  room%  newlv  complat- 
e«l;  :iOOOfeetof  land.  Price  flLV).  '  flV)  will 
secure  It.  (Wl) 


LAKE  AUBURH 

MINEEE  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderftil  repatation  (or  its  Tir- 
tiies  In  relieving  those  suffering  f^m  T>yapff»ia, 
Neuralgia,  /Ihiiitiutlium,  all  affections  oi  tiir  lAvtr 
and  Kulnttji,  and  all  troubles  arising  froaa  iss- 
purc  blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unpreeetleatcd, 
nnd  the  Soring  Is  now  pourlag  out  a  iboasaad 
barrels  or  the  purest  water  dally.  lAike  Aiikuru 
Minertil  Spriiuj  in  the  finest  water  foi  eonataat 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  (ik«MwrM— no  anMMBt 
being  hiinnful  to  the  weakest  systeai,  aad  aay 
quantity  iH'ing  beneiicial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  trom  an  imfmired  eondi- 
tion  of  any  of  the  organs  of  tbe  system,  do  aot 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

lAtie  Aubtirn  Spnny  Water  may  be  had  of  t*e 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  la 
Jug:*,  or  on  dralt : 

T'harniaelsts  and  Apothecaries— Chaa.  I.  Hoed 
a  Co.,  K.  &  K.  Kniley,  K.  M.  ItutlerJc  Co.,  .|oe<pli 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  &  .Hhaw,  W.  W.  Ddaeaa.H. 
K.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson,  V.  C.  (loodisle, 
Frank  P.  MoOtly,  A.  C.  Pinkban,  O.  L.  rield. 
Kdward  L.  Kamsdell.  jr. 

Orocers— Nichols  &  Kleleher.  Churles  W.  Cke- 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D  Waahburn. 

Tiie  following  parties  are  using  I.Jike  Aubura 
(jpring  Water  in  tlieir  fumilies  : 

Hon.  Francis  .Jcwett,  Hon.  ».G.  Ma-  k,  Dea.J. 
A.  Brabrook  Geo.  A.  Mardin,  A.  B.  V.'oodwortli, 
.1.  K.  Kliort,  F.  I..  WatiM'O,  tieo.  W.  Young,  .**.  C. 
Kat<^)n,  C.  II.  Latham,  .».  K.  Howe.  B.  r-Hargcat, 
Wm,  Keller,  Kicliard  Dobbins.  Hon.  Ueo.  tUer- 
ens,  and  others  of  Lowell;  <jeo.  T.  blieMaa, 
Nortli  Chelmsford. 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  flnest  places  of  snmmer  rerort  in  ttie  country. 
It  Is  H  mills  from  Ixrwixion,  Me..  Is  flmt  class  la 
ail  Its  appoinimeTits,  and  Its  prices  are  reasoaa- 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  .Iohm  Li.ydskv  &  Sow,  for- 
merly of  Ihe  Fabvan  House,  White  MonataiM.  _ 

GRAY  BROTHERS, 

If*.  4  Manrlmack  Street, 

Are  DOW  reoeiving  every  day,  la  addition  lo  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  I«amb,    Tonng   Chick«M» 
Turkeys,  ico. 


Also  all  kinds  at  early  gardea  vcgrtables 
tbe  south,  aad  tbe  vegetable  taws  nf  ArllaglrM 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  plaeed  balMa  tbe  pabli*  at 
the  lowest  llTlag  prices,  awwfdlag  to  tba  qaalHy 
of  the  artleles.  Qoods  delivered  te  all  parts  af 
the  dtf.  Iflephoae  orders  aanrered  wtth  dto- 
pMeTi; ^___^_^_«____ _— 

Drawing  Instruments 

—  AT  — 

»4  C»WT«ai.  STWMtl . 

TIXMOVAX.. 

W.  I.  OSGOOD,  OsiiBMll«r^t-I«w» 

Has  ekaacad  bto  ••»  ftaa  «  CmCm 
as  Mtrrlaab  straM,  eorMr  tiMkm 


.  <.-.w«.*t  ^  _ 


.CtfAfel^ 


■  \ 


LOWEiiL   DAILY   COURIER,   MONDAV,    OCTOBER   31,   1881, 


All 


it- 


^t  iotoell  ©ail2  Courin:. 

MONDAY.  OCTOBKir8l7l881. 


HVPTIAI. 


KTliiVBTTlS. 


OkMrraneel  <•    be  Followed 

(From  Hurper'H  ltoz»r.) 


Before  iUc 


The  reioptioii  of  hii  engagca  Rirl  by  llie 
Amily  of  lier  future  liutbniid  Hbould  beniosl 
oordlMl,  and  no  time  uhouKI  •»«  iwtt  i»  8ivl«K 
ker  »  wurm  welcome.  It  \»  tlic  moment  of  ull 
othera  when  nhv  will  ftH;!  hucU  a  welcome 
moHt  Kratefullv,  «nd  when  any  noglec-t 
will  be  cerlain  \6  give  ber  fbe  kocneat  uu- 
bHppiuei4!i.  * 

U  in  the  fai-bioii  lor  the  mother  of  the 
crooni  to  invite  bolh  ibe  family  of  the  ex- 
pectant bride  and  herM^lf  lo  a  dlnntr  an  toon 
after  the  loriuid  announeement  of  the  eii- 
Kagenient  an  poHsible.  The  two  faniiliei* 
Hbould  meet  an<l  xbould  make  ft-iuudobip  ut 
once.    Thin  i«  iniporiant. 

Ui8to  tbcHe  near  relallves  that  the  prolv 
abledateot  the  wedding  day  I*  llrst  wldn- 
pcred,  in  time  to  allow  olmucli  con«ultuti<>n 
and  preparation  ui  the  selection  of  weddlnj; 
gillM.  In  opulent  families  each  has  Kome- 
tlmcK  given  the  joung  couple  a  silver  dinner 
Hcrvice,  and  niueh  silver  besides,  and  the 
rooms  of  liie  Inide'n  (alhcr'h  houw  looked 
like  a  jeweler's  »hop  when  the  pre«*ent«  were 
hbown.  All  the  magnilleeut  ormolu  orna- 
mcnl!*  for  the  ehimney-pleee,  handwme  clock 
»nd  lamp*,  fan^  in  large  quantities,  upoonn, 
forks  bv  the  hundred,  and  of  late  years  the 
fine  gilt  ornanieuti*,  farniture,  camelVhair 
ahawln.  Ijraeelets— all,  afl  arc  piled  up  in 
mohl  admiretl  eonfunion.  And  when  the  In- 
vilatiouit  arc  out,  then  can  come  in  the  outer 
world  with  their  more  baHtily  procured 
glftn;  rare  sped  men:*  of  china,  little  paint- 
ing*, ornaments  for  the  person— all  are  in 
order. 

A  present  i*  generally  packed  where  it  in 
bought  and  sent  w  ith  the  giver's  eard  from 
the  shop  directly.  She  should  always  ae- 
kDOwle<lge  its  arrival  by  n  personal  note 
written  by  herself.  A  young  briile  oncp  gave 
inort<il  od'eucc  by  not  thus  acknowledging 
bergitts.  She  said  that  she  had  so  many 
that  she  could  not  find  lime  lo  write  the 
notes,  which  was  naturally  considered  boast- 
ful and  mo!<t  ungracious. 

Gifts  which  owe  their  value  to  the  person- 
al 4aste  or  industry  of  the  frieiHl  who  sends 
arc  partlculnrly  complimentary.  A  piece  of 
embroiderv,  a"p"'"t*»g»  "  water-color,  are 
most  flattering  gills,  as  they  betoken  a  long 
and  predelennined  iuttjrest. 

No  frit  nd  should  be  deferred  from  sending 
a  small  present — one  not  representing  a  mon- 
ey value — because  other  ami  ilcber  people 
can  ficnd  a  more  ex|*ensive  one.  Often  the 
Hllle  gift  remains  as  u  most  endearing  and 
useful  s«nivenir. 

As  for  showing  the  wedding  ^ift^,  that  U  a 
thing  which  must  be  left  to  individual  taste. 
Some  people  disapprove  of  it  and  consider  it 
OHtenlatiouii;  oljiers  have  a  large  room  de- 
voted to  the  display  of  presents,  and  it  is  cer- 
tainly amusing  to  examine  them. 


sav  ten  davs,  but  that  in  a  crowded  city  and 
with  an  'immense  acquuiuUnce  would  be 
quite  lrai)ossible. 

If  only  Invited  lo  the  church  many  ladies 
consi«lcr  that  the?  |)erform  their  whole  duty 
by  leaving  a  card  some  time  during  the  win- 
ter snd  inciuillng  the  young  |i*»»I»lo  in  their 
subsequent  Invitations.  Very  rigorous  peo- 
ple call,  however,  within  ten  days,  and  If  In- 
vited to  the  hous<i  the  call  is  more  impera- 
tive, and  should  be  ina4p  soon  after  the  wcd- 

Itutlfa  young  couple  do  not  fiend  their 
iulure  addrchi*,  but  onlv  invite  one  to  a 
cbur.h  wedding,  tliere  is  often  a  very  scnous 
tliflicullv  in  knowing  where  to  call,  and  the 
lirst  vUit  must  l>e  iiidetinitely  po«li)onetl  un- 
til they  send  cards  nolifyliig  llieir  friends  of 
their  whereabouts. 

WK1>I>INU    INVITATIONS 

require  no  answer.  Hut  people  living  at  a 
diManee,  who  cunnot  atiend  the  wedding, 
should  send  their  cards  by  mail,  lo  assure 
Ihe  host  that  the  Invitation  has  been  re- 
Thc  usual  form  of   wedding  cards  is 


Jllrlitcau 


eeivcd. 
this : 


:  Mr.  and  Mr».  Theodore  Chapman  :, 

•  requ<st  your  presence  ut  the  : 

•  marriage  ol  th<ir  daugbter,  on  : 
':  >V«dnc»dtty  evculuif,  November  4tb,  at  light  : 

•  o'clock.  : 

•  Grsc4^  Church.                             : 
.' 

The  csrd  of  the  voung  lady,  that  of  her  iu- 
trnded  husband,  aiid  another  card  to  the  fa- 
vored : 


^ 


:  At  Home 

:  «f  t«r  the  ceremony, 

:7  Kait  Market  Street. 


\ 


is  also  encloned.    Such,  at  least,  is  cup  of  the 
forms  used  In  October,  18H1. 

Teople  with  a  large  acquaintance  cannot 
always  invite  all  their  friends,  of  course,  to  a 
wedding  reception,  and  therefore  invite  all  to 
the  church.  Sometimes  people  who  are  to 
give  a  small  wedding  at  home  recjuest  an  an- 
swer to  the  wedding  invitation;  in  that  cae. 
of  course,  an  answer  should  be  sent,  and 
|)ecple  should  be  very  carclul  not  to  ignore 
these  flattering  invitations.  Any  carelessness 
is  Inexcusable  when  so  important  an  event  is 
on  the  tapis.  Bridesmaids,  if  prevented  by 
illness  or  sudden  bereavement   from  ofllciat- 


rrHs 

GREAT  GEBMAN 

REMEDY 


FOR 


RHEUMATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 

SCIATICA, 
*     LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


ing,  should  notify  the  bride  as  soon  as  possi- 
ble, us  it  Is  a  diflicult  thing  after  the  »>rl< 
cortege  Is  arranged  lo  insKc  it  over. 


TIIK    UKTUOTIIKD. 

As  for  the  conduct  of  the  betrothed  pair 
during  Ibeir  eiigiigenienl,  our  American 
mammas  :ire  apt  to  be  somewhut  more  leni- 
ent in  their  views  of  the  liberty  to  be  al- 
lowed than  are  the  Englisli.  With  the  latter, 
no  young  lady  is  allowed  lo  dine  alone  with 
her  fiance ;  there  must  lie  a  servant  bi'hind. 
No  young  ludy  must  visit  in  the  family  of  her 
fiance,  unless  be  bus  u  mother  to  receive 
her.  Nor  is  she  allowed  lo  go  lo  the  theatre 
alone  with  him,  orlo  travel  under  bis  escoit, 
to  slop  at  the  same  hotel,  or  to  relax  one  ot 
those  rigid  rules  which  a  severe  chaperon 
would  enforce,  and  It  muht  be  allowed  that 
this  severe  and  careful  attention  to  apiK-ar- 
nnces  is  in  the  best  taste. 

As  for  the  engageinent  ring,  modern  fash- 
ion prescrilicsa  diamond  solitaire,  which  can 
range  in  price  Iroin  f2i>0  to  |i2000.  The  mat- 
ter of  prescntatlou  Is  a  secret  between  the 
engaged  pair. 

Evening  weddings  do  notdifl"er  from  day 
weddings  essentially,  except  that  the  bride- 
groom wears  au  evening  dress;  that  is,  a 
dress  coat  and  white  cravat,  black  pantaloons 
and  vest. 

If  the  wedding  is  at  home,  the  space  where 
the  bridal  parly  is  to  stuud  is  usually  marked 
ofTby  » ribl)on,  and  the  clergyman  comes 
down  In  his  robes  before  the  bridal  pair. 
They  face  liim,  and  be  faces  the  company. 
Uassocks  are  prepared  for  them  to  kneel 
'vpon.  Alter  the  ceremony  the  clergyman 
retires,  and  the  bi idal  party  takes  bis  place; 
standing  to  receive  their  friends'  congi'atulu- 
ions. 

Should  there  be  dancing  at  a  wedding,  it  is 
proper  for  tlie  bride  to  open  the  flrst  quad- 
rille with  the  best  man,  the  groom  dancing^ 
with  the  first  bridesmaid.  It  is  not,  how- 
ever, very  customary  for  a  bride  to  dance, 
orfor  duucingtooccur  at  an  evening  wed- 
ding. 

After  the  bridal  pair  return  from  their 
wedding  tour  the  bridesmaids  each  give 
them  a  dinner  or  a  party,  or  show  some  at- 
tention, if  they  are  so  situated  that  they  can 
do  so.  The  members  of  the  two  families 
also  give  a  dinner  to  the  young  couple. 

It  IS  now  a  very  convenient  and  pleasant 
custom  for  the  bride  to  announce  with  her 
wedding  cards  two  or  more  ie<;cption  days, 
during  the  winter  aft?r  her  marriage,  on 
which  her  friends  can  call  upon  her.  The 
certainty  of  finding  n  bride  at  home  is  very 
pleasing.  On  these  occasions  she  does  not 
wear  her  wedding  dress,  but  receives  as  if 
she  bad  entered  society  as  one  of  Its  mem- 
bers. The  wedding  trappings  arc  all  put 
away,  and  she  wears  a  dark  silk,  which  may 
be  as  handsome  as  she  chooses.  As  for  wear- 
ing her  wedding  dress  to  balls  or  dinners  aft- 
er her  marriage,  it  is  perfectly  proper  to  do 
so  if  she  divests  herself  of  ber  veil  and  her 
orange  blossoms. 

The  l-ritle  should  be  very  nttcnlive  and 
conciliatory  to  all  her  husband's  friends. 
They  will  look  with  interest  upon  her  from 
the  moment  Ihey  hear  of  the  engagement,  and 
it  is  in  the  worst  taste  for  her  to  show  Indif- 
ference to  them. 

Quiet  weddings,  either  in  church  or  ut  the 
bouse,  are  verv  much  preferred  by  some 
families.  Indeed,  the  French,  from  whom 
wo  have  learned  many— and  might  learn 
more— lessons  of  grace  and  good  taste,  do  in- 
finitely prefer  th«m. 

von  A  QUIKT  WKI>r>INCJ 

the  bride  dresses  in  n  Irnvclling  dress  and 
bonnet.  nnQ  departs  for  her  wedding  tour. 
It  is  the  custom  in  England  for  the  bride  and 
groom  to  drive  otT  in  their  own  carriage, 
which  Is  dressed  with  white  ribl>ons,  the 
oonchman  and  groom  wearing  white  bou- 
quets, untl  favors  adorning  the  horses'  ears, 
and  for  thcin  to  lake  a  month's  honeymoon. 

'  There  also  the  bride  (if  she  be  Hannah  dc 
Bothschild  or  the  Baroness  iturdetl-('outts) 
gives  lier  bridesmaidi  very  elegant  presents, 
M  a  locket  or  a  bi  acclet,  while  the  groom 
gires  Ihe  l>est  man  a  scarf-pin  or  some  gilt. 
TIm  American  custom  Is  not  so  universal. 
However,  either  bride  or  groom  gives  some- 
tbing  to  the  bridesm.-ii  J  and  n  scarf-pin  to 
each  usher.  Thus  a  wedding  becomes  n 
verj  expensive  and  elaborate    alTair,    which 

•  qviet   and   economical  jK-oplii'  arc  sometimes 

.  obifiwd  to  arold. 

jjler  the  iDMrriHge  invitations  are  issued 
he  lady  does  not  appeur  hi  public. 

The  period  of  card-b  svlng  alter  a  wedding 
la  uol  vet  dcflnilely  flzcd.    Some  authorities 


SORENESS 

or  TUB 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLmCS 

gPRAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


Steal  (Sfitatt. 


W.  B.  POTTER,  ^ 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

a^CONNECTKO  BY  TELEPUONK.Jev 


Auction  Males    Conducted  lu  Botl^  CKjr 
■  -,         aud  Couutry.         — -« 


lioaiia  on    Real  Katate    Klfected  i   Hcnts 
Collected  I  Help  Fnvulahed,  etc. 


AMD 


General  Bodily  Pains, 

TOOTH,  EAR 


AMD 


HEADACHE. 


AKD 


mLOIUEIIPIIIIS 


Ain> 


ACZZE0. 


ig  a 

iKci 

As  to  the  wedding  tour.  It  is  no  longer 
considered  obligatory,  nor  is  the  srclusion  of 
the  honeymoon  demanded.  A  verv  fashion- 
able girl,  who  married  au  EnglUhinau  at 
Newport,  returned  in  three  days  to  take  her 
own  ht»use  at  Newport,  to  receive  and  give 
out  invitation»<.  If  the  ncwlv  married  pair 
thus  begin  housekeeping  iu  their  own  way, 
they  geiiei-Hlly  issue  a  few  "At  Home" 
cards,  and  the'reby  open  an  easy  door  for  fu- 
ture hospitallUes.  Certainly  Ihe  onee  nei- 
fuuctory  bridal  lour  is  no  longer  deemed  es- 
sential.'aii<l  the  more  scnslWc  fashion  exists 
of  the  taking  of  a  friend's  house  a  few  miles 
out  of  town  for  a  month. 

OKXKRAL  HINTS. 

If  the  bridal  pair  go  to  a.  watcring-plaee 
during  their  early  married  days,  they  should 
be  very  careful  of  outward  display  of  ten- 
derne^fi. 

,Sueh  exhibitions  in  the  cars  or  in  public 
places,  as  one  often  sees,  of  the  bride  laying 
her  bead  on  her  husband's  .'•boulder,  holding 
hands  or  kissing,  are  at  once  vulgar  and  in- 
deeeiil.  All  public  display  of  an  affoetiou'ite 
nature  should  be  sedulously  avoided.  The 
affeelioiis  are  too  saercd  for  such  outward 
showing,  and  the  lookers  on  are  in  a  very 
disagreeable  i)OHition,  The  French  call  love- 
making  V' egotinmea  tlenx,  and  no  egotism  is 
agreeable.  People  who  see  a  pair  of  young 
doves  cooing  in  publie,  arc  apt  to  say  that  a 
quarrel  is  iiot  far  off.  It  is  possible  for  a 
lover  to  show  every  attention,  every  assidu- 
ity, and  not  to  overdo  the  thing.  It  is  quite 
)iossible  for  the  lady  to  bo  fond  of  her  IiusIihikI 
without  coinniitling  the  sliglitest  offense 
against  good  taste. 

The  voung  couple  are  not  expected,  unless 
fortune  bus  been  exceptionally  kind,  lobe  im- 
mediately responsible  iu  the  matter  of  eiiter- 
tiunments.  The  outer  world  is  only  too  hap- 
py to  entertain  them.  Nothing  can  be  more 
Imprudent  than  for  n  young  couple  to  rush 
into  expenditures  which  may  endanger  their 
future  happiness  and  peace  of  mind,  nor 
should  they  feel  that  they  are  obliged  at  once 
to  return  the  iMtrties  given  lo  them.  The 
time  will  come,  doubtless,  when  they  will  be 
able  to  do  so. 

lint  the  announcement  of  a  day  on  which 
the  bride  will  receive  her  friends  Is  the  most 
in<lis|)cn sable.  The  refreshments  on  these 
occasions  should  not  exceed  tea  and  cake,  or, 
at  the  most,  punch,  lea,  chocolates  and 
cakes,  which  may  stand  on  a  table  at  the  end 
of  the  room,  or  may  be  handed  by  a  waiter. 
Itouillon,  ou  a  cold'day  of  winter,  is  also  in 
order,  and  is  perhaps  ihe  most  serviceable  of 
all  simple  refreshments.  For  giving  a  "4 
o'clock  tea,"  or  several  day  receptions,  a 
large  entertainment  is  decidedly  vulgar. 


No  Preparation  on  earth  squall  St  jAross  O'fc  »•  •  •* "• 
BiRK  srsPLE  and  (HEAP  External  Remedy.  A  trial  wtaiH 
but  the  <mu,.ar»i.Telv  trifliafcouUuv  of  50 Cents,  and  evsry 
on«iuff«rui«  with  ,>iiincaa  have  clioap  and  poailire  proof  of 
iUolaimi.  uiKKCTIOKS  IK  EUITKN  LANQIAUES. 

MLB  BY  ALL  DlttOQISTS  AND  DCAIERS  IN^ffiEBICniL 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  V.  8,  JL 


/umiturr. 


QAI,L 


AT  eS  FI<BTCHKB  STBCJCT 


AND  8EK  THE  MEIT  8TTLB8  OF 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
CouDtcra  bailt  and  alorea  lalalMd. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Wonderful  Votfer. 
When  a  inediciue  performs  such  cures  as  Kid- 
ney-Wort i«  conitantly  doing,  it  may  truly  be 
?ai<l  to  littve  wonderful  power.  A  carpenter  in 
MontKomery,  Vt.,  had  suffered  for  eight  years 
trom  Ihe  worst  of  kidney  dlsea-ses,  and  bad  been 
wholly  Incapacitated  for  work,  lie  eayi",  "  One 
box  made  a  new  man  of  me,  and  I  sincerely  be- 
lieve it  will  restore  to  health  all  that  are  similar- 
ly afflicted."  It  is  nowsold  in  both  liquid  and 
dry  form.— [Danbury  News. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  GUI 

Coughs,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Throat,  BroncMtis,  Influenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whooping  Congh,  Cronp,  and 
every  Affection  of  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  inclnding  Con- 
sumption.    Sold  by  all  Drnggistft^^ , 

Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  soM  by 
CROWKLL  A  HARRISOX,   Apothecnrlet 
lao  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

•piER  RATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efficient   ani  agreea'ile  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NKUVOUS      PKOSTJtATION, 
LASSITUDE,  ETC. 

To  convalescent!",  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
sullerliig  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Ferr«ted  Ilyijieiiic  AViiie  iitl'orils  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  in  all 
cases.  It  contnins  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  (jeiitliin,  CiuchonH,  Anjjustura  and 
Cascurlllu.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  (jreat  iherupeutlc  value,  that  Feirnted 
Hygieiitc  AVIiie  will  recommend  »7»p// to  gen- 
eral ai>preciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  rtruggist. 

Prepared  by  C.  II.  &-  J.  PRICK, 
iisao  Eaaex  St.,  Mwlem.  M*aa. 

Ferreted  Hygienic  Wine  U  sold  by 

CROWELIi  dt,  HARRISON,  ApotUcearler, 

1.39  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


liia.OUOon  hand  to  louu  ou  bottom  real  cs- 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Moiicv  to  LoMii  on  personal  property  In 
sums  of  f  60  and  ui>wiirds. 

flow  is  th«  Time  for  tho«e  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themse.ves.  Voung  man,  work  for 
yoursfir.  If  you  m^ike  the  same  exertion*  us  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  sncceed.  1  can 
turnish  you  with  tiolly  tree  inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
oonfeetlonery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &u. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
IIlKhluada A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  liirge  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  tlnished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tlie  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuallr  found  lu  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
pluCe-  over  7iH)0  sijuare  feet  of  land.  Price 
llOOO;  terms,  flist  puynient  il-.'OO,  balance,  »100 
every  six  mouths,  with  lutereat. 

T«vo-atory  Rcaldenee,  f^w  steps  IVoro 
Branch  street.  Inside  finish  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  hesldes  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  ull  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  used ;  4000  square  feet  ol  laud. 
Price  #500  less  than  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

70-Acre  Farm.  — 2)i  miles  from  Lowell; 
splendid  soil,  ubuiulance  of  fruit;  raised  lust 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  l.owell. 

Fine  Realtlence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. ^ 

REAL^TATE. 

CUMIN^rBROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell, 

BBAVTIFVIi    HOMK 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm  worth  #4000; 
consists  of  a  cosy  but  good-sized  cottage  and  '-'OiOOO 
square  feet  of  laud,  affording  several  desirable 
building  lots,  in  a  locatiou  where  houses  are 
very  saleable.  

CITY  PROPERTY. 
)!p«clou«   Realdence   In    W^ard    Five.— 

Convenient  to  the  liorse  cars  iind  In  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  is  U-story.  with  uttic  and  slated 
rooT;  contains  9  fluislud  rooms  und  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furn.ice.  Is  furnished  with  slied, 
b  ly  windows  aud  piAzzn,  8000  square  leet  of  land 
with  p'elity  of  fruit.  Pi  ice  ii()WO,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ot  land,  only  *1800. 

(Splendid  Home  In  Ward  Four.— Xew 
twostory  bouse,  built  in  the  most  medern  style 
and  with  all  th"  modern  improvements,  including 
bath  room  with  hot  and  told  water,  two  marble 
set  bowls,  furnace,  &c.;  Is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  aud  bundy  to  the  hcrse  cars.    Price  $45u0. 

Bargain.— Twostory  bouse,  a  few  steps  from 
the  liorse  curs  and  about  ten  minutes'  wulk  from 
the  post  office;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  #Jt;00. 

ElHht-Room  Cottage  in  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilaruting  and  Ihe  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellwr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapbourds.  much  ultentton  having 
been  given  to  comfort  us  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stubie  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
otliind.    Price  *-'000. 

Cottage  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
talus  7  tlnished  rooms.  Is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  und  at  u  bargain,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.  It  Is  olfered 
for  $1800. 

LarKe  CottaK**  with  nice  stable  and  ftOOO 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  #3500.  The  land 
alone  is  worth  #'2500. 

Hew  9-story  Ilanae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  wpU  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  $>>000. 


-BOOKCASES, 

Secretaries,  Writinir  Itesks,  Side 
Boai-dH,  Clieironiere  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Mahopiny,  Eliony  and 
Wainnt.  '  /    \ 

Special  bar^ins  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  Htyles. 

Black  Mfalnnt,  Asli  and  Deeorated 
Uiamber  Suites,  largest  line  efer 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
('ash  or  on  lnstalnieni«.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnmitnre  aiil  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PBE800TT  STREET. 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


oat  xitH  CeaL 


Pe^  eold  we^Uer.    ^.f  !■  •  'took  of 


MQLLAHANv  BUGS. 

Are  adUag  all  gradea  of  eoal  «t  low  ptIeM. 


AlM'Wi 


Fl*Mr, 
OmtMt 


lAtmm,  C«aac»t«  H«|r, 


OfllM.  49  Gorham   street;    yard.   408  iiorham 
atr«H.    Both  coni»«eted  by  telephone. ^ 

WHITHEO&CO. 

00^4.  LI 


TheVmost    beautiful    line  of  Klefant  Furniture 

erer  shown  in  Low  el  •  is  now  on 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Ifiiniitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Ouratock  ts  ael«eted  with  especial  reference  t* 
doaaeatlc  trade  mad  Inclixtas 

]L<Aekawanna9 

Ajro  TUB  CBLEBKATJCD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  wbieli  we  are  the  aole  agenta  in  tbU  eltjr. 


We 

whrre 


dellTer  ttom  our   sbe^s  and  ELEVATOR, 
eoal  is  kfpt  under  toatrrproof  ro»ft,  and 


tnvslf   o"*  eiutomers   at    all    times    with 
CLEAN.  UKY  CUAL. 

AT  THE  tjOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  •  great  aavlng  of  time  and  labor  orer  old 
metUodf. 
49>A  rpecial  private  telephone  line  connect* 
oar  ofllee  and  *-levator,  and  orders  from  all  parta 
of  the  eiiy— by  diatriet  telephone— will  r«celv« 
prompt  atteniioa. 

WHITH£D  AGO. 

once,  29  Merrimack  atreet.  bead  ot  Central 
■tr«>et.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  Htreet. 

BSAJICU  OrrifER— A'o.  5  r/etcher,  cor.  Dutton 

ti*«t;  ratUucketvilU,  alore  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 

fniralrUle,  atore  of  Miller  Brotbera. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHUBS, 


^  ET  THE  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LuATK  VlASt  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  acd  Best  Oo&l  in  the  ICarket. 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lehigh, 


Iiackawaima, 


— ASI 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  aawed  and  arUt.  eeir. 
i  atantly  on  hand,  at  lowmt  pricei. 

-F.  E.  oe:xivet1', 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Stroat. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


Bntncli  Ofllrc,  connected  bjr  Tclc» 
pltoye,  at  W.  II.  Wbrccaler  A  Cm.*»t  31 
SfrrruMecfc  atrc«t« 


-FOR- 


DID A^I^E»I  E  «, 


•'Throw  physic  to  tlie  dog«,"  and  Iry  instead 
regular  doses  of  Quaker  Bitters.  Its  beneflcial 
results  are  soon  apparent. 


DonH  Die  in  the  Uouite. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Rough  on  Hats." 
out  ruts,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
IS  cts. 


Walnut  Leaf  Ualr  Rettorer. 

It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  II air  Kestorer.  It  will  inime 
diately  IVce  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natarai  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautif\il  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  VAch  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton.  New  York,  and  Geo.  C 
Goodwin  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agenta. 

JUotherB  i    Mothers  1 1   Mother*  III 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MK8.  WINSLOWS 
SOOTHING  8YUUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufTfrer  Immediately— depend  upon  it ;  there 
if  no  mistake  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowela,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
iitntcf.    tiolrt  everywhere.    26  cents  a  bottle. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


—AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 


Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHING  NEW.    .lUST  THE  TllIXG 
FOR  A  DARK  NKillT. 

ADAMS'S 

Harif  are,  Faiot  anil  M  Stores. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
FIrat-Class   Ladies'    Furniahins    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  und  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goodx.    I'rice  §100. 

Nllllnery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tlie  prin- 
cipal streetK,  and  in  a  brisk  business  locality. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, ono  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
Stovra.    Price  #050. 

Vnrletv  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    #500. 

"•COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  BnrK«ii».— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  builillngs  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  und  tools, 
#3200. 

One  IIundre«l  Acre  Form.— 4i^i  mile? from 
Lowell;  cuts  CO  tons  of  good  English  l:uv  this 
year;  splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  und  good 
set  of  buildings;  is  u  rare  farm.    Price  ♦O.'jOO. 

Coay  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr»m  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  m-ighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  lund  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusunliy  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
oheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  Hi  miies  from  chur9lu'8,  depot,  &c. ; 
larae  variety  of  fruit;  largo  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tlllugo  lund  Is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amule  cottage  and  good  sized  Durn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  h  mile  Irom  school. 
Price  41600. 


ARE    HOW    IH 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectf\illy  Invited. 


piOAX.! 


COAI<tl 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksmftli's  Uses  I 

▲TTHB 

1,0  WEST  MARKET   BATES, 


ALHWORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


HEALING 


Stevens 
MEDIUM, 


Has  regained  her  health  and  Is  now  ready  to  an- 
Bwer  to  Ihe  many  calls  which  she  receives  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  poin  Immediately. 
49>A11  diseases  treated  successfully. -M* 


ORDER    W6RK   A  SPECIALH, 


— A»D— 
DESIGNS   FUBinSHED. 


J. 


la. 


8HAT, 
The 


Pioneer  I^abatcr  B«IIcr« 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  Arm  of 
fish  deulers,  vii :  that  lobsters  were  Trcsher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  boaeb  than  they  were  boiled 
in  Lowell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  altliongh  it 
miglit  deceive  a  we!<tern  boosier,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  l^well. 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  in 
season.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  fliled. 


No.  60  1-2  Merrimack  Street,  Boom  5. 


to    lA   «.    nt.t    1    to   B 


Ofllee  llonra.— 0 

•nd  «  to  0  P'J?'.* __^__. 

-nOBERT  "WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SURGEON, 

M  Liberty,  comer  I'owjII  .street,  Ix>well.    Tha 
test  ol  uccommodstlon  tor  sick  and  lame  horses. 
4E7-Oonncctcil  by  Telephone  with  all  parts  oi 
the  city. 


Bailey's  Cyionian  Bali! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  faUing  oflT,  eaoaoa  It 

to  grow  on  bald  iieads,  and  rleanaca 

the  hair  from  dacdrnff. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  60  CENTS. 

FRKFAREU  AIID  SOLD  BT 

F.  k  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  HcrrtMUMk  *m«  Joftm  a4ccols, 

LUWBLL.    MAS.S. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Cha».  W.  Brown. 


SlBdliBgs, 
Chsreoal* 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balod-Hay 

FOR  8  A  LB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4V-Or4«rs  by  TeleplioM  or  PoatAl  Cari  glTMl 
%mm^'y*Me  attratimi. 


^^lOAIst 


CO  Alt  I 


! 


TUE    BEST    GOAL   AT    TUJi 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawod  and  Split. 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST    •FEKTILIZEE     MAKU- 
FACTUKED. 

For  aale  at  Boston  prleea  by 

SAMUEIi  N.   WOOD  k  SON, 

Agenta  for  Lowell  and  riclnity.  47  Market  •trert 


LIMB, 

OBBBST, 

■ASD. 

OBAVBU 

BAIR. 

UOBTAB  STOB«t 

FLASTEB, 

■.ATHS, 

DRICIU, 

BEBTII.XSBBS, 

BAY, 

ORAn, 

PU>OB« 

4k«.«*<w 

WH.     E.    LIVINGSTON. 

No.  27  Thomdilce  Street. 


SI 


Zxit  l^otoell  Bails  Courier. 

•7 — ^ — — 

K02^DAY,  OCTOBER  81,  1H81. 


*1tT 


LOWEtL   DAILY   COURIER,   MONDAY,    OCTOBER   31,    1881. 

ffU^ica;* 


8 


jUrDica^* 


mmm 


HlrlMff  a  ftpeolal  Trails. 

The  Chicago  ««d  Northwestern  llailwiiy 
compauy  received  orders  from  u  respounlbl'j 
l)erboii    In  Cilntoii,  la.,  ihe  other  eveuiuf^  to 
get  u  special  train  in  readiuesu  tociirry  a  gen- 
tleman who  was  lo  arrive  from  New     -YoxV. 
with  nil  speed  to  Omahn.    One  of  «j,c  ftistett 
Joi-oinotives  on  tlio  road,  abiiggii  ^  car,  and 
the  rullmiin  "Arizona"   were  ■  ^^x  ready  and 
the  arrival  of  the  Granger  an'  juQi^iyiiwaltcd. 
He  Hooii  appeared  In  the   p  ^^^on    of   Erwin 
Diivis.    He    walked  rapid  ,y  to  tin,  telegiuph 
oftlce,  wrote  u  dozen  o-^.    niore    despatelius, 
and  ordered-  hUitpt-r.      iV'hIle  be  wn«  eating  a 
railroad  ofliciui  witli   m,  oye  to  buKlncHs  drew 
near,    und    after    -^  few   word.*  the  Iraveller 
han<led  out  IJIOOO  ,„  cK^h  for  the  sp' lial  train. 
A  reporter  I  her   „„jit.^l  liini  if  IiIm  real   numc  | 
waK  ErwIn  I>  ^vix,  If    lie  lived  in  New  York, 
"  aud  where  I   g  ^as  going,  anyway.    Tlie  gi-u* 
lleniun  l»i'  ^i,ed  htartilv,  aiinweied  the  two 
flrnt  que  ^,i„„„  („  the  aftli  nialive,  and  Mai<l  uh 
to    Ihe     latter    that  he  wan  eu  route  to  Uutto 
^'^v,   jviontana,  In  answer  lo  despntchi'H  tliat 
'''«   orother,  A.J.  DuvIk,    was    dungcrouHly 
"'..    Ak    Mr,    DmvIh'h  train  pulled  out    the 
/upe-inteiident  iiiiormed  hhuthat  It  would  be 
in  Omaha  iu  fourleenhourK.    Tiietniveller  N 
said  to  l»c  a  heavv  broker  in  New  York,  and 
the  brotiicr  at  tlie  point  of  death  is  one  of  the 
mobt  oek'bratcd  miners  In  Montana. 


FROM 


MALARIA! 

CltlUa  and  Fever« 
Intermittent  FcTcrf 

Blltouw  Fever, 

Typhoid  Fever, 


m  numerous  are  the 
developments  of  Mala 
ria  that  people  contin- 
ually suffer  from  this 
noxious  poison  when 
they  least  linuglne  ills 
lurking  in  their  system 

Headache, 
General  Debility, 

-■■il«aaaltade,    -, — 

Nanaea, 


AUB  TIIK 


Take  the  Paper. 

What  paper?  Why  tlie  local  paper  of  your 
town  or  eounly.  Why  do  we  find  that  ev- 
cry  new  town  of  the  hundrcdn  Hpringlng  up 
around  us,  maken  it  a  tine  qua  noH  to  plant 
n  presn  in  their  midst  the  firxt  thing  they  doV 
It  ii*  beeaut*€  IImj  nagacious  bu«ineijs  man  of 
easlirn  marts  wlio  is  heading  these  enter- 
prison,  knows  well  the  power  of  the  press 
and  its  Invaluable  service  in  building  tip  and 
developing  tlie  country,  lis  light  hi  to  the 
business  world,  what  the  sun  is  to  tUe  solar 
sysli'in.  Let  it  languisli  and  emit  a  sicklv 
ray  and  voii  lunguisli  wiili  it.  Support  It 
well.  Give  to  your  paiier  strength  and  vigor, 
and  It  Imparls  to  your  biisiness  a  eorretipond- 
lug  life  and  vilaliiy. 

It  pays  VOII  hack  ten  fold  for  all  your  pat- 
ronage. Whv,  then,  would  you  be  miserly 
iu  your  favor's  of  iiatronagoi'  Why  will  you 
scraU-h  your  head  when  asked  lo  advertise, 
und  sav.  "I'll  tliink  about  iiy  Think  aiiout 
it,  vou'  old  fogv !  It  Is  no  question  lo  consid- 
er.'"But  I  can't  afford  It."  You  can't? 
Thou  vou  ought  lo  slop  business  fortbwilh. 

A  nian  who  can't  afford  lo  adverlise  nin't 
afford  to  do  business.  That's  u  true  thing, 
and  the  world  Is  smart  enough  to  know  it. 
Mark  what  we  say,  and  test  the  truth  of 
what  wc  toll  vou  iu  our  town  business. 

Then,  support  your  paper.  It  is  nothing 
but  your  dutv  as  a  business  iuhu  In  a  com- 
munity wliere  the  good  of  all  is  a  common 
cause. 

Ratca  of  Poatase. 

Tlie  following  shows  the  rates  of  postage 
on  letters,  printed  matter  and  mail  midtcr, 
foreign  and  domestic : 

First  class— Lctlers,  and  all  matter  wholly 
or  partially  in  writing,  and  ail  malter  sonlcd 
against  inspt'ction,  three  cents  per  half 
ounce  or  fraction  thereof.    Postal  cards,  one 

Second  chws— Regular  i)ublications  issued 
as  fr«'«rJ«'iitlv  as  lour  times  a  year,  when 
niiiiled  bv  tlic  publishur  or  by  newsagents  to 
subscribers  and  news  agents  only,  two  cents 
per  pound.  ,      , 

Third  class— Transient  newspapers,  books, 
circulars,  and  all  other  mailer  wholly  in 
print,  rale  one  cent  for  each  two  ounces  or 
fraction  thereof.  Itepioductions  by  hecto- 
grapli  ami  similar  processes  are  classed  as 
printed  matter.  .    '     .  ,    „       »,    , 

Fourth  clasK— Merchandise  and  all  mailer 
not  included  in  llic  olhertliren  classes  which 
has  not  been  dcclan^d  unmail:d)le,  as  being 
liable  to  damage  tlie  mail  or  injure  Ihc  per- 
sons of  those  handling  it  in  the  mail,  rate 
one  cent  per  ounce  or  fraction  thereof.  The 
sender  may  write  his  own  name  or  address 
on  matter  of  the  third  or  fourth  classes. 

Foreign  mails— Upon  letters  to  all  coun- 
tries in  tlic  Postal  Union,  five  cents  per  half 
ounce  or  fractional  part  theivof.  Postal 
eards,  two  cents.  Printed  malter,  commer- 
cial papers  and  samiilos  of  merchandise,  one 
cent  for  each  two  ounces  or  fractional  part 
thereof;  but  at  least  five  cents  must  be  paid 
upon  commercial  papers.  Registration  to  all 
parts  of  llie  United  Slates  and  of  the  Postal 
iTnion.  ten  cents  for  each  package,  upon 
which  the  i>ostage  must  also  bo  fully  prepaiil. 


PAIlVFVIi  OFFSPRIKGB  OF  BIAL.ARIAI 

and  have  their  origin  In  a  disordered  Liver, 
which.  If  not  regiiiittt'd  in  time,  great  suffering, 
wretchedness  und  death  will  ensue. 

8iiiimoii8'  Liver  Regulator 

(PUUELT   VKOETABLK) 

Is  obsolutely  certain  In  lis  reinedial  effects  and 
acts  more  promptly  I  ii  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  than  calomel  or  quinine,  without 
any  of  the  injurious  consequencen  which  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  Will  Expel   the    Poison   and    Protect 
^  '  Theut  from  Attack  t 

As  evidence  cee  extract  from  W.  B.  Yates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Regulator  afforded  protection  from 
the  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  Malaria,  to 
wit :  V  ellow  Fever.  '     - 

"Sikh  :  I  have  stood  the  storm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Vfllow  Fever.  I  had  It  the  flrst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  uoed  your  med- 
icine. I  was  continually  in  the  rooms  of  tlie  sick 
and  dying,  but  1  escaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  how  1  eHcnpod ;  I  toll  them  It  was  ull 
owing  to  the  viitne  of  your  .Simmons'  Llv<  r  li«j(. 
ulutor.  If  the  Kever  was  to  break  out  uguin  and 
I  had  a  bottle  of  your  Kegulutor  1  would  leel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  1,000  miles  n way. 

"^emphld.Tenn.,  April  17.  187»." 

Having  neutruliaed  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  It  can  be  relied  on  an  a  sover- 
eign ■peclllo  and  antidote  In  milder  lorms. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  II.  Ztilln  &  COj. ^ 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  is 
treAllng  successfully  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

8uoh  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  el  the  Lungs,  fhroat. 
Heart  and  Hplne,  Dyspepsia,  Ilheumallsm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Itidueys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Kars,  und  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treutnit-nt  of  these  diseases  he  oomolnes 
the  most  succesKful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  und  other  countries. 
He  has  hud  over  TIIIUTY  YKAHS'  KXPB- 
KlBlirCE:  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  li  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  sttioet  of  diseiiseB  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  niiiy  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
tleltiyii  are  n»l  only  duugerouH  but  latul.  I  ro- 
BcrlDtions  put  up  for  one  dolhir,  and  patienta 
treated  by  the  month  for  ta-OO  to  f  10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Conaultatlona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  aud  Dis- 

Office  Uour«— From  0  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  «  p.  lb.    Sundays  from  1  to  :\  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    AjUh£Btreetcar8^pass  his  office. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Cteutrol  Street,  Lowell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 


Aa  it  la  for  all  disease*  of  the  KIDNEYS, 

LIVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  oleansM  the  system  of  the  acrid  x>oison 
that  oaaaes  tUa  draadful  Buffering  which 
only  the  viotliDS  of  Uheumatiim  can  reaUaa. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  Ilia  worst  forni!«  of  thla  terrible  diseoae 
havo  beou  quickly  x-oIlcTed,  in  a  short  tims 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


liaa  had  wonderful  aucccss,  and  an  immense 
Bftlo  In  every  part  of  tUo  Coanti-y.  Iu  hun- 
dreds orcoucit  it  haactired  where  nil  olso  hod 
failed.  Ills  mild,  but  enicieiit,  <;KltTAlN 
In  ith  action,  butlmnnlcuH  in  all  coses. 

t9*I  t  olrniisea,  HtrciiKtlieim  iiud  arlvc*  New 
Lire  to  all  the  Iniporlont  organs  of  the  body. 
The  natural  action  of  the  Kidneys  Iscestored. 
The  I.iTcr  is  cleansed  of  all  disease,  aud  the 
Bowela  roQve  freely  and  lieaUbfully.  In  this 
woythe  worst  c!la«aa«a  are  oradicated  flroni 
tliesystem. 

As  it  has  been  proved  by  tbouaandu  that      . 


KIDNEY-WORT 


i  ia  the  most  effeetnal  remedy  for  clcnnaing  tha 
►  ayitem  of  all  morbid  Hcoretions.  It  should  bo 
'  used  iu  every  household  as  a 

SPRING     MEDICINE. 

Always    cures    BIUOUSNESS,   CONSTTPA- 

TION.  PILES  nuU  all  FEMALE  Diseases. 

Is  put  \in  iul>ry  Verctablo  Form,  in  tin  cans, 
one  pooiiat'e  of  wlilcli  niai:('»i'.<!imrt;i  iiiodiciiie. 

Also  in  Liquid  Furm,  very  ConceMtpatcUfor 
the  convenienoo  of  those  who  can  not  toad  iiy  pre- 
pare it.  It  act*  n-itk  equal  ejjieienei/  in  eilhcrform. 
GET  ITOFYOClt   DllUGGIST.     PUlCn.tl.OO 

MELLS,  UICHAISDSOX  A  Co..  Trop's, 
(WUl  send  the  dry  post;^>aliUinmn«TOJ!.  TT, 


KIDNEY-WORT 


i 


There  Ih  a  "inediuin"  In  St".  LouIh  who  rau- 
lorialistes  the  spirits  of  George  Washington. 
Millon,  the  Count  .tonnncs,  Julius  Ca?!<ar, 
Mo»eK,  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  John  C.  Ilee- 
nun,  Joan  of  Arc,  Noali,  Captain  Kidd  and 

Genghis  Kl»an,  uil  at  the  Hame  time,  and  or- 
ganizen  'em  into  a  debidlng  Hocicty  to  decide 
who  was  the  greatest  man  tliat  ever  lived, 
and  before  ihov  got  thiougli  they  bocamc 
mad,  and  Washington  tells  Bonaparte  that 
his  victories  were  only  bull's  luck,  and 
Joannes  tells  Milton  that  his  poetry  is  adapt- 
ed to  signs  for  patent  medicine  ads,  and  Noah 
tells  Captain  Kidd  he  ridn't  know  anything 
alfout  navigation,  Gcuijhis  Khan  Informs 
Mosos  that  he  could  have  run  Ihe  Israelites 
across  the  desert  in  six  days,  and  Hecnan  ac- 
cuses Joan  of  wearing  a  false  lianir,  and  I  hoy 
pull  hair  and  bite,  and  the  boys  think  tliat  It's 
a  better  Bhow  than  a  ro.w  In  a  concert  hall, 
and  Ihe  medium  is  making  money  hand  over 
fist.— fBoston  Tost. 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CROW^ELIi  A,  IIARRISON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street,  Lowell, 

ftARE  CHANCE 


We  have  just  received  a  large  importation  of. 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to   be  found   in  the  city,  aiid  will  be  sold  at 
I  prices  that  defy  competition.    l'lca«c  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


Rad  Llpa  and  Roayr  Checka. 

WHKI'XIN<!,  Va.,  May  30,  1881. 
I  am  nn  old  physician,  and  have  lost  many 
of  my  vouthlul  prejudices.  Learning  of  the 
great  good  done  by  a  cerlain  remedy  In  ro- 
«toring  to  robust  health  n  former  patient  of 
mine  who  Huffernd  severely  from  several 
chronic  nllmentH  regnltlng.  from  weak  pul- 
monary, dlgeatlve  and  urinary  organs,  and 
whom  1  wag  unable  lo  benefit  with  ray  most 
careful  treatment,  I  dotcrmined  to  prescribe 
it.  I  have  done  so,  and  the  resultn  have  In- 
variably been  most  satisfactory.  Under  lis 
use  the  blood  becomes  richer,  the  digestive, 
urinary  and  pulmonary  organs  arc  made 
•troflff  a«Ml  perform  their  natural  functlonn 
readily  and  without  pain ;  all  decay  seems  to 
be  immedlatciy  checked,  and  the  progress  of 
the  dlaeaM  nrrestod;  the  pulae  becomes  full- 
er and  atrooger,  ibe  lips  rod  and  the  check  a 
roay,  the  temperature  increaaed^  und  more 
uniform,  tbe  aetion  of  the  lieart  regular, 
and  tbe  muaeular  atrength  greatly  invigorat- 
ed. In  Juatlee  to  tlie  mventorM.  I  will  say 
this  reoicdy  is  Brown's  Iron  BitferM;  it  Is  a 
preparation  of  Iron  ami  vegetable  tonics; 
coolalns  no  alcohol,  and  is  the  only  iireparu- 
tlon  of  Iron  in  a  perfectly  assimilable  (orm 
and  that  does  not  blacken  tlie  teeth.  I  have 
never  known  it  to  fail  to  give  permanent 
strength  to  every  part  of  the  body,  or  to  in- 
jure tbe  roost  delicate  constitution.  I  have 
known  It  to  assist  In  curing  many  chronic 
diseases  when  nU  other  remedies   bad  fulled. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

yO.  a  CENTRAI.  BTRKBT. 

T>OOMIIOWI5R'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions.  _ 


THE  BEST 

Olyeerine  Toilet  Soap  ever   sold   for   0  cents  a 
cake  can  be  found  at 

M.  O.  CARTER'S,  Apotheoary* 

Cor»  Merrlmaok  and  Bridge  Sts. 


CURE 


Kheuofiatlsm  and  Neuralgia  by  taking  DUlloffS'a 
Uheumatlo  Pills. 

Sold  by 

F.  H.  Butler  &>  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET.  _ 

TSBTH  tlA.OO  PER  8BT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Mostle's  teeth,  whion  have  a  world> 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  fliled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  ftor- 
roer  shape.  Oas  or  ether  administered  when 
daslred;  also  loeal  anssthcsia.  Teatb  reset, 
iMK).     Partial  sets  at  low  rates.    Satlsfaetloa 

*'*'*°  J.  M .  LAITMAH, 

14  CcBtral  ■toeet. 


•  I,  ,«*. 


Btusinests  Caros. 


^1^    p.  8WBBT8BR, 

KAGITETIC  FHYBIOIAK', 

10  West  Tliird  Street. 

OIBoe  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 


D" 


R 


MAUY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

^ LQWRLL,  MASS. 

ALBli^H   A.  DALY.  k 


C  B.  Coiiurn  $c  Co. 


Counsellor-  A.t  -  I^aw. 

wo.  f  MUSEUM  BUILDIMO. 

ilir     U.  PACKARD,  ^ 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

Ofllee  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/"^StiOOD    oc    sXNiSLL, 

Civil  KiiRinecra  and  Snrverors. 

Office,  0  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
All  work  guarantai'd 


Prescotl  strcit*     

good,  «'5  Queen  street;  0. 11 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  ttie 
MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyery  Tlnrsday  AHernoon  anJ  Eyening, 

.     From  2.30p.  m.  until  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Kar. 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Consumption,  lleart 
DlscaHi?,  and  Affections  ot  the  Blood  and  Ner-- 
vouB  system.  _^^^ 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
BCHLOTTERBBCK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BUNION  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Cornf,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callas, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

«-A  CUUK  IS  GUAU.VNTEKD.,«r 

Price,  as  eta.    For  aale  by  all  druKKl'^a* 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  teatlly  to  its  rslue. 

Ask  for  »chlotterbecU'a  Corn  and  'Wart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other,    ^h. 

Schlotterbcck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL  6t,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
i     l.TO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 

lias  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of  • 

Lais'  and  Gents'  UEierf  ear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  rpcetvpd  of  these  Roods  1«  #30(K) 
worth,  and  is  constantly  bj-ing  Increased.  He 
win  have  the  Urgi-st  line  of  underwear,  and  .also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  und 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  Jound  In  the  clly,  and  at 
pi  lees  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  Hnd  It  to  bin  advantnge 
to  examine  t'le  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
Folld  14  carat  gold  ringx,  and  the  larsctt  lino  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  Hues  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  tlwe  lurg- 
put  lines  of  gtntionery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of    all    kinds,    day    bookn,    ledgers, 

tournulH,  butchers'    pass    hooks,    and    paper    In 
ilocks,  aud  all  other  articles    In    the    stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  bi-low  other  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVEXS, 

ISa    and    1H4    MIDDLKARX    STRKBT. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F  -  R  •  A  -  M  -  E  -  8 . 

German    Cliroinoa,    all    framed.    9^.00. 

All  Prices,  50o,,  75c.,  $1.00.  &c. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  PItc  Cents. 

4E^Pictures  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Mcrrlmac  Ilonac    Block,  Merrlmark  St. 


TXit.  N.  A.  PBE8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOa  "V^estford  St. 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic  Diseases 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  tn  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  success  In  treating  all  long  standing 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREE. 


JMCedicAl    Xlecord^ 

C05TAIMIKO 

History  of  Fresilent  Qarflell's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

3£errill   &>   Son, 

.17  Merrimack  Street.  


'VTANAOERM  OF  PARTIStI 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

mckets   and    Order* 

Printed  at  the  Ooorier  Job  Offioe. 


, A.   Os- 

Hnell,  172  Central  st. 


»r 


LVIN  B.  SMITH, 


CIVIL   ENOINRER   AMD    BURVBYOR, 
Vlskc's  Block,  1 15  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  att>aiid«d  to  with  promptness, 
and  accuracy  guara«t— d. 

.  P.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Engineers  [and  Surveyors. 

OAce,  L'7  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  I^well,  Mass. 


/^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  B0!4D  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Buildiug,  Bo*dm  9. 

HtockH,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities boueht  In  the  BoHon,  New  York  aud  San 
Francisco  Alarkets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  8toek  Exchange. 

49-l>tHce  connected  by  leleplione. 


VITILLIAM  C.    PAULDING,    " 

O  li  Iropodlst, 

40  RRANCII  HTttKKTi  LOWELL,  MASS. 


C.B.Coburii&Co. 

NO.  36  MABKET  STBEBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS.,' 

^oytoall:  That  thejr  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Faints  and  I'slutlng  Materlulo,  coming  directly 
ft-om  lh<»  producers.  Which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Reudy-Made, 
aud  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OF  TIMK.  a  very  important  ikotor  iu 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  I'aint  for 
ouMlde  work.    We  call  attention  flrst  to  the 

**OLi>  salem:," 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  test  of  FOIITY 
YKAItS.  To  mt!ct  the  wlshesi  of  those  wauling 
sonielhlng  lower  priced  than  the  Forest  Klver 
Lead,  we  imve  au  exeellent  article  In  ST.  LOUIS 
1> K A D,  whicli  we  have  sold  fur  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  ualllux  tor  a  Western  or  New  York  Loud. 
'I  o  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drab«,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Ulterior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  tldnk,  found 
the  best  thlug  to  ba  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  and  Lipid  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  TdlK- 
TY-FIVK  YEA  US  In  palntlni  aud  colors.  These 
colors  were  thorouphly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing effered  tor  sale.  Since  thoir  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tabled  all  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
spreading  capnclty  aud  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, conddeiitiy  present  the  following  in  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
oontlrm  what  is  said. 

Kasnry's  Reafly-Maie  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Col«rs 
in  Fuste  Form. 


CORNS  KXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
y     E.  GRIFFIN    dfc    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

it  Howe  St.,  Bclvldeie. 

Plans  and  specillcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  I'umps. 
Cii.vni.KB  Griffin,  Uesldence,  '^i  We»t  Third  St. 

r>r.  Chai*le«  F-  Olier 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ko.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Office  hour;'.— 8>,  to  1')  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  t» 
p.  m.  ' 

N.  B.— Xljjht  calls  protnptly  attended  to. 

T  EPINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patent*  procured.    Patenlabllity  ot  Inventions 
Invesrigatcd. 
UIHcci    1  Pembcrtoii  8q.,  Boatoii,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  l.">l» 
KastMerri.imekKt.,  cor.  Ne-niith,  Lowell.  K«- 
Ut*  to  Kitsiou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Co.  . 

IIR6JT  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

£MULAND. 

Commenced   in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  (or  IU  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  Us 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces'. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGKRS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Hoston. 

«yThe  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  fi-om  this 
foundry. 

REMOVAL. 


F 


Banittf. 


BAILBOAD  VATIOVAL  BAST, 

Mtchanioi  Uank^  Bioek,  No.  IS8  Mtrriwutet  ML 
'  I     '       Lowell,  MaM. 

$9O0fO—, 


CAPITAL ». 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Uanion,  the  Magnetic  .Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
lilted,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  door  to  mnrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

L>r.  Damon  makes  a  specially  of  much  chronic 
canes  as  pliyxlclans  of  other  schools  pronounce 
Incurable.  Ills  Magnetized  SpecUlcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diabetes, 
llris;lit's  I)i>iease,  and  all  hereditHry  blood  poison. 
Klicumatism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  In  a 
few  mluutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DH.  H.  J.  DAMOX, 
'Magnetic  and  Bot-nnlc  8pecialist. 

Office.  <>7  Merriiotick  street,  I^weil^^  ^_ 

Drawing  School  Supplies 

—  AMD  — 

ARTISTS'  MATERIALS 

—  AT  — 

VERY  LOW  PRICES, 

—  AT  — 

MABSTON&  PRINCE'S 

M  Maniaaack  Street. 


f^Presldent,  JACOB  RQUERS. 

Cashier,  J  A  HEd  S.  UOVKT... 
lUI^KCTOItS: 
Skwai.i.  O.  Mack.       Ukokuk  Kiplby. 

CUAUI.ICH    liOVKV,  .JAIMIO   KoO  KB8, 

Wm.  A.  liUKKK,  KUANK    V.    BATTLBS, 

(iKuKuK  Muti.kV,        A.G.Cumnock, 
JAMEM  It.  KUANCIH,       Damikl  Uuhsky. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected.  , 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Slarket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foiclga 

(loi.n  and  uii.vkk,  uolu  couroKH  and  Ca.n.vua 

HII.I.H. 

Hii.i.s  OK  Kx»  iiAN<iE  and  i.KTTKns  or  onxbiir 

uvuiluble  iu  ull  parts  of  Kurope. 

lTiilte<l  tStates  OoiKlfii, 

New  Loan  4  Per  OeDt.,  Dne  1907. 

Intrreiit  Q,iiartcrl>'. 


ATMORE*S 

]!^Xiiice  ]Meat, 

RZTTEB*S 

Premeil  Fruits  and  M  Butters. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with, 
a  rerj  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  und 

are  orpecially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LIN.SEKD  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  IticAOY-MAiH':  Colors 
f«r  hou-e-paln(inir,  wc  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  Increasing  aud  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  lontest 
known  and  most  ex'enslvely  exlilbited.  It  Is  a 
unlvercally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolifiltod  on  our  part,  that  these  ^taints 
fade  and  channe  more  »U>wIji,m\A  more  uni/ormly 
tlian  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  und  from 
whatever  roiiterlal.  Tbe  lesson  la  almost  learned 
tliHt  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  K'^od,  old  i^shioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  und  florid 
labels  do  not  impartany  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 
hellish. 

Ituyers  and  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the  mlfrepresentatlons  of  unsciiipuloUs  sales- 
men, who  oiler  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  puint  Ih  similar  fn  compound  and  quality  to 
tlio  ItAii.noAi)  Coi.ona,  whicli  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  inxtanceH  during  th(> 
lahl  twelve  yearn,  and  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  In  liivor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
rn,<  qmiHtles.  Jlowever  aood  a iniiiit  7nay  be,  wc 
are  mire  of  Ua  superiority  oiily  after  yi'.Min  ok 
TKi.'.i,.  'lime  i»  the  only  iclititile  Icnti  and  every 
purcliiiser  of  pninis  which  have  not  been  siiii.iK<;r 
M)  rniH  TEST,  tries  them  nt  /Its  own  ri'ik. 
Our  lleady.Jlade  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  c»niiii<'nded  most  by  those  who  know  tliem 
best.  Wo  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  un.solkit 
ed  testimony,  Aiiilch  runs  mainly  to  this  elfect : 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  liilil  on.  I  nor/  propose  to  koep  n 
stock  of  theni  lor  sale,  aud  to  recommend  them 
lo  all  my  customern,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat.  Is  the  Keiieral  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading  hou.sex  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  toa^  of  tli<>ni,  with  entire  satislaetion  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claliriH  are  fraudulent,  aud  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE   nicsr   IN  THE  WOHLD. 

No    Chemical    Combination   or    Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  sppllcntlon  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  u  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

riieee  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  coiitiiln  potash  ,  silicate  of  Foda.  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  liillnlte  varieties.  On  Ihe  contrav, 
thoy  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  l*alnts,  and  In 
every  recpect  the  equivalent  of  llest  White  I>cad 
and  Oil,  iiilxrd  aud  thinned  at  the  ttmo  of  ap- 
plication. We  cau  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet* 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  tlirou;;li  tVe  use  of 
these  colorx  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detail  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  In  tlie  use  of  these  piilnts,  in  order  to 
arrive  irt  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  of 
colors  turnifhed  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  und  do  assure  ull  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  tliat  the  paints  we  offer  are  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  prcfcnt  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  sizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ot  ■^.'^  gallons, 
down  to  us  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILUOAD  AND    LldUID  ICOLOKS 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, ' 
■  Uray  Drab,  Cr«'am  Color, 
IJIuo  Cray,  Apple  Green, 
lirown  Htone,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  Brown,  Klesh  lint, 
Jf'awn  Color,  Yellow  Huff, 

Yellow  lirown.  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  .Stone,< 
'  Pure  Dral>,  Gray  Htone, 

Light  Drown,  Warm  Urttj, 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  French  Green. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M  Oxid«  Bed. 

Portland  Htone,  L.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Htone,  D.  Ravon  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besldea  these  Leads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  Includes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finlahing  or  Painting,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS, 

TARlfMIIBS,  SHBLLACf, 

vmnuwM,  JAPAsr, 

PUTTY,  *.e.,  4kc. 

We  itin  bellcve.ln  the  oldfkshloned  BOILED 
OIL,  >nd  tell  only  a  strletlr  ketHe  boiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ooraelves,  Ibereby  giving  an  ortlcle 
mueb  luperlcr  to  the  ehemlcnliy  prepared  Bollo<l 
Oils  now  M  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow,  Door  And  Picture  Ulass,  and  all  kinds 
painting,  Kalaonlolng  and  Wtaltewaah  Ilmahea. 


C.  B.  GOBURN  &  CO., 

S»  MABKET  STREET, 

LOWELL*  MAM. 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8t8., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AMll  SOLD. 


KXCIlANGK  ON 

Eugland,  Iroland   and   Scotland 

1  IN  tiVMH  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  Uoited  States. 


Letters  of  Orotlit  for  Travollors'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Cauadas. 

ASA   P.  POrXKU,  PitsldcMt. 

iEctiicai: 


MRS.  LYDIA  E.  mmm,  of  LYHN,  MASS., 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAIM'8 

VEaETABLE  COMPOUND. 

Ia  a  Positive  Cure 

for  nit  tliosr  Painful  ('omplalnU  and  U'cakaeMea 
kucuminuii  loourlM.'«t  ft'inalo  popiilutlou. 

ItwIIU'iii-e  entirely  tlio  worHt  form  of  IVmslo Com- 
plaints, sll  oTarloii  tnniblcs.Inflainniatlon  and  lUrera- 
tloii,  Fnlllnff  ATul  DlHiiloccraontii,  and  the  ooni*«iuen» 
B|.lnul  WoQkncss,  and  Is  parllcvUrly  adapted  to  the 
C'lmnir«  of  Mfc. 

It  will  (UhhoIvo  and  p»pel  tumors  from  tbe  utema la 
an  early  sUro of  dcvjlopmrnt.  Tlio  tcndcnry  to cail- 
ccroim  liumorn  there  Is  chorked  very  speedily  by  tta  naa. 

It  reiuoreii  falHtnens,  flafidcnry,  deKtroynall  crarln* 
forrtlniulai)(M.  and  rellcvca  weakiiens  of  tho  utomach. 
It  cureii  nioatlnit,  Cleiulaclici,  Ncrrous  Prostratloa, 
(icneral  Doblltfy,  Sleeplciuineaa,  Represaion  and  ladl- 
^Ktion. 

Tliot  feeling  of  bearing  dowj;,  cautlng  pain,  weight 
an  I  l>aekttrlie,  Is  always  jicrmonently  cured  by  IU  nsa. 

It  win  nt  all  tbiKH  and  under  all  clrcura»tancca  act  la 
horiiiony  with  the  laws  that  jjorern  the  femiloayatcm. 

For  tho  ctiroof  Kidney  Complaints  of  eltker  aexUtla 
Compound  Is  unsurpnaaed. 

LVDIA  E.  I'INKHAM'B  VEGETABLE  COM- 
rOUNDIs  prepared  at  233  and  23S  Wertom  ATanoe, 
I.ynn,  Masi.  Pflco  $1.  81x  bottles  for  |5.  8«ntbyB»all 
nitliofornj  of  pills,  aluo  in  tho  form  of  lorenjres,  oa 
receipt  of  price,  ft  porbox  for  cither.  Mr».  nnkbaaa 
friHily  onsv.pm  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Bond  for  paoipb- 
lot.     AddrthS  oa  oliove.    J/«n</o«  thU  Paper. 

No  family  chould  be  witliout  LYDIA  K.  PINKnAM* 
I.IVEU  I'lIJA    They    cure  eotifltipatJuo.    blilotians^ 
and  torpidity  of  thollvcr.    SScenUiior  box. 
*«r  Hold  by  all  Ilrncalata.  -«• 


rinkhatn's  VcKetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

€RUWKL.Tj  *.  IIARRISOM,  Apothecariee, 

i:)U  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Pa.pei*    H»iig:iii8rer 

Hiat  you  can  select  fyom  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Xew  Kngland,  at  rcdooed  prtece,  at 

FISKE  i  SPMDJNG'S, 

117  Oentral  and  14  Jaotion  Btreett 
OIVIL.Y  ro  OEIVTH 

For   a  splendid    Unlaftndered  Shirf,    made  of 

Wamautta  Coiton.  with  bosom  nnd 

wristbands  ot  Ihe  best  grass 

bleached  linen, 

-AT- 

H.  MoHforcl  &  Co.>«. 


FERTILIZERS  AND^ GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pore  Pern T Ian  and  Padlle  Ouanoa.  Ray  State 
and  Bradley's  HuperphoaphaUi  of  Ume,  Bow- 
ker'a  Hill  and  nrlll  I'hoaphate,  8locl(bridce  liawM 
Drtaaing,  riour  of  itone.  Hone  Meal,  OravMl 
Plaster,  n-esh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  asd  Kye, 
for  sale  by 

BAMCBL  M.  WOOD  *  BON, 
47  Market  ttrtet. 


i£iJi*Adtl^ 


Jt.-'.. 


\, 


i. 


LOWEUS  PAILY    COURIER,  'MONDAY,   OCTOBER  81.    1%31- 

*■■-■■■  ■         ■■  ■  ■'■  '  '  ■        I  ■       ■         .  -  ■  I  ■  ^    ——  .1-  -  II  ^— ^-^^  I  ■    M^^— ^^^^^™  ,-^ 


if^ 


LOWELL   DAILY   COPRIEB.    yONDAY,   OCTOBEg  31^  yUS81, 


t      M 


L1OWEI.L.   DAIL.Y   CX>UBIRB. 
AH    DEN     A     BOW   ELL, 

I'KUHKIETOBS  AMI)  PHUUSHieKS, 

OAoc.  Mu»rum  Bulldtes,  Merrimack  »(. 


TKIIMS    )*ix  DoUiim  ayear,  delivered  V  c"'- 

Tl^-r  in  all  ihickly  B.ltled  parU  ol  tlic  fuy ;   or  at 

■  W)oo»iIh;i  mouth;  or  15  ci-nU  a  wwk.     Slugle 

AUVEKi'lSlXG  :  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
■^umn  (twelve  Jinee  ol  noniwrell  typ«)  ooMlltuUi* 

"  TnmhUiii  udvertlnemenU  75  cent*  a  square  for 
flrbt  iiiwrti^^n,  and  JO  ceuU  for  each  subtequent 

"Notice*  in  reaainjr  type  10  centi  a  line  for  each 
hmeitioii.    No  charKe  leM  than  50  wots. 

IKadini;  notlceH,  In  uonpurell  type,  to  follow 
gent  nil  reading  matter,  oue-tblrd  above  regular 

S|>eciul  noticeK  following  reading  notioM,  ZO 
percent,  iibove  regular  I  liUa.  .,       ^ 

Huniuess  notice*,  In  plain  reading  tyiM-.  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  centra  line  for  eacli  iiiitertlon. 

AdvertieeraeutK  in  tlie  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inseried  :iI«o  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
respouding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dally  pric«'  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dailv  Courier  one  month  ia  #5.00.  Tlie  same 
udvertistinent  would  be  iniserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  i-ame  month  for  ♦^.50.  total  In 
both  paper;;,  »7.60.  »u      i      j    ^ 

Traiisiiut  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  I'Ct't,  Found,  Board.  Uooms,  For  .Sale, 
To  l*et,  etc.,  V-i  cents  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  Una.  No 
charge  lor  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal   notices  $1.50  «-iquarc  for  three  Inser- 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dallv  Courier  included),  one 
year  $30.  or  i-ii  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
■bottom!!.  ^  ,      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  lor  two  lull  columns.  ...         .   ,, 

g»-The  DAil-Y  COUKlKRis  the  leading  daily 
pai>er  in  .Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation tluin  any  other.  .„,,„., .  , 

«-liK  LOWKLL  WEKKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper.  Is  also  pub- 
lIslTcO  by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pawrs  in  fcassachusetls,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  In  the  CKintry  towns  in  the 
iieiBhU>rhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
inibHshed  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  Is 
therefore  the  best  advertising  medium  for  lx>well 
inercliautg.  gubxcriptlon  price,  $1.50  per  year  In 
advauce,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  UTms  to 
fettei>upol  clubs.    AdverttoemenU  reasonable 

in  price.  GKOKGK  A.  MAKDEK, 

EDWAUD  T.  KOWELL. 


EHTEI'.ED  A8  SECOHD-CLAM  MAIL  MATTKII. 


Etjf  Hobjcll  ©ail2  Courier. 

MONDAY,  OCTOBER  31,  1881. 

The  annual  report  of  director  of  the  mlut 
Burehard  hLow»  that  over  $10,000,000  of 
gold  was  used  in  Iho  Uuited  .States  in  the  in- 
dubtiiiil  arts  during  the  past  year.  There 
IjHve  never  beenany  statistics  collected  on 
Ibis  subji'ct  before.  In  the  year  1880  the 
production  of  gold  was  $30,000,000  and  of  sil- 
ver $;ut.-20'),ooo. 


The  eljarges  ngainst  ihe  Ninth  have  been 
grossly  exaggenitcd— it  needs  only  to  slate 
them  to  show  that.  »ut  enough  remains  to 
warrant  the  Invehligution  which  the  adjutant- 
general  has  ordered,  and  which  should  be  de- 
manded flr>t  and  foremost  by  the  regiment 
itwif.  That  the  members  of  the  regiment 
did  not  <!onduct  themselves  with  soldierly 
pro\)riely  at  all  times  seems  to  be  indicated 
beyond  <iucstion.  At  any  rate  it  is  Impossi- 
ble that  so  raueh  complaint  should  have  been 
made  which  was  entirely  groundless. 


Watmough  to  the  bend  of  tli«  oorp«  tsrould 
have  been  due  to  political  influeDC**.  Wat- 
liiotigh  aloue  should  have  succeeded  to  the 
piaci;  in  regular  promotion  by  M'niorlty.  lie 
was  promoted,  and  that  in  spite  of  the  active 
representations  of  tlie  "influence"  ofop|>os- 
iiiir  caudidate>.  Again,  in  the  Census  Bureau, 
CoUmu'I  tM'alon  was  the  natural  heir  to  the 
suocessiou,  and  be  is  the  oue  promoted. 

What  could  be   more    praiseworthy    than 
this  ideal,  which  is    thus   preacpted   as    the 
guitling  star  of  the  ail  ministration]'      It  is  »& 
far  above  Ihe  practice  of  the    last    two    prc- 
ceiling  administration*    as    bca\Vn  is  above 
earth.    ll  is  carrying   into    actual    practit* 
those-  principles  of    whh-h  we  have  he^rd  so 
very  much  and  seen  so  very  little.      All  I  hat 
reformers  have  talked  President  Arthur  has 
done— «xcept  that  be  has  taken  into  his  own 
hands,  under  the  laws  and  the  t;oustitution, 
without  the  rubbish  of  acumbrous  reform  ma- 
chinery, to  do  his  duty.      So  far  be  has  d<»ne 
for  the  admini>tnitiou  as  a  whole  what    Mr. 
James  has  done  for  his  department,    lie  ha» 
taken  the  shortest  cut  to  the  object  he  had  in 
view,  and    without    proclaimtng    from    the 
house-tops  the  purity  of  his  intentions,  or  the 
glory  of  his  own  deed?,  be  has   taken    every 
step  so  caR'fully  and  yet  so  lK»ldly,  that  even 
the  Boston  Herald  is  obliged   to    admit    that 
"so  far  he  has  made  no  uiit'take*.'' 

Yet  Carl  Schurz's  subordiiiale  cannot  al- 
lude to  his  apparent  purposes  and  bis  coiu- 
nundable  actions  without  accompanying  his 
statement  with  a  dirty  fl'ng.  How  far  above 
them  and  their  class,  and  how  <ar  above  Ihe 
self-righteousness  of  Mr.  Schurz's  own  ad- 
mmislrflti\e  career,  does  this  acknowledged 
ilescriptiou  of  President  Arthur's  theory  and 
practice,  place  him.  We  trust  that  for  o  uce 
the  Post's  correspoiuleot  is  wholly  right.  If 
he  has  correctly  descri»>ed  the  basis  on  wJiich 
the  present  administration  is  proceeding,  he 
has  written  in  advance  a  hUtory  whicb  can- 
not be  eclipsed  by  anything  in  the  auuals  of 
our  government. 

NOTED  AXD  QUOTED. 

Nobody  in  tl»e  cabinet  will  cry  because 
MacVeagh  goes. 

Mr.  McGeough.  who  has  been  in  the  House 
three  years  from  iSouth  Boston,  is  an  Inde- 
l>cudcnt  democratic  candidate  for  tlie  Senate, 
and  he  has  boiled  becaiJite  in  tlie  democratic 
organizu'.iou  "power  has  been  usurped  by  un- 
principled men.'' 

The  St.  Albans  Messenger  is  a  good  deal 
on  its  reform,  and  yet  what  do  you  supi>ose 
iU  flrst  complaint  against  Gorham  for  secre- 
tary of  the  Senate  is?— that  be  deserted  bis 
party  three  years  ago! 

The  Governor  has  issued  his  proclamation 
convening  a  special  session  of  the  legislature 
November  9.  Some  people  are  worrying  lest 
it  will  la>t  loo  long.  But  as  the  end  of  the 
world  is  fixed  for  Nov.  15.  and  as  the  legisla- 
ture of  1882  comes  in  on  the  4th  of  January 
in  case  the  world  stands,  the  session  cannot 
last  very  long. 

There  are  some  republicans  In  AVorcester 


tioiis  sboald  end,  so  tliat  the  suoeeM  or  fail- 
ure of  those'  prosecutions  might  be  wit- 
nesMHl  by  those  who  had  had  the  continuous 
charge  uf  llH'm.  MacVeagh  represents  a 
good  deal.  He  is  a  man  of  many  resources, 
and  more  of  a  politician  ihiui,  from  his  quiet 
ways,  one  wouKI  think.  Besides,  he  repre- 
sents to  some  extent  Pennsylvania.  Mr. 
Itlaiiie  would  not  have  remained  in  the  cabi- 
net with  Mr.  MacVeagh  and  Mr.  Coukling 
both.  That  would  have  re«]uired  a  great  deal 
of  niagnanimily  on  the  part  of  Gariteld'S 
premier.  Blaine  liiu  said  to  friends  that, 
under  i-tfrtaiw  circumstances,  he  'might  have 
remnined  with  Conkling  in  the  cabinet,  but 
thst  he  <oiild  not  stay  to  be  made  a  ^wppet 
of  bv  tho»e  who  were  his  enemies  within 
the  p'aitv.  and  he  will  not.  So  Arthur's 
first  grciil  seheiuu  fell  through.  Blaine  antl 
Conkling  are  not  to  lie  uuiled  in  President 
ArthurV  cabinet,  and  the  era  of  good  feeling 

Hr-  not  to  be  inangunited  by  sueh  meaus.— 
["Webb"  in  Boston  Journal. 

Kx-Seiiator  Boutwell  would  creditably  ill 
anyplace  in  the  cabinet.  He  was  steadfast 
throughout  Ihe  Hayes  craze,  when  so  many 
.Massaclmsells  men'  went  to  pieces,  and  de- 
serves »oine  reeognit  ion  therefor.  President 
.\rthur  need  have  no  fear  that  his  adininls- 
lrali<m  will  lack  for  respect  should  he  give 
Mr.  Boutwell  a  »abinel  poll  folio.— [Concord 
(N.  11.)  Monitor. 

President  Arthur  came  to    the   executive 
chair,  as    has  often  been  said,  under  many 
serious  and  exceptional  einbarrassinents.    On 
a  closer  sludv  of  liie  situation  it  must  be  eon- 
ceded,  also,  that,  in  this  matter  of    cabinet 
making,   he    has    some    exeeplional    advan- 
tages.    However  admirable,  from  the  high- 
studded  reform    iK)int  of  view,    it    may  be 
lor  a  President  to  admit  the  claims  of  "the 
men  who  made  his  noininutioii  possible,"  it 
must  be  admit' ed  tliat  exemption  from  sucli 
claims  permits  an  executive    to   exercise  a 
wider  range    of  clioiee   in  selecting  his  ad- 
visers.   President   Arthur  enjoys    this   ex- 
emption, and  in  the  selection  of  Judge  Fol- 
ger  lor  secretary    of    the    treasury    he    has 
given  the   country   th«    full   benefit  of  his 
freedom  from  the    mortgages    of    gratitude 
under  which  many  of   tht;  appointments  of  j 
the  late  udininistrstiou   were    foreclosed.    • 
•    •    •      The    contideue'c,  which    is   every-  ; 
where  finding  expression,  in  his  high  char- 
acter   and    abilities,    an<l    his    pre-eminent 
qualifications  for  the  high  ollice  to  which  he 
has  been  called,  must  be  no  le^s  gratifying  to 
the  President  than  to  him?»elf.    It  is  an  clo- 
quentlv    complete    refutation    of   the  cheap 
flings  of   the    disappointed  faction  that  has 
lor  some  months  pa-.t  held  the    language  ol 
insult  towards  that  large  body  of  representa- 
tive stalwart  republican  leaders  of  whom  Sec- 
retary   F\>lgcr   Is    a  worthy  type.— [Boston 
Traveller.  _^______^_^_„ 

~NEWS  ITEMsT 


Special  Notices. 


BOLT  ISmm  HACHIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $:i3tM);  will 
l>e  sold  for  $7t)0. 

Perfectly  lervloeaole  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY   LOCOMOTIVE  CO., 
<3tf  Albany  street.  Boston. 

UBAND  OPENING     ^ 

TUUBSDAY, 

OCT. 
27TH. 


Heal  £0tate. 


ENGRAVINGS, 
rHOTOGRAPlia, 


ETCHINGS,       COLORED 
LITHOGRAPHS,     CHRO 


MOS.  FRAMES,  EASELS,  Sic,  fcc. 


THURSDAY. 
OCT. 


ftuitrttctton. 


27TH. 


CHOICE  ASSORTMENT,  SELECTED  WITH 
GREAT  CARE.  AND  INCLUDES  MANY 
NOVELTIES  AND  ALL  THE  LATEST  PUB- 
LICATIONS. 


Ucv.  Mr.  Barrows  yesterday  preached  be- 
fore a  very  large  congregation  his  farewell 
sermon  as  pastor  of  Kirk  street  church. 
Though  there  was  nothing  of  the  ordinary 
valedictory  character  about  it,  yet  it  was  as 
impressive  and  touching  as  if  it  had  been  one 
loiig"good-by."  Mr.  Barrows  has  been  an 
active  worker  for  good  in  this  community. 
He  has  made  himself  felt  in  msny  move- 
ments for  the  general  welfare  of  the  city, 
and  his  departure  will  remove  a  live  roan 
from  the  community— one  who  will  be  gen- 
erally missed.  He  goes  with  the  good  wish- 
es of  all  for  his  future  success  and  prosperity. 

The  Traveller  Is  after  the  Herald  again 
with  its  sharpest  stick.  It  quotes  in  parallel 
columns  the  oracular  utterances  of  the  Her- 
ald of  lust  July  and  this  October,  showing 
that  everything  that  it  predicted  has  failed 
to  come  to  pass,  and  that  about  everything 
it  said  would  not  be  done  by  the  Arthur  ad- 
ministration has  been  done.  The  only  mis- 
take the  Traveller  makes  is  in  supposing 
that  an  independent  newspaper  places  any 
value  on  consistency,  esrecially  in  ijolltics. 
The  only  stcadfiist  principle  the  Herald  has 
is  two  cents  a  copy,  and  as  many  more  than 
a  hundred  thousaiul  copies  as  possible. 

Senator  Blair  of  New  Hampshire  has  I>een 
the  most  i)crsir.lent  advocate  of  a  constltu- 
'tional  amendment  forbidding  thi;  manufact- 
ure ol  intoxi<-anls  in  this  country  after  Ihe 
yearl!»0O.  At  the  recent  meeting  of  the 
National  Union  Christian  Tem|>erance  con- 
vention in  Washington,  Senator  Blair  had  a 
royal  reception,  and  he  made  a  most  judicious 
speech,  showing  the  impossibility  of  achiev- 
ing anything  by  extreme  action,  while  mod- 
eration may  secure  something  of  the  blessing 
which  is  sought.  It  requires  real  moral 
courage  in  a  IJniUd  States  senator  to  Uke 
the  stand  which  Senator  Blair  has  taken, 
and  which  he  so  plnckily  nnd  ably  defends. 

Sound  Theory  and  Practice  to  Match. 

A  "reformer"  can  tolerate  nothing  which 
Is  not  p.nekcd  under  his  particular  label  and 
trade-mark.  And  so,  while  he  sees  results 
. achieved  which  he  cannot  well  find  fault  with, 
fac  cotnmpnds  witli  a  sneer,  and  comments 
with  a  slur.  The  New  York  Evening  Post's 
Washington  correspondent  claims  to  have 
fathomed  the  puri.osc  and  spirit  of  the  new 
administration,  which  he  portrays  as  follows: 

The  plan  is  alreadv  In  operation.  We  are 
to  see  in  President  Arthur— the  boss  of  the 
machine— a  courtiv,  dignified  gentleman, 
nb^ve  f.ictional  r  «<iilmcnls,  broad-mimlel 
and  enlighlened  in  poll.  v.  upright  in  charac- 
ter and  determined  to  adiiiinistcr  thegovern- 
tneiit  houeslly  and  wisely.  The  laws  are  to 
be  enforced  and  tran^^^gressors  j.uni-'hed. 
Civil  aervlcc  reform  Is  lo  Ikj  earned  out  so 
far  as  feasible:  so  far,  that  is,  m  Is  consistent 
with  the  enlightened  wlf-inlerest  of  I  lie  ma- 
chine The  two  nominations  today  [Wcdnes- 
iavl  onelnthe  civil  and  the  other  in  the 
mllilarv  service,  are  illuslrutive  of  the  plan. 
The    pVomotlou    of  any    pa)ma«.lcr  except 


who  seem  to  think  Hon.  T.  J.  H^ftlngs  isn't 
worth  so  much  to  Worcester  in  the  Senate  as 
somelXMly  else  would  be.  But  if  we  were 
going  to  take  a  contract  of  the  Black- 
stone  river  sewage  question,  or  anything  else 
in  which  Worcester  is  interested,  we  would 
prefer  to  have  CapUin  Hastings  in  the  Sen- 
ate rather  than  almost  any  otlier  man  who 
could  be  nominated.  Experience  and  parlia- 
mentary knowledge  are  worth  more  than  too 
much  tjdkee-talkec.  and  Captain  Hastings  can 
say  all  that  is  needed,  and  in  a  very  effective 

way,  too.  ,'  ■    ,  *' 

The  Manchester  Mirror  complains  of  tbc 
cheap  fares  on  the  Lowell  and  Concord  rail- 
roads. It  Ukes  too  much  trade  to  Boston 
when  people  can  go  there  so  cheaply. 

Hon.  Andrew  C.  Stone  of  Lawrence  will 
l)c  welcomed  back  to  the  Senate  chamber 
with  warmth  next  session. 

The  Chicago  Tribune  Ulka  about  "Guiteau 
sUlwarts."  of  whom  there  is  but  one,  and  he 
is  the  man  whose  name  the  Tribune's  imagi- 
nary organization  bears.  But  there  are  a 
few  i)ersons  in  this  country  about  as  mean  as 
Guiteau  was  wicked,  and  the  editor  of  the 
Tribune  is  one  of  them. 

It  does  not  disqualify  a  man  for  good  po- 
litical work  that  he  is  rich  and  successful  In 
urivate  business,  nor,  on  the  other  hand,  is 


private  success  anv  guarantee  that  he  would 
be  a  useful  public  servant.  It  is  no  guaran- 
tee even  that  be  will  be  more  economical. 
This  is  a  government  of  the  |)eople.  and  it  is 
best  con«lucted  when  all  classes  are  repre- 
sented, and  all  interests  are  considered,  and 
this  will  not  be  done  by  business  men  aloiip. 
— [Newbury  iHirt  Herald. 

The  patent  civil  service  reformers  begin  to 
portrelve  that  General  Gai  field  was  not  of 
their  faith  at  all.  so  they  begin  to  abu^e  him. 
Mr.  David  A.  Wells,  in  his  remarks  at  the 
meeting  lor  organizing  the  civil  service  re- 
form asHocialion  of  Connecticut,  sai«l:  *  Gar- 
field did  not  live  up  to' his  convictions,  and 

I  am  satisfied  that  if  he  had  lived,  he  would 
have  ilisappoinU'd  many  of  his  l*est  friends." 
— [Uutland  Herald. 

No  fault  can  pro|)erly  be  found  with  Mac- 
Veagh for  declining  peremptorily  If  he 
thought  he  ought  to  do  so.  but  he  lays  him- 
self open  to  the  charge  which  Punch  puts 
into  Us  celebrated  cartoon  on  I>ord  Kussell, 
when  It  represented  him  as  chalking  up  "no 
uoperv"  on  a  dead  wall  and  then  taking  lo 
his  heels.  We  should  think  Mr.  3lacVeagh 
would  decline  to  fumisli  Brady  any  grounti 
for  the  enioyment  of  -aucl*  a  spectacle.- 
[Springfield  it*'publlcan. 

Law-abiding  citizens  here  have  looked  up 
to  vou  as  a  inoilel  of  true  goodness.  Tem- 
perance mothers  have  named  their  lioys  after 
you.  Sundav  school  orators  have  impressed 
It  on  their  flocks  to  lie  a  good  man  like  you, 
and  they,  loo.  would  get  to  be  President  some 
day.  And  vou  have  ruthlessly  scattered  all 
the  hopes  tliat  were  fixed  on  you  by  going 
into  Connecticut  ami  breaking    the  bahbath. 

II  li.  rather  to<»  much!— [Murat  HaUtead  to 
cx-Pnsident  Hayes. 

There  were  other  intrigues  in  the  cabinet. 
»Ir.  MaeVe:igh  was  planning  one.  He  doct 
not  like  Blaine.  Those  wImi  say  that  Gar- 
field's cabinet  was  all  barmonious  and  iM'au- 
lilul  SIM  ak  non-^nsc.  The  story  Is  all  ImisIi. 
MacVeagh  Is  strongly  antagonistic  to  Blaine; 
was  all  through  the  short  |H;rl<xlof  Garfiild  « 
administration,  and  Is  tmlay.  He  hasspokeu 
to  nie  of  Blaine  in  the  unkindest  terms. 
M  leVeagh  aspired  to  rem.iin  in  tlic  cabinet 
during  Arthur's  term.  Arthur  did  not  wmj, 
it  but  he  diti  de»lre  to  have  MacVeagh 
i»la\  with  James  until  Uie  star  route  prosecu- 


HEREBITARY 

SCROFULA. 

\  RE  you  aware  that  in  your  blood  the 
J\.  taint  of  scrofula  has  a  prominent 
place?  This  is  true  of  every  one.  It  is  lia- 
ble at  any  time,  on  the  slightest  provocation, 
to  develop  Itself  in  some  Insidious  disease. 
Consumption  and  many  other  diseases  aro 
outgrowths  of  this  Impurity  of  the  blood. 
Hood's  Sarbaparilla  has  a  wonderful 
ix)wer  over  all  scrofulous  trtnibles,  as  the  re- 
markable testimonials  we  have  received 
unmistakably  prove. 

Messrs.  C.  I.  Hoop  &  Co.:  Gentlemen- 
•  •  •  My  youngest  son  has  always  l)een 
trotibled  with  Scrofulous  Humor;  sores  in 
his  head  discharging  from  his  ears,  and  a  run- 
ning sore  on  the  back  of  his  ear  for  two 
years;  his  eyelids  would  fester  and  uleerate, 
discharging  so  tliat  I  was  obliged  to  wash 
fhein  ois-n  every  morning,  his  eyelashes 
nearly  all  coming  out;  he  was  excecdhiKly 
dainty,  most  of  the  time  eating  but  two  slight 
meals  a  day.  We  were  unable  to  find  any- 
■    ~    '  '  'Ti  tin 


THURSDAY, 
OCT. 
27TH' 


—Jimmy  Hope.  Ihe  notorious  burglar,  hn« 
bi-en  sentenced  in  San  Krancisco  to  seven  and 
a  half  years  in  the  peiiiU-iitiary.  .. 

—It  is  now  reported  that  only  eleven  lives 
were  lo.-l  by  the  recent  steamboat  disaster  on 
he  Mississippi  at  Davenport,  Iowa. 

—Rain  fell  at  intervals  during  Sunday  at 
New  York,  with  a  ))ros|>ect  of  eonliiiui:ig 
througli  the  night.  The  fiWl  thus  far  has 
btcn  loo  light  to  have  much  effect  upon  the 
laiiing  water  supply. 

—The  Freneli  visitors  arrived  at  Newport 
vesiordav.  ami  were  allotted  rooms  in  fliflfer- 
eiit  cottages.  Todav  til- v  will  attt  ml  u  re- 
ception bv  tlie  governor,  visit  the  Torpedo 
Station,  and  in  the  evening  begiveu  ii  grand 
banquet  in  the  t  asiiio. 

THK  \KW   SkcUKIAUV  Ol-    THK    TllKASl - 
KY.— Judge  Folger,  who  ha;-  been  appoinlinl  [ 
secretary  of  the  treasury,  was  born    on    H^e  i 
island  of  NaiiSu<  ket  about  the  year   1817,  nhd 
Is  therefore  about  Gi  rears  of  age.     He    is    a 
man  of  mediiiin  iieiglil  and  of  robust  propor- 
tions.    His  fjtiier  was  a  shipmaster  ot    Nan-  , 
lueket    who    sailed    t<»    and    from  lliiglani,  j 
where  beeho.oe  his  wife.     The  new  seeielary 
of  the  trea*nrv  was  educated  at    Hie    public 
schools  ot  Naiilueketuntil,  at  about    twelve  \ 
veari.  of  ajre.  his  father  removed   to    lloehes. 
ter.  N.  v.,  where  his  education  was  linislied. 
He  was  admitted  to  the  Geneva   county,    N. 
Y.,  bar  about  the  year  1840,  and  rose  rapiilly 
to  distinction  in  his  profession.    He    was    at 
onetime  elected  a  member  ol   the  New  York 
state  senate,  and  President  (iartield  tendered 
to  him  the  <ifliee  to  which  he  is  now    elio.sen, 
but  he  declined  it.     He  was    chosen    by    the 
peojde  a  judge  of  the  court   of    appeals,    the 
highest  New  Y'ork  statu    court,    some    years 
since;  and  recently,  on  the  death  of  the  chief 
justice,  was  chosen  as  his sueeossor,  running 
ahead  of    the  ntesid'ntial  ticket,  and  is    now 
the  chief  justice  of  New  York.    He  was  lor 
a  time  assistant  Cnited    States    treasurer    at 
New  York,  and  has  an  exlennivc  knowledge 
on  questions  ot   finance.     In    polities  lie  has 
been,  and   is,    a    stalwart   republican.    The 
Senate  very  promptly  confirmed  his  nomina- 
tion as  secretary    of  the    treasury,  and  he  is 
expected  to  take  his  seat  in  the  cabinet  at  an 
early  day.  ■  .    ' 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pnpcr  pack 
ages,  and  save    expense   ol  tin  cans.     Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other.    Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  it. 


PICTURE  FRAMING  A  SPECIALTY, 
UNDER  THE  CHARGE  OF  MR.  A.  N. 
HARMON,  THK  WELL-KNOWN  FRAMER. 


THURSDAY. 


OCT. 


27TH. 


PICTURE  MOULDING  IN  GREAT  VARIE- 
TY, AND  ALL  THE  CHOKE  AND  LATEST 
STYLES. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

<OV£R  fRKSCOTT  BAVK,> 

28  Central  Street,  liowell. 

SUEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephoae.) 


To  Loan.— Large  turn  of  money  In  amountf 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  t  per  cept. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  BAI^B. 

On  BrldKe  Mtrect.— Near  termination  of  the 
horse  r&ilroa<l.  In  pleasant.  slRhlly  aud  sunny  lo- 
cation, with  7u€U  tout  of  laud;  anew  two-slory 
rebldenoe  of  neut  design  aud  handsome  tinisb, 
ha«  10  rooms,  Is  n  irtly  tinlfhed  In  hard  wood, 
has  elegant  uiurble  lire  itlaces,  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  iiiuderu  Improvementf.  This  U  a 
splendid  place  hi  every  revpect,  and  can  not  fall 
tonultyou.    Price  iK55iO.  (l««} 

A  Cheap  Place  In  Belvldere.— In  good 
neljshborhood,  near  horse  cars,  and  converlent 
to  bu^lue8S,  u  neat  two-story  houite,  containing  « 
ruoinH,  well  arranged  Hud  neatly  Utted  uu;  has 
gns,  water  aud    sewerage,  la   well  built  and  In 

?ood  repair.  This  place  Is  very  nicely  located 
or  a  working  man,  and  Is  olTered  very  low. 
Price  fzr'oO.  (1071) 

A  New  Honse.— Ou  Westford  street,  In  g*od 
neighborliood  and  choice  location,  rery  bandy  to 
buohiesi,  and  but  a  few  rteps  from  tlie  horse  cars, 
withatOOIeet  of  ;iiid;  has  10  rooms,  U  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  lu  hard  wood,  U  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  oold  water,  B«'werage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  U  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  and 
oue  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p'lrchas- 
er.    Price  ♦3«iO.  (1277) 

W^ell  Built  nnd  Very  Tasty — On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  line  neighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cais,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  houte,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, silting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  waxh  room,  fine  pautry,  four 
lurnc  chsmbers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  Uulshed,  has  water  closet, 
set  wa»h  bowls,  and  other  convenience*.  The 
lot  contsine  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  »5000.  (l-;48) 

Near  KortH  Common.— A  good,  well  bu'dt, 
two  story  house,  containing  8  rooms,  nicely  fln- 
lithfd,  has  gas.  water,  sewerage,  plaxxa  and  bay 
windows,  good  puntry,  and  Is  very  convenient  in 
arrangement ;  nearly  ftCOO  fwt  of  land,  with  some 
Choice  fruit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busi- 
ness, and  Is  sunny  and  pleasant,    f  rice  $3500. 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  of  tiie  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
acre,  with  large,  coed  styled,  two-ftofy  bouse, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnaee,  neat, 
well  finished  stable,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
This  location  is  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $3250. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Farm  Near  liowell.— Only  2  miles  from  the 

Eost  office;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  of  the 
est  soi',  bearing  large  crops,  50  fruit  trees,  cot- 
tage  hou.xe  with  L,  barn  '.Mx-ia,  with  cellar;  good 
shed  and  poultry  houfc;  U  a  choice  little  farm, 
and  very  couvenleni  to  market.  (1209) 

Farm,  Stock  antl  Toola,  all  for  99700. 
—Is  loeated  10  miles  fVoin  Manchester  and 
Nashua,  Uc-ar  chuich  and  school;  ii  acres  choice 
land,  12  acres  in  hard  wood  of  20  years*  growth; 
abundance  of  fruit,  2-8tory  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  >^hlte  and  in  good  repair,  barn  36x48, 
shed  'Z'ZxbO;  is  au  extra  bargain.    Terms  to  salt. 

(647) 

In  Methnen. —Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wail,  only  6  mllee  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  fine  location,  cottage  house, 
lu  perfeet  repair,  has  0  rooms;  barn  28x30,  build- 
ings clupboarded  rnd  painted  white;  t-ickness 
the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  »2b00. 

(VTTo) 

A  Splendid  Farm  in  Soutliern  New 
Hampshire.— HO  acres  rich  laud,  cuts  50  tons 
of  hay,  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    Price  $1000.     (1050) 


JOHN  W.  WOODBURY, 

Te€icher  of  Bimnoforie, 

1IKS|DBNCE,  -    -    H  AI.BIOM  BLOCIC. 

AMAK8IGNY, 
TRACUKK«f| 

French    and   Other  Ija9iffuaffeg, 

KKUABLK  aUCTIiOOS.     AifOUICaS 

-    BOX  4a'. PAWTUCKETriLLE.    ^ 

Afiss  TVeliie  K'i^lce, 

TKACHf B  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  given  to  the  derelopmeat 
of  the  voice. 

BESIDBNCB,  111  SALKM.  0TRBKT. 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK,  ~ 

TEACHBB  of  riAXOFORTE 

PSK8  THK  LOl-lSCIIIIOUN  8Y8TSM. 

I^^Itefera  to  Prof.  J.  ti.   Lenuon.  Boslon..fl|r 

AunKKSH : 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  ffesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  DITALJirVT  STREBT.    -    -    .    BOSTOBI 

Lowell,  Wymaii's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

'^Vcdnesdays  and  Satardaya,  10 
o'cl»<lc  to   1.  

MB.  JOHir  O'lTEILI.. 

Tcaeher  •€  EnxiUh  and  ItmlUit  MncUtc 
aad  Phyalolofry  ofthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  bis  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  I^essoiis  on  the  6tli  of  Keptember, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre- 
mont  Street,  over  Arthur  bcbmidt'a  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  l2th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NEII.1.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. 

THE  M1S8E8  U[LL*8 

Eflglisli  ami  Classical  Scbool 

Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Cftllegea, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  BasiacM. 
French  and  German  tangkt  oolloquially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  NTREET. 


IWCrs. 


H.  C.  CHURCH   A  SON, 
NO.  74  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


will    receive   pupils,   after  November    Ist,   at 

No.  9  Savings  Bank  Block,  Shattnok  St. 

IXSTBUCTIOM  GIVEN   IN 

Free  -  Hand     Drawing^ 

F^roni  Plat  Copy  and    Model*,    in 

IVater  Color  and  Oil  Painting, 

In  CItitta  Decoration  and  in 

Modelling  in  Clay. 


Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 


last  spring,  1876,  we  gave  him  tw  o  bottles  of 
Hoo4F$  SoYmpaHlla.  Hlsaonetito Inioroved 
at  once;  •  •  The  back  of  ills  ear  healed 
up  without  a  scar,  and  not  a  sore  lu  his  head 
since.       Sincerely  yours, 

■^  Mm*.  N.  C.  ftAKnoRN, 

No.  108  Merrimack  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

"  We  do  not  as  a  rule  allow  ourselves  to 
use  our  edMorial  oolnmns  to  speak  of  any 
remedy  we  advertise,  but  we  feel  warranted 
in  saylne  a  word  for  HckmI's  8arsai>arllla. 
BarsapaHlla  has  been  known  as  a  icnHMlial 
aceiit  for  tenturies  and  Is  reooRnl/xd  by  all 
schools  of  practice  as  a  valuable  bhxKl  nurl- 
fler.  It  Is  put  up  In  forms  of  almost  Infinite 
variety,  but  Messrs.  H»s)d  &  Co.,  ^I^jwell, 
Mass.)  who  are  thoroUBhly  reliable  pharma- 
cists, have  hit  upon  a  remedy  of  unusual 
value.  Certainly  they  have  vouchers  ol 
cures  which  we  know  U)  he  most  extraor- 
dinary."—i:<n<or»  lAni<cU  WiMJily  Journal. 

HOODS  SARSAPARILLA. 

'  Sold  by  dniKgists.     Price  |l ;  six  for  »5. 
I>repared  byC.  f.  HOOU&  CO.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  line  of  all  the  materials 
required  for  the 

Architectural  Glasses, 
Machine  Glasses, 
Glass  in  Practical  Design, 
Glass  in  Grayon  Shading, 
Glass  in  Flat  Gopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 

— ALSO- 

^?^rtists'    Supplies 

OF  ALL  KINDS, 

Ijljentral  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  98  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calet'e  Blew  Blo«H>.  ''''7,« 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  Ho  w  II 
continue  to  sell  Hoots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere.        ^ 

CHRONIC  NKRVOU8  diseases  that  have 
reslMed   ordinary  m«dlcal    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— S0LH    HY- 
DE. A.  H.  BETANT,  Barristerg  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free.  ^,.    „ 

Office  Hours— 8  to  10  a.m.,  1  to»  and  7  to fl  p.  m. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

Healinarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Hnsic  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
W.  H.  VAUEMTIMK ..AOKJCT. 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  country 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
our  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

SHEPABD   &   BU88ELL, 

28  OENTRAL  8TEEET,  Lowell. 

NEW  ENGUND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHA8IN«  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  Issue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  Quarterly  Guaranteed. 

PRIC£,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  Smelting  Co..  which  has  an- 
nounced Its  second  quarterly  dividend.  Is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  aud  ex 
tensive  works  in  East  Boston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  average  of  100  tons  is  dally  received  of  silver, 
gold  and  galena  orea  from  the  Mascot,  Sliver 
Lake,  Deer  Isle,  Galena  King,  Ac,  aud  of  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Blue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolis  and  other  mine.",  aud  treated 
at  a  profit  surpasi'ing  expectations. 
A  Net  Prollt  of  85  Per  t'ent.  for  the  Flrat 
\'<-ar  Is  Assured. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  IromedUte 
caHh  x>urcha»o  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ore.-*,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  protit  ofthe  stockholders  rather  than 
on  ooinmissfon,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  isbue  of  stock  of 

THE  GEE  PURGHASING  lUND 

To  the  Amount  of  aO.OOO  Shares.    Thla 
Stock  la  Guaranteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTEBIiY^ 

And  shares  In  nil  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  olTered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  offlee  of  the  ilnHnclal  agents  ol  the  company, 
where  anv  iniormatiou  and  passes  to  tlie  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  k  Co., 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Mtscel- 
laneouR  llonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
comml.-sion.  Hoston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  0  per  cent,  interest. 
Principal  Offlee,  141  lleTonshlre  Street, 
eorncrof  Milk.  Branch  Ofllce  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  hidy  clienU).  1*8  Tremont  Street, 
opposite  Park^ 


4l^Applieat'loii  can  be  made  on  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  from  V.30  to  12  a.  m.  and  from  2  to  4  J9 
p.  m. 

]^i*s*    ]\I.   Batclielclei- 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  ofthe  celebrated 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Volts) 

has  openini 

A  Studio  at  Eoom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limitea  number  of  pupils    will    be   re 
ceived  lor  Instractlon  In 

Landscape,  newer  ani  Qenre  Paintiiii. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  ViTork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  en  Wednesdttys  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  interested 
In  art  are  Invited  to  call) :  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  k,  I'rlnee,  picture  dealers,  at 
Ko.  86  Merrimack  street. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTKAI^    STREET, 

WUl  Cotntnenee  Mot*«tay,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
CoHtltMte  to  tfutff  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
fhll  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Hutiinesg  Arit'>mefic,  Telegrapliy,  Common 
or  iiigher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  Xi.  year*  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  lo 

B.  A.  BARON,  PrinclpaL 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 

THE  LIJMOnS  HATCH  safe! 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DAKK. 
(^ALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW    LINE    OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HAMDSOlilfi: 


HEADQUARTERS 


—FOR— 


Drawing  ScM  Haterials 


I>uplex   Sui*nei*eie 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEBOSENE  QOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHDfVETfi. 


-IS  AT- 


KITTREDGE'S, 

lan  centbaij  btrket. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CENTRAL  STREET. 


List  of  articles  needed,  wltk  prices,  furnished. 

THE  COURIKIl  .TOB  OFFICK  Is  prepared  to 
execute  Job  printing  of  every  description  on 
the  shortest  notice  and  at  the  lowest  rates. 


PRESERVE  YOUR 

Cl'tcr  ami  keep  It  sweet  all  winter  br  using  Sul- 
phite of  Lime,  the  best  preparation  known. 
Twenty-flva  centt  will  buy  eaoagta  to  keep  a  bar- 
rel of  cider. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Draggi8t9» 

Oppoalie  Post  <Mile«« 

E 


i^VKRY  VAR.KTV  of  Card  Prlntivg  doat  «t 
thlt  ofllee. 


tit  VAitii  Sails  Couriet< 

MONDAY,  OCTOBEE  81,  1881.    . 


PERSONAL. 

Rev.  Wiivlnnd  Hoyt  of  Brooklyn  has  de- 
clluoJ  tbe  cull  of  the  First  Baptist  church  of 
Chicago. 

^rroderick  Doughms  was  the  principal 
guest  at  ihc  dinner  of  the  Middlesex  club  at 
Young's  hoUl  Saturday. 

Alexander  McCosh,  the  eldest  son  of  Dr. 
MrCosh  of  Princeton,  N.  J.,  died  Sunday 
alteruoon  aacr  a  lingering  illness. 

Mrs.  OBrlield  lias  Ititely  received  another 
autograph  letler  from  <iueeu  Victoria,  filled 
vllh  beautifully  worded  cxprossious  of  wom- 
anly sympathy. 

Kev.  Wm.  Newell,  D.  I>.,  one  of  the  oldest 
Unitarian  ministers,  died  at  his  homo  in 
Cambpldge  on  Friday,  aged  78.  Ho  was  a 
graduate  of  Harvard  university  in  1824. 

Rov.  Dr.  Lorimer  of  Cliicago  pieathed  yes- 
tciday  aaernoon  to  a  laige  congregation  in 
the  Braille  square  chuich,  on  Coininonweallh 
uvenu»,  Boston.  J.  Moiilgomeiy  Sears,  who 
recently  bought  the  building  at  an  auction 
sale,  tendered  lis  use  for  the  service. 


IRELAND'S    TROUBLES. 


Archbishop    McCabe    Condemns 
the  Land  League  Manife<9to. 


WASHINGTON  NKW^. 


A     Bow 


Between 
People* 


Police    ami 


Many 


Tenants     Faying 
Rents. 


Their 


PAEIIELL    GIVES    SOME    ADVIOE. 


NEW  HAMPSHlllE. 


Ephralm  Chase,  aged  TO,  a  respected  cili- 
ztn  of  Hampstead,  fell  from  the  roof  of  his 
house  Friday  and  died  from  his  injuries  in  a 
few  hours. 

The  Belmont  Cornet  band,  which  has  been 
in  existence  for  nearly  ten  years,  has  dis- 
banded, and  its  InstruraenlB  were  sold  by 
nuflion  for  about  f200. 

An  effort  is  making  in  Concord  to  raise 
$3000  with  which  to  erect  a  monument  to 
tbe  memory  of  Capt.  Ebcnezei'Kastnian,  tbc 
pioneer  who  settled  in  East  Concord  in  1725. 
One  man  oflers  lobe  one  of  live  to  give  flOO 
each,  and  the  indications  are  that  the  raouu- 
raent  will  l>e  ready  for  dedication  at  the  next 
general  reunion  of  the  association  in  1883. 

MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 


Archbishop  McCabe  of  Dublin  issued  a 
pasloial  which  was  read  in  the  churches  of 
that  diocese  Sundiiy .    Ho  said : 

"Only  a  few  diiys  ago  over-confiding  men 
were  startled  by  the  publication  of  a  mani- 
festo which  at  ©nee  assailed  the  eternal  law 
of  Ood  and  struck  at  the  foundations  on 
which  society  rests.  There  are  >:undicds  of 
honest,  llldu^trlous  men  ammig  us  who, 
trusting  to  their  faith  lu  the  public  conscience, 
and  calculating  on  Ihe  security  which  a  duly 
constituted  government  is  expected  to  give, 
have  invested  the  fruits  of  their  years  of  toll 
and  sclf-sacritlco  In  property  from  which 
they  hoped  ihev  and  their«  m'glit  draw  the 
means  of  an  honoruhlc  subsistence.  But  all 
this  must  be  swept  away  by  the  breath  of  a 
handful  of  men,  the  bulk  of  whom  have 
neither  slake  nor  interest  In  the  country.  If 
the  notice  to  ^ay  no  rents  be  not  the  teaching 
of  cominunisuH  communism  Is  yet  to  be  de- 
fined. Let  no  one  suppose,  yery  reverend 
fathers,  that  we  have  a  word  to  say  In  de- 
fence of  the  oppression  of  the  iwor. 
We  feel  as  ket'uly  as  the  most  out- 
spoken of  our  brethren  inspired  by  the  min- 
istration of  cruel  injuries  worked  by  bad 
laws  on  the  th-fencele-ss  tenant*  of  Irelaiid, 
but  we  must  not  allow  our  abhorrence  ol  in- 
justice to  betray  us  Into  a  reduction  of  the 
claims  of  justice.    If   today    the    landlord's 


Tlie  Ware  manufacturing  companies  will 
make  a  change,  October  31,  in  their  hours  of 
work.  Instead  of  having  an  hour's  recess  at 
noon  they  will  limit  It  lo  three-quarters  of 
an  hour  and  atop  work  at  5.30  p.  m.  each 
day,  thus  making  GO  hours  of  labor  a  week, 
the  same  as  now.  The  change  is  made  6n 
account  of  .scaicily  of  gas. 

The  Chicopee  inauiiliicturing  company 
have  begun  laying  Ihe  foundation  of  a  new 
mill,  which  is  to  have  .WO  looms.  It  will  be 
204  bv  95  feet  and  hereaftt'r  be  increased  to 
420  reel  in  length.  In  connection  with  this 
the  company  will  also  put  up  40  new  tene- 
ments. The  n<w  mill  will  give  employment 
to  250  hands  and  the  work  of  building  will  be 
forwarded  as  rapidly  at  possible. 

The  wbip-mitkers  of  ihe  country  have  been 
in  council  at  Weslfield  lo  consider  the  pro- 
priely  of  dissolving  the  combination  made 
three  or  four  years  ago  for  maintaining  uni- 
form prices.  New  concerns  outside  the  com- 
bination have  been  fornied,  which  have  un- 
dersold the  rest,  thus  disarranging  their 
plans.  All  but  one  of  these  outsiders  were 
induced  to  come  into  the  ring,  but  the  stand- 
ing out  of  that  one  threatens  to  break  the 
combination  again. 

It  is  admitted  that  the  demand  for  most 
kinds  of  cotU)n  fabrics  Is  running  ahead  of 
the  euppiv,  and  dealers  are  now  placing  or- 
ders so  as' to  secure  ample  stocks  for  the 
spring  trade.  This  Imparts  a  very  strong 
tone  to  the  miirket,  and  enables  agents  to  get 
fairly  paying  prices  for  the  whole  raiige  of 
goods.  SUindard  brown  sheetings  are  firmly 
held  at  8>4  to  S^*" per  yard,  and  only  a  few 
brands  can  be  bought  under  SK  cents  at 
wholesale.— [Lewlslon  Journal.    • 

A  Considerate  Corporation. 

Ned  Crlmmiiigs,  who  was  run  over  by  a 
freight  train  at  Marlboro' Junction  .six  weeks 
ago,  was  on  Friday  taken  to  the  Massachu- 
setts General  hospital.  Tbe  accideut  cost 
him  the  loss  of  both  legs.  The  action  of  the 
Old  Colony  railroad  in  the  matter  is  worthy 
of  more  than  passing  recognition.  Thl»  cor- 
poration has  paid  all  the  expenses  of  his  sick- 
ness, lias  promised  to  secure  forbim  the  best 
pairof  artificial  legs  that  genius  can  get  up, 
and'has  agreed  lo  furnish  him  with  employ- 
ment as  soon  as  he  is  able  to  get  about.  For 
his  removal  he  was  allowed  a  special  csr, 
and  all  that  could  be  done  to  alleviate  bis  suf- 
ferings was  attended  lo. 

A  Ilold  Robbery. 

Saturday  night,  while  on  his  way  home, 
Charles  Thurston,  a  prominent  merchant  of 
West  llandoliili,  Vt.,  was  set  upon  within  a 
few  rods  of  the  buslne^8part  of  the  villnge 
by  two  roa<koil  men,  who  as.saulted  hini  wllh 
a  miy  and  attempted  to  throw  pepper  in  his 
eves.  After  a  hard  struggle.  In  which  Mr. 
Thurston  recelve<l  very  serious  injuries,  the 
robbers  succeeded  in  ej<ca|)lng  with  a  small 
ctiAx  box  conlaining  ;J<1150  in  pa|)er8  and 
money.    There  is  no  clue  to  the  thieves. 

Nomlnatious. 

Councillor  nominations:  Third,  detiK>- 
crallc,  C.  W.  Storer  of  Newton;  sixth, 
greenback,  Hiram  W.  C.  Eastman  of  Law- 
rence; second,  prohibitory.  S.  8.  Fay  of 
Southlwro.  The  Hon.  Wiilam  Aspinwall, 
nominated  by  the  demochUsof  the  second 
coune.lllor  district,  for  councillor,  declines  to 
stand,  owing  lo  the  pressure  of  private  busi- 

Senatorial:  Sixth  Middlesex,  greenback, 
Wm.  F.  CViwdrcy  orSloneham. 

Representative:  Ninth  Middlesex,  repiil>- 
Ilcan,  B.  Marvin  Fernald  of  Melrose;  sixth 
Middlesex,  rcimblican,  Edward  Gllnes  of 
Somcrville. 


The  Bellows  Falls  Trancdr. 

The  oxeilcmcnt  over  the  Cook  tragedy  at 
Bellows  Falls  has  somewhat  subsided.  The 
public  is  sat htled  that  the  theory  of  Mrs. 
Cook  giving  poison  to  her  husband  and  taking 
it  herself,  from  the  etTeets  of  which  she  fell  and 
caused  the  wound  on  her  head,  is  tlie  most 
probable  one.  There  is  no  one  that  thinks 
that  tlie  d«*d  was  done  by  anyone  outside 
their  own  home,  and  tbe  theory  that  their 
son,  George  W.  Cook,  was  reMponsible  to  ■ 
certain  degree  for  their  death  U  abandoned 
by  all  aennible  (lersons. 

Have  Wlstar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  alwaya 
at  hand.     It  cures  Coughs,  Colds,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Ouxh,  Croup,  Inflacnta,  Consump 
lion,  and  all   Tliroat  and  Lung  Complaints.    00 
4eat«  and  $  1 .00  a  bottle. 


claim  to  hi-i  just  rent  be  questioned  who  will 
guarantee  Ihe  tenant's  right  to  his  outlay  of 
money  and  toil,  tomorrow?  Injustice  will 
repay  injustice,  and  on  the  day  of  retribution 
the  wrongHloer  will  be  laughed  at  wlien  he 
seeks  for  sympathy  In  his  troubles.  The  Is- 
sue is  now  plainly  put  to  our  people,  which 
of  two  paths  they  will  follow,  whether  tliey 
will  follow  the  men  who  have  marked  out 
the  road  Unit  must  lead  to  anger  with  God 
anddisgriice  befoie  the  Christian  world,  or 
the  bishops  of  Irel.ind.  who  through  a  glori- 
ous and  unbroken  succession  of  fourteen 
centuries  are  the  heirs  of  tliose  who  encoun- 
Icred  povertv  and  exile  and  diired  deiith  in 
its  most  terrible  (orm  for  the  people  with 
whom  their  lives  are  irrevocably  bound  up. 

A  collision  iKlween  Ihe  police  and  popu- 
lace occurred  Saturday  in  Belniiiller,  county 
Mayo.  The  police  were  eng;iged  in  escorting 
the  oflicers  of  the  law  to  the  different  farms 
on  which  tln^y  had  been  ordered  to  serve 
writs  of  ejectment  against  those  tenants  who 
refused  to  eilher  seek  redress  for  their  griev- 
ances  under  the  land  law,  or  pay  their  i-ents. 
Thedistriirt  is  strongly  under  the  govern- 
ment of  tiie  Land  League,  an  I  the  farmers  to 
be  ejected  had  accepted  the  no  rent  manifesto 
as  the  rule  of  their  conduct  towards  their 
landlords.  The  latter  sought  redress  by  pro- 
curins  the  writs,  and  the  farmers,  to  the 
number  of  800,  banded  together  to  resist  the 
writs.  The  u."*ual  at  tempt  to  expostulate  or 
argue  with  tbe  oftlcers  was  attempted,  but 
the  latter  were  firm  and  a  melee  ensued  in 
vvliich  scores  of  shots  were  fired,  resulting  in 
the  wounding  of  a  large  number  of  oflicers, 
who  were  finally  compelled  to  retire  over- 
come by  the  superior  numbers  of  the  desper- 
ate men.  This  successful  resistance  of  Ihe 
service  of  ejectment  is  hailed  with  «leHght  by 
the  Irixh  tenantry,  and  grave  fears  are  felt 
by  the  government  at  Dublin  as  to  the  effect 
upon  tiic  immediate  future  enforcement  of 
the  land  law.  It  is  a  significant  fact  tliat 
Land  I^eaguo  svmpathlzers,  both  In  Dublin 
and  Mayo,  were'the  first  to  be  apprised  of  tbe 
fact. 

At  the  rent-receiving  offices  in  Athlone, 
Bloate,  Mullingar,  Roscommon  and  other 
towns  in  the  west  of  Iieland,  large  numljers 
of  tenants  have  paid  their  rents  in  accordance 
with  the  abatements,  despite  the  Land 
League's  advice  not  to  do  so.  Many  thousands 
of  tenai.ts  in  the  counties  of  Westmeath  and 
Roscommon  have  decided  to  take  advantage 
of  the  land  commission.  Since  the  Land 
League  has  been  proclaimed  trade  in  the 
west  of  Ireland  has  commenccil  to  revive. 
Many  farmers  on  properties  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  Youghiil,  county  Cork,  have  applied 
to  the  land  commission  to  have  their  rents 
fixed.  There  Is  a  growing  desire  among  the 
Icnant.s  of  Cork  and  Waterford  counties  to 
apply  to  the  commission.  In  Waterford 
alone  1000  applications  have  been  lodged. 
The  Land  League  branches  in  the  Tuam  dis- 
trict of  county  Oalwayare  fast  breaking  up. 

A  Dublin  despatch  says  the  farmers  aro 
flocking  into  the  land  court  in  increasing 
numbers  every  day.  The  slafl'  of  clerks  is 
working  night  and  day,  yet  all  are  complete- 
ly swamped.  It  is  in  ,conteinplation  lo  a|>- 
point  more  sub-commls{»tons.  It  would  take 
two  vears  for  the  present  staff  to  work  off 
the  'cases  which  will  probably  appiv 
during  tlie  coming  month.  There  are  al- 
ready 7500  cases  before  the  land  court,  of 
which  3000  came  in  on  Saturday. 

The  Freeman's  Journal  publishes  a  letter 
from  Mr.  Parnell,  dated  Kilmainham  Jail, 
deprecating  the  plan  of  evading  the  recent 
proclamation  of  the  government  by  the  for- 
mation of  the  tenants'  defence  a'ssociations 
to  replace  the  Land  Ijcague  organization. 
Mr.  Parnell  says  such  associations  would  be 
tolerated  by  Mr.  Gladstone  only  so  long  as 
they  appeared  to  be  disposed  to  tfarry  out  his 
views,  and  wotjld  be  mongrel  reactionary  as- 
sociations, such  as  were  formally  condemned 
bv  Mr.  Davitt.  Every  man  in'Kilmalnham 
is'wllllng  to  remain  there  any  number  of 
months  or  years  that  may  l)C  necessary.  Di- 
rectly alter  the  publication  In  the  Freeman's 
Journal  of  Mr.  Parnell's  letter  deprecating 
the  formation  of  the  tenants'  defence  associn- 
lion,  the  governor  of  Kilmainham  Jail  was 
suiMjrsedcd  by  two  uew  governors.  It  is  ru- 
mored that  Mr  Sexton  is  dying. 

It  is  probable  that  Mr.  I'lirnoll  will  be  sen- 
tenced to  fourteen  diiys'  privation  of.  vislta 
for  having  written  the  letter  published  in  the 
Freeman's  Journal.  Tiie  oflicers  of  the  pris- 
on aro  In  a  slate  of  apprehension  that  a 
sworn  enquiry  will  bo  held  touching  tlie  let- 
ter. 

Rev.  Anllionv  McHale,  Catholic  curate  at 
Lohafdane,  in  the  diocese  of  Klllala,  has  been 
arrested  for  holding  a  Land  League  meeting 
in  his  chapel. 


Tke  SmmU  FIkIU 

Immediately  upon  going  into  executive 
session  Saturday  the  Seuate  got  into  au  ani- 
mated discussion  over  tbe  order  issued  Fri- 
day, ordering  the  sergeant-at-arins  to  compel 
the  atU-ndance  of.  senators  whether  in  tlie 
city  or  not.  The  democrats  drew  up  a  pro- 
test aud  had  it  entered  upon  the  journal  with 
their  signatures.  It  charges  that  tlic  ordci* 
was  in  violation  of  the  constitution  and  of 
custom,  and  was  unfairly  introduced  after 
nddnlKht,  when  no  opportunity  for  debate 
was  offered.  ' 

The  Lynchlmrg  post  office  matter  was  tak- 
en up,  and  Mr.  Ferrv  moved  to  lay  It  aside, 
and  the  motion  was  unanimously  agreed  lo. 

Mr.  Ferry's  motion  is  underMtood  to  have 
Immmi  the  result  of  a  consultation  between 
himself.  In  behalf  of  the  republican  caucus 
held  earlv  In  Ihe  dav,  and  I'resldebt  Arthur 
(In  whieir^Iahoue  participated  at  the  same 
instance),  and  is, further,  well  known  to  have 
been  pre»licated  u|)on  an  explicit  under- 
standing that  the  adjournment  of  tlie  Senate 
would  be  promptly  followed  by  Mr.  Strath- 
ain's  appointment  to  the  oftice  by  the  Presi- 
dent. Besides  this  nomination  llie  nomina- 
tion of  pav  director  Watmough.  as  paymas- 
ter-general of  the  navy,  was  laid  aside  with- 
out final  action,  and  eight  or  ten  otiicrs, 
principallv  of  postmasters  at  small  places, 
simjlarlv  expired  wiih  the  extra  session. 

Several  nominations  were  confirmed,  a 
vole  of  thanks  was  tendered  the  president 
pro  tempore,  and  the  Senate  adjourned  sine 
die. 

■  Itanitary  lasprovemcitta. 

Lieut.  Hoxic's  plan  for  reclaiming  tbe  Po- 
tomac flats  nnd  improving  the  sanitary  condi- 
tion of  Washington  consists,  in  brief,  of 
chanzing  tlie  marsh  to  dry  land  and  tbe  erec- 
tion of  an  embankment  which  will  endure 
the  wash  of  liigh  water. 

Brady's  Attltade. 

Gen.  Brady,  it  is  said,  will  endeavor  to 
show  that  every  extension  of  the  postal  ser- 
vice was  made  at  the  request  of  coDgreae- 
men,  armv  oflicers.  cabinet  oflicers,  govcni- 
ors  of  states  and  territories  and  other  promi- 
nent men.  If  he  is  not  convicted  he  will,  it 
Is  said,  commence  suit  against  Postmaster- 
General  James,  Wayne  JIacA'eagb  and  oth- 
ers for  dclamatiou  of  character. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Gouriefe 


A  BtO  DrrAI<CATIO>. 


A  Casbler  •tm,  Newark  BmmU  SaM  to  Im  • 
DcOiwItar  i»  tkc  Extent  m€  Two  M 111- 
%mm. 

Nkwaick,  N.  J.,  Get.  31.— The  following 
appeared  on  the  doors  of  the  Mechanics  Na- 
tional bank  this  morning :  "Closed  in  conse- 
quence of  a  statement  concerning  tlic  affairs 
of  the  bank  made  by  the  cashier  to  the  board 
of  directors  yesterday,  which  is  now  under- 
going iuvestigatiou." 

The  bank  was  regarded  Ibe  strongest  in 
Newark,  the  stock  being  quoted  at  180, 

Later.— Thfi  cashier  is  said  to  l>e  a  de- 
faulter to  tbc  extent  of  |i2,000,000. 


■••toM  Mock  Market— «alo« 
■Murd  Toda^. 

»,       •    bAXO  COMrAMini. 
BONDS. 

New  York  k  New  EngUnd  O's 

HAILaOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  k  Santa  Ke 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  8aata  Fe,  rights. 

Boston  A  Providence 

Olilcago,  iiur.  k  Quincy 

Chicago,  Bur.  A  Quincy,  rights 

Toledo,  belphos  &  Burlington 

I'uliinsn  i'ltlace  Car  Company 
Summit  Branch  


at  i&ro: 


••s*se«e* 


»e«««ee  • 


kera' 


Vi 

....V»M 

..  .142 
..5  16  Id 
...  IM 
....137X 
IftX 

.11-11*4 

. . . .  \M% 
IU 


COMPAKIKS. 


••••see •• «•! 

•    •••••    •••••! 


AVVAIRS    ABBUAV. 


THB    VIRGIHIA  CAMPAIGS. 


Colonel  Cameron,  tke  Liberal  CandUUsto 
tor  Oovcrnor,  Confldent  of  Mncccaa— 
Tke  BonrlHins  Concede  tbc  Lcglslatnro 
to  tbe  Liberals. 

[Special  despatch  to  the  Boston  Advertiser.] 
Wasiiixoton,  Oct.  30.— Colonel  Cameron, 
the  liberal  candidate   for   governor   of  Vir- 
ginia, has  been  in  the  city    during   the   day, 
and  will  go  from  here  to  Winchester  to  speak 
tomorrow.    He  hps  been   almost    constantly 
on  the  stump  since  the  4lh  of  July,  a  greater 
partof  the  time  holding  joint   debates  with 
the  l>ourbon  candidate.  Colonel   Daniel.    He 
reports  that  the  people  are  fully  aroused  all 
over  the  state,  and  he  counts   on   a   vote    as 
large  as  that  at  the  last  Presidential  election, 
whltli  was  about  212,000.    The    most    noto- 
worthy  feature  of  the  campaign  is   the   evi- 
dence evervwhere  apparent  that  the     liberal 
movementis  winning  tiie  whites    from  their 
former  support  of  the  bourbon    party.    Col. 
Cameron     estimates   that   the    lil>erals  will 
poll  about  sixty  thousand  white  voles  nnd  Ky 
per  cent,  of  the  colored  votes,  and  that  their 
majority  will  range  above   twenty  lhou«and 
and  perhaps  approach  thirty  thousand.    The 
size  of  the  majority  will    ♦lepend    uijon    the 
number  of  colored  men  who  qualiiy  to  vole 
by    paying  their  poll  tax.    Their  interest  in 
the     contest     is      great,     and     they     are 
making    laudable     efforts     to     pay     their 
own      taxes.       Of    the    success     of     the 
liberal     legislative     ticket     there     is     not 
tbe  slightest  doubt,  and  tlie  Iwurbons  reluct- 
anllv  concede  that  the  lil>erals  will   aecure  a 
good  working  majority  in  t)oth  branches   of 
the  general  as.sembly.    The  hoiis«'   of   dele- 
gates consists  of  one  hundred  meml>ers,  and 
the     Senate      of      forty      meml»crs         Of 
the  latter  nineteen  iiold over,    and  of   tliesc 
thirteen  are  lllierals.    Of  the  twenty-one  sen- 
ators to  t>e  elected  the  lilierals  wilt  certainly 
elect  thirteen,  probably  fifteen,  so  that   they 
will  have  at    least   twenty-six  of  the  forty 
membersof  the  upper  house.      In    tbe    last 
loglslalurc  the  Iil>eral8  had  fifly-six  members 
In  the  house  of  delegates,  and  the  indications 
are  that  they  will  elect   from    sixty-four   to 
sixty-eight  members  next  week.     Although 
the  principal  interest  Is  centered  on  the  state 
ticket,  the  legislative  ticket  is  really  more  im- 
portant for  the  reason  that  the  legislature  to 
be  chosen  next    week    will    elect  a    United 
States  senator  to  succeed    Senator   Johnson, 
and  will  al.so  choose  several   judges    of   the 
court  of  appeals  nnd  other   im|>ortant    slate 
oflicers.    It  will  also  l>e  charged    with    pro- 
viding for  certain  reforms  that    failed    last 
vear  by  reason  of  the  veto  interposed  by  the 
present  democratic  governor. 


Tbc  PrlsMie  of  IValca  In  Paris. 

LrjN-DON,Oct.  31.— The  Prluoe  of  Wales 
dined  in  Paris  yesterday  with  Sir  Charles 
Dilke  and  M.  Gainbetta. 

Drnsonstratlons       Affaiust      Arcbblsbop 
McCabe'*  Pastoral. 

Dl'BLiN,  Oct.  .31.— Tbe  pastoral  of  Areh- 
bibbop  McCabe  was  read  in  all  tbe  Catholic 
churches  of  tbe  Dublin  diocese  on  Sunday 
and  created  considerable  senMallon.  I'assages 
from  tlie  pastoral  were  printed  late  last  night, 
and  demonstrations  to  be  made  against  it  to- 
day were  at  once  organized.  At  the  pro 
calliedral  In  Marlboro  street  al>out  150  young 
men  arose  at  the  moment  wiicn  the  priest  l>e- 
gflu  his  references  to  tlie  Land  l>ea?oe  and 
drowned  Ihe  •.peakei's  voice  in  the  noisy  de- 
jnonstralions  which  tiiey  made  in  leaving 
the  building.  At  Arraii  qoay  chai>el  a  simi- 
lar incident  occurred,  aiui  in  otber  ciiupcls 
dissenting  noises  and  gehtures  were  made. 


ULKiaa 

Blue  Hill 

Itonansa...... 

Nspa.....  ..*. 

Osceola 

Sliver  Islet.... 

Sullivan... .''. 

MISCKLI.ANKOUS. 

Bell  Telephone  Co. 


••••••••• ■••* • 

*••••     ••fe««e« 


>•••••••••• 

■••••••••• 


•••••••••••••••I 


...  1« 

..'mi 

...3 
..14S 


Fr^m  Saturday 'h  Second  Edition. 


Baitinnf  9ot»Drr« 


FROM     V'^ASHIBrGTON. 


Indiana  Arreated. 

Sax  Francmcu,  Cal.,  Oct.  31.— A  Wilcox 
.(A'ri.)  despatch  says  the  renegade  Chief 
George  and  seven  of  his  men,  the  last  of  all 
that  vere  out,  were  arrested,  Sunday,  by 
Maj.  Chaffee  at  San  Carlos,  and  are  now  in 
ironx.  This  i^  the  chief  and  party  who  are 
aex-UKcd  of  taking  part  in  the  killing  of  citi- 
zens nnd  Hohliers  on  liie  road  between 
Thomas  aud  Apacbe  in  September. 

Bark  and  IT  Utcs  Lost. 

Xkw  York,  Oct.  31.— Itark   S.    Choii    ar- 

rivd  last  uiglit  from   Iquique,   aud   brought 

fiveof  tlie  crew  ofthe  German   ship    Hugo, 

from  Enghind  for  San  Francisco,  which  took 

fire  in  mid-ocean  Aug.  .').  The  crew  of  22 
took  to  the  boats  and  theac  five  are  all  known 
to  have  l>een  saved. 

Tke  PIrc  In  Udccfleld. 

EiMiKKiKXi),  N.  C,  O.^t.  31.— The  fire  in 
FMgelield  is  tiiought  to  liavo  been  set  by  a 
man  named  Molloy  who  has  fled  and  is  now 
'iR'Ing  searched  for.  The  first  house  burned 
was  the  I'illman  house,  owned  by  Congress- 
uiuii  Pilliuan.  There  was  no  water,  and  only 
tliree  houses  escaped. 

'Western  Passeuffcr  Rates. 

Chicago,  III.,  Oct.  31.— The  Grand  Trunk 
line  today  advance  passenger  rales  from  |(5  to 
tC.25  from  Chicago  to  New  York,  to  ((7.2.')  to 
Boston,  and  round  triufrom  Chicago  to  Uos- 
tou,  good  for  30  days,  to  ^U.V). 

Confprmtnlattona  to  andgc  Poller. 

Gknrva,  Oct.  31.— Tomorrow  evening 
Judge  Folger  will  receive  the  congratula- 
tions of  his  fellow  citizens  on  his  selection  as 
secretary  of  the  treasury,  aud  he  will  make  a 
speech  on  that  occasion. 

Tke  Rise  In  tke  Oklo. 

CiNCiNXATi,  Oct.   3I.-Beports   from  up 

the  Ohio  tell  of  brisk  rain4  causing  a   rise  in 

rivers  tribntary  to  the  Ohio,  and  a  rapid  rise 

in  tbe  upper  Ohio  with  a  prospect  of    bring* 
lug  out  a  supply  of  coal. 

Hanlan. 

Toronto,  Oct.  31.— Uaolan  says  be  has 
beard  nothing  regarding  tbe  postponement 
of  his  race  with  Ross  till  June.  He  received 
a  telegram  Sunday  afternoon  Asking  him 
what  induced  hlra  to  row  Trickett  at  St. 
Louis.    He  replied,  '*Two  thousand  dollars." 


President  Artknr  to  be  Consulted  on  tbe 
liy^nokburff  Matter. 

Wasiiinoton,  Oct.  29.— The  republican 
senators  held  a  caiicus  this  morning  to  con- 
sider what  should  be  done  regarding  the 
deadlock  on  the  Lynchburg  post  office.  Aft- 
er a  brief  Interchange  of  opinions  it  was  de- 
cided to  appoint  a  comniilteif  to  consult  Pres- 
ident Arthur  as  to  whether  be  desires  to  con- 
tinue the  struggle  for  the  confirmaiion  of 
Stratham,  or  speedily  adjourn  aud  have  the 
oflice  filled  bv  appointment. 

It  is  believed  the  consultutlon  with  the 
Prettident  will  result  In  tlie  breaking  of  the 
dead  lock  by  the reuiiblicans  giving  up  the 
fight  and  speedy  adjournment. 

Mlnetcentb    Middlesex      Representative 
Convention. 

The  nineteenth  Middlesex  representative 
convention  was  held  at  North  Chelmslord 
this  afternoon.  H.  S.  Perham  of  Chelms- 
ford, chairman  of  the  district  committee, 
called  to  order.  On  motion  of  Mr.  A.C. 
HIaisdell  of  Tcwksbury,  Jos.  L.  Sargent  of 
Dracut  was  ciiosen  chairman,  and  on  motion 
of  Hon.  O.  R.  Clark  of  Ttwksbury,  H.  S. 
Perham  of  Chelmsford  wasejiosen  secretary, 
riie  committee  on  ercdeiitlals,  Messrs. 
Blais«lell  of  Tewksbury,  I'eabody  of  Dracut 
and  P.  P.  Perham,  reported  13  present  from 
Tewksbury,  8  from  Chelmsford,  3  from  Dra- 
cut, and  4  from  Tyngsborougb.  On  motion 
Of  Hon.  O.  R.  Clark,  Enoch  Foster  of  Tewks- 
burv  was  nominated  by  acclamation  for  rep- 
resentative. Mr.  Sargent  supi)orted  the  mo- 
tion in  an  excelieiit  address. 

The  following  district  committee,  being 
the  chairmen  of  the  town  committees,  was 
appointed:  H.  S.  Perham  of  Chelms-lord,  T. 
J.  Marsh,  jr.,  of  Tewksbury,  Coffern  Nutting 
of  Dracut,  and  l>aniel  Perham  of  Tyiigs- 
borough. 

Dlsffraecfttl  Flgtit   Between    New    York 
Politicians. 

Nkw  Yohk,  Oct.  29.— There  is  much  ex- 
citement In  the  First  ward  todsy  over  an  af- 
fray tbat  took  place  last  night  beliwcen  two 
))ronilnent  democratic  politicians.  For  some 
time  past  the  broHiers-ln-law,  Dr.  Shine  and 
Judge  Hogiiii,  hare  been  at  swords  points. 
One  of  the  partisans  of  Judge  Hogan  is  ex- 
alderman  Crumney.  The  ex-alderman  and 
the  doctor  «iuarrelled  last  night.  Then  the 
doctor  whippeil  out  a  knife  and  proceeded  to 
carve  up  Crumney,  aud  bcforii  his  fi  lends 
could  drag  him  away.  made  the 
blood  fly  in  all  directions.  This  was 
at  midnight.  There  was  a  lively  scene  dur- 
ing Ihe  melw",  and  there  were  rumors  that  fa- 
lalinjuries  had  been  Inflicted,  but  these  did 
not  prove  true,  for  the  injured  man  shook 
himself  together  when  the  Infuriated  tloctor 
had  been  dragged  away  and  walked  off  ton 
drug  store,  where  his  wounds  were  dressed. 
It  was  found  that  his  arm  apd  hand  had  been 
severelv  cut,  and  thejo  was  talk  'hat  an  ar- 
tery ha<l  l>ceu  severed.  The  wounds  were 
successfully  dressed,  boweVer.  and  the  In- 
jured man  went  home.  There  were  no  ar- 
rests. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  ot£sr 
preparation  makes  such  iirlit,  fluky  hot  breads, 
or  ItuLurioui  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvspeptjes 
without  fear  of  the  ill*  rosuUiiiK  from  heavy  ni> 
digestible  food.   HdId  only  In  cans,  by  all  sroMfS. 

Koval  Uakino  PoWdku  Co.,  New  lora. 
TTmrr-r-rsr-. . .    -jl  .*. 

lEidcellaneous* 


Ty  EMOVAL. 


C.  E.  INGALIS,  TAXIDERMIST, 


I1A3  BKMOVED  TO 


Old  Sayings  Bank  Building,  Shattnck  St. 

Up  one    Ight.    Koom  Ave  (5). 


)iiiii|lii,iiiMiii  iimniiiii 


^^^^^^^^J, 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED 


Call  aad  see  It.    Also  onr  largo  stock  of  Hard- 
ware and  Machinists'  Tools. 

H.  B.  SHATTXJCK, 
34  Central  and  14  A  10  Preseott  »«■  »_^ 


TIIE  MISSISSIPPI  FLiOOD. 

Water  Hliclier  Than  Ever  Before— Hun- 
dreds of  Farms  Snbmericed. 

QuixcY,  III.,  Oct.  30.— The  river  at  this 
point  tonight  is  nineteen  feet  above  low-wa- 
ter mark,  having  risen  slowly  all  day.  All 
railroad  trafllc  south  and  west  from  here  re- 
mains suspended,  except  on  tbc  Hannibal 
and  St.  Joseph,  which  is  still  running.  All 
inhabitants  of  the  Sny  valley  have  moved  out 
to  liigh  grounds.  Many  of  them  take  refuge 
III  this  citv.  The  water  Is  steadily  spreading 
over  the  tliousands  of  acres  of  fertile  farms 
protected  by  the  embankment,  and  tbe  loss 
to  farmer!!,  will  be  very  heavy.  All  levees  in 
this  vicinitv  have  been  broken  by  Ihe  great 
pressure  o/  water,  and  the  low  lands  arc 
now  completely  flooded.  This  U  the  great- 
cat  flood  ever  known  at  this  season  of  tbe 
year,  and  tliere  is  no  record  of  a  higher  stage 
at  anv  time  excepting  during  tbc  spring 
freshet  In  1851. 


FIRE  RECORD. 


EartJi«make  In  Hesr  Hampshire. 

COXTOOCOOK,  N.  H.,  Oct.  31.— At  1.40 
this  morning  a  slight  earthquake  was  felt 
here.  It  was  severe  at  llennlker,  and  it  was 
also  felt  at  Ulllsborougli. 


A  strong  friend  of  St.  Jacobs  Oil  is  H.  T. 
Dunenn,  es«i.,  of  Ihe  Lexingtcm  (Ky.)  Press. 
He  savs:  "A  sh«)rt  time  since  St.  Jacoi>8  Oil 
was  pVescrlbW  In  my  own  family  by  a  regu- 
lar physician,  and  it  was  used  with  tbe  most 
tatlsfavlory  resulla,  as  usual." 


The  entire  business  portion  of  Edgcflekl 
C.  H.,  8.  C.  was  burned  Sunday,  only  three 
stores  being  left  standing.  The  loss  will 
reach  flOO,000.  There  are  not  provisions 
enough  left  In  town  to  last  48  boars.  Tbe  in- 
dividual  losses  are  all  under  910,000. 

The  Diamond  Stale  brewery  at  Wilming- 
ton, Del.    Loss  #25,000  to  980,000. 

Hrndlng's  brewery  at  Ottawa,  Canada.  Loss 
980,000.  . ..  ^ 

Nlles  Brothers'  pork  packing  establish- 
inent,  81  and  33  Fnlton  street,  Boston,  was 
damaged  by  fire  Sunday  morning  to  tbe  ex- 
tent ol  about  97000. 

A  word  to  the  wise.  If  you  are  troublwl 
with  a  Cough  or  Cold  procure  a  lioltle  of  Dr. 
Bull's  Cough  Syrup  at  once.  Hs  use  may 
save  you  from  severe  sickness.  Your  drug- 
gist keeps  it.    Price  i5  cU. 


Tclepltonle  Notes. 

Tbe  governor-general  of  Canada  will  sail 
for  England  this  week. 

Glade's  brewery  at  Chicago  was  damaged 
915,000  by  Are  yesterday. 

A  youug  student  fi'oin  Rockland,  Me., 
named  A.  L.  EichellKi>f«r,  was  found  nearly 
dead  in  a  liotei  at  New  York  last  night,  from 
inhaling  gas.  He  was  rcsuscltateil,  how- 
ever 

Two  conductors  of  the  Wisconsin  Central 
railroad  are  under  arrest  at  Milwaukee,  Wis., 
and  12  others  have  Ik'cii  su!<i)eiided,  for  coii- 
splmey  to  defraud  the  company  on  passenger 
fares.' 

An  extensive  lire  is  reported  to  be  burning 
on  Siaten  island. 

Peter  Dunn  died  at  the  hospital  inUloiices- 
tcr  this  morning  of  Minall  pox. 

In  Beverly  this  morning  the  slx-yenr.old 
daughter  of  O.  Frank  HnII  died  suddenly.  It 
is  supposed  from  the  effect  of  being  poUoued 
by  eating  acorns. 

Chas.  J.  Smith, M  laborer  on  tlie  new  nridge 
at  Nashua,  fell  from  a  loose  plank  30  feet  to 
tbe  riverbed  below  on  Sunday  and  was 
fatally  Injored. 

UTantlicr  indications. 

Oct.  81,  noon.- For  New  England,  cloudy 
weather  and  rain  today ;  possibly  clearing  up 
tomorrow. 


Railroad  Disaster. 

St.  Ix)UI8,  Oct.  29.— As  a  passenger  train 
on  the  Kansas  and  Texas  railroad  was  enter- 
ing a  bridge  over  the  Osage  river  at  Udalia, 
it  struck  a  mule  and  tbe  engine  was  thrown 
from  the  rails  and  went  Into  the  river. 
James  F.  Warren,  engineer,  was  killed.  The 
engine  lies  In  10  feet  of  water.  W.  W.  Mc- 
Dowell, the  fireman,  was  Internally  Injured. 
The  train  was  12  hours  late. 

Fall  River  Print  Cloth  Market. 

Fall  River,  Oct.  29.'— The  print  cloth 
market  biis  shown  more  activity  this  week, 
with  sales  of  247,000  pieces,  of  which  100,000 
were  odds  or  irregulnr  goods,  and  tjie  bal- 
ance 64s.  Production  00.000  pieces,  deliver- 
ies 210,000.  stocks  31K,000.  Sixty-fours  are 
rpioted  at  3  15-10  e.  and  one-half  per  cent., 
JiOs  at  7 


at    3  15-10  e.  and  one-half  per  cent. 
3-10  c.  and  Vi  c. 


The  Von  Stenbcns  In  St.  Louis. 

St.  LotilM,  Oct.  29.— The  Von  Steubens 
visited  the  park  this  morning  and  lunched 
with  Hon.  Charles  (jlilson.  Tills  alteruoon 
they  arc  on  an  excursion  on  the  U.  S.  steam- 
er Btirnard.  Tonight  they  will  have  a  re- 
ceptiou,  serenade  and  banquet. 

Fatal  Boiler  Explosion. 

Ohwego.  N.  Y..  Oct.  2».— A  steam  boiler 
connected  with  a  thresliing  machine  explod- 
ed at  Montvllle  yesterday.  Frauk  3Illlman 
was  killed  and  eight  others  were  injured. 


Double  Plush  Reversible  and  Cal' 
ifoimia 

CAKRIAGE  ROBES, 

In  new  and  very  rich  patterns.    See  our  exhibi- 
tion at  the  corner  of  Market  street. 

WM.  P.  BRAZEB  A  CO. 


BEAR  IN 


Mind  we  have  a  line  ot  :)0  odd  Swiss  Handker- 
chief Kxtracts— all  the  old  favorite*  and  several 
new  odors;  aluo  Lubiu's,  Wright's,  Lundberg's, 
Atkinson's,  etc.,  at 

CROWELI<  *  HARRISON'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  fl  J. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tu-sano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  60  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  A  ( 'o.,  druggistP,  oppr)8itc  post  ofllce. 


Oposslnfi  Vrtoca  of  I7nlt«4   SCatos 
Todofr. 

^s,  esteaoed ............................. 

Now  ft  per  eents..  extended 

4K  pereeatf.,  registered 

4Kper  eeats.,  eo«p'>a 

4pcr«sata.,  rexUtered. 


(•••••••e« 


4 per  flsnts.,  eowpoa. 
IJiiloa  Pseile  fl's. . . 
U.  S.  earre jcy,  UM 
IJ.  S. earreacy.  IMM.... 
U.  8.  earreacy,  IM97... 
U.  8.  carreney, !«!».. . 
U.  8.  earreacy.  laM.  ■ 


londs 

..lOtV 

..Virl% 

..ll-l 

..113 

..WtM 

..11«H 


DAY  BY   DAY 


GALVAMIZED  Al  JAPANNED 
COAL  HODS. 

All  Nizes, 
MADE    FROM   HEAVY    IRON. 


HKLLINO   AT   WHOLESALK  AND 
ItETAIL,   AT 

HARDWARE  8T0BE, 


■  • •«•  •  *  • 


•  e  •  •  ••• 


•••• •«••• 


po«eee««eae«*«e 


IW 

....laex 
ISI 

131 S 


Information  wanted  1  Where  «-nn  there  lie 
found  a  Bianufacluri'd  ai-tlcic  tbat  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  nnd  free  from  adulleration? 
Answer,  Beacirs  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
■Ired. 


The  use  of  tbe  coiumns  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier   ai  an   adrertlslng   medium  Increase*. 
Business  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  adrertlslnn,  and  they   all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  bead  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.    But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
tbe  colunaas  of  the  Courier  there  It  a  growiof  de- 
aiaiHl  for  transient    announeenents,    sueh    as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Uent,  Vat  Sale,  fce., 
fce.   It  Is  sstonlfhing  bow  far  a  few  eents  wll 
sometlmei  go  Invested  In  this  way.    The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  la  the  Courier,  speaks 
lU  onoc  to  IP.OCO  people  -and.   as  a  rule,  lust  tbe 
people  be  or  site  desires  to  resch.     There  are 
seoiesof  want*  which  toigbt  be  supplied  la  this 
way  If  people  did  but  know  It.     Try  U  aod  see. 
It  eotts  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  aMvBts  a 
iliort  message  to  46.000  people. 

ALL  KIND8  OP  (ONMEKCf AL  JOB  Print- ) 
iBf  done  at  tbe  Courier  Job  omoa  prompt- 
J  and  at  lowest  prices.  I 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Streat. 


M 

er  rem 

lowestcasb  SI 
VwaPuaoOD 


BOlMlalnieDt 
m  WaalODSi 


nrtot.    Ad^fess  Ivpn  ■ 
{uQ  birect  BostMi,  ila» 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

OBNNBR  BROM.  eill  speclol  nttentloa  to 
tiMir  larae  slock  of  Furnllure,  tJarptt*.  Curtalas, 
Draperies.  Bedding,  etc..  which  we  ,»».o''«l*J 
lowforeaih.  We  make  a  specialty  In  drsperles 
and  up  olsterlng  furniture  «o  order.  John  V. 
fit.  formerfy  wllh  Jacob  Nl  hols.  Is  with  as 
•      •      •   lilt  friends.     IIR  and 


Wrijtfi ^       .^^ 

and  would  be  glad  to  see 
140  Central  streH 


A  I.L  KLK09  or 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


f 


B 

E\\t  Hoto^  ©ails  Courier, 

MONDAY,  OCTOBER  31,  1881^ 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIKB,   MOKDAY.   (KfTOBfitt   8l,    1881 


7r** 


THIS  AND  THAT. 


THB     «*«0''*=**Bm. 


OF     J'jvaMALi- 


Tim  Influenee  of  the  Coaeffcs  Upoa  the 

At  tlic  Inst  Tulls*    t'o'.iege    commoiiccnicnt 
dinner  Mr.  Z.  L.  \Vbi>,  editor  of  the  Provi- 
dence (U.  I.)  I'lcs" ,  was  cnllod  upon  to  spciik 
forllK-  i>ro(e88loi\  ot  jourmilisni.    He  said,  In 
substsmcc :  "1  I  juve  been  ahked  to  Buy  ii  word 
for  !i  prolcsHi  on  wliich  docH  not  need  t*pciik- 
i.,«  lor;  lli«  pnsM,  liko  the  poor,  )ou  buve  «l- 
wavs   wii'A  voii,  and  U  needs  no  word  from 
luo'to  in'.roduee  ii.    The  profession  of   iour- 
ualisnu  mm  v<.uri)re>Went  bushaUUo  well,  lias 
.MownnlmHsiwilliUt  the  memory    ol    tnoso 
V)re«<;nt:     ItUowly  a    tew    years    a}co    that 
,ewt*impers  were  aot  the  power  that  they  are 
t.,.|ay.    Amonj?   the    inflnencea    tendms    to 
^jj-i»Ke    the  eharaeler  of   journalism  and  to 
cl.'v:rto  It  to  Us  present  high  standard,  that  of 
the   eolleires   of   the  country  and  Its  instltu- 
liohs  ori.-arniug  is  one  of  the  strongest.    A 
short  time  a^oii  younj?  man  came  to  nie  who 
WHS   ikslrous    of   obtaJt»iM«  a  position  u|»on 
one  of  the  New  York  papers,    lie  seemed  to 
think    that   the  most  unpleasant  feature  of 
be  life  upon  which  he  wished  to  enter  would 
be  the  luwary  association  Svilb  swell  an  un- 
desirable  class    of   ai-quaiutanees  as  be  wip- 
DOsedhisl-Hlow-reporlers  would  be.     1  },'a%o 
him  a  louei-  to  the  New  York  Tribune,  and 
he    WHS  ooMslderubly    aHlonlshed    when    be 
found  tbia  of   the  twenty  or  thirty  reporters 
upon  that  paper  ut  least  four-fifih*.  were  col- 
lie gmlulites.    This  was  not  «'w«yH   so.     1 
can    remember   the  time  when  not  one-  fth 
oollege    gnubiales;     when  four-tillhs 
and  the  rest  were  men  who 


Wbv  is  a  Zulu  belle  like  a  prophet  of  old? 
Hecause  she  has  not  mu':b  on'er  in  her  own 
counliy.— [New  York  EveninR  Post. 

**TI>er«  are  two  boatins  assoclallons  here," 
wrote  a  Jupauese  student  home,  "called  Yale 
and  Harvard, 
read  books." 


ffcHttal. 


When  it  rains,  the  members 


TRUETOKic. 


Brg  an!»  #ar^  0ooti$. 


-m|-OUNTA15f8  C^ 

WontedUo^j^^  BaoquM,  Mittens, 
I^M»' j«.  Nubias,  Under- 


were 
wore 


^winters, 


bad  t..llen  up  .iounialism  as  "  make-sbift,  or 
until  tWev  c  uld  do  somelliuix  belter.  1  hero 
hSve  Kii  great  changes  within  comparatively 

''K'Zpol-tanceof  the  Innucnce  of  the 
pro  es«lon  of  j<.urnalism  leads  to  the  coiisid- 
eni  io».  of  the  lespoiMiibility  of  lb.  journalist. 
Thesis  no  other  class  of  proresKiomd  men 
on  wkom  so  creat  a  responsibility  lests. 
¥  1.  dLtv  of  the  journalist  today  is  not  only 
to  present  to  tlieworUl  a  mirror  of  evenU, 
to  hold  up  a  record  of  c(>nteinpi.raueous  his- 
Srv,  but  also  to  present  this  record  in  such 
a  vvav  that  the  proper  lesson  may  je  diaw  u 
from- it.  After  midnight,  within  au  bour  or 
vo  of  the  lime  when  the  paper  goes  to 
.re**,  the  editor  hears  for  the  tirst  time  ol 
some  event  •f  great  national  importaiiccf  on 
th  spuVof  themoment,  without  time  tor  ro- 
rteclion,  he  must  preseiit  it  to  the  ^To rU  «" 
his  editorial  in  sucU  a  way  as  will    lead    bis 

readers  to  look  upon  it  '»  t'''\VJ<''^;|'{;  HJ/J 
cr  liKht.  Whi-n  we  consider  tli»-se  things  wt 
cannot  ov«restimule  the  responsibility  which 
iesis    uiKM.    him.    It  Is  the  colleges  such  as 


"Lav  off  your  overcoat,  or  you  won't  feel 
Itwhenvougo  out,"  said  the  landlord  of  h 
western  inn  to  a  gu' st  who  was  Hitting  by 
the  flre.  "'I'hat's  what  Pin  alYald  ol,"  re- 
turned the  man.  "  rbc,  last  time  1  was  here 
I  laid  off  mv  ov«*reoal.  1  didn't  feel  it  when 
I  went  out  and  1  buvep't  felt  it  since."— 
[C'lnciunali  Saturday  Night. 

The  man  who  tried  to  explain  away  his 
chicken  stealing  experience  b>  saying  be  was 
a  member  ottlie  Humane  soe.lety,  and  fell  U 
his  dulv  to  thin  tlie  overcrowtled  hen-coops 
for  Ihe'sake  of  giving  them  better  venlihiiion, 
had  his  board  i>aid  lor  uiiiely  «lays  by  an  ap- 
preciative community  ;  nobods's  talents  netti 
go  to  seed  in  this  country .-•[Jst.  Louis  Hor- 
net.    .     ,      , 

^  ■■■'■     '  '  ■  »  ,'  ■ 

Tlie  «reenbusb  (New  York)  Oazottc  wtb: 
"The  poetaster  is  the  man  who  writes  Aister 
poetry."  Ah,  no.  dear  Howard.  Tlic  poot- 
asier  out  west  is  the  editor  who  devours  the 
timid  vouiig  thing  that  sneaks  ii.to  the  sanc- 
tum with  autuion  poetry.  In  our  own  pa- 
latial editiee  be,  useil  to  ta^te  about  four  a 
week;  but  the  supply  has  about  given  out, 
aiKl  beexpect>  to  move  further  west  for  a 
new  market.— [Burlington  Hawkeye. 

The  officers  of  a  sound  steamer  were  nt 
tHnner  one  day  last  summer  when  Mr.  Nut- 
buov  rcmarkcil  that  iMr.  So-an-so  was  down 
froih  the  general  oltlee  examining  the  men 
for  color-blindness.  "Did  he  have  an  oculist 
with  him?"  asked  somebody.  ••WeP,  I  don't 
know  what  he  calls  it."  said  Mr.  Nutbuoy, 
**but  it  Is  a  slick  about  that  long,  with  a  lot  ol 
colored  varns  hauging  to  it,  and  you  have  to 
separate"  all  those  yarns  by  their  own  colors. 
[Burlington  Hawkeye*    \ 

The  sentimental  young  man  of  New  Haven 
was  much  distressed.  ••Mother,"  said  be.'^l 
will  coulide  in  vou.  1  love  her,  but  she  never 
will  look  at  me.  I  am  poor.  Would  that  1 
had  barrels  of  bullion,"  and  he  wruns  bis 
hands  in  despuir.    '•Have  courage,  my  sou,    ,  m«tk. 

responded  his  mother.   "She  is  a  good  and  |  Overcoatings,  Suituigs  and  rant  uiotns, 

true  girl.    1    am    huiv    slie  cares  nothing  for 


BITTERS 

^IRON    BITTERS    are     Aighl; 

recommended  for  «11  dis«i«e«  requiring  a 

certain  and  efficicul  toulc;   «8peciallj 

Indigestion,  I>>si»cp8h»,  Inter- 

uiittout  FevcPH,  Want  of  ApiKJ- 

tite,  Ijohs  of  fetrcufftb,  Lack  of 

Kncrgy,    etc.       Enriches    the    bioodf 

gtrcnj,(hau  th*  rnvxle*^  and  gh%»  imc  lift  to 

the  ncnxi.     Tin  y  act  like  a  charm  on  the 

digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 

^ vuintonis,  »uch  as  ta»tiv<j  thc/uoJ,  Uicking^ 

heat  in   the   tt'in<uh,  heartburn^  tie.      The 

oiihj  Iron  PrciKtrufion  tJ^  vrill  not  blacJccn 

the  tceih  or  glre  Iteaduck  \     Write  for  the 

A   B  IC   Book,  3-2  iKife^o  amusing  and 

useful  reading,  «fM</ree. 

BROWN  CHr>nC.\Ii  COMPAXY, 

Baltimore.  3IiL 


Drg  antf  #anc5  0ooU0. 


Iron  Bitten  are  for  sale  I>t 

CROlVEI^l.  A   IIARRISOH,  Apotliee»H«« 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  drwcgirta. 


',  etc.. 

Ill  handf  ^_c  ttfiei.  and  at  reaaouable  prices. 
■•w  P  ^rs  mmA  P«r  TrliMi«lM||«  of  our  own 

Mantifacture,  now  open  at    . 

—  A  BKIjB    4fc    S  OH'»« 

iioodwlB  ft  HIeks  are  doing  a  good  baalnesa  at 
tlM  Lowell  Kemnant  Store.  They  always  have 
dta  hand  a  good  aaaortmeut  of  Keiunants,  Buoh  as 
FUiiiu-lK,  JO  to  40 cent*.  »ln»le  width;  Cambrics, 
PriutH,  (iingham*.  AI»o  Uleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wi,'«-,  t*  teuf »,  40  inches  w  de,  »  cents,  'i  to  'i}i 
yarln  wide,  'M  and  ii  centa.     Slle»lii»  8  oenti. 

K<miiiinl«  of  llrocjideii,  Muniie  Clotba.  Bun- 
tin/ c.  and  a  aplendld  b.irgaln  lu  wal  brown  La- 
dUf'Cloth  lor  $1.00,  double  width.  Cull  and 
examine  the;e  goodi>,  and  u  number  of  oth«T«  too 
nuiiurouH  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  oult  of  clothes  made  by  a  llrBt-clasn 
tailor,  I'liomas  Uold«uiitb,  foriaerly  of  Barnei  s. 
Co.    Iton't  forget  the  place 

136    MERRIMACK  8TREBT, 
Up  (ftaira,    •    -    -    Odd  Pcllown*  Block. 

OOqp  WIN   A    HICK8. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Malerials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


OOlf  DKHBKD  BAIl«ROAI>  Tl 

TABI«K. 

BoateM  A 


Clortjmff. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  comprUlng  all  the  late«t  noveltlea  in 


lliis  wlio»e  graduutes  I  an»  nddrfssing, 
tit  men  for  itssuming  luul  tarrying  out  lUcse 
responsiijilitios.  .         , 

Tilt!    great    new8p;iper   todiv    is  not 
nioutli-pioce  of  poliiicians,  or    intended 

^ 'singienion  wUocon- 


lliut 


the 
to 


promote  tlie  ambitions  of  ^...e  . 

trolthcm.    As  ii  class,   tlie    newspapers  of 


today  are  indopondent,  owned  aiuleontiolicd 
bv  nien  who  have  no  speeia  aiulntion  of   Ue 
)\vn,  and  wIjo  are  lience  able  bitur  to  judgt 
nonts.    Tlio  public  service  of  tbiseouu  ry  is 


by 
o\v 

?mproving"daiTv',  Wl  tliis  fact  is  due,  to  ii 
great  extent,  to  the  existence  ol  a  free  imd 
independent  press. 

I  would  say  todav  to  tliosc  young  men 
who  propose  to  enter  journalism— "Vou  can- 
not place  too  high  an  culimale  ui)0u  the  call- 
in"  vou  liuve  cliosen.  Enter  it  witli  the  Mea 
ol^vorl..  .Journalism  today  demunds  a  de- 
votion su<h  as  no  o' her  proles-sion  requires. 
Of  those  wlio  enter  it  not  more  llian  onc- 
Juurth  conliiiui'  to  the  end.  Tlie  drudgery, 
the  long  liouis,  tlie  incessant  demands  of 
iuurnaliMU  arc  too  great  (or  many  to  Ijcar. 
13ul  to  liim  wlio  enters  it  able  and  prepared 
to  undergo  tlie  necessary  strain  and  toil  tlie 
po>Ml»ililies  of  reward  an;  great.  To  such, 
in  behalf  of  my  fellow-juurnalists,  today  1 
extend  ii  hearty  welcome  to  llie  ranks  of  the 
profession.''  • 

Bask  Ball.— From  the  ofllcinl  record 
uiade.  up  by  Mr.  N.  Young  of  Wiishin:,'ton, 
D.  ('.,  secretary  of  Ihc  Base  Ball  League,  tlie 
following  (acts  anpear:  Anson  leads  the 
league  In  iialling.  and  Powell  is  second.  An- 
son also  leads  in  flclding;  Morrill  comes  scc- 
iiond  of  Boston  next.  The  first 


lillhy  lucre—*'  "Tiien  1  am  resolved.  I 
will  lucre  in  tl»e  face.  I  will—"  "Mv  son ! 
Hhrielved  the  woman,  and  she  fell  o  the  floor 
in  a  swoon.  In  i»  moment  of  recklessness  he 
had  nrematuielv  discharged  the  dreadlul 
pun.  He  should  have  been  more  careful  of 
concealed  weapous.— [New  Haven  llegister. 

A  Ifeallhtf  Sfnte. 
I'eople  are  constantly  changing  their  homes 
from  East  to  West  and  from  North  to  South,  or 
vice  versa,  in  search  of  a  healthy  State.  If  they 
would  learn  to  be  contented,  and  to  use  the  cele. 
brated  Kidney- Wort  when  nisk,  they  would  be 
much  better  ofl'.  The  whole  system  can  be  kept 
in  a  healthy  state  by  IhU  simple  but  effectual 
remedy.    See  large  adveitiscmenl. 


Selected  fram  the  n«ost  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  finest  custom  trade.  Special  .ittentioa  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimack  Street,  LioWell. 


SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS. 

B.\RGAI!liS   IM    AL,L    MY 

iLaiiiis'&WUiilBrwear 

MARKED  WAY  DOWN,  AT 


cud  and  Richmon 
basemen     rank— Anson,    Morrill, 
Start.  Folev,  Brown,  Slovev,Uoi 
ConnoVs,  Powell  and 


ft 


Phillips, 

rtan,Broutli- 

the  second 


erx,  ConnoVs,  Powell  and  White;  the  second 
basemon-Force,  Quest,  Bimlock,  Diinlap, 
Creamer,    Ferguson,    Farrcll,  Gerhardt  and 


Wliit<',  luul  third  basemen— Williamson, 
Jli.iiKiiison,  Sutton,  Bradlev,  Whitney,  Car- 
penter, Dcnnv  and  OMlourke.  torcc  l.'iujs 
the  short  stop«.  The  others  follow  in  his 
order:  Glasscock,  Caskins,  Jselson,  Kw lug, 
Burns,  Peters.  Ilouck,  Barnes.  McClellan, 
Irwin.  Kiehmond  of  Boston  lieuds  the  out- 
fielders. Hornung  is  second,  Kvans  is  third 
Of  the  eutchers.    IJennett  lead-.    Gilligiui  " 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*s  Block. , 

SHEATHING 

i>  ^^  r  £i  »^ , 

WADDING  AXD  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER  COBURN, 

134  CKiriRAI.  STREET. 


75  dozen  Gent*'  SLlrta  and  Drawers,  only  25c. 
40      "  ••  "        ••  '*    cheap,  ;>8c. 

7.-,      "  ««  "        '•  "    extra  good,  50. 

(^t     •«  "  "         •  "    wool,  50c. 

2j     "  *•  '•        "  "    Scotch     wool, 

at  C.V. 
40  dozen  Uents'  'blue  mixed)   Wool  Shirts   and 

Drawers,  only  75c.,  worth  #1.00. 
75  dozen  Ladies'  Vests,  only  aSc. 
50      ••  "  ♦'        good  quality,  4.5c. 

203    "  "  "       superior    quality,     best 

ever  offered,  at  50c. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  inanu- 
facturei's  in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  t/O  12-4:, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  froni  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


Boatoii"*  I<ow«ll. 

From 

Boston. 

7.00 

i|.00 

t8.ao 

10.W 

\\M 

12.00 

1.16 

l!:90 

4.00 

4.45 

6.^ 

«.16 

7.00 

•11.16 


For- 
Boston. 
6.46 
7.0U 
7.30 
7.36 

V.06 

0.3O 
ll.QP 
12.16 

I.IU 

2.20 

4.26 

6.:i0 

7.68 

to.oo 

•11.60 


For 
Boston. 

7.00  , 

7.46 

9.:iU 

ILOO 

12.10 

12.45 

2.UU 

3.46 

4.30 

5.16 

7.CU 

t».46 


FroM 

Boatoa, 

7.00 

8J0 

10.2S 

itu» 

12.00 

2J0 

xau 

6jua 

t>.a^ 
7.16 

•11.10 
tlL16 


h'^^ 


^>. 


>A^ 


SUI'DAYS. 

8.30  8.46 

tU.10  tl.OO 

4.30  6.00 

•Wednesdays  only. 
tNorihern  depot. 
For  From 

Lawrence.       Lawrence. 


SVNOAYa. 
6.20  8.00 

12.00  6.0Q 

4.16 
0.4O 
•Wednesdays  only. 
fFrldays  only. 

For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 


7.:« 
11.00 
2.00 
5.15 
5.10 


9.45 
T.00 


7.45 
8.30 
ll.OU 
12.10 
1.1« 
2.16 
4.00 
«.40 

SU.NDAYH. 

6.00 
0.00 


7.45 

8.45 

»..-iO 

11.00 

12.10 

12.46 

3.46 

4.30 

6.16 

6.20 

7.00 

•11.25 

tll.40 


7.30 

V.4U 

11.00 

12.15 

2.0b 

3.40 

4ilU 

6.30 

|7.02 


|South 
VASUUA  AND  AYKK. 


SUNDAYS. 
8.35  8.20' 

6.30  12.00 

8.40  6.40> 

t4.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
tFridHys  only. 

Lawcence. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.:«) 
3.62 
0.32 
7.50 


From 
>uiihua. 
7.00 
8.4 
846 
11.46 
6.00 
6.42 
8.42 


F'or  Ayer 

7.15 
12.05 

6.00 
For  Salem. 

7.35 

1.10 

6,40 


From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.66 

0.16 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10.56 

4.40 


SI'MllAYS. 

7.46  a.  m.    7.00  p. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 


CORSETS!  CORSETS!  . 

I  i-ell  the  best  Corset  in  Lowell,  at  lowest  prices, 

From  25  Cts.  to  $3.00  Per  Pair. 

LADIES  SHOULD  KXAMIXK  MY 

Cbililreii's  anfl  Misses'  Hoofls  and  Jactets. 

''  They  are  beautiful  and  very  cbeup.    I   guaran- 
tee my  goods  the  best,  with  prices  lowest. 

James  W.  Brown, 

45  Central,  cor.  Market  Street. 

t  ,,,—         l■^■        «i         I  .■—..,.      ,    — ,   ..  i     ■■   ■        ■  ■■  ■         ■ 

LADIES'   MEllINO 


Undervests  and  Pants 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Insurance. 


LOWKLL.  post*  OPFICK. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  nalls» 

MAILS  DUE  FROM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  n.  1  15,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  »  -W,  0  15  a.  in.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrenci', «.»  30  a.  ul.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Kustern,  8  :iO  a.  ni.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nushuu,  7  51)  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Muuchextor,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  'M  p.  ni. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  50  n.  m.,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Worcester,  «  30  u.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m.  , 

Stony  Brook  way,  W  'W  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  U  -tO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Franiiugliuni,  0  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  0  :tO  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m 
New.iu-Utord  ani  Providence,  V»  15  a. 

*  7  20  p.  m. 
Blllcricii,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Blllerlcn,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MUtord,  N.  U.,  1  Up.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenlield,  N.  11.,  5  30p 
i'cwksbury,  5  HO  p.  m. 
Windhuni,  I'elliam,  12  20  p.  m. 
Uracut,  VZ  20  p.  la. 
Tyugsboro',  8  15  u.  m. 


m.,  1  16 


i 


.  m. 


THE  FOLLOWING   IS  TIIE  S"\VORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Conimlssiuner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  Unancial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston ,  on  the  3 1  at  of  December,  1880. 
ASSETS. 


-AT- 


Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Raspberry,  Soot  and 
Spmce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons,  j  22c.,  38C.,  50C.,75C.,  $1,  $1. 25. 

^uenglingV  Munich,  Piaff's  and  Baviirian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lamily  use  and  deilvered   in 


any  part  of  the  city. 


Ho  belter  goods  sold  In  the  world  for 
the  prices  named.* 


cent,  of  oppoiuiiits'  base  liits  to  tunes  al  bat. 
He  nitclictl  in  Ihirly-scveii  Kami's,  ami  the 
opposing  clubs  avoriigfi  only  .22..  Asainsl 
Corcoran  th«y  averusre  .228;  M.u.ormick  and 
Whim.tv,  .242;  VVHid,  .243;  GoUlsm.tli,  .24.); 
l)erbv,".248;  WelHi,  .2.):!;  >olan,  .2oo;  Oa - 
vn  .2<W;  Kecio,  .272;  Fox,.2.;i;  Uichmond, 
.•>8.->;  Cory,  .297;  L>ncli,  .3()0.  In  puiwnlaso 
of  fleUlinK  cliaiioos  acceplod,  including  all 
crroi-H,  Derby  Hlands  llrst  witli  .940.;  Uiitl- 
bourn  second,  .Hi)!);  McCorinicU  third,  .tsDo; 
Itichinoiul  fourth.  .81)4;  Welch  liflli,  .888; 
and  the  others  this  way  :  Keefo,  Cory,  (ial- 
vin,  Dolan,  Ward.  (ioKlsinilli,  Corcoran, 
Lvndi,  Whitney,  Fox.    The  following  are 


.247.  Total  bane  hits  scored— Chicago,  11!)0; 
Buffalo,  1079;  Detroit,  1068;  Providence, 
1017:  Cleveland,  1003;  Worcester,  967;  'Iroy, 
944,  lJoslon,917.  The  club  llehling  averages 
were  as  follows  :  Troy,  .901 ;  CMilcago,  .894 ; 
Detroit,  .x!>2;  Worecsler,  .882;  Clevelnnd, 
.K81 ;  Providence,  .874;  Boston,  .860;  Butlalo, 
.805.  

A  clei-gynian  In  the  country  had  n  stranger 
preaching  for  him  one  «lay  and  meeting  his 
iexton,  asked,  "Wc^ll,  Saunders,  how  did  you 
like  the  seiinon  today?''  **H  was  riither 
-  ower  plain  and  simple  for  me.  I  like  tliac 
Kcrmons  best  that  jumbles  the  joodgment  and 
confoonds  the  sense.  Ah,  sir,  1  never  saw 
anc  that  could  come  up  to  yoursel'  at  that." 

Mr.  MIchnel  McCaiin,  u  well  known  and 
iKipuhir  manufacturer  of  S\r»cusc,  N.  ^  ., 
wriles:  "I  feltgeuerally  debilitated  and  my 
iieallli  falling  me.  I  longed  and  prayed  for 
an  Iron  consliluUon,  that  I  might  be  riti  ol 
tbe  inniiy  annoyances  ol  lll-lieallh.  But  dys- 
ncpslu  and  urinary  troubles,  attend«<l  by 
Utrson*  prostration,  had  gotten  hold  of  me. 
and  f  IbJl  »"''  *'"'^  '""'  t^o'n^-  Nothing 
«(>em««l  to  give  nie  any  permanent 
Jtnalljr  I  liappened  to  se< 
ofUrown'a  Iron  Bill' rs. 
I  '(liat'«  Just  the  ro«  di<  ine  for  me,  precisely . 
AMdopltWM.  By  III'- powers  of  old  Jro- 
land  fibMR  cured  me  <»f  all  mv  trouble*,  and 
^Jveo  »»•  coMUtulhw  of  iron." 


PERRY  DAVIS' 
PAINKILLER 

IS  A  rURELT  VEGETABLE  REMEDT 

For  INTERNAL  and  EXTERNAL  Use. 
A  sure  and  spcptly  cure  for  Sore 
Throat,  CouRhs,  Colds,  Diphtheria, 
Chlll8,I)larrhca,T)y8cntcry,Cramp8, 
Cholera,  Summer  Complaint,  Sick 
Headaclic,Neuralgia,Iihcutnatisin, 
Bruises,  Cuts,  Sprains,  etc. 

Perfectly  fofe  to  n.se  internally  or  ezlemaUy,And 
certain  to  nfforcl  relief.  No  family  can  alTord  to 
be  without  it.  Sold  by  all  druggista  at  »&cn 
50c.,  and  $1  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  80N,Proprl«tof«,. 

Provldenoe*  Rat*  _ 

Perry  Darla's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROIVELI^  *.    HAttBIHON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Sawyer,  Bacheider  &  Co. 

Ko.  3  FhUllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TKLEPHOXE  promptly  fi'lled. 

BESTYoOTOfflTHE  WORLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing'  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1»K. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  BratuteiU 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


LADIES'     MEDICATKD     .  (^ARLKT     VESTS 
and  Pants,  at  tl.OO,  %\:ib,  »1.50,  $1.75. 


Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value 

Loans  on  mortf;age 

Ileal  estate  

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worlh double-the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  dclerred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  bunks 

Loans  on  collateral 


$10,101,704  25 

,     a,  140,725  00 

1,:11J,720  70 

1,289,231  04 

207,407  46 


170,5.H0 
108,051   W 
417,30.{  18 
104,200  00 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  12,'i,  15.  17,  20,  26  cents  up  to  best 
grades  uf  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


JJWEET  CIDER. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWEHS.  AT  22c.. 
26c.,  :J5c.,  ftOc,  the  latter  worth  75c.,  and  a 
luH  line  of 

SCAaLET    SHIRTS    AND    DRAWERS,    AT 

g8c.— worth  tl.CO,  il.OC— worth  $1.26,  $1.75 
—worth  $2.00,  ull  direct  from  the  manu- 
facturers. 


lilABILITlES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  913,071,95l»  62 

Distributions  unpaid...         162,9^3  .T6 

Dtath  losses  unpaid.. . .  92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 26,027  00 


$16,941,879  40 


13,352,018  8 


MAILS  CLOSK  FOR 

Boston,  7  00,  8  43.  II  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50' p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  4«t,  10  00  a.  ui.,  4  :iO  p.  m. 

New  Yo(k  und  !;outhern,  7  00,  b  46,  11  45  a.  ix\.^^ 

3  30,  5  00,  7  60  p.  m.  W 

New  York  City,  V,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  .HO,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  ni. 
Manchester,  8  45,  II  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1,  8  45  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  (i  40  a.  ni.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  fl  40  a.  m.,  4  ;w  p.  m. 
Kitchburg,  «  40,  11  45  a.  ni.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  J5  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framlnghuui,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New   Bedford  und  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  in. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  'W  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greetitield,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  u.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
lyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  markel,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  31id<llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  in  season  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  und  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Towtr's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mall 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  BOW  ELL,  P.  M. 


Surplus. 


$2,588,900  62 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  bnsines*  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  ItooBng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  expi'i  I- 
eiice  of  eighteen  years,  wllh  a  large  gang  of  r<M.f 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bu<lnet>4  with- 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  t>e  made. 


relief, 
ill!    uilvcriiKeineiit 
'Hletii    me,'    HiivB 


SWEET  CIOER  . 

cider  by  the  barrel  or  cnr-load  furnished  al 
shortest  not  lee.  Filtered  elder  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  ready  sale 
lor  annles  or  get  cider  In  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Ad<lress  CHArIkS  GOULD. 
70  Branch  street,  or  cnll  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot.         *  

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

PLORAIj  DKSItiilVS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Oreenhonsei, 

^Vest    FonHh   Street.   Ii«wll.  »•*■._ 

A  iAj  kinds  of 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

«•»  MIDDLKSEX  8TRKET. 

COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin,    Aiaonawanna,    I«ehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALBO  FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    ¥V.¥J> 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Groun 

BwlldlUK,  Maarhcater  Street. 

ly Order  by  TelrpliOne,  or  Postat,  Box  218. 
promptly  attended  to. 

jE^.  PARKER.    __ 

PAPERS  FOK  SALE   by  the  nuadrctf 


Editors.  Ministers,  Lawyers,  Doctors,  ^nd  all 
iXte  Leading  Profess! :  ual  Men  and  Traders 
buy  director  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


3Tlh   Annnal    Report    now  rcacljr  fo 
distribution.     Free  to  any  addreas. 

UENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (ilBBKNS,  Secretary. 
J.  HOOBR8.  Affcnt,  Itoiirell,  Mass. 


T 

I 


itAiyisus  AM>  mechanics 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 


Cash  assets  .Tuly  1,  1880,  f  458.0<'5  M 

Total  liabilities,  Including  re-insurance,  i:)l,W»  4fi 


Net  assets, 
Mutual   Policy   Holder* 


witii 


L.EAN8E  TOUR   FEATHER-BEDS 

AND  HAIR  MATTRESSES.— The  steam 
Ith  whioh  we  renorate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  nneratad  from  a  powerf\iI  tabular 
boUer  which  (deans  cat  the  dust  and  dirt.  Tbe 
drrlDS  IS  done  by  reroWIn/  Iron  pipes  tlirough 
wblcli  the  steam  passes,  and  the  beds  come  out 
IMit.  elean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTE  of 
rSthers.  The  steam  has  a  dne  effect  on  Hair 
Mattreesei,  tendering  the  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
Wa  Ba\e  them  ap  in  the  old  or  In  new  licks,  tO 
flt  aar  bed,  waahlng  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
•<lshiac  the  best  new  ones  U  deslrid.  We  will 
do  all  we  elaim.  and  furnish  hnndrtds  of  refer- 
eaeea.  Each  bed  aad  mattress  tarred  aad  no 
■tetakaeeTer  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
bewelt  vour  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  postal 
I  -JO  Church  or  M  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

i^Dlsoonnt  made  on  beds  brought  from  «  dla* 
la  the  country.  _^ 


-pvKSIN180M*8  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

A  large  Msartment 


O 


LD 
at  this  otter. 


With  or  without  striags). 
lor  tale  at  bottom  prloes  at 


OOUBIKB  JOB  OFFICE. 


$3'^d,O07  10 

Share  in  tH« 
proAts  on  expiration  of  policies. 

DiTidends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 
Levi  Spraoub,  Ciias.  H.  Coburk, 

L.  Q.  HowK,  Jacob  Rookks, 

Edward  Tuck,  John  F.  Kimball, 

UOCUH  HOBFORD,  ADDISON  PUTNAM, 

D.  8.  Richardson.  C.  C  Uutchinsoh. 

0«M,  Mo.  AT  Central  St.,  I<«well,  Maoo. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  Freildeat. 
S.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4^lBsaranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
Uooompanies. 

B.  M.  TVGKB,  Axent, 

ST  Central  Streot. 


AlauuCactorlnK  Staclis. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  V8  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  takeplace,  the  lie- 
urcs  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 
, 100        1.%       .... 


■•••••• 


I*    easa*«a^ 


••••sees 


■•as    •••••••s 


■••»•■■•• 


•••••••e 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewia'f.) 
Arlington  Heifilkte,  8  Miles   Prom 
ton.  on  tlie  Loisrell  R.  B. 


Amory 

Amoskciig.... 

AndroscoKglu 

Appleton 

Assubet.. 

Atlantic, 

Ames. 

Bates... 

Uoott..< 

Boston. 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot .... 

Chlcopee. 

China....  «...'••... 

Cocbeco •~~. 

Columbian 

Continental . 

Uwlght • 

Everett. ..  ■ ........ 

Franklin 

Great  Falls........ 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

mils  •••••eeeoseeesa 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson «•  •• 

Kearsage 

Laoonla. .......... . 

Lancaster 

Langdon.  .....••.•• 

Lawrence.  ..•'."  •  • 

Lowell  •.... • 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 
Lowell  M.  S.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery.... 
Lowell  Bleacbcry.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

L 


Boa< 


This  Instllution,  nowin  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  homo  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Russlsn. 
Electric  nnd  Sea  Water  Baths.  Ma'sage  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  o.ises  requiring  it.  Terms  moder- 
ate.   Address 

ALLAN  M.  BIMG,  M.  D., 
For  fall  Cirealars. 


»•••••! 


B  •  •  •   •  • 


Lyi 

Manchester  Mills. . 
Maao.  Cotton.... 

Merrlmaok 

Middlesex 

Mooadnook 
Nashua.... 
Naamkeag. 
Newmarket... 
Norway  Plains.... 

\/tl8  ..............a 

Paclfle ..I 

Pepperell 

Pembroke. 

Salmon  Falls...  . 
outrK  •••••«••#•■••< 

Thorndike 

Tremont  h  Suffolk 

Washington 

Webster 

York 


>  s  •  •  •  •  • 


1000 
100 

1000 
100 
100 
500 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 
500 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
MO 

1000 

1000 

«00 

600 

600 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

500 

100 

600 

too 

1000 

1000 

500 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

MO 


1»5 
1300 

135 

175 
,300 

226 
2200 

•  «  •  • 

050 
660 
lOU 

•  •  •  • 

000 

I'/fSO 

90 

800 

"iia« 

116 

•  •  •  ■ 

200 
110 

•  •  •  • 

1378 


U25 
1375 
1750 

880 


280 
1«6 


1400 

•  •  •  ■ 

200 
15W 


•  •  •  s 

1300 


•  •  •  • 

400 

•  •  •  ■ 

1200 


HO 


185 


1425 

•  •  •  a 
■  •  •  • 

MO 
1300 

•  •  ■  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 

•  •  •  • 

180 

•  •  •  • 

1875 


190 


.*•..•..•  100 


98 
100 


Last 

Sales. 

W4'4 
2600 

1-30 
1317.'^ 

135  .r; 

180.>« 

136 

2--?5« 
2200 
1415 
1025 

070X 

200 

102  V 

007«i 
1200 
01 

815- 

151M 

]I5)< 

118^ 

uao 

112 
8ftV 
1435 
00 

«07j,' 

090 
1400 
1800 

887>i. 
12S5 

445 

107 

170 
ISO 

ITS 

18M 
W4<tf 

IMO 
7W 
127A^ 

tn 

•so 

i«tt)i 

3010 
1205 

loei 

406 
1435 
1M8 

175 


VW)i. 


LOWELL  DAILY  COUBIEIt,   MOKDAY.   OClX)BEB  31,    1881e 


Cbe  latDfll  ]9allp  Courier. 

MONDAY,  OOTOBBB  SI,  1861. 


iVKOAV  SBBVICBt. 


ContlBued  OB  eighth  page. 


BRAXCH  8T»;:KT  TABKItNACLK. 
B«v.  N.  T.  Whilaker  Pf  Worlhen  street 
Jf ctbodist  ihurcb  preaohwl  a  very  able  nnd 
impreM-lve  sermon  from  Col.  \.  i^-16  liiclu«- 
Ive.  Subject,  '•ChriKt  our  lledeni^'t'on," 
The  MTiuoii  wuM  preucUed  lu  cxcLunge  with 
Uie  pastor. 

JOHN  HTKKKT  CONGKKtiATIONAL. 

Tlie  naator.  Rev.  J.  B.  Sealmry,  ureuched 
from  MatUicw  XXV.  21,  oil  "The  Heavenly 
llewardA  for  Earthly  Service."  KnipbuMJs 
was  pl«c(*d  on  the  infinite  diflference 
belwt'eii  the  reward'i  of  tbe  righteouH  und 
the  toils  of  earth.  It  was  shown  thnt  as  the 
laborh  of  this  life  were  aetive  kihI  <Jbi'istian 
Mervice  recjuired  fuithful  and  wutchfui 
energy,  HO  the  lifu  above  will  not  be  un  in- 
active'one. 

8HATTICK  8TUEET    INIVKKSALIST. 

Iter.  R.  A.  Greene  preached  a  prac- 
tical ,  aermon  ou  Ihe  virtue  of  pntience, 
UMUg  Tor  a  text  tTcsun'  words  to  the  (.leepinsr 
disciples,  "Could  ye  not  walch  with  lue  one 
Loury  found  in  MHttbew  xxvi.40. 

I (  wart  announced  tliHt  tlie  L:ulieK'  circle 
would  meet  in  the  vestry  Thursday  after- 
uofiU,  and  ihat  there  would  be  a  coflee  party 
in  the  evening,  with  an  entertainment  by  the 
youn^  I)eople.  Mrs.  Smith  Aduins  will  have 
char^  of  tbe  coffee  party. 

IlKilll.AXD  M.  K. 

Rev.  A.  II.  Ilerrii-k,  a  former  pastor,  oc- 
cupied the  pulpit  ill  the  nioniing,  u*td  de- 
livered a  very  intcrcMtiiij;  discourse  from 
Piialms  II.  10.  "Cteatc  in  iiie  a  clean  heart, 
O  God."  From  Ihe  larjje  number  pres<^nt 
and  the  cIom;  attention  given  to  the  discourHO 
Mr.  Ilerrick  could  not  but  feel  that  be  hud 
tnany  friends  at  tbe  Highlands. 

Notice  was  given  of  a  Sabbath  sehooi  con- 
vention to  be  held  in  the  Worthen  Btreel 
Methodist  Episcopal  church  Wednesday,  day 
and  evening,  and  that  Rev.  J.  H.Vincent, 
the  greatest  and  most  interesting  Sabbatli 
6cb(H>l  man  of  the  present  age,  would  be 
present  during  the  day. 

ELIOT  CIIDUCH. 

ftev.  Mr.  Greene  preached  on  "Sincerity ,♦' 
liix  text  being  from  Joshua  xxiv.  14.  He 
gave  the  nieanjn>;  of  the  word  sincerity  In 
English.  It  is  derived  from  Latin  w'ordi* 
Mgiiifying  honey  so  pure  Ihat  it  is  transpar- 
ent; in  the  Greek  it  signifies  a  piece  of  cloth 
having  threads  so  |)erlec*  that  it  will  appear 
smooth  when  held  to  the  sunlight;  and  in 
the  Hebrew  it  signifies  wholenesH.  Sinceri- 
ty includes  gooil  taste,  und  is  not  display  and 
aflectation.  Some  false  muximt*  regarding 
it  were  staled.  Sincerity  follows  all  the 
light  it  bus,  und  gels  all  the  light  it  can.  Tbe 
preaebf  r  gave  quilea  number  of  illustrations 
of  the  iMiinls  presented.  In  tlie  evening  the 
pastor  gave  one  of  His  series  of  uermons  on 
"Confession  of  Faith." 

Wednesduy  evening  there  is  to  be  a  meet- 
ing of  the  teachers  ol  the  Sabbath  sehooi  nt 
the  pastor's  re>idence,  and  on  Thursday 
evening  there  is  to  be  an  anticjuarian  supper 
in  the  vestry  of  the  church,  at  which  the  at- 
tendanlrt  will  be  clad  in  the  costumes  of  the 
olden  time.  There  will  also  be  au  o]d-ra!>h- 
ioned  f^|)elling  school  and  other  cntertniit- 
roeut9.  an  admission  fee  often  cents  only  be- 
ing exacted  for  tbe  supper  und  all  th(;  amuse- 
ment afforded. 

rnKSBYTEKIAN. 

Gioomy  as  wati  the  morning  there  was  n 
fair  congregation  at  this  church.  Mr.  Court 
preached  a  stirring  hortative  to  young  men 
to  be  strong  in  body,  mind,  heart  and  spirit, 
founding  his  remarks  un  1  John  ii.  H  nnd 
Proverbs  XX.  29.  In  the  evening  "Christ 
JesU9,  who  before  Pontius  Pilate  witnessed  a 
good  confession"  (1st  Tiiuolby  vi.  13),  wa8 
the  subject  of  meditation.  The  preacher 
paid  that  Cicero  had  wondered  that  two  of 
the  sacred  augurs  in  ancient  Rome  could 
psHS  each  other  without  smiling  ut  the  fraud 
they  were  both  practising  on  the  people. 
But  here  an  elder  teacher  of  religion  was  in- 
structing a  young'r  brother  in  the  duties  of 
his  office;  hci-e  then,  if  any  where,  we  might 
expect  to  find  out  Ihe  fraud;  here  in  the  pri- 
vate and  confidential  letters  of  Paul  to  his 
young  friend  Timothy.  Yet  there  is  neither 
cheat  nor  joke  in  them.  All  is  serious.  He 
charges  Timothy  to  tvitness  for  the  truth  like 
"Christ  Jesus,  who  before  Pontius  Pilate 
witneiiscd  a  good  confession."  The  discourse 
tbcu  went  on  to  show  the  nature  and  man- 
ner—Isl,  of  Christ's  ^ood  confession,  and 
then  2<l,  of  Ihc  Christian's  good  conlession 
after  the  inoilel  ot  Christ's,  with  the  double 
motive  of  Go«i's  beholding  how  we  act,  and 
our  resiKtnsibility  to  Ilim,  in  order  to  induce 
US  to  fight  the  good  tiglit  of  faith  and  witness 
for  Christ's  trutli  and  kingdom. 

HUNTINGTON  UALL. 

Rev.  S.  C.  Bean  of  Concord,  N.  H., 
preached  the  discourse  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Ch;«nning  Fiaternity  hist  evening,  his 
text  bciitg  from  Timothy  ii.  5,  "The  man 
Christ  Jesus."'  The  preacher  said  that  there 
are  some  few  things  that  God  has  revealed  to 
us,  and  which  come  to  us  through  our  na- 
ture. The  questions  arise — wliat  is  man? 
what  story  does  he  have  to  tell  of  himself  1* 
and  of  w lint  doi^s  be  Mcein  »;apal*ie5'  We  go 
to  nature  to  have  her  tell  us  of  herself,  and 
whv  not   go  to  man  to  have  him  tell  of  him- 

,Relf?  IIa«n't  man  the  best  knowledge  of 
himself?  God  reveuN  himself  through  man. 
Man  reveals  himself.  Read  him,  and  spell 
out  the  thought  of  the  Creator— God  is  one— 
not  two,  or  three.  He  Is  consistent  and  har- 
monious in  all  His  doings.  He  is  thoroughly 
perfect,  and  we  are  onlv  partially  so.  Some 
persons  have  believed  that  there  is  some 
doubt  of  God's  mercy,  and  have 
thought  Ihat  it  needed  to  be 
np|)e.iled  to,  enii-eated.  This  is  not 
so.  He  is  whole  aiid  perfect.  His  conscience 
and  heart  always  act  together.  Our  hearts 
and  souls  teach  us  that  our  Heavenly  I'arent 
is  one.  "Hisgoo«lness  and  mercy  pusseth 
all  understanding."  We  should  nut  entreat 
Him  for  forgiveness  for  our  sins.  "Thy  will 
be  done."  Let  no  one  tease  or  dictate.  God 
talks  to  us  through  ourM'lves.  God  is  our 
father  and  we  are  not  slrangers  or  foreigners 
to  one  another.  We  learn  through  oui-«elves 
how  sin  is  punished.  Retribution  for  Bin  Is 
certain.  Touch  Ihe  fire  and  we  are  burned. 
The  fienaltics  of  transgrrssioii  are  within. 
Wecuntioi,  by  any  abstinence  from  sin,  get 
our  i)enalty  remitted.  When  any  one  would 
show  him  that  fever  or  consumption  could 
be  set  nshle  by  any  such  condition,  or  a  cut 
on  the  finger  would  cease  to  make  a  scar  and 
cause  pain,  he  would  acknowledge  his  error. 
Repentaiitre  cannot  undo  Uic   past.    Tbe    cf- 

*fect  of  dissipation  in  tbe  common  drunkard 
remains  alter  lie  has  cast  nside  his  cups,  and 
bo  will  carry  Ihc  evidence  of  his  sin  to  tho 
grave.  Wo  may  evade  tho  laws  of  men  but 
we  cannot  evade  God's  laws. 

Mniiy  arc  anxious  regarding  their  own 
destiny  nnd  arc  doublftil  regarding  their 
future'  state.  Let  them  look  at  themselvea 
and  deeith*.  Man's  future  de|)ends  upon  the 
man  hlms<Mf.  He  may  always  find  what  be 
needs  and  what  he  is  filte«l  lor,  now  or  berc> 
after.  Our  future  is  here,  within,  and  not 
outside.  Every  man  nnd  woman  may  Ik;  on 
the  road  to  perfection,  and  we  should  never 
be  nt  rest  nnlil  we  are  perfcc-t.  Hell  is  on 
be  way  to  heaven. 


ffam  anb 


Cofte* 


T 


iUX 


Heal  Estate. 


LO  WEL.I> 


\- 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


rpiHE  OlM    RlBf.TA«T.^ 

.itEAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

'"  OF 

^luSTXL^i^  H*  Elliott, 

48  C'^nitiX  Street,  Lowell. 


OFFICE: 
22    8HATTUCK    STREET, 

COBNKR  OF  AIIDDIrB. 

\ 

0  * 

BJSWALL  a.  MACK,  Preitdent. 

JACOB  nOGEttS,  Tretuurmr. 

^  D.  B.  BAJtTLBTt,  Clerk. 


directors: 


The  L«rK«at  Real 
9t 


Katate 

ton. 


AKeaejr  Harth 


^eaieehangiMgorer  •  tttfflh. 
over  dbe  aod  high  fate  of  Intefrvf 
good  thbe  irblle  ratfs  of  intereaf  are  (Mk 


ge  niunber  of 
^   ortgagee;  a 


8K\VALL  G.  MACK. 
WILLIAM  A.  DUflKK. 


JACOB  ROGERS. 

JOHN  V.  KIMBALL. 


JA.MES  B.  FBAKCI8, 
LBVI  SPRAGUE, 
GKOROK  MOTLEY, 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  thu  disGouat  off  for  prompt  payment.  U 


^!.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


X>JRICE  OF  COI^E, 

fDELIVEUKO} 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  .1?2.25  per 
Hall'  Chaldron,  Cu.sb. 

No  charge  niado  for  tho  uso  of  luetrcs. 

No  chariio  made  for  ruuiiiug  suj)pl2; 
pipes  from  .direct  mains  to  cousuuici'S 
oellarH. 

Orrlei-s,  when  loft  at  office,  promptly 
atteiulod  to. 

O,  75.  CUSIHINQ.  AKont. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  ic  DUTTON 

Ilave'renaoved  their  Marble  Works  Oom  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Uranlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOISITB  BNJBINE  HOVSE, 

Where  tbey  are  prepared   to   do  all   kindt   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


IS^Uorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTON 


"DATENTS. 


H.  Er>i>^' 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kllbjr, 


Boston, 


Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun> 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  A^o  Agencp  in  the 
United  States  possesnes  superior  facilities  for  ob- 
taining Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patentahility 
of  inventions.    It.  II.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

•*I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  successful  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  official  intercourse. 

CHA8.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
'•Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable    of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  considerutlon  at   tbe  Patent 
Office.  EDMUND  HUKKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

BosToif ,  October  19,  1870. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  liave 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  relLsaes  and  exton- 
tloos.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  In  your  Hue,  and  adTlse  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

OEOBQE  DRAPER. 

Boston.  Jaanary  1. 1881. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Snccessori  to  KimbiU  ft  Frake.) 

TBIBIJKE  BUILDnrO,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND- 

Wssm  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  SpecUiItjr  Made  of  a  ConservatlT* 
Class  or  MOHTOAGE  LOANS. 

Prodaetlre  seeorftle*  only  ar«  aoocpted. 

Interest  coapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

TwelTe  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Toeke, 
seorctary  Traders  and  Mechanics  InsuranoeOoni' 
iwtny. : 


ALL     KINDS     OF     COMMERCIAL     JOB 
Printing  done  at   the  Courier   Job   Office 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


CJITY  PROPERTT. 

To  Ij«t.-^Tenenient(<  iit>  various  pttM  of  the 
city,  at  ull  prices,  trooi  i|$  te  $000. 

Rare  Chnnce  for  Ilustaeas. — A  store  do- 
ing a  guod  buKlneHM,  mur  the  city,  will  4e  sold 
all  twgethcr,  store  und  building,  or  bulldlnirby  it- 
self and  goods  at  appraisal,  or  building  wiU  he 
let  to  a  party  taking  the  store;  terms  reassna- 
ble.    Phutcgruph  at  office.    UuH  be  seld  »ooi>. 

BulltlliiK  Lots.— All  prices  sad'  loeallticr. 
One  lot  11,000  feet,  few  moments'  walk  from  post 
offiro,  tine  neighborliood,  beautiful'  views,  orer- 
looking  the  city  ;  price  reasonable.  Also  30,000 
feet  land,  one  of  the  tiuHt  locutions  itt  tbe  whole 
city,  situated  on  three  streets,  very  advantage- 
ously situated  for  building  purposes,  lioth  rare 
chuuces  of  the  kind.    Terms  reasonable. 

Nice  Little  Business.— Route  alpeady  es- 
tablished; horse,  wagon  and  sleigh,  tog(>ther 
with  all  the  necessary  fixtures  and  good  will  of 
eustomers.    A  snug  busin*  ss  on  a  small  capital. 

Tenement  Block.— 6  tenements,  city  water, 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  tenant?),  near- 
ly 4000  .  sijuare  feet  land,  and  paying  over  1«  per 
oent.  as  au  investment. 

In  Centiwivllle.— A  nice  two-story  house, 
on  a  main  street,  close  to  hori>e  cars,  U  rooms, 
good  lot  land,  room  enough  for  another  boase. 
An  opportunity  that  seldom  ofl'ers  for  purchasing 
on  a  main  thoroughfare  und  at  tbe  extremely 
low  price  of  f  WOO. 

fVear  Clielmsford  Rtreet. — Cottage  boase, 
L  and  stable  and  I'^.OOO  feet  land,  6  rooms,  city 
water,  bay  windows,  woodiihed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightuing  rods,  fruit  trees.  Price 
$3:i!00. 

Near  Branch  Street.— Excellent  two-story 
bouse  and  1..  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  fitted  lor 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  bath  room,  water 
closet,  and  ;ill  modern  conveniences,  for  i^:i&00. 

Near  Pawtucket  Street.— In  one  of  the 
finest  localities  and  neighborhoods  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  doub^  two-story  bouse;  12 
rooms;  gas,  ci„y   water,    furnace,  sewer,  nicely 


^^     Notices* 

-■--       vn- 

OLD  L.ADIRS*  VArB.-AJl  perssM  t.. 
terestcd  In  tho  coninc  iUr  tai  aid  ot  the 
Old  Ladles'  Home  are  requested  to  aeet  at  the 
hall  over  the  otBoe  of  tbe  Lowell  Uas  Light  Co., 
Tuesday  p.  m.,  Nov.  l«t.  at  -1  o'clock,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  organiiiu<>:  committees  and  amklDg  other 
preliiDlnary  arraUsCme  its. 

F.B.HHEDD. 
_^      Chairman  Ex.  Com. 

Senatorial  Convention. 


The  Republiesns  of  tlie    Serenlh   Middlesex 
Seuatoriai  District  are  rrquented   to  s>-ud    dele- 

eates  to  a  conTeution  to  be  held   in   JACKbOK 
[ALL. 

Erlday  Evening^  Xov.  4ih, 

At  8  o'clock,  *o  nominate  a  e|^tdldate  for  senator. 
Each  ward  is  entitled  folen  delegates. 

ClIAS.  A.  STOTT.  GKO.  F.  {JCBIOIIER, 

Jamcs  8.  HOVET,  tJOIIH  F.  Fkve, 

1^;.  L.  Lord,  if.  n.  BAUxrg, 

BKXJ.  F.  FlCKeMAX. 

Senatorial  Committee. 


EailroaHf. 


¥TtOBCK8TKB 

aad 


NASHUA    BAlLi- 


ROAD 
11.  1861,  passenger  trains 


after  Oct 

O..      '<  as  follows : 
w*U  «-      "orcester  at  «.ao,    7.30  (Express)  and 

^*«*«  »•        -nde.lftp.  ra.    (Ayer  passenger). 
Il-Ua.  m.,  •..      '•inetion  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 

Leave   Ayer.        ^ndft.Mp.  m. 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.fe ..       %  a.  m.  and  A  p.  m.  trains 

The  «..T0,  7..T0  and  11.*.       .  m.  and  la.SO  and  O.lfi 
irem  Woroenter,  and  I4.c;'  •-  ^''on  connect  at  Ayer 
p.  m.  train*  from  Aya-  .J»u  '  '  D>{|road  trains 
Jauctiun  with  Stony   lirook    ^^         Clot" 


Bailroatiis*, 


O 


h 


LD  COLONY  BAILJtOAD. 


VORTHEKN  DIVISfOK. 


to 
con 


and  from  lx)H  ell  aad  way   •.'•^"^^f.'.r  ••,i.   .     ■ 
uectlons  are  al«,  made  at  Wo.  -^S'JtJ  k'h.  ''/  .T 
lor  Provklenc.  Norwich,  New    ^°     '  *»»'f'"«'««;''l. 
Albany  and  the  West. 

dET'Through  ticket*  .'or  New  Yor». 
Land  Route  can  be  had 


by  Hound  or 
..<   .».„  .1  L    "*  office  lu 
l^well ;  aliio  state  rooms  and  berths  e*. 
e«r«I  Uy  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 


se 


L<y#e«,Oo.*ja».  !«i- 


papered  and  painted,  excellent  cellar  and 
auionut  fruit.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain 


'arge 


PROPERTT. 

near    Manchester, 


FARM 

93-Acre  Farm,  near  Manchester,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  on'ce;goed 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  liead 
stocl(.  Cottage  house,  0  rooms,  painted  und  pa- 
pered inside  and  out;  good  cellar  und  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price  $1CU0. 

Only-  3  Miles  From  Lovrcll  P.  O.— 
Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
choice  land,  f>  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded. 
In  £Ood  order ;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  u  cheap  one  at 
SHOO.    Close  to  church  und  school. 

Maine  Farm. — 160  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  po"t  office;  rich  soil,  nearly 
level,  enough  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
25  tons  hay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  house  and  L,  10  rooms,  pnintcU  and  pa- 

fiered,  fine  cellar,  fine  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
ocations  In  the  state.    Price  #1000. 

Only    3    Miles    From    Lowell    P.   O.— 

40  acres  best  of  roll  200  barrels  fruit  In  a  season, 
plenty  of  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  15  acrei* 
20  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooms,  c<;llar  and  woodshed,  barn  In  first-rate 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  included. 
Price  ^4200. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
tho  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
46  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


DR.  0.  H.  HOUOHTOK, 

Man  Root  and  Herl)  Doctor, 

Cures  live  -complaints,  heart  disease, 
dysneps'a,  kidney  comphiints,  consti- 
patiou,  female  weaknesne",  plle.i,  hu- 
mors, and  ajl  old  chronic  disease!) 
with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed 
In  all  case;  of  rheumatism,  stiff 
Joints,  neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course 
of  medicines  not  exceed  Tour  dollars.  Consulta- 
tion iVee.  OfUce  hours  from  8  to  12  a.  m.,  and 
Irom  2  to  Q  p.  m.    69  Central  Mtreet. 

(Incorporated.) 
Capital,  9199,000. 

Authorlaed  Capital,  $500,000. 

Mortrae  aDi  Investioent  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Office,  Room  18,  No,  7  Exchange  Place, 

P.  O.  Box  1T16. 
Western  Office,    -     -    Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

«3-  Western  Mortgages,  County.  CJty  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  Kpcoialty,  at  0,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Kailroud  Uonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage;  only  ?.1000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK. — This  Company  succ"  eds  to  the  Loan 
buHlness  of  tho  Inte  ilmi  of  IIardin,<r&  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .\.  Sralth.of  the  late  firm  of  BrJnkerhofl*  A 
Sm'th.  »•  M.  HALK,  President. 

U.  L.  IIAEDING,  Vice  Prest.  ft  West.  Manager. 
FUANCis  Bboww,  2d  Vice  Prest. 

II.  N.  Smith,  secretary  nnd  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fbrnlsh  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. ^ 

RHEUMATISM, 

Acute  pains  In  tbe  back,  loins  or  kidneys.  The 
Perforated  Frlctlonal  Belt  will  cure  yon.  For 
sale  by 

Frank  €.  (jloodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  lireot,  X^well* 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 

We  cure  RnEUHATISM  and  M BVRAI> 

OIA  In  their  worst  forms,  and  all  other  psins. 
Free  ot  Charge,  and  will  send  you  the  mroi- 
cine  by  express.      This   Is    no   hunbnff,    as 


thouBands  (n  the  City  of  Botton  will  testify.^  En- 
close stamp  and  address  '        " 
Hummer  bt.,  Boston. 


E.   R.    M'F'Q  CO..  » 


TTTUKN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  the 

COURIER   JOB   OFFICE^ 


Eepiiblican  Caucuses, 

THUBSDAl,  HCnriaCBEB  3. 


Tbe  Republican*  of  the  20th.' Tist,  22nd,  23r4 
atid  2Mi>  Itepresentallve  IMstricts  are  requested 
to  meet     in    their  respective    Wartf  Rooms   on- 

Tliaa  adajr  Kvcnlnn,  KoresnlWr  3, 

At  T^i  e'ckv'k,    to  nominate  randidates  far  Rep- 
rexenratives  to  the  General  Court. 
Each  District  is  entitled  to  one  Candidate. 

G;  F.  SCLiiBNKic.  (  bairmsn  20th  DistrlcC 

G.  C-  Bb  t  CK.  ChairmaB  Slat  District. 

Joim  F.  f  BYK,  ChairnMB  22nd  Di«iriet. 

H.  A.  LoSK*.  Chairman  23rd  District. 

B.  F.  Fkbu  (AM.  Chaimum  2&lb  District. 


Waaklta  ik  Rochester  I»lvlalou« 

L*«ve  L«well,    Middlesex    street    depot,   fbf 
Rocliester  and  way  btatiouti  at  H.20  a.  m..   1  aiid 
0-32  p.m.;  Nahbua  U  lOu.  m.,  1.45  and  ♦?  p.  m 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  (i.lO  p.  m. 

RetumlBg.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.2n  n 
B. ;  Rochester  ut  4.43  and  i».4(l  a.  ra..  and  3.:  0  u* 
a;.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9^15  a.  m.,  12.20  and  O.Ob 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  ir.  trolu  fl->;m  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  (or  Portland  and  way  stations,  con  )<>ctiug 
at  RocheKter    a  th    Uost'On    k    Maine  liuilroati  i 
train  for  Alton  lli    ,  nnd  with   l-:asteru  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 
*Runs  to  Roches.er  o)  ly. 
llie  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  throusb 
train  for  Portland. 
The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 
4VTbrough  ticketM  and   baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  foitber  particulars  aH  to  conneetionB  with 
other  roads,  see  Haow's  Pathfinder  (iulde. 

O.  V'.  HURLR(;RT,Sui>erlntendeBt. 
C.  A.  WAITE.  Geaeral  Ticket  Agent. 


At  the  ssne  time  i tad  place  the  Republicans  of 
Loaell  are  pe4{Beete>i  to  cboo-e  Delegates  to 
tbe  Senatorial  Convea  tlon  tu  be  ^e!i  al  Jackson 
Hall,  Fridajr  Bvcnii  •«,  IVoveaaber  4.  Each 
Ward  is  entitled  to  10  L  >elegates. 

Tbe  use  of  the  Check  .List  is  recommended  and 
none  but  Kepublicans  wl  '1  be  allowed  fo  vote. 

Per  order  Republican  C  "'y  (uminiitee. 

WALTER  t  OBURN,  Cbalrman. 

Lromard  Bkowm,  Secretary. 
Lowell.  Oct.  28^  IWl. ^_ 

Boston  &  Maine  Kailroad. 


TTIOSTON  A  MAINE  UAJLBOAD, 

On  nd  after  Vonday,  Oct.  17,  ini.  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Centra*  street  depet,  Lowell  ■ 

VuT  BoMon.  7,  7.45,  »-■»,  11  a.  m..  1J,I0,  12.45,  Z, 
.1.45,  4-'J0,  ».16,  7  p.  m.     Fridays  only  at  V.45  p.  ni. 

Kunday*,  f.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  S,40  p.  m. 

For  i.awrence,  7.45,  K  45.  >.;iO  and  11  a^m.,  12.10, 
12.45, 3.i;5,  «.:W,  5-16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 
(  8.20  a.  m..  5.4t)  p.  m. 

For  HaverNM,  7.45,  8.45  a.  «.,  12.45,   .1.4B,   5.15. 
6j30  p.  m.  >«un4a>s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Ncwburyyort,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  IL45,  (.20  p. 
m. 

Far  Exeter  i 
and  S.I5  p.  m. 

For  Great  ViMfrfVi 


filteasnboat  Tralu  Canaectlnc  with  Fall 

River  Line  of  flteansera  t«  amd   flrOBt 

Kew  Tprk.    Fare  $a.lM>  oack  war. 

On  and  after  .lunday.  October  2,  IWl.  trains 

leave  Lowell  (Middles  x  street  depot)  as  follows  : 

7.60  n.  m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  st  South 

Fram'ngham  at  H.55  a.  m.,  3..-i0  and  5..'I0  p.  m.  Tbe 

7.S0  a.  ro.  train  makes  connections  at  Houtb  Fraff  • 

luul.-        -.v  .     ■  ......         ^  .. 

...m  Wit.i  trains  on  nohion  <t  Aiuany  i»Miiroaa 
lor  Worcester,  SnrlngHold,  New  York.  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Pro\.denoe,  arriving  at  Pawlu(ket  10,4»a.  m., 
I'rovidence  \0M  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  lO.Itt  a.  m.,  connectipg 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell   for  Marlboro' at  7.A0  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.15  a.  m.  and  «.42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.1«  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
ni^arriviug  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7.0«  p.  n. 
The  1  :iOp.m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 
-•nects  at  Kouth  Framlngham  for  Worcester, 
«e        -ifleld.  New  York  und  tlie  West. 
°15|!K       -W  P-  m-  train  co?   lecta  at   South  Fram- 
I     ,1.     '  Worcenfer,  S|)ringfleld  and  Ihe  Weu, 
tuglittn  lo        «or  Provldei  ce.  and  runs  tl  rough  to 
I?.  ,.?.,'••       •''■*'    connecting  with  the  elegant 
•".""    ""•*    ,»'•       ■ '"  «lver  Line  for  New   York. 
!  steamers  o.  ffif  K       r  at  7.26  p.  m.   and  at  New 
:  arriving  at  Full  MlTt.  *^  *  "'^ 

I  York  at  7.00  a.  m.  -tlngham  lor  Ix)wrll  at 

I  ra'uB  leave  NoutW  Fra..       m)  and  0.06  p.  m..  ar- 
a.m.,  4.00(mlxe(*  frsx.      '.ooand  f.GOp.m. 
rlvin<r  at  Lowell  at  N.55  a.  m,,  t.       'nn    oonneet    >» 
The  7.W  a.  m.  a-ul  0.05  p.  m.    tfa.       .  JVovidkLf 
Kouth  Kruminghum  with  trains  ffffw  * 

Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,   J^ev 
rail),    Albany    and    the  West.    Kt«ntt*«. 
leaves  Fall  River  at  S.L'o  a.  m.,  arriving  i»  * 
K.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for    ponita    fK      -^ 
Leave  Oak  Blufls  7.4 j  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lewell  7*. 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  fpeclal  iVattia*' 


7.65 


York  (r\\ 
at  train 
"owell 
rth. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  Oclolier  17(h. 


The  train  now  leaving  I^owell  for  Valne  at  8.45 
.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  ra. 
The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  6 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

J>I8COimXl'ED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 

0. 15  a.  m.  train  from  PonUud. 

9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Bostoa. 

On  Fridsys  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  at  0.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  rUILLIPS. 
_^  .        Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


The  lists  of  voters  for  1881  are  now  posted  in 
tbe  entry  of  the  City  Hall  and  at  other  places  in 
each  Ward,  and  each  voter  is  specially  requested 
to  examine  tbe  list  ot  the  Ward  where  he  resided 
In  May  last,  as  the  lists  Iwive  b<-«-n  greatly 
changed  since  tbe  meetings  held  to  vote  on  tbe 
bridge  questions,  by  removals  since  last  year, 
and  iq(  other  reasons. 

The  Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters  will  be  In 
fession  at  the  Mayor's  Office,  Citv  Hall,  for  the 
purpore  of  receiving  evidence  of  the  qualifica- 
tions of  persons  claimhi';  the  rieht  to  vote  at  the 
ensuing  election,  and  bfrorrecung  the  lists  of 
voters,  and  to  register  all  ^lersons  qualified  to 
vote,  who  may  present  themselves  at  said  res- 
slons,  as  follows,  to  w  it :  On  each  vrrek-dajr 
and  esrcnlsiK.  eomnsencInK  ass  Monday, 
Oct.  ai4th,  and  ending;  on  Tnesdajr.  Ko«-. 
1st,  except  on  AVednesday  and  Thnrs- 
day  eveninics,  Oct.  Sftth  and  Si7th. 

The  forenoon  ses.^lons  to  be  from  9  till  12 
o'clock,  tbe  afternoon  sessions  f.om  2  till  5 
o'clock,  and  tbe  evening  sers'ons  from  7  till  'i 
o'clock,  except  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  1st.  when  the 
evening  session  will  be  from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

4^A"o  name  can  be  adiled  after  Koremhrr  \it. 

Applicants  must  stiow  their  receipted  tax-bills, 
and  naturalized  persons  their  final  pa|i«i8. 

Corrections  In  the  li«ts  as  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  the  meetiii'^s  above  annttunced. 

CHARLE.S  W.  SAVAGE. 
JOHN  J.  HOr.AN, 
HAMUEL  A.  M<  PHETKF-S, 

Board  of  KegUtrars  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell,  Oct.  22.  lh«l. 


BOOK    BINDKBT. 


y  OWKLL. 

•nAnmzT.r.TgR,  DUKAS  &  CO., 

Maoufactarers  of  aU  klads  «C 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


MaipulDes  and  Serial  FabUcatioas  boaad. 


OLD  BOOKS  HBBOCKD. 


ISO      ORMTRAT.       flTRfC 


VUmS  PATENT 


mtnxraiD.  Mf^ 


I  4k   Mannla*.   t   Preseott 
Soalhwick  Block,  LowelL 


H 


ATB  TOUR  PRIRTISO  DOXK 


AT    TBB 


COXTRIER  JOB  OFFICE 

First-class  work  at  low  |«leeB. 


a.  m. 


Dover.  7.45,-a.  m.,  12.45,-  3.45 
1248,3.46.  6.11  p. 

Forffalmon  Fa<'ls.  Kidderard,  Sac»,  Old  Orchiwd 
Beach  and  Portland  ■7.45  a.  in..  12.4lt,  3.45,  p.  n. 
bundays,  5..'I0  p.  in. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast'..  Waterville,  St.  Johns,  M 
D..  Halitax.  N.  S..  ^lo-a.  m.  and  3.4*  p.  m. 

For  Skvwhegan,  Fanfefaicton  and  Rockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Aujasta,  Rath  afbd  Lewiston.  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12-45  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Altca  Bay.  7.i5  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  -l.t."*  p.  la. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  n. 

For  steamev  for  East|x>rt  Ht.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  aad  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Ro(k!aiMl,  Belfast  aad  Bangor,  laesday 
and  Friday  (str-amer  Irom  Portland),  at  X-it-p.ut. 

Mileage  tickets  f.>r  sale  between  Loweil  and 
Boston. 

I  SWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,.  7,  7/M,  H.30,  UUiO.  10.25  and  tl.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.:j(»,  Z.M,  4.'M>,  5,  (i,  «.30,  7.10  p.  a. 

WtHluf-sdayH  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Kriitays 
only  at  1 1.l.'i  p.  m.  Sundays  at  H  a.  m.  and  5  p,  m. 

From  Ijiwrenctt,  7..'I0,  tf.40, 11  a,  m.,  12.16, 2.  .■tw.40, 
4.10,  5..'M)  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  V.26,  10.45  a.  m..  12,  3  ». 
4.16.  0.15  p.  m.    t9UBda)'B,  a  a.  ni.,  4.U6  and  5.15  p. 


■peclal 

Leave  Ix)well  for  Chelmsford' at  fl.W  p.  m. 
Leave  Cla-lmsford  for  Lowell  st  (1.10  a.  m. 
TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  R/rrF.8  to  all  prth. 
cipal  points  West  and  .Southwest,  via  Boston  fe 
Albaiiv  and  Pennsylvania  l{allri*ads;  aiKo  fcV 
Pbllaueli)hla,  Italtisnore,  WashlngNi>n,  audpuintr 
boutb. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Wcste/*  firelght  can 
he  hud  at  this  oflloe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.Acettt, 
•  60  Central  stree.^  LoweH. 
.L  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Bosttfi. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Uupt.,  FPeMMrg. 

Ill  I 


.Steamers* 


6.15.  7.2S,   11a.  m.,  2.C«b 
a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  ra. 


From  Newburyport, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From    Portland,    B.45 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesitays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  Y'ork  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Tbreugli  tickets  good  on  any"  train.  Baggage 
diecked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
ft-Malae  station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Itailrnad. 

A^AIltrniustitop  at  Cemetery.  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

.IA8.  T.  FURRER,  Gen.  Sapt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I^well,  Oct.  17tb,  1881. 

BOSTOX,  liOWELL  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OIsD  IsIHX:. 

Steel  Rails,  DoRble  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27, 18S1,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.45, 7.  tP-^,  7.M.  8.30,  JJ*».06, 

•«..T0,    11    a.    m.;     JJ12.15,    1.10,  2.20,  4.V6, 

n^-TO,  Jt7.f8,  tt*^.  tV.50  p.  ni. 
fFor  MANCII ESTKR.  Ct^NCOitD  and  NORTH, 

H.JO.  *«.2I  a.  ifl.;  1,  .1..W,  0  .32.  V.SOp.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  WILIONaud  GREENFIELD, 

8J0  a.  m. ;  n.SO.  6.:12  p.  in. 
tForsUHonsonMANtJllksTER  and   KEENE, 

A^HUEU>T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  K.20  a-  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
IFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  VJtl  a.  m.;  1,  3..10,  3.S2,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•ExpresK.  tNorthern  depot.  tWedneKdaysonly. 
i^Or  on  arrival  of  traiuH  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7.  8,  \*k.10,  10,  11 
a.  m.;  12  m.;  1.15.  2.30.  3,  4,  4,45,  5.36.  0.16, 
t*7,  J11.15  p.  m. 

*Expr«ss.    tNorthern  depot.  1  Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Lcare  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.t«  a.  m., 

aud  4.30  p.  m. 
Leare  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL.  8.46  a.  m.;     1,   5 

p.  m. 
fNoraiern  depot. 

Lawcll  dt  LaWresMe   Division. 

Trains  leave  LOWEl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35, 

11  a.  m. :  2,  5.l'>,  .'i.tO  p.  in. 
Leare  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  6.3«,  U 

a.  jn.;  12.10, 1.15,  i,  A.4u  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IvOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  U.46  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX)WELL.  g  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

■olcna  *  I.OWCII  l»i  vision. 

TtalBS  leave  IX)WKLL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

•1.10, 6.40  p.  m. 
I.«ave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  UDM  a.  m. ; 


^^ATIONAL  I..rNR  of  Steamships  bftweem 
J3I  Rew  York,  Liverpool,  Vueenstow<r  and 
Loudon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Plsr  3»V 
North  rWer,  New  York,  arc  among  tbe  InrgleM 
steamships  cro!<siag  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  f50  to  $70,  excarslon  $100  to  $1*0^ 
outward  steerage  »26;  prepaid  steerage  tickirtr 
$2H,  "belBig  t2  lower  than  raost  other  linoft* 
Offices,  flVand  7:i  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  .1.  HUR.HT,  Manager.' 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass^,  W.  A  W.  V.  LamsoBj; 

ANCHdR  LINl;: 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTRAMXBd 
Hall  evevvPatarday. 
NRW  yollK  TO  OLAflOOW. 
^  CABINS.  fUO  to  f  HO.     8TK KItAOK,  93S. 

Ttimc  hti'auicrs  do  not  carry  cattle,  sheep  or  pigs,  • 
And  every  Hatarday, 
NEW  VOitK  lo  lo.NUON  DfKRCT. 
CABTNR.  $.'}.'}  teftf.l.  Erenrsion  at  Keduced  .tstes. 
I'tsAenger  aec(>inino<tationi!  are  utiNurfmsaed. 
All  Stat-erooma  OR  Main  l>v.r,k. 
Pnsscncflr*  hooUvd   ut  lowest  rates  lo  or  from  aay 
liailroad  BCniloii  In  Karope  or  America. 
Prafts   at  low^nt  rates,  paynble  (fTeu  of  cbarirej 
tbrouatiout  EiiKland,  Hcotiaudanv*  Ireland. 

For  buokH  urioloriiiation.  plauH,  Reapply  to 
!7aNrauM>^  Ubotuxbs,  7  Bowunu  GaaB.v,  N'.  T. 

Or  to  R,SH^han,.Oorbam  street;  or  W.&  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
mara,  Lowell. 

AIXAN    UNE~ 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  snrvloes  from  OLAMJOW,  OAL- 
IVAV,  4lViCKtftnrOWIt,  I.ONOOffDKIU 
RV,  and  LTVICHPOOL.  direct  to  BoMTOIT 
andQUEBifiC.  Fortnightly  steamers  from  Lir« 
erpool  and  Queem-town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatmi-nt  to  steerage  passengers  made  • 
specialty  and«  guaranteed. 

For  passage  aud  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  K  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc- 
Naiiiara,  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I..eve  A  Alden, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
Boston.  107  K.  5fh  street^,  l'hlla'1eli)hl.t.  

Tk^f^EKCIf ANTS'    AND    MINKHM' 
iVX  'JTRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Providene*.      Norfolk     and     Raltlmoro 
8TBA1ICMHIP    LINE,  ComprlslaK  the 
Hteainers  Blackstosie,  Wm.  Kenssed)', 
'  MaClcllan. 


SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDKNCK— 
'\%'edtte8day  and  Saturday,  flo'deck  p.  m., 
from  L'wsdttle  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  i*otorsaarg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tenne«nee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
tbe  Seabord  and  Kotnoake  Railroad  and  the  At> 
lantio  Coast  line.    At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  the 

{  Richmond.  York  Kiver  and  Cheitapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air   Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 

I  SOUTH.  And  at  ital.imore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Mlnern'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Line  10  SAVANNAH,  UA.,  and  its  (ieorgia 
Central  and  Atlartia  and  Gulf  railroad  conntn:- 
tloBK  tor  all  |><>liits  In  <<eorgia,  AlaKainaaiid  Flor- 
ida. AIho  with  steamship  lines  from  Kaltirrore  to 
(hsrleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Fielght  rates  Irom  Providence  toall  point*  South 
and  Went  art?  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  BIP^ 
Lading  given  via  ull  the  difl'erent  i-oule*  as  above. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  K.  II.  KOCK* 
^VKLL,  Afieut.  PKOVIUKNCK,  R.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  1'eiin<'sseo,  tieorgia  Central 
railroads,  und  Atlantic  ('oast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Linos. 


4.40  p. 

•Tonnecu  with  trains  for 
ROCK  PORT. 


GLOUCESTER  and 


0t*mr  ■ro«k  Dlvlslaii. 

For  AYKR  JUMC1  ION.  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.06.  6  p.  ok 
ConaectiODS  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
M'oroesier  A  Nashaa  and  Fltohb«rg  rail- 
roads  for  and  from  Worcester,  SpHngfleld, 
Saratoca.  Altmay,  New  York,  FitefitNUg, 
aad  HoeeaaTaaael  llae.  « 

Leave  ATER  JUNCTIOH,  t8.n  •.  m. ;  12^0.  A.^ 


FBBIOHTTBAIN8. 

Freight  depot  oa  .Jackson  street. 
I^oweO  for  Boston.  1,  S,   6lI5,  10.36  a.  m,;  1.10, 
6.10  p.  m. 

Bottom  tor  LowcR  at   4.16,   9.09  a.  m.;  12.26. 
3.26.  7.60.  <l.4«  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawreaes  at  7.tf  a.  ai. 
LowvU  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avra«ie. 
Lowell  for  Nasboa,  Maachester.  Coaeerd,  tbe 
North  aad   ^eit,  8.21,    11.90  a.  m.-    6.W,  9.46 
p.  m.  Ayer  Janctioa,  Woivester,  Fltcbburg,  Now 
Tack  and  the  West,  2, 9.40  s.  m. 
J.  F.CBOCKKTT. 

Mast«r«f  Transportation. 
H.  T.CIIICKERIHO.  Loeal  Agaat. 
Lowell.  UeC  17th.  IWl. 


C^xpresses. 


r^  EOllOE 


K.  8TANLKT, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER.. 

Bferchandlse  deilvered  pir  order  from  alMnUna 
on  the  Ronton  A  i>owell,  Nashua  A  LowcU,  ojd 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Malar  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtalqed  for  goo<fet  forwarded. 

<MBee.  ««  Tltoaisdlke  »Lr*)9H . 

T>KXNI»fA2f  A  C».*S  KXFRK88. 

Via  the  Baataa  4t  Lowell  Ral|g«««, 

dcraigs  lbatb  vowms  .l  wm 

toitea  at  7  00  aad.VMa.  ■..•••dlt  Ugadt 

p.  tn. 
Vashaa  atlOta.aiMlOOaadO 
Lawreaes  at  ? 
••lema«7JSi 
Ajrer  Jaaetioa  i 

tMArm  MNTOH  v/ru»  rom 

LowflU  at  MO^UOO  a.  Bin  n  00,^ >  30  and  6  M  p.  a. 


•  Ot  a.  au  1 00  aad  0  SS  tk  ai. 

at  7  S6  aM  II 00  a.  vs..  sJW  i  10  p.  Mi 

MiL.m,t  aad  1 10  r..  m. 

itioa  ah7  lA  aad  U  a.  b>h  tpd  S  00».  a. 


raroals  eoBated  aad  dr  iiTcwd 
Ferwardiag  airangcmaBts  for 


m/try  fehaaagh  eonnretl^ 
•I  lowest  Mirront  rates . 
Lo««U  eAoes  at   the  Mairlaiack 


AS  berelalbr*. 
all  paats  of  tk« 
express  nempaalw 


street  aai 


The  PARIJNKIPBOOTI  F 


K'/Ttbeffa  depots. 
BsstaaoOee.  No.  7ft  VlILBT  Sl'HCKT. 

I  oAUm  at  A>bott*s  Express  Oflee. 
~     at  MMtltt  ft  Co.'s  Express  oa«9b 
OICO.  r.  PK.HMlMAJf, 
H.  T.  MOIIKILf.. 


AIM  PAV^BBS  AXD 


la  Xea's.  Boys'  aad  Toath**  slsct  at 

J.  B.  OOODWH'S,  38  Oenintl  Btre«t. 


AT 


VEBT  LOW  FBIOEI( 

AT  THB 

OOUBIKS  JOB  PBINTIKQ  OFFICt^ 


:^ 


-^.^f-.u- 


'  '\'- 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUMBB,   MONDAY,   OCTOBEB   81,   1881, 


T" 


S:i)e  l^otorll  Bail]?  Courier* 

MONDAY,  OCTOBKll  81,  1881. 


tUMimitmrm  Almii 

LKMOTH  OF  DAYH 

10  Zi 


niu*  Okjr. 


r  «  32  •  *M 


T 


MOOM. 
■  1^.14 


Calendar  for  October. 


SUM. 

MO:(.  1  TOKB. 

WKD. 

1  THVB8. 

IFRI. 

SAT. 

9 

8 

\    4 

6 

« 

7 

1 

8 

f> 

10 

11 

12 

\W 

U 

16 

16 

17 

18 

19 

«0 

21 

22 

2S 

24 

•a 

20 

27 

26 

29 

30 

SI 

r—^ 

,  The  ^Veather.  ^ 

Sat  urtUy  afternoon  rain  continued  to  f&ll,  but 
at  niglit  the  stioweri  were  infrequent.  Sunday 
foTenoon  was  disagreeably  damp,  with  oocasional 
(priukling.',  but  tlie  aacrnoon,  when  it  partially 
cleared,  was  like  au  April  day.  During  the  night 
rain  began  again,  and  most  ol  this  forenoon  the 
down  pour  has  been  steady  and  heavy,  and  the 
indications  are  favorable  for  Its  fulliiig  depleted 
etreani.  The  temperature  yesterday  was  53  at  7, 
(,V  at  1  and  00  at  fi  o'clock.  Today  it  was  68  at  7 
and  «0  at  1  o'clock. 

BUSINESS^NOTIOES. 


|3y^Jud}?e  Crosbv  oflfers  for   sale   norti 
of  blH  gHrden  tind  grove  for  building  lots. 


lions 


THE  OUT. 


Election  oceur§  a  week  from  tomorrow. 

IntcrcHting  local  news  will  be  found  on  the 
sevcnlb  page. 

There  will  be  a  regular  meeting  of  the 
school  committee  tonight. 

Brazer  &  Co.  have  a  special  lot  of  rubber 
overcoats,  selling  very  cheap. 

The  anti-license  league  will  have  a  meeting 
this  evening  at  the  citizens'  committee 
room. 

The  Lowell  Caledonian  club  will  hold 
tbelr  second  annual  concert  and  ball  at  Urban 
hall  tonight  and  all  the  ladd  and  lassies  are 
exi>ected. 

There  is  to  be  a  meeting  of  the  republican 
city  committee  tonight  at  the  reception  room, 
Huntington  hall,  to  make  arrangements  for 
the  cily  election. 

The  "Woman  in  Clay,''  the  I  bird  entertain- 
ment in  the  M.  M.  A.  course,  ought  to  be  well 
attended  bv  pupils  of  our  local  art  schools. 
They  will  get  from  it  a  great  mitny  points  of 
value. 

The  sale  of  tickets  for  the  "Connie  Soogah" 
at  3Iuslc  hull  Wednesdny  night  opeiled  at  the 
box  oflico  Ibis  morning.  The  i)lay  is  a  good 
one,  well  acted,  and  will  be,  as  before,  hand- 
somely placed  on  the  stage. 

Mr.  Horace  B.  Shattuck  has  commenced  to 
build  on  the  foundation  put  in  by'hira  over  a 
year  since,  on  Preecolt  street.  He  will  build 
one  story  ihis  season,  not  having  determined 
OS  yet  the  height  or  linish  of  the  building. 
He  has  not  given  any  contracts. 

The  committee  to  solicit  subscriptions  for 
the  now  ward  4  bank  now  consists  of  Messrs. 
A.  r.  Bateman,  E.  A.  Smith,  Samuel  K. 
Dexter,  John  A.  G.  Uiehardson,  Charles  E. 
Adams  imd  Charles  F.  VarnuiQ,  three  geu- 
ilemcn  having  l>cen  added  to  the  committee. 

The  cnstern  section  of  the  North  Boston 
district  of  Methodist  Sunday  schools  will 
iwect  at  the  Wort  hen  street  church  Wedne.s- 
diiy.  The  exercises  of  the  day  will  include 
papers  on  topics  connected  with  Sunday 
school  work,  and  discussions,  llev.  J.  H. 
Vincent  will  be  present  during  the  day. 

A  wedding  testimonial  was  presented  Mr. 
George  L.  Estabrook,  an  overseer  at  the  U. 
S.  cartridge  company's  works,  Saturday 
evening,  by  the  employes  at  the  establish- 
ment under  his  charge.  A  chamber  set  and 
chair  were  among  the  gifts.  The  presenta- 
tion was  made  during  a  surprise  visit  at  his 
home  on  Chapel  street. 

Mrs.  Mary  Phipps,  employed  by  a  Mrs. 
tirunt  to  care  lor  the latter's  children  while 
she  worked  In  the  mill,  fell  down  a  Hight  of 
stairs  at  74  River  street  early  Sunday  morn- 
ing, receiving  Injuries  from  which  she  soon 
expired.  She  went  without  a  light  to  pro- 
cure some  water,  and  missed  her  footing. 
Slie  was  CO  years  of  age. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Lowell  Encampment 
of  S.  F.  yesterday  the  following  officers  were 
elected  for  the  ensuing  term :  John  J.  Hogan, 
S.  M.;  Daniel  J.  Donahue,  V.  S.M.;  Henry 
A.  Pindar,  S.  S.;  Matthew  H.Gilroy,  G.  S.; 
Thomas  J.  Groom,  K.O.  T.;  B.  O.  G.  A., 
James  H.  Carmichael,  Joseph  P.  Johnson, 
Thomas  F,  Duhig;  K.  O.  ri.,L.  J.  Thyne. 

When  a  man  has  a  good  thing  he  should 
let  the  people  know  it.  This  is  what  Mr. 
Webster  has  done  and  is  trying  to  do,  in  re- 
gard to  the  Magical  Corn  llemover.  As 
some  dealers  have  endeavored  to  take  advan- 
tage of  his  advertising  by  telling  customer.^ 
they  have  the  same  thing  when  they 
have  not.  he  states  In  an  advertisement  else- 
where who  the  dealers,  are  who  arc  handling 
the  genuine  goods. 

There  was  a  meeting  of  the  Irish  L«nd 
League  yesterday  alternoon,  at  which  no 
abatement  of  Interest  was  shown  in  the 
movement  which  the  members  have  at  heart. 
It  was  voted  to  send  IjslOOO  to  treasurer  Egan 
-at  Paris,  as  well  as  the  following  telegram  to 
the  Dublin  Freeman's  Journal:  "Pay  no 
rent.  Stand  firm,  llelv  on  Irishmen  for 
support.  Lowell  Land  League,  both  branch- 
es. God  save  Ireland." 
Superior     Criminal    Court— Gardner,    J. 

Oct.  31.— On  Friday  afternoon  Patrick  I!. 
Costello  of  Nalick  was  tried  f(»r  a  felonious 
assault,  and  after  the  evidence  was  all  in 
Costello  pleaded  guilty  of  simple  assault. 
Not  sentenced. 

George   Green,   Belmont,     charged    with 

))reaking  and  entering  the  dwelling  house  of 

one  Hill. Ht  Belmont,  was  found   guilty    this 

.forenoon.    The  same  person  Is  on    trial    for 

breaking  into  another  house  at  Belmont. 

Kscaped  Priaoner  Re-orrtated. 

<.'harles  Burrows,  recently  sent  to  jail  to 
servo  a  thirty  days'  sentence  for  drunken- 
ness, escaped  from  the  jail  yard,  while  al- 
lowed the  freedom  of  the  jail  a  short  time  on 
Saturday.  Burrows  went  to  Lawrence  and 
vras  foolish  enough,  while  d-ilnking  at  a  bur 
In  that  city,  to  state  that  he  was  an  escaped 
prisoner.  OtHcors  learned  of  the  fact  and  tel- 
ephoned to  Lowell.  He  whs  arrested  by  de- 
tective Hayes  at  the  Everett  bouse  In  Law- 
rence, and'George  H.  Duncan,  who  took  him 
to  Lawrence  in  u  hack,  was  arrested  for  uld- 
iog  H  prisoner  to  csca]>e. 

Personal. 

Rev.  Mr.  Seward  preached  at  the  evening 
service  at  the  Unitarian  church  at  Concoril, 
N.  H.,  yesterday,  on  the  parable  of  t!je  la- 
borers m  the  vlney:ird. 

Gardner  K.  Eiisl man  of  Tewksbury,  for- 
merly s  well-known  resident  of  Ix)well,  was 
taken  to  the  insane  Hsyhiin  at  Danvcrs  Satur- 
day afternoon  ns  an  insane  |)crson. 

Rer.  N.  T.  Whitaker  will  preach  the  ser- 
mon Bttbe  rededlcation  of  Rev.  George  Nor- 
tWb  cburcb  in  Lawrence  Sunday  afternoon. 

Bev.  8.  Hartvvcll  Pratt,  formerly  of  this 
city,  baflM  U*  evanxelUtlc  lalKtrs  (uuier  the 
•aoploM  of  tbe  New  York  Bantiit  city  mls- 
ciOD  ftt  tiM  Lolfiit  street  <diurc)i  in  that  city 
todar-  Xr.  and  Mrs.  Clark  Wlison  of 
Spiingield  wtll  eonduct  the  tervice  of  fong. 


P*lle«  Mattore. 

None  of  the  new  supernuraerary  police  olB- 
cers  have  yet  reported  for  duty,  although 
Home  of  them,  now  having  procured  unl- 
Torms,  will  report  tbiH  w««k.  There  U  now 
titeady  work  for  Several  rtore  ofllc»rs.  1  he 
murshars  rules  require  new  officers  to  pro- 
cure new  uniforms,  and  of  course  the  m«*n 
are  obliged  to  wait  until  their  tailors  enable 
Iheni  to  complv  with  the  regulations. 

Michael  Cam'plon,  one  of  the  new  sKpernu- 
merarles,  was  presented  a  full  uniform  made 
by  Francis  Fee,  by  his  friends  Saturday 
night,  Mr.  J.  F.  Convery  making  the  presen- 
tation address. 

Sui)ernuraerary  Dennis  Galvin  was  the 
recipient  of  a  large  number  of 
ft-icnds.ut  his  home,  2«  Lewis  street. 
Saturday  evening,  and  was  presented 
u  poHcoman's  outdt  of  the  best  style. 
HlKh  Service  River  Crosslisff  Completed. 

The  liiying  of  water  pii>e8  for  the  high 
service  supply  In  the  bed  of  the  Merrimack, 
at  Hunt's  falls,  which  was  commenced  July 
13th,  was  completed  late  Saturday  afternoon. 
There  has  been  109  davs'  work  on  the  cross- 
ing, and  775  feet  of  piiw)  have  been  laid,  thus 
nntjting  an  average  of  about  seven  feet  per 
dav  for  the  entire  time.  The  pipes  are  laid 
eight  feet  below  the  surface,  and  the  filling 
Is,  first  of  earth  for  three  feet  and  then  ol 
stone.  Blasting  was  resorted  to  to  remove 
some  large  boulders  that  had  been  deposited 
on  the  line  of  this  crossing  when  the  main 
crossing  was  laid.  Thq  coffer  diim  has 
twice  been  parlially  washed  away  by  the  cur- 
ront,  but  III  lie  damage  or  delay  was  occa- 
sioned In  either  instance.  None  of  the  work- 
men sustained  serious  Injury,  and  the  only 
fatality  was  the  drowning  of  the  Pettlngdl 
boy,  who  was  on  the  dam  without  authority 
andaccidentallyTell  In.  There  have  been  as 
many  as  ninety  men  etnployed  in  the  work 
at  one  time,  but  the  average  number  was 
about  any.  The  condition  of  the  river  haij 
been  very  favorable  most  of  the  time  for  the 
work,  and  it  bus  been  performed  to  the  satis- 
faction of  the  iiuthorities  by  the  contractor, 
Mr.  Paul  Hill. 

Jad^e  Croab|r  £udoraed, 

Tu  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

Having  read  in  one  of-  your  late  issues  a 
letter  from  the  Hon.  Nathan  Crosby  on  tem- 
perance, I  heartily  indorse  his  sentiments 
and  remiu-ks  upon  the  (Jod-forsaken  drunk- 
ard. The  honorable  iutlge  has,  for  the  lust 
half  ccnturv,  beheld  Jally  a  retinue  of  drunk- 
ards, brought  before  him  to  be  punished  for 
that  offence,  and  on  account  of  his  wisdom 
and  experience  should  be  listened  to  with 
the  utmost  deference  and  respect.  I  m^'sell', 
a  sailor  and  an  officer  in  the  United  Stales 
navv  for  almost  thirty  years,  have  seen  the 
effects  of  rum  displayed,  probably,  in  more 
glaring  colors  than  the  honorable  judge. 
Often  and  often  have  I  seen  the  bravest  and 
most  competent  officers  come  on  deck  be- 
sotted with  thiit  vile  liquid,  rum;  men  who 
lived  but  a  few  short  years,  and  who  but  for 
that  temptation  might  totlay  be  honored  and 
revered  bv  their  country.  How  often  have  I 
myself  abused  the  gifts  that  God  gave  me, 
I  hope  for  the  last  time,  and  given  to  the 
rumsellcr  niv  hard  earned  money,— given  to 
them  who,  if  I  happened  to  be  in  adversity, 
would  be  the  first  to  spiirn  me  from  their 
doors  with  contempt.  Wishing  Judge  Cros- 
by a  God-speed.  I  have  the  honor  to  sign  my- 
self, Joirx  H.  Oatks,  U.  S.  Navy. 
Real  Estate  Sales. 

The  lollowing  sales  of  real  estate  were 
recorded  lor  the  week  ondin?  October  2«: 


LOWELL. 

Henry  C.  BroUiers  to  Geo. 


land 


land 
land 
land 


lot  of  land  on 
Harper,   lot    of 


A.    Brifiham, 
Willi  bu'ildinj;'*  on  We«tford  street,  $4800. 

George  I'.  Walker  to  Joseph    A.   Coram, 
with  bulkllngd  on  Wilder  street,  $.'1800. 

Frank  li.  I'eabody  to    M.    M.    Gemmell, 
with  buiUliiigs  ou  ftovnton  etreit,  $30(jO. 

Edwr.rd  V.  WiitPou    to    WlUlam    I'of.er, 
with  bullrtings  ou  Mursliall  utrcet,  ♦•ilOO. 

Amos  U.  French  to  Clms.  T.  Milvin,  u'^O 
square  feet  of  land  on  lOtli  street.  iJiflS. 

James  Meudowcroft  to  Geo.  H.  Frye,  lot  of 
land  on  .^Iea<towcrolt  street,  ij8<>l. 

.S.  B.  I'ufler  and  <^\  H.  Kobljlns  to  it.  E. 
Bradbury,  land  witli  buildings  on  South  aveau^, 
♦5300. 

CllELMSFOUn. 

Iteuben  J.  Bvitterlicld  to  John  Dunn,  lot  of 
land  in  Wtst  Chelmsford,  $4C0. 

CAULISLK. 

llcnjaniin  F.  Hcaldto  Wni.  H.  Courser,  land 
with  bulKlingS,  $1400. 

WESTFOan. 

William  Laws  to  Augustus  Huniblett,  land 
with  buildings,  $4637. 

TEWKSBUnV.  ' 

John  Ttiley  to  Mary  A.  Itlley, 
the  College  road,  f.VoO. 

Thomas  llinchlilfe  to   James 
land  on  iJlckey  place,  f  200. 

Police  Court. 
■  Oct.  31.— Joseph  Conway  was  arraigned 
for  assault  and  battery  upon  John  Mitchell. 
Both  men  arc  prisoners  at  the  jail  In  this 
citv,  and  arc  employed  in  the  kitchen. 
Mi"lehell being  ihe  man  who  was  tried  in  the 
superior  court  ou  Wednesday  last  for  break- 
ing and  entering  a  liquor  store  in  Ayer. 
Conxayis  confined  tor  larceny.  Mitchell 
told  Conway,  in  a  joking  way,  that  he  was 
going  to  give  one  of  the  prisoners  some 
molasses  in  exchange  for  a  piece  of  tobacco. 
Conway  told  him  that  he  must  not  «lo  this. 
Some  words  followed,  and  Conway  struck 
Mitchell  with  a  chair.  Conway  was  senten.-cd 
to  the  house  of  correction  for  four  months. 
Phillij)  Connors  and  Thomiis  P.  Knee'.aiul 
were  called  for  second  offences  of  drunken- 
ness. The  former  had  his  case  continued  one 
month,  and  the  latter  was  sentenced  to  jail 
lor  two  months.  Lizzie  Allison,  drunken- 
ness, third  otVence,  one  year  to  Ihe  reforma- 
tory prison  for  women.  Peter  P.  Connelly, 
larceny  of  an  axe,  i^\0  and  costs.  Diuiicl 
Baxter,  Cornelius  Doiieliue,  George  McGiuiii, 
John  Costello,  felonious  iissH nil  upon  Cath- 
erine A.  Shcpard,  continued  to  November  a. 
Th(!re  were  six  fines  of  $1  and  costs  for 
drunkenness.  The  case  of  Chnrles  \V.  Han- 
son for  embe/zleracnt  was  continued  lo 
Noventber  llth. 
Middlesex   North    AKrlcnltnral   Society. 

The  session  on  Saturday  of  the  nnnual 
meeting  of  the  Midillcsex  North  Agrleulturiil 
society  continued  through  a  portion  of  Ihe 
afternoon. 

Considerable  time  was  devoted  to  a  discus- 
sion of  the  riithts  of  contributors  to  the  fair, 
before  I  lie  aiijonrnment,  and  it  was  voted  as 
follows:  That  all  persons  contributing  ar- 
ticles to  the  fair  shaU  receive  a  clieck  f«»r  the 
same  and  one  admission  ticket,  luid  said  tick- 
et shall  admit  any  person,  but  is  to  bo  taken 
up  at  the  gate  when  presented. 

The  following  Is  a  revised  list  of  the  offi- 
cers chosen  at  the  meeting: 

Presi4ent,  A.  C.  Varnum, 


Secretary,  Edward  T.  Rowell. 

Treasurer,  Henry  A.  Fielding. 

Vice  presidents— Isaac  A.  Fletcher, 
Lowell ;  James  Fitzpatrick,  Groton ;  Alpheus 
Swallow,  Dunstable;  Darius  H.  Jonea, 
Dracut.  Trustees— J.  E.  Rowell,  Alfred 
Brown,  Blllerica;  Moses  P.  Palmer,  Norm«n 
Smith,  Groton;  Eben  Swan.  David  Perham, 
Tyng8t)orough;  Joseph  L.  Pratt.  T.  C. 
Trow,RcHdrng;  C.  H.  Stickney,  Nathaniel 
Peabody,  Dracut:  Mllo  Robhina,  David 
Bovnton,  Pepperell:  F.  W.  Wortbeu,  J. 
A.'  Bartlett,  Chelmnford;  James  B. 
Tuttle,  William  W.  Davis,  Acton;  H.  J. 
Tolles,  George  F.  Gllson,  Dunstable ;  Horace 
Sheldon,  Charica  W.  Swain,  Wilmington ; 
N.  B.  Case,  Alanson  A.  Upton,  North  Read- 
ing; D.  P.  Lawrence,  John  W.  Abbott, 
Westford;  Alvah  J.  Trull,  Leonard  Felker, 
Tewksbury;  John  M.  Coburn,  Jo«eph  8. 
Pollard,  Horace  Ela,  Eli  W.  Hoyt,  Lowell. 


The  public  meeting  of  the  Reform  elub  laat 
evening  was  of  more  than  ordinary  intereet. 
President  Uuntoon  presided,  .«u4  af^prln-^ 
troductory  'remarks  .introtluced.  \h^  turn; 
Messrs.  Joseph  W.  Tapley,  W.  W.  Morgan, 
and  John  A.  Brown,  who  during  very  tnt«r- 
ostlng  remarks  described  the  deep  regtetof 
the  mtmbers  of  the  club  that  Rev.  Mr.  Bkr- 
rows,  whosi^  services  bntl  been  ao  Invaluable 
to  the  organization,  and  who  waa  so  belove«l 
by  all  Its  inembem,  was  soon  to  depart  from 
the  city.  The  sneakers  ex prcsaed  the  best 
wishes  of  the  duo  for  bis  future  prosperity 
and  happiness. 

Rev.  &Ir.  Barrows   made    an    addreaa  ex- 

Eressive  of  the  riding  of  sadneaa  with  wbkh 
c  parteii  from  ihe  Lowell  Reform  dab  and 
Its  members.  He  complimented  the  mem- 
bers for  their  steudfastnc-s  In  adhering  to, 
temperance  principles,  withstanding  appe- 
tite and  habit,  and  In  their  noble  and  suc- 
cessful efforts  to  win  others  from  the  intoxi- 
cating cup.  The  sustaining  influence  of  the 
members  of  the  club  had  more  than  com- 
pensated blm  for  any  effort  In  its  lielialf.  He 
expressed  a  hope  that  the  dub  wonld  contin- 
ue to  be  the  |)ower  for  gooii  that  it  has  boon 
in  the  past,  and  invoked  Goil's  blessing  upon 
It. 

After  the  remarks  of  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows, 
adtlresses  followed  from  Mrs.  Scott  of  Bedford 
and  other  speakers.  There  waa  excellent 
singing  l)V  the  (ileeclub,  under  direction 
•  r   W.  W'.  Whitwoifi. 

The  W^ork  of  Mresrs.'Cote  and  Cooildse 
lu  New  York. 

A  Now  York  assochtcd  press  despatch 
states  that  a  meeting  of  tlic  friends  of  the 
French  Protestant  movement  in  the  ITnitetl 
States  was  held  yestenlay  afternoon  in  Bcv. 
Dr.  Taylor's  Broadway  tabernacle.  Mr.  J. 
W.  Coolldge  was  Introduceil,  and  be  gave  a 
history  of  the  church  In  this  city.  He  urged 
on  his  hearers  to  subscribe  liberaliy  toward  a 
fund  of  f'20,000  whieh  Is  needed  to  carry  on 
the  work  In  New  Enghuul  and  to  educate 
miulslers.  The  Rev.  Mr.  Cote  said  that  there 
were  100,000  French-Canadian  Catholics  In 
M;is«aehusctts.  If  they  had  proper  miui^lers 
they  could  be  won  over  to  Protestantism. 
They,  like  him,  who  was  a  Catholic  for  twen- 
ty years,  could  be  taught  the  truths  of  Prot- 
estantism. The  speaker  was  the  only  French 
Protestant  miidster  in  Massachusetts,  akid 
untny  were  required.  "You  have  al*uiidant 
metms  to  help  us,"  he  said,  "to  send  workers 
In  the  right  neld.  You  see  the  need  oT  them. 
Judge  for  youi-self,  and  If  you  thiuk  the 
cause  has  merit  and  worthy  of  IM-Ing support- 
ed, help  us."  The  Rev.  Dr.  Prime  spoke  of 
the  large  number  of  French-Canadian  Cath- 
olics going  to  manufacturing  towns,  where 
thev  should  be  t:iught  the  Protestant  religion 
by  tfi-encluuen.  He  hoped  his  bearers  would 
giMsj)  the  privilege  God  had  granted  them 
In  permitting  them  to  iissisl  in  so  good  a 
work.  Dr.  Hitchcock,  president  of  the  Un- 
ion theological  seminary,  also  spoke  In  favor 
of  the  cause.  Mr.  Coolidgo  then  made  a 
touching  appeal  for  generous  contributions, 
and  a  collection  was  taken  up. 

Adorning  Railtrajr  Stations. 

The  surroundings  of  railway  stations  in  this 
country  as  a  rule  contrast  unfavorably  in  at- 
tractiveness with  those  of  similar  spots 
abroad.  There,  great  pains  are  taken  to 
make  neat  little  gardens  around  the  houses, 
and  in  many  instances  the  grounds  of  the 
railway  station  are  not  excelled  in  beauty  by 
any  in  the  neighborhood.  Some  of  the 
American  railways  are  doing  something  to 
encourage  station  masters  to  embeJIIsh  their 
grounds  with  phmls  and  flowers,  and  the 
Boston  and  Maine  road  has  taken  active  steps 
In  the  matter.  Last  June  the  directors  of- 
fered three  prctiiiums  for  the  best  displays 
around  the  statious,  general  neatness  and  or- 
der to  betaken  into  consideration  in  making 
the  award.  These  premiums  were  awarded 
last  week.  The  first  premium,  sjs.'iO,  was  giv- 
en to  the  station-master  at  Oak  Grove,  Med- 
ford;  the  second,  §30,  to  a  Danvers  station; 
and  the  third,  $20.  to  Mr.  William  Sullivan, 
sliition-master  at  Stace's  crossing.  Jfr.  /Sul- 
livan had  the  advantage  of  a  new  dejjot  lo 
assist  him  in  obtaining  the  prize,  and  he  has 
kept  it  scrupulously  neat  aud  clean.  Out- 
side the  depot  and  between  the  platform  lunl 
the  road  he  had  graded  an  open  space  and 
tnrfcd  it,  making  it  look  very  pretty.  In 
this  space  were  set,  partially  In  the  ground, 
lialf  barrels  of  beautiful  plants,  the  barrels 
being  lainted  green.  At  one  end  of  the 
open  space  was  a  mound  of  earth  of  two  or 
three  yards  In  circumference,  nicely  turftul, 
and  upon  It  wa9.a  smaller  mound,  from  the 
centre  of  which  grew  a  large  sunflower. 

It  is  probable  that  next  year  there  will  be 
great  competition  along  the  whole  line  of  the 
road  for  these  premiums,  the  object  of  whieh 
is  to  encourage  adornment  and  neatness  at 
stations,  thus  promoting  the  pleasure  and 
comfort  of  the  patrons  of  the  road.  The 
matter  is  one  wortliy  of  general  imitation  by 
railroads,  and  if  pushed  with  anythingf  like 
unanimity  woultl  make  railway  stations 
things  of  "beauty,  rather  than  sheds  ornament- 
ed with  a  prolusion  of  glaring  placards. 

Death  of  Converse  Nichols. 

Mr.  Converse  Nichols,  for  many  years  one 
of  the  best  known  citizens  of  Lowell,  died 
this  morning  at  twenty  minutes  past  seven, 
at  bis  home,  120  Appleton  street.  He  was 
taken  sick  on  the  2d  Inst.,  and  his  physi- 
cian pronounced  the  cause  to  be  ossification 
of  the  valves  ol  the  heart.  His  sufferings 
throuehout  were  intense.  In  one  period  of 
twelve  hours  he  endured  83  sinking  spells  or 
strangulations,  in  any  of  which  he  was  liable 
to  expire.  Four  times  he  was  considered 
dead,  no  sign  of  life  being  visible.  Last  ni;.'lit 
be  had  a  long  period  of  suspended  animation, 
and  wiis  considered  by  his  family  to  Inive 
passed  awav.  After  a  lapse  of  from  three  lo 
five  minutes  his  breathing  appeared  to  bc^in 
ligain,  and  continued  until  the  time  of  his 
death  this  morning.  He  was  unconscious 
from  the  attack  of  last  night  until  he  ex- 
pired. 

Mr.  Nichols  was  born  In  Antrim,  N.  H., 
in  Deceml>er,  1803,  aud  came  to  Lowell  from 
Bradford,  N.  H.,  in  1841.  He  entered  the 
bobbin  business  in  the  cmplov  of 
George  W.  Fiskc  In  184G  and  was  alterwar<N 
in  business  as  a  blacksndtb  at  different  locrdl- 
lies,  being  last  located  on  Middlesex  street. 
In  1848  be  built  the  house  on  A ppleton street 
in  which  he  has  since  resided.  His  wife  ilied 
about  eighteen  years  ago,  and  ho  reiirtd 
from  business  about  fifteen  years  ago.  Inn- 
ing by  Industry  and  frugality  ««-«|ulr.  d  am- 
ple means  lo  spend  hU  remalnhig  days  In 
comfort. 

Mr.  Nichols  was  the  father  of  seven  chil- 
dren, only  two  of  whom  survive  him.  Mr. 
Alfred  E.  Nichols  was  of  the  fi-m  of  Parker 
A  Nichols,  bobbin  makers,  and  was  suec<-ed- 
cd  in  the  Arm  by  Mr.  Cheney,  who  bought 
bis  interest.  Ho  died  a  uuiiiber  of  yenrs 
since.  Mr.  Albert  F.  Nichols,  ihe  only  sur- 
viving son,  Is  a  meinijer  of  the  firm  of  Cole  A 
Nichols,  and  Miss  Ellen  M.  Niehols  Is  the 
only  surviving  daughter,  and  bus  tenderly 
cured  for  her  father  <lurlng  the  hitler  years  of 
hisJife.  The  other  children,  now  tlcireased, 
wore  Mrs.  A.  B.  Wright,  Mrs.  Anna  W. 
Butcher,  and  the  other  two  sisters  «Hed  lie- 
fore  Alfred  E.  NlchoU,  many  years  since. 

Mr.  Nichols  had  lived  In  Lowell  fory  years 
to  a  week  when  he  was  taken  ill.  lie  waa  • 
man  of  unquestioned  integrity,  qidei  and  un- 
obtrusive, and  universally  respected.  He 
norer  poughr  politteiil  honors,  nor  joined  any 
■eeret  or  social  aociety.  His  only  |int>lic  ap- 
pearance, it  might  be  said,  was  in  the  ranu 
of  the  veterons  who  marcoed  In  procession 
in  the  grand  Talbot  parade  in  1878.  The  fh- 
neral  will  take  plaoe  Thursday  afternooD. 


•UHDAT  SBBVIC 


CoaUnaed  from  sereath  page. 


A  pare  and  hanlthy  lonp  oaiy 
used,  eepeeially  for  toilet  um 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  atrlctly  pure 


•hoald  he 
Bewih's 


FIRST  ITNIVKRSALIST.  ^     • 

Rev.  Mr.  Bickuell  preached  in  tlie  morning 
from  John  xlv.  2-3:  "I  go  to  prepare  a  plaoe 
for  you ;  and  if  I  go  and  prep  ire  a  plaoe  (or 
vou,  I  will  come  again  and  receive  you  unto 
invself,  that  where  I  am,  tliere  ye  maybe' 
also.''  Not  only  in  a  future  realm  has  Christ 
prepared  a  place  for  the  children  of  God's 
love,  but  in  this  life  even,  he  bus  prepared  a 
place  for  ou"  loves,  ambitions  and  labors. 
We  have  something  to  do  to  gain  ft.  Our 
faith  and  lio|>es  demand  activity,  in  which  we 
should  cheerfully  engage. 

FIBSr  CONGKEOATIONAI.. 

Rev.  Mr.  Baker  yesterday  prenclied  from 
,lohn  t.  tf.  7.  B,  his  subject  being  "The  Man 
From  God."  His  aim  was  to  show,  1,  That 
every  good  man  is  sent  of  God  as  iruly  as 
John  waa,  and  that  GotI  is  wUh  him  to 
slrrugthen  and  blesv;  2.  Go<l  notices  those 
whom  He  sends,  an«l  knows  ihem  all  by 
name ;  3,  They  are  to  licar  witness  to  Hie 
light  by  their  works  and  by  their  testimonies, 
to  tlie  iMid  that  man  may  lltelieve  in  the  light. 
All  living  and  teaching  that  d  >es  not  reflect 
Christ  is  aimless  and  powerless  fur  enduring 
good. 

KIRK    6TREKT. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  preaclied  on  the 
••Transflguration"  lu  the  forenoon;  and 
idthough  this  was  understood  to  be  his  fare- 
well dls<'ourse  at  this  church,  he  made  no  al- 
lusiou  in  It  to  his  departure.  The  reason  for 
the  transfiguration,  he  said,  was  two-(old— to 
renew  in  Christ  self-confidence  ol  his  own  di- 
vine nature,  and  thus  strengthen  him  for  the 
s.icrlfice  that  was  to  follow ;  and  to  strengthen 
and  cidigbten  bis  disciples,  giving  them  a 
true  conception  of  his  nature  and  ndssiou, 
and  to  prepare  them  for  the  work  that  was 
before  them.  The  ubilltv  of  truth  to  awaken 
faith  in  the  human  soul  is  taught  by  the 
event. 

PAIGK  STRKKTCIIL'RCU. 

The  pastor  preached  In  the  morinng  from 
(iai.  VI.  2-5.  and  Rom.  xvl.  1-3.  Theme: 
"Mutually  Sharing  and  Bearing  the  Burdens 
of  Life."  '  Burdeus  must  be  borne,  such  aa 
a  weak  and  impulsive  nature,  evil 
habits,  despondency,  ixjvcrly,  misfortune, 
ij;norance,  age,  and  service.  Ho»v  lo  help 
bear  these  burdem*:  I,  By  Christ's  law  of 
nnitual  relations.  2,  By  our  superior  strength 
"Ye  that  are  strong  ought  to  bear  the  Infirm- 
ities of  Ihe  weak."  3,  By  the  band  of 
charity.  4,  By  a  spiritual  energy  and  life. 
Burden-lifting  must  be  done— a,  lu  season; 
b.  Gently  and  with  skill;  c.  As  you  would 
have  others  lift  for  you ;  d.  Till  the  burden 
is  removed. 

ST.   I'AIL'S. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hills  preached  In  the  forenoon 
from  Isulab  xxxiii.  l.'>-ltt-17.  his  subject  be- 
ing ••Honesty."  He  enjoined  honesty  in 
word  and  deed  toward  one's  self,  his  fellow 
men  and  towarti  God. 

In  the  evening  there  was  a  very  interesting 
missionary  meeting,  during  which  tbc  Stlmp- 
>on  sisters  sang  a  duct.  Miss  Bertha  Kyle 
gave  a  recital  ion,  and  there  were  readings  by 
>Ilss  Nellie  Farnham  and  Nelson  Dennis. 
Itev.  Mr.  Hills  made  remarks,  and  Mrs. 
Hills  read  Interesting  sketches  of  the  lives  of 
women  in  eastern  lands.  Mr.  A.  W.  Wheel- 
er read  extracts  from  the  last  annual  report 
of  Miss  Laura  Wheeler,  who  went  from  Low- 
ell to  Bassiou,  under  the  auspices  of  Dr.  Cul- 
ls. 

MT.  VEKNON. 

The  pislor.  Rev.  George  8.  Ricker,  occu- 
pied the  pulpit  in  the  morning,  preaching  on 
"The  Expected  Work  of  Grace,"  from  1st 
Ivings  xviii.  41.  He  urged  that  It  was  news- 
>ary  toreprdr  the  broken-<lown  altars,  and  to 
approach  the  mercy-seat  with  humility,  |K>r- 
.'.istence  and  confession,  l>efore  a  work  of 
grace  could  ho  reasoual>ly  ex|>ccled,  and 
elaboniled  the  two  thought's:  that  a  quick- 
ened spiritual  life  would  give  a  quickened 
hearing;  and  that  the  expectation  of  u  re- 
freshing did  not  constitute  the  refreshing  it- 
self. 

The  discourse  was  concluded  with  an  ear- 
nest appeal  Ixtth  to  saints  and  sinners  to 
make  ready  for  tlie  '•time  of  refreshing." 

In  the  evening  the  subject  was  "The  Invi- 
tation Still  Open,"  Luke  xiv.  '22.  It  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  deeply  interesting   prayer   meet- 


has 
the 


ing. 

The  religions  interest  in  this  church 
been  Increasing  for  several  weeks,  and 
outlook  Is  excc*edingly  hopeful. 

Notice  was  given  that  the  monthly  cove- 
nant and  church  meeting  would  be  held  on 
Friday  evening,  and  a  full  attendance  was 
requested. 

HIGH  STRKKT. 

•Rev.  Mr.  Street  preached  In  the  morning, 
taking  as  bis  text  Esther  iv.  14.  The  sermon 
was  one  of  great  power.  The  lessons  to  he 
drawn  from  the  text  were,  1,  Gotl's  hands  in 
the  crisis.  God  unfolds  His  plan  of  life  step 
by  step.  The  remark  made  oftentimes,  "I 
have  missed  my  calling,"  should  not  Imply 
thut  life  was  necessarily  a  failure.  2,  Evi- 
dence of  antecedent  preparation  for  this 
crisis  in  the  lone  fibre  of  Esther's  character. 

3,  When  any  crisis  of  duty  Is  before  us  we 
need  to  seek  grace  and  strength  from  on  high. 

4,  Great  opportunities  of  life  may  require 
special  stutly   on  our  part  to  open  the  wav. 

5,  If  wc  would  accomplish  our  mission  in 
life,  wc  must  not  make  too  much  of  apparent 
obstacles,  diftieulties  and  dangers.  «,  It  was 
by  coming  into  tlie  kingdom  that  Esther  ob- 
tained her  opportunity. 

In  the  morning  n  collection  in  aid  of  the 
Seaman's  Friend  society  was  taken  up.  It 
was  annouiico<|  thai  High  street  society  had 
8"nt  41  libraries  to  sea.  The  young  people  of 
the  congregation  were  requested  lo  meet 
with  Mrs.  Rlc.  East  Merrimack  street,  to- 
nigb^  to  make  arrangements  for  the  annual 
coflee  party. 

■  •     3l«     (y*     A» 

There  were  the  usual  meetings  by  the 
Young  Men's  ChrlMtian  association.  At  their 
hall  the  morning  meeting  was  held  at  0 
u'clo<:k,  with  an  average  attendance.  In  the 
afternoon,  at  2.15,  there  was  a  service  of 
gong  and  praise  of  the  usual  character.  At 
0.30  a  well-attended  meeting  was  held  In  the 
wailing  room  of  the  Boston  A  Lowell  sta- 
tion, Merrimack  street.  There  was  also  a 
meeting  at  the  schoolbouse  at  Lawson's  mills, 
Dracut,  In  the  afternoon,  which  was  well  at- 
tended and  specially  Interesting.  The  Sun- 
day school  here  Is  increasing,  and  lis  mem- 
bers are  attentive  and  Interesting. 


That 
That 
That 
That 
That 
That 
That 
That 
That 
store,  4 


RaaioreA  t 

Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes 


he  keeps  tbem  to  sell, 
he  sella  them  cheap. 
Ills  flga  are  the  l>est.,.; 
his  prioft  are  tite  lowest, 
lemonsare  cheaper, 
he  has  sweet  oranges, 
lie  has  California  grapes. 

fou  can  get  anything  jrou  want  at  his 
Merrimack  street. 


Are  yon  bilious^  Try  the  reme<ly  that 
oorod  Mrs.  Clement  of  Franklin.  N.  U.— 
Hood's  Sorsaparilla,  made  In  Lowell,  Mass. 

Mow  U  agood  Uase  to  hare  o««  oTtlMss  pertar 
Ho  POldlag  Clothes Drysf*  set.     nsgwiass,  hy 


fwislafioa,  to  F.  B.  Shsdd,  to  whesa  I  hmra 
M  Aar  his  teaeasenis  In  OsatrainUe.  J.  C. 
astt,  «l  Dattoa  strsst. 


duuBber  and  parlor  salts,  earpiu,  Ijagss  aad 
aftall  Uoeof  botuekeepinc  goods  at  ffatfvesd 
prlees  at  Otftott  A  WhtUkar*!,  19  aad  21  Market 
street.  *.■.-: 

^  Fire  lasoraaoe  vrlttea  la  large  aaaoaats  la 
UoBM  aad  Forelga  Coaspaalcs  of  the  Idgbest 
standing  at  abort  aotlee  by  Qrorgt  F.  Hant,  M 
Central  street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Ofllee  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.    Call,  and    see    them,   at   Oflatt   A 

Whitaker's,  Wand 21  Market  ^reet. 

% 

A  flill  assortmeat  ot  parlor  ttoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  8;wer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  Ilie  Magee  advaoeed  ran|{e 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  WIer  A  Co. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  belter 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  aad  Ven- 
dome  are  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Msgec 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Ma^et 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  A  Co. 


Lowell  Bank  Hto€k,  fmr  Bmte. 

10  shares  Old  Lowell  National  Bank  for  sale  by 
Was.  8bepard,  2»  Central  street. 


Furniture  and  Cmrpeta, 

Sherman  It  Munning  have  ■  large  line  of  house- 
hold fiirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Preicott  street,  Southwlck 
block. ^ 

JToUoy's,  JTo.  tB  Mmjl*M  a^w^^, 
is  the  plaoe  to  buy  trunks.'  He  ssanutacturcs 
them  la  all  styles,  and  sells  a  wuranted  llrst-olaas 
artieie  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  BepaWng 
hi  all  Its  braaebes.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves  even  If  yon  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  bay 
Is  where  tmaks  arc  made. 


Hulr  and  fanry  Good*. 

ITavIng  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  tmir  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  lloslrry.  Gloves.  Laces, 
Ties,  Corseti,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immenee  stock  of 
Uair  Gootto.  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Maniif  A. 
94  Merrimack  street. 


Providenre  Jtitrr  OtfBtfrt. 
We  shall  keep  thin  season  a  coustttnt  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  l>c«t  Providence  lllver  Oys- 
ters. Tliese  oysterf  are  acknowIed;tod  to  be  the" 
finest  to  l>e  bad  in  the  New  Knxland  market,  and 
wv  s'liall  pay  special  atteution  to  itnpplyiuK  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  in  perfuet  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  tbeir  orders  can  rely  ou 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  lor  cu«tomer».  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 

^ctn  atibrrtisements. 


Save  Coal,  Buy  Strips—Hall's. 

fjlOUND.— Near     Nashaa,    piece    of  dress 

JP    gotids.    Apply  at  'MO  Broadway. 

W 


ANTED.— Boy  to  drive  an  order  wagon, 
at  hiawtell'*  murkct.  99  TlMru  street. 


rruj  RENT.— Fine    rcgidense     in   Belvidere. 
X   Apply  to  II.  L.  Williams.  5C  Central  street. 


LOST.— On  Friday  afternoon,  between  Bridge 
street  and  the  residence  of  K.  W.  Iloyt,  An- 
dover  street,  a  pockett>ook  with  the  owner** 
name,  oontuining  a  (iuin  of  money.  The  finder 
will  be  suitably  rewanled  by  leaving  at  thisoflice. 

ANTED.— Salesladies  for  opening  busi- 
ness in  this  city  and  lu  branch  depart- 
ments in  three  town*;  experience  not  as  essen- 
tial us  8uit  able  age  and  business  tact;  teachers 
can  engage.  Address  P.  O.  Drawer  1 17i>,  Boston, 
stating  age,  experience,  when  can  begin,  etc. 

"  MASS  A- 


W 


g'^IOMMONWEALTH      OF 

yj  ciicwiirrs. 

Mll>l>LE8BX.  8S. 

OOURT  OF  DTSOLVEHOY. 

The  third  meeting  of  the  creilitors  of  Wm.  H. 
Arey,  insolvent  debtor,  wilt  be  held  at  the  Court 
of  Insolvency,  at  l^w ell,  November  10th,  A.  D. 
Mil,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  which 
meeting  creditors  may  prove  their  clainit.  The 
account  of  the  assignee  »ill  be  presented  at  said 
meeting  and  creditors  may  be  present  and  object 
thereto.  A.  E.  DENISON,  Assignee. 

Oct.  29,  1881. 


CCanuected  by  TclcpUoue.) 

Dead  Horses  and  other  animals  removed  in  the 
shortest  possible  time. 

Hogs  Dressed  and  Bettumed  for  $1.00. 

Also  Tripe,  Pigs'  Feet  aud  Launbs*  Tongues  con- 
stantly  on  hand. 

POLICE  GOODS. 


Handcufifs,    Police  Nippers,   Twisters, 
BeTolvers,  Balls'  £je  Lanterns. 


The  only  place  la  Lowell    where  a   complete 
stock  of  POLICE  reqaisltes  ean  be  found  is  at 

HELDIN0S 

198  CBHTBAI^    STBEBT. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAQIOAL  OOSV  SEMOVEB, 

Don't  bellere  him  for  It  Is  FALSE.    There  Is 

only  one  Magleal  Cora  BessoTer  and  that  Is 

-  maanfkctared,  sold  aad  warranted  by . 

HerlKirt  E.  f  etster,  53  E.  Kerriiack  St. 

PRICE,  15  CKNT8. 

Also  sold  by  C.L  Hood  A  Co..  M.  O.Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerten,  C.  E.  Klashallj  F.  *  E.  BaUap  A 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co..  E.  L.  Kaasdell,  A.  C. 
FInkhaas,  Boger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.  ThouKwon,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Dnu  SMre  (H.  cTHaTsa), 
HaaUton  Drag  Store  (Msnton  A  Shaw),  O.  C. 
Droek. 


LAUNDBT  NOnOE. 


On  aad  after  llonAijJMt.SlsC,  Oie  prise  for 
teaadryl^  wOl  hs  as  Mows : 

IS 

Fl«tet» 


CavOO^Uan, 


BUVOt  BOOBtt. 


Kcl0  ^bcttu^eiittntt* 


Republican  CaucuSs 


\ 


A 


The  Bepublieans  of  the  S4th  Bepreseatatlve 
District  (Ward  Fbe.  I.owell)  are  reoaested  to 
meet  la  theb'  UTaVd  Room  THUUDDAY  evenUig, 
November  3,  at  7>»  o'clock,  to  nominate  a  Caaal- 
date  for  Bepreseatatlve  to  the  General  Court. 

The  District  Committee  will  aet  as  a  chal- 
lenging committee,  and  take  charge  of  the  bal- 
loting. None  but  registered  Kepubflcans  will  l>e 
allowed  to  vote. 

This  caneos  will  be  b'dd  in  connection  with  the 
Senatorial  Caacus  called  t«  meet  at  the  same  time 
and  plaoe. 

Per  Order  Dlstrlet  Committee. 

H.  B.  ItAltNES,  Chairman. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


\ 


<>VEPrC0.4.T 


WithPOTNAM&SON 


This  week  the  biggest 
show  of  Overcoats  for 
Men,  Boys  and  Children 
ever  displayed  in  Low- 
ell. 


PUTNAM  &  S05 


Clothiers  of  the  People, 


APPLETON  BLOCK,   OENTEAL  ST., 


CORMBR  OF  WARREW. 


iftarrtages. 


At  Fltchburic,  Oct.  26.  by  Eev.  (J.  R.  W.  Scott. 
George  W.  Whldden  of  Leominster  to  Addle  A. 
Barrett  of  Townsend. 


]9eatl)S. 


In  this  city,  Oct.  :tl,  Converse  Kiohols,  aged  7S 
years. 

Funeral  from  bis  late  residence,  12G  Appleton 
street.  Thursday,  at  Z  p.  m.  Friends  invited 
without  further  notice. 

In  Clielmnford.  Oct.  26,  Ethel  Lulu.  Infant 
daughter  of  Frank  J.  and  Julia  L.  Spuulding. 

Report  of  Deatlia  for  the  Wcclc  Bndlnfl( 
October  '49,  1881. 

•£1,  Bridget  Murphy,  78,  consumption. 

NarosMe  David,  00,  cvatitis. 

Hannah  Daly,  OO,  ubdominnl  disease. 

Martin  O'Hare,  2,  drowned. 
23,  Levi  B.  Pettlnatll,  7H,  heart  dixeate. 

Margaret  Welcli,  40,  consumption. 

Frederick  Lombard,  30,  accident. 
24^  Dttalel  J.  Sweeney,  3d,  asthma. 
25,  I#aara  G.  Tipping,  64,  albuminuria. 

Joseph  X.  Pelthler,  3  mos.,  chol.  infantum. 
20,  Ellen  Tracy,  84,  old  aas. 

.loba  Campbell,  26,  consumption. 

LlUey  M.  hchimerhora,  17mos.,ooBsnBptloH. 

Edmand  Fraiq>ier,  14  mos.,  memb.  eroap. 
28,  William  F.  Osgood,  80,  pneumonia. 

Nathaa  B.  Cobnm,  66,  pneamonia. 

Lissie  Gkirmaa,  K,  eonsamptlon. 

Arthur  H.  Brooks,  4,  membraneous  eronp. 

Freddie  Proveneher.  16  mos.,  dlph.  croup. 
20,  Eliza  Gose,  66,  pnenmonU. 

Aaaa  M.  Hibbard.  S,  membraneous  croup. 

Anale  M*Grade,  2.  croup. 
LoeallUea— Ward  OBe,2;    Two,  4;   Three,  2; 
FoBr.6:  Five,  4;  Six,  2;i8t.  John's  Hospital,  2^ 
AlBMumse,  1. 

Birthplaces— Lowell.  8:  elsewhere  la  the  Valt- 
ed  States,  6;  Ireland,  6;  Canada,  2 ;  uakaowa,  f. 
Plaees  of  lateraeat  — Catholic  Ccasetery,  13; 
Lowell  Ceasetery,  2;  Kdson   Cemetery,  4;  re- 
■wved  froas  elty,  3. 

tMADVta  CAUSES  OK  DBATHS  IK  U80  AJTD  IMt 
TO  DATK. 

IMt.       MBl. 

C^OBMIBBpUOB «sesees«>  ••«•••••••••••••  Jv9  ^^V 

PBMiflitOttlfl«e«e«««e*««  •••s»ee«*a««»eas  W  Vft 

OIPUUWHA*  ••••••••••  ••••  ••••••s*e*ee«  Mm  S^P 

HOAfv  UUwSVCs  asseeaeeeeeaeeess'*****  H  mW^ 

OM  Jkf^»  ••••••••■s«*eeeeeees***ea«ei  a  91  _  ZW 

C/POSp  «>••••••••*•  a  •••■••  s  •••••••  •     •••  ^V  9V 

•7jrpB9l&  VvVttffe  •••••••••••^*«*  see«*a«  1^  ■  V^ 

O0tfW€  FWttr*  *moom»»o»m» •••••••••••••  M  ^W 

CMera  lalkatMR 


€be  l^otoetl  OaUp  Courier, 

TUBSPAT,  MOVEMBER  1.  It^l- 


■t 


Entertainmentjii. 


M 


imc 


HALL.. 

SIMONS 


A  EMEBT,  Managers. 


BsssaoaaJ 


• •»••■•••• 


Of  sr  71  ysars. 


•sssvses 


s ••••••• •• 


.m 


T^tAlesa  •  a  s  •••••••••••••••••  •  ■  aE0  MW€W 

f.  A.  MoPHETUBS,  City  CIsvfc. 


irOTA    BBNK. 

. . .  .That  New  Jersey  cashier  thought  there 
was  no  use  In  belngadcfaaller  unless  he  wa* 
a  deuce  of  a  defaulter. 

....in  reply  to  the  question,  "Will  the 
cemlng  man  be  haWr  the  3lorri*U>wn  Her- 
aKlafflraisthat"l.ege«erallylss»henhe«n*  ^,^^^^£8 

conies." 

....The  Burtlngton  Hawkeye  reports 
•Bob  I.**  as-sayhig:  "If  there  Is  such  a 
place  I  tbinh  It  must  be  located  somctshere 
iu  New  Mexico." 

....Mr.  Waller  of  Uw  l4>ndon  Times  says 
rblladtlpbia  streets  are  the  womt  paved  of 
any  lu  tbc  world.  They  wo«hl  be  smoother 
If  paved  wltb  goo«l  Ult«itfoii«. 

....In  PIvroouth,  VemsoBt,  gold^iearing 
.juartz  has  l^»  found  good  for  from  ooe  to 
five  buiiilrc«I  dollars  a  ton,  wear*  told  by  the 
Dcw«pa|*rs.  Why  the  superior  limit  Is  re- 
Htrlctod  to  «ve  hundred  dollars  we  do  not 
see.  It  would  have  boeu  as  easy  lo  put  it  at 
a  thousand  dollars. 

....It  Is  estimated  that  the  sun's  light  U 
equal  to  four  huudre d  billion  billion  gas  joU. 
But  tills  U  not  a  parlleic  of  value  to  our  peo- 
ple. To  borrow  the  idea  of  some  oUier  fel- 
low, the  sun  doesn't  sbiue  at  night  when  we 
most  need  the  light,  wul  in  tin;  day  time  it  hi 
light  enough  iVltboul  lt.-[Norri«town  Her- 
ald. 

....IBS  couple  of  hundred  years  from  this, 
if  the  Bible  is  again  revised  to  suit  the  times. 
Ihe  piuisagc  in  the  parable  of  the  kn  virgins 
which  reads  thus,  "Give  us  of  your  6il,  for 
our  lamps  have  gone  out,"  will  be  changed 
to  "Glveusofvour  electric  lights,  for  our 
circuit  Is  tcmpowily  broken. "-fSomervllle 
Journal. 

. . .  .There  was  a  gay  yoonicster  l»J^o^^'' 
Who  bad  an  nncowmon  nne  rorcesier. 

He  tossed  liim  np  high, 

Halfway  to  the  aky. 
And  thus  ^ve  the  bird  quite  a  boreefter. 


MKOUT    OMEiT. 


M 


RETURN  OF  THE  FAVORITES. 


LOWELL.   MASS..   TUESDaI,   NOVEMBER    1,    1881. 


PUICE   THREE    CENTS 


fnatruction. 


laeal  (Suttiit. 


rrcHKL<^.'8 


BOYS*  SCHOOL., 

BILLKUIGA.  MASS., 

Is  deslgaed  to  l>e  a  home  school  of  the ^rat  ordsr. 
Please  iuvestlKate  and  see  if  It  Is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHIiHX,  A.M. 


CAYLEtt'S    Baaotlflil    and    Plct- 
UTKsque  Irish  Urama  of 

The   Connie  Soogah; 

OS,  THE  JOLLT  FEDDLES, 

7 

—WITH 

MR.  GEORGE  CLARKE, 

Tte  Favorite  ComedlaB  of  Wsllaek's.   Daly's, 

Frith  AvooBS  aad  i»»^ ^^^^j^lJ^X"^ 

Theatre*.  New  York,  as  OOENLY 

McGEATU.  suBported  by 

The  Clarte-Gayler  Company. 


lOHV  'Vir.  WOODBtr&T, 

Teacher  4f  Pianoforte, 

KBMDBRCK,  -    -    11  AI«MOM  ■l>001C. 


A.    *^^"«^^-  TF.ACHEttOF 

French  and   Other  Language*, 

BELIABLE  METHODS.     ADORKSS 

49 FAWTUCiCKTVrLtB. 


Miss  Pfellie  Fislse, 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

iL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

f    21  Merrimaok  Street. 

rCONNKCTED  BY  TELEPHONE.-fig 


JTor  &Bk, 


im4-' 


Bales   Coskdwcted  In  BotM  City 
and  C:ouBtrr> 


¥ilOB  8ALE.-A  large  and  dsslrable  lot  pt 

r     land  for  Improv^pment  In  Ceatralvllle  within 

ribort  disunce  ol  horse  Vailroad.    Inquire  at 

this  oflloe.  ___- - 

CS^CkQ  FIVKTOCl'AVK  RO^KWOOD 
5KlfO.  PIANO.-Very  fine  order;  "<*  »««•»; 
$«  a  month.    A;  P- Bteveus,  4 


Ueal  £0tatr* 


stooTand  cover; 
BarrlsUrs  Hall. 


ROSEWOOD  PIANO.— 


TBACHEB  or 


At  Urst  she  said  ota  I 

And  Ihen  she  said  bo  I  ,^^^ 

Kut  nt  lemrth  she  said  yes!  when  be  preieesier. 
*      il  jLppoUd  to  be  fern  Worcester  Oaaetie. 

MASSJACHUSKXTS. 


The  ••CooBle  Soocab"  will  be  presented  with 
Special  Sew  Scenery,  Elegant  Costu.ueB, 
etcTas  performed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Barney 
WlilUms  upwards  of'JOOO  times  in  America   and 

Gn-at  Britain. 

Priee*.  75.  M  and  36  cents.  «.       ..      . 

Hale  of  seaU  comsaeaoes  at  box  oilce,  Monday, 

OetSlst. . . 

tv  o  'w^    o  i»  e  i^  . 

th£  first  avvual 

GRAND  EXfflBITION 

—  OK  THE  — 

New  England  ianufacturers'  and 
Mechanies'  Institute 

Is  now  opCB  la  the  spec lally-coAstruc ted  Eahlbl- 
tlon  BmhliBg.  Hontlngton  "▼^•""f.^po'"*'"'  *"^ 
wUI  coBtlnue  unUI  November.  iWl,  and  fully 
represent!  New  Knaiand  Art.  Industry  snd  rc- 
Muroes.  The  erhlWUon  building  \n  »  permanent 
rtructure.  the  Ureal  t  in  the  United  Stotes.  aJoB« 
worth  the  admis«lon  lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  Itoor  snace  *"^„^f: 
taUIng  omces,  restaurants  an«  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100.000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautlfiil,  Ingfnloas  and  In- 
atrucMve  exhibition,  rivaling  iu  many  ways  tbs 
fitmoas  Ceuteupial.  . 

The  exhibition  baOdlngssd  eoateats  are  owned 

by  the  exhlMtera.  fherelore  the  low  price  of  ad- 

1  misslOB-»9  Centa-renders  It  a  popoUr  edu- 


Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  given  to  the  development 
ofthe  voloe. 

—■ 1D»M€»»111  SAUBM  HTHBPT^ 

¥lSS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK,  ' 

TEACHER  OF  FIA  NO  FORTE 

USES  THE  fX)ESCHHOEN  SYSTEM. 
|7*Befers  to  Prof.  J.  tt.  Lennon,  Boston..^> 

AOUBBSip : 

Oaro  0. 0.  Ohate,  11  He8mith8t.,LoweU« 
VOCAL    TEACHER* 

»  'WAIaNVT  MTRBET,    -    -    -    BOSTOH 

Lowell,  Wyman'g  Exchange,  Eoom  10. 

.     Wednesdays  and  Saturday's,  lO 

o'clock  tol^ 

KB.  JOHN  O'NEIIiL* 

TeaoMer  mt  Bnffllsk  aisd  Italian  Mn«;ln« 
and  Piiralolo«r  oftise  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  Mends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
plU  for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September. 
at  his  new  aad  elegant  rooms.  Mo.  l«e  Tre- 
moMt  Htreet,  over  Arthur  bchmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  SeptemlMjr, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NKII.1*  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5tb. 


maAl  ton    Real  Estate    ROkteUd  t   Rente 
^llecUd  »  Help  Furnished,  ete. 

QUO  on  band  to  loan  on  Iwttom  real  ss- 

urltles  at  ti  per  cent. 

ly  to  Loan  on  personal  property    in 

g50  aud  upwiirds. 

la  the  Time  for  those  out  of 

(or  themselves.    Young  man, 

It  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
oth.r»,  you  will  nurely  iiucoeed.    1  can 


business 
work  for 


$f{0«  IW  dampers;  fine  order;  excellent 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  fSamonth.  A.  B.  Stevens. 
4  Harristers  Hall. .  -, 

FIR  8ALK.-OBepf  the  *>*»»  building  lots 
In  the  city,  eoBtainIng  about  8,MI0  feet,  witii 
.-•'...     _     Gas,  waUT  and  sewer  In 

Wood,  -17  Market  street. 


HODGE  &  BASSEH, 

Real  Estate  and  lisarance, 

No.  1  Fresoott  St.,  LowaU. 


a  flne  lot  of  ftvlt  trees. 

■treet.    Apply  to  K.  N 

tBm3fk      BLKGANT  7  1-8  OCTAVE 

SlOO,  IU»SKW. OD     PIANO.  -  Almoa 

new;  richly  carved;  every  modern  Iniprovemeiit 

aud  a  bargain;  iiool  and  cover;  $10  a 

B.  Stevens.  Barrwterti  Hall. 


mouth.  A. 


Help  of  All  EIq^i,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Farnished  and  Want«d. 

Ifarm  of  1 19  Acres.— On  Worcester  hi 
NafhuM  railrosd,  U(  iiiilai  to  depot,  post  nlBoe 
and  schools,  17  mih-s  to  NsMliua,  hi  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,    plenty    of  fruit,    aiipTes,   pes'" 

Clumo,  ac. ;    cuts    at   present    10   ton*   of  hi 
ulldlnuH  in  good  npair. 


or 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
_       inery    stores,    clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
•UM«¥4ock  of  faucy  goods,  crockery  and   glass 
ware^.  ^ 

her  Chance  for  Borne    One   at  the 

auds.— A  new  two-story  house,  contalu- 

rte  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,   a  por- 

theni  tlnlshed  in  hanl  wood;  hot  and  cold 

U  through  the  house ;  in  .act,  all  the  «^on- 

I  usuafly  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dol  ar 

)Ter    7000  square  feet  of  land.     Price 

rms,  first  puymtnt  »:iO0,  balance,  flOO 

mouths,  with  iuteregt. 

story    Residence ,    lew    steps     l>om 

Street.    Inside  flnlsh    black  walnut    and 

iuhout;8large  roowis  besides    the  bath 

he  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 

ateriul  used ;  4000  square  teet  of  land. 

less  than  it  Is  worth.    Examine. 

s    Farm.— 2X    mllos   flrom    I^owell; 

oil,    abundance    of  ^ruif.  ra.l»ed  last 

ut  50O  barrels  of  apple.".     Will  be  sold 

Hits  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 

lu  Lowell. 

•Idenoe    on    Branch  street,  with 

ate  feet  of  laud;    stable  in  keeping 

■Uses.    Price  very  low.        . 

ALlSTATE. 

cImINGS  BROS., 

8(1?  Central  Street,  Loirell. 

REAUTIPVL    HOME 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  farm  *o'*')' .♦i*S,; 
wnsUU  of  a  cosy  but  Rood-sl^ed  cottage  »«f  ;^J«» 
square  feet  of  laud,  affording  ffvt-ral  diHi'uDie 
billdlni  lots,  in  a  location  wlierf  »^«''"  «^^ 
ycry  siMf able.         _  _^^ 


The  boarding-house  keepers  of  ^nn,*»»Jf 
formed  an  a...n:l;.tloi.,  aud  have  nd*e<  Je 
nrictof  l>o..rd  tifty  cents  u  week.  A  similar 
Ssloclation  I-  talked  of  m  Haverhill. 

niirliiJt  a  quarrel    betweerf   Adoli>bus    La 

i;om"  aifdVeter  Mornc  In  ,;WJ»'!rV7™?f 'K 
.l-iv  the  former  was  stabbed  U  times  uy 
Mor"  His  hijuries,  though  severe,  are  uot 
considered  dauKcrous. 

Tbe  p:iMt  wasoii  has  been  the  •no.'t  •success- 
ful I.TlL  annabof  ^hc^io>^u»&Jln^^l;;rn 
StraiuboMt  ertuipany 
gors  were  tarried  durmg 
not  jiiwdccident  oceurretl. 

At  Ibc  recess  ofthe  Fifth  street  ..cto^l. 
New-  BedfonI,  vtstnrday,  a  pistol  in  the 
podul  of  .[a.«J.  McGuirc,  aged  »  year.,  was 

Mjlodi-d  and  tbe  bullet  ciittred 

'_        -  •  1        1 A      I 


l^atr  Cifootis. 


il&-|OK       VKRV    NICE   7    OCTAVB 

Sl0s3.  R08KW00U  PIANO.  -  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  overstrung;  exceUen.  or- 
der and  tone ;  stool  and  cover ;  $8  a  mouth.  A . 
B.  Stevens,  4  Bj«rristers_HalI^____ . 

F"~<Sn8AT.K.-Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  ma- 
terial and  workmanship  Urst  class;  large  lot  or 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Iiniulro 
on  the  prem|»ej^J5hiiMiiingtoujaTeH .  J^^^ 

/Saury AXL  body  for  sa^e.-tiic 

fy  sabscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  carry- 
all manufaotured  bv  Wm.  l'.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  deslrod.  I  he  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  too 
with  aoors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
ither,  and  i«  just  the  thing  tor  a  fa"j"y^«»««"- 
111  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  San- 
born, corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

^ooft     WHBRL.OCK     uimiGwr 

«ft>^00  pluno.-l.arge  size,  7'>   octave,  ele- 
gant rosewood  case,    three    strings,    stool   And 
cover,  only  3  months  In  me,  easy  terras.       , 
iJ^OQi^  IIKNRYF.MILIilCRjnANO. 
fiHlaoU  -7^i  octav.'.  rosewood,  iAund  ser- 
pentine  moulding   and   rarved   Wg^   stool   and 
cover,  In  use  only  18  months. 
d^OOf^    GUTLD,    CHH;»CH    A    CO. 
WjU^O  plano.-7>i  octav^  rosewood,  four 
roiind  sefpentine  apd  pearLflwuldliigs,  carved 
leg*,  stool  a^d  cover,  sllghVpear. 
il&IUft   WOODWAllD     A     BROWN 
gS  I  OO  piano,  7  ooiave,  rosewood,    serpent- 
ine mouldings.  4  round  corners,    in   line   order, 
stool  and  CQ»«r,  $10  s  month.      , 
4lT»-s  yd  R:    lIA-L.tjiMU,DAV»ti     dk    CO. 
2jr>X^»-f  piano.— 7  octave7t>««aleJ,  *osowood. 
4iround  corners,  Ib  good  order,  stool  and-  cover, 
$10  a  month.  ^*^.» 

iI!»141PC       CmCKlCRING       PIANO.- 

SK_|^^^3  Splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, a  smart  little  piano,  st%p|  and  cover,  $10  a 
month.  Also  5  good6-ocUve  ^anos,  only  $6.00  a 
,  mouth.  Bargains  in  piano  sAola.  and  covers; 
Hh«ct  music,  half  price,  at  "Horss's"  Mttsi^ 
Uooms.   10  II  urd  street.  , 


fruit,    aiip'.es,  j>rars, 
cuts    at   present   10   tons   or  hay; 

lldlngH  in  good  n-pair,  a  barns,  one  of  tbem 
new.  :iOx40,  run  Ing  water  at  house  and  b>rn. 
A  bargain  ut  $  COO.  (148) 

Near  Franklin  Street.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  12  rooms,  double  bay  window, 
idusza,  city  water,  gu«,  sewerage,  stable  with  2 
stalls,  room  for  carrfnges;  ;:oud  renting  proper- 
ty.   Price  $IMN);  on  easy  terms.  (S9\) 

On  Porter  Htreet.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  (I  ro.tms  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  UoxH,  with  shod,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  aiHl  tlitished  In  modern  style.  I'riee 
$:»I00.    Terms  virv  easy.  (90) 

On  Broadway.— ('ottage  wl  h  L,  f<  rooms, 
piazsa,  bsy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  (rood  oundiilon  with 
uboui  aouo  feet  land.    Price  $2600 ;    easy    terms. 

(W4) 

On  RrtMdMrny.— Two-story  house  with  L» 
bay  wiudow,  4M0  feet  land.  Price  $3000,  KtMf 
terms.  (32it) 

Near  Mt.  %'eruon  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble resilience,  two-story  liouce,  L  and  shed,  house 
contains  H  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  eou Id  bo  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree,  |>eiirs,  fx-aelies  luid  crub  apples; 
about  6U0e  ieet  laud.    I'rlce  ^XVO.    Terms  easy. 

(H») 

Bar|(aln  Near  North  Ceukmon.- Two- 
story  house,  fltted  tor  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
1^,  city  water,  piped  for  giis,  sewer,  about  'JOOO 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  f  .>UUO.  (:iK7; 

FIrst-t'laas  Vlllane  Hesldeiice  near 
lx>well ;  two  story  house  and  L,  buy  window, 
good  bara,  near  depot,  stores,  cliure.hes  and 
sdiools,  larxe  lot  of  land.    Price  $  JCOO        (3.10) 

In  t'eutralvllle.— New  cottage  with  L,  7 
rooms,  piaaza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  flnlsh; 
basement  under  L,  420U  feet  land.  Prioe 
$'M»:  eiisy  terms.  (."MA) 

Hale  8treet.-rC'ottage  with  I>,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  ZMiU  feet  land.  Price  $l»00 ; 
terms  easy.  (*Oif  •' 

Ayrt-  City.— Snug  little  cottage,  J.ji;j'™'» 
bay  window,  pliissii.  city  water,  •"™-  Price 
$lJV0.    Ternit  to  suit.  ^  (W*) 


Three  l(|Uea  f*-,"**  l^OMrell.— Cottage  house 

containing  x  rooms,  njcluteil  and  '•y,'"!,':!'  'VTi-'J*' 
BlmiMtr  "^  "'"''•  ""d3Vi  acres  oTland.    Price, 
iJOvO.  (^'*^) 

Eight  MIlea  ft-om  Lowell.— A^ farm  of  H 
ires,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  Mts  SO 


acres 


Ou«!    million    passciv 
the    suiDmcr,    aud 


PRICES  WILL 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  of  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


^  AT  — 


ascd    12,  makiiij 


tho  I  high  uf 
a  wuuud  HU 


exi 

T.  I.  L«*wi 

inch  deep. 
Col.Mo«esO.  Bcal   of   Randolph,  whose 

roiid'n"  and  barn  were  iMjrncd  bv  uu  Incen- 

dbiv   nre    Oct.   21,    dKnl    Saturtlay.      Tbe 
.media le  cause    of  his  death    « as    hemor- 

rffe  of  the  lungs,  induced  by  the  excitement 

;mrrnj..rHs  rce.vcd  while  trying   to  rescue 

bis  catlle  tbc  night  of  tbc  fire. 
A  pocket-lK>ok  containing  ^l^-Ox  In  i»««»- 

«vaVul    checks   wa«    snatched    from    Mr^. 

t-mma  J.  Krwcll  of  Linden  on  Kimk.tonc 
.irS,  Boston,  Saturday  .iftcrnor.n  by  two 
ruffiai  s,  one  of  whom  knocked  "p"'/t  ««<^'- 
widle  the  other  roblHMl  her.  The  thieves 
were  arrested  and  the  money  recovered. 

.James  F.  Uydcrof  Altklwro'  was  rcturn- 
i,,«  frotn  Bos-lon  S  durday  and,  by  ndstakc 
was  carried  IbrouRh  to  Pawtucket,  and 
St  Jrte  I  to  walk  borne  In  crossing  the  hl^b 
brXc  at  Central  falls  Iw    fell  thnui^b.  a  din- 


MEDINA'S  HMR  STORE, 

Couimencinp;  Monday,  October  34 


Prepares   stndeats    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Collegvs, 

Fgi  '!Ci>nlMrtf»«1W«>>«>tlons.  or  tot  Busioess. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 

For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

12(^jy01iTHEN  STREET. 
Mrs.  E.  13-  Oarney 

will    receive   pupils,   after   November    Ut,    at 

So.  9  Savings  Bank  Block,  Shattuck  St. 

IJfSTRUCTIOX  QIVKN  IN 

Free  -  Hand     Drawing, 

From  Plat  Copy  and    Models,    In 

\irater  Color  and  Oil  Painting, 

in  China  Decornllon  and  In' 

Modelling  In  Clay. 


tnnecof  ."Wfcet.tolb 


street.  Ilif  bead  and 
Jacrnrc  terrildV  hr»U-i\,  snd  tbc  right  tbigh 
bone  was  broken. 

.John  C.  Russell,  general  manager  of  the 
American  Aspliall  company,  was  nrre-te»l  In 
Bo-ton  on  Saturday  afternoon  on  :i  cl»anj«-  of 
omlH-zzllng  funds  from  the  company  to  the 
amount  ..f>l-200.  He  was  rece  vmg  a  «|lsrT 
of  t'iOOO  from  tbe  company,  nnd  his  explana- 
tion of  tbe  «lcflcicncy  In  bU  acwiunU  did  not 
satinfy  Ihe  other  olBcers  that  his  acts  were 
bonesl. 

Mrs.  Norton,  who  belongs  in  Belfast.  Mc., 
aceommotlatetl  a  woman  at  the  l'r«vlde.M« 
station  In  Boston,  on  Saturday  night,  b> 
holding  her  bal«  while  she  went  to  pur- 
SSo  a  ticket.    The  woman  cHd  not   return, 

SSd  the  child,  which  «"»»<>Mtirt*',jr^''"  "H: 

was  Uken  to  the  Cbardon  »"*f^  »"««;,„,?;: 
nion  King,  a  colored  man,  had  •  similar 
Moerteoce  on  Court  street  on  Saturtlay 
JJeK  but  was  relieved  ojhls    charge   by 

officer  O'Neill  of  Ihe  third  division. 

Mr.  Morse  ofthe  Morse  Diamond  eompany 
of  Boston  reached  New  York  Monday  mom- 
Ins,  ami  at  once  visited  the  police  headouar- 
tera,  wher«  Edward  McLeoo  I*  locked  up, 
charged  wllh  stealing  #4700  worth  of  dia- 
monds from  the  companv's  store  on  Wcilncs- 
dsT  'Tlie  prisoner  was  MctitlAcd  as  tbe  man 
who  had  calkd  at  the  store  previous  to  tlie 
robbery.  He  tokl  his  counsel  he  could  prove 
he  had  not  been  out  ofthe  city  In  over  two 
weeks.    He  will  he  taken  to  Boston  today. 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  ceats,  75  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

1  shall  give  the  bcM  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  tor  $3  oj,  $4.00  and  $5.00.  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  bc!«t  bargain  ever  oflerod  for  the 
monCT.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  neU,  10  cent?.  Curls  Crimps.  Fnztef, 
Puff*  Scallops,  Perfeetlon  Coquette8,  Saratoga 
Waves.  Uttlf  Wigs  Ladies'  Front  Pieoex,  and  all 
olthe  latest  novelties  In  all  styles  .and  quulitles 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hak,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  mUI  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be.  and  at  prices  which  will  at  on<e 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  satis- 
faction  guaranteed,  nt 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STOR£, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Apr>licatton  can  be  made  on  Tuendays 

Fridays,  from  U.ao  to  U  a.  m.  and  from  J.    to 

p.  ni.  ■ •-  ' 


Olid 

4.:)0 


IMi-s.   IWC.   Batclieldei- 

(For  ceveral  ye.irs  a  pupil  ofthe  orlebratcd 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Voltz) 

had  opened 

A  Studio  at  Room  11,  Edson  Block, 

Wheru  u  limilo  1  number  of   puplU    will    bo    re 
cih i-d  tor  Instrucilon  In 

LaMscane,  Flcwer  and  Genre  Painting. 

Also,  In  Decorotlve  Panel  Work. 

ApplicutionBeHH  be  made  and  ppecimens  of  her 
work  feeii,  at  the  Studio,  on  WtdMesd.iys  and 
Thursdayw  Irom  10  a.  m  to  4  p.  in.  (all  interested 
in  art  are  Invited  to  call);  at  other  times.  Inquire 
«»f  Me«sr».  Marston  fc  Prince,  picture  dealers,  " 
No.  80  Merrimack  street.  


CtftV  ^ftOPERTT. 

root;  contains'  «  llnlshed  roomn  and  room  for 
bath  tub.  good  £ura«ce.  Is  furnUhed   with  sheji 
b*y  w>»^oVs  and  pla«a.  «>"».»«"'^'-«  ♦'^t,th  iZ 
wlthp-entyoffruft.     V''S*,,,X?^*    " 
square  feet  ot  land,  only  »3bOO. 

SoIendId  Home  In  Ward  Fonr.-New 
two  story  house,  built  m  the  most  modem  style 
and  wltli  all  th-  modern  Improvements,  including 
bah  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  ma.be 
set  bowls,  furnace.  Ac.;  Is  on  » /ery  des.rable 
street  and  handy  to  the  hcrse  cars.  Price  fljOS. 
Bariraln.-Two  story  house,  a  few  stops  from 
the  hofse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
tie  post  office ;  i*  unusual  ly  well  located ;  large 
lot  ol  land  with  fruit  and  shade  tree*.  Can  W 
procured  for  t-'OOO. 

BI«Kt-Room  Cottage  In  Centralvi  le,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good 
t1i«  air  exhilarating  aud  the  decline  to  IJrIdge 
sireo  gradual  lias  cellar  kitchen  aud  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
?unth  the  clapboards,  much  nttonllou  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a'^rtuble  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

Cottnffe  on  Centrnl  Street,  CUeap.-Con. 
tains  7  liulshed  rooms,  is  pretty,  pl'^sontly  i»«''- 
ted;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  SlSOO. 

L,arire   Cottage,    with    nice    stable  and  fiOC) 
HQuare  feet  of  laud,  having  rt  good  frontage  on  u 
noo.l  street.    Is    neur    Fh'tc*'''''    ^••^*;f » 
5iorth    Common.    Offered   lor    ».»0'J. 
alouo  Is  worth  $2500. 

New  5»-atory  Honae,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  «"•'  North- 
eru  depot;  city  waiter,  gaS  well  m»d«.  wo" 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  ut  #.'000. 


tons  of  buy.  Is  divided  Into  mowing,  ll|lftxc  and 


TO  I.KT.— A  nice  house  In  a  very  deslra»» 
loaallty.    Enquire  at  lfl7  School  street, 

TORENT.-Hne    reriden?e     in  BeKjdere. 
App5io_HbJ^WIlljiun8,J0^^ 

ToTLET.-In  Belvidere.  two  stables;   also 
one  lurnisho.l  room.    Kngulre  at  this  omc«v. 

ROOMS  TO  I.,r/r .-Single  or  In  suite;  use 
of  bath  room, 
Westford  street. 


hot  and  cold  water,  at  IW 


of  5  rooms  lu  good 
For  further  par ticu 


•a  West 


TO  LKT.-A   tenement 
locality.    Terinseasy. 

inrs  apply  ut  this  otaoe. 

rr^O  I^KT.— A  good  hoaseof  11  rooms,  'J 
i  "  illh  street,    liarn  und  carriage  house  it  de- 
sired,   .tpplyat  14  Flftlijtreet. ^ . 

O  LKT.-A  llrstclass  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan,   .lust   the  thing  lor   u  soclei) ,  v.cial, 
temperance  or  similar  orgunlzution.     Iiijuireat 
this  office,  __^__^____ 


and    the 
The  laud 


@Eaut6« 


10  Central 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at 

street.  _^ . 

'/-ANTED-— Boy  to  drive  an  order  wiigon. 
at  Sawtdll's  market.  W  Tllden  stj;cpt. 

coutmakor;  none 
L.   llHtes,  40  Ceu- 


at 


HEADQUARTERS 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OF  TUB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 


wm 


-FOR— 


Draw  Seliool  laturials 


-18  AT- 


Ui««t  ioy  entered  the  household  of  Mrs. 
llarnxan,  ITS  K.  One  Hundred  and  thlrty- 
ISoystreet.  New  York,  wlien  Iwr  little 
bov  who  had  been  pronounced  hopelessly  Iw 
curaWe  from  severe  Inflammatory  rheuma- 
tiam  br  the  doctors,  was  entirelv  cured  by  a 
IJSe  bottle  of  St.  Jacob's  OH.  kindly 
brought  by  a  frteiid  Interested  lo  the  case. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

ia«  CBBTTRAl.   STREET. 

IJst  of  jwtldes  needed,  with  prices,  farnished. 

"preseryTyoor 

cider  aad  keep  It  sweet  all  winter  br  using  Sul- 
^Itol^  of  Ume,  the  best  pfvparatfoB  known. 
'hwMty.flve  cents  will  buy  enoagh  to  keep  a  bar- 

O.  I.  HOOD  «;  CO.,  Druggiiti, 
OppMlle  Pvst  0«ee. 


116   CKNTRAJ^    STBEKT, 
Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  let, 

Pnnilsofboth  sexes  receive*  at  any  tlsse  for 
ftaTl  oV  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Pewn*"- 
ship.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French.  Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  for  ladles.       ^  .     .   _    . 

No  pupils  under  \l  years  of  uge  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  i^equlred.  

Catalogues  ftee  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

All  aoDlicatlons  should  be  addressed  to 

AU  appiica  ^   ^    BARON,  Principal. 

L,  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant.      


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
FIrst-Class   Ladles'    Fiirnlahliia   Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  tl  e 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  y^''"-  '" 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
I'rlce  f  2000. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  Hue  of  fancy  goods.    1  rico  »40«. 

MlllinerF  Store,  situated  on  one  ofthe  prln- 
cipal  streets:  and  In   a  brisk  business  lo<Amy 
Stock  and  ttxtures;  large  work  room;  K^o^'   ««•'■ 
lar.  one  upright  iliow  cose,  new  coal  aud  ga. 
stoves.    Price  #000. 

Variety  Itor*  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    •«». 

COUSTRY  PROPERTY. 
Farm  at  a  B«r«*ln.-«  miles  Irom  Lowell, 

wood 


W 
W 

WANTED.-A  tirst-clttss 
others  need  apply.    W. 
tral  street. 

W~       ANTI'.D.— two  carpenters,  at  once.     Ap- 
ply to  Merrimack  Croquct.Company,  West- 


ern nveiiuo. 


'ANT  KD.— Cottage    or    two-story 


house, 
Appl> 


consisting  of  over 
off 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FCC  SALK  AT  WMOt«SALE  ATSD  RETAIL  BY 

Obaj^.    "VT.    Cheney, 

m  CKNTRAf.  TRggT,  l^nwall.  Mass. 

Carriage  Robe¥^^^^       Robes! 

A  LABOR  ASSOBTMBMT  AT      * 


P.  OTJMHIflEBY'S,  86  Market  StrMt. 

r.inn-  .naranleed  lo  be  far  below  those  askad     Jl^^ 
by  olhTr  KilJ?.  fS  ijinllar  qualiUss  of  goodr.        Ihs  elty 


trnni - 

Maeresof  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buUdlngs  "dequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stoek  and  tools, 
t.3200.  „     ^ 

One  H«ndre«  Acre  •^"V-*tiJ""!Vn.S 
rx)well;  eats  60  tons  of  good  Kngllsh  hay  « hla 
year;  splendid  refcetable  farm;  *•»?>•  »SJ«»<»0 
set  of  buildings ;  U  a  rare  farm.    Price  $6400. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.-?  or  8 
miles  from  Lowell;  convenient  to  c»"«|;ches.  Post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors 
^ntalns  tt  aeSs  fertile  land  In  good  't'lt*  of  cjd- 
Uvatlon;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  yoong  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
rttra«*Urs.  ThephujelsbeaatHtol,  healthy,  and 
abcap  at  the  prIoe,  g^OO. 

Forty Aere  Farsn.-Convenlent  to  l>owell 
and  Boston,  1«  miles  from  churches,  depot,  «e. : 
Urio  variety  of  fruit;  large  »ot  of  hard  wood: 
c»ss  aad  tillage  land  U  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
5«  cattle;,  ample  cottage  and  good  slscd  l«ra;W 


W  'co'uve'ni'ent  to  LawK-uce  M'lg  <;o, 

to  Hodge  &  Bussctt,  1  I'resOatt  street^ 

WA>{XEn.— To  purchtt.so  a  small    house; 
pay  part  cash,   part  goods  ut   wholesale 
prices.    W.  Ha^-com,  No.  115  Bridge  Htroet^  ^ 

WANTKD.-By  a  young  man  with  experi- 
ence, a  position  us  book-keeper  "jr  cashier 
with  some  respj^-nsible  rtrm.     Apply  at  this  office^ 

WAXTED.— Immediately,  ft  cooks,  10  Prot- 
estant giris  for  general  housework,  taHIe, 
chamber  and  Kitchen  girls,  for  board  In  '  Ik.usi'S, 
hotels  and  saloons;  also  farm  hands,  lathers,  »c. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hanrt,  a 
lirst-class  nurse  (American).  Mayflower  Km - 
plo>  meat  ollce,  7<l  Merr'mack  'jf^j.  *•»""'  "• 

WANTEU.— At   the  Central  Kmploymenl 
Bureau, 

19  Central  Street,  Room  1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  aud  country.    Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties in  the  city  fre«^  ofeh»rg£:__ 


near  good  neighbors  and 
I>rlce  tlMO, 


%  mile  trom  sebool. 


A  rents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  Oarflejd. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  froni  cradle  to  grave, 
by  t he  eminent  biographer,  Col.  Conwel  1.  Books 
all  nady  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  Ulnstrated 
volume,  Endorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  VO  to  60  copies  dally.  Out- 
sells  any  other  book  ten  to  one.  .Agents  never 
made  money  so  fa.t.  The  book  sell.  Itself.  Kx- 
nerience  not  necessary.  Failure  unknown.  All 
make  Immense  nrotlts.  Private  terms  free. 
OI-X^UOK  sri.NHON  k.  CO.,  Portland.  Maine. 


tuie.      ()*i»X    buildings,    together     with    all 
'armhig  lools;  7  cowl,  Ti  head  of  other  stoek: 
orse.  W.  80  fowls,  market  wagon.  Concord 
MutfVlfJni  wacoii.  dump  cart,  all  fbr  MM. 
wm V«n  present  crop  ot  hay  and  grain  «>  "gJ^ 
at  half  price.  »._i^S-. 

-.J«ear    Shaw    Mtoeking    MIH.-Two-stOW 
hoaae,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window  J  fln««b*^  . 
foroae  or  two  tenements,  extia  good  cellar.  «ooo 
feet  IilM.  I'rlce  »2500.  Terms  reasonable.  (3m 

NearSvaUh'a  New  Mill.— Cottage  with 
L,  bay  wlndgwr,  plaiRa,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :iO0O  feel  M  \and.  I'rlce  »11W.  fJMwlll 
secure  it.  (801)  . 

IsAKC  AUBURN 

MINERAL  m%  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputatiOm  lor  Its  vir- 
tues In  relieving  those  suffering  from  li^Mpepiia, 
Nfurnliiia,  IthturmUhm,  iil\  •iljectloiisol  iI>m  Liver 
and  Ki'dnfi/»,  '""I  hII  troubles  arising  froin  Im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedentsd. 
and  the  .><prlng  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  ofthe  purest  water  dally.  Lak-  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  Is  the  fln<st  water  foi  oonsUint 
use  for  drinking  purpoHes  tii  (hf  irortd-uo  amount 
bt'iiig  liiirinfni  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quautlty  bting  benetlcial  lo  all  who  use  It. 

Ifyou  have  alHlctlon  Iroin  on  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  ofthe  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
tall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  atrial.  ._.,., 

Ijikf  Auburn  Sprtiig  hutfr  may  be  had  of  Ute 
following  parties  In   Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  ID 

Jugs,  or  on  draft :  .,...,     n...^  ■ 

rharinueislH  und  A|K»thccarle«-Chas.  I.  Hood 
k  Co.,  K.  &  K.  liailey,  K.  II.  Butler  &  Co.,  .loKpb 
It.  Hayes,  Marston  A  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
K.Webster,  M.  K.  Thompson.  K.  C.  Vo««J*J*» 
Drank  P.  Moody,  A.  V.  rinkh.^m,  O.  L.  Flekl, 
idward  L.  Kamsdell,  Jr. 

*Tlroce: 8- .Nichols  ft  i-'letcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, AllKTt  Barney,  C.  1»  Washburn. 

Tlie  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  In  tlieir  families;  ..  .  ^  . 
lion.  1- rands  ./ewett.  Hon.  .S.U-  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Biabrook.iieo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woi>dworth. 
,1.  K.  hhort,  F.  K.  Watson,  <leo.  W.  Young,  H.  C. 
Katon, «'.  H.  Latham,  .1.  1.  Howe.  B.  K.Hitrgeat, 
Wm.  Keiley,  lllcliard  Dobbins,  »«""•  tiep.  Htev- 
ens.  und  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  l^heldoD. 
North  Chelmsford.  ..  .   ,  ,  r 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  ."Spring  Hotel  Is  one  of 
the  llnest  places  of  summer  resort  in  tlieocmntrr. 
It  Is  «  mill*  from  LewiHion,  Me.,  is  hrst  class  la 
all  lis  appoiniin.iits,  and  iti  prices  arc  reatoaa- 
ble  It  Is  kept  by  .Joli.N  Li.'<usKV  &  Sow,  for- 
merly of  the  Fabian  House,  W^ilte  »lountalns._ 

"GRAY  BROTHERS, 

ITo.  4  MerrlnssMk  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Issmb,    Toung   Chiok«n«, 
Turkeys,  fro. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  gardeo  vegetables  ttom 
the  soath,  snd  the  vegetable  fkriBs  of  Aritagton 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  bafors  ths  pahlie  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  acoordlag  to  the  qaalliy 
of  the  aitlcles.  Goods  delivered  to  all  parts  «t 
tbe  city.  i;«^phone  orders  aaswcrsd  with  dis- 
patch. ' , . 


FOUND.— Near 
goeds. 


T^OBEBT  WOOD, 

VBTBRIWABY  SUHOBOW, 

ge  Liberty,  eornor  Powell  Street,  Lowell.  The 
^tatol  aseJmiBiodBtkMi  ibr  sisk  sad  la«e  horses. 
^-CowMcteii  br  TslspboM  with  all  parts  oi 


Nsshua,     pieee    of   dress 
Apply  at  •^00  Broadway. 

-w  O^T  — t>n  Friday  sfternoon.  between  Bridge 
1 J  street  snd  the  residence  of  K  W.  Hoyt.  A  ti- 
dier street,  a  pocketbook  with  the  owner's 
name,  eonlnlning  a  sum  of  money.  The  Under 
wUl  be  suitably  rewarded  by  leaving  aljl his omo«'. 

The  Leather  Sink  cfeancr 

IssomethUigaew.   llanaftetareU  aod  sold  by 

J.  B.  OOOS^Ur,  38  Central  Stnot. 


Drawing  Instruments 


—  AT  — 


34  rKWTH<tl.  OTWT. 


•r>EMOVAL. 


W.  H.  OflOOOD,  OouxiMllor-gt-lAw, 

Has  ehanged  hi*  olBw  from  M  *^?"*  *•*•*!!•*  ** 
n  Merrimack  street,  coraer  of  Joaa  street. 


•V' 

■■  1  " 


n 


J 


IT 


r    LOWELL  DAILV   COTTBnm; 


W 


IBR   !•   188  V 


i^tir  l^otocll  Bails  Courier, 

TUBSDAY,liOVBM»KR  1,  18S1. 


UiOBRM>£.Li'»  PfjAaiARY. 


>  / 


j^  Bay  Mir" —  for  Bloqnenee  and  L«|clo 
mmMm  by  rnarrupulous  PlIferlHK  fk-om 
*•  irnilniK*  of  I»«m1  Mcu. 

The  cUiiIhUiih  Sumlard,  a  relifjIouB  jouriml 
psblixlMd  In  Ciiulnnati.  coiuilu-*iv<^ly  doiuon- 
.  KotxTl  U.  ltii;<>r>iull  to  Iw  uii  unblu^h- 
rpi^.Mwri^t.     In  1H75  he  «loliv('rid    iin    lul- 
rliicb  ban  hinoe  bi  ^  widely  reprinted, 
^•ilM?  title  of  "Ing^rsiill    oti    Alooliol." 

_;  lans;tiH<;<'  of  thin  spcecli  doplct^'d  the  evils 

tetrmpernntie   willi    hucIi    vividncM    :iii<l 

r   (liiit    it!«   NU|)i>0''(*<l    uutlior  rccciveil 

icrrdil  as  the  c.hampictn  of  a  great  r» 

The  MlHodurd  chuip-K  that  tliH  bur«t 

IIKMum;  Ik  t«»  bn  found  .alrao-'t  vcrbiilim 

faiDr.  Guiui'h  "New  l>i»mt'*.lif  l'livsii-l:»n,'' 
■MJylted  by  MooriN  WiUiudi  A  KeyeM,  of 
iaeinnHti,  in  1S57.  'V\\v-  lant  four  para;:raphs 
r**|MgerHoll  ttii  Alouliul"  conipaie  Oii  tul- 


**Ii)tem|>oranoe  cuts 
down  youth  in  nil  itH 
vigor,  mauliood  in  ull 
itH  strength  und  age  in 
it«  weakne^H.  It  brt-iikH 
the  futiicr'H  ht-urt,  bi*- 
reavett  the  doting 
n9olli»*r,  extinguishes 
the  natural  afl'fctious, 
eruneu  conjugal  love, 
bloU  out  tilial  attucli- 
in<  nt,  hllKhU  pari-ntxl 
hopi'M  ai!d  brings 
mournlDK  agt  in  Borrow 
tu  the  grave.  It  pro- 
duces wtaixnesd,  not 
HtiiMigtIi;  tiickneH»,  not 
liealth,  ilea  I  h,  not  life. 
It  niakeii  wivi'8  widow*, 
children  oriiliuiiB,  pu- 
rtntK  chlldle8»,  and  all 
at  last  bfggarit.  It  pro- 
ducts  fever«,  leed«  rheu- 
niiitiim,  nur.*i-8  gout, 
welconieH  epidcinic,  In- 
viiex  diAease,  imparts 
pestilence,  embrace* 
consumption,  cherinhes 
dyiipepsia,  and  encour- 
ages apoplexy  and  par- 
alytic affections.  It 
covers  the  land  with 
idleuegg  and  poverty, 
dihease  and  crime.  It 
Alls  our  jalU,  Bupplie* 
Qur  almshouse*  andfar- 
uUhes  subjects  lor  our 
asylums.  It  engenders 
controversies,  fosters 
quarrels  and  cherishes 
riots.  It  condemns  law 
and  spurns  order.  It 
crowds  the  penitentiary 
and  turnislies  viotim<4 
fur  the  soatfolds.  It  is 
ibu  lift-blood  of  the 
gambler,  the  food  of 
the  counterfeiter,  the 
prop  of  the  Iilgliway- 
man  and  the  support  ot 
the  raidniglit  incendiary 
and  HSsaSi'in,  the  friend 
and  conipaiiion  of  the 
brothel. 

'■It  countenances  the 
llur,  respects  tl.o  thief 
and  esteems  the  blas- 
phemer. It  violates  ob- 
ligations, reverences 
traua  nnd  honors  in- 
f'auiv,  It  defames  be- 
nevolence, aaies  lova, 
scums  virtue  and  slau- 
ders  innocence.  It  in- 
cites the  father  to 
butcher  Ids  innocent 
children,  helps  the  hus- 
band to  kill  his  wile, 
and  aids  the  child  to 
grind  the  parricidal  axe. 
It  burns  up  men,  con- 
sunifS  women,  detests 
ii'e,  cursi'B  God  and  de- 
spises Heaven.  It  fMb 
orns  witnesses,  nun"!** 
perjury,  defiles  thc/>«ry 
box  and  stains  tln^  judi- 
cial ermine. 

"It  bribe*  voters,  cor- 
rupts eleofions,  poisons 
our  institutions  and  eu- 
dang**""  our  gt>veru- 
inent.  It  degrades  the 
£/tizeD,  lowers  the  h  g- 
islator  and  dishonors 
the  statesman.  It  brings 
shame,  not  honor;  ter- 
ror, not  safety;  despair, 
not  hope;  misery,  not 
happiness;  and  then, 
with  the  malevolence 
3t  a  fiend.  It  calmly 
surveys  its  frightlul 
desolation,  and,  insa- 
tiate with  havoc,  it  poi- 
sons felicity, kilKs  peace, 
ruins  morals,  I>llghts 
confidence,  slays  repu- 
tation and  wipes  out 
national  honor,  then 
curses  the  world  and 
laughs  at  the  ruiu  it  has 
inflicted  on  tiie  human 
race." 


■  INOKKMOLL. 

"I»l«-mperance  euti 
^pvB  jouth  in  iu  vigor, 
■Hikvod  in  itb  »treu>;th 
aarf •K4'  iu  its  wrakuess. 
U  breaks  the  lather's 
krarl  bereaves  the  dot- 
iaC  Bother,  extinguinb 
tm  satural  ufr<-c.ious, 
(lODJugal  loves, 
ttut  iilial  attacti- 
|8.  blii'-ts  parental 
^  and  brings  do  a  u 
■iug  age  In  sorrow 
••  the  grave.  It  pro- 
tases weakness,  not 
ilinarth-  sickness,  not 
kMtth;  death,  not  lUe. 
Ik  Makes  wives  wid|jws, 
chiUivn  orp'iauB,  fa 
I  fiends,  and  ull  of 
ipa«i>ert  and  beg 
It  feeds  rheuma- 
aurf'es  ROUt,  wel- 
I  epidemic,  invites 
„»,  imparts  pcstl- 
e  and  embraces  con- 
an.  It  covers  the 
_  [with  idleness,  mls- 
«n  and  crime.  It  fills 
■  ils,  supplies  your 
uses  and  d« 
_  your  asylums. 
Ik  «i^rii'ders  controver- 
^m,  fosters  quarrels 
■■tdberistieu  riots.  It 
your  peniten- 
and  furnishes 
to  your  scuf- 
It   is    tlie    life- 

of  the  ganft>ler, 

l^usent  uf  the  bur- 

Uie  prop  ol    the 

syman    and    the 

I  of  the  midnight 


"tt countenances  the 

fc■vspectB  the  thief, 
«-</Bems  the   blas- 
1 1 -violates  ob 
reveren»«K 
and    honors    in- 

It  d.efamcs    be- 
raoe.  iiates   love, 

I  virtue,  and  slan- 
mnooence.  It  in- 
the  father  to 
ber  his  helpless  olf- 
^priag;  helps  the  hus- 
bBB4  to  massacre  his 
vMs  and  the  child  to 
■riMIChe  parricidai  axe. 
H  tarns  up  men,  con- 
wom^n,  detests 
arses  God  and  de- 
J  Heaven.  It  sub- 
witnesses,  nurs)S 
f,  detiles  the  jury 
d  t^tains  the  judi- 

Bine. 

*V  degrades  the  citl- 
,  debases  the  legisla- 
dishonors  the 
Msnan  and  disarms 
patriot.  It  brings 
,  not  honor;  ter- 
t safety;  despair. 
;  misery,  i»«t 
iaess,  and  wit^thc 
rolenoe  of  »^end 
•  aalmly  suneys  its 
MgktfttI  aesolation, 
wl  aasa'tsfled  with  its 
tesoc,  ii  poisons  fclici- 
tf,  killB  peace,  ruins 
'»,  blights  coi^- 
B,  slays  reputation 
ripes  out  national 
r<>,  then  curses  the 
I  and  laughs  at  its 
It  do<'8  all  tliat 
aad  BBore — it  murders 
ttesoal  It  is  the  sum 
•C  Ttllainies,  the  father 
afaD  crimen,  the  nioth- 
«raf  atM>mtnaiions,  the 
dsrll's  t>c6t  friend  und 
I  worst  enemy. 


ffce  Htandanl  also  accuses  Inn:ci-.soII  of  ab- 
ins   large    quantities    of  mattei*   from 
lao,  Hobbs,  Voltaire,  Voluey  aud  raiiic, 
plainly    uvows  its  lieliel  that  be  U  "the 
at  plusiari.it  livlnij." 


XTkkkidlk  WKAlt)N.— At  the  Ucadiiii;;, 
fflkflron  works  on  the  24tli.  a  largo  company 
aff  iavpntorK,  en<,'ineerN,  niilitury  mid  iiuviil 
■Mifpithercd  to  witness  tht;  casliiix  of  a  .scc- 
•iHi  of  the  Lyiuan-HuAkell  iiccelmitiii;;  or 
:'bHr»p  cniiiion.  It  is  expected  that 
i«cw  iiddition  to  the  enginery  of  war  will 
a  viiiiabli'  aiiniliilalor.  'I'iie  claim  of 
inventor,  T.  K.  Haskell,  of  New  York,  is 
.it  wilt  pro]Kd  a  ball  weigliiii;;  IdOpoiiinls 
lance  of  twelve  miles,  or  penetrate  two 
; of  Mol id  wrought  iron.  He  is  supported 
disinterested  luilitary  experts,  one  of 
ifGeu.  John  Newton,  of  the  Uniti'd 
army,  says  that  the  gun  will  Hurpass 
celebrated  Armstrong  pattern,  iind  that. 
ae»-coast  batt-iTies  it  will  prove  more  effi- 
I  than  t lie  best  in  Europe.  The  theory 
Ubr  invention  i.s  the  gradual  acciimulatiun 
velocity  or  power  by  a  sucees.siou  of 
of  i>owuer  exploded  liebind  the  pro- 
_  as  it  passes  along  the  bore.     A  charge 

affaiRfiteen  pounds  ot  coar.sc-grained,  slow- 
larwBg  powder  is  placed  in  the  breech,  and 
tvmly-ei<;ht  pounds  of  quiek-burning  pow- 
Ar  la  each  of  the  four  pocketH  located  along 
ABtarc.  As  the  ball,  jilatM'd  ill  motion  by 
ttr  breech  charge,  nasses  each  of  the  pockets 
tta contents  explode,  InciTaaing  the  velocity, 
■irtfl  it  leaves  the  giin  with  terrific  force. 
Tka  cannon  will  l>e  2.">  feet  long,  witli  n  l>ore 
Siachnt  in  tliameter.  At  a  recent  test  in  the 
Wakkiitgton  Navy  yard,  one  of  tiiese  guns  of 
SK  iach  bore,  was  tired  from  a  distance  of 
IM  yards,  the  ball  passing  (hroiigh  a  5-inch 
it  iron  plate,  and  eighteen  inches  of 
I  oak  tinil>er  drojiping  into  the  water  100 
1  In  the  rear  while  the  t-hot  from  a  Whit- 
run  remained  in  the  iron.  At  the  fur- 
I  67gD(M)  iKiunds  of  coiil-blast  ebar- 
lln>B  was  UM;d  in  making  the  casting.  It 
I  pndnibly  take  three  weeks  for  the  gun  to 
',Mid  wIk'u  lini^hed  it  will  be  taken  to 
Hook  to  teat. 


AM  fbrms  of  impaiird  vitality,  mental  ex- 
■,  weak  digetition,  etc., 'etc..  rndicully 
1  by  usioK  Brown's  Iron  Uitters. 


Miis.  Van  Cott.— ThU  evangelist  haii 
been  conducting  meetings  in  Worceatcr  for 
Kcverid  days,  und  ol  her  work  and  history  the 
Worce.ster  Spy  saya : 

•'As  u  result  of  her  work  thus  far  about 
forty  coiivei>i(MH  have  resulled,  and  luniuig 
the  number  have  lieen  men  and  women  who 
for  many  yeura  have  stood  iilool  Irom  an 
open  proieision  of  religion,  and  in  Miis  re 
sped  she  has  been  qtille  as  suecossful  m  any 
ot  Iter  predccessiirn  for  aoverul  years.  Mrs. 
Van  Cott  is  a  laily  of  eoinmanding  appcar- 
uuce,  with  au  open,  genial  face,  bright,  e,\- 
presslve  eves,  and  hair  sl,lglitly  lliigid  wiili 
grey.  Ue'r  voice  Is  d'-ep  and  penetrat- 
ing, and  wlieii  she  U  pleading  ino-t  eaniexllv 
her  style  ;tnd  V4»ieu  verge  on  the  dramatic. 
Orau  amiable  dis|i|Osltlon  aiul  pleasing  ad- 
dress, H'le  easily  Wins  to  herself  those  with 
whom  she  eoincsiu  contact,  and  thus  makes 
easy  the  work  she  lias  in  baud.  She  ha.s  iM-en 
oiigaged  as  aneviitiselist  for  hix'cen  y«ars. 
bill  llii^  ii  lier  tlrsl  visit  to  Worcester.-.  Kour 
times  she  has  visited  the  Pacific  coast,  mid  ;i 
gtMid  portion  of  her  time  has  been  spent  In 
the  west,  ilve  years  "-f  it  in  Wisconsin.  Some, 
idea  of  lier  coiiliiiuous  labor  can  be  had  wheif 
it  is  stated  Ihai  between  Febriiury,  IStW,  and 
Fehruarv,  ISHl,  slie  attemled  11,144  meet- 
ing, pf-eu'eind  4599  sermons,  und  taken  by  the 
hand  lU  Ihe  aUar  34,271  persons,  devoted  10,- 
43S  hours  to  meeting,  travelled  1(>4.720  miles, 
and  received  10,tj2S  .>ouls  on  probation.  Her 
work  has  been  incessant,  and  duling  each 
summer  slie  has  eondncled  live  or  six  camp 
meetings,  each  from  one  to  three  weeUs'  dura- 
tion. Asa  result  she  begins  to  show  weari- 
ness, and  at  times  her  vHice  fails  her.  She 
was  once  a  lino  singer,  but  now  cafl  do  little 
more  llian  sunt  a  hymn,  leaving  it  for  others 
to  carry  along.  Her  methods  of  work  are 
experieme  nui-lings,  prayer  meetings,  mid  a 
preaching  service,  wit  i  an  occasional  Bible 
rcjulilig.  She  Is  an  apt  Hible  student,  und 
quotes  readily  from  Cienesis  to  Kevelulinii, 
giving  the  namo  ol  the  book,  chapter  and 
verse.  Her  sermons  are  povverlul  appeals  for 
the  cause  of  Christ,  and  her  Bible  readings 
show  a  vast  fund  of  i  lustration.  H'-r  success 
ha.i  been  verv  flattering,  and  lier  servio^'s  are 
in  such  demand  that  she  has  now  engage- 
ments extending  to  the  spring  of  1883.  But 
she  necils  rest,  and  proposes  in  u  short  time 
to  take  a  vacation  to  prepare  herself  to  con- 
tinue the  work  to  wliich  she  conshiers  her- 
self called.  Wiiile  she  has  been  at  the  Coral 
street  church,  services  have  been  held  daily 
at  2.30  in  the  afternoon,  and  at  7  and  7.30  In 
the  evening.  This  alternoon  she  will  speak 
to  children,  giving  an  account  of  ber  visit  to 
Mammoth  cave." 


iEelJtcaU 


Indian  Su.mmer.— Indian  summer,  the 
delightsome  feature  of  our  continental  cli- 
mate, has  not  been  backward  In  making  its 

appearance  this  year.  Its  beginning  may  per- 
haps be  dateil  fiom  the  Ulh  Inst.,  alter  Ihe 
passigc  of  die  cool  wave  then  central  on  the 
lower  hikes.  The  degree  and  tluratlon 
of  this  phenomenon  vary  very  mutdi  in  dif- 
ferent years.  In  1879  It  set  early  in  October 
and  prolonged  its  uellow  golden  light  far 
into  December,  as  itmne  of  his  Arcjlc  jour- 
neys Sir  John  Richardson  records  ltd  din  tlie 
high  latitudes  of  British  America.  Viewed  in 
a  S'lenlific  way  it  seems  a.ssociulcd  with  a 
nretloininaiuM!  of  moderato  h«r.»m.nri..  pres- 
sure and  with  that  thermal  state  of  the  coi.iV. 
neni  wl>«<Jt«  precedes  winter's  rapid  cooling  of 
the  s«<  lace  bv  radiation  of  its  summer  heat. 
I»  Is  impossible  when  real  poUr  winds  sweep 
the  continent,  because  then  coiuiensution  of 
the  cloud  matter  eov'fs  the  curtli  with  leaden 
skins,  or  ubslracw  from  the  uir  the  vapor 
wliich  liolds  ita  du^t  and  siuok  f  particles  sns- 
pended,  all  of  w'lich  are  necessary  to  produce 
the  charming  I'ffccts  of  Indian  summer.  But 
tlin  chief  cl>«''acteristic  of  the  second  summer 
is  the  slasv»tdion  of  the  atmosphere,  due  to 
tiie  absence  of  violent  fluctuations  in  the  ba- 
rom«>«»»''  Its  appearance,  therefore,  is  a  viil- 
uahie  indication  of  the  tneteorologh-^il  eondi- 
tians  prevailing  in  the  unknown  or  higli  lati- 
tudes, and  hence  the  number  of  days  and  the 
regions  in  which  it  is  observed  sh'ould  be  a 
matter  of  carefnl  record  and  Hcientitii;  study. 
Judging  from  iu  prompt  aiipearance  tliis 
fall — idniost  before  the  disturbances  due  to 
the  equinoctial  changes  were  over— we  may 
infer  that  no  severe  wintry  waves  have  yet 
descended  on  the  shores  of  the  Arctic  ocean 
blocking  their  approaches  with  impassable 
Ice.  The  phenomenon  may  also,  for  tlic 
same  reasons,  l>e  taken  as  an  imlication  that 
much  mild  auiumn  weather  is  iu  store  for  us. 
—  [New  York  Herald. 

A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
While  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 

"Throw  physic  to  the  dogs,"  and  try  instead 
regular  doses  of  Quaker  Bitters.  Its  beneficial 
results  arc  soon  apparent. 

Hed-Ituffn,   Roachen, 

Rats,  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies,   insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Rough  on  Rats"  15c.,  druggists. 

Walnut  Ijvtif  Hair  Kestorer, 

II  \i  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  la  as 
clear  us  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  II  air  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  daudrufl*,  restore 
gray  hidr  to  it.s  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  alfect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  ladea  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glo.-<sy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  is  warranted, 
t'has.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

.  Pain  is  the  Back  and  8Ido 

There  is  oothlnsr  more  palnral  than  thrst 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  ;  ii4 
the  dlbcaso  cured  by  uao  of  'Perry  Pavis* 
Pain  Killer.  \. 

This  remedy  la  not  a  cheap  Ben«fna 
or  I'titrdleiiia  product  thut  iniiat  be  I.ept 
awuy  from  ilro  ur  heat  to  avoid  dant;<-r 
of  explosion,  nor  la  It  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  uiuy  do  more  harm  than  (oud. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 

for  forty  years,  and  the  unlrersal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  is,  It  never 
.  f  ai  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cam, 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  n>mcdy,  it  Is  Bala 
In  the  bands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paw 
EiLLBR  would  nil  volumes.  Tbe  (ollowlng 
extracts  from  letters  received  Bltow^wbut 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  says : 

Alwut  a  yeir  Hinoe  my  wife  became  anblect 
to  severe  Huilerliiiar  fpi)m  rheimnatiam.  Our 
resort  was  to  tho  Pain  Killcu,  which  sueedily 
reUeved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  ftom  the  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  had  Ueu  aiiiicted  three  years  with  neon  Vis 
Mid  vtoleiitHpasuiHof  tho stomacli.  Thedoctoni 
■t  WestiiiiuHt'  r  llospltui  Kave  up  my  oaco  in 
deaimir.  I  trleilyour  Pain  Kii.ucB,and  itiri\9 
me  Ininiediato  relief.  I  have  regained  uiy 
■trengtli.  aud  am  now  aUe  to  follow  my  usuiu 
oocnpation. 

O.  H.  Walworth,  Saco,  He.,  writes : 

lerperleDeed  iuiiDcuiateicLef  from  pain  in 
ttie  side  by  tbe  use  of  your  Pain  Kti.t.na 
E.  York  says : 

I  have  used  your  Pain  KiLLrnforrtieaiaatiBm. 
and  have  received  frrcat  beuvtit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Killed  for  tldrty  years, 
and  have  found  it  a  nrirr-yailin</  rcnie«iy  for 
rheumotlBm  and  lumenesa. 

Kr.  Burdltt  writes : 

«JA"^KI/'""*  tojdv*  relief  in  eases  of  rbenmatifim. 
Phil.  GUbert,  Etomerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

Trom  actual  use,  I  know  >  our  Pain  Killku 
Is  the  beat  medicino  I  can  get. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  KitLER.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  Is  within  tho  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  Umes  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    S£c.,  aoc  and  91.00  a  bottla 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Preprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROIVJBLL  A   IIARBISOIV,  Apothecarie!>, 
no  Central  street.  Lowell.        

DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fiver,  ('old  In  the 
Head,  &".,  Insert 
with  little  flnfcer  a 
particle  of  tiie  Balm 
into  the  nostrils; 
draw  stronf;  breath< 
through  the  nose.  It 
'will  be  atworbed 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
iueml)ranc. 
Kor  Uenniess,  ap- 
Iply  a  particle  into 
tbe  ear. 

£L\'S  CREAM  BALH 

Ilav'ng  gained  an  envisbte  local  repntatlon.  rtls- 
placinK  all  other  preparations  in  the  vicinity  of 
discovery,  I*,  on  its  merits  alono,  reco^jniaed  as  u 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  cuiivinc*  the 
most  skeptical  ol  Its  curative  powois.  It  j^ThcIu 
ally  cleanses  the  nasal  pas.-iages  of  Cat'arrliul 
virus,  caiislii/r  healtliy  secretions,  allays  influm. 
mation  and  Irritation,  prntictsthe  menibranid 
iinln;(S  of  the  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  fen'i- of 
taste  and  smell.  Benefhial  results  arereniiz-d 
hy  a  few  appdcations.  A  thorouah  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  in  the  head  and  snullles  it  is  uii- 
e<|ualled.  The  Ualm  is  easy  to  use  and  au'reea- 
ble.  Sold  by  druKtrists  at50ceiits.  Onrecelptof 
50  cents  will  mall  a  packafte.  iSeiid  for  circular 
with  lull  iiiformntion.  Klv'm  Cki:am  Bai.m  Co.. 
Owefto,  N.  Y.  Fur  sale  by  Lowell  drui{xl>il8aDd 
by  wholesale  druvKists  Kenerally. 


Henry'H  Carbolic  Salre, 

The  best  salve  for  Cuts,  Bruises,  Sores,  Ulcers, 
Salt  Rheum,  Tetter,  Chapped  Hands,  Chilblains, 
Corns  and  all  kinds  of  Skin  Kruptions,  Freckles 
and  I'implos.  Be  sure  yen  get  Henry's  Carbolic 
Salve,  as  all  others  are  counterlcits.  Price,  25 
cents. 

Dr.  arecn*a  Orygenntcd  miter* 

Is  the  best  remedy  for  Dyspepsia,  Biliousness, 
Malaria,  Indigestion,  all  disorders  of  the  stom- 
ach, and  all  diseases  of  the  Blomi,  Kidneys, 
Liver,  Skin,  etc. 

DURNO'S  CATARRH  SNUFF  cures  all  affec- 
tions of  tho  mucous  membrane  of  the  head  and 
throat. 

DR.  MUTT'S  LIVER  PILLS  are  tho  best 
Cathartic  Regulators. 


During  tie  past  Ave  years  I  have  suflTered  from 
Catarrh  and  have  used  without  relief  remedies 
prescribed  by  various  ph^  sicians.  I  was  advised 
to  try  Kly's  Cream  Italm;  am  using  it  with  bene- 
ficial results,  and  feci  confident  I  shall  t>e  com- 
pletely cured  of  a  disease  tliut  has  seriously  af 
fecttd  not  only  ray  nostrils  but  also  my  eyes  and 
hearing.  W.  A.  Drikt/.inoiiokfkr,  Ju., 
Wholesale  Tubacoonist,  Newark,  N.  J.,  Hay  29, 

ism. 

Ely's  Cream  Dalm  for  the  cure  of  Catarrh  is 
hmving  large-^Mli's  with  mc.  I  IhiAk  it  the  best 
article  I  have  sold  for  tbe  treatment  of  these 
di8<  ases,  and  take  great  pleasure  in  recommend- 
ing it  to  my  patrons,  as  I  am  hearing  the  most 
favorable  reports  of  its  beneficial  effects.     A.  R. 

FKaouaOM,  Druggist,  Lookport,  N.  Y.     Price  60 
oi-Dta. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 


Luminous  Match  Safes. 


SOMETHINtJ  NKW.    .lUST  TllK  THIVG 
FOR  A  DARK  MUHT. 


ADAMS'S 

Harflware,  Faint  agjeefl  Sl» 

IVfirs.    C    K.    Htevens 

HEALINO    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  Ihe  many  calls  which  she  ruccivva  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strung 

Magnetio     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  pain  immediately. 
SEfAll  diteases  treated  successfully,  ^v 


No.  60  1-2  Merrimaok  Street,  Boom  6. 


Ofllcc  Honra.— O  to 
■nd  0  (o  O  p.  M. 


la   a.   §».,    1    t«   9 


i^tolus  ^anli  Eanges. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTEflS. 


HUB  RANGE, 

IVKb  Patent  Reflex  Grate, 

Is  worthy  the  careful  inspection  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  bi  autlful  design  und  smooth  cast- 
Inns  make  it  an  ornament  tor  any  ro  >m.  while 
ils  practical  workings  will  meet  the  expecta  lous 
of  the  most  exactiiiK  cook. 

TIIE    UKFL-KX    GRATE 

Is  one  oflts  special  features.  By  its  use  fuel  Js 
ecuiioinized,  sifting  ot  ashes  difpeused  with,  und 
Ihe  fire  is  always  ready  for  immediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  Is  so 
simple  a  child  can  inanagt  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  In  perfect  wt)rking 
order  for  a  yair,  and  with  reasonable  usage  they 
will  lust  five  years. 

The  dmible  quick  damper  Is  another  valuable 
featureof  the  New  Hub  lUnge.  By  its  use  the 
lire  can  be  ra.ldly  kindled  and  the  early  break- 
fist  miule  ready  at  letiht  flfteeu  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

('all  and  examine  our  assortment  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  large  stock  of  farlor  and 
OtBce  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture,  Glass  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


OfaK  atUi  (KPoite* 


rpiiaf 


LO^VTELH. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO 


OFFICE: 


22    SUATTUCK    STREET, 


"    COBHER  op  MIDDItB. 


gEtVALL  Q.  HACK,  Vrealdent. 

JACOB  nOOEJtS,  Treaturtr, 

D.  H.  JiARTLETT,  Cttrh. 


-v.,,- 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

or  new  and  benntiful  design,  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  beaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oornor  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


DIUCCTOBS: 
bKWALL  O.  MACK.         JA3IES  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAU  A.  UUnivK,    LEVI  SPRAOUB. 
JACOB  ROGERS,  GEORGE  HOTLBT, 

JOUN  F.  KmiiALL. 

4 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  dlscouut  off  for  prompt  payment,  is 


S.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


JPItlCE  OIP  COKE, 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Cbaiaron,  $2.25  per 
UaH'  Chaldron,  Casb. 


No  charge  niaclo  for  the  use  of  motres. 

No  charijo  made  for  ruuiiiuf  supply 
fiipas  from  struct  maiits  to  coiuumcra 
ccUarR. 

Orilors,  when  left  .it  offioo,  pioinptlj 
attended  to. 


Bailey's  Cyflonian  Bain! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  falling  off,  causes  It 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  eleauscs 

the  hair  trom  daudrufl'. 

PRICE,  -  '  -    -  50  CENTS. 
rnEPAnKi>  a.nd  sold  bt 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  Si  CO. 

r 
Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Sirecta, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 

Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK! 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Ladies'  anil  Gents'  Uniterf  ear, 

For  tho  fall  and  winter  trade. 

Tho  stock  Jast  received  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largeot  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  filoves  and 
woolen  miltens,  to  be  found  in  tho  city,  and  at 
pri<-cs  that  ran^e  way  l>elow  those  chnrged  by  other 
dealers.  ICveryone  will  tind  It  to  his  advantnf^e 
to  exnniine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
rolld  14  cnrut  gold  rings,  and  tho  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
ihows  one  of  tlie  flillest  linPB  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  htm.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  o^stationerv,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of   all    klndB,    day    books,    ledgen, 

iournals,  butchers'    pass    books,    and    paper    In 
ilooks,  and  all  other  articles    In    the    stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  bi  low  other  dealers. 

A,    C,   STEVENS, 

Iga    ana    184    BIIDDL.BSKX    ■TRSBT. 


O.  B.  CnSHING,  Agent. 

OURE    YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  anJ  BnWOH  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless ;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   BunionB  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish.  , 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..ar 
Price,  /SS  eta.    For  sale  by  «ll  druKKtat*. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thonsands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  Its  value. 

Ask  ftor  8chlotterbeck«a  Corn  and  IVart 
Solvent,  and  take  wo  other. 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CR01VKLI<  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-U-A-M-E-S. 

German    Ckroinos,    all    framed.    S^.OO. 

All  Prices,  50c.,  75c.,  $1.00.  &c. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Vtve  C'cnta.' 

gt^i'lctures  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.    All  wOrk  warrr.nted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

BlerrlniBC  Howae    Block,  Hferrlmark  St. 

<  Incorporated .  > 
Capital,  81!35,000. 

Authorized  Capital,  $500,000. 

Mortnaie  and  InTestment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Ofllee,  Room  18,  No.  T  Kzehanare  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 

Wettern  Odioe,    •     -    Dea  Molnci,  lovra. 

9Sr  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  0,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage  ;  only  93000  per 
milo  ofcompleted  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— Tills  Company  succ  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  tho  late  dim  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  S.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Hrlnkerhoir  k 
Smith.  II.  N.  HALK,  President. 

IJ.  L.  HABni!fo,  Vice  I'rest.  k  West.  Manager. 
Fkancis  Bbowm,  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  Kecretary  and  Treasurer. 

I'artlcs  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  KImbnII,  rreildent  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fkirnlsh  farther  information  and 
supply  thc«c  securities. 

■ITtrUEN  IN  WANT  OW 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

lesT*  Tonr  ordcrt  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


OHooH  anlr  CoaL 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  la  •  stook  of 


V 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS. 


Are  •clUug  all  grades  ot  eoal  nt  low  prk;et. 


Alho  Wood,  Flour,  Lime,  Ccihent,  Ilajr, 
Gate,  die. 

Offlce, 4ft  Gorhain   street;    yard,   408  Oorttam 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO; 

0  0^4.LI 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  eBpedal  reference  to 
domeatio  trade  and  lnoh<*<es 

ILja,cl£a,wo.mi£i,, 

\Vlilte  J^mli, 

Fra^nklin, 

AXO  TUB  CKLEBKATED 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  tiM  mH«  ocents  In  this  city. 

We  deliver  fhm  Mr  abe^a  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  Upt  wmUt  waterproof  romfH,  and 
can  supply  our  mftOBicrs  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  aavlng  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

4E^A  special  privato  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  und  orders  tVom  all  parte 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone — will  reoeive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITH£D  &  CO. 

Offlco,  29  Merrimaok  atreet,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
BltAWCH  Okkiceh — A^o.  6  Fletcher,  oor.  Duttoa 
treet;  Patetucketvilte,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
trntralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


/^  ET  THE  BK8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(liATK  rL.INT  FISK,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 

— AUM>— 

Kalmia,  Lohlgh, 

Lorborry*  Iiackawanna, 

— AWD— 

WICTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  riXIS  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eo»- 
ttautly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F".   E.    BEIVIVETT*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Brancli  Offlre,  connected  by  Tele- 
phone, at  \V.  II.  Worccater  A  Co.'fl,  31 
Mcrrtiuat-h;  atrcet* 


C 


AJLi    COAI.t  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam  !^ 

For  Blacksmith's  Useit 

TIIK  BEST  <tVAI.ITmi 

ATTRB 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 

ALSO 


Kindlings, 

Cbnrcoal,  { i 

Lime, 

Cement, 

ISalcd-Ha7< 

FOR  SALK  BY 

WU.LIAM    laTTREDGE, 


38  Middle  Street. 


•  •i>«fr? 


^rOrdcrs  by  Telephone  or  FmM  C«r<  flT« 

lsnme<ilat»  attention. 

/^OAI<l     COAX  I 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUK 
LOWEST  prices; 

AUOt 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


// 


L.IIIIB, 

CBIVESNT, 

SAND, 

ORAVBIit 

HAIR, 

inORTAR  MTOTin, 

PI.A8TICn, 

LATHS, 

BllICTCS, 

PBRTII.XZBRS, 

HAY, 

ORAIBT, 

FLOUn, 

dM.,  *«• 

\VM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Vo.  27  Tbomdike  Street. 

CAM.    •!     ManrtmMk   Uf^U 


% 


LOWEIX   DAU^V^CgBglgg^'"^^"^^      NOVEMBER  ^.^l^^l^  ^  ^. 


8 


^x\c  lotodi  ©ails  Courier. 

tuesuayTnovembeb  1.  1«81- 
TEA     TABLE  TOPICS. 


Mr.  Edward  Freeman,  in  bU  recent  hltitor- 
ical  lecture  at  tho  Lowell  InHtltule,  Bald : 
•'While  wc  do  not  lielong  to  the  aamo  nation 
wc  are  one  folk  In  all  thing*  «avo  that  local 
tn.l  political  Bcparntlou  wbleh  nature  anil 
evoiilt  have  wrought.    Surely 


I  nui  more  to 
YOU  than  n  man  of  Mexl.o;  Burely  you  are 
more  to  me  than  uimm  of  FrHitcc  or  8ualn. 
The  words  lorHgn  and  foreigner  ahou id  not 
be  uard  between  our  countries.  I  nm  not  a 
forSigtir.  and  wdl  .n.l  In-ar  to  Im- a  foreigner 
when  I  einie  to  this  country.  You  are  not 
foSi^era  aud  mranjrera  wfien  you  come  to 
inv  CO  iitry.  Our  anee-storn  may  huv«  <^om« 
Z^Svllm  ih..  old  'IViHonic  n.dnland. 
hnvc  iouEht  togelher  under  lb  •  same  biitiner, 
jjffoiet  d.feat  or  gained  victory  tog.Mher. 
Ti"-  linat  differniee  between  us  is  that  you 
h  .v.<  iMkeii  two  great  voyagCH  au.I  we  bavc 
tiikcp  onlv  oue,  but  wc  took  that  flrst  voyage 

togelher."  

Women  are  not  'Wanted. 


lErtiica*. 


Why 

A  correjipondcut  of 

writes : 
Some  of  the  reasons  wh 


the  WouuuiN  Journal 


women  as  employes,  and 


ly  men  do  not   like 
do  not  pay  them  as 


not 


well  as  men,  are  these  ,     „    ,, 

1      The  average    female    employe    18 
puucluiil  at  her  business  in  the  morning. 

2.     Wlan  the  women  employes    do    coine 
they  almost,  without  exception,  consiimc  the 
Urat  half  hour  in  talking  about  the  btdi,   par- 
ty, dnima  or  concert  of  tlie  previous  cyciiii.g ; 
whllo  by  them  staiul  men  aud  boys  vyho  have 
been  at  the  same  entertainment    with    them, 
or  to  some  other  place  of  like  character,  and 
who  come  In,  nevertheless,  with  a  cool    nod, 
Joing  iminedhdely  to  their  duUcs.    ^Vchave 
iookdd  shuindy  aliout  In   nevernl    offices  at^d 
representative  shops  of   the  city,  Hiid   could 
not  but  nol ice  this  absorjd ion    of  girls   anu 
middle-iiged  women  In  pleasures  which   the 
verv  errand-boy   forgets    while     n    harness. 
This  chatter  Is  often  kept  up  during  the  day, 
accumulating  volume   by    the    accretion    o 
new  multer,such  as:  "3Iy  new  tlreHsr  "    «"» 
bound  to  have ihose  bangles,"  and"ihe>  say 
Sophi-uiila  Fitzgerald  Is  going  lo  have  t,us  at 
last.'    Men  and  boys  hear  this  and    do   not 
respect  women  Iu  trade  any  more  for  It. 

3;  Women  almust  universally  complain  to 
men,  and  even  to  .all  boys,  bccaiiso  they 
have  to  work  for  u  living.  It  l«  not  in  one 
class  of  office,  store  or  shop,  that  you  bear 
those  fetblo  walls,  but  In  nearly  all.  Il'« 
men's  place  to  work  and  supjwrt  women. 
"I  think  It  Is  the  greatest  misfortune  that  ciui 
happen  lo  a  woman,  this  going  Into  the 
woiid  and  e«rnn.g  a  livli.g."  "1  wish  1  was 
rich.' and  "1  am  tired  of  work."  Now,  do 
Lot  men  and  boys  hear  all  this?  And  wheii 
our  crand  apostles  of  tho  new  dispensation 
demauil  equal  civil  place  for  woinen  in  the 
•tate,  energetic  deorge  and  '"^histrious 
Peter,  proud  of  their  cratt,  think  of  these 
iercmiiides  and— sneer. 

4  We  oOen  hear  bu-lness  men  say. 
".Women  are  uninterested  in  and  careless 
about  their  work ;  thev  don't  care  4iow  it  is 
done.  If  only  off  their  hands;  they  gossip  with 
the  men  In  the  office  (or  shop)  the  minuie 
the  employer  goes  out."  There  Is  f  rtalny 
a  lack  of  concentration,  an  Inability  to  focus 
down  deliberalelv  with  a  man's  bull-dog 
jrrip  on  ihe  large  issues  of  JHe.  How  can 
men  help  sneering  when,  instead  of  correct 
«opy,  or  well-stitched  g  .rinents,  they  reap  1 
wish  I  was  married"  for  their  ptdronager 

A4JukapBini>ino.— A  corrfspondcnt  of 
the  Scientific  American  says:— "I  have 
bound  about  20  volumes  In  till 


OueortlieReaaoBable  Pieaeuree 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  affords  little  or  no 
pre"ent*nMm.  nt.  and  much  '•»»'r'J''«-|l' »«;'»"' 
to  a  conttnned  dy^pi-plle.  Hut  when  chronic  In- 
dUslton  is  con.^at'ted  with  »^o^tH'«•.s  HtonuM^h 
Bftters.thefoodlseatfn  with  ••♦"""''i  »"•*  J""*! 
Impartant  of  all.  U  assimilated  by  •»;«  »««'1\'?*» 
the  syatem.  Use  thii  Rrand  tonic  and  corrective 
ilHO  to  remedy  consilputlun,  Wllou«ne«.  rheuma- 
tism, fever  and  a^ue.  For  sale  by  all  draggiaU 
and  dealers  geperally. ^ — 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell.  U 
tr«hUiu(  auocessfully  all 

CHRONIC   raSEASES, 

aehea.  Ols«-Jies  ol  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  I  aral 
ysis,  ^1  Wa*-a»«-«  of  the  Eye*  and  tars,  and  DU 
eases  of  Women.  .  . , 

In  tke  treatment  of  thesr  diseases  he  opniblnei. 
the  most  succesHtuI  treatments  of  ull  •«="»''>-" 
medtclneandcapplaK.  ••"ch  l-  "Pl'':"*';^.,^^  *" 
emla«ut  physicians  In  «"»"■»«*  •;^'''i^,'^:"i  pi?! 
M*  hM  hud  over  THtUTY  YKAK.S'  kjXPKi' 
BIBMiBlniecSrfnMon.ndln  the  treatment 

°  Wmie  al1X.a«..  are  curable  11  treated  in  sea- 
son all  BlaafM  of  diseases  are  not  curable,  yout 
SSSma^bS  curable  this  m«..tl..  not  next  llenw.- 
ScTiMare  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  I're- 
•Briutloas  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patle  its 
J^ated  by  Uie  month  for  M.OO  to  »10.00  iucludlng 
aiediclnes. 

ConsnltatloM  Free.  Tlie  Poor  Favored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  HeoUh  and  Dls- 

*^oe  Uour«-From  » to  12  a.  ra.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  u  D  in.    Hundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

cXeTiio.  18  iol»n.»treet,onlyafew  stops 
friSlierrlmack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
^>ost  o«ce.    Allthesueet  cars^assjiisoffice. 

CAT^RH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Con  be  oonsulted  at  tbe 
TULEBBINLAC     HOUSE, 

E?e  y  Tlmrslay  Mlernoon  anl  Eyeniin, 

JTrom  2.30  p.  m.  until  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catnrrh.  Deafness.  pischarKes  ^o*" 'he  Ear. 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis.  Coasumptlon.  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vooB  System. 


Bugtnegs  Carw^ 

«■   prawKirraER, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN. 

to  Weat  TUIrd  Street. 

Oam  hours. '.» to  >  p.  ro. j_^ 

TXfe.  M^Ilir  A.  HAI^L, 

426  Middlesex  Street,         * 

_1.0WKLL,  MASS. 
T3ALEI«n    A.   DALY, 

OoiMisellof-  At  -  Taorw. 

NO.  1  MU«KlJMBlUIldWWO^_ 


w. 


II.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrlmaek  Htrrct,     -       -      I«oweIl. 

OlBce  and  residence  connectedly  Telephone; 

/'I^^UOOD    oc    SM1CL.L, 

^'^    Civil  HiiKlnecra  and  Snrveyora. 

0»ce.O  SieveuB'  Block,  cor.   Merrimack  and 
Prescott  Ktieetd 
good.  ■:(>  yuieu  street 

~         LVIN  B.  SMITH, 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 
L,OW£I.L,  MASS.,' 


Say  to  all:    That  they 
Paints  and  Painting  Mti 


Seal  estate. 


4*^' 


rpHK  OL.D 


BKLIABLK 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


for 


All  work  guaranteed.    A.  <)s- 
roet;  O.  M.  Smll,  172 Central  st. 


CIVIL   KMOINEER    AMD    SXJRVKYOR, 
Klake*a  Block,  11»  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptneoo, 
aad  oocarooy  guara 

W 

CivU 


'M.  V.  A  O.  V.  OSGOOD, 

Engineers  [a^d  Surveyors. 


Offlce,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell.  Mass. . 


/  >{IAS.  V.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'g  Exoliange  Buildiag,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  luvestraent  Secu- 
rities bouglit  In  the  Bv>«ton,  New  York  aud  ban 
Francisco  Markets.  .  ,       ,  „     ..._„„ 

Meml).  r  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  hxchange. 

^-ijfflce  connected  b3rielephoiie_; 

V1T1LL.IAM  C.   PAULDING, 

OUiropodist, 

49  BBAN'CII  STBBBT,  l.OWEl.1.,  MASS. 


carry  a  large  stock  of 
aterialK,  coming  directly 
from  thi'  producers,  wh'ch  will  be  offered  lor 
■ale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  lleadyMade. 
and  Mlx.-d  Paints,  whlali  we  otfer.  have  stood 
theTKST  OK  TIM K,  a  very  Important  (actor  In 
tho  determination  of  the  qaalllles  of  I'alnt  t  " 
ouUide  work.     We  call  attention  llrst  to  tho 

**oLi>  salem:," 

•-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  stni  bads  as  the  best  and  most  rellabln 
Wlilt«  Lead  otftred.  after  a  te^^t  ol  fORlY 
YKAIIS.  T»  mei't  Ihe  Wishes  of  those  wauling 
soineihlng  lower  prlwd  ih«n  Ihe  ►<>'!;.'»«''{" 
Lead,  wo  have  an  excellent  article  In  bl.  IXJUIM 
LKAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t«n  yeiirs  to  onr 
trade  eallliig  lor  a  \Ve*tern  or  New  York  I^ad. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  tuste  for 
arays,  drabs,  baffn  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
"ndexterlor  painting,  we  h»ye.  we  think,  found 
thu  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

RaiM  and  Linniil  Colo 

The»e  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  \»>«- 
TY-FIVK  YEARS  In  painting  and  colors,  lliesc 
colors  were  thorouxhly  tested  by  time  bclore  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  Is  clslmed  for  them  In  body, 
fpreading  capacity  and  darabl  ty.  We.  there, 
fore,  conlldeutly  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  tlie«'  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 


rriiomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  O^ntral  Street.  Lowell. 


TIta  Ijarffaot  Baal  Batate 
•r  Boston. 


A Henry 


We  are  ohaB|(lBg  over  a  verylarg*  nai 
over  dae  and  high  rate  of  Intereat  morti;^ 
good  time  while  rates  of  Intereat  are  low. 


1 


CITY  PBOPBBTV. 

To  I^t.— I"'  nenient"  In  vjrioas  ports 
city,  at  all  pr.ors,  Irom  $5  lo  ♦T.OO. 

Bare  Ciiance  for  Bnelneaa.— A 

Ing  a  good  biiBinti»s,  mar  the  city. 


urether,  store  and  building,  or  baildlm^kf  B- 
*  -  -  building  «V  to 


Jnsurancc. 


J. 


CX>RNS  EXTRA  CTEDWITHOUT  FAIN. 
~  E.  GUIFFIN    A    SON,       ' 


way.    Puck 
the  piipera  hmoothly ;  hold  llrmly,  tiiid  drive 
a  thln^hi«cl  through  ibe   pllo  about  hulf  an 
inch    from    tho    back.     I'ush     stronK   tape 
throujrh  and  leave  out  about  two  Inches;  put 
three  or  four  tapes  through  at  even  intervuN. 
Cut  common  thick  paper  bourda  larRe  enough 
10  project  a  little  everywhere  except  that  one 
edge  must  come  front  of   the  tapi«.    Draw 
the  tiipes  tightly  and  glue  down  to  the  boards 
outside.    SkivJ  a  pieee  of  leahei—oinmon 
ghcepskin    will    aiiHwer  —  wide   ciioiigb   to 
cover  the  btick  nnd  come  on   the    bourtU    nn 
inch    or    two,    atid  long  enough  to  project  « 
couple  of  inches  at  the  en.l.  Pawtc  the  leather 
well,  put  It  on  the  back ;    fold  the  ends  in  »o 
ns  to  come  over  the    botuds    on   each    Mde. 
Paste  any  funcy  or  pli.in  paper  over  the  sides ; 
aud,   liislly,  \mstc  tTie  blank  leaf  down  lo  the 
cover  inxide,  and  you    have    a   presentable 
book  nnd  very  durable.    Trimming  the  edge^ 
can  be  done  bv  clumping  between  boards  and 
cutlin"  Ihe  edges  with  :i  thin  sharp  knife  by 
a  strai-^hledgo.    Of  course  this  U  done  before 
•  the  boiiids  are  put  on  after  llie  tapes  are  in. 
This    makes  a  flat  book,  but  for  a  Ihin  book 
answers  very  well." 

A  Bomance  of  a  Pretty  Foot. 

J  J  i  don't  know  that  there  is  anything  in  the 
world  that  is  so  well  ealcultitcd  to  excite 
envy  as  a  pretty  foot,  an<1  when  a  person  can 
boast  of   sucli  a  possession  be  or  she  is  very 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IB  HOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  an  Internal  Bemedy  tor  IJver  Cena- 

plalnU,  anch  aa 

Biliousness.  Poor  AppeHte.  Indigestion,  py«P*P- 

Shi.  I>l«lness,  Piles,  Uolls,  Jaundice,  Ueart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomsich,  llhcumatism,  .>ea- 

ralula,   Kruptions,  Scrofulous  borea. 

Female    Complaints.   Imparities, 

and  bait  Kheum. 

The  Liver  Is  tbe  Largest  Or?an  of  the  «unjan 
Body.  1 1  is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  moat  to 
do  it  is  lOtlmateW  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranM- 
roentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  lt»  tram,  and  also  oocasloij 
nervous  dUeaWfS  wWiout  »"«?»>*■•■;  ^'*"'V"'',\" 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  «n»*»»y  «''/f»"';iiMne 
Grosvcnor's  LlJer-AM  Is  ■ ''•'n'^'^^"' '"T**',"^^' 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  «^»v.T>and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  beenreeelved  as  to  the 
beueflt  it  lias  given. 


KfiTR  YKAB 

Loiell  Hntiiiil  Fire  Iiurace  Co. 

Oflee.Mansnr<a  Block,  49  Central  Straot. 

J^KS  C-A^B^BOTT^Presldent.^^^^^^^ 


Contractors  and  Builders, 

■jL'mJL-.'^''  it  Howe  St.,  Belvldeie. 
Plans  and  speclftcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CilARLKS  GRiFFis^esldence,  23  >H>i«t  ThlrdSt. 

01>er 


Masnry'sRealy-Maie'Railroail"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 
are  e-peclally  recoiuineuded  lor 
Kcouomy  and  Durability. 

WAEKANTED  PUllK  LINSEKD  OIL  PAINTS. 


dirkctobi. 

Besj.  Wai.kkr, 
jAC4»n  RoBHiJie, 

J,  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  B.  Fbkhch, 
Wm.  O.  Fiske. 
W.  K.  Livis<i-(Toa. 


I>r. 


pre- 
year 

Is  a 
and 


AUAUlills  ANL*  :»li.CilA>lC» 

fin 


IU" 


LIver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  lor 
her  sick  headache, but  never  found  "ny/^'^'V""- 
11  she  took  the  Liver- A  Id.  It  bas  Indi-cd.  be^jn 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  n«ln|!:  I'"  f""rth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  niight  safely  recommend 
It  as  Uie  be^t  known  remedy  for  sick  beaclache. 
He  says  It  la  not  advertl*eil  half  enough.  1  nope 
you  will  let  It  bccome^better  known. ^^^.^ 

ii~,  W.  ZM  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Dro«lat«  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00.  '    :■ 

Dr.  Gr  jsvenor's  Liver  \Ul  is  M»ld  by 
CBOWBI<I<  A  I1ARIU80X,    Apothtcarles 
139  Central  street,  l»well.    


lo  malte  the  shoos,  nnd  when  tliey  weie 
shed  I  put  them  in  tlic  show  window  in  a 
V  couspieiious  place,  where  I  could  vievv 
in  at  leisure.  Pretty  soon  a nieely-diessed 
•  I,...,....   ^.intMu^ii    and    besan    looking    at 


aut  If  Doverlv  doesn't  stand  in  tbe  way,  to 
make  tlie  most  of  It.  A  pretty  foot  is  a  lor- 
tune  lo  n  woman.  Last  year  I  tna.le  a  pair 
of  shoes  for  a  lady  wlio  had  us  pretty  feet  as 
■were  ever  fhsbioned.  It  was  a  pleasure  fur 
me  lo  malte  the  shoos,  and  when  they  were 
Unisb 
Tery 

gcmle^nau*  sioiMwd"  and  began  looking 
them  very  atlenlively.  Presently  be  entered 
tbe  store  and  inquired  If  they  wer.-  for  sale. 
I  told  him  no.  that  tiiey  were  made  for  one 
of  my  customers.  lie  lookctl  surprised  nnd 
naked  the  lady's  name.  I  would  not  give  him 
this  much  satisfacflQn,  but  tuUl  liim  where 
she  lived,  however.  1  was  conslderatily  sur- 
urlsed  lo  learii  afterwards  that  he  was  ca  - 
inff  at  Ihe  bouse,  and  more  surprised  still 
when  the  Imly,  accompanied  by  the  gentle- 
lunn,  called  at  tl»o  store  three  mpntha  Inter. 
She  called  him  "dciir"  then,  so  I  gucM  they 
wore  married.- [PhHadelphia  Timea. 

Some  Sunday  hcIjooI  cbildreu  were  taken 
for  a  picnic  to  the  aeuslde.  One  of  the 
teacbei'a  asked  ber  scbolaia  how  thoy  likod 

tho  acu.  ,,   ,       .,11. 

•'Very  much,  miss,"  repIledTi  child, 
where  are  the  tiuuamlesT" 

•'Thetinnamles,  my  child!    What  do  you 

••Why,  you  know,"  tlio  child  replied  omId, 
••the  thinamles  that  ro  with  the  scu.  You 
know  tho  comraanilmcnts  says,  'the  »ca  an  d 
all  the  tinnamios.' " 

This  was  tbe  way  tho  child  had  been  re* 
pcatinR  ''tlie  km  and  all  tUnt  in  tbem  is." 

Mr.  Michael  McCann,  a  well  known  and 
t>opulnr  manufacturer  of  Svrscuse.  N.  Y., 
writes:  "I  felt  generally  debilitated  and  ipy 
health  falling  inc.  I  longed  and  prayed  for 
an  iron  const ilutlon,  tliat  I  might  bo  rid  of 
tlie  many  annoyanccM  of  ill-healtli.  But  dyo- 
nepHla  Olid  urinary  troubles,  attended  by 
nervous  proslinlion,  bad  gotten  hold  of  ine, 
and  I  felt  inv  time  had  come.  Nothing 
oremed  to  give  nw  any  permanent  relief. 
Finally  I  happened  to  aco  nn  advert  Iseinenl 
ofBrown's  Iron  Hitlers.  •Bless  me,"  says 
J  •Ihut's  Just  the  medicine  for  me,  precisely.' 
And  so  It  was.  By  ihe  powers  of  old  Ire- 
land, it  b«H  cured  mc  of  all  my  troublof,  and 
given  mo  a  constitution  of  iron." 


RARE  CHANCE 

Wc  have  just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

.     PIXIES. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  com;.ctllion.  iMeaso  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


J.K.FtCVVOWH, 
Wm.H.  WKJr.is, 

A.  II.  BUTTKIOK, 

Wm.  I'.  Urazkb, 

GKO.  8TKVKS8, 
CHAS.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  Wbight,  ,    , 

Folicy  holders  receive  SO  per  cent,  of  the 
mium  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one 

^lIfS>nnectlo«  with  th«uabove  company 
general agwiey for dlvldasa-paylBf  owitaal 
reliable  stM*  oompanlfs. _^ 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Ctt..h  asset «  July  1.  JS>=0,  .*1^'^^  *i' 

Total  llabHliles.lucludiug  rc-lnturpnce,  Ul.'/Xn  i. 

t3.ifl,W7  to 
SUare  iu  tlis 
pronta  on  tsplrittion.  at  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIIIECTOHS: 

LBVlSFBAOtE,  CllAS.  H.  COBtKJI. 

L.  a  HOWE.  J  ACOB  R«.0  KKS, 

EDWAUD  TUCK.  i\*\\-:.^v*Vr  "nam* 

V.  8.  Kit  IIAKKSOH.  C.  C.ailIT^"»>^'»- 

at  Central  St.,  I^well,  Mass. 
LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
4^lB8oranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rcllo- 
MaooBponles. 

K.  M.  TVCKK,  Affcnt, 

aT  Ceittral   Street. 


diaries  F 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

lo.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAJU'S  BXCHAWGB. 

0«cc  hnurf.-8Ji  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 

p.  m. 
V.  B.-Nlght  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Ukady-Madb  Coi^RS 
f»r  hou.e-pulnting.  we  would  state  that  Mie  cidl 
for  them  is  steadily  Incre.ising  and  the  demanrt 
Is  greatest  where  the  c^lo"  bave  iHMn  »n/f«»J 
known  and  rtost  oxteuslvely  cxidblted.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  nam  « 
fade  an<l  change  more  slowly,  and  more  uni/ormtv 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  ..nd  from 
whatever  mnterlal.  The  lesson  "»««"«";  '«»'»^f 
that  colored  lime  waU-r,  mixed  wljb  »'""*,  °}\\ 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  B«K>d.  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  souuding  titles  and  florid 
fabelsdonot  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 

lluvers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  mlMei.resentatlons  of  unset  npulous  sa  es.^ 
men.  who  otter  colors  wlMi  the  »«''"'-;\n';f,,f  *' 
the  mdnt  U  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  kAii.uoAi)  CoioHS,  wliich  have  been  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  instances  during    tie 


ing  U  moo  i)jBiner<s.  m  ar  lui^  titj,    ••tH   fc*. 

airt.„ 

self  and  gooils  ut  appraisal,  or 

let  toa  parly  tiking  the  store;     terms 

ble.    riiot<  grujh  at  olttce.     Must  be  suld 

UuliatuK  IjoU.— All  prices    and    l< 
One  lot  11,000  feet,  few  moinenU'  walk  frwos  | 
ofllee,  line  n«lgnborlioo<l,  beautiful  v.ews,  a 
looking  tho  citi' ;  price  reasonable.     Alao 
feet  bind,  one  of  the  fliiesi  locati<ms  in  the  ' 

city,  situated  on  throe  streets,    very  

ou»ly  situated  lor  building  pnrjM.ses.     »<>•■  ■■" 
chauccs  ol  Ihe  kind.    Terms  n  asonable. 

Nice  Mttle  Baslneaa.-lloute    already _a». 
tabllsbed;  horae,    wagon    and    sleigh, 
wllh  all  the  uecesfary  ttxtuns  and  g:>o«l 
customer*.    A  mug  buslu'  ss  on  a  small  > 

Tcnrmeut  Bio«k.-fi  tenements,  tUf  m 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  teaanf.  ■— >- 
ly  40U0  square  feet  land,  and  paying  over  H  »■' 
cent,  as  au  Investment. 

In    Cei»«ralvllle.-A  nice   two-stonr 
on  a  main  street.  cl.»!te  to  borne    cars.   V 
tfood  lot  liiiid.  room  enough  for   aiiother 
An  on  «»rtuidiv  that  feldoni  offers  lor  pur 
on  a  main  thoroughtare  and    at    tue   eat 
low  price  of  $U)UO. 

Near  Clielmaford  Mrcel.— I'ottage 
L  nnd  stable  aud  U,mt  loet  land     H    rooi 
water,  bay  windows,  woodfhed,  tboroagniyi 
ed  and  bUiided,  lightning  rods.  Irull  trees. 
$3200. 

Near  nrancti  Street.- Kxcelleat  twa^atOTT 
house  and  I^  on  a  conwr,  10  rooias,  ■tia<a» 
two  unemei.ts,  gat,  city  water,  baib  rooinjsaMr 
closet,  aud  ill  modern  conveulencei-,  for  VW. 

Near  Pawtarket  »*«ff**:-'"  il^fwu'-S 
llnest  localities  and  n.  lgliborho.Mls  In  tM  ym 
of  the  city ;  half  of  double  two-story  ttOMoa,  ■ 
rooms:  gas.  city   water,   furnace,  sewer. 


Damre'd  un<l  pal.-ted,  excellent  cellar  an< 
an  ouut  Irult.    Will  be  oold  at  a  bargain. 


•43 


FAfUI 

.Aerc  Farm, 


PBOPKHTV. 

iiesr    Manchester, 


laveirfMl 


been   steadily 


Net  assets, 
Blntual    PoJii^y  .*'«>-«lf '■• 


|-  KPINK  C.  ItlCE, 

SoUcltor  of  American  and  Foreign 
■^-     PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
OAcet    1  Pemtoerton  Sq.,   Boatoii,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,    No.  l..» 

|..k;t  I^KT^EB^^RY  « NEW 
Commeuced   Im  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 


las.t  twelve  year?,  and  which  have 
arowlnit  in  favor  as  time  has  tented  their  endur 
-  idities.    JIotpevraoodatMintnuiy  be,  we 

■    '^    otiy  o/ter  ykaus  or 
Time  iB  the  only  reJUiblettsti  and  every 


in^  qualities. 


TUI.Vl- 


t,uro!i:.sor  of  paluis  whtch  have  not  betn  hiiBJitr.r 
■lo  THIS  TKsr,  tries  tliem  at  hisownrhk. 
Our  Ketuly-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  aud 
arecammended  mo-t  by  those  who  know  tl.eii 


Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal, 
large  varieties  ol 


Its 


OiBces  Ko. 


ttOOK   AND   JOH   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  KOGERS.  Agent. 
M  Water  sUei  t.  15oston. 


bi  St  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  iinsoliclt 
ed  testimony,  wlileb  runs  mainly  to  this  eflect: 
"I  painted  my  hou^o  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  y.  ars  ngo.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  aa 
when  first  laia  on.  1  now  propose  to  keep  a 
rtockofihomlorsale.aadlo  recommend  them 
to  all  my  cistomcrs.  relerriug  to  my  own  expet^- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durab  llty.' 
iTils  we  repent,  is  the  general  tcsllmouy  ot  those 
whospeiikfrom  jjxpeil.nce,    and    some 


convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  otHce,flMJ 
soil,  giHxl  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  aeTeroi  ■■» 
stock.    Cottage  house,  arooma.    painted  »a»^ 
pen  d  In'lde  and  out;  goMcflllar  and  i 
burn;  one  mile  from  uionofaetory.  a  l 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    •  rice 

Only    3    Miles    Froui    lx»well    P. 
t;ottage  house  and  slsblo  and  nearly  aa 
choice  land.  G  good  rooms,  painted  ami  o'H 
In  jiood  ordi  r;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap 
S 1 100.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

Maine  Farsn.— 150  aor«s  ol»olc«  lawl, 
church,  school  and  post  olttec;    rich  soil, 
levt  I,  enough  trull  tor  home  ase  and  to  rell, 
26  ton*  hay,  all  done  with  a  machine    Wi 
wood'and,  enough  lo  p.iy  for  the    wh.iie   - 
cottage  housi-  aud  L,  10  roon.s,  painted 
perid,  flue  celhir,  flno  view,  one  of  tlw 
locations  in  the  staU>.    I'llce  $H!W. 

Only    3    Blilea    From    I^owell    P. 
10  acres  best  of  ^oll,  aoo  barrels  fruit  m  a 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  ao  tons  liay, 

r.  «  .  .__^s.       -«       ...1         M/^atAarA 


pfiMlsH 


cottAge 
barn  in 


iO  je'iirs'    growth   of    woo<l, 
ro  )ins,  ccllur  und  woodshed,  -       ,        ,     , 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  liay  inei 
Price  «4'AK) 


igal 

ouro.     All  mcli  claims 
Intended  to  deceive. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  propertr 
the  largest  list  of  proiierty  advertised  la  Mi 
sex  C4»unly,  see  tho  I^well  Ueol  Kslate  J 
THOMA.S  11.  KM.IOIT,  Kdltorand  I'r 
48  Central  Street.  I..owell,  Mass. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


/W'lhe 
loiindrv. 


Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  (Vom   Ibis 


REMOVAL. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  »  CKNTBAI^  BTREKT. 


T^OOMIIOWKU'S 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 


D" 


To 


X.  A.  I'BESCOTT 

REMOVED 


Ht. 


No 


'but 


^prodnotions. 

REASONS  3  WHY  THE 


CELLULOID 
EYB  CLA88E 


S 


flocai 
snd 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  ar.d  all  Chronic  Diseases 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lowell  c;iu  and  w^lll  testify  to  my 
skill  ond  success  iu  treating  all  long  sUndiiig 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREE.    

IVledica.1    Record, 

CONTAISINO 

History  of  Prestol  GarMl's 

SOLD  BY 

M:errill   &   Son, 

JI7  Merrimack  Street. 


Case. 


Tin:  uKsr  in  thi:  worm>. 
Chemical    Combination    or    8o:ip    .Mixture. 
Wurrautcd  Pure  Lineecd  Oil  I'aliiU. 

Heady  for  nppllcatlon  without  other  mitnlpula- 
tion  ihaii   Hlmply  stirrliifcwithastlckto 
.  render  the  muss  of  like  consistency. 
Thece  paints  are  not  cliemloid  mixtures  and  do 
contain  potash  ,  slUcate  ot  foda, 


any  of  ith  Inttuito    vaihlles. 
lliey  arek'lmplyl'ure  Lini.eed 


or  foap, in 
On    the   contra: 
Oil  Piilnts,  ai 


THE  BEST 


Olyoerine  ToUet  Soap  erer  sold  for 
'  eaka  eaa  be  flwnd  at 


5  eenta  a 


M.  O.  CABTER'S,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  BrMgaSU. 


CURE 


Rheumatism  and  lle.ral.la  br  takiag  BUllags's 
Ulienmatla  Plus- 
Sold  by 

F.  H.  Butler  A  CJo., 

141  CEHTBAL  STRBBT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  natloaal  temperance  bercragc. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Sods,  Pineapple,  Eaipberry,  Boot  and 
flprnoo  Been,  Soda  Water  in  SyphonB. 

Taenglinc's Munleb. PfalT*  and BavarlonLsg- 
erllewTSaatodfor  «»»"/  •"  •^  dellTer«l  fu 
any  part  of  the  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

n*.  3  pitnupa  su«««. 

(Off  Braaduray.  abore  Sebool  Street.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  flUed. 

^TMriTtioToo  vjuf.  s«t 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Joslie^  teeth,  which  !»■▼«  »  wof'!^- 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
oat  pain,  sad  restored  to  their  for- 
Oas  OT  ether  administered  when 
~  ausetbcsla.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satlsfaetlon 


mer  shape 
desired;    also  iocsi 
$ft.oo.     Partial  teU 
guarantcad. 


J.M. 


14  CMitnii  Mfot* 


Owing  t(3  the  grcut  increase  !ii  liH  pr.nctice,  Dr. 
Uumon,  tho  Magnetic  .<peciiiIlHt,  has  taken,  re- 
titled,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  <loor  to  inHrble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  nervlces. 

l»r.  Djinion  miikes  a  specliilty  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  phyclchiiis  of  other  schools  pronounce 
hicuruble.  Ills  MagnctlxedSpecitics  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tuniors,  Diabetes, 
l;rlglit's  Disease,  nnd  all  liereditHry  blood  poison. 
Ulieunrntism  ami  Neuralgia  pulns  relievedln  a 
few  minutes  nnd  permanently  cured  In  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment.  ,,-._ 

DIt.  S.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Dotanic  Specialist. 

OlBoe.D?  Mcrriniack  8trc«!t,  Lovrell. 

Drawing  SchDol  Supplies 

—  AWD  — 

ARTISTS'  MATERIALS 

—  AT  — 

VEEY  LOW  PRICES, 

—  AT  — 

MARSTON  &  FRINGE'S 

86  llcrrlmack  Street. 

ATIIORE^S 

l^Xiiice  IMCeat, 

RITTER^S 

PremeilFniiteaiiilMtBntter!;. 

These  Superior  Goodi  are  meeting  with 
a  jwj  large  sale,  at 

182  Xiddlosaz  Streot. 


iitrav, 

y;:^;;eA;;TfhV;;c;uiv:d.;nt'orifeHtwhito'iiad 

und  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  lime  of  ni>- 
pllcuti/n.  We  can  assure  all  « ho  l.avo  houses 
which  require  painting  «t  repaint  lug.,  that  bet- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  through  t<o  use  of 
thci-o  Colors  tiiasi  by  the  uie  of  any  liquid  c*dor 
ever  before  oOered,  uii.icr  whatever  name.  A 
pumphlet  showing  in  detuil  the  bent  niodo  ol 
pSlure  m  the  u.e  of  thcs.-  (..alnt-.  In  ord«.-  to 
arrive  ut  the  best  results,  nnd  sample  cards  ol 
colors  larnished  on  application.  In  the  niwinllme 
we  Ciin  nnd  do  a«hure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Cnlnrs.  Unit  the  paints  we  oiler  are  In  every  re- 
Hi>ect  sonerior.  We  prccnt  these  colors  In  paok- 
aWof  viirlous  sizes.  Iron,  a  barrel  ol  4.'.  gaflons, 
.lown  to  as  small  a  quantity  a<  one  quart. 

HAILBOAD  AND    L.I<HTIDrCOLOI»8 

arc  In  the  following  shades : 


Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cr»*am  Color, 
liluc  Cray,  Apple  (ireen, 
iJrown  Htone,  Pure  Orav, 
Dark  lirown.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff, 

Yellow  Itrown,  Htonc  (,olor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  .Slone,| 
Pure  l>ra!»,  Gray  Htone, 
Light  IJrown,  Warm  Gray. 
French  (ireen. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 


Quokcr  Drab,  L 
Quaker  Drab,  D 


Quaker  Drab,  M  ,         „     _« 

Portland  Htone,  L.  Iron  Urown. 

Portlsnd  Stone,  D.  Itnven  Black 

"     Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue 

Resides  theao  l.eads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DKPAKTMENT  Inclades  all  the  nec«Bsary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  FlnUblng  or  PalntiDg,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  OU, 

PILIjBRS,  OII'S, 

TAnniSHES,  SHELLACS, 

FMISIilSM,  JAPAV, 

PUTTY,  *.«.,  At. 

We  still  believe  In  Ihe  old-flishioned  ROILED 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  strlcllr  kettif  botled  oil,  tre 
partil  by  ourselves,  thereiiy  giving  ""  art  fie 
much  superior  lo  tho  chemicslly  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  BOW  so  generally  <told.  W«  also  keep  Wlu- 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  GlaM,  and  all  kinds 
Palating,  Kalsomlning  and  W  hitewash  Brushes. 

C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

as  HABKST  0TBBBT, 

U>WKI«L, 


REMEMBER 

iry<iu  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 
'llittt  you  can  select  flrom  one  Of  tha 

LAllOEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  New  Kngland,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117    Central   and   14  Jackeon  SfM^ 

SMEATHING 

x»  ^^  x»  1^  n  » 

WADDINCil   AND  BATTB, 

AT  WUOLKSALK  OWLV. 

WALTER   COBUBH, 

1S4  CBHT  RAI*  BTRBOT.  ^ 

best¥omginteiwoiiu 

iraw  xiroiiAjn) 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ICSTABLISHPJ)  IH   MB2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded* 

k\\  Our  Roofs  are  Warn 


I. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all 
recvgnise  the  m.  rlls  of  our  Kooflag, 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It. 


ence  orclghUeayears,  with  ■  ».*>S« I*«S.*fj 


ers  who  bare  attended  to  no «^hy  >y'^**gj!^ 
in  that  time,  wc  feel  JWIiy  oompetaatta  gttawy 
eaotooicn  the  very  hot  rool  that  can  ba  mam. 

3.  W.  BBimisTT&OO., 


O 


»9»  BIDDLBSEZ 

LD   PAPKRS  FOR  SALS  by 
at  this 


■■iir  : 


riniy 


LOWELL.   DAILY    COUBIKB. 


M   A 


RDEN     t     UOWELL, 

PHOr RIKTUIU  ASn  Pl'BLMHKItll, 

,  nmmkmam  BulldlMC,  Merrimack  M. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUBIEB.i  TUESDAY.    NOVEMBER    1,    1881. 


"  TKBMS  r  Six  I>olbira  a  year,  d«-livere<l  by  oar- 
ri*Y  in  all  thickly  m- tiU-d  part*  ui  tb«  city ;  or  at 
OOoentna  luoutb;  or  I&  f«-ntK  a  w*M-k.  SiiiKle 
oouif*  'A  c«'nti>. 

AI>VKKriSIXa:  Oat-  iBcb  in  If n^  of  ool- 
uaia  (tMelTv  liuf tot  noupart-il  type)  oouatitut«a 
aaaaare. 

Iraiitii'Dt  advfrtlnrnM-ut*  75  ornt*  a  i<uunre  for 
fir»l  iiiM-nioD,  and  iT>  ct-nu  for  vai-li  »ubiK-<}ueut 
iiMiertion. 

Notice*  in  readinf  type  10  cent*  a  lioe  for  each 
imM-ition.     No  rliarge  iert  iliuo  M  ceiita. 

KiMliug  DOlicen,  in  uoupareil  type,  to  follow 
geiural  reading  matter,  oue-Uiird  at>ove  regular 
nitaa. 

special  Doti<-e*  loPoning  reading  uotioea,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rut)*. 

Itukiuoi*  uolic<-».  iu  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
of  local  c<<luiiin,  10  centra  line  for  eacli  iAiiertiou. 

AdvertiM-nitnio  iu  the  l>aily  Couiii-r  will  be 
X  -Jnaerted  al»o  in  the  Weekly  Jonrnal,  for  a  oor- 
reMKtndiiig  time,  for  one-balf  ipore  tban  tbe 
Daily  price,  'ilins  tbe  price  for  one  »quare  in 
tbe  Dully  <^uri«  r  one  month  i«  %b.flO.  Tlte  »anie 
adverti^t  Du-ut  would  be  inserted  iu  tbe  Weeklv 
Journal  for  \\\e  rtune  mouth  for  ^.M.  Total  iu 
botli  pa|>er*,  ilJM. 

'Irau»ieut  a'lrertiaement*  uuder  \,hc  bead  of 
WantK,  l>ost.  Found,  Board,  Uooni*,  For  Sule, 
To  l>et,  etc.,  1:2  c<-ut«  a  line  tor  three  li  i^ertioDa; 
each  udditional  Int^t  rtiuu  3  cent*  per  line.  No 
cliarge  lor  lri>»  tbun  two  Hue*. 

I^^al  nutict*  91.^  a  M|uarc  for  three  inser- 
tiona. 

One  Mioare,  with  tbe  pririlege  of  changing 
twice- a  wet^k  (the   Daily  Courier  included),  one 


year  $30;  or  9ii  witlioul  tbe 

No  ca 
IwtSoa* 


No  cat*  allowed  uulee 


t  lie  paper 
•  they  a 


ate  upon  metal 
reeeiTed, 


No  (iouble-coluinu     adriTtiseuienta 
unlesK  for  two  lull  columu*. 

«rrbe  DAll.Y  rOUKIKKi*  the  leading  daily 
paper  iu  Sliddlcaex  county,  and  lia»  a  Larger  cir- 
oalation  tlian  any  other.  v 

«9-The  UIWKLL  WKKK1.V  JOL'KXAL.  a 
large  and  txcellent  faiuilr  i>a]>er,  i*  a*so  i  «!>- 
lialicd  by  Slardeu  h  Kowtll.  It  la  one  of  the  larg- 
est wetkly  paper*  iu  JUaHracbuoetlK,  and  ha*  u 
larger  circulation  in  tlie  country  town*  in  the 
ueigbU>rbood  ol  Lowell  tban  all  the  other  paper* 
pablMied  in  Ihe  county  couibiued;  and  it  i« 
therefore  tbe  bet-t  adreiticiug  uiedium  fur  Lowell 
mcrohantf.  BubMrriptluu  price.  $1.50  per  year  iu 
advance,  free  of  poctage.  liberal  terui*  to 
getterf-up  of  clube.  Advertiaeiaeut*  reasonable 
ID  price. 

GKOKGK  A.  MAUDK.N. 
BDWAUD  T.  KUWELL. 


WamMXD  AM  SBCOVD-CLAM  MAIL  MATTKII. 


Cije  l^otDfU  Dailg  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  MOVEMBEB  1,  1881. 

Kx-Govemor  Cox  nx*  that  PreKident 
Qarfield  told  him  be  wauled  lo  offer  Mr. 
Coukliuf;  a  cabinet  pottilion.  That  was  be- 
fore Coiikling  reaifned,  to  be  8ure,  but  wc 
Huppo.oe  it  would  bave  ruined  tbe  Garfield 
administ ration  juiit  the  oaice — in  tbe  view  of 
tboae  republicans  wIjom*  piime  principle  is 
hatred  of  Conklins. 


•meiidmeiit  whn  carried  through    bulb  legiit- 
ltttare«  by  a  liort  of  aentiment    which  virluul- 
iy  denicti  the  right  of  ctiliu,    delil>ei-iite    jud^- 
tut-nt  uu  any  mciiauro  intruded  fur  the  betiu- 
fit  of  xoldierM,  Hud  ii  wum  discovered  only  too 
lute  tbut  It  WHK  inlHchievoUH  in  priucipk-,  uiiil 
did  not  actual  ly    accoiiiplUh    whtil    wuh  dc- 
aircd.    We  nay  "discovered,"  for    while  Mr. 
lioi'loii  and  Boine  otbcrA  eud<':ivorc«l  to  chow 
thtit  it  wuN  nut  a    ^oud    thing    to    do,    thuNe 
who     were     rut>hing     it       through       did 
not     >.top  to    thoruuglily-coiiHider    itn   bear- 
ing.   It  was  considered  an  uiigraciuus  thing 
tu  upiMiMC  a  proviitlun  which  would    make    it 
iuij)ui>sible  thai  a  Buldier  tdiould  lose  Ids  vote 
tliruugh    liiM    poverty,  und  had  that  Itecn  the 
only  pliaM>    of  the  qnostiun,  it  wuuld    have 
been  ungraciuuK.      But  the  mure  it  W  consid- 
ered the  plaint-r   it    uppoura    that    wbHc    it 
might    do   justice    to  a  few  unfuttuuato  e>u!- 
dicrs,  it  wuuld  do  iiijuslice   to  t^till  more.    A 
man  who  hcrved  as  a  holdier,  yet  who  is  un- 
wurthy    of  the  aid  and  rcs|K'ct  uf  his  fc-llow 
citizenti,  ought  not  to   be  td>k>  to  advanr(<-hiH 
puupcrisin  as  n  quuliticuliun   fur    vuting.     It 
is   an    injustice  tu  the  cummunily,  an  ixjuH- 
tiee  to  the  worthy  «oldier«  wlio  by  prudence 
und    ceunuiuy    uiaintain    their  ability  to  pay 
their  taxe»,  and  il  in  a  mischievous  principle 
to  establish    in    our   government.    There  it» 
not  so  much  reasun  why  a  soldier  who    is    a 
pauper    shuuld    l>c    allowed  to  vote  without 
paying  a  tax,  us  there  is  why   u   Koidier  who 
ia  nut  a  pauper  ihuuld  he  exempt. 

It  nni)  he  that  the  amenilment  will  pass 
tbe  popular  test  by  the  same  impetus  whieli 
carried  it  with  so  few  challenges  through 
two  legislatures.  But  it  ought  not  to  puss. 
We  should  allow  no  worthy  soldier  to  be  u 
pauper:  but  we  should  allow  no  unworthy 
suluier  to  vutc  on  more  lavurable  teniis  than 
are  accurdcd  to  ids  worthy  comrade.  Better 
by  far  adopt  (leneral  Butler's  idea  of  not 
making  u  tax  u  prerequisite  for  voting. 


Ufa  siring,  and  by  throwing  thetu  into  the 
air  cjiuae  thfia  to  whirl  around  a  telegraph 
wire  niitl  become  suspended,  to  the  beaulKv- 
ing  of  tin- streets  of  ucity;ordld  be  ever 
throw  them  across  a  schoolroom  and  thiiin|) 
u  studious  pupil  on  tiie  head  ami  inaku  him 
liowl ;  or  did  he  ever  soak  them  in  water  ;ind 
placi-  them  in  tlie  scliuulhuuse  stove,  when' 
they  shuuld  soon  explude  like  small  artil- 
lery? Kvldently  not,  or  Ii«  would  never  have 
had  the  assurance  Iu  say  lliat  tlie  Ijorse-cbcst- 
i;iul  is  useless.— [BuHtoii  Juurnul. 


POLITItAI.  AKI^g. 


imperial  Notices. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


Of  all  llie  bank  defalcations  of  late  years, 
the  wholesale  robbery  of  tin?  Mechanics  Na- 
lioiial  bank  of  Newark  by  its  cashier,  Bald- 
win, is  the  very  worst,  and  apparently  tbe 
most  inexeusabk^.  Tbe  confession  and  plea 
that  having  begun  to  lend  money  without  se- 
curity be  was  in  tbe  power  of  tbe  l>orrower, 
is  ezceedinsly  thin,  and  we  believe  some 
other  explanation  wilt  be  forthcoming. 
Stock  speculation  is  tbe  usual  cause  for  such 
downfalls,  and  it  is  not  unlikely  that  it  was 
tbe  chief  factor  in  this  aflTair. 


As  was  to  be  expected  from  tbe  generous 
offer  which  vtaa  made  by  tbe  Cleveland  board 
having  in  chal^  tbe  disponition  of  tlie  Gar- 
field catafalque  and  drapings,  there  have 
been  thousands  of  applicalions  for  tlie  relics. 
The  secondary  announcement  by  the  bureau, 
to  tlie  effect  that  contributions  to  tbe  monu- 
ment fund  would  be  very  accepUibIc  and  tlie 
givers  receive  additiunai  recogniliun  besides 
receiving  the  relics,  should  have  been  made 
at  first  in  order  to  have  been  of  tbe  greatest 
benefit  to  the  monument  scheme.  Some  of 
those  in  this  vicinity  who  sent  for  relics  bave 
already  received  Ibem,  and  the  latei'  appli- 
cants will  be  allended  to  as  quickly  as  possi- 
4»le. 


It  is  said  that  the  republican  senators  are 
all  going  to  sign  a  petition  to  bave  Secretary 
Kirkw^ood  retained  in  tbe  cabinet.  We  du 
-not  believe  this  is  true  for  several  reasons. 
Mr.  Dawes  has  virtually  agreed  that  he  will 
not  ask  lor  any  ap|>oiiitments,  and  if  he  were 
going  to  break  over  tbe  rule,  wc  do  nut  be- 
lieve be  would  lake  a  cabinet  office  as  lhco|>- 
portunity.  If  there  is  any  class  uf  offices 
where  tbe  Presitlenl  can  make  nppuintiuents 
on  bis  own  knowledge  and  where  be  needs 
no  information  fiom  outside,  it  is  in  appoint- 
ing bis  cabinet.  Mr.  Kirkwood  has  made  a 
first-class  secretary  of  tbe  interior — in  marked 
contrast  to  bis  predecessor.  But  tlie  IVf  si- 
dent  ought  to  lie  free  fruiu  all  pressure  as  to 
retaining  bim. 


There  is.  of  course,  no  thorough  omni- 
science this  sitle  of  the  Ktenial  Throne,  but 
inhere  is  any  approach  lo  it  on  this  fou- 
■*ool,  it  is  believed  by  tbe  young  men  who 
eonduct  a  weak  weekly  in  British  style  in 
Philndelphia,  called  tbe  American,  to  bo  on 
tap  in  their  sanctum.  Being  a  weekly,  bow- 
CTcr,  written  up  from  day  to  day,  its 
Mondty's  omnisciecoe  freqaenlly  gets 
knocked  over  by  its  Saturday's  facts.  And 
when  we  read  its  auccessivc  paragraphs  con- 
ocrninx  the  appointment  of  a  new  aecretsry 
of  tbe  treasury,  we  find  such  a  suex'cssion  uf 
discrepancies,  that  we  are  compelled  tu  rele- 
gate their  reconciliation  lo  tlie  hercaHcr,  or 
to  arrive  at  tlic  ronclusion  that  the  young 
Keutknien  mistake  as  to  the  scope  of  their 
knowledge.  In  fact,  we  arc  comiielled  to 
think  that  such  "knowledge"  is  about  of  tlie 
kind  which  stoeks  asylums  lor  idiotic  and 
feeble-minded  youth.  Inacrutubb*  wisdom 
allows  such  stuff  to  be  written  and  to  find 
readers— but  why,  can  be  known  only  when 
all  secrets  shall  be  made  plain. 


Tbe  r*M«tll«ttoMkl  Aaicn«ai«M(. 

Mr.  Ilorton,  editor  of  tbe  8alem  Gazette, 
sod  R  member  of  tbe  Senate  who  opposed 
the  amendment  to  the  constitution  on  which 
the  people  are  lo  vole  s  week  from  today, 
■a  well  a*  a  member  of  the  House  io  1880 
when  it  was  first  proposed,  says  it  is  "clap- 
■trap.**    Mr.  Ilorton  it  right.      Tbe  proposed 


Secretary  uf  state  Peirce  does  well  to 
caution  city  und  town  officials  against  mak- 
ing mistakes  iu  election  returns.  Wc  du  not 
appreciate  the  looseness  of  our  present  meth- 
ods as  we  shall  by  and  by  wbcu  an  election 
is  very  cluse.  'W'c  need  some  fui'tber  legisla- 
tion on  this  subject. 

Tbe  Lawrence  democrats  tried  to  get  Levi 
Emery  to  run  for  ihe  Senate  against  Stone, 
but  Mr.  Emery  isn't  that  sort  of  a  republic- 
an. 

Acconling  to  a  suggestion  of  Congressman 
Crapo  Vineyard  Uaven  is  going  to  submit 
the  question  of  Who  shuil  be  postmaster  to 
popular  vote.  licre  is  more  practical  re- 
form. 

The  Lawrenee  Eagle  sayti :  "The  Boston 
Traveller  has  begun  early  to  point  out  liow 
much  better  a  president  Arthur  is  than  Gar- 
field was."  The  Eagle  is  in  error.  It  is  the 
Boston  Herald  which  has  made  the  compari- 
son. It  has  repeatedly  asserted  that  Presi- 
dent Garfield  made  a  bad  blunder  in  remov- 
ing Merritt  und  appointing  Robertson.  Il 
also  alleges  that  President  Arthur  has  made 
no  mistakes.  And  tbe  Herald  is  right  in 
both  cases. 

Henry  J.  Gully,  one  of  the  murderers  of  the 
Chisului  family,  is  a  candidate  fur  the  Mis- 
sissipui  legislature. 

All  irreverent  Washington  correspondent 
says  that  Justice  Miller's  new  silk  gown  was 
made  in  Paris,  and  that  Justice  Field,  who  is 
uow  abroad,  is  expected  to  return  with  a 
Worth  costume  throughout,  which  will  be 
the  envy  of  the  entire  bench. 

A  Bruoklyu  woman  ow^ns  a  building  that  is 
rented  to  a  liquor  dealer.  Another  Brook- 
lyn woman's  husband  has  become  a  sut  by 
drinking  at  this  dram-shup.  The  secuud 
wuman  has  sued  the  first  and  G:ot  a  judgment 
of  #000  in  her  favor. 

A  man  who  claims  to  own  tbe  battlc-fiag 
of  Garfield's  regiment,  the  47th  Ohio,  is  said 
to  have  refused  ten  thousand  dollars  for  it. 
By  what  aujhority  docs  any  man  own  a  regi- 
ment's battle-flagV 

Is  the  appointment  of  a  man  for  postmas- 
ter at  Lyncbbursr,  Va.,  whum  the  Scjiale  rc- 
lused  to  confirm,  a  justifiable  act  on  the  part 
of  the  President?— [Boston  Herald.  That 
bridge  isn't  reached  yet.  The  Senate  has  not 
refused  to  confirm  President  Arthur's 
appointee,  and  a  majority  of -the  Senate  is  in 
his  favor. 

Il  ajipears  quite  clear  that  the  prisoner's 
crime  was  the  act  of  a  vicious  nature,  con- 
genii  ally  bad  and  erratic,  but  made  worse  by 
self-indiilgence  and  nneheckcd  prompt iligs  (if 
a  supreme  egotism.  So  far  as  their  natural 
iidirmities  go,  such  men  deserve  pity,  but 
they  cannot  be  considered  irresponsible.  And 
if  society  must  protect  itself  by  taking  a  life 
for  a  life,  it  must  in  justice  bring  to  an  ac- 
count such  miscreants  as  Guilcau.- [Medical 
l{«cor«l. 

President  Garfield  was  human,  and  be- 
cause he  was  human  sometimes  made  serious 
mistakes.  Fur  example,  we  slionld  nu(  like 
to  sec  President  Arthur  remove  Rohertson 
from  lb"  collectorship  of  New  York  and  re- 
place him  with  Speal^er  Sharpe,  and  yet  that 
would  be  no  more  serious  mistuko  tlian  was 
the  ix'inoval  of  Merritt.— [Iliitland  Ileruld. 

I'p  to  this  moment  tbe  stalwarts  have  not 
thought  it  worth  while  to  hire  a  room  in 
which  to  store  away  llie  advanlages  accruing 
from  the  election  ol  Juds;e  Davis  to  the  chair 
of  the  Senate.— [Phila.  Times.  We  suppose 
they  might  be  able  to  crowd  them  all  into  a 
basket  about  twic(>  as  large  as  the  receptacle 
required  to  hold  the  advantages  accruing  to 
I  be  democrats  from  the  election  of  Senator 
Bayard  to  I  be  chair  of  the  Senate.— [Norris- 
town  Herald. 

Tbe  child  who  has  been  or  is  to  be  born 
this  vear  is  fortunate  iu  one  respect.  He 
will  lie  loo  young  to  try  lo  un«lerst«nd  the 
Weird,  unfraughl  usufruetness  of  the  present 
spasm  uf  civil  service  reform,  and  he  will  be 
dead  twenty  years  before  the  next  one  is  or- 
ganized.—[Burlington  Hawkeye. 

Governor  "C."  Foster  turns  up  in 


Errors  lit  Retiirua. 

The  secretary  of  the  commonwealth  Issues 
the  following  timely  circular  to  town  und 
city  officers :  "Permit  me  lo  call  your  utteii- 
tioii  to  the  fullowing  extract  frum  the  mes- 
sage ol' his  excellency  the  governor  to  Ihe 
General  Court  of  1X81  :  'I  call  your  attention 
to  the  Kt-eal  nuinl)er  of  errors  in  the  rctiiiiis 
of  vot<'s  al  the  last  state  election,  as  made  by 
town  and  city  ofllccrs,  and  tlie  need  of  means 
lor  <'orreeting  them  (*<»  that  the  manifest  will 
of  Ihe  people  may  not  be  denied  bv  tlie  gj-oss 
carelessness  uf  their  servants.'  The  errors 
iH'ferred  lo  consist  mainly  of  omissions; 
names  of  townsomilted  fioni  returns;  Cliri-i' 
Ian  iiunii  H,  initials  and  residences  uf  cuno* 
dites  omitted  or  incoricctly  given;  names  (tf 
candidates  written  out,  but  numlM'r  of  votes 
cjist  not  given;  etc.,  etc.:  all  of  which  can  he 
obviated  by  inuper  care  in  making  up  the  re- 
turns and  by  cumptirlng  ilic  returns  with  ihe 
rceurds,  which  should  he  dune  by  all  the  otli- 
c«'rs  whose  signatures  are  lo  he  "affixed,  and 
every  reluin  sboiiM  lie  caiH-lully  exuinmed. 
When  It  is  a|)parent  thai  ballots  are  errone- 
ously written  or  printed,  a  letter  should  ac- 
company the  return  stating  that  fact." 
NoinlnatloMs. 

The  following  nominations  have  been  made 
for  county  officers  by  the  grcenbackers  ol 
Middlese.v  county:  County  commissioner, 
Abram  Tyler  of  Hudson;  clerk  of  courts. 
Dean  Dudley  of  Wiikeliel.l. 

in  ward  1,  Somerville,  Charles  II.  Guild, 
the  candidate  of  the  young  republicans,  was 
nominated  lor  represontalivc  over  e.\-alder- 
man  John  F.  Cole,  by  a  vote  of  102  to  l."i8. 
In  ward  2,  Quiucy  A.  Viual  was  nomi- 
nated. 

The  democrats  of  Cambridge  have  nomi- 
nated Morris  B.  Boynton,  Uussell  S.  Kd- 
wnnls,  James  ('.  Davis,  Charles  \.  Sawyer, 
Emmons  Raymond  and  John  McSorley  for 
reprcsculatives. 


T^OB  HALiB. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Dolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  wa«  iu  use  about  one  year.  Cost  %£Mi;  will 
be  sold  for  f  7V5. 

Perfectly  serrioeaolc  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY  LOCOMOriVK  CO., 

i'W  Albany  street,  Itoston. 

Neto  IPublirations. 


/urniture. 


/^lALL  AT  e9  ri^BTCHBU  8'^EET 

-  AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYXES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  biillt  a ud  stores  flnisbed. 

CBOtibT  FURNITURE  CO. 


LOWELL   PATLT  COCTRIER.    TUESDAY.   NOVEMBER    1,    1881. 


\. 


Baniti^. 


BAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mechunict  llank  Block,  A'o.  188  MerrifHack  81. 
Lowell,  Mast. 


CAPITAL.. 


.0800,000. 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  publlsheil :— KfadcllBc.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  ifr».  AfuryJ.  Ilolmrt,  whose  nove  svell 
so  enorinou»ly,  and  are  read  and  re-read  with  such 
lnl<  rest.    Keuutitully  bound,  price  $I.M. 

%*  AUo  liandMonie  new  editiuna  ot  Mr*.  Holmes' 
otiier  works— TemiH'Ht  and  8uui>liiue  — Lena  Itiv- 
ers— Kdlth  l.yle— Kdiia  Browning— XIarian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forent  House— etc.,  etc. 

AI.St>,  HDI.n  BY  ALL  BUOKSKLLKBS: 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chnuited  Heart.  Anotlier  intensely  in- 
terestiuK  now  novel  by  Afay  Aynt»  Fiemini/,  uu- 
thor  of  those  capital  novtls— (iuy  Earlscuurt's 
Wife— A  Wonderful  Woman  — Mud  MurriuK*— 
Silent  and  Irue— Ix>Htfor  a  Woman— etc.  lleuu- 
tifully  ttound,  price  $1.M. 


G.  W.CAUI.ETON&CO.,  Publishers,  N.  Y.  City 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BBMIf  BB  BBOB-.  cill  special  attention  to 
tlieir  larKf  slock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  iUddiiij(,  ete.,  wbicti  we  are  offering 
low  for  oath.  We  make  a  »pecialty  in  drsperies 
and  up  oUtering  furniture  to  order.  John  V. 
Wrijefit,  foriaerly  with  Jacob  Nlrboln,  is  with  ,  ui 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  bis  (rieuds.  IM  and 
140   Central  street.        -  

BOOKCASES, 

SecretaripH,  Writing  Deslts,  Side 
BonrdH,  Cliefroniera  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Malio;;any,  £bony  and 
Walnut. 


Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  ele^nt  Ntyles. 


^eal  Estate. 


T^ABMS  AND  HOMES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVBRl'RBSCOTT  BAirU,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan. — Large  sum  of  money  In  amount* 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 


CITY  PROPBRTY  FOR  SALB. 

On  BrlilKe  ntrcet.— Near  termination  of  the 


horse  railroad,  Injileiiaant.  sightly  and  sunny  io- 
fe< 


Dramatic  Notes. 

"MiehiU'l  Stiogott"  is  the  greatest  success 
eviT  kuown  at  tlie  nostoii  theatre.  cation,  with  Tvoofeet  of  land;  a  new  two-utory 

Fmmi  Abhoft'KOlM"!-!  pommmv   snbl  fii  In.    ""citl^^ce  o' neat  de»ign    and    handsome    Unish, 
r.inm.i  AOOOllBopei.i  conipuiij.sauito  t>e    has  lo  rooms,  U  pirtly  flni^hed   In    bard    wood, 

the  most  expeiiisive  EnglisTi   opera  eonttianv    has  elegant  marble  Are  plucen,  plate  glass  win 
intho  «'oniilri-    Im  nlivintr  .■niiv/.ifn  "  dows  and  all  luodern  imiirovements.     This  ii   a 

in  iiio  toiiuir.\ ,  IS  pl.ij  ing     (Mi\elte.  splendid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  not  fall 

Salviiii  is  tiiidor  contract  to  come    to    this  to  suit  you.    Price  $G5io.  (l::78> 

count rv  next  season  under  the    ninnusement       A  cheap  Place    in   Belvidere.— In  good 

ofr*    A    «i.i».y,.i..  niwir"     If     r/w^-iii.in     ♦!.„  nelghboiuood,  near  horse  cars,  and  convenient 

ore.  A,  Chi/zola  auilG.   K.    Gooilwin,    the  to  buclness,  a  mat  two-»tory  hou^n,  contHiniug  » 

managers  of  Uossi.  .       room!),  well  arranged  und  neatly  fitted   no;    has 

The  receints  in   the    four  Svcrk*'  onanvo.    «»«•  «a  er  and    Ft-werage,  is  well  built  and  in 
ino  iLc«^ijus  in   iiie    lour    wtehs    engnge-    good  repair,     f his  place  is   very    nicely  located 

incnt  of  Kiln  in  Booth  :it  the  theatre   bearing    for  a  working   man,   and   is  offered  very   low 
bis  name  in  New  Yorl<  were  «47,444.50.  I  ''''*'*  *'**®-  <'^^^' 

The  Boston  Mu.cuni  company  has  made  a  !  netglSJLod^rjcho'lceEuo'n' Ve^Tk^^ 
great  success  in  "Patience"'  at  the  Lyceum  I  business,  und  but  a  few  fteps  trom  thehorse  cars, 
tli»«ir..  I>litl-i.l>1i>l>i.i  U'Uo  ••...i.,.«ni..,  ^,.,  I  with  6100  Icet  of  land;  bus  10  rooms,  is  very 
theatii,  liiilaUUpbia.  Wise  mauagcri  M.id  nicely  ttnlslud,  partly  In  hard  wooo.  Is  fitted  with 
the  piece  could  not  be  successful  outside  of  bathroom,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
Boston.  and  other  convenience*,  and  in   thoroughly   built 

B„,, T,.,,     ,  ,,r      I,     .1       .  «i  ,1    ,  1      in  every  respect.    Thl4  1«  a  riesirable  place,   and 

artonllill  of  Wood's  theatre,    PbHndel- 1  o„ewkich  m^iI  abundantly  sati.fy  any  pirchas 
phia,  bus  joined  Rossi's  company  as    Iciiiling    er.    Trice  $5000.  (12*7) 

man.    Tiie  great  tragedian  oi)ened  his    licw  ."'^f*'  »«"*  •»»»«>  Very  Tasty  .-On  a  de- 

«.     ,                         .v.         V     i      .             *.  slrablo  street,  und  in  fine  neighborhood  in  ward 

\  orlv  engagement  in  New  York    last    night,  Four,  handy  to  c^is,  school  and  chnrcbes,  a  wry 

appearing  as  "Othello."  neat  two-story  houne,  containing  large  hall,  par- 

This  season  Signor  gmpunini  receives  the    [Z'pT.'iT^'  wS^.o^."  CfpiLT^r'fo'Jr 
largest  salary  of  his  lire.   'Mr.  Mapleson  did  i  larKC  chambers  and  bath  room   all   light,   plers- 

j  ant,  and  handsomely  finished,  huM  water  clost-t, 
set  wanh  bowls,  and  other  conveniences 


Black  Walnut,  Asli  and  Decorated 
I'liamber  SuiteH,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  priceN, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est st6ck,  oottoni  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fninitiire  M  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PEESOOTT  STBEET. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


TheJImost  benutiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

erer  shown  In  I^wel-  Is  now  on 

exhibition  at 


rrcsldent,  4,ACOB  ROUERS. 

.,  Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIHKCTORH: 
8UWALI.  (1.  Hack.       Uk«>uuk  Eii>i.kv, 

CUAKl.KS'  llOVKV,  ,Ia«;uB   KOUKU8, 

Wm.  A.UUUKK,  FUANK   K.    UaTTLM, 

UKuKCK    MOTI.KY,  A.O.  Cl/»INO<JK,- 

James  B.  Hia.ncis,      Danikl  llussKr. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Itoston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  thude  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi.d  and  aiLvicK,  gold  cpi;roN8  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  kxciianue  and  lettkus  ok  c|<eii)}t 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  iOonUs, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Duo  1907. 

lMtereat_ftuarterly. 

MAVEBICK  MTIIaL  BAM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 

K.VCIIANUE  ON 

England,  Irrland   and   Scotland 

IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


not  intend  to  engage  him  at  all,  till,  having 
failed  in  two  or  three  other  expectation.s  in 
the  leuor  line,  lie  went  to  Campanini  at  the 
last  moment.  In  the  meanlinie  lie  had  been 
oflered  ^.jOOO  a  mouth  by  Jlr.  Stialvosch. 
For  not  a  penny  less  would  lie  go  with  Mr. 
Mapleson,  and  that  is  what  be  gets  to  sing 
twelve  times,  that  is  to  ki\y,  over  )i^400  a 
night. 

Tlic  price  of  the  best  seats  to  hear  Adelina 

I'aiti  and  Nicolini  sing  will   be    $10,    it    is 

stated,  Patti  is  already  on" the    way    to   this 

eountry.  It  is  said  she  will  slog  in  opera 
late  in  the  seai^on. 

Dion  Boucieanit  says  he    will 
the  stage  after  this  season.,         , 

It  is  said  tlial  Frank  L.  (Jardner  wtlf  fake 
his '•Legir)n  of  Honor''  to  England  Ih  the 
spring.  Singular  that  the  initials  or  the  play, 
L.  II.,  also  stand  for  "light  houses,*'  isn't  it? 
Hut  perhaps  the  Legion  will  have  '-inore 
draught"  in  England. 

A  manager  of  a  combination  advertised 
for  a  man  "who  ean  sing  leading  roles  in 
eoinic  operas,  i)lay  leading  business  in  soei- 
ety  dramas,  and  play  a  brass  instrument  in 
the  street  parade.''  lle^  reeeiveil  fort v  an- 
swers and  secured  a  man  he  wanted. 


•etire  fryp 


MIDDLESEX  COU.NTV. 


Was'... 
iu|(ton  city  as  bland  as  Mark  Tapley.  lie 
will  amuM^'  himself  by  sitting  on  Henator 
Jonex's  front  doorstep  and  nskiiig,  "Is  my 
friend.  Tix'sident  Arthur,  iny— [Cinciuuuti 
Enquirer. 

An  extremely  ignorant  person.  In  u  com- 
munwation  to  an  exchange,  mskes  the  aston- 
ishing statement  that  borsuMshestnuts  arc  of 
110  practical  use.  Did  tills  writer  ever  tic 
two  of  these  vegctabk*  products  at  citbcr  eDd 


Sunday  morning  llie'pollee  of  NVohin n  ar- 
restfil  A.  F.  Oiiion.  20  years  old.  lor  .>l,il»liing 
his  moilnT.  Mrs.  Nancy  F.  Conigan,  in  ilic 
bark  of  the  neck  with  a  HDcUct  knife.  He  i.s 
son  ewhat  d-inenlcd.'  He  will  be  taken  loan 
insane  asylujn. 

Friday  afternoon  .Tames  DoluTly.  who  Imd 
livi  d  in"  ^Michigan  lor  Ihe  past "  ihiitv-Ilve 
years,  arrived  in  East  Cambridge  on  a  "  \  isit 
to  Ills  relative,  Mrs,  E.  J.  Mraily.  While 
("itiiig  supper  a  piece  of  meat  became  l(>(I;,'ni 
in  hi^  windpi|)e,  and  belVue  help  coiilij  Itc 
summoned  he  died.  lie  was  about  oT  vcars 
fo  age  and  leaves  a  i'ainily  in  Micliigaii.  ' 

CO.Nt'OHl). 

7'Ac  2ftlh  Jfrprcgentntive  O>nvciition 
was  held  ill  tli<!  town  ball  Saturday  alier- 
iioon  and  AIoscs  Taylor  ol  .Vcton  was  iiiinni- 
mou>ly  nominated.  l)y  an  iin|)lcasaiit  cmn- 
binaiion  ot  cireuinstaiices  Acton  has  not 
been  represented  since  the  stale  was  redjs- 
trietcd,  and  (or  this  reason  it  is  espcciallv  dc- 
siraldc  that  Mr.  Taylor  hbonld  be  idccled  by 
a  handsome  ninjoiitv  From  a  la-rsdiiiil 
knowledge  of  the  candidate,  we  are  Nure  he 
will  represent  the  district  ably.  He  is  a  na- 
tive of  Aclon,  and  one  of  tlie  most  Mieces>(ul 
farmers  of  Middlese.v  county.  Hi'  has  l>cen 
a  niHgislrate  tw(,'nty-seveu  years,  has  served 
as  scliool  committee,  Is  public-spirited  and 
generous,  and  iu  every  way  wmthy  of  the 
position  for  which  he  has  been  nut  in  noiiii- 
nation.  Fannlnir  is  the  most  lnii>ortant  in- 
diistry  of  thii  district,  and  it  is  a  tilting  trib- 
ute to  Ihe  farmers  that  one  of  their  own 
number  has  oeen  presented  for  our  votes  this 
year,  and  let  us  sec  to  it  that  he  has  the  large 
tnajority  which  he  deserves. 


The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
funced.    Price  $5000.  (1248) 

Near  North  Common.— A  good,  well  built, 
two-story  house,  containing  8  rooms,  nicely  fin- 
ish'd,  has  gas,  water,  sewerage,  piazza  and  bay 
windows,  good  puiitry,  and  Is  very  convenient  in 
arrangement;  nearly  5000  feet  of  land,  with  some 
choice  truit.  'i'be  location  in  very  handy  to  busi- 
ness, and  is  sunny  und  pleasant,    i'rice  $3500. 

(1244) 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  of  t  .e  best  roads 
lending  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  hull  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-rtory  bouse, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  lluished  (>tuble,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
This  location  is  desirable  and  pleasant,  und  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  in  searcbof  a  neat,  8uburl>an 
home.     Price  only  $.3250. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8ALK. 

Farm  Near  l<OMrell.— Only  2  miles  from  the 
post  ofHcc;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  seres,  of  the 
best  sol',  bearing  large  craps,  60  fruit  frees,  cot- 
tnge  house  with  L,  barn  2-ix'.ib,  with  cellar;  good 
shed  and  poultry  houHc;  U  a  choice  little  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (12UV) 

Farm,  Stock  and  Tools,  nil  for  93700. 
—Is  located  10  miles  from  Manchester  and 
Nashua,  near  chuich  and  school ;  ii  acres  choice 
iniid,  12  acres  in  hurd  wood  of  20  years'  growth; 
abundance  of  Iruif,  2-story  liOase  of  10  rooms, 
painted  >^  hite  and  in  good  repair,  barn  .'tGx4K, 
shed  22x50;  is  an  extra  bargain.    Terms  to  suit. 

(047) 

A  Splendid  Farm  In  Southern  Ne%v 
Ilampaliire.— HO  acres  rich  land,  cuts  50  tons 
Ol  hay,  large  lot  Ot  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    I'rice  $luoo.     (lt'50) 


Wo  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  country 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  und 
can  give  rare  burKaius. 

Call  for  u  copy  of  our  Real  fSstate  Index  at 

our  oflJce,  advertislnK  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

MHKPARU   &   RUSHELL. 

28  CENTRAL  STREET,  LowbI], 

Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS.  . 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^iirriitiire ' 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 

MNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHiURS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  Unite4  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellera'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTBR,  President. 


HANDISOME  MATERIALS 


-FOB- 


I>  It. -A.r  E  M  E  N, 


are:  noiv  in 


OOMPJiETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL     WORK     GUARANTEKD,    AND      ALL 
MADE  I'KOM  OHIO  IN  AL  l^ESIGNS. 


Information  wantPtl  I  Whore  can  I  ho  re  l»e 

foiiitd  n  inaiiufaclured  artlcio  that  Is  of   rcul 

merit,   puro     and    fiou    from    adiilleratidnf 

Auswcr,  llcHch's  soups  ure  uil  that  cun  bo  dc-' 

jiii-ed. 


Lotrell  Hank  Stork  for  8«le. 
10  shares  Old  Lowi-ll  National  Dank  for  lalcibjr 
Wm.  8lMyard,  28  Central  street.  | 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  line  of  all  the  inateriala 
required  for  the 

Arohitectural  Classes, 
Maohine  Classes, 
Class  in  Practical  Design. 
Class  in  Crayon  Shading, 
Class  in  Flat  Copy,  and 

Classes  in  Model  Drawing. 

— ALSO- 

OF  ALL  KINDS. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHASING!  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  Issue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  <ltMrterly  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  Smeltlnir  Co.,  wlilch  has  an- 
nounced its  second  quarterly  divideud,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  und  ex- 
tensive  works  in  East  Itoston  are  in  full  blast 
An  ayeraste  of  lOO  tons  is  daily  rec»  Ived  of  sliver' 
gold  und  galena  ores  irom  the  Mascot,  Silver 
Lake,  Deer  isle,  tiulenu  Kinic,  &c.,  and  of  coo- 
per ore  Ironi  the  IJluc  II ill,  Twin  Load,  lUaoi. 
moth,  Copperopolis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surp«Mt<ing  expectations. 
A  Ket  ProAt  of  '49  Per  Cent,  ror  tbe  FIrat 
Tear  U  Assured. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  tiie  Immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ore*,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  proHt  of  the  stockholders  rather  tban 
on  coron)i«i>Ion,  and  for  this  purpose  bave  voted 
tbels^ueof  atockof 

THE  GEE  PUECHASING  FUND 

To  the  Amount  of  aO,O0l)   Shares.    Thia 
Stock  Is  Guaranteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  oncetu 
the  office  of  the  flnuncial  agents  ol  the  company, 
where  anv  information  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAIVKBRS^AND  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Mlscel- 
laneous  Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commifsion.  Koxton  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  nt 
tbe  option  of  our  clients  at  f>  per  cent.  Interest 
Principal  Office,  141  Itevonahlre  Strer  ti 
corner  of  niilk.  Branch  Office  (exclusive- 
ly  for  unr  lady  clients;,  lag  Tremont  Street. 
oppoalte  Park. 

mUffllNOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  Fl  ND  IT  I N  THE  DAKK. 

CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND- 


DESIGlfS   FURNISHED. 


A    NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>iiplex    Biirnei's, 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEEOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  CHIMNEYS. 


117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 


J    Li.  8HAT, 
•  The  Pioneer.  liObster  Boiler, 

312  Merrlmaok  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
flab  dealers,  viz  ;  that  loosters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  boa«h  than  they  wore  boiled 
In  Lowell,  Ir  bo  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  l^owell. 

1  boll  my  own  lobiiters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  In 
s^amr^n.    Orders  by  telephone  promptly  fllle<l. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAOICAL  COEN  EEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  blm  for  it  Is  FALSE.    There  li 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Uemover  and  that  Is 

manufutured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herbert  E.Wetster,  53  E.Merrimacl  St. 

PRICE,  IS  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  *  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball.  F.  k  E.  Bailey  fc 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  k  Co..  E.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
PInkham,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Thompeon,  O.  L. 
Field.  Ward  Five  Dnu  Store  (H.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Xtf*t«n  *  Shaw),  O.  C. 
Brock. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

_       _  '»»  CBNTRAL.  gTRKBT. _^ 

MRS.   G.  W.  BADOER 

Respectfully  unnonnces  to  the  Indies  of  Lowell 
und  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

HO.  it3  JOIIH  STRBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  speolal  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
In  submission  to  the  niandntes  of  Diimo  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  dtfcds  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
perluctness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garment!.  She  will  b«  assisted 
bv  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-Increas- 
ing demands  fur  fliahlonnhle  Indoor  and  out* 
door  attire,  with  such  denpatch  a'*  to  merit  • 
good  share  of  pat rousgo.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  is  extended  to  all. 

4^'Satisfactlon  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble. 


A.  O.  AT>AM:jsI  Sc  CO. 

CConneotcd  by  T«|cphoa«.) 

Dead  Horses  nnd  other  animals  removed  in  the 
shortest  poeslble  time. 

Hoga  Dressed  and  Eetnrned  for  $1.00. 

Also  Tripe,  Pigs'  Feet  and  Lwnbe'  Tongatl  con- 
stantly on  hund. 


. 


€\it  l^otoell  Bails  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBKIl  1.  1881. 


•^    PERSONAL. 

John  I.  Ill-own,  the  oKle»t  jipothocary  In 
Boston,  received  the  congrutulutloiis  of  rel- 
utives  aiul  friends  Huudur,  upon  bis  Olst 
birthday. 

Anniti  Louise  Cnry  bus  fold  her  Portland 
real  estate  and  will  hereafter  reside  in  New 
York.  Frohuhly  this  will  not  prevent  the 
"nnturul  seu  port"  fi'oui  terming  her  its  owu- 
cst'own.        , 

Frank  Iliitton,  the  new  flrst  assistant  post- 
niuster-general,  Is  an  Ohio  man,  beinR  a  nu- 
tivo  of  CuinhridKC,  fttiernsey  county.  He  is 
86  years  of  ngc.  He  was  once  a  newsboy  nt 
Cud!/.,  Ohio,  where  his  lather  published  a 
paper.  ^  .xS> 

Among  the  senator^  elected  to  IhoOhio 
Senate  this  year  is  W.  C.  II.  Ncedhain,  son 
of  the  lion.  Daniel  Needlliigl  of  Oroton.  The 
newly  elected  scnuUu'  wa^  ijvrn  at  (iroton,  is 
n  physician  by  profession,  and  has  been  a 
resident  of  Ohio  for  eleven  years.  Senator 
Needhain  has  many  Iriends  um\  aoquaint- 
unces  in  old  Middlesex,  who  will  be  pleased 
to  hear  of  his  election. 


THE  GREAT  DEFALCATION. 


THE    CASHIER    ARRESTED. 


He  Says  $3,000,000  Will  Not  Put 

the  Bank  in  Condition  to 

Do  Business. 


How     the 


Defaication 
Caused, 


WaB 


ment  bank  exnininer  arrived  at  the  bank  tbls 
murnin/c,  aud,  with  the  aid  of  tbe  clerks,  be- 
gan bis  exsminutiouM. 


Another    Arrest    In    Connection 

With  the  Suapie^nsion.    - 


NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


George  6.  Prcscott,  who  attempted  suicide 
In  Manchester  a  few  days  ago  by  cutting  bis 
.  throat,  died  Sunday  morning. 

In  the  towns  of  Newport,  (.."roydon  and 
Grantham  it  is  cstiinatcU  thai  tlie  foxes  hare 
caught  nearly  1^1500  worth  of  turkeys. 

Government   contractors    have     resumed 
work  for  the  i-cmoval  of  Gangway  ledge  in 
.Portsmouth    harbor,  with    the    intention  of 
continuing  operations  through  the  winter. 

The  Concord  Monitor  says:  On' Thursday. 
27lh,  the  freight  train  took  27  carloads  of  ap- 
ples from  Hcnnlkcr  to  Massachusetts,  the  price 
paid  for  No.  I's  being  ^2.87  per  barrel.  Tbe 
fsrmcrs  of  that  town  will  receive  over  $10,- 
000  fcr  Ihcir  apple  crop  this  season.  Parties 
arc  paying  11  cents  a  bushel  for  cider  apples 
to  be  sent  to  Massachusetts. 

Newell  Eaton  of  Seabrook,  16  years  old, 
whilo  playing  with  a  pistol  on  Saturday  re- 
ceived the  charge  in  his  mouth.  The  bullet 
broke  a  lower  tooth  and  made  a  bad  wound 
in  the  baso  of  the  tongue.  The  tooth  was 
taken  from  the  wound  at  a  deptji  of  two 
inches.  The  bullet  has  not  been  found.  His 
injury  is  severe  but  not  fatal. 


The  Foreign  Vlaitors. 

The  French  visiloi's  were  entertained  at 
Newport,  R.  I.,  Monday,  by  the  state  au- 
thorities and  a  committee  from  Provideuve. 
Tbey  were  taken  to  various  places  of  historic 
interest,  the  torpedo  station,  etc. 

The  Von  Steubens  were  entertained  in 
Chicago  BIondtty,and  in  the  evening  a  recep- 
tion was  held  at  tlie  Grand  Pttciflc,  at  which 
Gen.  Sheridan  aud  stitfrin  f\ill  unifbrm  'fMia' 
present.  A  serenade  by  300  members  of 
German  societies  was  ono  of  the  features. 
Tomorrow  the  party  leave  for  Niagara  Falls. 

The  French  guests  will  arrive  in  Boston 
Wednesday  morning,  and  during  the  day 
will  visit  the  State  house,  Bunker  Hill,  Har- 
vard college  and  the  poet  Longfellow.  In 
the  evening  a  grand  I'eceptlnn  will  take  place 
at  the  Vendome.  On  Thursday  morning 
they  will  visit  tlie  fsirs,  and  leave  Boston  in 
the  afternoon  for  New  York.  The  German 
guests  will  arrive  in  Boston  Thursday  altei-- 
noou. 

Tivo  Immense  lee  Islands. 

Two  vast  islands  of  ice  are  visible  iu  the 
offlng,  atSt,  Johns,  N.  F.,  driving  rapidly 
southward.  One  is  about  1500  feet  in  length, 
120  in  average  height  and  has  two  spires  that 
soar  150  feet  above  the  general  level  of  the 
ice  island.  The  more  southern  berg  is  about 
800  feet  iu  lenglli  and  100  feet  high.  One 
portion  rises  120  feet  above  the  main  body  of 
the  berg.  The  approximate  drift  rate  of 
tliese  icebergs  is  two  und  a  quarter  miles  per 
hour,  which  will  soon  briiig<<  them  in  the 
track  of  ocean  cotnmercc  between  the  old 
and  new  \vorlds. 

An  Important  lieKal  Oeclalon. 

Salt  Lakr  City,  Oct.  31.— The  suit 
brought  by  Mr.  Campbell  to  annul  delegate 
Ciiiuion's  pretended  certificate  of  naturaliza- 
tion was  decided  today  by  Chief  Justice  Hun- 
ter. The.|u«lge  held  that,  on  the  statements 
uf  the  complainant  and  the  adinissiuns  of  the 
defendant,  Cannon's  certiflcnlo  was  void  on 
its  face,  ami  that  the  pretended  naturaliza- 
tion was  a  iiuHily.  Thus  Ihe  court  in  which 
Cannon  pretends  to  liave  been  naturalized 
tvventy-nvc  years  ago  decides  that  he  is  an 
alien,  and  llicrefore  (Joveriior  Murrav  was 
,  right  in  rcfii-'iiij!;  to  certily  that  he  had  been 
duly  elected  to  Congress.' 


Caahler    Arrnlxued    for    Entbexalemcnt. 

William  L.  Gibson,  cashier  of  tbo  Citizens 
National  bank  of  Flint,  Michigan,  in  1879, 
was  arraigned  Jlonday  afternoon  on  two  in- 
dictments charging  hiiu  with  making  false 
entries  on.  the  books  of  the  bank  and  eml)ez- 

zling  f  17.000.  Col.  Lockhcad,  the  bookkeep- 
er, Is  already  in  prison  on  a  tlve  years'  sen- 
tence foroftencesjfrowing  out  of  these  Irreg- 
ularitles.  (<ihson  has  kept  liimsclf  away 
from  Ihe  ofllcers  for  some  time,  hut  now  sur- 
renders voluntarily.    He  gave  fSOOO  ball. 

Boston  WatHu.— The  rainfall  of  the  past 
two  days  has  not  been  su/BcIcntIo  materially 
increase  the  water  supply  cither  in  Lake 
Cocblluttte  or  Sudbury  river,  and  Its  effect 
in  purifying  tlte  supply  of  course  is  not  ap- 
preciable. Being  unable  to  get  Prof.  Wood 
of  Harvard  to  make  an  analysis  of  ihe  water 
the  commilteo  are  now  endeavoring  to  secure 
the  services  of  Piof.  Kemsen  of  Johns  Hop- 
kins university  of  Baltimore. 


A  ten  rent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
n  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  00  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  k  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 


Itnportant. 
When  70tt  visit  or  leave  New  Tork  City,  sar 
Baflff*ff«  Exprrssage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Onkkd  Unlpn  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Crntral  Depot.  SSO  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  1 1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropean  plan.  Kl- 
•vator.  Restaurant  supplied  with  the  beet. 
Horse  ears,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4^  Be  careful  and  see  ttiat  Grand 
Vnlon  Hotel  Is  on  the  sign  whore  you  enter. 


Nkwakk,  Oct.  31.— At  a  meeting  of  tbo  di- 
rectors of  the  Mechanics  National  bank  held 
yesterday  afternoon,  the  cashier,  O.  I^  Bald- 
win, stated  tliat  the  bunk  is  not  in  condition 
to  pay  its  liabilities.  On  the  directors  otTer- 
ing  lo  Kuliscrll^e  d.V)0,000  tu  put  tlie  bank  in 
condition  for  business  the  cashier  responded 
thxt  )gi2,000,000  would  not  du  it.  Tbe  direc- 
tors then  decided  to  suspend  business  at 
once. 

The  Cashier  Arrcated* 

The  Mechanics  national  bunk  is  closed  to- 
day. The  cashier,  O.  L.Baldwin,  has  been 
arrested  by  the  Unitcnl  States  marshal  on  an 
affidavit  of  Ihe  directors  charging  him  with 
fraudulent  miKappropriation  of  Ihe  fun<U  uf 
I  ho  bank  to  the  amount  of  $2,000,000.  The 
directors  are  in  session  witli  closed  doors. 
The  wildest  rumors  prevail.  There  are  no 
suspicions  resting  on  stoy  other  person  con* 
nected  wilh  the  bank  than  Ihe  cashier,  who 
had  the  uidimited  coutideuce  of  Ihe  president 
and  directors,  who  were  prominent  capital- 
ists und  left  the  management  uf  Ihe  bank  en- 
tirely to  him.  Fearing  u  visit  from  the 
national  bank  examiner  be  called  the  direc- 
tors together  on  Sunday,  as  stated. 

The  pi'cshlent  uf  the'bank,  Joseph  A.  Hal- 
sey,  a  retired  capitaliHt,  has  l>een  confined  to 
his  residence  a  long  lime  by  the  infirmities  of 
age. 

Among  the  liabilities  arc  $2,714,000  in  indi- 
vidual deposits.  Tlie  cit)'  und  countf  lia^ 
$40,000  each  oude|H)sit,  ilie  water  lioard  had 
$132,000,  and  manufucluring  corimraiions 
smaller  amounts,  preparatory  to  the  Novem- 
ber dividends. 

Baldwin  Admitted    to    Bail— His    Storyr 
of  the  ■  Defalcation. 

Cashier  Baldwin  of  the    Mechanics    bank 
was  waited  upon  tliis  afternoon   at  liis  house 
by  the  United  Stales    district   uttoniey    and 
commissioner  KHhItr;-  and  was  admitted    to 
bail  in  $25,000  to  appear  atcourt  November  1. 
His  bondsmen  arc  Wiilium   A.    Freeman   of 
Bloomfield,  his  brothers    Wm.  If.  and  Tlieo- 
dorcF.  Baldwin  and    Mallhias  M.    DmkI   of 
East  Orange.      Baldwin  then  stated  volunta- 
rily that  alwnt  the  year    1873    he    began    to 
make  loans  lo  C.    Nugent   &    Co.,    moruccu 
manufacturers,  without  secuiity    and    with- 
out the  sanction  uf  tlic  directors.     Having  be- 
gun he  was  In  tlie  power  of  Nugent    &,    Co., 
and  continued   the   aceommodutions,   soroe- 
liin<^k]KUW|i^(beiu  $50,000  iii.onc  month, un- 
til the    total    was    increased    to    a    ruinous 
amount.    Nugent  assured  him    that  he  bad  a 
hirge  property  and  capital    in    his   business, 
which  would  make  all  loans  good.      Nugent 
was    well    aware    th.'it    he    ^Baldwin^    was 
Using   Ihe     bank's     money,     and     always 
promised     to     surrender  bis   property   in 
case  of  any  trouble.      Under    these   circum- 
stances the  loan  increased    until    it    reached 
over    $2,000,000.      The   manner   in    which 
the  business  was  tiansacted  was    this:    Nu- 
gent would  give  drsfts  on    friends    in    New 
York,  which  would  be    credited  to   bim    as 
cash,  and  Italdwin    would    use    iho    bank's 
money  to  take  up  the  drafts  when  due.    Tbe 
books  were  so  falsified  as  to    show    the  ac- 
counts to  be  correct.    Finally,  however,  tbe 
losses  were  placeil  in  the  account  of   the  Me- 
clinnitrs  bank  in  New  York,  the  agent  of   liie 
Newark  hank,  so  that  while  it  appeared  that 
the  Newark  bank  had  a  chdm  for  two    mill- 
ions against  the  New  York    bank,   in    truth 
the  Newark  bank   owed  the  New  York  bank 
$2,000,000.     This  difference  is  almost  wholly 
duo  to  the  irregular   trunsaclions    with    Nu- 
gent.   Nugent  sometimes  paid  back  as  much 
as  $50,000  a  month,  but  be  always  <lrew  more 
than  lie  paid. 

In  conversation  witli  district  attorney 
Keasby  he  said  he  had  speculaU'd  very  little 
and  lost  nothing  in  that  way.  Mr.  Keasby 
says  Nugent  can  be  held  liable  for  his  part  u'l 
the  transaction  tinder  section  5029,  United 
Slates  Revised  SUilutes.  The  rumor  that 
Nugent  made  an  assigiimetil  today  wus  pie- 
nialnre.  The  accounts  are  involved  with  the 
banks  and  await  furtlier  developments. 

Arrest  of  IVuffcnt. 

Christoplier  Nugent,  wealthy  morocco 
manufacturer,  of  tbe  firm  of  C.  Nugent  k 
Co.,  was  arrested  this  evening  at  bis  house 
by  a  deputy  United  Stales  marshal  on  a 
charge  of  tilding  and  abetting  cashier  Bald- 
win in  embezzling  funds  ol  the  Mechanics 
Natiourd  bank,  lie  gave  1^25,000  bail  to  answer 
The  arrest  was  liased  on  llie  voluntary  sl.-itc- 
ment  of  the  cashier  In  regard  to  loans  to 
Nugent.  Ntigciit's  bon«lsinen-werc  George 
B.  Jenkinsuii  und  James  Smith,  jr. 

Baldwin's       Antecedents  —  Specnlatlon 
Chiirf{cd. 

Oscar  L.  Baldwin,  the  defaulting  cashier,  is 
the  son  of  Cahb    Baldwin,  and   entered  the 
MccbanicH  bank  as  a  l>oy,  oc4;upylng  a  minor 
position.  He  rose  gradually  until  uliont  1862, 
when  he  became  assistant  lo  cashier  Matthias 
Day.     At  the    lieginning  of  flic  war  he  suo 
ceeiled  Mr.  Day  as  cashier  and  has  occupied 
that  position  ever  since.     He  was  proininvnl 
in  public  and  social  iifp,  and  was  a  director  in 
the  Mutual  Benefit  Life  Insurance  company. 
This  company  once  offered  liim  a  prominent 
position,  but    he   refusid    it.    His  salary  us 
casliler  wns  $7000  pi-r  annum.   Personally  Ite 
was  popular,  and    his    relatives    and  friends 
include  some  of  the  most   prominent  people 
in  Newark.    For  several  years  Mr.  Baldwia 
has  been    engiiged    in   s|>ecuiMtion    in    Wall 
street,  und  it  is  lH>lievc<l  that  the  misfortunes 
of  the  bank  are  due  lo  this  fact.    That  there 
have  been  other   causes   for    llm   failure    Is 
known,  in  nddilion    to  »|ieeulation.  but  the 
bulk  of  Ihe    monev    has    undouhtealj   been 
sunk  in  the  New  Vork  stock  nuirket. 

LiabUltjr  of  the  MockhoMcra. 

A  number  of  dividcDds,  payable  at  tbo 
bank,  are  said  to  have  lieen  declared  by  va- 
rious companies,  and  the  money  was  deposit- 
ed to  meet  lliem.  '  Tlicy  are.  of  coum^,  non* 
payable.  The  last  semi-annual  dividend  of 
tbe  bank  was  for  7  per  cent.  Tbe  stock- 
holders  of  the  hank^ure  liable  for  tbe  full 
amount  of  tbo  Itohflngs,  that  Is  to  say.  each 
stockholder  for  $100  ranst  pay  tlOO  besides 
losinf  the  value  of  his  stock.    The  govcn- 


IIUtatT  «»r  the  Br*kea 

The  Mecbiiuics  bank  was  chartered  in 
1831,  aud  was  oncanised  as  a  cationai  bank 
iu  1H05.  Tbe  actual  loss,  it  is  Ix-iicved,  will 
reach  $2,400,000.  Mr.  Nugent  states  that  tbe 
amount  discounted  by  tbe  bunk  for  bis  firm 
is  only  about  $1(10,000,  a  cuiniwratively  sinull 
Mortion  ol  the  delaicatiou.  Xlie  bank*  bulhl- 
lug  is  cstiniated  to  lie  worth  $50,000.  Then 
tliere  is  sui'posed  lo  tie  cash  on  hand,  assets 
under  the  heads  of  bills  reoc*ivable.  This 
may  possibly  chuiigo  these  figures  In  the 
amount  of  dt'posilors'  loss. 
,  It  is  estimatcil  that  Ibv  depositors  will  not 
get  over  50  cents  on  the  dolbtr.  Messrs. 
Ballantyue  it  Sons,  Joseph  Ileusler  and 
Gotlfield  Krugeu,  brewers,  are  among  the 
largest  depositors. 

Th«  Hcsrs  §■  Hew  Tork. 

Nici%' York,  (Jet.  31.— Tbe  suspension  of 
the  Mechanics  National  bank  uf  Newark 
caused  some  commotion  in  business  circles. 
It  was  tbe  largest  and  most  influenti:ij  bank 
In  New  Jersey,  having  a  capital  of  $500,000 
and  a  reported  surplus  of  $430,000.  The  bank 
had  go«»d  credit  and  its  oflieers  were  connect- 
ed Willi  other  banking  lustitutionH  in  die 
city.  Cashier  Baldwin  was  the  active  mana- 
ger of  the  concern.  It  is  Kiitl  that  he  railed 
the  directors  together  and  told  them  that  all 
that  was  left  of  the  resources  of  the  hank 
was  its  building,  worth  $50,000. 

The  New  York  correspondent  of  the  hank 
was  the  Mechanii*s  National  liank  of  New 
York.  Tills  latter  is  one  of  the  soundest  and 
most  conservative  iiiMilulions  here,  and  it 
loses  nolhing,  being  secund  by  go<Ml  (collat- 
erals for  all  advances  made.'  Mr.  BuMwin 
called  at  this  bank  on  Saturday,  und  wished 
to  wit  lid itiw  some  of  the  col  laterals  ho  bad 
plc«lged  there,  but  thix  was  not  isTtnitted. 
and  his  iniibiliiy  tu  get  hold  of  them  may 
have  fonctl  thc'diseovery  of  the  rottenness  of 
his  owu  bank. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


Galtean's  Insanity. 

BosTov,  Nov.  1.— The  Traveller  prints 
today  two  letters  uhtaiuud  from  John  Wilson 
Guiteau,  brother  of  the  uskukhIu,  which  were 
written  by  tbe  latter  in  1805,  and  tend  to 
show  his  insanity. 

One  directcti  to  his  father  announced    tha 
he  h'td  left  llie  Oneida  community,  because  of 
difierenceof  opinions  on  the  labor    queslioii, 
wanted  to  make    a   h'rd-vvorking 


'tliev 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 


PBOM     MrASHIKGTOir. 


-r»r^ 


as 

man  of  luo."  (iuiteau  says  In  the  letter  thai 
ho  -Ms  now  and  lor  a  long  time  has  lieen 
ple«lged  to  God's  M-rvice,"  and  he  "thinks 
tiiere  la  u  spleiidkl  chance  for  some  one  lo  do 
a  big  thhig  for  (io<l,  humanity  und  himself," 
in  the  estiihlishinent  uf  a  powerful  daily  jta- 
per  pledged  to  religious  purposes.  The  writ- 
er says  he  is  "now  in  tlie  «'mploy  of  Jesus 
Christ  &  Co.,  the  ablest  and  siroiigest  firm  in 
the  universe."  "(Jod  is  uiy  employer.  He 
has  furnished  me  what  money  I  have  hikI 
when  that  is  gone  He  will  give  ine  m<»re." 

The  other  letter  is  ad»lressed  to  his  broth- 
er, diited  111  Chicago  in  tlie  same  year  (18(J5), 
Mini  says  the  writer  is  going  to  New  \  ork  to 
take  a  position  on  the  New  York  Independ- 
ent. Hu  says  he  has  been  waiting  a  long 
time  for  something  lo  turu  up,  and  thinks  it 
about  lime  for  hiiu  to  turn  sonicthing  up  for 
hiiuscll. 


Another      Poatponemeut    tit     the      8tar 
Bonte  Cases. 

Washi.nutox,  I).  C,  Oct.  31.— Counsel  for 
the  star  route  i)arty  appi;ared  in  tbe  criminal 
court  this  inorniiig  tu  arguo  the  motion 
to  set  uside  and  quash  the  inrormutlon  filed 
against  their  clients.  Special  counsel  Cook 
stated  that  Messrs.  Brewster  aud  Bliss  had 
not  arrived,  and  that  ho  dl<l  not  want  to 
argue  iho  motions  aloae.  Tbo  court  post- 
poned the  hyuring  until  Messrs.  Brewster 
aud  Bliss  shoukl  arrive  and  be  rcadv,  which 
will  be  Wednesday  or  Thursday. 

Attruipt  to  Retain  Kirkwood. 

A  determined  effort  Is  being  made   to  have 

Secretary  Kirkwood  retained  in   Ihe  cabinet 

permanently,  and  a  petition  to  this    effect    is 

being  circulated  among  republican  senators. 

OolUK  Home. 

Senator  Diivid  Davis  left  for  home  today. 
President  Arthur  will  go  to  New  York  this 
week. 


iSaftlng  ^otoUrr* 


PABNKLL.'ii(    1.BTTBR. 


AiTFAias    ABnOAI*. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Another  Crank  at  the  lirhlte  Hansc. 

A  well  dressed  and  powerfully   built  man 
appear^  at  tbe  White  House  Monday  after- 
noon  and  demanded  to  see  the   '^accounts  of 
tlie    President."    Mr.  Diiisraore,    the    door- 
kee|ier  on  dutv,  at  once  recognized  tlie  visi- 
tor as  a  "cRiuk"  who  had  called  there  in  May 
last    and    was    sent    home    to  his  friends  in 
Pennsylvania,  and  with  a  view  to  delivering 
him  into  custody  of  the  police  suggested  that 
tbe  accounts  could  be  seen  down    the    street 
ami   that    he    would  accompany  him.    Tbe 
man,  who  gave' the  name  of  John   Wolingofi 
Pennsylvania,  then  prcsentcii  a  letter  which 
he    insisted    gave    him  llie  right  to  enter  the 
mansion,  and  endeavore<l  to  force  his  way  in. 
Mr.  DInsmore    seized    him    and  a  desperate 
struggle  ensucil.     Woling  attempted  to  draw 
a  revolver  but  Dinsmore,  who  had   grasiMHl 
him  by  the  throat,  choked  so  vigorously  that 
he  was  unable  to  use  it.  Steward  Crump  and 
anotlier   employe    of  tlie   house    hurried  to 
Dinsmore's    assistance    and   the  lunatic  was 
with  some  difficulty  overiMtwereti  and  his  re- 
volver taken  from  iiira.     It  was  a  large  kIzciI 
seven-shooter  with  every  barrel  lond^.    Tlie 
IMilice  were  iiotifietl  and  Woling, or  Dr.  Noeb- 
ling,  was  taken  to  the  station  an«l  locked  up. 
Tbe  letter  which  he   presented   read  as  fol- 
lows: 

Jons  Woi.isG  :— You  are  hereby  Informed  that 
Dr.  John  No*-bling  is  lawfully^eeled  lYefideat 
of  tbe  Uniif>d  States  and  oeKpies  the  White 
Uoaae  every  day.  AXMiOHTr  Oou, 

Communicated  by  tbe  Holy  Spirit. 


Gladstone  to  Retire  front    Oaclnl    LlCr. 

LoxiioN,  Nov.  1 .— The  Standard  says  it 
lias  the  best  reasons  for  stating  that  Mr. 
Gladstone  contemplates  resigning  the  chan- 
cellorship of  theexclnquer.  Ills  also  stat- 
ed that  he  inoditates  retiring  altogether  from 
official  life. 

Ass  American  Bark  Itoat  at  Bea. 

I>ONlx>N,  Nov.  1,— The  American  bark  Jo- 
seph Bubcock,  from  New  York  for  Itio 
Janeiro,  has  been  totally  lost  near  .  Murau- 
bam. 

Vessel  Abandoned. 

QUKBKC,  Nov.  1.  -The  crew  of  the  bark 
Empire  have  arrived  at  Gaslie.  The  vessel 
Was  abandoned  off  Bird  rocks,  while  on  a 
v«»yage  from  Quebec  to  Liverpool. 


The  Scwark  Bank. 

Nkw  Yohk,  Nov.  1. — There  have  l>een  no 
failures  today,  as  was  expected,  in  consc- 
quenue  oftlie  8Us|)ension  of  tho  Mechanics 
buukof  Newark  yesterday. 


Fire  at    a 


mrell-Known 

iSMtUth. 


Hotel  at  Pl|'< 


The  Confederate  Bond  Spccnlatlon. 

An  order  was  received  in  Washington 
Monday-for  tronfcdcrate  bonds  to  the  amount 
of  one  million  dollars.  It  is  said  that  the  re- 
cent demand  for  these  bond*  has  grown  out 
of  the  circumstance  that  $17,000,000  In  gold, 
placetl  in  English  banks  during  the  war  lo 
the  credit  of  the  confederate  gtivcmment,  is 
still  held  on  dnposit.  The  United  StiU-s 
treasury,  it  is  further  said,  lias  made  several 
iittempts  to  obtain  pos»<essiOn  of  the  gold,  but 
has  alwaj-s  failed,  tlie  En;;lish  banks  contend- 
ing that  tlie  monev  could  nqt  Im^  surrendered 
except  to  Ihe  holJers  of  botidsby  tbe  confed- 
erate government. 


Plymouth,  N.  II.,  Nov.  1.— Fire  occurred 
in  the  Pemigewasset  house  this  morning  at 
2uM).  The  hotel  is  u  large  building,  800  feet 
long,  and  the  season  b'  inrr  over  tliere  were 
only  30  guests.  The  lire  oi-lginutetl  from  an 
HtiproUcted  high-flaring  gas  jet,  and  il 
burned  tlirough  two  stories  before  it  was 
ex'liii^uished,  damaging  many  rooms  and  llie 
huge  dining  hall.  It  did  not  break  outshle. 
Tlie  principal  dani:i«re  was  from  water. 
This  was  the  first  die  Hucc  the  new  village 
hydrant  system.  Water  was  plenty,  the 
pressure  high,  and  it  worked  well.  Loss 
$3000;  insured  $11,000 on  the  house;  $32,000 
on  furniture  and  carpets.  Frank  K.  Blood, 
a  young  man,  was  severely  cut  while  carry- 
ing hose. 

^I^eather  ladleaftlons. 

Nov.  1,  noon.— For  New  England,  slightly 
cooler,  threatening  weather  and  rain.  Winds 
northeast  to  soiitheasi,  nearly  stationary  fol- 
lowed by  fulling  barometer. 


The    Hiipiireaaed     Fordone     KegariUnK 
Tenant  OrK«niuitlons. 

DufiLix,  Oct.  31.— Tlie  editor  of  the  Free- 
man's Journal,  in  publishing  Mr.  Parnell's 
letter,  stated  I  hat  he  was  compelled  to  omit 
portions  of  it,  in  view  of  the  government's 
proclajnulionlof  the  Land  League.  It  is  un- 
derstood that  the  portions  omitted  aro  as  101- 
luws: 

The  only  organization  now  practicable  is 
tliat  the  tenants  should  meet  by  estates  when 
summoned  to  pay  rent,  and  decide  upon 
common  action  as  recommended  in  the 
League  manifesto.  The  time  lias  now  come 
for  the  people  to  choose  between  the  land 
court  and  ihu  League.  Wo  will  devote 
our  resourccH  to  the  support  of  those 
who  stand  by  the  principles  of  the 
League,  but  we  cannot  do  anvthiag  for 
evicted  tenants  on  those  estates  where  their 
fellow  tenants  on  Iho  name  estate  are  un- 
mindrul  of  those  principles.  We  have, 
tlierefore,  directed  the  eustodluns  of  our  re- 
lief funds  to  reitiAe  help  to  tenanis  on  any  es- 
tate where  llie  rest  <.f  the  tenanis  have  either 
applied  to  the  luhd  court  lo  tix  their  rent  or 
who  have  pjild  rents.  We  recommen«i  evict- 
ed tenants  to  continue  to  rely  on  the  Ijcague, 
and  not  to  waste  their  slentier  resources  in  a 
useless  legal  struggle. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Hrapc  Oeaiu  Tartar.— No  otiiar 
preparatlop  niuk(>s  such  ligtit,  fliiky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  tH>  eaten  by  dyapc-ttiflS 
wltliout  leur  oMIio  UN  resulting  from  beasy  fi- 
dlgestlbltt  loo<l.  .Sohl  oiilv  in  cuim,  by  all  grocers. 
KovAt.  Hakiko  I'oivnKK  Co..  New  York. 


FIRE  RECORD. 


The    Lynchharc  (Va.>  Poatasaatcrsliip. 

On  Saturday  last  Mr.  Wilion,  tbe  postmas- 
ter at  Lynchburg,  was  suspended,  and  Wr.' 
Stralham  was  informed  by  the  postmaster- 
general  of  his  apiMintinent  to  tbe  vscjincy. 
As  soon  as  Mr.  Stratbam  qualifies  for  the  po- 
sition, which  it  is  expecled  be  will  do  in  a 
few  days,  his  commission  will  be  signed  by 
the  President,  and  will  lie  forwarded  to  him'. 
In  the  meantime  the  office  remains  under 
control  of  Mr.  Wilson's  sureties. 

Scrieeant  Mason's  Case. 
The  trial  of  John  A.  Mason,  U.  S.  A.,  who 
attempted  to  shoot  Guiteau  through  the  win- 
dow of  his  cell  on  the  morning  of  September 
11  lost,  will  o«*cur  before  a  court-martial  in  a 
few  ilays.  The  pleu  in  Mason's  case  will  U' 
tbe  saiiie  as  in  tiie  mseof  Guiteau — insaiiilv. 
A  crazy  letter.  s:iid  to  have  been  written  liy 
Mason  toUuileau,  is  puldislied  in  an  Hfler'- 
noon  paper.  It  leaves  the  impression  of  a 
fierson  who  is  trying  to  siiniilste  Insanity 
rather  than  that  of  a  man  who  is  iiisiiue. 

A  Rcslxnatien  Reqnested. 

Col.  George  Cowic,  chief  of  the  diplomatic 
and  consular  division  of  the  fifth  auditor's 
officciof  the  treasury  department,  has  re- 
signed. Mr.  Cowie  lecently  passed  a  claim 
for  $2000  which  was   pronounced    illegal  by 

the  first  c«)inptroller.  It  is  said  that  the 
claim  was  indorsed  by  a  state  d4-partment  of- 
ficer, but  this  indorsement  was  not  thought 
lo  be  sulhiient  to  warrant  its  passage  by  the 
fifth  auditor,  and,  as  C'owie  was  the  responsi- 
ble |>ersou,  his  resignation  was  requested. 


n  Btoek  Market:— Sales   at  Brokers' 
Boarsi    Todajr. 

IJkllD  COMPAKIKS. 

DObIOB   ••••  ■««««oaeassa  •«••••••■•  •  ••  aa^e*  ««  v,  ^  "^"^^ft 

DONDS. 

New  Tork  ic  New  England  7*8 117 

HAILROtltS. 


Atehison,  Topeka Ic  Santa  Fe,  rights.. 

Boston  k  Albany 

i^ostoB  k  Maine  Rd 

Cliicago,  Bur.  k  Quincy 

(Chicago,  Bar.  k  Quincy,  rights 

Fitch  twrgRd 

Michigan  Ontral 

Toledo,  Delphos  &  Burlington.. 

Vermont  k  Massachusi-ttg 

MIKWO  COMfAKIES. 

Calumet  k  Ueda 

1 1  llr  Ou  •••••••«•*••*•«••••••  ••••  a  •  ••«  ■•  a 

I    "^v  BDIv  •■  ••   aaaa#oe«e«*«a«  •••••oeoeoeaei 
•~  llvVa      X.8lVVoaeo  •••«eeea««aBaa*a«*«s      as*> 


..5  l.'i-lC 
...165 
•  •......  161^ 

........  l«i/ 

.•.••.••• 16 J^ 

lOO 

90 

lU.'-ll)i 
130 


1« 

225 

•  a  •«  •  a  •  a  1  7$' 

a  •■  •  •  •  •  a(J^^ 

w 

..87— .36 


lloase  Burned  at  Natlck. 

The  house  of  Sylvester  Casey,  on  Rcokland 
street,  Natick,  was  liurned  Sunday  night, 
with  all  its  contents.  Cause,  defective  chim- 
ney. Loss,  $800;  insurance,  $A00on  house 
and  $100  on  furniture,  in  tlic  Walertown  In- 
surance company  of  Watcrtown,  N.  Y. 
At  Hastlnitsville. 

A  dwelling  house,  owned  by  Patrick  Mo- 
ran  of  Ilaslingsvllle,  Framingham,  was  de- 
stroyed by  fire  this  morning  at  12*30  o'clock. 
Cause,  defective  chlmnev.  Insured  in  the 
Springfield  Mutual  for  $2200. 
Other  Fires. 

Moycr  k  Bachman's  large  brewery  on 
Statcn  island  was  burned  Monday  morning. 
Over  400  men  are  thrown  out  of  employ- 
ment, and  tlie  loss  Is  $2r>0,000.  I 

The  station  at  Barrett's  Junction    on    the  | 
Alhol  branch  of  the  Boston  k  Albany  rail 
road  was  burced  Monday. 


Dandrntr 

Is  removed  by  the  use  of  Cocoaine,  nnd  it 
SI imulatcs  and  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
hhir.  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extracts  are  tbe 
b^st. 


iHenicala 


PROBABLY  NEVER 

In  tlie  history  of  proprietary  medicines  has 
any  article  met  success  at  homo  equal  to  that 
which  has  been  poured  upon  IIoou's  Babsa- 
i-ABiLLA.  Why,  such  has  been  tho  success 
of  this  article,  that  nearly  every  family  in 
whole  neighborhoods  have  been  taking  it  at 
the  same  time.  Every  week  brings  now  evi- 
dence of  tho  wonderful  curative  properties  of 
this  medicine. 


FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

IT     CUBKS 

DYSPEPSIA. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


'lil"i"'["T"i'"I"'l"'i"'"^' 
±1 


TTlTmi 


iU 


l.,.l.. 


Opening  Prlisos  nt  ITnlted 
Today. 

tPs.  extended 

New  6  per  cents.,  extemled 

4>i  percent!.,  registered 

t^aper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Tnion  PaciHcO's ,. 

U.  K.  curre.icy,  ItfiC)..., 
U.  8.  currency,  IWW  . 
U.  8.  curreucr,  IHor., 
U.  8.  currency,  IWis. . 
U.  8.  currency,  Itwg. . 


■  •••4eea«a> 


• eao • a • a 


States  Bonds 

•  •  <  u •  t  aea**  al'M 

•  ••e«*«aaaaal  U* 
'  aaeoaaaeaeeall^ 

■  •se«aa«..«al  1*> 

1II»'»' 

>«*aa..e«.s  •llo^ 

.'.'.'.*.".*.'.. V.'.'l.TO 
LTOtf 

I  •••••«e«sa  a  lol 

■  •••••••••oelfSl 

as*  ••••'•aaa  a  1>j1 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


Use  Congress  Yea«t  Po^vder  In  paper  i»icK; 
ages,  and   save    ex|><-nse    of  tin  cans.     Best" 


purest,  and  lowest  wist, 
ery  grocer  keeps  if. 


Use  no  other.    Ev- 


— The  New  York  relief  fund  for  tlie  Michi- 
gan suflTcrcrs  now  amounts  to  $121,491. 

— Six  mertibers  of  the  Early  Closing  asso- 
cialion,  who  psrade«l  in  front  of  Jona!< 
Agen's  store  at  Newark.  N.  J.,  and  distrib- 
ut«*d  circulars  attacking  him.  were  sent  to 
Jail  Monday  for  from  ten  lotwculydsyseitch, 
for  consplrecy. 

—Jell  Davia,  convic!e«f  of  the  murik>r  of 
George  Franklin  amL  his  sister,  at  Abbeys- 
ville,  8.  C,  has  just  be^  aequlttetl  on  a  new 
trial.  Tiie  ilay  of  his  execution  was  flxeil 
nine  times,  and  lie  was  nine  times  respited, 
twice  on  Ihe  scaflbkl  witb  a  rofie  around  bis 
ne«k. 

—A  eall  baa  been  fasoed  by  Dr.  Loriag, 
commiasioaer  of  agHcahure,  for  a  cotton 
crowert'  eoaventkNi  at  Atlanta,  Oa.,  Nov.  9. 
in  f»nneetioii  with  tke  exposMnn.  Comnds- 
•loner  Lorins  will  deliver  an  sddress  at  tbe 
•pening  of  tbe  eonvcailoa,  after  whleb  tbers 
will  be  a 


Dt.  Buir*  Covgh  Byrapbi 


We  bave  tried 
oar  family,  awl  can  assert  fbat  It  is  tbe       . 
remed/  for  a  Cootb  or  CoM  ewr  taMrodttcedT 
Price  »cesla. 


Tj^EBRATKD 

HYQIENIO  WINE. 

A  most  efflcient   au'l  agro<>a*>le  Tonic,  giving  re 
newcd  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA.       NKUVOUS      rHOSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE.  Etc. 

To  eoavaiescrnts,  the  aged  or  inflrm,  or  any 
suferiag  from  weakness  of  rhc  digetitive  organs, 
forratod  Hyicienic  IVIne  affords  a  certain 
relief,  aad  is  unequalU-d  as  an  appetizer  in  all 
eases.  It  contidns  tlx*  medicinal  properties  of 
Colannbo,  Gent  Inn,  Clocltona,  Angustura  and 
Caeearifla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  Barest  Sberry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  pri-p- 
arauoB  ttare  Ix-en  so  universally  known  for 
ttieir  lent  tberspeatlc  value,  that  Wrrated 
Hygtiossle  l^ino  will  recommend  Hiirf/togtta- 
eral  appredalion  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried reaacdles. 

A  alagiie  trial  will  prove  its  eAeacy. 


Hood's 
Sarsaparilla 


Combines  the 
Best  Remedies 
of  th(!  vegetable 
kingdom,  and  In 
such  proportion 
as  to  derive  their  greatest  medicinnl  elTccts 
with  the  least  disturbance  to  llie  whole  sys- 
tem. In  fact  this  pre|)ar.'ition  is  so  well  bal- 
anced in  its  action  upon  the  alimentary 
canal,  the  liver,  tho  kidneys,  tlie  stomach, 
tho  iKiwcls  and  the  circulation  of  the  blood, 
tlKXt  it  brings  about  a  healthy  action  of  the 
entire  human  orgojiism,  Uiat  can  hardly  be 
credited  by  thoso  who  have  not  seen  the  re- 
markable results  that  have  followed  Its  use. 
If  tho  Sarsaparilla  docs  not  prove  sulTlclcnt- 
ly  laxative,  take  a  few  doses  of  Hood's  Ve«j- 
KTAiu.E  I'li.i.H.  It  is  well  in  all  caws  of 
biliousness  to  take  these  pills  In  connect iim 
with  the  Karsaparllla  for  the  first  ten  davs. 
That  dull,  sleepy,  sick  feeling  can  Im>  wholly 
overcome  by  the  use  of  these  remedU-s.  Will 
you  give  them  a  trial  and  be  yourself  again? 

An  ex-ahlernian  of  this  city  says  of  Hood's 
Rarsaparilia,'  "  It  is  the  stroiiscst  Sarsapa- 
rilla I  ever  saw." 

Eacii  dollar  bottle  contains  One  hundred 
(averages)  doses.    Bold  by  all  druggists. 

I'rice  one  dollar,  or  six  for  Ave  dollars. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  prepared  only  hyC 
I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Apothecaries,  Lowell,  Mass. 

KIT"  Use  IIood'8  TooTn-PowDER. 


Call  and  see  It.    Also  onr  large  stock  of  Hard- 
ware and  5lachini»ta'  Tools. 

H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 
34  Central  and  14  *  16  PrcaaaU  Ma. 


BEAR  IN 


Blind  wc  have  a  line  ol  .'lo  odd  Hwiss  Handker- 
chief Kxtructs— all  the  (>!d  favorlres  and  several 
new  odors ;  aUo  Lubln's,  Wright's,  Luudl>erg's, 
Atkinson'*,  etc.,  at 

CROWKLL  A,  HABBISOK't, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  .S's. 


QALyAMED  AUD  JAPAMD 
COAL  HODS. 


Ask  ISr  it  of  year  dnMglit. 

Prepared  t>y  C.  H.  4b  J. 

*a%  Bitoei  M.. 


PBICB. 

fltaileni.  Mass. 


Ferrated  Hygleale  Wise  Is  sohl  by 
CBOIVBLI.  *.   HARmiMOV,  Apotbeearlos. 
V»  GoBtral  Street,  Lowell. 


T~\Kar]n80if«s  patent 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

rWHb  or  wMhoot  strlags).     ▲  large  assertaieBt 
isr  stf*  at  bouoa  pclMs  at 

OOUBISB  JOB  OFFIOS. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


li  settled  at  last  in  hi*  new  quarters,  9S  MM> 
«llaaea  Street.  Calet's  IVesr  Bloeb,  where 
he  will  tie  bappy  lo  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Koots  and  Hhoes  at  extrciaely 
low  prices.  Alio  Trunks,  Trarelllng  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  pric«-s  than  ean  ht 
bad  elsewhere. 

DBMOVAL. 

C.  E.  INULLS,  TAXIDERMIST. 

HAS  BRMOVni  TO 

Old  SbTingi  Bank  Bnilding,  BhrnUnck  St. 

r^  oo«.    Ight.    Room  flre^fSj^ 

EVERY  TARIXTT  of  Or«  PrtaUag  tfoaa at 
this  ofloe. 


AA\  Hiaees, 


MADE    FKOX   H£AYY   IRON. 


8KI.LIHG   AT  WUOLESAI.K  AND 
RBTAIIi.  AT 

HABDWABE  8T0BE, 

166  aai  168  Meirimacl  Stml, 


J,  JH  }•%•  nrt  f 


.'.>1^ 


J-r^*'"* 


%. 


,\ 


6 


#■ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   TUESDAY,    NOVEMBER    1,    188L 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY.    NOVEMBER   1,    ISpli 


E\it  fLotoell  ©ails  OTourifi:. 

TUESPAyTnOVEMBER  1,  1881. 


THIS   AND  THAT. 


A  Or«M»t  CU-«««  Str^lM. 

There  In  a  report  current  in  New  York, 
which  the  Drainntlc  'Viinat  jsays  b  wcll- 
fouiiJetl,  to  the  effect  that  Biirnuni,  Bnllty  & 
IIutchiiiHon  have  purchiwcil  outright  the 
For('|)HU>jh  and  Coup  kHowh.  It  was  pretty 
well  liiiowu  lor  HOine  time  that  it  wu«  J.  A. 
BailevV  aiiil»ition  to  tt>  cure  a  monopoly  in 
tlif  eiVfiis  ImnineHH  In  America.  uikI  III"  evrry 
effort  l<»r  t lie  la-t  six  or  eight  monlliH  han 
been  dirteteil  toward  the  accompll»hm<nt  of 
that  o''j»<'.  Willi  the  Barnum-London,  Fore 
uauKh  and  Coup  coiiceniH  umhr  hin  conlrol, 
with  I  he  prot-iHCt  «»f  «  direcliiijf  InteieHt  in 
the  \V.  \V.  Colo  and  Baicheller  and  Dorin 
BJiowH,  ho  will  li«  the  Hiiprenie  ruler  of  the 
tin  ui*  busineMM  in  the  <  ouuiry.  The  name  of 
Barnuin  will  g<t  niof't  ofjhe  cre«lit  for  tld« 
mw  enurprim',  hut  .1.  A.Ttalley  \*  known  hh 
the  prime  mover  in  the  new  neheme.  It  In 
itiopo^ed  to  send  lliff  Coup  show  to  Iiiur«»pe. 
nud  travel  it  tluro  for  the  euKuing  three 
years.  Tile  Forep'iugh  eonecrn  will  be  kept 
in  thi:*  eountiy,  and  will  run  under  Its  origi- 
nal naipe.  .... 

Pfrformers  are  said  to  be  particularly  ex- 
ercUed  about  the  newx,  for  the  reason  that  it 
will  have  an  important  bearing  on  tlieir  sal- 
aries. Thev  will  no  longer  be  able  to  flifht 
Coup  againit  Forepaugh,  Forcpnugh  jigain«t 
Coup,  anti  Barnuin  against  both.  Salaries 
muHt  go  down.  The  TiiU'  b  says:  "Tlie  fruition 
of  the  ambitions  Kcheine  of  Bailev's  ban  Htag- 
gered  the  oldest  showman  by  it»  bold  conecp- 
tion  and  brilliant  culmmatlon.  No  other  but 
Bailey  would  dream  of  such  a  thing  at* 
the  pureliiwing  complete  of  a  pair  ol 
such  BtupeiidouH  concerns  and  the  retire- 
ment of  their  owners  who  were,  in  u  sense, 
the  rivals  of  Barnuin.  Tha  latter  himsell 
could  never  have  conceived  such  an  idea, 
and,  It  Is  ^aid,  it  was  a  long  while  before  the 
advantages  of  so  colossal  an  enterprise  couUl 
be  inad«;  apparent  to  him.  The  extraordina- 
ry nature  ot  the  proposal  dazzled  him  at  flrst, 
but,  upon  reflection,  he  opp-sed  It  as  too  ex- 
travagantly pnposterous  to  incrli  serious 
consitleratlon.  Mr.  Baiiey  at  length  brought 
the  old  senlleman  around,  and  the  rest  was 
easy.  Mr.  Farini  has  connacted  to  furnish 
Mr' Barnuni  for  tlie  next  season  all  tho  at- 
tractions under  his  eonirol,  such  as  Lulu,  the 
Zulu-,  Z;iz  'I.  and  similar  features,  for  the 
•uiu  ..f  lji2o,000. 


The  Judge,  severely— PriBoner,  you  have 
MircMtly  lK?en  convleieti  three  times.  Prison- 
er, Insinuatingly— Well,  ye-es,  your  honor, 
but  I  was  recommended  to  mercy  every 
time! 


her    new 
were    all 


A  Canal  Boat  Puopelled  By  Am.— A 
novelty    in   canal  boats  lies  In  Charles  river, 
which  is  calculated  to  attract  considerable  at- 
tention.   It  Is  called  a  pneumatic  canal  boat, 
and   was  built  at  Wiscasset,  Me.,  as  devised 
bv  tlie  owner,  Mr.  R.  FT.  Tucker  of   Boston, 
w'ho  elaiins  to  hold  patents  for  its  design  in 
England  an.l  the  United  Stales.    The  spe«:i- 
mcu  shown  on  Charles   river,    which   is  dc- 
siffiied  to  be  used  on  canals  without  iiijnrin? 
the  banks,  is  a  simple  structure,  measuring  62 
feet  long  and  20  wide.    It  is  3  feet   In    depth 
and  draws  17  inches  of  water.    It  is  driven 
entirelv  by  air.  Root's  blower.  No.  4,    being 
used,    tlio   latter  iiperated  by  an  eight-horse 
power  en^ioe.    The  air  is  lore  d  down  a  cen- 
tral sliaft  In  tho  boilom,  VVlierc  It  is  deflected, 
«nd  behw  eonflned    betwten    keels,   passes 
backward  ami  upward,  escaping  at  the  stern 
through  an  orifit;e  19  feet  wide,  so  as  to    orm 
a  sort  or  air  wedge  between  the  boat  and  the 
tmrface  of  the  water.    The  force  witli  which 
the  nir  strikes  the  water  is  what    propels  it. 
The  boat  lias  a  speed  of  four  miles  un  hour, 
but  requires  a  S-ihorM!  power  engine    to    de- 
velop   its    full    capabilities.      The    patentee 
claims  n  gieut  advantage  in  doing  away  wllli 
the  heavy    inacliinery    of  screws    and    side 
wheels,    and    believes    that  the  contnvancc 
gives  lull  results  in  proportion  to  the  power 
employed.    It  is  a'so  contrived  for  backing 
and  steering  bv  air  propulsion.  Owing  to  the 
slight  disturbance  whieli  it  causes  to  the  wa- 
ter, it  is  thought  to  be  very  well  adapted  for 
work  on  cauals,  without  injury  to  the  sides. 


Blrs.  HpriiTgins  WHS  boasUng  of 
house.    The   windows,  sho    said, 
Htuined.    "That's    too  bad!     But  won't  tui- 
Itentlne    or   b.'n7.lne  wash  it  dff?"  asked  the 
Hook\  Mrs.  Oldliody. 

Indignnnt  mother— "Surely  you  don't 
mean  I  his  for  a  likeness  of  my  son?  Wliy, 
the  boy  l<»oks  like  an  idiot."  Photographer 
—'•Pin  verv  sorry,  but  |  can't  help  that, 
ma'am."— (London  Judy. 

Notes  from  a  drnggUt's  order  iiook— "Car 
bolick  Mssid:"  "surep  epeak  ;"  •'peiovd  bark 
mid  alus"  (Peruvian  bark  and  al<Ms) ;  "one 
ounce  of  grose  of  su|i|>H«"<'"' ;'' "b"Urous 
plaster;"  "brickreineni  off  p«ilas|i;"  "prock 
mate  of  potash ;"  "oherdelduek ;"  "read  per- 
«ipltv  ;"  "corgai  for  a  baliy  :"  "keyan  |»epper. 
eam'flre,  lod  noin,  rhcu  bob,  pepper  mint." 
[KotUM  Sentinel. 

The  pistol  in  polities :  Jimmy  Tuffb^y  Nde- 
spontlent.  But  ye.  lerday  he  was  detlant  ami 
challenged  his  intimate  eliiiin  to  tight  a  duel, 
I  he  trouble  growing  out  of  a  misuinler»land- 
iug  as  to  lu»w  lioth  eould  go  to  the  SmalKaee 
partv  wlih  the  same  girl.  Ills  despoiuleiiey 
iseaii«ed  bv  the  ace^'plance  of  ihe  ehallenge. 
Jimmy  is  only  usid  to  flghiing  when  the 
•diam«s  arc  all  on  his  side,  but  to  stand  up 
and  be  pepperetl  bv  a  tov  plst4>l  in  the  hands 
of  his  chum,  who  lias  rrt'quenily  knocked  an 
apple  off  a  tree  with  a  stone.  Is  too  much, 
ifowever,  he  puts  his  trust  in  Providence,  II. 
I.  lie  expects  to  go  there  the  murning  be- 
fore the  duel  is  appointed  to  come  of.— New 
Haven  Register. 

Jim  Webster  was  up  as  a  witness  yester- 
day. He  was  pi-esent  wher.  a  quarrel  broke 
out  in  front  of  the  Court  house  a  few  dns 
previous.  TIte  judge  said:  "Turn  to  I  he 
jury,  Mr,  Witness,  and  tell  them  whst  you 
know  about  the  light."  You  mu^t  always  ad- 
dress the  jurv."  "All  right,  judge."  said 
Jim,  turning  to  the  jury:  "Gentlemen  of 
the  jury,  Deacon  Galw  Siiodgrass  was  passln' 
along  bv  de  c«nirt  house,  where  dar  was  a 
crowd  oh  nigger  loafers,  and  one  of  d-m  said 
suflin  ab<»ut  |»e»H;hes  nn<l  spring  chickens. 
Deacon  Snodgrass  tunie<|  snd  said,"  contin- 
ued Jim,  looking  straight  at  the  jury,  "he 
said  vou  am  de  most  miserable  erowd  of 
loafers  eber  I  laid  eyes  on ;  you  ain't  fit  for 
nuffin  but  loaf  around  the  Austin  court 
house  and  be  put  on  de  jury  to  draw  a  dollar 

and  a  hairadav,  widont  workin'  for  it " 

"Your  Honor,"  said  the  foreman,  rising,  "are 
we  to  be  insulted  with  impunity?"  "I  was 
only  tellin'  what  Deacon  Siiotlgrass  tolc  dem 
nigger  loafers  in  front  of  de  court  house." 
said  Jim.  The  jury  fouinl  Deacon  Snodgrass 
guilty  without  leaving  their  seats.  N.  B.— 
There  is  reason  to  suppose  that  Jim  Webster 
had  a  grudge  against  Deacon  Snodgrass.  and 
that's  whv  he  gave  his  tcblioiony  in  the  way 
bedld,— [Texas  Siftings.  .^  . 


Brg  anti  JTancs  ^ootid. 


Dr.  C.  W.  Benson,   uf  Balilmorc,    Md.f 

Inventor  and  proprlt-tor  of  the  celebrated  Celery 
itn.l  Chamomile  IMIIH.  Tlie^e  pill«  are  prepr.red 
expressly  to  euro  Sick  Headactio,  Nt-rvous  Head- 
Hctiie,  N«  urul,  la,  NerTousnrwj.  l'Hrul)il»,  Sleep- 

les  neB«  and  Dj  i>p<'p»'*.  »"<*  «^''  <^"''*  ""y  ?V."*^'' 
no  matter  how  obsthirtte,  tf  properly  used.  Ihey 
are  uot  acureall,  but  only  lor  those  sjieciat  al»- 
eaue*.  They  contain  no  opium,  morphine  or 
qiinlne,  and  are  not  a  purgative,  but  rejpilate 
the  bowel*  and  cure  constlpnf  Ion  by  curlnc  or 
removing  the  cuuoe  of  it.  They  have  a  chHrnning 
effect  upon  the  sktn.  and  a  loTely,  qulctlnif  effect 
upon  the  nervous  system,  simply  by  feeding  Us 
t^n  thouosnd  htingry.  yes,  In  some  cases,  itarv- 
Ing  absorbentH.  ihey  make  or  create  nerve 
mutter  and  giro  power,  force  and  buoyancy  to 
the  nerveH.  and  In  that  way  increase  mental 
power,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  mind.  No- 
body that  has  a  nervous  sybtem  should  neglect  t« 
lake  tliem  two  or  three  niontlm  In  each  year  as  a 
nerve  food,  It  for  no  other  purpose. 

Sold  by  all  drug«iHt».  Vrloe.  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot.  10(5  North  Kutuw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  (1,  or  six  boxes  for  »2.60. 
to  any  address. 


■vrOUNTAlNS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Sacques,  Mittens, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handsome  styles,  and  at  reasonable  prices. 
New  Pure  and  Pur  Trlininliiffs  of  ear  own 

mauufaoture,  now  open  at 

ABBIiS    4b    WOW'S. 

Cooilwln  k.  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
tlif  Lowell  KeinnHnt  Store.  They  always  have 
on  hand  a  good  assortment  of  Uemnnnts,  such  as 
KluiinelH,  .;0  to  40  cents,  Hlnglf  width;  ("ambries, 
I'riiits,  (Jlnghams,  Also  Bleached  Cotton.  1  yard 
wl.le,  8eeiits,40lncheH  wide.  »  cents,  2  to  U}i 
yurU  wide,  'JO  and  .'i  cents.     Sllesltts  8  eents. 

Uiinnunts  of  Hrociides,  Momie  Cloths,  Bnn- 
liii  'K,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
(liiV  Cloth  lor  il.oe,  double  width.  (Jail  and 
exiiiulne  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  un 
ortler  for  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  Hrst-class 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldsmith,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    l>ou't  forget  the  place 

130.  MERRIMACK  BTRKET, 
Up  Stairs,    -    -    ^    Odd  Fellows'  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

^     Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Drg  antJ  ifancs  Botti%. 


DAJHAGED 
BLANKETS. 


DR.  O.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  GURE 

Its  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZENIA,    TETTEBS,  HUMORS, 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUFTIONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  & 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUxMurtioftlie 
body.  It  BuOiea  the  skin  white,  toft  and  amootH  | 
rotnoTes  Un  and  flreckles,  and  la  tlie  BEST  toilet 
dreaslns  in  THH!  WOSLD.  Xllecoatlx  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  pafllioffe.  oonalating  of  boCx 
Internal  and  ex  cmal  treatment. 
All  first  clMsdruccl<t8  have  it.    >1.  per  packwfe- 


MAYNARD'S, 

IS  Blerrlmaok  Street,  l.owcll. 


LADIES'   MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  8kln  Cure  arc  sold  by 

CROWEItp  4b   IIARRISOW,  Apothecirles, 

iSO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


-AT- 


22c.,  38g.,50c.,7Sc.,$I.  $1.25. 


No  better  goods  sold  In  the  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


LADIES'      MEDICATED    SCARLET     VESTS 
and  Pants,  at  $1.00,  $IM,  f  1.00.  $1.70. 


Our  contract  foi^  blank- 
ets thl8  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
^reat  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture.     ^ 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections 
slight  and  an 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


OOVDSVSiSD  RAIUROAD  TIMB- 
TAtfl'K. 

Bootaa  A  L«weU. 

BM«*a 

*  Mala*. 

Ifor 

Vrom 

For 

From 

Boalon. 

Boston. 

lloatoB. 

liostoa.  . 

ft.46 

7.0« 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

7.45 

7..10 

7.90 

tMUW 
10.00 

•ll.OO 

8JM> 

7M 

V.30 

H.-M 

11.00^ 

12.10 

10.25 

D.Uft 

VZM 

^    2.00     0 

11.30 

i>.ao 

.     l.U 

12.0» 

u.uo 

SJO 

3.45 

)iJ» 

12.15 

4M 

L30 

3.30 

1.10 

4.45 

6.16 

4.30 

tM 

6.35 

7.0) 

C.tiO 

*ja 

0.15 

t».45 

li.O-i 

5.90 

7.ttO 

•     ii.30 

7.68 

•ILU 

7.10- 

ttfOO  . 
•V.flO    ^ 

•11.10 

til. 13 

BUrOATS. 

ht-KPAYS. 

8.30 

8.45 

8.20 

8.00 

tv.io 

fi-oo 

12.0U 

6.0O 

4..W 

b.UO 

4.15 
n.4U 

•Wednesdays  only. 

•WuduesdayH  only. 

rNoribem  oepot. 

fFridiiyauMly. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrtruce. 

Lawrence. 

7.W 

7Ah 

7.45 

7.30 

11.00 

8.30 

8.45 

0.40 

2.00 

ll.UO 

V.30 

11.00 

6.1& 

12.10 

11.00 

12.15 

ft.iO 

1.15 

12.10 

2.00 

2.15 

12.45 

3.40 

" 

4M 

3.45 

4.10 

6.40 

4.30 

6uK) 

SUN  DATS. 

5.15 

t7.02 

9.45 

8.00 

0.20 

0.08       \ 

7.0U 

$.00 

7.00 
•11.25 
tll.40 

HUMDATB. 

8.35 

8.20 

\ 

5.3U 

12.00 

v 

8.40 

5.40 

\ 

•ITednetday*  only. 

tlTiduy 

*  only. 

}8outh 

l.awrcnue. 

VASUUA  AMD  AYKK. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

7.16 

8.32 

8.'J0 

7M> 

12.06 

12.55 

V.21 

8.4  ■ 

6.00 

«.16 

1.00 

845 

For  Halcm. 

From  Salem. 

3.30 

11.45 

7.35 

7.10 

3^2 

5.00 

1.10 

10.66 

•    CM 

5.42 

5.40 

4.40 

7M 

ItM 

SUSDATS. 

7.45  a.  1 

IB.     7.00  p.m. 

•\, 


are    very 
early  call 


To  Piiitl  the  Horse-Power   of    Euk1»«s. 

One  horse-power    is  raising  30,000  pounds 
one  foot  high  in  one  inlnutc.     Before  the  in- 
troduction of  the  s'.cuni  engine  it  was  found 
by   experiment  that    with    the    average  rj 
horscH  the  best  «pecd    for   wofli    was  at  tjc 
rate  of  two  and  a  half  miles  an  liour,   and    at 
that  rale  of  (-peed  a  horse  eould  raise,  perpen- 
dicularly, a  weight    of   150    pounds  220  feet 
hi"!!  in  one  minute,  whieh    is   equivalent  to 
rui«ingH3,000  pounds  one   foot   high  in   one 
minnt",  aiul  was  taken  bv  Walts  as  a    tjtand- 
anl  fur  horse-power,  and    is    universally  re- 
ceived as  Hueli.    To  And  the    horse-powir  of 
an  en2ii)o,  mulliplv  the  area  of  the  piston  by 
tl)(^    average    presMure    in  pounds,  less    five 
i)(»iiMdsper  square    inch    for    friction;  then 
multiply  that  pn.duct  l>y  the  number  of  leel 
the  piston  rod  travels    per    minute,  then    di- 
vide bv  :W,0()0.    This    will    give    the    horse- 
power of  tin- engine.     Another    rule  is  this: 
Mulliplv    the   area   of    the    piston    by   tlie 
boii'-r  pressure,  and    this    product   by    the 
travel  ol  the  piston  in  feel  per  miniile;  divide 
this  last  product  by  30,000,  then  13  per  cent, 
for  friction  and  condensation. 

Maine's  lumhermen—iind.tljerefore.a  large 
paitof  the  rest  of   her  citizens— are  much 
disturbed   by   the  destructive  insects  which 
nie  killina;  the  spruce  trees,  not  only  in    this 
(•tale,    but  in  the  adjacent  llritisli  provinces. 
The  pine  has  lost  its  |»re-eminencc,    and  the 
spruce    was    getting    in  a  position  to  l)e  the 
repnsentativc  tr^e.    but  the    uroceruH   al- 
bteornus,  if  the  thing   has    been   correctly 
i.leniified,  Is  killing  ortthe  spruce  faster  than 
the  lund)ermen  could  have  done  it,  and  great- 
ly to  their   detrimni.    Tlie    white    horned 
urocerug,  for  that  is  what  his  name  means, 
is  aliout  an  inch  long,  and  wllh  wings  which 
spread  two  inches.    They  are  as|likely  to.de- 
htroy  the  pines,  into  which  they  bore,  as  the 
spruces,    so  far  as  the  entonjologists  knovv. 
These  insects  are  very  prolific,  and  not  at  all 
uncommon.    In  Emrland  It  has    been    often 
noticed  and  recorded,  but  there  It  W!is  hijurl- 
ous  onlv  to  orn  imental  trees,  not  to  those  on 
which  ■«(»  much  depends  In  a  bu«ine>s  way, 
and  in  whour  preservation  so    many    people 
are    Interested,  as  the  sprHce  forests  of    the 
northeast.    The    prospect    seems   to  l>«  that 
things  will  go  from  bnd    to   worse.    Unless 
some    smaller  Insect  comes  t<»  the  front  and 
destroys  the  e::Ks  of  the  vroceruH,  it  Is  hard 
to  sec  what  Isgulng  lo  rnive  our  •'pruco  trees. 
— [Kcnncl>ec  Journal. 


Red  Lip*  aud  Rosy  Claecks. 

WilEFXlNO.  Va.,  May  30, 1881. 
1  am  an  old  physician,  and   have  lost  many 
of  my  voulhfut  prejudices.    Learning  of  the 
great  good  done  bv  n   certain  remedy  tn   re- 
storing to  robust  heidth  a   former   patient  of 
mine  who    suffen-d    severely    from    several 
chronic  aihnents  resulting  from    weak    pul- 
monarv,  digestive  and  urinary   organs,   and 
whom'l  was  unable  to  benetit  with  my  most 
careful  treatment,  I  determined  to  prescribe 
it.    1  have  done  so,  and  fhe    results  have  In- 
variably been  most  satisfactory.      Under  lis 
use  theblood  becomes  richer,    the   digestive, 
urinary  and    pulmonarv    organs    are    made 
strong  and  perform  th»ir  natural    fiinctioi.s 
ivadilv  and  without  pain ;  all  decay  seems  to 
be  iminedlatelv  checked,  and  the  progress  of 
the  ilisease  arrested ;  the  pulse  becomes  full- 
er and  stronger,  the  lips  red  and    the  cheeks 
rosv,  the  U-mperature    Incivasid   and    more 
uniform,  the    action    of    the  heart  regular, 
and  the  muscular  strength  greatly  Invigorat- 
ed*.    In  justice  to  the    inventors,  I    will    say 
this  renle«1v  is  IJrown's  Iron    Bitters;  it  Is  a 
preparation  of   Iron    and    vegetable    tonics; 
contains  no  alcohol,  an<i  is  the  only  prepara- 
tion of  Iron    ilia    perleclly  assimilable  lorm 
and  lliat  does  not  blacken  the  teclli.      I  ha*  • 
never  known  It  to    fail    to   give    permanent 
strength  lo  everv  part  of  Ihe    body,  or  to  in- 
iure  the  most  delicate  constitution.      I  have 
known  it  to  assist  In   eu.ing   many  chronic 
diseases  when  all  other  remedies    had  failed. 
— M.  D. 


Clotiimfl. 


FINE  WOOLENS 

J  nut  received  for  the  coming  Fall   and  Winter 
Trade,  ooroprislnu  all  the  lateet  noveltie*  In 

Overcoatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  fr«m  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
Ike  finest  custom  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  flaking  and  Trimming. 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

46  Central  Street. 

TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  compteto  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offeiod,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Piske'B  Block. 


(  IIILDREN'8  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 
at  12>i,  18.  17,  20,  a5  cents  up  to  best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  AlbWool. 


JIICN'S  SHIRTS    AUD    DRAWERS.    AT   22c, 


26c.,  Mc,  60c.,  the  latter  worth  75c. 
tail  line  of 


and  a 


AT 


SCARLET    SHIiaS    AND  „.  ^.  « 

88c.— worth  fl.rO,  »t.OO— worth  $1.26,  •1.76 


-worth  ^i.OO,  all  direct 
facturers.    . 


DRAWERS, 

-worth  $1.: 
from    tbe    rounu 


fHctJicaL 


r^LEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-Ul'.DS 
\]  AND  HAIK  MATTKESSIW.— The  eteara 
\vrth  which  wo  renovate  featlier-beds  and  hair 
reattresses  is  generated  from  n  powerful  tubular 
Loilcr  which  cleans  out  tl\e  dun  and  dirt.  The 
drving  is  done  by  revolviii/  iron  pipes  tlirough 
wl'ilch  the  steam  passes,  and  the  beds  eonie  out 
licht,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASlh  ol 
feathers.  The  steam  ha^"  a  -ne  etrect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tliC  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
Wo  make  them  up  In  f  ht  ol  1  or  in  new  liclis,  to 
tit  any  bed,  washing  tlie  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
ni-;hliig  the  best  new  ones  If  desir*  d.  «  e  will 
do  .all  we  claim,  and  lurnish  hundr«  ds  ot  refer- 
ences'. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagjred  and  no 
mistakes  over  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benctlt  your  bods.  Try  it.  Call  or  cend  postal 
orders  to  iG  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

jlCj-Dlscount  made  on  beds  brought  from  i  dls- 
nnce  In  the  country. 


Editors,  Ministers,  Lawyers.  Doctors,  ?nd  all 
tlie  Leading  I'rofessknal  Men  and  Traders 
buy  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


No8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


REMOVAL! 

M ORAN   A   DUTTON 

Have' removed  tlie'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle* 
MX  street  to  their  Uranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KNOIKB  HOUSK, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

EUT'HorBe  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  C.  H.  DUTTON 


iHetiical. 


m^,  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM,  OF  LYNN.  MASS., 


Mr.  Ilonjthton,  our  Boston  ituhlttther,  saltl 
that  when  In  En!;h»M<l  h**  vias  asked  where  ho 
llvfd.  *>N%'(ir  Iloston,"  Ik;  rcplie.l.  "Ah! 
vou  prohiihlv  ktiow  sonir  frh-mU  of  inin<' 
that  live  uiiir  BohIoh."  "Where  do  Ihrv 
live*"  "In  Atlitnln,"  wiis  the  reply.  This  Ih 
of  a  ploee  with  the  Frencliuiiiii  who  wrote  to 
Sidney  Root  th.i'  a  eonip.my  ha<l  Ix'  i«  formed 
for  JhvIhk  n  Iriuiwathuitic  e.sMe,  itml  llint  it 
was  tliou/ht  Atlantic  would  1>c  made  the 
Aiucric-au  Urrmliiu'*. 

I  have  llio  utmost  eonfidenee  in  the  niiiil". 
Knelo«c  91  for  two  hoxeH.  or  ^li.riO  po-*t  ol- 
liec  ordiT  for  six  hoxes  of  Ceh-rv  and  (;liaiii- 
oralle  pills  nnd  I  will  take  all  ri-k  f(.r  iiioiuv 
.ind  go.Mls.  Dr.  <".  W.  IJen-on,  lOt;  North 
J£uttfW  street,  ilnltliuore,  Md. 


IKOX    BlTTEllS    aro    highly 
recommcndctl  fur  nil  cli  icascs  rccniiring  a 
certain  nnd  efticient  t<>alc;   tsi)cclally 
IndifTOstJon,  I)y>T>cpsia,  Inter- 
luiitcnt  FcvcTH,  "Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  cf  Strength,  Lack  of 
Eacr'vy,    etc.       Enriches    the    blood, 
dremitlicna  (Jie  vutiscleif,  and  (jins  new  life  to 
the  n/vtm     They  act  li!:e  a  c•!u^rm  on  the 
diiros'.ivc  organs,  removing  alldyspt'ptic 
pyniplonis,  Biich  as  tasting  the  food,  Melting, 
hail  in  tiie   sfomach,  hrarlburn,  etc.     The 
oidif  7/071  rrrpnraHon  Ih'U  kHI  not  lUtcken 
the  tirth  or  (jlrc  hmdaeku    "Write  for  the 
A  n  C   liook,  32  paK^J  amusing  and 
ur^ful  reading,  «s7J(/r<e. 
BllOWN  CHli^xrCAIi  COMTANY, 

Baltimore,  aid- 

Iron  Bitters  su-a  for  sale  bv 

CRO^TKL.!^  A   HARRI»OSf,  Apothccarlea 

IW  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    juaokawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLX)UB,  CORN,  OATS.  MILL  FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  lair  Groun 

BnildluR,  Mancliester  Street. 

or  rontul,  fJox  !.'<8. 


T3ATENT8. 


^^t^^t^ 


No.  76  State' 8t.,  opp.  KUby*  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  alec  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remlttlnjr  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Wusblngton.  No  Agevry  in  tlif 
United  States  po»ies»i»  superior  facilities  fnr  ob- 
taining /'(Ueuts  orascertaiiitiiff  the  pateMtubilitu 
0/ inventions.    K.  II.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

•'I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  tlie  must  cnpahle 
and  succesf/tU  practitioners  with  whom  I  iiave 
had  official  intercourse. 

CIIAS.  MAhON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trui't- 

worthv  or  more  cupabk    of  securing  for  them  un 

early  and  I'avorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

Office.  EDMUND  IJCKKE. 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

BosTOJf ,  October  19,  1«70. 

K.  n.  EDDY,  E«<j.— l>car  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me,  In  IWO,  my  llrst  patent.  Since  tlnn  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  ol  cases, 
and  procured  many  patent.*,  relssueH  nnd  exten- 
tions.  1  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  tn  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  utmost  the  whole  o! 
my  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

OEOKGE  DUAPEU. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 


JbOUTKL.!.  POST  OVKICB. 
Arrival  and  Departure  of  JfaJla. 

VAILS  DDR  VUOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  .1  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  V  15  a.  m.,  •'{  45,  7  20  p.  in. 
Lawrence,  U  :UJ  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  1!U  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  ■cQ  a.  ni.,  3  ii  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  ftu  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  »up.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  u. 
North  ol  CoDOord.  7  50  a.  in.,  5  30  p.  ra. 
Worcester,  V  30  a.  ra.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  V  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  titchburg,  9  'M  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fruminghuui,  V  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15, 0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  auJ  Providence,  0  15  a.  in.,  1  it  - 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllcriea,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  BiUerlca,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  liilford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  UreeuUeld,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewkfbury,  5  :V>  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhaoi,  12  20  p.  ni. 
Drucut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 

M  AILS  CLOSU  rOB 

Boston,  7  00,  S  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  1 30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m.  . 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  i:outhern,  7  00,  b  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  Ydrk  City, '/,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,/  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  as. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  :<0  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 1 1  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  tu. 
North  of  Coucor  1, 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcister.O  40  h.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  (i  40  a.  ni.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  (i  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  43  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framinghuni,  7  00  a.  in.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  . 

3  45,  7  5>)  p.  w. 
Albany  and  Wust,   A  40,   7  00,    1145  a.m.    8  4 

6,7  50  p.m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  BiUerlca,  7  ')0  a.  m.,  5  p.  ra. 
Wdton,  Mllford  N.  II.,  7  oo,  11'  45  a.  in. 
Amherst,  Grettu  deld,  N.  II .,  7  00,  11  45  a.  BO. 
TewkKbury,  10  (0  a.  ra. 
Windhum.  I'dhiin,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  .10  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  3Iid>ilei<ex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  season  -for  mails  closing 
at  0  4U,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  in.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  31erriniac  houiic.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Tliursduy)  iu  season  for  the  mull 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M. 


Alannfacturiuic  Stocks. 

Corrected  dai;/  byx  William  Stiepard,  broker. 
No.  2M  Central  street,  Prescott  Bunk  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  tbe  ttg. 
ores  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  usked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,^ 

Arlington  nelxhta,  8  MIlea    From    Uoa- 

tou,  on  ibe  Liowell  R.  R. 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provld^-s  a  dellRhlful  winter  home  tor  Invalids. 
f  he  treatment  consists  of  T..rkli«h,  Ituss  an. 
Klectric  nnd  Sea  Water  Hath",.  MuKafiC  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
mlnii^tere*!  in  c^ses  requiring  It.    Tcrnw  morcr- 

ate.    '^'''''^•"^LLAW  W.  BIMO.  »I.  D., 

For  full  Circulars. 


__    Order  by  Telephone, 
promptly  attended  to. 

l^Gr.  PARKER. 

CIHUONIC  nervous  diseases  tlint  havo 
r«rosl«'ted   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
pernlanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—SOLO  nr— 

DE.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examlua'.lon  iit  his 
onico.    Consultation  free. 
OtHce  Hours— «  to  l'>  a.  m..  1  to-'iniiil  r  to  0  p.  m. 

ame¥can  orchestra 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Hcalparters,  Owen  Bros.'  Music  Slore, 

41  Central  Street. 
W.  H     VAI.KMTIBrB.... 


I  ••■••••••• 


Mivjur, 


ALL  KIND.S  OF  COMMERCIAL  .KMt   Print- 
Ing  done  at  the  Courier  Job  Ofli«;«  prompt* 
J  aud  at  lowest  prices. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VEaETABLB  COMPOUND. 

Is  a  Positive  Cnre 

r*r  all  th«a«  ralnt^l  Ooawlalats  •■<  W«akii««s«» 
•oooiamou  toeurbest  feiiale  popaUtlon. 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worrt  form  of  Female  Com- 
pl«lntF,ntloTari.in  troubles,  Inn»mm«tlon  and  Vlcera- 
Uon.  Foiling  and  DtsplacementB,  and  tJie  conawjuent 
Spinal  Weakneas,  and  Is  paitlcuUrly  adapted  to  the 

Otaaniio  of  life. 

It  will  dlsaolTO  and  expel  tumora  from  tbe  ut«rua  in 
•a  early  sUge  of  derelopment.  The  tendency  to  can- 
tmro\w  Uumom  there  la  cheeked  Tery  speedily  by  lU  uae. 

It  rcmoraa  falntneaa.  lUtuleacy,  destroysall  craving 
forrtinmlaata.  and  relieve*  weak neaa  of  tbe  atomacli. 
It  euroa  Moating,  Oeadaches,  Nerroua  Prostration, 
OMerol  DsbUlty,  BleepUaaneaa,  Depreeaion  aad  Indl- 

<DaX  feriing  of  beaHng  dowu,  eanstog  pain,  weight 
•ad  backache.  Is  always  permanently  cured  by  IU  nw. 

It  wUl  at  all  tiroes  and  under  all  ctrcumataaceaact  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  goTcm  the  famile  systeni. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complatota  of  either  sax  this 
Oompoand  i » nnsurpaserd.  __  „ 

l^DIA  E.  PIUKMAM't  TEfiETAniX  COM- 
POUNDIs  pr?por«d  at  231  and  «»  Western  Arcnae. 
I^n.Mass.  PHeeei.  SUboWleaforS*.  Sent  by  mall 
iBtbo  tom\  of  irflls,  aloo  In  tbe  form  of  lotcDRcs,  on 
receipt  of  f.rlco,  %\  jwbox  for  either,  lira.  Plnkham 
fr«alyan!'^o^^^llletU•^•of  Inqnlry.  Send  f or  pampbr 
lot.    AdiiLM  aa  afcoTc.    Xattiom  this  i^tptr. 

Ho  family  should  be^thoutLfDUB.  PIHKIUM'S 
IJVBR  riIJA  They  cure  couattpation,  MUooaaa^ 
aad  ton  t  'I'T  ot  the  llTer.    86 eenU per  bdt 

*sr  Hold  by  all  Pragglta.  1* 

rtnkbam's  Vcfctable  Compound  to  sol4  by 

CBOVrKLIi  *  HABRIIOM,  ApotheoarlM, 

JOT  Central  8tr««t,  Lowell. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  KImbslI  k  Frake,) 

TEiBumB  BmLDnro,  -  -  omoAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  - 

Mm  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Spoaialtir  Made  of  a  CaaacrratlT* 
Claaa  of  HORTOAOE  LOAMS. 

rrodoetlve  seeurltlds  only  are  aeeepted. 

Intarest  ooapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twclre  years'  ezpcrienee. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kinball,  prest. 
dent  Appleton  National  Ilank,  and  K.  U.  Tveke, 
secretary  Traders  and  MeehaBies  IninraMeCom* 
psny- 

DB.  0.  H.  HOUGHTOH, 

Mian  Root  and  Herb  Doctor, 

Cores  liver  complaints,  heart  disease, 
dyspepsia,  kidney  complaints,  consti- 
pation, female  wcaknia«e',  pi  es.  hu 
mors,  and  ail  old  chronic  diseases 
with  oonildenee.  Cure  gaarantee<l 
*in   all  cases    of  rbenmntlsffl,  stiff 

Joints,  neuralgia  or  tool  hsche.  Course 

of  nj«d  claes  not  exeved  four  dollars.    Consulta- 
tion tte*.    Ofllcc  hours  from  •  to  I'i  a.  m., 
from  a  to  9  p.  m.    «•  CcMlral  ttlr—U 


A  mory. ....... 

AmuKkeat;.... 

AndroscoKgin 

Appli'tou 

Assiibet 

Atlantic 
Ames..... 

Bates.  ..«• 
Boott..... 

Boston..  ........ 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot < 

Chlcopco.. 

China 

Cochcco — 
Columbian. 
Continental 

Uwlfht 

Kverett... 

Kranklln 

Oreat  Falls. 

Hamilton 

UamUton  Woolen.. 
11  111  .......•..*•••.. 

Indian  Orchard. .. . 

Jackson... ......... 

Kearsage 

Laconta... 
Laneaster. 
Lanirdon. 


••«• ••• »i 


*••••• 


«••••••• 

*••••••• 


•a • • • • I 


*••••• 


Fiir 
Value. 
,     100 
,    1000 
,     100 
,    1000 
,     100 
.     100 
.     600 
.     100 
.   1000 
.   1000 
.     700 
&00 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
MO 
1000 


LawreBCC..........  1000 

LoweU. **•... ..****  ^90 

Lowell  M.Sbop....  600 

Lowell  M.  8.  rIghU    600 

Lowell  Uodcry...  100 

Lowell  Bleaebery..  200 

Lowell  tins  tJo 

K BBS  Da  •••••••••••• 
mebcster  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimaak.... 
Middlesex....  < 
Monadnock... 
Hashna 


•  a  e   •• «  e  e 


100 
1(10 
100 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 
•00 


Nsnmkeeg 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

ot  IS.... .....•*.... 

I  actoc*  .....*.....  * 

IVpperell 

Pembroke.......... 

8:ilmon  Falls 

ot  ark  *•.... ........ 

Thorndlke 

TrentontfcSaffolk. 

Wasblngtoa 

Webster 
T«rk 


100 
6M 
100 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

lOO 

7» 


Bid. 
1.3U 

i'xh 

1300 

IX'i 

176 

'MO 

225 
^-JOO 

•  ■  •  a 

iK*0 
060 
ItW 

•  •  •  • 

000 

1200 

90 

800 

iizx 

116 

•  •  • 

200 
110 

•  •  •  • 

137S 


926 
1373 
1780 


280 
1«6 


1«0» 

•  •  •  • 

300 
U0O 


laoo 

•  •  •  • 

*  «  •  • 

MO 

isoo 
"m 

100 


Asked. 


140 


IttS 


1425 


960 
900 

laoe 

e  e  •  • 

IJO 

•  •  • 

17ff 

•  •  •  a 

IW 

•  •  a  • 

1875 

e  e  e  • 

•  •  • 
e  •  •  • 

190 


Last 

Sales. 

i:m,'4 
260U 

130 

i:iJ7>f 
min 

180>« 

136 

226>^ 
2200 
1416 
1025 

ATOjl^ 

?C0 

102V 

907>t 

laon 

91 

816 

161M 

1I61«^ 

iisa 

1290 

a97M 

112 

1425 
•0 

930 
1400 
MOO 

8873^ 
1200 

445 

107 

m»% 

170 

IW- 

173 

uoo 

700 

1«7,»4 

576 

030 

latUH 

2810 

1205 

l«l 

405 
1485 
1688 

175 
98 

108 


^-rie^JL. 


Ciie  l^otDfU  Bailp  (tontitx. 

.    TUESpV^,  NOVKMBEB  1,  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Trnaut  OfBoera*  Ueport. 

Tho  ri^porlof  the  triiiiutoffli.'ors  for  Octo- 
ber shows  Hint  llien^  wen'  287  vMMi»  liivedl- 
gated:  Ahsentoos  187,  Irunnls  76,  woVking 
without  cert iflcHtes  7.  ii«'W  fcholHrs  2,  Wiiii- 
tJeritiK  ubout  tho  (.treetK  8,  Juveiiilo  of!Vndui> 
18.  TiM'fe  »»'io  15  of  tim  ahovp  iiumher  iii- 
lested.OMeiiteiicod.l)  l»ulle»l,  27  vl>ited  the 
socoiid  liinK  and  0  Ihe  thinl  time.  Then- 
wcru  U9  mill  cirtiflcutCH  Issued. 

DiaoiisaluK  SunAay  School  tVorlr. 

There  will  »louhtlesH  ho  n  hirxo  atleiidnpec 
■t  the  Siin<hiv  hi'IhmiI  foiiveiittoii  til  the  Wor- 
theu  street  M.  E.  church  toinoi  row.  The 
IbllowiiiK  is  thu  proxi'uiniiie  of  the  exorcUes 
In  detail,  from  which  It  will  hu  scon  that 
many  lo|iieif  vAW  he  disiusKed  ol'  vuiiio  lo  all 
tHtere»le«l  in  the  work,  and  by  speakers  ol 
established  .,  reputulloii  us  ounduy  school 
teachers :      ''    ,  ^ 

Devotional  exercises  at  0.30  a.  m.,  conducted 
by  the  Kev.  O.  L>.  Hills;  at  10,  How  can  we  elo. 
rate  the  ittuudurJ  of  teachinK  in  our  Hunday 
so'iools?  the  Hov.  II.  W.  Bolton,  D.  D.,  and  the 
KcT.  J.  H.  I'lickiird;  11  o'clock,  The  Chautauqua 
Idea  In  our  Sunday  schools,  the  Hov.  W.  K. 
Clark,  1).  !>.,  ai  d  the  Iter.  N.  T.  Whltuijer;  at  IVJ, 
Qu' stlons  drawer;  1.30  p.  m..  To  what  extent 
are  our  Sjuiiduy  schools  ucrompllshing  tic  pur- 
pose for  wlilcli  they  are  hild?  Ihe  Kevs.  C  M. 
himouds  nnd  A.  VV.  Mills;  A30.  How  to  study 
and  how  to  ti  acli  the  lessons,  the  llevs.  G.  11. 
Chapmanaud  J.  U.  Cushina;  3.:)0,  Questions  an- 
swered; 7.:50,  Addrefsos  hy  tho  Itev.  W.  K. 
Clarke,  I>.  I>  ,  the  Kev.  C.  S.  Hogers,  D  V.,  nnd 
Ker.  H.  L.''nracey,  on  quesflbus  ol  general  Inter- 
est  t'J  Sunduy  school  worliers.  Dr.  J.  If.  Vin- 
cent will  be  proKent  during  the  day,  but  n  t  In 
the  oveiiing.  I  he  children  ot  the  Methodist  bun- 
day  schools  will  Hlng  In  tlie  evouing,  uud  the 
meeting  promises  to  be  of  gre  it  interest.  A  gen- 
eral  iuvllutlou  is  extended  to  uli  tu  be  present. 
Recvlar  NectlitK  of  ihe  School  Commit- 
tee—Free KveitliiK  School  Teaohbra 
Chosen— The  Report  on  the  CondlClou 
or  Lowell  Hehuol  llonaea  nnil  Out- 
Bnll««lnKS— Military  Drill  In  the  HlRh 
■ehool. 

Tiiere  was  a  regular  raccllii^of  tho  school 
committee  last  evening,  mayor  Orcenhalgu 
presiding.  It  whs  voted  unanlinously  to 
BUbslitutc  MesHervey's  for  Crittenden's  book- 
keeping text  book  in  tho  High  school,  tbe 
studv  of  bookkeeping  not  huving  been  intro- 
duce'd  in  the  sehool  for  this  school  year  in 
antlcipntion  of  a  eluingo  In  text  books.  It 
was  stated  by  Mr.  Stevens  that  the  new  book 
oould  be  obtained  at  a  less  price  than  the  old 
one.  A  movement  to  have  Messervey's  book- 
keeping lntroduc<-d  In  the  upner  clusscs  in 
the  grainmiir  schools  failed,  tho  mayor  and 
other  members  opposing  it  for  tho  reason 
Uiat  tbey  eoiiMdered  that  tbe  course  of  study 
in  tbe  giainmur  schools  nt  present  is  hnrduii- 
•ome enough  without  the  Introduction  of 
Itookkeeping   in    any   of  tho   grades  of  tbo 

lohool. 

Tlie  following  touchers  of  the  third  grade 
were  elected  in  order  that  they  might  lie 
placed  in  the  fre^  evening  ki-IiooIm:  J.  W. 
Cross,  Stephen  G.  Bailey  and  John  J.  Har- 
vey. The  mayor  asked  tho  suiMTintendent  if 
there  are  any  teachers  in  primary  schools 
who  teach  Hie  English  language  to  FiTnch 
Ouiindiun  scholars.  Tho  re«pondent  stated 
that  there  nre  no  such  teachers,  French 
Oanadlun  scluihirs  receiving,  liowcver,  the 
same  Inst  ruction  in  our  sebools  that  English 
speaking  scholars  would  receive  in  the 
scliools  of  Paris.  A  French  CaiiiMiiun  who 
could  sp4>Hk  English,  M.  Parthenoy,  was  em- 
ployed MS  I)  teiiulier  for  u  time  in  ono  of  tbo 
erehing  schools. 

Tbecoinmlltec  on  etenlng  schools  nskcd 
for  an  appropriation  of  $4000  for  the  free 
evening  ^icliools  the  coming  season;  also  for 
the  privilege  of  biting  n  French  Canadian 
teacher  who  could  talk  English,  and  tho  priv- 
ilege of  opening  a  room  in  the  tireen  scho<fl 
building  for  Ihe  specliil  insiruction  of  French 
Canadian  puiiils  wlio  cannot  talk  English,  if 
tbo  commillee  desire.  The  appropriation 
was  endorsed,  and  Iho  luithority  asked  hy 
the  committee  granted.  Authority  was  also 
given  the  same  commillee  to  delay  the  open- 
ing of  the  evening  schools  in  tho  Church 
street  an< I  Lvon  ulreet  school  houses  till  the 
second  Thu i-s<lay in  this  month,  Instead  of 
the  first  Thursday,  as  provided  for  by  the 
rules,  as  tho  ward  rooms  located  In  these 
)«chool  bouses  will  be  occupied  till  next 
Wednesday  ptr  political  caucuses.  Tlie  fol 
lowinsr  free  evening  school  teachers  were 
confirmed : 

No.  I,  Preen  gchool.— (Males)  .f&me^  F. 
Walsh,  j.rlmlpnl;  Ada  Martin,  Hannah  V. 
Wright,  Knimn  G.  French,  Charlotte  E.  Karao, 
Klla  Wrictit.  Miiry  K.  Batman,  Li/sio  Ilutinan. 
Frances  M.  Talbot.  Susie  L.  D.  Watson.  Isabella 
A.  Perklni-,  Maggie  K.  Harrihan,  JIary  A. 
Morse.  (Femu'es)  Gertrude  !Sh<ldon,  princl^'al ; 
GenevraM.  Dunn,  Fiances  M.  Dennett,  Ida  A. 
Bisbee.  p:vaM.  Miirdy.  Gertrude  l.ovijoy.  Kdfth 
F.  Walker,  lliittle  A.'Knowles,  Kate  E.  SlcOwcn, 
Mary  J.  Murphy. 

No.  V,  Lyons  Street.— J.  W.  Cross,  principal ; 
Misses  I'liu',  Diinlnp,  Gerry,  LHwrence, 
Swrngue,  Eiiton,  Smith,  Wlilt  en,  Lee,  Frye, 
Motiulro.  . 

No.  .3.  Church  street.— Fred.  P.  Maible,  prin- 
cipal; Mary  IC.  Hojfcrs,  Carrie  Milen,  Mary-Ale- 
Arthur,  Nettie  M.  Davis,  Ilattlo  E.  Morey,  Lizzie 
K.  Kennedy. 

No.  4,  Fiii't  street.— .Tolui. J.  Harvey,  principal; 
Addle  Wliitlon,  Klhi  Bradley,  yVd<lle  F.  Ileuuett, 
Laura  H.  I'.ilmer,  Cnru  F.  Adams.  Lola  Chemy, 
Addie  Bichiirdson,  Lizzie  A.  ICobertKon. 

High  school.- Stephen  G.  Bulley,  principal. 

The  siiperintenileiit,  in  mtikin;;  his  month- 
ly verbal  stiileineiit.  said  that  he  had  Intend- 
ed to  giv(f  iMleliiili'd  report  of  (he  receipts, 
dislrlhutidn  tmd  cost  of  tree  text  biioks  for 
the  public  schools  nt  t  Ids  meeting,  hut  wim 
unable  lo  do  so  l>v  reason  of  the  severe  ill- 
ness of  Mr.  Merrill,  who  hiid  the  books  in 
charge.  Althe  close  of  the  month  of  No- 
vember ftirtlier  iirningenients  mtist  he  miule 
for  earing  for  and  (list tihiittng  the  books,  as 
Mr.  Merrill's  present  contract  tlien  <'xpires. 
The  suneiintendent  smIiI  Hint  the  pressure  on 
some  of  the  schooN  in  ward  5  hiid  been  re- 
moved bv  piiiclng  24or2fl  pupils  from  tho 
Cheever  street  school,  and  olliers  from  dif- 
ferent schools.  In  the  Common  street  school 
hall.  Uegarding  tlie  report  of  tho  state 
board  of  liealth,  of  tho  Kanltary 
and  clennlv  condition  of  some  of  our 
school  huildinirs  and  their  out-buihiings, 
the  *.up<'rintendent  stated  that  the 
notes  from  which  the  repoft  was  written 
were  taken  :i  year  ago;  that  mtich  improve- 
ment was  alteVwaril  made  at  the  points  at 
which  complaints  were  noted;  and  the  state- 
ments mado  are  incorrect  In  some  Important 
particulais.  He  had  recently  made  Inspec- 
tion of  the  school  privh  s.  Not  one  of  them 
wM  in  tlic  foni  eonditlon  stated  by  Dr. 
Bowdlteh.  The  Times  (newspaper)  had 
said  that  all  llie  scIkkiI  premises  were  Inspect- 
ed by  the  fttile  board.  This  is  not  so.  Hut 
those  visited  were  lullv  as  <ibjecllonablo  as 
any  In  tbe  city.  Itui  Dr.  Bowdltcli  does  not 
make  our  schmil  premises  any  woriie.  In  his 
slntement,  tlian  those  of  Springfield,  Ilot- 
yoke  and  other  places.  The  blame  for  Im- 
plirfecttonM  In  Ihe  manner  in  which  school 
aerommoda  ions  are  provided  doca  not  re>t 
Willi  the  school  committee.  The  comroitlee 
naked  tor  iN-tter  accommodatlona  for  the 
Race  sirrct  and  Charlea  alreet  schools  l)ut 
tbey  were  not  provided  us  the  comroitlee  m- 
quested  they  sbou'd  lie.  Much  bolter  Janl- 
iorslilp  Is  needeil  fur  tho  achofds,  and  the 
condiUon  of  llie  premises  will  then  be  Im- 
proved.   More  time  iliould  be  doroted  to 


keeping  tbe   acbool  premises. iu  good  condi- 
tion. 

Mr.  Stevens  iwked  tho  superintendent 
what  measure  he  would  suggest  lo  relieve 
tlie  over-crowding  of  Miss  Corhett's  school 
i>n  Howard  struct,  and  the  answer  wi)s  that 
it  Is  difQcuit  to  relievo  Hio  school  at  present 
IS  there  are  no  other  school  bousea  near  it. 
When  file  new  school  house  Ml.  tho  corner  o  I 
West  Pine  and  Wilder  atrccis  is  ready  for  oc- 
cupancy, liowever,  relict  may  Ihi  afforded. 
This  schoid  builditiir  will  ho  flnlshed  |)Vohu- 
hly  by  Deceniher  24lh,  but  ho  should  hot 
recoininctid  iiHocciipiincy  for  several  days 
'iDerward,  In  order  that  the  finish  may  hur'd- 
<0. 

IjCuvo  of  abseneo  was  granted  Miss  Nellie 
.Murpliv  of  the  Miinn  school  and  Miss  Will- 
iams of  primary  No.  21  tho  rumainder  of  tlie 
terra. 

The  mayor  said  Unit  military  iitstructlrtn 
would  itrohiibly  be  introdin-od  In  the  High 
school  before  the  e|<»Mi  of  the  present  term. 
Ilosubmiltcd  a  comniuiilcathtii  from  Mr. 
CohuMi,  one  of  the  te:iuhers  of  Ihe  schotd, 
reconimendiiig  that  It  he  madu  compulsory, 
and  that  there  bo  drills  in  tho  armory  hall  on 
Market  street  every  Monday  atid  Thurhdav, 
from  twelve  to  one  o'clo(!k.  Mr.  Co- 
hurn  suggcMte<l  Ihiit  a  drill  master  might  It* 
needed  for  :i  time,  and  that  U|>ton's  inlaniry 
ttictics.  adapted  for  hoys,  he  used  iis  u  te.\t 
book.  He  (Mr.  Cohurnl  would  givo  his  ser- 
vice if  need  he,  out  of  school  hours,  to  assist 
in  conducting  the  drill.  The  mayor  said 
that  ho  didn't  believe  in  making  the  study 
compulsory  at  present.  It  could  bo  made, 
optinnul  the  rcmiiinder  of  this  term.  AI>out 
120  hoys  liad  Hlrciidy  volunteered  to  engage 
in  the  study  and  di  ill.  The  entiro  subject 
was,  by  recommendation  of  tho  mayor,,  re- 
ferred to  tho  High  school  committee,  with 
power  to  net  as  it  mavdeein  expedient. 

The  petition  of  a  largo  nuinhcr  of  resi- 
dents of  ward  4  was  presented  asking  that 
the  new  grammar  school  hou.se  at  the  corner 
of  West  Pine  and  Wilder  streets  bo  called 
the  Higlilanil  school  Instead  uf  tho  Garfield 
school.  Mr.  Sexton  moved  that  tbe  peti- 
tioners bo  hearil  before  Ihe  entire  school 
committee.  Mr.  Allen  said  Ihut  when  tin* 
motion  was  madK  in  the  school  board  to  name 
thescbool  the  Uiirfield  school  it  was  on  tlie 
evening  of  Ihe  luneral  of  the  President,  and 
there  didn't  seem  any  olijoction  to  perpetu- 
ating his  name  in  so  pleasant  u  way.  Ther<- 
are  names,  he  said,  however,  u|>on  the  prea- 
ent  petition,  of  men  whose  judgment  is  good 
and  wliosc  opiiiioni4  arc  generallv  regarded 
IIS  worthy  of  respect.  Ho  moved  an  amend- 
ment to  Mr.  S<'.vton^  motion,  that  a  special 
coinmiiteo  of  tiv  >.  be  appointed  to  make  a  full 
investigation  of  tlio  suhject  and  report  their 
conclusions  to  this  board.  Tho  committee 
could  givo  tlie  petitioners  a  hearing  If  they 
deemed  it  advantageous  in  obtaining  fact's 
for  their  report.  Mr.  Allen's  umentlment 
was  accepted  by  Mr.  Sexton,  ami  the  follow- 
ing comniiltee  was  choHon:  Me<isi-H.  Alien, 
Sexton,  Galloii|K-,  Stevens  and  Smith. 

Tiie  following  temporary  teachers -were 
confirmed:  Misses  Hardy.  Murphy,  Keyes, 
Dinsincre,  O'Orady.  McEvoy  and  Frye.'  It 
waa  voted  to  instruct  tlie  coininlttee  on  school 
houses  to  request  tho  committee  on  lands  and 
buildings  to  make  such  repairs  to  school 
rooms  IIS  may  he  n<'cessary.  Ernest  Bassett, 
h  non-residenr,  was  permitted  lo  attend  the 
Varnum  sclioul  on  payment  of  tuition. 

Intemperance  In  liovrell— No.  4. 

Fellow  Ctti.tens: 

I  must  press  the  guilt  of  our  intemperance 
a  little  further.  I  delight  In  the  character 
andcondilloi)  of  ihegooil  citizen  wlio  ob- 
tains and  maintains  an  lionornble  rank  in  his 
chosen  plan  of  life-work,  whatever  it  be,  a 
nature's  nobleman,  however  low  or  high  his 
rank  may  he.  giving  evidence  that  he  fulitls 
the  duties  of  his  mission  on  earth  and  bears 
still  tho  image  of  Ids  Maker,  but  I  am  filled 
with  sorrow  and  dismay  at  tho  sight  of  a 
drunkard  In  the  dock,  having  wasted  his  life 
and  lost  all  opportunity  nnd  hope  of  recovor- 
ing  any  of  tho  ground  lost,  a  sluvo  to  an  aw- 
ful appetite  for  liquor,  deserted  or  mourneil 
over  by  frh-nd",  and  left  a  prey  lo  the  mean- 
est tiipst(M'  and  il^e  police.  I  am  obliged  often 
to  renoct  upon  the  great  personal  lr)!isto  him- 
self and  to  the  ccnnmunily  he  liad  become, 
when  the  man  shows  a  fine  form  nnd  com- 
manding frame,  with  some  still  lingering 
grace,  occasiuiiidly  young,  often  middle-aged, 
liut  generally  old.  'Many  evidently,  and  per- 
haps all,  might,  by  n  sober  life,  have  attained 
the  higli  standing'  of  our  best  citizens,  and 
even  the  high  positions  in  finan- 
cial nfl'alrs  or  tbe  oflices  of  trust 
and  profcsMionul  eminence.  I  sentence 
them,  out  every  man  carries  witii  him  u  re- 
gret at  his  loss  and  ii  new  ahhorrence  of  the 
liqiror-scller.  I  will  not  undertake  to  settle 
the  theologichl  question  wliich  has  the  best, 
if  nnv,  clianco  to  esciipo  hades. 

Whatever  the  annmnt  and  character  of  the 
guilt  in  making  our  117  common  druukarda 
this  year,  and  our  1084  cases  of  drunkenness, 
Ihe  t'act  remains  that  these  drunkards  were 
children  and  Voutlis,  lis  we  once  were,  and 
wliile  they  are  largely  criminal  in  yielding  to 
teniptui ion  or  to  the  wiles  ol  rnmsellcrs,  which 
wc  esciiped,  the  fdnto  liiis  hVen  in  fault  for 
iis  legislation  alluwing  license,  and  li- 
censing boards  for  grantirg  them. 
rum.scllers  for  the  traffic,  and  voters  and 
looKcrs-on  for  not  using  the  power  of 
rest laiiil  given  thoin  by  law.  Therefore  let 
every  man  examine  his  connection  with  thf 
di>astrous  downlull  of  these  ruined  men, 
Mild,  nl  once,  arise  in  all  the  power  he  has 
iiiiil  say,  "As  rormc  and  my  house  wo  will 
sever  ourselves  from  every  tendency  to 
tlie  ])romotion  or  sullcraiicc  of  this  guilt  and 
loss." 

I  know  of  no  field  of  hcnevolpnec  and 
philiintliro))y  of  immediate  opportunity  and 
ne(!c8sitv  like  it  lor  decisive,  Inird  and  con- 
stant eflorts  to  slop  a  current  of  inNcry  and 
death,  llcnicinlicr.  the  law  Is  with  us  so 
far  us  withholding  licenvcs  is  involved,  but 
remember,  too,  Hint  rumseller.M,  who  pocket 
all  the  gain  of  the  tnide,  and  have  ample 
means,  resist  every  movenieiit  at  Ihe  polls 
and  licensing  boards,  and,  siid  nnd  shameful 
to  siiy,  are  in  Lowell  always  successful. 
Hut  i  helleve  the  vctirs  of  their  triumph  are 
al>out  lo  cease.  >Ve  neutralized  their  power 
this  year  tit  the  ballot-hox.  Slid  a  pull  all  to- 
gctiier  III  our  next  election  will  give  us  a 
victory. 

I  do  not  comp'iiin  lo  you  of  the  pau|)erlsir, 
sickness    and    criminal  expellee    to  tlic  city 
rumsclling  occasions,  which,   great   as  they 
ari',  can  Iw  borne  i)y  any  prosperous  people, 
hut  ottlie  loss  of  the  iniinhood,  the    phyNical 
and    moral   power,  and  the  productive  ener- 
gies of  our  100  common  drunkards  Ihe    )'ear 
in  and  nut,  and  of  tho  occasional  drunkcnnesx 
of    1000  otiiers    pri'pnring   to    fill   up  their 
ranks;  but  more    than  ull.llnit  those  drnn 
ards  liave  not  been  protected  as    they   ou 
to    have   been  by  us  and  by  our  luw«,>« 
We  aliould  have  occupied  <Air 


and  women  are  setting  rum  fires  all  throufb 
the  city.  KAep  the  rum  out  of  tlie  citf  and 
these  fires  will  go  out  and  all  will  Ite  safe. 

Men  sell  rum  with  some  sort  of  decency, 
but  most  women,  who  are  driven  by  |>over> 
ty  or  letl  on  by  appetite  to  sell  liquor,  find  It 
the  road  to  personal  vice  and  social  depravi- 
ty—a plu(«  wliere  the  obscene  and  night- 
walkerH  find  o|)en  diNirs,  and  where  lldeves 
rob  and  then  leave  their  victims.  There  is 
Htill  iinotber  source  of  liquor  drinking  and 
corruption.  It  la  in  llio  poor  homes  of 
women  who  allow  neighlxirliig  women  and. 
others  to  brinar  in  and  s<*nd  out  for  liquors 
fQr  social  drinking,  where  moHieis,  wives 
nnd  idle  women,  and  men,  even,  happen  in 
under  cover  of  a  call  and  make  common  atock 
of  rum,  money,  vulgar  talk  and  low  gossip, 
till  fighling  or  shouting  invit«'s  the  |)ollcc — a 
place  for  loafing,  driiikiug,  polluting— a  hid- 
ing place. 

(jiir  2M  drunken  women  and  girls  nre 
mostly  wives  and  mothers  wlio  prefer  a  de- 
haucb  to  Ihe  cure  and  love  of  a  bushsnd  or 
children,  while  the  girls  are  frequenti*rs  of 
Ihe  low  daiW*,  and  associate  wlih  tramps. 
The  women  are  degraded  aud  virtually  loitt 
lo  their  families  and  friends,  while  the  girls 
have  changed  their  iK'SUly,  hope  and  puritv 
lor  vulgarity  and  vie**.  There  is  no  depravi- 
ty as  Hliameh-ss  (ind  disgN»ting  us  is  fouiul 
among  <nir  femSie  ilrunkards,  as  liopeless 
and  irrcmedlabh*.  Tlie  bruin  of  woman  does 
not  spring  up  into  the  horrible  faucies  of  do- 
liriuin  tremens,  but  diops  into  debasing 
stupor  and  lethargic  sleep.  Ah!  fellow  citi- 
zens, we  must  lialt  in  our  lM>nevolencc  and 
nliilanthropy.  We  must  all  wheel  nl>out  and 
iahorto  prevent  human  suffering  rather  than 
alleviate  it.  We  must  stop  liquor  seliing 
and  then  wc  cm  pull  down  our  asylums  and 
disixMisn  with  police  C4>urts,  as  there  will  be 
little  need  uf  cither  after.  N.  Cuohby. 


Noticed. 


\i. 


qio 


CHAUL.E8  MANMt 


Sir— I  hereby  give  yon  notice  that  I  Intend  to 
forecloee,  for  breach  of  the  condition  thereof, 
your  mortgage  to  me  uf  certain  personal  proper- 
ty therein  dencribfd,  which  mortgage  Is  duted 
the  281b  day  of  April.  A.  D.  1881,  aud  recorded 
ou  tbe  records  of  tlie  City  of  Ljwell  with  tbe 
records  of  tuortgages  of  personal  property,  book 
32.  page 44.  ClI  AULLS.  II .  Flt08T, 

JCortgagee. 

Lowell,  Mats.,  Oct.  2111^  ISSl. 

LAUNDRY  NOWOE. 

Ob  and  after  Mondnv,  Oct.  silt,  the    price  for 
lauodrying  wll  be  us  fuilows : 

■hiria,     19     rrutei    (dollars    and    CaOb, 

plmtMt  aecniacarhi    Cnpe  Collars, 

3  cent*  each. 

ItUFUS  ROORRS, 
F.  K.  KTKAIiNH. 
A.  T.  MKKKILL. 


9eiaaroan0. 


W 


OBCE8TEB    A    Hl.SH[7A    BAIJL- 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  Got.  11,  1881,  passeager  trains 
will  run  as  follows:  >•     « 

l.eave  Worcester  at  0.90,  7.W  (Kxpress)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  6  and  e.lAp.  pk.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  passenger) 
akd  6.03  a.  m.,  12.60  and  0  16  p.  in. 

fl'be  0..%,  7.30  and  tl.16  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  trains 

ID  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.M  and  0.10 

p.  t|i.  trains  (Vom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 


ttaflroatis. 


O 


LD  COJLONT  RAILROAn. 


oitotl^  with  Stony 
nnd  from  Lowell  wM  way  sutiuns.     Close  con 


Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 


Republican  Caucus. 


24th  EBPEESElSrrATIVE  DI&TEIOT. 


Public  speakers  and  singers  will 

.  __ 


find  Fel- 
lows* .Syrup  of  Ilypophosphites  of  Inestima- 
ble value,  as  It  s|>mmIIIv  tiiid  (ffectually  uHays 
all  irritation  and  huskliiess,  and  gives  power 
lo  the  vocal  chords,  rendering  the  voice  clear 
and  sonorous. 

WK8TKRN     BIrDICAL    INSTITUTE,   CLRVK- 
LAND,  O. 

Mk.  JA.MKS  T.  Fkllows.    Dear  Sir :    We 


are  induced  lo  preS'  riisiyuur 

Ehosphites  by  Dr.  McMaster, 
eon  attended  with  such  satii 
as  to  warrant  our  using  it  Ian 
time  forward.  A. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  G.  C. 
gist,  Cenlralville. 


Upof  IIj'IK)- 

Its  use'  ba« 
tory  results 
from    this 
,M.  D. 

k,   drug- 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  6ore  TUrmai 
should  be  stopped.  Neglect  fireqn^ntly  resolts 
In  an  incurable  lung  dlseasci  or  conaamptiOB. 
UBOWM'S  BRONCUIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wolcb  singers  and  public  speaker*  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Uroncbial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  bjr  physlcUins,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  uiie  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  tbe  few  staple  remedies  of  tbe  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


The  Republicans  of  the  24th  Reprrientallve 
District  (Wiird  Five,  I»wcll)  nre  requeiited  to 
meet  in  their  Ward  Room  TIlUlt.SDAV  evenlnv, 
November  3,  at  7X  o'clock,  to  nominate  a  Candi- 
date for  Rapreaeutative  to  the  Ceuoral  Court. 

The  District  Committee  will  act  as  a  chnl- 
Icnging  committee,  and  take  cliurge  of  the  bal- 
loting. None  but  registered  UepubUcans  will  be 
allowed  to  vote. 

ThU  caucus  will  be  h>-ld  in  connection  witli  the 
Senatorial  Caucus  called  t «  meet  at  the  same  time 
and  pluce. 

Ter  Order  District  Committee. 

U.  B.  BARNES,  Chairman. 


Republican  Caucuses, 

THUB8DAT,  VOVEKBEB  3. 


The  Republicans  of  ihe  20th.  21st,  22nd,  23rd 
and  2Stb  Representative  Districts  are  requested 
to  meet   ia    tticir   respective    Ward   Rooms   on 

TttmrmMMY  BtcbIuicv  Vovembor  3, 

At  7}i  o'clock,    to  nominate  randidates  for  Bep- 
reiH>ntalives  to  Ihe  Oeneral  Court. 
Each  District  is  enlittod  to  one  Candidate. 

O.  V.  ScuiB.NKR.  Chairman  20th  District. 
G.  C.  Br  cK.CIiHlnnHn  :.Mst  District. 
JoHM  F.  Fktk,  Chuirman  22nd  District. 
H.  A.  I»KD«  Chairn.an  2:ird  DlsTrlc^ 
B.  r.  Fbbkmaji,  Chairman  26tli  DUtriet 


iEtscrllaneou?* 


TinsnvSTSSC^K^SiEAMY  patmebtiw. 

or  rented  nntd  pud  for.  Send  for  Catalopie  Rtvlac 
lowest  caSb  end  Instalment  prices.  Addreas  Ivan  • 
^on> FUjio Co .,m  WsKhtngtoB  tttieet. BortoB. Msas. 

STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 


At  the  same  tAse  and  place  the  Republicans  of 
Lowell  are  requested  to  choo  o  Delegates  to 
the  Senatorial  i  onrention  tu  be  held  at  Jackson 
Hall,  Vrtdmy  Kwrnluff.  Novresnber  «.  Each 
Ward  is  entitled  to  10  DeleKntes. 

The  use  of  the  Check  List  Is  recommended  and 
none  but  Bepubliouns  will  be  allowed  to  vote. 

Fer  order  Republican  City  Committee. 

WALTER  COBUUN,  Chairman. 

Leonard  Bbuwn,  Secretary. 
Lowell,  Oct.  Z8,  1S81. 


Boston  &  Maine  RaUroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


THU    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  st  Boston  prices  by 
SAMITEL  N.    WOOD  &  SOV, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vlcinltr.  47  Market  Street 


FERTILIZERS  mjmi  SEEDS. 

rnre  Peruvian  and  Pndflc  Gnaoos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  i'hoephate,  Stockbridge  I^wn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plasti-r,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  aud  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Uat  and  Rye, 
ior  sale  by 

SAJKUBI.  V.  -WOOD  *  SOH, 
47  Market  Street. 


For    a   splendid    UnUnndered   Shirt,    made   of 

Wamsutta  Cotton,  with  bosom  and 

wristbands  of  Ihe  best  grass 

bleached  linen, 

— AT- 

H.  Hosford  &  Oo.'s- 


BRAVES'  PATENT 

IMPSOVtO 

I^OUNGE  BID. 


PElffTCT 
LOVNCC. 


M 


tSherman    A.    Manulsigr.    .3   Prescott    street 
Southwlck  ItlocVt  Lowe  I. 

RHEUMATISM, 

Acute  pains  In  the  bnck,  loins  or  k'dneys.  The 
Perloratcd  Frictional  Belt  will  cure  you.  For 
sble  by  > 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Cesstrai  Birect.  Inswell. 


OWEET  CIDKH. 

SWEET  CIOEH. 

Cider  by  the  barrel  or  car-load  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cidw  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  reedy  sale 
lor  apples  or  get  elder  In  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  fliled.  Address  CHARl.ES  GOULD, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Areh  street, 
near  Koilhern  depot. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

PLiOBAI.  DBSIGS8. 


they  are , 

novolenl  energies  iu  supprcs-lng  lie  t 
ill  removing  the  o|i]M)rttiiiity  louliniin  Ni. 
iiM  well  as  the  temptation,  by  shUlling  up 
dens,  where  the  pooiL^vea||if«jruin-h)vlng 
wretch  eould  hidu  H#lf  IWjIfc  anxious 
friends  and  the  p<dlce.  The  (Mi^hould  have 
prohlhlled  thesde,  niidlhen  We  eould  have 
placed  our  deteellves  nt  Ihe  merehandisc  ile- 
pot  ami  sel/ed  the  liquor  Iu  cisks  instca^l  of 
searching  for  It  in  groeerles,  In  iMtd-rooms 
and  rag-hags.  Our  |>ullco  should  wateh  for 
rum  rallicr  than  for  thieves  nml  vtigraots, 
•Oiouhl  prevent  flivs  ratlier  thun  call  flremen 
to  put  litem  out ;  our  mlMsiunary  in>'U  and 
women  should  first  preaeh  tomperance  and 
then  rlghleou'inehfc,  ^hould  give  the  total  ab- 
stinence pledge  and  then  brend  and  butter, 
aliouid  labor  to  tact  .utlivr  tbau  eiirf.    Men 


FATTBir  «c  CO.,  FlorisU. 
Only  Place  of  Baiinets  at  Oreenhooief, 

lliroet   Fonrtk  Strooi,  I<*woll, 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

We  care  KHBUMATnif  nA  VBVBAIi- 

OlA  In  their  isoral  forms,  and  all  other  palM. 
Proo  of  Cluriio,  aad  wUI  eead  yoa  the  Bcdt. 
eiae  by  express.     1  bis   is   §••  liUBk«a,    •• 

fikoasmids  (a  the  n/«  <tr  ^'?f«^.**i'.'!E5y'/i,"2: 
close  sump,  aad  addrMS  K.  U.  M'rO  CO..» 
Sammer  ttt.,  BoMoa.         


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.4S 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  A 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

l»IBCOHTlMUED. 


7.00  p.  1 
6.  l«a.i 
9.00  p.  I 


train  for  Portland, 
train  from  Portland, 
train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  hi  0.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
Gea.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


The  lists  ot  voters  for  18<*i  arc  now  posted  In 
tbe  entry  of  the  City  Hall  and  at  oilier  plnces  in 
each  Ward,  and  «  acli  vot«'r  Is  specl:illy  lequented 
to  esiimliie  the  list  ot  the  Ward  where  he  resided 
in  May  last,  as  the  lists  have  been  greatly 
ehiinged  fiuce  the  meet i nits  held  to  vote  on  the 
brl(lt;e  (|uei>ilon<,  hy. removals  bincc  last  year, 
and  for  otiier  reasons. 

Ill*  Board  of  Kegistrnrs  of  VoterS*wlIl  be  In 
pcskIou  at  the  Mmvoi's  f>fl1ce,  Citv  IIhII,  tor  the 
purpo-e  of  receivjii){  evidence  of  the  quiilill''a 
tloiiB  of  persons  clsiiiilng  the  right  to  vote  tit  the 
ensuing  election,  nnd  ol  eorrei-ilni;  the  INts  of 
voters,  and  to  reKisier  all  persons  qualified  to 
v(it«',  who  may  present  themselve»  ut  said  ses- 
si.Mis,  as  follows,  to  \«  1^:  On  each  week-dny 
MS»d  CTesilUK,  coinntcueiiifc  nit  ftloiiday, 
Oct.  94tli,  and  fii<llnK<»s  Tnea«lny,  Nov. 
lat.  except  on  Wediieaday  and  Thuro- 
Any  evenlnn*,  Oct.  20ili  and  '.<7th. 

The  forenoon  sessions  to  be  (Vom  0  till  12 
o'clock,  the  afternoon  sessions  from  'i  till  6 
o'clock,  and  the  evening  sessions  from  7  till  0 
o'clock,  except  on  Tuesdiiy,  Nov.  1st,  when  the 
evening  session  will  be  Iroiu  7  till  10  o'clock. 

t^No  name  can  be  added  after  Korentber  Ut. 

Applicants  mnst  stiow  their  receipted  tax.bills, 
and  naturalised  persons  their  flnal  pspsis. 

Corrections  in  the  lists  as  posted,  will  be  made 
at  any  of  tbe  meetings  above  ann«unced. 

CHAKLKS  W.  SAVAGE, 
JOHN  d.  ilOOAN, 
8AMUKL  A.  M<;PHKTRK8, 

Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell,  Oct.  r^  1881. 


BOOK   BIKDEBT. 


BACHBLIiEB,  DXJ1CA8  «e  CO., 

Maaufaetorers  9i  all  klads  of 

BLAITK  ACCOUKT  BOOKS 


neotloos  are  also  qMde  at  Worcester  With  tmln^ 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springtlehl, 
Albany  and  the  West.  •    .      s    • 

•^Through  tickets  for  Now  York  by  .Vound  or 
Land  Kou'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  otliee  In 
I  A)  well;  also  state  reotns  and  l>erths  can  l>e  se. 
cured  by  stcameri  nf  ths  Norwich  line. 

^       Haskn A  *  Roeb eeter_PI r|ston. 

"Ceave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depotj^f'or 
Rodiester  and  waf  latstions  st  8.S0  a.  ro.,  1  and 
tM  p.  m.;  NashuafUa.  m..  1.44  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  i'ort|and  1.10  aad  0.10  p.  m. 

Itet  urul  ng,  leave  HortlAnd  at  7;30s.  m.,  1.26  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  ut  4.4ft  and  O.ll  a.  m.,  and  3.:t0  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.  m.,  12.20  and  ({.OS 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  f^om  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  h  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bny,  and  with  Usstern  Raliroud 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Kuns  lo  Itochester  only. 

'ilie  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  tbrongh 
train  for  i'ortlund. 

Tlie  7  p.  m.  train  fTom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49*Througli  tluliets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  liitfrmediiite  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Hnow's  I'uthflnder  (julde. 

G.  W.  IIUtlLBUKT,  Huperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Ag.-nt. 

BOSTON  &  MAINK  UAIL,liOAL». 

On  and  after  Vonday,  Got.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Ix>well : 

VoT  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9.30,  II  g.  m.,  12.10.  12.45,  2, 
:t.45,  4.:)0,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  e.4'>  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  0.40  p.  m. 

For  Liiwrenc<',  7.46, 8  46, 9.30  nnd  11  a.  ra.,  12.10, 
12.45,3.45,4:10,6.16,0.20  aud  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill,  746,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundu\  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  re. 

For  Nuwburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,. 12.46,  3.46,  6.20  p. 
ro. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  s.  ra.,  12.46,  3.46 
and  6.16  p.  m.  -  ,   IMBMB 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m..  12.467S.45,  5.16  p. 
m. 

For  8almon  Falls,  niddcford,  Ssco,  Old  Orchard 
Bench  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  p.  m. 
bundiiys,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Itaugor.  Belfast,  WatervUle,  8t.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

Vor  Hkowhegan,  Fnrmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augasta,  Bath  and  Lewlstoa,  7.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  :i.45  p.  m. 

For  Jit.  Desert,  Ac,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Rastport,  8t.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Roikland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesdsy 
and  Friday  ^steamer  from  Portland),  at  -3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f  jr  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  U.30.  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  'i.m,  3..30,  4-10,  6,  0,  6.30,  7.10  n.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.16  p.  m.  Sund.iys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Frem  Lawrence,  7.:{0, 9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  6..%  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Kundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  f>om 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  ilttverhill,  7.15,  9.26, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.1C,  0.15  p.  ra.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburypori,  0.16,  7.25,  11  a.  m.,  2.60^ 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wedneciiays  only,  11.29  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sou n'l  allies  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  Kood  on  any  train.  Bugvage 
obeoked  through  and  tranMfer  made  from  Boston 
Si  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  statloutd 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 

4V  All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBRR,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

lx)well,  Oct.  17th.  1881 . 

B08TOX,  LOWELL.  AND  CONCOBD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   L:IN£. 

Steel  Bails,  Donble'jTrack,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW. 
KLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7.  U7.30,  7..'M,  8.30,  tt*9.06, 

•9.:t0.    11    a.    m.;    X\n.\&,    1.10,  2.20,  4.»6, 

JJ6.30,  tt?'8,  XX*9,  tl».50  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANOHKSTKtt.  CONCOUD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.52.  0  .12,  V.SOp.m. 
tForMILFORU,  Wli^TONand  GRKUNFIKLD, 

8.20  a.  m.;  S.W.  6.12  p.  m. 
tFor  stulionson  MANCIlk.STFJt  and    KKKNE, 

AJillUKLOT  aud  CONNKCTiCUT  RIVER 

U.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.:iO  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA.  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  6.32, 

7.60  p.  m.  W>i^  •■ 

•Kxpress.  fNorlhern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
I^Or  ou  arrival  of  i  rains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELI* 

Trains  lesvc   BOSTON  nt    7,   8,    t*/<..10,    10,    II 

a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2..30,  3,  4,   4,45,  5.35.  0.16, 

t*7,  JlLl*  p.  ni. 
•Express.    fNorWiern  depot.  ^Wednesdays  only. 

HUNUAY  TItAINS. 

Leave  LOWK.LL  for  IvoSfON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.3U  p.  m. 
Leave   BO.STO.N  lor  LOWiii.L,  8.16  a.  m.;     1,  6 

p.  m. 
fXorthern  depot. 

Lowell  dC'  Lawrence  division. 

Trains   leave  LOWEl.L  lor  LA  VUKNCE,  7.35, 

11  a.  m.;  2.  6. is.  5.40  p.  in. 
Leave   LAWUKNCK  for  LOWKLL,7.«  o.se  ij 

a.  m.;  12.10,  l.l.i,  4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.,n.;   7 

Leave^AWItENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  s.  ro;  6  yxa. 


NORTHERN  DIYISIOK. 

■  teamboat  Train  ConneetlnK  wrKh  Vail 
RlTor  Line   of  tltramrrs   ••  aiMT 
New  York.    Fare  #3.00  each  wax* 

On  and  after  Sunday,  fktober  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  defxa)  us  mllows; 
7.50  a.m..  1.30  and  430  p.  m.,  arriving  at  flootH 
Framlnghain  at  8.56  a.  m..  .'i.30  aud  5  ;<0  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.6V  u.  m.  train  niukisconiieot  ions  ut  .South  Fran- 
Ingbain  with  trains  on  Boston  k  Albany  Railroad 
(or  WorceHter,  SprinxHcId,  New  Yoric,  Albaay 
and  the  West;  at  MuiisHeld  for  Paw'ocket  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtu  ket  10.46  a.  m., 
Providence  10.66  a.  ni.,  and  runs  through  lo  Tana. 
ton,  arriving  ut  Tiiunton  10.19  a.  m.,  opnnoetlDC 
th<Te  f(»r  Now  Itedlurd,  Fall  Uiver,  Ifeirport, 
Oak  Blutfs  aud  Nautuoket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Alurlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  1'.'  .35  h.  in.  and  6. 42  p.  m. 
Keturnlng.  leave  Murll>oro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  S  p. 
m..  arriving  at  Lowell  nt  8  66  u.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  ].:tO  p.  rn.  train  slops  nt  all  stuiions  and 
co'nects  at  South  FranilnghHin  for  Worcester. 
.Sprlngtleld,  New  York  and  the  Wert. 

4'lie  4. .'to  p.  m.  irslii  coniieots  at  South  Fram- 
inghuni for  Worcester.  Sprlngtleld  and  the  West, 
Ht  Munntleld  for  Providence,  uiid  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  tliere  conuectlng  with  the  elegaat 
steamers  of  tlie  Fall  Klver  line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Full  River  al  7.2,0  p.  m.  and  at  Mew 
York  ut  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  .'<outh  Framinghnm  (or  Ix>wr|l  M 
7.65  a.  in.,  4.00  (mixed  truin)  and  0.05  p.  m..  ar- 
riving ut  Ijowell  at  S.-OS  a.  ni.,  n.rs)  and  /.C6  p.  m. 
The  7..Vi  II.  m.  and  O.OA  p.  in.  tnilns  oonn«Bt  at 
South  FrunilnKhum  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton.  Worce-'ter,  Sprinxtield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Stouinboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Itlver  ut  5.20  a.  in.,  iirrlvlng  at  Lowell 
H. 56  a.  m.,  inaklng  connection  for  points  north.' 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 

LoMTcll  and  Chelmsford  Hpeclnl  Trains. 

Leave  Lnwell  for  Chelmsford  at  ".W  p.  ni. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  lyowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal  points  Went  and  Kouthwest,  via  Boston  k 
Aihaiiy  and  Pennsylvania  ItHllroads;  also  for 
I'hiluaelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
Mouth. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  IVslght  i 
be  had  ut  this  ottice. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
50  Ontrul  street,  Lowell. 
.T.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


steamers. 


NATIONAL.  LINE  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Queeustown  and 
Ixindon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  30, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  among  tb«  largest 
steamships  crossing  th>>  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120t 
outward  steerage  |26;  prepaid  steerage  tickatf 

828,  "being  12  lower  thsn  most   other  line*." 
fBces,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Maasgw. 
Ajreatsat  Lowell,  Mass..  W.  fc  W.Q.  Umsoaj 

ANCHOR  LINE.^ 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  gTEAMBM 

NEW  YoVS?^  QhtlbOW. 
_  OABINR,  IttQ  to  I -to.     8TBRBA0B,  fJH 
nese  Htcamcrs  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or 

NEW  TOitK  To'^lt  "K)5'i)IBECT. 
CABINS,  talk  to  tu.'S.  Kxcurslon  at  Reduced  Rslae, 

Passenger  kccomniodations  sro  nnsutpagsfl. 
^  All  Staterooms  on  Mala  Deck. 

Passengers  booked  at  loircet  rstes  to  or  fhna  oar 
Railroad  Btatien  in  Kurone  or  America. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  ((Teecf  chargej 
tbroncliont  England,  Scotland  aD«^  Irelsod. 

For  books  o ri n  tormstion.  planr,,  4to.,  apply  t» 
^sjn^BKSOM  naoTuiRa,  i  Dowuso  Oaasa,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahsn,  Gorharo  street ;  or  W.  *  W.  0 
(..srason,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MeNa 
mara,  Lpwell. 


Royal  Mail  Steamship?. 


Weekly  services  from  QLAMaoW,  OAL- 
WAY.  aVlSRNIITOtVlV.  LONI>Of|DMR- 
HY.  and  LIVICRPOOL,  direct  to  B'««TOa 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnlghtlr  steamers  from  LI?. 
erpooi  and  Queeh^town  to  Bulilmore. 

Kind  treatment  to  stoeragu  passengers  made  % 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  pass.igo  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc. 
Nsmaru,  W.  it  W.  C.  i  amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad, 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I^eve  h  Alden, 
•m  Broadway,  New  York.  201  Woshlngtoa  street, 
Boston.  107  S.  5th  street.  Philadelphia _ 

EBCHANTS'    ANI»    MINKKH' 

TRANSPORTATION  COUPANIES. 


M 


Salem  A,  I.oivell  I>ivialon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.33  a.  m.; 

•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  st  7.10. 10JI5  a.  m. ; 


Providence,  Norfolk  and  BaKlnsoro 
STBAMNIIIP  LINK,  Contprieinff  tho 
Steamers  Biackstoue,  Wm.  Kemaedy* 
and  MeClelian. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROTIDRNCK— 
Wednesday  and  Satiirdny,  fl o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Ruilroad  and  the  Virsflnta  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortNniouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  und  Ronoitko  Railroad  sad  the  At- 
hintlo  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond.  York  itlver  and  <;hestipeake  Ruilroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  l'<)IN  I'S 
SOUTH.  And  nt  Italtlinore,  Md..  with  the  .Mer- 
cliantN*  and  Minerit'  rrunxiioriation  \',».'»  Steam- 
fhlp  line  lo  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  Us  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantla  und  (julf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  in  (ieorida,  Aiateaniaainl  Flor- 
ida. Alho  with  SteainMldp linen  from  llaltl'nore  to 
chiirleston,  S.  <'.,  ajid  South  <'iirollna  ruilroad. 
Freight  rates  Iroin  rrovMence  IomII  points  South 
and  West  are  the  lanie  iu  from  .New  York  City. 
.Vlurk  goods  vU  P.,  N.  k  \\.  line.  Tiirouah  Bills 
LailiiiK  given  via  ail  tho  ililf>'reni  rouliH  as  ubove. 
For  further  lururinatioiijipply  to  K.  II.  ICOCK* 
WKLL,  Agent.  I'KOVIiiE.N'CK,  It.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  TennesMee,  (ieorftla  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  CoKKt  and  Piedmont  Air 
i>ines. 


(!?XDres0es* 


GLOUCKSTEE  and 


TO  OEDBB. 


Msfiflasi  aad  Serial  PabUeatlou 


OLD  BOOKS  BKBOOSO. 


ISA    ricwTwa*.     •  T  »  If  T. 

ALL     KIND.'i     OF     OOMMKftJlAL    JUB 
PitetlacdoBc  at  the  Courier  Jelf  OMm 
ipCf,  asid  at  kvettprleee. 


4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for 
ROCK  PORT. 

Stonjr  Brook  IMyIsIon. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  s.  m.;  12.05,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  a  Nashua  and  FItohbnrg  rail' 
reads  for  and  irem  Worcester,  Springfleld, 
Saratoga.  AltMtny,  Nejr  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  Hotwac  Tunnel  line.  ' 

Leave  A YBU  JUNCTION,  t8J2  a.  m.;  12JS6, 6.16 
p.m. 

FBBIGHIT    TRAINS. 

^  Freight  depot  on  .lackson  street. 
Ixtwcll  for  Boston,  1,  3,   0.16,  10..16  a.  a.;  1.10, 

SteiMJ  for  Ix>well  at  4.16.   9M  a.  m.;  lS.t6, 
3.26,  7 Jk8.46  p.  m. 
I'owww  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  B. 
LowelMpr  Salem  at  9.13  &  m. 

FreighMfpot.  Western  arrnae. 
Lowell  for  Nashua.  Mancitester.  Concord,  the 
North  and    West.  AXL   HA  a.   in.:    6.50,  9.46 
p.  m.  Ayer  JanetioT,  Wore  ilbr,  FitehlMirg,  Mew 
York  aad  the  West,  1  V.40  a.  m. 
ujki:.  J.  F.  CHOCK  BIT. 
^^  Master  of  Tran*portatloa. 

U.  T.  OniCRBRIIlt}.  Local  Ageat. 
Lowell.(»e«.mb.  U«l' 


r^  KOUUE  K.  8TANI<£T, 

(lENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  he  Boston  ft  I.owell,  Nashua  U  Lowell,  Old 
\^  and  Boston  a  Maine  R.  R. 
ohlpfng  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

_J|^|fle«,  SS  Thorndlke  Street. 


The  PARLIN  KIPBOOT 

la  Mca*s.  Doye'  asd  YoBtk'e  siwt  st 

1.  B.  OOODWII'3.  88  CMlnl  Btrett 


db  CO.'S  lGXPtt£t»8. 


psNinit^K 

Via  Use  Ba^oa  s^,  Lowell  naUroM. 

axraitstLiAra  lowill  res 

Sostoa  at  700  ••««  w a.  m.. and  U  U aad t 

p.  11. 

Eoshua  «  8  09  a. 
•wreace  i 
Salem 


\ 


■  «  •. W  ■•  "»•.  »y  and  6  SS  p.  m. 
ace  at  7  36  and  ifxp  ».  „.,  and  4  10  p.  a. 
at  7.36  a.  no.,  aad  Ta  »,  n. 
Ayer  JaaeUoa  tt  7  16  aad  »\,  m..  aad  •  M».  a. 

LBATS  BOOT0S  OK|0R  rOB 

LoweU  at  t JO,  U  00  a.  a.,  t  OO4 10  and  6  W  p.  a. 

ParMlsMlleetad aadMlrered,,  heretolbre. 
Forwarding  arrangeoMate  for  41  mtU  of  tbe 

s:sj2st*Jrft;:5:.'^  «.'^'.isSp..u. 

■iSSSSr..  "  **•  «-''*-~»' -tret  aad 
fiostoa  oOcs.  No.  76  BILIIT  STRICKT. 
Lawrtaee  oAee  at  AbbotVe  Bapress  oika. 
"-'—  -*"  at  Merrht  k  Ge.'sn^.ipreMSaMs 

SBo.  r.  rwsiuBT^ 
.  T.  BOMSi'.l. 


.f 


m  FAPnBB  AUD  PBOOB 


pA 

PBIITED 


AT 


I 


YSET  LOW  FBIOEa 

AT  TUB 

COUBIRQ  JOH  rBllftrNG  Of  riOB, 


n 


•  ■  yi 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER.   TUESDAY;  NOVEMBEB    1,   1881. 


-**- 


JTiie  2.otofU  ©ailo  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  KOVKMBEH  1,  1881. 


UVS.  I  LKMOTH  OK  DAYS.    I       MOOli. 


I 


10  10 


■  1.S6 


CaleiMt*'  for  Movembcr. 


« 

18 
•JO 
27 


7 
M 

81 
28 


1 

8 

16 


■i 

9 

10 

23 

30 


S 
10 

17 

'^4 


4 

11 

18 
25 


12 

19 
26 


■if. 


The  IVcatker. 

The  »ky  continued  cloudy  nil  yeiterdny  aner- 
noou  and  evening,  and  there  were  occailonal 
ihowtri.  ThU  morning  broke  with  the  Wlud  in 
the  cant  again,  and  more  rain  falling.  There 
havp  been  two  or  three  feeble  attempti*  at  clear- 
ing off,  and  ut  noon  the  indicatloni  pointed  to  a 
cessation  of  the  damp  weathe.r.  The  teirtpera-* 
ture  continues  quite  high  for  the  ueaaon,  being 
6:j  at  7  and  67  at  1  o'clock.  The  rain  fall  eince 
Saturday  wa»  l.lilnchei,  Jmt  half  the  quantity 
for  theentiie  month  of  October.        ^^ 


andtwo»on«.  Cliarlea  K.  ami  WlllanI  B. 
Goddaril.  The  funeral  will  occur  on  rhuru- 
day.  , 

The  "drawing"  power  of  "Uncle   Tom  a 
Cabin"  U  hi.'xi.liiahlf.  Mild    It    would    aeem 
tbnt  at  every  pr«H«Mi»atlon  of  the    piece   U» 
Dopularlty  wii<*  reiiewiMl.    Tim  UhI   lime    It 
wiia  prewMiltd  hero,  by  SiiMth'a  double  i-oiii- 
panv,  huntlredf*  were  Uinifd  away,    and   Hi 
order  to  tticominotlate    thoHe    wlw    did    irol 
then  have  an  opportunity  to  witnena    it   the 
company  will  return  here  Saturday  and  Rive 
perforitiantOB  allernoon  and  e*en  ng.    Sani 
LuniH,  a  favorite   everywhcro,  will    appear 
HsUndeTom,  andwill  be    well    hupjwrijMl. 
There  arc  many  novel  feature*  in  «H>nnec(iIon 
Willi  tho  present allon  of  the  piece  by  Smith  * 
company— feaVurcH  which,  an  attChU'd  hv  the 
large  aiidienc*'!*.  are  uppr«tiate«l.     An  aiJver- 
tlHcment  givta  further  particulars. 
Police  Court. 
Nov.  1,— Walker  Lcwiu,  drunkeniieM  sec- 
ond offincNOiu- month  to  the  jail.    T)'""""'; 
IJrown,    illegally    keeping    liquor,  f  100  aji«l 
co!«t»-appeaied.    There  were  dve  flne«    for 
druukenucs!*. 

Lowell  Caledonian  Clab. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


'V^ Judge  CroHbv  offers  for    sale    portions 
of  his  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

B^-Look !  the  greatest  bargain  ever  of- 
fered In  Lowell.  One  thouHand  yards  best 
.lualitv  linoleum,  worth  fl.25  per  yanl; 
shall  close  the  entire  lot  at  75  cents  per  varti 
next  30  days,  cash.  W.  T.  Bradley,  23  Mar- 
ket street. 


room  In  place  of  44  ga«  iMimeni,  and  tbe  vol- 
ume of  light  thrown  Into  the  rooms  by  the 
new  avalem  U  much  great«^r  and  more  bril- 
liant than  bv  the  old  method.  The  light  la 
steady  and 'mellow,  and  Mr.  Swapu,  iIms 
agent  of  the  company.  Is  much  pleaaotl  with 
It. "  What  the  running  exjiense  will  be  has 
not  yet  been  compuletl.  By  ll»o  electric 
light  different  shade-  of  green  can  easily  be 
distingiiisbed  from  different  shade*  of  blue, 
wiilch  was  sometlmea  impoasiblu  by  gas  light. 
The  amount  of  power  uaed  to  run  the  electric 
machine  Is  not  exactly  known,  but  It  doe# 
not  exceed  a  horse  power  to  each  light. 

Democratic  City  Coinmlttoe. 

At  a  mooting  of  the  democratic  city  com- 
inUtee  la«t  evening  It  was  voleU  to  hold  ward 
caucuses  tomorrow  evening  t(i  choose  dele- 
gates to  the  senatorial  convention  to  be  held 
at  Ja<  kson  hall  Thursday  evening.  It  was 
votetl  to  assfss  eacli  meml»er  of  the  commit- 
tee $•£,  and  to  assess  the  nominees  for  senator 
and  repreMntatlvcslhc  cusUnn  try  amount, 
^)  and  $30,  reflectively.  It  was  alao  voted 
that  21  menilx-rs  constitute  a  quorum  at  the 
meetings  ut  the  commiUee.  Lawrence  J. 
Sudtli   of  ward  6  and  John  II.  K.  Quinn  of 


the  observer  wa«  rtady  to  pronounce  thread 
ThU  WHS  taken  to  the   Crompton  loom    and 
the     pnMjeas      of     weaving      commenced. 
The      crowd       that      had      watched      the 
i-t^rse    of      the      cotton      ns      H      passed 
fnuu  stage  to  stage,  grew    until    the    aisles 
were  blocked  up.    Everybody  wanted  to  hoc 
the    work    going    on.       As  soon  as  tho  cloth 
eiiicrged  from  the  loom  It  was  taki-n    to    the 
Uve  house  of  N.  Spencer  Thomas    a>nd  dyed. 
A«  soon   »«    it  was  dried  tl  was  taken  to  the 
Wheeler  A  Wllsou  exhibit,  where    tho  mlm 
were  cut  out— one  for  Gov.  Colquitt  and  one 
for  Gov.  Higelow.    The  silk  which  had  been 
furnished  by  Cheiier  Bros., and  wasofAmer- 
|«:i»  manufacture,  was  ready.    The    making 
of   tho    suits  was  commenced.    The  cutting 
\v:iH  done  bv  Atlanta's    favorite    tailor,    Mr. 
(iiMsse.    whose  taste  and  ability  guaranteed 
perfocilon  in  his  department   of  the    work. 
Tlie    button  holes  were    made  at  the  rate  of 
two  a  minute  bv  II.  L.  Phelps  of  New  York, 
oil  the  National  Machine    company's    button 
hole  machine.     As    the    day  dosed  the  «ults 
(•;tiiie  completed  from  the  handsof  the  tailors, 
uii>l    in    the   evening    the     governors  wore 
himlsome  black  suits,  made  from  cotton  that 
lit    sunrise    dangled,  dew-gemmed,  fi'oni  the 
stocks.— [Atlanta Constitution,  "iDlh. 


w. 


Dancing  which  commenced  at  10.:iOo'cloj:k  to 
the  music  of  Nute's  orchestra  contimied  till 
the  small  hour* of  the  morning.  Clan».man 
Alexander  Kay  had  charge  of  the  floor,  an.l 
the  order  Includcil  some  of  the  favorite 
dances  of  the  sons  and  daugha-rs  of  .Scotia. 
Severe  Bnimwoy  Aeeldent. 
One  of  the  horses  of  Charles  Callahan,  the 
well  known  Uivcr  street  grot-er.    driven    bv 


THE  OITY* 

"interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on  the 
seventh  page. 

Aiiangements  are  being  made  for  dedicH- 
tlon  of  the  new  ward  room  In  ward  o,  with 
appropriate  exercises. 

The  monthly  meeting  of  the  board  of  pa- 
trons of  the  Home  lor  Young  Women  and 
Children  will  be  held  at  the  home  tomorrow 
at  3  o'clock. 

An  excellent  business  opportunity  Is  of- 
fer* d  by  the  assignees'  sale  of  the  Boston 
woolen  mills,  which  arc  fully  equipped  and 
now  running. 

Mr.  William  Ilaiiey,  formerly  of  the  Ham- 
ilton print  works,  but  now  of  the  Richmond 
print  works  of  Providence,  11.  I.,  is  visiting 
acquaintances  In  this  city. 

The  first  rehoarsiil  of  the  Choral  society  for 
the  season  about  to  ope\i  will  be  held  at  Me- 
chanics hall,  Monday  evening,  Nov.  7th.  Jor 
particulars,  see  a  notice  found  lu  another  col- 
umn. 

The  Lawrence  Debating  Union  will  meet 
Wedne^day  night  this  week  in*<tead  of  Thurs- 
day  night  on  account  of  the  republican  cau- 
cuses. Spiritualism  will  be  the  topic  of  dis- 
cussion. 

The  business  men  on  Merrimack  and  Cen- 
tral streets,  as  far  up  as  the  station  on  tbe 
former  and  Tower's  corner  on  the  latter, 
are  now  aerved  live  times  u  day  by  letter 
carricis,  except  Wednesday  onUlhursday, 
when  the  evening  delivery  Is  dispensed  with. 
■^  At  H  meeting  of  the  republican  city  coin- 
mlttee  last  evening  at  the  citizens'  commit- 
tee room,  the  chairman  of  lliecommiltco  was 
authorized  to  Instruct  the  several  ward  com- 
mittees to  appoint  or  engage  vote  distrlbul- 
ors.  rallying  committees,  &c..    for   election 

day. 

At  a  meeting  of  llie  executive  eominittcc 
of  the  Middlesex  Poultry  association  last 
evening. 


member  of  the  cmmlilcHi  iVoin  ward  1  In 
place  of  Mieha-l  Campion,  resigned,  and 
Klchard  J.  Donovan  was  plaecd  on  the 
printim;  committee  fiom  the  same  ward,  in 
place  of  John  A.  Smill^  resigned. 
Antl-Llccnae  ItcaKue. 
At  a  nicotine  of  the  Anti-License  League, 
In  one  of  the  committee  rooms  of  Hunting- 
ton hall  lai.t  evening,  Hon.  J.  G.  Peabody 
presiding,  and  John  S.  Colby  officiating  as 
secretary,  the  following  address  to  the  public 


0et0  9T)brrti0emmt0* 


THK  MAUVBLIiOUS 
OUOANINA  lithe  latest 
and  beat  of  all  uutomatlo  1d- 
•trumenti.  Call  and  hear  It. 
We  are  tole  agenft.  OWEN 
UROS..  No.  41  Central  Street. 


Exti-aoi-cliiiai,y 


Neto  ^tbrrtuttmnitt. 


HBW   STYLBB, 
Just  Received  from  the  Vmotorjt 


—  AT  — 


BABOAUfS  IX 


Men's  and  Boys*  Rubber  Coate. 

Having  purehaocd  from  the  inanufaoturere  a 
Urge  lot  subjeot  to  trifling  lnii>«rfecUoni,  they 
are  offered  at  unprecedentedly  low  prlcei. 

JVM.   P.  BRAZEB  S  CO, 


Itev.  O.  K.  Mallory.  W.  W.  Sherman,  Clark 
M.  Langley  and  others : 

Voters  of  Lowell :  The  caucaset  of  twth  the 
great  poUtleal  partie*  are  aoon  to  be  held  for  the 
nonilimtion  of  niemberfl  of  the  legislature.  It  ts 
by  thi'tie  nominees  and  by  others  Bimilarlr  enoeeo 
throughout  the  state  that  the  lawJ  of  thU  com- 
mouwealth  forfhc  enduing  year  are  to  be  enacted. 
It  l*  of  TiUl  consequence  tl»at  iudi  laws  choulil 
bepaased  as  will  promote  sobriety,  good  order 
andvinue.  Members  of  churches!  Believers  in 
tcmuc-rance  < 


Mr.  I.  K.  Ooodale  was  chosen  treas- 
urer, it  Wiis  voted  to  admit  all  dogs  of  mer- 
it lor  competition  in  the  coming  bench  show, 
even  though  not  classified  in  the  list  ol  pre- 
miums. 

Maker,  Tarr  &  Co.  give  some  very  p  ani 
talk  in  their  advertisement.  They  have  Ian 
in  an  enormous  stock  lor  the  fall  trade,  and 
ar-  selling  everything  at  moderate  prices. 
This  firm  advertises  liberally,  keeps  its  prom- 
ise-i,  and  hence  its  store  is  always  well  tilled 
with  customers. 

Tomorrow  evening,  at  730,  the  officers  of 
Perxeveranec  and  Mount  /ion  lodges,  I.  U. 
(.;  T.,  tor  the  ensuing  term  will  be  installed 
in" the  Pei-M-veraiue  lodge  room.  The  Craiul 
lodge  ofliecrs  will  be  present  to  perform  the 
oeroinonv.  Uefiehliincnts  will  be  served  at 
llic  closo'of  the  installation  service.     • 

Onic(  IS  Asa  F.  Kslv  and  Sumner  T.  Mitch- 
ell of  the  night  i)oliecbavc    been    assigned  to 
duty  on  the  dav  lone,  iind  commenced  work 
tod.MV.    Oflieer    Grlnnell,  recently  promoted  , 
Ironi  the  supernnineraiy   lorec,    will    patrol  | 
oflieer  Kslv's  former  iii>:lit   beat,  and    ofliee.r  i 
J)oii()liue  will  patrol    ortlccr    Mitchells    for- | 
nurbeat.  I 

The  ♦•Woman  in  Clay"   at  Huntington  hull  | 
tomorrow    iiiglil    will    be  as  eiiteitalnmg  as  | 
uniciue.    There  will  be  nothing  dull  about  it,  ; 
and  the  modelling  by    Mr.  Thyn;,'.    and    th;;  ■ 
skelcliing    bv  Misses  Tliyng  and  Callier  wi     ] 
be  novel  and  fascinating  in  the  extreme.    Al 
art  lovers  should   make  it  a  point    to    atteiul 
this,  tho  third  entertainment   in  the  Mechan- 
ics eoiiise. 

The  inquest  in  the  case  of  Fred(!riek  Loin- 
l.iird,  who  was  run  over  and  killed  in  the 
'•(•ul"  below  the  3Iid'.lesex  street  depot  .Sun- 
day morning  of  last  week,  occurred  this  fore- 
noon. Dr.  Irish,  the  medleal  examiner,  an- 
railroad  etuploves  were  tho  witnesses,  and 
the  evidence  indorsed  the  statement  ol  the 
aceid.nt  in  the  ncwsi>apei>.  The  railroad 
comi)any  was  exonerated  from  blame. 

Delegates  from  the  Sunday  school  of  Fatlli 
ehapel  will  attend  the  Middlesex  county  Sun- 
day school  eonvcntlon  at  Natick  tomorrow. 
Henry  D.  Pclrcc  of  New  Hampshire  will 
give  a  lemperance  lecture  at  the  chapel  this 
evening,  In  place  of  the  regular  prayer  meet- 
ing. Dc«.  J.  G.  Bull  rick  preached  at  the 
anernoon  service  Sunday,  milking  an  earnest 
address  on  the  im|)ortaiice  of  improving  tr 
opportunities  ot  seeing  Christ. 
-  .  Itev.  Mr.  Bairows  will  not  b'"ve  llitffA)'; 
probably,  for  a  month  or  more,  the  h/  i"  o' 
Mr-.  Harrows  not   permitting  her    t^,,'"'^" 

long  journey  at  the  l'>i"'^'nt| "»%,,' ri,-  i,", 
ceived  a  telegram  from  tb<;.  First /^hunJ. 

San  FraiH-isco  Sunday  «•'«  "ig  l/^  .Kccssai  y 
take  sueh  lime  as  seemed  to  Jf "  "  f '"'  ,f. 
before  leaving  for    San    ^n/ ««^o    <«    «/'' ^ 

mence  his  ,,ast..rate  t'"'  •'•/';',;"  ."^^^^^^^^^^  ^l 
oouneil  here  was    prompt/    ttlegiapiuu    lo 

the  Paclllc coast.  / 

Mr  nrnioe  L    K»«tal/'>*»k.  «•>  oveisocr  In 

thJ^cm^lovttie    U/^^       f^'"""-  Cartrhlgc 

.nndn  Is  a  la vori^i '"> ' ^' ''»" ''^ ■  ^  P''^'**''"" 
?J  Ion  to  bin  b    l^w  employes  was  chroi.l- 

.u  I  vP*^iri'd.iv  ^  "'«  "Itcrnoon  h«!  was 
•-'*  /^,I  !„  ?v'<y^or  the  esteem  In  which  lie 
?Xo  d     V   t  o  ^-cntallon  b.   him  .»f  a  very 

a  UHblesilv/h«'-pit«l'''r  •''••'   goblet  by    hi. 
>alUHble  »">^,,„„.{  i,i,„o„,  lb,,  sui.eriiilend- 


I'eter  Lvneh,  became  frightened  and  uncon 

trollable  while  being  diiveu  through  tenira.    i^ccreiary,  luc  uMiuwms  nuun---  »»»  i..»/  p--^..^ 

l.ri.l'Tc  last  nisht.    The  driver  and  two  other  j  was  adopted,  afler  remarks  bv  tbe  chairman, 

Sul)antHofil,csealworethrownoutat<hol..  -    --    "   " -    ^^'  ^-" «''-!' 

cornerof  Bridge  ami  Kiver  streets,  ai.d  it 
was  ascertained  that  Lynch-wUo  was  laken 
Into  Fullerton's  drug  store  snd  attcuded  by 
Drs.  Irish  and  McCarty-had  his  left  arm, 
two  or  three  ribs  and  his  collar  bone  broken. 
The  others  escaped  with  sliaht  injury.  Mr. 
Lvneh  has  a  family  residing  on  River  street. 
He  suffered  a  good  deal  this  fon'noon,  but 
his  injuries  arc  not  tlioiight  to  be  fatal. 
Death  of  »n  Old  Realdent. 
Mrs.  Fanny  Stanley  Tyler,  widow  of  Silas 
Tyler,  who  died  yestordav  at  her  reshenco. 
No.  32  Kirk  street,  was  born  In  Attlebor- 
ouch  and  was  nearly  85  years  of  age.  She 
suffered  a  paralytic  shock  about  sjx  years 
a"0.  and  has  since  been  an  Invalid,  having 
been  contlned  to  her  bed  about  two  months. 
She  has  lived  In  Lowell  since  1834.  Mr. jVr- 
leinas  S.  Tyler,  treasurer  of  the  Lowell  ?  ive 
Cent  Savings  bank,  is  «.  soil  of  dcceas.  d.  An- 
other son,  Silas  Tyler,  jr., died  in  1809.  Mis. 
Tyler  was  well  known  to  the  older  resuk?nts 
oflhis  city,  who  have  pleasant  memories  ol 
her  kindness  of  heart.    Her   husband  died  In 

1875. 

Hope  Aasoelatca. 

The  Hope  associates,  ex-membere  of  Hope 
steamer  eiigiuc  companv,  had  iheir  sixth  an- 
nual reunion  at  the  Harris  hdusc  last  even- 
ing. Supper  was  8crvc«l  at  nine  o  clock, 
after  whicli  a  buHiness  meeting  was  lield  and 
the  following  officers  wore  elected:  presi- 
dent, Henry  W.  Burton;  secretary,  W.  H. 
Estabrook;  treasurer,  W.  F.  Stone.  After 
the  fesli vines  at  the  Harris  hou.sc  the  coin- 
oanv  met  at  the  residence  of  Mr.  Jcwott  J. 
Locke,  South  Highland  street,  by  his  invita- 
tion, and  spent  an  hour  pleasantly.  Mrs. 
W  H  Plielan,  wife  of  oi^e  of  the  members, 
was  presented  a  nice  silver  ctijd  receiver  oi^ 
the  occasion.  ~^' 

Old  Beaidcnta  AeaecUtion. 
The  quarterly    meeting    of   the    Old  Resi- 
dents association    at    Nichols    &  IIutchln^'  » 
hall  tomorrow   evening    Is    to  be  one  of  un- 
usual jnten'st.    Mr.  Kphiram  Brown,  whr>  is 


to  read  a  paper  on  the    early    gloss  m:inulac- ,  (.rimcami  hail  been  out  of  prison  only  aliout 


and 


crnplovers, , 
«ntofthc/"'l>;»y. 
by  n  comjAoirulary 

Mra^/^arollue  D., 
oSSwL  died   at 


accomiianying  the  gift 

note. 

wife  of    .Mr.   Saiiuiel  B. 

l:<'r    home.  No.  80  Cnlml 

porporalioii,     yeslerday 


/ 


'U;^rnrnff.  Mm.  (ifKldard  has  for  many  years 
jSJn  in  Inv3w,  and  the  cause  of  death  was  a 
^JUiUmutUy.    Hhe  was  well-known  to  and 

•*rri„;Mlranir«  circle  of  frleiuls  who  In 
Kr  Zu^nSirrTthe  lOM  of  a  patient,  checr- 
Ju[,  %ri.iffiS7rtCDd.    She  leaves  a  husband 


torles  of  this  region.  Is  the  son  of  the  in;in 
who  carrie.l  on  one  of  them  and  has  iookjd 
unhi*  fuels  with  great  labor  and  care.  Mr. 
Cowley's  p  iper  "Sixty  Years  Since"  rel.te- 
to  the  founding  of  Lowell  sixty  years  a«o. 
Mr.  J.  A.  Knowles's  pa|>er  on  Justice  Hil- 
dielh  relates  to  the  magis.rate  who  heard 
small  cases  before  the  establishment  of  the 
police  court,  find  "whose  parlors."  as  Judge 
Ames  said,  "oflcn  echoed  the  thunders  ol 
forrensic  eloquence." 

More     Wght    Aaked    for    on   Pawtuektt 
Brldfcc. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

Is  it  the  part  of  «  isdoin  for  the  city  to  ii- 
.■iirthcexiMMiseof  building  another  costly 
],,  id'M-  whiU  it  is  too  poor  lo  light  those  al- 
r..a.ry  built  in  a  manner  consistent  with  he 
p„l,l]..  i.dercst  and  safely?  Between  1200 
!,i,d  1300  t.  ams,  by  actual  count,  passed  ovei 
Pawtueket  bridge  In  one  day  recently,  be- 
twieu  the  hours  of  «  a.  in.  and  b  p.  m.,  m\<i 
of  <oiii>e  there  is  a  correspondinir  y  larg»( 
travel  III  the  night,  wbieh  fact  won  d  seem  to 
rl  quire  that  il'hculd  be  fairly  w.  II  li^'h  ul 
TI.V  tliree  lights  now  burned  seem  admiiat>l\ 
j„|;,„l,.d  to  eonfuse  one.  and  to  render  fbe 
darkness  more  visible.  Can  any  ou'"  tell  why 
the  other  linee  were  discontinue^' 

T»»e  Fourth  Ward  Nat«»»»«'  Bank, 

I      The  committee  which  i/*olicitingsul.serip- 

tions    to    this    new    lii^i»cial    eiiteri.ri>e  .Is 

neeting    with     very    encouraging  s.iceess 

mneli  more  in  fact  t*ltn  was    Muiicipa  c,l 

!       y  one.     There  a/.  «e Ivc  ,.apeis  out, 

in-o  bcln"- Kcn/idly  signed.      One    iiaper 

V  .ieS  wc!  lmJ^3>^^''i  7"«"'"^    subscript  .;iis 

b.r  lltO  sharcs/'V  of  the    signers    of   whieli 

Hlites     his   /williugiiess      to      increase     his 

»u'bscri|.ii/ '?  "}'»'•'•«  if  ,",''*;i;":"P'  ,';.?;i 

the  olhei'^"'^  ready  lo  take  100  more.  1  he 
.■,.minit«^"  !■*  "«t  seeking  large  subseniitloiis, 
desii  iXto  place  the  slock  in  the  hand-  of  as 
,',,^1)Usiness  men  as  possible,  and  thus  se- 
,.u»5  more  general  Witcrest  in  its  welfare. 
sybscri|jtions  are  taken  at  par,  and  2000 
/nares  arc  offered. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Last  night  the  class  In    elocution   to<^)k    lis 
first  lesson    under   the    able    Instruction    of 
Miss  Amy  Baker.    Other  class,  a  will    meet 
this  week  accordlnjj  lo  notice  already  given. 
Great  pains  have  been  taken    In    order    that 
tbe  classes  for  the  winter  ahall   be  all    that 
could  be  dfislrcd,    and    while    most  of    the 
teachers  kindly  give  their   services,   all  has 
been  arranged  ut  a  nominal  expense.    There 
are,  however,    necessarily      cerlain    outlays 
which  cannot  be  avoided  and   which  experi- 
ence shows    the  members  feel  belter  to  help 
pay  for,  ami  while  no  worthy  apidlcaiit    will 
be'excluded.  It  Is  bopeil  that    all    (who   are 
not  already  members)    will    contribute  their 
dollar    anil  receive    a  card    which    wilU  en- 
title them  to  a  ph'ce  In  any  or  all  I  he  claries, 
and  to  the  priyileges  of  the  a-sociatloil.  'The 
cltt-s  in  voeal    music   commences  tomorrow 
evening  at  7  o'clock  under  instruction  of  Mr. 
K.  I.  Martin. 

Corpor«tlou  llotoa. 

The  Weston  electric  light  has  lK»en  success- 
fully iiilrodiicetl  In  the  Ingrain  and  Brussels 
finishing  rooms  on  the    Lowell    eorporaiion. 

riie  light  combines  the  most  r«eeiit  Improve- 
ments. The  electric  machine  ia  on  the  Unit 
floor  of  one  of  the  mills,  and  is  run  by  the 
shafting  In  the  mill.  The  circuit  passoa 
through  b(»tli  finishing  rooms  and  then  re- 
turns to  tlic  machine.  There  arc  six  of 
the  new  lights  in  thelngioin  room  in  place  of 
4Sgn8  burners,   and   four   In   the  Biu««eU 


Rnasore4t 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapei. 
That  ho  keeps  tliem  to  sell. 
That  he  sells  them  cheap.  '    *" 

That  his  ligs  arc  the  best. 
That  bis  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  olieuper. 
That  he  bus  sweet  orangea. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  yon  can  got  anything  you  want  al  his 
store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

(Jood  health  Is  the  greatest  of  fortunes ;  no 
remedy  has  so  often  restored  this  prize  to 
the  si|»ftcring  as  llood'a  Sursapurllla.    Try  it. 

Chamber  and  parlor  sultf,  carpeta,  ranges  and 
a  full  Hue  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  Whitaker's,  19  aad  21  Market 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amount!  In 
Hume  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  Jiotice  by  George  F.  llunt,  28 
Central  street,  b9Well,  Mass. 

_  \Vq  have  a  sptedid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 

c/o  t^Vhe'cauc'uVes"  and  nominate  j  Parlor,  Office  «p4  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 

""^    low  prices.    Call  and    see    them,    at   Ollutt    k 
Whltttker's,  111  and  21  Market  atreet. 

Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Cloth*s  Dr>'er»  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Sliedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
\H  lor  his  teaementa  In  Centralvllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 61  Diitton  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  flpe,  mantle 
und  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advaooed  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  &  Co. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  ia  looking  better 
i;ian  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
duiue  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
.street,  N.  J.  Wier  k  Co. 

j  Furniture  and  Carpetg, 

I     Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  bouse- 
I  hold  Airnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
I  cliamber  suites.    New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Preicott  street,    Southwick 

block. 

MoUoy'0,  JVo.  IS  UarkH  atreet, 
\i  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
tiem  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
1 1  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
Is  where  trunks  are  made. 


Lowell  Choral  Society. 

The  first  rehearsal  for  the  season  of  188 1-2  will 
be  held  at  Mechanics  Hull, 

Monday  KveiHnfff  Nov,  7th, 

At  7.45  o'clock.  A  cordial  Invitation  Is  extended 
to  all  friends  ot  the  society  to  be  present  at  ihU 
meeting.  Mr.  Zerrahn  will  be  present  to  take 
charge  of  the  chorus,  and  admittance  will  be  free 
to  all.  Membership  tickets,  active  and  honor- 
ary, will  be  ready  for  distribution  at  this  meet- 
log,  or  can  be  obtained  at  any  time,  by  those 
wishing  to  secure  theirs  lu  advance,  at  the  store 
of  the  treasurer,  Mr.  ("has.  H.  Abl)otf. 

ALUEUT  L.  BACHKLLKR, 
Clerk. 

ATTENTION ! 

BUSINESS  MEN. 


80  CENTRAL  STHEET.  ^ 
PTovelties  in 

BANGLE  BRACELETS 

Prices  from  $1.50  to  $100  a  pair. 

URGEST  ASSORTMENT 

TO  8ELECT  VROM  AKD 


candidate <  who  will  vote  to  prohibit   the  sale  ol 
Intoxicating  liquor  In  this  state !     If  such  are  not 
nominated  have  the  "oouruge  of  your  couvic   j 
tions"andfro/<— bolt  the   nominations  and  vole] 
«lth  us  lor  prohibitory  candidates.  | 

<  It  was  decided  not  to  hold  public  meetings  | 
or  Issue  campaign  papers  until  ihecominence- 
ment  of  tbe  municipal  campaign ;  but  Messrs. 
John  S.  Colby,  Rev.  O.  E.  Mallory  and  Clark 
M.  Langlev  were  appointed  a  committee  to 
prepare  au  address  for  publication  In  the 
iiewspaiiers  the  day  l»eforc  the  state  election. 
Tlie  League  will  consider  iho  subject  of  rep- 
resentative noinlnatlous  next  Saturday  even- 
ing. 

gapcrlor  Csimliial  Conrt— Colburu  J. 

Nov.  l.-John  Mitchell,  Ayer,  found  guilty 
of  breaking  and  entering  a  liquor  saloon 
at  Ayer,  was    «entenced    yesterday  to  two 

vearK  in  jail.  ,       ^  ,     , 

■  PatrickH.  Costello,  Nattck,  for  felonious 
assault,  pleaded  gnllly  of  simple  assault,  and 
was  sent  one  year  to  house  of  correction. 

UUKGI-IB  HKVF.ItKI.V  I'UNISHEU. 

George  Brown,  Weston,  on  four  Indict- 
ments for  breaking  and  entering  dwelling 
houses  in  the  night  time,  was  found  guilty 
on  all  four;  sent  four  years  ou  each  to  atate 
prison.  ,  ,         ,    ,,  , 

Andrew  Brown,  Concord,  on  four  Indlct- 
mc'its  for   breaking   au«l  entering   dwellliig 

!  bouses  in  llic  night  lime,  is  being  tried  on  the 

I  four  indictments. 

t      The^e  two  voung  men  were  Inmates  of  the 

I  stue  prison  and  left  at  the  s.irae  time,  where 
they  hud    served   a    scnten'*    for    a  similar 


»9  CKHTRAL  STRBBT. 


'•» 


A  young  man  of  business  experience  and  abili- 
ty wants  a  situation  with  some  wholesale  or  re- 
tall  firm,  where  ho  can  attend  to  the  outside 
business  most  of  tho  time.  Is  owner  of  two 
stores  (one  he  has  recently  6o\d),  which  he  made 
a  financial  success,  but  his  heulth  will  not  per- 
mit so  much  care  and  inside  work.  Is  capable 
und  willing  to  build  up  trade  for  those  who  em- 
ploy him.  Used  to  wholesaling  and  selling  goods 
(by  sample)  on  the  road.  No  preference  for  any 
npTticular  business,  will  endeavor  to  adapt  htm- 
self  to  business.  Address  X.  Y.  Z.,  IW  Westford 
street^  Lowell,  Mass. 

Ttoe  Farewell  Performces  Oiily. 

HUNTINGTON  HALL  -  -  -  LOWELL. 
Saturday  Matinee  and  Evening,  "Soi.  5, 

Sunday  Sacred  Concert. 


ONE  MORE  LOT 

And  the  last  that  we 
shaU  offer  of 

BOYS'    OVERCOATS, 

JlL.t   #1.00   OAOll. 


Good  bye  East.  Going  West.  From  Lowell  to 
Chlcngo  at  one  Jump.  Keturnlng  here  prior  to 
departure  by  special  request,  that  the  hundreds 
turued  away  before  may  witness 

0.  H.  Smith's  Double  Mammoth 

UNCLE  TOM'S  CABIN  CO. 


weeks    before  thev    were   arrested  on 
eomplalnts    for   which    they  arc  now 


Ihret 

i  l'"'"^"      .    , 
{  being  tried. 

j  Till-:  I'OISONIXO  CASK. 

Camille  Desniarai-,  churged    with    poison- 

I  ing    liis    wil'-    on  High  street,  July  1(»,  1881, 

with  atteni))!   to  murder,    was    tried.     The 

!  complainant.    Malvina    Desinirais.  \va^  hi>t 

I  examined.    She  testified  to  drinking  a  <  ui)  of 

water  on  ihe  night  of   the    IClli   and  linding 

"reen  Stuflf  in  It,  and  was  very  sick    until  five 

o'clock  the  next  morning.    On  cross-exniiiiii- 

ation    she   admitted   that  she  compelleil  her 

hu'band  lo  leave  her,    and    was    anxiou-*  to 

get  rid  of  him.  The  di^^triet  attornev  apitears 

for  the  government    and   t^iu  &  Brown   for 

Ihe  dclcndant. 

TUe  Connie  SooKah. 
The  Boston  Herald  hadthc  follow  in  jr  011  the 
day  after  the  dr-t  appearance  of    ibe  (  l:irke- 
tJavier  comi)itny  in  Boston  : 

•'  'The  Connie  .Soogab  ;  or  the    .Jolly    I'ed- 
ter,'  a  drama  written  bv  Mr.  Charles  (iayler 
for  the  late  Bariiev  Williams,  aiulin:nlein(in- 
orablo  bv  that  favorite  Irish    comedian,    was 
prcsent«-d  bv  the  Clarkc-tJayler  coiniiany   ut 
Ihe  Windsor  theatre,  last  evening,  before  one 
of  the  largest  audlenees  of   tbe  season.    The 
i  piece  was  a  great  lavorite  with  theaire  goers 
of  a  <lozen  years  ago,  and,    as   presented  by 
I  Clarke    and  his  company,  bids  fair  to  renew 
1  its  former  poi>ularitv.    The   central    li-uie, 
I  of  coiir.M',  IS  Mr.  George  Clarke,  ilie  Connie 
Soogab,  a  'broth  of  a  boy,'  whoalways  comes 
right  side  up  after  every  one    of   liN    ii.lven- 
tiires,  which  are  numerous.    Tiin  (larl  is  one 
for  which  he  is  exactly  suited,  and  Imikc  bis 
assumption  is  perlcctly  natural, and  hissings 
and  ilanc,!s  seem  but  the  outc<Mne  of  his  Jolly 
temixrainent.    Miss  Jennie  Yeamans  us  Nel- 
lie Nolan,  the  'juinpln' jewel,'    was  vivaellv 
Itself,  and  shared  the  honors  of   the  evening 
with    Mr.    Clarke.    Mr.  Hagan,  as  Trickett, 
the  villain  of  the  piece,  was  excellent.     Miss 
Mattle    Dunlap,    who    played    the    licroiiii'. 
Eileen,  was  suflering  from  a  severe  e..i.l,  but 
bravely  kept  on  the  stage.    Mrs.  Graen  (Jlaire 
as  Wild  Elsie  gave  a  fine  bit  of  act  in;:.     Tbe 
other  characters  call  for  no   particular    men- 
tion.   The  piece  Is  very  handsomelv  staged. 
the  scene  representing   the    'DcvlPs    Basin' 
l)elng  particularly  line.    Having  niii.Ic  so(  111- 
phallc  a  hit,  the  •'Connie  8oogair  cannot  lall 
to  draw  good  houBes  this  week." 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  piece  did  draw 
good  houses  during  that  week,  and  will  prob- 
ably do  likewise  ut  Music  lisll  tomorrow 
night.  The  piflv  has  decided  merit,  is  well 
prcsenlcd,  and  tlie  prices  ol  seatsarc  very  rea- 
sonable. Tickets  are  now  selling  at  the  box 
office.  -♦ 

Two    Famous    Snits,    and      How   Tlivy 


UaSr  and  Fancy  Goods. 

Having  titled  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good'*,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Uair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J .  MEDINA 
94  Merrimack  street. 

*        rrovidenre  River  Oyatera. 

We  shall  kee^  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Klver  Oys- 
HifTf.  These  oysters  arc  acknowledged  to  be  the 
Quest  to  be  hud  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
cunomerswith  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  tlie  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
<re  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


i^cbJ  ^Ubcrtisements. 


Nod  Head  Apples  atjiall's. 


/1I»-|   •^    i\f\{\  TO  LOAN  on  flrst  niort- 
J5)XO»V/Vjw  gages  of  real  estate 
W.  Coburn  &  .Son,  No.  2  Nesinlth's  block. 


Geo. 


TO  LET.— Office   in  Welles  building,  corner 
of  Merrimack  and  Kirk  streets.    Apply   to 
Mr.  A.  .M.  Abels,  No.  :t  In  same  building. 

W\NTK1>.— Four  table  waiters  at   Stevens 
house,  113  Merrimack  street,  to  work  from 


tf.l5  to  r  a.  m. 
their  board. 


12  to  1  and  6  to  6.45  p.  m.,  for 


TO  IjET.— Store  and  tenement  of  6  rooms  at 
iiiind  10  Droadway;  good  cellar,  gas  and 
city  water;  also  a  carpenter  shop.  Apply  to 
Frank  Waugh,  80  Walker  street. 


TOS1 
J  Mei 


Famous    Snits,    and 
^Vere    Made. 

Yesterday  the  Willimaiilic  company  did 
some  work'against  time  Ui  wliiili  llii-  old  fa- 
ther was  vaiiquNhed.  One  of  the  le,ilurc.s  of 
the  day's  doings  w««  to  Ik;  llic  iniikingof  the 
twosiiltsof clothes  from  the  »ced  .(iiion. 
Bright  and  early  a  number  of  peop!c  went 
out  to  tll«  grounds  to  see  Ihe  |>i  oecs'.  A  lit- 
tle after  sunrise  a  few  Individuals  on  baud 
for  tbe  o<'e«alon  steppeil  Into  one  .i|'  the 
patches  on  the  grounds,  and  aliii»«t  in  a 
twinkling  the  cotton  was  jilcketl  und  gmned. 
At0.40  o'clock  It  started  on  Us  way.  i:uter- 
Ing  fin*  f  he  Kllson  picker  at  7  o'clock,  It 
went  to  the  Foss  k  Pevey  card-:  ili«  nee  to 
the  railway  heail,  built  by  Ihe  l."vsc||  Ma- 
chine shop.  Then  it  rapidly  fouixl  in  way  lo 
the  siteeder  built  by  Ihe  Cliy  Maelimc  com- 
panv ff  rrovldeuw.  From  there  it  went  to 
tbe  l-wU  it  Jeuks  frame,  and  was  -oon  what 


T.— Between  the  Globe  stable    and    cor. 
»^  ..i-rrlmaek  and  Suffolk    streets,    a   pocket- 
book  containing  a  sum  of   money.     Finder  will 
b«  rewarded  byjeavlng  It  at  this  ofllce. 

TONY  BROOK  RAILROAD.— A   divi- 
dend of  a  per  cent,  has  been  declared,  paya- 
ble  November    1st,    at   the    Kallroad  National 
B»nk.                    JACOB  ItOOEKa,  Treasurer. 
Lowell,  Oct.  81sf,  1881.   


Tickets  25  and  35  cents.  No  extra  for  numbered 
reserved  seats.    Matinee,  16,  25  and  35  oenl#. 

GREAT  BILL  WITH 

Mr.  SAM  LUCA8  as  UNCLE  TOM. 

a  TOP»Yt».      9  MARKS, 
a  DONKKYN.    O  BL00DI10V1VD8. 

Great  and  only  double  company  In  the  world. 
New  scenery  and  new  effects. 
.  *^Spf.ciai>.— 2300  people  witnessed  this  great 
company  before.  1000  turued  away,  unable  to 
get  Inside  the  hall.  12  policemen  to  keep  buck 
the  crowd. 

Doors  will  open  al  C.30  nt  night  and  at  1  o'clock 
for  the  malluee,  to  accommodate  all. 

jl^Plenty  ot  police  to  prevent  crowdIng.«r 

lleserved  sciils  at  Kroo's  Blusic  Store^ 

flHPEAK  PLAIN 

We  looked  for  BIG  TIIADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  n  RUSH. 
AVe  were  not  caught  napping— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  full  of  attractive 

Now  we  are  going  to  kc*p  up  tlifs  rush  during 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  arc  hound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

U  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  ncwefct  fab- 
rics, such  OS  Illuminated  Dcbeges,  Cordurettes, 
Salin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  'riaids.  Stripes,  I'lush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velve',  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  make  It  a  special  point  to  be  at  - 
commodatlrg  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  thojc  who 
purchase  goods  to  the  luneunt  of  $o.00  and  up- 
wards a  year's  subscription  to  the  Dome»tic 
Fashion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Departmeat  Is  In  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fltling  garment.  It  you  are  \n  want  of  a 
pah-  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  Immense  stock ;  we  bav%  all  grades  iVom  tbe 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  It  Is  the  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


These  are  strong,  sub- 
stantial gannents,  and 
worth  to  any  one  who 
buys  them  double  the 
amount  we  ask.  Every- 
thing desu*abie  in 

CHILDREN'S  AND  BOYS' 

OUTSIDE 

GARMENTS 

Can  be  found  in  our 
stock.  We  have  jiever 
shown  a  finer  selection, 
and  in  all  sizes  fi*om  2 
to  16  years. 


Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  property  of  the  Boston  Woollen 
Mills,  situated  on  B  street.  South  Boston, 
Mass.,  is  now  offered  at  private    sale.      It   com- 

? rises  about  18,000  foot  of  land,  with  brlek  and 
rarae  buildings,  a  steam  engine  and  boilers  of 
160  horse  power,  eight  fVill  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
eblnery  an  1  carding  and  spinning  machinery 
■pfHclent  for  tout  sets  more.  Also  the  necessary 
f  xtarcs  and  machinery  for  scouring,  d/t  Ing  and 
tnlshlng  work.  All  nearly  new  and  In  excillent 
ruanlng  order.  The  property  will  be  offerjKl  en- 
tire unill  December  1,  Mf»l.  and  if  not  sold  In 
that  wnv  at  that  time  tho  machinery  will  bo  of- 
(bred  for  sale  and  removal.  The  mill  la  now  In 
dptratlon  and  can  be  sceu  en  application  to  the 
knflersiffned,  who  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  all 
Sertred  Information.  HALES  W.  HUTKK,  41 
gears  building,  ALBEUT  M.  BARNES,  11  India 
•tr>«t,  Aslcnees. 
Boston,  Nov.  1, 1881. 

3riHK  COURIEIl  JOB  OFFICE  Is  prepared  to 
L  execute  Job  printing  of  every  dwcrlptlon  on 
e  shorttet  notice  and  at  lb«  lotrtft  nlM. 


|y^KER,TARR&CO., 

^'fAti  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  M^ynilUCK  8TB£ET, 

VOWIBIaL,  MAIMj. 

piOR    8AIiE    AT  JUNIPER    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC:  HOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons ;  lU  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selllog;  terms  reason- 
able.    For  further  partlenlars  address 

BOX    394,    AHDOVBR,   MAM. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Men's  and  Boys'  Clothiers, 

APPLETON  BLOCK,   CENTRAL  ST., 


COR!VER  OF  MTARREW. 


Deatt)<s. 


In  this  city,  Oct.  31,  Fanny  Stanley  Tytor, 
aged 84  years.  »,    «■•  i. 

Funeral  from  her  late  residence,  91  KIrk 
street,  Thursday  at  2  o'clock  p.  in.  Belatlres 
and  friends  are  Invited. 

In  this  city,  Oct.  31,  Caroline  D.,  wife  of  ga»- 
uel  B.  Goddard,  aged  C2  years.  ^  ^  w  . 

Funeral  from  Uer  late  residence,  No.  W  CalMt 
street,  Thnrsdar.  at  II  a.  m.  Friends  and  rela- 
'tlvet  are  Invited  to  attend  witliont  further  notice.. 

POLICEJOODS. 

Handctdfs,    Police  Hippers,   Twitters, 
BeToWers,  Built'  Eye  Lanterns. 


TheonI 
stock 


only  pi 
ofTOL 


ilaee  In  Lowell   where  a  eoaaplete 
iICE  reqalsltce  can  be  found  la  at 


FIELDINGS 


J. 


lat  CRHTR/H.   TRERT. 

8.    DTBR. 

Formcfly  with  J.  A.  BHABBOOK, 


Made  and  Repaired  la  irst-«toss  nanner.  prampt- 
ly,  and  at  tow  prices. 

Robee,  Blankets,  Fly  Hets,  Soap*. 

Cnrrr  Coabs.  Braabes.  Wblpe,  Socket*. 
Axle  areas*,  awl  all  tMngs  pcrUlnlac  t»  the 

bMlBMS. 

IIT  MkMIc  M.,  c«r.  vf  MmM  •*li,IiWW«II. 


\^ 


f 


ESTABLISHED    1845, 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    WEDNESBM.Y,   KOVEMBEU   2,    1881. 


PllICE   THllEE   CENTS 


Cbe  ix>b3cUJ0ailp  Courier. 

WEDNtaOAY^VEMBEUa^l^l. 
NOTA    BBNB. 

....Hullo!  e'en  U  observed  every  ulght  at 
tbe  tolephoiie  office. 

....r.iilteau  wrote  a  letter  In  1883  hi  which 
bo  claimed  to  be  lu  the  employ  of  Jesus 
Chriat  k  Co. 

....By  the  Miulrmlnj?  of  the  Bourbons  In 
Virginia  It  looks  a«  If  tlie  Mahouc  parly  were 
getting  ahead. 

....Boston  will  fdvo  Von  Stcuben-dous  re 
ception  lo  the  Trench  und  German  visitors 
today  and  tomorrow. 

....A  SI.  Louis  editor  states  that  he  is  no- 
body's fool.  We  are  aurprl-ed  that  no  one 
will  own  him.— [PoMl. 

....Godlove  Orth  of  Indiana  will  cheerful- 
ly give  hU  services  aa  Speaker  of  the  next 
House,  If  tbey  are  wanted.  Godlove  Orth  a 
cheerful  giver. 

....The  committee  on  the  revlislou  of  the 
sUUit«s  meets  today  to  finish  up  the  work 
ready  forthe  legislature   which   assembles  a 

week  from  today. 

....People  who  luHlst  on  writing  "nn  fculo- 
gy."  would  speak  of  "an  useful  man," or  ''an 
youthful  man,"  either  of  which  would  be 
quite  as  proper  as  "an  eulogy." 

....A  New  York  Infant  a  month  old  died 
from  erysipela.  caused  by  piercing  itn  ears. 
The  pamits  of  that  child  must  have  ears 
long  enough  to  be  proof  agalo«t  any  ordinary 
boring. 

..."Wliat  can  I  do  fior  you  to  Induce  you 
logo  lobc-d  now r  naked  a  Lowell  mamma 
of  her  flvevear-old  boy  Monday  evening. 
"You  can  let'uie  alt  up  a  little  longer,"  was 
the  youngstcr'H  response. 

MAS»ACHUSKTTS. 

Ixmls  M.  Marvel  retires  ae  superintendeut 
of^SS>U  for  Gloucester,  andU  succeeded 
by  \V.  L.  Hawley.    Salary,  |2000. 

The  PlttfUeld  Iron  and  Steel  ooinpiniy  has 
beJi.  charu;cJ  at  Boston  with  »200,000  capl- 
tal.    J.  Foster  Clark  Is  president. 

The  towns  of  Atnesbury  and  Jf »«btt'>;;«"f. 
of  being  united,  and  the  proiect  ia  lllsely  to  be 
SiiJd  of  this  winter  at  the  State  boose. 

The  soldiers'  monument  i«^,7«»y  ercctod 
on  tho  common  at  L.iwrencc  will  be  d^dleat- 
?d  with  ippropriale  exercises  thi.  evou.n|,. 

A  would-be  citizen  was  refused  nntura  1- 
/•Hon  Daorrs  by  the  superior  court  now  in 
^?;rnWHW.^.nce  because  he  had  been 
convicted  of  wifc-beullng. 

The  artesian  well  near  the  Providence  de- 
tw»i  at  Boston,  has  been  bored  to  a  depta  ol 
?Slo  le"  It"  Pi-e«ei.t  capacitv  reaches  near- 
Tv  ooft  000  ffallons  of  water  a  day.  It  Is  |no- 
l^oM-d  rd5ei>en  the  well  several  hundred 
feet  more. 

The  Bocletv  for  assistlnf?  di>-chargod  wom- 
en lUoiicrs*  met  at  Dedhain  last  week  and 
J?nored  a  marked  decrease  In  the  per- 
Sago  of  crimes  among  >v;«men.  The  re- 
ceipts during  the  year  wore  '^mo,  and  the 
exiMinses  fflOJl. 

Two  children  living  in  Peiibody,  twin^, 
have  pink  eyes,  white  hair,  and  can  see  bet- 
ter at  glit  than  during  the  day.  Large 
lunis  ave  already  been  offered  by  showmen 
forthe  privilege  of  exhibiting  them,  bulso 
far  without  success. 

The  3:.th  annual  meeting  of  the  Amerieaii 
Ml-sioni.ry  association  opened  in  Plymouth 
d.urch,  Worcester,  Tuesday,  and  will  eon- 
tlnue  lodav  and  tomorrow.  The  annual  ser- 
mon was  preached  Tuesday  night  by  Kcv. 
Dr.  liartranlt  of  Hartford. 

The  other  day  a  young  duughter  of  (lapt. 
niii.man  of  Deiinisport  in  trying  to  pull  out 
a  bureau  drawer  shook  It  so  hard  as  to  cause 
the  mirror,  which  was  ou  toi)  of  the  bnreaii, 
to  fall,  striking  her  in  sue!?  a  way  as  to  al- 
most sever  the  no.^e  from  her  face. 

The  indebtedness  of  the  Crompton  Car|)et 
fompunv  of  Worcester,  which  was  assumed 
three  vcHrs  ago  by  George  Crompton  on  con- 
ditlontUat  the  properly  of  the  company  »)o 
lionveved  to  him,  has  all  been  paid.  The 
^jJSil  Investment  was  lost,  but  the  coni- 
Sanv  closes  up  its  affairs  now  with  100  cents 
on  Ihc  dollar  paid  on  all  obligation.^. 

A  few  days  ago  Benjamin  F.  Dexter  of 
Matl:.|>ois.Vt,w1dleatwork,  felt  son.eth  ..g 
icJateh  his  breast,  and  on  looking  found  he 
end  of  something  just  sticking  through  the 
skin.  The  man  at  work  with  him  suejcee*  ed 
In  drawing  It  out-a  needle  llrmlv  Imbedde. 
l"i  Inches  d-ep.  He  thinks  It  has  worked 
from  the  bottom  of  hU  foot  up  through  and 
0  Ut  of  bis  breast. 

In  the  Boston  Iward  of  aldermen,  Monday, 
the  ortler  providing  for  a  special  committee 
tolnveatlgate  and  report  upon  the  dispute 
Stwe«n  tbe  city  and  George  H.  Corliss  of 
ProTlde«oe,  In  regard  to  tUe  pumping  cn- 
lliS.  wa.  hwJeHirfteTy  pofApoued.  Augustus 
Bum  was  elected  city  solicitor  In  non^iwur- 
M.nce  A  J  Bailey  having  been  elected  by 
itS^mJnSeU.  nSrvey  N.  Sbepard 
bas  retired  from  the  contest. 

At  the  forenoon  aervlce  at  the  North  Con- 
gregsUonal  church  in  Lynn  Sunday,  nearly 
tbe  whole  congregation  were  badly  affected 
by  eo«l  gss  from  tbe  furnace.  Two  raemljcrs 
of  Uie  choir  fell  In  tbelr  places,  and  a  10- 
vear-old  boy  waa  carried  from  Ihe  church 
ftpparently  llfelcaa,  but  afterward  restored. 
The  nextoD  became  wholly  stupefied,  and  n 
aUemptlng  to  reach  the  outer  air  fell  to  the 
floor.  The  minister,  at  tlie  conclusion  of  his 
•ermon,  was  obliged  to  loan  against  the  puU 
pit  in  order  to  keep  from  falling. 

Tke  K€W  f  Health. 
Hare  yo«  found  the  key  to  perfect  health  and 
ftreagtb?  It  to  Kidney- Wort,  tlie  remedy  that 
orereemes  the  isaetioa  of  tbe  kidneys  and  bow. 
elf.  It  parltes  the  blood  by  oleantlng  tbe  sys- 
tem of  (o«l  hamors  and  by  giving  strengt%  t9  tbe 
Uver.  klteeye  «•«  bowels  to  perform  their  tpga 
Jar  fancttOMU  %»•  displayed  •drertlsemeat. 


Entertalnmentg. 


Neto  ^DrbrrtidAents: 


"  Tliree  Farewell  Perfonances  Only. 

HUNTINGTON  HALL LOWELL. 

Saturday  Matinee  and  Evening,  Nov.  5 

Bwnday  Sacred  C'onoert> 

9C  o'clock,  NoTcmber  0. 


Good  bye  E6t.  Going  Went.  From  Lowell  to 
Chicsgo  at  one  jump.  Heturnlngjiere  prior  to 
departure  by  special  Teiiurst.  that  the  hundreds 
turued  away  before  may  witaesK 

0.  H.  Smith's  Double  Mammoth 

UNCLE  TOM'S  CABIN  CO. 

Tickets  2o  and  35  cents.  No  extra  lor  numbered 
reserved  seats.    Matinee,  16,  26  and  35  cents. 

GREAT  BILL  WITH 

Mr.  SAM  LUCAS  as  UNCLE  TOM. 

a  TOPSYS.      a  MARKS. 
a  DONKEYS.    6  BLOODHOUNDS. 

Great  and  only  doable  company  in  the  world. 
New  scenery  and  new  effects. 

jiM-SrEf)iAi..— '2300  people  wituessed  this  great' 
company  before.    1000  turned  away,  n'»«We  to 
get  luei<le  the  hall,    iv!  policemen  to  keep  back 
the  crowd. 

Doors  will  open  at  6.30  at  night  and  at  1  o'clock 
for  tbe  matinee,  to  accommodate  all. 

gO-rienty  ot  pellce  to  prevent  crowdIng.i«' 

Keserred  seats  at  Ruoq|»'MuBlc  Store. 


COMPANY 


§n  Sale. 


F 


large  and  desirable  lot  ol 

land  for  Improvemeni  la  Centrahrllle  within 


lOR  8AL.E.— A 


a  short  distance 
tbU  oSee 


ol  horse  railroad.    Inquire  at 


aRHOe  PI  A  NO.-Very  Reorder;  nlee  tone : 
Syaia  cover;  $0  a  month.  A.  U.  Htereus.  4 
Banisters  Hall. . . 

*»£»  K  HItiK  R08BW00D  PIANO.- 
$00.  Top  dampers;  lae  orAer:  excellent 
t5!iefstbol«wI«>ver;^»aMBth.  A.  It.  Stevens, 
4  Barristers  Hall. . 


jmants. 


W 
W 


F>B  8ALK.— Oiwofthe  best  building  lots 
in  ttS  dt^;  oontainlni  about  8.KK)  feet,  wl  h 
a  iae  lot  of  ftiu  trees,    (fas,  water  and  sewer  In 
Itreet.    Apply  to  B^  N^«>d,J7Marjirt  „»'J^^' 

7  1-8  OCTAVE 

„ , I'lANO.  —  Almost 

new;  richly  carved:  every  modern  Improvement 
and  i  bargain;  stoof  and  cover;  $18  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  Barristers  HalL    _^ 


$169.  ttOSEW*  OD 


l^air  0footii5. 


•Stzz 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  OF  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commeueini;  JIOBd«y,0*tol»er  34 


Buv  Direct  of  thd  Manufacturers 

.  "  t 

AND  SAVE  25  PER  CENT. 

MENS,  YOUTHS'.  BOYS' iMD  CHILDREN'S 

DVERCOATS 


dIS-IOK       VKRV    NICK   r    OCTAVK 

$100.  ROSBWOOU  PIANO.  -  Heavily 
cir^;  top  dampers;  overstrung;  excellen".  or- 
der and  toue;  alool  und  cover;  t%  a  mouth.  A. 
B .  Stevens,  4  l'.iirflsters_Hall. ^ 

F"  OR  8AI.K.-Cottagehouse,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed .  ma- 
terUl  and  workmanship  flrst-class;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Iiupjlre 
on  the  premises.  Washington  street,  near  Hale. 

y-YARRYAL.1.  BODY  FOR  8AL.E.-The 
CJ  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
alT  manufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Sarfient,  Boston. 
It  Is  'n  nerfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new. 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  1  he  b<Mly 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  «n«lj"|| 
with  floors,  two  Kood  seats  upholstered  with 
3.er.  and  Is  just  the  thing  lor  a  «*'»»> J*'^*"  • 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  '"1"  f*  «'  »^-  ^l.^","' 
born,   corner   Aadover   and    Pleasant    streets, 

Ijowell. _„ -  ■ 

TOR    SALE    AT   JUNIPER    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  MOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons;  HI  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason, 
ftble.    For  further  particulars  address 

■^^  ?•*!   ANDOygR*   MAM. 

"wHEeLoCK      UPRIttHT 

_  plano.-Large  size,  7>i   octave,  ele- 

ili^Troiewood  case.  Ihrea  strings,  stool  and 
Sever,  only  3  months  lu  H«^a^^asy  terms- 


ANTKD.-Table  boarders  at  V»  Onlral 
street.  _^_      ... 

ANTED.— Boy  to  drive  an  order  ^  .igon, 
at  Sawtell's  market.  W  Tildcn  itreK  ^^ 

WANTKI>.— A  first-class  coatmaker;  no»e 
oihers  need  apply.    W.   L.   BateH.44€}e». 
tral  street. 

WANTEI>.— l"onr  table  wallers  ut  f?teven8 
house,  113  Merrlmaek  strtfet.  to  work  from 
0.15  to7  a.  m.,  r.:  tu  1  and  «  to  fl.46  p.  »-.  for 
their  board. 

W~       ANTED.- To  purchase  a  small    liooee; 
pny  part  cash,  part  goods  at  whoteMOe 
prices.    VV.  Ha»coin,W«i.J16  Bridge  street. 

WANTED.— By  if  young  man  with  '"P^rl- 
ence.  a  position  as  liook-keeper  or  oasliler 
with  some  responsible  firm.    Applyat^l^  ©mee. 

AIT  ANTKD.— Immediately.  5  cook.^,  10  Pri>t- 
W  estunt  glrU  for  geuernl  housework,  table, 
chamber  and  kUchen  girls,  for  boarding  houses, 
hotels  und  fuloons ;  also  farm  liauds,  lathers,  fce. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  evtry  day.  On  baud,  a 
tlrst-class  nurse  (American),  slayllower  Km- 
plos  n»ent  ofllce,  7»  Mi^rlniack  street,  room  8^ 

ANTED.— At   the  Central  JCmjiloymen* 
Bureau.  " 


W 


19  Central  Street,  RooiB  1. 


$285 


One  lot  of  Switehes,  50  eenU,  T5  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  siiaU  glva  tlvB  best  French,  hair  swMi  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  ofltered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets.  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Friezes, 
Pufl"*,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  tJie  latest  novelties,  lu  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fVom  your  own  hair.  In  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  »ip  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  excliange  for  new,  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94:  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


Cut,  trimmed  and  made  in 
the  most  stylisfi  an  J  tlioF 
ouffh  manner,  and  at  prices 
that  place  them  within 
the  means  of  all. 


$280  -7^fJ?tJvrro;e-wciSd-;Vroi-»d  ser 


MII^LER  PIAXO. 

ood.  4  round  ser- 
legs,    stool   aud 


[Our 


pt'iItTne  moulding  and  carved  leas,  stool 
cover.  In  use  only  18  months. 
d&610R:  GUILD,  CHURCtt^. 
mZJlO  plano.-7>i  octave,  lUiJfcptd. 
round  serpentine  and  pearl  niouldlngt,  carved 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 
tE»-|OK  WOODWARD  A  BROWN 
aRloO  piano.  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine mouldlngn.  4  round  corners,  in  flne  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  month. 
43&1  /I  Pt  HALLET,  DAVIM  A  CO. 
Sk  I  4-0  plano.-7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  w»undcorners.  In  good  order,  stool   and  cover 


ir»-|OP:        CIIICKERING       PIANO.- 

Shl^O  Splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
Sw-sTrTinirt  little  piano,  stool  and  eover,  $10  a 
month.  Also  5  goodO-ocUve  pianos,  only  $6.00  a 
month  BMrjialn^  in  piano  stools  and  covers; 
"eet  mu.lcf  half  price,  at  "Morse's"  Music 
Rooms,    10  Hurd  street.  _^_^__^_^______ 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
tloHjnjhecjy^^lreeofcharge; 

Agents  wanted  for  Life  of  President  tJarrteWI. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  togravr, 
by  Ihe  eminent  biographer.  Col.  Conwell.  Itooks 
all  re.idy  for  delivery.  An  eleguntly  illustrated 
volume.  Kndorsed  edition.  Liberal  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  VO  to  60  copies  dally.  Ont- 
sellH  any  olhfr  book  ten  to  one.  Agents  never 
made  money  so  fuKt.  The  book  sells  Itself.  Kx- 
perlence  not  neoessarv.  Kullure  unknown.  All 
make  ImmrnHe  profit*.  Private  terms  free. 
G KOHOK  BTINHONjt  CO..  I'oitland.  Maine. 

""^ATTENTION  I 

BUSINESS  MEN. 


A  young  man  of  business  ecperlence  and  abili- 
ty wants  a  situation  witfc  some  wholesale  or  r.- 
tall  llrm,  where  be  can  attend  to  the  outside 
biwiutss  most  of  tbe  lime.  Is  owner  of  tw.» 
stores  (one  he  hal  reoemly  soldj,  which  he  made 
11  financial  success,  but  bis  health  will  not  per- 
mit so  much  care  and  Inside  work.    Is  Mpable 


und  willing  to  build  up  tmde  for  these  who 
ploy  him.  Use«l  to  wholesaling  and  selling  goods 
(bv  swmple)  on  tho  road.  No  prrfercaoc  for  any 
pH'rticular  line  of  trade.  Will  cndeav«|ta  adapt 
hiinself  to  any  business.  Address  X.  T.  ^  ,  liK 
Westford  street,  Lowell,  Mass.  ^^___ 

— — ^^^-^-^^— — *—— — »»f—^— i^— ■"^^""'™' 

HODGlFBASSEn, 


Eo  i^et* 


rpiiE 

LARGE&T  ftSSORTMENT 

TO  Bi:  FOUND 

IIV   I^OWELL, 

_or  — 

CARRIAGE  ROBES, 

BLANKETS, 

WHIPS, 
SUBOmOLES.  &c. 


-s 

$3.00  to  $35.00. 


CHILDREN'S  OVERCOATS 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 

IVIAIVUF'-A.CTUIlEIt^S'    SALE. 


TO  LkT.— A  nice  house  In  a  very  desirable 
locality.     Enquire  at  107  school  street. 

T"^    ollKNT.-H»>o    reKldence     In    Belvidere. 
Applyjo  il^>.JVimams,^(>i^^ 

TO  LET.— In  Belvidere,  two  stables;   also 
one  furnished  rooin.    Ktiqulre^at  thlsjcfUce. 

rioMS  TO  I..ET.— Single  or  In  suite;  use 
of   tnuh  Voo.n,   hot   and   cold   wat.r.allW 

Weofford  street. .      . 

riSo  l^KT.— A   tenement  of  5  ronni'*  In  good 

1    loailify.    Terms  cfti-y.    Tor  further  particu 

lars  aj)ply  ut  till*  ofUcc^      

I^a  l,KT.— AKOodhouseofll  rooms.  23  West 
Kinh  street.    Bam  and  carriage  house  It  de- 
sired.   -X pply  at  14  Klflh  street, ^ 

T O  LiET.— OlHce  In  Welles  building,  corner 
olMerrimneli   and  Klrk  streets      Apply   to 
Mr.  A.  !^I.  Abels,  iNo.  ;<  In  simu^  bu^ldluR.  ^ 

ni^O  i^KT.— A  first-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
I     can.    Just  the  thing  lor    a  society,  soclnl, 
temperance  or  similar  orgauliution.    Inquire  ut 
thlsoflice^ ^  „,   „ 

TO  r.,KT.— Store  and  tenement  of  6  rooms  at 
<i  and  10  Broadway;    good    eellar,    (?as   ami 
city  water;  also  a    curpenter    shop.      Apply    to 
"  Walki 


Frank  Wuugh,  hO 


Iter  street 


PRICES  ARE  THE  LOWEST. 

J.  E.  CONANT  &  CO., 

184  OBWTBAL  STBBKT. 


Young  Men's  nobby  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  variety,  at  from  $2.00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


FOUND.— Near     Nashua,     piece     of   dress 
goedi^  Appjy  at -00  Uroadway. 

^  1  bT  ^\r\f\  TO  L.OAN  on  firrt  mort- 
$15, UUU  gages  of  real  estate.  Geo. 
W.  Coburnfc  .Son.  No.  2  Nesinlth's  block^ 

OHT.— Between  the  Globe  stable    and    cor 
J  Mtrrlmack  and  SufTolk    streets,    a   pockcl- 
book  containing  a  sum  of    money.      Under  will 
be  rewarded  byl^avhijfjtja^thisotnce. 

L"  08T.— f>"  Friday  arternoon.  between  Drldge 
street  and  the  residence  of  K  W.  Iloyt.  An- 
dover  street,  a  pocketbook  with  the  owner  s 
name,  containing  a  sum  of  money.  Ihe  Under 
win  be  suitably  rewarded  by  leaving  nt  this  ofllce 


c 


per 
Wi 


Carriage  Robesljarriage  Robes! 

A  LABOE  AaaOBTMWT  AT 

P.  OUMMISEET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Priaea  naranteed  to  be  far  below  tbose  asked 
bj  other  dealers  for  similar  ^ndHlct  <tf  goods. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPAiNY, 

« 

AMSBICAH  HOUBB  BXsOOK, 
@@,  OO  and  OS  Central  Street,  I>>well. 

J.  H.  BENT.    -    -    -    Bianager. 


lOMMONWKAI/rH       OP       MA88A- 

MiDDLESKX,  AS. 

PROBATE  COUUT. 
To  the  helrs-at-law,  neat  of  kin,  and  all  other 
»ersoBs  interested  In  the  esUte  of  Habra 
iVrlabt.  late  of  Lowell.   In  said   county, 
deeeasetl  Urkktimu: 

Whereas,  a  certain  Instrument  purportlog  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  ol  said  d«-o*ased 
has  been  rrrsenled  to  said  court,  for  probaU-.  by 
^vld  II.  Bradt  and  LoU  U.  Frothl^^gham,  who 
nraT  that  letters  tesumentary  may  be  Issued 
{to  them,  the  executors  therein  named ; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  o  Probate 
Court,  to  be  held  at  Cambrtdne,  In  said  (  ounty 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  Noveniber 
next,  at  nine  o'clock  belore  noon,  to  show 
cause.  If  sny  yon  have.  «««»•"•»••>•  •*"^:  ,      , 

AnJ  said  petitioners  are  hereby  directed  to  g  ve 
public  notice  thereof,  by  publishing  this  clfatlon 
once  a  week,  for  three  successlye  weeks.  In  the 
newspaper  called  the  Lowell  Imlly  ( ourler, 
printed  at  Lowell,  tbe  last  publication  to  be  two 
days,  at  least,  before  said  court.         ,      ,    , 

Witness,  George  M.  Brooks, esqulre,ludgc  ol 

■aid  court,   thrs  •!*[»>«**'>«»«  ^  «>'»y^»\.  •'"»": 

ber.   In  the   year  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
an^'elghty-Pne.  j    „   tYLKR,  Register. 

The  Leather  Shik  Clenncr 

Is  something  «tw.   Mannlketrtred  and  sold  by 

J.  B.  OOODWIV,   38  Central  Street. 


Ko.  1  Preecott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Pe- 
male,  Furnishod  and  Wanteti. 

Farm  of  11»  Acres.— On  Worccsler  & 
Nashua  railroad.  W  miles  to  depot,  post  office 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  go  >d  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
uliiHin.  &c. ;  cuts  at  present  "^0  tons  of  hay; 
bulldlnRs  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  :iOxlo,  run  Ing  water  at  house  ai.d  b.rn. 
A'biirttaliiut#lW)0.  ^^^^ 

Wear  Fi«i«kll«  Street.— Two.*tory,  two- 
t«  nenicnt  house.  12  rooms,  double  bay  window. 
niti/za.  city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  witb  2 
stalls,  room  for  carriages;  pood  reuUng  P'OP"- 
tv.    Price  tlWKJ;  on  easy  terms.  ''?".. 

Ou  Porter  Hlreet.— Two-story  honso.  tttted 
for  two  tenements.  (J  ro..ms  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, ham  !iOxii4  with  shed,  all  tho  work  Is 
well  done  and  lltilshed  In  modern  style.  I'riee 
*:1100.    Terms  very  easy.  (-WJ) 

Oh  Urojulwny.— Cottage  wl  h  I.,  »  rooms, 
i.lazzu,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
iris  irood  shed,  house  in  jjood  onndl'ion  with 
about  5(JO0  feet  land.     Price  l>'.tt00;    easy    terms. 

(3vf) 
Ou  nroail way. —  Two-story    house   with  L, 
bay  window,  -ISOO  feet  land.    Price  tWOO.     Kuiy 
terms.  <  (?'"'' 

Near  M».  Vernon  Btreet.- Vory  OfmlTa-^ 
bli'  residence,  two.story  Iioukc,  I.  and  ulu  d,  house 
contain* H  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
K0<h1  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner  s 
use;  could  be  easily  arraoKed  for  two  fawllies ; 
lot  of  fruit  treo",  pears,  praeheK  und  crab  apples; 
about  OtiOO  feet  land.     Price  i-WO.    Terms  easv. 

(HeO) 
Bargnlu     Kfrnr    Wortli    C'oinuion.— Two- 
Btory  house,  fitted  for  two  tenements,  H  rooms. 
I.  citv  water,  piped  for  Kas.    sower,    about  2000 
ic'el  1..I..I,  lot  all  lencMl.     Prioe  fVOOO.  V«7) 

Plrst-CUss  VllUge  lUaisUssee  Mar 
Lowell ;  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  window, 
ffood  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  ehurehes  aad 
tohools,  large  lot  of  land.  Price  aaMO.  (*••) 
In  <^eMtr«lTllle.— New  cottage  with  I,. 
rooms,  plasxa,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  Unleli; 
basement  uader  L,  4280  feet  land.  Priee 
$2000;  easy  terms.  .  ^  .    .  ***^* 

Haie  ■treet.-Cottage  with  U7  'ooins.  sitjr 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2ft00  feet  land.  Price  iWOt; 
terms  easy.  '  (3Ki; 

Ayer  Clty.-8nug  lltUe  cottage,  7  roMM, 
bay  window,  plassu.  city  water,  sl»ed.  rrtm 
IIOCO.    Terms  to  suit.  _  .        <«■•} 


Three  ■iTlV«~rromI^welI.—Coltiute'hOM» 

--■••'"-lea In 

WW.  -^••? 

KtshC  Miles  from  Lowell.— A  farm  9tU 


containing  «  rooms,  painted  and  bMnd      - 
shape,  with  barn  and  3 V  aerea  of  iMid.    Prioe, 
laooo.  --         -     <'••-, 


aores,  well  watered,  abundaaoe  of  fHiit,euts«» 
tons  of  hay.  Is  divided  Into  osowlng.  Ullage  and 
pasture.  <Jood  buildings,  together  with  all 
farming  tools ;  7  cows,  6  head  of  other  stock : 
horse,  Tiog,  W  fowls,  ^market  w«»l|0".,  t^'o"**!? 
baggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  earu  •••"»'  r"'^- 
wni  sell  present  erop  of  hay  and  grain  »•  Jjy*^ 

"^iirkaw  «u..i..««  -"v-TrSs 

house,  8  rooms,  elty  water,  bey  window ;  llntobed 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  exua  K'^oaeettU'.^'n 
f^t  land.  Prlee  $-aw.  Terms  reasonable.  (8im 

Melr  WsJlak'a  New  Will  .-Cottage  with 
L.  bay  window,  pinssa.  7  rooms,  newly  eompMt- 
iajlJwfeetof  Tand.  Price  illM.  •»»•  wU* 
seMrelt.  (**'> 


•pBMOVAl 


W.  H.  08G60D,  Oonneellor-at-Lawr 

Hasehaaged  his  oMee  from  "  C?2KrL'!!!?*  ** 
53  Merrlmaeh  street,  eorarr  of  JehB  street. 


-^ 


lAJwrntiij  UAiL.»    UUUKIJBK,    Wi!J 


\Vn  2,    1881. 


m 


E\it,  ILotocU  Oailg  Courier. 

WKDNKSDAY,  NOVKMBKIl  2.  1881. 


PHOiDK. 


BT  JAMUH  liimSELI.   U>WKLI.. 


\ 


Kre  pall'*  In  HoavMi  tlif  morning  Btar,    • 
A  bird,  tlie  loiielii-iit  oi  \\»  kiiitl, 
Ut-arK  Phwu'b  liilntJootfull  from  iifar 
Wliilf  ull  its  niattM  ufe  <luiub  tiiid  blind. 

It  i«  a  woo  Bad-colon'd  tkinff,       ^ 
Ah  fcliT  and  tticrt't  HH  a  iiiuiil, 
i  hat,  erf  in  oli<>li  tlit-  rubinn  ulnff. 
ripi-ti  it!<  own  nuint'  like  one  ulruld. 

It  kei-mH  pain  prompted  to  repeat 

Tilt!  Ktiirv  ut  Huiiie  anci<i|t  ill, 

Bui  I'hctbi!  i'luebi!  na  ly  Hwect 

IhhU  it  «ayit^  ui  d  tlRn  Ih  itiill.  ' 

It  chIIh  and  il-tenn  :  Kurth  and  sty, 
Hu«b('il  by  the  piitliu.'*  oi  itit  lute, 
Liatrn    no  wliUpt-r  o'repiy 
Odiiu  »  iruni  itH  uooui-di«ittivered  mate. 

Phnbe!  it  callH  ami  callii  agiiin, 

And  Ovid,  could  )ie  but  liavv  lieord,  * 

lU  I  bunx  II  lfK<^ndiiry  pain 

About  tlie  iiieiiiory  ol  tU»' bird; 

A  pain  articulate  so  loni 
In  penance  ol  •  >me  mo  dct  'd  crime 
>Vlio!«c'  glio-it  Hilll  fl  U4  tlie  l<'uii«-8*  tliong 
Down  the  waste  itolitudes  ot  lime; 

Waif  of  tlif  young  world's  wonder-hour, 
iviieii  icods  touiid  mortal  mal  leno  <alr. 
And  will  niiiiiKn  wao  joined  with  power 
Lovi's  liiudly  law«  to  overhear. 

Like  rrojtne.  did  it  feel  tlie  »lre«t 
And  coil  ut'tlie  un-VHiliu;;  words 
Close  round  ito  being  and  compress 
Mun'x  ampler  uatmo  to  a  bird  b? 

One  only  memory  left  of  all 
TIh'  niotli  y  crowd  of  vanished  Bcenee, 
Her;-, — and  vuin  iinpult>i'  to  recall 
By  repetition  what  it  meunii. 

J'harJtt!  is  ull  it  bus  to  say 
In  plaintive  cadence  o'er  and  o'er, 
Llkf  clii.dreii^liai  liave  lont  their  way 
And  know  their  nunieti,  but  nothing  more. 

Is  it  a  tyjie,  since  Nature's  lyre 

Vibrates  to  every  note  In  man, 

<M  that  insatiable  detirc, 

Meant  to  bo  so,  since  life  began?         ' 

1,  in  ft  range  iand^  at  griy  of  dawn, 
Wukelul,  liave  heard  that  fiuitless  pliiint 
Through  Memory's  clianibers  deep  withdrawn 
Keuew  lis  ittraiious  faiot. 

So  nigb!  yet  from  remotest  year* 
It  Hee.iis  to  draw  its  magic,  rile 
Wiih  longing   unappeastd  and  tear* 
Drawn  from  the  very  source  ot  life. 

—  [Century  Magazine  for  November. 


THE  WHITEST  MAN. 


Jim  Moore  was  one  of  the  most  widely 
kndwn  cliiiractHrM  in  the  Carbonate  Ciitnji 
during  the  winler  of  1878-79,  Hn«l  IiIk  popu- 
larity diil  not  w:ine  to  nny  pen;optilile  extent 
until' 1  lie  (irxt  w^ek  in  Muruli,  18.S0,  wli(>n  he 
joined  the  cliurch,  fornoolt  pulilicH,  and  per- 
miitod  tlie  democnttM  lo  elect  a  mayor  and 
two  of  the  six  aitiermen  whieh  compriiicil 
the  common  council  of  L<!adville.  Colonel 
Jim  war*  not  liaiidiomc  by  nny  means,  but 
what  lie  lacketl  in  personal  appearance  wa-* 
made  up  for  In  j;reati)esH  and  kindness  of 
heart.  He  stood  live  feet  nine  iiicheii  in  bare 
feet,  and  in  his  knee-top  patent  leather  boolH 
be  was  a  ^'uod  inch  taller.  His  weight  never 
exceeded  1^0  pounds;  yet  he  was  an  aihlete, 
Mnd  boasted  of  muscles  that  were  as  luu'd  as 
i-on.  No  one  knew  his  ajje,  l»ut  his  home 
had  once  been  in  Kviinsville,  Ind.,  and  he 
was  intimately  Hcquaiuted  with  Frank  M. 
Gilbert,  oiie  of  the  briKhlest  editors  of  that 
little  Uoo!«ier  city,  and  was  never  so  happy 
as  when  narrating  some  boyish  fiiisco  where- 
in Gilbert  was  one  of  the 'priuuiuul  charac- 
ters. His  forehead  was  high  and  narrow, 
hair  so  black  lliul  it.  glittced  in  the  light  of 
day,  eyes  of  the  color  of  steel  gray,  nose  a«le- 
clded  pug,  mouth  aslargcas  Eniily  Soldi-ne's, 
lips  almost  as  thin  as  paper,  teeth  irrrgnlar 
and  ghastly  white,  chin  and  under  jaw  mas- 
sive, cheek  bones  prominent  as  an  Indian's, 
and  his  smooth  shaven  f  ice  was  as  sallow  as 
though  he  had  wrestled  with  chills  and  fever 
in  the  lowlands  of  Arkansas  from  the  day  of 
bis  birth. 

By  a  vocation  Jim  Moore  was  a  gambler. 
He  found  his  way  to  Leadville  in  November, 
ltiT8,  took  rooms  on  Lower  Chestnut  sirget, 
his  meals  at  th^  Tontine  restaurant,  and 
dealt  faro  at  the  Texas  saloon  on  Harrison 
avenue.  The  first  day  in  camp  no  one  paid 
him  a  second  thought,  and  his  table  was  pat- 
ronized by  strangers  alone.  The  second  day 
.June  Uichards,  the  camp  bully,  charged  liiin 
with  turning  *'top  and  bottom."  Jim  was 
shuffling  cards,  preparing  for  a  fresh  deal, 
and  he  promptly  knocked  Richards  down 
witli  the  heavy  silver  box.  Wheij  the  bully 
returned  to  consciousness  he  saw  (bat  Jim 
had  jirocurcd  a  fre>h  box,  and  was  dealing 
as  coolly  as  though  nothing  unusual  had  oc- 
curred. The  crowd  fell  back  in  anticipation 
of  an  excliange  ol  pistol-shots,  but  Uichards 
remarked  that  he  was  no  hog,  knew  when  he 
had  enoii;;li,  and  lell  the  lious<>  to  spend  his 
money  at  the  hittle  Cliurcli  saloon. 

On  the  fourih  day  of  Jiin's  sojourn  in 
camp  a  reckless  prospector  by  the  name  of 
Mooney,  who  bad  backed  ihe  scnen  Hjjot 
heavily  to  lost  when  the  seven  had  won, 
called  the  man  Irotn  Indiana  a  tin-hurn 
gambler,  and  threw  his  lieavy  bowie-knife 
across  the  lay-out.  Jim  could  not  wink  al 
such  a  breacii  of  eti(pi(lle,  and  shot  Mooney 
through  the  heart  without  rising  from  h\» 
chair.  Air  iii(|uest  was  held,  and  as  nil  tli<; 
gentiemiMi  present  at  the  time  of  the  shoot- 
ing pronounced  it  an  act  of  sell'-de^-nce,  .lini 
was  back  at  tlie  table  dealing  williin  a  few 
hours  following  the  tragi-dy.  This  event 
sent  his  stock  above  par,  and  from  that  day 
he  was  ri'(rognized  on  the  street  by  the  lir.-t 
gamblers  of  Colorado. 

In  the  meantime  a  Melhodist  pirson  had 
come  to  the  mines,  and  was  endeavoring  to 
raise  a  sum  of  money  sufficient  to  build  a 
place  of  woishi|i.  Jim  called  on  the  parson, 
extorted  from  him  a  promise  that  lie  would 
not  play  faro,  keno,  or  draw-poker,  nor  be 
too  Iiard  on  the  sporling  ni'  n  of  the  camp— 
and  then  set  about  taking  up  a  collection.  He 
i)rep:ired  a  list,  sniiscribed  ip50  by  way  of  a 
beginning,  and  then  circulated  the  paper 
around  the  saloons  and  gaming  tables, swear- 
ing (bat  any  sport  who  tieclined  to  chip  in 
Was  no  friend  of  Jim  Moore.  The  result  was 
that  l.<eadville  possessed  a  church  before 
Christmas.  He  attended  the  dedicatory 
services,  led  in  singing,  and  passed  the  hat 
around  twice  before  tlie  sermon  and  on<-e 
following.  On  the  following  Sabbath  Jim 
was  not  ai  rhureh,  and  iii  the  alternoon  the 
p  irson  called  at  th((  Texas  house  to  iiujuiie 
If  Mr.  Moore  was  indisposed.  He  found  Jim 
<|ealiux,  and  a  throng  of  miners  about  the  ta- 
b'e, 

^*Ho  foolishness  berc,  parson,''  said  Jlm» 
sternly,  as  he  pausi  d  with  his  fingers  on  the 
■oda  card. 

"Certainly  not.  I  shall  not  Interrupt,"  re- 
plied the  reverend  gentlemm  inanajxdogeiic 
tone,  "but  I  did  not  sec  you  ut  worship  this 
moridiigr' 

"No."  Jim  said,  slightly  mollifled,  "and  I. 
exp<'ct  your  hat  came  liack— light.  I 
w«iitpd  (o  come  down  and  take  part,  but  a 
faf)03  sucker  fVom  Virginia  City  chanced  in, 

and, .  vwu  know  1  bad  to  accommodate 

taiia'' 


The  wiivrdolal  laborer  took  his  departure, 
after  declining  NevemI  Inviiations  to  drink 
Irom  gontleroen  in  the  erowd  who  recog- 
jiizcd  biin,  and  sever   again  called    round  to 


as(rertain      what    rause    had    (Malnetl    Jim 
Moore  from  attending  morning  s:;i  vie«. 

It  was  ill  these  early  davn  (hut  claim  and 
lot  jumping  fli)iiri-bed  in  Li'advilie.  If  a 
in:in.  alter  toiling  f<»r  weeks  and  months  in  a 
small  shaft,  ihaneed  to  sirike  it  rich,  tidings 
of  his  jjoitd  link  would  >prea<l  (hrough  the 
camp  like  wildfire.  In  their  greetl  lor  car- 
bon.itex  many  im-u  would  forget  (hat  (Ihir 
4ince  poor  cinnpanlun  had  dclvc'l  in  (he  liard 
stone  and  tiivejay  niiiil  he  had  friirly  won  UtfK 
pri/.c,  and  their  iu  in::  Ihonght  was  tli'-wiigh 
wh:it  ageneylie  could  be  di«|N»>M>s<.rd  ;ind  bis 
paving  elaiiii  re'ocited.  Claim  jumping  tinal- 
ly  Iteeaine  quite  a  science,  and  luineo  liad  Vt 
lie  guarded  night  and  d  tv.  As  (he  price  of 
real  C'lale  ailvaiieed  ill  tile  cain|i,  ^»t  jum|>- 
ing  liecame  quite  fashionable,  and  as  a  half 
dozen  land  i-oiiipaiiies  set  up  claims  to  the 
owu(>r>lii|)or  every  fo  t  of  ground  IkM  ween 
the  Arkansas  an<l  (he  First  U:in.;e  on  one 
hand,  ami  Califoriiin  Gulch  and  Tennessee 
I'ark  on  the  other,  (he  only  IdH  of  sale  rec- 
ogiiiz  "d  as  genuine  wa*  a  U'iiiehej>ter  rifl'* 
and  a  pair  of  self-cocking  rev«dvers.  Tliere 
was  sihloni  an  hour  in  (li<>  day  or  night  that 
was  not  broken  by  an  excliaiig-'  of  ride  and 
pistol  shots  over  mine  disputed  claim  or 
stake«l-off  lot  in  (he  lieart  of  the  y«iungciiy. 
Might  in  those  days  made  right;  there  was 
no  law,  and  an  oecusional  lynching  hee  only 
served  to  iiicile  men  on  to  luoiv  cruel  and 
daring  •  xtreiiH's.  The  camp  at  Ibis  time 
containetl  about  lO.OK)  souls,  and  when  I 
write  that  ol  this  niiinlHr  at  least  (wo-tifilis 
were  gambU-rs,  thieves,  liigliwaynieii  and  as- 
sassin", I  simply  Mate  facts.  Men  who  en- 
dured so  many  lianlships  and  lived  up  iu  the 
heart  of  the'  Hocky  moiiiiiains,  (wo  mile- 
above  the  level  of  the  sea.  lorgo'  all  exi-i-pl 
that  they  must  acquire  riches,  and  it  was  iin- 
inaterl.if  to  them  how  they  Iscaiiie  wealthy. 
Everv  base  passiim  was  qniikeued  ti»  such 
:in  extent  that  the  oUl  ailage  of  "H<»iH»r 
among  tliii'Ve*"  »vas  even  f<irgot(en.  Now 
all  is  ch-nged.  and  ilie  only  monuiuenls  (o 
the  winter,  spring  and  Slimmer  of  1870  in 
Lea«lville  are  two  well-tllied  cemeteries. 

On  the  corner  of  Harrison  avenue  niul 
Slate  street  an  «»ld  withend  liaR  ol  a  wa«lier- 
w«iinan  from  Denver,  by  (he  name  of  Kw. 
had  pileheil  her  tcut.  A  dwarfed  pine  sIo<nI 
about  (he  centre  of  three  lots  >.|ie  had  staked 
off,  and  this  pine  was  made  to  do  service  as  a 
(renire  pole  lor  her  canvas  mansion.  The 
desirable  liK-aMon  of  these  lots  exci'ed  (he 
eupiilitv  of  four  professional  lot-jiimiM*rs. 
and  they  annouiice<l  that  "31rs.  U.iy  must 
emigrate."  One  February  night  Jim  Moore 
placed  n  brother  dealer  in  his  chair  and 
walked  «>ui  on  (he  street  for  exerciae  and  a 
breath  of  the  pure  coM  air  which  sweeps 
down  (rom  Ihe  snow-eapp^'d  mounlahi  t<»ps. 
He  had  be«'n  dealing  steadily  for  seven 
hours  and  the  fumes  of  liquor  and  smoke  iu 
the  gaming  room  had  Sv-rved  to  make  him 
weak  and  dizzy.  As  lie  strode  up  Harrison 
avenue  in  tlie  direction  of  Capitol  hill.  i( 
seemed  to  him  that  he  had  stepped  into  an- 
other clime. 

The  uight  was  Intensely  cold,  and  fine  par- 
ticles of  snuw  and  frost  were  borne  upon 
the  bosom  ol  the  bhist,  which  rsiged  Iroin  the 
west.  They  came  with  stinging  force,  and 
were-  so  fierce  that  the  slrueta  were  almost 
deserted. 

Jim  .Moore  paused.  The  blast  had  home 
to  his  ears  an  unusual  sound.  It  was  a  wom- 
an's shriek  for  lielp.  He  had  arrived  at  Ihe 
corner  of  Main  street,  and  lurniiiir  beheld  a 
tiny  tongue  ol  flame  a  block  l>elow.  A  shan- 
ty on  fire,  was  bis  first  (hoiight,  but  by  the 
time  be  gained  lb*'  Chronicle  office  he  saw 
that  it  was  .Mrs.  Hay's  tent.  The  (arred  can- 
vas burned  fiercely,  and  by  ils  ligh(  be  >aw 
our  men  and  recognized  (hem  as  lot-juni|>- 
ers.  One  had  choked  (he  old  woman  ni:;h 
unto  death,  and  his  coni|t."nions  stoo«l  by, 
pistols  in  hand,  to  prevent  any  attempt  on 
Ihe  part  of  a  couple  of  pedestrians,  who  had 
halted  ucro-^-s  the  way,  at  extinguishing  (Im* 
flames.  On  the  ground  was  a  tent  which 
tUey  had  brousrht  wiili  (hem,  and  It  was  their 
intention  toeject  the  washerwoman  by  an  in- 
cendiary act,  and  then  take  possession  ot  the 
vacated  lots. 

The  man  from  Indiana  understood  Ihe  sit- 
uation at  a  glance,  and  with  a  few  lM>und 
was  within  the  glare  of  (be  burning  te.it. 
Two  shots  were  filed  at  him  by  the  lot- 
jumpers,  and  then  he  returned  their  fire.  At 
the  first  report  of  his  pistol  one  of  them 
went  down  with  a  bullet-hole  in  his  fore- 
head, and  at  the  next  instant  his  companion 
was  als  •  l«ing  in  (he  aiiow,  with  a  shattered 
thigh.  Ity  this  time  a  do::en  men  were  on 
the  scene,' and  (lie  remaining  two  backed  off 
in  the  directhm  of  the  Theatre  Comique,  with 
pistols  standing  at  a  full  cock. 

When  Mrs.  Kay  realized  (hat  she  bad  been 
saved,  she  went  down  upon  tier  knees  to  (he 
courageous  gambler  who  had  come  to  ber 
rescue. 

"I  don't  know  your  name,"  she  cried,  in 
(ones  ol  emodon,  the  tears  all  the  while 
coursing  down  her  wrinkled  and  wea(h«T- 
si allied  face,  "but  one  thing  I  do  know,  God 
liless  you !  You  arc  the  whitest  man  in  the 
mines!" 

Several  citizens  assisted  Jim  in  erecting Ibe 
lot-jumpers'  tent  for  Mrs.  Kay,  and  then  (he 
undertaker  was  summoned  to  n*niove  (lie 
dead  body.  The  wounded  man  was  .conveyed 
to  his  cabin  on  Lower  Chestnut  street,  and 
he  was  advised  to  leave  Ihe  camp  ris  soon  as 
he  could  travel.  llen«;<-fortli  Jim  MiM^re  wa< 
universally  s|>oken  of  as  "the  whitest  man  in 
the  minesi"  and  Sirs.  Kay  was  never  tired  ol 
singing  his  praise.  The  washerwoman  is 
now  quite  wealthy.  A  few  wi'J-ks  following 
the  di-strnciion  ot  her  tent  she  s<d  I  one  of 
the  lotyfor  §14,000.  and  with  this  sum  erect- 
ed commodious  buihlings  on  the  remaining 
two,  which  yield  a  handsome  rental. 

M>'  second  niglit  in  the  Carl>onate  camp  a 
friend  a^^ked  if  I  knew  Jim  Moore.  My  an- 
swer was  in  the  negative.  He  remarked  llial 
I  inu«t  make  the  acquaintance  of  (he  whitest 
man  in  the  mines  before  1  eouhl  hope  (o  en- 
ter l^eadville's  be«t  society.  We  strolletl 
down  from  the  Clarendon  hotel  to  the  Imus<- 
where  .Jim  presided  over  a  f.-iro  lay-out.  and 
I  was  introduced  as  "(he  new  e«liior  ol  Hie 
Chronicle."  MiM)re  scrutinized  me  in  an  in- 
st  lilt  with  his  hard,  steel-gray  eyes,  and  then 
gave  me  a  hand-clasp  which  brought  (lie 
tears  to  my  eyes  from  its  severiiy.  Il«« 
smiled  at  my  wince  of  pain,  and,  as  Ik*  «ln'w 
iii  a  stack  of  blues  from  the  queen-ten,  said, 

addressing  me : 

"Where  from?" 

".St.  Louis."  I  answered  as  tersely  as  the 
question  had  lN>en  put. 

"(lood  4;nougb,"  was  his  response,  and  lie 
wpnt  on  Ix'tween  cards  asking  question  after 
question  as  to  people  whom  be  bad  known  in 
that  city. 

Desirous  of  gaining  hisgood-will,  I  piaco*! 
a  ten-dollar  iiAte  on  (lie  ace.  plaviii^  it  open. 
"Please  don't  do  it,"  saitMie.  "it  breaks  me 
all  up  to  have  friends  plav  al  my  (al>:e.  If 
you  want  f.'iO  or  f  100  take  it  out  of  tlie 
drawer,  but  for  God's  sake  don't  play 
faro!" 

When  llio  Vklbintes  wre  organized 
ngidnst  the  lei-clies  of  (he  miiiefi,  wlio  r«- 
joieed  in  (he  iKIeof  "The  I.,aw  and  Order 
Abiders."  Jim  look  no  part.  "It  ain't  mv 
funeral, 'he  exelniined;  "I  can't  shake  the 
boys,  nor  I  can't  go  back  on  the  giMNi  iM-ople 
here.  .So  I  guess  I'll  take  a  rcMTve«l  sea' on 
tli<'  Tncc  and  [>:iss  myself  oflf  for  a  sl»lc^- 
man." 

The  rough  element  roncluiled  in  Novem- 
ber. IH'H.  that  Lfvidville  bad  no  ne<>4l  for 
D  vt|,'ia;)ers,  and  In  nee 


a   visit    lo 
tbe    alliM- 


periled  by  reiualBiiM(.  1  |hiM 
Jim  Moore  and  briefly  explained 
(ion. 

"I  ea(rh  on. 'said  Ik',  "and  I  shall  slide 
don  11  fnmi  Ihc  feinv.  1  pro|MH«e  lodeal  faro 
in  this  camp  .until  I  gel  ready  lo  leave,  and  if 
any  o<  e ilared  (u  in(erlfrf;  with  me  (Im-ic 
would  In'  a  cirrus  MUd  llieliagerie  lurneil 
loose  in  fiiteen  seoMids;  and  they  have  actual- 
ly or«l<  re<|  iIm'  ii<-w^pa|N'r  itieu  «»ut  of  lownT" 
lie  half  que^iioiiid.  -and  still  they  call  theui- 
M'lvi-».  »ip«»rts." 

He  practio-d  a  new  slinffli*  for  a  few  min- 
utes, then  tussiiis  his  cards  into  the  drawer. 
Wild: 

"(Jo  back  to  Ibe    Im»>«  and     IcII    them    to 
scrbltle  their  lies  in  p«*a|r.    I  shall  pav  u  v|s. 
it  to  I  lie  l^w  and  Onler  Abiders,  Mud  coii- 
viniv    (In  in  in  a  verv  few  tiiinuies  ihal  news 
pajM-r-ave  Ibe  salvation  of  this  niininircamp. ' 

That  niglti  (he  rough*  held  a  nieeiing,  and 
wh>-ii  the  \vhit<s(  mail  in  ibe  mines  s(nMle 
iiilti  their  niids(,  and  (o<ik  a  mmI  ou  the  plat- 
form lie  was  cheeretl  liearlily.  lie  an- 
n<iiiii(-«-d  the  ol»i«'cl  of  his  «•»  j  briefly  jimI  em- 
pliakieally.  and  swore  by  all  the  b'oop-p(»|er> 
in  l*(»s,-v  county  lh:«t  Im-  would  <>hoot  tlie  first 
man  who  went  fooling  around  a  newspaiier 
office  or  gunning  for  iiewspaiMT  men.  He 
was  res|Hvled  and  feare<l  bv  all  (be  kuavea, 
and  iioihing  more  was  said  about  desiroyiitic 
the  newspxp<T  «iffic<-s  until  tbeTigiiaiite« 
captured  .Steward  and  Fr<Nis|iain  and  haiijpsl 
iheni  lo  tie-  raftvrof  a  building  in  i*ourscof 
ere<'tlon. 

"The  uewspajters  did  not  hang  them,*' 
said  Jim  .Moore;  "It  was  ♦1h«  Vi.jilanles." 

"Kut  did  not  tbe  palters  coun<^l  lynching 
usr*  (ieiiianded  the  leaders  of  Ihu  Law  aud 
O.'der  band. 

"What  if  (liey  «»idr'  was  Jim's  reply. 
"Ain't  ihis«  free  country;  and  didn't  tte 
const  it  u(  km  provide  a  fiee  press?  Ol  eouiae 
it  does;  ami  I  feeijust  like  shooting  Mime- 
IxMly  who  wants  lu  insult  tbe  constitution 
ami  the  .4iueric:iii  fln:;.*' 

When  one  of  W.ili  it  Witter's  stages  cap- 
sized a  few  nMl.'i>  below  i><-adviile,  aud  Uev. 
Mr.  Picket*,  who  w;is  ri<linginlli*-  IsMit  with 
the  driver,  was  crushed  lo  ibath,  Jim  swore 
(bat  "Ihe  |tars<»ii  bad  Imm-ii  a  prince,"  and 
«iibs<-ribed  liberally  toward  defraying  Ills 
funeral. 

liut  (he  Salimlsy  night  (ha(  Jim  (*oiicludfii1 
(o  quit  dealing  faro  and  go  to  pn-acbing  will 
long  be  reiueuilM-red  in  Lake  duiity,  Colora- 
do. He  stoppetl  in  Ibe  middle  of  tlie  tlM 
and  removed  tlie  cjtrds  from  Ihe  box,  es- 
idaiuiiig  Ibai  all  liel«  were  off.  and  that  Ihe 
« ises  were  wrouf,  and  that  be  bad  dealt  bis 
la^t  canl. 

"What's  tbe  iDa((er,  Jim?**  cried  a  dozen, 
in  one  vokse. 

"Xo(hiiig,''|ie  repIi«Nl,  "only  I  hat  I  have 
rondiidi'd  that  preiu-hiiig  and  not  dealing  is 
my  traih-.  You  may  call  me  'Jim'  and  die 
'Whitest  man  in  the  mines'  ('Miigh(.  but  here- 
after yon  must  alway*  address  meaa'Mr. 
Moore,' " 

Tbe  proprietor  of  tbe  bouse  emjeavored  to 
induce  Jim  lo  remain,  but  lie  was  firm  in  his 
inieiiiion. 

"Yoti  inislil  offer  me  a  tbousan<l  dollars  » 
ininuie.''«.aid  Ih-,  "and  it  would  not  influeiKM* 
nie  ill  the  l«-ast.  I  have  done  a  terrible  lot  of 
barm  guiding  lue  K<>yal  Bengal,  and  now  I 
intend  to  »lo  a  (xiwerful  lot  of  good.  Ilar- 
ke«p«-r.  drinks  for  Ihe  house  at  my  ex|M»nse." 

Jim  3loore  did  some  missiunary  work  in 
I^-adville.  His  sermons  wen-  always  brief  but 
Utrcilde,  and  were  iii(ers|M'rscil  with  slanjr 
phras»s  .-icquired  at  Ihe  gaming  t:tble.  About 
the  first  of  April.  18.n0.  he  set  out  (or  Gnn- 
niMin  City  on  sn<tw>liiH's,  sayingthat  he  "felt 
calletl  u|ion  to  wrsilc  witli  tbe  Gunnisim 
heathen.**  He  did  not  arrive  at  Gunnison, 
nor  liid  he  return  lo  Ix'adville.  His  strange 
disat)|iearance  was  uiia«-couiited  for  until  the 
lolbiwiiii:  July,  wIm-u  indd  pros|»cctors  |«ene- 
I  rated  the  gulches  on  Taylor  river  atxiVi- 
Kiiby  camp.  There,  in  one  of  tlie  deep  tis- 
siiers,  they  found  a  human  body.  It  wa<«  still 
frtizen,  NM<I  d  coin|M>siiioii  bad  not  set  in. 
From  tlie  |M»siii.,a  of  the  body  they  judgt'd 
(bat  ilie  uiifnrtiinale  man  h.-id  acc'ldentallv 
fallen  into  Ibe  fissure.  Frank  Prifrbard.one 
of  Hie  parly  ol  pros|MH-lors,  who  had  loitereil 
iM-hiiid  (estiiig  (Ik?  roeks, came  up  (o  his  com- 
panions, cast  one  glaiiee  at  (be  remains,  and 
saiil.  wi(h  gn-at  emotion: 

"Heaven-,  boys.  thi«>  i«  tbe  liody  of  Jim 
.M'Mire.  the  whitest  man  in  the  mines." — 
[Italpb  Bayard. 


ffUtiicsiL 


NenralsU,  Kpraiui, 

.  Pain  In  the  Back  and  Sidn 

TherB  Is  noUilnff  more  painful  than  thrs< 
■  diseases;  but  the  puln  can  bo  removed  ;  nd 
the  dlaeaae  cund  by  use  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

•This  rt>ine«l3r  U  not  m  cheap  Beticlne 
or  1  etruleiim  pruiliict  tiiat  must  be  Kept 
away  from  lire  or  lieut  to  avoid  dancer 
of  explusiun,  nor  Is  It  ho  untried  rxptVjI. 
iwvut  tliat  luuy  Uw  uior«  luirm  tbau  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  coostant  use 
tor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  oil  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  n0¥9r 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
IJolnj:  a  purely  vegetable  remedy.  It  Is  sale 
lu  the  hands  of  the  must  Inexperienced. 

Ilie  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  of  Paim 
KiLLKK  would  fill  volumes.  Tbe  following 
♦  xtracts  from  letters  nvelved  sbow  what 
tliose  who  have  tried  It  thlolc: 

l^AgixCt^Ay,  Owatonna.  Minn.,  says : 

About  u  year  hiiicu  my  wife  becuiue  subloct 
to  wjvere  nuilerinsr  from  rbciiniaUBni.  Our 
m<ort  wiiM  to  tho  1'ain  Kilixu,  which  apeedily 
nlieved  her.  *•»>.•*", 

Charles  PoweU  writes  from  the  Bailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  had  Isou  afflicted  thn*  years  with  nenralirla 
andyiolent  Ki)aKuisof  tho Htumach.  Tbe doctorti 
at  W«5BUiiiiint<r  HoHintul  ^avo  up  my  com  la 
oeniialr  I  tried  your  1'ain  KiLi,Kii.aud  ltKa\o 
n»e  liuiiie<liat«  n  liof.  I  huve  rcKained  uiy 
atreaKtli.  aud  om  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
oocujmtion.  ^ 

G.  EL  Walworth.  Saco,  Me. ,  writes : 

lexnerieiiced  iinimdiute  nl  «f  from  Dain  ia 
Ittie  aide  by  tbe  use  of  j  our  Pain  Kii.t.tn 

E.  York  says:  '^^»--*-. 

I  have oaed  your  Pain  KiLLFRforrbeanuitiEni. 
■nd  have  received  Kreat  buuelit. 

Barton  Saaman  says : 

Jlave  uaed  1'ain   Kili.eii  for  thirty  years, 
a'ld  taave  found  it  a  tm .i-jailinfj  rtmeay  for 
__  rtiemnatiam  and  lameneBa.  ""«=«*  'w 

Mr.  Burditt  writes : 

PhiL  GUbert.  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 
ia  the  beat  medidue  I  cau  get 

All  droggtets  keep  Pain  Killeh.  Its  price 
Is  BO  low  that  It  l3  Avltmn  tho  reach  of  ull, 
and  It  w  m  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bllla.    35c.,  &Oc  and  91.00  a  bottte. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


i'e  ry  Davia'8  I'aiu  Killer      buld  by 

CROWKLL.  *.    HARRItiON,  Apothecaries), 

139Cenlrul  Birrel.  l^well. 


Bi.»e  WbtarV  UaUam  of  Wild  Cherr}  always 
at   hand.     It  c«re«  Cougho,  Colds,    Bronchitis, 
WhooDiBg  Conxli,  Croup,  Influeiua,  ConKump 
lion,  and  all    Throat  and  Lung  Complaints.    50 
cents  and  $1.00  a  iMttlr. 


WILL  CERTAINLY  CURE 

Cooglis,  Colds,  Hoarseness,  Sore 
Throat,  Bronchitis,  Influenza,  Asth- 
ma, Whooping  Coogh,  Cronp,  and 
every  Affection  of.  the  Throat, 
Lungs  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
snmption.   Sold  by  all  Br'"'  ^ists. 

Wistar's  Dulsau)  of  Wild  Cherry  m  sold  by 
CCOW •£!.[.  A.  Jf^an^MO.^,   Apothecaries 
«:tOC-nlral8ln;el.  Lowell. 


flRS.  LTDIA  L  PINKRAH.  OF  LYNN.  MASS.. 


WmlmMt  tjtmf  Itair  Restorer. 
It  is  entirely  dif erent  from  all  others.  It  Is  a.i 
clear  aa  water,  and,  a«  Its  nani«  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Uestorer.  It  will  imme- 
diately free  the  head  from  all  dandrulf,  restore 
gr*y  hair  to  its  natara!  color,  and  produce  a  new 
KFOwih  where  it  has  fai'en  off.  If  does  not  in 
anr  inanuer  affect  the  health,  which  8uli>hur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Xitrate  of  i»ilver  preparutiuu!' 
have  done.  It  will  cbaaxe  light  or  laded  huir  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beaatifnl  i;lo>i>y  brown.  Ask 
your  drus'ist  for  It.  Kach  bitlle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  X.  Criltenton,  Xew  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  h  Cc.  Boston.  Wholesale  Ageuts. 


Mf>lherm  :  MtttherK  .' .'  Molhrrn  :  •  ; 
Areyoa  di»tarl>cJ  at  ui;;ht  aud  broken  of  jf.nr 
re!>t  by  a  rick,  child  feuaeriug  aud  cryiug  with  tL' 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth'.'  If  8o,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  l>oltJe  of  MU<  WlX.sLuW  S 
SOOTIIIXU  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  j-oor 
little  tuiTem'  Immediately— ilep»nd  ujion  it ;  tb  ri' 
is  no  lui^take  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it.  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  it  wiil  regulate  the  tiowels,  an<l  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  aad  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  n«e  in  all  ra«4->,  and  pleaiuint  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  pre!>cription  of  one  ol  the  oldest  and  be! 
female  pby»ician«  and  nurses  in  the  United 
>t«'«  t.    Ko«<*  «  ▼"mrhere.    25  cents  a  Ixittle. 


/^trz^zyj^^  i^'Z^t!^^^-— 


I'-i. 


'i.^t^t^t^ 


lias  Just  received  a  very  exteasire  line  of 

Ladies'  iiiil  GcDts'  Uflderfeiir, 

For  tl*e  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Just  receivd  of  these  poods  in  J^nooo 
worth,  and  is  ronstanily  b-ing  iiicri-am-^l.  He 
win  bare  the  Hripst  line  of  underwi-ar,  and  alto 
tbe  Iarg«—I  ►lock  of  rhmnufh  t>urk  t-ioves  and 
wooirn  fnilt«-na.  to  t>e  louod  In  the  city,  and  at 
pri  -e-i  that  range*  ay  helow  those  chirgcd  by  other 
denb-rs.  Kv>-r>-oii«  will  find  it  to  hi«  adriint-<g«- 
lo  exniitine  ll»e  n<>ck.  AUo  a  large  liitedfgenth' 
roiid  II  cnrat  gold  ring«,  and  tli<-  largr»t  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  jfwelry  in  l.owell.  Stevens 
•hows one  of  tlie  fullesi  linea  of  fancy  i:o(,ilx 
ever  di>i'lav«'<l  by  him.  A1«o  racoro.  rasor  strap* 
and  |>nrkel  mlhTT.  I  hate  now  one  of  the  larg- 
e«t  l<nr«  <>'  stationery,  »nch  as  writing  pap<>r, 
-  -  ,  bl.tnk  Itooks  of  all  kinds,  d«y  books,  ledgers] 
rdatiee   the   prt>prie-;  j<Miiiial«.  I>«trht  r«'    |ia««    l>ook«,    and    paper    lii 

In    the    statiouery 


lois,  pllhliohera,    (tlitora    ami    n-p«irlerM    of    Mocks,  and  all  other  ari'cle« 
the  three  «l:iily  piiiNTM  were    onlere*!    out  of 
town.     Till!  out hiok  wai  (lociikilly    uopleaa> 
niit.  for  while  men  felt  loth   to   «le«ert   tiM'ir 
property  tUey  knew  that  Ibcir  lives  were  ioi- 


line,  at  prices  far  b'  low  oih«-r  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 
isa    mmM.    ■•«    MIDOLKSKX    BTRBBT. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'S 

VE&ETABLE  COMPOUND. 

Is  g  PoBJtive  Cure 

for  all  tbato  Painful  Conrplalnts  and  Weaknesses 
•oeoiamon  tooarbcst  fcinalc  populatioit. 

It  will  cure  cntinly  the  worst  form  of  Ftmale  Com- 
plaints, nllorariou  troubles,  Inflamtnatlon  and  Ulcera- 
tion, Foiling  and  Pisplacement!',  and  the  conseqncnt 
Spinal  TC^akncsB,  aud  is  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Chahire  of  Life. 

It  will  dissolve  and  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  in 
nn  early  stace  of  dcTflcimient.  Tho  tcnclcnry  to  can- 
c<?rnus  humors  there  Is  I  hcrkcd  veryfcpcedilyljy  Itsuse. 

It  rrnioTes  folntnewi,  Tatulcncy,  dcstroysall  craving 
forctimulonta,  and  relievea  wenkneas  ofthcFtomarh. 
it  cures  Bloating,  riendaches.  Nervous  Prostration, 
General  Debility,  Sleeplessness,  Pepresslun  and  ludl- 
getition. 

That  fneltn;;  of  bearing  down,  causing  jioln,  weight 
and  backache,  is  always  iwrmoncntly  cured  by  its  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  clroumstanees  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govei-n  tho  fcir.ilo  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  sex  tills 
Compound  l5  unsurpo-saed. 

lADIA  E.  riNKIIAlffl  VEOETAnLE  COM* 
rOUXD  is  prepored  at  233  and  235  VCcHtern  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Moss,  rrice  9L  Biz  bottlea  for  95.  Scut  by  mail 
in  tbe  form  of  pills,  also  in  tho  form  of  lotcngea,  on 
rcetlpt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  cither.  Mrs.  Plnkbam 
freely  ansn-er.i  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  BcmkI  for  pamph- 
let.   AddrcGs  oa  alxrre.    Ventlon  Ihti  I\iper. 

TC'i  family  fhouM  t>o  without  l.fDIA  E.  I'INKIIAM'S 
LIVEIl  riXJ^S.    Tliey    cure  cousUimtlon,    blllouaaaa^ 
and  tor,;lilty  of  the  Itrer.    SSccnts  jxt  box. 
fT'  Sold  by  all  DriisslatM.  ~£t 

nakhara*t  Vegetable  Compound  la  sold  by 

CROHrELI.  *.  nABB1.«l09r,  Apothccarlea. 

i:»  Central  Street.  liOwell. 

nOBBBT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SXTRQEON. 

i*  I.it)env,  co.-n«r  P«n»rll  .Street,  l»well.    The 
t^est  ol  ticcoramooarton  lor  sick  and  lame  horses. 
49-Councctt^l  bf  'ieiephone  with  alt  pMta  oi 
tteeliy. 


i^eal  (Sfstate. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

4WCONMi.CTKD  BY  TELEPHONE..** 


QBooD  Bvl^  CToaL 


For  cold  If  cat  her.    Lay  In  a  stock  of 

C  C>  .4.  L . 


Auction  Sales    Conducted   in  Both  City 
and  Cuiintr|r; 


lioana  on    Real  Kat^tte    Rflbcted  |   Rents 
Collected  I   lielp  Fuvulalied,  etc. 

•  19.OU0  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  «s- 
tate  seeurltie^  at  C  per  ceht. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property  iu 
sums  ul'i^dU  and  upwards* 

IVo««r  ia  iiiij  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  Htiirt  for  tlieinse.ve!).  )'i>ung  ihhd,  work  fur 
yourseir.  Ji  you  lu  <ke  the  same  exertions  as  )ou 
woul'i  for  uth'Ts,  )ou  will  i-ureiy  Mucceed.  1  can 
lurrish  you  with  holly  tree  Iiiuh,  hotels,  fruit  and 
o>iiil«>cii(«iiery  »tores,  cloihlng  boot  and  shoe 
s  oreii.  block  ot  luucy  goods,  ciucktry  aud  glass 
wan-,  &c. 


A  not  Iter  Cliniiee  for  Non%e  One  at  the 
lilKl>li*'*da.— A  new  ttvo-story  house,  ooiituin- 
liig  ts  li  i'a«  rooniM  behide-t  the  buth  room,  a  por- 
tiun  of  them  tlnl.slied  In  hard  wood;  liui  and  cold 
water  ull  through  tlio  house;  in  lact,  all  the  con- 
veniences uMuallv  I'uunil  in  i>  ten  thoui^ntl  dollar 
phiee;  over  'MO  nijuiire  leot  of  land.  Pi  ice 
3>luuo;  teriOH,  tlrst  piivuient  ii.'OU,  buluuce,  $100 
erery  six  inonthx,  wilu  interest. 

T«vo-atoi-y  Ilealdenee,  few  steps  fi-om 
Itrai'Oii  street,  liifide  lluish  black  wuliiut  and 
iish  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besides  the  biith 
roiiiii.  The  work  was  all  done  by  tho  day  and  the 
be»<t  urintiterlal  u^ed; -lUUU  loiiiire  I'eet  ut  luiid. 
I'riue  S5U0  less  than  it  is  worth.     Kxaininc. 

70-Aere  t'arni.  — 2>a  miles  fToiu  I^owell; 
splendid  soil,  ubuuduiice  of  iruit;  raUcd  last 
Season  about  oi>u  burnMs  of  apples.  Will  t>e  aold 
tor  less  than  ItM  aciual  value,  or  will  exchange 
forahouxeln  Lowell. 

Fine  Resldenee  on  llraiich  street,  with 
over  isoOO  square  teet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premlseH.    Price  very  low. 

IMGALESTATE. 

cumingTbros., 

86  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

BBAUTIFUIj   homb 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  lor  a  farm  worth  $4000; 
conxistH  of  a  cosy  but  good-sized  cottage  and  2U,UU0 
xquare  feet  of  land,  alTordIng  several  desirable 
building  lots,  iu  a  location  where  hoases  are 
very  saleable. 

CITV  PROPERTY. 

Apaelons   Residence    iu    %Vard    Five.— 

Convenient  to  the  horse  cur*  and  in  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  Is 2-8tory.  with  uttio  and  slated 
roof;  contains  0  llulsiiid  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furuHce.  Is  furnUhed  with  shed, 
b  ly  windows  and  piazza,  80:  u  square  leet  ot  land 
with  p  euty  of  fruit.  Pi  ice  $.200,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  of  land,  only  $  It'tX). 

(Splendid  .Home  in  Ward  Fonr.— New 
two  story  house,  built  In  the  mo»it  modern  style 
and  witli  ull  ih"  modern  iinproveineuls,  Including 
but li  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  inuibie 
set  bowls,  furnace,  &c.;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  handy  to  the  hcrse  cars.    Price  $45^9. 

Bargain.— Two  story  house,  a  few  stops  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  mlnut<  s'  walk  from 
the  pofit  otfiL-e;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  t;M)00. 

EiKht-Room  Cottaee  in  Centralvllle,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good. 
Ihe  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
SI  reel  gradual.  Ilu<«  cell  r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neuth  the  claplwards,  much  attention  having 
bet'H  given  to  comfort  us  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stuble  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  i»J00O. 

Coltjif^e  on  Centr.ll  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 

ttWns  7  tliiUhed  rooms,  is  pre'ty,  pleasantly  loca- 
1<4;  a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  as  the 
owner  debircs  uu  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  $1800. 

l.ar|{e  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  (WOO 
fquare  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $:J600.  The  land 
alone  is  worth  ^2iW. 

New  a-story  Ilonse,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
ern  depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air,  and  cheap  at  9;;.'000. 


MOLLAHAN    BllOS, 

Are  selling  all  grades  ol  coal  at  low  prioet. 

Also  IVood,  Flour,  Lime,  Cement,  nay, 
Oats,  Ae. 

OfBce,  4.0  Gnrham    street ;    yard.    406  Qorhiua 
*treet._  Itoth  connected  by  telephone.  . 

WHITHED&lO. 


Our  slock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  inolndas 

]Lj£i,ckAwa.iina.9 

iF'i-cinkliii, 

AMD  TUB  CKLBBRATKD 

Raven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  wo  are  the  solo  agents  In  this  elty. 

We  deliver  fVora  our  shells  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  under  watrrproof  rwtfi,  ana 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

Aud  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  lalK>r  over  old 
methods. 

4E9'A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
oiir  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  4&  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Ukanch  Okkices— A^o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
Ireet;  I'awtucketvil/e,  store  of  F.  II.  Chandler; 
tt^UralvUle,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


EX  THB  BEST. 


\ 


SUFFOLK  GOAL! 

CLATE  PL.1NY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  anil  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

— ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Lehigh, 

Lorberry,  Laokawanuft, 

— AXD— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  «•»> 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F*.    E.    BETVIVETT, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

First-CIass   Ladies*    Furnish! uk    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $L'000. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  largo  as- 
sortment of  woodfu,  glacis  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
aud  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goods.     Price  $100. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  in  a  brisk  business Joeullty. 
}>tock  and  tixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gas 
stoves.    Price  #(550. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  lias  for  many  yrurs  done  a 
thrlviog  and  proUtable  business.    $500. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Fariu  nt  a  Unrunin*— H  niile.s  Ironi  Lowell, 
ConsLstlng  of  ovtr  M)  acres  ol  gootl  hind  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  udiquute  to 
the  farm,  and  honiel.ke.     With  stock  and  tools. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Fnrm. — 4','  inllesfrom 
I^well;  cutsOOtaiLs  of  good  English  l.uv  this 
year;  Hplendlil  vej.eiable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  building!* ;  is  a  rare  furui.    Price  i|!<>iiOO. 

Cosy  Fnrm  and  VvtUy  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fi(»ni  Lowell;  convenient  to  churchen,  post 
otilce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  fl  ncres  feriile  laud  in  good  utate  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  aud 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautilul,  healthy,  and 
«heup  at  the  price,  f  700. 

Forty-Acre  Fnrm.— Convenient  to  lx)well 
and  HoKton,  l>i  miles  Irom  churches,  depot.  &o. ; 
lurye  varletv  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cuttle:  amnio  cottage  and  good  sixed  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >i  wile  Irom  school . 
Prices  1500. 


Branch  OiBce,  connected  bx  T«l«» 
ph*ne,  at  \\.  II.  MTorocslcr  *  Co.'s,  31 
Merrimack  street. 

riOAJu\    COAI.I  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Makinpr  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THE  BEST  <iUALiITISS  * 

.     AT  TUB 

LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 

ALSO 


Bailey's  Cydoiiian  Bain ! 

Keeps  the  hair  from  nilling  off,  causes  It 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanses 

the  hair  Irom  dandruff. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  60  CENTS. 

PRKPAIIKI>  AKD  SOLD   BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

€or.  Merrimack  and  John  Streeta. 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement,' 

Baled-Hay, 

FOR  SAIiE  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

49~Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Cart  flTsa 

taim^'iiare  attention. 


/^lOAXil 


CO  All  I 


! 


THE    BEST    COIL  AT    THIS 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


"ty  HEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orden  at  the 
COURIER  JOE    OFFICE, 


CBMBirr, 

ORAVEI., 
MORTAR  gTOKB, 
LATHS, 

rERTILXZBnS, 
ORAin, 


LIMB, 

SAND, 

HAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAY, 

FLOUR, 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Tborndike  Street. 

■nach    OfllM.    tl     MerrlmMk    StrMt. 


Cue  lotocll  ©aib  Courier. 
wednesi)ay7nove¥uki^^ 

TiiA  TABLE  TOPICS. 

Lateat  Wotea  Abant  the  Pnahlous. 

WUite  vtilluicfealberaare  u«ed  ou  opciu 

batK. 

Bordcicil  cliovloUi  arc  uliown  among  au- 
tumn ilretH  falirles. 

EnulUU  oiiibroitleriiig  slunda  ucxtto  luce  as 
«  pouular  irliiiiniiix. 

The  neW  iwke  bonnets  «i-c  very  high  and 
very  iiariow  about  Ibeourn.  Tbe  crowns  aio 
mohtly  of  the  Mother  Ilubbaid  Hbnpc. 

Iiiiporled  toiU'U  are  all  exceedingly  hovf- 
fMU  In  effcel,  and  Ibeluhbion  Is  quite  dlapleuh- 
lug"  "h«»«"N  »»«"»  women,  lo  whom  ilia  very 

""KSlf  pSld*  «»«»  •l*""""  «"■'>•*'"  «.'■'''  ""* 
shown  ill  cheviot  inuieriats  ainl  inaU«  very 
StyliKh  ^li'-et  tU-en^ea  ti Imuicd  with  plu^h  of 

"K'SeJ.'iald'al-o  new  Hloel  bn.lons  are 
diM)iaye.l,  cui  in  liieH-ls  winch  hparkle-lilce 
diainond;.  and  ioolc  very  rich  ui.on  Hlivel 
lueLelN  of  Velvet  or  plusll. 

ItVeeiiiH  to  lK5  delfniiely  decided  Ihiit  rusnel 
brown  and  uurii  inyille  Ki««»  "r"  l"  ,  '  ^'T 
cectliiiKly  la-hionablc  colora  for  walking  unl 
traveliina  cociunici'. 

Gold  and  xilver.  eilbcr  in  Ihe  form  of  em- 
broidery or  lieuvy  pa«»finenlerie,  are  among 
the  ino»t  lavorwl  trimming:*  lor  bail  dresM-H. 
Gold-wrou«ht   Spanish  luce  is  lu  greater  dc- 

.  '"*Frin«cs    of  the   moHt  elegant  description 

I  have  appeared,  and, combimd  Willi  tlie  m-w 

^  uaHsemeWrie  hands  and  beaded  gimpa.  will 

prove  a  Mioi.g  rival  to  lace  ii»   a   garnitnre 

for  eiegjiiil  costumes,  both  for  the  house  and 

the  proinenatle. 

Leading  millinery  windows  display  a  slait- 
linahutof  hcurlel  lelt.^tiimmed  witli  dark 
mf  velvet  or  piu^ii,  aifd  the  pl"',»1««  "  ,»| 
brilliant  looking  liopic^l  bird.  I  bis  hat  la 
modelled  some  what  after  tbe  ttliape  of  the 
"»mugi:ler'»."  bat  wo*n  last  season. 

A  fclioiig  attempt  ia  being  made  lo  reiiilro- 
duce  lri^h  popliiiK  tor  winler  uhc.  riiese 
durable  and  elegant  labrics  are  dyed  in  new 
exquisite  shaduH  in  which  tbe  uxly  aud  iinbe- 
conilnK  terracolla  color,  to  meet  the  exigen- 
cies of  modern  lai-thelic  tasle,  has  not  bteu 

**"a  eVsllv  ornnincnt  for  the  head  Ih  in  the 
shape  of  a' Greek  cap,  m:ide  of  linest  god 
wirrnetling,  and  bordered  w«l''  '"'y  8"'^' 
balU.  Tbh  fillet  <r  or  U  held  in  pbjw  by 
diamond  hcade«l  uin«.  and  is  vvorn  wilh  full 
dining  diess.  When  the  cap  is  adopted,  the 
hair  ix  arranged  a  la  Grecyue. 

AmoiiK  the  new  tali  "conlectloits,"  as  tliey 
are  technically  called,  are  Carrack  Hh-uldcr 
capes  made  of  heavy  black  salin,  wb  eb 
wme  qulle  to  Ibc  waist  or  pcrliaps  a  Irifle 
below  it.  Tliey  are  shirred  " Mother  Hub- 
bard" fashion  around  Ihc  neck  to  the  depth 
of  Bcvei  al  inches,  and  each  cape  is  trimmed 
wilh  a  wide  band  of  jelled  gimp. 

Cords  and  lussels  enter  lar«ely  Into  the 
irlnimiiig  of  dresKy  eostunies,  and  are  also 
u«€d  upon  elega.it  evening  U»ilets.  An  Im- 
ported d»esH  of  cifiiin  white  satin,  lately 
shown, had  the  long  court-train  and  Grecian 
draperies  oullined  wlili  a  heavy  cord  of  gold 
and  bilk  threads  Intertwined.  'I  be  shirred 
vest  of  the  corsage,  and  portions  ol  the  odtlly- 
pufTed  sleeve,  were  made  of  pale  gold-colored 

A  handsome  costume  of  olive  green  plush 
bas  a  Marquise  jacliet  wilh  deep  killings 
around  tlie  bottom,  lined  wilh  anl,lque  gold 
aatin  The  gold  bu-tons  which  laslen  il  are 
ouiie  large  aud  elegantly  ehase<l.  The  iiniler- 
aklrt  Is  trirain.  tl  wiih  killings  lo  tnalch,  and 
the  overdress  is  cut  In  panels  and  lined  wilh 
eoldeoloivd  sall.i,  ibe  edsies  being  l.^rdere< 
Willi  embroidery  of  emerald  and  gold-colored 

*plain  dark  velvets  are  much  used  for  ball 
nianlles  and  opera  cloaks,  lined  with  pule 
tinted  salin,  and  sometimes  with  plush;  lor 
Instance, a  rich  Cordiiy  cloukil.s.gned  forihe 
opera  Is  ma.le  ol  dark  ^mi^mi  velvet  with  a  lln- 
it,.' of  sea-shell  pink  satin,  and  trimmed  willi 
wfde  bunds  of  Kussian  sable.  Another  is  of 
dark  wine-colored  velvet,  with  lining  ol  sal- 
mon-colored salin;  and  a  lliird  is  of  dark 
lovjil  blue  velvet,  lined  with  seal  brown 
plush  and  trimmed  wiili  a  bordering  ol  silver 
pointed  beaver. 

Munv  ladies  who  have  fine  figures  are 
wearing  deep-pointed  waists  to  wliieh  are 
shirred  plain  ungored  skirls.  No  trimming 
is  used  except  a  Inoad  satin  ribbon,  which  is 
fastened  at  the  sides  of  tbe  bodice,  canied  to 
tbe  end  of  the  point  in  front  and  tied  into- a 
bow  and  long  ends,  which  fall  over  tho  skirt 
of  llie  dress.  Tbe  gracefully  «lrapcd  princess 
is  also  adopted  for  the  pliable  caslimeres. 
vigognes,  and  oilier  self-uiliustlng  fiibri<s, 
which  are  made  to  lit  the  figure  wilh  the 
closeness  of  tho  cuiniss,  the  liillnoss  begin- 
ning just  below  tbe  hips  and  Iiavinglheeftecl 
of  the  much  adiniitd  Marie  Antoinette  punier 

drapery.  ,  ,    ,  , 

The  slainpetl  velvets  used  last  year,  bro- 
caded in  large  flower  patterns,  are  being  used 
this  season  by  leudin?,  modii'tes  for  applique 
work  upon  handsome  salin  dresses,  the  laige 
velvet  blossoms  and  loaves  being  out  out  and 
trnnsferrod  lo  j)l«in  fabrics  with  rich  effect. 
A  dress  hitelv  exhibited  bad  a  court  and 
bodice  train  of  deep  royul  purple  velvet, 
which  opened  over  a  petticoat  of  nntique 
gold  salin,  upon  which  hud  been  appliqucd 
uncominoniv  large  purple  and  gold  p.nsios 
of  velvet.  The  work  bud  been  so  beautifully 
done  by  an  artistic  French  bund  I  but  must  of 
those  who  beheld  the  dross  considered  tbul 
tbe  taljlicr  was  made  of  brocudcd  satin  and 
tho  pansies  woven  In  the  fubrb:. 

Some  years  ago  tho  mixtures  of  black  and 
white  were  siigmatized  as  the  ''magpie  fash- 
Ion."  but  when  the  pi-o.judioe  died  out,  the 
conjunction  of  black  wilh  while  became  most 
populur.  For  some  lime  past,  howevor,  but 
few  dresses  have  displayed  this  bold  con- 
trast. Worth  has  made  a  decided  attempt  to 
reintroduce  these  striking  costumes,  some  ol 
which  huve  been  elegantly  made  up  in  this 
combination ;  for  Instance,  a  dress  sent  to 
New  York  had  a  long,  square  train  of  black 
velvet,  wilh  petticoat  of  white  satin  em- 
broidered in  white  flowers  and  buds.  At  a 
mourning  warehtuse  in  this  cHy  is  also  dis- 
played a  skirt  of  broad  black  and  white 
atrlped  silk,  the  black  stripes  being  watered. 
The  skirt  is  laid  in  kills  from  top  to  toe.  The 
tunic  Is  made  with  lull  panlers  over  the  hips, 
and  the  bodice  has  a  pointed  stomacher. 
Attheback.the  ovorilrcss  Is  hunelied  here 
and  there,  falling  quite  to  the  hoitom  of  the 
skirt.  This  dnipery  Is  quite  narrow,  not  ap- 
pearing at  all  when  the  ilress  Is  viewed  from 
the  front.—  [New  York  Kvcning  Post. 


LOWELL.   DAILY   COURIER.    ylH 


rnSjRSnAT.    NOVEMfeltt  %   188i; 


,  POSITIVELY  CURED 

BT 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters, 

UcasoKH  ^^liy  Ihey  arc  Preferred  lo  AU 

Other  PorouH  Plaaten  or  Exier»al 

ItemeilteH'. 


Btudness  ^^}^ 

EKTMKR, 


First. 

necanse  they  possess  all  the  merit  of  the 
Blreiigiheuing  porous  plaster,  and  contain  In  cd- 
diiioii  thereto  the  iiewl>  discovered  j)owerful  and 
mtive  vegetable  coiiibinatlon  which  a'ts  with  in- 
oren*ed  rubefacient,  stimalatlug,  sedative  and 
coauter  irritant  effects. 

Second. 
Because  Ihey  are  a  genuine  pharmtceutlcal  prep- 
aratiou,  aud  to  rccognired  by  the  profession. 
Tlilrd. 
Becanse  they  are  tho  only  plasters  that  relieve 
paia  at  once. 

I'aurtb* 
Bocause  they  will  positively  cure  dlseaaes  which 
other  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Fifth. 
Because  over  COOO  pliysicinn^  and  druggists  have 
voluntarily  tcelifled  tiiat  they  are  superior  to  all 
other  plasters  or  mc^.iciuce  for  external  use, 
SIztb. 
Becanse  tho  manufacturers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

Benson's  Capcine  Poms  Pl'-f^! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufacturing  Chemists,  New  York. 
SUItK  It  KM  ED  VAT  I.A8Tr~Piicc  ifflcts. 

MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PUSTER.^ 

nenson's  Capcine  Plaster  is  sold  by 
caOViUf^L  *.   ll.\Ka4«»0.«,  Apothecarlen 
no  Ccitlial  Street,  Lowell. 


«,% 


INVALIDS ! 

late  of  Chicago,  novir  locatert  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
treating  suecesulully  all 

OmiONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  an  Catarrh,  I)l»easeit  ol  the  l.uiiKS.    t1»roat. 
Heart  knd  bpliie,  Dyspepsia,  lUieuiiiallHin,  Ilea*' 
aches,  DUeuses  ol  llie  Kidneys  and  Liver.  I  J;ral- 
yiiU,  all  Diseases  ol  the  Kyes  and  har*.  and  d>Is. 
eases  of  Women.  .  . , 

In  ike  trealiiient  ol  these  dlfeases  he  ooroblnes 
Ihe  nioKl»ucc«««ful  trea'.iiientsor  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  whicli  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  pliynlclanH  lu  tills  ami  <.lhere(.uiilrles. 
lie  has  had  over 'rillUTY  %iiARS'  i-^****^ 
ItlKKl'C:  lu  lecturiuK  o»  and  I"  the  treatmeui 

ol  tliese  diseases.  ...     w  .       .   ^  ■„  ...o 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treaw'd  in  sea- 
son, all  Htooet  ol  diseases  are  not  curable.  \  our 
case  may  he  curable  Ihis  niontli.  not  next.  Hence 
iM'VHfLre  nst  only  danserouB  but  f*«»«'-  '  •■«■ 
scrlptions  put  up  lor  one  dollar,  ami  Pat'^jnt* 
treated  by  the  mouth  for  43.00  to  $10.00  including 
medlclneD. 

Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Hooks  on  Uealth  and  Dls- 

**C^Bce  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  »  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  rn. 

Orfloe,  Wo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  iteps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  bltjck  from 
Jte  poxt  ottlce.    All  the  utreet^rs  pass  hUolBoe. 

CATAERH. 

DR.    I.IGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MERBIMAO    HOUSE, 

Eye  y  TMrsJay  Afternoon  anl  Eyenlm, 

Front  2.30  p.  m.  until  9  p.  tn., 

On  CatHrrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Kar, 
Impaired  biglif,  BronchiilH,  Coasumptlon,  Heart 
DUeane*,  and  Affoctious  ol 
vous  hystem. 


«■    P.  SWEKTMKK,         £- 

MAOITETIC  PHYSICIAH, 

10  mrest  TlUrd  Mtreet. 

OlBce  hoar*.  2  to  »  p.  w- 

T-VU.  MABy  A.  UAL.L, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL.  MASS. 
T:>AL.EIOn    A.    DAL.T. 

CJoimsellor-  At  -  I^avr- 

WO.  1  MUSBI'M  BUIl^piMO. 


-yjLT    If.  PACKABD,  ^ 

104  Nerrtiuacli  Utreet,     -        -      L»well. 

Office  and  residence  ooanccled  by  Trirphone. 


O' 


Civil  EuKtnecrs  and  ■•rv«y»r«. 

t)ffice,  0  biiTeus'   Block,  eor.    Merriniaek  aad 
Prt-rcolt  streets.    All  work  guaranlerd.    A.   O- 
good,  Zi>  guieu  stret^t ;  O.  II.  bnell,  17a  Ceutralju. 

■jy/TELVIN  B.  Bit  TH, 

Civile  KWOINKra  akd  ■urvkvob, 
Vlake'a  Block,  11»  Central  BtremU 

Orders  will  be  al  eadod  to  with  pronptocM, 
aad  accnracy  guar*  .taed. 

Vy  M.  F,  A  O.  T.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  [and  Burveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  liOwell,  Mass. 


the  Blood  and  Ner- 


/  '•HAS.  F.  K11>1>EI<, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Building,  Soom  9. 

Stocks.  Bondsand  all  kinds  ot  investment  ISeca- 
rllles  houj^ht  in  the  Ui»«toii,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Hemberof  Itoittun  Mining  and  Stock  Excbaage. 

4af-Offlce  couuected  by  IVlephope. 

-vtriELiAM  c.  PAUt-orwo, 
01iii-opodi»t, 

40  BRAHCH  STAKETT,  LOIVKI*!*,  MASS. 


[THE  ONLY  MEPICINEl 

IN  EITIIEK  LIQUID  OK  DUY  FOBM 
Thnt  Acts  nt  the  aamo  lime  on 

TSS  LI7SB,  TSS  BOWSLS,\ 

AffD  TUS  SIDffETS. 
IWHY  ARE  WE   8ICK7I 

Jiecaute  n-e  allow  these  great  organ*   to\ 
\Ucome    clogged  or  torpid,   and   7>oi»o/iom» 
\humori are  therefore  forced  into  the  blood  \ 
that  $hmtldb€  expelled  natnruUij. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints,! 

IPILES,    CONISTII'ATIOM,     UKINAUT  j 

D1SEA8K8,  rKMALK  WEAKNKBSES, 

AN1»  NEKVOUS  I»180Ill»EUB, 

Vly  causing  free  aclion  «f  these  organs   and\ 

{restoring  their  imver  to  tJuvio  off  disease. 

Why  sulTor  Illllous  palus  aad  nchosi 

I  Why  tormontort  with  Piles,  Coastlpatloni  I 

I  Why  frlBhtcncdOTer  disordered  KIdacysl  | 

Why  endure  nerrous  or  sick  hcadacheif 

Use  KIDNEY-\VORTa»i£^  rejoice  in  health.  I 

It  t«  put  "I' in  l»ry  Vcjtctable  Form,  Intlnl 
Icansonopackagoot  whicli  i.mKcH  six  quarts  of  I 
medicine.  Also  in  Liquid  Eorro,  very  Coneen-I 
trated,  for  tUoso  Hint  cauiiol  readily  prepare  It.  I 

fw-lt  acts  with  equal  cmelencf  In  eltiicr  form. 
I  GET  IT  OF  YOUR  PIIUGOIST,     I'llICE,  #1.001 

WELLS,  IIICIIAIIDSON  A  Co.,  Prop's, 
I  (Will  send  the  dry  post  paid.)     BrM.nCTOS,  TT. 


insurance. 


TUE  FOLLOWING  IS  THE  SWORN 
Htatement  of  the  Innurancc  Coinml*slon«r 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  ou  the  3 1st  of  December,  1 880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks^ind  bonds  at  market  value.. flO,101,70#  25 

Loans  on  inortKage 'A  }*l'l^  ^ 

Real  estate  .•••••     Ml-'.«-^o  7U 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  M'lTHOUT  PA^N- 
y     E.  UUIFFIK    A.  SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

m  ir  Howe  St.,  BclsrMere. 

Plans  and  spedAcations  drawn  at'sbort  uotlce. 

Also  maiiufactnrers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charlks  Uku-FIX.  Ursideace,  22  West  Third  St. 


Real 

Premium  notes  t-ecured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

miums.......  ...••..• ••• 

Outfttandlng  premiums  upon  poll- 

cios  upon  wnlch  a  valuation  has 

been  made  and  renerved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  ban  k»  

Loans  on  collateral • 


1,280,231  04 
207,407  45 


l70,r,:to 
]»8,oji  n 

417,^03  1» 
101,  ■.'00  00 


LIABILITIKS. 


$15,941,870  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  lu 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  ot  Maxsuchu- 

setts «I3,071,<)5{»  5i 

nistrlbutlonB  unpaid. . .  IfiJ.O-^S  .10 
Diath  lessen  unpaid....  92,409  00 

Matured     endowment* 

unpaid 24,027  00 


13,.'»2,<JI8  8 


Surplus i2,688,9«K)  52 

37tU  Annual    Report    now  ready  fo 
distribution.    Free  to  any  address. 

BEN.T.  F.  STKVKN.S,  Preaident, 
JOSEPH  M.  OIHBENS,  Secretary. 
J.  ROOBHS.   A  «<ent.JLi<r*vcli,  Wb^*. 

rrmAJJEUw  AM>  AJKCIIANliJS 

mmm  mm. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

O.Mh  a«K<-t«  .lulv  1,  liiSO.  *r.s.'.".i:.  M 

Total  liabiliiicsilucludiuK  re•la^urR<.i.>•,  ::tl,'.».'.^  i« 


I3i-.  Charles  K*.  Ol>ei- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFriCK,  5  IVIMAK'S  EXCHAHCB. 

Office  »inur.-.-8;i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  » 
p.  m. 
N.  B.— NUht  <allsj)roinpny  attended  to. 

T  KPINK  C.  ttlCE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patent*  procured.    PateatablUty  of  InTenlloas 
hlv•^tigated. 
OIBcei    I  Pemtoertoit  Sq.,  Boston,  ^ase. 

May  be  found  eveninga  at  renldenee.    No.  litf 
Fast  Merri.nack  St..  cor.  Nefmlth,  Lowell.     It«-    -i  pHiuiea  ii.»  nuupc,  v.,.  riv 
le?!  to  KUson  Machine  Co..  Woods.  Sherwood  &    thr  e  y.  ar.  apo.     1  he  pa  « 
^vj  when  hrst  laid  on.     I    not/ 


F 


IR»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IW  NEW 
ENOLANU. 


C  IS.  Coburn  Sc  Co. 

KIKCobttpnlCo. 

NO.  35  KABKBT  STBEET, 

£4»WEL.l4,  MASS., 

Savtoall:  That  lliey  carry  a  lar^e  stock  of 
Paints  aud  Paiut lug  Mal>rialf.  coming  directly 
mnu  \h"  producem,  wh'ch  will  be  offered  lor 
■abac  n:arkel  rate*.  I  he  Lead^  Ueady-Male 
aiiid  Ml«<d  Paints.  \.hlch  we  offer,  have  ntood 
Ihe  I  KVr  OK  TIME,  a  very  liuporlaut  tacfor  lu 
thedeteriiiinatlon  of  Ihe  qaahiies  ot  Paint  for 
ouUide  work.     We  call  alleuiiou  llrsi  lo  tho 

**,oi^r>  s^LiEm:," 

-OB— 

FOBEST  HIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  Ihe  b<«t  and  most  reliable 
While  Uad  odered,  alter  a  te-t  ol  KOIIIV 
YEARS.  To  niei-t  Ihe  winlie*  of  those  wauling 
•uineihing  lower  |tric«>d  thnn  the  l-ore^t  River 
i.,ead,  wc  have  au  exeellent  article  in  ST.  LOUIS 
LEAD,  «hlch  we  have  nold  tor  t«  u  years  to  our 
ir.idee«lllng  lor  a  Western  or  New  Vork  Lead. 
I  o  meet  the  deiiiHud  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
gravH,  drab*.  bul..<  aud  stone  eolorx.  for  lulerlor 
Mnd  exterior  paint iug.  we  have,  we  thiuk.  found 
tbe  beat  thing  to  t>o  had  for  tb«se  purposes  iu 

MASURY'S 

BailToad  aM  Liiil  Colors. 

Tliese  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  .New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  Til  III- 
TY-KlVK  YEARS  in  palutini;  and  coIo.k.  Theise 
colore  were  thoroughly  U'siod  by  time  before  be- 
ing elTt  red  lor  sale.  Kiitoe  their  introduction, 
now  inoic  than  Ten  Years,  they  h  ive  fully  main- 
tained  all  that  Is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
»preadin»  capaeitv  and  darahlllly.  We,  there- 
tore,  conlldeutly  pren.-ut  tlie  following  In  regard 
to  there  paintii,  knowing  that  a  aite  of  Iheui  will 
couGrui  what  is  said. 

Masnjy's  ReaJy-MaJe  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  SUndard  Une  of  Tinted  Color* 
in  l'asl«  Form. 

These  Paints  are  iiiUnde<l  for  every   Uescrlptlon 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
are  e'i»ecially  rocoiumended  lor 
Economy  aud  Durability. 

WARRAXTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS, 

Calling  attention  to  our  Rkauy-Maiib  C«»ix>k« 
f«r  houe-palntiug,  we  would  state  that  tiie  call 
for  them  Is  uteadlly  iucreiisiog  and  the  demand 
!.« greatent  Where  tlie  colors  iu've  been  loiigcut 
known  and  most  extensively  exhlblttHl.  it  Is  a 
Huiveri-ally  adniliied  fact,  and  tlic  admlsfdon 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  pnints 
fade  an<l  change  more  stour/j/.and  more  unt,o~mly 
than  to'ors  proiluced  in  any  o.her  way  «.nd  .roui 
wliatever  material.  I  he  lenson  Is  almost  learned 
tliat  colored  linie  waUr,  niix«d  with  a  little  ol  . 
l*  not  the  eijuivalent  of  go<Kl.  old  fashioned  oil 
iittint.  and  that  higli  sounding  titles  and  florid 
{ab«N  do  not  impai  t  any  virt  ue  or  worth  lo  the  con- 
tints  of  tbe  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
belllsh.  .,        .  ,     , 

Buyers  and  connumer*  are  cautioned  agaiiiHi 
Ihe  niifrepiesenlatlons  of  unt*ci  upulous  nalrn- 
roen.  who  offer  colors  with  the  a«*urance  tiiat 
the  paint  is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Raii.i:oai>  Comuih,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thouraiids  of  instances  during  t  le 
la^t  twelve  year^  fiid  which  have  been  uleaolly 
growing  ill  Uvor  an  time  ha*  tented  their  e'idur- 
iiu  <iu:ilities.  Jiowevr  oood  apiiiiitttutif  Oc,  tve 
,„e7ureof  Us  auperiortty  oi.li/  after  ykaks  ok 
T11I.-.I-.  'lime  is  the  only  lelUtble  Ull!  aud  every 
uurcliuser  of  paints  ir/i»c7*  have  not  Itien  hi;uJEt:T 
M»  TUis  TKKT,  tries  them  o<  Ills  own  rUk. 
Our  lieady-Mad*-  Colors  have  Htood  this  trial,  and 
sre  caniiiiended  most  by  thoKC  who  know  thein 
bt  St.  We  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  uiiKoM'-it 
ed  lentlnionv,  which  ruUH  maiuly  to  thi!*^«fl«ct: 
1  pAiuted  n»*  Iioukc  (or  i-toie)  with  your  Colors 

■.-t...  — J..J  Meeins  an  fresh   as 

propose    to  koep   a 
stockof  them  lor  i-ale.  and  lo   retomniend    tliein 


tteal  iR%iaXu 


rpUE  OUD  BKf.IAHfiK 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


Thomas  H.  Klliott^ 

48  Oentrsl  Stxeet,  Lowell. 


Tbe  IrfirKcat  KenI  Kat«t«  AKewey  Horlh 
of  Boatois. 

^^^^^ 
We  are  obanglng  over  a  very  large  rtunher  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  nx-  ..-lijes;  • 
good  time  while  ratet  of  Interest  are  lov  . 

1 


CITV  PltOPKRTV. 

parts 


of  the 


Commenced  in  1817. 


ivi)i 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUA'DKY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Ueta^  IU 
lsr|;e  varieties  of 

yOOK   AND    jaB  TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  ordera  to  .lOIIK  K.  ROGEBsi  Agent, 
S6  Wafer  street,  Hosion. 

g9>The  Courier  aud  Journal  type  le  flfom  ima 
fonndrv. 


REMOVAL. 


1 


Klitney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CROWGLIi  &.  ilARRlMOJir,  Apolhecarles 
i:iO  Central^Mreet,  LowrlJU 

T^ERKATKD  ~~" 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efflclenf   and  agreeaMe  Tonic,  giving  ro 
uewcd  strength  and  appetite  In  alt  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Infirm,  or  any 
suflering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organ  ;, 
Ferralcd  Ilynleiilc  Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetiser  In  all 
cases.  It  contains  th«  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
Cascarllla.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferratcd 
Hyolenle  "Wine  will  recommend  itself  \o  sen- 
eral  appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies.  _ 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efBcaoy. 

for  It  of  your  druggist.  

Prepared  by  C.  H.  *  J.  PRICK. 

S»6  Raaex  St.,  Smlem.  Maaa. 


Mr.  Michael  McCaiin,  a  well  known  ami 
i)Opalar  maiiufacturar  of  Syrscuse,  N.  Y., 
Vvriiea:  "I  fcltRPueraliv  debllitaled  ami  my 
hcallh  failing  me.  I  loiigr«l  niid  nrayed  for 
nn  iron  confitilutlon,  tliat  I  might  lio  rid  of 
the  many  unnoyancea  of  ili-livailli.  Kit!  dya- 
pcpaia  and  urinary  Ifonhles,  altnuled  by 
nervniia  prostration,  bad  sotlen  hold  of  mc, 
and  I  ft'It  my  time  liail  come.  Nothing 
seemed  to  give  mo  nny  permanent  relief. 
Kinaily  I  happened  lo  aec  an  advertisement 
of  Brown'a  Iron  lUtters.  'Bleaa  mc,'  wtya 
I,  Mhat'a  JUBt  the  medielnc  for  me,  preclaely.' 
And  "O  it  waa.  By  the  power*  of  old  Ire- 
laud,  It  has  cure«l  ine  of  nli  my  troublot,  and 
given  me  a  constitution  of  iron." 


Ask 


Sim  re  in   (It* 


Net  assets, 

Mutual    I*»?.Uey    Iloli^er^ 
protitK  oa  (  ,\pl«atlon  of  v».-»IUU». 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Gout. 

UIUKCTOK.S:  ^*-    ' 

LICVISIKAOVE,  CIIAS.   II.  CoBt-RK, 

L.  O.  llowK.  Ja<<»u  K<>ui-.it.<«. 

Kt>\vAlti)   IvrK,  JOII.N  K.  KlMHAtl., 

llooi'M  llo.sroi.D,  .Vi'iiiHON  I'lr.NAM. 

D.  S.  Ui(iiAi;j)isu.v.  C.  C.  Ui:ii.uin>om. 
Omce,  Xo.  ai  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUK,  Preildent. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4^In8urance  to  any  amount  effected  In  rclla. 
Ue  oompanles. 

JD.  M.  TirciCB.  Agent, 
liT  renfral    S«re*t. 

inj  lt.~N.  A.  PR KSCOTT 

REMOVED 

To  IQS  AVestror-d  tSt, 


Ferrated  Hyglenlo  Wine  Is  lold  by 
caOWKLI<  4k  HARRIKOIV,  Apothecaries, 
13Q  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

We  care  RIIEUMATIiM  and  NBVRAI.- 

OIA  In  tholr  irorst  forms,  snd  all  other  pains. 
Free  of  Charge,  and  will  send  you  the  meal- 
cine  by  express.  This  Is  no  tanmbng,  as 
thonsands  la  the  Ciltl  of  «o./on  will  testify.  Kn- 
close  stamp,  and  address  E.  K.  M'^Q  CO., !» 
Summer  St.,  Doston.  ^^^ 


CURE 


HhenmatUm  and  Neuralgia  by  taking  Billings's 
Kheamatk  FlUa. 

Sold  by 

F".  H.  Butler  A  Co., 

141  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Disease!  of  tbe  Blood  and  all  Chronic  Diteaset 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  testily  to  my 
skill  and  ■access  In  treating  all  long  sUndlng 
dlseaaes. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREB. 

l^fedica,!   Hecord, 

CONTAIIIIXO 

History  of  President  GarJeM's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

JVIerrlll   A:    »on, 

m  Merrimack  Street. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  in  his  practice.  Di . 
Damon,   .he  Magnrtic   .Sptc^ill-t.  has  tak«-ii.  re 
lltted,  and  relurnislu-d  the  parlors   at  t7    Slerrl- 
'.lack  i-'reet,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  dn«ir«-  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specially  of  such  chronic 
eases  ns  phvsicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incumble.  His  Hagnetlwd  .>;jKK;lfics  are  m  ci-rlatn 
cure  for  ocrofula.  Ovnri.tii  Tumors.  Diabetes, 
Itrlghfs  Di.'ease.  and  all  hereditary  blowl  |x>lson. 
Kheumatlsm  and  Neuralgia  pains  relievf«l  in  a 
few  minutes  snd  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  msgnetlc  treatment.  ,.^.^ 

DK.  S.  .1.  DAMON. 
'Magnetic  and  Botanic  Specialist. 

Ottce.  67  Merrimack  atreet,  Lowell. 

EABE  CHANCE 


o  all  inv  customers,  lelerring  to  my  own  eaf*^^'; 

meot  t'o  seitle  tlio  question  ot  durability. 
Ihis.  we  repe:.t,  is  the  general  tcrlimony  ofthoNe 
who  si^:ik  Irom  exiKileiice,  and  some  ol  tlie 
leii«;ius  hoase-i  <»f  New  Kngland  have  sold  bun- 
dle,!,? of  toie  ei'  tht-ni.  with  entile  suliMactioii  to 
the  coubuiuers.  Again  we  cjuliou  puicliasers 
against  cclors  wlileh  pretend  lo  be  ihe  same  as 
ours.  .All  such  claims  are  liauduhnt,  and  are 
ioleudcd  to  deceive. 


To  Ijei.— I'l  uemeDt'<  In  various 
city,  at  all  prices,  trout  f)  to  fOUO. 

R«re  Cliance  for  Bnslnrss.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  business,  near  tlie  city,  will  b>!  sold 
alltugetlier,  store  and  btilding,  or  building  by  It- 
self and  goo  Is  at  appraisal,  or  building  will  be 
let  to  a  party  taking  the  Ktore;  lerais  roason*. 
ble.    Pliott  graph  at  oUice.    Must  be  S(ild  soon. 

Uulldlng  LKtta.— All  r'ice"  and  localities. 
One  lot  ll.UiK)  leet,  few  inouieiitK'  walli  from  [tost 
ulBrc.  tine  nelgnborliood,  beautiful  views,  over- 
looking the  city  :  priue  reiiHonable.  .Msu  M,OC<> 
feet  liiiid,  one  of  the  tinest  localions  in  tho  whole 
city,  sitiiiiied  on  tliree  siruu'.s,  very  ailvan'lago. 
ouKly  situated  lor  building  purjwses.  Hoth  rare 
chances  of  the  kind.    Terms  reasonable. 

Nice  Little  Business.— Koule  already  es- 
tablished; horse,  wagon  and  slelgli,  together 
Willi  all  Ihe  neoessarv  tlxturi  s  aid  g.tod  will  of 
eusloiutrs.    A  snug  Dusim  is  ou  a  small  capital. 

fenement  Bioclc—d  tenements,  city  water, 
every  (fonvenieiice,  nnied  to  good  lunanis,  near, 
ly  4000  square  feet  iwnd,  and  paying  over  10  per 
cent,  ai  au  Invostnieut. 

In  Crntralirllle.— A  nice  two-story  house, 
on  a  main  street,  close  to  hor-ie  cars,  »  rooms. 
good  lot  hiiul,  room  enough  lor  another  liouse. 
An  opiioitun'iy  that  seldom  offers  for  |iurrhaslng 
ou  a  maiu  thoroughfare  and  at  the  extremely 
lowpilcvofi»ict«0. 

Near  Clielmafortl  Htreet.— Cottage  house.. 

L  aud  stable  au<l  IVKK)  feet  land.  »  rooms,  city 
water,  bay  windows,  woodshed,  iboroughjy  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightuiug  lods,  Iruit  trees.    Price 

IS:1J00. 

Near  nianch  Htreet.— Kxcellent  two  story 
housf  and  f.   on   a  corner,  V)   rooms,  hlted  for 
two  tenements,  g^is,  city  water,  b.iih  room,  water  . 
closet,  aud  ill  modem  conveniences,  for  $:|5U0. 

Near  Pawturket  Hli-eet.— In  one  of  tho 
finest  localllles  and  nelelihorhoods  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  ot  double  lw»-story  house;  12 
rooms;  gas.  city  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  and  palited,  excellent  cellur  and  large 
auiount  Irult.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 

FARM     PROPERTY. 

'/<3>Aere  Farm,  near  Manchester,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  oltice;gooU 
soil.  g<H)d  amount  of  fruit,  will  kt»ep  several  liead 
stocW.  Cottage  house,  (J  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pen  d  Inside  and  out;  good  cellar  aud  a  very  gooil 
barn;  one  mile  Irom  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    IMco  $1000. 

Only  3  Miles  From  Lowell  F.  O.— 
Cottage  house  and  stable  aud  nearly  an  acre 
elio'.ce  laud,  fl  good  rooms,  paiutetl  ami  hinded. 
In  iiood  ordtr;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  clnup  ouo  ati 
•  ilOU.    Close  to  church  and  scIi(k>I. 

9laln«  Farm.— 150  acr«  s  choice  luuil,  near 
church,  school  and  post  olUcc;  rich  soil,  nearly 
level,  enougli  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
•.^6  tons  hay,  all  donn  with  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  house  and  L,  10  rooii.s,  painted  and  pa- 
pered, Bue  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locaLlouB  In  the  elate.     Price  |1000. 

Only  3  Miles  Froni  Lowell  P.  O.— 
10  acres  best  of  soli,  200  ban  els  frail  lu  a  season, 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  Ift  acres 
20  years'  growth  •of  wood,  cottage  hous<>,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodslud.  burn  In  first  rut e 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tous  hay  lucludod^ 
Price  f  1200.  "^'    " 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Ileal  Ksta'o  Jourual, 
TllOMA.S  11.  t:LLIon'.  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
18  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


THK   Bl  Sr    IX   TMK   W<>i:l,ll. 

No    Chtmical    CouibiuuUoii    or    Koap 


We  have  Just  rcerived  a  targe  inaporiatlon  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  aiort  eo«plete  aUjek  In  this 
liae  to  be  fonnd  ia  tb*  elty,  and  will  be  aold  *l 
prtoes  that  defy  competition.  Please  oUl  and 
examlae  oar  stoek  and  saUsfy  yoaradras. 


MIxtuie. 
Warranted  Pare  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ueady  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   ^iiiiply  stlirln;,'  wilh  a  stick  to 
render  Hie  tuuss  of  like  coiisl-jieucy. 

These  paints  are  not  cliemic;d  mixluns  aud  do 
not  coiiti'in  polash  .  i  ilimte  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
any  <•!  it:,  indnile  \uri«ti<s.  Ou  the  coutray, 
they  are  simply  I'ure  Lluf^eed  Oil  I'a'J;'".  a»<l  lu 
every  re.-iaet  ilie  equivaleiil  ol  IJcst  W  hite  L<nd 
snd  Oil,  mixed  and  thin'ied  ill  tiic  time  of  ap- 
iilicatii'n.  We  can  asbuie  all  wlio  have  houses 
which  lequireimlntlng  or  ie-i)aiiiting,  that  bet- 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  llirough  iVe  ubo  of 
the  ecolor.sthanby  theuscof  any  liquid  color 
«ver  U'lore  offered,  unucr  wli:Jtever  nanie^-  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  deti.il  tlie  best  mom  ol 
procedure  in  the  use  of  these  palnls  In  order  to 
srrive  at  thi-  b«et  results,  siiul  sample  cards  ol 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  tlie  nienutlnie  | 
we  can  and  do  a^sllre  nil  wlio  miiy  require  Liquid 
(>»lors.  that  Ihe  paints  we  offer  are  In  every  re- 
siK-ct  sap<rior.  We  present  these  colors  In  pack- 
ages of  various  siw  s.  from  a  bairel  ol  45  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

BAU.BOAD  AND    I.MltJID  [COIXJRg 

nre  in  tbe  following  shades : 

Light  Drab.  French  fJray, 
Gray  Drab.  Cream  Color. 
Ufne  Cray.  Apple  Gireen, 
BrowM  Stone.  Pure  tiray. 
Dark  Brown.  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  (}olor.  Yellow  Huff, 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color. 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  HU)ne,| 
Pare  Drab,  Gray  htone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
French  Green. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  Brown. 
|{nv(>n  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

PalnU.  our  PAINT 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

mo.  S  CBHTRAI.  TRCTT. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  lu  need  of  any  grade  of 

r»«.|>eir    H:f*iigriiigr» 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 

LARfJEST  ASSOKTMKNTS 

In  New  England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117    Central   aud   14  JaokBon  Btreeti 

SHEATH IN G 
I*  ^^  1'  K 1* , 

WADDING   AND   BAITS, 

AT  WHOLKSALK  ONLY. 

WALTEE   COBUBN, 

IM  GKirrRAi.  wruuKV. 


and 


•«f  f"«? 


TBETH  flO.OO  PER  NET 

and  upwards,  using    White's   and 


tng 
Jostle's  teeth,  wlilcli  have  a  world- 
wide repntstlon.   Teeth  fllletl  with 
out  pain,  snd  restored  fo  their  fo.- 

mer  shape.    Gas  or    ether  administered    when 

desired:    also  local    ansBsHicsla.      Teeth    reset, 

$6.00.      Partial  acts  al  low  rate*. 

guarantcedc 


Uatlsfaetlon 


J.  M 


14  Ceatral  Ntrcct. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Car  Bational  temperanee  beverage. 

Alio  Tonic,  Oinger.  Lemon,  dream 
Soda,  Pineftpple,  Baipberry,  Boot  and 
S^raoe  Been,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphona. 

Tueagllng's  Manlcb,  PfalTs  and  Bavarian  I.4ig- 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lamUy  use  aad  dellTered  in 
any  part  of  tbe  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  PIsUlipa  Mrc«C 

(OC  Broadway,  abere  School  Streets 
Ordcn  by  aall  or  TKUSPUONK  promptly  fOed. 


Qaaker  Drab,  L. 

<^aker  I>rab,  D. 

t^naker  Urab,  M 

FortUnd  Stone.  I... 

Portland  8tone,  U. 

Vaa  Dyke  Drab. 
BesidM  tlieae  Leada 
DEPABTMKNT  lacledea  all  tbe  necessary  ma- 
terUIt  to  do  a  )ob  of  rinUbing  or  Painting,  aa 

C0L0R8,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

nLl.KRS,  OIf.B, 

VARVUHEB,  iUBLLACS, 

nmuavM,  japan, 

PUTTY,  4ke.,  4kc. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old-fashioned  IK)ILF.D 
OII^,  and  aell  oa'y  a  slrlctlv  letHe  boilnl  oil,  pre 
pared  by  oaraelvcs,  thereby  giving  aa  article 
■ineb  swperier  to  the  cliemlcally  prepareil  Boiled 
(Mis  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  kej.p  Win. 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  <ila»s.  and  ull  klnda 
nUnting.  Kalsomiaing  aud  Whitewash  llrushea. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

M  MAKKCT  VTBEKT, 

liOWKlX,  MAM. 


BEST  BOOmiNTHE  WORLD 

jrXW  EKOLAHD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

K8TABLIHIIKD  IN   IMU. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

Ml  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  Ixxik-^  will  show  that  all  bualeess  men 
recoiinite  the  mt  rlls  of  our  Koulliig.  and  year 
ane"  year  call  for  norc  of  it.  AtU  r  aa  ejperl- 
enoe  of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  rojrf. 
•rs  who  have  atten<l«tl  to  no  other  bu^iuoM  with. 
In  that  time,  we  feel  fully  c  impcteat  to  glvo  our 
oastomrr*  the  very  best  loof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO... 

'  '  M»  MIDDLBBEX  STRBBT. 

PAPKR8  FOR  8AI.E   by  the  hi 


O 


LD 
at  tbis  oMer. 


t;hiM.s^2i 


■ » ■■'.  jj: 


t  m  ut 


LOWELI^   DAILY   COUBIKB. 


IC   A 


U    D  E   N     &     K  O   W  E  L  L  , 

rK(>rnlKT<»lt3  AND  PUHUSIIttRd, 

Ofllcci  Muaeuiu  Balldlnx,  Merrimack  St. 


TKBMS :  Rfx  Dollura  «  year,  delivered  by  oar- 
Tli-T  iu  ull  tliickly  oittk-d  parlH  of  tUe  city ;  or  at 
&Oceut«u   jiiontb;  or  16  coiiU  a   week.      Single 

AUVKUTISINO:  Onu  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
uniii  (iwclvf  lIptH  ol  nonpuri'll  type)  constUutea 

a  MUUM',  \ 

1  ranfiont  ndvertlnfmonta  76  cents  a  nquiiic  for 
first  iUM-rlii»i,  and  -'5  cents  f»r  each  aubsequent 
innertiou.  „     "r 

NotUvs  in  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  wr  each 
insej lion.     No  cliarj{e  leHii  lluiu  60  cents.' 

Heading  noticed,  in  uonpureil  type,  to  follow 
genual  reading  niatier,  unu-lhlrd   above  regular 

Speciiil  notice'*  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  raH-a. 

Bu8iui'8»  notloeH,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
of  local  colujun,  10  centra  line  for  each  Insertion. 

Adv«rti!«t  nunts  iu  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Jouri'ul,  tor  a  ci>». 
respondiiijr  time,  lor  one-half  more  than  the 
l>aily  jnice.  Thun  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  i>Hily  Courier  oiio  inmith  U  »6.00.  'Ilie  same 
udvortiMinent  would  l)e  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  oiunc  month  for  11.2.50.  Total  in 
both  paper*,  »7.60.  .       »,      ,      j      , 

'1  ninoiciit  advertisements  under  the  liead  of 
Wants,  hoet.  Found,  Hoard,  Itooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Ix't,  etc.,  I.'  cents  a  line  lor  three  insertions; 
each  twlditional  Insertion  a  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  tor  h-ss  than  two  lines. 

Le^-iil  notices  ♦1.50  a  square  for  three  inser- 
tions. ,    . 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  ii  wei  k  (the  Ualiy  Courier  iuciuded),  one 
year  $'iO;  or  i'-lo  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  uuless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottom^). 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
uulefiH  tor  two  lull  coluuius. 

«9rlheDAr.-Y  COUUIKRUtheleadingdally 
paper  iu  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  olr- 
oulatlo:i  tlian  any  other. 

4»-llie  i>OWELL  WKKKLY  .TOUItNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paper.  Is  also  pub- 
lisliel  by  Marden  &  Itowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pjipers  in  WashaclmHetln,  and  has  a 
lafRtr  oirculRiion  In  the  country  town.s  In  tlie 
ueigbborliood  ol  Lowell-tlian  all  the  other  pajjers 
iniblished  in  ihc  county  coiTibincd;  aud  it  Ih 
therelure  the  bent  adveititiing  medium  for  Lowell 
mercliants.  fciub^crlptlou  price,  $1.60  per  year  in 
Bdraiiee.  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
.  gelters-up  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price. 

C.EORGE  A.  MAIJDKN, 
EOWAUD  T.  KOWELL. 


WHgea  uiid  nearly  ^4 ,000 ,000  in  hUHinefw.  Of 
courao  tbc  employer^  luso  more  in  the  aj^xre- 
((uto  than  the  htrikcrft,  but  It  litw  not  coHt 
tbem  HO  iniich  inconveiiloMRn. 


XXTEBUD  A»  BBCOND-CLABS  MAIL  MATTKI!. 


STljc  ILotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

WKDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  2,  1881. 


There  is  uothlnR  on  record  sbowing  tliut 
the  sokliern  or  tiny  part  of  them  ever  asked 
'Or  dcaircd  the  amoudmciit  of  tijc  coiiHtitiilion 
to  be  voted  on  next  Tuesday.  And  on  ma- 
ture couslderatjon  very  few  of  them,  we  be- 
lieve, will  vote  for  It. 


P08T-0KKlt^K      Al'rUOI'RIATIONH.—  POHt- 

inatit«!r-Cienvral  JaineM  has  made  u  new  de- 
pirlurc  ill  Ids  estimateK  for  the  postal 
Hcrvk-o  for  the  cuiuing  year.  it  hits 
been  the  custom  to  keep  the  cstimati's 
down  Ih'Iuw  the  act uul  requirementd  of  tlie 
servifc,  thus  Ifaviiig  a  very  heavy  delieieiK-y 
to  be  made  Up  by  supply  mental  appropria- 
tions. Fur  iiiMtanee,  the  oKtitnale  and  iiitpro- 
priation  for  Ihc  pay  of  postiu:istHj-d  ;i|afet\  year 
was  ||I7.H00,0()0,  while  the  aint>iiut  actually 
required  was  :ii.S,;J0O,O0O,  the  diUVrenco  beln;,' 
made  up  in  IhudcUciency  bill.  For  the  ftai- 
route  service  the  coming  year  Mr.  Juinrs 
asks  $7.2JO,000,  which  is  9650,000  less  than 
last  year,  this  amount  being  .suv«'d  by  the  sus- 
pension of  uselL'!«8  star-route  s-rvices.  He 
est Nnates  the  deficiency  for  tlie  next  fiscal 
year,  that  is,  the  tllfTerence  between  receipts 
and  expenses,  at  ^f>({0,<)00,  while  last  year  It 
was  (i|!4,000,(X)0.  Shoiikl  the  increase  of  busi- 
ness of  the  department  be  at  the  current  rate 
oflO'4  per  cent.,  instead  of  8  per.  cent.,  as 
estimated,  even  the  reduced  delleieiiey  will 
disappear  and  the  ])ostal  business  uf 
country  be  made  .sell-sustaining. 


the 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


Our  national  debt  is  coming  dovin  hand- 
somely. Tbc  October  statenic  nt  shows  a  re- 
duction of  $13,<321,4c8,  anil  the  reduction 
since  June  30  is  96.1,064,345.  The  total  debt 
now,  Ics.s  cash  iu  the  treasury,  Is  91>785,5;M,- 
466.fK).  And  Ihnt  is  iHi-gu  enough  to  keep  us 
«l  work  reducing  a  good  while  yet. 


There  has  seldom  been  u  railroad  project 
which  on  its  face  Becmed  so  unreasonable  as 
the  plan  for  a  steam  railroad  from  Mount  Au- 
burn through  Cambridge  to  rcmberton 
equare  in  Boston.  The  road  begins  as  an 
ordinary  surface  track  which  continues  for 
about  two  miles,  tbeu  it  is  uu  elevated  roud 
for  two  milcii,  and  finally  it  ends  in  a  tunnel 
under  Beacon  hill,  emerging  at  Pembertoii 
iiquHre.  The  entire  length  is  4.87  miles,  and 
the  cslim.ited  cost  is  91,886.000. 


*' Independent"  churches  do  not  seem  to 
Binoiint  to  inueh  in  the  long  run.  We  re 
member  a  "IVople's  church"  iu  Boston  a 
few  years  :tgo  where  everything  went  swim- 
mingly for  a  time,  but  soon  the  bubble  burst, 
and  the  preacher  is  now  running  a  stock 
farm  in'Texns.  Our  ueighboringcity  of  Liiw- 
r.'Hcc  has  jusl  witnessed  a  little  affair  of  this 
kind.  The  Rev.  Mr.  Holbrook  had  trouble 
with  the  Congregational  church  In  Methuen, 
and  withdrew  and  organized  "the  People's 
church."  Services  were  held  in 'the  new 
opera  house,  for  the  use  of  which  91000  a 
year  was  to  be  paid,  and  ten  ci  nts  admission 
to  the  services  was  charged.  Last  Sunday 
Mr.  Ilolbrook  announced  that  he  should 
preach  his  "farewell  discourse",  next  Sun- 
day. The  reasons  he  gave  are,  the  ill  health 
of  his  faiidly,  his  wife  being  obliged  to  go  to 
Chicago,  and  that  he  has  a  "far  more  re- 
munerative" offer  to  preach  in  Chicago.  No 
action  has  been  taken  for  the  continuance  of 
preaching  services  after  ne.\t  Sunday,  and 
the  probabilities  arc  that  this  flock,  g:ilh- 
ercd  to  sup])orl  a  man  rather  than  the  go.s- 
pcL  will  disperse  when  the  shepherd  goes 
west. 


The  failure  of  the  strike  of  the  Amalgovi'- 
cJ  Iron  Workers    of   Cincinnati    is    jiuo.li  ;• 
forcible  illustration  of   the  folly  of    ftnlvcs  in 
general.    The  men  demanded  an  increase   of 
20  per  cent,  in  their  wages  last  June,    which 
was  refused,  as  the  managers  said  they  were 
already    paying   5    ))cr   cent,  more  than  the 
same    labor    received    in  Pittsburg.     Ilenc* 
about   2000    workmen    left    work,  and  have 
been  unemployed  till  the  present  week.    Sev- 
eral  fruitless   conference.':  were  held,  when, 
at  length,  the  employers,  provoked  by  the  be- 
lief thnt  the  sirlkc  bad  been  really  instigated 
by    mill-owners    in    Pittsburg,    resolved    to 
close  negotiations  and  never  to    employ    an- 
other member  of    the  Amalgamated    Union. 
Tlie  union  had  promised  to  provide    for    the 
strikers,  and  did  so  for  n  time,    but   after   a 
while  its  efTurts  were  niiiinly  devoted  to  run- 
ning out  of  the  city  men  who  had  been    en- 
^ged    to   come   to  take  the  strikers'  places. 
Another  conference  was  held,  at  which,  aft- 
er dayu  of  fruitless  talk,  the  employers    pro- 
posctl  to  close  all  negotiations   till   January. 
This  frightened  the  men,  who  inado    nil    the 
ooncoNklons  the  employers    asked,   not   only 
•groeiug  to  go  back  to  work  at  the  old  wages 
wbicb  Ibcy  were  receiving  five  months  ngo, 
but  to  accept  PItthburg  rates  to  June  1, 18S2. 
FIrM  wer«  lighted  on  Monday,  and  tbe  /uen 
treat  work  again,  having  failed    to   ffain    a 
«fiiKle  point  bj  tbe  strike,  while  the  cmploy- 
eni  bave  gained   ao   important  concession. 
The  strike  bas  oansed  a  loss  of  $1,000,000  io  J 


Mr.  Seth  Low,  the  republican  and  citizens' 
candidate  fin-  mayor  of  BrooWyn,  pledges 
hlin.sclf,  if  elected,  "to  discharge  the  duties 
of  my  liigh  ofHcu  'in  the  fear  of  (jod  and  not 
of  man,  and  with  an  eye  single  to  the  best 
intorests  alike  of  the  poor  and  the  rich,  the 
high  and  the  low,  f'riend<i  and  foes.'  and  to 
admuiister  tiie  aflairs  of  the  city  upon  strict 
business  principles."  There  is  nothing 
low  about  that  platform. 

The  recent  trial  of  the  two  boys  for  mur- 
der of  Willie  Cain  in  Rockland,  Me.,  cost 
Knox  county  93500. 

The  experiment  of  resuscitating  the  old 
whig  mummy  of  a  parly  by  putting  Judge 
Key  into  the  Hayes  cabinet  was  a  bad  egg  all 
round.  There  were  a  good  many  bad  eggs 
In  that  basket. 

The  Boston  city  solicitorship  contest  is 
simplified  by  the  withdrawal  of  Mr.  Shepard. 
The  candidates  now  are  Mr.  Kuss  und  Mr. 
Bailey. 

The  Traveller  publishes  two  letters  writ- 
ten by  (iuiteau,  one  in  18C5,  and  one  in  1867. 
The  former  is  a  crazy  production,  and  laid 
out  'A  plan  for  publishing  a  set  of  ••theocratic 
newsp.ipers"  in  the  large  cities  of  the  coun- 
try. 

The  President  has  shown  his  magn.tnimity 
by  appointing  Henry  J.  Kamsdell,  Washing- 
ton correspondent  of  the  Philtidelphia  Times, 
recorder  of  \Vllls  for  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia. The  Times  is  the  meanest  "independ- 
ent" newspaper  in  the  country,  and  has 
abused  Arthtir  more  than  any  other.  It  h 
the  only  paper  of  any  stripe,  so  far  as  we 
have  noticed,  which  has  fbused  secretary 
Folger. 

It  is  quite  evident  that  President  Arthtir  is 
fasyx'veaiing  to  his  foes  that  he  "is  every 
iiic"  President,"  that  he  not  only  has  the 
excellent  talents  for  administration  and  exe- 
cution of  public  business  he  has  lujen  credit- 
ed with,  but  he  has  quite  as  rare  a  gift  of  lit- 
erary expression  as  the  most  accomplished  of 
his  peers  in  politics.— [Rutland  Herald. 

We  are  tired  of  the  factional  fights  which 
have  r-peatedly  brought  us  so  near  to  deadly 
peril  and  so  seriously  impaired  the  power 
and  usefulness  of  the  poliiical  organiz;iion 
whose  niuinlenancc  we  believe  to  be  essen- 
tial totho  welfare  of  the  nation.  No  matter 
now  who  Is  responsible  for  the  quarrel,  or  by 
whom  the  first  overt  act  was  committed.  Let 
all  those  things  be  forgotten,  or  at  least 
ignored.  Le^  us  close  up  the  ranks  and  pre- 
sent a  solid  front  to  the  enemy  who  is  as 
alert  as  ever,  but  whose  only  reasonable  op- 
]»orlindty.  for  success  Is  to  be  found  in  our 
di.s.sensions.  Discussions  of  the  past  are 
proflili'ss.  We  must  turn  our  thouglits  to 
the  future.— [Portland  Press. 

Let  the  dominant  class  in  that  section  obey 
the  laws  and  respect  (he  guaranties  of  tbe 
ainen<led  constitution,  and  the  "southern 
qiiestion"  will  Ci'ase  to  b<'.  But  not  one  hour 
sooner.  There  are  many  indications  pointing 
in  this  direction,  we  are  glad  to  know,  and 
wo  have  faith  to  believe  that  the  day  is  not 
di>(anl  when  the  southern  people  will  be- 
eome  aware  that  their  truest  friends  in  the 
north  have  been  all  along  the  men  who  have 
stoutly  protested  against  intimidation  and 
fraud  at  the  southern  elections  and  who  have 
insisted  upon  an  untrammeied  ballot  and  an 
h most  count. —  [Concord  Monitor. 

We  are  glad  to  observe  that  so  many  influ- 
ential newspapers  in  tlie  state  are  calling  at- 
tention to  objectionable  features  of  Ihc  sol- 
dier-pauper constitutional  amendment.  It 
W'ii!:l  never  be  adopted  if  tlie  people  thor- 
(liii^'iiv  undcrslood  its  real  purport.  With 
I  tl..',  iiiiieiidment  in  force,  if  a  soldier  resitks 
in  the  soldiers'  home  on  its  completion,  or  if 
he  finds  the  relief  he  needs  by  drawing  state 
aid  or  by  being  assisted  bv  the  Grand  Army, 
bo  mu>t  pay  a  poll  tax  like  other  people  or 
lose  bis  vole."  But  if  he  goes  upon  the  poor 
department  because  even  his  ft'llovv  soldiers 
pronnuncc  him  unworthy  of  Ihc  usual  forms 
of  relief  provided  for  good  and  worthy  sol- 
diers, then  the  constitution  steps  in  and  con- 
fers upon  him,  as  a  special  distinction,  the 
privilege  of  going  to  the  polls  and  voting 
without  even  having  Ills  tax  paid!- a  priv- 
ilege not  granted  to  any  other  class  of  human 
beings  in  the  state.  This  measure  ought  to 
be  the  laughing-stock  of  sensible  people,  as  ft 
would  be  if  every  newspa|)er.in  the  state 
would  follow  IVie  example  of  those  that  have 
held  up  the  matter  iu  its  true  light. —  [Salem 
Gazette. 

There  are  lawyers  nnd  lawyers.  There  is 
the  enlightened  studv  and  applications  of 
bioail  and  general  prfnciples,  and  there  is 
narrow  petti  fogging,  mere  seeking  out  of 
prceedeiiLs,  and  the  use  of  all  arts  to  win  a 
cn.so  by  perverting  the  facts,  twisting  tbe 
liiw,  bullying  witnesses,  nnd  mystifying  a 
jury.  The  aceepttd  morality  of  the  p'rofes- 
siou  that  a  lawyer^s  Justified  in  the  use  of  all 
means  to  promote  ^ho  interests  of  his  client, 
is  not  H  lofty  one,  aiid  yet  there  are  few  law- 
yers who  will  not  justify  aud  act  upon  it. 
The  habit  of  relying  on  piccedents  tend  to 
the  keeping'of  principles  out  of  sight.  It 
saves  the  expense  of  thought,  and  tends  to 
l>i'oduce  the  evils  Mr.  Durant  complained  of. 
A  lawyer  once  told  us  that  he  had  a  case  in 
court » and  after  it  was  entered  he  discovered 
a  precedent  which  was  fatal  to  his  side.  He 
told  his  client  that  If  the  court  or  the  opposite 
counsel  discovered  this  precedent  tlie  case 
was  lost.  Fortunately  they  did  not  discover 
it  and  he  won,  and  was  of  c^rse  mueb  elat- 


ed. Too  much  of  the  existing  law  praetiee 
is  conducted  anwr  thir  fashion,  and  it  was  ttie 
knowledge  of  this,  no  doubt,  that  ma«le  Mr. 
Uurant  so  H4>vere  on  tbc  profc«Hk>u  he  had  so 
long  followed,  while  tbe  knowledge  lliat  it 
was  so  often  sueeessful  only  increased  hi> 
disgust.— [Xew  Bedford  Standard. 

MIDDLESEX   "OOUNTV. 


Special  Notices* 


'CH>K  8AL.K. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 


Rev.  Carlton  a)  Staples,  late  of  Provi 
•b'lnt',  was  installed  pastor  of  Ibc  Congn'K:i- 
tional  ehureh  in  l>e\lngtoii  Monday  eveninr- 
Prof.  F.  G.  Peabotiyof  Cambridge  preache«l ; 
Jtev.  C.  C.  Hussey  of  BiHerica  offered  the  in- 
stalling pniyer,  and  Rev.  G.  Keynoldn  of 
Concord  made  tbe  address  to  tbe  |>eople. 
('IIKLMSI'XIUI>. 

-1  .V«r/>r/*o.— Some  one  has  said  that  ft  -U 
always  ilic  unexpected  which  hap|H'n^ 
This  was  well  illustrated  la«.l  Saturday  even- 
ing when  Joseph  K.  Warren  was  calletl  upon 
at  the  residence  of  his  father,  Mr.  K.  II. 
Warren,  by  a  large  party  of  bis  associate*, 
who,  iu  some  mysterious  way,  bad  dis<*ov- 
eivd  that  it  whs  tbe  twcnty-titlb  anniversary 
of  tiieir  friend's  birthday.  The  visilt>rs  lM>re 
with  them  as  u  good  will  offering  a  bard- 
wood  writing  de>k  well  supplied  with  sta- 
tionery, which  was  piTM-nted  iu  tittini; 
words  by  lIerlM»rt  C.  Svvi'i'tser.  The  recipi- 
ent made  a'  brief  verbal  acknowledgmenl. 
-fating  th-tt  his  acts  must  s|H'ak  for  lilin.  and 
judging  from  the  merry  time  ivbicb  lolloweil 
the  speech  was  eminently  satisfactory. 

Mr.  Wurren  is  a  young  man  of  sterlin:: 
worth  and  deservedly  popular  in  this  coiii- 
inunity.  31ay  be  live  to  celebrate  at  lea^t 
two  more  quarwr  centennials.  p. 

ACTOX 

The  lital  Eiftitte  Btufinets  is  being  ma<I'  \  cation,  with  7oco 
verv  liveiv  in  this  viciiiilv  bv  our  new 


MadeDx  The  American  Dolt  Co.,  Low«lI,  Mas*., 
and  WM  in  use  al>out  one  year.  Cost  $^.3(S0;  will 
be  sold  for  $T9i. 


rerfectly  •enrioeaole  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

HI.NKLEY    LCHOMOrivE  CO., 
f  i'M  Albany  street,  Uoslon. 

.;     iXfal  lEstatf.. 


ifurniture* 


QALL 


AT  OS  FliBTCHEB  STnEST 


AND  8£E  THE  NEW  BTVLE8  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  aud  stores  finished. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


,l^AUM8  AND  HOMES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVea  l*HBSCOTT  BAKK.> 

28  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


BKMBTEn  BROS,  osll  special  attention  to 
their  larve  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpet*,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  lietldiiig,  etc.,  wliich  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  W'e  innke  a  opecialty  in  draperies 
and  up  oiHterini(  furniture  to  order,  John  F. 
Wriglit,  t'ormerly  with  Jacob  Nkhols,  is  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  '138  and 
140   Ceutral  street.  -    ^ 


rrr: 


-ul. 


iSanius. 


EAILEOAD   NATIONAL  BANE:. 

Mtchanic*  tiank  Block,  No.  1»8  AferHmack  St. 


Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


>*••••••••• 


.fH00,O00. 


\ 


lord  at  the  hotel,  Mr.  Howman  Nickersuii. 
He  has  prospectors  almost  every  day  and  is 
proving  himself  to  be  tbe  right  man  lor  the 
place. 

Our  Schoolx  were  visited  last  week  by 
Supl.  Dmige  and  principal  Klliott  of  the  Lit- 
tleton  schools. 

The  Jtepresentalive  Qu^Mlon  has  excited 
considerable  interest  in  this  town  recent Iv 
from  th«  fact  that  it  was  generally  under- 
stood tliat  the  reputdican  nomination  would 
be  of  a  citizen  from  this  town.  The  joint 
convention  met  at  Concord  Saturday,  and 
from  tbc  several  able  men  that  ibis  town 
can  furnish,  selected  Moses  Taylor,  es(j.. 
one  of  our  most  successful  farmers  and  a  n- 
liable  and  able  man.  Mr.  Taylor  will  make  a 
useful  legislator  and  is  In  every  way  fitted 
for  the  place.  We  trust  be  will  receive  such 
a  vote  from  Acton  as  will  show  that  the  {peo- 
ple care  more  for  the  honor  of  tbc  tow^n  thun 
for  party.  Probably  the  democratic  nominee 
will  bo  from  Concord. 

PEPPKltKLL. 

Jtirthday  Anniversaty.— About  900  of  Ihe 
friends  and  members  of  the  Kev.  Charles 
Kabbidge'fj  I'nilarian  church  as<erobled  at 
Central  hall  on  Thursday  evening.  It  being 
bis  75th  birthday  anniversary.  After  a  short 
time  socially  s|M>nt,  supper  was  announcetl, 
and  by  its  excellence  gave  ample  proof  of 
the  abilities  of  the  ladiesuf  the  parish  in  that 
direction.  The  time  was  then  occupied  in 
singing,  speaking,  etc.,  including  a  solo  bv 
Mrs.  Charles  H.  F'itcb,  and  n  duet  by  the 
.Misses  Locke.  Brief  remarks  were  made  by 
Mr.  Babbidge  relating  to  bis  personal  bUtor'y 
frora  boyhood  to  tbe  present  time.  It  is 
fifty  years  next  August  since  be  first  occu- 
pied the  pulpit  of  this  church,  which  pasiur- 
ate  Is  of  longer  duration  tliun  that  of  any 
other  :n  New  England. 

Following  his  remarks  a  birtb<lay  gift  was 
presente<l  by  the  children  of  the  Subbath 
school,  also  one  by  Mrs.  A,  P.  Wright  in  b  •- 
half  of  the  oldeP  ineml>ers  of  tbc  church, 
both  being  rcApoudcd  Io  by  the  pastor. 

A  poem  written  for  the  occasion  was  ini<l 
by  Miss  Com  l^cke ;  a  solo  was  rendered 
by  Miss  ndi  u  Locke,  and  remarks  wtrc  made 
by  Hon.  K.  Dana  Bancroft  of  Aj-er,  M«-b. 

<  . 

IHl-iClT. 

Got  His  /*rei»f«m.— ifasler  Joey  P,  Var- 
num,7-years  idd.son  of  Win.  P.irker  Var- 
nuin,  called  on  tbe  treasurer  of  Middlesex 
North  Agricultrind  society  la.»t  Fridav  an«l 
collected  his  premium  on  best  Irainetl'steers 
—two  crisp  ^'1  bills.  The  sturdv  little  fellow 
is  justly  proud  of  bis  steers  and  his  premi- 
um.  ^. 

tSilver  Wedding. — A  jralhering  from  I»ra- 
cut  and  Lowell  of  about  'ih  of  the  relatives 
am' friends  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  ,1.  S.  Davis, 
visited  them  at  their  residence  in  Lawrence, 
on  tbe  occ.ision  of  the  twenty-fifth  anniver- 
sary of  their  imrriage,  Wetliiesday  evening, 
October  26.  Mrs.  Davis  w:is  a  Draeut  Pea- 
body,  and  after  her  niarri:ige  resided  in  that 
town  many  year*.  The  evening  was  spent  in 
conversation,  sintfing  and  congmlulations, 
and  after  a  bountiful  collation  served  *>y  the 
host  and  hostess,  the  silver  tokens,  which 
were  numerous  and  beautiiul.  were  pre^ent- 
ed  in  a  neat  and  appropriate  s|)eecli  bv  Mr. 
W.  H.  Dorr  of  Low*  II,  other sjm  cell "s  follow- 
ing. A  poem  written  for  the  occasion  was 
read  by  Mrs.  J.  W.  Peabody,  and  the  party, 
after  wishing  Mr.  and  3Irs.'  Davis  a  happv 
future  and  a  eekbration  of  their  golden  w<d- 
ding,  bade  adieu  to  Lawrence  and  wended 
their  way  home  iu  the  **wce  sma'  hours." 

Alk^ia. 

All  forms  of  impaired  vitality,  ineutal  ex- 
haustion, weak  digestion.  i-t'-.,"ete.,  radically 
removed  by  using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 


To  Loan.— targe  sum  of  money  In  amountr 
I  to  suit  ou  real  estate  security  at  0  per  cent. 

I  CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

On  Bridge  Mtrect.— Near  termination  of  the 

I  liorse  railrou'l,  iu  pleasant.  sif{litly  and  xunny  io- 

feet  of  land;  anew  two-siory 

Imiij.  j  I e«idence  of  neat  design    uud    huudsoniu    finish 


has  10  rooms,  is  p  irtly  finifhed  In  hard  wood, 
lias  elegant  Qiurblc  fire  places,  plate  glass  wfu- 
t'ows  and  all  modern  improvemeuts.  TItis  \i  a 
fpleudid  place  in  every  respect,  and  ca^  not  full 
to  kuit  yon.    Price  fti&iO.  (I-J7«) 

A  Cheap  Place  In  Belvldere.— In  f20od 
neigliborhood,  near  bonte  car«,  und  convei-ient 
to  bupiuess,  a  neat  two-story  house,  containiuK  V 
roonfV,  well  arranged  und  iit-atly  fitted  uo;  Las 
KHS,  water  and  sewerage,  is  well  built  and  iu 
jjood  repair.  This  place  is  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  msu,  and  is  offered  very  low. 
Price  f.TdO.  (1071) 

A  Keir  Ilonae.— On  We«tford  street,  in  geod 
neigliborliood  and  choice  location,  very  huiidy  to 
business,  und  but  a  few  fteps  Iroin  tlie  horse  cars, 
with  6>0U  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  finlshid,  partly  in  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
batti  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
uud  other  conveniences,  and  is  tlioroughly  built 
in  everv  respect.  This  is  a  desir.ible  place,  and 
one  wkicb  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  ptirchas. 
er.    Price  $5000.  (1277) 

Well  Ballt  and  Very  Taaty.— On  a  do- 
firable  Street,  and  in  line  neighborhood  in  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cai-e,  School  aud  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  house,  containing  large  liall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  aud  kitchen  of 
ample  nize,  good  wash    room,   fine  pantry,   four 

1  liirge  chamt>ers  and  baib  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  liaudsomelr  Huislied,  has  water  closet, 

'  set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  95000.  (1248) 

Near  Korth  Common.— A  good,  well  bu'lt, 
two  story  house,  containing  8  rooms,   nicely  fln- 

I  ii^lvd,  has  gas.  water,  sewcrsge,  piuzza  und  bay 

!  windows,  good  puntry,  aud  is  very  convenient  in 
arrangement ;  nearly  5000  feet  of  land,  with  some 

j  cliuice  Iruit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busi- 
ness, and  is  sunny  aud  pleasant.    Price  $3500. 

(1244) 
Snbnrbait  Home.— On  one  of  tie  best  roads 
leading  from  the  oily,  a  corner  lot  of  hall  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-ftory  house, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  finisiied  i<t able,  and    ull    in    perfect    repair. 

{  This  locatiou  is  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  (3250. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8AL.K. 

Farm  Xear  liowell — Only  2  miles  from  tlie 

postofHce;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,   of  the 

I  best  Boi',  bearing  large  crops,  60  fruit  frees,    cot. 

I  tage  houoe  with  L,  barn  24x35,  witli  cellar;  good 

shed  and  poultry  house;  is  a  choice  little  farm, 

and  very  convenient  to  market.  (1209) 

Farm,  Stock  and  Toola,  all  for  farOO. 

I  —Is    located    10   miles   from    Manchester     and 

I  Nashua,  near  chuich  and  school ;  42  acres  choice 

land,  12  acres  in  hard  wood  of  20  years'   growth; 

abundance  of  fruit,  2-9tory    house   of    10   rooms, 

(laiuled  white  aud    in  good  repair,   barn  36x48, 

shed  22x50;  is  an  extra  bargain.    Terms  to  suit. 

(647) 
In  Mcthnen.— Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  5  mile?  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  tine  location,  cottage  houce. 
In  p«'rfeet  repair,  has  0  rooms ;  barn  2(sx30,  build- 
ings clupboarded  rnd  painted  white;  sickness 
tbe  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $2800. 

(075) 
A    Splendid    Farm    In   Southern    New 
Hampahlrr.— 140  acres  rich  land,  cuts  50   tons 
ol  hay,  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    Price  $H)00.      (IV&O) 


BOOKCASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  Cheifoiiiers  and  Art  Fnr- 
uiture  in  Mahogany,  £bony  and 
Walnut. 


Special  bargains  In  Parlor  Fnr- 
nlture— new  and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
I'hamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowe.st  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stoek,  bottom  prices. 


SHERMAN  & 

Fnniilure  aotl  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PRESOOTT   STEEET. 

llCH  FURNITURE^ 


Tliejfmost   beautiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Lowel   Is  now  on 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
If'uMiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


Pr<H|aent,  JACOB  KOGEUS. 

Cashier,  JAUES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIKKCTOKS : 
Rewai.1.  O.  Mai;k.       (jKoitdK  Riri.Rv 
CHAKI.K8  HoVKY,        .lAruu  Itofltuta,         *• 
Wm.  A.HiJKKi:.  KitANK  K.  lUrn.KS. 

(<KUI«1E   AioTI  KY,  A.O.CUMNOCK, 

JAMKH  iJ.  FUANriB.        DAMIKL  HUHSKr. 

Drafts  drawn  on  llostoii  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Marlcet  rates  paid  for  American  und  Forelga 
GOLD  and  siiVLK,  uoLO  couroMs  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

IJii-LS  OF  kxcha.vur  and  letticrs  ok  ckkdit 
available  Iu  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  is^tCLtGH  XJoncls, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Intereat  Cjnarterly.   

MAVERICOATIOM  BMK~ 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds. 

nOUGHT  AND  SOLD.  ^ 

KXCIIANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 


Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  aud  Ganadas. 

A8A  P.  POTTER,  Prealdeist. 


NEW  ENGUND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OP 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHASING  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  isioe. 
Three  Per  Cent.  Q,uarterly  Onsu-anteed. 

13.60. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TBIBUNE  BUILDniO,  -  -  CHICAGO, 

BUV  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  - 

Mana£6  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 

A  Spcclaltjr  Made  of  a  Conservative 
Class  of  MORTOAGE  IjOAIVS. 

Prodactivc  securttlM  onljr  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Ilepresented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Itank,  and  K.  M.  Tncke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mecluinica  iBsuranoe  Com- 
pany. 


We  tiave  tbe  largest  list  of  city  andcountrr 
property  e»er  offered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
oaa  i^re  rare  bargains. 

CaU  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
oar  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

HUEPABD    &   RUSSELL, 

28  CENTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 

Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-von- 


^^x^E:m:E^ 


ARi:    TSO-W    IB( 


MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Respaetrnllr  annonnees  to  the  ladles  of  Ixtwell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

HO.  33  JOHH  STREET, 

Where  she  will  |{lve  tbe  art  of  Dress  Cnttlag 
her  special  attention,  aed  while  neekly  ttowing 
in  submlssioa  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  eonoeal  tbe  defects  and  enhaaee 
the  symmetry  of  tbe  forms  af  her  patrons  by  th« 
perlectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  tbelr  own 
aad  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experieneed  dressmakers,  by  whose 

•  r-iaa 


skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever- 
ing  demands  for  fkaktosuiMe  ladoor  aad  o«t> 
door  attire,  with  saeh  despatch  as  to  aerit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  A  a  argcat  iarttatiim 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

4     dVSatlsfaetioa  warraBtcd  «i  d  prtoM  naao^a- 

jble. 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  lino  of  all  tho  materials 
required  for  the 

Arcliitectaral  Classes, 
Machine  Classes, 
Glass  in  Practical  Design. 
Class  in  Crayon  Shading, 
Clae^  i:i  1 1.  . ' -opj,  and 

Classes  in  Model  Drawing. 

— ALSO— 

OF  ALL  KINDS. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  tbc  public  U 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL     WORK     GUARANTEKD,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FUOM  ORIOIKAL  DK5IGNS. 


117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 
Drawing  Instruments 


—  AT  — 

a4  cgOTKAi.  mrmmMet. 

03VL.Y  Ttt  CE]VT» 

Far   a   spleadid   Uahuindered   Shirt,    made   of 

Wamsutta  Cotton,  wllh  bosom  and 

wristbaads  of  the  best  grass 

fclcaebcd  IIMB, 

-At- 

SI.  Ho«rord  Sl  Oo.'s. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced Us  second  quarterly  dlvideud,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  und  its  complete  and  ex. 
tensive  works  in  East  iioston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  average  of  ICO  tons  Is  daily  received  of  silver, 
gold  and  gulena  ores  Irotn  the  Masoot,  Silver 
Lake,  Deer  isle,  Gulenii  King,  &c.,  and  of  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Hlue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Man. 
moth,  Copperopelis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 
A  Net  Profit  of  !95  Per  Cent,  for  the  First 
Year  Is  Assnrccl. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Immediato 
CB»h  purcliasL-  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  iivailuble  ores,  wishing  to  treHt  the  same 
for  tbe  sole  proflt  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  comraisKtnn,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  is»fle  of  stock  of 

THE  GEE  PUfiCHASINO  PUin) 

To  tlM  AmAMnt  of  ao.OOit  Shares.    This 
Stocli  Is  Guaranteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUAKTERLY, 

And  shares  In  all  dividends  with  tbe  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  BiibHcrlptions  should  Im;  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  ofBce  of  the  flnunclal  agents  ol  the  company, 
where  an  v  Inlormation  aud  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Ml-'cel- 
laneous  Bonds  und  Stocks  bought  and  sold  OB 
commii'gion.  no.«ton  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  uur  clients  at  C  per  cent.  Interest. 
Princlpn I  Office,  141  l»evonahlre  Htrret, 
co.-ii«r  of  mile.  Brnnch  Office  (exclu«ive. 
ly  for  our  lady  clients),  las  Tremont  Street, 
opposite  Park. 

THEIUMIOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 

CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


— AND- 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


Jli.  8HAT, 
•  The  Pioneer  j  Lobster  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
fish  dealers,  viz  :  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  ut  tlie  l>each  than  they  were  boiled 
in  LoVvell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosier,  will  hardly 
balldozc  the  public  of  l/owell. 

I  boil  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  fish  in 
season.    Orders  by  telepjione  promptly  fllle''. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  fame  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  COBN  BEMOVES, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  is  FAI^E.    There  is 

only  one  Magical  Carn  Bemover  and  that  is 

manafactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herbert  E.  Webster,  53  E.  lerriinacl  St. 

PBICE,  1ft  CXNT8. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Head  h  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter. 
B.  B.  rnlleilon.  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  A  K.  Bailey  i 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  ft  Co.,  B.  L.  Ransdell,  A.  C. 
Finkham,  Roger  J.  Laag,  M.  K.Thompton,  O.  L. 
ncld,  Ward  Five  Drag  8tora  (H.  lT  UMran), 
Hamilton  Drag  8tor«  (Mantoa  *  9b»m),Q^C. 
Brock. 


A    NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE     HAND.SOMK 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>uplex    !Bu.i*iiei:*s« 

ALSO  ALL  KINPS  OF 

KEBOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  CHIMNEYS. 


FRENCH   &  PUFFER, 

131  CKKTRAL  STREET. 

GRAY  BROTHERST^ 

No.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chiokena, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  firom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tbc  quality* 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  *of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  with.  dl»- 
I«tch. 

CCoanacted  bjr  Tclephona.) 

Dead  Ilorses  and  other  animals  remored  in  th« 
shortest  possible  time. 

Hogs  Dressed  and  Betnrned  for  ll.OO. 

Also  Tripe.  Pigs'  Feet  and  Lanbi'  ToafMl  Ma- 
stantly  on  band.  « 


Cbe  i^facU  gatlg  CotttieY> 

•WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  1,  M61. 
PERSONAL. 

Mn».  Eliza  Garfield,  the  President'*  moth- 
er,  l»  atttvliig  with  bcr  duughter  at  Solou, 
Ohio.  She  U  wtid  to  be  cGiVpurutlvoly  cheer- 
ful, U  In  good  health  and  Mkes  mucb^ulerest 

in  IMlllliCH. 

Vrenldtiil  Arlhiir  U  quoted  an  saying,  In 
•i^gard  to tl»e  nport  that  his  imniairicd Histcr 
would  preside  ut  tht'Wliitc  House :  "1  have 
but  one  unmiirrled  aUter,  and  htr  health  will 
not  |)ermU  iier  Io  attcmi.t  to  di«charg<i  the 
duties." 

John  Araory  Lowell,  brother  of  Juilge 
Lowell,  died  hi  Boston  Monday,  aged  about 
!i5  yearn.  He  was  a  graduate  of  Hurviird 
college  In  1H15.  He  was  connected  with  bunk- 
ing und  nianufuclurliig  bu^lnoNH,  being  a 
large  owner  In  the  PucitIc  and  other  niilN. 

Kichiird  Watson  CJilder,  who  sinco  the 
foundation  of  .Scribner'8  Magazine  has  been 
Dr.  Holland's  associate  editor,  takes  the  lat- 
ter's  place  as  editoi-ln-<hUf.  He  is  37  years 
of  age,  the  son  of  a  Methodist  minister,  and. 
ha^  had  experience  In  the  newfipai>er  busi- 
ness. Ijcfore  his  connection  with  the  maga- 
zine. 

Friends  of  Hon.  Hannibal  Hamlin,  U.  S. 
minister  to  Spain,  gave  hlin  a  complimentary 
dinner  ut  Yoiins's  hotel  in  IJoston  Tuesday 
afUriioon.  Collector  Beard  presitled  and 
made  a  pleasant  8pcech  Introducing  Mr. 
Hamlin,  who  made  a  brief  response.  Ad- 
dresses were  also  made  by  Hon.  t".  W.  Slack, 
Congressman  Bowman,  Hon.  J.  M.  8.  Will' 
lams  and  several  others. 

The  appointment  of  Hon.  E.  F.  Mann  as 
aaslstanl  manager  of  the  Boston,  Concord  A 
Montreal  railroud,  with  headquarters  in  this 
city,  Is  received  with  much  favor  by  all  In 
anv    wav   connected  with  the  railroad  inter- 


fhts  of  Concord.  Heretofore  much  uicon 
venience  has  resulted  from  the  fact  that 
there  was  no  official  of  the  Boston,  Concord 
*  Montreal  statimied  in  this  city  to  \yhom 
was  entrusted  the  interests  of  this  portion  of 
the  road.  While  this  has  been  the  case  m 
many  Instances  with  business  men,  it  has 
been  particularly  prominent  in  the  running 
ol^ralns,  especially  freights.  Mr.  Mann  has 
entire  charge  of  the  business  of  this  section 
oftherond;  atten.ling  to  the  rtinnmg  of 
trains,  looking  alter  tlie  business  Interests, 
am  hJvlng  entire  charge  of  the  employes. 
Not  only  is  the  appoiulmeul  a    P«P"'-'';  o'*^ 

on  account  of  the  H»"^''l"^"''*«^i'"^'L'^l" ,[,?: 
8ult  from  the  location  of  an  official  hore,  but 
because  It  relahis  in  the  emulov  of  the  road 
one  of  the  most  deserving  and  efficient  rail- 
?o«d  men  in  New  Hampshire.-tConcoid 
Monitor.  


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

TiM    Probable    Suoeessor    of    Bccretarjr 
KM'ktvood. 

It  la  rumored  that  the  secretaryship  of  the 
Interior  has  been  offered  to  General  James 
A.  WlUiamfcon  ol  Iowa,  ex-coraiuissloner  of 
the  geuerul  landofflco.  The  Prpsidcnl  keeps 
his  own  counsel,  however,  Ui  regard  to  cubl- 
nol  appoluliutnts,  und  Inquiry  in  other  prob- 
able sources  of  Inlormatiou  falls  to  elicit  any 
confiriuutioii  of  this  rumor,  beyond  the  fact 
that  the  Iowa  delegation  In  Congress  have 
recommendetl  that  General  Williamson  bo 
appointed  to  till  the  po>ltion  in  tho  event  ot 
the  creation  of  a  vacancy. 

A  Defalcation. 
A  deflcleiicy  of  over  *5000  has  been  dis- 
covered in  the  recounts  of  tho  cashier  of  tho 
collector  of  taxes  for  tlie  District  of  Colum- 
bia, Silas  Merchant,  a  man  who  has  borne  a 
gopd  repulalioM.  His  accounts  have  receul- 
Iv  been  audited  lor  the  first  time  in  several 
vears,  <luring  wliich  Im!  has  bundled  over 
»ir»,0<)O.(K)0.  His  itccounts  are  apparently 
$J20U  short.  Collector  Cook  has  made  good 
the  dellciency,  and  Mr.  Mcichanl  has  made 
an  assigumeni  ol  his  properly  to  bccurc  Mr. 
Cook.      ' 

The  Latest  White  llooae  •«Crank." 
The  proper  medical  officers  of  the  District 
made  an  cxamlnallon  Tuesday  morning  of 
the  appaienlly  insane  man,  John  Woling, 
who,  alter  a  desiierale  striisgle,  was  arrested 
the  Executive  Mansion  Monday.  A  cer- 
tificate was  made  out  authorizing  his  com- 
mittal to  the  insane  asvUim.  aiid  his  relatives 
have  IxM'n  notified  to  take  hiiu  away  from  Ihe 
jjislrlct. 
W  MIercllaneous. 

Joseph  K.  McCammou  has  been  appointed 
by  President  Arthur  commissioner  of  rail- 
roads in  place  of  Theophilus  French,  lie  is 
at  present  assistant  district  attorney  for  Ihe 
Interiordeparlmeiit,  and  he  will  hold  bolli 
positions  till  he  Is  confiriiied  as  commUslon- 

Gen.  Walker,  retiring  Hnporinlendent  of 
census,  was  given  a  «!oinpliinentary  dinner 
by  those  connected  with  tbe  census  bureau, 
Tuesdiiv  night. 

It  is'  staled  that  General  Grant  has  iirged 
the  President  to  appoint  Gen.  Bealo  Secre- 
tary of  the  Navy. 

Postmaster-ficneral  James  has  issued  an 
order  reducing  one  star  route  service  in  Mon- 
tana from  f  1S.(39  to  «G42.">,  the  original  price, 
and  aiiotlier  in  the  saino  territory  is  reduced 
from  1112,627  to  ^5400. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

Blorc  Trouble  Brewing  Iu  Artsona. 

San  Fu.vnci»co,  CuI.,  Nov.  2.-A  Tucson 
despatch.says:  Trouble  is  likely  to  arise 
from  th<J  recent  shooting  of  cowboys  by  Mar- 
shul  Karp'wnd  posse  ut  Mudhtonc.  Earp  tel- 
egraphed Gen.  Wilcox  to  send  a  company  of 
cavalry  to  HuaehtuM.  to  bo  ready  to  march, 
if  required.  Slierift"  Beban  of  Mudstonc  tel- 
egraphs that  everything  is  quiet  here.  An 
examination  ut  the  uiurshal's  liouso  is  going 
on,  with  closed  doors.  A  largo  amount  ol 
money  has  been  raised  to  assist  the  prosecu- 
tion by  friends  of  the  cowboys. 

Mexican  Oulraffe  In  Sonora. 

S.\N  FUANCiHCCi,  Cal.,  Nov.  2.— Advices 
from  Altur,  Sonora,  say  the  Mexicans  h^ive 
taken  possession  of  San  Fclluto  mine,  which 
a  company  of   Anioricans  is  working,  busing 


From  Yesterday's  Second  JSditloii 
THE  llOB^l^D  BAKE. 

V--^ — 

The  Defalcation  Now  Said  to  be 
$3,600,000. 


Baldwin's  Bomis  Worthless. 

Kugent  Denies  Eeoeiving  the  Money, 

and  says  he  was  in  Baldwin's 

Power. 


their  claim  on  a  technicality 
preit-nted    a  proleht  to  Gov 
luseil  to  notice  it  and  put 
possession. 


The  Americans 

Orlizo,  who  le- 

thc    Mexicans   iu 


Uanlan  and  Trlckett. 

TOUONTO,  Out.,  Nov.  2.— Haiilan  and 
Trlckett  liad  a  mecling  Monday  afternoon. 
Trlckett  wished  to  make  a  match  fur  a  race 
at  St.  Louis.  Ilanlaii  declined  Io  make  ti 
match  this  lall  on  tho  ground  that,  huv  B  ; 
postponed  the  ntco  with  Ko.ss,  it  would  be 
unfair  to  row  another. 


Too  Much  Water. 

MlLWAt:KKr.,  Wis.,  Nov.  2.-Specials  to 
the  Kepublican,  Irom  Osliko«h,  say  that  Ihe 
water  from  lake  Winnebago  is  rising  c«msid- 
erably,  and  that  the  damage  to  busino'*«(  is  es- 
timated at  * JOOO  per  day. 


POLITICAl.  NKWS. 


NEW  HAMPSHlltE. 

Colonel  Cyrus  Boss  and  wife  of  Marlboro 
celebrateil  the  sixtieth  anniversary  of  their 
wedding  Tuesday  night,  a  large  number  call- 
ing upon  them  and  extending  congratula- 
tions. The  presents  were  numerous  and 
valuable.  Several  were  present  from  Bos- 
ton. 

A  national  bank,  with  capital  stock  of 
$125,000,  was  organized  at  Lancaster  Tues- 
day, with  the  following  directors:  George 
R  Eaton,  E.  Fletcher,  C  B.  Jordan,  Will- 
iam Clough,  A.  J.  Marshall,  F.  D.  Hutchins 
of  Lancaster,  R.  H.  Potter  and  H.  0.  Cool- 
idge  of  Keene.  George  B.  Eaton,  president ; 
F.  Hutchins,  cashier. 

John  A.  Kolllns,  who  died  In  Moultonbor- 
ough  Oct.  24,  at  the  ago  of  91  years,  was 
married  three  time.«.  By  his  first  wife  ho 
had  13  children,  by  his  second  1,  aud  by  the 
third  6-20  in  all ;  his  last  wife  survives  him. 
He  was  one  of  the  early  Free  Soilers,  and  at 
one  time  published  a  paper  of  which  half  was 
devoted  to  religioUH  subjects  and  the  other 
half  to  politics. 

Boston  tolcM^^^KO^TIe^^  ,f"h '"'•*" 
by  the  Pennsylvania  llonte. 

LastBIonday  the    Pennsylvania    Railroad 
company  placed  in  service  over  their  road  ft 
new  fast  express  train,  composed  entirely  of 
Pullman  palace  curs,  to  be  known  as  the  New 
York  nnd  Chicago    Limited,"    and    for    the 
privilege  of  riding  on  wiilch  passengers  will 
be  required  to  pay  an  extra  fare.    The  train 
will    make  the  run  from  New  York  to  Chi- 
caao,  via  Philadelphia  and  Ilarrisburg,  and 
over  the  Allegheny  Mountains,  iu  25  hours, 
leaving  New  York  at  8  a.  m.  every  day.  1  as- 
senze's    from    Boston    may   secure  through 
Pullman  aceoin.nodatlons  In   advan-'c  at  the 
I'eunsylvanl:.  railroad  ticket  office, 20o  Wash- 
ington   street,    or  at  the  Suiuuior  street  sti- 
mgion    sii'^V'!..  v„..i v..i\;  K.n^lnnd  rail 


Nontlnatlons. 

Democrats  in  Somerville  have  nominated 
John  Viull,  Aaron  R.  Coolidge  and  Malthcw 
E.  Howes  for  representatives.  Republicans 
of  Newhurvport  liavo'  nominated  E.  H. 
Shaw,  the  contractor  for  buiblins  tbe  gov- 
ernment jettie>.  and  J(din  H.  Cooinbe,  a  con- 
ductor on  the  Bo.ston  &  Muiiio  railroad,  lor 
representatives. 

Hon.  Jrtine«  White  has  beeh  nominated  as 
Ihe  republican  candidate  fur  councillor  in  th^ 
fourth  district. 

Notes.       ■ 
-  The  total    registration    of  voters   in  New 
York    for    the    coming   election    Is  170,411), 
against  21(},974  last  year. 

Official  returns  form  all  the  counties  of 
lowii  are:  Sherman,  republican,  lA?,<Wb; 
Kiniie,  73,397 ;  Clark,  8h,123;  Sherman's  ma- 
jority over  ull  50,929. 

THE    LOST    JKAMRTBTTB. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
H  l):id  cold.  Large  botlle  50  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 

A \iu re  and  health v  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 

Tbe  Magee  standard  par'.or  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  ftrst-clasB.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  A  Co.  

I'urttiture  and  Carpets. 

Sherman  &  Manning  kave  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  sulteg.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,    Southwick 

bloek.  _^ 

•  Jfair  and  fancy  .Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  for 
tbe  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  tbe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Corsets,  etc.,  at  tho   lowest    prices    ever 


Ties, 


immense  stock  of 


quoted  In   Lowell.    Also  an 

Uair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.    E.  J.MKniSA. 

«1  Uerrlmack  street. 


The  Alliance  Relurns  From  a  Fruitless 
Search. 

The  United  Slates  war  ship  Alliance,  com- 
mander G.  H.  Wadleigh,  arrived  in  Halifax, 
N.  S.,  Tuesday  from  the  Arctic  .seas,  where 
she  has  been  cruising  for  the  past  four 
months  and  a  half,  in  search  of  the  missing 
exploring  ship  Jcannclte,  which  sailed  from 
San  Francisco  in  1879,  and  has  been  heard 
from  only  once  since.  Capl.  Wadleigh  re- 
ports that  nothing  wliatevcr  could  Ijc 
learned  of  that  vessel.  The  Allianco  sailed 
from  Norfolk,  Va.,  on  the  18th  of  June  last 
for  the  norlhern  regions,  and  nothing  was 
seen  or  heard  f r«»m  her  till  she  ^imved  In 
Halifax.  She  will  sail  for 
dav. 


Providence  River  Oy»ters. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters.  Thfse  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  bad  in  the  New  Kngland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  atteutlon  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  wllh  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  of  High  and  Kast  Mer- 
rimack streets'.  


{EeljicaU 


I^OOirS  fiARSAPARILLA 

works  «?!:-«>«.V««'  '•fSi'Jffi'  Ke 


and   invigorating  all  the 
body. 


New    York    Sun- 


MANUFACTUUING  NEWS. 


,^ 


cssai 


}i  m.  A  special  Pullman  sleeping  car,  In 
which  corresponding  accommodations  have 
K  secured  in  advance,  is  open  to  receive 
Boston  passengers  destined  to  points  beyond 
Pittsburg,  :.iul  lor  those  going  only  to  Harris- 
burg  and  Pitt^l)urg,  a  Pullman  palace  parlor 
car.  As  the  limited  leaves  Philade  phla  at 
10.15  a.  m.,  passengers  from  this  «lty  n»«y 
rise  at  their  leisure,  and  have  ample  time  for 
their  breakfast  in  the  first  class  restaursiit  of 
the  Kevstv>ii«  hotel  company  at  this  station. 
The  ffrcfti  ailvantage  of  this  new  line  we  arc 
JuiJW  bo  thorouglilv  anpreciated  by  p.'is- 
lengers  from  New  England  to  the  west,  as 
alfilds  the  unplea-sanl  transfer  Ihroug  i 
New  York.  The  east  bound  train  via  this 
SeTllne,  will  leave  Chicago  from  the  new 
General  passenger  station,  on  Canal  stietjt, 
between  Ma(ii»on  and  Adams  »*««':*',  «*^-~ 
p.    m.,  and  passengers  will  reach  Boston  at 

¥.46  second  morning.  This  train  stops  but  6 
times  between  New  York  and  <^'"C»80' J,'*- • 
Pliiladeluhia,  Ilarrisburg,  Altoona,  nil«- 
burg  and  Fort  Wayne.  ^ 

—The  hcavv  rain  IIBf' filled  the  Croton  res- 
ervoir so  that  there  are  no  fears  of  a  water 
famine  in  New  York  at  preaenL^ 

Ponder  on  Those   Truths. 

Kidney- Wort  Is  nature's  remedy  for  kidney 
And  liver  diseases,  piles  and  oonstlpatloA. 

gedlnent  or  maoas  In  the  urine  is  a  sure  In- 
dieatlon  of  disease.    Take  Kldaey-Wort. 

Torpid  liver  and  kidneys  polsoa  the  btood. 
KIdney-Wort  revives   them  and    cltaascs  the 

Heada^c,  biltout  attaaks.  dlsslnaM  and  loss 
«rapp«Ut«  am  eved  by  Kldn«y-Wort 
8m  advcrtlaaaeat. 


Owing  to  the  failure  of  procuring  the  nec- 
isarv  amount  of  Mih-*ci  ijAions  to  the  stock 
of  the  proposed  conii)any  of  Concon  cap  lal- 
i.sts  for  the  iilllizutioii  of  the  ScwaU  s  falls 
water  |)rivileee-*27,000-tho  picject.  must 
be  abandoned,  as  others  were  given  the  re- 
fusal of  it  if  the  funds  were  not  secured 
wltliin  u  limiled  time.— [.Manchester  I  nion. 

The  printing  macliines  and  most  of  the 
departments  ol  the  Gloucester,  N.  J.,  manu- 
facturing company  have  ceased  operations 
for  a  short  time  for  reorganization.  I  hrough 
Ihe  displacement  of  Mr.  Diiniel  Schofield,  who 
has  been  superintendent  for  a  miinber  ol 
vears,  Mr.  A.  M.  Graham,  superintendent 
of  the  Ancoiia  Printing  company,  takes  the 
entire  raanugcment   of  these    lurgc    Inslitu- 

tions. - 

MAGA7ANES. 


Ringworm  Humor  and  Salt-Rheum. 

RATIJHAM,  MaBB.,  Aug.  12, 1878.  ^ 

ifaJeWlJg^^oAnSoT^^^^^^^ 
Jo  badly  that  my  body  was  coveTcd  with  i  aw 
ISret;  so,  also,  my  head  and  face.  1  have 
had  anv  number  of  doctors  in  tno  last  8e\t.ii 
;eSr8."aVd  mme  of  them  could  cure  me  One 
Sav  mv  mother  was  in  the  .ch.y.Oi.i^g,,^  !„ 

J  to 
and 

lines  of  the  sores 


"Our  Little  Ones"  for  November  has  an 
abundance  of  fresh  little  stones,  poems,  etc., 
all  beautifully  illuslraled,  foe  young  minds. 
The  children  will  have  a  great  deal  of  pleas- 
ure in  reading  and  looking  af  the  good 
things  on  the  32  psires.  This  magazine  Is 
published  by  Ihe  Russell  Publishing  com- 
pany, 149  A  Tremont  street,  Boston. 

Mr.  Charles  Townsend,  of  Sedalhi,  Mo., 
had  rheumatism  of  tho  worst  kind.  A  sea 
trip  was  a  failure  as  to  iciiewlng  bis  health, 
and  he  was  going  home  to  die.  An  cx-con- 
sul  of  Great  Britain  advNed  the  use  of  St. 
Jacobs  Oil,  with  the  result  of  curing  blm  in 
two  days.  " 

Now  Is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothei  Dryers  set.  Uaferenoe,  by 
permission,  to  F.  ».  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  In  CentrnlvUle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street^ 

A  ftiU  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  rangei  and 
fnrnaeea  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  i  Ipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advaneed  range 
U  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  41  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  A  Co. 

jfofloy's,  Vo.  tS  MarH€t  mrott. 
Is  the  plaoe  to  buy  trunks,  lie  maanlaotnrcs 
Vbum  la  aU  styles,  and  selU  »  warranted  flrst-elaaa 
■rtMe  aa  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Sepalring 
hi  attlU braaOhes.  CaU  and  eaamine  for  yamx- 
•aivaa  «v«  if  r6n  do  not  buy.  Tbe  plaee  to  \mj 
la  where  tnuUti  are  made. 


botUe^.  and  then  the  cure  will  be  complete. 
^«''"«^*^iM"E' WHITMAN. 

Biliousness,  Sick  Headache. 

PITTSFIEI.D,  Mass. 
MESSRS.  C.  I.  noop  &  CO. :  G cnts-Pleaso 
send  me  by  express  two  bottles  Hood  s&au 
PAi-ARiM-Aandafew  Cook  Books  lo^  «^Sj 
trlbntion.  Your  P^pa/atUm  has  worKca 
wonders  In  tho  case  of  my  wlte.  w  i«  ii.is 
bm.  troubled  with  sick  headache  and  bl  - 
lousness  for  years.  She  only  took  o"^  "»» 
teaspoonfulatadose,  and  »'«»  7*,;  i^Vhat 
well  fur  five  years  as  now.  fhe  loumi  inai, 
within  a  week  after  taking  t  she  felt  ^ely 
much  better,  and  Is  now  entirely  Jree  ""  » 
those  severe  ^leadaches.  She  »'»»  "  '  t*J,Vd 
.Vnv  of  any  account  since  last  8P>'"KviwI« 
what  lltu/she  liad  is  lent  to  do  sonje  U^eis 
8on)0  good,  aud  we  must  have  It  In  tbe  iiouse. 
^o"r»  truly,  „ 

HOMER  B.  NASII. 

HOOD'S  8AR8APARII-LA 


Ni:w  YouK,  Nov.  J.— The  Post  says  It  is 
now  understood  that  tho  Mechanics  Iwuik  ^f 
Newark  loses  by  its  cashier  ;f2,00<),000.  His 
ulleged  use  of  the  money  is  even  more  amaz- 
ing tiian  taking  it,  and  it  is  believed  the  real 
dispusilion  of  it  has  not  been  learned.  At 
the  same  time  nothing  has  been  developed  in 
Wall  street  to  show  that  IJaldwiii  has  lo^t  In 
stuck  speculations.  The  lear  that  there 
would  l)e  a  run  on  the  savings  banks  m  New 
Jersey  is  not  realized.  aii*i  there  is  no  reason 
wliy  It  shouhl  be,  as  the  defaulter  .Inul  not 
UHich  to  do  with  any  of  these  Institutions. 

Bnldtvln's  Bonds  Vsclcss. 

It  is  slated  that  Baldwin,  the  cashier  of  the 
broken  bank,  has  not  rcnewctl  his  bonds  In 
the  past  Ulteen  years,  and  hence  his  bouds- 
ineii  are  not  rcsponsibl.!  uud  will  not  be 
brought  to  account  fur  his  rasealitv.  The 
Inw  of  New  Jersev  provider  that  bonds  mu>t 
he  renewed  every"7  years  and  aaer  that  time 
they  aie  void. 

Attachments. 
The  following  altachmenls  of  the  Mechan- 
ics bank  have  been  Issued :     Shoe  aud  Leath- 
er bank,  ^30,000;   People's    bank,   $29,375; 
Corn  Exchange,  $13,000. 

NuiEent's  Htatensent. 
Nugent's  counsel  deiii<s  that  he  has  re- 
ceived the  large  amount  alleged  by  Baldwin 
and  says  Nugent  cannot  tell  how  his  ac- 
counts stood  at  the  bank,  .is  fliey  were  so 
mixed  up.  and  he  was  w  holly  in  Bs'dwin's 
power.  None  of  tbe  other  Newark  banks  are 
invohed. 

A  8nlt  Aftalnst  Mr.  Hmlacy. 
Warren  Ackerman,  a  former   «llrector   of 
the  Mechanics  bank,  who    some  time  ago  re- 
monstrated at  the  one-man    power,   has   be- 
5nn  a  lawsuit  against  Proldent  Ilalsey  for  a 
ebt  caused  by  negligence. 

Not  Involved. 
The  president  of  the  Mutual    Benefit  Life 
Insurance  company   tehgraphs   Pgeuts  that 
the  bank's  failure    will    not   embarrass    the 
company,  as  Its    dei>osits  In   the    Mechnnica 
bank  have  been  steadily  reduced  sittce    May. 
A  Piece  of  Rascalltjr  by  BaldwUi. 
The  United   States   bank   examiner   s.iys 
Baldwin  bas  confessed  to  him  a  piece  of  ras- 
cality which  prevented  the  discovery  of  the 
defalcation  In  August,  18S0.    Up  to  thnt  time 
the  bank  had  been  examined  by  special  clerks 
from  the  treasury  department,  who  seem  to 
Ijave  neglected  to  verify  the   balance  on   tbe 
books  by  a  visit  to  the   Mechanics   bank   in 
New  York,  where  a  large  sum  was  said  lo  lie 
carried.    The  examiner  says :  It  was  my  first 
examination  of  tho  Mechanics  bank,  nnd  aft- 
er finding  evervthing    apparently    correct    I 
sent  a  note  to  New  York,  asking  ihe   cashier 
of  the  Mechanics  bank  there  what   the    bal- 
ance of  the  Newark  bank  was.   It  seems  now 
that  Mr.  Baldwin  hapi)ened  to  be  intheoflicc 
of  the  New  York  cashier  just  as  he    finished 
writing  Ihe  reply  anfi  offered  lo  be  tbc  bearer 
of  the  letter  so  as  to  avoid  the    risks  of   mail 
carriage.    The  letter  was,  given    him,   and 
then,  watching  his  opportunity,   »Ir.    B.Hld- 
win  abstracted  one  of  the  blank    |etter-nea«ls 
and  a  blank  envelope  of  the  Mechanics  bank 
of  New  York,  returned  lo  Newark  an*!  delib- 
erately forged  an  entire    letter,    putting    In 
furures  for  the  bidancc    corresponding    with 
those  of  his  own  falsified  books.    This  threw 
ine  ofl"  mv  guard,  and    a«*  Ihe   lorgery    was  a 
capital  oiie  and  I  had    uo  suspicion   of   loul 
play,   he    put   off  his   exposure   for    some 
months. 

Nugent's  Property  Demanded. 
District-attorney  Keasby  has  demanded  a 
surrender  of  the  property  In  Nugent's  fac- 
tory, on  the  ground  that  it  was  acquired  by 
money  obtaiiud  from  the  bank  under  prom- 
ise of  turning  It  over  in  case  of  necessity.  It 
Is  roUidily  estimated  that '.he  bank  assets  will 


Rice  of  Merton,  Wia.;  BdwaH  O.  Spilxka 
of  New  York  citr.  and  Uarmoa  B.  AaaerlinK 
of  WUlUunspori,  Pa. 

.  Tlsa  CmmMsdmrmte  ■■■!■« 

Wasiiincjton,  Nov.  L— There  is  a  very 
active  business  iu  buying  confe«lcraU;  l>ouda 
by  banking  bouse*  for  Kuglisb  -  customers 
just  now.  Tbe  rate  paid  Is  $1  for  »1000  of 
the  hctmU.  Tbe  United  .States  treasury  holds 
|i,'»0,000,000oribe»e  b«.nds  captured  at  tbe 
lall  of  Kichnioiid.wbicb  woukl  sell  ai  preiieut 
prices  at  #200,000. 

A  gentleman  whose  rrlalioos  with  Ibe  slate 
depart uieul  have  long  becu  such  as  to  uflbid 
blm  an  of^porl unity  to  know  tbc  facU,  aaya 
that  the  uudrawn  balaU'-c  standing  lo  the 
credit  of  Ibc  confedemn-  stales  in  the  Bank 
of  Kiigland  amouBtit  lo  #800.000,  wilh  luter- 
e»t  aceumulatiou".  and  llial  it  was  a  su»'ject 
of  diplomatic  corresj)ondcM«v  during  the  ad- 
ministration of  Secn-larv  Fish.  The  |M»sltlon 
taken  by  offl  ers  ol  tb<;  bank,  and  tbe  British 
govcrument  at  that  tiiiK*  was  that  tl>«  gov- 
.  rnmeiit  ol  Ihe  United  Slates,  in  order  l*»  es- 
»libli..h  a  claim  lo  this  mouey.  must  a«knowl- 
ed;ie  Ibe  existem-e  of  tiM-  eoverumenl  of  the 
confederate  slues  and  niu*t  prove  that  it 
(the  l.nited  SlaUs  <;ovci iinieiil )  has  a  right 
unalagous  lo  that  of  an  sulniini-tiator.  to  re- 
ceive und  dis|K>M;  of  the  c«.iifederaU^  jrovcrr.- 
menl's  pro|KTlv.  As  the  government  of  tlie 
Unilcil  States  lias  alwavs  conU-nded  that  the 
govcrument  of  Ihc  tonfinhnac  atales  never 
had  anv  legal  cxisleiice,  but  wa*  simply  an 
asjMMnlJhigc  of  people  In  insurrtvl  ion,  these 
conditions  preHci.tcd  iu-urraounlable  ob- 
stacles; and  after  a  full  considcratiou  of  Ibe 
subject,  .S«Hn'lary  Fish  rsinc  to  tlie  conclu- 
sion that  Ibe  mouey  could  not  be  recovered. 

Kaval  €»me*r  Hall. 

The  commissiou  of  naval  officer  Hall  of 
tbc  iK>rt  of  Boston  expired  today.  It  is  un- 
derstood no  appuinlnieiit  will  be  made  till  tbe 
return  of  »<'nat4.r  Rollins,  who  I-  understood 
lo  lav.ir  Mr.  Hall.  If  any  change  is  ma«k  a 
New  llampsbiru  man  will  have  It. 

PreaMcnt's  Mavcmcata. 

President  Arthur  will  go  to  New  York  to- 
morrow or  Thursday,  to  remain  till  after 
the  election. 


ISaiting  9ototin:« 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure.. 

Made  from  Ornpc  Creum  Tartar.— No  other 
prepuratlun  niiikes  »uch  IIkIiI.  lluky  liot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Csn  be  eaten  by  dvspeptles 
wltbuut  lear  ol  tb«  lilt  resulliiiK  from  heavy  la- 
disestlble  lood.  Sold  only  in  can*,  by  ull  arocera. 
BuvAL  UAkixu  roWUKU  Co.,  New  York. 

iaidcelianrou0. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


Tlsa  PrcBck  Osicala  Us  Rliade  Islaisd. 

Newi^kt,  B.I.,  Nov.  1.— Tbc  Frrncli 
visitors  lea  here  for  Provhience  at  8-30  this 
morning  in  a  drenching  mjii.  Tliey  have  bad 
unpleasant  weather  during  iheir  entire  visit 
here.  As  steamer  Bay  Queen,  having  on 
board  tlic  gue^ls,  left  the  harbor,  salutes 
were  fired  from  fort  Adaros  and  from  ves- 
Hcls  of  the  training  squadron.  Mavor  Slocum 
and  Licui.-tJov.  Kay  acoomimuicd  the  guests 
to  Providence. 

Calorcd       PwllCtotena       Attackadl  —  Oaa 
■billed. 

ViCKSBUnu,  Miss.,  Nov.  L— A  apecbil 
from  Slarkey  county  aaya  that  several  col- 
ored men  were  on  tbelr  way  to  a  fusion 
meeting,  when  tlicy  were  fired  on  from  am- 
bush. Perry  Thompson  waa  killed-«nd  two 
olhers  wounded.  They  were  resp«M-Uble 
citizens.  It  U  l»clieve«I  it  was  inU'uded  to 
kill  lea«ling  colored  citizen"*  and  one  ol  tlie 
candidates  on  Ihe  fusion  ticket,  but  they  bad 
already  pa«e<L 

MTaatad  tm  Die. 
New  Yoke,  Nov.  L-Ellxa  Craft,  who 
was  Huffering  from  malaria,  on  Monday  nigbt 
cut  lier  throat,  drank  a  quart  of  kerosene 
and  then  juui|>ed  from  a  fivc-*tory  building, 
broke  ber  neck  and  died  imttantJy. 


IS  settled  St  last  In  hi*  new  quarters,  »9  Mld- 
«■••«.  mroet,  Calef 's  Mew  Bloek,  wliere 
be  will  he  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  win 
oontlnde  to  sell  Boots  and  Kliues  ut  extremelv 
low  prices.  AlKo  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
Biany  oilier  tbluj^.  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
bad  elsewhere.  ^ , - 


13  TOOLS 

COMBMED, 


lwiii|iii,iii]iiii.imi.iiii|iuiiiilHini  [iium 
•         1  fl  3 


Call  and  see  It.    Alsa  our  Urge  stock  of  Hard- 
ware  and  MachlnUts' Tools. 


H.  B 


SHATTUCK, 

14  A  10  Preseott  itts. 


BEAR  IN 


A  Hcffr*  PsiMlslicd  Car  a  He 

Little  ItoCK,  Ark.,  Nov.  l.-A  negro 
named  Cbarlea  Jones  was  captured  ycst«r- 
day  and  taken  to  Fort  Smith,  where  100 
armed  citizens  iianged  bim  to  a  tree.  His 
crime  wax  ra|ie  of  a  white  woman. 

Brier  DcepatclMM. 

At  Montlcello,  Arkansas,  the  stores  of  A. 
Cohen  &  Son.  C.  K.  Ball,  Gray  &  Benson, 
and  P.  Pep|»er  have  been  burned.    Loss  #60,- 

000 

Trieketl  and  Kellev  have  arrivedJit  Toron- 
to from  St.  I>ouU.  TrickeU  will  row  Ilan- 
bin  when  Ihe  latter  is  ready  lo  row  for  from 
f  1000  to  ♦*»00._ ^ 

You  ni-ed  not  neglee*  your  lioslnes"  when 
troubled  Willi  a  Cough  or  C«dd,  if  >««  o"'/ 
u-ic  a  leliable  rciiM-dv  at  one**.  Ur,  Bull  s 
Cough  Svrup  Is  the  best  remedy  we  know  of. 
Prit*  only  35  cent)«.  

I7sc  Congres*  Yeart  A»w«ler  in  paiierpack! 
azes,  and  save  cxiiense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
pun-t,  aiMl  lowest  cost.  Use  tm  other.  Lv- 
ery  gnu-er  kn-ps  It. ^^^^^^^^____ 


Mind  we  lisve  a  line  ot  30  odd  Swiss  llaadker- 
cblef  KKtr«ct»-aII  tbe  old  fsvorlies  and  several 
new  odors;  also  Labia's,  Wright's,  Lundberg  s, 
Atkinsoa'i,  etc.,  at 

CROUTELiL.  4k  HAnniiM>S'B, 

Apothecaries^ corner  Oeatral  and  Middlesex  8tt. 


Nclo  ^publications. 


GALVAMIZKD  ASB  JAFASIP 
COAL  HODS. 


Dav  depositors  from  fifty  to  sixty  imt  ceni 
A  receiver  will  prob  d)ly  not  be  .ip;K)inle( 
till  the  examiner  makes  his  rep.irt.  i be  dis 
i..i,.f  ..>».. iiir.v  iniikr>s  :i    statement    of    dralt 


cent 
ed 

is- 
trietattornev  makes  a  statement  of  dralt^ 
:.i,ddeposlt.sby  Nugent  in  tlie  bank  duriiiK 
1881,  showing  that  the  total  "nKMint  of  t he 
drafts  for  this  vear  was  ^l.iiOO.tKK),  ami  Hie 
deposits  abouieLO()0,(X)0.  Baldwin  Mated  to 
the  district  attorn,  y  lo.lay  that  he  recelv-ed 
one  per  cent,  commishlon  fr"ni  Nugent  lor 
negotlating  his  paper  and  taking  charge  ol 
his  banking  business.  ^ 

FROM     WASIIIMGTOW. 


Is  sold  by  all  druggists.     Price  11,  or  alx 
lavRe  bottles  for  f  ft. 


,,,  .^  ^ , .„.    Prepared  only  by  C  I. 

HOOD  &  CO.,  Apothecaries.  Ix)well, 


Mass. 


ly-  Use  lloou's  Tooth-Powdek. 


PlAI 

or  rented  anul 


^^r.anosnretho^l.WamnJ 
WeASY  PA¥MEWT», 


THe 


pid  for.  Snd  for  CaUloinie  B»v1m 
-pkESWISON'8  PATBNT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  wKhoat  strings).     A  largo  awortmcnt 
ior  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

QOURIBB  JOB  OFFI0E^___ 
RKASONS  3  WHY  THE 


CISLLULOID 


I 

s 


,?5rs 


lUa: 


Tbe  Newark  Bank. 

Washington,  Nov.  l. -Comptroller  of 
Currency  Knox  says  he  will  .  probably  ap- 
point a  receiver  for  the  Mechanics  National 
hank  at  Newark,  N.  .1..  tomorrow  In  tl^ 
meantime  the  bank  vMd  remain  «'»«••'[««  "' 

examiner  Shelley  of  N^w,^"!:''  »"','  V.'  -ol 
Price  of  New  Jer^.y,  who  have  been  ap- 
pointed representatives  of  the  government. 
Personal. 
Judge  Richardson  of  Massachusctto.  a 
member  of  the  court  of  claims  bench,  hm 
gone  10  Colorado  for  a  brief  vacation. 

Judge  Knott  of  the   court  of   claim*.   ha» 
been  very  seriously  injured  by  a  fall. 

Col.  C.  O.  Rockwell  of  91. 
of  Mrs.  GBrfield.    who    wa<i 
UD)n    Mr.  Garfield   during   n   considerable 
portion  of  his  illness,  has  been    «»PP««»»«»  "I 
Inspector  Ih  the  post  office  J''P»jt«»fn»-,  ■"? 
ftssfKned  to  ilury  iit  St.  Louis.     Prei»hlenl  Ar- 
fhur,nsaoon»i  he  beard  that  BoekwH     dc- 
sired  tho  place,  directed  bis  appointment. 
"Wltncaaea  Bnmniono*  Co»  ©■!•••■• 
Oeorgo  Scovllle  of  the  counsel  forOuil^  an, 
bat  so  far  availed  himself  of  tbe  order  'of  the 
court  permitting  the  aumino«»n«  of   twenty 
witnraw*  at  tlw  irovemnwot  exfw  ,«e,  ••  lo 
Jirect  the  clerk  of  the   court  lo    |N«ue  *ub- 
iKsnas   for  tbe  following  nainrd   penwm: 
Mr*.  Ai'gustus  Parker,  Jatne»5a.  Klerman, 
OMnie  T.   BurroUKlM,  VnvftiM  M.  Scovflle 
SSjTLewhi  Leo,  all  of  Ch>c«t«o,  lllj  C.J. 
Joalin  oftlieOn«4da««Bmr.nity.  N.  Y.;  Ev- 
IcraUO.  VoM  of  Dorcr,  BT.  B.;  ^«ba  A. 


lARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Jast  p«bll»he.l  :-5Tad«llne.  A  spleadid  new 
noT^I  by  Ur:  Sf-rpJ.  Ilo  f>ir».  wIk.m-  awe  «  sell 
«,  enori.ion.ly.  and  -re  r.  »d  .nd  n  r.  ad  wltb  SMch 
infreM.     H«  ■urilullj  b<»uii<l.  |.ric«- »I.W. 

•.♦AI-ol»amI-'>!ii»-iit«r«-«liii<>iiinil  .wru.  Hoiii!C> 
otiier  works-TeinjK-M  and  .sun^bine-Una  Klv 
tr^-Kdlth  L>le-l-:i"a  Br.wuinn— Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Kore»t  Iiouse— etc.,  tic. 

ALaO,  80i.n  BV  ALL  BOOKSf-IXF-ttS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

a  Ckancrd  Heart.  Another  intensely  In- 
teresllnx  new  aovel  by  Ift.*  Agne*  ^'V"^'^: 
Ihor  of  th«a  eapl»*»  nov.  U-<ioy  KarUcj^urt  s 
W?ra- A    WoDdarVal   Woman -M«.i  Msrrlar— 


All  Hizes, 


MADE    FKOM    HEAVY    IBON. 


f-}"!,;.  i.NG 


AT   WIIOLE8ALB  AND 
KETAIL,   AT 


Wife-A   WoDdarfal 

Klleat  aad  1  rae-l>»«t  tor  a  \\  oman- 

tifully  bouad,  prica  $1-40- 


tc    Heaa- 


«.  W.  CAKLKTOX  A  CO..  l-^MHWrs.  X.  Y.  City 


THE  FIRST  AjnnJAL 

GRAND  EXfflBlTlON 


HAEDWAEE  8T0BE, 

166  and  168  Merrimaclr  Street. 

■■I.  iCGIBTA  Uiin 
VEOFTABLE 


—  or  TBB  — 


New  Er,glaiid  Manofactanrs 
Mechanics'  Inslitiite 


TOmC  PILLS 


Loobi,   brother    ,  ^^  ,    ^^  .pMsially-eoBstraeted  EahlM- 


tlaa 


M81. 


faliy 


w  'o^tiai^-gi^-^rAX-iiSi-tri-ji 


II«re  proven  a  boon  to 
i  thnanaads  of  suleriBg  wamen.    They  «•  pr«- 

fsUto  eara  the  most  ehstlnate  M>«P>*««>^"*'* 
(Jrarian  Troablea  aa«  Chronic  Weak«*ssej,  ao 
eonmoB  to  the  beet  ef  the  sea.    All  lettersjia 

aSTby  dnSlal..  or -ailed  BpoB  r^soalptof 


worth  the  adMiSfUM  »••  ^^J^JjSTSik 


with 


Hcnd  for  paaa- 


stnMtlv*  eaWbttlaa.  rlvallBf  ••  "^r  «•/•  "" 


by  the  msMVIUsn,  therefcre  the  ••• 


sold  by  dragflL  __  ^-„ 

%\M  per  w>«;  Blah;»eB,l».0». 
JhletaadllateCewBi.   Address. 

■.  r.  THA«K»  *  ©••• 


FEBnUSBS  AIdIbASS  8SED8. 

Bay  mat* 


A  u^KiHiM  or 

PMi  Hi  Fmci  M  Priilill 

AT  TIII8  omCK. 


* 


Ebe  Lolnrll  IBmlv  Courier. 

WBPNKSDAY,  NOVEMHKR  2^1^1. 
IVBWSPAPEfiir  [ 


iHetitcaL 


■ooft*    FaoU 


and    FlKurcB    CoiiceruttiK 
Them. 

Tho  expansion  of  nowispaper  nixl  periodi- 
cal publieutioiM,  Miys  the  St.  IjouIs  Qlubu- 
Deinoc-rat,  hat)  been  one  of  the  uiHrvoU  of 
the  past  (•(;utiiry,  and  rcMultx  today  in  an  cle- 
\  mcnt  of  society  which  no  prccedinjj  century 
ever  drcamu«l  of,  nnil  wIiokc  liitlueneo  none 
can  calcniate.  The  llrst  paper  ever  published 
in  AiniMiea  was  in   1090,    in    Uoston,    and  it 

wan  immcdiaicly  supprexhed,  the  hostijily 
for  po|iiilar  le.-nnin;;  wliici)  the  n)iddl<!  a^i-s 
prodiiLM'il  lint  having  yi'fc  died  otif.  The  next 
one  wu^  started  in  the  same  eity  in  17(>4.  but 
its  pr<)p>'>*'l<>i'>  a  brother  of  Benjaniiii  Kniiik- 
iiii,  bcc-um^  involved  in  an  Hcriii^onious  con- 
troversy with  Col  Ion  Mallier  eoiicernin;;  li»- 
oculation,  and  tlio  ittale  pliiecd  a  censorship 
over  it. 

A  new  era  opened  for  American  thought 
when  tlie  first  daily  paper  was  pubiis|i*-d  in 
Pbiladflphia  in  1784.  A  century  lias  passed, 
and  there  are  now  published  iiithe  United 
States  843  dailies,  58  triw.  ekiies,  12i)  semi- 
weeklies.  TolKI  w<'<'klit'y,  43  tii-weeklies,  123 
Hemi-m<Hitlilies,  8U8  monthlies,  14  bi-in<>iii|i- 
lies  anil  55  quarterlies,  or  a  total  of  0723  pub- 
lications. A.<l<linK  to  th<-sc  the  number  ol 
periodicals  Issued  in  the  Canadas,  the  total  is 
10.287.  Kvery  year  there  fall  from  the  press- 
68  of  dally  papers  in  Amricu  1,051,200,000 
copies,  and  from  the  presses  of  all  clnsses 
nearly  2,000.000,000  copies.  The  stale  of 
New  York  lias  113  dailies,  Pennsylvania  87, 
Illinois  67.  Ohio  and  Culifornia  48  each,  Imli- 
ana  and  Missouri  36  each,  Massachiiscits  30, 
and  the  others  shade  down  to  West  Virginia, 
which  lias  but  two. 

Compared  with  the  old  world,  tho  new  is 
uotbehiiitl.  New  York  city  has  28  dailies, 
while  London  has  but  17.  Paris  leads  the 
world  with  as.  Philadelphia  has  22.  Cliica- 
go  14,  Cincinnati  11,  Boston  and  St.  Louis  8 
each.  In  weekly  papers  the  proportion  is 
about  the  same. '  Hut  while  Londi>n  is  l>e- 
Jilnd  in  the  number  of  Its  dailies,  in  eiivula- 
tlon  it  passes  all  other  cities,  iis  papers  bav- 
ins: an  issue  three  times  as  great  as  those  of 
Paris,  and  twice  as  great  as  those  of  New 
York.  Tlie  London  Daily  T.'legraph  alone 
bas  a  circulation  of  nearly  200.000  copies; 
the  Standard  eoinlng  next  with  about  150,000; 
the  Times,  although  possessed  of  the  great- 
est reputation,  has  a  circulation  the  lowcbt 
©fall  the  flrsl-class  dailies. 

Tlie  total  number  of  periodicals  publislied 
in  the  world  at  tho  pn-sent  time  approxi- 
mates  25,000,  of  which  14,000  are  in  Europe, 
10,000  in  round  numbers  in  America,  and 
the  remaining  1000  in  Asia,  Australia,  and 
6tber  countries.  England  has  101  dailies; 
Ireland,  18;  Scotland.  20;  Wale-,  3;  France, 
113;  Germany,  00;  Italy,  28;  Norway,  5; 
Portugal,  5,  and  Uussia  and  Fiiilaiul  18. 
Iceland  has  1  bi-weekly  and  2  Iri-vvt  ekiies, 
Turkey  has  6  dailies,  of  which  tliiee  are  in 
Constantinople.  Alrica  has  uu  daily,  but  it 
possesses  10  weeklies.  A' hens  retains  her 
ancient  reputation  for  literature  and  sup- 
ports 5  dailies,  lions;  Kong  lias  3,  1  native 
und  2  English.  Shanghai  iias  the  same. 
The  island  of  .Java  has  7  tiailies,  the  island  of 
Sf.  Helena  1  wckly,  and  last,  but  not  least, 
the  Fiji  Islands  have  one  weekly  (the  Fiji 
Argus)  and  1  bi-weekly  (the  Fiji  Times). 
The  combined  ciniilation  of  the  diily  papers 
of  the  world  is  20.000.000,  or  the  stupendous 
total  of  about  0,(K)0,000,000  every  year. 

While  Paris  has  38  dailies,  oiliy  ona^  ol 
them  contains  much  news.  They  are  nearly 
all  dallv  band-bills,  and  possess  small  circtila- 
tions.  TIk!  highest  is  50,000,  but  ol  the  entire 
38  papers  35  of  tluni  have  circijlaiions  rang- 
ing only  from  2000  to  5000  <  aeh.  In  France, 
as  In  America,  live-sixl lis  of  all  the  pajjcrs 
are  sold  on  the  streets  and  carH  by  newsb(»ys. 
In  England  it  is  just  the  reverse,  not  more 
than  OIK  •loiirlh  being  soM  by  boys,  ami  the 
Morning  Advertiser  and  the  Morning  Potof 
London  are  never  ofleied  on  the  streets.  If 
one  wishes  them  he  must  subscribe  and  have 
them  delivered.  In  other  countries,  e.'.eept 
(ierinany,  it  is  scKIjui  tliat  a  morning  ami  an 
evening  paper  are  published  by  the  same 
company.  In  Germany  it  is  very  common, 
ot'tlie  00  tiailies  in  tbateountiy  23  of  them 
being  is-ued  twice  a  day.  All  the  diily  pa- 
pers in  the  Christian  world,  with  one  excep- 
tion, pay  at  least  some  respect  to  religion — 
the  .San  Francisco  News  Letter  alone  is  ojien- 
ly  and  avowedly  anti-Christian. 

Card  KtlcitiFltc  Extraordinnry. 

[I'crley  in  IJostou  Journal.] 
The  mystic  letters  written  on  visiting  cards 
are  a  source  of   bewilderment    to    the    con- 
gressiiK'u    from    rural  districts,  who  cannot 

<leciphcr  tlieir  moaning.  Once  that  stalwart 
Kenluckian,  Senator  ^iiCieery,  tnet  a  fop- 
pish young  cunslitiieiit  wlio  had  just  returned 
from  Paris,  aixl  said  to  him:  "I  n-ccived 
your  earil  the  other  day.  I  recogniztil  your 
father's  iiaiiie,  whlrh  is  tlie  si'ine  as  yours, 
and  supposed  that  it  was  bis  son;  but  what 
(lid  the  letters  E.  P..  written  in  a  corner, 
nieanr'  "Why,  Mr.  Senator,"  replied  the 
travelled  man.  "it  is  eustoHiary  in  Paris  to 
write  the  iiiiiialsot  certain  wofls  on  leaving 
cards.  For  example,  had  I  been  goiiigaway 
I  should  have  svrlMeii  P.  P.  C,  the  initials  of 
Pour  prendre  cnir/e—lo  take  leave.  As  It 
wasj  calling  mvsell.' I  wrote  ^a  Pcrxonne— 
In  porson."  "Oh!"  said  McCreery,  "I  un- 
Alerstand."  A  veek  or  so  afterward  Uic  two 
hi"*  *•;::!:.,  ai.:'.  t:.e  voung  man  said:  "Sena- 
tor, I  received  vour  card,  lul  couldn't  com- 
prehend what  the  letters  .S,  15.  A.  N.  in  the 
corner  meant;  Prav  Interpret  Ihein?" 
"Willi  pleasure,"  saiil  McCreery,  his  eyes 
twinkling  with  humor.  "S.  IL  A.  N.  are  the 
initials  of  sent  by  a  nigger!"  The  young 
man  tried  to  laugh,  but  really  couldn't  see 
the  point  of  the  inscripliou.    Othcrti  did. 

Red  Ijlpa  and  Rosy  Cheeka. 

WiiKKi.ixo,  Va.,  May  30, 1881. 
I  am  an  old  physician,  and  have  lost  many 
of  my  youlhlul  prejudices.  Learning  of  the 
great  gooti  done  by  a  certain  remedy  in  re- 
storing to  robust  health  a  former  patient  of 
mine  who  suffered  severely  from  several 
chronic  ailments  resulting  from  weak  pul- 
monary, digestive  and  urinary  organs,  and 
whom  1  was  unable  to  benefit"  with  my  most 
careful  treatment.  I  determined  to  |)re«eribc 
it.  I  have  (lone  ».o,  and  the  results  have  In- 
variably been  most  satisfactory.  Under  lis 
u«(!  the  blood  becomes  ricb(!r,  the  digestive, 
urinary  mid  |)iilnionary  organs  aro  made 
strong  and  perlorin  tin  Ir  natural  functioni) 
n^adily  and  without  pain;  all  decay  se('ms  to 
be  Immediately  eliecUed,  and  the  progress  of 
the  disease  arrested ;  the  piils(!  lK'c(mies  full- 
er and  stronger,  the  lips  red  and  the  cheeks 
rosy,  the  temperalure  Increased  and  more 
uniform,  the  action  of  the  heart  regular, 
and  tho  muscular  strength  greativ  Invigorat- 
ed. In  justice  to  the  inventors,  I  will  say 
this  remedy  is  llrown's  Iron  Hitters;  it  is  n 
preparation  of   Iron    and    vegetable    foni 


coulains  no  alcohol,  aii<l  is   tluronly  nrepara 
flonoflron    in  a    perfectly  as«lmilab" 
and  that  does  not  blacken  the  teeth 


ile  form 
I  have 
never  known  It  to  fail  to  ;;lvc  permanent 
strength  to  every  part  of  ih  •  Ixxly,  or  to  in- 
jure the  moBt  (lellcttt(!  eonstltutioii.  I  have 
known  it  to  HHsist  In  cu.ing  many  chroifle 
difefmet  wbcn  all  otbcr  remedies  had  fulled. 
— M.P. 


-^ — r 


affiER2, 


*J 


\ 


GREAT  GERMAN 

REMEDY 

roil 

EMHATISH, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 

SORENESS 

or  TUB 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 

swELLn:as 

SPRAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

AND 

EARS, 


Attn 


General  Bodily  Pains, 

TOOTH,  EAR 

AND 

HEADACHE, 

ADO 

ILLOTIIEilPIIIXS 

ASO 


No  Preparation  on  eartti  equali  St.  Jacobs  On.  at  %  IAFk, 
si'UK,  BiHri.K  and  ciiEir  ExterDal  Rumedj.  A  trial  cotaili 
but  the  ciiinparatiTely  trilling  oiilluy  of  5()'Cbmts,  and  ev,rjr 
one  iulTeriug  with  paiacaa  tijiTe  choapaud  pusitirs  i)rouf  uf 


iU  elaimi. 


OIKICTIOMS  IN  SLBTEll  LlKdCACES. 


MLB  BY  ALL  DROOOISTS  AMD  DEALERS  II  KEBICUK. 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

Baltltnort,  3fd.,  U.S. J 


PROTECTION' 


FR09I 


MALARIA ! 

Chills  and  Fever, 
Intermittent  PcTer, 
Bllioua  Fever, 
Typhoid  Fevrr, 


So  numerous  are  tho 
developments  of  Slala- 
ria  that  people  contin- 
ually ijufler  from  this 
noxious  poison  wbcn 
they  least  imagine  it  is 
lurking  in  their  system 

Headache, 
Cieneral  Debility, 
Laaaitude, 
Nauaea, 


ARE  THK 

PAINFUI<  OFFSPRINGS  OP  MALARIA! 

and  have  their  orlKin  in  a  disordered  t-iver, 
which,  if  not  refriilnted  in  time,  grtut  sutTering, 
wretchedness  uud  death  will  enaue. 

Simiiioiis'  Liver  Regulator 

(PCHKLY  VEGETABLK) 

Is  absolutely  certain  in  its  remedial  cfTect*  and 
acts  more  promptly  i  a  curing  all  forms  of  Mala- 
rial diseases  tliaii  calomel  or  quinine,  wltliout 
any  of  tlie  Injurious  consequeiico.s  wliich  follow 
their  use.  If  taken  occasionally  by  persons  ex- 
posed to  Malaria 

It  Will  Kxpel    the    Poiaoii   nnd    Prutect 
Them  from  Attack  t 

As  evidence  fee  extract  from  W.  It.  Vates'  let- 
ter, where  the  Kegulnl or  afforded  protection  from 
tlio  worst  and  most  deadly  type  of  iiahiria,  to 
wit :  ^  ellnw  Fever. 

"t<lKS:  I  have  stood  the  slorm  of  four  epidem- 
ics of  the  Yellow  Fever.  I  hud  it  the  tlrst  visita- 
tion, but  during  the  other  three  I  used  your  inod- 
ictne.  I  was  continually  ir  the  rooms  of  the  sick 
and  dying,  but  I  escaped.  I  have  had  several  to 
ask  me  liow  I  escaped;  Itoll  them  it  was  all 
owing  to  the  virtue  of  your  Simmons'  Livi  r  Reg- 
ulator. If  the  Fever  was  to  break  out  again  nnd 
I  liud  a  bottle  of  your  Kegnhitor  I  would  feel  as 
safe  as  if  I  was  l.OCO  miles  away. 

".Memphis,  Tcnn.,  April  ir,  l>>r'.)." 

Having  neutralized  the  poison  of  Malaria  In 
such  extreme  cases,  it  can  be  relied  on  as  a  sover- 
eign Hp(>cifle  and  anMdore  in  milder  forms. 

Prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Ziilln  &  (-o.  


Simmons'  Liver  Ufgulator  is  sold  by 

CKOWKLIi  A    ilARRlSOX,  Apothecaries, 

l.T.)  Central  .Street.  Lowell. 


THE  BEST 

Glycerine  Toilet  Soap  ever    sold    for    6    cents    a 
cuke  can  be  found  at 

M.  O.  CARTER'S,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


CURE    YOUR    CORNS 

-       BY  USING 
SCHLOTTBRBECK'S 

CORN  WART  ani  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Kntlrcly  harmless;  U  not  a  caustle. 
It  removes  Corns,  W^arts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

JtarA.  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..er 

Price,  95  eta.    Vor  sale  by  all  druo^filata. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  Ifkc  fhousandt 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aak  ftor  8chlotterbeck*a  Corn  and  'Wart 
Bolvent,  andtsike  no  other. 

Hchlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  A.   IIARRIliON,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

K  -  It  •  A  •  M  -  E  -  8 . 

Ocrinan    Chroinoa.    all    framed.    fii.OO. 

? 


All  Fricos,  60o.,  76o.,  $1.00.   &o. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  Centa. 

4^i'ictiires  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else> 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBKTDOE, 

Merrlmae   Houac    Block,  Merrimack  Ht. 


Clotbmfl. 


9rs  anti  /anc^  Boorin. 


\ 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and  Winter 
Trade,  comprising  all  tlt«)  latest  novelties  iu 

OverooatiugB,  Suitiogs  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  fretn  the  most  promlneot  Woolen 
Houses,  with  a  view  to  meet  ihe  requlremauu  of 
llie  Uuest  eustuiii  trade.  Special  attentioa  will 
b^.givi.'U  to  tlie  Milking  aud  f  rimming- 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Central  Street. 


l^AILORING. 

Tbctlar'gest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  e\ er  ofTired,  by 

\S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*s  Block. 


jJnsiruction. 


JOHN   -W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  I'ianoforte, 

RESIDBNCE,  -    -    11  ALBIOM  BLOck. 

AMAUSIGNY,  ~ 

•  TKACilER  OF 

French   and    Other  Languages, 

KELIADLE  MKTIIODS.     ADDKKMlB 

BOX  4a ...PAWTUCKKTVI1,I.,B. 

31is»  IVellie  Fislce, 

TKACIIER  OF 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attonlton  given  to  the  development 
of  th^  voice. 

RESIDKNCE,  111  SAL.RM  STREET.^ 

MISS  SUSIES.  PADDOCK.^ 

TEACHER  OF  riANOFOllTE 

USES  THE  LOESCHHORN  SYSTEM. 

QT'Refers  to  I'rof.  J.  G.   Lennon.  Bo8ton..iCt 

ADUKKSS  : 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 

AL.BI1V    JEi.    liEED, 

VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  WALNUT  STREET.    -    -    -    BOSTON 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom 

Wedneadaya  and  Saturdaya,  10 
o'clock  to 


10. 


1. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  En^tliah  and  Italian  SlnKlui; 
and  Phyalology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  inrorm  his  numerous  friends  and 
tlie  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivttte  Lessons  on  tiie  5th  of  SeptemlM-r. 
at  his  new  and  elexant  rooms.  No.  14tt  Tr«« 
niont  Street,  over  Arthur  bchmidt's  music 
store.  J  lie  term  opens  un  the  luthof  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NBILIj  will  ul»o  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  iu  private  instruction  at  tlie  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. 


THE  MISSES  UILL'8 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Weilesler, 
Harvard   Colleges, 


and 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 

French  and  tiennan  taught  collcqalally. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 

IMC.    Batchelclei* 


M!rs. 


(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  er!ebrated 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  nnd  Voitz) 

has  opened 


A  Studio  at  Eoom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will   be   re 
ceived  for  Instruction  In 

LauJscape.  Flcwer  and  Geure  Paintiiii. 

Alao,  in  Decorative  Panel  AVork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  other 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  ou  Wednesd^y^  .ind 
Tlmrsdays  f«»m  10  a.  lu.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  iuti  rested 
ill  art  aie  invited  to  call);  at  other  i*incs,  ItKjuire 
of  Messrs.  Marstoii  Sl  i'rnce,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  86  Merrimack  street. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

LOWEU  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTKAI..    STIIEKT, 

Will  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Sfh,  and 
Continue  to  tfuly  Int. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  IJookkeepin^',  I'enm.in- 
ship.  IJusiners  Arit'  metic,  Telegriipliy,  Common 
or  ffigher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  bo  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijao&awanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,    CORN,  OATS.    MILJ,    t  KED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Qroun 

BulldlnK,  Manchester  Mtreet. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Po<tuI,  Box  2t8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  G.  PARKER. 

AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

HeaJunarters,  Oweu  Bros.'  Knsic  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
W.  H    VAL.ISIITI1IE AOENV. 


I^OUNTAINH  OF 

Worsted  Hoods.  Sacques,  Mittens, 
Leggins.  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  haadaome  stfles,  and  at  reaaouable  prieea. 
New  Para  aisd  Pwr  TrtmntlMica  of  our  owa 

mauufacture,  now  o|<«b  at 

A  BBI.8    *    BOa*S. 


]9rs  anti  /anrg  <loolr0. 


(ioodwin  a  Hicks  are  doioff  a  Rood  bosineas  at 
tlt^Ix)well  ttt-mnxiit  .Store.  Ttiey  always  iiare 
oh  hund  a  Rood  asdorliitent  of  ICeiananIs,  such  as 
Flannels,  M  to  tO  cents,  siVKle  width;  (Umbrics, 
iMuU,  Uinxhams.  Also  Ulractied  Codun.  1  yard 
wide,  8  cents,  40  inches  wide,  tf  ceuts, !!  to  tt^ 
yards  wide,  20  and  St  ct- nis.    Silesias  M  erals. 

Uemnanis  of  ilrociadt**,  Mumie  Clollta,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  spli-ndid  twrgMin  in  seal  l>r»wa  La- 
dies'Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  thcHe  Koods,  and  u  huiiiImt  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mtuiion.  And  \ou  can  have  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  cloihes  mii<le  bv  a  lirsi-clMSs 
tailor,  Thomas  Uoid>niith,  tormcrly  ot  Barnes  A 
Co.    Don't  foTMVt  the  place 

136.  MBRRIMACK  STREBT, 
Up  SUlra,    ...    Odd  Wllowa*  Block. 

GOODWIX  «e    HICKS. 

HOSniRY,  GLOV5S, 

Dress  TrimniiDgs, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 
Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  ete. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Mcnisataek  Street,  I.o«iclI. 


LADIES'   MERINO 

Undervests  and  Pants 


—AT- 


22c.,38c.,50c.,75c.,SI,$l.25. 


No  better  roods  sold  in  tlia  world  for 
the  prices  named. 


LADIES'      MEDICATKD    SCARLET     VESTS 
and  I'ants.  at  «l.00,  $Lt»,  f  LW,  $1.75. 


CHILDREN'S  MERINO  VESTS  AND  PANTS, 

at    \'i^,   l{>.  17,  '20,  -ii  cents    up    to    best 
grades  of  White  and  Scarlet  All- Wool. 


MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS.  AT  22c., 
:.'5c.,  :i5c.,  5Cc.,  the  latter  worili  7te..  and  a 
lull  line  of 

SCAHLET    SHIRTS    AND     DRAWERS.    AT 

8»c.— worth  $1.(0,  $1.00— worth  $1.25,  $1.75 
— wortli  $i.OO,  all  direa  from  tiie  manu- 
facturers. 


Editors,  Minit^ters.  Lawyer.*.  Doctors,  and  all 
tite  I><-ailing  I'rof csei  nal  3Icn  and  Traders 
bay  direct  of  us. 


Cook,  Taylor  &  Co., 


CENTRAIi  STBEET. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


—AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 


Luminous  Match  Safes. 


SOMETHING  NEW.    JUST  THE  THING 
roil  A  DARK  NIOUT. 


ADAMS'S 

larAfare,  Faiiit  anil  Seed  Stores. 


LJBAN8B  TOUR   FRATHKR-BED8 

AND  HAIK  MATTRESSES.— The   steam 

th  which  we  renorate   featber-bcda  and  hair 

mattresses  is  cenerated  from  a  powerful  talmlar 

aeaaaoutthe  duat  and  dirt.    The 


C 

wttl 


boiler  which  cleaaaou:  the  duat  and  dirt 
drying  lit  done  by  reTulvin.'  iron  fripea  through 
which  the  jieara  pnases,  and  tlie  beds  eom^  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  wi:b  NO  WASTE  ol 
feathers.  The  stnun  hai>  a  •.ne  elTeet  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tne  hair  elaati«  and  claan. 
We  make  tliem  up  in  the  ol  i  or  in  new  licks,-  to 
flt  any  bed,  waslilng  th«>  old  ticks  cl<«n  or  fnr- 
nishing  the  t>eBt  new  onc!«  it  desir«  d.  y^^  will 
do  ail  we  daim,  and  tumish  haadrtds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattreaa  tagffcd  and  no 
■lauikaa  erer  made.  TIm  proeraa  will  greatly 
benelit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  poatal 
ontora  to  U  Church  or  68  Ceatral  atreut 

THBODORE  F.  OARDNEH. 

4VDiseonnt  made  oa  beds  brought  from  «  dl^ 
•ac*  in  the  country. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  £nglah(l 
and  included  all  tlie  im- 
i>erfect  goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sii^ft-om  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


OOMOSMSeO  BAluaOAV  TIMB- 

BouteM 

m,  I«*well. 

Boatoa  ^  ifnlue. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boaton. 

Boston. 

5.45 

7.0U 

7.00 

7.00 

7.UU 

8.00 

7.45 

7.30 

7.:iO 

t8.30 

V.3U 

8.30 

7.35 

lo.w 

11.00 

tf.3U 

8.30 

ll.UO 

J2.10 

HUM 

«.05 

12.00 

12.45 

11.30 

U.30 

1.15 

2.00 

12.00 

n.uu 

:i.30 

3.45  N 

2.30 

12.15 

t.oo 

4.3U 

3.3U 

1.10 

4.45 

?:R 

4.30 

2.'M 

5.»a 

5.00 

4.^5 

0.15 

tU.45 

ti.OO 

5.:i0 

7.U0 

<i.;io 

7.58 

•11.15 

7.10  « 

fuuu 

- 

•IJ.IO 

•U.50 

tll.l6 

suruAra. 

WMDAYS. 

8.30 

8.45 

S.'.'O 

8.00 

t«.io 

tl.OO 

12.00 

5.00 

4.ao 

6.0U 

4.15 

\ 

5.40 

•  »Vodnes«1ays  only. 

•Wed  nosduys  only. 
tl'ddityHuniy. 

rNoriherndeyot. 

For 
Lawrence. 

From 
I.Awreuce. 

For 
Lnwrtoce 

From 

LaM'rence. 

7.:i5 

7.^ 

7  45 

7..'J0 

U.UO 

8.30 

•       8.45 

V.40 

2.W 

11.00 

v.:to 

11.00 

6.1.^ 

12.10 

ll.M) 

12.16 

5.1U 

1.15 

12.10 

;.'.oo 

2.15 

12.45 

3.40 

4.00 

3.45 

*    4.10 

fl.40 

4.:<o 

bM 

aU.NUAYH. 
».t5                   8.00 

6.15 
0.20 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 
•11.25 
tll.40 

aVSUAYB. 

8.35 

8.20 

\ 

6.30 

12.00 

8.40 

6.40 

14.27 

•Wednesday a  only. 

tFriday 

*  only. 

iSouth 

Lawrence. 

HAS^UA  AND  AYKK. 

For 

Nashua. 

From 

Nashua. 

For  Ayer 

r.io 

From  Ayer. 
8.:i2 

V.21 

7.00 
8.^ 

12.05 
5.00 

12.55 
G.15 

1.00 

8  45 

For  Salem 

From  Salem. 

3.:iO 

11.45 

7.35 

7.10 

3.^2 

5.00 

1.10 

10.06 

A.Xj 

6.4a 

6.40 

4.40 

7.G0 

8.42 

aUNUAYR. 

7.48  a,  IU,     7.00  p.m. 

L.OWKIjL.  POUT  OFFICK. 

T/>WElL  DATLT   COUKIER,.  WEDNKSnAY.    NOVEMBER   2,    1881. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Hos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


REMOVAL! 

•—* — 
MORAH  4   DUTTON 

Have  removed  tbe'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  tiranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EMGIHE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds   of 

Marble  £  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MOUAX. 


C.  IL  DUTTON 


|>ATJSIfT8. 

M«.  76  state  St.,  opp.  Kilbjr,  Boaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  uny  Patent  fur- 
nislied  by  remitting  one  dollar..  Aselgniiienti* 
recordfd  al  WuKhington.  A'o  Agency  in  the 
United  st^Ues  poue»gv»  superior  faciliticafur  ob- 
taiuiiig  f'ateHtforateertiiining  the  palentuhiliti/ 
of  inreiUioHt.    K.  II .  HDD Y.  tjollcitor  of  Piitentii. 

TE8TIMOJIIAI.8. 

"I  regard  Mr.  F^ldy  as  one  of  the  mogf  capable 
and  tnrcrtxfHl  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  official  intercourse. 

CHA.<.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  pi-rson  more  truHt- 

worthy  or  more  rapabli    of   securing  for  them  un 

early  and  favorable  oonoidi-ration  at  the  I'ateut 

OOce.  EDMUND  HLitKK, 

late  Commissioner  of  i'liteats." 

B^^WTOW,  October  19,  \H70. 

R.  II.  EDDY,  Em?.— Ot-ar  Sir:  you  procured  for 
me,  in  IMO,  mv  flrst  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  fur  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  ot  casefi,. 
and  procured  many  oatt-nts,  rei*-:ueR  nnd  exten- 
tions.  1  have  occasionally  emploved  the  bei<t 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelpliia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  wliole  ol 
my  buMiness,  iu  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

GEORGE  DKAPEU. 

Boaton.  January  1 ,  188 1 . 

ClBcorporsitcd.) 
CnpltAl,  tl9»,000. 

A«tJi*riae«l  Cnpltai,  §900,000. 

Mm  anil  InrejUnegt  Co., 


Arrival  and  D«|Mrtnrc  of  Unite. 

MAILS  UUK  FilOM 

Boston,  8  30a.  ra.,  1  15,  .1  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  00, 1»  15  a.  m.,  3  4J,  7  20  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  0  «0  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
EusU-rn,  6  :>0  u.  ui.,  3  45  p.  u>. 
Nushuu,  7  50  H.  ni.,  1  15,  5  :x>  n.  m. 
Maucheitter,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  1  >,  J  30  p.  m. 
c;oneord,  7  00  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  ^0  p.  w. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  60  ».  m.  5  .30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  .30  u.  m.   <  20 p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  V  Mv.  in.,  V  20  p.  m. 
Keeue.  i>  itchburu,  »  -JO  «•  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  FrumiuKiiaiu,  0  lii  a.  in.,  /  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  0  ;m»  a.  m.,  1  15,  U  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  auJ  Provldeuoc,  V  15  u.  m..  1  15- 
7  20  p.  m.  •       •- 

Billericu,  f  15  p.  m. 
No.  itillericu,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Millord,  N.  ii.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureentleld,  N.  H.,  6  30  p. 
Tewkhbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Wiiidliam,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Drucut,  12  20  p.  i&. 
Tyugsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


m. 


MAILS  CL.USK:  FUB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45.  11 45  n.  m.,  3  30,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .'Kt  p.  m. 

New  York  and  ^outhern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.. 

3  :jo,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  I,  8  4o,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  .30,  5,  7  50  p. 

.  ra. 
Eastern,  (J  40.  a.  m.,  1 .30,  3  30  p.  m. 
NuHliua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
.Manchester,  8  45, 1L46  a.  lii.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  i;   45  u.  w.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coucor  1,8  45  a.  m.,  1  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, «  40  ii.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  .'iO  p.  m. 
Stony  Brouk  wa/,  0  40  u.  lu.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Fitciiburg.  «  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Keeue,  7  00,  1 1  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
So.  Franiinghuui,  7  00  u.  in.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  uud  Providence,  7  00.  11  45  n   m 

3  45,  7  5-)  p.m.  ■' 

Albany  and  West,   0  10,   7  00,   11  45  a.  m.    3  4 

d,  7  60  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Itillerlca,  7  )0  a.  m.,  5  p.  ra. 
Wilton,  Millard  N.  ii.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amiierst,  Ureentleld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewkxbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhiui,  1  15  p.m. 
Drucut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyugsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chuse's  mitrkel,  on  Centrul  street  to  Tower's 
curuer,  ou  Mid<llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
houxe,  are  collected  In  season  for  niniis  closina 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  j  p.  m. 

Merrimack  sti-eet  to  .flerriinuc  houxe, 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each 


Central 

...    .        .  ....         .  evening  (except 

^W  eduohday  aiiu  Ihiirsdyy)  in  season  for  the  mull 
closiug  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  HOWELL,  P. 


M. 


BOSTON,  MAS8. 

7  Bzehaawc 


PUec, 

-     -    Dm  M«lB«a,  I*wa. 

County. 


Mortgagcu. 

nda  a  specialty,' at  6, 


City   and 
"  "^andS 


4^  Weatcm 
School  Dlatrict  Boni 
per  cent,  interest. 

Unilroad  Bonds  7  per  eent.  Interest,  16  years  to 
ran,  aeeured  by  a  first  mortufe;  only  flooo  per 
mile  o  'completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK. — Tnis  Company  saee<  eds  to  tite  Ixmu 
basinesa  oTthe  laie  <rm  of  Harding  A  Hale.  Also 
of  If.  .Ii.  Bmith.  of  the  late  Arm  of  Brlnke  hoff  A 
Smith.  II.  M.  HALR,  President. 

B.  L.  IfAKOlKa,  Vice  Prest.  A  West.  Manager. 
Frascis  BRor/M,  2d  \'loe  Prest. 

II.  2V.  Smith,  Heeretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  wbo  will  flirnlsh  further  information  and 
snpply  these  seeurlties. 


£Ilecti*ic 


CnnONIC  NBRVOUM  diseases  that  have 
reaisted  ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  bjr  tbe 

Belts, 

—•OLD    BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BSTABT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Fnll  particular*  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllee.    Consultation  free. 
OiB«e  Uoura— 8  to  10  a.  ■.,  ItoSand'toOp.m. 


»•*•«••• 


•••••••a 


Mannftecturiuu  Stocks. 

Corrected  dai'y  by  William  Shepard,  broker 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescolt  Bank  Buildina. 
Lowell.  • 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  He- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Amor}' 

Amuckeag.... 
AndroHcoggin 

Appleton 

AKsabet 

Atlantic 

AIQCb*  •••••••• 

Bates 

Boott.. 

Boston •••... 

Boston  Duck  Co. . . 
Cai)ot....*. ........ 

Chicopee 

Culna.  ............. 

Cocheoo 

Columbian 

Continental ' 

O  wignt.  .•.......•• 

Everett...  ........ 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton.  •••.•>. .  • 
Hamilton  Woolen.. 

UllJ  •••••••••••••••• 

Indian  Orchard. .. . 

Jaoluon.. .......... 

ikearaage. ......... 

IjAOOnla. ........... 

Lancaster 

Lang  Jon  • .......... 

tjuwrenoe. ......... 

Lowell.. ........... 

L,owell  M.Sbop.... 

Ix)well  M.  8.  rights 
lx>well  Hosiery  ... 
Ix>well  Bleaohery.. 

Ixiwell  Gaa  Co 

Lyman. 

Manchester  Mills. . 

Mafi.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Monadncck 

Nasliaa 

Nanmkeftg.. 

Newmarket 

Norway'  Plains 

vtIS  .............a 

Pacific... .., 

Peppereli 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark 

Tliorndiko 

Tremont  ASufl'olk. 

Washington 

WelMter . .......... 


b. ...... I 


. . . . ... . 


■  * . .   . . 


Par 

Last 

ralue. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Sales. 

100 

1.30 

•  •  •  • 

l;54W 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  ■ 

2500 

100 

135 

140 

1.30 

1000 

1300 

•  s  •  • 

iai7ii 

100 

135 

•  •  •  • 

i38;r. 

100 

175 

IhC 

180)4 

600 

200 

•  •  •  • 

135 

100 

225 

•  •  •  « 

226>i 

1000 

2200 

•  a  ■  ■ 

2200 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  -  • 

1416 

700 

950 

•  see 

1026 

600 

050 

•  •  •  • 

Vi^X 

100 

100 

•  •  •  • 

SCO 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

102Jtf 

600 

000 

•  •  •  • 

007>i 

1000 

1200 

•  a  •  • 

1200 

'  100 

00 

01 

600 

800 

•  •  •  • 

816 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

161^ 

100 

112/i 

•  •  •  ■ 

116)^ 

106 

116 

•  a  •  • 

\WK 

1000 

see 

sea* 

laao 

100 

200 

•  •  a  • 

myi 

100 

110 

•  «  •  • 

lis 

100 

•  •  •  • 

%••• 

86W 

lOOO 

1370 

1425 

1426 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

00 

400 

•  •  •• 

■  •  •  • 

tim^ 

iOO 

va 

960 

990 

lOOO 

1.175 

•  as. 

1400 

1000 

1760 

■  •  •  • 

1800 

090 

880 

tlOO 

W7>i 

600 

•  •  •  • 

l:iOO 

1265 

600 

•  ••  • 

•  •  •  • 

446 

100 

•  •  •  • 

110 

an 

200 
100 

280 
165 

170 

fS* 

100 

.... 

•  •  ■  • 

ISO 

100 

.... 

180 

173 

1000 

1400 

•  ••  • 

littitf 

1000 

•  •  ■  • 

1876 

ISOO 

20O 

200 

•  •  4  • 

tCiJI^ 

1000 

1690 

•  •  • 

1M» 

600 

■  •  •  • 

•  •  •  ■ 

TOO 

100 

.... 

130 

1271,' 

600 

•  •  •  « 

■  •  a  a 

676 

.MO 

■  •  •  * 

•  •  •  • 

MO 

1000 

1300 

•  •  s  • 

i^ma 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

2010 

600 

•  •  •  •         i 

•  ••• 

ISW 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••  • 

US 

MO 

MO 

■  ■  •  • 

MS 

1000 

.... 

a  a  ■  • 

i4as 

1000 

laoo 

•  •  a  • 

16SB 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  a  ■ 

178 

100 

98 

«•  a 

«• 

100 

100 

MO 

7*0 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

1S47>< 

ir 


^tir  l.otDrU  Idailp  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY.  NOVBMBKB  8,  1881. 
LOCAL  NEWS. 


to 
not 


Ullgkk  Street  Wife  Polaoulnx  Caae. 

'Tbe  t  rial  of  CainiUo  I)e-*innral-,  for  nt- 
tcin|)tlii>j  lo  kill  Ills  wife  Malvin-i  l»v  polsou- 
iiic,  lit  lier|)-.«iils'  Ii<.u-«n  07  Ilia  i  atreel, 
eommeiieeil  Hi  II  aO  o'clock  yeHlerday  r4.re- 
nooii  uinl  was  eoiiiliiue«l  «luriiix  Ihe  afierr, 
noon.  The  iiUeiiipl  at  puis.»nlii«  is  all«'jje«l 
to  have  lK»eii  iniule  .July  lOih  by  plaehi}?  Par- 
is green  on  a  |il«-  innl  in  a  i»>'«-  Ui-'lricl  al- 
tornov  Sievena  eoiulueteil  Ihe  wimi  lor  llie 
pov.inineul.an.IK.  W.OiiH  anil  Harry  A. 
Urown  represenle.l  llie  delenee.  The  wll- 
ncMses  were  nenrlv  all  Kn-in-li  Canaiiiau*, 
undJ.  Il.tinilhtofliciai'd  as  Interpreler. 

Malvina,  the  wif<'.  wiw  llio  flrxt  witnea., 
and  le^liil.il  to  ihe  tindiiiK  «>l  Hie  Paris  green 
on  tVie  pie  and  in  the  cup  from  which  she 
drank  water,  and  that  slie  drank  milk  at«  nn 
antidote,  wliieli  oeia-»loned  voiniliiig  and  re- 
lief Iroin  the  elTects  ofihe  poi»oi  .  She  Mid 
that  Ciiiiiille  had  never  tlireatene«l  !i<r.  He 
was  driven  out  ol  the  house  l»v  liT  parenl-, 
and  it  wiw  after  liavln«  been  driven  out  that 
lie  retiirne«l,and,  as  olie  believed,  put  the 
polhon  on  the  pie  and  lu  Hie  cup. 

Julie  Uaeleoi.  the  mother  ol  Mulvinu,  lesli- 
fled  that  kIic  baked  the  p  e  upon  wlii.  U  w* 
found  the  |M)iMon.  The  water  eontaining  fol- 
Kon  was  drunk  at  twenty  minutes  of  uii.e 
o'clock.  She  had  n>it  heard  Cainllle  mr.ke 
anytliieutx.  In  erosM-exaininatloii  she  i-uid 
her  own  lin*banil  someliinet*  Rot  hitoxicaied 
and  she  hid  from  hlin  in  the  cellar.  lie  bad 
never  chased  Iter  wiili  a  knife  or  raxor.  She 
did  n«»t  pill  the  poison  in  the  eup  or  on  the 
pie.  Her  husband  was  not  Inloxieated  on  the 
n\\i\\X  of  Ihe  poisoning,  a»d  had  never  threat- 
ened her  llic.  .  ,    ,    ^ 

Dr.  Ole  hUited  that  he  was  enlled  to  see 
Mrs.  Desraxrais  on  the  S)ij?ht  that  she  was 
poisoned.  She  was  voiuiliiiff  what  h|»- 
peared  to  be  wmr  milk  In  lumps,  and  a  »«nl>- 
stauee  of  a  >,'reen  e<dor.  which  he  reco^nlzetl 
as  Pails  green.  The  pie  which  had  the 
fcreen  ►ubslanee  upon  It  wan  shown  him 
while  he  was  on  Hie  witness  atand  and  he 
roeognUed  it  as  the  on«  he  saw  on  a  shelf  in 
the  ttink-room  of  the  house.  The  green  siib- 
stunce  upon  it  was  Paris  green.  Ile  thought 
two  lablespoonluls  of  the  pol-Mm  would  be 
required  to  eause  «leath.  Mr«.  Desmamis,  in 
bis judptu<nt.  look  enough  Paris  preen 
have  caused  death.  If  some  antidote  bad 
been  Hdministered. 

In  eroKs-exandiiatlon  witness  said  that  the 
man  who  came  for  him  on  the  nlsbt  of  the 
poisoning  stated  to  him  that  lUelcot  and  his 
daughter  ha«l  poisoned  themselves.  Tlie 
counsel  for  delenee  questioned  witness  as  to 
whether  the  Hvmptoms  in  the  case  might  not 
have  resulted  Irom  Kome  other  cause  than 
poisoning— whether  hhe  might  not  have  Im- 
agined that  nhe  was  poisoned,  and  whet  lier  she 
might  not  have  voniiied  from  the  overloatl- 
ing  of  her  stomaeh  and  thrown  up  bile, 
which  Is  ol  a  green  exilor.  Witness  statitl 
that  the  sympionis  in  the  ejise  logelher  with 
the  pain  e'xjMrieneed  and  general  eondiiion 
of  the  pal  lent  sh<.wed  that  the  illm'ss  of  Mrs. 
De«ni»r  <ls  was  not  occasioned  by  ordinary 
natural  causes.  ..-,.,., 

W.  P.  Atwoiid,  ehenilst,  testified  that  Xw 
■nalyxed  some  of  the  green  substance  found 
ou  the  pie,  aiul  arsenite  of  eopjx'r  was  ft.und. 
He  tested  ten  grains  of  the  |K>wder  from  the 
pie.  Paris  green  is  j*ul>slanilally  arsenite  of 
«oppenin«l  is  about  one-half  arseiiie.  Tiere 
were  iheielore  alM.ut  live  grains  of  arsenic  in 
the  sample  laken  Iroin  the  pie.  He  had  reaij 
that  from  one  t»»  "Wo  grains  of  arsenic  would 
prove  faial.  There  is  adnlU'ral Ion,  in  some 
cases,  in  the  arsenic  of  eommerce. 

Ann  M.Miaiian,  who  lived  in  the  other  side 
Of  the  house,  said  thai  she  fcuw  DesminiH 
sitting  on  the  steps  ot  Ihe  house  the  "igbt  be- 
fore the  poisoning.  DesinaraU  told  her  thai 
be  would  kill  the  ohi  man,  lUcicot,  and 
throw  him  out  en  his  head. 

Patrick  Monahan  said  that   he   saw    Ues- 
'  maraisenterthefiont  door    of   the    Uacicot 
tenement  on  i  he  night  of  the  poisoning. 

Dr  Cote  was  recalled  and  ieslihed  that  he 
should  think  that  Mrs.  Desinarais  vomited 
about  two  tablespoonfuls  of  Paris  gn-en  on 
the  night  he  was  called  to  sec  her.  lie  ex- 
plained his  previous  testimony  by  sta  ing 
that  while  two  tablesiwonfuls  of  Ihe  poison 
would  prove  fatal,  a  less  amount  would  do 
so.  Oneaulborlly  said  that  two  ounces  of 
Paris  green  was  Ihe  smallest  amount  that  had 
been  known  lo  cause  death.     .^  ^  ,     ,,      , 

Maglioie  C'ardinel  U-stifiinl  that  be  lived  on 
Fayette  street, and  that  between  e  ght  and 
nine  o'c  oek  «>ii  ."Saturday  night,  July  16<». 
Camillo  Desmaiais  pass«-d  hy  bis  front  win- 
dow, eoming  from  the  direellon  of  High 
street.  Wii ik'ss  talked  witli  defendant  about 
ten  minutes,  aiK)ui  work,  Ac.     ,      „      ,    , 

Uaehel  St.  Tborne  said  that  she  lived  In 
the  same  hou-e  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Desmarals, 
up  s.airs.  S;iw  Camille  on  High  sti-eel, 
erossinc  Chestnut  street,  about  7.30  p.  m.  on 
the  Salurdav  of  the  poisoning.  Saw  him  the 
nl"ht  pr.  viuus.  lie  a-ked  if  the  people 
dolvnslairs  were  all  right,  and  said  that  be 
had  a  vision,  and  that  they  were  going  to  get 
scai-ed  and  have  iroiilile.  Ja  cross-examina- 
tion witness  said  that  there  was  never  any 
Paris  wi  een  in  her  house  In  tho  city,  and  that 
her  bi-olli«r  was  in  the  liouise  on  tlie  night  of 
the  poisoning  I  ill  "ft.i-  It  ceeurred 
bearti  Cmnille  Desmarals  make  threats* 
against  his  wife,  but  be-.tdu't  seem  to 
tiVueh  of  her  as  he  lelt  ber  without 

^*Jos,'pli  Mereier,  a  fourteen-vear-old  l>ov. 
testitied  that  he  was  a  clerk  in  Oliver  J. 
IklU-lsle's  drug  store,  and  that  on  l-rhlav, 
Julv  lulb,  m  tlie  evening,  Desinarais  was  m 
theslore  and  bouijht  some  eandy.  \\  lincss 
sold  s«.ine  Paris  gr.eii  wliih-  De.smarais  was 
there  but  couldn't  tell  whom  he  sold  it  to. 
l^idn't  s'll  it  to  Desinarais.  Desinarais 
didn't  talk  with  the  man  who  bought  the 
Purls  grei'ii.     Tlfy  se"me«l  lo  Ik;  strangers. 

Oliver  J.  «elU-lsle  testltied  tliait  he  was  In 
bis  store  on  the  night  of  Friday,  July  lo. 
wbeii  De-marals  was  In  Ihe  store,  but  did 
not  see  him  or  any  one  else  buy  Paris  green. 

Lrf.uis  Uaeieol,lho  fttlhcr  of  Airs.  De-- 
mnrals,  teslltied  that  he  didn't  put  Paris 
green  on  the  pie  or  in  tbe  cup.  Didn't  sctr 
Dcsmaniis  about  hi-  (witness's)  premises  the 
night  of  Ihe  poisoning,  b<'fore  It  occurred, 
and  never  heard  him  make  any  threats. 
"Offleer  James  lladUy  teslirted  to  being  at 
the  house  of  Ihe  Uaeieot  family  on  the  night 
of  the  Mtempled  poisoning,  and  stated  his 
courst!  of  procedure,  no  Important  facts  U- 
ing  ellelietl.  ,     ,    .  , 

City  marshal  Noyes  testified  that  he  ar- 
rested Desinarais  at  bis  father's  house  In 
Centralvllle  between  eleven  and  twelve 
o'clock  on  the  Saturday  night  of  the  po.-on- 
iDg.  lie  ap|>eaix'd  to  Ite  asleep  when  witiie-s 
entered  h  s  room  but  ihe  witness  ha«l  some 
doubt  abijut  it,  from  Hie  manner  In  which  he 
woke  op.  He  went  with  Desnitirais  lo  the 
bou-e  when!  Ihe  p«dsonlng  wrurrcd,  the 
puriM»s«!  of  witness  in  Inking  him  ttiere  being 
to  sec  If  a  vouiig  man  now  in  Canada  could 
Identify  him  as  "a  person  whom  be  had  seen 
running  iroin  the  direction  of  Mr.  Kaelcoi'a 
house  Salurdav  night  at  ait  earlier  iiou- .  The 

-        ■ w  thu  person   nin- 

bo     was   of    the 
soncr,  and  woro  a 

bstun'l  «'•'"•*'»  litie  •'••"•  The  prlsoia-r  de- 
nle<l.ln  the  pn-w-iiwMif  tbe  young  man  re- 
ferred to,  that  he  «lld  run  from  tlie  house 
that  night.  Desmarals  told  the  marshal 
wben  arrested  that  be  left  Kitsons 
ijgacbinc  shop,  where  he   wu  employed,  at 


4.80  o'clock  Hie  Sat  unlay  of  tho  itoiaoning 
and  went  linmediaiely  to  his  fath'-r's  house 
In  <  Vnlrulville.  and  did  not  come  across  the 
b  Idge  again  that  night.  Witness  afUTwards 
ro  i(U!  an  examlnaiiouof  the  imm<-diale  vlcin- 
itv  of  the  llaclc4it  lenement,  ami  f<»und  toot- 
steps  of  a  man  at  Ihe  foot  of  a  bank  wall  In 
rear  of  Hie  house.  Also  found  a  plow  of  pa- 
l>er  having  the  wordi^  Paris  gnnfn  u|>on  it, 
and  a  Utile  of  Ihe  |>olson  on  Itliear  where  the 
footsteps  were  set* n.  Witnws  look  charge  of 
tlie  pie  and  the  tub  in  whl<li  Mrs.  Desmands 
vomiteil,  nnd  gave  It  to  officer  McCaffrey  lo 
plaee  In  Ihe  liiiiids  of  a  chemist  for  analysis. 

Officer  M.  Caffiev  testified  lo  taking  the  pic 
and  the  tub  lo  .Mr.*  Alwo«»d.  the  cbenilst.  He 
belleve«l  this  was  done  alter  the  trial  of  the 
ease  In  the  police  e^mrt.  W lines*  said.  In 
eross-exainination,  that  he  kept  It  in  a 
closet  while  It  Was  at  the  |>ollce  station,  the 
eh>«ct  being  open  to  the  ficcess  of  auy  of  tbe 
police  officers.   • 

Tho  court  a«tjourncd  a  few  minutes  before 
Uveo'ckMsk. 


Information  wanleJ!  WlN^re  mn  there  lie 
found  a  manufaciured  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pu  e  and  inx  from  atlulterationy 
.\iiswer.  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 


"TLrowphyslc  tothe  dogs,"  and  try  Instead 
regular  doses  of  Quaker  Bitters.  IU  bencfichil 
results  are  soon  apparent. 

\^         **HoMifh  «M  Bmts." 
Ask  druggi«ts  for  It.    It  clears  out   rats,  mice 
roaches,  l>ed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects.     iScts. 


^etiical. 


BITTERS 

IBOK  BITTEKS  are  higUjr 
i«commcndod  fur  all  diseases  reijuiring  a 
certain  and  cfiicient  tonlc;  especially 
Indigestion,  I>j>'T»epsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strengrth,  Lack  of 
Energr5'»  ete.  Enriches  the  Uood, 
alrenfjlhens  the  vivecUSf  end  given  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  Tiny  act  like  a  cliarm  on  tho 
digestive  orj^ans,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  luMluj  l.W/ood,  UUhir.j, 
hcul  in  the  e!(>m'j!h,  heurCnm,  eie.  The 
only  Iioi,  I'll jxin:t:o:i  tluJ  vlU  not  LImJx* 
the  teeth  or  (/ite  hewlaci-J.  >Vrile  for  the 
A  B  C  Btsik.  32  i»a-c3  s-musing  uud 
«;eful  reading,  Kfnf/fT^. 

Daltimorc'  Md. 


f^air  Vimoxtt. 


THE 

Admiration 

or  THE 

IVORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOX! 
For  RESTORING  Gl^Y, WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  vouthfu! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  I: 
renews  its  l;fe,  strength  and  gr<j\vth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed,  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressip';.  Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.      Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
EMtnbliHhed  over  <0  yenrK. 
Efionnms  nnd  ln<r<!;iHiiii;  sales 
TbruUKliou!;  Europo  und  Aiuurica. 

ZYLOBALSAiUMOii^Aiiw 

A  lately  tonic  and  Hair  Dreacingr.  It 
ramores  Dandruff,  allajre  all  itching-, 
•tops  falling'  Bair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  i^rowth  with  a  nch,  bcantifU 
gloss,  and  is  deUflrhtfiilly  fragrant. 
Pnco  Sorenty-five  Cents  in  largo 
class  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Dni<ni>is. 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CAOWKUj  Si.  HARniBOW,  > pothecariei, 

i;i9  Central  «tr»^i,  Lowell. 


Ga0  anH  Cofte« 


1H1S 


LOl^V'ELI-i 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


\  j^otkesi. 


S'' 


:5'r<>Nr  HIIOOK  RAlMtO\l>.-A  divi. 
deiid  of:!  per  cent,  hus  been  declnred,  pa)u- 
ble  Nuveniber  1st,  at  the  Itsilroad  Niitlonul 
Baok.  JACOB  BOO Kil8,  Treasurer. 

Lowell,  Ocf.. lift,  I8hl. 


Kepubliean  Caucus. 


24th  EEPEESENrATIVE  DI&TRIOT. 


The  Uepnbllcans  of  the  24th  Itepresentutlvc 
District  (Wind  Five,  Lowell)  iire  requenled  .o 
meet  In  lh<  ir  Ward  K'oiii  riiUii.Sl>A\  evening, 
Nuveniber  :i,  iit  TV,  o'cluctc,  lo  iioinliiate  u  Candi- 
dale  fur  lte(<resenlailve  to  tlic  Geuerul  Court. 

The  District  ConiniiMee  will  act  us  a  chiil- 
lenxixR  coinniitlee,  uud  take  clinrge  ol'tlie  bu>> 
loiioK-  None  l<ut  regi»lertd  UepubUcuns  will  be 
allowed  to  vole.  <• 

Thi"  cuucus  will  be  held  in  connection  with  the 
Senatoriul  Cuucuo  called  t«  meet  ut  the  Huinetiiue 
aud  phice. 

I'er  Order  District  Conimlttea. 

H.  it.  UAUf4r..S,  Chairman. 


Republican  Caucuses, 

THUESDAY,  NOVEMBEE  3. 


The  Uppublicnns  ot  the  20th,  2lst,  22nd,  2.3ri^ 
and  2.5th  itepresentalivu  DIhI  I  ills  ure  n-quested 
to  meet    in    llieir    respective    Ward    Kooiiis   on 

Tlinraday  Kveulue,  November  3, 

KilM  o'clock,    to  nominal  p  candidates  for  Rep- 
rcentttllves  to  Ihe  Oenenil  Court. 
Kach  District  is  entitled  to  one  Ciindidate. 

«.  K.  S<lunNKK.  Chiiirninn  2"th  District. ' 

J. .«.  HoVKY,  Cliairnian  21iit  District. 

.loilN  V.  Kkyk,  Chiiirinun22tid  Di/tirict. 

H.  A.  LoitD,  Ctiulrihun  2:iril  Dis  rlc. 

B.  K.  FuEtMAN,  Chuirinan  25th  District. 


At  the  name  time  and  pluce  the  Republicans  of 
Lowell  are  requested  to  clioo  e  DelejialeB  to 
the  Senatorial  «  onvention  to  be  held  at  .luckson 
Hall,  Friday  KveiiliiKt  November  4.  Each 
Ward  is  eiitiiird  to  10  Dele»!Htes. 

The  use  of  the  Check  LUt  U  recommended  and 
none  but  Uenublic;ins  will  be  allowed  to  vote. 

I'er  order  Kenublicnn  City  Committee. 

WALTER  COBLKN,  Chairman. 

Lbonakd  IJu«)WN,  8eciftary. 
Lowell,  Oct.  28,  188L 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CR01VE1.L  *-  HARRISOBI,  Apothecariec 

1»  Central  Street,  and  other  drngirtsts. 


iEtdccllaneou5. 


IVIi-s.    O.    B.    Stevens 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Haa  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  ihe  many  calls  wliich  she  reoeiTua  erery 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  s.rong 

Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  remores  pain  inmedUtcly. 
MM-AU  diseases  treated  sucoe(sfnlly..er 


OFVICE: 


22    SOATTUCK    8TMEET, 


OOBHEK  OF  tfIDDI.B. 


BEWALI,  a.  MACK,  Prealdent, 

JACOB  JtOGEBB,  Trtaaur»r, 

D.  B.  BAMTLBTT,  Clerk. 


DIBSCTOBS: 
8E\rALL  G.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKE,    LEVI  SFRAQUB, 
JACOB  BOGERS,  GEOBGB  MOTLET, 

JOHK  F.  KIMBALL. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17tb. 


ISailroans. 


w 


6BC£ST£R    a    NASHUA    RAIL- 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  Oct.  11,  1881,  'paasenger  trnlns 
wilt  run  MS  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  pt  0.30,  7.TO  (Express)  and 
ll.lSa.  n^.  6  and  6.1ft  p.  m.     (Ayer  paxsenger). 

Leave  Ayer  J  iiiction  at  5  (Ayer  paasenger) 
and  H.o:{  n.  m.,  12.M)  and  6  16  p.  m. 

Tlie  C'to,  7.:iO  and  II. '5  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  to.  trains 
from  Worcester,  und  8.0.1  a.  ni.  and  12.S0  and  A.  10 
p.  m.  tra'p  from  Ayer.lunction  eoune<A  at 
•lunct'on  w'th  Stony  Itrook  Railroad  train 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  (;iose  con- 
nect'ons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  truiii" 
lor  Trovidenc*',  Norwich, /few  Yorit,  Springlield, 
Albany  and  the  We!«t. 

Stf-Through  ticket*  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Kou'e  can  be  hrd  ut  the  ticket  office  in 
Lowell;  uIko  stato  roomi*  and  berths  can  Im:  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Iffaahva  4t  Rocbeatrr  lUvlaloni. 

Leave  I^twell,  .MidrlleHex  street  depot, 
Rochester  and  way  stations  ut  8.20  a.m.,  1 
A.:t2p.  m.;  Nushuii  tt  15u.  m..  1.45  uud  *7  p 
Arrive  at  i'orlland  1.10  and  n.lU  p.  m. 

ReturninK,  leave  i'ortland  at  7.:iO  a.  m..  1.35  p. 
no.;  Rochester  wt  4.45  und  11.18  a.  m.,  and  3.:I0  p. 
m..reuclilng  Lowell  at  U.15  a.  w.,  Vi.'M  and  6.0b 
p.  m. 

The  0.1.5  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  I'oVtlund  and  way  stations,  ccmnccling 
at  Kociiefter  w  ih  Itosion  &  Maine  Rail>-o.t<l 
train  for  Alton  iit-y,  nnd  with  Eustern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Kuns  to  Rociiester  only. 

llie  f  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
truin  ior  Coitlaiid. 

The  7  p.  m.  truin  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49-TlirouKh  tieketx  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  und  Intermediute  points. 

For  furtlier  puriiculurs  as  to  connections  with 
other  roadx,  i;no  .Sm)w'8  I'uthtliider  (juide. 

G.  W.  llUlll.liUlM,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent.        


for 

and 

m. 


B 


OSTOX  A  MAINE  ltAIL.ICOAI>. 


No.  60  1-2  Merrimack  Street.  Boom  5. 


Ofllce-  Hanra.— 9  t»    19 
«ad  6  !•  »  p.  w». 


■i.,    1    to   5 


Never 
hreata 
lliiiik 
HiivtUiiiir 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

iron  SALE  AT  WHOUESALE  AWD  BETAIL  BY 

Olia.!^.    AV.    Oheney, 

93  CKMTRAt.   STREKT.    l,»vrell.   Maaa. 


BRAVES'  PATENT 
ixraovco 


LOUNOE. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  dlMOunt  off  for  prompt  payment,  U 


"^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


IPH-ICE  OF  COKE, 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  h.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  fi 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3..30  p.  m. 

niSCONTINUBD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland.  • 

A.  15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
0.00  p.  m.  truin  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  U.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
^j (  Gen.  Ac*-.  Lowell. 


r  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Clialdron,  $2.25 
Hall' Chaldron,  Casb. 


per 


UkKE  AUBITKN 

MINEM  SPBIl  WATEB 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reput.ition  for  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  sufTeiing  l>om  Hygpepiiin, 
Aeuralf/.a.  /Ihi-umatitm,  ull  ifleclionsol  the  Liver 
aid  Kulnej/»,  nnd  all  troubles  arising  from  im- 
pure blooil.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrelsof  the  purest  water  daily-  i'Oke  Auburn 
Kiiieriil  Spring  \»  the  finest  water  fot  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  th)- vsorld—wo  amount 
being  htrmfui  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  benettciul  to  all  who  use  tt. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  un  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  ol  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  tiiul. 

lAiie  Auburn  Spring  tftiter  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parlies  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
jugs,  or  on  draft :  .        ,    ,.     j 

I'hurmaclsts  uud  Apethecarles— Chas,  I.  Hood 
t  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Uniiey,  K.  H.  IJutler&Co.,  Jo^fph 
R.  Hayes,  Murston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  II. 
K.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson.  K.  C.  Goodale, 
Krunk  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Plnkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Ramsdell,  jr. 

Grocera— Nichols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  jiLities  ure  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  their  families : 

Hon.  Francis  Jeweit.  Hon.  S.  G.  Mnck,  Dea.  .1. 
A.Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Murden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.1.  K.  Short,  if.  v..  WutKon,  Geo.  W.  Young.  8.  C. 
Knt.n,  C.  H.  Latliam,  ,1.  I'".  Howe.  U.  K.Nargect, 
Wm.  Kelley,  lUcliurd  iJobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  ^tev- 
ciis.  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon. 
North  Chelmsford. 

I  nke  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  Hnetit  places  of  cummer  resort  In  tlio  country. 
It  iH  8  uiil»s  fiom  Lewlclon,  Me.,  is  Mrnt  chiss  In 
all  iis  apiHiintmeiits,  and  It'*  prices  .ire  reasona- 
ble. It  is  kept  by  .jDii.N  LiNUSKY  &  Son,  ior- 
nierly  of  the  Fsbvan  Hou-e,  W'lite  Mountains.^ 


On  and  arter  ^'onilay.  Oct.  17.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  l^owell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  V.M,  11  a.  m.,  12.10.  12.45.  2, 
:i.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  p.  m.     Fridays  only  at  tt.4.i  p.  ni. 

Bunduys,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Liiwrence,  7.45.8  45,  9.:M)  nnd  11  a.  in.,  12.10, 
12.45,3.45,  4:10,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays. 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  lluverhlll,  745,  8  45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.15,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundat  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5  40  p.  m. 

For  Nowburyporf ,  7.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.46,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
und  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.46,  6.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beucli  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  p.  m. 
SunditVH,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  ltun(;or,  Belfast,  Wafervilh',  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  8.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegun,  Farmlngton  und  Rocldand  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.19  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itocheater  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  .3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ftc.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  8t.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesduys  und  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Ro'kland,  iiellust  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rsteamer  from  Portland),  at  .1.45  p.  in. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  between  Loweii  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  T.W,  8..10,  »«30,  10.25  and  11  JO 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.30, 3.30,  4.:«»,  5,  0,  (J.;M),  7.10  11.  m. 
'  Wednesdays  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sund^iys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 
Frem  Lawrence.  7.:a>,  tt.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  W.26, 10.45  a.  ro.,  12,  3J». 
4.1c,  6.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  5.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.26,  11a.  m^  2^)0, 
6  20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.46  a.m.,  land  3.30p.m. 
Sundays  ut 1  p.  m. 

Fof  Luwience,  Fridays  only,  11.40 p.  m.,  and 
Wednec 'lays  only,  1 1.25  p.  m. 

New  Vol  k  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bu^'jage 
checked  iiirough  and  t>iin(»rcr  made  from  IU>slon 
&  Maine  Slalion  by  any  driver  of  hack  ktalioned 
at  Boston  ft  Maine  K.llrn.id. 

•9- All  trains  stop  al  C«  metery,  Ijiwrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.                           „   „        „     , 
.13^8.  T.  FURBRR,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIl* "..  Gen.  AgU  at  Lowell. 
lx>well,  OcL  L.b    1881. 


)^ai(roatif(. 


o 


LO  €X>L<OliIT  RAILROAD.  _ 

NORTHERN  DIVI8IOW. 

fi(rNmlMN.t<  TralM  Constrrlliiff  wllh  fiVll 
River  lj|si«  of  Hieatnris  lo  and  tfb«aa 
New  York.    Fare  fS.VO  rarh  wa|r. 

On  nnd  after  Sunday,  October  2,  18H1.  tralas 
leave  Lowell  (MIddleMX  ►treet  dej-ot)  asfollowt: 
7..'>0  a.m..  1.10  and  4.30p.  m..  aniving  at  South 
Framin<{lia  n  at  s..'i5  a.  m.,:i.:i0  and  5  :iO  p.  m.  The 
7.j<)  M.  lit.  tri'ln  muki  s  conneoiioits  at  South  Fran> 
liighuin  with  truiiix  on  Boston  k,  Alhaf<y  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Suriiigtield.  New  York,  Aibaay 
and  Ihe  We^t;  at  Muiistleld  for  I'aw'ucket  and 
I'rovidenee,  arriving;  at  I'awlu  ket  10.46  a.  m., 
Provid  nee  10.5.%  a.  m..  and  rilns  tflrough  to  Taun- 
ton, univing  at  Taunhtn  lO.IVa.  ni.,  conneoting 
th'i^  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Utxer,  Newport, 
Ouk  BInlTs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave   i..owell  for  Marlboro' at  7.£0  a.  n.  and 
4  JW   p.  m.,   arriving   at  12  35  a.  m.  aud  5  42  n.  m., 
i:e(ui  I'iiij,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7. 16  a-  m.  and  6  p- 
m.,  arriving  at  l^well  at  H  55  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.m. 

The  l.:x)  p.  m.  truin  slops  at  all  ftatious  and 
eo»n^'cts  at  South  Franiingham  for  Worcester, 
Springiield,  New  York  and  the  Wei-t. 

Th*  '.Mt  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
ln>(!iain  lor  Worcester.  Springfield  and  Ih*-  West,* 
Mt  MauHlield  fur  Pruvidaiice.  und  runs  fhioughto 
Fall  Riv  .  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  lllver  line  for  New  YT>rk, 
arriving  at  Full  Klver  at  7.25  p.  m.  aud  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

frains  leave  >oufh  Framlnglinm  for  rx>wrll  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00-(niixed  train)  and  <i.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving nt  l^well  at  N,.'>5  a.  m.,  n.(N)  aud  7.00  p.  m. 
1^10  7..V1  a.  m.  and  ri.05  p.  m.  IraluN  onanect  at 
South  Fruniingliam  willi  trains  from  Provider  (•, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  .Springfield,  New  ¥ork  (a'l 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  fra'a 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  lx>weU 
H..'»5  a.  ni.,  making  connection  for  points  norlli. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.4k»  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.0A 
p.m. 
Lo^rell  and  Chelmarord  Sprrlnl  Trains. 

Leave  I.rwell  fur  (;iielm'>ford  at  '-.'HI  p.  in. 

i..euve  Chelmsford  fur  i/owell  at  n.lO  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  RRDCCKD  RATF_S  toall  I  rln- 
cioiil  poiiiU  W«Ht  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Alliaiiy  and  Penm-ylvania  ICuilroads;  aUo  for 
I'hili-delphia.  Baltimore,  Washingtod,audpulut« 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
bchudttt  this  oflice. 

UKO.  W.  MILLKit,  Agent, 
50 Central  street,  IxiwelL 
.T.  R.  KENDRICK,Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WKBBEIt,  Asst.  Supt.,  Filchburg. 


:&uamers. 


NATIONAL  I..1NE  of  Steamships  betweea 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Queeiistown  and 
ixmdon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  3S, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  amcmg  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  (50  to  $70,  excursion  flOO  to  tiaO; 
outward  steerage  i'X;  prepuid  steerage  tioketa 
f2H,  "beiuK  $2  lower  than  roost  otiier  UnM." 
Offices,  do  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURHT,  Manager. 
Agenta  at  Loweli.  Maaa.,  W.  ^  W.  O.  l-MMoal 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STKAMMM 

gall  every  f>atardaT. 

NEW  YOftK  TO  GLASGOW. 

CABINS.  $MQ  to  ISO.     STRRRAOB.  MS. 

fbeac  Ktcuuicis  do  not  carry  cattle,  slteay  or  pt<a. 

And  every  Satnrday, 

NEW  YOUK  TO  LO.XDON^DIKECT. 

CABIN  S.  t-D  to  tlt-l  ■  Excursion  nt  ReducM  !>atea. 

Paasenger  accommodattons  art;  ufisui  paased. 

All  SlaU-roonis  on  Main  l>crk. 

Paasengers  l>ooked  ct  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 

liailroad  Statleii  in  F.urope  or  America. 

Drafts   at  lowest  rales.  paysDlo  (free  of  chargej 

throuKhoot  England,  Beotland  an.^  Ireland. 

For  books  of  intormatwo.plann,  4to.,  apply  ti; 

'?aKZ-BB»OX   PBOTnERS,  7  noWLXSU  OBXBX,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.Ik  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McMa 
mara,  Lowell. 


Hbciinan    St.    Mannius,    3    Pret^colt    street 
Houthwick  Blocl:,J^welL__ 

mVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

S  and  O  I»ER.  CEPfT. 


First  mortgage,  with  oonjion    iMinds   attached, 
payable    semi-annually    at    Appleton     National 
Bank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
Irom  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abso- 
laicly  secure,  aud  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as    govein- 
ment    bonds.    Amounts  from  «.100  up,  yielding  8 
and  W per  cent.    Apply    to  AI-LSTON    ALLEN, 
office  at  4»  Central  stre«t.    Refer  to 
.lOHN  F.  KIMBALI...  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank.  JA8.   K.    FELIiOWS,  President   Lowel 
Mutaiu  Fire  Ins.  Co..  LEVI  HPRAGUE,  PresI 
dent  Traders  and   Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
ROBBIN8,E.i;.  PATCH.  HaPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
SlA".VfdvKY.  JKFKEtt.SON  aANCttOFT. 

^WICET  CIDEK. 

SW^EET  CIOER. 

•  c'lderbrthe  barrel  or  car-load  furnished  at 
shortest  not  ice.  Flhe-ed  cider  for  bollllngpnr- 
poaes  a  specially,  i'artles  can  find  ready  sale 
lor  annies  or  get  cliler  in  exebange.  All  orders 
promfUy  Vied.  Address  CIIARLHS  GOULU, 
70  Braneh  street,  or  call  ct 
near  Northern  depot. 


No  charso  niadn  for  the  use  of  motres. 

No  chairo  madfl  for  runiilus  supplj 
pipes  from  street  mat  us  to  consumers 
ocllarft. 

Orders,  wlien  loft  .at  office,  rnoinj)tly 
attendctl  to. 

O.  E.  CUSniNO,  Aeent. 


ST0CKBRID6E  MANURES 


T-  OWELL.   BOOK    BINDERY. 

BACHELI.EB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  oi  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 

OLD  BOOKS  KKBOUND. 


THE 


mill  on  Arch  street, 


house  Satiiruny  insni  at  an 
young  man  refern-d  to  saw 
nliiK     "»*'      stilled     that 
aixe  of  Uecmarais,  I'le  pris 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAI*  DRSltiHB. 


HIGHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 


130      ClClfTnAf. 


m  T  R   R  K  T 


PATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florist*. 
OdIj  Flftoe  of  Business  at  Oreenhoases, 

IVcnt    W^mrttk  tHr**t,  Ihsw*!!^ 
KINDS 


or     COMMERCIAL     JOB 

at   the  Coarler  Job  Ofltoa 

pnNBpUy,  aaS  at  lowest  prions. 


ALL 
FriatfaM(done 


—-     For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  BON, 

Acrnts  forJj>welMnid^ vicinity,  47  Market  street 

DB.  0.  H.  HOUOHTOH , 

Indian  Boot  anl  Hert  Doctor, 

Cares  live  complaints,  heart  disease, 
dyspepsia,  kidney  complaints,  constl- 
p»  tlon,  female  vieaknis-e',  pi  es,  hu 
mors,  and  all  old  chronic  diseases 
wit»i  confldeuoe.  Cure  guaranteed 
in  sll  cases  of  rheumatism,  still 
Joints,  neura'gia  or  to<nhache.  Course 
of  medicines  not  exwed  Tour  doll.irs.  t;onsultH. 
tlon  IVee.  Offlce  hours  from  8  to  lit  a.  m.,  ana 
from  2  to  •  p.  m .    ©9  <:e  ntra  I  HirMi;; 

X>OOMHOWKB*8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  rery  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
produotioxui. 


RHEUMATISM, 


The 
For 


Acule  pains  In  the  bnck,  loins  or  kidneys. 
I'erforated  Friclionui  JUIt  will  cure  you. 
sble  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary, 

113  Ccnieal  Sirrct,  I^oweil^ 


BOSTON,  I..O>VELIi  AND  CONCOBD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
ForROSTONat5.45,7.U7..10,  7..T5,  8..10,  Jt*0.06, 

•y.:iO,    11    a.    m.;    U^'i.li,    1.10,  -{M,  4.26, 

ttf) :«),  tt:.!  H,  n*\),  t».50  p.  ni. 
tFor  Bi  ANCII  K.Si'l<*K.  CONCOUi>  and  NORTH, 

8.'.<o.  *l).l.'l  a.  m. ;  1.  :i.f.2.  0  -U.  V.M)  p.m. 
tFor  MILFOKD,  WILTON  and  ORICENFIELD, 

8.20  II.  in. ;  .1.30.  0.  .2  p.  in. 
tFor  stations  on  SI ANCIIKSTKR  and   KKENE, 

A.^ilUKLOr  and  CONNKCTICUT  RIVER 

K.  II. ,  8.20  a.  m.;  .I.W  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  tf.2l  a.  nl.;  1,  StSO,  3.62,  OSIZ, 

7.60  p.  in.  ^  , 

•KxpresH.  t  Northern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
J^Or  on  arrival  ol  truins  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Truins  leave   BOSTON   at    7,    8,    f»H.:iO,    10,    11 

a.  m. ;  M  m. ;  1.15,  2.:i0,  :l,  4,  4,4.'j,  5.35, 6.16, 

t*7, 111.15  p.  ni. 
•Express,    f*'^*""'*'''"  *'^"l'''*'   tWednc-sdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWF.LL  for  nosn)N,  8.30, 1*».10  a.  m., 

nnd4.HU  p.  m. 
Leave   iJO.SiO.S  lor  LOWELL,  8.15  a.  m.;     1,  6 

p.  m. 
I  Northern  depot. 

Iioivcll  dc  Lawrence   Division. 

Trains   leave  U)WI-.I.L  for  LAWRKNCK,  7U», 

11  II.  ni. ;  2.  6.1',  6.10  p.  ni. 
I.*ave  LAVVHKNCK  for  LOWflLL,  7.45,  8.M,  11 

a.m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4,0.4o  p.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWEIiL  fof  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

D.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galem  *t  Lioweli  nivialon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  tfALEH  at  7.35  a.  m.; 

•1.10,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  8A  LE.M  for  lA) WELL  at  7.10, 10.55  a.  m. ; 

•ConneeVi  with  trains  for  OLOUCESTEB  and 
ROCKI'ORT. 

Ntony  Brook  Division. 

For  AY1:R  JUNCI  ION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.06,  6  p.  ro. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Innctloii  wllh 
Worcester  &  Nashua  and  Fitclibuig  rall- 
reiids  for  and  irem  Worcester,  Spring&eld, 
Harutoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lloosao  Tunnel  line.  < 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t».32  a.  m.;  UMft.U 
p.m. 


ALLAN 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  ai,AHnOMV,  OAL- 
■WAY,  a,VKBNf«TO%Vlff.  LONIVOMDKR- 
RY.  and  LIVBRiM>0£..  direct  to  B'«TOM 
and  QUKHEC.  I'O  tnUhliv  steamers  from  Llr- 
erpooi  and  Queei    town  to  Baltlnuire. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  nsads  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passage  and  iuformntlon  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street.  T.  O'lJrien.  O.  Me* 
Nainaru.  W.  tt  W.  C.  f.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad. 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Ii«-ve  fc  A  Idea, 
207  iiroodway.  New  York,  201  Washington  street* 
Boston.  107  8. 6lh  street,  Fhilsdelphi.t. 

ERCnANTS'    AXn    MINKRS* 

TRAN-SPOIMATION  COMFAKIBB. 


M 


Pravi«*en«e,     Iforfltlk     amd     Mallli 

STBANMHIP    l^INB*  Comprlsiuff  tiM 
Steamers  HIackatosae.  Was..  KoSksaodry 

and  McClcllMSi. 

SAILINfJ  DAYS  FKOM  PROVIDRIICK— 
WtAttfdmy  and  ««turda>-,()o'clock  p.  m.» 
from  Loufdaie  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and   I'ete  sburg   Railroad  and  Ihe  Virginia  and 
Ttnne-see   Air   Line.     At  l'orti«inouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Sealxird  and  liu  noake  Kallroad  aud  the  At- 
lantic Const  line.     At  West  I'olnt.  Va.,  wllh  th* 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and   the   I'ledmont  Air   Line    IO  ALL  I'tHNTS 
.MiUTli.    And  lit  italiiinore,  Md..  wiili  Ihe  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Trsnupori    tion  Co  's  Hteam- 
ship  Line  to  .SAVANNAH.  <JA.,  and  Its  Georgia 
Central  und  Atlanlla  and  <;nil  rallnnid  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  (;eorsla,  Alahamuatid  Flor- 
ida.    Al«o  with  steamship  lines  Irom  liaiti-nore  to 
fhsrhston.  H.  «'.,  and  ."oulh   raroHiia   railroad. 
F-ei^flit  rates  from  Providence  to  «ll  |>oint«  .South 
nnd  Went  are  the  same   as   from  New  York  City. 
MnrV  goo<ls  via  P.,  N.  ft   R.  line.    Tnrouuh  Hills 
leading  given  via  alt  the  diflTerenl  routen  an  above. 
For  further  informatlnn  iiiipiy  to  K.  II.  KOlK- 
WKLL,    Ak«-»»».    IMtOVlDKNt  K,   R.I.     A    O 
agent  Virginia  and   Tennessee,  (Jeorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  CoU!»t  and  Piedmont  Air 
l.,ines.  ^ 


iCiprrsses. 


r^  BOROB  E.  0TAMLBT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  onler  from  all  trains 
oathe  Itoxton  &  l.owell.  Nashua  &  l<owell.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  IL  it. 

bbipping  receipts  oUained  for  goods  forwarded. 

flHThornd.'Le  Mfie<«. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  l.ewls's,> 


TRAINS. 


;  1.10, 

12.26, 


■from 
ton,  on  the   Losvcll  B.  B. 


ArllnfctOB  HrlKlits,  8  Miles 


Bos- 


This  lnBtllutlon,now  in  operntlon  two  years, 
provld.-s  a  dellghiful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  ireslment  con»lsts  of  T.  iklfh,  Uuss  an 
Klectric  and  Hv:\  Water  Math',  Ma  hbxc  and 
8wedisli  <iymna»ilcs.  Medieal  ireatmenl  Is  ad- 
ministered in  c  se*  requiring  it.    Terms  mo  er- 

ale.    ^^^"'•\^^^j,j,„,nilfU.n,V., 

For  full  Clrculsrs. 


A- 

7  and 


F  B  E  I  G  HIT 

Frelglit  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
liOweUforTioston,  1,  3,    0.16,   10.35  a.  B 

6.10  p.  m.  ,  ...      ' 

Boston  for  l/owell  at   4.15,    9.05  a.  m 
3.^'f),  7.60,  a.l5  p.  m. 

l/owell  tor  Lawrence  at  7.45  a.  m. 
I.«well  for  .Salem  at  V.I5  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Wi-siern  nvrnue. 
l/owell  for  Nashua,  Manshe«ter.  Concord,  the 
North  and    West,  H.21,    II.*)  a.  m. :    6.60,  1I.46 
p.  m.  Ayer  .lunction.  Wore  ster,  Fitchburg,  Hsw 
York  aud  ths  West,  2,  '.'.40  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CIIICKERINiJ.  L.MJui  Agent, 
l^well,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


pENNIMAN  db  CO.'S  KXPHESS. 
Vta  the  BosiOB  *  IjOWsII  Railroskd. 

aSPBKSS  LBATB  LOWBLL  FOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  •  »  a.  m.,  and  U  IS  aad  t 

p.  1.. 
Ifashna  at  8  00  a.  ■..  1  00  and  •  S$  p.  m. 
Lawreac?  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m..  sad  1 10  p.  a. 
Salem  at  7M  a.  m.,  aad  1  10  p.  m. 
Aysr  Jaaotion  at  7  Ift  aad  U  a.  m..  and  ft  00  p.  ■. 

LBAVB  BOSTOII  umCB  r«>R 
Lowall  at  f.ao,  UOO  a.  ■.,  S  00,  3  SOandS  30  p.  ■. 

rareala  eoUected  and  dslhrered  as  herrtolbr*. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  i »"«  of  tM 
•onntry  through  ounncotlng  caprrs*  companiaa 
at  lowest  enrrent  rates.  _. 

LoweU  ollees  at  ths   Merrimack   street 

"lliSSl?  JsK'no.  75  RILBY  SrttEF.T. 
t«wrenee  oScs  at  Abbott's  F.xpre«  olBoi. 
"      at  Merrltt  *  Co.'s  I  «V'r:?.?- 
OKO.  F.  I'K.SNiJIAH, 
N.  T.  MOIIIM'.I. 


The  PARLIN  KIPBOOT 

LL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  .JOB  Print-  I«  Men's.  Boys'  aad  Yonlh'.  .!.«  at 

WttowwfilK?''''*'  Job  Offlce  prompt    J  ^  (jooDWUf'S,  38  Oenl»l  Btrwt 


T7IA1B  PAPBBS  AMD  BB<JOBi 

PRUTBD  AT  VBBT  LOW  PBIOBS 

AT  TUB 

COURIEB  JOB  PRIMTIWG  OFrK^ft 


(/>' 


I- 


i. 


a^ 


^g 


N 


'rt-.'-    .^■-■rif^ifr 


s 


LOWELL   DAILY    doUKIER,    WEDNEgPAY.   NOVEMBER   2,    1881, 


E\tt  fLoturll  ISailg  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY.  NOVEMBER  2,  1881. 


JUaUtuM 


'l<bl«  0«7. 


r«a5«  4 


LK^IGTH  or  DAYS.   I      'koON. 
10  17  It  2.37 


Calendar  for  H*Teakb«r. 


»^;«.  I  Moii.  I  niK*.  .  w«5: 


« 
13 
•JO 
27 


7 

14 
21 

28 


1 

8 
IS 
'ft 


1  WBD.  j  THUS*.  1  rmi.  1 

2 

-T-s 

4 

,s 

10 

11 

17 

18 

23 

S4 

25 

30 

SAT. 

6 
12 
19 

20 


The  'Weather. 

Yesterday  afternoon  and  evening  were  tolera- 
bly clear,  but  today  bos  been  very  cloudy,  with 
one  or  two  showerc,  and  at  noon  a  very  disa- 
greeable drizzle  prevailed.  The  temperature  at 
;  vas  63  and  ^t  1  54. 


•f- 


± 


BUSmESS  NOTICES. 


3?: 


(^"Jadjre  Croaby  offers  for  sale  portions 
of  h\ii  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

H^^'Antitjuarlan  supper  ul  the  regular 
sociable  of  tbe  Eliot  church  Thursday  even- 
ing. 

Jig^For  fule.— Brick  house.  No.  40  Kirk 
street.  Apply  to  Mios  Sarah  U.  Sllckuey,  on 
the  premises.        > 

l^^Look!  the  greatest  bargain  ever  of- 
fered in  Lowell.  One  thouxand  yards  Ijent 
qualitv  linoleuui,  worth  fl.25  per  yard: 
Bhnll  close  the  entire  lot  at  75  cents  per  vard 
next  30  days,  cosh.  W.  T.  Bradley,  23  Mar- 
ket street. 


THE  OITr. 


caucuses   for   the 
henutorial  conven- 


"Tbe  Connie  Soogab**  at  Music  hall  to- 
night. 

Tkket  No,  3  admits  to  tbe  M.  M.  A.  euter- 
taiument  tonight. 

(►n  the  seventh  page  tod:ty  will  be  found  a 
rei>ortofthe  Desniarais  poisoning  trial  at 
the  superior  court. 

There  were  92  niarriage  licenses  issued  at 
the  city  clerk's  office  in  October,  30  more 
than  In'Sepieraber. 

The  democratic  ward 
choice  of  delegates  to  the 
tion  will  be  held  tonight. 

The  front  of  new  Central  block  on  Cen- 
tral street  l>egins  to  show  up,  and  it  makes  a 
very  haudsorac  appearance. 

Cook,  Taylor  A  Co.,  the  electric  lljrht  dry 
and  fancy  goods  house,  call  attention  to  a 
change  in  their  advertisement  today. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  class  in  vocal  music  will 
commence  this  evening  in  thcaKsocialion  hall 
at  7  o'clock,  under  instruction  of  Mr.  £.  I. 
Martin. 

Tbe  Woman's  Christian  Temperance  union 
will  hold  its  regular  meeting  in  the  parlor  of 
the  Y.  M.  C  A.  tomorrow  afternoon  at  three 
o'clock.    All  ladies  are  invited. 

The  antiquarian  supper  which  the    Kliot 
•  church  people  announce,  is  sure  to  Ije    pleas- 
ant.   A  large  attentlance  should  be  present 
at  the  sociable  tomorrow  night. 

Attention  is  called  to  the  advertiscnricnt  of 
the  Dickens  tea-party  which   appears  today. 
'  The  party  is  for  tlie  benefit  of  the  Channing 
Fraternity,  and  should  receive  liberal  patron- 
age. 

A  twentv-months'-old  child  of  James  Ha- 
ley, who  lives  on  William  street,  was  fatally 
scaldeil  yesterday  noon  by  upsetting  a  pail  of 
boiling  water.  'The  little  one  died  in  a  few 
hours. 

The  joint  special  committee  on  salaries  had 
no  quorum  present  nt  their  meeting  called 
last  evening.  They  will  report,  however,  at 
th'>  meeting  of  the"city  council  next  Tues- 
day evening. 

The  lyowell  shooting  club  will  have  its  an- 
nual hunt  next  Friday,  twelve  members  on 
each  side  trving  their'  luck  in  the  towns  near 
Lowell.  The  losers  will  pay  for  a  game  supper 
some  day  following  the  match. 

7'he  third  lecture  of  the  Worthen  slrectM. 
"C.  course  in  »o  he  deiivere*!  tomorrow  even- 
ing bv  llev.  N.  T.  Whilaker,  his  subject  be- 
ing "Excelsior."  Mr.  J.  O.  I^nnon,  the  tal- 
ented organist,  will  preside  at  the  organ. 

Registration  closed  at  ten  o'clock  last  night. 
Just  .'»00  names  have  been  adde«l  to  the  lists, 
and  they  are  pretty  evenly  distributed  among 
the  several  wards.'  The  nnniber  registered 
falls  far  short  of  that  recorded  a  year  ago. 

The  Rev.  B.  A.  Brown  of  St.  Thomas's 
church,  Methuen,  was  tendered  a  reception 
by  his  parishioners  on  his  return  from  Eu- 
rope Mondav  evening.  Kevs. ./.  J.  Cressey 
and  D.  J.  Ayers  of  this  city  had  charge  of 
the  s<'rvices. 

Mr.  Ephraim  Brown,  who  will  read  a  pa- 
per on  the  earlv  glass  manufaclorit's  of  this 
Hection  at  the  'Old  Resjilcnls'  meeting  to- 
nigltf,  was  hot  related  to  any  of  the  manu- 
facturers, but  he  knows  a  great  deal  about 
the  industries  ihey  carried  on. 

James  A.  CJarfield  Post,  O.  A.  R..  held  a 
ineeliiig  last  evening  at  which  17  additional 
menilKis  were  received,  makinsf  in  all  101. 
Then*  will  soon  be  an  exeni|)litication  of  th<' 
workiuif  of  the  organization,  under  dirgction 
of  the  officers  of  the  state  department. 

The  Currier  Telephone  Bell  company  was 
incorporated  yestenliiy.  George  E.  Harring- 
ton being  chosen  president  and  E.  C.Rice 
treasurer.  Mr.  J.  B.  Currier,  the  patentee 
of  the  invention,  has   alre:uly    received    two 

ftatents  and  applications  for  others  are  pend- 
ng. 

The  meml)ers  of  Mechanic  hose  company 
are  to  dedicate  the  new  engine  house  in  ward 
i»,  occu|iied  bv  them  in  part,  Thursday  even- 
ing of  next  week.  The  arrangements  for 
the  de«licHtion  are  incliarge  of  a  committee 
consiniing  of  foreman  Tucker  and  E<lward 
\V.  Fletcher  and  James  A.  Pierce  of  the 
company. 

Miss  Minnie  Des  Rochers  of  »4  Cal>ot  street 
was  presented  a  valuable  garnet  ring  and  an 
uutoKraph  album  last  evening  by  friends  who 
made  her  a  surprise  visit.  The  visitors  num- 
l>cretl  about  7.')  iK'rsons,  and  the  surprise  was 
managed  bv  Misses  Li/.xie  Brown  and  Lulu 
Adams.  V'arlous  recreations  were  enjoyed 
and  refreshments  were  served  in  abunuance. 

Mr.  John  A.  Ix>well,  who  died  In  Iloston 
Mondav,  was  form«Tly  treasurer  of  the  Boott 
and  .Massachusetts  mills,  and  superintended 
their  consirn<-tion.  He  was  present  at  the 
semi-centennial  in  \h'*i,  and  nuide  an  athlress 
at  the  public  exercises.  He  was  through  life 
prominently  Identified  with  the  jjreat  Inter- 
ests of  the  city  which  wasnanie«l  in  honor  of 
Lis  grand-uncle. 

Up  to  the  first  nf  the  month  all  but  ^SH,- 
M57.(j6ofthe  f720,«<«.07  of  the  luxes  as- 
sessed this  )-ear  had  l>een  cfdiecled.  This 
fkhows  an  unusual  promptness  on  the  part  of 
lax  payers,  though  I  he  l^jwell  «-olli'rior  bas 
a  wide  reputation  f'lr  success  in  inducing 
speedy  pnymeots.  The  smaller  debtors  to 
tbecitr  are  rattier  diiiiiory,  un<l  about  4.VM) 
warraols  will  have  to  be  hsucil  to   iM-rsuade 

ibem  to  fetUe  at  once. 


•'The  CoBBle  flk>OKah*'  Tealffht. 

Gavlor's  romantic  Irisli  drama,  "The  Con- 
nie Soogah,"  will  be  presented  In  Music  hall 
this  evening  by  (leorgo  Clarke  and  the  excel- 
lent company  which  appeared  here  two  weeks 
ago.  The  great  scene  of  the  "Devil's  Basin" 
will  be  i)re.>entcd  and  that  alone  is  worthy  of 
patronage.  TiokeU  may  be  hi^d  during  the 
day  at  the  box  office. 

Police  Court. 

Nov.  2.— Owen  Stankard,  for  feloniously 
wwaaiililiig  John  |{ean,  his  son-in-hiw,  was 
conllWe.l  till  Satunlay.  William  Angluin, 
assaulting conitable  Searle,  $5  and  costs— ap- 
pealed and  ordered  In  ^300  to  the  superior 
court,  DutTer  Welch,  «sing  threatening 
language,  paid  costs  and  the  case  was  placed 
on  file.  There  were  eight  fines  for  drunken- 
ness. 

••The  Woman  tn  Clajr." 

This  remarkably  Instructive  an<l  highly  In- 
teresting entertainment,  which  is  a  fine  les- 
son In  drawing  and  motUlling,  will  be  given 
at  Huntington  hall  tonight  In  the  Mechanics 
course.  It  will  be  somelbing  entirely  difl'er- 
ent  from  anvthlng  that  has  ever  upiieared  in 
Lowell,  and" of  great  fascination  lliroughoul. 
Mr.  and  Miss  Thyng,  and  ^iss  Cather  will 
take  part. 

Corporatlou  Notes. 

The  Kitson  picker,  which  worked  the  cot- 
ton for  the  two  famous  suits  for  Governors 
Colquitt  and  Bigelow  (mentioned  yesterday) 
was  a  special  machine  built  by  the  Kit«on 
Machine  company  f«r  the  Willnnantlc  Linen 
company  for  making  their  long  sla|)lc  Sou 
Island  cotton,  which  is  used  solely  in  the 
manufacture  of  their  thrcatl.  The  machine 
contained  all  the  latest  improvements  of  the 
Kitson  company,  including  the  new  3-roll 
sectional  evencr  of  Messrs.  Clarke  and  Per- 
ham's  invention.  The  Kitson  company  also 
make  a  large  separate  exhibit  of  their  latest 
improved  picker  house  machinery. 

Kntcrtalumeiit  at  Pclhani. 

The  Lesbian  quartette  of  this  cilv,  consist- 
ing of  Misses  ShattUek.  Powell,  Knox  aid 
Phelps,  assisted  by  Mr.  Frank  O.  Ireson, 
gave  an  interesting  programme  at  the  town 
hall  in  Pelhara  last  uight.  Miss  Alice  Gree- 
ley gave  two  piano  solos  and  played  the  ac- 
co'mpaniments  to  good  acceptance.  *Ir.  Ire- 
son  kept  the  audience  in  good  humor  and 
lairlv  brought  the  house  down  with  his 
"Wfdow  Bedotf  impersonation.  Misses 
Shattuck,  Phel|»s  and  Powers  in  solos  were 
enthusiasticallv  feccive<l.  The  quartette, 
"Their  sun  shall  no  more  go  down,"  b 
Tuckermann  was  beantifully  lenderetl,  and 
in  j)erfect  harmony,  and  was  repeated  by  re- 
quest. 

guddeii  Death  in  Church. 

On  Suiulav,  Oct.  '23,  Mary  F:ilen,  daughter 
of  superinteiulent  Vivian  of  the  Franklin 
and  Pewabic  mining  companies,  died  at  Han- 
cock, Michigan,  under  very  distressing 
circumstances,  at  the  age  of  eighteen  years 
and  four  months.  She  was  a  bright,  interest- 
ing and  beloved  young  girl,  and  will  be  re- 
membered bv  many  here  who  have  lived  in  the 
Lake  Superior  mining  regions,  or  visited 
there.  She  was  the  leader  in  the  choir  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  church,  and  while  sing- 
ing the  closing  lines  to  the  oi>enlng  hymn  her 
music  book  fell  from  her  hand,  she  dropped 
back  into  a  chair,  and  died  In  less  than  u 
minute,  supposed  of  heart  disease.  It  was  a 
sud  visitation  to  her  parents,  friends  and  fel- 
low worshippers,  but  it  will  be  a  consola- 
tion and  a  comfort  to  them  who  know  her 
that  she  died  at  the  post  of  duty,  in  the 
midst  of  her  relatives  and  neighbors  gath- 
ered for  warship  on  the  Sabbath,  with  the 
song  of  praise  as  the  last  words  that  came 
from  her  lips  on  earth.  * 

Snndajr  School  Convention. 

The  Hundav  school  convention  for  the  east- 
ern section  of  North  Boston  district  Is  being 
held  at  the  Worlhen  street  M.  E.  church  to- 
<lay.  There  is  a  good  attendance.  Sixty-one 
Sabl>ath  schools  are  entitled  to  representa- 
tion in  the  convention.  The  convention  was 
preceded  this  forenoon  by  a  devotional  meet- 
ing under  charge  of  Rev.  C.  D.  Hills.  The 
convention  was  organized 
Rev.  C.  S.  Rogers,  1).  D.,  as 
E.  A.  Smith  and  W.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  us  vice 
presidents,  and  Rev.  V.  M.  Simons  us  secrc- 
larv.  At  ten  o'clock  Roy.  H.  W.  Bollon,  1). 
D.,*  read  a  paper  entitled,  ♦'How  Can  We  Kl- 
evale  the  Standard  of  Teaching  in  Our  Sun- 
dav  Schools y 

The  essay  was  afterward  discussed  by 
Rev.  Dr.  Vincent,  secrctHiy  of  the  SabbaMi 
school  union,  and  Revs.  10.  A.  Smith,  George 
S.Chadbourne,  N.  T.  AVhitaker,  I.  R.  Cusb- 
ing  and  otln  r*.  A  d  scussion  on  "The  Chau- 
tauqua ideas  in  our  Sunday  schools  was 
opened  bv  Rev.  Dr.  Vincent,  and  remarks 
followed  from  other  speakers. 

The  question  drawer  was  opened  for  con- 
tributions at  noon,  and  Rev.  Dr.  Vincent 
will  answer  the  questions  at  3.30  this  after- 
noon. .,    , 

At  12.30  p.  m.  n  bountiful  collation  was 
served  in  the  vestry.  This  afternoon  there 
will  be  discusHons'  on  the  questions,  "To 
what  extent  are  our  Sunday  schools  accom- 
plishing the  purpose  for  which  they  are 
heldr'  and  "How  to  study  and  how  to  teach 
th«'  lesson.*' 

This  cAcning  at  7.30  o'clock  there  will  be 
addresses  by  Rev.  W.  R.  Clark,  D.  D.,  Rev. 
C.  S,  Rogers,  I).  D.,  and  Rev.  S.  L.  (Vracy. 
on  <iueslions  of  general  interest  to  Sunday 
school  workers. 
Terrible    Fire    li»  «  Doarding    IIou«c— A 

Woman  Fntally        Injured  —  Officer 

O'Ouiiiiell  Hurt  by  Juinpiui;    Kroin    u 

Thlr«l-Story      \VIimIo»»' -Ihoinas      J»l«- 

loue  Hrriuuiily  Iturucd. 

Afire,  of  comparative  insignificance  in  it- 
self, but  attenilcd  wilh  dtplorable  results, 
occurred  last  night  in  the  boarding  liouse  at 
143  Worthen  street,  kept  by  Patrick 
O'Rourke.  The  house  is  a  laii<e  three-story 
buildinj?,  and  was  lormcrly  occupied  by  Mr. 
Franci-',  agent  of  tbe  Locks  and  Canals  com- 
pany. It  stands  just  south  of  the  Baptist 
church,  and  directly  opposite  the  Worlhen 
street  primary  schools.  The  fire  department 
was  called  to  it  at  3  minutes  past  11  o'clock 
last  night,  when  an  alarm  was  rung  in  from 
box  7,  at  the  corner  of  Market  an«l  DuttOn 
streets.  At  that  time  all  the  inmates  of  the 
house  had  retired.  When  I  he  firemen  ar- 
rived flames  were  issuing  from  a  second- 
story  window  front,  at  the  soulheasterlv  cor- 
ner of  the  house.  The  men  worked  with 
great  vigor,  and  In  less  than  half  an  hour  the 
fire  was  extinguished,  having  been  confined 
to  the  portion  of  the  house  where  it  started. 
But  In  that  half-hour  very  serious  harm  had 
come  to  three  of  the  occupants,  and  to  one  of 
them  fatal  Injury.  The  fire  origina'ed  In  the 
room  in  the  second  story  oc<  upiod  by  Thom- 
as Malone.  one  of  the  bosiders,  cither  from 
the  careless  u«e  of  matches  or  the  overturn- 
ing of  a  lighted  kerosene  lamp.  Some  of  the 
other  occupants  said  Malone  was  intoxicHted 
during  the  dav  ami  evening,  and  expn-ssed 
the  bcli<f  that  the  fire  was  due  to  his  care- 
lessness. Malone  rushed  Iroin  his  room  with 
burning  be«l  clothing  wrapped  about  him  and 
ffll  down  stairs  to  the  lower  hall,  where  he 
WHS  discovered  by  officer  Farringtoii.  His 
lower  extremities  wei-e  severely  burned,  and 
less  wrious  burns  were  found  in  other  por- 
tions of  his  l>ody.  3l8loiie  was  removcil  to 
the  h<»ine  of  the  Misses  Hill,  VM  Worthen 
street,  who  kindlv  opened  their  doors  for  i he 
sufferers  and  niinlstend  to  their  wants.  Drs. 
PJuiikelt,  Lung,  Johnson  and  McOorty 
were  called,  and  ufier  an  cxamlnHtion  direct- 
ed his  removal  to  8f.  John's  hospital. 
Mulone's  injuries  were  found  to  consist  o( 
very  severe  burns,  s<'8rcely  a  square  Inch  of 
his   body    being  untoucbed   by   tbe  >lauie<'. 


bv  the  choice  of 
chairmnn.  Itevs, 


This  forenoon  he  vomited  considerably,  and 
his  symptoms  were  not  at  all  favoral)l«  lor 
recovery.  Although  Homewhut  under  theln- 
finence  of  opiates,  ho  is  conscious.  At  noon 
be  was  about  the  same,  his  condition  show- 
ing no  change,  ami  certainly  giving  no  Indi- 
callcMi  warranting  hopes  of  u  favorable  result 
in  his  case. 

Malone  N  about  60  years  of  nge  and  un- 
married. He  has  vvi»rked  In  the  roiichlno 
sitop,  and  also  at  Hadlcy's  stable  as  h  hostler. 
Ills  sister  lives  in  Fitchburg,  and  be  has 
other  relatives  In  this  city. 

Police  officer  Peter  O'Donnell  was  another 
bo:u-<ler  who  suflered.  He  slent  In  a 
room  In  the  third  story  just  above  Malone's, 
and  when  awakened  by  the  flames  and  smoke 
rushed  Into  the  entry  only  to  tiiul  escape  by 
the  stairway  hopeless,  us  the  flumes  bad  com- 
pletely enveloped  the  stairs.  He  at  onee  re- 
turned to  his  roOm.  and  without  besitatiou 
jumped  from  the  window  to  the  yard  on  tho 
southerly  side  of  the  house,  a  distance  of  25 
(eet.  Ills  inoincnlary  stay  In  the  entry  re- 
sulted In  his  hands  being  so  severely  burned 
that  the  i\  -sh  i»eelcd  nearly  to  the  bone,  and 
he  receive*!  many  other  burns  on  various 
parts  of  his  "body.  The  fall  rendered  him 
partially  unconscious,  and  added  many 
bruises,  and  a  pair  of  sp-aiuctl  wrists  to  his 
other  injuries.  Mis  groans  utlructed  officer 
FurringtonN  attention,  and  the  wounded 
man  was  taken  into  the  Missus  Hill's  house 
anti  laid  beside  Malone,  and  subsequently 
removed  to  St.  .lohn's  hospital.  This  morn- 
ing O'Donnell  is  reported  to  be  comfortable, 
but  the  extent  of  the  internal  injury  from 
which  hu  is  sufll'ering  Is  not  definitely  known. 
He  is  conscious.  This  noou  his  condition 
was  unchanged. 

Ofiicer  O'Donnell  was  last  week  appointed 
lo  the  regular  police  force,  and  under  the 
new  arrangement  of  the  police  had  begun  to 
watch  hall  the  niglH  and  half  the  day.  He 
went  ofi'  duly  at  7.30  last  uight,  and  was  to 
go  on  again  at  4  this  morning,  lie  is  uumar- 
ried. 

Bridget  Murray,  the  domestic  employed  in 
the  house,  was  fatally  burned.  She  occupied  I 
a  room  In  the  third  story,  and  when  she  | 
left  it  found  it  imiiossible  to  escape  by  tbe  I 
stairways.  She  rushed  back  and  forth,  and 
finally  made  her  way  buck  to  her  room, 
where  she  was  found  alter  the  fire  was  over, 
in  fearful  puin.  She  hud  inhaled  the  flames 
and  smoke,  and  lM»cn  besides  severely 
burned  externally.  She  was  taken  into  the 
house  of  Mrs.  Alice  Gaiity,  133  Worthen 
street,  and  attended  by  Dr.  Sullivan.  At 
1  o'clock  she  was  removed  to  St.  John's  hos- 
pital. Miss  Murray  died  of  her  Injuries  at 
five  o'clock  this  morning.  The  Sisters  say 
she  was  partially  conscious  before  her  death, 
but  was  unable  lo  speak  distinctly. 

The  house  Is  owned  by  O'Rourke.  The 
fire  was  most  destructive  in  the  second  story, 
doing  considerable  damage  to  doors  and 
walls.  In  the  third  story  the  principal  loss 
was  by  water.  The  damage  to  the  exterior 
of  the  house  is  comparatively  smaP,  und  the 
entire  loss  is  probably  less  than  $G0O.  The 
building  is  insured  fur  $6000  in  the  Merri- 
mack and  Lowell  companies. 

Savings  Banks'  Ofllee  Hoars. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

It  would  seem  to  l>e  evident  that  an  im- 
provement might  be  introduced  Into  our  sav- 
ings banks  as  to  office  hours.  There  is  no 
regular,  uniform  system  of  hours  among  us, 
such  us  Is  common'  to  the  national  banks, 
such  as  is  everywhere  considered  a  desidera- 
tum in  all  kinds  of  business,  and  such  as  has 
attained  prcvaleuce  in  many  other  places. 
The  banks  have  partly  taken  shapo  from  the 
firsl  bank  started  amid  the  circumstances  ol' 
uii  Infant  city,  und  partly  from  the  differ- 
ing, independent  ideas  of  each  separate  insti- 
tution, often  looking  too  singly  to  their  own 
convenience  in  doing  indoor  business,  ai)d 
not  broadly  enough  to  giving  every  ucconir 
modution  possible  to  the  mass  of  their  depos- 
itors. As  Lowell  has  become  so  largo  a  city, 
wilh  a  population  of  nearly  Go,000,  and  rap- 
idly Increasing;  as  its  savings  institutioas 
have  business  of  nearly  ten  millions  of  mon- 
ey wilh  U'  arly  30,000  depositors  whose  inter- 
ests are  intertwined,  it  is  time  Ihat  there 
was' consideration  with  reference  to  a  unity 
of  fixed  time  for  the  accommodation  of  the 
1  ubiic.  L'nity  <  f  time  cannot  be  brought 
abuut  unless  each  bank  gives  up  narrowly 
hugging  and  defending  Its  own  time  us  the 
best  that  can  be,  unless  it  is  ready  to  come 
out  of  its  ruts,  and  take  track  wherever  les- 
soning and  the  common  weal  shall  lead. 
There  must  be  some  self-sacrifice  to  bring  di- 
versity Into  unity,  always. 

In  the  agitation  of  this  subject,  we  do  not 
underslaiid  any  definite  time  lo  be  contended 
for  by  any  one ;  that  is  left  to  discussion,  hut 
in  general  there  are  certain  ideas  of  fitness 
and  progress  which  have  a  bearing  in  revolv- 
ing the  hiatter.  Our  savings  banks  arc  not 
all  open  In  the  forenoon  of  bank  days.  At 
one  lime  not  one  was  open  in  the  forenoon. 
Now,  creditably,  three  are  open,  the  time  be- 
ing anuoiiiK-ed  on  the  door  and  in  i)ulilie 
prints.  Two  others  let  their  doors  stand 
open,  but  make  no  announcement,  or  rallier 
a  difl'ient  one  on  uoor  and  in  bank  book. 
Another  bank  is  closed  forenoons,  altlioiiffli 
a  tap  at  the  door  will  give  accommodation  in 
what  arc  understood  as  not  ottiue  lioins. 
Now,  would  not  every  one  think,  belicr  to 
have  a  distinct  understanding  wilh  tlippiil)- 
lic  that  the  three  last,  as  the  three  first  banks 
are  and  will  be  freely  open  to  all  who  nuiy 
choose  to  come  in  the  earlier  hours  of  the  d;iy 
— hours  considered  In  other  cities  and  uni- 
versally considered  the  best  hours  for  busi- 
ness in  savings  banks  and  all  iustiuitions. 
This  would  not  require  much  change.  Ii 
would  be  one  step  toward  unilormily. 

In  connection  wilh  forenoon  hours  it  is 
worthy  of  Httcntivc  consideration  whetlier  it 
would*  not  be  a  kindly  and  just  act,  to  exleiid 
forenoon  time  to  1  or  2  o'clock  to  give  lalpoi- 
ing  people,  an  important  body  of  our  city  und 
the  most  important  class  of  deposilois  for 
savings,  a  chance  at  the  bank  whatever  day 
they  may  receive  their  pay  or  have  oei  a^inii 
to  draw  monej' — n  chance  which  now  ihey 
have  only  on  Saturday  evening!  It  secm's 
that  50  out  of  00  savings  banks  in  the  eiiio  of 
tlie  commonwealth  give  accommodation  at 
noon  to  working  men  und  woin>-n.  And 
why  should  Lowell,  the  second  city  of  the 
state,  be  an  exception,  with  Us  great  ii  anu- 
facluring  population  and  great  niL-nbel-  ol  ai- 
tisans.  It  is  vain  for  us  to  excuse  oiirsiiv.s 
by  saying  that  working  peo|)le  woubl  not  im- 
prove the  opportunity  If  they  bad  il.  I'or 
experience  in  other  cities  proves  to  the  con- 
trary. Take  the  two  cities  nearest  to  our 
own  in  similar  population.  All  the  savings 
banks  in  Fall  River  which  are  open  from 
0  to  2,  suy  that  they  would  on  no  ac- 
count bo  willing  to  give  up  the  open 
noon  hours  —  men  and  women  call 
at  the  bank  going  to  and  from  work.  'I'liey 
tiilnk  that  the  forenoon  and  noon  are  the 
best  time  for  the  depositors.  The  saviiif^s 
banks  at  Worcester  arc  all  opcti  at  the  noon 
hour  from  12  to  1.  All  declare  that  il  is  an 
important  time.  One  of  these  says  men  often 
come  ill  going  to  and  from  slio;>s.  .\nother 
says  "nany  come  in  from  shops  ut  noon  ;•  the 
national  bunks  arc  open  also  at  noon,  but  If 
Ihey  were  not.  It  would  bo  best  for  iis  lo  be. 
We  congiutulute  ourselves  on  iiniforniity  of 
hours  in  the  savings  banks— w«'  consider 
that  the  forenoon  and  one  session  a  day 
would  bo  the  best  arrangement  that  a  sav- 
ings bank  could  make,  and  sho'ild  be  In  fa- 
vorof  eS:tendlng  accommodation  ev<'ii  Ijc- 
vond  the  jMnirs  of  Boston  bunks.''  Now,  Fall 
Uiver  contains  tbo  many  mill  ImikIs  and 
Worcester  the  many  mechanics  which  to- 
gether make  our  distinctive  populat  on.  Ex- 
perience with  the  depositors   ts   cuiitled   to 


some  welajht  when  we  are  debating  whether 
a  certain  line  of  advance  in  utiaptatlou  to 
public  need  is  fcHslble. 

On  one  point  we  iQiould  .Ihink  iliat  there 
<'onld  bo  no  <lifforenco  of  opinion.  Our 
bunks,  business  institutions,  should  be  open 
every  business  day.  This  wouM  strike  every 
one  iis  u  clear  re<iiilrement  at  first  mention. 
It  needs  no  explanatory  statement.  We 
find,  as  we  should  expect  to  find,  that  in 
everv  other  cilv  of  the  state  (with  two  cx- 
eeptfons)  all  fho  hanks  are  open  <?very  day. 
Why  should  ours  bu  closed y  What  Is  tlie 
s|H!ciul  reuson  that  operales  so  powerfully  in 
oiir  case  and  is  not  urged  or  enlertulned  in 
the  mass  of  other  bunks  in  the  state?  It 
seems  passing  strange  to  many  of  them  that 
it  can  bo  possible  that  our  afrangement  ex- 
ists^, It  is  explainable  only  on  the  ground 
that  it  was  early  adopted  by  our  first  bank 
for  reasons  wliieh  do  not  now  exist,  und  bus 
l)een  followed  by  others  in  course,  until  it 
luis  seemed  Indipensuble  for  outside  business 
wliich  has  been  niade  the  rOulino  of  the  day. 
Tills  business,  by  a  vigorous  will,  could  l>o 
trausucted  as  in  oilier  banks  iu  other  cities 
without  a  necessity  of  closing  the  doers  any 
day  for  llie  purpose,  and  putting  the  public 
to  ineonvenieiice,  provoking  ami  sometimes 
serious.  Il  anything  seems  plain  it  is  that 
llierc  should  be  a  change  in  this  particular. 

Some  pains  have  been  taken  to  bring  this 
subject  of  the  office  hours  of  savings  banks 
before  the  citizens  of  Lowell.  It  Is  a  8ul>jecl 
iliut  should  have  attention.  In  It  is  Involved 
our  reputation,  not  only  for  progress  In  com- 
parison wilh  other  banks,  but  for  entcrpris- 
in;;  and  wise  adaptation  to  (he  greater  and 
mulliplyihg  needs  of  a  large  and  growing 
imputation.  *• 

Lowell,  Nov.  1,1881. 
Nupcrlor  Court,    Col  burn,  J.— The  Pols- 
ouluB  Case  Continued. 

Nov.  2.— The  court  came  In  at  half-past 
nine  o'clock  this  morniag,  and  before  the 
Desmurais  poisoning  case  was  taken  up,  J. 
.M.  W^•bb  of  Hopklnton  retracted  his  former 
plea  and  pleaded  guilty  to  u  charge  of  for- 
gery, and  was  sentenced  to  the  house  of  cor- 
rection for  two  years. 

The  poisoning  case  wns  then  resumed. 
Detective  Hayes  was  the  first  witness.  He 
l<-stified  to  th'o  arrest  of  Desmurais  ut  his  fa- 
ther's house  in  Centrulville.  At  that  time 
the  marshal  said  to  him,  "You  have  had 
trouble  with  your  wife."  Desmaruis  said, 
"No,  I  have  not  been  over  the  other  eide  of 
the  bridge  this  evening.-'  The  marshal  said, 
'You  have  been  over  lo  your  wife's  tonight 
and  hud  trouble."  Desmaruis  again  denied  it. 
(Jffiecr  Hayes  noticed  the  footprints  on  the 
f,'round  near  the  house  on  High  street.  The 
shoes  of  Desmaruis  fitted  the  tracks  very 
well. 

Pas-al  Hurnois  said  he  lived  on  East  Mer- 
rlniitck  street  in  Curolln's  court.  Saw  de- 
fendant on  Saturday  night  of  the  pois- 
oning about  half  past  eight ;  was  within  five 
feet  of  him ;  he  was  talking  with  Cardinal. 
In  the  cross  examination  un  effort  was  mude 
to  show  that  the  witness  might  be  mistaken 
in  the  night,  und  have  seen  the  defendant  on 
Friduv  liight,  but  the  witness  persisted  in 
suving  that  it  was  Saturday  uight;  knew 
Desmaruis  very  well  and  was  sure  tUivt  it 
was  he. 

Mrs.  IIarnois,the  wife  of  the  last  fitness, 
testified  that  she  saw  the  defendant  talking 
with  Cardinal,  who  ts  brother  of  witness. 
Was  within  ten  feet  of  them.  Her  husband 
stood  there,  too.  Have  told  tills  to  many. 
Si)oke  of  this  about  the  two  weeks  after  I 
heard  he  was  arrested.  Remember  that  it 
was  Salurduy,  tho  Kith.  My  memory  of 
dates  is  very  good,  and  rememlMT  this  very 
well,  us  there  was  considerable  work  that 
day.  Remember  that  it  was  the  IGth  for  my 
brother  got  his  pay  on  Uie  15th,  and  the  next 
night  I  was  talking  with  his  wife  about  his 
pay  while  he  was  talking  with  defendant. 
Saw  the  two  men  talking  together  four  or 
five  minutes. 

Mrs.  Desmaruis  i-ccallcd :  It  was  alw.ivs 
the  custom  to  have  the  mug  resting  on  the 
shelf  near  the  window  in  the  pantry.  This 
was  near  the  sink.  It  always  remained  there 
and  was  in  common  use  as  a  drinking  vdsscl. 

The  city  marshal  was  reealleil  and  testified 
that  officers  were  se«U  t>,  find  Malo  St.  Onge 
but  it  was  foumi  that  be  had  gone  to  Canada, 
and  could  not  be  produced. 

Mr.  Brown  opened  the  case  for  tho  de- 
fence. He  staled  tbe  principal  points  of  the 
evidence  of  the  government,  und  said  thai 
tho  most  of  the  evidence  of  the  defence  wouid 
be  to  show  thai  when  Desmaruis  told  the  city 
marshal  that  be  had  not  been  across  tbe  river 
that  night,  he  told  the  truth.  He  worked 
all  dayj  went  home  at  the  usual  hour,  had 
supper  about  five  o'clock,  and  was  tn  the  vi- 
cinity of  tho  house  until  nine  or  half-past, 
when  he  went  to  bed. 

A  map  of  the  city  was  shown  to  the  court 
to  Kive  them  an  idea  of  the  locality  of  the 
Desmurais  house  on  High  street,  and  the 
house  where  the  defendant  lived  on  River 
street.  The  witnesses  for  the  defence,  "20  in 
number,  were  then  calle<l  and  sworn. 

W.  F.Osgood  was  the  first  witness  called. 
Had  measured  the  distance  from  10  River 
to  47  High  street.  It  is  3410  leet.  From  10 
River  street  to  Bridge  street  Is  75  feet.  From 
the  sink  room  window  of  the  Desmaruis 
liouse  to  the  sidowulk  is  47  feet. 

Constable  Laiiierre  testified  that  he  had 
walked  from  10  River  street  to  47  Hijrh 
street  for  the  purpose  o'  seeing  how  long  it 
would  take.  He  was  13  minutes  in  going 
and  11  in  nutes  in  returning.  On  Saturday 
nights  llie  streets  are  much  crowded. 

Tlie  defendant,  Camille  Desmarais,  testified 
that  on  Saturday,  July  10th,  he  worked  al 
the  Kitson  inachino  shop  during  the  day. 
Went  home  at  4.'»'  iiiul  had  supper  at  5'i  and 
went  to  a  shoemaker's  ut  G>i  and  curried  my 
shoes  lo  be  fixed,  und  got  hotne  at  qiiarier  of 
seven.  At  seven  went  to  Mr.  Sicard's  house 
and  staid  there  until  about  8  o'clock,  then 
went  home.  Talked  with  his  futhcr  awhile, 
then  went  to  the  yard  of  Mr,  Lendry,  where 
there  were  one  or  two  men  sitting  on 
tho  fence;  they  were  going  fishing  and  I 
went  back  to  the  house  and  asked  mother 
if  tie  re  were  any  fish  lines,  as  I 
wanted  to  go  fishing. "  Then  went  buck  to 
the  yard  and  staid  until  half-past  eight.  Whs 
there  in  an  alley  way  beside  tlie  house,  and 
Mr.  Lendrv  passed  und  spoke.  Soon  alter 
Mr.  John  Lendry  came  along  and  I  asked 
bim  whatlime  it  was.  He  said  It  was  quar- 
ter of  nine.  I  then  went  up  and  got  my 
shoes  at  Mr.  Murphv's  store  on  IJridge 
sir.  ct.  He  asked  if  father  ha<l  sent  up  the 
quarter  which  bo  owed  him.  I  suhl  no,  and 
went  home  and  came  back  with  the  quarter. 
The  nine  o'clock  bells  rang  while  I  was  In 
Murphy's.  Then  went  home  and  went  to 
bed.  This  was  aljout  halr-pust  nine.  Friday 
morning  went  into  the  mill  to  see  my  wile, 
und  asked  her  if  any  one  was  sick  at  tlie 
bouse.  Did  this  because  I  dreamed  Thurs- 
day night  that  somebody  was  very  sick  an»l 
they  called  me.  Friday  afternoon  went  over 
in  ikjlvidere  and  got  a  sewing  machine  \  from 
the  house.  Later  In  the  afternoon  [went 
out  to  tlio  Navy  Yard  with  a  ilellow 
to  get  his  pay.  Got  buck  about 
half-past  five.  W^ent  to  Belvidere 
about  half-past  six.  Went  in  to  Belle  Isle's 
apothecary  store  and  bought  u  stick  of  can- 
dy for  my  little  cbihl;  then  went  up  to  tho 
house,  47  High  street,  and  went  up  stairs  to 
St.  Onge's  room.  Tulked  there  somo  time; 
then  went  down  and  sat  on  the  door  step 
talking  with  Patrick  Monahaii.  Then  I 
went  down  through  the  back  yard  and  saw 
Cardinal.  Talked  with  him  some  limo  about 
tbe  work  ut  Kitson's.  This  was  about  5  min- 
utes past  eight  o'clock.  Then  went  home. 
Have  always  Ind  trouble  with  my  wife's  fu- 
tlier  since  wc  were  married.    He   often   got 


drunk  and  threatened  to  kill  different  mem- 
bers of  the  family.  He  said  if  be  laid  his 
hands  on  mo  lie  would  kill  mo.  Had  taken 
my  Utile  girl  out  for  a  wulk,  but  never  in- 
tended lo  lake  her  away.  When  I  lived  with 
the  folks  always  paid  liic  rent.  Did  not  put 
tho  Purls  green  on  the  window.  Never 
bought  any  Paris  green,  and  never  had  any 
in  my  possession.  Did  not  remember  who 
woko  me  up  wlien  I  was  arrested;  asked 
what  1  was  urrested  for;  they  suhl  ibey 
would  tcU  me  when  1  got  to  tbe  statiuu 
house.  '^ 

Cross-examination  :  Hud  this  bnd  dream 
Thursdttv  uight;  thought  that  some  ono  was 
caliiu!;  nie;  got  upjind  t<dd  falli«r  about  it; 
then  went  over  lo  ray  wife's  house  in  Belvi- 
dere; went  up'italrJ^ind  rapped  at  herdOor; 
she  wanted  to  know  win*  it  wjis;  I  said,  "It 
is  me— Cumille;"  I  aske«l  her  if  auy  one  was 
sielc;  she  suid,  "No."  I  then  Jkvent  home. 
Friduv  morning  1  went  to  the  mnl  to  see  my 
wife,  ami  again  asked  her  if  any  one  wais 
sick  at  home.  Desmards  detailed  ids  ac- 
tions on  Saturday  night  the  same  as  Iu  tbe 
direct  testimony. 

Etta  Desmarais,  a  sister  of  the  defendant, 
testified  that  she  saw  her  brollier  on  tbe 
night  of  July  16ih  about  seven  o'clock,  iu  the 
door  of  Mr.  Sicard's  house.  Think  be  was 
there  half  an  hour.  Went  nut  just  before 
eight  o'clock,  and  did  not  see  liini  after  tliat 
time.  Have  often  sec  my  brother  cry  when 
speaking  of  his  wife.  Said  he  would  like  to 
live  with  her  if  it  were  not  lor  tho  old  lulks. 
Cross-(>xttmination:  It  was  just  seven 
o'clock  when  I  saw  him  iil  Sicard's.  Looked 
ut  the  clock  at  just  that  time,  fur  I  was  ex- 
pecting a  lady  to  go  to  church  with  mc. 

Rose  Case,'who  lives  on  Common  street, 
testified  that  she  saw  defen<iant  at  Sicard's 
door  between  7.15  and  8  o'clock.  Knew  the 
time  for  I  looked  at  my  watch  and  then  at 
the  clock.  Defendant  talked  with  witness  n 
few  minutes  before  eight  on  tho  back  steps  of 
bis  lather's  house.  Cross-examination :  Went 
to  the  Demarais  houso  to  go  to  church  with 
Etta.  There  is  an  alley  between  tho  Sicard 
and  Desmarais  bouses.  Was  on  the  buck 
steps  of  the  Desmaruis  house  talking  und 
joking. 

Other  testimony  favorable  to  the  prisoner 
was  given  by  his  brother  .Joseph,  James 
ChampHi!;ne,'Elise  Lusurd,  O.  Desmurais,  de- 
fendant's father,  D.  Yendreuu,  Mary  Chattel, 
Alary  A.  Lusard,  und  Mrs.  Desmurais,  de- 
fendant's mother. 


Rumored  i 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  them  to  sell. 
That  he  sells  them  cheap. 
That  his  figs  arc  the  best. 
That  Ills  prices  ure  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
"Tha^  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  vou  can  get  anything  you  want  at  his 
store,  4t  Merrimack  street.  • 


Good  health  is  the  greatest  of  fortunes ;  no 
remedy  has  so  often  n'stored  this  prize  to 
the  suJOferiug  as  Hood's  Sursuparilla.    Try  it. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  Una  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OITutt  &  Whitaker's,  19  aad  21  Market 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  larxe  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  fc 
Whitaker's.  10  and  21  Market  street. 


Lowell  Itanh  Stock  fur  Salt, 

10  (hares  Old  Lowell  National  Bank  for  «alc  by 
Wm.  Sbepurd,  28  Central  street. 


§,i\is  ^tibertisfmcntfi. 

9- 


Weather  Strips  save  Coal,  Hall's 

WANTED    AT    ONCE.- Good    expert 
enced  girls     for  housework.       Apply   to 
Hodge  &  hussett,  1 1'rescott  Htreet. 

WANTED.—  By   aii   Intelligent  boy  of  IS 
years,  u  chance  to  learu  some  good  trade. 
Addree  A.  A.  K.,  28  Tremont  street. 

WANTED. —  Evening  cmployniept  by  a 
youag  man  who  is  engaged  during  tlie 
day;  is  an  experienced  salesuiaii.  Inquire  at 
this  office.  '     

OLD    LiADIES'    nOME.-The    monthly 
meeting  ot  the   Hoard  of  Patrons  will   be 
held  at  the  Home,  Nov.  3d,  Thursday,  at  :i  p.  m. 
M.  K.  nUAZEK. 

FOU  KENT.— A  genteel  cottage  containing 
nine  rooms,  in  un  excellent  neigliborhood, 
on  the  line  of  liorse  railroad  and  less  than  ten 
minut's' waiklrom  the  post  office.  Inquire  at 
103  IJrklge  street. 


KetD  ^tiberti0rment0* 


n  •* 


CAMPHOR  ICE 

Made  by  Hood  k,  Co.,  druggttts.  Is  an  excellent 
remedy  for  chapped  hands  and  laoe;  it  delightful 
to  use  after  itnuvtug,  inaktug  tlie  skin  soft  and 
fair.    Price  id  ceuts  a  cake. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Poat  Oflleo* 


ATTENTION,  MEM  IIEB8 


—OF— 


EVENING  DRAWING  SCHOOLS 


BUY  YOUE 


Drawing  Materials 


-AT— 


KITTREDGE'S^ 

199  CBNTRAIi    STRBBT. 


TO  ARTISTS ! 


A  LARGE,  FKE8H  STOCK  OR 
COLO  OS  FOR 

China  Painting, 

JUST  KECEIVED,  AT 

HARSTON&  FRINGE'S 

86  Merrlnaack  Street. 

FOR  THE  PRICl 


We  offer  for  this  week's  trade 
what  we  believe  to  be  the  yery 
best 

ALL-WOOL  OVERCOATS, 

At  #io.oo; 

Ever  shown  in  New  England. 


f  ortlien  Streel  Lectnre  Cora. 


KEV.  N.  T.  WHITAKEE 

Will  deliver  the  third  lecture  of  tho  course  Thurs- 
diiy  evening,  November  3.   Subject :  "Kxeelsior." 
.Mr.  J.  O.  Lennon  will  gire  organ  seleetions. 
Tickets  25  ceuti ;  children  under  IG,  half  price. 


OUR  FR4MING  DK- 
PARTMKNT  Is  .  in 
charge  of  a  firat-clnss  work- 
miin  and  always  gives  perfect 
BiUlHfactlon.  OWKN  lUtOS.' 
Blusic  and  Art  Store,  No.  41 
Central  Street. 


rpHK 

TEA  PARTY, 

—IN  AID  OF  THE— 

Channing  Fraternity. 
Huntington  and  Jackson  Halls, 

THUBSDAT,  VOVEKBEB  10. 


Tea  will  be  served  in  Jackson  Tf  all  from  <l  to  8 
o'clock,  the  attendants  being  In  the  costumes  of 
Dickens'  besc-known  characters. 

A  8  o'clock,  Grand  March  of  Characters  to  ITun- 
tlngton  Hall,  where  Tableaux  rrpresenting  Scenes 
from  Dickens  will  be  given  upon  the  stage.  Fol- 
lowing there  will  betieleot  Ueudlugs  Irom  Dick- 
ens' Works,  by 

MISS    AMY    BAKE  If, 

well  known  In  Lowell  M  an  •coorapllihed  elocu- 
tionist. 

hubsequentlvthe  floor  wlH  be  given  up  to  danc- 
ing, under  the  d  rection  ot  an  efficient  corps  of 
floor  managers,  headed  by  (Icn.  Win.  t).  Flske. 

Mmie  by  the  American  Oroliestm,  enlaraed  to 
ten  plec'S. 

ADMISSION  pirrr  gehts. 

Tickets  nay  be  obUlned  of  Carleton  k  Hovey, 
C.  F.  Blancbard,  Bacon  Dros.,  C.  1.  Hood  *  Co., 
Crowcll  k,  Harrison,  If.  E.  Webster,  C.  £.  Car- 
ter. 


We  bought  all  the  ma- 
terial of  which  this  lot  is 
made,  and  no  other  honse 
can  show  the  goods.  These 
goods  are  made  from  a 
heavy  all-wool  cassimere, 
of  a  dark  color  witli  a  styl- 
ish red  mixture,  are  cut 
double-breasted,  have  a 
flue  velvet  collar,  are  lined 
with  good  lasting  lining, 
and  are  equal  in  all  re- 
spects to  the  average  over- 
coat sold  at  fifteen  dollars. 
Our  price  is  $10.00  each, 
and  we  have  but  one  hun- 
dred and  ten  to  sell. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Leaders  of  the  Clothing  Trade, 

APPLETON  BLOOI,   OENTRAL  ST., 

CORNBR  OF  IVARRBW. 

POLICE  GOODS. 


Handonffs,    Police  Kippers,   Twisters, 
Bevolvers,  Balls'  Eye  Lanterns. 


The  only  place  In  Lowell  where  a  complete 
stock  of  IH)LICE  requisites  can  be  found  is  at 

FIELDIN(>S 

tag  CaWTRAIj    ■TRKBT. 

Elxti'a.oi'cliiia.i'^' 

BABOAINS  IM 

Men's  and  Boys'  Rubber  Coats. 

Having  parchascd  from  the  manufactorers  • 
large  lot  subject  to  trifling  Imperfections,  tbey 
are  offered  at  uDpreeedentedl]r  low  prices. 

WM.   P.  BBAZER  A  CO. 

THE  COURIER  JOB  OIFICE  is  prepared  «o 
exeeate  Job  printing  of  everr  dfserlptlon  on 
the  sliortcf  t  notice  aad  at  tlia  lowest  rataa. 


I 


t 


f 

i 

« 

I) 


i. 


Il 


tsst    i 


ssm^. 


.V- 


-f^r 


-a — RT 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   THURSDAY,   NOVEMBER   3,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


CJotbitlS. 


S 


rA 


We  are  now  prepared  to 
show  oar  patrons  the  larg- 
est and  most  varied  stock  of 
seasosable  gooi^ysver  ez- 
hiUtied  by  us/^  Suitings 
we  have  a  J^e  variety, 
ranging  in jufHi,  to  measure, 
fh)m  $16.Qfto  $36.00  a  suit. 

Sargent  &   Son, 

S4  HEBBI9IACK  8TB£ET. 

- 

'%Mt  lotoeil  Qailp  Courier. 

THUllSDAY,  NOVEMBER  8,  1881. 


flotiiina. 


LL    O^PENI 


> 


Black  Worsted  and  Cloth 
handseme  dress  stitSi  from 
$25.00  to  $45.00^  per  suit 
Of  Overcoatings,  a  Uuge  as- 
sortment to  measnre  ftom 
$12.00  to  $40.00.  We  have 
of  our  own  manu&cture  the 
handsomest  ready-made 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  8TREKT. 

^       lEntertainmentjs. 


dott^ii|(« 


clothing  in  the  city.   R 
oidy  needflil  to  examine  tf 


^ 


Clotijins* 


S 


FA 


....The  nlterost  number-  22. 

. , . .  A  coalM  retort-  A  gu«  retort.— [N«w 
Jersey  Enterprise. 

....An  ex««nent  tux  coIloctor-A  claw 
hummer.— [SRieiii  Sunbeam. 

....When  you  mention  water  to  a  French- 
man  he  says  "Ob  !"-[Ncw  York  Commercial 
AJvertlser. 

....Michael  StrogoflT  draws' large  houses 
still,  anil  liner  tho  fairs  close  SlroRoff  trains 
will  be  run  to  Boston  from  the  suburbs. 

....We  should  think  the    French    visitors 
would  wt  deathly  sick  of  the  MMrsellulso.    It 
is  played  at  them  scvernl,  times  or  more  every 
.  day. 

....The  organ  of  the  planets,  to  wit :  the 
Providence  Journal.givcs  us  the  usuul  celest- 
ial intclllgenoe  for  November  In  two  solid 
columns. 

...  ."Must  the  American  oyster  dief  asks 
one  of  our  exchanges.  J|t  must.  If  It  Is 
tough  cnotigh  to  jf«  thrt^gh  » i»laln  t  lew  or  u 
fiincT  roast  allvo,wc  don't  ,vanl It.— [Spring- 
field I'Ulon. 

....Dr.  HolltmdN  first  poem  was  prinlod 
In  the  Youth's  Companion,  wheu  he  was  17 
yenrs  old;  and  when  he  got  the  piipor  con- 
tiiiniuK  the  verses,  he  say.s,  '•earth  never  hud 
nnylbing  like  It— for  mc.  I  walked  home  on 
air." 

...  .E^'gs  arc  egg-",  cabbage  Is  oabbage,  ap- 
ples are  apples,  and  beef  l«  beef  Ibis  year. 
Tbanksgiviiig  mincc  pies  will  bo  mysterious 
comi)ound8  under  the  stringent  market,  and 
even  "biled  dish"  will  be  a  dearer   dish  than 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


THE  naST  AHHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OF  THB  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
.  Mechanics'  isstitale 

Is  now  open  in  the  speelally-eoostmetcd  BsMW- 
tlon  Baildlof,  Uuntlngt**  aveDae.  Boadsf,  mmI 
will  continue  uatil  November,  IWl,  aM  <Uliy 
represents  New  Knglaad  Artjlndoatiy  aa4  m- 
sources.  The  exhibmon  bniMIag  to  a  penunwit 
structure,  the  largest  in  tbe  UaHed  HUtes.  al«M 
worth  the  admission  lee  to  vMt,  ytaktlaiL  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  spaoe,  and  -flon- 
taininc  offlecs,  reataurants  aud  halls,  oua  ea|»i« 
of  Beating  over  100.000  people. 

ArtUtlu.  grand,  beautirul.  ingenious  aad  in. 
structivfcxnlbition,  rivaling  In  many  ways  tba 
famous  Ontenpial. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  araowned 
bv  the  exhibitor*,  theretore  tbe  low  price  of  ad- 
niUiion— 4S  Cents— renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


We  make  a  i^pecialty  of 
_  ants'  fumisliings ;  our  stock 

ajmreciate  its  ezceUeBoe,i#f  Neck  Wear  is  large  and 
We  do  not  claim  to  nndersiU,  elegant,  both  of  foreign  and 
the  market  but  we  can  aod  domestic  manufacture.  We 
will,  according  to  the  qualr^'^ handle"  the  famous  Earl  & 
ity  and  style  of  our  goods,  Wilson  Collars  and  Cufb, 
sell  as  low  as  the  lowest,    /also  celluloid  collars  and 

^ —       k      ■ 

Sargent  &   Son,  [Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MERRIMACK  STREET.      ^  34  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


ileal  Estate. 


f^: 


HODGE  &BAS$ETT,< 

M  Estate  ed  I 


Kcto  ^publications. 

"MARYriOLMESr 

Just  published :— .Vadellne*  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Mr*.  Mori/.!.  Holmes,  whose  novo. s sell 
80  etiorniously,  and  ure  rt-ad  ami  re-read  with  such 
lull  rest.    Hcautllullv  bound,  price  ♦l.SO. 

♦»•  Also  lianilaoine'new  idltions  ot  Alri«.  Holmes' 


other  works— Tempest  and  i^unfliiiic  — Lena  HIv 
ere— Editli  f^yle— Edna  Browning— Marian  Grey 
— VVeitt  Lawn— Forest  Hou»e— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOI-n  BV  ALL  BOOKBEt.I.KRS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  ChaneeA  H*nrt.  Another  Intensely  in- 
teresting new  novel  by  Af<iy  Agnei  Flemin;;,  uu- 
thor  of  tho.'e  capital  novtis— (luy  Kurl«court'« 
Wile— A  Wonderful  Woman— Mad  MiirriaRe— 
Silent  and  True— Lost  for  a  Womau— etc.  ISciiu- 
tltuUy  bound,  price  $1.50. 

G.  W.CAULKTOX&CO.,  I'ubUnharg,  N.  Y.  City 


for  two  tenements,  Wbt>0>8   each, 
renlenoes,  barn  20x24.  with  shed,  all  tbe 
well  done  and  iloisbed  in  modern  style. 


f^air  ffioous. 


Uobcrt  Lcels,  10  vears  old,  was  killed  at 
Williamstowii  Monday  wbile  piiiying  on  Ibe 
curs. 

About  too  Frencli  Canadians  eanie  from 
(Janadii  to  Wliitleiilou  last  week  lo  work  in 
tbe  mills  tbere. 

Kbenezer  Avcrv  of  Duxbury  committed 
suieide  TueHday  morning  by  banging,  while 
in  a  fit  of  dexpondeney. 

On  SnIiirdHV  the  collector  of  Hoston  re- 
ceived !«!0(10.006  for  taxes,  and  on  Monday  the 
collections  were  $1,709,»2».«4. 

•Tamos  B.  Chapin,  a  drover  from  South 
Kina-^lon,  11.  I.,  was  robbetl  of  !5!3(X)  Monday 
iii-'ht  al  a  Itrlxhton  hotel.  The  thief.  Charles 
Hr  Parker,  aged  28,  was  urrohled  and  f  78  of 
the  money  recovered. 

The  now  St.  Stephen's  church  in  Lynn, 
described  elsewhere,  was  consecrated  yester- 
diiy  l»y  llisbop  raddoek,  wilh  impressive  and 
inierestiiiK  services.  Bishop  Iluntington  ol 
New  York  preached  the  serinon. 

A  clerk  In  n  larj?o  haidsvaio  store  iu  Bos- 
ton hj\^  been  unfortunite  enough  within  a 
perioil  of  loss  than  two  years  to  sell  plsU»ls  to 
six  different  person^  who  bought  them,  us  it 
afterward  proved,  for  purposes  of  self-«le- 
slruction. 

A  man  only  24  years  old,  who  was  seli- 
teneed  Mondsy  in  Sou  lb  Boston  to  nine 
months'  imprlsoninont  as  a  common  ufUDk- 
ard,  bus  been  arrested  31  times  since  Iweh, 
1877,  for  drunkenness,  tbeft,  assault,  uTsor- 
Jerly  conduct,  etc. 

The  MotropolllttO  liorao  car  comjMiny  of 
Boston  employs  n  person  to  tH>nnt  tlic  pM- 
seogcrs  as  inc  cars  pass  tl>o  rubllc  Garden 
on  tbe  way  to  the  fairs.  This  preeautmn  Is 
taken  on  account  of  tbe  largo  number  of  cash 
fares  now  collected. 

A  boy  111  one  of  tbo  Georgetown  scbools 
tbe  olbor  day  aimed  a  revolver  at  his  teucher, 
who  was  correcting  hlin  for  somo  raisde- 
meunor.  Tbo  bov  was  expelled,  lie  was 
expelled  onee  before,  and  had  vowed  V»tt- 
goance  on  tho  teacher. 

The  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  com- 
pany of  Boston  have  received  from  the  Ilon- 
omble  Artillery  cotni>«ny  of  London  n  coin- 
niunlontlon  containing  resolutions  of  sorrow 
at  OMrfleld's  death,  and  deep  sympathy  with 
tbe  American  nation,  adopted  ut  tlioir  lirst 
luectln;  since  tbo  ossussinHtion,  October  12. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


OF  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT- 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commeneinp^  Monday,  October  34 


Tbe  fairest  faces  aro  sontetimes  mnrrod  by 
myriad!*  of  pimples,  and  markings  of  tetter 
or  frerekles,  which  ara  r«udlly  removed  by  n 
popnhr  t«rtH?t  dressing,  kuog»n  as  Dr.  Hen- 
Hon'sSkin  Cure.  Eveu  ncrofulous  ulcers 
yield  to  it. 


One  lot  of  Switehes,  50  cents,  73  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  bc»i  French  hair  swilcb  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $0.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  be.«t  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
mohey.  Coudray  Oandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,.  10  cents.  Curls,  CriroiMi,  Frizzes, 
I'off*,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Ifalf  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latcftt  novelties.  In  all  stylos  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  liair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  mode  np  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  ut  once 
eommoad  them  to  erery  one. 

Worn  lialr  taken  in  exchange  for  new,  satis- 
foctlou  guaronteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  3IEBRTMACK  STREET, 


Ho.  1  Fretcott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kindt,  botk  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Pnniihed  an^  ij^anted. 

F*rm  of  119  Am««.— On  Woreester  k 
Na»hua  railroad,  1^  asUes  to  depot,  past  oiloe 
and  scliools,  17  miles  to  Nasbna,  In  a  good  st^U 
ofciilllTatlon,  pleaty  of  fruit,  apples,  peara. 
plum*,  ftc;  cots  at  present  '20  tons  of  kay; 
building*  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  tbaa 
new,  30x40,  run  ing  water  at  bouse  and  b.ro. 
A  bargaiuat  $  1800.  (348) 

Wear  Pr«»klln  »tre«t.— Two-story,  two- 
tpuement  house,  12  rooms,  doqk^e  bay  window, 
piazza,  city  water,  gas,  scweraga,  stable  with  2 
itallK,  room  fof  carrtages;  good  renting  proper. 
ty.    I'rice  $4600;  on  easy  terras.  '•f'^  ^ 

On  Portar  iltraat.— Two-story  house,  fitted 

nootam   each,    modern   oon- 

work  is 

••rice 

$3100.    Terms  very  easy.  ._  ,     »   t*"' 

On  BroNdvrMjr*— Cottage  wi'D  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  biry  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
cas.  good  shed,  house  iu  good  condMun  willi 
iboai  0000  faet  land,    trkm  $'M0;    aaay  term,.. 

'"  (3W) 

On  Broadwrny.— Two-story  hous"  with  L, 
bay  window,  4600  feet  land.  I'rice  $3000.  Ei.sy 
tt-riAs.  „         (323) 

Kear  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  de(«lra- 
blo  rcHldence,  two-etory  house,  Land  shed, bou«e 
contains  «  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  euisily  arranged  lor  two  famillen ; 
lot  of  fruit  tree*,  pearo,  peuches  and  crab  apples; 
about  5000  feet  laud.    Triee  $35C0.    Terms  easy. 

Bargain  Ktnr  Nortl*  Common.— Two- 
story  houRe,  fitted  for  two  lent-ments,  8  roonin, 
I.,  city  water,  pined  for  gun,  Kcwer,  about  i;iOO 
leel  land,  lot  all  fenced.    I'rice  $/000.  (387; 

lOirat-Clnas  Village  Residence  near 
Lowell;  two-story  hovwe  and  L,  buy  window, 
cood  bsrn,  near  depot,  stores,  cliurche*  and 
school*,  lurKC  lot  of  land.    I'rlcf  »2«00.       (.iM>) 

In    Cf'ufealvllle.— New    cottage  with   L, 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  newer,  extra   flnisli; 
bafieuifiit     under     L,     4i".0  feet  land.        I'ncc- 
#2000;  eat^y  terms.  (34<») 

Hnle  Street.— t'oltage  with  L,  7  roomii,  eity 
water,  piped  for  gas,  -.ISOO  feet  land.  I'rice  .'JIKW; 
terras  e:i«y.  i^^'j 

Ayer  City.— Snug  little  cottage,  7  rooms, 
bay  windovv,  plnzzn,  city  water,  siud.  Price 
$pi(0.    Teims  to  suit.  (•!"><>) 

Three  Mile*  from  I.,owell.— Cottape  housio 
containing  >>  rooms.  DHinled  and  blinded  in  good 
Hhane,  with  barn  and  3*4  acres  of  laud.  I'rlrc, 
$.'0(iO.  .     ,     t'tio) 

UIght  Miles  frotn  Ijowell.— A  farm  ol  S.> 
acres,  wvll  wtit'-red.  abundanee  of  fruit,  cuts  i'l 
tons  of  hay.  It  divided  into  mowing,  tillage  und 
paaluie.  (io.)d  buildings,  tojielher  with  nil 
larming  tool';  7  cows,  .'>  Iiead  of  other  htock; 
hoise,  ho'j,  N'l  fowls,  murktt  wagon.  CiMcord 
bu^iKy,  farm  wngon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $.T»00. 
Will  Veil  prcHeiit  crop  ol  Iiiy  aud  grain  to  buytr 
athalfprii-e.  „,    0^<') 

Near  t«lta«v  »tockln«  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  win.iow;  tluliihi'd 
for  one  or  two  t'ni-mi'ntit,  extra  Rood  cellar.  lOOU 
leetlHnd.  I'rico  iJ-'JOO.  Terms  r€-i4SoniiI)l«'.  (31^) 

Near  ■%%'m1hI»'«  1V>w  Mill.— Collage  wltli 
Ix  bay  window.  pi.-iz/.;i,  7  rooms,  newly  complet- 
ed;  :"^0  feet  of  land.  I'rice  $1150.  $160  Win 
secure  it.  (•'•"•' 


■^ 

;iroHN  vr.  woodbury. 

Teacher  of  JPlattoforte, 

•ilEBlPgWCE,  -    -    II  ALBIOgI^BM>CK. 
A        MAR8ICIMY, 

ITretich   and   Other 


{ftstructton/ 


?r? 


TEACH E«  OF 

Languages, 

HKI.IABLK  METHODS.      ADI>RKHS 

49 PAWTUCKBT  VlliI.B. 


m. 


iSKI 


IVellie  FisUe, 

TK^CBER  OK 

Vbcal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

/  Special  attention  given  to  the  development 
of  tbe  voice. 

iKKSlDBNCB,  111  SALBMjrrRBBT. 

~  MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

Xejcher  of  pianoforte 

-       USES  THB  £X)F.8CHU0IIN  SYBTEM. 
t'lT'ltefers  to  I'rof.  J.  G.  Lennon,  Boatou..«r 
Aui>nKss : 

(  ire 0. 0. Ohase,  11  NesmithSt. , Lowell . 
^L.B1IV    JR.    MEKO, 


Clotljins. 


E  I^  TT    A: 

LL     OPENI 

cafib,  Frendi  and  English 
cassimere  hose ;  cotton  and 
merino  half  hose  in  great 
varietyi  elegant  silk  end 
suspenders.  We  liave  all 
the  latest  novelties  in  Stiff 
Hats.  We  also  sell  the  cele- 
brated Harrington  French 

Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MEBRIMACK  STREET. 

iTor  Sale. 

FOR  SALE.— A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
land  for  Improvement  In  Centralville  within 
a  short  distance  oi  horse  railroad,    inquire  at 

this  oflice.     _^ 

d^OQ   FINKTOCrrAVKROSKWOOl) 
tJI)t/0»  PIANO.— Very  line  order;  nice  tone; 


MtooTand  cover;  $U 
Barristers  If  all 


a  laontb.    A.  B.  Uterens,  4 


Clotf|in0« 


SOW. 

crush  opera  hat,  the  easiest 
and  most  comfortable  head 
gear  ever  invented  for  a 
dress  hat.  We  are  agents 
forLewando's  French  Dye 
House,  the  best  dyeing  es- 
tablishment in  the  conn- 
try. 


Sargent  &   Son, 

34  MEBUIMACK  »TU£ET. 


Co  l^et. 


T^ 


LiKT.— A  nloa  boaaa  la  a  very 

locality.    Enquire  at  107  School  street. 

TO  RBNT.— Fino   re»id«>n:e     in   Ilelvi 
Apply  to  Ii.  I...  WiliUiiroR.  60  Central  strsat. 

TO  LET.— In   Belvidere.  two  stahlea;   also 
onnlurnifhed  room.     Enquire  at  this  uflloe. 


■i 


VOCAL    TEACHER, 

»WAL.JrrT  HTRBKT.    -     -    tf  BOSTON 


i^lXK     NICE  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.— 

JpOO*  Top  dampers ;  line  order;  eacellent 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  $6amontb.  A.  U.  8teveus, 
4  Barristers  Hall. 

FOR  SALE.— One  of  the  best  building  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  8.800  feet,  with 
aflnelotof  fVuit  trocsf  Uas,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  E^  N.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

TsrV^Ck      ELEGANT  7  1-8  OCTAVE 

fpAOc/s  KOSEW-  OD      PIANO.  —  Almost 

new;  richly  carved ;  every  modern  improvement 


and  a  bargain;  stool  and  cover; 
B.  Ktevens,  Barristers  Hall. 


$10  a  mouth.  A. 


OUR  FRAMING  DK- 
FARTMENT     is      la 

charge  of  a  flrst-class  work- 
rasa  and  always  gives  perfect 
satlslkotion.  OWEN  BROS.' 
Maiio  and  Art  Store.  No.  41 
Central  Street. 


/jh-a  sir  i\f\£\  TO  1.0AN  on  Urstnort- 
©lOfUUU  «•!*•  or  real  estate.  Oeo. 
W.  Cobam  k  Sod,  No.  2  Veimith's  block. 


ATM0R£*S 
BITTERS 

PremelFmitsaBilMMers. 

These  Snperior  Qoods  are  meeting  with 
a  rery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 

MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

nespectftelly  announces  to  the  bidles  of  lA)well 
and  vicinity  that  sbe  iias  taken  roonu  at 

NO.  il3  JOHN  8TRBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  tlie  art  of  T>rass  Catting 
lier  spacial  attention,  aod  whila  meekly  bowing 
In  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Damo  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  eoneeal  the  deftscts  aad  fnhanoa 
tbe  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  tba 
pertactnejs  of  lit,  make  and  detail  of  lh*ir  own 
Md  ohlldcen's  garments.  Slie  will  be  assisted 
by  ft  eorns  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whosa 
akilfbl  aid  she  hopes  to  eseeate  tba  ever-lncreas. 
Ing  demands  for  flia1tl«M«klc  indoor  and  out. 
d<Mr  attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patroaage.  An  nrgent  iavlUtion 
to  eall  is  ext«nd«d  to  ail. 

4^8atiffactJo»  varranted  aud  prloe*  reaaona- 
Ma. 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

U^edneadnys  «nd  Satnrdays,  10 

o''clock  to   1. 

"mR.ToHN  O'NEILL, 

TcMcher  of  English  and  Italian  mnffknu 
and  Physiology  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  pn-pared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  Ills  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  140  Tre- 
mont Street,  over  Arihur  Ischmidt's  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  Ibe  l.'lli  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enti-r  at  any  time. 

MRM.  0'NKIL.L  will  also  be  propared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  Instruction  ut  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  dth. 

THE  MISSES  HILL'S 

ElMaMClnalScliool 

I'repsres    Rtudrntt    for  Vassar,  M'ellesley,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 

French  and  Ui'nnan  taught  colloquinlly. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOliTHEN  STREET. 
IVlrs.    IM*    Batclielcler 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  ce!fbrated 

Munich  artlfts,  Winkler  aud  Volts) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will   be    re 
ceived  lor  Instruction  In 

Lanilscapc,  Flcwer  and  Genre  Paintiu£. 

Alao,  in  Decorative  Panel  ^Vork. 

Applications  can  be  msde  and  specimens  of  her 
work  saeu,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdays  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  ni.  to  4  p.  m.  (oM  Interested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call);  at  othir  times,  inquire 
of  Messrs.  Uarston  k  I'rlnoe,  picture  dealers,  at 


tl&lQft  VERY  NICE  7  OCTAVE 
elbxf>0«  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.-  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  ovfrstrung;  excellea*.  or 
der  and  tone;  stool  und  cover;  pi  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  llHrrlsters  Hail. 

FOR  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  rooms,  with 
folding  doors,  besides  puntry  and  slied;  ma- 
terial and  workmanship  flrst-cluss;  large  lot  ut 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden,  inquire 
on  the  premlsei',  Washington  street,  near  lliilr. 

/^AllllYALL  BODY  FOU  SALK.-Tlie 
\J  sul»oilber  dusiresto  sell  the  l)ody  lo  a  carry- 
all niauulacturtd  by  Wm.  1*.  SargODt,  Bustou. 
\%  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  ana  nearly  new, 
Irtrt  was  not-sultert  to  flie  use  desirfcd.  Tho  body 
lias  ti  |{ood  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  tup 
with  ooors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  tor  a  laiidly  wngoii. 
Win  be  sold  very  cheitp.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Sun- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  I'leasuut  sticj-ls, 
Lowell. 

"        Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  propc  r(y  of  the  Boston  Woollrii 

Mill*,  situutiil  on  11  »treet,  South  Itoston, 
Mass.,  Is  now  otl'ered  al  private  sale.  It  com- 
prises about  IS.coo  Aet  of  land,  wilh  brhk  and 
frame  buildlnnS,  a  hti  am  engine  and  boilers  of 
l.')0  liort^e  jiowiT,  eij^lit  full  »elB  of  woollen  mii- 
chlniry  and  ciirdlnj;  ai  d  Kpinnintc  machinery 
suttieieiit  lor  four  sets  more.  Also  the  necessary 
flxtures  und  iimchiuery  for  scouring,  d/«  Ing  and 
liiiisliing  work.  All  nearly  new  and  in  i  xoelleni 
ruiiuiiip  order.  The  properly  w 111  be  olfi  led  en 
tire  until  Decouiber  1,  IKhl,  and  if  nut  s^dd  iu 
that  way  ut  thnt  time  tlio  machinery  will  be  of. 
lered  for  sale  and  removal.  The  mill  Is  now  in 
operation  and  ciiii  be  sf  en  en  aj  pllemion  to  the 
underslaiied,  wlio  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  all 
(IfKirediiitormution.  HALES  W.  SUTKK,  41 
Sears  building,  ALUEllT  >'.  IIAKNES,  11  India 
str  c:,  Agiguees. 
«o»ton,  Nov.  1.  1««1.  


Woollen 


lOOMH  TO  LET. 


-Hlngle  or  in  suite;  use 
aud  oold  water,  at  UK 


Wfstford  street 

''I'^O  LET.— A  teuoroent  of  6  rODmi  In  good 

X    locality.    Terms  easy.    Fur  furl  her  purtioa 

lars  apply  attlds  oltlce.  

TO  LET.- A  goiKi  house  of  11  rooms,  2$  West 
Kirth  street.    Ilarn  snd  carriage  Ifoufa  If  da- 
slred.    .tpply  at  14  Flflhjtreet. 

I'lO  LET.- OfBca  In  Welles  building,  corner 
.   ofMerrimsck  and  Kirk  streets.    Apply  to 
Mr.  A.  M.  Ab«>ls,  No.  .3  in  same  buildidg. 


TO  liET.— A  drst-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan.   Just  the  thing  lor   a  society,  social, 


temperance  or  similar  organization, 
this  office. 


in<|ulrc  at 


I^O  LET.— Hture  and  tenement  of  0  rooms  at 
0 and  10  Broadway;  good  cellar,  ras  snd 
city  water;  also  a  rarpenier  shop.  Apply  lo 
Frank  Waugh,  HU  Walker  stre«?t 


IjlOR  UEMT.-A  gcnieel  cottage 
'    nine  rooms,  in  nn  excetUnt  nelgliborlioi 


conluininji 
o«l7 


on  the  line  of  liorse  railroad  und  lei^s  thun  leu 
minutes'  wulk  Irom  the  post  oflice.  Iiuiulre  at 
lU'l  Itrldgc  street. 


CEantfi. 


ANTBD.— Table  boarders 

street. 


•$  10  CeatrsI 


"flTANTED.- A  flrst-olass  coatmaker;  none 


others  need  apply 
traJ  stre«'t. 


W.   L.  Bates,  HO  Cea- 


W 


ANTEll    AT    ONCE.-Oood   experi- 

enee<l  Kfrls     for  housework.       Apply  to 
Ilodge  h  Kassett,  1  i'resoott  street. 


W 

Addree  A.  A-  F.,  .»<  Tremont  street 

WANTED.  —  Evening   employment    by 
young  man  who  is  .engage  - 

day ;  Is  an  experienced  salesman 
tills  oIHce. 


of  III 


ANTED.—  By  an  Intelligent  bov 
yei'.rs,  a  chanre  to  learu  souie  good  trade. 


young  man  who  is  .engaged  during'the 

Inquire  at 


ANTED.— four  table  waiters  nt   Elevens 
house,  IM  .Merrimack  street,  to  woik  from 
0.I&  to  7  a.  m,  I'i!  to   1  and  C  to  0.45  p.  in.,  for 
their  board. 


0.16  to 
tjieir 

w 


$285 


No.  M  llarrimack  street. 


M^ 


'  1 1   — - — 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

.     —  OF  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRAL    STREET, 

Witt  Commentm  Monday,  Sept.  Bth,  and 

Cvntinu*  to  July  Ut. 

PnpUs  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
fMXi  or pm\fA  9CKLt»»  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman, 
ship.  Biiain^ss  Aritiimctlc,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higkar  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  ice. 

Separata  department  for  ladies. 

No  papiis  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entranea  examination  required. 

Catalogues  ffea  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them.  .       .. 

Ail  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARUN,  Prinelpal. 

L.  B.  KIMBALL,  Asslitant. 


WHEKLOCK      UI'iilGHT 

piano.— Larue  size,  7>j  octave,  ele- 
guiit  roj-ewood  eu»e,  threo  suinga,  stool  und 
cover,  only  3  inontliii  in  u^e,  easy  terms. 
t>61Q/\lIKNl*VF.MlLLKK  PIANO. 
J't>^Ov>f  — *'.i  octave,  rosewood,  4  round  ser- 
peniiiie  iiiouldlnx  and  rarved  legs,  stool  and 
cover,  in  use  only  Ik  months. 

C^iJOf^    GUILD,    CIIUKCII    &    <*0. 

Twf^^p)  piano.— 7>i  oclave,  rosewood,  four 
round  serpentine  and  pt-arl  mouldings,  carved 
legi",  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 

(1^-|  Qpr  WOODWAUI>  Si,  BROWN 
JJpXoO  piano,  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
iiTi!  iiiouldiiig'*.  4  round  curners,  in  line  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  month. 
tJ&l  /i  K  IIALLET,  DAVTW  dfc  CO. 
fl^X'TS^  pluno.— 7  octave  (Csciile),  rosewood, 
4  round  CKriieis,  In  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
$10  a  month. 

Uiil^lft       CHICKKRING       PIANO.- 

f7sX^/IU*y  Spli-ndld  roHfwood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, a  smart  iHtle  piano,  stool  and  cover,  $10  a 
montli.  Also  .'»  good  (!-octave  pianos,  only  $5.00  u 
mouth.  Uargolits  In  ploao  stools  aud  covers; 
sheet  music,  half  price,  at  "Morss'a"  Music 
llooms,   )0  Hurd  street. 


ANTED.— To  purcli.ase  a  small    house; 
pay  purl  cash,   part  gooiia  ut   wholesale 
prlc'es.     W.  Hii'-coMi.  No.  115  Bridge  street. 

WANTED.— By  a  young  man  with  experi- 
ence, a  position  us  book-keeper  or  cashier 
with  some  reHponxibie  tlrm.    Apply  al  thisottoc. 

WAN'i'KD.— Immedlutrly,  6  cooks,  10  Prot- 
estant girls  for  general  housework,  table, 
elwiuitxT  und  t(itchen  girls,  for  bourdinx  hottsea. 
hotels  und  fulooiis;  also  farm  hands,  lathers,  fte. 
Help  of  all  kintis  wanted  every  day.  <>ii  humi,  a 
lirstclass  nurse  (American).  Mayflower  Em- 
ploi nunt  ollice,  70  >lcrr'iuack  street,  room  8.  

WANTED.— At   tiie  Central   Employntent 
Bureau. 

19  Central  Htreet,   Room  1. 

Pemalo  Help  for  All  Kinds  of   Work,. 

In  lity  and  country,     ilolp  fnrnisbi-U  to  all  par- 
ties in  the  city  free  ofcltargc.  .      ■ 


rOHT.— Between  tbe  Globe  stable    and    cor 
J  Merrimack  and  Sulfolk    streets,    a   pocket- 


book  containing  a  sum  of  money.      Finder 
be  rewarded  by  leaving  It  at  this  oflle*'. 


will 


Drawing  Instruments 


—  AT  — 


SHATTTUCK'S, 


S4  GBiiTMAi.  wrmi 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  I.,awl8's,) 
ArliM«(ion  Helftlita,  i  Mllaa    Frossi 
toil,  oil  the   Lowell  R.  B« 


*»i 

St. 


,1-w 


This  lofftltutlon,  now  in  operation  two  yrara, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Uasslan, 
Electric  and  Sea-Water  Bathi,  Ma«saie  and 
Hwedish  Uyinnastios.  Medical  treatment  ts  ad- 
ministered In  e.tscs  requiring  it.  Terms  mo  cr- 
ate.   AddrcBi  _ 

ALLAH  M.  RIBin.  H.  D., 
For  full  Circulafs. 

CAMPHOR  ICr 

Mode  bv   Hood  k  Co.,  dmgglsls.  Is  an  excellent 
api 

■■"       -      .. 
fair.    Prioa  it  cent*  a  cake 

0.  I.  HOOD  «E  CO.,  Druggitts, 

Oi^poaMa  Paat  <HB«a.  ^ 

"XlL     KINDM     or    OOXMI^ciAL    JO» 


rsnieity  for  chapped  hands  aad  fao^;  is  dellahtrul 
to  use  afler  ■having,  making  tlio  skin  soft  and 


Printing  dona 

pioaptly.  aad  at 


at  tha  Coarlar 
lowaat  priaat. 


Job  Oflai 


AgentH  wanted  for  Life  of  I'resident  llarlli-hf. 
A  complete,  faithful  history  from  cradle  lograve, 
by  the  eminuut  biographer,  Cnl.  Coiiwell.  llooks 
ull  ready  for  delivery.  An  elegantly  illustrated 
volume.  i:iid»rsed edition.  MbernI  terms.  Agents 
take  orders  for  from  20  to  .'iO  copies  daily.  Oat- 
sells  any  other  book  ten  to  on«.  Agents  never 
made  money  so  fast.  The  book  Sflla  itseU.  Ka- 
periencc  not  nearasary.  Kallnre  unknown.  All 
make  imioense  prolits.  Private  tcrnia  fr««. 
OEOUaE  8TIN80H  k  CO.,  Portland,  Maine. 

ATTENTION! 

BUSINESS  MENs 


A  young  man  of  business  cxperionea  and  abili- 
ty wants  a  sltualion  with  some  wholesale  ar  ro* 
tall  lirm,  where  he  can  attend  to  the  oatal4e 
business  most  of  the  time.  Is  owner  «f  two 
stores  (one  he  has  reoently  aold),  which  ho  i 
a  (Inancial  success,  but  his  health  will  not  | 
mit  so  much  ears  and  Inside  work,  is  i 
and  willing  to  build  np  trade  for  thotawbO( 
ploy  him.  Used  to  wholesaling  snd  selllag  i. 
(by  sample)  on  the  road.  No  prefereuoa  for  tmy 
partienlar  line  of  trade.  Will  endeavor  to  adapt 
himself  to  any  business.  Address  X.  Y.  Z.,  IW 
Wcatford  street,  Lowell.  Maas. 

OIVLY  r«  C?EIVTS 

For   a   rplcndid   Ualanndared  Shirt,   made   of 

Warasutta  Cotton,  with  bosom  and 

wrisibaads  af  the  best  grau 

bleached  llnea, 

-AT- 


/ 


y 


^i 


m-r 


1» 


v. 


'■I:- 


E8i  lotoell  Oailn  ^ourirr. 

t^THlIRBDAY.  WOVEMBEB  3.  1881. 


JOVRNAI^. 


PublUhrd. 


Made    and 


|,lo».pli  JIattoii  In  Novimbnr  llari>er.) 
ThP  orcHiiiirv  public  llml  »c:ids  lU  iiiorn- 
i„.r,H.wH|»ai>(>rovor  WriMkfaM,  Uii>*  u  very 
vttKUC  idta  ol  Ihe  tnMiiuiidoUH  orgaiiizatloii  «f 
lucii  »i>U  iiin.nH  «nd  iimebiuory  nect-i-ury  to 
tlM-  daily  jouraalN  producllon.  Apart  from 
the  tHuiopon.U'iiie,  tlic  tcU'Kr.ipliUtJi.  the 
railway  Iniins  that  are  engaged  In  lt»  wrvlce 
abroad,  tliere  are  «t  home  the  editors  leadcr- 
wrilern,  criliex, 
hiKliesiiuture '  i..n.«i..e.    dt.wn    to    the 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   THUB^DAY,   NOVEMBEB   3,    1881. 

&tottfi  anti  Hanged. 


reviewer*,    reporters,    men- 
inulllunleof  periM>nx.  men  of    tlie 

.._... ^tureaml  leiiri\i»u,    down    to 

imblent  of  teleK«aph  elerk>  and  me^Hei.s?er». 
tK.  fonuid:ible  a.  in  tl.eir  power,    «mply 
siipidyllie  pabulum,   llift^  inanuM-ript, 
muleiiidfor  luaMufaiture 
how  little  :dl  till:*  Uan'oulM 
appreciate  until  lie  lias  seen  a 
paper  estnbli«hn»enl  mI  work, 
lice   U  ft    va.t    Miacliine  hhop    au.l    lactory 


III 
ow    great   Itiid 
r  ean    Uanlly 
iiewK- 
ThelWnien  ol- 


in 


Cvervthins;  in  the  place,  exeepl  the  pa|>er,  U 

wdcoalt.e  Hpot.  The  Waller  macli  nej. 
w  re  made  here,  as  were  al«o  tbo-c  wUicb 
iVriiit  e  l>ailv  NeWH,  the  Scotsman,  the 
'Liverpool  l»o,-t,  the  New  York  TlmeH  aiu^ 
other  paperH.  Indeed,  the  whole  of  the  ap- 
pliMiiecs  n  the  prinliiiK  of  the  pai>er  and 
liKhlinK    of   the    n)omH    (even    the  eleetric 

amp.*)  are  raanuraetured  on  the  premiHC-, 
which  embrace  machine  Miopn.  typ<N  Hti-reo. 
tviKJ  andelectiolvi»e  fouiidrien,  eleetrieiaii'. 

fcalorieM,  etc.-  The  whole  of  the  .jew 
buildin<'s  were  deHljjoed  and  built  by  Mr. 
WaS"«nd  Mr.  Ma7l)onald.  without  the  aid 
of  architect  or  contractor.  'I  he  \  ery  brick- 
were  made  .)n  Mr.  Walter's  ivtutc    at    Itear- 

wood;"nd  brought  '"  »'«»J-",,!;r  •"- „",J.J 
ueoide.    The  ihtcrveiition    of  third    pailitH, 
Lch  as  contractors  outside    the    control    of 
Mr.  MacUoi.ald,  wouM  have    made    the    re- 
coDHtruetion  of   an    establishment  hke    the 
Times  during  its  business  hours    alciost   an 
impossibility.    The  top  floor  of  the  bu.ldm« 
is  devoted  to  the  bound  tiles   of    the    pa  M-r. 
Descending  to  the  next  you  come  to    J""'  «; 
rooms  and  kitchens-one  departmeu   for  the 
clerks,  another  lor  compositors    and    work- 
men generally.      The    service  is    conducted 
on  canteen     principle,     and     as     u     rule 
the        employes        are     ghul        Ip       have 
the    opportunity      of    taking    their     meals 
here.    The  meats  arc  not  baked,  all  kinds  of 
iointa  together,  in  one  oven,  as  is  the  casein 
most:  KuglUh  restaurants,    to  the    utter   dc- 
slruclion  of  their    individual    character    and 
flavor:  they  are  roasted  before  open  tires,    l 
noticed  that,  there  is  a  complete  staff  ol  cook-, 
with  a  c/ie/.  who  appears  to  take    a   special 
pride  in  his  art.    On  Ibis  floor  there  are  also 
store  rooms  and  other  apartments.      As  jou 
descend  you  come  next   to  »>'"»^'    «"^.  ",'«' 
composing     rooms,     lighted    with   electr  c 
lamps.    Cloak  rooms  are   provMcd    for    the 
m"n.  each  article    being   *^j'«''»^^'*J    ''y    «"  *\: 
trndant  aner  the  manner  of  ^ew  .\ork  ',^'» 
houses.     Here  and  there    are    quiet    oflloes,- 
with  telephonic  and  other  machines    in    use 
and  on  trial.    One  room  is   devoted    to   the 
special  Paris  wire.    By  the  .Ide  of   the   tele- 
graph, which  reels  off   its    message    on    the 
uow  familiar  roll  of  paper,  is   a    type-setter . 
KO  that  the  I'uris  lelU-r  is  put   into  type,   hot 
as  it  comes  in,  from  the  slips  iheniselves.    In 


^upplenKDts  hUscifliUfic  studies  and  journal- 
Ut  c  duties  with  the  oiurou-  laljors  thai  be- 
long lo  a  seat  in  Parliament.  The  WalUr 
machine  wa*  constructed  under  the  supei- 
lnl4ndcneeof  Mr.  .MMcI>onal<l.  wlio  Is  con- 
Htanlly  engaged  in  working  out  some  new 
scheme  for  llier.duction  of  labor  and  the 
iK-rfecllon  <tf  the  art  of  |.rlntiug.  It  were 
too  great  a  tax  upon  lhes<'  p»X«t  '«  •"*>'  "' 
how  manv  directions  the  Times  management 
Isemraged;  but  the  Waltvr  >*ueces«ion  in 
rrlnting  bou**;  square  Is  wonderfully    inaln- 

'"wil.-n  a  Klami)  Jutv  was   ''n'o^.T/'    "»*7.I 
advertiMinciilN  the  Times    i>aid    t.O.OOO    In 

one  vear  (I'**))  to  the  government.  If  tbl- 
exaction  bad  b.cn  e^.iniuued,  as  well  us  the 
iM'oriv  stamp  on  each  pM|H'r,  the  rimes,  on 
its  present  sale  and  Its  iiresent  number  of  ad- 
vert iscmeiits  would  have  ha<l  to  pay  tbe 
govcrnmeiil  ..ver  LiM.im  a  year.  I  arii  not 
luHiK.HiiiontoMV  whatihe  Income  of  the 
Times  I-,  bm  taking  Mr.  (Irani'-  figures  _f..r 
iidvertlseinents,and  a  mlniniJin  sale  of  .»».- 
Ono  coplch.  its  returns  amount  to  quite  tl.- 
0:Wi.OOO.  Touching  the  pmtits  divldetl  on  t he 
otherjournals,  the  following  figures,  while 
lliev  are  not  authoritative,  are  pretty  gen- 
erailv  accepied  in  journali«.tic  circles  as  ap- 
proximatelv  correct:  Daily  Telegraph. 
£120.000  a'  year;  Standard.  .f«->0<W'  Dai'y 
News.  1;:JO,000;  M..rnliig  I'o-t,  LIO.OOO. 
TldrlVveMi>agothe  Times  «»«'<''•'!  ".'• 
given'to  l>oa«.ting.  stated  in  an  edilorial  arti- 
cle that  its  gross  income  was  e<pial  to  that  ot 
tlie  most  flourisUiujf  of  the  (ieriuaa  princi- 
palities.     ^ ^ 


\V 


He 

Toug's 


another  apartment  are  telephones  connected 
with  the  reporters'  room  at    the    Houses  of 
Parliament.    During  last  session  all  tlie  night 
reports  were  sent  to  tbe  c.fllce    througli  tins 
medium.    The  sU-uograpber    writes  out  bis 
notes  Hs  heretofore,  then    the    'n'VAV'**'"''^'' 
read  ofl"  i  hi  ough  the  teleplione.      The  recipi- 
ents of  the  messages  at  iTie  Times   office  die- 
tiite  them  to  the  ty|)e-settcrs,  and  so  they  are 
put  into  type.    The    manuscript   comes   up 
from  the  Houses  as  herelolore,  and  goes  lnt«» 
the  reading-room,  so  that  the  proofs  are  read 
by  the  original  eo|)y,    thus  checking  the  Ulc- 
phone  dictarton.    The  ivpe-setting   machine 
is  made  in  the  Times    office,  and  is    as    near 
perfection  as  it  is  likely    to  be    in  our    tune. 
In  a  corner  of  the   great   compos  ng-roonis 
there  are  six  or    seven   of  these    little    ma- 
chines.   Thevare  capable    of  ''composing' 
three  parts  of  the  news  portion  of  the  |)aper, 
each  putting  up  live  or  six  columns    a  nlglit. 
Tlie  editorial  and  writing-rooms  occupy  the 
uextsUny    i)elow.   and   convenient    to    the 
chicles  desk  is  a  telegraph  in  direct   commu- 
nication with  Mr.  Ueuter's  omef. 

A  pneumallctube  is    used    right    through 
the  premises  for  the  distribution  of   "copy, 
proofs  and  messages.    On  the    ground    floor 
are  the  machines,  engines  (the  latter  in  i)airs, 
in  case  of  accident),  foundries  and    publish- 
in''  offices ;  so  that  the  last  operation  of  yro- 
du'ction,  the  printing  of  the   forms,    is   con- 
ducted with  the  added  facilities    of  approxi- 
tnatlon    of  depaitments.    The  forms    come 
down ;  they  are  stereotyped ;  they  pass  to  the 
machine;  the  paper  is  printed, and  goes  forth 
into  the  publishing  house,    which   opens   Its 
doors  at  about  lour  each  morning  to  the  cart- 
ers and  porters  of  Smith  &  Sons,  who  are  the 
chief  distributors  of  the  leading  journal.    In 
front  ofthesc  busy  rooms,  cut  off   from   the 
heat  of  the  machinery,  ami  having  an    outlet 
upon  Queen  Victoria  street,  are  the  advertis- 
ing oflices  and  the  letter  and  inquiry   depart- 
ment.    From  the  aspect    of    a   maiiufac  ory 
and  government  bureau  in  one,  the  establi>h- 
ment  now  assumes  the  ap|»earance  of  a  bank. 
The  similarity  is  not  without  point  lor   I.ere 
come  in  "the  sinews  of   war."    In    this   de- 
partment there  is  a  telephone  in  communica- 
tion with  Ihe  Koyal  Kxchauge,  which  can  be 
switched  off  to  the  offices  of    all  the   lending 
advertising  agents  In  lli«  city. 

The  iiujuirv  dfi>arlraent  is  for  the  ii-e  .  . 
persons  who  "choose  to  have  their  l<'"«'«';,„";'- 
dressed  to  The  limes  office,   for   consulting 


CHINK9B    OAHBLBRB. 

now  They  PUy  •»«*    ''"•*    Every   Cent  I 
Th««  Thry  Pos»e««. 

IFrom  tlie  I'Uiladelpliia  Tlimn  | 
The  pig-tailed  cohort  of  laundrynien  ma<lo 
their  fliiul  appearance  yesterday  in  Magistrate 
Pole's  office,  in  the  case  of  La  Tong.  charged 
with  obtaining  a  gold  watch  and  diamond  pin 
from  Wo  Lung  by  false  representations. 
Counsel  for  the  prosecution  objected  to  the 
eli<'lbillly  of  James  Hapti-ta,  a  naturalized 
Chinaman,  who  had  l>eeii  brought  from  New- 
York  by  the  defense  to  act  as  interpreter,  de- 
spite Ihe  fact  that  La wver  Stevenson  vouched 
that  he  whs  naturalized  and  had  seven  Aimr- 
iean  children.  Wo  Lung,  who  plies  the  flat- 
iron  ai  23  North  Thirteenth  street,  wascalled, 
•ind  tlie  lawyers  had  a  dispule  about  the  mode 
of  proceeding.    Wo  Lung  was  allowed  to  go 

ahead.  ,  ,,  _ 

♦•Me  gotcc  the  watebee  and  llngee  five 
month-  ago."  he  said.  "Wa  Ho  givee  to  me. 
He  owce  me  Iiunled  and  twenty-flec  dollul 
{fl23).  He  say  he  no  mono*.  He  givee  me 
diamonil  lingee  and  gold  watchee.  La  Tong 
getee  them  month  ago.  He  say  to  me  to  givee 
Idm  the  watchee  and  lingee  and  he  payee 
make  it  all  light  tomollow  for  Wall  Ho 
nevcl  payee  monee.  This  was  in  La 
cellah,  Tenth  street.  b«low  Market." 

The  witness  was  discreet  ••nough  not  to 
tell  all  the  facts  about  the  transaction,  but 
when  Lawyer  Stevenson  took  him  in  baud 
and  cross-<.'xamined  him  as  to  how  he  got 
iwssession  of  the  waUh  and  ring  in  the  firsi 
place  Wo  Lung  proceeded  to  let  In  light  upon 
the  gambling  tendency   of  his   countrymen. 

"WahHo,  he  livec  in  Washington.  He 
comee  here  to  my  placee  and  want  to  gainbo- 
Ice.  He  losce  the  bundled  and  twenty-flee 
didlals.  He  say  he  no  monee,  and  want  to  pay 
toinolo.  He  cheatec  me  befo'.  I  say  that 
won't  do.  Then  he  givee  me  the  watchee  and 

"Now,  for  what  docs  he  owe  you?"  asked 
the  counsel. 

"Oaml>oleelng^'  announced  Wo  Lung.    "1 
nevah  gel  $400  from  him.   I  have  not  ^400.  I 
gamlMjlee    with    Wah    Ho    and  he  givee  the 
1  things  for  ^\1&.    That's  dead  suree," 

On  redirect  examination  Wo  Lung  said 
Wah  Ho  won  <l400  from  him  and  he  paid  it, 
but  when  he  won  *123  from  the  Washington 
Celestial  the  latter  backed  out  and  would  not 
pay.  The  witness  indicated  that  La  Tong's 
cellar  was  quite  a  favorite  gambling  resort, 
and  that  he  bad  played  there  many  times  and 
that  It  was  a  common  thing  for  some  ol 
the  gamblers  to  lose  every  cent  thai  they 

Ah  Hong  testified  that  he  knew  all  those 
mentioned,  and  saw  the  transaction  in  ques- 
tion. He  had  also  gambled  In  La  Tong's  cel- 
lar many  times,  and  always  paid  when  be 

*^T'hls  witness  testified  that  "Sundee"  was 
tbe  favorite  day  for  '•gamboleelng."  Another 
witness  saw  the  watch  and  ring  given  to  La 
Tong.  Mr.  Stevenson  asked  that  Wah  Ho, 
who  was  present,  should  be  called  as  a  wit- 
ness to  prove  that  the  things  bad  iipvcr  l^etii 
out  of  his  possession,  and  that  Wo  Lung  had 


JEebtcalV 


NcurttlKiat  Hpralns, 

.  Pain  lu  the  Back  and  Side 

There  la  nothing  luorc  painful  than  tliosf 
dlsciises;  but  Ibo  iialti  can  Ix*  removed  and 
the  diaeaae  cured  by  uiie  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer.     ^ 

This  r«*iii«*dy  Is  not  •  rheap  BefiKlnc 
or  I't*trf>lf  uiu  product  that  iniist  be  kept 
H\ta.v  frdiii  flru  «>r  lit'iit  to  uvold  dangei 
«>r  <-k|>lo!tlon,  nor  Is  It  un  iiiitrlftd  ex|>«rl- 
uteiit  timt  uiajr  do  luore  hariu  tban  g;ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  tbe  universal  testimony 
from  all  narU  of  the  world  Is,  It  nw^r 
fails.  Ii^ot  only  efrt>cts  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  n'Uevcs  palu  ubnost  InstautaDooualy. 
I5ili)g  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  safe 
lu  tbe  bauds  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  rword  of  cures  by  the  use  of  PaIm 
KiLLKK  would  nil  volumes.  Tbe  following 
rxtrac-l8  from  letters  n'celved  show  what 
tnoae  who  have  triod  It  think: 

Edgar  Oady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  sayi : 

Alx)ut  a  year  Hliu-ti  my  wife  beeama  sabieot 
to  M-vero  hiilleniiK  from  rtieiuiimtlua.  Our 
retort  waH  to  tlio  1'ain  Killxu,  which  •i>eedUy 
relieved  tier. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  tlM  Bailors' 
Home.  London : 

I  tisd  l>eeu  utflicteil  llirpe  years  with  neorklKls 
and  violent  HiMtsmsuf  theHtomach.  Tbedoctorn 
at  WeittuiitiKtiT  KoMpitul  kuvo  up  my  oaae  In 
deaixiir  I  trii'<l your  1'ain  KiLuxn.aDd  it  iravo 
lue  Imnicdiiito  nlief.  I  have  refrained  luy 
■treoKth.  aud  um  uow  able  to  fuUow  mjT  usual 
ooojuiatiou.  , 

0.  H.  widworth,  Saco,  Me. ,  writes :  .  * 

I  esperieiKvd  liniiiediuto  relief  from  pain  in 
the  sloe  by  tbe  \un  of  your  Pain  Killkk. 

E.Torksays:  _         .•    ^        ^ 

I  havo  used  your  Pain  Kilikb  for  rhenmatlim, 
and  b«ve  reoeive<l  ^Tcut  beuctlt.  > 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Kjmkb  for  thirty  rears, 
and  have  found  It  a  tintr jailing  rauedy  for 
riieumatiBm  and  liuueuess. 
Mr.  Burdltt  writes: 

It  nrrrr/ailt  tofrive  w  bef  in  cawf"  of  rheumatism. 
Phil.  Gilbert,  Somerset.  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  tiH(>,  l  know  your  Pain  KiLixn 
is  tlie  beat  mediciue  I  c«u  tret 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Kfllrr.  Its  price 
is  BO  low  that  It  la  within  tbe  reach  of  all, 
and  it  win  save  many  times  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bllla.    2ffc.,  ooc.  and  91.00  a  bottle 

PERRY  DAVIS  A.  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  1. 


THE  NEW  HUB 


Ural  tHiULtt. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49>C0NNECTKD  DY  TELEPUONK..a» 


Auction  Sales    Conducted  In  Both  City 
and  Country. 


The    IVe>v 

HUB  RANGE, 

Witit  Patent  Reflex  Orate, 

U  worthy  the  oarefu  Inopoctloa  of  every  bouBO. 
k.epor.  Its  b-autlful  Ue-lgn  and  nmooth  caM- 
in«*  maVe  it  an  ornHUient  lor  any  room,  whi  e 
lliTpractlcal  workl»g»  will  mett  the  eapeota  iouB 
of  the  inoBt  exacting  cook. 

THE    REFLEX    GRATE 

H  one  of  it«  «pedal  features.  By  its  "««,/■"«'  '« 
coiVoinlztd.  elf  ling  ol  a«bf»  di.p.n»i'U  with,  and 
UcttreU  aiway.  r.a.ly  for  l""»f  «l«  ,^'',»'j"f  " 

It  outlustii  any  olher  (oriu  of  grute,  and  I*  »o 
iinpu'  a  child  can  mam.gt  It.   We  warru.it  every 

on"  of  tl.e.e  grate*  to  riinaii.  In  perect   working 

order  I'or  a  yiiir,  and  with  reaHOuable  usage  they 

^'W'/S/^uua-  ,lamper  U  another  valuable 
featurtof  tbe  New  Hub  Ita.ige.  By  its  use  the 
Are  ciu  be  rai-ldly  kindled  and  the  early  break- 
"mt  made  r.ady  at  kubt  fifteen  mluuten  «ooner 

than  wltli  other  ranges.  

fall  and  examine  our  assortment  ot  these 
Ranges;  as  wt^ll  as  our  large  stock  of  Parlor  and 
omce  J^iovcs.  Kitchen  Furniture.  Glass  and 
Brltanuia  Ware. 


WLooH  anH  CToaL 


\ 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROWELl.  A    HARBISOW,  Apothecaries, 
13»  Central  atreet.  Lowell. 

DIBECTIOflS, 

For  Catarrh.  Huy 
Fever,  Cold  in  the 
Head,  &c..  insert 
with  little  finder  a 
DHrtlcle  of  the  Uiilm 
into  the  nostrils ; 
draw  strong  breaths 
through  the  nose,  it 
will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
Hjcmbrane. 

For  Deaf^icaa,  ap- 
ply a  particle  into 
the  ear. 

ELI'S  CREAM  BALSI 

Having  jralned  an  enviable  local  reputation,  dis- 
Dlaclnc  all  other  prepurntlons  In  the  vicinity  of 
dUcovery,  i".  on  its  merits  alone,  recogniited  u*». 
wonuerf ul  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  (fie 
most  skeptical  ot  its  curative  powers.  It  etnie  n 
ally  cleaunes  the  nasal  passages  of  tatarrlial 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  liiflam- 
raation  and'rritation.  Prot^<:|f '"'',  •n'"™''"*"*' 
linines  of  the  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
l.lettly  he.als  the  sores  and  restores  the  ^enne  of 
taste  and  sineil.  Denefl.  ial  results  arc  realised 
bv  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy  for  cold  in  the  head  and  snuflles  it  is  un- 
equalled. Tlie  Balm  is  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
bfe.  Sold  by  druggixts  at  r.O cents.  Oii  receipt  of 
50  cents  will  mall  a  package.  Send  for  circular 
with  lull  information.  Ki.Va  Ckkam  »a<-mCo.. 
Owego.  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Ix>well  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  druggists  generally. 


The    niaKiwtrate,  how- 


the  filea,  ami  other  j)urpo.«H-a  couvenleiice 
which  the  public  evidently  appreeiatc».  The 
Times,  wilh  all  its  rannlicatioiiB  and  influ- 
eiicoH,  reaches  from  Priiiiiug-house  Hquarc  to 
the  iitterraost  end«  of  tbe  earth,  and  eoiisli- 
tutesoiie  of  tbe  modern  wonders  of  the 
world;  and  nothing:  about  it  la  more  remark- 
able tliaii  the  fact  that  it  may  be  said  to  liive 
grown  up  in  our  day.  Tlic  art  of  printing 
h:.s  been  literally  revoliitloniZ''d  by  the  pres- 
ent Mr.  Walter  and  Mr.  MacDonald. 

The  Times  was  started  in  1785,  under  the 
title  of  the  Daily  Universal  RegiHl«r,  and 
adopted  ilH  present  title  three  years  later.  It 
was  originated  by  Mr.  John  Waller,  grand- 
father of  the  present  chief  proprietor,  Mr. 
John  Waller,  M.  P.  for  Berkshire,  who 
earned  (or  his  paper  the  sobriquet  of  *"  The 
Tbuiulerer"  by  bis  imiKI  and  fearless  attacks 
upon  national  abuses,  his  defence  of  the 
right,  ami  his  defiance  of  all  obstructions 
thnt  the  wrong  nii«ht  plant  In  his  way. 

On  the  21Mb  of  November,  1814,  Ibo  Times 
was  printed  bv  sleam— the  first  Inslanee  of 
Htesm  being  applied  to  printing.  The  Book 
of  Days,  Mr.  (i rant's  Newspaper  Press,  and 
British  Manufiieluring  Industries  contain  de- 
•  tails  of  this  n«»lal»le  ehiinge  in  the  production 
of  newapapcrs,  and  ilie  reader  who  desire* 
to  investigate  i"  referred  to  these  and  kindred 
works.  The  Times  is  stilt  a  bfgb-pri^eJ 
loumal  (84l.),  ia  primed  on  superb  pa|)er, 
and  its  sUff  incluiles  some  of  the  ablest  men 
InEurope.  It  pays  princely  salaries  to  its 
deoutoiental  chiefs  and  foreign  corrcs|)ond- 

**?««!•  Salter  Priming  Press,"  which  Is  em- 

nable  of  printing  VfiOO  to  24/)00  an  hour,  Is 

JJe  Inrcntlon  of  the  present  kr.  Walter,  who 


committed    perjury 

ever,  thought  that  La  Tong  was  a  bad  man 
for  running  a  gambling  houi*e  on  Sunday.^, 
and  was  bad  enough  to  talie  the  waU-b.  and 
would  therefore  hold  bira  under  f800  bail 
for  false  pretences  and   keeping  a  gambling 

house.         

A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
UM'd,  es|)eelally  for  toilet  use.  Beach  s 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 

Walnut  Ijeaf  Hair  Ue»torer. 

It  is  entirely  different  from  ail  others.  It  is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  VegeUble  Hair  Ilestorer.  It  will  imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandiuff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  wliere  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
o  liw  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
yi>  If  <lruggiBt  for  it.  l^ach  bottle  is  warranted, 
ihas,  N.  Crittenfon,  Sew  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agent*. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BEOWN'a  BIIONCUIAL  TUOCHES  do  not  dis- 
order the  atomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
samfl  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying  irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
ehltii.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
Which  singers  and  pnbllc  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  tidrty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  consUnt  use' for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
Htlon,  they  have  atubied  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  sUple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
St  '25  cent*  a  Ih>x  everywlicrc. 

During  tbe  past  five  year*  I  have  •ulfered  from 
Catarrh  and  have  used  without  relief  remedies 
prescribed  by  vsrlou*  physicians,  I  wa»  adrlsed 
to  try  Ely's  Cream  Balm ;  am  oslng  it  with  bene- 
fleial  results,  and  feel  confldent  I  shall  be  com- 
pletely cured  of  a  disease  that  has  •eriously  af 
fected  not  only  my  nostrils  but  also  my  eyes  and 
hearing.  W.  A.  BitiSTZiJcoiiorFKn,  Ja., 
Wholesale  Tobsoconlst.  Newark.  N.  J.,  May  », 

W7».  ^  , 

ICIy's  Cream  Balm  for  tbe  core  of  Catarrh  is 
having  large  aale*  with  me.  I  think  it  the  best 
article  I  have  sold  for  tbe  treatment  of  these 
diseases,  and  take  great  pleasure  In  recommend 
Ing  it  to  my  patron*,  as  I  am  heartag  the 
fsToraMe  reports  of  lU  beneicUl  effects 
Faaousov,  DraggUt.  Loekport,  5.  Y. 
cents. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

lla*  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  and  Gents'  Mmm, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  just  recelvd  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  Is  constantly  being  Increaspd.  He 
will  have  the  Urgent  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  large-t  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  cit>-,  and  at 
t)  ;<-es  that  range  way  below  thofechHTged  by  other 
dealers  Everyone  will  tind  it  to  \m  advantMge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  llneorgen.s' 
POlid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  larK<v.t  line  of 
Kold  stock  plute  jewelry  in  i>owell.  St  vens 
"hows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  ol  lancy  uools 
ever  diKplayeil  by  liim.  Also  razors,  ra/.or  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  1  have  uow  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  us  wniiiig  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  Lookn,  ledgers, 
iournals,  butcher-'  puKs  books,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  another  arlck'H  in  the  stationery 
Hue,  at  prices  far  bilow  other  dealers. 

C.    STEVENS, 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Of  new  and  beautiful  design.  Is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  vhe.  e 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  tlie  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  lathis 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oorner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


liOan*  on    Real  Estate    RflTccteA  |   Rents 
Collected  I  Help  Furnished,  etc. 

tia.OUOonhand  to  loan  on  tiottom  real«s. 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Money  to  I^oan  on  personal  property  In 
sums  of  #J0  aud  upwards. 

Xotv  1«  the  Time  (or  those  out  of  business 
toMurt  forthemscves.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  It  you  mHke  Ihe  same  exertions  us  you 
would  f  jr  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
(ui-i  ish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  Jruit  and 
confectionery  etores.  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  Sus. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HlKhlNnd*.— A  new  two-  to  y  liouse,  contaiu- 
Inu  IS  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  tbein  tlulshed  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuti  th«  hoi  «e;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuafiy  found  in  a  ten  thousund  dollar 
place-  over  7oOO  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
liiOOO;  teruiNtlrst  puyment  #.'00,  balance,  #100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Two-atorjr  Rcstdencr,  few  steps  ft-om 
Branch  street.  Inside  Unlsh  black  walnut  and 
ash  Ihroiiuhout;  8  large  rooms  beside*  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  and  the 
best  of  material  useil;  1000  hfjuure  feet  of  laud. 
I'lice  fJOO  less  than  il  is  worth.     Examine. 

70-Aere  Farm.  — •-'>,  miles  from  I.owell; 
splendid  soil,  ubundance  of  .rult;  raised  last 
season  about  .WO  barri'ls  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
lor  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Ivowell. 

Fine  Rraldence  on  Brunch  street,  with 
over  bOOOsiiuare  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low.  

BEAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

BEAVTIFVIi    HOME 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  for  a  farm  worth  $4000; 
consists  of  a  cosy  but  good-sized  cottage  and  20,000 
suuure  feet  of  land,  affording  several  desirable 
building  lots,  in  a  location  where  bouse*  arc 
▼ery  auleable.  

CITY  PROPERTY. 

Ilpaclons  Residence  In  Ward  Five- 
Convenient  to  the  horse  purs  and  In  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  Is  2-story,  with  attic  and  slated 
root;  contains  9  Hnished  rooms  and  room  lor 
bath  tub,  good  furnace.  Is  furnlslnd  with  shed, 
b  ly  windows  and  piazaa.  80*;0  square  leet  of  land 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  Price  $..-m,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  oi  laud,  only  $:1800. 

eiplrndifl  Home  In  Ward  Fonr.— New 
two-story  house,  built  in  the  most  modern  style 
and  with  all  the  modern  Improvements,  including 
bath  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
set  bowls,  furnace.  Ac;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  handy  to  the  hcrse  cars.    Price  f  «uO, 

Baritaln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  »teps  from 
tbe  horae  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  Wu»k  Irom 
the  post  office ;  is  unusually  weU  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  t-'OOO, 

Eight-Room  Cottage  in  Centralville,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kltc>u>n  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  a*  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  aud  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  taooo. 

Cottage  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains  7  tlnlKhed  rooms,  Is  pretty,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  and  at  a  bargain,  aa  the 
owner  deblres  un  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  $1»00. 

liarffe  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  flOOO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
jzood  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  Ihe 
Korth  Common.  Offered  lor  $3o00.  The  land 
alone  U  worth  $'J500. 

Neiv  9-atorx  Rouse,  pleasantly  located 
and  convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air.  and  cheap  at  $2000. 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  la  a  stock  of 

MOLLAHAN    BllOS;- 

Are  selling  ali  grade*  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Also  'Wood,  Flour,  Lime,  Cement,  Hay, 
Oats,  Ac. 

Office,  49  Oorham   •treet;    yard.   40«  Gorham 
street.    Both  opnnected  by  telephone. ,, 

WHITHED&Ci). 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  ts 
domestic  trade  aud  Iucli><ies 

]L<a.clz:a.wanna.9         ^ 
Wlilte  J^sh, 

AMD  THB  CBLEBBATBD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  sgenta  In  thi*  city. 

We  deliver  trom  our  sheJ*  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  uiuter  waterproof  roo/^,  and 
can  supply  our  customer*  at  all  time*  with 
CLEAN,  DItY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
49>A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelvo 
prompt  attention. 

ACQ. 


Ofnoe,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkahcii  Okfices— A^o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  PawtucketviUe,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

t^<raft>«te,  store  of  Miller  Brother*. 


r^  KT  THE  BEST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LATE  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kslmift, 
Lorbenry, 


Lehigh, 

LsckAwann*, 


— A»»— 


WHITE  ASII  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  *pllt.  coa- 
Btantly  ou  band,  at  lowest  price*. 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Stre«t. 


Branch  (MBee,  connected  bjr  Telo- 
phone,  at  Wr.  H.  Worcceter  *  Co.'s,  31 
Marrlmsusfc  street. 


QOAI-. 


COALI  1 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses ! 

TDK  BBST  ttVALirnCS 


i«a 


A. 

and    184   MIDDLGSBX    8TRKKT. 

ATTENTION,  MEM BEllS 

-OF— 

EVENING  DRAW1N&  SCHOOLS 

BUY  YOUR 

Drawing  Materitals 

—AT- 

KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  CBMTRAL    STBKBT, 


T  OWELL   BOOK   BINDERY. 

BACHELLER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Haitazlnes  and  Serial  Publication*  bound. 


1  a  o    o 


OLD  BOOK         5B0UMD. 
K  If  T  R  A  L.       g  T  R  K  K  T 


RHEUMATISM, 


The 
For 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

I*  *cttled  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  %9  Mld- 
diearx  Street,  <  alet'a  Mew  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  w  II 
continue  to  sell  Boots  and  Hhoes  at  oxtremelv 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Hags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  price* 
had  elsewhere. 


tban  can  bt 


most 
A.  R. 
Price  M 


BEAR  IN 


Acute  pains  In  the  baclc,  loins  or  kidneys. 
Perforated  Frictlonal  Belt  will  cure  you. 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Btreot.  I.owell. 

ir^LEANSB  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 

fj  ANB  HAIR  MATTitE88E8.-The  Steam 
wUh  which  we  renovate  feather-bed*  and  hair 
mattresses  Is  generated  from  a  powcrfbl  tabular 
boiler  which  dean*  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
4  which  the  steam  passe*.  *»«»,»»>«»>«<*•  ^l?*.®"! 
lUht,  clean  and  *weet,  with  NO  WA8TL  of 
feather*.  Tbe  •team  has  a  ^ne  elTect  on  Hair 
Mattre**es,  rendering  tne  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  the  ol  1  or  In  new  tick*,  to 
at  any  bed,  washfng  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing  the  best  new  ones  if  deslrtd.  >ye  wl" 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnUh  hundrids  of  refer- 
ence*. Kach  bod  snd  msttre**  tagged  aad  no 
mistake*  ever  made.  The  process  *">«««"); 
beneflt  your  beds.  Try  it.  tall  or  send  posUl 
orders  to  26  Church  or  «  Central  streat. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
Pitst-Claas   Ladlee*    Furnlshins    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  buslnesji,  and  whore  tlie 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  cbance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  Hue  of  faucy  goods.    Price  *400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
clpal  streets,  and  In  a  orisk  business  lo<allty. 
Stock  and  llxtures ;  large  work  room ;  good  cel- 
lar, one  uprlKlit  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stovfs.    Price  «050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  Uoue  a 
thriving  aud  protttable  business.    «500.  • 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  irom  Lowell. 

consisting  Of  over  so  acrt'S  of  good  land   with   a 

plenty  of  wood  and  n-uit;  bulltllngs  adequate  to 

the  farm,  and  honitl.ke.    With  stock  and  tools, 

One  Hnndred  Acre  Parm.— 4^,'  miles  Irom 
Lowell;  cuts  tJO  tons  of  good  English  liav  this 
year;  Splendid  vegetable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  Is  a  rare  furm.    Price  $0500. 

Coay  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr»m  lx)well;  conrenteut  to  churches,  post 
otlice  aud  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  fl  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
«heap  at  the  price.  |700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston.  Ifi  miles  from  churches,  depot.  Ac; 
large  variety  of  fVult ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  nmple  cottage  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbor*  and  H  niile  from  school . 
Price  $1500. 


AT  THB 


LOWEST  MAlRKET   BATES, 


Jkuao 


Kindlings, 

Cbarcoaly 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balec(-Haj< 

FOR  SALE  DY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«V>Order*  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car4  glT«B 
imn'<1iate  attention. 


ryOAJ^l 


COAL  I 


Mind  we  have  a  line  ot  30  odd  Swiss  Handker- 
chlefExtract*— sll  theold  favorites  and  sevf>ral 
new  odors ;  also  Login's,  Wright's,  Luudbcrg'i, 
Atkinson's,  etc.,  at 

CBO^IVELL  *  HABBIBOK'I, 

Apotbeearles,  corner  Central  and  Mlddlssoz  8(9. 


Bailey's  CyAoDiaii  Balm ! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  failing  off.  cause*  It 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanse* 

the  hair  from  dandruff. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  50  CENTS. 

rBKPARCU  A]fD  SOLD  BT 

F.  k  £.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  MerrlmsMk  and  John  Streats, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederiek  Bailey.  Cbas.  W.  Brown. 


I 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUJS 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

AIJO»        . 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


THEODOBB  F.  OABDNBB. 

giyDIsoount  made  on  bed*  broag ht  from  «  dts. 
aaee  In  the  cooatry. __^ 


If  TOU  HAVE  AHTTHING    TO  S»LL,  OK 
h;?.  lost  or  fouad  anything.  adTartisf  iBlht 
Daily  Coorlsr. 


"«TTHEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters   or  Handbills, 

leavs  yoar  ordars  at  tba 
COUBIEB   JOB   OFFICE, 


LIMB, 
■AHD« 
HA  IB, 
PLAtTKR, 
BRICKl, 
HAY,  J 

FLOUB,    / 

WM.fE. 


OBMBirr, 

GRAVBL. 
MOBTAB  ■TOIIB* 
LATHS, 

FBBTILISBBl, 
OBAIH, 


/, 


LIVINGSTONa 


Ho.  27  Thoradike  BtrMt. 


•I 


Cue  fLotoell  ]9aUij  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  NOVKMBBR  8,  188L_ 


TifiA  TABLE  TOPICS. 


i 


tavac*  Bites  at  Harvard. 

Tn  oiic  of  the  sophomore  societies  the  inl- 
tlallou    pioceedlngs,  which  continue  during 
overal  days,  win.l  up  with  the  branding  of 
tbe  victim  on  the  arm  In  four  places  with  a 
rcU-hot  Iron.    This  custom  has  been  In  vogue 
for  some  time,  and  It  U  said  that   many    stu- 
dents  whoso  armn  have  thus  been  disfigured, 
instead  of  being  ashamed  of  the  folly,  aotnal- 
;  take  pride  In  showing  the.  Hears  on  all  i.08- 
Jble  occasions.    Tbe  braudn.g  Is   no    sllgbt 
^/l!^  Ir  tl»c  sludentH  Honiolimes  fainting  under 
t£  InfllSlon.    We  picKUtne  that  lhi«  matter 
!«5st  be  In  »<.me  way  outside  of  the  province 
ofUie  authorities  of  the  college^ eUe  It  would 
have  been  slopped  long  ago.   We  umlerKtand 
11  ml  the  son  of  one  of  the  highest  oftieials  of 
the  colbge  b-.s  already  entered  upon  his  In  - 
tirioiyoxerelHOS.    Certainly  the  co  lege  ofU- 
cers   can    instruct   the    students    that  sijch 
Shodsofseif-loiturcby    way   of  showing 
fortitude    and    devotion    are  the  disgrace  of 
Bavn..e  tribes,  and  that  giving  un  the  crucify- 
ing of  tbe  flesh  has  been  one  of  the  st^-ps  in 
the  march  of  civilization.    11  is  proba  »  c  that 
some   students    at    least    have    intelligence 
enough  to  know  that  this  branding  is  a  brutish 
and    degrading   performance,  but  are  f right- 
;Sed  Into  It  by  the  fear  of  being  cal  ed  cow- 
ard-.    True  courage  would  consist  In  dlsre- 
ffardinir  the  sneers  of  those  who  have  already 
.leen  mutilated.    Though    the  dlsflgurcment 
resulting  from  Ihls  practice  Is  much  less  seri- 
ous thai?  that   from    Ihe    German   students' 
habit   of  slashing   each    other  s  faces,  It  has 
not  the  merit  of  being  coupled  with  any  dis- 
play of  manly  bkill.-lBoston  Transcript. 

How  Shall  We  Paint  Our  House  1 

If  the  question  Is  now   being  discussed   In 
your  family  circle,  "How  shall  we  paint  our 
-bouse?"  do  not  leave  it  to   the  painter   and 
simply  tell  him  what  you  prefer.  Have  some 
indlvlduallly  about  It,  and  be  sure  that  you 
decide  on  colors  which  will  harmonize,  and 
at    the  same   time    not   make   your   house 
look  conspicuous ;  and  when  you  decide,  see 
that  the  primary  colors  which  you  arc  to  use 
are  such  as  will  not  f«de ;  avoid  these  as  much 
as  vou  can.    Of  course  It  will  be  useless  to  try 
and  give  a  list  of  them,  but  avoid    as  fur   as 
■  posslbl'^  such  colors  as  chrome  yel  ow,  cbroine 
green,  Prussian  blue,  etc.,  especial  y  on  the 
bulsideof   your  houses,  even  H  only  used  in 
combination  with  other  colors  to  produce  the 
right  one,  for  they   are   for   the   naost  part 
manufaetuied  colors,  protluccd  by  chem  cals, 
and  will  failc.  Use  as  far  as  possible,  ochres, 
umbers,  Venetian  red,  and  other  earth  paints, 
and  In  making  a  color  darker,  use  umber  and 
not  black,  as  umber  will  tone  It   far    better. 
Jn  short,  lake  as  much  interest  In  the    exte- 
rior of  vour  house  as  your  wife  does   In    the 
Interior.    She  does  not  go  to  a   furniture  or 
paper  store,  and  simply  give  them  an    order 
for  a  number  of  rooms,  leaving  t  entirely  to 
their  judgment,  without  fiisi  ihinking  of  her 
carpets,  hangings  and  coverings;  for  il  she  is 
a  w-omanofgood  taste  and   sense,  she   will 
want  lier  paper  to  blend  with  everything  else. 
—  [Boston  Traveller. 


A  Crusher. 

Only  one  week  ago  a  steamship  was  cross- 
jng  tiio  Atlantic  ocean,  and  a  fashionable 
American  woman  at  a  dinner  one  day  said  to 
a  fellow  passenger  from  Washington: 

»»]^l,., .  iio  you  know  Mrs.  Garfield?" 

"I  do  not  know  her  well,"  said  the  gentle- 
man •  "I  know  General  Garfield's  molljer." 
'.""I  iim  told,"  said  tbe  leinale,    "that  Presi- 
dent Garfield's  wile  is  a  very  common,  vulgar 
sort  of  person."  ,        ,.  ,  . 

•'Well,"  said  the  gentleman,  with  a  slight 
color  In  his  face,  "if  to  be  the  o'''y,f'''i'|;'J»«;^' 
woman  who  has  been  f<»r  years  In  ilio  White 
House,  and  the  only  wife  of  any  President 
who  can  speak  French  and  German  am  pre- 
iviro  her  children  in  tlieir  Latin  for  college, 
and  who  is  an  upright  woman  tn  every  rc- 
gppct,  and  as  modest  as  she  IS  upright,  eon- 
HllUite  her  a  cojnmon,  vulgar  woman,  tliat 
she  must  bo,"  ,  ,,  ,  .. 

The  fashionable  female  was  slightly  eon- 
fuscil,  but  that  man  was  a  good  deal  ol  a  tu- 
voritc  wilh  men  and  women  during  the  rest 
of  the  trip.— fUrooklyn  Eagle. 


^bica's. 


Baltimore, 


Inventor  and  proprietor  of  the  celebrated 


Dr.  C.  "W'  Benson 

"  proprle 
lU'  Pills 


and  Chanionil 


These  pills  are 


xoressly  to  cure  Kick  Headache,  Ntrvom 
X,  Neural, la.  Nervoasnes.    1  aral>  sis 


and  will  cure 


Nd., 

Celery 
prepcred 
Head- 
Sleep- 
any  case. 


KXr.?oi^rjrttt.  irproperly  used -rh^^ 
Hrenotacureall.butonly  for  those  'P^^c'f »<»'": 
eases  They  contain  no  opium,  morphine  or 
Quinine  and  are  not  a  purgative,  but  regulate 
Rowels  and  cure  constipation  by  curl uk  or 
remov^K  the  c.u-e  of  it.  they  have  "  charndna 
effect  upon  the  skin,  and  a  love  y.  {l"«'f' "«.  'f  *  ?» 
upon  the  nervous  system,  »«™P>y  i'>'J.*l«f '"fjl! 
ten  thousand  hungry,  yes,  In Jjome  cases,  starv 
Inir  ahsorbents.  They  make  or  create  nerve 
mftttr  and  give  power.' force  and  buoyancy  to 
the  nerves,  and  In  that  way  increase  mental 
J^w«.  endurance  and  brllllahcy  of  "'In^  No- 
budv  tliat  has  a  nervous  system  should  neglect  to 
take  them  two  or  three  months  in  each  year  a*  a 
nerve  food.  If  for  no  other  Ijurpose. 

Sold  by  all  druMlsU.    I'rice.  60 
Depot.  W>  North  fcfutaw  street,  l»al 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  lix  boxes  for  #2.60. 
to  any  address. 


(TO  INVALIDS ! 

late  of  Chicaco,  now  located  for  life  In  L«well,  la 
treAliag  soooe**ftolly  all     ^^ 

CHRONIC   DISEASES. 

Buob  a*  Catarrh,  Dl*ea*rs  ol  the  Langs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Uy.pepsla.  ttheomattoin.  Head- 
ache*.  Diseases  of  the  Mdneys  sad  Liver.  Pawl: 
ysis,  ill  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dla- 
eases  of  Women.  ..  .  wf_^. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  cpmblaes 
the  mo*t  soceessful  treatments  of  all  •t^ooti  e» 
medicine  and  cupping,  wbletfls  approved  by  all 
eminent  physlelii*  In  this  and  other  "oantr tea. 
He  ha*  bid  over  THIBTY  YBAB*  *»*«*■: 
BIBNOB  in  lecturing  on  and  in  tbe  trcatneot 

ot  the*e  diseases.  ..^.^  i-  ««, 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  «•>  •»- 
son,  all  MtuffCM  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  tw  curable  thi*  month,  not  next,  "enoe 
del^'V are  net  only  dangeroiM  bat  f*^*}'..^^- 
*orii)tlon*  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  paUents 
?r"uted  by  the  mouth  for  aU-OO  to  $10JJ0  Including 
medicines. 

The  Poor  Fnworo#. 


Bnstnrtfs  Carts. 


«■    p.  SWEBTHEB. 

M A.01FBTIC  PHY8ICIAH, 

1^  Wool  Third  Mmo*. 

OBee  hoars, « to  »  p.m. 


-pVB.  MABY  A.  HALL. 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWFXL.  MASS. 


-nALEiCJH    A.   DALT. 

Ooiinsellor-  At  -  IL.aw. 

MO.  IJiygBPM  BPILPUIO. 

■Xjrr    If.  PACKABD, 

•     I3EIVTISX, 

104  Mcrrinsnch  Mroo**     -       -      Lowell. 
OBce  aadreridgaea  egnaeoted  by  Teiephqao^^ 

^^StiOOU    oc    bmKLL, 

CivU  Kmt^mmtn  m\ 
once, «  8u-Ten**  Block. 


€.  S.  Cshuru  ^  Co. 


C.B.Coburn 


HO.  85  MAJIKBT  8TBEBT, 

LOWELL, 


gaytoall:  That  they  carry  a  large  (toe k  of 
Paints  aud  Paiuling  Materials,  ouming  directly 
fi^oui  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
•ale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Keady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TIWT  or  TIME,  a  very  imporUnt  lactor  In 
tbe  detenninatlon  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
ouUldo  work.    We  call  atteution  first  to  tbe 


Vital  estate. 


rpHE  OLD  BW.IABLB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


'JThoinii.s  H.  EUiotU 

48  Oentrtl  Street,  Lowell. 


**OLi>  sjIlLEm:, 


99 


tA  enrvojroro. 

eor.   Meniauck 


aad 

Os- 


■Prescoti  strtfls.    All  work  gnaranteed. 

good,  ai  gueeu  street;  O.  M.  Boell,  m  Central  ■t. 

"mf-ELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

GTVIL   tofaiHKKB   ABD   ■usavBTOB, 

Ptake'a  Block,  11»  Cmmtrml  Mroet. 

Orders  wUl  be  attandsi  t* 
ftaara- 


ssa 


BatAte  Ag|cne|r  HorSk 


Beal 
of  Bttmtom. 


cent*  a  box. 
Baltimore.   Md. 


Jr. 


BENSON'S 


CURE 


la  Warranted  to  Our* 
■CZEINA,   TETTKR8,  HUMORS, 


i 


INFLAINMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  80ALY  KRUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SOALP, 
SCROFULA ULOIRS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonallpartaofthe 
Ix>d7.  It  makes  tbe  aldn  white,  aoa  and  nnocCi  i 
remoTM  tan  and  flrecUes,  and  U  the  BEST  toUet 
dressing  In  THE  WOBLD.  EeganUy  put  up. 
two  bottlce  in  one  paaTsMf,  oaaalatlag  of  i»oth 
latamol  and  es  emol  treatment. 
All  Orct  cUas  druzziats  have  tt._>l^pfr  paokagg:. 


Consultations  Free 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Book*  oa  Health  and  Dls- 

'^IBoe  Hours— From  » to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Hundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OAce,  Mo.  18  iohn  Street,  paly  a  few  stops 
f^om  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  bl«>ck  fMm 
the  po*t  ofBce.    All  the  street  car*  pas*  bU  oBee, 

catijrSh. 

DR.    LIGHTHILIi 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eye  y  Tlinrsday  Anernoon  anl  Eyenim, 

JTrotn  2.30 p.  m.  untUO  !»•  •••» 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness.  Discharge*  fVom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  bight.  B'onchiiisN,CoRSurop«en.  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affection*  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vou*  System.         ^^^^^^___^___^ 

Ihtsurance. 


TITM.  P.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

OiBoe.  27  Central  street ;  home  4»  Batterfleld 
street,  Lowell.  Ma*s. 


FOREST  RIVBR  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  b«st  and  most  i^llable 
White  Lead  offered,  alter  a  test  ot  FXJKr^ 
YKAItH.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
■omeihing  lower  prlci-d  than  the  forest  KWer 
Lead.we  uave  an  excellent  article  in  hf.  LAJl^ls 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  Un  years  to  our 
trade  ealllag  lor  a  Wexteru  or  New  York  I>ead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
crar*.  drabs,  buffS  aud  stone  colors,  for  interior 
an/ Mterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tbe  beat  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  iu 

MASURY'S 

BailroaH  anil  Linniil  Colors. 

The*e  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  au  experience  of  Tlj«H- 
TY-FIVE  YKAItb  In  painting  and  colors,  these 
color*  were  thorou^hty  tested  Dy  time  before  be - 
inc  offered  for  sale.  Hlnce  their  Introduotlen. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained ali  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
fpreadlnic  capacity  and  durability.      We,    there- 


We  are  ehaaglag  over  a  very  large  aairr>fT  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  ssprtiro^  ■■  a 
good  time  while  rate*  df  Intereat  are  lob. 


CITY  PBOPEBTV. 

part* 


of  the 


Dr.  Benson'*  Pills  and  Bkin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CBOWELL  A   HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


f»rrkTH  TBAB 

Lof  ell  Mutual  Fire  Iinee  Co. 

Omce,  BIansnr*a  Block,  4»  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  Pre*ldent. 

CHA8.  W.  DUEW.ScCrandTrea*. 


^  ^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'a  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9.         ,,_^.,.., 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 
4g-Ottce  coaaected  by  letepboae. 

XYTILJLIAM  C.   PAULDIMU, 

Cliiropodist, 

«•  BBAHCU  fITBBBT,  LOWKL.L,  MASS. 


dibbctobs. 

Besj.  Walkek, 

JACOH   KORBUiS. 
J.  C.  ABBOTT. 

A.  B.  Fbesch, 

WM.  O.  FlSKE. 

W.  E.  LiviKosToir. 


J.  K,  Fellows, 

Wm.  H.  Wuj«i>-, 

A.  H.  Bu  rTRU  K, 

Wm.  p.  Brazkb, 

Geo.  STKVKS6, 

CnAs.  A.  Stott, 

N.  M.  Wrioht,  ^     ,  ^. 

Policy  holder*  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mUim  on  five  year,  and  to  per  cent,  on  one  year 

***lu  connection  with  the  above  company  I*  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 

■MtAOKUS  ANU  MiiCllASlCS 


Ancient  and  Modern  Proposals. 

NEW  8TVLK. 

Her  eyes  nhonc    a   beautiful,   joyous  light 
when  he  leancil  forward  niul  «uld : 
••.Julia,  I  have  sojnethiiig  coufideuliiil  to  tell 

you." 

"WhatlsU,  Atigustus?"  she  aHked,  in  a 
low.  silvery  voice— a  kind  of  Germau  silvery 
voicCt 

"Well,  Julia,  to  be  fiiuik  with  you,  I 
tliiuk,"— and  then  ho  seemed  to  be  tliinkius. 
"I  ihiuk,"  ho  s«id,"tliiituiidi'r  the  cireuni- 
Htuni'cs  1  nilRbt  love  you.    Now  do  you  love 

me'" 

•»Ye«  Augustus.  I  do  love  you— you  know 
I    do,"'and    she    flung   her    alabuster  arms 

"'"] "  m ^"y'gbd,  Julia,"  he  snid,"for  I  like 
to  be  loved." 

/•♦Well,  Augustus?'  ,,  .,  , 

'But  Augustus    never   said  another  word. 
Fa>liionablc   fellows    never   say  iuor«  than 
that  nowadays. 
They  were  never  married. 

Ol.n  HTYLK. 

"May  I  call  you  Paula  ?"   ho    asked,  mod- 

"Yes,"  she  said,  faintly. 

•'Dear  Paula,  may  I  call  you  that?" 

"I  suppose  80." 

"Do  you  know  T  love  you?" 

"YCH." 

"And  shall  I  lovo  you  always?*' 

"If  you  wish  to." 

"And  will  you  love  rae?" 

Paula  did  not  replv. 

"Will  you,  Paula?"  ho  repented. 

"You  may  love  me,"  hIjo  saki,  again. 

"But  don't  you  lovo  me  in  relurn?" 

"I  lovo  you  to  lovo  mo." 

"Won't  you  say  anything  more  explicit?" 

"I  would  rather  not." 

They  were  married  and  happy  within  throe 
months.  ..        .    ^ 

Moral.— Girls,  never  lell  a  fellow  thnt  you 
lovo  bim  till  lie  has  asked  you  to  be  his  wile. 
— [N.  Y.  Sun. 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

.-■  IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, sneh  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion 
sia.  Dizziness.  Piles,  Bolls.  Jaunr  ice,  Ileal 
Burn.  Sour  Stomach,  Itheuniiitlsm.  Neu- 

1    1-       ........t.^....      Cr^l'iiKii.M    Knr«.fl. 


Dyspep- 
lliart- 


Kruntions,  Scrofulous   Sores, 
Co 


rulela,   , ,  ,  ,,, 

Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orjrnn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intlrantcly  connected  with  thee  Igestlve 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranire- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  result  inc.  U 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr, 
Orosvenor's  Llver-Ald  is  a  womlerlul  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  tliou- 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given.   

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af; 
flicted  mother.  Sh»'  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relht  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid,  it  has,  indeed,  betn 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excillent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  l»e  might  safi-iy.  recommend 
it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  hendaclie. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough,  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  bettor  known. 

MitS.  M.  A,  SillVLLH, 

447  W.  22d  St,.  New  York. 


BTOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  185H).  ♦t^'^,  « 

Total  liabilities,  including  re-Snscrance.  Vil.Ms  48 

Net  assets,  •»'».«'••'  '•> 

Mutual    Policy   Ilol.lers    Share  In   iht 
pronts  on  cxplrutlon  of  pollclee. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlKliCTOlW: 

Levi  spraoub,  Cuas^  H.  CoBunm 

I..  G.  IIOWK.  jAC«»n  K<><iKK», 

Edward  Tt'cic, 

HOCL'M  IIOSFOItO, 

U.  8.  KiCHAiinsox, 
Omoe,  No.  ar  central 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
4^In8uranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
Ue  oompanle*. 

K.  M.  TVCKB,  A  Rent, 

ar  Central    J»lre#t. 


_<X)RN»  EXTRACTICD  WITIIOUTJAlIL_ 
^    K.  UBlFrilf    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

^mV  M*wo  aa.,  Bolwisloro. 

riaas  and  specification*  drawn  at  Bhort  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pump*. 
CHABLFS  GniFFix.  Residence.  22  Wast  ThIrdSt. 

r>r.  Charles  F*.  Ol>er 

lias  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAH'S  BXCHAMCB. 

OlBce  •innrs.-8>,'  to  W  a.  m..  2  to  4  and  7  to  V 

p.  m.  ■ 

H,  B.-SUht call* prompUy  irtteB4ledto. 

J  KPIKIC  C.  UICE, 

SoUcitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    PatentablUiy  of  Invention* 
investigated. 
OMcet    1  Pemtoerton  »q.,  BmmfM,  Wa.a. 

May  be  found  evenlBi*  at  '^fW«"n«'«  Jf®'  A^ 
Eart  Merriuiack  St.,  cur.  .Nesmith.  I-^well.  K*- 
1^  to  iciuon  Machine  Co..  Wood*.  Sherwood  & 

Co.    _  „_    ----- 

IIB»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
ENOLANl>. 


to  these  painU,  knowing  tliat  a  use 
oonflnn  what  I*  said. 

lasuy's  Eeali-MaJe  "Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Color* 
in  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 

are  d-pj-cially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  DurablUiy. 

WARBANTED  PUKE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Madb  Coi>oua 
f«r  hou'C  painting,  we  would  sUte  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  increasing  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  eatensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
uuiversally  admitted  fact,  and  tlie  admission 
comes  unBoIidted  on  our  part,  that  tlie*e  paint* 
fade  and  change  more  stoic/y.and  more  unifurmtt 
than  color*  produced  in  any  other  way  sud  from 
whatever  material.  I  He  le*«)n  I*  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  *•«•>»""'*  <»'  • 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 

Sut.  and  that   highsoundlog  ilUes  and  florid 
els  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  tl»e  con- 
tents of  tlie  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 

Buyer*  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 

ihe    mi-representations   of  unsciupulous  sa  es- 

who  otfer  colors  with    the   assurance  that 


To  Let.— 1'<  uement*  in  various 
city,  at  all  prices,  from  $5  to  fOUO. 

Rare  Chance  for  BnelneM.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  b'JSineMs,  near  the  city,  will  be  *old 
alftdgether.  stun-  aud  building,  or  building  by  It- 
self and  goo'ls  at  appraisal,  or  building  w.ll  he 
let  to  a  party  taking  ilie  store;  torn*  reaaoaa- 
ble.    I'liut>  graph  at  ufflce'.    Must  be  seld  MMa. 

Bnlldlug:  I.ota.— All  rrlce*  and  localities. 
One  lot  11,000  feet,  few  moment*'  walk  from  poat 
ofllce.  Hue  nt  ighborhiMid,  beautiful  views,  over- 
looking tbe  city :  price  rtasuuable.  Also  30.000 
feet  lund.  one  of  tiio  llnest  locations  la  the  wliole 
city,  situated  on  three  street*,  very  advantage- 
ously situated  for  building  purpose*.  Koth  rare 
chances  of  Ihe  kind.    Terms  reasonable. 

Niee  Little  Bnelnces.— Itoute  already  es- 
tablished ;  horse,  wagon  and  •leigh,  together 
witli  all  Ihe  necesi'sry  fixturrs  and  g  khI  will  of 
customers.    A  sung  busin*  s*  ou  a  •mall  caidtal- 

Tenesnent  Blocli.— « tenemenu,  city  water, 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  tenants,  near- 
ly  tuuO  square  feet  land,  and  paylag  over  10  per 
cent,  a*  au  inve*lment. 

In  rentralvllic.— A  nice  two-story  boaae, 
on  a  main  street,  close  to  horse  cars.  V  rooms, 
good  lot  lund.  room  enough  for  another  liOMse. 
An  opportuuiiv  that  seldom  offers  for  purchasing 
on  a  main  thoroughlare  aud  at  the  extreaely 
low  price  of  atCOO. 

ffcar  Chelmsford  Street.— <;ottage  house, 
L  aud  stable  au<l  I'^.cKto  f'-et  land.  8  rouiaa.  cliy 
water,  bay  windows.  w<M>dshed,  thorongbly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightning  rods,  Irult  tree*.  I'rieo 
t3:M0. 

Hear  Branch  Htreet — Excellent  two  story 
liouse  und  1.  on  a  corner.  10  rooms,  tilted  for 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  buih  roo'n,  water 
closet,  and  ill  modern  conveniences,  for  t-lbuu. 

Tltmr  Pawtncket  Htreet.— !■  one  of  the 
finest  localities  and  neighborhoods  ia  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  doubje  two-story  house;  n 
room*;  gas.  city  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nieely 
papered  uu'l  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  Irult.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargaia. 


PAOH 


PUOPBRTY. 

Manchester, 


near 


N. 


rood 


.■^ys,.,  church  and  po*t  uRlce;gooa 
,  good  amount  of  irult.  will  keep  several  bead 


F 


Cosnsneisecd   in  IS  IT* 


J«»ii:<  F-KiHi«Ai.i^ 
Ainnsos  I'Ur.NAM. 
C.  C.  IIITCJIINHOS. 

St.,  I<oVrell,  XIas*. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  iU  Hard  ard  Tough  Vetal.  its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Addwss  order*  to  .JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 

''^^e'ilo'S^le'Jl^d  Journal  type  U  from  this 
fonndnr.  

REMOVAIs. 


the  paint  is  similar  In  compound   and  quality  to 
tlie  Kaii.koau  Colokh,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  iu  thousands  of  inntances  during    the 
la»t  twelve  years;  and  wliicli  iiave   been    steadily 
growing  in  favor  as  tiu»e  has  tested   their  eudur- 
rn.c  quiilities.    H„irevrr  aood  aiHiitit  may  be,  we 
arerureof  its  miperiority  ouly  ufler  VBAUH  OF 
TUi.-.i..     'jirneiK  theoHly  r€li4ibU!it*.i  ati<l  every 
Durciiiiser  of  paints  whtch  have  not  been  81!Ii.pk«  r 
Hi    THIS    TEST,    tries   them    at    M»  omi  ri»k 
Our  lieady-liade  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cammended  most  by  those   who  know   tliein 
iM-st     We  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  unsollcit 
ed    lestlmoBV.  which  runs  nlalnly  to  tills  effect : 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.    The  paint  seems  as  f  resli   as 
when  tirnf  laid  on.     1   nor/    propot^e    to  keep    a 
stock  of  ihem  for  sale,  aad  to  reconiniend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  relerilng  to  my  own  exper- 
iment    to    settle  the    question    of  durability.' 
This,  we  repeat.  Is  the  ijcueral  trslimony  of  those 
who  speak  trom  experience,    and    some   ol    the 
leadlna  bouses  of  .New  England   have   sold   hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  tb.m,  with  entire  BatlBfa<t(on  to 
theconsuuH-r.^.      Again   we  cuutioii  purchasers 
aeuinst  ct^lors  which  pretend  to  be  the    saiiie    us 
ours.     All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,   and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Nlasury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  ni:sr  in  thk  woki-i>.    ■ 
Clu'inical    Combluatlou   or    Soap    Mixture, 
Warranted  Pure  Liuseed  Oil  Paints. 


one  at 


'J3-Acre  Farsn* 

convenient  to  depot. 

soil,  good  amount  of —    . 

stoclj.    Cottage  house,  fl  room*,    painted  and  pa- 

ueK  d  inside  and  out ;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 

barn;  one  mile  Irom  inaaafaetory,  a  goodjplacc, 

will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price  f  IMO. 

Only  3  IWUee  Pr«w  ■..owell  P.  O.— 
Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
choice  land.  6  good  room*,  painted  and  blinded. 
In  Kood  ord.  r;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap 
gllou.    Close  to  ehurcli  and  acliool. 

Maine  Karsn.— 100  acres  cliolce  laud, 
church,  soiiool  and  post  olllce;  rich  soil,  nearly 
ievc  1,  enough  fruit  lor  homo  use  and  to  sell,  outs 
•id  tons  hay,  all  done  witli  a  macbme,  87  aere* 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  ^aoe; 
cottage  house  and  L.  10  rooii.s.  painted  and  pa- 
pered, tine  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  the  prettleet 
locations  in  the  state.     Price  $11100. 

Only  3  Mllee  Frosn  Irfiwcll  P.  O.— 
to  acres  best  of  »oII,  200  barrels  fruit  In  a  season. 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  20  ton*  hay.  Ift  aerea 
•,;0  years'  growth  of  w«kk1,  cottage  house,  S 
roams,  cellar  and  woodHhed,  barn  in  flrst-rslo 
repair;  cellar  under  whole.  i»  tons  hay  incladod. 
Price  %ijm. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  an4 
the  lurcest  list  of  proi»erty  adverOsed  in  Middle- 
sex county,  s«e  the  l^iwell  Keal  KsUte  Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  EI.LlolT.  lUlitor  aud  Proprietor, 
«8 Central  Stre«t.  I^owell.  Mass. 


No 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  $5.00.  .      _ 

bft  Grosvenor's  Liver  Aid  I*  sold  by 

CROWELL  *.  HARRISON,    Apothecaries 

139  Central  street.  Lowell. 


CURE 


Rheumatism  and  Neuralgia  by  taking  Billings's 
Kheumatio  Pills, 

Sold  by 

F.  H.  Butler  Sl  Co,, 

141  CENTRAL  HTREET.    


Mr.  Michael  McCaiin,  a  well  known  and 
popular  manufacturer  of  Syrscnse,  N.  Y., 
writes:  "I  felt  generally  deblUtated  and  my 
bcsllh  failing  me.  I  longed  and  prayed  for 
an  lion  const ilution,  that  I  might  bo  rid  of 
the  many  annoyances  of  lll-bcalth.  Hut  dvs- 
pepsla  and  urinary  troubles,  attended  hy 
nervous  prost ration,  had  gotten  hold  of  me, 
and  I  felt  irtv  time  had  come.  Nothlni^ 
seemed  l<>  givo  mo  any  permanent  relict. 
Finally  I  happened  to  see  an  advertisement 
of  Uiown's  Iron  Bitter."!.  MllesH  me,'  says 
I  'ihHt'H  Just  tbe  rocdIcMie  for  me,  precisely.' 
And  so  il  was.  Bv  the  powers  of  old  Ire- 
land, It  has  cured  mo  of  all  my  trouble!,  and 
given  me  a  conatltulioD  of  11*011." 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 

We  cure  RHEUMATISM  and  HBITRAIj- 

OIA  In  their  wor$t  form*,  and  all  other  pains, 
Preo  of  CharKe,  and  will  send  you  the  medl. 
cine  by  expre**.      This    I*    no   hnmbnR,    as 

thou»and»  hi  the  City  of  BMtonyii\Ue,ilty.Kn. 
close  stamp,  and  address  E.  K.  M'F'O  CX).,  29 
Hummer  8t.,  Boston,         


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBBCK'S 

CORN  WART  ami  BDHION  ^OLTEHT. 

Entirely  hart<.le88;  I*  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

j^\  CUKE  IS  GUARANTEED..e» 
Price,  as  ct*.    For  sale  by  all  drnaKl**'' 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  IU  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotterbeck'e  Cornsuad  IVarS 
Solvent,  and  lake  no  othejr^ , 

"     Schlotterbcck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWEIilj  *•  HABRI80M,  Apothecaries, 

IM  Central  Street,  LowelL 

TTVuTnTa.  PBE8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOa  ^Westlord  St. 

Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Cbtoale  Diseases 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  te*Uiy  lo  my 
skill  and  success  In  treating  all  long  standing 
disesscs. 

CONSU LTATI0N8  FREE. 


Owing  to  the  great  increase  in  his  practice,  I>r. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  tak.^i,  r<j- 
fltt«v1,  and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  (./  Merri- 
mack  street,  next  door  to  marble  bank,  where  lie 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  specialty  of  such  chronic 
case*  as  phvsicians  of  other  scIhxOh  pronounce 
incurable.  His  MaKuetirc-d  Hpeiiflcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tuiiiors  Diabetes, 
ltri»ht's  Diseatie,  and  all  heredlUry  blood  p<)lson. 
KiK-umutisni  aii<l  Xenr:ilgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  and  p«ruianeiitly  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment-  ,.^., 

Dlt.  K.  .J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  und  Botanic  Specialist. 

OfBce.  <7  Mprrimack  street,  Lawelb ^__ 

RARE  CHANCE 


We  have  Just  received  a  Urge  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


ly. 
In 
l^-ad 


mer  shai».    L 
desired;    also  local 
IA.OO.     Partial  sets 
gnaranteed. 


TBBTH  §10.00  PBR  SKT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle'*  teeth,  whien  have  a  world- 
wide repuUtlon.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  snd  restored  to  their  for- 
Oas  or  ether  administered  when 
aniesthesla.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  ratea.    Satisfaction 

J,  M.  liAHM AK, 

14  C«M«ral  Mraet. 


IMCeclical    R-ecord, 

COHTAI3II.VO 

Historj  of  President  GarteU's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

Merrill   &    ^ori, 

rr  Merrimack  SireeL 


The  largest  and  rao*t  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  b*  foand  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examhie  oar  stock  and  satisfy  yoarsalvas. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

■O.  »  CEKTRAI.  STRKOT. 


XT  AVE  YOCB  PBIWTIWO  DOiCE 
AT    THK 

OOURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

f1rst.class  work  at  low  priesa 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  aatlbnal  temperance  boverage. 

Also  Tonio,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Orewn 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baipberry,  Soot  snd 
Spmoe  Been,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphoni. 

Tneagllag's  Manieh.  PfaC*  and  Bavarian  !.*«- 
er  Boer  bottled  for  lamUy  ase  ami  doUvcrod  fa 
aay  part  of  ttao  ally. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

■•.  a  PlftUllpa  SCawot. 

(0€  Broadway,  abora  Sehool  Siraet) 
Ordtrt  by  aaU  or  TBLBPHOH E  pfMiptly  ilM. 


Ready  for  application  without  oflter  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  consistency. 

These  pain's  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  coutMin  potash  ,  silitate  of  soda,  or  soap,  in 
anv  of  ill' Inlinito    varieties.      On    the   contra 
Ibey  are  simply  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  fal"!".   »«•«» 
every  resiMet  the  equivalent  ol  Best  WhiU- 
und  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at    the    time  of    ap- 
ollcatiin.    We  can  assure  all    who  liave  bouses 
which  require  palntlns  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
ter recult-*  c:tu  be  obtained  tlirough   I'.c  u»«  of 
tli^socolors  thauby  thcuseof  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,   under   whatever   name.      A 
pamphlet  showing   In   detill   the  b?st    mode  ol 
nrocedure  In  the  umo  of  tiics<-  paints,  in  ordor   to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,   and    sample  cards   ol 
colors  lurnl-died  on  application,  in  ll»e  meantime 
we  cm  and  d<»  a^fure  all  wlio  may  require  Liquid  ] 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  arc  In  every     e- 
soect  sup<rior.     We  present  these  colors  in  pack 
ages  of  v.irlous  siws,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  4.^  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AKD    I.KIIJID  CCOLORS 

are  in  the  fullowlog  shades: 

Light  Drab,  French  (iray, 
Cray  Drab,  Cream  <  olor, 
illue  (iray,  Apple  (ireen, 
Urown  Stone,  Pure  (iray. 
Dark  Urown,  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Itulf, 

Yellow  lirown,  Htonc  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Ktone,| 
Pure  Drab,  (Jray  Ktone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
Qaaker  Drsb,  L.  French  (ireen. 

uaaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M  Oxide  Ked. 

Portland  Utone.  L.  Iron  Urown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Haven  Itlack. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Illue. 

Beside*  these  I.ead*  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPAKTMENT  Include*  all  the  necessary  ma- 
terial*  to  do  a  )ob  of  FInlahing  or  I'alnUug,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

riI.l.BRS,  OILS, 

TARBUHBa,  ;IHBLI«AC«, 

PUIMHKN,  JAPAV, 

prTTY,  4kc.,  *r. 

We  stin  believe  In  the  old-fashioned  BOILED 
"    kettle  bnUeil  oil,  pre 
an    article 

prepared  Boiled 

oil*  now'so  generally  sold.  We  also  kwy  Win- 
dow. I>oor  and  Picture  (ilass,  and  all  kinil* 
PalatiBg.  Kalsomlnlng  and  Whitewash  Itrashcs. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  arc  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  you  can  select  ftom  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ne      England,  at  reduced  price*,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117    Central    and   14  Jackion  Streets 

SHEATHING 
1^  ^  I'  1^  » . 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER  COBUBN, 


184  CBBTRAI< 


BEST  BOOFINGINTHEf OBU) 

NEW  BiraisAHD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLIHIIED  IN   IMBC 

Bee  Hive  TraHe  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  WarranM. 


OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strlctl/  kettle  bnii 
pared  by  oorselve*.    thereby    living 
mach  superior  to  the  chemically  prcpi 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


aoM 


LOWBLIt  MAI 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  

recognise  the  ro«  rits  of  oar  Itooteg,  aad  yaar 
after  year  call  for  m  are  of  It.  After  aa  oafart- 
enee  of  eighteen  year*,  with  a  larM  fuc  •••«>•. 
er*  who  have  attendr«I  to  aootner  baslaos*  aritB. 
in  that  time,  we  f«el  fully  enmpelaal *«  lP****<r 
castomer*  the  very  be*t  roof  that  «aa  W  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  apCX>., 

99*  HIDDI.BaBX  BTRBBT. 

OLD    PAPERS  FOR  8ALB  by 
at  this  olBar. 


k.'o.^v.>^;^.iu!'._  ■* — J-  ajj«s^  ^  -.j^jj 


UOWJSLL  DAILY    OOUBIEB.  ^HUftSDAY.   KOVEMBER  8,   1881. 


IJOWULL  DATLf  C6URrEB, 


ISDAY,   NOTEMfeiER   3,^881. 


ri^-' 


L.OWKL.L   DAILY   COUBIKR. 


I, 


M   A 


U   D    E  N     A     R   <3   W    E   L  L  , 

PROI'niKTOHB  ANH  PUIIL1«IIKB8, 

OAec,  Mu«cnm  Bulldluc,  Mcrrtmavk  St. 


TKK51S  Six  Dollurn  h  yenr,  delivered  by  car- 
rier Id  till  rliUkly»<ttUil  parts  of  the  city;  or  at 
ftOceiithu  iiiuuih;  or  16  ttuta  a  wtt-k.     Single 

OOI»i<'H  ^  Ct'llt*.  ,      ,       ,  tt       ^r         t 

AI>VKKTISIN«:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  llue.Hol  nonpareil  t)p«),  conutitutei* 

'iTiiubient  odvertUenierttB  75  ceBtii  ft  aquarc  for 
flrM  InMitiou.  and  .JOcentBfor  each  «»ub»e«iueDt 

Notice*  In  reaJiuK  type  10  wnfg  u  line  for  each 
InwiUon      Nocharne  lessthun  SOcentH. 

iUHiliiiK  noticed,  In  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
genjral  rouilliig  luatler,  bno-third  above  regular 

'^'*8p«olnl  noticen  lollowing  reading  noticef,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rales.  ,  u.  .a 

lluKiaif*  uotiwd,  in  plain  reading  tyi>e,  at  head 
of  local  coiuinn,  10  ceuf-a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Adverti-emenl!.  in  the  Daily  Courlir  will  bo 
Inserted  also  In  the  Weekly  JouruHl,  lor  a  cor- 
reHiiondiiig  tlnie.  lor  one-half  wore  than  the 
Dally  price.  Thus  the  price  for  ouc  square  In 
the  Dallv  (.Vurler  or,e  month  Is  »5.00.  The  same 
advorlisiment  would  be  inserted  in  the  V\  eekly 
Journal  lor  the  i-aine  month  for  ♦■iJW.  lotal  lu 
both  pai>er«,  1^7.60.  ^.      ,       .    ^r 

irunsient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants.  J-oi-t,  Found,  Hourd.  Uooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Ut,  etc.,  1'^  cents  a  line  lor  three  Insertion*; 
each  iidilitional  Insertion  a  cents  per  line.  No 
chHrfie  lor  hss  than  two  llue.s. 

Legal   uotlcts#l.50  a  square  for  three  inser- 

One  square,  with  the  prlvilece  of  changing 
twice  a  we.  k  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  ©ne 
year  »:iO,  or  *j5  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aic  upon  metal 

bottoms.  .  ,      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  recelred, 
unless  for  two  lull  columi:!*. 

4»-The  DAll-Y  <.X)U  HI  Kills  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation timn  any  other.      .,..,„      ^^,,o„4,       „ 

jg^g-TlcHJWVAA.  WKKKLY  OUBNAL.  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pape  is  also  pub- 
llHlTcd  by  Miuden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pnperp  in  Wassachunetls,  and  has  a 
iara<r  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  vt  Lowell  than  all  tlie  other  papers 
uublifched  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  is 
therefoi  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchantB.  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  U-rms  to 
getters-upof  clube.    AdvertiBemeuts  reasonable 

in  price.  GEOIIGE  A.  MAUDBN, 

1  EDWAUD  T.  KOWKLL. 


KNTKKKl)   AS  8EOONl>-CLA88  WAIL  MATTKi:. 


Eije  Hotoell  ©ailu  Courier. 

TUUUSDAY,  NOVEMBER  3,  188i. 


The  josy  prediction  llmt  we  feboU  pny  our 
niUional  debt  in  ten  yctirH  looka  well  on  pa- 
per juul  sounds  well,  but  vc  nalght  jis  well 
make  up  our  minds  to  liaviiij,  fcomc  debt  lea 
until  auolluf  generation  coiuen-oii  tbc  stage. 
Good  limes  like  these  arc  not  going  lo^ast 
ten  yenra.  But  there  is  nothing  in  the  public 
debt  to  worry  about. 

The  ."tiu-ioute  prosecutions  languish. 
Wh  yl"  Goody  MacVeagh  who  was  going  to 
hav  e  ft  necklace  of  star-route  scalps,  has 
VJiuiosed  the  ntnche,  and  gives  up  nil  renpou- 
Ki  billt y.  Why  docs  he  not  go  ahead  and  fin- 
ish his  work?  The  answer  is  plain.  He  is  a 
reformer,  and  a  reformer  needs  only  to 
preach.    PrHclising  is  not  in  his  line.- 

The  pride  of  St.  Louis  will  drop  a  \tog  or 
two  in  view  of  the  report  of  the  cominiltec 
appointed  by  the  convention  -T  the  Natiohal 
AsKOCiation  of  Underwrilers  to  investigate 
the  insurance  situation  in  the  city,  and  the 
workings  of  the  fire  department.  The  re- 
port says  the  equipment  of  the  fire  depart- 
ment is  deficient,  the  discipline  is  not  what  It 
should  be,  more  engines  and  belter  houses 
are  needed,  the  water  supply  is  deficient,  the 
fire  alarm  telegraph  needs  improvement,  iu- 
cendiury  fires  are  not  investigated,  and  the 
building  law  is  not  enforced.  Consequently 
St.  Tvouis  must  expect  to  pay  higher  rates  of 
insurance. 

Ho  M  ai)pears  that  sovcnteon  million  dollars 
(real  or  alleged)  on  deposit  in  England  when 
the  soutlicra  confederacy  went  under,  the 
pi-oeecd^  of  cotton  sent  from  the  soulh  on 
which  to  borrow  money  to  pay  confederate 
bonds,  is  the  basis  of  the  present  boom  in 
thosi"  securities.  The  last  quolaiions'  for 
these  bonds  wore  ten  dollars  on  a  thousand,, 
or  one  per  cent.  At  this  rale  the  seventeen 
millions  would  pay  ft .700,000,000  of  bonds. 
Who  knows  how  much  they  all  amount  to? 
It  is  further  alleged  thut  the  Ihiited  States 
claimed  this  money,  but  that  the  claim  was 
not  admitted,  and  thai  Judah  P.  Henjamin 
says  the  money  luust  bo  appropriated  to  the 
l)aymenl  o  f  the  bonds.  IJut  wc  do  not  want 
to  buy  any  of  the  bonds  on  these  allegations. 

There  will  be  a  state  election  next  Tues- 
day, though  one  could  hardly  guess  it  from 
anything  now  apparent.  Tho  managers  of 
both  parties  are  lying  on  their  oars,  watch- 
tnl  but  not  active.  Now  and  then  we  rim 
across  some  republican  who  fears  that  the 
demociats  :ire  carrying  on  a  s  ill  hunt,  but  it 
is  evident  that  no  such  fear  Is  well-grounded. 
It  is  also  common  for  republicans  to  re- 
mark that  our  side  is  apt  to  be  indifi'erenl 
and  apathetic  while  the  democrats  always 
vote.  This  is  not  exactly  true.  If  the  large 
cities  are  20,000  under  the  usual  registration, 
it  is  safe  to  say  that  15,000  democrats  who 
voted  last  year,  are  not  qualified  to  vote  this 
year.  There  is  no  such  laches  among  repub- 
lieuns,  though  they  will  poll  a  smaller  per- 
centage of  thi  ir  registered  vote  than  the 
Ueti)ocrat»<.  The  republicans  will,  of  course, 
carry  the  state,  as  tbc  democrats  are  quite 
willing  they  should.  Next  year  there  will 
l>e  plenty  of  music. 

Our  Rural  Home*. 

TUo  co/ine«s  and  attractiveness  of  a  rural 
boroc  does  not  depend  on  the  smartness  of 
•the  dwelling,  the  luxuriance  of  the  furnish- 
iog  or  the  cost  of  the  establishment.  Many 
ft  flirtncr's  home  has  l>een  spoiled  by  an  am- 
1>IUon  to  make  too  much  of  a  display.  One 
'Manot  rido  half  n  dozen  miles  through  any 
of  our  New  Enslnnd  towns  without  seeing 
plgoM  which  irresistibly  attract  the  eye,  and 
•waken  the  real  home  feeling,  though  tho 
lloa«ein«7  be  but  a  single  story  high,  and 
anpatat«(],  MmI  tbo  furniture  largely  home- 
aftde  Mid  old'flithioncd.  It  \i  Jifllcult  to  say 
exactly  w|iftt  it   tain   any   g.vca  place  that 


makes  one  feel  as  if  he  might  live  there  and 
be  "at  home,"  but  thp  leeliug  ooiuos  of  Itself 
from  a  general  survey,  and  without  deflnile 
ixtasonlng.  There  are  84>me  houses  whUh  al- 
ways M'em  to' stand  exposed  to  the  weal  her— 
to  be  out  ill  the  cold,  so  to  speak,  which  one 
(*nlerswitha  chill,  and  which  one  leavts 
with  alacrity,  or,  if  he  only  rides  l»y,  which 
Ik-  itientally  eoudeinns  as  cheerless  and  un- 
hoiuelike.  No  amount  of  paint  and  while- 
wash  can  cover  up  the  Intrinsic  ugliness  of 
the  situation.  The  fact  that  it  was  not  the 
place  to  8ft  up  tbe  household  gods  stares ' 
one  in  the  face  through  all  efforts  to  miorn 
and'beautify.  Uiir  modern  architecture  has 
adilcd  to  the  ugHiiess  of  n»any  of  our  dwell- 
ings, lletter  by  far  the  humtde  cottages  of 
our  grnndrmhers,  clinging  with  trustful 
humility  close  to  the  bosom  of  mother  earth, 
than  the  square,  rude,  ill-painted,  set-up-on- 
slllts  houses,  whose  very  air  is  forbidding 
ami  cheerless. 

There  are  a  hundred  things  which  our 
hands  may  d  >  to  make  cosy  and  comfortable 
our  rural  homes— thiogs  which  cos-t  little  or 
no  money,  but  which  are  invaluable,  when 
wo  consider  what  is  the  chief  end  of  the  man 
and  his  family  who  dwell  therein.  "Home's 
not  merely  four  square  walls."  nor  is  it  made 
home  by  a  conventional  bay-window,  white 
paint,  green  blinds,  a  fore-room  oi>ened  only 
on  slate  occasions,  and  a  stuir-carpet  and 
black  walnut  i.ewel I  post  in  tho  front  hall. 
Nor  is  It  made  home  outside  by  a  white  fence 
around  Ihe  front  yard.  An  open  inviting 
green-sward,  where  the  children  play,  though 
shaven  by  no  lawn  mower,  is  the  homelike 
country  yard,  and  a  generous  wide-spread- 
ing elm  is  better  than  the  sprucest  row  of 
smaller  trees  in  mnlhcmatical  i>rcciblon.  Un- 
sightly rubbish  must  not  appcilr,and  the  dis- 
order musl  have  an  order  to  it,  to  best  real- 
ize the  home  picture.  Comfort  and  con- 
venience should  rule  every  siipointment,  and 
nothing  should  be  too  good  to  use.  There 
are  hundreds  of  such  homes  in  New  Eng- 
land, and  hundreds  of  the  other  kind.  The 
hitter  could  never  be  transmogrified  lulo  tlie 
former.  Hut  there  arc  many  belonging  to 
neither  class  which  might  become  models,  if 
their  owners  would  but  consider  how  well 
worth  while  It  would  be. 

NOTED  ^b  QUOTED. 


MacVeagl.  .Ileged  reason  for  leaving  tbe 
cabinet  is  that  ne  was  an  anli-Grant  mun  at 
Chicago.  This  is  very  thin.  MacVeagh 
does  not  want  to  carry  on  the  Rtar-route  pros- 
ecutions. Can  it  be  that  he  has  discovered 
that  there  is  not  so  much  in  them  as  he  ex- 
pected to  find? 

If  the  Lawrence  Eagle  would  read  senator 
Blair's  proposed  constitutional  amendment  it 
would  find  that  it  prohibits  the  manufacture 
of  distilled  liquors  only.  And  Mr.  Blair  has 
been  criticized  by  some  of  his  temperance 
friends  that  he  mode  tbc  aiuendinent  no 
broader. 

Mr.  Arlliur  is  no  longer  to  be  looked  upon 
as  ti  New  York  politician  and  custom  house 
oflScer ;  neither  must  he  be  regarded  as  an  ac- 
cidental Vro-?' lent,  only  fit  to  turn  the  offi- 
cial crank  to  '.he  music  already  set  at  the 
Capitol.  He  has  assumeil  the  most  impor- 
tant dignity  in  the  government  aifd  dis- 
played the  qualifications  to  sustait.  H.  He 
has  been  on  trial  for  fout-  months,  and  has 
not  once  lost  his  head.  The  conduct  of  the 
i'resident  before  and  since  bis  inauguration 
has  satisfied  the  country  that  he  Is  a  niiin  of 
jiidgment  and  force.  That  he  Is  equal  to  the 
duties  of  his  higli  office  and  may  be  trusted 
to  select  his  own  advisers  Is  the  general 
opinion,  but  itcannot  be  the  opinion  of  those 
republican  editors  and  leaders  who  demand 
that  he  shdl  kick  out  of  his  counsels  the  able 
and  distinguished  public  men  with  whom  he 
has  been  intimate  durir.g  hi-*  whole  political 
life,  and  accept  in  their  place  those  who 
have  been  uncompromining  In  their 
enmity  to  him  until  the  exigencies  of  public 
patronage  have  made  compromise  the  only 
protection  against  political  disappearance. 
Is  trcMcherv  one  of  the  conii)onent  parts  of  a 
good  President?  .  Why  should  President  Ar- 
thur discard  Conkling  and  accept  Sherman 
as  an  adviser?  Mr.  Conkling  is  vain,  arro- 
gant and  disagreeable  to  most  men,  biit  he  is 
not  so  to  Arthur,  and  to  all  men  he  is  an  able 
statesman,  and  no  man  can  sustain  a  charge 
of  dishonesty  against  him.  Why  should  the 
President  scratch  from  the  roll  of  his  friends 
tbe  name  of  Grant,  the  foremost  soldier  of 
the  republic?  Must  he  do  this  to  gratify  the 
vanity  of  tho  little  men  who  are  not  yet  done 
scpiealing  about  the  dangers  of  a  third  term 
of  the  Presidency?  What  has  Grant  done 
that  he  must  be  ruled  out  of  the  affections 
and  counsels  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States?— [Cincinnati  Enquirer,  democrat. 

Of  course  if  any  state  in  the  old  world  or 
in  the  new  world  is  blind  enough  to  quest  ion 
tbc  basis  of  Mr.  Blaine's  letter,  the  people  of 
the  United  States  may  be  compelled  to  as- 
sume some  costs  and  charges  and  to  accent 
the  ri>k  of  some  disasters  and  losses  in  estab- 
lisliiii-  til'  accuracy  of  Mr.Blaiie's  premises, 
r.til  any  government  which  puts  the  Ameri- 
can people  to  this  necessity  may  be  certain 
that  it  will  have  to  pay  for  the  o)>eration 
rather  extra'  a-iantly  In  the  end,  and  It  is  to 
be  hoped,  therefore.  In  the  general  interest 
of  humanity  and  progress  and  public  debts, 
and  all  that  sort  of  thing,  that  no  govern- 
ment will  be  short-sighted  eimugh  to  incur 
this  responsibility.— [New  York  World. 


Old  RraldcBta— An  Int«rcslluir  M ••tlMC— 
Thro*  Valuable  Pa|»«ra  R«a4. 

Tbe  quarterly  meeting  of  the  Old  Resi- 
dent ■<  astoeialiiin  was  held  last  night  at  Nich- 
ols A  Hiitehinv's  liall.  After  tho  prelimi- 
nary business,  prcHideut  (Jreen  i»r(  s:*nttHl  tl  e 
rei>oi-tofH  spiH.*ial  eommiticeiij>i>olnu.>d  at  th>) 
last  meeting  t4J  take  Into  oon^ideratlon  the 
matter  of  honorary  meml»er»hlp,  Tho  re- 
port stated  thut  all  hough  honorary  members 
have  been  elected  by  the  association,  no  pro- 
\  IsioM  is  made  for  such  action  by  the  consti- 
tution. Tbe  committee,  however,  rectiguize 
the  tact  Ihat  there  are  a  large  number  oi  non- 
resid<  nt  persons,  old  residents  and  other- 
wise, who  are  iiileiested  in  the  iissociation, 
and  its  objects,  and  whose  membership  would 
L>e  desiraltie  for  their  mutual  pleasure.  Tlie 
eoiniiiitiec  therefore  recomnund  that  buch 
cliiUige  be  made  in  the  constitution  as  will 
adinU  ol  the  election  of  honorary,  or  corri  s- 
poiidiiig  meml»ers.  The  report  was  accept- 
ed, and  the  malirr  according  to  tho  rules, 
laid  over  until  the  next  meeting. 

C^hartes  Cowley,  on  behalf  of  M.  G.  Howe, 
formerly  of  Lowell  but  now  of  Cambridge, 
prt'scntcd  the  ussocialion  with  avolumo  cnn- 
liiiniiigan  acc«)iiiit  of  the  proce<'diiigs  at  the 
2.V  th  anuIveiKHry  vf  the  settlement  of  Can  • 
brid>re.  A Uo  from  David  O.  .\llen,  loriner- 
ly  ol  ix>well  but  now  city  solicitor  of  Lynn, 
a  copy  of  tlie  proceedings  at  the  250th  amii- 
vei-sa'ry  of  the  seiticiucnt  of  Lynn. 

On  iiiolion  ofMr.  Hovey  a  vote  of  thunks 
was  ti'iulered  to  these  gentlemen,  also  to  Mr. 
Cowley  for  valuable  pajiers  concerning  the 
celebration  of  the  battle  of  Cow|)ens,  and 
also  to  Itcv.  J.  M.  Greene,  D.  I).,  for  a  cony 
ot tbe  proceedings  at  the  celebration  of  the 
seini-eeiitenniui  anniversary  of  the  organiza- 
tion of  Eliot  church. 

The  president  then  Introduced  Mr.  Kph- 
laiiii  Brown,  who  read  an  iittei-esting  itaper 
on  the  tliree  glass  manufactories  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  Lov\ell.  Following  is  an  abstract  of 
the  [lajH-'r: 

TIlltRR  CLASS   MAM  KACTOUIKS. 

Mr.  Brown  began  by  asking  his  hearers  to 
st:jid  on  the  beautiful'  bc!;:hts  thai  skirt  the 
eastern  l>oundary  of  the  city,  and  look  west- 
ward over  the  bioad  and  wiile  landscape  liiat 
lies  within  the  crescent  sweep  of  the  Monad- 
nocks.  The  rich  landscape  now  seen  in  the 
the  imagination,  was  the  seat  of  three  glass 
m:tnulaetories.  They  all  originated  there 
and  largely  disposed  of  their  proilucts  there. 
The  first  ouc  was  situated  ou  the  broad  and 
level  plateau  sweeping  south  toward  the 
New  Ipswich  line.  On  this  plateau,  101 
years  ago,  were  erected  the  first  of  the  three 
sets,  of  glass  works.  Tho  little  town  of  Tem- 
ple, in  which  the  works  were  situated,  was 
electrifie«l  by  the  announcement  of  tlie  con- 
templat<*d  enterprise.  Robert  Hews  was  the 
owner  of  the  works.  Tbe  first  settler  ha<l 
been  there  but  20  years,  and  the  revolution- 
ary war  was  then  in  full  activity,  and  all  Im- 
portation of  glass  from  England  ivas  prohib- 
ited. Hence  the  demanti  for  a  home  sup- 
ply. Itoberi  Hews  resolved  to  sunply  the 
deficiency,  and  on  Ibe  first  day  of  May,  1780, 
iH-gan  the  erection  of  his  glass  werks  and 
completed  the  same  at  Ins  own  expense. 
His  glass  blowers  were  Germans,  Hessians 
and  Wahlechers  who  had  been  employed  by 
the  Itritish  as  soldiers,  but  loving  liberty  bet- 
ter thau  war,  deserted  from  the  army  ai'id  be- 
came employes  of  Robert  Hews.  Like  near- 
ly all  this  class  of  workmen,  these  were  dis- 
sipated, and  in  a  cHrou<al  set  the  works  on 
fire.  The  works  were  destroyed,  proving 
a  heavy  blow  to  Hews.  The  prospect  of 
the  workmen  becoming  paupers  aroused  the 
apprehensions  of  I  he  Temple  people  and  the 
strangers  were  warned  out  of  town.  They 
did  not  go,  however,  and  the  people  lullying 
to  the  aid  of  Mr.  Hews,  the  works  were  rc- 
coustiucteil.  In  a  short  time  the  frost  shai- 
tereil  the  furnaces.  The  owner  then  peti- 
tioned aid  from  the  stale.  His  works  and 
men  were  exempted  from  taxes,  and  a  boun* 
tv  promiseil  upon  bis  nroduclngtbefirnt  wiii^ 
(fow  glass.  Still  Mr.  Hews  couldn't  go  on, 
and  he  addressed  a  letier  to  the  Temi>lo  se- 
lectmen, the  substance  of  which  was  that  he 
should  be  obliged  to  move  or  sell  out  his 
works  unless  his  men  were  cared  for  until 
the  works  were  repaired,  and  unless  assist- 
ance was  rendered  inrebull<lingthefurnacei>. 
The  town  voted  a  loan  of  £300i)  on  security. 
He  replied  that  he  didn't  want  a  h>an  on  se- 
curity, for  he  didn't  want  to  assume  any  fur- 
ther respojisibility  in  the  enterprise.  A  lot- 
tery was  proposed,  but  no  practical  result 
was  effected.  Hews  finally  abandoned  the 
enterprise,  and  left  his  glass  blowers  in  Ten> 
ple.  These  the  town,  partly  by  strategy  and 
partly  by  compulsion,  got  rid  of,  and  sent 
them  to  Boston.  Ruins  of  the  vyorks  aiv 
still  extant.  Hews  went  to  this  place  he- 
cause  of  the  supply  of  material,  inexpensive 
sustenance  of  his  men  and  cheap  fuel.  The 
forests  of  the  Moiviiinoek  stippled  the  fuel 
and  potash,  and  probably  the  silex  came 
from  the  silex  boulders,  which  were  first 
calcined  and  then  crumbled.  Very  little 
was  accomplished  in  this  movement'except 
to  begin.  Hews  was  ingenious  and  industri- 
ous, and  as  the  glass  works  prove,  he  was  an 
enterprising  individual.  Ho  died  in  18:J0,  at 
the  age  ol  79. 

The  second  establishment  to  which  Mr 
BroWn  called  attention  was  the  Chelnisjonl 
glass  works.  The  works  were  situated  in 
Middlesex  village,  on  a  street   which  runs  at 


Nomlnationa. 

The  republicans  of  Woburn  have  iwminat- 
cd  E.  D.  Hayden  for  representative  from  the 
13th  district. 

Edward  Carter  of  Wayland  has  been  nomi- 
nated by  the  republicans  of  the  twenty- 
seventh  Middlesex  district  for  representa- 
tive. Warren  G.  Roby  of  Wayland  has  been 
Dominated  by  tl»e  democrats  and  Independ- 

The  democrats  of  the  fourth  councillor  dis- 
trict have  nominated  the  Hon.  Michael  J. 
Flutley  as  their  candidate. 

Third  Middlesex  senatorial,  democratic, 
Charles  Theodore  Russell  or  Cambridge; 
12th  MMdIescx  representative,  republican, 
George  H.  Parker  of  Reading. 

.John  Quincv  Adams  of  tiuiney  is  noml- 
nated  by  the  democrats  for  councillor  in  the 
Fourth  district  In  place  of  Wm.  Asplnwall, 
declined. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  60  cents.  C.  I. 
HooU  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  o/Hce. 

DaadraflT 

Is  removed  by  the  use  of  Cocoaino.  and  It 
stimulates  and  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 
best. 


right  angles  with  Midillesex  street  just  we^l 
of  the  ))remiscs  of  M.  C,  Pratt,  esq.,  and  near 
the  1)0(1  of  the  old  MuMlesex  canal,  now 
rilled  up  with  earth  Ihiough  the  grounds  of 
Mr.  Pratt.  Tho  buildings  have  been  re- 
moved, and  little  now  remains  except  a 
range  of  storehouses.  These  works  were  es 
tablished  in  Wr2  by  Hunnewdl  A:  (Jore  of 
Boston.  Their  product  was  chiffiy  wiiiduw 
glass  and  other  gla.ss,  which  was  iiiadn  in 
small  <|uanllties.  The  concern  was  a  private 
eiileritrise,  owned  by  the  Boston  parlies  be- 
fore spoken  of,  and  "managed  by  residciil  su- 
perintendent. The  closing  of  the  couiiir.\'s 
ports  ut  that  time  gave  a  great  impetus  to  the 
enterprise.  They  sold  through  IJosion 
agents.  Most  of  the  employes  were  German 
refugees.  The  modes  of  working  the  glass 
produced  crown  glass  anil  cylinder  glass; 
the  latter  was  not  only  the  hot,  but  the 
most  profitable  to   make.    Tlie    works    em- 

!)loved  10  men  three  days  In  the  week,  and 
Ivc  the  remainder  of  the  time;  thus,  wiili 
the  employe*,  some  60  or  70  people  were  sup- 
ported by  the  works,  which  made  quite  a 
market  for  the  little  town  of  Chelmsford  of 
70  vears  ago.  Allen's  history,  published  in 
1(S20.  says  about  *U).(X)0  feet  of  window  gla«s, 
of  a  value  of  t4'2,iHH),  was  produced  annual- 
ly. The  situation,  this  account  continues, 
is  favorable  for  the  transportation  of  glass  to 
Boston,  and  those  raw  materials  from  thence 
which  it  would  be  expensive  to  convey  by 
land.  A  reiulv  supply  of  wood,  of  which 
some  2000  t;oids  were  u.sed  annually,  was 
also  easily  obtained.  The  manufactory  com- 
prised two  furnaces,  three  flattening  ovens, 
two  tempering  ovens,  six  ovens  for  drying 
wood,  cutting,  mixing  and  pot  rooms,  and  a 
kiln  for  burning  brick.  In  reply  toaqueB- 
tion  inquiring  from  where  the  suitplies  came 
for  tbe  works,  a  former  employe  replied, 
"Up  the  canal  and  down  the  rlver."  The 
liniterlaU,  w  Ith  the  exception  of  the  sand, 
came  from  Boston.  The  sand  came  from 
Morris  river.  New  Jersey.  The  fuel,  which 
was  wood,  came  dowu-the  river  iu  boats  or 
ralTn.  Iridescence  or  rainbow  colors  was  a 
defect  in  tho  glas*,  and  caused  more  or  less 
trouble.  This  camo  about  from  tho  use  of 
bad  fuel,  hard  wood  or  poor  materials,  pro- 
<iuclng  nut  only  the  effect  described,  but 
brittlcuess,  waves  «n«l  dark  colors.  Illustra- 
tions of  this  may  yet  bo  seen  In  some  of  the  old 
houses.    The  Chelmsford  glttM  works   were 


car^M  on  presumably  iinlil  18S7nr'38,  when 
the  Rostoii  proprietors  falle<^.  The  works 
were  temporarily  stopped.  With  a  view  to 
either  the  profits  of  the  trade  or  the  prosper- 
ity of  the  town,  and  perhaps  both,  the 
(  lielmsford  people  formed  a  company  for 
lliH  purchase  of  the  works.  •  Tho  first  record- 
ed meeting  of  this  eoinpanv  was  held  July 
II,  1S2IH,  at  the  house  of  Simeon  Hpnldlng  in 
Clielnislbrd.  When  the  company  was  Icgal- 
iv  organized  Jesse  .Smith  was  chosen  treasur- 
er, and  Widiam  Adam*,  Samuel  F.  Wood, 
I >.inlel  Richardson,  Jesse  Smith  and  Amos 
Whitney, jr..  were  elected  ilireclors.  Daniel 
Kicbardso'n  was  elected  agent  of  the  coinpa- 
iiv  ;  i|12.r>0  p  r  share  was  an  assessment  lev- 
ied, and  subsequently  the  directors  were  vm- 
|ii)wered  lo  make  other  assessments  not  ex- 
ceeding ;|100,  inchitling  the  sums  alreatly 
paid.  The  annunl  meeting  was  held  at  John 
IH\)iy's  Indel  in  Chelmsford,  and  the  old  of- 
liccrs  re-elected.  It  appears  from  the  rec- 
ords of  the  following  year,  1830,  that  the 
question  of  stopping;  the  works  had  been  dis- 
cussed, but  it  was  finally  voted  to  run  the 
fircH  another  vear.  In  i«3l  Samuel  Burbank 
was  elected  clerk  and'an  Invest igaliMfn  wa* 
begun  into  the  accounis  of  the  Boston  selling 
ag(  nts,  John  Kendrick  &  Co.  In  1H32  a  divl- 
<lt'iiil  of  #20  per  share  was  paid,  and  in  lli33 
William  Parker  was  elected  el-rk.  Ho  was 
iuitliorizeil  to  sell  the  property.  Parker 
owned  02  shares  and  Wi  shares  were  owned 
l>v  <»tlier  itersons,  and  by  his  influence  the 
works  were  removed  to  Pembroke,  N.  H., 
where  the  work**  were  carried  on  from  W^ 
to  18.')0.  The  sdvantages  contcmplat'  d  In  the 
removal  to  Pembroke  were  close  proximity 
to  fuel,  abumlant  supply  of  sand  at  Massabc- 
«ic  pond,  in  Cliester.  now  Manchester.  The 
latter-expectation,  however,  proved  a  delu- 
sion, '('be  predominance  of  iron  in  the  sand 
inaile  a  glass  of  so  ilark  a  color  that  it  wi(t< 
uiisalalm*,  and  sand  from  Morris  river  was 
agidii  resorted  to.  The  revision  of  the  taritt" 
ill  1S4.'>  brought  the  duty  on  glassVio  low  that 
it  could  be  imported  cheaper  than  manufact- 
ured at  home,  and  the  consequeiieo  was  that 
the  enterprise  was  abandoned  in  1850.  Thus 
ended  the  second  establishment  for  the  inan- 
ulacture  of  glass  In  tho  Jlcrrimack  river 
basin. 

The  other  gla«s  manufxctory  is  in  Lynde- 
boio,  N.  II.  These  are  located  upon  the 
Yt-in  of  silex  running  thiough  that  town 
ami  furnishing  an  inexhaustible  supply.  In 
respoiioe  to  au  liuiuiry  for  informalion,  Mr. 
J.  1).  Putnam  writes  from  South  Lyndeboro 
I  hat  the  business  was  commenced  by  reason 
of  the  Immense  supply  of  silica  from  Ihe 
quiirtz  rock  there.  Also  on  account  of  ihe 
large  supply  of  wood.  The  present  c.;paclty 
of  the  works  is  four  tons  of  molten  glass 
ilaily,  employing  85  persons.  At  fir«t  woo<l 
wasthc  only  fuel  used,  then  coal,  and  now 
crude  petroleum  is  successfully  used.  Car- 
boys, and  general  bottle  ware,  are  the  staple 
|iroduclions,  i^ncluding  rattan  covered  dcmi- 
johns.  '      

Charles  Cowley,  esq.,  was  then  introduced 
by  tho  president,  and  read  tbe  following  pa- 
per, entitled 

"'TIS  SIXTY  YEAU8  SINCE." 

When  Walter  Sirott  published  his  famous 
roinanee,  "  Waver! v,"  he  adopted  as  his  sub- 
title, ••'Tis  Sixty  Years  Since.''  Sixty  years 
ago,  the  founders  of  Lowell  made,  through 
Thomas  M.  Clark,  their  confidential  agent 
and  trustee,  their  first  purchase  of  land 
Avlierc  this  city  now  stands. 

The  completion  of  three  score  years  since 
l^oweli  bad  its  beginning,  naturally  recalls  to 
iiiiiiil  the  importance  of  that  event;  and  to  a 
historical  association,  like  ours,  it  suggests 
that  if  there  siill  remain  aimmg  the  living 
any  eve  witnesses  or  ear  witnesses  ot  the 
events  connected  with  the  founding  of  this 
city,  it  is  time  their  depositions  were  taken 
iii'perpetuam  ret  memorlum. 
■f.  \  little  more  than  five  years  ago,  the  semi- 
fenicnnial  anniversary  of  the  Incorporation 
*f  Lowell  as  a  town,  was  publicly  celebrated 
by  the  people  under  the  joint  auspices  of  the 
cfty  council  and  of  this  iissoclation.  As  you 
peruse  tlie  letters  written  on  that  occasion 
by  survivors  of  theearlier  Inhabitants  of  l^ow- 
.ell,  and  printed  in  the  volume  of  "Proceed- 
iugs"  y"'U  cannot  fail  to  realize  how  fortu- 
nate it'was,  for  the  purposes  of  local  hlstorv 
and  biography,  that  that  celebration  took 
place,  and  that  those  letters  were  then  writ- 
ten. What  a  gem,  for  example,  is  that  let- 
ter from  Judge  Ames,  whose  long  life  of 
varied  and  eminent  usefulness  has  since 
drawn  to  a  close!  Who  would  willingly  part 
with  those  Hell  and  full  letters  from  Gov. 
Washburn,  Samuel  Baichelder,  Samuel  Law- 
rence, John  G.  Palfrey,  E.  C.  Purdy,  Peter 
Lawson,  William  S.  Robinson,  and  others, 
over  whom  the  grave  has  since  closed  for- 
ever? In  view  of  the  many  falsifications  that 
had  obtained  currency  In  relation  to  various 
events  in  our  history,  how  fortunate  we 
were  in  having  "that  old  man  eloquent"  Hon. 
.lohn  A.  Lowell,  present  on  that  occa^iion  to 
correct  those  falsifications  from  his  own  per- 
sonal recollections!  What  a  mine  Is  there, 
for  the  future  historian  of  this  city,  in  the 
oration  of  (leneral  Butler,  (considered  in 
connection  with  the  speech  of  Mr.  I^oweH;, 
in  the  remiiviscencos  then  given  by  the  presi- 
dent of  this  association,  and  in  the  letters  of 
Judgrt  Abbott,  Jud/e  Crosby,  and  half  u 
score  more ! 

Such  celebrations  naturally  follow  each 
other  at  long  intervals;  but,  could  we  have 
had  such  a  celebration  twenty-five  years  ear- 
<Her,  how  many  interesting  facts  might  have 
been  preserved,  which  are  now  lost  beyoml 
recovery. 

Even  within  the  last  two  days,  the  vener- 
able John  A.  Lowell,  the  last  survivor  of 
those  who  were  interested  from  tbesiaitln 
Ihe  building  up  of  the  cotton  manufacture  in 
Ibis  city,  and  also  lu  Lawrence,  has  closed 
his  earthly  career.  It  would  require  a  .sep- 
arate paper,  and  one  much  longer  than  the 
pri'sent,  to  relate  his  services,  vast  In 
amount,  various  in  kind,  and  prolonged  in 
time,  over  more  than  half  a  century,  which 
were  rendered  by  John  A.  Lowell  to  our 
manufacturiug  institutions,  to  our  banking 
system,  t'o  Harvard  university,  to  tlie  Lowell 
I.is'ltnie.  to  the  Massachusetts  Hospital 
Life  Iiisur.in«'e  eoi!i;i:iin  .  to  the  Provident 
Institution  for  Savings.  .;:  i  through  all  those 
to  the  community  at  large.  But  I  only  allude 
to  him  here  because  of  his  connection  with 
the  early  years  of  Lowell. 

Ill  Huy  eurlifr  century  of  this  world's 
life,  the  story  of  the  rise  and  growth  of  Low- 
ell would  have  seemed  almost  as  marvellous 
as  that  romance  of  "the  -Wizard  of  the 
North,"  whose  sub-title  I  have  adopted  as 
the  title  of  this  paper. 

Lowell  owes  its  existence  to  the  abundant 
water  power  of  the  Merrimack  river.  Lowell 
sprung  from  the  tails  of  the  Merrimack  as 
Pallns  sprung  from  the  bruin  of  Jove. 

Other  cities  have  since  risen  as  If  called 
Into  life  by  the  cnchant.er'H  wand,  and  the 
spectacle  which  astonished  the  world  sixty 
years  since  has  lost  the  charm  of  novelty; 
but,  for  us  at  least,  the  story  ef  Lowell  ris- 
ing "like  an  oxhidntion,"  as  men  then  ex- 
pressed It,  can  never  lose  lis  Interest. 

Separating  the  facts  from  tho  fables  in 
whicn  they  have  been  enveloped,  ve  have 
the   following  rotults  touching  tbe  origin  of 

Before  tho  beginning  of  tho  year  1821  the 
fpundcrs  of  tho  Boston  Manufacturing  com- 
pany at  Wallham  had  appropriated  all  the 
water  power  of  the  Charles  river,  and  with 
othora  who  wished  to  engage  in  tho  cotton 
nianufacture  with  thorn,  they  were  looking 
about  for  another  place  enriched  with  more 
abundant  Water  power. 

The  .flrit  person  who  suggested  tba  appIU 


OHlluii  of  the  watei-power  of,|fie  Merrimaek 
for  rnanufai^lnring  purposes  was  Ezra  Wor- 
then.  Ho  made  that  suggestion  to  Paul 
Moodv  in  the  autumn  of  1821;  and  ho  and 
Moody  made  a  vUil  to  tlie  Pawlueket  falls 
and  canal,  of  which  the  U<'V.  Dr.  EdMin  ha^ 
given  a  lull  account  iu  the  first  volume  ot 
our  "C<nftributloiis." 

Mr.  Moo  ly  repoited  the  result  of  tba'  vis't 
lo  I'aK-iek  T.  Jackson  in  Itosfon,  and  ex- 
plain' il  to  him  by  chalking  upon  his  office 
floor  a  rude  map  of  these  falls  and  of  this  ca- 
nal, how  a  lateral  canal  could  be  cut  from 
Pawiucket  canal  lo  the  river  bank,, and  how 
eotlon  milis  built  upon  that  bank  could  be 
«lrivcn  by  the  watcr-|K)wer  of  tbe  river  run- 
ning through  the  canal  to  their  water  wheels. 

The  U'-xt  vIsU  to  this  plyce  was  made  by 
Jackson  and  Moody.  Neither  the  date  of 
thi^  visit,  nor  of  the  previous  vliilt  of  MiMxIy 
and  Won  hell  has  lN>en  preserved ;  but  the  re- 
sult we  know.    Loicell  t»  the  re$ult. 

Then  iM'gan  the  business  of  buying  up  the 
farms,  which  was  done  ih«  privately  us  |m>ssI- 
ble-^llie  conveyances  being  taken  in  the  name 
of  the  agent  of'tlie  lounders.the  father  of  Ihe 
present  bishop  of  Rhode  Island.  The  first 
farm  purchased  was  that  of  Nathan  Tyler, 
whose  ileed  bears  the  date  of  Nov.  2,  1821. 
(Jii  Ihe  2tst  of  tbe  same  month  three  other 
firms  weie  purchased— those  of  Joseph  and 
Josiah  Fletcher  and  Moses  Cheever. 

Six  «d  the  founders  then  made  a  visit  to 
ihls  place,  of  which  Mr.  Anpleton  has  given 
us  an  account  but  not  the  dale.  The  part)' 
consisted  ol  Nathan  Appleton,  Patrick  T. 
Jackson,  Kirk  IJoidt,  Warren  Dntton.  Paul 
Moody,  and  John  W.  Boolt.  They  peram- 
bulated the  grounds  and  scanned  the  capa- 
bilities of  the  i)lace.  which  was  then  an  in- 
coiisider'ible  viPage.  but  which  now  contains 
upwards  of  60,000  inhabitants,  with  real  and 
personal  estate  exceeding  forty-two  mill- 
ions of  dollars  in  value.  Efforts'  to  hire  the 
water-power  of  the  Merrimack  from  tbe  old  1 
proprietors  of  the  Locks  Jc  Canals  having 
laileil,  the  founders  of  Lowell  ouietiy  pro- 
«reed»'«l  to  purchase  a  majority  «if  the  shares 
of  their  stock,  and  thus  obtained  the  control 
of  that  corporation.  They  then  widened  this 
canal  to  the  width  of  sixty  feet,  and  deepened 
it  to  the  depth  of  eight  feet,  and  cut  a  lateral 
canal  from  it  to  tho  river  bank,  on  which 
they  proceeded  to  erect  cotton  mill*.  In 
September.  1823,  the  villagers  who  had  sold 
their  stock  for  less  than  a  par  value  llM-reof, 
and  their  lands  for  a  trifling  consideration, 
saw  with  asionishment  and  chagrin  the  Paw- 
tucket  canal  successluUy  applied  to  manu- 
facturin,:;  purposes,  and  converted  Into  "a 
p(dentiality  of  wealth  beyond  the  dreams  of 
avarice." 

It  is  said  that  one  of  the  early  farmers 
who  sold  his  farm  for  9'2*i00  (a  good  price 
for  it,  as  pr.ices  had  lieen)  lost  his  reason  on 
learning  thiit  he  might  have  obtained  $10,000 
for  it,  and  never  saw  anoher  hapjiy  day. 

In  any  estimate  of  the  gramleur  of  tne  de- 
signs ol  Ihe  founders  of  l..oWell,  it  must  be 
remembered  that  they  «lld  not  attempt  lo  re- 
construct socicly,  like  RolM-rt  Owen,  Charles 
Louis  Fourier,"  Horace  (Jreeley,  and  the 
lounders  of  the  Brook  farm,  as  well  as  many 
others  of  our  century ;  nor  di«l  they  assume 
the  role  of  the  social'  philosopher  or  the  phil- 
anthropist: but  when  wc  look  to  Ihe  practi- 
cal results  actually  achieved  by  them  in  the 
establishment  of  manufacturing  c  >minuiii- 
tles  on  a  higher  social  plane  than  any  that  had 
ever  existeil  before,  we  then  begin  lo  see  how 
much  superior  are  those  results  to  any  yet 
accomplished  by  socialists  since  the  days  of 
St.  Simon.  Of  New  Harmony,  Brook  farm 
and  the  phalansteries  of  Fourier,  only  a  mem- 
ory remains;  but  Lowell  remains;  otiier 
niaiiuracturing  cities  established  on  the  same 
svstein  remain,  and  will  remain  for  ages  to 
come.  Others,  like  Sir  Tiius  Salt,  have  im- 
proved this  system  in  some  parlicul.trs;  the 
town  of  Saltaire,  with  Its  hundreds  of  tene- 
ment houses,  ownetl-  by  the  proprietors  of 
the  Saltaire  mills,  is  but  a  reproduction,  in  all 
its  elementary  features,  of  the  system  estHl>- 
lisbed  by  Mr.' Lowell  at  Wulthain,  and  afler- 
wartls  by  his  associates  and  successors  in  tlie 
city  wlii'ch  bears  his  name  and  in  other  cities 
on  the  Merrimack. 

The  puriiose  to  establish  for  their  employes 
better  conditions  physically.  Intellectually 
and  morally  than  had  been  obtained  among 
workingmeu  elst^where,  was  as  warmly  cher- 
ished and  as  constantly  kept  in  view  by  the 
founders  of  Lowell  as  if  they  had  l>een  Platos 
crealing  a  new  Atlantis,  or  More  eslablish- 
iiig  a  new  Utopia. 

In  an  age  which  has  seen  so  many  monu- 
ments arise,  to  captains  In  the  army,  to  ca|)- 
talns  in  the  navy,  and  even  to  Major  Andre, 
the  spy,  is  it  not  time  to  rai.se  memoriai  shafts 
to  thoso  "captains  of  industry"  whose  genius 
made  Lowell  whiit  It  Is?  Old  England  has 
gone  ahead  of  New  England  in  this  resiM-ct. 
Brailford  has  erected  a  marble  sta'ue  of  Sir 
Titus  Salt,  who  well  deserved  that  distinc- 
tion; but  Lowell  contains  no  statue  of  the 
great  man.  the  gre  a  organizer,  the  great  In- 
ventor, whose  name  she  bears,  and  from 
whom  Sir  Titus  Salt  derived  mostof  Ifie  ideas 
w  hich  he  h-.is  emb(»died  in  Sa'tairc. 

If  this  debt  has  been  so  long  post|)oned  l>e- 
cause  we  have  hiiherto  had  no  public  sqiian* 
.■suitable  lor  such  u  monument,  let  us  hope 
Ihat  this  lack  of  a  f'/CM»  i»  9»iO  will  l»c  sup- 
plied by  the  gilt  of  the  Rogers  park,  and  Ihat 
upon  the  summit  of  F'ort  bill  the  sculptured 
form  of  Francis  Cabot  Lowell  will  arise  to 
attract  the  admiration  and  affection  of  a  thou- 
sand generations. 

While  advociting  the  erection  of  such  u 
statue.  lam  not  unmindful  that,  as  Mr. 
Everett  long  ago  suggc^ted.by  conferring  Ihe 
name  ot  Lowell  upon  this  city, "a  monument 
not  less  appropriate  than  lionorable  has  been 
reared  to  bis  memory.  What  memorial  of  n 
great  public  benefactor  so  becoming  as  the. 
bestowal  of  his  name  on  a  prosperous  com- 
munity, which  has  started,  as  it  were,  from 
the  soil  at  the  touch  of  his  wand?  Pyrainids 
aixl  mausoleums  may  cruinbl  •  to  the  earlli, 
aiui  brass  and  marble  mingle  with  the  dust 
thtiy  cover;  but  the  pure  and  well  deservwl 
renown,  which  is  thus  incorporated  with  the 
busy  life  of  an  Intelligent  p.  opie,  will  b*  re- 
membeied.  till  the  long  lapse  of  agi-s  and  the 
vicissitudes  of  fortune  shall  reduce  all  of 
America  to  oblivion  and  decay." 

Mr.  Alfred  Oilman,  the  secretary,  then  read 
the  following  article,  prepared  by  J.  A. 
Kuowle.'*,  esq. : 

THE  IHLDRKTH3. 

I$Mel  riUdrelh,  born  1776;  ditd  Stpltmber,  1830; 

aged  81  yean. 

"There  was  a  .ludge  in  Israel." 

In  the  autumn  of  1827  i  became  aequainted 
with  Juiilice  Israel  llildreth,  at  Dracut.  He  then 
held  a  Juatlci*  court  in  the  sittiDX  room  at  his 
hou«e,  on  the  rl;iht  hand  f  the  ro«d  m  you  paaa 
orer  toward  tho  meeting  house  in  Uracut.  .lus- 
tioe  lllUircth  was  a  man  of  atalwat  proporliona, 
ol  aound,  vigorous  inlad.of  stcrliag  ejpaclty,  and 
of  an  Hgi- which  enatHedlilmtoprivldewilbniaeh 
dignity.  I  was  young  when  I  flrat  entered  hia 
court— about  twenty-Mren  years  old — but  well 
remember  the  dignity  with  which  he  presided 
over  hit  amall  oonrt.  Tbe  reaaon  why  lie  held 
tila  court  was  thst  there  waa  no  Jna  leeortbe 
peace  In  Lowt-ll  who  would  act  in  IliateapadtT. 
Thu  lawyera  who  pruollced  before  him  were  Nath- 
aniel Wright,  Kllsha  OliddeB,  John  K.  Adwas, 
and  occasionally,  Joel  AdaiM.  They  are  all  dead, 
and  .her«  it  no  one  bat  myseirio  write  tMa  hist- 
ory. Luke  Raatman  and  Edward  8t.  Loe  Liver- 
more  aometlmns  attended  Ihe  eourt,  but  not  ofWio. 
I'hete  were  all  tbe  lawyers  who  at  that  time 
were  III  Lowell,  (helmtford  and  Tewkibarjr. 

JuHtlco  HlldretU  waa  at  that  tla*.  1  abouM 
think,  nearly  70  ^eara  of  affc,  and  prMrided  with 
all  the  dlgnby.  to  my  alad.  ol  Chief  Jaatto* 
8haw— oneoftbeatrongeat  lawyera  in  Um  state 
of  MataachaaeiU.  He  was  the  fatter  of  Dr.  la- 
rMl  lllldretb.  Jr.,  who  was  (or  a  iMg  Um  aa 
eminent  phjalelan  In  DraeaS.  JnMlee  Mlldreth 
was  quiet.  Arm,  and  decided,  aad  wmMmmrmt 
p«mit  any  deriatlen  ftor  *  ""*■    '"     " 


OBO0  wUaeaaad  •  dapart«ra  froa  tida  praetlee  la 
two  ladivkluals  who  talted  loadly  to  rack  other, 
whru  the  venerabi«f  Joslice  eainiiy  aaid  to  thorn . 
'  tientl<*m*ii.  please  try  the  eaa*^.  lutd  no  each 
otiM-r  I  "  Thit  had  the  de<lr  id  efect,  and  brought 
Iheiu  to  a  M»n>«  of  their  duty. 

Dr.  Jtnul  UiUlrrIk,  lutm  ITtfl ,  died  XbiV  ,  aged 
<W  ifeara. 

l>r.  Inrael  liildreth,  Jr..  aboyft-Msaaod,  waa  a 

physician  of  rare  laieul*  ubJ  ac-uulreuieutt.  I 
KUttw  bini,  nut  lu  a  |jhvi>lol«u,  with  the  c'xc4-i>tion 
that  he  once  exuiiiliieil  lue  a->  a  rurgeoa  ut  tlie 
reKiment,  and  n»vt<  we  a  crrtittoHle  that  1  vraa 
not  ufau^cieut  physical  ability  to  perfarin  luiii- 
t«ry  duty.  He  wun  by  reputatioh  a  lir<U-rate 
phyi>lrian,  but  I  ku«w  hiiu  (setter  a<  a  lit,?rarjr 
mail  than  n*  u  pli.ociuu.  Ila  had  •t^HJUud  mem- 
ory, exrelleiit  Vuice  aud  flue  aecoinpliitbuieuLft  aa 
an  orator.  He  wa«  exMM'diuKly  fond  of  tbe  plays 
ot  Sbukespearo.  and  wuulJ  leive  r<K-i^aiiou«  from 
lleury  Vril..  i:ich.trd  111.,  Ilaiulel.  Othello  and 
others,  which  lo  iu«  ut  ih.it  time  were  wry  iii- 
lerekting.  I  ouc«  wUuei«ed  a  perforiuauce  ot 
his  u»  Olliellu.  ill  what  waa  trriued  ut  thiit  time 
lianchet  8  hall.  He  waagi>ceful  uud  exceeding- 
ly eloqueut,  »|>oke  with  ease  utiil  flieucy,  and  au 
far  ua  I  can  remeiulM-r,  uever  Itesitated  ur  madt-  a 
mUtake  during  tbe  whole  pluy.  His  uttiiude  aa 
u  bpeaker.  In  gesture  und  eloquence',  aa  I  now 
#-ei:iember.  reaembled  IbMt  of  lleury  (May  more 
thau  uny  other  iipfaker  iu  my  kiio'wiridge.  lie 
uuce  pruuouuctd  a  Fourth  uf  July  oraihm  in  the 
tiilvera^list  meeting  bouse,  then  sijudlux  on 
(.'h:tpel  street.  This  was  an  able  aud  eltx^uent 
pruiuctloii,  writti'U  and  »|>uk>-n  with  hU  usu.d 
mate  and  vigor.  All  who  were  present  at  that 
eeU'braii-jn.  ^.>  fur  as  I  remember,  have  passed 
away.  Tbe  doctor  haa  some  tive  ur  six  daugli- 
tera,  who  were  well  knowu  iu  Ixiwell,  aud  oue 
son,  whom  be  named  Kisber  Ames— perfectly 
chuructcristic  of  the  docior'a  love  of  eloqueuce. 
Fi-iktr  Amea  llildrcth,  born  Febriutry  St,  1(118,  iUed 
Ju  y  tt,  l«7a,  aged  &6  yettr». 

Flthcr  Ames  lllldretb,  the  aon  of  the  afore- 
named doctor,  was  quiUt  youug  when  I  came 
here.  1  knew  him  a  little  as  a  youug  luau  about 
the  town,  but  in  HI:.'  or  M  t,  1  met  liiui  iu  the 
Massachusetts  house  uf  represi-ulatires.  He  wat 
a  representative,  liaviug  been  eleirted  by  tbe  {^m- 
ocrulic  party  of  Dracui.  He  waa  very  atteutive 
tu  ull  the  pruceediugs  ot  the  houar.  but  aeldum 
suuke,  being  a  new  member.  He  rather  studied 
the  process  ul  lexislaliun.  Afterward*  he  waa 
rather  proiuin<-nt  as  an  editor  ot  a  paper  iu  l.uw- 
ell,  but  I  kuew  but  little  more  of  him  uutit  he 
was  elected  sheriU'  of  kliodlesex  couuly.  He  held 
that  oAce  but  u  year  ur  twu,  wbeu  he  was  super, 
aeded  The  next  proiuiueut  ulBce  lilled  by  him 
waa  that  uf  postmaster  of  L>ow<  II,  as  the  aucces- 
«or  of  Tbomaa  V.  Uuudbue.  He  wat  postmaster 
for  quite  a  uaimber  ul  years,  wheu  be  retired 
from  il.  and  4  do  not  reculli.ct  his  filiiug  any 
ofliceafKr  that,  until  he  retired  to  hia  farm  in 
Drucnt  or  CeutraU-ille.  Me  waa  down  South 
during  a  )>*rtlun  uf  the  war,  aad  1  saw  but  little 
of  liiiu  uutil  alter  Us  cloae.  After  that  1  fr  qurnt- 
ly  met  him  at  the  Appleton  bank,  where  I  was 
ail  otBct-r,  uud  had  aereral  Interviews  with  him 
in  relation  tu  uur  late  u  fortunate  coudict.  Buti 
In  all  bU  ri-lalluna  iu  the  forexolnx  offlces.  in-  . 
clud  ng  that  uf  representative,  aberlff,  editor  and 
poatmaater,  I  never  heard  any  eomplaint  that  be 
did  not  fulfil  his  aeveral  trusts  with  faithfalneaa 
aud  Hdeliiy.  lie  was  a  taller  man  tiian  hi*  father, 
and  quite  energetic  aud  Industrious  In  the  several 
poaitiupa  be  ttlled.  Ilia  father,  prubably,  aelected 
the  name  of  FUber  Ames  fur  hia  aou  from  the, 
fact  thut  Mr.  Ainea  waa  one  of  the  finest  orators 
that  Maaaachnsetta  ever  produced,  aud  l>r.  HU' 
dreth  was  ixtremely  fond  of  oratory. 


Ail  forms  of  impaired  vitality,  mental  ex- 
haustion, weak  digesthin,  etc.,  etc.,  radically 
removed  by  using  Itrown's  Iron  Hitters. 


filrlitcal* 


THE  WOIVDER 

Is  becoming  universal  aa  to  bow  such  an  im- 
mense aaie  could  be  created  tn  Lowell  (or 
HooD'8  Sarsapakilla.  But,  my  (rieod,  if 
you  could  stand  t>cliind  our  cowiter  a  week 
and  bear  what  those  aay  who  are  usbig  It, 
the  reason  would  appear  as  clear  as  the 
noon-day  sun.  The  real  curative  power  o( 
HiKfD's  8ABSAPABILLA  demonstrates  itseU 
in  every  ease  where  our  direetionM  are  (aith- 
(ully  regarded.  We  would  that  we  might 
get  be(ore  tbe  people  a  (raetional  part  ot  the 
confidence  that  is  expressed  to  us  every  day 
in  this  medicine  by  those  who  have  carefully 
noted  (Without  prejudice)  Its  effects  upon  tbe 
blood  and  throtigh  that  upon  the  whole  sys- 
tem, stimubtting  all  the  fnnctions  of  the 
body  to  perform  the  duties  nature  requires 
of  them.    Try  a  bottle  and  satisfy  yourself. 

Co/d  Hands  and  Feet. 

LowRLL^  Feb.  3. 1879. 
MessKS.  C.  I.  Hood  *  Co.:  Gentlemen -- 
Al)out  one  year  ago  my  daughter  conuneneed 
taking  your  Sarsaparfila.  At  that  time  she 
h.id  verv  liUle  appetite;  could  take  no  long 
walks,  and  her  face  was  badly  broken  oiA 
with  a  bumor.  She  was  low-spirited;  troubled 
with  cold  hands  and  feet;  her  bieod  seemed 
to  be  ]MM>r.  and  she  was  in  a  condition  which 
caiUM^d  us  great  anxiety.  After  taking  one 
iMttle  of  your  Sarsaparfila  slie  began  to  Im- 
prove; and  she  now  has  a  eood  appetite  and 
ran  take  much  longer  walks.  Her  humor  is 
nothing  compared  with  what  it  was  one  year 
ago.  8be  is  in  lletter  spirits,  is  not  troubled 
with  cold  hands  and  feel  as  previously.  And 
I  attribute  this  iniprovemcnt  in  Iter  condi- 
tion larcely  to  your  Sarsaparilla.  She  has* 
taken  six  twttles.  and  intends  to  continue  its 
use.  1  was  inclined  to  oppose  the  trial  of  it 
at  first.  I  now  have  great  faith  in  it  as  a 
blood  purifier.       Very  tnily  yours, 

A  L.  IIIXCKLEY, 
No.  VA  Broadway,  Ixmell,  Mass. 

Hood's   Sarsaparilla. 

Sold  bv  .ill  druggists.  Price  $1;  or  six  for 
ftr,.  Prepared  by  C.  I.  H001>  &  00-,  Apoth- 
ecaries. I>owcll.  Mass. 


Special  Nqticc{(. 


lOR  S^XiE. 


F 

BOLT  HEADING  HACHDIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
aud  waa  in  nse  abont  one  year.  Cost  $2M(« ;  wlU 
bo  sold  for  t7«». 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  X  bolts  and  under. 

UI.NKLEY   LOOOMOnVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Bostoa. 


GRAT  BROTHERS, 

W«.  #  Morrtmack  IMra«t« 

Are  BOW  reeeivlnc  crery  day.  la  addttloa  to  their 
dioiee  line  of  all  Uads  oC  MeaU, 

Spring  I<amb,    Tovng    Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  Aco. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  gardra  vegetables  (Tom 
tbe  sonth.  and  tbe  vegetable  fisrau  •(  Arliagtoa 
aad  BelnaoBt,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  pablle  at 
the  lowest  lirlag  prices,  aeeordlBg  to  tbe  qaality 
of  the  artleir*.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  dty.  Telepboiie  orders  aaswered  with  dl»> 
yateii. 


oorreel  behmrlor.    I 


D 


>C2f  If  I80X*9  PATKMT 


SmPPINO  TAGS 


fWlth  or  wllboat  stHi«s). 


€it  lotDett  gailg  Cottrter> 

THURSDAY,  NOVBMBKll  8,  W«l. 
PEHSONAL. 

Lleutcnant-CJbvernor  Weston  has  given 
♦  lOOUfor  the  Ourlicid  profcjssorsblp  at  Will- 
iams collei;e.  ^ 

Yesterday  Governor  Long,  In  behalf  of 
himself  aud  his  suite,  presented  Colouel 
Kinxshury  with  tm  elegant  dress  swoni  and 
a  valuable  hand-i>aiul«d  tea-set,  while  Quar- 
termiister  Melcher  of  the  first  corps  of  cadets 
wart  given  a  handsome  dlnner-»et.  The  gilts 
were  made  in  reeojj'd"""  o' ll»^*  excellent 
manner  lu  which  these  offlcers  carried  out 
tbc  arrangements  lor  the  recent  trii»  of  tbc 
atattc  party  to  Yorktown. 

NEW  UAMPciUlKE. 

Uobt.  It.  McCregor  of  Munebestcr  lost  hia 
rigid  arm  ut  the  AiiiofUeag  works  Monday 
by  b<lng  caught  in  a  pulley. 

U.  H.Thompsou  of  Hooksett  was  found 
lying  on  his  barn  lloor  .Sunday  morning  in 
an  Insensible  cotulillon,  having  fallen  from 
the  scaffold,  a  dlstimec  of  20  feet. 

The  new  mill  for  the  Amoskeiig  Munufuet- 
uring  comp:>uy  at  Manchester  Is  to  be  lighted 
by  200  electric  lights.  The  power  for  fur- 
nishing the  same  U  to  be  located  in  tbe 
wheel  house,  at  the  south  end  of  Mechanics 
row. 

Elbrldge  Blackmer,  aged  55,  and  two  sons, 
Cieorge  and  Edward,  aged  respectively  22 
aud  21,  pleaded  guilty  tit  Keenc  Wednesday 
of  destroying  a  large  quantity  of  farm  prop- 
erty, iucluding  the  burnin;:  of  a  barn  belong- 
ing to  Win.  Aditms  of  Ilin-dale.  The  old 
luau  was  sentenced  to  one  year  In  state  pris- 
on, George  to  Ave  vears,  and  Edward  to 
three  years.  It  is  believed  the  persecutions 
were  instlgHted  by  Henry  Adams,  brother 
of  the  complainant,  who  is  under  indictment 
as  ac-.*e«sory,  but  whose  case  is  continued. 


BITSIBTRSB  HONOR. 


By  Telephone  ^  the  Courier. 

Tke  Bank  DefaleaUon    Mot  Bo  Utmry  as 
Bxpected. 

Nbw  YoitK,    Nov.    3.—  Bank   examiner 

Shelley   says  the   defalcation  at  the  Newark 

bank  will  not  exceed  ,$1,500,000,  and  that  the 

bank  will  pay  50  per  cent,  to  depositors. 

The  TJmea  Hmym   the  .Bank  of  BnRUnd 
Holds  Ko  CoMf«4ttrate  Money. 

LoNiMiN,  Nov.  3.— The  Times  says  the 
Bank  of  Engluhd  does  not  hpid  a  penny  of 
money  available  for  paying  confederate 
boudi-.  Tho  public  should  beware  of  buying 
bonds  which  are  intrinsically  worthless. 

IVcatlicr  judications. 

Nov.  3,  noon.— For  New  England,  threat- 
ening weather  with  rain,  winds  shifting  to 
south  aud  west;  falling,  followed  by  rising 
barometer,  colder  weather  bv  Friday  morn- 
lug. 

Boaton  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokers* 
liourd    Today. 

MAH.ttOADS. 

Atchison,  Topektt  k  Santa  Ke 14IX— 14 

Atohlaou,Tupeliu&  Santu  Fe,  rights '?i 

iioHtou  It  Albuuy  •*!•' 

Little  Itock  &  Fort  Smith 7^K 


MiKINp   COMPANIKS. 

Calumet  k  lleclu. 


,.....**.*  ..*.*• 


y 


...221 


OpenluK  Pi-iecs  of  linlted    States  Bonds 
Today. 

O'a,  exteudfd 

New  5  per  'ceDti<.,  extended.. 

4'^  per  ccut^.,  regintered. 
43tp«r  cents.,  coupon. — 
4  per  cents.,  rej^iatered... 
4  per  cent)*.,  coupon.. 

Uuiou  Puclliotf'H 

U.  fS,  curro.icy,  1H95.. 
U.  S.  currency,  18'.Kl. . 
tT.  S.  currency,  18U7.. 
U.  8.  currency,  ISIW.. 
U.H.  curreucy,  1»W. . 


>  •  •  •  • 


I  ••••••••aae 

••••••eeaspa 

eaeaaaee't** 
*  aeeaaeeeeeaeee* 
•■•eseeeaae 
■  ••»•••  •••■••«••• 

••aeeaas******** 
••••aeeeeeeeeee* 

I*  ••••••eeaasteeee  aa**a« 

•••••aaseeeaaaaaeeaeaa 


101 

1017, 

112 

113 

110 

Ufl 


1.10 

i;jo>,' 
1.11 

i:i3 


FOREIGN  NEW». 


•ale  at  bouem  ptkea  at 

couBnn  JOB  owios* 


A  Firm  Voluntarily  Pays  (50,000  to  Its 
Creditors  After  the  Lapse  of  Five 
Years. 

^  A  remarkable  instance  of  business  Integri- 
ty on  tbe  part  of  a  well-known  Boston  firm 
was  brought  to  notice  Wednesday.  The  his- 
tory of  tbo  firm  and  its  misfortunes  Is  some- 
what interesting.  In  3Iarch,  1876,  the  facto- 
tory  of  Bryant  and  King,  tanners,  then  situ- 
ated in  Clinton,  was  swept  away  by  tho 
bursting  of  a  dam  owned  by  the  BIgelow 
Carpet  comi)auv  and  tlio  Worcester  and 
Nashua  railroad.  Tlie  factory  aud  much 
valuable  wtock  wa*  destroyed,  but  the  firm 
by  surreniloring  nearly  everything  to 
its  creditors  was  able  to  pay  12h  cents 
ou  the  dollar;  2,'»  per  cent,  was 
subscribed  by  the  creditors  to  enable  the  Arm 
to  prosecute  a  suit  against  the  carpet  coin- 
pauv  and  the  railway  corporation  for  datii- 
tiges  resulting  from  the  construction  of  their 
dam  and  the  negligence  with  wliich  it  was 
guarded.  Mucli  more  than  this  sum  was 
consumed,  however,  during  the  five  years 
of  tedious  litigation  which  ensued.  The 
claim  was  finallv  referred  to  Messrs.  W.  G. 
Itussoll.  Charles  Allen  and  NuUianiel  J. 
Bradloe  as  auditors,  and  on  Tuesday  they 
.  rendered  »heir  «leeisloii,  awarding  to  Bryant 
und  King  $78,123.30,  with  interest,  making  a 
total  sum  of  about  *l08,tKX).  Immediately 
on  receipt  of  the  decision  Messrs.  Bryant  and 
King  addressed  a  letter  to  each  of  their  cred- 
itors of  five  years  ago,  forwarding  the  full 
amountof  the  27>i  iHjr  cent,  still  due,  with 
interest  fof<5ve  years.  Alter  reviewing  tho 
history  of  the  case,  the  letter  said  :— 

"Several  times  tbe  umount  of  this  2^'  per 
cent,  has  been  expended  in  carrying  ou  the 
case,  but  under  a  prosperous  business  we 
have  been  able  lo  spend  time  and  money 
without  thoujrht,  except  to  put  forth.every 
effort  and  spend  every  dolltir  that  lu  any 
legitimate  way  would  conduce  to  the  surety 
of  success. 

"Today  we  are  happy  to  report  after  these 
5'i  vears  of  i>ersihieiit  legal  battle,  a  verdict 
in  our  favor,  though  the  amount  of  the  same 
( 178,128.37)  does  not  cover  the  loss  we  sus- 
tained. 

"The  expenses  haVe  been  very  large,  but 
enough  Is  left  so  that  we  can  accompany  this 
letter  with  a  check  covering  the  balance  of 
27 '«  per  cent.,  the  2.'.  per  cent  contributed 
toward  expen».es  and  interest  on  both  at  G 
per  cent.,  to  dale,  which  interest  amounts  to 
;W  4-10  j)er  cent,  from  April  4.  the  day  ofscl- 
tletiicnt,  to  now." 

Messrs.  Bryant  and  King  now  have  a  facto- 
ry at  Woburn.  ami  have  for  several  years 
been  doing  a  successful  business.  The 
amount  which  they  have  voluntarily  paid 
their  creditors  after  all  le;:al  claims  have 
been  discharge-!  is  about  foO.OOO. 

The  French  Vlaltoru. 

The  French  delegation  to  Yorktown  were 
royidly  entertained  in  Boston  yesterday.  On 
their  arrivul  they  were  greeted  with  the 
"Marseillaise,"  played  by  the  American  band 
of  Providence,  and  were  formally  welcomed 
by  French  citizens  of  Boston.  M.  Outroy 
briefly  responded,  alter  which  brcakftist  was 
served  at  the  hotel  Vendome.  Gov.  Long 
formally  welcomed  the  guesls.  In  the  after- 
noon they  visited  Harvard  college.  Bunker 
Hill  monument  and  other  places  of  interest, 
and  in  the  evening  were  given  a  dinner  aud  a 
grand  reception  by  the  city  of  Boston. 

Tbe  Revision  of  the  Statutes. 

Tbe  committee  on  the  revision  of  the  stat- 
ntcs  met  Wednesday  ut  tlio  state  bouse,  and 
adopted  a  report  onibracing  the  committee's 

work,  with  a  copy  of  the  revised  statutes  sp- 
pended,  and  the  same  will  lie  reported  to  the 
extra  session  of  the  legislature  next  Wednes- 
day.   

Tke  ninth  Reittment  Investlipitlon. 

The  commission  sent  South  to  Investigate 
tbe  conduct  of  the  Ninth  regiment,  arrived  at 
Blcbwond,  Va.,  Wednesday  evening,  and 
were  courteoijsly  received  by  Governor  Hal- 
llday  and  Mayor  Covington.  They  were 
taken  to  the  Virginia  Industrial  exhibition 
and  were  entertHlne«l  at  a  supped  by  the 
muvor,  officers  of  the  First  VirBinia  rogi- 
meht,  the  city  council  und  prominent  cllizenfl. 

JiwpertuMt. 
When  yon  ▼islt  or  leave  If  ew  Tork  City,  sare 
Baggage  Expreatage  aad  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
mt  Onu.d  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Oraad  Central  Depot.  3D0  elegant  rooBS  redaeed 
to  •  1  and  apwards  per  day.  Karopeaa  plan .  Kl- 
erator.  Bestauraat  sapplled  with  the  best. 
Hone  ears,  stages  aad  elerated  railroad  to  all 
deyoto.  4rBe  eaMfal  aad  see  i|i»|  Qnaid 
UaiM  Hotel  Is  M  tbe  sign  where  yom  eater. 


Ireland— Sexton  Ueleaaed— Connty  Mayo 
Troubles. 

Mr.  Sexton,  who  was  released  from  Kll- 
mainham  jail  Tuesday  evening  on  account  of 
lllpess,  Is  at  present  unable  to  travel.  lie 
has  been  given  to  understimd  that  he  is  to  go 
to  France  as  a  condition  of  his  release  from 
prison. 

The  disturbances  continue  at  Belmullet, 
countv  Mavo.  Thus  far  four  of,  the  persons 
wounded  In  the  affray  of  Thursday  last  are 
tiead,  and  six  more  deaths  are  expected. 
Two  hundred  military  and  200  police  iire  on 
the  spot.  The  roads  leading  to  Aglow  are 
block.Mded  Willi  stones,  and  the  bridge  has 
been  broken,  lor  tho  purpose  of  imiJedlng 
the  movements  of  the  military. 

An  application  w:is  made  to  the  Dublin 
land  court.  >estcrday,  to  fix  tho  rent  of  a 
holding  in  Cork,  where  tho  valimtion  is  £'21j, 
and  the  jnesent  rent  £113.  Lo|d  Justice 
O'Hagan  said  Uie  figures  were  very  sart- 
linj?. 

Loi^  O'Hagan  will  retire  from  Ihe  lord 
chancellorship  of  Ireland  Monday. 

Notes. 

The  first  complete  railway  train,  conveying 
one  hundred  passengers,  passed  through  the 
St.  Gothard  tunnel  ou  Tuesday  last   lu    fifty 

minutes. 

An  important  arrest  of  nihilists  has  been 
made  in  St.  retei-hburg. 

At  tlie  municipul  elections  in  England,  on 
Tuesday,  the  conservutives  gained  86  bor- 
oughs aiid  Ihe  llbeniN  45. 

Herr  J.  von  Schujffer  h'ls  been  appointed 
Austrian  minister  to  tho  United  States. 


The  Planets  In  November. 

The  astronomer  of  the  Providence  .Journal 
slates  that  a  number  bl  interesting  planetary 
events  will  take  place  during  the  present 
month,  nmon;;  which  w-ill  bo  a  transit  of 
Mercury  across  the  sun's  disc  on  the  7th, 
which  will  be  visible  on  the  Pacific  coast, 
and  he  Ihe  first  since  1878.  Transits  of  this 
planet  are  of  liltle  consequence  compared 
with  those  of  Venus,  the  next  event  of  this 
sort  occurring  on  December  6,  1882.  Jupi- 
ter will  reach  opposition  with  the  sun  at  4 
o'clock  on  the  morninK  of  the  13th,  and  for 
three  months  will  be  the  brightest  star  in  the 
sky.  At  the  present  time  the  three  great 
planets,  Ncjitune,  SaUirn  and  Jupiter,  are 
nearlv  In  line  with  tho  earth  and  sun,  and  it 
will  bo  interesting  to  note  if  the  preponder- 
ance of  attractions  on  tho  sfltno  side  of  the 
great  luminary  le.ids  to  any  i)crceptiblc  in- 
crease of  commotion  on  hisslorin-tossed  sur- 
face. Saturn  is  in  exctllent  position  for 
study  at  present,  and  is  receding  from  llie 
earth.  The  sun  also  figures  prominently  in 
the  celestial  altraciions  of  Ihe  month,  suffer- 
ing an  annual  ceiipso  on  the  21st,  which  is 
only  visible  in  the  Southern  ocean  and  the 
southern  part  of  South  America.  The 
November  moon  lulls  on  llie  5th.  She  is  in 
conjunction  with  Saturn  on  the  same  day, 
and  Is  near  Nepluno*ml  .Jupiter  on  the  (Jtli. 
She  is  in  conjunction  with  .Mar.s  on  the  lOlh, 
and  with  Uranus  on  the  lOlh.  She  is  near 
Venus  on  the  lOlh.  two  days  before  her 
change,  when  early  risers  may  behold  the 
morniug  star  and  the  sh-nder  crescent  iu  the 
breaking  of  the  dawn.  She  pays  her  respects 
to  Mercury  on  the  20th,  planet  and  moon 
being  difficult  to  see  iu  the  light  of  the  ap- 
proaching sun. 


LAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  thoRe  aulTeilng  from  Dytpcptia, 
tituralgUi,  Jlheiimotltm,  ull  -lilectloiiB  of  the  Ltrer 
and  Kianeyg,  and  ull  troiibleH  urlslug  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  ure  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  ia  now  pouring  out  n  thonaand 
barrels  of^the  piireet  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  i^jiring  is  the  finest  water  fot  conatnnt 
nae  for  drinking  purposes  in  the  world— no  amount 
being  harmful  to  the  wcakeat  nystem,  and  any 
quantity  being  benetlohil  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affllotlon  from  au  impaired  oondi- 
tlon  of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  syatem.do  not 
fidl  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

LtUe  jtuiurn  Sprtng  Water  may  be  had  of  tbe 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  tbo  barrel,  in 
juga,  or  on  draft : 

I'barmaolaU  and  Apatheoarle*— Cbas.  I.  Ilood 
ft  Co.,  F.  *  E.  Ualley,  K.  tl .  Butler  &  Co.,  Joirnh 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Hhaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
E.  Webster,  If .  K.  'i'liompson.  K.  O^  Uoodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  plnkbaia,0.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell,  Jr. 

Orooers— Mohols  &  Fletober.  Charles  W.  Cbe- 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Waahbora. 

The  following  parties  ure  using  Lake  Aaburn 
Spring  Water  ia  their  fkinillies  : 

Hon.  Franels  Jewett,  Hon.  8.0.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabreok.  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  K.  Short,  F.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Yoang,  8.  C. 
Eaton.  C.  U.  Latham,  d.  K.  How^B.  F.Kargeat, 
Wm.  Keller*  Kiehard  Debbtoa,  Noa.  Geo.  Bt*v- 
ens,  aad  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  OheloMlbrd.  .  „^  .  . 

Lake  Aabora  Mineral  Spring  HMel  Is  one  of 
the  Ineet  places  of  aamttier  resort  la  theeoaat^. 
It  Is  I  ailKalh>B  Lewlstea,  Me..  U  Mrst  class  In 
allltiaMouKiMiiU«aBdlta  prices  are  rcaMMia- 
Me.  It  Is  knt  by  John  Li3i»sbt  *  (Mh.  tot- 
■erly  «<  the  Myaa  Uottsc.  WhUe  MouataiiM. 


From  Yesterday's  SecoRd  £dltioii 


AFFAIRS    ABROAD. 


The  Cxar'a  Danger— Important  Arrest  ot 
Bomb  SI ahers. 

LoNUUN,  Nov.  2.— The  St.  Petersburg 
correspondent  of  the  Telegraph  says :  I  have 
trustworthy  i'lformatlou  that  tbe  i)oliL*e 
have  just  made  au  Important  capture.  Sus- 
picions having  been  directed  lo  the  Inmates  of 
a  house  In  a  respectable  quarter  of  the  city, 
the  police  surrounded  tho  place  at 'night, 
burst  open  the  tlooi-s  and  seized  a  man  and  a 
woman  who  were  preparing  dHitgerous  ex- 
plosives. Socialist  pamphlets  were  found  In 
the  rooms.  The  man  is  a  student  In  tbe 
school  of  mines. 

No  Money  for  Confederate  Bonds. 

IX)NIM»N,  Nov.  8.-The  Pall  3Iall  Gazette 
says  tlierc  Is  no  truth  in  the  statement  that 
the  Hank  of  F]ngland  holds  a  large  sum.  of 
money  to  tho  credit  of  the  confederacy,  aud 
does  not  hold  a  single  iHtnny,  and  there  is 
none  in  any  bank  in  the  country.  The  spec- 
ulators In  the  bonds  have  uo  substantial 
basis  to  work  upon. 

>  Sexton's  Health. 

Mr  Sexton,  wlio  was  released  from  Kil- 
mainhaiu    yesterday,  is  at  present  unable  to 

travel. ) 

Lookluff  Into    the  Newark   Defalcation. 

Nkwakk,  Nov.  2.— Bunk  examiner  Shel- 
ley is  still  at  work  on  the  bank  defalcation, 
and  docs  not  expect  to  finish  it  before  Thurs- 
day night  or  Friday  morning,  when  his  re- 
port will  be  sent  to  AVashlngton,  and  the 
comptroller  will  appoint  a  receiver.  It 
will  not  be  made  public.  One  director  says 
they  have  been  iisked  to  suggest  a  receiver, 
but  will  midTe  no  recommendation. 

The  directors  lielieve  the  story  that  Nug- 
ent got  the  money,  and  says  the  depositors 
will  lose  20  per  cent  or  more.  No  trouble 
has  been  caused  other  bunks,  und  the  popular 
excitement  has  abated. 

The  district-atlornty  says  no  further  ar- 
rests will  be  made  at  present.  One  result  of 
the  d<!falcatlon  will  be  a  closer  investigation 
of  New  York  hanks. 

Only  one  failure  is  caused  by  tbe  bank's 
suspension,  tliat  of  Dennis  Osborn,  a  whole- 
sale grocer  and  liquor  dealer.  The  com|)- 
troller  of  the  currency  has  appointed  Fred- 
erick Frelinghuyscn  receiver  and  Linus  M. 
PricQ  assistant  receiver  of  the  bank. 

Postmaster  Mtratham  Appointed. 

Washington,  Nov.  3.— In  response  to 
tho  receipt  of  tlie  necessary  bond,  the  com- 
missiou  of  Clifford  Strathtun,  as  postmaster 
at  Lvnchhurg,  Vs.,  vice  Wilson,  suspended 
under  tenure  of  ofllce  law,  has  been  for- 
warded. He  will  hold  until  the  next  session 
of  the  Senate. 


iSaRmg  l^ototien 


Brooklyn  Mayoralty. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Nov.  2.— Gen.  Slocum  has 
withdra-Arn  from  the  Independent  democratic 
candidacy  for  mayor  of  Brooklyn,  and  "Boss" 
McLaughlin  has  written  a  letter  promising 
to  retire  from  politics.  This  leaves  Mayor 
Howell  the  democratic  candidate  and  Seth 
Low  tbe  republican  candidate  for  mayor. 

l>anaaKe  by  the  Floods. 

Chicago,  Nov.  2.— Tt  is  estimated  that  the 
damage  by  the  Mississippi  flood  between 
Keokuk  and  Louisiana,  Missouri,  is  over  92,- 
000,000. 


A  Boom  In  Print  Cloths. 

Fall  River,  Nov.  4.— The  price  of  sixly- 
fours  has  advanced  to  4  cents,  imd  the  market 
is  strong.  Tho  snles  thus  far  this  week  are 
over  200,000  pieces. 


"I  can  highly  recommend  the  well-known 
German  Remedy,  St.  Jacob's  Oil,  to  all  af- 
flicted with  either  rheumatism  or  neuralgia, 
as  il  has  never  failed  to  cure,"  writes  Mr.  F. 


Iluhu,  803  II  street,  N. 
C. 


K.,  Washington,  D. 


furniture  atui  Carpets, 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold f\irntture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  aultes.  Mew  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No,  3  Prescott  street,  Southwlck 
block. 


§Sii»ct\iRntouB* 


The  Leather  Sink  Cleaner 

la  something  new.    Manufactured  and  riold  by 

J.  B.  GOODWIN,   38   Oentral   Street. 

PI  ANOS.'^*'  IVlRS  &  POND 

m^  S^^n^g_^g^g*PlnnfBM:e  the  best  .Warrant- 
e3T5rTtve^?WB^oIaou  KAHY  PAYMKXT.S, 
or  rentc'l  unUl  paid  for.  »«uJ  fcT  C.ifaloi^ue  givUig 
lowest  caah  ami  InBtnlinent  pilas.  AU.lrtBa  IvtusA 
yoKV  PiAHO  Co.,  MO'''^"?.''^-^i?^^*'?ii^-?^^ 
IDKMOVAL. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oounsellor-at-Law, 

lias  changed   his  ofHce  from  55  Central  street  to 
6:i  Jlerrimock  street,  corner  of  .lohn  street. 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

ELLUL09D 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  eolumas  of  the  Lowell  Daily 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  Increases. 
Dusincsi  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertisinjr.  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  standi  at  t!ie  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.  But  In  addition  to  thU  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announcements,  such  aa 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  ke., 
kc.  It  is  a8toal«hlng  how  far  a  few  cents  wll 
iometlmes  go  invested  in  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  .advertises  in  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  onoe  to  15,000  people  -and.  as  a  rule,  Just  the 
paopte  be  or  the  desires  to  reteh.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  sapplled  in  this 
wayifpeopledidbntknowit.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  ooitt  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  message  to  46,000  people. 

CRWES'  PATENT 
ft. 


SALEBYI 

Soathwiek  Bleok,  LowelL 


-rr-- ^1  Iti^lz. 


iTurniture. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Qrapo  (^renm  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  niHkes  such  tl;rlit,  Ihiky  hot  breads. 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  l>e  «,yiten  by  dvspeiitlcn 
without  tear  ul  the  ilii  resiillinK  from  heAvy  in- 
digetitlbh-  food.  .Sold  only  in  cans,  l)y  ull  crocer». 
ICuYAL  liAKiNO  l*t»Wi»iu  Co.,  New  York. 


'■■     ^  t      'JJ^ 


».      -_^ 


illlcliirai- 


^>o 


^^^^^ 

I^ORSALE  ^l-Y    1^  BY  ALL 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 
IT   CUIiES 

DYSPEPSIA. 


o^ 


LL  AT  08  FLKTCHEB  STSSAT 


"  '''''''H'ilMtml^'^^^'' 


(tAlyanized  m  japanned 

COAL  HODS. 

All  Hizes, 
MADE    FKOM    HEAVY    IRON. 


SELLING   AT   WIlOLrSALE  AND 
UETAI^-,  AT 

HARDWARE  ST01!£, 

166  and  168  Werrimack  Street. 
UTILIZERS  AND  QBASS  SEEDS, 


Pure  PsmTlsn  and  I'nclflc  Guanos,  Bay  Stato 
and  Bradley's  Superuhosphnte  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  HUl  and  Drllll'lioephttte,  Stockbrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Fluster,  ITesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Bed  Top 
seeds,  ttAJWhlte  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Kye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMVBL  Tt.  WOOD  A  SOU, 
47  Market  Street. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


iiiiiimiriiiiiriimwr 

llilli  llMillllsthllLsllll 


liMtLiiliuiiitLii 


Calf  aad  sas  It.    Also  onr  Isrfs  ttoefc  of  Hard- 
wars  and  Maehlaists'  TooU. 

H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 
S4  CwMwil  umA  14  ih  !•  Frssaatt  Bf* 


AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURZ:. 

AUo  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  flntshed. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


BKNNER  BROS,  oill  special  attention  to 
their  lunte  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtuliis, 
Draperlea,  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  olTeriiiK 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  tipecliilty  In  drHperies 
and  up  olstering  iMciilturu  to  order.  John  ¥. 
Wright,  formerry  With  Jueob  Ni<  hols,  is  with  ,  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  hU  friends.  I'M  and 
140   Central  street. 


BOOK  CASES, 

NecreiarleH,  Writing  Desks,  Sitle 
Boards,  Chelfonlers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Maliogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut. 


Special  bargains  In  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 

Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cat^  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERM&N  &  MANNING, 

Fnrnitiire  and  Carp&l  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11   PEE800TT   STBEET. 

m  FURNITURE. 


The   most  beautiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Ix)well  is  now  on 

extilbition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^'wriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 


185  Middlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


i3aniu(» 


MAGNIFICENT  SMIE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOR- 


I>  Tt  ^IlI^  JB  HI  JE  S, 


AR£    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


Al,L     WORK     UUARANTI'lED.    AND      ALL 
MADl-:  FROM  ORIGINAL  DE8IGN8. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


-AND- 


DESIQNS   FUBNISHED. 


«  The  Pioneer  liObster  Dollar, 

312  Merrlmaolc  Street. 

The  rtutement  recently  published  bjr  a  Arm  of 
fish  dcaleN,  vli :  that  lobsters  wore  iHstaer  and 
better  boiled  at  the  bessh  titan  they  wers  boiled 
In  l^well,  i«  so  palpably  absurd  that,  altboaffh  it 
might  deeeirs  a  weiitem  booster,  will  hardly 
bulldose  ths  pablio  of  1-owsIl.  _,  -  .    . 

i  boil  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  In 
«>'iMiOii.    Or«l^rs  by  telephene  promptly  filled. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  ths  sans  thing  as 

,  THE  MAQIOAL  OOBN  BEMOYEB, 

Don't  bellcTS  bloi  for  It  U  FAL8K.    Thsrs  li 

only  one  Mafieal  Corn  Removsr  and  that  Is 

msnnfkctttrcd,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herbert  E.  Wetster,  S3  E.  lerriiack  St. 

PBICK,  18  CKirrs. 

Also  sold bf  O.I.  Hood  *  Co.,  M.  O.  Cartar, 

&..  Gao.  C.  Osffood  k  Co.,  K.  L.  BaasdtlU  A.  C. 
MnkCata.  Homt  J.  Lang,  M.  K. Thompson,  O.  L. 
nSdLWard  '»l»s  Vnmjnon  (M.  fllafynL 
HMllton  Dmg  8tort  (Xarstoa  ft  Shaw).  O.  C. 
Brosk. 


BAILBOAD  NATIOVAL  BAVK. 

Mechanica  HuhIc  Block,  No.  1*8  Merrimaek  St. 
Lowell,  Mass.* 


CAPITAL..;:  .. 


■  ••••••••••«•* 


.....f  800,000. 


I'reeident,  JACOB  KOUEItS. 

CaithUr,  JAMES  S.  UOVeY. 
DIRli^ClOR:^: 
8KWAI.L  G.  Mack.       Ukoiuik  Riri>BV, 


JA<;uU   itUUKKS, 

Fkank  V.  Battlrs, 

*A.  (1,  Cl/MNOiK, 

Danikl  Hussar. 


ClIAItl.lOS    lioVKV, 

Wm.  a.  Uukkk, 
<»E<ii(UK  Mori  KT, 

JAMKH  il.  FKAMt'lS, 

Draft!  druwn  on  Itoiiton  und  New  Yorli. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Cauadui). 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooLD  and  stLVUH,  uuLu  oouruHH  and  Cavada 

UILI.S. 

Dll.I.H  OK  KXCIIANUK  and  I.ETTEBS  OF  CREDIT 

arallublu  iu  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  tSfltates  Xiondis, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dne  1907. 

Interest  ^iiarterijr. 


MAVEEICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  80L.D. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Irrland  and  Scotland 

IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  Btatei. 


Letters  of  Oredit  for  Trayellers'  Uie  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

A8A  P.  POTTER,  President. 

NEW  EN6UND  SMELTING  CO! 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  or 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PVRCHA8INCI  FUND 

On  lame  terroi  as  former  iasue. 
Three  Per  Cent.  <iuart«rly  Goarantced. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  8ineltlnc  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  Rfcond  quarterly  dlvidsud*  itnow 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  it«  complete  and  ex- 
tenvive  workii  in  Ea«t  Boston  ore  In  f\ill  blait. 
An  nveruKo  of  100  tona  ia  daily  rcct  ived  of  illver, 
gold  and  KHUna  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Sllrer 
Lake,  Deer lile,  (Julena  KInff,  &c.,  and  of  cop- 
psr  ore  from  the  lilue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolls  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpussing  expectations. 

A  Net  Profit  of  iia  Per  Cent,  for  the  First 
Year  ts  Assured. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  inmediato. 
oaah  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  oreK.  wishing  to  treut  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  tlie  stooknoldera  rather  thau 
on  coniniisfilon,  and  for  this  purpose  hare  roted 
tbo  isfue  of  stock  of 

THE  OBE  PUBOHASnra  FUHD 

To  the  Amount  of  ao,OOl)  Ihares.    This 
Stuck  is  Guaranteed 

S  FEB  CENT.  QUARTEBLT, 

And  sharea  In  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subHcriptlons  Hhould  be  forwarded  at  onoe  to 
tbe  ofBoe  of  tlie  financial  UKeiita  ol  the  company, 
where  any  Information  ana  passea  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKERS  AND  DROKBRS. 

United  States  Hecurlllea,  Railroad  and  Misoel- 
lancous  ftonds  and  Htocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commi^Blon.  Koston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  marglna.  Stocks  held  at 
tho  option  of  our  clleiitH  at  (S  per  cent,  interest. 
Principal  Ofllce,  141  l»evonahlre  Strcetr 
corner  of  Milk.  Branch  Oflloe  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  hidy  clients),  19N  Tremont  Street, 
oppoalte  Park. 

mSlNOUSMATCHSM 

YOU  CAN  FIN'O  IT  IN  THE  DAKK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMI'S  WITH 

Duplex    I3ui*iiei*s« 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

EEBOSENE  OOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMKETS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CBNTRAIi  8TRKBT. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Sueeessora  to  KlmbsU  h  Fraks,) 

TBIBUHE  BUILDnrO,  -  •  OHIOAGO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AMD- 

lanaiB  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  •^••talCr  Hade  ot  a  ConssnraUwo 
Ctoaa  of  MORTOAOB  liOAMS. 

FrodaetlTC  scenrlllss  oaly  ar«  asesptsd. 

Intartst  ooapons  paysbleat  Lowell  bank*. 

Twtif  s  years'  cxpcrlenca. 

RcprssMtsA  la  LmtsU  hf  J.  W.  KlasbaO,  rrssl- 
dsnt  AptMotk  National  Bank,  aad  B.  M.  TMto, 
fMiNlary  Tradtrs  aad  Maahaalss  lasatransa  r — 

eat 

EVBBY  TARIBTT  of  Card  PrlntlSff 
tkls--- 


^u. 


iSJli^ 


'^i 


■I* 

.:■>■■ 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUBIEBr  ^^^tTRSDAY;  If^VE^ 


3,    1^1. 


€\\t  lotocll  ©ails  Courier, 

TUURSDAY.  NOVEMBER  8«  1881. 
"    KEW8  OF  A1.1*  »OIlTII. 

Mlaa  WllUrd'«  Speech  t»  President   Ar- 
tbnr. 

The  following  In  the  text  of  Miss  Frances 

E.  Williinl'"'  Hpeecb  on  Ibe    occasion    of  the 

visit  of  tlie  U'uiperauce  women  lo  President 

Arthur: 

Mr.  rresklent:  We,  the  women  of  the 
Woimin'H  National  Christian  'l>mp.;rance 
Uulon,    rcpreHcntlns    31  KlalcM  and  24«  dele- 


ay^  ;;^:';;;:;;V;n;VrKe,,cy:    AH  patriots  (or 
wo  CHI.  all  Kav,  "I  aUu  am  an  American,"  wc 


nuMlHtjuice  from  other  cities.  Il  Id  expected 
that  the  strike  will  spread  all  over  tUo  coun- 
try. 

The  Boston  World's  Fair.— The  exec- 
utive committee  on  the  world's  fair  met 
Tuesday  night  and  agreed  upon  the  form  of 
a  circular  to  be  addressed  to  three  of  the 
leading  rpprescntalivcs  In  each  clasn  of  busi- 
ness and  trade  and  in  each  profossi(»n.  En- 
couraging personal  assuranct's  have  been 
given  by  m»inlH'rs  of  tho  comuiitt«o,  whol>c- 
lleve  the  project  will  be  heartily  cmlorsed  by 
the  public.  Sub«»criptlon  books  will  be  in 
reauinuKs  after  Nov.  3. 


once    tlisHCVered 
bis  it, 

"BilngluK  about  thcKOlden  i 

Unknown  to  ottitr  rlvulrlt'8 

Than  of  tlie  mild  humanities, 

And  a  gracious  Interchange  of  grace. 

We  arc  devoutly  thanklul,  and  I  speak  out 
of  our  hearts,  representing  these  ■»obe  wom- 
en of  the  church,  of  the  school  and  the  flrc- 
BldP,  that  we  are  in  the  presence  ol  an  hon- 
ored President,  who  is  himself  the  son  of  a 
Sel  ndnlsler,  who,  by  his  cducatton  In  a 
f;hrUi«i  home  and  by  his  character,  is,  as 
we  do  not  need  lo  be  assured.  In  deep  and 
Krty  sympatliy  with  all  forms  of  phllan- 
tffophy  by  which  earnest  hearts  strive  to 
/,«mfnr».  lift  uD  and  save  humanity 


land,  and,  as  our  Whittiei 
f(olden  age  of  brotherhood, 


Clotbtnfl* 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Ju«t  received  for  the  coming  Fall    and  Wijiter 
Trade.  comprUlug  all  the  latest  aovaUlM  u 

Orerooatingi,  Stiitingi  and  Pant  Olothi, 


Selected   frem   the     moit    promlB«irt    Woolan 
llouiie*,  with  a  view  to  meet  the  requlremaaU  of 
the  fluent  custom  trade.     Special  attentioa 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trlmmlag. 


wiU 


Brg  anH  #aius  ^ootijt. 


Native  Land." 


A  BEAUTiKiL  CHURCii.-Thc  memorial 
church  presented  to  St.  Stephen's  Episcopal 
parish,  Lynn,  by  the  late  Hon.  E.  R.  Iftidge, 
is  among  the  most  beautiful    in    the   United 
fiiat.B     It  Is  erected,  »■»  an  inscription  In  the 
Jnte  lor  savs,  ''To  tlie  glory  of  God,  and  the 
i^Jmory  oi  Charles   Kedlngton    and    Fanny 
niiv*"     children     of     Mr.   Mudge.      I'le 
m  er'walls  of  t?S  church  arc  of  recTdish  rub- 
Se  ston^  quarried  on  Mr.  Mudge's  estu  e  at 
K«i«mi«.  olt   the  facings  and  angles  of  brick, 
ami  1  S  weatl  Si^gs  of  Nova  Scotia  freestone 
fichly  carS     The  building  stands   oa  the 
conleVo'f  Blossom  and  South  gnamon  ftreet^^^^ 
with  its  entrance  upon  the  latter,    ii  lorms 
rLutin   cross,  the^psc  facing  the  eas  ,  and 
the  soaces  in  angles  covered  by    aisle    loofs. 
The  tower  is  twIiUy-four  feet  square  and  one 
huiHli'Ta^il  thlrty'feet  in    height    standing 
upon  the  northwest  corner.    1^.  J**.  "^#V^ 
Sr.uffRKwe%"  TSeali^lit^o'du^Tstelii'- 
Ufu  l/decorK  the  principal  feature  behjg 
tlie  superb  iridescent  windows  by  St.  Gaud- 
ens  Td  Crowninshield..   Upon  the  wes^rn 
wall    of  the    vestibule    is  the  St.  Maigarei  s 
Sone  presented  by  St.    Margaret's   church, 
KlJgs  Elmi,  England,  to  St.  Stephen's  cliurch, 
l^^mi     Mass     The    stone  is  from  a  window 
>lub  in  old  St.  Margaret's  church,  which  was 
erected  in  1108.  ^,    •  .     „,  ,,,„ 

The  entire  Work  of  construction    «  o/he 
mo^t  substantial  kin.l.  The  cost  of  the  stiuc- 

lurc  will  be  about  f!2o0,000. 


A    Public  HniiKliiK* 

Jack  Post,  who  for  sometime  has  been  un- 
der Hontence  of  death  for  murder,  was  exe- 
cuted at  Dallas,  Texas,  Friday  In  the  pres- 
ence of  several  thousand  people.  Among 
the  crowd  were  inanv  negioe*.  who  flocked 
from  the  plan!  at  Ions  in  the  neighborhood  as 
to  a  circus.  Many  had  their  lunch  baskets 
with  thcmf^ml  ale  and  «lrank,  and  cracked 
jokes  about  the  gil»bet  while  wailing  for  the 
appearance  of  the  sheriflT  and  condemned 
man.    i 

—Three  masked  burglars  robbed  J.  Hutch- 
inson &  Co.'s  safe  in  Briinford,Conn.,of  ♦•'MX) 
Tuesday  niarht.  Thev  bound  and  bliiulfolded  j 
Chailes  B.  Hill,  a  partner,  who  slept  in  tiie 
store,  and  made  him  undo  the  ccinbinallon; 
then  they  went  to  New  Uaven  and  fled  to 
New  York. 

—  A  collision  of  two  freight  trains  on  the 
(Miicago  and  Alton  railroad  near  Carlinvllle 
Monday  night  caused  the  death  of  Charles 
W.  Payne,  a  brakeinan.  Both  engines  were 
wrecked,  eight  freight  cars  destroyed  and 
many  more  badly  damaged.  The  loss  is 
about  f 40,000.  * 

—Col.  C.  P.  Ramsdell, United  Stales  mar- 
shal of  the  Richmond,  Va.,  district,  was  se- 
riously wounded  by  a  bull,  on  hU  farm, 
Monday.  He  would  hnvc  been  killed  out- 
right but  for  his  daughter,  who  drove  the 
bull  away. 

—The  will  of  the  late  Robert  S.  Stewart, 
president  of  the  Bank  of  Comm'^rce  of  Buf- 
falo. N.  Y.,  leaves  $50,000  to  the  following 
charitable  inslitutious:  Home  for  FriendlcjiS 
f  10,000,  Buflalo  Homo-opalhic  hospital  $10,- 
000.  Buflalo  orphan  asylum  $10,000.  The  G.  A. 
R.  committee  In  charge  of  the  soldiers'  mon- 
meut  receive  $1000^ 


W.  L.  BATES,  -  TaUor, 

46  Csntral  Street. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  moit  ooroplete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske'fl  Block. 


ffiaus  anti  Cofte* 


IBS 


LO^VTELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


T^rOUNTAIJrS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Sacques,  Mittens, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handsome  >t)rles,  and  at  reasonable  prices. 

New  PHi-a  and  Far  TrlmminffS  ofttur  own 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

•ABKl.g    4t,    soy. 

KEIVllVAlVTH. 

Goodwin  k,  Hlcki  are  doing  a  good  bunlness  at 
the  Uwell  Remnant  Store.  They  always  hare 
on  bund  agood  aMortment  of  HemnantH,  Huon  as 
KlanneU,  M  to  40  oentu,  iilngle  width ;  C'.»mbrlcs. 
l'rlut«,<jlnKhamK.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  8  centH,  40  Inches  wide.  I)  aents,  2  to  'Z}i 
yarU  wide,  'JO  and  'ii  cent*.     SUchUh  8  cents. 

Ucmnants  of  Brocades,  Morale  Clotka,  Bun- 
tliiss,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown%La- 
dies' Clotb  for  |il.(iO,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  theite  goodn,  and  a  number  orotht-rs  too 
uuniiTou*  to  mention.  And  von  can  leave  an 
orilerfora  Kult  ordotbea  made  by  a  llrst-claM 
tailor,  Thomas  UoldHmitb,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  place 

13«.  MERRIMACK  8TRKBT, 
Up  Stairs,    •    •    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   S    HICKS, 

HOSffiRY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Brs  anH  /ancg  0ooli0* 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


lie  had  not  sfopt  a  wink  for  twenty-four 
hour.1,  couKhiiTg  all  the  time.  Ills  sister 
bouRbt  a  25  cent  bottle  of  Dr.  Hull'a  Cough 
Svrup  at  llic  neiirest  drug  t*tore,  gave  him  a 
dose,  and  the  Cough  was  brolscn  at  oiice, 
and  he  slept  quietly  during  the  uight. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pai)erpnclv' 
ages,  and  save   expense   of  tin  cans.    Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other.    Ev- 
ery  grocer  keeps  It.  ^^^^ 


iEelJicaU 


The  Atlantn  Exhibition. 

Mr.  Edward  Atkinson  and  the  committee 
of  the  Now  England  Cotton  Manufacturers 
association,  with  their  friend.,  made  Uieir 
tirst  visit  to  the  exposition  at  Atlanta  Mon- 
dav.  All  are  astonished  at  the  magnitude  ol 
the  undertaking  and  at  the  great  variety  In 
the  exhibits.  From  the  cotton  in  the  lipids 
to  the  fliiest  fabric  nothing  is  wanting 
tcrs  of  the  greatest  interest  are 
treatment   ol  cotton 


Mat 

^_ found  in  tlie 

in"  the  seed,  and  in  gin- 
imi"  and  preparing.  Tlierc  are  various  pro- 
Sesof  "murovcmenlof  which  but  little  is 


rilSVntof  the Vomuvitcc  that  no  one  who 
'      - MI.. A    the  time  should  fail  to 


^;;USr^x!lsEf4M;;rcommlttee  is  agreed 
that  there  has  been  nothing  equal  lo  this  ex 
hibition  since  the  centennia  ,  "'Vj.'"  ^\X-.s 
to  cotton  and  all  its  products,  this  exLtIs  .  s 
much  as  that  fell  short.  Acconnmodation,  aie 
ample!  iood  :.nd  cheap.    The  one  thiijg  now 
ii...-ded  is  the  hearly  co-operat.on  "«    )f    ' 
road  corpoialions  to  assure  cheap  ^  = ' f-^         ' 
lur-e  attl-ndimce.  Nothing  has  ever  hap.ec 
belV,ie  in  the  history  of  the  country  to  l.rove 
so  ade<nKitclv  the  idemily  of  th<'  mlorests  .  f 
Se  cotton  growers  and  the  cotton  inanufacl- 
urcis  us  this  exhibition. 


THE GREAT 


FOR. 


OFFICB: 


22    8HATTUCK    STREET, 


COB9IER  OF  JIIDDX.K. 

BE  WALL  G.  MACK,  President. 

JACOB  JtOQEBS,  Treasurer, 

D.  D.  BABTLXXr,  Clerk. 


direotorb; 

6EWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 

WILLIAM  A.  BURKK.    LEVI  8PRAGUB, 

JACOB  ROGERS,  GEORGE  MOTLEY. 

JOHN  ¥■  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  li 


^165  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


J?IMCE  Ol^  COKE, 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimack  Street,  Vom  all. 


OOMDBVSKO  »AIMM)AI»  TUUft- 


LOWELL  DAILY   dOUMEB^   fHUBSDAY.   NOVfiifBER   3,    JSSl. 


«  A 


TAl 
I«ow«U. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


Welookpd  for  BIG  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  h  RUSH. 
We  were  not  caught  nappiug— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  ever/  department 
being  full  of  attractive 

B  A.  Xt  O  A.  IIV  S . 

Now  we  are  coing  to  keep  up  this  rush  during 
the  rest  of  tlio  season.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  leai  ail  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Ooods  Department 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


r<»r 

Front 

For 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Boston. 

6.46 

7.0U 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

7.M 

7.30 

t8J» 
10.00 

0.30 

7J6 

11.00 

8.30 

11.00 

12.10 

tt.06 

12.00 

12.M 

0.30 

1.16 

2.00 

ll.OU 

2.30 

3.46 

U.I6 

i.00 

4.30 

i.to 

i.iS 

6.16 

2.20 

6.36 

7.03 

4.26 

«.16 

tV.46 

6.30 

}.00 

7.S6 

♦11.18 

ttfOO 
*i».60 

1 

SUt'OATl. 

8.30  8.45 

ttf.lO  fl-W 

4.3Q  6.00 

Wcdnestlays  only. 
.  depot. 


rNortbern 
For 
Lawrence, 

7.:»5 
ll.OU 
2.00 
6.16 
6.40 


From 
Lawrence. 
7.46 
t).30 
11.00 
12.10 
1.16 
2.16 
4.W 
A.40 
BUKDAYH. 
9.46  8.00 

7.00  fl.00 


(  Mskla*. 

Vrom 
BoatOB. 

7.00 
7.30 
8.30 

v.3a 

10.26 
IIUW 
12.00 

2.30 

X30 

4.30 

6.00 

fc.QO 

U.30 

7.10 
•11.10 
tll.U 


St'MOAYa. 
8.30  8.00 

12.U0  6.00 

4.16 
5.40 
'Weduesdars  only. 
fFridays  only. 

From 

Lawrence. 

7.30 

tf.40 

11.00 

12.16 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

6.30 

17.02 

0.08 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.30 
3.G2 
6.32 
7.60 


For 
Lawrence. 
7.46 
8.46 
0.30 
11.00 
12.10 
12.46 
3.46 
4.30 
5.18 
0.20 
7.00 
•11.25 
1 11.40 

SUHOATS. 
8.36  8.20 

8.30  12.00 

8.40  6.40 

14.27 
•Wedneitdays  only. 
fKridays  only. 
{South  LawrcDoe. 

VASUUA  AND  AVKB. 

From       For  Ayer  From  Ayer.. 

Nashua.           7.15  8.32 

12.06  12.66 

6.00  0.16 

For  Salem.  From  8alea.. 

7.35  7.10 

1.10  10JS6 

6.40  4.40 


7.00 
M.4 
8  45 
11.46 
6.00 

8.«e 


Sl'XDATS. 
7.45  a.m.     7.00  p. 


The  Sliver  Dollar. 

The  statement  ot  liabilities  and  assets  pre- 
pared by  the  United  States  treasurer  Tuos- 
.lav  shows  that  llio  amount  of  standard  sil- 
ls   $mM(jr 

3TS, 

ill    <ir<'nlation 


<>r 


amount    of 
vcr  dollars  now  in  the    treasury 

wliile  the  silver  certiHeatt-s   ontstandinf,' 
amount   to  !?r,r>,bi2T,<i70, 
l.aviiifibut  f-->4M,T08  in  standard    silver    dol- 
■iis    availalilo    bevond    tho  amount  had   foi 
hMvlomplion  of    the    eortifK^ates.     Owinf,' 
to  the  cxi-'odinjclv  small  su-n    of    silver    dol- 
lars available  lor  the  ordinary  business  of  the 
department,  it  has  beecune  neees'-ary    to 
Deiul  tho  exchanjre  of  sil  v«r    eertittcate.* 


])C 


to  SUS' 

s  Jor 
Kold  eoin  or  bullion,  and  acting'  «'«-jJary 
Fnnih  has  issued  an  order  to  the  I'ff;:^^ /."''^ 
until  further  notiee  tli«  <'X^»'^"««  «f  ,,''"',^; 
certifieates  for  eold  coin  deposited  at  th(^  of- 
fice of  the  United  States  assistant  trenburer 
nt  New  Yorli  will  l)e  Husixjiuled. 


Aiu'SK  OF  A  ClllLU.— Thomas  Hughes 
and  Ilridget  Hughos  wei'O  nrralgufd  by  con 
tinuanco  in  tlie  police  court  at  Hoston,  Tues- 
day forenoon,  for  nMauit  and  battery  on 
their  da  jjrhicr,  Lucy  Huglies,  aged  11.  The 
evidence  for  the  povcrnment  showed  most 
brutal  and  inhuman  conduct  on  the  purl  of 
the  parents.  Assaults  upon  the  child  were 
of  very  fn-'picni  oceiirrcnce.  tin  the  lilh  of 
October  the  mother  beat  I^ucy  over  the  head 
witli  a  heavv  shoe,  and  on  the20lh  of  Octo- 
ber the  father,  nfter  cursing 


EHEUMATISB, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 
Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 
Gout,  Quinsy,  Soro  Throat,  Swell- 
ings and  Sprains,  Burns  and 
Scalds,  General  Bodily 
Pains, 
Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 
Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 
Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Prcpflratlon  on  onrth  equate  St.  jAcons  Oil 
M  a  safe,  sure,  simple  ami  cheap  txt^ri.ttl 
Kemcily  A  trial  entails  l>ut  the  comparatively 
trilliiiK  "utiav  of  60  ("enfs,  and  erery  one  Miffer- 
JDB  with  pain  can  have  cheap  and  iioeitive  proof 
of  its  claimd. 

Directions  in  Eleven  LangtisgeSi 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DEUQGI8TS  AND  DEALEE8 
IN  MEDICINE. 

A.  VOG£L£R  &  CO., 

BalUtnoret  Md,,  U,  B.  A» 


H  Ir        CELEBRATED     ^  H^ 


fDELIVEUKD) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.26 
Hall*  Chaldron,lCash. 


per 


i!«  overflowing  with  all  the  laleat  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurette?, 
Satin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Clotb, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  rinids.  Stripes,  I'lush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trlmmlnjts,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  at- 
commodatlng  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  tl»e  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  those  who 
purchase  goods  to  the  amount  of  #5.00  and  up- 
wards a  year's  subscription  to  the  Domestic 
Fas/jion  C'oMf/er,  commencing  with  the' Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  in  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  cau  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  It  you  are  In  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  Immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  lYom  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  the  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


No  charge  made,  for  the  use  of  metres. 

No  charco  mado  for  running  supplj 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  cousuuicis 
cellars.  '  ' 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  proinpDj 

attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSniNG,  AKftut. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO, 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

LOWELL,   MASS. 


REMOVAL ! 

MOHAJBT  9l  DtrrroN 

Have'removed  the^r  Marble  Works  IVom  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Uranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

opposite:  knoine  house. 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MOHAN. 


C.  IT.  DUTTON 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 


THE 


RICHEST    ff:iitilizer    manu- 
factured. 


the    chilli    ter- 


ribly,  deliborately  piekod  her  up  nn-l  violent- 
Iv  da-hi'*!  h«'r  Msainst  a  brick  wall,  tht  cbil<l 
atrikinL'  on  lierlieail.  Hul)SfMnently  the  child 
dh'cl  Hii.l  ItiHtlalmt'd  that  d.-ath  was  hii«t- 
eued'if  not  Hctiiallv  caUBe<l  by  the  brulnl 
HtliifkH  npon  it  ma. I<' by  ItMunnatnral  parents. 
Tlic  defendant K  were  In-ld  in  !?.K)00  each  for 
trial  in  the  Huperior  eriminnl  court. 

Clffar  MnkerM"  Strike. 

Nine  liundred  union  <l;,'ar  makers  in  nbont 
200»bop«at  MllwnnUeeHtruek  Tuesday  for 
Hii  advance  of  91  P'T  thousand.  Forty-two 
Hhopt  have  yielded  the  advance  and  have;  re- 
sumed.    Some    of  \y   hirRost    employers. 

however,  n-ftisc  the  d.inaiid d  tlireatcn  o 

Ktherfmtorle*.    The    union    elairn«    to 
J«ve  f  70,000  In  the  treasury  and  pronilseH  of 


an*  of  the  neaaouable  Plewaurea 


For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Aaents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity.  47  Market  street 

COArCHEAP  FOR  CASH^ 

/  

Pranilin,    AiacJsawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wjlkesbarro,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FIX)UK,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEKD 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Tair  Groun 

BnllflluK,  Manchcatcr  Street. 

I^Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  ai», 
promptly  attended  to.  ' 


COAL  HODS ! 
COAL  SHOVELS ! 


T3ATKNTS.  

No.  70  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  tho  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
trted.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  reinittinit  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  StuteM  possesses  superior  fncllitiea/or  ot>- 
tainiiig  Patents  or  aacertaining  the  pnlentnbility 
of  inventions.    B.  II.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  tlie  most  capable 

and  snccess/ul  practitioners  with   whom  I  have 

had oflftcial  intercourse.  ,„  .     .    „ 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trutit- 

worthy  or  more  capable   of  securing  for  tliem  an 

earlv  and  favorable  consideration  at   the  Patent 

Office.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

Boston,  October  H»,  isro. 

R.  II.  EDDY,  E!*Q.— Dear  Sir:  you  procured  for 
ine,  in  IWO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  ami  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  enipiojed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington,  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  o( 
my  business.  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

*     '  •*  GEORGE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881.         

CIneorporated.) 
Capital,  9125,000. 

AntborlKed  Capital,  9500,000. 

A3XER,ICATV 

Mortw  anil  Investment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Ofllce,  Room  18,  IVo.  7  Kxchanxe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  171S. 


IiOIVkijIj  post  OKFICB. 
Arrival  and  Departure  of  Mall*. 

MAILS  DCS  FROM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  n,  1  15,  3  45  «  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  l»  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  U  :iO  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  ro.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  tt  :M  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  V  :w  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  t'itchburg,  0  :)0  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fruuiiugham,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  0  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aui  Providence,  V  15  a.  m.,  1  IS- 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Illlford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amberst,  Grecniield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  ra. 
Tewksbury,  5  :10  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m.  ' 

Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 

MAILS  CLOSK  KOK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  :i0,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  OU  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  southern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  46  a.  ni., 

3  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  i,  8  4 j,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  A  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  6  .30  p.  m. 
Slanchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coucor  1,8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.m. 
Worcester, rt  40  ii.  m.,  4  30, 6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  ra. 
Fitchburg,  fl  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  -"iUp.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  it. 
So.  Franiinghani,  7  00  a.  ra.,  3  4a  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  uiid  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  6')  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   C  iO,    7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

6,7  50  p.m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a^  m. 
Amherst,  Greenflcld,N.  H.,7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewktibury,  10  (0  a.  u. 
Windham,  Pelhim,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
ChaBe's  market,  on  Central  street  toTower'a 
corner,  on  Mid>lle8cx  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  ?A)  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  stk-eet  to  Merrimac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  ut  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


:^i""S 


Mannfocturlnac  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Sbepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 
100  130        .... 


Amory 

Amoskeag.... 

Androscoggin 
Appletonr.... 

Assabet. . 

Atlantic. 

Ames.. 

Bates. .....  ••...... 

Boott.....* 

Boston. 

Boston  Duck  Co. 


•  •  •    •  •  •  •  • 


■••••«••* 


*«•••••■• 


!••••• 


1000 
100 

1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 


140 


185 


-AT- 


Bhters.  the  food  is  eaten  with  relli-h,  and  inoKt 
importunt  of  till.  Is  assliniliited  by  and  nourlMies 
the  systi  m.  Use  this  griin.l  tonic  and  corrective 
uixo  to  remedy  consllpatlon,  blIioiii«ness,  rheuma- 
tism, fever  and  ague.  For  sale  by  ail  druggists 
and  dealers  generally. 


E.  G. 

DE.  Qt.E.  HOUGHTON, 

Mian  Root  and  Hcrli  Doctor, 

Cures  liver complalntK.  lienrt  dJHease, 
dyspepHlu,  khlney  coniplnliiii'.  coniti- 
putlon,  female  wdaknesxe-.  jil  e!«,  hu- 
mors, and  all  old  clironic  «ll«ea«es 
with  oonfldence.  Cure  gunruntre<l 
in  nil  cases  of  rheumuii<4ni,  stiiT 
joints,  neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course 
of  medicines  not  exceed  Tour  dolliir*.  Consulta- 
tion free,  omee  hours  from  X  to  I.' h.  in.,  and 
Irom  2  to  9  p.  m.    %9  Central  Ntrcct. 


TIIE  COURIER  JOB  OFFICK  Is  prepared  to 
execute  Job  printing  of  every  description  on 
the  shorteit  notice  and  at  the  lowest  ratet. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHING  NEW.    .lU.ST  THE  THING 
FOR  A  DARK  NIGHT. 

ADAMS'S 

Ml  are,  Paiet  ai  Seed  Stores. 

T^OBEBT  WOOD, 

VETBRIWTABY  SUROBON, 

IM  Liberty,  oornor  Powell  Street,  Lowell.    The 

beat  ol  accommodation  for  sick  and  lame  horses. 

4V Connected  hr  Telephone  with  aU  parts  oi 


Wcttcm  Ofllce, 


Dee  Molnea,  loiRrm. 


4^  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
Sobool  District  Bonds  a  special fy,  at 6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage  ;  only  $3000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desiriiDle. 

Note.— Tills  Company  succi  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  tirm  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  N.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brinkerhoff  A 
Smith.  H.  M.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  IlAliniN«»,  Vice  Prest.  k.  West.  Manager. 
Fkan<ih  BnowN,  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  SMITH,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  I>owell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
J  no.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fUmtsh  further  information  and 
supply  thcBC  securities. 

C~^  HRONIC  NKRVOUH  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— tOLD    BY—  , 

DR.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  partloulara  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  m.,  1  to6  and  7  to  0  p.  m. 


■  •  •  e  a  e  • 


,••••••••■ 


■•••••• 


>•••••  •  ••« 


Cabot 600 

cblcopec..  . 

China 

Cocheco 

Columblaa.. 
Continental . 
Uwlght.l 
Everett...  • 
Franklin.... 
Great  Falls. 
Hamilton 
Hamilton  Woolen 

Hill.. 

Indian  Orchard 

Jaokson 

Kearsage 

Laoonla..  ••••••>.•. 

Lancaster 

Langdon.  •.•<•..... 

Lawrence..  •>.•.•  •  * 
Lowell .. .....•.*••• 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

Lowell  M.  S.  rIghU 
Lowell  Hoaiery.... 

Lowell  Bleacbery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manoheater  UllU. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack < 

Middlesex 

Monadnoek. ...... . 

Nashua. ...<.. ..... 

Nanmkeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

Vy  lis  •••••••••  •■•••• 

Paoifle 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

otftrK  ■•••*••••••••• 

Thorndike 

Tremont  k  Sullblk. 

Washington 

Webster 
I  York.... 


■••••■•••• 


100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
400 

1000 

1000 
690 
AOO 
MO 
100 
200 

leo 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

000 

100 

600 

MO 

1000 

1900 

600 

100 

900 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

7¥> 


135 
1300 
1»5 
176 
200 
22.* 
2200 

*w6 

6M 

•  •  •  • 

000 

w 

800 
116 

'206 
no 


1370   142S 


ins 

1376 

17M 

880 


2R0 
l«5 


IMO 

•  •  •  ■ 

aoo 

1590 


1300 


400 

iaoo 
"in 

109 


9M 


900 

laoo 

•  •  •  • 

no 
'170 

180 

■  •  •  • 

1876 


UO 


Last 

Sales. 

1.14  ■« 
260U 

1.3tt 
1317>i 

180U 

1.35 

225,',' 
2200 
1415 
1025 

«70X 

2C0 

i(UX 

907« 
1200 
91 

616 

1I61I, 
118M 

mo 
112 

1435 
00 

«OT}i 

990 
1400 
1800 

017^ 
UM 

107 

9M%' 

170 

130 

ITS 

1800 

IMO 
780 

vau 

876 

«M 

ia02X 

2510 

UOO 

108 

408 

IM8 

1888 

ITS 


IMT^ 


mt  lotorll  I9atlp  Courier. 

TBUB8DAY.  NOVKMBEJI  3.  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


■i»4a|r 

ThP  Mcthoilist 


■ebool   ConTeutlon- Afteraoou 
tfcaalon. 

8uiuluT  Rfhool  convcniloii 
at  the  VVorth.n    hlitet   tbiireh   renKseinbled 
veMtfrday  nlttrnoon  and  Uev.  V  .  M.  biinonH 
S     r  paiH-r   on    "To    what   cxt^-ut  are 
our   Kuml ay    wlioolu  uwoniplit*hliiK  the  ob- 
Ss  for  which  they   aro    l.Hdr    The  paper 
wiH  verv  inlereHtliiK  ami  able,  uiul  wan  quite 
iVolnU'tl.    Mr.  Simons    Habl  I  bat  llrt«  Siiiulay 
Lhools  arc  wally  HceoinpliHbinj,'  but  litllo   in 
reachInX  the  obHu-lH  for  whieli  they  are  lied. 
The v  are  iiot  giving  sueh  ik-Huile   liHowUdKe 
of  tl»o  Mible  as  tliey  should.      Tliey  aro  not 
hrincioK  their  inemberM  to  a  full    obHervunue 
ordiilyf  They    are    not  fortify injt  ilieni  lor 
the  battle  jyjainaihp  sin  of   the  world,    imr 
pnpaiinsr  tbtin  for  tlK^  liiglier  "^rvie^  of  thiH 
I  av  and  L'cmialion.    Uev.    N.  T.    Whilaker 
enilorscd,  as  a  whole,  the  views  ol  Rev.  Mr. 
Simons.    Tlie  InHueuec  of  Clmstian  motlier« 
and  pravinjj  fathirM   given    Hiine    Hchohirs  a 
great  aifvantaee.    Hev.  Mr.  Wood.sol    Gran- 
iicville  argued  that  b<'eau»*e  Konu'sehohirs  In 
the  Sunday  Mh<Mil  do  not   Hh<»w  the  renull  of 
irood  InflueneeM  it  docH    not  inililate  agamsi 
the  Sunday  hchool.      We    sliould   give    the 
Sunday  Hchool  credit  for  what    it   in    doing. 
It    is    but   on*"  of   many  Influences  tor  good. 
Itev.Mr.  tiraeey  expressetl  the  opinion  that 
the  Sabbath  «elioolH    are  accompllhhing  inore 
now   timn   ever    before  in  the  hi-tory  of   he 
church,  although  tliey  are  not   d  >ing  all  that 
thev  ought.     Attention  should  be  more  con- 
centratcil  upon    u    few  malterH  of  advantage 
to  the  wliolar,  and  not  M-atured  among  such 
a  diverhlty  of  Kubje<tH  ana  '•ludy  a«  not  to  in- 
form   th/  Kbolar   tboroughly    on    any  one 
Doiut.    Uev.  Dr.  Clarke    Imre    tcstiinony  to 
the  large  an.<  unt   of   work    porfornied  a-id 

SOhpel  knowledge  diHWiuinatetl  in  the  Sun- 
ny cehool  at  ureHeiit,  compared  with  the 
nast.  Hev.  Mr.  Cuahing  saiil  that  he  thought 
that  the  Methodist  denomination  is  f<»rtiinate 
In  the  quohtion-bookrt  in  the   diHiHsnaatiou  ol 

doctrinal  truths. 

Thequet*tion"How    to   study  and  how  to 
teach  the  lesson,"  was    next  discuHKcd,  Uev. 
Mr.  Ciiadbourne  opening  the  dihcUKMon.    Ill 
studying  tlie  lesson  tlie  qiicMtlon-book  Khould 
be  used  as  a    mere    outliae  of   what  i«  to  be 
taugiit.    Manvgo<»d    claHse-i    have  been  dis- 
banded because  of  too  mucli  dryness  and  lor- 
niaiitv  iugiving  instruction.  Commentaries, 
and  other  helps  should  be  used  in  preparing 
the  lessons.    To  do  tlie    best   work  the  best 
tools  should    be    used.    There    is    too  tmieh 
Bupci-tlclal  knowledge   of    the  word  of  God, 
among  teachers,  even.    Tlie  context  of  eacli 
lesson  should  be  brought  into  requisition  to 
aid  in  explaining  it.    Be  clear  and  postive  in 
leaching.     Let  the    student    know    that  the 
tcacherknows  what  lie  is  inlking  about.    Get 
mind  and  lieart  full    of  each  lesion,  and  the 
pupil  will  retain  it.    The  teacher  must  enter- 
tain and  instruct,  in  teaching  the  lesson.  The 
scliolars  will  then  Iks  attentive.    Truth  must 
be  rivetetl  on  mind   and  heart.    Many  teach- 
ers get  discouraged  and  resign,  becau.sc  they 
cannot  enterla.n  their    pupils,  as  the  teacher 
believes.    But  any    teacher  can    holii  the  at- 
•  teullon  of  hl«  class.    L<'t  history,  biograpliy, 
Ae..  Imj   Introduced,    in  lllustiutlons.     I  he 
lencliermust   understand  the    lesson  and  be 
interested    in    it.    It   tiie    teacher  is  not  In- 
terested    be     cannot     expect     bis    pupils 
to       be.       A       large       portion      of      the 
of   the  failures  in  SiiVbath    school    teaching 
come  from  lack  of  knowledge  by  the  teiiclier 
in  tl»e  lesson,  or  lack  of  interest  in  it.    If  the 
pupils  get  but  little   knowledge    and   enter- 
tainment they  will  give  but  scanty   attention. 
The  teacher  should  march    ahead,    at   every 
lesson.    The  teaclier  must  not    be    unirnpiw- 
sloued,  cold.    He  must    kindle  up  and  rouse 
the  scholars  to  enthusiasm.    As  tho  mmlsler 
is  expected  to  know  more  of    the  subject    lie 
sucaks  of  than  liisex>iigrcgalion,  so  the  teach- 
er   should    be    able    to    inform    his    pupils. 


very  well  pleased  with  the  exercises  of  the 
day.  The  broadest  freedom  had  been  manl- 
lested  In  tho  expression  of  views.  He 
thankiil  those  whi>  bad  taken  part  In  the  ex- 
crclm  s.  The  following  committee  was  an- 
nounced to  niukearrangemenis  for  the  next 
session  of  the  convention:  Revs.  N.  1.  Whit- 
aker,  H.  W.  Bolton  and  J.  II.  Packiird. 

Aiin(»uneemcntH  were  also  made  that  Uhv. 
Mr.  Whitaker  would  lecture  ai  tho  Worlbon 
street  church  Ibis  evening  on  "True  Success 
and  How  to  Win  it,"  and  that  Prof.  J.(.. 
Leniion  of  Boston  would  conduct  the  musical 
exercises  in  connection  with  11. 

Uev.  Dr.  (;lark  was  introduced  as  the  Urst 
speaker,  and  he  occiii)led  a  large  portion  of 
tlic  evenlnj,'.  He  expies»(Mi  pleasure  at  meet- 
ing with  tho  Hablmtb  school  chiMren.  Ue 
tell  at  home  with  them,  always.  '1  bey  will 
uphold  future  cliurches,  and,  prollting  by 
their  present  teachings,  will  live  noble  lives 
as  men  and  woiu.-n.  There  Is  logic  in  llio 
heuds  of  these  children.'  They  have  opin- 
ions  us  well  as  their  elders.  They  should 
have  opinions  about  the  Bible,  nnd  express 
them.  Thev  must  study  so  that  they  can 
malnlain  their  opinions  in  every  cam-.  1  be 
Sabbath  school  teu<l8  to  make  the  chi Ulrcn 
better,  purer,  nobler.  He  wanted  all  the 
children  to  koow  of  tho  nreclous  Christ,  as  a 
saleguurd  against  the  evils  of  the  world.  I  be 
more  we  study  the  Bible  tho  more  we  find 
there  Is  in  it.  <Jullivatlon  of  a  Chiislian 
character  would  enable  all  to  stand  the  test 
of  calumny  and  detraction. 

Uev.  Mr.  Gracev  said  tliat  the  Bible  is  the 
text  book  in  our  Sabbath  schools,  and  we 
aUo  have  the  cburcli  and  the  home  to  icie  1 
from  it.  Tt)  bo  successful  In  the  Sabbath 
school  work  four  things  are  necessary— 1st, 
plan  for  success;  2(1,  pray  for  it;  3d,  practise 
for  it ;  4th,  persevere  for  it. 

The  presiding  officer  nuule  closing  remarks, 
in  which  111!  appealed  to  all  to  be  true  to  .Je- 
sus, the  church  and  the  Sabbath  school.  No 
one    is   ever   too  old  for  tlie  Sunday  scliool^ 


Teachers  do  not  need  S'P"^  learning,  or  un- 
usual natural  gifts.  He  urged  ^teachers  not 
to  delay  preparing  their  les.son  till  Saturday 
evening  or  Sundav  morning.  Begin  early  in 
the  week.  More  work  will  be  imposed  than 
some  are  accustomed  to,  but  to  be  a  power 
for   good   in   God's   service    there  must  be 

Rev.  J.  R.  Gushing  of  Hudson,  by  appoint- 
ment,  made  nmarks  upon  ihe  same  subject. 
The  teacher's  preparali<m  Is  of  two  kinds, 
general  and  s|H'ciflc.  The  careful  study  of 
the  word  of  God  was  recommended  by  the 
speaker.  The  teacher  sliouid  be  a  comment- 
ary in  hIniRelf  or  herself.  The  teacher  should 
understand  each  of  his  pupils  and  minister 
specially  for  their  individual  wnnts.  A  mis- 
take is  made  in  lielieving  that  all  that  is  re- 
quired in  a  teacher  Is  lo  be  a  Christian  and 
lead  a  Christian  life.  One  teacher  brought 
tohis  notice  relied  entirely  upon  prayer  to 
obtain  lier  qualifications  to  teach.  The  dlg- 
uitv  and  greatness  of  teacluna:  religion  should 
be  appreciated,  and  there  should  be  a  vivid 
conception  of  iheaulboilly  of  tlie  word  of 
God.  Let  teachers  be  teachable  themselves. 
Bring  into  requisition  ail  the  information  ob- 
tained on  ail  proper  topics. 

The  topic  was  still  lurtlier  discussed  by 
Rev.  Messrs.  Simons,  Woo<ls  and  oiliers. 

The  exeiclses  of  tiie  afternoon  were  con- 
cluded with  the  answ«  ring  of  questions,  con- 
tributed to  the  questionnlrawer  by  the  con- 
gregation, Hev.  Dr.  Vincent  being  :is8igned 
to  this  duty,  and  giving  his  answers  in  a  con- 
cise and  intcresiing  manner. 

The  lollowing  arc  some  of  the  questions 
ix.intedly  answered  at  sigiit,  by  Rev.  Dr. 
Vincent:  ..„    ^,        ^  , 

What  are  the  liest  qualifications  for  agood 
Sabbaih  school  teaclier?  Love,  common  sense 
and  tact.  .  ,,  ,,    . 

What  is  the  best  way  to  teach  tlie  smallest 
scholars?  Put  them  In  a  class  by  themselves 
and  include  blackboard  exercises  in   the    in- 

fetructlon.  c  1  u  .1 

Wliv  is  not  the  oliservance  of  tlio  Sabbatli 
more  "  forcibly  impress  jd  in  tho  Sabbath 
school  and  from  the  uuipil? 

He  didn't  know.  The  importance  of  the 
oliservance  of  the  Sabbath  should  be  more 
Impressetl  upon  the  young. 

What  Is  the  best  course  to  pursue  with 
tioys  that  cannot  be  controlled  by  their  teach- 
ers? 

Remove  the  teachers. 

How  would  you  get  young  men  into  the 
Sunday  school  t 

By  having  goo<l  and  interesting  teacliers. 

How  would  vou  get  rid  of  a  teacher  that 
it  unlntenoting  to  the  class? 

Get  rid  ol  tbo  class.  Place  her  scholars, 
one  by  one,  in  other  classes,  till  Uio  class  Is 
verr  small. 

How  would  you  keep  the  roguish  boy  qul- 

-•l'  ... 

Wouldn't  keep  liim  quiet;    a   quiet  boy  is 

not  abov  in  the  general  acceptation  of  the 
term.  Would  make  him  attentive,  however. 
At  what  age  mav  scholars  advantageously 
t>e  placed  in  tlie  ^^abliath  school?  Very  ear- 
ly, perbapa  when  five  years  of  age. 

EVENING  SBSSIOir. 

AUboagb  the  weather  was  rather  unfavor* 
able  there  was  a  large  attendance  In  the 
eveBing  and  tlie  children  of  the  Methodist 
:9anday  ichools  of  the  city  were  well  ropro- 
aonied. 

The  exerclae*  were  opened  with  prave r  by 
B«v.  C.  D.  inile,  nnd  the  singiiv  wm  By  the 
Sunday  achool  pupil*.  Bov.  Dr.  B«sera, 
preeidentor  Ibe  oonveutton,  OMde  introduc- 
tory  rvmarkf.      He  cApitoood  hlawelf  m 


The  exerciscfi  of  the  evening  closed  with 
singing  and  the  benediction. 

After  the  forenoon  and  afternoon  exer- 
cises an  excellent  and  bountiful  collation  was 
served  in  tlie  vestry  to  those  attending  the 
convention,  by  tho  ladles  of  tho  Woithcn 
street  church. 

Superior    Court-The    Polsonlnff     Ca«e 
Continued. 

TESTIMONY   KOK  TllK  DKl-'KNCK. 

Joseph  Desmarais,  a  brother  of  the  defend- 
ant, saw  him  washing  up  when  he  returned 
home  on  the  lOLh  of  July,  again  at  supper, 
and  about  seven  we  came  down  stairs  and 
joked  with  Sicard.  Later  saw  him  talking 
with  Miss  Case.  Went  up  stairs  n  little  be- 
fore 8  w'clock,  and  that  was  the  last  I  saw  of 
him  until  I  came  hack  from  church  soon  aa- 
er  nineo'clock,1wlien  he  was  eating  in  the 
khcbcH.  Alxmt  hulf-pust  nine  o'clock  we 
went  to  Ix'd  together.  Was  at  Sicard's 
with  hini  about  half  an  hour.  Heard  Ca- 
mllle  ask  tlie  otBcer  what  he  was  arrested 
for.  Did  not  hear  what  they  said  or  the  con- 
versation of  mv  fatlier  with  the  officer. 

James  Champagne,  who  lives  on  Middle 
street,  U'stitied  that  lie  saw  defendant  on 
July  16.  on  ihe  doorstep  of  his  lather's  house, 
about  10  minutes  of8  or  8.  It  was  the  back 
doorstep.  Siw  bini  .  about  half  an  hour. 
Was  talking  with  liiin  during  that  time.  Was 
on  the  steps  of  a  nelgliborlng  house. 

Elise  Lusard  s  dd  she  lived  in  the  same 
block  Willi  the  Desmarais  family.  Saw  the 
defendant  in  his  ow  n  house  about  6  o'clock 
on  the  night  of  July  16.  Saw  him  again  be- 
twecn7an<l8  in  our  yard.  He  vv as  there 
some  little  time.  Onesiiue  Desmarais,  father 
of  defendant,' testified  that  he  saw  his  son  on 
Bridge  St  reel  at  tlie  barber's  sliop  about  10 
or  12  minutes  past  eight.  Saw  lilm  at  7 
o'chR'k,  alU*r  supper.  Was  in  tlio  room 
when  he  was  arrested.  Asked  tho  city  mar- 
shal what  he  was  arrested  for,  but  ho  would 
not  tell  me.  Have  heard  of  a  quarrel  be- 
tween Uucicot,  his  faiher-lii-law,and  my  son. 
At  one  time  went  to  Racicot's  house,  and 
told  them  that  the  young  folks  had  better  live 
together,  and  Mis.  Rwicot  said  of  Caniille, 
"We  will  get  rid  of  him:  be  Is  worse  than 
cockroaches."  Cross-examination:  Saw  my 
son  at  the  corner  of  Bridge  and  River  slreeti* 
at  8.10  o'clock.  I  was  going  toward  the 
bridge.  Mv  son  was  coming  from  tlie  house 
toward  Bridge  street,  and  at  tbo  corner  he 
turned  buck  toward  home.  I  had  some  busi- 
ness on  First  street  and  when  I  was  coming 
back  the  bells  were  striking  8  o'clock,  that  is 
how  I  knew  the  lime.     ^    ,   ,    ^,      „      ,      . 

Desite  Yeudreau  testified  that  ho  lived  at 
the  corner  of  Davidson  and  Wall  street. 
Knew  defendant  5  or  G  years.  Saw  him  that 
Saturday  night  about  8  o'clock  near  his  fa- 
ther's home.  Talked  with  him  a  little 
Willie.    Spoke  of  going  fishing. 

Marv  Ciiattel.  10  Front  street:  Saw  de- 
fendant in  his  yard  at  quarter-past  8  o'clock 
that  Satuitlav  night.  Saw  him  two  or  three 
minutes.  Iviiew  the  time  by  looking  at  the 
mill  clock  across  the  river.  II. ve  lived  in 
the  bouse  wilb  the  Uacicot  family.  The  old 
man  used  the  faimly  badly,  and  madelbients 
against  them.    Philomona  Sicanl,  who    lives 


thaq.  ton  minutes.  Cross-examination :  She 
watisked  bow  she  fixed  tlic  various  llmea 
when  she  saw  her  son,  and  she  stated  that 
she  looked  at  the  clock  at  three  ditifereul 
times  and  heard  tho  l>ell  ring. 

Joseph  Lendry,  who  lives  in  Centralville, 
said  he  had  known  Cuinillo  Desmarais  for 
•i'i  vears.  Saw  him  that  SNturday  night  at 
T.ijOin  my  yard.  Saw  hlin  until  quarter 
past  eight.  He  was  sitting  with  me  on  ft 
bench.  When  1  came  back  from  down  town 
at  half  past  8  I  saw  lilin  again  sitting  with 
ills  fill  her  on  tlie  door  step.  He  spoke  about 
going  lo  get  his  shoes. 

John  U-ndry  testified  that  he  lived  on 
Front  street  last  summer  and  knew  tbo  de- 
fendant. Saw  hlin  that  Saturday  night  at  10 
minutes  of  8  in  my  proiber's  yard.  Saw  him 
at  8.16  sltti4ig  on  lils  latlier's  door  step. 
Went  down  town  with  my  brother  and  gut 
liome  at  8.33. 

Mrs.  Sicard  testified  that  she  knew  CamlUe 
and  saw  hini  at  6.30  on  that  Saturday 
night.  He  waW  at  my  liou«e  and  he  stayed 
there  un  hour  or  more.  Saw  him  ag^lu  at 
8.10  in  the  yard. 

Joe  Lendry,  who  lives  on  Front  street, 
near  Dcsinarais's  house,  said  lie  knew 
Camille.  Saw  liiin  at  7.45  that  evening  at 
my  door.  While  ho  wfts  silting  ou^  bench 
the  8  o'clock  bell  rang.  Saw  him  at  8.80  in 
bis  yard.  Knew  wlial  lime  it  was,  8.30,  be- 
cause 1  looked  at  the  clock. 

John  Shattel,  who  lives  at  10  Front  street. 
Saw  defendant  at  8.80  on  tliut  Saturday 
uight,  at  the  corner  of  bis  house. 

Joseph  Leudry,  jr.,  knew  Camille,  and 
saw  him  in  the  alley  way  by  his  house  at 
8.20.  Looked  at  tlie  clock  when  I  went  III 
the  house  as  I  was  going  over  to  tho  citv. 

James  S.  Murphy,  who  lives  at  8  Bridge 
street,  00  sieps  from  corner  of  Uiver  street, 
a  shoemaker,  said  lie  knew  Camille  Desmar- 
als,  and  saw  him  on  the  night  of  July  10. 
lie  was  nt  mv  house  after  six  o'clock  to  have 
his  boots  tapped  and  hcded.     He  wanted    to 

J 


JHtHical. 


;i'U,;s.iw,^^,:x;;=»iu«^^nwj,c|,,a.^ia^.,^      ...» ro, 


my  old  boots  and  wear  them  away  ami  come 
back.  He  wore  my  boots  away,  and  came 
back  at  8.45  and  got  his  boots.  I  had  them 
all  the  time  between  6  anil  8.45.  I  asked  him 
if  bis  lather  sent  me  any  money.  He  said  no, 
but  he  aske«l  how  much  it  was,  and  said  he 
would  go  and  get  It.  Ho  came  back  with 
and  gave  the  money  to  me  and  went  away 
as  the  nine  o'clock  bells  rung. 

This  closed  the  evidence  and  Mr.  t^ua 
made  the  closing  argument  for  tho  defence, 
district-attorney  Stevens  closing  the  case  for 
the  government. 


BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  aro  highly 
recommended  for  all  dist^ascs  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tuuic;  especially 
IiuligroHtioii»  I>jTi>fpsia,  lutcr- 
iiiittcnt  FcvcM,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcufftli,  I^ck  of 

Kncrg-y,  etc.  Enrichea  the  blood, 
klr^KjUaia  the  mujiclcs,  and  yives  new  life  to 
Ihe  iicnca.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the. 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyRi>eptic 
Fymptonis,  sucli  an  taatiny  the  food,  belching, 


heat  ill  the  atoimrh,  h'ur{burn,  etc.     Tlie 


only  Iron  Pnparatum  llic^t  uill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headach-:.  Write  for  lUe 
A  li  C  Book,  32  i;ag33  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  sfwf /rep. 
BROWN  CHK:^1K  .\Ij  COl^ITAXY, 
Baltluioro,  Sid. 


Iron  Bitters  aro  for  sale  bv 

CROIVELL  «fc.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

13tf  Central  Street,  and  other  drugKints. 


Bailroausi* 


■xvrbacESTEB  <*  Nashua  bail- 

Oa  and  after  Cot.  11,  1681,  fpasiieoger  tralui 
will  run  as  follow*: 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7..T0  (Kxpreas)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  and  U.IA  p.  in.    (Ayer  pacsenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  pasttenger) 
and  H.oa  a.  in.,  12.50  and  0  10  p.  iu. 

The  O.-to,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  ni.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  ni.  and  l'.'.30and  0.10 
p.  ni.  trains  from  Ayer  .lunctloii  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htony  lirook  Kailroad  tralni  to 
and  from  Lowell  ana  way  Rtatlon*.  Clos«  oon- 
uectlons  aro  aUo  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlnglleld, 
Albany  and  the  Went.  1^ 

•^-Through  ticket*  for  Now  T«rtl  by  Sound  or 
Land  Uoufe  can  be  had  at  the  tietet  ottloe  In 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  iMrths  cau  be  oo- 
eurcd  by  utetiiuer*  of  tho  Norwich  line. 


Rochester  Plvlsion. 

MiddlcHex    street    depot. 


for 

and 

in. 


Xtailroalis. 


O 


LD  COLONY 


Red  Ltps  and  Rosy  Cheeks. 

Whkkling,  Va.,  May  30, 1881. 
I  am  an  old  phy»i4;ian,  arid  have  lost  many 
of  my  voulhful  prejudices.  Learning  of  the 
great  good  done  bv  a  certain  remedy  in  re- 
storing to  robust  health  a  former  patient  of 
mine  who  suffered  severely  from  several 
chronic  ailments  resulting  from  weak  pul- 
monarv,  digestive  and  urinary  organs,  and 
whom  I  was  unable  lo  lienefit  with  my  most 
careful  treatment.  I  determined  to  prescribe 
it.  I  have  done  so,  and  the  results  have  In- 
variably l»een  most  satisfactory.  Under  its 
use  the  blood  becomes  richer,  the  digestive, 
urinary  and  pulmonary  organs  aro  made 
strong  aud  perform  lb'  Ir  natural  functions 
readilv  an<l  without  pain;  all  decay  seems  to 
be  iminediatelv  checked,  and  the  progress  of 
the  disease  arrested;  the  pulse  becomes  full- 
er and  stronger,  the  lips  red  and  the  cheeks 
rosv,  the  temperature  Increased  and  more 
uniform,  the  action  of  tiie  heart  regular, 
and  the  muscular  strength  greatly  invigorat- 
e<l.  In  justice  to  the  Inventors,  I  will  say 
this  remedy  is  Brown's  Iron  Bitters;  It  Is  a 
preparation  of  Iron  and  vegetable  tonics; 
contains  no  alcohol,  and  is  tiie  only  prepara- 
tion of  Iron  in  a  perleclly  assimilable  form 
and  that  does  not  blacken  the  teeth.  I  have 
never  known  it  to  fail  to  give  permanent 
strength  to  everv  part  of  the  body,  or  to  in- 
jure the  most  delicato  constitution,  I  have 
known  it  to  assist  In.  cu.ing  many  clironic 
diseases  when  all  other  remedies  hud  failed. 
— M.D. 


iEt«cellancou5» 


M!i-s.  C  B.  Stevens 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  receives  every 
day.    She  still  possesses  her  strong 

Magnetic     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  pain  Immediately. 
49- AH  dlseaaes  treated  successfully.^lr 


No.  60  1-2  Merrimaok  Street.  Boom  6. 


Ofllce  Hours.— 0  to    19 
and  O  to  O  p.  m. 


•n.,    1    to   6 


Information  wanted!  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  manufactured  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration  <• 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 

"Throw  physic  to  the  dogs,"  and  try  instead 
regular  doses  of  Quaker  Bitters.  Its  bcneflcial 
results  are  soon  apparent. 

J^lies  and.  Moaqultoee, 
"Rough  on  Rats"  keeps  a  house  fi-ee 
bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  Ac. 


16c.  box 
from  flies. 


on  Itivcr  street  facing  Desinerais's  house, 
said  he  saw  defendant  at  the  house  on  that 
Saturday  evening;    don't   know    what  time 


quartcr-|Mi8t    8. 
Fixed   the    time 


THE  BEST 

Glycerine  Toilet  Soap  ever   sold   lor    6   cents   a 
cake  can  be  found  at 

M.  O.  CARTER'S,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


"La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigars. 

FOR  SALE  AT  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  BY 

01ia.s.    W.    Cheney, 

as  CKISTRAL  8TRKBT,  Lowelt,  Mass. 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  and  O  I>EIt^  CETSTT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon   bonds   attached, 
payable    Beml-annuHlly   at    Appleton     National 
Bank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  the   west, 
from  .3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abso- 
lutely^ secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as    govei  n- 
ment   bonds.    Amounts  from  STOO  un,  yieldlngS 
and  9per  cent.    Apply   to  ALLSTON   ALLEN, 
office  at  49  Central  street.    Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank.  JA8.  K.    FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  BPKAGUE,  Presl 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.   Co.,  JACOB 
ROBBIN8,  E.  B.  PATCH,  II  aPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CHA8.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  aANCBOFT. 

^WEBT  CIDEK. 

SW^EET  CIOEIt- 

cider  by  the  barrel  or  car-load  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  elder  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  find  ready  sale 
for  apples  or  get  elder  in  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  CHARLES  GOULD. 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at.  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. ._^ 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DESIUBTS. 


Saw    hlra    again    later,    at 

Did  not  see  him  aaer  that. 

by  looking  at  the  clock  when  she   went   Into 

the  bouse  direct Iv  alterward. 

Marv  L.  Lusard.  who  lives  on  Kiver  street, 
saw  defendant  at  his  house  at  supper  time. 
Came  up  to  our  bouse  aliout  6.15.  Saw  hJin 
at  8.40  at  corner  of  Uiver  and  Bridge  streets. 
I  was  just  coming  home  from  the  street. 
Cross-examinalb.n:  He  was  standing  still, 
but  facing  toward  homo.  Witness  had  just 
come  from  Helvidere.  There  were  many 
people  on  the  bridge.  When  I  got  home  I 
looked  at  the  clock  and  it  was  8.40. 

Mrs.  Desmarais,  mother  of  the  defendant, 
testified  that  she  was  at  liome  on  the  night 
of  July  16.  Camille  came  liomc  between  4>i 
and  6.  Ue  took  supper  with  Ibe  i*e«t  of  the 
family,  lie  told  me  that  he  was  going  to  the 
shoemaker's.  He  returned  alxiut  6.40.  Saw 
him  go  to  Sicard's  between  7  and  lialf-past. 
He  came  liaek  about  7.45.  Saw  bim  at  8.26 
on  the  doorstep,  and  bespoke  about  goimr 
fishing.  Stayed  in  the  house  five  or  six  min- 
utes. Saw  him  bilking  with  a  doaf-mutc 
about  8.30.  At  8.45  he  was  silling  on  the 
doorstep,  liut  a  few  minutes  before  nine  he 
came  in.  He  said  he  must  go  to  the  shoe- 
maker's at  nine  o'clock.  Was  In  tho  house 
when  he  came  and  asked  for  some  money, 
saying  to  his  father,  "Don't  you  owe  26  cents 
to  the  shoemaker r  His  father  gave  him  a 
bill  and  lie  went  and  paid  the  cobbler  and 
brought  back  the  change.  He  went  to  bed 
about  9.30.  The  shoemaker  loaned  bim  a 
talr  of  shoes  while  ids  were  being  fixed,  and 
je  wore  them  home  when  he  went  up  at  six 
o'clock,  and  left  bis  otliers. 

AFTKRNOON  SESSION. 

The  Desmarais  case  was  resumed  after 
some  minor  liusiness  was  disposed  of,  and 
Mrs.  Desmarais  was  called  to  tho  stand  and 
continued  her  testimony.  Slic  Iiad  often 
Ulked  with  her  aoii  in  i-egard  to  his  family 
affair*,  and  he  always  seemed  to  feel  affec- 
tlonateiy  toward  his  wife  and  felt  bad  at  this 
irparation,  and  often  cried.  Was  at  homo  the 
day  that  be  brouglit  Iwroe  hia  lltU«  fftf-i.  He 
was  walkiag  round  with  tiie  little  one  In  bis 
arms  and  ulaying  with  her.  He  aoinotltnes 
exur*lM*dh«rdft!*llii«s  agalnrt  bit  faUier 
and  motber-lu-law,  but  never  •faioat  his 
wife.  Ho  blamed  her  family  for  ibe  "cpfra- 
ilon.  Between  7  and  »  o'clock  ootbatntgbt 
CanlUa  waa  aat  absent  trom  bar  affbt  mw 


I 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-8. 

German    Chroinoa.    all    framed.    S^.OO. 

All  Prices,  50c.,  75c.,  $1.00.  &c. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  Cents. 

49-lMctures  flramed  at  lower  prides  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrimac  Honse    BlocH.  Werrlmack  mu 


TO  ARTISTS! 

A  LARGE,  FRESH  STOCK  OF 
COLORS  FOR 

China  Painting, 

JUST  RECEIVED,  AT 

MARSTON  &  PBmCE'S 

86  Merrlmaek  •treot* 

"D  OOMHO  WKR  '8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  lmprore4  very  maeh  withfa  the  Ust  year. 

Call  and  see  Bome  of  hit  latest 
produotioiui. ^ 

ALL    Kiin>9 
PriBtlac4oae  at  the  O 
proapaiy.  aJ  at  Urwaei  prtea* 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  BusineBS  at  Greenhouses, 

•Weat    Fonrth   Street.  JLowell.  Mass. 

Carriage  RobesMCarriage  Robes! 

A  LARGE  ASSOUTMENT   AT  "" 

P.  OTIMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  fiuaranteed  to  bo  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealersjorj'biillar  qualities  of  goods. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

HeaJunarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
'W.  H     VALEKTIKK. 


Nashua  A 

lieiire  Lowell,    

Kocliestcr  and  way  Hiatloiis  at  ^:iO  a.  m;,  1 
0.:Up.  ni.;  Nashua  9  1.5  a.  in.,  1.45  and  *7  p 
Arrive  ut  Portland  1.10  and  n.lO  p.  m. 

ltelurnln)(,  leave  I'orllaiid  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m.;  Uocht'stiT  ut 't.4.'S  and  kl.M  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowoll  at  0.1&  a.  in.,  r.'.'.20  and  «i.iM 
p.  m.  . 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  ft-oin  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  oonnocting 
at  Itochester  with  Iloston  A  Maine  Haihod't 
train  for  Alton  Kay,  and  with  Kastern  Uuilroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Couway. 

*KunH  to  Rochi'Hier  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortlau'l. 

Thf  7  p.  in.  train  fVom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

a^Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediato  points. 

For  further  parilculars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  .Snow's  I'uthfliKU'r  <iuide. 

G.  W.  llUKLUUItr,  Superintendent. 

C.  A .  WAITK,  (ilCTieral  Ticket  Agent. 

-OOSTON  A  MAIDTE  UAIL.llOA». 

On  and  aner  Vontl«7.  Oct.  17.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  lioston,  7,  lAi,  «..'»,  U  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.46,  4.30,  6,16,  7  p.  Uk.    Fr1da*'H  only  at  «.45  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  «.2U  a.  m.,  and  1%  A.15  and  0.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  H4&.a.W  and  11  a.m.,  12.10, 
12.45,3.46,4.30,6.15,6.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  .1.45,  6.15, 
0.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40 p.  IB. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 

Dl. 

For   Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
and  6.16  p.  as. 
For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.46,  6.16  p. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddoford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  in.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.:M)  p.  m. 

For  Haagor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  8t.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  7.46  a.  in.  and  3.48  p.  ni. 

For  .Skowhegan,  Farnilngton  and  Rockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewltton,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Kochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &o.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  8t.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsteamer  from  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
BostoB. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  l».30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3.30,  4.80,  6,  6,  0.30,  7.10  n.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  U  10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 

Fr«m  lAwrence,  7.30,  U.40, 11  a.  ni.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  fVoni 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  W.25, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.16,  0.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.26,   11  a.  m.,  2.60, 

6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a,  m.,  1  and  3.3*  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m.  .      ..  .„  ^ 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes<iayB  only,  11.26  p.  m.  .   „     » 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 

aa-All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crossing,  on  signal. 

*  JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

"  'j.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  1881. . 

BOSTON,  LOWELLi  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  atter  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW;- 
KLL : 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  tt^-W,  7.35,  8.30,  tt*fl.<». 
•0.30.    11    a.    m.;    Jtl«.16,    1.10.  2.20,  4.28, 
115.30,  117.?  8,  tt*W,  t«.60  p.  ni. 
MANOll  KSl'bIt,  CONCOUD  and  NORTH, 
8.20.  •9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.52,  0.12,  ♦7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFOUD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  0.32  p.  in. 
tForstutions  on  MANCHESTER   and   KKENE, 
ASHUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 
R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3..30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3..30,  3.62,  0.32, 
7.50  p.  m. 
•Express,  f  Northern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
IXOv  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at    7,   8,    t^«.30,    10,    11 
a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.«0,  3,  4,   4,46,  5.35,  6.15, 
|^7,  tll.l5p.  m.  ■ 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  JWcdncsdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 
Hiid4.30p.  m.  ^     , 

Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6 
p.  m.  . 

fNorthern  depot. 

liowcll  A>  Liawrenee  DiTlalon. 

Trains   leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  ^36, 

11  a.  ra.',  2,  5.15,  6.40  p.  ni. 
Leave   LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4,0.4Op.  m. 
SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCK,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX)WEl4i;«,8  a.m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  4t  Uowell  DiTlaioa. 

Trains  leave  T/)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m.; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10, 10.58  a.  m. ; 


RAII..ROAD. 

NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  ConncrtlnfC  wllte  FaM 
River  I^lne  of  Steamers  to  aad  fkroln 
New  York.    Fare  $3.00  eacis  Wajr. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (MldaJeKtx  btreet  de|Kit)  us  follows  : 
7.50  a.  m..  l.;w  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Kramlngham  at  XM  a.  m.,  3.30  and  5  .30  p.  m.  The 
7.50  a.  in.  train  makes  connerUons  at  .South  Fram- 
inghain  with  trulns  on  lloMtoii  &  Albany  Railroad 
lor  Worcester,  Sprliigtieiil,  New  York,  Albanjr 
uiid  the  West;  BtMunslield  for  I'awtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  l'awlu<  ket  10.45  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.55  a.  in.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  connecting 
Ihire  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlhoro' at  7.6©  a.  ro.  and 
AM  p.m.,  arriving  nt  12  3.^  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Iteturulng,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7XA  p.  m. 

The  l.:(U  p.  in.  train  wtops  at  all  stNtions  and 
connects  at  South  Frainlnghum  for  Worcester, 
.Springfield,  New  York  and  tho  Weet. 

The  4.30  p.  in.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  Spriiigtield  and  the  West, 
at  Manstleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Kail  Klver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  ut  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  Kew 
York  at  7.00  a.  ni. 

Trains  leave  .^outh  Frainlngliam  for  fx>wrll  at 
7.55  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  ni.,  0.00  and  7.C0  p.  in. 
The  7..V)  a.  m.  and  0.06  p.  in.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framinghuiii  witli  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  WorcoKter,  Sprlngtield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  m,,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  in.,  making  c<ninectiun  for  |K>intB  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Ciielmsford  Special  Tralaa* 

Leave  I^owell  for  Chelmsford  at  A.rio  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATF^  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albaiiv  and  Pennsylvania  Itailroads;  also  for 
Phllauulplila,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fVelght  can 
be  hud  at  this  otUce. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  liOWell. 
.L  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


steamers. 


NATIONAL  1..TNE  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  (jueenstown  and 
Loudon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  |i60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tiekets 
$2H,  "being  $2  lower  tliHu  roost  other  lines.** 
Otttoes,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Manager. 
Agents  at  Ixiwell.  Mass.,  VV.  &  W.  O.  Lamsoa! 


ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMXBd 
Sail  every  PatordaT,    _ 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLASOOW. 
CABINS,  $KQ  to  $S0.     STKRItAOH,  fSS. 
These  i^teaniera  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or  plga. 
And  every  Batnrdny, 
XEW  yOKK  TO  LONOO.V  DIKE(T. 
CABINS.  $.'}.5  to  IM.'S.  Excursion  at  Heduced  Rates. 
Passenger  BcconiniodHtions  arc  unsiii  passed. 
All  Staterooms  on  Mulii  Deck. 
Passengers  bookrd  bt  lowest  rateo  to  or  from  aay 
liailroud  Stutleii  In  I-.iiropo  or  America. 
Drafts   at  lowest  rates,  nftyiiblo  (free!  of  chargoj 
tbrouRlioot  England,  Brotland  hd.^  Ireland. 

For  dooks  oriDtormstion.  plaan,  kc.  upply  to 
Sbndbusost  BaoTnaas,  7  Bowunu  Qasax,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.  A  W.  0 
Lamson,    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  UoNa 

mara,  Lowell. 

LINE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 

Weekly  services  from  OLASOOMT,  OAI<- 
MVK\,  aVKBNBTOWIV,  LONDOMDKR- 
RY,  and  LIVBRPOOIi,  direct  to  B'iSTOM 
and  QUEBEC'.  F^ortnightly  steamers  from  Liv- 
erpool and  Queenftown  to  lialtimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passiige  and  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  lie- 
Nainara,  W.  k  W.  il.  l.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I^eve  A  Alden, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street, 
Itostoa.  1078.  6th  street,  rhtladelpbla.  __^ 

MERCHANTSV  AND   MINKR8' 
TRANsrORTATION  COMPANIES. 


tFor 


•  •••••eaa  AC*  KM  V 


•1.10,  6.40  p. 
LEM  for 
4.40  p.  m. 


Provltlence.  Norfolk  and  Ralllnsore 
8TKAMNIIIP  I^INE,  Comprlslnff  tlse 
Steamers  Blaokstone,  'Wm.  Kenuedjry 
and  McClcUan. 

SAILINO  DAYS  FROST  PROVIDBNCE— 
Wednesday  nnd  Saturday,  Oo'clook  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seatwrd  and  Ro  moiike  Kailroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOU  fll.  And  at  Balllmore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners"  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship l.lno  to  SAVANNAH,  (lA.,  and  Its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantla  and  (Julf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  (ieorcla,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
id I.  Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to 
Charhslon,  S.  C.,  and  South  trurolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  irom  Provlilence  to  all  points  .South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  CItv. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  B.  line.  Turough  Bills 
l.udlMK  ilven  via  all  the  different  routes  ».■»  above. 
F.»r  luither  Information  apply  to  K.  II.  IIOCK- 
WUI.L,  AH*nt,  I'KOVlDKNCK,  R.I.  AUlO 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  (it-orgla  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Fledmuat  A*' 
Linos. 


a?ipre»5f«» 


or     CONMBBCIAL 
•t  the  Coartar  Job 


JCMl 


'piEBRATiCD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efDdent  and  agreeable  Tonic,  glTlng  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

DT8PEP8IA,      NERVOUS     PB08TRATI0N, 
LASSITUDE,  ETC. 

To  oODTaleseents,'  the  aged  or  inllrni,  or  any 
sufferiaa  ftom  weakness  of  tlie  dlacstlve  organs, 
Ferratod  Hygilcnle  Wine  affords  a  eertain 
relief,  and  Is  unequalled  m  an  ■PP^'i««'  "•Ir 
oases.  It  contains  th«  medleinal  properties  of 
Colambo,  Oentlsn,  Claohona,  Angustura  and 
Casearttla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  parast  Sherry.  The  Inaredients  In  this  prep- 
araMOB  hare  been  so   ualversally  known   for 

Sair  artat  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferratad 
rillrala  Wine  will  reeommend  UaelfXoy^ 
eral  apprMiation  •"  preference  tonewand^un- 
trlcd  mnedles.  .^     _ 

A  slacle  trial  will  prore  Ut  efleacy. 
AakfbrRofyourdruggUt.        __,__ 

Prepared  by  C.  H.  *  J.  Z*"«'"l--— 
•^        aad  K—^  — M  ■ale—.  Maaa. 


Farrated  Hygtenle  Wiae  U  sold  bjr 
cnowrmiA*  *  HARBIAON ,  Apolbeoariaa, 

1)0  Caatral  Straat,  Lowell. 

LL KIITDS OF  Opl«»IWtALJOB  Prla*- 
doaa  at  tha  Coartar  Job  Oflaa  pcoasFt- 
lovast  fHaas. 


V*TV   Vt    ■■■•  ___ 

•Connects  wUh  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

•tony  Brook  DIvlelon. 

For  AYBR  JUNCl  ION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.08.  6  p.  ro. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
roads for  and  from  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  Nesr  York,  Fltobburg, 
and  lloosae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  {8.32  a.  m.;  13.56,  A.16 

P.««  

FBBIOHIT    TRAINS. 

Frelaht  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

LoweUforDottoa,  1.  S,  «.18,  10 J6  a.  01.;  1.10, 
6.10  n.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  4.10,  0.08  a.  m.;  12.28, 
3.26,  7.60,  «.48  p.  m.  . 

liOwell  for  Lawrenee  lit  7.48  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Weatern  avenue. 

Lowell  for  Nashua,  Maachester,  Coaoord,  the 
North  aad  West.  A«,  11.00  a.  m.\  0 JO,  0.48 
p.  m.  Ayer  JanetloB,  Woreester,  Fltehbarf,  Now 
Uka-dthaweg^o^^^^ 

Master  of  Traasportatkro. 
H.  T.  CHICKERINU,  Laeal  Affeat. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  180L  


/^  EOROK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  1.4>well,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  *  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

(HB— t  as  Thorsidlko  treat. 

TVBNNIMAN  dk  CO.*8  KXPRK88. 

Via  tlia  Boaton  *  Lawall  RaUraaM. 
asPBiaa  lbatb  lowbll  roa 
Boston  atroo  aadOIOa.ai.,aadUlAaaat 

irasba^  at's  09  a.  m..  1 00  aad  0  SS  p.  n. 
Lawrcaee  at  7  U  aad  11 00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
Balem  at  7AS  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  m. 
Ajrer  Jaaattoa  at  7  U  aad  »  a.  as.,  aad  ft  00 p.  a. 

LBATB  Boarwi  ornoB  roa 
LowsU  at  tJO.  U  00  a.  a^  00.  ft  so  and  5  SO  p.  B. 

rararia  aollaetad  aad  dalhrei«d  ••.  J>"«*«*ftv* 
FOrwardlBf  arraageuseatt  fbr  all  parts  af  tka 
aoBBtrr  tliroSvh  aoaAeeUag  express  ooaipaalaa 
at  ktweat  earreat  rates.  ^^ 

Lawall  oBaea  at  tba  Merrlnack  straat  aa4 


ALL! 
yaadat 


The  PARLIN  KIPBOOT 

IB  Maa*s.  Dots'  aad  Toalb'a  ilaea  al 

i.  B.  OOOPWIFB.  88  Owtnl  BtnttP 


"SJSJ  SK  Wa.  71  Ef LBT  8  fREKT. 
Uwreaaa  oAca  at  Abbott's  Kaprees  OBsa.^ 

B.  T.  MnNBILI.. 


XjlAIBPAPI 

FRDTTED  AT  VERY  LOW  YVXSOk 

AT  TUB 

OOURIKt  JOB  rBINTniQ  OfVIOB. 


ttJieh 


*.s2 


,.*A« 


vCi:.-* 


,^■95*;^ 


it' 

v.: 


8 


THUBSDAY^SOVEMBEBJ^^ 


r  •  35«  4 


62 


I^KHOTH  or  DAYII. 

10  17 


I 


MOOM. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB,    THURSDAY,   yOVEMBEB   8,    1881. 


■c«.  I 


A 
IS 
•.•0 
27 


•i^' 


rwiAM^AT  '<•'  Mmirmwm^mrm 

MOS.  1  TOKS. 

1  WBO.  t  THUB*.  1  FKl. 

•AT. 

1        1 

2 

S 

4 

ft 

7     !       8 
14           IS 

» 

10 

11 

12 

18 

17 

18 

10 

31           22 

23 

84          t5 

26 

28           2» 

30 

J 

Tte«  ViTeatlicr. 

The  doady  condition  of  things  oonlinues,  and 
there  U  no  present  piwpect  of  a  chaace  thoash 
the  wind  has  been  south^this  morning.  Con- 
siderable rain  hai  fallen  la  frequent  showers.  At 
7  the  temperature  was  53  t.nd  at  1  00- 


BUSIHESS  H0TI0B8. 


^»-Judj?e  Crosbv  offera  for  sale  Dortioaa 
of^«  garden  and  grove  for  building  Iota. 

|ir»-For  Mtlc— Brick  houoe.  No.  40  Kirk 
street.  Apply  to  Miss  Sarab  H.  Slickncy.  on 
tbe  premises. 

r^TLook !  tlic  prefttewt  bargain  ever  of- 
fered in  l^well.  OnetliouHHu.l  yards  »>e».t 
•lualltv  linoleum,  worth  fl.'25  per  yard: 
gball  ('lose  the  entire  lot  «t  75  cents  per  vard 
next  30  days,  cash.  W.  T.  Bradley,  23  Mar- 
k<'t  street.  


THE  om. 


<*Tbe  Connie  Soogah**  at  Music  ball  again 
tonight. 

Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on  tbe 
nab  and  seventh  pages. 

A  person  advertises  in  another  column  for 
»tock  of  Merchants,  Old  Lowell  and  Uailroad 
National  banks  and  Shaw  Stocking  company. 

Lieut.  D.  C.  resrson,  i:.  S.  A.,  who  has 
recently  been  appointed  quarUrmaster  at 
FortCuster.Dakotah,  has  relumed  to  that 
fort;  having  been  enjoiing  a  furlough  in  this 
city. 

The  lecture  of  Rev.    Mr:   Whitakcr  at  the 
Wortben  street  M.    E.    cliurcli    this  evening 
promises  to   be    very   inlercsling.    The  sub- 
ject is  "True  Success  and  How  to  Win  It.' 
Mr.  J.  O.  Ltunon  is  to  preside  at  the  organ. 

Tbe  return  of  the  great  "Uncle  Tom's 
Cabin"  company  Saturday  should  be  remem- 
bered, and  all  who  intend  to  go  should  get 
their  tickets  at  Rugg's  before  tbe  day  of 
the  entertainment,  for  there  is  sure  to  be  a 
large  crowd. 

In  tbe  probate  court  letters  of  administra- 
tion were  granted  upon  tbe  estate  of  Hannah 
Sullivan  of  Lowell.  The  following  wills 
were  presented:  Of  Augustus  Phipps  of 
Hopkinton,  Lovinia  Parker  of  Townsend, 
Jnmcs  Bascom  of  Lowell. 

The  new  mill  of  John  Wal^b  &  Sons  on 
Meadowcroa  street  is  completed,  and  the 
machinery  is  all  in.  Tbe  only  delay  in  com- 
mencing work  is  occa»i<med  by  the  uon-ar- 
rlval  of  tbe  engine  and  boiler.  They  are  ex- 
pected to  arrive  this  week. 

The  repubU'*8U  rcpresoulativc  caucuses  to- 
night, at  wbicb  delejrales  arc  also  to  be 
chosen  to  the  Senatorial  convention,  should 
not  be  forgotten.  This  Is  an  apathetic  cam- 
paign, to  be  sure,  but  nevertheless  primary 
meetings  ought  to  be  well  attended. 
Tbe  city  of  Ix)well  water  loan  of  f  75,000  to 

)ay  for    Ibc    high    servii'e   sui»ply  has  l>ccn 

jogotiuted  with    Blake    Brothers    &  Co.,  of 


•Jamp  that  was  left  lighted,  was  put  out  by 
Ufle  of  extit.gulshers,  and  no  general  alarin 
was  given.  The  house  is  owned  by  Helen  C 
Roberu  and  is  Insured.  No  water  was  u«eU 
except  from  the  extinguishers,  and  the  dam- 
1^  was  coufin«'d  to  the  upper  story. 
TItat  Ii'nat  Trala. 

There  is  so  little  time  to  spare  in  making 
the  run  of  the  nine  o'r.lock  train  for  Boston. 
that  every  expedient  has  to  be  tried  to  get 
ibe  train  away  from  Ibe  northern  alallon  on 
time.  Yestenlav  the  train  was  run  by  at  full 
speed  on  Us  arrival,  and  backed  up  to  coupk 
on  to  tbe  Lowell  car  on  the  oilier  side  of  the 
platform,  before  pasw«ngers  were  allowed 
to  get  off.  A«*  uobcMlv  knew  what  was  going 
to  be  done,  it  wa-*  amusing  to  see  the  hack- 
men  and  txpwB-men  chasing  tbe  train  down 
through  the  arch  for  their  exi^cted  fares. 
CoaspllmcB«nrr  Sapper. 

Thlrtv  of  the  fHends  of  Mr.  Frank  E.  Jew- 
ett  invlied  him  to  join  In  a  nupper  at  Nichols 
A  Hutcbiuh's  la«.t  evening,  the  supin-r 
being  a  fir»tHlaH8  one  iu  every  res|»eat,  and 
complimentarv  to  him  as  well  as  a  testimoni- 
al of  tbe  goo<f  trotting  i>erformcd  bv  bis 
borsc  "Trojan"  ait  the  recent  trot  on  tbe  fair 
grounds.     Puring  the  evening    Trojan    was 

K resented  a  tostlv  suit,  conhiKtiiig  of  hood, 
lanket,  and  faucv  drlvlug  whip,  luanufmt- 
ured  In  Bo'.ton,  Mr.  E.  L.  Ramsdel  ,  jr., 
making  tbe  pretMMilation    address,    and    Mr. 

I  Jewctt  resiKindlng    In    a   graceful    manner. 
Mr.  Charles  H.  H:in.*on,  who  entered  the  los- 

!  ing  horse,  was  among  those  who   asKcmbled 
lodoMr.Jewett  honor,    and    be   made    re- 

i  marks.  SjMjeches  were  also  made  by  Hon. 
Francis  Jewett,  Fred  S.  Berry,  George  At- 
kins. John  E.  Buckley,  N.  S.  Cook,  Patrick 
Cumniiwkov  and  others.  Joseph  S.  Auder- 
sou  pre>.id«'-d  at  tbe  supper  exercises. 
Svpcrior  Court,  CollMura.  J.-DeemnrnU 
Ac4alU«a. 
Nov.  3.— IJist  night  Mr.  Qua  finished  the 
argument  for  the  defetiee  In  the  Desmarais 
poisoning  case,  and  the  district  attorney 
ctimmenced  the  argument  for  the  govern- 
ment, tiiiisbing  this  morning.  The  jury 
was  outbut  a  short  time,  and  brought  in  a 
verdict  for  the  defendant. 

Tbe  case  of  the  commonwealth  vs.  Na- 
poleon HarnolK,  is  on  trial  this  morning. 
This  is  the  little  boy  who  is  charged  with 
settin"  tbe  fire  in  tbe  Mas><achu8etts  niilN  on 
the  night  of  August  oib.  Tbe  boy  went  into 
the  mill  after  the  bell  had  rung  at  night  to 
wait  for  bit  brother  to  go  home.  He  bad  a 
jtwcct-fern  cigar  in  his  moulb  and  struck  a 
match  to  light  It,  throwing  tbe  match  on  the 
floor.  His  brother  stepped  on  the  maUh  and 
told  him  not  to  do  so  again.  Tbe  cigar  going 
out  be  struck  another  maUh  to  light  it  again, 
and  after  lighting  the  cigar  threw  the  match 
into  a  box  full  ol  waste    which    started    tbe 

fire. 

Eiccatlons  AicalMst  tbe  "City. 

Within  the  past  three  weeks  tbe  city  has 
paid  executions  a-t  follows,  on  cases  decided 
again  it  by  tbe  courts : 

Mary  E.  Stevens  vs.  City  of  Lowell $768.75 

Benjamin  ralinejp  vs.  "    "        "      4«i.75 

Harriet  Sm  11  vs.  '■^■-^ 

Ann  McKvoyvs.  "    "        "       200.25 

Sarah  Smith  vs.  "    "        "      ««V» 

Nathaniel  Allen  vs.      "    "       *•      IWuO 


"1^: 


$2:50  5i!i 

The  case  of  Benjamin  PaUner  against  the 
city  was  an  old  one,  and  was  to  recover  for 
block  paving*  for  which  he  maintained  he 
had  not  been  paid,  in  filling  a  contract  willi 
the  citv,  but  wbicb  the  city  maintained  bad 
been  paid.  Tbe  other  actions  were  brought 
to  recover  damages  fur'  f>crsoiial  injuries  by 
rea^n  of  alleged  defects  in  streets.  The  case 
of  Sarah  Smitli  against  the  city  is  one  in 
which  plaintitr  fell  into  a  bole  made  in  a  street 
bv  Fnincis  Carll,  in  making  linprovenK-nt  to 
his  property,  and  the  execution  will  be  paid 
by  him. 

Bandny  ftclkool  Viiloit. 

The  ticcond  annual  meeting  of  the  Middle- 
sex Countv  Sunday  School  uiiion  was  held  at 
the  Congivgalional  church  at  Satick  yestor- 
dav.  Tbe  attendance  was  large.  There 
were  several  addresses  and  discussions  perti- 


pay 

-Bo'"stou"at  four  per  cent.  TbU  firm  was  the 
highest  of  eight  bidders.  Tbe  city  gets  a 
good  premium  in  the  transaction.  The  in- 
terest is  payable  semi-annually. 

A  service  In  tbe  Interests  of  church  work 
among  deaf-mutes  will  be  held  In  St.  Anne's 
chapel  on  Friday  at  7>a'  o'clock  p.  m.    Deaf- 


to  tleai-muits.  relented.    This  citv  obtained  a  goo<l  share  of 

The  funeral  of  Mrs^FannvTvler  occurred    [^f'^fli^e.      boweVer.    as   the  following  list 
from  her  residence.  No.  .{2  Kirk  street,    this     ,  President,   Rev.    Smith    Baker  of 

ufurnoon.  iiev.C.  D.  Barrows  conducted  J;'^",,.j.„.  vice  president;  .L  H.  Paik.r  of  Mal- 
tbc  services  and  Dr.  S.  L.  Ward  bad  charge  JJJ^'^J^retary,  VV.  A.  Wihie  of  Maiden;  lis- 
ofthe  funeral.  The  bearers  were  Messr-j.  ^^J^^  sccrelarv,  W.  S.  Littlehaleof  Lowell; 
Oliver  H.  Moulton,  William  Ki    redge,  J  red-    ^l.^;^  a.  S."  Weed  ol  Newton  ;  executive 

erick  Holton  and  Frank  K  Battles.  Ibere  "o,„n,,ttw-,  <;.  A.  Southworib  ol  Somervilie, 
waoingii»g  by  St.  Anne  s  choir,  under  di-  ,  f.  N.  Peloubet  of  Nalick,  Rev.  RoIrtI 
rection  of  Alfred  (;ilman,.ir.      The   rcma.ns  ^^   Lowell,    Rev.    J.    11.  ^a^bford  of 

were  interred  iu  the  Lowell  cemetery.  .  Auburndalc,  Cbarles  J.  Ladd  of  Everett,  A. 

TheV  M.C.  A.  class  in  vocal  music.  In- 1|„  Russell  of  Lowell,  St.  plicnNoorcol 
structed  bv  Mr.  E.  I.  Martin,  was  organized  i  Newton  and  Mr.  Breeil  of  Jlcdiord.  I>t'r"'ff 
lit  el^nin-' under  favorable  auspices.  Sev- j  „,e  coming  year  Lowell  schools  ought  to  be 
eril  more  buve  indicate.l  their    intention    to  I  jitter  reprcseiiled. 

•"  "       '■" '    otli- !  I.  O.  G.  T. 

o'clock"  !     Tbo  offleers  ot  rerseveraiice    and    Monnl 

^^' '  Zion  lodges  I.  O.  G.  T.,  were  duly   installed 

I  bist  evening   in    Perseverance    lodge    room. 

""    s.     IbeCi.   'V.  C    1.,    A. 

NtcliolN,  was  tbe    installing  olHcpr,   assisted 

following  Graivl  lodge  olli<t  is :  C.  A. 


mlajrs.  R-  J.  Thomas,  John  A.  WalSh,  J.  W. 
KlnnUaB,  K.  J.  U'l>onoKhue.  t.  F.  SolUTaa. 
Thoiuas  J.  Klynn,  J.  K.  Sullivan  aad  Lewis 
SUles. 

Ward  Two-Chairman,  M.  U.  Fletcher;  secre- 
tary, J.K.  OalluhMn ;  delegates.  M.  H.  Fletcher,,!. 
K.  Callalum.  J.  J.  l>olan.  A.  II.  McSorley,  (»eo. 
A.  Howe,  A.  W.  Monty.  C.  H.  Msloaey. 

Ward  lhre««— Chslrman.  Frank  J.  Donohoe; 
Hecrelary,  James  Howard;  detrgates  John  W. 
MoKeon,  Uobert  E.  Crowley,  Patrick  O'Ncll, 
I'eter  II.  Donohoe.  John  Tejiue,  Wni.  T.  Ben- 
Kon.  Jameii  Howard,  John  E.  .MMtfulre,  Fnnk  J. 
Donohoe.  Patrick  Emeriiou. 

Ward  Four— ChairmHn,   Wllllttm    H.    Blaoe 
g<>crftarv,  John    hmlth;    delegiites,  tieorge 
Smith,  Tljouiss  C.  Loe,  W.  H.Ulaney,  J.   A.  O. 
UlchardHuu  aud  O.  A.  Llbby. 

Ward  Five— <."hHirman.  Wna.  Ulley;  secretary. 
John  W.lch,  d.legute»,  I*.  J.  Lynota,  M.  J. 
Dowd.  Joliii  Wflch.  John  II.  K.  Quinn.  Wat.  J. 
Klley.  The  representative  caucus  will  be  held 
In  this  ward  Saturday  evening. 

Ward  Six— <.'^»alrnian,  L.  J .  SmUbj  IKwretary, 
John  EwUik;  «lel»-gate»,  John  F.  Hayes,  Thomas 
Carolin,  Owen  W.  Cox.  L.  J.  Smith,  Arthur 
McQuade.  John  Ewlng  aud  M.  F.  CUrk. 
Police  Coart— Tlie  Draper-Wlieelocli 
Case. 
Nov.  8.— The  case  of  (Jeoige  W.  Drsper 
for  bignniv  came  up  this  morning,  John  J. 
PIckinan  appearing  for  ibe  government  aud 
J.  11.  Carmlchael  lor  defend  .nt. 

Mrs,  Ella  J.  Dra|>er  testltied  that  sbe  was 
married  to  tbe  defendant  n  years  ago  this 
coming  February.  Lived  in  Lowell  at  dif- 
ferent times  since  inv  marriage.  Was  di- 
vorced from  lilra  last  April  for  adultery. 
C'ross  exaniinalion:  Have  known  Miss 
Wbeelock  lor  three  years  more  or  less,  and 
hbe  has  been  keeping  company  with  Draper 
all  that  time.  Tbe  court  records  of  the  divorce 
wen"  put  in. 

Rose  Wbeelock  teslifled  :  Am  17  years  old; 
have  kept  company  with  l)ia|>er  for  three 
years;  went  to  Boston  with  lilm  and  was 
married  at  tbe  city  ball  there  by  a  justice  of 
the  peace.  Lived  in  Boston  with  him  two 
days,  and  In  Lowell  two  days.  Went  to 
Vermont  with  him  at  bis  suggestion.  Walked 
to  Tyngsborough  and  there  took  the  train. 
Tbe  marriage  certificate  of  Draper  and 
Wbeelock  was  here  Introduced. 

Officer  Harris  said  be  arrcsUd  Draper  at 
Newport,  Vt.  While  on  train  to  Lowell 
Draper  told  him  tbe  following  story  :  He 
was  married  to  Ella  J.  Green  10  years  ago, 
and  ^hc  bad  obtained  a  divorce  from  him. 
He  himself  furnished  her  tbe  evidence  for 
tbe  divorce.  He  ba«l  seen  Miss  WUe<lock, 
and  a  man  never  loved  but  once  and  be  loved 
her  and  had  no  doubt  that  she  loved  him. 
Tbev  went  to  IJoston  Saturday,  tbe  15th  ol 
October,  and  were  married  there  and  came 
to  Lowell  on  Siindav,  receiving  a  cool  wel- 
come from  her  folks.  They  did  not  stop  to- 
gether that  night,  but  did  on  Monday  night- 
After  they  bad  retired  they  arose  and  went 
out  on  the  street.  Drajier  saying  that  he  was 
afraid  they  would  l>e  arrested.  Tbey  re- 
turned to  Ibeir  rt>om,  and  the  next  afternoon 
tbey  walked  to  Tvngslwrouzb  and  took  tbe 
train  from  there  to  Newport,  Vt.  From 
there  tbey  walked  to  Derby  Centre  and  took 
tbe  stage  to  Stanstead  and  stayed  there  two 
davs  when  be  returnel  to  Newport  and  was 
arrested.  Draper  was  ordered  m  ^2000  to 
the  superior  court.  ^  "•     V 

Street    Fire     and    ^AmsI- 
dents. 
Thomas  Mnlone,    who    was   so   seriously 
burned  at  the  fire  on  Worthen  street,  died  at  | 
St.  John's  hospital  at    half-past   lour   yes- 
tcrday    afternoon.     He    wa.'*    conscious    al- 
most to  tbe  last,  and  appeared  to   suflTer   but 
little  wain.   He  was  possessed  of  considerable  | 
property,  on  tbe  income   of    which    he    has  | 
lived  for  some  years.     His  relatives  in  Fitch- 
burg  and  New  York  have   been    telegraphed 

for.  I 

Ptfter   O'Douuell,   the    police  oflicor,  who  j 
jumped  from  a  third-story  window    to   save  I 
bis  life,  rested  well  last  night,  and  was  cofn- ! 
lortable  this  forenoon.    There  are  yet  hopes 
of  bis  recovery, 

Bridget  Murrav,  whoso  death  occurred 
vesterdav  morning,  has  two  sisters  living  on 
Duinmer  street  In  this  city.  One  of  them  is 
the  widow  of  the  lat«  Dt-nnis  Galvin.  The 
Murrav  woir.au  was  single. 

Tbe  lire  was  first  discovered  by  two  young 
men  who  roomed  next  to  Malono,  a  thin 
board  partition  separating  tbe  two  rooms. 
They  smelled  smoke,  and  going  down  stairs 
told  Mts.  O'Roaike  that  either  there  was  a 
fire  in  Malone's  room  or  that  bis  lamp-cbim- 
nev  was  smoking  badly.  Malone's  door  was 
boiled  in-ide.  and  Mrs.  O'Uoarke  told  tln'in 
to  burst  it  open.  Thev  did  so  and  saw  that 
the  premises  were  well  on  fiie.  They  helped 
Malone  into  the  enlryway,  from  which  lie 
was  carried  down  stairs.  The  cause  of  the 
tire  is  vet  unknown,  but  it  doubtless  originat- 
ed Irom  lighting  a  pipe,  or  from  a  carcU  ss 
ban  lling  of  a  kerosene  lamp,  or  malelies 


Ing  and  posing  were  ended,  and  the  auUlenee 
rewarded  the  artist  and  asslstsnts  with  a  gen- 
erous round  of  applause.  The  "woman  In 
clay"  bore  a  verv  good  resemblance  to  Miss 
Cuther,  to  an  unuractlsed  eye,  but  most  of 
the  local  artists  by  whose  Judgment  wo 
should  l>e  guided  In  expressing  an  opinion, 
had  left.  Tbe  s«HWud  pori Ion  of  the  enter- 
tainment consisted  In  making  sketches  upou 
two  large  blackboards. of  sctMies  Intho  Wliite 
Mountain  region,  by  Mr.  Tbyng  and  Miss 
Catlier,  which  were  very  quickly  and  credit- 
ably done.  The  closing  sketch  was  a  sunset 
scene  on  Iske  Wiiinipesaukee  iu  colors,  which 
was  really  beautiful  and  was  decidedly  the 
best  thing  of  the  everting. 

I'pon  tbe  wjiple  i)i«  entertainment  cannot 
be  regarieil  jis  a  sut^ress,  but  itcnnuot  be  said 
tbst  It  <lld  not  afford  much  pleasure  of  a  i>e- 
cullar  kind.  The  real  sentiment  of  the  ma- 
jorilv  of  the  audience   may    be   epitomized 

tbusly : 

If  a  fellow  can't  talk. 
Nor  draw  well  with  challt. 
What  shall  a  fellow  do  then. 
Poor  Thy  ng? 


M 


U8IC 


HALL.. 

SIMONS 


k,  EMERY,  Managers. 


TONIGHT! 

Connie    Soogah ! 


— AVD— 


GEORGE  CL  AIUO^, 


MThy  at  home  he  shoaM  stay. 
WUh  his  "Woman  In  Clay,^' 
And  put  his  head  under  bis  wing. 
Poor  Thyng. 

Rnmored  t 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 
That  be  keeps  them  to  sell. 
That  be  sells  them  cheap. 
That  his  figs  arc  the  best. 
That  bis  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  ui-e  cheaper. 
That  be  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  be  has  California  grapes. 
That  you  can  get  anything  you  want  nt  his 
store,  47  Merrimack  street. 


How  can  you  remain  a  sufferer  from  dys- 
pepsia when  worse  cases  than  yours  are 
being  cured  by  Hood's  Sarsaparilla.    Try  It. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  AiU  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlfUtt  &  Whitaker's,    19  aad  31  Market 

street.  _^ 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amoaau  la 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


l^tBLSt    Time, 


TOHIOHT I 


— AMD— 


GEORGE   CLARKE. 


49-Card.— The  management  have  great 
pleasure  In  announcing  this  truly  great  drama 
FOR  THIS  NIGHT  ONLY,  In  obedience  to  tbe 
requestsofmany  cltlrens  who  were  unable  to 
obtain  seats  last  night. 

Prices  as  usual.  Box  ofllce  open  all  day.  Se- 
cure  your  seats  early  to  avoid  tbe  crowd 

TONIGHT. 


Notices. 


STONY  BROOK  RAIL.ROA.D.— A  iirl- 
dend  of  S  per  cent,  has  been  declared,  paya- 
ble November    tst,    at   the    Kallroad  National 
Itank.                    JACOIt  ItOQKUS,  Treasurer. 
Lowell,  Oct.  ill,  im. . 


Lowell  Choral  Societys 


The  fint  rehearsal  for  tbe  season  of  1881--.i  will 
be  held  at  Mechanics  Hall. 

Metiday  Eveningt  Nov,  7ihf 

At  7.46  o'clock.  A  cordial  Invitation  U  extended 
to  all  frieods  ot  the  society  to  be  present  at  this 
meeting.  Mr.  iCerrahn  will  be  present  to  take 
charge  of  the  oiiorus,  and  admittance  will  be  free 
10  all.  Memberahlp  tickets,  active  aud  lionor- 
•ry,  will  be  ready  tor  distribution  at  this  meet- 
ing, or  can  be  obtained  at  any  time,  by  those 
wlsblng  to  secure  tlielrs  In  advance,  nt  the  store 
of  the  treasurer.  Mr.  Chas.  ii.  Abbott. 

ALBEBT  L.BACI1I<:LLEB, 
Clerk. 

Republican  CaucuSs 

24th  EEPEESEHTATIVE  DI8TEI0T- 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Banges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  aud  see  them,  at  OlTutt  k. 
Whltaker's.  19  and  21  Market  street. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  laokln;;  bettt-r 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Yen- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable   low  down  grate.  61  Market 

gtrcet,  N.  J.  WIer  h  Co. 


The   Worthen 


Now  Is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Beference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  hare  sold 
.>4  for  his  tenements  In  Centralvllle.  J.  Cu  Ben- 
nett, 61  Dutton  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe.  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
i«  Working  splendidly ;  call  aud  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  &  Co. 

Lowell  Hank  Stock  for  Sale. 

10  shares  Old  Lowell  Natfonal  Bank  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Sbepard,  28  Central  street. 

Molloy'9,  Wo.  16  Market  Street, 

i<  tbe  place  to  bny  tranks.  lie  manutacthrcs 
them  In  all  styles,  aud  sells  a  warranted  llrst-class 
article  as  low  aa  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  lor  your- 
selves even  If  yon  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
is  where  trunkn  are  made. 

Hatr  and  fanry  Good*.' 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  lor 
the  gale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc,  at  tbo  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  iu  Lowell.  Also  an  imraonse 
Ualr  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices 
91'Merrlmack  street. 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

COSSCBRlf     ADVEBTISK 

Embroidery  Patterns, 

— SL'OII   AS— 

Slipper,  Slipper  Cmam.  Ott»mmn,  Foot 

Rest.  Towel    Back,   Pin 

CaaMoii,  *«.,  Ac. 

They  make  a  most  acceptable  Christmas  Gilt, 
and  now  while  llergmann's 

BEST  ZEr»H[YRH 

Can  be  bad  at  such  low  prices  most  any  I.;«dy  or 
MlKs  can  afford  to  fill  In  a  pattern  lor  Father, 
Mother,  Brother  or  8  ister. 

TOILET  SETS 

Made  on  Cotton.  Linen  or  All-Wool  CanTSses 
are  not  only  useful  but 


The  Republicans  of  the  24th  Rcpresentallve 
District  (Waird  Five.  Lowell)  are  requested  to 
meet  In  their  Ward  Room  TUURS1)A\  evciilag, 
November  .3,  at  7),  o'clock,  to  nominate  a  Candi- 
date for  Representative  to  the  General  Court. 

Tbe  District  Committee  will  act  as  a  chal- 
lenging committee,  and  take  charge  of  the  bal- 
loting. None  but  registered  Repubflcans  will  be 
allowed  to  vote. 

This  caucus  will  be  held  In  connection  with  tb« 
Senatorial  Caucus  called  to  meet  at  UMsame  time 
and  place. 

Per  Order  IJUtriet  Commltteo. 

H.  B.  BARNES,  Chalnaaa. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


'BEAUTIFUL 


PRESENTS, 

on  Central  street 


And  the  "OLD  RELIABLE" 
keeps 

AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  every  thing  necessary  to  carry  on  the 

Worsted  Work. 

Call  and  examine  &f6ek  and  prices. 


Fancy 


E.J, 


stock  of 
Medina. 


W.  C. 


Racbel    Tbomi^s^on,    G. 


their 
lLsocraTc\iit-iirseVvcs  with  the  c1hk.s  «u,1    ot 

!>  are  invited    to   join.     Ilereanor  the  ck 
will    moot  at   T.30    ii»*t^-flf     -     o'clot 
Wcdnesilav    cvcninRrt.     1  lie    class  in  Greek 
Kew  Tcsiimient    will    meet  thU   evening  at  .  ,.,,. 

the  rooms  at  7  o'clock,  to  1m>  instrurtcd  by  1  «« «  hanics  ouu.ini^ 
llt'V.  Owen  Street.  This  class  Is  free  to  all. 
!Hr.  Solomon  l>.  Kmcrson,  for  the  past 
twtntA-one  years  nn  honored  citiz<'n  ol  Nu.sb- 
ua,  di<"d  at  lii^  bomo  on  Franklin  street  ut  7 
o'clock  this  morning,  at  the  a},'e  of  75  ycar«» 
and  six  months.  The  deceased  was  :i  native 
of  Wcurc,  Ibis  state,  and  tbirly  years  a  resi- 
dent of  Lowell,  his  occupation  Ixins  that  ot 
an  overseer  in  tbe  mills  of  the  Appleton 
ManufaeluriiiK  company.  D.irinsr  Mr.  Em- 
erson's resilience  In  Lowell  l,e  was  identified 
with  the  IndepeiKlent  Order  of  Odd  Fellow- 
ship but  has  not  been  known  to  the  order  in 
this  citv.— [Nashua    Telesrapb.    "ind.       Mr. 

Emerson  leaves  n  wife  and  a  daughter.      lie 
was  very  blgbly  esteeiueil.       ^        ^ 
Police  Court. 
Nov.  3.— ElizalMJlh  llickey,  illesrally  keep- 

inir    liquors,    *."»0   an<l    costs.     Georjfe    W. 

Draper,   polygamy,   )&20(X)   to  tbe  superior 

court.      James    Slatterly,    illegallv    keppinjr 

liquorf,  continued  till  .Saturday.    There  were 

live  lines  for  drunkenness. 

Matron*!  Report  for  October. 
Following  is  tbe  report  for  t>ctober  of  the 

matron  of  the  Home  for  Younf?  Women   and 

Cbil'ln-n:  Our  family  wnwsls  of  thirty- 
seven  members,  fifteen  adults  and  twenty- 
two  cliildren.    The  fmiily  have  all  been  well 

with    tbe    exeeption  of  one  adult,  who  is  at 

the  home  on  ebarllv.    Three  nishta'  lodgings 

and    nine    meals    hsve    likewise  been  given  i  "■;"""  "/^    recclveil  until  Fridav  evening  of 

away.    There  have  lK?en  on  an  average  twen-    »^  ^  communication  Ww.  received 

ty  callers  a  day,  and   employment    has  been  ,  ^^^  j,^  Sullivan  L.  Ward,  ofl^iring  the  city 

foand  for  six  mrls.  ^^^^    privilege  of  taking  Hone  from  his  quar- 

»'The  Connie  SookmIs.**  I  ,.j^^  ^j  2."»  «5eiits  per  perch,  he  to  furnish  tbe 

A    large    bouse    greeted  tbe  return  of  the  |  equipment  for  moving  tbe  stone  to  the  teams. 

Clurke-Oaylor    company    to    Mnsle  hall  last  ,  a  i-onnnunieatbm  was  n'«relve<l  from  a  con- 

nlgbt,  anJtbc  perf«»rmance  of  the  "Connie  j  tractor    who   offered   to  deliver  the  stone  on 

S<K>fah"  met  an  entbusiastic  reception.  Scune  ;  the  railroad  ears  Iu  this  city 

verv  handsome  sc«'nery  was  shown.    Owing 

to  «  mistake  in  securing  balls    tbe    company 

f«und    itwif  with    a  viieant  nigbt,  and  were 

off'ered  a  rc-<'ngagement  by  Simoii'*  A  Emery. 

They  will  tben-fon'  give    another    perform- 

•lioeioaigbt,and  although  the  notice  is  sliort, 

will  probably  buve  a  large  audience. 
SlilClit  Fire. 
About  ft  o'clock  fire^was  .|l«eovere«l  in  an 

^gi.  itioai  of  bouse  No.  10  Ifurd  stn-4>t,  occu- 

nSd  by  Mn.  Julla  A.  Wadleigb  as  a  board- 
SliU^'  WiN-d  was  sent  to  the  protectire 
^^^^^^  llie  wagon  wan  promi»ll>  on  hand 


by  tbe 

Sievens.  G.   ..  .    _-,  ., 

W,  V.  T.;  Jessie  Forsyth,  G.  >\  .  n.  AlK  r 
the  ceremonv  was  performed  refreshments 
were  served  by  tbe  ladies  of  the  lodges  ani 
addrcsws  ma«le  bvtiic  members  of  the  (Jrand 
lodge.  The  following  are  Ibe  namrs  ol  the 
oftieers  elected:  IVrseveranee  lodge — C.  1., 
Thomas  I).  Sale;  V.  T.,  Jennie  Spieer;  N.. 
George  Vlne«;  A.  S..  Victoria  Hurl<nk;  Y. 
S.,  ll^'attle  IMuminer;  T.,  L'ouardT.  Farris: 
C,  Win.  H.  Davis:  M.,  KdwanI  Kmmett ; 
I>.M.,  Kosy  Burlock;  L  G.,  IL  Collins;  O. 
G..  Edward  L.  llewes. 

M<Miiit  Zion  lodge,  C.  T.,  Clarence  Web- 
ster; V.  T..  Sarab  Lav;  S.,  James  Overton  ; 
A.  S.,  Jane  Mors<; ;  F.  .S..  Jsmcs  Ashvyortb ; 
T.,  Marv  Mcuntford;  <J.,  EliZi.bclh  Uootb; 
M.,  Uieliard  Dugdale;  I).  M.,  Mab.  I  Tarker; 
I.  G.,  Albert  Stopherd;  O.  G.,  James  Morse. 
Consmlttce  on  Streets. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  streets 
last  evening  the  subject  of  coftstriicting  the 
Aiken  street  bridge  was  <liseussed.  It  was 
estimatetl  that  bank  walls  eneb  about  ;)00  feet 
long,  and  requiring  about  10,000  cubic  yards 
of  filling  on  the  w>utlierly  side,  would  l>e 
needed,  and  It  was  voted  tbatsealeil  proi^sals 
for    the    eonstruction 


Otticer  O'Donnell's  room  wa.s  over  tliut  of 
Malone's,  but  was  diroclly  un»ler  tbe  roof, 
and  tbe  oiilv  window  in  it  was  on  tbe  south- 
erly side,  where  he  Jumped  out.  He  eoubl 
not  raise  the  windovv,  and  tliirelore  lowered 
the  upper  sash,  jumping  over  both  i*asbes. 
A  vounpr  man  who  slept  in  Ibe  room  :u!join- 
ing  O'Donnell's,  westerly,  did  not  wake  up 
lill  the  lire  was  extlnguisbed.  and  siiflered 
no  Inconvenience  from  it.  The  piiint  on  iiis 
door  was  fdistered,  and  bis  room  sliowerl  :is 
nuieh  of  Ibe  beat  as  O'Donnell's.  It  seems 
eerlain  that  ifO'Donuell  bad  remained  in  liis 
room  be  wou'd  have  received  no  injury. 
When  be  opened  bis  door,  liowever.  Ii''  saw 
tbe  dense  i^moke  ascending  tbe  stairway,  and 
the  liames  below,  and  thought  that  his  safely 
was  best  assured  bv  tbe  jump. 

Malone  and  tbe  Murray  vNoman  had  been 
in  bed  but  a  short  lime  when  tbe  fire  broke 
out.  If  Miss  Murray  bad  kept  her  room, 
wbieb  was  on  tbe  third  floor,  closed,  and  n- 
inaincd  in  it,  ber  lifu  would  buve  been 
saved.  . 

Tbe  ineiirance  on  the  building  will  proba- 
bly be  adjusted  this  afternoon. 

Thynft  of  Beauty  Is  a  Joy  Forever." 


I'roridencf  River  Oyaterg. 
'We  shall  keep  this  Reason  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  Klver  Oys- 
ters'. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  In  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  atteutlon  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  tbein  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  In  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  Ciiu  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  Is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  tlie 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  ut  the 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  of  High  aud  East  Mer- 
rimack streets.  


C00K,TAYLOR&C0. 

J^ENTRAL  STREET.  

CONSERVATIVE 


—  AWD  — 


iBarriacffs. 


Nov,  2,  by   Key.  N.  T. 


In  this  city,  ill/., -,  "/  ..-..-..  --  ■■ - 
William  Wilcox  and  Miss  Lavlnla  Adare, 
this  city.  _^___^ 


Whltikcr, 
all  of 


§,tSxi  atibcrtisemnitg. 


NEW  FIGS  AT  HALL'S. 


of  the  bank  wail  and 


filling  at  Aiken  street  be  advertised  for  by  the 
mavor,  aceordlngtos|)ccificatlons  to  be  fur- 
nUWd  bv  tbe  city  engineer.    The  proposals 


ears  In  Ibis  city  for  f  l.GO  per 

pereb.  .         ,  ,, 

Tbe  mayor,  alderman  VVoo«I  and  eouncll- 
iwn  tJsgwKl  and  Thomas  were  constituted  a 
sub-conimittee  to  confer  with  InUnsted  par- 
ties as  to  tbe  tilling  »M-tween  the  island  and 
tbe  Dracut  shore.  The  mayor  met  with  the 
committee. 

Democratic  Cancsiaes. 

The  following    was   tbe  result  of  Hie  cau- 

ciiM?s    last    night    to  choose  delegat4M»  to  the 

d>niocratlc    senatorial    caucus    to  l>e  held  at 

Jacksou  ball  tonight: 

Ward  One— Chairman,  l^awrenoe   Cammln^s; 


^SJmCwScIi  •t''  »U«*d  Iw  l*ave  caiij|lt  from  |  secreury,  f.  K.    SuUltan;    delefate^    L.   Cu 


"A 

Tbe  tliird  entertainment  in  the  Mcciianies 
course    at    Huntington   ball  last  cveniiij,' ilid 
not  prove  to  be  of  absorbing  interest  lo   en- 
thusiasts in  art,  as  was  expected,  nor  did  it 
hold  the  attention  of  the  audlenee  gemially, 
as  was  shown  bv  the   large    number   of    de- 
partures   from  'the  ball.    There  were  pioba- 
blv  seven  or  eight  hundred    people    present 
wiieii  tbe  curtain  went  up.  but  not  over  +00 
when  the  enteriainment  closed.    It   openetl 
with  a  few  dull  preliminary  remarks  by  Mr. 
Tbvng    relative    to  sculturc  in  marble.     Ho 
then  took  a  large  mas-  of  elay  and   pliie.tl  It 
upon  a  pedestal  In  front  of    a    blaek    screen 
whieb    enabled    it   lo    be  seen  more  easily ; 
MIssCatber,  a  tall  young    lady    fasbionably 
dressed  and  suriooumed  by  a  massive  wbitc 
bat,  took  a    seat    upon    a    sllgbtly    <  levated 
platform  at  the    right,    while    Mrs.   Tbyng 
stood  ai  the  lea  with  a  book  and  nad  tliere- 
froin    a  lecture  or  an  article  upon  art.    'I'lio 
reading  was  not  a  success,  as  llie    lady    dis- 
plaved  no  elocutionary  ability  and   could  l»e 
beard  only  a  few  feet  from  tbe  stage.     Miss 
Gather  posed  as  tbe  model  very  satlsfa<;t<M  l- 
ly,  ami  Mr.  Tbyng  seemed  to  do  bis  work  Id 
modelling  very  faiilv.    Tbe  loiiiib  person  on 
the  stagt!  was  a  cblld  wbo  aetel  us  assistant 
to    the    proles>or  ill  carrying  away  lite  little 
rcfu<K;  lumps  of  clay  wbicb  fell  from  Ix  nealh 
the  mo<leller'»  Instrument.     For  a    lime  tbe 
procectllngs    were    watched    with    liit«rcst; 
then,  tbe  reading  bv  Mrs.  Tbyng    liilliiig  lo 
relieve  Hie  monotony  of  watching  an.!   wait- 
ing, the  audience  began  to  be  amused  at  the 
curiOtis  stage  picnre,  wbieb  tbe  four  people 
and  tbe  clay  presented,  and  it  really  l.-j,'an  to 
l>e  entertaining.    Mr.  Tbyng's  mea-ii; .  ments 
upou  the  face  and  hat  of  Miss  Cutln  r  "added 
materially  to  the  enjoyment  of  the  e\enlng.' 
Iu  about 'flftv  minutes  the    modelling,  read- 


WANTED.—  A    good    suspender    stitcher. 
Oto.  !s.  Colton.  Klcbardt-on's  block,  Mld- 
d'ei'ex  Street.  I/owell,  Mass.  

SITUATION  WANTED.— A  young  man 

0  who  Is  a  fair  penman  and  has  a  good  fcn- 
fflisb  education  desires  a  situation  In  whieli  he 
can  have  his  evenings  to  himself;  the  best  of 
recononendations  given.  Address  *'H.  K.,  Cour- 
ier olUce^ ___^__ — i 

OTICE.— My  wife,  Edna  M.  Little,  having 
Ufl  my  bed  and  board  without  just  cause, 

1  htreby  forbid  all  persons  to  harbor  or  trust  her 
on  wy  account,  as  1  shall  pay  noblUs  of  her  con- 

rscllug  after  this  date.             .JOHN  LITTLl!-. 
LoweU,  Nov.  2,  IWl. __. 

INTERESTING  8AL.E.— Don't  neglect  It. 
—  I  he  most  profitable  and  lovely  farm  resi- 
dence In  the  county;  also  12  first  premium  cows, 
aauiutlty  of  pears  and  winter  apples  and  nice 
rye  straw;  also  the  best  matched  pair  of  black 
roan  mares  In  the  county.  For  lull  Information 
kddress  "M.  D  "  Chelmsford,  Mass.,  box  W ;  or 
call  on  F.  W.  Robinson. 


Middle  Aged  Men 

Whose  tastes  are  not 
satisfied  with  the  new 
materials  ased  in  Over- 
coats the  present  year, 
will  find  such  goods  as 
they  wish  in  our  stock. 
We  always  carry  a  com- 
plete assortment  of 

BLOEaaOLiCK  BEAVER. 

MELTON,  WORSTED 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  LoweU  for  Maine  at  8,46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at « 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCONTINVBD.* 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
0. 1&  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
llostou  hX  tf.49  p.  m. 

J.F.PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 

Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 

FISKE  &  SPALDING 

OlTer  a  full  line  of  all  the  materials 
required  for  the 

Arohitec^tiral  Glasses, 
Machine  Olaeses, 
Glass  in  Practical  Design, 
Glass  in  Orayon  Shading, 
Glass  in  riat  Gopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 

— ALSO— 

.A^ftist^"    Supplier 

OF  ALL   KINDS. 


117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 

POLICE  GOODS. 


Handcuffs,    Police   Nippers,   Twisters, 
Eevolvers,  Bulls'  Eye  Lanterns. 


—  ASD  — 


laS  CEMTBAL    SmEET. 


<V 


The  only  pince  In   LoweU    where  a    complcie 
stock  of  POLICK  requisites  can  be  found  Is  at 


STOCK  WANTED. 


Merchants  National  Bank,  Lowell. 

Old  Lowell        •'  "  " 

Railroad 

Shaw  Stocking  CompAny. 


KERSEY  OVERCOATS 

made  in  our  own  work- 
rooms and  finished  with 
the  utmost  care.  These 
garments  are  as  well- 
fitting  as  custom  made 
and  are  offered  at  prices 
twenty-five  per  cent, 
below  what  tailors  ask. 


i^ri 


NEW   STYLES, 
Just  Received  from  tbe  Factory, 

—  AT  — 


-^ 


C0t0dl 


ESTABLISHES    1845, 


•.<• 


LOWELL,   MASS.,   FRIDAY,   NOVEMBER   4,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


Zht  l^otoell  ©ailp  Courier. 

FttlDAYTKOVBMBEK  4.  188L 


£ntertamment0. 


Address, 
price, 


elTtnc  number 
A  lOCK,"  Courier  office 


shares   and  lowest 


Extraordinary 

BABOAl.'tS  IN 

Ken'H  and  Boys'  Rubber  Coato. 

Having  purchased  from  the  manufacturers  a 
larce  lot  subject  to  trlfllns  iBDorfiaeUoiM,  lh«y 
•n  offered  at  unpreoedenledly  low  prices. 

WM.  P.  BRAZEB  S  CO. 


89  CENTRAL  STREET. 
PJoveltles  in 

BANGLE  BRACELETS 

Prices  from  $1.60  to  $100  a  pair. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

UNIVERSftl  CLOTHIERS, 

Appleton  Blooki  Oeniral  St.,  oor  .Warren. 


URGEST  ASSORTMENT 

TO  8ELKCT  VSOM  AND 

]Lx>^we»t  Prices. 


•»• 


••  OBXTRAL  STRBBT. 


■'i&^--^■r^fc?^^^^r5fefc-l.v 


KOTA    BKNK. 

....AueleoUon,  Uke  a  circus  U geiwrally 
carried  on  uinkr  »  caavaas. 

....Bernhardt  «•«•  bade  to  Pari*  and 
laucliH  at  UK.  WeH,  boino  of  Mi  bad  our 
laugh  first. 

. . .  .The  Fffooli  «uJ  Oerman  vlsitom  are 
getting  Horoo  ine  samplcri  of  what  New  Eng- 
land weatlior  may  be. 

Tbe    Rostoi)    Herald   waot»  people  to 

gucHS  what  itB  p«»iitlc8  arc.     No  guess  would 
be  worth  anything  for  more  than  one  edition. 

.... Senator  Johnston  does  not  think  II 
M  ill  take  rooro  tb«n  f  12,000  to  cover  tbe  del- 
ciency  in  the  Yorlitown  blli".  No  amount  of 
money  would  roalic  good  the  deficiencies  in 
niauugcnient. 

....Comparing   a   member  of   Parliament 
with   a   member  of  Congre»'8   the  London 
-  Spectator  says  with  only  £83(0    a   year  aud  a 
l'  boui«   to    keep  up,  a  meml»er  of  Parliament 
wo«tKI  bi-cak  down.    But  a  member  of   Con- 
grew  baa  £tOeO  a  year. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

As  the.  result  O^  a  movement  in  Boston  to 
secure  ijve-'wnt  fares,  tbe  ndlwny  commis- 
HlonorH  decide  tliat  t»»ey  have  no  autborlty  to 
order  u  rcducllou  of  fares  on  tlie  horse  rail- 
ways. 

In  tbe  matter  of  ihe  salary  of  the  city  ar- 
chitect of  Boston,  Uie  committee  of  confer- 
ence htis  jigrced  to  report  in  favor  of  fixing  it 
at  laSOO.    The  present  salary  of  this  ofllcer  i8 

ttseo. 

In  llie  superior  court  at  Boston  SIbeus  C. 
Maine,  who  sued  the  Portland  Steamboat 
company  to  recover  $40,000  for  Injuries 
caused  by  tbe  fnllinjr  of  an  upper  berth  upon 
him,  was  awarded  f  0000. 

Messrs.  McAllister  and  I<«aac  H.  Taylor  of 
the  Boston  Sunday  Mull,  bare  been  arrested 
for  criraiuiilly  lilwlling  lion.  Wm.  A.  Sim- 
mons, by  recent  articles  in  Ihe  paper.  Tbey 
have  been  balled  in  the  sum  of  f  1000. 

They  Ining  Guiteau  in  effigy  at  West  Den- 
nis last  Tbursduy  evening.  A  loreblight 
procession  escorted  tbe  efli<?y  to  tbe  post  of- 
fice, and  the  liunging  was  witnessed  by  the 
largest  crowd  t'jat  has  been  seen  iu  Ibe  town 
for  a  long  time. 

An  invcntorv  of  the  estate  of  Ihe  late  E.  J. 
M.  nsleof  flaverhill  foots  up:  real  estate, 
$283.805 ;  personal  property,  $l,7fw,7'i6;  Xo- 
tal.rJ.OGS.OOl.    This  includes  only  property 

York  property  was  worth  from  |TOO,000  to 
:i»900,(>00. 

Tbe  stockboMors  of  Ihe  Xiitional  bank  of 
Brighton  met  Tuc«ilay  afternoon,  :tnd  after 
an  exsminaiion  of  the  votes  polled  for  snd 
against  liquidation,  it  w.ns  ascerlnii.cd  tb.jt 
the  necessary  two-lhirds  hnd  been  secured, 
2107  votes  l>elng  in  favor  of  closing -up  the  af- 
fairs of  the  bank. 

A  four-vcar-old  son  of  section  master 
Smith  of  tbe  Boston  &  Albany  railroad  swal- 
lowed a  screw  at  Brookfield,  tbe  other  day, 
and  tbe  two  or  three  floctors  wbo  tried  to  get 
it  out  onlv  forced  ll  furlber  into  tbe  wind- 
pipe, 80  that  the  boy  died  while  tbey  were 
working  over  hira- 

Tbn  Lawrctice  sobliers  monument  was  for- 
mitliv  presented  to  tbe  city  Wednesday  nigbt. 
Ex-iiiavor  Rollins  made  a  brief  speech  deliv- 
ering it,  and  Mayor  Webster  responded 
brleflv.  -Tbe  monument  was  illuminated  by 
caleium  ligbts  and  colored  flres.  There  was 
a  band  eoiu-ert,  and  the  Sherman  oadt-ts  held 
a  oampflre. 

It  is  reported  that  Messrs.  Jordan.  Marsh 
&  Co.  have  purcbascd  several  small  build- 
ings on  Avon  street,  which  are  to  be  rc- 
l)laced  with  an  addition  to  their  store. 
Messrs.  K.  H.  White  &  Co.  contemplate 
buililing  a  spacious  atldition  to  their  store,  as 
soon  as  Harrison  avenue  is  extended,  in  the 
rear  of  their  present  establishment. 

On  Sunday  came  one  shot  u  cow  owne«l  by 
Deacon  Ira  Parkis  of  Wbilin«ville  wiiile  lie 
was  at  cltureh.  This  makes  the  third  cow 
be  hiis  had  shot  within  tbe  past  five  weeks, 
aitd  all  on  Sunday.  Mr.  Parkis  an«l  his  hired 
man,  in  returning  home  u  few  niglils  ago, 
were  stoned.  The  afl'air  ciuses  mujb  ex- 
citement in  that  community. 

Tbe  Essex  county  v  commissioners  have 
awarded  tbe  contract  for  the  labor  of  tbe 
«jixtv-five  inmates  of  the  house  of  correction 
Ht  Ipswich  to  Mr.  Boynlon,  the  Rowley  shoo 
manufacturer,  lor  12  cents  per  day  for  each 
inmste.  Mr.  Boyntou  was  the  only  bidder, 
his  figure  being  8  cents,  but  this  the  commis- 
sioners would  not  accept.  Tho  former  con- 
tra«;lor  paid  alMtut  l.>  cents  per  day,  but  he 
had  nQ  desire  to  renew  the  contract  nt  tliat 
price  for  the  third  year,  as  was  his  privilege. 

Some  of  tlie  Plymouth  county  liquor  deal- 
ers fared  hard  at  the  bands  of  Chief  Justice 
Brighnm,  wbo  prc.-idcd  at  tbe  session  of  the 
superior  court  last  week.  One  man,  from 
Brockton,  was  fined  $100  and  cosbi  and  sent 
six  months  to  the  house  of  cornction  on  one 
indictment,  nnd  on  another  was  fine<l  $100 
and  costs  and  received  nine  months  additlop- 
al  In  the  house  of  correction,  for  keeping  a 
liquor  nuissnce.  Another  niHD,  for  n  similar 
offence,  was  fined  $100  and  costs  and  was 
sent  six  months  to  the  bouse  of  correction. 

Cnrrlo  Davis,  a  school  teacher  ut  Carver, 
was  on  Monday  fined.  $25  nnd  costs  for  in- 
fiictiiig  to')  severe  a  punishment  on  one  of 
ber  pupils.  Henry  E.  Alpine,  13  years  old.  It 
was  shown  that  the  l>oy  persisted  in  moviug 
his  lips  in  such  n  raiinuor  as  to  cause  amuse- 
ment on  the  part  of  tho  other  scholars,  and 
upon  refusing  to  desist,  that  he  was  dragged 
to  the  teacher's  desk  and  struck  over  the 
beiul  with  a  bfrch  switch,  receiving  from  100 
to  200  blows.  Judge  Davis  said  it  was  "one 
of  tbo  most  outrageous  cases  of  cruelty  to  n 
child  that  had  ever  come  under  bis  observn- 
tk>n."    Miss  Davis  appealed. 

"Peace  hath  ber  victories,*'  etc.,  and  Gen- 
eral A.  T.  Sharpe  ot  Ottawa.  Kausas,  noanya 
the  Bepubltcan  of  that  city,  has  found  more 
tubstantini  benclll  for  revere  muscular  rbeu- 
Mttlnm  bf  iHrifir  f)C.  Jaeeb'i  Oil  tban/roro 
a07  otber  Bubttaneo  be  erer  tried. 


Tliree  FarewGll  Ferroriances  Only. 

HUHTIH&TOI  HAU  -  -  -  LOWELL. 
Satv^y  Matinef  and  Eveiii^g,  Hot.  5. 

S«»4«y  HmmreA  C-oiMcrt* 

9  a'daek,  H*v«mker  6. 


I 


Qood  bye  East.  Going  West.  From  Lowell  to 
CliSeago  «t  one  jump.  Returning  here  prior  lo 
departure  by  special  reque«t.  that  the  huadredj 
turned  away  before  may  witness 

0.  H.  Smith's  Double  Mammoth 

UNCLE  TOM'S  CABIN  CO. 


Nd»  ^Sittisettintmtntsi. 


^^^^^i-u 


CLOTHING 


MARK. 


Ticket 8  25  and  35  cents.  No  extra  for  numbered 
•enred  Mats.    Matinee,  15,  XS  and  S5  cents. 

URBAT  BILL  WI1H 

Mr.  8AM  LUCAS  as  UNCLE  TOM. 

a  TOPS  vs.      9  KABKS. 

k  DoancEVs.   e  bloodhovhos. 

Oreat  and  only  double  company  In  the  world. 
New  scenery  and  new  elTeota. 

ao^Si'BCiAu.— 23U0  people  witnessed  this  great 
company  t>elore.  1000  turned  sway,  unaDie  to 
KCt  Inside  the  hall.  1'.:  policemen  to  keep  baek 
tbe  crowd. 

Doers  will  open  at  6..10  at  aigbt  and  at  1  o'clock 
for  tbe  matinee,  to  accommodate  all. 

49-rienty  ot  police  to  prevedt  crowding.dr 

Reserved  sents  at  Rfoo's  Music  8tore. 

rpHE 

TEA  PARTY, 

— nt  AU>  OF  tllE— 

Channing  Fraternity. 
Huntington  and  Jackson  Halls, 

THUESDAY,  NOVEMBEE  10. 


Tea  will  be  served  in  .laekson  Hull  from  0  to  8 
o'clock,  tbe  atteudantt)  beinx  in  the  costumes  of 
DickeuH*  best  known  characterx. 

A  8u'rlock,  Grand  March  of  Chiiracters  to  Hun- 
tington li.iM,  where  Tableaux  representing  Scenes 
from  Dickens  will  be  given  upon  tbe  stage.  Fol- 
lowing there  will  be  Select  headings  from  Dick- 
em'  works,  by 

MI8g[    AMY    BAKRK, 

wrli  kuuWn  in  Lowell  ai  an  accompliihed  elocu- 
tionist. 

Subsequently  the  floor  wil'  be  given  up  to  danc- 
ing, under  tbe  d  rection  of  an  efficient  corps  of 
floor  managers,  bcuded  by  (ien.  Wm.  O.  Flake. 

Music  by  tbe  Aihericau  Urcbestra,  enlarged  to 
(en  piec-8. 

ADMISSION  FIFTY  CENTS. 

Tickets  may  be  obtalne'1  of  Carleton  &  Hovey, 
C.  F.  Blaucliard,  T.acou  KroK.,  C  I.  Hood  &  Co., 
Crowell  &  Harri»on,  H.  E.  VVebgler,  C.  E.  Car- 
ter. 


COMPANY 


Sox  Sale. 


FOR  8A1.1K.^A  large  and  «MlnkMe  lot  pt 
land  for  Improvement  in  Centralvllle  within 
a  short  distance  ot  horse  railroad,  laqaire  at 
this  oSee. 


iS^CkO  FINE70CTAVICU08BWOOD 
^rjQ*  riANO.-Veryfln* order;  nieetoae; 
•tooTaiid  cover ;  $0  a  ntonth.  A.  B.  Mtevcsf,  4 
Banisters  Hall. '    . 

4»£»Br     MICtK  B08KWO0D  PIAMO.— 

3I>00»  Top  dampers ;  fine  order :  eaoellent 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  $5amonUi.  A.  B.  Stevens, 
4  Barristers  Hall. 

FJB  SALJC.— Oneoftbe  best  bulUUng  lots 
la  the  city,  oontaining  about  H.(lM  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees,  Oas,  wat«fr  aad  acwer  In 
street .    A pply  to  E.  S.  Wood,  47  Market  st reer. 

^-t£i€\  ELEGANT  7  1-8  OUTAVK 
53)AO*7«  RO.sEV¥  OD  PIANO.  —  Almost 
uew;  richly  carved;  evwy  modern  improvt-meut 
and  a  bargain;  aiool  and  cover;  flOa  mouth.  A. 
B .  titeveo  s.  Barrutera  H  all. 


WBLaxiXs. 


w 


fltolOer       VERV    NICK   7    OCTAVE 

5J^XOO«  ROSEWOOD  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  top  damper*;  overstrung;  eacellen:  or- 
der and  tone.;  stool  and  covt-r ;  $*i  a  laeBth.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Barristers  Hall. 


Bny  Direct  of  the  Manufacturers 

AND  SAVE  25  PER  CENT. 


MEN'S,  YOUTHS',  BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 


l^air  <S^ooD5. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


OK  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  34 


One  lot  of  Switches,  M  cents,  75  cents  and 
•  1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  tbat 
can  be  purchased  lor  $3  00,  $4.00  ami  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  tbe  bo»t  bargain  ever  ofiered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Banduline,  10  ceuts.  Large 
Crimp  nets',  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frizzes, 
ruffs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  y«ar  own  hair,  in  aay 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  aad  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  oa  they 
onglit  to  be,  nnd  nt  prices  which  will  nt  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  exchange  ftor  new,  satit* 
n«tion  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Jfo.  4  Merrlflfiaek  Street, 

Arc  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  oi  Heats, 

Spring  Ifamb,    Young   Ohlokeni, 
Turkeys,  9to. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ttom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  fltfms  of  Ariiagtoa 
and  BelmoBt,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbe  pubUe  at 
the  lowest  IlTlng  priees,  aeeoedlng  to  tbe  qoallty 
of  the  artklee.  Qoode  deUvercd  ht  all  parte  e$ 
ib«  dtr.    Telepboae  orders  Mswcred  wUhS  db- 


OVERCOATS 

Cut,  trimmed  and  made  in 
^  most  stylislrtind  thor- 


ough manner,  and  at  prices 
that  place  them  within 
the  means  of  all. 


3iE:]>r's 


.i#* 


$3.00  to  $35.00. 


CHILDREN'S  OVERCOATS, 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 


MAJVUF-AOTHTRl^RH'    t^ALE. 


Young  Men's  no|)by  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  variety,  at  from  $2.00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 


AMEBIOAN  HOUSE  BLOCK. 


^@9  OO  and  OS  Oentral  jStreet,  ILioivell. 

J.  H.  BENT,    ...   Manager. 


FOB  SALE.— Cottage  house,  7  reejM.  with 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  aad  ihed;  ma- 
terial  and  workmanihip  first-class;  larfe  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  rtable  und  large  gardes.  Inquire 
on  the  premiMH.  Wgnhlugton  street,  near  Hale. 

/SaRBYALL  body  fob  8AL.B.— The 
V^  »al)8crlbfr  dfsires  to  sell  tbe  body  lo  a  carry- 
airmaaufuctun-d  bv  Wm.  i*.  Hargent,  llOHtou. 
It  in  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  uew, 
but  was  not  suited  to  tho  use  desired.  The  body 
iias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  toji 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  uphvlslered  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  bun- 
bom,  corner  Aadover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

XjlOB    8AX.B    AT   JUNIPBB    FOIKT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  U0U8E, 

So  well  known  to  Ivowell  patrons ;  111  health  of 
proprietor  Ibe  reason  for  selling;  tt-rau  reason- 
able.    For  further  particulars  address 

SOX   394,    AMDOVBR.   MAf« 


Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  property  of  the  Boston  llir«*llcM 
Mills,  situated  on  It  rtreet.  South  Boeton, 
Mafs.,  l<i  now  offered  ut  private  sale.  It  eom- 
priien  about  18,000  feet  of  land,  with  briek  and 
frame  buildings,  a  Ft4  am  engine  and  boilers  of 
150  horse  jMwer,  eight  full  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
chinery and  cardiug  ai>d  spinning  machinery 
Huflieii-nt  for  four  »ets  more.  Also  the  necessary 
flxtuies  und  machiner)-  for  fcourlng.  d/«  ing  and 
llnlslilng  work.  All  nearly  ni-w  and  In  exorllent 
ruuidng  order.  The  property  will  be  offered  en 
tire  until  l)<<;iember  1,  Ibsl,  and  if  not  soli  in 
that  way  ut  that  time  the  macblnerv  will  be  of- 
fered for  saie  and  removal,  'i  be  mill  la  now  In 
operation  and  can  be  seen  en  applieHtlon  to  th»- 
auderslKned,  wbo  iftll  be  phased  to  furnish  nil 
deMrtd  luformatmn:  HALES  W.  8LTKK,  41 
Sears  building,  A I.UI^KT  M  BAUME8.  11  India 
•tr  et,  Ae«ig*eea. 

lioston,  Nov.  1.  W81. _^.^__^___ 


UI'BIGITT 


Large  size,  7?J  octave,  elcj 
and 


<l&61Qf?       AVIIKKLOCK 

gHUt  rosewood  cs8o,    three    strings,    stool 
cover,  only  :i  monthd  iu  U4c,  easy  terms. 
^6)t>/\  HKNIIV  F.  MILLKR  PIANO. 
J!?>^0\^  — '^j  octav.-.  rosewooil,  4  round  ser- 
peutine  moulding;   snd    rarved    legs,    stool    and 
cover,  Iu  use  only  Itj  tnouibs. 

(jto^JOPl   GUiLiJ.  cniTRCii  A  c;o. 

tp^Uj^ltJ  piano.— 7,S  octave,  ro^ewooil,  four 
round  serpen  line  and  pearl  mouldings,  carved 
legi",  stool  and  cover,  flight  »  ear. 
(Jto-|  CJp'   W001)\VAH1>     «fc     BBOWN 

tjf)XO*3  piano.  7  octavf,  rosewood,  serpint- 
lue  moulding^.  4  ro-.icd  curiurs,  lu  line  uider, 
dtoo!  and  cover,  $10  a  month. 

VSI  A  K    "ALLET,    OAVIS     «ft    CO. 

JJ)JLrtO  |>luno.— 7  octave ^C  scale;,  rictn-ood, 
1  roun<l  orners,  In  good  order,  slool  aud  cover, 
i|10  a  mouth. 

<:&1i>rt        CIIICKKUING       riAVO.- 

J5)X^O  Splendid  rosi-woo'l  cjisr,  round  cor- 
ui-rs,  u  hmiirt  iittic  piano,  stoo!  aud  «•>%«  r,  $10  n 
mouth.  Also  i  goodC-octavi-  p'ano;!,  only  $5.00  a 
month,  liiirgaius  in  piano  vtouis  and  covers; 
cbeet  iiiU'Jc,  half  pric*-,  at  '-Jlorse's"  Musi.! 
UoooiK,    i(<  liurd  street. 

-• — — 

jt        _^_ 

TO  1.KT. — A  nice  boiue  In  a  very  desirable 
locality.    Knqulrc  at  1G~  School  street. 

TO  BENT.— Ffne    re«iden:e     iu    lielvidere. 
App:ytoli.  L.^Villiams,  MOntral  street. 

TO  L.ET.— In   Belvldere.   two  titubhs;   nlsu 
oui-lurni'bvl  room.    Kutinin-  at  this  ofBoe. 

ROOMS  TO  LKT.— Single  or  in  suite;  use 
of  bath  room,  hot  aud  cold  water,  at  IM 
W«'s!ford  street. 


ANTBb.-Tabte  beardera  M  19  Oeatral 

street.  -    '       ,  -  ,  \  .^ 

WANTED.— A  flnt-^MS  eoataslBPr;  iiom 
others  need  apply.    W.  L.   Bates,  40  Cen- 
tral^ street.  ^^ 

WANTED.— A   good    saspendrr   stltAer. 
Geo.  H.  Oolton,  Kichardsoa's  Woek,  Mid- 
d?esex  Htr»-et,  I^well,  Mass. _^ 

\gr  ANTBD    AT    ONCE.-  Qood   taperi- 

Ylf     eaeed  girls    for  housework.      Apply  te 

Ilodge  ti  Basset  t,  1  Prescolt  street.   _        _      

WANTED.-  By  an   iiiteUigeut  boy  of  M 
years,  u  chanoti  lo  k-urn  some  good  trade. 
Addre*-  A.  A.  h\2H  Treuiont  str>-c-t. 

WANTED.  — Kvenliig  employment  by  a 
youjg  man  wIk>  is  rngaged  durlag  the 
da^ ;  It  an  ttspurieaced  saiesuiaa.  Inquire  at 
thu  oAoe. .      , 

WANTED.— ^onr  table  waiters  at  (ttereas 
house,  lia  Merrimack  »>tr«-«t,  to  work  from 
«.lft  to7a.«D.,  12tu  1  aud  6  lo  A.46  p.  ni.,  fur 
their  board. ^ 

SITUATION  WANTKD.-A  )o«ng  maa 
who  is  a  fair  penman  and  has  a  good  Kih 
glish  education  desires  a  situation  in  which  tie 
CUB  liavf  Ills  evenings  to  himself ;  \ttm  kest  of 
reooiiiniendatlvBS  given.  Address  **U.  tL,"  Cour- 
ier ofllce. 


ri^O  I..ET.— A  tenemfut  of  5  rooms  In  good 

_1_    loralily.    'IVnas  easj .    For  further  particu 

lars  apply  at  this  olllee.  

TO  I.,ET.— A  good  bouse  of  11  rooms,  23  West 
t<  ifth  street.    Katn  aud  carriage  bouic  if  de> 
sired.    Apply  at  H  Kifib  street. 

rpo  I^ET.— Olice  in  Welles  building,  corner 
A.   of  Merrimack  Mild  Kirk  streets.    Apply   to 
Mr.  A.  M.  Abf  is.  No.  3  In  same  boildlng. 

TO  r..ET.— A  llrst-elsss  four  rei-d  caWnet  or- 
gan. Just  tbe  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  orgaaitatioB.  Inqnirvat 
this  ofllce. _ 

FOB  BENT.— A  genteil  cotUge  rontulniiig 
ulne  rooms.  In  an  escellent  neighborhood, 
OB  the  line  of  horse  railroad  and  less  tlinn  ten 
minutes*  walk  froai  Ike  post  oSce.  Inquire  at 
IIVJ  bridge  street. 

Drawing  Instruments 

—  AT  — 
3«  CRNTRAI.  STIIBBr. 


ATTENTION,  MEH  BKIIS 


-or— 


EVENING  BBAWIMG  SCHOOLS 


BUT  TOUB 


Drawing  Materials 


—AT- 


KITTBEDGE'S, 


WANTEJ>.-linm«-diafely,»< 
Ohtant  girti*  lor  tcencrul  Iknis 
chamber  aud  kitchen  girls,  for  boanllag  1  . 

hotels  and  i>alouus;  also  farm  hands,  failie— ,  hc. 
Help  iif  all  kinds  wituted  evt^ry  day.  <ni  luad,  ST. 
tlrst-clusrt  nurse  (American).  Slajflewer  Ifies.' 
plot  nient  ofllce,  74'>  Mcrr'iauck  street,  raoai  S. 


W 


ANTIiD.— At    the  Ceutral 
Bureau, 


19  Central  Street,  Boaas   1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  rity  and  country.    Help  turuUbeU  to  all  par- 
tie*  In  Ihe  city  free  of  eiiarge. 

"ATTENTION!    ~ 


BUSINESS  MEN. 


A  young  naa  of  business  experleaee  aad  abili- 
ty wants  a  situation  with  some  wboleaale  or  m- 
tall  trill,  where  he  can  attend  to  the  outside 
biuiniss  most  ot  tbe  time.  Is  owner  of  two 
stores  (oni  be  bus  recently  sold),  wbieb  he  made 
a  flnanciol  tiiccers,  but  bis  health  will  not  per- 
mit so  much  care  and  inside  work.  Is  enpable  ' 
:ind  willing  to  build  up  trade  for  thoae  who  em- 
ploy him.  Usi-d  to  wtiuU'saling  snd  selllag goods 
(by  Kt.mple)  on  the  rosd.  Nu  preferenoe  for  aay 
iKirtiriilar  line  of  trade.  Will  endeavor  te  adapt 
liiinseH  lo  any  business.  Address  X.  Y.  £  ,  192 
Wtstford  street,  l/owell,  llass. 


laeal  £jitatt« 


HODGE  &6ASSEn, 


te 


Ho.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kiuds,  both  Male  aad  Pa- 
male,  Fumiglied  and  Wanted. 


Farm  nt  1l'4  Aerea.— On  Worcester  Ik 
Nat'bua  railroad,  1^  miles  to  depot,  post  ofllce 
and  schools,  17  mibM  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  stale 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plums,  Ac;  cuts  at  present  M  teas  of  hay; 
luildiiigs  in  comi  ri  pair,  3  burns,  one  of  then 
new.  :;OxU),  run  ing  water  at  house  aud  b<rB. 
A  burjiuiu  ut  $  GOO.  (348) 

Near  Frankllu  street.— Two-story,  two- 
(•■neiueiit  liou»e,  IV  ro-jus,  double  bay  window, 
pluiza.city  vruter,  gos,  sewerage,  stable  with  2 
stalls,  room  for  cuiriu;;eii;  good  renting  proper- 
ty,    rricf  tliVS);  on  easy  terms.  (39\) 

On  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  fltted 
for  two  ten'iiienis,  «  nwrns  each,  roo<lem  eoa- 
venlenees.  burn  ^)x'^4.  with  abed,  all  the  work  Is 
welldoue  and  liiilstM'd  In  modern  style,  frloe 
i^:MO0.    'lerins  very  easy.  (3N) 

On  Brond way.— Cottage  wi  h  L,  ii  roOOM^ 
pi:«zza,  bay  wliidotv,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gss,  good  shed,  house  in  corid  eondlion  wllQ 
ubout  rtOOO  feet  land.    I'rlce  $a&eO,    easy   terms. 

On  Broadway-.— two-story  house  with  L, 
buy  window,  4M0  feet  lane',  i'riee  $3000.  KLSf 
terms.  (32:i) 

Neat-  Mt.  Vernou  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble resilience,  iwo-siory  house,  L  and  shed^ooM 
contain' X  room!>,  modern  rx>nv« ninoces,  extra 
go<j<i  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  te  e:t^ily  arranged  for  two  famllltv; 
lot  ol  fruit  tree*,  pears,  peuelies  aud  crab  apples^ 
about  5000  fwt  land.     I'rice  $35M.    Terms  eusy. 

(MB) 

Barffniii  IVrnr  Korth  Cotnmon.— Two- 
atory  lioUM,  titled  :or  two  teaemeita,  8  rooms, 
l>,  city  water,  piped  f»r  guH.  sewer,  about  WX» 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.     Trice  <!MuO.  (S87; 

Firat-t'Iava  Vlllnf;e  Bcsldemee  Bear 
Ixiwell ;  two  story  house  and  L,  ba^  wiadow, 
good  barn,  uear  do{Mit,  storea.  eburebes  aad 
schools,  larjre  lot  of  Isud.     Prlw"  ia^O^.       {uM) 

In   t'rnlialvllle.— New   oott'sge  witb   L, 
rooms,  plasca.  elty   water,   sewer,  extra   flnieh; 
basemeut     under     I.,     4200  feet  laad.        Priee 
iaCOO:  easy  terms.  tSH) 

Hale  Mtreet.— Cettage  with  L,  7  rooBM,  aitjr 
water. piped  for  gas,  2MW  feet  laad.  Erloe  $*K»i. 
terms  easy.  (>•*) 

Ayer  CMjr.— ftaag  UUle  cottage.  7  roosas, 
bar  wiadow,  pbixaa.  e!ty  water,  shed.  Price 
•IflCO.    Tenns  te  salt.  ()IM) 

TIaree  ■flea  A-ows  I.«wcil.— OatUaa  boyee 
eoBtalnlBC  "  roosas.  painted  aad  Mladedla  a— d 
shape,  with  bara  aad  3%  aerce  ertand.  PHoe,. 
taoto.  t*m 

Bl||ls4  MUea  Atmbi  I<*well.-A  ihrai  oflft 
acres,  well  wittered,  abandaaoe  at  fHiltt«Btalt 
tons  of  bay,  It  divided  Into  atowlag,  ClilM*  »*A 
pastufe.  tiocd  baildings,  togetfier  vHk  alt' 
farmlag  tools ;  7  cows,  6  head  «f  atlMr  siaek : 
herae,  bog.  m  fowls,  auirket  wafl— ,  OoMord 
bacgy.  farm  wagoa.  daaip  cart,  aU  ftir  ttNt. 
Wni  sell  present  crop  ol  hay  and  grala  to  Myer- 
at  lialf  price.  (XMO 

Bear  fflsaw  MtaclilM  MUl.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  b^y  Wiadow;  flnisbed 
for  oae  or  two  tenenMBts,  exua  «aod  erllar.  4000 
Cset  UBd.  Hrlee  faSOO.  Tenet  reaeoaaMe.  <3I» 

Bear  lValak*a   Bew    Mill.— Ooitafle  with 
L,  bay  wiadow,  plana, ' 
ed;  auOOfoetof  laad. 
It. 


V 


Fries  •lUO. 


•IM  win 


R 


SMOVAL. 


W.  V.  OSGOOD,  OoiuMUor-ftt-lAWr 


fV   n— pUy  aad  aeeUy  U  ttM  o— ■ 


fl;t)c  lotocU  Dailg  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  4,  18S1. 


nmCKMATIOWAl.    SUNDAV      liCHOOI. 


Hov.  •.— Tfce  Day  of  Atonciaent. 


BY  RKT.  ROBKRT  COUBT. 


Oal.len  tfxt :  W«  aUo  Joy  in  God  through  our 
Lord  .I«*Hu»  rhrW.  bv  whom   wo  hav«    uaw    re- 
ceived the  atoutnit-nt.— lloiiiaus  T.  11. 
.    LsMOU  :  l/evltlous  xvi.  lOia. 

LITKllAI.   VKIWIUN. 

Ami  h«!  xliull  muku  utoiicineiit  on  Huuount 
oftbc8anctu^ry,fl•om  the  uucleaiiuesscB  of 
the  Hons  ol  IsJ-nel,  and  from  tlic  traiisgies- 
MoitH  [Willi  ivspoct]  to  hU  tUcir  kmis;  imU  so 
•bill  he  «lo  to  the  tent  of  |i)|elit)ic  the  one 
dwellins  with  Ihfiii  in  IheWidst  of  thi-lr  un- 
eitwiMtesHOH.  And  not  any  man  hIiuII  bo  in 
Um  lent  of  mooting  in  his  [Aaron's]  going  in 
to  mnUe  alonenunt  in  the  sanctuary  till  his 
ooinK  ont.  And  he  shull  uiaku  aloni'intMil 
f«r  hiniNflf,  and  lor  hin  house,  and  lor  tdl 
the  ronKn-jtalion  of  Israel.  And  ho  Khali  >r(» 
out  unto  the  altar  which  h  beloro  Jehovah 
■ud  ahall  make  atonenn-nt  on  aecount 
and  he  shall  take  from  the  blood  of 
lock,  and  from  fhe  blood 
shall  put  [It]  upon 
roundabout. 


of    It; 

the  bul- 

of  the  goat,    and 

the    horns  of    the    altar 

And  he  shall  sprinkle  upon  il 


from  the  blood  with  his  dnRer  »even  times 
and  shall  eleanse  il.  and  shall  sanctify  it  from 
the  uneleanuesses  of  the  sons  of  Israel.  And 
[when]  he  shall  fudsb  from  making  atone- 
ment for  the  wuictnarv  and  the  lenPol  meet- 
ing and  the  altar,  then  shall  bring  near  the 
life  coal ;  and  Aaron  shall  lean  hiji  two  hands 
uuon  the  live  poat's  head,  and  sbull  eonless 
upon  him  all  the  ini«inities  of  the  sons  ol 
irrael  and  wU  their  traii^gressions  in  respect 
to  all  their  sins:  and  sliiill  i)Ul  them  upon 
Uie  Koal's  head  and  seiul  him  by  the  hand  of 
a  auilnble  man  towards  the  wilderness.  And 
tbecoat  shall  carry  upon  himsell  all  their  In- 
iqaitleaunto  an  uninhabited  land;  and  he 
fthe  man  leading  the  jtoal  away]  shall  seud 
tba  roat  nway  into  the  wilderness.  And 
Aaron  shall  go  into  the  tent  of  meeting  and 
atrip  off  the  linen  garments  which  he  put  on 
in  liis  going  into  the  sanctuary,  and  shall  let 
thom  lie  there,  and  shall  wash  his  fle^h  in 
water  in  a  holy  place,  and   shall  put    on    Ins 

Eirraents,  and  sh;dl  go  out  and  shall  make 
ia  burnt  offering  and  the  people's  burnt  of- 
fering and  shall  make  alouementfor  hunsell, 
and  for  the  peoole.  And  the  fat  of  the  sin- 
•lering  shall  he  burn  on  the  altar.  And  the 
one  sending  away  the  goat  to  Azazel  shall 
wash  hisn^lothes,  and  bathe  his  flesh  in  water, 
andafter  [doing]  so  shall  enter  the  cajup.  And 
the  bullock  of  the  sir.-offerlng  and  the  goat  of 
the  Bin-oflferlng  whose  blood  was  brought  in 
to  make  atonement  in  the  sanctuary  shall  he 
bring  out  unto  the  outside  to  the  camp;  and 
they  shall  burn  in  ilic  fire  Iheir  skins,  and 
their  flesh,  and  their  dung.  And  the  one 
burning  them  shall  wash  his  garments  and 
•ball  bathe  his  flesh  in  water,  and  alter  [do- 
Imrl  so,  shall  enter  the  camp.  And  it  shall 
be  to  you  for  a  statute  for  ever,  in  the 
8e»enth  month  in  the  Uailh  of  the  raonlh.  ve 
ahall  afflict  your  souls,  and  ye  shall  not  do 
•nr  work,  neither  the  native  nor  the  foreign- 
er wjou  mi  ng  io  your  midst;  for  in  thisdav 
ahall  he  make  atouemf-nt  on  account  ol  you, 
to  cleanse  YOU  from  all  your  sins  [ihat[  be- 
fore Jehovah  ye  may  be  clean. 

ANALVSI8  AND    KXP08ITI0M. 
The  day  of  atonement  was  the  greatest  of 
I  the  rt-ligious  observances  pf  God's  ancient 
Not  even  the  passover  took  preced- 
its   Intrinsic  lmv>orUncc.    And 


all 
people 

of  it  in 


there  Is  a  reason  Tor  «88lgnTn?t»1ttti|'«  prom- 
inent  place  in  the  Hebrew  ritual.  The  sacri- 
foes,  feasis  and  fasts  of  Israel  were  all  of 
them  deficient  in  holiness.  Even  God's  own 
chosen  and  anointed  priest,  ministering  In 
God's  own  appolnt«d  place  of  meeting  with 
His  people,  offering  God's  own  appointed 
sacriflees,  in  God's  own  appointed  way,  was 
himself  a  sinner  and  could  present,  at  best, 
only  a  sin-stalued  service.  And  ihose  whom 
he  represented  were  sin-stained,  and  their 
worship,  therefore,  flawed  and  discolored. 
Hence  even  the  sanctuary  contracted  some- 
thing of  the  pol In  lion  of  the  worshippers  in 
and  before  the  sanctuary.  All  the  year  the 
Rins  in  Israel's  holy  things  were,  so  to  speak. 
aocumuUiiing.  Hence  the  need  of  si  day 
of  atonement,  supplementary  to,  and  cleans- 
ins  and  perfecting  all  the  other  services  of 
the  year.  The  purpose  of  all  this  was  to  lii\- 
press  on  the  mind  of  the  devout  Hebrew  a  pro- 
found conviction  that  all  symbols,  types,  and 
ritual  ordinances  were  in  themselves  merely 
ahadowv,  imperfect,  and  discolored  repre- 
acnUlions  of  better  things  pointing  to  the 
necessity  of  a  perfect  sacrifice,  a  perfect 
priest,  and  a  perfect  remission  of  sins,  show- 
ing that  "the  Iceremonial]  law  made  nothing 
'•perfect,  but  the  bringing  in  of  a  l)etter  hope 
*'dld:  by  the  which  we  draw  near  to  God.' 
(Hebrews  vii.  19.)  Be  sure,  my  teaching 
reader,  that  vou  read  along  with  this  lesson 
the  ninth  anil  tenth  chapters  of  that  key  to 
the  Mosaic  law— the  epistle  to  the  Hebrews. 
-These  two  chapiers  can  be  easily  read  in  six 
minutes— the  writer  did  so,  liming  himself 
by  his  watch.  If  it  is  worth  while  to  study 
the  lesson  at  all  study  well,  and  theielore 
read  these  two  chapters,  in  which  will  be 
foundtheproofth.it  all  ritual  obscrvauces 
are  mixed  with  sin,  and  that  no  blood  but 
that  of  Christ  can  atone  for  sins. 
I.    Thk  Atoning  Blood.     (Verses  10— 

'  {*.    Atonement,    a.    Aaron  is  the  "he"  of 
thelosfibn— the  high  priest,  with    linen    gar- 
ments, symbolizing  holiness    and    huniiiuy. 
having  made  atonement  for  his  own   and  lus 
family's  sins  by  slaying  a  young  ox   as  a  sin- 
offering,  and  having  selected,  offered  to  God, 
and  cast  lots  concerning  the  two  shaggy   he- 
coats,  having  killed  one  of  ihem  and  reserved 
the  other  for  a  sin-l)earer,  having  also  burnt 
incense  within  the  vail  to  cover  as  with  sup- 
plicating pi-ayer  the    mercy-seAt    from    his 
Hight  and  himself   from    the    sight   of  Him 
whose  presence  was  on  the  mercy-seat,  and 
haying  moreov^  sprinkled   the    mercy-seat 
and  before  the  niercy-seat  with  the  blood   of 
his  own  sin-oflerjng    seven   times,    he    then 
kills  the  goat  of  the  sin-offering,  enters  again 
within  the  vail,  sprinkles  the  mercy-seat  and 
before  the  mercv-seat  again  seven  times,  and 
thus  makes,  bv  blood,  solemn  atonement  unto 
JehoYiih.    Note— the  word  for  making  atone- 
ment is  kipper,  the  intensive  form    of   kap- 
har,  much  alike  in  sound  as  it  is  the  same  in 
meaning  with  the  English  word  cover,  mean- 
IM  that  the  sin  of  the  person,    or   the   cere- 
noaial  nn«  leanness  of  the  thing  for    whom 
the  hlooti  has  bei-n  offered,  Is  covered    from 
the  vengeance  of  God,   shielded,    protected, 
•toned  lor.    6.    The  things  covered  with  the 
blood  of  atonement  were  the  tent  of  meeting 
—Jehovah's  trystlng   place— the  tabernacle 
and  esiwclallv  that  part   of  It   called   "holi- 
newa."    1.    the  holy    place    here    probably 
means  the  holy  of  holies,  within  the  vail,  scc- 
imr  it  Is  distinguished  from  the  tent  of  mect- 
Ibk;  and  that  atoning   has  been    already    de- 
•eribcd  In  verses  14  and   16,   as  having   been 
dMOon  l>ehairorthc    pricNls.    2.    Then  the 
tabernacle  ns  a  whole  Is  atoned  for  on  behalf 
4»f  tbe  people  as  a  whole ;  and    Joseplius  un- 
^leratood  this  to  mean    that   the    high-pricsl 
then  did  to  the  altar  of  incense  as  had    been 
doaebefore  tbe  meicy-wat.    (Antlq.  B.  ill. 
Hmpter        10,        section         3.)         From 
KxoduB      XXX.      10,      it     appears      that 


he  also  touched  with  blood  the  horns 
of  the  golden  altar  oMncen»o.  c.  Why}"  Be- 
cause even  God's  consecr.ded  house,  even 
the  merev-seat,  the  holy  of  holies,  s(»  far  an 
tbev  caiiio  In  contact  with  human  nature,  de- 
fileil  with  sin,  were  themselves  defiled,  and 
polltitetl  by  the  predeuce  of  man,  even  as 
H  holy  minister  needed  to  be  purged,  from 
lime  to  time,  by  the  bl«>od  of  the  siii-ofl'erlng, 
which  was  taken  into  the  presence  of  Jeho- 
vah for  that  purpose.  God's  house  iiee«lii»g 
to  bepuiilied!  God's  house  unclean!  Here 
is  tlie^lealh-blovv  to  all  superstitious  rever- 
ence for  the  mere  stones,  wood,  and  orna- 
ments of  churches.  After  all  that  maybe 
done  to  consecrat)  them  '•  from  the  iinclean- 
ness  of  [even  God'sJ  Israel,*''  from  the  trans- 
gressions of  His  people,  with  respect  to  all 
their  sins,  «'veii  the  sanctuary  on  earth  needs 
to  be  cleansed  and  purged  with  the  blood  of 
sJ)rin^^lin.',^  ami  is  h(»ly  only  through  the  holy 
atonement  made  for  liouse  and  worshipiu-rs 
by  Christ,  oiir  great  high  priesl. 

'2.  The  atoner  alone,  a.  Only  Aaron 
duist  enter  the  sanctuary  to  make  this  great 
iitoiniiient.  None  of  the  peoide  ever  ilurst 
enter  at  any  time;  but  on  this  day  not  even  a 
priest  iniglit  presume  to  t'liter  the  teut  of 
meeting,  let  alone  the  holiest  of  all.  So 
Christ  alone  ''bare  our  sins  in  His  own  body 
on  the  tree;"  there  Is  but  "one  mediator  Im'- 
twecn  GotI  and  man;"  alone  He  trod  the 
wine-press,  and  no  man  helped  or  ht5<)d  by 
Him.  b.  Note  for  whom,  in  their  order, 
atonement  was  made:  Aaron  himself,  his 
family,  all  the  congregation  of  Israel.  What 
a  lesson  to  some  wouKI-l)e  reformers  of  the 
world !  Get  yoursell,  U  relormer,  right  with 
(Jod,  first  of  all  yourself.  Then  get  your 
own  family  right  wltli  God.  Afterwards 
your  wide  svmpathies  may  be  exercised  lt)r 
all  for  whoin  Christ  died.  Salvation,  like 
charity,  begins,  or  should  begin,  at  home; 
but  it'is  a  poor  aflalr  when  il  ends  there.  So 
Christ  in  John  xvii.,  although  not  nee«ling  to 
make  atonement  for  His  own  sins,  jiraved 
first  for  Himself,  then  for  His  apostles,  then 
for  all  ihal  should  believe  on  thenl. 
3.     The  manner  of  makiny    atnneinent. 

a.  It  was  by  llie  blood  of  a  previous  victim 
—in  this  instance  the  goat  of  the  sln-offerliig. 

b.  The  altar  is  the  brazen  altar  of  burnt- 
oflering.  Traditioli  said  that  the  blooil  of 
ilie  bullock  and  that  of  Ihe  goat  were  min- 
gled, thus  inliinallng  that  both  priest  and 
people  had  a  common  Interest  iu  the  altar  ol 
sacrifice,  rcpreseuling  the  cross  of  Christ,  c. 
Even  that  on  which  was  the  ofleiing  that 
atoned  lor  the  other  things,  needed  itself  to  b«' 
atoned  for.  </.  Thus,  "without  shedding  of 
blood  was  uo  remission  of  sin;"  but  not  the 
mei-e  blood,  but  the  blood  as  symbolizing  Ihe 
mind  of  the  sacrificer,  as  owning  that  sin 
deserved  death  and  as  willing  to  give  up  life 
itself  to  serve  God.  So  "the  blood  of  Christ" 
is  precious  as  exhibiting  the  perfect  devotion 
of  Christ  to  the  Divine  law.  His  willingness 
to  sacrifice  Himself  for  love  to  God  and  to 
man,  and  His  laying  down  His  life  to  prove 
His  love  of  justice  and  His  desire  to  show 
mercv  unto  man.  (See  Psalm  li.,  Isaiah  i., 
Mlcaii  vi.  6  8,  Hebrews  x.  4-9.) 

II.    The  Sin-Bkaring  Goat.      (Verses 
20-22.) 

1.  The  live  goat.  a.  This  live  goat  is 
mentioned  in  contrast  with  the  slain  goat  In 
verse  15.  It  was  one  of  the  two  shaggy  he- 
goals  selected  for  an  offering  unto  Jehovah. 
b.  Why  two  goats?  Bt;cause  the  part  of  Je- 
hovah in  pardoning  His  people's  sins  re- 
quired the  two  goats  to  show  the  two  sides 
of  the  same  complex  act— at  once  the  sin 
condemned  and  atoned  fof  and  yet  the  sinner 
let  go  free.  c.  Here  Is  bow  they  were  sep- 
arated: Lots  were  cast,  at  first  inn  wooden 
box,  afterwards,  in  later  ages,  in  a  golden 
urn,  which  goat  was  to  be  slain,  which  let 
go  free.  Till  they  were  distinguished  by  lot, 
both  were  in  all  respects  ccpial.  Then  a 
ticket  was  attached  to  each— on  one  was  in- 
scribed, "To  Jehovah;"  on  the  other,  "To 
Azazel."  The  one  was  slain ;  the  other — we 
shatl  shortlTicartt  Imw  he  wa*  dii*posetl  ^»f.  - 
d.  Note— that  this  the  completion  ot  the 
ceremonies  of  the  day  of  atonement  was  not 
begun  uutil  the  house  of  God  hntl  been 
atoned  lor,  on  the  account  of  both  the  priests 
and  the  people.  The  slii-bearing  goat  made  an 
end  of  transgression,  as  Christ's  fini^'hcd 
work  "made  an  end  of  sin."  Like  the  goat 
slain  He  suffered  for  our  sins;  like  the  gout 
set  free  He  bore  our  sins,  and  bore  them  out 
of  the  way,  and  bore  them  all  away,  so  far  as 
they  were  In  our  way  in  returning  unto  God. 

2."    The  sina  of  Israel  laid  OH    the    gout, 
a.    The  goat  was  brought  in  before    the    al- 
tju— a  proof  that  it  was,  like    the  one    slain, 
offered  unto  Jehovah,    although    in    another 
manner  disposed  of  afterwards.     6.    Aaron, 
with  both  hands,  leaned  heavily  on  the  goal's 
head,    first,    in  token  that  he  wished  his  and 
all  the  people's  sins  to  be    laid    on    this    live 
goat,  and  disappear  with  the    disappearance 
of  the  goat— a  svnibolic  rite  of  a  present  de- 
sire to  iiansler,"  to  get  rid  of  sin;  and,    sec- 
ond, as  a  type  of  Ihe  innocent  Lamb  of   God, 
on  whom  tiic  Lord  laid  the  iniquity  of  us  all, 
and    who  beareth  the  sin  of   the    world,    c. 
Then  the  goat  was  sent  awav,  led  by  a  suita- 
ble person,  made  ready,  or  found    ready    for 
thai  i>urpo«e,  and  who  led  the    devoted    ani- 
mal into  an  uninhabited,  remote  part  of   the 
country,    and    there    let  it  run  oft'   into  the 
dreary"  wilderness.     Here    we    might    ask, 
Who  or  what  was  Azazel?    Two  views  there 
are  on  this  subject:    1.     Azazel  Is    Satan,  so 
sin  is  sent  by  God  back  to  its  father  and  pro- 
moter—the  evil    one;   2.    ^4«a«eMs  simply 
"complete  removal,"  meaning  that  as  far  "as 
cast    is    from    the  west,  so  far  hath  God  re- 
moved our  transgressions  from  us."     (Psalm 
ciii.    12;    Mieah    vii.    19.)     Caution:    while 
God  promises  to  remember  His  people's    in- 
iquities no  more,  take  care  not  to  say  as   the 
Sunday    School    Times  does— "Forgiven  sin 
will  be  forgotten  slus;"    and   "God  Himself 
will  have  forgotten  them,"  for  neitht-r  sinner 
nor  Saviour  will  ever  forget  the  sins  that  are 
forgiven.   Not  the  sinner,  for  how  then  could 
he    sing    to  Him  that  loved  him  and  washed 
his  robes  In  atoning  blood?    Not  tbe  Saviour, 
for  a  perfect  mind  can  not    ])ossibly    forget. 
The  plain  meaning  is  that  God  di>es    not    re- 
member forgiven  sins  as  matter  of  accusation 
and  condemnation  against  those  who  arc  for- 
given.   Beware   of  talking  pious  nonsense : 
God  never  forgets  anything  He    ever    knew 
He  is  no  dotard.    But  just  as  the  goat  disap- 
peared, yvith  the  sins  of  the  people  previous- 
ly   atoned    for,  so  the    sins   of   Christ's  re- 
deemed will  never    be    brought   up    against 
them,  for  there  Is  now  no    condemnation    to 
those  in  Christ  Jesus.  ^ .  „«  ^ 

III.  TiiK  Nkkdkd  Cleansing.  (23-30.) 
1.  For  the  priest,  a.  He  doffed  the  lin- 
en garments,  h.  He  washed  his  entire 
body.  c.  He  offered  sacrifice  again  for 
himself,  for  tbe  people— both  burnt  and  sin 
offering  for  both.  'I'lius  even  the  ceremonies 
of  the  great  day  of  atonement  were  not  en- 
tirely holy  and  i>crfcct  In  God's  sight.    Only 

Christ  made  perfect  atonement.      (Hebrews 


re-enter  the  camp.    e. 


puritv  is  the  syinltol  of 

No  one  i^  fit  to  d^vell  with  God's  people  who 


'— 1- 

In  all  this   physical 
H    spiritual    purity. 


a  holy  iieople.'hei^  and 
others  have  share  or  ' 


is  unholy,  filthy,  ^mpure.  (tod's  Israel  are 
■    '■  '    hereafter,    and    no 

lot  in  the  camp  of  the 
reileemed. 

4.  For  all  the  pe<\ple  and  akeat/s.  a. 
]'om  kippur  was  made  u  statute,  that  is  a 
flxetl  ordinance  for  ever.  Israel  after  the 
rtesh  still  keeps  It  after  the  flesh.  Israel  aft- 
er the  Sjilrit  will  ever  keep  aflerthe  Spirit. 
The  Hebrew  fasts,  kills  a  fowl  as  his  atoning 
saerifiee,  attends  his  synagogue,  and  rests 
from  labor  on  that  most  sacred  day.  The 
Christian  restji  from  sinful  vvoi^k,  humbles 
himself  befiMv  God,  looks  to  the  atoning 
Lamb  on  Calvary,  and  prays  to  be  purified 
from  sin.  aeceple»l  us  pure,  and  made  averse 
to  all  iiii<|uily.  So  in  letttM'  or  inspirit  the 
day  shall  be  an  everlasting  statute  fer,  (iod's 
people.  6.  The  people's  part  was  ivtil  from 
worldly  wprk,  penitence,  (lumility.  c.  The 
priest's  |iart  was  atonement  as  representing 
at  once  the  Redeemer  and  His  |)eople. 

This  year,  at  the  beginniug  of  October,  the 
Jews  kept  this  d.Hy.  Christ  p4»rformeil  His 
part  1800  years  :igo,  and  has  gone  within  the 
vail  where  He  ever  liveth  to  make  intevces- 
slon.  A  sinner  iwrlorins  his  part  when  he 
looks  to  Christ  in  faith,  repenting  all  sin.  and 
begging  (Jod,  for  Christ's  sake,  to  take  away 
all  iniiinity.  Thus  ilo  thou  behold  the  Lamb 
at  (Jod  that  takcth  away  the  bin  of  the 
world.         

Ponder  on  Thene   Tnithf. 

KIduey-Wort  Is  nature's  remedy  for  Kidney 
and  liver  dUeutes,  piles  and  consttipatlon. 

Sediment  or  mucu:!  in  the  uriuc  ia  a  sure  ia- 
dlcHtlon  of  disease.    Take  Kidney-Wott. 

Torpid  liver  and  kidneys  poison  the  blood. 
Kidney  Wort  revives  them  aud  cleanses  the 
system. 

Headache,  bilious  attacks,  diziiness  and  loss 
of  appetite  are  cured  by  Kidney- Wort. 

isce  advertisement. 


Itou't  l>lv  in  the  Houae. 

Ask  druggists  fur  "Kougn  on  Kats." 
out  ruts,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


It  cli-arf 
15  cts. 


fTalnut  Leaf  Hair  Jteatorer. 

Il  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indioates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Kestorer.  It  will  iiuine 
diately  free  the  head  ftrom  all  dandrulT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  aud  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  olf.  It  does  not  in 
any  luauner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  aud  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautitXil  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  1*.  Each  botUe  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlltenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k  Co.,  Uoston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


MletiitaL 


T" 


# 


WILL  CERTAINLY  OURB 

Congki,  Coldi,  Hoarteneii,  Son 
Thr^t,  Bronchitii,  Tnflnmiia,  Asth* 
mm  Whooping  Cougk,  Crook  ud 
every  Affection  m  the  Throat, 
Lnngi  and  Chest,  including  Con- 
munption.   Sold  by  all  Draggirti. 


Wistar'c  BaUam  of  Wild  Cherry  is  »old  by 

CROWELIi  *  HARRIHON,    Apothecaries 

1.19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


MRS.  LYDIA  L  PINKHAM.  OF  LHiN.  iASS., 


'  A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  fVequ^ntly  results 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BUONCHIALTUOCHESdonotdis- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  tlie  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  ISron- 
chilis,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wolob  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  2S  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


iEetitcau 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

;  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  notUng  more  palnfal  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  !by  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  la  not  m  cheap  Benainc 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  tiro  or  heat  to  avoid  dang^ei 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  experi- 
uieut  that  luay  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  me 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  tbe  world  Is,  It  nemer 
fails.  It  not  only  ctTects  a  permanent  cnre^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegretable  remedy,  it  is  safe 
In  the  bands  of  Ihe  most  Incxpericncod. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paw 
Killer  would  All  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  vlxat 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edjrar  Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: 

Atx>ut  a  year  sinco  tny  wife  became  subject 
to  severe  nufleriiifr  from  rbeimiatlRm.  Our 
reftort  was  to  tbe  Pain  Kii.t.kb,  which  speedily 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  the  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  liad  lx>en  fttHicted  thrf>e  ypnm  with  neiindiria 
and  violent  ni)aHiiiHof  tlie  Htomach.  The  doctors 
at  WeBtiiiii)Bt<'r  Ilosiiital  k^vo  up  my  caw  In 
despair.  I  tried  your  Pain  Killer,  and  It  ka\9 
me  immediate  rt-llcf.  I  ha\e  regained  my 
Btrengtb,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
occupation. 

O.  H.  walworth„8aco,  Me.,  writes : 

I  experienced  Immediate  rrlicf  fmm  pain  in 
the  Bide  by  tbe  use  of  your  Pain  Killek. 
E.  York  says: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  Ktlleii  for  rbeumatlBni, 
and  have  leoelvea  Kreat  benefit. 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  oaed  Pain  Killks  for  thirty  yean, 
and  Iiave  found  It  a  nrrrr./ailinij  remedy  for 
rhetunatiam  and  Umcncea. 
Mr.  BnrdiU  writes: 

It  n»t>«r/a<I*toKlve relief  In  cases  of  rhcnmatlsin. 

FbU.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  use,  I  Icnow  your  Pain  Killkb 
is  the  beat  medicine  I  can  get. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Rn.LKR.  Its  price 
la  80  low  that  It  is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  win  save  many  times  Ita  cost  in  doctorar 
imia.    3Sc.,  50e.  and  11.00  a  txJtUe. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprieion, 
Providenoe,  R.  I. 


LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8 

VE&ETABLB  COMPOPID, 

Ib  a  Poaltlve  Cure 

fbrall  these  rslBftil  OMnvlalaU  m4  WeskMaass 
••easiaeB  tasarbeat  fcsHiIe  paylattew. 

It  will  cure  entirely  tbe  worst  form  of  Female  Cosi- 
plalnta,  all  oTarian  trouUes,  Innamiuation  and  Ulcersr 
tloB,  IiUUng  and  Dtsplacementr,  and  tlte  conaequent 
Spinal  Weaknen,  and  la  particularly  adapted  to  tlio 
Change  of  life. 


-ml  expel  tumors  from  the  uterus  in 

•elopnient.    Tbe  tendency  to  caa- 

hcekcd  Teiy  speedily  byits  uss^ 

'*'*^,  destroys  aU  craTlnc 

^mess  of  the  stomach. 

^.  Nerrous  P^estratloa, 

x\  Irswii  ji.  Peprcsston  and  ladt- 


It  wUl  .  • 
an  earl 
cerous 

It  re 
for  still 
It  cure* 
General  \i>.~- 

KSStlOB. 

That  f eellnff  of  bearlni;  down,  caasinc  pain,  waIgM 
anil  l)ackache,  is  always  permanently  cured  \ij  lU  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstaoces  act  in 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  Borem  the  f  emils  i 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complalnto  of  ( 
Compound  \t  as 

I.YMA  ^ 

PeCKVts  prepazed  at  S3S  and  tS»  Waaterm  A««ane, 
I^aUr^asiL  PdcatL   8U bottles foria,»«otbo?^ 


tntlioform  of  pills,  also  in  the  fortt  of  1« 
receipt  of  price,  «1  per  Iwx  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
froely  answers  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Send  for  paapli- 
let.    Address  as  aboire.   JfenffoM  tM»  Aumt. 

No  family  should  be  without  LYDIA  K.  PIinCHAirS 
LIVER  PILU.   Tliey   cure  constlpaUon.   billonsnss^ 
and  torpidity  of  tlio  Urer.    IS  centt  per  box. 
gr  Said  by  all  DmasiaUi.  "VM- 


Pinkbam'l  Yegetabto  Compound  la  told  by 

CROW^BIjI<  *  HABRI80K,  Apotheeariaa, 

IW  Central  Staaet.  Lowell. 


T  OWKL.L  BOOK  BINDKRY. 

BACHEIXER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  klada  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


si, 


HaKaalnes  ind  Serial  Publications  bound. 


OLD  BOOK 


KBOUXD. 


130      CBNTRA1. 


ft  T  R  B  K  T 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CRO'WEI'I'  *    HABBIHON,  Apotheoarlef, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


perfect  I 

*.  For  the  leader  of  the  goat.  a.  He  had 
to  wash  his  clothes  an. I  entire  bo«ly.  b.  Then 
he  inlKlit  enter  the  ciimp.  c.  nils  wns  to 
Hhow  iliciM)llution  of  sin.  Sec  the  evil  of 
bad  company  taught  here  In  Ugnrc— tbe 
goat,  supposed  to  bear  sin,  polluted  the  miin 
who  went  with  it,  so  those  who  consort  with 
Hlnnirs  are  sinllten  with  the  infection  of  sin, 
and  need  cleansing  Irom  God. 

3.  For  the  scavenger,  a.  Moses  was 
more  strict  in  cleanllncBs  than  the  rulers  of 
,  New  York  or  Bostou.  All  the  tlllh  of  the 
curca^iHCs  slain  had  to  be  carried  far  outside 
tbe  camp  and  burnt.  They  burn  filthy  beds 
on  New  York  streets,  nnd  many  of  our  city 
idlcys  are  far  from  »>einK  suvory.  0.  Tbe 
scuvcDger  waa  defiled,  and  bad  to  wash  his 
clolhcb  and  body  ere  he    wua    permitted   to 


QLEANSE  TOUR  PEATIIKR-BED8 
AND  HAIR  MATTRE88E8.-Thc  steam 
w.m  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  batr 
mattresses  Is  generated  from  a  pow<Tf\il  tubular 
boiler  which  oleuns  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  Tbe 
drying  is  done  by  revolving  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  l>ed8  ooma  ont 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WA8TB  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  .iae  effect  on  Hair 
Mattrcdses,  rendering  tbe  halrelastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  the.  oil  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  if  desired.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  iurnish  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
beneAt  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  eend  poatal 
orders  to  26  Church  or  06  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  OABDNER. 

jl^Dlscount  made  on  beds  brought  from  «  dls- 
ance  in  the  country. 


Heal  €fKtate* 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

49-CONNKCTKD  BY  TELEl'UOX£..«gv 


Awctlou  Bales 


Cotsdnctcd 
■4  Cauntrjr 


I<o«MS  on    Real  Batate 


Both  CKjr 
KlllBcicsl  I   RcBta 


Collected  |  |Ielp  Ii^rialahed,  etc. 

> 

9ia,OO0oD  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  rentes* 
tate  8e«-uritiv«  at  ti  per  cent. 

Nonry  to  Loan  ou  personal  property  In 
suui»  of  fJO  aud  upwards.  , 

Now  la  the  Time  iur  those  out  of  business 
to  rtart  for  tlienise.vfs.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  It  you  mike  the  saine  cxerlious  as  you 
It  ouiti  fuTt-othrrs,  you  will  Skrely  succeed.  I  can 
iurnish  you  with  holly  trt-i-lnns,  hotels,  Iruit  and 
confccliuuery  htore*.  clothiug.  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  iaucy  goods,  cruokery  aud  jglass 
war.-,  &c.  "^^ 
•                    —  V^^ 

Another  Cl^anee  for  Some  Omo  •$,  the 
liiffhlands.— A  uew  two-atory  house,  oOntaiu- 
ini;  ^  turxe  rooms  bi-xidt*i«  tbe  t>atk  roohi,  a  )tor- 
tiuu  of  Ihciii  tiuisticd  iu  liard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  alt  tlirougli  tlie  house;  in  fact,  all  the  oon- 
veuieiice»  usually  found  in  a  ten  tiiousa  'id  dollar 
place;  over  7000  ktjuare  feet  of  land.  Price 
ItOOb;  terms,  Urst  puvuient  $'JO0,  biUanoe,  9100 
every  six  mouths,  witli  interest. 

Two-storx  Resldeuee,  few  steps  Oom 
Uruni-U  !<lreet.  liioide  fluich  black  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  b  large  rooms  bebidea  the  bath 
room.  Tbe  work  was  all  doue  by  Ihe  day  and  the 
best  or  material  used ;  4UU0  squure  fe«-t  ot  land. 
I'rice  (u'tUO  les»  thau  it  is  worth.    Examine. 

70-Acre  Farm.  — 2S'  miles  fTora  IvOwell: 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  Iruit;  raised  last 
sea»ou  at>out  ^W  bsrreis  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  thau  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  houMc  in  Lowell. 

Plue  Residence  ou  Branch  street,  with 
over  HUOO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  Uie  premises.    Price  very  lew. 

REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS^BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

BEAVTIFVL    UOMB 

In  Lowell  to  exchange  tor  a  farm  woKh  $4000; 
oonnists  of  a  cosy  but  Kood-sized  cottage  and  ::!0,(XM) 
Hquure  feet  of  laud,  affording  several  desirable 
buildiuK  lots,  in  a  location  where  houses  are 
very  saleable. - 

CITY  PROPERTY. 
tVpaclons   Residence   In    Ward    Five.— 

Convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  in  an  excellent 
neighborliood;  is  2-8tory.  with  attic  and  slated 
root;  contains  9  tinislied  rooms  nnd  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furnac«'.  is  furnished  with  shed, 
biy  windows  and  piazza,  HUi<0  square  Ivet  ol  laud 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  I'rice  $^00,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ot  land,  only  $:1800. 

Splendid  Home  In  Waurd  Fonr.— New 
twu-8tory  liouse,  built  iu  the  most  modern  style 
and  with  all  the  modern  improvements,  including 
bath  room  with  hot  and  cold  water,  two  marble 
set  bowls,  furnace,  Ac. ;  is  on  a  very  desirable 
street  and  handy  to  the  hcrse  cars.    Price  $45oe. 

Bargain.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  fVom 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  olBce ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procurM  for  $2600. 

ElKht-Room  CottaKC  in  Centralville,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  tbe  neighlwrhood  is  good, 
tbe  air  exhttaTatiag  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Uae  cellar  kitclten  and  cemented 

cellar  Cottw)  *•  -mtuattj  Maitt,  i>wiu|i 

necTb  ilie  olapboants,  much  atteBtJ 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stuMe  with  two  BtaUs  and  loft.  L«rge  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2600. 

Cot%ac«  on  Central  Street,  Cheap.— Con- 
tains 7  flSished  rooms,  is  preity,  pleasantly  loca- 
ted; a  desirable  house,  aud  at  a  bargain,  as  tbe 
owner  desires  an  immediate  sale.  It  is  offered 
for  •1800. 

liarffe  Cottaf(e,  with  nice  stable  and  COOO 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.    Is    near    Fletcher   street    and    Ihe 
^orth    Common.    Uifered   lor   $:t50U.    The  land 
•lone  is  worth  $2600. 

New  »-dU»ry  Boiue,  pleasantly  located 
and  eonvenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  North- 
ern depot;  city  water,  gas;  well  made,  well 
lighted,  good  air.  and  cheap  at  $:W0O. 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Laiiies'  aM  Gents'  Uiilerf  ear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Just  received  of  these  Koods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  Inrge-t  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  fonnd  In  the  city,  and  at 
p.  ices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  And  it  to  his  advantnge 
to  exiimine  the  M-.ck.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
rolid  14  carat  gold  rli  •.-.  nnd  the  largest  line  of 
cold  stook  plute  Jeweliy  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  llnea  of  fhney  goods 
ever  displayed  by  biro.  Also  razors,  raxor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  tbe  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  aU  ktnda.  day  books,  Icdgera, 
Journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  in 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  ia  tbe  sutlonery 
line,  at  prices  far  bciow  other  dealers. 

A.    C,   STEVENa, 

IS*    ausd    1S4   MIDPLBMBJC    OTBBBT. 


BVSINBSS  CHANCES. 
Flrst-Clasa   I.adles'    Furnisliinc   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  l>een  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
I'rice  f  i.'OOO. 

Variety  Store  ftiUy  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  ceneral  line  ot  fancy  goods.    Price  *400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  ami  iu  a  nrisk  business  lo<ality. 
Stock  and  fixturt« ;  large  work  room ;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upriglit  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
«tov<4.    Price  #650. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  lias  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  proHuble  business.    t&OO. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Farm  at  a  Bar;(aln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
ooMsistingofoverJW  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  aud  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  liomel.ke.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$.12(10. 

One  Hundred  Acre  Farm. — t.^i  miles  Irom 
Lowell ;  cuts  «0  tons  of  good  English  l.av  this 
year;splpndi.1  ve(,etable  farm;  ample  and  good 
set  of  buildings ;  is  a  rare  f.u-m-    Price  $0600. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place — 7  or  8 
miles  frem  l^owell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
olBceand  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
oonUlns  6  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautUnl,  healthy,  and 
eheap  at  the  prioe,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  IjOweH 
and  Boston,  IK  miles  from  churoiies,  deaa^  Jke. ; 
Urge  variety  of  flult;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  UUage  land  is  rich ;  will  keep  six  liead 
of  cattle;  ainole  ootuge  and  good  alxed  l»am;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  H  miie  fom  aetaool. 
Prioe  gUSOO. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


IS  settled  at  last  la  his  new  qnarters,  98  MM- 
diesex  StTMt,  ColeTa  Hew  ■(••■'.l  *''"* 
he  will  be  bappy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
eontinue  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  eztrcmelT 
lowprieea.  Also  Trqnks.  Travelling^  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices 
bad  elsewhere.  


M  Bai 
tban 


can  Ik 


BEAR  IN 


Mind  we  have  a  Hne  ot  30  odd  Swiss  Handker- 
chief Extraets-«ll  the  old  favorites  and  several 
new  odors;  also  Lebln's,  Wright's,  Lnndbenrs, 
Atkinson's,  ete.,  at 

CROWKIX  *  HABBISOX'S, 

Afi^bccarlea.  ooner  Ceairal  and  MIddlesez  Sit. 


Bailey's  Cydmiai  Bali ! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  falling  off.  causes  It 

to  graw  oa  bald  beads,  and  cleaiues 

the  hair  froai  dandruff. 

PRICE,  •    -   >  60  CENTS. 

PttCPABKU  AKD  SOLD  BT 

F.  k  E.  BAILEY  A  CO. 

Cor.  Horrimnck  and  Johaa  Mroota, 

LOWRLL.    MASS. 
Kredcrtok  Bailey.  Chaa.  W.  Brown 


noot  stay  Coal. 


,  For  oold  weather.    Lay  in  a  ttock  of 

C  O  Jk^  L . 


MOLLAHAN   BliOS. 

kre  aelling  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Also '/Wood,  Floor,  Lime,  Cement,  Hay, 
Oats,  dtc. 

Offloe,  49  Gorham   street;    yanl,   40g  Oorham 
street.     Both  connected  by  telephone. 

Whithed&co. 


Our  at/ck  it  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  inoiudas 

>Vliite  J^jslk, 

Fi*a.nklin, 

▲Jro  THE  CBLBBRATED 

ftaveii  Bun  Coal, 

•  For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  fWim  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  waterproof  ro*/i,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAK.DUY  COAL, 

AT  THE  I.OWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  aavlng  of  time  and  labor  over  old  - 
methods. 
g^A   rpecial  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  aud  elevator,  und  orders  f^omjill  parti 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone — will  reoeiv 
prompt  attention. 

WUITILED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAHCii  OFFICES— A^o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  DnttoB 
treet;  I'aivtuckeiville,  store  of  K.  II.  Chandler; 
tentraiville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


r^  ET  THJB  BS8T. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CliATK  PL.IXT  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Oo$l  in  the  Market. 


—AUO— 


K&lmia, 

Itorberry, 


Lehigh, 

IsaoIcawaiuiA, 


—AMD— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split, 
staatly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 


F.    E.    BEIV1VET1*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Btre«t. 


phone,  at  W.  U.  IVorccaier  4b  Co.*a, 
iCcrrtnaach  stroet. 


ai 


QOAl.. 


COAI<I  t 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THB  BEST  tlVAiATTJCM 


ATTHB 


LOWEST   MARKET   BATES, 


Avao 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 

Lime*   i  ' 

Cement, 
=^        Baled-Hay. 

FOR  BALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTHEDGE, 

38  Hiddlo  Street. 

«V-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car<  glTMl 

laian»<ilat«>  attfutien. 


C""' 


OOAXiI 


! 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


TUE 


Wood  flawed  and  Split. 


-wrrnKV  \n  waht  or 

Posters    or  HandbiUs, 

leave  yoor  erden  at  tbe 
COURIER  JOB   OFFICE, 


LIMB, 
■AHB, 

PIWtSTKR, 

raicKS, 

HAY,' 
VldOVR, 


ORAVUU, 
■ORTAH  STOMB, 
LATHfl, 

raa,Tii«iaBiu, 

ORAUI, 


w 


K.    LITIHQSTONe 

lo.  87  Thoraiike  Street. 
•1 


uy 


Etie  lotoell  ©ailo  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  SOVKMBEll  4,  1881. 


TK.A  TABLE  TOPICS. 


I'BICES  CUUBKN 1. 

Corrected  weekly  for  Lowell  Goaricr  aud  Jour 
nal  irroc«-rieH  by  C.  D.  Washbarn,  .11  Market 
street;  Uour  and  (rain,  8Ules.  Kogen  h  Uo.,  W 
Market  street ;  provisions  and  VefeUbles,  Gray 
Brothers,  4  Merrimack  street ;  hav  and  atraw.  8. 
Tutterson.  city  weij(ber;  wood  Md  coal,  Wm 


LL  DAIIiY   COURIER.   FRIDAY,    I^OVEMBEB   4,    1881. 


ii- 


3 


Ik  A  RiWTAlTUANT.— A  rather  »eetly-look- 
ing  customer  cumo  into  a  reatauiuiil  on  Aua- 
llu  avenue  uiul  linked  to  see  the  proprietor, 
who  was  Huninioneil  lo  appear. 

•*What  Uo  you  auk  for  nicely  cooked  beef- 
steak with  onlona?" 

♦»Tweuty-ttv«  cents." 

"AiKlthegrMfvyr'  .u.  -  #  -   m  » 

"OU,  wo   don't  charge   anytbing  for  tbe 

*^"Vou  don't  1    That's  liberal.    IIow    luu'.-h 
do  you  cliurjro  for  bread?" 

•'We  throw  In  the  hread." 

"liltjrood  bretulP* 

"It  U  " 

"So  you  throw  in  the  br«5nd  and  gravy  T 

"Certainly."  .        ,        ,  < 

"Then  lirinjr  me  some  bread  and  gravy. 
It  is  not  healthy  to  eat  meat  in  Huminer." 

T(K)  CAifTious.— Caution  is  a  good  thing 
when  not  carried  to  excess,  but  Jake,  our 
porter,  usually  carries  it  to  excess.  We 
baw  hirn  nulling  up  a  box  the  other  day,  con- 
taining some  arliclos  which  be  Intended  send- 
ing by  express.  From  tbe  natui-col  the  con- 
tents, we  knew  it  was  essential  that  the  box 
should  not  be  Inverted  on  the  passage:  so 
we  ventured  the  su>t«estion  to  Jake  to  place 
the  niucli-abused  "This  side  up!"  etc.,  con- 
spicuously upon  the  cover.  A  few  days  aft«r 
we  saw  Juke.  ^. ,    . 

"lliard  from  your  goods,  Jake?  Did  they 
get  them  safely?"  .  ..     . 

"Every  one  broke!"  replied  Jake,  sullenly, 
"Lost  the  hull  lot!  Hanar  the  express  com- 
pany I"  .  .   . . 

"Did  vou  put  on  'This  side  up,'  us  we  told 

vou?" 

'  "  Yos,  I  did ;  and  lor  fear  they  shouldn't  see 
It  on  the  kivcr,  1  put  it  on  the  bottom  tew,— 
confound  'em." 


Hall, 
J.  L. 


S,  18S1. 


•  ••aeoae  • 


>•••«••• 


B  •  •  •  •  •  • 


•  ••••••••••••••ooee»o«*»«« 


■••00*e. 


saeav.eeo* 


I  eooooo  O ■ 


»*■«•••« 


a  o  •  *  •  •  • 


•••••••     •■ 


•••••eoeoeeooee 


■  oeeee  eoo  o*«« 
t.aeoaoooeaae 


TonchlnK  and  Rbmantle  Tale. 

[From  the  Cliicugo  Tribune.] 

"Do  you  lovo  me,  George,  now  as  much 
as  you  did  htst  Thursday?" 

It  was  H  beautiful  girl  who  spoke  these 
words,  as  sbc  leaned  her  bead  trustingly  on 
the  shoulder  of  n  young  man  whose  strong 
right  arm  encircled  her  waist. 

"Your  heart  must  tell  you  that  I  do,  my 
Bwcct,"  he  murmured. 

Juliet  Mahuflfy  und  George  Williamson  had 
plighted  their  troth  months  ago  In  tbe  festal 
C'hristmus-tlde,  when  tbe  earth  wus  wrapped 
in  a  munlle  of  snowy  whiteness,  and  the 
moon  looked  down, Cold  and  beautiful,  on  tbe 
thronged  oyster  saloons.  It  was  now  July. 
The  snow  had  given  wfly  to  the  violet  aud 
the  oyster  to  the  ice  cream. 

But  Juliet's  love  never  wavered.  She  had 
for  George  a  culm  but  intense  affection  that 
buried  all  else  In  its  wondrous  depths.  "A 
true  woman  never  loves  but  once,  and  you 
are  my  idol,"  she  had  said  to  him  one  night. 
From  that  moment  each  understood  the  other 
perfect  I V. 

"But,  George,"  said  the  girl  again,  "If  you 
love  me  with  ii  really  und  trt^ly  love,  kiss  me 
again." 

A  shudder  passed  over  the  young  man's 
frame,  and  he  chunged  the  subject  of  conver- 
sation. But  the  girl  would  not  listen.  "You 
must  kiss  mo,"  she  said. 

Turuiiigghustly  pule  in  the  dim  halMight 
of  tbe  turned-down  gas,  he  averted  his  h*.ud 

not." 

Jfttmotl"  shrieked  tlio  ffM  m  _  . 
grief,  clinging  to  him  wlih  the  energy  of  d«^ 
spair,  while  a  deathly  pallor  t)ver8pread  her 
cheek.  "Tell  me,  George,  tell  luc  truly,  what 
Las  c-ome  between  us." 

For  an  instant  there  was  silence,  nnd  then 
George  Williamson  said  in  low,  bitter  tones, 
every  word  falling  upon  Juliet's  wailing  ears 
with  terrible  dixtinctness: 

"I'm  clK^wing  plug  loliucco." 

Two  minutes  after.  Juliet  came  into  the 
room  kicking  something  along  the  floor  in 
front  of  her.  * 

It  wus  tt  cuspudore. 

She  had  proven  her  love. 


KIttrfUge,  3J  Middle  street;  tvaXX,  K-  W. 
corner  Cenirul  and  I'rescott  street*;  Ush, 
Shay,  Merrimack  street. 
Lowell  Retail  Marhat,  Hot 
GKOCKUIKS. 

Butter,  fine  dairy  lamp U,.... 

itutter,  coDimon  lump. 

butter,  Vermont  tub ..•• 

Cheese,  nice  sage.....  ...y... 

Ciieese,  factory...... ;..«••..■. 

Eggs,  fresli. .................  .'• 

Eggs,  railroad 

Conee,  Java,  whole  berry 

CelTee,  Java,  roasted  berry.  • .  ■ 
Collee,  Itlo,  whole  berry.. r 

(JolTee,  Klo,  rousted \ 

Hugar,  granulated 

Sugar,  oolTf e. 
8ugir,  browu 
i^uxar,  maple, 

Tea,  black ..■ 

Tea,  Japan 

Tea,  Young  Hyson 

Tta,  Old  iiyson 

Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon 
Vinegar,  pergullou 

JifOlftMICS   ••••■•••ea**..** 

nvrup  ■  ••••••..*•■  •••••oo 

Syrup,  m-«pie 
KIce.  ..•....•« 

Starch 

Tobacco  .......•...••. 

Currants 

Dried  apple 

Soap.  I'aris  l.juindrv. 

Soap,  French  Laundry 

Soap,  iMir ...•■•........>...•...«- 

PBOVISIONS. 

Pork,  fresh,  per  lb.... 

I'ork,  salt,  per  lb 

Lant,  per  lb 

Sausages,  per  lb 

Ham,  per  lb....  ^ 

Beef,  corned. .••.•••••.••■• 

Beef;  sirloin  steak 

Beef,  round  fteak......... 

Beef,  rib  roasts 

Beef,  chuck 

Beef,  liver 

Tripe ..••,.....  ... 

Mutton,  hiodquarter 

M utton,  lorequarter 

Mutton,  leg. ...• 

Spring  lamb,  hindquarter 
Spring  lamb,  forequarter. 
Veal,  loin..*  •••.*........ 

Fowls,  per  lb 
Chickens..... 

Turkeys 

Tongues , 
Geese...' 
Ducks.  ••......  .•••..••••••••••••••■••  ••.••••«*• 

VEGETABLES. 

Potatoes,  new,  per  (.eck, —  •* 

Pickles,  per  gallon..... ..'.... 

Beans,  wlilte 

Beets,  per  peck........... .... ..... 

Turnips,  per  i>eck 


■ aoooea • 


sooaoa*. 


••OeOOOOaa 


..1* 


•• oe • • a 


■eooe^ooe. 


!•••••••■ 


sa  ••  O  a  *  « 


...20a: 


...•••... 


....•*•. 


•..^•..•« 


......... 


ttl  •Mr 


Sweet  potatoes,  per  ib..  ... 
Squosb,  per  lb......  ...... 

Onions,  per  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt 

Kadiahes,  per  bunch 

Parsnips,  per  Ib ..*• 

Cabbage,  per  lb . 

Ued  Cabbage,  per  lb 

FISH 

Fresh  cod,  per  lb 

Fresli  haddock,  per  lb. 

Fresh  halibut,  per  lb 

Freati  niiiclceref.  per  lb ■ 

White  tisli,  per  lb 

Salt  cod,  pir  lb 

Salt  cod,  81  ripped,  per  lb--. 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb >. 

Smoked  halibut,  per  Ib 

Smoked  bloaters,  per  dot.. 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb •■ 

Tongues  aud  sounds,  per  lb 

Clams,  per  pk 

Lobsters,  perib 

»arm«»»i  tiom,  MHi •< 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb.... 
4)ystcra.  per  qt 


...40a00 

I  a  o  •  •  •  • 

..*« 25a90 

!•••• .eoee 'X   ft      w 
saooooo  oooo  ••  ■    v 

•      ««**.aaaaa«a      V 

soooae* •••• •• • 4" 

» a  a oo a •• •• • • • •     O 

■•••oaaoao«.««     ■ 
O 

*a»«a«aaa«  •a*..* 

4 


>•  a  •  o  •  * 


I ■» • • a  •* 


■  ■.■...■•.,_.« 


She  Cat  Oikt  the  Numbers. 

A  pnckage  of  bonds  was  recently  received 
at  the  U.  S.  treasury  for  redemption,  from 
which  every  number  had  been  cut  out.  They 
catno  from  Chicago.  The  treasury  officers 
were  puzzled  to  know  what  particular  species 
of  villainy  had  been  perpetrated  or  attempted, 

which  could  have  given  ri.se  to  such  a  mys- 
terious jtroccdure.  Tlie  explanation  came  by 
letter  the  other  day.  The  owner  of  the 
bonds  was  In  New  York  and  wroto  to  liis 
wife  in  Chicago,  asking  her  to  send  him  the 
numbers  of  his  bonds  und  send  the  bonds 
themselves  to  the  treasury.  Tlio  fidthful 
(M-e.iture  complied  literally  by  cutting  out  the 
numbers  ft-oni  both  bonds  and  coupons. 


A  Louisville  paper  says  a  young  man  m 
that  city  had  n  lead  pencil  which  he  swal. 
lowod  two  years  ngo,  extracted  from  his  groin. 
The  Detroit  Post  and  Tribune  remarks  of  the 
story  :  "There  Is  probably  not  an  experienced  | 
writer  on  Ihe  staff  of  a  lirst-clnss  city  daily 
who  has  not  swallowed  do/.ens  of  lead  pencils. 
An  average  short-hand  reporter  in  his  mo- 
ments of  abstraction  will  eat  up  a  gross  of  lead 
pencils  iinnunlly.snd  it  never  seems  to  injure 
his  health  any.  A  night  editor  In  the  same 
time  will  eat  up  about  as  ninny.  By  the  time 
one  has  risen  high  eno.ugh  in  the  profession 
to  become  nn  editor-in-chief,  he  has  got  so  full 
of  lead  that  he  makes  his  murk  wlierever  lie 
appears." 


Cunners,  fresh,  per  dox.... 
Herrings,  smoked,  per  box.. 
Trout,  per  lb.. • •..., 

Siiao. •*.*.*. *.*.**********.**' 

FRUIT. 

Apples,  per  peck.. 

Lemons,  per  dos. .' 

Prunes  ......,.....•*. ....•.• 

Figs,  per  lb.... 

Dates,  per  lb.  ............... 

Ituisins ....     .••....••*«..... 

Coeoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

Oranges.  Messina,  per  dos... 
Valencia  oranges,  per  dos... 

Oranges,  box 

lianiiaas,  per  doz..... 

Concord  grapes,  per  lb....... 

Grapes,  M alaga .>.... 

WuterniclouB 

Pears,  per  qt....... ......... 

Pears,  perbush 

Chestnuts,  per  qt 

Honey,  per  ib ••■ 

HAY. 

iiay...........*.....*...*^.*< 

Bundle  ha}' 

Uye  straw,  per  ton 

GRAIN. 

Meal,  per  bu->h < 

Rye  meal • 

Fine  feed,  per  ton ■ 

.Shorts,  per  ton 

.Middlings,  per  ton 

I  Barley,  per  bush 

Oati<,  per  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ion . . . 
Buckwheat,  per  bush ... .  : . . 


10 

15 

.10  a  12 
.  ••  ••  .15 
..6  a  10 
lu 

•  •  •  ^mmn  aooeoa.     O 

•  •ka.«»«aaoaa*ICf 

•    '  ^M 

.a.a«oe*«"Ooae  •R/ 
<  m «•••  ••aaoa*. IZ 
loaaaa.a.aoaa* IV 
laa.aoooaoaoa ..W 

•aoeaeaa*. a** Iv 
•••■•. •••Oa... aX 

••••■* aaea.*.. 1 V 
I  »a.aaa«aa.a«  ■  ^W 
a>  aeee.aaa..*  >ZV 

•  •■■•••••  .Zd  a  wU 

• • • ■ • a^B 


...1. 


•••aaoaea 


a  a  a  aaa 


.20  a  40 
.^a40 
.  10  a  20 
.10  a  35 
.  8a  15 
.10a25 
.Sato 
.  5al0 

leo.aaa*..  aOV  A  NU 

, 6U0a800 

■  •••aea.e*  •  Xl^  ft  O^J 

•  ••«•••••••  IU  M  2v 

25a:io 

■  ••■••••••<  Id  ft  •!!' 

••a      »»%••*•    wS   Av 

, 1.50  a '4.50 

toaaee******  ■£*) 

aOa-25 

..18  00a22  00 
..20eOa?-.!00 
..»)0Ua2-.'eu 


White  oak... 
Common..  .. 
Hard  pine.... 
Soft... 

Coal,  per  ton. 


WOOD. 


COAL. 


FLOUU. 


Reil  Ijtpa  and  Rosy  Checks. 

Whkelino,  Va.,  May  80, 1881. 
I  am  an  old  physician,  and  have  lost  many 
of  mv  vouthful  prejudices.  Learning  of  the 
great  good  done  by  a  certain  remedy  In  re- 
storing to  robust  liealth  a  former  patient  of 
mine  who  suffered  severely  from  several 
chronic  ailments  rosullln;?  from  weak  pul- 
monary, digestive  and  urinary  organs,  nnd 
whom'l  was  unable  to  benefit  with  my  most 
careful  treatment.  I  determined  to  prescrilje 
it.  I  have  dono  so,  and  the  results  have  in- 
variably been  most  satisfactory.  Under  Us 
use  the'blood  becomes  richer,  the  digestive, 
urinary  and  pulmonary  organs  are  made 
strong  and  perform  their  natural  funclioits 
readily  and  without  pain;  all  decay  seems  to 
be  immelllately  clieeked,  and  the  progress  of 
the  disease  arrested;  the  pulse  iM'comes  full- 
er and  stronger,  the  lips  red  nnd  tlie  cheeks 
rosv,  the  temperature  tncrenspil  and  more 
uniform,  the  action  of  the  heart  regular, 
and  the  muscular  strength  greatly  Invigorat- 
ed. In  justi<'e  to  the  Inventors,!  will  nay 
this  remedy  is  Brown's  Iron  Bitters;  it  Is  a 
preparation  of  Iron  nnd  vegetable  tonics; 
contains  no  alcohol,  and  is  the  only  prepn-a- 
tion  of  Iron  in  n  j>erlectly  assimilable  (orni 
and  that  does  not  blacken  the  teeth.  I  have 
never  known  it  to  fail  to  give  permanent 
strength  to  every  part  of  the  body,  or  to  In- 
jure the  most  delicate  constitution.  I  have 
known  ft  to  assist  In  curing  many  chronie 
dWasci  wiicn  all  other  remedies  liud  failed. 


Haxall,  per  bbl 

■St.  Louis,  per  bbl 

Common,  per  bbl.... 
Buckwheat,  per  cwt 


aaaooooa 


■■••ao.eooao*' 


1  25 

24  00 

.26  00  a  'J9  00 
1  ■•1 

C'J  a  61' 

35  00 

....750a801 
,...7  00  a  7.^0 

460a500 

,...4M)a500 

,...72Sa900 


.  10  00  n  10  7.5 
..900a  loco 
...8  00aUOU 
...•.•..•2  75 


Btusinesis  earO0. 


■mj-     P.  8WEKTHER, 

iAONBTIC  PflYSIOIAN, 

10  West  Third  Staaet. 

Ofllee  hours,  2  to  5  p. 


m. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  Is 
trctling  successfully  all 

CHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Sneta  as  Oatarrb,  Disci's ses  el  the  Lungs,  fliroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Head, 
aebes.  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  aud  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  >'  .^  ... 

Ib  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  SdocessfUl  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  liad  over  THIRTY  YKAR8'  KXPB- 
RIBHCfB  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  ii  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  $taffeM  of  diaesM-s  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  ourable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
deUtf  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fataL  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  M.OO  to  f  10.00  including 
medicines. 
ConsnltaUoms  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis 

OAoe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    bnndays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Oifice.  Mo.  18  JTohM  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
trom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
tbe  post  olBoe.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  otBce. 

1:!ATAERH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  oonsnlted  at  tbe 
MEBRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eie  I  IliiirsJayMernooii  and  Eyeniiii, 

Frotm,  9.90p.  m.  untU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Coasamption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  AflTectlons  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous System. 


TXB.  MAKY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL,  MASS. 


TlAXiBIGII    A.   DALY, 

Coii.iiselloi'-  -A.t  -  La-w^. 

NO.  1  MUSBCM  BUILDIWO. 


-«ir     II.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,      -       -      I^ovrell. 

OIBce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

I^SGOOD    <B    SAISLL, 

f;iVll  Eufflneers  and  Snrveyors. 

Ofltoe,  6  SleveuB'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Presoott  streets.  AU  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 25  yuteu  street;  O.  M.  Bneil,  172  Central  st. 

-m/pCLVIN  B.  SMITH, 

OIVII<   KHGINEKR   AMD   lURVKYOR, 
Vlske's  Block,  ll5  Central  Street. 
Orders  wUI  be  attended  to  with  promptaeia, 
aad  aoonraoy  gnara^teed. 


C,  ©.  Coijurn  &  (ZTo. 


insurance. 


Ki^TH  YEAR 

Lowell  Hntnal  Fire  iDSonuice  Co. 

OAce,  Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT.  President. 

CHAS.  W.  DitEW,  Sec'T  and  Trees. 

Dinic<:i-ous. 
Ben.1 


TTTM.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors,. 

Offloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  l^well,  Mass. 

/^>HA8.  F.  KIDDElt, 

STOCK  and  ^OND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Ezohange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bouglit  lu  the  Bo*tou,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Memtx-r  of  Itoaton  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4^0fBce  connected  by  i'eleplioDe. 


Walk  KB, 
Jao^h  Kobbiks, 
J.  C.  Abrott, 
A.  B.  Kbbnch. 

WM.  O.  FlSKE, 

W.  E.  Living  sTOH. 


J.  K.  FELlXiWS, 
Wm.  H.  Wuuu.n  , 

A.  H.  BUTTKUK, 

Wm.  p.  Brazku, 
Gko.  Stkvkxs, 

CHAt-.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  Wkight, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
miom  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
roliahia  stook  oora:ninies. ' 


T 


UAliKUa  A>D  MKCHASlCSi 


.  fflSlMCE 

STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cssh  assrtd  Ju'y  1,  !h}«0,  t^M.ttlS  58 

Total  liabilities,  Including  re-iu»urancc,  i:{l,W!<  48 


Net  assetJ, 
nntual    Policy    Holders 


f  3;!«.U97  10 

Share  In  the 
prohts  ou  expirntiuu  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Fer  Cent. 

DIUECTOKS: 
LBTI  SPRAGUIi,  CU.V6.  n.  CoELr.X, 

L.  G.  Howk,  Jacob  Rogkr.'', 

EnwAun  Tick,  Jons  F.  KiMH.iLL, 

HOCITM  HOSKOKO,  AKDISON  PfT.NAM,     ' 

D.  S.  UlCIIAUDSO:*,  C.  C.  lit'TCHISSOJC. 

Omce,  No.  37  Central  St.,  Liowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  Preitdent. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

49-Insurance  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella- 
Me  eompanies. 

K.   M.   Tl'CKK,  A  Kent, 

UT  Central    Street.  ' 


CURE 


Kheumatitm  and  Neuralgia  bv  taking  Billings's 
Kheumatic  Pil}s. 

Sold  by 

F.  H.  Bntler  Sc  Oo., 

141  CENTRAL  8TBEKT....- 


•'f  f  "* 


TEBTH  •lO.tM  PBR  BET 

and  upwards,  using  Wnite's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  fliled  wHh 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  fbr- 
mer  shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  aniesthcsia.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.      Partial  sets  at  low  ratea.    Satlsftctioa 

gnarunteed.  _ 

J.  M.  I«Ainf  AH, 

14  Coatral  Street. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 


We  cure  JRHEirMATISM  and  MRIJRAI^ 
OIA  In  their  MK>rsf  forms,  and  all  other  pains. 
Free  of  Charne,  and  will  send  you  tbe  medU 
eine  by  express.  This  is  no  hmnkwc  as 
IhouMful*  in  the  Ci/y  of  Boaion  will  testify.  En. 
close  stamp,  and  address  E  H.  M'^G  CO.,  2S 
Summer  St..  Boston. 


or  rrated  entaTpaid  lor.  Send  for  Osialegas  givlaf 
lownt  ea*  andlnstahnent  OTiors.  Ad(trp«IvBnft 
PtavKwe Oo.,m  WsstangUA  Sueet.  Bostoo,  Esm. 


"pvU.  N.  A.  PRE8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOS  Westford 


St. 


Diseases  of  Ihe  Dlood  and  all  Chronie  Diseases 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lowell  ean  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  success  in  treating  all  long  standing 
diseases. 

CON8CLTATION8  FREE. 


COXTAISINO 

History  of  President  Garfield's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

Merflll   Sc    Son, 

117  Merrimack  Street. 


^t¥riLL.IAM  C.   PAUL.DING, 

Cliiropoflist, 

49  BRANCH  STREET,  LOW^BLL,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 

y     E.  O  BIFFIN    A    BOS, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

|7  Howe  S^.,  Belvlderc. 

Plans  aud  gpecifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHAWLKS  Griffix.  Residence,  22  West  Thlrd^t. 

"^  Obex- 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

I<OW£LL,  MASS., 

<laytoaIl:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Paluting  Afatcrials,  coming  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  olTered  lor 
sale  at  market  rates.  'I  he  Leads,  Reody-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  whioli  we  otfur,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OK  TIME,  a  very  important  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  (lualitles  pr  Paint  for 
ouulde  Work.    We  call  attention  tlrat  to  tbe 

if' 

\  -OB- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
Whllfe  Lead  olTered.  after  a  text  of  KOIITV 
YKAKS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Korest  Klver 
Leml,  we  have  an  excellent  article  in  ST.  IA)UIS 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t«n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  for  a  Western  or  New  York  l^ad. 
'lo  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  huts  aud  stouu  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  beat  thing  to  be  had  for  these  pifrposes  iu 

MASURY'S 

BailroaH  aid  LW  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  THIIt- 
TY'-FIVK  YEARS  in  palDting  and  colors.  Tiiese 
colors  were  thoroughly  teslod  by  time  before  be- 
ing effered  tor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  clai<ned  for  them  in  body, 
spread! njt  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, contldontly  present  the  following.  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masnry's  Ready-Made  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  especially  recommended  for 

ii^couomy  and  Durability. 


Era(  esttxU. 


T 


KB  OLD  BKl.lABr.E 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


miomas  H.  E^lliott^ 

48  Oentrsl  Street.  LowelL 


Tke  Lorffeat  Root  Retata  Affonajr  M 
•t  Boston. 


We  are  ehaaginf  over  a  very  large  Bamher  «ff 
over  doe  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgey>  -  m 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  arc  low. 


TPr. 


Charles  F 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  160  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAM'S  EXCHANQE. 

OBee  hours.— 8>{  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to.     . 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  aM  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  han»les»;  1^  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warlii,   Dunionsi  and  Callus, 
without  Iravin;;  a  Mrmli'h. 

Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

'  49-A  CUKE  IS  GUAILVNTEED...er 

Price,  S5  cts.    For  sale  1»y  all  drnvKlsta. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  liave  used  it  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  tSchlottcrt»cck*s  Corn  and  W^art 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other. 

Sehlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by  . 

CROWELii:.  *  HARRI80M,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street.  LoweU. 


T  EPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
Investigated. 
OAcet    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenlnpftt  residence,  No.  15» 
KastMerrliuackSt.,  cor.  Nc'smlth,  Lowell.  Ru- 
lers to  Kitsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 

IBST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  1817* 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lo.-  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK    AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Hi  unrivalled  Newspaper  Fares. 

ROGERS,  Agent, 
f^om  this 


F 


Address  orders  to  JOHN  K 
55  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-The  Courier  aud  Journal  type  la 
fouiidrr. 


REHOVAX. 


H 


AVE  TOUB  PBINTING  DONE 


AT    TSB 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

Flrtt-dlass  work  at  low  prieee 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice,  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Blugnetlc  .*«peclall.sf ,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, and  refurnished  the  parlors  at  67  Merrl- 
m.ick  stn-ef,  next  door  to  mprble  bank,  where  he 
may  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  speciiiliy  of  such  chronic 
cases  as  plivsicians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable,  ills  Magnetized  Specillcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumors,  Diubetes,^ 
Itriglit's  Disease,  and  all  hereditary  blood  poison. 
HiKumutism  and  Neuralgia  pains  relieved  in  a 
few  minutes  aud  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

DK.  S.  J.  DAMON, 
Magnetic  and  Botinic  Specialist. 

Office.  fl7  Merrimack  street,  Lowell. 

RARE  CHANCE 


We  have  Just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  hi  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourseKea. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

no.  B  CElfTRAI^  STRBET. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberrj,  Boot  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphoni. 

Yuengllng's  Munich,  Pfalfs  snd  navarian  T^sg- 
er  lleer  bottled  for  lamlly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

"Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ifo.  8  PhUlIpe  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  nutil  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  illed. 


WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Rkady-Madk  CoLoaa 
fer  hou-e-paiutins,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  increiising  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  liave  l)een  longest 
known  aud  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  is  a 
unlvertially  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
eoines  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  ami  change  more  tlowly,  and  more  unirormty 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  hnd  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high-sounding  titles  and  florid 
labelK  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  aad  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  misrepresentations  of  uuseiupulous  sales- 
men, who  ulfer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  puint  Is  similar  in  compouud  aud  quality  to 
the  Kaii.roai)  Cotoits,  which  Have  been  known 
and  tried  lu  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
latit  twelve  yearc,  aud  which  have  been   steadily 

f [rowing  iu  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
n,<  quiilitles.  However  pood  a  paint  tnay  be,  we 
are  t>nre  of  ilB  miperioTtty  only  after  YKAHH  OF 
TUI.'.L.  ■limeittheonly  rellitbleUtti  &\\A  every 
purcliiiser  of  paluts  which  have  not  been  KitB.iK<'r 
IU  Tina  TB8T,  tries  tUem  lU  M$  own  risk. 
Our  Ueady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are'CHUimended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
bpst.  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolicit 
ed  testimony,  wiiich  runs  mainly  to  this  elTpet: 
"1  paluted  my  houne  (or  store)  with  your  (;olor8 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  uotit  propose  to  keep  a 
Stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  niv  customers,  referring  to  ray  own  exper- 
Iment  to  settle  the  quci(tlon  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  general  teslimony  of  those 
who  Bpeuk  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading  houses  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  tlieni.  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
tbe  consumers.  Agiiln  we  caution  purchasers 
nguinst  colors  which  pretend  to  be  Ihe  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  arc  fraudulent,  and  arc 
inteuded  to  deceive. 


Masury'SL  Liquid  Colors. 

THK   BEST  IN  TUK  WOltl.n. 

No   Cliimlcal    Combination    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linsccd  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  witJi  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  consistency. 

Th«!<e  pain's  arc  not  chemical  mixtures  und  do 
not  conUiin  potash  ,  silicate  of  i>odu,  or  soap,  m 
any  ofils  Inliiille  varieties.  On  Ihe  contrav, 
they  are  dimply  Pure  Linifced  Oil  Paints,  and  iu 
every  roup*  ct  the  equivalent  ol  Best  White  Lead 
ard  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plicutiun.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  rc-p;inting  thai  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  t!4c  uso  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  b<  lore  oflVred,  uuder  wliatever  name.  A 
pam|)tilet  showing  in  detuil  the  bcxt  mode  ol 
procedure  In  llie  une  of  these  paluts,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  renults,  and  yatn|ile  curds  o( 
colors  lurnUhed  on  uppllcution.  In  llie  meantime 
wo  can  and  do  assure  ail  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  olTer  are  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  prevent  thi'sc  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  Rlxes,  from  a  barrel  ol  ■!.'»  gallous, 
down  to  us  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    LI<iITID  [COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Creoni  ( ;olor, 
lllue  Gray,  Apple  (ireen, 
Drown  Htone,  Pure  tJray, 
Dark  Krown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff, 

Yellow  Hrown,  Stone  (;olor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone,| 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Stone, 
Light  Drown,  Wa-m  Gray. 
Quaker  Drab,  L.  French  lirren. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  lirown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Uaven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  Ix>ud8  and  Paints,  our  PAI.VT 
DEPARTMENT  includes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLERS,  OILS, 

VAR9IISHBS,  SHELLACS, 

FINISREN,  JAPAlf,    . 

PVTTY,  Ac.,  Ae. 

We  still  believe  In  the  nld-fkshloned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  Lettir  tioiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ourselves,  I  hereby  giving  an  artirie 
much  sup4Tlsr  to  the  chemically  prepared  Dolled 
Oils  now  BO  gone-ally  sold.  We  ulso  keep  Win- 
dow, l>oor  and  PIc.ure  (ila«<,  and  all  kinds 
Painting.  Kalsomlning  und  Whitewash  llrnsbes. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

as  MARKET  STREET, 


CITY  PROPERTT. 

To  Let.— Tenements  in  vjnous  parts  of  tke 
city,  at  all  prices,  irom  $5  to  i.VJU. 

Rare  Chanee  for  Btsslneas.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  busin<-4s,  near  tlie  city,  will  be  sol4 
alltegether,  store  uud  building,  or  traildiug  by  It- 
self and  goods  at  appraisal,  or  bulidiag  will  he 
let  lo  a  parly  taking  the  store;  terms  re;uoaa. 
ble.    Phut  graph  at  office.    Must  l>e  sold  soon. 

BullflInK  Lota.— All  prices  aad  localilioa. 
One  lot  U.UUO  feet,  few  momrnU'  walk  from  past 
ofllee.  Hue  niightMrhood,  iH-uutiful  views,  over- 
looking  the  city  :  prioe  reiisor.uble.  Also  aOjHS 
feet  IhuiI,  one  of  the  llnest  locations  la  ttie  whole 
city,  situated  ou  three  streets,  very  advaatas*. 
ously  situated  lor  buildlug  purposes.  Both  rare 
chances  of  the  kind.    Terms  rtaitouable.  . 

Hie*  Little  BBslneas.— Koute  already  aa- 
tabllshed;  liorse,  wagon  and  sirigh,  together 
with  all  tlie  neoes^arv  flxtur'sand  gMMl  will  ef 
customers.    A  snug  busia-  ss  on  a  saiall  eapltal. 

Teuemeat  Block.— fl  tenesBents,  dty  water, 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  teaaats,  acar- 
ly  touo  square  feet  land,  aud  paying  ever  M  par 
cent,  as  an  Investment. 

In  rentralrlllc.— A  alee  two-stery 
on  a  main  street,  close  lo  her-e  cars,  tf 
good  lot  land,  room  enough  for  another 
An  opportunity  tliat  seldom  ulfers  for  puretaasiais 
on  a  main  tlioroughfare  aud  at  tnc  cztreaaiy 
low  price  of  $K;UO. 


Near  Chelmsford  Street.— Cottage  .mmmm^, 
L  and  stable  and  IV.oou  leet  land.  8  rooms,  siijr 
water,  bay  windows,  woodshed,  thorovghly  palat- 
ed  and  bllndi-d,  lightniag  rods,  Iruit  trees.  I*riaa 
$<t:M)0.  « 

Bear  Branch  Street.- FUcelleat  two-stary 
itouse  und  I'  ou  a  comer.  I<)  rooms,  lilted  fisr 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  biih  roooi.  water 
closet,  and  ill  mudern  conveniences,  fur  #-lMW. 

Bear  Pavrtackct  Htrect.— In  one  of  tke 
llnest  localities  and  neighboritoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-siory  bouse;  IS 
rooms;  gas,  city  water,  mrnace,  sewer,  aieelf 
pa)iered  und  painted,  excellent  o  liar  and  laise 
amount  Iruit.     Will  be  suM  at  a  bargain. 


.^If' 


PARM     PROPERTY. 


H. 


93-Arr«  Paras,    near    Manchester,    N. 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  poet  ofliee;; 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several 
stock.    Cottage  house,  0  rooms,    painted  anJ  pa- 
pered iiihlde  and  out ;  goodcellar  aud  a  very  | 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good 
will  i-xibange  for  city  property.    I'ltee  $lf 

OnlfT  3  Mllca  Proas  Lawoll  P.  O. 
Cottage  house  and  »table  uud  neiuly  an 
choice  land,  l>  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded^ 
in  good  order;  a  uice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  oae  at 
i  I  lUU.    Close  to  churcli  and  school. 

Maine  Parm. — 160  acn  s  choice  lam?,  near 
rliurch,  school  uAd  post  olBce;  ricli  soil,  nearly 
ievel,  enough  fruit  for  liome  use  and  to  sell,  oata 
•i!>  tons  hay,  all  done  Willi  a  machine,  87  aeraa 
woodland,  enougli  to  pay  for  tbe  whole  plaaa; 
cottage  liouse  and  I/,  10  rooii.f,  iminted  and  pa- 

fie  red,  due  cellar,  flue  view,  one  of  tbe  piUUeat 
ocBtlons  iu  tlie  sjate.     Price  ^UiHt. 

Only    3    Miles    Wfrotn    Lowell 

10  acres  best  of  roil,  'iOii  barrels  fynit  in  a  i 
plenty  of  cranberries,  cuts  'JO  tons  bay,   U 
:^U  years'   growth    of   wo<Ni,    cottage    iKHiac,  S 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodshed,  barn  ia  Srst-i^a 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  'M  tons  iiay  iaeli 
I'rice  $1-J00. 


For  fnll  description  of  the  above  property  aaS  ■ 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  MliliMe 
sex  county,  see  the   lx>well  iteol  Estate  .loaraali 
THOMAS  11.  ELLIOTT,  F.dilor  and  Proprtclar, 
48  Central  Street,  l.oweil,  Mass. 

REMEMBER 

If  yoa  are  in  need  of  any  grade  ot 

Pa.pei*    !H«.iigfiiigf8i 

Tliat  you  can  select  f>om  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ne     England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FlSKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   0|ntral   and   14  Jackson  SirsaU 

SHEATHING 

r  .A.  I?  -K  K, 

WADDING   Ai\D   BATT8, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBUBN, 

194  CBBTRAL  STRERT. 


BESTBOOMGINTHEfOIILD 


NSW  BNOLAUD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

F.STAItLISliKD  IX   U«2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark,, 

Every  Parcel  Branded^. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  book*  will  show  that  all  bnslaess 
recognise  tlie  merits  of  our  KooAng,  aad 
after  )eiir  rail  for  mj«e  n|  it.  Aftrr  aa  experl. 
ence  of  elglitern  ytars,  with  a  large  gaag  of  real. 
ers  who  have  attended  t<>  nn  other  l)ii«iiie*J  «Hh' 
In  that  time,  we  hel  tUlly  com|M>tent  to  give  aar 
customers  Ihe  very  l>est  i<>uf  that  can  l>e  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


ms  MIDDLBSF.X  STRBRT. 


O'S 


LD    PAPKBS  FOR  8AIJI   by  tke  be 


this 


LOWELL  DAILY    COUJEtXER,   FRrPAY.   NOVEMBEB  4»   1981 


LOWKLL   DAILY   COUBIKB. 


M  A 


EDEN     A     BOWELL, 

l*BOFKIK'n>R«   Ann  PUBLISIIKRS, 

once,  MiMeum  Bulldiua,  Slerrlinaok  81. 


TKUM8 :  Six  Dolluri  n  yonr,  deliver***!  by  car- 
ri-T  In  all  thickly  •.tt led.  parts  ol  the  city ;  or  at 
60  ceiitii  M  month ;  or  16  crutu  u  week,  blugle 
CopUn  H  oAitK.  .,.,,,, 

AUVKUTlSINa:  One  Inch  In  length  of  ool- 
uinn  (twelve  linen  ol  nonpareil  type)  oonutituto* 
B  Mquiire.  _  . 

IranHlcnt  advertUentfiits  75  c«nt«  a  suuiire  for 
llriit  Ineertluu,  and  M  cents  for  each  nubscquent 
insertion.  .  .       „      i-  x 

Noticea  in  tending  type  10  centii  a  line  for  each 
InHoi  tion.    No  churge  le»ti  than  50  cents. 

Ueadlng  noUcett,  In  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gem  ral  reading  niofler,  oue-thlrd  above  regular 

hpeclal  notices  loUowIng  rending  uotloes,  20 
per  «Mil.  ftliovo  regular  niteB.  > 

UuhIiu'Wi  nolicfs.  in  plain  reaillug  typo,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  oeatsa  line  for  each  Insertion. 

Advertisements  in  the  Dully  Couilir  will  be 
InserUd  alBo  in  the  Weekly  .lournul,  for  a#or- 
rcKponding  time,  tor  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price,  'llius  the  price  for  one  square  lu 
the  Uttlly  Courier  one  month  is  »5.00.  The  same 
advertUement  would  be  Inserted  In  the  Weekly 
.Journal  for  the  fame  mouth  for  i>'..'.60,.  lotulln 
both  papers,  tT-fiO. 

Truusient  adverti«oment8  und«^r  the  head  of 
Wants,  l>o»t.  Found,  liourd,  Uooms,  For  Siile, 
To  Ut,  et«.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line 
charge  lor  l«*s  timn  two  lines. 

Legal   notices  f  1.50  a  square  for  three 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  fW;  or  $■!&  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 

bottoms.  ^  ,     , 

No  double-column  advertisements  reeelvetl, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns.  ...         ,  ,, 

4(»-Thc  DA1'..Y  COUUIKUls  the  leading  duily 
'  pjiper  In  Middlesex  eonnty,  and   has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.      _.,,^.  .»,,,>XI4I       „ 

»-rhe  LOWKLl,  WKKKLIt  OUUNAL,  a 
lurire  and  excellent  family  pa,  e  .  is  also  puD- 
lislVcd  by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pniierB  In  Massachusetts, 
laraer  clrculailon  In  the  country  towns 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  i»apers 
published  In  the  county  combined;  and  It  Ih 
tberefoi  ^  <he  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
inerchanu.  Subscription  price.  tlM  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  pontage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-upot  clubs.    AdvertiBoments  reasonable 

in  price.  OKOKGK  A.  MAllDKN, 

EDWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


No 

Insir- 


and  hiib  a 
In  the 


KHTBBKD  A8  8BCOSD-CI-A88  WAII.  ilATTKH. 


€\it  lLotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  4.  1881. 


Cttitttda  anucXatiou  Is  again  diHeussed. 
There  would  bo  more  mciisc  in  Hiinoxing 
Oaiiadtt  to  the  United  Stutoft,  thiin  in  any  oth- 
er annexation  project  now  possible,  but  we 
do  not  believe  we  want  even  Canula.  Our 
territory  is  too  large  now  to  be  suocossfuliy 
roanaRcd.  Uncle  Sam  is  already  "land 
poor."  ^^^^^^_____ 

Mr.  Edward  vMkiiisou  is  just  now  in  bis 
glory.  Tbe  Atlanta  expo-^ilion  is  a  grand 
success,  and  it  is  probably  due  us  much  to 
him  as  any  other  man.  "The  potentialities 
of  the  future  are  to  be  found  here,*'  write.s 
Mr.  Atkinson,  and  the  representatives  of 
one-fiah  of  the  cotton  spindles  ef  the  coun- 
try are  with  bim  and  cndortie  all  be  says. 

Mr.  Speaker  Noyes  received  a  very  band- 
.jwxme  cndorsomcnt irjftm _ Abe  jcpiibjicnnxof 
bis  ward  Wedn'esduy  night.  In  n  nomination 
by  acclamation  for  the  House  for  the  si.xlh 
time,  coupled  with  a  hearty  resolution  of 
confidence  and  re.speet.  Mr.  Noyes,  like 
rrosident  Arthur  and  Governof  Cornell, and 
other  stalwart  republicans,  has  confounded 
his  enemies  by  his  fliKt-class  official  course. 
A  man  who  was  congratulating  his  lieighbor 
on  his  marriage  exclaimed  "Yes,  them  Lltcli- 
"field  gals  make  fust-rate  wives;  I've  had 
■"throo  on  'em,  myself."  So  "them  stal- 
warts" make  "fust-rute"  officials. 

Up  to  this  morning  our  storm,  which 
•  everybody  welcomed  except  the  thrifty 
liouscwives  in  who.se  sphere  everything  de- 
pends oti  getting  the  washing  dry  Monday 
forenoon,  was  not  a  success  as  a  drouth  back- 
bone breakf  r.  The  gentle  drizzle-drozzic  of 
the  rain  had  no  effect  on  the  streams,  and  a 
thousand  years  of  it  could  hardly  affect  the 
springs  and  wells,  but  it  kept  the  streets  in  a 
sort  of  superflciiil  pea-soup  condition,  alike 
objectionable  to  pedestrians  and  to  hostlers 
who  wash  wagons.  Still  the  aggregate  rain- 
fall up  to  six  o'clock  last  night  was  1.86 
inches,  and  it  was  evident,  though  the  moon 
tried  hard  to  show  ber  man,  that  the  clerk  of 
the  weather  was  trying  harder  to  get  tbe  bet- 
ter oflhc  dry  time,  and  he  went  at  it  again 
early  this  morning.  In  time  we  expect  to 
chronicle  a  very  respectable  storm. 

The  "little  legislature,"  as  the  Springfield 
Republican  used  to  call  tbe  committee  on  ihe 
revision  of  the  statutes,  has  got  Its  report 
ready  for  the  big  legislature,  which  »is-<en!- 
bles  next  Wednesday,  under  the  (Jovcnioi".-* 
proclamation.  The  report  justly  compliments 
those  who  have  had  tlie  drudgery  of  the  work 
to  do,  and  particularly  Mr.  McLaughlin,  who 
has  edited  the  revision  in  the  form  In  which 
it  will  be  presented  to  tbe  legislature.  How- 
arduous  thij  work  has  been  few  can  appreci- 
ate. This  revision  will  not  only  be  belter 
than  any  preceding  one,  but  It  will  be  less 
expr^nsivc.  And  far  more  than  enough  er- 
rors have  been  found  In  the  work  of  the 
commissioners  to  warrant  the  delay  incident 
to  going  over  their  report,  and  holding  an 
extra  MCHsion  to  make  It  law.  This  is  not  a 
caitc  where  "many  bands  make  light  work," 
but  where  they  make  safe  work. 


independent  party  threaten  to  cut  Mr.  Awtor, 
Who  Is  a  candiilatc  for  Congress  in  Mr.  Mor- 
ton's (^i.strict,  because  ho  Is  a  Conkling  man. 
If  this  were  so  empliatically  done  as  lo 
threaten  Ihe  loss  or  the  distiict.  which  is 
strongly  republican,  it  would  bury  tbe  re- 
puhlican  Stat-  ticket  out  of  sight  under  the 
righteous  imllgnution  of  tbe  anli-baH-hreeil 
voter*  ill  the  c«iuiitiy  districts.  Tlie  New 
York  Kveiiing  Tost  is  the  leader  in  opposing 
Astor,  and  us  nobody  considers  it  a  republie- 
an  paper,  its  kicking  is  less  objected  to.  The 
sagacious  course  of  President  Ardiur,  and 
his  weight  In  New  York  republican  counsels, 
may  bring  about  a  republican  victory,  pro- 
vided John  Ivelley  is  as  really  fierce  against 
tlie  regular  democratic  bominations  us  he  is 
represented. 

Ill  Virginia,  as  Is  well  known,  the  coiUest 
is  between  the  Malione  lUmocraey  and  his 
republican  allies  on  Ih'j  one  side,  and  the 
bourbon  democracy  on  the  other,  As  the 
camiiaign  has  prosiessed  Mahone  has  ab- 
sorbed about  all  tbe  republican  strenglli  there 
Is,  a  few  of  the  leaders  only  having  gone 
over  to  the  bourbon  ranks.  Thenalional  re- 
publican committee  has  backed  up  Mahone, 
the  republicans  in  the  United  Slates  Senate 
have  been  solid  In  his  favor,  and  tbe  admin- 
istration has  given  him  moral  support, 
tlpiugb  it  lias  not  "used  the  guillotine"  in  his 
behalf,  as  has  been  ulisurilly  alleged  by  the 
democrats,  who  are  prone  to  lie  in  such  mat- 
ters, and  the  independents,  who  are  sure  lo 
do  so.  It  looks  now  as  if  Mahone's  parly 
would  win. 

In  rcniisylvania  the  only  interest  In  the 
campaign  <^eniros  around  one  Wolfe,  a  sort 
of  tleorge  Frar.cis  Train  seeker  alter  noto- 
riety, who  nominated  himself  for  stale  treas- 
urer, and  who  has  attracted  to  his  lone-Hlar 
standard  a  lot  of  cranks  Iroin  both  parties, 
"Colonel"  Alexander  McClure,  a  crank  of 
very  much  the  same  style,  who  runs  the 
Philadelphia  Times,  being  Wolfe's  lieuten- 
ant-general. The  issue  raised  by  Wolfe,  and 
endorsed  by  Ihe  cranks,  is  "unti-bossism," 
and  tbe  basis  lor  it  is,  not  that  Bailey,  the  re- 
publican, did  not  fairly  carry  the  rejiublican 
stale  conveniijn,  but  that  the  Cameron  fami- 
ly arc  friendly  to  him,  w  hich  in  their  eyes,  is 
sufficient  proof  of  bo>8isiH.  The  Wolfe  par- 
ty docs  a  great  deal  of  gong-bealing,  but 
how  many  hands  there  are  at  the  gong- sticks 
can  be  determined  only  by  the  count.  No  re- 
spectable republican,  and  no  respectable 
newspaper  (in  a  political  point  of  view)  sup- 
ports Wolfe.  The  only  question  at  issue  is 
which  of  the  two  great  parties  has  the  more 
cranks. 

In  Mississippi  there  is  n  fight  somewhat 
similar  to  that  in  Virginia,  though  less  pro- 
nounced, and  less  hopeful  as  against  the 
bourbon  democracy.  The  contest  is  en- 
livened by  a  light  for  the  senatorship  between 
Lamar,  who  ranks  as  a  sort  of  antl-bourbon, 
and  Chalmers  of  bad  odor,  who  stands  for 
the  worst  kind  of  shot-gun  politics.  Lamar 
has  never  sb»wn  enough  fight  against 
Chalmers'  principles  to  secure  a  very  warm 
[cpubllcati   support,  and  we  expect  qpthlng 


of  encouragement  from  Mississippi. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


The  November  Blectlona. 

There  Is  not  a  single  state  where  an  clcc- 
t'ou  it  lo  be  held  next  Tuesday,  where  the 
iulere«it  centres  in  a  straight  fight  between 
tbe  rcpublicnii  and  democratic  candidates. 
IB  New  York  the  result  will  be  reckoned  as 
between  the  two.  but  each  party  has  an  In- 
ternal difmcnsion.  on  which  the  other  counts 
for  MicccM,  and  the  deserters  from  both 
«3mp«  are  considered  the  decisive  factor  In 
the  eooteat.  There  is  a  nominal  acquiescence 
by  tb«  dlaaenters  on  both  sides.  In  the  state 
DomijiBtlonM  made,  but  there  is  so  much  klck- 
iog  on  local  ticlcets,  that  it  Is  quite  likely  to 
breed  bad  blood  which  may  affect  the  entire  re- 
sult.   For  InstaDCC,  some  of  the  snobs  of  the 


That  confederate  cotton  money  In  England 
is  in  private  hands,  and  private  hands  will 
hold  on  to  it. 

Mr.  Jenkins's  candidacy  for  clerk  of  courts 
in  Boston  would  not  be  so  formidable  as  It 
Is,  If  Mr.  Willard,  the  Incumbent,  had  not 
too  often  forgotten  to  treat  people  with  that 
pleasant  courtesy  which  ought  to  character- 
lz3  official  responses  to  legitimate  requests. 

Official  investigation  by  the  revenue  oftl- 
cers  shows  that  the  brewers  use  glucose,  rice, 
and  other  things  besides  malt  and  hops  in 
making  beer.  The  revenue  service  is  indi- 
rectly useful  in  other  ways  than  In  collecting 
taxes. 

Captain  Dolan  of  Lawrence  is  a  gentleman 
and  a  soldier,  but  it  isn't  just  the  thing  that 
he  as  an  officer  of  the  Ninth  regiment  should 
be  on  the  committee  to  invesligalo  the  action 
of  the  regiment. 

Councillor  Flalley  of  the  Fourth  district 
declined  a  renominallon  in  advance,  but  he 
iias  been  nominated,  notwithstanding. 

The  Traveller  asks  for  a  suspension -of 
judgment  on  Mr.  Gladstone's  Irish  policy. 
It  will  not  allow  the  great  liberal  minister  to 
■uececd  if  the  Traveller  can  help  It. 

President  Arthur's  unfeigned  dignity  and 
finished  manners  have  impressed  all  who 
have  had  anv  intercourse  with  him,  and  it 
may  be  written  as  one  of  the  noticeable  things 
of  the  last  month  relating  to  bim,  that  the 
vinliel  has  found  such  universal  m.d  em- 
pliatic  expression.— [Wash.  cor.  N.  Y.  Sun. 

Arthur  is  the  plainest,  most  matter-of-fact 
man  who  has  yet  filled  the  presidential  chair. 
He  never  puts  on  airs,  and  he  receives  every 
callercordially,  irrespective  of  position.— [An 
ex-Congressman. 

Mr.  Arthur  is  proving  himself  a  prudent, 
conservative  executive.  His  appointments 
have  given  general  satisfaction.  He  has 
made  no  mistakes.  Ho  seems  sincerely  de- 
sirous of  healing  old  antagonisms  and  pro- 
moting unity  and  harmony  In  his  party.— 
[N.  Y.  Tribune. 

Senator  Edmunds  laid  particular  emphasis 
upon  Uen.  Arthur's  judgment  and  force  of 
character  and  ability  as  an  executive  officer. 
President  Arthur  has  been  on  trial  for  a 
longer  time  than  since  the  death  of  his  prede- 
cessor, for  in  an  Important  sense  he  has  been 
an  object  of  the  closest  scrutiny  ever  since 
Qcn.  Garfield  was  shot;  butin  nil  this  time 
he  has  not  once  lost  his  head.  And  since  bo 
assumed  the  executive  office  he  has  displayed 
the  quitlificatlonH  to  sustain  il  with  dignity 
and  abililv,  and  the  purpose  to  uromole  the 
good  of  ihe  whole  country.— [St.  Albans 
Messenger. 

Confidence  may  bo  a  plant  of  slow  growth, 
but  It  be«r«  doadiv  fruit  when  it  goes  to  seed 
in  a  bank  directory.— [Philadelphia  Press. 


Intemperance  In  Lovrell— II*.  ft. 

FeWno  t'ltizena: 

III  our  lust  legislature  there  was  a  strong 
efl'ort  to  again  pass  a  prohibitory  law,  but  it 
w/is.  i)erliaps,  beiided  off  by  an  Important 
provision  that  cities  uj)d  towns  should  cull 
the  vo'ers  to  answer  yes  or  no  to  the  (jues- 
lion  of  granting  licenses  at  tlielr  annual 
meetings.  Many  towns  In  the  state  h  <d 
availed  themselves  of  a  previous  law,  grant- 
ing the  same  right,  when  a«ked  for,  but  tiie 
law  Was  not  iiceeptalite  to  the  people,  as  il 
oldiged  them  to  ask  (or  the  Fight  lo  give  fon-e 
iiiul  application  to  anv  law,  as  laws  should 
be  peremptory  and  of  uniform  appreciation 
and  i)<).ver. 

'Ihe  new  statute  makes  it  the  dutv  of  town 
and  city  fuietlonarles  to  Insert  In  tlielr  war- 
rants an  article  providing  that  a  vote  sjjullbe 
taken  upon  the  questionof  granting  licen.ses 
by  \tih  and  Nt>.  and  by  a  distinct  ballot,  and 
(he  iv.sull  to  be  reJuriied  to  tlie  secretary  of 
the  commonwealth.  This  provision  has  now 
the  same  force  and  action  as  (hat  allowing  a 
vo(e  for  niunieipul  nffiirs.  IL  Is  clodied 
widi  the  tliLMiity  and  iini)ortane«'of  any  otln-r 
Ntatute  i-iMiiiireinent  at  an  election,  is  raUfd 
(Vom  intliviilual  responsibility  lo  the  jiul;<- 
ineiit  ofllie  people  ihroiigh  the  legislature, 
ilie  stnte  viiUialiy  says  the  long  controversy 
between  tempenlnco  and  anti  temperaiiee 
people  must  subside.  It  has  been  Individual 
ami  el  mnisli  long  enough.  You  shall  have  it 
v«»ur  own  wav,  only  let  it  be  settled  by  ma- 
iorities.  You'  must  bring  to  the  question  all 
the  iliguitv  and  character  of  (he  good  citi/en 
at  the  polls  and  let  him  say,  under  tbe  im- 
plied oath  of  the  citizen  lo  ,.supi)ort  morals 
aiui  patriotism,  that  bo  believes,  and  on  the 
whole  that  he  prefers  one  above  the  other, 
and  will  so  vote.  You  vote  for  your  candi- 
date for  ofllew,  although  you  have  objections 
to  him  in  more  (hail  one  parlieular.  You 
vole  for  public  (axes,  although  you  may  oli- 
lect  lo  many  of  the  measures  which  require 
vou  to  aiil  In  luivliig  for  them.  You  may 
think  Ihe  people  ought  to  be  allowed  their  In- 
depeiidonco,  and  have  the  right  and  opportu- 
niiv  to  buv  liquor  ami  drl'iik  il,  even  to  their 
injiirv  of  others,  but  you  arc  willing  to  have 
them" choose,  also,  whether  they  will  be  good 
ami  peace! ul  cilizeus,  or  drones  and  paupers. 
Will  vou  not  advise  and  help  them  lo  be  one, 
ami  prevent  them,  if  you  can,  from  becoming 
the  other?  You  mav  find  some  inconvenience 
III  obtaining  liquor  if  you  believe  in  its  virtue 
ami  benefit  in  personal  use,  but  according  lo 
the  rum  urgumeut  that  "the  sale  csnnot  be 
prevented,  Ihere  will  be  secret  sales;"  and  il 
mav  be  a  little  odious  to  you  to  buy  agnlust 
the'law,  but  your  real  inoonveuience  may 
not  trouble  von  much.  ^ 

VVe  do  not  expect  men  of  wealth,  of  appettte 
and  fashion  to  knock  off  at  once  by  prolrilii-  | 
tion  or  non-license.  We  are  not  so  shoil-  | 
highted  or  stupid  to  suppose  that  tbey  will  i 
not  find  a  snpplv,  by  Importation  or  some  1 
under  ground  ruifroad.  but  ,we  do  expicct  to 
remove  both  the  temptation  and  opiwrtunity 
from  poor  drunkards  and  low  moderate 
drinkers.  We  need  not  ne  told  there  is  in- 
temperance in  high  life,  lamentable  and  tie- 
grading,  and  source  of  great  domestic  unliap- 
piness,  but  il  finds  no  place  in  police  courts, 
his  mainly  controlled  by  personal  pride  and 
family  induence.  We  are  aware,  too,  thai 
among  business  and  professional  men  there 
are  certain  customs  and  occasions  which 
countenance  steaming  up  a  little— out  of 
courtesy,  at  club  room  pleasures,  or  clique 
fellowships,  but  Ihev,  too,  give  no  publicity 
to  their  excesses.  But  we  hope  to  reacli 
such  private  tendencies  to  worse  habits 
bv  force  of  right  theories  of  moral  and  hu- 
man happiness.  Wi;  beg  tbe  community  may 
not  be  prevented  from  laying  restraint  in  tin- 
wnv  of  men  called  moderate  drinkers,  hard 
drinkers,  drunkards  and  loafers,  and  in  har- 
mony Willi  their  varied  condition  and  neces- 
sities. Withhold  the  temptation  and  sale  'of 
our  grog  shops  and  the  police  court  subject 
will  .ioon  entirely  •llsanpear— the  hoineH;^ 
our  low  and  wrctclieu  j^eople  will  soon  "be 
swept  and  garnished,  domestic  happiness 
will  disappear,  strength,  health  and  belter 
labor  will  enliven  and  fortily  all  our  indus- 
tries—drunken  blunders  and  mishaps  will 
cease,  our  schools  will  be  filled,  our  churclies 
sustainetl,  no  man  will  mourn  but  (he  rum- 
sellt  r.  no  great  brick  or  pigstye  building  will 
go  without  rent  but  bis. 

Hear  tbe  stories  of  tlie  reformed  men  nt 
(heir  meetings  ot  mutual  support  and  conso- 
littiou— how  they  are  unhinged  by  the  wiles 
of  (he  rumsellerand  how  b  ird  it  is  to  resist 
their  temptations  and  seductions;  how  tliey 
watch  and  encourage  each  other,  and  a  laint 
impression  of  the  necessity  of  (.nulling  up 
shops  may  be  obtained. 

Well,  now,  we  have  In  Lowell  21G  licensed 
grogshops;  we  have  had  117 common  druiiK- 
iirils  during  the  year,  1084  cases  of  drunken- 
ness, 204  of  tbein  being  women  and  girls, 
with  a  total  number  of  cases  in  the  police 
court  of  22li(>-an  increase  of  .VJO  ovei  the 
previous  vear. 

Mr.  Voter,  which  vote  will  you  cast,  the 
YKA  or  .NAY?  If  you  say  yka,  you  invite  a 
continuan^ie  of  the  liquor  traffic  with  a!)  the 
evils,  to  say  the  least,  of  last  year.  You 
must  approve  of  making  all  the  drunkenness 
and  mi^erv  growing  out  of  last  year'.-,  rum- 
sellinz— 1292  drunkanis— 2(Vl  of  them  women 
and  gUls  and  lOo  of  them  minors— can  you 
invoke  all  the  wretchednc's,  crime  and  pov- 
erty, sickne.»s  and  100  deaths  upon  the  laml- 
lies'  and  homes  of  these  victims? 

Or  will  you  say  no,  and  thereby  witlulraw 
the  jiUlliority  and  protection  of  law  liom  the 
infainv,  desolation  and  waste,  deslruetion  of 
inorah,  lieullli  ami  I'feof  Iho  liquor  trade? 
Place  the  trtuk'  against  law  as  cheating  and 
embezzlement.       as       selling  uiiwhole- 

soine  meats  and  n.ainlaiiiiiig  nui- 
sances—as brothels  and  gaming  hou-cs 
„r,. — ;,ihI  other  oflVnces  to  scenic  health 
and  peace  have  long  been. 

Stand  up  aHil  bring  to  bear  upon  Ihe  ques- 
tion vour  reputation,  your  Integrity,  your 
bencVoli'Uce,  and  your  con.science,  your  love 
of  neiglibor  and  vour  fear  of  God  and  say 
no.  If  the  Lord  be  God  follow  Him.  if 
ibial,  then  follow  him— choose  and  be  count- 
ed on  tRe  one  side  or  the  other— say  yes  or 
no.  Yes  elves  consent  to  destroy  men  by  se- 
ductive poisons,  to  take  their  hard  earnings, 
take  the  children's  foodX  the  mother's  cloth- 
ing, make  the  husband  a  vagabond  and  si  ma- 
niac, their  home  shelterless  and  tlielr  mis- 
cry  overwhelming  and  hopeless. 

N.Ckosuy. 


Special  Nottcrd. 


BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Uolt  Co..  Lowell.  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  f^-lbO;  will 
be  sold  for  ^rus. 

Perfectly  icrrlceaole  for  \'  bolts  and  under. 

11 1  .N  K  LEY    LO(;OMO  f  I V  K  CO.. 

latf  Albany  street,  Uoston. 

Ilotice^* 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.4fi  a.  ni. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  (1 
1>.  in.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

I>I8CONTINVED. 

7.00  p.  n.  train  for  Portland. 
0. 15  a.  m.  train  fVom  I'ortlund. 
0.00  p.  Ri.  train  for  Itoston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will   leave   LOwell  for 
Boston  ut  0.45  p.  m.        ^ 


I^IALL 


jFurntturr. 

AT^eS  FL.BTCHBB  STIiSET 


AM)  SEE  THE  NEVT  STYLES  OK 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  aud.stor«t  llulabed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 

Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BEMIVKR  BROS,    evil    special  attMition  to 

their  large  stuck  of  Furaiture,  C'arp4*ts,  Curtains, 
Draperli-s,  ileddliuc.  etc.,  whicli  we  lu-e  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  draperies 
and  up  oUterlag  furniture  to  order.  Jobp  K. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Ni'bols,  is  with  as 
and  would  be  glad  to  Bee  his  friend*.  138  and 
140  Central  afreet^ ^_ 

BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  DeslcH,  Side 
Boards,  Cheffoniers  and  Art  Fur- 
niture in  Maliogany,  Ebonj  and 
Waluut.  

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture— new  and  elegant  styles. 


F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt. 


Lowell. 


insurance. 


TDK  FOLLOWING  IS  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  ComniUsloner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  tlnunclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boatom,  on  the  Slat  of  Dcceinb«r,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. f  10,101,704  25 

Loans  on  mortgage 2,140,725  00 

Iteal  estate  1,312,726  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  delerred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  •••••••••••••••••>■••••■•**• 

Outstanding  premlams  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral 


1,289,231  04 
207,407  46 


170,630 
1U8,051  13 
417,.ta{  18 
104,200  00 


IiIABII.ITIES. 


f  15,941,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance   with     the 

statutes  of  lllassachu- 

setts »n,071,959  62 

Distributions  unpaid...  102,023  .36 
Diuth  losses  unpaid.. ..  92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 25,027  00 


13.362,018  8 


Surplus. 


f2,588,900  52 

37th  Annual    Report    now  reailjr  f 
aiirrreillloni    l"***  to  any  BdclreMt. 

BEN.J.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  fJlBBENS,  Secretary. 
J.  ROGERS.  Afcent,  ItOwell,  Masa. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Kuites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  priees. 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrnitnre  aM  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  FBESOOTT  STREET. 


Iiitftntctton. 


=3t 


90BX  W.  WOODBUHY, 

Te€u;her  of  Pianoforte, 

RBfllDBIVCEj^ .    -    11  AI.B103I  BLOCK. 

AMARSIGNY, 
•  TEAcifEifer 

French   and   Other  Languages, 

KKLIABLK   MKTIIOIM.      AI>l>KKtM 

BOX    14 PAUTVt'KBTVlL.L.B. 


TKACHBB  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  att«ntion  given  to  tbe  development 
of  tlie  voice. 

BBSlDBBrCBylll  SALEM  MTREBT. 


MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  riANOFOUTE 

USKS  THE  LOKSCUUOUN  SYSTKM. 
^^Uefers  to  Prof.  J.  Q.   Leuuou.  Boston..49V 

ADOKKSS: 

Oare 0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Heamith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  1%'AUiUT  tfTREBT.    ...    B08T0M 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Room  10. 

W^AuvnAmy  and  Cfaturda|re,  10 


•Vl««k  t*   1. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEiri., 

f  Mcber  of  EhkIUIs  and  Italian  MnnlMC 
and  Pliyaloloiiy  oflhc  Voire, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  thut  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivate  LeKsons  on  the  5tli  of  September, 
at  Ills  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tre« 
mont  tdrerl,  over  Arthur  bchmidt's  music 
•tore.  'I  he  term  opens  ou  th**  \'il\\  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MBN.  O^XKILL.  will  al>o  be  prepared  to  *«- 
celve  pupils  in  private  instructiou  at  tbe  above 
rooms,  on  aud  alter  September  ath. 

THE  M18SE8  HILL'8 


The 


moat   beautiful   line  <±  Klegant  Fttrniturc 
ever  shown  In  Loweti  is  now  on 
exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^iiriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


rpiiE 

URGEST  ASSORTMENT 


TO  DE  FOUND 


IN   LO^W^ELL, 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAQMCENT  SMLE  CHAM, 


Prepares   students    for  Vasiar,  Wellaslej',  and 
Harvard  Collegia, 

For  Teacher's  Ezamiaatlont,  or  for  BusineM. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 

For  nirther  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOATHEN  STREET. 


]M!i:*s.    3f!.    Oatclielder 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Volti) 

has  opeucd 

A  Studio  at  Room  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  nunober  of  pupil*   will   be   re 
ceived  lor  instruciiun  la 

Lanflscape,  Flcwer  and  Qenre  Paintiiig. 

Alao,  Im  Decorative  Panel  UTork. 


Applications  can  be  made  and  spcelmens  ofhcr 
work  seen,  at  the  8tudlo,  ou   Wednesditys  and 


Thursdays  from  10  a.  m 

rt  are  invited  to. 
t-ppi  f*.  Mai.tuU  I 

No.  86  Merrimack  street 


in  art  are  invited  tocaU>.'  at  otb»y  tlm»«  JimiUm 
ol  IIri>*i  K.  Hai aiuu  trFnace,  pXciore  dealer 


to  4  p.  m.  (all  iutereated 
ra,  at 


—  OF  — 


Have  Wistar'a  Ualsam  of  Wild  Cherry  alwaya 
at  hand.  It  cure*  Coughs,  Colds,  Bronchitis, 
Whooping  Cough,  Croup,  Influensa,  Consnmp. 
lion,  and  all  Throat  and  Lung  ComplainU.  60 
cents  and  $1.00  a  bottle. 

A  pure  nn<l  honlthv  ftoni>  only  abouM  be 
ii«o<l,  o-ipeclnlly  for  toilet  u^c.  Bcueh'a 
White  I'earl  Soap  Is  Hlrlctly  pure. 


Use  CongrcBS  Ycaat  Powiler  In  pnpcr  pack, 
iiRcs,  iinil  nave   expense    of  tlrt  cans.    BcBt 
piit'CNt,  antl  lowest  oost.     Use  no  oilier.    Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 

■  Many  a  one  has  injured  himself  by  a  too  n*eo 
use  of  dangeroas  drugs  when  Quaker  Bitters 
would  have  proved  both  safe  and  poweriul  for 
good.  ■ ' 

MoUoy^,  Jffo.  18  Market  Htrwt, 
is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  Uo  manufactures 
them  in  all  etylM,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-olasi 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalrlng 
la  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  yonr> 
■elvos  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  bay 
Is  where  truak^  are  made. 


CARRIAGE  ROBES, 

BLANKETS, 

WHIPS, 

SURCINGLES,  &o. 

PRICES  ARE  THE  LOWEST. 


Riclily  Carved  Tables, 


HAND80ME  MATERIALS 


-FpR- 


X>  Tl^  A.FE  I^I  E  S, 


ARF.    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  is  / 

respectfully  invited. 


ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED.  AND   ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


J.  E.  CONANT  &  CO., 

184  CENTRAL  STREET. 

INVESTIMENTS 

—  AT  — 

©  and  O  I>ER,  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon   bonds 


tga 
ml- 


payablesenil-annnally   at   Appleton 


attached, 
Nntioaal 


Hair  and  r^nry  Gooda. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  oi  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
ahow  the  flnc«t  lino  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laoaa, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  Of 
Hair  Goods  at  nnheard  of  prices.  K.  J.Mkpina, 
MJilerrlmack  street. 


lonre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
1th  as  much  promptness  as  |n>Tein> 
Is.  Amounts  ftxna  tMO  up,  yleldingS 
ent.    Apply   to  ALL8TON   ALLE^, 


^nk.    Secured  on  Improved  Arms  in  the  west, 

from  .')  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.     Abso- 

latelr  aeonre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 

as  a  riue  with 

ment  bond 

and  9  per  cent.    Apply 

office  at  49  Central  street.    Refer  to 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 

Bank.  JA8.  K.    FELI/)W8,  FresUfent  Lowel 

Mutaal  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LETI  BPUA^UE.  Fresi 

dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 

IL0BBIN8,  B.  B.  PATCH,  HA FGOOD  WRIGHT, 

CH AS.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT.  _ 

AMEiCAN  AGRICULTURIST- 

Thirteen  Moutba  For  91.00. 

Tour  name,  P.  O.  address  and  $1,  paid  me  or 
sent  now  to  my  nddre84,  box  725,  Lowell,  Mass., 
will  procure  for  you  the  American  Agriculturist 
for  December  and  the  whole  ol  neitt  year. 
JOSKPH  A.STUART, 
Hoo'y  Weft  Dracut  Farmers'  Club. 
Dracut.  Oct.  28,  1881. 

ALL     KINDS     OF     COMMERCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  at   the   Courier  Job  OiBoe 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND— 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yon  he  has  the  tame  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OORN  REMOVES, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  U  FALSE.    There  la 

only  one  Magical  Cem  Remover  and  that  Is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Eertert  E.  Weister,  $3  E.  lerrimack  St. 

PBICB,  15  CKNTS. 

Also  sold  by  0. 1.  Hood  *  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball.  F.  »  E.  BaUryft 
Co.,  Geo.  Xi.  Osgood  fc  Co.,  B.  L.  Ransdell,  A.  C. 
Plnkham,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Thomjwon.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Havea), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  It  Shaw),  G.C. 
Brock.  

J    I,.  8HAT, 
•  Tke  Plosieee  liObater 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116  CEXTRATj  stbeet, 

WiU  Commenre  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  amd 
Continue  to  <i(M'|f  ■!''• 

Pupils  of  both  rexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Kookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship.  Business  Arlt'  metic.  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  ice. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  \i  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  auy  who  noay  call  or  write 
for  them. 

AU  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  B.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO, 

_      SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

TH£  ORE  PURt:HASINC!  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Tbree  Per  Cent.  Quartcrljr  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  $3.50. 

The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  81  cond  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  co-npl<-te  and  ex> 
tensive  works  in  Ka!<t  Uost->n  are  in  full  blast. 
An  average  of  ICO  tons  is  dally  rec<  Ived  ot  silver, 
gold  and  calena  oris  Irom  the  Mascot,  .Silver 
I  ake,  Deer  isle.  (Jalena  King,  &c.,  and  ol  cop- 
per ore  Iroin  the  idue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth,  Coppero|)oliB  and  other  mines,  aud  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Net  Pr««t  at  SIS  Per  Cent,  tar  tke  First 
"Vrar  la  Aaenrcti. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wlf-hlng  to  treat  tlie  same 
for  tbe  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  ttaaa 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
tbe  Issue  of  stock  of 

THE  ORE  FUROHASIHO  FUVD 

Shares. 


To  Use  AatoMBt  of  «0,000 
ntaaU  Is  Ol 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  In  aR  dividends  wllh  tbeeoaaaaoa 
■toak.  Only  this  limtird  amoaat  will  be  offered, 
and  anbseriptlons  shoald  be  forwarded  at  onee  to 


.  passes  to  the  works 


slier. 


812  Merrlnsaek  Street. 


The  statement  reeently  pabllshed  by  a  Arm  of 
flsli  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  iH-abrr  and 


itly  paDiisneo  by  a 

, lobsters  were  ireal 

better  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  were  boiled 
In  lx>well,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  it 
might  deceive  a  westoro  hoosler,  wUl  hardly 
bnlldoie  the  publlo  of  Lowell.  .  .  ^  . 

I  boil  my  own  lobsters.    All  kinds  of  ash  In 
nriuLcn.    Ordsn  by  telephone  prompUy  tiled. 


the  oOoe  or  the  flnsneial  agenta  ol  the  oompaay, 
where  anv  Intoraiatlon  and  pa 
may  be  ootalned. 

T.  Bri^ham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAHKBRS  AND  BBOKBBS. 

Uallad  States  Becnrillea,  Railroad  and  Mlaeel- 
laneoos  Bonds  and  Slocks  boaght  aad  sold  oa 
eomniii'sloa.  -  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stoeks  held  at 
the  option  of  oar  clients  at  8  per  cent,  laterest 
Priiselp«l  OMoc,  1ft  1  ISeTmaalilre  SUmmt, 
eor»er  a4  MUk.  Braacls  <Mtoe  (exehutfo. 
ly  for  our  lady  elieats).  1S8  TswssMsrt  Mroct, 
oypwstta  Paris* 


OUR  FRAMING  DK- 
PARTMBNT  U  !■ 
eharge  of  a  frst-claas  work^ 
nsB  sad  alwaya  givea  perfeet 
satlsfastlon.  OWKN  BK08.' 
Mnsie  snd  Art  Store,  No.  41 
Central  Street. 


(ft  1  RT  i\r\rh  TO  liOAN  oa  frst 
$XO»UUVl  f««~  ol  real  eaUte. 
W.  Cobara  h  Sob,  No.  S  Nsaarftk'a 


Uoo. 


t-   ^  jj-*^-*' 


Eht  l^otofU  Bails  <S:ouito. 

PBIDAY,  MOVfiMBBR  4,  1881. 
PERSONAL.  ~ 

Maj.  Ben :  Perley  Toore  ccleliratetl  liU<l2il 
blrlbtlay  ul  iiidiuii  Hilt  \VcJiict<day. 

The  Flrrt  Baptist  eliiircU  of  Luwr^cc  haa 
calloii  llev.'  F.  H.  NIbkcckcr  of  ♦Vcateriy, 
Jl.  I.  ^ 

Young  James  Gurtleld  i«  hIoV'  recovering 
from  his  Hcvcre  illness,  but  inM  unable  to 
Hltidy. 

The  poet  LonxrHow  hnif'^^  conllued  to 
bis  bouse  by  illness  tov^out  tlirto  weeks, 
and  is  unable  lo  seo  vlbi^*' 

Prcsld.nt  Arthur, /'C««'t««'l««  Wu»t  nn<l 
Foljrer,  rostm:ister-0^«''»'  .Jain«'H,  Kail  way 
Superhktenileut  Tl/'P^tin  jind  ex-.Scnatar 
Ooiikling  were  in /w  ^'"'l*  yesterday. 

I>r.  BenjatniiiA""'^''"  Bsiebo,  nged  81,  « 
great  grandson y'^**"jii'"i"  Franklin  und  an 
offleer  In  lh(/""*^'*^  States  navy  for  nearly 
sixty  years,  i/^  ''*  •'•'^  residence  in  Brooklyn 
Wednesday  A"'"t5  "'^'^'""  "»  illness  of  two 
weekH. 

MisH  c/"''"*'  L.  AVolfe  of  New  York 
city,  tt  la/*"""  I'liown  for  the  munlfic-cnec 
of  jjer /'""'''''•'' '""*  ''uiiscribed  J.'iOjOOO  for 
Ibe  iiey^P'^<'^P^'  ineinorial  cbupcl  lu  Bishop 
Berk/"'  Newjiort.  3Ir.  Cornelius  Vundcr- 
blit  /""  "  'i'ieritl  subscriber.  Tlie  building 
j^  ,^8t  $100,000. 

Garfield  h;H  taken  out  letters  of  ad- 
tslnition  on  tlic  Tresldent's  eslatc.  Tlie 
of  tbo  property  to  be  cared  for  is  the 
ihc  at  Washington  and  tbe  furm  ut  Mcn- 
Tliero  is  very  little  personal  projHsrty, 
/nd  tbe  life  insurance  of  $50,000  is  equally 
livided  between  the  wife  and  the  family. 


XOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    FRIDAY,   NOVEMBEtt   4,    1881. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


P/esldent  Arihar's  acpljr  to  «   MessaKO 
I  /'  fk>osn  Ouatcsnala. 

y  Lorenzo  Mulafar,  secretary  of  state  of 
I  Guulciuula,  who  was. selected  us  special  en- 
voy to  convey  in  person  the  sympathy  and 
condolence  of  bis  governtnent  with  Ihe  gov- 
ernment nnd  people  of  tbo  Uoited  Stales 
upon  tbedeulb  of  Pre»l«ient  Garfield,  called 
upon  President  Arthur  Tuesday  to  fulfil  bis 
mission.  Il(;  was  aceompupied  by  Dr.  Lor- 
Ing,  minister  of  the  United  8t>»tes  (o  Central 
Aiuericn,  and  Secivtary  Blaine.  To  ^r. 
Mutafai's  upeecb  President  Arthur  replied  :— 
Mr.  AfitiiMler—l  am  singularly  touched  as  well 
as  deeply  grailfled  by  the  synipuihelio  expressiun 
of  the  sorrow  wiih  which  the  p<*opie  and  govern- 
ment of  Uaulenialu  sliMre  lu  the  grief  tliat  lias 
oversliadowed  our  republic,  and  it  Is  e^peeially 
pleaclng  to  ine  to  receive  the  eloquent  assur- 
anessof  that  sympathy  through 
well  fitted  by  his  hljjhstai 


ities  to  speak  In  the"  name  of  hlf  country 
I'S  I  am,  by  the  pacific  working  of 


NEW  UAMPSUlIiB. 


K.  A.  Huntley,  merchant  ut  AUtcud.  has 
failed;  liabilities  about  $9000,  usseU  ubout 
f4d00. 

John  D.  Powers  of  Hanover,  about  (5.5 
years  of  age,  died  Thursday  from  injuries  re- 
ceived by  being  knocked  down  aud  run  over 
by  bin  borse  while  ut  work  on  bis  farm  on 
Houday. 

Tbe  suit  of  the  state  vs.  Ibc  Grand  Trunk 
railroad,  involving  tbe  question  of  liability 
for  killing  John  K.  Willis  at  West  Milan  sta- 
tion in  1«77,  has  resulted  in  disagreement  of 
the  jury,  for  llie  second  time. 


NomiiiattoMs. 

F'ourth  Uliudlesex  Henntorinl,  greenback, 
8eth  W.  Tibbelts  of  Natick.  Representa- 
tives,—28th,  greenback,  George  W.  Kimball 
of  Natick;  lOtb.  republican,  J.  W.  Spencer 
of  Stonebuin;  lOdi,  greenback,  Charles  L. 
Oiil  of  HtoiielMUi;  31st,  republican,  Luther 
L.  Fuller  of  Fruiuingham;  8tb,  democnttic, 
George  A.  \  aunevar  of  Maiden  and  C.  A. 
Atwood  of  Everett;  28lb,  democratic,  Ed- 
ward MeManuH  of  Natick. 

(Seventh  councillor,  democratic,  W.  A. 
Hardy  of  Fitehburg. 

Tho    republican  representative  convcnlion 

for    the    18lb   Middlesex  district  was  held  in 

Bedford  Thursday  evening.    Col.  Tower  of 

Lexington  presided  and  Mr.  Libbe}'  of    Be«l- 

.  ford  ivas  secretary.    On    an    informal  ballot 

Ebeii  Baker    of   llilleriea    received  44  voles 

and  Charles  A.  Corey  of  Bedford  18.    It  was 

voted  to  make  the  nomination  of  Mr.  Baker 

unanimous.      Mr.    Baker   is    a   butcher    at 

Billericu   centre    and  is  highly  respected  by 

bis  lo\vn>nien.    He   will  doubtless  receive  a 

handsome    vot«.    C.  K.  Talbot  of   Billerica. 

Oliver  K.  Lane  of  Bedford.    Mr.  Marion    of 

Burlington  und  Mr.  Uir  d  of  Lexington  were 

chosen  a  district  committee. 


one  who  i«   so 
ion  und  personal  qual- 

^,  ,.     .  .  „—    the  Consiltu- 

tlJU  which  laid  the  foundation  of  freedom  on 
our  great  conHneitt  a  eentury  ago,  to  suec.  ed  Ihe 
wise  and  good  Chief  MaKlxtrate  ahone  lo.<s  we 
mourn.  It  Ih  my  aim  to  carry  out  nnd  still  further 
develop  the  purpose  he  so  signally  manifested, 
o«  good  will  und  earnest  (ricndship  towaril  all 
the  kindred  reput>llcans  ol  the  New  World  to 
which  we  arc  bound  hy  the  sticred  ties  of  a  com- 
mon lorin  of  j;overnnient  and  clofe  material  in- 
terest, aiid  in  your  |H'rson,  Mr.  Blinistt-r,  I  greet 
the  govcrnineut  and  peopl-  of  (jauteinalu  with 
sincere  wislies  that  they  may  ever  possess  the 
blefsinga  ot  liberty  and  pro.<iperitv  which  the 
United  htat.'s  so  earnestly  desires  tw  see  shared 
by  all  its  ueighbors. 

ArKiimeiits  in  the  Star  Route  Cases. 

The  arguments  on  tbe  motion  lo  q«:isb  tl^> 
inforiuiition  in  the  slur  route  cases    were  be- 
gun Thursday    morning.     Mr.   Jeremiah  M. 
Wilson  of  tho  firm  of    Slicllabarger    &    Wil- 
son,  attorneys  for  Thomas  J.    Brady,    mide 
an  argument  to  show   why   the   iuronnatioc 
filed  by    tlie    government's    counsel   agdnst 
Brady  and  others,  charging  them  witli    con- 
spiracy to  dcfiaud  the   goveriiinent,   should 
lie  quashed.    The  court-room   was  crowded. 
Col.  Jngersoll  spoke    eloquentlv    for    a    iew 
moments  about   Ibe   genius    of   the    Anglo- 
Saxon  iHce,  and  the   other    general    |ioints. 
Ingersoll  carried    tbe    crowd    of    sjiecfalors 
with  bim   and    was    nppluuded  rapturouslr. 
When  he  sat  down  W.  A.  Cook,   of   counsel 
for  the  government,  drawled  out   n    request 
that  Ingersoll  wouUl  supply  them  with  a  list 
of  Ibe  nutliorilieM  on  wbi<  h  ho    relied,  in    or- 
der that  tbey  might  Ix*  examined    l>efore  Ibc 
court  met  tomorrow.    The  pertinence  of  this 
remark  and  ihe  manner  of  it    dissipated  the 
eflcct  of  Ingcrsoirs  eloquence  and  C4>nvulsed 
tbe  audience  with  laughter,  in  which  tbe  dig- 
nifie<l  judge  was  forced  to  join    behind    his 
haiidkercbief.  nnd    immcdiatelv  afterwards 
he  adjourned  tlie  court.      George    Bliss  will 
H|)oak  next  and  then  others   of  Ibc   counsel 
will  make  urgunienls. 


■tthsendof  tbe  fiscal  rear.  Tlie  amount 
expended  on  aecount  of  rntcr<>st  and  premi- 
um on  the  public  debt  ran  down  from  f9S,- 
laiJimAa  in  Ibe  fiscal  vear  1880,  to  9H3,fi6tf,i 
»».«tf\a  redu«;tion  of  f  144I82.!K)3  57.  The 
balaiiceVtanding  to  tbe  cnMiit  of  disbursing 
€»fflcei-s  ^mI  Mgeiils  of  tbe  Unitjyi^Stales  witli 
Iho  vurluOs  om<e4  of  the  ti«yt<iirv?)June  30, 
1881,  was  «24,9a(i.307.«8./f)uriny  the  year 
Hflv-four  nAdoiiai  baiijrt  wenfi  rganized, 
>ind  iwentv  wHjtJuiir^oludtary  liquidation, 
leaving 2I3«  doing  busims<(s  at  the  close  of  Ibo 
year.  No  national  banM  luiied  during  tbe 
year.  y 

MisecI^MeoHs. 
Tbe  reductions  in  tV  slur-ioutc  postal  ser- 
vice during  the  past  luontb  aggregate  t|ft5,- 
778,  making  a  total  sinee  PostmasU'r-General 
James  iM^gan  bis  reductionsof  ubout  tifi'i,- 
000  i>er  annum. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


8 


193 


NEWS  ITEMS. 

-The  debt  of  New  York  city  is  $99,J61,- 


— Tlie  Minnesota  House  lias  passed  the  Sen- 
ate bill  relative  to  the  udjijslnieut  of  the 
lionded  debt  of  tbe  state. 

—The  grand  jury  at  Reno,  Nev.,  Ignored 
all  charge.-.  urowin«  out  of  tlie  shooting aflair 
at  tile  iiie<>tiug  of  the  Nevada  and  Oregon  lail- 
ruad  eonijiany. 

—Dr.  I.,<iring,  United  Htatcs  commissioner 
of  iigriculture,  delivereil  a  long  and  able  ad- 
dreaa  at  tbe  cotton  oxposiijim  at  Atlanta, 
Wednesday,  on  the  statistics  and  advance- 
ment of  agriculture  in  America.  Edward 
Atkinson  s|M>ku  Tliursday.  which  bad  been 
set  apart  us  inaiiiilai-turcrs'  ilay. 

—Tlie  Millers'  Asso<;iation  ofMiUaukee 
has  parsed  a  resolu  ion  looking  to  the  riuid 
in  peclioii  of  wheat,  us  much  is  coming  in 
which  is  injured  by  ruin.  Tlie  asnoclalion  has 
also  «lecided,  in  view  of  tlie  manipulations 
by  si>ecuhitors  aud  the  condition  of  the  mar- 
ket, to  shut  down  their  inilli.  till  tbe  priic  U 
at  a  figure  to  compete  with  tbe  markets  of 
tlic  world. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


Aiarge  bnincb  ofthe  historic  Washington 
elm  at  Cambridge  leif  Irora  decay,  Monday 
evening,  and  every  sliver  has  been  curricil 
olT  for  a  memento. 

The  first  petition  to  Ibe  legislature  of  1882 
has  l»een  filed  in  tbe  office  ofthe  secretary  of 
staU-,  It  is  thut  of  Win,  P.  Perkins  and  oth- 
ers of  Waylaud,  who  usk  that  that  town  may 
be  divided. 


CBIMIWAL.  AFFAIlUi, 

A  Vlllaiu  Tarred  and  Featheierf. 

Nkw  Lonoon,  Conn,,  Nov.  4.— Geo.  Slln- 
Hon,wbo.was|n  jiiil  for  rape  on  Mi^sShroder, 
Was  tarred  and  iVjitliered  in  juil  by  a  p;irty  of 
marked  men,  shortly  after  midnight  Thurs- 
day morning.  After  he  was  tuned  and 
feulheied  lie  was  lambed  to  lb<>  iloor  of  bis 
cell  where  be  wa»  found  by  the  sjiciifl'.  None 
ol  the  assUllunth  are  known. 

■hot  F^onr  Times. 

Hot  Si'KINok,  Ark.  Nov.  4.— Colonel  D. 
M.  .Muri»by,oneoHlie  leading  nltorneys  of 
the  stale,  shot  ami  niort  dly  wounded  Georgo 
Sadler.  Murphy  was  tbe  ])rosociiting  attor- 
ney at  tbe  recent  idid  of  Sii.ller  for  muriler. 
It  wat  reiHiited  lli:il  Sadler  iiad  said  lie  would 
kill  Murphy.  Tlie  latter  sou;j;lit  Sadler  and 
finding  biiw  in  tbe  cltv  ball  >.bot  bim  four 
tunes,  in  the  back,  in  tbu  left  breast,  In  tbe 
left  side  and  in  the  sloimich. 

8hot  lu  thn  Head. 

IlAMiLTO.N,  Out.,  Nov.  4.— Josepli   Ferris 
and  J.  M.  Avery  quarrelled  over    ilw    divi- 
sion of  wheat,  und  .\  very  shot  Forris   in   tbe 
head. 

Nhootlnff  Aiblr  wllh  Sloonshlners. 

Gkav.son,  Ky.,  Nov.  4.— A  shooting  afl'air 

oceuired  between  moonsliiwers  under  arrot 

anil  one  of  the  guards.    S.  M.  Stainixir  was 

shot  through  the  body,  and  two  others  of  the 

guard    were    also    wouudt-d.     Stamper  will 
die. 

Shot  bjr  a  Discharged  Employe. 

IUK.\.i  V18TA,  C.il.,  Nov.  4.— John  Kvaiis, 
chief  engineer  of  the  Denver,  South  Park 
and  Southern  Pacific  ruilroal  was  shot  and 
dangerou-'lv  wounded  by  a  disclmiged  em- 
ploye on  Wednesday. 


Baktitg  ]9otoHer« 


0eia  ^trberttsrtnmts. 


.^v 


UPLENDID    BARGAIN. 

ALL-WOOL      I^OULE, 

14   inches   wide,  in   all   the  seasonsble 
colors,  only  60  cU.  per  yaid,  at 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grapo  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  nutlces  such  lixlit,  fliiky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  puslry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyspeptics 
witliout  lear  ul  tho  ilU  resulllng  from  ueavy  in- 
digestible tood.  Wold  only  in  cuns,  by  all  grocers. 
ItovAi.  liAKiNU  TowUKU  Co.,  Ncw  loric. 

-  ■       -     .1 !  ,,.     _   ■  ,, 

iHiscellaneous.' 


IVeather  ladlvatlons. 

Nov.  4,  noon.— For  New  England,  light 
rains,  followed  by  colder,  -clearer  wenther, 
northwest  to  southwest  winds,  nnd  rising 
barometer. 


Gultcaa's  Conissel   IVant  Pnrthcr  Post- 
ponement. 

In    the    criminal  court  Thursday  a  motion 
was  made  by  Mr.  Leigh  Robinson,  counsel  in 
the  Guileau  case,  for    the   delivery    t<»   the 
pioiierty    clerk   of  the  district  of  certsiin  pa- 
pers, etc.,  belonging   to    the    prisoner.      Uc 
specified    the    letters    written  by  Guitcau  at 
llie    time,    or    near    the    time,  of  the  arrest, 
newspaper  scraps,  letter  f.xind    in    the   pos- 
session   of    Byron  Andrews,  and  other  com- 
munications from  the  |irisoner.     Ho    desired 
them    to    be    in    the   hands  of  the  properly 
clerk,  M  here  couuMd  for    the    defence  could 
have    access  to  thei».    The  district  attorney 
stated    that  .  these  things  were  not  property, 
but  were  evl4lciioes  of   crime.  uimI  therefore 
they  b«.dongei|  to  bim.      The    court   said  he 
would    examine    the  statutes  and  make  such 
orders  as  luigbl    «p|K!ar    neccHsarv,    but    It 
seemed  to  him  that  counsel    for    the  defence 
should    have    a«-cehs    to    ibe    pai)ers;  at  all 
events  he  thought  Ihe    propcrtv    clerk    bad 
nothing    lo    do   with    ibcni.    Mr.  Uobinnnn 


TYXGSBOUOrGII 

NoU».—K  valuable  colt  belonging  to  Oli- 
ver P.  Felker  died  on  Sunday  after  u  sickness 
of  but  four  hours. 

Tiie  shoddy  mill  is  about  starting  up  under 
Ihe  raanasemeul  of  Mr.  Davis  of  North 
Clielmsfonl. 

E.  O.  Fifield  Is  constructing  a  building  for 
manufacturing  purposes.  May  su'hm^ss  at- 
tend bim.  Enterprises  of  this  kind  give  life 
to  towns. 

TKWKSBCKY. 

Enterla Inment.— The  lecture  and  concert 
courM;    ill    aid    of  tlic    public    library     was 
o|)»ned  on  Monday  evening  by  Mrs.  Marv  A. 
Liverraore,   subject  "8u|K'rfluous   Women." 
The  lecturer  exalted  the  married  life  us  the 
happiest  and  .tbe    most    useful     for   most 
women,  though  there  are  in-itanccs  not  a  few 
in  which  the  highest  sense  of  duty  will  con- 
scientiously lead  to  the    single  life.     If  there 
are  ''superfluous  women"  all  the  unmarried 
are  not  to    l>e    so    siigmatized.     It  was  also 
well  said  that  there  superfluous  murri<'d  us 
well  as  unmarried  women;    Tbey  live  with* 
out  any  high  aiul  noble  purpose.    They  bav« 
no  idea  of  sharing  tbe  burdens  ofsoc/ety,  of 
exerting  a  l>eneficial  influence  through  life. 
It  was    urged    that    women  as  well  as  men, 
^hould  so  far  learn  .some  useful  employraeiit 
lliat  they  miglit  enter  into   it  in  addii'ion  lo 
tlie  dischar8;e  of  the    duties  of    wife,  mother 
I  and  bousi'keeper,  or  instead  of  those  ilutie<i 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at 
Board    Today. 

IldMDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  &  Erie  It<l7'8 

Chicago,  llur.  A  Quincy  t's 

UAIMIOAIW. 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Huntn  h'e , 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe,  rights. 

Boston  *  Providence 

Chicago,  Bur.  1.  Quincy  ltd 

Chlcttgo,  Bur.  &  t^uincy,  rights , 

Little  Kock  A  Kort  Knilih 

Ogdensburg  A  Lake  Champ.,  common . . . 

MINIKO  COMPAiriBS. 

Calumet  A  llecU 

1  ewat)ic .....#«......... 


Brokare 


I .... .  .OS 

m^ 

.141— 140?i 

■  •••  »  •  •  •O7J1 

....  182 
1.18— 137;i 
...15  in- 10 
...70 
...36« 


..221 
...13 


•  a  a  •  ••  a'*  • 


Opening;  Prices  of  United    States  Bonds 
Tottay. 

fl's,  extended 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended.. 

4>i  per  cent^.,  registered 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon.. 
4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Facilic6'8 

CJ.  S.  curro.icy,  1895...... 

U.  S.  currency,  i»Wi 

U.  S.  currency, 1897 

U.  8.  currency,  181)8...... 

U.  8.  turrency,  18i»» 


.101 

•  lOIJi 

.112 

.113 

.Iht 

.110 


ATMORE*S 
RITTER'S* 

Premeil  Ms  aflilFriiit  Butlers. 

These  Snperiof  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Stfeet. 


To  Stone  Coatractors. 

Healed  proposals  will  be  received  at  the  offlcs 
of  the  Mayor,  «J,tv  Hall,  Lowell,  Mass.,  till  Frl. 
day,  November  ifth.  IMll.  nt7<;  o'cft-k  p.  m..for 
building  retaining  watts,  lllllBg  between  tbe 
SMHie,  and  all  cxravatlon  for  the  conttruetlen  of 
a  l-ortlon  of  Aiken  strcrt.  b.  tween  Mall  street 
and  Merrimack  river,  as  laid  out  by  resalutlon  of 
tlie  City  Council,  No.  H'i. 

The  anproxlinute  oi.tlmal9  of  work  te-be  done 

is  as  follows  :  .'020  .u hie  yards  of  tirst-cbissiubble 

masonry,  laid  dry ;  O.flO   ciiNc   ysrds    of  earth 

liliing,  and  ^'l.'-O  cubic  yr.rds  of  »-arth  excavation. 

1  tana  und  fptcltlcMliouM  ciiii  br  cxuuilned  at   Ihe 

oftlce  of  the  City  Knglmer,  <;ity  Hull.     Kadi  bid- 

tier  ¥lmu  give    satl»fuotory  bonds  or  deposit  col. 

lateral  Feourltles  to   the  miiouai  of  Uvt- hut.dred 

dolliu-s    that    he    will,    In    caw  the  contract  is 

awarded  to  him,  sign  tlie  same  w4tliln  three  days 

Iruni  the  time  it  Is  nwarde<l.     Bonds  with  satis- 

factory. sureties,  will  Ik-  required  iaamonnt  eqanl 

to  ut  least  one  third  of  the  contract  price,  coudi< 

tloned  for  the  faithful  pertormaiMe  of  the  con- 

trsct  and  to  save  tbe  city  harmless  from  all  dami 

ages. 

The  Committee  resorve  the    right  to  reject  any 
and  all  proi>osals  or  any  part  of  tho  samo. 

To  be  eiidursed  "PropotmU  fur  bulldtog  a  por-- 
tion  of  Aiken  street"  and  iidrtreniied  to 

FKKDKKIC  T.  (;KKKNIIAI.0K,  Mayor, 
Chuiriuau  of  Coiuinltteu  00  AilMn  8traet. 


ittteccllaneoug. 


!E2xti*aorcliiia: 


i.'ijfy 


VABGAIMS  IW 


.1.30 
.130,^,' 
,131 
.13^ 
,  133 


fiUtiUsi. 


The  MliBtlk  BeKliSteut  Issvestlg^tion. 

The  investigation  into  the  conductor  the 
Ninth  regiment  began  at  Kichmond  yester- 
day before  tbe  special  commission.  Bfayor 
Carrington  had  sumni<mcd  a  largo  number  of 
witnr'sses,  who  made  stuteiwcnts  under  oatb 
which  tbey  signed.  Tlic  evidence  will  not 
be  publishe<l  till  the  commission  returns 
home.  Some  of  the  statements  are  very 
damaging  to  the  regiment. 

Tbe  adjutant  general  is  in  receipt  of  nu- 
merous claims  for  tiainage  allege)!  to  have 
been  done  by  inemberKof  the  Ninth  regiment 
in  Ilichmoiiil,  for  the  impression  appears  to 
have  gone  abroa<l  that  this  commonwealth 
has  appointed  a  board  of  investigation  part- 
ly with  the  view  of  disbursing  money  among 
tlioite  who  suffered  from  pranks  of' niilitia- 
men  who  attended  tbo  Yorktown  celebra- 
tion. 


The  Nc«vark  Bank  Defalcation. 

Frederick  Frelingbuysen4ias  qualifled  as  re- 
ofivcr  of  tbe  Mechanics  National  bank  of 
Newark,  bis  father,  ex-Senator  Frellngbuy- 
swi,  being  his  bondsman  for  $30,000.  The 
Mechanics  bimk  of  New  York  bold  noles 
nmoiinting  to  f 44 1 .401 .6r>  belonging  to  the 
failed  bank,  on  which  tbev  have  claims 
amounting  to  ItuOO.OOO. 

The  directors  of  the  Newark  brink  have  at- 
tached 9100,000  in  the  hands  of  T.  \V.  Diety. 
shoe  manulacturer,  said  lo  have  been  loaned 
him  bv  tlie  Nugcnts,  who  are  deeply  in- 
volved in  the  bank's  afluirs. 


also  applied  for  st'll  riiore  time  to  prepare  for 
tbe  trial,  and  Hlate<4  the  difllcuities  in  the 
way  of  tbe  defence  l>eiiig  re  <dv  on  the  14tb 
inst..  the  day  fixed.  Tlie 'court  said  he 
would  consider  tlie  suggestions  as  to  post- 
poning the  trial  still  further,  and  would  give 
it  due  weight.  Mr.  Robinson  al.-^o  statejl  that 
he -had  l>een  misrepresented  in  tbe  Washing- 
Ion  papers  on  the  last  occasion  that  be  was 
before  the  court,  as  saying  that  he  agreed 
with  Mr.  Scovlllc  on  tbe  question  of  juris- 
diction. He  had  simply  stsited  that  he  was 
not  to  be  considere<l  as  committed  on  a  qu«H»- 
tlon  which  he  bad  not  examined.  He  did 
not  consider  himself  precluded  bv  anvthiug 
said  by  Mr.  Seovillc  at  any  t"lme  on  any 
branch  of  the  defence  from  availing  himself 
at  the  time  of  trial  of  any  defence  that  might 
to  him  seem  proper  snd  that  It  might  lie  in 
bis  power  lo  make.  The  court  said  that  was 
pcrleclly  understood  by  the  court,  and  the 
district-attorney  said  the  prosecution  so  un- 
derstood it. 


FonetKM  Visitors  In  Boston^ 

Tlic  Von  Stcul>cn  party  were  welcomed  at 
ibe  station  yesterday  afternoon  by  a  commit- 
tee of  Ibe  city  government  and  escorted  to 
the  hotel  Vendome .  In  the  evening  tbey 
dined  privately  at  Mr.  Scblesingcr's.  tbe  Ger- 
man consul,  and  today  tliey  will  be  tno  gii'^is 
of  the  city.  The  French  visitors  wen',  to  the 
fairs  In  the  fonMioon  and  led  in  the  4  o'clock 
train  for  New  York.  Tbey  receiviPd  In  Bos- 
ton tlie  most  gt-nerous  reception  tbey  have 
bad  in  the  country. 

FIRE  RECOBO. 


Tlie  Mansion  bounc  sublet  at  Nortbamr- 
ton  were  burned  Thursday  morning,  and  tbe 
hotel  narrowly  escaped.    Loss  f6000. 

Tbe  large  wire  mill  at  Spencer  was  burned 
Wednesdny  night.    Loss  910,000. 

The  American  hou««  nnd  flev  frame  build- 
ings at  Olean,  N.  Y.  were  burned  Thursday. 
LoM  9BM0.  George  Brooks  and  wife,  in 
jumpingfyomoiieof  tlic  buildings,  were  ac- 
yerely  Injured^  tbe  wife,  it  is  thought,  fatally. 

Even  if  we  are  not  smart,  we  know  what 
to  do  when  troubled  with  a  cough  or  oold. 
No  doctor  bills  for  us.  We  take  twentv-flve 
oents,  go  to  the  iiea:est  drug  store  and  buy  n 
bottle  of  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Synip.  One  doee 
relieve*  us  and  one  bottle  cures  us  entirely. 
It  if  ptaMant  to  the  tMle. 


Gr<;at  Contest   Over  the   Telephone  Pa- 
tents. 

There  is  now  ptoceeding  in  the  patent  of- 
fice, before  tjie  examiner  of  Interferences, 
what  is  probably  justly  deemed  one 
of  tbe  most  important  civil  trials  :  bat  over 
took  place  in  the  world.  It  Involves  the  great 
fame,  lo  say  nothiiig  of  ibc  vast  amount  of 
money  nt  slake,  of  Ihe  first  inventorship  of 
the  telephone.  Tbe  contestants  are  all 
Americans,  citlier  by  birth  or  tidoption,  ami 
It  Is  iiiKinesifoiiably'  due  to  our  liberal  and 
enlightened  paent  system,  which  gives  the 
greatest  encouragement  to  inventors,  that  we 
find  this,  as  well  as  so  many  other  great  In- 
ventions, fii>t  develoiHHl  in  this  country.  The 
controversy  has  been  several  years  In  prog- 
ress, the  time  l)eing  consumed  thus  far  in 
the  careful  production  of  a  vast  amount  of 
evidence  which  is  now  to  be  flnslly  sifted  by 
trial.  Tbe  parties  to  tbe  cu-sc  are  alreadv 
well  known  to  the  public,  and  are  represent- 
ed by  eminent  jwilent  counsel,  viz. :  F^lison, 
L.  W.  Serrell  of  New  York. counsel;  Bell, 
Chauncy  Smith,  esq.,  and  J.  J.  8tarro%v, 
esq.,  of  Boston,  counsel:  Gray,  Baldwin, 
Hopkins  and  Peyton  of  Wnsbiiiffton,  D.  C, 
counsel;  MeDonoiigb,  W.  C.  Hicks  of  Chi- 
cago and  General  Simuel  A.  Diincin  of  New 
York,  counsel ;  Yuelker,  Frederick  H.  Belts, 
e!»q.,of  Ncw  York  and  Georgo  W.  Dyer  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  counsel ;  Oolbear,  coun- 
sel not  yet  appeared.  The  hearing  l»egan  last 
I  Monday,  and  will  continue  several  days  long- 
er, as  tbe  re«M>rds  and  exhibits  in  tbe  case  ar« 
very  extensive. 

Treasssror  OilAllaa*s  WtepmrU 
The  report  of  United  States  Treasurer  Gil- 
fillan,  for  the  year  ending  June  SO,  1881,  has 
been  issued.  Tbe  receipts  of  Ibe  government 
show  an  increase  over  those  for  18S0  from 
every  Nouree.  The  increasi^  in  tlic  receipts 
Mf  customs  fa  91I2637.OII.42;  from  internal 
revenues,  91 1.2^,01 1.05;  from  sales  of  pul>- 
lic  lands,  91<ISft<8M.A7;  from  miscellaneous 
soun«s,  93,177,702X)1.  The  total  increase  is 
^n^SMMlM,  which  ad«k.Nl  to  a  net  rcdiio- 
tlon  of  96.S30.0T0.10  in  expenditures,  make 
an  increase  in  tlie  surplus  revenue  of  M4v 
lt0J51.78.  The  net  revenues  were  Mm.- 
Tm^tMAl,  and  tbe  net  expenditures  fMO.- 
71S;M7.60.  The  excess  of  receipts  over  !•■/• 
ments  was  91(M>.0W,4O4.fW,  of  which  $90,- 
87S,96I.06  was  expended  In  tbe  redemption 
of  '  tbe  public  debt.  The  bnlanee  in  tlie 
treasury  increased  948,607.008 J8  from  tWS,- 
791,811.88  Mi  the  beginning,  lo  9tM,4B»Jni4ii 


They  should  feci  that  tliey  are  not  helplessly 
dependent  upon  any  one  for  th'-ir  support. 
Il  woubi  be  superfluous  to  say  of  one  so  well 
known  that  tbe  lecture  was  p.ieked  full  ofthe 
lN;«t  common  sense,  that  tbe  illustrations 
wei%  apt.  the  language  choice  and  forcible 
und  tbe  manner  p«'rfectly  pleading. 

The  large  audience  g.ttliered  from  all 
parts  of  the  town  and  proved  their  in- 
terest in  the  lecturer  and  tlieir  attention 
proved  iliey  were  heartily  glad  they  had 
come.  The  canvassers  for  the  sale  of  season 
tickets  have  done  most  faiibful  work.  The 
piano  selections  by  Mr.  UenJ;imin  Spuulding 
were  happily  given,  and  were  a  goo<I  prepa- 
ralbm  to  tlieaudlen<%  for  tbe  lecttire  to  im- 
mediately follow.  Let  all  remember  that  the 
time  to  be  present  on  each  evening  is  7.30, 
so  that  they  may  have  the  full  l>eiiefit  of  the 
musical  part  of  the  entertainment,  and  not 
interrupt  by  their  late  coming  those  who 
have  a  keen  relish  for  the  music.  The  next 
lecture  will  lie  given  Novemtx'r  lOili  by  Hon. 
F.  T.  Greenbaige  of  Lowell.  Subject:  "A 
New  VieW  of  l^ockxley  Hall.'' 

Air.  EaslmaH.—For  the  last  few'  months 
and  especially  the  last  two  week^,  Mr.  G:iril- 
iier  K.  Kanlinan's  insanity  oi  five  y<-ar.s'^ stand- 
ing has  become  violent  iii  its  ma'nifestalioiis, 
so  that  the  family  being  threhtened  their 
lives  have  lieen  obliged  several  limes  to  flee 
from  the  bouse  for  i^afety.  He  has  wandered 
away  from  home  frequeiilly,  and  i»nce  was 
gone  all  night.  These  things  made  it  ncex'^- 
Kury  to  have  him  cotnmltted  to  the  .'isylnni 
fi>r  tin;  intaiie,  which  was  done  by  Judge 
Oo^by  last  Saturday.  He  was  taken  to  Dan- 
vers. 

All  formsof  impaired  vitality,  mental  ex- 
haustion, weak  digction,  «t«'.,*etc.,  radically 
removed  by  using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 

Berne  ued  front  Death* 

Tbe  ftatemt-nt  of  William  -J  Coaghlin  of 
Somerville,  Mass.,  Is  remarkable.  He  says :  "In 
the  fall  of  1870  I  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  tbe  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe  oongb.  In 
tbe  summer  of  1877 1  was  admitted  to  tbe  City 
Hospital.  While  there  the  doctors  said  I  had  a 
bolo  In  my  Isft  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollars  la  doctors  and 
medielnes.  At  ane  tlnso  a  report  weat  aronnd 
that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  ap  hope,  bat  a  Mead 
told  mcot  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Batsaoi  for  the  Laags. 
I  got  a  bottle,  when  to  ny  sarprlse  and  gratllea- 
tlOB  I  eonuaeaoed  to  feel  better,  aad  today  I  feel 
In  better  spirits  tbaa  I  bava  the  past  three  years. 
"I  write  this  boplag  that  every  oae  aiBh:ted 
with  diseased  laags  wUl  take  Dr.  Wbl  Hairs  Bal- 
as  a  fsr  the  Laags,  aad  be  eoavlaecd  that  Con- 
saasptioa  eaa  be  eared.**   Sold  by  dragglsts. 


WTE  believe  that  nine-tenths  of  all  cases  of 
Vr    catarrh  are  constitutional.  Wo  alsobe-< 


iKve  that  a  reliable  constUutional  remedy 
like  Lood's  Sarsaparllla,  that  strikes  at  the 

cure  a  WfV  I  F^llllll  largo 
proportion  of  all  cases.  In  confirmation  of 
this  belief  wo  offer  evidence  showing  tho 
effects  of  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  upon  this  dis- 
ease. A  city  official  says:  •  A  lady  who  had 
suffered  from  catarrh  for  years,  till  It  finally 

riCURED  BYB 

to  health  and  smell  by  taking  Ilood's  Sar- 
saparllla." A  mothv  says:  "My  boy  had 
catarrii  so  badly  that  I  could  hardly  keep 
him  In  clean  handkerchiefs;  he  has  taken 
one  bottlo  of  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  and  that 
terrible  amount  of  discharge  has  stopped." 


Men's  and  Boys'  Rubber  Cotts* 

Having. purchased  from  Ihe  manufaetarers  a 
large  lot  subject  to  trilling  Imperfections,  thojr 
are  olTered  at  unprcoedentcdly  low  prises. 

WM.  F,  BBAZER  A  CO,^ 


GALf AMD  m  JAFAMD 


COAL  HODS. 

MADE  FROM  HEAVY  IRON. 


SELLING 


AT   WIIOLKSALB 
BETAIL,  AT 


A^D 


HOOD  S 


"  I   have  bad  c»- 
April,  tho  drop- 


;  Jfsifcsrs  /  /  MotUora  til 
Are  yoa  diitariiad  at  alght  aad  brokca  of  jroor 
rest  by  a  siek  eblld  safforlng  aad  erytag  with  the 
caeraetatlag  pala  of  aatUng  t«eth7  If  so,  go  at 
OMS  aad  get  a  bottle  of  MU8.  WlNMLOfTS 
SOOTHINO  STBUP.  It  wUI  relieve  tbe  poor 
Htlla  safferer  lasasedlately— depend  npoa  It ;  tbsre 
Is  BO  mlsttdts  aboat  It.  Tbare  is  not  a  mothor  oa 
eaitb  who  has  ever  need  It,  who  will  aot  tell  yoa 
at  ones  that  U  will  regulats  tbe  bowels,  aad  give 
rest  to  tbe  aMHber.  aad  relief  aad  health  to  tbe 
child,  operating  llkr  augle.  It  Is  periMtly  safe 
to  ase  la  all  cases,  aad  pleasaat  to  the  tasta,  aad 
Is  tha  praseriptlea  of  oae  of  ths  oldest  aad  bast 
IHMte  physialaas  aad  aaraaa  la  tha  Ualted 
»(atcf.  goM  tvetrwbere.  «  eeats  a  bottle. 


Another  case  writes: 
otarrh  four  years.  Last 
ping  in  my  throat  became  so  trouble- 
some that  I  became  alarmed,  as  It  affected 
my  right  lung.  I  took  two  Bottles  of  Ilood's 
Sarsaparllla  and  it  cured  me.  My  appetite, 
which  was  variable  before,  is  first  rate  now." 
Very  truly  yours,  Charles  N.  Griffin,  C9  Sum- 

SARSAPARILLA 

mer  Street,  Lowell,  Mass.  We  desire  to  say 
to  all  who  try  this  medicine  for  catarrh,  that 
probably  the  discharge  will  Increase  at  first, 
then  grow  more  watery  and  eradually  stop. 
The  odor  disappears  very  soon  In  most  cases. 
Dy  contlnning  Hood's  SarsaparlUa  after  all 
signs  of  the  disease  are  removed,  a  more 
permanent  core  is  effected.    Ilood's  Sarsa- 

100  DOSES  $L0O 

puilla  is  prepared  only  by  C.  I.  Hood  A  Co., 
Apotheeaites,  Lowell,  Mass.  Price  91»  six 
bottles  8S.   Sold  by  DnicgUta. 


HARDWARE  8X0118^ 

166  and  188  Merrimack  Street. 


13  TOOLS 

COMBINED. 


*rT"i"l"l'"i"T"i"'"""""'i"i" 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Itespectfully  announees  lolbe  Indies  of  Lowcir 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taiieu  rooms  at 

NO.  98  ^OHSr  BTRBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cuttlag 
her  special  attention,  aid  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  uiundstes  of  Dame  FashloB 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhanco* 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  tbo 
perfectness  ol  tit.  muke  and  detnil  of  Ibeir  own 
und  children's  gamients.  She  will  be  aasUtcd 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whosOr 
skiirul  aid  slie  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-laoreaa- 
ing  demHnds  for  Aahionable  indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  aserlt  a 
good  sliaru  of  patronage.  An  urgent  lavltatlon 
to  call  is  extended  to  all. 

garSatlafaction  warranted  and  prices  reason** 
bie. 

NEW   STYLES, 
Juat  Received  from  the  Factory'.,, 

—  AT  — 

89  CENTRAL  STREET. 
IVOveltles  In., 

BANGLE  BRACELETS; 

Frioei  from  ^1.60  to  $100  a  pair. 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENT 

TO  SKLKCT  FIIOM  AND. 

l-iowest   Pi:*icef«« 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Saeeessors  to  KinsbaU  k.  Frake.) 

TBIBUVE  BTTILDnrOi  -  -  OHIOACK), 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


Call  and  see  it.    Also  our  lar^e  stock  of  Hard- 
ware and  Machinists'  Tools. 

H.  B.   SHATTUCK, 

34  Central  and  14  *.  16  Preseott  Sis. 

THELOMiSSSHATCHM 

YOU  CAN  FINIISIT  IN  THB  DAUL 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &PUFFEE'8. 


H9  CBWTRAIi  HTKBKX. 

(Inrorporat«d.> 
Capital,  flilO.UOO. 

AnUsorised  Capital,  •8QlH0Oe. 

Mm  aid  Mestneit  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


OAlcek  Room  18.  JIa.  7 

P.  O.  ••«  iri». 


WeaiSKSS  Oflca,    »    -    Daa 


1*^. 


a^r  Western 
Sokool  District  Boni 


Hortncw.  <>i«itr..  Cl»y 


speataltjr.ai^faads 
psf  esnt.  Interest. 

Ballroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  (tltrest.  It  yoars  to 
taa,  secured  by  a  flrst  mortgsM: 


r  .saso' eds  la  Um  Loaa 


—  AMD  — 


laiuie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  BpoolalSr  Made  at  a  CMUsrsraUwo 
Claaa  •€  MORTOAUB  IX>AIIf. 

Prodaetlvc  seevritles  only  are  aooepted. 

laterest  coupons  pajrable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelva  years'  experienea. 

Beprcsentcd  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
deat  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  B.  If.  Taeke, 
aeeralary  Traders  aad  Mechanics  lasarance  Com. 
Paey. ___^^_        

TF  TOU  HAVR  ANTTlfiNG  fO  BKLL,  OK 
JL  have  tost  or  rouB4  anythlBKi  adreillff  lltht 
vmn  Ooorter. 


A    MEW    LIMB    OT    THOSK    HAMD8QIIB 
LA^IPS  WITH 

HHtple^   Surner^a 

ALfO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KBBOSEH^J  QOODS, 

SrjDENT  LAMPS, 

8HABB8  and  OBIMBEYS. 


FRENCH  &;  PUFFER, 

^ 111  CWrriKAL  STRBBT.  _ 

PBINTIMO  ol  every  deserlpttoadoae  proapU* 
IImI  elieaply  at  this  oBss. 


oille  of  oonpletsd  road. 

MoTB.— Tills  Conpaay 
Imslacf  s  of  ths  lata  arm  o(  Hardlaa  a  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .V.  bmlU.  of  tbe  late  Irv  o<  JMakcriioff  a 
anlth.  U.  m.  UALB.  Fresldeat. 

B.  L.  HAaDliiG,  Tlee  Frest.  a  West.  Manaffsr. 
VaAiicis  Bbowm.  td  Vies  Prest. 

H.  M.  Smith,  MaeraMkrr  aad  Tn>asarer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  aad  vlelalty  are  reHnred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball.  I*rcaidcnt  Appleioa  Natloaal 
Bank,  who  will  Ihrnlsh  fkirther  iBforaatloa  aad 
sapply  these  seearltles. 


-^ABOLI. 

IV  -A.  B  O 


IL.  I 


H.  W. 

Has 


praventsi 
*Mth 


COBURN,   D.  IK  a., 

a  perfeetir  harmless  preparatloa  vhMB 
ts  all  pain  la  exeavatlnc  and  trsparttig 
s«(h  Ibr  illiag,  however  sensitive.  OM  er  t««« 
ita^  ere  plaerd  In  the  eavltf  aa^  Mm  #eB4N 
proeeeds  as  usnaL  bat  wltboat  ajMnrHelt  < 
Dr.  Oabvrm's  <NBea  la  aver  M/maj** 
■tara,  e«r.  Jmtkm  stroat,  where  M  ^ 
teeth  wltboat  a  particle  of  r^lp,  uA  WtliMM  n. 
tra  ebnrge. 


-vT 


I 


^t^asb. 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUMEB.    FBIDAY.    NOVEMBER   4/ 1881. 


SiKDASLroOU^^rFRIDAT,   NOVEMBER   4,    1881. 


FBlDAYTNOyKilBEE^lWl^ 
FOR  THE  FABMBfl. 


twkJk    Br—U» 


V, 


"SOW  UAPPY  J  SHOULD  BE." 

An  old  farm-houBe.  with  ""•f*"';*  *"*• 
And  Hweet  wllli  clover  en  each  ilde, 
A  briKl.te)  ed  boy  who  lookH  from  out 
TUtXr  with  wcJodblne  wri'Hth^d  «bout. 
And  wl»he8  Iiih  one  thought  ill  day : 
"Oh I  If  I  could  but  fly  away 
From  Ills  dull  ..pot  the  world  to  ae*. 

How  happy,  happy,  happy. 
How  happy  I  nhould  be! 

Amid  the  cHy'n  constant  din, 
A  man  wlio  round  the  world  has  been. 
iuTmUl  the  tunmlt  and  the  throng 
1»  thlnklug.  thinking,  all  day  long 
?Ol  !  <ouhl  1  only  tread  once  «"ore 
The  Held  patch  to  the  farm  house  door, 
The  old  green  meadow  could  I  aee, 
*        How  happy,  hnppy,  happy. 
How  happy  lahouldbel 


OBT8. 


It  is  claimed  that  excellent  figs  are  groiFii 
in  Ark.ir.«ai»,  and  they  cau  be  pioduced  at  a 
very  cheap  rate. 

Marlhii's  Vineyard  cranberries  arc  selling 
at  about  f7  a  barrel,  wholesale.  They  arc  of 
excellent  quality. 

Walnut  timber  cut  In  Vermont  is  used  for 
making  ox-bowt>  principally  for  the  South 
Africa  and  Brazil  trade.  The  timber  is 
worth  |«  a  cord. 

Why  ore  fowls  the  most  profitable  things  a 
farmer  can  raise?  Because  for  every  grain 
they  give  a  peck.  This,  by  the  way,  is  not 
our  conundrum,  but  is  selected. 

The  John  Wlnslow  Jones  coinpany  of 
Maine  are  canning  large  quantities  of  pump- 
kins and  apples.  They  pay  $3  a  ton  for 
pumpkins  dellved  at  the  factory. 

An  old-fashioned  Uusklng  was  held  in 
Shrewsbury  last  Wednesday  evening  under 
the  auspices  of  Ihc  farmers'  club,  but  the 
new  fashion  of  having  speeches  was  Intro- 
duced. The  red-car  exercise  would  have 
been  more  attractive.  • 

The  Lewlston  Journal  Is  anxious  to  have 
the  Maine  state  fair  locate  permanently  at 
LewUton.  But  this  would  be  a  bad  thing 
for  the  fair,  and  lu  the  long  run  wouldn't  be 
of  much  benefit  to  Lewlston.  Permanently 
located  caltle^hows  do  not  live  very  long. 

Owing  to  the  large  apple  crop  the  cider 
mills  In  northern  New  England  are  busy  at 
work.  Apple  brandy  is  manufactured  In 
many  secret  nooks  of  which  the  revenue  ofli- 
cers  are  ignorant.  »  Statistics  show  that  more 
elder  Is  used  In  Vermont  than  was  the  case 
30  years  ago.- [St.  Albans  Messenger. 

Ten  car-loads,  in  all  1064  bJirels,  of  apples 
were  shipped  from  Hillsborough  Bridge  last 
week  Wednesday.  The  apple  belt  in  New 
nampshire  extends  from  the  Vermont  line 
across  to  Tortsmouth,  and  It  is  about  forty 
miles  wide.  Twelve  thousand  bushels  of 
cUlcr  app'.es  have  lately  been  sent 
Laconla  and  vicinity  to 
be  made  into  cider. 

IJon.  Moses  Humphrey  has  shipped  a  car- 
load  of     rye     to    Boston    parties, 
was  probably  the  fir^t  car  ever 
luiscd   in    this   city. 


The  RlalMff  •'  SpHnm  mm 
rare  •  KalM. 

A  correspondent  of  the  Fall  River  New* 
writes  as  folio  AS  on  this  subject: 

In  vour  pap^r  of  the  8th  you  ask,  "Is  It  not 
unusual  for  brooks  which  have  been  dry  for 
»ome    time    to    Wg\n  to  run  before  any  ralu 
falls,"  and  vou  also  aMk  ftjr    an   explanation. 
The  cxplaiialion  Is  d'fllcult,  but  it  U  not  an 
uiiuxua!  occurrence.    In  some  countries  It  l* 
almost  the  universal  rule  for  ♦.prlng**  whieh 
have  been  drv  for  weekn  to   fill  up  and  b«*gm 
to  run  b«'fon^  unv  rain  falU.  1  have  seen  Iheni 
run  quite  a  large  stream  before  the  su«b»'-«  <♦> 
the  earth  iK'canie  wet  one  inch  deep.     When 
I  was  at  scImk)!  in  Trovlilence,  I    asked    t  ic 
teacher   of  the    class    In  physical  gcogr-mliy 
why  It  wa«  that  spring*  began  to  run   l>efore 
any    rain  fell,  after  a  long  drought.    He  an- 
swered   that    such  was  not  the  case.    IheUI 
that  It  was  a  common  o<u;urrence  not  only  lor 
springs  to  Ingln  to  run.  but  also  for  the  loose, 
drv  ground  lo  become  moist  from  IkjIow  U'- 
fore  any  rain  fell.    Neither  the  U-aeher   uor 
the  class  believed  the  a«sertioii,  and  us  it  wax 
not  accountetl  for  or  mentioned  In  the  history 
of  springs  in  the  lext  lwK)kH,  it  panscd  uniio- 
llced.  I  am  glad  the  question  has  be«'n  called 
up  for  discussion,  and  has  be<ii  louiul  to  oc- 
cur in  the  same  small  state,  though  It  \*  about 
fifteen    years    ago    since  my  school  queKtion 
was  asked.    The  right  will  come  to  light  in 

The   best   explanation    I  have  ever  heard 
given  Is  that  there  Is  at   all    times    moisture 
rising  from  the  earth,  coming  up  in  the  lorm 
of  vapor  from  far  below  the  nourceof  sprlngn 
and    forming    into  drops,  whieh  run  out  and 
cause  springH,  together  with  the  theory  that 
the  water  which  rains  U|K)n  the  earth  soaks 
and  trickles  down  through  the  can  h,  and  con- 
tinuing  downward    strikes    an    lni|>ervlou« 
strata  and  is  thus  carried  to  the  surface,  lorin- 
Ing  a  spring.    Now  thin  water,    w  hetlier    In 
the  form  ol  vapor,  moisture  or  running  wa- 
ter,- Is    ab*orb«'d    by  a  very  dry  atmosdure 
which  circulates  far  down  in  ilie  earth  Imfore 
It   reaches   the   surface,  as  UHual,  to  form  a 
spring ;  ami  so  the  spring  becomes  dry ;  not 
because  Its  supply  its  exhausted  but  because 
it  Is  absorbed  by  the  dry  air.    When  a  rain 
approaches   slowly    and    the    air    becomes 
charged  with  vapor,  so  that  it  Is  not  capable 
of  absorbing    the    spring's    supply   before  t 
reaches    the    surface,    llie   water  coines  out, 
fills  the  cavitj^f  the  spring  and  overflows, 
forming  a  brook.  This  explanation  was  given 
me  by  a  graduate    of  the    Fall    Biver  High 
school  two  vears  ago,  who  was  not  aware  of 
the  fact  that  springs  do  run  before  rain  falls. 
He  gave  it  as  a  reason  why  they  could  do  so. 
It  Is  satlsfactorv  to  me  and  I  l>elieve  the  dav 
is  not  far  distant  when  it  will  be  mentioned 
in   physical    geography   aud   taught  to  our 
schools. 


fleliical. 


'X'HXO 

GREAT  GEBHiyi 

REMEDY 

torn 

BHEUIATISI, 

NEURAL8IA, 
8CIAT1CA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACME, 


Prs  anti  J^ancs  6oDtig« 


-Ik^rOUNTAlNS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Bacques,  Mittens, 
Iieggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  handsome  stylei,  and  at  reasonable  pricea. 
Hew  Furs  and  Fur  TrlmmliiK*  of  ©ur  ovrn 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

ABELS    *    SOW'S  . . 


SORENESS 

ortaa 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINaS 

8FBAIN8, 
FROSTED  FEET 

AMD 

EARS, 


Goodwin  k  Htcki  are  doing  a  good  buslaesi  at 
the  U)well  liemnant  Store.  They  alwayi  have 
on  hand  a  good  awortment  of  Remnants,  •ueh  »• 
Flannels.  Ifl  to  40  cents,  single  width ;C ambries. 
I'rlnt^  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide.  8  ceutn.  40  Inches  wide.  9  cents,  2  to  2^ 
var.l*  wide.  20  and  ii  cents.    Slleslai  8  cents. 

Uemnanti  of  Brocaden.  Momle  Clotks,  Bun- 
tluiH,  and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles' Cloth  for  tl.OO,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  otheri  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  Kult  of  clothes  made  by  a  flr»t-cla»« 
tailor.  Thomas  Oolddmlth,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  Dlaoe 

MERRIMACK  STREET, 


©rg  antu  jFatucs  6ocb«. 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

COKCBRM     ADVEBTI8B 

Embroidery  Patterns, 

—SUCH  A»— 

SllDPcr.  Slipper  Case.  OiComan,  Foot 
■^■^  Beat,  Towel    Rack,    Plu 
Cnslslou,  A.C.,  4te« 

They  make  a  roost  acceptable  Christmas   Gift, 
and  now  while  Bergmann's 

BEHT  ZEPHYRS 

Can  be  had  at  nucli  low  prlcen  most  any  Lady  or 
MUd  can  slford  to  mi  In  a  pattern  tor  Father, 
Mother,  Brother  or  Sister. 


COMPgySEP  »illll.«OAl>  TtMm- 
TAB1.B. 

A  I«aw«U.  Boatoa  *  Halae. 


.^    Cfte  lotocll  ©ailp  Courier^ 


\\ 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBEE  4,  1881. 


136 
Up  Stairs, 


AIB 


GeaeralBomiyFalBi. 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE, 

ILLOTIEBNIK 

Ajro 


OlK  VEtJETABLFJ*.— Our  Vegetables  are 
not  as  progressive  as  they  might  be.  Fruit 
culture  has  been  brought,  upon  the  whole, 
to  a  higher  degree  of  perfection  than  vegeta- 
ble culture,  and  there  Is  still  much  to  be  de- 
sired In  the  way  of  growing  vegetables.  We 
believe  that  much  fault  lies  in  the  manuring 
of  vegetable  grounds.  The  soil  »», .o«^'"  ,«'; 
lowed  to  get  too  iKwr,  and  it  is  believed  that 
veg«  Uibles  can  be  grown  anywhere.  Many 
vegetables  require  a  rlchi  moist  soil,  and 
wherever  droughts  are  feared,  parUcular 
pains  should  b'-  taken  to  give 
moist    and    full    manure. 


No  Pr,p»rmt.on  on  MrUi  wjaaU  St.  Jaooss  0*\;*\l'^i 
itt  ^UiBM.  0iMCTiOKa  la  BLBVM  LAMCAfln. 

MJ  n  All  NMOISTS  AM  MAIEIS  li  KnWM. 
JL  VOOELER  &  CO. 

BaUUnore,  Md.,  V.M.JU 


m    m    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 

GOODWIN   Jt    HJCK8. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  et45. 


TOILET  SETS 

Uade  on  Cotton.  Linen  or  All- Wool  Canvases 
are  not  only  uneful  but 


BEAUTIFUL 


And  the  "OLD  RELIABLE" 
keeps 


PRESENTS^ 

on  Central  street 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Mcrrlntaek  Street,  Lowell. 


AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  every  thing  necessary  to  carry  on  the 

fancy   Worsted  Work. 

Call  and  ezainlne  stock  and  prices. 

COOKJAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


SIMMONS 


TH£  ORBAT 


nofailiiUE  Specific 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


Banftj(» 


EAILROAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mechanici  Bank  Block,  No.  laS  Merrimack  8t. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


Vor 

Front 

For 

From 

kostoa. 

Boston. 

Uoatoa. 

Boston. 

«.«& 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

bM) 

,7.44 

7.30 

tSL 

tti.ao 

0.30  , 

840 

7i\ 

10.00 

11.00 

tt.ao 

tj.ao\ 

11.00 

12.10 

io.a8    . 

».06  \ 

12.00 

12.46 

IIJW 

».30     \ 

1.16 

2J0O 

i2.oa 

11.00        ^ 
l:<.15 

V    2.30 
\4.00 

3.45 
4.30 

IS  ' 

1.10 

V.45 

6.16 

4.» 

2.'M 

\3i 

7.»> 

0.O» 

*.'ia 

]J5 

}9Ai 

0410 

ft.30 

Ml 

0UN^ 

7.U 

•ll.\ 

7.10» 

ttf.UO 
*tf.00 

\\ 

•11.10  . 

\ 

tll.l«.\ 

But'Dinri.        \ 

arxDAYi. 

8.30 

0.«a      ^ 

^   8.20 

8.00> 

tv.io 

tl.00 

\12.«> 

8.00' 

ijao 

6.00 

\u 

•Wednestlayi  only. 

jMnesua 

ysonly. 

TNortbera  depot. 

fl^vg  ou 

For 
Lawrence. 

7.:i5 

From 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

fJT 

LawrV.. 

From 

Lawitonce. 

7.30 

0.40 

n.oo 

12.1& 

V       2UI0 

\     3.40 

\  4.10. 

\6J0 

V.02 

\08 

11.00 

8^10 

8.45\ 

'2.00 

11.00 

».30  \ 

6.15 

12.10 

11.00    \ 

5.40 

1.16 

12.10      > 

2. 10 

4.00 

>      0.40 

SUNDAYS. 

12.46 
3.46 
4.30 
6.16 

9.45 

8.00 

0.20 

7.00 

8.00 

7.00 

•11.26 

\ 

tlL40 

\ 

ai;if  DAYS.  \ 

8.36 

».\ 

6.30  V 

12.A 

8.40 

S.4\ 
t4.m 

•Wednesdays  onlyX 

flridays  only.         \ 

j^outb  Lawrence.  V 

VAaUUA  AMD  AYKK. 

\ 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

7.16 

8.82 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

12.66 

».21 

M 

6.00 

0.16 

1.00 

848 

For  Halem 

.  From  tialem 

3.30 

11.46 

7.36 

7.10 

3.62 

fcOO 

1.10 

10.66 

0.32 

ts 

6.40 

4.40 

7.60 

SUSDAYB. 

7.46  a. 

m.     7.00  p.  m 

L.O'WKLL.  POST  OFFICE. 

ArrtT«l  aud  Depart  arc  of  MalU. 

r*» 


\ 


CAPITAL. 


'  •••■•••»«•••• 


$800,000. 


— FOB— 


from 
Sherborn,  Mass.,  to 


the    earth    a 
Those    dried    up 

beans  really  lack  «io  sture,  so  do  m«|}y  '^»|'- 
--    -    •  .-- !- .t ..I-..,      Thecal' 


REGULATOR 


•liyer  Comjlainl. 


The  Symptoms  of  I-lrer  Complaint 

are  uneasincM  and  pain  In  the  side,   sometimes 
SLlnrn'he  "boulder"  and  is  -nlstaken  for  rheum 


ryo 


which 
loaded  with 
this  city.  His  nien  have 
lllreshed  over  500  bushels  thiis  far.  and  are 
not  lUar  done.  It  Is  threshed  by  haijd,  li^  or- 
Tv  to  save  the  straw  at  full  I.  n«lh,  which 
Jomtiands  a  good  price.  The  -yc  so  d  for 
Jl.lO  a  bushel.— [Concord  (N.  H.)  3lonllor. 

Our  cheese  controls  the  market  at  Bristol, 
England,  and  there  Is  an  increased  demand 
for  our  oleomargarine,  which  is  sold  to  the 
burly  Briton  as  "Holland  butler."  Ameri- 
can flour  is  rebnrreiled  and  sold  as  their  own 
manufaclHrc  by  English  millers  who  thereby 
turn  a  dishonest  penny.  John  Bull  doesinot 
take  to  American  mutton,  but  our  l>eef  and 
leather  find  a  ready  market  with  him.— [Trav- 
eller 


TiiK  Mapi-k  as  ax  OKXAMKXTAL   TllKK. 

—The  Jliiplc  family  is  deservedly  popular, 
and  among  its  members  perhaps  none  sur- 
passes the  Sugar  maple,  a  tree  of  compact 
growth,  making  a  dense  shade,  and  froni  the 
bursting  of  the  vernal  buds  to  the  beautiful 
hues  of  October  it  Is  a  continuous  beauty. 
""  .....  -rower,    maknig 


rots  and  turnips  now  m  the  market 
rots  that  we  have  examined  have  not  half  the 
sugar  in  them  thev  should  have,  and  the  bee.- 
roots  arc  poor  in  color.  Turnips  arc  Woody, 
and  that  delicious  vegetable,  the  colrabi,  is  as 
hard  as  a  stone,  instead  ol  possessing  a  inolst, 
soft  flesh.  There  is  no  doubl  about  It,  we 
want  much  Uachlng  In  the  growth  of  vegeta- 
bles, and  those  small  green  tomatoes  tell  their 
tale  also.  There  Is  not  much  encourag.  tiieiit 
given  at  fairs  for  the  growth  cf  vegetables. 
There  would  be  no  harm  il  all  agricultural 
societies,  colleges  and  meetings  weJe  to  give 
their  very  best  attenlion  to  the  vegetable 
market.— [Food  and  Health. 

CiiKSTXiTH.— A«  «  remunerative  crop, 
chestnuts  have  not  received  their  share  of 
attention,  and  we  presume  it  will  be  long  ere 
the  raiding  of  chestnut  trees  is  made  a  part  ol 
our  rural  industries.  But  may  there  not  be 
inonev  In  it?  In  some  foreign  countries  the 
chestnut  crop  Is  equivalent  to  the  wheat  crop 
in  America,  both  as  respects  Its  money  val- 
ue and  the  uses  to  which  It  Is  put.  Chestnut 
bread,  a  thing  of  which  Americans  are 
wholly  Ignorant,  constitutes  the  prlncii)al 
food  of  thousands  in  Europe  and  Asia.  1  lie 
Iruil  is  ground  Into  meal,  and  j)uddiiigs, 
cakes  and  bread  are  made  from  it.  Ohio  sta- 
tistics show  that  her  chestnut  crop  is  valueil 
at  iKJ0.0OO,aml  it  could  toon  be  made  to  reach 
ten  times  that  amount.  The  tree  Is  of  rap  d 
attaining  the  height  of  llfUJen  to 
feet  in  five  vears,  from  the  seed  ; 


SrimrtlVe%tomach  H  affected  with  loss  of  appe 
tlte  aid  Blcknew;  boweU,  In  general,  costive, 
wmetlmes  alternating  with  lax;  the  head  Is 
??Sed  with  uBin  and  dull,  heavy  sensation ; 
Sderab le  0.8  of  memory,  with  painful  sen.a. 
tU)n  of  having  left  undone  eomothln^  which 
ouKht  to  have  Been  done ;  oft*",".  oo™fi''"°JA«  ^f 
wiaknesii  d.bility  and  low  »plrlU.  feometlraes 
many  of  the  above  .ymptoms  attend  ihc  dlsewe. 
Td  at  other  times  very  few  of  them:  but  the 
Liver  is  generally  the  organ  most  Involved. 

REGULATE  THE  LIVEB  AND  PREVENT 
nv>Dep*U,       Conalipatlon,        Jaundice, 

'^'^BliroM.'  Attacks,  jChlll.    •»*   fS^«' 
Headache.  Colle.  Depression  of  Splr- 

Ita,  Sour  Stomach,  Heartburn,  Pilea, 
etc. 

TonlCf  Alterative  and  Cathartic  ! 


Simmon.  Liver  R«'?»'-tor.  purely  vegetable  Is 
the  medicine  generally  used  In  the  bouth  to 
arouTe  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  action. 

It   acta  with  extraordinary   power  and 
emcacjr  on  the  r,lverand  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  is  free  from  nauftra 
or  KrUng  It  Is  mo8t*effectlve  in  starling  the 
8ec?etlonf  of  th«  Liver,  cau»lng  the  bile  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  i*  an  excess  of  bile  hi 
the  Sumach,  the  Regulator  is  an  active  purge; 
ufterthT removal  of  the  bile  It  will  regulate  the 
bowels  and   impart    vigor   and   health   to    the 

''see  thaVyouRet  the  Genuine  In  White   Wrap. 

.r  with  red  zfprepared  only  by  J.  U.  Zeilin  & 

'  8old  by  all  Orugglsts.  . 


growth, 
iwentv-tive 


: 


The  Silver  maple  is  a  r;.pid  grower,  niakiiip 
a  crafeful  shade.  The  S.  arlet  maple  is  beau 
tiful  in  spring,  with  Its  scarlet  bloom  and  in 
autumn,  with  its  brilliant. red.  fheluiple 
maple  is  "l^o  a  distinct  and  handsome  varie- 
IV  well  adapteil  for  ornamtntal  planting. 
Tlie  Norway  maple,  with  its  strong  gryxyi I, 
ami  dense  foliage.  Is    also    popular.- [Maine 

Farmer.  ^ 

llYi:  ASA  Fkktimzkr.— An  earnest  ad- 
vocate of  rve  as  a  irrecn  numure,  who  was  a 
successful  seed  grower,  claimed  to  have  dis- 
eovcied  its  virtues  by  accident.  He  wished 
one  vear  to  grow  several  acres  of  muskmel- 
ons  for  seed,  and  could  get  no  land  that  suit- 
ed him,  except  a  piece  on  Which  a  heavy 
crop  of  rye  was  growing.  He  plowed  it  un- 
der, and  the  season  proving  to  Ikj  dry,  lie  was 
pleased  to  llnd  that  his  land  kept  loose  and 
inoist,  and  produced  a  full  crop,  while  on  all 
the  other  land  his  crops  were  short. 

Our  best  farmers  are  l>cginning  to  learji, 
and,  in  fact,  many  of  them  have  already 
learned.  Uiat  the  time  spent  in  destroying 
weeds  In  the  autumn  Is  well  spent,  -and  that 
if  they  would  save  time  In  cultivating  hoed 
crops  they  must  keep  tliR  weeds  from  seed- 
ing as  much  as  possible  in  all  parts  of  the 
farm;  a  little  earelessnesn  in  this  respect 
will  soon  CO'  er  a  farm  with  .weed  seeds.  A 
single  root  of  milk  w<-e<l  In  a  mowing  fleld,  if 
left  iinmoleste.l,  will  spread  over  and  take 
po'-sesslon  of  a  large  lield  in  a  few  years.— 
[Lewlston  Journal. 


it  is.  as  we  know,  valuable  as  limber ;  can  it 
not  iM-  ina<Ie  more  valuable  here  for  its  Iruil." 
—  [Kural  New  Yorker. 

The  Key  to  Jlealth. 

Have  you  found  the  key  to  perfect  heaUh  and 
litreuKth?  It  Is  Kidney-Wort,  the  nmedy  that 
overcomes  the  Inaction  of  the  kidneys  and  bow- 
elH.  It  purifies  the  blood  by  cleansing  the  sys- 
tem of  foul  humors  and  by  giving  strcngtli  to  the 
liv«  r,  kidneys  and  bowels  to  perform  their  regu 
lar  functions.    See  displayed  advertisement^ 


Clottjmfl. 


and 
Y., 

my 

pr.ived  for 

U    I  hi    of 

Kilt  dy«- 

;illeiid'd     by 


Mr.  Michael  M<<:mii.  a  well  known 
l.oi»nlar  inaniifaetiiierof  Syr-.eu-e.  N. 
wriles:  "I  felt  geii»  rally  ilil»ililate<l  ami 
hesllh  falling  nie.  I  loiige.l  and 
un  iron  eonslitutl<»ii.  thai  I  niij.'lit 
ihe  many  annovane. -  <>t  ill-ln  alih 
IK'psia  aiid  urinary  ir..iib!'  ,  ,,  , 
iiervoiiH  prostration,  had  goti.u  hold  of  me. 
•iml  I  felt  mv  time  had  come,  Nolh  ng 
i.eenied  to  give  me  any  periiiauent  reiki. 
Finally  I  haiMMiud  lo  se.  :.n  alverii-ement 
of  Brown's  Iron  BlUer^.  -Ble-s  me,  says 
I  'that's  Jtisl  the  medicine  for  me.  precisely. 
And  w)  it  was.  By  the  powers  «»f  old  Ire- 
land. It  has  cured  me  of  all  niv  troubles,  ami 
given  me  a  conslliutloo  of  iron." 


FINE  WOOLENS 

Just  received  for  the  coming  Fall    «nf„Winter 
Trade.  coiuprUIog  all  the  latest  novelties  In 

Overcoatings,  Suitings  and  Pant  Oloths, 

Selected  fr*m'  the  most  prominent  Woolen 
Houses  wltTi  a  view  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
tKe'stcuitSm  trade.  Special  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  Making  and  Trimming. 

W.  L.  BATES,  -  Tailor, 

40  Central  Street.. 


per, 

Co.        

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL  41.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries. 
139  eentral  .Street,  Lowell. 

T^EBRATKD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   efficient   and  agreca'bie  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  aud  appetite  la  all  cases  ol 

DYSPEPSIA.       NERVOUS      rROSTRAnON, 
LASSITUDE,  Ere. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  inlirm,  or  any 
suflerlng  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  orRan^ 
Prrratcd  lIvKleiilc  Wine  nlfords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  app'-tizer  hi  all 
ittses  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
(oiumbo.  Gentian.  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
(ascarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
fie  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  InHhls  prep- 
urutVon  hare  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  Meat  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
Hyalenlc  Wine  will  recomtnend  itself  io p'w- 
eral  appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried reiiiedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  efficacy. 

Prepared  by  C.  H.  *  <J.  PRICE. 

aaO  Baaex  St.,  Malen*.  MaKs. 

"Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 
CROW^BIili  St,  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 
1.39  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
olf  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS  ; 
Sewali.  O.  Mack.       Gkokoe  Riplbt, 
Charlki  Hovbv,        Jacob  Rookbs, 
Wm.  A.BUKKK.  Frank  F.  Battlcs, 

Uboroe  Moti-ky,       a.  o.  Cumnock, 
James  B.  Francis,      Danikl  Hus»r. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

ooLD  and  silver,  gold  couFONs'and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  ok  excuanue  and  lettei*  or  crepit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 


mails  due  from 

Boston.  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  0  40,  8  00 p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  I*  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence.  0  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  b  ;tO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15.  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la..  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  n. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  n. 
Keepe,  Fitchburg.  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 


United  States  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Fef  Cent.,  bae  1907, 

Interest  <inarter1]r.  


Albany  and  West,  9  30  a. 
New  Bedford  aul 


7  20  p. 
icrlca,  I  1 


So.  Framlngham,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 

~   "~      m.,  1  15,  0  40p.  m. 

Providence,  V  15  a.  m.,  1 
m. 
BlUcrlca,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  Blllerica.  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst.'Ureentield.  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m.' 
Tewksbury,  5  W  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
t>racut.  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngstwro',  8  15  a.  m. 


15 


MMCK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8ts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

■  ■^  

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGUT  AND  80LiD. 


mails  close  kor 
Boston,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p. 


m. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


Lawrence,  0  40,  lU  00  a.  m..  4  :10  p.  m. 

New  York  and  fcouthern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  30.  5  OU,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m..  1  .tO,  3  .30  p.  m, 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5 .10  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  ra.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  -tO,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coucor  J,  8  45  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  (I  40  a.  m.,  4  30.  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wa/,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40.  U  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Ktene,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingharo.  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  60  p..  m. 
Albany  and  West,   0  10,    7  00,   1145  a.m.    8  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Uillerica,  7  'X)  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MUford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green  Held,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a',  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  tO  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelb.ini,  1  IS  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro*',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid'llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
bouse,  are  collected  In  season  for  malls  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  moH  complete  fall   and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANC^^iSTEll  &  CO., 

Fiske'8  Block. 


THE  BEST 

<;iycerine  Tolii  t  Soap  ever    sold    lor    5   cents   a 
cuke  can  be  found  at 

M.  O.  CARTER'S,  Apothecary, 

•r.  Verrlmack  aud  Bridge  Sts. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


<.■<■ 


TO  ARIISTS! 

A  LAUGE,  FIIE8H  STOCK  OF 
COLOKS  FOK 

China   Painting, 

JUST  RECEIVED,  AT 

IIARSTON&  PRINCE'S 

HA  Merrimack  Street. 
■OOOMIIOWEU'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  la  •:  )car. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 


T>ATENTS.  

No.  re  state  St.,  opp.  Kllby.  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  states  poueitet  tuperior  /<»«W/«V..'I.?r 
tainiiia  Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patentabilUy 
ofinvtntions.    K.  II.  EDDY.  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TB8TIHO!(IAI.8. 
"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  tMSl  capable 
and  *nece$»fnl  practitioners  with  whom  1  naye 
had  ofholal  Intercourse. 

CIIAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  Of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  truit- 

worthv  or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 

Aorlv  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

eariyaaai>T  KDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 


OiBee. 


closing  at 


nannfiactnrlna:  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shcpard,  broker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescolt  Bank  Building, 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  tig. 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 
100        i:w       .... 


Amory 

Amuskeaff.... 
AndroscoKgln 

Appletou 

Assabet. 
Atlantic. 
Ames 


1000 

100 

1000 

100 

100 

500 

Bates 100 


•  •  •  •  •  ■ 


110 


185 


■••••••* 


•••••• •■ 


BosTOl*,  October  19, 1870. 

R  H  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me  'in  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  an(l  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  aan-nts,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
•scncies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
tnirton,  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  o( 
my  buslni-88,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  - 
eniDlcv  you.  Yours  truly, 

""'P'"'  ^  t»  KOUG  E  DU  A  PER. 

Boston,  .Tsnuiiry  1,  188L 


to 


T30BERT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SURGEON, 

irt  Liberty,  corner  Powell  Street,  Lowell.  The 
lest  of  a:commcdatlon  lor  sick  and  lame  horses. 
'  g^Connected  by  Telephone  with  all  parts  oi 
the  elty. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS ! 

-AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

80»KT,nNON,:^„j^«»y,Hp  THING 

ADAMS'S 

Hardware,  Paiiil  ai  SeeilStflres. 

■mTANAGERa  OF  PARTIEt*  ^ 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

Tickets    and    Orders 

Printed  at  the  Oourier  Job  Office. 


,••••••••'■ 


Boott. 

Boston.. ........... 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot. ..... ........ 

Chicopee. 

China...  ....•".... 

Cocheco.... 

Columbian. 
Continental 
Uwlght 

Everett...  

Franklin 

Qreat  Falls....... 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen 
Uill*  •••••••••••••« 

Indian  Orchard... 

Jackson ■ 

Keariage 

Laoonta..  .«•«• 

Lancaster 

Lang  Jon.  •••.•..... 
Lawrenoe.  ...••.>•• 

Lowell • 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 
Lowell  M.  B.  rights 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills.. 
Mass.  Cotton 
Merrimack.., 
Middlesex... 
Honadnoek 

Na#hua 

Naumkeag 

Newmarket.... 
Norway  Plains 
Otis  ........... 

Pacltic 

Pi'pperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

Stork 

Thorndlke 

Tremontfc  Suffolk. 

Washington 

Webster...... 

York.  ■,«•.•■  »••  •• 


...... 


•....«.. 


......... 


1000 
1000 

700 

600 

100 

100 

600 
1000 

100 

500 

100 

100 

105 
1000 

100 

100 

100 
1000 

100 

400 

too 

1000 

1000 

090 

500 

600 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

lUOO 

1000 

200 

1000 

000 

100 

500 

too 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

SCO 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

7ftO 


l:» 
1300 
135 
175 
200 
225 
2200 

MO 
650 

•  •  •  • 

000 

1200 

86 

800 

116 

•  •  •  • 

200 

no 


1375   1425 


025 
1375 
1750 

880 


f  •  •  • 

280 
165 


HO0 

•  •  •  • 

200 
1500 


■  •  •  • 

l.%0 


400 

•  •  •  • 

1200 

"97 
100 


050 

•  •  •  • 

666 
isoo 

•  •  •  • 

no 
'170 

173 

•  •  •  • 

1875 

•  •  •  • 
«  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

130 


Last 
Sales. 

1.34 '4 
2500 

1.30 
1317>i 

136  ;r: 

ISOXi 

136 

iK6X 
3200 
1115 
1026 

aco 

1021^ 

907« 
1200 

815 
161 » 
1161^ 
118>< 
1230 

a07« 
112 
8SV 
1425 
00 

•07« 
930 
1400 
1800 
887« 
126S 
44S 
iV7 
280*4 
170 
120 
17J 
1422« 
ISM 
2Wi 
ISOO 
700 

1  8X 

676 

MO 
1302X 
2510 
1205 

loa 

405 

14SS 
IMS 

17S 
W 

100 


-  K 


MIDDLESEX   OOUNTy.. 

A  young-  man  named  Frank  Lawrcn(y, 
about  10  or  17  years  of  UKP,.son  «'  «eO/,*;; 
Lawrenee,  fch<.t  himself  Thut-sdav,  27t  k^  lul 
^•anHot  live,    llo  said  he  was  tired  of   lA  lug. 

At  the  Unitarian  ehurch  In  Malde/Tuoa- 
.lay  evening  the  Uev.  Henry  W/.««"  <^ 
LexiiiRton  was  Installed  as  pHy^>r  "f  tho 
Unitarian  societies  of  MaMenyd  Melrose. 
Eev.  H.  II.  Barber  of  Somervlifc  preached 
the  sermon. 

Two  Canadian  gentlemen  />olc  JOOO  live 
turk.'vs  to  Watertown  to  n/-k«t  l"Ht  week, 
ami  while  they  were  vet  (/^I'o  <•"«•«  "bout 
and  While  tiuy>»         .^^     were  removed 


ffrtitraL 


ify 

Hii(|/lie  hoodlums  tried 


aOO  were 

to  a  large  ke-honse,  anu^."-  ;•""» 
to  "tart  a  liie,  evidently/'"'  H'«  l>"'-pose  ol 
RteHling  more  turkeys  />»«"«  t^o  confusion. 
In  aecoidunee  witly|»»'„vote  of  Wayland. 
pushed  last  spring./'"'  H'l*""-  «'";  •-♦  beliiR 
Vigorously  wmr-.I. /The  lV<iuod  house  at 
>\ruylaud  <:entre/«  been  wutehedcloKely, 
ml  Its  ,.ro|.rieto/';|;"fK'';'^l  in  eourt  for  llle- 
'      '  •••     /   Tuendav  lloseoe  C.  Dean 


SlUig!^  'were/acU    «»-'    *^"V^.i::;^:!:"!! 


PfHE 


ONLY 


MEDICINE 


illag*^ 
costs  for  lilt 
CothituaU 
costs  for  ill* 


Died. 

Davis, 
2&tli. 

(jilir 
dent 
veiul 


/sales,    Charles  F.  Jilgelow,  a 
^}!lst,  was  also  lined  fi50   and 
liquor  »ell!ng. 

Dl'NSTAULK. 

.  Susan  Davis,  wife  of    Moses 

di^nisc  of    heart   on   October 

'venly-two  years. 

^Koby,  u  native  and    lifelong    resi- 

is  town,  died  of  typhoid  lever  No- 

Ist,  aged  seventy-threo  years. 

CIIKLMSFORI). 

Entertainment.— TYie   Unitarian 
will  give    an    entertainment   in    the 
I'own  hall   Wednesday    cver.ing,    Nov. 
A   new  arrangement    of  "The    house 
\t  Jack  bulll"  will  be  presented  by  tho  Ill- 
folks.    "Tlie  Seiirccrows''  will  ofter  some- 
(ing  original  in   the    niusieal   line,   and   an 
/vater  supper  will  be    sandwiched   Iwtween 
iGe  two.    The  announcement   of   other   at- 
tractions is   reserved    for   above    time    aud 
^  place. 

The  Telephone.— A.  branch  line  of  the 
Lowell  District  Telephone  company  is  now 
in  successful  openilion  to  this  village,  with 
the  terminal  station  In  the  building  occupied 
for  a  store  and  post  office.  Intermcui^t*^ 
stations  are  located  at  the  establishments  of 
J.  U.  rarkliurst,  A.  G.  Adstms  &  Co.  and  J. 
M.  Butman.  This  Hue  will  prove  a  great 
convenh^nce,  not  only  lo  the  subscribers  but 
to  the  general  public.  P. 

ACTON  CKNTIIK.  ' 

The  Burglar,  Brown,  who  broke  Into  the 
houses  of  llobt.  Chaffee,  esq.,  and  Rev.  Mr. 
Wood,  was  tried  at  Lowell  on  Monday  and 
Tuesday  last,  and  found  guilty  of  burglary, 
U|ton  four  indictments  and  sentenced  to  servfe 
in  the  state  prison  for  a  period  of  sixteen 
years.  Theiels  still  one  piece  of  silver,  a 
large  spoon,  uiiidenllflcd.  Il  is  marked  "M. 
M.  C."  The  article  may  not  be  of  much  con- 
sequence to  the  owner  but  It  Is  of  much  im- 
forttince  to  the  public  to  have  it  identified, 
t  may  be  found  at  station  4,  Boston. 
The  First  Sociable  oi  tho  season  will  be 
In  the  vestry  in  this  village  Thursday  even- 
ing, Nov.  7.  Tlic  nature  of  the  entertain- 
ment is  a  prolound  secret  which  is  to  be 
solved  at  tho  above  time  and  place.  The  lit- 
erary entertainment  will  commence  prompt- 
ly at  7.30  o'clock  and  will  last  one  hour. 
There  will  then  be  the  usual  refreshments 
and  a  promenade  concert,  closing  at  10.30 
o'clock.  Wo  hear  It  whispered  that  there  is 
something  new  and  \cvj  mysterious  to  oc- 
cur, and  we  hope  all  will  be  sure  to  go  to 
bear,  8ee<Mnd  enjoy. 

LITTLKTON. 

JIunttng  Match.— T\wm  desirous  of  form- 
iug  a  match  of  this  kind  are  requested  lo 
moot  at  the  Brick  Town  house  on  Tuesday 
evening,  at  7  o'clock  to  consider  the  mailer. 
It  is  hoped  there  will  be  a  good  number  pi^s- 
«at.  .    , 

Literary  Society.— Thoso  intereslcd  in 
this  society  are  invited  to  meet  at  the  Brick 
Town  house  on  Tuesday  evening al8  o'clock. 

Auction.— O.  W.  Tultle,  esq.,  advertises 
to  sell  on  Monday  next  Nov.  7,  ai  one  o'clock 
p.  m.    See  notice  In  another  column. 

Town  iVee'fw*/.— Tuesday  at  one  o'clock 
tho  polls  will  be  opened,  and  may  be  closed 
at  4  o'clock.  There  are  several  articles  to  be 
acted  upon  of  considerablo  intero«t  to  the 
town. 

Pcraona^— Arthur  Spalding,  of  the  late 
firm  of  Mitcliell  &  Spalding,  is  quite  sick, 
threatened  with  typhoid  fever. 

Zycetmt.— The  committee  on  the  printing 
of  the  semi-centennial    exercises    have    pre- 

f>ared  an  excellent  book  of  36  pages,  contaln- 
ngu  large  amount  of  interesting  reading. 
The  book  is  printed  by  Benj.  Conant,  esq., 
and  Is  really  liandsoinc  for  so  small  a  volume. 
It  would  seem  as  though  every  family  in 
town  sliould  purchiise  one  or  more  copies. 
These  are  to  be  sold  at  lo  cents  each,  just 
enough  to  defray  the  actual  cost.  Mrs.  Nel- 
lie Johnson  Is  to  canvass  for  their  sale. 

Lectures.— Il  is  hoped  there  will  be  a  good 
course  of  lectures  the  present  winter.  Sev- 
eral have  already  been  cngiiged.  Hon.  Chas. 
J.  Novcs,  speaker  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentaliTos,  will  give  the  opening  lecture  the 
first  Tuesday  In  December. 

WK8T  CIIELMSFOIID. 

I'rosperity.—Thi've  Is  no  "villngo  Im- 
provement Mssociiition"  here,  but  a  spirU  of 
enterprise  drives  things  at  railroad  speed. 
Mr.  George  Bnovv  has  just  completed  exten- 
sive improvements  upon  his  dwelling  house, 
with  the  (uMltion  of  a  new  barn.  Mr.  John 
Dunn,  the  other  day,  for  a  building  lot  of  one 
acre,  upon  the  same  street  as  Mr.  S.,  paid 
f400.  A  "land  act"  will  be  needed  by  and 
by  to  keep  down  prices,  should  the  demand 
for  lots  continue.  Mr.  Joseph  Parkhurst,  a 
little  farther  down  the  street.  Is  just  moving 
bis  bid  dwelling  house  up  to  Strawberry  hill, 
with  tho  view  of  building  a  larger  and  more 
«legant  mansion  upon  the  old  site.  Trade  is 
really  rushing  in  tho  building  line.  Then 
across  tho  brook  at  the  railway  station  Mr. 
,Tohn  Whidden  has  just  finished  a  ihrec-story 
building  which  is  an  ornament  to  the  village. 
The  basement  of  this  buiidintr  was  opened  on 
the  first  of  the  month  as  a  fiesh  market  and 
general  store.  A  llcsh  market  has  long  been 
a  desldcralum  here  and  the  show  of  meat  on 
the  opening  day  was  not  only  largo,  but  of  a 
<]uallty  to  miike  even  a  dyspeptic  man  feel 
hungry  as  he  looked  at  It.  Oabbage  and  can- 
dy, oysters  and  onions  are  a  few  of  the  things 
to  be  had  at  tho  new  store.  Chelmsford 
Centre  will  soon  bo  no  where. 

The  woolen  factory  is  running  over  time, 
tliA  file  shop  In  full  of  orders  and  about  lo 
build  a  new  office. 

A  course  of  popular  lectures  ooromencea 
next  week.  There  has  even  been  talk  of 
building  n  new  clnr.^h.    At  all   events,   the 

fteoplo  of  West  Chelmsford  do  not  believe 
hat  the  end  of  the  world  Is  Just  at  band. 
Vide  et  crede. 


1.1  EiTllEU  LIQUID  OU  DUX  fOBX 
Tbnt  Acta  at  iho  aauio  lime  an 

I  TSg  IIVSM,  TBM  BOWMLS,\ 
I  WHY  ARE  WE  8ICK7I 

BteaHit  we  allow  then  great  organs  to  I 
\ become  clogged  or  torpid,  and  polsonoiul 
ifiuniorsare  therefore  forced  into  tlu  blood  \ 
I  that  ihouldbe  expelled  naturaUy. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  8URELY  CURE 

[KIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTSJ 

IPILEH.    CONfSTIPATION,     UKINAUT  | 

DUEASICa,  FEMALE  WEAKMEaSES, 

AM1»  NEUTOUB  DISOUUER*, 

\by  causing  free  action  of  these  organs  and\ 
\restoring  their  jMwer  to  tttrow  off  diseau. 
Wlijr  sulfer  Itilious  pains  and  aehcst 
I  Why  tornieated  irltli  I'lles,  Constlpatioat  I 
I  Why  friKhteacd  orer  disordered  KidusjrsI  | 
Whjreudare  nerrous  or  sick  headacliesi 

Uu  KIDNi:  Y-\VORT«>ui  rejoice  in  health. 

It  Is  put  up  In  itrj  Vegetable  Forai,  latlnl 

I  CADS  ono  packAire  o(  whic-li  inakei  six  quarts  of  I 

medicine.    Alio  in  Liquid  Ferm,  ircrj  Ceacca-I 

tested,  for  tlioa«  tliat  cannot  rsadiljr  prepar*  It.  [ 

|7*It  acts  with  equal  rfllciency  In  either  lorn.  I 
I  GET  IT  OF  YOUU  DIlUflCJIST.     rilJCE,  •l.OOJ 

ITELLB,  UICIIAUDSO.I  *  Co.,  Prop's, 
I  (Will  Mad  the  irj  post-paid.)     BCSUieTOS,  TT.  | 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CBOlVELIi  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
IW  Central  street,  Lowell.      

I  PON 

^aTRUETOBd' 

BITTERS 

IBON  BITTERS  aro  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efiicicnt  toutc';  especially 
Indigrcstion,  Dys-pcj^sia,  luter- 
mittciit  Fevers,  "Want  of  Appe- 
tite, toss  of  Strcugrth,  Ltock  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enrichet  tlie  blood, 
tltengihcns  the  nimdcs,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  cliartn  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
Hvinptonis,  such  as  tutting'thc/ood,  ktlfliing, 
heat  in  the  gfomarh,  heartburn,  etc.  Tlie 
only  Iron  Preparation  titcl  u-ill  not  blacken 
the  icelh  or  give  hradac/::.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book.  32  pag:xi  amusing  aud 
useful  reading,  sent  free. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltiinoro.  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CR0WJE:L.L  a  HARRISOir,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  drugtrlsta. 


CHllONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  have 
resisted   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

JSlectx-ic    Belts, 

—SOLD    BV— 

DB.  A.  E.  BB7ANT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
office.    Consultation  free. 
OfHoe  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  m.,  lto8and7toCp.m. 

RHEUMATISM, 

Acute  palnn  In  the  buck,  loin*  or  kidney*.  The 
Perforated  Frlctioiial  Di-lt  will  cure  you.  For 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Cioodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Ceniral  Street.  Jjn^retl. 


I 


How  can  you  remHlti  n  suffr^rer  from  dys- 
epsia  when  worse  cases  than  your*  are 
elng  cured  hy  Hooir*  Hnrsapnrllla.    Try  It. 


Infnrmntlon  wanted  I  Where  can  there  be 
found  a  maaufuciurcd  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  nnd  flee  from  adulterationf 
Anawer*  Beach'i  loapi  are  all  that  caa  be  de- 
aired. 


Evening  Drawing  School 

* 

MATERIALS. 

FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  line  of  all  the  materials 
required  for  tho 

Arohiteotural  Olasses, 

Machine  Olasses, 

Olasi  in  Praotioal  Design  • 

Glass  in  Orayon  Shading, 

Glass  in  Flat  Oopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 
— AL80- 

-A^irtleitei'    Siipplieei 

OF  ALL  KINDS, 


117  Central  and  14  Jacteon  Sts. 

FERTILIZERS  AMD  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Para  PeruTlan  and  Paelflo  Guanoa.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow. 
ker's  HIU  and  DrlirPhosphale,  StookbrMge  Laws 
DrcMlDir,  Floar  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Oroaad 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clorer  aa4  Bed  Top 
•aeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  aod  'Bye, 
for  sale  hy 

•AMIJBL  ir.  WOODI*  BQir, 
.    47  Market  Street. 


iftiiE(celUinrou0. 


''La  Rosa"  Havana  Cigan. 

'  rOR  tALB  AT VuOLSaALB  AXD  BBTAII.  BT 
93  CBNTRAr.  ■TREBT.  tMWfll, 


Sas  anil  €aktf 


t 


T 


IBM 


IMCrs.    O.    B.    fe^teyens 
HEALING    MEDIUM, 

Has  regained  her  health  and  Is  now  ready  to  an- 
swer to  the  many  calls  which  she  reoelrea  every 
day.    She  still  poatessea  her  strong 

Magnetio     and    Healing    Power, 

And  removes  pain  immediately. 
AH  dlseai>es  treated  suocessfully;^||r 


LO>VELL 


EaiIroaii0. 


TITOBCESTEBj^    NAJSBUA    RAJL- 


11,  1881,  fpasfeoger  trains 
6.30, 


Ho.  60  1-2  Merrimack  Street.  Boom  6. 


OiBce  Hours.— 9  to 
and  6  to  O  p.  m. 


1«  m,  m.,    1   «•  a 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A,  DUTTOir 

Uave'removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle* 
sex  street  to  their  Uranlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOMITB  EBrOIN^  HOU8K, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds 


of 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 

OFFICE : 
22    SmATTUCJL    STREET, 

COBMBn  OP  MIDOI.B. 

§EWALL  a.  MACK,  Pretldemt. 

JACOB  JtOOEBS,  Treatuff, 

n.  B.  BAJtTLKTT,  Cterk. 

DIBECTOSa: 


On  and  after  Oct 
will  run  OS  follows : 

Leave  WorcMter  at  6.30,  7.W  (Rxpresn)  aud 
11.10  a.  m.,  6  and  <t.  I A  p.  m.    (Aver  |iaiseDgi>r). 

L<-ave  Ayer  Juiictlon  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
aud  8.U3  a.  III.,  Vi.bO  and  (1.16  p.  m.  ' 

liie  cao,  7.W  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  ro.  tralOH 
from  U'orcenter,  and  8.u:i  a.  m.  aod  Iti.SO  and  U.16 
p.  m.  traliiK  (roin  Ayer  Juiicf Ion  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Ktonv  lirouk  ItullruaU  truluw  to 
Nud  from  Lowell  ana  way  stiilionn.  Close  con- 
nect Ioiim  are  ul«o  made  ul  Worcester  with  truluH 
lor  rrovidenw,  Norwich,  New  York,  Spriiiglleld, 
Albany  aud  the  Wevt. 

«#~ThrouKh  ticket*  for  New  York  by  (iound  or 
Land  Uoute  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  ottlce  In 
JyOwell;  alitu  otate  rouinit'und  berths  cau  be  se- 
cured  by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  Hue. 


KailroaDis* 


OLD  COL.OXT  RAILROAD. 
NtjfBTHEUN  OIVI8I0X. 

Htramboat  TralW  ConnoetlnK  'srltli  Pail 
Hlvcr  Line  of  flteamcre  to  aad  flrom 
New  York.    Pare  $3.00  eaeh  ymmy/ 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  ::,  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mlddlexex  *treet  depot)  as  roilows: 
7.50  a.  in.,  l.-'M)  and  4.:iOp.  in.,  arriving  at  Houth 
FrHnilnf(hain  at  H..'>a  a.  in.,  :i..'<0  and  ft  .10  |>.  ni.  The 
7.rA)  a.  in.  train  niiiki  ionnnfvtiunsat  ISouth  Frara- 
luithani  with  trulno  on  Itoxton  &  Albany  Uaiiroad 

New  York,   Albaay 


^^prlllKtlel(l, 
at\la»mtleld 


Rocheeiffr  ItlvUlon. 

IviidUleiiex  Street  depot, 
1 
P- 


for 

and 

m. 


Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

'Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 


E  MO  It  AN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOK 


STOCKBRIOaE  MANURES 


THE    BICUEST     FEBTIUZEE     MANU- 
FACTUBED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  price*  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SOIT, 

Agents  for  I.,owell  and  vicipity,  47  Market  street 

DB.  G.  H.  HOUOHTOV, 

Mian  Root  and  M  Doctor, 

Caret  liver  complaints,  heart  disease, 
dysnepela,  kidney  complalntf ,  eonttl- 
pation,  female  weakneasei,  piles,  bn- 
roors,  and  all  old  chronic  dUeases 
with  eonfldence.  Cure  guaranteed 
in  all  cases  of  rheumatism,  stlir 
Joints,  neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course 
of  medicines  not  exceed  tour  dollars.  Conoulu- 
tlon  fVee.  Ofllce  hours  from  8  to  12  a.  m.,  and 
Irom  2  to  9  p.  m.    69  Central  gtreei. 


8EWALL  O.  MACK. 

WILLIAM  A.  BUBKK,    LEVI  SPBAGUE, 

JACOB  BOGEBS, 

JOHV  F.  KIUUALL. 


JAMES  B.  FBANC18, 


GKORGE  MOTLET, 


P-I.-C-T-U-R-E 

P"R-A-M"E"S. 

German    Chromos.l  all   framed.  |99.00. 


AliJlFrioes,  50o.,  76c.,  $1.00.  &Q. 

S^  Sheet  Malic,  retailing  for  PIto  Cents. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  is 


"^•65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I*RICE  OF-  Coi£E, 


fDELIVEUED) 

$4.50  per  Cbaldron,  $2.25 
Half  ClialdroD,!:;Ca8b. 


per 


j^Picturei  fVamed  at  lower  prices  than  eli^ 
where.    Ail  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBBIDOE, 

lUerrimae  Honae   Block.  Morrinoack  t. 

COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    XjaoJcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUtt.lCOBN,  OATS.    MILL   FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair   Oroun 

BulldluK,  Manchester  Street. 

B^^Order  by  Telephone,  or  Foital,  Box  2(8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  LewisV,) 
Arlington  IlclKhts,  8  Miles   From   Bos- 
ton, on  the  IjoivcII  R.  R. 


This  InBtltution,  now  in  operation  two  yeari, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  liome  Tor  invalida. 
The  treatment  conHlsts  of  IVrkrsh,  Hum  an. 
Electric  and  Sea  Water  Ifath*.  Ma-itage  and 
Swedish  GyinnastlcH.  Medical  treatment  is  ad- 
mlnlDtcred  In  cses  requiring  it.  Terms  mo-  cr- 
ate.   Address 

ALLAN  M.  RIN«.  M.  D., 
For  full  Circulars. 


No  charge  made  for  the  use  of  metrei. 

Ko  charire  made  for  rtmulug  >upplj 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  cousuineni . 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptlj 
attended  to.  ^ 

O.  E.  GUSHING,  Agent. 


AUBURJr 


HNEM  mm  WATER 


CAMPHOR  ICE 

Made  by  Hood  &  Co.,  dnigglsts,  is  an  excellent 
remedy  for  chapped  bands  and  fac^;  is  delightful 
to  use  after  shaving,  making  t  ho  skin  soft  and 
fair.    Price  ^5  cents  a  cake. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggista, 

Opposite  Post  Ofllce. 


REASONS  3  WHY  THE 

AELLULOID 


If      EYE  CLAB8E 


S 


SJMMES*  PATENT 

WfOOVtS 


•Monnan   *   Msuininii,   t  Prcseett  strcot 
Soathwiek  Bloek,  Lowoil. 


D 


KJKNiaOM'S  PATJENT 


SHIPPINO  TAGS 


Snth  or  wllhoat  strings).' 
r  sale  at  botton  prtoes  at 


Aiafx*  assortmeBf 


COUBIBB  JOB  OIVIOB. 


Has  attained  a  wonderfhl  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  BUfTerlng  fk-om  Dyspepsia, 
Neuralgia,  Jtkeumatiam,  all  -JlTections  of  tite  Liver 
and  Kianoft,  and  all  troublea  arising  from  im- 
pure blooo.  Its  effects  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  Is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  of  the  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Aulmrn 
Mineral  Spring  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  the  world— no  amount 
being  barmfnl  lo  the  weaiiest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affllctiun  Irom  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

Ltike  Auburn  Spring  Water  may  be  hod  of  the 
following  parties  In  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
Jugs,  or  on  draft : 

T'harmaclsts  and  Apethecarles— Clias.  I.  Hood 
&Co.,  F.  A  K.  Hailey,  K.  II.  Butler  &  Co.,  Josrph 
K.  Hayes,  llarston  &  8haw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
K.  Webster.  M.  E.  Thompson.  F.  C.  Moodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Plnkham,  U.  L.  Field, 
VAviurA  L.  Itamsdell,  Jr. 

Orocers— Mchols  &.  Fletcher,  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  V.  D.  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  In  their  fumilies: 

llon.  Francis  .Jewolt,  Hon.  H.O.  Mack,  I)ea..J. 
A.  Brabroo'c,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
.).  E.  Short,  F.  K.  Watnon,  Geo.  W.  Voung.  S.  C. 
Katon,  C.  II.  Latham,  .i.  V.  Howe,  II.  K.KargeiJt, 
Wra.  Kelley,  Kichard  Dobblnn,  Hon.  Goo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Clielmsford. 

Lake  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  finest  places  of  Kunimer  refort  in  the  countrv. 
It  Is  8  mihs  from  Lewinton,  Me..  Is  first  class  in 
all  its  appointmeiits,  and  iti«  prices  are  reasona- 
ble. It  is  kept  by  .Joii.'t  Lixi>si;y  A  Soj»,  lor- 
merly  of  the  Fabyan  HouHe,  White  Mountains. 

^WEET  CIDKK. 

SliVEET  OII>ER. 

cider  bjrthe  barrel  or  car-load  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  buttling  pur- 
poses a  spe^lty.  Parties  can  find  ready  sale 
for  apples  or  get  cider  in  exchange.  All  orders 
promptif  filled.  Address  CtlABLE.S  OOULD. 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. ; 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VLOBAL  DKBICIMS. 


^▲TTEir  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Plftoe  of  Bniineii  kt  Chreenhonsei, 

UToat  Wriik  S«r«ai«  L«wall.  Kaaa. 


\         Mashna  A 

Leave   Lowell, 
Bocbestcr  and' way  stations  at  8.M  a.  m 
a..32  p.  m. ;  Nashua  tf  19  a.  in..  1.45  and  *7 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Beturnlng,  leave  I'urlland  at  7.;tOa.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Uocliester  ut  4.46  and  i4.4ii  a.  m.,  una  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at 'J.15  a.  w.,  Vi.'lU  and  lj.& 
p.  ra. 

Tlie  O.IS  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  ItOchekter  with  Boston  ft  Maine  Huilroitil 
train  for  Alton  litsy,  aud  witii  Kastern  UuUrgud 
train  for  Wolfelwro'  and  North  Couwuy. 

*i<uas  to  Kochester  only. 

The  1  49  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

Ttie  7  p.  in.  train  fTom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Through  tickets  and  baggago  ciiecked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  piirticulars  as  to  conneolions  with 
other  roadM,  sue  Snow's  Pathlluder  (iuide. 

O.  W.  liUULUIlKI ,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

T>08T0N  &  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  «.:»,  II  a.  m.,  12.10,  1^.46,  "2, 
.'{.45,  4.:iO,  5.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  U.4o  p.  ni. 

Bunduys,  8.20  a.  in.,  and  12,  4.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  46,  l».:»0  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4.30,  5.16,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  in.,  5.40  1).  in. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m., 12.45,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  in.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5. 40 p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.46,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  F:xeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,3.45,  6.15  p. 
m.  I 

For  Salmon  Falls,  niddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  ^'ort  land,  7.4.',  a.  in.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  in. 
Sundays,  5..'J0  p.  ni. 

For  ItHngor,  Belfast,  Wotervlile,  St.  .Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Bockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.45  a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  in. 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &o.,  Tuesday  aid  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Rnstitort,  Ht.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Uorkland,  Belfast  and  Kangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rsteamer  from  Portland),  at  .3.46  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tickets  f^r  sale  between  Lowell  and 
BostoH. 

INWAKD  TBAINS. 

From  Botton,  7,  7.30,  8..30,  l«.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:i0,  3..10,  4..10,  6,  6,  e..30,  7.10  p.  ni. 

Wednesdays  onlv  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

I<  rem  Lawrence,  7.:M),  V.4U,  11  n.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5.90  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  f>om 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  y.26,  10.45  a.  m.,  12,  S.-TO, 
4.10,  0.46  p.  ni.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and  6.15  p. 


lor   Worcester, 

and  thf  West ;  atMaiistleld  fur  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arrlvin>i:  at  Pawl u<ket  10.46  a.  m., 
i'rovidence  10.65  a.  in.,  aud  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  lO.ltf  a.  ni.,  eonneetlng 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Kiver,  Newport, 
Oak  BlutTslnd  Nantucket.  - 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.M  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12  .16  a.  m.  and  a.42  p.  m. 
Ketumlng,  leave  Marlboro' at  7.15  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m..  arriving  at  lA)well  nt  8  66  m.  m.  and  7.U0  p.  m. 

The  \:.Vi  p.  m.  train  Htops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Franiinghani  for  Worcester, 
Sprlnglleld,  New  Vork  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  in.  train  connects  at  South  Frsm. 
Ingham  for  Woroenter,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Blver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  tlie  Kail  Itlver  Line  for  New  Yiirk, 
arriving  at  Fall  Uivcc  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  r.<X)  a.  m, 

Iralus  leave  South  Franiingham  for  Lowrll  at 
7.65  a.  ni.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8..'55  a.  ni.,  0.00  and  ?.Cfl  p.  m. 
The  7.f).')  u.  in.  and  fl.05  I),  in.  trains  connect  at 
South  Kiamlnjjhnm  with  trains  from  Providence, 
I  auiiton.  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  nnd  the  West,  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Uiver  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  LoweU 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points-  north. 
Leave  t>ttk  Bluffs  7.4:>  a.  in.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmaforii  Special  Trains. 


Leave  Lowell  for  Clielmsford  at  n.30  p.  in. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  I.,owell  at  O.IO  a.  m 
TICKKLS  AT  UKDUCKD  KATKS  to  all  pria- 
Jr"...?!!''"^.^^.?*' ""1  ^"H"'**''".  »'a   Boston   k, 

also  for 


Albanv    and   Pennsylvania   iCullroods     „.„„.„. 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  iud points 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  frsi.bt  can 
be  had  at  this  office.  * 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 

.T.  R.  KENDRICiC,  Supt.,  Hostoq. 

S.  A.  WEBBEK,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg.    ' 


steamers. 


-ler   w. 
largest 


From  Newburyport, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From    Portland,   8.45 
Sundays  atl  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays 


6.16.  7.25,   11  a.  m.,  2.60, 

s.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 

only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 


Wednesitays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

Nea-  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  trnnsf>r  mode  from  Boston 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  k,  Maine  itallrnad. 

4^A1I  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  « 

JAg.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>we1l,  Oct.  17tb.  1881. 


T308T0N, 


I.,OWBLL  AND  CONCORD 

BAILUOAD. 


Carriage  RobesKarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOB  ASaOBTMBlIT  AT 

P.  OUMMISEErS,  86  Mwrket  SttMt. 

PrtoM  gaaraatecd  to  be  for  below  those  asked 
by  o«k<r  dealers  for  similar  qaalltles  of  goods. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fomierly  Brooks  A  Oweas.) 

Healgnarten,  Owen  Bros.'  Inslc  Store, 


41  Contsral  Stroat. 


ir.  H    TALJCMTOB. 


AOKMT' 


OLD   Is^INE. 

Stoel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1891,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL : 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7.  XVl.W,  7..16,  8.30,  XX*9.(», 

••J.'iO,    11    a.    m.;    t}l'2.i5,    1.10,  'i.'M,  4.25, 

tt6  *»,  tt7-'8,  n*9,  t».50  p.  ni. 
fFor  MANCilESTLIl,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

K.20,  •l».21  a.  m. ;  1,  3.62,  0  32,  ♦7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFOUD,  WILTON  and  GUKENFIKLD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  fl.;t2  p.  in. 
fFor  stations  on  MANCIIKSTKR  and  KKENR, 

AMIUKLOT  and  CONNKCTiCUT  KIVEB 

H.  K.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3..30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  il.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  0..12, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorlhern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
ItOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  nt  7,  8,  t*8.:«),  10,  11 
a.  m.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,46,  6.35,  6.16, 
t*7,  {11.16  p.m. 

*Kxpress.    tNorthern  depot.   {Wednesdays  only, 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

l^eave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*0.10  a.  ro., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  ior  LOWELL,  8.15  a.  m.;     1,  5 

p.  m. 
fNortliern  depot. 

Lo%vell  A/  Lairrence   Division. 

Trains   leave  U)WELL  lor  LAWKKNCE,  r.:W, 

11  a.  m. ;  2,  6.1.^,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWUKN(;K  for  LOWKLL,  7.46,  6.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  4,  0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m. 
i    ave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWRLL, 8  a.  m;  C  p.m. 

Salent  A  Lovrcll  DlTlslon. 

Trains  leave  IX)WKLL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  8A  LEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  OLOUCESTEB  and 
ROCK  PORT. 

Stonir  Brook  DlTlslon. 

For  A YRB  JUNC1  lOM,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.06,  6  p.  ra. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  k  Nashaa  and  Fltohbnrg  rail* 
reads  for  and  fra^a  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  lloosoo  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  X%M  a.  m.;  1S.H,  6.16 
P-»«  

FBEIOHT    TRAIITB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

Lowell  for  Boston,  1,  S,  6.1ft,  lOJft  a.  a.;  1.10, 
6.10  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Ix>well  at  4.1S,  9.06  a.m.;  13.26, 
3.25,  7  JO,  8.4}  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrenee  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.\i  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  aTeoHe. 
T>owell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Ceneord,  the 
Nortk  and   West.  8.Z1,   11.00  s.  n.:   ftJK),  9.48 
p.  B.  Ayer  Janetwa,  Worcifster,  Fltehbvrg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  it,  9.40  a.  m. 
J.  r.  CBOCKinT. 

Mastar  at  TraBsportatlon. 
II.  T.  Clf  ICRERINO.  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  mh,  IWI. 




IBS  dOBc  at  tha  CoBrlar  Job  OHM  ftvmpU 
f  Bad  at  lowMt  prices. 


^ATIONAIi  I.,INE  of  Steamships  betweea 
i^^..  ^®J^  ^  "'■''•  ''Iverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  among  the 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120: 
Soi*'.?^^'^, "**"!"«,*'  •=^";  pnpuld  steerage  tickets 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  Boss." 
Offices,  09  and  73  Broad  Way,  N.  Y. 

ANCHOR  LINE.^ 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAMSBS 
Bail  every  Poturdar. 
^.^.^''EJ^  YOKKYo  0La860W. 
.      CABINS.  $ttO  to  $H0.     STKEBAOK.SaS. 
fbcse  Htesmers  do  not  carry  osttle,  skeep  orplgt. 

CABIN8,$.V'Sto$«fl.  Excursion  at  Redact^  Rates. 
Passenger  occorfmodatlons  sro  unsurpassedT^ 
All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck. 
Ptjssengers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  from  oar 
^    jwlrosd  Btatlen  In  Europe  or  Araerics. 
Drafts  at  Ip^sst  rates,  paysible  (free  of  chsrraj 
thronahout  Enirland,  Beotlood  anc<  Ireland. 

For  books  of  iDformaUoD,  plamt,  Ac,  apply  to 
y.EXOKBSOy  BBOTniBS,  7  BOWUBO  Obxbx,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.ft  W.C 
Lumson.  4  Central  street:  or  Owen  MoNa 
mara,  Ix>well. 


ALLAN    LnrE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weeltly  services  from  OLASOOMT,  OAL* 
WAY,  <lUKEN8TOWN,  LOJ«DONDKIU 
RY,  and  LIVKRPOOL,  direct  to  B«»0TOH 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  steamers  from  Liv- 
erpool and  Queeuftown  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passengers  mads  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passiige  and  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brlien,  O.  Me- 
Nainaru,  W.  k  W.  C.  I.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad. 
bury  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I>eve  k  Alden. 
207  Broadway,  New  Yorlc,  201  Washington  street. 
Boston,  107  S.  5th  street,  Philadelphia. 

MERCHANTS'   AND   MINERS* 
TUANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 

Providence,  Norfolk  and  Baltlmoro 
STEAMMIIIP  LINK,  Comprlslnir  tho 
StcHiners  Ulackstonti,  IVm.  Kanisedr. 
and  HloClcllnn.  ' 

SAILING  DAYS  FHOM  PROVIDENCE— 
Wediieaday   miiiI    Saturda>',  Oo'clook  p.  m., 

from  Lonrdaie  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
T«  nne'.see  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Komouke  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond,  York  River  nnd  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTli.  And  at  HanHmore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
cliants'  and  Miners'  Transportation  (;o.'s  Steam- 
ship  i.lnc  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  nnd  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railroad  connec- 
tions lor  all  points  In  (jeorsla,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  iialtlmoreto 
Charleston,  S.  ('.,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  irom  Providence  loiill  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Miirk  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  II.  line.  Through  Bills 
I  adiiu  viven  via  all  the  dilTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  furtlier  information  apply  to  K.  II.  IIOCK« 
WKLL,  AKciit.  PROVIDIONCi-:,  R.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  nnd  'I'ennesseo,  tieorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast-  and  Piedmont  Air 
i.,lnes. 


HBxvttsfstfi. 


r^  EOBGE  E.  STANIiBT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  A  Lowell,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  end  Boston  a  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  reeelpU  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OStoc,  4$  Thorndlko  Street. 


imCAir  A  CO.*8  KXPRK8S. 


OBN 

Via  tko  BoBt*! 


*  L*woll  HallrMUI. 
£mrUtU  LSATS  U>WBI.L  roR 

BostOB  at  700  aad$IOa.B.,MdMUBBdt 

p.  s. 
VashBa  at  1 00  a.  bi~  1 00  aad  04$  p.  m. 
Lawrcaos  at  7 18  BBd  II 00  a.  at.,  aad  4  M  p.  a. 
Sal«a  at  7JS  a.  Bk,  BBd  1 10  p.  m. 
Ajrcr  JaaBHoB  at  7  U  Bad  U  a.  Bi.,  BBd  $  00  pu  a. 

iMArm  wottnm  ornos  fob 
Lowall  Bt  $  JO,  U  00  B.  ■.,  S  00,  $  so  and  f  1$  p. » 

PbtmUi  aollBCtcd  Bad  ddlrcrcd  ss  heretofbr*. 

ForwardlBc  BrraacMMBls  for  all  parts  of  tiM 
•OBBtry  throBgta  coBBCstlBg  express  ooapBalst 
■I  lowest  carrsat  rates. 

LewBll  BJJBSS  Bt  the  Msrrhaack  sIfMt  vU 
MoftacfB  depots. 

BsstoB  oacTire;  71  iilbt  b  preet. 

lAwrsBBB  alec  at  Abbott's  Bxpress  OfloB. 

~      Bt  Msrritt  A  Co.'s  Rspress  OUfm, 

SKO.  F.  I'KNNIIIAI; 
.  T.  HORIIILL. 


Xj^IB  PAPUM  AMD 

PBHTED  AT  VERY  LOW  FKIOE| 

AT  THB 

COUIIRR  JOB  rmxTiMo^orFics. 


•:* 


t 


8 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUBCER.   FBIDAir,   n6tEMBER   4.    ISSJ. 


^T^ 


^'fvTW 


Z^t  l.ob)fll  ©ailo  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVKMBEB  4.  1881. 


mim»»MMf  Almaa«»-'niU  Om;w 


miii. 
r  «  »»•  440 


LKXOTH  or  UATt. 
10  11 


MOOIf. 

•  4.M 


Cal«»Aar  ter  HoYeatbcr. 


•  UX.  I  H05. 


« 
13 
•JO 
•i7 


7 

14 
21 

28 


ITUKS. 

1  WKD.  1  THinU. 

1  KKI. 

1   SAT. 

1 
8 

K 

s 

10 

4 
11 

5 
IS 

15 

16   \ 

It 

18 

19 

22 

33 

\    2* 

25 

26 

29 

SO 

i\ 

4 

.The  IVemther.       ^  -< 

Yeeterday  was  rainy  ull  day,  though  no 
very  seven'  t-hower*  fell,  but  thin  morning  the 
downpour  wa»  heavy.  At  noon  the  aky  cleared 
very  Buddenly,  and  the  sky  was  dUUnetly  visible 
for  the  flrft  time  tince  Sundny. 
perature  waa  il  and  at  1  47. 


At  7  the  tem- 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


^r Judge  Crosbv  offeni  for  sale  portions 
othM  gulden  anJ  grove  for  building  lots. 

Brtr-For  Mile.— Brick  house.  No.  40  Kirk 
str^t.  Ajiply  lo  Miss  Sarah  II.  Slickuey,  on 
the  premises. 

I^Dr.  Orilu  Filzger.Ul,  the  man  who 
makes  so  munv  wonderful  cures,  will  vixlt 
Lowell  on  Ihe'Wh  und  9lli  of  Novembtr  and 
exuniinc  all  who  cull  on  him  free  of  charge  at 
the  American  house. 

r^Look  I  the  greatest  bargain  ever  of- 
fered in  Lowell.  One  thou««nd  yards  l>est 
nlialitv  linoleum,  worth  tl.25  per  yard: 
shall  close  the  entire  lot  ul  76  cents  per  yard 


next  30  days,  cash, 
ket  street. 


W.T.  Bradley,  23  Mar- 


THE  orrr. 


Over  SOO  persons  attended  the  unti(iuarlan 
jsupperatEMoi  church  last  night,  nud  en- 
joyed the  evening  greatly. 

Driver  J.  A.  Fierce  of  Mechanics  hose 
company  was  presented  a  handsome  whip  by 
the  members  of  the  company  last  night. 

The  evening  schools,  except  those  in  the 
Clmrch  and  Lyon  strt  et  houses,  opened  last 
iiifitlit.  The  attendance  was  light,  owing  to 
bad  weather. 

There  is  to  be  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  al- 
dermen tomorrow  afternoon  at  four  o'clock 
to  elect  Inspectors  of  electious  in  wards  3  and 
«»,  to  fill  vacancies. 

Dr.  Edwin  B.  Holt,  formerly  of  this  city, 
but  recently  of  Brookline,  has  returned  to 
Lowelrand  is  to  open  an  office  on  Kirk 
street.    Ue  is  a  son  of  Dr.  Daniel  Holt. 

Th?  widow  of  Thomas  Pender  has  l>een 
presented  f  103.75  by  hlx  fellow-employes  in 
the  Lowell  Machine  Shop  foundry.  Mr. 
Pender  died  quite  suddenly  nearly  three 
weeks  since. 

Patrick  Fitzpatrick,  one  of  the  newly-ap- 
pointed policemen,  was  visited  at  his  home 
on  ChaiH-'l  street  last  night,  and  presented  a 
complete  outfit.  Mr.  J.  H.  Morrtsoa  made 
the  address.  There  were  various  amuse- 
ments, good  singing,  and  rcfresiiments. 

Dr.  Cote  stated,  In  his  evidence  in  the 
High  street  poisoning  case,  that  the  sInalle^<t 
amount  of  arsenic  known  to  have  caused 
death  wiis  two  grains.  He  did  not  say  i\s 
reported,  that  two  ounces  of  Paris  green  was 
the  smallest  amount  that  had  boen  known  to 
cause  death. 

The  Y.  M.  0.  A.  class  in  Greek  met  last 
evening  under  the  able  insl  ruction  of  Rev. 
Owen  Street.  A  class  in  (icnmantthip  under 
Mr.  J.  S.  D'Evclyn,  and  a  class  in  phonog- 
rapliv  under  Mr.  8.  G.  Stevens  will  be 
formed  at  the  rooms  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  associa- 
tion tills  evening  at  7-30. 

Mr  ftaiph  Meeker  of  the  Madison  Square 
theatre,  New  York,  will  bo  in  Lowell  shortly 
to  arrange  for  the  appearance  of  "The  Pro- 
fessor," the  farce-comedy  which  has  been 
running  at  the  Madison  Square  the  past  six 
months,  and  which  will  be  presented  on  this 
tour  with  the  same  company  and  scenery 
wi'.h  which  It  was  given  In  New  York. 

"rncle  Tom's  Cabin,"  with  Sara  Lucas  as 
Uncle  Tom,  will  be  the  grej.t  attraction  at 
Huntington  hull  tomorrow  night.  Smith's 
double  (Tompanv,  which  is  a  lavorite  lie:e, 
will  assist.  An  afternoon  performance  will 
be  "iven  for  the  accomnjodation  of  ladies  and 
chiFdren.  Sundav  afternoon  there  will  bfTa 
sacred  concert  bv'  the  company,  which  In- 
cludos  some  exc'-Ueiit  singers. 

Hon.  Charles  S.  Lilley  had  not,  at  noon, 
received  an  yftlcial  nolirtcalion  of  his  renoni- 
innlion  for  senator,  and  had  not  fully  ileter- 
mineil  upon  what  coursti  to  pursue,  on  its  rc- 
ceiipt.  He  received  visits  Ironi  quite  a  num- 
ber olfi  lends  this  forenoon,  who  ur,:;ed  its 
acceptance  upon  him.  1I<'  had  not  signified 
to  anyone  a  desire  or  purpose  to  accept  a  sen- 
utoriiilnomlnation  If  tendered  him. 

The  bulletin  of  the  l»oard  of  health  for  Oc- 
tober shows  the  number  of  deaths  lo  i)e  fW, 
airainst  ('7  last  year.  A  large  number  of 
deaths  are  reported  from  croup  and  pneu- 
monia-(lH),  caused  it  is  supposed  by  the  se- 
vere cold  snap  about  the  middle  of  the  month. 
The  nuinlMM- of  fatal  c:ises  of  typhoid  fever 
Inis  been  large  during  the  past  ye  ir.  most  of 
them  coming  in  the  spring  months  when  the 
water  was  high  and  cotitained  many  vegeta- 
ble in>i>uritles. 

The  funeral  of  Mr.  Converse  Nichols  took 
place  from  his  late  residence,  on.Appleton 
Htreet  yesterilav  afternoon  and  was  attended 
bv  manv  Iriends.  Hev,  Dr.  Greene  of  the 
Kliot  churcliofllciated  and  the  singing  was  by 
the  choir  of  the  church.  The  bearers  were  Mr. 
A.  F.  Nichols,  bis  son,  Mr.  A.  H.  Wriaht. 
and  A.lW.  Butcher,  his  sons-in-law,  and  Mr. 
A.  W.  Wright,  his  grandson,  Mr.  Chan.- 
berlln,  the  undertaker,  had  charge  of  the 
funeral.  The  Interment  was  In  the  family 
lot  in  the  Lowell  cemetery. 

The  executions  against  the  cily  noted  yes- 
terdi'v,  it  may  be  jnoper  to  explain,  were  the 
residtsof  the  legal  actions  in  which  it  has 
been  a  party  since  the  March  term,  ISW). 
All  but  two  were  settlements  betwe«'n  the 
city  and  suitors,  anti  the  only  verdicts  of 
courts  W(!re  those  in  the  Smith  and  Allen 
cascx.  In  the  former  Mr.  Carll  was  the  real 
de(eiidanl,so  that  the  only  real  verdict  was 
that  lor  $i.*)0  tui«l  costs  In  the  Allen  case, 
khowing  a  very  good  result  of  the  city's  le- 
gal troubles  during  the  last  year  and  a  half. 
Police  Court. 
Nov.  4.— Michael  Fitzpatrick,  drnnken- 
ncsM,  second  otlVnce,  <>ontinued  to  the  25th 
inst.  .John  McCormick.  stubborn  child,  one 
year  house  of  employment.  There  were  five 
ines  for  drunkenness.  Susan  'i'yrrell, 
drunkenne)>s,  third  ofi'enee.  eighteen  months 
reform  prison. 

Personal. 
Bcv.  Wm.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  of  the  Central 
M.  K.  church,  has  been  ill  for  some  days 
paMt  from  nervous  prostration.  He  has  gone 
to  New  York  tA  recuperate.  Ilev.  C.  D. 
Hill*  will  preach  for  liiin  Sundiy. 

Officer  O'Donnell    is   getting    along    very 
wellt    OXt(L    unless  some  unexpe<;ted  change 
.  OOCOnt  wHl  ioon  be  about  again. 

DmUH  or  WlllUm   Fletcher. 
By  th« death  of  William  Fletcher,   whi<li 
oocurrwd  jrenlerdny  at  his  house   on    Lll^ert 
atTMt.  liowell  lOM's  one  of    its  original 
ileatii/  If  r.  Ftctcbcr  was  bora  on  the  pr«m 


>erlv  ' 
resl-  I 


inoc  occupied  by  bim  »t  the  time  of  hl«  death. 
Uls  age  w  as  IK)  vears  ami  two  month*,  and 
two  sisters  survive  him.  aged  n-npecllvely  86 
and  79  vears.  He  had  beeu  in  failing  health 
for  several  years.  He  wa»  a  furiuer  by  oocu- 
patiou. 

OMtaarjr. 
JoiM>ph  E.  Brown  died  at  hisre*fden««.  No. 
6  Firi*t  street,  today,  ag***!  39  yearn.    He  wa« 
a  native  of  F^ngland.     His  remains  ate  to  U- 
taken  to  Lisbon  Fails,  Me.,  for  lutemient. 

George  J*  Hubbard  died  at  his  resldeiice, 
Goward's  block,  Appleton  street,  ytitierday. 
aged  42  years.  He  wu«  a  native  of  Hartford. 
Conn.,  and  was  »  member  of  Post  42,  CJ.  A. 
K.,  of  this  city. 

Verdlet  In  the  Leads  Caae. 
In  the  supreme  court  at  Nasliua  ye»»tenlay 
afternoon,  in  the  ease  of  Charles  C.  Leach  v. 
the  Nashua  and  Lowell  railroad,  the  jury 
found  the  defendants  guilty,  and  assess*-*!  the 
damages  at  $6000.  The  pluiutiff  was  injure^l 
on  the  19ih  of  June,  1880.  by  being  run  ov»r 
by  ^  train  of  cars  l>elonging  lo  the  tlelendaul 
companv,  Mr.  I^eacb  was  riding  in  company 
with  Henry  Parkinson,  who  wait-  kiPed  in 
the  accident,  and  wljose  widow  recovered 
by  a  jury,  a  few  weeks  ago,  $2500. 
Pronouisccd  luaanct 
Thomas  F,  Farley,  wiio  has  been  arrcftetl 
within  the  past  few  year*  many  times  for 
larcenies,  and  who  is  now  held  to  answer 
for  several,  has  btn-n  pronounced  insane  by 
Drs.  Savorv  an«l  Plnnkelt,  and  tliey  liave 
signed  a  certificate  to  that  effect  directeil  to 
Judge  Crosby,  with  a  recommendation  that 
he  be  sent  to  an  asylum.  Their  examination 
was  made  at  tiiejad  on  Wednesday,  and  he 
was  found  to  be  <iuite  ill  at  the  time.  hi» 
pulse  being  at  130.  His  fal her  bailed  him 
immediately  after  the  exumination. 

Work  of  the  Associated  ChariUee. 
Tlie  committee  appoinie<i  bv  the  Board  of 
Associated  Ciiariti«s  lo  district  the  city  ba^ 
divided  it  as  follows:  1st,  Highland  district: 
That  part  of  the  city  lying  wtst  of  the  Bos- 
ton and  Lowell  railroad  and  south  of  the 
Nashua  and  Lowell  railro.id.  4tl,  West  End 
district :  That  part  ol  the  city  lying  went  of 
the  Concord  river  and  north  of  the  Pawluck- 
ct  canal,  inclMding  Pawlucketvilie.  3«l, 
Chapel  Hill  district :  That  part  of  tlic  city  ly- 
ing south  of  the  Pawtucket  canal  and  west 
of  tlie  Concord  river.  4th,  Ceutralville  dis- 
trict. 5th,  Belvidere  district. 
Superior  Crioalaal  Canrt— Calbvni  J. 
Nov.  4.— The  case  again>t  Napoleon  Ilar- 
nois,  the  bov  charged  with  sett  lug  a  lire  in 
the  Massachusetts  mills,  resultetl  in  his  ac- 
quittal, it  app<'aring  that  the  twy  had  qo  in- 
tention of  doing  mischief. 

The  case  against  Fred  P.  Livlngaton,  an 
employe  of  Dr.  Bailey  of  Billerica,  for  em- 
iK'zzlement,  is  on  tri:d. 

John  iDoherty  of  this  city  gets  three  years 
in  state  prison  for  larceny  from  the  person. 

Catherine  Clark,  Lowell,  common  drunk- 
ard, one  vear  house  of  correction.  Saruh  Mc- 
Blanus  and  Margaict  Byrne,  same  offence, 
two  years  each  reform  prison.  Margaret 
<iuimby,  Lowell,  third  offiiiee  drnukenness. 
six  months  Imuse  of  correction. 

Fatal  Railroad  Acrldcmt. 
Supliene  Dulmaine,  a  man  OC  years  of  age 
anti  employed  by  Parker  &  Chen«y,  bobbin- 
makers,  was  alinost  instantly    killed   on  the 
Nashua  and  Lowell  railroad  britlge  over  the 
Pawtucket  canul,  immediately  after   leaving 
his  work  last  evening.     While  ou  tbe  bridge 
he  saw  the  0  o'clock  freight  train  from   Bos- 
ton a|H)roaching  and  he    attempted    to  croM 
over  from  the  foot  walk  lo  tlie  op|K>site  side 
of  the  britlge,  ha.na.  evidently  afraid  th:it  Hie 
train  might  strike  him.    One  foot  got  cauglit 
between  the  »lee|>ers,  while  making   this  at- 
tempt, and  he  could  not  extricate  it  in  season 
lo  save  his  life.    All  Hie   cars    passe*!   over 
him,  and  his  body  was  shockingly  mutilated. 
The  right  arm  was  crushed  from  tlic  wrist  lo 
the   cll)ow,  both    legs    were    broken     and 
crushed,  and  the  head  wjis  terribly  cut   »»nd 
bruised.    He  lived  to  be  taken  to  the  Mid- 
dlesex station,  wlierc  he  died,    and   he    wa« 
taken  to  his  home.   2r»  Grand    street.    Ue 
leaves  a  wife  and  six  children. 

The  Coucord  River  Bridge. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  sub-commitlte  of  tlie 
committee  on  streets  on  the  subject  of  con- 
struct log  a  bridge  across  the  Concord  river, 
held  vest' rdav  afternoon,  plans  procured  liy 
Mr.  K.  I),  llolden,  agent  ol  tbe  Stirling  mills, 
for  a  brid;ie  and  bri«lge  location  were  pre- 
sented. Two  proposals  were  receivcti  for 
constructing  stone  britlges  across  the  river. 
A  Boston  contractor  proposed  to  construct 
an  iron  bridge  across  the  river  with  two 
spans,  including  the  piers  and  abutments, 
forij.S><00.  Anotiier  proposal  was  to  con- 
struct an  iron  bridge  of  one  span  for  $14,000. 
Stone  briilgcs,  according  to  the  plans  pro- 
posed, could  be  constructed  at  from  $33,000 
to  ^40,000.  TIic  sub-commillee  will  recom- 
mend to  the  full  committeo  tlie  conslruction- 
ofan  iron  bridge  50  feet  w id."  at  the  bid  ol 
iftSSOp,  from  a  i)oint  nearly  opposite  Green- 
wooil  Brothers'  store  on  Luwrcuce.  streel, 
and  the  laving  out  of  a  >lr.-el  in  connection 
with  it  to  N'esmiih  street.  About  an  acre 
and  a  half  of  the  Rogers  land  would  i>«  taken 
In  the  laving  out  of  the  street.  The  new 
street,  if  eoii'^tructed,  will  cross  the  Boston 
and  Jliline  railroa«l  tracks  at  grade,  and  cmv- 
siderable  filling  will  l»e  required  Ixtween 
Lawrence  street  ami  the  river. 

Rev.  Mr.  WhllaUer'ii  I.cctare. 
Tiie  lecture  bv  IJev.  .Mr.  Whitakcr  in  the 
Worthen  street  M.  K.  course  la-t  ev.iiiiig 
WHS  very  well  attended,  notwitli»tan«liii;r  I  he 
unfavorable  weather,  and  it  was  very  inter- 
esting. Tlie  subject  was  "Hiiw  lo  Win  Su^*- 
cess."  He  said  there  Hhould  Ik-  a  constant 
yearning  for  higher  alluinmenis  in  life,  lie 
who  accomplishes  life's  mission  mu«tpay  the 
price  in  hard  coin  of  sturdy.  perfi«.|enl,  self- 
denying  toil.  The  plan  for  life  must  be 
formed  and  tlie  aspirations  must  be  noble. 
Kven  thuiigh  the  desiretl  goal  Is  not  reached 
the  eflTort  will  b<!  ennobling.  Tlie  lecturer 
gavi?  instances  in  which  men  have  bfcn  suc- 
cessful in  the  pathway  of  progress  Ihey  liavc 
marked  out.  Moses  U'eame  tlie  wijrld'- 
greatest  statesman,  David  the  world's  iiublest, 
sweetest  singer.  Columbus  gave  America, 
und  Newton  tbe  lieavenly  iMMli»'s  to  llie  as- 
tonished world,  while  Cobden  wrought  com- 
mercial reforms,  Weslev  made  iiossible  tbe 
marvelous  activities  and  triumphs  uf  the 
Christian  church  today,aiid  Garfield  revealed 
to  ull  mankind  tbe  |)oshibilitl<'s  of  American 
homes  and  citizenship.  Youlh  Is  the  time  lo 
liegin.  Opposition  is  the  anvil  on  which  IIk- 
prepared  man  is  fashioned  for  his  life  work. 
He  will  construct  a  staging  from  the  wreck 
of  «lefeat,  from  whieli  be  will  rise  higher. 
There  is  no  royal  road  to  Micces«.  Lalior 
changes  the  world  from  ugliness  to  lieauty. 
and  makes  blessings  of  eursc-*.  It  has  con- 
quered the  earth,  com rolhil  lli«  st-a.aiid  nia»- 
tered  the  heavens.  Tbe  humblest  life  may  lie 
crowned  with  the  iiiglie>l,  grandest  succes-. 
If  wc  lead  true  live»  ull  iiiav  win  Hie  **well 
done"  from  men  and  aiigtis,  and  from  God, 
the  father  of  us  all. 

The  entertainment  was  made  adtfitionallv 

interesting  by  the  organ  Mdeclions  by  Mr.  J. 

G.  i^ennon  of  Boston.    Tbe  next  cnlrrlain- 

,  ment  is  to  consist  of  readings  by  Mrs.  Emma 

.Manning  Huntley. 

John  Amorjr  I««wcll, 

:  whose  funeral  took  place  at  King's  chapel, 
:  Boston,  yesterday,  was  born  Nov.  II.  ITW. 
graduated  at  Harvard  college  in  IHl.**,  and 
died  Oct.  81,  1881.  having  completed  his 
'  eighty-third  year  within  eleven  days.  He  is 
believed  lo  be  the  last  aurvivor  of  tbe  origi- 
nal stockholders  iu  the  MerriuMek  ManiH 
lactnring  company,  wbicb  was  chartned  la 


18SS.  He  waa  treaaurer  of  the  Boott  Cotton 
roilU  from  t«B  organization  in  18S5,  and  of 
the  MasHachuselts  Cotton  mi  Is  from  itf  or- 
ganization in  IKW,  and  president  of  the  Pro- 
prietors of  tite  IxK'ks  and  <  Canals  on  Merri- 
mack river  from  1846  lo  1848.  He  retired 
from  all  IIicmj  itosiiions  in  IH(8,  when  be 
was  atxfut  tiftv  years  old,  in  ord>-r  to  «lova(« 
himse<(  to  the'niaiiagement  of  his  private  al- 
fslm  and  of  wveral  large  estates  of  which  lie 
was  trustee,  uarticularlv  the  l>owell  L«'cture 
Fund,  estddisbed  iiearlv  fifly  years  ago 
bv  his  eouKin,  and  ol  which  lie  was  the  sole 
trustee  up  to  the  lime  of  his  death.  Iu  the 
account  of  the  origin  of  Lowell  by  Mf.  Na- 
tlian  Appletun  iu  reference  to  tbe  name  of 
our  city,  be  aays : 

**Tbere  was  a  particular  propriety  in  giv- 
ing it  that  nanM',  not  only  from  Mr.  Francis 
C.  Lowell,  who  established  llie  itystem  which 
gave  birth  to  the  place,  but  aNo  from  tbe  in- 
len-st  taken  by  the  family^  His  mm  of  the 
same  name  was  i or  some  lime  treasurer  of 
llie  Merrimack  company.  M''.  John  A.  Low- 
ell, his  nephew,  succeeded  Mr.  Jackson  as 
treasurer  of  tbe  Wallliuni  company,  und  was 
for  many  , vears  treasurer  of  the  Boott  and 
Massachusetts  mills;  was  largely  interested, 
and  a  director  in  several  olher  companies. 
There  is  no  man  whom;  beneficial  influence  in 
establishing  salutary  reguhitious  in  relation 
to  this  manufacture  was  exceeded  by  that  of 
Mr.  John  A.  Lowell." 

Mr.  John  A.  I>ow«il  was  twice  married; 
first  to  his  cousin  Susan  IaiwcII,  grandaugh- 
lerof  Jonathan  Jackson  ol  Newburyport,  the 
president  of  I  he  Proprietors  of  Locks  and 
Canals   on    Merrimack    river,    from  1792  to 


1798.  Second,  to  a  daughter  of  Judge  Put- 
nam of  Salem,  who  died  about  a  year  ago. 
The  surviving  children  are,  Jolin  Lowell, 
judge  of  tbe  I'nited  States  court,  by  tbe  first 
marriage,  and  Augustus  Lowell,  tbe  tri^as.' 
urer  of  tbe  Boott  Cotton  mills,  and  three 
daughters  by  the  Kccoud  marriage. 
Attcaspted  Sulrlde. 
Yesterday  aiternoon,  al>oiit  Iialf-|>a8t  four, 
it  was  discovered  that  a  man  lioarding  at  IU 
Msriou  street,  liad  attempted  to  commit  su- 
icide by  taking  laudanum.  He  hired  a  room 
of  Jkfrs.  Sullivan,  who  occupies  the  house, 
and  not  coming  downstairs  as  usual  Wednes- 
day morning,  Mrs.  Sullivan  weut  to  bis 
room,  but  found  his  door  locked.  Nothing 
wa^  thought  of  this  as  lie  was  frequently  in 
tbe  habit  of  going  away  without  telling  tbe 
people  in  Hie  iiouee.  and  remaining  a  day  or 
two.  Tliursduy  morning  Mrs.  Sullivan  p:dd 
bim  another  visit,  and  found  the  door  open 
llii<<  liiiie  and    the  man    in    lied.      He    eoin- 

(ilsiiied  o' not  fe-ling  well,  and  placed  Ids 
land  over  his  iM'art,  saying,  "The  trouble  is 
all  here.  I  wjpnt  to  a  doctor  last  night,  and 
be  told  me  be  coidd  do  nolbing  for  me." 
He  said  that  he  should  like  some'  warm  milk 
and  it  was  prepared  for  bim,  but  be  dr.ink 
but  a  mouthful.  He  was  visited  by  a  daugh- 
ter of  Mrs.  Sullivan  at  half-past  four  in  Hie 
afternoon,  wIr'h  he  seemed  dull  and  stupid, 
and  wandering  in  hit  conversation.  Al>out 
six  o'clock  he  was  visiie«i  by  some  of  the 
male  m<-mbers  of  tlie  lainily,  and  as  be  did 
not  s|M*ak  at  all  it  was  thought  best  to  send 
for  a  physician.  Some  dilBcultv  was  had  in 
finding  one,  but  alniut  eight  o'clock  the  scr- 
vie- sol  Dr.  Gilman  were  secured.  On  en- 
tering the  man's  room  and  looking  about  the 
do<-tor  found  upon  the  table  a  four-ounce 
latttle,  which  according  to  the  label  had  been 
filled  with  laudanum  Nov.  1st.  Tbe  man 
was  uncon>cious.  evidently  from  the  effects 
of  Ibe  |>owcrIul  drug  which  he  had  taken. 
Doctors  McCarly  and  Irish  arrived  soon  aft- 
er and  worked  over  the  man  until  one  o'clock 
tbN  morning,  doctors  (lilinan  and  MeCarty 
ramainiag  all  night.  Throughout  Hie  night 
and  Ibis  foreno<m  lie  was  kept  uuder  tbe  in- 
fluence of  a  powerful  electric  battery.  Ue 
lies  at  present  in  a  very  critical  con'ditiou, 
but  tlie  faH  that  he  has'  lived  so  long  after 
taking  the  Laudanum  is  a  favorable  sym])- 
tom. 

The  man's  name  is  Otis  11.  Drake,  and  he 
Is  Hie  Fon  of  Otis  Drake  of  Tyng»>borou^h. 
His  father  is  cousiilvred  the  wealthiest  man 
in  Hie  t4»wu,  and  the  son  owns  a  fine  farm 
an<l  buildings  al»out  a  mile  this  side  of  his 
father's  place.  He  came  to  Mrs.  Sullivan's 
house  lo  bosrd  .July  16,  and  was  at  that  time 
diiving  a  milk  route,  starling  about  eleven 
o'clock  at  night  to  go  into  the  country  for  his 
milk.  He  sold  the  milk  route  aljout  seven 
w-eek*  ago,  and  since  has  been  doing  nothing. 
He  has  a  wife  and  one  son.  about  IU  jears 
ohl,  but  hi.'  hn-i  not  lived  with  his  wife  tor 
some  time.  His  son  live<  with  his  gr  in<llu- 
llier  in  Tyngsborough.  Mr.  Drake  is  about 
40  years  of  age.  On  the  same  t;il»le  on  which 
the  empty  laudanum  bottle  was  found  was  a 
scveu-bafrelled  rev<dver,  No.  22  calil»re,  ev- 
ery chamber  of  wbicb  was  loaded.  The 
cause  of  tbe  act  is  unknown. 

The  Driuoerntir  ^<-natori:i1  Canveatiou— 
Senator  Lilley  Reiiuininated. 

The  seventh  senatorial  district  democratic 
convention  was  held  at  Jackson  hali  la-t 
night.  There  was  agood  attendance  of  dide- 
gates,  but  the  crowd  of  s|K'ctators  wa<  much 
•.mailer  than  usually  attend  such  galli.  rings. 
Jidin  A.  G.  itichar<lson,  chairman  of  the  «lis- 
Iricl  committee,  called  the  convcntiuii  to  oi"- 
der,  and  stated  the  objects  for  which  it  was 
calknl.  On  motion  ol  M.  H.  Fletcher,  Owen 
W.  Cox  was  unanimously  chosen  to  preside. 
Mr.  Cox  made  no  extended  remarks,  and  at 
once  called  (or  a  secretary,  and  couneilinaii 
Thomas  of  ward  1  was  appoimed.  Tie-  cliair- 
iiK-n  of  the  ward  delegations  were  appointed 
a  Committee  on  credeutials,  and  they  report- 
ed Ihal  44  delegates  were  present.  CdUiiei!- 
mau  Smith  of  wanl  U  made  a  brief  speech. 
He  said  that  for  the  past  two  years  the  d.-nio- 
erats  of  the  city  of  Lowelll  had  been  hon- 
ored, tbe  city  ball  l»eeii  honored,  and  tli- 
stale  of  Massachusetts  well  served  hy  Wv: 
Hon.  Charles  S.  I^illey  as  senator.  S(»  with- 
out making  extended  remarks,  he  wctjild 
move  that  Mr.  Lilley  l»e  nominated  by  accla- 
mation for  another  term  in  the  position  he 
had  filled  so  well.  Tlie  nomination  was  m- 
ceivcd  wiih  applause,  Mr.  Ilicbanlson  sec- 
onded Hk-  nomination.  He  said  that  in  the 
past  10  years  the  demo<'rats  had  biK-n  success- 
ful in  ftcnatorial  contests  more  tli:iii  tvvo- 
Ihinls  of  the  lime.  and  he  was 
sure  that  If  Mr.  Lilley  accepteil  he 
would  be  overwhelmingly  elected  a;;,'dii. 
Certainly,  he  said,  we  c:m  «io  no  lielter  tli.iii 
lo  nominate  hlin.    He  has  thus   far   cast   no 


of  five.  Tbe  uMt^an  taid  the  question  was 
on  adapting  roe  report,  and  a  hand  votu 
fibowed  16  iu  favor  to  13  opposed.  A  recesa 
was  asked  for  by  a  delegate,  but  tho  conven- 
tion preferred  to  bear  s]Mwch»'s,  brief  ones 
bi'ing  made  by  Messrs.  Peiree.  Smith  and 
others.  Tlie  committee  to  notify  Mr.  Lilley 
-failed  13  find  bim,  ai^d  tho  convention  ad- 
journed. 

The  tUtc  of  the  Market. 

As  winter  nmiroaches  tho  attention  of  the 
head  of  the  -fflinfly  is  called  to  the  neccss'ly 
ol  preiiaring  for  the  cold  weiitlier,  and  the 
condition  of  the  market  and  the  prices  of 
those  things  which  may  be  called  Ibe  neces- 
saries of  life,  be<-ome  of  considerable  im- 
portauce  to  him.  To  thosoAvho  fool  the  bills, 
the  prospect  is  not  of  the  most  encouraging 
nature.  Flour  is  quiet  and  dull,  but  old  I'v- 
Itaide  brands  of  patents  are  held  firm,  dealers 
looking  for  biglier  prices.  The  prices  for 
new  flour  rule  a  little  lower.  The  old  baked 
belli!  has  been  very  ncarce,  but  Is  coming  m 
now  quite  freely,  but  the  prices  remain  firm. 
Tlie  market  is  verv  strong,  retailers  holding 
rather  than  reduce  the  price  any.  Tho  sbiii- 
nients  of  onions  south  and  west  cause  tbe 
price  of  that  vegetable  to  remain  firm.  Fresh 
eggs  and  butter  arc  high,  a  good  quality  of 
the  latter  retailing  from  30  to  35  cents,  wlille 
hen  fruit  is  worth  35  cents.  Canned  goods 
of  all  kinds  have  made  a  sharp  advance. 

Beef  of  the  best  quality  is  a  trifle  higher 
than  a  sdiort  time  ago,  but  the  me<Uum  and 
poorer  qualities  are  a  dollar  or  two  per  hlio- 
died  weight  cheaper  than  for  some  time  paal. 
It  is  the  rt^  rather  than  the  exceptiou  here 
that  the  veal  market  is  short,  and  such  is  the 
case  at  present,  a  good  article  briitging  as 
high  as  12 ^a  cents  by  the  carcass.  Mutton 
and  lamb  are  easy,  the  price  being  In  the 
vicinity  of  10  to  15  cents.  Pork  and  its  prod- 
ucts are  firm,  while  fresh  pork  Is  rising 
somewhat.  Fresh  hogs  are  beginning  to  Im; 
seen  In  the  markets,  and  the  quality  Is  good, 
Tlie  western  porker  is  now  worth  9  cents, 
whiJe  the  native  brings  10  cents  easily. 

The  prospect  is  that  the  vegetable  market 
will  run  short  before  the  winter  closes.  Com- 
mon cabbage  is  worth  from  $1  lo  $1.25  per 
barrel,  while  the  Savoys  bring  3  cents  ^er 
pound.  Squash  is  sc:irce,  the  price  ruling 
Iroiii  2  to  4  cent«   per    pound.    Turnips    are 

Elentiful,  but  of  rather  Inferior  quality, 
ringing  from  $1.25  to  $1.75  per  barrel.  Beets 
are  plenty  at  $1.50  per  barrel.  Potatoes  are 
high  this  season,  Early  ilose  bringing 85 cents 
per  peck  at  present.  Sweet  potatoes  are 
plenty,  and  rule  lower  than  in  some  past  sea- 
sons. 

In  the  fruit  line  pears  are  ofl'ered  most 
freely;  they  range  in  price  all  the  way  from 
15  cents  per  dozen  at  retail  to  60  cents  for  the 
huge  Duchess  and  Bartletts,  Malaga  grapes 
are  plenty  and  sell  for  20  to  25  cents  per 
pound..  Lemonil  arc  now  running  u  little 
!>elter  than  they  have  been,  but  on  account  of 
their  superior  quality  und  tbe  close  of  the 
season  the  prices  are  a  Utile  firmer.  Oranges 
are  now  beginning  to  mske  their  appearance, 
a  few  Uavaujts  and  Floridas  being  seen,  the 
latter  selling  for  00  cents  per  dozen. 

The  bad  wetither  has  productMl  u  scarcity 
of  fish  of  all  kinds  but  more  particularly  of 
cod  and  halibut,  and  the  prices  rule  high. 
The  continued  warm  weather  utfects  the 
oyster  trade,  dealers  at  tide  water  preferring 
to  supply  only  the  actual  demand  as  long  as 
the  thermometer  runs  high.  The  bivalves 
are  rei>orted  poor  and  lough  this  season. 
Cams  are  numerous  and  the  prices  are  easy. 
Lobsters  are  not  very  plenty  and  seem  to  be 
growing  smaller  and' smaller. 

The  grain  market  remains  firm  but  the  up- 
ward tendency  that  has  been  so  marked  is 
now  vbeckcd  and  prices  will  probably  re- 
main about  where  they  are,  without  much 
change  in  either  direction.  The  coal  market 
is  ^-ady,  having  changed  but  littlo  for  the 
p.<st  month. 

The  trade  in  cotton  goods  is  steady  with  a 
sM'ijht  tendency  toward  an  advance  in  prices. 
Flannel  dress  goods  are  firm  and  the  stocks 
arc  light.  Not  nearly  enough  flannel  sack- 
ing can  be  obtained  to  supply  the  demand; 
aiiU  the  same  thing  can  be  said  of  plushes, 
which  are  so  extensively  worn  this  season 
for  skirts  and  trimmings.  The  demand  has 
been  so  large  that  the  price  has  advanced 
33  1-3  per  cent,  and  there  are  very  few  in  the 
mirket.  They  arc  all  imported  from  France 
and  as  the  process  of  manufacture  Is  a  slow 
one  the  indications  me  that  the  market  will 
be  very  short.  They  are  found  in  ull  shades, 
both  plain  and  striped.  Seal  skin  cloakings 
are  in  great  demand,  but  tbe  prices  arc  u  lit- 
tle easier  than  last  year. 
Repnbllcau  Ucpreseutative  Caucuses. 
There  was  a  fair  attendance  at  the  repub- 
lican representative  caucuses  last  evening, 
the  only  contest  for  the  rcpreseulutive  nomi- 
nation being  in  ward  5,  and  the  large  new 
ward  room  was  crowded  during  the  entire 
caucus.  The  following  is  u  report  of  the  pro- 
ceedings in  eacli  ward : 

Harrf  0?ic.— Chairman,  George  F,  Sciib- 
ner;  secretary,  Cliarles  \V,  Sleeper,  James 
Kellv.the  democratic  nominee,  was  placed  in 
iio4uiiiaiion  f<ir  representative  by  ucclama- 
lion,  A  committee  of  three,  Jeremiah  Ciark, 
Sumner  S,  Gould,  and  (Jeorge  E.  Ilecd,  re- 
ported the  following  delegates  to  tho  sena- 
torial convention,  to  be  held  tonight :  C.  H, 
Richardson,  G.  F.  ScrilnuMvW.  A.  Wrigiit. 
C.  W.  Sleeper,  Fav  llicliardson,  W.  S. 
Kiiapp,  G.  W.  Reed,  I.  B.  Pcudcrgast. 
Southwell  Farrington,  W.  D.  Brown.  The 
delegation  was  empowered  to  fill  vacancies, 

ll^'ard  7'jc",— Chairman,  Earl  A.Tliisseil; 
secretarv,  T.  G.  Wadman,  Leonard  lirowii 
was  renominated  for  jcpresenltttivc  by  ac- 
clamation. Delegates  to  the  senatorial  con- 
vention :  v..  \.  Tliisscll,  C.  II.  Kimball,  D, 
H.Vurnum,  G.  A,  Gerry,  J.  S.  Ilovev,  (i, 
C.  Brock.  J.  F.  McKissock,  Landon  Adams. 
Leonard  Brown  and  J.  F.  Savage. 

Ward  r//rce.— Chairman,  John  F.  Fryc; 
ficcrctaryj1<'rank  Gray.  John  H.  Morrison, 
the  democratic  nominee,  was  placed  in  noml- 
naiion  for  representative  bv  a  vote  of  8  to  4. 
Delegates,  A.  D.  Puflj-T,  .Jostjph  S.  Tilton, 
Geo.  Uiinels,  J.  F.  Fryc,  Horace  Ela,  H.  H. 
Fletcher.  George  Lovett,  A.  G.  Pollard,  D. 
Moody  Prescolt  ami  Oal  Goodale. 

Wdvd  i^o«r.— Chairman,  Dr.  Robert 
Wood ;  secretary,  Gardner  W.  King.  Charles 
H.  Alli'n  was  renominated  by  acclamation 
for  repreaenliitive.  Delegates,  Francis  Jew- 
ell, E.  F.  PaigCj  Stephen  C.  Davis,   Edward 


live  to  tho  general  court.  Both  are  good, 
responsible  men.  Whoever  reoolves  the 
nnmbinlion  should  b?  supported  by  the  unit- 
etl  ropubjluau  vote  of  the  ward  atlbo  polls, 
an«l  elected. 

Ou  motion  of  Charles  H.  Coburn  a  voni- 
mittce  of  three  was  chosen  to  rollro  aHd  pre- 
pare a  list  of  delegates  lo  the  i-oiMiblican  sen- 
atorial convention  to  be  held  in  Jackson  ball 
tonight.  Tlio  committee,  Charles  II.  Co- 
bum,  G.  W.  Batchelder  und  C.  K.  Kusm4>I1, 
subsequently  reported  the  following  dele- 
gates, whose  names  were  contained  on  t» 
printed  ballot  in  clreulation  in  tbe  ward 
room:  John  F.  Kimball,  Cliarles  H.  Co- 
burn,  .fohn  J,  Cidton,  Robert  (ioutding,  J. 
G.  Hill.  A.F.Salmon,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
A.  W.  Burubaiu,  Jos«i)h  M.  Wilson,  EnosO. 
KIngaley. 

These  tielegates  were  chosen  without  op- 
position, and  are  understood  to  favor  the 
n<  mlnation  of  mayor  Qreenhulge  for  senator. 
There  was  anotber  ticket  In  circulation  In 
the  ward,  understood  lo  be  in  faVor  of  some 
other  candidate,  or  candidates,  and  having 
the  following  names:  Henry  C.  Church, 
William  II.  Parker,  Joseph  Turner,  William 
H.  Wlggin,  Robert  GoiiMing,  Arthur  Sta- 
ples. Charles  H.  Hanson,  Sulllvim  L.  Ward, 
Benjamin  Holt  and  A.  L.  Ready. 

On  motion  of  Samuel  Ilosiner  the  cat|cus 
procceiled  to  ballot  for  a  nominee  for  repre- 
sentative, t|id"  registered  list  of  repnbllc<in 
voters  of  Hie  ward  lo  be  used,  according  to 
the  motion. 

On  motion  of  RoI>eit  Oouldlng  it  was  vot- 
etl  that  each  canilldale  have  the  privilege  of 
selecting  two  memliers  of  a  challenging  com- 
mittee of  four.  Ambrose  L.  Reatly  inimetl 
Robert  GouUling  and  William  II.  Parker  und 
George  F.  Moiev  mined  Willard  A.  Brown 
and  (»i  •  "ge  W.  Coburn.  Mr.  Roidy  moved 
thui  two  persons  representing  each  nominee 
be  appointed  to  count  the  votes  cast.  The 
vote  wascarrlid,  and  Mr.  Ready  uppolnted 
Fred  W.  Proctor  and  John  Andei-son.  Mr. 
Morey,  on  being  called  upon  to  select  count- 
ers, 8  dil  that  he  did  not  desire  to  do  so  and 
was  willing  to  1(  ave  tho  matter  to  tho  city 
ccmunittoe  from  the  wtft'd.  The  committee 
had  presented  a  repuMfcan  registry  list  to  l»e 
voted  from,  and  he  was  willing  to  have  them 
count  his  votes,  Mr.  Ready  withdrew  his 
nominations,  after  Mr.  yLorcyfl  remarks. 

The  polls  were  closed  at  nine  o'clock,  and 
the  result  of  the  vote  was  declared  as  fol- 
lows : 

Whole  Dumber  of  votes 351 

George  K.  Morey liM 

Ambrose  L.  Keady 164 

Mr.  Morey  was  eight  votes  ahead  of  his 
cimipetitor  ou  the  first  count,  and  but  three 
ahead  on  the  scco'id  count.  On  tbo  other 
counts  he  steadily  gained,  having  a  plurality 
of42on  the  last  ballot.  Immediately  after 
the  result  was  unnoiiiiced  Mr.  Morey  ad- 
dressed tho  chair,  and  stated  that  be  deemed 
it  proper  at  this  time  to  extcn  J  his  acknowl- 
edgments to  the  friends  who  had  given  bim 
their  support.  He  thanked  them  for  this 
nomination.  If  the  nomination  should  re- 
sult in  his  election  he  should  make  honest  en- 
deavors to  do  his  whole  duty  so  as  to  receive 
at  the  close  of  bis  official  term  the  unquali- 
fied endorsement  of  bis  constituents.  If  any 
d  'inocruts  who  had  been  in  the  ward-room  at 
this  meeting  to  vote,  desired  to  vote  for  him 
election  day,  he  would  not  find  any  fault. 
Again  he  thanked  the  republican  voters  of 
the  ward  for  his  nomination.  After  the  re- 
marks of  the  nominee  the  caucus  adjourned. 
Ward  A'ta:.— Chairman,  Luke  B.  Tavlor; 
secretary,  E.  E.  Ripley.  On  motion  of  B.  F. 
Freeman,  J.  Tyler  Stevens  was  renominated 
bv  ucclainutioiras  the  candidate  for  repre- 
sentative. A  committee  of  three  reported 
the  following  delegates  to  the  senatorial  con- 
vention: H.  II.  Wilder,  C.  C.  Hutchinson, 
A.  W.  H^in  is,  II.  E.  Webster,  J.  H.  Stack- 
pole.  Thaaias  NesmiHi,  George  O.  E.  French, 
F.  Itodlilf,  jr.,  B.  F.  Freeman,  Charles  F. 
Going.        _^ 

Rumored  t 

That  Smith  keeps  3Ialaga  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  them  to  soil. 
That  he  sells  tlutn  cheap. 
That  his  tigs  are  tlie  best. 
That  his  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  you  can  get  anything  you  want  at  his 
store,  47  Merrimack  street. 


Heio  9bbertU(rmrntt(. 


(n 


Order  Wsatber  (trips  at  Hall's. 


■Mr  AW 

WJia, 


ANTKn.— An  fspaHeaoed  Moon4 
Address  box  .IM,  Lowell  p.  n. 


girl. 


-,-,'ANTKD.— A  situation  to  uo  housework 
—  —  Vj  a  »m»a  family.    At»ply  at  this  oflloe. 

FOUVd.— A  small  bitch  skya  Ivrrisr.    Own-, 
er  ca\r*eover  at  Ul  Central  street  and  pay.  ' 
Ing  for  iidvlM|,ement.  *^' 


WANT 
bast,  th1 
W.  W..  Box  iO, 


LO«T.— On 
Mitchell's  ato; 
money.    Finder  wll] 
leaving  the  same  at 


.—To  buy  or  rent  a  good  double 
ox  four  itriiigs.  Address  J, 
well. 


.errimack     street,     between 
nd  itroadway,    a    sum   of 
e   suliably   rewarded  by 
uheli's  store. 


STOCK  VaNTED. 


Mereliants  National  Uai 
Old  lx>weU        "  " 

Ilallroad  "  '.' 

Shaw  Stocking  r^ompnny. 
Mereltants      Natloiuii 

V\tr,  AIo. 
Address,    giving  number    shil 

price,  "<»IOCK,"  Courier  pace. 

KING  OFS 


For  taking  grease,  tar,  pitch,  etc..  Uoi 
The  bfl»t  tbiog  made.    Hold  b] 

F.  II.  SUTLER  &  CO., 

141  Central  8t) 


lowest 


A  ten  ecnt  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  uii 
a  bad  cold.  Largo  bottle  50  cents.  C.  1. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  oitposltc  post  office. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  liQU!<ekcepIng  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  WhltakcrV,  13  and  iX  Morkct 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  Iu  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Forclgu  Companies  of  tho  hiahe^t 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  lx)well,  Mass. 


diiH-redit  upon  Ibe  dUtricI,  and  if  sent  again  {  Garner,  Win.  N.  Osgood,  J.  C.  Johnson,  A. 
will  ca^t  no  discredit.  Tlie  nonii  mil  ion  w  a- |  C.  Stearns,  S.  K.  Dexter,  C.  F.  Vurnuin, 
unanimou<>ly  agreed  lo.     After  Koin<"    d.-tiMte  \  Kted  Woollies 


We  have  a  splendid  slock  of  Portable  Range!>, 
I'ailor,  Office  aud  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  aud  sco  them,  at  Offutt  & 
VVhitaker's,  19  and  -il  Market  street. 

The  Magce  standard  parlor  Is  Iodising  better 
than  ever.  Tlie  Blagec  .idvunced  range  and  Vcn- 
dome  are  flist-cluBs.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  &  Co. 

Now  is  a  Bood  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble T'olding  ClofhcM  Dryers  set.  Ileference,  by 
peraiissloii,  to  F.  B.  Sliedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  toucmeutrt  in  Centrulvllle.  J.  C.  Ueu- 
nctt,  01  Dutton  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Kswer  and  drain  fipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  aud  sec  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wlor&Co. 


NINE  EVEN  DOLLA 


Will  buy  as  stylish  an 
All- Wool  ULSTER- 
ETTE  from  us  as  is  of- 
fered by  any  othet 
house  in  Lowell  for 
twelve  '  dollars.  This 
lot  of  Ulsterettes  is 
made  from  a  fancy 
mixed  cassimere,  neat- 
ly lined  with  melange 
lining,  and  it  was  our 
intention  to  have 
marked  them  to  sell  for 
more  money.  They 
came  from  our  work- 
rooms late  and  we  have 
decided  to  offer  them 
at  only  $9.00  each. 


LoietU  Bank  Stock  for  Sale. 

10  shares  Old  Lowell  National  Bank  for  sale  by 
Wni.  Shepnrd,  28  Central  street. 


PUTI^AM&SON 


BUSY    CLOTHIERS, 


APPLETON   BLOOK,   CENTRAL  ST., 


f^onivicii  OF  warrk:*. 


i^arriages. 


by  Kev.  Smith    Baker, 
Mlfs  Clara  Mabel  llil. 


In  this  city,  Nov.  :t. 
Chas.  Ileury  Miner  ana 
dreth,  of  VVo^tford. 

In  Windham,  N.  H.,  Nov.  2,  by  Rev. 
Augustus  Berry,  Mr.  Thomas  Y.  King  of  Wal- 
tham,  Mass.,  and  Miss  Mary  Annis  Nesmlth  of 
Wiudham. 


Beatbs!. 


Ul     lilt     iiwiiiiiiBiitiii.      .iriiiiM 

pd  the  notice  sent  iiiiine<liiiie- 

rnVgatcN  suid   lliey   had  def- 

;s    inat    Mr.   Lilley  would  ac- 


Menjir.-*.  KletclH-r,  Smith  and  CumiiTiiiirs  were 
a|i|K>iiitod  lo  report  a  list  of  caudidatcH  for 
raindM-r  of  the  state  central  coiiiiuimr. 
While  the  coramiliee  was  delilxTatiii^r,  a  <h'\- 
esate  moved  that  Mr.  Lilley  be  iioiiliiHl  l»y 
the  M>cretary  of  hiM  nomination.  ArthnV 
Mci^uade  wante' 
Iv.    One  or  two 

iiiite  assurances  that  3lr.  I.illey 
c«>pt.  Mr.  Finnegan  of  ward  1  proposed  a 
eommitloeof  two  lo  bear  Ihe  iiicss;i;;<;  uikI  il- 
(|uest  tlientlendancoof  llie  noiiiiii' e.  Tliin 
wai*  agrt'cil  to,  aud  3Iessr>'.  .McQtiadc  aud 
Kiciiard<«u  were  depuied  a-  mei's.uger*. 
Tlie  commillec  on  mcmlfcr  of  I  he  Mate  i-Din- 
mhtec  reported  the  names  of  K.  IS.  !'•  irce, 
Jobn  V.  McKvov,  John  H.  Morrison.  It.  J. 
Thomax,  and  Jeremiah  Crowhy.  Mex-i-s. 
Peiree  and  Tliomas  announced  Uui  tlioy 
were  not  randidalen,  and  Mr.  Crowley  was 
chosen  member  of  llic  state  committee  by 
acclamatiim.  A  comiiiilU'e  of  fl\e  wa.i  ap- 
poioted  lo  nominate  a  district  committee  of 
tbr«e  for  the  coming  year.  They  Kportcd 
the  oamea  of  J.  A.  G.  Kichardi!>oii,  A.  A. 
Ilaggett  and  John  H.  Morrison.  A  dc^gate 
rase  wad  iBdfgnaatly  proteiited  against  tbe 
report.    He  waBlcd  an  oppoaiUon  vouniUtee 


fi'nrd  Fioe.— There  wuH  a  largo  attend- 
ance at  tlie  aiucus,  and  It  was  evident  that 
there  had  been  lively  rallying  in  the  interest 
of  tb<'  rival  candidate  for  the  representative 
uomiiiatlon.  IIorac«  IL  names,  chairman 
of  the  ward  committee,  called  the  moetiii;; 
to  order  and  read  tho  calls  of  the  city  com- 
mltU'O  and  of  tho  ward  committee  for  the 
meeting.  lie  said  that  a  registered  li«.t  of 
Ihe  rtipubllcan  voters  of  the  ward  had   been 

P pared  by  the  ward  committee.  The  ob- 
of  this  list  waa  not  to  deprive  any  re- 
pQblicau  of  a  vote,  and  it  was  not  prepared 
III  tlM  interest  of  any  man  or  net  of  men. 
'liwre  mav  be  some  good  repnblicnns  In  the 
ward  whose  names  nave  lieen  omitteil  from 
tbe  Hat.  li  tlH'y  are  oniitted  tbe  omission 
hai  been  .iceiilentnl,  and  they  can  vote  on 
iMing  eiidors<Hl  by  one  or  two  known  repub- 
Hf  It*  of  the  ward.  Tbe  mimes  of  ^omo  dem- 
ovraia  mnjr  have  been  Inadvertently  placed 
upon  the  list,  and  tbe  committee  would 
wlilingly  striko  off  their  names. 

Tbe  meeting  was  orgaoixuti  by  tbe  choice 
of  John  U.  Lyford  aa  ciiairman  and  Cliarlea 
L.  Kaapp  a«  aeefeury.  Tbe  chairman  stat* 
ed  that  two  well*kao«ro  rcpublkana  were 
tea  before  the  cauoua  for  repreeenta- 


FurnUure  antl  Carpeta. 

Sherman  fc  Manning  liave  a  large  line  of  house* 
bold  Airnlture,  block  walnut,  ash  und  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Proscott  street,  Southwiok 
block.  

J*rov{denee  Jtiver  Oyatera. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  n  constant  supply  of 
tho  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  arc  acknowlcdxed  to  lie  tba 
Onest  to  be  had  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  onr 
eastomers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  as  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Trioes  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  tha 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  of  lilgh  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


The  PeroTbia  Symp  baa  eared  tbonsands  who 
were  mifferhig  from  Dyspepsia,  Debility,  Liver 
Oomplalnt,  Boils,  HaiBors,  reoMle  CompUlntf, 
ete.  PanpUeU  free  to  aay  addrtaa  Seth  W. 
Pewki  h  BoM,  BeetOD. 


In  this  city,  Nov.  2,  William  Fletcher,  aged  <H> 
years  and  2  months. 

Funeral  from  his  residence,  Liberty  street, 
Saturday  at  2.30  p.  in.  Relatives  und  friends  in- 
vited without  further  notice. 

At  her  home  In  New  York,  Sarah,  beloved 
wife  of  Dr.  It.  P.  Ferry  (formerly  of  this  city;, 
aged  01  years.  ..      ^,     .  ^. 

Relatives  and  friends  are  Invited  to  attend  the 
final  ftineral  service,  at  the  residence  of  her 
bro  her-ln-law,  E.  Dearborn,  218  Moody  street, 
on  Saturday  at  1.30  o'clock  p.  in. 

In  this  city,  Nov.  4,  George  J.  Hubbard,  aged 
42  years.  8  months,  0  days. , .         „    .  ^         -, 

Funeral  from  his  late  residence,  No.  4  Ooward's 
block,  Appleton  street,  Sunday  nt  .3  o'clock  p.  ■" 
Relatives  and  friends  are  Invited  to  atnnd. 


m. 


POLICEGOODS. 

Handoafffl,    Police  Kippers,  Twiateri^ 
BevolTeri,  Bulls'  Eye  Lanterns. 


The  only  place  In  Lowell   where  a   complete 
stock  of  roLICE  requisites  can  bo  found  is  at 

HELDINSS 


E83?ABLISnED    1845j 


LOWEJJL.   MASS.,    SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER   5,    188X. 


PRICE   THREE    CENTS 


Ci)e  l^otoeil  f^ailp  (ETourier. 

-     SATUBPAV^;  yOVKMBEU  5,  1881. 

iJOTA    BKN  B. 

....The^.,(^^g  ^,n  vi\ivX  a  man  shall  buy  for 
ncek-w<  ^ ,,  geiieraJly  a  tie. 

••;    .Pt  fct  said  there  nro  as   many  Vermont- 
®"    m  «h«  west  as  there  are  In  Vermont. 

..^^Professor  King  abould  have  loudid  bis 
i»»noon  with  coal  if  he  wauted  it  lo  go  up.— 
lOaiaba  Uepubllcan. 

....A  wiui  from  Ohio  took  the  White 
House  to  be  a  bank  of  tliscount,  and  sent  ou 
fais  note  ou  sixty  days  to  got  a  loan. 

....I'ostmaster-Oeneral  JaineH  is  said  to 
coufider  Qoody  MacVeagh's  withdrawal 
from  lira  ■tar-route  aulu  as  "shabby." 

..,.Tbe  new  style  of  fail  bonnets  may  be 
photographed  by  alamining  a  ripe  tomato 
against  u  board  fenoe.— [Hebron  Journal. 

»...  .Cause  and  effect  are  not  well  balanced. 
A  man  with  a  very  good  cause  often  makes 
little  or  no  effect.— [New  Orleans  Picayune. 

....Ned  Bacon  has  actually  refrained  from 
giving  Charley  Noycs  a  dig  in  his  this  week's 
letter  to  the  Springfield  Bepublican.  What's 
up!* 

...  .Uncle  Sam's  balance  sheet  for  the  yeaf 
ending  June  ao,  shows  him  over  thirty-four 
million  dollars  better  off  than  he  was  the  year 
before. 

.p.Patti  has  come,  and  jihe  wants  the 
American  people  to  pay  ten  dollars  a  head 
for  bearing  her  sing.  But  theu  Patti's  sing- 
ing is  X-trn. 

....The  sale  of  toy  pistols  has  been  pro- 
hibited by  tho  mayor  of  Baltimore.  The 
boys  will  have  to,content  themselve>»  with 
"really"  revolvers,  hereafter. 

....One  of  the  French  guests,  on  his  re- 
turn to  New  York  from  Boston,  expreased 
his  appreciation  of  tiielr  treatment  by  tho 
phrase,  "On  nott«  a  prodlgiie  dea  atten- 
tiona.*'  One  of  them  said  the  visit  lo  York- 
town  Was  trtste. 

....PatMuldoon  was  considerably  disap- 
pointed after  he  had  bought  his  tickets  for 
"Othello,"  at  Booth's  theatre.  "Bedad," 
sait  he,  as  he  walked  down  Twenty-third 
fltreet,  "I  thought  it  was  O'Donovan  Rossi, 
BoJ  did."— IPuck. 

MASHAOHUrt  IfiTTS.         : 


lEntertainmentjs* 


I 


Thomas  Whalcn  was  fatally  injured  Tliurs- 
.day  night  bv  falling  from    the    roof  of  Mer- 
llck's  new  thread  mill  at  Holyoko. 

On  iiccount  of  tho  prevalence  of  diphtheria 
In  some  parts  of  Brockton  the  boanl  of  health 
has  ordered  tho  schools  in  those  districts  to 
lie  closed. 

Everett  Traver,  a  brakeman  on  the  Bogton, 
Hoosac  Tunnel  and  Western  railroad,  was 
fatally  injured  at  North  Adams  Thursday 
while  coupling  cars.  v  \ 

Isaac  Stanvvood  of  Gloucester,  the  inyenf- 
or  of  the  procesH  of  making  glue  from  lish 
skln^,  who  attempted  suicide  a  fortnight  ago 
by  cutting  ills  throat,  died  Monday  of  con- 
sumption. 

Prof.  Uomsen  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  uni- 
versity of  Baltimore,  arrived  in  Bo.ston  on 
Friday  and  made  an  examination  of  the  water 
supply  lor  the  purpose  of  aMcerlaininx,  if 
possible,  the  causes  which  led  to  the  bad 
taste  and  smell  of  tlic  water  recently. 

TMie  body  of  a  female  child,  apparently  2  or 
;)  years  of  age,  was  washed  up  by  the  tide  on 
the  bank  of  the  Charles  river  at  the  foot  ol 
Murray  street,  Boston,  Friday,  The  head 
was  bound  lightly  with  it  blanket,  leading  to 
tlic-bclief  that  deJith  was  caused  by  foul  play. 

The  closing  meetings  of  tlio  American  Mis- 
sionary association  were  held  Thursday  in 
Worcester.  In  response  to  a  call  for  $300,- 
000,  an  unknown  person  sent  #2000,  and  a 
telegram  from  Atlanta  announced  that  #700 
had  been  contributed  by  visitors  lo  the  expo- 
sition for  the  association. 

While  the  proees.sion  with  the  French  vis- 
itors was  going  from  Bunker  Hill  lo  Main 
greet  in  Charlestown  Wednesday,  four 
hoodlums  seated  themselves  in  one  of  the 
empty  carriages  and  rotlesomelltlle.dlstance. 
When  ordered  oui  of  the  carriage  they  said 
they  were  members  of  tho  press. 

jiiines  C.  Ferroo  of  Sprlngflehl,  about  45 
years  old,  suflerlng  from  malaria  and  proba- 
bly insane  from  disease  and  finanidal  troubles, 
committed  suicide  Thursday  by  shooting.  He 
leaves  a  wile  and  three  children.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  insolvent  firm  of  Ferree  * 
Kane,  gold  and  silver  phiters.  JIo  formerly 
lived  In  Meriden,  Conn.,  and  was  one  of  the 
aldermen. 

Tho  following  figures  are  taken  from  ad- 
vance sheets  of  the  volume  comutled  from  tho 
asMAsors'  bookx :  Nunlber  of  polls  in  the  state, 
469,307,  a  gain  of  16,104  over  1880;  total  val- 
uation, $1,648,280,976,  Which  is  $200,000,000 
less  than  in  1875,  although  an  Increase  of 
(|W0,488,174  over  1880;  the  total  tax  for  state, 
county,  city  and  town  purposes  Is  $14U,377 
less  than  In  1880.  There  has  been  ii  gain  be- 
tween May  1, 1880.  and  May  1, 1881,  of  4036 
dwelling  houses,  3012  horses  and  1650  sbccp, 
but  there  was  a  loss  of  835  cows. 

Abington  Is  excited  over  the  question  us  to 
tbo  principal  of  the  High  school.  Last  spring 
Geo.  L.  Richardson,  who  hsd  been  principal 
IS  years,  was  discbargetl,  and  this  action  on 
tbe  part  of  tbe  committee  caused  angry  feel- 
ing among  Richardson's  friends.  A.  H.  K. 
BloOd  was  emplo}'ed  to  fill  -the  vnenney,  but 
a  Aetltion  was  circulated  Thursday  asking 
that  Richardson  be  reinslnted,  and  it  was 
also  rumored  that  Mr.  Blood  hail  l>ecn  asked 
to  resign,  although  Mr.  Blood  himself  had 
obtained  |)ermi«sion  to  attend  the  fbnernl  of 
a  relative.  There  are  now  two  pptltldns  hi 
circulation,  one  for  Blood  and  one  for  Rich- 
■rdsou. 

■    -  _  — 

A  ten  o%pt  bottle  of  Tusaano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  SO  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  if  Co.,  dnigg<*t*f  opposite  post  olllee. 


IV  O  AV     O  I»  E  N  • 

THE  HRST  AmnJAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  TUB  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  tbe  specially-constructed  Exbfbl- 
tlon  Bmldlng.  Unntington  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November.  1881,  aad  fully 
represents  New  Knaland  Art,  Industry  and  ri- 
sources.  The  exhibition  building  Is  a  permanent 
structure,  the  Israel  t  In  the  Umted  8UI«ti,  alooe 
worth  the  adndsidoa  lee  to  visit,  yieldinft,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  aud  oon- 
taluing  offices,  restsurants  aud  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautlml,  Ingenlons  and  in- 
structive exnibltlon,  rivaling  In  many  ways  the 
famous  Centennial. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contenta  are  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  therefore  the  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—M5  Cents— renders  it  a  popular  edu- 
cator. 


^))ecial  :^oUces(. 


"pWR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
•nd  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  ('i.3bO;  will 
be  sold  for  $793. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  K  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY  LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


Neto  ^PubltcatiDnsf, 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  published :— Madeline.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Afrs.  Mary  J.  Holmes,  whose  nove  s  sell 
so  enormously,  und  are  rend  and  re-reud  with  such 
Intircst.    Heautllully  bound,  price  $1.50. 

%•  Al»o  handsome  new  editions  ot  Mr*.  Holmes* 
other  works— Tempest  and  Sunshine— Lena  Riv- 
ers—Edith  Lyle— Edna  Browning- Morlau  Grey 
— West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOLD  BY  ALL  BOOKSELLERS : 

May  Aipnes  Fleming. 

A  Chanared  Heart.  Another  Intensely  In- 
teresting new  novel  by  Afay  Agnea  Fleming,  au> 
thor  of  tlio*e  capital  novels— fiuy  Kiirlscourt's 
Wile— A  Wonderful  Woman— Mad  Marriage— 
fc;ilent  and  True- Lostfor  a  Woman— «tc.  Beau- 
tifully bound,  price  $1.50. 

a.  W.  tURLETON  AOO.,  PufcJIshers,  N.  Y.  City 


npHK 

URGEST  ASSORTMENT 


TO  BE  FOUND 


irV   LOWELL, 


—  OF  — 


CARRIAGE  ROBES, 

BLANKETS, 

WHIPS, 

SURCINGLES,  &c. 

PRICEURE  THE  LOWEST. 


J.  E.  CONANT  &  CO., 


184  CBNTRAI.  8TRBBT. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAQIOAL  OOSF  BEMOYEB, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  is  FALSE.    There  Is 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Remover  and  that  is 

mannflutured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

HerliertE.  Welister,  53  E.  Merriiact  St. 

PBICB,  15  CBNT8. 

Also  sold  by  C.L  Hood  ft  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  U.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball.  F.  k  E.  Bailey  h 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  fcCo.,  £.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
I'lnkbsm,  Roger  J.  Lartg,  M.  K.Thompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Dmg  Store  (Marston  h  Shaw),Q.  C. 
Brook. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAI.  DBMOMS. 


FATTEN  A  CO.,  Floriflti. 
Only  Flftoe  of  Bniinefi  at  Gfeenhontei, 

•Wmwt_W^mwak  ilveet,  I<<nsrell«  Milea. 

pkhted  at  vert  low  pbiobb 

AVTBB 

oouBiRB  JOB  ranrmie  omoi. 


paf: 


i&eal  Estate. 


rjlikABf 8  ANO  1IOMK8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVJBR  PRKflCOTT  BAHK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSS£LL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


To  I<oan.— Large  sum  of  money  in  amoanu 
to  suit  on  real  esUte  seonrity  at «  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  lAIJB. 

On  Brtdxe  Mtreet.— Near  termination  of  the 
horse  railroad.  In  niejsant.  sightly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation, with  7U00  feet  of  land;  anew  two-siory 
residence  of  neat  design  and  handsome  finish, 
has  10  rooms,  is  ptrtly  flnlrhed  in  hard  wood, 
has  elegant  marble  fire  places,  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  modern  Imiirovemeuts.  This  U  a 
splendid  place  in  every  respect,  andean  not  fkll 
to  suit  you.    Price  fast  0.  (1278) 

A  Clieap  Plaee  In  BclTldcrc.- In  good 
neighborhood,  near  horse  cars,  and  convealeut 
to  business,  a  neat  two-story  house,  contalninK  9 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  neatly  fitted  up;  has 
gtts,  water  and    sewerage,  is  well  built  and  in 

food  repair.  This  place  is  very  nicely  located 
or  a  working  man,  and  is  ofTered  very  low. 
I'rlce  $.i760.  (tO't) 

A  1l9\r  House.- On  We^tford  street,  In  ceod 
neighborhood  und  choice  locution,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  »tep8  Irom  the  horse  cars, 
with  5100  lect  of  land;  has  10  rooms.  Is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  in  hard  wooo,  is  fitted  with 
bathroom,  hot  and  cold  water,  si-weroge,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  Is  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  This  is  a  desiral>le  place,  and 
one  wUlch  will  abundantly  eotlsfy  any  p-irclias- 
er.    Price  »5000.  (1277) 

W^ell  Built  and  Very  Taaty.— On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  fine  nelghlKirhood  in  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cars,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  houne,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  nud  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wa^h  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  oloavt. 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.     Price  ${SO0^).  (1248) 

Near  Korth  Common.— A  good,  well  bu'lt, 
two  story  house,  containing  Brooms,  nicely  fin- 
ish* d,  has  gas.  water,  gewersge.  piazza  and  bay 
windows,  good  puntry,  and  is  very  convenient  In 
arrangement;  nearly  5000  feet  of  land,  with  some 
cliolce  truit.  ITje  location  Is  very  haudy  to  busi- 
ness, and  Is  sunny  aud  pleasant.     Price  $3500.  ' 

(1244) 

Siiburbnn  IIo*^.— On  one  of  t.e  best  roads 
leadinjrfrom  thoclty,  a  corner  lot  of  halt  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-ftory  bouse, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  finished  stable,  and  all  in  perfect  repair, 
this  location  is  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  Is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  in  searcbof  u  neat,  suburban 
home.    Prioo  only  $32S0. 

COUHTRT  PBOPRRTT  POR  aAIiB. 

Farm  Near  lK>%Tell.— Only  2  miles  from  the 

CostofUC';  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  ol  the 
est  sol  ,  bearing  large  crop?,  60  fruit  frees,  cot- 
(iige  house  with  L,  burn  24z35,  with  cellar;  gooa 
shed  and  poultry  house;  U  a  choice  little  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (120») 

Fnrm,  Stock  and  Tools,  all  for  §9700. 
—Is  located  10  miles  firom  Manchester  and 
Niishuu,  near  cliWich  und  school ;  il  acres  choice 
mnd,  12  acres  In  hard  wood  of  20  years'  growth; 
abuniliince  of  fruit,  2-^fory  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  vh  bite  and  In  good  repair,  barn  ^0x48, 
shed  22x50;  is  an  uxtfabargaln.    lerms  to  suit. 

(617) 

In  McthMe".— Strong,  productive  fnrm  of  ."50 
ncrea,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  6  mile?  froni 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  fine  location,  cottURe  hout^o, 
In  perfect  repair,  bus  0  rooms;  barn  2Sx:W,  build- 
logs  clapboarded  end  palnttd  white;  hickuess 
the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $.>t^OU. 

A  !9p1endid  Farm  in  Southern  Xevv 
Unnipsliiic.— HO  acres  rich  laud,  cuts  50  t<  n» 
ol  hay,  large  lotoMrult  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contuius  IJ  rooms.    Price  $1000.      (1050) 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  country 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  CSstate  Index  at 
our  oOice,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

SHEPAKD    &   BU88ELL, 

28  OENTKAL  8TEEET,  Lowell. 


GRAY  BROTHERS. 

No.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  dny.  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  fl-om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  ploocd  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  antwerad  witb|  dls- 
pateh 


SUal  tttate« 


BE4L  ESTATE 


CUMN6S  BROS., 

36  Cmlral  Street,  LafreU* 


cents 
for   8 


Plito  lrf»c  mt  l^ukd  •m  tlM 
-Well  loeatc<  laad  aU  enmnd  held  at  10 
per  foot  at  tha  lowest.     This  U  ofl'ered 
vents. 

Few  MliiUlia*  lliralk  rraaa  tlie  Ceatral 
Brtdcc.— A  well  beilt  aad  attractive  oottaffe  of 
7  finlMnei  roeaa,  oaeniaa  a  eemcr  lot  whiefa  Is 
wUl  fenoML  ^httm  •»». 

Sew«ae-R««aae«  OvttsMce.  ia  Pawtudiei- 
vhla;  Is  eoey  tad  pretty.  Oferedwlth  4000  feet 
of  land  for  tUM. 

Spaclona  flUaldessae  ta   ^Vard   V«we.~ 
Convealent  talke  borse  ears  and  hi  an  exeellent 
nelgbbotboqjli  l|  i-etory.  witb  alUe  and  eUted 
.  roo«M  aad  rooai  for 
laiaaca.li  faralshed  with  sbed. 
;ta,  SOOO  sqnare  feet  of  laad 

Prias  $XMi,  or  wUh 

.ealy^SM. 


roof;  oobtaliii'ffvAalabed 
goWl 


4>ath  tub,  _ 
buy  windewa 
with  plenty 
square  feet 

Barnat 
tbe  hot 
the  post  < 
lot  of  laad 
proeared  1 

KiKtet.l 

way  up  tbe  1 
tbe  au-  ex| 
street  grad| 
eeUarbo(t« 
ueath  tbe 
t»een  gfars 

I^nre 

square  feet  I 

food  street.' 
lorth  Coal 


aJone  U  wertk  06M. 


I  wtary  hoase,  a  few  alena 

it  tea  Blnates'  wsilk  tnm 
ly  well  located ;  lane 
Cralt  aad  shade  trees.    Oaa  be 

iCattama  la  Centralvllle,  haU 
wbens  the  nelgbborhood  la  good. 

and  tbe  dedlae  to  Bridge 

iJas'oellar  kltebcn  and  cemented 
i  warasly  bnllt,  having  paper  b%. 
aiacb  attentkMi  baviag 
aa  well  as  oonvenieace. 
re  atalls  aad  loft.    Large  lot 


.,  wMh   alee  stable  aad  OOao 

baviag  a  good  froatageona 

near  Fletcher  street  and  the 

Oftered  tor   $9000.    Thebuid 


■ranrasM' 

liHrifaawAu 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Mas  Jest  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  anil  Gents'  Dniliirfear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

Tbo  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  Is  $30no 
worth,  and  is  constantly  bring  increased,  lie 
will  have  tbe  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  foand  In  tho  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  chsrged  by  other 
dealers.  Kveryone  will  find  It  to  his  advantnge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  n  large  line  of  gents 
rolld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  tbe  largest   line   of 

KM  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
ows  one  of  the  ftillest  lines  of  fsncy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  bim.  Also  raiors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  tbe  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  snob  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of   all   kinds,   day   books,   ledgers, 

Ionmals.  butchers'   pass   book*,   and   paper   In 
ilooks,  and  all  other  arileles  In   the   stationery 
lint,  at  prlcN  flutbelow  other  dealers. 

A.    C.   aTEVENS, 

ISa    aisd    f4    miOOtjKBKX    TRROT. 

XlBlHTlMOel  erery  daaeHpUaa  doae  proi 
Jr    aadflliaaplfat&la   " 


CHAHCm. 

Lnentli^  MaawflieanrtaK  Baeiaeaa   In 

this  city,  is  tfnaccted  with  the  »hoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral macUlB&  t4k>ls,  furniture  and  stock,  lUOO. 

Flr»t-CI«ia  I«dlca*  Fttmtohlis||  More 
in  the  very  heart  of  bnslaess,  and  wnere  tbe 
owner  has  been  saceeacCul  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  ehance  to  boy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Varletjr  Store  MUy  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodra,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
aad  a  general  line  of  Jbacy  goods.    Price  f  400. 

HUlUserr  Staae*  situated  on  one  of  the  prin. 
cipal  atreets,  and  la  a  uriak  business  lot-aUty. 
Stock  aad  flxtnna;  targe  work  room;  good  cei- 
hur.  aae  anftiM  abow  eaacKjaMV  «pal  aud  gas 
stovfs.    Pfieb4<»0. 

Vmrtmty  Stor«  with  tvncmenton  a  main  street 
in  wtiieh  Ibe  owner  lias  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    $600. 

COUNTRY  PROPBRTT. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acrea  and  spacious 
buildings.  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  cotnmandinK  a  view  ot  the  sur- 
r.»undlng  country  for  milts.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.    I'rlce  f  0000. 

PouItr|r  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  .1  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  is  really 
wor>h  examining  for  any  one. 

Fnrm  nt  a  Baricaln.— 8  miles  from  Ix>wel], 
conali'tlng  of  over  H>  acres  ot  good  laud  with  a 
plenty  ot  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  lo 
the  farm,  and  homelike.    With  stock  and  too:s, 

lia.'oo. 

Cosy   Farm    antl    Pretty  Place.- 7  or  8 

miles  fr»m  Lowell;  couveulent  to  churches,  post 
olfice  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  tt  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  uf  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  uuui>ually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
Httnictive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
eheap  at  the  price,  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  ISoston,  IH  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. : 
lHr;.'e  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
graKS  und  tillage  land  is  rich ;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ainule  cotto/re  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  ;;oo<I  neightwrs  and  }i  mile  from  school. 
rrlcc*l600. 


W.  E.bPOTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«-CONXECTED  BY  TELKPUONE..e» 


Auction  Salen   Conducted  In  Both  Cttjr 
and  Comntry. 


Loans  on    Real  Retate    KlTecte*!  |   Rente 
Collected  i  Help  FnrnUlied,  etc. 


flii.OOO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate secnrttles  at  0  per  cent. 

Honey  to  I<oan  on  personal  property  in 
sums  of  $M  and  upwards. 

Movsr  la  Use  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  yon  will  sorely  sncoeed.  I  can 
turnlsh  you  with  bolly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing.  t>oot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  gloss 
ware,  &o. 

»  notKer  Ckanee  for  Soaae  One  at  the 
Highlands.— A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuih  the  bouse;  In  fact,  all  tbe  eon- 
venlenoes  nsoally  fbund  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  tcras,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  Intereat. 

Two-atarjr  Realdoaee,  few  steps  ftoin 
Branch  street.  Inside  ialsb  black  walnut  and 
ash  throogbout;  8  large  rooms  benldea  the  bath 
room.  The  work  was  all  done  by  the  day  aad  the 
iNMt  of  material  need;  4000  sqaare  feet  of  land. 
Price  $000  less  than  It  Is  worth.    Examiae. 

70-Aero  Paras.  — Z>(  mtlcs  nam  7x»well; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  trult;  raised  last 
season  about  SOO  banwis  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

Fine  ReeMence  on  Drancb  afreet,  witb 
over  8000  sqnare  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  pffcmlaea.    Price  very  low. 


nSMOTAL. 

W.  V.  OSGOOD,  Oomiiellor-at-LAw, 

his  oOeefreai 


Hasebaaged 


H  Oeatral  street  ta 
•f  Joba  street. 


JNt  SaU« 


8ALX.-A 


large  aad  dealraUelat  a« 
■seat  la  CeatnlvUle  wtthla 


horse  railroad.    Ia«alM  at 


1T!«K  7  OCTTA  VB  RO^KWOOD 

»  PI  Alio.— Tory  fine  order ;  nice  tone ; 
$S  a   aMNitb.    A.  B.  Stovcas.  4 


HICR  ROSRWOOD  PIAHO.— 

Toe  dampen;  iae  order:  exeelleBt 

cover;  $CaBMa«k.  A.  B.  Steveae. 

4  Barrlotera  HalL  . 


S65e*o! 
toae;a(aal  aad< 
4  Ban 


B  0AIJB*— Oaeartka 
hi  tbe  dty.  eaataialaf  al 
iaimlhwUU* 

Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood. 


bniMlag 
gJMfcat,  wHb 
€^  water  aad  aewer  la 
~     d.Wl 


$169. 

new;  rieblyc 


'Market  street. 

KLEtiAMT  7  l-S  OCTAVE 

•  BOHEW*  UD  riAKO.  —  Alamet 
HOW .  ,m».B,  carved:  every  modera  Improvemeat 
aad  a  bargala;  stool  aad  eever;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  Steveao.  Bametera  HalL 

^JLOOe  B08KW00U  PIAMO.  —  HeavUy 
carved:  topdaaspers;  ovcrstmaf;  eaedleat or- 
der aad  tone;  tool  aad  cover;  $9  a  maath.  A. 
B.  Steveaa.  4  Barristers  UaU. 


17IOR  SAf .K.-Cottafe  beaaa,  7  rooms.  wItb 
f    Mdlag doom,  besides  pantry  aad  shed; 


torlal  aad  workmaasblp  firtt-elam;  large  lot  of 
laad ;  room  for  stable  aad  large  gardea.  Inquire 
on  tlie  premises.  Wasblagtoa  street,  aear  Hale. 


i^ULaBYA.1.1.  BODY  POR  8ALK.— iW 
Vy  aabaertber  desires  to  eell  tbe  body  to  a  carry- 
aflmaaafbetated  by  Wm.  P.  Sargeat,  Bostoa. 
It  Is  la  perfect  order.  wHI  awde,  aad  aearly  new, 
bat  was  not  salted  to  the  aae  desired.  Tbe  body 
haa  a  good  boot,  good  leather  eartalns  aad  top 
with  doora.  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  aad  is  Jasf  tbe  thing  tcr  a  flsmlly  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  ebeap.  Inqutre  ot  E.  D.  Man- 
bera,  comer  Aadover  aad  Pleaaaat  atrecU, 
LewcU. 


XjlOB'SAXB    AT  JUNIPER   FOIKT. 

THE  ATLANTK^  U0U8E, 


SewallkaowatoLowcapatroas;  IU  health 
proprietor  flui  reasoa  for  oeUlag;  teram 
able.    Por  farther  partlealart 


of 


Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 


The  eatire  property  of  the  Baetan  IVaallen 
NUia,  eltoated  on  B  street,  tkMitb  ilostoo, 
Mass.,  is  aow  offered  at  private   sale,      it  oom- 

Kses  about  18,000  feet  of  land,  with  brick  and 
ime  buildings,  a  steam  engine  and  l>oilers  of 
ISO  horse  power,  eight  (bll  sets  of  woollen  nui- 
elUnery  and  carding  and  spinning  machinery 
suflleient  for  four  sets  more.  Also  tne  necemary 
flxtures  and  machinery  for  scouring,  d/i  Ing  and 
flaishing  work.  All  nearly  new  and  in  exeellent 
running  order.  The  property  will  be  offered  en 
tire  nniil  December  1,  1881,  and  if  not  sold  In 
that  way  at  that  time  tbe  mikchincry  will  be  of- 
fered for  sale  and  removal.    The  null  is    now  In 

Icatlon  to  tlie 
to  furatoh   all 
flt3TBS,    41 
Sears  building,  A  LBEMT  M  BABMBS,  11   ladln 
str  •%  As-igueee. 
Bo»toii,  Nov.  1.  IStjl.  


ivroa  i«r  muc  bbu  rriowTBi.  tav  tui 
operation  aad  can  l>e  seen  en  apptU 
UDderslgned,  who  will  be  pleaeea  t< 
derived laformattoa.    UALIM    W. 


(J^()Qf^       WHEKIXJCK       UPKIGIIT 

Jp^^^O  piano.- Large  size,  7>^  octave,  ele- 
gant rosewood  case,  three  strings,  stool  and 
cover,  only  3  months  In  u-te,  easy  termf. 

d^OQl  \  HKNKY  F.  MILL.KR  PIAKO. 
♦W^Ov/  — "'«  octuvc.  rosewood,  4  round  ser- 
pentine moulding  and  rarved  legs,  stool  and 
cover,  In  use  only  18  mouths. 

CfeOOft    GUILD,    CniTRC'H    A    CO. 

fP^^fJ  piano.— r'j  octave,  row-wood,  four 
round  serpentine  and  pearl  mouldings,  carved 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  dight  wear. 

45»-|  QR'  woonwAun    a    brown 

Jt^XoO  pi.ino.  7  octave,  roeewood,  serpent- 
ine luouldiiigs.  4  round  coriit  rs,  in  fine  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  mouth. 

V2f1  4  K    HALLET,    I>AVIH     A    CO. 

JJ^  A'xteJ  piano.— 7  octave  (i'  scale),  rosewo'id, 
4  round  corners,  in  };uod  order,  stool  and  co.-er, 
tici  a  month. 

^^lOffl        ClIICKEniNG       PIANO.- 

*JijL^9j  .Sirleiuliil  rosewood  ca»e,  round  cor- 
uers,  a  smurt  little  piano,  stool  and  eitver,  $10  a 
month.  Al'o  .'i  f^oodti-ortave  pianos,  only  $6.00  a 
month.  Itiirgaiiis  In  ulauo  ^too's  and  covers; 
Mlieet  niu«ic.  half  price,  itt  "Morse's"  Music 
itoonis,   1ft  11  urd  street. 


TO  LET.— A  nice  houfe  in  a  very  deslrsble 
locality.    Enquire  at  107  .School  street. 

RENT.— Fine   reflden-e     in   Belvidere. 
Appiy  to  11.  L.  millbims,  50  Central  street. 


To 
on**  lumi*he.l  room 


Enquire  lit  this  oflloe. 


OOM«  TO  LET.— Single  or  In  suiU^  use 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold   water,  at  lir.^ 
Weslfurd  street. 

of  A  rooms  In  good 
For  further  pariicu 


rpo  1..ET.— A   tenement 

X.    locality.    Terms  easy. 
1  srs  apply  at  th Is  offl ce^ 

TO  LET.^-OfBee  in  Welles  building,  oorner 
of  Merrimack  and  Kirk  streets.    Apply  to 


Mr.  A.  M.  Abels, 


Apply 
No.  3  In  same  building. 


T1. 


gan.    Just  Ibe  thing  lor   a  nociety,  social, 

temprraoce  or  siadlar  organixation.    Inqalreat 
this  oflloe. 


FOR  RENT.-A  genie*  I  cottage 
nine  rooms.  In  an  excellent   nelglilwrhi 


coataluing 
ood, 


on  the  line  of  horse  rallrond  and  less  tlian  tea 
minutes' walk  from  the  post  ofllcv.  Inquire  at 
lfi3  bridge  street. 


FOUND.— A  small  bitcli  skye  terrier.    Own- 
er cau'recorer  at  141  Ceatral  etreet  aad  pay- 
ing for  advertisement. 

LOST.  — Ob  MerriuMcfc  street,  betw^n 
Mitcbeirs  store  and  Broadway,  a  sum  of 
money.  Finder  will  be  suitably  rewarded  by 
leaving  the  same  at  MlU-hell's  store. 

MRS.  Q.  W.  BADGER 


Bespectfally  announces  to  tbe  ladles  of 
and  vicinity  that  she  baa  taken  rooms  at 

MO.  93  JOHN  tTRJCBT, 


Lowell 


Mams. 


ANTED.— TaMe  boarders 
street. 


W 

TWr  AlfTStl.-i'Aa  esperiei 


at  1$  Oeatral 


Addreas  box  \*i»,  Lowell  P.  O. 


'<tit}' 


WANTED.— A  situation  to  do  hoaaework 
la  a  aasall  family.    A  ppjy  at  this  ofllne. 

or  rent  •  good  double 
strings.     Addreae  J. 


¥X>'AJfTBD. 

JT    baBa,tbr« 
W.  W..  Box  10, 1 


I.— To  bay 
three  or  four 
l^well. 


WANTED —  A   good   saapender   stitcher. 
Ueo.  U.  ColtOB.   Blehordaon's  block,  Mld- 
dlesea  Htreet,  JjammU,  Maaa.       

WANTED    AT    ONCE.- Good  experl- 
_         r*eed  girls    fbr  housework.       Apply  to 


Hodfe  M  Bassett,  1  Preeeott  street. 

W  AR TED.  —  Evening   eroploymt-ut    by    a 
yauag  man  wlio  ia  engaged  during  tbe 
day;  to  aa  experlenoed  salesman.     Inquire  at 


WANTED.— I'our  table  waiters  at  Vteveae 
house,  113  Merrimack  street,  to  work  from 
CU  to  7  a.  m.,  12  to  1  aad  fl  to  6.4$  p.  m..  for 


WARTED.-ImmedUtelv,  $  ea 
dstaat  giris  for  general  haaae< 


WPret- 
dstaat  gIris  for  general  boaoewarik,  taMe. 
aad  iltehea  gtris,  for  boardlaa  hoaaea. 
hotels  aad  saloons ;  also  farm  hands,  lathert,  Ac. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  hand,  a 
flrat-closs    narse   (American),      ilay^ower  Km- 


W 


70  Mvrrlinsck  street,  room  $ 


ANTED. 


-At  tbe  Central 
Bureau, 


Employ  m«!nt 


1$  Cesitratl  Street,  Rooms   1, 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  aud  country.    Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
tlea  In  the  eUy  free  of  charge. 

STOCK  WANTEOr 

Merchants  KationsI  Bank,  Lowt-J). 

Old  Lowell        

EailrosRl 

Shaw  HtoeklngCoinpnny. 

Nerehasste      National     Bank,     "^-ittna 

oitr*  M*^ 

Address,    giving  number   shares   aad  la  wast 
price,  "d  I  OCR."  Courier  ofllce.  _     _ 

ATTENTION!" 

BUSINESS  MEN. 


A  young  man  of  business  experience  and  abili- 
ty wanta  a  altuation  with  some  wholesale  or  re- 
tail Arm,  where  he  can  attend  to  Ihe  ontalde 
business  moat  uf  the  time.  Is  owner  of  two 
ston-a  (one  he  has  recently  sold;,  whtoh  ho  made 
a  flnanclal  succets,  but  his  bealth  will  not  per- 
mit BO  much  care  and  Inside  ifork.  Is  capable 
and  willing  to  build  up  trade  for  those  who  em- 
ploy lilin.  Used  to  wiiolesallng  snd  ftellin;t  goods 
(by  sample)  on  the  road.  No  preference  for  any 
paitnubir  Uae  a<  tsade.-  W«M  eadeavor  la  adaal 
hUnself  to  any  business.  Address  X.  Y.  Z.,IW 
Wcatford  street,  Lowell.  Mass. 

Vital  £Btate« 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

I 

No.  1  Frescott  8t.,  LowaII. 


Where  she  will  give  tbe  art  of  Drtm  Onltlag 
her  special  atteatloB,  at>d  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submlseien  to  tbe  maadates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  eadeavor  to  eoaeeal  tbe  defeela  and  enhance 
tbe  symnMtry  of  the  forma  of  ber  patrons  by  llie 
perioctneat  of  tt«  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
aad  ebUdrea's  garments.  Site  will  be  amiated 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressaMkera,  by  wlwse 
sUlfbl  aid  she  hopes  to  caeeate  the  rver-lncrens- 
lag  deaiaads  for  flseMlaMatolc  ladoor  aad  eat. 
door  anlre,  wHb  such  deapatcb  aa  to  merit  a 
good  sliare  of  patroaage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  Is  eateadad  to  aU. 
cr'Satiafaciiaa  warraated  am 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Farn«  of  113  Arres.— On  Worcester  ft 
Nashua  rallrosd,  I W  mile!)  to  depot,  post  oflloe 
und  schools,  17  miles  tn  Nasliua,  In  a  good  state 
ofcLltlvutiun,  plenty  of  fruit,  upples,  pears, 
plums,  &c.;  cuts  nt  nreseiit  itO  tons  or  hay; 
buildings  in  good  repuir,  .i  barns,  one  of  tliem 
now,  :i(ixlo,  run  ing  water  at  house  aud  b.rn. 
A  bargain  ut  f  <'>00.  (.148) 

:<cnr  Krniikllii  Ktrcet.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  1:^  rooms,  double  bay  window, 
plusza, city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  with  2 
stalls,  room  for  carrtaKeK;  Kood  renting  proper- 
ty.    Trice  $4:i(Ki;  on  eusy  terinf.  '391) 

On  Porter  Htrret.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  0  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
venienca,  barn  20x'/4.  with  shed,  all  ttie  work  is 
welldonc  and  fliiished  III  modern  style.  I'rlce 
$:|100.    Terms  wry  easy.  (.IM) 

On  Uroadtvay.— <:oitage  wi  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gus,  good  shed,  house  iu  i:ood  ooudi  Ion  with 
about  MKK)  feet  land.     I'rlce  g'JMN);    easy    terms. 

f:)94) 

On  Broadvsriiyr.— I  wo-story  houM^  with  L, 
bay  window,  4S0O  feet  land.  Price  $3000.  Ei.sy 
terms.  (SStf) 

Near  Ht.  Vernon  Ktreet.  -  Very  deslia- 
ble  resideaoo,  twostory  Iioum.  Land  shed,  hoase 
contains  H  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  bailt  for  owaer's 
use;  could  l>e  enslly  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree",  peiirs,  p<'Mches  and  crabapplea; 
aboat  60u(t  feet  huid.    Trice  $3000.    Teraueaav. 

Bar«alm  Near  Nartli  Caasasass.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  for  two  teaeBseate,  •  rooms, 
I.,  city  water,  piped  fbr  gas,  aewer,  about  MM 
leet  biBd.  lot  all  fenced.    Trice  frAOa.         (907) 

Plrat-Claae  Villag;e  ResUemae  aear 
f>owell ;  two  story  house  and  L.  bay  wladow, 
good  bera,  near  depot,  stereo,  ebarebea  aad 
Bcbooto,  Urxelotofland.    Trice  |HSe.       («M) 

Im  CeMtralvllIc— New   cottage  wUh  L, 

rooaaa,  plaaia,  dty  water,  aewor,  oatra  lalab; 

baocmcnt     under     L,    4:uo  foot  laad.       Priae 

turn 
7  ratals,  dt^ 
.   PrteellMt; 
tenas  easy.  (W} 

A|rer  CItir.-finug  little  eattaae.  7  laaam. 
baywladow,  plsioa.  city  water,  abed.  Price 
$1*0.    Terms  to  suit.  (gwj 

Tkivo  MlleeflroMK«aw~**      ~" 
coatalaiag  8  rooms,  nalnted 
shape,  with  barn  and : 

$30M.  («M) 

■IfKlit  Miles  fraat  Lawall^A  Una  mf 
acres,  well  waUred.  abundaaaa  ot  IhM, cate M 

loas  of  hay,  Is  divided  Into  i ^^^ 

paetuie.     Oood 

farming  tools; 

horoe.  hog,  8U  fowls,  aMrfcci  wafaa,  Ccacord 

bacgy,  farm  wagon,  dump  aarC  all  ttr  tSIOO. 

Wnrsell  present  crop  of  bay  aad  ^raUt  la  buyer 

at  half  price.  (36tt) 

Hoar    Bliaw    NtaehlM    tHIi— Two  -t-rr 
hoase,  •  rooms,  dty  water,  fiiy  Vlaiaw}  flnished 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  faajamlar.  Mum 
Dsetuad.  Trice  IXMO.  Taran  raaMBiMe.  im) 
1IValala*a  Mow  ■Mlr-flMMage  wifh 

eomplet- 
f  ISO  will 
<»l> 


$aeeO:  easy  terms. 

Halo  MrecC-Cottsge  with  h, 
water,  piped  for  gas,  -am  feet  laad 


>  I^well.— Oattaaa  haaaa 

dated  aad  bllad<4Ta_aoad. 
1  3V  aerce  cTlaaC    Prlae» 

'ff. 

ate  1 

Mvlded  Into  maylmi.  tijlaaa  aad 

I   baiidlngs.  lagwSSrThh   all 

7  cows,  ft  baad  of  alkar  atoek : 


iVBRTjrAKXBTY  of  Card  PrlaMag 


EVERT  VA 
tblsaAm. 


I^  bajrwladaw,  ptasaa,  T 


feel  ot  laad.     PHaa  ftlM. 


W.  Oatara  ft  Ban,  Wa.  t  ItaiBMM  biesk. 


>vl 


o^^l^  Jv.^ 


♦-z:jrf. 


y4... 


LOWELL.   DAILY   COUR^j^R,    SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER   5.    188l>' 


/" 


u] 


LOWELL   DAILY .  OOUBIER,    SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER   5,   1881, 


Et)C  ILptofU  Uailg  Courift. 

8ATITUDAY,  NOVEMBER  6,  1881. 


4  LOVE  STOBY. 


It  wa»  8  little  Quaker,  .     ^ 

As  (»we«'t  «»  youili  tould  iniike  her, 

A,in»  e>e»  ol'  blii«*. 
Wliv  e'en  her  very  bonm-t 
Wh»  worthy  of  h  ituiiuet; 

Uer  kfrohle',  tou.       ^   < 

Her  drt-M  80  neat  nnd  simple; 
Her  thefks— tlit-re  wu*  h  diiuple 

III  either  on«'. 
And  then  her  httlr!  It  could  not 
l,ie  litraight  and  tiiuootli,  or  would  not, 
.    Aud  oil  the  bUn 

• ;  C«u«1it  In  lU  golden  splendor, 
A»  if  new  charm  to  leud  her. 

And  !<lu',  so  fuir, 
il»d  need  of  no  enlian'  iii^— 
I  think  tthe  was  enUaiiciug 

Ue)  oud  compare. 

Indeed,  if  you  bad  Keen  h»r. 
With  her  sweet,  qiialut  demeanor, 

ibere,  in  her  pew. 
You  would  have  felt  a*  I  did'. 
And  quickly  Imve  di'dded 

What  you  would  do. 

I  wrote  to  her  a  lett«'r. 

And  I  said  1  loved  Uer  better 

E'en  than  my  life. 
Aud  now  that  little  Quaker, 
As  sweet  us  love  can  make  her, 

She  Is  my  wife. 

—[Boston  Common  wealth. 


1   ■■' 


\ 


TAKING    BOAliDERlS. 


"It  wnM  11  sciuidiii."  the  iioiRlibors  said, 
"(but  Mifs  Delia  bIiohUI  be  uhligetl  to  take 
boiii<lii>.  after  nil  t.lie'd  been  throUKli,  and 
lieavon  knows  boarders  did  not  inlp  a  b<«ly 
to  work  out  her  siilvaiioii.  And  ho  iiuicb 
luonev  ill  the  farnilv,  t(»o,  tiikiiijr  It  by  sniHll 
and  large.  Waxn't  lier  Uncle  EUen,  over  at 
Dover,  well-to-do,  and  not  a  ehick  of  liis  own 
to  care  for  except  the  bov  that  he  had  adopt- 
ed, who  was  no  credit  to  hi^n?  It  was  mid. 
now,  that  a  man  with  poor  relallohH  shouul 
take  to  a  htningcr  when  hi>*  own  flesh  and 
blood  WHS  needv,  but  Koraotime**  It  does  Kcenj 
as  if  folks  had  liiore  feeling  for  others  than 
for  their  own  kith  nnd  kin.  Then  there  were 
cousins  in  the  city,  forehanded  and  fashiona- 
ble, who  were  never  worth  a  row  of  pin-*  to 
Delia,  and  there  wan  lier  great-uncle  John's 
widow  n-larki«'  on  the  continent,  a-gamln' 
lit  Baden-Baden,  and  trying  tlie  waters  of 
«very  iniiuial  Bpring  in  three  kingd  >uis,  for 
uodWase  under  the  8iin  but  old  age.  She 
had  been  known  to  say  that  her  folks  were 
too  rieli  alreadv,  and  probably  she  would  en- 
dow some  hospital  with  her  money."  Plain- 
ly, wealthy  relatives  were  of  no  value  to 
Mi»8  Delia.  To  bo  sure  she  bad  never  seen 
her  groat-aunt  since  .^he  was  :i  cliild,  when 
her  Unde  Jofin  had  bn)ught  her  Into  their 
simple  life  for  a  month's  visit,  with  her 
French  maid  and  dresses,  her  jewels  and 
fallals,  which  won  the  heart  of  her  name- 
Hake.  Since  then  Uncle  John's  widow  had 
become  a  sort  of  a  gilded  «reation,4ilways 
young  and  beautiful;  lor,  though  Delia  had 
received  little  gills  from  time  to  time  from 
across  the  seas  for  the  last  fifteen  years,  she 
bad  neither  heard  nor  seen  anything  of  the 
being  who  had  inspired  her  youthful  imagin- 
ation, and  was  quite  uncertain  if  such  a  per- 
son as  Mrs.  John  Rogerson  was  In  the  land 
of  the  living.  Dead  or  alive,  she  seemed  to 
have  made  no  difference  to  Delia's  humdrum 
life.  After  having  nursed  her  father  through 
a  long  sickness  Delia  found  tliat  he  liad  left  a 
heavy  mortcage  on  the  homestead,  and  her 
mother  and  herself  on  the  higli  road  to  the 
poor  house,  unless  they  shouhl  bestir  them- 
selves. As  her  mother  was  already  b«>drid- 
den,  the  stirring  naturally  fell  upon  Deliu, 
and  she  advertised  for  summer  boarders: 

Good  board  In  the  country  to  the  riverside,  at 
$7  a  week.  Larjce  chambers,  broad  piazzas,  line 
views,  berries  and  new  milk.  One  mile  Irom  the 
sUtion.    Address    Dklia  Kookuson, 

Uroitsborough,  Maine. 

"Cheap  enough  I"  commented  an  old  lady 
who  happened  upon  it.  "Delia  Rogerson. 
An  old  maid,  I  suppose,  obliged  to  look  out 
for  herself.  I've  a  good  mind  to  try  her 
broad  piazzas  and  nctw  milk.  If  I  don't  like 
it  there'll  be  no  harm  done." 

And  so  Delia's  first  boarder  arrived— an 
old  lady  with  false  front  hair,  brown,  wrin- 
kled skin,  fiided  eves,  a  black  alpaca  gown 
and  a  hair  trunk.  Delia  mud"  her  as  wel- 
come as  If  she  had  been  a  duchess;  lighted  a 
lire  in  Mrs.  Clement's  room,  as  the  night 
was  damp,  and  brought  out  her  daintiest 
cup  and  saucer  with  the  ladelcss  old  roses 
wreathing  them.  "Wonderlully  kind,"  re- 
flected Mrs.  Clement,  as  she  combed  out  her 
wliisps  of  gray  hair  and  coiifl«lcd  the  false 
frwit  to  a  box.  "Wonderful  kindness  forf7 
Hweek!  She's  new  to  the  trade.  ~  She'll 
learn  better.  Human  nature  doesn't  change 
with  latitudes,  .'^he'll  tind  it  doesn't  pay  to 
consider  the  comfort  of  a  poverty-Htricken  old 
creature."  I?ut  In  spite  of  her  worldly  wis- 
dom, Mrs.  Clement  was  forced  to  confess 
that  Delia  hud  begun  as  she  nu-HUt  to  hold 
out,  though  other  boarders  came  to  demand 
her  allention,  to  multiply  her  cares.  The 
fret  a;d  jar  of  conflicting  temperaments  un- 
der her  roof  was  a  new  experience  to  Delia. 
When  Mrs.  (inseome  complained  of  the 
mosquitoes,  with  an  air  as  if  Miss  Roger>on 
were  responsible  for  their  creation;  of  the 
flics,  as  if  they  were  new  acquaintances;  of 
want  of  iippetlte,  us  though  Delia  had  agreed 
to  supply  it  along  with  berries  and  milk;  of 
the  weather,  as  though  she  had  pledged  her- 
self there  would  be  no  sudden  changes  to 
aunoy  her  boartlers;  of  the  shabby  hoiiM'  and 
antiquated  furniture,  "too  old  lor  eoiiilorl 
and  not  old  eiiough  lor  fashion"— then  Delia 
doubted  if  taking  boarders  was  her  mission. 
"What  mnkes  you  keep  us,  ray  dear?"  asked 
Mrs.  Clement,  after  a  day  when  everything 
and  evervbodv  had  seemed  to  go  wrong. 
"Why  didn't  you  ever  marry?  You  hud  a 
lover,  I  dare  sav  ?" 

"  Yes,  a  lou^,  long  time  ago." 
—  "Tell  me  about  him— it?" 
.  .-  "There  isn't  much  to  tell.  He  asked  me  to 
marry  him.  He  was  going  to  Australia.  I 
couldn't  leave  father  and  mother  you  know 
(tliey  were  both  feeble),  and  he  couldn't 
slay  here.    That's  all." 

"And  you— you— " 

"And  now  all  men  beside  are  ,to  mo  like 
aliadows." 

"And  have  you  never  heard  of  him  since?" 

"Yes.  He  wrote;  but  where  was  the  use? 
It  could  never  come  to  anything.  It  was 
better  for  him  to  forget  me  and  marry.  I 
was  a  milistonc  about  his  neck.  I  didn't  an- 
swer his  letter." 

'*And  supposing  ho  should  return  some 
dar,  would  you  marry  him?  ' 

"I  dare  say,"  laughed  Delia,  gently,  as  If 
the  idea  were  familiar,  "let  the  neighbors 
laugb  ever  so  wisely,  I  vol  bought  of  it  some- 
timM  sitting  aUme,  when  the  world  was  bar- 
ren Mid  cominouplacfl.  One  must  have  ree- 
reation  of  some  kind,  you  know.  Every- 
body requires  a  little  romance,  a  little  poetry, 
-to  wvor«very-<l«y  thinking  and  doing.  I'm 
ainiA  you  tliiuk  me  a  silly  old  maid, 

**|fo.  Tb*  heart  never  grows  old. 
•kia  vli'^v'''*  '''*'  color  departs,  the  .,-. 
HMto  tbB  features  grow  pinched;  but  the  soul 
l^li^rof  eternal  youth— It  is  as  l>eujtiful  at 
f^ltaeor*  •»  >t  'ww'eet  twenty.'  Time  makes 
AMendt /or  the  ravages  of  tlie  body  by  do- 
^eloping  the  spirit.     You  didu'l  tell  me  your 


lover's  name.     Perliapa   you    would    rather 
not." 

••His  name  was  Stephen  Langdnn.  Some- 
times Captain  Seymour  runs  Hgain»t  bim  in 
MellMiurne.  and  brings  me  word  how  lie 
looks  and  what  he  is  doing t  though  I  never 
a..k ;  and  SU-phen  never  ueks  for  nie  that  I 
cm  hear." 

Delia's  summer  Iwanlers  were  not  a  sue- 
ees«.  tu  be  sure.  If  they  look  no  ni<»ney  out 
of  her  i>ocket,  thev  put  none  in.  Siie  was 
obliged  to  eke  out  her  support  by  copying 
lor  Lawver  Duiuuore,  and  embroidering  lor 
Alls,  Ju»lg«:  D(»rr.  One  l)y  one  her  lK>arders 
dropped  away  like  autumn  leaves;  all  but  old 
Mrs.  Clement. 

"1  believe  I'll  stay  on,"  she  said.  !*'I  ra 
getting  loo  old  to  move  often.  Perha|>s 
you  take  winter  boarders  at  rcdui-eil  rales. 
Eh?" 

"Do  you  think  my  terms  high?" 
^<  "Bv  no  means.     But  when  one's  purso    is 
low—" 

"Yea;  I  know.  Do  stay  at  your  own 
price.  1  can't  spare  you."  She  had  £rown 
such  a  lomlness  for  thoold  lady  that  to  re- 
fuse her  at  hero*  n  terms  would  have  MHMned 
like  turning  iier  own  mother  out  of  ilo^irs; 
besiilesone  monlli  more  wouUI  not  signi- 
fy. Hut  she  found  it  hard  to  make  Ixtth  ends 
meet,  and  ollen  went  to  bed  hun^iry  that  her 
mother  and  Mrs.  Clement  mlaht  enjoy 
enough,  without  there  appearing  to  l»c  "ju!.t 
a  pattern."  At  Christmas,  however,  came  a 
rav  of  sunshine  for  Delia,  In  the  shapt-  of  a 
hundred  dollar  bill  from  uu  unknown 
frieml. 

"It  can't  be  meant  for  me/'  she  cried. 

"It's  directed  to  Delia  Rogerson,"  said  her 
mother,  "and  there's  noboily  else  of 
ihit  name,  now  that  your  Aunt  Delia's 
dead." 

"We  are  not    sure    she's    dead,"    objected 

Delia. 

•'Horrors  I  Don't  you  know  whether  your 
own  aunt  is  deail  or  alive?"  asked  Mrs.  Clem- 
ent, in  a  shock'  d  (one. 

"It  isn't  our  fault.  She  is  rich  and  lives 
al)road.  I  was  named  for  her.  I  used  to 
look  in  the  glass  ami  try  to  believe  I'd  inher- 
it her  beauty  with  the  name,  though  sbc  was 
onlv  our  great-uncle's  wife."  , 

"Stie  ought  to  be  doing  something  for 
you." 

"How  can  she  if  she  isdead?  I  don't  blame 
her,  anyway.  Her  money  is  her  own  to  use 
according  to  her  pleasure.  Uncle  John  made 
it  Idmself  and  gave  it  to  her." 

"But  if  she  should  come  back  to  you.  hav- 
ing run  through  it.  you'd  tlivide  your  last 
irust  with  her,  I'll  be  bound." 

"I  suppose  I  should,"  replied  Delia. 

The  winter  wore  away  hj.  winters  wiM,  and 
the  miracles  of  spring  began  in  tields  and 
wayside,  and  Delia's  l)oard<!rs  returned  with 
the' June  roses,  and  drop(>ed  away  again  with 
the  falling  leaves,  and  still  Mrs.  Clement 
stayed  on  and  on.  Just  now  she  had  been 
some  weeks  in  arrears  with  her  reduced 
board.  No  money  had  been  forthcoming  lor 
some  time,  anil  she  was  growing  more  feeble 
dailv,  needed  the  luxuries  of  an  invalid  and 
the  littcnlion  of  a  nurse,  both  of  which  Delia 
bestowed  upon  her,  without  Uking  thought 
of  the  morrow. 

"I  must  hear  from  my  man  of  business  to- 
morrow, Delia;  I'm  knee-deep  in  debt  to 
you."  she'began  one  night. 

"Don't  mention  i^,  cried  Delia.  "I'd  rath- 
er never  sec  a  cent  of  it  than  bive  you  take 
it  to  heart.  You  aie  welcome  to  stay  and 
share  |)ot-luck  with  us;  you  are  such  com- 
pjinv  for  mother  and  me." 

"Thank  vou.  my  dear.  I've  grown  as  fond 
of  you  as  if  you  were  ray  own  flesh  and 
blood.  There,  turn  down*  the  light,  please. 
It  grows  chilly,  doesn't  it?  You  might  kiss 
me  juxt  once,  if  you  wouldn't  mind.  It's 
a  liuudred  years  or  so  since  any  one  kissed 
me."  . 

And  next  morning  when  Delia  carried  up 
Mrs.  Clement's  breakfast,  her  boarder  lay 
cold  and  si  ill  upon  the  pillows. 

The  first  sliock  over,  Delia  wrole  to  the 
lawyer  of  whom  she  had  heard  Mrs.  Clement 
speak  as  having  charge  of  her  aOiiirs.  Ix'gging 
him  to  notify  that  ladv's  relatives,  If  she  had 
any.  lu  reply  Mr.  W'ills  wrote:  "The  laf; 
Mrs.  Cleinent'appcars  to  have  no  near  rela- 
tives. Some  distant  cousins,  who  have  an 
abundance  of  this  world's  goods,  yet  served 
her  shabbily  when  she  tested  their  generosl- 
tv  as  she  has  tried  yours,  are  all  that  remain 
of  her  family.'  In  the  in -antliue,  I  enclose 
you  a  copy  of  her  last  will  and  testament,  to 
peruse  at  vour  leisure." 

"What  interest  does  he  think  I  take  in 
Mrs.  Cieinent's  will?"  thought  Delia;  but  she 
read,  never  I  heless: 

Being  of  sound  mind  this  16th  da/  of  June, 
18—,  I,  Delia  Kogerson  Clement,  do  hereby  leave 
one  hundred  dollais  to  each  of  my  cou«lns;  and 
I  bequeath  the  residue  of  my  property,  vi*.: 
thirty  tliousand  dollars  invested  In  the  Ingot 
Alining  Company,  fifty  thousand  dollais  in  Unit- 
ed btntes  bonds,  twenty  thousand  In  the  Koriune 
Flannel  Mills,  and  my  Jewels,  to  the  beloved 
niece  of  my  first  husband,  John  Rogerson,  Delia 
Uoserson,  Croftsborough,  Maine. 

For  I  was  a  stranger  and  ye  took  me  in ;  hun- 
gry, and  ye  fed  me;  sick  aud  ye  ministered  unto 
nie. 

"Goodness  aliv  !"  cried  the  neighl)ors, 
when  the  facts  reached  tln-ir  ears.  "What  a 
profllable  thingit  Is  to  take  boarders.  Ev- 
erybody In  town  will  be  trying  it.  Of  course 
Steve  Langdnn  will  come  and  marry  her,  if 
she  were  forty  old  maids.  You  may  slick  a 
pin  in  there!" 

Delia  did  not  open  her  house  to  boanlers 
the  next  season.  She  found  enough  to  do  in 
looking  alter  her  money  and  siM-nding  it;  .in 
replying  to  letters  from  indigent  people, 
who  seemed  to  increase  alarmincly;  In  n- 
eeiving  old  friends,  who  suddenly  found 
time  to  remember  her  existence.  And  >ure 
enough,  among  the  rest  appeared  Steve  Lang- 
dnn, and  all  the  village  said:  "I  told  you 
so." 

•It's  not  my  fault  that  you  and  I  are  single 


iHrHtrat. 


Mrs. 

The 

eyes 


yet,  Delia,"  he  said. 
"And  we  arc  too  old  to 


it    now. 


never  too  late    to  mend, 
but  I've  enough  for  two 


think  of 
Steve." 

"Nonsense!  It's 
I'm  not  ricli,  Delia, 
and  to  spare."  ... 

"I  wouldn't  be  contented  not  to  drive  in 
my  carriage  and  have  scrvanU  under  me 
now,"  laughed  Delia. 

"Indeed !  Then  perhaps  you  have  a  belter 
match  In  view.  Capttin  Seymour  a*ked  me, 
by  the  way,  if  I  had  come  to  Interfere  with 
Squire  Jones's  interest." 

"Yes,  Squire  Jones  proposed   to  me   last 

"Now,  see  here,  Delia.  Have  I  come  all  tlie 
way  from  Melbourne  on  a  fool's  errand? 
There  I  was  growing  us«'d  to  my  misery  and 
loneliness,  when  the  mail  bring*  in  a  letter 
in  a  strange  hand,  which  tells  me  that  my 
dear  love,  Delia  Rogerson,  lovea  and  dreams 
of  me  still,  Is  poor  and  alone,  and  needs  me— 
me!  And  the  letter  is  signed  by  her  aunt. 
Mra.  Clement,  who  ought  to  know.  I 
packed  my  household  goiKl*  and  came." 

"I  am  glad  that  you  did." 

"In  order  that  I  may  congratulate  Squire 
Jones r'  ,    . , 

"Bull  haven't  accepted    him.      In 
I've  refused  him- because— Ix'cause — " 

"Because  you  will  marrv    your   old 
like  the  lass  in  the  song.  Dellar' 

In  Cr«»nsl>or(»iigh  i)eople  are  not  yet 
of  telling  how  a  woman  made  money  by  tak- 
ing boarders.— [Independent. 


fact 

love, 

tired 


Tho  fairest  faces  nre  sometimes  marred  by 
myriads  of  pimples,  and  mni  kings  of  letter 
or  freckles,  which  are  reutllly  removed  by  a 
popular  l«  llct  dressing,  known  as  Dr.  Hen- 
son's  Skin  Cure.  Even  acrofuloua  ulcers 
yield  to  iU 


-il^ 


mm 


Jurnitutf. 


r-on 


RHEUlATIEi, 

fieurdgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 
Backache,  Soreness  of  tho  Cneat, 
Gout,  Quinsy,  Soro  Threat,  Swell- 
ings and  Sprains,  Burns  and 
Scalds,  General  Bodily 
Pains, 
Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 
Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 
Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Prvp*r»tion  on  Mrtta  equals  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
M  *  **»/r,  aurr,  »i§»tple  wid  cheap  Extertiai 
VbrmeAj.  A  trial  enUilt  \mi  the  conipuraUvely 
trilling  outUv  of  SO  Ceatfl,  and  every  one  mtler- 
ing  with  pain  can  bare  cheap  and  positive  proof 
of  iU  claima. 

Directions  In  Baven  lAogtiages. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DSnOOIBTS  AID  DEALES8 
HMEDIGDIB. 

A.  VOGIXER  A  CX>., 


uheomolism 

Nepralgia,  Spratna, 

.  Pain  ia  tbe  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  notliiii^  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  ani 
the  disease  cured  by  uae  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

ThU  remedy  In  not  a  cheay  Benzine 
or  Petroleum  product  that  moat  be  kepi 
svrajr  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  dan^ei 
of  explosion,  nor  i*  It  aa  antried  expert- 
aaent  tluU  may  do  more  kanm  than  sood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  oonstant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  tmlTersal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  workl  ll.  It  never 
falls.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanant  cure^ 
but  it  relieves  pain  almost  Instanta^eotisly. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy.  It  is  saCa 
in  the  hands  ot  Uie  most  inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tbe  use  of  Pau 
KiixEB  would  All  Tcdomea.  Tlie  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  ahow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 


Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna, KliiiL, Miyi: 

About  a  year  since  my  wife  *m«>»"v»  sableet 
to  aevcra  MifreriDir  from  rbeumaUam.  Oar 
rwortwaa to  tlw Faix  laLUtB.  wtrich apeedUly 
rcUevQa  Iwr. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  tbe  Sailors' 
Home,  London: 

I  kad  been  afflicted  tluwyean  with  nenralgla 
andvioientspaamsortliesfoiiiacli.  Tliedoctora 
at  WMtmlnrter  Hospital  gny  up  my  case  in 
deqialr.  I  tried  yonr  Pain  Kiluch.  and  it  g»\9 
me  immediate  relief.  I  Iiave  regained  my 
strength,  and  am  now  abia  to  follow  my  uauu 
occapaOoa. 

O.  H.  Walworib,  Saco,  Me. .  writes : 

I  experienced  immediate  relief  from  pain  in 
flie  MB  l>y  tlie  nee  of  yourpAutKiLxxa. 

E.Toi1csajB: 

I  have  and  yoor  Pahi  Eh-lkb  for  rtienmatiani, 
and  bav«  i«oei>-ed  frreat  tieoelit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Paik  Killeb  for  thirty  ream, 
and  have  found  it  a  nerrr-yaUimg  remedy  for 
rtMumatism  end  lameneea. 

■r.Bnrditt  writes: 

It  nerrrfaiU  tqclve  relief  in  casefi  *yf  rbenmiitiEm. 

PhlL  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa. .  writes : 

From  actual  use.  I  know  your  I'Aia  EiLun 
ia  the  beat  medicine  I  can  set. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  KnxEB.  Its  price 
Is  80  low  that  It  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  iu  doctors' 
Ulla.    26c.,  &Oc  and  91.00  a  botUe. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A.  SON,  Proprietor*, 
Providonco,  R.  I. 


Perry  I>avi«*«  Pain  Killer      wM  by 

CROIVKLI.   A    IIABBIt$09f,  ApotUccarloP, 

1.19  CentrMl  rtriH>t.  1x>\vell. 


DIRECTIONS, 

For  rHtarrli,  Hay 
F«ver,  <'ol(l  In  the 
ll<«d,  &<-.,  insert 
with  little  finjser  a 
DHrticie  of  the  italm 
into  the  nnntrilii; 
draw  dtronir  breaths 
through  tlie  nose.  It 
will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 
for  f>e«f^iea«,  ap- 
ply A,  particle  Into 
the  ear. 


ELY'S  CREAH  BALSI 

Having  gained  as  enviable  local  reputation,  dU- 
pUcIng  all  other  preparations  In  the  vicinity  of 
discovery.  I*.  00  its  merits  alone,  recognized  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
most  Bkrptieal  ol  Its  carative  powers.  It  effeetu- 
ally  eleansrt  the  rasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causlnc  healthy  secretions,  allays  inflam- 
mation nnd  ImUtlon.  protects  tlie  membranal 
linings  of  the  bead  from  tiddttlonal  colds,  com- 
pleU'ly  heals  the  sores  and  reetores  the  senw  of 
taste  and  smell.  Bcnefl<'lal  results  are  realised 
by  a  few  applicatloBa.  A  tlwroagh  treatment  aa 
directed  will  care  Catarrh.  Aa  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  la  the  head  and  snuffles  It  U  nn- 
rqualled.  Tlie  Balm  It  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. 8«.ldby  dni«tl»t«at«)oents.  On  receipt  of 
60  cents  will  malfa  package.  Send  for  circuUr 
with  lull  Information.  HLV'a  Ckkam  Balm  Co.. 
owego.  N.  Y.  For  aale  by  Ix>weli  druggist*  and 
by  wholeaale  dmirglsta  generally. 


r\A.lAA  AT  69  FL.KTCHK11  STUKKT 
AND  SEE  THK  NEW  8TYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

AlM  all  klu«la  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  aud  stores  liuished. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BBHHEB  BROS,  ell  special  alteution  to 
their  large  stuck  of  Furniture,  tarpetx,  Curtains, 
l>raperles,  BeddiMg.  etc.,  whieli  w«  are  olTeriug 
low  for  cuah.  We  make  a  s{>ccialty  In  driiperles 
and  up  olitterlug  lurulture  to  ordfr.  John  F. 
\Vrit;lit.  formerly  with  Jacob  Nl  IioIh,  Is  with  us 
and  would  be  glud  to  see  bis  frieuda.  i;S8  aud 
140   ontral^treet^ ' 

BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  DesiiR,  Side 
UoardN,  dieffoiiiers  and  Art  Fur^ 
niture  In  Mahogany,  Ebonj  ani2 
Walnut. 


KING  OF  SPOTS 

For  Uking  grease,  tar,  piteh,  etc..  from  clothlac. 
"he  be^t  thing  made.    Sold  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  k  CO., 

141  Centrml  Street. 


Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  llecoraled 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrnitiire  and  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  «nd  11  FBDSOOTT  STBEET. 

RICH  FURNITUREr 


rnstruction. 


The. 


I'most  beautlftil   line  of  Elegant  Furnit\ire 
ever  shown  In  i^owt  li  is  uow  on 
elthlbitioa  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Furniture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOR- 


i>  it^  Ai^iEiiEtT  e:  s. 


ARE    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  tbe  public  is 
respeotfully  luTlted. 


ALLEWORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      AIX 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DE.SIONS. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY-, 


-AND— 


DESICtNS   PURyiBHED. 


Baflej's  CyiloiiiaD  BalDi! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  fislling  oflT,  eauaes  it 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanses 

the  hair  Iroaa  daadmff. 

FBICTE,  -    -    -  50  CENTS. 

PBKFABKU  AKD  SOLD  BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

C«r.  MarrbsUMk  ais4  John  Streets, 

LOWBLL.    MASS. 
Vrederioii  Bailey.         Chaa.  W.  Brown. 


JOHN  W.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RBMIDBNCB,  >    •    11  ALBIOH  BIjOOK. 


A. 


MAIISIGNY, 


TEACHER  OF 

French   and    Other  Languages, 

KKMAULE  MIC'rilOOa.      AODItKHH 

BOX  44 PA\VTUCKBTVILI.R. 


IVtiNM  IVellie  F'iske, 

TUACIIKB  OF       t 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

SpeclHl  attention  fivitn  to  tbe  development 
of  the  voice. 

BKHIDBWCB,  lit  8 AL.BM  HTRBBT. 

Miss  SUSIE  SrPADDOCK, 

TEACUEH  OF  PIANOFORTE 

U8E8  TilK  LOKSCHUORN  SYSTEM. 

tyUefera  to  I'ror.  J.  G.   i.enuon,  Bo8tou..^t 

ADI>BE88  : 

Oare  0. 0.  Okase,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 

Xlbiiv   JR. 

VOCAL 

S  MTAIiNUT  KTREBT. 


^ettcai. 


TEACHER, 


-    -    BOSTON 

Lowell,  WTman's  Ezohange,  Boom  10. 

^Vcdnesdays  nitil  Saturdays,  10 
^ o'clock  tp   1. '■_ 

MR.  JOHN  O'NEILL. 

Teacher  of  Bit Kii'ik* »<1  Italian  8lnKln« 
and  PltysloloKy  of  ttic  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  hi*  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  tlmi  Iu-  will  bi-  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rIviite  LeMSons  on  tlie  0th  of  Septembtr, 
ut  lilH  new  uiiU  elf«uiu  rooms.  No.  146  Tre- 
moiit  Street,  over  Arthur  bchmidl's  mu»ic 
store.  The  term  opens  ou  the  iL'tl*  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enti-r  ut  any  time. 

MRM.  0'NBIL.I<  will  alno  be  prepared  to  re- 
ccivf  pupils  ill  private  iustruutlou  at  the  above 
rooms,  ou  and  after  September  5th.        

"tSe  MISSES  HILL'S 


SteTens's  Oomponnd  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMUINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  Fotassiam  and  Uya  Urii, ' 

AHd  otheri  of  the  best  blood  purifying  ingredUnti, 

For  the  rtire  of   Scrofula,  Halt  Rheum,    Rolls, 
Fimule*  Hud  Humor  iu  tiie  Fuc<'.  tS/philltio 
Anections,   Skin   DIseasi-s;    alfo    a   sure 
cure  fur  llheumutUm  and  all  rheumat- 
ic complaints, aixi  ati  tilbeases  aris. 
iuK  Iroui  Hii  impure  xtnte  ut 
low  condition  of  •  lie  bluod. 
It  strength,  lis  and  bulldtt  ui>  t  he  K>>tem,  and  at 
the  same  time  eraillcaten  dUeaHe,  nud   for  the 
cure  ot  Kiiliiey  and  Liver  tkttnpliliiits  it  has   no 
equal.    Price  $1  per  bottle,    i'repured  by 

A.  C.  Steyens,  182  S 184  HilUesei  St. 


This  preparation  is  thu  result  of  long  and  care, 
ful  study,  and  is  presented  to  the  public  after 
tests  which  have  proved  its  vast  superloritv 
any  and  all  oilier  compounds  of  Narsuparilla 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  blood. 


over 
asa 


Prepares   students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley, 
Uarrard  Colleges, 


and 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Qusiness. 
French-fiud  German  taagbt  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

136  WOilTHEN  STBEET. 


IVlrs.    M!.    Batdielder 

-.  (For  several  years  a  pupil  of  tbe  ce'ebrated 
Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Voltz) 
I  has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Blook, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will   be    re 
ccived  lor  instruction  In 

Landscape,  Flcwer  ani  Genre  Paintinj. 

Also,  in  DccotatlTC  Panel  'Work. 

Applications  can  l>e  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wediiesd.«ys  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  ai.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  Interested 
In  art  are  Invited  to  call);  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messri).  Marston  &  frince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  Wi  Merrimack  street. 

The  Twenty-Second  Sohool  Tear 

—  OK  TUK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRA!^    STREET, 

WiU  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  5th,  and 

Cotttinue  to  July  tut. 

Pupils  of  both  cexes  received  nt  any  time  for 
tan  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arltt'metic,  Telegrtipliy,  Common 
or  dlgher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  ftc. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  l^  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


NEW 


CO. 


ENGLAND  SMELTING 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  OKE  PURCHA8IN<j  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  Issue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  Quarterly  Guaranteed. 

$2.50. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  sHtled  at  last  In  hU  new  quarters,  »•  Mia- 
dlcMS  Mreet.  Calefs  Mew  Blo«>>A  ^^*r* 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
eonUnue  to  sellBooU  and  Shoes  at  extremelT 
lowpriees.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  ani 
many  other  thinct.  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
kad  elsewhere. 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  S'cond  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  con>plete  and  ex 
tensive  works  In  Kaxt  Boston  nre  in  full  blast. 
An  nvernge  of  100  tons  is  dully  rectived  of  silver, 
gold  and  galena  ores  Irom  tlie  Mascot,  Sliver 
lake,  Deer  isle,  Unlenu  King,  &c.,  and  of  cop- 
per ore  irom  tlie  Blue  liill.  Twin  Lead,  Main- 
motli,  Copperopolis  and  otiier  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Ket  Profit  of  fiS  Per  Cent,  for  tlie  Flrat 
Y*-ar  is  Assured. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  Kiocknolders  rather  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  issue  of  stock  of 

THE  OEE  PUE0HA8IHG  FUND 

To  the  Ansnunt  of  !iO,OOi»  Shares.    Thie 
Stock  is  Guaranteed 

3  FEB  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  In  all  divldeiids  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  olTered, 
and  sutworlptlons  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  ot  tbe  financial  agents  ot  the  company, 
where  any  Information  and  passes  to  tbe  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Ck)., 

BANKERS  AMD  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Railroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  nnd  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  6  per  cent.  Interest. 
Priuelpsil  OMee,  141  l»eironshlro  Streetf 
corner  of  Milk.  Branch  OAce  (exclaslve. 
ly  for  our  lady  cllenia).  ISS  Tresnont  Street. 
opposite  Park. 

■w      aw  AT 

The  Pioneer  lK»lwter  Boiler. 

818  Merrimack  Street. 

The  tfatcment  recently  pnbllsbed  br  a  firm  of 
fish  dealers,  tU  :  Jhat  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beach  than  they  were  boiled 
In  l.owell.  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  wiU  hardly 
buHdose  the  public  of  Lowell.  ^  ^  ^  . 

I  boil  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  fish  in 
s«>ason.  ^Wdew  by  telephone  promptly  filled. 

E    PRINT    letterheads    and    Enrelopes 
promptly  ami  neatly  at  this  ofloe. 


READ  THE  FOLLOWING  i 

The  following  unoollcited    testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  curative  effects  of  tlie  barsapartlla  has 
been  received  by  the  proprietor: 
Mk.  A.  ('.  ^TKVKNH: 

Dear  Sir— I  wish  to  "xpress  to  you  my  deep  ap- 

Sreciatiou  of  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
arsaiiarilla.  Twelve  years  ago,  at  the  lime  of 
the  smallpox  excilenieut.  1  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  mv  great  niisfurtuiie,willi  Impure  mutter.  The 
result  WHS  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  pol- 
soued,  and  the  ill  effects  sbowrd  ttie  selves  only 
loo  plainly,  (jreat  red  blotclies  disfigured  mv 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  bo<iy  was  covered  as  if 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  aud  1 
was  too  leel  le  to  du  more  than  a  little  wurk  each 
dtiy.  i  consulted  miuiy  plivsicians,  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  advertised  for  blood  IrouoTcs, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  1'lie  Ijlutclies  re- 
mained firm  and  my  an-akuess  continued.  Kid- 
ney troubles  supervened,  and  I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  weeks  ag(i,  while  in  your  store  in 
search  of  tome  other  I  emedy,  I  was  induced  to 
puichasc  a  bottle  ol  your  Sarsapurilla,  and  I 
will  never  c*  ase  to  be  grateful  fur  tlie  good  for- 
tune that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  faith  I  began  to  use  it,  but  to  ray  great  sur- 
prise the  bot.le  was  scarcely  begun  wlien  I  no- 
ticed an  improvement,  iiefore  tbe  first  bottle 
was  finli>htd  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  tliird  werk  both  arms  l.ccniue  as  clear 
aud  white  as  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotches 
disjppi  ared  Irom  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe 
file  returned,  and  my  strength  Increased  so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work,  i  experienced 
no  further  kidney  riflicnity,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  took  in  all  four  bottles,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  Intervals  as  a  tonic  and  regu- 
lator. You  arc  at  perfect  liberty  to  use  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  benefit  you  most, 
as  I  feel  that  the  merits  of  yupr  Sarsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  that  It  hu;*  effected  in  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  ot  other 
sufferers.  Mita.  Maky  Wkubek, 

-2  Coward's  block,  AppleLou  street. 
Lowell,  .Inly  18,  1881. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Sarsaparilla. 
A  reporter  of  the  Courier  called  at  the  house, 

2  (joward's  block,  and  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  Sirs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  Diotlier's  statement  in  every  particular,  lier 
mother,  she  said,  is  5U  years  ol  age,  aad  during 
the  lust  twelve  years  had  led  a  miserable  exist- 
ence. But  fur  the  use  of  8tevens's  barsapurilla 
Mrs.  Wing  was  sure  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  auA 
hearty,  aud  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  substnutinted  the  statement  of  his 
wife,  aud  Mrs.  Lois  It.  Adams,  living  in  the  same 
block,  also  gladly  testified  to  Iter  knuwiedge  of 
the  facts,  which  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  In  Mra.  Webber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Uuild  of  146  Appletbn  street,  a 
veuerab  e  lady  and  Intimate  personal  friend  of 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  tho  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful case,  and  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
It  even  stronger  and  still  been  within  llie  iiinits 
of  veracity.  Mrs.  L.  H.  .lohuson,  luting  with 
Sirs.  Guild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  iiauver  of  *l(i  .Shedd 
street,  were  also  converwant  with  the  fiicts,  and 
they  endorsed  'ull  that  has  been  said  above. 
These  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
Lowell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  questions 
regurding  tlie  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  ou  the  matter,  and  all  sufferers 
from  tlie  maladies  for  whicti  .Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla Is  recommended,  are  Invited  to  call  upon 
them  and  bear  tbe  storv  for  themselves. 


I 


Look !    Look ! 


Look! 

Sept.  28th,  1881. 


J. 


UOSTOa,  MASS.,  , 
Mr.  A.  C.  Steretit  : 

Among  the  many  cures  that  I  hear  uf  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  than  my  own,  and  I  wish 
you  to  pub  ish  the  following,  that  it  may  be  a 
benefit  to  others  : 

For  the  past  five  years  I  have  suffered  wltjt 
scrofula  humor;  my  fingers  have  bi-en  eaten  to 
the  bone,  one  knee  and  elbow  were  the  same,  t>e- 
sides  thirteen  ulcers,  some  as  large  as  a  tea  plate, 
aud  one  nearly  covering  tlie  right  breaist,  which 
I  thought  would  ho.  eaten  off.  1  suffered  every- 
thing. Aly  lungs  and  stomach  were  b:<dly  u- 
fected.  1  had  a  terrible  cough  so  that  I  raised 
blood.  Every  one  said  I  could  not  live.  My  hus- 
band employed  some  of  the  Ur^t  p  ysicians  in 
the  city,  but  I  prew  worse  ev«ry  day.  1  have 
taken  niany  of  the  advertised  bluod  preparations, 
among  which  werediffereiit  kinds  oll.^ar-aparilla, 
without  obtaining  any  relief,  the  only  way  I 
could  endure  life  war*  by  tiiking  morphine  to  ease 
my  pain,  but  still  I  did  not  give  up  ■  ut  kept  try- 
ing everything  I  would  bear  ot  that  I  thought 
might  benefit  me.  until  a  lady  friend  of  mine  sent 
me  a  bottle  of  your  .Sarsaparilla.  Tlial  was  near- 
ly  three  months  ago.  Bifore  1  had  taken  it  two 
weeks  my  sores  began  to  feel  bvtter.  I  liad  not 
been  able  to  walk  acro.'s  my  room  for  four 
months.  I  had  taken  it  only  a  few  weeks  when  I 
could  walk  as  well  as  ever  and  now  my  sores' are 
all  healed  and  1  feel  like  a  new  person;  thcvDave 
left  terrible  scars,  but  1  do  not  cure  fur  tliat  as 
long  as  I  have  my  health.  I  am  still  taking  the 
Siirsaparllla.  I  feel  confident  that  I  am  almost 
free  frum  that  terrible  diseas. ,  and  it  will  afford 
me  great  saiisfactl'in  to  sbuw  the  marks  of  my 
disease,  aud  I  shall  always  be  happy  to  make  its 
virtues  known,  that  It  may  help  others  that  are 
suffering.  It  will  be  a  pleasure  to  give  mar 
further  information  relating  to  my  case  to  all 
who  will  call  on  or  address  me.  My  husband 
loins  me  In  approving  tlils  statement. 
MRS.  UELKll  OAGE, 

No.  8  Curve  Mreet,  Bosto^. 

Mr.  Sterens:  Doubtless  I  have  written  more 
than  you  care  to  publish,  but  I  wrote  it  Just  as  It 
Is  and  Tou  can  have  it  published  to  your  sattsfae- 
tion  MU8.  tiAQB. 


A.  C.  STEVENS 

SELLS  THE  BEST 

POROUS  PLASTER 

MADE    IN    THE    UNITBD    STATES. 

FOB  10  OEHTS  EAOH, 

And  Warrants  It  to  be  the  Best 
Plaster  in  the  Market. 


Thla  PUstcr  U  auido  In  Now  X*rU  •x- 
preaalr  for  hiaa  nHd  cannot  he  ha«  oloc- 
where  In  the  citjr.  He  eella  ton  «*•••  •€ 
hia  planter  to  one  of  any  ethor. 


Cqr  l^tDcU  Bailo  (fTourier. 

8ATUUDAY.  NOVEMBEB  5.  MUX. 


ffetiical. 


^  |»       Stobes  anti  Vimzti. 


THI8  AND  THAT. 

A  tall  man  having  rallleii  a  friend  on  the 
abortneMHoriiis  UjfH,  the  irleiul  replM:  "My 
legH  reach  the  grouud;  what  uiore  can  your* 
«lol*' ^         

K  ballet  dane<-r  died  reeer.tly  at  Naples, 
leavinga  largo  fortune.  Tlil-  allows  how  eaay 
It  ia  to  aeArumulule  wealth  wbeu  oue  drcses 
ecouoinieully.  

Why  Is  paper  monev  more  vnlunble  than 
oolnl'  l*t'<«"''«  *«"  double  It  when  you  put  it 
ill  your  pocket,  aud  when  you  take  It  out  you 
llnil  ll  In  creases.  ^ 

**I(in't  your  hualMiid  a  little -bald T'  asked 
one  lady  of  another  in  a  store  recently. 
'•There  I""'*  a  bald  hair  in  his  head,"  was  tbe 
hasty  reply  of  tlie  wife. 

They  asked  him  If  be  w:i>t  the  bent  man  at 
the  w.  ddlHg.  "No,"  lie  saitl ;  "I  don't  know 
as  I  wa*  the  lie«t,  but,  b«'jabars,  I  wai  as 
good  as  auy  of  'eml"— [Boatoii  I'ost. 

St.  Loul*  wanta  to  be  considered  a  muHieal 
Centre.  It  won't  be  hmg  till  we  shall  bear 
that  Chicago  will  want  to  be  considered  a 
religious  centre.— [Burlington  Hawkeyc. 

Indians  have  a  quoer  idea  of  nuinbcrs. 
One  beln;c  lately  aiked  how  inanv  were  In  bin 
tribe  ».ald  :  "Eleven  or  a  million  braves."  He 
w«uld  be  a  good  man  to  estimate  the  popula- 
tiou  of  Chieaigo. 

An  old  maid,  not  atiructive,  nad  iu  a  tem- 
perance lodge  an  original  |)oeni  entitled, 
"The  li|)«  that  touub  liquor  shall  never  touch 
mine,"  and  the  young  men  present  gave  her 
three  cheers^ , 

A  French  artist  gave  his  liiat  work  to  a 
porter  to  convey  it  t^i  the  Salon.  "Be  care- 
ful, be  ««ref ul,"  said  be,  "the  picture  U  scarce- 
ly dry."  "Oh,  never  mind."  cxcluimed  the 
porter,  "my  clothes  arc  old." 

A  South  End  girl  thanked  a  man  who  gave 
her  hiH  seat  in  a  Mreet  ear,  and  he  inarrletl 
her  and  proved  to  Ix^  worth  $400,000.  (We 
circulate  ihU  lie  in  hope  of  inducing  the  girls 
to  lie  more  courteous.)— flndependent. 

The  Philadelphia  NcwsnavH  that  silkworms 
I«quire  alinoKt  uh  much  atteiilion  as  a  wom- 
an's back  hair.  They  require  fewer  hairpins, 
however,  and  we  don't  »up|)ot*e  they  tire  hung 
over  the  back  of  a  chair  at  uighl.— [Norrib- 
town  Herald. 

A  school  Uacher  twked,  "Wbat  hir«l  Is 
large  enough  to  «'arry  off  a  man?"  Nobody 
knew;  but  one  little  girl  an-rge'^ted  "ulark." 
and  th<Mi  *he  exclaimed,  "Mamma  haid  paua 
wouldn't  b-'  home  until  Mondny,  because  he 
had  gone  off  on  a  lark." 

~A  professor  of  French  in  an  Albany  school 
recently  asked  a  pupil  what  was  the  gender  of 
aeademv.  The  unusually  bright  pupil  re- 
spontled  that  it  depended  on  whether  It  was 
a  male  or  female  academy. 

A  Kentii|i;kv  paper  recently  stated  that  a 
prominent  citizen  was  "greatly  troubled  wllli 
liiKoinniu."  After  the  editor  had  got  out  of 
the  hospital,  be  decided  to  never  again  use 
anything  but  plain  language  iu  writing  of  his 
feilow  towiisiiieii. 

I,ord  Ijornc*a  M«Kaxlne. 

[Ulll  Nye  in  Laramie  City  Boomerang.] 
"Would  you  like  to  buy  that  ILupfi's  Mag- 
azine?'' asked  a  i*on-voleed  and  tituisl  i>eanut- 
ter  on  the  east  bound  Union  Paelfle  train  tbe 
other  dav  to  a  iniddlo-agetl  passenger  who 
was  looking  over  the  October  Llai  per  and 
reading  Judge  Goodwin's  article  on  the  Mor- 
mon situation. 

"No,"^aidthe  middle-aged  partv.  "It  is 
my  own  magazine  and  therefore  1  do  not  care 
to'buv  it." 

••Excuse  me,"  said  (he  |)oor  little  fn^'litened 
pe:inMt!er,  while  the  tears  came  into  Iiiscves. 
'•I  fear  vou  want  to  eheat  a  |»o(»r  orpliMii  boy 
out  of  his  books.  Pleas-  pay  ine,  sir,  or  let 
me  have  the  magazine  buck  again.  Ah,  sir, 
vou  would  not  rob  me  of  my  goods." 
*  "No,"  s.iid  the  stern  stranger,  "I  do  not 
wi>li  to  roll  you  of  your  book,  my  boy,  but  1 
bought  Ibis  on  the  Utah  northern    road  tind 

Said  for  It.  When  1  went  into  the  house  for 
reakfast  the  train  butcher  took  it  out  of  my 
beat  and  Nold  it  to  me  again  in  the  alternooh. 

•'I  was  in  the  middle  of  an  arlicio  when  we 
got  to  the  dinner  slalion,  so  I  turned  down 
the  leaf  and  left  it  again  in  my  seat.  1  had 
to  buy  it  onee  more.  Now  tbe  inagnziiic  lias 
cost  me  ^2,  and  you  want  me  to  give  it  to 
you  so  that  you  can  sell  it  llirougli  Nebraska, 
iio  doubl.  No,  my  |K>or  little  orphan  lad,  you 
may  go  and  soak  your  head  lor  an  hour  or 
two  and  bathe  your  tear-ditnmcd  eyes,  but  I 
cannot  give  up'my  $2  magazine. 

"IVtklle  out  your  liead  moeciisins.  made  by 
the  hostile  Indians  of  Chicago.  Sell  out  your 
little  stock  of  nice  eating  apiiles  at  Ui27  per 
barrel,  with  two  prize  worms  iu  eaeli  and 
every  apple,  but  do  not  disturb  me  while  I 
reatlinv  expensive  periodical. 

"I  will  not  bother  you  while  vou  sell  your 
fancy  mixed  candies' lint  have  fieen  rtinning 
back  and  forth  over  the  road  since  'iiH.  I 
will  not  Inlerfere  with  you  while  you  sell 
your  Indian  curiosities  made  in  Connecticut. 
Cio  ahead  an«l  make  all  tbe  money  you  can, 
but  give  me  a  chunce  to  peruse  this  article 
without  tbe  regular  assessment." 

The  hurt  and  grieved  oridian  l»oy  wetit  to 
the  sleepins  car  conductor  and  asked  who 
that  sarcastic  old  <!us«  over  yonder  might  be, 
und  the  conductor  said  it  was  the  Marquis  of 
Lome. 

Ami  it  was,  too. 


Bo4  Upe  manA  llosyr  Checks. 

Whrrling,  V.i.,  May  30, 1881. 
I  am  an  old  physician,  and  have  lost  many 
of  mv  youthful  prejudices.  I^arninz  of  the 
great  go<»d  done  by  a  certain  reme<ly  in  re- 
storing to  roh'.ist  health  a  former  patient  of 
mine  who  nuffered  severely  from  several 
chronic  ailraentu  resulting  from  weak  pul- 
monarv,  digestive  and  urinary  organs,  and 
whom  I  was  rnable  lo  lienefit  with  my  most 
careful  treatment.  I  determined  to  pre-crilie 
it.  I  have  done  so,  and  the  results  have  In- 
variably been  most  satisfactory.  Under  Its 
use  the  bkxMl  becomes  richer,  tlic  digestive, 
urinary  and  pulmonary  organs  arc  made 
otrong  and  perform  their  iiatnral  functions 
readily  and  without  pain;  all  decay  seems  to 
be  immediately  checked,  and  Ihe  progress  of 
the  dliteasc  arrested;  the  pulse  liecomes  full- 
er and  stronger,  tbe  lips  red  and  the  cheeks 
roar,  the  temperatarc  Increased  nnd  more 
uniform,  the  action  of  the  heart  regular, 
and  the  nnisoplar  strength  greatly  ln\  Igorat- 
cd.  In  jaatice  to  the  inventors,  I  will  nay 
this  remedy  is  Brown*fl  Iron  Bitters;  it  is  a 
preparation  of  Iron  and  vegetable  tonics; 
oonlalnsnoal«*ohol,  and  is  I  be  onlv  prepara- 
tion of  Iron  in  a  perfectly  aaslmllsble  lorm 
and  that  does  not  blacken  llic  teeth.  I  have 
never  known  It  to  fail  to  give  permanent 
atrength  to  CTcry  part  of  tbe   body,  or  to  In- 

Iure  die  moet  delicate  conatitutlon.      I  have 
cuoWD  it  to  aealet  in   curing  many  cbronle 
dleeMOg  wben  ill  other  remedlcf  bid  fftlted. 


Back 
Ache 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BT 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

Aeasona  Why  they  are  Preferred  to  All 
Other  Poron*  Plastera  or  Bxtermal 
HemedtMt  ^ 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


Firol. 

Beeanee  they  possess  all  the  merit  of  the 
streugthening  porous  plaster,  and  contain  in  ad- 
dition thereto  the  newly  discovered  powerfal  and 
active  vegetable  combination  which  s'-ts  with  in- 
creased rubefacient,  stimnletiug,  sedative  and 
counter  irritant  efiects. 

Second. 

Because  they  oreagenulne  phann&ceatical  prep> 
aration,  and  so  recognised  by  the  profession. 
Third. 

Decaose  they  ere  the  only  pUsters  that  relieve 
paia  at  ouc«. 

I'onrth* 

Becanao  they  will  positively  care  diseases  which 
other  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 

Fifth. 

Decaose  over  COOO  pliysicianM  and  drnggistsbave 
Tolunurily  teslifled  tliat  they  are  superior  to  all 
other  plasters  ur  ucdlcinee  fur  external  use, 

Sixth. 

Because  the  manufartnrers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  poroas  plasters. 

BeMi's  Capcine  Porous  Y\t.^. 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manafoctunng  Chemists,  New  York. 


BttStnr0s  Cams. 


C  B.  Coburn  &  Co. 


^1^    p.  SWlSISTtlKR, 

MAONSTIC  FHTfilCIAJr, 

10  MToot  Third  Street. 

OHoe  hoars.  2  to  6  p.  n. . 


A 


MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 


Renson'«  Capcine  Plaster  Is  sold   by 
CltOWKltL  *.  HABftlSON,  Apothecaries* 
130  Central  ."Street,  IyOwelL_ _^ 


DB.  GBOSVENOR*S  LIVEB-AID 

18  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Xilver  Com- 
plaints,  such  as  ^ 

I  Blllouoncs'i,  Poor  Appetifi',  Infllgrstlon,  Dyspep- 
1      »ia,  l^izzinrsg,  I'ilcH,  BoIIk.  Juuniiicc,  Ht-art- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Illieumiitlsm,  Neu- 
rulcla,   Kruptions,   ScroluloiiH   Sores, 
I  Female    Compiuints,   Iinpurltieu, 

I  and  l^alt  Kheuin. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largcut  Orp'nn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  iargcKt  becnuKe  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  it  is  intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systenid,  coiisequontly,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  IJver  produces  Constipation  nnd  a 
hundred  evils  in  Its  tram,  and  also  occiisions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  in(  dicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  t lie  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  teBtimoninls  have  been  received  as  to  tho 
benefit  It  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af; 
flicted  mother.  Slie  tried  many,  many  tilings  for 
her  sick  lieadache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she.  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  lias,  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  usInK  her  fourth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  liim  that  lie  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tTie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  is  not  advertised  lialf  enoug';.  i  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  better  known. 

AillS.  3L  A.  SHIVLKU, 

417  W.  TZii  St.,  New  York. 


For  sale  bv  all  Druggist?  at  $1.C0  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for^5.00. 

Dr.  Grj»venor'«  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 

CROWEIii;  ^b  HARRISON,    Apothecaries 

139  Central  street.  Lowell. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MSBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

E?ey  Tlinrslay  Anernoon  and  Eyenine, 

.WoMs  9.80  p.  m.  until  0  p.  tn.. 

On  Catarrh,  Deafness,  Discbarges  flrom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  bight.  Bronchitis,  Coaiumptlen,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Alfectloas  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
Toos  System. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

We  cure  RnEVMATIBH  aod  mBVRAI.. 

OIA  In  their  tPor$t  forms,  and  all  other  psins. 
Free  of  Chargpe,  and  will  send  you  the  medl- 
eine  by  express.  This  Is  no  bnnhnK,  as 
itikousaads  In  the  City  of  Bofton  will  testify.^  Kn- 
Idresi 


dote  stamp,  and  ad< 
8ammer  St.,  Boston. 


ress  E.    B.    M'FQ  CX>.,  20 


TUBTH  $10.00  PBR  SBT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
IJostle's  teeth,  wblen  have  a  worli*. 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filed  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shi^M.  Oas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  toeal  awesthesia.  TMth  reset, 
•A.00.     Partial  sets  at  low  ratea.    tettsflMtloa 


"f  »"* 


14 


Tlie   IVe-w 

HUB  RANGE, 

"With  Patent  Reflex  Grate,  ' 

Is  worthy  the  careful  inspection  of  every  house- 
keeper. Its  beautiful  deHigo  and  smooth  ca^t- 
incs  make  it  an  ornament  tor  any  room,  while 
Its  practieai  workings  will  meet  the  ezpecta  ions 
of  the  most  exauliug  cook. 

THE    REPI.BX    ORATK 

Is  one  of  its  special  features.  By  Its  use  fliel  Is 
economized,  sifting  ot  sshes  dispensed  with,  and 
the  fire  is  always  ready  fur  immediate  baking, 
it  outlasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  nianagt  It.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  In  perfect  working 
order  for  a  tt^r,  nnd  with  reasonable  usage  they 
will  last  Ave  years. 

The  double  quick  damper  Is  another  valuable 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  Itange.  By  Its  use  the 
Are  can  be  raiiidly  kindled  and  tlio  early  break- 
fust  made  ready  at  leabt  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  examine  our  assortment  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  large  stock  of  I'arior  and 
Office  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture,  Glass  and 
Uritanulu  Ware. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

Ofnew  and  Iieautiful  design,  Is  attracting n  great 
deal  of  attention.  Hie  great  beauty  ol  tlie  e 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  mnkc 
tliem  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  tills 
market. 

Wallingford&Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  nnd  Vicinity, 

Oorn  r  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 

CURE    YOUR    CORNS 

11 Y  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  aM  BUHIOH  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Wiirts,   Kunions  and  CallU!", 
without  leaving  a  blemiiih. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CUKE  IS  GUARANTEKn..e)r 
Price,  95  eta.    For  sale  by  all  drncKlsts. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  Its  value. 

Ask  ror  tfkshlotterbeck's  Corn  and  Warl 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other. 

Bcblottcrbcck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWBItli  4k  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

■pVlt.  N.  A.  PBE8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOS  "Westfora  St. 

Dlseaaes  of  ihe  Blood  and  all  Chronic  DIfeaaes 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  In  Lpwell  osn  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  success  In  treating  all  long  standing 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREE. 

]^eclicci,l    Record, 

COHTAmUlO 

History  of  Presiient  QarlleM's  Case. 

BOLD  BT 

3tfei*i*lll  A  Son, 

Sr  MerriMck  Sto— tJI« 


y^B.  MABY  A.  IIAI4L., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

_LOWKLL,  MAM.  _ 

'nAL.BItill    A.   DALT, 

C^ounsellor-  -A.t  -  La^w. 

MO.  I  MUSKDM  BCIl^DUIO. 
Ty    H.  PACKABD, 

I>EIVTIST, 

104  MerHmaeh  street,     -     —      Lowell. 

Olllfe  and  residence  conaected  by  Telephone. 

/'^SGOOD    m    saKLXh 

Clrll  Eitslnecrs  and  Snr^rey*rs.  u 

Oflloe,  0  bieveiis'  Block,  eor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescoti  st/eeta.  All  yioTk  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, iit  (^ucuu  strcrt ;  O.  H.  bnell,  172  Central  »t. 

iTrSI^VIK  B.  SMITH, 

CIVII.    RRaiHEBR   AHD   SVRVBTOR, 

Vlske's  Block,  US  Contrstl  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attaaded  to  with  proaptaaiib 
ami  accuracy  guars' Aaad.  


W 


M.  P.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 


Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  liome  49  Butterlleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass.      ' 


—- :iv 


I  >HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Boilding,  Room  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bouglit  in  the  Ba->ton.  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

)Ieml>er  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4^Ufflce  connected  by  Telephone. 


W 


IL.L.IAM  C.    PAULDING, 


Chiropodist, 

«0  BRAlffCIl  STBEBT,  IjOWKU.,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHODT  PAIN. 
y     K.  U  BIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

|7  Howe  St.,  Belvridere. 

Plans  aud  speciflcations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHAni.KS  Gkifkix.  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 


C.B.Cobttrn&Co. 

VO,  36  MARKET  STBBET, 

f^OWELL,  MASS.,1 

Say  to  all:  Thst  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Palating  Materials,  ooming  directly 
ttota  tho  producers,  which  will  be  ofered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Keady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfer.  have  stood 
Ihe  TE8T  OK  TIME,  a  rery  imporUnt  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  i'uint  for 
outaide  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 

_OR— 

FOKBST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  L4ad  offered,  after  a  te>^t  ol  VOItl  Y 
YEARS.  To  meet  Ihe  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Korest  Itivor 
L,«-ad.  webave  an  excellent  article  in  KT.  LOU18 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  I^eud. 
To  meet  the  doinaud  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buff's  and  stone  colors,  for  lalerior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tho  best  thing  to  be  had  for  the^e  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

BailroaH  anil  Linniil  Colors, 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  TH I  It- 
TY-FIVE  YEARS  In  painting  aud  colors.  These 
fcolors  were  thoroughly  testeoby  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introductitm, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  hav«Uully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
rpreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, conlidentiy  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  theui  will 
oonflrm  wbat  is  said. 

lasory's  Bealy-Iale  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 
are  e^pe^laiiy  reoomraendod  ior 
VAiuuomy  and  Durability. 


13r.  Cliarles  i«^-  Ol>ei* 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OPFICB,  S  UTYMAN'S  EXCHAMOB. 

Office  hour;.— 8ji  to  10  a.*m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  V 
p.  m. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

y  £PIK£  C.  UIC£, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patent  ability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Oflicei    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  l&O 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  N'esmilh,  Lowell.  It«  - 
lers  to  Klti-ou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


FIBJST  LBTTEB  FOUNDRY  IN  NBW 
ENQLAMO. 

Comincuced   in  IS  IT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

fNoted  (or  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
largtt  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .TOUN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  llosfon. 

4qr"rhe  Courier  aud  Journal  type  Is  firom  this 
foundry. 


^^^^^^m^ 


Owing  to  the  great  Increase  In  his  practice.  Dr. 
Damon,  the  Magnetic  Specialist,  has  taken,  re- 
tUted,  and  reluruislied  the  parlors  at  67  Merri- 
mack street,  next  tloor  to  innrbie  bunk,  where  he 
may  be  ."uund  by  all  who  desire  liis  servlws. 

Dr.  Damon  makes  a  speci.iliy  of  such  chronic 
cai'os  as  plivslcians  of  other  schools  pronounce 
incurable,  llin  Magnetic  d  SpedHcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tuiuorn,  Diabetes, 
Itriylit'M  Diseas.  and  :iil  lieroditury  blood  poison. 
Kheumatisin  and  Neuralgia  pulns  relieved  In  a 
few  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  a  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

Dll.  S.  J.  DAMON, 
'Magnetic  and  Bot:inic  Specialist. 

Offlco.  K7  Merrimack  street,  Lowell. 

EARECHANCE 


We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  la  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  snd  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Plca<ie  C4ill  und 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselres. 


8LAD£  BROTHERS, 

BO.  5  CRBrrBAI.  STRBBT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  aatlonal  temperanee  beverat^. 

Also  Tonio,  Oioger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pinesppls,  Bsspberry,  Koot  and 
Spruce  Been,  Soda  Water  in  Sjpbona. 

Tueng^lng's  Mnnloh,  PfafTs  and  Bavarian  I.af- 
•r  Beer  bottled  for  laasUy  use  and  dellverei  in 
any  port  of  tho  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

H«.  S  rkUUpa  Stroot. 

(Off  Bioiidwagr.  abovo  Bahool  Stroot.) 

Ord«n  Ij  aail  or  TBLBPHOIIE  pnaptiylOod. 


Vital  <Fstate. 


1HK  OL.D  BKI.IABI.B 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


rriioinafli  n.  E:iliotto 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Tho  I<arReM  Boat  Batata  Affcue}'  MMtk 
of  Boston. 


,..-t, , 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  nsr  bcr  of 

over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mort|ri .  •  •• .  ■ 
good  time  wUie  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


WAHRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  ICkady-Made  C<iix>nH 
f»r  houKe-paintini',  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  Increasing,  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  tlie  colors  have  been  looKest 
known  and  most  expensively  exiilbited.  It  Is  a 
uuirersally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
ooraes  unsolidted  on  nur  part,  that  these  piiiuts 
fade  and  change  more  Mlowty,  and  more  unijormty 
lliun  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  «<nd  from 
wtiate\er  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 
paiut,  und  that  higli- sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  mini-epreseutations  of  unseivipulous  sales- 
men, who  utier  cx>lors  witli  the  assurance  tliat 
the  i>:iint  is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  KAiLUOAi)  CoLoiis,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  iu  thousands  of  instanoeH  during  tlie 
iaitt  twelve  years,  and  whicli  have  been  steadily 
growing  in  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  eudur- 
lUft  qualities.  However  f/ooil  a iHiiiit  may  be,  wc 
arej-ureof  Hi  nuueriority  only  ofttr  YKAits  UK 
TKi.w..  '/iw««  i»  the  ofily  reliable  ttnt;  ami  every 
purcliMSer  of  pniiits  wkuh  have  not  been  BUUJKtr 
IU  TUIH  TivHT,  tries  them  nt  Mm  own  rink. 
Our  itrady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  CMoimeiided  moot  by  those  who  know  llieni 
b<  tit  \Ve  are  a'niost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsoHeit 
ed  testimony,  wiiirb  run"  muiuly  to  this  eflect ; 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  witii  your  Colors^ 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seoina  as  fresh  as 
when  tirst  laid  on.  1  now  propose  to  keep  u 
stock  ot  ilieni  ior  sale,  nnd  to  recoiuuiend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
I  his,  we  repeat,  is  the  general  testimony  of  those 
w  Iio  speak  trom  experi<uce,  and  son;e  of  the 
leiulhi;;  liounes  of  NfcwKngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds  of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  coiiaumer-i.  Again  we  ciiution  purcliusers 
against  cclors  whicii  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  !'iicli  ci:ilnis  are  fraudulent,  and  ure 
intended  to  deceive. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  HKSr   IN  THE   WORI.II. 

No    Chemical    Combination    or    Sciip    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paiuls. 

Heady  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  10 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

1  hese  paints  are  not  clicmlcal  mixtures  nnd  do 
nut  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  rodu,  or  soup,  in 
liny  of  its  lutinite  varietjts.  On  the  contrav, 
tliey  are  simply  Pure  IJnfeed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  rci'p«-et  the  equivalent  ol  Itest  White  l..eBd 
and  Oil,  mixed  aud  thinned  nt  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  lequire  painting  or  re-paiiiling,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  t!<e  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
over  belbre  oflered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  ilet^iil  the  best  inodo  ot 
p-oc«'<lure  in  the  use  of  tlies''  piiiiits,  In  order  to 
arrive  at  tlie  beet  I esults,  And  Huiiiple  cards  ol 
colors  lu^ni^lled  on  application.  In  the  meant i me 
wo  can  nnd  tlo  usstire  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colo-s,  that  tlie  paints  we  offer  are  in  every  n*- 
spect  superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  sizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  Mi  guUous, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  ANO    1^0,1110  kCOLORH 

are  In  the  following  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  French  ({ray, 
Gray  Drub,  Cream  Color, 
Blue  tiray,  Apple  (jreen. 
Brown 'stone.  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  ItufT, 

Yellow  Brown,  St(me  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone,f 
Pure  Drab,  dray  htone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Cray. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M 
Portland  Stone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 


Frrnvh  (irren. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  Brown. 
Haven  lllack. 
Pure  Blue. 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


SS 


LOWBLL,  MSM. 


CITY  PBOPBBTY. 

To  l.et.— 1'enements  In  various  parts  of  the 
city,  St  all  prices,  from  $5  to  |5U0. 

Bare  Chance  fur  Business.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  business,  near  the  city, 'will  bo  sold 
all  tvgetlier,  ston-  and  building,  or  building  by  It- 
self and  goo'ls  at  appraisal,  or  bulldiog  will  he 
let  to  a  parly  taking  Ihe  store;  terms  roMona- 
ble.    I'liut  grai)h  at  otfice.    Must  be  swld  soon. 

Bulldlnii  Irf>ts.— All  prices  and  localitlei. 
One  lot  11,000  feet,  few  moments'  walk  from  post 
office,  line  neignborho<Ml,  beautiful  views,  over- 
looking the  city :  nrioe  reasonable.  Also  30,000 
feet  land,  one  uf  the  Hncst  locations  In  the  whoh; 
city,  situated  on  three  streets,  very  advantage- 
ously situated  for  building  purposes.  Both  rare 
shauces  of  Ihe  kind.    Terms  reasonable. 

Nice  Little  Business.— Koute  already  es- 
tablished; iiorse,  wayon  and  sleigh,  together 
with  all  the  iiecesparv  flxtuns  uiid  g  >od  will  of 
customers.  A  snug  Dusln>  so  on  u  sutall  capital- 
Tenement  Bloek.— 0  tenements,  city  water, 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  tenants,  near- 
ly tOUO  square  feet  land,  and  paying  over  10  per 
cent,  as  an  inveslmeul. 

In  Centralvllle.- A  nice  two-itory  bouse, 
on  a  main  street,  close  to  liorxe  cars.  V  rooms, 
good  lot  laud,  room  enougli  for  another  tionse. 
An  opportunity  tiiat  seldom  oifers  for  purchasing 
on  a  main  thurougbfure  and  at  the  extreoMly 
low  pi  Ice  of  f4lU0. 

Near  Cltelmaford  Street.— Cottage  house, 
L  and  stable  and  I'AUOOleet  land.  8  rooms,  city 
water,  bay  windows,  woodshed,  luoroughly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lig htniug  rods,  Iruii  tree*.  Priee 
•3200. 

Near  Branrh  Strret.— Kxcellent  twostory 
house  nnd  L  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  titled  for 
two  tenetneiits,  gas,  city  water,  baih  roo'n,  water 
closet,  aud  ill  modern  conveniences,  for  %'ibVO. 

Near  Pawrtnrket  Street.— In  one  of  tlie 
tinest  localities  ami  neigliborhoods  In  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooms;  gas,  city  wut«'r,  tUrnuce.  sewer,  ale«ly 
pajiered  un<l  pulnttyl,  excellent  cellar  and  largo 
amount  trult.     Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain. 


PABM     PBOPBRTV. 

XS-Arre  Knrm,  nenr  Manchester,  N.  II., 
convenient  to  depot,  cimrch  and  post  onico;good 
soil,  good  amount  or  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.  Cottage  house,  0  rouuiM.  painted  and  pa- 
pered liiriJe  nnd  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  pMMS, 
will  ixrhiingu  for  city  property.    Price  $1<I0U. 

Only    3    nillee     Vrom    Lowell    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly  an  a«re 
choice  land,  ii  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  jtood  ord>  r;  a  nice  pi  cu  aud  a  cheap  one  at 
tUOU.    Close  to  church  und  school. 

Mnlne  Farm.— 160  acres  choice  land,  aesr 
eliurch,  school  and  post  ullloe;  rich  soil,  neatly 
lev<  I,  enougli  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  eats 
'.0  tons  liay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  H7  aercs 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  plaM; 
cottage  house  and  L,  10  rooiiis,  painted  and  pa- 
pered,'tine  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locations  in  the  ftate.    Pi  ice  f  l(iO(i. 

Only    3    Miles    From    LoMrell    P.    O.— ^ 

to  acres  best  of  coil,  200  barrels  fruit  In  a  season, 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  puis  20  Ions  hay,  15  acres 
M  ) ears'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodslu-d,  barn  In  llrtftrate 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  Incladed. 
Price  fii'OO. 


For  full  description  of  Ihe  ab6ve  property 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  tlio  Ixiwoli  Heal  Kslate  .loarnai, 
TluAlAH  II.  KLLIOTT,  Kill  tor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Strc4-t,  Lowell,*Masi. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  tbe 
LARGEST  A  SH  OR  T  ME  NTS 

In  Ne     Knglund,  nt  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central  and   14  Jackson  Streets 

SHEATH I NO 

X^  J%^  I*  ^  1*  , 

WADDING   AND   BATTS, 

AT  WIIOLKSALK  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

1»4  CBBTBAL  STRBBT. 


Besides  these  I..eads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPAKTMEN T  Includes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
terials tado  a  job  of  Finishing  or  Pointing,  as 

COLOBH,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILLBRS,  OILS, 

VABBISHBS,  SHELLACS, 

FIBISBBS,  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  dc«.,  Ac. 

We  sini  believe  In  the  oh]  fkshloned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  kettle  boiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ourselves,  thereby  giving  an  article 
■■■eb  saperler  to  the  chemically  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  BOW  so  geae*alty  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow.  Door  and  Pletare  <>lass,  and  all  kinds 
relating.  Kalsoalalng  and  Whitewash  Bmshea. 


BESTBOOMGINTHEfOIlLD 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

K8TABUSHED  IN   IMS. 

Bee  Hive  Tirade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognise  the  m<  rlu  of  our  Kooflug,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  aa  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof. 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bmlneM  with. 
In  that  tlmi*.  we  feel  Ihlly  eompetent  to  give  our 
coatomers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &0O.^ 

SMMIDD 

OLD   PAPKBS 
•ttfeUodUr. 


SM  MIDDLBSBX  STRBBT. 
^LO  PAPKBS  FOR  8AUI  ky  tiM 


,/1 


,*.- 


LOVELIi   DAILY    COURlgH,   SATURDAY.   NeTEkBGB   S,    1881. 


LiOWBLL   DAIL.Y   CX>UIUKB. 


m 


J'^ 


P^. 


■U 


HARDEN     A     BOWELL, 

I'ROPRIKTOBS  AND  PUBL18IISB8, 

Olhw,  JUnscuat  BmlldlMS,  Mcrrlaukck  St. 


TKRM{? :  Six  Dollars  «  year,  dpllrered  by  oar- 
tier  in  all  tliickly  Mttled  parts  ui  the  city ;  or  at 
bOoentDS  month;  or  15  ceut*  a  wei'k.  Single 
oopivM  3  oeutf. 

ADVKUTISINO:  One  loch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelTe  Unei  ot  noupareil  type)  oonatitutes 
a  aquarv. 

'1  ranisi(-nt  advcrtlat'monts  75  oenti*  a  ficiuaro  for 
lir«t  ioMertiou,  and  26  ccuts  for  each  subaequent 
inaertion. 

Notices  in  reading  type  10  ocntt  a  lin«  for  eaob 
Inaertion.    No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

Heading  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  abore  reguliu: 
rates. 

Special  notices  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regtilur  ratra. 

ItuiiiueHfi  notiws,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  ceutsa  line  for  each  insertion. 

AdvtTti»eiui'nts  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding tioie,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  In 
the  Ually  Courier  one  month  is  95.00.  The  same 
advertiaement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  liame  mouth  for  $'.'.60.  Total  in 
^  both  paper8,;|7.60. 

Truntticnt  adTertlaements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Board,  Uooras,  For  Sale, 
To  L^'t,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  InHertiona; 
each  uddilional  Inftertlon  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  h  as  than  two  lines. 

Lugal  uoticee  $1.50  a  square  for  three  inser- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privileKe  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included},  one 
year  $30;  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  tuey  ate  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-oolumn  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

49-TheDAllA'  COUUlKIt  is  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Ulddlcaex  county,  und  \i»»  a  largtr  cir- 
oulatiou  than  any  other. 

49-The  LOWKLL  WKBKLY  OURNAL,  » 
large  and  excellent  family  pa^e  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Mardcn  t  Rowtll.  It  is  one  of  the  farg- 
««t  weekly  pHpers  In  MasHachuHettii,  and  hao  a 
larger  clrculaiion  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  oi  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publlsbed  In  the  county  combined;  and  ft  Is 
therefoi  '  'be  bt>8t  adverti.'ting  medium  for  Lowell 
nierchantb.  Subfcrlptlon  price.  $1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
Retters-up  of  clubs.  Advvrtiaemeuts  reasonable 
in  price. 

GEORGR  A.  MAHDRN, 
EDWARD  T.  HOWELL. 


■Iieered  «t  him.  Mr.  Boutwell  baa  been  as 
fttitiiful,  UH  boneat  uiiil  as  uble  as  cilher  John 
Quincy  Adams  or  Charles  Sumner.  Why 
sliould  lio  uot  1)6  IreatuU  with  as  mucb  re- 
spect?—no,  we  will  not  insist  on  tbat,  wby 
Nhoiild  not  lit  JPHst  u  religious  journiil  treat 
biin  with  common  decency ! 


KimCKKD  AS  8BOOIIIM3LAS8  MAIL  MATTBK. 


W^t  l^otnell  Bails  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  NOVKMIIEK  5,  1881. 


There  i«  a  tyranny  of  bossism  which  bends 
every  man  to  its  own  way  or  destroys  him  if 
it  can.  which  allows  no  Independence  of 
thought  or  action,  but  demands  that  u  mtin 
it  wear  by  its  creed  and  pronounce  its  shibbo- 
leth. And  tbc  worst  of  this  bosslsra  Is  the 
"half-breed"  kind. 


The  New  York  Time!*  more  than  intimHtes 
that  the  public  patronage  has  been  used  to 
help  Mabone  in  Virginia.  It  may  be,  but  we 
should  like  to  see  the  specifications.  Wc  can 
recall  only  two  postmasters  appointed  in  that 
atate  since  M^.  Arthur  became  President,  and 
only  one  of  them  was  claimed  as  u  Mahouo 
appointment. 

We  have  not  always  agreed  with  Senator 
Lilley's  course  in  legislation,  and  we  have 
had  occasion  to  criticize  sharply  some  of  the 
metl)ods  of  bis  friends  in  conducting  election 
campaigns.  But  wchave  borne  testimony  to 
the  exceptional  ability  he  has  shown  in  the 
legislature,  and  to  tlic  high  stand  conceded  to 
him  by  everybody  during  bis  two  years  of 
service.  If  we  must  have  a  democratic  sen- 
ator from  this  district,  which  we  do  uot  think 
to  necc!«8nry,  wcliad  quite  as  liuf  it  would  be 
Mr.  Lillcy  as  anybody. 


Wc  are  having  quite  an  era  of  good 
feeling  in  local  politics  just  now.  The 
e  -urtesy  of  the  democrats  in  ward  4 
li  nominating  representative  Allen  has 
been  reciprocated  by  t|ie  republic" 
ana  in  wards  1  and  3  in  nominating  the  dem- 
ocratic candidates  Kelly  and  Morrison.  If 
each  caudidato  pays  his  assessment  for  ballot 
printing,  however,  the  republicans  will  get 
"two  for  one."  AVhy  wouldn't  it  be  well  for 
the  democrats  to  fall  in  in  favor  of  Mr.  Grcen- 
halgo,  now  that  Senator  Lilley  declines,  and 
so  even  up  both  the  honors  and  emoluments 


of  scir-abnegalionf 


correspoiul- 
a   candidate 


Accor<iing  to  the  newspaper 
enis  Mr.  Keedof  Maine  is  uot 
for  the  Speakership  at  all.  But  wo  fancy 
they  will  find  thai  he  has  votes  enough 
behind  him  to  at  least  warrant  the 
mention  of  his  name  in  any  review  of  the 
situation,  though  he  does  not  seem  to  have 
farmed  out  possible  commiltee  appointments 
iu  advance,  to  secure  support.  It  Is  a  very 
ticklish  .sort  of  a  campaign  to  manage,  as  ev- 
ery member  wants  to  be  sure  to  be  on  the 
winning  side.  New  England  ought  to  liave 
the  Speakership,  and  she  cannot  do  betier 
than  to  stand  solid  for  Mr.  Uced. 


Tbe  I^eaaoit  From  IffcvvitrlK. 

All  the  moralizing— and  there  is  a  great  su- 
pert)bundunce  ol    thearti-.-lo  just  now— over 
the  Newark  bank  wbat-ever-you-inay-call-it, 
will  not  remedy  tba  diflicully,  nor  bring  back 
the  money.    The    whole  gist  of  the  elabor> 
ate  reasoning  to  show  bow  it  happened  tbat 
the  cashier  could  get  away  with  so  much  be- 
fore he  was  found  out,  la  lha;t  uobody  looked 
after  him.    And    this  is   just    where  private 
and  public   concerns   are    usually  lame.    Of 
course  a  very  large  share  of  the  safety  and 
tidolity  of  a  tiuaiclal  trust  rests  on  the  hon- 
esty of  somebody.    Some  individual  or  indi- 
viduals must  be  relied   on  for   honestly  fore- 
going  the  chance  tn  steal    in    every  business 
management,  and  no  system  of  checks  can  be 
devilled  which    can    olimiuate    this    elenieni 
from  tho  transactions  of  business.    Even  the 
keeper  of  a  peanut  stand   must  have  his  mo- 
ments when  tho  safety  of   Ids  establishment 
depends  on    the    honesty  of   his   temporary 
substitute,  or  tho  surrounding  public,  or  its 
guardians.    And  as  we  advance   in  tlie  scale 
of  business  to  those  concerns   where  the  pro- 
prietary eye  cannot  watch  every  transaction, 
and  the  proprietary  baud  cannot  grnsp  every 
penny  of  tho  cash  received,  we  shall  find  this 
basis  of  individual  hone.!>ty  broadening  at  ev- 
ery step.  • 

But  this  fact  does  uot  preclude  the  neces- 
sity of  employing  all  tho  checks  that  can  be 
devised  to  prevent  individual  boncaty  from 
yielding  to  temptation.  If  the  proprietor  of 
a  small  estublishraent  is  severe  in  bis  over- 
hiuilingof  the  cash  account,  and  iu  requir- 
ing each  day's  or  half-day's  receipts  und  pay- 
ments imd  cash  to  balance,  there  is  much  less 
likelihood  that  the  cashier  will  peculate,  than 
If  bis  own  balances  are  taken  without  examin- 
ing the  books  and  counting  the  money.  No 
honest  employe  will  wince  under  such  <>aref  ul 
scrutiny.  It  is  no  reflection  on  his  honesty 
or  faithfulness.  It  is  simply  actually  doing 
what  is  pretended  to  be  done,  and  actually 
kivQwing  what  tbc  overseeing  power  is  as- 
sumed to  find  out.  There  must  be  much  of 
the  peculation  which  is  discovered,  and  a 
hundred  times  as  much  more  which  never 
comes  to  light,  that  is  due  to  the  continued 
laxncss  of  those  who  neglect  the  duties  in 
this  regard  which  they  pretend  to  perform. 
It  is  not  right  toward  the  subordinate,  it  is 
not  right  toward  the  proprietor  himself,  it  Is 
not  right  toward  the  public,  for  any  auditing 
power,  whether  expressly  d*  fined  or  self-ex- 
iilent,  to  perform  its  duties  in  a  perfunctory 
way  only.  Every  merchant  who  has  a  clerk 
owes  it  to  the  community,  as  well  as  to  his 
employe,  tbat  he  do  not  allow  bis  servant  to 
be  led  into  temptation.  The  question  is  a 
thoroughly  practical  one,  and  on  it  depends 
much  more  than  most  people  imagine.  It  is 
too  often  lliat  "the  sight  of  means  to  do  III 
deeds  makes  ill  deeds  done,"  and  many  a 
youthful  thief,  as  well  as  veteran  defaulter, 
has  been  started  in  his  downward  course  by 
opportunities  afforded  by  careless  but  well- 
meaning  employers. 

Of  course  in  the  larger  establishments, 
where  individual  management  of  detail  is 
impossible,  and  where  somebody  has  to  act 
for  a  corporate  association  of  individuals,  as 
in  the  Newark  bauk,  the  duty  of  carefully 
and  thoroughly  exercising  such  supervision 
as  is  possible- is  supreme.  Bank  examiners 
and  directors  and  trustees  and  auditors  have 
no  more  right  to  shirk  their  duties,  than  the 
cashier  has  to  steal.  But  that  is  the  lesson 
which  everybody  has  learned.  Our  purpo.se 
in  referring  to  the  subject  Is  to  enforce  the 
less  obvious  teaching  that  this  afi'air  should 
awaken  everybody  to  closer  nttcntion  to  his 
own  little  duties. 


some  known  Inatanoea,  hfat  operBtlons  in- 
▼olved  considerable  ioaaea.  But  it  is  very 
probable  that  be  never  gave  ao  tdrn  of  the 
magnitude  of  his  dealings  to  any  repulalde 
Arm.  If  he  was  able  to  buy  atocka,  as  if  for 
UHScH^iates  or  friends  in  Newark,  and  to  p.iy 
for  them  on  delivery,  be  would  be  apt  to 
talic  that  courMt  Ui  order  to  keep  lil«  opera- 
tions secret.  Whether  be  wuh  in  f^ct  deal- 
ing for  several  rich  men  of  Newark,  may 
perhaps  l>ecomo  known  in  lime.— [New 
York  rubllc. 

The  Uepubliean  ban  a  little  prediction  to 
nnike  for  the  special  benefit  uf  iImmw  of  il> 
far  wcHlern  rcadera,  who  arememlN-rsof  the 
rburch  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
If  I'lvsident  Arthur  ever  seriously  ttkcK 
bold  of  the  polygamy  question,  tliej  will  find 
bis  little  finger  thicker  than  the  loiiw  of  any 
of  Ilia  republican  prcdtrceaaorM  in  ufflce— 
Grant  not  excepted.— [Springfield  I&epubli<V 
an.  , 

Our  neighbor,  the  Herald,  (valued,  of 
course,)  points  with  pritle  to  the  fact  that 
(jen.  Butler  and  itselfare  agreetl  in  not  de- 
siring an  executive  council  allached  to  the 
governor.  We  fear  this  is  ttie  flist«.siuiMer 
sign  of  a  dangerous  alliance  between  the 
statesiuan-so Idler  of  reinberli>n  square  anil 
the  soldiiT-statesman  of  Williams  court.  A 
combination  l>etween  Gen.  Butler  and  Co>. 
Pulsifer  to  seize  the  governorship,  lengthen 
lis  term  to  two  3'eara,  and  auppreas  ihe  a«l- 
visory  council,  looks  very  like  a  menace  ol 
the  military  arm  to  our  civil  liberties.— 
[Traveller. 

MIDDLESEXCOUNTY. 


Hmir  mtUt  Jns»«|f  Omm^. 
Hytma^todayyrtioBOi  my  hair  store  tor 
tiM  a^  •t  AMor  Ooodi,  I  MB  .BOW  prepared  to 
•bow  the  flMMt  liM  or  Hoalery,  Gloves.  Laeea. 
Ties,  Coraeta,  et«.,  at  the  loweat  prices  ever 
qaoted  In  LowelL  Alao  aa  las  Ben  se  stock  i^ 
UaIr  Ooodaat«abeardorpi1oes.  E.  J.Mbi>ika, 
M  McfHasack  atraet. 


SUIDAI  BEBVIOES. 


street  CoogrpMlloaal— Rev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
son In 


bury,  paotor,  will  pi 
sell  iol  at  noon.    8; 


ItmpmrtmiU. 

When  yoa  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Kxpressage  aad  Carriage  Ulre,  aud  stop 
at  Oral.  4  Usal«K  ll*<«l«  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  SOO  elegant  rooaia  reduced 
to  $  I  and  apwards  per  day.  Koropeaa  pi  an .  El- 
evator. Reataarant  supplied  with  the  l>est. 
Hone  earn,  atages  and  elevated  railroad  tu  all 
d*pols.  d^Be  earefal  and  see  that  Grand 
Unloa  Uotel  is  oa  the  liga  where  yo«  enter. 


DKACUT. 

Spilt  Milk.—C.  E.  Riehard>>ou,  a  milk 
dealer  living  in  Dracut.  met  with  quite  a  loss 
yestenlay  morning.  As  his  team  was  com- 
ing towards  this  city  the  driver,  a  lioy,  got 
on  another  team  just  ahead  of  bis.  Mr. 
Kit  hardson's  borse  turned  out  of  the  r<»ad 
and  upset  the  wagon,  the  lop  of  which  was 
broken  and  all  the  milk,  upwards  of  forty 
cans,  WHS  Hpilled  on  the  ground.— [Lawrence 
Eagle,  Oct.  :U. 


WmimtU  tiemf  Mmir  Mtmtmrer. 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  la  aa 
clear  aa  water,  aad,  aa  its  name  Indioates,  Is  a 
perieet  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  ttf  the  bead  fW>m  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  bair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  aad  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  dragglst  for  It.  Each  Irattle  la  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  tt  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


Draissatlc  Ifotca. 

.  Annie  Louise  Carey  sang  before   only  300 

people  in  Providence  laxt  week.    It  was  the 

smallest  bouse  ohe  ever  had  in  that  cily. 

Louise    Pomeroy,     from    whom  "Brick'* 

Pomeroy,  the  howling  western   editor,  was 

divorced  iK'cause  she  would  be  an  actress,  is 

said  to  have  cleared  forty    thousand   dollars 
on  her  Australian  trip. 

Adelina  Patti  has  arrived  in  New  York  ac- 
companied by  Nicolini.  She  was  liom  in 
Madrid,  April  9.  1843,  and  appeared,  io  con- 
certs with  Ole  Bull  in  Ihis  couAfary;  Nov. 
24,  1859,  she  made  her  debut  on  tlie  operatic 
stage  in  New  York  as  Lucia.  IIer«;first  ap- 
pearance in  Boston  iu  opera  was  Jan.  3, 
1860,  in  the  same  character,  with  Brignoli  as 
Edganlo.  Her  last  appearance  in  Boston 
took  place  at  the  Boston  theatre.  Fen.  3, 
1800.  The  sale  of  tickcta  for  her  first  concert 
in  New  Y'ork  has  Ix-suii  w  iih  a  (air  demand. 
The  prices  arc  i^iO,  ^,  %i,  ^,  anil  $2. 

It  is  stated  tluit  Bernhardt  earned   920,000 

francs      ($177,560)    in    166    repre^ieiAations. 

Out  of   this  Jarrett'took  100,000  francs  (f  19,- 

300);  expenses  amounted  to   300.000  francs  | 
($38,600) ;  her  creditors  and  law  vers  in  Paris 
took  400,000  francs  (f  77,200) ;  and'  she  brought 
home  w  itb  her  a  check  on  the  Credit    Ltou- 
nais  lor  220,000  francs  (;^42,400). 

Miss  Adelaide  Phillipps  is  quite  III  with 
malarial  fr-ver. 

The  Franklin  Lyceum  of  Providence  has 
voted,  on  recommendaMon  of  its  leottu^e  com- 
mittee, to  abandon  its  course,  on  account   of 

lack  of  patronage.  Four  more  enlerlalnments 
were  to  have  l»een  given.  The  Lvceum,  in 
directing  the  disconlinuanee  of  the  course, 
recognizes  tbat  in  the  changed  condition  of 
the  field  of  public  entertainments,  it  is  no 
longer  practicable,  as  formerly,  to  carry  on 
sUcli  courses  of  lectures  anil  cntertHinments, 
«lepending  upon  public  patronage  for  sup- 
port. 


Providence  Mirer  €>y»tcrM. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
tbe  very  fresbeat  and  best  I'rovldence  River  Oys- 
ters. These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  In  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  apecial  attention  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  are  tn  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  l>est.  Tbe  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prloes  aa  low  as  the 
loweat,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Uelvidere  Market,  oorner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 

NetD  ^^bertisements. 


YOU  WILL  FIND 

It  pars  if  you  have  a  Cough.  Cold  or  Irritation  of 
the  Throat  to  use  Carter's  Ceugh  Balsam.  It  Is 
a  sure  and  reliable  remedy. 

M.  O.  CABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimaek  and  Bridge  Sts. 


NOTED   AND    t^UOTED. 


Has  not  Mr.  Boutwell  consecutively  re- 
ceived the  full  honors  and  emoluments  of  the 
various  public  offices  which  be  has  filled? 
Has  he  ever  wrought  works  of  supereroga- 
tion of  a  nature  and  extent  to  put  either  tho 
nation,  or  tbe  commonwealth  of  Massachu- 
setts, so  into  bis  debt  that  it  will  be  an  injus- 
tice should  no  further  oflicc,  state  or  national, 
ever  l>e  bestowed  upon  him?— [Boston  Con- 
gi*egationali6t. 

This  is  a  very  good  specimen  of  the  menn- 
neas   of    "reform"  journalism.      To    begin' 
witb«  is  Mr.  Boutwell  seeking   any  "further 
office,  stale  or  national?"   We  have  not  hoard 
of  it,  and  it  is  gratuitous  abuse  to  throw  out 
*  the  false  impression  tbat    he  Is.      In  the  sec- 
ond place  did    Massachusetts   or    the  nation 
ever  have  an  ofHcial  who  ever  performed  ev- 
ery duty  incumbent  upon    him  luorc  ably  or 
honestly  tban  Mr.  Boutwell?     In  this  he  has 
not  only  put  tbe  state    and  thp    nation  in  his 
debt,  but  the  Congregation.ilist   ought    to  be 
ashamed  to  use  such  a  career   as  a  means  of 
easting  contempt  on    a  faithful  oflScer  and  ef- 
floieot  service.     It  ought  rather  to    use  it  as 
aM  example  to  tbe  rial  ng  geueration.      John 
Quiney  Adams  is  commended  for   having  re- 
maioed  in  ofllce  until  he  died.      Mr.  Sumner 
enme  into  public  life  about   tbe   same    timo 
wilh^Mr.  Boutwell,  and  would  doubtless  have 
fMcn  in  ofllce  today  bad  he  lived,  and  we  dare 
say  tbe  Conf  regatiooalibt    would   uot   have 


President  Arthur  and  Roscoc  Conkling  arc 
both  at  the  Fifth  Avenue  hotel  in  New  York. 
Terrible,  isn't  it! 

The  Traveller  doesn't  believe  In  a  popular 
election  of  postmasters  because  the  man  who 
has  a  Juindrcd  letters  a  week  ought  to  have  a 
stronger  voice  in  determining  the  election 
than  a  man  who  has  only  one  letter  a  year. 
That  is  a  good  deal  like  the  theory  of 
property  qualification  for  voting.  But  how 
is  it  under  the  present  system? 

It  would  surprise  even  Governor  Long 
l.iiiisclf  to  know  just  how  many  democrats 
are  going  to  enjoy  themselves  uext  Tuesday 
in  voting  for  bim. 

The  Chicago    Alliance    rubs    Its  eyes  and 
whispers  "spoils  system    cost  us   the    life  of 
one  of  tbe  ablest  and  purest  men  in  the  pub- 
lic service."    Wake  up,  sleepy-head,  and  ta 
sense. 

The  New  York  Times  thinks  that  "suf- 
ficient discrimination  will  not  be  exercised" 
in  scratching  local  tickets.  It  wants  voters 
to  be  independent,  but  not  loo  indepcudcnt, 
just  independent  enough. 

Mr.  A.  G.  Walker  of  Worcester  was  re- 
nominated for  representative  with  instruc- 
tions by  the  caucus  that  he  vote  prohibition. 
He  declined  to  run  under  instructions,  when 
they  were  rescinded  and  be  was  simply  "re- 
quested" to  vote  prohibitlqn. 

The  opening  of  parochial  schools  in  Lewis- 
ton,  Me.,  necessitates  the  dismissal  of  six 
public  school  teachers,  whose  aggregate  sal- 
aries are  about  $2000. 

Mr.  Conkling  and  I  have  not  recognized 
each  other  since  the  removal  of  General  Ar- 
thur from  the  New  York  custom  house;  but 
Mr.  Conkling  Is,  nevertheless,  my  Ilenry 
Clay.  He  never  makes  a  speech  that  I  do 
not  go  and  beiir  bim  from  beginning  to  end^ 
with  the  greatest  pleasure. —  [What  Mr 
Evarts  Is  reported  to  have  said  to  Gen.  Carr. 

It  has  been  no  secret  in  Wall  street  that 
Baldwin  was  dealing  in  slocks.  lie  wasseen 
in  the  ofllces  of  several  brokers  every  week, 
and  It  has  been  reported  that  he  was  oper- 
ating for  a  parly  of  rich  men  of  Newark. 


Base  Ball.— A  new  organization  has 
been  formed  by  representatives  from  New 
York,  Boston,  St.  Louis.  PiiLsburg,  Cincin- 
nati, Brooklyn  and  Philadelphia,  to  be  known 
as  "The  American  Association  of  Base  Ball 
Players."  The  home  club  is  to  be  allowed  to 
fix  the.  prices  of  admission,  a  fixed  sum  to 
be  pai<l  visiting  clubs. 

(During  the  pu>*l  season  twenty-nine  diflVr- 
ent  men  occupied  piicber's  po»ition  in  the 
league.  Following  Is  the  rank  ol  tacU  who 
pitched  in  ten  or  more  games:  Radliourn  1, 
Weidman  2,  Whitney  and  McCorinicU  3, 
Derby,  Ward  and  Corcoran  5,  Nolan.  Gold- 
'smith  and  Galvin  8,  Fox  and  3I:ililiews  11. 
Welch  13,  Foley  U.  iveefe  15,  liicbniond  IG, 
Lyncii  17  and  Corey  18. 

".Supporters  td' base  ball  in  Providenw  find 
it  necessary  to  put  their  hands  in  I  heir  pock- 
ets again.  '  Tbe    a.ssociation    is   abo 


short. 


about  91000 


In 


lilterary  Notes. 

Every  book-keeper,  bankc-r  aud  business 
man  will  find  somelliiiig  of  interest  iu  The 
Book  KeejH'r,  a  fortnightly  magazine  pub- 
lished at  76  Chambers  street.  New  York. 
Between  its  covers  arc  contained  a  variety 
of  valuable  bints  and  suggestions  by  practi- 
cal a'countaiit",  and  each  issue  presents 
some  special  article  on  commcreial  science  or 
bu.siness  economy.  It  is  a  handsomely  print- 
ed, ably  conducted  publication  which' should 
find  a  place  in  every  counting-room.  Two 
dollars  a  year,  or  eight  cents  a  copy.  Send 
for  one.       

Banquet  to  ttee  Biitlela  Miulatck-. 

Hon.  Lionel  Sackville  West,  the  new  Brit- 
ft!i  minister  to  this  country,  arrived  at  Phila- 
delphia yesterday  and  was  tendered  a  ban- 
quet by  tbe  British  societies  of  that  city  last 
night.  Mr.  Blaine,  whose  health  was  drunk 
standing,  made  a  very  graceful  response  and 
ofiered  a  toast  lo  "The  Queen,"  which  was 
received  with  cheers.  Minister  West  re- 
sponded briefly,  and  Col.  McClure  and  others 
also  spoke. 

Extreme  Tlre4  Feellu|(. 

A  lady  tells  us  "the  first  Irattle  has  done 
my  daughter  a  great  deal  of  good,  her  food 
does  not  distress  her  now,  nor  tloes  she  suffer 
from  that  extreme  tired  feeling  which  she 
did  I>efore  taking  Hood's  Sarsaparilla."  A 
second  bottle  elTectcd  a  cure.  No  other  prep- 
aration contains  such  a  concentration  of  vila!- 
izlng.  enriching,  uurifying  and  invigorating 
properties  as  Hood's  Sarsaparilla. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pa|>crpack, 
ages,  and  save   exiMsnse   of  tin  cans.    Best 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  nO  other.    Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  it. 

DandivfT 

Is  removed  by  the  use  of  Cocoaine,  and  it 
stimulates  and  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extraots  afo  tbe 
best.  

Lowell  Bank  Stock  for  Smle. 
10  shares  Old  Lowi-ll  National  Bank  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

Frcm  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears. 

A    HANDSOME    A8SOBTMENT   AT 

SPECIAIs  NOTICE 

TO  rUPIt.S  OF  THE 

EVENING  DBAWIG  SCHOOLS. 

FIBST    8KSSION, 

Monday  Evening  Ifezti  at  7  O'clock. 

PaOCUUE  YOUR 

Oi-a^wingr       !M!Atei*ials 

—AT— 

KITTREDGE'S, 

l«a  CBNTRAt.   8TRKBT. 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purcliasinf^  your 

Winter  Snils,  Oyercoats  or  Pautaloons, 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

W.  L.   BASTES 

CAN  SHOW. 


46   CENTRAL  STREET, 


CLEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
AND  IIAIK  MATTItK.ssKS.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  i»  ceiierated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  tho  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  19  done  by  revolviiiT  iron  pipes  tlirouf;h 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  ticds  come  out 
IlKht,  clean  and  sweet,  wlih  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  haK  a  .ise  ctfect  on  Ilair 
Mattresses,  rendering  the  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  the  ol  1  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
flt  any  l>ed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  onon  It  desire  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  (iiriiiHh  hundrtds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  l>ed  and  mattress  tagped  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
beneflfyeur  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  26  Cbnrch  or  68  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

j^Dlseount  made  on  l>eda  brought  from  «  dls> 
anee  In  Ihe  country. 

"  INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  and  Q  I»E«  CETVT. 

First  mortirafe,  witti  oonpon   t>onds   attaolied, 

Eyable  seml-annnally  at  Appleton  National 
ink.  Secnred  on  improved  farms  In  the  west, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Atoao* 
laAcljr  secwre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rale  with  as  mmon  promptness  as  iroTein. 
ment  bonds.  Amoanta  from  $900  np,yleldlni[8 
and  « per  cent.  Apply  to  AL.LSTON  ALLEN, 
oOoe  at  49  Central  street.  R^fer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL.  Tresldent  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JA8.  K.  FELI/)W8,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  BPEAGUE,  Presi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  HaPUOOD  WRItiHT, 
CHAS.  HOVEY,  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 


Tr|WfNI80N»8  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  without  strings).     A  lar/te  assortment 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

COURIER  JOB  OFFICE. 
T^OBKRT  WOOD* 

VETERINARY  SURGEON, 

M  Liberty,  ooroor  Powell  Street.  Lowell.    Ths 
test  ot  a:commodatlon  tor  sick  and  lame  horses. 
49-Conaceted  by  l^iephone  with  all  parts  ot 
the  dty. 


John 

reach  In  tbe  moralDg.  Sunday 
noon.    Sacrament  of  the  Lord's   sup- 
per at  2.30.    Mts^lonary  aervloe  at  A.M. 

Worthen  street  M.  E— Rer.  N.  T.  WblUker, 
pastor.    Preachlnjr  at  lO.so.     Topic:    The  Lord 
will  see  and  provide.     Sunday  aoliooi    at  jnoon 
Sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper  at  6.    Praise  and 
prayer    meeting  at  7. 

PrlmltWe  Methodist  church,  Oorhan  street— 
Rev.  N.  Vf.  Matthews,  pastor.  Preaching 
at  10.30.  8unday  school  at  noon.  Soimon  and 
prayer  meeting  at  0.30. 

First  Presby^rlao  church,  Appleton  street.— 
Rev.  Robert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30. 
Sabbath  school  concert  In  tbe  erenlog  at  0.30. 
Hunday  school  at  nooo. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.— Rev.  O.  K. 
Mailory,  pastor,  will  Rseaoh  1»  Um  toorning. 
Commoniou  at  'i.Xi.    MTksionary  oonoert  at  7. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Iter.  Qeorxe  8.  Rlcker, 
pastor,  will  preach  In  the  morning.  Subject: 
The  CoDkmunlou  of  tbe  Body  and  Blood  of  Christ. 
Baptism  at  the  cloae  of  service.  Sunday  school 
at  noon.  Sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper  at  i.'M. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.30. 

Paige  street.— iter.  E.  W.  Porter,  pastor,  llie 
paKtor  will  preach  Iu  the  morning.  Subject: 
The  KUcient  Church  and  Ministry.  Bible  school 
at  noon.  Sacrament  of  Lord's  supper  at  2.30. 
Praise  and  gospel  service  at  6.30.  Young  Chris- 
tians' union  at  U.aO. 

Highland  M.  K.  church,  Lorlng  street. — Rev. 
K.  A.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  at  10.:iO.  Sub- 
Jt-ct:  Ihe  Great  Salvation.  Sunday  school  at 
noon .    I'raUe  and  prayer  meeting  at  6.30. 

Swedish  Free  Mission  Society— Iter.  A. 
Mellander  will  prt^ach  in  the  Primitive  Metho- 
dist church,  on  tiorham  street,  at  3  p.  ro.  Sun- 
day school  at   l.'i5.    Thursday  evening  at  7..'M). 

First  Congregational— Rev.  Smith  Uaker,  pas- 
tor, will  preach.  Subject:  Children  of  uod. 
Sacrumonts  of  baptism  und  Lord's  aupper  at  2.15. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.  Young  peoph  's  meeting 
at  10  a.  m. 

Shattuuk  street  Unlversallst  church— Rev.  K. 
A. Greene,  pastor,  will  preacli  Iu  the  morning. 
Sunday  school  at  noon.  Communion  at  0. 
C  onferenco  at  7. 

FIrxt  Unlverittlist  church— Rev.  Geo.  W.  BIcJc- 
neti,  pastor,  will  prttich  ut  10.30.  Sunday  Mshool 
at  noon.  Communion  service  ut  6.  Conference 
meeting  at  7. 

Central  M.  E.  church,  John  street.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  jr.,  pastor.  Preaching  at  10..'i0  by  Rer. 
C.  D.  Hills.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Class 
meeting  at  6.  Praise  meeting  at  6.30.  Prayer 
meeting  at  7.  led  by  Rev.  Mr.  Bisbee  of  Atlanta, 
Ga. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms,  cor.  Central  and  Merrimack 
streets.— Open  day  and  evening.  Free  to  all. 
Meeting  in  the  Associatlon^iall  at  9  o'clock  a.  m., 
to  be  led  by  Mr.  J.  H.  Caverly,  Service  of  song 
and  gocpcl  meeting  at  same  place  at  2.16,  to  t>e 
conducted  by  Mr.  A.  C.  Russell.  Meeting  in 
waiting  room  of  Merrimack  street  depot  at  6.30, 
to  be  h-d  by  Mr.  A.  L,.  I'amons.  Praise  meeting 
at  Luwson's  mills  at  .3,  followed  by  gospel  meet- 
ing at  3.15,  led  by  Mr.  F.  S.  Rollins,  assisted  by 
Mr.  A.  K.   niillcomb  and  Dea.  J.  J.  Pray. 

First  Baptist  church— Rev.  T.M.  Colwell.  D.D 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30  and  7.  Morning 
subject :  llie  Mysterious  Man.  Evening  subject  ■ 
Is  it  Worth  While  to  put  the  Lights  Out  ?  Sun. 
day  school  at  noon.  Lord's  supper  at  2.16. 
Prayer  meeting  at  6. 

High  street— Rev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,    will 
preach  in  the  morning.    Sabbath  school  at  noon 
Commupiou  service  at  2.16 
at  6.30. 

Unitarian.—  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  morning.    Communion  at  noon. 

Huntington  Hall.— Rev.  Prof.  B.  J,  Young  of 
Cambridge  will  preach  at  7.30,  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Chanalng  Fraternity.  Subject:  God 
Hath  Made  of  One  blood  all  Nations  ot  Men. 

House    of    Prayer,  AValker    street Rev.  J. 

Jewett  Cres^ey,  rector:  residence  23  Walker 
street.  An  early  celebration  of  the  holy  commun- 
ion on  the  first  and  third  Sundays  of  the  month 
at  r>i  a.  m.  Mornina  prayer,  litany  and  sermon 
at  lOf^.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at  10^^.  Sun- 
day school  at  12.  Evening  prayer  (choral)  and 
sermon  at  7.    Subject:  Objective  Faith. 

Kirk  street  Congregational— Rev.  Mr.  Laird 
of  Andover  will  preach.  Communion  service 
and  admission  to  the  church  at  2.16.  Concert 
of  prayer  for  missions  at  7. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  church.— Rev.  J.  C. 
Emery.  A.  M.,  207  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  at  10.30.  Subject :  Salvation  by  our  own 
Work.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Communion  at 
2.16.    Praise  service  at  6.30.    Pray%c  service  at  7. 

Spiritualism.— Prof .  L.  K.  Coonley,  M.  D.,  will 
deliver  an  inspirational  lecture  at  G.  A.  It.  hall, 
at  2.30  and  7.30.  Alter  the  lecture  he  will  an- 
hYitr  questioas  and  give  psychometric  readings. 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
I^owers  strests.— Kev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Ue^'ular  services  at  10.30  and  7.  Sabbath  school 
at  11. 'iO. 

KUot,  Summer  street.  —  Rev.  J.  M.  Greene, 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10..30.  Sabbath  tchool  at 
noon.  Sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper  adminis- 
tered at  2 li.    Missionary  concert  at  6'^. 

Minlstry-at-Largo.  Kev.  H.  C.  Duganno,  pastor. 
Praise  service  at  2.15  in  thu  vestry  of  the  First 
Universnlist  church.    Sunday  school  at  3. 

lielviderc  Union  Mission  School,  Fayette 
street,  nieclB  at  3.46.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.45. 

St.  Paul's  M.  E.,  Hurd  street.- Kev.  C.  D. 
HIIIq,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  mominjr.  Sul>- 
Ji'ct:  Honesty.  I'raisc  meeting  ut  6.30.  General 
prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.— Mr.  E.  It.  Winterbottom.  Sab- 
bath school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  ut  6.30. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  ntreet— A  temper- 
aii  e  prayer  meeting  SunJay  altcrnoon  at  3.30  in 
the  ui>per  hall. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Kev.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D.,  rector,  Ueve.  A.  E.  .lohnsou  und  D.J.  A>ei8, 
asHixtaut  priests.  Services  at  10>^  and  3)^. 
Kar>y  conununlou  at  7,  except  on  the  firtit  Sun- 
day in  the  mouth. 

Y.  M.  C.   A.  Faith  Mission,   at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford    and   I'iuln  streets.    Kev.  George  S. 
Kicker  will  prench   ut  2.30.  Suiidity  suliool  at  3>i   , 
Prayer    meeting  every  Tuesiay  evening  at   7.30. 
A.  L.  KuBsell,  superintendent. 

St.  .John's  Episcopal,  Gorham  street. — Rev.  L» 
C.  .Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  ut  10>i. 
Evening  service  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun> 
day  school  at  noon. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic) .—Morning  service  at  7 
and  H.  Service  for  the  children  at  9  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10)^  a.  tr.    Vespers  at  2^  p.  m 

Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Catholic) 
— First  mass  at  7  a.  m.  Service  for  children  at  V 
a.  m.    "  ■  ■ 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Combines  In  nn  sigpreonkle  tnrwa  Cb|r  n 
proeess  pconUar  to  Itaelf  sinil  fonnd  %m 
no  otiter  aarsaparllla  or  blood  nsodlclno) 
the  medicinal  properties  of  th«  most  mp- 
pvoTed  alterativre,  tonle  and  blood-par|» 
trin%  remedies  ot  tbe  TeKctalile  kl»|[^ 
*om.  '  V 


^^' 


Missionary  concert 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

will  poalUvcIy  e«r«— wImb  In  (he  power 
of  medicine  —  Djrapepala,  Indtffcstlon, 
Falntness  at  the  Stomach,  Headache. 
Constipation,  Blllonsness.  Loss  of  Appe- 
tite, General  Debility,  BoUe.  Pains  In 
the  Back,  Kldnejr  Complaint,  Femalo 
Weaknesaes,  Catarrh,  ScrofbIa,  Bcrofb- 
lons  and  Cancerous  Humors,  Pain  In  the 
Bones,  Ulcers,  Sores,  Tumors.  Salt 
Rheum,  and  all  dlacasea  arising  from  an 
impure  atnte  or  low  condition  of  the 
blood.  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  ivorks  upon 
the  Kidneys,  the  Liver  and  the  Bowels'. 
It  enter*  the  circulation  or  the  blood 
Immediately,  purities,  vltallaes  and  en- 
riches this  vital  fluid. 

HOOD'S  SARSAPARILIH. 

Sold  by  all  drucKlsts.  Price  $1.00,  or 
six  for  §9.00.  Prepared  by  C.  I.  HOOD 
*  CO.,  Iiow^ell,  Maas. 

BLOOD  SHOT 


eyes  looks   bad,  and  give  people  the  idea  yo 
hare  been  doing  something  yon  shouldn't  do. 
yon   will  read   by  gaslight,    get  one   of  our   eye 
shades,  only  16  cents.    C.  1.  HOOD  k  CQ.,  drug- 
gists, opposite  post  oflloe. 


READING  BY 

Gaslight  without  protection  fbr  the  eyes  Is  very 
trying.  We  have  an  eye  shade  which  Is  very 
light  and  oool;  very  cheap;  call  and  examine.  C. 
I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists,  opposite  Post  Office. 

THICK  OR  THIN 

It  makes  no  difference  whether  yon  have  It 
thiclt  or  thin,  we  have  brushes  suitable  lor  all 
heads.  We  can  sell  hair  brashes  far  below  our 
competitors  and  offer  a  variety  that  cannot  be 
beaten.  C  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  Druggists,  opposite 
Post  Ofllce. 


WEGHALLENGE 

The  world  to  produce  a  remedy  equal  to  Hood's  Sar* 
sapailUa  to  purify,  vitallie,  and  enrich  tbe  blood,  to 
restore,  renovate  and  Inyigorate  tbe  whole  aystem. 
or  in  curing  any  diseasea  ariatng  from  aa  Impure 
^tataorlow  condition  of  the  Mood.  C.I.Hood  * 
•^o..  Lowell.  Mass.  Ptloe  $1.    Sold  by  drunlsts. 


YOU  OUGHT 


to  have  a  corkscrew  in  the  house  when  you  can 
buy  one  for  almost  nothing.  We  sella  set  of? 
for  25  cents  and  single  ones  in  about  the  same 
proportion.  C.  I.  HOOD  h  CO.,  druggists,  opp. 
post  office. 


High  mass  and  sermon  at  103^  a.  m. 
day  school  at  1>^  p.  m.    Vespers  at  6>i  p. 


Sun. 
m. 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  service  for  children  at  V  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
the  vestry ;  sermon  and  high  mass  at  10)^  a.  m. 
espersat2.'i. 


jHarriages. 


In  this  city,  Oct.  26,  by  Rev.  Geo.  S.  Rl<!ker. 
Isaiah  Itirmlngham  and  Jemlna  White;  also, 
Nov.  1,  by  the  same.  Alonso  Q.  Emery  ana 
Georgia  E.  Sherwood,  all  of  Lowell. 

m  this  city,  Nov.  3,  by  Ker.  Smith  Baker, 
Mr.  Luther  Holt  and  Miss  Vellna  J.  Stevens. 

In  this  city,  Nov.  4,  by  Rer.  J.  M.  (ireene,  D. 
D.,  Mr.  Josrph  Brown  and  Miss  Maggie  Baldwin, 
both  of  Lowell. 


ATMORE*S 

l^Xinee  IMCeat, 

Fremeil  Fruits  aiMMen!. 

TheiQ  Superior  Ooodi  are  meeting  witb 
k  Tory  Ikrge  ikle,  at 

132  Middletez  Street. 


BANDOLINE 

Powder  for  the  hair,  a  substitute  for  Quince  Seed 
which  still  remitting  very  high.  It  Is  nicely  per- 
fumed. Put  up  In  packages  5  and  10  cents  each. 
C.  1.  HOOD  &  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 

TEN  CENTS 

for  a  sample  bottle  of  Tussano,  the  best  remedy 
In  the  market  tor  coughs,  colds  and  all  affections 
of  the  tlirontand  lungs.  A  trial  bottle  works 
wonders.  Large  bottles  50  cents.  C.  J.  HOOD 
&  CO.,  drugglsts^^poslte  post  office. 

EVERY  NEW 

Preparation  that  Is  advertised  can  be  found  at 
our  store.  We  carry  a  fbll  line  of  Patent  Me4|. 
clnes,  also  pure  drugs  and  chemlcalsi  Physl- 
dans'  prescriptions  carefully  compounded  at 
very  low  rates.  C.I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  druggists, 
opposite  post  office. 


GIANT  CORNS, 

Bunions,  WarU  and  Calluses  remored  with  only 
ilTe  applications  of  tbe  "Our  Com  Ressover,"  or 
no  pay.  Warranted  not  to  make  tbe  f«et  sore. 
C.I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  druggists,  opposite  pMt  of- 
flee,  Lowell,  Masr. 


SCROFULA 


PiokaUy  no  form  of  dkssse  Is 

ng  ear  whole  popolatlea  ss  florsfnfau 

ladtvldaal  bss  tills  latmt  poisoa  eoui» 

Vk  vabn.  Tbs  tsrrtbis  suflsilngs  sadwsd  br 

with  •crotaloos  sons  eaaMt  be 

by  oOtscs.  and  tbe  tatsaskr  cC 

tbsy  And  a  nnedy  tbat  ( 

a  wsU  fsnon.    The 

of  Hood's  I 
liOa  tai  tnidliaktti« 
erecy  f onnef  SonC* 
nbt  bas  been  so 
elaaity  and   faOr 


Hood's 
Sanaparilla 


k  hams  no  dooM  ttat  It  Is  tbe 

o(  thto  fmsestlan.  Pries  tLOO^ila  for 
only  by  0. 1.  HOOO  A  CO.,  Itfwell, 
teM  by  Oroggbls  aa4  Dsakit  bi 


acdloBldb* 


<^ 


\^ 


Cbe  fUrfneU  Bails  Cotti^ier. 

SATURDAY,  NOVBMBEB  ft,  1881. 


MSSMv- 


PKBSONAL. 

SeereUry  Hunt  will  arrive  io  Boetoo  today 
to  inspect  tbe  navy  yarti,  aud  will  tbon  go  to 
.  rortsmouth,  N.  U. 

PreaiJeot  Arthur  remained  at  bis  realdeuoe 
in  Mew  York  uearly  all  day  yesterday,  aod 
Mw  but  few  callers. 

f^Qov.  Littlefleld  of  Kbode  Island  refuses 
his  aanction  lo  -the  bills  for.  wine  at  tbe 
French  bauquiti  ia  Motsppori  Wednmday  even* 
■lug.  ^ 

The  Hoo.  Ilanoibal  Ilamlin,  tbe  new  mlu- 
later  from  tbe '  United  States  to  Spain,  with 
•his  wife,  sails  for  Europe  in  tbe  steamship 
Illinois  from  Pbiladelphia  today.  lii>>s 
Blaine,  daughter  of  Setrretary  Biaiue,  and  ex- 
Senator  John  Stiott  and  wife  of  Philadelphia 
-also  sail  in  Ibe  same  ve>tsel. 

It  Is  stated  tbat  Mr.  Edwin  Booth  has 
been  notified  by  bis  wife's  pliysicians  to  be 
ready  atauy  moment  to  receive  tlie  announce- 
ment of  Mra.  Booth's  death.  She  is  con- 
scious and  bas  acceded  to  a  susigesllon  tbat 
she  should  see  licr  husband,  but  bas  made  so 
many  conditions  that  Mr.  Booth,  who  is  ex- 
tremely solicitous  und  nervous,  bas  not  yet 
availed  himnelf  of  the  perinisHion. 


LOV'eLl'  DAJnLY   c6iJRIER/  SAh^URDAY,   NOVEMBER   5,    1881, 

By  Telephone  to  the  Courier.  I  *''■<>'»  Y«sterd»j'8  seeond  EdiHon 


WA8HDIOTON  NBW$. 


TiM  Star  WLmmU  Cmm|S* 

Tbe  arguments  on  the  motion  to  quash  tlie 
Information  filed  by  the  government  in  the 
star  route  cases  were  coutinued  before  the 
supreme  court  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
yest^^rday,  Mr.  Oeorge  Bliss,  on  behalf  of  the 

8;overiiiu«'nt,  n>plying  lo  the  pi\>poHitionN 
ubmitt«d  by  Mr.  WlUion  on  Thurwlay.  Mr. 
Ingersoli  lM*gan  bis  argument  for  his  client. 
Brown,  and  will  conclude  it  todxy. 

A  great  deal  dep<>ndM  upon  the  decision  of 
tbe  court  on  tbe  niotiou  of  the  government 
coupsel  1%  the  star  route  cases  to  proceed  by 
Information;  if  an  indictment  mustbejwait- 
ed  for,  the  auits  will  probably  fall  through 
In  at  least   several    of  the   most   important 


—Til 


Beriows  Fire  at  St.  John,  Bf.  B. 


\' 


Mrs.     Oarfleld     Approves    tMm   CterAeld 
Messtorl«l  Uospluil. 

Mr.  A.  S.  Solomons  of  Washington,  chair- 
'  man  of  the  committee  of  ways  and   means  of 
the  National  Garfield  Memorial  hospital,  has 
received  the  following  letter  from  Mrs.  Gar- 
field: 

Mkhtob,  C.  Oct.  SI.  1881. 
Mr.  A.  S.  Solomons— Dear  Sir :  Yoar  letter  of 
Oct.  22,  giving  aoeonnt  of  the  action  of  the  me- 
uorial  buspiUtl  committee,  was  duly  received.  I 
regard  tbc  project  aa  a  grand  tribute  to  tbe  mem- 
ory of  Gen.  Garfield,  aad  one  which  would  be  to 
him  most  gratliying.  The  bigb  eharaeter  of 
tbose  engaged  in  it  is  tbe  best  assuranee  of  its 
aoooapllsbment  in  tbe  most  worthy  manner.  It 
will  be  mv  pl*-asnr«  to  contribute  to  this  obfeet. 
very  truly  yours, 

Luc  am  A  O.  Gabfibld. 


Tike  Jasnca  Bf  jra. 

An  effort  to  capture  tbe  Jamea   boys   and 

their  gang   of  robbers  bas   failed.    It  was 

learned  tbat  they    proposed  to   rob  a   train 

from  which  tbe   laborers  ^n   an  extension 

of  track  between  Taylorville  and  Bioomfleld 

were  to  be  r  aid,  and  a  pay  car  was  hitched 
to  a  train  and  loaded  with  I.*)  armed  men  in- 
stead of  the  paymaxier  and  money.  But  the 
robbers  bad  tieen  warned,  and  were  seen 
watching  the  train  pas.<4  Irom  a  neighboring 
hill.  They  havc,so  many  friends  that  it  bax 
been  impossible  to  catch  them  so  far.  al- 
though their  iMime  is  within  50  miles  of  Lou- 
iaville.  Dou  Penz,  sheriff  of  the  district, 
owed  his  life  to  the  Jumes  boya  during  the 
war,  and  be  baa  vowed  he  never  will  go  back 
on  tbem.     

Tke  Cwsafedcrato  Kstsads. 

GeiieralJoscph  Davis  of  ^ew  Orleans,  a 
nepliew  of  Jefferson  Davis,  says  there  is  no 
money  In  the  Bank  of  England  to  the  credit 
of  the   confederate  government.     He   alao 

•tates  that  JrfT  Davis  expressed  a  similar 
opinion  to  him  just  liefore  his  departure  for 
England.  G«-iieral  Davis  says  that  at  tbc 
time  of  tbe  surrender  of  Lee  there  was  in  tlie 
hands  of  Jaoib  TlK>inp'<on  who  was  in  Cana- 
da, about  91ftPT<)00,  and  probably  as  mucb 
more  in  tbc  posM-axion  of  Governor  MuBca, 
the  financial  agent  of  the  conlcileracy  in  JSng- 
-land.  Governor  McRra  sent  a  large  sum 
to  Mr.  CharlcH  O'Coiiqt  to  defend  Mr.  Davis 
and  other  ennlederate  leaders  who  were 
tiireatened  with  pro««ecution  by  the  federal 
government.  Tho  old  lawyer,  however,  re- 
fused 141  :u:cept  any  compensadon  for  defend- 
ing Jefierxon  Davis.  General  Davis  lielieves 
these  funds  to  have  all  been  expended  loug 
since. 

UcmtrBMSit  Flipper  Arralipied. 

Lieutenant  Flipper  was  arraip^ned  at  Fort 
Davis,  Texas,  Friday,  charged  with  the  em- 
bezzlement of  #3791  of  public  money ;  be- 
tween July  8  and  August  13,  IKSl,  with  mak- 
ing fnUc  Ktati-iiK-nts,  in  writing,  lo  his  com- 
niaixlin;;  officer,  aud  with  presenting  a  fraud- 
ulent i-heck  of  JI144U  lo  his  conimamlinp;  offi- 
cer. Flijtper  pleaded  not  guilty,  and  tbe 
taking  ol  testimony  was  begun. 


PsyrMesit  of  PemsiOBf . 

The  commissioner  of  ponsiona  will  ask 
Congress  to  appropriate  9100,000,000  for  the 
payment  of  annual  and  accrued  pensions  for 
the  next  fiscal  year,  and  also  for  an  iinmc- 
dinie  deficiency  appropriation  of  920.000.000 
for  paying  all  arrears  of  pensions  to  claim- 
ants who«e  cases  have  been  or  may  be  fa- 
vorably adjudicated  during  tho  current  lineal 
year.  The  coiiiniisKiuiier  estiinateH  that  40,- 
000  piMihion  claims  will  bo  allowed  this  year, 
and  lliat,  with  a  further  iucroaae  in  the  cleri- 
cal force  of  .the  bureau,  as  many  as  00,000 
may  tie  disposed  of  next  year.  Fully  two- 
thirds  of  the  peiKling  <-.|aiinN  carry  arrears  of 
p^-iisions  amounting  to  nearly  91500  for  each 
claimant,  and  the  commissioner  believes  that 
tbe  inlerestsof  tlie  country  wili'be  promoted 
by  paying  o<[  the  arrears  hn  rapidly  us  jiOMsl- 
blo,  even  at  the  cost  of  bringing  up  the  total 
pension  dlslMiiM'm»'nts  to  970,000,000  this 
year,  ■n<l  9100,000,000  tlie  next,  in  order  to 
reduce  Ihe  annual  charge  upon  tho  treasury 
mow  s|>cedily  tlierealler.  It  is  estimated 
tliat  Hie  aggregate  annua]  value  of  United 
States  (leusioiis,  at  the  close  of  tho  current 
year,  will  be  almut  933,000,000,  and  tliat  the 
total  of  tlie  pension-roll  (excluding  first  pav- 
ments  or  arrears)  will  never  exceed  940,000,- 
000. 

DUtrtet-Attoriseir  Corkhlll. 

It  is  learned  from  good  authority  that 
President  Arthur  is  scriou^^ly  coiisiderinf 
the  question  uf  sui)er8eding  district-attorney 
Corkhlll,  a  strong  pivssure  linving  been 
brought  to  insure  a  change  which  it  is  well 
known  atlorneyrgeucral  MaeVcugh  has  for 
some  time  favored.  It  is  said  by  an  iniiinatc 
friendof  the  late  Provident  Garfield  that  he 
had  liccome  Hutisfied  that  the  public  good  de- 
manded a  change,  and  uiion  tbc  evening  be- 
fore lie  was  shot  lie  had  formally  decided 
upon  the  removal  of  CqI.  Corkhill.  Subse- 
quent events,  however,  postponed  any  action 
upon  the  matter  until  quite  recently. 
Mlseellsuieoas. 

President  Arthur  will  appoint  November 
24tb  as  a  day  of  national  thanksgiving  and 
prayer. 

The  resignation  of  Mr.  Foi^ter  as  minister 
to  Russia  has  been  accepted  by  the  Presi- 
dent. 

The  United  States  treasury  will  on  each 
Wednesdav  durins:  the  present  month  re- 
deem 92,0*0,000  of  3 '^  percent.  Iionds. 


St.  John,  N.  B.,  Nov.  6.— A  fire  last  even- 
ing in  the  machine  shop  of  Christie  St  Co.'s 
factory,  rear  of  Waterloo  street,  spread  to 
ollrer  buildings  occupied  by  tbcm,  including 
a  drying  room,  moulding  shop  and  work- 
room, scvei-al  shops  in  the  same  block  occu- 
pied by  John  B.  Andrews,  general  Iron 
worker,  A.  Bunfill,  machinist,  John  States, 
tailor,  H.  P.  Iddles,  safe  factory,  and  A. 
Lordly,  spice  mills,  beside  a  two-slory  wood^ 
en  dwelling  occupied  by  four  families.  Tbe 
latter  building  wi^s  destroyed,  tbe  others  es- 
caping with  slight  losa^^wura  Christie  A  Co., 
who  lose  nearly  940,009;  on  which  there  is 
no  insurance.  The  buildings  were  owned 
by  tho  Dugau  estate. 

Ri^llirajr  Bmaslinp. 

Chicago,  III.,  Nov.  6.— A  collision  oc- 
curred on  the  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan 
Soulhcrn  railroad    at  Long    lake  on  Friday, 

two  heavv  freight  trains  running  together  at 
nearly  full  speed.  Both  engines  were  ruined 
and  all  of  tlio  freight  cars  were  badly  dam- 
aged. 

Trickett  Cballencea  Haulan. 

TouoNTO,  Nov.  5.— Trickett  lias    issued  a 

clialleiige  to  Iluiilau  to  row  in  May    next  on 

Creve   Cteur  lake,  St.    Louis.    He    says   be 

went  to  Canada  especially  to    meet    Hunian. 

If  the  challenge  is  accepted  he  will  stay  there 
all  winter. 


THE  BTBUVABK  DBPALCATIOV. 


Another      Arrest^  A       Wtamt       Clerk 
ChArffed  wltls  Tafctaff  9J»0,MM. 

I  Nrwark,Nov.  4,— Henry  Manrbbank.  a 
well  known  reaident  of  Belleville,  and  a  for- 
mer coirespondiug  clerk  of  the  Mecbakiics 
National  bank,  lias  been  arrested  on  charge 
of  being  a  defaulter  to  tbe  extent  of  9A0,00e 
3  years  ago.  He  left  the  bank  two  years  ago, 
the  defalcation  being  covered  up.  He  bat 
nothccn  bailed  and  is  in  cuftody  of  a  U.  8. 
raarahaf. 


£riD  Sliiirrtt5emm»« 


Inrlted  to  Belina. 

Sklma,  Alabama,  Nov.  5.— Tho  city  coun- 
cil iiave  invited  Hon.  Edward  Atkinson  and 
the  New  England  manufacturers  now  at  At- 
lanta, to  visit  Selma,  the  cotton  bell  and  min- 
ing regions,  and  extensive  preparations  are 
making  for  the  entertainment  ol  tho  visitors. 


THB  COMPBDBBAfB  BOMIM. 


*y  • 


PolltlCMl  Asseasmeuts. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  5.— Mayor  Grace  bas 
issued  an  order  forbidding  all  political  aseoss- 
mcuts  of  city  employes. 


MTeather  Indloatlotos. 

Nov.  6,  noon. — For  New  England,  fair 
weather  followed  by  light  rain  and  snow, 
slightly  warmer,  southerly  winds  becoming 
variable,  and  falling  barometer. 


*k 


PoUtiMl  If*tea. 

Nominations:    First  Middlesex  senatorial, 

'  democratic,  Daniel  W.  Lawrence   of    Med- 

"  fard  in  place  of  .\.  K.  Brown,  declined;  I5tli 

Middlesex  representative,  republican,  J.  V. 

Fletcher  of    B«-lmnnt;  14th,  republican,  Dr. 
J.  C.  Harris  of   Arlington. 

Only  four  del-  gates  appeared  at  the  time, 
and  pinec  of  ineettng  (Walthani)  of  the  sec- 
oml  senatorial  district  demo4;ratic  conven- 
tion yesterday,  so  no  nomination  was  made. 

SliilBt  by  Her  Lover. 

Charles  M  .dden,  a  divinity  student  at 
Heidelberg  college.  Tiffin,  Ohio,  shot  and 
killed  Miss  Phcclie  Bernard  Thursday  night 
at  midnight  on  the  street.  It  is  said  be  was 
madly  in  love  and  she  did  not  reciprocate. 
He  asked  her  to  marry  him  and  upon  lier  re- 
fusal shot  her  dead.  He  hid  in  a  iumlier 
yard  during  tbe  night  but  surrendered  liim- 
nelf  Friday.    His  friends  claim  be  is  insane. 


Tbe  BIntb  Reglaaesst  iMrestlgetlaii. 

The  Massachusetts  military  cominisslon 
concluded  taking  evidence  witli  reference  to 
the  Ninth  regiment  at  Uichmond,  Va.,  Fri- 
day, and  after  visiting  Libhy  prison  and  oth- 
er places  where  it  is  alleged  excesses  were 
coiniuillcd,  will  start  for  homo  today.  Tbe 
evidence  is  said  by  noino  despatches  to  be 
overwiieliniiig  against  the  soldiers.  The  in- 
vestigation was  not  secret,  but  the  local 
press  were  requested  not  to  publish  the  pro- 
eeedings.  The  Boston  Herald's  despatch, 
after  saying  tbat  some  of  the  worst  reports 
have  proven  untrue,  goes  on  to  sav : 

''From  all  that  the  rcprescntatfve  of  tlie 
Herald  can  learn,  about  GO  or  70  meiuberH  of 
the  Ninlh  regiment  acted  in  a  way  which 
cannot  be  approved,  and  would  not  generally 
lie  Utierated.  Among  tlie  gravest  offences 
proven  were  aitompts  made  to  kiss  young 
white  working  girls  on  the  street.  It  seems 
to  l>e  generally  conceded  tbat  some  few 
inemlters  of  tbe  cointnand  did  associste  on 
tho  sIreeiN,  and  act  in  a  very  affectionate 
manner  with  the  lowest  colored  women 
here.  The  nidy  tliefts  proven  against  mem- 
bers of  the  Ninth  while  here  were  possibly 
in  five  or  six  cases.  In  these,  the  value  of 
the  property  appropriated  was  Insignificant. 
Mayor  Curriogton  stated  to  your  correspond- 
d^nt'that  lie  had  been  asked'by  the  eoiumis- 
sion  for  a  written  statement  of  his  opinion  of 
the  conduct  of  the  members  of  the  Ninth 
while  here.  He  will  comply  with  this  re- 
quest. Tlie  mayor  says  that,  in  this  state- 
ment, he  will  >ut>stantially  say  that  a 
hinall  proportion  of  the  Ninth  MussachusetLs 
regimen),  during  Ihe  stay  of  that  command 
here,  misbehaved  themselves;  that,  so  far  as 
he  has  ever  heard,  none  of  the  officers  sym- 
pathized with  acts  of  misconduct  iu  their 
men;  that,  on  the  other  hand,  they  di<J  all  in 
their  power  to  make  tbc  unruly  soldiers  be- 
have themselves." 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokers' 
Board   Todajr. 

LAMD  COMFAMIK8. 

DrOCMUl0C  ••••  ••••••••   «••      ••••••••••aeaeeae 

BONDS. 

Atrhlson,  Topcka  A  SanU  Fe  Rd  I.  g.  7's...ll8 
Mexican  Central,  new -1 96>^ 

HA1LBOAD8. 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa   Fe 141 

Atchison,  Topelcafc  Santa  Fe,  rights 6  IMS 

Boston  A  Albany IM 

ChlcaKO,  Itur.  A  Quincy  ltd 138 

Chicago,  Bur.  &  Quincy,  rights... 16—16  1-16 

Toledo,  Delpbos  A  BurllngWn Vi—\t}i 

Old  Colony I29I4 

Wisconsin  Central 23>i 

MIMIKa  COMPAMIES. 

UOIlftQXAe  •••«•••  •■•••  •••••••ee*eee««ea*  •••■  •••     O^ 

Calumet  A  Heda 223 

Crescent 15-16 

Quincy 41H 

.silver  Islet.. .^ >... 84 

MISCBLLAMKOUS. 

Bell  Telephone  Co 147 

BY  AUCTIOH. 

Boott  Cotton  Hills 2150 

Union  Mfg. Co..  Fall  Itiver......>....2i0\:— 230 

Boston  Belting  Co «. 185>^ 

mil  Manufacturing  Co 110 

Naumkeag > 127\^ 

FitchburgKd ,. 149>i 

Boston  &  Providence lOlJ^ 

Old  Colony  Rd ]20>i— 12U)i 

Northern  Pncltlc,  pref i .80>i 

Vermont  A  Canada Uyi 


Bzplaaotloa  of  the  SpoewlsUton 
Soutberss  OeutlesBaa. 

Washincto.v,  Nov.  4.— A  southern  sena- 
tor who  professes  to  be  well  informed  on  the 

Kuhject,  gives  this  explanation  of  the  recent 
speculative  movement  in  confederate  bonds. 
He  said  that  the  object  of  Ihis  recent  pur- 
chase is  to  get  tbe  coupons  m.ilnring  July 
1st,  1866,  with  bonds  allaclied,  as  vouchers. 
The  Interest  upon  thtrse  Iionds  was  paid  by 
the  confederate  governnient  from  funds  al- 
leged to  be  in  Ihe  Bank  of  England  up  to 
January  1, 1865,  The  rebellion  collapsed  the 
Ibllowiiig  April,  coiisequenlly  tlie  July  «k>u- 
poiis,  when  due,  were  not  presented  for  pay- 
ment. My  informant  says  that  a  combina- 
tion of  English  op4-rators  has  maiie  arrange- 
ments for  the  payment  of  the  full  face  value 
of  these  coupons  from  the  fund  on  deposit, 
nnd  are  now  having  iliem  cashed  for  their 
face  vdlue  on  prcKi-ntation;  hence  the  de- 
mand for  these  bonds. 

Not  being  able  to  purchase  tliem  secretly, 
owing  lo  tlic  fact  that  the  holders  arc  widclr 
scattered  and  the  bonds    tliemselves   out  of 
sight  and  almost  out  of   remembrance,    they 
have  reverted  to  public  advertisement.  Bank- 
ers liere  say  today  that  the    despatch    Irom 
England  declaring  that  no  funds  existed,  or 
there  was  any  purpose  of  cashing   the    cou- 
pons, was  sent  in  the  interest  of  tlie  parliCM  ] 
who  are  buying  up  the  bonds,  which. owing 
to  tbc  Interest   in  Ihe  subject  and    tbe  com- 
petition, have  risen  in  value  and  tiierebv  cut 
Into  their  profit.    At  the    rate   yesterday  a 
coupon  of  forty  dollars  lost  fourteen  fifty  or 
about  tbirty-tbree  |)erccnt.  of  its  face  value. 
The  senator  claimed  that  the  inside  operators 
abroad  who  are  buying   tliese   coupons  are 
proceeding   on  definite  information  aud  un- 
derstanding. 

The  Unlifd  States  treasury  holds  a  very 
largo  amount  of  these  bonds,  reprcKenling 
mnnT  millions  of  dollars,  and  the  govern- 
ment has  bud  offers  for  whatever  amount  it 
had  of  the  class  specified.  Mr.  Gilfilian  aavs 
the  government  treasures  in  this  line  have 
never  been  counted,  but  they  have  begun  a 
count  today.  They  an p|)Ose  there  are  about 
filly  million  dollars  worth  in  full  value. 


ONE-FRICE  CLOTHING  CO., 

3e,  38  &:  40  ]M[ei*i-im»ok  Street. 


•r 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


WE  HAVE  THE  URGEST  AND  BEST  STOCK  OF 

BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 

OTERCOATS     AND    ULSTERS 

TO   BE   FX>U]VI>   IIV  LOUVELL. 


•eeeeeeea 


FIRE  RECORD. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


— Snow  fell  In  northern  New  York  yester- 
day. Near  Jamestown,  N.  Y.,  the  snow  is  a 
foot  deep,  and  there  are  >i  inches  of  soow  in 
lortbeastRm  Onlario. 

,"\  — ^At  Forestvilie,  Cluitaaqua    county,  N. 

'  v.,  Nellie  Becord  eloped    Friday   morning 

Utii  a  man  named    Dell    Dye.    The  young 

ay   was   to  have  been  marrieil  later  in  the 

y  to  lier   fatlier's    law   partner,   Warren 

>oker,  and  canis  bad  been  issued.    All  the 

^ties  moved  in  the  highest  circles. 

~Rdrta  A.  B.  Jackson   and  Oeorn  H. 

of  the  seoosd  daaa  at  West  Point. 

ibeen  nentobcedto  fiMir  nonths  in    Ibe 

■\  prison   mm\   other  humiliationB  for  a 

^attack  with  pillows  on  a  neoiber  of  tbe 

class,  wiM  was  doing  guard  duty.    A 

■usket  slock  revealed  the  aiidr  to  tbe 

[itiea.    It   ia  tlM  hmmi  serious  punish- 

rary  inflicted  fbr  haxing. 


Rice,  Barlow  A  Co.'s  furniture  shop  at 
Kicevillc  in  Atliol,  was  burned  Friday,  with 
100,000  feet  of  lumber.  Loss910,000:  insured 
for  $3500. 

The  main  building  of  tbe  Nashua  Hack 
company  in  Nashua,  N.  H.,  was  damaged 
92t00. 

DouslasM  county  jail  at  Rosehug,  Oregon, 
was  burned,  and  diaries  Williams,  incar- 
cerated the  day  liefore  for  lafcenv,  perished. 

M.  Mowat  A  Son's  flour  mill  al  Stratford, 
Ont.    Loss  f30,000. 


Ajiotber     River 


IMeaater— BlKbt 
Lost. 


Uvea 


A  terrible  accident  occurred  at  Keokuk, 
Iowa,  Friday  evening,  about  7  o'clock.  The 
steamer  War  Eagle,  going  south,  ran  against 
a  span  of  the  Keokuk  and  Hamilton  bridge, 
breaking  it  into  fragmente.  Tbe  boat  was 
completely  demoitsbcd.  Eight  persons  are 
known  to  be  drowned. 


Opening  Prices  of  United   States  Bonds 
Today. 

6's,  extended 

New  5  per  ceots.,  extended. 
4>^  per  cents.,  registered..... 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 

i  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  PacllicO's , 

U.  8.  curre.icy,  1895 
U.  8.  currency,  1896. 
U.  8.  currency,  18«7. 
U.  8.  currency,  1M)8. 
U.  8.  currency,  18W. 


•••eesee 


•eeeeeaa 


*••  eeeaa  eeee 


101^ 

lOl^i 

112 

113 

XWhi 

.  ...116,V 

,'.'.'.'.130 

e  •  e  •  1«JV7§ 

....131 
.....ViX^ 

I*  e  •  •  lu<> 


Deservedly  popular.    We  mean  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Syrup,  lor  it  never    fails   to   cure    a 


cough.    Physicians   recommend 
oiilv  25  ceuts  a  bottle. 


it.      Trice 


Information  wanted  1  Where  enn  there  be 
found  a  inanufaclured  aiticie  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration? 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 


Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  carpets,  ranges  and 
af^ill  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OtFUtt  A  Whltaker'K,  10  and  21  Market 
stree*. 

Many  a  one  has  injured  himself  by  a  too  fVec 
use  of  dangerous  drugs  wlien  Quaker  Ritters 
would  have  proved  both  safe  and  powcrlul  for 
good.  

Fire  Insuraniee  written  in  large  amounts  Id 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Clmmber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  h 
Wbltaker's,  10  and  21  Market  street. 


win 

001 

kno' 

si 

-em 

new 

•due 

Hisw 


studying  voral   cnltuiv  the   an- 

nt  that  Mr.  John   QZHeill  will  tlds 

ve  private  pupils  will   be  a  wal- 

Mr.  O'Neill  lias   long   been  well 

Boston,   where   manv    anneeaHfal 

ir  strung  tc^loMny- to   hiseonsci- 

ir  In  the  work  of   his  art.  and  bis 

nre  will  oaerC   with   the  suoeess 

itloua  an<l  si>le  aa  Instructor. 

Is  at   146  TreuKHit  street. 


where  U  u^w  be  found. 


Tbo  OersMMB  Visitors. 

II08TOK,  Nov.  i.— Tho  members  of  tbe 
Steuben  family,  who  are  hero  aa  tbe  gnests 
of  the  city,  visited  this  morning  tlie  fairs  on 
Huntington  avenue.  They  were  accompa- 
nied by  the  city  committee  and   several  well 

known  German  residente,  citv  messenger 
Peters  acting  as  conductor.  They  returned 
to  the  VenUume  for  lunch  at  I  p.  m.,  which 
was  wholly  informal. 

Oavo  Ulaascir  Up. 

Philadklphia,  Nov.  4.— Peter  W.  Ab- 
bott has  given  himself  up  to  the  Philadelphhi 
police  for  tlie  murder  of  Q.  Ciuptoa  at  Val* 
ley  Forge  last  spring. 

^'There's  no  mislake  tlwt  it  is  a  grand  rem- 
edjr  for  rbeumatisoi,**  said  Mr.  Mackensie 
Davbi,  oflSOSBriMidywine  street,  PbHadei- 
pbbi.  Pa.  "I  sutfercd  terribly  for  three 
vears  with  InflamnMtory  rbeumatisai,  and 
o*.  Jacobs  Oil  alone  cured  me,  after  every- 
thing ebw  had  utterly  failed.**  It's  tbe  way 
uftbeOli.       . 


Nov  Is  a  good  time  to  bare  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
persiisslon,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  in  Centralvllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 51  Dntton  street. 

A  ftall  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale,  tlie  Magee  advaoeed  range 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  M.J.  WIer  A  Co. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  Tbe  Magee  advaaeed  range  and  Vea. 
dome  are  Irst-cbUM.  Call  aad  see  tbe  Magee 
staadard  portable'  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier;A  Co. 

mmUur*  aiMl  Cmrpett, 
gbersaaa  A  Maanlng  haVe  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold fbraltare,  black  walaat,  ash  aad  painted 
shaasoer  suites.    New  and  elSRaat  styiss  at  very 
lew  prioss.     No.  S  Preseott  street,   SoutbwlA 


JToUoy's,  JTe.  IA 
is  the  place  to  bay  traaks.  He  aaaaafaeiares 
tMess  bi  aU  ^Iss,  aad  sells  awanaated  OrstehMS 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalflag 
la  all  Ite  braaehes.  Call  aad  sxaatfas  fbr  yoar- 
sshrss  area  If  yoa  do  aot  bay.  The  place  to  bay 
is  where  traaks  are 


Tbe    lAdlea   I<ond    Ijcoffae    A    Pnsale— 
aympnOky  by  an  Kufflleb  Lady. 

New  Youk,  Nov.  4.— A  Dublin  despatch, 
dated  last  nigbt,  says  Dublin  Castle  i^  at  iia 
wit's  end  regarding  the  Ladies  Land  league. 
The  branches  all  over  the  country  are  being 
suppressed,  and  yet  the  law  officers  here  can 
find  no  grounds  on  which  to  deal  with  the 
Centnil  Executive,  which  met  asain  this  afl- 
oruooii  quite  openly  in  tb^  old  offli%s  of  t^e 
Juongue.  MiSH  Parnell  presided,  and  among 
those  present  was  Mixs  Helen  Taylor,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  London  school  boanl. 

Miss  Taylor  said  that  everv  Englishman  or 
English  woman  who  bad  the' smallest  respect 
lor  conxtitutional  liberty  was  morally  bound 
to  enter  the  strongest  protest  against  tlie  in- 
iquities which  are  now  disgracing  England, 
in  Ireland.  She  almost  tcit  as  if  to  tbose 
who  were  Imrn  in  Ireland  tlic-name  Kngii)>h- 
man  mu«(t  be  just  grouiul  for  hatred  and  con- 
tempt. She  assured  them  that  there  were 
thousands  of  popple  in  England  and  that 
there  would  before  long  lie  millions  who 
would  make  tlisir  voices  heard  unanswerably 
in  protest  against  ite  iniquities. 

Siic  hoped  that  puniohinent  would  soon 
fall  on  those  who  were  oppreKsing  Ireland. 
She  did  uot  now  speak  of  political  oppres- 
sion, but  of  the  sUitc  of  things  in  wliicli 
young  girls,  old  women  and  blind  bovs  were 
put  to  death  by  the  bayonet  tlirusts'  of  Ibe 
police  wilhout  a  shadow  of  excuse.  There 
was  not  power  in  England  to  put  individuaN 
into  prison  for  denouncing  Mr.  Glad-ftuuc  as 
a  wicked,  unscrupulous  and  cruel  man. 

Miss  Taylor  had  the  honor  of  being  a|>- 
poiuted  a  membt-r  of  Miss  I'arnell's  new  or- 
giuiizution,  the  political  jirinoncrs'  aid  !»ocie- 
ty,  which  devotes  Itself  to  the  care  of  the 
families  of  prisoners  arreste«i  for  polilieal 
reasons  under  the  coercion  act,  and  wbicli 
caters  for  the  prisoners  tliemsclves.  A  g«HHl 
deal  of  jubilation  exists  i  a  League  quarter* 
at  the  result  of  tlie  niunii-ipal  elections  in 
llie  great  Irish  ccutres  of  England  on  Tues- 
day. 

Wlien  the  Kilkenny  hounds  met  at  Killecn 
cover  yesterday,  a  party  ut  farmers  assem- 
bled and  told  the  hunting  party  tbat  they 
would  not  allow  Iheiii  to  pursue  their  oiiort 
over  tiieir  farms.  Many  gentlemen  left  tbe 
tield,  and  tbe  hounds  were  taken  back  to 
their  kennels. 

IVorblncs  of  tbe  Land  Aet. 

London,  Nov.  4.— Tbe  correspondent  of 
tbc  Daily  News  at  Armagh,  discussing  iM; 
subject  of  the  fears  entertained  in  some 
quarters  in  regard  id  a  biock  in  tbe  working 
of  llie  Land  act,  says  it  is  obviously  absurd 
to  suppose  that  liecausc  so  many  thousands 
of  natives  have  been  served,,  they  will  all  or 
eVen  a  decent  part  of  them  ever  come  to  trial. 
As  8<x>n  as  a  few  decision!*  have  been  clvea, 
and  as  soon  as  tbe  tendency  of  tbe  decUions 
liegins  to  be  grasped  l>y  landlord  and  tenant, 
an  amicable  arrangement  will  lake  place  in 
an  overwhelming  proportion  of  cases. 

Tbo  Bvtgbton  Bollwax  Master. 

MaIDSTONK,  Nov.  4.— Toe  trial  of  Arthur 

Lenroy,  for  tbc  murder  of  E.  J.  Gold  on  the 

Brighton  railwny  express  train  in  June,  bas 

commenced.    Tbe  prisoner  appears  calm  and 

collected.  The  attorney  general.  Sir  Henry 
James,  Is  o|iening  tlie  case  on  behsif  of  Ihe 
Crown.  The  prisoier  ulea<led  not  guilty. 
Lord  Chief  Justice  Coleridge  iircsidcs.  The 
court  room  Is  densely  crowded. 


WE  MATE  THE  LARGEST  AND  FINEST  STOCKCOF 


^ehool    ^uitis     foi*     Bo 


TO  BE  701Jm>  XV  LOWIXI.. 


WE  MATE  THE  LABOEST  AND  BEST  STOCK  OF 

BOYS'   SHORT    LEG   SUITS 


FOUND   nr   LOWEIsIs. 


HIgIa 'Wator-Snow  la    tbo    Moa 

PLTMOUrn,  N.  H.,  Not.  4.— The  rain  bas 
raised  tho  river  considerably.  Mount  Mooai- 
lauke,  Mount  Prospect  and  all  other  pointe 
are  white  with  snow. 


A  Mardcrev  Haagod. 
PLAmBL'RO,    N.   T.,    Nov.  4.— Henry 
King,   who   murdered   Michael   Hajelln  in 
Clinton   priMon,   July  13,  was  executed  ibis 
morning  at  11.30  In  tbe  jail. 


All  forma  of  Impaired  vitality,  mestal  ex- 
haustion, weak  digestion,  ete.,  ete..  radically 
removed  by  using  Brown's  Iron  Hitters. 


WE    SHOW    DOUBLE    THE    STUCK    OF 

Shown  by  any  other  house  in  Lowel],  and  few  if  any 
in  Hew  England  equal  us  in  this  department. 


1 

h 

■  -it*, 


Our  prices  on  the  aboye  goods  defy  competition 
—in  fact  we  hare  no  competition. 

Remember  we  make  our  own  clothing  and  by  so 
doing  it  enables  us  to  sell  at  the  rery  low  priedil'We 
name  and  still  make  a  small  profit  on  the  cost  of 
manufacture. 

Do  not  flail  to  look  our  immense  stock  through 
before  buying. 

LOWELL  ONE-PRICE 


S6,  88  AND  40  MERRIMACK  [STREET. 


6 


fOit  l4»^9cU  l9aU6  Courier. 

8ATUBDAY.  NOVEMBER  6.  JWJ- 


TnWFTJ.   DAILY   COURIEtl,   SATURDAY,   NOVEMBEBJ.   l^^' 

©rg  anH  #ancg  goolHi*  -  *.  ^    - 


I  >i 


A 


iEetJical. 


A' 


KKl.ItilOCS  INTKLI.IGKNCE. 

LlKkt  or  BvcmU4«. 

The  diiv  ha*  l>««'n  <*»«■''  "n^  dolrftal— 

A  d«y  of  wiud  iind  rnln. 
With  lue  nound  of  ghostly  fingeri 

Upou  the  wimlow  pail**; 
Audnfver  u  kI***'"  »'  nuushlne 

1  bf  coJd'.  Kr«y  '■''y  h«*  cloned 
Id  till*  day  lor  aiul  rnn«'in6r»nce 

For  what  our  liven  have  lo»t.  t 

Weary  with  vain  reKreltlOK 

tor  thlDK*  that  could  not  be, 
Weury  wltli  count  mi  over  \ 

The  jsraves  in  roemoiy, 
\I  oueiii-d  the  Book  ol  < Comfort, 
\  And  iu  lt«  paKe»  read  ,„„^,., 

What  one  ot  the  icnnd  old  propneu 

Iu  the  time  of  trouble  nuld. 

I  heard,  like  a  voice  from  heaven, 
.  1'he  ro>  al  dinger'*  »oujc 
Of  laith  in  Kterual  GooUoeti 

Toiriuinphover  wroug; 
Tlie  day  may  be  wild  wiih  tempett. 

But  in  patient  truBt  ablle ; 
And  r.  member  the  Bwcet  old  promise 

Of  llKht  at  the  eventide. 

And  lol  aa  I  read  the  chapter 

8o  dear  to  the  weary  heart, 
I  saw  the  cloud*  of  »UD8et 

Like  curtuinii  swing  iipart. 
And  it  wemed  like  a  gllniuM  of  heaven. 

That  touched  my  eyeii  like  balm, 
Ab  I  fat  In  the  Bunset  glory 

Kei>catiUK  the  sweet  old  psalm. 

Acyc»t    i,  _ [Christian  Union. 


iEi0cellaneou0. 


T^Ali:^OBING. 

The  Urgctt  and  most  complete  fkll  and  winter 
stock  ever  oirere<l,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

FiBke'B  Block, 


Bap- 


M 

H 
•4 


a 

g 

fa 


The  Michigan  fires  deatroyed  eleven 
tut  churches. 

All  the  religtonti  organs  tinlt*  to  praise  the 
blameJe.'S  and  useful  career  of  Dr.  Holland 
M  a  Christian  man  of  letters. 
-  A  nephew  of  Charles  Dickens,  the  novelist,, 
was  made  a  deacon  of  the  MethodWt  church, 
by  the  Eo<k  Elver  conference  (Illinois)  a 
few  daya  ««<>• 

The  Enjclish  church  congress  at  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne  was  attended  by  3000  to  4000  i)er- 
Bons.  The  proceedings  on  Kituallsm  and  ap- 
peals were  lively. 

Predestination  and  original  sin  arc  being 
called  in  qustlon  In  the  Southern  Presby- 
terian, which  every  on«  believed  to  be  iron- 
Sund  In  its  adherence  to  the  very  letter  of 
the  Westminster  Confession  ol  *  allU. 

Father  O'Connor,  of  the  Independent 
Catholic  church,  announced,  Sunday  Oct.  23, 

that  he  and  his  people  «^«"'*>, '^'f  |;:ff.fu">? 
lour  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  biith  of 
Martin    Luther,  which  occurs  on  November 

10. 

Mooily  and  Sankey  are  in  full  blast  in 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  which,  dark  and 
srooky,  materially  and  morally,  much  needs 
to  be  Revived.  They  began  tbeir  EngUj-h 
series  of  successes  In  the  same  town  eight 
years  ago. 

The  Cliflondalc  (Saugus)  M.  E.  church 
was  re-<ledicated  Wednesday  afternoon.  The 
edifice  has  just  been  rebuilt,  and  refurnished. 
The  sermon  was  bv  Rev.  George  E.  llecd  of 
Brooklyn,  N,  Y.,  who  was  the  first  pastor  of 
1 10  oburcht 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  copies  of 
the  Sew  Testament  have  been  sold  in  Eng- 
i«n,lMt  one  iienny  (' wo  cents)    a    copy;  and 

«ow  UkT»   li"^^*''-  "'f  ^'"'t  eclUioii  Is  going  to 
Kue  one  in  French  at  one  sou,   that    is,  ono 
.     cent  a  copy,  for  use  iu  France. 

A  number  of  gentlemen  connected  with 
the  Clarendon  street  Baptist  church  in  Bos- 
ton have  presented  a  Ir'II  to  the  Karen  Tlu- 
olo"kal  semlnarv  at  Rangoon,  Bunnal),  smd 
i-ni  d  Vray  the  Whole  .-xpense  of  transport- 
higirand  putting  it  In  place  on  the  seminary 
building. 

The  Pan-Melhodist  conference  was  a  little 
too  much  Pan-Methodist,  the  interests  of  the 
sect  being  far  more  piomiiu-nt  than  the  inter- 
es  Jo  the  Christian  church  at  arge.  .V. 
totne  of  the  Methodist  papers  in  this  counlry 
a™geT»nd  they  ought  to  know.  The  com- 
plaint is  very  pleasing  to  other  sects. 

The  archbishop  of  Canterbury  says  that 
there  is  nothing  in  the  order  and  discipline 
of  the  church  of  England  to  prcvetit  duly 
..ualifled  laymen  to  assist  the  clergy  in  tea.  - 
ing  and  ex|M,unding  the  Scriptures  and  lead- 
i";;  the  pravers  and  praise  of  the  people 
where  there  is  no  regular  church  service. 

There  were  twenty-four  Mormon  mission- 
mies  went  off  last  week  for  work  in  Europe. 
Thcv  arc  Scotch,  Welsh  and  Scandinavians. 
Fortv  more  are  appointed  to  labor  in  the 
United  States,  chietly  in  the  «<^M'l'-  .^ »'« 
Mormons  like  to  go  where  the  folks  arc  ig- 
norant ;  and  iu  the  Mvclteriug  lower  elapses 
of  non-churchgoing  social  life  in  Europe 
their  mixtui-e  of  lust  and  fanaticism  takes 
most  amaziugly.         ' 

TlieS.'ith  annual  meeting  of  the  Ainerican 
:Mi«wionarvassoelationwas  held  in  AVorces- 
ter  this  week.  The  receipts  of  (be  year  are  re- 
ports to  have  been  §24.'),T'.»5,  a  gain  of  m^ 
.'u.-)  over  the  pr. ceding  year,  lue  .xpendi- 
'  tiros  were  r244,0«K).  There  is  still  a  balance 
of  851 .8W  on  band.  The  report  of  the  exec- 
utiTe  commiltee  calls  f..r  *3!)0,000  lor  current 
demands  during  the  coming  )''»r' /"ji "  fj' 
lor  rjOO.OOO  for  endowment  funds  to  be  d  s- 
tributed  among  its  dittereut  charU;red  insti-* 
tutlons. 

The  general  missionary  committee  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal    church    met    in    New 
York  Wednesday    to  make    upproprlatlons 
for  all  missions  for  lHrt-2.    For    foreign    mis- 
sions the  sum  of  «31:J,.'«2  was  recommended. 
The  treasurer's    report    showed    that  th?re 
was  an  Increase  of  the  total  receipts  for    the 
past  vear  over  thMt  of  the  previous    year    ol 
fKiK,i42.7.'>.    The   total  dl^-l'iTsements  for  the 
year  were  »T3<».0s«.r.3,  vnd  ''l-^-U''^  *i''-^^;J,'<*3.- 
89,  leaving  the  treasury  m  debt  f  I04.4J2.04. 
The    following     approi»riations    to    foreign 
niNsions  were  made :    To  F.h)  ^''oW' f^'V";;' 
mVtJAl:    North    China    missions,   flvi.WH); 
West  China  missions.  i?-.000;  Central    China 
iui«sioii««,    *22,W»2;  Cerinany    and    >switzer- 
l«nd,    ««24,(K»0;     Denmark.  !irtK513;    Norway, 
#13.98.3;     Siberia.  »<iOO0;    Sweden.    r-Jij-U); 
South  America,  fl3,2.->0;  Norlh  India,    »«2,- 
25».  _  - 

Mr  Michael  McCaiin,  a  well  knovni  and 
nonularmaimraetuierof  Svinru-e  N.  \., 
Write"-  "I  felt  geiKiallv  debilitated  ami  my 
liMllhValling  me.  1  longed  and  nray.  d  for 
«n  Iron  constitution,  that  1  mi>rl.t  be  r  .1  ol 
Se  roanV-nnovHiiees  ol  ill-b.allh.  But dvs- 
»cn«?«»l"l  "••inary  tio„ble«.  attended  by 
SKoiis  proatnitlon.  had  gotten  hold  of  m., 
!^i  Mt  mr  time  bad  come.  Noth  ng 
!^wid  to  iSvc  me  anv  i>erinanent  rellel. 
rSJr  I  li«ppeD«I  to  see  an  adveriisement 
J3SrSwn»i  fron  BItUrrs.  Bless  me,'  »ays 
f  •IfcSvil't  the  roedkiiie  for  me,  preebiely.' 
V    r!«  It  w^Bii      By  the  powers  of   old    Ire- 

AlWl    *0  it  W«*.       PL!  -*'..ll  ...»  tronl.l..-.  Iind 


Dr.  C.  W.  Benaon,   oT   BnHlmore,    Mdf 

Inventor  and  proprietor  of  the  celebrated  Celery 
indCia..ro.nlleniI..  Thene  pill,  are  prepared 
expressly  to  eure  Kick  Headache  Nervous  Head- 
acbe   Neural,  la,  NervousneM,   I'aniljsw,  Sleep- 

?c.  ne«andV«P.l'«l«.  h'"1  «ii' rr„U"'' Thev 
no  matter  how  obHllnute.  if  properly  "»«'d.    Ihey 

are  not  ucureall,  but  only  lor  those  "P^-^'f >•*'«: 
eases.  They  contHln  no  opium,  «n«/PJ''«f,  ?' 
quinine,  and  are  not  a  purgative,  but  regulate 
the  bowels  and  cure  constipation  by  curing  or 
reLovrng  the  cuu.e  of  it.  they  have  a  charinl.  g 
effect  upon  the  .kin.  and  a  love  y.  9"'V'"f,  '/w' 
upon  the  nervou.  system,  Mmply  by  'eedlng  H* 
ten  thousand  haugry.  yes.  In  .ome  ca.e..  «tarv^ 
Ing  ahsorbent-.  Ihey  make  or  create  nerve 
mftter  and  give  power,  force  and  l"»oy«n7  .  » 
the  nerves,  and  In  that  way  Increase  mental 
power,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  nj'nf ;.  ,.f  .«; 
body  that  huB  a  nervou.  .yMem  «»«ould  neglect  to 
take  them  two  orlliree  month.  In  each  year  »•  a 
nerve  food,  II  for  no  otiier  purpoae. 

8old  by  all  druggUtS.  I'rlce.  50  wnt.  a  box. 
Depol  m  North  tfutaw  street  Ba>'i«»"'«v?»^- 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $\,  or  six  boxes  for  #.•.«). 
to  any  addresa. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   A  DTJTTOW 

Have  removed  ther  Marble  Work,  from  Middle. 
-     Bex  street  to  their  tiranile  Yard, 

Cov.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOMITB  ENGIMiB  HOUUE, 

Where  they  afe  prepared    to   do  all   klnda   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

C.  H.  DUTTOK 


Tk^rOUNTAlNB  OF 

Worsted  Hooda.  BaoquM,  MitUms, 
liOgguis,  HuluaB,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  handsome  atrle*,  *»*  •»  rtaamuMa  prifics. 
Hew  Vmn  mm*  F«r  TrtaumUi|K«  of  Mr  »wb 

BMiUfaeture,  bow  •■»•■«* 

ABKi«e  *  e©*'*. 


Horse  carB  pass  the  door 
T.  E  MORAN 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 


Goodwin  k  Hkka  an  *>!■«  a  good  ^*mImm  at 
the  Lowell  ReouMnt  Store.  They  aiwaya  tu(w* 
on  hand  a  Mod  uMkrtraeat  of  BomMta.  ■■«*»« 
HannelB,  a  to  40  eeata.  •••^  •»*»^<;i"*![JS| 
IriDts.  UtBftluiBia.  Atoollto«h«»0«i«toj.lTW« 
wide.  8cents,40tMli«s  wMe.  9  •e«»a.2U»  iH 
yarlB  wide, ao  Mid » eeata.  «»U«*^»J*"'"i„ 
*  UemnantaW  Bn>eadea.  Momio  Oott*.  Bw- 
Ungs.andaspletHlldbMxaiBlB  anU  tawwit  La- 
dle;-Cloth  foVtl.OO,  •to««>»«  'rtdth.  Cm«  wjd 
examlite  thete  goods,  awl  «*•■««  of  oibm  too 
numertNia  to  meBlkMi.  A«d  voo  cm  »*•  •■ 
order  for  a  suit  of  elotbea  mad*  br  »  •rtt-cimm 
tailor.  Thomas  OokteBith,  fonaxtif  ol  IteraM  M 
Co.    Uont  forxet  the  place 


Brs  mtt  Jancg  gooltf . 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 


cose 


ADVBBTICB 


Embroidery  Patterns, 


finBurancr* 


P|^TH  TEAB 

Lowell  Iimal  Fire  Immrance  Cv. 

i,MjuBrar*a  Block,  49  Contiml  Strooi. 


mrr*r.  m 


—mvcu  A»— 
Caoo. 

Nil    ■ 


A\ 


aooeptable  Christ 
while  BorgmaBo's 


Gift. 


TkcfBakc  s  moat 
•Dd  now 

C^n  be  had  at  «ae*i  low  price,  most  any  1*^7  or 
MUs  eno  alord  to  fill  in  a  pattern  tor  Father, 
Mother.  Brother  or  bialer. 


136.  MBRRIMACK 
Up  Stain,    -  •-    -    (M«  VoU* 

GOOI>WJN  a    HICKS, 


THE 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


3 


M 
(4 


Is  Warranted  to  Cure 

ECZEMA,    TETTERS,   HUMORS, 

INFLAMMATIQN,    MILK  CRUST, 

ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 

DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 

SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A. 

TENDER  ITCHINCSoaaUpartaoftho 

body.   It  makes  the  ckln  white,  aoft  and  Bmooth  i 

removM  tau  and  l^recklas,  and  U  the  EEST  toilet 

dieaaing  la  TKE  WOSLD.     Elegantly  put  up. 

two  bottle*  in  one  paclcage.  canBlBttng  of  both 

Intenml  anil  cxcmsil  treatment. 

AU  flrat  clflaBdrngglBt£h»ye  It.    tl.  p«arpackaiW:_ 

Dr.  BciiBon'B  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWKL.L  *-   HARRISON,  Apotheciries 
IW  Central  Street,  Lowell 


H  if        CaEBRATED      ^  ^^ 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MAlfU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prioea  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  SOW, 

Affents  for  Lowell  an^vlclnjty.  47  Market  atreet 

DE.  G.  H.  HOUGHTOH, 

Man  Root  and  HerHDoctor, 

Cures  llTer  complaint*,  heart  dl»ea»e, 
dyspepsia,  kidney  coniplainta.conatl- 
pation.  female  weaknesKe-,  pies,  hu- 
mors,  :iud  all  old  chronic  dlseaaes 
with  confidence.  Cure  guaranteed 
>in  all  case*  of  rheumatlBm,  aua 
iolntB,  neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course 
of  medicines  not  exceed  Tour  dollar.  Consult.^ 
tlon  free.  Office  hours  from  8  to  M  a.  m.,  ana 
Irom  2  to  »  p^m^^aCeutralMtr^et^^ . 

IIRONIC  NKBVOU8  diseases  that  have 

resisted    ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—SOLD    BY—  ; 

DE.  A.  H.  BEYANT,  Barristers  HaU. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 

office.    Consultation  free.  ^,...o„™ 

Office  Uo^xr*-%^}Q±^m^^J^oiva&7^p^^ 

RHEUMATISM, 


HOSEBRT,  GLOVBS, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Ymnis, 

Worsteds, 

Underwesr, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


rBESEKTS, 

Central  ttreet 


MAYNARD'S, 


TOILET  SETS 

Made  OB  Cottoa,  Liaon  or  All-Wool  CanTaaca 
are  aot  oaly  oaeful  but 

BEAUTIFUL 

Aad  the  •H)LD  RELIABLE"  on 
keeps 

AN  MHENSE  STOCK 

or  e»erjr  tUng  aeoewary  to  oury  on  the 

Fancy  Worsted  Work. 

4V1I  aad  examiae  stock  and  prioet. 

COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREBT. 


i  JAMES  C.  ABBOTT.  President. 
CUA8.  W.DUKW.  Seo-yandTreM. 
DIRECTORt. 

J.  K.  Fki.ix)W8,  Bks.1.  Walk  kb, 

Wm.  H.  Wiuoi>",  Jacom  HOBHISS, 

A.  H.  BUTTUIOK,  J.  C.AUBtJTT. 

Wm.  I*.  Bkazkr,  a.  B.  Kkkncii, 

GKO.  8TKVKSS,  Wm.  O.  Kiske, 

CHA8.  A.  SlXITT,  W.  E.  HVIMOSTOM. 

Policy  holder's  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium uo  Ave  year,  and  4U  per  cent,  on  one  year 
polloies. 

iDooaneettota  with  th^  above  company  Is  a 
deaeral  afen«y  for  dlTldeiid  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies.  

r|11iAL»KU»  AND  MK<.lI.VMt;» 

■MCE  GOiPMY. 

8TO0K  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  asseta  July  1.  1S80.  *\'^,'^  1? 

Total  liabilities,  including  re-lnsurance,  Ml  .Wo  10 


Net  assets, 
Mutual    Policy 


TSMevrlB 


DAMAGED 
BLAI^ETS 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 

We  looked  for  BIO  TRADE  ls«t  moath.  We 
woe  aot  diaappoiated.  It  came  with  a  RUSH. 
We  wetvaotcaeckt  aappiag Wor  our  stock  was 
«•,«■  ae  large  as  tkla  scjaoa.  every  department 
bciag  fab  <rf  attractive 


„ ,    Holders    Share  In  the 

prollta  oBt  expiration  of  |>oliclea. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIKECTUBS  : 

LSVlSrKAOUK,  CIIA8.  H.   COBUBll, 

L.  G.  HowB,  Ja«;ob  Roukus, 

Edwakp  Tuck,  J«»iin  K.  Kimiialu, 

UOCUM  UOSroKD,  Al>l>18«>N  I'UTMAM, 

D.  8.  ttlCMAKDBOH,  C.  C.  UUTCHISSOH. 

CHBee,  H«.  m  Ceikiral  St.,  IJowcU,  K^ae. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  PresldenU 

K.  M.  TUCKB,  Secretary: 

j^Iaaaraaoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  relte* 
Ha  aoBpaiiles. 

m,  M.  TY7CKK,  A«e»t« 

ST  r«intral   Mtrea4> 


„^ 


Banks. 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

JlecAaRic«  Bank  Ulock,  No.  198  jl/errimadt  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


.§800,000. 


The 
For 


Acute  pain*  In  the  back,  loins  or  W^ncys. 
Perforated  FrlctlOLal  Belt  will  cure  yon. 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Street.  Lewell. 


(Incorporated.) 

I  Capital,  fiaS.OOO. 

Anttaorlzea  Capital,  §500,000. 


anil  MestfflfiDt 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Co., 


i  Ofllce,  Room  IS,  No.  7  K»«fcanBe  Place, 

'  P.  o.  Box  ins. 


Weatcrn  Office, 


Dea  Dfolnea.  Iowa. 


i^  ^      STOMACH      ^  ^ 

8lTTEf*5 


One  of  theHeaaonnbie  Pleaanrea 

Of  life  a  properly  cooked  meal,  ftffoids  little  or  ro 
preicuV  enjo?m..nt.  and  much  subjequent  torture 
ton  contlrint'd  dy«pe4)tie.  But  whcii  chronic  in- 
&"S  i"  combatted  with  Hoftf  ttor'8  Stomach 
Bluer*,  the  food  i«  eat  in  with  rtlieh  and  most 
ImDortant  of  all,  is  aasimilated  by  und  nourishes 
tKsttiii.  U»f  this  Kra.ul  tonic  Hn<l  corrective 
also  to  remedy  conMipntion,  ^'l''^'''''','','''.';';,^"^": 
tlsm.  f»vcr  and  ague.  For  sale  by  all  druggists 
and  dealers  generally.     ____ 


«- Western  Mortgages,  ^'."""ty-  C»/  ""^ 
School  Dlsirkt  Bonds  u  specialty,  at  o,  /  and  ^ 

'^7!«l.?oai"BJndl-7  pereont.  interest  15  years  to 
run.  secured  by  u  lirst  raoitgage;  only  *»W  ptr 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  *»««»"'»»«•.  ^  ,  „_ 

NoTE.-ri.is  Company  succeds  to  the  Loan 
buMness  of  the  lute  liim  of  llurdlng  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  -S.  Smith,  of  the  late  flA>  of  Brink,  rhofffc 
Smith.  n-  M.  HALK.  President. 

B.  L.  IlAni.IN-fi.  Vice  Prest.  A  West  Manager. 
Flt-AN«18  Bkows,  '-'d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  t;ecretary  and  Tn usurer. 

I'arties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  refrrml  to 
.Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  ami 
supplythesc  securities. 


eSSXckle^ 


►^  • 


NEW    STYLES, 
Just  Received  from  the  Factory, 


—  AT  — 


^<^^#^ 


89  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
faetnrers  in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goodie  made  at  the 
iiiills  daring  the  summer 
inontlis.  I 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  iii 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


Sow  we  are  gmac  to  keep  up  this  mah  during 
the  wat  of  the  aeaM>n.  Wc  are  bound  to  make 
Koveaber  leal  aU  otlter  months  el  the  year.  Our 


Dress  Goods  Department 


U  over«owiB(  with  all  the  latert  aad  newett  fab- 
rics, aach  as  Illuminated  Deb«'i5eB,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Foale.  Chaddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
niaalaated  Flaaaels,  etc.     Also  an  extensive 
llae  of  naida,  Stripes.  Piush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  aad  Silks.   Blaok  SUks,  SaUo  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmlacs,   a'eo   for  Underskirts  and 
OvfTdretser.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  bo  at - 
eoauBoda^ns  mm!  liberal  wiOi   our   customers. 
aaia.f  everybody  politely  and  ael'Jng  everything 
at  Bodcrate  prices.    We  shall  make  the  same 
1  liberal  offer  thU  month  as  Ust,  givinR  those  who 
I  parcbase  goods  to  tbc  amount  of  $.5.00  and  up- 
wards  a   year's  subscription    to  the    Domestic 
Fashion  Courier,  comn'eiicing  with  the  Decem- 
bi-r  number.    Our  Cloak  I><purtmeut  is  In  charge 
ol  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  irarment.    11  yon  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLA.NKET.S,  call  and  stlect  a  pair  from 
our  immense  stock ;  we  have  all  gra<les  from  the 
cbeapeet  to  the  best.    Call  and  sec  us  this  season 
aad  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  the  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


President,  JACX>B  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
8EWAI.L  O.  MA€K.        Gkokor  Riflbt, 

ClIABLKB   HOVKV,  JACOB  ROQICBS, 

WM.  A.BUKKK,  FKANK   F.    BATTUW, 

Gbokok  MoTiKT,        A.  O.  Cumnock, 

Jambs  B.  Fbancis,      Oanikl  Husskv. 

Drafts  drawn  ou  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

CoUeotlons  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadns. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  nnd  Foreiga 
GOLD  and  81LVEB,  GOLD  couroNB  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

BlLXS  OF  EXCHAKUB  and  LETTEB8  OF  CBEOlT 

available  in  all  ports  of  Europe. 


Unitecl  States  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  ftwarterly. 

MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8ts., 

BdsfON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGIlt'  AND  SOLD. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


England, 


EXCUASGE  ON 

Ireland   nnd 


Scotland 


IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


FOR  SALE 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 

DYSPEPSIA. 

REASONS    3    WHY   THE 

AELLULOID 

ll      EYE  CLASSJE 
AT»-»n  'X'Erin  :B3!iS«r 

-'rr.iise  they  ait>  the  LKiUTERT.  HArmso^^lEST. 
..csnse  in^»rw     ^  ,..,,,,  ,,.-  oii.  wuis  and 

,   Made  by  8PEN(5Elt  OPIICAL  CO..  M.  Y. 


IVoveltles  in 

BANGLE  BRACELETS 

Prices  from  $1.50  to  $100  a  pair. 

URGEST  ASSORTMENl 

TO  SELECT  FROM  AND 

Lo^^vest   P»rices. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Hos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


AVOOI> 


•9 


89  CENTRA!.  WtKWJ^T. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-R-A-K-E-S. 

GermanBClirMM»s.1  aU 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  TravoUsrs'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTKR,  President. 

Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 


Aiwl 
lantl 
give 


itKtTeu'ml  ne  of  "H  "'Y  trouble*. 
nMraeoMUUillooonroD." 


s 


..» Kino 

•  ue^ora 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Saocessora  to  Kimball  A  Frake.) 

TEIBUNEBUniDmO,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Easlcm  ^mu. 

A    Specialty  Made    of  a  Conacrvatl-ra 
Claaa  or  MORTOAGK  LOANS. 

rroductlTC  «ecurUle«  only  are  accepte<!. 

IntermtcoMpom  payable  at  Lowell  banWs. 

Twelve  years'  exptrtence. 

'  Ropretentcd  In  Ix)well  by  .1.  F.  Klml-aJl,  prccl- 
dent  Applcton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tacka^ 
•eeretary  Trader«  Md  M«chaBlc»  I  nturanc*  Com- 
pany. 


AU,  Prices,  60o.,  76c.,  I1.00.  *c. 

Sheet  Mule,  retaUIag  for  Rlira  Caata. 

tkaaalfe- 


4Vl*>etarea  ftaaed  at  —  _ 
where.    All  work  wammtcd. 


O.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 


Marrti 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   ijaoiutwannA,   I^hifffa, 
Wilkesbaire,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AUBO  FLOUB.   CORN.  OAT8.  MILL    FEED 
AXD  HAT,  AT 

Parker'i  Landing,  opp.  Fair   flronn 

BwMdliMb  ■■■■*■——•  ■<■•■*■ 


ipUy 


ta. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

—AT— 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

ADAMS'S 

MfiDcFaiit  aid  Sd  Sttm. 

FEBmiZEBS  AIDlfim  SEEDS. 

l*ai«  FcnTtaa  aad  VmMa  Ouaaos,  Bay  State 

~    ^  a.  naar  «f  Bmm.  Bone   Meal.  Oroaad 

ftwak  TlaMthy.    Clover  aad   B«d  Top 

eaSwktta  Cm.  Barley.  Oat  aad  Bye, 


E.O. 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  line  of  all  the  materials 
required  for  the 

Architectural  Glasses, 

Machine  Olasses, 

Glass  in  Practical  Design, 

Glass  in  Orayon  Shading, 

Glass  in  Flat  Gopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 

— ALSO- 

A.rt:ist«'   Supplies 

OF  ALL  KINDS, 

111  Central  and  14  Jacksop  St^ 

ITARTISTS! 

A  LABUE.  FUESU  STOCK  OF 
COLORS  FOR 

China   Paintii 

JUBT  RECEIVEO,  AT 

HARSTON&  PRINT'S 


\\\ 


\i6WFLL   DAILY   COUPIER,^  SATURDAY,    NOVEMBER    5,    1881, 


\ 


Etie  Hoturll  I9atlp  Courier. 

8ATUBDAY,  NOVEBMEB  5,  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Peraonal. 

Ill  his  liitr(nlu«tory    U«clurc 


tlollvcreil  to 
tttuUeulH  of  IIk' Thayer  StlKKil  of  Civil  En- 
glnet'iiug  lit  Uartmou  ll  foil«g«  rocciilly,  on 
•'Le«Hoiis  from  the  Careers  of  Great  Euirin- 
eers,"  Prof.  Fletcher  npoko  an  followH  ol  Mr. 
FiHncls  of  lhi«  city  :  "Jiimes  H.  Fraiicirt,  llie 
luoMttMiiinont  livdiauliclan  of  tUisor  any  oth- 
er vounirv,  roivlved  hln  wuly  trainiiiK  in 
connection  with  hurljor  and  other  works  in 
England.  CoiniiiK  to  Ihls  country  in  1888  al 
18  years  of  Hgc,  he  entered  the  Hcrvice  of  the 
Troprictors  of  Ijocks  und  Canals  at  l»wcll. 
and  has  developc*!  his  specially  and  acquired 
Lid  fame  in  thai  work." 

Mr.    I.lllr|r     Drcllnca     the    1>einocniitli' 
NoinliiNtloii  for  Sci^ator. 

Mr.  LllUfr  ims  >.cnt  the  following  communi- 
cation to  the  chairman  and  se«Telary  of  the 
dcniocraiic  *cn!itonal  convention,  declining 
the  nominntlon  for  senator  tendered  him 
•Trhursrtl.iv  evening.  The  convention  will  re- 
convene tonight  to  place  another  candidate  in 

noinluatioii. 

Ix>WKLl.,  Not.  4, 1881. 
To  the  Chairman  and  ftcretm-y  o/the  Vimocrat- 
ic  iSeiui<onV>/  Convetilion  i 
(ientlemeu :  I  take  tlie  earliest  moment  to  re 
ply  to  your  courteous  uoiiticationof  my  reiiomia- 
atjon  for  the  olBce  of  senator  by  the  democratic 
senatorial  coiiveutlon  lield  luot  bight.  1  bee  to 
assure  you.  and  throuKb  you  the  conveDtlon, 
that  1  am  deeply  8t  us Ible  of  llie  honor  conferred 
upon  me.  ihe  uuaiiiiulty  which  characterUed 
the  action  of  the  couviiiilon,  together  witli  llie 
kind  words  spoken  by  Ke""e>"en  in  uttendancfl, 

f[lves  the  coiiiplluient  unusual  slgnitlcunce,  and 
orcibly  remliuls  me  of  my  obligations  lo  the  dem- 
ocrats of  Lowell  lor  their  cordial  support  iu  the 
paat.  It  Is  gratliyiiig  to  tlilnk  that  my  course  In 
the  Senate  meets  with  th«  ir  approval,  und  in  this 
1  feel  amply  recomitensed  for  ihe  ardu  us  labor 
which  the  <iulies  of  the  office  have  nwessitaied, 
especiallv  diirlna  the  earn  nt  term.  In  declialnK 
the  noroiMutio«ri  f»el  that  I  am  declining  the 
senatorship,  nevertheless  baring  been  twice 
«lected  to  the  office,  believing  that  there  are  gen- 
tlemen In  the  party  who  are  more  deserving  than 
myself,  and  also  ou  uccouut  of  reasons  personal 
in  their  nature,  I  mu-t  rcbpectfully  di-cliiie  the 
candidacy,  renewing  my  sincere  acknowledg- 
ments for  the  courtesy  of  the  conven* Ion.  On 
retiring  from  the  office  I  cannot  forbear  ex- 
pressing my  iiidebiedness  to  many  liberal  gea- 
tlemen  ol  the  opposite  party  whose  support  and 
expression  of  contidence  have  tempered  the  as- 
perities of  our  local  polltlcK,  and  made  It  my 
ohiet  aim  to  so  discharge  my  legislative  duties  as 
to  promote  the  intf  rests  of  the  people  Irrespective 
of  political  con8lderutien».  Indul^ng  in  the 
hope  that  la  this  I  may  have  met  with  some 
degree  of  success,  I  am 

Yours  very  respectfully. 

CMA9.  8.   LlLLKY. 

gcTentii  INatrict  Bepnbllcaii  Senatorial 
Convention— Blontluntlon  of  Hon.  F. 
T.  Greenhalge  for  Senator  toy  Accla- 
mation. 

The  repidjllcan  coiiven'ion  of  the  seventh 
Senatorial  district  met  in  Jackson  hall  last 
evening.  Maj.  Charles  A.  Stott,  chairman 
ofthegenatf»rial  diHlrict  committee,  called 
the  convcu'ton  to  order,  and  an  organization 
was  effected  by  the  «^hoico  of  Charles  C. 
ilutchinsou  as  chairman  and  Leonard  Brown 
as  secretary.  On  motion  of  A.  D.  Puffer  of 
ward  3  a  coininittce  of  three  on  credentials 
was  appointeil  by  the  chair,  the  commit lee 
consisting  of  Messrs.  A.  D.  Puffer  of  ward  8. 
.John  F.  Kimball  of  ward  5.  and  Thomas 
Nesmilh  of  ward  6.  The  committee  subse- 
quently reported  54  delegates  present,  as  fol- 
lows:  ward  1 ,  10 ;  ward,  2,  8;  ward  3,  9; 
ward  4,  8;  ward  5,  10;  ward  6,   9.      By    re- 

iuest  of  the  delegates  from  ward  I,  Messrs. 
,uke  B.  Taylor  and  David  Pickraan  of  ward 
«  were  authorized  to  act  In  the  representa- 
tion from  that  ward.  The  other  vacancies 
were  flilcd  before  the  conveiitloa  proceeded 
to  business.  j    .u  . 

Dr.  G.  A.  Gerrv  of  ward  2  moved  that 
Hon.  Frederic  T.Grcehhalge  be  nominated 
bv  acclamation  as  the  candidate  for  senator. 
I)r.  Gerry  nmlerslood  that  there  was  no  op- 
position lo  him,  and  that  he  would  accept  a 
nomination  tendered  him  with  unanimry. 
Henry  H.  Wilder  of  ward  0  seconded  Dr. 
Gerry's  motion.  Compliiint  had  been  raad- 
in  the  past  ihat  the  republicans  had  not  put 
their  best  men  forward  lor  local  nominations. 
In  the  nomination  of  Mayor  Greenhalge. 
however,  for  senator,  the  party  would  have 
a  candidate  of  Integrity,  business  capacity, 
and  experience.  He  Is  the  peer  of  any  gen- 
tleman who  may  be  elected  lo  the  Senate  this 


Opoalsiii  or  a  Chaptor  of  **Tlic  Royal 
Arelt  DeKree"  of  <M4  VeUowaklu. 
Maneheeter  Vnitr-VUit  of  Lowell 
Brethren  to  MoMtxoal. 

To  the  EdUor$  of  the  Courier: 

Some  time  ago  ll  was  decided  by  members 
of  Kxcelsjor  lodge.  Manchester  llnlty.  Odd 
Fellows,  to  »|M-n  achaplerof  the  lloyal  Arch 
In  l^well;  this  islhe  highest  degn'C  In  the 
ortkT  and  Ihe  first  chapter  In  the  United 
States.  The  chapter  was  named  "The  Gar- 
field Chapter,"  aMil  officers  elected  ranking 
as  follows:  Ancient  G.  M-  Jh-.  >V.  Gn'gg; 
A.N.G.,Jas.  Morris;  A.  V.  G;,  Alex.  Ked- 
dle;  Grand  Sccietury,  H.  W.  ErdiW.  On 
Fri.iayniglrt. J.  W.Gregg,  Jas.  Morris  and 
H.  W.  Krdls  pr(Mee<led  to  Montreal  to  be  In- 
itiated and  renive  Ihe  charier.  They  were 
met  at  lhedep«tt  Saturday  morning  l>y  A.  G. 
M.,  John  Ion,  Grand  Treasurer,  H.  E.  Tuck- 
er, and  G.  G.  A.,  E.  Iteld,  of  Maple  Leal 
chapter,  Montreal,  and  condiictAsd  to  the  Al- 
bion hotel.  After  lelrcshments  they  set  out 
)«rt  w>e  Ihe  public  buildings,  and  places  of  in- 
teiest,  such  as  Ihe  magnificent  church  of 
Notre  Dame,  court  house,  monuments,  etc., 
and  on  Victoria  square  they  were  shown  bul- 
let marks  vet  plainly  visible  on  the  granite 
builihng  where  |KM>riliM;kett  tried  to  lake 
n-Tuge  wheji  he  fell  a  <lclim  to  lntoleran<!e 
and  Ignorance.  Thev  visited  II.  E.  Tucker  s 
jewelry  niaiiufactorv,  Dawson  Brothers'  lin- 
niense  '.•liidlng  and  Ibook  forwarding  «slab- 
lishment.aiid  in  the  afteriuKin  vhlted  the 
ships  of  the  Allan  line,  witli  which  company 
Mr.  John  Ion  Is  conne«-.ted.  After  Ihoiough- 
Iv  insp4>cliiig  the  Sardinian,  refreshments 
were  had  on  board,  and  the  party  returned 
to  the  hotel.  At  night,  after  Initiation  and 
presentation  of  charter,  the  companions  of 
Montreal  gave  J,  banquet  to  the  newly  lu- 
iiiided  companions  Iroin  Lowell.  C«»mpaii 
ion  Ion  wh.n  toasting  "The  Garfield  Chap- 
ter" said  that  "If  It  followed  the  example  of 
Slid  tried  to  emulate  the  works  of  ih  ^  great 
anil  good  man  w  hose  name  had  been  adopted, 
it  must  ofnecessitv  be  succ<>ssful,  and  Its 
w orkx  fraught  with  l)eneHt  to  all  «oiiiiected 
with  it."  The  Qihm'Ii  and  the  President  were 
toa-tcil  wilh  enthusiasm,  and  the  resiwnses 
of  Ihe  companions  Ironi  Lowell  very  well 
received.  Then  "the  fun  mew  fast  and  fu- 
rious." until  "the  wee  sina'  hours  ayant  the 
iwal"  brought  Sunday  and  rest.  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon they  were  tjiken  up  Mount  Koytil  in 
carriages  and  beheld  one  of  the  most  magnif- 
icent views  in  Ihe  worhl.  the  far-reaching 
view  of  the  mighty  St.  Lliwrence,  the  heauli- 
liil  valley  and  mo'untain  view  on  bind,  and 
the  city,' harbor  and  shipping  iieslling  al  the 
foot  of  Mount  Royal,  lormwl  a  picture  not 
easily  forgotten ;  and  the  different  asj)ectstlie 
panoriima  assumed  with  the  windings  of  the 
mountain  road  were  kalcitloscopic  in  their 
Itcautyand  vnriety.  At  Ihe  niounlain  top 
they  vtaitiHl  the  cemetery  nnd  saw  (Juibonl's 
grave,  and  on  ihe  way  home,  the  ruins  of  the 
old  house  In  which  the  treaty  beiween  the 
French  and  English  was  signed,  and  which, 
by  the  wav,  some  effort  ought  to  be  made  to 

EreM-rve. '  Monday  morning  lliey  went  to 
achine  and  on  the  steamer  Bcauharnois  de- 
«cende«l  Ihe  rapido.  This  Ims  l>een  so  recent- 
ly and  well  described  that  in  Lowell  descrip- 
tion would  be  8U|>erfluoHs,  yet  only  those 
who  have  exjK-rienced  it  can  imagine  the 
s«>nsatlon  of  seeing  the  mighty  river  pouring 
from  lx»th  sides  over  ledges  of  rock  into  "The 
Kettle,"  and  feeling  the  steamer  lurch  ilown 
right  into  the  seething  mass,  ami  know  that 
the  slightest  error  or  falter  on  the  part  of  the 
pilot  would  doom  a'l  to  destruction.  The 
party  left  Monlread  Monday  nighl,  and  a 
right  roval  reception  this,  the  first  deputa- 
tion from  the  I.  O.  O.  F.,  Manchester  Unity, 
in  the  States,  re»«ived  al  the  hands  of  their 
Canadian  brethren,  and  the  end  is  not  yet, 
fur  they  coufidenlly  expect  a  return  visit 
from  Canada.  Makchestrk  Unity. 

Lowell,  Nov.  2. 


ffithitaL 


fBON 

^aTRHETOBc' 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recomiAended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  touic;  especially 
Iiidi{>rd8tiou,  l>ysi>ei»sia.  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Streug-th,  Liack  of 
Encrjj-y,  etc.  Enricha  (lie  blood, 
straiyllicna  the  muscles,  and  ylvea  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  uct  lilvO  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  orphans,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
Bvmploms,  BUL'h  as  tad'ouj  the  food,  bclclUng, 
heat  ill  the  stnmach,  heartburn,  c'.e.  Tfte 
only  Iron  Preparation  tltct  viU  not  blacken 
the  trsth  or  gire  hccuheki.  AVrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  S2  page3  amusing  dud 
useful  rcat'iug,  «fni/r«. 
BROAVrN  CHE?.lICAIi  COSITANY, 
.    Baltimore,  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWTELL  A   HAKRI80N,  ApothecariM 

laS  Central  Street,  and^t her  druggltta. 

C  E  I*  HA.  LI  IV  E  . 

This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
has  been  tested  and  itpproved 
by  more  than  100  New  Enirland 
I'hyslcluns.  It  Is  an  iiniriedlate, 
permanent  and  infallible  care 
lor  Mck,  Nervoas  and  Bilioaa 
Headaches.  Epileptic  Fits, 
Dyspepsia,  l.lver  Troablei. 
Nervous  Prostration,  hleeo. 
IfssiicsB,  Vertigo  and  all 
Nervous    Disorders.      18    AN 

UNEQUALLED    TONIC    for 

whole  systeiD ;  renews  and  nourWhes  the  Nerve 
Tissues  and  IMPARTS  LASTING  VITAL 
FUUCE.  It  should  be  at  band  in  every  boute- 
hold.  ITrjfe  your  DruggiBt  to  get  it,  or  we  will 
mail  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  price,  60  cents  per 
box,  6  boxes,  $2.M).  Bend  for  Authentic  ProoU. 
Address,  H.  F.  THAYER  fc  CO., 

IS  Temple  Place,  Boston,  Haai. 


1t?air  Ecstorer. 


TIfJS 

Admiration 

OF  TUB 

WOKLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION  ^ 
For  RESTORING  GRAV.U'IIITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its   yoinhfu: 
COLOR,  Gr:o.<S  aivJ  I3KAU  TY.  Ii 
renews  its  l:fe,  sUcn'rJ^li  hi:U  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  rehiovcd.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dres.siP';.   Its  j)erfutne  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggi&is. 
E:rtnbliRhi'd  nvpr<o  ye.ira. 
Enormous  and  ii'Ti-jisliur  Hales 
Throunlioitti  E/.ropo  und  America. 

ZyLO  BULSSliSy^  m.m%) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Drcssinc.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allays  dl  itching-t 
stopg  falling-  Hair  and  prsniotos  a 
healthy  crowth  with  a  nch,  boautifnl 
floss,  and  is  dclisrhtfnlly  fragrant. 
Pnco  Sovsnty-iive  Cents  in  lari^o 
^lass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Drug<]i(ts. 


Mrs.  Allen'*  Hair  llcstorer  Ih  sold  by 

CROWKI^Ii  A  UARRISON,  >>  polhecarlea, 

139  Central  afreet,  Ixtwell. 


I&air  (Soous. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GBAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


iaaiIroaDi0* 


BAII.- 


WORCESTER    A    NASHUA 
ROAD. 

On  ikua  aiier  Oct.  II,  IIMI,  paaseoger  tralut 
nil!  run  HA  follow*: 

Leave  Worcester  at  6..W,  7.50  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  5  and  C.lft  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leuve  Ayer  .liinctlon  at  5  (Ayer  passengrr) 
and  H.o:t  a.  m.,  1'^.60  and  A  10  p.  m. 

The  CIO,  7. Wand  11.15  a.  in.  apd  ft  p.  m.  trains 
n-eni  Worcester,  and  8.0,1  a.  m.  and  I'i.BO  and  A. IS 
p.  m.  traiuK  from  Ayer  .lunctiun  connect  at  Ayef 
Junction  with  Stony  Krook  Railroad  tMUus  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  station*.  Close  con- 
neclion8  are  aUo  made  at  Worcester  with  |raliiH 
tor  Providence,  Nowlch,  New  Yorlf,  Spriugfleld, 
Albany  and  the  W**st. 

SE^ThrouKh  ticket*  for  New  York  by  Hound  or 
Land  Rou'e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Lowell;  alHO  Hlate  roOmM  and  berths  cau  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Naahna  A  Rochester  lllTlalon. 

Leave  Lowell,    iMiuiilesex    street    depot, 


for 

and 

m. 


Iloclierter  and  way  xtationsat  H.20  a.  ni.,   1 
A.-'U  p.  m.;  Nushuu  0  lAu.  m.,  1.45  and   *7  p. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m, 

ReturnlnK.  leave  Portland  at  7.M».  m..  1.25  p. 
m.;  Rochester  ut  4.4ft  and  i.M  a.  m..  and  3..30  p. 
ro.,  reaching  Lowell  ata.15a.ro.,  12.20  and  U.M 
p.  na. 

The  0.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  (or  Portland  ami  way  station*,  connecting 
at  Kochehtcr  with  Iloslon  &  Blaine  Itailroiwl 
train  for  Alton  Ui>y,  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•  Huns  to  Rochi'Xter  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  fVom  NaHhun  is  n  mixed  tniln. 

49-ThrouKh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

Fpr  further  pun Icularx  as  to  connections  with 
Otb^r  roadH,  see  Snow's  I'atlifluder  (juide. 

G.  W.  HUKLBUKI,  Superintendent. 

r.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  AgeuL 


i^ailroaUs. 


O 


XiO  COLONY  RAILROAD. 


—  OK  — 


Notices*. 


Lowell  Choral  Society. 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HilR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  34 


1 


VPHt* 

Fred  Woodios  of  ward  4  offered  a  subs'tl- 
tulc  to  Di.  Gerrv'8  motion  that  the  conven- 
tion pn»cced  to  ballot  for  a  candidate  lor  sen- 
ator, lie  ha  I  no  objection  to  the  nomination 
of  Mr.  GrecnhalKc.biit  preferred  a  ballot. 
The  8ub^tllule  motion  was  defeated  and 
Hon.  F.  T.  Greenhalsre  was  nomlnatetl  by  ac- 
clamation. Dr.  Gerry  and  Mr.  Wilder  were 
CDDi-Ututed  a  etMnmillce  lo  tind  the  nominee. 
If  po.ssihle,  and  request  his  presence  before 
the  convention.  .    ..    .  ,     ,     , 

Hon.  Charles  A.  Slott  slated  that  he  liad 
8erve«l  two  years  as  a  member  of  Ihe  state 
central  eonmiittee  from  this  sentitorial  dis- 
trict, an«l  thankp't  the  republican  delegates 
who  had  conferred  the  honor  on  him.  Ilav- 
insr  now  served  the  customary  time,  how- 
ever, ho  wilh'lrow  in  order  that  some  other 
person  nii}?lil  be  chosen  for  the  position. 
This  statement  from  MiO-  Slolt  did  not  affect 
the  t)a8s:ige  ol  a  m<»lion  unmimously  tliat  he 
be  continued  on  the  stale  central  committee 
another  vesir.  He  thanlccd  tlie  convention 
for  this  tiiark  of  respect,  and  accepted  the  po- 
sition. He  sai<l  that  any  member  of  a  party 
ought  to  Im'  willing  to  jicrform  any  duty  re- 
uuired  of  him.  If  it  does  not  interfere  with 
his  business,  in  helping  to  ensure  the  success 
ofthepartv.    This    was    a  very    quiet  cam- 

Kaigr.  TliVre  had  been  no  speeches  as  f  o  M 
0  knew,  on  either  side.  No  effort  had  lieeu 
spared,  Imwever,  bv  the  state  commitlee  to 
remind  Ihe  local  c'immiltees  of  the  work  to 
be  tlone.  The  result  next  Tuesday,  he 
felt  conlitlent,  would  be  wdisfactory  lo  the 
republican*  of  the  state.  In  regard  to  the 
nomination  made  for  senator,  Mai.  Slott  ex- 
press, d  grutitication.and  he  should  be  pleased 
to  render  his  support  to  that  nomination. 
The  nominee  had  ornamented  everv  position 
to  whicli  he  had  been  elevated.  Mr.  IJIley, 
the  nominee  of  the  opposUion,  has  a  atrong 
following,  hut  there  is  no  reason  to  fear  tlie 
<lcfeatorihe  republican  candidate,  If  rcpub- 
lioHns  will  work  as  thev  can  and  ahould  work. 
The  deleiTHte-  had  nom'inated  Mr.Grccnhaige 
because  they  like  him  and  think  him  a\;idla- 
ble.  Some  republicans  might  say  we  have 
nominated  him  and  he  must  elect  himseir. 
Tbia  Is  not  fair  to  the  nominee.  He  expects, 
and  has  a  right  to  expect,  the  support  of 
those  who  placed  him  in  nomination.  l«i 
republicans  ahow  hini  that  in  tbeIr  off-year 
ihev  will  give  him  an  old-fashioned  majority. 
The  city  gave  Garfleld  fiOO  miOorlty.  There 
la  no  reason  why  it  cannot  give  Oreenbalge 
nearly  that  majority.  , 

The  cHiinmiitee  appointed  to  find  Mayor 
Grceohalge  and  request  his  presence  before 
the  convention,  i-eportinl  that  they  called  nt 
the  msyor's  office  for  him,  and  learned  that 
he  was  at  home.  They  telephoned  to  his  res- 
idence and  ascertained  that  lie  was  ill.  The 
ftanie  comnilttee  was  instructed  to  notify 
Blayor  Greenhalge  today  of  his  nomination 
antf  i-equest  his  acceptance  of  the  same. 

The  member  of  the  state  conamittee  from 
tills  senatorial  district  and  the  chairmen  of 
the  ward  commiltces  were  const  Hated  the 
senatorial  district  committee  for  the  ensuins 
jear. 


A  pure  and  healthy  soap  only  sliould  be 
nwd,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
While  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 

Public  speakTsand  singers  will  find  Fel- 
lows' Syrup  of  Hvpophosphites  of  inestima- 
ble value,  as  It  sjieedllj  und  effectually  allays 
all  Irritation  and  buskiiiess,  and  gives  power 
to  the  vocjd  chords,  rendering  the  voice  clear 
and  sonorous. 
WK8TKRN   Medical   Institdtk,  Clevk- 

I.AND,  O. 

Mr.  JAMK8  I.  FKLLOW8.  Dear  Sir:  We 
are  indncH'd  to  pres-  rllK'  your  .Syrup  of  Hy|M>- 
phosphitcs  by  Dr.  McMaster,  a  d  its  use  has 
lM*en  altendetl  with  such  satisfactory  results 
as  lo  warrant  our  using  it  largely,  from  this 
time  forward.  A.  Slee,  M.  D. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  O.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Centrnlville. 


Mted-Bu0*,  Honrhea, 
Rats,  cats,  mice,  ants,  flie»,  insects,  cleared 
by  "Rough  on  Rats"  Ifto..  druggists. 


out 


The  first  rehearsal  for  the  season  of  1881-2  will 
be  held  at  Mechanics  Halt, 

Menday  Evening,  Nov.  7th, 

At  7.45  o'clock.  A  cordial  invitation  is  extended 
to  all  friends  of  the  society  to  be  present  at  this 
meeting.  Mr.  Zerrahn  will  be  present  to  take 
charge  of  the  chorus,  and  admittance  will  be  free 
to  all.  Membership  tickets,  active  and  honor- 
ary, will  be  ready  for  distribution  at  this  meet- 
ing, or  can  be  obtained  at  any  time,  by  those 
wishing  to  secure  theirs  In  advance,  at  the  store 
of  the  treasurer,  Mr.  Chas.  H.  Abbott. 

ALBERT  L.  BACUELLER, 
■  Clerk. 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time  I 


MONDAY,  October  17lh. 


During  the  past  five  years  I  hare  snlTered  n-om 
Catarrh  and  have  used  without  relief  remedies 
prescribed  by  various  physicians.  I  was  advised 
to  try  Ely's  Cream  Balm ;  am  nsing  it  wiUi  bene- 
ficial results,  and  feel  confident  I  shall  be  com- 
pletely cured  of  a  disease  that  has  Berioucly  af- 
fectid  not  only  my  nostrils  but  also  my  eyes  and 
hearing.  W.  A.  BKiSTZiSiJHOKFKU,  Jb., 
Wholesale  Tobacconist,  Newark,  N.  J.,  May  29, 
1879. 

Ely's  Cream  Ralm  for  the  cure  of  Catarrh  is 
having  large  sales  with  me.  I  thiuk  it  the  best 
article  I  Lave  sold  for  tbc  treatment  of  these 
distases,  and  take  great  pleasure  in  recommend- 
ing it  to  my  patrMi«i,  as  I  am  hearing  the  most 
favorable  reports  of  its  beneficial  effects.  A.  R. 
Fkbouson,  Druggist,  Lockport,  N.  Y.  Price  60 
cents. 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  ro. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at « 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

niscoarriKUKD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6. 15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will   leave  I.iOwell  for 
Boston  bt  9.4B  p.  m. 

J.F.PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  I.,owelU 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents,  75  cents  and 
f  1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  best  bargain  over  offered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frlwe*, 
Puffs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties,  In  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  np  as  they 
oaght  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  fornew,  satls- 
ftoction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94:  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


T>OSTON  A  MAINE  ItAILROAD. 

On  and  aHer  Vonday.  Oof.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9..J0,  11  a.  ro.,  r.i.10.  12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.:)0,  6.16,  7  p.  m.     Fridays  only  at  9.4.5  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.2U  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  S.40  p.  m. 

For  Liiwrviice,  7.46,  K  45, 9..t0  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.46,  4.80,  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15. 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundavs,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45 
and  5.16  p.  m. 

For  Ureal  li'alls,  7.45  a.  m.,  )2.45,  .3.45,  6.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  lUddeford,  Snco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  in.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  ni. 

For  Raogor,  Belfast,  Watorville,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  7.46  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  hkowliegan,  Farmington  and  Rockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewistoa,  7.46  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  ra. 

For  liochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mi.  Desert,  &o.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  EastiKirt,  Rt.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Ko<  kland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f  steamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fv>r  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  r.W,  8.30,  tt.-TO,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:W,  3.30.  4  30,  5.  6.  0.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sund^iys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Frero  Lawrence,  7.:w,  9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.0U,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  ra.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  fWim 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  9.26, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.16,  6.45  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  S.16  p. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  in.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ra.  • 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40^.  ■>.,  and 
Wedneslays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  K«od  on  any  train.  Bagaage 
checked  through  and  trauHfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Kallroud. 

*^A1I  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crossing,  on  signal. 

*               JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix)well,  Oct.  17th.  1881. 


NORTHERN  DIVISION. 

•teanlMMit  Train  Cawncrtlnff  with  r«U 
River  Lllie  of  Mtemmtra  to  and  flraaa 
New  York.     Vmrm  •S.OO  ••ell  wajr* 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  J8»l.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (MldalcK.  x  Hreet  de|K't)  as  follows: 
7..'iO  a.m.,  130  nnd  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  Soatll 
Eramlngham  at  H.rA  a.  in.,  ^M  and  5  .'to  p.  m.^  The 
7.50  a.  III.  irala  makes  coiiikc-i  ions  at  South  Fraia- 
liijibain  with  trainx  on  lloHt(>ii&  Albany  Railroad 
lor  Worcester,  SpringHeld,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West ;  of  Maiistifld  fur  I'aw'ucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  I'awtu' k»-t  10.46  a.  m., 
i'rovideni-e  10.55  8.  m.,  and  runifthrough  to  Taaa- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  connecting 
thire  for  New  l{<  diord.  Fall  Kiver.  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  NaiMucket. 

l.eave.  Lowell  fur  llarltioro'  al  7.60  a.  in.  and 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12  :iTtt.  m.  and  ft.42p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  l/owell  at  H  55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stopn  at  all  stations  and 
coiini-cts  al  South  FraiiiiNgliani  for  Woroester, 
Sprlngtlfld,  New  York  nnd  the  We^t. 

Tilt-  4.:<'t  p.  m.  train  oonnrciM  ut  South  Frara- 
Ingham  lor  Wurct-sler,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mani>tU-ld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Kivrr,  there  conurclliig  with  Ike  elegant 
sttamers  of  the  Fall  Klver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7^5  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  ^outh  Framlngham  for  Lowf  11  at 
7.5.'<  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  O.M  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving  at  I»well  at  H..'i5  a.  m.,  0.00  aad  /.CO  p.  m. 
The  7.5.'>  a.  ra.  and  (^.06  p.  m.  trains  oonaect  at 
South  Kran>inxliafu  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton.  Worcester,  Sprinxiield,  New  York  (au 
rail),  Albany  and  thf  Wewt.  HleHiiit>oat  ImIu 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  6.'J0  u.  m.,  arriving  at  fyu%ell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  ronuectiou  for  points  north, 
i^eave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 

Ltoivcll  mad  rhclmaford  SprrUl  Tral»a> 

I>eave  I<owell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.%>  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  l..owell  at  6.10  a.  ta. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prln- 
cipal  points  West  and  .'Southwest,  via  Boston  h 
Albany  nnd  rennfylvunia  Itailroiuls;  alnu  for 
Philadelphia,  Baitimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  flreight  ean 
be  had  at  this  ofUoe. 

UKO.  W.  MILLER,  AgMt, 
50  Central  street,  HowelL 
J.  R.  KENDKICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBEIt,  AssL  Supt.,  Fltchlmrg. 


:6tfamfr»* 


NATIONAL!  IjINB  of  Steamships  between 
New  York.  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  90, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crosslnx  th<>  Atlantic. 

Cabin  ratt-s  $50  to  $70,  t-zcursion  $100  to  #120; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tlokcta 
$2H,  "being  $2  lower  than  moat  other  llaea." 
Offices,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  atlxiwell,  Mass.,  W.  U  W.  O.  LamsoriJ 


ANCHOR  LINE.' 


UNITED  BTATB8  MAIL  I 

Salt  every  Patatdar, 
NEW  YOKKTO  oLaMOW. 
CABINS,  $HO  to  $S0.     BTKKRAOB,  I 
These  ijteamers  do  not  carry  cattle,  ihasp 

And  e%'cry  Bstarday, 

NEW  TOKK  lO  XO.\lK).\'  OmECT. 

CAniNB.  $.19  to  $tf.1.  Excursion  at  Reduced  ftatea. 

I'assenger  accommodations  ore  nnsui  passed. 

All  Btaterooaui  on  Main  Dock. 

Pessengers  booked  tt  lowest  rates  tc  or  fhMn  aaf 

luutroad  8tatle:i  In  F;nrope  or  America. 

Drafts  at  lowest  rsirs,  pavable  (free  of  cbargej 

tbrouKliont  KnKlsnd,  Beotiaiid  an.^  Ireland. 

For  books  o  f  i  o  lormatwo .  plaus,  4cc.,  apply  to 
^Scaoaasov  Daornxas,  7  Bowlihg  Gaaaa,  K.  f. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.JkW.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
mara,  Ixiwell. 

EBCHANT8»   AND    MINWRS^ 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


M 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

TOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
OALt,  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW    LINE     OF     THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

Duplex    Bu-i-nei^. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEBOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMITEYS. 


O8TON,  liOAVKLL.  AND  CONCOBD 

RAILROAD. 


Uothera  !  Mothera  !  !  afothera  til 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  year 
rest  by  a  sick  child'sufferlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  boUle  of  MRS.  WlNSLOWS 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
U  no  mistake  about  It.  There  is  not  a  meClier  on 
earth  who  has  ever  osed  It.  who  will  not  tell  yon 
at  onee  that  It  wUl  reguUte  the  bowels,  and  give 
Mat  to  the  BOtber,  aad  relief  and  health  to  the 
ehild,  operaUng  like  magle.  It  Is  perftetly  safe 
to  use  la  all  eases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
la  the  prescription  ofoae  ef  theoMest  and  best 
female  physioiaaa  aad  nurses  In  the  United 
states.   8oi<*  (Temrbere.    SS  eents  a  bottle. 


JTesp  to  Securm  H*mUh. 
It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  suffer  from 
the  many  derangements  brought  on  by  impare 
blood,  when  Scovllls's  Sarsaparilla  and  StllUacia, 
or  Blood  aad  Uvcr  Syrup  will  restore  tbem  to 
perfect  health.  It  U  pleasant  te  take,  and  the 
beet  Blood  Pariicr  ever  dlseovered,  efleetaally 
earing  seroAiIa.  syphllitle  disorders,  weakness 
of  the  kidaeys,  erysipehw,  malaria;  all  nervoas 
dlsoiders  and  deUlily,  bllioas  eomplainU  aad  all 
diseases  oi  tbe  blood,  liver,  kidneys,  stoauMh. 
skin,  ete.  A  single  bottle  acts  Uke  a  ebann, 
especially  when  tbe  eomplalat  U  of  an  exhansUre 
natare. 

BAKBB'8  PAIN   PANACEA  eares  Pain  In 
Man  and  Beast,  externally  aad  iatemally. 


To  Stone  Contractors. 


Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at  the  office 
oflhe  Mayor,  City  Hall,  l/owell,  Mass.,  till  Fri- 
day, November  11th.  1881.  ntT^  o'olo»-k  p.  m.,for 
building  reUlning  walls,  filling  between  the 
same,  and  all  eaeavatlon  for  the  construction  of 
a  portion  of  Aiken  street,  between  Hall  street 
and  Merrimack  river,  as  laid  out  by  resolution  of 
the  City  Council,  No.  82.  ,. .    w    ^ 

The  approximate  estimate  of  work  to  be  done 
is  as  (bllows :  9920  ruble  yards  of  flrst^olass  rubble 
masonry.  laid  dry;  $200  cubic  yards  of  earth 
niling.  and  2380  caUtfyards  of  earth  excavation. 
Plans  and  speelltoatloas  oan  be  examined  at  the 
offloc  of  the  City  EnglBeer,  City  Hall.  Each  bid- 
der  sbaU  give  satlsf  aotory  bonds  or  deposit  col- 
lateral securities  to  the  antonatofflTehaidred 
dollars  that  be  will,  in  ease  the  eontraet  is 
awarded  to  hlm«^ign  the  same  within  three  davs 
fW>m  tbe  time  it  ts  awarded.  Bonds  with  satls- 
fkotorv  sureties,  will  be  required  in  amount  equal 
to  at  least  one  third  ofthe  eontraet  price,  oondl- 
tinned  fbr  the  lUtbAil  performance  of  the  con- 
tract aad  to  save  tbe  dty  harmless  f  rOm  all  dam- 

''^'e  CommlUee  reserre  the  right  to  reject  any 
aad  all  proposals  or  any  part  of  the  same. 
To  be  endwsed  "Proposals  for  bnUdlag  a  por- 

Una  of  Aiken  street"  •■*  ■<»l'?f»^  *•   „ 

VREOKKIC  T.  UEEENHALGR,  Mayor. 
Chairman  of  Committee  on  Aiken  btreet. 


DK.'ROaER*8TKtiETABLB  WORM  SYRUP 
lastaafly  destroys  worms. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formeriy  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

Healiiaarters,  Owen  Bros.'  luic  Store, 

41  Ootttrnl  Mreet. 

w.  n  vAi.Mrmr» aobbw 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

181  CENTRAL  gTRKBST. 

TDICHARD  DOB11IN8, 

LowellBoiler&SteamPressWorks 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleachlnjg  Kiers" 
Qasoraeters,  Water,   Hoap    and   Oil  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,   names, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Roefs,  Fire  Ks- 
OMies  of  most  approved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turns,  ke., 
tor     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

DobMna'o  Hollow   Steam   Press-Plntea, 

inolnding  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  WUllam  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraallc  and  Screw  Presses  of  all  sites  for 
Woolen  Goods  Maaufltctorers. 
DirrTOa  STRKBT,  I.*wreU,  Mnaa. 

Besldenee,  78  Cashing  street,  rear  of  works. 
^WKKT  CIOEK. 

SWEET  cir>:^:it. 

Cider  by  the  barrel  or  carload  furnished  al 
shortest  notice,  l^iltered  cider  for  bottling  por- 
poses  a  sp^ialty.  Parties  oan  find  ready  sale 
tor  avnies  or  aet  cider  In  exebange.  All  orders 
MvmpUy  fllled.  Address  CHARIeh  OOULD, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  itrert. 
Northern  depot^ 


B 

OLD   Is^INE. 

Stoel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Traiiu. 

On  and  atter  Oct.  27,  1881.  traini  leave  LOW- 
ELL : 
ForBO.STONat6.46,7,tt7.30,  7.35.  8.30,  tt*«<». 

•».:iO.    11   a.    m.;    ttl.f.15,    1.10,  'i.'JO,  4.26, 

tJ5  .10,  tt7..'8.  tt*tf.  t'-'-60  P-  "'• 
tPor  MAN<;HK.STKU.  CONCOKD  and  NORTH, 

S.-iO,  •tl.,'1  a.  m. :  1,  .i.bZ,  0  .12,  •7.50  p.m. 
tForBIILFORD,  WILTON  and  OREKN FIELD, 

g.L'O  H.  m. ;  rao.  6. 12  p.  in. 
tFor  stutlonson  .MANCIIKSTKR  and   KEI-.NE, 

AhllUKLOT  and  CONN ECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  .3.TO  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  6J2, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•Expresn.  fNorlhern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
tJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELI^ 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,    8,    !•>*.:»,    10,    11 
8.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2..10,  3.  4,  4,45,  6.33,  6.16. 

t*7,  tll.15  P- »«• 
•Express.    fNortbern  depf>t.   JWednosdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m.. 
ro. 
Leave  BOSTO.V  lor  LOWELL.  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  6 
p.  m. 
fNortbern  depot. 

I40«rell  *>  I<awrene«   Division. 

Trains   leave  U)Wfe,LL  for  LAWRENCE. /J», 

11  a.  m.;  2,  6.1),  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.4^8 JO,  11 

a.  ni.;  12.10, 1.15,  4, 6.4o  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  ».46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LA WRENCE  for  LOWELL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  *>  Lowell  nivlalon. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7 J5  a.  m. ; 

•1.10. 6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.8ft  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  QLOUCKSTEB  aad 
BOCKPOBT. 

•tomy  Brttok  DlTtolasi. 

For  AYER  JUNCl  ION.  7.14  a.  m. ;  12.06, 


PravMesseet     Norfolk     «m4     ■ 

STKAMMHIP  MNB,  Com|iriate«  tlM 
Steansera  BI«ckaton«,  IVm.  tlLmmatm^y, 
and  MeClellan. 

HAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROTIDBNCE— 
Wedneadajr  nnd  Sainrda)r,Oo'Oloek  p.  m., 
from  Loucdaie  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  PetersburK  Itallroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Ttnneosi-c  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
tbe  Heabord  snd  Romoake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
luntic  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va..  with  the 
RIclironiid.  York  Klver  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  lOALLHOlNTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tbe  Mer- 
chants' and  Mineis'  Transporlmtion  Co /s  Steam- 
ship Line  lo  SAVANNA^!,  UA.,  and  Us  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  tiulf  railroad  connee- 
tlous  for  all  points  In  (>eorala,  Alabama  aad  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Haltlnwre  to 
Cliarlesion,  S.  <'.,  and  South  Carollaa  railroad. 
Krelitht  rates  from  Providence  tosll  points  South 
and  West  an-  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Murk  goods  vlii  I'.,  N.  k  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
Ladinit  aiven  via  all  the  dilfi-rent  routes  as  above. 
For  farther  Information  apply  to  B.  II.  HOCK* 
\VKI.I..,  Aicriil.  rROVIDKNf  K,  R.  I.  AIM 
agent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  (ieorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(S^xprrsses. 


Leave  IXIWKLL 
and  4.3U  p. 


KINDS  or  COIIMEBCIAL  JOB 
^^  Printlacdone  at  the  Coarier  J0I4  0«ee 
praaspUy,  aiad  at  lowest  prtoct. 


Carriage  RobesUarrJage  Robes! 

A  LABOR  ASaORTMEST  AT 

P.  (mMMISEErB,  85  Market  BtrMt. 

Pftoes  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  tbote  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  sUnllar  qaalltles  of  foods. 


kiKKjuMi^iiv^,  •.«»  ■•  •».,  »*.ww.  5  p.  as. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Inaction  wltk 
Worcester  k  Nashaa  and  Pttehbwg  mil- 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester,  Sprin^Md, 
Saratoga.  Albany.  Near  York,  Fltehbnrg. 
and  llouaac  Tunnel  line.  * 
Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8J8  a.  m.;  13.0B,  &1S 
p.m. 

FBEiaHT    TBAINB. 

Fratftit  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Uoslon.  1,  a,   41.16,  lOM  a.  as.;  1.10. 

'  Bos'f^'  for  I^well  at  4.15.   9.06  a.  a.;  12.3ft, 
a.2ft,  7M,  8.44  p.  m. 

Lowell  fbr  l.,awrenee  at  7.4«  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  tf.l6  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenae. 
Lowell  for  Nashua.  Maaehester,  Concord,  the 
North  and    West.  8.21.    ll.W  a.  m.:   ftJiO,  9.4ft 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worceater,  ITltohbnrg,  New 

Master  ot  Transporiatlon. 
H.  T.  CIIICKERINU.  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


r'^  EonGK  e.  8TAMLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merch'nmllxr  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  RoMton  &  iA>wel>,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Uoslon  &  Maine  It.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  foods  forwarded. 

Office,  ««  Thorndlfce  fitrret.  ^ 

ipB:«NIMAlf  A  CO.'S  KXPUES8. 

VIn  tiM  Boaton  A  Lotrcll  RallroaA. 
cxracas  lsavb  low  ell  ron 
Boston  at  7  00  aad  9 10  a.  m.«  and  12  1ft  aad  S 

Nashaa  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  aad  •  SS  p.  m. 
Lawreaea  at  7  Ift  and  11  00  a.  m..  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
Balem  at  7J9  a.  m..  aad  1 10  p.  m. 
A.JM  Jnactloa  at716aadl2a.m.,aadftOe^a. 

LEAVE  BoaiMi  omcE  roB 
Lo4en  al  9iMi  U  99  a.  Ri.,  1 00.  S  »  and  »  M  p.  a. 

ranaU  collected  aad  delivered  as  heretofore. 

Vorwardlag  arraagenwats  fbr  all  parts  of  tbo 
aanatry  Ibroagh  coaaeetlag  express  companiea 
•ft  lowest  eni  reat  rates.  ^    ^ 

~  aaeas  at  tbe  Mefrlmaek  street  im* 

—..^  0(8ee!%e.  7»  Rf LBT  8  rRBKT. 
Lawrence  oAce  at  AbboU*s  Bspress  Oflfsa. 

at  Mafritt  *  Co.'s  F.xnrass  OflMi 

SCO.  r.  PP.N1IIIIAH, 
.  T.  MORRIM.. 


T»OOMHOW«R»8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  improred  very  laach  wtthia  tbe  last  year. 

CrU  and  see  some  of  hi* 
produettom* 


iRtMt 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(FOram^ly  Dr.  Lewis's.^ 
ArllnKtMi  n«l|{k«a,  •  MUea 


toat  •« 


tllO    1.0W0II 


ALL  KINDS  OP  COMMERCIAL  JOB  PriaW 
lag  done  at  tbe  Cearlwr  Job  OMm  praEpt- 
J  aad  at  lowast  prices. 


This  laatltatloa.  now  la  •»*«»'""  J^JJCg?" 
provldra  a  drilgbtfal  wlater  »»eme  ,*"  EZS* 
the  treatment  eoaalsts  ef  t" '*'l!*» JSTSl 
Klectric  sad  Bea  WaUjr  Balbs.  M;,fM9  •■« 
SwedUb  Uymnastlcs.  "•««•"«»»•:••  "  •** 
ministered  in  a  ses  reqalring  R.    Termf 

r«rCattCliw>«9* 


f.: 


':t 


8 


% 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER,    SATtRDAY,    NOVEMBER    5,    1881, 


E\it  l^otnell  I^ailg  Courier. 

:eATUUUAY,  >X>VKMBER  5,  1881. 


JUnlatnrc  Alinanae— 'I'liU  Dmy. 


■UM. 


<f 


i  LlWOTH  OF  OAT*. 

JO  09 


Calendar  for  Norcmbcr. 


SUM.  J  >«0*il  •■"^  I  VtEP.  I  THL'Hg.  j  KBl.  |  SAT 


« 

13 
•,"0 
27 


7 
14 


I 

8 

15 

22 

89 


i 

9 

10 
23 
30 


3 
10 

17 

24 


4 
11 
18 
2S 


I 


8 
12 

19 
26 


The  IVeatlter. 

The  cloud*  chared  away  altog  ether  yesterday 
afternoon,  bffore  a  atroog  wcbterly  wind,  and 
the  nifht  wii«  cloudlc's  and  cold.  Today  is  alm- 
ilar,  with  respect  to  tlw  skv,  and  the  cheerful 
KunlJcHms  lilied  the  merOtiry  from  32  at  7  to  4V  at 
1  o'clock. 


BUSnTESS  lOTIOES. 


\- 


li^CbJpt*  al  TbonilnK'i". 

ICjg^Solid  oysters  at  FrencU  Bros.* 

jUJirClam  chowder,  NIcIioIk  &  llutcbius ! ! ! 

||c^Hot  molasses  cauily  at  Tborning's  to- 
night. 

r^TThnnksgiviiig  earth  at  Marston  &, 
rriiicc  »• 

I^^OvsterH.  freiili  aiul  fat,  cooked  in  every 
btyle  atlNicbols  &  Hutchins'ri. 

I^^riie  place  to  get  solid  OTBters  ix  at 
Fi-euch  Bros.',  233  Central  street.' 

I^TJudge  Crosby  offers  for  sale  uortion^ 
of  bis  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

Jl^For  sale.— Brick  houne.  No.  40  Kirk 
fitreet.  Apply  to  Misi!  Surah  II.  Stickuey,  on 
^bc  premises.* 

|l#-The  people  lake  real  solid  comfort  eat- 
ing Tboining's  cnniiicH,  bccauue  tbey 


|:3"Frankliu  Sciuarc  librarv.  all    the 
oiiQS  received  us  soon  a«    published.    F. 
Coggeshail,  agent,  61 


are  a! 
ways  pure,  f7esh  and  good 

new 
P 
Merrimack  street. 

I^TThe  best  thing  to  warm  and  refresh 
yourself  with  this  evening  will  be  one  of 
tho-io  good  clHin  chowders  that  NichoU  & 
llutcbius  make  Qvery  3aturil»y. 

ir^G.  R.  Fox  of  Dracut,  liolding  ticket 
:Ym,  drew  the   elegant   china   tea    set   this 
lime.    Look  out  for  the  next  Nov 
Tea  Co.,  corner  of  Merrimack 
streets.  ... 

r^-Prof.L.K.  Coonley  will  lecture  on 
Spiritualism,  Sunday,  6lh,  at  G.  A.  R.  ball, 
a  so  psychometric  character  readings  afcr 
•acb  lecture,  2.30  and  1.30  p.  m.  Admbssion 
10  cents. 

r^^Dr.  Orrin  Fitzger  Jd,  Vne  man  who 
makes  so  many  wonderful  cures,  will  visit 
Lowell  on  the  8lh  and  Sih  of  November  and 
examine  all  who  call  on  him  free  of  charge  at 
tiie  American  house. 

r^Conundrum :  Why  do  the  ladies  go  to 
HS  Merrimack  street  to  buy  their  sewing  ma- 
chines? Answer :  Because  tbey  can  buy  a  ma- 
chine, with  all  the  ailachineuls,  warranted 
new  ami  perfect,  for  $20. 


Greenhalge   of  hU   nomination  for  aenator 

and  r«*qiiest  his  acceptance  of   the  same,  per- 

form<'d  their  agreeable  duly   tills    forenoon. 

He  thanked  thv  meml>ers  of   the  convention, 

i  thrUll'^h  vu''"'»  '^"''  *^''"  """n'mous  expression 

lofcoirfidenoflRnd-;ft:i'^"!  "ji?   aCt;'*""**  «' 

I  the  iiomluaMOil.    "c  will  make  uo  formal  Tf* 

8ponsc. 

"Cncle  Torn**  CablM." 

Smith's  great  double  company  will  present 
this  attraciivc  (liHmu  at  Huntington  hall  this 
afternoon  and  evening.  8ain  Lucas  will  ap- 
pear as  Uncle  Turn,  and  the  other  churacterH 
will  be  equally  well  cast.  The  prices  are  ex- 
tremely low,  the  accessories  will  be  ns  nu- 
merous as  bi-f«»re,  and  a  goo<I  performance  of 
the  play  will  be  given.  Tomorrow  after- 
noon the  company  will  give  a  sacred  concert 
at  2  o'clock  al  the  aaine  hall. 
Police  Court. 

Nov.  5.— Owen  Stinikiiid,  feloniously  as- 
saulting Jolin  Mciii.  $.M)0  to  superior  court_. 
John  Mace,  drunkenness,  second  offence,  fo 
and  costs.  James  .Slaltery,  Illegally  keeping 
liquor,  $50  and  costs.  Jere.  J.  Donovan,  il- 
legally keeping  liquor,  continued.  Thomas 
Hamilton,  illegally  keeping  liquor,  contin- 
ued a  week.  Georgo  McOunn,  Daniel  Bax- 
ter, Cornelius  Donohue  and  John  Costcllo, 
assaulting  Catherine  E.  Sliepiinl,  on  trial. 
There  was  one  fine  for  drunkenness. 
Birthday   Party. 

A  large  party  of  the  friends  of  Mr.  Lewis 
Sweatt,  most  of  them  connected  with  the 
Fifth  street  church,  m:ule  him  a  surprise 
visit  at  bis  home,  38  First  street,  last  even- 
ing, the  occasion  being  bis  21st  birthday. 
Most  of  the  parly  met  atibe  ehurcli  snd  pro- 
ceeded in  a  body  to  the  house.  Various 
amusements  were  enjoyed,  and  congratula- 
tions were  exchanged.  An  excellent  supper 
was  served.  The  company  Wss  entertained 
with  singing  by  Misses  Anna  E.  Sweatt  and 
Flora  Shaltuek  and  organ  selections  by  Mrs. 
Frank  W.  Cobb.  The  most  pleasing  feature 
of  the  evening  Was  the  present iitioii  of  a 
numberof  gifts  to  Mr.  Sweatt,  including  a 
picture  of  "Pharaoh's  Horses,"  a  valuable 
inkstand,  and  a  purse  of  mon«'y.  Mr.  John 
8.  D'Evelyn  made  the  address. 

Houae  'Warming. 

About  fiav  friends  of  Mrs.  Mary  IL  Ham- 
ilton called  tipon  her  at  ht  r  new   liomt',    Si* 
night.    The    niajoiily    were 


able  #^ountof  gunie.  Some  of  them  Rtnrt- 
ed  out  ^^'liursday  night,  and  as  each  man  was 
pennilied  to  gons  he  pleased  a  proity  wide 
circle  was  covered.  The  conditions  were 
that  all  the  gan)e  vboqld  be  returned  to  Bicli- 
ardson's  g^n  store  l>y  iil»»c  o'clock  this  inorn- 
::iS,  and  a  vorv  U»nihu(N«  Uhpl»y  *'»••  "/"I'e- 

The  trophies  included  gray,  reu,  tiiri|^v.v v. 

flying  squirrels,  quail,  partridges,  ,snl|>e, 
ducks,  yellow  legs  crown,  hawks,  blue  lays, 
owls,  niuMkrats,  blackbirds,  rabbits,  and  one 
fox  and  one  coon.  The  game  was  marked 
from  tive  lor  striped  and  flying  squir- 
rels to  two  hundred  for  tuxes 
and  coons.  The  side  captained  by  E.  A. 
Smith  scored  29«.  It  includetl  Dr.  Downs, 
who  has  400  to  his  credit.  Sawielle.  Jones, 
N.  Brown,  Farrington,  AV heeler,  Sargent, 
FIsk,  Favor,  H.  A.  Brown,  Minter  and  But- 
ler. Mr.  Mintcr  was  not  well,  and  hence 
was  unable  to  make'such  h  record  as  would 
luve  been  IiIh  under  favorable  circumstances. 
Capt.  Smith  liimseif  brought  In  the  coon, 
wliltfb  weighed  19  pountls.  Capt.  E.  VV. 
I^ovejoy's  men  scored'  1925.  He  had  ShedU, 
Mooie,"who  brought  in  the  fox,  Crowell, 
Plunkeit,  Greenwood,  Libbv,  Faulkner,  Al- 
len, Conant,  Cobb  aim  Knowlea.  Cobb 
failed  to  get  in  on  time,  and  hence  his  score. 
:105,  could  not  be  counted.  A  result  of  the 
contest  will  be  a  supper  at  the  Wa^nhingion 
house  Monday  evening,  at  which  selcclions 
from  the  bunt  will  bo  served.  Capt.  Love- 
joy's  team  will  have  the  plea^iu re  of  paying 
for  the  supper,  being  the  losers,  and  as  tlie 
supper  committee,  Messrs.  Hhedd  and 
Crowell,  come  from  that  side  of  the  club,  a 
■lagnificcnt  spread  Is  assured.  Following  i^ 
tiic  score  In  detail : 


Oapf.  Lovejoy  ( 
«li«jdd               j    •" 
Allen  (U3  return.) 
Crowell 

MOOl  O  ••••••••••■•• 

Flunkett  (no  re.'n) 

Cireeuwood 

LIbbv   (no  return.) 

Faulkner 

Conant  (no  return.) 
Cobb  (too  late).... 
Kuowles.  ....'Ttf,. 


750 

290 
370 

195 

75 

jot, 

245 
1925 


Capt.  E.  A.  Smithy    42s 

powns. 4«o 

Sawtelle...    j^js 

Sargent  (no  return) 
Jones  (no,    return.) 


)l.  Bro 


KUk 
K 


irxi.. 


240 


(no    return.) 
rriniiton     )  aaa 

fl.  A.  Brown)  ••••  *** 
Wheeler  /  4.. 

Favor       1   "* 

Butler  (out  of  town) 

2945 


'"  <^"'.^  In  which  two  scores  are  figured  to- 
?f'"'',r  tbey  were  so  mixed  as  lo  be   indivUi- 

bk  ' 


Broadway,  last  iiiKiii.     « ■i'^    ■.i..|ui....     ....»  .»rtw__««..  t  «.-i«.-  w  n  n  v 

memliersof  the  Worthen  street  »i.  E.  churC       Ai.nlT.r.aiy  of  Oberliu  I.odge,  I.O.  O.  F. 

and  they  brouaht  a  wolf  robe,  lap  robe         y^l       The  38ih  anniversary  of  Oberlin  lodge  No. 


18.  China 
and  Prescott 


THE  OUT. 


Attention  is  called  to  the  advertisement  of 
stock  wanted  In  another  column. 

Frederick  Taylor  carries  a  full  line  of 
drawing  instruments  and  sells  them  at  low 
prices. 

Dr.  Edward  B.  Holt  has  located  bis  office 
{(t  IH  Joiiu  street.  His  card  appears  in  an- 
other column. 

Tlie  clearings  this  week  were  ^447,274.74, 
against  ^4^)4,^03.07  in  the  corre.siwiiding 
week  of  last  year. 

The  report  of  tbe  republican  senatorial 
convention,  Mr.  Lilley's  letter,  and  other  in- 
ter.sliiig  locals  appear  on  tbe  seventh  page 
today. 

The  Reform  club  temperance  meeting  in 
Welles  hall  tomorrow  evening,  at  7  o'clock, 
will  bo  addressed  by  local  speakers.  Singing 
by  the  Glee  club. 

The  Primitive  Methodist  church  fair,  to  be 
held  next  week,  promises  to  be  a  very  at- 
tractive affair.  Good  entertainment  will  be 
l)rovided  each  evening. 

Mr.  O.  H.  Drake,  whose  taking  of  a  large 
dose  of  laudanum  on  AVcdnesday  was  an- 
nounced, died  yesterday  allernoon  from  tlic 
effects  of  the  poisoning. 

SchlolterbecU's  corn  and  wart  .solvent,  sold 
bv  all  druggists,  Is  a  hariuiess  jireparation 
w'liitli  Is  guaranteed  to  give  relief  in  every 
instance.    Sec  advcrtisoment. 

Tiie  funeral  of  Thomas  Ma'one.  who  was 
fat;(»ly  burned  at  the  tire  on  Worthen  street, 
took  "place  yesterday  from  St.  Patrick's 
ebuicli,  many  friends  altcnding. 

Next  Thursdav  evening  the  3Ie<-hanic  Pha- 
lanx will  begin  their  annual  series  of  social 
parlies  al  tlieir  armory  011  Middle  street. 
Tbey  will  occur  every  other  Thursday. 

Tlie  Y.  M.  C.  A.  class  in  penmanship  was 
organized  last  evening,  under  instruction  of 
Mr.  John  S.  D'Evelyn,  and  also  a  large  class 
in  phonography  under  Mr.  S.  G.  Stevens. 

The  democrats  of  the  24th  represoutalivc 
district,  ward  6,  will  have  an  adjournecf  cau- 
cus this  evening.  Mr.  Jeiciniab  Crowley  is 
most  frequently  mentioned  as  the  probable 
nominee. 

llev,  Mr.  Cole  and  Mr.  J.  W.  Coolidge  arc 
meeting  with  encouraging  success  in  their 
mission.  Tbey  will  have  two  meetings  in 
New  York  tomorrow,  and  will  labor  for  the 
next  live  or  six  weeks  in  NevV  York,  Brook- 
Ivn.  Connecticut,  Rliode  Island  and  Boston. 
Mr.  Cole  will  supply  his  puliiit  tluring  bis 
absence.  Mr.  Samuel  Morlcy,  the  English 
philnntbroplst,  yesterday  contributed  £20  to 
the  fund. 

Tlie  Dr.  J.  Melvin  company  is  ndverlising 
its  pills,  cough  syrup  and  'nerve  liniment 
quite  extensively.  Fifteen  tbousind  sample 
boxes  of  the  pills  are  to  be  distributed,  and 
the  compiuiy  sends  a  court  plaster  tablet 
with  twelve  pieces  of  silk  and  linen  court 
itlaster,  worth  15  cents,  lo  any  |>erson  mail- 
ing the  outside  wrapper  of  any  of  Its  medi- 
cines. The  plaster  is  neatly  put  up, and  that 
it  and  the,  medicines  are  appreciated  the 
number  of  wrappers  received  gives  abundant 
testimony. 

The  following-named  gentlemen  will  act 
as  floor  managers  during  the  dancing  at  tbe 
Dick«;n8  parly,  to  bi-  held  next  Thursday 
evening,  untlci-  tbe  direction  of  Gen.  FIske: 
Walter  Coburn,  George  E.  Stanley,  J.  T. 
Thompson,  Albert  I'inder,  II.  F.  Wbltller, 
E.  M.  Tneke,  Walter  I'.  Lawson.  C.  W. 
Wilder,  A.  S.  Horn.  A.  K.  Chadwlck.  H.  C^. 
Cooper,    J.  Tyler  Stevens,    (jhas.  L,  Knapp, 

A.  A.  Coburn,  J.  C.  Johnson,  I.,.  W.  Adams, 

B.  F.  Brazer,    Hamilton  liurrage.  F're*!  A. 
Buttrick  and  J.  G.  Hill. 

flnntla|r  Bervirea. 
The  sixlli  In  the  scries  of  the  ('banning 
Fraternity  sermons  will  Im>  given  In  llunting- 
lon  ball  tomorrow  eveiiliii,'  at  7.;m>  o'clook  bv 
Prof.  K.  J.  Young  of  Cambridge.  lie  wi  I 
nDTik  of  human  brotherboud.  "(.od  bath 
made  of  one  blood,"  etc.  His  effort  will 
richly  repay  «n  Htienlire  lieaiing. 

t^mr^r  Or««iili*lC*  Accepts. 
The  oommiUee  of  th«  republican  senatorial 
convention   oppoluted     to     Inform    Mayor 


and  they  brouaht  a  woir  roue,  lap  rooe  ^^,^ 
Ing  chair,  clock,  and  other  valuable  .Resents, 
which  were  offered  lor  the  giv^^j,  i,y  ^y^ 
Jeremiah  Clark.  Mrs.  Hainil'^^^  responded. 
Other  remarks  were  made  ^y  j_  ^.  lieimett. 
Benj.  Lavvler  and  G.  1,  powler.  Refresh- 
ments were  serv;,,,  g^^j  ^,^.^0  was  music  by 
Mrs.  StephCi  Bu'Vmgs,  Mrs.  F.  Rollins, 
Misses  Ciuudv  P'.Htt  and  Lilly  McPherson, 
M.V.  Read  and  Mr.  Cillcy,  and  Mrs.  Hamil- 
ton and  d;i»:.giitcr.  Mrs.'  Hamilton  has  been 
the  fait'jiii  organist  of  tho  Worthen  street 
chur-cii  for  20  years,  and  has  always  been  at 
hci'  post,  rain  or  shine. 

Rublter. 
The  variety  of  articles  both  useful  and  or- 
namental that  arc  manufactured  from  rub- 
ber, is  simply  astonishing  to  those  who  have 
never  given  the  matter  any  consideration. 
Willi  the  constant  improvements  in  machin- 
ery and  methods  of  manulacluring,  rubber  is 
being  brought  into  new  uses  every  day,  and 
wrouzht  into  an  Infinite  variety  of  shapes 
and  forms.  From  tl)e|most  imlestruclible  of 
dolls  fashioned  in  various  grotesque  images, 
to  the  lightest  and  most  perfect  of  water- 
proof garments  its  use  extends,  and  between 
these  extr.  mcs  arc  a  multitude  of  useful  ar- 
ticles such  as  combs,  rubber  bands,  ring-, 
i  pen  holders,  every  varietv  of  overshoes,  elc. 
The  rubi-er  store  of  Lowell,  which  Is  the 
headuuarlers  for  rubber  goods,  has  moved 
from  its  somewhat  cramped  quarters  on 
Central  street  to  larger  and  more  commodi- 
ous quarters  at  No.  35  Merrimack  street. 
Tliis  has  enabled  the  proprietors  to  very  ma- 
teriallv  increase  their  stock  and  it  is  now  as 
compfete  as  any  In  New  England.  In  today's 
paper  they  call  special  atlcntion  to  their  gos- 
samer water  jiroof  garments. 

Another  Fatal  Fire— A  Woman  Buriieil 
to  Death. 

The  alarm  from  box  23.  corner  of  Coburn 
and  River  streets,  about  10  o'clock  last  night, 
was  caused  by  a  slight  fire  in  the  house  of 
Mrs.  Ellen  (Jonway.  10 Coburn  street,  which, 
slight  as  it  was,  caused  her  death.  The  fact 
that  a  lire  existed  in  her  i)art  of  the  house 
was  (liscovenMl  by  Michiiel  Reed,  who  owns 
the  house  and  lives  in  tlu^jther  part  of  it. 
He  smelled  smoke  and  went  around  to  Mrs. 
Conway's,  and  found  lie/  on  the  floor,  uncon- 
scious, and  with  nearly  all  her  clothing 
burned  IVom  hor  body.  Mr.  Reed  carried 
1  her  into  the  yaril,  cut  away  the  burning 
I  clothing,  and  took  her  to  his  own  tenement. 
It  was  foniKl  that  she  had  been  severely 
burned.  Her  arms  liom  the  eil»'>\YS  down 
were  burned  nearly  to  u  crisp,  and  her  lower 
limbs  were  in  the  same  coiulilion.  Dr.  M. 
G.  Parker  wsis  called,  and  pronounced  re- 
covery lo  b- impossiiile.  Slie  was  uncon- 
scious until  her  deith,  wliicli  took  place 
about  4  o'clock  this  morning.  A  broken 
itcrosenc  lanii)in  her  room,  with  tbe  wick 
burned  close  up  to  the  brass  tnl)e,  indicated 
that  the  tire  was  caused  by  the  cxi)lo.sion  ol 
the  lamp.  Mrs.  Conway  was  a  widow,  and 
I  a  son,  who  is  employed  by  John  McClusUey, 
and  a  <l  lugliter  lived  with  Iter. 
Prfsonnl. 


Ibr  tl)«  plafntlflT.  TtiHK  wn  flMu  a  hearlnx 
of  41  days  before  William  H.  Bent,  as  master 
in  chancery,  on  a  division  of  the  estate.  Tbe 
case  is  to  be  argued  at  tbe  coming  term  on 
exceptions. 

The  decision  of  the  case,  Morse  vs.  Slier- 
buriie,  depenUi  <^ti  tUut  ill  (he   case  of  Sber- 

The  ease  of  Caverly  woilnst  Ifenj.  r. 
Simpson  is  a  bill  of  equity  to  compel  the  spe- 
cific |)erformanco  of  a  bond  given  by  the  tte- 
fei.danl  for  the  conveyance  to  the  adinluis- 
trator  of  Daniel  Eastman  of  proj>erty  situat- 
eil  on  Merrimack  and  Paige  streets,  that  had 
been  deeded  to  defeuihtiit  for  un  amount 
much  less  than  the  value  of  the  propeKv. 
The  defendant  denies  his  obligation  to  con- 
vey. Thenrguinent  before  the  full  bench  will 
be  on  tlie  demurrer  of  the  defendant. 

Another  castt  to  be  arvued  is  that  of  Cath- 
erine Shea  v.  city  of  Ix>well.  This  suit  was 
brought  to  recover  dauiage.-  for  allegej  de- 
fective condiilon,  from  aocumuiHiiou  of  ice 
and  snow,  of  the  shicwalk  at'tho  hospital  oji 
Pawtncket  slix'ct,  through  which  def«'ct  the 
plaintilf  was  permanently  Injured.  The  case 
was  tried  in  tlie  superior  court  in  Ijowetl  last 
March,  when  Judge  Wilkinson  ru'xl  that 
tlie  notice  to  the  city  was  insi;^^^clent,  and 
orderd  u  verdict  for  the  d'^^Jendant.  J.  L. 
Hunt  for  plaintiff.  CIl--  gollcltor  Lawton  for 
defendant. 

The  case  i-^  \vhich  Mr.  II<»yt  Is  a  defendant 
is  biouj'.'.it  to  determine  tbe  validity  of  cer- 
tain Ti-signments  of  mortgage.  The  counsel 
for  defence,  as  above,  will  noi  present  tbe 
case  III  the  hearing,  Mr.  Ridiardson  having 
retired  by  reason  of  other  engagements. 


^ciT  g|ybertisrmmtg> 

■^»*^    *s»- 


Rumored  1 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  them  to  sell. 
That  he  sells  tb»m  cheap. 
That  bis  figs  are  the  best. 
That  his  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  you  can  get  anything  you  want  al  bis 
store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

It's  hard  to  believe  Miss  Whiltler  was 
cured  of  such  terrible  sores  by  Hood's  Sarsa- 
parillu,  but  reliable  people  prove  It. 


0eto   ^tibettisementis* 


Frank  M.  Merrill,  of  Joshua  Merrill  &  Son, 
is  slowi\-  recovering  from  his  severe  illness, 
and  is  able  to  sit  up  a  portion  of  the  day.  His 
wife  and  son  continue  seriously  ill  of  lyjdioid 
fever. 

F.  P.  Payson  will  leave  on  Monday  next 
for  the  international  cotton  exposition  at  At- 
lanta. Ga..  to  represent  the  interc-ls  of  tlie 
Foss  &  Pevey  eards.  Three  of  these  cards 
!irc  running  in  the  exhibit  of  the  Williinantic 
Linen  company  of  Williinantic,  Conn.,  and 
one  in  that  of  the  BridesbnrgMaiiufacluiing 
companv  of  Philadelphia. 

The  Darlmoulli  (ilee  club  has  been  reor- 
ganized uniler  tbe  name  of  the  Alpha  (inai- 
telte  of  Dartmouth  college,  and  C.  S.  Clark 
of  thlseilv  is  first  tenor. 

Mr.  J.  Seraphine  Marion,  tlie  well-known 
artist-photograplu  r  at  Miss  Kimball's  rooms, 
was  married  this  morning  lo  Miss  Alma  F. 
Gerald,  bv  Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote  at  the  hitler's 
residence,  20  Arlington  street.  In  the  pres- 
ence of  intimate  friends.  The  newly  married 
couple  left  on  n  trip  for  Fairfield,  Me.  where 
Mr.  Marion's  parents  live,  and  will  begone 
alK>ut  a  week.  They  have  many  friends  who 
wish  tliem  much  happiness. 

Joshua  Merrill,  one  of  our  best  known  citi- 
zens, came  to  I>owell  54  years  ago  toilay,  and 
commenced  teacliing  sehool  in  "District  No. 
6,"  which  eomprisetl  four  Ilamilttm  blocks, 
the  agent's  house  on  Ap|tleloii  street,  and  an 
old  farm-house  which  stood  on  the  north- 
west corner  of  the  South  common.  The 
school  ln»n>e  stoo«l  al  the  corner  of  Midille- 
sex  and  Elliot  street-.  The  school  appropria- 
tion that  vear  was  l?1000  in  that  district. 

Artist  i'belps  Is  on  Ills  way  home  again, 
and  will  probably  remain  here  during  the 
winter,  and  transler  many  sketches  In  his 
por:f<dlo  to  canvas. 

.leinima,  wife  of  Elicn  F.  Diistin,  and 
«l»ugliler  <»f  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Eacott  of 
this  city,  died  very  siuldenly  til  eleven  o'clock 
yesU-rdav  at  Brookline.  She  was  well  known 
in  this  city  and  had  many  friends  here. 
l<A^vell  Shooting  Club. 

Yesterday  was  not  a  very  good  day  for 
bunting,  bill  the  members  of  the  liowell 
Shooting  club  took  to  the  woods  bnivoly,on 
their  annual  hunt,  and  bagged  a  very  respect- 


Read  this  line  every  day.  Hall's. 


To  LET.— Nice  front  room,  furnished  with 
carpet  and  shades.    Apply  at  3:1  Second  st. 

FOR  SALE.— A  boarding  honie  now  doing 
.1  good  business,  in  a  growing  part  of  the 
city.    For  particulars  call  at  this  offloe. ^ 

WANTED.— A  smart,  octlre  man  to  solicit 
orders  in  the  citv;  good  terras  to  the  right 
person.    Apply  at  89  tlerrimsck  street. 

WANTED  TO  PURCHASE.— Af good 
n«-w  milch  cow.  Address,  stating  quantity 
of  milk  and  price  of  cow,  Farmer,  P.  O.  box  mi, 
Lowell,  Mass.  . 


FOR  SALE.— A  second  hand  hair  mattress. 
Is  118  good  HS  new,  having  had  very  little  use. 
This  Is  a  rare  chance.  Apply  at  this  ofttoe  or  at 
Uv*  Broadway.  


HORSE  FOR  SALE.— Young,  sound, 
good  cize,  work  anywhere,  good  driver; 
price  low;  raast  sell  at  once.  Address,  till  Tues- 
day night,  box  687^ 

SITU.ATION  WANTED.  -  By  a  young 
man  who  can  give  the  best  of  recommenda- 
tions; ii  thorougliTy  acquainted  with  every  part 
of  the  city;  can  take  care  of  horse  ;  grocery 
business  preferred.  Address  E.  0.,Courierofflce. 


28, 1.  O.  O.  F.,  was  the  occa.sion  of  exercises 
III  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  and  supper  subscqu-  nt- 
Iv  at  Nichols  &  Hulchins's  ball,  last  evening. 
There  was  tin  excellent  musical  and  literary 
entertainment  In  the  loilge-room.  Including 
singing  by  Mr.  G.  B.  Applcton,  jr., character 
selections  by  O.  A.  Wiggin,  cornet  solos  by 
Roscoc  McDaniels  of  the  American  orches- 
tra, readings  by  Miss  Amy  Baker,  singing  by 
Miss  Alma  Day  and  3Iiss  Kileskl,  and  a  his- 
torical sketch  of  Oberlin  lodge  by  P.  G.  M., 
A.  B.  Plimpton.  Mr.  J.  W.  Woodbury  was 
the  accompanist. 

The  historical  sketch  stated  that  Oberlin 
lodge  was  instituted  on  the  4lh  of  Novem- 
ber, 1843.  Francis  M.  Kittredge,  Abiel 
Rolfe,  Anson  lluntiugtou,  J.  M.  O.  Ladd  and 
James  M.  Stone  were  the  charter  members. 
Mr.  Kittredge  was  the  first  noble  grand;  An- 
son Huntinaion,  vice  grand;  James  M.  Stone, 
secretary,  lind  Jolin  M.  O.  Ladd  treasurer. 
Of  tbe  charier  members  Mr.  Huntington  and 
Mr.  Rolfe  arc  now  living.  Of  tiiose  who 
were  initiated  at  ihe  first  meeting  only  one, 
Horace  C.  Dean,  is  now  living.  Jonathan 
Page  was  initiated  Nov.  14  of  that  year,  Ab- 
ner  Frost  Nov.  28.  N.  B.  Fiivor  Jan.  29, 
1844,  J.  G.  Peabody  and  A.  B.  Plimpton  Jan. 
23.  Mr.  Page  is  lijcreforc  the  olilest  initiutc 
member  of  Oberlin  lodge  now  living.  On 
the  register  of  the  lodge  there  arc  the  names 
of  918iniliule  mtmt>ei».  Of  these  18  members 
have  died.  ,     , 

The  financial  statement  of  the  lodge,  by 
Sir.  Plimpton,  showed  the  wIioIm 
amount  of  receipts  since  the  formation  of  tlie 
lodge  to  have  been  1^05,813.20;  amount  paid 
(or  sick  benefits,  $27,050.04;  amount  paid  lor 
funeral  benefits,  ^4488;  amount  paid  for  oth- 
er eharit;d)le  pnrpo.ses,  lj!S20ft.07;  and  l^ip  to- 
tal amount  jjaid  for  relief  is  *37,74U.ll.  The 
receipts  have  accrued  from  an  annual  tax 
averaging  for  the  whole  time  ^5.50.  The 
lodg"  owns  one-third  in  the  OdI  Fellows' 
building.  Tlie  meinliership  ot  the  loiige  at 
Ihe  close  of  last  June  was  455,  some  ol  wliom 
are  distributed  all  over  the  country.  For  38 
years  the  lodge  has  not  failed  lo  meet  on 
Tuesday  nig..t  of  each  week,  open  Its  lodge 
meeting  and  transact  business. 

After  the  exercises  about  two  hundred  la- 
dies and  gentlemen  sat  down  to  an  excellent 
supper.  N.  G.,  E.  L.  Davis  presided.  May- 
or Greenhalge  wa.s  expected  to  be  present,  ]  Qt^  ^g  j^jj^  Street, 
but  being  detained  at  home  by  nlness,  e.\- 1  '". 
mayor  Peabody  responded  on  behalf  of  the 
eily.  He  congratulated  the  meinbiis  of 
Oberlin  lodge  on  having  reached  their  38lh 
birth-dav  and  spoke  higldy  of  the  principles  of 
Odd  Feriowsliip,  of  which  he  had  tlioiough 
knowledge  through  long  memberslni).  He 
congralulaleil  the  lodge  on  its  prosperity  nu- 
mciicallv  an«i  otherwise.  D.  G.  M.,  Francis 
Jewell  complimented  Oberlin  lodge  on  its 
prosperity  and  tlietirinadherenceof  its  mem- 
bers to  tlie  iirinciples  of  Odd  Fellowship. 
D.  D.  G.  M.  Ivileski  spoke  in  an  inter<  sling 
manner  of  his  first  connection  with  Odd  Fel- 
lowship, when  be  joined  Oberlin  loilge  18 
vears   ago.     P.  G.  M.,  A.  B.  Plimpton  made 


ACAUD.— The  undersigned,  who  mourns 
the  loss  of  a  beloved  son,  denlres  to  express 
I4jf  sincere  gratitude  to  the  many  neighbors  and 
filrnds  who  extended  to  him  their  sympathy 
and  kindness  on  the  death  of  his  little  son  Fred- 
frlck.  To  each  and  all  he  wishes  to  convey  his 
most  sincere  thanks. 

Napoleon  Provkscher, 
^  fi.*)  Appleton  street. 

~  WET  Set 

ytctm  as  a  general  thing  a  bad  cold.  This 
weather  is  pretty  apt  to  bring  on  a  cold  and  Tus- 
suno  Is  a  sure  cure.  Trial  bottles,  10  cents;  large 
battles,  60  cents. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  Offire. 

DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 


HAVE  YOU  SEEN 

OUR  FmE: 

OTERCOATS? 

If  not,  then  it  is  decid- 
edly for  your  interest  to 
do  30,  Buyers  who  have 
found  it  necessary  in 
the  past  to  patronize  a 
tailor  can  this  season 
secure  as  handsome, 
perfect-fitting  and  well- 
made  an  overcoat  from 
our  stock  as  any  custom 
tailor  can  turn  out,  and 
save  by  buying  of  us 
twenty-five  per  cent 
from  custom  prices. 
Our  satin-lined 

GERMAN   ELYSIAN, 

And  our  bottle-green  English 

KERSEY  OVERCOATS 

Are  unequalled  in  style 
by  any  ready-made 
clothing  ever  shown  in 
Lowell. 

PUTNAM  &  SON 

FASHIONABLE  CLOTHIERS, 

APPLETON  BLOOK,   CENTRAL  ST., 

CORHBR  or  HITABRBW. 


£et»  9)yiiertu(rment0* 


CANARY  BIRDS 

€  poorly 
10  and  roi 


Tbat  *'«  moultin, 
oe^<l*aref's  Foo 


or  do  not  seem  well 
onie,  only  costt  10  and 
15  cents  and  wili  n-sio."*  tH«  \f«lOC.    All  kinds  9t 
Bird  Seeds  and  Foods,  at 

OaOWELL  *  HAKBISOK'S, 

Apothecaries,  ooraer  Central  and  MIddletea  W«f . 

OIJR    AOEIVT 

UaTlng  returned  ft«m  "down  east"  where  he  has 
been  Tlsltingth*  grandmothers  of  that  region, 
we  are  now  prepared  to  show  the  largest  and 
best  lot  of  . 

HOME-KNIT  SOCKS 

Seen  In  Lowell  for  years. 
WM.  r.  BBAZEB  Jt  CO, 


'CT> 


t 


Besidence :  4  Park  Street. 


.'        OFFICE  nOVR8  t 
.80  to  0.30  a.  m.,  9  to  4  Mnd  T  to  8  p.  m. 


!| 
It 


A   STRONG 
The  llENKY 


TEAM.— 

F.    MiM.KR 

Piano  and  the  Mahox  and 
Hamlin  Organ.  We  are 
sole  agents.  OWEN  BKOS.' 
Music  und  Art  Store.  No.  41 
Central  Street. 


nil  twWress  in  praise  of  Ihe  order  of  Uiiil  Fcl- 

lows.     Addresses  followed  hy  N.  (i.  True  of  — _   .     .  ,  ""  ,     ,.   .      «,         , 


Mechanics 
ers. 

Supreme  Court— Lowell  Canes. 

The  supreme  jiidiciiil  court  for  tiic  coni- 
nioiiwealth.  full  heiicli,  will  commence  its 
Hession  for  the  hearing,' oftirRU me nts  on  cines 
on  exceplions  in  Boston  Wednesday.  Tlie  foi- 
lowinj?  Lowell  cases  will  he  hi  order  for  ar- 
gument: 

William  J.  Holdcn,  et  al.,  v.  Eli  W.  Iloyl. 
et  al.  S.  Jhincrolt  and  U.  F.  llutUr  for 
plainlifts,,  .T.  Davis,  D.  S.  Ridiardson, 
Sweetser  &  Pevey  and  J.  E.  Abholt  for  ile- 
fendant«. 

John  G.  Shcrhuriie  v.  William  W.  Morse. 
G.  und  G.  II.  Stevens  and  C.  II.  C'on;int  for 
plaintiff;  Daniel  S.  KIchurdson  uud  A.  tJ. 
Lamson  for  defcndmit. 

Robert  B.  Caverly,  administrator,  v.  Benj. 
F.  Simpson.  J.  L.  Hunt  and  C.  F.  Howe 
for  plaintiff;  J.  W.  Reed  for  defendant. 

William  W.  Morse  v.  Frank  B.  Sherluiriie. 
A.  G.  Lamson  for  plaintiff;  C.  II.  Conant  for 
defend 'lit. 

New  York  Boston  Dospnteh  company  v. 
Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  etiini>any. 
J.  P.  Trcudwell  for  plaintiff;  B.  F.  Butler  for 
defendant. 

The  last-named  case  Ih  one  In  whicli  an  ef- 
fort Is  heliijc  made  to  recover  for  freiKlit  lost 
hy  the  slnkiajrof  the  Narragunsett  in  iier  «m»1- 
li'sion  with  llie  Stoninj^ton  on  Lontr  Island 
sound  last  year.  There  was  an  Insinaijce  of 
JI2.V)0  in  the  Traders  and  Meehunles  com|)aiiy 
and  a  large  amount  in  other  companies.  The 
Insuranco  was  from  lire,  and  ih- iihiiiilirts 
say  that  hut  for  the  lire  they  i-ouid  have 
Im'uiImmI  the  hoat  and  saved  Ihe  Iniicli'.  De- 
fendants say  that  the  condition  ol  the  niniive 
power  of  tlie  iioat  was  such  that  it  coiild  not 
lie  bcaeheil,  and  Hint  the  caiffo  would  liave 
been  lost  If  there  had  been  no  Are. 

The  ease  of  Sherburne  nttainst  Morse  U  one 
in  equity  In  wlileh  plaintiff  seeks  to  recover 
hlM  portion  of  the  value  of  I  ho  "ehivator 
hulldinjc"  properly  on  Western  avenue,  de- 
fendant holdiiift  Ihe  deed,  but  it  liein;;  inntn- 
mined  that  Morse  held  the  properly  in  trunt 
for  Iho  two.  The  cane  waa  tried  at  the  April 
term  of  the  court  before  JudKe  Devenn,  and 
waa  argued  la   Boston,    the   ilcdsiou   beInK 


will  be  held  in  the  Church,  on  Gorham  St., 

Tuesday,  Wednesday  &  Thursday  Even- 
ing, Nov.  8,  9  and  10. 

IIEFRESH3IEXTS,  etc.,  can  be  obtained  at  low 
prices,  and  u 

MTJSICAI.  ENTERTAINMENT 

Will  be  Kiven  each  evening. 


CLOTHES  WRINGERS 

From  8H^3  to  #45.SO. 

And  all  first-class  too,  remember, 

F^ii-st-CJlass. 


Admission :  Adults,  ?5  centa,  children  under  12 
years  15  ctntn.  season  tickets,  60  cents.  Doort 
op»n  at  5  p.  m. 

A  FULL  LINE  OF 


INSTRUMENTS 


We  have  a  few  of  these  Wringers,  and  enly  a 
few,  whicli  we  are  selling  very,  very  «.-heap.  Call 
and  get  one  before  tbey  are  gone. 

Universal, 
Peerless, 
Novelty, 
Eureka, 

GEM,  COLUMBIA, 

And  a  "bsng-np"  lr*t4;laas 

Folding-Bench  Wringer 

For  only  11^0.00. 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


^lJJI^ 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


34  Central  Street, 


14  and  16  Prescott  Street. 


TO  INVALIDS  I 

r>i»..   k:iv.a.i»i», 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
treating  Bucces»fully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Sneh  aa  Catarrb,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  Piroat, 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia.  Kbeumatism,  Head* 
aches,  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  IMseaset  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dii- 
eaacs  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oombines 
the  most  suooeBsful  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  whicli  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  bad  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  KXPE- 
RIBNCE  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  onrable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  ttofiet  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your ' 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  nut  next.  Hence 
delayi  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
soriptiona  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  uatlenta 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  ft3.00to  i^lO.OO  inolnding 
medicines. 

C«Banltatlona  Free.   Tbe  Poor  Favored* 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dia* 

OfSoe  Houro— From  9  to  12  a.  ra..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  tt  p.  m.    Sundavs  from  1  to  3  p.  m.    . 

Omoe,  No.  IH  jnlin  Street,  only  a  few  stepa- 
from  Merrimack  btrect,  and  half  u  block  from 
the  i»oi«t  ofBce.    All  the  street  cars  pass  bis  office. 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOLD  ON  TRIAL 


-AT- 


HAlfABE  STORE, 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


Most  of  our  Wrtogera  we  bay  directly  of  the 
maaafaeturera,  tbereliy  saving  one  proHt  whieh 
we  shall  give  to  onr  eaatonsers.  we  probabiv 
carry  the  Targeat  stock  of  these  goods  In  Lowell, 
and  of  eonrse  by  baring  ao  many  we  get  '•  .ottom 
ngnres,"  whIeh  enaUea  na  to  aeU  a  UtUe  lower 
than  the  loweat. 


sltEARS  AND  SCISSORS* 
FREDERICK    TAYLOR. 

lea  &  168  Merrimack  Street. 


GRAND  OPENING! 


—  IN- 


C^OODS 


OF  EVKUY  DESCRIPTION. 


ILio.clies'9 
Oents', 

Boys'  and 
diil<ii«en»s 

GOSSAMER 
CLOTHING 

A  SPBCIALTY. 


A  large  stock  and  great  variety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 


CALL  AND  8EE  OUB  8T0CK, 


—  AT  — 


Wringer  Headquarters, 

HELDIN^ 

128  OXVTBAIi  BTBaBT. 


TO  SELECT  FllOM. 


Kvery  person  eontemplating  pnrchaslna  one  of 
tlMMW  DEiilRABLE GAK&IENTS aboaldeonaiUt 
tbdr  own  Interest  by  going  to  the 

Lowell  Rubber  Store, 


36 


mniBTirAOK  btbsbt, 

OPPOSITB  CENTRAL. 


BEST  Q00D8  AID  LOWEST  FEIOBS. 


\ 


^   / 


€nwt\\ 


-j: 


iflSTABLISHED    1845. 


Ctjc  l^otofil  ©ailp  Courier. 

MONDAyTnOV EMBER  7,  1881. 


£ntertainmmt0. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,   Monday;  f NOVEMBER   7,    1881. 

-I— 


PBICE   THREE   COBNTS 


Nets  llUbertiH 


KOTA    BISNIfi. 

....'Ofii.  Weaver  has  made  161  campaign 
•(veccbes.     Weaver  la  a  tremcndoua  aplniier. 

....Sidney  Howard  Gny  has  knocked  Foro 
liilhcrh'  dny  from  December  22  clear  Into  the 
fourtli  of  January. 

....The  Htoriea  about  the  Prealdenfa  talk 
with  ConkUug  »t  the  Fifth  Avenue  hotel  are 
«8  fishy  as  Cocliltuate  water. 

....Will  the  Araerfenn  girl  l>e chaperoned f 
4)akM  the  Traveller.  Of  course  she  will,  and 
if  chaps  come  uhorl  to  do  It  with,  call  on  us. 

....If  one-tenth  that  U  said  about  the 
Ninth  U  true  one-eighth  of  the  world  will 
•ay  that  one-scventh  of  them  ought  lo  be  dis- 
honorably dUckarged. 

....  As  another  evidence  of  tbe  progress  of 
reooncilialloa  northern  visitors  report  that 
the  hospiUdlly  with  which  they  are  i^ 
eelved  at  Atlanta  U  excessive. 

....•'A.  M.  tt."  nsHs  thU  conundrum: 
«' Why  do  the  French  eat  less  than  any  other 
■ntlonr  Because  one  egg  is  always  uu  ujuf 
for  Iheni.— [Boston  Transcript. 

....Darwin  tinds  that  angle-worms  were 
not  primarily  made  to  go  fl-ihlng  with,  but  to 
act  as  subsoil  ploughs.  Diirwiu  evidently 
never  8i)ont  his  early  days  in  pouting. 

....The  latest  proposition  is  that  ttie 
White  House  be  used  us  a  Oarfleld  memorial 
hospital.  ThU  is  the  unbappiost  thought  con- 
nected with  the  luoinorial business.  A  house 
which  is  unlit  for  well  people  to  live  la  must 
be  a  pretty  poor  place  for  sick  folks. 

....A  lady  whose  lovo  of  flowers  and 
whose  success  In  raising  them  are  far  in  ad- 
vauce  of  her  own  culture,  was  heard  by  a 
passer-by  to  cull  lo  one  of  her  family  the 
olber  day,  "Mary,  go  and  show  her  my  bed 
of  double  spitloonlas,  that  grow  doubler  and 
doublcr  every  day."  Then  she  addeil,  "And 
when  my  salivas  are  bloomed  out  you  must 
be  sure  to  come  around  to  sec  thcnB-"— [El- 
rolra  Free  I'lvss. 

To  Tuccinate  or  not,  t  bat's  the  nueetlon  : 
Wbother  'tU  better  for  a  man  to  sutfer 
The  painful  pangs  and  lasting  marks  of  small- 

Or  to^are  arms  before  the  jur^n's  lancet, 


The 


HetliiiJliiit  (Ml 


Will  be  held  in  the  Ckoreb.  on  Oortea  St., 

Tnesday,  Wednetday  k  Thnrndfty  ETen- 
ing,  Hoy.  8,  9  and  10. 

HSrSBSmieNTS,  etc.,  ean  be  obtained  at  low 
prtcea,  and  a 

MUSICAIs  ENTBBTAIHICENT 

Will  bo  given  eaoh  evenbic. 

AdmUsIon  :  Adults,  26  oenta.  eblldren  nnder  12 
years  16  cents,  season  tieketa,  M  oenis.  Doora 
open  at  ft  p.  m. 

rpHK 

TEA  PARTY, 

— 1»  AID  0»  IH*— 

Channing  Fraternity. 
Huntington  and  Jackson  Halls, 

THimSDAT,  HOYEMBEB  10. 

Tea  will  be  served  In  Jaekson  Hall  fron  0  to  8 
o'clock,  the  attendants  l>«lng  in  tbe  oostumcs  of 
Dickens'  besiknuwu  charaeters. 

A  8  o'clock.  Grand  March  of  Charaeters  to  Hnn- 
tington  Hall,  where  Tableaux  representing  Scenes 
from  Dickens  will  be  given  upon  tiie  stage.  Fol- 
io wins  there  will  be  Helcet  Keadtnga  from  Dick- 


en*' 


7orks,  by 
MISS 


COMPANY 


§nx  fbzk. 


-*- 


FOB  §AI-1C.-A  boarding  boaao  bow  Mng 
« jnoilMslMaa.  in  a  growioc  pvt  of  tbe 
etty.    For  pngtl—iaw  oall  at  tbto  omm. 


FOR  SALX'-A 
lM4fcrla^pt«v« 
«akMl 4latMM  •<  I 
tyaoAie. 


tan*  Mid  «eilral>lolol^o« 
.jAesl  In  CentralriUe  wlthla 
IMN*  raUread.   te«rtr«  at 


-riOB  »Al.«.-A  sroosd  haftd  batr  matt 
h  la  M  good  aa  new.  iMviag  bad  very  »ulo  nse 
TMa  la  •  far*  ciM 


l«E 


An>ljr  at  tbU  oOoe  or  at 


FI?f  BTOCTAVK  B08BW00D 

,  i»iANO.—yer)r  line  order ;  nieetone: 

AM  eovor;  •«  a   nM>nlh.    A.  B.  Hto«ana,  4 

Barrtatera  H«ll.         ^ . 


/Aijer     SICR  ROBB^rOOD  FJAWO.- 

%00.  Top  dampers ;  ane  order;  ojioellent 
tontsMool  aodoover;  $6  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens, 
4  Barriatars  Hall. 


HOB8B    FOR    SAli*.  -  Tonng. 
Boodsiae,  work   anywhere^  good 


■cieeiow;  must  sell  at  onoe. 
day  night,  box<87. 


soand, 

driver; 

Address,  till  Tues- 


Buy  Direct  of  the  jKanufacturers 

AND  SAVE  25I|RCENT. 


AMY    BAKBU 


well  known  la  Lowell  as  an  aoeomplisbed  elocu- 
tionist. 

8nbscqueDtly  the  floor  wll'  be  given  op  to  danc- 
ing, under  the  d  rection  of  an  eUcient  corpa  of 
floor  managers,  headed  by  Gen.  Wm.  O  FUke, 

Music  by  the  Ameriean  Orobestra,  enUrged  to 
ten  pieces. 

ADMISBIOn  FIPTT  CEIIT0. 

Tickets  may  be  obtained  of  Carleton  &  Hovey, 
C.  F.  Ulnncliard,  Hagou  Hroa.,  O.  I.  Hood  b  Co., 
Crowell  &  Harrison,  H.  K,  Webster,  C.  E.  Car- 
ter. 


Special  KotirejS* 


And  by  being  vaccinated,  end  them,     l  es, 

To  leel  the  tiny  ueint,  and  say  we  end 

Th»  chance  ot  munY  a  thou»tu»d  awtul  scars 

TbSt«eshUT.eTr''W     'lis  aXnsummawon 

Devoutly  to  be  wtt.hed— Ah!  solt  you  now, 

The  vaccina- or  I  Sir,  upon  thy  rounds 

Ue  my  poor  arms  rem,  mbered!  — H  «ncii. 

M^SACHUSKTTS. 

Dennis  Madden,  85  years  old.  fell  back- 
wnrd  down  stairs  in  a  bouse  on  North  street, 
Boston,  Frldny,  and  was  fatally  injured. 

On  account  of  the  bigli  prices  of  grain  and 
hav.  New  Bedford  milkmen  have  advanced 
the  retdl  price  of  milk  from  sIk  to  seven 
cents  a  quart. 

Johnny  Hllliurd  of  Provincolown  ran 
against  an  open  pockctknile  the  other  dsy  and 
the  blade  entered  his  right  eye,  cutting  into 
and  biyond  the  pupil. 

The  iiabilitUs  of  .leromc  InR«ll«;  shoe 
manufacturer  of  Lynn,  who  failed  Oct.  24, 
are  *10r).712,  assets  155,148.  He  is  expected 
to  pity  50  cents  on  tho  dollar. 

Almira  S.  Spear  of  Lawrence  }^»f  J^^ 
MetlMien  for  daiuMgos  to  the  amountof  ^30(W, 
for  injuries  received  by  coming  in  contact 
with  ii  stone  post  sot  In  the  sidewalk. 

\  J  U.  Nash,  who  was  under  arrest  In 
Lavvnmre  for  polyKan)y,allenipted  to  commit 
iulcide  FrUlay  by  banging.  Ho  was  dis*- 
, covered  just  in  season  to  save  his  life. 

The  introduction  of  the  He rdic  coaches 
into'  Worcester  1ii«h  rcsulled  in  doubling  tl«e 
iiumbor  of  trips  on  the  horse  railroad  and  In 
u  reduction  in  fare  from  seven  to  live  cents. 

A  verdict  ol  guilty  has  been  found  in  the 
IMvinouth  county  superior  court  agamst  the 
notorious  "I'uek"  Jones, for  feonious  ass-ault 
upon  Liiclnda  R.  Taylor  of  Abington,  and  he 
will  l)e  sentenced  Wednesday. 

Henrv  F.  Miller,  the  Boston  piano  manu- 
fuctnrer,  hns  lately  acceded  to  a  request  of 
bis  cmploves  lor  a  20  per  cent,  advance  in 
wages,  and  they  have  formally  resolved  that 
they  owe  him  their  thanks  for  his  considera- 
tion  of  their  claim. 

Ouite  a  delegation  from  East  BlucJ<stone 
«»uic  to  Boston  a  dny  or  two  since  for  he 
punwsc  of  attending  the  fairs.  Two  ol  the 
Sarly.  boing  afraid  lo  attend  est  the  attrac- 
tious  should  be  so  great  as  to  del  an  them  l)e- 
vond  train  time  homeward,  strolled  a  while 
about  tho  stiw^ts,  then  went  to  tho  depot  to 
,  Q,j,iic  sure  of  the  homeward-bound  train, 
where  rbey  waited  about  four  hours. 

Mrs  Ward  Hunt  hired  a  team  at  (Scorge 
H  Keeue's  livery  stable  in  Abington  on  Sat- 
urday afternooJi,  to  go  to  Brockton,  and 
while  she  waa  making  purchases  In  a  store  at 
that  place,  the  team,  which  was  standing 
outshle,  was  stolen.  Mr. -Kcene  received  a 
despat^j^  yesterday  stating  that  the  horse  had 
been  found  dead  at  Neuousot,  having  been 
driven  to  death.  The  thieves,  two  >n  iium- 
Ijer,  who  arc  nnknewn,  fled  toward  Boston. 

A.  D.  Warren,  n  verdant  gentleman  from 
Londonderry.  N.  H.,  fell  a  victim  to  the 
wiles  of  one  of  the  city  sharks,  at  the  Boston 
and  Maine  depot,  Boston,  Wednesday.  A 
ulce  young  man  Induced  Mr.  Warren  to  sara- 
nle  some  "tea,''  and  then  borrowed  "just  for 
a  moment,  you  know,"  j45  In  moncv.  The 
nioe  voung  man  went  off  to  "see  a  friend, ' 
Ml  1,  of  course,  Mr.  WaiVen  Is  94A  out.  and 
now  oxpreMea  a  desire  to  get  back  to  his  na- 
tive  heath  with  ai  little  delay  ss  possible. 

Information  wanted  I  Wliere  can  there  be 
found  a  manufaclared  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration  f 
Answer*  Beach's  apapa  are  all  that  can  be  de- 

■Ired,         ^ 

Xjui<f  Bawk  Jiloofc  A**  '«<•• 

10  aliarea  OM  UwaU  Kattoiua  fiMk  for  aato  kjr 


"C^OR  8AL.E. 

BOLT  HfiABM  MACHQIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  «l>out  one  year.  Coat  i'/3W;^  will 
be  sold  for  (703. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  ?i  bolts  and  nnder. 

UINKLEY   LOCOMOriVE  CO., 

4:iU  Albany  street,  Boston. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  lias  the  same  thing  as  . 

THE  MAGICAL  OORN  EEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  for  it  is  FALSE.    There  is 

only  onr  Magical  Corn  llemover  und  that  is 

manufaaured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)ertE.Wel)ster,53E.MeiTiiacl[St. 

PRICE,  15  CBNT8.  , 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  F.  fc  V.  fialley  A 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  &  Co.,  K.  L.  Itamsdell,  A.  C. 
I'Inkham,  llojrer  .J.  Lang,  M.  K.lhompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (II.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  ft  ghaw),G.C. 
Urook. 


,  YOUTHS',  BOYS'  IND  CHILDREN'S 

ERCOATS 

■s 

Cut,  trimmed  aid  made  in 
the  most  stylislwind  thor- 
ough manner,  and  at  prices 
that  place  them  within 
the  means  of  all. 


FOR  8AL.K.-Oaeofthe  best  balldlng  iota 
in  the  olty,  eoatamlnc  about  8,W0  feet,  with 
a  «ne  lot  of  <yult  trees.  Gas,  water  and  aewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N^JVood^  Market  street. 

^-|V»rk      EI.BG ANT  r  1-8  OCTAVE 

SR  I  r>{:f«  KOSBW  OD  PIANO.  —  Almoat 
new :  rfchly  carved ;  every  modern  Improvement 
andabarffun;  stool  and  cover;  flO  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  Barristers  Halt 

'C»V^K       VKRV    NICE   T    OCTAVK 

SRJLOO*  R08KWOOD  PIANO.  —  Heavily 
carved;  top  dampers;  overstruna ;  excellea*.  or- 
der and  tone ;  stool  and  cover;  $8  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  4  Hitrristers  Hall. 


Batit3i« 


WANTED.— Table  boafdett 
street      


U  If  Oaatral 


WAHTBP.— Aa  •XMrt*"**' 
Addresa  boa  Ml,  I^Wfll  P.  O 


'lUrl. 


WANTED.«-A  sUaati^a  to  6o  hoMiwwork 
la  a  Miall  faasllr.    Arply  a»  tiito  ••>•. 


WAiItBD    at    0«C«.- Oaod   eapstl- 
enoed  alrla    tar  boaaawork.      Apply  to 
Hodge  k  Baaiett.  1  Preaaott  atr— c _ 

WANTED. -A  naaH.  aellve  awa  to  aalJstt 
orders  In  the  eltr ;  i^  (eroM  to  th«  rtgbt 


A  ppl  V  at  W  Merrlwsefc  streoC 


WANTED. -Evening  emplenaaat  by  a 
yonjR  maa  who  is  engafod  darlaf  tto 
dav ;  Is  an  experleneed  saleainaa.  -iofairu  at 
tbuoIBoe^ 

WANTED.— four  table  wailnro  at  Mrveaa 
house,  115  Merrimack  street,  to  work  fren 

6.15  to  7  a.  m.,  12  to   1  and  C  to  «.4S  p.  la.,  for 
their  bosird. _ 

PDRCHA8K.- A|  good 

"  "'  uinxqaanllly 

P.  0.  box  IMM, 


TO 


WANTED —    
a«w  mlleb  eow.    Addrea«,sutinxqTMnllly 
of  mllk,aad  prioeofcow,  FaraMr,  ~    '  • 
Lowell,  Mass.                         


FOR  8AT>E.-Cottafe  house,  7  rpoms.  with 
foldinc  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed;  ma- 
terial and  workmanship  flrat  class;  large  lot  ol 
laud ;  room  for  sUble  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Wasliinnton  street,  near  Hale. 


i^^lARRYAI^l..  BODY  FOR  SALE.-The 
Kj  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all naaufaotured  by  Wm.  F.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  waa  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
lias  a  gopd  boot,  good  leatlier  curtains  und  top 
with  doors,  two  food  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  Han- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Plfasant  streets, 
Lowell. . 

mtVo  PC       WHEELOCK      UPRIGHT 

SK^OO  piano.— Large  slse,  7>i  octave,  ele- 
g«int  rosewood  case,    three    strings,    atool    and 
oover,  only  3  months  in  use,  easy  terms. 
4jftOUii\  HENRY  F.MIL.L.KR  PIANO. 
fff>^0\  ■  — 7>i  octave,  rosewood,  4  round  ser- 
pentine  mouldlnjt   and   rarved   legs,    stool    and 
oover,  In  uho  only  18  months. 
CSiCkirkK    GUILD,    CHURCH    «fc    CO. 
3p^^O  piano.— 7>i  octave,  rosewood,  four 
ronnd  serpentine  and  pearl  mouldings,  carved 
legs,  stool  and  oover,  slight  wear. 
m-|  OK   WOODWARD    A     BROWN 
?5)XO»3  piano,  7  •<tye,  rosewood,    serpent- 
life  iiioulrtlng*.  4  round   corners,   In    fine   order, 
i^tool  and  covit,  f  10  a  mouth. 

tl&"l  /I  ft  HALI.ET,  DAVIH  A  CO. 
»JNXrtO  piano.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  in  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 

d^lOft       CHICKERING      PIANO.- 

JjhX^O  splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners. H  smsrt  little  piano,  stool  and  cover,  $10  a 
month.  Also  .5  gooaCoctave  pianos,  only  JS.OO  a 
month.  Biirgalnd  In  pluno  stools  and  covers; 
i>heet  muHto.  half  price,  at  "Morse's"  Music 
Itooms,   10  Hurd  vtreet. 


SITUATION    WANTED.  —  By  a 
msn  who  can  give  the  beat  of 


_  , live  tl— . 

tions;  Is  thorougliTy  acquainted  with  every  part 
of  the  city;  ean  take  eare  of  borae ;  xrooary 
business  pn-ferred.  Addn-ss  E.  «.,  Oourier  oflUe. 

WANTED.— Immediately,  ft  eooks,  19  ^nX- 
oHtant  girls  for  Kcneral  hoasework.  table, 
chamber  anri  kitchen  girls,  for  boardinjr  hoaeva. 
hotels  und  »aloous;  also  fnrm  bauds,  latben,  fta. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  taaad,  m 
tlrat-clMSs  nurse  (American).  Majluwer  Ka- 
plovment  offlee,  70  Merrimack  street,  room  g. 

WANTED.— At   the  Central  EmpIoyaM«» 
Bureau, 

10  CoMtral  Street,  Rowaa  1. 

Female  Help  for  All  EiDdg  of  Work, 

In  dty  and  country.  Help  fnrnUbed  to  all  par- 
ties In  the  olty  frei-  of  citarge. 

AflENTIONl 

BUSINESSMEN. 


A  young  man  of  business  ezperleaee  and  abili- 
ty wants  a  situation  with  some  wholesale  or  re- 
tull  tlrtn,  whore  he  ean  attend  to  tbe  oaUide 
buHlncsH  most  of  th^  time.  Is  owner  of  two 
stores  (one  lie  has  reorntly  sold;,  which  kc  made 
u  flnunciHl  success,  but  his  health  will  not  per- 
mit so  iiiiicli  cnrr  and  inside  work.  Is  capeblo 
un4  wlllipg  to  build  up  trade  for  those  who  em- 
ploy him.  Used  to  wholesaling  and  selUair  goodn 
(by  suniple)  on  the  road.  No  prcfercaee  for  aay 
iiiirtirulur  linn  of  trade.  WtU  endeavor  loa* 
lilmHelt  to  any  bunlness.  Address  X.  T.  Z 
Wcstford  street,  I.owcll,  Mass. 


*fe 


Co  3.tt. 


'»     0"V 


-  ►J^^ 


$3.00  to  $35.00. 


INSTRUMENTS 


AT  — 


^k.LI^ 


1^8? 


—  AT  — 


OHILDREN'S  OTERCOATS, 

$1.00  to  $15.00, 


MiAIVUF'.A.OTURKR'H'    «AT^K, 


To  1,BT.— Nice  front  room,  furnished  with 
carpet  und  «liiides.    Apply  at  3.'l  Second  st._ 

rpo  RENT.— Uno   re.'klen  e     In   Belvldere. 
X   App.y  to  II.  L.  Willjums,  50  Central  street. 

TO  LET.— In  Belvldere,  two  stables;   also 
one  lurnlslieil  room.     Kiiquire  at  thin  oflioe . 

OOMS  TO  L,KT.— Single  or  In  suite;  use 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  iit  1W2 
Westford  street^ .  .. 

TO  LET.— A  tenement  of  5  rofiii!'  In  good 
locality.    Terms  easy.    For  further  particu 
lurs  ajj)lyjtt  this  o til ce. ^ 

TO  LET.— Office  In  Welles  building,  corner 
ofMerrlnuick   und  Kirk  streets.    Apply   to 
Mr.  A.  M.  Abels,  No.  :i  In  same  building. 

TO  LET.— A  flrst-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. .Juct  the  thing  lor  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
tlilH  otBce. 

IT^OIl  MENT.—A  genteel  cottage  containing 
'  nine  rooms,  in  lui  exc«'llcnt  nHgliborhood, 
on  the  line  of  liorRe  railroad  and  less  -tliiin  ten 
mInuf«H'  walk  Irom  the  post  office.  Inquire  at 
!«:» Bridge  street.  


SHATTUCK' 


34  Central  Street, 

14  and  16  Pregcott  Street. 

GRAY  BROTHERS, 

No.  4  Merrlmstck  Mreei, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  tbolr 
choice  line  of  all  kind*  Ot  JleaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Yoimg   Ohiokens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  T«|ctable  fknaa  of  ArUagton 

and  Belmont,  Hi|l^ 

Tbese  goods  arefll  placed  befota  tbepabUeat 
the  lowest  living  prices,  acoordlag  to  tka  qaaUty 
of  the  artlclea.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  af 
tbe  dty.  Telephone  orders  aaswerod  wHhJ  dla- 
pateb 


T^AIR  PAPBBa  AMD 

pEnrTBD  AT  VERT  LOW  F&IOES 

AV  TIM- 
OOUBim  JOB  FBDITIEO  OFFICS. 


Young  Men's  nobby  Overcoats,  Ulsterettes  and 

Paletots  in  great  variety,  at  from  $2.00 

to  $5.00  under  the  market  price. 


FOUND.— A  small  bitch  skye  terrier.    Own- 
er can  recover  «t  141  Central  street  and  pay- 
ing for  advertisement. 

TOST. —  On  Merriinsck  street,  between 
J  Mitchell's  store  und  Itroadwoy,  a  cum  of 
money.  Kinder  will  be  suitably  rewarded  by 
leavina  the  same  at  Mltehell's  store. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

AMSSICAN  HOUBB  BIiOOK, 

»©,  OO  ana  0«  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 

J.  H.  BBNT,    -    -    -   Manager. 


AUBXTHN 

MINEBE  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderf\il  reputation  for  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  tho^c  suffering  from  Dynpeniia, 
Nmralfffa,  HhtumnlUm,  all  nffectlons  ol  the  Uvtr 
nr.d  Kidneyt,  and  all  troubles  arising  from  Im- 
pure bloofl.  Its  effects  are  really  unpn-cedented, 
nnd  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousiind 
barrels  or  the  purest  water  daily.  Lake  Auburn 
Mineral  Spring  Is  tho  llnest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  in  thf  world— no  amount 
bcinc  hBrmfurto  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  bt'ing  benefloial  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  afllotion  from  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
(Ml  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trUI.      ^    ^  ^    ,  ,^ 

liiif.  Auburn  Spring  Water  may  be  had  of  tho 
following  parties  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel.  In 

jugs,  or  on  draft :  .       ^^       ,    ..     j 

I'harmaclsUand  Apelheoaries-Chas.  I.  Hood 
fc  Co.,  F.  &  E.  Halley,  K.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  .losipb 
K.  Hayes,  Marston  ft  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan.  If. 
E.  WebsUr,  M.  E.  Thomoson.  K.  C.  Ooodale, 
KrankP.  Moody,  A.  C  I'Inkham,  O.  L.  Pield, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  Jr.  ^    ,     «.    ... 

Oroeers— Nichols  ft  rietcher,  Charles  1^  .  Che. 
ney,  Albert  Barney.  (^  D.  Washburn. 
'    The  following  parties  are  using  Lake  Auburn 
Spring  Water  in  their  families :  „  „     ^  ^       , 

Hon.  Franeis  Jewelt.  Hon.  8.0.  Mack,  Dea.  J. 
A.  Brabrook, Oeo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  E.  8hort>.  K.  Wat«>n.  Geo.  W.  Yoang,  ».  C. 
Eaton,  C.  U.  Lalham,  6.  V.  Howe,  B.  K.HMrgeat, 
Wm.  Kelloy.  lllehard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Oeo.  Htev- 
ens.  and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sbeldoa, 
Hofth  ChalBafbrd.  -^  .  . 

Lake  Aabom  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  la  one  of 
the  flaast  plaeea  of  samnMr  resort  la  tho  eoaatrr. 
It  Is  8  ailUa  from  Lewlston.  Me..  Is  first  elaaa  la 
all  Its  appoiataMhta,  and  it*  priOM  are  rcMooa. 
bla.  nVikm  by  J<ma  Uymwrjt  tiw.  tor- 
^l/of  thVFabraa  Hoaie,  WhKc  Moaatafas. 


SiffiGESI^fT, 

Real  Estate  aM  Iisiraice, 

No.  1  Fretoott  St.,  LowaU. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wantel«  '_ 

— • —  « 

Ferm  of  113  Acre*.— On  Woreefler  ft 
NuKhua  rallroiitl,  I .,  mllot  to  depot,  post  oAoc 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua.  In  agoo4  sUte 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plnniH,  Ac. ;  cuts  al  nresenl  20  tons  of  hay ; 
LulldingH  In  good  repair,  .1  barns,  one  «»l  them 
new,  :!Ox-lo,  run  Inf  water  at  bouse  ani  b.rn. 
A  bargaiii  lit  $  «iO(t.  (•'MH) 

Nenr  KraiikllM  Street.— TwoHilory,  two- 
f<  iicmeiit  liousf.  Vi  room*,  double  buy  window, 
pltizzu,  city  water,  giis,  seweruge,  stable  with  2 
stullK,  room  for  cafriaxes;  »ro"<l  renting  proper- 
ty.    I'rice  l^ftOO;  on  easy  terms.  f»I) 

On  Porter  tttrret.— Two-story  house,  fltted 
for  two  tenemenis.  0  ro»'ms  eacli,  modern  eon- 
A-enlences,  barn  2t)X?4,  with  shtid.  all  the  work  Is 
well  done  and  lliilslied  in  modern  style.  I'rlet^ 
$M()0.    Terms  very  easy.  (W3) 

On  Brondwey.— <'o»tage  wl  h  L.  M  roonsa, 
piazza,  biiy  window,  foldtnic  doors,  «ICy  water, 
iras,  good  shed,  lious«'  in  good  cundl  Ion  with 
ubout  6OO0  feet  land.     I'rice  fiMO;    easy   terias. 

On  Broadway.— Two-story  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.  Trice  $30U0.  Kfcsy 
terms.  „         (*0) 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  »treet.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two  story  honse.  L  and  shed.  hooM- 
contains  K  rooms,  modern  coniri  nlences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree"-,  pears,  peuclies  and  crabapples; 
about  50W)  leet  land.     Trice  t-WO.    Terms  easy. 

(W) 

Bnrgcain  Wear  Wor«h  Cosnmon.- Two- 
story  houne,  fitted  *or  two  tenements,  (»  rooms, 
I.,  city  water,  i.lned  fi>r  gas.  sewer,  about  20W 
feet  land,  lot  nil  fenced.    Trice  »VOOU.  (»(7; 

Vlrat-C'lane  Village  Rcaidcnee  aear 
I.<>well ;  two  story  house  and  L,  buy  window. 
Bood  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  etiurcbes  and 
schools,  larKC  lot  of  land.    Trie.-  »2600.       i*.iO) 

tn   Centralvllle.— New   cottage  With  !>, 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,   sewer,  extra   flnlsh ; 
basement     under     L,    «00  feet  laad.       I'rtee 
t'MM;  easy  terms.  (»*•) 

llaio  •trret.-Coltage  with  L,  7  rooms,  dty 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2M0  feet  land.  Triee  $U00 ; 
terms  easy.  ,  (*••' 

Ayer  Citjr.— t^uog  little  cottage,  7  roonsa, 
bay  window,  plaisn.  city  water,  shed.  Priee 
•IfltO.    Terms  to  salt.  (Va) 

Three  Mllee  from  I^wwall.— Cottaaa  hoasa 
containing  H  rooms,  painted  aad  blla4«4  la  good 
shape,   wfih  barp  andSli  acres  oTlaatf.    Prtae, 

Blclit  Miles  frans  I<awell.— A  fismi  «tUi 
acres,  well  wutereil.  abnndanee  of  frail,  «ati  W 
tons  of  hay,  is  divldfd  into  OMwIa/,  tlllace  kmA 
pasture,  (iocd  bandings,  toaelher  wHh  *all 
farming  tools;  7  eows,  ft  head  oT  otbar  stoak: 
horse,  T»of ,  80  fowls,  market  waffoa,  Coajjord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  daaip  eart,  all  tar  taSM. 
wnisell  present  crop  of  hay  and  ^ala  to  barer 
at  half  price.  _    (*PA.. 

Hear  Shaw  MiwahlMC  li*U*-T»<H]<Ory 
house,  «  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  Mwlthed 
for  one  or  two  tenenieats,  exfa  good  erlIart*po 
feet  land.  Trioe  liaoo.  Xarais  reaaoaable.  (»»t^  . 

5c«r  Walak'a  Mew  Mill —Cottage  «hh 
L,  bay  window,  piasaa,  7  roonu,  ne*>7^«S**'Tf.' 
rd ;  300O  f  set  of  land.  TrIee  $  I  UO.  •Uf,  J*'" 
secure  It. 


$15^000  SS-Steal  22ala.)o<|M. 

W.  Cobara  ft  Boa.  Wo.  2  Ncaaith's  Maak.  <  'rf 


3riHE  COUHIKIt  JOB  Of nCKto 
L  raaaatajobprlBllafaf  avaffde 
e  shorttst  nollee  aad  at  tha  lava* 


^sk:^. 


^:!:  '-,H 


7.    1881. 


cue  l^otoell  ISailg  Courier. 

MOMdIy,  NOVEMBKB  7.  1881. 


*'Wfll,  well,  well/Vald  Mr.  Hp<MHK!n«lykP. 
wiUi  »  grin  tliHt  liiV4ilv«'d  liU  li«'ad.  uikI  hii 
effort  at  «  «ii)lo«  Hr«d  IIihI  kIiooW  iIw  whuli* 
houvr.    "Aiul  M}  li'H  H  irlrl,  my  il«-ur." 

MrH.  8|MN>p<>iKltkcHmil*Ml  fiiliilly  itnd  BIr. 
Spoo^  uti)  k«'  j'liii«'«l  U|»  llU  luilVf.- 


"li'n  'he  imuKP  of 


oil,"  ^b^' 


kmIiI,  roBiird- 


Ing  with  KOiiic  lir|iltlat1i»ii  Mr.  Hpuokcudykt'* 

mvtlMKi  of  bHIIllllllK  III*)  itlfHIll 


**I  doa'l  M'*!  liow  you  iiiuke  ibiit  out,*'  Muld 
Mr.  8po«»|>endyko  KHivj-iy.  "I  don'i  kn<»»» 
wb«ii  my  no  ^'  lo'>k<d  like  }Iip  (liuml>  pxrt  ol 
•  broikHl  lolwtrr  cIhmt.  Do  I  uinhr*liiiid  you 
that  my  rye*  Ixtir  any  reMitublauco  to  tin- 
beadoraairewr 

«I  meiin  (he  «{( iioral  featurea/'  murmured 
Mr*.  8poo|»ciidyke. 

"The  gt'iHTal  l«'nlino«  Hcem  to  be  nil 
hioulh."  rj-loind  Mr.  8|K>okPiulyk«',  pxamiii' 
inf  Inn  :uqin»mon.  -If  t»ur  kiiktuI  lentun- 
aro  nil  Jilike,  my  vUitge  mu-t  rt-miud  vou  of 
an  earthquake.  Hi  I  klubi't-I  kiU:ln-«! 
"What  miikt-H  Ikt  foW  her  Icgi.  up  like  lliair 

"She  can'l  belp  •••"  rnn«om'd  Mnt.  .Sp<M>p- 
MMlykc.    ^'They'll  htrulKbU  u  out  in  tiiiic" 

"No  limp  like  Ibe  iircH- nf  .•♦  quoted  Mr. 
Bpoopcndyke,  and  he  took  hi*  (faUKhti^r  l>y 
the  re<>t  and  eoniinenced  pulliii;;  lier  liiiibK. 
**1  don't  want  any  bandy  leKK'd  firatiu  Ibl* 
fiuniiy  wbilu  I'm  iho  head  oflt." 

Mauirally  ibe  baby  began  to  cry  and  Mr. 
Bpoopendyke  eMsaved  to  w»otbo  her. 

"Hil  kUcheel  klirbee!  kiteb-ec-ce !"  lie 
ebirruped.  '•Great  8e-ot,  what  a  cavern! 
Aaj  hU'u  bow  mu«b  «b  h  mouih  wel>rb>.f  HI! 
kitcbeel  kitcbee!  kllclM-e.  You'llbave  to 
mt  Ibln  moulli  roof*  d  In  before « old  weather. 
What'*  the  matter  with  ber  anywjt*  f 

'*l»erbapH  you  b'irl  her.  Let  nie  take  ber, 
pleaat!,"  pleaded  Mra.  Spoopeiidvkc. 

♦'8h»i'a  dolnjc  well  enouRb.  Hi  I  you !  Hold 
Uiiviiri  you  tinvthlng  to  catch  thU 
Ih  Id?  Il'a  upllllng  allover  IhcinUb- 
borbood.  Ill  I  Topty ,  Genevieve,  Cleopai  ra, 
dry  up.  Tui  grtiuK  l<>  bave  trouble  breaking 
tbla  young  one's  temp<T,  I  eau  k'u  tbui. 
Here,  bend  Ibc  other  way  ouce,"  and  Mr. 
Spoopeiidyke  tiled  to  atraighlen  up  bU  off- 
spring Mitbout  avail. 

♦*liet  her  come  to  me,  do  please,"  moaned 
Mm.  Spoopcnilyko.  and  Mr.  8poopcnjlyke 
WM  forced  to  band  bor  over. 

^'Well,  ihal'a  quite  a  baby,"  he  Hold,  nuia- 
iBg  biii  knee  and  eyeing  thu  infant.  *' Whui'ro 
tkoM  bumpa  over  itx  eycit  forf  Wliat  pre* 
ponderance  of  iDtolligenco  do  tbey  repro- 
iir 

**Tou  muKtu't  talk  ao,"  remoii»trated  Mrx. 
Bpcopendykc.  "Sbe'a  the  baudnomest  child 
yea  crer  Haw.*' 

"  Wi  II,  Hlie'a  got  to  Atop  bilini;  her  naIN  be- 
fore  she  goea  any  furtiier  with  this  proccM- 
Uere,  take  your   band   out   of   your 
Btb,  oan't  you?   Why  liou't  you  take  them 
dewnr 

**Whj,  all  bablPM  do  that."  explained  Mra. 
Spoopendyke.    *'Tou  can't  ^lop  that." 
**rm  going  to  try,"  Bald  Mr.  8p<H»M«ndyke. 
-  -   -    -  bo  interlered  with  In 


A  OAMBMtK'6  Luck.— Tlie  Pittabug  Ilix- 

pateb  U'lU  a  »tory  of  a  gambler  who  one  day 
Kpent  all  bU  money  at  the  green  table,  and 
at  ill  lingered  lliere:— 

"The  banker  looked  at  me  Inquiringly^  1 
ball  ro-m  to  retire.  I  liad  fully  deienulneil 
lo  blow  out  my  bralnx  in  the  atret't.  1  ball 
r«>iM',  1  Hay,  and  aa  I  did  no  I  »hw  upon  the 
^•»or  a  rountl,  brlKbi  object,  wliieb  bad  a  »il- 
Ver  Midininer  a»  the  brigbl  gaallgbt  fell  upon 
it.     It  waa  a  e^dn,  a—" 

"A  p««M'la,"  1  Interrupted. 

♦•Ye»'/'  be  went  on,**a  little  bit  of  allver 
(■oib — only  >•  p^'^eta,  I  placed  iny  foot  Upon  il, 
aod  Mioiluninx  to  Ibu  banker  aaid: 

*'  'Heventeen.' 

"  ♦8evenie»ii  win*,'  nuld  he,  and  on  the  17 
clianKe«l  «cV4-n  »|lver  du  o*. 

*Do  vou  leave  it  tbercT  aaid  he. 


''I  niHlded. 
"Again    the 


up. 


ivory  ball  spun  around,  and 
a;!aiu  r>topiM'd  at  17. 

"Again  I  left  the  glitering  pile  upon  the 
17,  uimI  iu<ain  it  won.  Hewn  »ieveial  llintx 
did  the  goddeita  fortune  Kinile  upon  lue,  ami 
when  I  HlopptuI  it  wan  not  beeau-e  I  teatvil  lu 
v-  ntu  e  furl  ber  but  because  1    had   broken 

"And  thepeaeU,"  aaid  I,   "you  bave  that 

atiiir 

"No,"  he  replied. 

"Wbv,"  exclaimed  I,  "bnd  I  been  you,  I 
wonld  have  kept  It  all  my  life." 

"No,"  ho  replied,  "you  would  not  have 
kept  it." 

"Andwbvnotr' 

"Wlieii  1  olooptid  to  pick  up  the  coin  I 
found  nothing.'' 

"Nailing!"  I  echoed.  "Why— what— 
when* " 

"  riiat  which  I  had  taken  for  a  peneta  wee 
not  a  coin.  The  round,  ailvery  oliJ«!it  on 
which  the  light  bad  fallen  uml  deceived  me 

WltH  ^ 

"VVhatr 

"A  drop  of  water." 


I  don't  want  to 
bringing  tbia  cliiid  up.  Here,  you,  Maud  S., 
Boneaeticr,  put  your  lianda  In  your  po«'ket»! 
Don't  let  nie  aee  any  more  nail  chewing  or 
Tou  and  I'll  get  mixed  up  in  an  argum<'nt. 
She  geta  that  from  your  laaiily,  Mra.  Spoop- 
adyke." 

"say,  dear,  don't  you  want  to  go  and  order 
oaae  iUingHr*  anketl  Mra.  Hpoop  lulyke. 

*'No,"  rejoined  bor  iiu-baiul,  "I    want    lo 

J  this  youngster.  Wbcr«'»«  ber  chin?  Do 
babiea  «hvay«  have  their  up|>er  jaw  ael  right 
on  tbcir  Hboulder>'?  Kitelieel  kUcbet^l  Her 
peelp  cornea  clear  to  the  bridge  of  her  no««. 
I  don't  believe  ahe'i*  quite  right.  When  'a 
her  forehead?  Great  Mo»eal  Her  head  la  »ll 
•■  the  ba"k  part  I  Say,  that  baby'a  got  to 
be  preawd.    Tliat'a  no  abapc." 

*'Qel  away," exclaimed  Mia.Spooppuilyke, 
tadienantly.  "Slie'a  a  perfect  angel. 
There'*  nothing  in  the  wurtutbe  matter  with 

her  ** 

"Of  course  you  know,"  growled  Mr. 
Spoopenilyke.  "She'll  bo  old  enough  to 
•muik  in  about  a  week,  won't  Khef 

"No,  she  won't  I"  aaid  Mrs.  Spoop-ndjrkc, 
"•he'll  never  l>e  old  enough  for  that." 

"I'll  bet  abe  will,"  grunted  Mr.  Spoopen- 
dyke; "If  she  inb't,  Klio'll  get  it  before  she 
naturea  up  to  that  period.  Thiit'a  all.  Let 
■w  take   her.    Here,  lel'a  bave  ber  a  roin- 

■te.** 

Bat  Mra.  Spoopendyke  positively  refufied. 

And  Mr.  Spoopendyke  atarted  off  to  find 
hia  friend  Spccklewottle,  who  congratulated 
hifli.  and  ainrled  off  with  liini  to  aaaii't  In  the 
aeleetion  of  an  overcoat  and  a  pair  of  ear 
■iaffi«  aa  p'-ccautionary  aguiuMt  the  approach- 
lag  wluler.— [Brooklyn  Eagle. 

■r.    Heffeuat^ta   QkU   Btcb  IVlth   the 
Uallroad. 

"New  Orleans  vill  be  a  great  blace,  Mi«der 
Hoffenateln,"  aald  Herman, "ven  de  railrosuN 
Till  be  running  here  from  dc  veat  und  udder 
pariM  uf  dia  gountry,  voii't  itf 

"Herman,  don't  talk  to  me  about  de  rail- 
roads," replied  lloffcnatein,  "it  makca  me 
dink  uf  de  vav  I  huf  been  swindled  by  detn. 
Toncc  I  diiika  It  vould  bo  nice  to  baf  u  horse 
to  drive  mit  a  buggy,  und  a  man  dell  me  dot 
he  vill  Hell  me  von,  und  vc  make  a  *lradu. 
Tat  you  dink,  Hcrmitn,  I  gif  for  de  boraor' 

"I  don't  know,  MNder  Uoffenxteln." 

"Tell,  den,  1  vill  doll  you.  Igotbln  cheap. 
I  gIf  dree  dollara  und  a  viddlc.  A'ter  I  got 
deborae  I  flndsdot  be  baf  dn  vorms.  und 
don't  can  do  nothing  hut  hang  bix  und<  r  lip 
down,  und  sleep  all  tie  day.  Vile  I  was  tiy- 
iag  lo  gotde  horse  vell,de  railroad  ears  come 
ak>ng  und  kill  him.  I  makes  oud  mr  claims 
Mpilnst  de  ridlrond  beople  und  I  dell  dem  dot 
dey    baf  killed    my    buggv  horae  und  dut  b 

Ta»   vort  H   hundred  dollars.      ^' '    ' 

railroad  men  dell  me   dot   he 
gale  de  mutter,  und  to  come 

"Ten  I  goes  back  I  anya,  •!  baf  come 
arevnd  to  gpl  de  money  for  my  horse  vnt  you 
kill  mit  «le  cars.'  Tot  you  dink,  Herman,  <le 
Man  itnrn?  'Ve  don't  pay  you  nodiiig.  Vo 
haf  abust  found  out  dat  do  killing  uf  your 
horac  vos  not  an  accident.  He  vanted  to 
40«imit  auicidc  und  got  on  de  drack  und 
▼elted  for  de  drain  to  run  over  him.  Do  law 
■aye  you  don't  can  get  damages  from  a  ralN 
rood  under  dese  clrcumstunci-s ;  derefore,  my 
dear  sir,  your  claim  vas  vorth  nothing.'  My 
gr-r-raciou«,  Herman,  dink  how  I  vas  awin- 
dled  by  de  railroad,  de  Infernal  monopoly ; 
b«i  I  got  even  mit  dem  any  vay.  I  heard  a 
■aan  auy  dot  u  railroad  drain  vould  getscare<l 
aad  ktop  if  dey  itaw  a  red  light  at  night,  und 
I  dinka  ofer  vot  be  aaya.  Veil,  mv  house  vas 
■ear  vero  de  railroad  vaa,  und  a  blind  mule 
TOt  don't  la'long  to  no  von  V(  ■  loafing  aroun<'« 
After  a  vile  I  dinka  uf  something,  und  I  gets 
a  red  lamp  one  niglit,  und  ties  il  mit  de  mule's 
neek.  und  dook  him  vero  de  railroati  runs.  I 
learea  him  dere.  My  gr-r-acious,  Herman, 
all  dot  night  de  drains  vat  vistling  und  sdop- 
■tog  and  putting  de  brakes  on.  und  de  gun- 
duSor  he  swear  at  eferyding  vile  he  amaHlies 
de  lamp  und  makes  de  mule  go  vay.  Efery 
■Mit  for  a  gouple  uf  veeks  I  tics  a  red  lamp 
Mttde  mule's  neck  und  sent  blin  up  du  rall- 
nUd  drack.  Ven  bo  hears  de  vistle,  und  do 
drala  adops,  he  knows  he  vill  get  beat  mit 
adleka  if  he  sdops  dere,  und  he  runs  avay. 
Dot  mule  after  avile  learned  bia  pisncas  und 
ke  Toaid  go  oud  und  sdop  efery  drain  vatruo 
«■  de  road.'— [N( W Orleana Tiimee. 

Ilfabard  to  believe  Mlaa  Wlrflller  waa 
earMi  ofancb  terrible  sorea  by  Ilood'a  Saraa- 
parflla,  bnt  ivllable  people  prore  it. 


RoMANCK   AND  Ubality.— City    edilor, 

reading :    ''The  night  bud   draped    Its    fulda 

around  the  dark  and  steely  waters;  the  lights 

of  the  dlMant  city  glimmered  on  the  brink ; 
naught  wa>«  iieHi-il  »'ave  the  eburning  of  tne 
paddlea  as  tlie  ferry-b  at  Fulton  ploughed 
i«>r  way  across  the  dark  and  tbreab-ning  tide. 
T  lere  were  but  few  passengers,  wearied  m*  u 
■  eturninx  to  their  well  won  re*t:  hollow 
eved  girls,  exliiusted  with  llieir  daily  toll  In 
close  ami  fetid  ro<>m  of  some  city  workshop. 
One  figure  only  was  seen  to  move  restlessly 
to  and  fro,  bis  hat  drawn  firmly  down  over 
bis  wi'd  and  iMpelesa  eye<t.  Suddenly  he 
diirted  from  the  cabin,  gave  one  last  look  on 
ao.t  and  sky.  There  was  a  plunge,  aixl  all 
was  still."  Ciiv  editor:  "Jim,  t  is  la  all 
Terv  fine,  but  it^a  not  the  way  we  do  it  on  this 
paper.  Just  say,  'Last  evening,  as  the  Ful- 
ton was  making  her  9  o'clock  trip,  n  man  ap- 
pirentiv  alx>ut  40  yearitof  aiie  Jumped  from 
iier  de>'k  Into  the  •■iver.  He  was  tidied  out 
by  deck  hand  Smith  and  banded  over  to  the 
police.' "— [Aiidrewa'a  Bazar. 

Ponder  on  TheAe   Trutht. 

Kldnoy-Wort  ts  nature's  remedy  for  kidney 
and  liver  dlteaisea,  piles  and  conitipatlon. 

Sediment  or  muou*  in  the  urine  ia  a  sure  in- 
diculton  of  iliaeaA*.    Take  Kidney- Woit. 

Torpid  Hrer  and  kidneys  poison  the  blood. 
Kidney  M'ort  revive*  them  and  cleanBcs  the 
■ystem. 

Headache,  bdlout  attacks,  dissineaa  and  Ios« 
of  appetite  are  cured  by  Kidney- Wort. 

bee  advertisement. 


'*MoMgh  on  Bats," 
Ask  dm^rgiits  (or  it.    It  clears  out  rats,  miCc 
roachea,  l>ed  bugs,  flics,  vermin,  Insecta.    16  cts. 


Von  II f  i|{ 
vill  cnvc^^di- 
bnck  do  next 


fTfflHUt  Lnof  Ualr  Metturer, 

Il  i(  entirely  different  from  all  otbiri.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  at  its  name  indicates,  in  a 
perfeet  Vegetable  II tttrReatorer.  It  will  linirie 
diately  trte  the  liead  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  prepuralloiis 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glo«sy  brown.  A»k 
your  druggist  for  I'.  Eaoh  t>ottle  la  warranted. 
Chat.  X.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Ueo.  C. 
aoodwln  k  Co.,  liotton,  Wholesale  Agents. 


Mothera  I    Mother*  1 1  Mother*  III 

Are  you  disturbed  at  nlj;ht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  tick  child  tulfertng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  ao,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MitS.  WIN.-sLOW  b 
SOOTIIINU  SYUUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  imroediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  ia  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  hat  ever  uaed  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowcit,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  aud  relief  and  healtli  to  the 
ohild,  operating  like  magio.  It  ia  perfectly  safe 
to  unc  In  all  cates,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
ts  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  bext 
female  physicians  and  nurset  in  the  L'nited 
-tH*e».    Ho"'*  i  T"r"where.    2.%  cents  a  bottle. 


{Ectitcal. 


Dyipepiis,  Kerrons 
tionf ,  General  Debi 


Cnret 


Affeo- 
litjr,  Fever  and 
Agne,  Paralyiii,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boili,  Dropey,  Hnmon,  Female  Com- 
plaintf,  LiTer  Complaint,  Bemittent 
FoTor,  and  all  diseaiet  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
acoempanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  Syitem. 


lErbtcal. 


R\veum(&sm 

Neuralgia,  BpraliM, 

Pain  la  the  Back  and  Sida 

There  la  nothing  more  palnftil  than  thew 
dlscoaea;  but  the  paiu  can  l)e  removed  i  ni 
the  disease  cured  !>y  uae  of  Parry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

Thia  retnetljr  1«  not  •  cheap  Ilenrina 
or  l'«trol«iiiu  product  that  must  l>«  l^epl 
away  from  llr«  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  ia  It  an  untried  rxperi- 
uieut  timt  luay  do  mora  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  l^ui  been  in  oonstant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  unlTeml  testimony 
from  all  parta  of  the  world  li^  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effect*  a  pennanent  cure^ 
but  It  rcllevea  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Itotng  a  purely. vegetable  remedy,  it  la  sole 
iu  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexpcrlcncc'd. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  uso  ot  Paik 
KiixBR  would  flll  volumes.  The  following 
e.xtracta  from  letters  received  gbow  what 
Uiose  who  have  tried  it  think  t 

my  wife  MOMue  robiecl 
fmm  rbwimsBsm.    0(ir 

I'AIJ      ' 

IbjurlssPo^ell  i 
Hojne,  London : 
had  \)>fni  atnic 
I  violent  si>atii 

(VeatmlnKW  1 .  . _, 

ladr.  I  triod your  Pain  Kiu.u,aDd  it  vnvo 

immcdiato  rt'Uef.     I  have  rtsained  my 

osth.  oud  um  uow  oUa  to  loUow  my  usud 


Edgar  Oady,  Owatonna,  ] 

AlMut  »  year  sluue  my  . 
to  oevere  sullarlnsr  fmm  rbeiinMtbnL 
resort  ws«  to  tlM  I'aim  Kii.i.au,  which  speedily 
reUaved  tier. 
Cbarlss  Pow«U  writes  from  tlis  Sailors' 


Eral  £0tatf* 


L'^AIiMS  ANi>  1IOMB8. 


Ihad  Ix-eu  atBlcted  three  yi 

andyiolentspotmsof  thokto 

at  WesonniHti^r  Uoepitul  (rave  up  my  ca«e  in 


withnearsliria 
omodi.  Tltedocturs 


deajadr. 
me  imn 
atrensth. 
ooqupatloD. 
0.  H.  Walworth.  8aco,  H«.,  wrltsi : 

I  experieDced  liiiniediute  i  el  cf  from  pain  is 
the  ode  by  the  use  of  your  Faim  Kn.i.r.a. 
Z.  York  says: 

I  have  used  yonr  Pain  KiLLzn  for  iheumatism, 
and  luve  racetved  irreat  UweAt 
Barton  Beaman  says : 

Have  uaed  Pain  Killbb  for  thirty  yeara, 
a''d  Iiave  found  it  a  ntmr-fmiting  ruuedy  for 
rheumatiam  snd  limansaa. 
llr.Burdltt  writes: 

1 1  nevtrfaih  tqgive  rrlief  In  caaes  of  rhenmatlBiti. 

Phil.  Gilbert,  somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

Prom  actual  u^e,  I  know  your  Paoi  KiLLxa 
ia  tiM  beat  medlciaa  I  con  g<M. 

All  dmgglsts  Icecp  Pain  Knxia.  Ita  price 
Is  so  low  that  it  is  Tv-lihln  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  save  many  times  its  cost  In  doctora* 
bills.    iOct  ooc  and  ei.oo  a  bottla 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Pivprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Perry  Uavls'a  I'aln  Killer      aold  by 
CROWISLIj  dt    IIAnRIMOIf.  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  stret-t.  l.owe1l. 

IIS.  LTDIA  L  PINKRMI.  OF  LYNNrMASS., 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAIM'S 

VE5ETABLE  COMPOimP. 


>^ 


Is  ft  PoslUvo  Tiiro 


ferall  (hsse  Vnlnl^l  (lomplnlnt*  nnA  WenVnessea 
soeominon  taoiirbestrvMulo  popiilallei), 

U  will  cure  entirely  tlio  worst  f oriii  ot  Female  Com- 
pWiit8,Bllo»nrlAiitro«l.loii,Iiin«innisllon  oiid  tJlcdr* 
tlon,  rolling  »Ji«l  DlnplBpeiiieiils,  «»<1  H'»  consKinent 
BpUiM  \TcRUness,  onU  la  paiilculoily  adsyted  to  tb« 
CliaiiBO  ot  IJfe. 

Ik  will  dttsolvo  niui  expel  tumors  from  llio  litems  in 
an  carl/  ttsgo  of  ttuTolopiiient.  Tlio  tcnilcnry  to  con- 
corona  Immoretlicrolicliccko*!  veryniieedUy  l>y  Itsuse. 

It  removes  r«liitiiC»»,  (Istnlonoy,  Oe»troyinll  cravtnf 
for  stimulants,  aixl  relieves  weaVncas  of  llio  stomocli. 
It  euros  nioatluir,  IIonO»clie«i  Nervoiu  rro»trntlon, 
Oenoral  Debility,  Bloeiilsssness,  Depression  and  Indi- 
Kosllon. 

Tliot  feellngr  of  bearintf  down,  csu«ln(f  pain,  welcbt 
anil  backache,  Is  alw«y«  perinaiionlly  ciiicd  lylUuio. 

It  will  At  si  1  times  and  under  all  rl  i  ciimxtAnccs  oct  la 
harmony  with  the  law*  tliat  coTrrn  the  fcinrl^  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Illdney  ComplaluU  of  elllier  sex  this 
Compound  Is  uuiiirpasscd. 

I.VniA  E.  riXKlIAM'S  VECETAni.E  COM- 
POUND Is  prepared  atCU  and  Uo  V.'uatorn,  Avonne, 
Lyun,MaM.  Price  C-  Bli  bottles  for  {5.  Sent  by  moll 
Inthoform  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  ofloxenRres,  on 
receipt  of  price,  01  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  rinkham 
freely  aniwors  all  lottci-s  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  pauph- 
let.    Address  as  above,    ilmtlon  Ihit  i\ip«r. 

No  family  should  be  wlUiOMtl-YDIAn.  riKKHAM'S" 
LTVEU  riLIiS.    They    cure  coiintlpatiou,    bUieusnsas, 
oad  torpidity  of  the  liver.    tS  cenU  por  box. 
jor  Sold  by  all  Drncalata.  "Ca 


Peruvian  Syrnp  ia  sold  by 

CROWBLIj  4fc  nABBItOBI,  Apotheoarias, 

130  Central  Street  Lowell. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  I 

We  cure  RnBUMATIglW  and  MRVRAI.- 

OIA  in  their  womt  forms,  and  all  other  psins, 
Prec  of  ChnrK*,  and  will  send  you  tlie  meal- 
cine  by  «xpr<>KS.      Iliis    Is    iro   linmlkas,    as 

thouBatidi  in  the  Ct/u  of  lioaton  will  teKtIfy.  Kn- 
clone  stamp  and  address  E.  U.  M'F'O  CO..  'M 
Hummer  ht.,  Itnston. 


•%\f  II KN  IM  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  vour  order*  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVSR  rUEaCOTT  BABfK,>  ' 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

8HEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Tclephooe.) 


To  !<••■.— Large  sum  of  money  In  amonat* 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

OITV  PROPKRTV  V^R  BALB. 

Ou  Ti'  ilffe  (Street.— Near  ternfiinstioti  of  the 
lioisf  railrou  >.  In  pie  loant.  slKhtiy  and  sunny  lo- 
os ion,  with  r^O  feet  of  land;  a  i  ew  two-s  ory 
|('^td«nc<■  of  mat  design  and  handsome  hulsli, 
liH*  1'  rootus,  is  p  irily  linl'hed  in  hard  wood. 
Iiiis  eU'tiaiil  niurble  tire  itlucex,  plate  j(laas  win- 
•lows  Huil  all  mod*  rn  ini|iruvrnieuts.  This  U  a 
rtpleiidid  placi' In  every  respt-ct,  und  can  not  fail 
to»u.tyou.     Price  $(U0.  (1278) 

A  Cheap  Place  In  Belvldrrr.— In  iiood 
neliiliborho  d,  near  horse  cars,  and  oouvcricnt 
lo  bufiuess.  u  n^at  two-xtory  housi-,  contuiniaic  V 
rooms,  well  urraiixed  und  neatly  iitted  uu;  has 
Kiis,  wuier  und    xeweraKe,  is  well  built  und  iu 

?uod  r<  pulr.  1  his  plncf  is  very  nicely  located 
oruwoiklug  man,  aud  ia  cffered  very  low. 
rrlce$.'760.  (it  71) 

A  tievr  House.— On  We*tford  street,  in  geod 
nelglib(>rhoo<l  mid  choice  locution,  very  hundy  to 
buMlnrss,  und  but  u  few  rteps  Iruna  the  horse  cari>, 
with  6  OU  .eet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  tliiislud,  piirlly  it)  hard  wood,  Is  fitted  uiili 
batli  room,  hut  and  coM  waur,  sewerage,  izus. 
upd  othe'  coiiVeiiiencoK,  atid  in  thorouahiv  built 
in  every  rei>puct.  'I'hU  l»  u  •iei>irubl«  place,  and 
one  wsloli  will  abuudautly  satisfy  any  p'irchas. 
er.    I'rice  $5000.  (1277) 

Well  Built  and  Very  Taaty — On  a  de- 

flrnble  street,  and  In  flue  neighborhood  in  ward 
four,  liundy  to  cu.s,  sc'ioul  uud  churches,  a  wry 
ue.it  two-slory  hou<e,  coiitaiuinK  larj(e  hull,  par- 
lor, siitini;  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  ^tte,  good  wa^li  iot<ni,  fine  pantry,  four 
lii'Ke  chsmb'  rs  and  ba>h  room,  all  llt;hl,  pleus- 
unt,  aud  handsomely  finished,  has  i/uter  clo«et, 
set  wa»h  t>owls,  and  oibe  conveniences.  The 
lot  eoiitulns  over  700U  feet,  well  graded  und 
fonoed.    I'ricetrooo.  (1248) 

Near  North  Commor.— A  good,  well  bu  It, 
two  story  liouite,  cniituiiiing  8  rooms,  nicely  flii- 
IhIi' d,  bus  ffiis.  water,  Hewirufie.  piuzza  uud  buy 
windows,  Kood  piintry,  and  is  very  convenient  In 
s  raiigeiuent;  nearly  &<  00  feet  of  land,  with  some 
choice  truit.  'i'lie  location  is  very  huudy  to  busi- 
ness, and  is  suuny  oud  pleasant,    i'rice  fJSCO. 

(1244) 

flnbnrbaii  Home.— On  one  of  t.he  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  hall  un 
serf,  with  large,  good  stvled,  two-ftory  hou«e, 
well  arrunned  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  ueKl, 
well  fliiisiied  i>tat>le,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
Ibis  locution  Is  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  In  seurcuof  a  neat,  suburban 
home.     rrio<*  only  $325J. 

COVVTRV  PROPERTY  FOR  BAI.E. 

Farm  Near  Lowell. — Onlv  2  miles  from  the 
postottlc-;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  ucres,  of  the 
hest  aoi ,  bearing  large  cr^pK,  60  fruit  Ireee,  cot- 
luge  houne  wlih  (..,  burn  24x36,  with  cellar;  good 
xhed  und  poultry  houcc;  i-  a  choice  little  iarm, 
itiid  very  convenleni  to  muiket.  (12U0) 

Farm,  Stock  and  Tools,  all  for  93700. 

—Is  locuted  iM  miles  from  MuncheMter  and 
NhkIiu'i,  n^ar  chuich  and  school;  4i  acres  chohv 
land,  12  aureu  in  hard  wood  of  I'O  years'  growth; 
at)uu  unce  of  liult.  2->tory  lu>use  of  10  rooms, 
lahiteil  <»lilteutid  In  good  n-palr,  barn  aCs48, 
shed  22x6U;  l*  un  extra  bargain.    Terms  to  vuit. 

(W7) 
In  Mettinen.— Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
Mcres,  f <  uc«-d  Willi  stone  wall,  only  6  mll)f  from 
>  OMeil  or  Lawrence,  line  locution,  co'tufie  hout«, 
III  perfect  r>  puir,  lias  6  rooms;  burn  "8x:(0,  build- 
111)28  ciiipbHarded  end  {/uiiitMl  white;  rickiieis 
liie  reaoon  lor  Bciliug.    is  a  bargain  at  $::800. 

(075) 
A    Splendid     Farm    In    Southern    New 
llninpshlre.— 1-10  acres  rich  land,  cutx  50    touM 
III  hay,  lurg<- lot  oi  lr|Uit  and  coiiside.ublL^  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    I'rice  $1000.     (1050) 


I'inkhain's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROAVBLT..  A  HARRISON,  A|.othccarier, 

ino  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

TJATENTS.  

No.  T6  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby.  Boatoiit 

Hecurea  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Ureut  Britain,  France  and  other  foi-eign  coun- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fVir* 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  Ao  Agrncy  in  th* 
Uuiteil  f^tnten  pomeiiiiet  »ttperior  fiiciliUetfiw  oh- 
IniniHO  I'atenii  or  atcerUiinitig  the  pntf.nUibUUif 
o/inventiont.    K.  II.  EDDY.  Hollcitor of  I'atenta. 

TE8TIMONIALS. 

"I  regnrd  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  me»t  enaabU 
and  sKres«sA<<  praotltiouera  with  whom  I  nave 
hod  offlcial  intercourae. 

CHAH.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  pernon  more  trust- 

wortiiv  or  more  capabit   of  securing  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

Offloe.  KDMUND  ItURKK, 

late  Commissioner  of  rutents." 

BonTOW,  October  10, 1870. 

R.  R.  KDDT,  F-mj.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me,  In  Ih'IO,  mv  flrst  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  utiiI  udvlaed  me  in  hundreds  o<  coses, 
and  procured  many  oatents,  relsHues  snd  exten- 
tlons.  I  h'ive  oocoslnnally  employed  thi*  l>«st 
agencies  In  New  York,  PhlUdelphla  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  ol 
my  buslneaa,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  yott.  Yours  truly, 

•^  GKOUGE  DRAPER. 

Boaton,  .lanuary  1,  tWi. 


We  haT*  the  largest  list  of  oity  and  conntrr 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Eatat«  Index  at 
our  olBoe,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sole. 

MUEPAKD   Hi   RU88ELL, 

20  .OBNTRAL  8TEEET,  Lowell. 

look]  LOOK !  LOOK! 


Ilaa  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Ladies'  ani  iM  Mmm, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

ITic  stock  Just  received  of  these  Roods  is  $3000 
worth,  Itnd  is  constantly  b*  lag  iiicrensed.  He 
will  luive  the  Inrgciit  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  large't  stock  uf  Plymnuth  buck  cloves  and 
woolen  iiiilt)-iiB,  tn  he  loun'l  In  the  city,  and  at 
prl  •p.'that  range  way  below  thoHcchnrgcfl  by  other 
dealers.  ]Cv*ryone  will  find  it  to  hU  advant)f;e 
to  ex'iinlne  tie  stock.  AIko  a  larg«>  llneofgenti;' 
Kolld  14  curat  gold  rings,  and  the  largent  line  o.' 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Sbevens 
■thowsone  of  tlie  fullest  iinrs  of  fancy  goods 
ever  dlxi'layed  by  him.  AIho  razors,  razor  slrapi> 
and  pocket  cutlery,  i  have  now  one  ol°  the  larg- 
est lin<-H  o'stntionerv,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of    all    k'nds,    diiy    booki*,    ledgers, 

Iiiuiiials,  liulchers'    pasn    booki>,    and    p.iper    In 
liocks,  and  all  oiher  ari'cics   in    the    i<tatiouery 
line,  at  prices  far  bilow  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    STEVENS, 

ISa    and    1S4    BIfDDI..KSEX    8TRKET. 


IF  YOU  HAVK  ANYTilINO    It)  SKLL,  OR 
have  lost  or  tound  anything,  advertise  latha 
DoilT  fJourtar. 


Bailey's  CyMaD  Balm! 


Keeps  the  hair  fmrn  filling  off,  eanaes  It 

to  grow  oil  ha'i  i  >  <:i  Is,  and  cleanses 

the  linir  iruMi  daudrufT. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  00  CENTS. 

PRErAIlKl;  AMD  80L/D  BY 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlanaek  and  John  Streota, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 


Frederick  Bailey. 


Chaa.  W.  Browa. 


Eeal  €%mt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


cuMmas  BROS., 

86  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


tsnr  PROPBKTT. 

Flne>  Lot  mt  Usas4  ots  Uso    HI«lBlasa«a. 

-Well  ioeaU-d,  laaa  aU  aroaad  hcM  at'  W  eeats 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  TMa  la  oMcrad  for  8 
vents. 

Faw  maaitoa*  Walk  Prmaa  Uao  CoaUsml 
BHdKr.— A  well  ball'  aod  attracUvr  Mlta#e  ot 
7  flni*lied  rooms,  oeraplas  a  eomrr  lotT  wbieh  la 
well  fenced.     I'riee  $1V.». 

Ncsrcn- Roomed  CottssM.  la  Pawtodtei- 
ville ;  Is  ooay  and  prrtty.  Ofrred  with  40U>  fwt 
of  laud  for  $1 100, 

•isacloaia   Rraldossoc   las    Mfmr^   Flwo.— 

CV>nvenieBl  to  llie  horse  ears  aad  la  aa  exeidleat 
iifighlMrhood;  Is  2-story,  with  attic  aad  alalod 
root;  coulalus  V  fiuisiM-d  rooars  aad  rooai  for 
liath  tub.  good  furuMce.  ia  farnishad  with  ahed. 
b  -y  windows  and  piazza,  80t4>  sqaara  l«e(  ol  laao 
with  p  eoty  ol  Iruit.  Piiee  $•»«,  or  with  4MV 
square  feet  orland.  only  •ibM. 

BarKaln.— Two  atory  booae,  a  tew  alepa  fkoa 

the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  mlaut*^a'  wsik  froa 
t be  poi>t  office;  is  unuvual ly  well  loeatod;  large 
lot  of  land  with  f  rait  and  shade  treca.  Caa  be 
procured  for  $2liUU. 

Elffht-Rooas  Cottage  In  Ceatralrllle,  hall 
way  up  the  liill  where  the  neighborbOMl  la  goot*. 
the  air  exhila  jiling  aud  the  decilnr  to  Drtdge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitcbea  and  eeasrau-d 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  baiit,  barlag  paper  be- 
neath the  clspboarda.  moeh  aUcatloe  baring 
been  given  to  comfort  aa  well  aa  eonvealeaer. 
Alsoaauble  with  two  alalia  aad  hrft.  Large  lot 
olland.    Price  $2000. 

Large  Cottmffe,  with  alee  ataMe  aad  MOO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  froatage  oa  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  aad  Ibe 
North  Common.  \>ffered  tor  $3S00.  The  land 
alone  U  worth  $2M0. 


B00b  ant  CoaL 


For  edd  weather.    Lay  la  a  stock  of        '  ^ 

CO 


\  -^ 


MOLLAHAN   BUQI^. 


Ate  aelliag  all  gradea  of  eoal  at  low  priees. 


IU. 


,  Ceaaeat,  Ba|»p 


BOSniBSS  CHAVCBS. 

I<sscr«tlwe  Massssfhotosrlaagr  Bsaatooaa   la 

ihls  city,  ia  connected  with  the  rboe  trade.  8eT- 
eral  mocblues,  tools,  famltare  aad  stoek,  $IOU0. 

nrat.<;iaaa  Ladlce*  FssraalaiUass  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  boaiaeaa,  aad  where  the 
owner  baa  been  suoeeaafal  for  aaaaj  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  ebauoe  to  bair  a  good  baaiacaa  low. 
Price  $^000. 

Vasrtetx  Store  fnily  atoefced  with  a  laige  aa- 
aortment  of  wooden,  glaaa  aad  tia  ware.  t«ya, 
and  a  general  line  ol  faacy  good*.    Prtea  #100. 

Hllllwery  Store,  eltnated  oa  oae  of  the  prln- 
cipai  atreets.  and  in  a  i/risk  bnsiaeaa  loeallty. 
Stoek  and  flaturea;  large  work  room;  good  eel- 
lar,  one  upright  abow  eaae,  new  end  aad  gaa 
store*.    Price  $060. 

Tarietx  Store  with  traeneatoaa  aaala  atrect 
In  whieb  the  owner  baa  for  asaay  yeara  doa*  a 
thriving  aad  protttable  baaineaa.    $MW. 

comrnkT  propbrtt. 

Superior  Perm  of  83  Acrca  and  spactons 
buidings.  in  excellent  order,  7  aiiles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  lieight  conimandinc  a  view  ot  the  sur- 
rounding country  tor  mllca.  Will  aell  or  ex. 
change.    I'rice  $«U00. 

Poaltrjr  Parma.— One  of  six  acres,  3  adiea 
from  l^well,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  piaee, 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  ia  really 
wor.h  examining  for  any  oae. 

Parsn  at  a  BarKniw.— 8  mllea  frofls  Lowell, 

consisting  or  over  HO  acres  ot  good  iaad  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  uud  fruit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
t'le  farm,  and  lioiuel.ke.    With  atock  and  tooia, 

$3200. 

Coer  Farm  assti  Pretty  Place. — 7  or  a 
miles  f rem  LowvU ;  eunwolmt  to  enarcnea.  poat 
office  and  depot,  cioae  to  exerlient  neighhora, 
contains  A  acres  fertile  land  fat  good  state  et  eal- 
tivation;  water  conveniencea  anuaoally  good, 
with  young  apple  orcliard;  bolldiag  anag  and 
attractive.  Tlie  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Porty-Acre  Karsu.— Convenient  to  l»well 
and  liotton.  IH  miles  from  charclMa.  depot,  &e.: 
larice  varietv  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  bard  wood: 
gross  and  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  keep  lix  head 
of  cattle ;  amule  cotuige  and  good  sized  bam ;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ^  mile  from  school. 
Price  OlfiOO. 


OBee.  49  Oorham   street ;    yard,    MO  Oorhaai 
atreet.  .  Moth  eoaaected  by  tefepbone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Oai  atodt  la  aoleeted  with  eapeolal  refereaca  te 
doaseatie  trade  aad  lacliutes 

Franklin, 

AMD  THE  CBUtBKATED 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  oole  agenta  In  thia  city. 

We  deliver  fW>Bi  oar  aheda  and  KLKVATOB. 
where  eoal  la  kept  unaer  watTpriio/ roe/li,  and 
eaa  aupply  oar  enatoaaera  at  all  timea  with 
CLEAN.  DEY  COAL. 

AT  THE  IsO  WB8T  FBICE8, 

And  at  a  great  aaving  of  time  and  labor  orer  oli 
methods. 

gar  A.  special  private  telephone  line  eonnecta 
onr  uAee  aad  elevator,  and  oiders  f^rn  all  parta 
of  the  eicy— by  distriot  telephone— will  raoelv 
prompt  atteatloa. 

WHITHED  A  CO. 

OSee,  29  Morrlasack  atreet,  bead  of  Central 
atreet.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Bhavcii  Omcca— .ATo.  6  Fletcher,  eor.  Dattoa 

treet;  PmtptuetettiUe,  atore  of  K.  U.  Chandler; 
C^ntroMtte,  atore  oT  Mnier  Srotbera. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«  49-CONNECTED  BY  TELErUOKK..er 


Anctloii  Salea   CoBdwcted  te 
assd  Coaatrjr. 


Cttw 


REMOVAL ! 

MORAN  So   DTJTTON 

nave'remnvod  the'r  Marble  Works  fk-om  Middle. 
"     sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

C!or.  Gorham  &  OIIyo  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  BNOIIVB  HGITSB, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinda  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Iloraa  eora  pata  the  door. 
T.B   MO  RAN.  C.  H.  DUTTOK 


Loaiaa  oit    Real  Batate   BSBscted  i  Reata 
Collected  i  Help  Panalaiacd,  etc. 

Sia.OUOon  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ««• 
tatc  securities  at  f,  per  cent. 

Money  to   Loan  on  personal  property    in 

sums  of  $50  and  upwards. 

IVotr  la  the  Time  (or  those  out  of  boain<>ss 
to  start  for  themse.vcs.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  m^ke  the  same  exertions  as  }ou 
wouM  for  others,  yon  will  ^urely  succeed.  I  can 
lurnlsh  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  frait  and 
confectionery  t^ tores,  clothing.  t>oot  and  shoe 
sioreii.  »lock  of  lancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  Ac. 

*iiother  Chance  for  Sonse  Osse  at  the 
HlKlilan«la.— A  new  two.  tory  hou«e,  contain- 
ing H  liirge  rooms  tiefide.i  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  iliiNlied  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuzh  tho  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
p'.uce;  over  7ii6o  square  leet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  terms,  flrst  payment  $-i0O.  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  intereat. 

Two-story  Reaidenee,  few  atepa  flrom 
Brunch  street.  Inxide  flnish  block  walnut  and 
ash  throughout;  8  large  rooms  besidea  the  bath 
room.  Tlie  work  waa  oil  done  by  the  day  and  the 
beat  of  material  uaed;  4000  square  feet  of  land. 
I'rice  $600  leas  than  It  is  worth.    Exaadae. 


70-Aere  Vmrtn.  —  2H  milea  f>oai  Lowell: 
apiendld  aoil.  abundance  of  truit;  raiaed  laat 
aeason  atwut  fiOO  barrcla  of  applea.  Will  be  aold 
for  less  tlian  its  actual  ralue,  or  wlU  exebaage 
for  a  house  in  Lowell. 

Piae  Realdeaco  oa  Braneh  atraet,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  lead;  atable  la  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


r^LiKANSE  TOUR  FKATEWR-BBINI 
\J  AMD  IIAIK  MATTKKtWES^Tbe  atcaa 
with  which  we  renovate  featber-heda  aad  hair 
maitreaaes  ia  generated  front  a  poweifhl  tabalar 
boiler  whieb  deaaa  out  the  doat  aad  dirt.  Tha 
drying  la  done  by  rerolviu/  Iroa  pipea  through 
which  the  ateam  paaara,  aad  the  beda  aaaao  oat 
light,  clean  and  awcet,  with  1K>  WA8TB  of 
feathers.  The  ateaa  baa  a  ^ae  cffoet  oa  Hair 
Mattreaaca,  rendering  tue  hair  elaatto  aad  elann. 
We  make  them  up  In  th»  ol  1  or  ta  new  tieka,  to 
lit  any  bed,  waataing  the  old  tieka  eieaa  «r  tmr- 
niahing  the  beat  new  o^M  U  daaind.  Wa  will 
do  all  we  elaim.  and  Inralik  buadnda  «t  rafcr- 
encea.  Kaeh  bed  aad  ■aWfw  tagacd  aad  aa 
mUtakeaerer  made.  TMl  proeeaa  win  granlly 
beneilt  your  beda.  Try  ft.  Call  or  aea 
ordera  to '»  Ohnreh  or  08  Ocntral  m— C 


1^  KT  THB  BB8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(IiATK  PL.ISrT  mK,> 

Tbs  Poregt  snd  Best  Ooal  in  tlid  ICurkst. 


V. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmut,  Iiohigh, 

Irf>rberr7«  IsaokAwanna, 

— Aaa— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINK  WOOP.  sawed  and  split,  coa. 
ataatly  ou  haad,  at  lowest  prices. 

F*.  E.  be:ivivetiv 

63  Hoody,  cor.  Tremoav  Street. 


coaaeetcd  hy  Tela* 
pisoae,  at  MT.  11.  MTorecator  *  Ca.*8t  31 
Merrisnack  etreet. 


C 


Al,i    COAJLtt 


Vi 


For  Domestle  Use ! 

For  Making  Stean ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

TB3B  BBST  (iVAIJTIBa 

4 

Arms 
LOWEST  MARKET    BATES , 


KiadlingH, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay^ 

POR  SAL.B  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

'88  Middle  Street. 
MrOrdera  by  Telepbeae  ar  Peatal  Card  glvaa 


lOAIsI     OOAZsl 

t 

TUE    BEST    GOAL  AT    THE 
LOWEST  PBICfiSe 


Wood  flawod  and  BpUt. 


ffa«ta» 


THBODOBJB  F.  GABDnB. 


ORAVBIt. 
MOBTAM  OTOMB* 
IJkTHS, 


OBAIB, 


g^Diseoont  i 
anoe  In  the  eouatry. 


IA*  KINDS  OW 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  THIS  OFTICR. 


BRICKS, 
BAT, 

raoffB*    J 


WH.     Ee    LITINeSTON, 

lo.  87  Th«n£ks  Stnst. 


.i.,±i 


a^'-'—  ' ' 


jf^L 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIER,   MONDAY,    NOVEMBER   7,    1881. 


8 


^t)e  IffiitorU  Bail^  Courier. 

MONDAY.  NOVEMBER  7.  188L 


TKA     TABLB   TOPICS. 


lEebtcsU* 


nue  Talk  and  Refined  Talk. 

^  to  the  mailer  of  lieHUty,  the  moat  prejiit 
.liQU  iiud  illilM-riil  European  observers  hnve 
.;  willing  jUhtiee  to  lh«  beuuly   of  Ameri- 
caa* women;  aud    Indeed,  one  aboHld  iiiive 
uoeyea  at  ail  If  lie  failed  to  n«»tico  the  extra- 
urdiniiry  nunil»er  ot  prelty  /ween  which  pass 
bim  in  the  Htream  that  Avals    liown    any    of 
our    principal    i.lnH«ta   yn   a  flno  uflernoon. 
Perhaps  the  peinliaiity  wliie.li  first  impresHes 
a  al ranger  in  the  American  woman  is  tier  an- 
tonisbing  flnenev  Mn«l  aelf-relianee  in  sjjeoch. 
New    York    aiiil   Hrociklyn  ho  lety  aeemn  lo 
abound   iji    pretty    lillln    pellieoatetl    Ul:i<i- 
•lones.    An  Englisii  woman  ol    even    more 
than  average  culture,  when  engaged  in  ordi- 
uarv    convii-falion,    dfies    not    give    her»«;lf 
njueii  Uouiile  almut  the  finishing  of   u    sen- 
tenee.     When    she    has  gone  deeply  enough 
into  il  to  enable  lier  ii-leuer  lo  get  the    Id.u 
Jte  means  lo  convey,  >.lie  Is  only  too  ready  to 
afo|»  ihat  Miiltnc*'  ihere  midway  ami  begin 
another.    Moxl  American  women  lulk  hubil- 
itallv  Willi  un  accuracy  which  wuuhl  hi  ar  iil- 
<ral  report ingH,  tiie  ianj^uago  reading  like  a 
imge  copied  out  of  a  i»oiik  ;  while  at  tl»e  same 
time    th.  re    Is' a  flucncv  which  never  pauses 
for  a  word,  and  never  knows   tlift   slightest 
1  difficult  V  in  e.vpresHing  an  Idea.     But  having 
borne  ao  wlllmgly  a  tribute  loihc  incompaia- 
biebU|Mrloritv«if  American  women  aa  ta  k- 
lers,    tlie  rambling  writer  may  be  allowed  lo 
aay  IbMt  he  liiink-  English  women,  for  tlie  Ut- 
ile   they    can   tali',   um  a  simpler  and  purer 
iHxon  Eiigiisli  than  flows  rioin    the    lips  of 
Lmei-ican  ladies.    In  Knjflaiid  now  it   U  a»- 
iii-cdly  a  mark  an<l  proof  of  culture  to  adopt 
^Ih    hlinpiicity  of   hlyle;    lu  tula  country  it 
M'Ui!*  us  li  people,  o»«  peel  illy  women,    trleil 
,  ..urd  to  cu III  vale  a  fineempliatic  jargon.    For 
example,  liej-e  it  appears  to  be  thought  u  rude 
and  course  aort  of  thing  to  Hpeuk  of  a  woman 
of  education  und  posiiion  an  a  woman;  you 
must  speak  of  her  alwuya  as  a  'Maily."    Mrs. 
Brown  U  a  eliarmlng  lady;    Miss   Black  is  u 
beautilul  ladv ;    and  ao  on.    In  EnKland  this 
sort  of   phraseoi«>gy  Is    usually    ruli'gated  to 
tiie    ladv'e  maid  and   tiic     footman.     Edu- 
cnled  and  wcll-bii'd  English   people   will  al- 
ways nay:    Mra.  Brown  Is  a  cliiirming  woni- 
uu:  Miss  Black  is  a  l)eautilul  woman.    One 
had  ruth'  r  hear  un  English  woman  break  Into 
a  little  word   of   si  ug,  as  sUch  woim  n  will 
do  occasionally,  than  hear  her  spoil  our  pure 
Hud  noble  Saxon  speecli,  ho  sweet  and  home- 
like   in  its  simple,  natural  Ktrenglh,  by  over- 
refinement  of    language    und    the   spurious 
gnwjes  of  a  superfi.lal  gentility.     If   I  lie  as- 
tonlshing  fluency  and  brilliancv  of  tlie  Amer- 
ican woinaii's  talk  could  only  find  exprcssi(m 
In  the  simple  Saxon  whieii  is    now    h  .ppily 
Ihc    vernmular   of    educatetl  |M»ople  in  Eng- 
land, tiM'  ciiarming  talker   would    have   just 
the  one  thing  iiee<ied  to  place  licr  com|>lctely 
aupreme  among  ihe  convers  itionalisls  of  the 
modern  world.— [Ijondon  Letter  to  Brooklyn 
Eagle- 

WnahlnKtou  Bttqnette. 

It  is  said  by  tiiose  who  liavo  been  present- 
ed at  the  Spanish  court  that,  iu  hia  moile  of 
receiving  tlie  diplomatic  corps  at  hi-*  resi- 
dence on  tlie  13lh,  and  Ihe  French  and  Ger- 
man vWlois  in  tlie  rotunda,  the  followina; 
day,  Presi<lent  Arthur  adoped  tho  plan  -ob- 
served at  that  <(mrt.  On  both  the  occasions 
iiot«d.  insti'j.d  uf  ihe  ric>idi.^t  standing,  us 
huH  bceiVfllie  case  heretoloic,  m  thenppointcil 
place,  and  vvuiltng  the  arrival  of  visitors  who 
would  pass  liiiD  ill  turn,  piiusiiia  us  they  did 
ao  to  exchange  greetings,  ilie  visitors  await- 
ed his  arrival,  ami  were  «laiionaiy  while  the 
Presitlent  approached   und  greeted  each  in 

urn-  .  .         If, 

Jknotlier  fealuro  of  the rccepHon  wl)icli  was 

Tticcd  *HK  tliut  Pivsldciit  Arthur  and  8cc- 
.otary  Blaine  both  wor«>  f'Ock  coats,  wliile  all 
the  gentlemen  of  the  diiilomatic  corps  not 
entitled  t«»  wear  court  uiiiloniis  wore  dress 
suits.  It  will  bii  rememliered  that  during 
President  Havcs's  administration, it  was  ionj; 
anioo'.ed  poiiit  as  to  wlietlier  dress  or  frock 
coats  should  be  worn  by  geiitlenien  with- 
out uniform  at  Ihe  offlcial  New  Year  rc- 
o<?ption  olthe  diplomatic  c<»rp.s  at  tlio  White 
Uou^e,  as  il  occurs  always  iicforo  noon. 
Presi.Ient  Haves  always  wore  a  dress  suit,  but 
Secretary  Evarls,  uiilil  lust  New  Year's,  in- 
varialdy  wore  a  Iroc.k  coat.  Lust  New  Year's 
day  lie  followed  the  Pl•e^ident'scxalnply.  The 
diplomats  without  iii.iri)nns  used  to  bo  puz- 
xHmI  to  know  wliellier  in  lids  respect  to  fol- 
law  the  example  of  tho  President  or  the  sec- 
relarv  of  state. 

A  gentleman  not  entitled  to  wear  a  un!- 
Ibrni,  but  who  occupies  an  imporlMiit  pliice 
in  one  of  the  rorei;fn  legations  here,  speaks 
oMiaviiiu:  been  puzzled  as  lo  what  would  be 
the  nio.^i  sniiable  Uf  ss  lo  wear  wlien  Presi- 
dent Uai  field's  funeral  services  o'curred  at 
the  Capitol.  He  came  to  tho  conclusion  that 
as  lliose  niembeus  of  tho  di|ilo4^iati«  corps 
who  wear  uiiifornis  at  Kuropem  courts 
would  wear  Ihem  on  tliat  occasion,  a  dies 
suit  would  be  the  proper  one  for  him,  und  so 
lift  wore  il.  Some  quesiion  the  propri- 
ety of  appearing  in  lull  dross  at  n  funeral, 
while  others  think  it  |>roi>er  to  show  to  the 
iiiaj.'sty  ol  ileatii  tho  same  deference  In  tliis 
rc.xpcct  tliev  would  pay  lo  an  earthly  sover- 
eign. Tins  Is  the  custom  ul  funerals  of  rul- 
ers in  Europe.  At  two  funerals  in  two  |)ri- 
Y«te  families  in  Washington  within  a  few 
years  one  of  the  cldef  mourners  took  lids 
View  of  the  ease.  One  was  that  of  the  child 
of  a  noted  Washington  correrpr  ulcnt. 
Jlere  the  fathei'  appeared  at  the  funeral  in 
full  evening  dfifss.  The  other  ocnusion  was 
the  funerail  oftho  wife  of  an  army  oflicer, 
when  the  husband  wore  hIa  full  dress  uni- 
form in  wliich  to  escort  her  to  the  grave.— 
[Wiishingion  Star. 


Mr.  Bitkina  read  in  a  acientiflc  paper,  the 
other  day,  that  a  new  galvanometer  hud  been 
nvcnted  for  meaHuring  largo  currents.  Ev- 
erybodv  knows  Bitkina  and  his  pnlaco  on 
Nob  Hill.  He's  worlh  f4  000,000  at  least, 
and  made  It  nil  blacklns;  hoots  and  selling 
clams.  But  Bit  kins  has  rdueuted  himaelf 
consldtrably  since  he  beciime  nfllucnt,  anti  he 
reads  everything  that  appertains  to  science. 
So  he  wrote  the  editor  of  the  paper  men- 
tioaed  an  followa :  ••Dear  Sir- Seeing  liow 
your  VRllyable  sheet  menahunn  n  galvan- 
what-you-mav-onll-lt  for  mensurlng  large  cur- 
rents, would  IH5  obliged  if  you  would  send 
me  an  extra  large  size  aa  will  measure goose- 
|>erries.  I  hnve  aome  an  can't  be  bent  In 
my  Horchnrd,  and  would  do  myself  proud 
to  acnd  yoa  aome.**- rSan  Francisco  News 
Letter. 

A  Kin4  IVord  or  Advlee. 

If  von  feel  yourself  grnwinsr   weak,    your 

^strength  falling,  the  nutunil  functions  of  the 

I !)ody  lieeomlng  Impaired,    take    warning   in 

I  time:  your  system  needs  Iron,  which,  when 

combined  wl'h    proper   vegoinble   exlrncts, 

1  produces  n  tonic   of   ram    medielnal   elTecf. 

8ueh  a  remedy  is  Brnwn'a  Iron  Bitters.  Buy 

it  of  your  druggist  and  do  not  bo  persuaded  to 

I  take  a  aobstilnte.  for  this  la  the  only  remetly 

Ithat  givea  iiermanent  strength.    It  contalna 

Ino  alooliol,  nor  dooa   It  blseken    the  t««tb. 

lit  iweHrea  the  univeraal  endoraemeDt  of  cler- 

EmeB,  phriieUDf?  drugglato  and  all   wbo 
re  lUM  It. 


rrHBi 
GREAT  eEBMiyi 

REMEDY 

lOB 

RHEDMATISH, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

I^UMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


W 


fflrtiicaL 


80RENSS3 

or  TB8 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT. 

QUINSY, 
BWELUliaS 

Ana 

BPRAmrs, 

FROSTED  FEET 

AMD 

EARS, 


GeDeralBodflrFaliis. 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE, 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  aow  located  for  life  la  Lowell,  ia 
'tre^uiag  aboeessfally  ail 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Hneb  aa  Catarrh.  Diseases  oi  tbe  I  aegs.  rhroat 
Heart  aad  Hplae.  Dyapepsta.  UbrsaiaUaia,  Uead 
■ebes,  Diaeaaea  oi  tbe  Kidaeys  aad  lArer.  Parai 
ysia,  all  IHseasea  of  tbe  Kyee  aad  Ears,  a#d  UU 
eases  of  Woiaea. 

In  tl<e  trt-utiuent  of  these  dlaeasea  be  eoaabiaeK 
I  h«  uusl  successful  treaSBieata  of  all  aeltouls  m 
luedlclutf  aod  oippiuK.  which  is  eppruved  by  ah 
eminent  physlMaus  In  this  aud  other  eoaatries. 
lie  has  bed  orer  THIBTV  VKhUJV  KXPK- 
UIBBICB  in  lectttriajt  on  and  in  tbe  trnttmetn 
oi  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  enrable  il  Ueated  la  aea- 
aoD,  all  Mtuyea  of  diaea«ea  are  not  carable.  Yoar 
case  may  be  curable  this  ntoutii.  not  next.  Uenoe 
tittj'w*  are  net  only  daniteroas  but  ftHaL  Pro- 
scriptions put  op  for  one  doltau-.  and  i«tieuu 
treated  by  tbe  mouth  (or  g3.(W  to  •10.410  Inchidiag 
inediciues. 
ConaaltatloBa  Free.  TIae  Paor  F^v«s«4. 

Call  for  tlie  Doctor'a  Booka  oa  Uealth  aad  IMs 
ease*.  .        .  . 

Office  IIoar«— From  f  to  12  a.  as..  2  to  •  aad  / 
to  V  p.  m.    Hundays  from  I  to  S  p.  at 

Office.  Ho.  18  Joha  MswoA,  oaljr  a  few  atepa 
froin  Merrimack  Street,  aad  half  a  bloclL  from 
the  post  office.    All  ibeuretet 


V 


Biistnrss  Cams. 


M. 


p.  SWKKl'tfeii, 


KAGHETIC  FH78ICIAV, 


tie  §  p.m. 


10  WeeC  Third  Mtroot. 


r^K.  MAUx  A.  UALIL, 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

iOWKLL.  MA§^ 


T>ALXIOU 


A.  PALY, 


c3oii.ni3elloi--  At  -  Law 


AM9 


taOIHEBniHS 


ASD 


No  Pr«p»ration  on  turth  squsls  St.  Jicrtss  Oil.  ss  *  Sira, 
•ouB  »iari.B»BdcnaAPE«Urn»lIl9iuedv.  A  tri»l  •nt«iis 
bue  th»  oompamiTsIr  trifling  ouU.y  of  MC<cnn.  •odjtrm 
o&s  SBlterinc  with  pain  cm  h»»«  cl»«»p  md  po,»U»»  proof  of 

Uaolsimi.  DuutcriOKS  IS  ELBVEi  LAaoi;Acn. 
ton  BT  Atl  DMQIISTS  AM  BEAinS  IN  KEDICilL 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

BtUtitnore,  Jfd ..  V.B,JL 


Vir     If.  PACKAIIO, 

•     r>EI^TUSTo 

1*4  Morriaaack  Mreei,     -       -      Law^U. 

« HBee  aad  n*sid«noe  eoaaected  by  Teleptu>ne. 

Cflsrll  ICitKlneera  aad  ti«rve|:orf. 

Ofller,  a  buveus'  Ulcick,  cor.   Merrimack  and 
PryiiietfU  •ticcia.    Ail  wurk  Kuarauieed.    A.  Os- 
2^  t^ceu  vireet ;  O.  M.  hn«;U,  Hi  Ceuual  st. 


^^''■■- 


ITHE  ONLY  MEPICIiii] 

Va  EITIIEU  I.IOt'lD  OU  DUX  FOBS 
That  Acta  nt  tbe  name  time  oa 

I TSE  LI7SB,  TSS  BOWXLS,] 

ASD  TSS  KIDffSrg. 
IWHY  ARE  WE  8ICK71 

Steatite  ive  allow  thete  great  orgain  to 
Ibeeome    clogged  or  torpid,    and   poi$onofi$\ 
\humor$are  therefore  forced  into  the  Hood 
\  that  thouldbe  expelled  nalnrallij. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints,! 

IPILRIS.    CON4Tll»ATIOJi,     VBINAKT  | 

DISEASUS,  FEMAI.K  WEAKNESSES, 

ANU  NEKTOUS  IHSORVEUS, 

\by  eauelug  free  action  of  thete  organs   end  I 
jrestoriMg'  their  jwver  to  llirow  of  disease. 
Why  salTer  Itilious  pains  and  acheat 
I  Why  tormented  with  Piles,  Const Ipatlonl 
I  Why  frlglitened  orer  disonlcred  Kidiieyn!  ] 

Why  OHilure  ncrroiiH  or  sick  lieadacliesi 
I  Use KII>NEY->^'OltT««(/ rejoice inheaUh. I 

J    It  is  put  up  la  Wry  Veeetnble  Fernt.  In  tin  | 

I  cans  one  pocUage  of  wliuii  makes  itix  quarts  ofj 

I  medicine.    Also  In  Liquid  form,  very  <'oneeB> 

trated,  for  tlioso  llml  ouiiiiot  rcaUUy  prtpare  it. 

larit  acts  wltli  equal  eBiciency  in  eitlior  form.  I 
I  OETT  IT  OP  YOUR  Dl'.UGfilST.     rr.lCIi.  Ol.OOf 

WELLS,  KICIIAIIDSO.I  A  Co.,  Prop's, 
I  (Wl  11  send  tbe  dry  post-paid.)     BtaUSSTOS,  Tf. 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 

CBOWESLi:'  Oc   IlAfiaiSOItf,  Apothecaries 

IW  Central  sireet.  I.oweM, 


Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  n  full  Hue  of  all  the  mnlorluW 
required  fur  the 

Architeotural  Glasses, 
Machine  Olasies, 
Glass  in  Fractioal  Design, 
Glass  in  Grayon  Shading, 
Glass  in  Flat  Oopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 

-ALSO- 

OF  ALL  KINDS, 


117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 


^^^^  TKETH  •  10.00  PEK  BET 

^^^^^^^and  upw  )da,  usina  White's  aod 
^^^^■B^eatie'^-  ^tb,  wlilcn  have  a  world. 
^mP^rwide  reputation.  Teeth  0lled  with 
^^^m^t^^  out  pain,  and  reatored  to  their  Itor- 
mer  shape.  Ow  or  ether  adminlsu-red  when 
desired:  also  loeal  anaaathcala.  Teeth  reset, 
$5.00.  Partial  aets  at  low  rates.  Satisraetion 
rtaranteed.  ^^  ^^  ,^kmA». 

14  CoMtral  Mreot. 


"DOBKBT  WOOD, 


VSTBBINABT  BVBOEOir, 


Tka 


96  Libarty,  eoraor  Powell  BtrMt,  LvwalL 

beat  of  aeoommodatloo  for  aiek  aad  laaaa  la 

4y<;onac«ttd  br  XalwboM  with  all  parte  «f 
tbaaltf. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Caa  be  eoaaaited  at  tbe 
HEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyey  TbiirsiaylAfterim  asl  ETeiiiflE, 

JPVom  g.aOp.  m.  umiU  9  p.  me,. 

On  Catsrrh.  Deafness.  Discbargea  frooi  tbe  Kar. 
Impalrrd  bight,  Brouchilia.  Cwasaiaptioa,  Heart 
I>ts<-as«s.  aud  Aflectioaa  Ol  tbe  Blood  aad  Mer- 
^oue  .sy»t«-m,  


-mCKLVISf  U.  SM(Tfl« 

CITI1<   KXaiKERn    AMD   SVRVETOR, 
Wako'a  Block.  llSCcHtral  Street. 

Ordera  srlU  be  et*emUA  f  wttb  pronptaeia. 
■■4  aaearaey  jcaara  4sa4. '.      . 

'ViriC.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSCK>OD, 

CiTil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Oaea.  27  Central  atreet ;  home  «)  Butterfieid 
air«^t,  Lowell,  Mass. 


C*  B.  croburn  $c  Co. 


C.B.Coburii&Co. 

NO.  35  MABKET  STBEET, 

L.OWELL.,,|iA8S.,1 

Say  to  an:    That  they 


..., at  thejr  carry  a  large   atoelt  of 

I'ulnts  and  I'aiutliig  Miit-  riuN.  ootnlnx  dln-ctly 
fyiiin  lh>'  prwlucfrrt,  wli'ch  will  bv  olfcrfd  tor 
tsif  at  markt-t  rules,  the  L.eiidx,  lt«'iKly-Mal«*. 
and  Mixed  Patut*.  which  Wf  otfer.  liavu  stood 
tlie  I'K^T  OK  TIMIC.  a  very  iinportaul  factor  iu 
the  d<a«riiii nation  of  tlie  qu>illtl(*M  of  t'ulut  for 
uuiaide  work.     We  cull  attvuiluu  tirst  to  the 


hh 


OL.I>   SALEM,»» 


-OR- 


Insurancr. 


TDK  rOLLOlVINO  18  THE  8WOBX 
statement  of  the  Insoranee  Coasials^iooer 
of  MassacbuaetU  of  the  flaaaelal  eoaditioB  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  BoatOB,  •■  the  Slat  •«  Deocaal»er,lSSO. 
AtMBTIS. 


/  ^HAH.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wymsn's  Exchange  Building,  Room  0. 

Meeka.  Bondaaad  all  kinds  o(  Investment  8ecu- 
rltba  boaclit  in  tbe  B^toa,  Now  York  aud  8au 
FraudaoolfarKets.  ..... 

Meaber  «if  Boston  Mining  aod  Hlock  Exchange. 

tS^ iRit  eou uected  by  l<-lephone. 

DR.  EDWAUV  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidenoe:— 4  Park  Street,   Bolvidere. 

OVWCK  HOURS  t 
%am  tm  S.3«  a.  BB.t  S  te  4  a»d  Ttot»p.  sa. 
y    K.  UUlFFlSf    ik    f»OX, 

ContractorH  and  Builders, 

fr  Uowo  Sa««  Belvl4eie. 
riaaa  aad  speAiflcatloas  drawn  at  abort  notice. 

Also  nuiuuf acta  rem  oi  Wooden  Pauips. 
CWAB1.KB  Gitimx.  Keaidence.  22  West  Third  St. 

F".  Ober 


1.28»,231  01 


Stocks  and  tx^nds  at  market  Tah»e..flO,10l./W  H 

l^oaiison  mortipige ^'.jl^I'i^  2 

Itfal  estate.. 1,-j13s,'*  a* 

Prftninni  notes  secured  by  poiiciea 

worth  doublf*  the  amonut  loaneo.. 
Amount  of  delerrrd  qttart«-rly   pre- 

fnlums  ..••..*.•..•.•-- • .- '  *•  .-'*.. 
Outstanding  premiums  upon  poll- 

ries  upon  wbicli  a  raluation  baa 

iH^n  iiiMde  and  reserved 170,M0 

Accrued  in. »r«-»t  and  rents IVt^fihl  |S 

rasli  lu  baink«  .............. 417^03  It 

I^ttus  on  collateral.... «••       Wt,'ifA  V' 


T   KPlSiK  C.  BICE, 

mjmn  soMvitm.  of  Aawriean  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  pocured.    Pateutabllity  of  Inventions 


lilABIMTIES. 


$\hjmjK7V  w 


P.eserre  .it  4  pj'rcent.,  In 

coroplinncr    with     the 

statutfs  of  lia^sachu- 

tctts ei3,071.W  52 

Dbitribultons  unftaid. . .  \tfi,:t£i  30 
DtatU  lo.'ses  unpuld....  K;,I09  OC 

Matnrod     endowmenta 

unpaid 2&,(Kr7  00 


13^2/Jia  t» 


Surplus. 


t-I^Stf,9m  81' 

37fh   Ansswal     Report    now  rrmAy  to 
dlatrlbutlou.    Free  to  any  addre«e. 

BKX.I.  F.  RTKVEN8,  I'rcsldent. 
JO.SKni  M.  tilBIJEN:*,  Jjecretary. 

J.  ROGER9.  Aceut-  IjOTTe^l,  Sfev. 


'iikaj>I':k 


i\  \  i>  MKt:n.A..N  l*v«» 


mmm  ooipmy. 

STOCI  AaJ  mjTUAL. 

I'otttl  lUUli:ic»,iac:ti-.li>!](  rc-ic«Brani-r,  V.iyjr-  V. 
Net  zukU,  «►.:.;•.•  .•-►.•7  Iv 

SIiititAl   P.'.Ic;'   ffnUlTs   *!»ar*  lu  tlis 
proAi^i  oil  rxpit'uf  iuii  r,(  politic*. 

Dividei^d.s  fifiy  tcr  Cunt, 
LiJUl-XTyiiS: 
Levi  CrnAonB,  Ciia«.  It.  OTtii-.T, 

L.  O.  HowK.  .       Jacob  Ui-otnw, 

EnwAKDTi;<'K.  Jo;is  I*.  V~%yt'.A'..u 

ll'Kiv.  II«»sro:'.D,  Ai'aiWfS  Pivsam, 

l>.  S.  iticuAifi/tK»y.         <:.  c.  liivciit.iiM.s. 
Omeo,  Vp.  3Y  Control  St.,  X^osrell,  Mass. 
LEVI  KPCAGUE,  PresldwJt- 
E.  M.  TCCKE.  Secretary. 

49>Iiis«raiioa  to  any  amoont  effected  In  reUa. 
Maaoapaalea. 

K.  M.  TVCKR,  Ac«at« 
^  ST  Central   Utreot, 


CUBE   TOUR   CORNS 

BT  USOIO 

SCHIX>TTEBBECK'8 

COBN  WABT  am  BDIIDI SOLTEHT. 


KnHrcly  banalcaa ;  la  aot  a  eaaatle. 
It  rooBorea  Coraa,  Warta,  Baalooa  aad  Calloa^ 
wltboot  learias  a  Ucnlah. 
Bruab  for  applylac  lo  each  bottle 

4V-A  CURB  IS  GUABAllTERD..av 

Prico,  SS  eta.    Var  aalo  I17  eM  di 

Try  it  aad  yoa  wlU  beaoarlaeed  like  .-...— 
wbo  bare  aaed  It  aad  aow  teaUfy  to  tta  valae. 

Aak  An- SaMotte*kaek*»  €« 
Solvent,  and  take  naatkor. 


I>1-. 


Cli^r-les 

llaa  chanced  hia  residence  to 

Ho.  160  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFPICE,  S  WVHAS'B  BXCUABIGE. 

OAee  *y«ari.-ti>;  to  IV  a.  m.,  2  to  i  aud  7  to  9 

p.  aa. 
K.  B— Kli»«t  calls  prompUy  attended  to. 


loresticated. 
OSkct  1  Pesubcrtou  84.,  Boaton,  Sfasa. 
May  te  found  ereniiiga  at  rt-Kldt-nce,  No.  159 
Ka»tM«rri,uackt>t..  cor.  NfHUiilh,  Lowell.  K«- 
lers  to  KiUou  Machiuo  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co.__         . 

ITtlBtsT  L.K'1TEB  FOUWDUY  IN  NEW 
\  KKULAliD.  , 

CoinnacBSced   in  ISIY, 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

IKwIc-J  lor  iU  Hard  ar.d  Touph  Metal,  Us 
hir^f  varieties  ot 

KOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrlralli-d  Newspaper  Faces. 

KOOEKS,  Agent, 
from  this 


FOREST  RIVfiR  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
Wliite  L«ad  otlVred,  alter  a  let  ot  l<OlllY 
YKAKH.  T<i  meet  tlie  wishes  of  those  wautiux 
sonieililnr  lower  priced  th>iu  tiie  l-oreitt  Ulver 
L.ead,  \v«7iHve  uu  excellent  urticU;  in  MT.  lAJ\i\A 
LKaD,  which  we  have  buld  fur  ti  n  years  to  uiir 
trade  calllux  lor  u  Western  or  New  York  Leud. 
lo  uit-et  tlie  deniaud  of  the  preralent  tustv  lor 
Krays.  driib<*,  buffs  und  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
und  eKterlur  paiiitiuK.  we  liiive,  we  thiuk,  found 
tlie  beat  thiuK  to  bo  liad  f  jr  these  purposes  iu 

MASURY'S 

RaM  anil  Lini  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  wliu  hsd  an  experience  of  TillK- 
TY-PIVK  YKAUH  in  puliitliiK  and  colors.  These 
oulori'  were  tliorouKlily  tested  by  tme  before  be- 
luK  effered  lor  sule.  Since  their  Introduction, 
now  mure  than  Ten  Years,  tliey  hsve  fully  main- 
tained  uH  thiit  is  clii*ined  fur  them  In  t>udy, 
spread! nn  capuclty  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, uuuQdeiitly  presiut  tlie  fulluwlnx  In  regard 
tu  tlieite  puints,  kuowlug  that  a  use  01  them  will 
confirm  wiiat  ia  said. 

Masnry's  EeaJy-Maie  "Rallroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  faste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Kxteriur  and  luterior  ralutluK.  and 

a^e  e^pi  dully  reooiiiinended  for 

KcoDuuiy  aud  Duiubllity. 

WAttEANTED  PUUK  LINSKED  (3lL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Maoe  G*>ix>rh 
far  hou  e-paiutlnK,  we  would  state  ttiut  the  call 
tor  them  is  Kteadily  lucreaslDg  aud  the  deroaud 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  loncebt 
kuuwn  aud  must  ex  enslve'y  exiiiblted.  It  is  u 
uulveri-ally  aduiilled  fact,  und  tiie  udmlHsluu 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  piirt,  thut  these  puints 
fade  and  cliAnxe  inure  »/o.r/y,uud  more  uniformly 
than  culors  prudioed  in  any  uther  wuy  «.nd  frum 
w.ia.evcr  miiterlul.  Tlie  lessun  Is  uluiust  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mlxt  d  with  a  little  oil. 
is  nu,  the  equivalent  of  Kood,  old  fsshlu.ied  oil 
paint,  und  that  hlKhsoundiug  titles  umu  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  wot  t  h  to  the  con- 
tents of  Ihe  package  which  the)'  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

buyers  uud  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the  miMepi'PSentutiuns  of  unsciu|mluus  sales- 
H'en,  whuuUer  culurs  with  Ihe  usi«urauce  thut 
the  p.iint  Is  Hliullur  in  compound  and  (lUuUty  to 
the  itAii-iioAi)  C01.OHH,  wliich  have  been  known 
at.d  trl«d  in  tlitiusuuds  of  iuntances  during  the 
lOkt  t»e)ve  yearn,  und  whicli  have  been   steadily 

f;row.n.«  III  luvor  as  thne  has  tested  their  endur- 
u^  quiilities.  Jtowtvr  uiHHl  apaiiit  may  be,  tot 
arefureof  its  mperiorlty  oily  iifttr  ykaum  ok 
TKI.'.l..  'Jitnei*  the  only  reliable  ttUi  uud  every 
purcii.iser  of  paints  irhtnli  have  not  bfrn  hUBJlitrr 
lU  TiilH  TEST,  tiies  them  tU  hU  iPtvn  risk 
Our  ICeady-ftiiKle  ('olors  have  stood  this  triul,  and 
are  cwiiimeaded  niont  by  those  wlio  know  ttiem 
b>  bt  We  a.  e  a  most  daily  in  receipt  of  uusullcit 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  nisiuly  to  tills  effect  : 
"I  painted  my  houne  (or  store)  with  your  (.'olors 
fhr  e  y<  ars  uku.  The  puliit  M'oms  us  fresh  as 
wh  « llrst  laid  on.  1  now  propose  to  koep  u 
stuck  of  them  tor  sule,  u:id  lo  reuomuiend  tlivni 
10  all  my  customers,  reloirliiK  to  my  own  exper. 
imeut  tu  settle  the  (jiiCHtion  ol  durability." 
I  Ills  we  repeat,  is  tlie  tu  nerul  trsliinony  of  lliose 
wlospeuklium  cxpeiK-nce,  and  houiu  of  tlie 
leiiuInK  houses  of  New  Knrland  huve  sold  liun- 
du-ds  of  Ions  of  them,  with  entire  sallslactlun  to 
tl>e  cojiaumer.f.  Again  we  caution  jiurciiusers 
agiiiuht  c«  lors  which  |  ret  end  to  be  llie.  same  as 
ourM.  /.  II  Midi  I  la- mi  urc  Iraudulent,  und  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


Address  orders  to  .lOllS  K 
56  %Vater  street.  Boston. 

^S'Ttie  Courier  und  Journal  type  is 
fooniirv. 


REMOVAL. 


Owing  to  the  great  increus«  in  liN  jiractice,  Dr. 
I>a.iK>n,  tho  Magnetic  Kpeciulict,  has  taken,  re- 
fitted, aud  relurninhed  the  piirlurs  ;it  d?  Merri- 
m:ick  sir«-ef,  next  door  lO  niMrble  baiilt,  where  he 
may  tn-  r<Hiud  by  all  wbo  desire  his  bCrvloes. 

I>r.  Uamou  makes  a  specially  of  i-uch  chronic 
canes  «H  plivxiciHos  of  other  fclioois  pronounce 
iifCuruble.  llis  Mnxnetlzed  fSpeeilics  fre  a  certain 
cmre  for  Scrofula,  Ovariai  Tuniois  l>iabr'tes, 
i;ri»;hiV  I»i*eai,e,  and  all  hereditary  blooii  pofnoii. 
itlieuiu:ilir'ui  aud  Neura!gl.i  pains  relieved  In  a 
.ew  le.inute^  and  peruuneully  cured  lu  u  short 
time  by  our  macnetie  treutment. 

DR.  K.  J.  DAMON, 
Sfainietie  and  Itot.-inie  Specialist. 

OtBce.<i7  Merrimack  street,  Lowell. 

fijLRECHANCE 

We  bare  Jaat  rceeired  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschamn  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  aad  MMiat  eoaspiete  stock  in  this 
llae  to  be  fbaad  ia  tbe  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
priees  that  defy  eoaiaotitlon.  Plca«e  call  and 
oxaadac  oar  ataick  aad  aatlafy  youraolres. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

■o.  s  cKurmAt,  strbbt. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  a**'^^^  teiDperaaee  bererafe. 

Also  Tonic,  Oiager.  Lemon,  Cresm 
Sods,  Pineapple,  Baipbeny,  Soot  snd 
gprnoe  Been,  8ods  Wster  in  Sjphont. 

Taeattliagra  Maaleh,  Pfaff'a  aad  Bararian  La 
•r  Borr  battled  for  laaally 
aarfartoTtkaaltr. 


aad  daUrered 


ft- 


Behlottorbcek'a  Cora  Solreat  la  aold  bf 
CBOHrBI,!.  *  HAmRISOV, 

U0  Oeatral  Btraal.  LowalL 

Hfedical    Reoord. 

coirrAomo 

HiitiffT  Of  Prmiiit  snfetfi  c».  Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

BOLD  BT  -^     ^ 

HCenrill    A    felOlIy  (Or  »wa<wy.  afcata  labaal  iti— <.) 


j^.. 


Masur/s  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  Oirn  IN  TIIE  WOr.LI). 

No   Chemicttl    Coinblnution    or    Soup    Mixture. 

Wurriuiled  I'ure  Liiiseed  Oil  I'aluts. 

Iteadv  for  apjillcution  without  other  manipula- 
tion thusi   niiiiply  Stirling  with  ft  stick  lo 
remler  the  muis:i  of  lii;u  coiisisteucy. 

Iheso  pain's  lire  not  cliumlcal  mixtures  and  do 
no.,  eoiilaii)  potash  ,  fiUriite  of  fcdu,  or  coup,  in 
nny  ol  il- II. Unite  varhUs.  On  the  conliuy, 
tliey  uicf imply  I'ure  l.lnsee'l  Oil  irin  s,  -md  In 
every  re.-'pict  the  efiuivaleiit  o'  ilcst  Wlil  j  Lead 
end  Oil,  uiixrd  and  tliinied  at  the  lime  of  op- 
plicatl  :r.  We  can  a:»ure  nil  who  Im/e  hoUfie« 
wliich  requite  jii'Intlnj?  or  re-paint  iig  that  bet 
tcr  reeuits  caii  be  nbiujieJ  tliroui.^li  tV<  uso  of 
thc-o  colors  timii  by  the  use  of  any  liijuid  color 
«'V<  •  bel'oro  oflVieil,  under  wliatever  n..nie.  A 
pum|)hlet  showing  In  det-'il  the  bei^t  niodo  ol 
procedure  in  the  ure  of  thesi>  piintn,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  b*  st  leKiiltM,  and  fu'nple  curdH  ul 
colors  lurniehi'd  on  applleallou.  in  the  raeiintinie 
wo'  can  uud  do  unsure  alt  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paintH  we  oflVr  are  iu  <!*ery  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  In  jiuck- 
u^es  of  various  sires,  from  a  barrel  ol  ■tit  gallons, 
dowu  to  us  small  u  quantity  us  one  quurt. 

RAILBOAD  AHD    L.I<i17ID    COLOBS 

are  in  the  following  shades: 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Oray  Drab,  Cr^ain  Color, 
Ulue  (jray,  Apple  Oreen, 
brown  tStoue,  Pure  Urav, 
l>urk  itrown,  Flesh  Tuit, 
Fawn  Coor,  Yellow  liuiT. 

Yellow  Krown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  8tone,| 
\  I'ure  Drab,  Gray  hUine, 

Light  iirown.  Warm  Gray. 


Fr«nuh  (jrren. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ked. 
Iron  lirown. 
lluven  Black. 
I'ure  Blue. 


i&eal  (Sfitait. 


T** 


K  OlA}  liJU^ABL.JB 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 

Quaker  Drab,  D. 

Quaker  Drab,  M 

Portland  Stone,  L. 

Portland  Hlone.  D. 

Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besidea  theac  Leada  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DKPAP.TllKNT  includes  ail  the  neciasary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finlablng  or  Painting,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

ni«L.KRS,  OILS. 

VAnnisHsss,  shellacs, 
naisHKs,  japak, 

PVTTT,  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  atill  bcllere  in  the  oldteshloned   noiLKD 
OIL,  aad  aell  oaiy  a  strletly  kettle  boiled  oli,  pre 
par  d  by  ouraelres.   thereby   Biting  an   article 
Biaeb  auperlcr  to  Ine  clicmlcslly  prepared  Boiled 
r  so  iceaerally  sold.    We  also  keep  Win- 


Olia  BOW ' 
dow.  Dm 
PaiaUag.  Kai 


keep 

.  ...r.- .,._^,    ....J   ail    _...-.. 

lalng  aud  Whitewash  llmsbca. 


dow,  Doo.-  aad   Pieture  Gla«s,   and  ail    kinds 
- tlaoflUi 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


Tkc  I«rs«at  Roal  Batate  Mfiewtmy 
mt  Boaiou. 


We  are  ehanglng  orer  a  rery  large  aairfw* 
orer  due  and  high  rate  of  lutereat  aortgst  •-> . 
good  time  Willie  rates  of  intereat  are  low. 

CITT  PROPEATT. 

To  Lei.— T>  neinents  in  vjrious  parta  cf  Ik 
city,  at  ail  pr.ces,  from  $4  to  (500. 

Rare  Cliance  tor  BMstneas.^A    store  di 

lug  a  go(Ml  bi's'iiesii,  lu-ar  the  city,   will  bs 
all  tMgether,  aiore  und  building,  or  bulldlngbf  It- 
self and  goO'is  ut  upprulsal,  or   building   WaM  So 
let  to  u  party  t.iking  the  Htore;    tenoa   reaseaa 
ble.    I'iiut  gruph  at  oUice.    Must  be  sold  scaa. 


BulldInK  Lota.— All  prices    and   loeaSr 
One  lot  ll.uuu  feet,  few  moments'  walk  froa  | 
office,  line  Ul  Igliborliuud,  tK-auiiful  vicwa, 
looking  the  city :  price  reusouable.     Alao 
f  i-t  Ltiid,  one  of  tl>e  tineit:  iucutiuns  in  the 
city,  situated  on  three  streets,    very   adv 
ously  Nituated  for  building  puriiosea.     Both 
cbuucen  of  Ihe  klud.    Terms  nasonaMc. 

HIee  Little  Bnslneaa.— Route  already  ac- 
tabllshed;  liorse,  wuyon  uud  sieigb,  togetkcr 
with  all  llie  neoesnarv  lix!ur>  s  and  g  tod  arW  cf 
customrm.    A  snug  ituiiu  ss  on  a  small  < 

Tenement  Block.— 6  tenements,  eJty  wa 
every  conveuleiioe,  rented  to  good  leuanta,  ai 
ly  4UtxJ   square  leet  land,  and  paying  over  M 
cent,  as  an  luveslmeut. 

In    Centralrlllc.— A  nice  two-story  h« 

on  a  main  street,  close  to  liur-e    cars,   V  roj 

good  lot  hind,  room  enough  fur   another 

All  opportunity  that  Keldoin  offers  for  purebaaAs_ 
uo  a  main  thoroughfare  uud  ut  tbe  eatreaaolr 
low  pi  ice  of  (41  UU. 

Mear  C'lielmaford  Ktreet.— <^>ttage  bnaatr, 
li  and  stable  and  I'^.uuo  leet  lund.  H  ruocM,  dtr 
water,  buy  windows,  wood&hed.  tboroagbiy  paiaa. 
ed  and  blinded,  lightning  rodn,  Iraii  trees.    Prtaa 

$:i:iUO. 

Near  Branch  Street.— Kxeclleut  twc  stoajr 
house  and  1.  ou  a  orner,  IU  rooms,  Sttcd  Ma 
two  tenements,  gss,  city  water,  b.ith  rou'n,  walar 
cluset,  uud  ill  modern  conveniences,  fur  $3Me. 

Hear   PM«vtueket   ISttrret.— lu   oue   et  Ifea 

llnest  loculliies  and  neighborhoods  ia  this  paat 
of  the  city;  half  of  tloiibie  two-slory  house;  d 
rooms;  gas,  city   water,   Itiruace,  newer,  nl 
papered  an  1  piitxted,  excellent  cellar  and 
amount  iruit.    Will  l»e  soli  at  a  bargaio. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Si3>Arre  Parin,  nor  Manelieeler,  N.  ■.. 
convenient  to  depot,  cliurcli  and  post  oBiae;aMd 
soil,  good  amount  o  iruit,  will  keep  several  acad 
stoos.  (Jottage  hou  He,  0  rooms  painted  aai  §m- 
pen  d  i  I'lile  aid  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  aoad 
nu'-n;  one  mile  from  ina  mlactory,  a  good  jNaaa^ 
win  ( xihiinge  lor  city  property.    I'rtoe  $iMlt. 

Only    3    MIlea    i<'roin    Lowell    P. 

Cottage  house  and  stable  nud   nearly    aa 
choice  lund,  8  good  ruonis,  painted  an<i    biia 
In  vood  ordi  r;  a  nice  pi  cv.  and  u  cheap 
Jlluo.    ('lo«e  to  churcli  and  school. 

Blaine  farm. — 160  aer.  s  cliolce  land, 
church,  school  and  post  ulUce;  rieli  soil, 
level,  enough  fruit  fur  homo  u  ■■  and  to  sell,  CMC 
vit  tons  hay,  uU  done  witti  u  inucliine,  mt  acraa 
woodiuiid,  enough  tu  pay  for  the  witule  pjliaa; 
cottage  liousi- aii<!  L,  iU  r  n.s,  pnluled  aad  pa- 
pered, tine  C4-Iiar,  Hue  view,  ou')  of  tbe  preUiect 
locutions  in  the  state,    i'lici;  $I.HI0. 

Only    3    Milea    I'.um    Lowell    P.   0t0— 

iO  acres  best  of  •■oil,  'MO  biirrelit  fruit  in  a  aeaacoh 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  'M  tons  buy,  16  a«aa 
:^U  )  curs'  growth  of  wood,  c  >ituKe  houaa^  S 
rooms,  cellar  uml  woodslied.  burn  in  tlrst-i 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tun<«  luy  iaela 
i'rice  •  l;^;. 


< 


For  lull  description  of  the  iibove  property  oad 
the  lurgost  list  uf  properly  advertised  id  MidtdSa. 
sex  county,  see  tliu  Loweli  Ileal  Kslate  Joarac^ 
filOMAH  il.  Icr.LIOIT,  i:ditorand  I'roprlclar, 

idCenlrul  Street,  I^well,  SIunh. 


liOWBLL,  HAM. 


REMEMBER 

If^ou  ure  lu  need  of  any  grade  of 

Papeir    ]j:ffi,iig;'iii|2pei 

Thut  you  cuu  st-kcl  from  one  of  tbe 

LARGEST  ASHOIITMKNTS 

In  Ne     i:nglund,  ut  reduced  pricca,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   aud  14  Jackson  Strasls 

s¥eatking 

WADDING  Ax\D   BATT8. 

AT  WiiOLK;*ALK  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

ISd  CKVTRAL  MTRF.RT. 


fiESTROOmiKTHEWOBU) 

NEW  BlTGLAlf D 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

K8TABLI8URD  IN   Mtt.     • 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Braudedm 

All  Our  Roofs  are  WarraiM. 


Onr  books  will  show  tint  all 
recosBlae  the  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  aadfaar 
alter  year  rail  for  wore  ct  It.    After  aa  capwl 
rnce  of  elgbteeu  yeara,  with  a  large  faad  cfaaal. 
era  who  bare  attended  to  no  uther  bawla 


la  that  time,  we  feel  fully  oonipetent  to  gifc  aar 
floatonwra  tbe  very  beat  roof  that  aaa  be  aada. 

J.  W.  BENNETTS  CO.. 


•M  MIDDLBSBX  8TM 


6 


LD  PAPEM  FOR  SAUI  bf  tbe 
■Itktot  ~ 


y 


ii'^ 


i 


ixiWbll  daily  coubifr. 

ii  A   n  T>  K  S    A     BOW  ELL, 

rKOPBIKTOM  ANn  PUBLWHKKB, 

OHM,  Mn»*nin  BoIldli»«,  Merrimack  Bt. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUJEtlEB.   MONDAY,    NOy^EMBEB 


7, 


1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COPRIgll.    MONDAY.   NOVEMBEB   7,    188L 


o 


TKKMR :  Six  pollari  a  ye«r,  df^w^f  ^^  ^II 
rl.rii.ul»  tMckly  settled  P*";"  «<  "'«  t'"' 'K.'^f.Tf 
60c«iitHH  month;  or  14  ctuU  a  wwk.     bingle 

^'^'i^m-MmSIxa:  Ono  inch  in  length  of  eol- 
uraM(t«elTe  lines  ol  noupureil  type)  oon.lilute. 

*  7SVnt  mlvertlKeincnt.  75  cents  a  'Quarc  fo' 
llMtlnMi lion,  and  .» cent*  for  ewh  »u6iw!qtteut 

'"Notl^i  in  reading  type  10  centi  a  line  for  each 
hiM-itioi..    No  clmrge  lew  than  :.0  cent.. 

Hcadinu  notices,  in  nonpHrtil  ty,>e.  to  follow 
g.iurul reading  matter,  ona-tiilrd  aiwre  regular 

"hJcIbI  notice*  following  reading  notlcee,  20 
per  cent,  iibore  reguliir  rates. 

bu«ifce8»  notlc. «.  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  ant.-  a  line  for  each  «n»eftlon. 

AdvertUtmtnU  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
iuserti-d  also  lu  the  Weekly  Jouruul.  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one  lialf  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  tho  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  U  •*:«*•  «»V:'"l!lv 
advertUtra.nt  would  be  »';«";!^«*  »V  Ji'^'To^ni 
Journal  for  the  ^anie  month  for  ♦-'.60.    Total  in 

"^i'MlXnt'td^rtiscments  n-uler  the  head  of 
Wants.  Lost.  Found,  Board.  Uoonu.  ^  or  Sale, 
To  Ltt.  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions; 
each  uddlUonal  insertion  3  cents  per  line.  Jso 
chiirse  for  lees  than  two  lines.       ,      ..  , 

Legal   notices  »!.50  a  square  for  three  iuaer- 

*"one  square,  with  the    prWUege  of  changing 
twice  a  we.  k  (lUe  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  »:«0;  or  9ib  without  the  paper. 
No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  a:e  upon  metal 

'***No"douWe-oolumn  advertUements  recelred, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns.     ,     ^    ,      .         .  ,,_ 

«W4he  DAILY  COUKIKKls  the  leading  dnily 
puper  In  Mi<»dlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  /»i-u  v  a i     *. 

jM-The  LOWELL  WKKKLli  OLR>AL,  a 
large  s.iid  excellent  familr  pap*  -  »•  'If*  P"^ 
islTe.i  by  Marden  k  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  farg- 
«st  weekly  papers  In  Massachusetts,  and  ha«  a 
larger  clrbulatliou  In  the  country  towns  in  the 
nei«hborhocKl  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  lu  the  county  combineil;  »nd  it  1* 
therefoi  «he  best  advertising  Uiwlium  for  Lowell 
merchant*.  Subscription  price  ILM)  per  year  n 
adyance.  free  of  postage.  Liberal  te"nf  <« 
netters-up  of  clubs.    Adverttoenseuts  reasonable 

in  price.  GBOUGK  A.  MABDKN. 

^  EUWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 

•^  KHTERKP  AS  HBCOWO-CLAM  MAIL  MATTKH. 


I  There  is  no  audi  tlilnjs  as  mii  •'Iron  cntML" 
Those  who  ilKK»«e  to  l»e  Melh<MliMis  are,  »ui« 
Uio-e  who  cIiookc  not  to  be,  are  ii«»t,  ami 
there  Is  DO  one  to  moleht  or  make  alrald  a 
persuD  who  aecept*  or  rejects  Ariiiiiiian 
views.  No  remly  lioiioruhle  man  eun  d<»«ire 
to  ii»e8  cleiKimiiintioiiul  pulpit  and  the  moral 
influenee  of  Ins  uiwpU'd  slaiiiliiirf  in  un  eecU- 
slHxtleiilbotlv,  alinplv  lo  aw»k«n  di»truot  lu 
Ihc  iniinl- of  lis  memhershi|»  and  to  d<».tioj 
the  loundalioiis  of  ilk  ClirUtlan  lellowshii). 


Sfte  l^otoell  IBailg  €ovixitx. 

MONDAY,  NOVBMBER  7, 1881^ 


The  Springfield  Republican  ban  lu  pa*t 
years  made  some  attacks  on  private  charac- 
ter and  official  action,  which  have  seemed  to 
UH  wholly  unwarranted.  But  we  can  sec 
real  courage  and  propriety  in  Its  square  cora- 
nienls  on  the  manitRcmeul  of  the  Springfield 
post  office.  Not  that  we  know  a  single  thing 
about  that  olBcc  or  its  postniUKter,  but  the 
Eepubliciin  seems  for  once  to  have  performed 
a  legilimat^  task  in  a  Icgltlinale  way.  In  call-  j 
ioK  public  allention  to  what  is  fairly  a  public ' 
grievance.       ^^_^__^____ 

The  development  of  the  electric  light 
goes  on  apace.  It  is  now  claimed  that  eh-c- 
tricity  can  easily  be  stored  so  as  to  be  used 
when  wanted,  and  it  aclually  has  l>een  done 
to  light  a  railway  car  In  England.  The 
claim  is  also  made  that  It  is  cheaper  than  oil, 
but  that  seems  incredible.  If  it  can  be  done, 
however,  ncienee  will  find  a  way  to  have  it 
^ouo  with  tho  waste  power  of  water  falls, 
and  laid  away  for  use  when  and  where  need- 
ed. In  this  way  tlie  cost'of  lighting  our 
mills  would  be  a  mere  nothing. 

If  New  England  were  one  aUte,  and  any- 
body were  now  building  a  railroad  from 
Boston  to  Montreal,  the  idea  of  bulkling 
half-a-dozen  links  of  road  to  bo  run  under 
different  management  would  not  for  a  mo- 
ment be  thought  of.  Why  the  fact  tliat  the 
road  18  already  built  in  links,  and  runs 
through  throe  different  stales,  should  logical- 
ly prevent  tlic  consolidation  which  every- 
body would  agree  to  as  an  orlg'nal  proposi- 
tion, or  what  barm  such  consolidation  can  do 
which  it  would  not  do  as  an  ori;?inal  proposi- 
tion, is  beyond  our  comprehension.  And  we 
do  not  believe  this  chh  be  matle  an  Issue  large 
enough  to  aflTccl  New  Hampshire  politics. 

The  Bangor  Whig  can  think  what  it 
chooses  about  UulU-au,  and  so  can  the  Bos- 
ton Traveller.  But  we  aay  now,  as  wc  said 
the  day  the  shot  was  fired,  that  It  was  the 
act  of  a  lunatic.  And  if  to  do  a  d(«d  with 
■o  motive  other  than  to  follow  a  fancied  di- 
vine inspiration,  and  to  feed  a  craving  for 
notoriety;  with  no  conception  of  its  results 
^  except  that  the  doer  would  be  hailed  as  a  de- 
liverer of  his  country  and  rewarded  by  those 
who  ^l^ouId  benefit  by^  the  deed;  wllh  no 
possible  hope  of  escape  from  a  death  penalty 
except  such  as  h  disordered  brain  could  fur- 
nish— if  all  these  things  did  not  constitute  in- 
sanity, then  there  never  was  a  crazy  man. 
The  Whig  should  be  »  littlo  more  tender  of 
those  whom  It  designates  as  "sUl  wart>*  of  tie 
Hlalwarts."  It  may  want  their  company  by 
and  by.  ^^_^_^_^^__ 

With  all  the  variety  of  commeht,  both 
C"  -ileal  and  lay,  both  denominational  and  gen- 
eral, which  has  been  written  and  spoken  con- 
cerning Dr.  Thomas's  alleged  heresy,  the 
following  from  Zion'a  flerald,  seems  to  us  to 
hit  the  nail  squarely  on  the  head : 

We  have  never  known  a  layman  to  be  ex- 
scinded from  the  Methodist  church  simply 
for  lioldiitg  doctrinal  views,  alone,  outof  liar- 
mouy  with  church  sUindards.  But  our  min- 
laters  arc  the  teachers  of  our  people  and  au- 
thoritative fountains  of  doctrine.  Th«»'«,,'; 
no  difflcultv  in  knowing  what  the  Mctlio'  i»t 
Inleriiretation  of  the  doctrines  of  revelation 
andirrace  i«.  Mr.  Wesley's  Sermons  and 
If eW  Testament  Notes,  our  doctrinal  tracts. 
wiUi  Watsoii'H  Theology,  or  our  modem  ac- 
ocplcd  Htandards,  afford  every  young  minis- 
ter an  ample  opportuniljr  to  know  what 
Methodism  i-.  He  is  not  boumlto  ac<-epl  H 
lie  ouKht  not  if  it  is  opposed  to  bis  Intelligent 
iHdnnent  or  coiiHcien.H-.  But  when,  afler  ex- 
imfnalion.  he  ojienly  and  nolemnly  proral^-s 
to  SSKd  preach  in  accordsna.  with  these 
mwived  views  (and  there  are  reallv  no  var)- 
SrSoQls  in  dfK.trl.i:d  Me.hodi-.nf  he  caii- 
iSw^pect  himself  or  "land  wit  hou  a  blu-h 
l7«rora  bU  own  conml'-nce,  if  he  publicly  pro- 
motaflS  other  opiDlous  in  the  Mcllio.ll-t  piil- 
SSwhkb  hare  opened  to  him  simply  be- 
22rsrte««Anedhiliwclf  to  be  loyafiy  snd 
SSriTyacIhlSpleof  ItscaUchism.  There 
?r?i«Hu.«iM  amount  of  non^nsc  expcnd«l 
!:nrtlTZi:^n^i'ot   right  and   honor. 


We  give  place  to  the  somewhat    rheloriwil 
••fuhilliide**  of  the  anti-license  league    today, 
not  »»ecaii-e  wc  have  any  sympathy  with    its 
purpose,  and  in  spito  of  the  fact  that  it  is  in- 
U'lidedtodo  every    ponslble   Injury    to    the 
cause  repr.  scntcd  by  the  men  of  our  own  par- 
ly.  Ail  that  the  "manifesto"  has  to  say  initthl 
have  been  more  forcibly  put   into   Wlf    the 
space,  and  it  does  not  contain  much  that  re- 
quire* argument  in  reply.    The    whole    rea- 
soning re^ts  on  a  fallacy  that   has    been    ex- 
ploded by  a  quarter  of  a  century  of  actual  cx- 
perieace— the  fallacy  that  prohibition  priihib- 
it«.     But  whatever  advantage    may    be  ex- 
pected from  a  renewal  of  the  exp^'rlmcnt  has 
already  been  placed  within  the  grasp   o(  the 
people  by  republican  voles  In  the  legislature. 
By  a  law  of  U»l  tbe  people  of  Lowell  have  a 
chance  to  f>ay  next  monlh  wlutlier  they  will 
bave    prohibition    or   license    in   this    city. 
Ignoring  thU.  and  the  fact  that   other   laws 
on  the  staluU-  book  In  the   luU-rents    of   tem- 
pc'rance  have  lieen  placed  there  by  republican 
vote«,  and  against  the  fiercest  democrat ic  op- 
position, this  league  has  the  assurance  to  ad- 
vise the  public  that  It  is  a  mailer  of   indiffer- 
ence which  of  the  two  parlies  has  control  of 
legislation  on  this  topic  in  future.  Nav,  worse 
than  that— It  asserts  by  Its  acts  that  it  prefers 
democratic  legislation,  for  It  not  only  direct- 
ly accept*   democratic   candidates    without 
pledges,  wlio  voted  for   almost    unrest ricUd 
license,  but  it  also  does  iu  best   indirectly* to 
defeat  republican  candidates  wlio    last    year 
voted  to  give  the  people  a  chance  to  lake  the 
prohibition  question  dircaly  into   their  own 
hands.  ..*^ 

Such  political  action  Isixrth  unwise  and  Il- 
logical—to speak  in  no  harsher  language. 
|The  votofor  Almy  for  governor  will  show 
how  near  to  1200  temperance  voters  there  arc 
In  Lowell  who  prefer  an  alliance  with  the 
rum  democracy  to  voting  with  tlie  parly  that 
has  always  honestly  tried  to  find  out  the  best 
way  to  diminish  rumselling. 


er.  But  what  la  so  well  woHh  doing  is 
worth  doing  well,  and  IfGoveruor  Long  can 
have  30,000  msjorliy.  nobody— not  eveu  his 
good-natured  opponent  on  the  demo<-rNti(' 
gj,l,  —will  feel  aggrieved.  We  can  say  almost 
as  much  of  the  rest  of  the  ticket.  Every  can- 
4  ilale  on  the  state  list  is  a  man  of  experience 
and  tried  fidelity.  Is  It  not  well  to  empha- 
size tlic  desirability  of  such  service  by  a 
Iirge  voto  of  confidence? 

Ixically  we  have  an  unusually  harmoni()ii>i 
condition  of  things.  In  tlie  "solid"  wards 
ot  both  kinds,  the  parties  have  combined  on 
cantlidates,  who  are  Mire  to  be  elected.  In 
tie  wards  where  tbor^  ts  supposed  to  be  a 
fi.;hling  chance,  the  contest  appears  to  b«' 
fair  and  courteous.  The  republicans  shouUl, 
however,  see  to  it  that  they  uro  not  euchied 
out  of  their  rights  in  wards  2,  5  and  0,  by 
any  fault  or  default  of  their  own.  They  arc 
fiiiriy  In  a  i^iii^.ri'y  Jn  t'»o**  wards,  and 
shuuld  alloW  DO  combinations  to  bc^t  thciii. 
This  can  Casih  be  fixed  by  a  full  republic:iii 
vote. 

As  for  the  senalorship,  it  is  high  time  that 
a  republican  dibtrict  should  once  more  have 
a  republican  representative  in  the  upper 
branch  of  tho  legislature.  This  favor  has 
for  two  years  been  accorded  to  the  democrats 
by  republican  votes.  There  is  uo  reason  for 
doing  It  again,  and  it  will  not  be  done.  Only 
let  every  republican  vote,  and  the  desired  tc- 
sult  iu  all  points  is  achieved. 


Every   republican    lover  of  fair  play  and 
Kound  political  morals  in  ward  5  should  see 
to  it  that  Mr.  Morey,  the  regular  republican 
nominee  in  that  ward,  gets    the  vole  of  such 
lover  of  fair  play,  and  the  vote  of  every  oth- 
er man  In  the  ward   whom  he  can  influence. 
Mr.  3Iorey  was   nominated    at  a  republican 
caucus  by  republican  voters,  by    a  large  ma- 
jority.   There  Is  no  oilier  reason  for  any  re- 
publican  voting   against    him    than  that  of 
sore-heaJedness.    If  defeated  candidates  are 
to  go  Into  the  enemy's  camp,  when  fairly  de- 
feated, and  for  no  other  reason  than  that  they 
are  defeated,  it  is  lime  they  were  shown  that 
that  Is  only  a  road  to  a  second  and  a  worse 
defeat.    If  the  democrats  of  the  ward  prefer 
such  a  candidate   and   are   willing  to    adopt 
him,  that  is  their  affair.    But  no  republican 
has      any      excuse      for      helping     them. 
We    trust     that     every     republican     vote 
in     ward     5     will     be      cast      tomorrow 
and    cast    for    George    ¥.     Morey.      It    i<* 
intimated  tliat  the  Aiken  street  bridge  quen- 
tlon  is  made  an  excuse  for  the  nomination  of 
Mr.    Beatly    by  the    deraoeraU.    We   doubt 
if  any    prominent    eup|)orler  of  the  bridge 
would  care  to  admit  anything   so   damaging 
as  this.    If  municipal  improvements    are  to 
be  turned  into  political  Issues,  it  will  not    be 
easy  in  future  to   carry  such   Improvements 
by  such  votes  as  carried  Aiken  street  bridge 
at  Ihe  polls.    And  Mr.  Beady  should  be    the 
first  to  deny  an  Insinuation  which  virtually 
charges  him  with  having  pledged  his  vuUs  in 
the  board  of  aldermen  for  support  for  repre- 
sentative. 

Wc  place  no  confidence  In  this  talk  about 
the  bridge  issue.  The  fact  that  Mr.  Morey 
was  always  a  friend  of  the  Aiken  street 
bridge  t.hould  be  enough  to  dispose  of  .bat. 
But  however  that  may  be,  we  repeal  that  n«» 
republican  lover  of  fair  play  will  vote  against 
Mr.  Morey  unless  Mr.  R<a<ly  can  show  Momc 
reason  for  not  abiding  Ihe  decision  of  a  cau- 
cus in  which  he  took  an  active  part  and  was 
apparently  fairly  defeated. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

Instead  of  atti>nding  to  his  dutlec  nlM'ahh 
ington  Uoody  MacVeagh  is  trying  to  help 
Wolfe  beat  the  republican  party  in  Pennsyl- 
vania. We  should  like  to  be  Pi-esident  lonj: 
enough  to  write  an  acceptance  of  Mac Vcagh's 
resignation. 

(Jiiitcttu  asks  the  President  and  James  Gor- 
don Bennett  to  help  pay  the  expense  of  his 
defence. 

The  chances  that  Cork!)ill  will  have  to  go 
multiply.  He  cannot  go  too  soon  for  the  iii- 
icrexts  of  the  government. 

Mr.  Ilanilin,  in  his  sjieech  at  his  public 
dinner  in  Boston,  Intimated  that  what  he 
was  sent  to  Spain  for  especially,  is  to  fix.  up 
our  trade  with  Cuba. 

The  wives  of  the  half-breeds  in  New  York 
complain  that  their  slumbers  are  di>turl»«d 
by  llielr  liege  lords,  who  kick  and  thrn>li 
n.und  in  bed  all  night,  muttering.  "Conu' 
Conkling,  now  do  lie  rea<K)nable;  get  over 
\ our  sulks  and  help  us  carry  life  state.'*— 
[Globe. 

Aslhousindsof   live  Yankeies  with    mill- 
ions of  dollars  are  coming  south,  a  veritaltif 
southern  boom  is  being  started.    The  Yanks 
captured  Atlanta.  Richmond,  Charlti*. 


have    ..., -_  

ton  and  New  OrleaiiH.  and  there  Is  n  report 
that  a  laiti  will  soon  be  made  on  VickKbing. 
But  while  money  is  no  object  to  the  lioi- 
blooded  Koulhcriiers.  tln-y  can  be  prevailcil 
on  to  go  into  remunerative  tiimiicial  traiis- 
acllons,  and  the  Yanks  arc  the  boyn to  iin- 
vail  when  there  is  money  in  sight.so  they  arc 
whooping  up  things  all  along  the  line,  and 
propose  to  fight  It  out  until  you  can't  letl  the 
tlifference  between  a  northern  and  soutlu'i n 
citizen. — [Vicksburg  (Mi«s.)  HeraM.       ,.- 

There  are  manv  good* things  about  u  con- 
federate bond,  it  is  cheap,  It  is  noi  taxable. 
It  is  not  liable  lo  ass<sninent.  lb' re  is  lillr 
dinger  that  any  one  will  steal  il,  tbe  owner 
will  not  fret  himself  to  death  If  it  burns  up. 
and  his  children  are  not  likelv  to  quarrel  over 
il  alier  be  is  dead,  and  H  is  uUogeilier  one  of 
the  cafcht  pieces  of  properly  that  a  man  can 
have  In  bis  bouse.  Moreover,  it  is  quite  as 
likely  to  pay  dividends  as  are  half  tin-  stocks 
regularlv  quoted  at  tbe  stock  boards.— [Man- 
chester Mirror. 


The  BlccltoM  T*n»arro«r. 

The  republican  sta  e  committee,  as  appears 
from  a  brief  final  api»eal  published  else- 
where, calls  upon  republican  voters  not  to 
(orj-'ct  that  there  is  to  be  an  election  tomor- 
row. The  api)eal  should  be  heeded,  not  so 
much  Ijecause  of  a  possible  danger  that  the 
democrats  may  steal  a  march  on  our  party, 
as  because  a  good  slrong  vote  will  have  a 
saluUry  influence  on  next  year,  when  the 
contest  will  probably  IHJ  sharp,  not  to  say 
close.  It  would  be  quite  as  well  If  we  had 
not  even  ilie  form  of  an  election  to  go 
through  with  oftaner  than  once  in  two  years, 
but  since  we  inust  go  through  the  motions, 
we  had  better  let  tlie  apathy  of  sn 
unusually  "off"  year  be  mainly 
confined  to  the  deroocralf.  Tlicre 
are  many  things  connected  with  our  state 
government  which  might  be  settled  without 
reference  to  party  grounds;  but  on  the 
whole,  a  state  campaign  must  see  tlie  con- 
lending  forces  aligned  on  p«<y  guides,  and 
fighting  under  party  banners.  For  this  rea- 
son It  is  best  to  always  turn  out  the  whole 
force  when  the  long  roll  beats. 

In  the  present  campaign  In  our  own  slate 
we  have  lh«  consciousness  of  being  well  led, 
and  of  contending  for  what  we  consider 
sound  politics.  Our  candidate  for  governor 
is  a  growing  statesman,  whose  rise  In  i.ublic 
servhse  hss  been  rapid,  but,  as  all  parties 
confcM,  well  deserved.  HI*  vole  tomorrow 
wilt  show  this,  and  llie  people  of  Ma***:- 
chusetts,  without  regard  to  party,  would 
feel  very  aoiry  to  learn  thst  he  bad  failed  to 
be  r«-elect<Hl,  if  that  were  possible.  Of  his 
success    tbere     is     no  question,     bowev- 


Tlte  Ninth  Regiment— Col.  Ornbb  ne- 
stles CIrculatinK  Stories  ot  Uud  Be- 
liavlor. 

The  following  letter  has  been   received  by 
the  colonel  of  the  Ninth  Massachusetts: 

UEAUQUAKTKK8  XEW.IEKNKV    HATTAI.I'»N,  * 
IlKVKItl.Y.  N.  J.,Oct3l.       i 

To  Col.  Strachan,  Cvmmauding  Mnth  Maiiiaeku- 
$^U»,  Af.  V.  M.: 
My  attention  hu*  tn-en  called  today  for  the  first 
time  to  a  lettvr  addrcsised  by  you  to  me,  iiddresscd 
W^ashlngton.  Oct.  iJ3d,  and  which  has  been  pub- 
lished in  a  western  newspaper.  If  you  lia  I  sent 
the  letter  to  me  1  would  have  denied  hidittnuntly 
then,  as  I  do  now,  that  any  reports  di'lrinuntal 
to  your  command  were  originated  or  circuUted 
by  me  or  my  r  giment.  During  my  tour  of  duty 
MS  Held  otUcer  of  the  day,  I  had  no  hxna  to  report 
of  your  regiment  exc<  pt  to  tentil^  to  tli«  ir  excel- 
lent drill,  which  I  gladly  did.  You  mu-t  be  a  ware 
now  that  reports  ol  outrugfous  and  aislmnoruble 
c  *uduct  by  your  rejrimcnt  emanated  from  the  ed- 
it.irUI  columns  of  Iticlimonrt  j  >ui  nals.  Knowing 
ihii.,  ad  you  must  do,  I  ask  you  to  exonerate  me 
from  unfair  Husplcion  enteriuliied  aKubisl  me, 
and  I  most  fincorcly  XraA,  Ibr  the  lioi.or  of  the 
national  guard,  that  in  the  invihtigiition  wlilch 
hax  ben  oriered  you  must  succe.eil  in  elcaring 
your  r^-giment  from  gravo  and  iterlou*  charges  su 
publicly  mtde  ag«ni!(t  It.  Had  >ou  remained  In 
Wa>liington  until  the  arrival  ol  the  New  .lersey 
battHllon,  and  Inforineil  me  of  vour  d.sire  for 
competitive  drill.  1  would  gladly  have  arranged 
It  with  you.  KespecituHy  yours, 

E.  UlHI)  Old  Bit, 

Col.  N.  J.  KuttalloD. 


A  lUild  on  Milkmen. 

Dr.  William  K.  Newton,  state  inspector  of 
milk,  assisted  by  a  number  of  hea.Iquarlcrs 
detectives,  at  3  o'clock  Saturday  inornUig 
made  a  raid  on  the  milkmen  ut  the  Erie  rali- 
wjy  depot  in  Jersey  City.  Alter  Ihe  rallk- 
m-  n,  4<K)  in  number,  had  been  jilaccd  in  line 
by  tietectives.  Dr.  Newton  and  his  assistants 
went  along  tbe  line  and  inspected  all  the  cans 
In  the  wagons.  About  2000  gallons  «»r  milk 
were  dumped  into  the  street.  Fivt;  milkmen, 
all  of  New  York,  were  arrested  and  taken 
before  a  justice,  who  fined  them  ^55  each.   . 

The  War  Baffle  Disaster. 

The  wreck  of  the  War  Eagle,  which  struck 
the  Keokuk  and  Hamilton  bridge  at  Keokuk 
Friday  night,  was  visited  by  bundieds  of 
people  Saturday.  Capt.  Hutchinson  Is  of  the 
opinion  that  the  Iwat  can  be  raised.  The 
loss  to  the  bridge  company  will  lie  fully 
tlftO.000,  no  Insurance.  The  War  E  .gle  was 
valued  at  $40,000;  Injured  for  t26,0n0.  One- 
ihird  of  Ihe  cargo  will  l>e  saved.  No  bodies 
bave  b«'en  found  as  yet.  It  Is  known  Ihatone 
man  jum|)ed  into  tbe  river  and  was  ilrowned, 
coliigdown  when  a  skiff  was  within  a  few 
feet  of  idiii.  A  colored  deck  hand  was  struck 
by  a  piece  of  the  Iron  bridge  and  killed. 

jMspartanf. 
When  yott  visit  or  leave  New  Tork  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
At  Orai.d  Union  Uoial,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  C«ntral  Depot.  360  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Kuropeaa  plan.  KW 
rvalor.  BesUurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  ears,  sUfcs  aad  elevated  railroad  tu  all 
d-pots.  i^Be  careful  and  see  that  Qrand 
UatoB  Hotel  to  do  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


Inteinperanee  Ui  I«*well— No.  •. 

Fellow  Vxtlxena:  ,    ,      . 

At  our  vole  of  yes  or  no  let  us  look  the 
question  full  in  the  face  without  blinking  or 
allowing  aiiv  mixing  up  of  issues.  Do  wo 
want  rumselling  with  or  without  license 
tbe  mere  grog-selling;  selling  as  and  lor  a 
beverge,  not  the  selling  for  medicinal, 
cheinl.al  ami  ineelianlcal  purposes,  is  to  be 
coiiducletl  by  a  different  cla-s  of  men?  1 
spend  no  time  here  to  tell  you  what  rum  is 
or  what  it  does  /low  the  api)etltc  is  formed 
or  the  result  of  individual  intenr.K'ranee, 
but  of  the  businesH  of  ruin-elliiig.  and  of  ilie 
persons  who  con<liict  it.  The  busHicss  is  the 
one  same  thing,  from  the  inaiiulacturer  to 
the  consumer,  from  the  root  to  every  branch 
of  the  tr«e  of  evil,  from  the  wholesale  <lealer, 
who  combines  his  alcohol  with  varied  ingre- 
dients to  Imluce  and  please  tho  taste,  to  the 
lowest  tapster  who  looks  for  his  customer 
rather  than  the  character  of  bis  liquor. 

Our  liquor  sellers    live    among   us.    >\o 
know  Ihem.  who  Ihey  are  and  v\  bat  they  are, 
and  pretiv  well    whal    tliey    «lo.     We    have 
kin»wn  tin-  bistorv  of  old  ruiiisellers  In    our 
cilv.  and  those  who  now  conduct  the   trade, 
Irom  the  wb<)le*.ale  dealer  anil  high  .lavefuer 
lo  Ihe  Door  tapster    in    tho    huinblosl    beer 
nhop.    Some  are  as  rich  u*    a    little   C'ra'sus 
antl  others  pooier  thmi  ii  church  mouse.  The 
tallest  of  them  bear    some    outward    badues 
of  dccem-v,  but  Inwardly    are    full    of  dead 
men's  holies,  while  the  lowest  and  meanest 
lorm  the  end  of  manhood  or  perhaps  the  ape. 
Our  iieople  In  Lowell,  our  rumscllers,   better 
than  anv  others,  know  all  about  the  character 
of  runi.'bow  It  changes  a    man  into  a    brute, 
bow  the  drunkard  ceases  to  respect    himself 
or  bis  best  frjei  ds,    how    wortlil«'ss    be    be- 
comes, a  mere  wart  on  the  body  politic,  and 
yet  thev  rise  earlv  and  sit  up    late    to    make 
drunkards,  to  get  from  them  Ibelr  money,  to 
ruin  their  If  alth  and  make  Ibcin   vagabonds. 
Thev  make  neither  ai)ology   nor  jusilllcatlon, 
do  liot  pretend  they  do    them    any   good   or 
anvbody  else.    Tliev  Will  amuse  tlniin  wllh 
cards  or  sleep  Ihem  In  a   chair    till    another 
and  still  oilier  drinks  are  supplied  and  then 
turn  Ibem  Into  the  street  to  care    lor    llicm- 
Mclves.    They  know  their   customers,    their 
families  antl  beggu'iy  Kurioundings.  but  wait 
upon  Ihem  while  a  penny  is  to  be  gained    as 
they  slide  them  down  to  perdition.    The  up- 
per class  dealer  depraves  u|»per    class    men, 
while  the  lowest  <inlv  closes  up   the  infamous 
work  and  leaves  the' carcass    to    tbe    under- 
taker. 

Fellow  citizens,  let  us  look  over  these  rum- 
sellers  a  little  closer,  for  they  are  tbe  men 
who  degraile  our  people,  who  impoverish 
families,  and  beggar  childn-n.  who  cause 
hickness  and  lu-e  the  providers  of  the  inspira- 
tion of  the  revolver  or  bludgeon  in  our  mur- 
ders, tho  moving  necessity  of  the  thief,  the 
housi'-breaker  and  the  Htreet  brawler,  to 
whom  too  deaths  a  year  are  chargeable,  by 
whom  117  coniiiion  dVunkards  %vere  educat- 
ed and  1004  drunkards  were  made  to  lake  the 
/fr«f  tlegree.  The  204  degraded  women  ami 
girls  are  also  the  work  of  their  bands,  106 
boys  an  \  girls,  minors,  were  nursed  by  them 
as  "wolves  feed  lambs. 

Some  of  our  niinsellers  baye  made  them- 
selves rich,  and  the  more  is  the  pity  and  dls- 
^rai-e,  for  their  wealth  becomes  ihe  measure 
ol  their  evil  work.  The  work  of  lour  or  five 
hundred  IIwiimmI  and  unlicensed  persons 
stands  sponsor  for  the  129-2  drunkards  ot  the 
year,  but  some  of  the  rich  ones  have  pi-r- 
forined  a  like  service  many  years,  long  lime 
enough  aid  earnest  enough  to  make  them- 
selves rich  whilst  thousands  liavo  become 
poor.  Thev  walk  antl  ride  through  our 
streets  in  their  p<irpli' and  fine  linen  while 
Ihoir  customers  ar<'  In  prison  or  poor  bouse, 
and  while  the  pbilantbropist  and  tax  payer 
are  equally  surprlsi'd  that  so  much  pretence 
should  tind  its  base  in  a  rumsbop  or  that  any 
mantle  coiihl  hide  such  u  multitude  of  sins. 

This  is  my  picture,  but,  fellow  voters, 
make  vour  own,  I  can  trust  you— for  you 
will  find  there  is  no  evil  so^reat  or  no  oilier 
set  of  men  so  wieketl— you  will  fiinl,  too, 
that  licensing  only  Increases  the  evM  and  that 
tl  we  do  not  strike,  ami  strike  all  together, 
against  liecnsc,  wc  shall  soon  be  sold  out  to 
the  liquor  inter;  St.  our  rum  voters  will  be 
brought  to  tho  polls  In  rum  wagons  with 
checks  lor  liquor  In  their  pockets,  as  Major 
Kiwry  afflrins  was  done  at  tbe  voting  on  tho 
bridge  question.  "The  liquor  bars,"  says  Ihe 
Major,  *»  ho  las  experience  enonjrh  to  know, 
"were  free  to  those  who  would  vote  a  ce:- 
taln  way  and  $800  was  expeiuled  in  the  issue 
and  redeniplion  of  cheeks  for  liquor  lo  be 
dispensed  lO  voters.  Men  were  taken  to  bar- 
rooms ill  wagons  at  the  last  ekclion,  and 
then  lo  the  polls. 

We  now  bave  u  view  of  the  machinery  and 
cheap  vote  to  carrv  a  measure  or  an  election 
In  the  city.    It  tbe  ruMisellers    would    issue 
checks  for  liquor  votes  for  a  bridge,  we  may 
be  certain  t"  ev  will  combine  to    rally    everv 
possible  yes  vote,  by  checks,  by  coaxing,  by 
threats,  to  save  their  business.     I  invoke  the 
warin-hearled  iiitluence  of  our  300  members 
of  the  Ileform  cub  to  prevail  upon  the  hard 
as  well  asHfift  drinker  to  record  his  nn,  that 
tbe  curse  iiiav  be  removed,  and  I  Invoke  ev- 
ery lover  ot  (Jrder,  prosperiiy  and  morals   to 
say  no,  thai  the  experiment  may  be  tri>d.  so 
long  urged  upon  the    community  by  temper- 
ance men.     We  have    tried    license    aiiollier 
veiir  at  fearful  loss  and  in  excess  of  all  other 
■years.    Our  women  and  girls   are    becoming 
more  Intemperate,  and  during    iho  last  year 
we  bail  105  minor-  before  the  court,  and  sev- 
eral school  children  and    others    have    been 
found  under  the  inlluenee  of  liquor.     \N  e  aic 
u  great  city  and  our  Industries  arc  iucreasiiig 
every  vi  ar,  and  we  ought  lo  secure  comfort, 
oeace  and  rest  to  the  laborer,  education    and 
inoralltv  to  Ihe  children  and  youth,    imd    re- 
moval of  all  temVtalioii    to    evil    b'iblTs    ami 
practices,  and  assurance  of  proU'ction  in   the 
enjovment  of  all    llnancial    investments    in 
hom*  sand  social  accommodiitlonsfor  well  be^ 
Inir  and  well  living.     1  >«  or  no.    Hold  fast 
tbe  (.pportunity,  be  sure  lo  vote,  do  not  leave 
Iho  responsibility  to    others,  but    have    the 
honor  and  glory  of  using  every  effort  to  pijt 
an  end  lo  tho  sale,  and  thereby  turn  the  tide 
of  death,  of  drunkenness,   debauchery    and 
noveriv  so  impressive  and  horrible  the  past 
;."„,..  N.  Crosby. 


JFurntturr. 


/^ALL  AT  6S  FLBTCHBB  8TBKJET 

AND  8 KB  TIIK  NEW  STYLES  OF 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  Hulsbed. 

CBOHBY  FURNITURE  CO. 

Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

RKNIf BR  DROS.   tt\\ .  speeial  attention  t6 

their  Israe  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  CurUlos, 
Draperies,  lludding,  etc.,  which  we  are  oflerins 
low  fur  oath.  We  make  a  specialty  ia  drsperles 
and  up  olsterlnff  furniture  to  order.  JoliD  F. 
VVrlaht.  fornierly  wllh  Jacob  Nl'-bol*.  U  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and 
1*0   Cvntral  street.  


BOOK  CASES, 

SecretarieH,  Writing  IJeaks,  Side 
BoardK,  Cheffoniera  and  Art  li'nr- 
nifure  lu  Muho^auy,  Ebonj  and 
VValuut.  

Special  bargains  In  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  styles. 


IFiuitrttctton. 


jroHH  W.  WOODBUBT, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

»gWIDBWCiC,  ■»    -11  AL»IOM  ■liOCK. 

A. 


Black  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  erer 
shown  in  Lowell.  I^o west  prices, 
fash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpets  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnriilture  and  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  PaESOOTT  8TBEET. 

llCH  FURNITURE. 


The 'most   besutiful   line  of  Elegaat  Farnlture 

ever  shown  In  Lowell  is  now  oa 

exhibltloB  afe 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Furnitm-e 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  aiddlesex  Street.     . 


J^ench  and   Other  Languaie$. 

BKLIAULB  MKTIIOU8.     AIIDUKHS 

BOI  4» PAWT«<;iCBTVH.lig. 

Misw  IVellie  F'iHlce, 

TEACH KB  OF 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  atteatloo  ciren  to  tho  development 
oftbe  voice. 

HBilDBJICB,  111  •AE.BM  MTRBBT^ 

MISS  SUSIE  srPADDOCK; 

TEACHER  OrriANOFOBTE 

USKS  TIIK  LOF^CHUOUN  HYMTKM. 
la^llefers  to  I'rof.  J.  U.  Leunou,  Boston. ,4gt 

AOUBBSS: 

OareO.  0.  Ohase,  11  Hesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  MfhUSVT  UTRBBT,    ...    BaSTOM 

Lowell,  Wy man's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

^  ^Vcdncsdays  and  SatursUjrs,  10 

o'clock   to    1^ _ 

MB.  JOHN  O'NBILI., 

Tc«clacr  of  BnclUh  OHd  ItnIUn  Ma||im« 
■nd  PliysloloKy  oftlte  Voice, 

Begs  to  inrorm  his  nnmerous  friends  aad 
the  pnblic  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivste  treasons  on  the  6th  of  .September, 
at  his  uew  and  elexuut  roonu.  Tio.  14A  Tre. 
inout  Htreet,  over  Arthur  bobinidt's  musts 
store.  '1  he  term  opens  on  tbe  \2i\\  of  beptembcr, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  0'KEII.i,  will  aUo  be  prepared  to  re- 
coive  pupils  in  private  iusiructluu  at  the  al>ove 
rooms,  ou  and  after  September  Sth. ^ ^ 

THE  mTsSEH  HILL'S 

i 

Prepares   stndents    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquialljr. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


HAGNiriCEHT  SMLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carve*  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOR- 


i>  K.  j^fe:  i«.r  i:  s. 


ARK    MOW    IRf 


Neto  ^publications. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  it 
respeotfuUy  invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUAKANTKBD,    AND      AIL 
MADE  FUOM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


-AND- 


DESiaiVS   FURNISHED. 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  published :— Madeline.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Mr».  MaryiJ.  /fo/mw.  whose  novels  se 
so  enormously,  and  are  read  and  reread  vjith  such 
lnl<  rest.    HeuufiluUy  bound,  price  $1.80. 

♦.*  Alrohandoome  new  editions  ot  Mrs.  Holmes 

other  works -Tempest  and  bunshlne-Lcna  Klv- 
ers-Edlth  i-yle-Edna  Browning-Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOLD  BY  ALL  BOOKSEM.EK8  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chan«ed  Heart.  Another  intensely  In- 
teresting new  novel  by  May  AgjM  Fjemlng,  au- 
Ihor  of  those  capital  nov.ls-tJuy  KurUcurfs 
Wlte-A  Wonde-Ytal  Woman-Mad  Msrrlugc- 
Hllent  and  Irae-Lost for  a  Wora»n-clo.  IJeau- 
tifully  bound,  price  fLSO. 

G.  W.  CARLETONJkCX).,  rubllshers.  y.  Y.  City. 


pvK>*NI80N»»  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  withont  strings).     A  large  assortment 
ior  sale  at  boUom  prices  at 

OOUBUBR  JOB  OPFICK. 


SP£CIAI«  NOTIOE 

TO  PUPILS  OF  THl 

EVENING  OBAWING  SCHOOLS. 

FIBST    aBMIOV, 

Monday  Evening  Next,  at  7  O'clock. 

P20CUMB  TOUB 

Oi'a'wingr      IMaterials 

-AT- 

KITTREDGE'S, 

im  OBSmAIj  STRBBT. 


THE/BTATE  ELECTION 

■'TaQsdayt  Hov.  8. 


>rrow, 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


A*^»" 

7'. 


•f  the  RepablleoM  Mate 
nttttcc* 


Com. 


-f' 


I 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWEBS, 

rbOBAIi  DBftlCIHS. 


FATTEN  A(  GO.,  FlorlaU. 
Only  Plaoe  of  Buiinaii  at  OreenhouMi, 

^cst   F««Hb  Itrect,  1<«w«U,  Mms. 


IMCrs.   31.    Batcheldei- 

CVot  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Voitz) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will   be    re 
ceived  lor  instruction  in 

Lanlscape,  Flower  anJ  Genre  PainBnt 

Also,  iB  Decorative  Panel  IVork. 

AppMcatlons  can  l>c  made  and  specimens  of  her 

work  seen,  at    the    K«iirtln.    «»»    WiMt.»»«l..y.    an^ 

Tltursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  1  utf rested 
in  urt  are  invited  to  cull);  at  other  times,  inquire 
of  Messrs.  MHrston  A  I'rince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  (Mi  Mcrriuittcit  street. -J 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE,' 

116    CENTBAI^    STREET, 

Will  Commence  Montlay,  Bept.  5th,  anA 

Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  both  ^exes  received  at  any  time  for 
ftill  or  partial  course  in  IJooklteepin*.  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arlt'imetic,  Telegruphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Ljitin,  fce. 

Hepurate  department  for  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  \i  years  of  age  received,  and 
oo  entrance  exarolnation  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  aoDllcations  should  be  addressed  to 

*^*^  B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Asnlstant. 

HiW  ENGIANO  SMElTllirCO^ 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHASING  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  Quarterly  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  Enjjland  PnieltinK  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  si-cond  quarterly  dividend,  Is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  iind  Its  co-rph-te  and  ex- 
tensive works  In  Kant  Bost-tn  lire  In  ftill  blast. 
An  averiiRe  of  ItO  tons  is  dally  rec.  Ived  ol  sliver, 
sold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  .Sliver 
I  akc.  l>eer  isle,  Gnlonu  Klnir,  &c..  and  of  cop- 
per ore  irom  the  Blue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Mani- 
raoth,  Copperopolls  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 
A  Met  Profit  of  35  Per  Cent,  for  tke  Firat 
Year  la  Assured. 

The  directors  nre  desirous  of  the  immediate 
caMh  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  uvaiiuble  ores,  wlf-hlng  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  proMt  of  the  stockholders  rather  thu 
on  coinmlssfon,  and  for  this  purpose  have  votea 
the  is»ue  of  stock  of 

THE  ORE  PUBOHASIHO  FUHD 

To  the  Amount  of  90,00U  Sharca.    This 
Stoefc  la  Onstran«oed_ . 

8  PER  CENT.  QUABTEBLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  eommoa 
stock.  Only  this  llmUed  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  snbserlptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
tbe  omce  of  the  flnancUl  agenU  ot  tbe  companv. 
where  anv  Inlormatloa  anjfpasses  to  the  worU 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAMWBRS  AMD  BROKBBS. 

United  SUtes  Seearlltes,  Railroad  and  Miseel- 
lancous  Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commli'sloa.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
tmaght  and  earrled  on  margias.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  olieuts  at  0  per  eent.  interest. 
Principal  Ofllec,  141  ilcvonahlre  >tr«oC» 
comer  of  Milk.  Branch  Ofllcc  (exclaslTC- 
ly  fi)r  our  lady  clients).  198  Trcmont  Btrcct, 
oppoclte  Pcrh. 

»  The  Pioneer  lrf>batcr  Boiler. 

312  Merrimaek  Street. 

The  stalement  reeentlr  published  by  •  •'"'■f ' 
fls!i  dealers,  vli :  that  lobsters  wore  m-»hnv^ 
better  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  "ere  boiled 
In  lowell,  is  so  palpably  abwd  «h"^  "•'•»°««ft|* 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosier.  wUl  haraif 
buHdoie  the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lolnters.  All  kinds  of  ■•■  ™ 
s/i»scn.    «»rfiers  by  telephone  pronipMygloa;^_^ 

n^  RbTelopes 


WE    PttlNT    lietterheads    an< 
promptlf  and  BcatlT  •(  this 


e  nevubUcana  of  MaBsachuMetta. 

^  ri'HiiV  of  tho  siai«  ftutilon  next  I  uos- 

.iJdfiK'iKls  upon  Ihe  iilanner  in    which  yoii 

iond  t(.  v<.ur  ohlipruHous  as   citizens,  uiid 

..heroberHof  apariy    wIiohc  record    in  the 

jhagfuitntof  Hinlc  affairs  has    been     cou- 

r.uou..ly  wU'.  conscrviiilve  and    pi-ogrcss- 

,*     That  fldilliy  to  tho  highest  luteresth  of 

e  coramonwoniih  that  has  alwuvB  cliaracter- 

Bd  tbe  repuhlUau  i>uriy,  bolh  iu    tl»o  selec- 

ion  of  its  ciindhlate-,  and  in  the  advocacy  of 

jicasuifs  lull  iidi'd  to  promote    Hie  best  wel- 

ikre  of  IIH  iill««'n-,  hIiouKI  bo    p'nerousiy  ac- 

mowledgetl,  and  Ihe  eminently    satisfactory 

adinlni^tntli""  of  our  pre«nl  chief  executlv« 

/and  a«Hociati'H  sliould  receive  at    your  band^ 

a  warm  ciulors.  mint.      TlicunuHUally  quiot 

eanvassthat  bus  mill  kcd    tlic    present   eain- 

piiign  pliiccs  II  more  «/*«»  UHual   individual 

rfgponitibility  upon  each  voter.      L.»*l  every 

republican  in  llu'  Mute   resnond  to   it,  bolh 

bvhit  vote,  and  by  givlnjc  ihe  iicltct  his  cur- 

rf?a/«»i»pmf,ihai  our  lull    hticnglb   rauy  be 

brouglilout,  and  an  old-llmo    MassuchuHetts 

republican  mitjorliy  Iw  us*ured. 

For  Ihc  coinuiltU'e. 

Chak.  A.  STOTT.cliulrman. 
Kow.  U.  llABKKLL,  sccictary. 

UEPITBLICAN    TICKBT. 

•  Denotes,  Itennml  nation. 

8TATK    OKriCKBS. 

ticvernor.  ♦John  D.  Lo"g  ot  lllngham. 

LU utenai'it  Governor,  •tfyron  Weston  of  Dal- 

***'ecretiiry  of  the  Commonwealth,  •Henry    B. 
Pelroe of  Ablnirton.  ,.,  j,    a 

Trrasurer,  •Uanl.l  A- Glesson  of  Medford. 

Auditor,  •Charles  R.  Ladd  of  Springfield. 

Attorney  General.  •Oeorge    Marston    of   Hew 

Bediord.         j^kcutivb  couhcil. 
District  1— •Matthew  H.Cushlng  of  Mlddle- 
boro'. 
"         a— Nsthankl  Wales  of  Stoughton. 
»— •Kuxtiice  C.  FIta  of  Chelsea. 
<— .lames  White  of  Boston. 
5— Moseph  DuvlB  of  Lynn. 
5— •George  Hey  wool  of  Concord. 
7— •Uodney  Wallace  of  Fitohburg. 
3— •Uufus  b.  Woods  of  Knileid. 

MIDDLKSKX  COUNTY— 8KNATORS. 

KIrst  District-George  A.  Bruce  of  Somerville. 
second  District-* Kobert  K.  Bishop  ol  Newton. 
Third  Dlslrict-*Leauder  M.  Uannum  of  Cam- 

**%urth  District-'Charles   Quincy   Tlrrell  of 

'^Fuft" Dl8trlct-<'barles  F.  Gerry  of  Sudburv. 
Sixth  District-*  I  nomas  Winshlpof  Wakerfeld. 
Seventh  District-Frederic  T.  Oreenhalge  of 

COUNTV   OPFIOEKS. 

Hard   of  Cam- 


;;tj&^.-i.^ 


.*!ff±. 


Arguments  In  the  Star  RonU  Cases. 

llol)ert  O.  Ingorsoll  coficluded  bis  argu- 
ment iu  Ibe  slur  route  oases  before  tho  su- 
premo court  of  tlie  District  of  Columbia  on 
Sulurduy,  and  Mr.  Jeff  Cbuuller  of  81.  Louis 
also  spoke  at  IciiKlb  in  Iwhalf  of  Iho  defence. 
tJounsel  for  tlie  gQverniuont  wiii  bo  heard 
luduy. 

That  Aliened  Mexican  OutraKC. 

Tlie  stale  di'parlment  lias  received  a  re- 
port from  »Ir.  Hall,  United  States  consul  at 
Havana,  in  relation  to  tlie  alleged  Mexican 
outrage  upon  ciliztns  of  the  United  Slates, 
who  were  enj?aKud  In  collecting  winno  on  a 
coral  reef  near  Key  Arenas,  and  were  urient- 
ed  by  llio  M'  xl.aii  autliorlliea.  Conswl  Mall 
savs  the  AmerleuiiH  were  simply  »»rre>«tcd  for 
tre-pusM^und  the  question  is  entirely  as  U> 
ownerhhi|>  of  the  ;iU!ino  deposits,  and  does 
not  Involve  any  Inierimlloiiui  controversy. 
Arrival  of  the  Urltlah  Minister. 

The  Hon.  Lion'  1  Sackvillc-Wcst,  tho  new 
British  minister,  arrived  in  Wuslilngton  Sat- 
urday. He  was  met  at  the  depot  by  Mr. 
Victor  Drummond,  secr<liiryot  ipgilion,aiid 
Mr.  Thornton.  The  jiarty  were  Imini.'diately 
driven  to  the  British  legallon.tbe  former  res- 
idence of  Sir  K  iward  Thornton. 

TIIK    NfiWARK    BANK. 

Nearljr    ta,»00,- 


Baldvrln'a 


Deflcleiioy 
000. 


Clerk  of  Courts-*  Iheodorc  C 

County   Commissioner— •J.    Henry 
Westford.  ..,„„ 

BEPRESEWTATIVKS. 

District  18- Eben  ra^erof  Bnierica. 

19— Knoch  Koster  Of  Tewksbury. 
•iO— Jaines*  Kelly  of  Low  II. 
21— •Leonard  Brown  ol  Lowell. 
22— John  H.  Morrison  of  Lowell 
2,1_»Clia  les  H.  Allen  of  Lowell. 
24_(ie  rgo  F.  Morey  of  Lowell. 
•iO— ♦J.  Tyler  Stevens  of  Lowell. 


Read    of 


Kanii  E.vnniiner  Shelby  has  finished  his 
|)relimlnftry  labors  In  his  InvcHtlgution  of  the 
affairs  of  tlio  defunct  Mechanles  National 
banli  of  Newark,  and  forwarded  his  report  to 
the  comptroller  of  the  currency  at  Wa^iiing- 
tou.  Tlie  followinj?  Is  n  Hummary  showing 
the  real  comlllion  of  the  nnountM  as  the  ex- 
aminer has  left  lliem  with  lleceiver  Frcling- 
huyson : 

'^  ASSKTS. 

Bills  dlsoounted.... •'•2jl^S2!J  J!}! 

United  St utis  bonds fioo.ooo  w 

Real  estate •••• 

Baliinces  due  from  banks  other  than 

Mfohiinlcs  of  New  York 

Bank  notes  and  specie :;••; 

Checks  on  Newark  and  New  York 

bunks 

Cash  Items 

Due  fr.m  United  States  treasurer.... 
Overdrafts 


■  •••••••••    ' 


»••••••• 


30,500  00 
»2,500  00 

14;,<J0J  00 

85,600  00 

32.5U0  00 

•M.O  0  00 

«,75i  08 


Total. 


MABILITIKS. 


Capital  stock •• 

Surplus  and  profits 

Circulation 

Amount  due depofltors.... 

Amount  due  to  banks 

Overdnilt    ut    Mechanics 
bank.  New  York 


.......... 

■•.••••••. 


I  »*. 


Nutional 


.|»,036,2S2  96 
.   $600,000  no 

485,000  00 

46'i,UX)  00 

2,44M!«  6fl 

296.0&7  87 


PEBSONAlb 

Major  J.  B.  Pond  luts  filed  a  new  |)etition 
for  divorce,  on  the  same  grounds  ou  whicb 
his  former  petition  rested. 

Tho  Rev.  Dr.  E.  G.  Taylor,  pastor  of  the 
First  liuptlst  church  in  Providence,  K.  I., 
has  resigned  bis  pastorate.  It  Is  understood 
that  bo  will  gu  to  the  Mount  Morris  cburvh 
in  Harlem,  N.  Y. 

President  Arthur  remained  at  his  home  in 
New  York  Sunday  and  wss  visited  by  (Jen. 
Urunt,  Bichard  Orant/  White,  Roger  A. 
I'ryor  and  others.  In  the  evening  he  visit- 
vd  tlie  Fifth  Avenue  hotel  and  held  a  couler- 
ence  with  Secretary  Blaine. 

3Irs.  Garfield  has  taken  out  letters  of  ad- 
minlMiration  In  Lake  county,  O.,  upon  Iffcr 
husband's  cstutc.  II  r  boudsben  are  W.  8. 
Streuter,  Internal  revenue  collector,  and  N. 
M.  >>herwiu,  Cleveland's  postmuMtvr,  liolh  of 
whom  have  been  Gen.  Gartield's  life-long 
friends.  Tlio  main  bulk  of  the  property  u> 
be  careil  for  is  the  houxe  in  WaHlilngton  and 
the  inrin  ut  Mentor.  Tlierc  is  v«ry  iittit  jKir- 
soiial  properly,  and  the  lite  insurance  of  f50,- 
000  is  equally 'divided  between  the  wife  and 
laiuily. 

NEW    HAMPSHIUE. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

SUNK  BY  A  SQUALL. 


A    New    London     Whaler 
off  Nantucket. 


Lost 


The    Crew    Escape     in    a    Boat 

but  Five  Men  Die   From 

Fright  and  ExhauBtion. 


273.473  00 


DBMOCBATIC    TICKET. 


STATE  orPtCKRS. 

O«v«raor,  CbarUs  V.  Thonnpson  of  Gloucester. 
Lientcnimt  Governor,  James    H.    Oarlelon  Of 

Secretary  of  the   Commonwealth,    Michael  T. 
DonohoedfHoineivllle. 
Treasurer,  William  A.  Hodges  of  Quincy. 
Auditor,  Charles  H.  hlehi  ol  Gr.euHeld. 
Attorney  Gem ral,  futrlck  A.  Collins  of  Bos- 

EXBCDTIVK  fOUNOII.. 

DIstriet  2— John  Quincy  Adams  of  Qulnoy. 

3_j.  W.  Stover  of  Newton. 

4— Mtrha^l  J.  Klittley  ol  Boston. 

6— Korrei"!  L.  I<:vuns  of  Sslem. 

7— W.  A.  Harfly  of  Kitchburg. 
1  8— George  T.  Plankett  oi  Hinsdale. 

MIUDLEHKX  COUKTV- 8KMATOB8. 

First  District— Horace  D.  Iladley  of  Medford. 
Third  Di'trlct— Charles  Theodore  Russell,  Jr., 

of Cambriilge.  .,•.•,      ,  «    , 

Fourth  Dlsi riot— Samuel  N.  Aldrlch  of  Marl- 
boro*. 

Firth  DlKtrlct-L.  J.  Spanlding  of  Aver. 

Sixth  District— K.  H.  WaUon  of  Walcefleld. 

Seventh  District— Jeremiah  Crowley  of  Lowell. 

COUNTY  OK    ICKK8. 

Clerk  of  Courts— ♦fheodore  C  llurd  of  Cam- 

County  Conimlfsloner— Lewis  P.  True  of 
erett. 

Ki  PRKflKKTATIVKS. 

District  W)— James  Kelly  of  L,owelI. 

21— Wm.  e.  Courtney  of  Lowell. 
22— Jnlin  Ii.  Murrixon  of  Lowell. 
•^\ — •Charles  II.  Allen  ot  Lowell. 
24— .imlTose  L.  Iteady  of  Lowell. 
2&— John  F.  lluyes  of  Lowell. 


Ev- 


ORESNBACK     TICKET. 


8TATK    OrrtCKRS. 

Governor,  Israel  Vf.  Andrews  of  Salem. 
Lieutenant  Governor,  George  Dutton  of  Spring 

Acid. 

Secretary  of  the  Commonwealth,  A.  B.  Brown 
of  Worcester. 

Treaxnrtr,  (Jeorge  Fot-ter  of  Lynn. 

Auditor.  Wilbur  F.  Whitney  ot  Ashburnham. 

Attorney  Gem  nil,  D.  O.  Allen  of  Lynn. 

KXKCUTIVK  COUNCIL. 

Distriet  2— Siimuel  I*.  Davis  of  Falmouth. 
4_(>iilii  Falrb.<nks  ofBoMon. 
6— Samuel  it.  tiregory  oMIamllton. 
0— Hirum  W.  K.  Eastman  of  Lawrence. 

MIDDI.KSKX   CODMTY— SKKATOR8. 

Sixth  Distriet— WillUm  F.  Cowdrey  of  Stone, 
tiani,  . 

PBOHIBITOBY    TICKBT. 


STATK    OPKICRR8. 

Governor,  Charles  Almy  of  New  Bedibrd. 

Lieutenant     Governor,    Jokn    Blaekmer 
Springfleld. 

Secretary  of  the  Commonwealth,   Solomon 
Boot  of  Dalton. 

Treasurer,  Thomas  J.  Lithrop  of  Taunton. 

Auditor,  Jonathan  Buck  of  llurwich. 

Attorney   General,   Samuel    M.    Fairfield 
Maiden. 

RXRrUTIVR  COUSOII.. 

Distriet  1— Weston  Howlnnd  of  Mattapoliett. 
3-H.  C.  Fay  of  Soathboro*. 
S— Stuart  B.  Keinick  Of  Boston. 
4— Abijih  Hall  of  Boston. 
0— Amos  Cummings  of  Woburn. 

>   MIDOLKSKX  COUNTT— SKNATORS. 

District  4-Hctb  W.  Tibbetis  of  Natlek. 
7— Jervmlah  Crowley  of  Lowell. 
(M>UNTr  orriCKns. 
County  Commlsrloncr- Ami  Culler,  Stoaeham. 
Clerk  of  Ck>uru-Bui)Jamla  F.  Briggs,  dtone- 
iiam. 

RRPIIKSRftTATIVBS. 

Distriet  to— James  Kelly  of  Ix)welL 

31— .lames  B.  Trui-w  rihy  of  Lowell. 
22— Frsnitlln  Cheney  of  Lowell. 
2.1— WililHin  W.  Sherman  ol  l.owelL 
M- George  C.  GsgOHd  •  f  Lowell, 
to — Jamea  .4.  Bnssell  of  Lowell. 


Total ♦4,««,263  43 

The  actual  deficienev  by  thH  statement  is 
$2,411,000.45,  wiiith  is  to  b«  inadc  up  liy  as- 
ses-iiKiits  of  htoeklioldirs  and  los»c«  by  de- 
po-iloiH.  The  latter  will  io-c  f  1.1)11,000.46. 
Examiner  Shelby  isstlinaleH  that  after  iiiak- 
in;r  allowunee  for  all  probable  losses  the  de- 
positors inav  receive  li  uiii  iW  lo  CO  per  cent., 
and  the  RioekliDlileiH  will  lose  uu  amount 
equal  lo  their  Htoei(  uddilional. 

The  Atlanta  Exhibition. 

Tlierc  was  a  gooJ  atlendance  at  tlio  cotton 
cx'..ibillon  at  Atlanta,  Ga.,  last  week.  Im- 
portant trials  of  coltun  gins  and  cleaners  arc 

to  begin  this  week. 

The  following  statement  U  furnished  tlie 
press  by  Mphiih.  Atkinson  and  Qarscd  In  be- 
half of  the  National  Cotton  Manufacturers' 
usHoclaiion:  ^,       „     ,      , 

Thelirst  eommilteo  of  the  New  JJiigland 
cotton  manufaciunrs  ami  their  frionils  have 
separated,  morst  of  Ihem  going  home.  They 
eoneiir  in  this  opinion  :  That  the  meeting  of 
the  Nulloniil  Cotton  I'luntcis'  Hssociation,  to 
be  belli  l)eceml)er6,  three  lo  six  bundled  in 
number,  should  b-  met  by  an  equal  number 
olm-nnfactureiH  from  the  north.  Tiiey  af- 
firm that  if  this  can  be  brou»rht  nbuut,  it 
alone  will  fully  juilify  tho  Cotton  Exposi- 
tion. They  have  found  that  Ihet-olsand 
maehinesfor  planting  and  preparing  coUon 
for  the  spinner  iiie  oftbe  utmost  interest  antl 
importance  to  both  tbe  gniwer  niiil  the  spln- 
ner.  They  have  found  an  exhibition  of  cotton 
iDHchiiierv  such  as  bus  never  before  lM>en 
biouglit  togeih-  r  in  this  country  or  elsewhere. 
Thty  bave  louiul  In  the  Hiinex  bnililiiigs  evi- 
dence of  the  natural  resources  of  this  sonlh- 
erii  M'Ction  in  agriculture.  In  commerce,  in 
mineruls  and  in  llinber,  which  could  not  be 
eq  lalled  from  any  <»llier  equal  area  of  the 
earth's  silrface,  and  in  the  use  to  which  tlieso 
reHouiccs  will  shortly  bo  appliedtbev  find 
promise  of  a  vastly  gi  eater  mi  inher  of  cus- 
tomers for  their  own  mills  than  they  expect 
to  find  cotiipeiitois  In  houlhern  mills.  They 
have  met  the  soniliern  manuf  iciurers  wllh  a 
hearty  good  will  ami  earnest  wisli  for  tlieir 
su«eess.  They  i-oncur  unanimously  in  the 
judgment  that  tber.-  Is  greater  promise  <tl  im- 
piiivtinent  in  many  direelion-,  but  aspecially 
ill  the  handling  of  coton  which  would  ema- 
nate from  this  exiiibitloii,  than  from  any  one 
ever  lield  belore.  They  earnestly  hope  that 
tho  crowds  Irom  ibc!  north  will  meet  tin- 
crowds  fi<mi  tbe  south,  that  the  bemflcent 
Inlluenee  of  Ibis  meeting  may  extend  beyond 
material  Interests  and  worl<  u  coiuinou  good 
for  our  common  country. 


The  public  library  in  Portsmouth  has  re- 
ceived a  valuable  git  of  books  from  the 
widow  of  the  late  Jumes  T.  Fields. 

William  Vf.  Niles  of  New  York  and  Na- 
thaniel Gordon  of  Concord  have  each  recent- 
ly given  a  scholarship  of  f  1000  to  Dartmoulb 
college. 

In  the  case  of  A.  D.  Holt  v.  £.  F.  Me- 
Questen,  M.  D.,  of  Nashua,  brought  to  re- 
cover because  of  alleged  neglect  when  tbe 
plaintiff  was  a  patient,  wltl<  a  broken  ankle, 
the  jury  has  returned  a  verdict  for  defend- 
ant. Tlie  court  room  was  crowded  during 
the  trial,  and  experts  from  Itoston,  Manches- 
ter and  Concord  have  been  on  tho  witness 
stand. 

In  tlie  supreme  court  at  Portsmouth  the 
trial  of  the  case  of  Dr.  Nathaniel  Batcbelder, 
lute  of  Eppiiig,  against  that  town,  which  was 
begun  last  week  Tuesday  morning,  contin- 
uing through  the  week,  has  resulted  in  a  ver- 
dict for  the  plaintiff  lu  the  sura  of  9400,  with 
Interest  from  the  date  of  the  writ.  This  ac- 
tion, brought  to  recover  damages  caused  by 
a  defective  highway,  was  tried  in  Portsmouth 
two  years  ago,  plaintiff  then  recovering  f  1575. 
The  present  verdict  throws  the  costs,  which 
are  very  heavy,  upon  plaintiff's  estate,  and 
is,  in  reality,  a  victory  for  the  town.  Tbe 
case  has  attracted  much  nttcnllon. 


DknnisporT,  Nov.  T.— (.'apt,  Henry  If. 
FIsk  of  schooner  James  Ford  of  West  Den- 
nis, from  Boston,  bound  coaling,  arrivo<l  at 
Bass  liver  yesterday  with  ten  of  the  crew  of 
th(!  whaling  schooner  Delia  Ilodgkinsof  N*'W 
l^ndon.  Ct..  whom  he  picked  up  in  a  boat 
Saturday  night,  five  miles  east  of  I*olH)ek 
Itip  lightship.  The  lepo.-t  of  Capt. -8.  S. 
Uo<lgkins  Is  us  follows: 

Took  a  squall  Friday  night,  wlic'i  withiu 
bearing  distance  of  tlie  steam  whistle  on  Pol- 
lock Kip  lighthhip,  Nantucket  shoals,  in 
ivhieh  the  vessel  eM|islz<'d  and  sank.  The 
crew,  15  in  number,  had  barely  lime  to  get 
into  the  long  boat.  We  pulled  all  niglit 
witliout  any  progress.  Alter  being  in  the 
bout  24  hours  without  food  and  proper  cloth- 
ing, the  mate  and  four  men  died  from  ex- 
haustion and  fright,  and  were  thrown  over- 
board. 

The  Ilodgkins  hail  Iwen  out  since  last  May, 
was  from  let-land,  bound  In  with  170  barrels 
of  oil.  Tlie  mate  was  a  nephew  of  the  cap- 
tain and  belonged  in  New  I^ondon.  Tlie 
crew  are  mosify  N(;w  Yorkers.  The  suffer- 
ers were  taken  lo  the  lioineM  of  the  citizens 
of  West  Dennis,  clothed  and  properly  cared 
for.  They  lelt  for  New  l^ndoii  this  morning 
on  the  train. 


'  MASSACHUSETTS. 


FIBE    RECORD. 


Use  Congreas  Yitist  Powder  In  paper  pack, 
4gOS,  and  save   expense   of  tin  cnns.    Best 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    Us«  no  otbor.    Ev- 
«ry  grocer  keeps  IU 


nroinlaatiouB. 

At  tho  republican  convention  held  In 
Townscnd  Saturday,  for  tho  nomination  of  a 
oaiididato  for  nipresciilulivo  for  tho  85th  dis- 
triet, C.  A.  Halchelder,  chairman,  and  S.  D. 
linliltn  of  Shirley,  secretary,.  Andrew  W. 
Felch  ol'  Aver  w'lts  noinliiHted,  receiving  85 
voles  lo  4  for  C.  A.  Batchelder.  A  resolu- 
tion was  passed  for  caucuses  hereunor  to 
present  from  2  to  5  names  to  tlio  conven- 
tion  InMleiui  ot  one,  and  llin  delegates  to  be 
uninstructed.  A  district  committee  was 
elected  and  thn  convention  niljonrned. 

Ilorace  D.  Ilndleyof  Mediord  Is  nomina'cd 
for  senator  in  the  fourth  Mldillcsex  district 
by  the  ilemocrats  In  place  of  Daniel  W.  Law- 
rence, declined. 

Prohibitory  nomluntions  in  Mldd1'>scx 
eoiintv:  For  councillor.  Sixth  district,  Amos 
Cummings  of  Woburn ;  for  clerk  of  courts, 
Benjamin  F.  Briggs  ofStoneImm;  for  county 
commissioner.  Amml  Culler  of  Sloneham. 

Il«>presentalive  noniinallons  In  Middlesex 
county:  26ib  district,  demncrniic,  IteiiJ. Tol- 
man  o'f  Concord;  Olh,  Independent,  A.  C 
Perry  of  Somervllle ;  In  Melrose,  Independ- 
ent, Moses  Itrlg^s;  7ih  district,  John  C. 
Rand  of  Medford;  2$th.  repnbltean.  Rev. 
Daniel  Dorchester  of  Natlek;  17ih,  Itufus 
Warren  of  Waltluiin;  80ih,  democratic, 
Owen  Wood  of  Uopklnton;  15th,<leinocratic, 
Samuel  Walker  of  Wutcrbiwn;  lOih,  demo- 
cratic, John  It.  Wheeler  of  Stoneham;  85ih, 
democratic,  Eugene  A.  Turner  of  Ayer;  88d, 
tleinoorHlIc,  Simon  lltirtwell  of  Boxboru*. 


A  Large  Dock  In  Hobnken  Totalir  ■>'- 
Btroyed— I.«xlty  In  the  KIrc  Depart- 
ment. 

Eagle  dock  at  Hoboken,  N.  J.,  owned  by 
the  Hoboken  Dock  company  of  Hamburg 
and  leased  by  the  Wilson  and  Fiagle  steamship 
companies,  was  totally  burned  Sunday  w4th 
two  full  cargoes  of  merchandize,  ono  just 
unloaded  and  the  other  ready  to  lo.ul,  and 
also  M^veral  barges  and  lighters.  Sieainsliip 
Uialto  hud  a  narrow  escape,  and  the  excur- 
sion steamer,  Plvmoulh  Uoek,  In  winter 
quarters,  took  lire  In  several  ulnces,  but  was 
lowed  out  and  saved.  The  »lock  cost  f  2iiO.- 
000  and  is  fullv  Insured.  It  was  710  feet  long 
and  80  feet  wfde.  The  flre  department  ami 
the  citv  authorities  have  disagreed  for  some 
time,  the  firemen  complaining  that  proper 
supplies  were  not  furnished,  and  that  tlieir 
houses  had  been  designated  as  places  for  reg- 
istration for  voters.  When  the  alarm  sound- 
ed only  one  of  the  seven  engines  respondeil. 
the  chief  refusing  to  order  Ihe  men  out  till  he 
had  certain  guarantees,  which  were  given, 
and  tlie  engines  reached  the  fire  over>n  hour 
alter  the  first  alarm.  m-Jt  n  -^m  -tHan- 

Stable  Dnrncd.  *lB|TaBt    ' 

Danville,  Ky.,  Nov.  7.— The  stable  of 
Warren  H.  Russell  was  burned  yesterday, 
with  valuable  horses,  Including   the  stallion 

Austral. 

Other  Fires. 

Thomas  Arcy's  barn  and  John  Sincey's 
house  on  Chestnut  street,  Murblehead.  Loss 
$2000. 

Ilalcoinbe  Brothers'  can-iage  vi'oodwork 
factory  in  New  Haven.  Loss  f  15,000;  In- 
sured. 

Miller  &  Brothers'  commission  house  on 
Front,  sireet,  Philadelphia,  was  damaged 
920,000. 

Fisher's  grist  mill  In  Chicago.    Loss 

000.  .    , 

The  United  Presbyterian  church  iu 
villc,  Pa.    I.1OSS  f  15,000. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 

—  At  Napoleon,  Ohio,  Saturday  morning, 
tlie  jury  In  the  trial  of  ex-Oov.  Scottof  .South 
Carolina,  for  tlio  murder  of  voung  Drury, 
brought  in  a  verdict  of  not  guilty. 

— Th"  schooner  Luey  A.  Blossom  of  Barn- 
stable. Captain  Crosby,  from  Ellzabethport, 
Willi  370  tons  ol  coal,  while  coming  up  Bos- 
ton harbor  at  10  p.  m.  Suturday,  struck  a 
ledge  on  the  lower  middle  and  fcunk  Imme- 
diately.   The  crew  were  saved. 

—Dr.  Ambrose  Goetz.  two  years  ago  a 
wealthy  iind  prominent  eiiizen  of  St.  Petcrs- 
liurg,  and  once  physician  to  the  Russian  em- 
bassy to  'apan.  was  found  dead  at  a  board- 
ing house  In  New  York  Sunday,  having 
taken  poison.  He  was  forced  to  flee  from 
Russia  two  years  ago  on  account  of  his  liber- 
al political  tendencies,  artd  his  property  was 
confiscated  by  the  government.  He  died 
in  poverty. 

Shooting  Affair  ox  a  Vbmbl.— The 
cnptaln  of  tho  schooner  Victoria,  which  Ar- 
rived at  Boston  from  Liverpool  Sunday, 
turned  over  to  tbe  police  Michael  Regan  of 
Roscommon,  Ireland,  who,  on  tlio  8d  Inst., 
shot  David  Tarner;  an  Englishman,  the  ball 
entering  the  left  cheek  and  passing  down- 
ward into  the  neck.  Bolh  were  steerage 
passengers.  Turner  is  alive,  but  tbe  ball  has 
not  yet  been  reached. 


Decision    Affalnst     the     Adanlasiou     ot 
Wmokttk  to  the  Bar. 

B<»8TO.N,  Nov.  7.— Chief  justice  Gray  has 
rendered  a  decision  in  the  petition  of  Mrs, 
Julia  C.  Roliertson,  involving  the  question 
of  the  right  of  a  woman  lobe  udmllted  to  the 
iiar  in  Massachusetts.  The  decision  is  very 
long,  aud  is  adverse  to  the  |>etitioner. 
Struck  by  «  Train. 

Shortly  after  8  o'clock  this  morning  Wm. 
Bartikke  was  driving  a  lager  beer  wagon  to- 
wards the  crossing  of  the  Providence  rail- 
road at  Ruggles  street  when  he  was  warned 
by  the  gatekeeper  who  was  lowering  the  gate 
that  a  train  was  approaehing.  He  either  did 
not  hear  or  old  not  liced  the  warning  as  he 
drove  under  the  gate  directly  in  Ironl  of  the 
train. 

Tlie  engine  struck  the  team;  one  Iiorse 
was  thrown  some  distance  and  injured  so 
that  lie  hud  lo  be  killed,  while  the  other  was 
slightly  injured.  The  wagon  was  completely 
smasliid,  and  barrels  were  thrown  In  every 
direetiiin.  Bartikke  was  severely  injured 
and  was  taken  to  the  hospiiul.  Rrffvery  Is 
doubtful.  Another  man  wlio  «""!»» on  the 
wasfon  with  him  eseaped  with  slight  InjuiV 
The  engine  head-light  was  sinusbcd  and 
erwise  somewhat  injured. 


Thm  Kry  to  nemUh. 
Have  you  found  the  key  to  perfect  bealth  and 
strcagthr  It  is  Kidney- Wort,  tbe  remedy  that 
ovsreoBici  tbe  Inaction  of  tbe  ktdaeys  and  bow- 
els. It  parifles  the  blood  by  eleaniing  the  ays- 
tem  of  foul  humors  and  by  giving  stmagth  to  the 
llv<  r,  kidneys  aad  bowels  to  perforo)  their  regu- 
lar fuBotloBS.    Sas  displayed  adrertlsemaat. 


otii 


$25,- 
New- 


A  Bratah  with  Apaches. 

.San  Francisco,  Cab,  Nov.  7.— A  Tucson 
(A.  T.)  despatch  says :  Information  has  just 
been  received  of  a  fight  between  hostile 
Apaches,  under  chiefs  Vay  and  Dravo,  and 
United  States  cavabv  In  the  Apache  country, 
in  which  four  bucks  were  killed  and  three 
women  and  children  captured.  Tbe  Ap  <ches 
were  scattered  bv  the  engagement,  and  are 
making  toward  f^an  Carlos  agency. 

Trlcphoulc  Notes. 

Eugene  Ford,  a  brakeman  on  a  local 
freight  train,  was  struc!:  by  a  foot  bridge 
over  the  traclc  at  Grafton  county  fair 
grounds,  two  miles  alwve  Plymouth,  N.  H.. 
Sunday  afternoon.  His  recovery  is  doubt- 
ful. .  ,     . , 

The  funeral  of  Capt.  James  Berry  of   ship 

lIiTculcs,  who  died  at  s»'u  Oct.  15,  took  place 
at  tbe  Baptist  church.  West  llarwieli,  Sun- 
dav.  The  services  were  largely  attended  by 
the  Miuionic  rraternity  uud  others. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Bales  at  Brokers' 
Board    Today. 

LAUD  COMPANIES. 

Boylston  Street 1 

ilOXDK. 

Mexican  Central,  l«t.  m .......02 

't.MMlOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  t  .Ssnta   Fp.......l4i«— Itl'-^ 


Atchison,  Topeka  &.  Santa  Fe,  rights. 

chlcsKO,  Bur.  &  Quincy,  rights , 

ICiistern •..••...... 

Little  Kock  k,  Fort  Hinith 

PhiUidelphia,  W^ilniiuxton  &  Baltimore 
W isconsin  Central 

MIMNU  COMPANIES. 

Calumet  &  Hecla • 

Doujclas.  •..••..••..■.. ........i 

I'e  wabic a..... 

Quincy ,....j... 

aullivun 

MISCKLLANKOUa. 

Bell  Telephone  Co. . . 


.6V 

40 

..(V> 


22.T 

1— 76c. 

, i;i 

«-41>i 

I  •  •  .  t  •  •  «  •  tO 


•••«•••••••«•••••• 


.H7»i 


•••••••• 


Openinff  Prices  of  Vnltcd 
Today. 

fl's,  extended .•.•.•.....*...*.•• 
New 6 per  cents.,  extended.... 

4>i  pereeatt.,  registered 

4Hper  cents.,  eoupon. . 
4  per  cents.,  registered 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. . 

Union  PaciSc  t*B 

U.  H.  enrrejcy,  18W 
U.  8.  currency.  Itm. 
U.  8.  eurreney.  1IW7 
V.  8.  currency,  tW8 
U.  8.  carrency,  lauv. 


••■•••••••••• I 


States  Sonde 


....lfll>^ 
....lOi 
112 
..li.) 
.11(1^ 

lies 


••••••• 


•  «»•••  i 


•  ••••«•«•• 


■••••••••J 


*«•••••••• 


■••••••• 


•  •••      ••••  l«lv^§ 

uu 


••••••• •••#■••* 


A  pure  and  h<>Hllhy  soai*  only  should  be 
us«I,  especially  for  toilet  use.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


From  Saturday's  Heeond  £<liiiou. 


FROM     MrASHIHGTOir. 


The  Mewark  Bank  Case. 

WA8iiiN«iTON,  Nov.  5.— The  comptroller 
of  the  currency  ri'celved  a  Idler  this  morn- 
ing, giving  un  account  of  au  interview  of  tlie 
government  officers  yesterday  with  Bald- 
win, the  deluulling  Newark  cashier,  accord- 
ing to  which  llie  latter  shows  no  penitence 
for  Ills  acts.  Indeed,  he  seems  to  l>oast  of  the 
shrewd  wiiv  in  which  hedecislved  Shelly,  the 
bank  examiner,  last  year,  and  explained  his 
trick  in  detail. 

lie  said  llial  when  the  examiner  wanted  to 
verify  the  account  In  the  New  York  bank, 
he,  Baldwin,  teiegranlied  to  that  bank  that 
the  examiner  wislieii  In  kriow  some  things 
which  it  Is  impertinent  for  lilm  to  demand, 
and  suggesting  tliai  the  cashier  write  a  let- 
ter siinplv  slating  the  amount  of  the  balance 
of  Ihe  Newark  bank  Iheie.  Tlie  cashier  did 
this,  and  meaiivvhile  Baldwin  had  calUnl 
U|)on  him  and  took  the  letter  to  deliver  to 
the  examiner. 

Instead  of  delivering  it,  however,  he 
forged  u  subsiitute  and  inserted  $2,000,000 
belbre  the  904,000  that  was  In  the  letter,  and 
signed  the  name  of  the  assistant  tmshier  In- 
stead of  the  cashier,  for  the  reason,  he  said, 
that  the  cashier's  signature  was  too  well 
known  and  more  dangerous  to  forge.  In 
this  wav  Baldwin  says  that  he  escaped  detec- 
tion for' twelve  months  more,  »s  tho  exam- 
iner rested  upon  this  forg*'d  letter. 

There  is  a  report  that  some  of  the  deposi- 
tors of  the  Newark  broken  bank  Intend  to 
form  u  combination  to  bring  suit  for  the  re- 
covery of  the  stolen  money.  One  of  the 
claims  will  be  that  the  government  did  not 
exercise  proper  care  la  the  selection  of  ex- 
aminers. 

Mlsoellaneons. 

It  Is  thought  that  the  new  ti-easury  policy 
of  redeeming  two  million  of  the  continved 
bonds  every  week,  announced  late  Wednes- 
duv,  will  give  a  steadier  money  market. 

Possibly  one  cause  for .  the  ilelay  In  the 
star-route  cases  is  that  some  of  tliose  actively 
engaged  In  the  prosecution  have  received 
large  retainers,  and  arc  to  have  one  hundred 
dollars  per  day  unlil  the  trials  are  ended. 

Col.  Chester,  who  has  been  a  witness  iu  the 
Christ ianey  divorw?  case,  filed  at  the  state  de- 
partment a  claim  for  11.50,000  damages  against 
the  Cliiiian  govrrninent,  lor  being  detained 
and  imprisoned. 

Guiteau  bus  written  to  the  President,  ask- 
ing, since  God  has  niaced  him  in  such  a  high 
position,  that  he  subscribe  for  the  benefit  of 
tbe  instrument  used  to  place  him  there.  The 
assassin  also  sent  to  James  Gordon  Bennett, 
stating  that  a  $10,000  check  or  cash,  wilt  bo 
very  grutefuMy  received. 

Portsmouth  Criminal  Matters. 

P0HT8MOUTH,  N.  H.,  Nov.  6.— In  the  su- 
preme court  in  lliis  cily,  John  Hartnelt,  in- 
dicted for  manslaughter,  has  been  allowed  to 
go  on  his  own  recognizance  in  the   sum   of 

fllOOO.  M'hieh  ends  tlio  case.  In  the  case  of 
ilobiiiHon,  indicted  for  selling  property 
which  had  lieen  previously  mortgaged  to 
Charles  A.  Slicpinl  of  Raymond,  respond- 
ent retr  .cted  his  plea  of  not  guilty  and  plead- 
eil  guilty  to  selling  properly  lo  the  value  of 
♦40,  the  indict  inentcliarging  the  value  to  lie 
♦SO,  unil  was  senteniH'd  to  pay  a  fine  of  fyo 
with  costs.    In  default  he  went  lo  jail. 


A  Philanthropist  Immorlaliaed. 

FuANCONiA,  N.  H.,  Nov.  6.— The  select- 
men of  this  township  bave  voted  that  the 
peak  west  of  Mt.  Garfield,  being  the  first 
peak  north  of  Ml.  Lafayittle,  shall  be  named 
Ihe  "Klizabeth  Thompson  mountain,"  in 
honor  of  a  lady  philanthropist  of  New  York 
city. 

The  Peruvian  8yrup  has  cured  thoutundi  who 
were  suffering  from  Dyspepsia,  Debilltr,  Liver 
Complaint,  Bolls,  Humors,  Female  Complaiots. 
etc.  Pamphlets  tree  to  any  address  8eth  W. 
Fowie  k  Sons.  Boston. 

Chamber  and  parlor  tuits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  fUlI  line  of  housekeeping  good*  at  reduced 
prices  at  OifUtt  &  Wbltuker's,  19  aad  21  Market 
•tree*.  '_^ 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounti  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Ofllcc  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  OiTutt  k 
Wiiltaker's,  10  and  21  Market  street. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  ileferenoe,  by 
peradssion,  to  F.  B.  Sliedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  Ills  tenements  In  Centralvllle*  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  DulUMi  street. 


A  full  nssdrtment  of  parlor  ttovca,  ranges  and 
furnaces  ou  hand.  .Sswer  and  drain  |  ipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Slagee  advanced  range 
la  working  splendidly;  cull  aud  sec  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  WIer&Co. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Vcn- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  li^down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  &  cl. 


r^mlture  anH  Carpet*, 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,   Soutbwick 

block. 

MoUoy't,  Ko.  IS  Martlet  Htreet, 
1«  tbe  plaee  to  buy  trunks.  He  nianulacturci 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst.class 
article  as  low  as  otbers  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
lo  Bll  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
Ii  where  truaks  ar«  nude. 


^oatlior  Indications. 

Nov.  7,  noon.— For  New  England,  norlti- 
east  to  southeast  winds ;  falling  baiiometor, 
Increasing  eloudinoat  and  rain ;  slight  riso  lo 
tempftfature.  ____^  ' 

Rheumatism,  neumlgls,  hysteria,  feiuak; 
weakness,  etc.,  promptly  cured  with  Browu'a 
Iron  Bitten. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Bespaelflilly  aaaonnees  to  tlie  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

MO.  S3  JOHW  VTRSBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Catting 
her  special  attention,  ai  d  while  meekly  bowing 
in  sabailsslon  to  tite  mandates  of  l>amc  Fashion 
will  aadeavor  to  eoaceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  tlie  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
perlcctaess  of  fit.  makeiad  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  aarments.  Slic  will  Im  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dreasmakers.  by  whose 
sallftil  SM  she  hopas  to  ciecate  Ihe  erer-lnereas- 
log  demands  for  Caslslonahlo  Indoor  aad  out- 
door  attire,  with  soeh  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
KiMtdshMv of  patronage.  An  urgent  iaritatlon 
to  call  Is  eileaded  to  all. 
g^gatlsfaciloa  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 


Hatr  and  Faney  Oood*. 

Having  fitted  np  a  portion  oi  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  »f  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  bow  prepared  to 
show  th^  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
qaotod  in  Lowell.  Also  aa  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  aahcard  of  prices.  K.  J.  Maouf  A , 
M  Merrinuck  straei. 


Baftmg  ^potoHrr. 


A*1 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Puroi. 

Made  from  Orapo  Cream  Tartar.— No  othsr 
preparation  inukes  i>uch  llxht.  fluky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyspeptics 
without  lesr  ol  the  IIU  rosultlng  irom  heavy  In- 
digestible iood.  hold  only  in  cuns,  by  all  aroocrs. 
UuvAi.  liAKlNo  I'owuKHCo.,  Mew  York. 


fiimctllmtoun. 


YOU  WILL  FIND 

It  pays  if  you  have  a  Cough,  Cold  or  Irritation  of 
the  Throat  to  use  Carter's  Ceugh  Balsam.  It  Is 
a  sure  and  reliable  remedy. 

M.  O.  CARTER »  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


WET  FEET 

Mean  as  a  general  thing  a  bad  cold.  This 
weather  is  pretty  apt  to  bring  on  a  cold  and  Tas- 
sano  Is  a  sure  cure.  Trial  bottles,  lOocats;  Uirga 
bottles,  60  cents. 

0.  I.  HOOD  tz  CO.,  pmggisti, 

Opposite  Post  Oglee. 


DS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOLD  ON  TRIAL 


.v. 

A' 


»<CARSANDSClSSORSs 
FREDERICK    TAYLOR, 

lea  it  108  Merrimack  8tare«t. 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THK  DARK. 


CALL  AT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW    LINK    OP    T1I08B     HANDSOMB 
LAMPS  WITH 

Ouplex    Surners* 

ALSO  ALf.  KINDS  OF 

KEBOSENE  GOODS,  ,         " 

'       STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHmiTETS. « 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

,31  CRNTRAIi  BTRBBT. 


A  FULL  LING  OF 


i>i:i^>viivGt 


INSTRUMENTS 


-Af- 


JIYKBT  VARIBTY  ot  Card  I'riaUag  dona  at 
this    ~ 


E 


PrfvMcMCC  Ml0er  Oyatera. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  sapply  of 
the  rery  flrvsbcst  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters. TItf so  aystcrs  arc  acknowledged  to  be  the 
llaest  to  be  had  in  the  New  Kuglnnd  market,  aad 
wc  shall  pay  special  attention  to  sappiying  oar 
cujtomert  with  tbera  lo  any  quaatlly  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  nscasare,  are  caraflil  not  to  da- 
liver  aay  bat  what  arc  In  perfsct  coadltion.  and 
those  who  favor  as  wilb  their  orders  can  rely  oa 
getting  tbe  best.  Tbe  seasoa  is  now  open,  aad 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
towest,  aad  orders  received  by  teleplioae,  at  the 
BelTidcrv  Market,  corner  of  High  aad  Bast  Mer- 
streets. 


HABDWABE  STOl. 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

CANARY  BIRDS 

That  are  moulting  poorly  of  do  not  seem  well 
need  Oravee's  Fomk  and  Tonio,  only  oosti  10  and 
1ft  eenU  and  will  restore  the  voice.  All  kinds  off 
Bird  Seeds  aad  Foods,  at 

CROWBLL  *  nAiIni SOU'S, 

A pfltli»«iMjgi^eerBer Central  and  MIddlaeca  Sis. 


OUR   AOEIVT 

Having  returned  from  "down  essf  where  he  has 
been  visiting  the  grandmolhers  of  Inat  regwa. 
we  are  now  prepared  to  show  tlie  lorgael  aad 
best  lot  of 

HOME-KHTT  SO0K8 

Seen  In  Lowell  for  years. 

WM.  P.  BRAZER  sfl  CO. 


IRINTINO  o«  ever*  dcserlpttoadoMf  CMMly 
and  cheaply  at  tM 


:^i52-ii^t^-i.'^f 


fi&£U 


G 


— ^ 


LOWELL.   DAFTLY    COURIER,   MONDAY,    KOVEMBEK    7.    1881 


\^ 


€\\t  ILobJfll  ©ail5  (fTouricr, 

MONDAY,  NOVKMBEU  7.  1881. 


ItilU    of 
Let  trn^ 
ta-tetl— cv«Ty 


One  or  Del«noiilco'«  DIuncrs. 

"Well,  there  wuh  a  kpiiUcidiiii,"  hjud    Del- 
moiiico,''-wlio};;ivett  diiiiior  to   ten    people 
thill  cost  hiiii  f  400  H  eover.   It  wn»  luxurious 
enouKli  tobctlitHftiai.    lli"4  bill"*  of  fare    he 
provi"l'»l  liin*"'  l^  »'>^l '"'  iii-l«ted  on  the  gar- 
eons,  five  or  them,  being  droxMca   as   snllora. 
He  wu.^  a  vhcIiIhukih,  timl    be    bouxht    tbeir 
clolli«*H  Hiiil  sent  for  ih.iii  next  «!ay   l9..J>rf-'» 
hUHiiilor-on  llie  ve-tsd  with.    Tito 
fare  were  lli«'  feiiluru  ofthn  «lliiner 
see.   tiK'V    (hank— i»r    rallur 
vlnteil  liiiuiM-  lltal  ha"*  bo-ii brought  t«»  Aiiier 
ICH      I  <!..  not  innm  IbeydraiiUivery    brain 
of  wine,  bill  lb.  Ih'kI  wa-*  n<»t   good   cnoujjli 
for  tlnir  M-ie.    They  fluirtbed  with  npuunne 
caP  inadi!  of  eleveii    lupiorH." 

f'Bultiiebilhof  (arer 

"Tliej  were  loo  Rraiiil.  Before  each  plate 
•et  a  eiit-gliiH!*  I»a^ill,  about  twenty  Inchej*  in 
diiimi'ler  uiid  four  lui-lies  d<'ep.  Kaeli  wa* 
nearly  tilled  with  water  perfumed  with  ot- 
tar  of  lo-^eH,  on  the  Murdico  of  which  floated 
half-op<  n  P'»"«d  lill'H-  In  the  haHlii  u  perfect 
model  of  the  vaelii  owned  by  the  gentleman 
who  gave  tlietiinner  wii*  plaeed.  It  wa-«  cul 
in  reil  ce.lur  wooil,  with  eabin,  rail,  wheel  lor 
Btcerlng.  brans  work,  Mueh  ait  belaying  pin^*, 
bianacle,  etc.;  man  ropes  worked  and 
trimmed  with  sailor  kiiot«,  Rcraped  pmo 
niaHiM  and  booms,  rigging  of  silken  cordu, col- 
ored as  it  would  be  in  lUc  prytolype,  and 
>iaiN  of  satin.'' 

"But  the  bills  of  faro?" 

"Yes,  yes  1  The  hails  carried  the  bills  of 
fare.  On  llie  flving  jib  were  the  words, 
•Comilimenis  of  the—'  well,  giver  of  the  din- 
ner; on  the  jil»  the  date  and  place;  on  the 
foresail  wh-*  the  name  of  the  guest  wlio  sat  at 
the  place  where  each  lillle  vessel  floated,  and 
ou  the  mainsail  was  the  menu.  Then,  as  the 
guexl  had  oeea^lon  to  cou-ull  It,  he  UMnI  a 
Rule  gold  bar  that  rested  on  the  fingers  ol  a 
sliver  iiaiail  who  peered  over  the  sparkling 
glass  and  liehl  oul  both  hands  to  grasp  the 
oar.  Alter  the  dinner  each  guest  cither  car- 
ried away  t  lie  bill  of  fare,  or  had  it  sent  to 
him  at  his  honv.  The  bill  of  far*  inu>t 
have  cost  flOO  apiece."— [Letter  to  Philadel- 
phia Times. 

AN  Expert  Marksman.— Young  Otto, 
the  Ne«  Perce  prince,  liua  been  astonishing 
SanFruneisco  by  his  feats  of  murksraanship. 
He  acquired  phenomenal  and  almost  super- 
nntural  skill  with  the  rifle  under  the  instruc- 
tion of  Captain  C.  E.  8.  Macdonahl,  who  be- 
lieves thai  Ills  pupil  Is  without  a  rival  in  the 
world.  The  San  Fniuelseo  papers  contain 
minute  descriptions  of  the  performances 
Willi  which  be  recently  amazed  a  large  and 
fsshlonaliie  audien«r«'  at  a  bcneiit  performance. 
For  the  purpus-  of  illu>-trating  his  hkill,  and 
without  the  least  hlea  that  the  story  will  be 
believed,  the  following  account  ol  one  of  the 
voung  Indian's  fancy  shots  isqiioU^d  :— A  pis- 
tol barrel  is  plaeed  in  a  small  htecl  Irame;  be- 
hind tills  a  razor  with  the  edge  facing  the  au- 
di-noc.  Ou  each  side  of  this  razor  is  a  glass 
ball  seenrely  pliiced  for  the  object  of  this 
feat.  The  pistol-barrel,  razor  anil  balls  are 
niarketl  with  a  covering  of  white  cloth.  The 
bov  is  then  bliiidfidded,  his  back  turned  to 
the  objects,  the  "About-face!"  Is  given, 
when  he  fir  sdown  thiougb  the  pit^toWiarrel, 
splits  his  single  rifle  ball  upon  the  razor  edge, 
and  breaks  both  glass  balls  ou  the  right  and 
left. 


TiiEUsEOFSiiOirr  Words.— We  must 
not  only  think  In  words,  but  we  must  also 
try  to  use  the  best  words,  and  those  which 
ill  spcec'.i  will  put  what  is  in  our  minds  into 
the  mimls  of  others.  This  is  the  great  art 
which  those  must  gain  who  wish  to  teach  in 
ihc  hcl'.ool,  the  church,  at  the  bur,  or 
througli  lh(;  pff-ss.  'J'o  do  this  in  the  right 
way  thf'v  should  use  the  short  words  wbLli 
wc'leaiiiinearlv  life,  and  which  have  the 
same  sense  to  all  classes  of  men.  Tha  Eng- 
lish <d' our  Bible  is  good.  Now  and  then 
home  Ion?:  words  are  found,  and  lliey  always 
Jjmt  tlievci-ses  In  whi'li  yoillindllnin.  Take 
that  whirh  savs,*'0  ye  generation  of  vipers, 
who  liaih  warned  voii  to  flee  Irom  the  wrath 
tocoin.r  There  is  one  long  word  which 
oiiglit  not, '.(»  Ik-  in  it,  namely,  ♦•generation." 
In  the  old  vi'i-slon  ilieold  word  "brood"  is 
usctl.     Ill-ad  the  verso  again  with  this    term. 


THIS  AND  THAT. 

A  grocer  bad  a  pound  of  PUgar  returned 
with  a  not<-,  saying,  "too  inueh  MMiid  for  table 
u»e  and  not  enough  lor  buildi»g  purpoHcs." 

A  clergvman  ways:  "A  young  woman  died 
in  my  neighborhood,  yesUirday,  while  1  wan 
preaching  the  gospel  in  a  beastly  Hiaio  of  iu- 
loxlcalion." 


Banfts* 


"Pedantry  eoiiKlsfs,  In  the  iise  of  words  un- 
suitable to  th<'  time,  place  and  company." 
M  lys  the  St.  Paul  Pioneer  Press.  Maybe  if 
the.  Pi-eas  heard  a  man  at  a  swell  pariy  rv.- 
mark:  "You  bet  your  boots  It's  laflfv,"  It 
would  accuse  him  of  pedantry.- [Bu<lou 
Post.  ' 

"What  would  you  do  If  you  were  I  and  I 
were  you?"  tenderly  Inquired  a  young  swell 
of  ha  lady  friend  as  he  CHcorted  In-r  home 
from  chuVcb.  •Well,"  said  she,  "If  I  were 
yon  I  xhoulil  throw  away  that  vile  cigarette, 
cut  up  my  cane  for  fire  woo<l,  wear  my  walcli 
chain  unden  eath  mv  eoat  and  stay  at  home 
nights  and  pray  l-r  brains." 

A  clergvman  in  Scotland  preached  a  few 
Suiulavs  ligo  irom  the  text,  "If  yedo  not  re- 
pent ye  shall  likewise  perish."  The  wife  of 
a  lariner  who  wax  presiMit  went  home  aud 
told  her  hiisltaird  that  the  text  was,  "If  you 
don't  pay  rent  you  aha  I  leave  the  parish."— 
[London  Truth. 

Everybody  rememben*  the  famous  Irish 
echo  which,  when  the  guide  called  out, 
"How  do  ye  doT'  answered.  "Purty  well,  I 
thank  you."  But  this  Is  quite  ouidonc  by  an 
echo  in  the  Pyrenees.  •"Oliserve,"  says  the 
golUe,  "how  tlie  sound  is  repeated  from  rock 
lorock  and  from  crag  to  crag,  and  especially 
how  lievoud  the  troniler  the  echo  has  a  per- 
fectly Jistingui»hable  ispanish  accent." 


EAILBOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mtchanics  Uank  Block,  A'o.  !»»  Mm-rimaek  8t. 
Lowell,  Mats. 

CAPITAL f800,O0«. 


A  railroad  brakeman  attempted  «ulcldc  in 
New  York  the  other  day.  In  an  unguarded 
moment  he  called  out  the  name  of  a  station  xu 
diatimtly  that  nearly  two-thirds  of  Hie  pax- 
sengers  understoiMl  it,  and  when  the  full 
enormity  of  the  unprotessional  act  dawned 
upon  blin,remor>«c.  like  a  worm  in  tlie  bud, 
fastened  its  lacerating  flngers  upon  his  con- 
science and  tortured  him  until  life  became  a 
burden.  Other  brakemeii  will  no  doubt  heed 
well  the  lesson,  and  In  future  use  th«  utmost 
caution  In  making  their  weird  announce- 
ments.—[Detroit  Free  Press. 


President.  JACOB  KOGEUS. 

Caahier.  JAMES  8.  HOVBY. 
DIKKCTOIIS: 
8EWALL  G.  Mack.       Okouok  Riplbt, 
CiiAKi.KS  HuVEV,        Jacob  K«>okk8. 

WM.  A.  BlTKKK.  KBAUK    K.    BATTUM, 

GKoiUiB  MoTi  kY,  a.  G.  CUMKOC*. 

Jamkh  B.  Kkamcw,      Damiki.  llvwtitx. 

Drait*  drawn  on  Ho«ton  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

CollectioM  made  on  all  poinU  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada*. 

Market  rutei  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
HOLD  and  siLVEK,  GOLD  COUPONS  anU  Cajiada 
BiLua. 

Bi  1.1.8  or  KxcuA.\oB  and  lettem  or  cbbdit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Karop«. 

United  jsitates  Oon<l8, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  Quarterly. 


I9rs  anDi  3tmqi  0ool>0* 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Ck>r.  Water  and  Congress  8to., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

« 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUOUT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCUANGK  ON 

England,  Ireland'nmd  Scotland 

IX  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


l^roUNTAlNS  OF 

Worsted  Hoodi,  Saoques,  MittexxB, 
Iieggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, eto., 

Id  handsome  itylei,  and  at  reaaoiiuble  pricei. 

Mew  Fwra  aud  Pur  Trlminlnfc*  of  «ur  own 

mauulaoture,  now  open  at 

APKL.S    A.    SOW  '  Sj 

Goodwill  k,  Iltcki  are  doing  a  koo<]  butinras  at 
the  IxJWfll  ICt>inu>int  Store.  They  alwayii  haTf 
on  bund  aRuod  assurtrneiiit  of  Kemnanlit,  ituoh  as 
KlaiimlH,  M  to  40  oeutu,  ilnKle  width ;  Cambrics. 
I'tlnlc,  (Jinjcliams.  Also  Bleached  Otton,  1  yard 
widf,  8  cent  It,  40  Incites  wide.  0  cents,  2.  to  2^ 
yiirl«  wide,  20  and  25  oenti».     SileBtas  8  cents. 

Ittniiiunt*  of  HnMsades,  Moinlo  (;iotk»,  Bun- 
tlnji",  and  a  •plendid  bargain  111  seal  bruwn  La- 
diM'Cluth  tor  fl.ou,  duuble  width.  Call  and 
exa'iilne  tbeni'  goodK,  aud  a  number  of  othtrs  too 
naincrouH  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  fur  a  Mult  of  clotbei  made  by  a  tlrst-olaas 
tailor,  I'tiomaii  GoldKmltb,  tormerljr  of  liaruea  A 
Co.    l>ou't  loraet  tlie  plaoe 

13«    BIERRIMACK  STRBBT, 
Up  Stairs,    «    -    -    Odd  Fcllowa*  Blook. 

GOOnWIN   <e    HICKS. 

HOSffiRY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Srg  anil  jTancg  6ooly0. 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

CONXBRN     AOV^RTISB 

Embroidery  Patterns, 

— SUCil  AS— 

Slipper.  Slipper  Caae.  Ottoman,  Poot 

Iteat.  Towel    Uuok,    Pin 

Cneltlou,  A.V.,  Ac. 

Tboy  make  a  most  acceptable  Clirintmaa  Gift, 
and  now  wlille  Hergmauu'i 

J3EHT  ZEPH^ifllH 

Can  be  had  at  oucli  low  prices  moit  any  I.Ndy  or 
.Mixicau  afurd  10  Qll  In  a  pattern  tor  Futber, 
Mother,  lirolber  ur  SUUr. 


TOILET  SETS 

Made  on  Cotton.  IJnen  or  All-Wool  Canvases 
are  not  uuly  useful  but 

BEAUTIFUL   I'llESENTS, 

Andtbe"OLD  HELIAnLlC"  on  Central  street 
keeps 

AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  erery  thing  nocesi-ary  to  carry  on  the 

Worsted  Work. 


OOMOiSMSKO  nAlL.IlOAI»  TUIBV 

TAML.1C. 

\ 

Boston  *  I<owcll. 

lloston 

*  HalA 

For 

From 

1-or 

From\ 

lloston. 

Boston. 

lloston. 

ISoslouA 

ft.4& 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00     \ 

7.00 

8.00 

7.45 

7.»     \ 

7.;jo 

t»U10 

0.30 

8J0       \ 

7J5 

lu.uo 

11.00 

V.30        ' 

(1.30 

11.00 

12.10 

10.26 

V.U& 

12.00 

12.46 

HUM) 

9.30 

1.1& 

2.00 

12,00 

ll.UU 

2..'iO 

».4a 

*J» 

12.1ft 

4.00 

4.30 

a.3» 

1.10 

4.46 

6.1ft 

4J(» 

2.20 

6.ao 

7.09 

coo 

4.20 

•.15 

t».4A 

«.ou 

A.:iO 

7.00 

6.30 

7.68 

,     •ll.lft 

7.10 

tvuo 

•11. 10 

•V.60 

tll.16 

SUVDATS. 

SUNDAYS. 

8.S0 

8.45 

8.20 

8.00 

ftt.lO 

tl.00 

12.00 

,    4UK> 

4.90 

6.00 

4.16 
0.40 

1 

•Wednesdays  only. 

•Wednesdays  only.     " 

tNorlheru  depot. 

fFrldMys  Willy. 

Kor 

From 

For 

Front 

Iiawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawnrooe. 

Lawreue*. 

7.:» 

7.46 

7.45 

7M 

U.UO 

8.30 

8.45 

0.40 

2.U0 

11.00 

v.ao 

11.00 

6.  Id 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

ft.lO 

1.1ft 

12.10 

itM 

2.1S 

12.44 

8.40 

4.00 

3.45 

4.10 

0.40 

4.30 

iM 

SUMOATS. 

6.16 

t7M 

9.46 

8.00 

0.20 

Vof 

7.00 

«.00 

7.00 

Fancy 


Call  and  examine  stock  aud  prices. 


She 


murmured  to  Adolpbus,  whil^  lier  ryes 
were  all  a-dream, 

"I  hear  the  merry  jiuglc  of  the  pedler  of  ice 
crpftfn  *'* 

But  she  looked  as  bluck  as  thunder,  and  ber  rap- 
ture did  explode, 

When  she  Icariud  the  bell  was  jingled  by  a  heif- 
er down  tlie  road.  —[Puck. 

Then  said  Adolphus  to  her,  with  a  twinkle  in  his 

eye, 
"My  love,  you  were  not  far  from  right.    I  pray 

you  do  nut  s!gli ; 
Although  the  merry,  tinkling  bell  was  not  the 

p<  dler'n,  pet. 
We'll  follow  up  this  young  boTlne,  and  heifer 

nice  cream,  yet."         —  [Yawcob  htrauss. 

The  heifer  suddenly    turned    tail— this  tale  Is 

strictly  true; 
••I  h.iTe  no  Ice  cream,  fMends,"  said  she,  "but 

here  are  horns  lor  two." 
The  fuir  one  did  not  fancy  tnese— it  certainly  was 

rough ; 
She  ojied  her  mouth-  Adol|>hns  had  a  nice  scream, 

sure  enough.  — [tSoston  Transcript. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  TravellerB'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTBR,  President. 


iEiscellaneous* 


T300MHOWJ5B  ♦S 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrlsnaek  Street,  I«oisell. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


Clotijinfl* 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.30 
3.62 
0.32 
7.60 


•11.25 

tll-40 

■UVOATH. 
8.36  8.a0 

1.30  lUJOO 

8.40  B.40 

14.27 
•t.'cdnjBsdays  oulj. 
fFritlMys  ouly. 
i-SuuiU  Lawrener. 

>A8UUA  AMD  AYKH. 

From        For  Ayer     From  Al*r> 

Nashua.  7.16  SJS 

7.00  12.0S  1'2M 

8.4  8.00  0.16 

8  45       For  Halea.  From  Ualen. 
11.45  7.35  7.10 

6.00  1.10  10 J6 

6.42  5.40  4.4V 

8.42 

8i;XDAT(>. 
7.46  a.m.     7.00  p.m. 


—^ 


mill  y<ui  fic'l  its  full 

brooil,  who  1 

wrulli  to  I'oi..  ,,,.,■ 

Ci  iiiic  soiiii'.iincs  (loos    not  look  liko  rrniK 
wiioii  it  is  rii^'i.  Iiflbro  lis  in  tlii!  iiiuiiy  loUls  otii 
loii:^  word.     Wlu'ii  ii  m:ui  slciils,  imcl  we  cmII 


One  of  tlie  ino»it  popular  and  clever  lettor- 
ctrrlfi'H  of  Iinlitin.i|'0lN,  Ind.,  Mr.  J.  II. 
Mattern,  Wiis  cured  l»y  St.  Jncob'M  OH  of  a 
severely  stiibborii  «pniUi  tliat  lind  Jifflictid 
him  since  the  Wi.r.  Th-  Rieat  Ueryian  ivni- 
pilv  Is  very  popular  in  the  iiidiuuapolis  post 
ofHce. 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  witUn  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions.       


ryit'  N.  A.  PRESCOTT 

REMOVED 

To  10»  "Westford  St. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  erer  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


iHetitcaU 


THE  ORIS  AT 


Uflfalliig  Spcciflc 


Diseases  of  the  Itlood  and  all  Chronic  Diseases 
cured  In  almost  every  case. 

Iluiidr-  ds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  my' 
slciU  and  success  in  treating  all  long  standing 
diseases. 

CONSULTATFON'S  FBEE. 


— ron— 


f^lATOR 


Liver  Coiplalnt. 


^& 


its  full  fo.c,.^:  "O  ye  vI)h'.'s  ""^  ""*•"?' "i.;, 
hall,  wunied  you  to  flee  from  the  j;;',-^:' ^^ ^/Zl^h 
"<'^ '  ,      ■    1..  ■  t'te  and  Bicltnerts; 


k'M-ion,"  \Ve  ii.i-  iit  a  loss   to    Know  if 

If  lie  (loos  not 

told  that  U  is  a 

lak<'"<    us    soiui- 

wliut  we  should  lliiiiU  of 


il'-iU'la 

it    is    a    IdundtM-  or  a  crime 
tell    llie  l.uiii.aud    wo   me 
ca>o  ol  "prt'varicallo;;,"    11 
time  to  Know    .just 


it.  No  mail  will  ever  ebeul  biiii.elf  into 
wron^'-doiim,  nor  will  be  li-.'  at  a  loss  io 
iud"<!  ol  others,  illi(>  tbinUs  and  si)eaKs  of 
acts  i  .  clear,  cri.-p  i..!rm<.  It  is  a  f^'ood  rub>, 
if  otic  is  at  a  loss  lo  know  if  an  act  is 
rislit  or  wroit!',  io  write  it  down  In  Kbort, 
slraigbt-out  Eiiglisli.-[iloratio  S  •yinour. 


TO  ARIISTS! 

A  LARGF,  FitESif  .STOCK  OF 
COLOUSFOR 

China   Painting, 


Sawucst.— In  New  York  there  are  about 

600  venders)  of  sawdust,  having  a  capital  of 

^•JOO,(lfK)     invested,    and    doing   a   business 

aniouiiling  lo  §200,000  annually.    Forty  yeara 

ago  the  inills  were  glad  lo  have  the  sawdust 

carted  away;    Iwenty.llve  vonrH  ago  it  could 

be     bought    for      50      cents     a      lend,    but 

the    pi  iff    has    been  Increased  until  now  it 

brings  f3.50  a  loud  at  the  mills.    It  Is  used  at 

the  holds,  ealing-bousex,  groceries  and  other 

bu>iuess  houses.     It  is  wet  and  spread  ii|)on 

lloois  in  oi-der  to  nmke  the  sweeping  cleaner 

work.    Pluinlters    use    a   great    deal    about 

]>ipes.  ami  builders  lo  «Uaden  walls  and  floors. 

Sodii  water  uun  and   i)a.'kerH   of  glasa    and 

tiinall  ailiclesof   every  kind  use  il,  and  dolls 

and    some    living  creatures  are  more  or  less 

stulTfd    with    It.     WaHhington  market  takes 

two  <ir  three  loads  a  day,  and  a  greiit  «leal  is 

►pread    on   llw    piers,  and  utables  take  many 

loadsa«lay.    Yi-llow   pine    irakcH    the    best 

sawdust,  as  il  is  the  least  dusty,   and  has  a 

good,    heallhv   smell.     Hut  any  white  wood 

dust  will  do. "  They  make  a  great   deal    of 

black    walnut  sawdust,   but  il  will  uot  sell, 

aiul  It  Is  burned. 


Mr.  Martin  A.  Connolly,  a  merchant  In  Oil 
City,  Pa.,  writes:  "I  Inlierlled  ill  health 
from  mv  parents,  who  were  both  short-lived. 
My  wife  is  a  siikly  liMle  woniaii,  and  liassnl- 
fered  consld'iHbly.  We  liav<!  Iiiul  llvi!  cliil- 
dreii,  three  of  whom  died  in  infancy :  the 
otjier  two.  a  bov  4  vears  of  age  luid  a  girl  ol 
7  years,  have  always  Im-cii  ipiile  puny,  weak, 
uiwl  sl-kiy.  Home  liino  ago  I  read  a  medical 
work  that  spoke  of  Iron  belii«  essential  to 
life  that  n  want  of  Iron  In  the  blood  was  Ihe 
»rln.-l|>al  cause  of  ill  health.  .Shortly  aOer- 
wards  I  Haw  an  adverti-emenl  uf  15iown'> 
Iron  nilUTs.  I  determined  to  try  It  for  my- 
self and  Inniliv.  The  result  has  far  e.xcce.led 
mv  irrealfst  aniielpathm.  Mvs<'lf,  wile  and 
children  h.vc  all  grown  lioalihy  and  strong. 
Bores,  aches  aiul  pallia,  headaches,  liidiges- 
tion.  sleepkssness,  formerly  so  c«)minoii  In 
my  farall>%  troul»le  us  no  more.  Kvcry  i>ol- 
t»«  is  wortU  its  welfUl  In  fold." 


The  Symptoms  of  L.lver  Complaint 

are  unonsi«e«s  and  pain  in  the  side,  sometimes 
^llouI<ler.  an-l  is  mi^tik.  si  for  rheum- 
is  a  reeled  Willi  loas  of  appc. 
bowals,  ill  general,  costive, 
.^ometlme^  a'te.-.iatliig  with  lax;  tlie  head  is 
foub'.owth  pain  and  dull,  heavy  Br.isution; 
ponsiile  able  loss  ot  laeiro'y,  wii-i  painful  sensa- 
tion of  l.avin<^  left  u  done  .onu'tinug  whtcli 
(ju-ht  to  have  oeen  done;  olien  &j'npliiinint  ol 
weekn(.«s.debliily  and  low  rpirits.  .Sometimes 
111 mvjpf  the  a'.ove  xyinpto  iis  utteuil  ihe  diKease, 
and  lit  other  limes  very  few  of  them;  but  the 
l.iver  Is  geii«raily  the  organ  mo.-t  ii.volvi J._ 

Ki:OUI-ATK  Tlir,  f.IVlCU  AXU  PUEVKNT 

I>y«iJrpsla,  Cousllpatlon,  .T«nn«llcr, 
Itilio.iH  Attacks,  CliUIs  niut  I->ver. 
Ilcndxclie.  CoUe.  Dt-p  essloii  of  Spir- 
its, Soar  Ktomach,  HtJirlbJirn.  Piles, 
eto. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Catfiartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Ilepulator,  pure'y  veyetuble.  Is 
the  inc'llcine  genenilly  us<-d  in  the  ^outh  ti) 
arou^e  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  action. 

It  nets  wltli  extrwordliinry  power  and 
eflicacy  «w  th«i  I.,lverntnl  lildnrys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  Is  free  from  nausea 
or  arlwii'ig.  It  is  mo.tt  etrectivo  in  stariiii;;  the 
BCC'etloiis  oftln!  Liver,  «.aU!.iuK  the  bile  to  act  us 
n  calha-tlc.  When  there  is  an  excefs  of  bile  in 
the  Stomach,  the  Itegulat^.r  is  an  iietlve  purge; 
after  the  r  inovul  ol  the  bile  it  will  regulate  the 
bowels  and   impart    vigor   and   lieulth   to    the 

^'see'thaVyoii  get  the  Genuine  in  White  Wrap- 
p  •,  with  red  Z.  prepared  ouly  by  J.  II.  ZelMn  A 
Co.    Sold^bjrjtlj  l>'""gg<''ts. 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CUOVVKLl.  A.   HARH1SOW,  Apothecaries, 
13tf  Central  Street,  f>oweH«_.__ 

T^ERIIATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efllclcnt  and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  ail  cases  of 

DYSPKI'SIA,       NKItVOUS      PKOSTRATION, 
LA  S^  ITU  UK,  Ktc. 

To  conviilrscent*,  the  aged  or  Infirm,  or  any 
KUflVrlog  from  weakness  of  the  (llgeHlvc  organ*, 
|<>  rated  Ilyuleulo  WIno  iillbrds  a  cvrUin 
relief,  and  Is  un  quaPed  as  an  sppetlxer  In  nil 
cases.  It  conialiis  tlie  medicinal  properties  of 
Colunibo,  (jciitlun,  (.•i.cIioiih,  AUKUstura  and 
Casearllla.  CJinblned  «  It'iT -iiclare  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
urHl'on  have  been  ho  unix.rfully  known  for 
their  »rreat  thtrHpenilc  value,  that  Kerr«ted 
||y«lcnlc  AVliiK  will  rrcomiivai  ilnrlfiogva- 
eral  r.ppreciatlou  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  fingle  trial  will  prove  Its  cfflcacy. 

Ask  for  It  of  yonr  ilrugnisf.         „„.^„ 
Prepared  by  C.  II.  A  J.  PRICE. 

•4'4(^  Ksa*  X  St.,  NalemuMass. 

'•     Frrrated  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 
CROWELI<  A  IIARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  LowcIL 


Jl^ST  RECEIVED,  AT 


MARSTON&  PRINCESS 


8S  Merrimack  Street. 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 


THE     RICHEST      FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sate  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

A  Bents  for  Lowell  and  ytclnlty,  47  Market  street 

DE.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

Man  Root  aui  Herti' Doctor, 

Cir  PS  llvr complaints,  heart  dUeasr, 
dysptpslR,  kidney  compli'ints,con8ti- 
piition,  femi  'e  weakneB«r!«,pl  es,  he 
mois,  and  all  old  chronic  diseases 
wit'i  conWdeiicc.  Cure  guaranteed 
in    all   cases    of  rheumatism,    stiff 

joints,  neuralgia  or  toothache.  Couree 

of  medicines  not  exceed  lour  dollars.  Con^ultH- 
tlou  free.  Ofllce  hours  from  8  to  12  a.  ni.,  ana 
trom  2  to  0p.m.    69  Centj-sil  Wtreet. 

CHRONIC  NF.nVOUH  disease."  that  have 
reHlHted    ordinary  medical    trea.meut  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

— aOLI)    BY— 

DE.  A.  H.  BEYMT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Fall  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
ofllce.    Consultation  free.  ^,.    „ 

Ufflcc  Hours— »  XoVi  a.  m..  1  to5  and  7  to  0  p.  m. 

RHEUMATISM, 


Acute  pains  In  the  back,  loins  or  kidneys.  The 
Perforated  Frlctlonai  Belt  will  cure  yoo.  For 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodole,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Htrcct.  Ktoweli. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  niade  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  tlie  best  selec- 
tion. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILOEING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

\V.  L.  BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


IiOlVKLL  POST  OFFICB. 


46   CENTRAL,    STREET, 


CRAVES*  PATENT 

IMPnOVED 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Malls. 

MAILS  UUKFBOM 

Boston,  8  30 a.  n..  1  16,  3  4fi  6  40.  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  ao,  it  16  a.  ni., :»  45,  7  UO  p.  ni. 
Lawrence,  V  30  a.  m.,  b  'M,7  'JM  p.  m. 
Kasteru,  8  aQ  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  5u  a.  n«.,  1  16,  6  3u p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
North  ol  Concord,  7  60  a.  n^.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worce»ter,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
istony  Brook  way,  U  30  a.  m.,  7  ^  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Kltchburg,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  'iO  p.  m. 
8o.  Fruuitngham,  U  16  a.  m.,  7  ^K)  p.  m. 
Albauy  aud  West,  V  3U  a.  m.,  1  16.  ti  40  p.  m. 
Mew  Itedlord  auJ  I'rovideuce,  V  16  a.  m., 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  t  16  p.  m. 
Mo.  Billerica,  1  16,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Uilford,  N.  II.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureendeld,  N.  II.,  5  30  p.  m.  ■ 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhum,  Vi.  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  \i  20  p.  la. 
Tyugst>oro',  8  i6  a.  m. 


1  ib 


Sliertnau    &.    Mniiii'nc:,    3    Pre!^cott    street 
Soulhwick  Idook.  l>owell. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Kos.  80  and  82  Morrimaok  Street. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOn 

Boston,  7  00,  8  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  3 .30,  6  00,  7  SO  p.  oi. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Mew  York  anO  honthern,  7  00,  8  4ft,  11  45  a.  ai.» 

3  311.  6  00.  7  60  p.  m. 
N«w  York  City,  I,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  3 .30.  5,  7  60  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  30,  3 .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  46  a.  ni.,  7  :M>  p.  n. 
Concord,  8  46,  Ij  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Murth  of  Concor),8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.m. 
Worcester,  0  40  :i.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  60  p.  m. 
8touy  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  :tO  p.  in. 
Kitcliburg,  0  40,  11  43  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Keentvr  W,  11  15  a.  m,,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Fr^Rx  ngliani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  An  p.  in. 
New  M«ford  and  fruvidcnce,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  aud  West,   (140,   7  00,   1145  a.  m.    3  4 

6,7  60  p.m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  ?  X)  a.  m.,  t>  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mlllord.  N.'ll.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  UreenUeld,  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  ro. 
Tewksbury,  10  10  a.  m. 
Wiiidliuni.  I'elhim,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p.  m. 
l'>n|{sboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  Is 
Chase's  murkel,  on  Central  street  lo  Tower's 
Corner,  on  Midllevex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle;ted  in  seai<on  for  mull:*  closini 
at  0  W,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  und  4  30  aud  5  p.  ni. 

Merrimack  street  to  iierriiuac  hou^ic.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening' (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  seasou  for  tho  mail 
ciosiuK  at  7  50  o'clock. 

^  E.  T.  now  BLL,  I'.  II. 


Mauuflacturina  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepnrd,  broker^ 
Mo.  28  Central  street,  Trescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  Iranj^actlons  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  ai^ked,  bid 
aud  sales  are  iciven. 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F  -  U  -  A  -  M  •  E  •  8 . 

GernianBCUromos.l  all  |f ranted.  |t!I.OO. 

All,  Prices,  60o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  Ac. 

blieet  Mnsic,  retailing  for  FItc  CenU. 

S9-rictares  fk-amed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   AU  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Marrimae  Hoase    Black,  Bferrlmstck  »t. 


JJWEET  CIDEK. 


SWEET  Oir>ER. 

(Iderbylhe  barrel  or  carload  furnished  at 
shortest  not l.'P.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  I'art'cs  can  find  ready  sale 
tor  apples  or  (tet  elder  In  exchange.  All  onle-s 
promptly  filled.  Address  CHAKLE-*  (lOtJLD, 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
Northern  depot. 


ALL     KINDS     OK     COMMERCIAL    JOB 
I'riatlDff  done  at   the  Courier  Jolf  OOee 


LL 

H*" 

promjitly,  and  at  lowest  prloci 


COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijsolcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AI^O  FLOUH,   CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Groan 

B«lldlH|r,  Maackcstcr  0tr«et. 

I^Order  by  Te!ephone,  or  PosUl,  Bos  MS, 
proaptly  attaadsd  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


Luminous  Matcli  Safes. 

SOMETIIINO  NKW.    .1U8T  THE  THING 
FOK  A  DAItK  NUliri'. 

ADAMS'S 

Hiirilwiire,FaiDt  aid  Seed  Stores. 


••••■•• 


pa   •••••••• 


••••••*•• 


B  •  •  •  ••  • 


FERTILIZERS  AND_QRASS  SEEDS. 

I'ure  Peruvian  and  racKio  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  J^^«dley^^  Supcrphosph-to  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  I'liof  phatj,  SStockbrldnc  Lawn 
UressiuK,  Flour  of  Hone,  Hone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  freoli  Timothy,  Clover  and  lied  Top 
Mjeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Uarley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
lor  sale  by 

ftAMVBL.  N.  AVOOD  *  SON, 
47  Market  8tre«t. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 

ArllafftoB  liclffhts,  S  Miles   Prom   Bos- 

ton,  on  the  Ijowell  B.  B. 

This  institution,  now  in  operation  two  Jffn, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatmen:  consists  of  T..iklsb,  Russian, 
Electric  and  Sea  Water  Baths,  Masa^e  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medieal  treatment  Is  ad- 
BlnlsUred  in  o  isct  requiring  it.    Terms  motler- 

•U.    ^^^-j^j^^^^  m.  HIBC.  M.  D., 

For  fall  Circalars. 


Amory 

Amuskea^.... 
AiidroHCOK^In 

Appleton 

Absabet. 

Atlantic 

A  mes.  ...••••..•••. 

Bates.  •••••  ••.••... 

Boot  t. ..*•.. ...*•** 

Boston..  •.«..•>•••• 

Botdon  Duck  Co... 

Cal>ot 

Chlcopee 

China.  ..•••..•••.*. 

Cochcco 

Columbian 

Continental 

Uwlfiht... 

Kverett... 

Franklin.. 

Great  Falls. 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

UUI 

Indian  Orchard. 

Jaokson • 

Kearsage 

Laconla..  .....«••.• 

Lancaster.  ........ . 

Lanfdon. .  ••...•... 

Lawjenoe. ......... 

Lowell. ... .... .  *•«. 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

lA)weUUasUo 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Bterrlnutok 

Middlesex 

Monadnosk 

Nashua.... •. 

Nsumkeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plaint.... 

\ju  s.*.. .........■* 

B  aoiflc  ............. 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

SUrk 

Tborndike 


^•••••ess 


>  •  •  e  •  • 


•  •  •  •  • 


Treuont  h  Saflblk. 

Wasblngtott 

^r  ©oster.  ........•• 

fark 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 
,  1000 
,  100 
,  1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 
1000 
1000 
700 

sou 

100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
MO 
1000 
1000 
800 
600 
100 
200 
100 
100 
100 
1*00 
1000 
200 
1000 
AOO 
100 
MO 
100 
1000 
1000 
AOO 
100 

aoo 

1000 
1000 

10* 
NO 
IM 

1» 


Rid. 
i:jO 

•  •  •  • 

VMS 
1300 

1-% 

175 

^.'OO 

226 
2100 

•  s  •  • 

030 
650 
1«0 

'ooo 

1209 

80 

800 

'ii2>i 

116 

•  •  e  • 

200 

1C8 

1376 


1376 

1760 

tl80 


2^ 


uoo 

•  •  •  • 

200 
16tf0 


1300 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

400 

•  •  •  • 

1200 


Asked. 


140 


li^6 


1426 

•  see 

"mo 

•  •  •  • 

'«6o 

•  •  •  • 
110 

'i70 

•  •  •  • 

170 

•  •  •  • 

1876 

•  s  •  • 

•  ■  • 

•  •e  • 


100 


r.«st 

Fairs. 
134X 

l'6(iO 

i:iO 

i;i7^ 

136  jr, 

ItftlAt 
136 

«8>; 

SIM 
1416 

1026 

oroj^' 

2C0 
Wi% 

WIK 
1200 

161)^ 
116Jb 
IISS' 
1230 

tna 

liO 

1426 

«• 

Win 

990 
1400 
1800 

•  •  •  • 

107 

28i'i 

106 

IM 

!«• 
M4JI^ 

1600 
700 

IM 

«M 

19004 

3610 

124} 

10(1 

406 

1430 

1638 

176 

07A» 

MO 


t^otoell  19atlp  Courier. 

MONDAY.  NOVRMHRB  7,  1881. 


LOCAL  NBW8. 


Corporation  Motes. 

The  LcwUtoii  inllls  aro  reinndelllng.  their 

ickor  liouae,  and  an*  putting:  it)    ilireo    ii«*w 

llsoi)  bivakeri4,   and    a|i|>lyiiiK    threo    new 

preparers  to  their  old  iiiaehi Ilea,  and   Iwidve 

of  the  new  (Jhirke  A  rerliain  tliroe-roll    st'c- 

tloaal  c'vciierH. 

Uessra.  Luliinan,  Ahrabiim  A  Co.,  NewOr- 
leaus,  liavt*  ordered  uf  tlio  Wbiteheud  ft 
Atberloii  Marhliio  Co.  iiioro  of  their  iiii> 
proved  liipijerx  lor  tli«-ir  Lane  cotton  iiillU, 
aiul  expect  to  Hturt  up  their  now  mill  in 
■bout  a  inonUi. 

Tbe  caac  o(  ibe  Ilopodjlo  luanhinc  coinpa- 
IIT  of  IIop4-d:de,  T.  C.  Kiitwixlle,.  and  tin- 
Pbenix  machliif  company  of  Lwwell  was  ar- 
gued on  the  1st  inst.  iM-fuVn  Judge  Allen  of 
tbe  supreme  court.  Mr.  KntwiKtle  was  laUv 
Ijr  Willi  the  lloiK.'<lule  Miacliin«  company,  but 
is  now  agent  of  lite  I'bfiiix.  The  nuit  whs 
brought  tu  compel  the  kNMiKiitnent  to  plaiii- 
tlir.  In accordtincf  Willi  coii!nici,oroiTtain  In- 
▼eutlons  which  Mr.  K  iwlstlc  bad  aMslKiied 
to  tbe  Plieiiix  company.  Tbe  court  held  that 
tbe  as-ignmcnt  lo  tlm  riieiilx  wax  invalid, 
and  Unit  the  invcniloiiH  inqueation  mu-tt  l>u 
•ssigiied  tu  the  iit.j>edalu  macbiue  company. 
— fCoramefcial  bulletin. 

Beal  Ustate  Sales. 
I'he  following    aalea    of  real  eHtnte  were 
recorded  lor  the  week  eiidinsr  November  5 : 

LOWELL. 

Paul  F.  Iltchfleld  to Shudraoh  R.  Brackett,  30,- 
•74  squsre  feet   of   land    ou    Westford    street, 

ts&oo. 

James  Dick  to  PrlsciPa   I.oiselle,  two  cottage 
houses  on  l.undburx  Hireet,  O.'tOOO. 

Timothy  K.  BH}ley  t<>  John  Mason,  lot  of  land 
•n  Stevens  rtreet,  %»m. 

Moses  W.  Miller  tu  Kugene  N.  Morrill,    \ht   of 
laaAon  Westf  rd  iiireet,  «MiO. 

James  W.    Bennett   to   I'hilomen    Provanett, 

) S41  isre  (let  ot  land  on  MarFhall  road,  f MjA. 
taku  Cawsev    to    Chrl^topller    blicridan,    1004 
■are  feet  of  land  on  High  street.  $U60. 

'Kdward  Filii-ldlo  Walter    H.    BuRshaw,    laud 
with  bui'diiiKs  oil  Wilooii  Lane  street,  $.>0)$6. 

Gershom  C.   Bnsseit   to   eian>uel  ('.    Kloe,   two 
•ottage  houKes  on  Lundbui^  street,  fti:t00. 

Margaret  Lambert  to  Kxan  ilers  l>upont,  land 
with  buildlUKS  on  WlUleKtreet,  $10  0. 

Mary  U.  I>udley  to  Charles   L.  Stevens,   land 
with  buildings  uu  C  street,  $1700. 

wKsrruuo. 
George    F.   Wright  et    al.  to    Cyras  Hamlin, 
Bphrabn  Wright  estate,  $1800. 

DKACUT. 

James    C.    Blchardfon    et   al 


LOWELL   DATIiY   OOm^IBR.    MOK O AT., , NOVRMBER   T.    1P81. 

'■'■■■■'  ■■■  "  ■'  -  p.  > 


afternoon  aft' tho  lute  reNld*'nc«  of  ihedc< 
e«aae4l,M  Lil><>riy  street.  Itev.  Dr.  Greene, 
paMtor  ofthe  Klii>t  ehuicb,  offieialed.  Dea. 
JiiineM  O.  Itnltrick  bad  cbargeof  thn  funeral. 
Tbe  bean  ra  were  Kdward  K.  Watson,  Al- 
fred Oilman,  C.  J.  Cheney  and  Levi  H. 
'I'yng.  The  rem  unM  were  hurled  iu  ibo  cem- 
etery on  bubool  und  Uraiicb  atreets. 


iEeliicai. 


t^air  <KroDs« 


•UHOAT  SBRVICBS. 


PAIOR  8TUKKT  CHURCH. 
B.    D.     I'eck    of   New    York 


city 


fn-acbed  an  iiitereatiiig  dlHcourae  from  Boiu. 
10  on  tbe  power  < 
H4V.  Mr.  Tarbox 


|[iower  of  tbe  gtixpel  to  wave, 
from  tho   weat  was 


also 
Hcr- 


to 


Charles  E. 
homestead, 


1796,  marrietl  .Jo^eph  Kctishir.jr 
herat,N.  II.,  Jan.  21. 1826.  I  .She 


Ricbardfou,  the  James  Ulchardsou 
$0000. 

Obituary. 

Anotner  of  our  aged  clilzons  baa  gone  to 
bis  feat.  The  ailver  cord  la  loced,  tbe  goUI- 
en  bowl  In  broken,  and  be  la  witb  um  no 
more.  Mr.  William  Fletcber  on  Liberty 
street  ban  been  long  and  well  known  by  a  I 
our  older  citizeiiH.  He  wsn  a  native  of  I  bin 
soil,  born  aii«l  reared  U|k>ii  Ibo  very  groun<l 
where  iiow^  our  l>ii»y  ciiy  hianil.M.  For  aliiiost 
balf  a  century  l)cfoi*e  our  city  was  Incorpor- 
ated be  lived  on  the  laiKl  on  wbicli  are  Ibe 
homes  of  our  )iidii<'lrit)iH  and  tbriving  popu- 
lation. Mr.  Fleiilier'saiK-cstor  in  the  sixth 
general hin.  31  r.  Itohert  Fletcher,  aettlcd  in 
Concord,  MaN«.,  in  IGSO.  In  that  year  17 
abipa  arrived  ill  MaKNacliu>c't«  hay  and  in 
Plymouili.  Iiiiii^fiiig  M)ine  of  the  beat  blood 
of  Englai'd  to  (iixl  a  liitnie  in  tlieNO  wiliN. 
Robert  Flcieher  biid  a  Kon  William;  lliix 
William  had  M  Kon  William;  thU  William 
hsdaaon  William;  thi<<  William  bad  a  aoii 
William;  tbU  la^t  William  bad  a  aon  Levi, 
who  waa  tbe  father  uf  William  just  do- 
oeaacd. 

The  descent  i",  tli<'n.  Robert,  tho  original 
settler  from  Kiiuland,  in  Concord  In  li>30. 
4  general loiiM  by  Ibe  n:imn  of  William,  one 
by  llie  name  of  Levi,  tbcii  William,  who  Xw- 
just  DHHwd  awav.  Th-  mother  of  tbli*  Will- 
iam FIctcbrr  whs  IMicelie  Holt  of  Cbelma- 
ford.  She  liore  live  children,  William  belii;; 
theoldeai.  Tlicy  w<  re  all  horn  and  leared 
on  tlie  Mpot  where  Ibo  family  now  reshl  •. 
Their  niUiuM  and  auea  are — William,  born 
Sept.  2,  1791,  died  Nov.  2,  1831;  I'liojbe,  bo^•l^ 
April  1.  1704,  di.d.  1H64.  Slio  waa  m  ki 
yeara,  till  licr  di-aili,  a  laiibriii  member  ol  im 
Eliot  chu'cli.    Shiiali  Ilol',  born    March   24, 

•r, jr.,  of  Ani- 
at  the  age 
of  88  yeaiH,  still  residcM  at  the  home  where 
her  broihcr  haa  ju^t  died.  Kaeclieu''.  born 
Aug.  11.1798.  liedicd  in  Man^field,  Ma-a., 
May  6. 1881.  H«ed  almost  83  years.  Relief, 
lM>rn  March  28. 18<»2.  She  haa  always  resldeil 
with  her  brollit  r  on  ilie  apoi  wbei^o  the  fam- 
ily were  iKirii.    She  N  now  79  years  old. 

Mr.  William  Fletcher  wa-,  nt  bis  death, 
the  oldeat  naiivc-liorii  male  citizen  of  Low- 
ell. He  ha*'  been  a  u^lul  member  ol  aociely 
and  a  bclper  iu  «'vciy  good  work.  He  waa  a 
good  nei<ihbor.  Those  who  lived  near  him 
many  ycar^  H|)eak  of  him  In  tbe  biKbeal 
tcrniH.  He  Kill  wed  the  stricleat  integrity  in 
all  bis  buKinesH  irMnsactlon!<.  Accordiiil;  lo 
his  mcana  be  waa  lilii  ral  toward  every  goo<l 
cause.  His  occii|>nlioii  wua  fnrmiiig.  He 
served  on  the  school  board  inCbelmsford  be- 
fore Lowell  heoiine  a  town.  He  wa"  a  tnein- 
ber  of  tbe  (•«^iiiiiinii  council  ol  Lok>c11  in  1816. 
He  never  soti;ilil  ofllc,  but  nnicli  prefernd 
tbe  quiet  nliitmcni  of  a  private  citizen. 
His  iiilerot  in  public  affair^  waa  vrry  great. 
lie  voteil  at  cviiy  |tr«'«i<ltiili«l  el«>ciion  alter 
he  became  ol  ii<r>'.'  Ilin  lust  vote  waa  dcpi».H- 
Ited  for  James  A.  Curtii-ld. 

He  was  a  frieal  re:i(l<'r,  and  be  ba<l  a  very 
retentive  nuinory.  Manyof  the  apeechcN  «»f 
Daniel  Wcb>t»r,'Hi'iiry  (.'lay,  8beridan  and 
oilirrs  he  vvotihi  repeiti  with  great  accuracy. 
Ho  was  fiiiiiiiiar  with  ibe  poets  and  could  re- 
cite maiiv  choice  iilcces  of  our  Ainerlcan  and 
Engllfh  bill  ds.  'ibe  whole  of  TopeN  "Ess  .y 
■on  Man"  was  at  Ida  command,  so  that  be 
flouldglve  uny  p  rt  of  It  at  any  lime.  He 
knew  It  aa  w<*  I  a*  be  knew  Ibe  alplinbet.  He 
WAS  fond  of  lilstory,  and  Ihe  abelves  of  bis  li- 
brary are  adorned  with  several  volumes  of 
our  best  biatorianx. 

He  was  good  compiiny,  always  genial  and 
full  of  hope,  wil  and  courage.'  Even  to  the 
last  he  read  the  newspa|iorR,  and  kept  up  a 
lively  Intcreatln  all  local  and  national  even**. 
Ilia  hair  cbowi-d  no  ^ignH  of  age.  It  wax 
dark,  not  a  gray  or  white  li.iir  in  it,  and  It 
wan  asflofl  an<rirei<b  aa  tbe  hair  of  a  child. 
Until  within  five  yeara  he  read  fine  print 
without  glasses,  iiis  bearing  failed  liitii,  so 
that  be  iM-camo  s«mie  lime  before  Ida  dealh 
unable  to  wmvcrw  only  by  meansof  writing. 

He  was  never  married.  During  I  ho  laat 
yearaofbia  life  there  was  no  bo<»k  that  be 
used  so  much  as  Ida  Bible.  It  was  on  his  ta- 
ble or  in  Ida  hiiiid  aid  sitotved  marks  of  son- 
stant  iiae.  The  blessed  Irutba  ol  tlio  Hible 
afforded  him  comfort  in  bis  life,  and  one  of 
his  last  acta  beloro  bu  closed  bU  evoa  In 
dealh  was  to  |K)int  upwards  townrus  liie 
maiislnns  Into  wblcli  he  aoon  expected  to  ^o. 

In  1876,  Sept.  3,  he  Joined  the  Eliot  church 
in  litis  city,  and  he  had  great  comfort  in  thu 
thought  I  bat  be  was  iiinoiig  the  profesaed 
followers  of  Christ.  He  ban  lived  to  a  great 
Mgw,  faithful  as  u  son.  kiiitl  and  aire«alonato  as 
alirotlK-r,  Irui)  and  loval  as  a  citlxen,  and 
dutiful  In  all  the  relallona  of  life.  Now  bu 
lias  giMio  Into  Ibe  higher  and  holier  baldta- 
llons  not  imule  vtiih  h^nids.  There  wo  leave 
hlin.  In  Ww  nsi  In  which  is  no  weariness,  in 
the  Joy  lo  wbicli  no  sorrow  will  follow.  Last 
May  lie  burled  liN  only  brother,  aged  almost 
^ymra.  Il«  leav(*atwi>  alatera  and  many  oth- 
or  frienila  lo  mourn  Ida  loss. 

Tbe  funeral  aei  vicea  woro  bold  Saturday 


preaeiit  and  at    the    close  ol   Mr.  IVck'a 
inon  preaented   the  i^teresta  of  the  tieatltutc 
chiirchea  In  that  Held  and  called  lor  aid. 

Notice  was  given  of  tlie  ladlca'  la-nevotent 
society  for  'i'bursday  ulternoon  and  sociable 
iu  Ibe  eveiiip;;. 

8HATTUCK  8TRKKT    UNIVRRSALIST. 

Rev.  R.  A.  Greene,  ihe  pastor,  preached 
in  the  morning  a  leasoii  appropriate  lo  "All 
boula"  diiy,  from  1  Timothy  ii.  3, 4.  Tbe 
congregation  was  large  and  the  Hinging  by 
the  choir  ex<  e!lent.  At  Ibo  communion  aer- 
vlce  in  tb<' evening  five  persona  were  admit- 
ted to  tbe  church  on  profcaslon  vnd  received 
Ibe  rite  of  b  ipllain.  An  excellent  confer- 
ence meotlng  followed  the  communion  N«>r- 
vice  and  much  spiritual  interest  was  maul- 
fi;sted. 

It  was  announced  that  the  Ladles'  Sewing 
circle  would  meet  on  Thursday  ulternoon  next 
Willi  Mrs.  Ueo.  Young  at  No.40Tbirdatre(!t, 
and  all  were  luvitud  lo  a  sociable  In  tbe  even- 
ing. 

KIK8T  IINIVKKSALIST. 

Rev.  Mr.  Itlcknell  preached  yesterday 
morning  from  I'sa'nia  Ixxxiv.  1:  "How 
amia'du  are  thy  laburnacles,  O  Lord  of 
bosta."  Every  place,  in  one  sense,  is  a  tiil)- 
ernacle,  or  pluc«  to  worship  God,  for  Go<l  is 
everywhere.  The  richest  tala'rnacle,  and 
which  should  be  niiide  lovely  and  InvitiUiS,  is 
tbo  human  aoul.  We  have  much  to  do  to 
render  Ibis  what  It  should  be,  or  so  that  the 
words  of  the  lext  iniii  be  truly  applieti  to  It. 
The  ilieme  of  tbe  discourse  was  then  pre- 
sented, "The  spiritual  forces  required  to 
render  the  tabernacle  of  tbe  human  aoul 
worthy  of  love  hy  man  and  acceptable  before 
God."  A  largo  congregation  was  in  attend- 
ance. Rev.  Mr.  Smitb  of  Nashua  waa  an- 
nounced to  preach  In  excbuiige  witb  Mr. 
BIcknull  iie^t  Sunday. 

MT.  VRRNON. 

Tiio  |)a«tor.  Rev.  Georgo  8.  Ricker, 
preached  in  tbo  morning  on  "Tbe  Commun- 
ion of  the  Ulood  and  Kody  of  Christ,"  from 
1  Cor.  X.  16.  Tbo  main  idea  of  the  discourse 
Mils  that  tbo  L  ird'a  supper,  by  showing 
forth  tbo  death  of  Christ,  makes  more  real 
the  great  truth  of  His  love  for  sliilul  man.  A 
large  audience  was  prestMit  and  listeueil  with 
close  attention.  At  the  close  of  tbo  sermon 
tho  ordinance  of  baptism  was  administered 
to  two  young  ladles. 

Tbe  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper  was 
administered  in  Ibe  evening,  and  tbo  young 
ladies  baptized  in  the  morning  were  vvei- 
comed  to  llie  fe41owsliip  ot  the  church.  The 
day  was  closetl  wi  b  a  dettply  iiiierestiii<r 
prayer  meeting,  which  wiia  largely  altend'-d. 

Notice  waa  given  that  a  quilting  would  be 
bolden  in  the  vestry  next  TliniMday  after- 
noon, and  supper  will  be  provided  from  six 
to  eight  ill  the  ev«-uing. 

IMMACULATE  COJJCEPTIOM.     . 

At  the  morning  aervlce  Fr.  Van  Laar 
preached  a  powerful  sermon,  in  the  course 
of  Mbicli  be  denounced  ill  strong  language 
much  of  the  cnrrent  literature  of  the  <iay, 
and  advlseil  bis  bearcra  to  refrain  from  reail- 
ing  inddel  newspapers  and  tra«hy  novels.  At 
the  vesper  service  Fr.  MeGraili  delivered  an 
eloquent  aerinoii  on  the  docirino  of  purgato- 
ry. Ho  commenced  by  g(ylng  reasons  why 
tiie  Catholic  church  believes  in  an  Intermedi- 
ate stale  aiul  gav  Scripiural  proof  In  Hup- 
|iort  of  Mil's  beUef.  He  also  explained  why 
the  services  of  the  church  during  the  moutli 
ol  November  ar  ■,  in  a  8,a!cial  manner,  com- 
memorative ol  deceased  souls.  During  bis 
remarks  be  c<mdemiied  In  lorcihlu  and  scatb- 
Ing  terms  the  practice  which  has  become 
common  of  having  large  numbers  of  car- 
riages, quiintities  of  flowers  and  a  ntimer<ms 
rollo»liig  to  tbe  grave  at  fiineralM,  saying 
that  tbo  practice  was  pagan  and  utterly  op- 
|K>std  to  tbe  spirit  and  teacbius  of  the 
church. 

UNITAltlAN. 

Rev.  Mr.  Seward  t<K)k  for  his  text  Acts 
xvi.6:"Tlie  chnn'bea  wer-  estahllsbed  in 
faith,  and  increased  In  number  dahy."  Hee;> 
pained  tbo  functions  of  a  ChristiianchU'cb. 
L  It  should  be  a  representative  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  Jeans  Christ.  The  speaker  suld  that 
in  bis  own  denomination  an  explicit  atate- 
ineiit  of  the  principles  of  Cbrlsilanitv  waa 
not  demanded  nl  memliera,  us  rightful  differ- 
••mn's  of  opinion  would  prevent  an  exact  uni- 
formity; but  every  incinbcr  .was  ex|)ectcd 
lo  bclic\e  ill  tbo  Ciiristian  religion  as  tho  ru'e 
of  faith  and  guide  lo  conduct.  2.  The 
chiir' If  should  be  a  living  representation  of 
tho  virtu-a  of  the  Christlun  religion.  A 
iiii>iiiber  should  not  only  be  a  believer,  but  a 
virtuoiiH  man.  8.  The  church  should  be  a 
working  body.  It  ahotild  exemplHy  the 
principles  of  charity  and  brotherly  love  in 
every  way.  Tbe  wants  of  the  'M)or  and  the 
si<'k  aiwl  the  iiiil'orttiiiate  hIiouM  be  consid- 
ered. 4.  It  Hhotild  save  souls.  Simple 
iiiemheraldp  is  not  salvalioii.  Salvation  Is  a 
purification  of  the  character.  It  is  essential 
that  it  should  n<»t  be  delayed,  but  a  simple  as- 
sent to  a  covenant  will  niit  injure  it,  nor  is 
It  certain  to  be  even  a  sign  of  it.  Salvation 
results  Irom  ai)pl.ving  lo  a  Kin-sick  soul  the 
spiritual  remedies  of  the  Christian  precepts. 
Al  memliers  (»r  churches  are  expected  to 
have  endeavored  lo  be  aliiuero  Cbrisllahs,  in 
faith  and  action.  It  is  ton  painfully  true 
that  all  have  not  Micceeded  In  being  such, 
but  such  is  Ibe  aim  of  iho  church,  and  all 
members  should  do  their  part  to  make  tlie 
bleal  real,  and  to  enlarge  tbo  church's  niem- 
iMTslilp  aud  usefuluess.' 


IBDN 

■^ATRDETMie.^ 

BITTERS 

.  IBOX  BITTERS  are  highlj 
recommended  fur  all  diaensca  requiring  * 
certain  and  efEcicnt  touic;  espcciallj 
Indigrestlon,  I>y8pepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fcvcr.s,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, LiOftti  of  Strcngrth,  Laclc  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriehe*  the  blood, 
stren(/tliem  tlu  muacUt,  and  (fives  new  life  to 
tJie  ncrvct.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
aymptoms,  such  oa  tcuUing  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stOTnach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  lion  Preparation  UuU  will  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  hcculach:.  AV'rito  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagea  amusing  aud 
useful  reading,  8cn</rc«. 
BROWN  CHKMICAJj  COMTAXY, 


PRICES  WItL  TELL. 


GBAUD  SPECIAL  8ALE 


IBtailroaTis* 


—  or  — 


HUIIIAN  HAIE, 


'IVTOaOKSTBB   4b    irASHUA 


BAIl^ 


On  aad  after  Oet 
will  run  as  follow* : 

i.«ave  WoreeaiST  at  «.», 
U.U  a.  m.,  ft  aad  a.tA  p.  m. 

Lrsve   Ayer  Juselloa  at 
and  M.03  a.  m.,  X•^M  asd  ft  1ft  p. 

Tlie  CIO,  7..to  aud  ll.lft  a.  m. 
frain  Woreestfr,  and  »Ml  • 


II,  1881,  passenger  trains 

7.ao  (Exprens)  aad 
[Arer  ■•asM'nger). 

(Ayer  patatngt-t) 

m. 

aad  ft  p.  m.  trslno 

aud  l'^..Xi  and  c.  16 


Haflroant. 


—  AT  — 


Baltimore  McL 


Iron  Bittern  are  for  sale  bv 
CROWKLL   *  HARRISON,  Apotbeoarlei 
ia»  Central  Street,  and  other  drnggliti. 


0otice)S. 


COMMON  WR  A  LTn      OF      MA88A 
ciiusf/rrs. 

MLUDLKSEX,  88. 

OOUET  OF  nfSOLVEHOY. 

The  third  meeting  of  the  eredilort  of  Was.  H, 
Arey,  insolreut  debtor,  will  be  held  at  the  Coart 
of  Ineoltrency,  at  Lowell,  Noveiuber  15th,  A.  P. 
1881,  at  10  o'clock  In  the  forenooa,  at  which 
meeting  creditors  may  prove  their  claims.  The 
account  of  thu  assignee  will  be  presented  at  said 
meeting  and  creditors  mav  t>e  present  and  object 
thereto.  A.  K.  DKNlSON,  Assignee. 

Oct.  W,  1881.    

Lowell  Choral  Society. 


MEDIIU'S  MiR  STORE, 

Commeiicin^  Hondny,  October  24 


One  lot  of  Switches,  ftO  cenU.  7S  eaats  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  iball  gire  the  best  French  hair  swUcb  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3.00,  $fM  and  $5.00,  gvsr- 
anteed  to  be  tbe  best  bar^ifaln  erer  offered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  16  cents.  Lsrge 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  (  simps,  Frisse*, 
Fuir«,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Warei.  Half  Wi|(t,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  noTelties,  In  all  stylc»  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fW>m  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  gire  good  goodt,  raaoe  np  as  they 
ought  to  t>e,  and  at  prices  wkieh  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  satls- 
fkotion  guaranteed,  at   ■ 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


(Ka0  anu  Cofte« 


mat 


LOIPVELX*. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


ueetlons are  also  msd<>  at  Woreeater  with,  train 
lor  Proridrnce.  No  wick,  Hew  York,  Spriugtleld. 
Albany  and  the  W#st. 

C^Through  tiekft«  for  Iftm  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Kon'e  can  be  had  st  the  ticket  ofllce  in 
lx>w«*ll;  aim  state  rooniii  aniP  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  stcamars  of  tbe  Nonrloh  line. 

Vaaliv*  *  RMshestev  IslrlstoB. 

Leave  Lowell,  Miaoiesex^  street  depot,  for 
Bodiesterand  way  stations  dl  9M  a.m.,  1  and 
fl.kep.  n.;  NsshuM  U  Ifi  a.  ra..  1.4ft  and  •?  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  i'oriland  I.IU  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Ketumlng.  leave  I'ortland  at  TJta.  m.,  1.25  p. 
n. :  Uochester  ut  *M  and  i».W  a.  ■..  and  3.:o  p. 
B.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.1ft  a.  m.,  12.20  and  O.Ue 
p.  m. 

llie  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
trsin  tor  I'ortland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  l{oche*-ter  with  Boaton  k,  Maine  Kallro^i 
train  for  Alton  Bey,  snd  with  1-jiatern  Uallroad 
train  for  Wolfetmru'  and  North  Conway. 

*l<una  to  Kochtnter  only. 

llie  1  45  p.  ro.  train  ft-om  Naaboa  Is  a  tbrongh 
train  lor  Portlau't. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fk-om  Nashua  Is  a  m'xed  train. 

avThrough  ticket*  and  baggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  intermediute  points. 

For  further  pHrtlculars  a«  to  connections  witb 
other  rosdH.  see  .Snow'*  I'ulhflnder  tiulde. 

O.  W.  IIUKLUUItr.  Huperiutendent. 

C.  A.  WAi TE.  Ceneral  Ticket  Agent. 

1308TON  A  MAINE  UAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot 

For  Itotton,  7,  7.<5,  9.30,  II  a.  ro.,  12.10.  12.45,  2, 
.1.46,  4.30,  ft.  16,  7  p.  m.    FridsyH  only  at  ».4.'V  p.  n>. 

Sundays,  8.-.A)  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

YoT  l>Hwr<noe,  7.46.  8  46, 9..10  aud  11  s.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,3.45,4  30,6.16  fl.20  and  7  p.m.  Suadais. 
8.20  a.  m  ,n.40p.  ro. 

For  i'lverhlll.  7.46,  8.45  a.  m..l2.4ff.  8.44,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  Ml.  Sunda<  s,  8.20  a.  m.  aud  6  40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.4ft  a.  m..  12.46,  i.Vi,  S.20  p. 


OLD  CX>LOV¥  HAILR4>AT>.  V' 

KOKTHKttM  OITISIOir. 

Mfmmltmmt  Twmim  0*aae«tlw(|  wlib  VUI 
MiTcr  Itfasa  mt  aCeaaaeia  ta  ais4  throaa 
Vaw  Tark.    Far*  fJ.OO  eark  way. 

Oo  aad  after  Sanday,  Oct Aer  2,  IWl.  tralaa 
leave  Lowell  (MldolsM-x  stre*  t  dei^a)  as  Mlows  : 
lAu  a.  m..  I.M  and  430  p.  ai..  arHving  at  South 
Kranlngliam  at  14.66  a.  m..  3J0  and  6 .10  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.S0  a.  m.  train  make*  cnnix-tS ions  si  Huutb  Fra«- 


n  M  traiuM  frnl.  A...  jJl'^rAr_I...v:Il  .    .  .  7.W  a.  m.  train  make*  coni!c«slon#  st  Soutb  Fra»- 

5;.:it'ii:';-ifSTto^7i;^'",i^^^ 


1881,  paaaenger 
t,  Ixiwell: 


For  Rzeter 
and  ft.  16  p.  m. 
ForUreat  Falls.  7.45 


and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.4ft,  S.4ft 
m..  12.45,  3.45,  0.15  p. 


The  first  rebearsal  for  the  season  of  1£8 1-2  will 
be  held  at  Mechanics  Hall, 

Monday  Evening,  Nov.  7th, 

At  7.45  o'clock.  A  cordial  invitation  is  extended 
to  all  friendu  oi  the  society  to  be  present  at  this 
meeting.  Mr.  Zerrahn  will  be  present  to  take 
charge  uf  the  chorus,  ann  sdniittHnce  will  be  free 
to  all.  Memberithip  (IckelM,  active  and  honor- 
ary, will  be  ready  tor  diMtribution  at  this  meet- 
ing, or  can  be  obtaini'd  at  any  time,  by  those 
wishing  to  secure  theirs  iu  advance,  at  the  store 
of  the  treasarer,  Mr.  ('has.  H.  Abb  >tt. 

ALBERT  L.  BACHELLRR, 
Clerk. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Continued  on  eighth  page. 


If  you  have  a  friend  with  a  liough  or  oold, 
tell  liim  to  try  Dr.  BiiITm  Cough  Syrup.  He 
will  thank  you  for  your  advice.  'The  price 
ii*  onlv  2A  coiits. 


KING  OF  SPOTS 

For  taking  gretse,  tar,  piteh,  etc..  fW>m  clothing. 
'Ibe  bert  thing  made.    bOld  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 
141  Central  Street. 

CHARLES   H.KNOWLES 

18  settled  st  last  in  hli  new  qnartera,  St  MM- 
4ll«a«x  Street.  Calat'a  Haw  Blaak.  where 
ha  will  be  happy  to  uieet  everybody.  He  will 
eonilnue  to  sell  Uoots  and  8hoes  at  extremely 
low  prIcMi.  AI»o  Trunks,  Travelliaf  Bags,  ana 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prloes  UuM  mm  ba 
had  rlsewhrri*. 


ThalVEJ 

£VJL^ 


Mtiait, 


Change  of  Time! 


n0NDA¥,  October  17tli. 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  ft 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.80  p.  m. 

nigCONTIBnJED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 

1. 15  a.  m.  train  iVom  Portland. 

9.00  p.  ro.  train  Dor  Bostop. 

On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  kt  9.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


To  Stone  Contractors. 


Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at  the  office 
of  the  Mayor,  Ctv  Hall,  Lowell,  Mass.,  till  Kri- 
dav,  November  11th,  1881,  ut7v^  o'clock  p.  m.,for 
building  ri'tttlnlnir  walls,  fliling  between  the 
same,  and  all  exoavatlon  for  the  construction  of 
a  portion  of  Aiken  street,  between  Hall  street 
and  Merrimack  river,  as  laid  out  by  resolution  of 
the  City  Council,  No.  82. 

The  npproximate  eKtimiite  of  work  to  l>e  done 
is  as  follows :  2020  ruble  yards  of  flrst.class  rubble 
masonry,  laid  dry;  O.'OO  cubic  yards  of  earth 
fllllng,  and  23no  cubic  yards  of  earth  excavation. 
Plans  and  speciflcatlons  can  be  examined  at  Ihe 
office  of  tho  City  Enffineer,  City  Hall.  Each  bid- 
der cbsll  give  satisfaotory  Iwnds  or  deposit  col- 
lateral securities  to  the  iimount  of  live  hundred 
doPars  that  he  will,  in  case  the  contract  Is 
awsrded  to  him.  sign  the  same  within  three  davs 
fVom  the  time  it  is  awarded.  Rondi  with  satis* 
factor*  sureties,  will  be  required  in  amount  equal 
to  at  least  one  third  of  the  contract  price,  condi- 
tioned for  the  flillhibi  performance  of  the  con- 
tract and  to  save  the  city  harmless  from  all  dam- 
ages. 

The  Committee  reserve  tbe  right  to  rcjeet  any 
and  all  proposals  or  any  part  of  the  same. 

To  be  enoersed  "Propossis  for  building  a  por. 
tlon  of  Aiken  street"  and  sddressed  to 

VKEDKKIC  T.  flRKKNHALQK,  Maror, 
Chairman  of  Committee  on  Aikea  titreet. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  St  Owens.) 

HealiinailBrs,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


#1  Central  Street* 


AGENT 


OFFICE: 


S9    8HATTUCK    STBEXT, 


COBMKa  OF  MODDIM, 


BMWALL  a.  MACK,  Preatdent. 
fTACOB  BOGEIIB,  Treeuut 

D.  J>.  BAJtTLBTT,.  Clerk. 


DIBECTOIta: 
8KWALL  O.  MACK,         JAUES  B.  rBAKCIS, 
WILLI  All  A.  BURKK,    LEVI  SPRA6UE, 
JACOB  BOGERS,  OEOROK  MOXLET, 

JOHN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tbe  discount  off  for  prompt  paf  msat,  U 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I»Il.IC]e  OF  COKX:, 


For  Salmon  Falls,  RIddeford,  8aeo,  Old  Orehsrd 
Beach  and  I'ortland.  7.46  a.  m.,  12.40,  3.44,  p.  m. 
hundays.  5..%  p.  m. 

For  Kangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  8t.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  7.4A  a.  m.  and  3.4A  p.  m. 

For  Mkowhegan,  Farmlngtoa  and  Itocklaad  at 
7.4A  a.  a. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewistoa,  7.4ft a.m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Itochestcr  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  1ft.  Desert,  AC,  Tncsdayaad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Rastfiort,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.40  p.  m. 

For  Ko(¥iand,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tnesdsy 
and  Friday  fsleamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tlckeu  for  sale  between   Lowell  and 

BOStOBL 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston.  7,  r.rjo,  8.10,  tf.30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2..30,  3.30.  4  .10,  5,  6,  CIO,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdsys  onlv  st  11  10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  Mt  1 1.IA  p.  m.  Kundnys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Fram  luiwrence,  7.:((i,g.40, 11  n.ra..  12.16,2.3.40, 
4.10,  6..'«0  p.  ro.  South  Lawrence,  i'.OSJ,  p.  m. 
Hundays,  8.20  n.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  aud  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill.  7.18, 1».26, 10.46  a.  n.,  12,  3.*), 
4.16, 6.46  p.  m.  bundsys,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6. 16  p. 
m. 

From  Kewburyport,  6.16,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2JS0, 
0.20  p.  m 

From  Portland,  8.46  a.  n.,  1  and  3.3*  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridsys  only.  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

NcM  York  via  Souu'l  lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  trsin.  Baggage 
eheek*^  through  and  irsuHfer  made  trom  Boston 
A  Maine  8tatlon  by  any  driver  of  haok  stationed 
at  Boflton  A  Maine  Itallmad. 

di^AII  trains  stop  st  Censetcry,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

.IAS.  T.  FURRRR,  Gen.  Snpt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIP8,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I»well.  <»ct.  17th,  1881. 


Fhoridenoe,  arriving  at  I'awtu  ket  10.46  a. 
l'.ovld>-m-e  10.09  a.  ni.,  and  runalhroagb  to  Taaa^ 
ton,  arrlvlna  Mt  Taunton  10.1* a:  m.,  eonnaatlag 
there*  for  New  li.d(ord.  Fail  Elver,  HawporC 
Oak  Bluffs  aad  Nnntuoket. 

l^ave  L  well  fur  Marlboro' at  7.eo  a.  m.  aad 
4  JO  p.  n.,  arrivtng  at  12  36  r.  m.  aad  6  42  p.  m. 
UelnnMng.  leave  Marlbo  o' at  7.16  a.  m.  and*  p. 
mM^mrton  at  Lowell  Nt  8  66  a.  m.  and  7M  p.  n. 

The  1  JO  p.  ai.  train  stops  Ht  all  statloaa  aa4 
eo'Beets  at  Hoath  Fran  in^hatn  for  Worocatcr. 
SprlngfleM.  New  York  and  the  We»»i 

The  4Ja  p.  m.  train  ennneeis  at  Haath  Fraai- 
Ingham  lur  Woi«esier.  Spriugflald  aad  the  Weal, 
Ml  MauKlleldfor  Providence  snd  runs  through  to 
Kali  Itlver.  ther«  connecting  wlthfbe  el«>gaat 
steamers  of  ttwr  Kail  Klver  i.hie  (or  *iew  Yitrk. 
srrlylngiit  FsJlltlvcr/  7.26  p.m.  aad  at  Maw 
York  at  7.00  a;  in. 

Trains  leave  ."outh  Frsrolnghnm  lor  Ix>wtII  at 
7.fi6  a.m..  4.«0'(nilxed  tiain)  and  fl.OS  p.  ro.,  ar- 
riving st  Ix>well  at  8.S6  a.  m.,  «.oo  and  7.W1  p.  m. 
Ill*  7.65a.  m.  and  A.(t6  p.  n  .  trains  oowneot  at 
Kouth  Krumlnjflitttti  with  triilns  fioin  Providence, 
Tsunton,  Worce-ti-r,  Upr-ntfleld,  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  nnd  the  West.  Hteambaat  trala 
leavi-s  Kail  Itlver  ait  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  a»  LoweU 
8.66  a.  III.,  Miskliig  odniiection  f<»r  p<iiuta  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.«3  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LowaU  7.06 
p.m. 

Lowell  as«d  ChetaasroWi  BpecUl  Tsalaa. 

Leave  fx;well  for  Olielmsford  at  ".W  p.  m. 

Leave  Clu-lrasford  for  lAmvU  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKKTS  AT  KKOUCKl)  KATKJ«  to  all  prta- 
dpal  polnta  W.>st  and  ^outhaest.  via  Boston  * 
Albanv  and  Pennsyivaula  Itailroada;  also  Ibr 
Philadelphia,  Baitlmere,  Washington,  and  points 
oouih. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fyeigh*  eaa 
be  had  at  this  office 


J. 


UEO.  W.  MILLFK.  Agent, 
^  60  Central  s»re«t,  Lowell. 

RKNDRICac.  8upt.,  Boston. 
WKBBKK,  Asat.  Kupt,,  Fitehbuis. 


i&teamfrs* 


NATIONAL.  J..INBolHteamslilpsbetweea 
.  ^  "•IT  "**'■''•  ''•"♦■rpool,  Queeastwwn  aad 
London  direct.  Hailing  mi^-kly  from  Pier  M. 
North  river.  New  York,  ar*  aaiong  Um  tarmat 
steamships  crossing  Ibe  Atlantic. 
Cabin  rstes  $60  to  fTe.  excursion  0100  to  OiaO: 


Unaa." 


2S5*?r*.'^'ff  •'*J  P'-PaW   "teerage   tloketj 
|W.  "belna  $2  lower  than  moat  other 
Offloeo,  t»  and  73  Broadwav.  N.  Y. 

,     .  ,  F.  W.  J.  UUUST,  Maaagw. 

_Ag>nU at  Lowell,  Masat  W.  A  W.a  " 


fDELIVEUED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25 
Half  Chaldron^  Cash. 


per 


No  charge  m.'vdn  for  tbe  uae  of  metres. 

No  charge  nvula  for  runiiiuj;  aupplj 
pipea  from  atreot  mains  to  ootMamon 
oellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 


O.  E.  CUSniNO,  Agent. 


MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

Ffom  Three  to  *Bixteen  Tears. 

A  HANDSOMK     ASSORTMENT  AT 

H.  Hos  fv>rcl  A  CJo.'b. 


BOSTON,  L.OWEMiANDCONCOBD 
UAILROAD. 

OIiD  IsSNE. 

Steel  Bails,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  sfter  Oet.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
KLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46. 7,  U7.M.  7M,  8.30,  t}*0.06. 

•O.no,    11    a.    m.;    ttl'^'S.    ll".  ^-'M,  iM, 

Jt6  •'»,  \\:.(«,  tl*l»,  lu.ftrt  p.  ni. 
tForMANrllKHTKU.  CONCOtei)  and  NOKTU, 

8.20.  *V.-il  a.  m.;  1.  .1.62.  fl  32.  V.fiOp.m. 
fForllll.FOltO,  UlLTONand  UUKKNFIKLD. 

9.'M  ».  ro.;  .1.30.  fi.i'i  p.  in. 
tFor  stutlonson  MANC;lll->TFylt  and   KKRNE, 

A.sHUKUrr  und  CONf.ECTICUT  HIVEU 

U.  K.,  R.20  a.  m. :  .1..10  p.  m. 
fFor  NA.SllUA,  8.'iU,  9M  a.  m.;  1,  3..tO,  3  62,ej2, 

7.r)0  p.  m. 
•F.xpress.  f  Northern  depot.  |Wednesdsyaonly. 
ttOr  on  a*'rival  of  iruins  Iruin  tho  uorth. 

TUAINS  FOIt  LOWELL. 
Trains  losvc  BOSTON  at  7,   8,    f*'*..TO,.  10,    11 

a.  m. ;  \'l  m. ;  1.16,  'iM,  :i,  4,  4,46,  6J6, 6.16, 

t*7,  tll.15  p.  w. 
^Express.    fNortlM^rn  depot.  {Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  Tit  A  INS. 

Leave  TXIWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30. 1*0.10  a.  m., 

and  4.^0  p.  m. 
Leave  BO.iTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.1&A.  m.;     1,  6 

p.  m. 
f Northern  tiapot. 

liowrett  A  Id^wronee   IMviaion. 

Trains  leave  IXiWkLL   for  LAWKKNCE,  T.36, 

11  a.  UL :  2,  6.1  >,  6.40  p.  nk. 
Lenve  LAWKKNCK  for  LOWELL, 7.46. 8.30, II 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.13, 4, 0.4o  p..  ai. 

SUNDAY  TKAINS. 
licave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENOR,  9.46  a.  m.;  T 

LoavcfKAWRKNCB  fur  Li>WKLL,8  a. m;  •  §.» 

■aleaa  ik,  I.owmU  DlTlsiaa. 

Tralaa  leave  IX)WELL  far  8 A  LEM  at  7 JS  a.  ak : 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  tOJfta.  ai. ; 

•t'onnecta  with  tralM  far  OLOUCBSTBa  aad 
ROCKl'OKT. 

fMoax  Braak  Dlwlalais. 

For  AYRB  JUNC I  ION,  T.U  a.  m. ;  it.06,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  AretrJaaetlon  with 
Woreester  h  Nashaa  and 
reads  for  aad  iroai  Worc««t«r, 
Saratoga,  Albaay,  Neir  York, 
and  llouaae  Tunnel  line. 

I^va  A YKK  JUNCTIOM ,  {SJI  a.  as.;  VIM,  •.!« 
p.m. 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UmTBO  STATES  MAIL  tTBAMBM 

Ihsae  Btsauieia  do  not  aarty  cattle,  ahae^  ot  plsa. 
And  ovecy  Satardsy, 

CABINS.  1.13  to ld.7.  RteurslonatKeduoedRaasa. 

Paasenger  accouMnsidStloBS  sru  nnsut  passed. 
_  All  BtaterooBwon  lilsin  i>cck. 

rsssBBfers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  ftOMa^ 
Kailroad  ststton  In  Europe  or  America. 
Drana  at  lOwett  rates,  payable  ((Tee  of  chafgaj 
Uronataoat  Englsnd.  Seotlaitd  sn.^  Ireland, 
for  books  of  IntormaUua.  plans.  ao.,i.pplyte 


throe 
roi 

JsioaBMv  BaoTnans.  7  Bowuwc  taaaa'.  K.  T. 
Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oovhaas  street :  or  W.  A.  W.  9 


l.smson.    4  Central 
mara.  Lowell. 


street :   or    Owea  McMa 


A  i«T«  Aw 

Boyal  MailBteamBhips. 


Weekly  services    frntn   OLAIMSOW.    OAI«- 

WAV,  avKRivvron  N.  1  o ^ i»oiinKR- 

BY.  andLIVKKPOOL.  dlnct  lo  B  MTOM 
and  QUKIIKt:.  Forti>lslillv  siaiirm'ni  froM  Liv- 
erpool and  Queen  town  to  Uslilniove. 

K!nd  irestinent  to  steeiage  pusseagers  ntada  S 
specialty  snd  guarauteed. 

Kor  pasM  ge  Hnil  Informatloa  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  Mreet,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Ma. 
Nsmara  U'.  A  tV.  C.  1  am^on,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, ag<-nls  at  Ixwell.  or  tu  I/eve  A  Aldea, 
807  Broadway.  N«  wYorlc.  201  Waahlngtoa  straai, 
Boiitoa.  107  H.  6ths»wet,  tnilladelphl  1 

MSncnANTH*    ANI>    MINRKH* 
TUANHPOItlATl'JiN  COMPAMIBS. 


ProwMeneo,  Norfalfc  aad  llalttass 
HTBAMMMIP  LINB,.roM»pHatJsgrtMo 
St«NmerawBlackatats«».WBBS.  KasaMad^, 
and  6IeCI«llMSi. 

RAILING  DAYS  FROIf  PROVIDRIFCZ— 
WedMesdajr  and  Katnadai',  Oo'oUeh-p.  a., 
from  Louiwlaio  Wharf,  India  ^tl.e<»t. 

Connecting  st  Norfolk,. Va.,  with  Iha  Norfolk 
and  rotersmirg  Kullrosd  and  the  Vissinu  and 
T«nne-Hee  Air  l.li  o.  Al  foitxniuutlH  Vn.,  with 
theSeabondHnd  Ito  noiika  Itnllioiid  snd.  the  At- 
lunilc  t'oist  line.  At  VV«<at  I'ultil.  Vs.,  with  tho 
Klclimonit  York  Klver  iiitd  t'hcitapeajce  KsllroSMl 
and  thu  riediiiont  Air  Line  IO  AM/ COIN  I'S 
HOU  I  it.  And  Ht  Bshliaore,  Md  .  viditi  Ihe  .Mer- 
ohaiitH*  aad  Mlne'-M'  'I'riuiMiior  ation  (!■•  *m  Stesm- 
fblii  I  lus  lo.SAVANNAH.OA.,  hi^  Its  Georgia 
Central  snd  Atiaiitlu  iin<l  (iuil  rHtlrtxid  conneo- 
tlouK  fur  all  |>r>lnti«  In  Ueitrtriii,  Al^innina  aint  Flor- 
ida. Al'O  with  steuini>lilplliU'i)lr<Mii  Kii  ti  »nretO 
<'hurt«»ston.  H.  <.,  aitd  South  )'i<ait|iBa  railroad. 
Fi'olgtit  rHtes  Irom  I'soviilencetoMll  point*  south 
and  Wmt  ari>  the  sitme  as  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Murfc  gtxidM  vU  I'..  N.  a  M.  lino.  T>  rouitb  Itlib 
I  hiUn^  wiveii  via  iiBtlieillffi'renirouteii  HS  sb'ive. 
Fof  luither  liif<tintail(nii|iiilytui  K.  11.  llOt;K- 

\%<<:i.i..,  Afcent.  ri<()viiJh;N(i-,  i:.  I.  aiso 
agent  Virginia  uad  'renneKoea,  ^ ieorgla  Central 
rallroadK,  and  AtJantic  C«a«t  and  Plediaunt  Air 
Lines. 


dPxpresses. 


/-^  EOUaiC  E.  BTAM1<BT, 

GENEIUL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Uerehandlae  dallvertd  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  llD«ton  *  l^owtll,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  CM 
Colony  aad  Boaton  *  Maine  K.  K. 

Shlpphif  raeeipta  ohtaioed  for  floods  fbrwacdad. 


T  OWKI^Ii 


BOOK  DIITDKBT. 


Mr.  H    VALBWTIlfl... 

Carriage  RobesJJarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOB  AaaOBTMBIlT  AT 

P.  OUMMIBEErS,  85  Market  Strer.t. 

Prieas  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  thosa  r.akcd 
by  other  dealers  for  tlnUar  qaalUlaa  of  a/)fA'. 


BAOH^^I,LEB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Manafaetarers  of  all  kinda  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


T  tf  aaeiion  wiia 

Fitahkarg  rail- 

Iter,  BnrlnKOeld, 

ork,  fltabburg. 


TO  ORDEn. 


Magaalaes  and  8«i1al  Pabllaatloas  boaad. 


OLD  BOOB     "VaOITBO. 


laO     CKMTRAL      STMBBT, 


FBBIQHT    TBAIVS. 

Frolglit  depot  on  Jackeon  street. 

Lowell  Iter  BostoB,!,  6,  A16,  I0J6  a.aB.;l.ie. 
6.100.  m. 

BosKin  for  Lowell  at  4.16,  9M  a.  a.;  ISJS. 
6.26,  7A0,  S.46  p.  ai. 

Lowell  for  Lawreaaa  at  T  46  a.  aa. 

Lowell  for  Saloni  at  0.16  a.  as. 

Freight  depot,  Weatora  aveaae. 
Lowdl  for  Naahoa.  Manrhestar,  Coaeerd,  the 
North  aad    Weet^A2l.    11.00  a.  n.:  6 JO,  0.45 
p.  Bi.  Ayer  JaiietMn,  Wore  ater,  ntahharg^  Maw 
York  and  tbo  West,  S,  w.40  s.  at. 
J.  r.CUUCKKIT. 

Maator  of  Traasportatlaa. 
H.  T.  CHIOKBRIVO.  I^ueal  A|raaU 
LoweU.  Oot.  ITIh.  tsai. 


«•  TlMurisdlka  Mreot. 


r>K«iriMAjr  db  GO.*S  MXFBIMS. 
▼to  tho  BaataMB  *  LMoall  lUllraal. 

CBrBKia  LBATB  U»WBI.I.  rOB 

■oiloa  at7eiaadfMa.ak.aiidUUaaii 

P-  >«• 
ffaahaa  at  e  iO  a.  m.,  1  ee  aad  e  »  p.  ai. 
tawraass  at  7  36  aad  II 00  a.  ai.,  aad  4  If  p.  ■• 
•alcai  at  7AS  a.  ak,  aad  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayar  Jaaattaa  at  7  U  aad  it  a.  as.,  aad  •  SOpb  a. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMIIKKCiAL«IOB 
lag  doBc  at  the 

y  aad  at  lowoea  prla 


JabOilao 


Prlat- 


iiBATB  aosfMi  orncB  roB 
LowaO  at  0.10^  U  OP  a.  B..  S  00. 6  ao  aad  6  SS  p.  B. 

Paraals  aelleetad  aaddoltvored  ••  heretoftra. 

VOrwardlag  arraagvacats  for  all  parts  of  tM 
oaaatry  throagh  aunacatlad  express 
as  la  wait  aarreal  rates. 

LawaO  aSws  at  tha  MarHaMok 

Boataa  otl^JHa.  76  KCLRT  SfKF.RT. 
Lawrtaaa  oAee  at  Abbu(t*s  Kaprnw  «>i     _ 

~  at  Marrttt  A  Ca.'s  F.xnr«os  OAaib 
OKO.  r.  PK.HNIMAJ^ 
M.  T   NONNIM. 


I^KIIOVAL. 


Bas 
ftS 


1. 08000D,  0«tpwHor^t.Uw. 

twa  iSCaatial( 

aarpfffC/^i 


^ 


•I* 


M 


*. 


iC«&^ 


*. 


i;. 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBEBB,   MONDAY,    NOVEMBEB   7,    1881. 


*•■(  ' 


MONDAY,  NOVEMBEB  7,  1S81. 


Cmlrni**-  for  Hovembcr. 

■V*.  I   MOM. 


IS 

t? 


7 
14 
St 

M 


1  TUB*.  1  WKH. 

1  THUKB. 

1  rsi. 

\   SAT. 

1 

S 

a 

4 

5 

s 

t 

M 

11 

n 

u 

1« 

IT 

18 

i» 

Xt 

S3 

U 

U 

M 

,» 

90     .. 

\ 

_ 

TIkc  IVeAtlkMr.  '' 

It  lookel  like  snow  8«Urd«y  night,  but  no 
•now  Ml.  and  ye*terd»y  win  »  dmy  worth/  of  all 
the  compIimenUry  icmarkt  yMKd  upon  It- 
clear,  bright  and  brMinff,  and  the  night  wa$  ex- 
tremely beautifol.  Today,  however,  la  cloudy, 
and  aaow  »eem«  not  far  off.  The  temperature 
▼arlod  from  34  at  7  to  ««  at  1  o 'elock. 


BUBOTESS  H0TI0E8. 


'  rarjudge  Cf«*ibv  offers  for  Bule  portiouH 
•rhi«  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

ra-For  fcHlc— Brick  hoa)««.  No.  40  Kirk 
■tiwt.  Apply  to  Miaa  Sarah  H.  Stiekney,  on 
tbe  premitM.'e. 

^w-Ladlefi.  — Kvery  Ijousekeopor  should 
mnu  No.  1»  Merrimack  Htreet.  and  sec  th.j 
■ew  crockery  ware  displayed  atCInrk's  5  and 
10  cent  and  bargain  bazar.  Also  tin  and  glass 
ware. 

^ff-Dr.  Orrlu  FitzRcrald,  the  man  who 
nuketi  BO  manv  wond.-rful  cures,  will  vl-it 
Lowell  on  the'Kth  and  9iii  of  November  and 
examine  all  who  call  on  him  free  olchairge  at 
the  American  house.  


THE  OnT. 


Tat«rertiiig  local  news  will  be  found  on  the 
seventh  page. 

There  will  be  a  regular  meeting  of  the  city 
council  tomorrow  evening. 

There  arc  M15  names  on  the  voting  lists, 
.«T7  less  than  last  December. 

Eighteen  intentions  of  marriagt^  were  re- 
corded at  the  city  clerk'-*  ofBc*  last  week. 

The  locid  branch  of  the  Land  league  will 
endeavor  to  secure  Fr.  Sheeliy  and  Mr.  Heuly, 
M.  r.,  to  address  a  meeting  here. 

Two  large  salmon  were  found  in  the  canal 
■Oder  Canal  bridge  yesterday.  One  which 
appeared  to  be  iujured  was  killed.  It  weighed 
11^  pounds. 

Rev.  E.  J.  Young  of  Cambridge  delivered 
the  sermon  in  the  Chanuing  Frat.'ruity 
course  at  lluntingtou  hall  lat>t  night,  his  text 
being  Malacbi  ii.  10. 

Jbe  speakers  at  the  Reform  club  meeting 
last  night  were  J.  W.  Tapley,  Mrs.  T.  A. 
ScoU  of  Maiden,  James  Bonner,  L.  F.  Farris 
and  ^flr.  H'  Whitworlh. 

A  mnle  cbl.J  »  fortnight  old  was  found 
abandoned  In  frOu't  of  Ihe  Piescott  mills  last 
night,  and  it  wat  cfl,Td  for  by  secret«r>  Jew- 
ell of  {\k  Qvcrseers  of  luC  poor. 

The  skating  rink  is  U>  b^  '^ntTalw** "*J^' 
Nov.  21,  by  Mr.  Frank  E.  ^''''^SZin  and 
Win^low  is  expected  here  tldsaflerii.^"*  """ 
will  make  Lowell  his  home  for  some  lime. 

Somebody  cut  a  pane  of  class  out  of  a  win- 
dow in  rear  of  Colbv's  book  store  last  night, 
evidentlv  intending  to  break  in,  but  the  po- 
lice stopiwd  the  hole  before  anything  was 
taken. 


on** Esmeralda."    "The  Profewor'*  will  ap- 
pear in  Lowell  next  week  Wednesday. 
-  P*lte«  Court. 

Nov,  7.— Patrick  McNaraara,  having  adul- 
terated milk,  con  Inued  lo  Nov.  la.  There 
were  seven  dues  of  f  1  and  costt  for  drunk- 
enness. 

RebnIldlMg  Central  Brl^K*. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  corainltteo  on  strocta 
Saturday  evening  it  was  voted  to  recommend 
lothfccilv  council  the  building  of  a  60- feet 
bridge,  with  84-feet  roadway  and  two  elglit- 
n*et  sidewalks,  in  jdace  of  Central  bridge. 
Mr.  Bat  le*  of  the  Ma«-ai;hti»ottH  mills  s:*id 
that  there  would  probably  be  no  claim  for 
damages  in  taking  two  feet  in  width  of  land  a 
distance  of  ten  feet,  from  that  company,  at 
the  approach  to  the  bridge^two  feet  v" 
Bridge  street  an«l  |en  down  the  river  bank— 
Mild  Mr.  CuiniwM^k  expressetl  a  similar  opin- 
ion as  to  tiie  action  of  the  Uoott  company  in 
taking  a  similar  amount  on  the  other  side  of 
Bridge  street. 

TMs  CoaaolldaUom. 

The  Monitor  says  it  opooses  Ihe  contract 
between  the  Lowell  and  Concol-d  roads,  Iw- 
eause  *Mt  will  make  high  local  freights,  and 
those  will  l>e  ruinous  to  the  inaiiuf  acturinjr 
and  all  other  New  Hampshire  inleresis." 
The  answer  to  this  Is  that  the  Monitor  don't 
know.  If  the  resul'  is  what  It  proplie.-les, 
then,  indeed,  there  wfll  be  good  reason  for 
an  uprising  of  the  people;  but  suppose  the 
contract  brings  lower  frtlghts,  us  the  railroad 
managers  sav  it  shall?  Local  freijthts  have 
been  and  a"re  much  too  high,  and  there  was 
little  or  no  prOHi>cct  ol  getting  them  reduced 
under  the  old  arrangement,  which  fact  goes  a 
long  ways  towards  reconciling  people  to  a 
change.— [Manchester  Mirror. 

CIyU  Caoca  at  the  Police  Court. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  continued  cases 
to  IK5  called  for  trial  at  the  police  court 
Wednesday : 

Anderson,  195,  Ive«  vs.  Emerson,  Stevens. 

Frye,  210.  DonoTan  vs.  Wlieelock,  Qua. 

Cowley,  T2i,  Cowley  vs.  Smith,  Uowe. 

Bent,  U40, 1'atnaud  vs.  Spalding,  Frye. 

Bent,  240,  Putnaud  vs.  Desr  Klvlerei,  Pratt. 

Anderson,  %%',  Kiley,  vs.  O'Connell,  Morrison. 

Prati,  313,  Gauen  vs.  Howe,  Bent  It  (juinu. 

Pratt,  311.  Fox  vs.  KUtredge,  Hunt. 

Oua,  3il«,  dordon  vs.  Baacoin,  ADderson. 

Quinn,  .'WO,  Millereck  vs.  Smitli.  Anderson. 

Heed,  Xi^,  Mvran  vs.  Webstt-r,  Bt-iit. 

Anderson,  .14'.',  Jewett  vn.  Downey,  Rocd. 

StevinK,  34\»,  Connors  vs.  Lokes,  tAdd. 

Frye,  362,  IJoiiovan  vs.  Harrison,  Anderson. 

Bent,  220.  UuiUet  vs.  Harris.  Lilley. 

Board  of  Aldermen.  >> 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  aldermen  Sat- 
urday ufternoon  the  following  inspectors  of 
elections  were  chosen  :  ward  3,  William  8. 
Baker,  in  pla-'c  of  Oscar  J.  Gilbert,  resigned ; 
ward  0,  William  B.  Goodwin,  in  place  of 
Millard  F.  Wright,  declined  to  serve.  A  pe- 
tition for  the  appointment  of  John  CttUUvell 
on  the  police  force  was  referred  to.  the  com- 
mittee on  police.  P.  B.  Quinn  was  licensed 
to  obstruct  Lyon  street,  Hud  Joseph  Shaw 
was  licensed  to  obstruct  Broadway,  for 
building  purposes.  Licenses  to  enter  main 
sewers  from  private  drains  were  granted  as 
follows:  Daniel  Callahan,  Suffolk  street;  E. 
i:.  Judge,  Uobbins,  Branch,  Church  and  Pine 
streets;  William  S.  Sprague.  Howard  street. 
Several  other  petitions  for  licenses  to  enter 
scweis  were  referred  to  the  connnittee. 
Memorial   8erirtcca. 

There  was  an  anniversary  .solemn  high 
muss  of  reciulcin,  coram  epi«copo,  at  St.  Pat- 
rick's church  this  morning  f«r  the  repose  of 
the  souls  of  Uevs.  Tltooiby  uiiU  Jvli"  0  Uricn, 
fo-mer  pastors  ofihe  church.  A  large  con- 
gregaii.''i  gave  cvidouco  that  the  regard  in 
which  the  deoeaseil  dergyinen  were  held 
whca  alive  luiii  u^t  diininislied  now  that  they 
have    P'Vsscd   nway.    Tiie  altar    was  deeply 


♦  »^«^/v,rftw    It    --     .'.MWcT in  black  and  white,  and  the  sanctuary 
There  Is  to  be  an  luquest  ^onjoi row    at    ^,  ,  .irapea  m^^  ^^.  ^  ^^^^        fcHloons.    There  were 

lA    tv1\4k         rUIIIKA  .  .  ,-  .     .  i»   A       ..„,.   ..rt.,1        ._■>.! 


o'cloik  in  the  ca«e  of  Cyrieu  P'Loialnc  who 
was  killetl  on  the  Nashua  and  'L;jwell  road, 
wear  the  Middlesex  street  deiiot,  Thursday 
evening. 

At  the  police  court  S.'J.y,.,inv  afternoon  Cor- 
iM'llus  Donahoe  Hiv\  OanicI  Baxter  were,  att- 
er  trial,  held  in,  ^t(MO  each  to  tho  superior 
«50urt  for  f'Jionlouslv  assuultInK  Catherine  E. 
^b«";ird.  '  (ieorge  McGann  and  John  Cos- 
rello  were  discharged. 

Semantha  B.  Hlldrcth  died  on  Saturday  nt 
5o.  17  Eleventb  street,  aged  69  years.  Hie 
was  a  native  of  I^ndonderry,  \  t.  Dr.  Irish, 
is  inedieal  examiner,  made  an  investigation 
of  the  cause  of  death  by  request,  and  pro- 
nounced pneumonia  as  the  cause. 

A  local  devotee  of  the  bicycle  informs  us 
that  Lieutenant  n.nsom  and  Consul  liMom 
of  the  Nashua  wheel  club  rode  into  town 
from  Nashua  Saturday,  and  returned  by 
moonlight.  They  report  the  road  be  xyeeii 
Nashua  and  Lowell  as  in  excellent  condition 


railing  """  "'^ -j  —  -. ,         , 

Hcverul  piic-^  iiom  OUt  of  town  present,  hud 
the  local  Catholic  churches  were  rejjreseiited 
by    their   clergvmen.    At   the   office  of  llir 
dead,  Archbishop    Williams    was  cel.bnmf. 
and  he  presided  at  the  mass  which  followed. 
Tlie  celLbrant  of  the  latter  was  llev.  .lam-  s 
McGlew    of   Chclci,  llev.  Martin  (J  BHen 
of  Sal<Uu  was  deacon  and  Uev.  James  J.  f"" 
lev  of  tiis    citv    sub-deacon,  and  llev.  Win. 
O'Brien  was  master  of  ceremonies.  Tlic  choir 
sang  Schmidt's  requiem  niHSS,  and  at  the  ol- 
lertorv  Dr.  J.  A.  Ileilly    gave    the  "Oro  .Sii- 
pl(x"froin  Yordi's  Maiizoni    Requiem  with 
Irreat      impressiveness.      The      cercmonie-j 
solemn. 
Funeral  Services. 
The  funeral  of  George   J.  HubSard  yester- 
day afternoon  was  att.nded  by  a  good  rcprc- 
sciilation  of  the  members  of    lost    42,  O.  A. 
R     with    which   deceased    was    co'.niccled. 
R('V   <).  K.  Malloiy    conducted  the    services 
and  James  W.  Brooks  hud  charge    of  the  fu 


lliroughout  were  very 


The  Mule  Spinners  union    met    in  Boston  j  ncral      The  remains  were  inU-rred  in  the  Ed- 
vcsleiday.  delegates  from  this  city  attending.  I  son  cemel.r.. 


it  was  decided  to  ask  lor  an  advance  iii 
wages,  each  local  organization  to  delerniine 
the  form  of  its  request.  In  case  of  a  refusal 
and  a  strike  the  workers  arc  pledged  to  helj) 
the  f-trikers. 

It  is  un«lerstood  that  Mr.  (ieorge  S.  Mot- 1 
1,-v.  son  of  Mr.  George  Motley,  formerly  | 
agent  of  the  Appleton  Manufactiiriiig  c;otn-  [ 
imnv.  will  succeed  Mr.  Daniel  Wright,  De- 
cember 1,  as  assistant  superintendent  ol  that  , 
company.  Mr.  Wright  is  to  suce«;ed  Mr.  | 
Sawyer  as  agent  of  the  company.  Mr.  Mol-  | 
ley  is  now  in  Europe. 

Rev.  Dr.  Daniel  Dorchester  of  Natick, 
formerly  pa«tor  of  the  Central  M.  E.  ciiurcli 
ill  this  cltv.  is  the  republican  candidate  lor 
represent iilive  from  the  2»lh  district.  I  lie 
oPMosition  candidate  is  the  present  member, 
E.lwnrd  McJIaiius  of  Natick,  who  was  on 
the  jury  which  convicted  SU-arns  Kendall 
Abbott  of  the  murder  of  Mrs.  Cruc. 

Rev.  Dr.  Colwell  of  the  Fir-t  Baptist 
church  returned  from  the  west  Friday  after- 
noon, bringing  with  him  his  aged  mother 
who  is  In  feeble  health,  but  whom  it  is 
tbotnrht  a  change  of  climate  may  benefit. 
Rev.  K.  L.  Colwell,  Dr.  Colwell's  brother, 
preached  his  first  sermon  as  pastor  of  the 
First  Baptist  church  In  Dov^r,  N.  H.,ye8ter- 

"Jack"  Adams,  as  we  love  to  call  liim,olh- 
f-rwise  John  B.  G.  Adams,  esq.,  noslmasler 
of  Lvnn,  isonthe  loclurepatb.  his  siil.ject 
lH«liig*'Kanibling  Recollect  Ions  of  Rebeldom.' 
TheG.  A.  K.  ouglit  to  get  him  to  come  t. 
Lowell,  and  give  him  a  rousing  audience. 
♦•Jack"  is  as  elocjuent  as  he  is  witty,  and  that 
it»  u  very  high  compliment  to  his  eloquence 
we  can  assure  you. 

Mr.  Morev  having  refused  to  accept  pro- 
hibitory support  under  the  "conditions"  im- 
posed, the  aiiil-liccnse  people  have  hronght 
I»r.  George  ('.  Osgood  forward  as  their  ean- 
didiitc  for  i-epresentative  in  wanl  5.  Mr. 
Kellv  in  ward  1  has  been  formally  adopted 
HN  the  anti-license  eandidaie,  and  with  all 
ihrce  nominations  Mr.  Kelly's  chances  of 
election  arc  tolerably  good. 

A  Cleveland  paper  sUites  that  i*c<o"j' 
1  ieiit.  Eilwin  II.  Clark,  .oinpuny  K.  lOlh 
r^gimeni,  U.  8.  A.,  at  present  stationed  at 
Lake  View  cemeterv,  tJleveland.  O.,  has 
been  arrested  for  being  absent  from  guard 
mounting  and  sleeping  out  of  q"ar|.-rs. 
LUut  Clark  eDt<red  the  arinv  a«  2d  lieuten- 
ant in' tlie  13lb  Massachusetts  ivgimeut,  and 
it  well  known  in  this  city. 

"Tlic  Prwfewor"  is  pluving  to  enormous 
i-.i-lnraa  alncP  It  left  the  Madison  Square 
iS^t!r  ItJ.  one  of  the  jolllest,  as  ft  has 
iw^  tlie  mort  •oocessful,  plays  produoed  in 
SSI  YoJTtor  many  ye'ars,  and  would  have 
Jli  .11  winter  In  Now  York  had  not  prl«r 
^SiSoM  comftlied  the  management  to  put 


The  funeral  of  Otis  IT.  Drake,  who  died 
from  an  overdose  of  lamlanum. occurred  yes- 
terday iiftcrnoon  from  the  residence  o(  his  la- 
ther in  Tvngsbon.ugli.  Rev.  Mr.  Bolles  c<)n- 
ducted  the  services,  ami  comrades  of  I  ost  42, 
G.  A.  R.,  conducted  a  MMviee  of  I  liat  organiza- 
tion at  the  grave.  Many  friends  were  present 
from  this  city.  .    .,  .  , 

The  funeral  of  Mis.  R.  1*.  I'eny,  formerly 
of  this  city,  occurred  from  the  residence  of 
Elhritlge  Dearborn,  No.  21H  Moody  street, 
Saturday  afternoon.  Rev.  Dr.  Peck,  the  pas- 
tor of  deceased,  conducted  the  services,  and 
Iherc  was  singing  by  the  Paige  street  choir. 
There  were  some  tasty    and  elaborattf    lioral 

tributes.  ,  ,   r  •      i      . 

There  was  u  large  attendance  of   friends  at 
the  liineral  of  Mrs.  .Jemiinu    Dustin,    which 
took  place;  at  the  home  of  her    par-  nts,    Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Win.  Kiicolt,  Water  street,  yestei- 
ihiv.     Rev.  Dr.  Colwell  condiictcHi  the   relig- 
ious serviws,  which  were  very  Impicssivc. 
Local    Politlca— JeremioU  Crowley,    the 
Demoratic    CancUdote  for  Senator,  Kii- 
ilorsrd  by    the    Antl-Lleenne  I.«a«ue— 
Pr«»iiH»lt»»ry     Representative   Komlna- 
tioiiH-A.     L.    Ready      Nominated     toy 
Ward  5  democrats. 
There  were   several    political    gatherings 
Saturday  evening  for  the  purimsc  of    placing 
nominations  in  the  field  for    the    sui)port  of 
the  voU'rs  at  the    polls    tomorrow.     1  he  re- 
sults are  given: 

WARI>  FIVF.  DK..MOCRATIC  CAUCUS. 
Edward  B.  Peirce  presided  nt  the  cuuciis. 
Clinton  L.  Bruce  stated  that  he  was  credi- 
tably informed  that  an  inilependent  caucus 
hud  "nominated  Ambrose  L.  lleudy  lor  repre- 
sentHtivc  Horn  the  ward,  and  he  moved  the 
nomination  of  Mr.  Ready  by  this  caucus. 
The  motion  was  adopted  without  a  dissent- 
ing voice,  after  winch  arrangements  were 
made  for  the  election,  and  the  meeting  ad- 
journed. 

i'HoniUITOHY  NOMINATIONS. 
The  Anti-License  league  met  at  the  recep- 
tion room  of  Huntington  hall.  Hon.  J.  t». 
Peabody  in  the  chair.  The  subject  of  munic- 
ipal nominations  was  discussed  at  some 
length,  and  it  was  decided  not  to  make  any 
nomlnatl..ns  for  Senator  till  the  action  of  the 
drmocrulic  Senatorial  coiiventicm  was 
learned.  Subsequently  it  was  ascertained 
Iba*.  Jeremiah  Crowley  had  beon  nominated 
t.v  the  demoerats,  and  on  motion  of  R-v.  O. 
h'.  Mallorv,  Mr.  Crowley  was  declared  the 
nominee  of  the  league  hy  ncclamalion.  1  he 
following  nominations  for  representatives 
were  then  made  by  acclamation :  ward  1, 
Jiimes  Kellev,  ward  2,  James  »-1'*"*,»?m' 
thy,  ward  a,  Franklin  Cheney,  waM  4,  Will- 
iam W.  Sherman,  ward  ft,  George  F.  Morey, 
ward  0.  James  8.  Russell.  The  nomination 
of  Mr.  Kelley  in  ward  1  and  Mr.  Morey  in 
ward  5  were  made  condllional,  tbe  cualnntt 


Iteing  eonstttulotl  a  committee  to  Intenriew 
them  and  n<«oertNln  that  their  views  are  Isae- 
eord  with  the  principlea  of  the  le«|fie.  If 
ilM*y  are  not,  other  nomination*  are  to  be 
made. 

The  chairman  and  secretary  were  ehoaen  a 
committee  on  printing  the  ilcketa  for  the 
election.  The  following  |)«rson«  were  »e- 
lected  as  a  committee  to  take  charge  of  the 
tickets  for  the  different  wards:  ward  I, 
William  W.  Sherman;  ward  2,  Clark  M. 
Lansflev;  ward  3.  Franklin  Cheney:  ward  4, 
W.  T.  t'nller;  ward  6.  Joslah  O.  Pcabotly; 
ward  6.  James  K.  Fellows.  It  wae  TOieU  lo 
adopt  tlie  prohibitory  nominations  for  state. 
eiiiinly  and  coun*;lllor  uiBcers,  and  to  bead 
ihe  ticket  the  same  as  last  year— "Cltl»en«' 
Anil-LlceuHO  Ticket."  Tho  meeting  ail- 
journed  till  Noveralier  14th,  at  which  time  ac- 
tion will  be  taken  on  municipal  nominations. 

URMOCRATIC     8BHATORIAL     CONVWITION. 

Hon.  John  A.  G.  Richardson  called  the 
convention  to  tirder  ami  made  a  brief  uddreas. 
during  which  ho  expressed  his  belief  that 
the  democrats  had  a  m;«joril;|r  in  th"  senatori- 
al district,  and  that  with  union  and  harmony 
thev  could  elect  tln-ir  parly  uomineo  now,  as 
wefl  as  in  I  he  past  two  years.  The  eonven- 
tion  was  organized  by  the  choic«»  of  Law- 
rence CummiogH  of  ward  1  as  chairman  and 
O.  A.  Lllibv  of  ward  4  as  S4'cretary. 

Nathan  D.  Pratt  inovwl  that  Jeremiah 
Crowley  bo  declared  the  nominee  for  senator 
by  acclamation.  The  speaker,  In  making 
this  motion,  spoke  highly  of  Mr.  Lilley,  the 
s«'nator  ihe  pa>»t  two  years.  He  referred  to 
Mr.  Crowley  as  a  democrat,  who,  differing 
from  others  of  his  party  on  minor  questions, 
bearing  none  upon  city  and  state  politics, 
had  alwavs  been  true  to  his  parly  obligations, 
lu  this  election,  if  nominated,  he  would  have 
the  vote  of  the  prohibitionists,  who  are  dls- 
su'lsfied  with  the  course  of  Mayor  Green- 
ha'ge.  Mr.  Crowley  nolloil  a  large  vole  for 
mayor  against  Mr.  Greenhalge  two  years 
ago,  although  opposed  by  au  element  in  his 
own  party.  ,   , 

Robert  E.Crowlev  of  ward  3  seconded 
Mr.  Pratt's  motion.  John  H.  E.  Quinn  of 
ward  6  expressed  the  belief  that  Mr.  Crow- 
ley could  be  elected,  even  though  Ihe  prohi- 
bitionists did  not  make  him  their  nominee. 
Hon.  John  A.  O.  Richardson  expressed  the 
opinion  that  Mr.  Crowley  would  be  elec-ied  If 
nominated.  Mr.  Prstt's  motion  was  aijopt- 
e<l,  unanimously,  and  a  committee,  consisting 
of  Messrs.  J.  W.  Finnegan  and  John  A.  G. 
Richardson,  was  appointed  to  notify  Mr.  j 
Crowley  of  his  nomination,  and  they  left  the  , 
hall  inquest  of  the  noininee.  | 

The  committee  soon  relumed  with  the  ^ 
nominee  for  senator,  and  he  was  loudly  ! 
cheered  as  he  ascended  ihc  platform.  In 
slating  his  acceptance  of  Hie  nomination  be 
said  that  he  had  been  chosen  once  or  twice  to 
lead  a  forlorn  hope.  Sometimes  in  nominat- 
ing conventions  in  the  past  men  had  nom- 
inated candidate*  and  tlien  sohl  out.  The 
man  who  would  sell  out  should  be  deprived 
of  the  franchise,  and  the  man  who  buys  votes 
is  still  more  despicable.  He  accepted  their 
iiomln:ition,  and  if  his  opponents  expectwl 
an  easy  victory  thev  would  find  Ihemselvcs 
mistaken.  If  ciccied  to  the  position  for 
which  he  hud  been  nominated  he  should 
serve  his  constituents  to  t^»e  l>o»t  of  his  abili- 
ty, regardless  of  their  piU'ty,  creed,  class  or 
condition. 

Aner  Mr.  Crowley's  remarks  arrange- 
ments were  made  for  the  election,  and  alter 
a  v<»to  of  thanks  to  the  president  and  actTc- 
tary  for  their  services  tho  convention  dls- 
solveU, 

Antl-f^lcehac  Manlfcatd* 
Fellow-Citizens:  At  a  recent    meeting  of 
the  Lowell  Anii-license  LeMgue,thc  subsci  ib- 
(is  were  appointed  a  committee    to    prej^rc 
iin  address  to  the  voters  of  this  city,    with  a 
view  to  U^nuenclnX  Iheir  »ction  at   the  atotc 
clecU-.n,  November  8.h.    It  J*  i'^    ?"f!"S 
ol  a  duty  Imposed  upon  us,  and  not    ue*^*"*^ 
wc  have"  voluntarily    souglit    to    thrust   our 
urivatc  opinions  upon  public  attention,   thai 
we  now  avail    ourselvea   of   the    ncw.sp«p.r 
i)iess  for  Issuing    an   appeal    to    thoughtlul 
iiien,  without  distinction  of  class   or   party. 
La-t  vear  this    league    was    instrumental  in 
evoking,      under    disadvantageous    circum- 
stances, n  vote  of  1200  in  this  city,  as   a   pro- 
test against   the  liquor    power.    Believing, 
therefore,  that  wc   represent   at   least   Ihat 
nuinlier  today— nav,   that  public   sentiment 
has  grown  sihee  then,  and  that   our   constit- 
uents arc  no  mere  handful  of    vagaiists   and 
enthusiasts-above  all,  trusting  in  ilic  right- 
eousness of  our  cause  and  the  disinlerested- 
I1C8.S  of  our  motives— we  crave  of  0>c  intelli- 
gent and  fair-minded    in    this   community  a 
patient  and  candid  hearing.    And  we  hasten 
t.)  add,  that  ours  is  no  crusade  against    indi- 
viduals.   For  persons  we  care  nothing;  it  l« 
a  principle  we  champion.    We  join  with  the 
L'cneral  verdict  In  praise  of  the  abilily,  integ- 
ritv         and         private    worth     of     nn^ny 
of"  the     candidates      put      in    nomlnatioa 
for  offices  of  trust,  by   the   republican  .nnd 
democratic  organizations.     We  have  no  per- 
sonal hostility  against    a   single  one  of  their 
nuni'ier.    To  vote  against  some  ol  tiicm,  wc 
can  truly  declare  a  self-denial.    But,  as  con- 
scientious custodians  of  the  high  prerogative 
of  citizenship;  holding  ourselves  as  we  do, 
as  much  responsil»ic  for  our  political  morali- 
ty as  l\tr  our  conduct    in    any    other  departs 
mentol  life:  we    must   again    and   forever 
iiidlcsi  llial  no  man    known    to  favor  the  li- 
censing of  the  sale    of   intoxicating    liquors, 
howcNTr  brilliant  his  lal<nts  or  commanding 
his  learning,  or  unquestioned  his  character, 
.an  r. ceive  our  suffrages.     Indeed,  the  high- 
er tho  qualities  of  Ihis  sort   with  which  he  IS 
endow.  <l,  the  more  dangerous  to  the  best  in- 
tiicsts  of  society  no  V  and  in  the  future,  do 
we  regard  him!     Perverted   genius    Is  more 
to  be  dreaded  than   God-fearing  mediocrity  ; 
an  able  man,  under  the  political  newssity  of 
bowing  to  the  behests  of  the  rum  magnate.  Is 
capable    of   greater    harm    than  if  less  fully 
panoplied  by    nature,    l^t    no    one    dream, 
therefore,  that  our  fusillade  l*  aimed  at  him 
from  personal  animoslly ;  let  any  of  the  nom- 
inees now  in  the  field  become  converts  to  and 
advocates  of  our  ideas,  and  we  will  cordially 
support  them,  through   evil    and   gooil  rc- 

''^Having  thus  disavowed  .iny  other  consid- 
eration In  our  course  than  the  welfare  of  hu- 
manity, wc  respectfully  present  our  case— 
which  yet  is  not  ours  merely,  but  that  of  ev- 
ery family  in  Lowell,  high  or  low— before 
the  tribunal  of  the  reason  and  heart  o(  each 
citizen  who  may  scan  these  lines.  I  w.» 
great  political  armies  have  for  twenty  years 
past  struggled  for  the  mastery  in  this  coun- 
try and  ill  this  state— the  republie:iii  and 
democratic  parties.  Each  has  had  its  ihco- 
ries  of  government,  its  policy  of  adnnuistra- 
tlon,  clearly  defined  and  strenuously  .lefend- 
cd  Who  Is  there  so  ignorant  as  n«»l  lo  know 
that,  at  least  so  far  as  this  latitude  is  con- 
cerned, the  people  have  settled  nil  these  is- 
sues! Not  one  of  them  remains  unsolved  to- 
day. We  challenge  nnv  honest  man  to  sa\ 
whether,  In  this  election  for  stall-  olHeera  to- 
morrow. Iliere  is  between  the  rei>uhlican  and 
riemocralic  parties  In  this  state  any  «.ther 
controversy,  than  who  shall  enjm  the  oftlces, 
with  their  honors  and  emoluments. 

And  vet  there  Is  a  vital  (luestlon.  which 
bolh  parties  trowii  down  or  ignore.  P.?  nu- 
thorlty  of  the  coininonweallh  of  Ma«».ithO- 
Bctls,  dispensations  to  ner|M  Irate  a  gigantic 
crime  are  granted  by  thousands  all  over  the 
slate— bv  tho  hundred  In  our  own  ibriv- 
iug  cltyi  Not  ilispensatlons  to  rob,  nnd  kill, 
and  (lebauch;  but  lleenacfc  lo  create  i-ohbera 
Mill  raurtlerem  and  every  gradj  of  criminal 
and  pauper!  Who  Is  It  that  has  coinmiUed 
this  Mtounding  al  rocity  f  It  b  not  a  sou1I«h 
oorponUlon;   it  U   not  «n  intangllle 


eompaet;  U  la  not  even  Ihe  leglalsUire  at  the 
raiiHai  and  the  nhntei|Ml  authoHtie«  in  towiu 
«nd  Hies;  but  thtf  respooaibility  belunffii  to 
the  people  nan  whole— to  you,  nierchaiKal 
you,  tradesmen!  vou,  ministers  1  you,  aril- 
sans!  Tou,  worklngm^n!  rou,  enlightened 
American  voters!  you.  Cbrii>Uanx !  who.  year 
after  year,  lulling  your  eouls  aaleep  by  false 
hopes  held  out  by  iiolitbal  mountebanks, 
have  been  content  to  bo  l«^  by  the  iio«e,  or 
whippet!  by  the  party-laah  Into  alienee— 
learning  nothing,  though  aucoeaxive  |egi»la- 
lures  cowardly  ref  uae  to  touch  the  problem : 
apparently  caring  nothing  that  the  dialM«lk-ai 
irafBcgoea  on  upon  every  street  corner,  by 
day  and  uiglit,  desecrating  the  Salrfiath  and 
ruining  that  God-like  man,  for  whom  the 
very  .Sabbath  was  made!  How  long  shall 
this  continue,  and  you  not  cry  out  in  remou* 
strancef  , 

When  Ulvssea  shrank  from  the  dangers  and 
toils  which'be  knew  awaited  him  on  the  Tro- 
jan plain,  be  simulate*!  madness,  and 
ploughed  tlie  aeasbore  wPh  an  ox  »nd  an  aaa^ 
mikI  sowed  the  sand  witli  salt;  but  be  was 
brought  to  bis  senses  when  Palainedes  ida4-x>d 
hi«  dearly  beloved  son  in  front  of  the  advanc- 
ing share.  Fathers  of  Lowell!  You  bavu 
l>ceu  sowing  a  worse  than  profitless  crop; 
the  plough  of  government  you  have  commit- 
ted to  more  Incongruous  yoke-fellowa  than 
those  which  formed  the  team  of  the  ancient 
king  of  Ithaca;  :ind  now  your  sons  are  In 
ilanger  of  being  overwhelmed.  Lay  aside 
vour  Indifference,  your  timidity,  your  false 
confidence;  buckle  on  the  armor  and  join  in 
the  fight  against  the  enemy  of  our  common 
peace! 

But  the  complacent  citizen,  perhaps,  has  no 
son.  Shall  be  foraet  the  sons  of  otiiers?  Or 
his  sons  are  models  of  propi  iety,  not  exposed 
to  the  daneers  of  iutem|>erauce.  Thank  God 
for  that,  but  has  he  no  pity  lor  other  fatbei-s 
not  equally  fortunate?  It  is  notorious  how 
terrible  are  the  effeeUof  alcobolif  liquor ; 
how  multiplied  tliey  are  under  a  license 
hystein.  We  shall  not  recapitulate  them 
here.  With  reference  to  this  widespread  and 
trulT  omnipresent  evil,  the  voices  of  the 
breezes  that  sang  to  Gautama  in  his  Indian 
palace  are  no  exaggeration : 

"O  Mala's  son !  Becaose  we  roa«  the  earth, 
Moan  we  upon  these  strings;  we  make  no  uiirtb, 
So  many  wo«s  we  see  la  many  lands — 
bo  many  streaailac  «yes  and  wringing  hands  I 


fNJMDAT  BBBVICBt. 


0fl\Qa  %Xifttvti»imtn\ 


Bat  thou  that  art  to  save,  thine  boor  U  nigh  t 
The  sad  world  walteth  In  iU  misery; 
The  blintl  world  stumbltrUi  in  lU  roond  of  pain; 
Kite,  Main's  child  1  Wake !  Slnmber  not  again  t " 
You  know,  fellow  citizens,  that  it  is  n)  mere 
declamation  which  rehearses  the  curses 
wrought  by  rum;  tou  know  it  i^  not  poetic 
imagery,  or  rhetorical  babbling,  which  paints 
the  distress  of  the  drunkard's  home.  Nor  is 
iiitcm|>erance  afar  off.  It  is  here  at  our  very 
doors.  Its  votaries  and  unhallowed  priests 
dictate  to  caucuses,  control  conventions,  bul- 
Iv  voters  and  carry  elections.  They  doml- 
luitc  ill  politlc-i,  insomuch  that  a  thoroughly 
known  temperance  roan  is  quite  sure  of  de- 
feat. Lf^slation  is  shaped  by  tho  rum  in- 
terest when  that  interest  is  at  stake.  Money 
ix  unscrupulously  used  to  carry  their  ends. 
There  is  but  one  remedy.  The  people,  con- 
scious of  Iheir  might,  must  shake  olf  their 
►lavixb  aclhercncc  to  Ihe  petty  tyranny  of 
ward  politicians;  they  must  refuse  to  vole 
for  men,  no  matter  how  plausible,  or  by 
whom  nominated,  wliom  tliey  know  or  have 
r  .'usou  to  believ«  to  be  servitors  of  the  liquor 
power.  , 

Fellow  Citizens:  We  have  re«erved  our 
nominations  till  both  the  other  parties  had 
put  their  tickets  in  the  field.  All  of  their 
candidates  wliom  we  have  good  reason  to 
confide  in,  as  enemies  of  the  liceuse  law,  we 
have  cheerfully  adopte«i.  All  others  we 
liavc  rejected.  We  shall  offer  you  our  ticket 
tomorrow  at  the  polls.  If  you  vote  for  men 
to  go  the  legislature  who  are  not  on  UiHt  tick- 
cj,  you  must  know  that  you  arc  voting  for 
t^eu  who  favor  the  licensing  Of ,  the  sale  of 
lum,  who  will  contribute  their  share  lo  per- 
petuate a  system  who^e  fruit  is  wretched- 
ness, crime,  the  tears  of  defenceless  women 
and  .  hildren,  the  degradation  of  the  mind 
and  IkmIt,  the  obliteration  of  all  that  is  spirit- 
ual ami  grand  in  man,  the  contHmiUHliou  oi 
his  soul.  You  cannot  evade  this  fact, 
though  you  mav  refuse  lo  heed  It.  If  so,  you 
become  particeps  criini<)y^  In  the  iniquity; 
von  vote  for  licenses,  not  by  proxy,  merely, 
but  directly ;  you  have  no  right  to  complain 
if  vou  or  yours  tall  victims  by-and-by. 

John  8.  Colby. 

O.  E.  Malix)ry. 
I  C.  M.  Lang  LEV. 


Carriages. 


"^In  this  city,  Nov.  5,  by  Rev. 
Cbireuce  A.  Goald  and  Mary  L. 
Le^iell.  

■  ■-     '      i  -— 


K.  A.Greene, 
Green,   all  of 


]9eatl)6. 


Mcuort  of  Oeatha  for  th«  Wceit  Bndlmic 
^  NoTcmbarS.  1881. 


OCTOBICR. 

ai.  Mary  Hayden,  21,  typhoid  fever. 
2»  Jane  ».  It.  Tyler,  74,  heart  disease. 
30.  Mi>ry  Phipps.  00,  accident,  fall. 

John  H.  Manhin,  11  mos  .  scrofula. 
.11,  Kanny  S.  Tyler.  HI.  old  age. 

ConviTte  Ni«fIiol!«,  78,  heart  disease. 

Caroline  D.  tioddard,  6.',  hear^  disease. 

Eliza  .'^ayer«,  4-J,  cancer. 

Hannah  Coughlln,  36,  pneamonU. 

NOVKMBKK. 

L  Ellen  Waldworth,  43,  Bright'd  dUease. 

George  Haley,  20  nios.,  burns. 

Mary  K.  MMrshall.  1  mo.,  infautile. 
•»  William  Fletcher,  00,  old  age. 
"  Thomas  Malone,  07,  burns. 

Bridget  Murray,  43,  burns. 
a,  Cyprien  Dulmuine,  tkt,  railroad  accident. 

Ellen  Slyne,  fli,  pneuaoula.  ^ 

George  J-  Uubbaid,  4.',  ascites. 

Charles  K.  Curry,  22.  consumption. 

Katie  Uoran.  3,  croup. 

4.  Joseph  E.  Brown.  .1i>,  consumpUon. 
Oils  M.  Drake,  39.  poisoning. 
Margn-nte  Casslls,  .18,  consumption. 

5.  Marv  shortalL  20,  heart  disease. 
Keiuautha  B.  Hildreth,  (M,  paeamonU. 
Ellen  Conway.  W,  burns. 

ix>calille8-Ward  One. 4.  Two.  7;  Three.  8; 
Kour.3;  Five.  2;  Six.  3;  8t.  .John's  Hospital.  3; 
IVwtnoket  Canal  Bridge,  I. 

BIrthplaoes-Lowell,  •;  elsewhere  In  the  Unit- 
ed 8ute«.»:  Irelsnd,  7;  Eagland.  1;  Canada,  1; 
other  foreign  oonntries.  2. 

Placfs  of  Interment  — Catholic  Ceihetery.  14; 
Ij^fW  Cemetery,  ft ;  Kdson  Cemetery.  4 ;  other 
yards,  1;  removed  from  city,  2. 

IMADISO  CAUSKS  OV  DBATIIS  IS    1880  AWD  IMI 
TO  DATK. 

'  1680. 

Oonsnmption — ...... ^vi/ 


0»ntlnne4  flrMs  aeraath  vaft. 

rami  cuapbl.. 
Rev.  O.  n.  Kicker  preached  from  Luke 
xiv.  23.  He  spoke  in  very  earnest  language 
of  thu  imttortanco  of  bringing  all  men  under 
gos|M>l  infiui  noes,  and  providing  room  for  the 
same  in  the  church  and  sanctuary.  There 
was  a  large  attendance  in  tlie  Sundav  school 
that  followed.  A  prayer  meeting  is  held  in 
tbe  chapel  every  Tuei«day  evening. 

KUOT  CHURCII. 

The  psKtor,  Rev.  Dr.  Greene,  preached  in 
the  morning  on  "Glorying  in  tlie  Cross."  His 
text  was  Gal.  vl.  14.  The  beads  were :  1. 
All  men  jflory  lu  somei  hing.  2.  Tbe  cross 
means  (be  sufferings  and  death  of  Christ.  9> 
By  the  cross  the  world  Is  cruelfle<i  unto  ns.  4. 
Bv  tlK5  cro*s  w«  become  crucified  unto  the 
world.  5.  Whotiver  glories  iu  the  cross  will 
never  lose  bis  object  ol  g'ory. 

HIGH  8TKBrr. 

Rev.  Mr.  Street  preached  In  the  morning, 
taking  as  his  text  Heb.  xl.  6.  His  sermon 
was  a  logical  and  critical  analysis  of  what 
"Faith  in  G«Hl"i"«,  and  the  various  claims  and 
demands  which  Uod  can  rlghtlully  make  upon 
us  as  reasonaole  and  rcKpoiiwible  creatures. 
The  absurdity  of  Ihe  objection  by  many  to 
accept  anahluK  bevond  ilie  realm  of  the  vis- 
ible, yet  iitth'ir  every  day  life  compelled  to 
ac':«pi  tliHt  which  requires  greater  laith,  was 
clearly  shown. 

Notice  of  the  annual  coffee  party  by  the 
voung  people  of  the  congit'gatlon,  for  the 
iSower  fund,  on  Wednesday  evening,  was 
given.  The  ml-^slonarv  concert  In  the  even- 
ing was  d.voted  largely  to  a  report  of  the 
convention  of  the  American  Missionary  asso- 
ciation, held  at  Worcester  during  the  past 
week. 

ST.  PAUL'8. 

Rev.  R.  E.  Bisbee.  late  of  AllanU,  Ga., 
s|>oke  In  ttie  Interest  of  the  Fieedineirs  Aid 
societv  in  the  forenoon.  He  siwke  first  of 
the  ihotive  that  led  to  tlic  organization  of 
the  Freedmen's  Aitl  societv,  then  of  its  work, 
and  lastly  of  Us  claims.  The  motives  of  the 
organization  of  the  ►'oclely  were  the  facts  that 
we  owe  tbe  coloretl  man  something,  that  he 
is  an  American  citizen,  und  true  patriotism 
demands  his  e<lucation,  tho  hoi>e  of  saving 
Africa  through  him  us  a  mi-^slouHiy,  and  the 
fact  that  in  America  every  person  should 
have  a  chance  lo  get  up  in  life.  Its  work  has 
been  lo  accompli»h  in  a  large  tiegrec  the  ob- 
jec:s  desired.  Its  claims  arc  for  the  sympa- 
thy, prayers  and  gifts  of  all  good  people.  A 
collection  of  |150  was  taken. 

Three  persons  were  admitted  to  member- 
ship— two  by  profession  and  one  by  letter, 
and  one  infant  was  baptized. 

PRKSDYTERIAN. 

There  was  an  interesting  nnd  well-attended 
Sabbath  school  concert    in   this   church  Inst 
evening.    The  sudlence  numbered  about  600, 
the  parents,  friends  and  Mcbolars   filling   the 
entr.3aiTa  with  a  g>odly  sprinkling,  besides 
the  augmented  choir,  in  the  galleries.   Super- 
intendent   and    pastor  agreed  that  it  was  the 
l>est  attended  coin-ert   this   school    has  ever 
had.    The  exercises  consisted  of  singing,  rec- 
itations  by    the    scholars,   and  a  concerted 
Bible  reading  by  the  officers  and  scholars  on 
the  omnisci<  nee,  grace,  and  goodness  of  God. 
Interspersed  were  addresses  bv  the  teachers, 
the  pai*lor  leadiag  these  ofi"  with  n  ten  min- 
utes' sermon    on  the  balance  aud  weights  of 
heavcnlfw  Isdom,  showing,  first,  how   Jesus 
weighed  everv  person  and  thing  In  the  scales 
of   truth— putting  the  widow's  mite  against 
rich  men's  oflerings,  a  poor  publican   against 
a  pniud  Pharisee,  a  good  Samaritan  against  a 
haughty  priest  and  a  hard-hearted  Levite.  So 
Voltaire's    wit   was    weighed    against     the 
nrsrcr   of  the   dying    thief,  Alexander  the 
Great,  armor  and  all,  against  one  of  Dorcas's 
coats,    ten    pieces  of  heavy  artillery  against 
one  plow,  a  sword  ftjiainst  a  driving    nail,  a 
night's   sinful    pleasure    against   a  mother's 
tear,  wealth  without  religion    against   faith 
like  a  mustard  seed,  and  all  the  world  against 
one  immortal  soul :  and    in   every    case  the 
former  «)f  each  contrasted  pair  was  foiinA»to 
be       light       weight.        Elders      RobinSon 
and    Charles   and  Mr.  McGregor  gave  short 
bnt    pithv  addresses.    Where  all  did  so  well 
it  seems  invidious  to    discriminate,    but  the 
little  children    of  Miss  Ella  Cameron's  class 
did  wonuerfully  well  in  repealing  from  mem- 
ory their   pitces   of    pontry— showing  whit 
the  culture  of  the  common  schools    and    the 
truining  of  the  Sunday  schools  combined  arc 
promising  to  effect  for  the   children   of   the 
present  day.    Altogether  the  concert,  though 
somewhat  lengthy,  was  very  entertaining  as 
well  as  instructive. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Saturday  evening  there  was  an  interesting 
service  of  song  and  prayer,  which  sprang  up 
without  previous  notlc<',  and  there  will  be  a 
similar  service  next  Saturday  ev<'ning  at  .  « 
o'clock  in  the  association  hall.  The  vaiimis 
meetings  of  jest*  iday  were  fully  attended 
and  very  Interesting.  At  close  of  alternoon 
service  in  the  hall  two  persons  declared  their 
determination  to  be  on  the  Lord's  side.  The 
singing  during  tlie  day  was  most  acceptably 
conducted  by  Mr.  Flanders  of  Haverhill. 

The  class  In  elocution,  under  instruction  ol 
Miss  Amy  Baker,  will  meet  in  the  association 
parlor  at'7  o'clock  tomorrow  cvinliig  instead 
of  tonight. 


I^ITY  or  LOWELL. 

la  the  year  elghtsrn  bandred  and  atghty- 


AR  OBDINAMCB  < 

Belatlof  to  (taralsblnc  labor  and  materials  for 
ludlvlduaU. ' 

B«  It  ordained  by  the  eJtv  oonnoll  of  the  city  of 
Lowell,  as   follows:  no  flagflng    stones,    edge- 


stones,  eonorete  nor  aldewulla  of  edgeslones 
dnders  shall  hervafter  be  laid  fbr  any  lirm,  »»•- 
uoration  or  individual  where  the  expense  of  the 
labor  and  materials  therefor  Is  to  t>e  enargrd  lo 


oor- 


said  firm,  corporation  or  Individual,  unless  the 
same  shall  llrst  be  ordered  to  be  laid  by  tbe  city 
council. 

In  Common  Counoil,  October  18.  1881. 
Passed  to  be  ordained. 

OHAULE8  C.  HUTCHIMSON,  President. 
In  Board  ot  Aldermen,  October  18,  1881. 
Passed  to  be  ordained. 

CHABLEH  H.  KICHAKDSON,  Chsbman. 
Approved  October  18,  1*81. 

FKEOKUIC  T.  UUEENHALGR.  Mayor. 
A  true  copy .    A  ttest : 
SAMUEL  A.  McPllETKES,  City  Clerk. 

/^ITY  OF  LOWKLL. 


In  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  alfbty-one. 


~  ^       Rnmored  i 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 
That  lie  keeps  them  to  sell. 
That  he  sells  lh<m  cheap.         / 
That  Ills  figs  arc  the  best.  • 
That  his  |»riccs  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grajies. 
That  you  can  gel  anything  you  want  at 
store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tus.^ano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  50  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  A  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post^^flice. 


his 


Neto  2l^bcrti«ements. 


Ha  ••••••••••••• 


Paenmonla 

Diphtheria 

Heart  Disease 

OM  Age. ...i... .....•• 

Croap 

Typhoid  Kever........ 

Searlet  Fever ••• 

Cbolcra  Infaniam 

Ohildren  nnder  6  years 
Over  TOyeara 


•••••■••s 


•■••••••••• 


84 
13 
44 

n 

26 
It 

aeee****  1* 
••aeeosa IvT 

.IM 


••••••••• • •••• 


1881. 
212 
66 
20 
51 
.-» 
:i8 
4S 
18 
108 
43» 
W 


Ho  donhlejfintows,  strips,  Halls 

ANTFD.— A  flrst-elasg  cook,  at  24W  Mid- 
dlesex  street. 

WANTED.— Ail  experienced  second  girl,  at 
441  Broadway. 

"ClOUND.-On  Msrket  street,  a  sum  of  money 
JP  which  the  owner  can  obtain  at  Carpet  count- 
ing room  by  proving  property  and  paying  ex. 
peases. 


•Total... ,^ 


>14«        1106 

8.  A.  MorHETRE8.  City  Clerk. 


A8TBC 
Tho  HI 
PiAMO  and 


STRONG  TEAM.- 
~  I  HnnnT  P.  Mibutn 
Maaoir  Ano 
HAMLUr  OnoA».  We  lure 
sole  agmts.  OWBir  BB08.' 
Maslo  and  Art  Store,  Ifo.  41 
Oenttnl  Btrttt. 


CLOTHES  WRINGERS 

From  $3.00  to  tS.'O,  and  all  of  first- 

class  qnallty. 

VMlveraal,   Feerleaa,   ll«vel«r»    Blmptre. 

Kmrcka,  Oom,  ColamMa,  and  • 

Folding  Bench  Wringer 

FOR    ONLY    ••.SO. 

Call  and  see  onr  stoek.  Largest  and  ehespest 
In  town. 

mmm 

U8  OSHTRAL  8TBSXT. 


AN  ORDINAVCK 

Fixing  the  time  for  cstablUhlng  salaries. 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  city  oouncU  of  the  city  of 
Lowell,  as  follows:  that  tbe  salaries  aud  oom- 
peuHatlon  of  city  officers  for  the  remuliidcr  of  the 
yfar  1882,  afttr  the  thIrtvtIrHt  day  of  March  in 
said  year,  nhall  be  established  In  the  month  of 
Novenil>er  in  the  present  year;  and  in  each  year 
alter  the  year  1881,  the  salaries  and  compensa- 
tion of  city  officers  shall  be  established  In  tbe 
month  of  November  for  the  year  ooiiimenclng  on 
the  flmt  Monday  of  January  next  ensuing;  and 
no  change  of  salary  shall  be  made  to  take  effect 
during  tne  time  for  which  luld  salary  was  estab- 
lished. 

The  salaries  or  compensation  fixed  for  the  pay- 
ment of  said  officers  shall  be  in  full  for  all  ser- 
vices rendered  by  them  by  virtue  of  iheiroffloes; 
and  all  sums  of  m^ney  received  by  them  fW>n 
any  and  every  source  In  the  discharge  of  said  ser- 
vice during  any  quarter  of  the  flucal  year,  shall, 
at  tbe  expiration  of  said  quarter,  be  by  them  paid 
over  or  aecounted  for  to  ihe  city  tretsurer. 

An  ordinance  entitled  '-An  ordinance  tlxing 
tbe  time  tor  establishing  salaries."  approved  De- 
cember 27,  1877,  18  heri'by  repealed. 

In  Common  Council,  October  18, 1881. 

Passed  to  be  ordained. 
CHAKLES  C.  HUTCIHSHON,  President. 
In  Board  ot  Aldermen.  October  18,  1881. 

Passed  to  be  ordained. 
CHARLKS  H.  KICHARDSON,  Chairman. 

Approved  October  18,  18St. 

FUKDERIC  T.  GKKEXHALOE,  Mayor. 

A  true  copy.    Attest : 

BAMIIKL  A.  MCPHETRE8,  City  Clerk. 

WHAT  WE  OFEER 


Our  trade  to  select  from  is 
a  stock  of  Men's  and  Boys' 
Clothing    four    times    as 
large  as .  any  other  lionse 
in  Lowell  can  show.    The 
amount  of  stock  we  carry 
is  larger  than  the  annual 
sales  of  any  other  clothing 
house  in  the  city.    Adver- 
tisers of  clothing  use  as  a 
conclusive  argument  the 
statement  that "  the  large 
amount  of  goods  they  sell 
enables  them  to  name  low 
prices."  As  we  retail  year- 
ly more  goods   than  any 
four    clothing    establish- 
ments in  Lowell,  you  can 
form  your  opinion  of  the 
low  prices  we  must  make 
to  command  such  large 
sales.    We  have  led  the 
trade  for  many  years  hut 
never  enjoyed  so  large  a 
patronage  as  this  present 
year.     Onr    stock     and 
prices  bring  us  hundreds 
of  new  customers  every 
week. 


W 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Leading  CAothi^rs, 

Appleton  Block.  OefttrBl  8t.,oor.VBnfB> 

A"   Tl  "mim"  of  ommmcial  job 
PMntlMdon*  nt  the  (fenrier  Jnh  OMm 
I  proattty.  tmA$M  kww»  Wiim. 


t 


r 


C0tPCll  41 


— ^nsni^fcji^i' 


ESTABLISHED   1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,   TUESDAT,   NOYBMBER  8,    18S1. 


<!« 


.  V\\^ 


I*RICE    THREE    CENTS 


Cbc  lotoeU  Qailpj^ourin. 

TUK8DAT.  MOVBMBKB  8,  1881. 


MOTA  BBNB. 

....Corfchiirs  aintenient  U  a  corker  on 

MaeV«i«h. 

...*: Somebody  has  discovereil  that  nearly 
all  broken  nn  bsUI,  even  the  young  ones. 
It  cannot  be  oxphUned  on  the  ground  of  ear- 
ly piety. 

....Th«  Adauia  family  at  Quincy  has 
formed  a  eivll  service  raform  association. 
We  know  of  no  political  orgaaizntlon  which 
neeiU  such  an  assocUtion  so  much. 

....The  8|»rliifllekl  Republican  says  that 
good  Mr.  Chtlda  didn't  have  a  single  noble- 
msn  at  bis  dinner  psrty  last  week,  but  be 
hsd  Wsyne  MacYeagh.  True  enough.  Mac- 
Veagh  Is  not  a  nobleman. 

....Mr.  Astor  and  Mr.  Flower  are  the    ri- 
val candidates  for  Congress  in    one   of  the 
'  New  York  dUtrlcts.    The  florists  in  the  dia- 
trtet  src  undeelded  whether  to  vote  for   the 
Astor  or  tbe  other  Flower. 

....Bernhardt  aud  one  of  her  attendants 
are  flinging  mud  at  Ainerlcsn  women.  But 
CritU-ism  from  a  wom.-in  who  ban  b.id  four 
children  and  no  bu«band  will  not  do  much 
barm  to  American  women. 

With  the  baiulsome  and    gallant  Col. 

Pulsifcr  serving  bis  Hcvcraltb  year  in  ofllce, 
tbe  Herald  baa  the  modeaty  ta  ask  why  ^t  is 
that  our  strongest  and  best  men  are  seldom 
candidates  for  public  ofllce.  The  Herald  is 
loo  mo<le»>t,  by  half. 

....A  news  iteta  says  that  a  Seranton  lady 
kisses  all  the  trrmps  who  call  at  her  gate,  for 
tbelr  mothers'  sake.  She  seems  to  have 
solved  tbe  tramp  question.  Tramps  never 
call  at  lier  gate  the  second  lime.  They  pre- 
fer ten  days  In  tbe  county  jail.— rNorristown 
Herald. 

....The  editor  of  a  city  agricultund  jour- 
nal, who  knew  less  about  farming  than  he 
did  about  anything  else,  told  a  subscriber 
who  wrote  asking  "How  to  get  rid  of 
stumps,"  to  go  to  any  respectable  dentist, 
and  not  to  take  gas  nnless  his  lungs  were 
sound  nnd  his  heart  wt«  all  right.— [Nor ris- 
lown  Herald. 


Sntertatnmmb. 


JEL  nS8T  ahuae 

GRAND  EXfflBITION 


—  oir  TH«  — 


aHASffAOUU  .SRTTS. 


New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
■ecbanics  Institute 

Is  DOW  opea  is  the  speeially-eanstrueted  Exhlbi- 
tloo  BaiMing,  Hanttngton  avenue.  Do.ton,  and 
wUI  eoatiiine  until  November.  1881.  and  fully 
represents  New  Rnglaad  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
soaroes.  The  exbibition  baildlag  is  a  penoanent 
strneture.  the  bumit  ia  the  United  bUtes.  alone 
worth  the  admission  tee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  tea  acres  of  floor  space,  aud  oon- 
taiaing  oikes,  restaurants  and  balls,  one  capable 
of  aeuUng  over  lOO.OUO  people. 

Artlstle.  grand,  beautiAil,  ingenious  and  In- 
stmetlve  exUbitioB.  rivaling  in  mangjsaya  ta« 
fhmons  OenteaiUal. 

Tbe  exhibltioB  hnndiag  and  contents  are  owned 
by  the  exhibitors,  tberenee  tbe  low  price  of  ad- 
■lasloa— )l»  Oats— renders  It  a  popubur  edu- 
oator. 


36Ual  (SBtatt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  LoweU. 


&ptcial  :i^oticr0. 


K  8AL.E. 


BOLT  HEADING  Mm, 

Made  by  Tlie  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  t'^aeO;  will 
l>e  sold  for  tTflS. 

Perfectly  tervlceaole  for  li  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY  LOCX)lI0riVE  CO., 

43»  Albany  street,  lloston. 

PRICES  MuTTELL 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 

—  AT  — 

MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 


George  H.  Brown,  aged  30.  committed 
micide  in  Mvrtle  street,  Boston,  Sunday  ,by 
shooting.    No  cause  is  given. 

Tbe  German  citlxens  of  Springfield  have 
formed  a  German  School  society  for  the  pur- 
note  of  supporting  a  German  sohooi,  open  to 
children  from  6  to  15  years  of  all  nationali- 
ties. 

The  suit  of  Dr.  J.  B.  Chaxnoii  ngainst  Rev. 
P.  J.  B.  Bedardof  Kali  River,  for  slander. 
Willi  damages  st  $20,000,  has  been  <>ettlrd. 
and  Ibc  aitaclimpnts  on  tbe  latler's  property 
have  been  dissolved. 

Tbe  Franklin  Tvpograpblcal  so<-icty  of 
Boston  lias  rewlved  a  lieqiir^t  of  $5000  from 
the  cstalo  of  Hon.  S.  N.  Stockwcll,  formerly 
of  tbe  Journal,  for  the  c<stabll>.bmpnt  of  a 
tree  bed  in  tlie  HomoBopatbic  hospital  for 
nicmbors  of  tbe  society. 

Tlie  Worcester  Spv  says  Itiat  a  man  about 
f»il  years  old,  with  a  l»oy  about  nine,  walked 
iutb  a  drug  store  In  tiiat  city  .Sunday  and 
liougbt  the  child  a  cheap  cigar.  Tlie  man 
t  hen  lighted  a  clay  pipe,  and  tbe  two  walke«l 
ont  band  in  band,  each  smoking. 

It  is  said  that  the  Ifenlic  coaches  are  to  lie 
introduced  into  Fall  River.  Geo.  F.  Mellen. 
tbe  original  projector  of  the  horse  railroad,  is 
the  leader  in  the  movement.  The  co.icbes 
have  proved  such  a  nucc*!»s  in  Boston  Hint  20 
two-wheeled  coaches  are  to  be  added  in  De- 
c;nil>er. 

The  Boston  North  End  mission  ba»  opened 
aparlincnts  where  men  may  obtain  <ilenn 
iodgingn  for  five  cents,  a  bath  for  ten  cent*, 
and  a  variety  of  dishes  and  wbo'esome  bev-, 
erages  for  five  cents  each,  the  object  being  to 
counteract  tbe  enticements  of  places  where 
strong  drink  Is  sold. 

The  final  report  of  Augustus  Riiss,  as- 
Hignee  of  the  Ladies  Deposit  bank,  has  been 
submitted,  and  shows  that  the  whole  num- 
ber of  claims  presented  and  allowed  is  1074. 
with  a  face  value  of  $390,.1!»;  by  rebating 
the  Interest,  in  accordance  with  the  order  of 
the  court,  the  amount  l*$»iO,317.02.  Tbe 
reconls  show  that  over  filO0,000  i)asse<l 
through  this  "Imnk"  in  less  than  three  years. 
Horace  McQraw  of  New  Orleans  has 
brought  suit  against  Mr.  Charles  B.  Ferrin 
and  tbe  owners  of  tlie  Revere  house,  Boston, 
in  tbe  sum  of  $13j000,  for  dsm.tgea  sustained 
by  Mrs.  McOraw  by  the  falling  of  tlie  ele- 
vator in  t  he  hotel  last  June,  which  caused 
the  frncliire  of  tlie  lady's  ankle.  The  ele- 
vator is  run  by  water,  ami  the  accident  arose 
from  thebrealilng  of  both  counterbalances, 
an  occurrence  wholli  unforeseen. 

The  Pembcrton  corporation  at  Lawrence 
Is  to  Introduce  Kdison*«  electric  llzht  Into  one 
of  its  weave-rooms,  being  Ihe  first  mill  In 
New  England  to  use  Edison's  patent.  There 
will  t>e  125  lamps,  each  of  eight  candle  pow- 
er. In  connection  with  the  light  there  will 
be  a  system  of  what  are  technically  ealle«l 
'■safety  catchers,**  which  are  said  to  he  a  sure 
protection  against  any  Are  which  might  oc- 
cur fi^m  tbe  crossing  of  the  wires. 

A  touching  Incblent  occurred  In  the  Bos- 
ton Highland  district  last  week.  A  promis- 
ing boy  of  9  years,  the  pet  of  the  neighbor- 
hood, was  suddenly  taken  away  by  diphtlie- 
ria.  When  his  death  was  known  play  ceased 
In  the  street,  and  hh  fonaer  constant  eom- 

E anion,  •  hid  one  year  older,  immediately 
oUted  the  stars  and  stripes  at  halFmast  on  a 
fort  of  boards  whieh  they  both  had  huilt  s 
few  days  prerions,  and  there  the  flag  re- 
mnlned  amil  after  tbe  borial,  InTlewor 
passers-by.  a  mufeB  but  expressive  tribute  of 
respect  and  uimttm  tor  tbe  deputed  beio. 


its,  75  cents  and 


One  lot  of  Switebes,  50 
•1.00  each. 

I  shnll  give  the  ben  French  hair  switch  that 
can  l>e  purchased  for  $3.09,  $4.00  and  $5.<N>,  gnar- 
aatecd  to  be  tbe  best  l»argaln  ever  offered  for  the 
money.  Coadray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps.  Frizxer, 
Puft,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes.  Saratoga 
Waves,  Ualf  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  aoveltles,  lu  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  Ihe  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  Itom  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  bair  work  made  to  order. 
I  eaa  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  on<>e 
commend  tbcm  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  uken  In  exchange  for  new,  tatif* 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


crrr  propertt. 

Pine  Lot  ot  I^nd   on  the    Higlilands. 

-Well  located,  lana  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  'I'hls  Is  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Pew  MInatcs*  "tVnlk  Prom  me  Ceatrsil 
•rMce.— A  well  bull:  and  attructlve  cottage  of 
7  flnlohed  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  Is 
well  fenced.    Price  $1W2&. 

ScTen-RoosncA  Cottage,  in  Pawtucket- 
Tille;  la  cosy  snd  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Spaelows  Rcsldettoe  In  Ward  PIve.— 
Convenient  to  the  horse  cars  and  In  an  excellent 
neighbor liood;  Is '2-story,  with  attio  and  slated 
roof;  contains  9  flulsbtd  rooms  and  room  fur 
bath  tub,  good  furnnoe.  Is  furnlMhed  with  shed, 
bay  windows  and  plassa,  8000  square  teet  ot  land 
with  plenty  of  fraft.  Price  $5200,  or  with  4000 
square  fieet  ot  land,  only  $3800. 

Barffsilii.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  hone  csrs  and  about  ten  minatrs'  walk  fTora 
tl)«  post  ofllce ;  U  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2tj00. 

Bight-Room  Cottage  In  Centralvllle,  halt 
way  up  tbe  hill  where  the  neighborhood  la  good, 
the  sir  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  BrMge 
street  gradual,  lias  cellsr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath tbe  clapboards;  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

I^arge  Cottaige,  with  nice  stable  and  6000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 

food  street.    Is    near    Fletcher    street    and    Ihe 
lorth    Common.    Offered   lor    $3500.    The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2500. 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


BUSIHBSS  CHANTCBS. 
Lucrative  MannAietarluK  Bnslness    In 

this  city,  Is  connected  with  the  ^hoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral  machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 

Plrst-Class  LiSidlea*  FurstlahlssK  Store 
In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  cliance  to  buy  a  good  baslnoss  low. 
Price  $^000. 

Varlctr  Store  frilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodvn,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Pries  $400. 

MUltsiery  Store,  situated  on  one  ofthe  prlo- 
clpal  streeU,  and  la  a  urUk  business  loe«iUty. 
ISMk  and  llxtaMS I  large  work  room;  good  eel- 
lar,  one  upright  show  ease,  new  coal  and  gas 
stoves.    Price  $8S0. 

Vscrlety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
ha  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    $500. 

COUSTTRT  PROPBRTT. 

Superior  Parm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
buildings.  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  coramandinK  a  view  ot  tbe  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  rx- 
eliange.    Price  $0000. 

Poultry  Parms.— One  of  six  acres,  -1  miles 
from  I^wf  II,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  pUoe, 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  is  really 
wonh  examining  for  any  one. 

Pnrm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fVuIt;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$3200. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  freni  Lowell;  conrenleat  to  churches,  post 
ofllce  and  <le|H>t,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  6  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  upple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautilUI,  healthy,  aud 
flheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Porty-Acre  Parm.— Convenient  to  liOwell 
and  Boston,  1  ^i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hurd  wood; 
grass  iind  tillage  land  Is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cuttle;  uinole  cotttiffe  aud  good  sized  barn;  U 
near  good  neighbors  and  }i  nillu  Irom  school . 
Price  #1500. 


^k.LT^     I*KrCK«, 


■ranilcra,  htMeris. 

w«kiM«f  •!«.,' prMiptlyeorsfl  wHb  Bnnm's 
IronBttlan.  .   . 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


34  Oatral  Street, 


14  and  16  Prescott  Street. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

M«.  4  Morrlsuack  Mroot, 

Are  now  reeetving  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
Aoka  Une  of  all  kinds  ol  Meate, 

Spring  laainb.    Young   Ohiokens, 
Turkeys,  iui. 

Also  aO  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ft-om 
the  sonth,  sad  ths  fegetabto  ihrsss  of  Arlington 


Csods  are  sU  placed  bsfors  thepnhlleat 
the  lowest  llring  priecs,  aeoording  to  the  q*aIHy 
of  the  afttdes.  Goods  dellrered  hi  all  parts  ot 
ttMdty.    Telsphone orders  aaswerad  wtth|  dls- 


.-nuiimp. 

PmTBD  AT  TBT  VHW  niOV 


AT 


cooBiBB  iOB  rmivmia.omQB. 


Heal  <Sf0tate. 


rjAtoe  OL.D  BKT.TAWyj  \         ^ 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

48  Central  Street,  LoweU. 


Larcast  Restl  Bstato  A||«is«]r  Movtk 
of 


We  are  ohanglng  over  a  T«ry  large  nnsshar  o( 
0v«gdttS  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages;  a 
tbae  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


CITY  PROPBRTY. 

tlk  Let.— A  nice  three-room  tenosseit.  oon- 
veaisnt  to  Appleton,  Hamilton  snd  Lowell 
Ibehlnc  Shop.    Every  convenience.    Bent  $0. 

W$  I<et.— 1'<  nements  in  varioas  parts  of  the 
dty,  at  all  prices,  th>m  $5  to  $600.      ^  • 

Vihr«  Chanpe  for  Business.— A'- store  do- 
ings good  business,  near  tho  city,  will  be  sold 
allilgetber,  store  and  building,  or  building  by  it- 
selTluid  goods  at  appraisal,  or  building  will  be 
let  t$  a  party  taking  the  store;  terms  roasona- 
l>le.    Photograph  at  ofllce.    Must  be  sshl  soon. 

■wilding  Lots.— All  prices  and  looalitles. 
On*  lot  11.000  feet,  few  moments'  walk  from  post 
oflka,  fine  neighborhood,  beautiful  views,  over- 
looking tho  city :  price  reasonable.  Also  30,OCO 
feat  land,  one  of  the  finest  locations  in  tite  whole 
cltf.  situated  on  three  streets,  very  advantage- 
onsqr  situated  for  building  purposes.  Itotli  rare 
chnjwes  of  the  kind.    Terms  reasonable. 

Mse  Little  Business.— Route  already  es- 
tabmlied;  horse,  wagon  and  sleigh,  together 
wItKali  Ihe  necesi>arv  flxlures  and  good  wiil  of 
cuslbmert.    A  snug  uusin>^8B  on  a  small  capltal- 

Tonement  Block.— fl  tenements,  city  water, 
•very  convenience,  rented  to  good  tenants,  near- 
ly 4000  square  feet  land,  and  paying  over  10  per 
cent,  as  an  Investment.         ,_^  «... 

Ia  Centralvllle— A  nice  two-story  h4R|^, 
on  amain  street,  close  to  horse   cars,   tf  ro<mt, 

50od  lot  laud,  room  enough  for  another  house. 
in  opportunity  that  seldoui  otfcrs  for  purcliaslng 
OB  a  main  thoroughfare  and  at  tbe  extremely 
low  pi  Ice  of  $4000. 

Wear  Chelmsford  Street.— Cottage  liouse, 
L  and  stable  and  12,000  feet  land,  8  rooms,  city 
water,  bay  windows,  woodshed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightning  rods,  Irult  trees.    Price 

$an$L 

Hour  Branch  Street.- Kxoelient  two-story 
boose  and  L  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  tilted  for 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  buth  room,  water 
closet,  and  ill  modern  conveniences,  for  $^900. 

■onr  Pawtucket  Htrcet.— In  one  of  tlie 
finosl  localities  and  neighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  tMcity;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooM;  gas,  sity  water,  f^rnss^sower.  steely 
papdM  and  painted,  excellent  eeulr  and  large 
amount  irult.    Will  be  sold  at  a  l>argain. 


f) 


fox  5&ale« 


FOB  SAL.B.— A  boarding 
i  good  bnslness,  in  a  gro 
ill  at  this 


nowtfolag 

rlsa  part  of  the 
idMe. 


i  good  bnslness,  in 

eity.    For  psrtleslars  

FOR  SAXiB.— A  large  and  dsiirabie  let  si 
land  fbr  Improrament  in  Ceatmlvllls  wUhbi 
a  short  dlstanoe  ot  horse  raUroad.  Inqalr*  at 
this  oflee. 


(IbtkQ   FINBrOCTTAVBROABWOOD 
«I>t70«  PIANO.— Vary  Ine  order;  nlsatone 


stool  and  cover ; 
Barristers  Hall 


$0  a 


»nlb.    A, 


B.  8toe«M.  4 


H^liK  NICR  B08BW000  PIAJIO.- 
C>00*  Top^<|ampers;  Une  oider;  •aaollcBt 
tone;  stool  and  cover;  $5  a  month.  A.  B.  BIsvcns, 
4  Barristers  Hall. 


HOB8B    FOB    8AXB.  — Tonag.    aonnd. 
jDod  shce,  work   anywhere,   good   «rlver; 
S1S0  low ;  mast  sell  at  once.    AdipMS,  till  Tnes- 
ynli(ht.he«$y. 

F>B  8ALJ;.— Oneoftbe  best  bnllding  lets 
in  tbe  city,  ooataining  about  MM  feet,  with 
aflaelotoffVulttrecs.  Gas,  water  and  sewor  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood.  47  Market  street. 


IsAKE  AUBURN 

MINEML  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  suffering  from  I>y»pep»iit, 
Keuralgia,  llheiitnatinin ,  all  iiffections  ol  the  Liver 
and  Kidneys,  and  all  troubles  ariNing  from  im- 
pure blood.  Its  effects  are  roally  unprecedented, 
and  the  Spring  is  now  pouring  out  a  thousand 
barrels  ottlie  purest  wafer  dally.  Lake  Attbnrn 
Mineral  Spring  is  the  finest  water  foi  constant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  III  <fc«fror/d— no  amount 
being  lutrmfuf  to  the  weakest  system,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneflcial  to  all  who  use  it. 

If  you  have  affliction  from  an  impaired  condi- 
tion of  any  ofthe  organs  of  the  system,  do  not 
fall  to  give  Lake  Auburn  a  trial. 

lAite  Aftburn  Spring  Water  may  be  had  of  the 
following  parties  -in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  in 
iugs,  or  on  draft : 

Pharmacists  and  Apetbecaries— Chas.  I.  Hood 
ft  Co.,  F.  A  K.  Bailey,  F.  H.  Butler  A  Co.,  Joseph 
R.  Hayes,  Marston  &  Shaw,  W.  W.  Duncan,  H. 
E.  Webster,  M.  E.  Thompson.  F.  C.  Goodale, 
Frank  P.  Moody,  A.  C.  Pinkham,  O.  L.  Field, 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  Jr. 

Orooers- Nichols  &  Fletcher.  Charles  W.  Che- 
ney, Albert  Barney,  C.  D,  Washburn. 

The  following  parties  are  using  Ijike  Auburn 
Sprioc  Water  in  tneir  families : 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett,  Hon.  8.  G.  Mack.  Dea.  .T. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodworth, 
J.  K.  Staori,  ¥.  K.  Watson,  Geo.  W.  Young,  S.  C. 
Eaton,  C.  U.  I^tham,  .1.  F.  Howe,  B.  F.Hargent, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Richard  Dobbins,  Hon.  Geo.  Stev- 
ens, and  others  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sheldon, 
North  Chelmsfbrd.  „  ,  .  . 

Lake  Aabnm  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  ii  one  of 
ths  flaest  places  of  summer  resort  in  the  countrv. 
It  is  8  sslki  ft-om  Lewlston,  Me.,  is  first  elsss  in 
all  Its  appoiatneuts,  and  Its  prices  are  reasons. 
ble.  It  Is  kept  by  JoRif  LijiDSKV  St  Son,  for- 
merly o(  the  Pabyan  House,  White  Monntalns. 

OUR   -A.OEI^T 

HavUM  retamed  floss  "down  east"  where  he  has 
been  vIsHlng  the  grandmothers  of  that  region, 
ws  on  now  preparsd  to  show  the  largest  and 
bssiJotof  ' 

HOMB-KHXT  SOOJKS 

gaen  In  Lewd!  fbr  years. 

r.  BMAZEB  Jt  CO. 


PARM     PROPBRTY. 

a3>Acre  Parm,  near  Manchester,  K.  II., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  omoe ;  good 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.    Cottage  house,  tf  rooms,    painted  nnd  pa- 

gered  inside  and  out;  good  cellar  aud  a  very  good 
am;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price  $1000. 

Onljr    3    JMIles     Prom    Itowell    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly  aa  acre 
choice  laud,  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  good  order;  u  nice  pi  cc  and  a  cheap  One  at 
tllOO.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

Maine  Parm.— 150  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  post  ofDce;  rich  soil,  nearly 
levi'l,  enough  fruit  for  homo  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
25  tons  hay,  all  done  witli  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  house  and  L,  10  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 

ftervd,  Une  cellar,  fine  view,  one  of  the   prettiest 
ocalions  in  tlic  state..  Price  $1000. 

Onljr    3    MIlea    From    Lowell    P.    C— 

lU  acres  best  of  soil,  20U  barrels  n-ult  In  a  season, 
plenty  of  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  15  acres 
M  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodshed,  barn  in  tlrstr-.ite 
repair;  cellar  under  whoJe,  20  tons  hay  Included. 
I'rice  $4200. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Ivowell  Real  Kstate  Journal, 
IliUMAS  H.  P:LLI0TT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 

W.  E.\POTTEB, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«rCONNKCTED  BY  TELEl'HONK.-«r 


Auction  Sales    Conducted  In  Both  City 
and  Country. 


Loans  on    Real  Bstate    KflTecteil  )_Rcnts 
'"'^^Coliocteil'i' Re^P  Purnlshed,  etc. 


919,000  on  band  to  loan  on  trattom  real  si^* 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property  In 
sums  of  $50  and  upwards. 

Wanted.- A  partner  with  $1-^00,  in  a 
well  established  business.  paying  large 
profits  for  the  money  Invested;  must  be  nn  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

IVow  Is  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe- 
stores,  stock  of  fsncy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hichlanids. — A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  largo  rooms  besides  the  buth  room,  a  por- 
tion of  insm  flalihed  In  hard  wood;  h<  t  and  cold 
water  ail  through  the  house;  in  fkct,  all  tlie  con- 
venienoes  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  tcrsBs,  first  payment  $'i00,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

TO-Aere  Pansi.- 2^'^  miles  from  Lowell: 
splendid  soU.  abnndanoe  of  fruit;  raised  last 
season  ahont  000  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  aetnal  valac,  or  will  exehange 
for  a  honse  In  Lowell. 

Wtmo  RosMosieo  on  Braneh  street,  with 
over  1000  sqaars  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  prenlses.   Pries  very  low. 


<|^1  tj«7«  BOiUUVs  <iir  PIANO.  -  Almost 
aew;  nehiy  oarrMT  every  modem  inprovemsat 
and  a  bargain;  stool  and  cover;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens,  Bamsters  Halt 

d»lQR:      VBBY    HICK  7    OCTAVB 

tIbJLOQa  BGSBWOOD    PIANO.  —  lloavily 
carved:  top  dampers;   ovctstruv--  " 
der  ana  tone ;  stool  and  eover ;  ( 
B.  Stevflus,  4  BantMers  Hall. 


month. 


or- 
A. 


FOR  ftALJCt^-Cottage  honse,  7  rooms,  with 
foMlag  doerti  besides  pantry  and  shed ;  ma- 
terial and  Workaanship  flrst-cUss;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  Ibr  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
OB  tho  premliss,  Washington  street,  near  Hale 


rXABRTAL-L  BODY  FOR  8AX,B.-Tiie 
\j  sukscriber  desires  to  sell  tbe  body  to  a  carry- 
aumaBofactured  by  Wm.  P.  Sanmt,  Boston. 
It  is  iri'terfeet  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
bnt  wdW|jN>t  suitsd  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  i^kKl  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  apbolstcred  with 
Isather,  aud  is  Just  the  tbiag  tor  a  fhaally  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  B.  D.  San- 
born, corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

'1  lie  entire  property  dt  the  Bost««  IVsollen 
Mills,  situated  on  B  street,  Soath  Boston, 
Mass.,  is  now  olTered  st  private  sale.  It  com- 
prises about  18,000  feet  of  laud,  with  brick  and 
frame  buildlags,  a  steam  englae  and  boilers  of 
lao  borM  power,  eight  full  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
chinery and  carding  and  spinning  machinery 
sufficient  for  fbur  sets  more.  Also  the  neocasary 
fixtures  aud  machinery  for  sconriog,  d/t  lag  and 
finishing  work.  All  nearly  new  and  In  exsellsat 
running  order.  Tfie  property  will  be  offered  en 
tire  until  December  I,  1881,  and  if  not  sold  in 
that  way  at  that  time  the  machinery  will  be  of- 
fered fur  sale  and  removal.  The  asill  is  now  in 
operation  aud  can  be  seen  on  application  to  the 
undersigned,  who  will  be  pleased  to  farnish  all 
desired  luformation.  HALES  W.  BUTKR,  41 
Sears  ballding.  ALBBBT  H  BABNBS,  11  India 
Btr«-«t,  Asstgneaa. 

Bo«ton,  Nov.  1.  188L 


IJ&OQft       WHBELOCK      UPRIGHT 

«p^OO  piano.— Large  sise,  7>i  oetave,  ele- 
gunt  rosewood  case,  three  strings,  stool  and 
cover,  only  .1  months  in  use,  easy  terms. 

d^f>  0/  \  IIKNIl Y  F.  MIL.LKR  PIANO. 
»if>^Ov^  —'^i  octave,  rosewood,  4  round  ser. 
pe-utine  moulding  and  rarved  legs,  stool  and 
cover.  In  use  only  18  months. 

C^OOft    GUILD,    CHURCH    A    CO. 

tP^^\J  piano.— 7>s  octave,  rosewood,  four 
round  serpentine  and  pearl  meMildings,  carved 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 

dft -I  Qffr   WOODWARD     A     BROWN 

JJpXOO  piano,  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine iiiuuldings.  4  round  corners,  in  fine  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  n  month. 

tiil  /I  ^     HALLET,    DAVIH     A    CO. 

JpXttO  pluno.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  cornel  s.  In  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
$10  a  month. 

(I»-I4>ffr        CHICKKRINO       PIANO.- 

JJpX^O  Splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
lu-rs,  a  smart  little  piano,  stool  and  cover,  $10  a 
month.  Also  5  goodO-octave  pianos,  only  !i>6.00  a 
month.  Bargains  in  piano  stoo's  uixl  covers; 
sheet  music,  half  price,  at  "Morse's"  Music 
ICooins,    111  Hurd  street. 


Co  l.rt. 


T 


O  liET.— Nice  front  renini,  furnished  with 
carpet  nnd  shades.     Apply  at  33  Second  st. 

O  RENT.— Fine    reslden.e     in   Belviderc. 
Apply  to  H.  L.  Wliliams,  50  Central  street. 


ffllsntts* 


ANTEO.-Table  hoarders  at  1$  Central 
_stre«t. •  ■  _^ 

ANTFD.-A  first-elass  eook.  at  MO  Ml*. 
dlesex  street. 

"tir  ANTED    AT    ONCE.- Good    experi- 

YY     euced  girls     for  housework.       Apfily  t^ 
Hodge  &  Bassett,  1  Prcsoett  street. 


W 


TO  LiET.— In  Belvidere.  two  stables;  also 
one  furnished  room.    Enquire  at  this  ofBce. 

-Single  or  in  suite;  use 
and  cold   water,  at  IV2 


ROOMS  TO  LiET.- 
of  bath   room,   hot 
Westford  street.        _  

TO  L<ET.— A  first-class  four  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  offlco. 

FOR  IIENT.-A  genteel  cottage  containing 
nine  rooms,  in  an  excellent  neighborhood, 
on  the  lino  of  horse  railroad  and  les.t  tlian  ten 
mlnufrs'  walk  Irom  the  post  ofBce.  Inquire  at 
1&3  Bridge  street. 

LOST.  — On  Merrimack  street,  between 
Mitchell's  store  and  Broadway,  a  sum  of 
money.  Finder  will  be  suitably  rewarded  by 
leaving  ths  same  at  Mitchell's  store. 

POUND.— On  Market  street,  «  sum  of  money 
which  the  owner  can  obtain  at  Carpet  count- 
ing room  by  proving  property  and  paying  ex- 
penses.  _^ 


AZliKDnMiOF 

PWii  Mrf  Rrncy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


WHEir  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  be  has  the  ssme  thing  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  OOBH  BEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  for  it  is   FAI.8K.    Tliere  Is 

onlyVone  Magical  Cern  Bemover  and  that  Is 

nianufkctured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herbert  E.  Wetster,  53  E.  lerrimack  8t. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

AlsosohlbyC.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  U.  Kimball,  V.  ft  K.  Bailey  h 
Co.,  (ieo.  C.  Osgood  fc  Co..  E.  L.  Ramsdeil,  A.  C. 
Pinkhsm,  lloger  J.  l^ng,  M.  K.Tboaipaou.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  DCag  Htorc  (II.  L.  Haves), 
Hamilton  Drug  btorc  (Marstoa  h  Hhaw),  O.  C. 
Brock. 


JL.  8HAT,   ^ 
«  Tho  PiMMer  I.*Wter  B«llor, 

113  Merrhnaek  Street. 
The  f totemest  rseeatlr  pnbllsbsd  br  a  trai  of 
Ash  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  fmher  sad 
hstter  helled  st  ths  beseh  than  they  were  boiled 

2JffSrf«r^J5S!rr?hS&'^i!ffi^^ 
■Mil  oeesiTS  a  wesiera  noosier,   wiu  iwroy 

handese  the  pnblle  of  LowelL 

IhsiTayown  lohfters.    AH  kinds  of  Ash  In 

srsMk.    Orders  hy  telephone  prosiptly  AUed. 


ANTED.-A  smart,  active  man  to  soNell 
orders  In  tlie  city;  good  terms  to  the  right 
.     Apply  at  MB  Merrimack  street. 

WANTED. - Kvenlag  employmoat  by  n 
yonag  man  who  la  eagaged  during  the 
day;  la  an  expcrWaccd  salesman,  luquire  at 
thisofhoe.  ^ 

WANTED  TO  PURCHA8B.— Algood 
new  lullch  cow.  Address,  stating  quantity 
of  milk  and  price  of  cow,  Farmer,  I*.  O.  box  MM, 
powcli.  Mass. ^ 

SITUATION  W^ ANTED.  -  By  a  yoong 
man  who  can  give  the  l>est  of  recoroinenda- 
tions;  is  thoroughly  acquainted  with  every  part 
of  tite  city;  can  take  care  of  horse  :  grocery 
business  pn-ferrt d.  Address  E.  (J.,  Courier ottloe. 

WANTED.-Immedlatrly,  6  aooks,  10  Prot- 
estant  girls  for  general  housework,  table, 
chamber  aad  hitchen  girls,  for  boarding  houses, 
hotels  and  saloons ;  also  farm  bands,  lathers,  fce. 
Help  of  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.  On  liand,  a 
drst-clasa  nurse  (American).  Bfaytlowwr  Km- 
plovment  olBce,  7«  Merrimack  street,  room  8. 


W 


ANTED.— At   the  Central  Mmploymeal 
Bureau, 

■•  CamUal  Street,  Aooas   1. 

Female  Help  for  AH  Kinds  of  Wadi, 

In  city  aud  country.    Ilelpfkiraisbed  to  all  par- 
ties in  the  city  free  of  ciiarge. 

ATTENTION!     ' 


BUSINESSMEN. 


A  young  man  of  bualaess  cxperlenoe  and  abili- 
ty wants  a  situation  with  some  wholesale  or  r  ;- 
tall  i.rm,  where  he  can  attend  to  the  outside 
buxInesH  most  of  the  time.  Is  owner  of  two 
stores  (one  he  has  recently  sold),  which  he  made 
a  financial  success,  but  his  lioalth  will  not  per- 
mit so  ranoli  ears  aad  laslde  work.  Is  capable 
and  irilllng  to  build  up  traile  for  tboso  who  em> , 
ploy  him.  Used  to  wholesaling  and  selling  goods 
(by  sample)  on  tlie  road.  No  preference  fur  any 
particular  line  of  trade.  Will  eadeavor  to  adapt 
iiimseir  to  any  business.  Address  X.  Y.  Z  ,  lU*/ 
Westford  street,  ixiwell,  Mass. 


Heal  Eistati. 


HODGE  &BAmn, 

Real  Estate  ami  IiisnraDce, 

No.  1  Pregoott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Eindi,  botk  Ible  and  Fe- 
male, Fnmished  and  Wanted. 


FMrm  of  II )•  Acres.— Oa  Worcester  A 
Nashua  railroad,  IW  miles  to  depot,  post  ofBoe 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nasliun,  Ib  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plums,  ac;  cuts  at  present  M  tons  or  hay; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  haras,  sne  of  them 
new,  30x40,  run  lug  water  at  house  and  b>rn. 
A  bargain  at  •  ICOO.  (348) 

Near  Praitkllii  gtreet.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  I'j  rooms,  double  bay  window, 
piazza,  city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  with  2 
stalls,  room  for  carriages;  good  renting  ('roper- 
ty.     Price  fl.VJO;  on  easy  terms.  (VOX) 

On  Porter  Htrcct.— Two-story  honse.  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  f>  r<>>>ms  each,  modern  con- 
venirncrs,  barn  'Hix'H.  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  lltlshed  In  modern  style,  t'rioe 
$»1U0.    Termslvcry  easy.  (.193) 

On  Broadway.— Cottage  wl  h  L,  M  rooms, 
piaisa,  bHy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  oondliion  with 
about  6OU0  feet  land.    I'rice  $2600;    easy   terms. 

f:«M) 

Oil  Broadway. -^Two-story  hottS«  with  It, 
bay  window,  15U0  feet  land.  I'rice  $3000.  Kvsy 
terms.  (.123) 

Near  Mt.  Vcrsioit  Mrect.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  house.  Land  shed, honse 
contains  k  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  uwnor's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree",  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples; 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $3,'M>0.    Terms  easy. 

(:«») 

Barffalii  Near  North  Cassmiois.— Two- 
story  house,  Htted  for  two  tenements.  H  rooms, 
1..  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  2000> 
feet  land,  lot  all  fence<l.     I'rice  $2000.  (3M7) 

FIrst-t'laaa  Village  Rcaldessce  near 
I^woll ;  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
schools,  larxtt  lot  of  land.     i'ric«;  $2000.       (jkiO) 

In   Ccutralvlllr.— New    cottsge  with   I^ 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra   finish; 
basement     under     L,     4230  feet  land.        I'riea 
$2C00:  easy  terms.  (MAI 

Hale  fttrcct.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2M0  fret  land.  Price  $t»00; 
terms  easy.  (Ml) 

Ayer  City.— 8nug  little  cottage,  7  rooms^ 
bay  window,  plaaza.  city  water,  slied.  Price 
$1«10.    Terms  to  suit.  (TM) 

Three  Miles  front  fjowoli. —Cottage  bonso 
eontslBinc  m  rooms,  palotcd  aad  blinded  In  good 
sliapr,  with  barn  and  3\  acres  of  land.  I'riee. 
tarn.  (110) 

BlffkC  Miles  Arom  Lnwoll.— A  form  of  Oft 
aerea,  well  watered,  abnndanee  of  troXX,  eats  M 
tons  of  hay,  is  divided  lata  ssowlmr,  tillage  snd 
paatuie,  <<oad  baiidlugs,  together  with  all 
larmlng  tools;  7  cows,  ft  bead  of  other  stoek : 
horse,  nog,  HO  fowls,  market  wsgon,  Concord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $3300. 
wni  sell  present  crop  of  hay  and  grain  to  bnyer 
at  half  price.  (IM) 

Near  Shaw  NtsMklnw  Mill.— Two-story 
house.  H  rooms,  city  water,  nay  window;  flalsbed 
for  one  or  two  tenements,  extra  good  oellar.  4000 
feet  land.  I'riee  $2600.  Toriss  ressonable.  (.112) 

Near  WalskU  Bcw  MIII.^-Cottage  with 
L,  bay  window,  plassa,  7  rooou,  aewly  complet- 
ed;  3000  feet  of  land.  Fries  $1  UK).  $1M  will 
seenre  It.  (301) 


<lt"l  K  i\r^f\  TO  LOAN  on  Arst  mort- 
«|^XO«vliJiJ  gsgM  of  real  esUte.     tlee. 


W.  Cobnm  h  goa.  No.  2  Wessslth's  Moeh. 

-pOBXBT  WOOD, 

VarSBIlTART  8UBOSOV» 


wm  %Jn9f^Y^%  

best  el  sieossaedsrlsn  fbr 

da»OoBB<ste<t  br  Telepheae  wMh  ail 
IhesHy. 


^ 


^l3*i^  A  -A.  *..v*atar>.-Ji? 


.>»iSr 


""•- 


LOWELL   DAIL.Y   COURIER,   TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER   8,    1881 


E^t  lotoeU  ©ailg  Courier. 

TUESDAY.  NOVKMBEH  8.  1881. 


■5?^1M   Prie*.    r«r    Th.lr^  Milk.    mnA 


IKeiid 


club 


brroretbp    West    Drucut>Farnici» 
Not.  3.  W»».  by  J.  A.  Stuart.] 
I  believe  there  «r«   Beveral    cauiwii  tending 
to  prevent  our  gclUng  pHjins:  rates    for  our 
milk,  each  of  which    may    Ikj    iiiNi;uilticant, 
takeu  siugly,  but  wheu   conihluod,    prevent 
the  boueHtinilk  prwlucer   obtaiuInK    a    fnir 
profit  for  Ciipital  iiive«led  and  labor  expend- 
ed in  produi-tion.    We   may  cry  out    affainst 
the  unreasonaUlo   perceutaije    cliiimetl  by  the 
de«k;r  (100  per  cent,  just  before  the  flrisl  pro 
ducefh' convenllonK  or   we    m»y    Insinuate 
that  they  extend  their    supply    by    :i«luHera- 
tion,  hul  it  cannot  l»e  eliHrxed    cxelusivi  ly  to 
eitlier   or     both     these   cauHes   combined. 
When  the  profiU  of  any  busineas  are  exceed- 
loxly  lai'S'*  i'  """"    becomea  overrun,  and  by 
offering  adultenit'd  or    extended    milk    the 
dealer  cxpoaes  himself    and  his   cmployea  to 
thep^niliieKofthe  HtatutCH  at  any  inoimMit. 
We  uiay  charge  the  produwrs  with    extend- 
ing with  water  or  other  adulteration,   or  Uh 
t reduction  hr  ibeni   from    lermentetl   swill, 
rewers'  graiuB, fern»cnted  ensilage  (I  would 
call  attention  to  the  word  fermented    In  dis- 
tinction Irom    that   fr<  ably    taken    from  the 
allo).orother  cheap  but  unwholesome    food 
which  the  honeat   producer    i«   constrained 
from  Using  by  the  Kiatuies;  or  we  may  claim 
that  there  is  not  even  the  semblance    of    the 
enforcement  ol  theac!  statutes:    or  that    it    is 
solely  on  account  of  over  production  th  it  the 
difllculty  exists;  or    as  many   claim,    that  it 
occurs  soIcIt  because  the   producers    do    not 
hang  log<  ther,  but  sell  below  the  convention 

priws. 

To  no  one  of  these  causes    can    this   state 
of    things   be    ascribed,    but    to  all  of  them 
combined.      Let  us  examine  more    in    detail 
and  sec  where  any  remedy,  II  there  be    any, 
mav  be  applied.  "The  producers'  convention 
sel'llieir  ra'es  at  Z^    and    4    cents,  and    the 
dealers  5  and  6  cents,  a  profit  of  50  to  70  per 
oent.  for  the  dealer  at  retail ;  but  «lo  eltlier  of 
the    parlies    sustain    these    rates?     It.  Is  the 
naUiral  right  of  nulividiialM  to  liuy  Jtnd  sell  at 
sueh    ratea    as    they    can  get,  and  individual 
producers  and  dealers    cut    under    in    their 
competition    and  we    can    have    no  remedy. 
Wo  can  do  nothing  to  prevent  It.      The  man, 
whether  dealer  or  producer,  who    adds    two 
quarts  of  water  to  every  can  of  10  quarts  can 
cut  under  a  quarter  of  a  cent  and  siill    get  ^ 
of  a  cent  above  the  convention  price  for  what 
mtlk  there  roav  be  in  his  cm.      The   dealer 
who   cheats   his   pnulucers  out  of  their  pay 
can  undersell  those  who  pay  their    milk-bills 
promptiv,  and  although  wc    may  suspect  the 
purity    of  the    milk  offered  below  priw,  or 
tbe  purity  of  character  of  the  man  who  fails 
to  pav  his  bills,  unless    wc    ferret    out    and 
right  Uie>e  indiTidual    oases  of  wrong-doing 
we  cannot  remedy  the  evil  arising  from  these 
causes.    The  conventions  of  the  two  parties 
did  good  work  and   in   the   proper  direction. 
m»  far  as  it  went;  but  what  action  did  either 
of  them    take    toward    abatmg    any  of  the 
eauaes  of  the  evils  complained  of?    A,  U  and 
C  made  and  sold  a  good  article,  costing  them 
all    tiny    asked    for  it,  but  X,  Y  and  Z  were 
■willing  their   cows    so    that    no   one  cared 
about  vi^-itin?  their  barns  on  account  of    the 
stench,  but    it  wouldn't  do  to  say  a  word  for 
tcuthcy  wouldn't    unite    to   keep   up    tne 
price]    The    whole    idphabet  must  be  repre- 
'aeated  in  the  combination  or  the  font  of  type 
wouM  l>c  worthless.    Far    better    would    it 
baTel)een  to  follow  the  example  of  the  print- 
er and  ciisl  those    imperfect   letters  into  the 
belMmx,  for  re-melting,  and  get  new  X's,  Y's 
and  Z's.  Here  I  believe  is  where  the  greatest 
troMhIe  arises.     Had  they  resolved  that    they 
would    unite    with  and  iisai^t  the  dealer,  the 
inspector  and  the  consumer  In  detecting  and 
bringing  to  punishment  every  infringement  of 
the  statutes  concerning  the  sale  of  milk,  they 
could  have  claimed  their  price  and    obtained 
it  ere  now.    Here    we    have    a    remedy   lor 
much  of  the  difficulty    in    obtaining   paying 
rates  if  wc  will  but  apply  it.     We    have  stat- 
utes prescribing  penalties    against    the    pro- 
ducer or  vender  of  adulterated  milk,  or  that 
made  from  swill,  brewen,'    grains'  or    other 

unwholesome    food.    These,    if   rigidly 


what  is  oflTered  for  sale  without  questtqn.  tbe 
enforcement  of  the  sUtuU>  will  be  very  diffi- 
cult. 

Mr.  Hill,  from  what  he  has  seen  of  swill 
feeding  for  milk,  can  sec  no  gix>at  objec- 
tion to  Its  use  where  it  is  gathered  •aily,  and 
all  feeding  boxes  and  ollnr  utensils  are  kept 
thoroughly  sweet.  Ex|)eriinents  he  hinl 
seen  made  of  chansring  from  swill  to  grain 
improved  the  quality,  perhaps,  but  the  gain 
scareeW  paid  for  the  increase*!  cost. 

Mr.  JesHC  Butlerrteld  stated  the  same  re- 
sult had  been  reporte*!  to  him  by  a  gentle- 
man from  C"helm»for<I  who  had  mad<;  llie 
same  experhnent,  and  that  scveial  milk  pro- 
ducers ot  his  own  town  had  stated  to  lilm 
that  their  milk  receipts  had  only  paid  their 
grain  bill  last  winter.  He  hail  learned  Ihtil 
there  were  100  cans  of  milk  made  for  the 
I^owell  market  dally  between  Tyngsboro' iind 
Paw  tucket  bridges  on  the  cast  side  river 
road,  and  that  amount  of  milk  had  to  sustain 
six  nu-n  and  horses  from  the  profits  of  Its 
sale  in  Lowell.  It  has  seemed  to  him  that 
there  might  have  been  a  saving  of  men  and 
horses.  At  the  conventions  they  seem  to  be- 
gin at  the    wrong   end.    The    dealers,  or  at 


(BetiicaU 


least  a  part  of  them,  want  an«l  would  be  satis- 
fied with  a  profit  of  2'4  to  2^i  cents.  If  this 
is  iieccss  try  to  them  whvnot  ask  the  pro- 
ducer what  he  would  be  satisfied  withl' 
Grain  dealers  make  their  prices  for  our  grain 
accord  with  the  prices  demanded  by  the 
dealers  that  ship  to  them,  with  their  own 
profits  added.  Ho  thought  the  city 
Inspector  of  milk  should  have  a  good 
salary,  and  $1000  paid  for  inspecting 
milk  wtMild  save  the  people  of  Lowell 
at  least  #2000  annually  that  they  now  pay 
for  adulteruied  milk.  Mr.  Clement  had 
heard  of  a  proposition  for  the  two  conven- 
tions to  appoint  ioint  committees  for  con- 
ference, but  this'  could  not  be  carried  out 
anv  more  readily  than  the  prosecution  lor 
adulterations.  Legislatures  can  control 
their  committees  and  carry  out  their  sugges- 
tions, but  these  conventions  have  no  power 
to  control  the  actions  of  the  body  of  pro- 
du'-ers  and  dealers. 

C.  S.  Coburn  thought  producers  had  an  ef- 
fectual remedy  if  they  had  the  back-bone  to 
apply  it.  We  are  not  absolutely  obliged  to 
sell  every  day's  milk  as  fast  as  It  Is  made.  In 
consideration  of  the  benefit  to  be  gained  we 
can  afford  to  keep  It  back  a  few  days  and 
make  butter.  H<»iil  it  at  home  a  short  time 
anil  somebody  will  want  it  at  a  fair  price. 
The  circle  about  the  city  cannot  be  profitably 
extended  much  more  for  a  supply,  and  if 
the  dealers  don't  want  our  milk  at  our  priee, 
others  will  become  dealers  and  pay  u  fair 
price  for  it. 

Let  cominitfees  l)e  appointed  a  short  tim« 
before  the  next  producers'  convention,  per- 
liaps  by  the  present  town  committees, one  for 
each  district  or  highway,  to  see  every  pro- 
ducer of  that  district  and  get  an  agreement 
as  to  the  price  they  want  and  would  be  will- 
ing to  Insist  upon,  and  report  to  the  town 
wnnmittee  or  the  convention.  If  vife  had  all 
of  us  the  back-bone  of  the  town  committee 
from  this  section  of  Uracut  we  should  have 
had  our  price  without  a  word.  There  had 
l»eeu  a  good  deal  of  misrepresentation  on  the 
partof  dealers  and  producers,  iind  It  Is  the 
dutv  of  producers  to  thoroughly  understand 
whi'it  they  themselves  want  and  what  the 
whole  boilv  of  producers  are  willing  to  in- 
sist upon  before  they  go  into  convention 
again. 

Adjourned  to  house  of  Asa    Clement,   7.30 

S.    in.,    Nov.    17.    Subject   for    discussion: 
lanures  and  their  Application. 


gattfm> 
hItional 


BAILBOAD  HATIONAL  BAHK. 

Utchanics  Hank  Hlock,  A'o.  %»H  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

fSOO.OO*. 


CAPITAL. 


DB.  GBOSVENOR'S  LIVEB-AID 

18  NOT  A  PAD. 
Bnt  an  InternKi  Remedy  for  ItlTcr  Com- 
plaints, snrh  ■• 

BlIloasnegR,  roor  Appetlt*".  Indigestion,  Dyapep- 

sla,  Dlziineas,  Piles,  Uolls.  .laumtlce,  Ileart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  KheuniiitUni,  Neu- 

ralKla,   I''ru|»tion8,  Scrufulouii   8ores, 

Female    Complaints,    Impurities,^ 

and  Salt  Kbvuni. 


A 


The  Liver  is  the  Largent  Orj-sn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  larKest  becnuselt  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  U  Intiniutely  connected  with  tlie digestive 
and  nervous  systeuiB,  conKcquently,  any  rlerunie- 
mentoflhe  IJver  produces  Constipation  aud  a 
hundred  evils  iu  its  tram,  and  hIko  occaxiou* 
nervous  diiieaBea  without  numl>er;  refultinjr.  if 
unchecked,  In  paraTyitis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Groivenor'*  Liver-Aid  in  a  wonderful  mfdicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  aud  tliou- 
oands  of  testimonials  have  been  recel>  cd  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given.  , 


President,  JACOB  ROOEilS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
UIKECTOKS: 

Skwall  O.  Mack.       Okokok  Uipley, 
cuakuks  hovkv,       .jacob  koukkh, 
Um.  A.BirnKK,  Fuamk  V.  Uaitlks, 

Ukouok  Moti  ky,         a.  O.  CfMSOl  k. 
Jaubs  U.  Fkamci#.      Danikl  IIussuy. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected.  ^     '  \ 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  tbe  United 
States  and  C^nadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  Ameriean  and  Foreign 

0«)l.D«nd  SILVKB,  GOt,D  COUPUKS  ftud  CAMAUA 
BILLS. 

Bills  of  kxchanuk  and  lettkbs  or  ckboit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Sonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  <tn*rtwly» 

MAVEBICK  NATIONAL  BAM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congrress  Ste., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  80L.D. 


&to\its  anti  Eanges* 


THE  NEW  HUp  HEADQUARTERS. 


noon  anti  CoaU 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  la  a  itoek  of 


MOLLAHAN    BllOS. 

*"  Are  selling  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prkes. 

AIM  MTooai  Flonr,  Um*,  Cement,  timy, 
Osits,  Ac. 

Ottoe,  40  Uorham   street ;    yard,   108  Uoriiam 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone; 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  muny  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  l^iver-Aid.  It  huo.  Indeed,  be.n 
invaluable  to  her.  fcihe  is  now  UHlnjr  her  fourth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  sHttured  him  that  he  might  safely  reooniinend 
it  as  ttie  best  known  remedy  lor  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  better  known. 

MK8.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

J47  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  tor  $5.00^ _ 

Dr.  Grasvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 

CROWEIili  «t  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 

1.^9  Centnil  street.  Lowell. 


15c.  box 
from  flies, 


Fliet  and  Moaquitoea. 

"Rough  on  Rats"  keeps   a  house  free 
bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  Ac. 


forced,  would  not  only  redii.  c  the  su|»ply  of 
what  is  sold  as  milk,  but  would  Rive  the  hon- 
esl  producer  an  pqual  chanee  with  those  now 
syatematieallv  disregarding  the  statutes;  .ind 
uol  only  this,"  but  a  rigid  enforcement  would 
create  such  a  confi<leuce  iu  the  article  offered 
that  conf>uineri(  would  u«e  more  freely  even 
tbou9;h  at  a  nominally  advaiuMnl  cost. 

Are  the  statutes  evforcedf  They  make 
the  rallk  dealer  and  bU  employe  responsible 
for  the  puritv  of  the  milk  sold  by  hira.  lie 
must  watch  his  producers  and  is  held  re- 
si)Onsibh'  for  any  had  faith  in  them  not  de- 
UMsted  and  r  ported  by  him  ;  and  he  is  under 
tbe  surveillance  of  an  inspector.  So  far, 
well  and  good.  But  can  we  expect  any  man 
with  a  salarv  of  only  f  100  per  year  to  be  up 
at  a  a.  ni.,  and  patrol  the  city  till  8  o'clock 
(for  most  of  the  milk  Is  diHtrihuted  iR-twcen 
those  hour8),<lipi>ing  his  tell-Uile  testing  lube 
into  the  cans  of  dealers?  Were  either  of  us 
inspectors  I  think  the  answer  would  l)e  a  l-i- 
cooic  l>ut  forcible  not  much !  He  probably  is 
ready  and  willing  to  listen  to  coinplainLH,  to 
examine  upecimcns  of  milk  brought  to  him, 
Ut  test  occasionally  the  milk  fouinl  in  the 
wagons  of  susperted  dealers,  and  when  evi- 
dence sufficient  to  convict  is  furnished,  lo 
prowH-ntc.  That  is  about  all  we  can  expect 
of  liiro.  ^  ,       , , 

Bvery  dealer,  for  his  own    safety,    shoiihl 
own  a  small  s|>ccific  gravity  tester  for    lailk. 
and  examine  every  producer's  milk  by  it  iro- 
quently.    This  he  owes  to  his  custtiincrs  aud 
to  his  honest  producers  as  much  as    to    him- 
aeir.    Whenever    be   finds    any    producer's 
ailk  habituallv  or  even  Iroquently  not  up  to 
the  standard,  fie  should  report  it   to   the    iiNjyt' 
apector,  have  an  ouUide  witness  to  see    hinM\\ 
take  the  milk  from  the  producer's    premises 
and  see  him  deliver  it  untamjMTcd  with   into 
the  possession  of  the  inspector.     If  this  Were  ] 
done  I  believe  there  would  be  loss  complaint  , 
about  inability  to  sell  pure    milk    at    paying  j 
prices.    Milk  offered  at  low  rales  by    dealers 
msy  well  l»e  suspected,  and  consumers    may 
be  on  their  guard  against  any  dealer  "cutting  j 
under"  for  their  custom.      Consumers    can  | 


During  the  past  five  years  I  have  suffered  from 
Catarrh  and  have  used  without  relief  remedies 
prescribed  by  various  phi  slelans.  I  was  advised 
to  try  Ely's  Cream  Halm ;  am  using  it  with  bene- 
ficial results,  and  feel  confident  I  shall  be  com- 
pletely  cured  of  a  disease  that  has  seriously  af 
fect4  d  not  only  my  nostrils  but  also  my  eyes  and 
hearing.  W.  A.  Bkintzinoiiokfkk,  Jk., 
Wholesale  Tobacconist,  Newark,  N.  J.,  May  m, 
1879. 

Ely's  Cream  Balm  for  the  cure  of  Catarrh  is 
having  large  sales  with  me.  I  think  it  the  best 
article  I  have  sold  for  tbe  treatment  of  these 
dis)  ases,  and  take  great  pleasure  In  recommend- 
ing it  to  my  patrons,  as  1  am  hearing  the  most 
en-  t  favorable  reports  of  its  beneficial  elTects.      A.  R. 


Fkrgusos,  Druggist,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 
cents. 


rnce  60 


Wolnut  L>tfof  Hair  Restorer. 

It  is  entirely  ditferent  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme 
diately  fVee  the  head  from  all  dandrufl*.  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  niitural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  ofl".  It  docs  net  in 
any  manner  alTect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Sliver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  i'.  l%ach  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  A  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


A.  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wn'.ch  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gcncr. 
ation,  they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
iBong  tbe  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

ThroRgbont  the  United  States. 

Lettera  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTBRt  President. 


Tlie    IVevr 

HUB  RANGE, 

W^lth  Patent  Rcdex  Grate. 

Is  worthy  the  careful  in«pectlon  of  every  house- 
keeper. Its  beautiful  design  and  smooth  cast- 
ings make  It  an  ornament  Tor  any  room,  while 
its  practical  workings  will  meet  the  exp«.ota:lona 
of  the  most  exacting  cook. 

THB    RKFr.KX    ORATK 

Is  one  oflts  special  features.  By  iU  use  fuel  is 
economized,  sifting  o!  ashes  dl.-pensed  with,  and 
the  fire  is  always  ready  for  immediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  managt  it.  Wc  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  in  perfect  working 
order  for  a  year,  and  with  reasonable  usage  they 
will  last  five  years. 

The  double  omck  damper  Is  another  valuable 
featureof  the  New  Hub  Kange.  By  Its  use  the 
fire  can  be  ra- 'idly  kindled  and  the  early  bieak. 
fiist  made  ready  at  leabt  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  examine  our  assortment  of  tbese 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  large  stock  of  I'arlor  and 
Office  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture,  Glass  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  Is  sel<?cted  with  especial 
domestic  trade  and  Ini 


reference  te 
noln<(M 


carry  susp«'cte«l  milk  to  the  inspector,  who 
will  very  soon  tell  whether  such  auspicions 
are  well  founded.  If  so,  let  the  consumer 
pMsh  tbe  dealer  In  tbe  same  manner,  by  hav-  >  report  went  around  that  I  was  dead.    I  gave  up 


Rescued  from    Death. 

William  J.  Coughlin  of  Somervllle,  Mass., 
says :  "In  the  fall  of  1876  I  was  taken*wlth  a  vio- 
lent bleeding  of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe 
cougJ.  I  began  to  lose  my  appetite  and  flesh 
At  one  time  I  oould  not  leave  my  bed.  la  1877  I 
was  admitted  to  the  hospital.  While  there  the 
doctors  said  I  had  a  hole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  as 
a  half  dollar.    I  was  so  far  gone  at  one  time  a 


FORSM.E 

FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 
IT  cmi^EN 

f . 

DYSPEPSIA. 

ATMORE^S 

]>Iiiice  IMteat, 

RITTIIR'S 

Preserved  Frnits  and  Froit  Bitters. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex_Sl;ree^^ 

REMOVAL! 

MORAN   A   DUTTON 

Have'removed  tlie'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
"     sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorliam  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KNOINK  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHIiOTTERBECE'8 

CORHJWABT  aMBTOON  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Dunions  and  Cbllui, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

J»-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..«» 
Price,  as  cts.    For  sale  by  nil  dra«Rta(a. 

Try  it  and  yon  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  teotify  to  iu  value. 

Ask  for  ISelilotterbeck's  CornandAVart 
Solvent,  and  tolte  no  other. 

Bchlotterbeck's  Corn  Holvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWKL.1.  St,   HARRINON,  Apotttecaries, 
List  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

"LMK!  LOOK!  LOOK!' 

Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

LaJUes'  aoil  M'  UnilGrvear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stcck  Just  received  of  these  gootis  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  increased,  lie 
will  have  the  largest  lioe  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  large't  stock  of  Plymf^uth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mil  lens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
piii-es  that  range  way  below  those  elm  rged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  it  to  his  udvuntHge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  h  large  liiicorgentH' 
rolid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  oi 
gold  stock  plate  jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  1  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  o' stationery,  such -as  writing  paper, 
blank  l)Ook9  of    all    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers, 

tournals,  butchers'    pass    books,    and    paper    In 
•lociis,  and  all  other  articles    in    the    stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    STEVENS, 

189    and    181^    MIDDLBSRX     STRKRT. 


ILiacka.  wanna,. 

White  ^^sli, 

FVanklin, 

AMD  THE  CBLXBBATSD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  cltjr. 

Wc  deliver  ftom  our  sheds  and  ELKYATOB. 
where  coal  is  k^t  under  waterproof  rooj*,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  time*  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  ttm«  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

4^A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  Sc  CO. 

Office,  29  MerrUnack  street,  head  of  Central 
■treet.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkancii  Offices— Xb.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  PawtucketvUle,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
C*iUralt>iUe,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

#n.KT  THK  BK8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LATE  PL.1NY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  tlie  Market. 


— AL80~ 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lohigb, 

liackawanna. 


— AHI 


WHITE  ASII  COALS. 

OAK  and  TINE  Wf>OI>,  tawed  and  ipllt,  eoft. 
•tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F-.    E.    I3ETV1VET1*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tromont  Street. 


Brandt  Ofllce.  connected  by  Tele- 
plioue,  at  AV.  II.  Worcestar  4fe  Co.'a,  31 
AleiTlsnack  street. 


rtOAL.: 


00AZ.11 


<, 


T.  K 


'Ilorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTON 


log  witnesses  to  see  tfie  milk  left  by  the  <lesl 
er.  and  lo  see  that  it  is  not  tsnapered  with 
till  in  |K>Msession  of  the  inspector.  Inconclu- 
■iMi,  though  I  do  not  claim  such  a  course  as 
•  full  remcdv,  1  iM-lieve,  from  the  little  ex- 
perience I  have  had,  that  if  all  would  assist 
III  eaforcinK  the  statutes  mueh  of  the  diffleul- 
tf  woakl  l>e  renwdied.  and  that  the  honest 
oaes  would  Miand  a  far  belter  chance  than 
msm  to  "el  their  dues. 

Diaeasslon— 

Mr.  Clement  has  the  impression  that  the 
people  of  Lowell  arc  indiflerent  as  to  tbe 
smalityortb^^ir  milk.  The  law  coneerninx 
Ube  aaie  of  a<lullerated  and  swill  milk  re- 
■Mima  dead  letter  iNM-auMc  no  one  feels  will- 
{■fTlo  mtrr  complaint,  and  n^  a  <-on<«H]uence 
tbe  fsedlnf  of  swill,  etc..  is  praetii«ed  openly. 
H«  eaa  poC  eee  «  hat  harm  unfermented  swill 
can  do  the  eowa  or  llM-ir  milk, an«l  the  statute 
■ihrht  perhapa  have  l>cen  more  readily  en- 
foreeti  had  it  nude  that  dislinclion.  So  hmg 
as  consamen  are  Mti<«fied  and  willing  to  take 


hope,  but  a  friend  told  me  of  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's 
Balsam  for  the  Lungs.  1  got  a  bottle,  when  I 
commenced  to  feel  better.  My  hope,  once  dead, 
begaa  to  revive,  and  today  I  feel  in  better  splrito 
than  I  have  the  past  three  years.  Every  one  af- 
flicted with  diseased  lungs  should  take  Dr.  Wm. 
Uall's  Ualsam  for  the  Longs,  and  be  convinced 
that  Consumption  can  be  cored."  Sold  by  drug- 
gisU. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE! 

We  core  RnBUMATIMM  and  SrKURAI> 

01 A  In  their  iwir»<  forms,  and  all  other  psln«, 
|Prc«  of  CHarnc,  and  will  send  yon  the  medl. 
cine  by  eapress.      This    Is    sto    hambnc,    as 

Ikounanili  in  the  Cifffof  RotUm  will  testify.  Kn- 
rlof'e  stamp,  and  address  K.  U.  M'F'O  CO..  29 
.Summer  ht.,  Boston. 


/  CLEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
yj  AND  HAIK  MATTRKSSK.S.-The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresse*  is  generated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  aut  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolviii'  iron  pipes  tlirough 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WA8TB  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  I'.ne  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tne  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  thb  ol  1  or  In  new  licks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fui^ 
nishing  the  best  new  ones  It  desirtd.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  hundnds  of  refer- 
ences. Kuch  be<l  and*  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  I  ry  It.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  M  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GABDNEB. 

4VDtsoonnt  made  on  beds  brought  from  «  dl^ 
ance  In  the  count  ry. __. 

mw  HEN  IN  WANT  OF    . 

Posters    or   Handbills, 

leave  vour  orders  at  the 

covKiisK  JOB  orricB. 


Bailey's  Cydooian  Balio ! 


Keeps  the  hair  from  falling  ofl*,  causes  it 

to  grow  on  bald  heads,  and  cleanses 
^  the  hair  from  dandruir. 

PRICE,  -    -    -  60  CENTS. 

rRKPAREU  AND  SOLD  BY 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  Ttie  great  beauty  of  thene 
Rtovej,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oornpr  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


FERTILIZERS  AKD  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockhrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Hone,  Bone  Meal,  Oroond 
Plaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Bed  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley.  Oat  and  Bye, 
tor  sale  by 

BAMUBi<  Iff.  mrooD  *  SON, 
47  Market  Street. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Reipectf^illy  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  viciaity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

NO.  S3  JOHN  STREBT, 

Where  she  will  give  ihe  art  of  Dress  Cotting 
her  special  attention,  a-  d  while  meekly  bowing 
In  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
pertectness  ol  fit,  make  and  detoll  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  Slie  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execnte  the  ever-lnrreaa- 
Ing  demands  for  faahlonnble  Indoor  and  ont- 
door  attire,  with  such  despatch  a*  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  InviUtion 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

m-  SatltfaotloB  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble.  

TtVEKY  VAEIETY  of  Card  Printing  done  at 
this  oOcc. 


CInrorporated.> 
CapiUl,  9139,000. 

Aathorixed  Capital,  9900,000. 


id  iQvestieDt 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Co., 


Ofllce,  Room  18,  No.  7  Kxelian|{e  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1719. 


Western  Ofllce^ 


-    Dca  Moines.  lovra. 


4^  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  Disnlct  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Haiiroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage;  only  f 3000  per 
mile  or  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK. — TIds  Company  succ  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  dim  of  Harding  A  liale.  Also 
of  H.  .<.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brlnkerhoff  k 
Smith.  11.  M.  HALK,  President. 

H.  L.  Habdino,  Vice  Prest.  A  West.  Manager. 
Fkancis  Brown,  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  r>ecretarY  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  V.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  farther  information  and 
sopply  thene  securities. 


For  Domestic  Uso ! 

For  Hakiu^  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

TnS  BEST  «iVAI.ITXBS 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

ALSO 

Kindlings, 
Qiarcoal, 
Lime, 
1        Cement, 

Balod-IIay. 

FOR  SALB  BY 

WILLIAM    laTTIlEDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«V-Orders  by  Telephone  er  Postal  Card  ghrM 
laimeiiUte  attention. 


ryo AJ4 1 


CX>AIjI 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-R-A-K-E-S. 

OermanXChromoa.liall  |flramed.  ||S.OO. 


THE 


! 

BEST    COAL   AT    TUJl 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


E 


AlijlPrioes,  60o.,  76o.,  91.00.  ftc. 

Sheet  Mnslc,  retailing  for  Fir*  Centa. 

49'Plctures  fVamed  at  lower  prices  than  elte 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


LIMB, 

OBKRirr, 

SAND, 

ORAVBL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOMB, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FBRTILIHRRS, 

HAY, 

ORAIS, 

FLOUR, 

*«.,  *•• 

0.  L.  CAMBBIDQE, 

mcrrlmae  Honse    Bloek,  Merrimark  SI. 


THK  COURIKR  JOB  Of  FICR  Is  prepared  to 
ex  ecu- e  Job  printing  of  every  description  on 
the  shortest  notice  and  at  the  lowest  rates. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndlko  Street, 

BnuMh    OflM.    ai     HanrlmMk   B^••U 


\\ 


KLne  tA^tll  Sails  Courier. 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  8.  IWl. 


TEA     TABLE  TOPICS. 


SlauK  In  CoBTcrasitlom. 

[Philadelphia  American.] 
But  rcMly-mado  English  in  its  worst  and 
lowest  development  has  invaded  even  so- 
ciety, and  has  inaterlally  Injuretl  what  used 
to  be  considered  the  art  of  conversation. 
Tbe  enormous  increase  of  slang  of  late  years, 
and  the  consphuous  part  It  play*  iu  the  eon- 
versation  of  youiijj  men  aud  women  «ho  can 
lay  claiiu  to  ihe  beHt  Mrth  aiuledueatloii  that 
a  republic  can  afford,  marks  the  absence  of 
some  of  those  instlne.ls  which  jro  to  produce 
a  brllllo"*^  society.  Slanj;  Is  simply  slipping; 
uil^'s  thuu.sihts  into  the  cheapest  and  most 
..hilpHhod  ready-made  clothing,  and.  Iiisteud  of 
beiiix  an  evidence  of  wit  or  orlxii>allly,  as  is 
sometimes  Ixnorautly  sup|)oscil.  It  is  only  m 
lud>cation  of  laziness  or  a  limited  vommaud 
of  languaxo.  There  Is  notbiiiK  that  more  en- 
tirely i-ol>!<  conversation  of  all  froshnesM  and 
originality  than  a  tree  ludulgcnco  iu  slang. 
There  is"  no  room  for  any  individuality  of 
expresHlon,  lor  any  effort  at  approprlat»'iie«<« 
of  epithet  or  justness  of  opinion ;  but  an  idea 
which  iniarhl  be  exprcMsod  in  tifly  different 
ways,  by  different  iK-ople,  is  stereotyped  Into 
bome  mcanluKless  slang  formula,  and  lie- 
e.omeBcomm<n  property.  It  is  certainly 
within  Ihe  limits  of  moderation  to  say  lliat 
ninety  girls  out  of  every  hundred  would  de- 
scribe every  variety  of  social  pleasure  or 
amusement  by  declaring  that  they  ''had  a 
good  time,"  or  a  "lovely  time,"  or  a  "beauti- 
ful lime."  "Awfully  nice"  and  "awfully 
Jolly"  are  sufficiently  indefinite  to  qualify  aP> 
most  any  noun  in  the  dictionary,  and  are  a 
conveniently  vague  way  of  conveying  one'a 
impressions  without  requiring  that  the  lio- 
presHions  shall  be  too  closely  defined  or  an- 
alyzed, and  they  dispens-e  with  the  Irouble- 
'some  necessity  of  flilliig  the  words'to  the 
thought,  which  becomes  unavoidable  if  one 
is  obliged  to  find  one's  self  in  expressions. 
Slang  phrases  constantly  present  themselves 
as  the  cai^icHt  and  most  obvious  thing  to  say 
about  people,  or  places,  or  books,  or  sensa- 
tions, when  It  would  involve  some  mental 
effort  to  descrll)e  them  more  accurately. 
And  then  such  Indefinite  judgment**  tlo  not 
compromise  one's  powers  of  discriminalion, 
and  cannot  be  cast  up  as  an  intellectual  re- 
proach by  people  of  more  penetrating  facul- 
ties aud  inconvenient  memories. 

The  tieltlof  slang  offers  no  restrictions,  and 
is  as  op<;n  to  women  as  to  the  privileged 
sex ;  and  such  expressions  iis  "put  in  a  good 
time,"  "put  In  an  appearance."  "take  the 
cake,"  "take  the  rag  off  the  bush,"  "give  a 
man  tiic  mitten"  or  "the  gum  drops,"  **kick 
a  fyicc  foot."  "have  a  mash  on"  some  one, 
•Sit  In  a  girl's  pocket,"  "high  jinks,"  "cut 
up,"  "brassy,"  "cheeky,"  etc.,  indefinitely, 
may  be  heard  coming  from  lips  so  pretty  as 
almost  for  the  moiueiit  make  one  tolerate 
anything  they  may  choose  to  utter.  This 
slovenly,  conventionally  unconventional 
way  of  expressing  one's  ideas  has  more  posi- 
tive ill  results  than  merely  suppressing  f  resh- 
nc.-ts  and  natt^efe  of  style.  It  exterminates 
all  dignity  and  relinemcnt  of  thought  aud 
tipcech,  and  makes  a  woman  not  only  com- 
monplace, but  oommoii.  It  makes  a  girl's 
miml  seem  a  place  open  to  all  comers,  a  court 
williout  a  sanctuary.  This  accessibility  and 
"haii-ffllow-well-met"  air  goes  far  to  destroy 
tbe  dUtinct,  definite  charm  of  a  woman's 
conversation.  It  is  not  necessary  that  peo- 
ple who  speak  good  English  should  he  elab- 
orate, or  stiff,  or  pedantic.  The  very  best 
and  most  vigorous  Knglinh  is  mad<?  up  of 
»>hort,  slmplu  words,  and  idiomatic,  natural 
exprerisions,  and  is  as  far  removed  from 
furraaiism  or  affectation  as  slang  itself.  The 
charm  of  a  clever,  fa!<cinatliig  woman's  con- 
versation, like  the  charm  of  some  of  the 
m08t  hcauMfiil  poetry,  often  lies  more  in  the 
manner  than  the  matier.  A  free,  facile, 
graceful  use  of  language  wiisoneurthc  most 
coiisplououH  aecomplixliinents  of  these  charm- 
ing, elegant  womcu  who  moulded  modern 
society  in  their  sahms,  and  made  conversa- 
tion a'finc  art.  It  Is  a  very  generally  con- 
ceded fact  that  in  the  societies  of  most  civil- 
ized countries  there  are  more  agreeable  wom- 
en than  men,  reckoning  purely  from  a  social 
point  of  view ;  and  one  reason  of  this  Is  that 
most  educated  women  src  «lilcttanti,  and  di- 
lettanti arc  proverbially  pleasant  people. 
They  arc  not  bard  workers,  hut  they  rove 
easily  from  fiower  lo  flower  and  gather  a 
groat  deal  of  sweetness  from  them  all.  There 
is  not  often  much  that  is  very  solid  to  show 
for  all  these  sunny  flights,  hut  they  get  the 
full  flavor  and  sweetness  of  the  summer  and 
the  flowers,  aud  arc  lighter  and  more  grace- 
ful creatures  iban  the  steady  plodders  who 
keep  10  the  clover  and  buckwheat  fields  with 
a  view  to  the  ex«!ellent  yield  and  quality  of 
the  honey,  and  the  monument  of  wax  which 
is  to  crown  Ihclr  labors. 

But  a  woin:in  who  wishes  to  acquire  that 
])crinauent  charm  of  conversation  which  a 
clever,  cultivated  woman  may  so  abundantly 
possess,  should  carelully  avoid  slang  words 
and  phrases.  Slang,  it  is  true,  may  not  seem 
to  intcrfero  with  her  immediate  success. 
Ilcr  partner  at  Germans  may  not  mind  it, 
nor  the  mini  with  whom  she  plays  tenuis  and 
dances  at  Newport,  nor  the  man  who  takes 
lior  out  for  a  moonlight  row  at  Mount 
Doscrl,  as  there  are  in-n  who  profess  to  like 
a  girl  with  plenty  of  "go"  aud  "'dash  and  vi- 
vacity;" but  the  "effect  is  not  the  less  dctcri- 
oraiing  on  society  iu  Rcncral.  Youth  nnd 
prcttin"ssg:iiii  toleration  fur  a  little  coarse- 
ni'ss  nnd  want  of  dignity,  hut  when  the 
youth  and  pretliness  go  the  coarseness  :ind 
Wiinl  ofdignitv  remain,  uumodlfifd  and  un- 
Justilied.  '       

Proof  positive.  "Wife  (who  lias  Iwcn  "sit- 
ting up") :  "Well. this  is  n  pretty  time  to 
come  home!  Four  o'clock !"  Husband  (who 
has  taken  nothing  hut  one  glass  of  a  curious 
compound  spoken  of,  by  himself,  as  "whlsk- 
anwarra") :  "VVha'  you  mean,  madam,  by 
•forklockl-'  llnforl'niy  for  vou,  madam.  It  shb 
'ap()ens,  courioulcnuff,  1  parsh'd  Trinity, 
madam,  and  heard  it  strike  one  (bic)  several 
times,  madam!" 


liOWEIiL   DAIIiY  COUBtER,    TOfeSDAY,   NOVEMBER  8,   1881. 


\ 


8 


An  old  fellow  whose  daughter  had  failed 
to  secure  a  position  as  teacher,  in  eonse- 
qucuce  of  not  passing  an  oxaminution,   said: 

"They  asked  her  lots  of  thingH  she  don»t 
know.  I.iOok  at  the  history  questions!  They 
ankcd  her  about  things  that  liappeiiod  l>eforc 
she  was  born.  How  was  she  going  to  know 
about  them?  Why.  they  asked  her  aliout  old 
George  Washington  and  ethor  men  she  never 
know !  That  was  a  pretty  sort  of  examina- 
tion!" 


A  Kind  IVord  or  A«lvl«e. 

If  you  feel  yourself  growing  weak,  your 
sirongtii  failing,  the  natural  functions  of  the 
body  becoming  impaired,  take  warning  in 
lime:  your  system  needs  Iron,  which,  when 
comhincd  wlih  proper  vegetable  extracts, 
produces  a  tonic  of  rare  medicinal  effect. 
.Such  a  remedy  i*  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  Buv 
it  of  your  druggist  and  do  not  he  persn»de«l  lb 
take  a  sulistltute.  for  this  is  the  only  reme<|y 
that  gives  i)crmanent  strength.  It  contains 
no  alcohol,  nor  does  It  blacken  the  teeth. 
It  receives  the  universal  endorsenaentofcler- 

8ymcn,  pliyslcluus,   tlriiggl«ts  nnd   all    who 
MVe  used  It. 


itUtitaH. 


mwm 


FOR 


RHEDIUTISI, 

KBuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Sorenast  af  tha  Chatt, 

Bout,  Quins/,  Bora  Throat,  Bmo//" 

ingt  and  Bpraino,  Burno  and 

.  Bcaldt,  Bonoral  Bodily 

PaJno, 

Tooth,  Car  and  Hoadacho,  Frottod 

Foot  and  Faro,  and  all  otkor 

Paint  and  Mchoo. 


Vo  >N|nratloB  em  cortb  eqaala  trt.  jAcns  On 
•■  a  m^  sure,  sttmple  aad  eA«af»  External 
Msmadj.  A  Mai  eatafls  bat  ths  eoapaiatiTely 
trifllnf  outlay  at  tO  Ctmts,  aad  every  one  soSir- 
iBf  with  pain  eaa  haw  cha^  aad  poiUtvepnor 


ot  HacUoM. 
DiraetkNMia 

aOLDBTALLDBPaglBTBAMDPBALBia 
n  KEDIOUIB. 

A.  VOO£IiER  A  OOm 

Bmmm»n,tUL,U:,S,A, 

Neondgla,  Sprains, 

.  PalB  in  the. Back  and  Side 

There  Is  notlilner  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cored  hjr  use  of  Perry  Oavis* 
Pain  Kilfar. 


Thla  mnadjr  Is  na€  a 
or  Petroleiun  product  tliat  must  be  kepi 
away  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  expioaion.  nor  la  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  ossao  liarm  tkaa  (ood. 

Pain  KillMr  has  lieen  In  rtmmtMi^  oae 
for  forty  years,  and  the  onlverBal  testimony 
from  an  parts  of  the  woild  la,  It  nevor 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  pennaaeiitcan^ 
but  It  reUeres  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  ponly  vegetable  remedy.  It  Is  saCa 
In  the  hands  at  the  most  Inexperlenoed. 

Tbe  record  ct  cores  by  tho  oae  o(  Paot 
KiLun  woold  flU  TolomcsL  Tlw  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  Shoir  what 
those  who  have  trted  It  think: 

Edgar  ^7,  OwBtomu.  Bim..  lajri : 
^  About  a  year  ainoe  my  tHfebeeama  aofalBol 
to  WTore  aalTeKliiir  from  ifaeumattea.    Oor 
reaprt  waa  to  the  Pact  Eii.iaa,  which  apeedtty 
aetiavedber. 

Charles  Powell  wrttes  ttam  tb»  Sailois' 
Home,  London 


I  ind  been  aflUctod  ttreer— rswlth  neoralKU 
-advtelMitBpumaof  tbeBfoniMh.  Thadoctors 
at  WflstmlniAer  Hosplt*! 


andviajentspumsof 

at  WflstmliMier  Hospital  nve  op  any  cmb  in 
despair.  I  tried  yonr  PAiaKii  .i  .ga.and  It  gmvo 
me  immediate  reliefl  I  bave  vesaliied  my 
afaeogtb.  and  am  now  able  (ofoilowiny  usual 


O.  H.  l^Oirorth.  Saco,  He.,  wrttes : 

I  experieooed  Immediate  relief  from  pain  In 
_  jOwMBhy  tbeaaeof  }-ourPAniXiia.Ka. 

B.Toik8ays: 

IbavenaedyoarPAiii  Kii.unfarzlieamatiaii. 
and  have  received  gtemt  beoefit. 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  naed  Paim  Kilus  for  tUity  yean, 
and  haw  fomid  it  a  tterrr/aiHmg  remedy  for 

rfaenntsHsm  and  Umeoeea. 

Kr.Bnrdia  writes: 

1 1  ■*£rr/a«*  tqglve  relief  in  cases  of  rfacmnatiEm. 

Fhll.  t^lbert.  lE^mersei.  Pa,  writes : 

rrom  actiial  i»e.  I  Imow  your  Paim  KiLLca 
is  the  beat  medicine  I  can  gA. 

AU  droggfats  keep  Pain  Kitxek.  Its  price 
Is  BO  low  that  It  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  sjjivo  many  times  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills,    ase^  soc  and  f  t.oo  a  boCtla 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proftrieton, 
Providence,  R.  I. 

Pe.ry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      Fold  by 

CROlVlfllil^  *    nARBIMOIV,  Apothecaries 

!.*<(•  Central  rtrert.  Lowell. 

Evening  Drawing  School 

MATERIALS. 


FISKE  &  SPALDING 

Offer  a  full  Hoe  of  all  the  materials 
required  for  the 

Arohiteotnral  Glasses, 
Maohine  Glasses, 
Glass  in  Praoiioal  Design, 
Glass  in  Orayon  Sluiding, 

Glass  in.  Flat  Gopy,  and 

Glasses  in  Model  Drawing. 
— AI..SO— 

OF  ALL  KINDS. 


117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 


H 


ATE  TOUR  PBIimiCG  DOITK 

AT    TBS 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

FlrftrdaM  work  at  low  prtoas 


AletitcaL 


TO  INVALIDS! 

TPIt.    KPf-A.:^!', 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  euooeMf^lly  all 

CHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Saeh  aa  Catarrh,  DiaeaMt  of  the  Lungi,  rbroat. 
Heart  and  Bplae,  Dyipepala,  KbeumatUoi,  Head- 
aebet,  Dtseaaea  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
yais.  all  IMteaaet  of  the  Uyei  and  Kan,  aad  DU- 
eatea  of  Wonea. 

'  la  tt:e  treatment  of  these  dlaeates  he  oombineii 
the  moat  succeMftil  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
m^lcine  and  cupping,  which  la  approved  by  all 
emioent  phyaldana  la  thla  and  other  ooantrles. 
Ue  baa  had  over  THIKTY  YEARS*  KXPB- 
BIKHCK  In  lecturing  on  and  In  tbe  treatment 
of  these  dlseaaea. 

While  all  disrases  are  curable  If  treated  In  aea- 
son,  all  «fa{)rr«  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
ease  muy  l)«  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delaw  are  uat  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions pat  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treuted  by  the  month  for  SS.OO  to  $10.00  including 
medkinas. 
CoBkaultatlons  Vree.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis 
eas*». 

OIBoe  Uoors— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OOee,  Ho.  IS  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  bloek  from 
the  post  office.    AU  the  street  cars  paas  hlaoffice. 

CATAKEH. 


DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyey  Ttnrslay  Anemoon  ani  EyeniBi:, 

.WvMs  X.30p.  «n.  until  9  p.  m».. 

On  Caiarrb,  Deafness,  Discharges  fVom  the  Kar, 
Impaired  Bight,  Bronchitis,  Cousumptlon,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  tbe  Blood  and  Mer- 
▼oas  System. 


insurance. 


XHTEAB 


50 

Lof ell  Intial  Fire  Iwance  Co. 

4MBec,  Maasamr'a  Block,  49  Ccntraa  Street. 

JAMBS  C.  ABBOTT.  Preaident. 

CHAS.  W.  DltBW.  Sec'r  andTreaa. 


DIEBCTOBB. 


BbMJ.  WA1.KKK, 

Jacoh  Bobbins, 
j.  c.  abbott, 
A.  B.  French, 

Wm.  O.  F19KB, 

W.  E.  L1V1MU8TOH. 


J.  K.  Fkllowb, 
Wm.  U.  Wioouf, 

A,  H.  BUTTKIOK, 

Wm.  f.  Ukazkb, 

GBO.  iSTRVKNB, 
ClIAt*.  A.  STOTT, 

N    M^    VI^KIOHT 

Policy  holdera  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policiea. 

Inoonneetlon  with  tbe  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  eompanlea. 

THK  POL,LiOTriNG   IS  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  CommiH«ioner 
of  Jfassacbuaetta  of  the  financial  condition  of  tbe 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boatoai,  on  tUc  31st  of  Deccinl»cr,1880. 
ASSETS. 

.Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. ♦10,101,704  £5 

Loans  on  mortgage 2,140,725  00 

Real  estate 1,^12,726  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  dout)ln  the  amount  loaned..  1,289,231  Oi 
Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums    807,407  45 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poll-  * 

cleg  upon  which  a  valuation  has  • 

been  made  and  reserved 170,630 

Accrued  Interest  and  rente 198,051  13 

Cash  in  banks 417,.}0;t  18 

Loans  on  collateral.... 104,200  00 


I^IABIMTIES. 


»15,04!,«70  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

compliance    willi     the 

atxtutes  of  Massucliu- 

setts $1.1,071.95l»  .Vi 

Distributions  un).aid. .  •         1C.2,<»--':J  M 
Death  losses  unpaid....         tr.'.iOO  00 
Matured     endowments 
I  nnpaiil i:5,C27  00 


13,352,011*  8 


Suri'.luf. 


. .  $2,.'.fi8,0ri0  62 


37ll»   Annu:-.!     Rj-port    «oit   ready  to 
diatrlbution.    {•'ree  to  any  address. 

nKN.T.  F,  STKVENS,  I'rcsulent. 
JOSEPH  >I.  (JIUBEX.^,  Secretary. 

jr.  ROGERS.  AKcnt,  Lovrrll.  3»foa« . 


rp« 


AUKIW  AMi  .MKf  HAMCS 


.Tffl} 


1 


q 


8TO0K  AlTD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1!*^.  'tlSS.WS  S9 

Total  llabimief,  Including  re-lnsuranc*.  131,W!«  id 

Net  assets,  "tM^.twr  10 

■Iwtwal    P*llcy   Holders    Share  In  the 
l^roflts  on  exiiiration  of  policies. 

DiTidends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIUECTOUS: 
Lnvi  SPBAotJB,  Chas.  If.  Cobi;b9, 

L.O.  IIOWK,  jA*on  K<k;kk8, 

Kdwabd  Tuck,  John  F.  Kimball, 

HoouM  UosroitD.  Ai)uis«iN  Putnam, 

D.  8.  UiCHABDeosi.         C.  C.  Hutchinson. 
O0lkB9,  Ho.  ar  Central  St.,  I.oweU,  Maaa. 
LEVI  SPRAGUE,  Preildant. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  SeercUry. 

dOrlnanraaee  to  any  amount  effected  In  rella. 
kUaoapanlea. 

B.  n.  TVCKR,  Affcut, 

«7  Central  Street. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Forraerltir  Dr.  Lewis  V,) 
Arlln||t«n  Halfihta,  8  Ifllca    From   Bos- 
ton, on  tJie  I<o«rcll  B.  B. 


ThiK  Institution,  now  ia  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  detightfal  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatneat  eonslats  of  T..rkiata,  BussIhb, 
Eleetric  and  Sea  Water  Raths,  lfa«sace  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  tn-atment  la  ad- 
ministered in  0  «aea  reqabing  ft.  Terms  Bo<?er. 
ate.    Address 

ALL  AM  M.  BIVO.  M.  D.,  " 
For  fall  Clrealan. 


Bu0tne00  Cams. 


Ms 


p.  8WBRT8KR, 


MAQNETIC  FHYSIOIAir, 

10  l¥eat  Third  Straot. 

OSee  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 

B.  MARY  A.  UALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWFXL,  MASS. 


D 


T3AL.EIC)H   A.   DAX.T. 

Oounsellor-  At  -  La-w. 

MO.  1  MUSBDM  BVILDIMG. 


H.  PACKARD, 


I 


104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      I<owell. 

OlBce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 


O 


8GOOD    as    okHHAj, 


V 


Civil  EnKlneera  and  Snrreyora. 

Ofllce,  6  iiiteTens'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  ^and 
Presoott  utreets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 25  C^ueeu  Htreet;  O^.  t>neil,  172  Central  at. 

X.VIN  B.  SMITH, 


M*' 


CTVIL  KMGIMEER   AMD    SURVBTOB, 
Vtake'a  Block,  IIS  Cantratl  Street. 

Ordera  wUl  be  at«^aBd«d  to  with  promptnoM, 
and  accuraey  gaaradaed.  

TirM.  F,  (b  O.  r.  OSGOOD, 

Ciyil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  atreet  ;  bome  49  Butterfleld 
atreet,  Lowell,  Maaa. 


^  >HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Mameta. 

Member  of  Boston  MIninRand  8tock  Exchange. 

d^-Uffice  connected  by  'lelepUone. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office:  18  John  Street. 
Besidence:— 4  Park  Street,  Belvidere. 

OFFICE  BOITRS  t 
S.30  to  9.30  a.  m.,  9  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.  m. 


y     E.  GUIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

17  Howe  St.,  Belvldere. 

Plans  aud  specillcatious  drawn  at  abort  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charlkb  Grifkin,  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 


I>r.  Charles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  IW^YMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

OIBce  >)ourii.— 8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 

p.  m. 
V.  B.— Night  <»lls  promptly  attended  to. 

T  EPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
InvestigHted. 
OiBcci    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  169 
KuBt  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nenmlth,  Lowell.  Ke- 
ters  toJ[iitt;on  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 

IIR8T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NE"W 
"*«"^  ^  BKGLAND. 

Commenced    Iu  181T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  and  TouRh  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGKR8,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston. 
ifl^Tho  Courier  and  J  ournal  type  Is  trom  this 

fonndrv.  


F 


REMOVAL. 


Owing  to  the  great  incroaso  In  Ills  practice,  l>r. 
Diinion,  tho  Magnetic  Siieciiilist,  iias  takpn,  re- 
Uttecl,  and  relurnislied  the  parlors  lit  67  Merrl- 
n-.uck  street,  next  door  to  niurblf  bank,  where  lie 
rauy  be  found  by  all  who  desire  his  services. 

l)r.  Damon  makes  a  speclaliy  of  such  chronic 
caseK  HS  plivxicianH  of  other  ecIiooIs  pronounce 
incurable.  Ills  Magnetized  fSpecIHcs  are  a  certain 
cure  for  Scrofula,  Ovarian  Tumois,  Diabetes, 
Itri^jht'."  Discaso.'and  nil  hereditary  blood  poison. 
Kheuiniitium  and  Neuiaigiu  pains  relieved  in  a 
lew  minutes  and  permanently  cured  in  u  short 
time  by  our  magnetic  treatment. 

Dll.  S.  J.  DAMON, 
IMagnrMc  and  liotanic  .Specialist. 

Office.  (17  Merrimack  street,  Ixiwell. 

ftiRECHANCE 


We  have  Just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  nnd  most  complete  stock  In  this 
Hue  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  wlil  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  und 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

KO.  5  CENTRAI.  STREET. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  national  temperanoe  beverage. 

Also  Tonio,  Oinger.  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Raspberry,  Boot  and 
Spmoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllng'a  Munich,  PfalT*  and  Bavarian  Imag- 
er Iteer  bottled  for  family  uae  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  tbe  olty. 


(t.  B.  Coburn  it  (So. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

ir«.  a  Pkllllpa  ttraat. 

(Off  Broadway,  aboTO  School  Street.) 
Ordera  by  nail  or  TELKPUONK  promptly  fllled. 


C.B.  Coburn  &  Co. 

irO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

i<OW£LL,  MAU.,^ 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  und  Puluting  Materials,  coming  directly 
fVoni  tbv  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
aale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Heady- Made, 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
tbaTE!)T  OF  TiMK.  a  very  Important  fltctor  In 
tiy'e  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outalde  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tbo 

—OB- 

FOREST  RIVER^LEAD 

which  still  leada  as  the  best  and  moat  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  text  of  rOKTY 
YKAlt8.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Kore»t  Itiver 
Lead,  we  have  an  exeollent  article  in  8T;  LOUIS 
LKAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  tt  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  for  a  Western  or  New  York  I^ead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
gravB,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  iuterior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tbu  beat  thing  to  be  bad  for  these  purposes  iu 

MASURY'S 

Ra'ilroail  anH  Linl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Maaury 
of  New  York,  who  liad  an  experience  of  TiilK- 
TY-FIVK  YEAK8  In  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing affered  for  sale.  Hlnoe  their  Introduotion, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  Is  ciulincd  for  them  .in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  preseut  the  followlog  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masnry'sffieaily-Maile  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  und  Interior  Painting,  aud 

Kre  e*pi daily  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAHRANTED  PURE  LIN8EKD  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Madk  Coix)kh 
fsr  hou^e-palntinir,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  increualug  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  nave  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex:ensively  exhibited.  It  is  a 
unlverrally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  nulnts 
fade  and  change  more  »lotp{y,  and  more  un{formly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  und  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  la  almoat  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  tbe  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  tltlea  and  florid 
labels  do  not  impart  any  v  Irtuc  or  worth  to  the  oon- 
tents  of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  mlKiepreseutatlons  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  utfcr  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  Is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
the  ItAii.KOAU  CoLOUH,  wnich  have  been  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
iaikt  twelve  yearr,  aud  wlilcli  have  been   steadily 

f [rowing  In  Ikvor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur. 
n^  qualities.  Hawevtr  good  apuivt  may  be,  wr 
arenureof  its  miperiority  oi.ly  after  ybakh  of 
Tlil.VL.  'jinieis  tlteoiily  reliabtm  tt$t;  &na  every 
purcliiiser  of  palms  which  have  not  beeii  8UnjK<n- 
lu  THIS  TRiiT,  trIes  them  at  hU  own  ri»k. 
Our  KeadyMade  Colors  bave  stood  this  trial,  und 
are  cunimended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
bent.  We  are  a:niost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsoliclt 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect : 
••I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ngo.  The  puint  seems  as  f  resit  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  now  propose  to  keep  u 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  relei  ring  to  mv  own  expor. 
iment  to  settle  tlio  question  or  durability." 
1  his,  we  repeat,  is  the  seueral  tcslimony  of  those 
who  speak  Irom  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leiidinK  lioUKes  of  New  Kn<;Iand  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tonx  of  thoin,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
tbe  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purehasers 
against  ctilors  wliKh  pretend  to  be  the  aume  as 
ours.  All  stich  chiiuis  are  fruudultnt,  and  arc 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Cas  anb  Coitl. 


rpmr 


LO^VELL 


GAS  LlGfHT  CO. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  DKHT  IN  THK  WORLD. 

No    Chemical    Combluutlon    or    Soap    Bllxlurr. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  f)il  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion tluin   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  consistency. 

I  he?o  paints  are  not  chemical  mlxturr s  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  silicate  of  soda,  or  sosp,  in 
any  of  its  Intliiite  >Hrl«tits.  On  the  contray, 
they  are  flniply  Pure  Linceed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  resptct  the  equivalent  ol  Itest  White  l^iad 
and  Oil,  uilxfd  nnd  tliinned  at  tho  time  of  up- 
plicatioii.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-pi-.lut'nj,  that  bet- 
ter reHuUs  can  be  obtained  through  lUe  uso  of 
these  colors  tliun  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  bclore  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  sliowing  in  detail  tho  be>t  mode  of 
procedure  hi  the  use  of  tl;esi'  palntH,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  lesults,  and  Hanipic  curds  of 
colors  iurnUhed  on  flpplication.  in  tlie  nieanllnie 
wo  cun  and  do  acsure  all  who  may  require  i  iquhl 
Colorn,  that  the  paints  we  offer  are  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  tliCMe  colors  In  pack- 
a|;es  of  various  sizes,  from  u  barrel  of  4.'i  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILBOAD  AND    LIQIJlb  ;  COLOUH 

are  In  the  following  t<hade«: 

Light  Drab,  French  Oray, 
(iray  Drab,  Cream  (  olor. 
lilue  Gray,  Apple  (jreen, 
itrown  Stone,  Pure  (Jray, 
Durk  Brown,  Fleuli  i  Int, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  ituff 

Yellow  Hrown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Diab,  Yellow  Hlone.t 
Pure  Drab,  Oray  Ktoac, 
Light  Itrown,  Warm  (imy. 

Frf  nth  fireen. 
Fri  inh  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  itrown. 
Raven  Ulack. 
Pure  Jllue. 

Paints,  our  PAINT 


Quaker  Drnb,  f.. 
Uunker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M 
Portland  Stone,  1,. 
Portland  .Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab, 
flesldes  these  Leads 


and 


DEl'AltTMENT  Includes  all  tho  necessary   ma* 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  us 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILLERSt  OILS. 

VAIt!fI«HEt,  SHELLACS 
PllflBneN,  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  Stm.,  *r. 

We  still  believe  In  the  old  fashioned  Ilon.i:f> 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  kettle  boiled  oil,  pro- 
pared  by  ourselves,  thereby  giving  an  artlele 
raufh  superlar  to  Um*  ohemlcnlly  proparotl  I««lle<I 
Oils  now  so  ;;enerally  sold.  Wu  also  keep  Win- 
dow, Door  nnd  Picture  (iluss,  and  all  kinds 
Painting.  Kalsomlning  and  Whitewash  ilru^her. 


oyriCE: 


29    8HATTUCK    STBBET, 


CORIVER  OF  niDDLK. 


BEWALL  a.  MACK,  i'resldeut. 

JACOB  nOQEIta,  Trsasursr, 

D.  B.  BAUTJLMTT,  ClsrU, 

\ 
I 
) 

j  DiHirrona: 

SKWALL  O.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  rBANClS, 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  SPEAOUE. 
JACOB  H0GER8.  OKOUUK  MOTLET, 

JOUN  K   KIUIIALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diuoouul  off  fur  prompt  payiaeat.  ia 


^1-65  Per  Thousand  feel. 


r  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  f2.36  f«r   ^ 
Hair  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  mail.:  for  tlio  lute  of  mctren. 

No  charfo  madn  for  ntniilus  kii]ii)|| 
pipes  from  atreet  tnaltui  to  cou^uiiiufa 
oelian. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  )>iuiii|)Uj 
attended  to. 


O.  £.  OUSMINQ.  AiiQtxt. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Itiat  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ne     England,  at  reduced  prleca,  at 

.FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Oantral   and   14  Jackson  Street* 

SHEATHflNG 

WADDINCi   ANI)   BATT8. 

AT  WHOLBSALK  ONLY.  I 

WALTER   COBUBN, 

tit4  CRNTBAL  ATRKRT. 


.'■«. 

'  •■  1 


BESTROOMGINTHEWOBLD 


NEW  ENOIiAHD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

l!;8TAl{LI8HKD  IN   lt«?. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Pareei  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warrantei. 


Our  books  will  i<how  that  all  bualncas  nan 
recognise  the  m«-rlts  of  oar  Kooflng,  aad  year 
ailer  yen r  call  for  mare  of  It.  After  aa  axyerl. 
once  of  eighteen  years,  with  a  largo  gang  of  reaf. 
ers  who  have  attended  tonoother  basfnoM  wllh> 
in  that  time,  we  feat  fblly  eoaapoCaat  lo  giva  ear 
customers  tbe  very  beat  roof  that  ean  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

38  MARKET  STREET, 

IXtUTBLL,  MAM. 


M99  MIDDf^BSEX 

^^^^^  TEETH  fie.OO  PER  HRW 

^^^^^_and  upwarda,  aaliif  Whlta^  aai 
^^^^^^Ju»tle'n  Ufth,  whim  hav*  a  wotM> 
^IWHywUle  reputation.  Teeth  llled  wWl 

'       ^^***'^  out  puin,  and  reatored  to  tbelr  ftw- 

1  mer  shape.  tiH!<  or  ether  adainiatered  wban 
desired:    also  local    unw-stheala.      Taelh   loaH, 

I  lA.oo.      Partial  setx  at  low  raica.    Hatlafhatloa- 

I  gnarunteed. 


J.  M 


LAJIMAN. 
14  e»«Cfl«l 


o 


I.D    PAPKRS  FOR  8AIJC 
at  this  otlicf. 


by  Uie  iMiidMi 


tviri'jir-^aii. 


LOWXLL.   DAIl-Y   OOUBIKB. 


M    A 


UDBN     *     BOWELL, 
rBorRirroM  Ann  Pwbubmkbs, 
0»et,  ««««ii«  B«U4I««,  MwrlmMk  M. 


LOWEIX   DAILY   COUltlER,   TUESDAY,   'SCmSVUBEA  9,  '^881. 


udlwiSLL  iDAJTUr  JCOUUmB,    itlESDAY,  NOVEMBER  8,   1881 


■.Jiii 


TKKMS  Si«  DoIUm  »  year,  delHrered  by  car- 
rier In  jilJ  thickly  M  ttlid  pmrth  of  the  oity  ;  or  at 
&Oc«iit>>tt  Lionth;  or  Ji»  cvnU  a  wwk.     Muglc 

^DVKKTISINO:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (I  v»elTe  llne»  ol  nonpareil  type)  conailtute* 

*  VrVnTient  jidv«rtl»enii«tJ  75  centu  a  iwuaro  for 
llr»t  insertion,  and  J6 ««U  for  each  »ub»equent 

'"noIic"*'  in  ri-adluK  type  10  eenta  a  Hoe  for  each 
Jni#rtion.     No  cbar«e  le»»  than  M  cent*, 

K.-uiima  iiolloe«i.ln  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gent  ral  reading  niattw.  one-third  above  regular 

"special  notic**  lollowlng  reading  notices.  20 
percent.  a'.Kjveregalarralea.  .,      ^ 

Itusiiirw  nolioe*.  In  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
of  local  column.  10  cenua  line  for  each  Insertion. 

Ad\ertli'eu»iMt»  in  tile  Daily  Conner  will  be 
iBstrted  atooln  the  W.-ekly  .lournal.  for  a  oor- 
re»poiidiiir  time,  for  one  half  more  than  the 
Dailv  pricf.  Thus  the  pric«  for  oue  aquare  in 
the  ftiiily  (Courier  one  roonlh  l«  »5.00.  Tlie  sanie 
adveitiseroent  would  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Jour iittj  for  iHei-ame  mouth  for  taJiO.  Total  In 
both  paper*,  t7.£0.  '  ,...„, 

Tr;u)f.tnt  adrertiaement*  under  the  bead  of 
Wauls.  Lost.  Found.  Board.  Uooms.  For  hale. 
To  Let.  etc.,  1-' cenU  a  line  lor  three  in«ertiou»; 
racli  nddiiional  Insertion  3  cenU  per  Uue,  No 
charce  for  l.s."  than  two  linen. 

I^jjal   notices  $1.W  a  square  for  three   in»er- 

Ouf  fcouare,  with  the  prl»llei[e  of  changing 
twfce  a  we«  k  (the  Ihiily  Courier  included),  one 
year  »:»;  »>r  iii  witbont  the  pa^r. 

No  cut*  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ^  .      . 

No  double-column  adrertisomenU  recelred. 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

49-The  I)Ai;.Y  tX>UKIKKI«  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlfsex  county,  and   has  a  largtr  cir- 

•ulatiou  than  any  other.  -rk„i>»r  at     . 

Ttic  LOWELL    WKKKLT      OUBNAL,  a 

excellent  faroilr  pa,«     is  alao  pub- 


large  and  excellent  faroilr  pa,e  is  aiao  p 
lUhc'l  by  Warden  &  Uowell.  Jt  ia  one  of  the  larg- 
eat  weekly  p;»|)er8  in  MasharbusetiH,  and  ban  a 
larger  circulation -in  the  WKintry  towns  in  the 
lielcbborho«Hl  ol  l^well  than  all  the  other  W*^* 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  l» 
therefoi  'be  U  ht  adveitising  medium  for  l^well 
Dierchanls  Subscription  price.  $1.&0  per  year  In 
advance.  Iree  of  postage.  Uberal  terras  to 
gettersupof  cluba.  Advert iaenseuU  reasouable 
in  price.  GEORGE  A.  MAHDEX, 

KUWAUD  T.  UOWELL. 


luve  carefully  read  tbe  opinion  witbout   be 
ing  able  to  flud  in  it  anytblDR  more  definite 
than  that  it  never  ha«  l>een    done,  and  an  hk- 
sertlon  tbat  the    word    "perHou"    docu    not 
mean  a  woman.    Wc  well  remember  that  in 
i  1873  the  question  arose  wbether,  under    the 
rules  of  the  Houne  of  KepreaeulativeH,  whitb 
allow  luomber*  tlio  privilege  of    introducing 
upon  Ibe  fli»or  of  the  Houhc  "not  more  Ibiiu 
one  |>er»oii,*'  a  woman   could   be    admitted. 
Mr.  Speaker  Saiilord   ruled    that    a    woman 
wan  "a  |)eraoir'  under  the    rule,    and    there 
wax  a  large  oprinkling  of  ladieti   admitted    to 
tlie  floor  to  listen  to  the    debate    on    womitn 
HUflTragt*.    It  MHims  to  ue  tbat  it  would   have 
U-en  no  blraining  Of  Uw,  precedent  or  com- 
mon Henw  for  Chief   Justice    Gray    to  have 
decided  I  he  other  way.    But  the  legislature 
has  ample  power  to  inake  a   law    which    Ibe 
Supreme  Court  can  underslandlo  nienn  fair 
play  to  women,  and  we  trust  it  will  take  the 
euriiest  opportunity  to  do  *o.    Mcaulime  we 
are  glad  to  gratuitously    adverlisc    the    Inct 
that  Misn  Ix'lia  J.  UobinHoii,  the  young  lady 
against  whom  this  decision  has    been    made, 
has  oi)ened  an  oflioein  Boston  for    transact- 
ing such  It  gal  business  as  one  can  do  without 
being  admitted  to  the  bar.    The  offiie   Ih    in 
IViuinrtou   S«iuare,    uud    wc  will   give   the 
number  as  »oon  as  wc  can  learn  what   it    is. 
Wc  have  not  the  pleasure  of  Miss  Robinson's 
acquaintance,  but  we  know    that    she    is   a 
graduate   of   tlie    Boston     I'uiversity     Law 
School,  and  i«  spoken  of  as  having  passed    a 
brilliant  cxaminjtion.      We    trust   all    who 
have  such  legal  business  as    she    is   vouch- 
tiafed  the  right  to  do  by  the  laws    of   Massa- 
cbuHCtts,  will  send  it  to  Miss  llobinson  to  be 
done.  


to  go  and  be  n  nioe,  reapeclitbte  old  nummy 
like  CliarlPN  Francia  AdamH.— [Manchester 
Mirror  iind  American. 

Every  bank  defalcation  s(:rves  to  emplia- 
Hlxe  the  value  of  the  national  bank  ajittem. — 
[St.  Louis  Gluiie-Demucrat.  \     ■     ^ 

A  gentleman  of  this  city  ban  kept  atandlng 
In  one  of  the  most  public  placcH  of  Richmond 
for  weeks  an  open  otter  to  bet  f  lOUO  to  K«I<HJ 
tbat  the  readjiisters  wiil  have  the  legi«lnlure 
on  joint  ballot.  Ho  taker.— [Uichniond 
Whig. 

"I  was  conlined  to  my  bed  for  f<nir 
moiilbs,"  savs  Mr.  Charles  Lowe,  ftOH  Kit^t 
Kiglileenlh  street,  New  York,  "with  rheu- 
inatisin,  and  can  say  that  the  uoe  of  three 
bottles  of  St.  Jacobs  Oil  made  me  a  sound 
man.  U  is  regarded  here  as  the  greatest 
remedy  of  the  age." 

IN  NO  OTHER 


Jurntture. 


rt/LLJj 


AT  68  rLiBTCHSB  8TliJCXT 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  Uuished. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BKNH ER  BROS.    cMI    special  attention  to 

their  large  aiock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains, 

Draperies,  itedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 

low  for  cash.    We  make  a  specialty  in   draperies 

and  u|5  olsterlng  furniture  to  order.      John    V. 

I  Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Ni'  hols,  is  with  ,ns 

I  and  would  be  glad  to  see  bis  friends.     138  and 

1  140   Central  street.  . 


.,  .rf-: 


BHTKKKU  A«  SBOOMM/'LAM  MAIL  MATTBi: 


Eif  lotoell  ©ail5  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  %  1881. 

BlecOwn  Mew*. 

A«   usual   on    election   day  we  sbali'this , 
evening  issue  an  extra  edition,  giving  the  re- 
•ult  oflhe  voting  in  the  city  with  as  much  as 
can  be  learned  from  tbc  htale  generally. 

t  joody  MacVeagh  now  has  a  chance  to  rise 
and  explain  bis  apparent  collusion  with  the 
fetar-roule  thieves.  We  shouldn't  place 
much  confidence  in  CorkbiU'a  stories,  but 
what  ho  said  in  open  court  was  not  denied 
by  MaiVe 'gli's  chosen  attorney,  and  if  true 
it  puts  the  atlorney-geneial  in  the  "custom- 
ary attitude"  of  a  profc-slonal  reformer. 

The  Choral  society  "resumed''  last  niglit 
with  a  vigor  tbat  warranted  the  belief  that 
it  had  taken  a  new  lease  of  life  and  for  along 
term.  President  Walker's  address  was  neat 
and  timely ;  Mr.  Tourjee's  letter  |)ointed  out 
an  object  in  'he  immediate  future  for  which 
the  M>ciety  could  Mrive;  and  Mr.  Zcnahn 
was  very  happy  in  his  remarks.  The  sing- 
ing was  inspiring,  and  the  nbearsal  much 
belter  and  altogether  more  satisfactory  as  an 
entertainment  than  the  majority  of  concerts. 
The  outlook  for  the  society  is  bright,  and  the 
enthusiastic  co-operation  of  all  its  members^ 
will  assure  it  huccc8.s  and  a  long  existence. 


The  antl-liceBsc  league  is  doing  its  level 
be««t  today  to  «k*feat  republicans  who  have 
done  something  for  temi»erance,  and  elect 
democrats  who  have  done  nothing.  Nobody 
would  accuse  them  of  inconsistency  in  sup- 
porting anti-liccnsc  democrats,  if  there  is 
really  such  a  rara  avis  in  tbc  political  menag- 
erie. But  their  nominal  devotion  to  consist- 
ency is  ail  thrown  overboard  in  their  action, 
when  they  help,  or  try  to  help,  elect  a  frt*- 
rum  democrat.  In  plac  •  of  a  local-option, 
civil-damage,  llccnite-advertising  republican. 
Such  wretched  "devotion  to  a  j)rinciple" 
cannot  be  covered  up  by  any  quantity  of 
rbodomontade. 


Vion  s«or  Smith  has  not  got  It  all  his  own 
way  in  trying  to  prove  that  Moses  did  nut 
write  the  five  bookn  of  Moses.  By  the  way, 
if  Tngersoll  is  right,  then  Prof.  Smith  is 
wrong,  and  vice  versa,  for  if  the  things  ob- 
jected iM  by  the  errant  and  rampant  colonel 
be  really  "Mistakca  of  Moaes,"  then  Bfo^es 
wrote  tijem,  but  if,  as  the  erratic  but  pious 
professor  says,  Moses  did  not  write  the  Pen- 
tateuch, then  it  ia  plain  that  not  Mos«'s  but 
some  other  writer  made  those  alleged  mis- 
takes. But  Joseph  Parker  is  dealing  sledge- 
hainiuer  blows  at  the  colonel ;  and  many 
have  taken  up  weapons  against  the  professor. 
Our  Dr.  Curtis  wrote  on  the  Levitical  priest- 
hood: Dr.  Jleadof  Andovcr  lakes  up  Prof. 
Smith's  arguments  io  a  special  course  of 
lectures :  Dr.  Dclitzch's  work  in  defence  of 
the  Old  Testament,  with  special  reference 
to  Prof.  Smith,  is  in  the  press,  in  an'  English 
form ;  Dr.  Douglas  issued  a  timely  pamphlet ; 
Dr.  Moody  Stuart  issued  three  most  able 
replies :  Mr.  Wbitclaw  in  the  "Pulpit  Com- 
mentary" has  taken  up  the  Orthodox  view  in 
a oiasUrrly  Introduction  to  the  Pentateuch; 
Mr.  Stewart,  a  so-called  Morisonian,  has 
written  a  defence  of  the  view  that  Moses 
wrote  the  l>ook  of  Deuteronomy ;  and  a  host 
of  lesser  lights  in  newspapers  and  reviews 
bavc  made  it  hot  for  tbc  professor,  who  treats 
tlicm  all  with  silence,  a  policy  not  always 
evincing  strength,  but  oflen  betraying  weak- 
nesfl  •*  i'  unable  to  defend  what  has  been 
rashly  uttered.  And  thus  by  the  collision  of 
thought  and  opinion  minds  a.-c  stimulated  to 
tliinkt  research  is  encouraged,  and  knowledge 
la  increased.    So  mole  it  be. 

We  suppoee  it  must  l>e  the  height  of  assur- 
auoe  to  crllldae  Chief  Juuticc  Gray's  opin- 
ion on  the  queation  whether,  under  the  laws 
«r  the  comaonwaalth.  a  woman  Can  be  ex- 
jiutncd  for  admiaalon  to    the    bar.      Bat  wc 


'Water  Bisppljr  and  I>ralnage. 

The  question  of  sewage  and  water  supply 
is  the  ugliest  one  we  have  to  meet,  in  these 
days,  and  it  still  remiiins  not  only  unsettled, 
but  with  no  promise  of  an  early  adjustment. 
There  are  two  rights  in  our  water  courses 
and  ponds,  which  are  both,  in  a  sense,  natur- 
al rights.  vIrtuaJly  co-existent,  and  which 
are  al*o  inflicting.  These  arc  the  right  to 
use  water  for  domestic  purposes,  and  the 
right  to  use  the  same  to  carry  ofl"  atcumulat- 
\nz  filth.  It  U  the  conflict  of  these  rights 
which  makes  trouble  between  the  Woburn 
and  Winchester  tanners,  and  the  i)eopIe  of 
Mcdford,  Arlington,  Somerville,  Cambri<lgc 
and  Boston.  It  is  the  same  thing  which  is 
in  issue  between  the  city  of  Worcester  and 
the  dwellers  in  the  Blnckstone  valley.  It  is 
the  same  thing  which  lie-  at  the  basis  of  most 
of  the  WHler  questions  whicb  now  conie  to 
the  Uglslalure.  By  and  by  we  shall  find  it 
a  local  question  of  no  small  importance.  Al- 
ready once  our  neighboring  city  of  Law- 
rence has  partly  secured  legislation  prohibit- 
ing Lowell  from  draining  into  the  Merrimack 
river,  and  it  is  not  certain  that  Lowell  may 
not,  in  the  near  future,  enter  a  protest 
against  drinking  the  water  wliicb  comes 
partly  from  the  sewers  of  Nashua,  Mancbes- 
Ur  and  Concord. 

It  is  a  common  thing  to  assert  that  running 
water  purifies  itself  in  u  short  distance,  and 
that  is  no  doubt  so  far  true  that  it  is  not 
worth  while,  as  yet,  for  tbc  cities  along  the 
Merrimack  to  insist  that  no  sewage  shall  be 
emptied  into  that  stream.  But  every  day  is 
adding  to  the  volume  of  pollution  which  is 
pouring  into  the  river  and  its  confluents,  and 
some  who  read  these  words  will  live 
long  enough  to  find  that  the  sewage  of  the 
cities  and  towns  in  the  valleys  of  the  Merri- 
miick  and  its  tributaries  will  materially  affect 
the  puiily  of  its  waters.  It  is,  we  think, 
equally  probable  that  in  the  end  the  right  to 
pure  water  for  domestic  purposes  will  take 
precedence  of  the  prescriptive  right  of  drain- 
age. There  is  no  way  i)ossible  of  securing  a 
sufficient  amount  of  water,  except  througli 
natural  storage.  There  must  be  some  way 
to  dispose  of  the  sewage  of  a  city  or  town 
without  turning  it  into  a  stream  or  pond.  It 
remains  to  discover  or  invent  the  method  for 
doing  this.  Such  a  discovery  will  settle  the 
water  question,  and  make  fame  and  fortune 
for  the  inventor. 


Prepuratiou  ot  harsaparilla,  or  any  Blood  Puri- 
fier ot  whatever  name,  do  you  tlnd  the  combinu- 
tion  and  proportions  which  compose  Hood's  .Sar- 
saparilla  and  are  peculiar  to  It,  and  upon  which 
thU  article  depends  for   itn  wonderful  ourativf 
powers  Hud  Its  Imnieasi-  {lopularity.    The  public  ! 
are  requested  to  be  particular  to  accept  only  | 
Hood's  tSursapurUlu.     We  give  one  hundred  do«es  j 
for  one  dollar. 

if  you  are  sutToring  from  sorofu'a.  salt  rheum, 
or  any  obnoxious  humor,  Hood's  8arsaparlllu  is 
the  remedy  to  bring  you  relief. 

•'My  son  had  sever4l  ugly  scrofulous  sores  be- 
tween the  ankle,  and  knee  of  his  right  leg.  lie 
has  taken  two  bottles  of  Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  the 
sores  have  dii>appeureU  and  he  seems  to  be  freed 
from  hU  humor."    J.  N.  Keichuin,  Uarre,  V«. 

"I  owe  my  recovery  to  Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  and 
write  thif  to  say  that  It  deserve*  the  conidence 
of  the  public,  especially  tho.«e  who  are  troubled 
with  humors."    Josiah  I'itkin,  Chelsea,  Vt. 

'•I  suffered  with  salt  rheum  eight  years,  and 
found  no  relief  In  the  innumerable  medicines  1 
used,  nor  in  the  advice  of  numerous  physicians 
whom  1  freely  employed.  Hood's  Sarsaparilla 
cured  me.  My  son  was  afflicted  with  salt  rheum, 
also,  and  It  cured  him.'  Mrs.  Carrie  M.  Ulggius, 
Gloucester,  Mass. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Workf  through  the  blood,  rtgulating,  toning\nnA 
invigorating  all  the  functions  of  the  body. 
Sold  by  druggists,    frice  SI,  or  six  for  (5. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO. 

IiOWEIiIi,  MASS. 


Instruction.' 


Is  deslgaed  to  be  a  boaaa  sehool  oT  the;lra«  0nfar. 
Please  I  nveatlgau  and  see  Iflt  is  se. 

■■ M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 

JOHN  W.  WOODBURV, 

Te€Uiher  of  JPiunoforte, 

RIUIIDRMCR,  .    -    11  ALBIOV  miAKlWL. 


A. 


MAB8IGNT, 


BOOK  CASES, 

Secretaries,  Writing  Desks,  Side 
Boards,  ChefToniere  and  Art  Fur- 
niture In  Mahogany,  Ebony  and 
Walnut.  

Special  bargains  in  Parlor  Fur- 
niture—new and  elegant  Htyles. 

Blatk  Walnut,  Ash  and  Decorated 
Chamber  Suites,  largest  line  ever 
shown  in  Lowell.  Lowest  prices, 
Cash  or  on  Instalments.  Lowell 
Body  Brussels  and  Lowell  Extra 
Super  Carpts  a  specialty.  Larg- 
est stock,  bottom  prices. 

SHERMAN  &  MANNING, 

Fnrniliire  anJ  Carpet  Dealers, 

3,  5,  9  and  11  ^BESOOTT   STREET. 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


TEACHER  OF 

Fi-eneh  and   Other  Laftguagea. 

BKLIABLK  MKTHOO*.     ADDBEaa    . 
nOX  *9 PAWTP€K»TinLl.«. 

IVf  isH  IVeliie  Fteke, 

TKACUBB  or 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  given  to  the  developa^nt 
oflhe  voice. 

RKHIDRIWCK,  111  SALBM  •TRBirT^ 

MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACHER  OF  PIANOFORTE 

USES  THE  l>OF-SCHUORN  8Y8TEM. 

^T'Uefen  to  Prof.  J.  U.   Lenuoa,  Boatou..^» 

ADOBKaa: 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Hesmith  St^  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER. 

ft  WALNUT  UTRKBT.    -    -    -    BOSTOM 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Eoom  10. 

IVedssradaj-a  «nd  Hatnrdafa,  10 

o'clork   to    1. .__ 

JOHN  O'NBILIi, 


tUttlUUL 


8t6Tens'B  Oomponnd  Enid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 


*k>. 


COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  Potassinm  and  Ura  IJrai, 

And  others  ttf  the  best  blood  purifying  ingrtdlnttt. 

For  the  cure  of    Scrofula.  8alt  Kbeum.    liolls, 
Pimples  »oA  Huiuor  in  the  Face,  HyphlllUc 
Affections.  Skill   Diseusfs;    ali>o   u   sure 
enre  tor  IthfUiuutUm  an<l  nil  rheumat- 
ic cotiiplaliitii, and  alldii»eas#i)arU.  ^ 
iiig  Iroiu  au  Impure  xttite  ur 
low  eondillun  ol  •  he  blood. 
It  ftrengthi  ns  aod  build*  up  the  tyKtrm.  and  at 
the  aaae  tine  enulicatea  dliM>HHe,  and  lor  the 
cureol  Kidney  and  Liver  Cowplaiuli  It  lia«   no 
equal.    Friec  91  |i«r  battle .    I'repared  hy 

i.C.Ste7em,182il84HMeseiSt. 

Tbix  preparation  !■  tlu-  result  of  long  and  care, 
ful  Nluay.  and  i«  presented  to  the  public  after 
t«-8t«  which  have  proved  itM  vaiit  (•u|>erlority  over 
any  and  all  other  compuuudM  of  Sar«uparillu  us  a 
remedy  for  all  dweases  of  the  blood. 

BEAD  TI1£  FOL.IX>WIHG  t 

The  following  unsolicited   testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  curative  etfecls  ol  the  baraaparllta  has 
hevn  received  by  the  proprietor: 
Mk.A.  C.  STKVKXh: 

Dear  Sir— I  wish  to  oxpreat  to  you  my  deep  ap. 
preclatlon  pi  the  merits  of  j-our  Fluid  Extract  of 
SarKaparillH.  Twelve  years  ago,  ut  the  time  of 
the  (iniallpok  exclteinuut,  I  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  mv  great  misfortune, with  Impure  matter.  The 
reault  was  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  poi- 
soned, aud  the  111  effects  showed  the  nselves  only 

"   mj 


"7 
as    If 


2acal  Estate. 


The 


'moat    beautiful    line  of  F.legant  Fnmltnre 
erer  shown  In  Ix>weli  is  now  on 
exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


The  S|niiJgfield  Keitublican  thinks  caiKiis- 
es  would  be  all  right  if  the  constiUiemy  of 
any  given  parly  could  be  determined.  But 
how  xi  anybody  going  to  know  who  is  who, 
the  Republican  ariks.  We  give  it  up.  No- 
body would  ever  be  certsiin  "who"  the  Ke- 
pubiican  was,  for  ihslanee. 

niitglars  entered  the  house  of  Nelson  P. 
l»uw  of  Seabrook  Sunday   night,    and    stole 

J;JOO  in  money.  • 

It  In  probable  that  a  duin  will  soon  be  built 
at  the  head  waters  of  the  Mississippi  to  tent 
the  value  of  the  reservoir  system  in  aiding 
navigation  through  periods  of  low  water. 
Congress  has  appropriated  f22o,000  for  tlie 
purpose,  and  a  beginning  will  soon  be  made 
at  Lake  Wlnnebigoshish.  It  is  not  expected 
that  this  one  dam  can  appreciably  affect  the 
water  of  the  river,  but  it  will  serve  as  a  tost 
of  the  system. 

Carl  Schurz  repeated  the  stale  lie  and  libel 
tbat  "the  President  died  a  martyr  to  the 
gpoils  system,"  at  Somerville  last  night. 

Who  is  the  attorney-general  of  the  United 
States,  and  where  is  he? 

Bents  are  marking  down  In  Ireland  about 
25i>erccnt.  And  this  seem*  to  anger  some 
of  the  land-leaguer«  more  th*n  anything  else. 

Mr.  Simmons  and  Oliver  Warner  give 
councillor  Flatley  letters  of  endorsement. 

Wc  read  the  adjurations  in  the  Boston 
GIol»e  thh  morning  to  tbefailhful  democracy 
to  "votcl"  and  to  "voto  for  none  but  demo- 
crats!" And  wcsay  to  ournelves,  how  long 
before  wc  shall  bear  another  sort  of  appeal 
from  those  eloquent  columns? 

David  Davis  prizes' hi*  posltloii  as  presid- 
ing oflleer  of  the  Senate  because  it  lorc.cs  him 
to  go  to  sleep  during  a  debate  In  order  that 
he  mav  not  form  any  biased  opinlous.— I Uoa- 


ton  Ulobc. 

The    Springfield    Benublican     is 
again  lest  Oen.  (J rant  should    do    soratlhing 
to  dim  the  lustre  of  his  fame. 


alarmed 
mt'lhing 
It  wautb  Uiin 


INARMS  AN1>  HOMES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVER  PRESCOTT  BAKK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


To  Loan.— I.urge  sum  of  money  In  amounti' 
t)  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  *"OR  8AL.E. 

On  Briiixe  street.— Near  terrainiition  of  Ihc 
horse  railrouM,  in  ple.i«ant.  sightly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation,  witli  70LO  toet  of  land;  anew  two-s:ory 
re.>^iileuce  of  neat  de!<ign  aud  liHiidnDme  finish, 
has  10  rooms,  is  p  irtly  finished  in  hard  wood, 
luis  ele)?iuU  uiarble  lire  places,  plate  glass  win. 
dows  and  all  modern  imnrovenieuts.  Tiiis  i.<  a 
splendid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  not  fall 
to  suit  you.    Trice  #0i>'0.  (\'X:*<) 

A  Cheap  Place  in  Belvldere.— In  good 
nelghborhoi  d,  near  borne  cars,  and  converient 
tobu^ilu■s8.  a  lunt  two-story  house,  containing  '.» 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  neatly  fitted  uo;  has 
gas,  water  and  sewerage,  is  well  built  and  In 
good  repair.  This  place  is  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  man,  and  is  offered  very  low. 
Price  |iJ750.  (1('71) 

A  fitivr  House.— On  Westford  street,  in  geod 
neigliborhood  andflioice  location,  very  hundy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  hteps  trom  tlie  horse  cars,  ' 
Willi  5  00  leet  of  land;  has  10  rooms.  Is  very 
nicely  tinislitd,  partly  in  hard  wooc,  is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thorouglilv  built 
In  every  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  w^iich  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p-irclias- 
er.    Trice  »JOO0.  (1277) 

AV«11  Built  and  Very  Tasty.- On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  tine  iieigliborhood  In  ward 
Kour,  handy  to  cats,  lichool  and  cliurcbes,  a  very 
neiit  two-story  liou^e,  containing  larj^e  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitclun  of 
aiii|»le  size,  good  wa»h  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
larne  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  li>:ht,  pleas- 
ant,  and  liandsoinely  liniHlud,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  700U  leet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $5000.  (I:.'48) 

Kear  Korth  Common.— A  good,  well  bu-lt, 
two  story  house,  coiitaining  8  rooms,  nicely  fln- 
l^li  d,  has  gas.  water,  sewerage,  piazza  ami  buy 
windows,  good  pantry,  and  is  very  convenient  in 
arrangement;  nearly  f><  00  feet  ol  land,  wltli  some 
clioice  Iruit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busi- 
ness, and  is  sunny  and  pleasiant.     I'rice  $.'?500. 

(1244) 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  of  tie  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  halt  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled.  twn--fory  house, 
well  arrang»-d  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  Qnisiied  stable,  and  all  in  perfect  repair. 
This  location  it  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  is  a 
barguiu  for  anyone  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.     I'rico  only  $3250. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Farnt  Near  ItOvreU.— Only  2  miles  from  the 
post  office;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  of  the 
■best  sol ,  bearing  large  creps,  50  fruit  trees,  cot- 
tage house  with  L,  barn  24x35,  witli  cellar;  good 
shed  and  poultry  house;  U  a  choice  little  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (1209) 

Farm,  Stock  and  Toola,  all  for  S!i700. 
—Is  located  10  miles  from  Manchester  and 
Nashua,  nc-ar  cliuich  and  school ;  4J  acres  choice 
land,  12  acres  in  hard  wood  of  20  years'  growth; 
abundance  of  Iruit,  -J-story  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  white  and  in  good  repair,  barn  ,1Cx48, 
shed  22x60;  U  an  extra  bargain.    Terms  to  suit. 

(047) 

In  Methuen.— Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  5  milts  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  line  location,  cottaRe  house, 
In  perfect  repair,  has  0  rooms ;  barn  ::8x:i0,  build- 
ings clapboarded  rnd  painted  white;  i-lckiieia 
tiie  reasou  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $2800. 

(W5) 

A    Splendid    Farm    In    Southern    New 

Hampshire.— 140  acres  rich  land,  cuts  50  tons 
ol  hay,  large  lot  ol  Iruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  roems.    Trice  $1000.     (1050) 


WARE  ROOMS, 


185  Middlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SIN&LE  CHAIRS, 


Tcaeber  or  KniKiUh  and  ItAlian  SlafflMC 
MMl  PhralolofHr  oflhe  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  hU  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Trivate  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  Mo.  14«  Tre- 
■lout  Street,  over  Arthur  bchmldt's  musle 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  0<MK11.L.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  instruction  at  the  aboTC 
rooms,  on  and  alter  September^th. l____ 

~~"THt:  MI88E8  MUX'S 

111 

Prepares   students    for  Vassar.  Weltoslej-,  and 
Uarrard  Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Kxandnations,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  oolloqvially. 
Foij  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiT II ENJSTBEET. _ 
IVIrs.    IM.    liatclielder 

£For  sereral  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Voltx) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will   be   re 
ceived  lor  instruction  in 

Lantope,  Flcwer  and  Genre  Painttng. 

Alao,  In  Decorative  Panel  MTork. 

Applications  can  l>e  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdays  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  «i.  (all  luterested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call);  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  &  Triuce,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  Ml  Merrimack  street- 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


—FOB- 


I>  I^  ^tLFE  » I E  S, 


ARE    nrow   IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL     WORK     GUAUANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   W8RK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND— 


DESIONS 


FURNISHED. 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  countrT 
property  ever  ofl^red  for  sate  In  this  vlclDlty,  and 
eaa  give  rare  bargains.  .     .         , 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Estate  Index  at 
our  olBoe,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

SIIEPABI)    &   RUSSELL, 

28  OEHTBAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


W 


E    Till  NT     Letterheads    and    Knvelopet 
promptly  and  neatly  at  this  olBcc. 


SPECIAIi  NOTICE 

TO  Pl'PlLS  OF  TH« 

ETEMCr  DRAWIKG  SCHOOLS. 

FIRST    BBBSIOM, 

Monday  Eyening  Hezt,  at  7  O'olook. 

PaOCUUE  TOUB 

TyvwLwimg      lM[a.tei*ia.l8 

—AT- 

KITTREDQE'S, 

IM  CBMTRAl.   STRBBT. 

PIJUfTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FL4>BAIj  DESIOIVS. 


The  Twenty-Seoond  School  Tear 

—  OF  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCJAL  COLLEGE, 


and 


115    CENTRAL.    STREET, 
Will  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Hth, 
Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
fbn  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping.  Penman- 
ship. Business  Ariti'metic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,   LAtin,  Ac. 

i>e|)arMte  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  recelred,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

for  them.  .      .     ..      ^ .  ^  ^ 

All  aoDlications  should  be  addressed  to 

*^  B.  A.  BAKUN.  Principal. 

I^.  E.  KIMBALL.  AssUtant. 


too  plainly.  Great  red  blotches  disfigured 
arms  and  limbs,  aud  my  body  was  covered 
with  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  too  leeble  lo  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
day.  1  consulted  many  phvslcians,  and  bought 
ail  the  medidues  advertised  for  blood  troubles, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  blotches  re- 
mained drm  aud  my  weakness  continued.  Kid* 
ney  troubles  sui^ervened,  aud  I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. Five  weeks  ago,  while  in  your  store  in 
search  of  some  ot  her  remedy,  I  was  induced  to 
puichase  a  bottle  ot  your  Harsaparilla,  and  1 
Mill  never  cease  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for- 
tune that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.  With 
little  laith  1  began  to  use  it.  but  to  my  great  sur- 
prise the  bottle  was  scarcely  begun  when  I  no- 
ticed an  iuiurovemeut.  Before  the  first  bottle 
was  llnii<hed  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  third  week  both  arms  l>ecaine  as  clear 
and  white  as  they  ever  were.  All  the  blotches 
disappeared  trom  uiy  limbs  and  bedy,  my  appe 
tite  returned,  aud  my  strength  Increased   so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  1  experienced 
no  further  kidney  dlfflcalty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  myself  as  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life.  I  took  in  all  four  bottles,  aud  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  intervals  as  a  tonic  and  regu- 
lator. Yon  are  at  piTfect  lil>erty  to  use  this 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  beuefit  you  most, 
as  I  feel  tliat  the  merits  of  yuur  harsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  that  It  has  effected  in  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely'kuown  for  the  t>enetit  of  other 
sufferers.  Mus.  Maky  Wkhukk, 

2  Goward's  block,  Appkton  street. 
Lowell,  .Tuly  Ih,  l^»ll. 

Mrs.  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Sarsaparilla. 
A  re|>orter  of  the  Courier  cuUeJ  at  the  house, 

2  Goward's  block,  and  saw  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  in  every  particular.  Uer 
mother,  she  suld,  is  iV.*  years  of  ai;e,  and  during 
the  last  twelve  years  had  led  a  ndsertibie  exist- 
ence. Hut  for  the  use  of  Stevens's  Sarsaparilla 
Mrs.  Wlug  was  sure  that  she  would  still  suffer 
for  years.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  and 
hearty,  and  went  about  her  work  like  a  new 
woman. 

Mr.  Wing  substantiated  the  statement  of  his 
wife,  and  Mrs.  IvOis  it.  Adams,  living  in  tbe  same 
block,  also  gladly  testlfled  to  her  knowledge  of 
the  facts,  which  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Guild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a  , 
venerab  e  ludy  and  iutimute  personal  friend  of  ' 
Mrs.  Webber,  told  the  report*  r  that  the  state- 
ment was  simply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful cai<e,  and  that  Mr.-i.  Webbt  r  could  have  made 
it  even  stronger  and  still  been  wlihin  the  limits 
of  veracity.  Mra.  L.  H.  Johnson,  living  with 
Mrs.  Guild,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  lluuver  of  10  Shedd 
street,  were  also  conversant  with  the  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  all  that  has  t>een  said  above. 
These  witnes^s  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
f/Owell,  and  are  willing  to  answer  any  questions 
regarding  tlie  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  on  tlie  matter,  and  till  sufferers 
from  the  maladies  for  which  Stevens's  Sarsa- 
parilla is  recommended,  are  invited  to  call  upon 
them  aud  hear  tbe  storv  for  themselves. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORK  PIIRCHA8INCI  FUND 


On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 

Per  Cent.  4«uirterly  Guaranteed. 

$2.50. 


Three 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced Its  second  quarterly  dividend.  Is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  contplete  and  ex 
tensive  works  in  East  Boston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  averaKe  of  100  tons  is  daily  rect  ived  ol  silver, 
gold  and  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Silver 
Lake,  Deer  isle.  Galena  King,  Sic,  and  of  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Blue  li ill,  Twin  i>ea<l.  Mam- 
moth, Copperoixdis  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Kct  Protit  or  515  Per  Cent,  for  the  First 
Year  la  Assnrcd. 

Tbe  directors  are  desirous  of  the  immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  available  ores,  wishing  to  treat  tbe  same 
for  the  sole  prcflt  of  the  stooknolders  rather  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  liave  voted 
tbe  issue  of  stock  of 

THE  OBE  PUBOHASDIO  FITID 

To  the  AsnouBt  mt  9O,0O0  Shares.    Thla 
StMh  la  OaanustocA 


PATTBH  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Flao«  of  Bniineii  at  Oreenhouei, 

"Wast    Fo«rtk  Strcot,  kvweU, 


S  FEB  OEKT.  QUABTEBLT, 

And  Shares  ia  all  divldeiids  with  the  eonmon 
stock.  Only  this  limited  aisoant  will  be  offered, 
and  sabseriptlona  should  be  forwarded  at  oooe  to 
tbe  oflke  of  tbe  financial  agents  ot  the  oompany. 
whereanr  Information  aadposses  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  k  Co., 

BAHKBRS  AMD  BROKEBS. 

United  States  Sccarltlcs,  Ballroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  and  Stocks  bo««1it  and  sold  oa 
oommifsioa-  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
boogtat  and  eanled  on  ssarglas.  Stocks  held  at 
tlM  option  of  oar  eUeats  at  6  per  esoL  latereat- 
PrisselMlOStoo,  1*1  Mowsssshlro  Mroot, 
consor  or  HUk.  Bmssoh  JNBoo  (exelaslrc 
ly  ftor  our  lady  cUsMs).  ISfi 
♦yposlto  Paris. 


f 


M' 


ANAGKBIt  OF  PARTIBtt 

SHOULD  HATE  THEIK 

nOic\£.etM   and    Orders 

Printed  at  the  Cknirier  Job  Ofllee. 


Look!    Look!    Look! 

BOSTON,  MASS.,  Sept.  28tb,  1881. 
J/r.  A.  C.  StertMf  : 

Among  the  many  cures  that  I  hear  of  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  than  my  own,  and  I  wish 
you  to  pub  Uli  the  following,  that  it  may  be  a 
benefit  to  others  : 

For  the  past  five  years  I  have  suffered  with 
scrofula  humor;  my  fingers  hare  been  euten  to 
the  bone,  one  knee  and  elbow  were  the  same,  lie- 
sides  thirteen  ulcers,  some  as  large  iis  a  tea  plate, 
and  one  nearly  covering  the  right  breast,  which 
1  thouglit  would  be  eaten  off.  1  suffered  every- 
thing. My  lungs  and  stomach  were  budly  af- 
fected. I  had  a  terrible  cough  so  that  I  raised 
blood.  Every  one  suid  1  could  not  live.  My  hus- 
band employed  some  of  the  firrt  p  ysicians  in 
the  city,  but  I  jirew  worse  every  day.  1  have 
taken  niany  of  the  advert  li^ed  blood  preparations, 
amont;  which  werediffercnt  kinds ot.fSarr^uparilla, 
without  obtaining  uuy  relief,  i  he  only  way  I 
could  endure  life  was  by  taking  morphine  to  ease 
my  pain,  but  still  I  did  not  give  up  Ijut  kept  try- 
ing everything  I  would  liear  ot  that  i  thought 
might  benefit  me,  until  a  ludy  friend  of  mine  sent 
me  u  bottle  of  your  .Sarsaparilla.  That  was  near- 
ly three  months  ago.  Before  I  liad  taken  it  two 
weeks  my  sores  bi-gan  to  feel  bvtter.  I  had  not 
been  able  to  walk  across  my  room  for  four 
months.  I  had  taken  it  only  a  lew  weeks  when  1 
could  walk  as  well  as  ever  and  now  my  sores  are 
all  healed  and  i  feel  like  a  new  person;  they  have 
left  terrible  scars,  but  i  do  not  cure  for  that  as 
long  UN  I  have  my  health.  1  am  still  taking  the 
Sursaparllla.  I  feel  confident  that  I  am  almost 
free  from  that  terrible  disease,  and  it  will  afford 
me  great  satisfaction'  to  show  tlio  murks  of  my 
disease,  and  I  shall  always  be  happy  to  make  Its 
virtues  known,  that  it  may  help  others  tliat  are 
suffering.  It  will  be  a  pleasure  to  give  anv 
further  infsrmation  relaiiug  to  my  case  to  all 
wlio  will  call  on  or  address  me.  My  husband 
Joins  me  in  approving  this  statement. 
MkS.  HELEN  GAOE, 

No.  8  Curve  Mreet,  Boston. 

Mr.  Stevens :  Doubtless  I  have  written  more 
than  you  care  to  publish,  but  I  wrote  it  just  as  it 
is  and  you  can  have  it  published  to  your  satisfac- 
tion. Mkb.  Qaob. 


A.  C.  STETENS 

SELLS  TIIE  BEST 

POROUS  PLASTER 

MADE    IN    TIIE    UNITED    STATES, 

FOBIOOEHTS  EAOH, 

And  Warrants  It  to  be  the  Best 
Plaster  in  the  Mi^ket. 

This  PUstor  Is  mstdc  Ib  Hew  T«s'k  cx- 
prcsslr  for  hian  awd  caMi*i  hs  Ita4  olss- 
where  Iss  the  city.    Hs  sells  tsa  ««•••  mit 
hi*  rlas<<rt*«B«  off  fthjr  other* 


€it  l/Otoea  Bailg  €ouxitt. 

TUESDAY,  HOVBMBER  8,  1881. 
~^       PERSONAL. 

Rev.  Hoi-Mtio  Alger  of  Niitick,  father  of 
Horatio  Algtr,  jr.,  tUo  author,  died  on  8un- 
ilnjr,  ngod  76  years. 

,Tl»e  Boston  Journal  nays  It  Is  possible  that 
Prcbideut  Arthur  will  soou  visit  Kostoti  us 
the  guest  of  the  nierclmnts  ftssoclatlou. 

Uev.  T.  E.  St.  John  has  ncc«i»tcd  a  call  to 
the  pastorattt  of  tbe  First  Parish  church,  Ha- 
verhill, ulid  will  enter  upon  hu  ilullcs  Bun- 
<lity,  Nov.  18. 

It  U  stBlcil  that  Clara  Ijouise  Keliogjf,  at 
ihc  concIUHloii  of  the  present  concert  eugafic- 
lue^it,  will  be  married  to  Mr.  Whitney,  u 
weallhy  New  York  gentlerann,  after  which 
tibe  will  Uigve  the  stage. 

The  Annual  Pension  Iteport. 

The  unnuiil  report  of  tbe  pension  bureau 
bus  been  submitted  to  the  Bccretary  of  the 
treasury.  It  shows  Ihul  on  the  30lh  of  June, 
IfWl,  there  were  208,830  pensioners;  28,740 
pensioners  were  added  to  Ihc  roll  during  the 
year,  and  the  names  of  10,712  were  dropped. 
•  At  the  close  of  the  year  the  unnuul  pension 
iiverugpd  $107,  and  the  iitrgrepite  annuiil 
value  of  all  pensions  wjih  !i(l28,7(j!),})(57.  The 
total  paid  for  pensions  durinj;  the  year  (ex- 
clusive of  certain  urreaus  in  claims  allowed 
prior  to  January  25,  1879),  was  $40,723,147, 
tlie  diflerci.ce  being  accounted  for  by  ancHrs 
of  pensions.  The  amount  paid  out  during  tlie 
year  as'*flr»«t  pavraents"  lo  new  pensioners 
was  §23,(528,177.'  Commissioner  Dudley  is  of 
the  opinion  that  the  clericsl  force  of  the  pen- 
sion bureau  can  be  "arranged  upon  a  inucli 
more  buhiness-like  basis,"  If  Congress  will 
vote  its  appropriatioiv,  in  a  lump  sum  instead 
of  limiting  llie  number  of  clerks  of  each 
class  to  be  employed,  and  he  makes  a  recom- 
mendallon  accordingly.  He  also  recom- 
mends au  increase  lu  the  salary  of  pension 
agents.       __; 

The  New  York  Contest. 

The  principal  points  of  Interest  In  the  New 
York  election  totUy  are  the  congressional 
fight  In  the  11th  district,  and  the  mayoralty 
contest  in  Brooklyn.  In  the  latter  fight, 
Low,  the  republican  candidate,  Is  a  million- 
aire, but  Is  said  to  be  practising  the  reform 
doctrine  he  preaches,  and  is  spending  but 
little  monev.  Hovvells,  the  present  mayor, 
is  the  demooratlc  candidate,  and  he  is  work- 
ing. The  vote  is  expected  to  bo  close.  In 
the  congressional  tight  William  W.  Aslor, 
Hon  ofWilliiun  B.  Astor,  and  grand.son  of 
John  Jacob  Aslor,  Is  the  republican  candi- 
date. He  is  worth  from  $5,000,000  to  $10,- 
000,000,  Hiul  the  democrats,  realizing  the 
power  of  wealth,  arc  running  Flower,  who 
has  over  a  million  dollars.  Both  are  spending 
money  III  a  way  that  delights  the  hearts  of 
the  strikers,  and  it  seems  really  to  be  a 
"fight  of  the  money  bags." 

Both  candidates  have  oeen  personally  su- 
perinleiuliiisj  the  canvass  and  disbursing  Ihe 
wealth.  Flower  is  said  to  be  directeil  by 
one  of  the  best  poliiicians  In  the  city.  Aslor 
is  the  first  of  the  weallhy  family  to  have  po- 
litical aspirtitions.  He  was  a  meml)er  of  the 
histsta  e  Senate  and  is  a  "stalwart." 

Uailkoad  Damagks.— Two  cases  have 
been  tried  at  Ihe  present  term  of  the  su- 
preme court  In  Nashua,  which.  If  correctly 
reported,  certainly  show  that  law  is  not  al- 
ways justice.  Some  months  since  a  carriage 
in  whicli  Heiirv  Parkinson  and  Charles  O. 
Leach  were  rU\\ng,  was  run  over  by  u  train 
on  the  Lowell  railroad  at  Nashua.  Tarkin- 
son  received  fatal  ii.iuries  an<l  dted  Immedi- 
ately. L(!iich  v\  as  also  bailly  injured,  but  is 
alive  todav.  Suits  were  brought  against  Ihe 
road  for  damages,  and  Parkinson's  widow  or 
administrator  recovered  a  verdict  of  $2400. 
while  Leiu'h  lias  just  been  awarded  $«00()— 
iu  other  words,  it  is  found  that  a  railroad 
may  kill  a  man  for  $2400.  but  cannot  serious- 
ly Injure  for  less  than  $6000.  Tliis  curious 
finding  is,  we  understand,  the  result  of  the 
court's  riiiinji;  that  \yhen  a  man  is  killed,  as 
in  the  Parkinson  case,  his  representatives 
can  recover  in  damages  only  the  amount  he 
was  worth  to  bis  family  in  tlollars  and  cvnts, 
in  short,  that  the  damage  must  be  computed 
as  it  would  be  if  a  horse  or  an  ox  had  been 
killed ;  but  when  one  is  wounded,  Hke  Leach, 
he  mav  get  pay  lor  his  sufferings,  loss  oi 
time  a'nd  every  other    injury.— rMuuchesler 

Mirror. 

MANUFACTtJRlNG  NEWS. 


W4BUINGTQK  NEWS. 

Armir— Cisa. 


i^sod  Imon 
The  annual  report  of  tbe  geneml  of  tbe 
army  to  tbe  secretary  of  war  U  nuule  public. 
After  reviewing  the  history  of  llie  Indian 
question  during  the  past  year,  Ucneral  Sher- 
man says :  Our  cowpanieH  are  too  smull  for 
efficient  discipline  or  econoinicai  senrlcc. 
To  protect  at  one  time  settlers  afsiost  tbe 
Indians  and  Indians  against  the  settlers,  re- 
Inforc'Muents  have  to  be  frequently  hurried 
forward  from  great  distauc<>s,  and  always  at 
heavy  cost  for  transportation.  Tbecostin 
the  aggregate  vkill,  in  my  judgment,  be  more 
than  sufll'  lent  to  supply  an  Increase  of  80 
percent,  of  private  soldiers;  all  that  I  would 
ask  for  at  this  lime,  liccau^e  I  believe  tbht  in- 
crease will  add  little.  If  any,  lo  the  annual 
cost  of  the  army,  an«l  yet  give  great  relief  to 
our  overtaxed  soldiers.  When  tbe  national 
treasury  was  poor  and  loaded  with  delit,  tbe 
army  endeavored  gracelully  to  Mubnilt  to  tlic 
ovirwork,  but  they  now  appeal  lor  relief, 
iMid  1  do  most  earnestly  a>»k  the  lioiiorable 
secretary  of  war  to  apply  to  Congress  to  re- 
peal that  iiart  of  tlie  ex  idling  law 
which  limits  the  enllrfed  force 
of  the  arnty  to  25,000  men,  and  to 
(•nact  that  each  tiiul  every  cornpauy  in  the 
urinv  may  be  enlUted  to  at  least  fifty  pri- 
vate's, makiuK  sixty-two  enlisted  men  and 
three  ofllcers  to  cacli  of  tbc  430  coiupani^'x, 
thus  iucrcasiiiji:  the  army  projHfr  to  iUMO 
enlisted  men,  which  numlter  In  praclice  will 
probal)lv  never  exceed  25,000.  This  shouUI 
form  th'e  combatant  force,  and  as  experi«'nee 
and  unlversul  practhn;  have  demonstrated  tlie 
necessitv  f<»r  another,  or  non-coiul»atant 
force,  Ifurther  urge  tbat  special  provision 
be  made  by  law  for  a  total  of  :1780  for  all 
purposes,  which  number,  adiled  lo  Ihe  36,0(10  ;  ?" 
before  explained,  will  make  a  total  enli.'te*!  • 
force  of  every  nature,  and  kind  of  30,449. 
General  Sherman  says :  Many  of  the  fortifi- 
cations and  coast  dcftiices  now  employing 
the  lime  of  the  army  togarrihou  are  absolute- 
ly of  no  use,  present  or  pros|MTlive.  He 
recommends  I  hat  the  whole  question  of  coa».t 
defence  be  submitted  to  a  l>oard  of  high  olH- 
cers  ol  all  arms  of  service  who  shall  report  to 
the  Secrelarv  of  War  what  coast  forts  shall 
be  maintained,  what  sIteH  shall  l*e 
retained  for  future  use,  and  what  maj  be 
abholnlelv  »»old.  He  recommends  a  sim- 
ilar commission  to  report  upon  what  inland 
forts  may  be  advantageously  dispwteil  of. 
He  also  discusses  at  considerable  length  tbe 
subject  of  "military  cducatioa." 

The 


vcMela  or  VM  Umm,  cwaMe  of  CMrtaM 
kooU ;  and  ttrcaty  gmnhaai»  capable  of  mak- 
ios  tea  kaoCa,  oaeb  of  710  loos. 

A  seosiaioaal  report  wa*  publbbed  in  a 
Wasbiugloa  Sundaj  paper,  of  a  cabinet 
meeling  at  whieh  sharp  words  passed  be- 
tween the  President  and  Attomey-tieDcral 
MaeVeafdi.  Mr.  Wiadom  and  otliers  who 
were  present  aay  the  story  Is  absolutely  un- 
true. 


■AT1*KAI«    Tlf AM 


iviva. 


Av<har*s 


Aw 


In  conscqiienee  of  the  protracted  drouth, 
the  Johnson  Woolen  company  at  Wuyne, 
Me.,  have  been  oliligcd  to  suspend  opera- 
tions. It  is  unfortunate  for  the  company,  as 
Ibeir  goods  ure  all  sold  aud  orders  on  their 
books  uiitillod. 

Ashbiirnham  imnniifnctures  have  been 
pretty  dull  for  some  vears,  but  Ihey  arc  pick- 
ing up  now.  The  Ashburnliam  sheeting 
mill  is  to  bo  started  soon.  It  has  been 
idle  for  two  veais.  Tlie  Boston  chair  com- 
pany is  enlarging  its  forces,  and  tenements, 
which  have  long  been  a  drug,  are  now  hard 

to  get.  . 

A  •7;(,000  Defalcation    at   Kansas  City. 

Captain  Joseph  N.  Dubois,  a  prominent 
hide  and  wool  dealer  In  Kanstis  City,  Mo.,  is 
an  alleged  defaulter  lo  the  extent  of  $75,000. 
Two  Boston  firms,  Homer  Bros,  and  Hard- 
ing, Martin  &  Co.,  lose  heavily.  Dubois  left 
Kansas  City  a  week  ago  and  is  supposed  to  be 
in  Canada  or  New  Mexico.  Warrants  for 
bis  arrest  have  been  Issued. 

Cllad  TidlnKS  MTaltle. 

Rev.  A .  A.  Wailo  of  the  Glad  Tidings  Tent 
society  of  Lynn  has  been  collecting  money 
to  build  a  "Uibernacle."  He  has  collected 
about  f  1000,  and  has  now  in  hTs  possession 
only  $400.  He  says  the  deficiency  of  $800  Is 
caused  by  unlocked  for  expenses  iu  the  con- 
ducting of  the  pri'sent  mfelings.  Some  of 
the  members  of  bis  society  are  not  SBtii.fied 
with  this  explanaiion,  and  several  prominent 
nicmliers  have  left  the  society.  Apparently 
Mr.  Walte  is  not  discouraged  by  the  disaf- 
fecllon.  as  yesterdav  he  noilfled  the  aiHJhltect 
to  finish  laving  oufc  the  posts  of  the  new  tab- 
ernacle on  Brookline  street,  as  it  was  his  In- 
jteuUon  lo  push  the  work  rapidly  forward. 

The  Oloacestcr  Ftsharlss. 

Gloucester,  Nov.  7.— The  mackerel 
fleet  Is  hauling  up.  The  last  catch  reported 
was  Saturday,  when  the  schooner  Piscalaqua 
took  40  barrels.  Twenty-eight  arrivals  have 
been  reported  since  Saturtisy,  with  fares 
rnnslDg  from  20  io  245  barrels,  aggregating 
9079  sea-packeil  barrels.  Thi«.flect  will  not 
anil  nguin.  Other  flsh  rccelpta  aince  Satu  • 
day.  SS,000  potmds  of  codfish,  1300  pounds  of 
bniibul,  45,000  p<iunds  of  liakc,  10,000  pounds 
of  haddock,  fiUOO  pounds  ofcusk. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
obadcoki.  Large  bottle  60  cents.  CI. 
Hood  *  Co.,  druggist^,  oppotlte  post  office. 


(itar    Route     Business— Why 
Prosecutions  Were  Delajredl. 

District-attorney  Corkbill.  whatever  his  re- 
lations'to   the   star  route  trials  may  be,  has 
certainly  today,  by  a  statement  in  open  court 
personal  to  himself,  placed  llie  prosecution  iu 
a  peculiar  attitude,  and  seems  to  have  shifted 
from  his  own  shoulders  to  those  of  Attorney- 
General  MacVeagh  and  the    counsel    having 
charge  of  tbe  sta  r  route  eases  all  n'S|xm»i»»ill- 
ty  (or  the  adjournmeni  of  tlie  grand  jury  fr..m 
.September  iiiilil  Octobers,  ami  eoiisequfiUly 
for  the  fact  tbat  the  statute  of  limitations  r.m 
upon  some  oflhe  important  Brady  case-,  .•»>  a 
result  of  wliieb  tbe  prosecution  is    now    en- 
deavoring to  sustain  a  proceeding  by  informa- 
tion instead  «if  an  indietmenl.  Col.  Corkhllfs 
stalem-nis,  made  in  open  court,  arc  teiy  ex- 
traordinary, and  Inasmuch  :is  tlieir  aceuracy 
was    not  "questioned  by    Col.    William    A. 
Cook,  leading  counsel  in  the  star  route  pn**- 
ecutioiis,  who   sat    beside   district   attorney 
Corkbill  in    open    court  when  tbe  statr-ment 
was    made,   Mr.  Corkhill's  exp'analion  must 
unquestionably    be    accepted    as   true,     ilis 
statement  Is  a  most  remarkable  one.    11  is  In 
substance      tliat   in    the    middle    of      Julv, 
when  there  was  a  ques»ion  of  adjourning  tbe 
grand  jury,  on  account  of  extreme  heat,  the 
desperate" coiulilion  of  tbe  President  and  tbe 
ciinsequent  excitement  and  paralysis  of  busi- 
ness   in    all  tbe  departments,  and  the  desire 
for  a  vacation  on  the  part   of  llie  judge,  h**, 
distriet  attorney  Corkliill.  went  to  the  altor- 
iiey-gciicral    and    informed   him  that  it  was 
the  purpose  to  adjourn  the   grand  jury  lor 
some  time,  and  asked  whether  he  h.id  any  re- 
quests   to   make    in    the  matter  of  tbe  star- 
route     cases;      that      Mr.    MacVeagh     in 
subslanee      told      the      district     attorney: 
"You      have     nothing    to    do      with      tlie 
slar-routo  cases,  you    know   nothing    alwut 
them;    special    counsel  have  been  employed 
lo  look  after  them,  and  they  are  managiii*;  it. 
You  will  please  attend  to  your  own  business, 
and    when    the    government  desires  a  grand 
jury  lor  the  star-route  cases  you  will    l>e    iii- 
lormed."      This,    of  course,   is  not  the  lan- 
guage, but  It  Is  tiie  substance  of   the  district 
attorney's  statement,  and  the   judge   stated, 
in  substance,  that  tbe  essential    pints    of  it 
were  cori-ect,  of   his   own  knowledge,  so  far 
as  llic  refercnet!  to  the  ftdjourumeat    of  tbe 
L'rand  jury  is  concerned.      In    other    words, 
attomev-generai    MacVeagh,  knowing;  or,  if 
be  did  not  know,  being  presumed    lo    know, 
tliat  the  statute  of  limitations    would   run  on 
many  of  the  iinportanl  cases  before  the  time 
to  whicli    it    was    proposed   to    adjourn  tlie 
irraiid  jury,  told  the  district    attorney  to   go 
"about  Ills 'business;  that    he  (the  district  at- 
torney)   knew    nothing  about  the  cases,  and 
that   'when      tlie       government    wanted    a 
grand       jury      he      would      lie      iiolitied. 
Alter  this  rather    extraordinary    statement 
on  tbc  uart  ol  the  attorney   general,    district 
attorney  Corkbill  returned  to  the  court   and 
Inlbrmed  llie  judge,  and  with  the   oruisent  of 
the  judge  the   grand  jury   was   adjourned. 
Juilge  Cox  bad  nut  Ihhmi    informed    that  the 
statute  of  limitatiiins  would  la-gin   lo  operate 
about  the  time  to  which  the  grand  jury  had 
been  adjourned,  nor  had  the  star  route  coun- 
sel indicated  a  desire  to  have   a  grand   jury, 
nor  tliat  they  were  ready  for  trial.      On  tlie 
contrary,  intimations   had  been    conveyed  to 
him,  the  judge,  tbat  they    were  not  ready  for 
trial;  more  than  tlial,  it  appears  by  tbe  prac- 
tice of  this  district,  iliat  notwithstanding  tlie 
grand  jury  had  been  adjourned  until  October 
3,  il  Ihc  governiuent  counsel  had  at  any  hour 
or  aiii  day  indicated  that  they  were    ready, 
tbat  Ihe  statute  of  limitations    was   about  to 
run,  and  that  a  grand  jury  was   wanted.  Ihe 
bailiff' of  tbo  court  wltiiin'a  few  hours  could 
have  brouglit  in  the  grand  jury,  and  the  cases 
could  have  been  presenli*d.      Altogether,  in 
view  of  tills  statement   of  district   attorney 
Corkbill  and  of   the   assent  given  to    it   by 
JudgeCox.lt   would   soein   us   if  attorney 
geJieral  Ma«;VeHgli,  Col.  Cook    and  the   per- 
sons in  charge  generally  of   the   star   route 
prosecutions  bad  something   very   grave  lo 
answer  for  for  the  delav    in   iliese   prosecu- 
tions.—fBost  on  Journal's  speuUI. 

The  Star  Route  Argwusonto. 

Mr.  William  A.  Cook  argued  at  j^reat 
length  iM'forc  the  supreme  court  of  tbe  Dia- 
trict  of  CoUimbia  yesterday  against  tbe  mo- 
tion to  quash  the  Inforiuation  in  the  star 
route  cases. 

proposed  Host  Smwy, 

The  nal^al  advisory  board,  whicb  has  for 
some  time  past  been  considering  the  ques- 
tion of  reorganizing  Ihc  navy,  fn  its  report  lo 
the  secretary  ot  the  navy,  recommends  the 
tsoiistructhin  of  forty-one  ships  of  Twious 
classes  at  an  estiiiMted  cost  of  $31,000/100,  as 
follow  1^:  Two  vessels  of  5300  tons  displace- 
ment, wlilch  shall  l>e  able  lo  steam  flftren 
knots  at  sea ;  six  vessels  of  4200  Ions di«place- 
incnt,  able  to  steam  fourteen  knoU;  thirteen 


Pi 

tho  Mah 

m  Dufrur  ■utf— I   ThMshsgivInc 

Praror. 

Tlie    folfowing   proclainatiou    was   issued 

from  Ibe  Department  of  State  Mon*lay  : 

Bg  the  PretUemS  of  Ike  UmUed  States  o/AmeHea. 
A  rroclmmmttom. 
It  has  loaK  baea  the  ptoas  wisl—i  of  our  pe«». 
pie.  with  the  dosiag  oT  the  year,  to  look  baek 
apoa  tke  Massiaffs  bronght  to  tnem  ia  the  chaag- 
iugcoarseof  theacasoM.'aad  to  retnra  soleaui 
tlianks  lo  tbe  all-girlag  aoaroe  from  wliom  tbef 
flow.  ABdalthosigh  at  this  period,  wheo  the 
fallisg  leafadaMaMhes  as  that  tbe  tiiae  of  our 
•acred  daiy  to  at  haad.  oar  aatioa  still  lies  iu  the 
•lia4low  of^a  great  bereavcasi-at,  and  tbe  mourn- 
ing which  has  fllled  oar  beSrU  still  iinds  ita  sor- 
rdwfal  esprrsstoa  toward  Uie  God  ttefore  whom 
we  bat  lalciv  bowed  ia  griW and  supplication: 
yet  the  oonatiess  beaoflU  whieh  have  showered 
upon  OS  dariag  tbe  past  twelve  laouths,  call  for 
oar  fervrat  gratltade  aad  sudie  it  flttiuK  that  we 
slionld  n-joiee  with  thaakfalaess  that  the  Lord 
ia  Ilia  iuflnilr  mtrrey  has  idom  signally  favored 
oar  coantrjr  sad  oar  people.  Peace  wittiout  aud 
prosperity  within  have  been  voacbMifiHl  to  us. 
Ko  poslileaee  has  viaiied  our  slior«f,  the  shan- 
dant  prlriieff  offreodoia  which  our  Tathers  left 
as  in  their  wisdosa  are  still  our  incr<*a.lug  heri- 
tare,  and  if,  ia  parts  of  oar  va»t  domain,  some 
allietion  lia«  vii.ited  oar  br-  tbren  iu  their  forest 
vet  even  this  calamity  tias  Im^u  tempered 
ia  a  BManrr  ■sartWrd  by  the  Kenerons  compas- 
sion for  the  safferers  which  ban  beeu  railed  forth 
throaghout  oar  land.  For  all  tliese  tbiug*  it  ii 
meet  that  ilie  voice  of  tlie  nation  should|j(0  up  to 
Gud  itf  dcvoot  booM^e.  Hlierefure,  I,  Chester 
A.  Arthar,  l*rr«iideat  of  the  L'uited  htates,  do 
reeomaiead  that  all  the  i^eople  obnerve  I'bars- 
day.  the  2Mh  day  of  NoremtM-r  Inslaut.  as  a  day 
of  national  thanksglviag  aad  prayer,  by  cear ing 
•o  far  js  SMT  be  from  tVir  •eenlar  labors  and 
meetiag  in  their  several  plaees  of  worship,  there 
to  Join  ia  aserit>iag  lM>nor  aad  praise  to  Aiasighty 
God,  whose  coodaess  has  beea  so  maatfest  in  oar 
history  and  ia  oar  lives,  and  oCtriag  «9amefct 
prayer*  thst  His  boaatios  aay  ooatinae  to  us  aud 
to  oar  childrea. 

In  wilneM  whereof  1  have  herenato  set  my 
baat  aad  eaased  the  seal  of  the  United  States  to 
be  aSxcd. 

Doaeattba  city  of  Washincton,  tbU  fourth 
day  of  Movf  b»  r.  ia  t  be  year  of  oar  l>ord  one 
Ihonsfiid  eight  hundrMi  and  eight«-oni-,  and  of 
the  iadependeaee  of  tbe  United  8Ute«  tbe  one 
hnndrcd  aad  sixth.         CUESTKB  A.  Abtuuk. 

By  the  I*r«sidrai. 

James  G.  Bi.AniE.  Secretary  of  i!»tste. 


By  Telephene  to  ItB  Cooridr. 

TODAY'S  VOTING. 


VERY    (JUIET    IN     BOSTON. 


The  Vote  of  Hull-Ten  o'clock 
ia  Hingham. 


Oonnt 


BOHTOW,  Nov.  8,  1  p.  IU.— The  election  is 
proceeding  very  quietly  here,  aud  tlic  vote 
will  be  light.  The  result  of  the  city  vote, 
however,  cannot  be  known  until  late  tonight, 
owing  to  Ihe  law  forbidding  Ihe  removal  of 
the  ballots  from  Uie  boxes  till  the  pulls  arc 
closed.  This  applies  to  Bostou  alone. 
Au  Arrest. 

Franklin  Lafforty  was  arrested  in  ward  2 
this  morning  for  attciuiitiiiglo  stuff  the  bal- 
lot-box. He  tried  to  i»ut  a  large  number  of 
tickets  into  the  l>ox  at  once. 

Tke  Vote  or  Hull. 

Tbe  vote  of  Hull,  where  the  polls  closed  at 
noon,  was  as  follows:    Lour  21,    Thompson 
5.    Last  year  It  was,  I^oiig  31,  Thompson  22. 
TUe   Blc«r    York  Contest. 

Nkw  Youk,  Nov.  h.— At  10.30  there  had 
beeu  no  exeitement  over  the  election  iu  this 
city.  The  contest  between  Howell  and  Low 
for  mayor  iu  Brooklyn  U  very  animated. 
The  weather  is  cloudy,  muggy  and  rainy. 


FOREIGN  KEW8. 


The  ImdUaa  Occam  Disaster. 
Another  boat,  containing  twenty-seven 
l>«>r<«ns  from  Ibe  Dutch  steamer  Konig  der 
Xederlanden,  whicb  foundered  while  on  a 
voyage  from  BaUvU  lo  Amsterdam,  has 
lieeii  picked  up  and  the  survivors  landed  at 
Doiidra  liead-  There  are  four  boats  with  129 
|ier-ons  ftill  mi«.«ins.  They  have  now  be<Mi 
a  month  on  tlie  Indian  oeean.  and  their  pro- 
visions must  be  exhausted. 

Kates. 

Policemen  stationed  at  the  doors  of  the 
new  offices  of  Ibe  ladies  Lind  Ix'ague  in 
puhlin  on  Sunday  recorded  ll»e  names  of  all 
who  entered  with  a  view  to   their   pro»e<u- 

lion. 

The  London  Times  estimates  tbat  America 
will  lose  £16.000iMK)  annually  In  money  and 
trade  through  tbe  decline  iu  her  shipping  in- 
terests. 

The  action  of  the  French  government  on 
TuuiMan  afl';«ir<i  was  severely  con<iemneil  in 
Ibe  chamber  of  deputies  yesterday  by  MM. 
Naquet  and  Lelevre. 

It  is  reporle«l  that  negotiations  are  still 
progressina  for  llie  absolute  ces«»ion  of  all  the 
territory  north  of  the  Medjerda  river,  iu  Tun- 
is, lo  France. 

MIDDLESEX.   COUNTY. 


AceUlcata   oa  tlM  Vesw   York  and  Hcur 
Eaclaud  Road. 

IV>HTON,Nov.8.— An  a«'cident  occurred  on 
the  New  York  and  New  England  road  at  an 
early  hour  this  morning  near  Hyde  Park, 
whicb  resulted  in  considerable  damage  to 
the  company's  rolling  stock  iiiid  blocked  both 
tracks  for  several  hours.  It  sppears  Ihat 
Uie  "Hartford  freight."  which  leaves  Boston 
at  3.30  a.  m.,  was  over  half  an  hour  late  when 
il  reached  tlie  red  briil!;e  near  Hy«le  Park,  and 
had  to  stop  there  on  account  uf  the  ni}iht 
fiTiKht,  which  was  swUehiug  at  the 
htntiun.  A  man  waH  sent  back  with 
a  red  li)(bt  to  warn  tliu  local  freight  which 
WHS  following,  liut  he  was  too  late,  ami  the 
latter  train  ran  into  the  rear  of  tbe  former. 
The  engineer  and  Ureinan  of  the  local  freigiit 
jumped  from  their  enj<ino  and  esca|>ed  seri- 
ous injury.  A  wrecking  I  rain  was  sent  to 
the  scene,"  and  tbe  inward  tracl;  was  cleared 
at  9  o'clock,  and  the  outward  about  two 
hours  Ister.  Two  ears  of  tlie  Hiirtford 
freight  and  six  cars  oflhe  local  frei«bl,  were 
derailed  and  demoli^lled,  and  llie  engine  of 
Ihe  latter  train  was  itadly  dainaxed.  Tlie 
damage  is  esliiuated  at  about  ib^UOOO. 

Subsequently  tbc  inward  trains  were  de- 
layed another  half-hour  by  the  derailing  of 
piifisenger  cars  in  swltebin!;  at  Mattapan. 
Mr.  MeLeasb  of  Ii«linj:ton,  while  hcli>iu»  to 
clear  away  the  wreck,  had  one  ankle  broken 
by  a  griuilstoiie  falling  upon  it. 


An  explo«.lon  occurred  in  the  chemical 
building  of  Ilytle  and  C'o.'s  fireworks  manu- 
factory in  Heading  at  8.10  Monday  morning, 
coinplelelv  demoli..hing  the  huildin?,  whieh 
wa*  almut  15  feet  square.  Tiie  only  occu- 
pant, Frank  Clark,  was  blown  through  the 
do«»r,  but  escai»ed  with  slight  injury.  The 
estimated  loss  is  $500  on  tbe  stock  and  build- 
in.    Uninsured. 

CHKLM»F<»KD. 

Sudden  /««<««--  Mrs.  I>.  C.  Perham  was 
attacked  with  paratvsis  Saturday  night,  the 
entire  ri?ht  side  being  affected.  During  tbe 
day  slie  was  apparently  in  her  usual  health. 
We  are  glaii  to  lie  able  to  s'ate  that  she  U 
now  (Moiulav)  more  comfortable. 

Promenade  Concert  and  B<iW.— Our  Vil- 
lage Iinprov«'ineiit  a»*so<-lal ion  will  give  a 
graiHl  promenade  eom-erl  and  ball  in  the 
new  Town  ball  Tbaiik-^giviiig  evening.  A 
like  o<-casion  lajit  year  pr<»ved  a  marked  suc- 
ee!.s,  and  every  effort  will  Ik-  made  to  malte 
the  present  equally  eiijoyab'c.  The  Ameri- 
can orehestra— formerly  Bro<»kt<  &.  Uwen's 
liand— »vill  furni-h  tbe  inu»ie.  and  the  ladies 
ol  Ibe  tillage  will  provide  the  supi>er.       l*. 

KEWS  ITEMS. 

—Martin  Goldworthv,  in  jail  at  Paris,  Lo- 
gan «-ountv.  Ark.,  for  murder,  es<'ap«*d  Sun- 
day by  k-aving  bis  mother  in  his  oeli  and 
wearing  a  portion  of  ber  clothing  to  disguise 
him  as  be  pan^^d  out. 

—Tbe  Jewish  fair  which  opened  at  Cincin- 
nati ten  days  since,  at  Mu<ic  ball,  eloscd  Sat- 
urday night,  and  realized  $57/100  gross  re- 
eeipls.  The  net  proceeds.  t50/)00,  go  to  the 
Jewish  orphan  asylum  at  Cleveland. 

—Captain  George  F.  Nye,  formerly  of  the 
sound  steamer  SUinington,  which  collided 
with  steamer  NarraganseU,  who  was  de- 
prived of  bis  navigaihm  papers  by  tbe 
IJniled  States  government  shortly  sfter  the 
disaster,  bu  bad  hfa  papers  restored  to  him. 


FBOII  OrnSB  COVIITRIES. 


.      Tbc  Butk-Commlssionii  In  Ireland. 

*  London,  Nov.  8.— The  TImes's  Dublin 
despatch  says:  The  new  Kub-conimissioncrs 
are  appointeil  for  one  year  only,  the  govern- 
ment believing  that  by  the  expiration  of  that 
time  the  undue  pressure  of  the  work  will 
have  l>een  removed.  Despite  tiie  suppres- 
sion of  the  Land  l^eague.  several  local 
branches  continue  to  meet  secretly. 
Ballroad  Troubles  at  St.  Johu,  K.  B. 
St.  John,  N.  B.,  Nov.  K.— Disputes  have 
arisen  betweeu  tbe  St.  John  &  Maine  rail- 
way and  the  Grand  Southern  railway  regaril- 
log  the  right  of  way  throu'?li  certain  streets 
in  this  city.  On  Sunday  iiigiit  Uie  employes 
of  the  former  tore  up  a  portion  of  the  track 
laid  by  the  latter,  and  arc  building  additionni 
tracks  crossing  several  streets.  The  Gfaiul 
Southern  claims  tills  is  in  violation  of  an  in- 
junction restraining  the  St.  John  &  Maine 
company  from  obstructing  the  progress  ol 
their  line,  and  threatens  tbe  iuflictioD  of  *4000 
penalty. 

JTall  Birds  BarKlarlsUaff  and  Murdering. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Nov.  H.— John  Shea  and 
Frank  Fone  escaped  from  jail  yesterday 
morning,  and  last  niglit  were  discovered 
committing  a  burglary.  They  were  ehased 
by  tbe  police,  when  one  of  liiem  shot  poljeo 
msn  Donaii  dead.  They  were  subsequently 
captured. 


J  Repnbllcan  Success  in  Texas. 

Austin,  Tex.,  ^ov.  8.-A.  Taylor, 
publican,  was  electetl  mayor  yesterday 
150  majority  over  Juilge  James  Wimuth. 


rr- 
bv 


m  Park  Sclscaics. 
Tbe  Boston  board  of  aldermen  yesterday 
afternoon  <Uaeuaaod  Uie  various  park 
schemea,  and  paaaed  orders  providing  for  Ihe 
foltowingkiaaa:  West  Boxbury  park,  9600,- 
000;  Cilv  Point  parki  •lOO/KM):  Brighton 
iwrk,  «MO/N»;  Bast  Boston  park,  •SO/NO; 
ibeoiders  relating  to  Ihe  Muddy-river  Im- 
provement aad  tbe  Charles-river  embank- 
ment were  rejeeled;  Augustus  Rusa  waa 
elected  city  ooiicltor  in  non-eoncurreuoe. 


From  Yf sterdftj's  Second  Edition 


FROM     WAtHISOTOM. 


The  UassacliBsetts  Blatli. 

WAfliliNOTON,  Nov.  7.— Horace  B.  Sar- 
gent, David  P.  Dolan  and  Arthur  Lincoln, 
tho  committee  designated  by  Gov.  Long  to 
investigate  llie  charges  against  tbe  Ninth 
Massaehu9i>tts  regiment  at  UichtnontI,  ar- 
rived here  late  last  night,  and  lea  for  Bostou 
ht  2  p.  m.,  aft<>r  making  inquiries  concerulng 
the  conduct  of  the  reginrH-nt  In  this  city. 
They  discovered  no  irregularities  In  their  in- 
vestignllon  here,  whicli  was  not  very  extend- 
ed, as  there  were  no  charges.  Before  leav- 
ing, one  of  tlie  officers,  referring  to  the  gen- 
eral report  senl  north  from  Uichmond  by 
the  Associated  Press  \m  to  Ihe  result  of  lliefr 
inquiries  there  saith:  •'That  is  about  a  cor- 
rect slatement."  The  statement  was  Ihat 
hoiiic  45.inenib«>rsof  Ihe  regiment  bad  un- 
doubtedly beeu  engaged  III  tho  disgraceful 
conduct  to  which  such  wide  publication  has 
been  given. 

Telegraph  Op«trators     Preparinc    for   a 
StrilM, 

There  was  a  meeting  of  Western  Union 
telegraph  o|ierators  here  last  evening,  which, 
il  is  believed,  is  preparatory  to  a  general 
strike  among  the  operatives  throughout  tho 
country.  Il  was  directed  that  comniunica- 
lioii  mIiouUI  be  had  with  the  liead  of  the  Na- 
tional Organization  ofTelegrupli  Operatives, 
which  has  a  membership  of  10,000. 
Miscellaneous. 

Secretary  Windom  is  advised  that  his  suc' 
cossor,  Judge  Folger,  will  assume  the  duties 
of  his  office  uexl  Monday. 

Judge  Settle  of  North  Carolina  is  believed 
to  have  been  offered  a  cabinet  position  as  the 
representalive  of  southern  republicans.  He 
has  lieen  iu  conference  with  Oen.  Arthur  re- 
cently. 

THB    NEWARK    DBFAVL.TERM. 


Baldwin's  Ball  increased  to  f  100,000— 
Marchlmuk  In  Jail. 

Nkwakk,  Nov.  7.— The  defaulting  cashier 
Baldwin  of  the  Mechanics  National  bank  was 
arraigned  today.  His  examination  was  post- 
poned, and  bail  was  Increased  to  $100,000, 
which  his  friends  think  lliey  can  furnish. 
The  bail  of  the  defaulting  clerk,  Marchbank, 

was  Increased  to  $10,000.  It  was  uot  fur- 
nisbetl  and  he  was  committed  to  tall. 

The  United  States  court,  beaide  ordering 
a  rule  lo  show  <!ansc  wliy  a  receiver  should 
not  be  appointed  for  Nugent's  factory,  have 
lliis  nioriiing  also  appointed  £.  N.  Miller,  a 
provisional  receiver,  to  take  charge  of  af- 
I'airs. 

Uanson  A  Van  Winkle,  wholesale  dealers 
in  cliemicaN,  have  failed,  resulting  from  the 
bank's  suMpension. 

Baliiwin  has  seeured  bond-*  to  tlio  sura  of 
15100,000,  the  sureties  iH'iiig  his  three  broth- 
ers, two  other  relatives  and  tlii-ee  friends. 

Marchbank  ha'*  al-o  been  balled,  Cornelius 
Van  JIuuten  of  Belleville  being  his  surety. 


Baftiitff  fotmr. 


FIBE    RECORD. 


Alialnst  AVoutan  Suffrage. 

San  Francisco,  C.I.,  Nov.  8.- In  the 
Washington  territory  legis*l;iturc  the  couiieil 
killed  the  woman  siiftVagc  bill  by  five  yeas  to 
bcvcu  nays. 

DVeatiter  Indirations. 

Nov.  8,  noon.— For  New  I'Ingland,  slightly 
warmer,  cloudy  weal  her  and  rain,  east  to 
south  winds,  falling  barometer. 

A  pare  and  healthy  soap  only  should  be 
used,  especially  for  toilet  u«e.  Beach's 
White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pnck- 
ajces,  and  save  exjicnse  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  it. 


Is  reavtved  bv  the  use  of  Cocoaine,  and  it 
MilmubileM  and  promotes  Uie  growth  of  tlie 
hair.  Banwit'a  Flavoring  ExlracU  are  tbe 
best-  

Information  wanted!  Where  ran  there  be 
found  a  manufsdured  article  that  is  of  real 
merit,  pure  and  free  from  adulteration r 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. 


Imtportunt. 
When  yoa  rlslt  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Ejcpreiaage  aod  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orabtf  Uaian  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Uepot.  MO  el«|ant  rooms  redueed 
to^laadapwsrdsperday.  Earopeaa  plan.  ■»• 
erator.  Bestssrant  rappUed  with  the  best. 
Hofaa  ears,  stsfes  and  clevsted  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4VBe  earsfal  and  see  that  Uraad 
UaiOB  Hotel  Is  oa  the  siga  where  yon  enter. 

I»mt4er  on  Ths»i  Trutha. 

Kldasy-WoK  is  natnre's  remedy  for  kidney 
aad  User  disesses,  piles  and  oonstipatloa. 

ScdlsMnt  or  maoai  lo  tbe  arlne  is  a  sure  to- 
dIeaUoaof  disesae.    Take  KMney. Wort. 

TorpM  liver  and  kidaeys  polsoa  tbe  blood. 
(Idaay  Wort  revivsi  tbcm  aad  desnses  tiie 
■ystam. 

Haadadie.  billoas  sttaoks,  dissiacss  aad  lou 
of  appcttU  are  eared  by  Kidasy-Wort. 

■a*  aivartUaaneat 


The   Fine    Court    House    at    Plymouth 
Burned. 

Pi.YMOt;Tii,  Mass.,  Nov.  7.— At  one 
o'clock  this  allernoon  lire  was  discovered  in 
Ihc  upper  portion  of  tho  court  house.  The 
flames  spread  ipiickly  and  soon  tho  attic  and 
cupola  were  destroyed.  The  books  were  all 
removed  from  the  law  library  and  tho  goods 
were  taken  from  Ihe  sbcriff's  house  in  the 
rear.  The  court  bouse  N  Ihe  finest  in  the  state 
and  was  valued  at  <^160,000;  Insured  for 
about  half  the  value. 

/,a(er.— The  fire  at  the  court-house  is  now 
under  control.  Neither  of  the  public  ofllecs 
was  damaged  except  bv  water.  The  fire 
orlginati'd  from  a  paint  burner  being  used  by 
some  workmen  in  mastic  coaling  under  a 
cornice.  The  four  walls  were  uninjured, 
ami  the  probate  court  room  was  the  only 
room  visiled  by  the  fire.  All  the-  documentri, 
lieingintbe  s-'fes,  were  sa\ed.  The  insur- 
ance is  920,000,  which  it  is  thought  will 
cover  the  loss. 

The  Burnt  Dock  at  Haboken. 

lloiioKKN,  N.  J.,  Nov.  7.— There  Is  a  large 
crowd  jiround  the  remains  of  Esgle  dock, 
which  was  burned  last  night.  LitUe  or  none 
of  the  vast  amount   of   freight    which    was 

piled  lip  on  the  dock  was  save<l.  An  agent 
oft  lie  WiNon  steamship  CDinpiiny  says  the 
loss  on  niercbainlise  i"  U-sx  than  $1,000,000. 
Tbe  lo-s  Ol)  lb(^  dock  Is  fCiTiO.OOO,  and  on  two 
li;:liteis  :j(l.'),(M)0.  A  bark  and  cargo  valued 
at  i^tiOOO  were  also  destroyed. 
Other  Fires. 

The  Ilammonlon  house  at  Hanunonton,  N. 
J.,  was  burned,  and  one  guest  is  inis-.ing. 
Loss  |S2.J,000. 

Tlie  old  Kuard  annorv  in  Now  York  was 
dainaml  924,500  by  fire  Monday. 

Social  Sensation  in  Ne«v  York. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  7.— Tlio  approaching 
marriage  ot  Miss  Mary  Charlier,  the  daugh- 
ter of  Prof.  Elie  Charlier,  proprietor  of 
Cbarller's  Institute  in  Fifty-nlntb  slreet,  op- 
IMisite  Central  park,  and  Ilaugliwout  Howe, 
a  giandnoii  of  E.  V.  Ilaugliwout,  and  private 
Heeretary  of  Postmaster  Pearson,  is  the  suIh 
Jeit  of  much  diHcuxslon  in  society  at  prc«ent. 
Inasmuch  as  It  will  procecti  wilhout  the 
saiiclion,  and  In  spite  of  tbc  most  stren- 
uous opiKisilion.  of  the  bride's  father, 
and  an  interruption  of  tho  ceremony 
iias  been  predicted  by  those  who  are  con- 
versant with  tbe  factx.  It  app^-ars  that  tlie 
voung  people  fir^t  asked  Uev.  Dr.  Morgan  of 
St.  Thomas's  church,  which  Prof.  Cbarller's 
family  attends,  to  perform  the  marriage  cerc- 
monv,  but  Dr.  Morgan.  decline<l.  Subse- 
iiuenl'y  Dr.  DIx,  who  Inquiretl  into  tlie  facts 
of  the  case,  decided  that  ju-dico  was  wllli  the 
young  man.  and  agreed  to  ronrry  them  on 
Nov.  16.  Il  is  said  that  lie  has  had  au  inter- 
view with  Prof.  Charlier,  and  that,  as  a  re- 
sult, Dr.  DIx  will  bo  preuared  to  meet  a  for- 
lilildliig  of  the  banx  on  Nov.  10  bv  reading  a 
slHteineiil  which  ho  has  propHred  on  all  tbe 
facts  iu  the  case. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orape  rream  Tartar.— No  Other 
preparation  makes  Huch  lixlit,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  l>e  eaten  by  dTSf>e|»tles 
without  tear  ot  th«  ilii  resulting  from  aeavy  hi- 
digestible  fooit.  Sold  only  iu  cans,  by  all  sroears. 
UovAL  Bakimo  rowosRCo.,  New  Yock. 


ffii»ctiimtou$. 


STOCKBRmGE  MANORES 


THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTUKKD. 

fPqr  sale  at  Bostoo  priees-by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ii  SON, 

Agents  for  Ixiwell  and  rlclplty.  17  Markat  atrast 

YOU  WILL  FIND 

It  pays  If  you  have  a  Cough,  Cold  or  Irritation  of 
the  Throat  to  use  Carter's  Csugb  Ualssm.  It  Is 
a  sure  and  rellsble  remedy. 

M.  O.  CARTEB,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Iferrimfaek  and  itridge  Sts. 

WETFEEtlZ 

Kfean  as  a  general  thiog  a  bad  cold.  Tbis 
weather  is  pretty  apt  to  bring  on  a  eoid  sod  Tas- 
ouno  Is  a  sure  cure.  Trial  bottles,  10  eeots;  large 
bottle*,  60  cents. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists* 

Opposite  Post  OSb>c. 


ALL 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOLDOiTRIALi 


THCARSAMDSaSSOIiak 
FREDERICK   TAYLOR, 

166  Sc  168  Morrixnack  8tr«at. 


THE  LUMINOUS  HATCH  SATE. 

YOU  CAN  PINI>  IT  IN  TFIE  DABK. 


i-ALL,  AT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW     LINE    OF     THOSE     HANDBOMC 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>viplex    Biirnen*. 

AI..8O  ALL  KIN08  OF 

EEBOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHDOIETB. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CKBITHAL  STHB»T> 

A  FULL  LINE  OF 


INSTRUMENTS 


-AT- 


A  Mob  mt  LijrMclsavs  B«pnlao4. 

TiKFiN,  Ohio,  Nov.  7.— At  1.80  ibis  raorr- 
Inx  11  mob  of  several  hui»<lrr<l  went  lo  Ibe  Jail 
where  Madder,  who  killed  IMmi'Im!  Ueruhnrd, 
was  rouflDPtl,  and  tlvmanded  ofUM  nherlff 
the  keys.  Il«  n'fusrd.  Ii.ivl»(r  fallirrrd  n 
pos»e  to  proltcl  the  Jail.  A  eonU-st  •ii)>ued 
In  which  offloiTM  DlHs  and  Lainbersoii  re- 
•  I'lvtd  Injuries.  The  mob  was  repelled  and 
warrants  ate  now  belnjc  mado  out  f«»r  llw  «r- 
n-Hlof  iMirtkliiantK.  Another  atlaok  Is  feared 
tonight,  and  a  inllliary  company  Las  beeu  or. 
deitd  tu  walih  tho  Jail. 

||««ral||la. 

IthasbcfM  aarcrtalncd  that  tbe  most  Ir- 
Telrrato  ftiaes  of  Seuralgis  are  cured  by  Fel. 
low'i.  ComiHiund  Sy^up  of  llypopbospbUet. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  0.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
(ist,  CeutriUvlllc. 


HABDWABE  STOBE. 


166  simI  168  MTrimick  Street, 

piOB    SAI^B    AT  JUKIPKK   POIRT. 

TUE  atlantk;  house, 

8owellli«owatoI.owrtlpalroBs;   III  hasHli  af 
proprietor  Ika  restoa  for  MillBg;  terass 
able.    For farlbsr  partlsalars  aiiriii 

■OX  SM.    AliOOVBm.    MAI 


T^aiKTlKO  •*  STerjdeecrlplloa 
Xr    w^  oheaptj  at  (bit  oSas. 


I... 


■**1- 


6 


lOVhELL   DAILY   COUBIEB,   TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER   8,    1881> 


LOVfELL   DAILY   COURIER.   TUESDAY.   NOVEMBER   8,    1881. 


m       m\t  l^otnell  Sails  Courifr< 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBEB  8,  1881. 


All  BIjBCTIOH  BBCBKT. 


THIS  AND  THAT. 


fSeHical. 


Heiv  Co»ii«*tle«t  W«.  F.lo»lau«ljr  C«r- 
rled  ror  Oar«cil4. 

The  following  corrcHpondcnco  explains  it- 
self. Tlie  drst  letter  ia  from  a  Ilarlford  lady 
wlioso  little  daughter  wm  IncoiiHoluble  on 
election  night  at  dlwovering  that  all  her  In- 
terest in  Qon.  OarfleliJi  waH  unliiiown  to  the 
latter.  The  pleasant  replies,  a»  Hhown  by 
their  dates,  were  written  when  there  were 
very  few  in:«t»;ntH  of  spare  lime  at  Mentor. 
ClrcHinstancos  have  4[lven  them  a  peculiar 
value: 

TO  MRS.  GAKKIKL©. 

IIABTKOKU,  Nov.  3,  1880. 
Mn.  GarntUi: 
Dear  Madam— A  small  P<»»tj« 

Kate by  name,  achieved  h 

dav  NovemU-r  L',  durii.K  ttie  breathte«»  •usDeuw 
^t'lw.Ton  a-v    A8  .  rt-coBnltion  of  Iter  tealdur 


olitician  cf  Hartford, 

er  »eventh  blrth- 

^ense 

of  eleclion  day.  As  a  rrcognltio 
In.  the  campaV.  a  <Jarfleld  Aug  was   placed   In 
I*  centre  of  her  birthday   cake,   surrounded   by 
(handles;   and   her  birthday  party  cloajd 
wide-awake  procea.ion,   beaded  Inr 
for   Garfleld. 


seven 

with  a  very  . 

Miss  Kate,  with  her  flag,   cheering 

None  will  ever  know   tow  largely  the  reralt  In 


«oue    will   »>••-•    — — "     — r«[     , 

Connecticut  is  due  to  the  intrepid  parllzanehip  of 
this  young  person.  All  tiroes  and  places  were  to 
her  alike  proper  for  political  discussion.  !•  ueut 
nerauaep     v      len.ented  by  facile   handiwork 

Well  known  democrats 


portraits  of 
make  even  the 


Han 
most 

Kus- 
the  sidewalk 
Are  you  for  Han 


speech  was  tupp 
with  crayon  and  p«-ncll 
were  presi  nted  with  derisive 
cock,  well  calculated  to  ^      -     ., 

abandoned  democrats  pause   and  reflect! 
pected  democrats  were   met  upon 
with  the  menacing  question.  "Ar 
cock?"  and  It  was  a  brave  spirit  that  did  not  oual 
before  her  belligerent  eye.    On  her  way  to  school 
she  conscientiously  obliterat.-d  "'lt»>n»««'cal  and 
artistic  reflectionB  upon  Ourfleld  perpetrutcd  by 
her  mibgaided  school  fellows.    The  bu  Idozing  In 
our  bac\  yard  was  most  flagrant.     I  wo    arge 
boys  sutferlnK'  fnn.  Inherent  democratic  tend- 
encies, w.re  mercilessly  ejected  from  the  prem- 
ises   The  two  servants  of  the  sex  that  vote  were 
kept  under  a  most  rigid  .urvelllance.  The  co  ored 
man,  a  republican  ol  ihe  de<-pe8t  dye, was  watched 
as  closely  as.  although  with   less  "^verity  than, 
the  stalwart  white  man;  nothing  was  to  be  lost 
by  overcoufldence !    The   white  man.  openly  a 
democrat  at  the  commencement  of  the  campaign, 
became  so  dejected  under  this  rule  of  terrorism 
that  upon  election  day  he  meekly  drove  a  car- 
riage all  day  for  republican  voters,  and  did  not 
cast  a  vote  himself!    W ith  regret  it  must  be  con. 
fessed  that  for  one  moment,  lu   the  height  of  the 
Crtuipaign,  Kate  wavered  In  her  allegiance;  bav- 
Ing  mistaken  two  newspaper  cuts  for  pictures  ol 
Garfield  and  Hancock,  she  fell  into  deep  depres- 
sion.    "O,  mamma,  I  did  not  know  that  Hancock 
was  the  handsomest  man."    Assured  of  h^r  mis- 
take, and  induced  to  compare  a  portrait  of  Gen. 
Garfleia  with  her  own  latest  representation   ol 
Gen.  Hancock,  she  once  more  became  jubilantly 
loyal.    During  the  last  anxious  days  ot  the  cam- 
paign her  ferUle  mind  buaied  itself  in  devising 
ways  of  decimating  the  democratic  vote,    "hole- 
sale  Imprisoumeat  stmck  her  favorably,  and  it 
would  have  suited  her  exactly  to  have  been  chief 
arresting  officer.    Not  flndlng  that  plan  actively 
adopted  by   her  papa,  she  privately  consulted 
mamma  as  to  the  possibility  of  flndlng  some  kind 
of  medicine  that  would  make  democrats  "too  sick 
to  vote  «or  Hancock  and  just  sick  enongh  t«  vole 
for  Garfield."  One  shadow,  however,  clouds  even 
the  exultant  joy  of  the  3d  of  November.    She 
happened  to  ask :    "Does  Garfleld  know  rm  for 
him?"  and  when  her  mamma  was  compelled  to 
say  "No,"  slie  exclaimed  almcst  in  tears,   "And 
has  not  he  known   all  the  time?    1   thought   he 
knew  and  was  glad."    It  was  not  till  mamma 
promised  to  tell  him  that  she  was  comforted. 
Will  you,  therefore,  dear  madam,  be  so  kind  as 

to  inform  his  excellency  that  "Kate Is  for 

GurflBld,"  with  tlie  cordial  and  heartfelt  congrat- 
ulations of  a  rejoicing  family. 

Very  truly  yours, 

K.\TK'8M.VMM.\. 

KBOM  MJl-S.  (JAUFIELD. 

Mkntok,  Ohio,  Nov.  13, 18»0. 

V»'S  — ^-~  •■ 

Dear  Madam— Your  letter  was  read  at  our  sup- 
oer  table,  and  little  Kate  has  become  <iuite  u 
heroine.  Tell  the  dear  child  that  Gen.  Garfield 
knew  tliere  were  Just  such  enthusiastic,  deter- 
mined spirits  at  work,  and  he  is  very  glad  jo 
know  that  she  was  amoni?  them;  and  he  sends  to 
her  a  lltt  e  note  to  sliow  how  he  appreciates  her 
efl'orts.  Tell  her  also  that  »Irs.  Garfleld  hopes 
that  Kate's  pupa  and  mamma  will  bring  her  to 
Wiishington  to  see  the  President  for  whom  she 
carried  C  )nnectlcut.  With  love  to  dear  little 
Kate,  and  kind  regards  to  her  mamma,  I  am  very 
Tilly  yours, 

LucnETiA  RfDOLi'ii  GAnriELi). 

KKOM   PRK.Sir)KNT-EI.KrT  (iAUFIEM*. 
Mestoh,  Ohio,  Nov.  13,  18«). 

m  JMtle  Kate • 

Who  hud  a  birthday  party  on  election  day,  and 
had  a  flag  on  her  birthday  cake,  and  hurrahed 
for  Garfleld,  and  was  a  little  wide-awake  all  the 
campaign,  I  write  to  say  that  I  am  very  glad  to 
be  and  subscribe  myself, 

Very  trulv  her  friend, 

.1.  A.  GABFIKI-D. 

—  [Hartford  (Jourant. 

The  Origin  ot  Man. 

Tin;  Ucv.  riato  Joiinsoii  last  Sunday  morn- 
ing, in  a  sermon  ou  the  origin  of  man.  said: 
"Briiddrcn,  de  trubble  wid  some  folkn  is  dat 
d(r& billing  is  too  large.    I   don't  tend  to  be 
pussoiial    an'    has  no  reference  whatever  to 
any  »»>»"  >"  ^'''*  'scmbly ;  but  dcre  isiieoplcln 
dl.-<  worl'  wlio  has  a  'pression  dat  dey  oughler 
have  created  do  Lord,  an'  «lat  it  was  an  uctol 
conde«consluin  on  dL-re  parts  dul  dey   -lowed 
de    Lord    to    create  deiu  at  all,  an*  dey's  bin 
Horry  cbcr  sense  dat  dey    didii'    assort    dero 
ri^bts  on  dc  fust  dav  »n'  bub  a  iian'  in  inakin* 
tinirs.    Now,  dere'sMr,  Darwin,  a  man  who 
bus    been    makin' a  bi}?  fuss 'bout  d.-.,\vay  de 
Lord  put  tings  logedder,  anil  beleebs  dc  whole 
ot  ereulion  Is  wrong  just  cos  be  wasn't  suited. 
1  wish  de  Lord  would  gib  sech  men  as  bim 
'bout  a  couple  cib  acres  ob  dc  'rigiU'il   eiiaos, 
all'  SCO  wat  kind  ob  a  list  dey  would  make  ob 
it.     I  guess  dat  arlcr  a  while  dey    would    all 
move  off  derc  own  plantation  an'  try  to  rent 
a  bouse  on  dc  biinl  wbar  de  I^onl  wasrunnin* 
dc  machine.    Dis  Darwin  says  dat  a  man  is 
dc  granson  ob  a  monkey,  an'   dat   dc    IJIble 
aint  got  dc  triiff  ob  dc  matter  at  all.     Yon'se 
all  dc  cblllen  of  babboons,my  belubbcd.  AVat 
voti  link  ob  «lat?    How  you  like   your  ances- 
tors?   In  de  beginniii'  every  one  on  you  had 
a  long  tail— dat    was    long   'fore    yon    woi-e 
trousirs— an'    some    ob    yon    got  your  tails 
twi-led  off  an'  some  ob  yon  was   'shamed  ob 
'om,  an'  rubbed  'em  off  against  de  trees,  an' 
at  lass  de  talis  got  so  disgusted    dat    dey    rc- 
-    lusi'd  to  grow.     Dai's  wot  vou  arc  an'  dat's 
wbar  vou  cum  from.    Now,  den,  my  Idea  is 
dat  el)l)iMV  man  ougbter  speak  for  hlmsilf  on 
dis  subjec'.    101  Mr.  Darwin  was   born  up  in 
a  tree  wliile  bis  inudder  was  stenling  cocoa- 
nuts    it   ilon't  I'tillow  dat  my  inudder  was  up 
aiioder  tree  doin' de  same    ting.     Darwin    is 
dead  shore  dat  bis  aneestors  was  upes,  an'  he 
ougbter  know,    i  ain't  soiu'  to  contradict  it. 
Kbbcry  man  must  look  after  his  own  family. 
As  lur  ine,  I'se  a  Bible    (,'liristian.    an'    was 
matic  oul  ob  de  dust,  an'  don't   take  no  stoek 
in  do  monkeys.    I  can  look  any  one  ob  'i-ni  in 
do  face  widout  a  bluslilor  my  family,  an' say, 
•Go  'long  'bout  your  busine^^,  you  olo  eau-r 
ob  peanuts,  you  ulii'l  ntt  fust  cousin  ob  mine.' 
J  can  Stan' In  front  oI»  a  wboltf  rage  ob   <lesc 
lunnv  little  fellers,  an' diin'l  feel    no    lamlly 
Kynipathv  sllrrhr  in  mv  heart.   De  fu«t  eb;ip- 
fer  of  iJeneHls  is  good  "niillfur  m'-,  Mlubbcil. 
J»aiis  do  box." 


Mr.  StmuM,  of  ClDcinnatl,   recently  res- 
cued two  fricnd>i  who  fell  in  the  water,  thus 
f>roving  the  truth  of  theoMsiivlng,"Drowii- 
ug  men  catch  at  Sirauas."— [Phil.  Newa. 

A  New  York  man  recently  committed  sui- 
cide becauHO  he  was  called  a  tlunc.  If  all 
Now  Yorltcrs  did  likewli*«s  the  business  of 
coronering  would  be  way  ahead  of  plumbing, 
for  making  money.— [B««»lou  Post. 

A  man  may  forget  a  «lebt,orevpn  forgive  a 
mortal  injury,  but  tie  never  either  forgives 
or  forgets  the  fellow  who  riillcules  him  be- 
fore his  best  girl  at  a  picnic— tliat  ia  to  say, 
provided  be  has  not  liked  hlin  in  the  mean- 
time.—[N.  Y.  Com.  Adv. 

A  Jersey  City  policeman  took  bis  wife  to 
the  station  and  charged  her  with  disorderly 
conduct  for  asking  him  for  three  dobars  to 
buy  a  pair  of  shoes,  and  liis  Honor  said  that 
while  It  was  a  herious  case  he  would  let  her 
off  for  that  ooce. 

Two  men  disputed  about  their  power  of 
endurance,  and  one  said  testily  to  the  oilier, 
"1  bet  vou  that  I  can  hold  my  legs  in  b4»lling 
water  longer  than  you  ean."  ••i>one,"  ^id 
the  other,  and  the  steaming  water  was 
brought  In.  In  went  the  legs;  No.  1  with  an 
air  of  defiance.  No.  2  with  an  edilying  sereni- 
tv.  No.  1  began  to  wince,  No.  2  called  ca  in- 
ly for  the  newspaper.  No.  1  In-gaii  to  niul  it 
intolerable.  No.  2  smiled  at  the  humor  of  the 
paper.  "In  heaven's  name !"  at  last  ex- 
claimed No.  1,  e.\a-|»erated  by  the  heat  of  ihe 
water  and  the  coolness  of  his  antagonist, 
"what  is  your  leg  made  of?"  "Woo<l,"  i»en- 
tentiousiy  replied  tlie  other.— [Ex. 


Brg  anti  /ancs  Sotit%* 


"Doorin'  my  tbree-acorc  years  of  I'fe  I 
hav  obsarved  some  eurus  things,"  began 
Brother  Gardner,  as  the  tbermoueler  showed 
ninetv-clglit  degree.s  and  rising.  "1  hav  ob- 
sarve'd  fur  instance,  dat  dc  men  mos'  con- 
cerned 'bout  de  welfar'  of  de  kenlry  am  de 
men  who  do  de  least  to  prosper  her. 

"I  hav  obsarved  datde  ^loliti'.hun  wliosots 
out  to  save  dc  keutry  am  gincrally  baufcd  up 
for  robbin'  her. 

"I  hav  obsarved  dat  good  cloze  an'  impu- 
dence will  pass  fur  riches  and  eduea»hun. 

"I  hav  obsarved  dat  brag  an'  blunter  am 
better  weapons  dan  argyincnt  an'  truf. 

"I  hav  obsarved  dat  while  all  agree  dat  hoo- 
esty  am  de  bes'  policy,  not  one  man  in  a  hun- 
dred hesitates  to  work  a  lead  nickel  off  on  a 
street  kvar  company. 

"I  bav  obsarved  many  other  things  equally 
strange  an'  inconsistent,  an'  I  am  prepared  to 
say  to  you : 

"Mottoes  dosn'  mean  bizness. 

"Maxims  kin  be  forgotten  faster  dan  writ- 
ten- .     .  . 

"I'roraises  am  a  wheel  with  one  cog  gone. 

"Friendship  will  last  us  long  as  you  kin  af- 
ford to  pay  ten  per  cent,  per  annum.  Let  us 
now  proceed  to  bizness." 

fickles  Smith  arose  to  a  question  of  privi- 
lege. He  said  that  a  hint  bad  reached  him  to 
the  effect  that  his  presence  in  the  club  wa-  a 
drawback,  and  he  would  therefore  tender  his 
resignation.  ,.    ,  4. 

"Brudder  Smith,  sot  dowr.,"  replied  the 
president.  "Instead  of  drawing  dis  club 
backwards,  you  has  raajestically  aided  to 
draw  it  ahead.  Doin'  be  too  sensilivc.  I 
know  oi^ ,  men  *o  sensitive  dat  a  sudden  col- 
lishun  wid  a  purleecenian  will  make  deir 
pulse  run  up  to  160.  You  have  been  prompt 
ill  your  'tendance,  dignitied  in  your  deport- 
ment, an'  hav  neber  been  known  to  walk  off 
widdc  wrong  hat." 

Judge  Itambo  Smith,  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  Investigations  of  complaints,  re- 
ported that  his  committee  had  Investigated  1 
the  complaint  of  Brother  Abraliain  Davis  I 
against  Brother  Aaron  Jones,  both  of  Mil- 
waukee, and  were  ready  to  report.  Brother 
Davis  charged  Brotiicr  Jones  with  trading 
him  a  spavined  mule,  knowing  at  the  same 
time  that  he  was  a  member  of  the  Lime-Kiln 
club  in  good  standing.  Investigation  liad 
shown  that  in  trade  lie  had  workcdoff  a  lead 
dollar  and  a  set  of  brass  jewelry  on  Brother 
Jou's,  and  the  committee  were  forced  to  tlie 
conclusion  that  It  was  about  an  even  thing.— 
[Detroit  Free  Press. 

Thirtv-tbree  vears  have  passed  since  the 
introduction  of  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  aiid 
it  still  stands  unrivalled.  Price  only  2o 
cents. 


Dr.  C.  •W:"itt>»mmm,  of  B«ltlmor*,    Mtf.t 

Inventor  and  proprietor  of  the  celebrated  Celery 
and  Chamomile  iMIli".  These  pills  are  prepared 
expressly  to  cure  Sick  Headache,  Nervous  Head- 
ache, Neurakia,  Nervousness,  Paralysis,  Steep- 
les ness  and  Dy»p.»psla,  and  win  cure  any  ease, 
no  matter  how  ob»tliia«e.  If  properly  used.  They 
are  not  acureall,  but  only  for  those  special  dis- 
eases. They  contain  no  opium,  morphine  or 
quinine,  and  are  not  a  purgative,  but  regulate 
the  bowels  and  cure  constipation  by  curing  or 
removing  the  cause  of  it.  They  have  a  charming 
effect  upon  the  skin,  and  a  lovely,  quieting  efleet 
upon  the  nervous  system,  simply  by  tceding  lU 
t*n  thousand  hungry,  yes.  In  some  eases,  starv- 
ing abeorbentc^  They  make  or  create  nerve 
matter  and  give  power,  force  and  baoyanoy  to 
the  nerves,  and  In  that  way  increase  mei^al 
power,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  nslad.  Mo- 
bidy  that  has  a  nervous  system  should  neglect  to 
take  them  two  or  tliree  mootha  In  each  year  at  a 
nerve  food,  II  for  no  other  purpose. 

Sold  by  all  drupjilsts.  Prfoe.  50  cenU  a  box. 
Depot.  100  North  Kutaw  aareet,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  $2.40. 
to  any  address. 


-AI-OUNTAINS  OF 

Wonted  Hoods,  BaoquM*  Mittens, 
IiegepiDB,  Nubias,  under- 
wear, eto.. 

In  hsBdaome  styles,  and  at  reaaouable  prices. 

New  Pmrs  and  Par  TrlaamlnKs  of  ear  own 

aMBufaoture,  now  opea  at 

ABML.S    4b    SOM'S. 

Goodwin  k  Hloks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Ixiwell  Remnant  Store.  They  always  have 
ou  hand  a  nod  assortment  of  Uemnants,  such  as 
Flannels,  'io  to  40  cents,  Single  width ;  Cambrics. 
I'riuts,  Ginghams.  Also  Bleached  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  H  cents,  40  inebea  wide,  9  eents,  2  to  US 
yards  wide,  20  and  25  eents.    Slleslas  8  cents. 

Kemnants  of  Brooudes,  Momie  Cloths,  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles' Cloth  for  $1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
euimlne  these  goods,  and  a  nuralicr  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  an 
order  for  a  suit  of  ctotbes  maoe  by  a  flrtt-elats 
tailor,  Thomas  Goldjimlth,  formerly  of  Barnes  & 
Co.    Don't  forget  the  i>laoe 

136^  UBRRIlf  ACK  8TRBBT, 
Up  Stalrsi    -    -    -    Odd  Fellows*  Block. 
GOODWIN   «e    HICKS, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dross  TrimmiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Brs  anti  /ancg  Soq}i%. 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

COaCBlUi     ADVBBTISB 

Embroidery  Patterns, 


—SUCH  AS— 

Slipper,  Slipper  Case.  Ottoman, 
Rest.  Towel   Back,   Pla 
Cushion,  A>c.,  Ac* 


Foot 


They  make  a  most  acceptable  Cliristiaas  Gift, 
and  now  while  Uergmann's 

BEST  ZEra^K^F^H 

Can  be  had  at  such  low  prices  onost  any  Lady  or 
Mlsi  can  afford  to  fill  lu  a  pattern  tor  Kather, 
Mother,  Brother  or  Sister. 


TOILET  SETS    " 

Hade  on  Cotton,  Linen  or  All-Woot  Canvases 
are  not  only  useful  but 

BEAUTIFUL   PRESENTS, 

I  And  the  "OLD  RELIABLE"  on  Central  street 
keeps 

AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  every  thing  necessary  to  carry  on  IIm 

Fancy   Worsted  Work. 

Call  and  examine  stock  and  prices. 


For 

Boston. 

TM 

1M 

7M 

8J0 

f.OS 

9.30 
11.00 
12.16 

1.10 

2.W 

AM 

i.30 

7M 

tv.oo 

*9J» 


VA 

I«woU. 

Vfom 

Boston. 

7.00 

KjOO 

10.00 

11.00 

1'^.00 

I.IA 

X.90 

4.00 

4i4A 

5.3i 

•wis 

7.00 

•ILU 


TjOO 
7.«» 


7.00 
7M 


tf.W 
XJO 


4J» 


aUI/DAT*. 
8J0  &4« 

tV.10  tl.00 

4JK>  &.00 

•Wednestlajrs  only, 
depot. 


TMonbcm 

For 

Lawrence, 

7.-V 
11.00 
2.00 
6.15 
6.40 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warrantod  to  Cur* 

KCZEMIA,  TKTTCRS,  HUMORS, 
INFLASIMATION,  SilLiC  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  KRUPTIONS,  g 
DISSASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCBRS,  PtSiPLBS  * 
TBNDKR  ITCHINCSoaaUpHtaoftte 

body.  It  mskee  the  alda  white.  soA  and  ■aootbt 
ivmoveatan  and  tyeeklss.  and  Is  the  2UEBT  toilet 
dieMinff  in  THE  W02Z.D.  ZUcaBtlx  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  packace.  oonalsMng  of  both 
Internal  sad  ex  emsl  troatxneat. 
All  flrst  ela— druggiste  hare  it.    $1. 


M 
n 

ti 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Herrlmaofc  Street,  I«oi»ell. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


From 
Lawrcnec. 
7.46 
8.30 
11.00 
12.10 
1.16 
2.16 
4.00 
0.40 
SVNDATM. 
0.46  6.00 

7.00  0.00 


tSouth 

PABMOA  AMD  ATKB. 


11.00  ' 

12.10 

12.46 

2.00 

S.tt 

4JW 

i.U 

7.09 

t».a 

CJb 

l.W 

•11.10. 

rii.16- 

StTBDATS. 
SJM  8.00> 

12.00  '  ft^O* 

4.16 
S.40 
•Wcdaesdavs  uoly.. 
f  Fridays  oa'ly. 
For 
Lavrvaee, 
7.46 
9.46 
9M 
11.00 
12.10 
12.46 
3.46 
4J0 
6.16 
dL20 
7.00 
•11.25 
tll.40 

■uauATa. 

%M 

l&OO 

•.«  8.40 

J4.t7 

•Wcdaesdars  oaly 

tKrklajrs  only. 

Lawreuee. 


Fr 
Lawrence. 

7M 

9.40 
11.00 
12.16 

LOO 


iM 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWELL  *■   HARfilSOir,  ApothecArle.) , 

1.39  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


iEtgcellaneous* 


T3  OOMHO  WISB  *8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions^! 


iiletitcaL 


nl'        CELEBRATED  HA 


TO  ARTISTS! 


A  LAUGE,  FRESH  STOCK  OF 
COLORS  FOR 


China  Painting, 


ST  RECEIVED,  AT 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S 


S6  Merrimack  Street* 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

HeaJjnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Music  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
V  AliKJiTliyK AOBSMT 

DE.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

Mian  Root  ani  Herti.Doctor 


The  fuireKt  faces  are  foinctiineH  iimrrMl  by 
III  vrliids  of  pimples,  aii'l  m:iikiii;:s  of  toller 
or'rrctkles,  wjiich  aro  icMilily  icmov<«l  l>y  :i 
iKuml.Jr  tfillef  di'es«lnff,  known  »*  Ih:  Ben- 
ion's  !<kiii  Cure.  Kvcn  -er-jfuloiis  ulcer* 
vIcKI  to  It. 


One  of  the  Reasonable  Pleasures 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  artordo  little  or  no 
present  enjoyment,  and  much  gubsequent  torture 
to  a  contirmed  dynpeptle.  But  when  chronic  In- 
dlKeftlou  iscomfmtted  with  Hostetter'u  Stonmch 
BItterg,  the  food  Is  eaten  with  relloh,  and  moHt 
iroportiint  of  all,  U  assimilated  by  and  nourishes 
the  gystem.  Use  this  jrrnnd  tonic  and  corrective 
alKO  to  remedy  constipation,  blllousnecs.  rlieume- 
tism,  fever  and  ague.  For  sale  by  all  druguists 
and  dealers  generally.        , 

-niEURATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   efllelcnt   and  ugre.able  Tonic,  glvlnc  re 
uewed  strength  and  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

I)VSI*KI*.SIA,       NKRVOUS      I'ROSTKATION, 
LAi*f«ITUDB,  KTf. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Inllrm,  or  any 
sulTerlnff  lri>m  weakneK,"  of  tlie  dljreetive  orj;«iii', 
Perrated  llyccienic  Wine  ulfords  a  certain 
relief,  and  U  umqiialled  as  an  iippi-tlzer  In  all 
ca»c*.  It  i-ontains  th"  medicinal  properties  of 
«  .iluiiibo.  tientliin.  Cincliona,  Angusluru  and 
Cnscarlllu.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purei-t  Sherry.  The  Ingredl.  nts  In  this  prep- 
ur.ilion  hiive  been  so  universally  known  for 
tlii-Ir  jtreut  thenipi'utlc  value,  that  Ferrated 
IIy«lenlo  Wine  will  recominciitl  (7«e//lo  Ken- 
eml  iippreclallon  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  lis  elllcify. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  dni;;gi8t. 

Prepared  by  C.  II.  4k  J.  PRICE, 

ii)40  Kaeex  St.,  Malcm.  Mass. 


} 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  diseHSo, 
dysptpslu,  kidney  complui nts, consti- 
pation, female  weaknesne-,  piie»,  hu- 
mors,  and  all  old  chronic  diseases 
wit'i    conlldeiice.    Cure   guaranteed 
in    all    cases    of  rheumiitism,    still 
joints,  neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course 
of  medicines  not  exceed  lour  dollars.    Consultii- 
tion  free.    OtHce  hours  from  8  to  n  a.  m.,  and 
Irom  2  to  9  p.  m.    69  Central  Street. 

RHEUMATISM, 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


COOKJAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 

TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIO  TRADE  laat  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  RUSH. 
We  were  not  caught  napplug— for  onr  stock  wat 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  full  of  attractive 

Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  this  rush  daring 
the  rest  of  the  aeason.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Onr 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  liluinlnated  Debeges,  Cordnrettes, 
Satin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladles'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  rialds,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdref ses.  We  make  it  a  speeial  point  to  be  a<  - 
commodatlcg  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
a(  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  tbls  month  as  hut,  giving  those  who 
purchase  goods  to  the  amount  of  $5.00  and  up> 
wards  a  year's  subscription  to  the  DowuHic 
Fashion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  In  charge 
ot  a  compcifent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  yon  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  If  you  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  nnd  select  a  pair  from 
our  Immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  from  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  It  Is  the  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


ror 
Maahna. 
8.20 
9.21 
1.00 
3.90 
3.A2 
tJtt 
7M 


F^rom 
Naahaa. 
7.00 
».4 

tan 

11.46 
ft.00 
0.42 
«.42 


For  Ayer 

7.U 

12.0S 

•  &00 

ror  Halem. 

7.39 

1.10 

8.40 


From  Arer. 

«.«( 
UM 

•.if 
Fk-om  Halem. 

7.10 
10.M 
-4.40 


•UXDAYa. 
7.4Aa.m.     74Wp. 


Albany  and 

New  Bedford  anl 


I  1ft 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


JjOWBHaI^,   MAflM. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO, 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


The 
F<.r 


Acute  pains  In  the  back,  loins  or  kidneys. 
Perforated  Frlctlonal  Belt  will  cure  you. 
sale  by 

FrankjC.  «oodale,    Apothecary. 

113  Central  Street.  I<owell. 


c 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

ELLULOID 

EYE  CLASSE 


S 


.A.Z1.Z]  a?3 


KZllBIT 


Sccanso  they  sro  the  LiaHTEST.  HANDSOMEST, 

nd  BTB0NOE8T  known,  „Ho!dbyOnticlanB  and 

i»vve?er8.  Made  by  BPENtJER  OPTIOAJ.  CO..  N.  Y. 


Kerrsted  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

C-IOWELL*.  IIARBIM>M,  Apothecaries, 

JW  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


OWEET  CIDEK. 

SWEET  Cir>ER. 

Cider  by  the  barrel  or  carlond  furni!>lied  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  elder  for  boM lint;  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  And  ready  sale 
lor  apples  orget  cider  In  exclianae.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  ClIAULES  COULD, 
70  Briincli  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Aieli  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 

COAL CHE&PFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    Liaolcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarro,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FI.OUK,    (OBN,  OATS,    MIM.    IK  ED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  lair  Gronn 

BnlldiiiT,  Manrhester  Nireet. 

O^^rder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  liox  218, 
i  promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


iArWKUA  POST  OFKICK. 
Arrival  mtkd  Departmre  mt  Malls. 

KAILS  DUE  raoM 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  IS.  3  4S  «  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  30,  l<  1&  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  /O  p.  m. 
Lawreuee,  9  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Kastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Maabna,  7ft0a.m.,l  15, 53Up.  m. 
Maordiester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  m. 
Conoofd,  7  60  a.  n.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Woroester,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  M  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  »  30  a.  m.,  7  90  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchborg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  W  p.  m. 
Ho.  Fnuuingbam,  tf  15  a.  m.,  7  SO  p.  m. 

id  West.  9  30  a.  m.,  1  U.  •  40  p.  m. 
ProTldeaoe,  •  Ift  a.  m., 
7  aOp.m. 
BUleriea,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  BiUerica,  1  15,  fl  40  p.  m. 
WUton,  llllford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  'iO  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSB  rOB- 
Bocton,  7  00, 8  45,  II  45  a.  m.,  3  M,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
New  York  ana  toutbern,  7  00,8  45,  11  46  a.  m., 

3  30.  5  00.  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  4,>,  II  45  a.  m.,  3  30.  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1  SO,  S  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m..  5 .30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coneor  J,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
WorceBter,<l  40  ii.  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  60  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  1 1  45  a.  m.,  4  :tO  p.  m. 
So.  Framlngluun,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  an., 

3  49,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West,  A  40,   7  00,  11  45  a.  m.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
BiUenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Biilerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  II.,  7  00.  II  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  GreenAeld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  II  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  10  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Drncut,  I  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid<llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
bouse,  are  collerted  in  season  for  mails  dosing 
at  fi  40,  7  and  1 1  4.')  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  st.'eet  to  Merrtmac  bouse,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wedueada/  and  Thursday)  In  season  fur  the  moil 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  BOWKLL.  P.  II. 


Hannfactortnc  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepurd.  Droker, 
No.  2M  Central  street,  Presooit  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


y 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


CIIUONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  tlint  have 
resisted   ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—now  BY— 

DE.  A.  H.  BBYAHT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  his 
oflloe.    Consultation  free. 
Office  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  m..  1  to5  and  7  to  0  p.  m. 

KTNG  OFSPOTS 

For  taking  prease,  tar,  pitch,  etc..  l>om  clothing, 
ilie  best  thing  made.    Sold  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 

141  Central  Street. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


— AT— 


IS  settled  ot  last  In  his  new  quarters,  98  Mld- 
dleaez  Street,  Calet'e  New  Bloek,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremel; 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags, 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can 
"  elsewhere. 


mely 

and 

be 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMKTIIINtJ  NKW.    JUST  THB  THING 
FOK  A  DAUK  NIGHT. 

ADAMS'S 

Harte,  Paiiit  M  Seed  Stores. 

IVfedica.!    Kecoi*<l, 

tONTAlNl.NO 

Hlstiry  of  PresiJent  OarleU's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

31ei-rill   &    ^on, 

37  3Ierrimack  Street. 


Par 

Last 

Value. 

Bid.    Asked. 

Salrs. 

Amory 

100 

1.30 

•  ■  •  ■ 

i:J4.'. 

Amoskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  . 

260U 

And roscoggi u    . . . . 

100 

135 

140 

139 

Appleton 

1000 

130O 

•  •  •  • 

1317>i 

Assubet 

100 

135 

•  •  «  • 

185.;; 

Atlantic 

100 

176 

IW 

U».\i 

Ames 

500 

200 

•  ■  ■  • 

136 

Bates 

100 

225 

a  •  •  * 

za}i 

Boott 

1000 

2100 

•  •  •  • 

suo 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  -  •  • 

14U 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

9^0 

•  •  •  • 

MBE5 

Cabot 

50U 

eso 

•  •  •  « 

•70X 

Chioopee 

100 

199 

a  ••  • 

200 

China 

100 

*  a  •  • 

«  •  •  • 

'    lOKV 

Cocheeo 

600 

900 

•  •  •  • 

907« 

Colamblan 

1000 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

L»0 

Continental . 

100 

89 

•  •  •  • 

90>^ 

Dwight 

500 

800 

•  •  •  • 

815 

Everett... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

UIX 

rranklln....^ 

100 

nvi 

•  •  •  • 

IWi 

Great  KaUs 

105 

lU 

•  •  •  • 

1M)< 

Hamilton 

1000 

•  •• 

•  •  •  « 

ISM 

UamUton  Woolen.. 

100 

200 

•  •  ■  • 

»7« 

UUI 

100 

IW 

•  •  •  • 

110 

Indhiu  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  «  • 

?* 

Jackson 

1000 

1375 

1426 

1425 

Kearsagc 

100 

•  ■  •  • 

.... 

00 

Laconia. • 

400 

•  ••• 

.... 

w.^ 

Lanoaster 

MO 

925 

950 

990 

LangJon 

lOOO 

1375 

.... 

1400 

L<awrenee 

1000 

1750 

.... 

1800 

Lowell 

OHO 

880 

MO 

»7« 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

600 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

110 

107 

Lowell  Bleacbery.. 

200 

2tW 

266^ 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

100 

•  ■  •  • 

170 

IM 

Lyman. 

Mancbseter  Mills.. 

lOO 
100 

•  •  a  • 

•  •  •  • 

i?o 

ISO 

1«K« 

Mass.  Cotton 

leoo 

1«00 

•  a  •  • 

I422X 

Merrimack 

1000 

•  a  •  • 

1875 

1800 

MMdleMn 

200 

200 

•  •  •  • 

.Si^' 

MonadBMk 

lOOO 

1«90« 

•  •  • 

IMO 

Hastana 

000 

•  ••  a 

•  ••  • 

;«o 

Naamkeag 

100 

•  •  a  • 

129 

ir8,'x 

Newmarket 

600 

•••• 

•  •  •  • 

676 

Norway  Philas.... 

600 

•  ••  • 

•  •  •  • 

•M 

Otis i 

1000 

1.100 

•  •  •• 

V»Z)i 

Patfiflc 

1000 

•  • . . 

•  •  ■  • 

2S10 

Pepperell 

AOO 

•  •  •  a 

•  a  •  • 

1245 

Pembroke 

100 

•  ••  • 

•  a  •  • 

109 

Salmon  Falls 

300 

400 

•  •  •  • 

«• 

Stark 

1000 

•  ••• 

a  •  •• 

1438 

Tborndlke 

MOO 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

UIB 

TremontftSnffoik. 

100 

•  •  •  • 

a  •  • 

178 

WashlBgUm 

MO 

•  •  •  • 

•  •• 

•7« 

Webster 

100 

100 

•  •  • 

MS 

Tork «..  .. 

760 

■  ■  •  • 

•  ••  • 

U47X 

f^lie  i^otoell  Bailp  Courier. 

TUESDAY.  NOVEMBEK  H,  1881. 


LOCAL  IV^BWS. 


Several  ImporfanI  maltrrs  of  biiBlneM  Hre 
to  come  bi'fore  the  city  council  ut  \U  mcellnx 
toiilght.  The  rehulldiiig  of  Central  brltUe 
and  thecouairucthin  of  M  hrldgu  acrotit  the 
Cuiiuord  rlv«'r  will  prohubly  be  uiuoug  the 
bubjectb  acted  upon. 

The  North  Tewknbury  Baptist  church  haa 
contributed  Hcveiitocn  dollars  to  the  Courier 
fund  for  MlehlKaii  suflforeiH,  which  now 
titaudx  aH  followf: 

Previously  acknowledged $363.34 

North  Tewksbury  ohuroi .  ■ . .' 17.0U 


Total 


•«#e«asa«« • 


..•380.34 


Fire  am  HIkH  Street. 

A  few  tolnutea  aft^'r  four  ycHterduy  nn 
alarm  waH  ruiiK  in  from  box  14,  at  the  cor- 
ner ot  Andover  and  Fayette  Htreetn.  ojiuhcd 
liy  a  flre  in  u  Klorc  huuNC  belon/jing  to  K. 
Ilnpgood  &  Son,  luattreHti  inanulacturt-rH  on 
High  titrcet.  The  building  is  a  one-story 
wooden  Ktructuro,  just  houth  of  their  main 
building,  and  iibtiut  ciglil  feet  dihtant.  In 
the  building  were  kept  buir.fihro,  be<l  frameK 
and  other  inflununahle  inHlcrial.  The  llie- 
nien  were  on  hiiiid  und  the  tire  wuh  soon  un- 
dercontrol.  The  buiidhig  was  very  mueh 
charred  inside,  und  the  contents  badly  dam- 
aged bv  water.  The  loss  is  probably  not 
over  $300,  which  is  covered  by  insuran  e. 

The  tire,  which  was  nuppo»ed  t<»  have  l)een 
entirely  Hubducd,  paitiHilv  rekiiulled  about 
half-paVt  one  o'clock  Ibis  morning,  and  hii- 
other  alarm  tollowed.  The  flutncH  did  but 
alight  udditionul  damage. 

A  8ug|cestlOB. 

To  the  Editors  of  tht  Courier: 

IJacit-driving  u  regulated,  whv  not  nt- 
teaipt  to  regulate  (irimi-«elling?  Market 
Mtreet  is  crowded  with  places  that  tempt 
folks  around  to  tipple.  The  supply  U  cer- 
tainly in  exceos  of  all  reasonable  Hhow 
of  a  demand.  Belvidere  holghtH, 
the  HighlHiidH.  PHWiuckct  Ktrect, 
with  their  auhstantial  homes  nnd  palatial 
residenoeM,  tolerate  no  such  inulllpllcation  of 
tapsters  around  their  door8.  Two  for  every 
twenty  now  In  full  blaat  in  the  poorer  dis- 
tricts would  be  more  than  enough.  Restric- 
tion in  time,  too,  might  be  tried.  Let  every 
liquor-selling  place,  not  a  first-class  hotel  for 
the  entertainment  of  bona  fide  travellers,  be 
ordered  to  close  at  ten  p.  n«.  Such  a  regula- 
tion would  tend  to  the  diniluutionof  abound- 
ing drunkenness.  Would  it  really  hurt  any 
one  to  try?  Veiiax. 

■■pcrlor  Court— Colburu,  J. 

Nov.  7.— Miiry  J .  Kcrwiii,  otherwise  known 
a«"EngllHh  Mary,"  who  appealed  from  a 
sentence  of  six  months  ta  the  house  of  cor- 
rection UH  a  common  drunkard,  imd  has 
since  been  In  jad  awaiting  trial,  was  sen- 
tenced to  six  months  in  the  house  of  correc- 
tion. George  W.  Sherwood,  alias  Ilirant 
Shcrwoo  .,  alias  "Big  Hiniin,"  was  sent 
three  years  and  five  months  to  the  state 
prison  for  breaking  and  eniering  the  shop  of 
Teter  C'ourtemanclier,  Miildl'sex  street. 
Fred  P.  Livinjfslon  wa«  found  guilty  of  ein- 
l>ezzlemenl  tronj  John  M.  Bailey  of  Hill<rlca, 
and  sent  six  months  to  the  house  of  correc- 
tion. ,      ,    , 

The  following-named  persons  pleaded 
guilty  to  illegally  keeping  or  selling  liquor, 
and  each  paid  ^iiO  and  costs;  P.  H.  Karier, 
John  Elliott,  Tli«»raas  Brown.  Margaret  Fin- 
egan,  James  Finegan,  William  H.  McShea, 
two  counts,  John  Dacy,  two  counts,  and  John 
Jennings.  ,,  . . 

The  case  of  John  J.  Gould  of  Maiden  for 
maintaining  a  nuisance,  consisting  of  a 
flaughtor  house  In  that  tovvn,  whs  on  trial  at 
thehour  of  adjournment. 

The    court    a«ljouriied    until     Wednesday 
morning  on  account  of  eleclion. 
Tlukt  Abaudoued    Child— Arrest    of     Its 
Parents. 

The  paragraph  wlueb  appeared  In  the  lo- 
cal papers  vesierdav  in  regard  to  an  infant 
haid  to  havebeen  loiin<l  sbuntloned  in  front 
of  the  Prescott  wail  on  East  Merrimack 
street,  was  only  preliralnaiy  to  an  interest- 
ing sequel  not  at  Hist  suspected.  Shortly 
after  the  announcement  aptkoared,  accompa- 
nied by  a  dchciiption  of  the  clothing  in  which 
the  little  one  was  dressed,  one  of  the  board- 
ing-house keepers  on  the  Mnssachusclts  cor- 
poration called  at  the  pollc<!  station,  and  stat- 
ed her  suspicion  that  the  garments  described 
were  the  property  of  a  wonum  who  recently 
t>osrded  at  her  house.  The  case  was  given  to 
Detective  Haves,  and  Mary  Marden,  the 
woman  suspected  by  the  boarding-house 
keeper,  was  soon  in  enstody.  She  denied  all 
knowle<lge  of  the  aflalr,  but  the  evidence  in 
possession  of  I  be  officers  was  so  strong  that 
she  flnullv  admitted  that  she  was  the  mother 
of  the  child,  andihat  Alexander  U.  Qarluer, 
u  salesman  employed  by  the  Bains  lea 
and  coflTee  company,  was  the  father.  The  in- 
fant, she  snid,  was  about  a  fortnight  old,  and 
was  born  at  Ihe  boarding  house  referred  to, 
all  the  exi>enses  being  paid  by  Gardner.  The 
latter  took  the  cbibl  out  Sunday  night,  as  be 
said,  to  give  it  to  a  person  who  »li'si red  to 
adopt  it.  Apparency  be  mistook  oflicei  Kel- 
ly lor  that  person,  for  he  gave  it  to  the  officer 
'  with  the  neatly-coneocted  story  that  he  had 
found  it  on  th<'  sidewalk. 

Detective  Hayes  learned  that  Gardner 
would  probably  tut  to  Salem  yesterday,  and, 
i)rocuring  a  wanuni,  arrested  his  man  on  the 
train.  His  st<»ry  was  tliat  Mrs.  Marden  has 
a  husband  living  who  is  a  loreign  missiona- 
ry, and  that  he  had  <  n«leavored  to  get  rid  o' 
her  for  some  time  past.  lie  had  arranged 
for  the  adoption  of  tiie  Infant,  but  the  per-on 
he  expected  tailed  to  meet  him,  and  rather 
than  cjirry  it  back  he  Invented  the  story  of 
finding  it  as  sate*!.  The  woman  Is  about  33 
years  of  age,  while  Gardner  is  not  more  than 
tb.  Both  piUised  the  night  at  the  station, and 
the  officers  had  to  exert  themselves  with  the 
limited  laeillties  at  hand,  to  make  the  woman 
comfortable. 

Mr.  Martin  A.  Connolly,  a  merchant  In  Oil 
City,  Pa.,  writes:  "I  Inherited  III  health 
from  mv  parents,  who  were  both  short-lived. 
My  wife  Is  a  sickly  little  woman,  and  has  suf- 
fered conshhruhly.  We  have  had  live  chil- 
<lren,  three  of  wlion\died  in  Infancy:  tli« 
other  two,  a  boy  4  years  of  ago  and  a  girl  of 
7  years,  have  always  been  quite  puny,  weak, 
and  sivkly.  8ome  time  ago  I  read  a  medical 
work  that  spoke  of  Iron  being  Vssenlial  to 
life,  that  a  want  of  Iron  in  the  blood  was  the 
principal  cause  of  III  hcHlth.  Shortly  aaer- 
wards  I  saw  an  advertisement  of  Brown's 
,  Iron  Bilters.  I  deterinlnetl  to  try  it  for  my- 
•elf  and  family.  The  result  has  far  exceeded 
my  greatest  anticipation.  Myself,  wife  and 
cbiluran  h'lve  all  grown  healthy  and  strong. 
Sores,  aches  and  pains, 'h<;aduchcs,  Indiges- 
tion, sleeplessnes*,  furmerly  so  common  in 
my  family,  trouble  us  no  more.  Every  bot- 
tle U  worth  its  weight  in  gold." 


ffotr  and  JTmney  Oooda. 
Harlag  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fanoy  Qooda,  1  am  no#  prepared  to 
■bow  tba  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Glores,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  rrice*  ever 
qaotad  la  Lowell.  Also  an  Immansa  stock  of 
Hair  Ooods  at  aaheard  of  prices.  E.  J.Mbouta. 
«6M«nimask  street. 


iUetiieaL 


rsacfc 


iflOk 

^aTRUETOIIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

EBON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indlgrcstiou,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
En<irgy,  etf.  Enriches  the  blood, 
Hren'jtheua  tlte  nnisdea,  and  giwa  new  life  to 
the  nerval.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
Byniptoius,  BU'jh  aa  latitinfj  tlw/ood,  belching, 
heal  in  ihe  stomach,  heiirtburn,  etc.  The 
only  lion  Prcpuratinn  tltct  tcill  not  blacJcen 
Oie  teeth  or  give  Itcadach-;.  >Vrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagia  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  flSTif /rce. 
BROWN  CHESnCAIi  COTtlTASY, 
Baltioioro.  Mu. 


Iron  Bitter*  are  for  sale  bv 

CnOWISLL.  d&   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  drugntsts. 

THE  ORCAT 


9JDBCtL 


nflfailineSjeciflc 


—FOB— 


Liyer  Complaifit. 


The  Ajrn^ptonaa  of  I^lver  Complaint 

are  unen^lnens  and  pain  In  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  in  the  shoulder,  and  U  mintuken  for  rheuni- 
allsm;  the  Momach  Is  affected  with  loss  of  oppe- 
tite  und  sickness;  bowals,  in  general,  costive, 
soraetlmeii  ulternutlng  with  lax;  the  head  IS 
troubled  with  pain  und  dull,  heavy  sensation; 
considerable  loss  of  memory,  with  puinful  sensa- 
tion of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ought  to  have  been  done ;  often  coropiuining  of 
weakneM,  debility  and  low  i.plrit8.  Hometlmes 
many  of  the  above  nymoto  iib  attend  the  disease, 
and  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  but  the 
Liver  U  generally  lite  organ  most  involved. 

UEGULATE  TlIK  LIVER  AND  PKEVENT 

Oyapepsln,  Constipation,  Jaundice, 
Bilious  Attacks,  <-|illIs  au<l  HVver« 
HeadacUe.  Colic,  Depresaloii  of  Spir- 
its, SHour  Mtoutacii,  Heartburn,  Piles, 
etc. 

ToniCf  Alterative  and  Cathartic  ! 

Slmmonn  Liver  Regulator,  purely  vegetable,  Is 
the  inodiclne  generally  used  in  the  South  to 
arou&e  the  torpid  l^lver  to  healthy  acilon. 

It    acts  wltU  extraordinary    povrer  and 
eOlcacy  on  tbe  L.lver  and  Hiducjrs. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  Is  free  from  n<iuF«ii 
or  griping.  I r  is  most  effective  in  starling  the 
secretions  of  the  Liver,  eau'tiug  the  bile  to  act  as 
u  cathartic.  When  lliere  Iti  un  exoefs  of  bile  in 
the  Stomach,  tlie  Itegulat  r  is  an  active  purge; 
lifter  the  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  resulate  the 
bowels  und  impart  vigor  and  health  to  the 
whole  system. 

See  that  you  get  the  Genu! WP  In  While  Wrap- 
per, witli  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  ii.  Zeilin  & 
Co.    Sold  by  all  Druggists^, 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROWKLLi  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

IRS.  LTDIA  L  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN,  Mm., 


g    /^rr^tyjVt^ 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAIM'S 

VEGETABLE  COMPOTOD. 

Ib  ft  rosltlve  Onre 
ferall  these  Palanil  C)««i»lnl»t;  «»«  Weakaessee 

It  will  cure  entirely  tlio  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, mil  OTarlftti  troiiblcii,  Innainmstlon  and<  Ulcer* 
lion,  rallhiK  and  I)lm>lnconi«nU,  an«l  the  conaeqnent 
Bplnal  Weakuees,  oud  la  iwrUoularly  adapted  to  the 
Chanro  of  IJfe. 

It  trill  dUiiolTO  nnd  espcl  tumors  from  the  uterus  In 
aa  early  stago  of  dcvoloiniieiit.  Tlio  tendency  to  can* 
eerous  humors  there  Is  cli«cUo<l  vary  iiieedlly  by  lis  use. 

It  remores  falntnoM,  flatulency,  tiastroysall  eravlnc 
for  stimulants,  and  rolloTeanaakiicM  of  tliMrtomach. 
It  eures  Bloating,  Ileadaelies,  Nervous  Prostration, 
Qeneral  OebUlty,  Sleoplessnass,  Depression  sad  Indi- 
gestion. 

Tbat  teelinc  ot  bearing  down,  eauilnt  pain,  weight 
oad  liaokaclto,  Is  always  penaaaantly  cured  by  lU  as*. 

Itwlllatalltlraeennd  nnderanclrenmstaBcesactla 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  goTem  the  female  syMen. 

For  the  enreof  Kidney  Complaints  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  Is  unsorpaased. 

I.TDIA  K.  PIlCKnAirS  VEOETABLB  COM- 
rOVKDIs  prepaied  at  S3S  and  K»  Western  ATsnue, 
Lyna,  Uaaa  rriee'^l.  UzboUleaforfS.  Bant  by  mall 
m  the  form  of  pllla,  also  In  the  form  of  lounges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  $1  per  bo«  for  either.  Mn.  Plnkham 
freely  answers  ol  I  letUrs  of  I  uqalry.  Bend  for  pamph. 
let.    Addrsm  as  above,   irmt/on  iMt  i^qMr. 

Mofandly  shonld  be  wltbeat  I.TDU  K.  PIMZBAII'B 
tITKR  raxa.  They  cure  eousUpatlon.  -Mllwnwaaa, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    91  ooata  per  box. 
JV  8ald  ky  all  Dmsstota.  '%M. 


Notices. 


COMMOMWICAL.TH      OV      MASSA 
CUU8ETT8. 

MiOULBSBX,  M. 

OOURT  OF  nrSOLYEIOT. 

The  third  meeting  of  the  eraditors  of  Wn.  B. 
Arey,  inaolvant  deblar,  will  be  held  at  the  Ooort 
of  Insolvency,  at  Lowell,  Morembrr  IMh,  A.D. 
1H8I,  at  lU  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  wblek 
mcetiug  creditors  may  prove  their  claims.  Tha 
account  of  the  assignee  nill  be  presented  at  said 
meeting  and  creditors  mav  be  present  and  object 
thereto.  A.  K.  01CM180N,  Aasicnee. 

Oct.  29,  1881.   

Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17Ui. 


llnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROWRI.I<  4k  nABRiaon,  ApotbeearlM, 

IW  Central  Straet.  Lowell. 


The  train  nowTeavinf  Lowell  for  Maine  At  8.4B 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.ifi  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Tortland  for  Lowell  at  • 
p.  m.  win  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DIBCOKTIirVTKD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  rortland. 

6. 15  a.  m.  train  (yom  Portland. 

9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 

On  Friday*  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  kt  V.49  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
Gen.  Agt.,  LowelL 

/^ITY  OF  L.OWEL.L. 

Tn  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  eighty-one. 


ATT  ORDINANCE 

Relating  to  furnishing  labor  and  materials  for 
Individuals. 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  city  council  of  the  eity  of 
Lowell,  as  lollows:  no  flsgging  stones,  edge- 
gtones,  concrete  nor  sidewalks  of  edgeslones  and 
cinders  sliall  hereafter  be  laid  for  any  Arm,  oor* 
poration  or  Indivlduol  where  Ihe  expanse  of  the 
labor  and  materials  therefor  is  to  be  ciiarged  to 
said  Arm,  corporation  or  individual,  unless  tha 
same  shall  first  be  ordered  to  be  laid  by  the  city 
council. 

In  Common  Council,  October  18,  1881. 
Passed  to  be  orduined. 

CHARLES  (".  HUTCHINSON,  President. 
In  Hoard  ot  Aldermen,  October  18,  18^1. 
Passed  to  be  ordained. 

CIIARLKS  H.  RICHARDSON,  Chairman. 
Approved  Oetober  18,  l''8l. 

FREDERIC  T.  UREENUALGE,  Mayor. 
A  true  copy.    Attest  : 

SAMUEL  A.  McPHETRES,  City  Clerk. 


/^ITY  OF  LOWELL.. 

In  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  eighty-oae. 


Glotlitng. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  aad  aost  oompieta  fall  and  winter 
stoek  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiske'B  Block. 


LOOK !  LOOK ! ! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

^ '■■ 

Before  purchasing  year 

Wintfir  Snib,  Orercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  eleg&nt  stoek  of  Woolens  tbat 

^Vr.  L..  BASTES 

CAN  SHOW. 


AS  CENTRAL  STREET. 


iEbceUanroug. 


Carriage  Robesljarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOE  AaaOBTMBST  AT 

P.  OUMMISEET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  riasllar  qnalltles  of  goods. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Sbeoessors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TBIBUVE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  B£AL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

lanap  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 


A  Speclaltjr  Made  of  a  Cassaesrwatlve 
Claaa  af  MORTOAGK  LOAVS. 

Frodnctivc  secnrflles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
dent  Appleton  Natlonol  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
■ceretary  Traders  and  Mecbanics  Insurance  Com* 


CMltS:  PATENT 

Mimovto 


PtHrECTDlD.  //r 

PVPFECT 


AN  ORDINANCE 
Fixing  the  time  for  esUbllshlng  salaries. 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  city  council  of  the  city  of 
I<owell,  as  follown:  that  the  salaries  and  com- 
penxatlon  of  city  olBcers  for  the  remainder  of  the 
year  1882,  after  the  thirtytirKt  dayofMurchin 
said  year,  xhali  be  eHtablisbed  in  the  month  of 
November  In  th«'  present  year;  and  In  each  year 
alter  the  year  1881,  the  salaries  and  compenno- 
tion  of  city  officers  iihall  be  established  in  the 
month  of  November  for  the  year  commencing  on 
the  tirst  Monday  of  January  next  ensuing;  and 
no  change  of  salary  shall  be  made  to  take  effect 
during  the  time  for  whicli  suid  salary  was  estab- 
lished. 

The  salaries  or  compensation  fixed  for  the  pay- 
ment of  said  officers  shall  be  in  lull  for  all  lier- 
vlces  rendered  by  them  by  virtue  of  tiieir  offices; 
and  all  sums  of  mjiney  received  by  them  from 
any  and  every  source  in  the  discharge  of  said  ser- 
vice during  any  quarter  of  the  lineal  year,  shal'. 
St  the  *  xpirntion  ot  said  quarter,  be  by  them  paid 
over  or  occounted  for  to  the  city  tre  .surer. 

An  ordlnanoe  entitled  '-An  ordinance  fixing 
the  time  lor  establishing  saliirlen."  approved  De- 
cemlwr  27,  1877,  is  hereby  repealed. 

In  Common  Council,  October  18, 18«1. 

Passed  to  be  orduined. 
CHARLES  C.  H UTC H I N.SON,  President. 
In  Board  of  Aldermen,  October  18,  1881. 

I'SHsed  to  be  ordained. 
CIIAKLES  11.  RICHARDSON,  Chairman. 

Approved  October  18,  18SI, 

KIIKDKKIC  T.  GREEN HALGE,  Mayor. 

A  true  copy.    Attest : 

SAMUEL  A.  McPHETRE-S,  City  Clerk. 


Shcrmau    St    Hamnliic*    3   Prescott    street 
•      Southwlck  Block.  Lowell. 

T^IC.  N.  A.  PBE8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOS  yiVestfor-a  St. 


EaUroaii0. 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic  Diseases 
cared  in  almost  every  case. 

Handreds  la  Lowell  ean  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  auocess  In  treating  a!l  long  standing 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREE. 


ALL     KINDS     OK     OOMMBRCIAL    JOB 
PilDtlagdoae  at   the  Coaricr  J0I4  OSoa 
prompt  y,  and  at  lowest|prlcet. 


To  Stone  Contractors. 


Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at  the  ofltoe 
of  the  Mayor,  City  Hall,  Lowell,  Mass..  till  Fri- 
day, November  llth.  1881,  atrv;  o'clock  p.  ro.,for 
building  retaining  walls,  fllling  between  the 
same,  and  all  excavation  for  the  eonstmetioa  of 
a  portion  of  Aiken  street,  between  Hall  street 
and  Merrimack  river,  as  laid  out  by  reeolntionof 
the  City  Council,  No.  82.  .      .^  ^    ^    ^ 

The  approximate  estimate  of  w«rk  to  be  done 
is  as  follows :  M20  ruble  yards  of  flrst^Iass  rabble 
masonry,  laid  dryr«*0  cubic  yard*  9^  earth 
filling,  and  iO60  cubic  yards  of  earth  excavation. 
Plans  and  speolfleations  ean  be  examined  at  the 
ofHoo  of  the  City  Kngiaeer,  City  Hall.  Baeh  bid- 
der shall  give  satisfactory  bonds  or  dopneit  eol- 
lateral  seeurliias  to  the  amount  of  five  handred 
dollars  that  be  will.  In  ease  the  eontraet  is 
awarded  to  him,  sign  tlie  same  within  three  dars 
from  the  time  it  is  awarded.  Itonds  with  satis- 
factory sureties,  will  be  required  laaaMMUt  equal 
to  at  least  one  third  of  the  contract  prloo,  eoudl- 
tinned  for  the  faithful  performanee  oftbeeoa- 
tract  and  to  save  the  city  harmleas  from  aU  dam. 

Tlie  Commlttea  reaenre  tha  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  proposals  or  any  part  of  tha  same. 

To  be  endersed  "Proposals  for  building  a  por* 
tionofAlken  street"  and  addressed  to 

FREDERIC  T.  GKKKNIIALOB,  Uaror. 
Chairman  of  Cvmnittee  ca  Alkan  Straet 


T  OWBLL  BO^K  BINDERY. 

BACHELIsER,  DUICAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OEDES. 
Magazines  and  Serial  Pablications  bound. 

OLD  BOOK       ''•(BOUND. 

ia»  C  g  Bl  T  n.  A  L  BTMICKT. 
T>ATEirr8. 

If*.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

Kecnres  Patents  In  the  Unit»*d  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  otiier  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Piitent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  WasLington.  A'o  Agevcy  in  the 
United  sttttet  postengeji  unprrUtr  facilitteafor  ob- 
laiuiMff  Polenta  or  (iBcerluinitig  the  p€iteutiibUity 
of  invention:    R.  II.  EDDY,  bollcitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMUNIALR. 

**I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  nutnt  capable 
and  ameeeMMftU  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  oflkslal  intereourse. 

CH  AS.  MASO.V.  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"lareators  cannot  eni|/loy  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  rapsbk   of  securing  for  them  an 
carijr  and  favorable  oonslderation  at  the  Patent 
Oflee.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.** 

BottTOK,  Ocfol)er  1»,  1870. 

K.  H.  EDDT,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 
me,  In  1840,  mv  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  abd  advised  me  In  hnndreds  of  eases, 
and  procured  many  patMits,  relssaes  and  exten- 
tloaa.  I  have  oeoasioaally  employed  the  best 
ageMiec  In  New  Yotk,  Plilladelphla  aad  Wash- 
ington, but  I  stIU  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  bosineaa,  in  yonr  line,  and  advise  others  to 
emptor  yon.  Yours  truly, 

GEOJ 

Boatoa,  Jaanary  1.  IfiBI. 


)BOB  DRAPED. 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

s  and  &  pc:r  oE:ivrra 

Ffrtt  Mortgage,  with  conpoa  bonds  attached, 
vmiMB  acaianaHaliy  at   Appleton    National 
Diiik.    Saaared  on  Improved  fStrms  la  tha  west, 
iroas  S  to  S  times  the  value  of  the  loan.     Akao- 
tatolir  noosiro,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
asarnlaurlth  as  much  promptness  aa   ffovetn. 
meat  bonds.    Amounts  from  $9M  up,  yieldinc  8 
aad 0pcr cent.    Apply   to  ALLHTUN   ALLEN. 
oOda  at  M  Central  street.    UMn  to 
JOHN  r.  EIMBALU  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAB.  K.   FELLOWS,  PresAfent^  Uwel 
MntMl  Ufa  Ins.  Co.,  LBV!  8PUAUUE.  PjresI 
dent  Trad^  and  Mechanics  I"-  9«ri,i.^<X)B 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH.  Ha PGOOD  W RIGHT. 
CHA8.HOVKY.  JEFFEEBON  aANCBOrf.  _ 

ALL      KINDS     OK    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
rrinting  done  at  the  Canricr  Job  OMm 
lirofUjr,  and  at  lowMt  prices. 


W 


OIX«?E8TEB    A    NASHUA    BAIL- 
EOAD. 

On  and  after  Oct.  11,  1881,  [passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  A.30,  7.W  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  andS.lA  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Juootlon  at  0  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  t'.i.jO  and  (i.lO  p.  m. 

Tlie  6..10,  7.:iO  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  und  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.90  and  0.10 
p.  m.  train*  from  Ayer  .Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Jnuction  with  Ktonv  Brook  Railroad  tyalns  to 
and  from  lx>well  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
ueetions  are  also  made  al  Worcester  with  traloN 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  Wett. 

MrThrough  ticket*  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Rou'e  ran  be  had  at  the  ticket  oflloe  lu 
Lowell ;  alsu  state  rooiiis  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 


Maalina 


Bochester  Itlvlalon. 


Leav*  Lowell,  Miadlesex  street  depot,  for 
Roeliestet  and  way  stations  at  fl.W  a.  m.,  1  and 
6.S2p.  m.;  Nashua  0  1,1  u.  m.,  1.46  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  n.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  kt  4.15  and  i».48  a.  m.,  ana  3.:t0  u. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.15  a.  m.,  12.20  anid  0.U8 
p.  m. 

lite  9.1ft  a.  m.  trsin  flx>m  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  ft  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bity,  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  f^ona  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Know's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUBLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


-OOSTON  A  MAINE  UAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  after  vonday.  Oct.  17.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9..%,  lis.  m.,  12.10.  12.45,  2, 
.3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  p.  m.     Fridays  only  at  9.46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4. 16  and  S.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46,  8  45, 9..30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45.  3.4;;,  4.30,  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8.4A  a.  m.,  12.40,  S.4S,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  ro.  8unda«  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40p.  m. 

For  Newburyi>ort,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.45,  6J0  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.40 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.40  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  0.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Itiddeford,  Suco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7A&  a.  lu.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6..10  p.  m. 

For  Itaogor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns.  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  H.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  »«kowtiegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  ip. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.4ft  a.  m.,  12.48 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ac,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  llelfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f  steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.40  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Bostoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  W.30,  10.25  aad  11.30 
a.  ni.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3..30,  4  30,  6,  0.  O.:i0,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11. 10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Hunduys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  in. 

Frem  Ijiwrence,  7.30,  9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6,W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  in. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  ft-oin 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.10,  9.25.  10.45  a.  m.,  12,  S.-IO, 
4.ie,  6.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  0.15  p. 
ro. 

From  Newburypork,  6.15,  7.25,  11  a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.m.  _. 

From  Portland,  8.4S  a.  in.,  1  MB  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ra.  ^    • 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  ll.Mp.  m.,  and 
Wednes'iays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  trnniifer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Ktalioii  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Kailrnad. 

«9-All  trains  slop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  ou  signal. 

JA8.  T.  KURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  Oct.  17Ib,  1881.  


08TON,  I.,OWEL.L.  AND  CONCOBD 

RAILROAD, 


B 

OIsD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Dzp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  0.45, 7,  tt?-^.  ^M,  8.30,  tt*fl.O«, 
•9.30.    11    a.    m.:     tI12.15,    1.10,   2.20,  4.26, 

JJ6.:»,  Jt"-'  **(  tt*«.  t«-60  P-  "'• 
tFor  MANiMlKSTH-R.  CONCOKD  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  •9.21  a.  ru. ;  1,  3.62,  « ;i2,  ♦7.60  p.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  s.  m. ;  3..30.  0.32  p.  in. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHKSTKR  and   KEENE, 

A.MIUEUn-  und  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.m.;  .3.30  p.  in. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3..30,  3  62,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  in. 
•EifpresH,  tNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
nOr  ou  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FfHl  LOWELL. 
Trains  leave  IM)S1()N   nt    7,   8,    t*8.30.    10,    11 

a.  m. :  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.:iO,  3,  4,   4,45,  6.35,  6.16, 

t*7.  JIl.ir>p.  m. 
♦Express.    tNorthern  depot.  JWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IX)WKLL  for  BOSTt^N,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Ixave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,   ft 

p.  m.    ' 
tNorthern  depot.  ' 

Lowell  dc.  Lawrrets««  Division. 

Trains   leave  U)\VEl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  ;M, 

11  a.  m.;  2.  5.1^,  A.40  p.  m. 
Ix?ave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.40,  8JW,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15.  4,0.4u  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.4ft  a.  a. ;  7 

I.eara'LA WRENGE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

■alena  4fc  I<awcll  DItIsIom. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.3S  a.  m. ; 

•1.10, 0.4O  p.m. 
Leave  SA  LEU  for  IX)  WELL  at  7.10, 10J»  a.  m. ; 

•r-on'nects  with  traina  far  OLODCE8TEB  and 
ROCKPORT. 

Stenir  Br*ok  DtTtolon. 

For  ATER  JUNC1ION,  7.10  a.  m.;  12.0S,  ft  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .function  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Pitahburg  rail, 
reads  for  and  iram  Woroecter,  Sprlngflald, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York.  Fitchburg, 
and  lioosae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  {842  a.  m.;  12.0ft,  0.1A 
p.m. 


FBBIOHT    TBAIKB. 

».;  I.IO, 


Freight  depot  on  Jackion  street 
Lowell  Ibr  Boston.  1.  I,   O.lft,  10.3ft  a. 
ft.io  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  4.1ft,  9M  a.  n.;  1S.9B, 
3.26,  7M,  *Ai  p.  m. 
liowell  for  Lawrence  at  7.4ft  a.  nu 
Lawell  for  Salem  at  9.U  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Weetarn  arenue. 
Lowell  for  Naslina.  Manehester,  Concord,  the 
North  and    West,  8.21,    ll.W  a.   ro.:    ft  JO,  9M 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction.  Wore  ster,  Fitchburg,  Naw 
York  and  tiM  West,  2,  9.40  a.  m. 
J.  F.CBOCKK'IT, 

Master  of  TranspoHatlon. 
U.  T.  CHICKERINtt.  I'MuI  agant. 
Lowell,  tlst.  I7lh.  WHU 


:k 


BaiIroali0* 


O 


LD  COIiONT  BAILROAD. 

NORTHERN  DITI8I0E. 

BteanaboaC  Train  ConarctlB«  wltii  Fall 
Riwar  Line  of  Stcasnaia  to  and  fkroas 
Mew  Tork.  Kara  f  3.0O  eacls  war* 
On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881.  traina 
leave  I^well  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  fbllows : 
7.60  a.m.,  1.30  and  4..')0  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framlngham  at  8.56  s.  m.,  3.30  and  5  30  ().  m.  The 
7.50  u.  ui.  train  makes  conni-otious  at  South  Fraa- 
ingbsm  with  trains  on  Boston  It  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  HpHngtietd,  New  York,  Albany 
und  the  Weitt;  at  MMiisfleld  for  Paw'ueket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  lOM  a.  in.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  oonneetlag 
there  for  New  ibdford.  Fall  River,  Neurport. 
oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  fur  Marlboro' at  7.50  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12  -ii  h.  m.  oud  6.42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  and  ft  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  I/Owell  st  8  55  n.  m.  and  7.08  p.  m. 
The  l.:)0  p.  m.  train  stops  nt  nil  stations  aad 
connects  at  South  Framlngham  for  WorccetCf, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram. 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  Ihe  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  HIver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fail  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  Mew 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trsins  leave  south  Framlngham  for  Ixiwrll  at 
7.55  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  (iM  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Ix)well  at  8.50  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.C0  p.  n|. 
The  7.55  u.  m.  and  e.05  p.  ro.  trains  connect  at 
South  Krumingliam  with  trains  from  Provldenee. 
Taunton,  Worce»ter,  Hprlnglieid,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albanv  nnd  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Itiver  at  5.20  a.  ni.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  in.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufl^s  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.08 
p.m. 

Loirell  and  Chalasaford  Special  Traina. 

Leave  fxiwell  for  Chelmsford  at  <^.30  p.  m. 
I.,euve  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  ra. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  te  all  prin- 
cipai  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  k 
Albanv  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Philaaelpblo,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fk«lght  ean 
t>e  hod  ut  this  oflloe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agsat, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBEIt.  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchborg. 


:&teamers. 


l^ATIONAL  1..INE  or  Steamships  between 
X^  New  York,  Liverpool,  (jaeenstown  and 
Ix>ndon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  99, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  •50  to  $70.  excursion  $100  to  tiaO; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$28,  "tMing  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines.'* 
OfiacesrOOand  73  Brosdway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  ffc  W.O.  Umson* 

ANCHOR  LI NEj 

trNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMXBd 

Bail  every  fiatarday. 

NEW  YORK  TO  OI.AftOOW. 

CABIN8,  $HOto  $S0.     8TKF.RAOB.  $98^ 

flicse  Htcsmers  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or  pig*. 

And  every  Satardny, 

NEW  YOUK  TO  lo.VUO.N  DITvErT. 

CABCx' 8, $.'),')  to  tlM.  K.\rnrsloii  at  Kcdiiced  !*3(es. 

Pssseaicer  aecumniodutlons  ore  nnsui  passed. 

All  Htaleroonis  on  Main  Deck. 

lYssengers  booked   ut  lowcrt  rales  to  or  fh>m  any 

Ruilrosd  Btaueii  In  Knrope  or  America. 

Drafts   nt  lowPKt  rates,  payaole  (free  of  cliargej 

ttirouKliout  Kngland,  Srotisnd  an.^  Ireland. 

For  books  of  lulormation.  plans,  Ac.  apply  to 
:Jkx3xhh>n  IlBOTnxns,  7  tiowLiao  Cuxxx,  N.  Y. 

Or  to  K.  Sheahnn,  Gorbam  street ;  or  W.  A.W.  C 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
Biaru,  IjQwell. 

AIsIsAN    IsINE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  services  from  OLASnOlV.  OAL- 
tVAY,  a.VI{BNHTOtVN.  I.O.\i>ONDKiU 
RY.  and  LI  VKKPOOL.  direct   to    B-tHVOW 

nnd  QUEBEC.  Fortnlghtiv  steamers  from'  Liv- 
erpool and  Queen. town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passeugcrs  made  a 
specialty  nnd  guaranteed. 

For  pass'ge  and  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Mc- 
Nainara,  W.  &  W.  C.  lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Lere  k  Alden, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  streett 
Boston.  107  S.  5tb  street, .Phlladelphiit 


M 


EBCHANTA*   AND    MINERS'^ 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Provldesice.  Norfolk  and  RaKlsnoro 
HTKAMNIIIP  LINE,  (omprfsinK  the 
Ntenmrrs  Hlnckatone,  Wm.  Konisadjr. 
and  MeClcllnn. 

HAILINO  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCiS— 
'Wednesday  nnd  Sninrday,  flo'clofk  p.  m., 
from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  .Street. 

f'onnectlng  at  Norfolk,  Va..  with  the  Norfolk 
nnd  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vlrii\nim  and 
T«nne-s<e  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  nnd  Ro  •noiike  Kallroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Vs.,  with  the 
Richmond.  York  Itiver  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  10  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  ut  Baltimore,  Md..  with  the  Mcr- 
chantH*  and  Miners'  Transportation  <'o  's  Steam- 
ship r.ino  10  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  und  Its  Georgia 
Ceiitrat  and  Atlantis  und  Cult  rallr«>Hd  connec- 
tions for  ull  poliils  in  Georgia,  AUbumuand  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lineH  from  itultl'nore  to 
(barlesion,  S.  ('.,  and  South  ('iirollaa  railroad. 
Freltflit  rutes  Irom  Providence  to  nil  polnlx  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  |;oods  vln  P.,  N.  k  B.  lino.  Ti>ruugh  BiiW 
Lading  given  via  ull  the  different  rooli-s  as  above. 
For  fui  titer  Information  apply  to  K.  II.  KOCK> 
WEI.Vi,  Asciit.  PltOVIOENCK,  R.I.  Also 
agent  V'irglniii  and  Tennessee,  (ieorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(K^xpresses. 


r^  EOBGE  E.  STAflLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  k  I^owell,  Nashua  k  Lowell.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  *  Maine  R.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtalaed  for  goods  forwarded. 

98  Thnrisdika  Street. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMP.l8Cf  AL  JOB  Print* 
lag  done  at  the  Conriar  Job  OOau  prgaipt> 
7  aad  atjavast  prloas. 


r>BXNIMAlf  db  CO.*8  KXPREIW. 

TU  Cka  Boston  *  l<owall  HaUrand. 
asratM  lbatb  lowbix  ron 

Bostoa  atroo  aad»a$a.B.,aadUU«adl 

Vashna  at'ft  $8  a.  m..  1 0$  and  •  tt  p.  m. 
Lawrenes  at  7  M  and  II  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
f  alem  at  7M  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  JnaothM  at  7  U  and  it  a.  m.,  and  ft  08  pb  a. 

LBATB  noMtMi  omuR  ron 
LowaU  at  $^  U  0$  a.  a.,  f  00,  ft  30  and  ft  88  p.  a. 

raraela  eallcetad  and  dellvermi  ss  hrretolbre.^ 
yiarwardlng  arrangemeali  for  aU  paru  ot  tho 

•BBatr7  through  eonaeotlag  express  ceaipaaMa 

■8  loweet  enirent  rates. 
LowoU  eaoas  at  tha  Merrtaack 


DiMton  oSS^Vo.  76  RILBY  SfRERT. 
lawreac*  oflee  at  Abbott's  Cxpreas  oflot.^ 

~      at  Merrltt  k  Co.'s  Express  0«Mk 

M.  T.  MORHIM. 


T>EMOVAL. 

W.  I.  08000D,  Ooiin$ellor-ftt-I«W| 

Has  ahaaged  hie  eOce  from  80  Caatral  •krwt  t* 
ft$  Merria8«k  fUeet,  eoraw  of  JokB  aliwl. 


Ja^a^, 


«.Mda/>'^!llk.>-««^ 


W    M.        I  ■  %» 


■  III      myiivnf » ».   j.lny*   pruii'W' 


8 


< 


LOWELL   DAlLT   OQUBIER;  ttJESDAY,    yOVBMBEB   S> 


Efie  lotofll  ©atlg  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  8,  1881. 


MlmUt«r«  Almuutp— 'flUa  Oajr. 


T     «UII. 
r  «  43  »  4  44 


LMMOTH  UP  DATS. 

loot 


I 


MOON. 

r6.44 


1  MOJf. 

Icndmr  for  November. 

•  u». 

1  TUBS.  1  WBD.  1  THUR8.  |  KRI. 

1   SAT. 

1               2 

3 

4 

ft 

« 

■7 

8               • 

10 

11 

12 

n 

14 

16           1« 

17 

18 

10 

?o 

•il 

22          23 

?* 

26 

26 

«7 

•i8 

2d          30 

* 

Tbe  'Weotlter. 

No  »now  came  last  night,  but  rain  beffan  about 
j/and  continued  IhrongU  the  night  and  this  fore 
noon,  some  of  the  showers  being  heaTy, 
the  temperature  was  45  and  at  1  o'clock  60. 

^^      BUSIHE8S  H0TIGE8. 


At  7 


ir^Judjre  Crosbv  often  for  sale  portions 
of  ws  Kurdcn  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

ItrgrFor  sale— Brick  house.  No.  40  Kirk 
htrect.  Apply  to  Miss  Sarah  H.  Stickney,  on 
the  premises.' 

irW-Mlllinerv.— Win  the  ladles  who  called 
at  105  Merrimack  street  yesterday  noon  for 
employment  pleaw  call  ngalny 

r^All  entries  for  the  Bench  show  must 
b- made  to  Charles  A.  Andrew,  West  Box- 
ford.  Mass.,  before  December  6th. 

rg-SO  Kood  custom  «»ade  harnesses  and  a 
large  assortment  of  horse  blankets  at  A.  H. 
Cluer's,  78  Bridge  street,  Cenlralvllle. 

rW-Ladies.  —  Every  housekeeper  should 
cttU  at  No.  19  Merrimack  street,  and  see  the 
new  crockery  ware  displayed  at  Clark's  5  and 
10  cent  and  bargain  bazar.  Also  tin  and  glass 
ware. 

rw-Insiirc  your  life  In  the   Massachusetts 
Mutual  and  be  happy.    Their  policy  is  easy, 
and  cau  be  understood  by  any  school- 
Tables  of  valuations  furnished  at  any 


plain 
Doy 


Walker,   agent, 


litne,  on  application  to  Mr 
tiO  Central  street. 

Itirifyou  want  a  good,  substantial  meal, 
that  will  give  you  perfect  satisfaction,  not 
only  as  to  auality  but  also  in  the  very  low 
prices  that  are  charged  for  it,  go  to  the  Moni- 
tor cafe,  No.  20  Central  street.  You  will  be 
astonished  at  the  low  prices  that  you  will 
find  there.  Table  board  at  very  reasonable 
prices. 

l3-rhose  who  desire  water  proof  horse 
oovci-8  should  call  at  Meaney's,  Dution 
street,  or  to  get  a  better  Idea  of  the  rush  in 
their  branch  of  the  trade,  visit  his  manufact- 
ory at  127  Market  street,  and  see  the  covers 
there  in  all  stagfs  of  manufacture.  You  can 
also  get  an  Idea  of  the  lahor  that  is  put  into  a 
single  cover  to  make  It  water  proof,  and  up 
to  the  standard  to  which  Mr.  Meaney  keeps  all 
of  his  goods. 


THE  OUT. 


news  will  be  found  on 


N.   U.,   ad- 


Interestlng  local 
the  seventh  page. 

G.  r.  Woodward  of  Hudson, 
veitises  for  horses  toWinter. 

The  Lowell  Horse  Railroad  company  car- 
ried 878,907  passengers  and  ran  Its  cars  162,- 
6«8  miles  last  year. 

An  announcement  of  interest  to  all  who  Jn- 
teud  to  exhibit  dogs  at  the  coming  bench 
show  will  be  found  in  business  notices. 

Two   Jersey   cows   belonging    to   sheriff 
,        Cushing  have  strayed  from  the  jail  lot,  and 
i      he  offori?  «  reward  for  Information  concern- 
ing tbcin. 

A.  H.  Cluer,  the  Centialville  harness  mak- 
er, offers  for  sale  fifty  good  custom  made 
harnesses  and  a  good  assortment  of  horse 
blankets  at  his  store,  78  Bridge  street. 

'  Adj.  (ion.  Berry,  in  his  annual  tour  of  In- 

spections of  armories,  will,  on  Saturday 
next,  visit  the  several  armories  of  company 
F,  cavalrv,  in  Westford,  Chelmsford.  Car- 
lisle and  Billerica. 

The  free  evening  schools  opened  in  the 
(ireen  and  First  street  school  houses 
1a«l  evening  with  a  good  attendance.  The 
evening  drawing  schools  were  also  attended 
by  jurgo  numbers. 

•Messrs.  D.  f^vejov  and  W.  S.  Foote 
voamed  about  the  woods  of  West  Billerica 
for  nine  hours  vesteidav,  and  In  that  time 
Khot  a  double  string  of  32  squirrels.  If  any 
pair  can  beat  this  score  they  are  Invited  to 
try. 

The  fair  in  the  rrimitive  Methodist  church, 
which  opens  tonight,  should  be  remembered. 
There  will  be  an  abundance  of  refreshments 
and  a  good  entertainment  von  each  of  the 
three  evenings  during  which  the  fair  will 
run. 

The  fellow  employes  and  frien<^s  of  Peler 
H.  Lyncli,  who  was  severely  injured  a  few 
days  ago  by  being  thrown  from  a  runaway 
team  on  lliver  street .  are  to  give  him  a  lesti- 
moiiial  enterlainmcnt  at  Lynch's  hall  on 
Thursday  evening. 

The  Globe  reports  that  Jeremiah  Daley  of 
Lowell,  witli  $40  in  his  pocket,  went  to  Bos- 
ton uud  after  taking  several  <lrinks  wan- 
dered I  into  a  "dive"  on  Sudbury  street, 
where  Nellie  and  .Julia  McCarthy  robbed 
him  of  hII  the  money  he  had  left.  They  were 
arrested  for  the  robbery  and  heUrrii*  *2000 
eacli  for  trial  at  the  superior  court.' 

The  lecture  bv  Mrs.  LIvermoro  tomorrow 
night  will  be  the  fourth  eiitertalnmenf  in  the 
Mechanics  course.  Her  sutijcct  will  llq  "The 
Boy  of  Todav."  This  is  one  of  her  best  lect- 
ures, and  it  Is  filled  with  fine  thoughts  and 
happy  suggestions.  There  should  be  a  large 
<alc  of  single  tickets,  which  may  be  had  at 
K  aeons'  at  25  cents. 

Two  horses  attachcil  to  a  stone  team  were 
killed  near  the  stone  yard  in  Tyngsborough 
by  a  down  freight  train  at  about  five  o'clock 
Ust  ovenins.  Stone  was  l>e lug  unloaded  from 
one  team,  and  while  another  was  waiting  to 
he  unloaded,  the  horses  started,  and  ran  im- 
mediately upon  Ihe  track.  The  animals  were 
almost  instantly  killed. 

At  the  last  meeting  of  Peiitucket  lodge 
Past  Master  Ucnjamin  C.  Dean  was  jiresent- 
fd  an  eligant  and  exquisitely-wrought  past 
mastci's  jewel,  W.  M.  George  F.  Morgan 
making  the  incsentation  address.  Past  Mas- 
ter Dean,  formerly  of  this  «tity.  now  lives  In 
Manchester,  N,  if.,  and  is  to  leave  that  city 
for  New  Orleans  and  Atlanta,  on  a  business 
and  pleasure  trip. 

\  jury  was  yesterday  impanelled  in  the 
supreme  court  at  Nashua  to  try  the  case  of 
the  heirs  of  Daniel  Stiles  against  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  railroad  company.  The  action  is 
lirougbt  to  recover  damages  because  of  the 
killing  of  Mr.  Stiles  at  a  crossing  iK-tween 
Greenfield  and  Lyndeboro'.  Wadleigh  * 
Wallace  for  plalntill"  and  .J(din  H.  (ieorge  and 
Cburles  H.  Burns  for  the  defendant. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  directors  of  the  Re- 
form club  \»»t  evening  it  was  proposed  lo 
give  a  lecture  or  aome  other  entertainment 
In  Huntington  ball  nt  an  early  day,  the  pro- 
ceeds to  be  devoted  to  the  paympnt  for  » 
uianoin  the  h^ll  of  the  club.  The  mfeting 
luijoumed  to  MMiday  next  without  tsking 
deilnlte  •ctlon.  A  proposition  to  Invite  John 

B.  Ooaffh  to  deliver  ft  lecture  under  tb«  - 
ppkM  Of  the  club  meet*  vviib  favor. 


The  National  Board  of  Health  Bulletin 
gives  a  diagmin  to  ahow  tb?  proportion  of 
deaths  i»er  1000  per  annum  a«  recorded  in  the 
morlalitv  returns  furnished  to  Ihe  board. 
The  rep<'>rt  shows  that  for  five  weeks  ending 
October  6  the  result  in  Lowell  wa»  21.8.  Of 
the  ao  other  cities  and  towns  in  the  atate 
from  which  reporU  were  recelvetl,  28  showed 
belter  figures  than  Lowell  and  1«  worse.  ^ 
Police  Court. 

Nov.  8.— Alexander  H.  Gardner  and  Mary 
Harden,  assaulting  the  infant  child  re|)orted 
as  left  near  the  Prescott  mills,  ordered  in 
$300  each  till  tomorrow.  The  woman,  and 
mother  of  the  child,  was  balled  by  deputy 
marshal  Favor,  and  Ganlner  was  committed. 
Thomas  llackett,  drunkennes-*,  second  ol- 
fence,  $5aiid  costs.  There  were  ^ve  fines 
for  drunkenness. 

Imqaeat. 

The  inquest  In  the  case  of  Cynrlen  Dul- 
maine,  wlio  was  killed  lant  Thursday  on  IM 
Nashua  and  I^well  railroail  track  near  Ihe 
Middlesex  street  depot,  was  hebl  thin  fore- 
noon l)efore  Judge  Crosby.  The  witnesses 
were  Dr.  Iri>»h,  the  me<lical  examiner,  L«ct- 
uer  tiaudetle,  Charles  Bereau.  Nathaniel 
Jones  and  Frank  A.  Vkkerv,  all  but  llie  first 
named  being  witnesses.  The  testimony 
showed  the  facts  as  heretofore  published  to 
be  correct,  and  the  railroad  company  Is  ex- 
onerated from  blame. 

The  «Ab«udonca*'  Cblld  Cmme. 

In  the  police  court  this  morning  both  pris- 
oners were  l>ouud  over  until  tomorrow  In 
$800.  The  complaint  charges  them  with  as- 
sault, as  that  is  the  only  way 
in  which  the  crime  ot  abandonment 
can  be  prosecuted.  But  the  charge  can 
scarcely  be  sustained,  as  no  assault  was 
made,  the  child  tvas  not  abandoned,  and 
Gardner  simply  lied  about  it.  He  Is  really 
guilty  of  obtaining  sympathy  under  false 
pretences  from  the  officers  who  heard  his 
story  of  Sunday  night.  A  valid  case  of  adul- 
tery, however,'ls  possible  of  proof  against 
him  and  his  paramour,  and  on  that  they  will 
probably  eventually  be  arraigned. 

Gardner  had  a  prominent  part  In    arrang- 
ing lor  the  oi>ciiiiig  of  the  Bains  tea  store  in 
llils  city,  but  is  not  now  employed  there. 
Clty^  Council  Coniukliteca. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  fire  de- 
partment yesterday  afternoon  it  was  voted 
to  locate  a  fire  alarm  box  at  the  corner  of 
Grove  and  Dover  streets,  and  lo  provide  the 
ward  5  engine  house  with  a  chandelier  and 
chairs.  _ 

At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  fiaance 
at  the  mayor's  oflice  lai^t  evening  the  notes  lor 
the  introduction  of  the  high  service  water 
supiily  were  signed. 

The  salary  of  the  registrars  of  elcfctlon  w.is 
fixed  at  $2ri0,  at  a  meeting  of  the  committ«H* 
on  salaries  last  evening.  The  committee  did 
not  fully  decide  upon  the  salary  to  be  recom- 
mended for  inenil>ers  of  the  board  of  health. 
Tliere  was  some  discussion  upon  the  subject 
of  electing  a  member  of  the  board  whose  en- 
tire time  should  be  devoted  to  the  duties  ot 
the  jiosition.  ^ 

New  Hampshire  Veterans. 

The  following  were  the  receipts  and  ex- 
penditures at  Ihe  recent  fair  under  the  au- 
spices of  the  New  Hampshire  Veterans  at 
Huntington  ha>l : 

Received  foroeaaon  tickets.... $3744.00 

Kvenlng  tickets .•• 2OT.37 

For  carriHie ,............••..••••.•.•     Ho.oo 

nce. .......•....•....•.•••••.•..       40. ou 

."tt  00 


No.  2.  This  appears  In  the  wards  with  re- 
publican representative  nunieH  in  plt»ce  of 
the  prohibition  cantlidatcs.  The  democratic 
ticket  cn-ditu  clerk  of  court*.  Hurd  to  Fram- 
ingliara.  the  2d  Miiti-llccnse  ticket  assigns  lilni 
to  South  Framlnghain,  while  tlie  republican 
ticket  lo«*atcs  him  correctlv  at  Cambridge. 

There  is  a  noticeable  lack  of  campaign 
placard",  but  in  warti  2,  .S.  V.  SpauUIing  has 
plentifully  atluriied  Ihe  wallH  wiih  appeal*  to 
voters  to  sup(H)rt  him,  the  indeiicndent  can- 
didate for  representative,  and  handbills  and 
stickers  in  bis  iuterest  are  to  be  bad  in  full 
supply.  ,  , 

The  general  feeling  Is  tliat  the  senatorial 
contest  will  be  a  closo  one.  and  ward  5  is 
looked  U|»on  as  the  pivotal  ward.  The  ex- 
tremely bad  weather  hurts  Mr.  Grecnhalge's 
champs  more  than  it  docs  Mr.  Crowley's, 
and  tlielatter's  friends  have  little  fault  to  find 
with  the  elements.,  The  representative  con- 
test In  ward  5  is  very  spirited,  and  the 
friends  of  both  candidates  arc  extremely  act- 
ive. 

There  is  very  little  interest  in  the  anl^end- 
raent  lo  the  constitution.  The  ballots  are 
scattered  about  the  ward  rooms,  itobody  hav- 
ing any  particular  care  of  them,  and  the  few 
thkt.do  find  tbeir  way  to  Ihe  ballot  box  are 
in  the  main  In  the  ulUrinatlve. 

The  Choral  Soclctjr. 

Nearly  300  members    and   friends 


Sliver  service. 

I'apor 

Tables,  etc — 


»•<••••••• 


$4639.33 

27a6.10 


Total  receipts 

Total  expenditures •.•• 

Amount  cleared.. •••  • ..•...••..«••.  .$leB»,Z3 

A  coramlttOB  was  appointed,  as  follows,  u> 
make  application  for  a  cliarter  for  the  organ- 
ization: Eilward  T,  Itowell,  Charles  W. 
Philbrick,  George  A.  Mardeii,  Harvey  E. 
Buxton,  W.  W.  Tuttle  and  William  Clif- 
ford. 

A  StmnKC  Case. 
Wm.  R.  Paige  of  Barnard,  Vt.,  who  ar- 
rived In  the  city  last  Thursday  afternoon  to 
visU  his  brother,  Mr.  George  Paige,  who 
lives  in  the  rear  of  No.  22  Maple  street,  was 
thevlciimof  a  drugging  scrajw  In  Lowell, 
and  had  a  very  unpleasant  experience  alter 
arrivlnz  at  hia  brother's  bouse.  He  left  Bar- 
nard last  Monday,  and  went  to  Lowell  to  vis- 
it friends.  Thursday  noon  he  started  for 
Worcester.  On  his  way  to  the  de|)ot  be 
stepped  Into  u  saloon  to  purchase  a  cigar, 
and  Whll^  there  was  drugged  and  robbed  of 
HO.  He  did  not  Uisvovcr  bis  loss  until  he 
reached  AVorccster.  After  arriving  at  his 
brother's  house  be  began  to  act  strangely, 
and  at  times  was  quite  violent,  finally  becom- 
in  '  unconscious,  and  remaining  so  until  Fri- 
day forenoon.  He  was  attended  by  pbyi-lcians 
but  they  were  unable  to  explain  the  nature 
of  the  drug  ndininistercd  to  him.  He  has  re- 
covered sufticientiv  to  go  out  of  doors,  and 
will  doubtless  profit  by  his  experience  with 
Lowell  s" rangers.— [Worcester  Spy,  7th. 
Monthljr  Draft. 

The  following  is  the  draft  for  OctolK-r, 
as  drawn  bv  the  city  auditor  and  payable  at 
the  oftiee  of  the  city  treasurer  on  the  10th 
inst, : 


•••••• 


fI4,190.h7 

a,705.81 

ll,87i«.fl2 

;i,685.»I 

6,^70.83 

4.741.74 

5.07H.W 

10,1'64.41 

31lt.;« 

•/71»  M 

l,97vJ17 

;i,760.40 

;<.«o 

6.''0.7:i 

5:i7.6-' 

«2l.t« 

7,50:i.-'6 

7,31.3.74 


17 


Schools ..• 

.School  houses ■ 

Streets 

lleserved  fund 

Paupers ' 

Police 

Fire  dc'partnient 

I  Skewers  mid  Drains 

Commons 

Printing  and  advertising... 

I  Jeht  ing 

PuDlic  buildings..... •• 

City  hall  building  lot 

City  Library 

Health 

SalurlcD  (assessors) 

Water  works 

Fireman's  semi-annual  fpay  

Xotal    • $10.72J.37 

The  draft,  it  will  be  ob-wrved,  is  unusually 
large.  The  introduction  of  free  text  books 
miikes  a  large  «l raft  from  the  appropriation 
for  schools,  and  the  large  amount  ol  work 
perform<>d  on  streets  and  sewera  and  the 
firemen's  semi-annual  pay  serve  to  largely  In- 
crease the  amount. 

Klecdon  Day- A  l.l«Ut  Vote  Probable- 
The  Senatorial  Contest  Cloae  —  The 
RcprcacntaUvc  StruffKle  In  Vl^ara  5. 
The  apathy  In  relation  lo  the  state  eleclion 
which  has  prevailed  throughout  the  comimni- 
wealtb,  and  quite  as  much  in  I^well  as  any- 
where else.  Is  not  likely  to  lie  dissipated  by 
the  weather  with  which  the  «lay  has  \tcen  ft:- 
vored.  A  gloomy  sky,  muddv  streeU,  and 
drizzling  rains  form  li  very  effective  Inducr- 
ment  for  voters  who  arc  inclined  to  slay 
awav  from  the  polls  to  do  so.  and  apparently 
there  arc  many  such.  Consequently  the  vole 
promises  to  be  unusually  light,  and  unless  a 
good  deal  of  work  is  j)ut  out  this  afternoon  In 
getting  citizens  lo  the  ward  rooms  it  will  be 
the  smallest  for  years.  Aside  Irom  the  sena- 
torial contest  and  the  reprcHentative  struggle 
in  ward  5  there  arc  no  fights  calculated  lo 
draw  many  to  the  iwlN.  In  wards  1,  3.  and  4 
the  representative  contests  are  as  a  matter  of 
course  exceedingly  tame,  and  the  candidates 
in  those  wards  can  afford  to  be  blissfully  se- 
rene. In  wards  2  and  6  the  result  is  uot  so 
certain,  but  republican  success  Is  generally 
expected. 

There  are  many  tickets  in  the  ward  rooms, 
though  the  varieiy  Is  not  so  gnat  aa  in  some 
recent  years.  There  are  the  regular  r«piH^ 
liean  and  democratic  ticlieU«  the  anti-liocnse 
league's,  and  the  citizen's  •nti-ltcense  ticket 


of  the 
Lowell  Choral  socletv  met  at  Mechanics  hall 
last  night,  and  passed  an  evening  which  was 
delightlul  to  all,  and  lull  of  promise  for  the 
success  of  the  orgMiiization.  No  less  than  119 
names  were  added  to  the  luemtiership  rolls, 
and  the  numerical  strength  of  tlie  society  is 
now  satisfactory,  while  its  musical  ability 
was  nev«r  greater.  Mr.  Benj.  Walker  called 
the  meeting  to  order,  and  the  appearance  of 
Mr.  Zerrahn  was  heartily  welcomed. 

Mr.  Walker  made  a  brief  address,  staling 
that  the  socletv  was  formed  and  had  been 
maintained  solely  for  the  public  good  and  for 
the  benefit  of  its  members,  and  not,  a^-  some 
have  seemed  to  think,  for  the  benefit  or 
pleasure  of  the  board  of  government.  The 
society  had  a  record  to  which  it  could  refer 
with  pride,  but  its  chief  difficulties  in  the 
pa?»t  have  Iweii  irregular  attendance  of  Us 
meinl>ers  and  lack  of  motive  for  its  work, 
the  latter  possibly  ihe  cause  of  the  former 
trouble.  But  it  hap|)ened  very  opportunely 
that  an  objeet  to  work  for  presented  itself. 
Having  seen  mention  in  a  newspaper  that  a 
reunion  of  the  old  jubilee  chorus  organiza- 
tions of  1><72  is  cmitemplatcd  next  spring  in 
the  new  hall  of  the  Massachusetts  Charitable 
Mechanic  asso<-iation  in  Boston,  be  wrote  to 
Mr.  Tourjee,  aud  had  received  the  following 
in  reply : 

Boston,  Not.  2,  1881. 

Mr.  Benj.  Walker,  President  Lowell  Choral 
Society:  Your  tavor  of  October  31  is  at  band.  1 
weuld  say  in  reply  that  such  a  reunion  as  you 
mention  is  coniemplated,  and  the  proposition 
made  to  me  to  resume  my  old-time  position  as 
superin  endent,  and,  if  my  numerous  business 
engagements  will  permit,  1  shall  be  only  too  hap- 
py to  do  so;  as  soon  aa  arrangements  are  per- 
tecU-d  sliall  send  you  word,  I  remember  with 
pleasure  the  very  elTectlve  work  done  by  your 
society  In  the  jubilee  days,  and  should  I  assume 
the  charge  of  the  festival  shall  consider  mj>elf 
fortunate  to  have  with  us  so  line  and  reliable  a 
body  of  singers  as  the  L.owell  Choral  society.  In 
any  case  you  have  my  be.'tt  wishes  lor  the  success 
of  the  orgaiiizution,  that  the  Interest  may  com- 
mence strong  and  t^teadily  increase  to  the  time 
of  the  festival.  You  are  certainly  fortunate  in 
having  for  a  leader  our  vettran  Zerrahn.  1  have 
already  spoken  to  him  about  uniting  your  forces 
with  others  under  bis  direction  to  give  a  com- 
plete oratorio  at  the  time  above  mentioned. 
Yours  fuithfully, 

E.  Tjcbjbe. 

Mr.  Walker  continued  that  there  bad  been 
some  diversity  of  opinion  in  respect  to  the 
music  to  be  taken  up,  some  preferring  ora- 
torio and  others  music  of  a  lighter  character, 
but  this  seemetl  to  offer  a  solution  of  the  dil- 
ticulty  bv  giving  opportunity  for  the  study  of 
some  ligLier  compositions  until  the  society 
got  well  to.work,  when  the  oratorio  for  the 
proposed  festival,  which  would  probably  l)e 
"The  Cicition,*'  of  which  there  were  a  sufli- 
cient  number  of  copies  in  the  society's  libra- 
ry, could  be  undertaken  with  increased  In- 
terest. He  stated  further  that  arrangements 
had  been  made  for  Mr.  Zerrahn  to  remain 
over  night,  so  there  would  be  no  necessity  to 
cut  rehearsals  short  to  enable  him  to  catch 
the  train. 

Mr.  Zerrahn  then  stepped  to  his  place,  and 
after  a  brief  and  encouraging  speech,  ar- 
ranged the  chorus,  and  with  Mr.  Allen  at 
the  piano  tlie  rehearsal  began  with  Keller's 
"American  Hymn."  It  was  sung  with  mag- 
nificent effect,  and  the  enthusiasm  increased 
during  Ihe  rehearsal,  as  the  following  pieces 
were  sung: 

Farewell  to  the  Jorest McndeUsohn 

Sleepers  Wake        I    , .   Mendelssohn 

To  God  on  High     J      ,        ^,  ,,      j  ■ 

.«ee,  the  Conquering  Hero  Comes Handel 

Uloria  from  l.'th  Muss Mozart 

Abide  with  Me Itennett 

The  Heavens  are  Telling Haydn 

The  committee  on  music  presented  the  fol- 
lowing composb  Ions,  which  it  was  voted  lo 
adopt  for  the  first  work  of  the  society : 
".Judge  me.  O  God,"  psalm  by  Mendelssohn ; 
'New  Year's  Song"  by  Berthold  Tours;  "To 
thee,  O  Country."  It  was  announced  thai 
rehearsals  would  1)C  held  in  Mechanics  hall 
on  Monday  evenings  and  would  begin 
prouiptiv  at7.4.j,  and  that  members  coul. I 
obtain  tickets  during  the  week  at    C.  H.  Al)- 


VHOBTABLICS. 

Roand  Potatoeaii  Mashed  Potatoes. 

Squasli.  ,V  ^  Onlont. 

RKLISilBS. 
Celery,  Plekles,  Horse  Radish . 

Worce»ter*hlre  Sauoe.        Halford  Sauce. 
Tomato  Ketchup.  Walnut  Ketchup. 

PASTKr. 

Charlotte  Kusse.         Queen  Pudding. 

l^emon,  Sijuaib,  Apple  and  Cranberry  Pies. 

rBKSKKV  K8. 

Preserved  Peaches.  Proierved  Pears. 

Wine  JeUy. 
Cranl)erry  Sauce.  Apple  Sauoe. 

CAKK. 

round.       Currant, 

Almond.       Fruit.       Jelly. 

Citron.       Marble. 

DKSt|KRT. 

Frozen  Pudding.  Ice  Cream. 

Almonds.      Kilberla.     Kngllah  Walnuts, 
rears.  Apples.  Grapes, 

TKA  AMD  COKFKK, 

Dr.  Downs,  president  of  the  club».  then.  In 
a  modest  way,  called  upon  several  members 
to  relatt!  any  "njoving  accidents  by  flood  or 
tield"  which  might  liavo  been  encountered 
last  Friday,  but  the  members  were  roinarka- 
hly  reticent.  Captain  Smith*  was  brought 
down  by  a  shot  at  that  Westford  coon,  and 
dropped  us  suddenly,  and  almost  as  silently, 
as  the  coon  did.  Mr.  Sbedd  made  a  better 
score  after  dinner  than  be  made  in  Shaker 
woods  in  New  Hampshire  lust  week,  and  he 
was  particularly  happy  In  his  little  s|>eech. 
Kepresentativc  Allen  spoke  with  ail  the  se- 
renity of  a  man  who  is  running  for  office 
withtbe  aid  of  two  regular  nominations 
hacked  by  the  opposition  of  tho  proliibition- 
ists,  aud  as  usual  was  hsppy  in  his  lilts.  Cap- 
tain Lovejoy  took  his  defeat  good-naturedly, 
and  left  it  for  Shetid  to  explain.  Auctioneer 
C  uant  and  lawyer  Brown  gave  coufllctlnr 
stories  as  to  how  the  coon  was  procured,  and 
left  the  Imagination  to  reconcile  the  discrep- 
ancies. The  only  assurance  that  was  vouch- 
safcU  by  Couaiit  was  that  Captain  Smith  fired 
from  "a  rest."  and  the  coon  was  soon  seen 
"going,  going,  goiug,"  and  was  last  knocked 
ott"  to  the  lowest  bidder.  Marketman  Saw- 
tell  nayf  and  told  something  whb-h  led  us  to 
belii^Vt!'  that  a  small  boy  In  Dunstable  had 
something  to  do  with  one  score.  Albert 
Wheeler  kept  popping  away,  bringing  down 
the  club  at  every  sliot.  Albert  has  an  heredi- 
tary wit,  aud  always  hits  the  bull's  eye.  At 
glass-bottle  shooting  be  Is  an  adept.  S.  P. 
Farrington  would  not  sing  a  song,  hut  he 
tod  some  stories  about  shooting.  K.  W. 
lioyt  managed  to  clear  up  some  rather  dark 

itlaccs  in  the  record  of  his  partner,  and  Mr. 
taymond  told  the  story  about  "eating  crow" 
with  an  application  which  was  irresistibly 
funny.  Deputy  marshal  Favor  wouldn't  try 
to  arrest  even  the  attention  of  the  club,  but 
Dr.  Downs  hud  to  explain  bis  string  of 
crows,  which  be  did  without  caws-Ing  any- 
body to  know  at  the  end  where  they  canio 
from,  or  how  they  were  procured.  He 
pledged  representative  Allen  to  renew  bis  ef- 
Ibrts  next-winter  to  get  a  bounty  on  crows 
enacted  by  the  legislature,  and  said  If  that 
were  done  he  should  leave  dentistry  aud  go  to 
shooting  crows  for  a  living.  At  present  be 
couldn't  afford  to  extract  crows  without 
payiu'— by  somelwdy. 

The  only  other  orator  had  eaten  all  the 
stylos  of  squirrel  on  the  bill  of  fare,  and  could 
oiily  crack  a  nut  when  called  on.  He  was 
found  at  about  midnight  trying  to  climb 
one  of  Judge  Crosby's  oak  trees  to  get  an 
acorn. 


-^ 


Lemons  are  Cheap  at  Hall's. 


Y|r ANTED 


W.  8.  L. 


.—Six  bouse  carpepters.  Address 
Courier  oMee.  


FOR  8ALE.— A  co"k  stove  and  furniture, 
comprising    wssh  boiler,  kettles,  etc.     A 
rare  bargain.    Apply  at  this  offloe.     

TRAYED.-^Fromthe  lall  lot,   two  Jersey 
cows,  3  and  4  years  old.  laformatlon  of  their 


S^ 


whereabouts  will  be  suitably  rewarded  by  11 
Cuahing,  Lowell  Jall^ 


U. 


•^ORSES     WINTERED.  — The 


He 
signed  wishes   several    horses   to 


ander- 

winter: 

will  furnish  each  with  a  box  stall  and  around 
floor,  If  desired;  feed  best  of  Engllsii  hay. 
Terms  $2  00  per  week.  Addresa  Q.  P.  Wood- 
ward, Hudson,  X.  H. 

flARD.— Mrs.  Mary  II.  Hamilton  wishes  here- 
J  by  to  express  h«r  hearty  thanks  to  the  kind 
friends  who  visited  her  at  her  father's  residence 
last  Friday  evening,  for  their  "very  warm"  ex- 
pressious  of  respect.  Also  to  all  who  In  any  way 
contributed  to  make  the  occasion  pleaaant  aud 
successful. ■       

DICKENS'S 

Characters  most  easily  "made  up"  with  our  cos- 
metlcs,  eye  brow  pencils,  rouge,  flesh  tints,  hair 
powders,  chalks  and  everything  needed,  at 

CROWBLIi  *  HARRISOK'S, 

Apotlieeariee,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sis. 

FIRST  APPEJkRANCE  IN  LOWELL. 

Grand  Concert 

—  AT  — 

St.  PAUL'S  M.  E.  CHURCH,  HnrJ  St., 

Wednesday  Etening,  November  16, 

At  7  l-»  o'clock. 


Cornetlst  and  Vocalist. 


^eb  ^DfbertufrmetttK. 


fx>R  ha^l^e: 


—  AT  — 


WOOD'S  JEWELRY  STOBE. 

89  CENTRAL  STREET, 

THE  CALLIGRAPHIC  PEN. 

Mo.  O.    SiMli  or  l.«|pil  If  Ika. 

Mo.  1.    Coarso  PolsstciA  Wlba. 

Mo.  1^.    Modtam  Polsitca  Mlbs. 
Mo.  3.    Plsie  Poistted  Mlb«. 

The  Calligraphic  Pen  ii  the  beat  aelf-feedlag 
one  made,  because  poaaeasing  all  tlio  advantages 
of  its  competitors  with  the  addition  of  the  pre- 
servation of  the  writerx' Individuality  by  means 
of  tli«  steRdingof  the  letters,  n-moving  all  objec- 
tions «if  bankers,  to  signatures  made  with  Ink 
pencils.  And  permitting  changes  of  tempera- 
ture, and  the  use  wf  nut  gall  and  Iron  Inks,  the 
aafest  for  writings  which  are  latanded  to  with- 
stand time. 


Finest 


Specimen  nt  MecluiBlas 
Price. 


atI<ow 


Ornamental  Illack.  6  In.  1.  ng,  $iM;  «>^  la  long, 
•4.60.  Ooid  Mounted,  5  in.  long,  $6.00;  «>« 
In.  long.  ffi-SO. 

FOB  BALE  AT 

Wood's  Jewelry  Store,. 

89  CBWTRAt.  BTRggT. 

l^air  Uestorer* 


GEORGIA   PRAT, 

Superb  Violinist. 


DELIA  R.  PRESCOTT, 

Piano  Soloist  and  Accompanist. 


TICKBT8.  as  CBMT8. 

For  sale  at  Fielding's.  Hood  k  Co.'a.  C.  H. 
Knowles'i.  Qorham  street,  and  Dows  &  Co.  s 
Drug  Store. 


"WHAT'S  IN  A  NAME? 


ff 


Rnmored  i 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  them  losell. 
That  he  sella  them  cheap. 
That  his  figs  are  the  beut. 
That  his  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  letuoiis  are  cbea|>cr. 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  you  can  get  anything  you  want  nt  his 
store,  if  Merrimack  street. 

Hood's  Sursnparilia  gives  au  appetite  and 
imparts  new  life  and'eiiergy  to  all  the  func- 
tions of  the  ho<lT.    Try   a  'bottle  and  realize 

it.  ' 

The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  sulTerliig  from  Dyspepsia.  Debility,  Liver 
Complaint,  Bolls,  Humors,  Female  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Seth  W. 
Fowle  k  Sons,  Boston. 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OlTutt  &  Whltaker's,  19  and  '21  Market 
street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


liott's  store  in  Masonic  Temple  or  at  the  next 
rehearsal,  and  that  applications  for  member- 
ship conid  be  made  at  the  same  place. 

Hlgli,  Game. 

The  members  of  the  Lowell  Sliooliiis  (;lul> 
who  "got  left"  on  the  occasion  of  the  s»'coii(l 
annual  hunt  last  Friday,  gave  a  game  dinnrr 
to  Ihe  victorious  side  last  night  at  the  Wa-^h- 
ington  house.  The  bill  of  fare,  so  far  as 
meals  were  ooncerned.  was  ail  made  up 
from  the  contents  of  the  game-bag.i,  and  it 
was  a  delicious  feast  throughout,  its  success 
being  liue  to  the  arrangements  of  ilic 
efticiunt  committee,  F.  B.  Bhedd  and 
Albert  Crowell;  and  to  Maj.  ShawN 
a  Iminiblc  cuisine.  The  particulars  of  the 
hunt  we  have  already  given.  Besides 
the  members  of  the  club  there  were  several 
invite«l  guests,  making  In  all  32  whosatdowii 
to  thn  table.  Captains  Smith  and  Jjovejoy  >it- 
ting  at  either  end,  as  .follows : 

E.  A 
C.  L.  McCIcery. 


H.  II.  Jones.* 
M.  V.  B.  Libby.* 
K.  W.  Uoyt. 
J.  E.  Conant.* 
K.  B.  Shedd.* 
Geo.  A.  Marden. 
W.  A.  I.ang. 
F.  K.  Itayraoiid. 
Dr.  Pluiikett.* 
C.  II.  Allen.* 
Thaddeus  C.  Cobb.* 
A.  A.  Harmon. 
Sam'l  Grcinwood.* 
Geo.  C.  Moore.* 


Smith.* 

Albert  Crowell.* 
Wm.  P.  Atwo<»<l. 
.lohn  A.  FaulkiHT.* 
lloyal  W.  Gates. 
Albert  H.  Wlie.lor* 
A.  K.  Cliadwick. 
S.  P.  Farrington.* 
W.  H.  Down*.* 
J.  (J.  Favor.* 
«.  S.  Sttwtell.* 
Joe.  Morrison. 
Nelson  Brown.* 
Dr.  li.  J.  Brudt. 
H.  A.  Brown* 
Daniel  Lovi'Joy.* 
El  win  Lovejoy.* 
*Tlie  shoo'ers. 

The  company  sat  down  to  the  lablo  :it 
about  nine  o'clock,  and  the  divine  l»l<«s.<ing 
was  a-kcil  by  W.  A.  I^ng,  :dicr  which  the 
following  "menu"  was  attacked: 

»«>i'p. 
Gray  Squirrel. 

KOASTS. 

Coon,  a  la  Capt.  Smith— Apple  Jelly. 

Partridge  a  la  Capt.  I^v^oy— <irape  Jelly, 

Sheldrake  D  ick— Apple  Sauce. 

Okl  Crow,  a  la  Downs— GIblct  Sauce. 

butkcks. 

Potted  Babbit.  Frleatsaed  Squirrel. 

Babbit  Pl«. 
Brvilsd  Sqairr*'.  SqoUrel  PJs. 


Wc  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chambfer  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Oflutt  k 
Whltaker's,  ID  and  21  Market  street. 

Now  is  n  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  In  Centralvllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magec  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street.  N.J.  Wler&  Co. 

The  Mngce  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Blogec  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrst-class.  Call  and  sec  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  k  Co. 

Stoekft,  Bondt  and  Inventm^nt  SerurUitm 
Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Furniture  antl  Carpefa. 
Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold Airnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.    New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,   Southwlok 

block. 

ireltoy  V,  No.  18  Market  Btr««t, 
Is  the  plaoe  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manufactures 
then  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-olafs 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
setres  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  plaoe  to  bay 
is  where  trunks  are  made. 


Was  the  weighty  connndmm 
fired  at  an  unsuspecting  public  in 
Saturday's  papers  by  ©ne  of  the 
clothing  men.  For  an  extended 
solution  of  this  query  we  refer 
our  iViend  to  the  November  issue 
of  Putnam's  Monthly-(30,000 
copies  distributed  this  month). 

We  suppose  this  »»What's  in  a 
name? "is  a  shot  at  us,  as  we 
have  extensively  advertised  the 
FOXUALL  and  ABERDEEN 
OVERCOATS,  the  two  best  sell- 
ing and  most  popular  outside 
garments  ever  produced  for 
men's  wear.  We  can  only  say 
there's  been  a  **big  sale"  in  this 
name  for  us,  and  if  the  public 
wish  to  know  what  clothing  men 
think  is  in  a  name  they  have 
only  to  watch  the  newspapers, 
and  note  how  soon  some  imitator 
will  advertise  a  FOXHALL  or 
ABERDEEN. 


THE 

Admiration 

OF  TEE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOM 

For  RESTORING  GRAY,  WHITE 

or  FADED  II  AIR  to  its  yoiithfu! 

COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  Ir 

renews  its  l;fe,  strength  and  growth. 

Dandruff  quickly  removed.  Amatch- 

^ess  Hair  Dressing.   Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
EstabUHhod  over  40  yenra. 
EnormouH  and  liK'ri'uainii  luilo* 
Throu^rhout  Europo  and  America. 

ZYLOB«LSMUH(MR.m-i) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Dreaaiar.  ft 
removes  Dandmfl;  allays  all  itchiar. 
stops  fUlinff  Bair  aa4  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  wltii  a  nch,  boavUfU 
floss,  and  is  deUfhtfUly  fraframt. 
Pnce  Seventy-five  Cents  in  large 
Vlass  stop  Bottles.    SoM^fall 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  U  sold  by 

CROWBIX  *  HARRISON,  .«potbceirt«f, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


KetD  $ubUcatton0. 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  published :— M adellise.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Mr».  Mam  J.  IIolme$,  whose  novels  sell 
so  enormously,  and  are  read  and  re-read  withsoeh 
Interest.    Beautifully  bound,  price  fl-M. 

♦,*  Also  handsome  new  editions  ot  Mrs.  Holnses' 
other  works— Tempest  and  Sunshine— Lena  Riv- 
ers—Kdlth  Lyle-Edna  Browning-Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOLD  BY  ALt.  BOOKSKLLKRS: 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Changed  Hesirt.  Another  intensely  in- 
teresting new  novel  by  Afoy  Agnes  Fleming,  au< 
thor  of  those  capital  novels— Gay  Karlscourt'S 
Wife— A  Wonderful  Woman— Mad  Marriage- 
Silent  and  True— Ix>st  for  a  Woman— etc.  Beau- 
tifully bound,  price  $1.60. 

G.  W.CARLETON&CO.,  Publishers,  N.  Y.  City 


A  STRONG    TEAM.- 
The  IlKNRY    F.    MII.I.KR 

I'lASO  and  the  .Mason  ani* 
Hamlin  Orgaic.  We  are 
sole  agents.  OWEN  BROS.' 
Music  and  Art  Store,  No.  11 
Central  Street.  ' 


yrovldenet  Mlver  Oytter^. 
We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  and  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
ters.  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  to  be  had  in  the  New  Roiland  market,  and 
we  shall  pay  special  attsutlon  to  supplying  onr 
easterners  with  them  in  any  quantity  desired. 
We  ftre  full  solid  moasure,  are  oareftil  not  to  de- 
Uvsr  any  bat  what  are  in  perfect  eondltlon,  aod 
those  who  faror  us  with  thatr  ordars  ean  rely  on 
gettlag  the  best.  The  season  ianew  open,  and 
wa  era  ready  Ibr  anstooMse.  Priaat  s^  towns  the 
lowast,  and  ordars  raeslTad  by  talopkoaa,  at  the 
BolvMai*  Market,  oohmt  9t  High  and  last  M•^ 
riaMkstTMts. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 


Leading  Clothiers, 


Appleton  Block.  Central  St.,  oor. Warren. 

clotheswrTngers 

From  $3.00  to  $6.^0,  and  all  of  first- 

olasi  quality. 

IJiitTersal,    Peerlesa,    Hoveitr»   Ksnplra, 

Kwreka,  0«m>  Colambto,  and  m 

Folding  Bench  Wringer 

FOR    OKLY    •5.50. 

Call  and  see  oar  stook.  largest  and  cheapest 
In  town.  .  J      ' 

FIELDtN0S 

us  oamsAii  sTaaar. 


MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Years. 

A    HANDSOME   ASSORTMENT    AT 
yVENNISON'S  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAOS 


(With  or  without  strings), 
(or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  assortnaent 


COUBIEB  JOB  OFFICE. 

DAY  BY   DAY 

The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  liOwell  Daily 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  Increases. 
Business  men  And  they  cannot  dj  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  aiedinns 
for  this  purpose.  Out  in  addition  to  this  as«  of 
the  eolnmns  of  the  Coarler  there  Is  a  growlag  de- 
mand for  transient  aifnoaneements,  sn«h  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Rent,  For  Sala,  Ac., 
ko.  It  Is  astonishing  how  far  a  few  easts  wil 
sometimes  go  Invested  in  this  way.  The  asaa  or 
woman  who  adrflHlses  In  the  Coarler,  qpcaks 
at  once  to  in,00O  pcopla  -and,  aa  a  rale,  JasttlM 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reaoh.  Tbate  are 
scores  or  waaUwbleliBilgbt  be  snpptlad  la  tfele 
way  If  people  did  bat  kMW  It.  Try  it  and  see. 
Ueeataksi*  %MMPt«e^of  a  dattar  t»  ailiiii  e 
■hort  Bsessa^e  to  4MI>  9*«V^- . 


J'W  TtWJ  BATB  Ainmiiiio 
.   kaTelotterftsadaayttalsg^ 


fO 


SBLbQK 


tke 


>itUf  Ossrtar. 


v 


:il- 


1 


^^^'•' 


^ty?sf  •- 


.^^: 


,  ifi 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    WEDNESDAY,    NOVEMBER   9,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE    CENTS 


Ejlic  l^toeU  gaap  Courier, 
wednesday,  hovembeb  >,  wl. 
'nota  bene. 


....The  party  !•  power  lo  Russia  and  the 
ojtpoaitkNi  party  an  much  the  same  as  in  oth- 
er oounlrlea.  It  hi  almply  the  differenoe  b« . 
tweeo  an  "lu"  and  an  "knout."— [The  Score. 

....His  tcrt  was:  "WUat  doest  thou  here, 
Elljabr  He  *»fcted  It  Into  two  head**: 
♦•rirat.  my  l»r«lkren,'*  said  be,  ♦•letus  consid- 
er wbai  ElQah  dkl  bear;  and  aecondly, 
wbai  be  dMa*t  bear.*— [Anonymous. 

... .Tliera  U  M  truth  in  the  report  Uiat  a 
common  oouaeilnian,  after  readinj?  the 
legend  *«Bvent^  di«a*'ontai8  invlution  lo  a 
French  reeeplifo,  prt>poaed  to  go  in  hU 
shirt  ►leeves^CBoaton  Commercial  Bulletiu. 

....TbeSiaaseae  princes,  before  leaving 
Paris,  bought  Sl9  pianos  for  the  harem  of 
tbeir  aujtuat  brolker.  And  now  the  poU'n- 
late  wblapers  aadlf,  "I  nm  never  merry 
when  I  bear  nweet  music**— [The  Score. 
f*^  -  ...  .**Tbat  Brown  hi  so  protid  that  you  can't 
touch  him  witb  a  ten  foot  pole,"  said  Mrs. 
Fogg.  "Of  course  not,"  replied  Fogg,  "that 
is  not  u  legal  ten,  dear."  Fogg  thought  this 
was  a  capital  thing  to  say,  but  when  he  had 
to  go  to  worii  and  explain  to  Mr?.  F.— "ten, 
dear,  lender"- -he  wished  In  his  heart  of 
bcaris  that  be  bad  never  Sfid  It.— fBoston 
Transcript. 

....  Ex-SecreUry  of  SUte  Wm.  M.  Evurta 
is  the  dramatic  editor  of  the  New  York  Tel- 
egram. If  be  isn't,  how  did  this  remark 
alwut  the  Harrisons  get  Into  the  dramHtic 
column  of  that  paper?  "The  mirth-moving 
.  effects  and  comical  conglomerations  concoct- 
ed in  the  brain  of  Ibe  operators  of  this  cam- 
era comedy  are  the  qointessenoe  of  laughter- 
provoking  nionatroaltles,  qualntness  and  out- 
raging* of  all  poaalbillties.— [Boston  Post. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


£ntertainment£(. 


nPHE 

TEA  PARTY, 


-m  AID  or  THE— 


Cape  Cod  Is  overrun  witli  gunners.  Over 
aO  dwr  have  been  killed  since  the  law  was 
off,  and  the  folks  threaten  to  turn  out  lu  a 
body  and  kill  the  bounds. 

George  Page,  a  painter,  fell  from  a  bouse 
at  Fall  KJTer  Xooday  monili^,  aud  "truck  a 
well-bonsc.  He  sustained  injuries  which,  it 
la  feared,  may  prove  fatal. 

A  keeper  was  pu»  In  a  Fall  Uivcr  store  the 
other  day  on  a  elalm  for  98  eents.  The  deni- 
er was  compelled  to  give  $300  lioiids  to  dls- 
Hoive  the  attndMient  and  to  employ  «omisel 
to  defend  bim  in  oourt.  -^ 

The  Cape  Ann  Advertiser  save  that  a 
Glouccter  woman  who,  while  in  Boston 
some  years  since,  found  and  restored  to  ita 
owner  a  pocket  book  conUiniiig  valuahle  pa- 
JTiiriiM^^cently  been  tea  f  100,000  by  the 
msn  In  question. 

On  the  arrival  of  the  steamer  Victoria 
from  Liverpool  at  Boston.  Sunday,  Micliael 
Reeaii  was  turned  over  to  the  police  for 
having  f hot  during  Ihe  voyage,  Dick  TuiTier. 
Turner  is  alive,  but  the  hall  has  not  yet  been 
reached.    Began  is  insane. 

A  Hawley  young  woman  nanietl  Sears, 
while  delirious  with  typhoid  fever  the  other 
niaht,  jumped  from  a  window  when  lelt 
alone  for  a  moment,  waUed  through  :i  brook 
that  was  nearly  wal»t  deep  and  wa^  fiually 
found  at  a  neighbor's  house. 

About  f  18,000  will  be  required  to  recon- 
alruct  the  pond  in  the  Boston  public  garden. 
The  dan<'erou«  condition  of  the  mud  .it  the 
bottom  iH  said  to  be  caused  by  the  iningling 
of  salt  and  f re»*h  water,  and  the  system  of 
supplying  the  pond  must  l>e  chunged. 

The  h'ghest  rate  of  tax  in  Massachu-ottson 
each  iioioo  Is  $32,  in  the  town  of  Monroe, 
county  of  Franklin;  and  the  lowewt  $3,  in 
thetownofGroton.  The  rate  iu  N«hant  is 
f4  50  aud  in  Milton  $5.  Ten  cities  and  122 
^wns  report  an  increase  in  rates;  2  cities 
'- rates    as    last 


Channing  Fraternity. 
Huntington  and  Jackson  Halls, 

THUBSDAT,  HOVEMBEB  10. 


Tea  will  be  terved  In  Jackson  Hall  from  0  to  R 
o'clock,  the  atteudautR  belnx  In  the  costumes  of 
UlckenH' best-known  characters. 

A  8  o'clock,  C-Tuni  March  of  Characters  to  Hun- 
tlufton  Hall,  where  Tableaux  ri-preaentitis  Hoenei 
from  DiekenR  will  be  given  upon  the  stage.  Fol- 
lowing there  will  he  tkfleot  Readings  from  Dick- 
en «'  Works,  by 

MISS    AMY    BAKE  If, 

well  known  in  Lowell  aa  an  aooomplished  eloeu- 
tioaist 

8ub«cquently  the  floor  wlP  be  given  up  to  danc- 
ing, under  the  d  rection  of  an  efficient  corps  of 
floor  manager*,  headed  by  Uen.  Wm.  O.  Flake. 

Music  by  the  American  Orchestra,  enlarged  to 
ten  pieo<-s. 

Admlaalou  »0  CeBta«  Cklldrea  »5  Cent*. 

Tickets  may  be  obtained  of  Carleton  &  Hovej, 
C.  F.  Blanchant,  Bacou  Bros.,  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co,, 
Crowell*  HarrUon,  II.  E.  Webster,  C.  E.  Car- 
ter. 


:^rt»  anbertusemmtif. 


PRICES  WILL  TILL 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 

—  or  — 

HUMAN  HAIR, 


AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Comnieneioff  Monday,  Oetober  24 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents.  75  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

1  shall  give  the  beet  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  tor  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $d.OO,  guar- 
anteed to  l>e  the  be«t  bargain  ever  olTered  for  the 
fl««Ml.  CMdray  Bs^AoUac.  10  oania. .  f.aats 
Crimp  nets,  10  centi.  Curl«,  Crimpi,  Friasef, 
PulTs,  Scallopa,  Perfection  Coqaettee,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wig*,  Ladles'  Front  Piece*,  tnd  all 
of  the  latest  noveltier ,  lu  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fl"om  your  own  hair.  In  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  uken  in  exchange  for  new,  satir- 
faction  gualranteed,  at 

E.  J-  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


Our  store  will  be  closed  all  day 
tomorrow,  THURSDAY,  to  mark 
down  stock.     Open  Friday  morn- 

1  ■ 

1 

ing.     Look   out   for    the    lowest 


§ov  Sale. 


FOB  aAIAL—k  conk  stove  vU  Awaltare, 
•Mpriatag  wash  boiler,  kattlas,  eta.     A 
MM  hwrfaia.    Apply  at  thia  amtm. 

ijlbm  SALJC-A  Urge  and  *"aMaiat  at 
%<  horse  railroad.    Injah'S  at 


FIXB70CTAVK  HOSKWOOD 

,  riAMO.— Verjr  tne  order;  alee  tout i 
aorer;  •<  a  mtnth.    A.  B.  merens,  4 


STICK  KOSBWUOD  FIAMO.- 

pAsr :  aaaelleBt 
leorerrtftaaaaatk.  A.i.8teTeas, 
HalL 


900«    Tap  dampfra;  Ina 
tons:  stool  and eorer  :$•  a aaaat 


B. 


t  l-«  OCTAVE 

UOHBWiOD     riAMO.  —  Almost 
eanred :  erery  saidarn  laprovemeot 
akargaia;  stool  and  eoTer ;  fMa  asooth.  A. 
Stevens. 


9  JLOOe  BtlSKWOOD    PiAiro.  —  BaiHiy 


earred:  top 

dcr  and  toae;  slaol 

B.  •Cevcaa.  4  Banisters 


Hall. 


TjV>B  8AT..K.-€ottage  boaae,  7 
X?  foUlac  doors,  beeidea  pantry  and  ^  . 
tarial  aad  workasanshlp  flrat.«laaa;  latpa  lot  of 
rooai  fbr  ataUe  and  largo  gasdan.  iMplM 
presaljoa,  Waslriagton  straot.  aaar  Bale. 


\j  snbssritar<fc 
aU  asaaafiMtare^ 


«* 


prices  ever  named  in  Lowell. 


MASSACHIJ. 


and  35  towns  report  the  same 

year.  . 

COMMOJIWKALTH^OF 

BT  IWS  KXCELLKJICr 

JOHN     D.     LONG, 

(lOVERNOR . 

j^       PROCI' AM  ATIOM 

FOK  A  DAT  or 

Pnbllc  TiMiwksglvlwg  and  Praise. 

Whereas  It  ts  a  good  and  anclent.cuatom  to  set 
apart  alter  the  lianrest  a  day  for  pubUc  thanki- 
cWlng  and  pralee  to  Almlghtv  God  : 

Now.  therefore.  I.  John  D.  Long,  (jovernor. 
bv  and  with  the  adrlce  of  the  OounclL  appoint 
therefor    Thursday,  the  24tto    day  of  November 

"*Unto  Thee,  O  God.  ds  we  glre  t^nks. 

ThoB  risltest  the  earth  and  waterest  It 
TIkoa  Messast  the  sprtMiag  thereof.  Thou 
erowneat  the  year  wItS  Thy  g«>od»e»s.  The  past- 
^are  clothed  with  Moeks;  the  TSlleys  also  are 
^^rerwl  orer  with  eora;  they  shoat  for  Joy.  they 

""weSSilshethatcooiaderetlithe^^. 

Come  aato  ma  all  ye  that  labor  and  are  heavy 
laden,  and  I  wHl  gl»e  yoa  rest- 

O  Palatar  Ot  the  fkalU  and  flowers. 

Wo  own  Thy  wise  derfgn. 
Whereby  these  hanblc  hands  of  ours 

May  ahwa  the  work  of  Tblae ! 

Apart  ttom  Thtt  we  pUnt  la  vain 

The  root  ahd  sow  the  seed : 
Thy  early  and  Thy  later  rain. 

Thy  son  aad  dow  we  need. 

Onr  toil  Is  sweet  with  tbaakf  aineas, 

Onr  barden  is  onr  boon. 
Tho  earae  oT  earth's  gray  aaondag  Is 

The  hlisslagafha  noon. 

And  stin  wMh  ravcrent  hands  w  cull 

ThabaaatlMlstaad. 

■t  tha  OanasB  Chaabor,  la  Bootoa,  this 
-     -       IntfeayMT  oC  Ow 


rm^Tviivc 


INSTRUMENTS 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 


L.  BODY  W9m 

desim  to  saU  the  body  «• 
■fhetared  hf  Wm..J!>.  garmint,  Boston. 
It  Is  la  perlbet  order.  srcU  asaa«;aal  naail^new, 
bat  was  not  suited  to  tha  nsc  dBslrad.  The  body 
baa  a  good  boot,  good  leather  onrtalaa  aad  top 
with  ooora,  two  «ood  seats  aphaiatered  wHh 
Icalter.  and  Is  Jnst  the  thum  <ar  a  fhaally  wagon. 
Will  be  aold  very  eheap.  In«alreof  B.  D.  Maa- 
bora,  oomer  Aaduver  aad  Pleasant  streets, 
LawelL ^ ._ 

fpOB    8AX.B    AT  JTTBIPBB    FOItlT. 

THE  ATLANTI«^  HOUSE, 

So  wen  known  to  Lowell  patroas ;  Ul  health  ol 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selUag;  terass  reason, 
able.    For  further  partloalars  address 

mOX   »•*.    ABDOVBR.   MAM. 

'WHBRLOCK      UraiOHT 

Large  siae,  7H  oetave.  ele- 
tliree   strings,   stool   aad 
iths  In  asc,  aaay  tersas. 

4^00/  'k  HKirBT  F.  MILL.br  PIAVO. 
en^SOvf  —7H  octave,  rosewood,  4  roaad  sit. 
peatine  nwahBajr  aod  rarved  legs,  stool  and 
eovcr,  la  use  oaly  18  months. 

O^OOfC  OCILD,  CHURCH  4fc  CO. 
^^^O  piaao.— 7>^  oetave,  roeewood,  foar 
(vasril  serpentine  and  pearl  mouldings,  carved 
legs,  stool  aad  cover,  slight  wear. 

ift-1<kift  WOODWARD     A     BltOW^N 

fpXOO  ptaao.  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
iae  wouldlags.  4  round  eomers,  ta  lae  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  ssonth. 

I3tt  A  K    HALLBT,    DAVIH     dk    CO. 

^X^O  piaao.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood. 


$2lSO  P»a«o.- 
gaat  lasewaad  ease, 
cover,  only  S  i 


/ 


Slants. 


ANTBO.-Tsble  boardara 
street. 


al  1$  Oairtial 


W__    

TITABTBD^  i(at.«hMS  eook.  at  «4«  .Mid- 

WAirrBD.-«ix  hmiaa  aatpaaters. 
W.  8.  L..  Courier  oBoa. 


ONCB.-Oood  eapevi- 
Ai 

llodge  A  Basaett,  1  Fresaott  street. 


WANTED    AT 
eaoed  ffirU    for  boasework.      Apply 


WANTBD.-Immedhttelv,  A  cooks.  1$  1 
estaat  girls  for  aeueral  aonsewosit 
dumber  aad  EUalieB  girts,  for  boardlna  boaaea, 
hotels  aud  takwns ;  also  fana  hands,  law  sis,  Ml 


Beipof  all  kinds  wanted  every  day.    On 
irat-olass    aurse   (Aaaerkian).      slaytawcr  ICaa- 
floymeat  oBoe,  76  MerHmaek  street,  roem  8. 


WANTED.— At  the  Central 
Bureau, 


19  Centni  BCrocS, 


llliaploys 


1. 


Pemhle  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

la aity  and  country.    Help  fhrnbhed  to  all  par- 
tlca  in  the  city  free  of  charge. 


Efal  Sttate. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Bial  Estiti  ami  Insariuui. 

lo.  1  Pliloott  gt.,  Lowell. 


$10  a  BMNrth. 

A-|  4hBr        CHICKBRING       PIANO.- 

^JL^O  Splendid  ruecwood  case,  round  cor- 
nets, a  amart  little  piano,  stool  and  cover,  glO  a 
awntta.  Also  $  good  G-octave  phinos,  only  96.00  a 
month.  BargaiuD  in  piano  stools  and  covers; 
pbeet  mu«ic.  half  price,  at  ''Horse's"  Mu«ic 
Koonss,   Ifi  If  and  «treet. 


Ea  i^et. 


f1M>  BEKT.— Fine  resldeu  :e     la  Belvldcre. 
JL  Amply  to  H.  L.  Williams,  &fl  Central  street. 

fTM>  LET.— In  Belvidere,  two  stables;   also 
JL  on*  furnished  room.    Engnlre  at  till*  oflice. 

ROOM^  TO  LET.— Single  or  in  suite;  use 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  waUr,  m  tv.' 
Westford  utreet. _    _ 

rfM>  LET.— A  flmt-elass  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
A.   gan.    Ju>>t  the  thing  tor   a  society,  xoclul, 
temperance  or  sUailar  organization.    Inquire  at 
this  ofloe. 


10B  KKKT.— A  gente<-1  cottsge 


containing 


AHSBICAN  HOUSE  BIX>CK, 


—  AT' 


JLLI^     VJ^  IOE», 


—  AT* 


SHATTUCK'S, 


twenty-nlnttdajraC 
StatMoff  A 


ByBIa 


r.  In  tha  faar 

Hnndf  ai  an< 


•r  flU  uSiSd 


Jarnm  D.  Vomo. 
.vllhthaAisioa 


Ood  gave  tho 


34  Central  Street, 


14  and  IG  Preseott  Street. 
GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Bo.  4  KerrUttSMk  Btroot* 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  I«amb,    Young   Otdokeni, 
TurkeyB,  Ste. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ttom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  fknns  ot  ArUngton 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  bafora  the  public  at 
the  lowest  llTlag  prices,  aeeordlag  to  tha  qaality 
of  the  artielM.  Goods  dellvarad  in  all  parts  of 
the  city,    lelopbone  orders  agawered  withi  dls- 


©J^,  f>f>  aiMl  O^  Oentral  Hti-eet,  I^ovi^ell. 


J.  H.  BENT.    -    -    -    Manager. 


FOJ 
nl 
on  the  line  of  liorre  railruad  and    lesx    tlian   ten 
minut<»''  walk  from  the  poitt  office.     Inquire  at 
M3  Bridge  street. 


STRAY  ED.  -From  the 


FREE  OF  CHARGE I 

We  care  BnVMATUUi  and  mvmAI^ 

OIA  In  thdr  awrsi  fsrM.  and  aO  othar  pitea, 
BVm  mt^akmr9»f  aad wffl  seal  y«i tha  mB. 


ii 


jail  lot,  two  Jersey 
cows,  3  and  4  years  old.  Inlormation  of  their 
wlwreatwuts  will  be  nultably  rewarded  by  11.   U. 
Cuklilng.  Ix>welt  Jail. 

TTHiL'^XD.— <»u  Market  street,  a  cum  of  money 
F  wliich  ttic  own<T  can  obtain  at  CarfH't  count- 
InK  room  by  proving  property  and  paying  ex- 
penses.  

HORSES  WINTERED. -The  under- 
signed  wishes  several  hors<'t«  t"  winter: 
will  furnlxb  eacli  with  a  box  stall  and  ground 
floor,  if  denired;  feed  best  of  Knglivti  hay. 
lermfi  fi'I  (K>  per  week.  Address  Q.  P.  Wood- 
ws^,  Hudtton,  N.  H.  _    __ 

OUR    ACi^ElVT 

Having  returned  from  "down  east"  where  he  has 
lieea  visiting  the  grandmothers  of  that  region, 
we  are  now  prepared  to  show  the  largest  and 
tiest  lot  of 

HOM£-KNIT  SOCKS 

Seen  in  Lowell  for  yearK. 

i*.  BBAZER  A  CO, 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Rnrm  of  llS  Acrea.— On  Woroeter  4 
Nashua  railroad,  1  Si  miles  to  depot,  poH  oAoe 
and  schools,  17  milen  to  Nashua,  In  ti  gooJ  state 
of  sultlvatlon,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pcara, 
plums.  Ac. ;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  or  hay; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  tham 
new,  90x40,  rua  i^g  water  at  house  and  btra. 
A  bargain  at  g :  tea.  (.-U8) 

Hoar    Praafciln    Btreot.— Two-story,  two- 
tenement  house,  12  rooms,  double  bay  winilow, 
piaaia,  city  water,  gas,  sewerage,  stable  with  t 
stalls,  room  for  carriages;  good  reutlog  proper- 
ty.   l*Tloe  glMW;  on  easy  terms.  rSDIj 

Om  Porter  Btrcct.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenemenla.  6  rooms  each,  modern  aoa- 
vanienoes,  baru  a(«x24.  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  floisbeil  ia  modarn  style.  Krtos 
$3100.    Terms  very  e4sy.  (Mlj 

On  Broad wn|r.—t Cottage  wl  h  L,  8  rinass, 
piassa,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  walar, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  condliJoa  with 
about  5000.  feet  laad.    I'rloe  $2600;    easy   terssa. 

fSN) 

Osi  BtoodwAV.— 1'wo-story  house  with  It, 
bsy  window,  4600  feet  hukd.  I'rioe  gooou.  Raay 
terms.  (m 

Mear  Mt.  VernoM  Biroot.— Very  deslm- 
ble  residence,  two-story  hoase.  Land  shed, honsa 
contains  8  reoasa,  modern  coavenlenees,  extca 
good  work  aad  best  of  lumber,  built  tor  ownat's 
use ;  could  b«  easily  arraaged  for   two   fanlllos; 

Barsalif    Near   IValrtte  Cosnsnon.— Two- 

siory  house,  flttod  for  two  teaemeuis,  8  roonss, 
1^,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  20W 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Trice  f'.M0O.         (.187; 

Firat-riuss  Village  ResMence  near 
Lowell;  two  story  house  and  L,  hay  window, 
good  burn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
schools,  large  lot  of  land.    Price  #3000.       (»iO) 

In   Centralvllle.- New   cottage  with   L, 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  extra    flnlah; 
Iwsement     under     L,     425U  feet  land.       Priao 
$2000;  easy  terms.  (.iin 

Hale  Htrcet.— t.'ottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  cw 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.  Price  %V^i\ 
terms  easy.  (lO) 

Ayrer  C^lty.— Snu;;  little  cottage,  7  rooma, 
buy  window,  piazza,  city  water,  slied.  Price 
il(V0.    Terms  to  suit.  (3M) 

THrce  MIlea  from  I.owrelI.— Cottage  hoaaa 
containing  x  rooms,  painted  and  blinded  in  good 
shape,  with  barn  and  3 1,' acres  of  land.  Prtoe, 
$,W0.  (310) 

KiKht  niUcs  frons  Ijowcll.— A  farm  of^M 
acres,  well  watered,  abundance  of  fruit,  outs  W 
toiM  of  hay.  Is  divided  Into  mowing,  tillage  aad 
pastute.  (ioud  buildings,  together  with  aB 
larmlng  tools;  7  cows,  6  heail  of  other  stock ; 
hoise.  nog,  80  fowls,  market  wagon,  ("oncord 
buggy,  farm  wagon,  dump  cart,  all  for  $a30i. 
wnT  sell  present  crop  of  hay  and  grain  to  bayar 
at  half  price.  (.IM) 

Near  Shaw  Ntoeklnc  Mill.— Two-story 
house,  8  rooms,  city  water,  bay  window;  finished 
for  one  or  two  teneiiirnts,  exiia  rood  cellar,  400$ 
feet  land.  Pric^  f  i-VtO.  Terras  reaaonable.  (lltZ) 

Near  \%Hisli'n  New  Mill.— Cottage  wHh 
i.,  I>ay  window,  piazza,  7  rooms,  newly  complaS 
cd;  .1000  feet  Of  land.  Price  $1100.  $160  wlU 
secure  It.  (301) 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yoa  be  bas  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OOBV  BEMOVEB, 

Uoa't  believe  bIm  for  It  la  FAIJIE.    There  Is 


4Milj  oae  Magical  Ora  Kemover  and  that  is 
naaafhetared,  sold  aad  warranted  by 

Herliert  E.  felister,  S3  E.  lernmacl:  St. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

AbnsoidbyC.  I.  Hood  A  Co.,  M.  O.  Cartw, 
B.  tf.  FnllertoB.  C.  R.  Kimball,  V.  A  E.  Dalley  k 
Co..  Geo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co..  K.  L.  Baasdell,  A.  <^ 
nakham,  Uoger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Thompson.  O.  L. 
Ki(|4,Ward  nve  Drag  Btore  (H.  L.  Haven), 
HaaiOten  Onig  Store  (Marstoa  A  Shaw),  Q.O. 
Brock. 

J"      L..  8HAT, 

SUMcni 
iWfftai 


hattar 

ta  ' 


via: 


roeanthr  gahUahad  bv  a  Irasaf 
that  laWters  ware  mahir  aad 

tha  bsnA  than  they  were  hollad 

to  aa  palyaMy  a>an>djhai>^»wi|>Jt 
_jHw  n  smMhb  nodMr,  win  iMiiy 
tha  pnhUe  af  LawalL 

'-"^-  AU  kinds  aflah  In 


IsAK£  AUBURK 

HINEBAL  SPiiING  WATEB 


IlSfl  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  for  ila  vls^ 
tues  In  relieving  tliose  sufTrrlng  from  Dptpofattit 
yeuralgla,  IlhtiiiiuUihiit,  ull  -igections  ol  the  Idaar 
and  Kidneyi,  and  all  troubles  arising  froai  iaa- 
pure  blood,  lis  effects  are  really  uapreoadeal 
un<l  the  Kprlng  is  now  pouring  out  a  tl 
barrels  of  the  purest  water  dally.  Lake  A* 
Mineral  Spring  \tk  the  Inest  water  foi 
use  for  drinking  purposes  <nfAeM>or/<f— no  i 
being  hsrmfaf  to  tho  woakeat  syatem,  and  any 
quantity  being  beneficial  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  have  aJBictlon  from  an  impalrad  aondl 
tioB  of  any  of  the  organs  of  the  system,  do  na$ 
tail  to  give  i..ake  Aabara  a  trial. 

Lmkt  Atikmm  Bprtng  Wmttr  may  be  had  of  Iho 
following  partloa  in  Lowell,  by  the  barrel,  ta 
Jugs,  or  on  draft : 

Pharmaeista  and  Apotbecarlas—Chas.  I. 
A  Co.,  r.  A  B.  Balley,.r.  U.  B««ar  *Go., 
it.  Hayes,  Marston  A  Sbaw,  W.  W.  Dns 
K.  Webster.  M.  K.  ThomMoa.  W.  C. 
graakP.  Moody,  A.  C.  Piakhaa,0.  L. ! 
■dward  L.  BaaaodeH,  Jr. 

Grocers— Nichols  A  Pletsher.  Charles  W. 
ney,  Albert  Barney,  C.  D.  Washbnm. 

Tlie  following  partlos  arc  aaiag  Lake  Aal 
Spring  Water  in  their  IhmlHaa: 

Hob.  Francis  Jewatt,  Hon.  t.  O.  Mack,  Oca.  J. 
A.  Brabrook,  Geo.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  WoodwarM^ 
J.  K.  Hhort,  P.  K.  Wataoa.  Oao.  W.  Tomw,  8.  C. 
Raton,  C.  H.  Lathani.  J.  f.  Howe.  B.  r.SargaM. 
Was.  Melley,  Klahard  Dabhtaa,  Hon.  Geo.  Mao- 
eaa.  and  othera  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  " 
Worth  ObaiMsJarii. 

Uihe  Anhnm  KUaeral  Bprtng  Hotel  U 
tha  Inest  places  olsnmaer  retort  la  tbo < 
It  is  8  aslka  ftom  Lawlatan.  Ma.,  to  Aras 
all  Ha  appeintoaalits,  and  its  priaaa  art  i 
bte.   It  to  keut  by  John  Lnraaar  A  8o«. 
iMTly  of  tho^Fbhran  Manse,  Whlto  r 


W.  Cabom  A  Ban.  Wo.  t  Ifatasltyt  Masfc. 


^PT 


■f\ 


Ete  Hotocll  IBailg  CourifT^ 

wkdne8Day7xovkm»kk  9.  issi. 


'\ 


THB  LADY  ROSALIB. 


TUf  wind  crept  doltly  over  the  «««, 
Wllh  Btealihy  ln-uil,  no  treucJiprouily, 

Auil  il«  si'-P*  Kle:«'"*"J  *'»"'« 

in  tlie  »hiiimuTluK  "ght 
Of  tli«J  »ll»«'r  Tooii; 
Aad  th(>  «»eii  wa»  crooning  a  luUaby 

<»ftt  niaiileu  brl|,,Ut, 

Fair  to  tilt'  »\g,\\i 

Ah  u  »uuny  noon  : 
"t>  BweeteBt  ot  sweft  niaideus  she! 
.Swe«t  i*  the  \M<xy  UcbmIIuI 
•'Kach  ul«ht  »he  comes  und  Htundi)  by  inc, 
And  t<ll«  uie  all  hi-r  inlnery. 


■*^ 


l^BVBgm 


i«^ 


With  quemioninK  eyes 
And  "laiiiuii'g  cries 

Like  castid  bird's  song : 
•l>  sea,  s>ea,  beaTo  cruel  sea, 
ItriOKhiin  to  me! 
Why  t;  Ties  he 
So  Ion  •,  so  long?' 
O  tiiJdcbt  ot  sad  maidens  ahe! 
y.-dis  the  Lady  Kos   lie! 
"And  now  she  sleeps  upon  the  strand, 
Hit  laT  Head  pillowbd  on  the  Baaa«    , 
And  in  her  ear 

1  wltUper  clear,  "' 

'Your  lover's  true. 
From  other  clime  and  other  laad. 
AcroHs  the  track 
1  bring  hini  back 
To  love  and  you.' 
O  gladdist  of  glad  maidens  she  I 

(jlad  is  the  Lady  Rosalie  I" 

H. 

The  wind  i*trode  fiercely  over  the  sea, 
With  mighty  tread.  »o  cruelly  I 

And.  tenipest-tos  ed, 

A  ship  wuH  lost 

Beneath  the  wave. 
Then  he  laughed  uloud  in  savage  glee  : 

"O  pitying  sea. 

Where  now  is  he 

Whom  you  would  save? 
>iaddest  of  maidens  will  she  be. 
Your  own  fair  Lady  ilosalle!" 

111.  r 

The  morn  is  bright,  and  by  the  sea 
»ne  walks  with  Lady  Uosalie; 

And  lu  her  eyes  ; 

The  love-light  Ilea, 

And  glad  her  song: 
"()  kindly  sea,  so  dear  to  me. 
Since  you  have  brought    " 
»  Him  whom  I  sought 
So  long,  so  long!" 
O  gladdest  of  gliul  maidens  she! 
The  happy  Lady  Kosalie! 

TJIsrlFTY  DOLLAR  BILL. 


'1 


Mrs.  Dean  sat  alone  in  her  iiltlo  kitchen. 
She  never  used  her  parlor.  There  was  tlje 
exlravagHiice  of  itn  extra  fire  to  be  consid- 
ered—the fact  that  the  best  rag  carpet,  wov- 
en by  her  own  skilful  hands,  must  m»t  be 
worn  out  too  reekles-slv,  the  drtiid  jiosstbiiity 
of  Hunshlne  fading  out  tljese  eliair  covers. 
Mr8.  Deiin  was  an  eeononiisL  She  believed 
in  making  evei  vthing  last  as  long  as  it  possi- 
lily  could.  And  so  she  made  the  kitchen  her 
head<|u«rters,  and  sat  there  knitlintr,  with 
her  feet  coinforlablv  biilaiu-cd  on  the  stone 
hearth,  the  (<aucepHi')  of  ap|)les  bubbling  solt- 
ly  awav  at  Hie  back,  and  the  sound  of  her 
husband's  axe  ringing  from  the  back  shed  as 
lie  cut  and  suiit  the  kindling  wood,  piled  up 
there  in  well-seasoned  logs. 

Slie  was  a  little,  wrinkled-fac-^d  woman  of 
.jO,  with  sliff  ril'bon  liows  to  Iter  cap,  hair 
that  seemtd  dried  up  instead  of  silveretl,  and 
keen  blue  eve<  Ihat  twinkleil  as  if  they  had 
discovered  the  ,  ccret  of  i)erpetual  motion. 
To  save  nionev  was  lier  chief  end  and  aitn  in 
life.  The  \erv  mittens  she  was  knitting 
were  lobe  sold" at  the  village  store  in  e.\- 
change  for  tea,  sugar,  spices,  and  all  such 
necessary  groceries.  "A  ijenny  saTcd  is  as 
good  as  a  penny  earned,"  was  the  golden  rule 
ov  wbicli  she  shaped  her  life. 

'"I'm  glad  I  look  that  money  out  of  the 
savings  bank  vesterday,"  said  Mrs.  Dean  to  \  ^^.j,.  mtv-dollar  bill 
herself,  as  the  bright  neetlles  eli<  ked  merrily 
awav.  "People  say  It  isn't  quite  sale.  Ami 
one  can't  be  loo  caieful.  But  then,  again, 
there's  the  danger  of  burglars— though,  to  be 
sure,  no  burglar,"  she  added  with  a  compla- 
int, inward  chuckle,  "woul. I  ever  think    of 

looking  in  the  fohls  of   that  old    Clinkerville ^ 

Clarion  iiewsi»aper  in  the  wall  pocket  on  the    ^^^^^,^^ 


wall.  It's  the  bureau  drawers,  and  the 
trunks,  and  the  locked-up  chests  that  they 
aim  for.  A  llftv-dollar  bill !  A  clean,  crisp, 
new  fifty-dollai- bill!  And  all  savings,  too. 
out  of  the  house  money." 

Just  then  there  sounded  a  knock  at  the 
floor,  and  in  came  old  Dr.  Bridgman,  rubi- 
«iind  with  I  be  touch  of  the  March  wind,  and 
muffled  up  in  Ihe  furs  of  the  wild  animals 
which  from  tiiue  to  time  he  himself  had 
shot. 

"Good  day,  Mrs.  Dean,  good  day  !"  said  he 


sponao.      *■  He  liua  tcf t  ik#lfe  and  eight  chil- 
dren totally  destitute."  ,  .    „ 

'•And  whose  fault  l«  that?"  wtM  Mra. 
Dean. 

"Will  you  not  contribute  something  to- 
ward lefievlng  their  .leHtllute  cond  tlonr 
urged  Mis.  (iraham,  opening  .he  book  and 
holding  Ihe  pencil  leady  lor  use. 

"Cerlainly  not,"  sidd  Mrs.  Dean.  "I've 
no  monev  to  wpare." 

"But  r  was  told—" 

"O,  yes— about  the  money  that  waa  drawn 
out  of  the  savings  bank!"  said  Mrs.  Dean. 
"But  I  inkinl  lo  keep  tbu.  money  lor  myself, 
Mrs.  (Jiaham." 

"He  that  giveth  to  the  poor  lendeth  to  the 
Lord,"  softly  spoke  Mrs.  (Jraham. 

"Yes,  yes— I,  know!"  said  Mrs.  Dean. 
"But  nobluly  interprets  the  Bible  literally 
nowatiays." 

Mrs.  ftiaham  look  her  departure,  acknowl- 
edging within  her-elf  Ibat  her  errand  waa  a 
failure,  and  Mr«.  Dean,  lea  to  h- rsell  ut, 
last,  indulged  in  a  nap,  with  the  knitting- 
work  in  her  lap— a  nap  whvreiii  she  dreamed 
that  the  lifl\-doliar  bill  had  laken  to  ithclf 
legs  and  was  running  away  from  a  crowd  of 
pursuers,  hersef  among  the  numln'r. 

When  she  waked  up,  ro  'wd  by  the  sound 
of  coal  being  poured  upon  the  stove,  a  candle 
was  burning  and  Mr.  Dean  waa  laughing  ht 
her. 

"Why,  Betsey,"  said  he,  "I  thought  you 
never  were  going  to  wake  again.  Here  you 
sat  with  the  lire  dead  out,  and  I've  Lad  to 
kindle  it  up  again.'' 

"Bless  me!"  said  Bits.  Dean.  "I  must 
have  been  asliep  quite  a  while.  But''- as 
she  started  up  she  saw  that  the  old  wall- 
pocket  opposite  was  empty— "where  Is  that 
old  number  of  the  Clinkerville  Clarion?' 

"It  was  last  week's  paper,"  said  Mr.  Dean, 
coldly.    "We  had  both  of  us  read  it,  60 1  |U»t 
took  It  to  kindle  the  fire." 
"You  burneil  it  upy" 

"Yes,"saiil  Mr.  Dean;  "1  burndit  up. 
Whv  shouldn't  I y" 

For  half  an  hour  Mrs.  Dean  sat  silent  and 
never  spoke  a  word.  Anil  her  flrst  utter- 
ance was  :— 
"It's  Ihe  Lord's  judgment  upon  me !" 
Mrs.  Dean  was  a  resolute  woman,  full  of 
character.  .She  went  to  her  table-drawer, 
took  out  a  sheet  of  pa;>er  and  wrote  to  Dr. 
Briilgman,  Inclosing  a  dollar  toward  lime 
Dick  Bodley's  horse  and  cart.  She  sent  an- 
other dollar  to  Mrs.  Graham  lor  the  poor  lit- 
tle O'llaras,  and  prorais.d  to  donate  u  barrel 
of  russets,  a  bushel  of  potatoes  and  some  ^ 
her  husband's  easi-off  clothes  to  cut  over  for 
the  children.  And  she  sent  for  Ucleu  lliiri>t 
to  come  and  see  her. 

"I  can't  lend  you  len  dollard.  my  dear," 
said  she,  "because  I  haven't  got  it.     But  I'll 

tell  you  wh  it  I'll  do.  I'll  let  you  make  your 
I  home  here  as  long  as  you  please.    There's   a 

nice  spare  room,  and  it's  an  elghlh  of  a  mile 
'  neaivr  than  Mrs.  SwipeVs  to  the  disirict 
>  school."  . 

I     "Oh,  how  very,  very  good  you  are!"   said 

Helen,  her  eyes  swiuiming  with  grateful 
j  tears. 

I  "Good!"  cried  Mrs.  Dean.  "I'm  just  be- 
1  ginning  to  see  what  a  selfish, greedy  creature 
:  I've  been  all  my  lite.     But    you're  welcome, 

inv  dear,  and  your  board  shall  not  cost  you  a 
j  cent.'' 

I  yiie  openeil  her  parlor,  shook  out  the  cu> 
I  tains    and    built   a  tiie  in  the  air-tight  wood 

stove. 

I  "Dean  likes  the  parlor,"  sai(4  she, "because 
I  it  has  such  nice  south  windows,  and  1  don't 
I  see  wliv  we  shouldn't  enjoy  il." 
j  .She  baked  a  fresh  batch  of  gingerbrcnd, 
'  and  sent  a  loaf  to  old  Mrs.  Mudge;  she  took 
!  out  a  liasket  of  hickory  nuts  lor  poor  little 
!  Harry  Jones,  who  was  trying  to  crack  dried- 
j  up  pi'g-iiuls  on  the  stone  by  the  roadside;  she 
I  renewed  her  subscripiiou  to  the  church  uliar- 

itie-s. 
"I  can't  be  very  liberal,"  she   said,  "but  I 

am  determined  to  do  what  1  can." 
"Thai's  righ',  my  dear— that's  right!"  said 

her  husband.  "We  shall  be  |<rosper«iU8,  nev- 
(  er  fear.  I'm  awfully  sorry  sdwut  burning  up 
j  vour  lil'ty-dollar  bill ;  but,  if  it's  going  to  open 

your  heart  like  this,  it's  the  best  thiug  that 
i  could  have  happened  to  us." 

Mrs.  Dean  was  sweeping  out    Uic  kitchen. 

She  looked  around  with  a  smile  as  she 
imovidthe  wide-leaved  table  which  always 
i  slood  under  the  wall-pocket,  and  took    dok\n 

the  pocket  itself,  a  rude  structure  of  splints, 
wilh     red   cambric,   and    tied   with 


fVetittaU 


Banfai* 


Benson 's 

-AWARDED- 

Capcine 


EAILBOAD  HATIOVAL  BAti:. 

Mtchanict  Hank  Block,  So.  1)18  AferHmdck  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


id|^ 


CAPITAL....  f800,O0«. 


6 


Porous 

-MEDALS.- 

Plaster, 

The  Best  Known  Memedyfor 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rhoumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Ncuralsia  or  Kidney  Diseases. 
I.umbsao,  Severe  Aches  or  Pains 
Fomafo  Weakness. 

AreKaperlor  lor.!l  other  Plaatrrs. 

Arr  K*i»crlor  Co  Pads. 

Arr  Snprrior  to  1  Jainrats. 

Arc  Superior  to  OinttBrntii  or  ffalT««. 

Are  •nprrior  to  Eleetrlrlty  or  salvaalam 

They  Act  Immediately. 

Vhey  Hirenstiien. 

They  Soothe. 

They  Relieve  Pain  at  Oaee. 

They  Poititively  Cure. 

caution' 


Pretldeat,  JACOB  ROUEKS. 

Cashier.  JAMES  S.  ilOVEV. 
DIUECT01t8: 
8EWALL  O.  Mack.       Ukouuk  Ripi.f.y. 

OlIAKLKM   HOVKV,  JaI'UH    ItltUKKH, 

\VM.  A.BrKKK,  FUANK    K.    UAITms, 

(iKOKiiE  Mori  KY.  A.U.  CrMNUCK, 

James  U.  FitAK<-is,      Damkl  Uchsey. 

Draft*  drawn  on  Ooiton  andNev  York; 

Dividends  collected. 

CollectlOQB  luade  on  all  |>olnU  in  the  Uuited 
Statet  and  Cauadas. 

Market  ratea  pai<i  for  American  and  Korel^rn 
GOLD  aud  BiLVKB,  uuLU  covrons  and  Cakada 

BILLS. 

Bills  or  exchanub  and  letters  uk  ckbuit 
available  in  all  part*  of  Europe. 

United  rsUtates  Uoiici», 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Quarterly.       

MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Vor,  Water  aud  Congress  8ts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Eral  (S^tatt. 


rpUK  OLD  UJEL.IABLS 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


'rhomcLH  H.  Elliott, 

48  O^&tral  Street.  LowelU 


The  Ijarffcst  Real  Estate  Affcney  Morth 
of  Boston. 

We  are  ohantcint  over  »  very  large  nuihber  ol 
over  due  and  hi(h  rate  of  interent  mortgagei;  a 
good  time  while  rate*  of  Interest  are  low. 


SKoeti  anH  €onU 


%^ 


\2^,^«N)r  cold  weather.    L#y  in  a  stock  of 

CO  J^L. 


Benson's  Capcine  Porotis  Plas- 
ters have  been  Imitated.  Do 
not  allow  your  drugetst  to 
palm  off  s<»me  other  plaster  having  a  (timilar 
KmiHlinL'  name.  Sue  that  the  word  Is  opclled 
C-A-P-C-I-N  E.      Price  «5  ct». 

SEABURY  A JOHNSON, 

"  Chemist*.  New  Y 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


faniifsctnrine  Cb 


rork. 


«M|IHK  Ki:.>IEI»Y    AT    l.AHT.    Pricejfflc. 
MLAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PlASTEg. 

nengon'ii  Capcine  Plaster  is  sold  by 

CWLOWKliV  A   UARRIHOS.  Apotheearief, 

i:»  Central  Street,  l^srell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  fo!r  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

AHA  P.  POTTKR,  President. 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES ! 

Inerntneltactson  the  LITIT,,   KOMKLSl 
auil  KiDXETS  at  the  same  tiwie. 

Beeanse  it  cleanses  the  ayatem  of  thepol»on- 
loua  humors  that  fie»elope  in  Kidnej  and  Url- 
Insry  Ciceoaea,  BiliousueaS,  JniiDdice,  Constl- 1 
Ipstion.Tilea.  or  In  IlUsaniatlatn.  Neural gla.  | 
I  Nervous  Suorden  sad  Female  Complaints. 


CURB   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BnNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  hartxleii!!;  li  not  a  caustic 
It  remoTi-ii  CuriiK,  \Viirt(>,   Bunions  and  Callut, 
without  leaving:  a  bleniish. 
Urusb  for  uj. plying  iu  eaeb  bottle. 


CITY  PROPKRTV. 

To  l.et.— A  nice  threerroora  tenement,  con- 
venient to  Appleton,  llamlllon  and  I^well 
Maeliiue  Shop.    Every  oouvenleuoe.    Kent  fO. 

To  l.et.—TinenientD  in  various  parts  of  the 
city,  at  all  price*,  Irom  $-^  to  fOOO. 

linre  <;iiniice  fur  Uiisluess.— A  Hore  do- 
ing a  good  businesii,  near  the  city,  will  be  Bold 
all  tHgelhei.  store  aud  bulldhiK,  or  bulldlux  by  It- 
.  ell'aiid  gooiis  at  uppruUul,  or  bulldlog  will  he 
1(1  to  u  party  tukiuis  Ihe  store;  terms  reasona- 
ble.   I'itutrgruph  at  otUce.    Must  be  suld  soon. 

BulldluK  Lota.— All  prices  and  localities. 
One  lot  ll.OOO  leet.  few  moments'  walk  from  post 
otlice.  tine  U)  ixliborlioud,  beautiful  Tiews,  over- 
It  )klng  the  citi  ;  price  rnisouable.  Alio  IW.OUO 
fret  lund,  one  of  the  linest  locutions  in  the  whole 
cliy,  sltua.ed  on  three  streets,  very  advantage- 
ously silue  d  lor  building  purposes.  Both  i-are 
chuuceii  of  the  kind.    Terms  reaiouable. 

Nice  Little  Business.— Koute  already  es- 
tablished; horse,  wa^ou  and  ileigh,  togetlier 
with  all  the  uo(e.i-ary  flxluris  and  good  will  of 
outiomer*.    A  snug  busiu<  ss  ou  a  small  capital. 

Teuement  Ulock.— 0  tenements,  city  water, 
every  ooiivcnieuce,  rented  to  good  tenants,  near- 
ly 4000  Bcjuure  feet  litnil,  and  paying  over  10  per 
cent,  as  an  investment. 

Ill  Ceutralvllle.— A  nice  two-story  house, 
on  u  main  street,  close  to  hori-e  cars,  U  rooms, 
good  lot  liiud,  room  enough  for  another  house. 
An  opportunliv  that  .eldoni  offers  for  purchasing 
OD  a  mein  thoroughfare  and  at  the  extremely 
low  ptice  of  flCOO. 

Wear  riielmsford  Street.— Cottnge  house, 
L  aud  stable  and  IJ.OOO  feet  land,  8  rooms,  city 
walcr,  Imy  windows,  woodi-hed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed aud  blinded,  lightning  rods,  irult  trees.  I'rlce 
$:yMO. 

Near  Branch  Street.— Excellent  two-story 
house  luid  I.I  ou  a  corner,  10  rou.us,  litted  tor 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  .vuter, bith  room,  water 
closet,  aud  til  modern  conveniences,  for  #:(jUO. 

Near  Pawtueket  Street.— 'n  one  of  the 
finest  loc'ulities  and  peighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  ol  double  two-story  hojse;  12 
rooms;  gas.  city  water,  fUrnace,  sewer,  nicely 
pup<'red  and  painted,  excellent  cellar  aud  large 
amount  truit.    Will  be  sold  ut  a  bargain. 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

AUo  'Wood,  Flour,  Lime,  Cement,  Wfmy, 
Oats,  Ac. 

OlBee,  40  Gorham   street ;    yard,   408  Gorbau 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone.   ^ 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


PARM 

•Acre  Fnrin, 


ourcis  ami  tassels  of  red  worsted,  to  dust  it 
out. 

"Yes,"  Klie  said,  "I  am  afraid  I  wan  getting 

to  be  a  lilllti  miserly,  aud Why,  what's 

thisy" 

Mr.  Doan  stooped  and  picked  up  a  slip  of 
cruiHi'led  dark-grceii  paper,  which  bad  fallen 
out  from  I  lie  wall-pocket  us  his  wile  turned 
it  upside  down  find  tapped  berfiu;;ciH against 
it  to  remove  all  po.«isible  du^*!. 

"It's  the  titty-iloiiar  bill!"  Kaid  he,  with 
opening    in    uniHon.      "It 


nioiitli  !tud  eyes    opening    in    unison. 
No,  thank  you;  I  can't    sit    down.      I  n> 'i  |  nmst  have  slipped  down  from    the    folds  of 
deal  too  liusv  for  that.    But  1   heard   yeslt-r-  Ube  iiewsiiai»er  and  lodged    I.ere." 
day  that  you  took  fifty  doilais  out  of  the  sav-       "The  Lord  hu^  cent    il  back  to    u«,"    said 
ings  banli."  I  Mi's.  Dean  reverently :  "and  He   has    sent  a 

'Yes,"'  said  Mrs.  Doain,  her  face  involunla-    icsson,  wise  and  merciful,  with  it." 


rily  liaideniug,  "Idid." 

•'We  arc  taking  up    a   subscription    to  get 
little  lame  Dick  Bodley  a  earl  and  donkey,  so 
thiit  he  can  go    around    peddling    tinware," 
said  Ihe  doctor.    "It's    pieity   hard  lor 
one  afflicted  as  he  is  lo  get  along,  and    it 

can  help  us  a  little " 

"But  1  can't,"  interposed  Mrs.  Dean, 
breathlessly.  "The  money  was  an  invest- 
ment.   I  don't  propose  to  cut  il  up  inio  little 

"It's  a  deed  of  charity,  Mrs,  Dean."  said 
Ihe  yood  old  man,  "lo  help  lame  Dick  Hod- 
ley." 

"J  dare  say,"  said  Mrs.  Dean,  a  little  irri- 
tably. "But  1  never  pretended  lo  be  a  char- 
itable character." 

The  old  doctor  wont  away,  and  tiio 
next  visitor  was  Helen  Hurst,  a    rosy  gii  1  ol 

!••  .  .  w 

'♦E.vciisc  me  for   Interrupting   you,    Mrs. 

Dean,"  said  she,  "but  Larry  Johnson  was  at 
the  bank  yesterday,  and  he  tells  me  that  you 
drew  out  "vour  money !" 

"Was  all  cr.ation  there?"  thought  Mrs. 
DAan. 

But  she  said  nothing,  only  knit  away  until 
her  needles  seemed  lo  glaiice  and  glitter  like 
pointH  of  fire.  < 

"I  am  trying  to  get  u  boarding  place  at 
Mrs.  Swipes's,"  added  Helen,  coloring,  "so 
as  to  be  near  the  district  school,  where  I  am 
to  teach  this  spring.  But  Mrs.  Swipes  re- 
quires payment  in  advance  by  the  month, 
and  unfortunately  we  have  used  up  all  our 
slender  means  in  providing  my  outfit.  A 
teacher,  you  know,  must  be  dressed  decently 
to  command  the  resi)cct  of  her  pupils.  But 
If  you  would  kindly  lend  me  len  tlollurs— " 

"I  never  lend,"  said  Mrs.  Dean,  cuitly. 

"I  will  be  sure  to  pay  it  up  when  I  receive 
my  first  quarter's  salary,"  pleaded  Helen. 
"Aud  I  don't  know  of  any  one  else  to  go  to." 

"It's  altogether  against  my  principles,"  said 
Mrs.  Dean,  with  Iter  face  us  hard  as  if  it  had 
been  carved  out  of  hickory. 

Helen  Hurst  crept  out,  feeling  humiliated 
,«od disappointed  beyond  all  expression. 

Mrs.  Dean  ehuckled  at   her    own  shrewd- 

ncMs;  but  she  h.irdly  had  time  lo  stii  up  the 

apples  In  the  saucepan  before  Mrs.  (Jraham 

entered  with  a  little  leather-covered  mcmo- 

nindum-book  and  pencil. 

"I  am  looking  for  chariUd)lo  people,  Mrs. 
Dean,"  said  the  '.Squire's  wife  with  a  laugh. 

•'Thou  you'Ve  come  to  Ihe  wrong  pla«-e," 
Mid  Mr*.  Dean,  (rigidly. 

**roor  Patrick  U'llara  was  killed  yesterday 
In  tlie  raachioervoniic  rolling  mill,"  said 
Mrs.  ar«b«in,  ignoring    her    ne  ghbor'a  re- 


"WeM,"  said  Mr.  Dean,  after  a  moment  or 

two  ol  silence,  "there's  a    lesson    ift    aIiiio.<t 

evervlliing  He  does,  if   we  did  but  know  It.'' 

Ai'ul    all    the    theologians    in    the    world 

"">'  I  could  not  have  improved  upon  the    faith    of 

>'""  I  this  simple,  unlettered  old  farmer.— [?5atur- 

day  Night. 

Information  wanted!  Where  «-an  there  be 
found  a  nianufaclure«l  article  that  Is  of  real 
merit,  i)ure  and  free  from  adulleration? 
Answer,  Beach's  soaps  are  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired.   

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 


BKB  WHAT  PEOPLH  SAT  : 

,  Knrene  II.  Rlcrk,  of  Jiintllou  City.  Knnjiss.  I 
Itay*,  Kiilnejr-Wortc-iiretl  liiiii  iifler  r«-Kiilar  l"ny- 1 
|stcltuis  liuil  ln-eil  I  ryiiiK  (ov  fuur  ytrut •. 

Mr*.  Jolin  AriniU.of  WnnblnBton,  Ohio,  i«y»| 
Iberlioir  ua.iKit'i'ii  iiiit'xlie  liy  four  |>roiiii"«"'t| 
Inhyiilcliiiin  una  ttutl  Ihi  wtut  ulteruards  cured  oj  \ 
iKidney  Wurt. 

M.  M.  n  (Joo<l«rln.i«n  editor  in  CTmrdon.  Ohio,! 
Iiiayslie  «n'<not  ox|iet'Utl  to  li*c.  t/eiiiK  l>loateu| 
|beyoii(llM.-ll<fr.  loit  Kiilmy  Wtiitcciieilliini. 
I  Anna  I..  Jnrrett  i>r  ftoiitli  Sulrm.  N.  T.,  saysl 
|tbati<«rt-ii  yt.nrMHiin'friiiir  rioni  kidney  trouble* I 
lend  Dthcr  •■i>iiii<licialuus  nas  vudeU  by  tliu  um>  wfl 
IKidncyUuri.  I 

I  John  n.  I.nwrenrwof  Jurkson.  Tcnn.,  mifferedl 
Ifor  yearn  from  li»tr  niul  kidney  troul>l«-s  sn<{l 
Isftor  tnl<in(;  "ImrrelN  <>(  oliat-r  medicines,  | 
I ICidney-lVuit  nuuio Idm  well. 
I  Mldia-'l  <'>lo  «if  M"nt«om<Ty  Center.  Vt..| 
|sn(T.-rodriKlityenrH«filli  kl<lii**  dinkulty  and  I 
I  was  nnablo  tn  wuiU.  Kidiny  Wort  niaila  hiui| 
I"  well  as  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY    CURES 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints,! 

IConstipation  and  Piles. 

I     t3r\t  In  I'lit  tin  in  l»ry  Teiflable  T»rm  in  I 
Itlncon*.  one!>»ciin:re<.f  wlii.-n  i.iiu;«Khi-.  <iuartj| 
lof  inrdiru.*..     AI«oln  Liquid  r  0™!.  very  Coo- 
IceatrMcrf,  (ur  ttitwe  tliat  ciuiuut  reuuiiy  pre 
ipareit. 

\f^  It  aett  irith  ft^ual  t^cieney  in  either  form.. 
GET  IT  ATTin:  DllfOGlSTS.    TKlCr..  •l.OOj 
WF.U.S.  UUIIAi:»SON  *<•«..  I'rop-*. 
IfWIU  send  the  dry  port-pftJu.)    «t  l!l.lMiT«%.  f  T. 


ItonH  Die  iH  the  House. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Kough  on  Hats." 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
locts. 


I  tralnut  Tj«af  Hair  Rentorer. 

I  It  i«  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
I  clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme 
diately  fVce  the  head  IVom  all  dandrulT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  olT.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
hare  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
afewdnyi  to  a  beautiful  gloHSjr  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  1'.  Each  bottle  is  wsrranted. 
Chss.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  h  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 


Kiiluey  Wort  i»  cold  by 
CBOVVELtli  it   TIARRIMOX.  Apotliecaries 
IW Central  Klrett.  Lowe'l. 

X^ERUATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  nio»t   cflieient    and  agrei-aMe  Tonic,  pix  in/ re 
newed  sirenglh  and  apjKtite  iu  ail  caces  of 

Dy.>l'KrSIA,       NERVOUS      I'ltOSTRAlloX, 
LAi<?»ITLUt:,  Ei<  . 

T<i  conv;ilescenti«,  the  aged  or  iidirm.  or  iiny 
suffering  Irom  weakne**  ol  the  ditr'-'live  or*;au-<, 
Pt'ii-ated  UyvikettlK  Win*  afford  <  a  certain 
relief,  ami  l>*  un<qualled  .tK  an  upjx-iizcr  in  ull 
canei*.  It  contains  th*-  raedicina!  propcrliiii  of 
Coiuinb«>,  Genlian,  Cinchona,  An«u<>tiirji  and 
CaKcsirilla.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  >*herry.  The  ingredients  in  thU  prep- 
ariition  have  been  so  univerfully  known  lor 
their  preat  Ihera;  "uilc  value,  that  Ferrated 
Hygieulc  Wliie  will  recommentl  i7«W/to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried r«iiiedi«s. 

A  sinele  trial  will  prove  its  efficairy. 

Ask  lor  it  of  your  drugxist. 

rrepared  by  €.  U.  4k  J.  PRICE, 

99l«  Kaeex  St.,  (Nilem.  Mass. 


!  JtWA  CURE  IS  GUARANTEED.. 

Price,  25  cts.     For  sale  by  all  (IruKRlsts. 

Try  it  aud  ycu  will  be  convinced  like  thousandi 
I  who  have  used  it  aud  now  teMtiiy  to  Its  value. 

.%»!(  for  !«<-hlul(erIieck'B  Corn  aud  IVart 
Solvent,  and  take  110  iHher. 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL.  4k   HARRINON,  Ai)Othecaries, 

i:W  Central  .^treet.  Lowell.  ________ 

MK!  LOOKl  LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  very  exteuxire  Hue  of 

Laiiies'  ant  (jents'  Underwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stcoV  just  recelv<'d  of  the?e  jfoods  ii»  friOOO 
worth,  and  iri  eonftaui'y  bniufr  liicreHScd.  I'e 
Will  have  the  UrgeKt  line  of  underwear,  and  al  o 
the  !ar}{e»t  stock  of  I'lyinoutli  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  niltlenp,.to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  nl 
pri'-es  that  ran#;e  way  below  those  chnrged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  lind  It  to  bin  udvantHge 
to  examine  the  xtock.  Also  u  liirjje  line  ofgentit' 
foliu  14  curat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
j{Old  stock  plate  jewelry  in  I^owell.  Steven* 
sbowH  o-ie  of  tlie  fi'lltst  lines  of  taney  soods 
ever  difcp'ayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocl.et  cutlery,  i  have  now  one  ot  the  In.rg- 
est  linen  of  stationery,  ouch  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  dny  books,  ledgers, 
Journals,  butcliei..'  ])iiss  books,  and  paper  in 
blocks,  und  all  other  ariicles  in  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  fur  below  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    STEVENS, 

Ifla    and    1S4    9ITUDL.ESBX     HTRr.KT. 


PROPERTY. 

S.3«Aer«  Farm,  neiir  Manchester,  N.  H., 
t-onvenient  to  <lei>oi,  cliurcli  und  post  ottice:j^ood 
ttoil.good  amount  0/  truit,  will  keep  several  Lead 
stock.  Cottage  house,  (5  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pered inside  aud  out;  good  cellar  niid  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  muiiufiictory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    i'i.;e  $1000. 

Only  3  Miles  Krnin  Lowell  P.  O — 
Cottage  Iiou.se  ai.d  stuble  und  nearly  an  acre 
eliolte  laiul,  G  good  rooms,  painted  and  bUnded, 
iu  eood  ordrr;  a  Dice  pliee  und  a  cheap  one  at 
IllluU.    Close  to  eiiuruti  uud  school. 

Nnine  Farm.— 100  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  post  otlice;  rich  soil,  nearly 
level,  enough  fruit  l<.r  home  use  und  to  »>eli,  cuts 
25  tons  hay,  uH  done  with  u  inachtne,  87  acres 
woodhmd,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  houst-  and  L,  10  roon.s,  painted  and  pa- 
pered, tine  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  tlie  prcitlest 
locutions  in  the  state.     Price  fUiOO. 

Only    3     Miles    From    L.owrll    P.    O.— 

to  acres  best  of  t-oll,  200  barrels  fruit  in  a  ser.son, 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  '5  acres 
20  yoiirii'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
roams,  cellar  and  woodshed,  barn  iu  tlrst-rute 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  included. 
I'nce  $4200. 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  t* 
domestic  trade  and  iDolndes 

HjackawAiina., 

Fi*a,iil£lin9 

AKO  THE  CKLKBRATED 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  oltjr. 

We  deliver  lyom  our  shells  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  waterpriwf  ro»fi,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
4gi-A   rpccial  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoeir 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  As  CO. 

Office,  2f)  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

UuAHCii  OKFKKS— A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

<  f^itralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

/^  ICT  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LAT£  PJ.INY  FI8K,> 

Tho  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— AUSO — 


For  lull  deacrifitjon  of  the  above  property  and 
le  largest  list 
»« X  county,  »e 


the  largest  list  of  jiroperty  advertised  In  ISIiddle- 
'e  the   Lowell  tteal  Kslale  Journal, 


niOllAW  il.  FHil.lOTT,  iMlltor  and  I'roprielor, 
48  Centraj  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. '•_ 

W.  E.  POTT  MJR. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

<»-CONNECTED  BY  TKLKrilOXE.-«r 


Ealmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lohigh, 

Laokawazma, 


—AND— 


WHITE  ASII  COAXS. 

OAK  and  PINK  WOOI>,  sawed  and  split,  eOB> 
stantly  on  band,  at  lowest  prices. 

IP.  Eie  BEisrisrET:"!*, 

63  Moody,  gov.  Tremoni;  Street. 


Brancli  Office,  connected  l>jr  Tele- 
pli*ne,  at  AV.  II.  \Voiccster  *  Co.'s,  31 
Herriiuavk  street. 


ptOAl^t 


OOAIiI  I 


Auction  Hales    Conducted   lu  Botli  City 
and   Count r>'. 


Lioans  ou    Real  Kstnte    ISflTeeted  |    Rents 
Collected)  Help  Fuvnislied,  etc. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam! 

For  Blacksmitli's  Uses  I 

THE  UBST  HVALITIES 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

ALSO 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Sl   DUTTOX 

Have'removed  the'r  Marble  WorkB  from  Middle. 
«eK  street  to  their  Uranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

oppoisite:  ekgixb  iiousk, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


'Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 


Ferreted  llygieiyic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL,  A.    HARRIAOX,   Apotlncaries, 

ITO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


JUotherB  !    Mothera  !  !   Mothere  It! 

Are  you  disturbed  at  nifiht  and  broken  of  yonr 
reat  by  a  sick  child  sutrerlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  sj,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MR8.  WINbLUW  8 
SOOTMINQ  SYRUP.  It  will  reliere  the  poor 
little  sulTerer  immediately— depend  upon  it ;  there 
is  no  mlKlake  alwut  It.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  il,  who  will  not  tell  von 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  nnd  relief  and  l|ealth  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  te  perfteclly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  phyiticlanH  and  nurtes  in  the  United 
stntc*.   Hoh'tverywUere.    23  cents  ■  bottle. 


/^l.EAN8B   YOUR   FEATHER-BEDS 

\J  ANI>  HAIK  >lArTKE.SSK.s.-The  Meam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-t>e<i*  and  h.air 
maitiefseo  is  generated  from  a  powerfVil  tubular 
boiler  which  cleuuMeut  the  dnnt  and  dirt.  The 
drying  II"  Oone  by  revolviii'  iron  pines  through 
w'lich  the  Kteam  paases,  and  the  lK>d*  come  out 
light,  clean  and  i.weet,  with  NO  WAhTK  of 
feather*.  The  «t<-am  ha*  a  •'■•le  elTeet  on  Hair 
Mattreaxc'S,  rendei  iu^  tnc  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  inske  them  up  iu  th«,  ol  1  or  in  new  lleki«,  to 
lit  any  l>ed,  waithiiiK  the  old  ticks  el..su  or  fur- 
nishing tiie  bent  new  one»  il  de»ir«  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  furnish  liundnds  of  refer- 
ence*. Kvcli  be<i  snd  mattre  :<  tagced  end  no 
mlstskes  ever  made.  Tlie  p.oci*s  will  (rreatly 
benell.  your  beds.  1'ry  it.  Call  or  M-nd  pcstal 
orders  to  'JC  Church  or  W  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDlfER. 

49-I)iiici>nnt  made  on  beds  broaght  from  1  dis- 
anc«'  in  the  eounlnr. 


T.  E  MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOX. 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijackawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FLOUR,    CORN.  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landirg,  opp.  Fair  (hounds. 

BsiildluK,  Manelseeter  Street. 

larHJrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  218, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  O.  PARKER. 


S19.0U0  on  huiij  to  loan  ou  bottom  roal  eS' 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Money  tn  I.ohii  on  personal  property  In 
«u\\\6  of  1^50  und  upward;*. 

IVanied.— A  partner  with  $l-.'O0,  in  a 
well  esttibliMlied  business,  puying  large 
profits  for  the  money  Inve^-teU;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive und  reliable  party. 

IVow  Is  llie  Time  lor  those  out  of  business 
to  .vtiirt  for  tlienise.ve*.  Ytuiiijt  niiin,  work  for 
yoiir.self.  Il  you  make  the  same  e.vertions  lis  you 
"uoulil  for  other.s,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
luriilHli  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotel.f,  fruit  and 
eonleetioiiery  Ktores,  clothing,  boot  und  shoe 
stores,  utock  of  lancy  goods,  crockery  aud  glass 
warr,  &c. 

Another  Clinuce  for  #oine  One  nt  the 
HlRlilnnds  — A  new  two. tory  house,  contain- 
ing >>  Inrjfe  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
t'ou  of  them  tinlshed  in  hard  wood;  Ik  t  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  ull  the  con- 
veniences usuallr  found  iu  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  syuuro  feet  of  laud.  Price 
J-iOOO;  terras,  first  puynient  $-iO;>,  balance,  flOO 
every  six  months,  wltli  Interest. 

70- Acre  Farm.  — 2>,'  miles  from  Lowell: 
splendid  tiuil,  ubuudance  of  Irult;  rained  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  lt«<  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
foraiiousein  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    ro  SKLL.  OK 
have  lost  or  found  anything  advenise  tn  the 
Dal  It  Covrier. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,! 

ArilisKton  HelKlite,  8  Miles    From    Boe» 

ton,  osi  the  i<owell  B.  R« 

This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  trestment  consists  of  T..rkish,  Rasa  an, 
Klectric  and  t»e*- Water  itaths.  Ma- sage  and 
Kwedish  (ivninastie^.  Medical  treatment  is  ad- 
minlstered'in  e  -see  requiring  It.  Terms  moi  er- 
ate.     Addiess 

ALLAH  M.  miVtS.  M.  D., 
For  full  Circular?. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-8. 

German 2^Chromoa.].aIl  |framed.  |ti9«00. 


Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

ItalcrMInji 

FOR  SALK  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«Sr'>rd9rs  by  Telephone  or  I'ostal  Card  glT«a 

l''m»"illate  attention. 


r^lOAXit 


COAIjI 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


▲U  Frioes,  60o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Mnilc,  retailing  for  Five  Cents. 

SVtMctures  fl-nmed  at  lower  prices  than  else 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


0.  L..  CAMBRIDGE, 

WerHmac  Honse   Bloek.  Werrimnck  »t. 

-lyUEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

lenre  your  orders  at  the 
COUBJER   JOB   OFFICE, 


Wood  Sawad  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

CBMBNT, 

•AlfD. 

ORA  VBL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  aTOZSB, 

PLASTKR, 

LATIIJI, 

BRICUa, 

FEKTILIZBRS, 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR, 

Ac,  4ke. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 


Ho.  27  Tkomdlke  Street. 

tteh    OOm*    si     HanrlniMk   MrMt* 


LOWELL   DAILY   COI/RIER.    WEDNESDAY,    :N0VEMBER  9,    \hs\. 


8 


€ne  IxitocU  33ailg  Couiier. 

WEDNESDAY.  NOVEMnEU  »,  \^\^ 


iEeHicaL 


.    I  kiiQW  I  am  slender,  but 
Lave  a   strong    will,"    aaU 


TEA    TABLB  TOPICS. 


The  Slim  Teaelscr. 

<'Mistcr,  1.0  doubt  you  have  all  the  learniii' 
tbat  is  required  In  »  »cbool  teacher,  but  It 
wants  more  than  Icarnlu'  to  make  u  inaii  able 
t*  teach  school  In  Cranberry  Gulch.  You'll 
HOOD  find  that  out  If  you  try.  Wc'tc  bad 
three  who  tried  it  on.  One  lays  there  in  the 
irravevard;  another  lost  his  eye;  the  last  one 
oiM'ne'd  school  and  left  iMiforo  noontime  for 
the  benefit  of  his  beallb.  Ue  basii't  been 
•^  back  alnce.  Now  you're  a  sleinJer  build,  and 
.  f  aM  your  learnln'  will  only  make  It  worse,  fur 
all  our  young  folks  are  roughs,  and  don't 
stand  no  nonsense."     ^     ,     ,       ^  -  ,. 

This  was  what  one  of  Ibclrustcos  of  the 
district  said  to  my  friend  Hairy  Floloe. 
when  he  applied  for  the  vacant  post  ol  teach- 
er. 

''Let   roe   try 
I  am  tough,  and 

''Test  ««>  von  like.  There's  the  school 
bouse,  and  I'll  have  the  notice  given  If  you 
want  It  done,''  said  the  trustee. 

"Ido,"HalU  IlaiYy,  "and  I'll  open  next 
Monday  at  9  a.  m."  ,    .  , 

The  notice  was  given,  and  there  was  a  good 
deal  of  excitement  In  the  gulch  and  along  the 
Yuba  flats.  More  than  lilly  young  people  of 
both  sexes  made  an  excuse  t»>  drop  into  the 
tavern  to  get  a  sight  at  the  fellow  who 
tboiiglit  be  could  keep  school  in  that  district, 
and  manv  a  contemptuous  gliui««lell  on  the 
slender  form  aud  youthful  fiice  of  ihe  would- 

fc  Eight  o'clock  on  Monday  morning  came, 
atid  Hurrv  Flotoe  went  down  to  the  school 
bouse  with  a  key  in  one  band  and  a  valise  in 

the  other.  „    .        .     .  i 

"Ready  to  slope,  if  be  finds  we're  too  much 
forbim,"  said  across-eyed,  broad-shouldered 
fellow  of  eighteen.  The  new  school  bouse 
was  unlocked  and  the  new  school  teacher 
went  lo  bis  desk.  Some  of  the  folks  went  to 
see  what  ho  was  going  to  do,  tbougb  school 
was  not  called. 

Harry  oiieni-d  bis  valise  and  took  out  a 
large  l>elt.  Then,  alter  buckling  it  around 
bis  waist,  be  put  three  Colt's  navy  revolvers 
there,  racu  six  barrels,  and  a  bowic  knife  18 
inches  in  the  blade. 

"Thunder!  he  means  business!"  muttered 
the  cross-eyed  chap. 

The  new  teacher  now  took  out  n  square 
<ard  about  four  inches  each  way,  walked  to 
the  other  end  of  the  school  house  and  tacked 
it  up  against  the  wall.  Keturning  to  bis 
desk  be  drew  a  revolver  from  bis  belt,  and, 
quick  as  Ihougbt,  sent  bull  ufler  b:ill  into  the 
card  until  there  were  six  balls  iu  a  spot  not 
much  larger  than  a  dollar.  ,_.,,„ 

Bv  this  time  the  school-house  was  half  full 
of  large  boys  and  girls.  The  little  ones  were 
afraid  lo  come  in.  Tlien  the  teacher  walked 
half  wav  down  the  room  with  a  bowie  knife 
In  bis  hand  and  threw  it  with  so  true  a  hand 
tbat  it  stuck,  quivering,  in  the  centre  of  the 
card.  He  left  it  there,  and  quietly  put  two 
more  of  the  same  kind  In  bis  belt  and  reload- 
ed his  vet  smoking  pistol. 

"Ring  the  bell;  I  am  about  to  open 
school."  ,  ,         ^,      .    ,, 

He  spoke  to  the  cross-eyed  boy,  the  bully 
of  the  crowd,  and  the  boy  rang  the  bell. 

"The  scholars  will  take  their  seats:  I  open 
school  with  prayers,"  be  said,  sternly,  live 
minutes  later. 

The  scholars  sat  down  fiilently,  almost 
bit?atlile88.  Aaer  the  prayer  the  teacher 
cocked  a  revolver  and  walked  down  on  the 

•'We  will  arrange  the  classes,"  be  said. 
"All  who  can  rendfwriie  and  spell,  will  rise, 
or  them  »c  will  form  the  first  class." 

Onlv  six  got  up.  He  escorted  them  to 
ilpbcr'seats,  and  then  be  began  to  examine 
the  rest.  A  wlilsper  was  heard  bohind  him. 
In  a  second  he  wheeled,  revolver  in  band. 

"No  whispering  allowed  here!"  be  Ibun- 
dcred,  and  for  an  instant  his  revolver  lay  on  a 
level  with  the  cross-eyed  boy's  head. 

"I'll  not  do  so  any  more,"  gasped  the  bul- 
ly* .1 
"Sec  you  do  not.    I  never  give   a  second 

wsrning,"  said  the  teacher  and  the  revolver 

'ell-  .        .      . 

It  took  two  hours  to   organize  the  classes, 

but  when  done    thev    were    all   organized. 

Then    came   icccss.  *  The  Icaclier  went  out 

loo.  for  the  room  was  crowded  and    hot.    A 

hawk  was  cirrling  overhead,  high  in  the  air. 

The  teacher  drew  his  revolver,  and  the  next 

second  the  hawk  came  tumbling  down  among 

the  wondering  scholars. 

From  that  day  on  Harry  kept   school  for 

two   vears   in  Cranberry   Gulch;  bis  salary 

doubled  after  I  he  first  quiirtcr,  and    his  pu- 

iiils  learned  to  love  as  well  as  to  respect  bun, 

and  the  revolvers  were  out  of  sight  within  a 

month.    They    had  found  a  iniiii  at  lust  who 

coulfi    keep  school.    Tills    is    a    luct.— [San 

Francisco  Bulletin. 


nraas 

GREAT  8EBM/MI 

REMEDY 

fX>B 

RHEUMATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SblATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


lEetiical. 


SORENESS 

or  THB 

CHEST, 

SORE THROAT. 

QUINSY, 
6WELLIITG3 

SPRAINS. 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


Business  Cams. 


■a|-    p.  8WEET»KR, 

MAQNETIC  PHYSlCIAir 


OIBce  hours,  2  to  5  p. 


10  IVeet  Tliird 

m. 


0trMt. 


AMD 


QeueralBodllF  Fains. 

TOOTH,  EAR 


AMU 


HEADACHE. 


urn 


IIIL  OTHER  PUNS 


1*9 


lualf  St.  Jacobs  Oit  ••  »  sirs, 


No Prepanttion  oo  earth  Muali  St.  Jaco^.  .„,.ii. 

butth*  comparatiTcly  trifling  outlay  of  SOCaSTS,  anaetary 
OM  auVariuc  will*  pain  can  har.  cUaapand  poilUrs  proof  of 
its  olalmt.  uiuKCTIORB  IN  EUtTEl  1.1X0111018. 

BV  All  DRUOeiSTt  AM  DIAIEIS  IN  KCOieWI. 
A.  VOOELER  tt  CO. 

Baltitnore,  Sfd-,  V.  B.  A, 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  to 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  DUcases  ol  trie  l.ungs,  Hiroiat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyauepsta,  Kheumatlsin,  Heai*- 
achea,  Diseates  ol  llie  Kidney*  aud  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  UiscaseH  of  the  Kyea  and  Ears,  and  DU- 
eosei  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  dlieasea  he  oombinea 
Ihe  most  HuccesHful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  pliynlciauB  In  thin  and  other  countries, 
lie  has  liad  over  TIIIBTY  YKAR8»  KXPK- 
ItlKNCE  in  lecturing  on  and  iu  the  treatment 
ol  the  .e  diueases. 

While  all  diseaties  are  curable  it  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  itngct  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  thU  month,  not  next.  Hence 
deUiy*  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  mouth  for  AS.OO  to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Booki  on  Ilealth  and  Dis- 
eases. .  _ 

Oifioe  lloura— From  » to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  V  p.  ra.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Offlce,  Wo.  18  .lohn  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  offlce.    All  the  street  oars  pass  bis  office. 

CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  ttie 
MERRIMAC     HOUSE, 

Evey  TlarsiaySMtsrDoon  anl  EyeniiiE, 

tyrant,  9.30 p.  m.  until  9  p.  in., 

O  J  Cat.^rrh.  DeafnenH,  DUchargcH  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  IJroncliliU,  Cousiimptlon,  Heart 
DUeascfl,  and  Affections  ot 
vouB  .System. 


D" 


MABY  A.  HALXi, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL.  MASS. 


T>ALKIGn    A.   DAL.Y, 

Counsellor-  -A-t  -  Law. 
wo.  t  MPSKPM  myuAMMa. 

^twr^H .  PACKARD, 

10«  Merrimack  8trcet,      -        -      Ij«w«11. 

Office  and  residence  eonpoctedby  Telephoa*. 

/^8GOOD    «s    sxsi£L.Ii, 

Civil  EnKlneers  and  Umrreymn* 

Offlce,  0  Stevens'  Block,  eor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed-  A.  Os- 
good, -iii  t<juieu  street ;  O.  M.  Snell,  1?.;  Central  st. 


TH, 


Neuralgia,  Spratns, 

.  Pain  in  the. Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  end 
the  disease  cured  liy  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Kiiler. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  eheap  Bcnaine 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  Are  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  la  It  an  nntrled  experi- 
ment that  may  do  nu>re  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Kiiler  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  txnlTeraal  testimony 
from  aU  parts  of  the  -world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  it  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  safO 
lu  the  bands  of  the  most  inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  ot  Paoi 
Killer  would  nil  volumca  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  abow  what 
those  who  bave  tried  It  tblnk: 

Edgar  Oady.  Owatonna,  miin. ,  says : 

About  a  year  since  my  wife  became  snUect 

to  severe  suflrerlnir  from  rheumatiam.    Our 

resort  wsa  to  the  Pain  KiLi.an,  which  qieedUy 

relieved  her. 

dutfles  Powell  writes  firom  tlie  BAilors' 

Home,  London : 


Tk/pSLVDC  B.  Sy 

CIVIL   VHOIKEl  fl   AMD   aURVKTOB, 
Flsfcc's  BlucL.,  lis  Contml  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  at  sbded  to  with  nronptaMa. 
•adjMeurMyjcuara-^ieiL "      

"YyM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Batterfleld 
■treet,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Ce  B.  Cotiutn  &  Co. 


C.B.Cobiini&Co. 

BTO.  36  MABKET  8TBEBT, 


Say  to  all:  That  tMer  emrrf  a  larire  stock  of 
Patau  and  PalBling  Mattrials.  eomlnf  directly 
ttom  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
aaleatmarkH  rates.  The  Lead*.  Beady- Made, 
and  Mlxnd  Paiata,  whleb  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TKtiT  or  TIMK.  a  very  iaportaal  tketor  iu 
tho  detcnaioatloB  of  the  qualities  of  Palat  for 
oataida  work.    We  call  aUeutlon  ffret  to  the 


S«i  ann  Coitfe 


rrax 


the  Blood  and  Ker- 


insurance. 


I  had  been  afflicted  three  yean  wl^nenralgla 
id  violent  spaemsof  the  stomach.  TbeT 
weetmineter  Ho 


>  doctors 


loepital  gave  up  my  ease  in 

spidr.  t  tried  your  fain  K11.1.SB,  and  it  gave 


Pastor  Johnson's  Sermon. 

It  is  a  sad  truth  that  people  are  iipt  to  give 
to  the  cbuicU  what  they  can  spare  as  well  as 
not,  and  then  regard  themselves  as  very  lib- 
eral. There  are  still  others  who  too  closely 
resemble  the  little  girl  who  told  her  mother 
that  the  contribution-box  was  passed  to  h^r 
un<l  there  was  lots  of  money  in  it,  but  she 
didn't  lake  any  out,  expecting  to  be  praised 
for  her  self-denial.  This  Is  a  negative  kind 
oKJhristi.initv,  which  docs  little  credit  to 
the  worshipper.  Rev.  riiito  .Johnson  socniH 
to  have  met  this  crisis  in  11  recent  sermon, 
:ind  thoufih  his  language  Is  not  piirticiilarly 
choice,  his  Idens  arc  very  clear.  He  said,  iit 
the  conclusion  of  un  eloquent  sermon, 
•'Brederen,  de  plate  will  now  pass  aroun,' 
an"  I  bus  a  word  to  say  on  do  'portant  sub- 
jeck  ov  givln'.  Do  people  wul  puts 
buttons  mid  lead    nlckles 


■nd^ 

deep - 

me  immediate 'relief.     I  have  reicained'my 
■treDgth.  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
opogpation. 
O.  BL  Walworth.  Saco,  We. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  immediate  relief  from  pain  in 
flie  side  by  the  use  of  your  Pain  Kilucb. 

B.  York  says: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  Killeu  for  rtieomatinn, 
and  have  received  groat  boucflt 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Killkr  for  thirty  yeare. 
and  have  found  it  a  nevrr-faiiing  remedy  for 
rheumstlBm  and  lameness. 

Mr.  Btirditt  writes : 

It  never  fatu  toKl ve  relief  in  cspes  of  rbcnmatlBm. 
Plill.  Ollbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  ure,  I  know  your  1'ain  Eillkd 
is  the  best  mediciue  I  can  get 

All  dmgglstB  keep  Pain  Rn.LEii.  Its  price 
Is  BO  low  tbat  It  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  win  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    35c.,  soc  and  Sl.OO  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


THE  rOI.L,OWING  18  THE  SWOIIN 
statement  of  the  Inaurance  Co.nmissloner 
of  Maseachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCF  COMPANY 

Of  Bo8ton,ontlie31«tof  D«cember,1880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value,  .f  10,101.704  25 

Loans  on  mortgage ^, "0,7^5  w 

Real  estate ••••••     li»l-'.'-«»  '" 

Premium  notes  fecured  by  policies 
wor.  '1  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums •  •.........*.... •• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poll- 
eies  upon  which  a  valuat'  .n  has 
been  made  and  reservtjd 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks 

ix>au8  on  co'lateral. 


f  ^nAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Room  9. 

stocks,  Pondsand  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Secu- 
rlths  bouBlit  iu  the  Monoii,  Xew  York  and  San 
F.  ancisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Itoston  Mining  and  Slock  Exchange. 

S^Officc  connected  by  1  elephone. 

drT^dwaiuTb.  holt, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Eesidence:— 4  Park  Street,  BoWidere. 


FOREST  RIV£R!L£AD 

whiflh  atni  leads  as  the  Itest  and  Most  reliable 
While  Lead  offered,  afU-r  a  ten  of  KUUTY 
YKAK8.  To  UMTt  Ibe  wishes  of  ttiose  wantiag 
something  lofrer  prieed  than  tlte  Korest  Kiver 
L.ead,  we  nave  an  excellent  article  iu  HT.  LUUI8 
Lie  AD,  which  we  have  sold  for  Un  years  to  our 
iradecalling  tora  IV««teraor  New  York  l.«ad. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  baffs  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thiag  to  be  had  far  these  purposes  iu 

MASURY'S 

BaM  id  Linniil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  aa  experience  of  Til  I U- 
1  Y  Kl  VK  YKAR8  in  palaUng  and  eolors.  These 
oolors  were  tboroagbly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Kince  tlieir  introdaetion, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
laiaed  all  tbat  is  claimed  for  titem  ia  body, 
spreading  eapaeity  and  darabillty.  We,  there, 
fore,  oonlldeatly  present  the  followinK  In  regard 
to  these  painU.  knowing  ikat  a  use  of  them  will 
oonflrm  what  Is  aald. 

lasDry'sIBeailr-Iaile  "Railroal"  Colors, 

The  only  SUnda/d  Line  oTTinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Ffl  — 


LOl^VELL 


OAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICli:  UOURH  I 
8.30  to  0.30  a.  m.,  S  to  4  ast«l  7  «•  8  p. 


OFriCB: 


99    SHATTUCK   STREET^ 


comnwcn  ov  fiiDDi.B. 


BEITALL  a.  MACK,  PrtaldeM. 

JACOB  BOOBItS,  lVMM«r«r. 

D.  B.  BAUTI^MTT,  Viet*, 


DlBEtTOBS: 


8KWALL  O.  UACK. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUftKK, 


JAMES  B.  rRANCia, 
LEVI  SrUAGUlk 


JACOB  BOG  ERA. 
JOUN 


GKOBUK  MOTLBT, 
F   KIMUALL.   . 


1,289,231  04 
307,407  46 


I  •  a  •  •  •  • 


)••■••••• 


170,6.W 
108,051  13 
417,303  18 
10i,200  00 


I4IABIL.ITIE8. 


$15,941,879  40 


Beterve  at  4  percent.,  lo 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  513,071,999  62 

Distributions  unpaid...        162,9i'3  3fl 

Death  losses  unpaid....  92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 26,0:^7  00 

*^  _ 13,»B2  018  8 

Surplus v2,688,9<i0  62 

3rth  Annual    Report    now  ready  fo 
distribution.    Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ.  F.  .STKVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  rtlBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOBRS.  Agent,  I.owcH,  T»fw> . 


T 


BADEUS  AND  MECHANICS* 


Perry  Davlb's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROWELL   A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.10  Central  street,  Lowell. 


wul    puts  bono 
inter  de  plate  may 


pass  for  orful  iree  givers  'inon^ist  tier  fellow- 
sinners,  but  tiev  cnii't  cheat  tie  Lord.  I  want 
to  "press  on  vour  minds  dat  fact— dcAr  cnn't 
cheat  de  Lord.  When  do  Lord  said  He  liked 
A  cheerfnl  giver,  He  didn't  bsih  his  eyes  on 
dat  sort  ob  trusb.  You  c:iii  put  dis  down  ns 
A  sartin  shore  thing",  brederen,  dat  do«e  wat 
gibs  dc  chu'ch  wat  dey  has  no  use  fur  tUein- 
selves  won't  git  uo  Ocepi"" '"•"  glory.  In 
de  day  ob  judgmont  do  Ix)rd  will  say  to  sich 
men,  'I  don't  kfiow  you  bono-bulton  fellers: 
go  hit  on  do  buck  scats,  quick.'    Now,  den, 

pass  do  plalcs." 

J — . , 

Mr.  Martin  A.  (Connolly,  n  merchant  In  Oil 
City,  I'u.,  writes :  "I  Inherited  ill  health 
from  mv  parents,  who  were  both  sliort-lived. 
My  wife  Is  a  alckly  little  woman,  and  lins  suf- 
fered considerably.  Wo  bavo  had  Hvo  chil- 
dren, three  of  whom  dieil  in  infancy ;  the 
other  two,  a  boy  4  years  of  age  and  a  girl  of 
7  \ours,  have  always  b«en  quite  puny,  wonk, 
uiid  sickly.  Sonae  timo  ago  I  read  n  medical 
work  that  spoke  of  iron  l>elng  eHsentlal  to 
life,  that  n  want  of  lion  In  the  bloo«l  was  the 
principal  cause  of  ill  beullli.  Shortly  after- 
wards I  saw  an  advsrtiselnent  of  Krown's 
Iron  Bitten.  I  tlet«rmlne«l  to  try  It  for  my- 
self and  famllr.  The  result  has  far  exceede«i 
mv  grcateat  anticipation.  Mvaclf,  wiilB  and 
cb'lldrtn  have  all  grown  healthy  and  atrong. 
Sorea,  uchoa  and  paina,  headnchea,  indigeN- 
tloD,  alerploaaneaa,  fonnoriy  ao  oomoMfn  In 
ny  Amily,  trouble  ua  no  more.  Krery  bot* 
Ot  la  wotib  its  wolffbl  lo  gold." 


Net  assets, 
mutual    Policy   Holders 


Cores  Dyspepiia,  Vervoos  Affeo* 
tions,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
AgvLBf  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhoea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Lnrer  Complaint,  Bemittent 
Fever,  and  all  diseases  oriffinating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System.       

Peruvian  Syrup  Is  soid  by  ' 

CROWBLI*  4k  HABBISOS,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street  l.«well.  , 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  a»8i'ts  July  1,18R0,  •  *to^?!l'.^  j? 

Total  liabliitieg,Includiug  re-insuraBcc,  1.51,W^« 

$3u'.'.,yiC  10 

Share  In   tlis 
proflts  ou  fxpit'Hlion  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTOKS: 
LbviSpraoue,  Chas.  H.  Coiiuwx, 

L.  G.  lIowK,  Jaiob  Rookks, 

Edwaud  Tdok,  John  F.  Kimhau^ 

Hoci;m  Ho.skoho,  AiJOlsoN  Put-Vam, 

D.  8.  UiciiAUDSOx.  C.  C.  Hutchinson. 
Omoc,  No.  ar  central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4VlD8nrance  to  any  nujount  effected  In  relia- 
ble oompanlei. 

K.  BI.  TVCKE,  Agent, 

S7  Central   Street. 

TO  ARTISTS! 


A  LARGE,  FRESH  STOCK  OK 
COLORS  FOR 

China,  Fainting, 


BT  RECEIVED,  AT 


MARSTON&  FRINGE'S 


SS  Merrlnuiek  Street. 


Y  E.  U  BIFFIN    &    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

iT  Howe  St.,  BclTldeie. 

Plans  und  speclflcatious  dras^u  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHARI.KB  Griffin.  Residence,  22  Wwt  Third  St. 

I>r.  Charles  F*.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  IVVMAR'S  EXCHAHOK. 

Offlce  honr*.-8X  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 
p.  ni. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

Y  KPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    PatontablUty  of  InvenUone 
investigaled. 
Omcet    1  Pemberton  84.,   BoatOM,  Mas*. 

Ma/  JO  found  evenlugs  at  residence.  No.  159 
EastMei.  lack  .M.,  cor.  ;  oi^raith,  l«well.  Ru- 
lers to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Co.  ■ 

IB»T  LBTTEB  POUNDBY  IN  NBW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced    la  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUjSiIBY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Touxb  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK    AND   JOB  TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  BOGERS,  Agent, 
86  Water  stteet,  Koeton. 

4arThe  Courier  uud  Journal  type  is  iroin  this 
fonndrv. 

BABECHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  larpe  linportafion  of 

Meerschaum  and  FreRcli  Briar 


F 


These  raint*  are  intended  for  every  Descrlptioa 
of  Exterior  un<l  interior  PaintinK.  and 
are  e-pt-cialiy-  recommended  for 
Eeunomy  and  Uurabiiity. 

WAttKASTEU  PUBK  LINSKED  OIL  PAIKTSu 

Calling  attention  to  oar  Ui^ady-Maoil  (V»LX>ua 
fer  houro-i^ntinc.  we  would  sUte  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  increasing  and  the  demand 
is  g.  eatest  wliere  the  oolors  liave  been  longest 
known  aad  most  ex  rensively  exliibited.  It  is  a 
universally  adinilled  fact,  and  the  admission 
oomes  nasolidtcd  on  <>u'  part,  that  these  tialnM 
fade  and  diange  more  Blowig,  mmI  more  umifitrmli/ 
thsu  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  »nd  from 
whatever  material.  Tlie  ieeaon  is  almost  learned 
tliat  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  eqaivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paiut,  aud  that  high  eonnding  title*  and  Sorid 
Ubclsdonot  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  tlie  con- 
tents of  the  package  wbldi  they  overUy  and  em- 

belilsb.  ..J, 

Buyers  snd  oonsamers  are  eaatioaed  against 
the  mli-represenlntlojs  of  ■nsaupnlous  salee- 
men.  who  otfer  eolors  with  the  aaswanoe  that 
the  puint  is  similar  la  eomnoond  aad  quality  to 
the  U MKBOAD  CoLOsa,  which  have  been  known 
snd  tried  in  thoasaads  of  iaataaees  daring  the 
la&t  twelve  years,  aad  which  have  been  steadily 
Krow'ng  in  tavor  as  time  has  tcMed  their  eadur- 
in.c  QuaUiUea.  ifoseeerr  «oo«l  «ji«*iU  Bui|f  be,  tee 
m-eiureof  Ua  tmmeriorUt  only  after  vbaks  or 
TKIAI-  i  ime  it  the  omip  relitMe  tett;  and  e* ery 
nnrc:i:iser  of  painis  ie*«ek  ka»e  met  been  subject 
10  THIS  TB8T,  tries  them  mt  kit  own  riek. 
Our  ICeady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  aad 
are  cemmeuded  most  by  tlioee  who  know  tiiem 
iM-it  Wer.ealmost  daily  in  receiptor  nasallcit 
ed  tesiimonv,  which  run*  mainly  to  this  elfect: 
"I  painted  my  hou«e  (er  store)  with  your  Colors 
tbj -e  years  ago.  The  point  seems  as  fresh  as 
wh  nflrstlaidon.  I  now  proposo  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  ior  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
o  «U  my  custoraerH,  reierring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  seltle  the  quesUon  of  dnrabllity." 
1  his  we  repeat,  is  the  aeneral  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  Irom  experience,  and  some  ol  the 
le-  dinr  h-juse^t  of  New  Kn^land  have  sold  liun- 
dredK  of  ions  of  Ih.-m,  willi  entire  satisfaction  to 
the  cousumtTJf.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
SKiiinst  colors  which  prrttiid  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  MK-h  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
inteuded  to  dtceive. 


PRICE    OE    GAS, 


With  the  dlkcouut  oif  fur  iirompt  payment,  is 


S-6S  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


r^niCE  01^  COKE, 


rDKLIVEUEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $3.35 
Hair  (lialdron.  Casta. 


per 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


No  charge  uiad.".  for  the  uae  of  luulroe. 

No  charge  mado  forhmnniiifi  aiip|)l| 
fipoe  from  eireei  lualiu  to  oouauiucrt 
oellara. 

Orders,  wheu  loft  at  office,  pioingl^ 
attended  to. 


O.  B.  CUSniNQ.  AKOut. 


The  largest  and  nroet  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
pi  ices  thst  defy  competition.  I'lea^e  call  aud 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BKOTHEBS, 

NO.  5  CENTRAl.  BTBKgT. 


-pVlt.  N.  A.  PBESCOTT 

REMOVED 

TolOS  ^Westrord  St. 

DlseeMt  of  the  Blood  and  all  Cbronle  DiMMee 
eared  In  almost  every  ease. 

Handredi  In  Lowell  ean  aad  will  teetUy  to  my 
•kin  and  raeceM  in  treating  aU  leM  atawl^Bg 
dieeeeet. 

COlfSULTATIOMS  PBIS. 


Necfar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tone,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  P'oeapple,  Easpberry,  Boot  and 
Spmoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons. 

Yucngllng's  Munich,  PfatTs  and  Bavarian  V»c- 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lamlly  use  and  delivered  la 
any  part  of  the  dty. 


of  ■ 
tlon 
troa 

E 


DB.  a.  E.  EOUOHTOH, 

Indian  Boot  anil  Herl)  Doctor, 

Cores  live  ■  complaints,  heart  dlsesse, 
dyipepsia,  kidney  eomplalote,  eonstl* 
prtlon,  tlimp'e  wenkaeeses,  piles,  ha- 
nets,  and  alt  oU  chronic  diseaeeo 
with  eonfldenoe.  Cure  gnanwteed 
>ln  ell  cases    of  rbcawatU*,  stiif 

Joints,  nenraiftaor  looilMtke.  Coaree 

edielaee  not  exceed  7o«r  dellert.   OobmUis- 
free.    Ofllce  hoare  fron  I  to  IS  a.  v.,  sad 
latoVp.*.    SSOwitwil 


YIRT  VARIKTT  of  Card  Prtatlng  done  at 
tWi 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co, 

BTo.  3  Piillllps  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mail  or  TELEPHONK  prompUy  filled. 

1"  CWIL.!*  BOOK   BINDERY. 

BACHELIJfiB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 
Manufactnrers  of  nil  kinds  ot 

BLAinC  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEB. 


Manaalaea  and  Serial  PnMlentions 


OLD  BOOK      "VBOOD. 


THK  BKST  m  THE  M'OHLD. 

Chemical    Combination   or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Heady  for  application  without  otiier  manipula- 
tion than   dimply  slirriiijc  with  a  Mick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  conxistency. 

These  paints  are  not  cliemleal  inlxlur«s  and  do 
not  contain  |>otsith  ,  filusie  ef  fods.  or  foap,  in 
any  of  ilf  lulinite  vori€l;«*.  iin  the  eontrav. 
they  are  Kiniply  Pur«-  Unwed  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  re(«p«-«*t  the  etjuJvnlent  of  l'.eKt  White  I^ead 
and  Oil,  nilxrd  and  thin'ied  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. WccRur^sureali  wlio  liave  house* 
which  leqnire  piiintiuK  or  re-paiutidS  that  oet- 
ter  n-suhn  can  be  obtained  tlirouxh  l>e  us^  of 
lhe«e  colom  than  by  the  use  «:  any  li,|uld  color 
ever  I>«  fore  offtred,  uisder  what*  ve/  name.  A 
psmphlet  aliowiiig  in  deti'il  '.he  beht  mod?  Of 
nroctdtire  in  tlie  upe  of  tbc«<'  paUit*.  in  order  to 
t  rive  at  th«'  Uk\,  re!*ulli',  an<l  rauiple  cards  ol 
eolors  lumii'lHd  on  appiicaMon.  In  llie  meantinie 
we  crin  and  do  :>iii-ure  all  who  may  n-quire  i.iqnid 
T.0I0.  .  that  iIm  paints  wcoflV  rare  lu  every  re- 
spect «ui»rrior.  IVe  prefent  these  colors  In  pack- 
ues  of  vi<riouf  vises,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  I-',  gallons, 
down  10  a<>  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

BAIUKOAD  AMD    IsKlVVD  ^COlMnn 

are  in  tlie  foUowiDg  rliadti: 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray. 
Gray  Urab,  <:r««ni  <  olor. 
Ulne  Gray,  Apple  (jnen. 
Brown  Htone,  Pure  firsy. 
Dark  Brown,  Klcfh  I  Int 
Fawn  Color,  Vellow  BuT 

Y«llow  Brown.  Slone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  8tone,» 
Pnrv  Drab,  Gray  htoae. 

Light  Brow  a.  Warm  Gmy. 
French  f;reen. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  B«d. 
Iron  Brown. 
KaveaBladu 
Pare  Blue. 

Paints,  oar  PAIKT 
the  nfctawary 


REMEMBER 

If  you  arc  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

Paper    ITani 

That  yon  can  select  ftom  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

la  Ne     England,  at  rednerd  prices,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   and   14  Jackion  Streeti 

SHEA THIN a 

F»  ^^  r  E  », 

WADDING  AND   BA1T8, 

AT  WIIOLK8ALK  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBUBN, 

194  CRNTRAI^  BTKKICT^ 


Qoaker  Drab,  L. 
Qaaker  Drab,  D. 
Ooflker  Drab,  M 
Portland  tMoae,  L. 
PorUaad  Slone,  V. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  Leads 
DEPAin'M  EXT  Incledea  all 


aad 


13*     CKETRAI^ 


UT ■ B ■* 


or 

laagMM  M* 
•adattoweet 


ALL    Konw 
MatlaffdMe 


OOMMSBCIAL  JOB 


tcrials  lo  do  ■  lob  of  FInhdiing  or  I'alatlng.  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  OM, 

rnsixmrn,  qum, 

VARHUHBB,  SIIKLLA<Mk 

raiMBKM,  JAPAW, 

PCTTY,  Ac,  4fc«. 

We  still  believe  In  the  oldfkshloaed  BOILED 
OIL.  aad  eell  only  •  strletlv  tellle  Witad  ell.  pre- 
parevlkyoarsclvee,  tfcen*y  iviiig  n«  artjele 
■Mch  snpsiler  to  the  ttin  wif  ily  prepared  Boned 
OUeaowMiTMnllFeeld.    We  •!<«  ^m  Wis. 

C.  B.  COBQEN  k  00., 

■AflB. 


BESTBOOmiNTHKIOBLD 


NEW  ENGLAVD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

F^STABLISHED  IH   U»i. 

Bee  Mive  Tnuie  Mark. 

Every  I^areei  Brmmded- 

mi  Our  Roofs  are  WarmM. 


Onr  books  will  show 
recognhM  the  mi-riu  of  e«r 
after  year  eell  for  more  eC  M. 
eaec  «t  eighteen  yean,  erHb  a 
ers  who  have  attended  to  ■•  ' 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fteUf 
the  very 


J.  W.  BENNSm^CO., 


OLD  lA^M 


Ji:-€t£^ 


-'tr--^. 


K' 


i 


LOWELL   DAILY  J  COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER  9,    1881. 


LOITELL   DAILY   COUUIKB. 


ARDEN     A     ROWELL, 

FBOrUKTOlUI  Ann  PUIIUIiillKltH, 

,  Mnafuni  Bulldlag,  Merrimack  Si. 


TKRlf8 :  Six  l>oll»r(i  ■  year.  «1'<ltvert«d  by  car- 
rtvte  Mil  thirkiT  M-ttl«d  |>arli>  o!  the  city ;  or  at 
M«nilta  mont&;  or  1&  (vcnta  u  week.  iSlngle 
MplM  3  oent*. 

'  lU>VEK'riSlNU:  One  IncU  in  length  of  col- 
■aa  (tHeiTe  linen  ol  iionrmreil  type)  oonstitutea 


Tr«n»i«? 


.nvient  »d»ertl»enient8  75  centH  a  nuuure  for 
ia^crUon,  and  '-*A  c<uU  for  each  Mubse^uent 

IfoUoes  in  leadhig  type  10  oeutf!  a  line  for  each 
■crtion     No  rtiarf^e  le«s  thun  50  cent*. 
Kradlug  iioticex,  in    unnpureil   lype,   to  follow 
1  reading  matter,  oue-thlrd  above  regular 


Hyacial  notirea  tollowing  reading  notices,  20 
fcrcoat.  above  regular  ratea. 

llmioe»8  noticfn,  in  plain  n-ading  type,  at  head 
af  looU  oolumn,  10  ceniHa  line  for  each  Insertion. 

Advertisements  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  Im> 
iaacfted  alM  in  the  Weekly  .lournal,  for  a  cor- 
raaponding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
naUT  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  Hquaro  in 
tke  Daily  (:k)urier  one  month  is  f  5.00.  The  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Jmmrmti  for  the  -auie  month  for  |i2.50.  Total  in 
kaU  papers.  t7.&0. 

Tranttient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Waats,  IxMtt,  Found,  Board.  Uooms,  For  Sitle, 
T»  Let,  etc.,  1-' cenU  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
rack  additional  insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
ctarge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal   notices  $1.M)  a  square  for  three  inser- 


Oae  square,  with  the  priTllege  of  chau^inK 
twieea  week  (the  Daily  (\>uriir  included),  one 
year  $:10,  or  f  :.'5  without  the  paper. 

Ma  cuts  allowed  unless  they  arc  upon  motal 

Ho  double-column  advertisements  received, 
■aleas  for  two  lull  columns. 

d»-The  I)Ai:>Y  CXJUUIKUis  the  leading  daily 
Mper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
imhtV^"  tiian  any  other. 

WThe  LOWELL  WKKKLY  "OURNAU  a 
iMKe  and  excellent  family  pa.^  is  also  pub- 
llaied  by  Marden  St  Itowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  p.'ii>ers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
iMnn-circuIaiion  in  ibe  country  towns  in  the 
acMiboiJiood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
palMisfae<1  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
tberefoi  -  the  best  ailvertisiiig  medium  for  Lowell 
Nterchaatb.  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
adraace.  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
ftcUers-up  of  clubs.    AdverltBemeiits  reasonable 

GBORGE  A.  UAIIDKX, 
BOWASD  T.  UOWELL. 

-BKKD  A8  8B:CO>II>-CLAa8  MAIL.  MATTBi:. 


die  i^tnell  Bailg  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVKMBKR  9.  1881. 


When  the  8talut08  were  i^viscd  in  ISSft  t!ic 
ckaptcr  concprning  \ho  iiiililiu  was  reportcil 
beginninR  "Every  iiblo-boilicd  whito  male 
dtfEen,"  Ac,  '^ball  be  enroUod."  Mr. 
■  inball  of  Boston  moved  lo  strike  out  the 
woitl  "While,"  and  the  motion  provoked 
eoBftiderable  debate.  A  yea  and  nay  vole 
was  taken,  and  lie  amendment  prevailed  by  a 
TOlc  of  142  yeas  to  31  nivs.  Among  the  nays 
were  Walter  Bnrnbam,  Marcus  A.  Thomas 
aad<lobn  C.  Woodward  of  Lowell,  Mellen 
Cluiii)l>e'-lain  of  Chelsea,  Henry  Coll  of  rills- 
f«kl.  Tbornlon  K.  Lotbrop  of  Bosfon, 
Thomas  Parsons  of  Brooklino,  Cbarles  B. 
Pnitt  of  Worcester,  and  llicluird  iS.  Spofford, 
Jan., of  N«wburyjjort.  Sullivan  Tiv  of  Low- 
ell TOted  ye«,  and  John  A.  (ioodwtu  and 
Taprun  Wenlwortb  of  Lowell  did  not  vote. 

We  arc  very  well  aware  that  the  three 
k«Bilred  prohibitory  votes  thrown  yesterday 
for  tbe  various  caadidatCN  do  not  by  any 
Hcanti  represent  the  number  of  citizens  o( 
Lowell  who  believe  in  a  prohibitory  law.  It 
Mily  represenN  the  faction  of  impraclicables, 
wbo  care  less  for  rc.su'tK  than  they  do  for 
dogaoatic  aswrtion.  Such  men  very  often  do 
what  our  ^'Spartan  band*'  of  yesterday  did— 
aHmxtby  tbeirTOt«s  in  8ecuriilg  a  condition 
of  tilings  the  farthest  removed  from  that 
which  tliey  profess  to  desiiT.  But  tbe  prac- 
tical question  of  prohibition  Ik  now  coming 
heforc  us.  and  every  voter  will  have  an  op- 
IMMlunity  to  say  by  bis  vote  whether  be  dc- 
aires  that  no  licenses  Hball  be  i.<«Hued  in  Low- 
ell. This  prohibitory  vote  will  be  numbered 
hjr  thou.sands  instead  of  hundreds,  and  it 
will  embrace  innny,  who,  while  having  no 
faith  in  the  enforcement  of  prohibition,  will 
be  willing  to  have  it  tried  again  ns  an  experi- 
aMnt.  Men  wbo  vote  for  prohibition  under 
tkeae  circum^tanccH  will  be  entitled  lo  tbe 
pro foundest  respect.  It  is  a  s^juare,  man- 
fattbion  way  of  dealing  with  the  question. 
For  ourselves  we  shall  be  gl»d  to  see  probi- 
hUion  tried,  if  those  wbo  honestly  believe  in 
It  can  be  eulrusUd  with  the  task  of  enforc- 
ii^it.  But  for  the  people  to  vot*^  proliibi- 
tion  and  elect  a  license  government  would  be 
•ftcle»«.  Tbe  probibilion  campaign  must  be 
aaanaged  judiciously  and,  vigorously,  or  it 
will  not  succeed  next  month. 

The  Election  in  Lovrell. 

Tlic  election  iu  Lowell  was  bomewbat  of  a 
•»fc«n»"'*e  party/' '"  ^'P'^*  ^'  the  fact  that 
komc  folks  predicted  about  what  baiipeucd. 
The  bad  weather  was  sure  to  aid  tbe  general 
f^Vbj  in  making  a  small  aggregate  vote, 
ahd  a  small  vote  is  aUvays  good  for  the  dcm- 
oerats.  Still,  we  were  not  prepared  for  such 
itmiltt>  a.s  were  reached.  The  aggregate  voie 
lar  Governor  this  year  is  .'>0C»,  against  846* 
1,^  year— a  loss  of  2497  votes,  or  something 
mum  than  one-third.  The  republicans  lose 
afaBOHlM  per  cent.,  and  the  democrats  al- 
128  per  ««nt.  The  prohibitionists  may 
very  loudly  wlicu  they  reckon  by  per- 
eeatages,  for  they  cast  fully  five  times  as 
■my  votes  for  Governor  as  they  did  last 
r,  while  tbe  poor  grccnbackers  must  roost 
'  on  "loss  and  gain,*'  having  shrunk  94 
■cent.  But  both  these  parties  make  u 
showing — especially  the  prohibition- 
I,  who,  tbe  Anii-Liccuse  League  being 
psvybet,  claimed  atlrast  1200  votes.  Even 
Mskoniog  tbe  prohibitory  vote  for  repreaen- 
MUves,  tbey  do  not  muster  over  300  votes  nil 
if  which  is  In  ridiculous  proportions  to  the 
■ifeato-fusillade"  put  forth  on  Monday. 
'  cannot  claim  to  bavo  actually  <lecided 
I, /or  Mr.  Greenbalge,  Mr.  Brown 
nng^r.  iCorey  were  all  defeated  without 
tttm,  had  Mf*  <-'rowley  and  Mr.  Ueady  :md 
'*lttm  OoorUiqr  were  all  elected  without  them. 
I  republican*)  have  only  Ihomselves  to 
;  for  tiMir  pHriial    discomfituro.     Tbey 

Tf  fhlT  Tr»itbiTr  :'" very    iMtgelyk  ami 

fcrtMlriin  *•  *  f*^^^ '"  ^^^*'  support  of  tbeir 


own  caudidatea,  allowing  a  bit  of  peraonal 
dislike  or  prejudioe  to  cause  them  to  scruteb 
tbe  ticket  or  stay  away  froiq  the  polls. 
Nothing  but  defeat  will  save  them.  Tills 
lack  of  party  discipline  has  been  growing 
from  year  to  year  ever  since  the  (Jreeley 
movement,  and  it  is  destined  to  grow  until 
a  sound  tlirasbing  biingii  the  parly  to  its 
senses. 

We  regret  ef>|)*cially  tbe  defeat  of  Mr.  Mo- 
rcy  In  ward  5,  Itecause  fur  tbe  firat  time  in  u 
sharply-contested  canvass  in  our  acquaint- 
ance wilh  Lowell  politics,  he  was  a  candi- 
date nominated  by  a  siinon-pure  republican 
caucus.  His  manliness  in  refusing  to  l>1nd 
himself  to  tbe  Anti-License  League  chariot, 
was  also  refreshing,  and  his  entire  course 
should  have  commended  itself  to  the  repul>- 
lieaus  of  the  ward.  Tbe  defeat  of  '"Deacon" 
Brown  was  a  surprise  to  everybody,  and  to 
nobody  more  wonderful,  we  dare  say,  than 
to  bis  successful  competitor.  It  is  a  defeat 
which  will  be  generally  regretted,  and  it  was 
due  solely  to  tbe  neglect  of  republicans  to  go 
to  tbe  polls.  The  same  may  be  said  concern- 
ing tbe  senatorsblp.  Mr.  Crowley  is  a  pop- 
ular man,  as  any  man  must  be  who  can  har- 
ness together  two  such  antipodes  in  lo.al 
politics  as  '{judge  Crosby's  party  and  Patrick 
Lynch's  paity.  And  doubtless  Mayor 
(jreenbalge's  light  vote  nay  be  due  in  part 
to  the  inevitable  eniuilies  which  two  years' 
service  in  tbe  mayoralty  is  apt  to  engender. 
Still,  on  anytbing  like  a  full  pull  3Ir.  Green- 
bulge  woultl  have  been  elected,  in  spite  of  all 
tbe  untoward  circiirastauces  under  which  be 
entered  the  canvass. 

The  republicans  of  Lowell  must  make  a 
stronger  and  more  harmonious  effort  another 
year,  or  tbey  will  again  be  buried  as  tbey 
were  two  years  ago.  Tbey  need  every  ele- 
ment in  the  ranks  well  brought  in  hand,  and 
put  to  earnest  work.  This  little  surprise 
party,  unpleasant  as  it  may  have  been  to  the 
unlucky  victims,  will  have  its  Uses  in  the  fu- 
ture.   


SSarEL    OF    A     OKPALCATION. 


The  Hartweli  Case  of   1667    Bears  Late 
Fruit — A  Lar|;«  Sam  Recovered. 

Julius  K.  Ilartwell,  tbe  cashier  of  tbe  siiIh 
treasury  in  Boston    in    1807,   engaged    in    n 
scheme  with  a  young  broker,  named  Edward 
Carter,  to    "corner"    certain    stocks.      Tbe 
plan  was  daring  and  was  boldly  carried  out, 
but  before  it  was  consummated  an  official  ex- 
amination and  count  of  funds  in  the  treasury 
made  it  necessary  to  make   good    somelbiiig 
over  a  million  dollars   embe/.zled    by    Hart- 
well  in  pursuance  of  tbe  scheme.     It  was  de- 
cided to  obtain  temporary  possession  of  funds 
from  bulks  and  other  institutions  lo  lodge  in 
the  treasury,  :uid  Carter,  who  was  ii  diiectoi 
in  tbe  Newton  National  biuik,    persuaded  E. 
Porter  Dyer,  jr.,  tbe  cashier  of   that    Institu- 
tion, to  lei  liiin  have    temporarily  tbe    funiis 
and  securities  of  the  bank  to    the    amount  of 
$371,000.    These     (unds    and    securities    in- 
eludt'd  a  large  amount  raise«l  on  the  credit  of 
the  bank,  and  the  sum    named  wa"    much  in 
excess  of  tbe    bank's    capital.      The    qnlire 
amount      was    placed     in     tbe      vaults    ol 
the    sub-treasury    the    night      before    tbe 
proposed       examination,       but      at       this 
point  Hartwell  broke  <lowu  and  made  a  fiiil 
confession  to  Mr.  Whittle,  bis  superior  officer 
in  the  lrea«iury.    Tbe   government   retained 
pos<iession    of   Ibe  funds  Just  mentioned  and 
the  Newton  bank  was    ruined,    the   winding 
up  of  its  afl'airs  resulting  in  the  payment  of  a 
small  dividend  from  tbe  remaining  itssets  to 
its  creditors.    A  petition    was  subsequenlly 
tiled  in  the  court  of  claims  for    the    recovery 
of  the  funds  of  the  bank  placed  by  Hartwell 
in  tbe  sulMreasury,  Ibe  ciaitri  being  that    tbe 
funds  belonge<I    to    the    b:uik  and  not  to  tbe 
giivernment.     After  seven  years  of  litigation 
the  ca.so  was  decided    last   .fanuary  in  favor 
ol    the    bank,  and  the  final  settlement  of  the 
matter  has  just  been  made.    No    appeal  was 
made    by  the  government  from  the  decision 
of  tbe  court  of  cliiiins,  and    it    was  expected 
that  as  tbe  case    bad    been    thoroughly  tried 
none  would  be  made.    But  when  Atty.-Gen. 
MacVeaiib  look  office  tbe  time  wit  bill  which 
an    appeal    to    the    supreme   court  could  be 
taken  bad  nearly  expired,  and  as  tbe  caie  in- 
volved a  large  sum  of  money,  Mr.  MacVeagb 
ilirect<d    an  appeal  to  be  taken  as  a  measure 
of  precaution.     When  it  becaiu<-  evident  that 
Mr.  MucVeaL'b  would  soon  retire  from  office, 
lion,  ilobert  It.  Bishop  oMbe  counsel  for  the 
bank  proceeded  at  once  to  Washington  to  st- 
cure,  if  possible,  an   immediate  examination 
ol  tbe    case.     Mr.    MuiVeagb    bad    retiretl. 
however,  before  Mr.  Bishop  arrived,  but  the 
stdicitor  general,  acting  as  attorney  general, 
mov«-d  that  the    appeal    be  dismissed,  an<t  it 
was  done.   A  difficulty  was  now  cncounlered 
in  the  treasury  department,  as  tbe  appropria- 
lion  made  by  the  last  Congress  for  ilie  salis- 
laction  of  judgments    ofthe  court  of  claims 
was  s  iddled  with  a  proviso   barr'iig  cer  aiii 
jmlgraents  which    ha<l    beejt  appealed.     The 
question  was  raised    in    ihe  treasury  dej)art- 
inent  as  lo    whether  this  proviso  did  not  ap- 
ply to  Ihe  case    of  the  Newion  bank,  which 
CISC  bad  not  been  appealed  when  the  ad  was 
passed.     Mr.  Bishop  presented  an  argument 
ou  the  point    to    Judge    Lawrence,  the  first 
comptroller  of  the  treasury,  wbo  subs,  quent- 
ly  gave  an  opinion  excluding   ibis   jinlginenl 
fronj    the    operation   of    the    pr<»viso.     Mr. 
Bis  .op  thereup  n  r-  ceived  |(260,000,  tbe  bal- 
ance of  the  appropriation    remidiiing  in  the 
treasury,  and  the  remaining  |slll,000  due  on 
the  claim  will  probably  be  provided  for  in  the 
next  appropriation  bill. 


IN  OTHER  STATES. 


The    Deinocraiic    8Ute    Ticket 
Elected  in  New  York— Leg- 
islature in  Doubt. 


Meagre  Returns    flrom  VirRinia— 

Beadjusters  Probably  Buo- 

oessfUl. 

■  w  _. ^ 

THE  ELECTIONS  ELSEWHERE. 


waa  refused.  Joba  Yaaee.  ajred  twentj'^ 
two.  SOD  of  Edward  TaDiW,  rkiing  up,  pofoi- 
ed  a  gun  at  the  pOK>e,  and  wuh  kbot  and 
killed.  A.  G.  Warren  of  tbe  po^ae  wan 
killed  instantly  bv  a  abol  fired  from  tlie 
house.  Edward  Vance  and  the  negrues  ea- 
ea|>ed.  Several  negroes  encapiug  were  hIioL 
William  Vance,  aged  about  90.  sou  of  Ed- 
ward Vanre.  was  captun^l.  Tbe  hberiff  re- 
ceived a  slight  wound.  Hardin  Jones  of  the 
|HMU»e  was»ligblly  woi^nded.  VaiM*e  and  the 
negro«*s  have  fought  ilexperatelv  all  day  from 
iiiitide  Ibe  bou^o,  and  it  was  difflcult  to  ea|>- 
lure  them.    The  nanies  oflbone  killed  at  tlM.- 

K>lis  this  momlnit  are  A.  T.  Harvey.  JoM>pb 
arrett.  Jeff  Segars.  and  Viooe  Segars. 
James  ilodj;e<«  and  Levi  Moore  were  wound- 
ed, Ibe  former  seriously.    ' 

Lowry's  majority  in  tbe  state  is  estimated 

at  froin'l5,000  to  30,000. 


NEW   HAMPSHIRE. 


NEW  YORK. 


Despatches  received  nl  the  helldquarter^  of 
the  republican  state  committee  up  to  a  late 
hour  Tuesday  night  showed  that  the  demo- 
crats carried  the  stale  by  about  15,000  ma- 
jority, that  the  democrats  bad  gained  in  sen- 
ators, and  that  GenentI  Carr  was  running 
far  ahead  of  his  ticket.  The  demo<>ratic  ma- 
jority was  concetled  to  be  altout  37,000.  One 
huudred  and  eighty-two  towns  outside  of 
New  York  and  Kings  counties  show  a  repub- 
lican majoritv  of  tlf^tll.  and  a  net  democratic 
gain  of  13,^12. 

Brooklyn  returns  indicate  the  election  of 
.Setli  Low  (rep.)  for  mayor  by  a  small  ma- 
jority. 

The  contest  for  Congress  in  the  eleventh 
district  l)etweer.  William  W.  Astor,  republi- 
can, and  Flower,  democrat,  had  become  of 
Intense  interest.  Tbe  utmost  eflbrtsof  both 
parlies  bad  been  put  forth,  and  resultetl  in  a 
victory  for  Mr.  F'lower  by  nearly  200O  ma- 
jority. Hardy  (dem.)  in  the  ninth  congres- 
sional district,  had  a  comparative  walk-over 
over  ex-collector  Thomas  Murphy,  the  repub- 
lican candidate. 


VIROUIIA. 


Tbe  preliminary  steps  to  t||ie  formation  of 
a  society  for  the  preventioa  of  cruelty  to  ani- 
mals were  taken  in  Manchester  last  evening. 

Tbe  Concord  Land  and  Water  Power  com- 
pany has  been  incorporated  at  Concord,  with 
capital  stock  placed  at  $30,000,  for  tbe  pur- 
pose of  improving  and  utilizing  tbe  Sewall's 
Falls  water  privilege  at  West  Cooeord. 

The  Nashua  city  election  resulted  in  re« 
electing  Benjamin  Fletcher,  jr..  (rep.)  lor 
mayor  by  a  majority  of  37  over  A.  M.  Nor- 
ton, democrat.  Six  wards  elected  republic- 
.in  officers,  and  two  wards  democrats.  The 
vote  was  very  light. 

The  suit  of  John  C.  Lewis  and  wife  of 
Portsmontb  against  the  Eastern  railroad  for 
damages  by  tbeir  horse  becoming  frighti-ned 
by  blowing  off  steam  from  a  locomotive,  and 
causing  injury  to  Mrs.  Lewis,  has  been  set- 
tled by  the  payment  of  considerably  less  than 
f  1000.  which  was  tbe  sum  awarded  plaintiffs 
in  a  trial  a  year  ago. 

middlesex73oi;nty. 


Tuesday's  vote  is  compared  with  that  of 
1880  after  adding  the  republican  and  rcad- 
juster  vote,  which  was  115,068,  while  the 
democratic  vote  was  96,440,  showing  a  net 
majority  of  18,030  for  the  d°mocnits  to  gain 
in  order  to  gain  the  state.  Keports  from  this 
stale  are  rather  conflicting  anil  returns  are 
meagre.  Both  parties  claim  the  state,  but 
the  claim  of  the  rcadjusters  has  the  l)elter 
ground.  The  vole  of  Itichinond  was:  Dan- 
iels (dem.),  5020;  Cameron  (.readjuster^. 
3320— a  readjuster  gain  of  673.  Petei-»burg, 
Daniels,  1187;  Cameron,  2171.  A  Peters- 
burg despatch  reports  large  reat^juster  ma- 
jorities in  "South  Side"  counties.  .\ 
Biehmond  despatch,  dal^d  at  midnight, 
says:  One  hundred  and  sixty-six  scattering 
precincts  oul  of  Itichmond  give  Daniels  !«>.- 
109,  Cameron  14.585,  making  a  democratic 
net  gain  of  2408.  Majorities  for  Daniels  an- 
also  reported  in  25  other  precincts  ami  4 
(."ouiities.  wbicli  makes  his  total  majority,  as 
far  as  hcani  from,  3843.  Tlie  returns  so  fir 
indicate  that  in  the  legislature  the  democrats 
gain  41  members  and  lose  1.  The  secretary 
ol  the  reailjusler  state  central  committee 
claims  that  the  readjusiers  estimate  theii  ma- 
jority for  Cameron  in  the  state  at  12.000.  and 
that  as  far  as  beard  from  they  have  gaiueil 
five  members  of  the  house  of  deleg:ites  and 
only  lost  one.  They  arc  jubilant  and  a-sert 
their  victorv  .is  certain. 


coaraiECTicuT. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—Philip  E.  Sullivan,  aged  23,  one  of  tbe 
young  robbers  of  the  Iron  mountain  train, 
died  in  prison  at  Little  Itock,  Ark.,  Tuesday. 
He  was  under  a  seventy  years'  sentence,  aud 
diid  of  heart  sickness. 

— The  strike  of  cigar-makers  in  Milwaukee 
has  resulted  in  arrangements  whereby  over 
four  hundred  cigar-makers  will  bo  brought 
from  8an  Francifico. 

— Ah  Kim,  a  Chinese  missionary  student  at 
Marietta  colbge,  Ohio,  coininitU;d'  aulciile  on 
Monday  night  because  a  servant  girl  refused 
bis  love. 


Life  is  but  short,  sud  we  should  do  all  we 
can  lo  prolong  it.  Check  a  Cough  or  Co'd  at 
once  by  using  nn  old  and  reliable  remedy 
such  as'Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Hyrup.  Price  only 
25  cents  a  buttle. 


A  pure  and  healthy  soap   only 
F'd.    especially    for     toilet    use, 

l.lin  l>.>url  Unnn  i>i  ulp.ioflv  niir«. 


should   be 
Beach's 


ll'eil,      i"S|»«"Ciiiiiy      n»i        mi't.i      u^K 

White  Pearl  Soap  is  strictly  pure 

Chamber  and  parlor  lulls,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prloei  at  Ofl^tt  &  Whitaker'd,  19  and  21  Market 
»trec». 


The  election  in  t^onuecticut  was  for  14  Sen- 
ators and  a  full  House  of  Representative?. 
Tbe  legislature  last  year  had  a  republican 
majority  of  05  on  joint  ballot,  but   the  usual 

majority  is  about  30.  There  was  a  very  light 
vote.  The  House  will  stan«l :  Uepnblieans, 
140;  democrats,  9S;  greenbaeker,  1.  Last 
year  the  House  was:  Bepublicans.lOC:  derau- 
orats,  80;  greefibaekcr,  1;  inUependent,  1. 1 
The  Senale  vvill  stand  14  republican's  to  10 
democrats'  last  year  it  stood  16  to  5. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


A  state  treasurer,  county  officers  and  a  few 
local  judges  were  voted  for  in  Pennsylvania. 
The  candidacy  of  Charles  S,  Wolfe,  a  scH- 
uominated  independent  republican,  has  giv- 
en considerable  interest  to  the  canvass. 
Wolle's  candidacy  is  a  protest  against  the 
Cameron  '•machine."  Tbe  republican  can- 
didate was  Silas  M.  Bailey  ;  the  deniocraiic. 
Orange  Noble;  Ihe  greenback,  It.  W.  Jack- 
sen.  an<l  the  prohibitionist.  J.  \V.  Wilson. 

Keturns  from  54  counlie.-  give  Bail,  y  for 
stale  treasurer,  6000  plurality,  and  the  repub- 
I  cans  claim  15.0<M)  in  the  state.  Philadelphia 
gives  Bailey  12,053  plurality.  The  intIe|M>n- 
ibnt,  or  Wolle  element,  claims  ivi.OOO  to  75,- 
000  in  the  slate. 


NEW  JERSEY. 


New  .Jersey  elected  half  of  a  s^enate  and  a 
full  House  of  Assembly.  Returns  show  that 
the  next  Senale  will  consist  of  13  repubiicaua 
and  8  democrats  and  the  as-scmbly  of  32  re- 
publicans and  28  democrats. 


-WISCONSIN. 


In  this  state  101  towns  show  a  net  demo- 
cratic gain  of  7604,  which  causes  con.siderable 
excitement,  but  it  is  believed  the  republicans 
have  carried  the  stiitc. 


MISSISSIPPI. 


-Fo«r  Mob 


A   Terrible     Electioai    Row 
KlIIe4. 

Mkrid.\n,  Miis.,  Nov.  8.— Four  white 
men  were  killed  and  two  seriously  wounded 
by  negroes  today  at  Marion  station  in  this 
county.  The  negroes  opened  fire  on  tbe 
whites  nt  the  polls  while  election  was  going 
on.  The  whites  had  no  arms,  and  no  damage 
resulted  to  tbe  negroes.  One  of  the  men 
killed  was  A.  T.  Harvey,  democratic  candi- 
date for  county  assessor.  The  sheriff,  with 
a  posse  (rum  this  place,  found  almut  one 
hundred  negntes  barricaded  in  the  dwelling- 
house  of  their  leader,  Kd.  Vance,  and  were 
fired  upon  by  the  negro«'S  as  they  approached 
the  house.  Another  armed  body  of  men 
have  gone  from  here  to  tbe  acene  to  assist  Ihe 
sheriff.  Otherwise  the  election  in  this  county 
was  quiet  and  orderly. 

Later.— The  sberilTs  jiosse,  surrounding 
Ed.  Vance's  bouse  to  capture  the  instigaloni 
and  perpetrators  of  the  murders  at  Marion 
stullon,  demanded  their   aurrender,    which 


TEW'KSBintY. 

The  Fo/e.— Long  91.  Thompaon  12,  Rep- 
reaentative.  Foster  H3.  Burtt  10.  Last  vear 
Garfield  had  181.  aud  llanoock  5b. 

ACTOX. 

Labor  Reform.— \  lecture  was  given  in 
Ihe  Town  hall  here  FViday  evening.  Nov.  4, 
by  A.  D.  Wheeler  oi  WtMford,  on  tlie  above 
named  subject,  to  a  small  audience  which 
paid  tbe  closest  attention,  and  in  which  the 
demands  of  the  labor  reformers  were  stated. 
Tbe  inherent  rights  of  all  men  to  the  earth 
were  tiefeu(le<l,  and  mucli  in  tbe  old  order  ol 
things  wati  denounced  and  d.-uie«l  th<-  right 
to  exist  any  longer. 

EAST  PEPPERELL, 
Fetflival. — \  festival  was  bfid  iu  Pepper- 
ell  hall  on  Thtirsday  evening  bv  the  ladies  of 
the  Methotlisl  church.  The  ball  was  crowd- 
ed, and  several  were  unable  lo  gain  admis- 
sion. The  entertainment  was  under  the  di- 
ivction  of  Mr».  II.  C.  Thurston,  and  consi<.t- 
ed  of  a  solo  by  Miw  Helen  I^o«-ke,  a  recita- 
tion by  Master  Frank  K.  Beliems.  and  a  dia- 
logue. "A  Candidate  for  Congres*.""  A  i>or- 
tion  of  the4lhAct  of  Jullu>  Cx'sar  was 
rendered  by  W.X.Sharp  and  Dr.  A.  F. 
Towne.  There  w:is  niu?4e  by  Charles  N. 
PolUrd  of  Harvard,  which  w.i««  encored  till 
repeated.  A  dialogue.  '-The  Lilies,*'  bv  nine 
misses,  and  another.  "Curing  Bctsev.""  were 
well  re<vivetl  and  a  duet  by  Mioses  Coia  and 
Helen  Locke  was  appbuded  till  tbeir  reap- 
pearniice.  After  the  entertainment  a  chicken 
pie  supper  wa-s  furnished  and  tbe  evening 
named  in  amusements,  tbe  prtK-eeds    netting 

PEPPEREEL. 

Toint  3feetinsi.—lUtt  little  interest  was 
manifested  here  on  Tuesday,  town  meeting 
day :  the  iveatber  was  stormy  and  it  being 
very  muddy  also  undoubtedly  prevented 
many  visiiiiig  the  |m>]|s.  but  a  general  apathv 
seemed  to  prevail  throughout  tbe  town,  and 
but  few  took  part  in  tbe  eUH.-lion,  as  only  09 
votes  were  t-a^t  for  governor.  Long  receiving 
78.  Thoni|>son  18  aud  Almy  3— the  entire 
ticket  having  llie  same  excefJt  for  representa- 
tive. Sherman  H.  Fletcher  of  W«->lford,  re- 
publican, rei>eived  •  ..John  M.  CharaU*riin, 
democrat,  receive*!  17  and  Cbarles  Crosby  of 
Pepperell.  proh  bilioni>t,  received  5. 

Gohleu  WetMin^.—ilr.  and  Mrs.  Alvin 
Jewett  ( elebra;ed  the  ,iOlh  anniversary  of 
their  marriage  on  Thursday  evening,  3d  fnst., 
about  35  of  their  friends  and  relatives  l>eing 
present.  They  were  made  tbe  recipients  of 
several  presents,  including  ^4')  in  money. 
During  the  evening  remarks  were  made  by 
Putnam  Sbattuek  and  others.  r.  * 


SCROFULA. 

A"  BE  you  aware  that  in  your  blood  the 
taint  of  scrofula  has  a  prominent 
place?  This  is  true  of  every  one.  It  is  lUb> 
l)le  at  any  time,  on  the  slightest  provocation, 
to  develop  Itself  in  some  Insidious  disease. 
Consiunptlon  and  many  other  diseases  are 
outgrowths  of  this  impurity  of  the  bloetf. 
Huuo's  SABaAPABiLi-A  lias  a  wonderful 
power  over  all  scrofulous  troubles,  as  tbe  re- 
markable testimonials  we  have  received 
unmistakably  prove. 

Mbssbs.  C  I.  Hood  ft  Co.:  Gentlemen— 
•  •  •  My  youngest  son  has  always  been 
troubled  with  Scrofulous  Humor;  sores  In 
his  head  dlseharglng  from  hisears,  and  a  ran- 
bIbk  sore  on  the  back  of  his  ear  for  two 
years:  his  eyelids  would  fester  and  ulcerate, 
dischargtng  so  VtaX  I  was  obliged  to  wash 
them  Often  every  rooming,  his  eyelashes 
nearly  all  coming  out;  he  was  exeeedlncly 
dainty,  most  of  the  time  eating  but  two  slight; 
meals  a  day.  We  were  unable  U>  find  any- 
thing that  nad  the  least  effect  upon  him  (01 
last  spring,  1876,  we  gave  him  two  bottles  of 
HootTt  Saraaparilla.  His aonetlte  improved 
at  once.  •  *  Tbe  back  of  tils  ear  healed 
up  without  a  scar,  and  not  a  sore  iu  bis  head 
aloee.       Sincerely  yours, 

MRH.,  N.  C.  Sakbork, 
No.  lOS  Merrimack  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

•*  We  do  not  as  a  rule  allow  ourselves  to 
use  oiu-  editorial  coIuhiiis  to  speak  of  any 
remedy  we  a4lvertlse,  but  we  feel  warranted 
in  saying  a  word  for  HihmI's  Sarsaparilla. 
Sarsaiumlla  has  been  known  as  a  remedial 
agent  for  centuries  and  is  recogni/.ed  by  all 
schools  of  practice  as  a  valuable  bUK>d  jpuri- 
ller.  It  is  put  up  in  forms  of  almost  innnite 
variety,  but  Messrs.  H(mk1  Si  Co.,  (Lowell, 
Mass.)  who  .ire  thoroughly  reliable  pharma- 
cists, nave  hit  u|>on  a  remedy  of  uunsnal 
value.  Certainly  tbey  have  vouchers  of 
cures  which  we  know  to  l>e  most  extraor- 
dinary."—i;d«or»/:«u>eU  Weekly  Journal. 

HOODS  SARSAPARIUJ. 

Sold  liy  druggists.  Price  fl;  six  for  $5. 
Pivpared  by  C.  f.  HOOD  &  CO..  Lowell,  Mass. 


:^etD  Publications. 


C«it«««*e  T«tal. 

WAsilliNOTox,  Nov.  7.— The  motion  for 
the  postponement  of  tbe  b-iai  of  (.tuiteau  was 
denied. 

T ' 

W*m.X1ik*r  I««lc«tl*MS. 

Nov.  9,  noon. — For  New  England,  light 
rain,  followed  by  partly  clowly.  colder 
weather:  south  to  west  windt,  falling  fol- 
lowed bv  rising  barometer. 


Rheumatism,  neuralgia,  bystfria.  female 
weaknes.«.  etc.,  promptly  cured  with  Browu's 
Iron  Bitters. 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  published  :— MadeilMe.  A  splendid  new 
BOvt-l  by  Mrit.  Mnrii  J.  tlolmin,  whose  nore  n  »ell 
M>  enorInou^ly,  and  are  read  and  re-read  with  such 
intirf>st.     Kfautilully  bound,  price  $1.50. 

*«*  Alsoliandaome  new  editions  ot  Mrs.  Holmes' 
oilier  works— TempeHt  and  Sunnhine— l«ena  Klv- 
crs— Edith  I.yle— lidna  Browning— Marian  Grey 
— Weet  Lawn— Foreot  House- etc.,  etc. 

AUHS  80LO  BV  ALL  BOOKSELLEKS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chansed  Heart.  Another  intensely  in- 
teresting new  novel  by  ^Tnff  Ayne^  Fleming,  au- 
thor of  tho»e  capital  novels— (Juy  Ksrlscourt's 
Witie— A  Wonderful  Woman— .Mad  Marriage— 
tiilfnt  and  Irue— I»i«tfor  a  Womaa — etc.  lieau- 
tifnlly  bound,  price  $1.5o. 

G.  W.CAKLKTOX&OO,.  PubUshers,  X.  Y.  City 

FOR  HA.L.E 

WOOD'S  JeSlBY  STdRE. 

89  CENTRAL  STREET, 

THE  CALLIGRAPHIC  PEN. 

H«.  O.    8t«l»  or  I<e|(«l  IVIbe. 

X*.  1.    Coaree  Pointed  Kibe. 

n*.  %.    Medium  Pointed  Kiba. 

Ho.  3.    Fine  Pointed  Nll»». 

The  Calligraphic  Pen  is  the  beet  i>elf-feeding 
one  nuulf,  1><*cuuhc  posHessing  all  tbe  advantages 
of  its  coinpetiiors  with  tliv  addition  of  the  pre- 
servation of  the  writers' Individuality  by  means 
of  the  shading  of  the  letters,  removing  all  objec* 
tions  of  bankers,  to  signatures  made  with  ink 
pencils.  And  pt-rinittiug  changes  of  tempera 
tare,  and  the  use  y>(  nut  gall  and  iron  inks,  the 
safest  for  writings  which  are  intended  to  with- 
stand time. 

PlMcet  ISpeclmen  of  Bicchanlam  »t  Lour 
Price. 

Ornamental  Black.  5  iu.  Irng,  tt.OO;  QU  in  long, 
t4.:>0.  Gold  Mounted,  &  in.  long,  t->.W;  «,'« 
in.  long,  ^.W. 

FOK  SALE  AT 

Wood's  Jewelry  Store, 

«»  CgJrrRAL  STREET. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Sncccasors  to  Kimball  tt  Fraike,) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDIIIG,  -  -  OHIOAaO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 


KUmrif  Ctmplmimtt 

Of  all  dejcrtpdoBS  are  relieved  at  oaeeaad  speed 
Ujr  cured  by  KidBey-Wort.  It  seeau  iatended  \ty  \ 
■Mture  for  the  cure  of  all  diseases  of  tlic  kidaejs 
caaaed  \ij  weaknesa  aad  debilitf.  Its  great 
tonie  powers  are  eepedally  directed  to  tlic  re- 
moval of  this  claes  of  diseases.  We  know  of 
persons  that  havt*  »uffii>rrd  lor  thittjr  years  tint 
have  bcoB  persMae!--  iv  a-aivd  bgr  taU«g  Kldney- 
WoH  a  short  Uase.    Try  it.  cUhsr  liqald  or  diy.— 

8BB. 


Mbanf  I  Tmhe  m  Mtmm  nUT 
No,  don't  tako  it  and  raa  the  risk  of 
poisoBs.  bat  whca  hOioas  aa 
pack«|*  or  the  catehntcd  Utaey  Watt, 
will  speediljr  eare  yaa.  It  Is  ■atnre'* 
dy  Ibr  coMtlpattoB,  and  Cm- an 
Ascnaca.  It  aels  presapUy  on 
and  so  leateces  heattii.  siieaglh 
pat  ap  in  liqald  aal  dry  iwa 
equal  cttctoacy.    Prloe  #L    See 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

tm&  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 


fot  a 


Special  Notices. 


>B  8AL.K. 


BOLT  HEADDI&  lACHDK. 


Mad*  by  The  A—riraa  Baft  C^  Lowell, 

aad  waa  In  we  ahoot  oae  year.    Cast  •flM;  wM 

ha  sold  for  $7». 


retfcetly 


teSk  w:u 


UINKLET   UMX>MOnTK  qO., 
«»  Alhaay  street. 


A  8p«ctalt]r  Made  mt  a  Conservative 
Clnas  Vt  MORTQAOK  LOABTB. 

Prodnotive  seearltiea  only  are  accepted. 

latewat  eoapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

TwdTO  years'  experlenoe. 

BeprescBted  la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
4B«t  Applctoa  National  Bank,  and  K.  U.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Meehanics  InsuranoeCom. 
W^f-  


Afinee  [Mleat, 


FresimiFriitiaiiMM^ 

ThMe  Superior  Ooodi  are  meeting  with 
a  fOKj  large  lale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 

PWr  mk  Fancy  Job  Prioting 

AT  THIS  OFTICR. 


W 


K    rWNT    Leitorbeada    ai 
'  and-fli^r  Bt  thhi 

J 


BbtcIofsi 


Clotbtng* 


4(i   CEXTBAL   STREET, 


|~\ENNI80N '8  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  without  strlngi).     A  large  assortment 
lor  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

COURIER  JOB  OFFICE. 


DICKENS'S 

Characters  most  easllv  "made  op"  with  our  cos- 
metics, rye  brow  )>eucil8,  rouge,  flesh  tints,  hair 
powders,  chalks  and  everything  needed,  at 

CROWELL  A,  RARBISOK'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  6*«.- 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

S  and  Q  I*EIt  CEINT. 


t>oad8 


attached, 
National 
the  west, 
loan.      Abso» 


First  mortgage,  with  coupon 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appl< 
Bank.  Secured  on  improved  larm 
trom  3  to  5  times  tbe  value  of  the 
Intcly  secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govern* 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  #.3C0  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLS1X)M  ALLE^, 
office  at  40  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMUALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FKLLOW8,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPUAGUK,  Presl 
dent  Traders  aud  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
ROBUINS,  K.  B.  PATCH,  HaPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CHA8.  HOVKV.  JEFKKRSON  BANCKOFT. 

T>ATENTS. 

Ko.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  la 
Great  Britain,  France  and  otiicr  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Wuslilngton.  A'o  Agency  in  the 
United  states  posiie»si'g  superior  facititie$  for  o*- 
tainiiig  Patents  or  asoerUiining  the  pateninbilitff 
of  inventions,    li.  II.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TK6T1MONIAL8. 

"f  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  ofthe  m»st  capable 
and  successful  practitioners  with  whom  I  liavs 
had  official  intercourse. 

CHAS.  MASON.  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventorn  cannot  employ  a  p«>r8on  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable    of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  eousiderutlon   at  tbe  Patent 
Ofllce.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

Boston,  October  19, 1870. 

R,  H.  EDDY,  E-iQ.—Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 
me,  in  184U,  mv  first  patent.  SInoe  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advitned  roe  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  uatents,  reissnes  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  emploved  the  best 
agencies  iu  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  tbe  whole  of 
ray  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

GEORGE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 

DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Daily 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increases. 
Buainegs  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  iit  t!ie  head  of  tbe  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  ofthe  Courier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announcements,  such  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Kent,  For  Sale,  &c., 
he.  It  is  astonishing  hew  far  a  few  cents  wil 
sometimes  go  invested  in  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  adverti-xes  in  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  15,(100  people  -and,  as  a  rule,  just  tho 
people  be  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  in  this 
way  if  people  did  but  know  it.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  costs  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  message  to  45,000  people^ 

^WEET  CIDEU. 

SW^EET  OIDEIt, 

cider  by  the  barrel  or  carload  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  can  Und  ready  sale 
tor  apples  or  get  elder  in  exchange.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  CUAKLES  GOULD. 
70  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
near  Northern  depot. 


Clacorporated.) 
Capital,  tiaStUOO. 

Avtkorlaed  Coital.  •ftOO»0«0. 

a.m:eii^ica3v 

Hort|[ai[e  and  Investiieit  Co., 


BOSTON,  MASS. 

m  18.  Jlo.  7  BxelsaiiM  Plaee." 
P.  O.  Box  17ia. 

-     -    Dea  Holaoa,  low*. 


OAeo, 


Woeteva 

4^  Western  Mortgages,  Coanty.  City  aad 
School  DIstilot  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  •,  7  and  8 
per  ceat.  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Intefetft,  16  years  to 
ran,  s«>oured  by  a  first  mortgage;  onlv  faOOO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  diaslrablo. 

KOTC— This  Company  socc  ods  to  the  Loan 
basiness  of  the  late  fli  m  of  Harding  A  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .>.  Smith,  ofthe  lab-  Srat  of  BrlnkerboflT  A 
Smith.  H.  M.  HALK,  Fresldeat. 

B.  L.  HAKi>llio.  Vice  Pie.<t.  A  Wist.  Manager. 
Fkamcis  Bbowm,  2d  VIee  Prest. 

H.N.  Smith,  ^eeretary  and  Trt-asarer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vlcialty  are  referred  to 
Jno.  r.  Kimball.  President  Appleton  MattoMt 
Bank,  who  will  f^rnlsli  farther  Inf ormatlOA  snA 
supply  these'securttles.^ . . 

'pAIB  I^APBIM  ABTD  PROOBAMMKI 

PRUTED  AT  V£&T  LOW  FBICIE8 

AT  TUK 

cocBiKB  aoR  rsiNTiSQ^orriGV. 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIER,   "WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER   9,    1881. 


TAILORING. 

Tbe  largest  and  asoit  complete  nill  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by  . 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*s  Blook. 

LOOK !  LOOK ! ! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purehasing  yoar 

Winter  Snits,  Orercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  tbe  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

>V.  L.  BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


i^' 


THE  STATE  ELECTION. 


A  Very  Light  Vote  Everywhere. 

I 

^       The  Republican  State  Ticket  Tri- 
umphs bjr  a  Large  Minority. 


EMPHATIC  DEMOORATIO    DEFEAT 
IN  BOSTOV. 


The    Constitutional    Amendment 
Adopted. 


S  Tbe  election  in  MaNHachUHelU  yesterday 
waM  remarkable  for  tlic  Hinall  number  of 
voteH  polled,  scircuinstanvo  wbicb  wati  due 
partly  to  tho  uuravorable  wcatbcr,  but  more 
]>iirticularly  to  tlic  absctiuc  of  any  oxuitinK 
elementH  iu  tbe  content.  Tlie  tablcn  given 
^elow  8bow  tiic  resuitb  of  llie  votiug  in  3o2 
cities  and  towiiM.  Tbe  votes  of  only  fourteen 
tow'i^B  arc  lacking,  and  moHt  of  Ibose  arc 
aeparntod  rroin  KomIou  by  natural  barrierx 
which  make  tbe  speedy  trau»iiui.s8iou  of  iiewH 
pructleally  ifnposHible.  Axide  froiu  tboHC 
places,  the  tut«l  vote  of  tbe  atate  is  154,631 
against  282,340  in  1880,  aud  iu  1879,  n  year 
wbich  aflfords  a  laircr  mctins  of  comparisoo, 
M3,(i42.  Of  the  votes  cast  thitt  year,  Mr. 
Lou«  receives  05,106  againttt  63,053  for  Mr. 
Tboinpson,  4763  for  Mr.  Andrews,  tbe  green- 
back candidate,  and  1719  for  Mr.  Alray,  the 
prohlbitioniHt.  Tbe  executive  council  Ih 
6o|jdly  republican  wiib  the  exception  of  tbe 
<M)uneiilor  for  the  fourth  district,  in  wb|ch 
tbe  domocrntic  candidate,  Mr.  Flatley,  is  ap- 
parently elected  by  a  plurality  of  fifty.  The 
Itiginlaturc  is,  aa  usual,  overwhelmingly  re- 
publican. 

One  of  tbe  most  remarkable  circuniHtaucefi 
councoted  with  the  election  is  tbe  result  in 
Boston,  the  republicauH  having  carried  the 
city  by  a  majority  of  more  than  two  thousand 
in  a  total  vote  of  29,004.  Mr.  Willard  was 
elected  clerk  ol  the  Kuperior  civil  court  by  a 
majority  of  more  ibaii  five  thousaiul,  and  in 
tbe  strongly  dfiiiocratii'.  Seualorial  district, 
composed  of  llic  South  Boston  ward*,  quar- 
rels among  th<!  deiuocr:il»  resulted  iu  the 
election  of  a  lepublican. 

The  vote  on  the  pro|K)8ed  amendment  to 
the  constitution  relative  lo  the  voting  ol  sol- 
diers who  might  l)e  unable  to  pay  u  poll  tax 
was  very  light  lliroiiglioui  the  slate,  but  tho 
measure,  which  requires  only  a  majority 
vole,  is  undoubtedly  ailopted.  In  western 
MHSHachusetls  the  frlniids  of  tbe  mea.sure 
were  largely  in  tbe  ar-eenJant,  as,  for  in- 
stance, iu  Springtield,  where  the  vole  was 
140><  to  131.  In  Boston  97  precincts  only  re- 
port votes  on  the  subject,  the  total  being 
«07!)  In  favor  of  the  uiuf  ndment,  and  2803  in 
opposition. 

The  Result  in  the  Large  Cities. 

The  republicans  of  Lynn  polled  the  heavi- 
est plurality  yesterday  that  tbey  have  given 
for  years.  Long's  plurality  being  ISiJ").  A 
surprise  to  many  was  the  election  of  John  R. 
Baldwin  (D.  and  G.)  of  Lynn  over  H.  Cabot 
Lodge  (R.)  of  Nahant.  Mr.  Lodge  lost  every 
ward  in  Lynn  except  one^  but  carried  Siiu- 
gus,  Swatnpseolt  and  Nahant.  Baldwin's 
plurulitv  was  152.  Tbe  constitutional  amend- 
ment r'eceived  533  votes  for  and  255  voles 
against.  8enutor-elect  Baldwin  is  a  Harvard 
graduate  and  practises  law.  He  is  chairman 
of  tbe  school  board.  He  is  about  28  years 
old  and  of  miirked  ability. 

Salem  gave  an  old-fashioned  majority  for 
tbe  I'epubliciiu  candidate,  although  the  aggre- 
gate vote  Whs  light.  Tho  four  republican 
reprcsentativca  were  re-elected,  and  Hon.  N. 
A.  Uorlon  (rep.)  for  s<'nator  received  over 
700  majority  in  the  Salem  vote.  The  consti- 
tutional amendment  wus  negatived  by  a  vote 
of  627  nays  to  165  yeas.  Senator  N.  A.  Hor- 
ton's  total  vole  in  llie  Second  Ifissex  district 
was  2138;  for  Joseph  Gregory,  1230;  C.  H. 
Lllchman,  698. 

In  Cambridge  the  election  was  quiet,  and 
there  was  no  particular  contest.  .AH  but  one 
of  the  representatives  elected  are  present  in- 
cutul>enls.  In  Newton  Bi«bop  for  senator 
had  946  votes  lo  141  for  Walker.  In  Somer- 
vilie  Bruce  for  wiialor  received  1310  to  295 
for  the  democratic  candidate. 


€oi 


tnty  ot  Niddleaex. 

1881. 


1880. 


Acton, 

Arlington, 

Axbby, 

Ashland, 

Ayer, 

Bedford, 

Belmont, 

Bdlerica, 

Boxborough, 

Borlington, 

Cambridge, 

Carlisle, 

Chelmsford, 

Concord, 

Draeut, 

Dunstable, 

Rrerett, 

Pramlnibam, 

Qroton, 

HoUiston, 

Hopklnton, 

Hudson, 

Ijcxlagton, 

Lincoln, 

Littleton, 

Lowell, 

Maiden, 

MarlborDugh, 

Vaynard, 

Medford, 

Melrose, 

Matlek, 

Newton, 

North  Beading, 

Peppcrrll, 

RMdJng. 

SherbofD, 
hlriey. 
Sonenrille, 
Stoneluun, 
8t«w, 
IMidbary, 
Tewksbttry, 
Townsena, 
Trngsboroagb, 
Wakelleld, 
Wallhan, 
Watertown, 
Waylnnd, 
Westford, 
Weston, 
Wilmington, 
Wlaobestcr. 
Wokara. 


168 
271 


o 
B 

1 


90 
161 


B 


S*     3  ^ 


D 


168 

69 

107 

105 

6ft 

11 

162 

65 

146 

16 

.10 

•  •  . 

46 

22 

2076 

1191 

78 

18 

94 

34 

213 

41 

60 

19 

39 

23 

186 

60 

429 

316 

84 

36 

230 

124 

a«8 

494 

ITS 

94 

144 

8 

OS 

3 

99 

20 

2972 

2817 

489 

109 

6M 

681 

106 

•7 

365 

88 

322 

80 

696 

6S3 

960 

139 

47 

7 

78 

18 

234 

31 

79 

C6 

ta 

14 

1249 

883 

443 

141 

«a 

16 

116 

67 

91 

» 

109 

48 

39 

28 

336 

126 

726 

412 

306 

279 

MS 

60 

98 

60 

103 

12 

39 

18 

217 

118 

72» 

846 

3 


262 
416 
176 
255 
187 
126 
188 
289 

36 

61 
4246 

81 
272 
390 
164 

49 
614 
6.17 
274 
366 
417 
329 
279 
116 
101 
178   4611 


1 


1 

2 
8 
16 
2 
1 


2 
33 


43 
13 


1309 
760 
190 
806 
677 
784 

1M8 
108 
271 
413 
120 
160 

2247 

660 

'  136 

18B 

182 

2  382 

86 
683 

3  HIS 
26   611 


11 


1 


14 


810 
217 
186 

lie 

403 
983 


o 

3 

•a 

8 

ts 

l&t 

293 

49 

116 

208 

55 

127 

17 

43 

02 

3260 

30 

140 

118 

02 

66 

208 

459 

69 

312 

403 

220 

164 

20 

40 

.\«93 

(104 

680 

140 

406 

246 

846 

710 

36 

163 

88 

60 

48 

1164 

300 

89 

92 

66 

147 

» 

367 

727 

372 

103 

188 

31 

42 

196 

lOM 


Totali,    17,811  10.003  389  ao,84«  19,818  103 


The  Vote  \»Y  CoMiprcssioMal  Dlatrtcta. 

B       .  I 

-^  3 

3,888 
3,600 
A,U02 
6,118 
5,466 
4  424 
6.726 
10,470 

bsm 

4,M« 
0,081 

95.106      03.053         1,719      4,783 

Tbe  above  Is  tbe  total  vote  of  332  cities  and 
towns,  and  14  towns  are  yet  to  be  beard  from. 


IMitrlct    1 

8.810 

Diatrict   2 

7,918 

l>iiitri(!t   :i 

7,768 

District    4 

6,774 

District    5 

10,220 

Dimrict   6 

8,U10 

DlHtrlct   7 

8.774 

District   8 

10,073 

District   0 

8,878 

District  10 

9,C40 

DUtrlCtll 

9,276 

190 

1S4 

239 

478 

42 

^ 

71 

91 

194 

1,015 

214 

1,117 

230 

469 

166 

455 

192 

'OM 

74 

587 

112 

76 

The  vote  of  the  cities,  corai>ared  with  that 
of  lajft  year,  is  as  follows  :— 

, 1881 .     . ie»o V 

Lapg.  Thomp'n.     Long.  Tbomp'n 


Boston ..... 

Worcester 

Hpringiield.  ■. , 

Lowell 

(Cambridge... 

Lynn 

l.awrenoe 

8aleui 

Chelsea 

Hoinerville  — 
New  Bedford. 
Newburyport.. 

I' all  lliver 

Tuuuton 

Uaverhill 

Fitchburg 

llulyolie 

UlouceHter 

Newton 


15,419 

3,213 

2.057 

A672 

2,6ft 

2.4:11 

1,869 

1.422 

\,im 

1,249 

2,127 

778 

2,3«3 

1.130 

912 

982 

722 

740 

960 


1.1,251 

2,324 

234 

2,817 

1.196 

i.iot; 

1.867 
056 
403 
303 

021 
612 
789 
481 
447 
530 
799 
55C 
139 


25.009 
5,540 
3,396 
4,611 
•.i,246 
M12 
2.6;i7 
2,409 
2,458 
2.247 
2.943 
1,185 
Z^» 
2,  VI 
1,905 
1,380 
997 
1.208 
1,966 


27,296 
3,085 
1,9U) 
3.893 
:»,2«6 
2,744 
2,510 
1.622 
l,-.»3 
1,1«V4 
1.245 
1.095 
2,291 
1,136 
1.255 

79:1 
1.002 
1.203 

710 


THC:    GRAND    RESIXT. 


Of 


State  OMecrs. 

Governor.  John  D.  Long  of  Ilingbam. 

Lieutenant  Governor,    Byron    Weston 
Dal  ton. 

Secretary  of  the  Commonwealth,  Henry  B. 
Peirceof  Abington. 

Treasurer,  DiiiiicI  A.  Gleason  of  Medford. 

Auditor,  Charles  U.  Ladd  of  Springfield. 

Attorney  General,  George  Mar^lon  of  New 
Bedford. 

All  republicans. 


Executive  Council. 

District  1— Matthew  II.  Cusbing  of  Middle- 
bo  ro'. 
District2— Nalhfiniel  Wales  of  Stoughton. 
District  3— Eustace  C.  Fllzol  Ciielsea. 
District  4— Michael  .L  Fliillev  of  Boston. 
District  5 — Joseph  Davis  ol  Lynn. 
District  (».— George  Hey  wood  of  Concord. 
District  7— Ko«liiey  Wu'llacc  ol  Fitchburg. 
District  8— Uufus  D.  Woods  of  Enfield. 
S  even  republicuns  and  one  ilcmocrat. 


Scuntors  Elected. 

8IKKOI.K  COUNT V. 

First  District— *Janies  Siiiilb,  rep. 
Second  l)i>trlcl — Jolin  H.  Sherburne,  rep. 
Third  District— Owen  A.  Galvin,  dem. 
Fourth  District— *Get»rg«  O.  Crocker,  rep. 
Fifth  District— Cbarles  T.  Galhigher,  re|). 
Sixth  District— *Cbitrles  II.  Allen,  rep. 
Seventh  District— Arthur  W.  Tutts,  rep. 
Ki^lhtl)  DiHirlcl — ♦Joseph  Bennett,  rep. 
Seven  republicans,  one  democrat. 

MIDDLKHJCX  COUNTY. 

First  District— George  A.  Bruce,  .Somcr- 
vllle,  rep. 

Second  District— *Bol>crl  K.  Bishop,  New- 
ton, rep. 

Third  District— "Leander  M.  Uuunum, 
Cambridge,  rep. 

Fourth  District— *Charle8  Quincy  Tirrell, 
Nitiick.  rep.  , 

Fifth  District— Charles F.  Gerry, Sudbury, 
rep. 

Sixth  District— •Thomas  Winship,  Wake- 
field, rep. 

Seventh  District— Jeremiah  Crowley,  Low- 
ell, dem. 

Six  republicans  and  one  democrat. 

K-SSltX  COUNTY. 

First  District— .John  R.  Baldwin,  Lynn, 
dcm.  and  g. 

Second  Districi- *NrtllianieI  A.  Horton, 
Salem,  rep. 

Third  District— *Franci8  Norwood,  Bever- 
ly, rep. 

Fourth  District— •Joseph  N.  Rolfe,  New- 
bury, rep. 

Filth  Distiict— Augustus  Mudge,  Danvcrs, 


Polltlcol 


rep. 
Sixth  District— And»'ew 


Law- 


C.   Stone, 
rcnce, rep. 

Five  republicans  and  one  democrat-green- 
backer. 

PLYMOUTH  COUNTY. 

First   Districi- Peleg   McFurlin, 
rep. 

Second    District- James    S.    Alleti, 
Bridgewiilcr,,rep. 
■    Two  republicans. 

XORIOLK  COUNTY. 

First  Districi— *Davld  W.  Tuclcor.  Milton, 


Carver, 
East 


E.  Locke,  Nor- 


rep. 

SecontI  District— Warren 
wooti,  rep. 

Two  repub'icans. 

WOnCKSTRR  COUNTY. 

First  District —  •Thomas  J.  Hastings, 
Worcester,  rep. 

Second  District — George  W.  Johnson,  Mil- 
ford,  rep. 

Third  District— *Che8tcr  C.  Corbin,  Web- 
ster, rep. 

Fouitb  District— •John  M.  Moore.  Gard- 
ner, rep. 

Fifth  DistrIct-«DanIel  B.  Ingall8,CIIutou, 
rep. 

Five  republicans. 

HAMP8HIRK  COUNTY. 

Hampshire  District— •Samuel  M.  Cook. 
Oranby,  rep. 

HAMPDRN  COUNTY. 

First  District- William  U.  Haile,  Spring- 
field, rep. 

Second  Diatrict— C.  A.  Corser,  Holyoke, 
rep. 

Two  republicans. 

BRRKSIfIRR  COUNTY. 

North  Berksbire  District— •Francia  W. 
Rockwell,  Pltlafleld,  rep. 

S^Mith  Berksldre  District— John  M.  Seeley, 
Ureal  Harrington,  rep. 

Two  republicans. 

FRANKMN  COUNTY. 

Franklin  District— Jamea  U.  Grinnell, 
Greeitfl«ld,ilem. 

BRISTOr  COUNTY. 

First  District— William  Reed,  jr., Taunton, 
rep. 
Second 


Complcsloa   of 
turc. 


the    Lcglsla- 


aEKATE. 


Suffolk 

Middltvex... 

KSH**! 

Worcester. . . 

Norfolk 

riymouth.... 

Brisiol 

Franklin 

Hampshire... 

Hampden 

Berkshire.... 
Cape 


Suffolk 

Essex 

Middlesex  « 
Worcester..' 
HampHhire. 
ilatnpden... 
Franklin.... 
Berkshire... 

Norfolk 

Bristol 

Plymouth... 
Burii8table.. 

Dukes 

Nautucket., 


£ep. 

•«••••«•  7 

6 

•  • 6 

6 

•••••••a         * 

2 

•s«*s*s*      •* 

1 

3 

1 

36 

HOUSE. 
Itep.  Dem. 


Dem 
1 
1 
1 


Ind 


Itep. 


Not  heard 
Ind.'   fyom. 


29 

20 

33 

33 

6 

8 

6 

5 

IS 

14 

11 

0 


176 


21 
7 
7 

7 

"7 
1 
5 


•  •  a 

1 


50 


Councillor  Sixth  Bistrlet. 


•  •  •  oo  •  ooo •  < 


Andover 

Lawrence 

Methuen ... 

North  Andover.. 

Ashland 

Franilngtiam 

llolliHtou 

Hopklnton 

Marlborough.,.. 

Natiok 

blierborn 

Wayland 

Weston 

Acton 

Ashby 

Ayer 

Boxborough 

Carlisle 

Chelmsford 

Concord.... 

Draeut . . 
Dunstable..... 

Uroton 

Hudson 

Lincoln 

Littleton 

Msynard 

I'epperdl 

Shirley 

Stow 

Sudbury 

Townsend.. 

Tyngsborougb.. 

Wetitford , 

Bedford 

Billeritfl 

Iturlington 

IMolroge 

Nortb  Reading.. 

Heading 

Muneliam 

Tewksbury 

Wakotleld 

Wilmington 

Wincliester 

Woburn 

Lowell 


C 
•<  2 

A  O 

s5 
er* 

KB 

h 
il 

.  350 
.1871 
.  305 
.  113 
.  107 
.  744 


.  691 

."79 
,   105 

>  •  •  »  • 

.  163 
.  102 

117 

"'42 

.  94 

237 

.  60 

!'ii4 


102 

105 

81 

46 

116 

109 
39 
98 
GO 

146 
45 

321 

225 

"92 

330 

.30 

219 


7488   ■•1224 


MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


County 


Acton 

Arlington 

Ashby 

Ai  bland 

Ayer 

Bedford 

Belmont 

Billerica 

Boxt>orougb 

Burlington 

CHnibri'tge. ...... 

Carli.'<le 

Chelmsford  ...   . 

Concord  

Draeut 

Dunstable 

Kverett 

Framinjjham  — 

Groton 

Ilolllston 

Hopklnton 

Hua.'<on 

Lexington 

Lincoln 

Littletun 

Lowell 

Maiden 

Marlborough  .... 

Maynard 

Medtord 

Melrose 

N:.tick.... 
Newton... 
North  Reading 

I'epperell 

Reading 

Sherborn 

Shirley 

Soniervllle 

Stoneham..'... 

Stow ..• 

Sudbury 

Tewksbury .... 

Townsend. 

Tyngfi  borough. 

WakeOeld: 

Waltham 

Watertown  — 

Wayland 

Weotlord 

Wei<ton 

Wilmington  — 
Winchester.... 
Wot>urn 


Commissioner. 

*  ' 

K 

» 
109 

271 

102 

166 

127 

60 

162 

141 


n 

•  H 

"I 

? 

89 
152 

60 
104 
11 
66 
16 


•••••••« 


46 
2474 
49 
91 
102 
60 


429 
103 
224 


...1- 


147 

63 

75 
2989 

69i 
105 
366 


•  •  s  •  •  t  • 


••••••••^•< 


960 

"'si 


22 
1196 
12 
.15 
41 
13 


316 

22 
123 


.3 

36 

2801 

"2 
67 

88 


139 

"is 


79 

20 

62 

14 

1249 

363 

•••«•> 


115 
92 
109 
35 
324 
677 
307 
104 
106 

"  » 
219 


67 

12 

43 

24 

126 

410 

270 

60 

41 

"is 

118 


J.    Jennings, 


Diatrict— Andrew 
Fall  lliver,  rep. 

Third  DisirTct— William  Barker,  Jr.,  Dart- 
mouth, Ind.  rep. 

Three  republicans. 

BARM8TABLR,  PUKRN  AND  NANTUCKET. 

Ciipe  Districi— Joseph  P.  Johnson,  Prov- 
iBooiowD,  rep. 


13,008       7016 

In  Marlboroogh  Tyler  had  61  for  county 
mlsslooer,  and  Eastman  69  for  councillor. 


Vr 
"I 

\l 

91 

1817 

172 

70 

60 


26 
60 

"99 

"i64 

"i2 
34 
16 
10 

"22 


19 
06 
18 
14 

"67 
43 
23 
60 
11 
10 
22 
81 

"29 

"12 

126 

18 

118 


oS 
:  9 


► 
S 

I? 


1(58 


168 
eotn- 


ftonator— ruwt  Bflddlcaez  District. 


Oeo.  A.  Bruce. 

H, 

D.  Hadlcy. 

*          • 

rep. 

dem. 

Evefott 4 

•  •  • 

Maiden 

•  •  • 

Medlbid 

873 

173 

Somerrine 

1810 

29B 

^Huoo 

^l^M« 

1083 

468 

SECOND  SENATORIAL. 

B.S.  Bishop 

S.  A.  Walker 

rep. 

dem. 

Ailington 

S7S 

ISO 

B<-lmont 

lOS 

24 

Lrxinston 

148 

Newton 

946 

141 

Waltbara 

725 

879 

WatertuWD 

396 

14 

SOM 


708 


THIRD 


SENATORIAL     DISTRICT— CITY 
CAMBRIDOR. 

Leander  M.  Hannum.  rep.,  8064 

Charles  Theodore  Russell,  ilem.,  1331 


or 


1^ 
Seilistor— Fourth  lIlddio«ea   Distrlet. 

C.  Q.  Tirrell,  S.  N.  Altiricb,  8.  W.  Tib. 

belts,  pro. 

'  i:i 


I 


14 

Senator— Firtlt  Middlesex  District. 

C.  F.  Uerry,  L.  J.  Spauldlug, 
Uep.  Dem. 

m  100 

102 
126 


■»"'>  ■■ 


rep. 

dem. 

Ashisnd 

..    1(V4 

03 

Frarolngliaui  . 

..  .177 

s«« 

llolllHton 

..  229 

190 

Hopklnton.... 

Marlborough. 

..  .136 

oii 

Natiok 

:.Ti 

see* 

Sherborn 

34 

Wayland 

..   130 

100 

Weatou 

•  so* 

15i:i 


\'X» 


Acton 
Ashby 

Ayer 

Boxborough 

CarlUle 

Chelmsford 
Concord . . 
Draeut.... 
Du  notable 

Uroton 

Hudson... 
Lincoln... 
Littleton.. 
Mnynurd.. 
I'rpperell. 

Shirley 

Stow 

Sudbury  

Towusend 

Tyngsbo  rough 
Westford 


•  ••'■•••••*••• 

•  4«sts*«  ss**^ 


•••••••• 


•••••••••   »••• 


•  ova ••••• 


••«•••«•••*••• 


■  ■••••  • 


«•••••••  ■ 


•\- 


92 

2t3 

60 

•  •  t  • 

114 

"63 

102 

106 

81 

62 

iw 
111 
39 

90 


94 


34 
41 
19 

•  •  •  • 

22 

"3 
19 
67 
18 
14 

60 
43 
23 
61 

698 


'  1015 

Senator— Sixtli  Middlesex  District. 

T,  WInshIp,  E.  II.  Walton,  W.  F.  Cow- 
rep,  dem.  drey,  gbk. 


Bedford 66 

Blllfriia 140 

Burlington 45 

Melrose 32.'t 

North  Reading.. 


Reading. . 

Stonrliam... 

Tewkebury  . . 

Wakefield... 

Wilmington.. 

Wiiichenter.. 

Woburn 


221 

'92 

320 

39 

330 


1638 


dem. 
11 
16 
32 
79 


12 

136 

19 

7 


301 


81 


42 
7 


130 


■f        356 
22S 

300 

lao 

37t» 
3 
211 
I»I8TR1CT— MEL- 

200 
141 


RKPRK8KNTAT1VK8,  4TII,  .iTII,  ANDOTII  DI8 
TRICT8,  CITY  OK  80MRRVILLK, 

Ward  1,— district  4 

Gnild,rep., 

Viiial,  i\vm., 
n\'ard  2, -district  5 

Vinal.  rep., 

Coolidge,  dem.. 
Wards  3  and  4,- district  6 

GlineN,  rep., 

Haines,  dem., 

Perry,  Ind,, 

RRPRK8ENTATIVK.     Otii 
ROSR. 
B.  Marvin  P'ernald,rep., 
Mose.H  Kriggs,  ind.. 

RRPIIE8ENTATIVE— llTH  1>I.STRICT— WAKE- 

KIKLD. 
S.  O.  Richni'dr^on.iep,.  .324 

E.  A,  Upton,  deui,,  IftS 

Joshua  Wbiltomorp,  gbk„  40 

RKPHESENTATIVE— 12TII   DI.'^TKICT. 

G,  H.  Tristiiim 

Parker,  rep,  I.iUleHeld,  dem, 
Reading,                   225  29 

North  Reading, 
Wilmington,  30  18 

2t>4    «  47 

In  Wilmington  Tollcn,  gbk.,  bad  8. 

REPRESENTATIVE— 14T1I  ni.STRICT. 

J.C.  Ilarrii".  T.  P.  Ayer. 


Arlington, 
Winchester, 


rep. 
286 
13S 


dem. 
128 
1»1 


319 
IHSTRICT,  WAL' 


703 
402 


424 

REPRE.SENTATIVK,    HTII 
TllAM. 

Bufus  Wnrren.  rep., 
Thomna  B.  Eaton,  dcm,, 

RRPRE8ENTATIVE— I8TII  DISTRICT. 

E.  Baker,     C  A.  Corey, 
rep.     •  dem. 

Lexington  J43  1 

Burlington  iB 

Bedford  80 

Billerlca  158 

415  1 

19TH  REPRR8RNTATIVE   DiaTRICT. 

Enoch  Foster,    J.  L.  Bnrtf. 


rep. 

dem. 

Draeut, 

60 

19 

Cbelmsford, 

92 

34 

Tewksbury. 

93 

10 

Tyncsborough,        39 

23 

— 

274 

8C 

REPRESENTATIVE,    26TII 

DISTRICT. 

Moses  Taylor 

Benj.  Tolmiin 

rep. 

dem. 

Acton 

128 

141 

Concord 

164 

92 

CarllBle 

41 

19 

Lincoln 

57 

8 

385 

260 

REPRESENTATIVE- 27TII 

DISTRICT. 

Edward 

W.  G.  Roby 

Carter,  rep 

tiem. 

Weston, 

70 

46 

Wayland, 
Sudbury, 

OR 

13f» 

114 

52 

Maynard 

98 

78 

877 

810 

In  Wayland  G, 

W.  Ri.-.lcv  hud  78  votes  aud 

inSudbury  W.  S. 

Koby  ha  J  6. 

REPRRSRNTATIVR,    32d      DISTRICT.    MARL- 
BOROCOH. 

T.  A.  Coolidge,  rep.,  607 

J.  W.  McDonald,  dein,,  669 

B.  A.  Gay,  64 

REPRESENTATIVE— 34TII  DISTRICT. 

8.  H.  Fletcher.  J.  M.  Cbamberlaln. 
rep.  dem. 

94  60 

112 


Westford 
Oroton 
Dunstable 
Pepperell 


22 
17 


89 

REPRESENTATIVE— 35th   DISTRICT. 

A.  W.  Felch.    E.  A.  THrner. 


rep. 

dem. 

Artr    . 
Shlrtof 

113 

54 

118 
11 

TMrwmid 

95 

60 

AAbr 

102 

•, 

304 

17P 

III4dl«Mx       Cosintjr       MoprcsentatlTcs 
Bicetod. 

Dist. 

1— •Renry  W.  Mnxxoy,  R.,  and    Chester 

W.  King-lev.  II.,  of  Cambrbljje, 
3— *Qrorge  D.  Chninberlnln,  U.,  *8unt- 

ner  All>ee,  R.,  and  •Henry  J.  Weils, 

K.,  of  Cainbrblge. 
8->*Jolin  MvSorley.  D.,of  Camhrldce. 
4— Charles  H.  Oulld,  B.,  ofSoinervilte. 
0— «Oulney  A.  Vinal,  B.,  of  Soinerville. 
0— Bdwjrd  Ullnes,  K.,  of  Soini-rvllle, 
7— •John  C.Rand,  K..of  Medford. 
8— 'Esra  A.  Hlevnx.  R,,  and  William  F. 

Chester,  R.,  of  Maiden. 
0— 'D.  Marvin  Fermtld,  B.,  of  Melrose. 
1(^-J.  W.  Speucer,  B.,  of  StoueUnm. 


Dist. 

11— •Solon  O.  Rlchordsou,  D,,  of  Wake- 
tield, 

12— George  H.  Parker,    R.,  of  Beading. 

13— •Edward  D,  llayden,  R.,  of  Woburn. 

14— Dr.  J.  C.  IlarrlH,  R.,  of  Arlington, 

16— J.  Vuriiuin  Fletcher,  B,,  of  B  -liuonl, 

lU-Mohn  H,  Sanborn,  B.,  and  •Geo.  W. 
Morse,  R.,  of  Newton. 

17— •Nathan  Warren,' B,,  of  Waltbara. 

18— ElM-mzer  Baker,  R.,  of  Billerlca. 

10— *Eiiocli  Foster,  R„  of  Tewkabdry, 

20— James  Kelly,  D.,  of  Lowell. 

21— William  V.  Courlnev,  D.,  of  I.rfiwell. 

22 — John  IL  Morrison,  D,,  of  Lowell, 

23— •CharloH  II.  All«n,  R.,  of  Lowell. 

24— A.  L,  Roadv,  D„  of  Lowell. 

25— •Jonathan  Tyler  Stevens,  B.,  of  Low- 
ell. 

26— Mofcs  Taylor,  R„  of  Acton, 

27— Edward  C  niter,  R,,  of  Wavland. 

28— Rev.   Daniel  Dorchester, 'B.,  of  Na- 
tick, 

29— Willis  A.  Kiiig<.bury,R.,  of  Ifolllston. 

30— •Owen  Wood,  !>.,  of  ilopkinlon, 

31— JimieM  R.  Entwibtle,  D.,  of  Framing- 
ham. 

32— •Timothy  A.  Coolidge,  R.,of  Marl- 
boro'. 

33— Augustus  W,  Wetherlm-,  R.,of  Box- 
bo  ro'. 

34— Shermait  }1.   Fletcher,  R.,  of  West- 
lord. 

,S5— Andrew  W.  Felch,  R.,  of  Ayer. 
Thirly-lhree  republicans  and   seven  demo 
crats. 

By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

ELECTIONS. 


NBW^  TORK. 


Late  Reports  QiTC  the  Htate  «  Bepnblieon 
Complexion. 

New  York,  Nov.  9,— At  2  o'clock  this 
morning  tlie  democratic  state  committee 
claimed  the  state  by  25,000,  and  the  i-epublic- 
an  committee  conceded  it  by  10,000.  These 
figures  were  based  on  40,000  to  50,000  demo- 
cratic majority  in  the  city.  The  returns  were 
UDcommonly  late,  and  it  was  3  o'clock  before 
the  city  figures  were  in.  They  gave  a  big 
surprise.  The  democratic  majority  for  the 
bend  of  the  Mliite  ticket  was  only  32,529. 
This  probably  giveKdho  state  todlie  republic- 
ans, excepting  Ilue>iled  for  treasurer,  who 
runs  no  fur  behind  that  he  is  certainly  defeat- 
ed. ■  ' 
Astor's  Defeat. 

Flower's  majority  over  Astor,  for  Con- 
gress, i.s  2600. 

The  Leicislacnrc. 

The  assembly  will  probably    stand   65    re- 
publicans to  62    democrats  and  18  democrats 
and  14  republicans  arc  clectod  to  the  Senate. 
Wisconsin  All  Rifflit. 

Milwaukee,  Nov.  9,— Latest  returns 
from  Ihu  btate  sliow  tliat  the  republicans 
have  carried  it  by  3000,  except  probably  the 
state  treasurer. 


ten£:mi::nt   houke  horror. 

A  Tlirce-Story  House  Falls  in,  Bnryinc 
The  Occupants — T^vo  Taken  Out 
Dead. 

New  York,  Nov.  9.— At  0,50  o'clo<!k  this 
morning  tbe  tbrec-stoiy  tenement  house  at 
the  southeast  corner  of  South  Filth  avenue 
and  Grand  street  fell  in,  burying  tbe  occu- 
pants in  the  ruins.  The  fire  department  was 
immediutcly  summoned,  and,  up  to  this 
hour,  it,  wilh  the  u»sistance  of  citizens,  has 
extricated  five  of  the  victims  from  thedi-bris. 
Tbe  life  of  two  was  extinct,  and  tbe  otber>« 
were  KPrlously  injured.  How  many  were  in 
the  building  a't  the  time  ot  the  accident  is  not 
yet  known.  Tlic  work  of  removing  the  deb- 
ris Is  being  pushed  with  speed. 

Later— Five  Deaths. 

The  ground  floor  was  occupied  br  a  liquor 
store  niul  llic  u|>|)cr  purl  by  tenements.  The 
hilcst  report  is  tliut  five  dead  bodies  have 
boon  taken  out. 


IRISH    MATTERS. 


The 


Home    Rule     Meetinsr   In    Dnblin— 
More  Suspects  Arrested. 

London,  Nov.   9.— The  Times    (Dublin) 

correspondent,   discussing    the    home  rule 

ntfcting  in  Dublin  yesterday,  says:  The  little 

knot  of  politicians  who  meet  occasionally  un> 

(lor  the  name  of  the  Home  Rule  League, 
think  llicy  see  a  tine  opportunity  for  cm»'rg- 
ing  fi'om  the  iu'-igiiificance  into  which  tbey 
wore  cHsl  l»y  the  liiiiid  Leugno.  Only  30  (tei'- 
sons  wcrn  presiiiit  nt  the  meeting  at  which 
tbe  inanircsto  was  promulgated. 

Several  more  suspects  wtrc  arrested  on 
Tuesday. 

Mr.  W,  E,  Forsior,  chief  secrclary  for  Ire- 
land, has  start«>«l  for  London. 


gpecini  Session  ofthe  Legislatnre. 

Boston,  Nov.  9  -The  spcv!."'  session  of 
the  legislature  to  consider  the  revised  stat- 
utes met  at  noon  today.  Formal  notice  w:is 
sent  the  governor  that  the  leglMlaturo  was  in 
session.  An  orilor  was  adopted  to  meet  at  It 
ii'clocli  tomorrow*,  and  ut  that  hour  daily  till 
furlbor  notice. 


Boston  Sto'cit  Marltet- Sales  at 
Doard   Today. 

LAND  COMPANIKS, 

Doylston  Street. . 


Brokers* 


..1 


nniins. 

Rostern  Rd  4U  per  centii,.  IVOO 10>V— 110 

New  York  ft  New  Knxlaiid7'i IIOX 

HAILROADS. 

Atehlson,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Ke 141—141^ 

Mexican  Cedtral,  1st.  m W 

Atchison,  Topekati  Santa  Kc,  rights AM 

Boston  h  Albaoy IMM 

Boiton  h  Maine lAlK— 141 

ItostOB  ft  Providence...... .....a ..«• Itt 

Chicago,  Bur.  h  Quincy  Rd 14  \ 

Chicago,  Dur.  ft  Qui ney,  frights WX 

Flint  a  Pierre  (Marquette  eommoa. 18 

Flint  ft  Pierre  Marquette  pref. ^....M 

Little  Hook  ft  Fort  Hmith O 

Worcester  ft  Nashua 00 

MINUIO  OOMrAXiSa. 

OftlOffi^  K    IfOOM*  •*  s»«s*s*««e  #«e«»**ieo»*«s  •S39 
Ufttftlpfta  •  •■•••••  •  •••••••■•••■••••"•■••••••• l9"lV 

UQlllOy«.«  ••  •fu»*B««e*a*  ■•••«o«««esa«sa»  ••••••••Vl 

HuHITAIIss  •••••••«••••••«•«••••••••••••••    Y****** 

Openlnn  Prieos  of  Vnitod   0tat««  B*b4s 
Todajr. 

New  0  per  eenU.*  exU'nit«d •• 101^ 

4H  p««r  centi.,  rrgliii«*red •••••I12M 

4MP^'  erntf..  coupon • llSAi 

#  per  eentf.»  renUtered #s**..lt^K 

4  per  cents.,  coupon \Wi 

U nlon  Pttfli fie 9 V ••••*••••» b»s«ss«*« ••#•••••  •«     ■ 

\J •  H*  curmsicyt  IbBd* ••••••••••••  (••••o«««a«« auv 

U«  S*  currency^  lelP0< ••••••••••••••••*•••  ••••  I9v5v 

U*  S*  Cttrreneir«  IM/* •»/•••••••••••••••••••••  l«l 

\^ •  B«  currenejTt  ii^w* ■••  •••••••••••••••••••••o ivx 

U.  8.  ourreoey,  IMW 183 


H«>o«rii  garsnparilln  gives  an  anpelit«  and 
imparls  new  lUe  and  energy  to  all  tin*  fttfi^- 
*ion«of  tbebody.    Trjr   a  bottle  snd  rrallse 


Bafctng  9^^^^* 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartitr.— No  otLar 
preparation  makes  such  llaht,  laky  hot  breads, 
or  luxuriou*  pastry.  Can  oe  ealea  by  drspepdes 
without  rear  or  the  ills  rvaultlng  from  heavy  In- 
digestible food.  Hold  oaly  in  cubs,  by  all  groeers. 
KOYAL  Bakimo  PowrfvB  4fo..  Mew  Tocfe. 


'^T^ 


-r^T- 


ffiscrllanrons. 


ST0CKBRID6E  HUinJBES 


THE    BICHEST     FRBTILIZBK     MAHV- 
FAUTUItKD. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prleea  by 

SAMUEI.  N.    WOOD  it  BOIT, 

AKents  for  Lowell  and  vldBlty.  47  Markot  streag 

WET  FEET 

Mean  as  a  general  thing  a  bad  oold.  This 
weather  Is  pretty  apt  to  bring  oa  a  «oM  aod  Taa- 
pano  is  a  sore  cure.  Trial  bMtles,  lOoeats;  large 
bottles,  SO  eenta. 

C.  I.  HOOD  A;  CO.,  Druggists, 

OpposUa  P«ot« 


RwS^ 


DS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOlDOMTMAb 


MCARSAmsassotak 

FREDERICK   TAYLOR, 

ice  &  168  Merrtmack  Street. 


mLUMOUS  HATCH  SAFE, 

YOD  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  OAKK. 

CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A     NHW     LINE    OF    THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>uplex    !Bui*nei*s« 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEBOSEHE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHnCVEYS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CBKTBAL.  BTJIBBT. 

A  FULL  LINE  OF 


INSTRUMENTS 


-AT- 


HABDWAfifi  STOBB. 


166  anil  168  MerriHiack  Street. 


YEOETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


Haw 

HMMvanda  of  •uflrrlof  w 

J»«r*d  espevoslr  ibr,  aiMl  If 
all  lo  eors  III*  nofft  ot 

(|«»rlao    TrooMes   and  4 

MMmoB  to  Iks  best  ol  the  ars, 
MMoerrd  b)r  a  akiltal  F^omIo 
■old  hy  dronlsts.  or  asall^d 
$1.00  per  box ;  six  boxca, 
pbletandlMofcwod.    A 


il^i^.jJ^^^,itC^::i 


^,:.^^:s.::)^^^^ 


N 


\ 


II 


G 


A. 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIEll,    WEDNESITAY,    NOVEMBER    9,    1881, 


JTIjc  lobjfll  ©ails  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVBMBBE  »,  1881. 


jHctiiraL 


Costly  BuildlNca  In  New  York. 

Xew  York  never  knew  such  ii  time  us  Uic 
present  for  putliug  up  enormouHbuilJInjrs  at 
a  trementlous  cost.  The  number  of  buildings 
was  greater  in  some  other  yearn,  but  a  single 
bui1«ling  may  cost  as  much  as   a    dozen  UO 
years    ago.    Four   or    five  stories  was  then 
high,  now  we  are  not  surprised  at   nine  or 
ten  stories.    Mention  may  be  luade  here  of  a 
ft  w  of  tlie  larger  new  buildings.     Mr.  Clark, 
of  tlie  Singer  Sewing  Machine  company,  on 
the  west  f  id«*  of  Central   Park,  an  uparlmcnt 
liouKC  for  r>0  faiMilics.  at  a  co^t  ol   f  l,r>0<»,0«)0. 
The  Nuvuiio  aniirlment  houses  on  Fifiy-niiitU 
hlrect,  facing  the  park,  will  be  the  nioht  elal»- 
orale  building  of   their  kind  yet  put  up  and 
will  prohiiblv  cost  about  $2,000,000. 

In  the  sanic  neighborhood  is  the   Winder- 
mere   apartment    building,  now   nearly  tin- 
i*hed,  costing  $350,000.     The  Hamilton,  alno 
an  apartment  building,  on  Third  avenue,  and 
on  part  of  the  ground  once  known  at  Hamil- 
ton Jtqtians  represents  an  outlay  of  $^50,000. 
S<veral  other  large  fl  .ts  are  going  up  at  a  cost 
of  $100,000  to  |i2<)0,000.    It  is  not  necessary 
to  speak  again  of    the  Vanderbilt    buildings, 
which  have  been  described  several  times.     In 
the   neighborhood    with  them  work  has  al- 
ready been  begun  f.>r  an  apartment  house,  to 
bo  called  Kemp's  hotel,  and  will  cost  *330,- 
000. 

Ogden  Goelet's  new  mansion,  on   the  ave- 
nue, is  nearly  finished.   Its  cost  will  be  about 
$400,000.    Half  a  dozen  other   stylish    resi- 
dences, varying  in  cost  from  f  100,000  to  $900,- 
000,  are  going  up  lietween  the  Windsor  botei 
and  the  Lenox  library.    The  most   costly  of 
the  new  structures   down  town   will  be  the 
Mills's  building  on  Kroad  street,   which  will 
IcptcmM  at  least  $.%000,000.    The  new  rrod- 
uce  Exchange  at  Bowling  Green  will  ^^"t 
altogether  about  $2,000,000.  J^^^rhyii  Bos- 
ton  man  is  putting  up  ai:  office  buildmg,  on 
which  the  ou'Ihv,  not  counting  the  cost  of  the 
land,  will  l»c  $560,000.  ..... 

Cyrus  W.  Field  intends  to  invest  about  the 
same  amount  in  hjs  new  building  on  the  Kite 
of  the  Washington  hotel.  Kugene  Kelloy  s 
build'ngon  Ikckmaii  street,  just  back  of  the 
new  quarters  which  Jay  (Jould  Is  putting  up 
for  the  World,  will  not  bn  fini>hed  for  less 
lian  $750,(W0.  A  new  building  that  Orlando 
B.  Bolton  is  putting  up  at  Astor  place  and 
Broadway  will  cost  $'i.'i0/)00.  It  is  calcu- 
lated that  the  total  cost  of  new  buildings  this 
year,  between  the  Battery  and  Harlem  river, 
w  i  I  be  about  $35,000,000. 

The  enormous  height  to  which  buiul.ngs 
are  now  carried  was  not  dreamed  of  20  years 
ago.  When  the  present  Herald  building  was 
put  up,  on  the  site  of  Barnum's  museum,  it 
r  uld  be  seen  plainly  from  the  ferry  boats 
a«id  even  from  the  I/ay.  Now  it  cannot  l>e 
seen  in  its  own  neighborhood,  except  (rom 
the  front.  The  i)ost  office  building,  the 
Weslern  Union  building,  the  Evening  Post 
building,  the  Tribune  building,  now  make 
It  a  foot-hill  beside  mountains.  Most  of  the 
new  buildings  arc  to  be  from  seven  to  ten 
stories  higli.  A  ninth  or  tenth  story  is  more 
utailable  now  for  office  purposes  than  a 
fvurth  story  was  before  elevators  carac  into 

use.  ^  . 

The  same  is  true  of  the  apartment  bouses 
and  hotels.  The  increased  height  makes  a 
great  increase  in  the  cost  of  building,  as  the 
walls  must  l)e  thicker  and  all  parU  lOuch 
stronger,  but  all  buildings  put  up  on  the  new 
plan  arc  preferred  on  account  of  the  freedom 
from  noise  and  dust.  As  ground  to  build  on 
costs  a  great  deal,  and  air  to  build  in  costs 
nothing,  the  temptation  to  run  up  as  high  as 
possible  runs  verv  strong.  The  next  iin- 
provement  will  probably  be  gardens  on  the 
roofs  100  and  150  feet  above  the  street.  Some- 
thing of  this  sort  has  Iieen  proposed  several 
t  ;tics,  and  no  doubt  will  yet  be  adopted. 


I^air  Restorer* 


TRUElDUc. 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  re«iuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
liuliffcstion.  Dyspepsia,  Intcr- 
mittcut  Fevers,  Waut  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcngrth,  Lack  of 
Energ-y,  etc.  Enriches  (he  blood, 
strcngOuns  the  musrUs,  and  yitrs  vav  ll/c  to 
the  nt/nm  Tliey  act  like  a  charm  on  tlio 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
Fvmptoms,  such  as  tastinj  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  etomaeh,  hearlburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Prqxiration  thi.i  vlll  not  blacLen 
the,  tCKHi  or  give  headuch':.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Bwk,  32  pages  amusing  iud 
Jis4eful  reading,  f?n.' /re.;. 
BROWN  CHE^IICAIj  CO^IT^VNY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWELl«  ^  HARRISOSr.  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  and  otbef  druggiatg. 


THE  GRJSAT 


Uflfaillii£Sjeciflc 


THE 

Admimtion 

OF  TUB 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS. 

HairRestorer 

IS  PEKFLTT.'OX/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAV.WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  iu  youthln: 
COLOR,  GLO^S  and  BEAU  IT.  J: 
renews  its  V.k,  ctrcnglli  r.ndgrov.th. 
DandrulYquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing;.  Itr.  pcifume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EH}flhIlB!i<'(l  ovor<o  y(  ar8. 
Throuyltout;  Europo  und  Amurlca. 

A  lovely  ^'^oic  and  Hair  Dressing'.  It 
removes  Dandn;^.  allays  ::11  itching", 
stops  falling  Hair  tiZ^  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  ^^sutiAil 
gloss,  and  is  deUgrhtfrilly  fragra;«t. 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  largo 
CiaM  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Oruggitts. 


Mm.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CROWKIX.  A  HARRISON,  >pothe«aries 

IW  Centml  ■♦r««et,  Lowell. 


]9rs  anti  jfanq?  6ooti0* 


3Real  €fstate- 


—FOB— 


Liver  Coiplaint, 


REAL  ESTATE. 


THIS   AND   TItAT. 


A  Vassar  eollejre  girl,  upon  being  asked  if 
Avt  liked  codfish  f»alls,  said  she  never  attend- 
ed any.— [Boston  Post. 

"You  are  weak,"  said  a  '^•oman  to  her  son. 
who  was  remonstrating  against  her  niarry- 
'  12  again.  "Yes,  mother,"  he  replied;  "I 
alii  so  weak    that  I  can't  go  a  step  father."— 

[Ex. 

New  .Jersey  is  trying  to  claim  Noah,  because 
he  was  a  New-ark  man.  "Yes,"  remarks  the 
lUirlington  Hawke)e,  "but  you  know  he 
looked  out  of  his  Arkansaw  land.  Give  the 
south  a  fair  shjHV  in  this  thing." 


The  Symptom*  of  L.lver  Complaint 

arc  uneasiness  and  pain  in  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  in  the  shoulder,  and  is  mistakeu  for  rheum- 
atisin;  the  stomach  is  affected  witli  loss  of  appe- 
the  and  sickness;  bowels,  in  geuerul,  costlre, 
sometimes  alternating  with  lax;  t:ie  head  is 
foubU'd  with  pniu  and  dull,  heavy  sensation; 
considerable  loss  of  memory,  with  painful  sensa. 
tion  of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ought  to  have  been  done ;  often  coTiplaining  of 
weakness,  debility  and  low  spirits.  Sometimes 
irany  of  the  ubove  symptoms  attend  the  disease, 
and  at  other  times  very  few  of  them  ;  but  the 
Liver  is  generally  the  organ  most  involved. 

REGULATE  THE  LIVER  AND  PREVENT 

Dr'Pepala,  Coii»tlpa«l»n,  Jaundice, 
Bilious  Attack*,  ChUU  and  Fever, 
UeadMche.  Colic,  Uep  es«lou  of  Spir- 
its, Sour  Stomach,  Heartburn,  Plies, 
etc. 

TonlCf  Alterative  ami  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Regulator,  purely  vegetable, 
the  med'cine  generally  used  in  the  South 
arouse  the  torpid  Uver  to  healthy  action. 

It  acts  with  eatraorillnary    power  and 
efficacy  on  the  Lilirer  and  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  is  free  from  nausea 
or  griping.  It  is  most  effective  in  starting  the 
secretions  of  the  Liver,  causing  the  bile  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  Is  an  excess  of  bile  In 
tlie  Stomach,  the  Itegulator  is  an  active  purge ; 
after  the  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  reculate  ttie 
bowels  and  impart  vigor  and  health  to  the 
whole  system. 

Sec  that  you  get  the  Genuine  in  White  Wrap- 
per, with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  U.  Ztilm  & 
Co.    Sold  by  all  Druggists.  


COMINGS  BROS. 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


l^rOUNTAINS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Sacques,  IfittenB, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handsome  stjrles,  and  at  reaaouable  prices. 

New  Furs  and  Fur  TrInanilnKS  of  aur  own 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

Goodwin  k  Hicks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Ix)W^ll  Remuant  Store.  They  always  have 
on  bund  a  good  assortment  of  Reraqants,  such  as 
Flannels,  -.^6  to  40  oeuts.  single  width ;  Cambrics. 
I*riuts,  Ginghams.  Also  Ulerched  Cotton,  1  yard 
wide,  H  cents,  40  Inches  wide.  V  cents,  'J  to  'ihi 
yards  wide,  'JO  and  'io  cen<  s.     Siiesias  8  cents. 

Remnants  of  KrocHd"  Mouiie  Cloths.  Bun- 
tings, and  a  splendid  barg.iln  in  seal  brown  La- 
dies' Cloth  for  $l.uo,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  ofotliers  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  vou  can  leave  nn 
order  for  a  suit  of  clothes  mude  by  a  llrst-class 
tailor.'Thomiis  Goldsmith,  formerly  ot  Barnes  & 
Co.    Dou't-tisrcet  ttwuilaoe 

130^  BIBRRIMACK  STRBBT, 

Up  SUlrg,    ...    Odd  Fellows'  Block. 

aOODWIN    <C    HICKS. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Undeimrear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  Oerman- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Brg  anil  J^ancs  6ooti0. 

THE  eLeCTRIC  LIGHT 

COSCBRlf      ADVBBTISB 

Embroidery  Patterns, 

—SUCH  A»— 

Bllpprr.  Slipper  Cas«.  OCtosnsus,  9—t 

Rest.  Towel    Rack,    Pin 

Caahlou,  Ac,  4(.c. 

Thej  make  a  most  acceptable  Christmas  Gift, 
and  now  while  tiergmann's 

BEfc^rr  XEr»HYRH 

Can  be  bad  at  such  low  priovs  most  any  lutdy  or 
Miss  can  afford  to  till  in  a  pattern  lor  Father, 
Mother,  Brother  or  Sister.  >^ 

TOILET  SETS 

Made  on  Cotton.  Linen  or  All- Wool  Canvases 
are  not  only  useful  but 

BEAUTIFUL    PRESENTS, 


And  the  ••OLD  RELIABLE' 
keeps 


on  Central  street 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


10 
offered 


cents 
for    8 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


is 
to 


Simmoas'  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 

CROW^KLIj  *t,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

HBS.  LYDliE.  PINKHAH,  OF  LYMN,  MASS., 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
Fine  L.ot  of  L<aud   on  the    Highlands 

-Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  '" 

per  foot  at  the  lowest.      This 

edits* 

Few  Minutes'  Walk  From  the  Central 
BrldKC.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  finished  room*,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    I'rlce  $1026. 

ScTen-Roomed  Cottage,  in  Pawtucket- 
vllle ;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1 100. 

Spacious  Residence  In  'Ward  Five.— 
Convenient  to  the  horse  cars  iiud  in  an  excellent 
neighboihood;  is  2story.  with  attic  and  slated 
roof;  contains  9  flnished  rooms  and  room  tor 
bath  tub,  good  furnace.  Is  furnished  with  shed, 
bsy  windows  und  piazza,  80tO  square  leet  ot  'and 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  Price  r>200.  or  with  4000 
square  feet  oi  land,  only  $'J800. 

Barfcatn.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  office;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  laud  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  #2600. 

Elsht-Room  Cottaffc  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  sp  the  hill  where  the  nelgliborhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  it  as  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  bulit,  having  paper  be- 
ueath  the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

Irfirffe  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  AOOO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  o«  a 

food  street.    Is    near    Fletcher    street   and    the 
lorth    Common.    Offered   for    $3500.    The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2500. 


AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  every  thing  neoessary  to  carry  on  the 

Fancy  Worsted  Work. 

Call  and  examiae  stock  and  prices. 


COIIOUSBEO  BAIUBOAD  TIMK- 
TAtfl'K. 

BoaC*a  4k,  LAWall. 

Boston 

4k  Maine. 

ror 

From 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Uoston. 

llostoB. 

Boston. 

ft.4& 

7.00 

7.00 

^J»              , 

7Mi 

(i.OO 

7.15 

1M 

7.30 

t8.30 

i>.ao 

8JP 

7J& 

10.00 

11.00 

040 

8.90 

11.00 

1:^.10 

10.26 

».U& 

12.00 

1:^.45 

11.30 

9jao 

1.15 

2.00 

12.00 

11.00 

2.90 

3.45 

ijao 

1:^.15 

4.00 

4.30 

■xxo 

1.10 

4.45 

6.15 

4.30 

2.20 

5.^5 

7.oa 

6.00 

4.25 

«>.15 

tl*.46 

04N> 

5.30 

7.00 

aj» 

7.66 

•1L15 

.     7.10 

to  00 

•11.10 

•V.M 

tll.16 

suroara. 

RUMDAYIi.                                t 

8J0 

(i.4ft 

8.20 

\% 

t¥.10 

ti.oo 

12.00 

4.Wi 

6.00 

4.15 

S.40 

•WtHlnes*! 

ays  only. 

*VVedncsdavsouly.                      1 

iNorihern 

depot. 

fFrldaysuuly.                               | 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lavrenoe. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

7.:iS 

7.46 

7.45 

7..J0 

11.00 

8.30 

8.15 

0.40 

2.00 

11.00 

tt.30 

11.00 

fi.15 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

5.40 

1.1ft 

12.10 

2.00 

2.1S 

12.46 

3.40 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

4.40 

4.30 

6.90 

aUMDAYH. 

5.16 

J  7.02 

0.45 

8.00 

6.20 

V.Oei 

7.00 

ti.oo 

7.00 

'"W 

•11.25 

" 

tll.M 

\. 

• 

RVHUATS.                                 1 

\ 

•.36 

8.20 

kM 

12.00 

6.40 

S.40 
J4.27 

•Wednes 

days  only. 

t  Fridays 

ouly. 

}6outh  Luwreuce.                   J 

yaSUUA  AND  AYEU. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


iOlral  £gtatr. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.30 
3.52 
6.32 
7.60 


Prom 
NashuxL, 
7.00 
8.4 
8  46 
11.45 
5.00 
6.42 
8.42 


AVontler  if  it  can  be  tlie  malaria  about 
Washinglon  that  makes  the  people  who  go 
tlM-re  steal  so  like  the  inirtchi«fV  Tlie  stiir 
route  eountsci  ought  to  bring  this  in  their  de- 
fence.—[Burlington  Hawkeye. 

Cioiiteel  tenement  houses,  with  all  the 
modern  improvements,  were  unknown  to 
our  forefathers.  Our  foremothers  ditln'f 
know  what  a  cliaMce  for  ovorhe;iringth';  con- 
versation of  tlieir  neigliborfi  their  descend- 
ants were  dcHtined  to  eujoy.— [N.  Y.  <"oui. 
Adv. 

I>agnerrol.vpe — A  piece  of  ."-Ijeet  iron  Willi 
:in  alKged  piclure  of  f^onin  one  on  it.  (See 
livpothet-is.)  I)asUird-(SeeGuiteau-ir  the 
iailer  will  admit  you.)  Dream— .\  noctumjil 
*'  'usion  in  which  the  sufferer  la'N  over  hngn 
preripiees,  encounters  wild  animals  and 
ereditors,  and  ends  up  by  rolling  out  of  bed. 
<.Scc  mince  pie,)— [St.  Louis  Hornet. 


The  Worcester  Gazette  calls  the  World's 
Fair  project  Boston's  elephant.  Well,  it  will 
probably  be  a  grand  trunk  affair  before  we 
get  through  with  it.— rBo«*lon  Courier.  The 
naragraphist  of  the  Courier  is  evidently  a 
l>ennsvlvania  German.  They  always  spell 
♦Nlrunk"  with  a  "I."  The  compositor  shouM 
have  made  the  correction.— [Norr.  Herald. 


Stuilent  under  examination  in  physics: 
•'Wlia'  planeto  were  known  to  the  ar.- 
rientsr'  "Well,sir.  there  were  Venus  and 
Jupiter,  and"— alter  a  pan«c—** I  think  the 
eiirth.  but  I'm  not  tjuitc  cerlain."— [The 
I'ortfoljo. 

Kitting  emblems  are  not  always  appreciat- 
ed. Tlie  r.eighbors  of  a  poor  fellow  who 
died,  erectf-d  a  tomlistonc  to  his  memory, 
und  bad  i>l:ti'«'d  al»ove  it  (he  eonventlona' 
white  clove.  The  widow  looked  at  it  thruugl) 
her  tears,  an«l  said :  "It  wiis  very  thought- 
ful to  piH  it  there.  John  was  f<)n<I  of  gun- 
ning, and  it  is  an  especially  suitable  em- 
blem.'*-[Hartford  Time8. 

A  Kind  1%'ord  of  Advice. 

If  von  feel  yourself  growing  weak,  your 
Htrcngtb  failing,  the  nidurnl  functions  of  the 
tKMly  liecoming  impairetl,  take  warning  in 
lime:  vour  system  neecls  Iron,  which,  when 
combined  wli'h  pro|>er  vegi-table  exinu-l*., 
uroilucea  a  tonic  of  rare  mcdit-inai  eftcct. 
8iirh  a  reoaedy  is  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  Buy 
it  of  your  dni0Ci*t  and  do  not  l»e  perpUH<led  (o 
take  a  tolMtfUitet  for  this  is  the  only  remedy 
that  irivea  pemunent  strength.  It  contains 
no  aloohol,  nor  does  it  blacken  tiw>  teeth. 
It  neelvos  Um  oiliTersal  endorsement  ofcler 
I,  pb/iidaiMf  druggiits  and  all  who  { 
IT* 


iTildaiM, 


o 


^y 


LYDIa'e.   PINKHAIWI'8 

VE&ETAELE  COMPOOTD. 

la  ft  Positive  Cure 

r*r  all  ifcose  Pulnfitl  Oemplalnts  nnd  Wewliaesses 
••eemmoa  te«arbc*(fen(nle  povulatlon. 

Itwlllcnre  ontlMty  the  worst  fonn  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  ornrlan  troubles,  liin«minallon  und  tTlcera 
tlon,  Falllnit  and  PlupUceaicnU,  and  tlio  consequent 
fiplnal  Weakness,  and  is  parUcularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  Of  IJfe. 

It  will  dissolve  and  e»pel  tnmors  from  tho  uteres  In 
an  early  stage  of  do»elopnient.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cvrons  humors  there  Is  checked  Tery  speedily  by  Its  use. 

It  remoTsa  faint ne8«,nalul«ncy,  destroysall  crarlng 
for  Stimulants,  and  rellercs  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  niontlnc,  Headaches,  Nervous  Prostration, 
Oenoral  DebUlty.  Sleeplossnsse,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  l>eartng  down,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  Is  ftlwayiiMsnnanenOy  cured  by  its  use. 

It  will  at  all  tlroea  and  under  all  cli  ciimstaiicas  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  1  he  f  eroalo  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  CompIalnU  of  either  sex  IhU 
Compoand  I*  unsurpassed. 

LTDIA  E.  riNKlIAM'8  VKCKTABLE  COM- 
rOUNDis  prepared  at  83S  and  235  Western  Avenue, 
I.^nn,Ma«s.  Price  $1.  Six  bottles f  or  $».  Bent  by  mail 
In  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  losenges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  «1  per  boa  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
ftwely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let   Address  aa  above.    Uttdiom  (Ms  I>ap*r. 

No  family  ahould  be  without  LYDIA  E.  PlNUnAM'S 
MVKR  PllJ^fl.    They    cure  eouaUpatlon,    bUiousn««, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    It  cants  per  »hw. 
mar  Hold  by  all  Drasciata.  -«• 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. - 

Lncratlve  MaiiufacturlnK   Busiiiesa    in 

this  city,  is  connected  with  the  thoe  trade.     Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 

Flrst-Claas  Ladies'  Furnishing  Store 
In  the  very  lieart  of  business,  and  where  tho 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Vrrlety  Store  Ailly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  w.iie,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $1()0. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,   and  in  n   orisk  business  locality. 
■Stock  and  flxtures;  large  work  room;  good   eel-' 
lar,  one   u^)right   show  case,  new  coul  and  gas 
stoves.    Price  $050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenerocntona  main  street 
in  whicli  tho  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  uud  profitable  business.    tOOO. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Superior  Farm  of  89  Acres  and  spacious 
buildings,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  a  view  of  tho  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  «x- 
clinngo.    Price  $6000. 

Poultry  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  .1  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  f  "00.  An  extra  little  pisce, 
S  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  is  rt-nlly 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farnt  at  a  Hargnin.— 8  inlles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  luml  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  builulngs  iidequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  niiJ  tools, 
$;r.'0O. 

Cosy  Form  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  U^m  Lowell;  conrenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  ejtcellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusuully  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  tlie  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  \)i  ndles  fVom  churclies,  ilepot,  .'SiJ.  • 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  Jot  of  liur.l  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rlflij  will  keep  fix  hciid 
of  cattle;  iwnulo  cottage  and  good  sized  uarn;  Is 
near  good  uelghhors  nnd  %  mile  iroui  school . 
I'rlce  « 1300. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
f^tctdrers  in  New'^England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
ro^'lls  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invcice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

^jttstomers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  rery 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


TTIARMS  A27I>  UOIOES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVSR  PRESCOTT  BAMH:,) 

28  Central  Street,  Iiowell. 

SHEPARD  k  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

7.15  8.» 

12.US  12.55 

fi.OO  6.15 

For  tialem.  From  Salem. 

1.46  7.10 

1.10  10.S6 

0.40  4.40 

SUNDAYS. 

7.45  a.  u.     7.00  p.  m^ 


L.01II'EI.I<  POST  OFKICB. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Plnkbnm'i  Vegetnblo  Compound  U  sold  by 

CROllirBI.1.  *  HABRISOBI,  ApotbMnriM, 

1.19  Central  Streot,  Low«ll. 


ALL      KINDS     OF     COMMKRCIAL    .fOB 
rrintlufrdone  at   the  Conrlar   Job]  OIBiC 
I  promptly,  and  nt  l9WMt|pric«t. 


Catriage  Robes!_Carriage  Robes! 

A   I.AROK  A880IITMENT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 


Prices  gunranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 

BRAVES*  PATtNT_^jew"''"^''^°' 
iMsnovco  _   ig^m^^^  potrtCT 

I  OUNCE  BED..^3a?C9v  lovnqe. 


5 


RHEUMATISM, 

Acute  pains  In  the  bacit,  loins  rr  kidneys.  Tlie 
I'erloiated  Frictlonal  Belt  will  care  you.  For 
Stale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,    .Apothecary. 

113  Ceiitmi  atreet,  I.wweU. 

CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  tlnit  haT« 
resisted   ordinary  medical    treatment  are 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Beltis, 

—•OLD    BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTAHT,  Barristers  Hall. 

Full  partlealnrs  nnd  penonnl  examination  nt  hli 
oQce.    Conraltatlon  free. 
Office  U«an-«  to  IS  •.■>.,  ltoSand7toSp.iB. 


To  IjOsui. — Lnrge  (om  of  money  In  amoants 
to  aait  on  real  eaute  security  at  •  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  8AL.K. 
On  Bridge  Mrect.— Near  termln;ition  of  the 
horse  railroa'l.  In  pie  sant.  slxhtly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation, with  7000  fee.  of  Und;  anew  two-«lory 
re  idenoe  of  neat  design  and  handsome  flnisb, 
has  10  roonu,  is  p  «'tly  flnisbed  in  hard  wood, 
'hr<  elegant  marble  Are  place-,  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  modern  improvementt.  This  i^  a 
splendid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  not  fail 
to  suit  you.    Price  $6500.  (127H; 

A  Cheap  Place  lu  Belvldcre.— in  good 
nelghboruood,  near  bone  cars,  and  eonvecient 
to  budneas.  a  neat  two-><tory  house,  cout-UnlaK  9 
tooms,  well  arranged  and  neatly  fitted  no;  has 
grs,  wa  ^r  and  sewei  ge,  is  well  built  and  in 
good  r  -air.  Thia  place  is  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  man,  and  is  offered  very  low. 
Price  $^760.  (1071) 

A  New  H«aae.— On  We«tford  street.  In  geod 
neii^hborhood  and  choice  location,  vey  handy  to 
bnsi.  .  -s,  and  but  a  few  steps  Irom  tl-e  ho*  e  cars, 
w..h  S'-OO'f'^e.  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  in  hard  wood.  Is  fitted  wiih 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewe  .^^e,  g."s. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  \»  tho-ou^uly  Im'lt 
in  every  re.ip'  ?t.  TIds  is  a  dei-'rable  place  and 
one  which  will  abundantly  t&:.*tj  any  p  -teta  .- 
er.    Price  ♦5000.  (*2;«) 

'Well  r.  lUt  and  Very  Taaly.— On  a  de- 
sirable str  t,  and  iu  fine  netglitorhood  In  wa  ' 
Four,  he'idy  to  cars,  scbojl  and  c'mrc  es,  a  ^vry 
nesi  two-Btory  hon  ■  ,r  itau'  jj  lar  ,e  l<  II,  par- 
lor, sitting  room*  d  I'ng  rootu  and  kil:hen  of 
nTole  size,  good  wa«h  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
Lirgcchambe's  and  ba;h  loom,  a'l  light,  plea«- 
rnt,  and  hndsomely  finUhcd,  hj«j  water  clo.t  , 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  eonvenieuces.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $5000.  (124H) 

Near  Korth  Common.— A  good,  well  bu<i. 
two  story  liou^e,  contaiu'ug  S  rooms,  nlce'y  fit  - 
ith  d,  has  gas.  water,  sewerage,  piuzza  and  bay 
wirdows,  good  puntry,  and  is  very  convenient  In 
p-rangtini-nt;  nearly  5C00  feet  of  laud,  with  som" 
ciiolce  fruit.  The  location  is  very  h-.idy  to  busi- 
ness, and  is  sunny  and  pleasant.    Price  $3500. 

(1244) 

Snbnrban  Iloinc.— On  one  of  tiie  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  halt  an 
pcve,  witli  large,  good  styled,  two-.'tory  house, 
we'l  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  finished  stable,  and  all  in  perfect  repair. 
'I  bis  location  Is  desirable  and  plen.*ant,  and  is  a 
bargain  for  any  one  in  seared  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $:!2.50. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8AI..R. 

Farm  Near  l.owell.— Only  2  miles  from  the 
po^iofticf;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  af  the 
best  toW,  bearing  large  crap«,  60  fruit  trees,  ool- 
tate  liou!»e  with  L,  barn  'lAxVt,  with  cellar;  gooo 
shed  and  poultry  house;  it  a  choice  little  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  marliet.  (1200) 

Farm,  Mock  and  Tools,  all  for  $'4300. 
—Is  lo<-ntfd  10  miles  fVom  UancheHter  and 
Nashua.  n.'ar  chuich  and  school ;  4i  acres  choice 
land,  VZ  acre*  in  hard  wood  of  20  year  •  g.owth; 
abundance  of  fruit,  -'-story  house  of  10  rooms 
painted  VI  bite  and  in  good  repair,  barn  StixlX, 
shed '."ixAO;  id  an  extra  bargain,     lernisto  suit. 

(047) 

In  Mcthnen.— Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
ncres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  5  miles  from 
lx)well  or  Ijiwrencc,  fine  location,  ootta.<;e  house. 
In  perfect  repair,  has  (>  rooms;  barn  2Mx;iO,  build- 
ings clapbourded  md  painted  white;  sickuess 
the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $2800. 

(»75) 

A  Splendid  Farm  In  Sontltcm  NcMr 
Hantpshlre.- 140  acres  rich  land,  cuts  50  tons 
ol  hay,  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    Price  $KXI0.     (1C5V) 


Arrival  nnd  Departure  of  Malls. 

MAILS  QUKFBOM 

Boston,  8  .10 a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  A  40.  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  30,  (*  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  :iO  p.  ni. 
Lawrence,  tt  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  H  80  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  ni.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Mancliester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Nor    I  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  :iO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  .30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
btony  Brook  way,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fltctaburg,  tt  .30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Frumingham,  tt  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Alttanv  and  West,  tt  .30  a.  m..  1  15,  U  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  tt  15  a.  m., 

7  20  p.  m. 
BiUerica,  f  15  p.  ni. 
No.  BiUerica,  1  15,  G  40  p.  m. 
WUton,  Milford,  N.  U..  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greentield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p. 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  IS  a.  m. 


1  15- 


\ 


.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSK  KOR 

Boston,  7  00, 8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3 .30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence, «  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Mew  York  and  Ibouthern,  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

n  an,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3 .10,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5 10  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45  11  45  a.  m.  /  ".0  p.  m. 
C4>nc^rd.  8  45,  li  45  a.  m.,  7  -"O  n.  m. 
Nort;.  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  ui., ,  "0  p.  m. 
Worcester,6  40u.  u«.,  4  to,  J, /50p.  m.      i 
8tony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  C  40.  •'  45  n.  m.,  4  »0p.  in. 
Keene,  7  CO,  1 1  Ci  a.  ni.,  4  30  n.  m. 
So.  Framingham,  7  UO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a 

3  45,  <  50  o.  m. 
Albany  and  We»t,   <t40,    7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  tfO  p.  m. 
BiUerica,  7  00.  1  r  45  a.  m. 
No.  Itillerica,  /  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green aeld,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
ryngsboru'.8  40  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 


m.,.. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mldillcsex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle. -ted  In  seaiion  fur  luails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  il  45  a.  m.,  aud  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mall 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  KOWELL,  P.  M. 


•  «  •  •  ■  ao 


flhetman 


Maitnln|r«    3   Presoott   street 
Sonthwick  Block,  lx>well. 


KING  OF  SPOTS 

For  taking  grease,  tar,  pitch,  etc.,  from  clothing, 
i  he  best  thing  made.    Sold  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 
Ul  Central  Street. 

CHARLES   H7KN0WLES 


IS  settled  at  last  In  his  new  qnarteri,  »•  ill«- 
dlaacx  IMrcet,  CsiloTa  Wew  '***''A  ''"•.'It 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  etrerybody.  He  will 
continue  to  self  Boots  and  Bhoes  at 
low  prices.  Also  Tninks,  Travelling  Bacs, 
■My  otber  thing  I,  at  lower  prtoas  than  ean 

kad  elsewhere. 


eztreBel; 
an 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  eoantry 
property  ever  oSlered  Dor  sale  In  this  rielnity,  and 
oan  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real  Rstnte  Index  at 
our  office,  advertising  over  1000  places  tor  sale. 

8HEPARD   A   RU88ELI., 

28  OEHTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 

X>OOMHOWKR'8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  moeb  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
prodnotions. 

AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

Healgnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  luic  Store, 


a  •  •  •  e  ■  a 


41  Coaitrml 


W.  H    YALMMTtmm. 


.A« 


Mannflacturtiic  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  S'.iepurd,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Presoott  Bank  BuUding, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  tig. 
ures  of  previous  Quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Amory. ....... ... 

Amoskea)! 

Audrogcoggin    .. 
App.-ion. ..•••.  • 

Assabet ••• 

Atlantic 

A  mes.  ........... 

Hates. .<••.  ...... 

Boott.«*««« ...... 

Boston.. •• 

Uoston  Duck  Co. 

Calwt 

Chioopee.. . 

China 

Coeheoo — 
Columbian. 
Continental 
Uwlgiit 

Everett...  . 
Franklin.... 
Great  Falls. 
Hamilton 

UamUton  Woolen 

Ulll  •••••••••••••*■ 

I  ndhin  Orchard... 
Jackson..  ........< 

Kearsage. 

Laconla. ' 

Lancaster.... 

Laagdon. 

l,nwren<  r ......... . 

Lowell. .... ... ..... 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 

Lowell  Bleactaery.. 

Lowell  lias  Co 

uv  mso  ■.•■•••••«••• 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrinadc. 

Middlesex. 

Monadncek 

ff  A0llllft«  ••••••  ease 

If  wmkOBK*  ••••••• 

Newmarket 

Norway  PlalDS... 

v/US  vaeseaaeeeeee* 

PaeUU... 

Peppercll 

Peabroke. . . . 

Salmon  Falla 

Stsrt..... 

Tbomdike 

Tr«Montft8«A»lk 

Washtairtoa 

Wabstar 

s wk.  .**t»..  ^».>  ••   *$$ 


■.•«... 


■**.... 


.•*..... 


I. .••.... 


.......... 


........ 


1. ..... . 


Par 

Last 

alue. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Hates.. i* 

100 

VM 

•  •  .  • 

134,',' 

1000 

•  «  •  • 

•  .  •  • 

;:500 

100 

i;» 

110 

lay 

1000 

1300 

•  •  •  • 

1317i,' 

100 

135 

s  •  •  • 

13o;k 

100 

175 

185 

180M 

500 

200 

a  •  •  • 

135 

100 

225 

a  •  •  • 

2V6.<; 

1000 

2100 

•  *  *  • 

2160 

1000 

•  •  •  a 

•  •  •  • 

1416 

700 

tt.'iO 

•  •  •  • 

1025 

500 

650 

•  •  ■  • 

«70S( 

100 

lUtt 

•  •  ■  a 

2C0 

100 

«  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

lOU^ 

600 

ttoo 

•  .  .. 

tt07»i 

1000 

1200 

•  •  •  • 

lUtt* 

100 

8<» 

«  •  •  • 

OOJi 

fiOO 

800 

e  •  •  a 

£1.^ 

100 

•  •  .  • 

•  •■•  • 

151 » 

100 

112>i 

•  *  .  • 

116)4 

106 

m 

•  •  •  • 

118X 

1000 

s  •  • 

•  •  ■  • 

1230 

100 

200 

.... 

wa 

100 

108 

•  •  •  • 

110 

100 

•  >•  • 

•  e  •  • 

tUi 

1000 

137S 

1425 

1429 

100 

s  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

00 

400 

ee  •  • 

■  •  .  * 

w:>i 

MM 

026 

950 

030 

1000 

1.376 

.  •  ■  • 

1400 

1000 

1750 

•  ■  ■  • 

UOO 

000 

880 

900 

m7}i 

500 

e«  •  • 

.  .  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

100 

•  a  ■  ■ 

110 

107 

200 

280 

«  •  • 

»«% 

100 

■  a  •  • 

iro 

106 

100 

■  •  •  * 

t  •  •  • 

ito 

too 

•  •  •  • 

170 

m^ 

1000 

1400 

•  ■  •  • 

I49t)i 

1000 

•  ■  •  • 

1676 

106$ 

aoo 

MO 

ease 

i$tn 

1000 

IMO 

•  •  • 

UOO 

100 

•  «•• 

•  •  •  s 

7«0 

100 

.  .  «  • 

139 

iwu 

fiOO 

•  ••• 

e  •  •  • 

676 

MO 

•  •  •  • 

^ea* 

•6$ 

1000 

uoo 

•  e  *• 

imx 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  a  • 

ai9 

800 

•  see 

•  ••  • 

1M6 

100 

ee  •• 

•  ••• 

108 

soo 

400 

a  •  •• 

40$ 

MOO 

•  •  •  • 

•  e  •  • 

i«ao 

1000 

UOO 

•  ••• 

1618 

10$ 

•  •• 

175 

N$ 

•  *  •  • 

•  ••  ' 

971^ 

1M7^ 


f%e  l^otorll  Bailn  Courier. 

WEDNR8DAT,  NOVEMBRR  9,  1881. 


\- 


JLOO/LL  NEWS. 


^' 


Recislar  Meeting  of  the  Cltr  Cowacll— 
The  Bridge  ^ueaUou— Salaries  of  City 
OIBeera. 

There  wttH  a  roRii lar  meeting  of  Ibe  city 
eouitcil  lust  eveiiitiK.  tho  ii)iiyi»r  preHidiiiK  ■■> 
tho  upper  hoard  und  |irei>iduiit  llulchiiiaou  lu 
I  he  lower  bourd. 

BOAKI)  or  AI.DKKMKN. 

A  ptetitiou  of  Jonathan  V.  FolHOin  und  otii- 
tirs,  stating  t hut  the  Hamilton  Mununutur- 
iii|C  coiniiuiiy  hud  coiiteiiipluted  the  plaeihK 
of  nil  illuriiinaled  elo(  k  on  the  tower  of  their 
new  mill,  with  four  dluh»,  each  eleven  feet  in 
diameter,  l)Ut  that  the  expense  woulif  l>e 
greater  than  the  uompuiiy  had  Hnlicipated, 
uud  Hskiii;;  lliut,  a*  a  matter  ol  puhlic  tOii- 
veoienc*',  tlie  city  join  with  the  corporation 
in  making  the  improvement,  wus  referred  to 
the  comtniltee  on  lighting. 

G'-orge  \V.  FHrnhain  was  dlsehnrged  from 
the  Fruidilln  hook  and  ladder  tompuiiy  ut  his 
own  r.-qUiNl,  and  W.  1).  CUeuey  waa  coii- 
tirmed  lO  till  the  vueancy. 

The  following  |M>lition8  were  referred  to 
the  committee  on  ligliling:  of  A.  It.  French 
flnd  others,  lur  Ntreet  llglilK  on  Nineteenth 
and  Conaiit  HtreelH;  of  George  Jl.  Taylor 
and  others  for  a  Hireel  light  on  April  Htr  et, 
midway  In'tween  Twellili  und  Thirteenth 
HtreetN;  of  Mrs.  Mary  Cunningham,  for  a 
htreet  iigitt  on  AndeiKon  street. 

Louis  llurgeron  had  leuvu  to  withdraw 
granted  on  iiix  pelith*ii  that  he  be  permitted 
to  i*etire  from  the  bund  of  Jo»epu  H.  La- 
pierre. 

The  following  |»etitions  were  appropriately 
ieferre<l:  ol  t'liarh-H  1).  Kiml)ull  and  u  large 
number  of  others,  that  tho  hack  livcnHO  of 
KliaH  Clark  be  reNtortHl;  of  Slillman  V. 
Holmes  and  otliera,  that  eolleetion  of  night 
Koil  be  lieenaed  as  lierelolore,  tlie  eost  of  the 
use  of  Major  Emery's  appai-utUN  and  Uh  im- 
perfect worliiug  being  urged  in  behalf  of  the 
petition. 

Lii-enneH  to  ol)slruct   atrcets    for    building 

1)urposeN  were  granted  as  foilowa:  John  J. 
)ouovan,  Central  andtiorham  Klreets;  irus- 
teeH  of  HoHlord  estate,  Middle  Htreet. 

iHaac  lirailley  waH  nominated  and  con- 
firmed UH  H  ttpecial  police  oflicer  for  Ihc 
t]ast  Knd  boat  club  houne. 

B^.  W.  HIack  wan  licenHed  to  run  n  atcam 
engine  und  boiler  at  No.  10  Dodge  street,  no 
one  oppoHJiig  the  lie^nue. 

Licensi'.s  to  enter  aewers  from  private 
drains  were  granted  ns  follows:  William 
Wbitmore,  East  M«'rriina»!k  htreet;  Timotliy 
ItaNCom,  Market  htreet;  John  1).  Luliurge, 
Itroudway;  Mrs.  A.  Hasey,  Smith  htnet; 
Mrs.  Klizaheth  Stevens,  Itiver  street — on  pa>- 
inent  of  i}  12.81.  The  hcwer  aHschament  of 
Tiiomnh  F.  Sini|).soii.  West  Fourth  Hlreei, 
was  abated  ijilO.Ta.  Keporih  in  favor  ol  sew- 
er on  Liheity  stn-ef,  between  Smith  and  Lane 
streets,  as  pVtitiuned  for  l)y  Susan  Holland 
others,  and  for  a  sewer  on  Westford  street, 
as  asked  lor  by  W.  1*.  Farrington  aud  otla-rs 
were  ordt're<rto  lie  seven  duyh  hi  the  city 
clerk's  ofHie. 

Daniel  11.  .*»tewart  was  granted  a  victual- 
ler's license  at  No.  105  Wortlien  street.  The 
Itills  for  the  arn'iories  of  eompxiiies  C  and  G, 
(»lh  rcginniit,  lor  one  vear  from  January  isi 
were  approved. 

OOXCITIIKKXT  BUSINE.S8. 

A  petition  of  Francis  Carll  for  a  herrinij 
on  the  suiijfct  of  pavment  of  an  ex<'eu'Um 
iiguinst  tlie  eity  by  liiin  in  the  sum  of  f8ti4.08 
was  referred  to  The  eonimittee  on  cluiinx. 

The  Ibllowing  petitions  were  appropriately 
referred:  of  Itenjainin  Holt  and  others  for 
crossings  on  tlie  south  side  of  Broadway  and 
ticiglil)oring  streets;  ofCiaieneif  W.  ^''l'•teher 
for  crossings  on  F'letelicr  and  Mt.  Vernon 
utrepts;  of  J.  W.  Bissell  and  others  tlial 
New  School  st reft  be  hiM  out  and  alsoihal 
Mason  street  lie  laid  out.  from  School  to 
Towell  siroi't ;  of  Michael  Collins  and  o  hers, 
including  iiearlv  all  mill  owners  on  ihe 
northerly  si<le  of  the  Merrimack  river.  asl.i  ig 
that  when  tlie  Aiken  streft  bridge  is  coii- 
struete«l,  a  railroad  truck  be  liuilt  across  it  to 
iiceominofliite  manufacturing  establishments 
— referred  to  special  coniniitteo  on    brid::es. 

A  coinnuinicaiioii  wa<  received  from 
Messrs.  George  F.  Ilidiardson.  Arthur  G. 
Pollard  and  Mrs.  Ho>for(l,  trustees,  staling 
tliat  tlM!  lease  of  tlie  premises  of  the  city  li- 
brary to  the  city  expires  before  a  new  city 
government  will  be  inaugurated,  and  asking 
an  interview  with  regard  to  a  renewal  of  tin* 
lease,  Tiie  eomiiiunication  was  referred  to 
the  directors  of  the  eity  lilirury  mvd  the  com- 
mittee on  lands  and  lHrildings,'witli  Instruc- 
tions to  report  at  the  nuj^t  meeting  of  tlie 
council. 

Kosolutions  were  adopted,  as  follows:  for 
a  sidewalk  on  See«iiid  street,  as  petitioned  fi>r 
by  L.  ii.  Ilowo  and  others;  for  a  sidewalk  on 
liie  east  side  of  Jewett  street,  from  Hamp- 
shire to  W<'>t  Fourth  street,  as  petitioned  for 
by  James  Lee  an  i  ol'iers;  for  a  sidewalk  on 
the  west  side  o.'  Beach  street,  as  petilioncd 
for  by  .loliii  Biie.ni'ian  and  others;  for  a 
sidewalk  on  the  iiorllierly  side  of  Bowers 
stieel.froiii  Mount  Vernon  to  Salem  slreet.as 
pelitioiK'd  for  by  William  McGann  and  oth- 
ers. 

The  coinmitfen  on  ordinances  and  legisla- 
tion roporlcd  it  inexpi'dient  to  adopt  an  ordi- 
nance suliiiiitli  d  at  a  recent  meeting  in  re- 
gard to  Ihc  public  health,  in  its  present  form, 
and  a  similar  report  was  iiiado  in  regard  to 
an  ordlnaiK-e  ni.'iiliitiiig  the  sale  of  junk. 

A  petitiiiii  of  'I'hcmas  Kiuiwles  and  <.thers, 
that  the  jiroposed  new  briilgc  across  the  Con- 
cord river  start  from  ihe  foot  of  Tax  lor  street 
instead  of  ojiposiic  Grcenwooil  Brother^' 
store,  was  referred  to  the  commitlco  on 
Ht  rcoip.' 

An  order  was  adopted  instnieting  tho  com- 
mittee on  lands  and  buildings  to  report  upon 
the  expediency  of  furnishing  the  ward  rooms 
with  seats. 

An  order  was  adopted  rr«iuesting  the  joint 
special  eommitt^e  on  I  ho  petition  of  Charles 
Cowley  and  others  in  regard  to  the  pro- 
posed kogers  park,  to  report  at  Ihe  next 
meeting.  Certain  amendments  to  the  rules 
nmi  regulations  for  the  government  of  the 
lire  department  were  adopted. 

A  report  of  the  dlreelprp  of  the  city  library 
upontHO  estnblishmeiit  of  a  free  rea«liiig 
room  at  the  library  and  nuking  the  disir. bu- 
tton of  biiokH  free  was  adi>pted.  The  direct- 
ors think  favorably  of  sucfi  u  course,  bui 
deem  it  inexpedient  at  this  time  by  leason 
of  tile  limited  accoinmodutlons  for  such  an 
increase  in  tho  benefit  of  the  library  at  pres- 
ent. 

CO.MMOX  COUNCIL. 

The  report  of  the  joint  special  committee 

on  salaries  was  as  follows: 

• 

Mayor. . . . ' 

City  cleik 

<ity  treasuier. 

Auditor 

City  solicitor.. 

Ci*ll  engineer 

city  physician 

city  flb'nriiin 

Clerk  of  com  nion  council 

City  meshcnKer 

Measurer  of  wood  and  bark 

President  I  .o well  water  bojird 

City  marshal  —   

I>epatv  marshal  and  eiiptain,  per 

nay • 

Hergeants  and  detectives,  per  day . . 

J  nsl  lee  police  eouft 

f^uperlnlendent  of  streets 

Superintendent  of  public  balldinp. 


8«pnr)BtMidaat  water  warka 

Baperlntendeot  of  cHjr  nealaa aw 

Fish  wardm 4$ 

Sealer  of  weighty  and  measures  —  400 

H<*eretary  of  overseers  ot  poor 1000 

Clialrniau  of  board  of  health 500 

Other  members  board 200 

lleglstrars  of  voters — 

Chalrmaa  of  the  assessors 900 

Hecretary  of  assessors *!i76 

Assessors WO 

Chief  Kugineer UOO 

1st  assistant  engineer 200 

Other  engineers 176 

Kecre'ary  board  of  engineers Xi 

Foremen  of  coiwpanles 100 

Drivers  and  permanent  men,  per 

Engineers  tire  engines 

Asslvlant  euKineers  lire  engines. 
All  Other  firemen 


•eeee«ee«4 


»  «  aa  e  •  •  a 


•eaeesea 


■aaeesaaea.s 


1881. 

Rec. 

11800 

$2«.00 

1800 

IrttO 

2600 

2500 

1600 

1650 

1400 

1400 

S400 

2400 

300 

»'0 

1200 

1200 

V60 

.  250 

1090 

1000 

000 

«<0 

300 

300 

1700 

1700 

3.(0 

3.00 

2.76 

2.78 

109 

100 

1800 

180> 

1600 

160$ 

1$M 

«00 

40 

400 

1000 
600 
200 
260 
ttOO 
875 
800 

1400 

200 

175 

26 

lOO 


f*«Sis4M£ 


2.25  2.25 

200  -^OO 

160  160 

150  160 

Councilman  Wood  ^skod  why  the  pay  of 
the  police  patrol  had  (lot  lioeu  given.  ai|d 
couucilinan  Majruiro  slated  that  the  sectioo 
in  regard  to  police  had  l>een  given  as  tbey 
found  it  from  the  previous  commilt4>e. 

Councilman  Wood  slated  that  theprevioUH 
eonimittee  had  re|)orted  Ihc  salaries  of  the 
patrol  as  well  as  the  others,  but  it  Uad  beea 
omitted  by  the  couiiiril,  and  moved  that  the 
resolution  lie  recommitted  to  the  committee  In 
onler  that  they  might  re|)ort  the  police  pa- 
trol pay. 

Councilman  Cunimlngs  stated  that  he 
would  make  an  amendment  that  would  cover 
the  point,  and  Mr.  Wood  withdrew  his  mo- 
tion. Tlie Minendment  was  that  the  pay  of 
day  and  night  polict^  shall  be  ut  the  rale  of 
$'i.riO  per  day,  which  was  accepted. 

Councilman  Johnson  endeavored  to  Iiave 
the  pay  of  registrars  of  voters  increased  Irom 
f  two  to  $300  a  year,  but  II  failed.  The  reso- 
lution as  umeiidud  was  ordered  to  a  second 
reading. 

Cole's  Great  Circus  was  lately  wrecked  on 
its  way  to  Kansas  Cilv.  After  It*  urrlval 
there,  a  Kansas  City  Times  reporter  found 
John  Sawbright,  its  velerinurian,  rublMiig 
ihe  injured  animals  with  St.  Jacobs  Oil. 
He  siiid  il  was  the  best  remedy  known  for 
injuries  to  horses,  and  was  so  very  cleau  to 
use. 


Instruction. 


JOHN   W^.  WOODBURY, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RKBIPEWCBS,  -    -    II  ALBIOM  BLOCK.. 

AMAltSIGNY,  „     ^^ 

,  TKACirER  OF 

French   and    Other   Languages, 

KKLIAIII^E  METHODS.     ADOKKS8 
BOX  44 PAWTUCKETini.I.B. 

~.i -I—  I  -.1      —     ■■    .^1.       .y       ■     ■       — ^ 

IVlii^H  IVellie  Fit^ike, 

TEACHES  OF 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  given  to  Ihc  development 
of  the  voice. 

RKNIDEN'CIS,  IJJl  SALBM  »THBBT._ 

"MISS  SUSIES.  PAODOCK. 

TEACHER  OF  PIANOFORTE 

USKS  TIIK  f>OKSCHIIORN  SYSTEM. 

I^^Uefers  to  I'rof.  .1.  ii.  Lcunon,  Bostou.^9 

Ai>i>nKsa: 

Care  0. 0.  Ghaae,  11  Hesmith  St. ,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  WALKCr  STREET.    -    -    -    BOSTOSf 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

'Wcdiiesilays  and  Satnrdays,  lO 
o'clock  to    1. 


MB.  JOHN  O'WBILI.. 

Teacher  or  English  nnil  Italian  Slii)(iisar 
uMd  Pliyaiolu|{>-  oftlie  Voice, 

Begs  to  inforni  hi*  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  lie  will  be  prcpni'-d  to  receive  pu- 
pilti  for  I'rivale  Lessons  on  the  6lli  of  September, 
ut  Ills  new  and  elef(ant  rooms.  No.  146  Trc- 
inout  Mtrert^  over  Arthur  Schmidt'*  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  ut  any  time. 

MRsi.  0<!«EI1.I.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  alter  September  dth. 


THE  MISSES  JiILL'8 


1 


Preparog 


sludeutR    for  Vassar.  Wellesley, 
Harvard   CoIteg«:s, 


and 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 
French  nnd  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

1-26  UOiiTHEN  STREET. 
]\Xrs.    iVX.    Batchelclei- 

(For  Fcvcral  years  a  popil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Volts) 

has  opened 

A  Stndia  at  Soom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will    t>e   re 
ceived  lor  Instruction  in 

Landscape.  FIcwer  anl  Genre  Painting. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  IVork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
voTii  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  WednesdMVii  and 
TiiurHdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  interested 
in  iirt  aie  invited  to  call);  at  other  i'.me«,  inquire 
of  MessrH.  Mar«ton  h  Prince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  H)  Merrlniuck  street. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CKNTBAI..    STREET, 

Will  Comtnenee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  mitd 
VonHnuo  to  JWly  laf . 

rnpll*  of  both  sexes  received  at  anjr  tine  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman. 
vhlp.  Itiislneps  Alit^roetlc,  Teleftraphjr,  CooinMn 
or  II  if{her  KnglUli  Brandies,  Freneh,  Latin,  ftc. 

Sepurste  department  fat  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  af  e  reedrcd,  aad 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

CataloKues  Iree  to  any  who  majr  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  shnald  be  addressed  to 

It.  A.  RAUON.  Priadpal. 

L.  F..  KIMBALL,  AMMMant. 


I^Iedical    ^Record, 

COJITAlStIKO 

HistoiT  of  FresU  GarSeli's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 
S7  MerHmack  8«rert. 


THE  COUKIER  JOB  0»  FIC'K  I*  prnwred  to 
exrcu-r  Job  printing  of  everr  dtwrtptioa  oa 
tiM  sliortrst  notice  and  at  Ibe  lowest  lataa. 


rpo  CHABL.KS  MiLMMi 

Sir— I  ber^  give  jroa  ootloe  that  I  Intend  to 
rurtc'ose,  iot  Offach  of  tlie  eoudltlou  thereof, 
your  nM>i  lgag«  nkme  of  certain  perGonal  proper- 
ty therein  described*  which  mortgage  i«  diited 
the'Mthday  oTAprll,  A.  D.  1«81,  and  record  d 
on  the  records  of  the  City  of  Lowell  with  tlie 
records  of  mortgages  ol  personal  property,  book 
•ii,  page  41.  CllAULES  U.  FUOtiT, 

Mortgagee. 

Lowell.  Mass.,  Oct.  iMtb,  1881. 

Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 


Jurntturc* 


Change  of  Time! 


JIONDAY,  October  17(h. 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  a|t4.46 
a.  ra.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Loilr'ell  at  • 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 


DISCOHTIHUED. 


\ 


7.00  p.  n.  train  for  Portland. 
6. 16  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston.  ^ 

On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  .leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  tf.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 

/^ITY  OF  IIOWELL. 

In  tbe  year  eighteen  hundred  and  eigbt)'^>ne. 


5y_^<>- 


Ajr  OBDINAKCE 

Belaling  to  furnishing  labor  and  materials  for 
Individuals. 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  citv  council  ot  tbe  city  of 
Lowell,  as  follows:  no  flagxln^  ntones,  edge- 
stones,  concrete  nor  sidewalks  ol  ed|;e8lone'  and 
dndern  itliall  hereafter  be  laid  for  any  firm,  cor- 
poration or  individual  where  <he  expense  of  Ihe 
labor  and  mat^risls  therefor  is  to  be  clmi|fed  to 
said  firm,  coi  por  :aion  or  inillvidual.  unlens  the 
same  nhall  tlrst  be  ordered  to  be  Uid  by  the  city 
conncii. 

In  Common  Council,  October  18,  1881. 
Passed  to  be  ordained. 

ClIAKLKS  C.  HUrC  HIN80N,  President. 
In  Koaid  ol  Aide<men,  October  18,  1H«1. 
Passed  to  be  or<1a'ned. 

CHAKLKS  H.  KICIIAUDSOX,  Chairman. 
Approved  October  IS,  l-SI. 

FKKOEUIC  T.  GICEKMl  ALGE,  JIayor. 
A  true  copy.    Atlent : 

SAMUEL  A.  McPIIETRES.  City  Clerk. 

piITY  OF  LOfVELL.. 

In  tbe  year  eighteen   hundred  and  eighty-one. 


AX  OEDIX AN'CE 
Fixing  the  time  for  esUblishing  salaries. 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  city  council  o'the  city  of 
Lowell,  as  loilows :  thai  the  salaries  and  com- 
penoation  of  city  olBcers  for  the  remainder  of  the 
year  1HK2,  after  the  tlilrtv-flrt<t  day  of  Murch  in 
vaid  year,  i-hall  be  eHtabiiiihed  In  the  month  of 
Soveiiiber  in  the  present  y.'  -r;  and  In  eacn  year 
alter  the  year  1S81,  the  salaries  and  compensa- 
tion of  city  officers  shall  be  eslablished  in  the 
month  of  November  for  Ihe  year  cou)n<eiicing  on 
tJie  first  Mond.fv  of  January  next  ensuing;  and 
no  change  of  salary  sliall  be  made  to  take  effect 
during  the  time  for  which  said  salary  was  estab- 
lished. 

The  salaries  or  compensation  fixed  for  the  pay- 
ment of  said  officen*  shall  be  in  lull  for  all  ^er- 
vlces  rendeu'd  by  them  by  viriue  of  their  oflices; 
und  all  PumH  of  money  received  by  lliein  from 
»'iy  and  every  soui«t  In  Ihe  dlschi^e  of  said  ser- 
vice during  any  quarier  of  the  flical  year,  shall, 
at  the  rxpiration  oT  said  quar<er,  be  by  them  paid 
over  or  accounted  for  to  ihe  city  treasurer. 

An  ordineiice  en^th-d  "An  ordinance  fixing 
the  time  for  eslabli8:iiiig  salaries."  approved  De- 
cember 27,  I8J<,  IS  hereby  repealed. 

In  Common  Council,  October  18, 1881. 

Passed  lo  l>e  ordained. 
CIIAKI.ICS  C.  HUTCIIIXSOX,  President. 
In  Board  ot  Aldermen,  October  18,  18n1. 

Pasfcd  to  be  ordained. 
CHAKI>:s  II.  KICHAKDSOK,  Chairman. 

Ap|)roved  October  18,  l«"«l. 

FKI.OEK1CT.  GIUCEXHALGE,  Mayor. 

A  true  copy.    Attest : 

SAMUEL  A.  McPHETRE.'*,  City  Clerk. 


To  Stone  Contractors. 


Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at  the  oAoe 
of  the  Mayor,  Oitr  Hall,  Lowell,  Mass.,  till  Fri- 
day. November  llth.  1881,  at  7^  o'clock  p.  m.,for 
building  retaining  walls,  fliling  between  the 
same,  and  all  excavation  for  tbe  construction  of 
a  portion  of  Aiken  street,  between  Hall  street 
and  Merrimack  river,  as  laid  oat  by  reaolatioa  of 
the  City  Connetl.  Mo.  82. 

Tbe  approximate  estimate  of  work  to  be  done 
is  as  follows :  -MM  ruble  yards  of  Irst-class  rubble 
maaonrr,  laid  dry;  ttJM  cubic  yards  of  earth 
fllllng,  and  ICW  cubic  yards  of  earth  excavrtion. 
Plans  and  spedScstioas  can  be  examined  at  the 
once  of  tbe  City  Engineer,  City  Hall.  Each  bid- 
der shall  give  sallsAeiory  bonds  or  deposit  col- 
lateral  sccuritie-  to  tbe  amoaatoTlvehandred 
dollar*  the.  he  will.  In  ease  the  contract  is 
awarded  to  him,  sign  the  same  within  three  davs 
trom  the  time  it  is  awarded.  Bonds  with  satis- 
faetort  suretle-,  will  be  required  In  amount  equal 
to  at  least  one  third  ofthe  contract  price,  condi- 
tioned for  tbe  failhfhl  performance  of  the  con- 
tract and  to  save  the  city  harmless  from  all  dam. 

The  OMumittee  reaerre  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  proposals  or  any  part  oT  ibe  same. 

To  be  endiMriM^  "Proposals  for  buildlag  a  por- 
tion of  Afkea  street*'  and  addiessed  to 

FREDERIC  T.  GRKENHALGK,  Mavor. 
Cbalnnaa  of  Committee  on  Aiken  tilreet. 


H 


ATB  TODS  PRINTIVO  DOKC 
AT  me 


OOURIEB  JOB  OFFICE 

Fir«i-daa«  weifc  •«  low  prices 


QALI. 


AT  09  FLBTIHEB  STREET 


AND  8^  THE  KEW  STYLES  OF 


Also  all  kinds  ef  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Counter*  built  and  stores  finished. 

€BOSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


BBWHBR  BROS,  call  special  attention  to 
their  larce  stock  of  Furnllure,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc..  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  drsperies 
and  upi  otstering  furniture  to  ordi^r.  John  V. 
Wright,  formerly  wiih  Jacob  Nlihols,  Is  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and 
140   Central  street. 


iaailroanis. 


w 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The/ most   beautif\il   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Ijowell  is  now  on 

exiiihitlou  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Furiiitvire 

WARE  ROOMS, 


185  Middlenex  Street. 


X 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


I16NIFICENT  SINGLE  CHMRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


—FOR- 


I>  I^  Al^TBl  Xt  I E  S, 


ARE    KOW    IBf 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  tbe  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


\ 


ORDER    WBRK   A  SPECIALTY, 

— AND— 
DESIGNS    FURNISHED. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

—AT— 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHING  NEW.    JUHT  TIIE  THING 
FOU  A  DABK  NIGUT. 

ADAMS'S 

Harff  are.  Paint  anil  Seei  Stores. 

MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS. 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears. 

A   HANDSOME   A8S0BTMENT    AT 

H.  Hosrord  Sc  Oo.'s. 


OBCESTBB    *    NASHUA    BAIL- 

BOAD. 

On  nnd  after  Oct.  11,  1881,  'pwieDger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  6  ani<  6.18  p.  m.    (Ayer  pissenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junetion  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  .m.,  Vt.SQ  and  0.10  p.  nn. 

The  6.S10.  7.:{0and  ll.tS  a.  in.  and  0  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.U«a.  m.  and  12.60  and  0.10 
J),  m.  tralnH  ..'om  Ayer  Janction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htonv  fireok  Railroad  trains  lu 
and  from  l.eiiv'ell  and  way  stations.  Close  co«- 
uecllons  are  also  nvsde  at  Worcester  with  trains 
I  for  I'rovidenc*.  I^u'wlch,  New  fork,  Sprlnghelct, 
Albany  and  tlie  Weat. 

gl^Tlirough  ticket!  for  New  York  by  8ound  or 
I^nd  l{ou*«  can-  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  in 
Lowell;  aUo  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured bf  steamers  of  the  Norwieb  line. 

Saeliirn  *  Rocltester  IMvialon. 

Leave  I.h>w«11,  Jtitudlesex  street  depot,  for 
Boeliefter  and  way  stations  at  8.'.^0  a.  m.,  1  and 
O..S'ip.  in.;  Kushun  <•>  t5a.  M..  1.4&  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  I'orlland  I.IU  and  0.10  p,  m. 

Uetul-ntng,  leave  Hortland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.45  aud  U.4«  a.  m..  ana  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.  m.,  Vi.'iO  and  O.Oh 
p.  n. 

'ilie  0.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  throufch 
train  for  I'pri'nnd  and  way  stations,  oonneotlus 
at  Kochester  with  Dos! on  A  Maine  Uailroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Uailroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Kuns  to  Kochester  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  trnln  Oom  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  in.  train  firom  Nuihua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4^ThrouKl>  tIcketH  and  liii{{i;uge  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  purticulars  as  to  connections  with 
Other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HURLltUItT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  A  gent.  

T30ST0N  &  MAINE  UAIL.nOAI>. 

On  and  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Onlral  ntreet  depot,  l.iOwell : 

For  Itustun,  7,  7.45,  Si/M,  11  a.  ro.,  12.10,  1V!.45,  2, 
3.45,  4.:!0,  6.15,  7  p.  in.    Fridays  only  at  0.45  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence.  7.45. 8  45, 0.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.30,  5.15,  0,20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m..  S.40  p.  in. 

Forl'averhill,  7.46, 8.4f  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15. 
6.20  p.  til.  Kundevs,  8.20  a.  in.  and  5.40p.m. 

For  Ncwburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.46,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

Fur  Great  Falls,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  6.15  p. 
n>. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Itiddeford,  Haoo,01d  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  p.  in. 
Sundays,  5..'tO  p.  m. 

For  hantror,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  .Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  n>.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skuwhegnn,  Farmington  nn*l  Kockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.45  a.  ni. 
nnd  12.45  p.  in. 

For  Kochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  3.4ri  p.  m. 

Fur  Mt.  Desert,  &o.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  KnKtt)ort,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednexduys  und  Fridays  ut  12.46  p.  m. 

Fur  Kockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  ^steamer  from  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  in. 

Milesge  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWAKD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:t0,  S.-IO,  M.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.:i0.  3.30,  4. .10,  6,  «,  (1..M),  7.10  n.  in. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  iri.  Sundays  at  8  a.  in.  and  5  p.  ni. 

Frem  lAwrence,  7.iO,  0.40, 11  a.  in.,  12.15,  2,  3.40, 
4.10,  5..'!0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  in. 
Sundays,  8.20u.  m.,  12  in.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  iVoin 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  ni. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  0.26,  10.45  a.  in.,  12,  3,.10, 
4. 10,  0.46  p.  in.  Sundays,  8  a.  ui.,  4.08  aud  5.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  Ha.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  ft.  in.,  1  and  3.30  p.  Di. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ra. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  nnd 
Wednesiiays  only,  11.25  p.  ro. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  Kood  on  any  train.  BafCKaite 
checked  ihroi'gh  and  trnuMfer  made  from  llnxton 
Si  Alalne  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
Ht  Boston  tt,  Miiliu'  Itallrnud. 

«^AI1 1  rains  xtup  at  Cemetcty,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  t)ct.  17th,  1881. 


ilailroaTijEi. 


o 


LD  COJjONT  BAri.ROAD. 

NORTH  EUN  DIVISION. 

•  teambAAt  Trnln  CoimrctlaiK  irllli  Vnll 
River  Line  ut  •teaaaria  u»  and  frMn 
Ksiw  Yoik.    Fare  ftf.OO  muIi  mmj. 

On  and  after  Snndaj,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  I^well  (MidaleHex  street  de|>ot)  as  fbllows : 
7.5U  II.  m.,  1  .'iO  and  4  30  p.  m.  arriving  at  South 
Kraniingliam  at  n.fA  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6 .10  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.64)  a.  in.  train  makes  conne.;!  ions  at  South  Fram- 
ingham with  trains  on  BoNton  A  Albany  Kailrond 
lor  Worcester,  Sprlngtielii,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West ;  at  Nanstield  for  Paw'ucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  l'awta<  ket  10.4A  a.  m., 
I^rovidence  10.5/1  a.  mi, and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arrhing  at  Tauiftun  lO.IV  a.  ni.,  oonneoitng 
there  for  New  Bedfuni,  Fall  Rtrer.  Newport* 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Low)ll  fur  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  ttvrlving  at  13  36  a.  n.  and  A.42  p.  m. 
Rrturiiing,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  ana  6  p. 
m.,  nrrfvlng  af  Iiowell  Ht  8  55  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  v. 

The  1. .'10  p.  m.  train  stopn  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  Soath  Framiiisltam  for  Worcester, 
Sprlngtield,  New  York  and  the  We^t. 

Ttie  4..W  p.  m.  train  oounecis  at  South-  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester.  Spriogfeld  and  tbe  West, 
at  Maexfteld  for  Providence,  and  runs  Ihroagb  to 
Kali  P  vi:i  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
stei>  iicTs  Of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  iTirk, 
arriving  •  t  Ksll  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  ,.'  "».i>.  m. 

Trains  leav»  South  Framingham  for  fx>wrll  at 
7.65  a.  in..  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving rt  Lowell  at  8.65a.  ni..  O.OH  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7..tri  a.  in.  nnd  0.05  p.  in.  trains  connect  at 
South  Frtimlnghnm  with  trains  from  Prnvidenee, 
Taunton,  Worcetiter,  Sprlngtield.  New  York  (aV 
rail).  Albany  nnd  Ihe  Went.  Stoiimtxiat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  n.  m..  arriving  at  l>owell 
8.55  a.  m..  making  connection  for  |>olnts  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  ni.,  arrive  at  l.owell  7.00 
p.m. 

Iio^vcll  and  Chelmsrord  Kpeclal  Trains* 

Leave  f^owell  for  Chelmitford  at  ".30  p.  ni. 
Leuve  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  O.IU  a.  in. 
TICKKTS  AT  RKUUCKD  RATKS  to  all  jrln- 
cipal  puints  Went  and  Soulhwest,  via  BoNton  It 
Albaiiv  and  PenuHylvania  Ksilroads;  aloo  for 
Philaaelplila,  Ualtlmore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  IVelght  eon 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GKO.  W.  MILLRK,  Agent, 
50 Central  streit,  Lowell. 
.1.  tt.  KFIfDRICK,  Snpt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBKR,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchbarg. 


^Steamers. 


BOSTON,  LOWELL  AND  CONCORD 
^  RAILROAD. 

OXD   LINE. 

Steel' Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW- 
K.LL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6,45,  7.  Jt7.30,  7.:)5,  8.30.  ti*0.05, 

•ti.-TO,    11    a.    in.;     Jtl2.15,    1.10,  2.20,  4.2», 

tt5.30,  tt:..'8,  Jt*»,  t«.50p.  m. 
tFor  MANt.HlvSTKR,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

K.2(l.  •<.».2l  a:  ni. ;  1,  3.52,  0  .T2,  *7.50  p.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GRKLNFIELD, 

8.20  H.  in. ;  3.30.  0. 12  p.  in. 
tForstiiilonson  .MANCHKS'IKR  nnd   KKKNE, 

ASHL'KLOr  Hiid  CONNKCTICLT  RIVER 

li.  R.,  8.20  u.  m.;  .3.:!0  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21  a.  in.;  1,  3.30,  3  52,  0.32, 

7.5<i  p.  in. 
•ExpresB.  fNorthern  depot.  tWednendaysonly. 
IJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains  lenve   BOSTON    nt    7,    8.    1*^.30,    10,    11 

a.  m. ;   12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,   4,45,  5.33,  6.16, 

t*7,  tll.l5p.  m. 
•Express.    fNoithern  dejot.  ^Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*3.10  a.  ra.,' 

and  4.30  p.  ni. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  IX) WELL,  8.15  a.  m.;     1,   C 

p.  ra. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lo^vell  A,  Lavrrence   Division. 

TralnH   leave  LOWEl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  /.35, 

11  u.  m. ;  2.  5.1.'>,  5.40  p.  ni. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  fur  LOWELL,  7.4B,  8.30, 11 

a.  in,;  12.10,  LIS,  4, 0.40  p.  ni, 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  »<45 a.  m.',   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  G  p.ui. 

Salens  A  I.o>vell  Dlvlalon. 

Trains  leave  I/OWKLL  for  8ALEH  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•I.W,  5.40p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.06  a.  m. ; 

4.40  p.  m. 
*ronnPcts  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKI'OltT. 

many  Braok  Dlvlston. 

For  AYKB  JUNG  HON,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.00.  6  p.  ro. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Janction  with 
Woreesier  k,  Nashua  and  FItehbnrg  rail- 
rends  for  and  frem  WoroeMer,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  Nejr  York,  Fitchburg, 
an<l  lloosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  }4kn  a.m.;  12.00,6.19 
p.m. 

FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  de|)ot  o^  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Uoston,  1,  a,   0.15,  10.30  a.  m.;  l.l«i 
0.10  p.  m. 

noHinn  frir  Ix>well  at   4.10,    0.05  a.  m.;  12.20, 
8.24,  7.6«,  •«.45  p.  ra. 
liOwell  for  Lawrence  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  ai  U.I5  a.  m. 

Freight  de|K>t,  Western  avenue. 
I^well   for  Nashua.  Manchester.  Concord,  the 
North  and    West.  It.21.    ll.M  a.   m.:    ftJM,  9.46 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junetion,  Wore  ster,  Fltcbburg,  New 
York  and  lli«  West,  2.  0.40  a.  m. 
J.r.CUOCKBIT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  GHICKERINU,  IxKskI  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  I7lh,  1881. 


'VTATIONAI.,  J..INK  of  Steamships  betweea 
J3I  New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
lA)ndon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  9t, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  amona  the  largest 
steamships  croxsing  Ihc  Atlantic. 

Cubin  rates  f5U  to  t70,  excurHlun  |iI00to  $120; 
outward  steerage  920;  prepaid  Kteerage  tickets 
f28,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines." 
Ofdoes,  00  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  ,1.  HURST,  Manager. 

Agents  etI.owell.  Mass.,  W.  ti  W.  O.^i^imson* 

ANCHOR   LI NE7 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  8TEAMSBA 

gall  every  8atardar. 
NEW  VORK  TO  OLASdOW. 
CABINS.  %\in  to  f  SO.     STtCERAOB,  M 
'rhsse  stcauicis  do  nut  carry  cattle,  stioep.or 
And  every  Hatnrdny, 
NEW  VOKK  TO  LONDO.N  DinRrT. 
rABINri,  l.'J.'i  to  111.5.  Kxciirplon  ut  Kertuc.  M  P..<Hea. 
PasHi'nacr  acroiiiiiiudiitluns  an;  nrmiiipayHed. 
All  M'ltcrooms  on  Main  Deck. 
rasscnEcrH  i>ooi(od  ut  loir<  et  rates  tu  or  from  any 
liiiilrosd  t^tution  In  liurope  or  AuKtrlca. 
Drafts   ot  lowHt  ratcH,  pavablc  (fTeo  of  charifoj 
tbroaichout  Rntflnnd,  Hrotiui'id  an.''  Irclund. 

For  ^ooksoiinlormatioD.planr,,  4l:c.,  bpply  to 
'.1XMDXKI•0^r   llBOTnXRS.  7  BOWLINt.  Grcsn,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheohan,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.  &  W.  O 
LiiniBon,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
in  aril,  Lowell. 

ALLAN    UlTE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  nervlces  from  WLk%fifVW.  QAto 
WAY.  aDICKNNTOtVIV.  l.OMSONDKR- 
RV,  and  LIVKltPOOL,  direct  to  B'fVTOM 
nnd  QUEBE<^  Fortnightly  stnumers  from  Liv- 
erpool and  Queeuftown  to  Ball  I  more. 

Kind  ireulment  to  steerage  puSHcngers  made  • 
specialty  iitid  guaranteed. 

For  passage  and  information  apply  tO  D. 
Bfurphy,  8  A|ipl«ton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Mc- 
Nninarr,  W.  A  W.  C.  fanison,  or  J.  Y.  Brad- 
bury, agents  at  Ixiwell.  or  to  Leve  &  Alden, 
207  Broadway.  New  York,  201  WaHliington  street* 
Boston.  107  S.  5th  street,  Philadelphia 


M 


EUCn ANTS'   ANI>    M1NKU8»'^ 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIB8. 


Proviflenee,  Norfolk  nnd  Bnlllinore 
NTKAMNIIIP  LiniB,  <-omprlsliiK  tJte 
MeniiK-rn  Binck»lone,  ^IVns.  Kennedjr, 
aud  MeCleltan. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDKNCZ— 
Wediieadiiy  nnd  Rntnrday,  0 o'clock  p.  m., 
from  Loiirduie  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Vn.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Peterdburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tinne>)iee  Air  Line.  At  PortHinouth,  Vu.,  with 
theSeal>or(l  und  Ro  mouko  Railioad  tind  the  At- 
liintlc  CouHt  line.  AI  West  Point,  Va.,  with  tha 
Richmond,  York  |{lv<  und  (;lu'MU|ieake  Railroad 
and  the  PiHdiKont  Air  Line  IO  ALI,  I'dlN T8 
SOU  III.  And  lit  Bill  imore,  Md  .  with  the  Mer- 
oliniitv'  iinil  .Mliic'n  TrunMportntlon  <Ni  's  Steam- 
ship Lino  to  SAVAN.NAil,  <1A.,  and  its  Giorgla 
Central  nnd  Atlnnlie  nnd  Gulf  railroad  cunneo- 
tlon!<  for  all  polnls  in  (ieoralii,  Alaiiiimii  and  Flor- 
ids.  AI  o  with  steaiiifliiplineH  from  Baitlnioreto 
('liarl)'Sion,  S.  <'.,  und  South  <  nrollna  railroad, 
t  ii'licht  rates  Irom  Providence  to  nil  polntM  South 
aatl  West  are  the  sumu  lis  from  New  York  ("Ity. 
M;irk  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  IL  line.  Ti. rough  Bills 
t  ndini  viveii  via  nil  the  dllTereiit  ronl<-»  as  ubove. 
I'<it  itiiMier  tnfurmatloii  u|i|*lyto  K.  II.  iCOCK- 
WKI.I/,  Affeiit,  PROVIDE.NCK,  R.  I.  Also 
agent  Virgliilii  und  TeiineKdee.  <;eorj{la  Ontral 
rallroadK,  and  Atlantic  CoaHt  and  Piedmunt  Air 
Lines. 


<2^XDrc0ses. 


r-y  EORGU  £.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  erder  from  all  trains 
on  the  UoKlon  &  Ixiwell,  Nosliua  ft  Lowell»  Old 
Colony  nnd  Boston  a  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 


OAve.  98  Thorndlke  Street. 


pu 


NNIMAN  A  CO.*S  KXPKK8S. 


ALL  KlNtM  or  COMMEBCIAL  JOB  Pitat* 
Ing  done  at  the  Oonri«r  Uob  OfKoa  p(««i|'t< 
J  and  atjiowest  prl«e«. 


Via  ike  Boston  A  U>wall  Railroad. 

gSPRKM  LBATB  U>WKt.L  ro« 

Boatoa  at  700  and  •  » a.  n.,  and  12  1ft aad t 

lUMilHia  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1 00  and  6  S3  p.  la. 
I^wreaoe  at  7  30  and  II 00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  ^  au 
Salem  at  7.S0  a.  m.,  aad  1  10  p.  ra. 
4yar  JnaeUon  at  7  M  and  12  a.  m.»  aad  ft  00  f.  a. 

LBATB  Bon^Mi  orriCB  VUB 

LowoU  at  9.30,  UMa.  a..  2  00. »  SO  and  S  «  ».  ■. 

roretls  eoUcetsd  and  dalhraiad  as  heretofbr*. 

Forwarding  arrange— pto  Ut  all  poru  ef  tM 
ooantry  UtraogH  eonnsotlVi  express  oompanlet 
at  loweet  oarrant  rates. 

Lowell  aaoas  at  tha  MMMaaek  strast  aa4 
■ortbera  depots.  _ 

Boston  oflee.  No.  70  RILBT  srRRET. 

lawraaes  olloe  at  Abbott's  Kapress  ofiot.^ 

at  Merrllt  *  Co.'s  K«P!r*f.9§l*> 

H.  t.  UtMitmi^' 


T^EMOVAL. 


W.  V.  OSGOOD,  Oouniellor^i-LBW, 

Ha*  obaaged  his  ollee  from  06  Ceattai  ttftat  1% 
W  Marrtmack  itreei,  oornar  of  Jtfba  •«•«• 


inri 


-—f  •narrf^i'Trf- 


Z^,^- 


3»*/ 


'T' 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER;  WEDKE8DAy,   NOVElteEB   9,  1881, 


^1^^ 


WSDNSaDAY.  NOVBMBBR  9,  1881. 


0»7. 


HUM. 

r  «  44  ■  ■>  4.t 


LKJIUTH  OK  DAYH. 

<i  60 


i       MOOM. 

I       r7.3» 


CAlcBMftar  tor  HavcatlMr. 


UVlTTiwi.  I  TOICS.  I  WU.  I  THUM.  |  KKM JIAT. 


1 

« 

3 

4 

6 

13   14 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

1ft 

14 

17 

18 

19 

2b   21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

29 

27  1  as 

29 

30 

1 

The  -Weatlier. 

Th*re>M  been  »  change  for  the  better  since 
yebterday,  the  iky  being  stUl  cloudy  and  the 
f  bowers  of  rain  frequent.  At  7  thU  morning  the 
leropcraturc  wag  52  and  at  1  65. 

BUBIIB8B  HOTIOEB.     


'  ftd^JutlKc  CioHbv  offei-s  for    sale    portions 
of  ms  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

j^TAII  entries  for  the  Bench  show  must 
bi' made  to  Charles  A.  Andrew,  West  Box- 
ford,  Mass.,  befoi-e  December  6th. 

rg".jO  good  custom  niiide  harnesses  and  a 
large  assortment  of  horse  blankets  at  A.  H. 
Cluer's,  78  Bridge  street,  Ccutralvllle. 

|P5-Ladleg.  —  Every  housekeeper  should 
call  at  No.  19  Merrimack  street,  and  see  the 
new  crockery  ware  displayed  at  Clark's  h  and 
10  cent  and  bargain  bazar.  Also  tin  and  glass 
ware. 


h«  endeavored  to  place  It  In  other  hau<l«. 
The  mother  Is  a  native  of  Nova  Sootia,  and 
bMNfflve  ilii!dr<>u.  two  of  whom  arc  with  the 
father.  One  of  the  cbildrrn.  a  l»oy  14  year* 
oM,  U  being  educated  in  Canada.  Gardner 
is  said  to  have  been  marrifd  about  three* 
weeks  ago  to  Hiss  LIzzi*'  L.  Fletcher.  Gard- 
ner's adultery  was  committed  lu  Boaton,  but 
the  Itohtun  authorities  do  not  »»eem  to  care 
to  prosecute  him. 

Tbc  Bni  t  G—A  V««lla«. 

It  Is  pleasant  in  theee  dan,  when  ilemo- 
crals  adopt  republican  candidates,  and  re- 
publicans put  democratic  names  on  their 
tickets,  to  note  that  good  feeling  lietwecn 
pergonal  friends  is  not  marred  because  of  po- 
litical antagonisms.  The  followmg  corre- 
spondence bctwwn  the  rival  candidates  for 
aenator  yesterdav  is  an  Instance  lu  point,  and 
It  vlll  be  read  with  iiiieresl  and  pleasure  by 
the  friends  of  both  gentlemen : 

Jf  A  YOB'S  omcB.         ) 
I.OWBLL.  Nov.  8th,  1881.  / 
My  Dear  Senator-Elect  : 

Allow  me  to  add  my  congnUula' ions  to  those 
of  your  other  friends  upon  your  victory  of  today. 
I  am  much  pleased  that  there  if  not  left  a  slDgU- 
embitteriuK  thoufht  as  I  look  back  upon  the  con 


teat.    All  was  fair,  open  and  manly,  as  It  should  )  tiioe,  and  was  equaHv    cntbusiH^tic  lu  his  rC' 


Reporter.  "Are  there  any  negroen  among 
the  operatives ?" 

Mr.  Cumnock.  "No,  not  In  the  mills.  The 
yard  liands,  porters,  elevator  boys,  etc.,  arc 
mostly  negroes,  but  the  tending  of  the  ma- 
cliinerv  Is  all  dMie  by  white  p«n|»|e."-:. 

Reporter.  "Was  your  cordial  reception 
due  to  the  fact  ibat  you  were  manufacturers 
and  mutuallv  iuterostcd  with  them  iu  cotton 
growing,  %T  would  the  same  cordiality  be 
shown  to  uuy  party  of  northern  menf 

Mr.  Cumuock.  "I  think  It  would  be 
shown  to  any  partv.  The  old  unlmoalileN 
seem  to  have 'entirely  died  out,  and  they 
were  really  moxl  friendly  to  us." 

Mr.  Cumuock  says  that  there  Is  plentv  of 
white  native  help  at  home  tor  the  southern 
mills,  and  that  the  manufacturer'*  there  claim 
that  they  can  manufacture  coarse  cotton 
goods  now  cheaper  than  it  can  be  done  at  the 
north.  He  acknowledges  that  there  Is  aome 
ground  for  the  statement  and  says  that  the 
northern  manufacturers  nmst  wor!c  to  com- 
pete with  them  succfssfullv.  There  Is  anew 
mill  in  Augusta,  Georgia,  he  say,  that  oom- 
pa-cs  favorably  with  the  nicest  in  Lowell. 

Mr.  J.  S.  Ludlam  of  the  Merrimack  Manu- 
facturing company    returned    nt    the   same 


be  when  pergonal  flriends  are  forced   by  put>llc 
exIgenclRM  Into  aotagontotic  relaiions.    Aj^aiu  J 
congratulate  yon,  and  beg  te  subscribe  myself 
Your  (Hend, 

FKKnKRIC  T.  Gbekjihaiajk. 


THE  OITI. 


on 


MR.  «.:K0WLBV'8  BE8POJI8E. 

Friend  Grtenkalge! 

Your  yery  kind  congratulatory  note  of  yester- 
day was  received  thU  morniux,  for  which  I  am 
truly  thankful.  One  week  ago  I  little  antici 
patod  that  we  should  be  antagonlsta  in  the  con- 
test for  senatorial  honors  in  this  district.  The 
result  was  a  surprise  to  me,  and  If  It  had  been 
otherwise  1   can  assure   yoo  that    I   would  not 


Interesting  local  news  will  be  found 
tbc  seventh  page. 

The  post  office  at  Forge  Village,  Westford, 
has  been  discontinued. 

The  special  committee  on  streets  have  a 
meeting  Friday  evening. 

A  re-count  of  votes  Is  probaWe  in  wards  2 
and  5  for  representatives  to  the  general 
court. 

Rev.  Dr.  WllUnms  will  deliver  his  lecture 
on  "William  Tell"  at  the  men's  branch  of 
the  People's  club  this  evening. 

The  real  estate  dealers  of  tiie  city  have 
agreed  to  close  their  offices  at  six  o'clock 
every  Thursilav  evening  uulll  the  first  of 
April. 

The  Primitive  Methodist  church  fair 
otocned  successfully  last  night,  and  it  will 
continue  tonight  and  tomorrow.  It  mcnts 
)i»>cral  patronage. 

Hon.  Samuel  Morlcy,  M.  P.,  is  in  town  to- 
day and  iu  company  with  Mr.  J.  S.  Ludlam 
visited  the  works  of  the  Merrimack  company 
and  some  of  its  boarding  houses. 

.Some  bovs  broke  two  pieces  of  twelve-inch 
pipe  by  rofling  it  down  the  river  bank  In 
Centralville  this  week.  The  damage  Is  about 
f  25,  and  the  pipe  belonged  to  the  city. 

Ben  McAulev  as  the  "Messenger  from 
Jarvis  Section,"  will  be  at  Music  hall  tomor- 
row night.  The  mere  announcement  of  this 
entertainment  should,  and  probably  will,  fill 
the  house. 

The  wife  of  John  Bracewell.  formerly  of 
this  city,  but  now  living  at  North  Adams.  Is 
dnngerouslv  ill.  Mrs.  Bracewell  was  a  native 
of  this  city' and  a  daughter  of  Mr.  Hope,  who 
formerly  was  in  the  employ  of  the  Merrimack 
company. 

The  concert  «t  the  home  of  Mr.  F.  F.  Bat- 
tles, Kirk  street,  tomorrow  night  by  the  choir 
of  Kirk  street  church,  will  begin  at  7.45. 
This  will  enable  those  who  attend  to  take 
supiior  at  the  Dickens  party,  and  return 
there  utler  the  concert,  to  join  lu  the  danc^. 

The  lecture  by  Mrs.  Livermore  In  the  M. 
M.  A.  course  tonight  will  be  brisrht  and  en- 
tertaining. "The  Boy  of  Today"  is  .-i  pretty 
general  subject,  and  her  ideas  about  him  are 
worth  hearing.  Single  tickets  are  only  25 
cents. 

Saturday  evcniag  Skiff's  California  min- 
strels will  appear  at  Huntington  hall  In  a 
genuine  old-time  minstrel  performance.  The 
company  contains  a  number  of  well-known 
artists  who  appear  in  a  programme  of  pleas- 
ant variety.  RewrV^M  «»«?«ts  can  be  obtained 
Ul  KU^'G  tousle  store. 

Daniel  H.  Stewart,  well  and  favorably 
known  to  our  citizens  In  the  clothes  cicanmg 
and  repairing  business,  and  as  a  successful 
caterer  on  public  occasions,  has  removed  his 
establishment  to  H^dley's  block,  Wortheu 
near  Market  street,  and  has  opened  an  ad- 
joining establishment  where  he  will  serve 
ovsters  cooked  in  any  style,  and  other  solid 
refreshments.  Healso  sells  nice  oysters  by 
mcasui'c. 

To  aL^commoilate  parents  who  may  wish 
to  lake  their  children  to  the  Dickens  tea- 
purtv,  to  be  held  tomorrow  evening  in  aid  of 
the  Ohanuing  Fraternity,  tickets  have  been 
provided  at  half  price,  twenty-five  cents,  and 
mav  be  obtained  at  the  same  places  as  the 
adult  tickets,  which  arc  noted  in  the  adver- 
tisement. The  children  will  surely  enjoy 
the  enter tnlnment.wliich  will  also  prove  a 
ouree  of  insi ruction  to  them. 

Mr.  John  Martin  of  Zancsville.  Ohio,  and 
Miss  Mary  W.  Adams,  only  child  of 
Ezra  B.  Adams,  were  married  at  llie  home 
of  the  bride's  parents,  Bartlett  street,  last 
evening.  Rev.  Owen  Street  performed  the 
eeremony  in  the  i)resencc  of  relatives  and  in- 
tiin  ite  friends.  The  young  couple  left  for 
Bii-*ton  on  the  late  train  last  night,  and  will 
return  to  Lowell  to  pass  Sunday,  leaving 
next  day  fortheir  home  in  Ohio. 

About  seven  o'clock  last  night  Owen  Gold- 
Ing,  about  25  years  old,  jumpe<l  from  the 
raillngof  the  bridge  on  Andover  street  Into 
the  water.  He  was  seen  by  two  passers-by, 
who  went  to  get  a  rope,  but  the  fellow  swam 
for  the  Belvidere  shore.  He  was  intoxicated 
and  so  exhausted  that  It  Is  probable  that  he 
eould  have  swam  but  a  short  distance  fur- 
ther. He  wasapparentiv  suffering  from  de- 
lirium tremens,  the  result  of  a  three  weeks' 
debauch. 

(Superior  Court— Colliuru,  J. 

Nov.  11.— The  case  of  John  J.  (iould  of 
Maiden,  indicted  for  maintaining  a  nuisance 
consisting  of  a  t.luughter  house  situateil  near 
tfcveral  «lwelling  houses  where  families  re- 
side, where  Gould  carries  on  the  slaughter- 
ing buslne«s,  was  on  trial  Monday  an«I  the 
cvldeucu  was  not  all  lu  at  noon  of  today. 

Police  Court* 

Nov.  9.— Charles  Campbell,  drunkenness, 
second  ofl!'ence,  eontinucil.  Kdward  H.  Ben- 
way,  felonious  assault  with  a  knilc  u|>on 
James  McCaffrey,  ordered  in  ^1000  to  the 
19th  Inst.  Alexander  H.  Gardner  and  Mary 
Mardcn,  assaulting  an  Infant  child  of  which 
they  were  the  parents — case  dismissed.  There 
were  five  fines  for  drunkenness. 

Tb*  Clillsi  AbMadonment  Case. 

At  the  police  court  today  the  cases  of  Al- 
exander Gardner  and  Mrt.  Mary  Marden, 
for  abandonment  of  their  own  illegilimate 
cbild,  were  dismissed,  it  heuig  ascertained 
that  Ib^  cbild  was  not  abandoned,  the  claim 
of •Oardoer  that  be  hH<l  found  It  near  the 
rroaooff  mill  oa  Merrimack  street  being  a 
fgliB  gT  It  bMcertalned  that  the  woman's 
real  napio  !•  i|«ry  Ljigbtbem.  the  wife  of  a 
local  nrfaSonarr  at  St.  Oeorge'*,  Bermuda. 
The  cbild  waaDOm  K  fortnight  since,  and 
^jardner  Ium  rared  for  It  9lnce  ap  to  tb«  tlrae 


have  consldereo  it  a  disgrace,  but  an  honor  to  Iks 
defeated  by  my  friend  Greenhalge.  Pleaae  ex- 
cuse this  very  brief  note,  as  I  am  called  to  attend 


a  case  in  court,  but  allow  me  to  assure  you  of  my 
continued  regard  and  friendship. 
1  ours  respectfully, 

JKKKMIAH   CBOWLEY. 

S«rl0na  8I«I»Mbc  ACc«]r. 

Edward  Benway  was  arrested  about  six 
o'clock  last  evening  by  officers  Davis  and 
Hanson  for  stabbing  a  young  man  about  2& 
years  of  age  named  'ames  McCaff'rey,  living 
with  his  father  on  Union  street,  the  stabbing 
hiving  been  done  on  WinU'r  street.  The 
wound  was  Inflicted  during  a  figbt  between 
McCaffrey  and  three  companions  named  Fal- 
lon, Trennell  and  Donnelly,  and  Benway, 
which  commenced  iu  Benway's  house,  in 
rear  of  Winter  street.  They  called  at  Ben- 
way's  house,  as  the  latter  says,  at  about  half- 
past  five  o'clock,  an«l  a^kcd  him  to  go  and  get 
them  some  beer.  He  refused,  and  angry 
words  and  blows  followed.  James  Fj?llon, 
one  of  the  partv,  says  that,  on  the  sidewalk, 
Benway  struck  at  him  with  a  knife,  and  he 
ran,  followed  by  Benway^  The  latter  then 
turned  to  meet  the  other  three  men,  who 
were  running  toward  him.  He  grapp'ed 
with  McCaffrev  and  then  stabbed  him.  Mc- 
Caffrey ran  liito  Phelan's  drug  store,  cor- 
ner of  Summer  and  Gorbam  streets, 
aOer  the  stabbing,  for  assistance,  and  Fallon 
reported  It  at  the  police  station.  Benway 
acknowledges  the  stabbing  but  intimatesthat 
It  was  done  In  self-defence. 

The  wound  was  Inflicted  in  the  left  side, 
between  the  sixth  and  seveuta  ribs,  and  the 
blade  penetrated  the  pleura,  covering  the 
lung.  The  injury  Is  serious,  the  principal 
danger  beicg  from  Inflammation.  Benway 
was  found  by  the  officers  in  a  house  occupied 
by  a  Mrs.  Kelley.  on  Winter  street.  He  is 
an  old  offender.  Two  of  the  men  engaged  in 
the  disturbance  were  Ijefore  the  police  court 
yesterday  for  drunkenness.  The  knife  used 
by  Benway  is  a  two-bladed  jackknite,  and 
the  large  blade,  which  was  utied,  is  aliout  4 
inches  long,  and  half  an  inch  wide.  Drs. 
Plunkett  and  Phelau  attended  McCaffrey. 

McCaffrey  was  more  comfortable  this  fore- 
noon than  last  night,  and  the  indications 
were  favorable  to  his  recovery.  Benway 
ideaded  guilty  to  the  assault  at  the  police 
court  totlay,  and  was  ordered  iu  f  1000  till  the 
19th  inst.  for  sentence. 

The  Atlanta  EKpasitioit— ^M^lsat  MeMra. 
Cnmnock  and  Lndlam  TIsink  Abmtt 
It. 

Mr.  A.  G.  Cumnock,  of  the  Bootl  mills,  who 
was  ohe  o^  the  parly  of  New  England  cotton 
manufacturers  that  has  recently  visited  the 
cotton  exhibition  at  Atlanta,  Ga.,  arrived 
home  yesterday,  lie  speftkf  eDlhuslastlcall:^ 
of  the  trip,  and  says  nothing  couki  pxCcvu 
tbc  kiuducss  with  which  the  party  vma  re- 
ceived by  every  one  with  whom  they  came 
In  contact.  "The  exhibition,"  said  Mr. 
Cumnodk,  "is  a  splendid  success,  and  should 
be  visited  bv  every  raannlacturcr.  In  a  field 
a«ljoinlng  "the  exhibition  building  every 
known  variety  of  cotton  can  l>e  seen  grow- 
ing, and  this  alone  is  worth  a  trip  down 
there.  Evcrv  known  mechanical  device  that 
IS  in  any  way  applied  to  the  preparation  or 
manufacture  of  cotton  is  shown  there  in  full 
o)>eration.  The  scope  ol  the  exhibition  has 
been  verv  much  enlarged  from  the  original 
conception,  which  was  to  include  only  cot- 
ton and  cotton  nmchlnerv,  and  now  includes 
manv  more  things.  All  the  prominent 
stcati]  engine  builders  of  the  country  are 
represented ;  the  Waltham  Watch  company 
has  a  tine  cxiiibit  in  a  separate  building, 
and  the  mining  and  agricultural  products  of 
the  south  are  very  fully  shown." 

ReiKirtcr,  "How  does  the  social  an«l  moral 
condition  of  the  operatives  iu  the  mills  that 
you  visited  compare  with  that  of  the  same 
class  hercT' 

Mr.  Cumnock,  "Very  favocably.  At  some 
of  the  mills  that  we  visited,  a  system  very 
si  miliar  to  the  one  We  have  here  is  In  prac- 
tice, and  the  company  furnishes  good  brick 
tenements  for  its  operatives.  Tlie  pre«ldcnts 
and  treasurers  of  southern  manii factories  are 
southern  men,  but  the  sigeuts  and  superin- 
tendents, the  practical  men,  are  northern- 
ers." 

Reporter,  "With  the  cotton  right  at  hand, 
and  the  great  mineral  resourc-s  of  the  <;oun- 
try  to  help  them,  cannot  the  southern  manu- 
facturers proiluce  cloth  cheaper  than  the 
noitheru?" 

Mr.  Cumnock,  "No,  I  do  not  think  they 
can.  The  climate  is  agaiiut  Ihcm,  and  they 
cannot  seem  to  accomplish  as  much  In  u  giv- 
en time  as  northern  operatives." 

Reporter, '♦Will  the  result  of  the  exhibi- 
tion be  to  stimulate  cotton  manufacturing 
throughout  the  south T' 

Mr.  Cumnock,  "Yes,  there  \n  no  doubt  of 
that,  but  besides  I  hat  It  will  give  us  l)etter 
cntton-ginnlng.  The  southern  planters  are 
shltlh  8-  and  slack  aliout  putting  up  their  cot^ 
ton,  and  it  was  to  work  a  reform  In  Ibis 
branch  of  the  business  that  the  exhibition 
was  held.  The  thing  that  trouble<l  us  most 
on  our  whole  journey,  was  to  see,  when  near- 
lug  Allsnta.  a  lot  of'  cotton  awaiting  Hhli>- 
ment  Iving  in  the  mud  and  dirt  and  entirely 
unprotcctcti  from  the  rain  that  was  falling  in 
torrents." 

**At  several  places  where  atldresws  were 
made  we  dwelt  particularly  upon  the  dcslra- 
bllltv  of  Improvements  in  the  gathering  and 
ginning  of  cotton,  and  urged  every  planter 
to  put  his  name  in  erery  bale  that  he  aeut 
out." 

Reporter,  "What  wai  your  impr.  salon  of 
the  country?" 

Mr.  Cumnock,  "It  ia  a  very  rich  country, 
indeed,  and  when  they  Wake  ap  and  realize 
its  worth  and  cultivate  it  aa  It  aboold  bo  It 
will  yield  ample  return.  There  ara  «mI  and 
iron  mlnea  rich  in  aaalfty  and  quantity. 
Tberewaaattbe  ezhiMtlonaplaea  of  coal 
from  one  of  the  mlflM  that  w<igk«t  ae  yen 
toni." 


marks  about  the  exhibition.  Said  he,  "you 
cannot  speak  too  well  of  it.  It  will  ^tlmuIatc 
manufuctunug  in  the  souih,  but  more  partic- 
ularly will  it  tend  to  improve  the  methods  of 
preparing  the  cotton,  ginning,  etc." 


THB    KLBCTIOH. 


A  L.lclst  Vate  Palled— llome  Sarprlslnff 
R«awlt«-Mr.  Crowiejr  Blectcd  flanator 
l»r  596  Majority— Repnbllean  Ba|»re- 
■cntsU.lTC  Candidates  la  MTarda  %  and  5 
Ucfcatcd— The  Constltntlanal  Aaaand- 
nicnt. 

As  was  expected,  a  light  vote  was  polled 
in  this  city  yesterday,  at  least  2600  voters 
who  marcheil  to  the  polls  last  year  neglecting 
that  ImporUiut  duty  this  year.  The  ex- 
tent of  the  apathy  was  remarkable.  Tbc 
most  urgent  anpeals  failed  to  move  many  of 
the  voters,  aud  some  were  so  indifferent  as  to 
refuse  even  to  cross  the  street  to  exercise 
the  highest  function  of  citizenship.  The  re- 
sult of  this  apathetic  coudition  of  things  was 
very  mauifest  when  the  returns  came  In, 
which  they  did  very  promptly  after  the  polls 
were  closed.  Tlie  democrats  bad  won  the 
cream  of  the  victory,  having  elected  their 
senator  and  four  representatives,  while  the 
republicans  elected  only  two  rcpreseDtalives. 
It  Is  tiue  that  the  republican  state  ticket  was 
successful,  and  Governor  Long  went  out  of 
Lowell  with  a  plurality;  but  as  the  sUite 
ticket  was  by  general  consent  of  both  parties 
allowed  to  take  care  of  itself,  no  republican 
felt  disposed  to  be  very  gleeful  over  that  fea- 
ture of  the^result.  The  senatorial  (ipntest 
was  the  principal  one  in  the  day's  battle,  and 
it  excited  about  all  the  interest  there  was  ex- 
cept in  wards  2  and  5,  where  the  fight  for 
representatives  was  rather  exciting,  as  well 
as  surprising  in  its  outcome.  Mr.  Crowley 
was  elected  senator,  having  656  votes  more 
than  Mr.  Greenhalge.  A  much  closer  result 
than  this  was  generally  looked  for,  but  con- 
sidering all  the  circumstances  It  was  not  so 
singular.  More  republicans  than  democrat* 
stayed  at  home,  an<l  more  work  was  put  lu 
for  Mr.  Crowley  than  for  his  opponent. 

The  result  in  ward  ft  was  the  election  of 
alderman  Readv  as  repreaaatatlve,  alter  a 
very  spirited  fight.  In  ward  2  Mr.  Brown, 
who  has  made  uu  excellent  representative, 
was  permitU'd  to  be  defeated  by  republican 
apathy,  and  Mr.  Courtney's  friends,  by  su- 
perior activity,  captured  the  district.  In 
wards  1,  3.  4  and  0  there  were  no  contests  on 
representatives  worth  noting,  and  the  dem- 
ocrat|  and  republicans  divide  the  results 
equi  5y. 

There  were  six  scattering  votes  for  gov- 
ernor, three  of  which  were  for  Israel  W. 
Andrews,  the  greenback  labor  candidate,  and 
one  each  for  Jeremiah  Crowley.  Benj.  F. 
Butler  and  Samuel  V.  Spaulding.  Shepard 
F.  Henderson  got  a  vole  for  senator  in  ward 
Five. 

The  amendment  to  the  constitution  was 
carried,  although  there  was  very  little  inter- 
Cfct  in  It.  It  was  hard  to  get  ballots  on  the 
question,  and  it  was  so  blindly  put  that  many 
citizens  voted  directly  the  opposite  to  what 
tliev  inlendtd. 

The  new  law  prohibiting  smoking  and 
drinking  in  warti  rooms  was  put  into 
operation,  anil  worked  fairly  well.  Not 
every  sinoJvcr  felt  obliged  to  throw  away 
his' cigar "liefoie  enteililg  the  rooms,  UowCYCr, 
and  not  a  few  whilTs  were  indulged  in  sur- 
reptiliouslv,  if  not  openly.  We  give  below 
the  result  of  all  the  contests  in  detail : 


V«te  for  Governor. 
1881. 


1880. 


Wardl.. 
••  2.. 
••  3.. 
"  4.. 
"  6.. 
"     «.. 


r 
o 
e 


318 
64:i 

noo 

038 
M5 


-3 

o 

B 
•O 
ae 
O 
B 

664 

431 
Oft'J 
'.•04 
■MM 
499 


> 
s 


1 


B 


20 
25 
48 
46 
14 
23 


r 
a 


524 
821 
585 
96S 
825 
7»2 


H 
rr 
O 
S 


H43 
61t> 
8i>5 
404 
514 
621 


If. 

B 

M 


2 

•J 
13 


2OT2    2817        2    178      4515    3893    28    »4 
For  E.ieuteM«nt-Goveruor. 

Byron  Weston  of  Ualton,  rep 2086 

.lames  H .  Carleton  of  Haverhill,  dem V813 

John  Blackmer  of  Springfield,  pro.... 184 

Ucorge  Uutton  of  Springfield,  gbk 3 

For  Secretary  of  State. 

Ilonry  B.  Pelrce  of  Ablngton,  rep 2084 

Michael  T.  Oonahoe  of  Soinervllle,  dem 2814 

Solomon  F.  K»>ot  of  Dalton,  pro ]7'.> 

A.  B.  Brown  of  Worcester,  gbk 3 

For  State  Treasurer. 

Daniel  A.  Gleason  of  M.-dford,  rep 2951 

Wm.  A.  Hodges  of  Quincy.dem 2813 

Thomas  .J-  Lothrop  of  Taunton,  pro 166 

<ieorgc  Foster  of  I-ynn,  gbk 4 

For  Auditor. 

Charles  R.  I.add  of  Bpringflpid,  rep u.2t)83 

CharlC'i  R.  Field  of  (ireenfleld,  dei& 2811 

Jonathan  Buck  of  Harwich,  pro 1^1 

Wilbur  F.  Whitney  of  Asbbumham,  gbk 3 

For  Attorney-General. 

Georxe  Marston  of  New  Bedford,  rep . 
Patrick  A.  Collins  of  Boston,  dem.. 

Samuel  M.  Fairfield  of  Maiden,  pro 

David  O.  Allen  of  Lynn,  gbk 

For  Connclllor— Slxtli  DIstrlet. 

Oaorge  Hey  wood  of  Concord,  rep 

John  C.  Santtorn  of  I>awrenoe,  dem 

AmosCummlagi  of  Woburn 

For  Clerk  of  Courts. 

Tlieo.  C.    Hurd  of  Framingham,  rep  &  dem. .5798 
BenJ.  F.  BrtcK*  of  Htonebam,  pro 174 

For  County  Comnklssloncr. 

J.  Henry  Read  of  Westford,  rep 2989 

I^wis  I.  True  of  Kverett,  dem 2N01 

168 


«*•«••• 


208S 

2810 

178 

3 


.2  84 
.2811 
.   168 


Henry  Read  of  Westford,  rep...., 

__jwls  I.  True  of  Kverett,  dem 

Aouni  Cutler  of  Htouehaui,  pro 

Vote  for  Senator. 
1881. 


1880. 


"      2 

*'  3«  •  ■  *••••  • 

^  4*aa*«aaa* 

*  o« •••••••• 

•*  6*  •••••••  • 


I 

a 

V 

B. 
n 
» 

316 

4M 

879 

» 


3 


7M 
4K( 
740 
312 

an 

•18 

32M 


r 


4M 
790 
ft29 
IM 
746 
7W 


9)0 
6A5 
948 
481 
661 
Ml 


\l 


17 


Mapraaai 

DiaTBICT  aO,  WARD  OXK. 

James  Kelly,  dem.,  rep.,  and  pro 084 

Isoattsrtaf •.....*.*.......*.. ...  ...      1 

mSTRIOT  21,  WARP  TWO. 


• aasa •• 9»*a«i 


•  f  •.*  •  •  * 


,  ••««••«  «•  ■  •«  • 


■••••• 


>••••*•••• 


Leoaar^  Brown,  rep  .- 
vtvLf.  Courtney,  dem. 
Jasdei  B.  Trueworthy.. 
S.  V.iSpauldlng... 

DISTRICT  22,  WARDSTIIRBK 

.lobn  U.  Morrison,  dem.,  rep. «.. 

Franklin  Cheney,  pro 

DISTRICT  23,  WARD  FOUR. 

Charles  H.  Allen,  rep.,  dem 

Wm.  W.  iiherman,  pro 

DISTRU'T  24.  fVAKD  FIVK 
Arobro^^e  L.  Ready,  dem... 
Ueorge  F.  Morey, rep.. 
Ueorge  C.  Osgood,  pro 

UISTBICT  25,  WARD  SIX. 

J.  Tyler  Stevens,  ritp ^...v..... 

John  F.  Hayes,  dem • 

James  S.  UuBsell,  pro 


4«1 

497 

SM 

]« 


>«••>•*••••■ 


koe  saaeae 


•  ••••«a  * 


••••••••••a 


Ward  1.. 
Ward  2.. 
Ward  3.. 
Ward  4.. 
Ward  6.. 
Ward  6. . 

Total 


...V 


:v>. 


Constitutional  Jj^ntendnsent. 

Yes. 
....  599 
....  343 
....  420 
....  lot 
....  133 
....  228 


..1827 


006 

68 

TSC 
111 

611 
479 

21 

671 

'428 

29 

No. 
20 
60 
36 
144 
47 
91 

"398 


Rumored  t 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 
Thtit  he  keeps  them  to  sell. 
Thst  be  sells  them  cheap. 
That  bis  flgs  are  the  l>est. 
That  his  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  Vou  can  get  anything  you  wuut  at  his 
store,  4 1  Merrimack  street. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  &0  cents.  C. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 


1. 


The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  sutferiug  from  Dyspepsia,  Debility,  Liver 
Complaint,  Boils,  Humors,  Female  Complaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  any  address  Seth  W. 
Fowie  k,  Sons,  Boston. 


Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Cofipanles  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  OflSce  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  & 
Whitaker's,  19  and  21  Market  street. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
peroiisBlon,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
'.'1  for  his  tenements  In  Centralville.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 61  Dutton  street. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and' Vea- 
dome  arc  flrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wier*  Co. 


Htockt,  Bondt  attd  InvetttnetU  S«eurUie» 

Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  aatf  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

,      J^milure  and  Carpet*, 

Sbennaa  A  Manning  bavo  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold nirnltnre,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Frescott  street,  Southwick 
block.   . 

MoUoy'r^  ITo.  15  Market  Street,      , 

is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  Ue  mannfaotuRS 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first-clari 
article  aa  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selv«f  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
ll  where  trunks  are  m*de< 


Hair  and  Panry  Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  OAds,  I  am  novapreparcd  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.J.Medina, 
91  Merrimack  street. 

J*rovidenee  River  Oyttem. 

We  shall  keep  this  season  a  constant  supply  of 
the  very  freshest  aud  best  Providence  River  Oys- 
teri».  These  oysters  are  acknowledged  to  be  the 
finest  t«t)e  had  in  the  New  England  market,  and 
we  shaB  pay  special  attention  to  supplying  our 
customers  with  them  In  any  quantity  desired. 
We  give  full  solid  measure,  are  careful  not  to  de- 
liver any  but  what  arc  in  perfect  condition,  and 
those  who  favor  us  with  their  orders  can  rely  on 
getting  the  best.  The  season  is  now  open,  and 
we  are  ready  for  customers.  Prices  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  orders  received  by  telephone,  at  the 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  of  High  and  East  Mer- 
rimack streets. 


Ketn  9^bertU(ement0« 


Lemons  are  Cheap  at  Hall's. 


WANTED.— An   experienced  housekeeper 
to  do  entire  work  for  a  family  of  three. 
Apjly  St  44  Fifth  street,  Centralville. 

WANTED.— Two  good  agents  to  canvass 
for  family  Bibles.  None  need  apply  who 
cannot  fkirnlsh  satbfaotof  y  references  as  to  cbar- 
iicter  and  ability.  Address  J.  A.  F.  C,  Courier 
oiPce. : 

Worthen  Street  Lecture  Course. 

The  last  of  the  series  of  entertainments  In  this 
course  will  be  given  Thursday  evening.  Nov. 
lOtb.  It  will  consist  of  readings  by  Miss  Emma 
C.  HRBtley.    Tickets  26  cents. 


STOCK   WANTED. 

Marefaftnts  National  Bank,  Lowell. 

Old  Lowell       " 

Ballfoad 

Shaw  Htodilng  Company.      ^     ^      „ 

MialiaMts     IfatConal     Bank,    Kansas 

OltTi  Mo. 

Aodreas,   givlag  number  shares   and   lowest 
prlee,  "STOCK"  Conrter  ofllce. 


^VAPTTEO. 


A  aaa  of  good  adaeatioa  and  businass  ability 
to  leais  my  system  oi  teUlng  books,  by  astaal 
sjpsrIWMW)  in  tin  flaMaad  then  to  aet  as  mana- 
MToirmta and  tmrllory.  A  mu of  eaargy and 
faet ftr  hlrtng and  maaaglnimen cna  lukefrpm 
tMtt  to  Um  •  rear.  Oaiy  a  amairMplial 
wiSeC  BxelMlvsMl*  forlyMTS.  Olva  ar* 
exMrtVM.  tad  Mad  thie  to 

"^       #,  J.  HOLLAJID,  SpriagfleM.  Matt 


fiiio  9tYbertu(mtmts. 


M 


U8IC 


HALL. 

SIMONS 


*  EMEBY,  Managers. 


ZVldajr  Eveninii,  Not. 

B.  McAULEY'S 


11. 


Triumph  of  American  humor — the  glorious  old 
Deputy  Sheriff  of  Jaivia  Seotlon. 

"  UNCLE  DAN'L," 

Full  of  heroic  purpose,  overflowing  with  quaint 
fun,  brave  as  be  is  big,  mirthful 

as  he  ll  strong.  , 

A  crowd  of  delightful  experlenees  follow  the 
noble  Messen|g«r  flrout  Jarvis  Scetlon  on 
bis  errand  of  l«ve  and  mercy. 

POPULAR  PRICES— Seats  OB  sale  at  box  of- 
fice. Wednesday  mornUig.  Nov.  9,  at  11  o'clock. 

A  MCbancejo^ late  Money! 

A  WXI.L  KNOWN 

Business  Establishment 

FOB   SALE    CHEAP. 

On  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  business. 

Is  close  to  Boston;  has  a  large  business  con- 
nection and  is  a  splendid  cliauce  for  any  young 
man,  with  a  small  capital. 

For  particulars  address 

"U..**  19il  WKBTFORA  STREET, 

IX)WKLL,   MA88. 

TTtTMTINGTON  HALL. 

SATURDAY,  Xovetnher  12th. 

ONE  NIOHT  ONLY. 

M's  Caloroia  Ilostrels 

—  AND  — 

Atlantic  City  Brass  Band 

And  Orchestra! 

The  zenith  of  perfection  I  We  have  got  a  Mas- 
cot. Fox  and  Ward,  late  of  Barlow,  rrlmrose  k, 
West's  Minstrels.  Charles  Atkinson,  Columbia's 
prince  of  banjo  players.  Wally  Gibbs,  king  of 
laugh  makers.  Dustln  and  Martin,  the  noted 
comedians.  The  Great  CalUornla  Quartet!  J. 
H.  Murphy,  late  of  Haverly's  Mastodons.  J. 
Ruble  McDonald,  late  of  lless  Englivb  Opera  Co. 
I>ewis  Morton,  late  of  Grayson  English  Opera  Co. 
Z.  M.,Clarke,  late  of  the  Emma  Abbott  Opera  Co. 
Under  the  personal  direction  of  one  of  the  found* 
ers  of  minstrelsy, 

Mr.  M.  T.  SKIFF, 

which  is  a  sufllcieDt  guarantee  of  the  excellent 
standing  of  this  eminent  corapnnv. 

Grand  daily  parade  of  the  California's.  Peo- 
ple's popular  prices,  35  and  90  cents.  Reserved 
seats  for  sale  at  Knfcg's  music  store. 

Doers  open  at  7  o'clock.    The  California's  at  A. 


Beef,  Iron  and  Wine 

SOLD    BY 

M.  O.  CABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


— AND— 

MEDICATED    STEAM    BATHS. 

For  the  cure  of  rheumatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  diseaseii.  All  chronic  diseases 
successfully  treated  by  electricity,  magnetism 
and  botanic  remedies. 

DR. 


S.  J.  DAMON.  OT  Merrimack  Street. 

Oomplete     Tin 

Oil  Sketching  Boxes, 

FILLED  WITH 

WINDSOR  and  NEWTON'S 

Oil  Colors,  BrDsbes,  Colon;,  &c. 

A  very  handy  article  for  painters, 
old  and  young. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  CENTRAL    STREET. 


AbdominalSupporters 

Trusses 


— ASD— 


Shoulder    Braces 

FOR  SALE  BY 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Jolui  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Cbas.  W.  Brown. 


CLOTHES  WRINGERS 

From  $3.00  to  $5.^0,  and  all  of  Brat- 
class  quality. 

Viil'versal,    Peerless.    NoTcltrn   Empire* 
Earcka,  Gem.  Colnmbla,  and  a 

Folding  Bench  Wringer 

FOR    ONLY    95.60. 

Call  and  see  our  stock.  I.Argest  and  cheapest 
in  town. 

FIELDING^S 

128  CBNTBAL  8TBEET. 


REMEMBER  THAT 
anythiiM  Tou  want  in  the 
linsoT  >iU8ICALrOOOD870a 
will  f  nd  at  onr  item,  and  of 
the  best  qnallty.  OWBN 
BROS.'  Mttslo  and  Art  Store. 
No.  41  Central  Strset. 


R 


OBXBT  WOOD, 


VSTEBnrABT  BUBOSOBT, 

98  Llbaitr,  eoner  PoimII  Btreet.  Lovan.    The 
test  4tf  aMOBaodatloa  ftt  tlak  and  laae  hone*. 
«r<ieuMeted  br  XeiefkeM  wttk  nU  parts  01 
dM«lty. 


0eio  SUbettisemmts. 


THE  FOXHALL 


THE  ABERDEEN. 


The    two  best    somng- 
and  most  popular 

ever  introduced  for 

Men's  and  Boy's  Wear 


PUTNAM  &  SON 


Sleepless  Clothiers, 


Appleton  Block.  0«ntral  St.tOor.Warren. 


In  this  city,  b/  Rer.  Smith  Baker,  Charles  F> 
Farnbam  and  Miss  Eva  Mains. 

NEW  ENGUND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PUBCHASIMO  FUNO 

bn  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Tliree   Per  Cent.  <luarterlsr  Onaraistc«d» 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced its  second  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  and  ex- 
tensive  works  In  Ea^it  Boston  are  in  full  blaet. 
An  averuge  of  100  tons  is  daily  recfived  ol  silver, 
gold  aud  galena  ores  from  the  Mascot,  Silver 
Lake,  Deer  Isle,  (Jalenn  King,  &c..  and  of  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Itlue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, Copperopolis  and  other  mine».  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Net  Profit  of  99  Per  Cent,  for  the  First 
Year  Is  Assnred. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Immediate 
caiih  purchase  of  large  amounts  of  these  deaira- 
ble  and  available  ores,  wishina  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  than 
on  coiiiroissiun,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  issue  of  stock  of 

THE  ORE  PTrEOHASIN&  FUND 

To  the  Amount  of  90,000  Shares.    This- 
Stock  Is  Onsumnteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  limited  amount  Will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  Khould  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  of  the  financial  agents'ot  the  company, 
where  anv  Information  aud  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained. 

T.  Brlgham  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAlfKBRS  AND  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  Uailroad  and  Xisoel. 
laneons  Bonds  and  Stocks  bouglit  and  sold  on 
commission.  Boston  and  New  York  Stocks 
twngbt  aod  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  onr  clients  at  6  per  cent,  interest. 
Principal  Olllce,  141  Ikcvonshlre  0trcet, 
eomar  •t  MUk.  Branch  Omce  (exelusire. 
ly  for  our  lady  elieiits).  IM  Tremont  9Crs«C« 
opposite  Park. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DKtIOirS. 


FATTEN  It  00.,  Florists. 
Only  Plaoe  of  Baiinen  at  Greenhonsef, 

•West    Fanrtii  Street,  I<«w^«H,  Msms. 

FERTILIZERS  AUD  BRASS  SEEDS. 

— — ^  ♦ 

Pore  PeruTlan  and  Faeifle  Onanos.  Bay  Stata 
and  Bradley's  Sopcrphosphata  of  Llae,  Boir> 
kef's  HIU  and  DrtUPbospliate.  Stoekbridfl*  Iawb 
Dressiac,  Floar  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ofovad 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clorer  aad  Bed  Vop 
seeds,  Med  White  Cora,  Barl«7,  Oak  Md  By«, 
for  ssle  by 

•AMVBL  Bl,  WOOD  4  BOSt 

47  Market  itreaC 


^  1 


<  >V  ". 


^flvCS 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELLs    :&iA8S.,    THDRSDA*    NOVEMBEU    10,    1881. 


PllICE   THREE   CENTS 


o'^f^ 


A-, 


.  ••;>■ 


Cbe  l^tocU  Qailp^outirt. 

THOBSDiSriovSBKB  Ml^WW^ 
'^  HOTA    HKNRi 

....The  rnatwowa  over  Its  Iftletli  Wtii 
day  Ulw  aixljr. 

.... Mia*  Leila  JoMpbInc  Robinson,  Esq.. 
baaopaaetlalawoaooatNo.  5  rcinberton 
^uare. 

.>...»»Tlier«'a  nothing  like  leather,"  but  the 
smull  of  Cochltuato  water  is  a  great  dou)  Hke 
the  smell  of  leather. 

....  A  Wnl  that  Uvea  on  the  tinny  tribe  U  a 
liMti-luiwk;aiid  Iba  man  who  Mils  the  tloay 
tribe  Ua  fsb-hawkar. 

....Tlie  Newbvryport  HcrakIM  joker, 
Nat,  says  be  eoMUara  Whlttler  apure  mlnd- 
M  iioet  but  Swiabttino  vice  veraer. 

....A  fashion  exchange  says  the  style  of 
carrying  eaoea  changes  every  year.  There 
ban  been  a  great  change  since  Bully  Brooks's 
time. 

....Luther  I*  Moltlen  iloosnHhave  a  very 
exalted  opinion  of  ItallooMlsts.  Wo  alwaya 
andorstood  them  to  bo  airy-noujthts,  says  the 
Lyuit  Item. 

A  hotel  on   the    European    plun    has 

Asiatic  launJrymcn,  African  waiters,  and  a 
North  American  clerk  with  a  South  .Atncrl- 
ciin  diumond  in  his  ■liirl-nront. 

....John  I.  Baker  Uagnin  elected  to  liie 
legi:*laturc.  Tlio  Uouse  would  be  us  much 
lost  without  Mr.  Baker  aa  It  would  if  Ibe 
cothkli  sliould  get  left  some  day. 

....Talmagc  says  more  pul>li«  in<>ii  have 
died  from  d<-lirium  tremens  tlutu  from  all 
other  dIscHscs.  We  shouhl  like  to  know 
where  Dr.  Talmugc  exiK'cts  to  die  when  he 
goes  to. 

....No  lady  who  is  anybody  nosv  wears 
button  gloves.  The  style  has  changed  from 
a  neat  and  tidy  closc-tittlng  wri.st  buttoned 
up  \vell,  to  a  long,  slouchy  affair,  resembling 
a  slocking  leg  which  has  lost  its  honi'  aoH 
quintal  jfpenite. 

....Uuvcrnor  Long  drops  into  King  Da- 
vid's and  Mr.  Whlttier'.s  poetry,  in  writing 
his  Thanksgiving  proclamHilon,  and  very 
good  iwetry  both  specimens  are.  In  fact, 
the  Governor  seems  to  bo  equally  fellellous 
in  his  composition  and  his  selections. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


Sntertainmentjs* 


M 


unc  H. 


nft 


MON8  k  BMKBY,  Maaagers. 


11. 


old 


i&eal  €fstate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


Friday  EveninCt  Hot. 

B.  MoAULET'S 

Trlanph  «r  AaBeriean  bamor-the  clorioas 
OapatySberyf  (if  Jwvia  Meeilon. 

"UNCLE  DAN'L," 

as  ka  Is  itroag . 

A  crowd  •rdellfbttal  experlciiera  foltow  the 
■oble  Maaawgcr  flrasn  Jarrla  Sactton  on 
kls  erraad  of  love  aad  acrey.  .t^^^, 

FOI'ULAB  I'RIUKS— 8»auoo  sale  at  boa  of- 
Ic^^Jgedaesday  mornlnjt,  Nov.  8.  at  llo'ctoek. 

rXUBITlllGTON  HAIiL. 

SATURDAYt  November  12th. 
oub  might  omi.t. 

Ml  CaioM  iistiDls 

—  AMD  — 

Atlantic  City  Bnuw  Band 

And  Orchestra! 

The  lenlth  of  perfection  I  Wo  have  aot  a  Mas. 
cot.  Fox  and  Ward,  late  of  Barlow,  Primrose  ft 
West's  Minstrels.  Charles  Atkinson,  Columbia's 
prince  of  b:inJo  players.  Wally  Gibbs,  king  ot 
IhubIi  raakc-rs.  Dustia  8n<f  Martto,  tbc  noti-d 
com«-dian».  The  Great  CalUornia  tjuartetl  J. 
II.  Murphy,  late  of  HaTerly's  Ma-todons.  J. 
Ruble  McDonald,  late  ol'Hess  Knglirh  Upera  Co. 
I^wls  Morton,  lati'  of  Crajson  Enrlish Opera  Co. 
Z.  M.  Clarke,  late  of  the  Eiiina  Abbott  Opera  Co. 
t'nder  the  pergonal  direction  ol  one  of  the  found- 
ers of  minttreUy, 

Mr.  M.  T.  SKIFF, 

which  is  a  suMcient  guarantee  of  Ibe  excellent 
standing  of  this  eminent  compsnv. 

Grand  dully  parade  of  tlie  CalUbrnla's.  Peo- 
ple's popular  prices,  33  and  90  oeats.  UescfTed 
seats  for  sale  at  Kugg's  noslo  store. 

Doars  ouen  at  7  o'clock.    The  California's  at  8. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

86  Central  Street.  Lew«ll. 


cnv  PROP' 

Ftna  Lat  of  l^ad 


FIRST  APPEARANCE  IN  LOWELL. 

Grand  Conoert 


AT  — 


8t.  PAUL'S  I.  E.  pBCH,  Hliril  St., 

Wednesday  Eveningi  HoTember  16, 


tlia   HlflllllauBAa. 

-Well  loostcd,  laaa  all  sronad  held  at  W  eents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.      This    Is   oflHred   for   8 

Faw  Mlsswtaa*  Walk  Proas  «ka  C«Mto^ 
BvM«c.— A  well  bull',  and  attraetlTe  oottage  oT 
7  flnlofiad  rooms,  oocaples  a  corner  lot  wtafoi  Is 
wellfaneed.    Prloe  flV/ft. 

•avait-lkMBsad  Cottaap,  ,»"^r»!!!5*i*!*: 
Tills;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Olmd  with  «••  fsrt 
of  laad  for  itlW. 

Upaeloaa  RcsldaMaa  lia  WmrA 

Convenient  to  the  baf9a^ai|MlM  an 
neighbor  hood ;  Is  2t»in^  Wf^JI^^^  > 
roof;  coutalBS  9  datoVAMB*  ^  !•?* J? 
bath  tub,  good  farnaes.  M JVaMad  with  shed. 
b*y  windows  sod  plassa.  MMH^aro  teat  of  toad 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  PriM  ftm  or  with  MM 
square  feet  ot  laud,  only  tl8W. 

Barfiata. -Two  story  boase,  a  fawatcvaflMS 
the  horse  oars  and  about  tea  atouUs'  «a)k««|B 
the  post  office;  is  unusaallywell  loeated;  IsMa 
lot  of  land  with  frnlt  and  (hade  trees.  Gaa  be 
procured  for  fMOO. 

Klalit-RAam  Cattaa^e  in  CaBtralviaa^  ball 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neigbborbo«d  l^WMd. 


Clowns* 


'AILORING. 

i^H^ett  aad  aost  eoaipleta  fkll  aad  wiatar 
stock  aver  offrrad,  by 

liAHCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiske's  Bloek. 


,  OOK!  LOOK!! 

CnrFOM  TAILORING. 

■;         Before  parchaaiac  yoar 

mI^  Slits,  Of  ercoats  or  Pa&tatoeis, 

■a#(lne  the  elegant  stock  of  Wooleas  that 


/or  Sale. 


FOR  flALtif.'^A  large  and  desirable  lot  ol 
laad  for  laproveroent  In  Ci-ntralvllle  within 
s  short  distaaee  ot  horse  railroad.  Inquire  al 
this 


Fi'^BTorrrAVK  uohewood 

•  PIAMO.— Very  flue  order;  aloe  tone; 

sever;  $•  a   monih.    A.  B.  Htevens.  4 

aaiTtotss's  I^mV ,         

A^fS  MIC'R  ROSIEWOOD  PIAMO.— 
^00«  1^  dampers ;  fine  order :  exoeHeat 
tone ;  stool  and  cover  ;9A  a  month.  A.  H.  Stevens, 
4  Barristers  Hall. , 

F>R  8AL.K.— Oaeofthe  beat  buUding  lots 
la  the  elty.  ooataining  about  8,600  feet,  with 
•   -    ""    ■  Gas,  water  and  sewer  lu 

Wood,  47  Market  street. 


alae  lot  of  fralt  trees. 

street.    Apply  to  K.  N 

EI^EtJANT  r  1-8  OCTAVE 


SGlants. 


ANTRD.-Tabls  boarders 

streetw  * 


at  IS  Oulral 


W 

WANTED.— Six  bouse  carpenters 
W.  H.  L  ~ 

\y   'encwTiiirls  "for  hoasework.      Apply  to 


'  un  1 
air 


the  air  exbilaratiog  and  tlie  decliarta 
street  gradual.  Ha*  cellar  kitchen  aadsaaNBU« 
cellar  Ooltoro, Is  wsrmiy  ballt,  bariag  pap»'be> 
neath  ibc  elupboards.  mneh  attaatloa  bavMS 
been  given  to  comfort,  as  well  as  oonrcBleaee. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  aad  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

l.ara(«  Cottsma,  with  nlae  stable  aad  flOIS 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  Uroatagaoa  a 

food  street.    Is   near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
lorth  Connaon.    Offered  lor  fVdO.    The  land 
alone  is  worth  92900. 


*'■■•*, 


BfJSmBM  CHAMO: 
Itvcratlva  M««wftiatwrl»«  ■■*!■•■  as   la 

(his  city,  is  connected  with  the  rboe  trade.    Bev- 
eral  machines,  tools,  ftiraltare  and  stock,  flOOO. 
Flrst^ClasB   Lrfidlea* 


In    the  very   heart  of  buaii 


At  T  1-S  a*ala«k. 


Cornetist  abd  VoeaJiist. 


GEORGIA  PRAT, 


PttmlaMlBii  tars 
liaass,  and  where  tfca 

owner  has  been  successful  lor  auiay  jeara.  Is 
really  a  rare  cbanoe  to  buy  a  good  baafaass  low. 
Price  fJfMy. 

Variety  Store  Ailly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glaaa  aad  tlu  "^ara,  tm, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Priea  fNV. 

Mllltaary  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  aria- 
oipal  streets,  aud  in  a  t>;isk  bnstaess  lOffalMf. 
Stock  and  flxtorea ;  Isrge  work  room;  good  OH- 
bir.  one  upright  shew  ease,  aow  eaal  aad  gas 
•toves.   PiicetaM. 

Tarlcty  Mara  with  tenemeat  on  a  isalajKreet 

"*  'ni^WlfirtW^fiVHtane  business.   gWO. 


OAK  8UOW. 


EXTBAL  STREET. 

I^atr  Goolis. 


ES  WILL  TELL. 


AND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  or  — 


Pupils  of  the  Biraton  puMic  schools  in  1881 
«re  to  hold  a  reunion  at  Young's  hotel  next 
Tupstlay. 

John  W.  Bourne  was  prolisbly  fatally  in- 
jured Tuemlny,  at  Wai^bam,  by  iHiinja;  thrown 
from  a  csirrlajjc. 

All  average  of  1900  passcnRcis  a  day  Iiuk 
bcwii  curiieU  by  tlio  Brockton  hor.so  railroad, 
which  has  been  iu  operation  four  months. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Djiuforth,  agcii  84,  died  In 
Newbui-vport  Monilay  in  the  same  room  In 
which  slie  was  born.  She  had  boeu  bedrid- 
ilcu  42  years,  aud  during  nil  this  time  had 
never  been  In  a  silling  posture. 

Now  Bedford  Is  to  iinvc  iin  opera  house, 
:tnd  ij!40,0(K)  has  already  been  subserdicd.  It 
is  proposed  to  purchase  ilie  Grace  street 
church  propiTty,  which,  with  Ibe  improve- 
menls  conlemplulcd,  woidd  hold  .3000  people. 

The  keeper  of  a  schooner  nt  New  Bedford 
on  whieb  there  was  an  nitachnient.  thinking' 
the  erew  asleep,  went  ashore  for  ii  wiiriu 
breakfast,  but  hardly  had  he  landed  when  the 
schooner  sailed.  She  was  cauglil  before 
leacliiiig  BuzzardV  bay  and  turned  back  to 
port. 

Emery  S.  Pitman  washwindledoutofJjsoT)— 
a  year's  savings— in  Boston  Tuesday  by  a 
man  who  i)raelised  tlie  old  game  of  ehuufiinjj 
a  bill.  He  wanted  elianxe  lor  ^100,  and  I'it- 
man  gave  liim  all  be  bad  on  promise  lliat  it 
should  be  returned.  Ho  has  thus  far  failed 
t  >  appear. 

The  governor  will  appoint  Mr.  A.  V. 
Slono  orSi)ringfield  a  mom»>er  of  the  board 
of  education,  vice  William  Itiee  of  llie  same 
city,  who,  after  a  long  term  of  service,  has 
i-esigncd.  Mr.  Stone  at  one  time  declined  an 
election  to  the  board  of  school  supervisors  of 
the  ciiy  of  Boston. 

i>n  Saturday  Mr.  Dsniel  Paige,  emploved 
by  Deacon  Ira  Parkis  of  Whitinsville,  ^as 
shot  at  -nd  Iho  IjuII  whizzed  close  to  his 
bead.  It  will  be  ivraenibcred  that  Deacon 
Parkis  has  alrpady  had  throe  cows  shot,  and 
a  few  mornings  tigo  a  notice  was  tneked  on 
his  door  th»t  all  of  his  stock  would  be  shot 
and  then  they  would  burn  his  barn. 

The  dead  bodv  of  an  unknown  man,  about 
3.")  years  old,  whs  found  floating  between 
Prison  point  ami  the  Boston  A  Maine  rail- 
road bridge.  III  Chtirlcs  river,  Tuesday  fore- 
noon. It  was  badly  decomposed,  and  prolH 
ubly  had  been  in  the  water  six  weeks.  The 
body  WHS  clothed  In  a  dark  coat  and  chcckoil 
pants,  with  no  shoes  or  stockings. 


DELIA  R.  PRESCOTT, 

Piano  Soloist  and  Acoonipdniat. 

/ 

TICKETti,  US  CBWTS. 

For  sale  at  Fielding's,  Hood  k  Co.'s,  O.  H. 
Knowles's,  Gorhum  street,  and  Uowa  &  Co.'s 
Drugstore. _^ 

TV  O  "W     O  I»  E  TV  . 

THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  OK  TIIE  — 

New  England  Manufacturers'  and 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  in  tbc  specially-constructed  Exhibi- 
tion Building,  lluntlncton  avenue,  Boston,  and 
will  continue  until  November,  18bl.  and  fully 
represents  New  Kncland  Art,  Industry  and  re- 
sources. The  exhibition  building  Is  ii  permanent 
structure,  the  Inrgeit  in  the  Un>ted  SUtes,  alone 
worth  the  ndiu 


nrseil 
IsHion 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—Seven  botlicH  have  been  removed  from 
the  ruins  of  ihe  collapsed  tenement  house  In 
New  York,  and  it  is  boUcvcd  others  uro  in 
the  dclirls. 

—Bill  Liltenl>crg  and  Handy  King,  two 
members  of  the  noted  cow  boy  gang,  were 
recently  arrested  for  dealing  in  stolen  stock 
and  taken  to  Shakespeare,  Arizona,  for  trial. 
Ksrly  Wodnesday  morning  over  a  dozen 
masked  men  went  to  the  Jail,  seized  the 
guard  and  banged  the  cow  lioys  to  u  Joist. 

Kheumntlam,  neuralgin,  hysteria,  female 
weakness,  etc.,  promptly  cured  with  Brown's 
Iron  BIttoni. 

A  Aill  sssortaMat  of  parlor  store*,  ranges  aad 
f ttraaoes  oa  haad.  Sewer  aad  drain  pipe,  maatl* 
xalsbaitsi  far li'*  Tba Ifag^s adraaaadiaaffs 
Is  wovklag  spleadldly;  call  aad  ^ea  It,  51  Iffeitel 
flr«ei.N.J.  Wi«r*Oo. 


lee  to  visit,  yielding,  with 
annexes,  nearly  ten  acres  of  floor  space,  and  con- 
taininf;  olBces,  restaurants  and  halls,  one  capable 
of  seating  over  100,000  people. 

Artistic,  grand,  beautilul,  ingenious  and  In- 
structive cxTiibitlon,  rivaling  in  many  ways  tbe 
famous  Centeni»lal. 

The  exhibition  building  and  contents  arcowned 

bv  the  exhibitors,  therefore  tlio  low  price  of  ad- 
mission—!t5  Cents— renders  It  u  popular  edu- 
cator. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaoicawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FLOUK,    CORN,   OATS,    5IILL    FEKD 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Gronnds. 

Bulldliifc,  Manchester  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  •-1?, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.O.  PARKER. 

ROMAN  VAPOR 

— .VNU— 

MEDICATED    HTBAM    BATHS. 

For  the  cure  of  rheumatism,  neuralgia,  parslysis, 
liver  and  kldiioy  dlsessei^.    All  chronic  diseases 
■uocessfully  treated  by    electricity,    raagactism 
and  botanic  remedies. 
DR*  S>  J*  DAMOV,  67  Merrimack  Street. 


COVSmY  PBOPSnTT. 

Superior  Farm  of  8*  Acres  and  spaeioas 

buildings,  In  exwlleut  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  communding  a  view  ol  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
cliange.    I'rice  f  6000. 

Poultry  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  -T  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  g:00.  An  extra  little  pl«ee, 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  Is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  nt  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  SO  acres  of  good  land  wUh  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adt-quate  to 
the  farm,  and  homel.ke.    With  stock  and  tools, 

ga^.'oo. 

Cosy  Form    nnd    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  « 

miles  f rein  lx)weli;  coiiveulenl  to  churches,  post 
office  and  <l«'i)Ot,  close  to  excillent  neighbors , 
contains  0  acres  ft-rtlle  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusuiiUy  Rood, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snu;i  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  aud 
aheap  at  the  price.  tTOO. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  lx>well 
and  Boston,  l>i  miles  Irom  churclu-«,  depot,  Ac; 
lttr;ie  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  \voo«l ; 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich ;  will  keep  tlx  liesid 
ofcattlt-;  ample  cottMjre  and  good  stz»-d  Oiirn;  i* 
near  good  nclghliors  aiiJ  !.  mile  irom  school. 
I'rice  a  1500. 


MAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


EDIIU'S  HAIR  STORE, 

encln^ir  Monday,  October  24 


mljJiJe  BOMKW.  OD  FIANO.  -  Almost 
new ;  rlebly  earved ;  every  modem  improvement 
and  a  bmrgiln;  stool  and  cover;  $10  a  month.  A. 
B.  HteveoB.  Barristers  Hail- 

a^tnet       \^.RY    NICK   7    OCTAVK 

$XOO«  KOSKWOfH)  PIANO.  -  Heavily 
earred:  top  dampers;  overstrung;  excelleu*.  or- 
der snd  tone;  stool  and  cover;  $9  a  month.  A. 
B.  Stevens.  4  Barristers  Hall. ^ 

12^0R  8AI>E.— Cottage  bouse,  7  rooms,  with 
JD  folding  doors,  t»esides  pantry  and  slied ;  ma- 
terial and  workmsnxhlp  tlrst-class;  large  lot  ot 
land;  room  for  sUble  and  large  garden,  inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  street,  near  liaU-. 


A<l<ti»'«<» 
( hoarier  olBcs.  

ANTED    AT    OWC'E.- Good   •  xi>erl- 

"     ■  ll      "       " 
Hodge  A  Uassetl,  I  FresCTrtt  street^ 

WANTKJ^.-An  experienced  lioJ»eli««ei»er 
to  do  entire  work  for  u  fmuily  of  three. 
Api  ly  ut  44  Firth  street,  Cint^ttlTllle;^ 

WANTKD.— Two  good  agents  to  canvass 
for  family  Bibles.  Kone  »«ed  spply  who 
cannot  furnish  satl«fa<:tor7  lefereaccs  aa  to  rbsr- 
act«r  and  abLUy.  Address  J.  A.  V.  C,  Courier 
ofBc. 

immediately, goouks,  10  Prol 

[sneral  1 
en  gW",  '«>•■ 
hotels  und  raloons;  also  farm  bandit,  lath 


WANTKU.-lmmedlately.a 
estant  glrU  for  gssteral  iHtusework, 


giru 
kllcli 


r^{A.BMYAX,l4  BODY  FOR  SALE.— The 
\J  sobseriber  desires  to  sell  tlie  body  to  a  carry- 
ijrBaaoafactund  by  Wra.  1'.  Sargent,  Uoston. 
It  <s  ia  peridot  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
bat  was  not  salted  to  Ihe  use  derlrod.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  osrtslns  and  ton 
with  aoors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
lestber,  and  is  Just  tbc  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  ciisap.  Inquire  of  K.I).  Nan- 
born,  ooraer  Andovcr  and  I'lsasant  strccU. 
Lowell.     ■ 

Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  property  of  tlie  Bostom  UTnoiien 
Mills,  sitaated  on  11  rtreet,  Houth  Boston, 
Mass.,  I*  now  oferod  at  private  sale.  It  com- 
prises about  iH,<iOO  feet  of  huid.  wlih  bricit  and 
fraaM!  buildings,  a  kUam  eugine  and  boilers  of 
l&O  horse  power,  eiglit  full  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
chinery aad  carding  and  spinning  machinery 
rufllclent  for  four  sets  more.  Also  the  necessary 
fixtures  and  msebinery  for  fcourlng,  d/ting  and 
ttnlsbing  work.  AH  nearly  new  and  iu  excellent 
ntaaiag  order. 


chambtr  and  Ellchen  girt*,  for  buardiii.{  hoiisrs^, 

"rs,  fta» 
Help  ot  all  kinds  wunted  pvery  day.  On  linnd,  a 
Itist-cluss  nurse  (Ameriuan)-  alsyflower  Kai. 
plovntent  olBoe,  7rt  MMrHmaok  street,  room  «. '^ 

ANTED.— At   the  Central  ICinploymi  ut 
Bureau, 

19  Coatral  Street,  Room  I. 


w 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  eountry.     Ilolp  foraisbsd  to  all  i>ar. 
ties  iu  Ihe  olty  frtM^  of  charge. 


Eeal  Estate. 


HODGE  &BA$SEn, 


No.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lownll, 


Tlie  property  will  be  offered 
Ure  uaiil  Deeember  1.  IKDl.  and  if  not 


i^witebes,  M  oeats,  7»  cents  aud 

the  bcM  Preneli  hair  switch  that 

d  for  $3.00,  $1.00  and  $5.00,  guar- 

be  the  best  befgain  ever  offered  for  tbc 

Ceadray  Baadollnc.  10  cents.     Large 

la  oeats.    Curls,  Crimps.  Frizzes, 

Uepa.  Pcrfrctioa  Coqaetu»,  Saratoga 

Half  Wigs.  Ladies'  Froat  PIcoes,  and  all 

■ovchicf,  iu  all  styWs  aad  qusllties. 

est  prices. 

work  fipom  yoar  own  hair,  in  aay 
all  kinds  of  hair  work  aiade  to  order, 
vfll  give  good  goods.  muAe  np  as  they 
Id  at  piitvs  aWeh'tifTfl  afwrn* 
ooaiaend  Ikam  tocrery  one. 
<  Worn  hair  takes  la  exchange  Ibr  new,  satis- 
flMtioD  guaraateed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

04  31ERBIMACK  STREET. 


titat  war  at  that  time  tiie  macliluery  will 

■  -         '         ■  The  mill  is    now  in 


sn 
sold  ill 
be    of- 


fered for  sale  and  removuL 
operation  and  oan  be  st:en  su  appi 
noderaigned,  who  will  be  pleased  to 


application 
desired  iuforaation.    I1AI.K8    W.    8UTKU,    41 


to 
famish 


th« 

ail 


Sears  btiildtag.  ALBEItT 
•trt^t,  Asuignees. 
Boston,  Kov.  1.  IWl. 


M  BAItKEB,  11    India 


aljle. 


k  M  teejoi  Hiike  Honey! 

A  WBLL  KBfOWir 

Business  Establishment 

— Tmi^ttx~va!BAP. ' 


On  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  caaaot  at 
tend  to  tlie  business. 

IseloM  to  Uoston;  has  a  large  bo*lness  con- 
nection and  is  a  splcixlld  chance  for  any  young 
n-ith  a  small  capital. 

Fur  pMnlculai-ti  address 


•If..' 


199  WESTFORD  fiTRBRT, 

IX)WKLL,   MA88,, 


^«— 


i>rtA>vi]>< 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  .%T  — 


J. 


L. 


SHAY, 
Tlio 


31S 


Pioneer  I«obster  Boiler, 

llerrimaok  Street. 


The  vtutemeat  reocntir  pabllshed  by  a  flrm  of 
fish  dealers,  vis :  that  lobsters  were  nresber  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beaah  than  they  were  boiled 


In  lx>weii.isso  pgOpaMy^beiwI  tba^^hhomgyt 

SiflWAS  pa8b?or  KwejT  "^        ^  *  ..  . 

I  bOU  my  own  Jobsteifc    Allklads  of  lab  la 
ernsoB.   Oydm^teleplMneyiwdpUy  «!!•«. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yoo  he  has  the  same  tiling  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  GOSH  BEMOVEB, 

l>on't  believe  him  for  it  U   FALSE.    There  is 

only  one  Magical  Com  Kemover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warrant^  by 

Berliert  E.  Weteler,  53  E.  Merriiack  SI. 

PniCE,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  II«K>d  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
i;.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  F.  A  E  Baihy  A 
Co.,  fieo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co..  E.  L.  Kampdell,  A.  C. 
I'inkbam.  Roger  .1.  i-ang,  M.  E.  IhompiKm.  O.  L. 
Fifld.  Ward  Fire  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven). 
Ilaailton  Drug  Ston-  (Marston  tk  ^'baw),  G.  C. 
Brock.  

dickeTIs's 

Characters  mostcasllv  "mads  op"'  with  our  cof- 
!  metics,  eye  brow  pencils,  rouge,  flei-h  tints,  hair 
'  powders,  chalks  aud  everything  ueed«»d.  at 

CROWE1.L  *  HAnBISOS'B, 

Apolheearies,  comer  Central  and  MiddlesftX  8'*. 


^L.1.      l^lllOJb^fSi, 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


]>Xinee  BJLeat, 


il>410rr       WHKKLOCK      UPBIGHT 

SH^OO  piuiio.— l-arg<- size,  7.S'  octave,  ele- 
gant rosewood  case,  threo  strings,  stool  aud 
cover,  only  :5  inontli!<  in  U'**-,  easy  terms. 

J7)^0"  /  — *'»  octHve,  rost-wood,  4  nminl  svr. 
pentlne  luoulJinx  and  rarvcd  legs,  stoi/l  and 
cover,  in  uhc  only  18  months. 

t:>610"t    GUILD,    CIIUIICII    Jfe    C;0. 

tS^^^fJ  pluiio.— 7*3'  octave,  ro.-irwooil,  lour 
round  etrpentlne  nnd  penri  iiiotilJlugs,  carved 
Ugi«,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 
j^-irj*'  WOODWARD  A  BROWN 
JJNJIoO  piano.  7  octave,  ros<  wood,  srrpent- 
iiie  luouidingH.  4  round  corners,  in  line  order, 
stool  ayd  cover,  $1'J  a  mouth. 
4:^1  A  K  HAI.I^KT,  DAVIK  dfe  CO. 
?hXrxr»J  I'lano.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  coriicis,  in  good  order,  stool  and  cover. 
$10  a  month. 

4]to-|4Jf!'  CIIICKKRING  I'lANO.- 
JJhX^O  Syh-ndid  rosiwood  cam;  round  cor- 
ners, u  smart  ilflle  piano,  stool  nnd  covfr,  $10  a 
montti.  Also  5  goodC  octnvc  pianos,  ouly  g.O.OO  a 
month.  Bnrgaliis  in  piano  (.too!R  and  covers; 
tihw-t  ir.u^lc,  half  prlc,  ut  "Morse's"  Mnsle 
Itoomo,   10  Hurd  street. 


Help  of  All  Kindi,  both  Male  aud  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


IVrar  Court  lioase.— Two-flory,  Frouch- 
roof  liottse,  H  rooms,  most  modern  couvenienees; 
lieated  by  furuuc.e,  gus,  svwer.  oemeuioi  cellar, 
40C0  feet  land.    l'rl««- $(^200.  ^:V^) 

Wmvm  ot  to  Acres.- In  We«tlbrd,  t  ntlle 
from  d'jiot,  cuts  35  tons  of  bar,  all  klods  of  Irnlt. 
Including  1  acre  of  blnckberrus  In  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raiied  lOOO  bnrrtiN  apples; 
buildings  III  very  best  eomtltioti ;  olTercd  ut  moeti 
h-sM  thnn  Itn  actual  worth.  Price  $A000.  Kasy 
terms,  (¥») 

Farm  of  IIS  Acres.— On  Worcester  k 
Nashua  railrofld,  IW  inileit  to  depat,  post  offlee 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nasliui,  in  a  good  stats 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plumx,  &c. ;  cuts  ul  present  20  tons  of  hay; 
liutidtngH  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  thetn 
new,  30x40,  run  ingwuternt  liousv  aud  b.rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  ICOO.  (MU) 

Om  Porter  Btrrct.— Two-story  hnusr.  it  ted 
for  two  tenements,  4  rooms  each,  modem  con- 
veiii<nces,  barn2()X^4.  with  sb«d,  alt  Ute  worii  Is 
well  dooe  and  ttbisliea  in  modern  style.  I'rier 
$8100.    Terms  very  easy.  (3W^ 

Oa  Br«a*wsir*— oxuiCi  lai  b  i.^  «  rooan, 

gas.  good   sbedTiMiseUi  good  coadi  toa  wHIi 
aboni  MUO  feet  iaad.    Pitoo  $2M)0;    easy   teras*. 

'       (3M) 
On  Broadway.- Two-story    bous"  with  I^ 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.    I'rice  $3000.      F^ay 
terms.  (323) 

Near  Mt.  Vernost  Street.— Very  ileslra- 
bl<^  residence.  two.siory  house,  L  and  shed,  house 
contains  H  rooms,  modern  cunvcnhinces,  extra 
good  work  nnd  best  of  luuit>er,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  ciistly  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  ot  fruit  tree",  pears,  pvuclies  nnd  crub apples; 
about  AOVO  feet  Innd.     Trice  $35eO.     Terms  eiisy. 

(•■WU) 
Bnrffalsi    Ne»r    IVortli    Cominon. — Two- 
slory  house,  titted  (or  twTI  Tnnemciiis,  8  rooms. 


84  Central  Street, 


14  and  16  Preiicott  Hireet. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  McrrlnuMk  Street, 

Are  now  rceelTlng  erery  day,  in  addition  to  Ibeir 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Mesta, 

Spring  Lamb,    Toung   diiokens, 
Turkey!,  fto. 

Alao  all  kiads  of  early  gardea  vegetables  fro« 
the  soatb,  and  tbe  regetable  fbrass  ot  ArHagtoa 
•nd  Bebnont,  Mass. 

Theae  goods  are  aU  placed  before  thepnbUeat 
tbe  lowest  llTlag  prieea,  aeeording  to  tbe  ^aaUty 
of  tbe  artleks.  Gooda  dsUvered  In  all  parte  at 
tbe  dty.    Tslapboac  orders  aaswarad  wttlf  dh- 


^W^p**r  >■<  ■•*('' 


tttm* 


FnserreiFnitiillFriiitBDttefs. 

Theae  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  Tvrj  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Slreet. 
Oomplete     Tin 

Oil  Sketching  Boxes, 

nt.iM,it  wim 


Eo  let. 

rpo  RBNT.— Flue    residence     in   Belvidere. 
JL   App;y  to  11.  L.  Williams,  fie  tVntrfli  street. 

TO  L.ET.— in  Belvidere,  two   stables;   also 
(•u'-turoiched  room.    Kuipilre  ut  this  offlw-. 

ROOMS  TO  LKT.-Slngle  or  In  suite;  use 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  al  IVJ 
Westford  street.      ^^_^_ 

TO  rKT.— A  flrst-clnssfourreed  cablrrt  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  lor  u  socli-ty,  hoclal, 
tempeninoe  or  similar  orgauUstloa.  laqairsat 
thisofllee.  

FOB  HKNT.-A  gente«-l  eottoge  rontnlnlng 
nine  rooms.  In  an  exw-llcnt  neighborliood, 
oa  the  line  of  horae  railroad  and  less  tlian  ten 
minut'-s' walk  from  the  post  offlce.  Iiu|ttlre  at 
103  Bridge  street.  


ory  n         .  _^ 

tj,  city  water,  piped  tor  gas,    sewer,    nlKHit  'JOOli 
icel  land,  lot  ull  fenced.     I'rice  $-.;000.  (3b7; 

Klrnt-C'laas  Vlll«f;c  Resldcnee  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  house  and  L,  buy  window, 
good  burn,  near  tluMit,  stores,  churches  and 
schools.  Inrae  lot  of  lEm.    I'rice  $2000.       (;viO) 

in    l'eiitral«-ille.— New    cottnge  with    h, 
rooms,  plaKZU,  city   water,  sewer,  extra    ilnlsh; 
liaiti^nii'iit     under     L,     i'/M  feet  land.        Triee 
fAMK);  eii.iy  terms.  (34«) 

Hale  fitrect.— Cottflge  with  I>,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  pii>ed  for  gas,  2600  feet  land.  I'rice  $IK»; 
tiriiis  eany.  (IfCi; 

Ayer  <;tt|r.— Snug  Utile  cottnge,  7  rooms, 
l)»y  window,  piiiazn,  c'.iy  water,  shed.  Price 
$l(j'  0.    Terms  to  suit.  (38A; 

Thrre  IHtlea  from  Lowell.— (^ottace  house 
eouttiiniiig  K  luumfi.  iminted  and  blinded  In  goo<l 
Kliane,  witli  burn  and  3i<  acres  of  land.  Triee, 
$.'0W».      (310) 

LAK£  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attttliud  a  woHd<rftil  reputntlon  lor  Its  vir- 
tues in  relieving  those  sulfiring  from  DpMjtfpnUt, 
A'euratf/lfi.  /ShfutimUmn,  iiU  ■iffectlonKOl  ihf  l.lrei- 
and  Kidiui/K,  nnd  ull  troubles  nrlslug  froui  lin- 
pur«>  blood.  Its  effects  ure  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  ^ipring  is  now  pouring  out  n  thousand 
barrels  of  the  purest  water  dally-  f^*«'  rffbutu 
Mineral  Sprlrif/ln  tin-  finest  water  foi  constunt 
usefordrliiklngp"r|>o«e8<»ifA<*irarW— noainoMiil 
being  li!.rinful  to  the  weakest  syst«'in,  and  any 
nuuntlty  b>-lng  b«-nftlclHl  to  all  who  use  It. 

If  you  liBve  utHlctlon  from  an  linpsh-ed  rondl- 
tlun  of  any  oftlx'  organs  of  the  aystero,  do  not 
tail  to  glvf  Luke  Auburn  a  trial. 

jMii:  /tuburn  Sprtng  h'oter  may  bo  luut  of  the 
following  partios  la  Lowell,  by  the  bu*''''''*  !■* 
Jugs,  or  on  draft: 

I'harinaelsts  nnd  Apsthrcarles— Cbas.  f .  IIomI 
a  Co.,  V.  k  K.  Hniley,  K.  H.  Butler  k  Co  ,  .losf  ph 
Marston    A  Shaw,  W.  W.  I'nnran.  11. 


WUDHOB  aai  NEWTON'S 

Oil  CAn,  IMei,  CdiR,  &c. 

A  vary  bai^v  artiala  ibr  palatars. 
aUaadyaaag. 

KITTIBtBDOB'^S, 


HOR8Ki4 
•Igned  wishes    s«'veral 


WIXTKRED.  — The     under- 

horses   to  wlnU'r: 

will  furnish  eaeli  with  a  box    stall    and  gronnd 
floor,    if  desired;    feed    beat    of    EuglUh    Itay. 
lerms  f 2  00  per  week, 
ward.  Ilnds^m,  N.  H. 


Kugiu 
Address  Q.r.  U'ood 

MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respect  full  V  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  Vicinity  that  she  baa  taken  rooais  at 

mo.  S3  joiia  vrRKBT. 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cattlag 
her  special  atteiitloa,  asd  whilr  meekly  bow  ng 
in  sabnisslon  to  tbe  niandatcs  of  Dame  Fsshlen 
will  endravor  to  concesi  tbe  defects  aad  rnhaaee 
Ibe  symmetry  of  tJie  forms  of  her  patroas  by  (be 
perleetness  *  IU  aiakc  ^^^''^".f^  •'«2 
kadeblldrcn's  garmenU.    Sl»e  will  be  aaatated 

a  a  eorps  of  ekperlenced  dreasaukers.  br  wbosa 
\M  aU  shs  bapas  to  esecnte  the  cror.lamaa- 
isM  di  msadi  far  flkaMMsaMe  ladaer  aad  ant. 
^     attlf*.  wHIi  aaak  ieapaleb  as  to  awrtta 
it<i  I  ifi[ii^iMdfr  a»  aafaidUairflailaa 

gV-l&'SeSum  varvaatadaM  pttmiB 


H.  linyeSt 

K.  Webster.  II.  K.  lliom 
Krank  P.  Moody,  A.  C. 
Edward  L.  Kamsdell.  Jr. 


K.  (•. 
nkham,  O. 


ipson. 
Pinkh 


Uondalc, 
L.  Field, 


one. 


nev 


Grocers— Nichols  &  Ifletcher.  Charles  W. 

»y,  Albert  Barney,  C.  I>  Washbam. 

The  following  parties  sre  nslng  Lske  AubMra 
dprleg  Water  In  their  flimlllcs : 

Hon.  Francis  .lewett,  Hon.  H.O.  Mock,  Deo.  .1. 
A.  Bra  brook,  fl  CO,  A.  Marden,  A.  It.  Woodwortk, 
J.  K.  Short,  F.  K.  Wiitson.  Geo.  W.  Young,  8.  C. 
Kat<.n,  C.  II.  Latham,  J.  V.  Howe.  B.  F.MargesI, 
Wm.  Kelley,  Klchard  Dobbins.  Hon.  Geo.  Htrv- 
eiis.  und  others  o(  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  {>hclito», 
North  Chelmsford. 

|.ak<!  Auburn  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  is  one  of 
the  Itnest  places  of  attrnmer  resort  in  the  cosntrv. 
It  Is  8  mih  s  f^oin  l.cwlston.  Me..  Is  first  class  ia 
all  its  anpoinline!.ts,  and  Its  prices  are  r*>asoaa. 
hie.  It  Is  kept  bv  .loiiN  Li:iiMeY  k  8oa.  for- 
tn^rtv  of  the  >>l 

OUR 

Havlag  retaraed  f^om  "dowa  esst-  where  he  baa 
kMaTlsttiagtbe  grand  aiotbcrs  of  Ihatregloa. 
wa  aia  aow  prepared  to  show  the  largest  aad 
beeilatof 


to 


t  by  .foiiN  Li:iiMeY  k  8oa.  foi 
•hyan  Honse.Whlte  Moanlaias. 


WM»  F.  BBAEBB  4b  CO^ 


/4- 


LOWELL   DAILr   COURIEB,   THURSDAY,   NOVEMBER    10.    1881. 


LOWELL  DATlTy   OOURIER.   THPB8DAY.   tiOVEMBER   10,   1881. 


8 


n* 


Srte  i^otocU  Dailg  Courirr. 

THURSDAY,  NOVKMHEU  10.  1881. 


Am 


THE  SHBRIPI^'*  BKAR  STORY. 

AdTrnturo  lu  Pike  County    \iUH 
Bi  ulu  or  Krmmi'kHblci  Vltnllty. 


A  GOOD  INVESTMENT. 


The  Great  BobiuBon  Mine  of  Colorado 

Taking  Ont  Nearly  $250,000 

Per  Month. 


THE   BIGaEST^INB  IN  COL- 
ORADO TODAY. 


¥tit   Stock 


SeUiuff  for 
Share, 


$14    Per 


"Tluy  bay  Ed  Quick  knoiktd  ovir  iinoflier 
l.ij?  lu'iir  back  on  the  ilij,')!  Kiiob  tli«'  othir 
.Itiy,"  Haiti  llie  county  clerk,  UH  ho  joined  lUc 
J)oyM  In  the  Crissmnn  liouM". 

'•Oh,  of  c«mi»e  ho  tlid!"  exclaimed  the 
hhciiff.  •'IlcNnlwiivH  knocking  bears  over, 
to  hear  him  lell  it.  I  was  utiikinR  a  fnud 
ealculalioii  once  on  \\\K  number  of  bearn  Kd 
OiiicW  miiHt  have  killetl,  uciiordin},'  to  his  tlR- 
liroH,  and  If  1  ciphered  rixhl,  he's  killed  more 
bear**  tlMin  there's  been  in  I  he  whole  Bloom- 
ing Orove  aooJh  *iineo  Noah  turned  liu  luu- 
M^um  out  of  the  ark." 

"Well,  i  don't  iH-lleve  tliul  Ihere's  a  man  in 
the  three  si aten  that  ha.i  killed  more  beari* 
Mian  Ktl  lias,  lie  was  couniiiiK  tliem  up  to 
nic  only  last  week,  and  lliev  l»»ol  up  n  ne 
hundred  and  olghlv-llirec.  lie  tells  aliout 
Homc  hard  tussles  he's  had  with  many  a  tougu 
old  hear,"  t^aid  the  county  clerk. 

"Yes;  but  Ids  stories  are  a  thundering 
siKht  tou;<licr  than  the  t>eaiH  ever  w«  n," 
Muid  the  hheriir.  "But  speaking  of  tou^'" 
Im'hi H,  von  ought  to  have  hcen  the  one  that 
Joe  Atkin^'oU  and  me  hnd  the  little  eireus 
with  on  the  head  waters  of  Bright  Brook, 
about  ten  years  ago.  The  toughest  liear  Ed 
Quick  says  he  ever  killed  was  u  day-old  lamb 
'  'long'-ide  of  thai  b>'ur. 

•'Joe  and  uie  was  lumbering  over  on  a 
tractor  land  that  belonjjed  to  some  fellow 
over  in  Monroe  eountv.  Jake  KiKnlianshad 
got  all  ihe  bark  oflT  the  tract,  and  we  were  fin- 
ishing up  the  lumber.  We'd  seen  signs  of 
bear,  and  an  old  bark  peeler  told  us  there 
was  H  big  one  thai  kept  lu  a  swamp  down 
Ihe  creek  a  ways.  Every  hunter  thai  had 
been  in  the  woods  for  six  months,  he  said, 
had  put  a  ball  in  the  bear,  and    the   old   cuss 

had  carried  oflf  half  a  dozen  traps  and  got  rid  f  From  tlie  Boston  Dally  I'o.t.  >ov.  6.  b*l.) 
ol  them  in  some  wav.  One  Satiirdav  Joe  Mining  has  l»cen  regarded  generally  by  a 
and  me  mmie  up  ouriiiiiids  to  take  a  day  oil"  |  majority  of  people  as  someihing  to  be  ailded 
and  trv  and  capture  I  his  lough  old  animal.  ,  lu  inioiher  business,  a  venture  to  be  invented 
We  ciiine  on  to  the  bear  in  less  than  an  hour  |  in  to  take  cure  of  itsell.or  Imj  lea  to  the  man- 
after  we  started  out.  He  came  tearing  out  :  agtinent  of  others.  The  re»ultH  of  mining 
of  the  swamp  as  if  twme  one  was  urging  him  '  under  the  circumstances,  and  with  ihe  means 
with  a  thiee-tlne  pltchlork,  and  made  fur  Ihe  and  ineafinres  used,  are  ci-rtahily  marvelous, 
top  of  a  little  riilge  about  a  hundred  feet  nnil  ihey  also  indicate  what  may  b««  aceom- 
away.    Joe  let  him  have  his  rifle  barrel    and 

then  hl8  buckshot.    But  the  l.ear  kepi   right      

on.     I    got    t)Oth    my  barrels  in  on  him,  but    half  adopted,  and  half  altende.I  to.  which  can 
fellow  never  ;>aid  any  altention  to  us  \  make  the  bhowing  that  the  milling  industry 

of  tills  day  can  do,  in  the  way  of  substantial 
wealth  anil  real  value,  certi.iuly  is  wurthy  of 


Another  Companr  Owns    Elftbt   Claim* 

AdJolnInK,    and     liOC«t*d     OT«r    tk« 

Stimr    Ore    Bodlca,     Xow    SclUnK 

Stock  for  DcT«-lo|>ment  at  91 

Per  aiuire, 

Whtrh  Will  Be  Worth  «•  Mneh  «•  tbe 

Robinson    Stock    When  the  Same 

Ore  Bodice  are  OcTclopcd. 

• -•■ .    .•  .  ' 

tircatcr  Fortnnce   Have  Been  Made  and 

Mailc  Q,ulcker  In  Mluee   and  Mluinic 

Stock   Than    lu  Any  Other 

Bnelucae  Known. 


MIMNli  Ati  A  HU8IM!Jit». 


pli«hed'whcn  the  Iwst  means  are  seoured  and 
put  into  use.     A  business  that  has  l>4*en   bui 


ihe  old  fellow  never  i>aid  any 
till  he  got  to  tlie  top  of  the  ridge.  The  ridge 
wasn't  more  than  twenly  feel  high,  and  it 
ran  up  to  quit*?  n  narrow  lop.  When  the 
iKiar  got  up  there  he  slopj»e<l,  turned  his  lace 
toward  us,  raised  up  on  bis  haunches,  and 
opened  his  mouth  blamed  near  a  foot  wide. 
Ho  was  in  j)lain,  open  sighl,  only  a  bundled 
feet  away,  and  we  ju»l  thought  we  had  him 
foul." 

"Did  you  shoot  him?"  asked  Billy  U.ilson, 
as  the  siieriff  paused  to  srel  his  share  of  the 
refreshments  Ww  county  clerk  had  ortlcred. 

".Shoot     hiniT'   said    the     sherift';  '-shoot 
hlmy    Well.  1  think  it  might  be  calh  d  shoot- 
ing, unless  my  memory  is  very  short.     Why. 
that  bear  never  stirred  from  his  tracks,    and  • 
Joe  and  me  peppered  away  at  him  lor    more  ] 
than  a  <piailcr  of  an  hour,  and   we    hit    liiin  j 
every  lime.     All  In-'dilo  was  to  give   himself  \ 
a  whack  with  lirst  one  paw  and  then  theoth-  j 
cr  wherever  a  ball  or  charge  of  buckshot  got 
in  on  him.    Tliiit  was  all  our    tiring    seemed  j 
to  disturb  him,  and  tliiaily  Joe  said  to  me: 

•".See  here!     l>o  vou  know  what  that  old  i 
CUS.S  is  going  to  doV'     Well,  he's  just  waiting  ' 
until  our  ammunition  gives   out,    and    tlun 
he'll  give  us  tbe  grand  bounce   out  o'  these 
-woods.' 

"By  this  lime  1  only  had  vnc   bu'let   left,  , 
and  Joft  only  had  three.     We  had  plenty    of  | 
powtler,  so  we  concluded    not    to    UsC    any  ; 
more  on  the  l>ear  by  shooting,  as  ilii-rediiln't  i 
seem  to  be  any  use  "in  |i.    Joe  l>e.g:iii  to  skir-  , 
inish  around  a  little.    On  the  ollii-r    side    ofi 
the  ridge  ho  discovered  a  ground  hog's    hole, 
-which  run  into  th(!  top  of  the   ridge    dlreeily 
under  whero  the  bear  was  sitting.    Joe    bad  j 
been  in  the  army,  you  know,  and  he  saw  that 
this  ground  bog's'  hole    was   just    a    bully  1 
elianee  to  spring  a  mine  on  our  live  old  tar-  { 
get.     So  lie  takes  all  the  powder  the  both    of  \ 
us  had— about  three    pounds,  1  guess, — and 
poured  it  in  a   leather    pouch    he    had,    and  \ 
made  as  snug  a  bomb  as  we  <'ould  wish    for. 
Then,  while  I  kept  the    bear's    attention    by 
pretending  to  ,l»e  crawling  up  the  side  ol    the  . 
liill  as  if  I  meant  to  tackle  him,  Joe  crept  up  \ 
on  ihe  other  side  and    ^nnied    the    leather 


the  attention  o/  u  good  class  of  praclicHl.  en- 
ergetic men,  backed  by  skill  and  capital. 
Milling  not  only  builds  and  peoples  tbe  waste 
and  desert  places  and  adtl-  h  real,  enduring, 
indestructUde  stream  of  real  wealth  to  Ihe 
treasury  of  the  nation, but  alM)  quickens  and 
vitalizes  the  forces  and  powers,  and  strengtli- 
ens  Ihe  foundations  of  every  other  Imsiness 
enterpiise  of  the  country.  Capi  al  is  the  un- 
t ion's  right  arm  of  iiower,  and  bulwark  of 
strength  and  security  m  the  lime  of  war  or 
peace,  and  mining  lurnlsbes  this  most  direct- 
ly and  mo>l  rapiilly.  This  produemg  force 
is  sirengtiieued  by  Its  own  growth  aud  d*-- 
velopment.  Let  a  double  yield  be  gathered 
tmiii  Ihe  grain  fieldsof  thecniHtry  and  prices 
(all,  but  let  our  mines  throw  a  double  i»or- 
tion  of  their  protluct  into  the  arteries  of 
trade,  ami  values  increase  in  every  depart- 
ment of  business  a<livi'y.    31ining,  \r\ nd 

legitimate,  is  thecrea'ion  of  enduring  wealth, 
and  ils  success,  when  developed  as  a  business, 
will  touch  Mn«l  quicken  with  ii.«  vihijizing 
fiMcc  the  sluggish  pnlsi- of  every  hiiinan  ac- 
tivity to  th-'  remotest  bonnd-  ol  civilization. 
Where  a  party  of  gentlemen  pos^sses  tbeni- 
selves  of  a  m«'ritorious  mine,  employs  skllbd 
labor,  manages  Ihe  affahs  of  the  company 
honestly  and  t  coiiomically,  as  ih<  youghl  and 
naturaliv  w«nild  a  mercantile  or  banking 
house,  Ihcre  is  no  a venm;  now  open  for  the 
investment  of  money  where  ii  will  l»e  safer, 
th''  returns  l.irger,  more  enduring  and  p«'r 
inanent,  than  in  mining.  Grantid  there  are 
failures  in  mining.  So  there  are  in  banking, 
merchandising,  and  In  every  oilier  iradc.pro- 
les.ion  or  calling,  to  which  men  direei  their 
altention  an«l  invest  their  money  for  gain;— 
but  >tart  right  and  keep  right  under  the  guid- 
ance o(  experienced,  level-beaded,  honest- 
hearted  business  men,  and  mining  lakes  a 
front  rank  among  tire  best  enterprises,  in 
which  men  invest  their  abdity.  energy  and 
capital.  A  g'anec  at  a  list  of  ilivideiid-paying 
inmes    in    the    United    .States,    showing  t he 

^^,„,,^^,, _^ „ anioiints  paid  to  stockholders,  will  aff4»rd  the 

carii'Vdgc  into  the  iiole  andianVpediier  solid,  i  inquirer  an  appro.\linate    idea    of  the    enor 


■'laft  has  iM'en  sunk  un  the  loWt^r  fad  of  the 
Xollars,  Mild  «k-vclopineut  is  l»elng  rapidly 
proHccuted — thre**  shilts  being  employed,  and 
working  day  and  night,  under  the  able  man- 
agetuenl  ol  *8uiM'riiileiideiil  Gowenlui'k,  who 
has  staked  his  repulalioii  as  a  mintng  engi- 
neer on  llie  »uc4-css  of  the  uiideriNking.  and 
the  ul'Imate  'strike'  of  the  IxMianza  hKlt*. 

••New  htdNiing  machinery  has  In'cu  creeled, 
and  l>'e  latest  re|Mtrts  from  the  mine  coiitlnn 
the  Htateincnt  lliat  evoyihing  is  in  excellent 
-liape  and  work  pr(igrei>»liig  salisfactorily.*' 

To  set  forth  m4ire  clearly  the  gn'at  value  of 
he  propt'irly  b<'longing  to  tlie  ItusiunA  8hi-ep 
Mountain  Mining  Co.,  we  quote  from  theft>i- 
lowinir  pajwrs: 

Tbe  Ittistun  I>ally  Adverl^r  of  October 
1l savs: 

'•Messrs.  Gotr.  Hastings  k  Co.,  131  Devon- 
•.hire  sirecl,  are  lo  In*  congndiilated  upon 
their  suecess  in  placing  the  Boston  niid  Sheep 
Mouniain  stock  u|Min  the  market.  Tlic  treao- 
urv  stoi'k  was  pluec«l  by  them  at  75  «"eMts  per 
share,  and  they  f«-4*l  confident  it  will  »oon  atl- 
vancc  lo  two  <'tr  three  times  this  priw,  •Which 
is  c4M-tainly  not  an  unreasonable  supposiiion 
if  the  ItoMon  and  Klieep  Mountain  cluiins  arc 
u  eonllnuHtion  ol  llie  Itobinoon  ore  clint<>." 

Tlie  lA'adville  Demociut  of  Oct4tb«'r  2  says: 

"B.  F.  Stickley,  msiiaglng  director  of  the 
Boston  and  Sheep  Mountain  3f  ining  com- 
pany, was  up  at  Ihe  works  in  Ten  Mile  yes- 
Icniav  paving  off  the  men,  and  returned  la<t 
eveiiihg.  The  (f off  shaft  is  now  down  to  a 
depth  of  nlnetv-dve  ftH-'t,  and  work  Is  pro- 
gre-sleg  rapidlv.  Tbev  gain  as  u  rule  about 
a  foot  lo  the  shin.  This  property  Is  the  im- 
mediate extension  of  the  famed  Kobinson. 
and  the  company  ex|»ecl  lo  strike  it  'big'  m 
Ihe  near  future.'  It  is  a  businesg  conibina- 
I  ion,  ami  business  muvcK  un  in  ft  business- 
like  way.'' 

The  Boston  Daily  Traveller  of  October  14 
says: 

••The  pro|)erly  of  tlie  Boston  and  Shei-p 
Mountain  company  adjoins  the  famouM  Hob- 
ln»on  consolidated  mine,  the  recent  discov- 
eries on  which  have  attracted  «uch  general 
attention  among  mining  mm  throughout  the 
country.  Its  officers  are  men  well-known  in 
the  east:  itn  uiaiiagenient  thus  lar  has  he-n 
in  every  way  u  prud  nt  and  aide  o\w,  aiul  ils 
future  is  one  of  assured  excellent  returns. 
That  an  immense  strike  Is  near  at  hand  is 
evidenced  by  every  indication  as  the  dcvclop- 
m  '111  p- ogresses." 

The  Boston  Commercial  Bulletin  of  Oct.  15 
says : 

■'Among  the  best  of  new  mining  Invest- 
ments now  n;!on  the  Boston  market,  that  of 
the  iiost on  £  Sheep  Mountain  Mining  com- 
pany, at  'Ten  Mile.'  proinis<  s  well.  It  is  be- 
ing vigomu-ly  worked,  ami  is,  wilhont 
iloubt.  a  continuation  of  the  celebrated  Kob- 
inson Mine,  wllieh  has  |iaid  h(»  riehlv,  and 
soon  hopes  to  shan*  the  homtrs  with  tin- 
Robinson.  It  is  under  side  and  reMponsil.le 
management,  and  theofTer  for  iuvciitmeut  i> 
a  flattering  one." 

Tin-  Ko-ton  Daily  Starof  0<t.  15  •ays: 

"The  reports  from  the  Boston  and  Sheep 
Mountain  Mining  Co.  an-  very  flattermi'. 
The  developim-nt  v.ork  of  the  mines  is  b'ing 
piisiied  night  and  day,  witli  every  prospiei 
of  soon  -triking  the  extension  of  the  rich  ore 
bodii-s  now  being  w<»rked  in  the  'Smuggl<-r' 
and  •Cheekmat*-'  claims  <»f  the  famous  'Uoli- 
inson  Con-olidated.'  The  Indlcaiions  ;•!,■ 
that  the  Boston  and  Sheep  M<»untain  Mining 
Co.  will  return  to  Its  stockholders  hamUome 
returns  up«>n  the  money  invested.  C4'rt:iiii- 
ly.  if  enterprise,  plin-k  and  judicious  ex|H'iid 
itiire  of  money  will  accomplish  this  object,  it 
if,  certain  lo  l»ecoine  a  fact." 

Uegarding  Ihe  enormous  value  of  the  U.)!i 
iiiMMi  mine,  the  Leadville  Mining  ludcx  ol 
tjct.  K.avs: 

"The  Itobinson  Mining  company,  on  la-t 
Satnri!:iy«  Oci.  1.  d('«-lared.ils  regul  ir  ni<»nlli- 


which  these  irenllemeii  fouml,  enme  from  th« 
new  *CbHm|*lon  Tunnel,'  which  was  com- 
nienceil  about  a  year  ago,  down  low  In  Ten 
Mile  Uiileh,  ami  run  directly  umler,  or 
through  the  Kobin><m  ehdinii.  striking  the 
side  lines  of  the  •T<n  Mile,*  '(Checkmate'  and 
'Smuggler,'  al  a  point  a  little  above  the 
end  lines  of  these  claims,  I.  <>..  the  end  lines 
extending  Into  the  lo-oiMM'ty  owced  by  the 
Boston  and  Sheep  Mountain  Mining  com- 
panv.  Tbe  ore  In  this  mine  is  different  f  oni 
the  Itoidnson  ore.  It  is  a  combination  of 
ruby  and  wire  silver  and  is  found  in  great 
abundance,  the  ore  is  con>iden>d  lar  richer 
than  anylhjngever  found  in  Summit  county 

"The"  claims  ownetl  by  the  Boston  and 
Sheep  Mouniain  Mining  4-onipany,  and  lo- 
cited— eight  in  number— adjoining  the  Kob- 
inson claims— i.  c,  that  poriion  whfcli  is  in 
pav  mim'ral.  viz..  The  'SimiggUi'  and 
'Cdeckinate,'  All  the  ore  extrucletl  from 
the  Itobinson  claims  has  euiiio  from  t huso 
Iwo  claims. 

'•There  Is  no  qnestion  in  tbe  mlinl  of  inln- 
crR  <m  Sheep  Mountain,  but  that  the  Itosioi) 
and  Sheep  M<iuniain  claims  tire  located  over 
the  same  Itodies  of  ore  found  in  the  'Smug- 
gler' and  •Checkmate.' 

"Many  olher  claims  are  being  worke«l  la 
this  vicfnilv,  and  nil  look  well.  Fartlier  up 
the  mouniain  the  'Wheel  of  Korlune'  was 
visited  and  is  considered  a  good  mine.  Sev- 
eral adjoining  claims  are  looking  well,  and 
taking  out  good  mineral.  Wbilo  there  a 
strike  was  made  in  the  •Minni«'  which  was 
conshlered  a  rich  tind,  and  created  consider- 
able excitement  among  mining  men. 

"As  a  wh(de,  the  Ten  Mile  Consoliiluted 
Mining  district  Is  rapidly  taking  rmk  as  one 
of  the  richest  mining  caiiips  in  Colorado." 


i^ral  Estate. 


rpUK  OI<l>  HKL.iABI^ 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
T'liomas  H.  E:iliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


The  LArffeet  Real  Ksiate   A||cnc]r  KorUi 
of  Boston. 


We  are  ctiangtng  orer  a  very  large  nambcr  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Intemt  mortnage*;  a 
good  time  while  ratoa  of  Interest  are  low. 


Use  Congn'ss  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  ex|>eu!io  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It. 

Rati,  cati,  mice,  antR,  fliev,  insets,  cleared  out 
by  "Uough  on  Kats"  l&c,  drugKlsts 

During  tlie  past  five  years  I  have  sufTered  front 
Catarrh  and  have  used  without  relief  reaiedles 
prcHcribed  by  rorioui  pbyslciauf.  I  was  udvisod 
to  try  Ely's  Creum  Kaliu;  iiin  using  it  with  bene- 
flcial  resaltn,  aud  feel  confident  I  Khali  be  com- 
pletely cured  ofa  diseuse  that  has  seriovinly  af- 
fect) d  not  only  my  nostrils  but  also  my  eyes  and 

lieHfing.        W.       A.       ItlUNTZISOllOKFKH,       Jh., 

Wliolesale  Tobaooonist,  Newark,  N.  J.,  May  '2V, 
1879. 

Kly's  Cream  Ualm  for  the  cure  of  Catarrh  is, 
baring  large  sales  with  me.  1  tliiuk  it  the  best 
article  I  have  sold  lor  the  treatment  of  these 
diseases,  and  take  great  pleasure  in  recommend- 
ing it  to  my  patrons,  us  I  am  hearing  the  mo.^t 
favorable  reports  of  its  beiietifial  effects.  A.  K. 
Kekouson,  Druggist,  L,ockport,  N.  Y.  Trice  60 
oeuta. 


fTfflNMr  J^ftif  Hair  Rt-Htorer. 

It  ii  entirely  different  from  all  others.  If  \i  as 
clear  us  water,  and,  as  Its  name  iudicntes,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  II air  Kestorer.  It  will  linuie 
diately  frtc  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  iisfore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  uud  produce  a  new 
;;rowih  wliere  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  mana.r  a.Tect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  I.ead  aud  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  doae.  It  will  chaiiKc  light  or  luded  hair  iu 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  f,\o*»y  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  I  .  I-^ch  bottle  is  warrjinted. 
Chas.  X.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  aud  Geo 
(ioodwia  &  to.,  Uoxton,  W  Uolesale  AgenU. 


C. 


lie  laid  a  train  of  powder  down  the  bill  a 
ways,  hollered  to  mo  to  run  and  llred  her.  In 
about  two  seconds  the  lop  of  tlial  hill  and 
Iho  bear  were  sailing  lowaids  the  clouds. 
The  bear  wont  up  ten  feel  above  Ih  ■  top  of  a 
big  chestnut  tree  there  was  on  tlie  ritlge. 
turned  over  a  couple  of  times,  and  tumbled 
back  into  tlie  tree. 

"Now,  of  c<»ur«e,  all  bears  ain't  as  tough 
as  tills  boar  was,  but  when  the  stones  and 
dirt  and  saplings  got  tlirough  falling,  there 
we  saw  old  brnin  perclie<l  on  a  big  braiieh  of 
the  chestnut,  looking  a  little  surprised  to  l»c 
sure,  but  gazing  <lown  on  us  v%ith  actually  a 
>mile  on  bis  lace,  as  if  be  ratln-r  enjoyed  Ihe 
liovcliy  of  Ihe  little  (experience  he  had  ju»t 
parsed  Ihrough.  That  was  all  llie  change 
Ihcie  seemed  lo  be  in  the  old  cuss's  appear- 
ance. .    .    .     .     , 

'♦Joo  looked  at  Ihe  hear,  and  I  looked  at 
Joo.  Then  wc  both  looked  at  the  bi'ar,  and 
then  al  the  hole  in  the  ground.  iVeiMier  o| 
UN  said  a  word  for  ttMi  minutes.  Then  I  s:iid  : 
•Ua'sgo  home,    doe.      There's    a    thunder,  . 

shower  coming  up,    anvwuy,    and    we  dor.'l  j  .00  tons  ol  ore   w«'ekl>. 
vvaid  to  be  out  in  U.'  I/advi  le  Mining  Index  recently 

"There  was  a  heavy  shower  coming.  Iml. 
Joe  said  he  wasn't  g.ying  to  ouit  until  le  got 
that  bear.  So  back  he  started  for  camp  alter 
ail  axe.  1  staved  to  watch  the  liear.  The 
thunder  and  lightning  was  something  fear- 
lul.  When  Joe  got  back  ho  went  to  work 
chopping  down  the  chestnut  tree.  In  about 
an  hour  down  she  came,  bear  anil  all.  In 
the  fall  the  tree  fell  plumb  across  the 
bear's  back  and  broke  it,  but  before  Jo<! 
couhl  get  athim  with  the  axe  he  IwisteJ 
from  under  the  tree,  and  away  he  crawleil 
down  towanl.i  Ihe  swnmp.      We  yvouhl  have 


,  mous  Slims  of  moU'  y  that  have  been  divhied 
'  among  mine  owners,  reaching  far  up  into  the 
I  millions, 

'      Mining  Is  no  longer  regarded  as  a  spccula- 
;  live  element,  but  as  one  of  the   impr>riant  in- 
I  dustriesand  intercMsof  the  country,  in  whh-h 
the  most  cauiious  and  di«creet  business  men 
i  of  the  day  place  their  money  for   permanent 
investment.     And  the  large  amount  of  busi- 
ness  now   being  tloiie  in  mining  stocks  is  an 
additional  evidence  of  the  hold  it  has  on  puln 
lic  contidence  and  men  with   ready  nnmey  -it 
their    command,    and    the  large  :nid  regular 
dividends  receive  I  is  the    b-  si  pnmf  possible 
ol  the  wisdom  of  such  investments. 

The  Ten  Mile  District,  Summit  county. 
Col..  iu»t  now,  is  the  centre  «d'  attraction  to 
mining  men,  it  vestors  and  o|)era  ors. 

The  district  this  year  will  give  an  outi»ut 
of  ^;J,OI)0,000  fnini  half  a  do/cn  mines,  and 
§0.000,0(K)  is  contideiitly  expected  next  year 
(roin  sources  already  opene«l. 

The  Kobinson  Mine,  located  at  the  bas«>  of 
Sheep  .Mountain,  nlone  is  contributing  about 
■  ■  The  editor  of  the 
visited  the 
mine,  and  says:  "We  Inspected  Ihe  spark- 
ling slopes  of  ore  recently  opened  in  tbe  sixth 
and  seventh  h.'vels.  Breasts  of  ore,  ranging 
from  ten  to  twenlv-flvc  feet  In  height,  and  a 
hundred  feet  in  length  each,  are  «llse!oscd  to 
view.  s»«ining  like  piles  of  bright  silver  dol- 
lars, into  which  it  must  surely  soon  be  con- 
verted. The  eighth,  or  lowest  level,  shows 
the  ore  bodv  to  be  in  its  full  strength  yet, ami 
it  is  doubtful  if  one-half  of  the  entire  re- 
sources of  the  Ilobinson  hav*;  bwn  opened  by 
the  present  exph»railon  and  development 
wo<k,  which  already  shows  thousands  of  tons 


lost  that  hear  ns  sure  as    guns,  but   pist  then    of  ore  of  high  RU'd. . 

ti.ere  came  one  ol  the  hardest    thunder  claps  !     The  «'"»;•<  of  the  «"''  "''«"  .^  '  « 

1  ever  heard,  and  not   more    than    a    second  ,  selling  at  %UM  |mm-  f  «'p.    •'    .  V/'/  "'    ''^ 

aOerward  lightning  struek  not  ten  feet  away,    most  conservative  mining  men  in  «>««";/»  J-* 

It  struck  that  bear  square  in  the  hetid.     And     think  il_  Is  soon  to  '"••''V''  ♦^l-^,vJi!'',„iJ:    « 

Blr,  may  be  vou  won't    believe  if,    but    it's  a  '  inson"  Is  unquestionably  the  biggest  mine  m 

iHct.  the  old  cuss's  hesd  was  so  hard  that  the  '  Colorn<lo  today. 

lightning   bounced    off     It     like    a    rubber  1      Another  mine  has  forced  itself  into  pi omi 

huii;      and      caremicd      on      a      big     oak  i 

tree      off     to     the       right,       tearing      It  ' 


into  11  million  pieces.  The  bear  was  stunned 
by  the  lightning,  and  before  it  camo  to  Joe  got 
in  his  work  with  the  axe  and  llnlHhed  hlin. 
We  ilragged  the  carcass  into  camp.  It 
weighed  417V  pounds,  and  we  sold  il  for  10 
cenlsa  pouiul  to  n  boarding  bou»e  keeper 
from  Pocono.  Three  days  after  lie  came 
bank  and  demiinded  SO  cents.  He  had  taken 
elgiit -pounds  of  lend  out  of  diff'-rent  parts  of 
that  bear,  and  of  course   we  deducted  It  from 

Ihe  bill. 

"If  K<l  Quick  had  ever  honked  on    lo    that 
dicnr."  •aid  the  sheriff.  ''110  wouldn't    be  tell- 
ing tough  stories    today,  I   reckon."— [New 
YorkSun. 

DandrnOr 

Is  removed  bv  the  use  of  Coconlne,  and  il 
Hllinuhiles  and  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  FluTorlng  Kxlracts  are  the 
beet. 


Another  mine  has  forced 
nence  within  a  few  weeks,  that  of  the  Cham- 
pion, located  in  Ten  Mile  Gulch,  Ix-low  I  In; 
Kobinson.  The  ore  from  llie  new  strike  In 
this  mine  shows  to/rc  i\n<\  ruby  silver  \n 
great  abundance.  The  character  of  Ih  •  min- 
eral is  quartz,  with  galena,  the  ruby  usually 
being  found  in  the  su'phlde  of  le««l,  andlbe 
wire  sliver  In  the  slllce«»ns  portion  ol  Ihe  ore. 
The  ore  \*  altogether  unlike  that  of  Ihe  lt«»l>- 
inson.  With  such  mines  as  tliese.  Is  it  any 
woiuler  that  claims  on  Sheep  Mountain  an^ 
eagerly  sought  after  and  held  in  esteem? 
Those  in  clo-4'  pniximily  to  the  two  »lrea<ly 
mentioned  are  considered  the  most  valuable, 
and  those  Imniediately  in  Ihe  'Ircnd'  ol  the 
Kobinson  particiilarfy  so.  This  Is  the  ease 
with  the  Bo«ton  ft  Sheep  Mountain  compa- 
ny's properlv,  which  consists  of  eight claim«, 
namely:  Ihe' Congo,  llliche.K;k,  (Jwadalope, 
Zollars,  Lit  le  I'earl,  IJllle  Maude.  8iiow- 
DriM .  and  Snow-Flake— /mm«d/fl<Ww  adjoin' 
/HMth' Kobinson.  The  great  vein  runs  d- 
reclly  through  tbe  proi»erty.    To  reach  it,  a 


Iv  dividend  of  20  cents  per  share,  iind  aUo 
the  cu-toinary  exira  dividend  of  aju  eqird 
amount,  aggregatini:  f l('().0<j(i.  We  sji.tiild 
not  be  surprised  to  hear  of  a  To-ceni  «ii-  ^1 
dividend  next  niontli,  as  the  mine  Is  «arniiig 
immense  pr>>flis." 
The  Bo..ton  Journal  of  Oct.  U  says : 
"The  Boston  and  Slieejt  Mountain  Miniiejr 
eoinpanv.  capital  i*2.000.0()0,  with  -iiKLDOO 
shares  ill  ^10.  is  full  |taid  ami  noii-asses>aide. 
'I'his  mine  is  lo«fatcd  immediately  tidj  •ining 
the  famous  Kobinson  Consi>iidatei|  Mines 
and  partly  on  the  came  <»rc  chute.  Work  l« 
Ihmii!;  puo'hed  night  aiidd  iv  wiihexpeclaiions 
of  soon  striking  exteiisioiis  of  the  very  rich 
orelMidies  of  the  'Simiggler'  and  'Cheekmate' 
elaiins  of  the  Kobinson  Consolidated.  The 
oflicei-s  and  dir  ciors  are  among  the  promi- 
nent Bt>ston  jnni  Colorado  business  men.  and 
the  invest meiii  seems  lo  be  one  worthy  of 
e-ouslderathm." 

Tbe  Kobinson  (Col.)  Tribune  says: 
"This  property  i«  being  ileveloped  by  three 
eight-hour  shilts".  ami  tin;  work  i*  concen- 
trated on  tile  tioff  >halt.  dincily  on  tli(>  tn-nd 
of  tbe  Kobinson  ore  elnitc,  and  no;  to  exce<'d 
45  f«-el  Iroin  the  Smuggler  end  line.  The  su- 
perintendent of  tbU  company  lia»  a  reputa- 
tion second  to  none  In  the  distriet  a«  a  practi- 
cal and  einiserva  ive  manager,  and  \\<-  accord 
Willi  ills  jml'Jiineiit  in  local iiii'  his  |iresent 
working-.  The  pro-peeiive  value  of  llie 
projHMly  is  beyond  cavil,  the  discovery  of  ore 
being  one  of  Ibost:  a«sureil  propo«iiioiis  in 
mining  that  depth  "ill  «lcineii>iraie.*' 

The  Boston  and  Sheep  Mountain  Mining 
<:o.  owns  eight  full  chdms  iinmedi:i;ely  .-id- 
joining  the  latnous  Kobinson  Cuii«ii!idated 
Mines,  »  large  portion  being  located  on  the 
same  ore  chute. 

The  »levelo|iment  work  of  Ihi-  pro|i(  rly  is 
being  |iu-hed  iiiglit  and  diy  wjih  exj.eeta- 
tion>«»f  soon  striking  Hie  exieiisi,,iis  of  tin- 
iiumenselv  rich  ore  bodies  now  licjn^  worked 
iu  the  '•Smuggler"  and  the  "t'lK ckinate*' 
claims  of  the  Kobinson  Consolidated. 

In  orth-r  to  purchase  heavier  hoi«iing  ma- 
ebiiiery,  new  engines  a  il  boili'r-.  wit  11  a  rais- 
ing capacity  of  forty  or  lift  v  tons  pi-r  ilay,  the 
coTnpanv  will  dt«pose  of  20.OO0  shares  of  its 
Tre  surv  sl(M-k  at  10  |»er  cent,  ol  its  piu-  val- 
ue, i.e..  tlO  shares  at  ijtl  per  share,  and  there 
is  norc.ison  why  thisstock  in  tin'  eoiirs<i  of  a 
year  shiKild  not  be  selling  at  par.  llie  U.d>- 
iiison  Mine  Is  devi  lopiii<;  into  the  larirest  pro- 
ducing silver  mine  in  the  world,  an<l  is  dally 
"rowing  richer  in  tbe  extent  <if  its  ore  bodies 
which  are  now  running  straight  into  the 
claims  tiwneil  by  the  Boston  and  Hlieep 
Mountain  Mining  company,  which  makctsthe 
stock,  at  present  prices,  the  la-si  speculative 
stock  on  the  market.  An  investment,  with 
such  excellent  chances  of  large  apprec-iat ion 
In  value,  is  seldom  offered  here.  The  way 
to  make  money  In  Mining  Slocks  is  to  buy 
Tn-asurv  slock  at  Ixd  rock  price— s;i<h  as  the 
Boston  and  She«'p  Moun  ain  Mining  com- 
pany arc  now  offering.  Our  readers  should 
Investigate  this  enterprise  at  once,  and  ad- 
tiress  their  orders  to  Messrs.  Ooff.  Ilasiings 
ft  Co.,  Bankers  and  Brokers,  131  Devonshire 
street,  Boston. 

Kegarding  an  interview  with  a  parly  ol 
genllenien  recently  from  Colorinio,  the  Bos- 
ton Dailv  Star,  of  the  3il  Inst.,  say  : 

"A  party  ol  genth-inen,  largely  interested 
In  Colorado  u»ines.  Iiave  just  reluriie«l  fr«nn 
the  west,  where  lln'y  have  Ix-en  on  a  four  of 
inspeelinn.  Learning  tiny  had  vUited  Ihe 
Ten  Mile  district,  our  reiair  er  called  upon 
them  for  unv  InfornialioH  which  would  be  of 
interest  to  the  read  fs  of  the  Star.  He  was 
Informed  that  the  main  object  of  tie  ir  visit  to 
'Ten  Mile' was  to  examine  tbe  famous  Kob- 
inson mine,  in  whlHi  they  owned  eon«hler»- 
h'e  slo«k.  Alter  Ihi*  was  eomplctcd  liny 
made  a  general  lour  of  ins|N*cllon  of  Sheep 
Mountain,  flnding  many  of  ihe  mliieN  lu  g«Nid 
cnndllion.  well  worked  with  night  and  day 
►hilts,  and  wllh  splendid  pros|Mcts  of  large 
boilies   of   mineral.     Tbe     richest    mineral 


A  Coiiyh,  Void  or  Sore  Throat 

should   be   stopped.    Nenlect   frequ-^ntly  resultc 
ill  Hu    iacurable    lung  dinease  or  cons-amptlon 
intOWN'S   bin  iNCin  At.  TKOCIIKS  do  not  di* 
order  Ihe  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bul- 
saais,  but  act  directly  on  the   lufiamed  parts,  al- 
luvia;.'  irritation,   give   relief  in  Aslhina,  Bron 
cliitls  Couglis,  (Jatarrli,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
w..:ch  slagers  uud  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  IJrowu's  bronchial  Troches  liavc 
been  recoaiinended  l>y    pliysiclans.   and  always 
give  pertect  suti.-Taction.     li.Hving  been  tested  by 
wide  aud  cunstaut  u.ie  for  nearly  an  entire  gpuer- 
atlon,    they    liave    attained    well-merited    rank 
among  the  few  otaple  remedies  of  the  age.    Sold 
Ht  '^5  jsentM  a  liox  everywhere. 


CITY  PROPKRTY. 

To  liei.— r>  iiements  in  vunoua  parts  of  the 
city,  at  all  price*,  Iroiu  $5  to  fSvX). 

Rare  Chaiire  for  BiielaeMa.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  biisliiess,  near  the  city,  will  b<!  sold 
all  twgether,  store  uud  building,  or  buildbig  by  it- 
self und  gouitH  at  appraisal,  or  buildlug  will  l>e 
let  to  u  party  ta)(ing  llie  store;  teriuB  reusoua- 
ble.    I'iiuti  graph  at  otilce.     Must  be  Mid  soun. 

Dull«llnK  I'Ota.— All  |-iices  and  localities. 
One  lot  II  000  teet,  few  moiiieiita'  walk  from  post 
office,  tine  nelgiiborliood,  beautiful  views,  uver- 
looldug  tlie  city :  price  reasouable.  Also  30,0)0 
feet  land,  one  of  the  finesi  iocut4ons  in  the  wliole 
city,  situated  on  three  Kircvrs,  very  advantage- 
ously situated  tor  building  purposes.  Itoth  rare 
chances  uf  the  klud.    Terms  reasonable. 

Nice  Little  UuslHesa.— Route  already  es- 
talilishel;  liurac,  wuifoa  and  atetgh,  together 
wllh  all  the  ueoes-arv  ttxturi  B  aud  g  kmI  will  of 
customer*.    A  knug  buKin-  ss  ou  a  amall  capital- 

Tenement  niork.— 0  tenements,  city  water, 
every  cuiiveiileiice,  reined  to  good  leiiauts,  near- 
ly tlXiO  scjuare  leet  land,  and  paying  over  10  per 
cent,  as  au  investmeut. 

Iu  Ontralvllle.— A  nice  two-story  bouse, 
ou  a  malu  street,  close  to  bor-'o  cars.  V  rotims, 
good  lot  luud,  room  enough  for  another  house. 
All  opportunity  that  celdoni  offers  for  purchasing 
on  a  main  thoroughfare  and  at  ttie  extremely 
low  pilceof  $4100. 

A>ar  riielmaforfl  Mreet.— Cottage  bouse, 
L  and  Stable  unit  li,{h*^\  feet  land.  8  rooms,  city 
water,  buy  windows,  woodshed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightuiug  rods,  truit  trees.    Price 

$:)J00. 

Netfr  nrancli  Street.— Kxeellent  two-story 
bouse  und  1^  oa  a  corner,  10  rooms,  tilted  lor 
two  teneinentH,  gas,  city  water,  baih  roofn,  water 
closet,  ttud  ill  modern  conveuieuces,  for  $:I5U0. 

Near    Pnwrtnekct   IMtreet. — In    one    of  the 

finest  luculitles  and  neighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
roonis:  g!i»,  city  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  uii'l  paji'ted,  excellent  celhir  and  large 
aniouut  truit.    Will  be  bold  at  a  bargain. 


FARM     PROPRRTV. 

a.'l-Acre  Farm,  near  MancTieater,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  ciniich  aid  post  otflcc;goo4l 
soil,  good  amount  of  Iruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.  Cottage  house,  0  rooms,  painted  uni  pa- 
pert  d  iiifide  and  out ;  gnodeeliur  uud  a  very  Kootl 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  gno>l  place, 
will  exihunge  lor  city  property.     I'lice  #I(KiU. 

Oiily  3  Itlliee  Krom  Lowell  P.  O.— 
Cottage  house  und  htuble  and  nearly  un  acre 
choice  land,  (i  gotal  rooms,  pnlnted  and  b  inded, 
ill  liood  ord-  r ;  a  nice  pi  ice  and  a  chia^  one  at 
tllUO.    CiuKe  to  cimrcli  uud  school. 

Mainv  Farm.— 150  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  post  olUcc;  rich  i^oit,  nearly 
level,  enough  truit  for  home  use  and  to  rell,  cuts 
'.^5  tons  liay,  all  done  witti  a  maclnup,  87  acres 
wood  and,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  house  and  L,  lu  rooii.s,  painted  and  pa- 
i)ered.  Hue  cellar,  lino  view,  one  of  tlit^  prettiest 
locations  iu  the  state.    Fricc$ieO0. 

Only    3     Miles    From    I.owell    P.    O.— 

in  acres  best  of  roil,  L'UO  barrels  Truit  iu  a  season, 
plenty  ol  cranberriec,  cuts  '^0  tons  hay,  14  acres 
L'O  )  ears'  growtli  of  wood,  cottace  house,  8 
ro'oiis,  cellar  uud  woodslied,  burn  in  tirst-r-.ite 
rc(iair;  ceilur  under  whole,  'JU  tous  hay  included. 
I 'nee  $l-JUU. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

lias  just  received  a  very  extcnslTe  line  of 

Laiies'  anil  Gents'  DDienear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade, 

llie  slrcV  Just  rerelv«>d  of  tliPiic  c"oits  is  $.1000 
worth,  iind  is  constamly  bein;:  increased.  He 
will  have  the  lirpisl  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  iarf:e-'i  sto'k  of  Pl)mouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  iiiiilens.  to  be  found  in  tlie  city,  and  at 
pri  estliat  riin^eway  I.elow  those  charged  liy  other 
di-ahrs.  Kveryone  will  Iind  it  to  his  udvant-ige 
to  ex  'inine  t'  e  rtock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gent'*' 
>olid  14 citriif  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
K(dd  stock  plate  Jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  lancy  fooils 
ever  dis|  1  lyed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  strapi. 
and  |.ocUet  cutliry.  I  have  now  one  ol  the  laig 
e^t  lines  o-  stationery,  suih  as  writing  jiaper. 
blank  boiiUs  of  all  kinds,  dny  books,  ledgers, 
journals,  l»ulcli<r»'  pass  books,  und  paper  in 
blocks,  ami  nil  other  anicicA  in  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  bilow  other  dealers. 

A.    C,    STEVENS, 

I8a    and    1 84    MlPni.KOWX     BTRF.BT. 

^REMOVAL! 

MORAN   ^z   BUTTON 

Ilave'removed  the  r  Mui  Lie  Works  from  Middle- 
sex  Btreer.  to  llieU  Uranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Ollvo  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  BNGIME  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^llorae  ears  pass  the  door.  I 

TVKJIORAN.     ^ C.  H.  DUTTON . 

^LEANHK    YOUR    FKATI1ER-BE1)8 

J  AM)  IIAIIl  MATTi:K»8ES.-The  steam 
„.th  which  we  renovate  (eather-befls  and  hair 
mattresM**  is  venerated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  eu:  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS 'lone  by  revulvin?  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  Hteam  pass«-s,  and  the  b«'ds  come  out 
llalit,  clean  und  sweet,  wUh  NO  WAWTK  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  ..le  ctfcct  on  Hair 
MattresMPS,  rendering  the  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  tht.  ol  1  or  in  new  licks,  to 
fit  aay  b«'d,  washing  the  old  ticks  ch-an  or  fur- 
nishing ttio  liest  new  ones  il  desln  d.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  liundriils  of  refer- 
ences. Kach  bed  and  mattress  tagL'cd  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  proceas  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  1  ry  It.  Cull  or  send  poaUl 
orders  to  M  Cbureh  or  (»  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

49-DlscouBt  made  on  beds  brought  from  «  dls 
aB«e  In  the  coantry. 


For  lull  description  of  the  alx'vo  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertlxed  in  Mlddle- 
s«  X  county,  see  the  Lowell  Ileal  Katate  Journal, 
lllU.MA.s  II.  KLLIOTT,  Kditor  and  I'roprieior, 
•IN  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 

W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

fl»-CONNECTED  BY  TELEl'llONE.-M- 


Anctlou  Sales    Condncted   In  Both  City 
and  Conntry. 


lioana  ou    Real  Estate    Rflccted  t    Rents 
Collected  I   Help  Fiivuialied,  etc. 


nooH  anH  CoaL 


-r 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  In  a  stock  of 

O  O  A.  I^ . 


MOLLAHAN   BUGS. 

Are  •elling  all  grades  ol  eoal  at  low  price*. 

Also  Wood,  Flonr,  Uine,  Cesncnt,  Umy, 
€>mtmt  Ac. 

OJIlce,  4i>  Gorham    street ;    yard,    «»  (lorham 
street.    ItoJh  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 

*      00^4.  LI 


Our  stock  to  -aeleeted  with  espedal  reference  to 
doilliitlo  Uade  aad  iiicln<<es 

"Wliite  JL»^9 

Fi^anklin, 

AHD  THB  CBUCBKATBO 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  mIo  ageoU  la  tUs  elty. 

We  deliver  ftom  our  alie^a  and  KLEVATOK. 

where  coal  Is  kept  utvler  watrrproof  roo/»,  and 
can  supply  our  cuatomera  at  all  time*  with 
CLEAN,  UKV  COAL. 

AT  THE  I1OWS8T  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  aavlng  of  ttine  and  labor  orer  old 
metboda. 

«VA  special  private  teleplioae  line  eoanecta 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parta 
of  the  eiiy— by  disUict  telepbono— will  reoeiv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  4c  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  atreet,  head  of  Central 
■treet.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuA»fii  ()KFU-K»— A'o.  5  FIHcher.  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  PawtucketviUe,  store  of  K.  II.  Chandler; 
I  ^tralrilU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


tf-  ^  KT  THK  BK8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(IJiTE  PJ.,INT  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— AUO— 


Kaltnia, 

Lorborry, 


Itohigli, 

Lackawanna, 


—AMD— 


WiliTE  ASil  COM^. 

OAK  an;!  riNE  1700D.  sawed  and  spilt,  eoa. 
•tantly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Strcot. 


Branrli    Ofllee,     couneeted    to|r 
phone,  at  Ai'.  II.  Worcester  dt  Co. 
MerrlsuacU  street. 


Telo- 
'a.    31 


pW>Al.! 


COAI.I! 


flii.OUO  on  lin'vl  to  lonn  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  iit  0  per  cent. 
Money  to    Loan  ou  iiersonnl  property    in 

Kuiiis  ot'i|.'iO  und  upward!*. 

Wanted A      partner     with      fi^OO,    in    a 

well  established  tuisineps,  paying  large 
pro  tits  for  the  money  Invested;  must  lA.*  au  ac- 
tive und  reliable  party. 

Kovv  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  t-tart  lor  tlieinse.ves.  Y<«uii4  man.  work  for 
youriieir.  II  yoii  III  ke  the  same  exertions  as  you 
uouirt  JTor  olInTi",  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
lurnlsh  you  with  iiolly  tree  inns,  lioteli,  fruit  and 
confeetloiiery  t^torun,  clothing,  bout  and  slioe 
M'oreH.  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
wan-,  &c. 

A  nother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlfflilnnda. — A  new  two-story  Iiouse.  contain- 
ing (>  large  roonis  besides  tlie  biith  roim,  a  |M>r- 
tion  of  Iheiii  fluished  In  hard  wood;  h<  i  ind  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  uU  the  con- 
veniences ui<ually  fouiKl  iu  u  ten  thousnud  dollar 
place;  (;ver  7(K)0  square  leet  of  land.  Price 
1^(100 ;  termH,  Ural  piivinent  $.'00,  bulanee,  $1U0 
every  six  mouths,  with  interest. 

TO-Acre  Farm.  — 2^'  miles  from  '..owell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  fruit;  raised  last 
season  atK>ut  r>i)0  barn-Is  of  apples.  VViil  be  sold 
for  less  than  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  liou^ie  In  lx>well. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  stroet,  with 
over  H(>00  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Stean! 

For  BlacksmiUi's  Uses  I 

TIIR  BEST  UVALITIBS 

ATTIIB 

LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 

ALSO 

Cliarcoaly 
Lim©, 

Cement, 

Kalcd-Hay. 

FOR  BAI.B  DT 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDGE, 

'  38  Middle  Street. 

ev-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Cord  fhrw 
laifnr<tiat«>  attention. 


cr^' 


COAIil 


with 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-K-A-M-E-S. 

Oerman9Chronaos.]2alI  |f  ramed.  |f  9.00. 

f 


AU  Prices,  6O0.,  76o.,  $1.00.  fto. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  KIt«  CobU. 

Cy-Plctnres  framed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


I 

THE    BEST    GOAL   AT    TIUI 
LOIVEST  PRICES. 


Wood  8aw«d  and  Split, 


k  m. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Werrlmae  Hnnaa   Bloak.  Itorrlws 

«f  IIKN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  roar  orders  at  Ihe 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 


ORAWIit 
MORTAK  WrOMM, 
I.ATH8, 

VKATttslMMBM, 
ORAUI, 


LIMB,  , 

•AUD. 

nAIR, 

PLAtTKR, 

DRICKS, 

HAT, 

FLOUR, 


WM.     E.    LI?1HGST0N. 

Ho.  87  Thomdike  Street 

SI 


THUU8DAY,  NOVEMBEIt  10.  l»8l. 


I'KX    TABLB  TOPICS. 

me  Blootrie  LlKkt  •»  *  P"»»«»*»  <^*'« 

YeHterdf^y  the  electric  ligbtfiiirly  eouquej-etl 
a  new  Uomuln.    Itio  Brlgbion  rHllwuy  <!om- 
pauy,  which  of  lute  years  lia«  been  u  pioneer 
of  Imiirovementa  on  the  Iron  roail,  ran  h  ape- 
ciul  train  from  Victoria  to  llri^hton  nud  back 
with  a  anlooii  e«<  rliigo  lighted  by  atoied  eleo- 
tricltv.  The  event,  noteworlby  in  itself,  may 
.»me  to  iH*.'***'.*  M    hlHtorleal    IntereKt,   Miice 
there    is    no  doubt  tbat  it  wu>,  the  liri«t  tiine, 
either  in  the  Old  Worlu  or  tbe  New,  that  iic- 
eumnluted  eleetrUal  energy  bad  been  ho  ein- 
u'oved  •  while  tin*  complete  hueecKH  which  at- 
tendeillhe  experiment  iniixt  iinqucKlioinibly 
mark  a  new  depMitnie  in    railway    mauage- 
meut      It    was   onlv   a  lew  raontna  wliico  M. 
FaurcM'nttoSIr  WllllHra  Thomson  Ina  little 
iio\  of  lead  platen  e^tated  with  red  oxido  und 
?nlly    cbttrK«'d    with    electricity.    The  great 
British  phVNielsl  naw  at  once  ltn  eapHbllllieH, 
and    now  'every  dav  neeniH  to  t»e  brliiKlnK  lo 
light  some  nc'w  appfleatioii  of  thist,  the    hIui- 
pleht  of  all  apparai  u»  ever  designed  by  ftenliis. 
The  I'ulliuan  ear  on   which    yeHlerday'a    ex- 
periment wa*  inuih',  carried  beneitth  It  on  a 
Khelf  some  3*2  Hinall  metgl  boxen,  teclini  ally 
cells,  each  of  which  contained  leaden  iilatei. 
coated    with    the    oxlile  known  iia  red  lead. 
Noihing  leHH  preU'uUons  or  more  inert  In  out- 
ward appearance  eoiild    well    be    linaglned. 
Yet    tlR'ie    was   stored  up  in  those  Hheets  of 
lead  an  amount  of  loree  which,  If  it  could  l»e 
hudilenlv  liberated,  would  vastly  exceed  the 
power  of  anv  htorin  of  tropical  lightning.   A 
liteam    engine    bad  l>e«'n  al  work  on  llie  pre- 
vious night,  pHMlucIng  a  current  of  el.  elrlcl- 
ty  which,  in  some  myKteiloUH    manner,    hud 
hid  Itwlf  away  iu  the  foUls  of  the  metal  und 
licoeath    the    cloak    of  red    oxld^,   but  was 
readv  at  anv  InMant  to  give  back  in  the  form 
of  liiht  or  of  lore  the  energy  tliut  ha<l  created 
it.    Twelve  of  Mr.  Sway'a  little  incandescent 
lampH  were  fixed  to  the  roof  of  the  carriage, 
aud  all  that  was  neeennary    when    tlie    train 
paased    through    a  tunnel  or  wlieu  «Iarkiut«8 
e;ime  ou  wan  to  turn  u  awlleh,  and    In-itanlu- 
neouslva  mild,  steadv  and  brilliant  bglit  tilled 
the  saloon.    From  the  point  of  view    ol  the 
traveler,  the  ex|>erimeiit  wa*  compl"  tely  suc- 
cessful ;  a  superior  llluinlnatiou  could  hardly 
be  denired;  and  If  it  be  true,  an  |)OH»lbly  san- 
guine electricians  iiKsert.Uiat  tbis  xloragecau 
be  effected  al  a  smaller  cost  than  oil,  the  pleas- 
ant trip  to  Brighton  vesterday  afUnnoon  iniiy 
have   wido-rcacbliig  effects.- [Loudon  Tele- 
{i:raph,  October  15. 

Alloaipted  Robbcrjr  of  French  Guests. 

A  Philadelphia  despatch  to  the  New  York 
Herald  gives  the  following  inlet esting  ac- 
count of  the  attempt  to  rob  oue  of  the  French 
vitdtors  last  Friday : 

A  sauce  piquant^  w.ns  added  to  the  visit  ol 
tbe    French   guests    by  an  attempt  that  was 
made  to  rob  tien.  Boulangcr  and  Count  Llch- 
tenstein  at  the  C'ouliuental  hotel.     These  two 
gentlemen  bad  bcenaswignod  to  parlor  No. .39 
on  the  second  floor,    having    two    bed'ooins 
opening  off  opiwslte   ^iden.     About  C  o'clock 
in  the  morning  Gen.  Boulanger  wax  awakened 
bv  a  uolso,  and,  sittlug  up  iu  his  bed.    saw  a 
la'rge  man  standing  at  the  dressing  table  in  his 
room,   gathering   up    his  money  and  watch. 
Tlie  general  spransr  out   of  bed,   seized    bis 
ftword,  and  got  l)eiweeii  the  intruder  and  the 
door,    meanwhile   cidliug    lustily   for  Count 
Ltchtensteln.  The  man  explained  that  he  had 
got  into  tite  wrong  room  by  mistake,  and  ap- 
peared very  cool.    As  neither  of  the  gentle- 
men speaks  English  the  burglar's  explanations 
did  hlin  no  good.    The    two    officers    stood 
over  liim  with  drawu  swords  uulll  policeman 
Hughes  arrived,  when  the  man  was  taken  lo 
the  station  house.    Al  10  o'clock  lie  was  ar- 
raigned   at   tbe   central    station  and  at  once 
rcwignized  as  Bill  Connolly,    alias    "Bijffulo 
Bill,"    n    well    known  thief,  who  has  served 
several  Utrms   of  imprisonment   iu    various 
part.*  of  the  country  for  robbing  hotels.   The 
most  rci«nt  Ins  ancc  was  his  capture  iu  New 
York  for  robbing  guests  in  a  nroiuiway  hotel 
of  a  lot  of  jewels,  the  viiliiables  being  found 
ill  his  possession.    He  was  also  convicted  of 
a  holelrobbery  In  Jersey  City.     He  is  a  man 
of  quite  rcsoectable  appejirance.    The  magis- 
trate at  once  eommitted  him  to  court,  au'l  it 
was  whispered  thnt  the  French  slioul-i  have 
H«ampleof  l'liila«Ulphla"rallroa<llng."  Com- 
mitted at  10.30,  a  bill  of  liulictmeut    was    al 
once  sent  to  tbe  grand  jury  and  allowed,  he 
•A  as    arraigned    before  the  quarter  aessions. 
Judge  Allium  sitting,  at  11.45,  ami  at  12.30  he 
was    convicted    by    "a  jury   of  his  jK^ers." 
Ju<lgc  Allison  sentenc I'd  him   to  throe  years' 
solitary  confinement  at  the  Eastern  peniten- 
tial v,  and  ordered  that  he  give  bonds  for  his 
good  behavior  for  a  year   alter    leaving  jail. 
He    was  taken  out  by  two  special  constables 
;ind  driven  to  the  iieiillentlary,   reacliiiig  his 
eell    at    exactly  1.30— seven  hours  and  a  half 
alter  the  commission  of  the  crime.    The  i-n- 
tire    French    delegation    was  |ireseiit  at  the 
trial  and  were  very  miieli  interested  and  de- 
.  lighted.  "They  do  this  better  in  riiiladelplii.i 
than  In  Paris,"  said  one.    "Quicker,  at  least," 
answeicd  his  eompanion. 


CEriunrIedY. 


FOR 


SHEDHATISH, 

Heuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  ihe  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell- 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and.  Aches. 

No  Preparation  on  earth  equals  St.  J*roiia  Oil. 
a*  a  tafe,  sure,  sintple  and  cheap  External 
Remedy.  A  trial  entails  but  the  coanparatively 
Irifltiig  outlay  of  60  Cents,  and  etery  one  lutTer- 
ing  with  i»in  can  have  cheap  and  poaiUve  proof 
of  its  claiina. 

Directions  in  Eleren  Langnacat. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUGOISTS  AHD  DEALBBB 
IN  HEDIOUE. 

A.  VOOEU3R  Sc  COm 

Baltimore,  Md.,  IT.  B,  A* 


fnrHical. 


BtuitYiess  earns* 


-^     p.  SWK^rHER, 

BLIOKBTIO  FHYSICIAlf , 

10  WMt  TiUMi 

Oflee  lionra,  3  to  6  p.  ■. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  1* 
treailog  sjiooeaafUlly  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  a»  Catarrh,  Ulaeaaes  ol  the  fungi,    nirout 
lleart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  UheuniatlHm,  Head 
aches,  Ulaeaaea  ol  the  Kidneys  and  l.lver,  I'aral 
yala,  all  IMseaaee  of  the  Eyes  and  Kara,  and  l)W 
eases  of  Women.  ,  .  ^  . , 

In  tie  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  eoaiMnei> 
thenioat  aucceaaful  trealnientsol'  all  ichoola  ol 
medicine  und  cupping,  which  ia  approved  by  all 
eiiilneni  phyalciaus  in  this  and  other  oountfiea. 
lie  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKAUr  KXPR- 
Rf  BNCB  In  lecturing  ou  and  In  the  treatment 
ol  these  diseases. 

While  all  dlBCHnes  are  curable  It  treated  In  aea- 
son,  all  Bttine$  of  diaeases  are  not  curable.  »our 
case  may  be  curable  thU  month,  not  neat.  Henof 
ileUiv»  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  I  re- 
acrlptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  t3.00  U)  eiO.OO  including 
medicines. 
Cousultetlona  Free.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dir- 

Office  llourn— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  tf  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Olnce.  No.  18  .loiin  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
trom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
tlie  post  office.    All  the  street  cara  paaa  bis  ogee. 

CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

E?]?  Tbursda^iUtemoon  and  Eyenini, 

rrom  9.30 p.  m.  untU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catnrrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  fVom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchltln,  Consumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ol  tbe  Blood  and  Aer- 
Tous  ."•ystem.  


D 


B.  MARY  A.  UAbLi, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL.  HAB8. 


A.   DAX.T, 


nAiiEicin 

Oounsellor-  -A.t  -  J^arw  • 

mo.  1  MUSBDM  BDIL.D1HO. 


YJT     If.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimaek  atroot*     -    .  •      I.OW0II. 

Office  andj-esldonoo  ooniiertwIlMr  Tejepho^o^ 

Civil  BniKlBccn  ■"*  Bwrrejrore. 

Office,  A  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Presoott  strc«-ts.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good. Zi  <^uceu  stret-t;  O.  M.  Hnell,  178  Central  at- 

Ti/pCLiVIX  B.  SMITH, 

43WVIL  BHGIKEER   AHD   ■UBV«YO», 

VUke'e  Block,  Il»Coi»tr»l  Straot. 
Orders  wiU  be  attMded  to  wttb 


\^ 


€.  3S.  Coburn  ^  Co. 


ffiaK  aim  €ia^* 


aadaocaraey  guaraj 

TtTM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

ClTil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Offioe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Batterflehl 
street,  Lowell,  Maas^^ 


Tin;  Rkmoion  ok   Dkn'maiek.— The   re- 
ligion of  Denmark  Is  to  a   large    extent,    It 
may    l>e    fcai-ed,   cold   formality.      Though  j 
bearing  a  noble  name  sulistantlally  ortliodo-\ 
is  doetriiie,  Luilieranisin    fails  lo   touch  the  j 
hearts  or  stir  the  souls  of  the  masses   of  the  1 
peojde.     fiove.nnMJiil  interference  chills  ev- 
erylhing;  It  hohls   the    reins    with   n   tixht  I 
hand,  pn-scrlbing  even  the  te.xts  from  which  1 
the  ministers  shall   preach— four  texts  belii^  I 
given  for  each  Sabbath  In  the  year,  from  one 
of  which  the  sermon   must  be  preached— and 
i-equirinc  a  statement  of  all  that  is   done    in 
each  parish  of  the  land.    The  salary   of   the 
bishop«,of  whom  there  are    seven    in    Pen- 
mark  and  one  for    each    of    tlie    »!iicliie.s,    Is 
ulKiut  two  thousand    Ave    hundred  dollars  a 
year;  one-llflh  of  this   sum    Is   the    average 
salary  of  the  clergy. 

An  Knglish  eiTglneer  has  invented  u  new 
explosive  eom|>ound,  which  ho  has  named 
"dynamoge."  The  first  trials  of  it  appear  lo 
have  iK-en  made  at  an  Austrian  arsenal.  The 
initial  velo<;ity  of  the  dvnamoge  when  fired 
from  a  rifie  was  from  32J1.9  to  .33(1.8  metres, 
against  2tl.5.«  10  30-2.2  metres  with  gunpow- 
•Icr.  The  earn  idges  were  of  the  same  bulk 
in  both  cases,  and  50  rounds  of  each  kind 
were  fln>d  with  gi-eat  rapidity,  when  It  was 
found  that  while  the  barrtd  of  the  rifle  tired 
with  gunpowder  was  so  hot  that  it  could.iio 
longer  be  held,  that  flred  withdynamngo  wa.f) 
but  Utile  heated.  The  dynamoge  docs  not 
foul  the  gun  barrel  nearly  as  much  ns  pow- 
der.   

When  yoo  tIsII  or  leave  New  Tork  City,  save 
BaM*S*  Eapressf  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Oa«Si4  UmtMs  Ifotol,  Bearly  oppodto 
Oraad  Cnitral  Depot.  Mefafaat  rooms  r«d«eed 
to  $1  •■<  apwria  por  day.  Earopoaa'plaa.  El- 
rvator.  Wtvtmutmt  Mippli«l  wllli  the  beat. 
Uona  ears.  rtMpr  Md  atevatod  rnilrMd  to  all 
depeU.  9^9*  earafal  ■>'  m«  tlMt  Ortnd 
Ualoo  Hold  Ii  •■  tlM  ilffB  wbcra  70*  ealw. 


Neuralgia,  Spratna, 

.  Pain  In  the. Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  tban  these 
diseases;  but  tbe  pain  can  be  removed  nnd 
the  disease  cured  ny  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Bendne 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  flro  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment tbat  may  do  more  luurm  than  food. 

P.ain  Killer  has  been  in  coostant  use 
for  'forty  years,  and  tbe  untvcrsal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  la,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  efTects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  instantaneooslT. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  safe 
In  the  bands  qf  tJiie  most  InexperlencedL 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paim 
KriXRR  would  nil  Toltmirs.  Tbe  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  8bOir  what 
tbose  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Oady,  Owatonna,  Hiim.,  tayi : 

About  a  year  since  my  wife  became  subject 
to  severe  sulTerlnfr  from  rbeumattsm.  Our 
resort  was  to  the  Pain  Kii.ucn,  which  speedily 
relieved  her. 

Cbarles  Povell  writes  from  tlM  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  bad  liceu  afflicted  three  years  with  Beotalfria 
and  violent  spasmaof  tbe  stomach.  Tbedoctora 
at  Westminster  Hoeiiital  mva  up  my  case  In 
deeiadr.  I  trlod  your  Pain  Kti.i.xa,  and  it  gave 
me  immediate  reUef.  I  have  regained  my 
BtrengUi.  and  cm  now  able  to  follow  my  uaual 
ooqupation. 

O.  H.  Walworth,  Saco,  Me.,  writes : 

I  experienced  luiniediate  relief  from  pain  in 
the  side  by  the  uro  of  your  Pain  Killxu. 
B.  York  says: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  Killeu  for  rbeumatiam, 
and  have  received  trroat  beuettt 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  uaed  1'ain  KitLEU  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  found  It  a  necrr./ailing  remedy  few 
rheumatism  and  lunienesa. 

Kr.  Burditt  writes : 

It  never  failf  toRivc  rrllpf  In  capes  of  rhcumatinn. 

Pbil.  Gilbert.  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  opc,  I  know  your  1'ain  KiLLrR 
ia  the  beat  mediclue  I  can  get 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Kn.i.im.  Its  price 
ia  so  low  that  It  13  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  •win  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    25c.,  50c.  and  $1.00  a  botUe. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providerrce,  R.  f. 

Pe^ry  Dayis'a  Pain  Killer      fold  by 

CROMTEIiIj   ^    HAHRISON,  Apothecaries, 

iW  Centrnl  street.  Lowell. 


Sndurancr. 


f^r\TH  YEAR 

Lorell  HiM  Fire  Innce  Co. 

Omce,  Blansnr's  Block,  40  Cciatral  Street. 

J  AUKS  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CilAS.  W.  UllEW,  Soc'v  andTreas. 


dirkctors. 

Bknj.  Walkkk, 

jACOn   KOBBUCS. 
J,  C.  ABBOTT,  ■ 

A.  B.  French, 

WM.O.  FlSKF. 

W.  E.  LiVI.NOSTOll. 


J,  K.Fei.ixiws, 

WM.  H.  VVIUOLN, 
A.  II.  BUTTRU^K, 

Wm.  p.  Br  A/KB, 

UBO.  STKVKSS, 

Chas.  a.  Stott, 
N.M.  Whioiit, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre. 
roium  on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
pollciefi. 

In  connection  with  the  at>ove  company  Is  s 
Iter  eral  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  fitock  companies 


'pBAl>EK.'!»  ANU  MEClfANU.H 


I 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 


Net  assets, 
Nutaal    Policy   Holders 


H  %9        CELEBRATED     ^  mX 


One  of  the  Reasonable  Plcaaares 

Of  life,  a  properly  oooked  meal,  affords  little  Or  no 
present  enjoyment,  and  much  subsequent  torture 
to  a  conflrmed  dyspeptia.  Bat  when  ehronto  in- 
dlcestlon  Is  combattcd  with  Hosteller's  Stomaeh 
Bitters,  tbe  food  Is  eaten  with  relish,  and  most 
important  of  all.  Is  asilmllated  by  and  nourishes 
thesystem.  Use  this  iprand  tonle  and  oorraeUve 
also  to  remedy  censtipsUoa,  billousnen.  rheona- 
tlsM,  ftrtr  and  agve.  c¥ot  sale  by  all  drsfgists 
sad  dealers  gcMrally. 


Cash  assetH  July  1,  1880.  *\^^-^t  5« 

Total  liabilities,  Including  re-ln*urancc,  13 1. WW  48 

tSid.tW/  10 

Share  In  Ihs 

profits  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  fifty  Por  Cent. 

Dl  HECTORS: 
Levi  Spraoue,  Chas.  II.  Coburk, 

h.  O.  HowK.  Jacob  Rookrs, 

EowARn  Tuck,  Joiiji  h.  hiM»ALL, 

HOCUM  HOSKOKD,  Al>I»180N  PUTXAM, 

D.  8.  IIICIIARDSON.  C.  C.  UUTiHlNSOJf. 

omce,  No.  ar  central  St.,  liOwell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
49>Insuranoe  to  any  amount  elTected  In  rella. 
Ue  companies. 

B.  M.  TVCKE,  Aftcnt, 

»r  Central  Street. 

TO  ARTISTS! 


A  LAIKiK,  FRESH  STOCK  OF 
COIX)RS  FOR 


China   Painting, 


.lU.ST  RECEIVED,  AT 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE'S 

80  Merrimack  Mtrect. 

DR.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON, 

Man  Root  and  Eerli  Doctor, 

Cures  liver  complaints,  heart  dtscusn, 
dyspepsln,  kidney  complaints,  constl- 
putiou,  female  weiiknts«e.«,  piles,  hu- 
mors,  and  all  old  chronic  dlsesses 
with   contidence.    Cure   guaranteed 
'in    all   casea    of  rheumutism,    stltf 
Joints,  neurataiaor  toothache.  Course 
of  medicines  not  exceed  lour  dollars.    Consulta- 
tion f^ce.    Otttco  hours  from  8  to  Vi  a.  m.,  and 
irom  2to^»^p.jn[K_6l»  Ceiitral  Mtraot^ 

RHEUMATISM, 


^^HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKEB, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investme^tSoMi- 
rltles  bou;(ht  In  the  BoHon,  New  York  and  Saa 
Francisco  Markets.  .  ^     ^ 

liemb«r  of  Boston  Mining  and  Block  Exchange. 

4^0fflce  connected  by  lelephooc. 

DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
EeBidence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OFFICE  nOURM  t 
8.30  to  0.30  a.  as.,  « t«  4  asid  T  to  8  p.  m. 
"y^.  ORIFFIN    *    80X, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

I  7  Howe  M.,  BoIyMoic. 
Plans  and  spedflcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  I'umps. 
CHARLKS  GRUKix.  Resldenoe.  JB  Wost  Third  St. 

r>r.  Chiax-les  F.  Ol>ei- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OPFICE,  9  IVYMAW'8  KXCHAHOE. 

Oacc  hours.— 8X  to  10  a.  ra.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  « 

p.  m. 
V.  B.— Night  culls  promptly  attended  to. 

Y  KPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

I'ateot*  procured.    PatentablUty  of  Inventions 
Inrestiguted. 
Oak«i    1  Pemberton  84.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  15« 
Fast  MerrUnatk  .St..  cor.  Nei^mlth,  Lowell.  Ki- 
ters  to  Kitson  Maohiue  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

IR»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Commenced   lai  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  IU  Hard  and  Toufch  Metal,  IU 
lar^c  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrlTalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  KOGEBS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston.  _ 

4^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
fonndrr. _^_^.^___^— —— 


C.B.Cobttrn&Co. 

VO.  86  MARKET  STREET, 

I.OWEL1L.,  MA«B.,) 

Say  to  all :  That  they  carry  a  larjre  stock  of 
Palnti  and  Painting  Mat^-rlulx,  coininf  directly 
ftomtbf  producers,  which  will  l>e  offered  for 
•ale  at  market  ratei.  The  Leud*.  Beady-Made, 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  utood 
the  TKST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Important  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
ouUlde  work.    We  call  atteution  first  to  tbe 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIV£R:L£AD 

whiflb  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable  ( 
While  ixad  offered,  atler  a  te-it  ot  FOilTY 
YKAItH.  To  me«'t  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
someihing  lower  priced  than  the  Koroitt  Kiver 
Lead,  we  nave  an  excellent  article  in  HT.  LOLIIH 
LKAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t<  n  years  to  onr 
trade  calling  tor  a  Western  or  New  York  I^od. 
To  meet  the  deniaud  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabu,  bulTii  and  atone  colom.  for  interior 
and  exterior  paiiitiug,  we  huve,  we  think,  found 
the  bi-st  thiug  to  b<)  hud  for  thene  purp;>sc4  lu 

MASURY'S 

Bailroail  anil  Limiiil  Colors. 

Tliese  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  TH  I U- 
IV-FIVl!;  YKAU8  In  painting  and  color*.  The»e 
colors  were  thoroughly  teitod  by  time  before  be- 
ing effeivd  tor  sale.  Kince  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main, 
tained  all  tliat  is  elalmed  for  them  lu  body, 
fpre»din|{  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, oonfldently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  painta.  kuowiug  tbat  a  use  of  them  will 
conflrm  what  ia  Mild. 

Masniy'slEeaJy-Made  "RallroaJ"  Colors, 

Tlie  only  .SUndard  Hue  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 

Tliere  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Oescrlplton 

of  Exterior  uud  Interior  I'ahitiug.  and 

are  e-pi'cluUy  recommended  for 

l<>x>nomy  and  Durability. 

WAiUtANTEU  PUIIK  LIN8EICD  OIL  PAINTS. 


fflBK 


LOIT^^ELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE : 


92    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


COBHBn  OF  KIDDIES. 


SXtTALL  a.  MACK,  PreaUUiU. 

JACOB  nOQEUa,  TrSaturm'. 

D.  B.  BAUTLBTT,  CUrk. 


DiRctrroM: 


SKWALL  O.  MACK. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Khadv-Mai>K  (Joix>RS 
ftr  bou.-e-patntlna,  we  would  atate  thut  the  cull 
for  them  ia  vteadily  IncreHSlng  and  ttie  demand 
is  greatest  wliere  tlie  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  moRt  exiensively  exhibited.  It  Is  n 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  pulnts 
fade  and  change  more  nlowly,  and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  w^ay  >.ud  from 
whatever  material.  Ttie  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  tbe  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
palm,  and  that  high  ttouuding  titles  and  florid 
lalelsdonotlmpartany  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
leuta  oltUe  package  which  they  overluy  and  em- 
bellish. .,       ^ 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the    mUrepresentatlons   of  unset  upulous  sales- 
who  otter  colors   with    the  asnurunce  that 


F 


EABE  CHANCE 

Wc  have  Jii8t  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largect  and  roost  complete  stock  In  thin 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  nt 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  sutlfily  yourselves. 


nic'iif  --  --— _  -    - 

the  pulnt  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
tbe  Kaii-Hoao  Col«ikh,  which  have  l)een  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  Instances  during  the 
liut  twelve  years,  aud  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  in  tkvor  as  time  has  tested  their  eiidur- 
Xnd.  quiilltiea.  However  gootl  apaint  may  be,  tee 
aretureof  Ha  tuperiorttp  ovly  after  vkaks  ok 
TKi.'.l..  'it»«<  »*  the  only  reliable  trat;  aud  every 
purchaser  of  paints  tohtch  have  not  been  stiujKcr 
Vo  THIS  TEST,  tries  them  aC  hi*  own  ri»k. 
Our  Ueady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  uud 
sre  CMramended  most  by  those  wtio  know  them 
best  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  uusollcit 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effi>ct: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  y»urs  iigo.  The  paiut  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  relerring  to  rav  own  exper- 
iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.'' 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  emeral  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  trom  expeiieiice,  and  some  of  the 
leiidinu  huHfes  of  New  Knglund  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  Ions  of  them,  with  entire  satislaction  to 
the  consumer-i.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  us 
ours.  All  uuch  claims  are  fraudulent,  uud  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


JAMES  D.  FKANCiS, 
WILLIAU  A.  BUitliK,    LEVI  SPHAGUB, 
JACOB  BOGERR,  OKOItUK  MOTLEY. 

JOHN  V    KIMOALU 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  utf  for  prompt  payment.  Is 


^1.65  Per  Tliousand  Feet. 


l^TtlCE  01*"  OOKE, 


/OI-:i. I VKUKD) 


HM\  i>er  CLaldron,  $2.25 
Half  <?haldroii.  Cash. 


per 


Masur/s  Liquid  Colors. 


No  chai-^u  iii:i«l.i  for  the  uao  of  iii«tr«i.^ 
Xo  ch.trce  rwvulvt  for  niiinluir  Kupiily 

pjpoK  from  Htieet  lualiic  to  coii;»uuiut-s 

ccll;irH. 
Orilcrri,  when  left  at  office,  pi  uui|>tly 

attended  tu. 


O.  B.  OUSMINO,  AkouL 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 


WORI.Il. 


No 


TUK   KV.Ht   IN  TH 

Chemical    Combination   or    Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Puiiit.. 

Ready  for  application  witlioiit  other  manipula- 
tion than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  tbe  muss  of  like  consistency. 

These  paln'.s  are  not  cliemlcal  mixtures  und  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  c illcale  ot  hodu.  or  co^p,  in 
any  of  itslntlnlte  varhties.  On  the  coutriiy, 
■'  •      ...—-•■ 1  ..II  i...i„*-    and  111 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

wo.  5  CKWTaAI.  STRBKT. 


The 
For 


Acute  pnlns  in  the  back,  loins  or  kidneys. 
Perforated  Frictlonal  Belt  wUl  cure  yoo. 
snie  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary 

113  Ceiitwi  Mrcat.  l>woJII.         _ 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Easpberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllng's  Munich,  PfatTs  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lainlly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  tbe  city. 


CHRONIC  NBRVOUS  dlM««e«  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  mwiical   treatment  ara 
permanently  cored  by  tbe 

Electric    Belt«, 

—•OLD   BT— 

OB.  A.  H.  BBTAIT»  Barritteri  Hall. 

Pall  pntlwhiri  «■«  pmonal  •MamimOom  •«  hto 
•■m.    CoMwtatloM  fr*«. 
Oflw  Ito^r^-t  to  10  a.  B..  1  to  •  and  7  to  •  P' ■• 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  Phillips  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mail  or  TKLKPHONE  promptly  filled. 
y  OWKLiL.  BOOK   BIKDERY. 

BAOESIiIiBB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Mannfaetnrers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDRR. 
Maguines  and  Serial  FaMleatloas  boa«d. 

OLD  BOOK      *9BOC>D. 


they  are  i<lmply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  I'ulnts, 

every  resw  et  the  equivalent  ol  l?eht  Whit.    ...  .... 

und  Oil,  mixf  d  and  thinned  nt  the  timo  of  ap- 
ulicatlon.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
Hliicb  lequire  piilntlng  or  re-palntlug,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  Ihrough  t!«c  use  ol 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ev<r  l>efore  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
iianiphlet  showing  in  detill  the  best  inotle  ol 
proc«*durc  in  tlie  use  of  these  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  and  sample  cards  ol 
colors  furnished  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  cm  and  do  u^sure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  Ihe  paints  we  olfi  rare  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  In  inick- 
ages  of  various  sixes,  trom  a  t^arrel  ol  4'>  gallons, 
down  to  us  small  u  quantity  us  one  quart. 

HAILBOAD  AND    LKiVlD  ICOLORB 

are  in  the  following  shades  : 

Li^bt  Drab,  French  (Jray, 
Gray  Urab,  Crenin  <'olor, 
Blue  Gray,  Apple  <ir«  en, 
Browu  Htone,  Pure  <irav. 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  Init, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Butf 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone.l 
Pure  Drab,  Oray  Ktone, 
Light  Brown,  Worm  tiray. 


ISO     CKMTmAl. 


H  TH  IB  1BT 


ALL    Kma 

-'.m7i 


or    OOMMBBCfAL 
At  tkt  CtmtUt  Jok 


JO* 


rrenvh  (ireen. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxldv  Bed. 
Iron  Brown. 
Itavun  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

and  PainU.  our  PAINT 
DKPAUTMENT  Includes  all  the  nectssary  ma- 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Quaker  Drab,  M 
I'crtland  Htone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Vun  Dyke  Drab. 
Besides  these  Ix>iids 


lerrals  to  do  a  lob  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  ss 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

PIL1.BRS,  OILS. 

VAR9ISHB8,  BilBLLArS, 

riNISnBM,  JAPAN, 

PVTTV,  A«.,  ike. 

Wc  still  believe  In  the 


Tliat  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 

LA  ROES  T  A  S80RTMENT8 

In  Ne     Knglnnd,  nt  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  i  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   and   14  Jackson  Streets 

sheatbHing 

1^  A^  r  JE  K  , 

WA1)MN(4  AND   BAl^TS, 

AT  WIIOLK.SALKONLY. 

WALTER   COBUEN, 

144  CENTRAL  STRBICT. 

BESTROOFINGINTEEWOBIiD 

NEW  EKGIiAliD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

KBTABLISIIKD  IN   UMV. 

Bee  Hive  Tra*le  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  WarraMed. 

Our  books  wPI  show  that  alt  bo«l*CM  bmb 
recogulxe  the  merits  of  o«ir  llooSaf,  naS  y«ar 
after  year  call  for  ini>rcof  It  Atlrr  aa  eafwi' 
ence  of  eighteen  years,  willi  a  lart*  fum  ••>•«»'• 
era  who  liave  attended  to  nootbar  baslMsj  wHk- 
In  thut  time,  we  feel  fully  oonpatoat  W  givo  oar 
eoatomers  the  very  best  roof  that  aan  m  i 


I  J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strict  I  v  ktUie 
pared  by  oarselves.  ibereby  givl 
mneb  saperlor  to  the  eliemleally  pi 


oldfasliloBod  BOILED 
ktUle  boUtd  oil,  p^- 
ring  ^  article 
prepared  Boiled 
(Mis  Bow'se  geMrally  sold.  Wi  »!•<>  keep  Wl». 
4ow.  Door  aad  Pletare  lltoss.  and  ■»  kladt 
ralatlag.  KalMaUatog  nud  WbltowMh  Braslm. 

C.  B.  COB^  ft  CO., 

ts  HABKBV  wrmmMHff 

LOWKLL,  MAM. 


«•«  niODI.BSBX 


^mWywIda  repntntloo.  TMk ■M«j^ 
^^^W^"*^  oat  nala.  aa*  i«ft«OM  to  IMT  ^^ 


oat  pala, 
Oas  or   cthar 
also  loeal  aaaoir 
Partial  aets  at 
gaarantood 


O 


J. 


LD  PAPnS  rOB  BAIM 
•Itkto 


■**V       '  W.r«  ^  I.  . 


•r>v 


■-»»iag»-.>..>^.J: — 


Ni.* 


LOWEIiL.   DAILY    COUIlliJli,   THURSDAY,    NOVEMBER    la.    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIFB. 


MA  U  PEN     A     BO-WBLL, 

l*MorniKn)i;8  aso  nuiLisiiKus, 

Ollcf.  Nimrnm  Biiilttintf,  Mcrrlmai-k  St. 


\ 


T'-HM.S:yix  Uolliu-*  Hyoaf,  di-llvcr»'<l  by  imr- 
Tlor  III  u!i  thiikly  B«ttU'»l  |»aru  of  the  city ;   or  h» 
.Octuitna  month;  or  16  ccut*  h  week.     Klngk- 
oo|il"i<  :t  c«-nH.  .    ,     ,      \.       ,       , 

ADVKUTISINO:  One  Inch  in  length  of  rol- 
UHDi  (tMOlvf  llmsoJ  iioni»«rfll  typo)  cunatltuten 
H  HNunii*. 

I  riiiifcitnt  advert IwinonU  75  cenln  a  »uuarc  for 
tirut  intrrtlou,  and  5J5  Cfciiti  for  each  ^ubbequeut 
iiwerti()n.  "^    ^  .,      ,  , 

Notice*  in  rej»<liii;f  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
lnt>(  ition.    No  cliaiK^-'  !'■•"•  *-'•"»  &0  coiitn. 

K4  adioK  noticed,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
jtem  I  ul  reading  matt^T,  oii*-thlrd  above  regular 
rates. 

.Special  notice*  lollowlng  reading  iMticef,  20 
per  cont.  above  rejjiilur  rittes. 

Itutsiiieen  uotic«'i),  in  plulti  t-eiuling  typo,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  centfft  line  for  oacfi  Innertlon. 

Advertiseiueulii  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
fni>iTtid  also  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
lenpondlng  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  prior.  Thus  ilie  price  for  one  Square  iu 
the  DMily  ('ourier  one  month  in  fS-OO.  The  sutno 
iidvertls»ment  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
.Journal  lor  the  fame  mouth  for  $2.bO.  Total  in 
both  pu]  ern,  »7.50. 

Iriiiibient   advertisements  under  the  head    of 

^  WitntK,  Lost,   FouiKl,   Uoiird.  Rooms,   For  .Sale, 

To  lAt,  etc.,  1-'  cent*   h  line  for  three  insertions; 

each  tiildltlonal  luwrtion  ;j  cents  per  Hue.    No 

chai'fio  for  h  ss  than  two  linei*. 

Legal  uijtio»6  $1.40  a  square  for  throe  luaer- 
tion.>. 

One  tquure,  with  the  privilege  of  cbangitiK 
twkea  wet  k  (the  Dally  Oourlcr  included),  ouo 
year  f  JO;  or  >*'a  without  tlie  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  uuloes  they  aie  upon  metal 
iMttoms. 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unles>H  lor  two  tull  columns. 

«a-'l  he  DA  I  :.Y  COUIll  KK  is  the  leading  dally 
puptr  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

«^Tlie  LOWELL  WKKKl.V  OURNAL,  a 
large  .nnd  excellent  fiimily  pa,"  is  also  pub- 
llMhed  by  Warden  &  Rowell.  It  is  one  ol  the  larg- 
est weekly  pjijiers  in  Mascachuhctln,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  ft  is 
therefoi  '  'he  best  advertibliig  medium  for  (x)well 
ineicliantb.  Subscription  price.  I|l..'i0  per  year  in 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
Kt  ttcrs-up  ot  clubs.  Advertisemeuts  reasonable 
in  price. 

GEORGE  A.  HARDEN, 
KUWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


KXTKHED  AB  SBCONn-CI^AbS  MAII,  MATTKIt. 


Eijc  ILotocU  ©ailg  Courier. 


rilURSDAY.  NOVEMBER  10.  1881. 


For  once  ibc  vcrj*  coininoii'iiiinounccmont 
that  an  uuui-ually  large  ifuiiiber  of  tlic  old 
iiieinheis  of  the  leKitilaluie  liuvo  been  fc- 
ck'cled  will  prove  Iriio  this  year.  TIte  aver- 
age number  relurned  from  year  to  year  lo 
the  Hou>*e  is  nboiil  CO.  This  year  over  80  are 
ro-eleeltil.  We  ilo  not  i»now  the  figures  con- 
•ocruing  tlie  Senate,  but  tlie  K:iine  llting  nvvmn 
to  be  true  of  ihal  boily  as  of  the  lower 
lu'aiicli. 

There  i.'^  a /jood  ileal  of  Ibod  for  thought, 
retrojiieeiive  and  prospoclivp,  not  only  in 
several  of  our  loeal  conlc^ts,  but  also  in  eon- 
teislsall  over  Ihe  slate.  Hardly  any  defeated 
e.aiidid:>te  today  mourns  the  defection  of  hi?* 
pariy  friends,  who  bus  not  at  some  lime  been 
parliceps  tri minis  in  a  similar  tiefoctlou 
against  somelunly  else.  And  most  of  those 
who  today  r<  joice  over  n  success  won  by  tlie 
votes  of  otler  parties  Ibau  their  own,  are 
(|Uite  liUely  to  finil  their  chickens  coining 
home  to  roost  by  and  by.  We  have  ii  good 
deal  of  respect  for  tlie  man  who  never 
send  die. ■<  his  ticket  e.vcept  undcrgreatprovo- 
culion.  Revolution, Is  sometimes  justifiable 
Mud  !>o  is  boiling.  But  when  it  is  made  a 
common  resource  of  politics,  it  doe.Nu't  pay. 
Tht^rc  ought  to  be  lit  lenst  us  much  honor 
Mmong  politieiniis  lis  there  is  among  thieves. 


Who  la  Cyulcalf 

Tho  cynical  aaHcrllon  of  the  Lowell  Cour- 
ier rhrti  the  late  President  Ourfl«dd  was 
really  no  moro  of  a  rclbnnor  than  Mr.  Blaine 
(K  Mr.  (Joiikling  is  severoly  reproved  by 
lliirpei's  Weekly,  which  cites  Mr.  Oitrrtc  d'* 
fiefpi(;jit  and  e.ilphatic  ultfranees  in  favor  of 
Ihe  iHirorep  of  ofllro-lioUliiig  ami  |Mdltic>  In 
(Congress,  at  Willi  uus  college,  in  Ihe  .Mliintie 
Monthly  and  elHewhore,  uiid  which  shoulil 
hiive  protected  his  memory  from  the  groHs 
libel  u|K>n  his  in  inory '  in  tliu  insinuiition 
ihatali  these  aspirHtloiis' for  lliu  puritieiilion 
of  puliii<-s  were  chiiI,  hypocrisy  and  lip-ser- 
vice. "The  ineonsistfiiitv  of  lilM  action  in  tlie 
few  monlhy  of  bis  administralioii,"  adds  the 
Wiieklv,  ^'is  but  another  evidence  of  the  re- 
••Isll-ss  force  of  those  evils,  not  of  his  iii«lii- 
ceril  V  ;  and  it  is  a  strong  appeal  lo  all  inlelli- 
i^i'Ut  c1liz*.'iis  nut  to  tinderc^timiile  the  ina- 
li;rn  power  of  the  spoils  systiMU,  tinil  to  con- 
sider what  pationt,  persistent  and  determined 
effirt  i'*  necessary  to  ouinplule  Uh  downfall." 
-•[Boston  Transcript. 

A  "reformer"  considers  Idinsclf  ab.<*olved 
equally  from  Ihc  necessity  of  using  fact  and 
logic.  Wo  arc  lo  take  President  Garfield's 
very  "incousisteney"  as  proof  of  his  sinceri- 
ty, ll  is  not  wo  who  have  questioned  Oen- 
cral  (larfleld's  fllnceriiy,  nor  have  wo  li- 
belled his  memory.  IIi;  never  made  the 
alightest  pretence  lo  tlio  lliirper's  Weekly 
style  of  reform,  and  theicforo  he  had  no  in- 
consi^lciicies  to  a|)ol()gize  for.  He  begun  bis 
ailministratlon  with  the  anuounecment  that  he 
sliould  consider  it  his  duly  lo  avail  himself 
of  the  advice  of  members  of  Congress  as  to 
local  appointments,  and  in  Ihis  ho  was  per- 
fectly honest  and  consistent.  We  challenge 
the  production  of  any  of  his  writings  or 
spcec'hes  which  conflicts  with  this  practice. 
He  saw  clearly,  to  be  sure,  that  menilK'rs  of 
Congress  are  bored  beyond  endurance  with 
demands  on  their  lime  and  patience  by  oflicc- 
seekers.  It  is  an  evil  which  every  congress- 
man recognizes  and  would  gladly  be  rid  of. 
But  he  never  preached  Ihe  libellous  gospel  of 
the  total  depraviiy  of  "ihe  AnnTlcan  sys. 
tern,"  nor  did  he  ever  prescribe  a  British  bu- 
reaucracy as  the  panacea  for  the  Ills  he  as- 
serted to  exist.  He  made  some  very  bad 
mistakes  in  his  ap|)ointine,nls.  But  wu  have 
never  libelled  bis  •  numory,  as  Harper's 
Weekly  has  done,  by  asserting  tliat  be  drew 
ujion  himself  tlie  assassin's  bullet  by  his 
yielding  to  the  "spoils  system.'*  We  repeat 
that  in  tlie  sense  in  which  Harper's  Weekly 
uses  the  term  "reformer"  Presid-nt  Garfiidil 
was  no  more  a  reformer  tluin  James  G. 
Blaine  or  Roscoe  Conkhng.  If  this  bo  cyni- 
cism, make  the  most  of  it.  It  is  the  unvar- 
nished truth. 


Pototoes  from  Ireland. 

Tlin  cry  of  a  i)otatb  famine  In  thU  country, 
has  oecasioned  the  importation  of  tons  of  the 
genuine  Irish  uotato  lo  New  York.    In  ItiTti, 

and  again  two  years  ago,  potatoes  of  Iri-li 
birth,  as  it  were,  travelled  iicross  the  ocean 
and  were  freely  distributed  throughout  the 
Uiiiti'd  States.  The  Knglisli  dealers,  it  is 
said,  heard  Ihe  cry  of  a  pidato  famine  raised 
lier>'  this  year,  and  lo'^t  no  lime  in  making 
shiinnentsof  the  vevelai)<e  to  ihlHCountn.  H 
is  not  claimed  at  this  lime  by  dealers  here 
that  there  is  a  scarcity  otnative  polaloiw,  but 
it  is  said  that  there  are  more  of  them  in  New 
York  tbiiii  any wliere  else.  \Vliih>  the  Amer- 
ican po'au>es  are  sold  at  front  lil3.50  to  $3  a 
ba>  r<  I,  the  product  of  IrelantI  can  bo  shippetl 
lo  this  coiiiiirv,  .<nd  an  agreeablo  profit  real- 
ized by  tlie  dealers,  wlio  sell  them  at  from 
t'2^  to  ii-i.iM)  a  barrel.  The  Irisli  pola.u 
bears  a  close  resemblnncH  to  tlie  kind  rai^eil 
in  America.  The  greater  ipiantity  of  these 
potatoes  coi::c  from  the  north  of  Ireluud. 

Captain  Jacob  Schmidt  of  Tompkiimville, 
.Slateii  Island,  New  York*  suffered  with  se- 
v«'re  rheumatism  for  many  years.  He  used 
St.  Jacob's  Oil  with  splendid  effect,  uud 
adopted  it  as  a  family  medieiue.^. 

furniture  and  Curpctn, 

Slierman  L  Manning  kavo  a  large  line  ofhou.se- 
liold  ftirulturu,  black  waluut,  ash  and  painted 
oliuniber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  .1  Prescott  street,  Soutllwick 
block. 


\ 


iSprcial  Koticrs. 


[jlOIi  HALIC. 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


I'he  Boston  Advertiser  has  a  lemarkahle 
idea  about  the  election  In  Luwreucn  and 
Lowell.  Miying  "the  republicans  seem  to  be 
on  the  down  griide."  This  will  be  news  to 
the  ic|)ubllcaiis.  On  the  governor  vote  Law- 
rence has  long  been  claimed  as  a  democratic 
city,  though  last  year,  under  the  influence  of 
the  Presidential  contest,  the  city  went  re- 
publican, (jovernor  Long  also  carried  the 
city  this  year.  A  similir  state  of  things  ex- 
ists in  Lowell,  though  it  is  not  quite  so  pro- 
nounced. La.-t  year  Ooveruor  Long  carried 
the  city  by  a  good  mxjorily.  But  in  the 
ihrw  previous  years  the  democrats  had  a 
large  inurgin  on  the  gubernatorial  vole. 
(J  ovonior  Long  has  a  decent  plurality  this 
V  car,  the  vote  being  only  two-lhlrds  jjolli  d. 
Local  tickets  were  deleatcd  on  local  consiil- 
crations.  But  Lowell  and  Lawrence  are 
both  xv.':vc  hopeful  lepiiblicHii  terriloiy  than 
Boston  is. 


AVIicMier  New  York  has  gone  republican 
by  a  very  narrow  squeak,  or  has  been  e.-ip- 
tured  by  the  democrats,  wo  are  not  di.-posCii 
lo  cry  about  it.  The  result  shows  that  the 
knife  was  ijsed  by  the  half-breed  voters 
tigainst  (he  <;onkling  candidates  in  various 
places,  ;ind  by  the  Coiikling  voters  ngniiKSt 
the  half-breed  candidates,  with  equal  frec- 
ilotu.  General  Husted  is  scratched  out  of 
sight  by  tlie  enniged  parly  which  be  did  so 
much  lo  madden,  and  several  local  Conkiing 
e.andidates  are  left  as  invisible  iis  he.  It 
need*  a  first-class  democratic  victory  to 
thresh  llic  nonsense  out  of  a  party  so  much 
diviik'd  iiguinst  itself,  and  a  democratic  vic- 
tory could  not  come  at  a  lime  when  it  would 
do  Ics.'-  perm:iiient  harm.  If  the  New  York 
E%'cnii)g  l'o>l  sljleof  republicanism  is  going 
to  rule  New  York,  we  do  not  care  how  soon 
or  h<^  pel  inauently  the  state  becomes  dem- 
ocratic. That  wubbliiig  iteriodicid  seldom 
MUfiports  a  straight  repuhlieim  nomination, 
and  It  Is  hoiiey*conibed  with  free-trade  seiiti- 
iiiontM  %vbich  would  ruin  the  republican  pa:> 
ty  fibould  it  iidopt  thcin.  Under  n  guise  of 
IiiXli-!onod  "indepemlence"  all  piirty  disci- 
pline lia«  been  destroyed,  and  only  ho  is  eon- 
MiUered  a  good  republican  who  will  curso  Li'* 
owu  |)oIlticnl  orgtinizatlon.  We  do  nut  want 
to  ace  auch  olcmcnts  reconciled  by  any  leger- 
demain of  paciflca' ion.  The  republii-aii  piir- 
ly'ii  woiat  foot  in  K<  w  York  arc  they  of  its 
oM'd  household,  and  the  sooner  they  arc 
Hhown  the  door  Ihe  soonoi-  botli  victory  aud 
IHKH.V  will  re-ent«r. 


Governor  Long  can  hiirdlybc  made  to  real- 
ize tbul  this  is  an  off  year. 

The  New  York  Times  thinks  our  rapid 
paying  of  our  natimial  debt  is  hurdly  a  proof 
of  wisdom  ill  finance.  But  it  seem.s  to  us 
about  such  wisdom  as  the  shrewd  Individual 
e.Kliibils.     Pay  when  you  can. 

We  wonder  if  Charley  Litclminu  will  ac- 
cuse the  newspapers  of  falt-itying  the  returns 
of  the  greenback  vote  in  .Miissachu.seti«,  It 
wasn't  very  li(?livy,  was  it,  Charles?  Siill,  it 
was  a  gain. 

The     Springfield      Republican    nominates 
William  Walter  Plielps    for    U.    f^.    Senator 
from  New  Jersey.    But  lie  don't  get   It.    If 
he  did  he  might  resign  as  foolishly  as    Couk 
ling  did.    Il  is  a  ]ial>it  he  has. 

Ii  has  been  found  necessary  to  reduce  the 
price  of  tickets  to  tlie  PattI  concert  in  New 
York.  Ten  dollars  was  an  exorbitant 
price,  and  very  few  of  the  tickets  at  this  fig- 
ure were  sold. 

Four  Boston  men  have  been  summoned  lo 
Washington  next  Moniliiy  to  testify  in  the 
Ciuiteau  case.  One  of  them  is  John  W. 
Guileau,  the  assiissiu's  brother. 

The  Traveller  does  Henry  Cubot  Lodge  an 
injustice,  though  we  have  no  doubt  the  fine 
gilt  edge  put  upon  his  reputation  by  the  Bos- 
ton Herald  was  r.tlher  u  dtiniage  to  him. 
The  Traveller's  injustice  Is  hi  iissuiiiing  the 
gilt  (dgc  to  exist.  Mr.  Lodjxe  Is  not  in  any 
Bcnse  iiii  "airy"  man,  and 'lie  has  not  as- 
sumed to  run  on  his  "wea'tli"  or  ••cultuie.% 
He  is  n  very  practical,  common  sense  p<dili- 
ci.in  aud  legishitoi— and  not  at  all  a  being 
far  too  good  lor  human  nature's    daily  food. 

The  SitringfieW  Ri-piibliean  is  in  high  glee 
over  Ihe  fact  that  the  democrats  swept  thai 
city.  In  politico  vino  verit.is.  The  young 
iih'ii  who  are  so  dreadfully  lost  under  Sam 
Mowle.s's  mantle  aflect  a  great  peiirliant  for 
miy  sort  of  a  smash.  If  Chaos  hapjieiiH  to 
come  in  their  day  ihey  will  issue  an  extra 
glojiling  over  eternal  smash. 

(icDige  William  Curtis  confesses  that    his 

!  ni;\v  liaif-brced  machine  is  no  better  tliiin  the 

old  stalwart  one— if  indeed  it  isquileasg(»od. 

Yesterday  tb<s  saintly  saturnaliu  of  the 
New  York  holier-lhan-lhous,  this  orgv  of 
purity,  so  to  speak,  was  endeil,  and  we  may 
Iiope  that  not  again,  in  a  long  while,  shall  we 
lie  chIIciI  upon  to  witness  such  a  sorry  «'.\- 
hibitiim  of  political  self-rigbtuousiicsH  oh  the 
ram  page .— [T  rave  I  le  r. 

What  have  they  (Schurz  and  his  reform- 
ers) been  doing  ever  siiiec  the  Chieago  eon- 
ventlony  Reinlnding  tlie  late  President  that 
they  were  "the  men  who  made  his  nomina- 
tion possible;"  claiming  that  aa  they  hiid  de- 
livered the  Grant  phalanx  Inio  his  hands, 
they  ought  to  be  allowed  to  divide  the  federal 
garments  among  themselves.  And  they  did 
it.  Collectors  had  to  be  disturbed  In  the 
middle  of  their  term«>,  minislers  and  consuls 
recalled,  seats  on  the  supreme  bench  to  be 
pledged,  understandings  to  be  violated  and 
lionorahio  ule«lges  broken,  nil  for  what? 
Why,  to  satisfy  the  hungry  horde  of  reform- 
ers who  can'ie  troopinirti*  the  White  House 
shouting,  "Give  us  offices— wo  made  your 
nomination  possible."— [Traveller. 


Mothers,  with  their  dreail  of  tlitit  rcourgn 
of  chlklien,  diphtheria,  will  welcome  the 
niphtlieritie  T'ocbes  iir»w  offered  by  Messrs. 
C.  H.&  J.  Price, Ihe  well  known  pliMniiHci-'ts 
of  Salem,  who  e  Kerniled  Hygienic  Wine  has 
such  a  wide-spread  reputation  ii-  one  of  tlie 
most  valuable  tonics  ever  phice«l  before  the 
public.  These  Troches  are  also  a  «ri«Hl  pre- 
ventive of  sitirlet  fever. a'*  well  as  the  he».t  of 
breath  purifiers  wh«"re  cafarrh  or  ulceration 
renders  ihe  same  fetid  to  the  aiuell  or  offen- 
sive in  taste. 


Combines  the 
Best  Remedies 
of  the  vegetable 
kingdom,  :uul  in 
such  proportion 


Do    not    oncuurasc 
Beach's  boaps. 


ttdullcralion.      Use 


C  5.  1l?ooti  ^  Co. 

PROBABLY  NEVER 

In  the  history  of  proprietary  medicines  has 
any  article  met  success  at  home  equal  to  that 
which  has  been  poured  upon  llooiys  Saiwa- 
j'AitiLLA.  Wliy,  such  has  been  the  success 
of  this  article,  th.it  nearly  evei-y  family  in 
whole  neighborhoods  h.ive  been  taking  It  at 
the  same  time.  Erery  week  brings  new  evi- 
dence of  the  wonderful  curative  properties  of 
this  medicine. 

Hoods 
Sarsaparilla 

as  to  derive  their  greatest  medlcin.il  effects 
>vlth  the  least  disturbance  to  tlio  wholo  sys- 
tem. In  fact  this  preparation  is  so  well  bal- 
anced In  Us  action  upon  the  alimentary 
canal,  the  liver,  the  kidneys,  the  stomach, 
the  bowels  and  tlio  circulation  of  the  blcMjd. 
that  it  brings  about  a  healthy  action  of  the 
entire  human  organism,  that  can  hardly  Ihj 
credited  by  tliosc  who  have  not  seen  tl:o  re- 
markable results  that  have  followed  its  use. 
If  the  Sarsaparilla  does  not  prove  sufllcicnt- 
ly  laxative,  take  a  few  doses  of  lln<  ,n"8  VKa- 
KTAiiLi;  I'lLLS.  It  Is  wcll  in  u'.l  cases  of 
biliousness  to  Lake  these  pills  in  connection 
with  the  Sarsaparilla  for  the  first  ten  days. 
That  dull,  sleepy,  sick  feeling  can  bo  wlioily 
overcome  by  the  use  of  these  remedies.  Will 
you  give  them  a  trial  and  be  yourself  again? 

An  cx-aldcrmun  of  this  city  says  of  Htwtl's 
Sarsapi-irilla.  "Ills  the  st.-ongest  Sarsapa- 
rilla I  ever  saw." 

Kach  dollar  bottle  contains  one  hundred 
(.-vverages)  doses.    Sold  by  all  druggists. , 

Price  one  dollar,  or  six  for  five  doU.irj. 

flood's  Sarsaparilla,  prepared  only  Ij  C. 
1.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Apothecaries,  Lowell.  '>Ta.':«!. 

u^Use  Hood's  TooTii-rowDEu. 


BOLT  HEADIN&  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Holt  Co.,  Ix>well,  Mass., 
nnd  was  lu  use  about  on^  year.  Cost  $L'.'i60;  will 
be  sold  for  $795.  / 

Perfectly  serviceuDleior  V  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY    LACOMOriVB  CO.. 

4:ilt  Atlmity  iltreet,  Itostooj, 

MARY  JTHOLME^T 

Just  published :— Madellna.'  A  splendid  now 
novel  by  iWrs.  MurjiJ.  Ho  m/-*,  whose  iiove  s  sell 
no  enormously,  and  are  read  and  re-r«>ad  with  such 
ini- re.'tt.     lieauiitulh  bound,  price  $1.54). 

%*Al»'ohanil-'onie  new  editions  of  Urn.  ifolmes' 
other  works— Tempest  and  bun^lllne-^.cn«  itlv. 
ers— Kdlth  l.yle— Kdna  llrowning— Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  BOI.I)  BY  AbL  BOOKSKLLKKS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chaniied  llrart.  Another  Intensely  In- 
teresting now  novel  hy  Afoy  Agn>-»  F  emiug,  twi- 
thor  of  tho!>o  capital  novels— Ouy  Karisc  urt's 
Wile— A  Woudeilul  Woman ->lad  Marriage— 
."llent  and  True— Lost  for  a  Woman— etc.  licuu' 
titully  bound,  price  $1.50. 

G.  W.CARLETON&CO..  Publishers,  N.  Y.  City 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(3uece8«or8  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUILDINO,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-  AND  - 

Mm  Estates  for  Eastero  OwDers, 

I     A    Specialty-  Made    of  a   Conacrvatlre 
riaaa  of  MORTGAUE:  L.OAK8. 

I     Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 
!     Twelve  years'  experience. 
I     Kepresented  in  Ix)well  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  preal- 
j  dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Tucke, 
j  secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
I  pany. 


( Inr  orporatcd  • ) 
Cnpitnl,  9ia3,nOO. 

Authoi  Ued  Capital.  9300,000. 

Aim  afll  iBvesMeut  Co, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

OdScc,  nooin   18,  No.  7  Kxc1iaii|{e  Place, 
P.  O.  Uox  1715. 


Weatern  Office, 


-    Des  NoSiica,  Io'«va. 


ri'^IlE  FOLJ.,0"WINO   18  f  ITK  SVOHN 

JL      Htiiteinent  of  the  liifurancV-   Coiniuls-^loner 
of  llussachusetts  of  the  dnanciul  conditlunol  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COKIPANT 

Of  Boston,  on  the  3lHt  of  I>oecinber.l880. 


ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bond.4  at  market  value 

Loans  on  mortgage. 

Heal  estate w. 

Preiniiiiii  note^  i-ecured  by  policies 
worth  tlnubli-  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  delerit'd  quarterly  pre- 
niiuins ....... .••......^. .......... 

OulMt.'iniliiig  ])reiiiliini!4  u|)(m  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  VMliiation  has 
been  niufli'aiid  rexerved 

Aocriied  interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks 

Loan.-'  on  co'.luterul, 


JlO.lOl.rOt  ib 

.     2,Hn,725  00 

l,:il..',r2fl  70 

l,28a,'i31  04 

20r,407  46 


l^ 


i:n,r,;!0 

llis,O.M 
•il7,.30.'}  18 


LIAB1LITIK9. 


?i5,yii,8ri>  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

con'pliitnce    ulfti     ttic 

sliitutes   ot  Ktassuchu- 

seft* ...$n,071.<.W  i-i 

Distributions  unj  aid. . .  lft-,',W:i  "« 
Dci.'h  10i>8eH  unpaid....  02,100  00 

.Miitured     endowments 

unpaid 2S,027  00 


l3,a.T.',SJH  8 


Surplun 3j, JJif'.'.HiO  62 

371  h   Annnwl     Heport    now  ready   fo 
<1l8ti-ibutioii.     Free  to  any  Mfldrcwit. 

HKN.r.  V.  .STKVKNS,  President. 
JO.SKl'H  M.  (t I IIKKN.",  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affent.  Lnvirell,  >!«•««. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  I.owls'ii,^ 

Arlington  lielKlita,  &  Alllca    From   Boa» 

ton,  on  the   liOircU  R.  R. 

This  InBtllutlon,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T..rklsb,  Kuss  an. 
Klectric  and  Sea  Water  Uathx,  Ma  enze  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical 'rcatment  Is  ad- 
ministered in  c  sea  requiring  It.  Terms  mo.  er- 
ate.    Address 

ALI.AIV  M.  niKfi.  M.  D., 

For  full  Clreuliirs. 

INVESTMENTS 

-  AT  — 

8  ana  O  I^ER  OETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  l>onas  attached, 
payable  semi-annuHlly  at  Appleton  Niitlonui 
Bunk.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
irom  .1  to  5  times  tlie  value  of  the  loan.  Abao- 
liitcly  accnra,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govern, 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  9:ioo  np,  )ieldlng8 
"IN    At  " 


*S"  Western  Morfgagis,  Oiunfy,  City  and 
School  DiH'tlct  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  (>,  7  and  b 
per  cent,  iutere.-'. 

Knilro;nl  tlomls  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  yenrs  to 
run,  61  cured  by  a  i\r>t  nio-fgage;  oidy  8300U  per 
mile  o(  con.pletvil  rOiid.    Very  desirable. 

Not  U.— This  Company  huccedii  to  the  Loim 
bu>hiet«  of  the  lulo  lii  n.  of  Hiiiding  &  lluio.  Also 
ofH.  ,.  .'siuith-,  of  the  laii  tirm  of  Urli.kcrho(r& 
Smith.  II.  .M.  IIALK,  Tresidenf. 

:;.  Ii.  IIAUDJNO,  Vice  I'le'^t.  &  Went.  Miinuger. 
Fr.ANCiH  IJRowN,  I'd  Vice  rrcBt. 

II.  N.  Smith,  .-ecreiary  and  TnuKurer. 

I'urtles  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.)no.  F.  Kinib;ill,  I'lesident  Apjileton  Naiionnl 
Bank,  wiio  will  furnUli  lurther  iulormutiou  and 
supply  the>e  securities^ ^_ 


and  U  per  cent.     Apply    toAI-LSTO 
olBce  at  iV  VA-ntrui  street.     Refer  to 


ALLKN. 


TIIK  COl'lMF.It  JOB  OPFICK  Is  prcpnred  to 
ex  ecu"  e  Job  printing  ol  every  description  on 
the  (Lorttat  notice  and  at  Iba  lowest  rates. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

.SrECIAL  ISSUK  OF 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  ORE  P11RCHA8IN«  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  Quarterly  Gunrnutced. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  ."melting  Co.,  which  haa  an- 
nounced its  s-eond  quarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  iind  its  coi>pletc  and  ex 
U-nsive  wcrk.H  in  Ka^t  l5o«t  >n  iiro  in  full  blast. 
An  uvenme  ol  HO  t<  ns  is  >laily  rcc«  ived  ot  silver, 
cold  and  galena  «'res  Iron  the  Maccot,  Silver 
I  akc.  Deer  isle.  Ualenu  Kluir,  &c..  and  of  cop- 
pc-  ore  troiii  the  Itlne  liill,  Iwiii  l.ead.  51:iiii 
moth,  Coiiperoi  oils  aud  otlur  minee,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surp.ibsing  expectations. 

A  IKct  Profit  of  as  Per  Cent,  for  the  FIrat 
Year  la  Assiircdi. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  tlie  Immediate 
cash  purchase  of  large  Hinoun's  of  these  tle^ira- 
hle  and  iivail:ible  ore-,  w  ii-hlng  to  treit  the  hhiiic 
for  the  *Jle  prctit  of  the  moekholders  rather  than 
on  coinmisKhn.  and  for  this  purpose  tiave  voted 
the  i:j:ue  of  'stock  of 

THE  ORE  PUROHASIKG  FUND 

To  the  Antnuiit  of  aO,<iO<>   Slinrca.    Thia 
Stuck  la  Giiaraitteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shares  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  this  llinlti  d  Hn^unt  will  be  ollered, 
and  subscriptions  should  lie  forwarded  at  on^e  to 
the  oflioe  ot  the  flnuiiclal  agenta  ol  the  company, 
where  any  intormatlou  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  t>c  obtained. 

T.  Brigham  Bishop  &  Co., 

nANIClCU:S  A.N'r)  BROKERS. 

United  States  Seciui;!i  ■'.  itnilroad  and  Mlscel- 
InneouR  Bonds  and  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
commi-slon.  Boston  and  New  York  Htooki 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  onr  clients  at  6  pbr  cent.  Interest. 
Principal  Office,  141  i»«Tanahlrc  Street, 
corner  of  Milk.  Branch  Ofllce  (exolualve- 
ly  for  oar  lady  clients).  148  Treinout  Street, 
oppoalte  Park. 


CUBE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORH jWART  Mmm  SOLVENT. 

F:ntlrciy  harwlesi;  Is  not  n  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Wart".   Ilunlons  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Krush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CUKK  18  GUAIUNTi':KD..«» 
Price,  99  eta.    For  aale  hy  sill  drnsfflata. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  IMTC  used  It  and  now  tcHtiiy  to  Ita  value. 

Aak  for  Hchlottrrb<  eU'a  CorMsiud  Wart 
golTent,  and  take  no  «lliei% __^ 

Sohlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  la  aold  by 

CnOWELIj  A   HAliniKON,  ApoiUecarIca, 

139  Ceotrol  Street,  Lowell. 


JFutntture* 


I^ALL   AT  08  FLRTIHSU  STB£KT 

.     AND  8EK  TIIF'  NEW  8TYLF.S  OF 

FnRNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  mado  to   order. 
Counters  built  aud  storwa  lluiahed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BKNNSH  BROS.  o^II  special  ntteotton  to 
their  Israv  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtalna, 
braperlea,  Kcdding,  etc..  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  draperies 
and  up  olhtering  furniture  to  order.  John  F. 
Wright,  formerly  wiih  .lacob  Ni  hols,  is  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  ids  frlenda.  IM  and 
140   <'eniral  street.        

llCH  FURNITURE. 


The   roost    beiintif\il    line  of  Klegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Lowell  is  now  on 

exhibition  ut 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^nriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  81reft. 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


HASNIFICEHT  SIN&LE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


—FOR- 


I>  Ja  ^^  1  ^E IM  E  H, 


ARE    KOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  nn  inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Inrlted. 


ALL    WORK     CUAKANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


-AND- 


DESIQNS   FURNISHED. 


Banftg» 


EAILEOAD   NATIONAL   BAN£. 

Micluinica  Hank  li'ock,  Xo.  1JJ8  ifeii-imack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL ^ 


..$800,000. 


rrcsident,  JACO»  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  IIOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
Sewai.i.  O.  Mack.       Okohok  Rii'lt:y, 
CiiAUi.KS  llovuv,        Jacxid  Rooi.us, 

\\  M.  A.  BiriiKK,  FKANK    F.    BAITLK9, 

tir.oiUiB  Jlori  i:v.        A.  G.  Cumnock, 

Ja.mes  U.  FiiANOia,      Dami'^l  lti;KaKY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  Y  ork. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Cauadus. 

Marlvet  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi.n  and  bii.vkk,  gold  coupons  and  Canada 

BIL,l.8. 

Bii>LS  OF  kxchanue  and  lrttebs  oi-^  credit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

Unitetd  ^tAtes  Sonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Intereat  Q,narterl|r> 

MAY£BICK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8to., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOtrOHT  A?ID  SOLD. 


KXCHANUE  OM 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


JFtuttruction. 


M 


rrcnj£L.L'»"  uoy«»  sciiooi.,, 

BILLEUICA.  MA88., 

Is  designed  tA  be  a  hoiise  school  of  lbe/ra<  order. 
Fleaaeluvesllguto  and  see  if  It  la  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


JOHN   W.  WOODBIJRT, 

Teacher  of  Blanoforte, 
renidrnck,  -  ._^  11  albiobi  block. 
;^^   marTigny.  \^^^,^^^, 

Wench  and    Other  Languages. 

RKLIABLK  MKTIfOIW.      ADDRKM 
BOX   49 PAn'TUCKBTVII.I.B. 


]\f  U(H  IVellie  F'ii^ke, 

TKAOIIKK  OP 

Vocal  Music  and  the  Pianoforte. 

Special  attention  clTen  to  the  development 
oftlie  voice. 

RRfllDBNCB,  111  BALKM  MTRBRT. 

'  MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEACUEB  OF  riANOFOHTE 

USES  THE  LOF.sCHU0im  BYbTEM. 
UfKefera  to   I'rof.  J.  G.  Lennon,  Boslon.^BV 

AunRKaa: 

Oare  0. 0.  Ohase,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHES, 

5  UTALNVT  MTREBT,    -    -    -    BCMTOW 


Lowell,  Wyman'8  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

"Wvduvmdaym  and  Haturdsiyat  10 


o'clock  to   1. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NEIIiL. 

TeM«her  of  Bnffllah  and  Italian  SlaKtac 
aud  PliyaloloKy  uftlte  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  reoelve  pu- 
pils for  I'rlvatc  Lcskous  on  the  6th  of  September. 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  14tt  Tiw- 
inoiit  titrcrt,  over  Arthur  bchmidt'a  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  l'.;tnof  beptembcr, 
but  pupils  may  enttr  at  any  time. 

MRM.  0':^E:IL.I'  win  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  tbe  abor* 
rooms,  on  and  alter  September  5th. 

THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


toil 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Throaghoat  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Oredit  for  Trarellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadai. 

AlA  P.  POTTBR,  Prcaldent.     I 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar.  Weilealejr,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacli^r's  Examinations,  or  for  Busineas. 

French  and  German  taught  collcquiully. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126 JVOilTHEN  STREET. 
Mrs-    IVl.    Batclieldei- 

(For  sever.il  yinrs  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  aud  Voltz) 

has  opeueil 

A  Studiff  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limltea  nun>b«r  of  pupils   will   be   re 
ceived  tor  instruction  in 

laniseape,  Flcwer  and  Geiire  PaintiflE. 

Alao,  In  Decorative  Panel  Work. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
worksoen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdays  and 
Thursduj  s  from  10  a.  in.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  Interested 
in  art  nil!  invited  to  call);  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  It  I'riuce,  picturu  dealers,  at 
No.  Ni  Mcrrlniaclc  street.  

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—'OK  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

116    CENTRAI..    STREET, 

WUl   Commencn  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  lat. 

Pupil*  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  Ibr 
full  or  partial  course  in  lloolcketplnsr.  Penman- 
ship, hiisiness  Arit'-nietic,  Teh-priipliy,  Common 
or  ili);her  EnRllHh  IJranchii*.  Frt-ncb,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  departnient  for  la'lies. 

No  pupils  niuler  Vi  years  of  a/e  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  caH  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  fo 

R.  A.  KAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMHALL,  As^i^tant. 

WOOD'S  JEWELRY  STuBE. 

Hd CENTRAL  STREET, 

THE  CALLIGRAPHIC  PEN. 

Ifo.  O.    Stub  or  liCKal  IVIba. 

No.  1.    Coarac  Pointed  IVlba. 

No.  9.    Meainin  Pointed  Ifflba. 

Ifo.  3.    Fine  Pointed  HIIm. 

TheCalllgrnphic  Pen  is  the  best  self-feeding 
one  made,  because  posscii-in^  all  the  advanlagfra 
of  Its  competitors  nritii  the  a>ldiiiou  of  tlie  pre- 
servation of  the  writern' individuality  by  oieana 
of  the  shadinff  of  tile  letters,  rcmuvin^  ail  obiec- 
tlons  of  bankers,  to  ^lI(natur«•s  made  with  ink 
pencils.  And  peruiittuig  changes  of  tempera 
tuie,  and  the  use  cf  nut  gall  and  iron  iiika,  the 
■afest  for  writings  which  are  ijitended  to  with-  ^ 
stand  time. 

Fincat  Specimen  of  MedtanUm  at  I<o«r 
Price. 

Ornamental  lllack.  6ln.  I  ng.  $t.no;  «'^  in  long, 
f  4.(>0.  Gold  Mounted,  6  in.  long,  f&.OO;  fl>« 
In.  long,  aA.OO. 

FOK  SALE  AT 

Wood's  Jewelry  Store, 

80  CBWTRAL  STRBKT. 

^WKET  CIDKH.       )  j 

JsiWEET  OiDER. 

<  ider  by  the  barrel  or  carload  furolabed  at 
Bhortcht  iiotlt'e.  Filtered  i bier  lor  bollllngpor- 
poai-s  a  spicljlty.  Psrtles  can  Hud  ready  sale 
lor  apples  i>r  get  cider  in  exchnn^*-.  All  ordera 
promptly  tilled.  Address  CMAKI.KS  tiOULU. 
70  lirunchbticet,  orvail  at  mill  on  Ar«b  atrect, 
ncai  Northern  dipoL ______^ 

T30BERT  WOOD, 

VETERINABY  BUBGEOlf, 

tffi  Libtirty,  corner   I'owtli  Ktr>-et,  LowalL    Tho 
71KI  ol  u:commooa{lon  tor  sick  and  leno  horaea. 
eit'Connrctcd  bv  'A'ctcpboae  wltb  all  |^arta  ot 
the  city. 


LOWEIiL   DAILY   COURIER,    THUIlfeDAY,    NOVjEMBEB    10,    1881. 


THDRSDAyTnOVEMBEE  10,  1881. 
PERSONAL. 


T.  P.  O'Connor  met  with  ft  bearly  recep- 
tion at  Fall  Uiver  Wediiuaday  nlglit.  lie 
waa  cdcorteil  lo  111  t  hall  by  local  aouicliea, 
aiiU  madv  a  apeicU  of  uit  houi'a  duration, 
wiiicji  elicited  much  euliiusiasra. 

Secretary  Hunt,  who  in  on  a  tour  of  ln« 
spectiou  iu  New  Eii;;laiid,  vihIUhI  tho  CbarlcN- 
towu  uavy  yard  Weduenday  loreuoon,  uud 
k|t«iHt  acverul  buur^  cxuiuiniug  variouH  de- 
part menta.    lie  SWh  to  Purtsiuoutb  today. 

Kred  II.  Oilletli-  of  Boston,  reci-ntly  aHaisl- 
aut  attorury-gencrul  of  MiisHacliustdlH,  chido 
to  Wealllcid  Sunday,  and  Tuesdity  evening: 
waa  found  to  have  miiuII  pox.  Tho  iiutliori- 
tioa  bavecunaonled  t«  ullotv  bim  to  remain  in 
his  fatbcr'w  bouM*,  whidi  \*  quarautiui'il,  and 
nuraea  have  been  sent  for  from  New  York. 

A  very  enthusiuHtic  demonslration  In  hon- 
or of  the  «e\v  SLcretuiy  of  the  Treasury, 
.ludge  Folger,  wmh  m:idc  at  his  home  in 
(ieneva,  N.  T.,  laxt  nii,'lit.  An  addresa  of 
welcome  wan  rcplieil  to  by  Judge  Folger, 
who  read  a  loiter  hhowing  that  he  waa  ol- 
fi-red  the  poHition  ol  attorney-general  in 
i'rcNident  Qitrfield'i*  cabinet,  which  ho  de- 
oiincd. 

PattI  ha<I  a  fair  house  at  her  first  appear- 
ance In  tidii  eouMti y,  after  20  yearV  nbHtnco, 
iu  New  York  lai»t  niglit.  8lie  received  an 
eulbuabiMlic  ovation  and  all  of  her  aulections 
were  encored.  Iler  flrat  «eIeclion  was  from 
TraviatM.  "Ah  forzc  Lui."  She  gave  aa  an 
encore  '•Coming  Tlii»»'  tlie  Kye.'*  Ilt^r  fiing- 
itigof  "ll<>nie,.SAeet  Homo"  waa  one  of  the 
prioeipul  I riumpltH  of  the  evening,  the  fair 
(linger  Im*!!)?  called  nut  by  plaudita  four 
tiinea.  Paul  alto  aang  M!leciious  from  Dino- 
rati  and  Iruin  l»mhardi. 


TUESDiY'0  ELECTIONS. 


VIROIHIA. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Tbe  Concord  Lund  and  Water|K)wer  com- 
liany  ha«  been  oi'gunized  nt  Con<'.ord,  with 
tieorge  F.  Page  pi<>t«ident,  aifd  Cliarlea  F. 
Pago  IreaKurcrof  the  hoard  ofdireetora.  Ita 
object  la  the  iinprovemeut  of  Scwall'a  Falln 
water  power. 

Hon.  John  Ordw  ny  of  Hump^tead  died 
Tueaday  night,  aged  M9.  Mr.  Ordway  was  ii 
native  and  iiff-long  rei*idiMit  of  Hampatcud.u 
man  ol  more  than  ordinary  ability,  wih  intiny 
yeara  a  prominent  mercliiint,  uud  ucqtiired  u 
large  estiitr.  lie  hu<l  lield  town  offices  for 
sHVcnil  yrar*,  and  i<  presented  hi4  town  in 
both  brancln-x  «»f  the  legisjafurc. 

Mre.  Garlleld'e   Letter   of  Aeknowledg;- 
ment  to  Mr.  Field. 

MKj«Tun,  O.,  Nov.  9,  18ftJ.  ' 
Uear  friend  :— Ynur  lei  tor  nf  Oct.  2»i  is  rocelvcil 
giving  me  th<-  final  -tatement  ngardiug  the  fund 
for  Oen.  GarfieMV  family,  so  kindly  aupervi-ed 
by  you.  As  I  IiaA'e  heretofore  nia>ie  only  a  verbal 
acknowledtfrncni.  1  now  «lsh  lormally  to  com- 
municate lo  v<>u.  and  through  you  to  all  who 
have  contrihoto'l  to  >t,  my  thanliS  for  this  kcii- 
erous  te>tinioiii.il  an  an  expression  ol  the  high 
esteem  In  wb.ch  my  liusbini  w  s  held,  and  as  a 
tribute  to  l«U  m<  mory.  My  ch  Idreu  Join  mo  in 
this  gratitude,  and  In  ftie  desire  thai,  as  we  iic- 
cept  Ihis  tri-t  in  their  fat  er's  name,  we  mav  be 
able  to  u»e  it  iu  a  way  worthy  of  him,  and  satN 
factory  to  thoxe  bv  whom  It  has  tn-en  b«st<>wed. 
With  s*'ntimeiil'«  of  hinli  regird,  and  with  sincere 
regard  to  you,  my  dear  iriend,  I  remain 
Very  truly  yours, 

LVCUKTIA  U.  GABPIEI.D. 


The  BeadJuaUra  Carry  the  Mtate  hy  froaa 
la.OOO  to  10,O00— A  Uood  Wo^ktnK 
MuforUy  in  Both  Branebea  of  the 
Li«l|lalature. 

BicuMUNU,  Vh.,  Nov.  9.— Later  returni 
btill  further  reduce  the  democr.<tic  gnlns  in 
the  legislature,  and  there  Is  uow  no  liopo  of 
recovering  loat  grouud  in  counties  td  hour 
from,  i'retly  full  reluruH  have  been  re- 
ceived from  over  half  tho  atate,  und  the  indl- 

ealioiis  are  that  C:iincroii  ia-  dected  and  that 
Ihe  readjuMtera  will  have  ugood  working  ma- 
jority on. joiiii  ballot  In  the  legislature.  At 
the  readjii'tter  htadquartei-H  tln-y  eluim  the 
Htate  tirki-l  by  uot  less  Ihan  lA.lKK),  und  a 
midoi-ity  in  the  leginlalure  of  17  to  20  on  joint 
ballot.  They  are  exceedingly  Juhilunt  to- 
tilitUl,  marching  In  proceioiion-ilirQUgh  the 
xtp  et«  with  bands  ut  luusiu  utid'arJiig  uf  can- 
nons. :; 

FiMilier  returns  received  ut  tho  DcKpateh 
oflit^  reduce  the  democratiu  giiiiia  in  Ihe  leg- 
iHlattire  to  eleven,  which  leave  llnm  four 
chort  of  u  majority  on  a  joint  iniHot.  At  Ihe 
office  of  the  Whig,  reiiifjtisier  organ,  full  iitid 
exliinutt-d  votea  for  forly  coiinticM  and  eitlcM, 
vvliich  c<»ver  overonc-tliiid  of  the  state,  li- 
dieate  only  four  hundred  Iohs  to  the  reud- 
justers.  bawd  on  llio  \>i*t  Presidential  vole. 
The  reported  gains  for  the  readjustcrH  in  the 
Hoiithw est  will  oven-oinu  this  loss.  The  re- 
adjusl4Ts  claiui  that  their  liguiea  insure  the 
elcctiouofCaiu*^ron  by  12,000  to  15,000  ma- 
jority. They  also  claim  gains  of  eleven 
menihci's  of  the  h-gislului'e.  and  concede  the 
Iokh  ol  tlie  same  iiuuiher,  which  li-avea  the 
leglsluliiro  the  auine  as  that  of  ItilTiVitnd  18b0; 
that  ifi,  aevenloen  miijorityon  jomt  ballot. 

The  Stale,  a  democratic  newHpiiuer,  KnvH 
th:it  Cameron  will  probably  be  electetl  by 
KOOO  majority. 

Th<'  Whig  ireailjuKlcr^  «ava:  Colonel  Cani- 
cion  and  our  whole  atate  ifcketure  certainly 
electcil  by  a  m:ijofity  of  not  less  than  12,0(X). 
We  have  carried  bi»lh  branelies  of  the  gener- 
al aam'tnldv  by  a  joi|it  majority  exceeding 
that  of  the'  legJKlature  of  1879-80. 


ItlSPRSSRNTATIVK,  3l8T    DI8TKICT,     rRAM- 
INUIIAM. 

J.  R.  Kntwistle,  Fraininghum,  dem., 
Bepuhlican  cuudidate, 

ItKPKIUIKNTATIVE,  38D  DIHTUICT. 

A.  W.         Simon 
Wetlierbee,  Hariwell, 


9» 


\ 


IlndsoiL 
Stow 

Uoxl»orough 
Littlelou 


rep. 

171 

62 

90 

'387 


deiD. 

87 

16 

M 

lo: 


A. 

Tvler, 
gbk. 
90 
4 


H 


OTHER  8TAT£il. 


ME^r  YORK. 


WA8HIN(4TON  NEWS. 


Tlie  closing  argument*!  in  the  t>lar  route 
(«iieH  were  in:ide  Wednesdiiy.  A  decision  is 
expected  today. 

The  defe.it  <»I  W.  W.  Astor  for  Congress,  It 
is  believed,  lias  deprived  the  repiibliciiiiH  of 
the  (lower  of  <»  saiiiKiitg  tin*  next  House,  and 
gives  the  greeiilciekers  I  lie  hulanc^;  uf  power. 
Judge  Kclicv's  pro^pcclK  for  the  Speakei'Hhip 
are  considered  good. 

MANXACHttNI^TTS. 


Prolsabljr      Fatal     WKooting     at      IVortli 
ticltuute. 

IkWTON,  Nov.  9. — (ieo.  8.  Dally  of  North 
.*»citua:e.  a  uioi-er,  aged  18  yeari*,  was  found 
at  C  oVIoe.k  thia  morning  in  his  htore  ut  Gan 
nett'a  corner  wiMi  a  bulht  wound  in  his  left 
aide  ab>iut  two  in<-heH  Irom  the  Ite^rt.  It  wan 
rco<-i' e  I  :it  II  o'cl'iek  lawt  night  hy  the  pre- 
ma'ure  di»eliarir4- oflij..  revolver.'lint  iioth- 
in;;  was  Kn  wii  oMIie  affair  lid  Una  nuirniiig 
A  fatal  recull  ia  feared. 

Well  Punished. 

Plymouth,  Nov.  9. — .Matthew  .Tones,  f«ir 
felonious  assatilt  upon  Luciiida  K.  Taylor, 
w.ia  sentenced  to  20  years  in  prison. 


Old  Slate  llonii    at  AnatintXcx..  Burned. 

The  Old  State  II>)Us<^  nt  Austin,  Tex.,   wno 

burned  WeiLiwiLiy  with  flO.OOO  worth  ofie- 

viscd  ataiules,  the  alatc  lihrary,  worth    $40,- 

000,  furniture  in    the    h'gislallve  ehambers, 

'portraits  ami  paliiiinga  on    the   walls,    ulto- 
geiher  woitli  $20,000. 

The  (•iiilding  wmi  worth  $150,000.     Total 
loM  $220,000. 


Tlie  Republiean  Ticket  Elected  by 
ll,O00  Majority— IieKlalature  ilemu- 
crativ  by  a  r*inall  Majority. 

New  York,  Nov.  0,— Uevi.sed  returns  re- 
ceived up  t<»  midnight  from  flfly  of  the  Kixly 
countiea  in  this  atate  hIiow  that  tlic  republic- 
an Mlule  ticket  Is  certainly  eleeteil  by  a  ma- 
jorily  of  al>out  eleven  ihousand.  New  York 
city  gives  Ihe  demoenitiu  ticket  a  majority  uf 

37,047.  and  King's  county,  comprisin;.'  IJrook- 
lyn,  a  iiiiijorilv  of  only  1304,  ns  iigiiiiist  93II 
la<'t  yeariind  1 1, fill  in  1879.  Ring  rule  in  the 
latter  county  i.s  eflViduiilly  bn>k«'ii,  us  tli*  le- 
ptihlieiins  liavo  elecled  a  iniiyor  of  Brooklyn 
and  i-onirol  ilie  boards  of  nideriiicii  and  mi- 
liervisois.  or  the  foil.-  coiigres.-iiien  Noted 
for,  the  reptiblicaiis  elect  two  mid  ihc  licnio- 
mils  two,  the  latter  being  in  lliis  tity.  The 
l(igi>lalnre  will,  accoiding  to  the  iiii'.fflcial 
return'',  he  dcinocnitic  in  both  branelies,  imt 
Willi  Very  Htii.-ill  majorities  in  b-dli  iii.»t:iiices. 
Of  111'  nihers  itf  the  legislatu  c  42  liavct  b<-en 
rt-eleeted.  Fiv«Mt'pul»lii-iitiN  who  w<'re  in 
the  lust  Sennte  have.  Ix'in  returned,  while 
Senator  .loiies  is  the  only  democrat  who 
lias  sncci-edcd  in  oblaining  a  re-eleelioii. 
The  Senate  will  bn  eotnpo«cd  of  hevenleeii 
disn'wralN  and  tilteen  r' puliliciiiis;  the  as- 
sembly of  ^ixly-«ix  tleinoenils  aud  sixty-two 
npubliran",  giving  the  duinocruls  a  niHJority 
onj'iiiit  ballot  uf  six.  The  only  eandidatu  on 
the  hiate  ticket  wht»  is  di.'fenleU  is  Jaines  W. 
Husted,  noiniiiet*  for  statu  treasurer. 

Tlie  democrulH  are  .surprised  and  deproHscd 
ut  the  result  in  Brooklyn,  which  bus  deprived 
many  uf  them  of  a  large  amount  of  patron- 
age, and  may  entail  the  lo^a  of  tho  state  to 
that  party  next  year.  The  repubiicaiiM  have 
elected  a' mayor,  sheriff,  suiiervlsur  at  large 
aud  one  seiiHiur  from  th'^  third  8enaiorial 
district.  Tliev  have  reduced  the  <|einocnitic 
iniijority  on  tlie  Kiato  ticket  lo  about  1000, 
when  U  waschiiined  tlial  it  would  be  eiglii 
liionxand  at  le»-t.  Tl'c  vide  for  mayor  was 
asfttllowi.:  Setli  Low,  republican,  45,434; 
James  Howell,  democrat,  40,937.  Low's  ma- 
jority, 4497.  The  vote  for  sliei  Ifi'  w  as  iis  fol- 
lows': Lewis  Slegemaii,  ri-publiean,  40,058; 
Francis  White,  democrat,  40,649.  Stegeinan's 
m:ijority,  5409.  Tho  BrooKlyn  Eagle  says: 
The  boi'ird  of  aldermen,  whieh  is  now  dem»- 
eratic,  has  been  carried  by  the  republicans. 
Tlie  same  i»  truo  «d  the  board  of  supervisors, 
eoiieting  the  cii.stiug  vote  of  tnu  it^pcrvisors 
ut  large. 


Democratic  Gaina  in  BfcMr  Jeraey. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  9.— The  latest  returns 
from  New  Jersey  hHow  tho  political  Ktatua  of 
the  next  legislature  us  follows :  Senate— Ile- 
pnhllcHns.  13;  democrats,  8;  a  gtilu  of  8. 
House  of  Abseinbly— UepublicuuH,  30;  demo^ 
crats,  30;  a  gain  uf  4. 

Wiacouaifa— Tbe  Vote  Very  Hmall. 

MlLWAliKKk,  Nov.  9.— Returns  from  191 
towns  and  citleti,  comprUIng  two-tiftbH  of  the 
state,  indicalu  u  net  democratic  gain  of  K298. 
BaKcd  on  tho  hunt  gubernatorial  vole  the  dem- 
ocrats must  gain  23.600.  and  the  demo- 
eralH  think  there  la  a  good  ehaiico  that  they 
have  done  It,  but  the  republican  state  coin- 
inilteeare  poi>iilve  thai  the  entire  state  ticket 
Ih  clecletl  by  3000  lo  6000.  Th"  letiirns  ahow 
that  not  over  15  per  cent,  of  the  voters  voted, 
o(Viiig  mainly  to  the  great  flood  in  the 
northern  part  of  Ihe  state. 

Liiler  retuiiis  sav  the  republican  plurality 
is  uot  lch.s  than  COOO. 

Connecllcnt. 

Tho  IIouMe  will  aland,  149  republicans,  09 
democrats,  1  grccnbacker;  lust    year,  repub- 
licans 101,  democrats  80,  greeubuckcr  I. 
Kebraaka. 

The  i*epub!ican  mtijority  la  estimated  at 
20,000. 

Maryland. 

The  repuhliennN  have  made  unex|>ccted 
victories  in  aoveral  deinoerutic  counties, 
gaining  four  nonatorH  and  losing  one  else- 
where. The  next  Semite  will  stand,  accord- 
ing to  present  estimates,  16  democrats  and  10 
re[)ulili<^uns.  In  the  last  Senate  there  were  7 
republicMUs  and  19  deinocrata.  Bused  on  the 
samecstiinnieH  the  Hou-e  will  staud  59  dem- 
ocrulHuiid  32  republiean*. 
Kanaas. 

The  vote  in  Kansas  was  very  light.      Tho 
republicans  elect  tho  entire  state  ticket. 
MinueaotM. 

There  was  II  falling  off  in  the  vote  of  40 
l>erc<;iit.  The  republicans  have  20,000  ma- 
jority. 

Pennaylvanla. 

The  repulilicancaiididutc  for  state  treasur- 
er lias  62S5  plurality,  with  6  counties  to  hear 
from. 

Miaaiasippl. 

The  democratic  li<;ket  has  15.003  to  20,000 
majoriiy,  and  three-fourths  of  tiie  legLslature 
will  be  duinoeiatlc. 


ber  of  parliumoiit  for  the  county  Mayo.  The 
tenants  agrc<>d  to  lake  leas'sf-ir  flfleen  yeata. 
at  a  reduction  of  from  three  pounds  to  ten 
shillings  a  year  uu  each  holding  as  cah-ululed 
on  the  rent  paid  fur  the  ()a«t  ten  years.  In 
cun>equence  of  "  this  arrangement  several 
tenanta  have  willidrnwn  ihc  notices  they  hud 
aent  to  the  land^'oininUsion. 

LiMKHicK,  N<»v.  9.— .»*h  Maurice  O'Con- 
uell,  nephew  of  the  liberator,  has  niel  Ida 
tenants  at  Tralec.  und  except  in  two  cases  ar- 
rived at  agreeni'  nis  whieh  will  be  pres<  tiled 
to  the  land  court  for  ratiUcatioii.  The  agree- 
ments luvolve  a  cuiisidtrabk;  reduction  in  the 
renta. 

The  Land  I<euffjac  Pracllcally  Dead. 

Ix>ifDON,  Nov.  0.— The  Moniighan  corrc- 
apondent  of  the  Dally  News  telegraphs:  ''Aa 
a  result  of  the  most  searching  Inquiries  I 
may  slate  th:it,  although  cv<  n  in  the  north  of 
Ireland  private  meetings  are  still  held  of 
tenants  who  were  members  of  the  Lund 
League,  yet  the  organization,  us  an  organi- 
zation lor  liugue  purposes,  U  praciicallv 
d.  ad." 

,  Notes. 

It  has  Wen  tliscoveied  that  the  Cuban 
treasury  his  boon  dtfrauded  of  more  Ihan 
$20,000,000  in  the  past  few  years  through  a 
falst!  assessment  of  tuxes. 

The  recent  runiurs  uf  a  famine  in  the 
Island  of  Antlcosti  are  eunlirmed  by  late  de- 
apatelies. 

In  filteen  of  the  twenty  second-elections 
for  members  of  the  German  Reichslug 
heani  from  yesterday  the  liberals  were  suc- 
cessiul. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

THB  STAR  ROUTK  CAVEII. 

The  Informallon  ((nnalsed. 

WASlilNGTOir,  Nov.  lO.^Judge  Cox  ren- 
dered bU  decision  this  morning  In  the  ques- 
tion uf  legaliiy  of  the  guvernment  proceeding 
against  the  star  routv  conspiratorf  by  lii- 
foriuatlun  Instead  of  by  indictment,  and  il  is 
a  victory  for  ex-second  assistant  postmaster 
general  Brady  and  his  friends. 

Tho  judge  quashed  the  Information  and 
ordered  the  defendants  to  bb  discharged. 
The  district  attorney  gave  nbticc  that  Ihe 
government  would  pro  tecuteqi  another  way, 
which  will  be  by  Indictrocnt. 


Baking  9«tD)irr. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


FOREIGN    NEWS. 


—  The 


mayor 


MAS.9ACH1JSBTT8. 


All  over  the  %vorld  Dr.  RulPs  Cough  Syrup 
is  making  Its  way.  and  every  place  it  reaches 
coofiumptive  people  unt  more  seldom  met.  It 
is  truly  a  bles^lug  to  humanity,  und  costs 
only  Si  ccnta. 

Beach  .Soap  company's  aoaps  ure  strict  I  v 
pure.  

Fire  lasuranoe  writtea  la  larxe  amoant*  la 
Hoaae  and  roreign  Companlea  of  the  hl{;hest 
standing  at  short  ooiioe  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  I/owell,  Mass. 


Got.  Long's  Plurality  0ver43,000. 

Ueiurns  from  all  ihe  lowns  in  the  slate  ex- 
cept one  give  Long  0G,002.  Tlioinpsoii  53.- 
658.  Andrews  4475,  Aliny  1741.    Long's  plu- 

riiliiy  43,044. 

Ill  III"  I.'iih  Middlesex  represent  alive  dis- 
trict Samuel  Walker  of  Wnlerlown.ihc  deiii- 
ocrrilie  ciindidate,  IH  le-cleclcd,  dcleuiiiia  J. 
V.  Fletcher  uf  Ueliuuut  (rep.),  reported  tu  be 
elect  eil. 

Following  was  tho  vote  in  the  16lh  nnd 
other  repiesfiilativo  districts: 

KKPUKHKNTATIVKA,  Bill  DISTRICT. 

AlaMen.  Everett.  Total. 


K.  A.  StevoiiB,  rep.. 

494 

167 

661 

Win.  F.  l!liesier. 

504 

170 

764 

(J CO.  A.  Vannevar, 

110 

61 

171 

Atw-ood, 

101 

103 

204 

L.  N.  Rockwell, 

63 

63 

Win.  I'erkins. 

75 

76 

277 
74 

DI8TKICT,     Wo- 


lfe have  a  splendid  sioek  of  Portable  Hanges, 
Parlor,  Ofllee  and  Chamber  Stores ;  some  at  very 
low  prleea.  Call  aod  see  them,  at  Oflatt  h 
IThltakef  a.  19  aad  31  Maritet  street 

ICow  is  a  Kood  time  to  tiaye  ouo  ofttaoM  porta- 
ble roldiug  Clothes  Drjrers  set.  Hefennee,  by 
ptr  JkiasloD,  tu  IT.  B.  8htdd,  to  whom  I  hare  sold 
t*  for  hta  tenements  In  CentralrlUe.  J.  C.  Oen- 
■Ht,«l  Dutton  #trc«>t. 

BU9k»f  Bond*  «Md  /N«N«lMseM<  BeaurlUm 
Boaght  end  sold  In  tbe  Bostoa  aad  Mew  York 
martlets,  by  Wm.  6hep:.rd.  -n  Ceatral  atreeC 

Motlo^'f,  K».  tS  Jlmrtc*it  Mtr^mt, 
is  tho  plaee  to  bujr  trunks.  lie  mannfaetnres 
thea  la  sJI  styles,  and  sells  a  warraated  flrst-da*  • 
Aittde  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  fleiNUrlBg 
la  all  Its  tiraaclios.  Call  and  examine  for  yoar. 
aelry  even  if  you  do  not  bey.  The  plaoe  to  b«y 
Is  whore  traalu  arc  made. 


780 
774 


.^lessrs.  Stevens  and  Chester  elected.     * 

RKPRK8KNTAT1VR,  lOlll    DISTRICT,   BTONK- 
HAM. 

J.  W.  .Spencer,  rep., 
am,  gbk.. 
Wheeler,  dem., 

REPREHKWTATIVR,     WtH 

nURK. 
EtI.  D.  Hayden,  rep., 
John  ti.  Magulre,d«in., 

RRPRK8KNTATIVK,   16th  DWTRICT,  WATRIl- 
TUWV. 

Samnel  Walker,  dem.,  849 

J.  V.  Flet-  iM-r,  rep.,  sne 

II.  Muraner,  prulilb.,  64 

RKPRRSRNTATIVR,  98TH  DISTRICT,  MATICK. 

Kev.  Daniel  Dorehiisier,  rep.,       600 
B.  A.  McManus,  dcoi.,  §63 

B^inbali,  gbk.,  106 

RfcPRKaSXTATTVK,  SOTR  DUrTRIGT. 

W.  A.  Kingaliorj,    Morae, 
rep.  u  ni. 

Rherliorn  <W  85 


Ijord    mayor's    Day    in     Loiidnn 
American  Fla^  Ilonored. 

IX)NDO.y,  Nov.  9.— Tho  new  lord 
went  in  solemn  procession  to  Guildhall 
with  the  usual  ancieut  displ.iy,  which  d<-ew 
immense  crowds  of  spectators,  and  with  a 
nmdern  innovation  in  Iho  programme,  with 
the  object  of  honoring  the  American  people, 

which  was  received  wiili  greal  enthusiasm. 
Tlie'-stiirs  Mild  stripes"  were  eiirrled  in  Ihe 
procession,  preceded  by  the  drum  and  fife 
band  of  tho  fourth  baltnlloii  of  the  eitv  of 
Ltndoii  militlM  phiying  the  "8tar  Spangled 
ll.inner."  After  li  short  interval  cjime  the 
linml  from  the  tniiniiig  ship  Warspite,  plav- 
iii!:  •'Yiinkee  Doodle."  The  Amcricin  ling, 
as  it  Ciiinc  into  view,  was  received  with  a 
general  elapping  of  liaiids  and  cheers  by  the 
s|>ectators.  The  sjime  honor  was  not  con- 
spicuously rendered  to  any  other  fe (lure  of 
the  jiroccusioii,  except  when  the  eoaehes  of 
the  new  and  oh\  mayors  iiiissed  by.  There 
was  a  striking  demon*! ration  as  the  proces- 
sion p:issed  the  inaniiffing  offiite  of  the  United 
Suites  Cable  eoinpany,  on  Broad  street.  Four 
young  1  -dies  waved  American  flags  from  Ihe 
windows  as  Ihe  banner  of  the  tree  went  l>y, 
and  there  was  loiid  and  enntinucd  a|iplaus'c. 
The  diiy  is  oliserved  as  a  liollday.  The  Stoek 
E.M'hai.ge  is  ilosed,  and  business  isgcucrally 
fcUspeiuled. 

A  great  demonstration  was  also  made  nt 
the  American  Exeliaiige.  on  the  .Strand. 
Three  hundred  ladies  waved  the  Amerieaii 
colors  tVom  the  l>:i!(toiiie«.  Among  lin'  dic- 
or.itions  tlirouslioiii  the  city  the  Aincric:in 
flag  wa"  eonspicu'iii-. 

There  wirsentliiisiu--lic  cheering  In  the  piil- 
nce  yjiiil  as  the  Americmi  banner  enteicdi  es- 
e/Mled  by  a  guard  ol  honor  with  tlxed  Imyon- 
et-.  As  it  passed  llio  bunds  played,  "'iluil 
Coluiubia." 

MK.  «LAI>8T0NR'8  SI'RRCH. 

At  tlie  lord  \nayor's  biiiqiiet  tonight,  Mr. 
Gliidstone.  replying  to  llie  toast,  "Iler  majes- 
ty's m  ni8ters,'*said: 

"I  can  dUcorn  sl;rn8  of  Improvemetit  In  Ire- 
laud.  1  believe  the  people  of  Kntflnn't  are  unau- 
linouflly  cioivluc.ed  t^t  it  wns  inceHsary  to  take 
stroi  g  meUHiircB  In  fniand  in  di  fense  of  publlt: 
law  and  private  lib' rty.  One  question  at  least 
liiis  becu  decided;  the  pt'.'p'o  are  determined  to 
make  full  trial  ot  the  land  act.  I  b>ild  In  my  hand 
very  sltrulHcant  proof  of  the  treatmeut  to  which 
tbe  Irinti  have  bcca  i>ul>jicied  by  their  so-called 
friend.i.  It  U  a  notice  proceeding  from  a  hlxh 
authority,  stating  that  anybo<1y  paying  rent  be- 
fore the  susiects  are  released,  without  the  con- 
sent of  the  Land  League,  will  be  boycotted, 
tliouRh  I  cannot  yet  state  that  throughout  Ire- 
land the  covenants  witu  whioh  Ihe  tenants  have 


Ilullhlton 


116 


804 

RKPRR8IINTATI VR,  OOTS 

D.  T.  llridgea. 

irn. 

Ahhland,  '    163 

UopkiatMi,  m 

Ijii 


119   , 

DISTRICT. 
Owcu  Worn), 
dem. 
0ft 


«• 


entered  arc  punctually  ptrformed.  yet  they  are 
largely  and  Inercaslnxly  performed.  Those  who 
decline  their  performance  are  generally  thoxe 


who  are  well  able  to  faltil  ihfir  euasgementr.  I 
can  ssfely  isy  tbe  Irsh  will  make  full  use  of 
the  land  aot,  which  will  be  Impartially  udmloia- 
tered." 

Ueftrrlng  to  the  next  neraion  of  Parliament, 
Mr.  Uladstone  said  It  will  be  sn  early  and  urgent 
demand  on  the  wisdum  of  Parliament  to  consider 
efft^ctive  mesn«  for  meeting  the  great  evil  ef  ot>- 
stniction  which  has  presented  Itself.  I  would 
wish  Ihst  this  question  be  kept  out  of  the  region 
of  p>irtr  disputes.  In  the  interest  of  all  parties. 
In  Ihe  Interest  of  the  nation  uud  the  countrr.  It 
Is  neeea«arT  thai  the  pui>llo  hUKlness  be  regularly 
and  efleetively  conducted.    (Cheers.) 

Lord  Ctranville,  foreign  aeeretnry,  also 
spoke.  Discussing  I  he  settlement  of  the  Ala- 
ban. a  claims,  he  said: 

"Ever  since  tbe  United  .States  became  sn  inde- 
peadent  power  tliere  tiao  never  been  s  rime  when 
III*  sanfie  fiiendiy  fueling  exisied  as  exists  now 
beiweeu  Ihe  two  gresl  lingJIsh  spesking  nstleus. 
I  know  of  no  mor*«  striking  tesi  Ihim  the  teeling 
widoh  hss  been-shwwn  of  itlitoeie  and  deep  grief 
In  Knsliind  lnreg!ird  to  ttie  death  of  President 
Oaiflttd.  and  the  devottd  loyally  of  Amerieafis 
t  >  our  quet- n." 

An  ArraitKement  Fnd^^tHa-  Land    A^t. 

Tho  flrat  Mrrniigem«J(n»ctw<ien(*^liiudlu^d 

lunl  a  tenant  under  lA  land  act  o^^rred  0n 

the  Browne  estate,  bebiigiuf  lo  au  ex  uaehi- 


CAKLIHI.K. 

Jlural  and  Domestic  Improvements.— 
Among  the  thrifty  and  enterprising  citi/ens 
of  this  town  wlio  have  within  a  few  vears 
won  honorable distinetion  for  inijirovenients 
upon  their  estates,  Mr.  II.  A.  Taylor  is  a 
efuse  competitor  for  tho  highest  place.  His 
farm  Is  on  elevated  ground  about  u  half  mile 
west  of  our  village  and  is  intersected  by  tlie 
Groton  ruatl.  It  is  on  the  southern  »\u\>o  of 
a  heavy  swell  of  land,  known  in  early  times 
as  Krown-I  >uf  hill,  and  contains  about  140 
acres,  whieh,  as  the  ailvcrlisers  say,  is  suita- 
bly divided  into  mowing,  tillage,  pasture  and 
wood  lauds.  In  addition  to  this  Mr.  Taylor 
has  extensive  out  lands,  which  Mggregate 
with  the  home  farm  more  than  four  Tinndred 
acres  now  owned  and  i-onindled  hy  liiin. 
The  hoiiie  farm  has  been  In  the  Taylor  lanii- 
ly  for  three  generatiuiis,  covering  u  period 
of  nearly  a  hundred  years.  From  the  situ  of 
tlH  buildings  to  the  south  and  e:ist  Is  ob- 
tained an  extensive,  picturesque  and  lovely 
landscape  view,  embracing  tlclds  and  forests, 
rni'iil  dwellings  iind  villiiges. 

The  surface  of  the  l:ind  comprising  the 
farm,  like  tlnd  of  most  of  the  land  In  the  iin- 
mediute  vicinity,  is  roiiRh  and  somewhat 
rocky  ;  but  the  soil  Is  uncominonly  fertile, 
and  yields  large  returns  for  the  llioi'ougli  anil 
liberal  cul'lvatioii  bestowed  upon  it.  Il  is 
also  very  favorable  to  ihi;  heallliv  growth  of 
fruit  trees,  uf  which,  particularly  a|)ple  and 
Uijich.  there  are  large  niiinbirs 'yieltljng  in 
fnvorable  setisons  an  alinndaiicc*  of  choice 
products.  Air.  Taylor  has  ct>ininenced  and 
nisdc  considerable  pri>;j;ress  in  relaying, 
striiigliteiiing  and  repairing  the  ero'iked*  and 
dllapiduled  s'one  walls  on  his  place,  tiinl 
rooliiiir  out  the  un-^igliiiy  hru>h  and  bram- 
bles, to  wliieh  they  have  given  shelter  and 
proteclion  in  years  pa^t.  He  has  also  to 
some  extent  reinoved  the  rocks  fn»m  his 
(iHds  and  cleared  the  wood  ami  brush  from 
his  pastures:  and  rliose  wlio  know  liis  ciiar- 
aeter  for  ttioroughness  and  perseverance 
will  T' adtly  believe  Ih.-it  etliirls  and  labor" 
in  this  direction  will  not  bn  husm>iided.  until 
every  Improvement  siiggesied  by  sound 
j:idgineiit  and  goo<t  tasic  shall  have  been  piM'- 
lected.  Hut  it  Is  upon  tho  farm  buildiiiifs 
and  tho  grounds  immediiiiely  surrounding 
that  the  most  ihoruiigh  reiim'ation  and  liii- 
in-ovemeiits  have  licen  made.  They  stand 
well  back  from  tho  road,  afloidlng  ample 
room  fur  a  line  yard  In  iront,  over  wliich 
stautl  as  sentinels,  several  v  ucraMe  oaks, 
providently  spared  ironi  lla.-  wotidtnan's  axe, 
at  the  felling  of  the  primeval  forest. 

For  the  one-siory.  low-studded,  rudciv 
finished  dwelling  hotiso  on  th'j  premise's 
when  the  preseut  occupant  c:iine  into  posses- 
sion, has  been  substituted  one  spacious  in  its 
dimensions,  thoroughly  built,  and  tastefully 
finished.  Tho  rough-lioard  d,  storm-black- 
ened old  barn  has  been  raised  up.  material- 
ly enliirged,  newly  covered,  and  a  good  c-l- 
lir  conaUucted  under  Ihc  whole.  Altiielind 
to  the  barn  arc  commodious  sheds,  poultry, 
ciirriage  and  store  houses,  hojler  room,  Jte". ; 
Ihc  whole  forming  one  of  the  most  e(niveii- 
ient,  well  conslruct«<l  and  well  tini^hed  setid 
farm  buildings  in  town;  and  as  Mr.  Taylor 
gii»'s  upon  these  buildings  mid  rcfiecds  upon 
what  they  were,  and  what  they  me,  he  may 
well  bo  proud  of  the  work  of  his  hiind-. 

During  the  past  spring  and  «uiiin'.er  he  bus 
had  his  house  lo  some  extent  enlarged  and 
remodelled,  and  relurinMied  with  iiekv  ami 
elegMiit  furiiilnie;  sind  Madame  llninor 
during  the  progress  of  the  work  was  nut  idle 
in  proelniiiiing  tlmt  an  inlirestiiig  event 
would  S|ieeilily  follow  Its  coiiipleihm,  and 
f<»r  once  she  ra:iy  cliiiin  tlie  credit  lor  the 
truth. 

Eden  was  not  Pjir:uliso  until  gr;iecd  bv  the 
presence  of  lovely  woman  ;  and  our  friend 
louiid,  like  bit  early  jirogeniior,  thai  even  in 
the  mo«t  luxurious  and  plen-ant  li.iiiie.  it  N 
not  good  lor  man  to  he  alone.  IIap|iily  he 
found  iftvor  in  the  eves  of  one  of  tlio  faire«l 
of  West  ford's  fair  ■  ladle.-,  Mi^s  lillen  F.. 
yoiingeat  daughb-r  of  the  InUr  Mr.  Ansel 
and  Mrs.  C.riliie  M.  Diivi-,  to  whom  he 
wns  unitetl  in  iniirriagu  at  his  rcsidciico  ou 
iheM'cond  day  of  t|i<«  present  month. 

She  Is  a  lady  highly  esiccmeti  in  her  native 
lovyu,  ami  everywhere  among  her  friends 
and  acquaintances. 

•None  know  her  but  to  love, 
Mone  iiunie  her  bat  to  praise." 

She  possesses,  it  is  said,  u  very  cheerful 
and  amiable  disposition,  and  will  no  doubt 
make  n  hiippv  home  lor  her  hu<b:iiid,  and  be 
a  fond  and  affectionate  mother  to  the  little 
uiieg,  li  ft  to  his  cure  by  the  early  death  of  a 
former  wife.  The  nnirriage  wTPinonv  was 
perlormed  by  Rev.  Grindnll  Reynolds,  of 
Concord,  Id  the  presence  of  a  sniall  numlMT 
of  the  nearest  fri' lids  and  irl;itlves  of  the 
parti-p,  who  Immedbitely  alter  started  on 
their  wedding  lour,  which.  It  is  understood, 
will  be  completed  in  a  month.  A  largo  circle 
of  friends  wait  to  present  their  hearty  greet- 
ings and  welcome  the  h:ippy  pair  to  their 
plcasuat  home.  ii. 


The  Oartteld  Hospital. 

Wa»III.noton,  L>.<;.,  Nov.  10.— A  meet- 
ing of  the  executive  committee  of  the  "Gar- 
field Memorial  Hospital"  waa  held  bene  lust 
night.  Gen.  bliermau  presiding.  It  was  an- 
nount^d  that  the  meeting  had  been  called 
fur  the  purpose  uf  ivpurthiK  what  hiul  been 
<lune,  and  to  coiisltler  what  further  steps 
should  l>e  taken  to  insure  the  success  of  tho 
enterprise.  Secretary  WIndom,  who  was 
jiresent,  was  elected  vice  chairman  of  tho 
commute*-. 

Mr.  A.  H.  Holomons,  chairmiin  of  the  wavs 
and  means  committee,  reported  that  60,06o 
circulars  had  been  mailed  to  various  parts  of 
the  cuunlry, setting  forth  the  purposes  uf  the 
commillee'  and  asking  for  contributions. 
.Secretary  lilaine,  Mr.  Holomons  said,  had 
sent  copies  of  Ibis  appeal  to  the  Important 
consulates  altroiid,  and  intended,  upon  bis 
return  to  Washington,  lo  supplement  those 
with  a  personal  iiutu  to  C4>nsular  officers,  re- 
questing them  to  bring  the  matter  to  the  at- 
tention of  the  courts  tu  which  they  an;  ac- 
credited. 

Arrangements  were  mado  far  the  organiza- 
tion uf  aiixiliHry  committees  in  all  of  the 
large  cities  throuiiibout  the  United  States,  for 
the  purpose  of  soliciting  subscriptions.  Con- 
tributions amouniing  tu  $1200  Irom  a  num- 
ber of  prominent  eiiizcns  uf  Washington 
were  reported  last  night. 


The  IteRlslatare. 

Boston,  Nov.  10.— The  legislature  met  at 
II  o'clock  and  iil  once  took  up  the  report  of 
the  revision  committee.  Tho  fc^nate  ordered 
Irom  chapt<'r  119  through  224  lo  a  third  read- 
ing by  suspension  of  the  rules.  The  House 
refuseil  lo  suspeiul  tho  rules  and  ordered 
from  chapter  1  lo  119  to  a  second  reading. 
At  I  o'elock  the  legislature  adjourned  till  tu 
morrow. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orspe  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
prepsrallon  laskeM  such  lixht,  flaky  hot  bresds, 
or  luxurious  pantry.  Can  Im>  eaten  by  dyspeptics 
without  lesr  ot  tho  ilN  resulting  from  ueavy  Id- 
digeslible  food,  hold  only  la  cmpm,  by  sit  groeers. 
ItovAi.  Hakinu  Towns  It  «u.,  New  York. 


and 


Telrplionie  Notes. 

In  New  York  tho    weather    Is  clear 
cold;  wind  northwest,  thermometer  47. 

.Steamship  Corcan,  ashore  at  Quebec,  was 
successfully  floa'cd  off  the  rocks  last  uighl, 
and  brought  to  port. 

At  Kiinsas  (;ity.  Mo.,  J,  G.  .Swan,  of  Ihe 
firm  <d  I),  i;.  Swan  &  Co., grocers,  was  shot 
and  killed  by  J.  H.  Uusbcll.  Court  troubles 
v\ere  the  cause. 

The  savings  bank  at  Murysville,  Cal., 
which  wassiarleil  in  1809  on  a  purelv  mutu- 
al basis,  has  suspended,  owing  to  bad  Invest- 
ments in  real  c-late.  It  owes  depositors 
i|44.'j,S94,  and  has  loans  on  real  estate 
ainounling  to  9339,100.  No  fraud  is  suspect- 
ed. 

At  CMarksvllle,  Tenn.,  a  frame  building 
fell  In,  killing  a  colored  nuiii,  his  wife  and 
tiiree  children. 


In  the  matter  of  disordered  nerves,  Rostoii 
glrl^  ruffer  no  more  thiin  ihoseof  other  cities. 
There  are  painful  son<lbllities  that  nothing 
cau  onru  so  lliorouithlv  as  Dr.  lb>nson's  Cel- 
ery and  Chamomile  Pills,  und  every  nervous 
fflrl  should  uso  them. 


Clumber  and  parlor  sails,  earpetp,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  lionsekceping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Otfutt  &  WhItukerV,  VJ  aud  :;it  .Market 
street. 

Tbe  reruTlnn  Syrap  has  cured  thousands  if  ho 
w«r««ttfferbigfrom  r>y«pt-i>sla,  DebllltT,  Liver 
OofflpUlBti  Dolls,  II  amors,  Kemale  Camplafatn. 
btc.  Pamphlet*  free  to  any  address  tteth  W. 
rowie  h  Bods,  Dostoo. 


Retiirna  frnm  Minnesota. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Nov.  10.— Ri  turns  from 

precincts  ciisiing  about  half    the  votes  of  the 

slate. give  for  governor — Hubbard  (n'p.),34,- 

.3.S7;  Johnson  (dem.),  11,447.    For  auditor— 

liraden,  ;V>,r>20;  L'dimiek,  11,648.  If  IhU 
proportion  is  niainlalned  in  the  rest  of  the 
stall',  Hubbard's  migurity  will  be  3u,U00  or 
40,000. _^__ 

Another  Arrest  far  Advocating    **7to 
Kent." 

Ix).\i>r)N,  Nov.  10.— Among  those  arrested 
under  the  coercion  net,  yesterday,  is  Mr. 
Finn,  secretary  of  <hio  of  the  Dublin  branch- 
es of  the  Land  League.  Ho  was  ariesled  for 
advoc  illug  "no  rent."  The  central  exeeu- 
live  of  the  Lund  League  of  Great  Britain  has 
issued  a  violent  manifesto,  slating  that  tbe 
league,  proclaimed,  but  unbroken,  will  save 
the  nation,  and  appealing  for  subscriptions. 

'Weather  Indleatioiia. 

Nov.  10,  noon.— For  New  Fnglaiid,  colder 
northwest  tu  soiilhwcst  winds,  ri»iiig  barome- 
icr  and  fair  weaiher. 


FOR  SALE'-^t-V    -J^ 
FIRST  CLASS  DEALEIjiS. 

DYSPEPSIA. 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOLD  ON  TRIAL 


Bosloit  Stock  l^fnrliet— ^Hlen 
Iluni'd    T«<l«y. 

HAILKUnS. 

At,''hl«on,  TopeVa  &  .Simla   Ke 

.Xlclilson,  Topokaft  Santa  Fe,  rights 

Idtsioii  He  AlOiiny  ' 

t'hiuuco,  Kur   &  Qiiiiicy  ltd 

i.'h  c<i«{o,  Idir  &  <^uiiicy,  rights...., 

Cia.,  ^^!lllllu8ky  &  Clotelund 

Kliiit  &  Pierre  Murqueiie  couiinon 
i'°liiit  Ac  I'lerie  Miir<juelte  iirel'.... 
Kustoii,  (Clinton,  F.  &  N.  II.  com. . 

,\ew  York  A  New  Kiiglund 

Worcester  U  Nashua 
Union  I'acido 

MI!(II(0  COMIMMlUa 

Blue  Hill... 
llonun/a... 

(jatalpa 

Hsrshaw ... 

Qulncy 

liver' l«let 
Hullivun.. 

MISCKLI.AMKOUB. 

Rell  Telephone  Co 


t   Itiolters' 


141-1  IOi< 
6*i 

um 

seeeseeaea.I-    >% 

.28 '< 
.«. 
...t7 

...fl; 

...IK) 

..121 


K  e • a •« 


eee •••«•• 


*  •  e  •  •  e 


eeaeeeaa 


••••••■•••seeaseee* 

•  •eae»eess»«a  esesee  « 


.0  1 


see*e*ee*»a 


■•••eeee« 


ieeesee* 


•evaeeesft     see* 


1)^ 
IC 
....?< 

« •  »o 

..41 
..30 
■  ■.9H 

.140 


seeseaese* 


Opening  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

O's.  extend<^d 

New  ft  per  cents.,  extended. 
41^  p«-r  centit.,  registered. ... 

iHper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  reglalered.. .  ,i. 
4  per  cents,,  coupon. 
Union  I'HClltoS's.... 
U.  K.  curre.icy,  latiO. 
U.  8.  curreucy,  IfUM  . 
U.  H.  carreiicy,  18U7. 
V.  H.  currency,  IWM. 
U.  ».  curreucy,  KHW. . 


States  Bonds 


•••eeeeeea 


eaeet«««eeeesee 

•  »  9  •  w  $• • • 99»9     eAssee 

•  eeeeeoaeeaeeeeea  sei 
■ »oaa«eae*aeae«s*»i 
eeeeeteseeaaae  eaeaei 
seaeee«eeeea*C*>e«i 


\0\i4 

lOtl 

112H 
.113JW 
.II'JV 


seseeaeesa 


s*eee«ee> 


eaee«#eseeeaaeaa   «*e 


•  e  s •• •  • 
aaaatfees 


l.tO 

.I30X 

131 

eeeeeaeaaeee  Iwl^ 
>aaa  eeeeaeaea I vV 


'•••eeee«aee 


A  fen  rent  liottio  of  Tu«sano  will  break  an 
n  bad  e<dd.  Lnrce  bottle  fiO  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  A  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  |>ost  offloe. 


K very body 
toilet  soaps. 


praises   Beach's  lauadry  and 


Jlmlr  and  Fmney  Oood». 
Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  liair  store  for 
the  sale  bf  Knney  Ooods,  I  am  now  prepannl  to 
show  I  be  Unest  line  of  ilonlery,  tilorea.  Laces, 
lies,  Corsete,  ste.,  at  the  loweet  t>riees  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Atao  aajmmeuse  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  aaheftrd  of  priees.  K.  J.  Mkolma. 
V>  Merrimack  street. 


<]^1  er  i\M\i\  1'^  LOAN  on  flr.tnor^ 
tPJLiJeVfv/V/  fnaeeof  i««l  estaU.     Ueo. 

W.  Cobvra  ft  Sea,  Mo.  t  Hosnith's  block. 


IhEARSANDSOS^ORX 

FREDERICK    TAYLOR, 

166  ft  168  Motrlmaok  Streot. 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 


THE 


ni(:iiE.ST    rKKTiLizr.ii 

FA(TUICKl). 


MANU- 


Kor  sale  st  Uonton  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

A  pent*  for  I  owel'  snd  virlnlly,  *7  Msrket  stre«t 


Beef,  Iron  and  Wine 

SOLD    OY 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  llerrlmuck  and  Ilridga  Sit. 


A  FVLIi  tlKK  OF 


1>II-ATVI1VG^ 


INSTRUMENTS 


-AT- 


1C6  him]  168  Merrlmtcli  Strsat. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VLODAl.  l>KBl<iiKN. 


FATTEN  it  CO.,  Florists. 
Onlj  P1»06  of  BnslDeii  at  Orerahonseii 

Woat   WmmrUk  Street,  L«wMl, 


:^; 


^JlM. 


»■-■?- 'HI 


•»»f 


LOWELL    DAILY    CQURIEK,    THURSDAY,    NOVEMBEB    10.    1881. 


^ 


Ctjc  lotofU  JSailg  Courier, 

XnUIWDAY^  2«0VEMBKIl  10.  1881. 


THB     WiSW 


RMOLAHD 
FAIB. 


nrsriTOTE 


Tkc  LAat  Week. 

<orre»pondeiice  of  the  Courier. 

To  be  ubie  to  "ilo  the  fHir    thills';    by    the 
filr  the  writer  nliould  be  ii  univfrmil  genius, 
coinbiuiiiR  ku9wiedjreof  the  plivMCiil  sclenceH 
with  an  iu»i«iit  into  all  the    liurncd    prpfes- 
fcious.    lie  hIjouM  be  :i  clieinlst,  an  arcliilect, 
«    conuui'.feiir    •"   ">"«•*-*  ""'•  ^hc  urls,  flud  a 
m.'cli«nic  to  boot,  i.  e.,  lie  miisl  bo  able  to  dc- 
K-riixJ  the  lutihanii-rtl  piocesHCS  l»y  wlilcli  the 
boot  in  nii.*id  fioui  the  "cuir  to  the  "last," 
or  how  to  ruiHC  a  "counter"-lrritaut,  b<>glii- 
ning,  as  n  distinguished  citizen  of  Aliinglon 
HUsnieHts.  ";it  tlie  eow,"  to  Interprvt  the  vari- 
ous i.l.aseH.    A  new  edition  ol  the  ealalogu- 
contains,  in  addition  to  the    enunKration    of 
fxliiliits,    a   map  of  4he  exhibition  liail  Ironi 
the  peneil  of  Mr.  John  rearce.  a  jjentleiimn 
l.red    to  the  law  in  KuRland,  who  is  making 
^kttehes  for  the  New  York  (iraphic,  and   is 
4iiiKaged  on  work  for  the  f uir.    Tlic  iiiaps  are 
mad* on  the  scale  of  l-(50  and  1-80  Inch  to  the 
foot-  the  local  ion  of  each    exUibit    is    given 
with    the  closest  accuracy,  and  the  object  of 
each  is  clearly  stated.    Tbe  effect,    contrary 
to  experience  in  such  matters,  is  true  to  life, 
•ind  the  map  will  be  the  roost  useful  souvenir 
vet  offered  to  the  public,  and    soMiething    by 
Which  those  unable  to  be  present  can  lorm  a 
correct  idea  of  what  is  embraced  in  this  vast 
enterprise.    A  small  boy  inquires  at  the  win- 
dow of  the  press-room,  "what  do  you  make, 
Misterr'    There  Is  silence  among  the  immor- 
tals, which    is   depressing  to  the  small  boy, 
whi  turus  to  the  cider-press,  the   dutie^s   of 
which  are  more  clearly  defined,  for  relief  and 
Instruction.  Kew  wriU'rs  in  Boston  liavc  uot 
tried   their    hand    at  the  fair ;  what  do  they 
"make"  of  it? 

The  gentleman  in  charge  of  the  Gettysburg 
relics   ts  iiot  iieces<*arily  a  relic  himself.    He 
has  a  little   ammunition    stored    away    (en- 
cvsted,  bulletinlv  sjH'aking)  in  a  little  anatom- 
ic'al    magazine   of  his  own,  but  some  too-tco 
enthu^iaaiic    correspondent  has  represent eti 
Ijim  with  one  leg.    This  the    gallant    soldier 
will  not  stand;  he  bus  stood  on  two  legs  ever 
since  the  war,  and  he  says  he  wants  the  credit 
of  ell    the    legs  he  has;  still,  looking  at  him 
from  a  prolcssional  point  of  view.  If  they  lelt  | 
bim    with   one    leg  he  ought  to  be  thankful, 
thev  might  have  taken  them  both  off,  or  am-  I 
iiutided    his    arms,   or   dislocated  his  neck ; 
thev  might  have  obliterated  lilin,  or  lell  him 
out*  altogether,    as  some  have  in  their  ignor- 
ance ignored  «he  genllema-i  at  the  head  ot  the 
stairs,  who  has  a  peculiar  mission,    and    has 
iK-en  all  too  lightlV  touched  upon,  albeit  he  is 
himself  a  manipulator.    It  is  difficult  to  give 
his  airv  avocation  a  name,  his  own    name  is 
Trot.  \y.  Wilson,  discoverer  and    author    of 
anatomical  and  pathological  phrenology.     In 
addition    to    his    free  lectures  at  the  fair,  he 
may  Iks  called    upon    at   his    residence,    i.J7 
Longwood  Mvcnue,  and  at  Tarker  Fraternity 
roora««,  Appleton  street.  Irom  10  to  12  a.  ni. 
Mondavs   only.    A    universal  genius  inighl 
grasp  'Ills    theory,   as    he  does  the  skulls  at 
present  in  his  power,  and  demonstrate    to  a 
reading    public    what  he  has  discovered  and 
originated,  but  this  is   llie    ungrasiied    sub- 
stance of  it.  The  Professor  has  several  skulls 
more  or  less  develoiied  in  various  ways.    He 
undertakes   to    sav  that  if  a  man  breaks  his 
arm    a    ridge   or   a    protuberance   ap|)eais 


its.  Mr.  Walter  Emerson  has  never  tlUap- 
pointed  the  public  when  ho  was  o.\|M'eted  to 
appear,  and  not  the  least  among  I  he  sources  of 
eiirovment  have  Im-n  tlio»e  unexpected  solos 
from'  the  g<.ld  tH»rnet  of  Mr.  T.  W.  Henry  of 
the  Cadet  hand.  Mr.  Thomas  Baldwin,  if 
not  the  composer  of  all  his  music.  Is  a  re- 
markably composed  conductor,  considering 
the  proxinilty  of  the  mechanical  arts  and  ihe 
noiso  they  make.  His  seleclions  have 
evinced  a  lasto  of  the  highest  order,  iidapliiig 
itself  unciMKlitionally  to   a  heterogeneous  au 


dience.  Mr.  Henry's  execution  Is  admired, 
es|M'ciallv  by  Worcester  iK'Qple;  tut  is  his 
cornet.  '^Tlie  "reveille"  was  (use<l  in  its  luei- 
al;  the  call  to  arms  lay  Wiappe<l  In  its  pre- 
cious elements,  silent  among  the  glittering 
colls  till  the  breath  of  a  mast«'r  awoke  the 
sleeping  melody,  at  his  bitlding  to  shriek  a 
lone  above  Hie  eagle's  scream,  a  strong,  full 
note  to  gludilen  tho  weary  inarch,  or  the  soft, 
sweet  modulations  of  "A'liiiie  Laiirl"'."  The 
fair  closes  Saturday,  and  the  machinery  of 
the  shoe  manufaetorv  of  Houghton,  Oooli  'ge 
&  (Jo.  will  \h'.  taken  back  to  A-hlaiid  *o  "re- 
sume" in  the  Institute  building  in  September, 

1HS2. 


THIS   AND   THAT. 


IBrg  antr  #aius  6ool)i0. 


Impartial.— New  curate  (who  wishes  to 
know  all  about  his  iKirishioners) :  "Then  do 
I  understand  you  that  your  aunt  is  on  your 
lather's  side  or  on  your  molhei'sy"  Coun'ty 
lad  :  "Zomelimes  on  one  an'  zoineliines  on  the 
other, 'cepiiii'  when  falhtr  whacks  'ein  both, 
sir."— [Punch. 


Conscientious  guard— "I'm  af^'ald,  sir,  the 
young  hulv  can't  be  permitted  to  travel  on  a 
half  ticket;  she's  much  over  12  years  of  age!" 
Irate  papa— ''Do  you  mean  to  inform  me,  sir, 
that  my  daughter  and  I  are  endeavoring  to 
HWiiuilo  the  railwav  company?  Let  me  tell 
vou,  sir,  that  we've' never  been  so  grossly  in- 
sulted on  this  line  before,  although  we've 
both  traveled  on  it  for  over  U    yearr."— Ix)n- 

dou  Judy. 

H — 

"Yes,"  whispered  the  Ijoy  to  Mr.  Barnuin, 
"I'm  ready  to  pay  for  my  ticket,  but  I  want 
the  privilege  of  going  in  by  crawling  under 
the  lent."  And  Mr.  Barnuin  agreed,  and  or- 
dered tlic  guards  not  to  iiilerrero  with  tho 
lad,  and  after  the  Iwy  had  performed  the  feat 
Mr.  Barnuin  went  in-tid- and  asked  liis  rea- 
sons for  it,  and  the  lad  explained  that  he  had 
got  over  seven  dollars  bet  Willi  b;»ys,  who 
had  tried  Ihe  crawl  and  failed,  that  he  would 
I  succeed  iu  it. 


Dr.  C.  W.  Benson,   of  B«Hlmor«,    Md.t 

Inventor  and  proprietor  of  tho  celebrated  Olery 
and  Ihamonille  I'IIIh.  Tliexe  pills  are  preprred 
expressly  to  cure  Sick  lleaiiHclie,  N«rTOUi»  Head- 
ache,  NeuruUla,  Nervou»ne>8.  l'Hr;il»iI*,  Sleep- 
ier nesaand  Dynp-pala,  and  tci't  cure  any  ease, 
no  mutter  how  obstinate,  If  properly  used,  fhey 
arc  not  a  cureull,  but  only  for  I  hone  vpecial  dl«- 
eaKC».  They  contain  no  opium,  morphine  or 
qxlnine,  and  are  not  a  pu'gaiive,  but  regulate 
the  bowels  and  cure  constlDHtlon  by  curlUK  or 
removing  the  caufe  of  It.  They  have  a  charminK 
effect  upon  the  skin,  and  a  lovely,  quieting  effect 
upon  the  nervous  system,  fimply  by  feeding  its 
t»*n  tliouoand  hungry,  yes,  in  some  casts,  starv- 
ing altsorbenti".  1  hey  make  or  create  nerve 
matter  and  give  power,  force  and  buoyancy  to 
the  nerves,  and  iu  I  hut  way  Increase  m«iital 
power,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  mind.  «o- 
L'.dy  that  has  a  nervous  system  should  neglect  to 
take  them  two  orlliree  months  In  each  year  »a  a 
nerve  food,  It  for  no  other  purpose. 

Sold  by  all  drugnists.  Price.  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  too  North  Kutaw  street,  Ilaltimore,  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  »1,  or  six  boxes  lor  #2.60. 
to  any  address. 


]9rs  anU  iTancg  goong* 


"E^rOUNTAINB  OF       » 

Worsted  Hoods,  Bacques,  Mittens, 
I«eggiD8,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, eto.. 

In  handsome  styles,  and  at  reusouable  prices. 

New  Pnra  and  ifnr  Trlmmlnxa  of  ^ur  own 

mauulacture,  now  open  at 

A  BK  L8    ifc  _^  O  W  !_■  1_ 

Goodwin  &  Illcks  are  doing  a  good  business  at 
the  Uiwell  Itemn-int  Store.  They  always  hare 
oil  hand  a  good  assurtiuent  of  llemnunt^,  such  as 
KlHiiuelH,  M  to  40  cents,  single  width  ;  Cam  brics, 
I'riiits,  GinKhains.  Also  Hleached  Colton,  1  yard 
wide,  bcenis,  40tnoh«-s  wide,  tt  cents,  :i  to  'ZS 
yarls  wide,  ao  and  25  cents.     Slleslas  8  cents. 

Kemnants  of  llrocudfS,  Momle  Cloths,  Dun- 
tinxH.  and  a  spli-ndid  bargain  In  seal  brown  La- 
dles'Cloth  fur  #1.00,  double  width.  Call  and 
examine  these  goods,  and  a  number  of  others  too 
numerous  to  mention.  And  you  can  leave  an 
ortler  fur  a  suit  of  clothes  made  by  a  tirst-class 
tuilur,  Thomas  Uoidhmiih,  formerly  ot  Uaruea  & 
Co.    Don't  forxet  the  place 

136.  MERRIMACK  STREET, 
Up  Stairs,    -    -    -    Odd  Fcllowa'  Block. 

GOODWIN   A    HICKS, 

HOSEBRY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Undeiirear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

COXCBBN     ADVERTISE 

Embroidery  Patterns, 

— aucii  AS— 

Slipper.  Slipper  C««e.  Ottoman,  Foot 
Rest.   Towel    liaek.    Pin 
Cualilou,  A.C.,  A.O.         -, 

They  make  a  most  acceptable  Christmas  Gifl, 
^  and  now  while  Uergmaun's 

Can  be  had  at  such  low  prices  moet  any  I>ady  or 
MlKS  can  afford  lo  (111  in  a  pattern  tor  Father, 
Mother,  Brother  or  Sister. 


OOMUEMSEO  RAILROAlk  TIME- 
TARJUE. 

Boaion  A>  Maine. 


LOWELL   DAir^Y   COURIER.    THURSDAy;^  NOVEMRER    10.    1«S1 


TOILET  SETS 

Made  on  Cotton.  Linen  or  All-Wool  Canvases 
are  uot  only  useful  but 


Boston  I 

For 

Boston. 

5.4A 

7.U0 

7.30 

7.36 

8.3U 

V.U& 

9.30. 

ll.UU 

12.16 

t.lO 

2.M 

4.20 

6.30 

7.68 

tttUO 

•t».M 


Ijowrdl. 

From 

Buatuu. 

7.00 

8.00 

t8.30 

lU.UO 

11.00 

12.00 

1.16 

2.30 

4.00 

4.46 

0.35 

rt.l6 

7.00 

♦11.16 


SIJI-'OAYa. 

8.30  8.46 

ttf.lO  fl.OU 

4.30  6.00 

•Wednesdays  only. 
T Northern  depot. 

For  From 

Lawrence.       I^Awrenoe. 


BE  A  UTIFUL 


PRE  a  E  NTS  f 

Central  street 


men  tell  no  tale><,"  eloquent  as 
wouuIm,  a  hollow  Indenta-iou  bctrujs  the 
hollow  moan'*  and  ilnpfc-<Mo!i  of  spirits  in 
life  This  is  illustrated  inconlrovcrtibly  by 
tbe  remains  on  exhibition ;  in  fuct,  tbouffh 
there  :ii<!ic'ul  Brazilian  beetles  celling  at  .o 
cents  apiece,  there  is  not  a  hunibtifr  on  the 
Diacc,  The  woman  with  the  nut-brown  hair 
cuivelouiiiL'  her  like  an  "ulstair,''  isthoiough- 
Iv  Lrenuiiie.  The  straightforward  persistency 
Willi  which  she  squares  round  to  you  and  al- 
lows vou  to  inspect  it,  Is  only  eonulUdby  the 

'S'lSSessol-  her  locks.  Vou  can  see  my  iamily,  trouble  its  no  inoic 
tvliorc  It  Ispartcd  on  the  crown  of  her  head,  tie  is  worth  its  weight  in  gold." 
that    it   Is    not  a  wig,  and  it  has  no 


Said  the  teacher:  *'  'And  it  came  to  parfs, 
when  King  llezekiah  heard  It,  thut  he  rent 
his  clolheij.'  Now,  what  does  that  mean, 
cbildren-^e  rent  his  clothesr  "  And  the 
boy  with  a-*»ig  brother  said  It  was  "letting  a 
fellow  have  the  u»e  of  "em  for  u  few  dollars, 
as  brother  Dave  did  with  his  ulster  last 
spring  and  wishes  now  he  hadn't  ."—[Boston 

I'ost. 

*  _ ■  I —   — ^— 

"Give  examples,"  said  an  oldbtick  number 
on  the  board  of  examiners,  addressing  the 
ensign,  "of  different  degrees  and  velocities 
of  motion  y"  "Well,"  the  ensign  said,  "the 
8w|ftest  motion  is  that  of  light,  ami  the  slow- 
est, by  several  hundred  degrees  is  piomo' 
lion."  Thev  sent  him  back  two  years. 
"  That,  youiig  man,"  tbe  exiiminers  told  him. 
"gives  you  an  Idea  of  retrogressive  motion." 
—  [Burfington  Uawkeye. 

Mr.  Miirtin  A.  Connolly,  a  merchant  in  Oil 
Citv,  rii..  writes:  "I  inherited  ill  ln'altli 
froiu  mv  parents,  who  were  both  sliort-live<l. 
Mv  wife  IS  a  sickly  little  woman,  and  bus  suf- 
fered considerably.  Wc  have  luid  tiVe  chil- 
dren, three  of  whom  died  iu  infancy ;  the 
other  two,  a  boy  4  yesirs  of  age  and  a  girl  of 
7  J  ears,  have  always  been  quite  puny,  weak, 
and  si.-kly.  Some  liine  ago  I  read  u  medical 
work  that  spoke  of  iron  hvhvj^  essential  lo 
life,  that  a  want  of  iron  In  the  blood  was  the 
principal  cause  of  ill  health.  Shortly  uHer- 
wards  I  saw  an  advertisement  of  Brown's 
Iron  Bilters.  1  determinotlto  try  it  for  my- 
self  and  family.  The  result  has  far  exceedtd  , 
mv  greatest  anticiijatl(»n.  Mvsell,  wile  and  i 
children  huvc  all  grown  healthy  and  sirong, 
.><ore8,  aches  and  pains,  headuelies,  indig<!s- 

Ho  common  m 
Kvcry  bot- 


n 


n 
pi 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


Is  Warranted  to  Cur« 

ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 

INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 

ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 

DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 

SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 

TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpwtaofthe 

twdy.    It  makes  tbe  skin  white,  aoft  and  amooCi  t 

removes  tan  (md  freckles,  and  is  the  B£ST  toUot 

dressing  in  THH  WOBLO.     Eecantly  put  up, 

two  bottles  is  one  packoee,  eowelsting  of  botU 

Intemxil  and  ex  cmal  treatment. 

All  first  class  drucc^ts  have  It.    tl.  perpackace- 

~Dr.  Bonson'a  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWKLL   *.   HARKlSOW,  Apolhecarifci, 
IW  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


And  the  "OLD  UELIABLK"  on 
keeps 

AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  crery  thing  necosfary  to  carry  on  the 

Fancy   Worsted  Work. 

Call  and  eyamine  stock  and  prices. 


7.16 
11.00 
2.00 
6.13 
6.10 


0.46 
7.00 


7.1.'5 

8.30 

11.00 

12.10 

1.16 

3.16 

4.00 

0.40 

Ht'NDAVS. 

8.00 
O.OU 


For  From 

Boston.  Uoston. 
7.00  7.00     ■ 

7.45  7..10 

U.30  8.30 

ll.UO  U.30 

12.10  lU.lifr 

12.43  u:x>- 

2.00  12.00 

•A.i&  2.ao 

4.30  3.30' 

6.16  4..1U 

7.03  .I.OU 

tl».46  li.OU 

7.10 
•11.10  \ 
tll.l& 

KUNDAya. 

t      8.20  8.0Q 

'     12.00  6.00 

4.16 
6.40 
'Wednesdays  uuly. 
fFrldays  only. 

For  From 

Lawrence.       Lawrenee. 
7.46  7.ao    ^ 

8.46  0.40 

0.30  II. 00 

11.00  UMii 

12.10  :.'.00 

12.46  3.40 

3.46  4.10 

4.30  6.30 

6.16  17.0-2 

0.20  O.ON 

7.00 
♦11.26 
t 11.40 

8UNUAY8. 
8.35  8.20 

6.30  12.00 

8.40  6.40 

$4.27 
'Wednesdays  only. 
tFridays  uiiiy. 
iSuuth  Lawrence. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimfcck  Street,  JLow  ell,^ 

DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


COOKJAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


Eeal  Estate. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


Wc  looked  lor  BIG  TUADK  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  RUSH. 
We  were  not  caught  napping— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  lull  of  attractive 


VASUUA  AND  AY|CK. 


For 
Nashua 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.:iO 
3.52 
0.32 
7.60 


From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  46 
11.46 
6.00 
A.42 
MS 


For  Ayer 

7.15 

12.05 

5.00 
For  halem. 

7.3S 

1.10 

5.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.«2 

12.65 

e.l6 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10.55 

4.40 


SUNDAYS. 
7.45  a.m.     7.00  p. 


ra. 


B  A.BLO^^IT^ 


L.OWKL.L  POST  OFFXCfiS. 


17«.ARM8  AND  HOMES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

<ovc:r  prbscott  sank,) 
28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


lion,  hloeplRssiies!*,  formerly 


in 

& 

18;J 


sig'it-seeliig, 
u     crowd 


ointf.  It  is  remarkable  and  quite  tbe  rc- 
vtr.seoffal.*e.  There  are  three  cxhihitorw 
who  have  contributed  larjfcly  to  the  good 
humor  of  the  vJMlors  through  the  medium  ol 
the  dige.>^tion,  paliently  Kivnig  and  casting 
their  br.  ad  ui)on  tUe  public  to  come  back 
ord.;rs  b.'fore  mmy  days. 

(\)    Mack'-*    milk     chocolate.    Bo>le> 
McAlvanah     manufacturers,      IHl    and 
<Lml.cr8  street.  New  Y<»rk.      They  e.vpecl 
to  «ive  away  a  ton  by  Ihe  cup,  and  l'"V«   d^- 
tribul.-d  a  lar^-e  .,uantity  in  ««»nf'  P'^';  S '«; 
Ij.jl   and   nourishinfr,  it  bus   routed   m.uij 
weary  matron    fatiijucd    with 
the      fleaming      urn     drawing 
:« round  it    whenever    the    alL^MulmtH    li.\c 
thought  best  to  dispense    the    h  aitli-givliig 
beverage.      It    U    sweetened    and  i)rip:tred 
with  milk,  so  that  all  theie  is  to  d<»  ii*  to  sin- 
in  b'iiiing  water  and  your    drink    is    ready. 
For  one  ijoanling  biinsc^Uor  herself,  or  lor  a 
hot  drink  before  retiring  11  fills  the  bill  com- 

''  tA  '  Around  the  corner  is  a  man  frying 
"ri Idlc-cakes  miide  of  Meeker  flour  moist- 
ened with  water  or  milk.  They  are  cooke. 
in  plain  view  «m  Ihe  top  of  a  uriddle  heated 
by  gas.  laid  on  little  slips  of  brp.vn  paper, 
I. uttered,  sugared,  ami  given  away.  Ihe 
flour  is  lor  sale  at -illU  ami   211    Male    street, 

Hoston.  .        ,  ,. 

{•.\j  Vl  the  left  of  the  stairs  d<'s<ending 
'  Irom  the  vestibule  are  ihe  acid  phosphate  mar, 
who  has  given  awav  tiiousands  ol  glasses  of 
Ilorstord's  acid  phosphate,  and  his  amiable 
wife,  wim  has  baked  loads  of  biscuits  in  her 
iilile  gHs  baker,  answering  <iucsii(ins  all  the 
while  about  the  eonsisicmy  ol  the  dough  and 
ull  the  rest  <.f  It.  The;  exhibit  is  by  the  Knin- 
d    rhemu-al    W((rk«,    rrovideiice,    K.    I., 


pielitcau 


aTRlIETOmc' 

RS 


Utn 


W.    (1. 

On  the 


whosif  preparalions  are  for  siile  by 
ShillalMT,  124  Stale  sti»et,  Boston. 
wc^t  side  gold  ore  is  shown  from  the  (iolden 
Circle.  Maine,  assaying  1".'>  ounces  to  the 
ton,  silver  ore  Irom  .SilverCily,  .Sew  .Mexico. 
gold  from  North  Carolina,  gold  and  silver 
from  Nova  Scoliii,  silver  from  Klls- 
worth.  .Mitiii'',  g«ld  and  silver  from  the  lliir- 
ri»  mine  in  V<rinont,  and  specimens  ol  the 
WinsldW  lin  mine,  eic.  A  model  of  1' arrel 
and  Mitrsdeii's  putenl  stone  and  ore  crusher 
is  cxhibi'ed.  Aiiiatenr  miners  may  "ere 
iciirii  iIk-  ditb-reiice  between  iron  pyrites  and 
gold  in  a  spe«iin<'ii.  There  are  for  sale  some 
Lake  Sui»eri«»r  agate-. an«l  among  the  eurioxi- 
tleH  ha  pt-liiUed  bird's  ne*t  foiiUil  by  Ihe 
exhibitor  W!ven  vi-ais  agn  al  the  bottom  of  a 
well  VVi  feet  deep,  in  Yorkshire,  Kngland. 
TlM*  well,  a  mineral  spring,  wa-  nearl,v  dry  | 
uml  swallows  ha<l  built  their  iicsls  in  the 
crevices;  the  ue»t, originally  made  of  hay  and 
Ktl-nw,  contained  three  eggs,  two  of  which 
were  broken.  There  is  aUo  a  meteorite,  a 
ukK-e  of  fallen  star  found  near  Mcgiirithtook 
mountain,  Camden,  Maine:  the  ball  before 
Uie  cvplonion  N  esthnated  as  K  feet  ii  diam- 
eter adentiflc  men  as«ert  that  thU  suecl- 
meo  oonUiInii  coral  similar  to  that  found  on 
thJrSS  of  norkia  and  the  West  Im  le«. 
SiKrite  from  Uuh.  also  found  In  (Jalhia. 
AMtria  !•  •hown.  It  Is  a  mineral  wax  and 
tolMMMl  for psnlBne  candle*!,  vaveline,  khlrl- 

^^^rtm^^ie  of  tho  Wr«  ba*  l*e»  an   atlrac- 
t:oB,  »Ml  thwiW  b«  cI«i»€J  «n»ODg  Ihe  exWb- , 


IKON    BITTKUS    arc    highly 
reconiiiicndcJ  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  cflicicnt  tonic;   csiKcially 
Iiuliscstion,  l>yspcpsia,  Tnter- 
luittor.t  Fevers,  AVunt  ol'  Appe- 
tite, T^.s9  of  Strcnj^tli,  Lriick  of 
KllCVjry,    etc.       Enriclia    the    llooJ, 
ftrcri'jtiirm  (he  i/j«w/«'.«,  and  ylces  vciv  Vfc  to 
fJic  9i<nr.s      Tiiey  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
«lije-itivo  organs,  removing  a'.l  dysiK-ptic 
fiyliiiJlonis,  Kuch  as  (ugtltKj  thefood,  belching, 
had  In  the  sl<m(tch,  heartburn,-  etc.     The 
onhj  Jiva  Prcpnroli'on  thci  tvill  not  hlxdcii 
Ihe  irrlh  or  ijirc  hc<tihteh\     AVrite  for  the 
A    B   C   IJook,  32  pag-o   umuiiing   and 
u^.eful  rcnwlingjjfnt/re^. 
BKOWN  CHT:3IIC\Ij  Ca-'ITAXY, 
Baltimore.  Md. 

Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWKL.L  4b  HAKRI90N,  Apothecaries 

l.W  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


To  Loan.— Large  sum  of  money  In  amountf 
t  J  suit  on  real  estate  security  at «  per  cent. 

i  CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

I  On  Brkiixe  Street.— Near  termination  of  the 
!  horse  railroal.  In  plenfant.  sightly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation,  with  70C0  feet  of  land;  anew  two-story 
residence  of  neat  design  and  handsome  finish, 
has  10  rooms,  U  pirtly  flnlKhed  in  hard  wood, 
has  elcKunt  marble  fire  placen,  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  mudern  imiirovements;  This  ij  a 
splendid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  uot  fail 
to  suit  you.    Price  $(wCO.  (I'^'XJ 

A  Cheap  Place  In  Belvldere.— In  good 
neiahborho'id,  near  horse  cars,  and  convenient 
to  business,  a  neat  two-story  house,  oontainiug  9 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  niatly  fitted  no;  has 
irus,  water  and  sewerage,  Is  well  built  and  in 
good  repair.  This  place  is  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  man,  and  is  offered  very  low. 
Price  $-'750.  (•'^'"1) 

A  New  House.— On  Wcstford  street,  in  geod 
neighborhood  itnd  choice  location,  very  liandy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  fteps  Jrom  tlicliorse  cars, 
with  5  00  teet  of  land;  bus  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  tinlslu  d.  partly  la  luird  wooc,  is  Utted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  wa'er,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
iu  every  respect.  This  Is  a  (desirable  place,  and 
one  wt-lcii  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p'trclias- 
er.    Price  $.WO0.  ('277) 

Well  Built  and  Very  Ta«ty.-()u  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  Hue  neighborhood  in  ward 
Four  iiundy  to  ems,  school  undcliurehes,  a  very 
neat  two-Blory  hou-e,  contaiuiug  large  liall,  par- 
lor, silting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  ciae,  good  wa-h  loum,  fine  pantry,  tour 
large  ehamb'^rs  and  baih  room,  all  light,  pWas- 
unt  and  liandsomelv  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wasli  bowls,  and  other  conveniences,  llio 
lot  contains  over  700J  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.     Price  S3000.  (12ts) 

Near  Norlh  Common.— A  good,  well  budt, 
two  story  house,  containing  8  rooms,  nicely  fin- 
ish'd,  has  gas.  water,  sewiruge.  piazza  and  bay 
windows,  good  pantry,  and  is  very  convenient  in 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections 
slight  and  an 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  this  rush  during 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  arc  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  mouths  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

Is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  neweit  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Foule,  Cbudduh,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Pllnnels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  rialde.  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velve*,  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Orerdresses.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  ae 
comraodtttlng  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  those  who 
purchase  goods  to  tbe  amount  of  #5.00  and  up- 
wards a  year's  subscription  to  the  Domestic 
Fashion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  in  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  11  you  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  immense  stock;  we  have  all  grades  (yom  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  tho  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


Arrlvstl  aud  Departure  of  Maila. 

XAIL8  PUKFROM 

Boston,  8  .10  a.  m,  1  15,  :i  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  .10,  H  15  a.  ni.,  H  45,  7  iJO  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  U  :iO  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  ao  a.  ni.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  5U  a.  ni.,  1  15,  5  .IU  p.  in. 
Manchester,  7  6U  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  16,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Kitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  '20  p.  m. 
So.  Fruniingiiau,  9  15  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  ni. 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  a.  m..  I  15,  U  40  p.  m.- 
New  liedford  anl  Providence,  9  15  a.  in.,  1  16 

7  20  p.  m. 
BiUertca,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uillerlca,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Urecnfield,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhum,  12  '20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  ta. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


are    very 
early  call 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO, 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


I^OiVBI^L,    MARS. 


WET  FEET 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO, 


D" 


To 


X.  A.  PRE8COTT 


REMOVED 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic  Dliea»cs 
cured  m  almost  every  case. 

Hundred*  in  l^wjll  can  and  will  testify  to  my 
Akill  iinl  succeii  In  treat  ng  all  lang  ttanding 
diseases. 

0<iNSl)LTATI0N8  FHEE. 

AYE  TOUB  PKIIITINQ  DOXZ 


m 


AT 


arrangement ;  nearly  5100  feet  of  land,  with  some 
choice  truit.  The  location  Is  very  liandy  to  biisl- 
ues*.  and  Is  sunny  and  pleasant.     Price  is.'550(J. 

(1244) 

Snbnrban  Home.— On  one  of  the  best  roads 
leadinglrom  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  hall  an 
aere  with  large,  good  styled.  two-?tory  liotise, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnaee,  ii.  at, 
well  finished  stable,  and  all  la  perfect  repair, 
this  location  is  desirable  and  pleasaut,  and  Is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  In  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $.V2.'>0. 

COUSTR'W  PROPBRTY  FOR  SALE. 

Farm  Near  Ijonreli.— Only  2  miles  from  tlio 

Costotfici';  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acren,  jf  the 
estsoi,  bearing  large  er<»ps,  60  fruit  1m<v<,  cdt. 
tage  house  with  L,  barn  24k3."»,  willi  cellar;  uood 
shed  and  poultry  houf^e;  U  a  choice  liltle  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (I20t») 

Farm,  Slock  ami  Toole,  all  for  tiarOO. 
—Is  loeated  10  miles  from  Manclnster  and 
Nashua,  near  cliuicli  and  school ;  42  acres  ehoiee 
land,  12  acres  in  hard  wood  of  20  jenr.-.'  growtli; 
rtbumlance  of  fruit,  2-^tory  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  V  bite  and  In  good  repair,  barn  .HlxlH, 
shed  22x00;  is  an  extra  bargain.     Icrnisto  Muit. 

(017) 

III  Melliuen. -Strong,  productive  farm  of  :J0 

I  acres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  :>  ml  Ire  from 

i  Lowell  or  Lawrence,  fine  location,  cottaRO  hoime. 

In  nerfeel  repair,  has  «  rooms;  biirn  2«x:>Q,  build. 

Ings  clapboarded    end  painted    white;    ^Ickuosa 

'  the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  ♦.'Soo. 

(975) 

A  Splendid  Farm  In  Southern  Mew 
Hampihlre.— 140  acres  rich  land,  cnl.«  .".'i  tons 
ol  ha  v.  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  roems.    Price  ♦40(kj.      .luiiO) 

W«  !!«▼•  tbe  largeit  Hit  of  dty  and  ooantit 
oroperty  v»«t  ofltered  f»r  lale  la  this  Ticlnlty.  aai 
MBlJilTaranlMrgaina.         ,  _,  ^  ^     ,    .        . 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Carriage  Robes[^sy;riage  Robes! 

A    I.AROK  AS80RTMKNT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  olber  dealers  for  slmliar^qualltles  of  goods. __ 


Mean  as  a  general  thing  a  bad  cold,  ihls 
weather  is  pretty  apt  to  bring  on  a  cold  and  Tus- 
sano  Is  a  sure  cure.  Trial  bottles,  10  cents;  large 
bottles,  50  cents.  ^ 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oppoalte  Poat  Office. 

IMedical    R,ecord, 

CONTAINING 

History  of  Presiflent  GarJeKl's  Case. 

SOLD  BY 

>lei-i-ill    Sl    Son, 

.1"  Merrimack  street. _ 

T3ATENT8. 

i^.  H.  Er>r>Y, 

No.  T6  State  St.,  opp.  KIlby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn, 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  al    Washington.     No   Agency   in  the 

fucilltieafor  ob- 


it Alls  cLOtii!:  von 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  .3  .'10,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m.. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .'10  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,8  45,  11  45  a.  in.,. 

3  :)0,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  •/,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  .3  :J0,  6,  7  00  p. 

in. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1 .30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  46  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ro.  ., 

Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  ii.  m.,  4  .30,  6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  in. 
So.  Framlnghum,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  ra.  ^ 

New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  Ol. 
fiillerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Klllcrlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford.  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenlield,  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  lu. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Wiudliain,  Pelliam,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  H  40  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  MldilleSex  street  to  Franklin  scliool 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  ni. 

Merrimack  stieet  to  Merrlmac  house,  Central 
street*  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  lieason  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

15.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


ManufacturliiK  Stocka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  S'.iepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  prevloud  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.      Bid.    Asked. 
100         l:iO        .... 


••••«•• 


DRAVES'  PATENT 

IMPROVED 

6 


OOUHIER  JOB  OFFICE 

FtrtVUUM  work  •(  m  frl«M 


pEjfftcT  r^jj 

LOUNGE    .i/i^K 


United  Sl(ite»pogse»He»  superior 
Utiniiiff  I'atenti 


of  InventionB. 


or  ascertaining  the  patentability 
U.  II.  KDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 


TESTIMONIALS. 


Sherman    4t    Manning.    3   Prescott    street 
Sonthwick  Bjockj^Lowell. 

KING  OF  SPOTS 

For  taking  grease,  tar,  pitch,  etc.,  ft'om  clothing. 
I  he  best  thing  made.    Sold  by 

F.  H.  SUTLER  k  CO., 

141  Ccnjriil  Street. 

CHARLES   H-KHOWLES 


"1  rf .. 

and  snccessfii 
hud  offlcial  im 


egard  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  metst  capable 
inccessfnl  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
itercourse.  ._  ^     ^    „ 

Cll  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  tlu>  Patent 
Otjic..  fcDMUNU  ItUKHb, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

BosTOir,  October  10,  1870. 
R  II.  EDDY,  Kpq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  for 
me.  In  1840,  my  tlrst  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  lor  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  ot  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  1  have  oocasloDally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  1  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  In  your  line,  and  adrlso  otheri  to 


employ  you. 


.  advertlslBff  over  1000  plaoea  ftor  sato. 

HHEPABD  A  BUSBELL. 

88  OBVnAL  8TBEETt  LowtU. 


IS  settled  at  Ust  In  his  new  qnarteri,  »•  Mld- 
tflasaa  Stroat,  Calcfa  Maw  Bloek,,  wbera 
b«  will  be  bappr  to  meot  arerylKHly 


Me   will 


•Mitinue  to  silf  iloota  and  Shoes  at  extrcmelT 
tofl  nrieea.  Also  Tronks,  TrarelllM  Ba«i.  aiii 
SuMyother  thlDgs,  at  lower  prices  Oiwi  can  be 


Yours  trul 
OE' 
Bnatnn,  .lannsrv  1 .  IWL 


ly 

OROE  DRAl'ER. 


hod  elsewbere. 


"pvVNNlttOM'tf  LATEST 

SfflPPn^G  TAGS 

•with  or  wlthoat  strioft).     A  large  aisortment 
tor  lAle  at  bottom  priaes  at 

OOUBIXB  JOB  OFFXOB, 


Ainory.... 
Araoskeag 
Androscoggin    .... 

Appleton 

Assabet •• 

Atlantic 

Ames 

Kates 

itoott 

Boston 

Uoston  Duck  Co... 

Cabot 

Chicopee 

Chi  nn. ....#••**.••• 

Cocheco 

Columbian 

Continental 

Dwight 

Kverett 

Franklin 

Qreat  Falls. 

Hamilton 

Uamilton  Woolen.. 

mil 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson .... 

Kearsage 

Lacoula 

Lancaster.. 

Lani;ilon 

Lawrence 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.Shop... 
Lowell  Hosiery  .. 
I.,owell  Dleachery. 
Lowell  Gas  Co. . . . 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Monadnoak 
Nashua.... 
Nanmkeag 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains.... 

UtlV  •asaaoaeaasaesa 
C^AOlUCa  •••••••••see 

Pcpperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark 
Thorndlka 


Bssaaaasas 


■aaaaaaaaas 


»••••••• 


■  •  •  a  a  a  a 


•••aaasa 


I  a  •  •  e  a  • 


•aaaaaaaaa 


1000 

100 
1000 

100 

100 

500 

100 
1000 
1000 

700 

500 

100- 

100 

500 
1000 

100 

500 

100 

100 

105 
1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 
400 

1000 

1000 
690 

600 
100 
200 
100 
100 
100 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 
600 
100 
600 
»00 

1000 

1000 
600 
100 
800 

1000 
1000 


140 


186 


1.15 
1300 
l.'i5 
175 
20O 
225 
2100 

'»J6 

iw 

■  •  •  a 

000 

1200 

80 

800 

ii6 

116 

200 
110 


1.37S   1426 


TranontkSttflblk.  100 

Washington 100 

Wabatar....* 100 

Tofk.  »•,.•......  ••  W 


035 
1375 
1750 

880 


280 


1400 
1690 


ISOO 


400 

•  •  •  • 

1200 


100 


060 

ooii 

"iiii 

ifo 

•  •  •  • 

170 

•  •  •  » 

1876 


130 


... 
...  ■ 


Lnst 
Sales. 

I.J4,', 
2500 
130 

i:ii7,',' 
i:W,- 

18U>, 

135 

•2-25 -,' 
2150 
1416 
1025 

740 

2t0 

102X 

007  >,' 
1200 
90)4 

8l^ 
ism 

117.V 
1I8>. 
12.30 

,207^' 

lUH 

8&% 
1425 
60 
007,',' 
030 
1400 
1800 
887>i 

a  •  •  • 

107 

•iSH'i 

106 

110 

1621^ 

IMO 
f64<W 

1090 
700 

K8;i 

676 

080 
IMtM 
3610 
1M6 

M8 

4W 

urn 

IMS- 

m 

&" 

mtft 


Ctir  i-otoell  IBatlp  Courier. 

TIlURSDAYrNOVEMBKtt  10,  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


^ii. 


Iu  thep'-obate  court  thin  woek  tlio  wilts  of 
C'liHrlia  Stoll  ami  Sabra  Wright  of  thi>«  oily 
were  proHeiile«l,  ami  letter.*  ol  ailiiiinlHl ration 
wcTO  grui>ti-«l  ujiou  the  estate  of  William  F. 
Osgood. 

The  local  political  pot  is  alrcaily  iM-giniilnK 
lo  boll,  an«Icaiidi«latei4  for  tho  iiiayorally  an<l 
for  aealH  In  tho  city  cuuueil  are  l»obbiii}c  up 
horcncly  lo  the  "ur face.  The  iiitlicaiiuiis  arc 
favorable  for  an  iiilerc»lini;  coiMcMt. 

lnt«>in|*e''<l**®*  '**  IjO^vcII— Mo,  T. 
Fellow  (JUlzena: 

Allow  inu  to  hu^ffe^'t  to  you  some  of  tho 
moral  and  civil  iiiicrcHtx  in  thisqtic)itioii,and 
our  forces  for  and  agaiuMt  li«'eusea.  We  have 
now  200  and  UK-re  men  at  d  woiiieu  who  are 
lieenHcd  lu  the  vai-|ouKclas>*e»t,l(ut  pracllcally 
all  Hcll  intoxieatliiK  liqiiori*,  and  there  are  an 
many  others,  probably,  who  xell  on  the  sly. 
They  have  5b00  euntoi'ners,  who  will  aympa- 
thlKe  with  them  in  favor  of  helliiiK;  l»art  of 
tiieip  have  liltle  influence  or  standing  in  the 
communityAvhile  the  rest  are  iM'ople  of  some 
pOMilion  and  claim  respect  for  their  opinions 
and  practiecH,  who  eilhor  fear  no  evil  or 
think  they  arc  sale  und-  r  the  thumbscrew 
they  liold'  upon  Ihe  apix'tlte.  There  are 
about  a  dozen  wholesale  <lealers  who  furnii'li 
all  under-selers  willi  MU|>plie>«  of  the  trade, 
who  may,  and  may  not.  know  thut  llieir  liq- 
nora  arc  or  are  not  imported  or  whether 
niiinufaetiiied  in  Boston,  Albauy  or  Lowell. 
The  under-fteller^  emluaeo  men  nnd  women 
wlio  are  gi'iierally  great  la-iers  If  not  Ihe 
best  Judges  of  I  heir  li<|UorH.  All  I hcM"  deal- 
ers, from  ihe  wholesalers  to  the  hiweat  tap- 
sters, will  uoe  all  posaible  means  whi<  h  Hell- 
ers have  over  their  euntomerrt  to  get  them  to 
the  polN. 

The  buHiness  ix  lucrative.  The  dry  good* 
dealer  can  live  on  ten  per  ecni.  profit,  but 
tlio  liquor  seller  pockets  all  but  Ihe  ten  ix'r 
cent.  Many  of  them  become  rich  and  can  af- 
ford to  buv  votes  with  lioijor  checks  or  cash 
down,  'liie  more  wealili'  they  possess  the 
more  pauperi^ln  and  crime  they  have  occa- 
sioned. They  are  tieaf  lo  cntreiify  or  con> 
plulnt,  blind  to  the  snlTerin^  ibey  cause,  and 
I  lie  only  grace  they  can  claim  Is  tlie  with- 
holding  of  liquor  when  money  faila.  We  can 
expect  neilher  iK'nitence  nor  favor  from 
tbein. 

One  venr  ago  we  had  30  churches  in  this 
city,  with  Sumlay  HchooU  in  each  of  tliem. 
We  had  the  highi'Ht  class  of  public  M;lio<ds 
in  Ihe  state,  with  crowds  of  childien.  We 
had  public  iiliraries  of  first  order  und  value, 
public  lectures  ami  social  leaching  in  lialls 
and  parlors.  We  had  evening  scliools,  liier- 
ary  and  I'eop'e's  clubs,  n  Young  Men's 
4 'hristian  association  and  Kelorin  elub,  con- 
certs, theatrical  amovments,  holidaya  and 
social  fesiivities.  We  rillied  at  th«'  poll", 
too,  the  lempeiaiiee  men  as  never  before, 
carrying  an  election  ainiost  to    victory,   an«I 

!'et  iTcenses  were  granted,  and  inteinperani-e 
i:«s  rioted  as  never  before.  Tlie  police  have 
thrown  all  p<»>'sible  restraint  by  their  walch- 
fulness,  iidiiionilioiiH  and  prosecutions,,  and 
yet  our  docket  lells  the  story  of  the  great  in- 
crease of  crime,  drunkennesH  and  miwry. 
The  inlelleciuat,  moral,  social  ami  J>enevu- 
lent  culture  lustgrouml  in  its  power  to  lev 
-en  Intempeiaiiee. 

Now,  fellow  citizens,  make  a  stHnd|)olnt 
just  here,  eoinpiiri-  these  forces  and  stand 
aghast.  What  does  it  III!  mean?  How  ar.e 
we  to  aceoiiiit  for  it?  Or,  are  we  lo  siic- 
I'Uinb  iiiul  admit  that  willi  all  our  Christian 
civilization,  all  our  iixiustries,  all  our  inielli- 
gcnce  nn«l  pliiliiiilbropy,  our  pairhiilnm  uiitl 
our  iiideptiuieiice,  wc  cannot  meet  a  -core  of 
rich  rum^ellers,  icnsc«»reH  of  niis^-rabh' tap- 
sters am)  a  ihousamt  or  two  drunkards  ami 
paupers!  Thou  aiids  and  tens  of  lliousaiids 
of  good  men  ami  women,  aclive  in  benevo- 
lence aii.l  haling  iniquity,  lia\e  not  so  n-sist- 
ed  the  works  a<  il  evil  iiitluenees  of  une-teuth 
of  our  ))opuliilion  as  l«i  gain  any  lost  gronml 
or  even  hoM  lornier  p<»»*ies!.|onsI  Filly 
thousand  against  ten  thousand,  :iiid  vet  h)>- 
ing  ground  1  Oood  and  gr^*at  as  we  are  it  i* 
quite  too  true. 

Shall  we  allow  Ihe  few  rumsellers  to  re- 
ceive autlH'riiy  of  law  to  cause  100  death* 
:ind  make  1000  <lriiiikards  niniually?  .Shall 
tliey  beggar  lamilies  and  infli«-t  all  forms  of 
cruelty  upon  chihireii,  give  lihn-k  eyes  ami 
bruised  limbos  to  w  ives  and  daughters?  Shall 
men  work  hard  all  day  and  find  drunken 
wives  and  no  supjier  when  they  reai-h  iheir 
resting-phue  at  uighl?  Shall  ihe  wife  ami 
children  toil  all  day  to  support  u  drunken 
husband  and  father  and  be  turned  into  the 
street  at  midiil;2ht? 

Our  driiiiKard,s  have  increased  upon  us  as 
our  civilizalion  has  advanced,  and  our 
clnirebes,sebools  and  eourle!.ics  of  soei»'t> 
have  increa>i-d.  but  if  we  cannot  conquer  •  he 
evils  of  ruinselling  and  change  our  downward 
progress,  Ki  u-*  abandon  our  C'liri-tianiii 
in  despair  of  relief,  and  take  Malioiniucdau- 
ism. 

This  is  not  idle  talk  or  folly.  Slop  liquor 
selling,  and  all  heavenly  hles^iiigs  will 
des<;eiul  upon  U",  like  llied<-wsor  lli«!  night. 
Witliliold  Ijienses  and  liquor  will  gradually 
disappear,  and  our  inlemperanee  will  la?  re- 
garded as  a  en  ise  renioveil,  a  fa  leu  angel 
cliaiiicd,  tin*  ■•otiomiess  pit  covered.  Who 
can  say  yes?     Who  will  not  say  no? 

IliitVeaie  siill  uinler  Ihe  control  and 
government  ofrmn — a  vile  and  ruiin>UH  mas- 
ter— a  vass;d:ij:e  wor.-e  lliaii  Ihe  freeduu'li 
ever  snflert'd,  Kiissian  serf  or  poor  Iloiten- 
toi,  making  our  city  Ihe  worst  rum  hole  in 
the  cominoiiweallli',  nolwithslanding  Ihe  zeal 
of  our  cliurclics  and  lln*  beiievoh-iice  and  in- 
dustry of  Ihe  great  majority  of  our  people. 
Itnni,  seer<-t  lings  and  polilical  nceAsilie.'* 
make  up  such  a  melee  of  corruption  that  our 
best  citizens,  too  diseuurnged  lo  Intei  fere, 
vote  a  cam-US  ticket,  as  ihe  di-uggi«l'i*  pill  i* 
swallowed,  and  barely  hope  the  worM  will 
not  come  lo  an  end  I'ds  year,  and  so  wnft  for 
"MieawberV  good  lime.io  lurh  up." 

Wiike  u|).  wake  up,  fellow  citizen*,  nnd 
try  this  iurllier  dodge  «tf  the  legislature  to 
avoid  I  lie  great  remedy,  proliibi.ion,  und  as 
wo  arc  aske<l  to  say  yes  or  no  lo  the  question 
of  license,  say  no  wiih  stieli  a  ring  of  voice 
and  heart  thai  the  whole  state  shall  lake 
courage,  Hint  even  Ijowell  is  redeemed  aud 
that  Ihe  next  board  of  uldermcn  will  have  no 
opportunity  to  lumper  wl  h  y«f  und  no,  till 
the  secret,  sneaking  yks  Is  given,  to  the  a*- 
tonishment  even  of  the  ruin  cx|tectanls.  The 
nuisimt^  rankles  lo  the  ear,  lh<'  eye,  the  coii- 
scieuce,  and  fTc  now  have  a  |iers«>nnl  opp«tr- 
tunily  to  abate  it.  The  crimiiialilv  of  it 
reaches  hu«-k  lo  every  one  ofu*,  and  the  no 
vole  will  relievo  our  consilience  as  well  as 
our  philanthropy.  But  the  vote  inunt  be 
ffiven.  or  wc  invoke  tho  desulNtion  of  ib« 
past  year  I  N.  Ckuhiiy. 


A  Kind  Word  •€  A«tIm. 

If  you  feel  yourself  growing  weak,  your 
strength  falling,  the  nalund  fund  ions  of  the 
body  neeoming  impaired,  take  warning  in 
lime:  your  system  iif>eds  Iron,  which,  wh«-n 
combined  wl'h  proiwr  vegemble  exiracls, 
produces  a  tonic  of  rare  medicinal  (•iTeci. 
Such  a  remedy  is  Hrown*s  Iron  niilera.  Ituv 
it  of  your  druggist  ami  Wo  not  ho  per»uaded  lo 
take  il  snbsiliiite.  for  this  is  tlio  only  rtrmeily 
that  gives  permniient  strength.  It  coniaInN 
no  idcoliol,  nor  does  it  blacken  the  teeth. 
It  receives  ilie  universal  endorsement  of  cler- 
gymen, physlciaita,  druggfsta  and  all  who 
Cure  ui«ed  it* 


LihT  OF  LETTERS 

llemaluing  In   Post  OlDoe.  Lowell.  MMdIesex 
County,  Mass.,  Kov.  6,  1881. 


Allen  Lydla 
Alger  I.«ona 
Dalohelder  Abby  8 
Block  Alice  V 
Maker  Miss 
Uutlcr  Addie  J 
Iturruuglis  Eva  L 
C'asliin  Mrs  i  bus  E 
Cilley  l.aursJ 
(;ullii(s  smiie 
(k)yne4'Mthertne 
I'ote  .loseptiine 
CoHtello  Miss  A 
Daiioo  AUce 
DIxou  Alice  N 
Driscoll  G«-orgie  A— 3 
Donovan  Lisxic 
Kkins  lierlie 
VAdy  Fiances 
Flanagan  Beasle 
FoggM  M 
Fuller  Alida 
Foster  llattie  M 
Fuliunsbee  Mrs  ¥  L-2 
Fox  Hutiie 
Fowle  Cora  B 
Fox  Lillit  J 
Gray  Annie  K 
(iruson  Annie 
<jetch<'ll  Uraoe 
(iiixon  SarMli  K 
Ouild  Lu  y  M 
Harrington  Margt 
Howard  Kuth  A 
ilardia;!  Mary  L 
llaselliiie  Miss  K  (i 
Hartloid  Annie 
llsmon  Mrs  L 
lladley  Clara  F 
Hesth  KlU 
llesliiig  )lapla 
Heald  Abbie  .) 
Hewes  FanDlo 
IliggiMsSarsb  L 
II  indie  Mrs  David 
mil  .Mary  L 
liurvhings  KlizaJ 
llovt  Mary 
llu'warth  Mrs  Geo 


I«iidlleN*Llat. 

Home  Kmma  A 
Hopkins  M|«  W  11 
Howe  Neilie  L 
IngaWs  »1  arietta  E 
Jones  Muriha 
Jolinson  Lucy 
IngalU  Miunie 
Lune  Theresu— 2 
I^w  Uraca  if 
lAtekf  Ur4  Arthur  8 
Long  Mrs  D  W 
lx>v<J  'y  Kllati 
McKay  tiariha 
McUughliii  IMia 
McSh  ne  Mrs  C  L 
McU-od  Lizzie  \ 

Mciiutre  Msggla 
McCarlhy  Nellie 
Mclingli  Mary 
Mci««ed  Christy  Aon 
McDondd  Neiiie 
Murry  Kate 
Newell  M'S  U  A 
NlehuUs  Mary 
Neuel  Mary  'r  *~ 

Newton  Mary  A 
Palmer  ii<  len  M 
i'ow-  II  Minnie 
Ueed  lUelK'l 
Kublson  M:ir}'  U 
Kose  .lennie 
Subsll  Naomi 
Kariieut  Alida 
Staples  M   ttie  A 
t^tearns  Marl  ha  A 
Kinions  BIrs  Kdward 
8miih  KsthT  &I 
Sutlierlaiid  Idi.  G 
Tuttle  Jennie  M 
Tliunias  Mrs  Fred 
ihlssell  Clara  V 
Varney  Mdia  A 
Vurnuiii  iianiiah 
WeblM-r  Ki:iina 
Wheeler  Mary  J 
Wiggiii  Oner  t< 
White  Miss  I  C 
Wood  Lida  A. 


Jandron  Dorathie 
Perra  Cecile 


KUKNCII. 

Beauchleau  Emma 
Tucher  Agues 


OeMlloMicu*s  Itlst. 


Bent  Cbas 
Barnes  Geo  F 
Hjarnram  •<  M 
Itfnnettt  Fklward  H 
Kttker  Hay«-s 
Butn<-r  Frederick 
Brooks  J  II 
Krown  U  L 
Bowen  Meurice 
Brown  John  W 
Brown  Fred  W 
Brown  ."S'tphen  V 
Brown  John  T 
Broundt  Theodore 
cisrke  Geo 
Chapliiin  Wiseman 
Canipbt  II  George 
<  kill  well  Geo 
Currier  J  C 
Currier  Henry 
Conwav  ratjfck 
Coni-.i  .tohn 
Uustin  K  I 
IJevIlt  Tom 
VMy  Will 
Ellsworth  Ilsrry 
KlkinsriiusK 
F'uller  Frank 
Foster  Haven 
Kosdick  T  G 
Klint  Geo 
Gilchrli«r  Francis 
lireeii  (Tias 
Green  (••  o 
Getehell  Otis  J 
(jnlies  .loliu 
UralTam  Stephen 
Grudy  Jos 
lloadley  Harrison 
llag.m  Jus 
Huilkiu  A  I> 
liobbs  L  l^e 
lioyt  Charter  R 
llaghes  rafrick 
llifgius  Thos 

Dube  Engine 
UuniMB  liumos  Ou 
l>ut>«  Eag 
Daplean-y  Geo 
Ka-ichcr  J   Batiste 
Uadonne  Alexi 
•  •riggy  .*«tejhen 
Jolin'CIeoplios 
Lnmoneite  Caiimir 
Latitite  Felice 


Iby  Wm 
Jennings  Fred 
.lennison  (■  II 
Keougii  Jobn 
I  ewisGeo  H 
Marin«-r  (has  E 
Maxuire  Patrick 
Maetiowiin  Jas 
McDonald  David  H 
Merrills  Wra 
Marlin  Wm 
Mtt-rs  .)uhn 
Mi'hr  Wni 
M  in  near  Matt 
Neville  'I'lios 
Nichols  Chas  P 
O'Connor  John 
0'<  onnor  rhlllp 
O'Coiinel  C 
Pearson  Fred 
Pluoim  r  W  U 
Keed  (ieo 
it.  binsou  Geo 
Uiibinson  .lohn  L 
8ti  yens  i(  J 
Mt  .lohn  Patrick 
haiiborn  Jiim 
Snr;(<'nt  St  i'liompson 
.>c<)ii  Isa'lore 
iSnilth  C  i-^ugenc 
t^intfleton  Thus 
Kinilli  (Jeo  W 
hmitli  (Jeo 
Kniith  W  II 
Ii  ton  Arthur  C  , 

'i  liurston  Jus 
Wyli.-  A 
Wil=ot  Sos 
Wilson  no 
Win*.'  Frank 
Wiight  (i  F 
Wein.ttin  M 
Walker  Homer 
Young  .'sinidiret 
Quiuii  Ldward 

KBKXCil. 

linr.ey  Plias 
Melicli  Jas  K 
M :  reau  I'hos 
Parmi-nler  Herbert 
P:ige  Lilbix 
Provenc  -er  Jos 
Itarlvere  Dolore 
Uobillard  Octayien 
K    A  meat  Perie 
Vlgi-ant  Ambrolse 
T.  KOIVEI^T^.  P.  M. 


E. 


ifietitcaL 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

18  KOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Idwmr  Com- 
plaints, anrit  aa 

Blllou«nesR,  Poor  Appetiti'.  Indigestion,  I>y«pep- 
sia.  Dizziness,  Piles,  Itidlx.  Jaumlic)-,  Heart- 
Bum,  Sour  StoiiiHch,  Klii-nmatisni,  .\eu- 
ru'fla,  Kruptions,   Scrofulous   Korea, 
Female    ('oiiiplaints.   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Kheam. 

The  Liver  Is  the  I.argfst  Orrsn  of  the  Ilnman 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  iN-csuse  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  lutimatelv  connectol  with  th«dig.>stive 
and  nervous  syiiteins,  cous«<qu<-Mtly.  any  deranre- 
meat  of  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hnadnd  evils  in  Its  train,  and  also  occasion* 
nervous  dis4-ases  without  number;  re^ultiog.  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Gnisvenor's  IJver-Ald  is' a  wonderful  m*-dicine 
for  immi-dlate  action  npon  tlie  LIvtT,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimoniala  bare  bero  reoelved  as  to  tba 
benefit  it  has  given. 

LIver.AM  has  beea  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
Ulcied  mother.  Sh*-  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  lieadaclie,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til sbe  took  the  iiver-Ald.  It  has,  indeed.  be.-B 
Invaluable  to  litr.  hhe  is  now  using  her  foartli 
l>ottl>-.  I  told  oar  druggist  how  excelieut  it  was, 
sad  assured  him  itaat  lie  might  safely  reeommeBd 
it  aa  ttir  best  kaowa  remedy  for  sick  lieadaeha. 
ileaays  It  Is  not  advertls*^!  half  eno«(;h.  1  hope 
von  will  let  It  become  belt<^  known. 

MK8.  M    A.  SHIVLRR. 

447  W.  22d  Ht.,  Mew  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  mt  $tM  per  bottle,  or 
•  bottles  ftor  $6  00. 

Dr.  Gr  isyenor'a  Uver  Aid  la  anld  kf 

CROWBLI.  A,  HARRISOV,  Apothecaries, 

IM  Ceatrai  street.  Lowell. 


ALL      KIND:!     OV     OOHMKBCIAL    JOB 
PripHngdoae  at    the   <;o«rier   Jo^  GOoe 
prumpti/,  awl  at  lowcst.prices. 


fiotitti. 


rpo  CHABL.B8  MAN  Ml 

Sir— I  hereby  give  you  notice  that  I  Intend  to 
foreclose,  for  breach  of  the  condition  tht-reof, 
your  mortgage  to  me  of  ortain  personal  proper- 
ty  th<-reiu  (ieM:rib-*d,  whioli  mortga^te  is  d  ited 
the  2Mli  day  of  April,  A.  D.  18K1,  and  noorded' 
on  the  recoidsof  tlie  City  of  Lowell  with  tlie 
records  ot  mort^aaes  ot  personal  property,  tK>ok 
32.  page  44.  CUAULI.S  II.  Fit08T, 

Mortgagee.  ■ 

Lowell.  Mass.,  Oct  IMtU,  1881.  ' 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  0 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

ItlBCOKTINVED. 

7.0U  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
0. 16  a.  m.  train  fVom  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  VAT)  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agl.,  Lowell. 


To  Stone  Contracfors. 

Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at  the  office 
of  the  Mayor.  Citv  Hall,  Lowell,  Mass.,  till  Fri- 
day. November  lifh,  1S«1,  at?';  o'clock  p.  m.,for 
building  rctainiuK  walls,  filling  between  tbe 
same,  and  ull  ezeavatioii  for  I  lie  construetion  of 
a  portion  of  Aiken  street,  between  Hall  street 
and  Merrimack  river,  as  laid  out  by  resolution  of 
the  City  <;ouncil.  No.  82. 

The  nppr  >xiiiiatc  estimate  of  work  to  be  done 
is  as  follows  :  .'G20  <  able  yards  of  first-class  rubble 
masonry,  laid  dry;  0200  cubic  yards  of  earth 
Hlllng,  and  2.^-)n  cubic  yards  of  earth  excavation. 
Plans  and  speoificutinns  can  tie  examined  at  the 
oftJce  of  the  City  Eniiineer,  City  Hall.  Each  bid- 
der ►hall  give  satisfactory  bonds  or  deposit  col- 
lateral securities  to  the  iimouut  of  five  bui  dred 
dollars  thut  he  will.  In  case  the  contract  Is 
awarded  to  hlin,  sign  tlie  same  witliin  three  days 
from  the  time  It  is  awarded.  Bonds  with  satis- 
factory sureties,  will  be  required  in  amount  equal 
to  at  least  one  third  of  the  contract  price,  condi- 
tioned for  tlie  faiiLrul  porloriiianci'  of  the  con- 
tract and  to  save  the  city  harmless  from  all  dam- 
ages. 

'i'l  e  Committee  reserve  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  proposals  or  any  part  of  ilie  same. 

To  be  endorsed  "Proposals  for  building  a  por* 
tiou  of  Aiken  street "  and  ad''ressed  to 

FilEDKItlC  T.  (JKKENHALGK,  Mayor, 
Chairman  of  Committee  on  Aiken  Street. 


THE  LDMmODS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DABK. 


CALL  AT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HAND.SOME 


II>iiplex    jBurnei-s. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEEOSEHE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  CHIMNEYS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 


C 


1 31  ^BKTR AIL.  8TRBET. 

REASONS   3   WHY    THE 

ELLULOiP 

EYE  CLASSY 


S 


arcanse  tli«y  are  tho  LK  JUTFST,  HAOT1POME8T- 

B-id  KlUONGEST  1  nown.    Ho  <l  1  y  C)pi;c  k-um  and 

^reers.  Made  byBPESrKlt  0"1  tOAL  CO  .  v  V 


AbdominalSupportersI 

Trusses 

« 

— Asn— 

Shoulder    Braces 

FOn  KALE    BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILKY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrisnack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    UASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


OOMBOWEB*8 


B 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  withia  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions^ 


AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Healnaarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 

41  Caatiwl  Stract. 

nr.  H   vALKirrivB aobwt 


MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears. 

A    UAMDSOME   A880BTMiU(T   AT 


fiiENEW 


Tlie    ]Ve>v 

HUB  RANGE, 

with  Patent  Reflex  Urate, 

Is  worthy  tlie  careful  intpoction  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  bi  uutlful  (1e»iga  and  smooth  caxt. 
Injis  muke  it  itn  ornuinent  tor  any  room,  while 
its  practical  workingx  will  meet  the  expeeta  lous 
of  the  most  exautinj;  cook. 

THE    REPLF.X    GRATE 

Is  one  of  its  special  features.  By  its  use  fuel  is 
economized,  sifting  ol  sbhes  di-p'-iiced  with,  and 
the  Are  i*  ulw  ays  rea<li'  for  Inimediale  bakinK- 
It  outlasts  nny  other  ilrni  of  jfrate,  und  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  maiiHgi  it.  We  wiirrunt  every 
one  of  tiiese  grates  to  remain  in  perfect  working 
order  for  a  yctir,  und  with  reusouable  usage  tbey 
will  last  five  years. 

The  double  quick  dawprr  Is  another  valuable 
featur.of  the  New  Hub  llanpe.  IJy  Its  use  tlie 
fire  can  bo  ra;  idly  kludied  and  the  esriy  bieak- 
fust  made  r<  ady  ut  least  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
than  witli  other  ranges. 

<h11  and  oxumlne  our  osi>ortment  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  lur>.'e  stock  of  i'arlor  nnd 
Office  .Stoves,  Kitchen  turuiture.  Glass  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


I 


/^•;-'>^>^ 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

Of  new  and  beautiful  drxign,  is  nitractinga  ;creat 
deal  of  attention,  llie  gresf  beauty  of  thee 
stores,  as  well  as  their  prnctirsl  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  iuthls 
market. 

Wallingford&Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oonipr  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS ! 

-AT—  / 

LOW    PRICES. 


Luminous  Match  Safes. 

S01fETHI!«0  NEW.    JUHT  THE  THIXO 
FOR  A  DARK  NIGHT. 

ADAMS'S 

Harlf are,  Faiit  aod  Seed  Storei. 


lOlailroans* 


WOBCESTEB   *    HASHITA    RAIly 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  Oct.  11,  1881, 'passenger  trains 
will  run  MS  follows: 

Leave  Worc«-ster  at  0..1O,  7..10  (Express)  aud 
11.16  a.  ro.,  ft  and  6.1ft p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  &  (Ayer  paasenger) 
and  H.ori  n.  m.,  \'i.M  and  0  IS  p.  m. 

The  6.:io,  7.:{0and  11.1.5  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  und  H.o:t  a.  m.  and  l'.!JiOand  CIA 
p.  m.  trainx  Irom  Ayer  tlunction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htony  Brook  Itailroad  trains  to 
and  from  i<ow)-il  and  way  stations.  Close  con 
nectlons  aro  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  I'rovidence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Hpriogfleld, 
Albany  und  the  W«*st. 

•^-Through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Hoand  or 
Land  Itou'c  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  in 
l^well ;  alHO  state  rooms  und  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

■aaliai^  4t  Rochester  l»lsrlsl«a. 

LeaTe  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Roeliester  and  way  stations  at  8.'iO  a.  as..  1  and 
A..T.ip.  m. ;  Nusliuu  U  1.511.  m..  1.4^  and  *7  p.  ua. 
Arrive  ut  i'ortlund  l.lu  and  0.10  p.  ro. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.:iOa.  n..  1.25  p. 
IB. ;  Rocht-ster  ut  4.45  and  ii.48  a.  m..  ana  3.30  p. 
ro.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.16  a.m.,  Vi.'M  and  tf.Os 
p.  m. 

llie  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortland  and  way  stutions,  connectiuK 
at  Itochecter  with  Boston  A  Maine  ltailroa<l 
train  for  Alton  B>-y,  and  with  1-^stern  Uailroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*l<uns  to  Itoeliester  only. 

llie  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  I'ortland. 

The  7  p.  ui.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  rolxed  train. 

4Si^Througli  tickets  and  biigguge  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  ptiriiculars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  soe  .Snow's  I'athflnder  (iuide. 

O.  W.  liUKLBlin,  Snperluteudent. 

C.A.  WAITK,  Oeneral  Ticket  Agent. 

T>OSTOX  A  MAINE  UAIL.BOAJD. 

On  and  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Ontral  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7.  7.45,  t»..'IO,  11  a.  ro..  12.10, 12.45. '.'. 
:i.45,  4.:M),  5.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridsys  only  at  V.45  p.  ni. 

Kundays,  8.'J0  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lnwrt-nce,  7.45,  H  45, 9.:t0  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  .3.45,  4  M,  6.15,  C.20  and  7  p.  m.  Hnndays, 
H.l.'Oa.  m.,  5.40  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8  45  a.  m..  12.45,  .1.45,  5.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundat  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5  40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.45,  0.20  p. 
ro. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.4.)  a.  ro..  12.40,  3.45,  5.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Khoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'orllund,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Hundsys,  5.:iO  p.  ni. 

F«ir  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watenrille,  8t.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  tS.,  7.45  a.  ro.  and  3.40  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Uockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itoeliester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  .'(.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  Jfeo.,  Xuesdsyaad  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Enst|>ort,  Rt.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdiiys  and  F'ridsys  ut  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itoi'k'and,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friduy  rstesmcr  Irom  rortland),  at  •1.4.'i  p.  m. 

Mileage'tickets  f  jr  sale  tMstween  Lowell  and 
Boston.  \ 

INWARD  TKAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:iO,  f.lto,  U..IO,  10.25  and  11.00 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.I0,  :i.:iO  4.3o,  5,  «,  «.:»,  7.10  n.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11  10  p.  in.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  tSundiiys  at  8  a.  in.  and  5  p.  ni. 

From  I^gwreiice,  7.:i<i,  lt.40, 11  n.  m.,  12.15, 2,  .1.40, 
4.10,  6.."^)  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  in. 
.Sundays,  8.20  u.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  aud  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  lliiverhiil,  7.1.5,  tt.25,  10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3.nO, 
4.10,  C.45  p.  in.  ^9unduys,  8  a.  ui.,  4.0ti  and  5.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  11a.  n.,  2.S0, 
6.20  p.  ro 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  X  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednea  'ays  only,  11.25  p.  ro. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  lloutes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bagitage 
checked  Ihrouxh  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  liack  stationed 
at  lloston  A  Muin«-  itullroud. 

•jT'Alltruins  stop  ut  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

.JAS.  T.  FUIIBKH,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  rillLI.ir.S.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

Lowell,  Oct.  I7lh.  18S1.         

BOSTON,  LOWKLL  AND  CONCOBD 
KAILROAD.  , 

OLD   IsINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  traln<i  leave  LOW- 

i:li-: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.4.'i.  7.  tt^TO.  7.SB,  8.-T0,  U*fl.O0, 

•<i.:«,    II   a.    ni.;    i\\'i.M,   1. 10,  •;.20,  4.26, 

ttri.W,  Jt"'N  tt*".  tv-Wp.m. 
fFor  liAN»;HK.STKK.  CONCOI{l>  nnd  NORTH, 

8.2<l,  ♦'.(.2I  a.  in. ;  1,  3.52.  0  .12,  •7.50  p.m. 
tFor  tlil.FOUl),  WILTON  and  GUKLNFIELD, 

8.20  II.  ni. ;  3..T0.  0. :«2  p.  in. 
fFor  stutions  on  MAN<;llK.HTKR  and   KKENR, 

A.-<IIUKI>OT  nndCONM'XrrirLl  BIVEK 

H.  it.,  8.20  u.  in.;  3.:I0  p.  ni. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3  62,  0.32, 

7.50  p.  in. 
•Express.  fNorl hern  depot.  {Wednevdaysonly. 
\H)r  ou  arrival  of  irsius  from  tho  noiili. 

TItAINH  FOR  IX>WEM„ 
Irains  leave    IMISTON   at    7,    8,    f»-..')0,    10,    II 

a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.  iO,  3,  4,  4,45,  6.35,  6.16, 

t*7,  Jll.lftp.  ni. 
•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  tWednesdarsonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IJOWV.XA.  for  BO-STON,  «..(0,  t*it.lO  a.  m., 

and  4.:i(i  p.  ro. 
I>eave  BO.STO.V  lor  IX>WELL,  8.15  a.  ra.;     U  ^ 

p.  in. 
tNorlhern  depot. 

Ijowrcll  A.  I.««vrcnr«   DIvialon. 

Trains   lenve  I>OWLl.L  for  LAWRENCE, /..T5, 

11  a.  m. ;  2.  .Vl  <,  5.40  p.  ni. 
I.,eave   LAWRENCE  for  I  A)  WE  IX,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4,  C.4<>  p.  n. 

SUNDAY  TRA1N8. 
r.,eaTe  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX)WELL,8  a.m;  6  p.ro. 
■alena  Si,  I<aar«ll  nivlston. 

Tralna  leave  IXIWELL  for  SALKM  at  7 J8  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  6.40  p.  ni. 
Leave  HALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  10JS6  a.  n.; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  OLOUCESTEU  and 
ROCKl-ORT. 

Ilt«a|r  Br4M»k  DlYlston. 

For  A  YEH  J  UNC I  ION,  7. 16  a.  n. ;  VIM.  0  p.  n. 
C'onoections  nade  at  Ayer  Juactiou  arlth 
Worcester  A  Nashua  ami  Fltchiwrg  rail- 
roads for  and  I  ram  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  Nejr  York,  Fitelibarg, 
and  H(M>suc  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A YEU  JUNCTION,  {8^2  a.  n.;  1X»,  «.U 
p.m. 


FBEIOHT    TBAIirS. 

Frelalit  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

I>owellf«>rBostOD.  1,  3,  0.16,  10.36  a.  ■.;  LlO. 
6.10  p.  m. 

BostoB  for  Ix>well  at  4.tS,  0.00  a.  n.;  13.26, 
.1.20,  7  JW,  8.4&  p.  m. 

l>owell  fbr  Mwrenea  at  7  46  a.  m. 

Lawell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  xt. 

Freight  Ar%toi,  Westerft  aTrnue. 
I.,owen  for  Naslioa,  Manchester,  (!oneortf,tite 
Korth  and    West,  8.21,    \\.9>)  a.  m.:    6JM),  9.4ft 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  \\'€>r9  ster,  FltchlNirg,  Naw 
York  and  the  West,  X,  «.40  a.  m. 
J.  r.CHUCKK'IT. 

Master  of  Transportaiioa. 
n.  T.  CnrCKBRIirG.  I^^sol  agam. 
Lowell.  Oct.  I7I»».  Mai. 

ALL  KIXIM  OF  COMMKBTIAL  JOB  t*rlat' 
lag  doae  at  the  Cottrter  Jok  Ofl  je  pnMipt- 
y.aatf  ^attlowast  price*. 


BailroaHd. 


o 


LD  COIX>NT  RAn>1IOAI>. 

SOUTHERN  DfVISJOM. 

fiteaasbsaC  Trala  Cssamrrtlsii  wMk  VWll 
River  Usi*  mt  Mreaas-sa  tm  aasd  ttmmk 
Hear  T«rk.    Fare  03.OO  earls  ava|r. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  t,  lfK>i.  traias 
lesve  Lowell  (MldoleMX  street  de|.<>t)  as  follows  : 
7..'iU  a.  m..  1 .10  and  %.'M  p.  ra.,  arriving  at  South 
Fraroingliam  at  k.55  a.  ni.,  S.-IO  and  6  .'At  p.  m.  The 
7.50  a.  III.  train  makes  c<>nn<  ^.m  ions  at  Soniii  Fram- 
liigbam  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Alba«y  Railroad 
lor  Worcester,  hpringtield.  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West ;  at  Maiisfleid  for  I'aw'nckrt  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  I'awtU)  fcet  10.46  a.  m., 
rrovldenee  10.5.5  a.  m..  and  run*  through  to  Taaa- 
toD,  arriving  at  Taunton  I0.lt>a.  m..  ennaeeilag 
there  for  New  ihdford.  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

I.eave  l^well  for  Marllioro' at  7.60  a.  n.  aad 
4  JO  p.  ro.,  arriving  at  12  35  a.  m.  and  0  42  p.  B. 
Returning,  leave  Marltwru*  at  7.15  a.  la-  aad  6  p. 
m.,  srriving  at  Lowell  ht  8  65  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  B- 

Tlie  L.'IO  p.  m.  iruin  slop.*  ut  all  stations  aad 
eotiDects  at  South  Framinglisni  for  Worceater, 
Sprluglield.  New  York  aud  ttie  Wrrt. 

Tlie  4..'tn  p.  m.  train  eouuecm  at  South  Fram- 
Inghuni  for  Worcester.  SprlugHeld  and  the  West, 
at  >lan^tleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  « ith  t be  eleraat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  line  lor  New  Ytirk, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  aad  at  Mew 
York  at  7.00  a.  w. 

Trains  leave  ^onth  Framingliam  for  f..owf  II  at 
7.55  a.  m.,  4.00  (mised  train)  and  A.06  p.  ro.,  ar- 
riving at  I.iOwell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  fl.flo  and  7.U>  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  ni.  and  CiA  p.  ni.  trains  connect  at 
South  Kriiininglium  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Woree-ter,  SpringHeid,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Altjany  and  llie  Wei>t.  SleHmt^oal  Irala 
leaves  Fall  ICIver  at  5.20  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  tn.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
I..eave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 

Laarcll  suid  Cheiiaaferd  Mpeclal  Tralaa. 

Leave  lx>well  for  Chelmsford  at  s.no  p.  m. 
I..euve  Chelmsford  for  l>oweli  at  O.IO  a.  ui. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATF>i  to  all  (ria- 
cipal  points  Went  and  Nouthwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albaiiv  and  Pennnylvania  HailroiMla;  also  for 
i'hiludelpbia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  ft«ight  ean 
be  hud  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent, 
60  Central  strc-t,  I.owelL 
J.  R.  KENDRICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchbarg. 


J&tramrrs. 


NATIONAL  I..INKofKieainshipsbetweeB 
New  York,  Liverpool,  (^ueenstown  aad 
Ixiudon  direct.  Sailing  «c«-kly  from  Pier  90, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amoos:  the  largest 
steamsbipa  crossing  ih«  Atlsnlic. 

Cabin  rat*Hi  |i.50  to  970,  excursion  |tl00  {o  §120; 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$2M,  Vl>elng  f2  lower  than  most  other  llnea.** 
Offices,  00  and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Manager. 
AfPBU  at  LoweU.  Mass.,  »U  A  W.  C.  i-amsoa* 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  8T£AMJEBd 

Sail  eve«T.f  atarday. 

NEW  YOIJK  TO  ULAfldOW. 

CABINS.  llWtolSO.    SrKKUAUE.  t96. 

fbeae  bteamcrs  do  not  cany  cattle,  sneep  or  ptga. 

And  cvcrv  Katnrduy. 

SEW  TOUK  lO  XO.NDON  ninicfT. 

CABI  VS.  %^:i  to  f  fi.'J.  I^srursloii  nt  i:»dur..-*t  !>:jCes. 

Paaseiiaer  a<'Coiiinio<l«tlons  arc  niiiiiii  pu«rd. 

All  Matvrooms  on  y,>an  iH-rk. 

I^BSscnKcrH  t>ooU<'d   ut  loi\(»i  raUH  t<i  or  from  any 

Itailroad  SiHtloii  In  lurope  or  An><Tlr«. 

Drafts  at  lowe,<i  ruiew.  nsvi.ble  (freeof  charge,) 

I   t'aronaliout  KiiKiand.Kcotiai.Uan.Mreland. 

Forl>ooksorinrorinauon.  plau><,  Ac.  t.pply  to 

yaa:?icasoN  ISBornEHB.  7  Uowioo  CaKKx,  N'.  Y. 

Or  to  R.  Sheahan.  Gorham  street;  or  W. &  W. C 
Liimson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
mara.  Lowell. 

ALLAN    IsINi: 

Royal  Mail  Sreamships. 


Weekly  servicer  from  OLANfiOW.  OAL. 
\%'AY.   Q,W.V:KHTn\\K.    1  O.^  ISONDKH- 

RV.  and  L.IVKIt  POOL,  direct  to  R  NTOM 
MiidOL'EBEi:.  Fort niftlitlv  steaniera  from  Liv- 
erpool and  Oueentown  lo  Ijultlniore. 

kind  treatment  losteeiiige  pusnengers  made  a 
spedaUy  nnd  guaranteed.  .  . 

For  |iass.<ge  und  hiformution  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc- 
Namara,  W.  A  W.  C.  I  umson,  or  ,).  Y.  Brad- 
bury, ugents  at  Liwell,  or  to  Ii«'ve  A  Aided, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  WaNlilngtou  street, 
Uoi'ton,  107  S.  5th  street.  i'hlladelpliLi 


M 


EUCIIANTS'    ANI>    MlNKItK* 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Provldeitee,  Norfolk  and  Rallimore 
MTKANS.IIIP  LIMB,  (ontprlaiiiK  (he 
Menmrrs  Hcrkatilre,  Blackaloiic  and 
AlleKbcMy. 

SAILING  DAYS  FHOM  PBOVIDENC.':— 
Tneada)'.     Thursday      and    Haturday,    0 

o'clock  p.  m.,froni  Loiodule  Wharf,  India. street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  Ihe  Norfolk 
and  Pelerht>urg  Ruilroud  and  th«-  Viri/inia  and 
T<nne>s<e  Air  Lii.e.  At  i'oil»mouili,  Vii.,  with 
tiie  Seabord  and  Ito  iiouke  itailioiid  and  the  At- 
liinilc  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Vii.,  with  the 
iticlunoiid.  York  liiver  and  (JlieMupeuke  Itailroad 
and  the  I'icdii.orit  Air  Line  IO  A  I.L  I'OIN TS 
hOUl  II.  And  ut  Ituliiiiiore,  Md  .  with  Ihe  .Mer- 
ctiuiito*  and  3llne.i>'  Iranoi  orialinn  <>•  's  Sieara- 
shl|i  I  I  tie  10  .SAVANNAii,  <iA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Al'antii*  nnd  (iiiif  riillr>>ud  coi.nee- 
tionx  for  ull  |K>iiils  In  (ieoreia,  Al:ib!iiii:i  and  Flor- 
idii.  Ali>o  Willi  steauiwliiptiiie.ilroiii  ft:rtl-"ore  lo 
(  liurhsion,  S.  <'.,  and  >Miuth  <  iTollna  railroad. 
Frei|{lit  rates  irom  I'roviilenn-  to  ill  |M>iiit>  .<<outh 
and  Went  are  Ihe  same  us  Irom  New  York  <;ily. 
.Murk  goods  via  P.,  .\.  A  H.  line.  T.  rounh  Bills 
I  adiiiK  yiven  via  nil  llie  •lilT-reiii  roiil<x  as  above. 
For  liiitlier  informaileii  anplyUi  K.  II.  KOcK- 
\%'KI.I<,  Afcrnt.  PKOVIDENCK.  R.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennersee.  Gi-nrgia  Central 
rullrouds,  aud  Atlantic  Coa»t  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


Ciprrssfs. 


£-^  EORCIK  K.  8TAML.ET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  p«T  order  from  all  trains 
on  tlie  Bofton  A  lx>well,  NaxImaA  lA*well,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  A  Maine  K.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  lor  goods  forwarded. 

(MBee.  48  Thorndlke  Mreet. 


OBNXIMAN  A  CO.*S  KX1*UK!»«. 

Via  the  BaetoB  A  Lowell  Rallraad. 

aaragsa  leatb  i^owkll  fob 

Bostoa  at  7  00  aad  t  SO  a.  ■.,  aad  U  U  aad  t 

p.  !>. 

Vashaa  at  0  00  a.  ai..  1 00  aad  0  33  p.  m. 
Lawreaee  at  7  90  aad  II  00  a.  m.,  aaj  4  10  p.  a. 
Salem  at  7J0  a.  m.,  aad  t  lo  p  n. 
Ayer  Jaactloa  at  7  10  aad  IS  a.  a.,  aad  0  00  ^  M. 

LBATB  Buaroa  orricr.  ma 
Lowdl at t JM,  UOOa.m..SOO.33Oand0»p.M. 

Pareels  eaDected  aad  deilrered  as  heretofore. 

Forwardlag  arraagrsarats  for  all  parts  of  tb« 
•oaatrjr  throagb  eonnectlag  *x\>rv»»  coiapaalao 
at  lowest  earreat  rates. 

Lowell  oAoes  at  the   Merrtmack   street  aad 


Vorthera  depofSi 
•estoa  odor,  ITe.  70  RILHY  HI  RKKT. 
lawreaes  oSee  at  Abbott's  Kapre<P  i»{ 
at  Merrlti 


lu  h  t^e.'s  Kkprtiis  Ofla 
QUt    r.  I'K.SNIMAN, 

II     T     WllWI'l'  » 


|3EMOVAX.. 

W.  I.  (MOOOD,  Ooanwllor-ftt-Uw, 

Uas  ehanged  bis  oOlce  from  00  Central  stnai  t* 
01  Merriasaek  street,  eoraer  oTtleha  r* — ' 


■.■'■■il 


>,. 


■:''^>T^*k'ht'^^-^. 


jr.  • 


TT 


\ 


>|[  Courier* 

/EMBER  10,  1881. 


tto  Ofty. 


^KlIOTIl  OK  DAYIl.   I 

0  67  I 


/■Mlar  for  lfoveml»«r. 


Tt!t».  I  WW.  IjrHU"*-  > '"• !  •fl: 


» 

.    3 

• 

10 

1« 

>l 

ts 

■  U 

» 

4 
11 
)S 


5 
1« 
1» 

16 


T.M.C.A.Matt 

Tho  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cltmseu  i 
routtic  wrre  vory  w»'ll  hI* 
Otiiori*  aro  liiviud  to  Jo 
oftlut  H<iiRii)gb<»ok 
Worship,"  ii«eJ  i»» 
to  dii«poAC  of.  u  f> 
the  cUfH  next 

1  inaiT  be  lofl,  v 

I  ciaiion  rooi 

;  nervlcoo,  i 

I  A.,  will 


LOWELL.  nATL.Y    COURIER,  'fflUltSOAY,   IT 


Hi  2S* 


«Qr(>i>k  tindvocHi 

jmAn]  lant  cvnilug. 

<H«  If  luiv  liHV««  copies 

'  ^KUd   -the  Voiio  of 

>wW»t«r,  wirfeh  llif^y  VrW« 

#  <«VlC8    will   1i'>d  **ln  »l 

#«*»c<.duy  evenliiK,  or  tlH-y 

Rli  o^viieri*'  name-,  nl  Ihc  ftnuo- 

^    A  MTies  of Sitbbtttli  nfli'rnoou 

^Milor  the  iiui^idcp-*  of  tlio  Y.  M.  C 


n^  fomio«iuod  wlili  u  HO«Koti  of  »onK 
!««,«  o'c1«.l<  next  JiuH.lHV.  It  will  •»^^"'- 
Sr  ^  '^rh»'T«««bliiKbykcv.  A.  E.Dun- 
""  4Cof  Bo^^«n.    A    wflUrrHnnod  orcliPHtni 


llie  conjjregution 


Tfee  W«»ther. 

While  tho  cl>.udJ  were  makiog  a  dc«pcr»te      ^ 
fort  to  clear  uwny  yc.t^rdiiy  mornUi«.   Uie     ^^^^^ 
momeur  roxc  .apidly.  and  we  have  hear    ^ ^^  ^^^ 
U»al  rejfiftcred  Tu  degree,  during  the  t   ^.^„,^ry  I 
hot  spoil.    During  the  aft*  raoon  th'  ^  ^^^,  ^^,j 
,way,  and  occufiionany  yielded  a      ^,^j^  ^j^,^     ^^ 
»  •truii;?  wind  caim-  up  at  night,    p,,,^j  ,hc  dingy  ; 
Mirlain  that  ob*cured  the  ►ky.    ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  moon  I 
an  opportunity  to  showjtae"  j ^^^  ^j^^^     Today  i 
..  .  ^^  early  morn-  | 

ercury  were  from  i 


is  very  plfawnt.  thougli /  ^^^  j„  ,4,^ 
inc.  The  variatlon«  ol  j^  Biercui 
4-'  rtt  7  t«  51  atloVloc' 


BU8iy,£8S  H0TI0E8. 

^^TJutljsc  t  j^sbv  offeM  for  »Hle   oortlons 
of  his  gard*^  ^  :„,d  grove  for  building  lots. 

I^TAII  onirics  fortheltonch  show  must 
b  mude  lo  ClmrlC'*  A.  Andrew,  West  Box- 
ford.  *^ass..  before  December  «th. 

r'A-hO  good  custom  miule  btirnesises  i»"tl   '* 
la'Ce  ii«t!*ortmcnt  of  horse  blankets  at  A.    H. 
«iuer>,  78  Bridge  glrect.  Cenlmlville. 

TH2;  0IT5f.     _  __w^_ 
news  will  be  found  on 


cd 


IntercKting  local 
tho  wvinth  page. 

Mr.<.  Symonds  has  removed  her  en'plov- 
TQCiit  agency  from  202  Merrimiuk street  to  21 
John  street.    See  advorisomeut. 

A  well  known  business   c«ti'blishnient    is  j 
ofleied  for  sal-  wi  acc«.unt  of  the  ill  hcaltli  of 
rjc  owner.    For  particular.   «ec    advertise- 
raent. 

Mechanic*  Hose  couipiny  will  <l^'l»;-«if 
their  new  engine  house  bv  ..pproprlate  CNei- 
c?*i"  IhiH  evening.  U  U  in  tlic  new  ward 
room  building  In  ward  :>. 

Suwrintendent  Howe  of  the  departiiicnt  of 
luiblc  buildings,  has  bi^n  con^ned  to  hi« 
^sidence  nearly  a  fortnlalit  by  illness  ocoai- 
Kcd  by  a  severe  cold,  but  is  now  improv- 

*  Mr:*.  Emma  M.  Uuntley  Is  to  give  readings 
HtUieWorthen  street  M.  K;ch"rch  ton.ght 
iLs  the  clofiiux  eiit«rtalnuicnt  of  its  lecture 
Joijr!r?  Those  who  attend  will  doubtless  be 
well  entertained.  | 

The  first  of  the  series  of  parties  bv  the 
Home  club  was  given  at  L' «•!.:.«  hall  h  si 
evening,  and  was  a  very  pleasHiit  affH  r.  The 
mJsicwasby  the  American  orcheMru,  and 
Mr.  M.  F.  >V  right  w-as  floor  director. 

No  important  business  was  transaded  at 
the  meeting  of  James  A.  Garfield  I  ost  U.  A. 
Kl™t  evening.  A  code  of  by-laws  is  being 
coiSered,  ami  until  it  Is  agreed  UDon  but 
little  other  businrss  will  be  transacted. 

SkllTs  minstrels  at  Huntington  hall   Satur- 
day   night   will  bcoueof  tl.coldfash.oo.^.1 
.  teriurnments  that   everybody    likes.     Ihe 
,:!Impanv  i.K-ludes  some  fi'^t-ratc  people  and 
they  give  a  show  that  dniwa  and  is  liked. 

V  petition  has  l)cen  presented  to  the  board 
of  aldermen  from  voters  of  ward  6  for  a   n- 
•   count  of  representative    votes   cast    m    tlie 
ward  at  the^recenl  election.      The   re-count 
will  prolMibly  Uke  place  tomorrow  night.        , 
'       John  Q.  Nichols  and   Jacob  Nichols  have  | 
,oine  to  an  amicable  understanding   regard- 
n"th^lrdlflerenees,and  the   "«««»»' ««V;«°' 
be  former  u|K>n  the  latter,  now  on  the  dock- 
et of  the  superior  court,  will  not  be  pressed,    j 

The  third  "•^'•linRof  t'\«*^'"^'^^i;*;\°'S°dN  i 
Prttnaud    o'TCurs    Nov.    15.      Hie  assets  ai'. 

loied  are  small  in  amount.     A  ease  is  pend- 
,,2    In  tiie  police  court  in  which  tbe  owner- 
ihfp  of  property  said  to  belong  to  Patnaud  is 
involved. 

Mr  T  II  llcald,  superintendent  ot  tlie 
Blaci^  Diamond  Coal  .  MinJnK.^^^KV^ 
Knowille,  Tenn.,  was  in  the  city  >yednesiia.y 
onabriefViMttorelatlv.s,  b3in2in  the  cu.t 
SS  business.,  lie  Is  a  son  of  Major  B.F. 
Hcald  of  Carlisle. 

The  cave  against  Patrick  Lynch  for  iWjf- 
Iv  k"ei  in"  liquor,  which  Involves  the  forfcit- 
uV'of'th'-largc  quantity  of  tl;^  «luff  seized 
from  him  last  .June  was  in  «''«J^,'^^,.[«Vut  was 
inalioii  at  the  police  7"''  ,^«^'|;  J"  "ol 
again  continued,  owing    to   tho    al»emt    01 

t.Mi.  Butler,  his  counsel. 

Williams  has  just  tinishcd  a  cedar  wo'liing 
b  ,at,  3.-.  feet  long  bv  40^  Inel.es  wide    for    Hk 


.«A  Keen  ofgHnircd  to  lead 
.lushiging.  _.  .. 

1     K«v.  Dr.  WlllUtma  on  IVIllUm  Tell. 

Rev.  Dr.  Williams  delivered  his  Inlorest- 
'  Ing  lecture  on  William  Tc|l  at  the  People's 
( club  i-oom  last  eveulng.  The  lecture  em- 
,  braced  a  recital  otthe  more  thrill  ng  portion 

of  Schille  1'-  drama  of  William  Tell,  prelaced 
'  bv  a  graphic  dc»criptlou  of   the    eounlry    in 

Which  the  .leeds  .if  Tel    are  recof*  ed  as  hay- 

lax  inmiortaligeil  his  name.  Alluding  to  i  e 
.ji^ussi nation  of  the    governor   by     lei     the 

lecturer  pronoum«d  the  act  u-'ju^'l^iable,  as 
1  hII  ussasMU  .tlon  is  wrong,  whether  of  good 

1  or  bad  rulers.  ,>„,.,,. 

1     U«v.  ilontlo  Wood  introduced  the  lectui- 
I  er,  an.l  at  the  close  of  the  lecture  announced 
!  that  the  regular  course  would  not  coinmenee 
till  Janunrv,  although  there  would  meantime, 
probably,  be  occasional  entertainments. 
Snrprises  i»ud  Prcaemtatlona. 
Miss  Lottie  Donaghue  received  a   surprl-je 
visit  from  a  large  party  of   her  young  friends 
at  her    home    off   Marion  street    ast   even- 
ing, and    was  given  valuable  t«;stimonia  s  ol 
esfeem  in  the  form  of  a  gold  locket  «"!»  cI'"'" 
purchased    of    Wood  Brothers.  Mr.  «ohn  J. 
Ewing    making    «he     presentation    add. ess 
During    Ihe  evening  Messrs.  John  M.  feoi  U  ) 
and  W'illiam  McHugh  lurni-hed   iiiusioil  en- 
lertainment,    and    there    was  dancing  to  the 
music  of  Berrv's  orchestra. 
A  party  of  friends  of  Philip  Pouohue  yisit- 
I    him    at    his  house  on  Jewell  street  la|.l 


Aai«seni«»(>> 

TVkmorrow    evening   B.    McAnley    In  "A 
M«-«enger  iroiu  Jarvla  Section"  will  perform 
at  Music  hall.    The  tickets  are  now  on  sale. 
The  Boston    Hwahl    sayjij    "A    Me$j|eng.|; 
from  JurvlH  Section"  ra««t  with  tin  enUiu-liw- 
llc  reception  last  nIglU  at  Park  theatre.    1  he 
honest,  sturdy  nature  of  Uie  big  hearted  old 
luriner.  Uncle  Du.'l,    wa«    |M>it rayed  to  the 
llle.    His  quick  resolutions    and   prompt  ac- 
tions In  positions  of  danger  contra-UHl  finely 
with    his    unctuous    humor  In    the  quieter 
Mines,  tind  his  pa«ho8  had  the  true  rli»g.   Mr. 
McAulev's  fine  phy-»lque  Is  greatly  In  his  fa- 
vor in  the  pari,  ami  hi»  mobile  f'-atures  and 
expivsslve  eves  aid    Immensely  In  the  delin- 
eation of  emotion.    Mr.   McAuley  was  hon- 
ore<rbv  nearly  a  dozen  calls  to  the  footlights, 
where  he    was    summoned  by    the  hearllest 
auq.lause   imd   cheers  from  all    paiU   of  the 
hLiiso,  and  the  ciirlain  was  called  two  or  throe 
times  ai  the  clos««  of  each  act. 

Wednesdav  evening  next  the   lalo  reigning 
suecvss  at  the  Wadi-ou  Sqrtare  theaire,  "  The 
Prole-sor,"  which  has  hati  such  a  hnis   run, 
»  ill  l>e  produced  In  this  city.    Ti>o  much  can- 
not be  said  in  prai:.e    of    It.    The  New  York 
Evening  Mail  savs:    "As  a  character   study, 
as  Mr.  Gillette  plainly  cdU  his  piece. the  cen- 
tral character  Is  a  remarkab'c    and    truthful 
iHHtrailure.     Mr.  Oillette  seems  to  ha^    en- 
tered,   bv    sympathy   or    by  study.  Into  the 
mental  hiibiti  of  a  man  buried  in  scientlflc  re- 
search and  the  bn-im-ss  of  teaching,  and  his 
KUtUlen  relapses  into  the  manner  of    the  class 
room  are  eapit  I.     His    nervous    starts,  and 
the  twitching  of    his    fae«  in  consequence  of 
his  short  sight,  are  excellent  bits    ol    acting, 
and  he  has  caught  a  number  of    such  eharac- 
U  ri,.tic,s  of  the  man  whose  ijersonaliiy  he  as- 
sumevi.     A  tine  touch  is  wcoinplished  in    the  j 
sentimental  way  when,    after  falsely  making  ( 
love  10  half  a  do/.en  young  women,  be    really 
falls  in  love  with  the  Mong  lost  sister'  of    the 
mclancholv    voung    man.    The  incidents  in  { 
connection  with  this  are  admirably  Interpret- , 
ed     The  Professor  is  wortli  seeing    for    the  , 
Iwauty  of  its  setting  and  the  fun  of   Its  situa- 
tions, us  well  as  for  the    character  study  pre- 1 


thfl many  perpksxiilM  arWng  tnm  mAm 
siioation.tt  was   propoMHl    U>  put  »*•*«[• 
Hi  rongest  corporal  l«»n«  U|JII»«  line  umter  on* 
mnnagement  s«i  tar  as    oAuhl  In-  legally  done, 
and  the  contract  lietween    th«    Nashua    and 
Ivowell  kiul    BoHloB   and    Low^l  ■  mllroaUa, 
which     had     cxl-ted    for     alwut    Iwentjr- 
Ihree    yean*    without    ob>ctlou,    legal    »r 
oiherwfse,    was    taken    as    a    «n<»«l^>- .   »> 
It    tbu      two      roads      secure      to      Ihcni- 
M-lves  during  the  term  of   live   year*  all  the 
business  each  has  U>  give  to    Ibo    other,    and 
secure  a  uniform  |)olley  toward    their    busi- 
ness coniieclljns,  treating  all  alike,    wIfU    no 
disci  Imlnaiion  In  favor  of   one  rival  line   a* 
against  another,  and  l.y  this  union    thev    be- 
come hufHcientIv  strong  to  enforce  their  po.- 
iev  insteiKl  of   having   it  dictatisl  to  tUem  to 
their  «leiriinent.    They  secure.    In    addition, 
each  Its  prop<»rtlon  of  any  saving  that  may  be 
made  from  a  more  ccommiical  operation    un- 
der one  general    management    a«   coropareu 
with  tbe  exp«'nst'  of    raainlalniug  two.    1  ih- 
l):.His  upon  whith  Ihe  j..int  income  I*  to  l»e  dl- 
vi.led  Is  as  near  as  can  be  ascertained  the  rju- 
•ilive    earning   capacity    of   the    two  roads; 
every  advantag.-  being  eiven  and  every    dls- 
advantage    weighed    «here    one   cou  d      be 
r.und.    The  Coucord  road  assumes    no    poi-- 


tiouof    the    Lowell's  heavy  Interest  charge 


I  evening  and  presented  him  a  costly  gold 
j  watch,  chain  and  guard,  Mr.  Chnslopher 
Irivnn  making  an  appropriate  address.  Dant- 
j  ing  and  other  amusements  followed,  and  con- 
I  tiuued  till  a  late  hour. 
j  Superior  Court— Colbwrn,  J. 

Nov.  lO.-Edward  Ames,  Wakefield,  in- 
dicted for  an  assault,  was  foiin.l  not  gu  ty. 
The  defendant  was  travelling  on  a  public 
highway  near  Spot  pond,  in  Stonehuin. 
wfien  tlic  complainant  attempted  to  P"«*  <>  " 
l)icvcle,andthedc(eiulaul  claimed  lliat  he 
supposed  the  man  will,  the  n»'"^l""«  , '"';^»^- 
ed  10  run  ..gainst  him.  so  he  pushed  the  man 
while  on  the  bicycle,  over;    hence  the    com- 

**  Joseph  M.'fcalf,  Cambridge,  for  «elH"g  jjq- 
uor  on  Sundav,contrary  to  law,  found  guiltj . 
His  counsel  has  filed  a  motion  to  have 
the  verdict  set  aside,  alleging  that  the  verdict 
could  not  l>e  sustained  by  the  evidence. 

James  McKeever,  I>..we!l,  for  keeping 
screens  called  curtains  in  his  shop  windows 
where  intoxicating  liquors  were  sold,  was 
fined  #-">0  and  costs. 

The  DickeMB  P«rtr« 
Vn  event  which  has  l>een  looked    forward 
to'wiUi  gieat  interest  by  many  young  people, 
and  by  .Tot  a    few  of  their    elders   as    we   , 
Homes  otr at  Jackson  and    Iluiitingtou    halls 
tonight-namelv,  the  Dickens  tea  party.  Foi 
it  creat  preparations  have  been  made,  and  an 
cnterlaiiimeut  is  assured  which  will  !>e    very 
novel  and  interesting.    Tea  will  be  served  in 
Jackson  lyiU  from  6  to  «  o'clock,  and  e.-»ch  rc- 
Ireshmenl  table  will  be  served  by  young    la- 
dies Mid  gentlemen  impersonating  characters 
in  some  storv  by  the  novelist.      After    lea  a 
ouadrille  will  »>e  danced  in   Hunlinglon    ha  I 
hv  all  the  churacteis,  and  tableaux npresont- 
iug  scenes  fnmi  the  works  of    Dickens   will 
be  shown  on  the  stage       Miss    Amy    Baker 
will  read  selections  fiora  the  author's  novels', 
and  at  the  close  the  floor  will    be   open   for 
dancing  to   music    by    the  American  banil. 
TbeChanning  Fraternity  will  r.ceive  Ihepe- 1 
cuniarv  results  of  the  entertainment,  and  it  is  ] 
certainly  one  which  should  draw  out  a  vcrv  ' 
large  aitendan'-e.      Every    one.    Instead  of 
waTlIng  like    Micawl>er,    for    some   ling   to  | 
turn  up,  should  himself  turn  up  at  llunlint- 
ton  hall,  and  early  enough  for  tea  at  that. 
High  Street  Coffee  Party. 
The  annual  coflee  parlv  of   the  young  peo- 
i)looflli'.;h  street  church   was    h<|.l    in    llic 
vcstrv  lait  evening.     The  object  ol  the  party 
wiis  to  provide  a  fund    lor    flowers    for   the 
church  throughout  the  winlet;.    1  he  success 
of  the  cntcitai.imenl  is  laigely  due    to    the 
voung  ladies  and  gentlemen    of    the    society 
underuicdiieciion  of   Mis«    Emma    duller, 
who  has  had  charge  of  the    "floral    .lisplav 
on  thi;  Sabbat li  lor  the  past  three  yeais.  I  an- 
toniimes,  leadings  and  vocal  an<l  instrumen- 
tal music  occujiied  the  first  part  of  the  evcn- 
i  in  '  and  reflected  cicdit  upon   all   the  parlic- 
i  inants.      At  the  conclusion  of  the    exercises 
the  audience  were  iiivilc<l  to  a.ljoni  n    to    the 
'  la.gcr  veslrv.  where  an    abundant  supply  of 


sented  In  Mr.  Gillette's    performance."    Se- 


cure seats  early. 

Mr.  Samuel  Morley'a  VUlt. 

Mr.  Samuel  Morley,  who  represents  Bris- 
tol in  the  British  Parliament,  spent  the 
greater  portion  ol  yeslenlay  In  the  thorough 
inspection  of  some  of  our  larger  mills  and 
hoarding-bouses.     He  was  the  guest    of    Blr. 


imr  Is  it  liable  in  any  way  for  nnythiMg  b. 
voiul  Its  proportion  of  tlic  operating  and 
maintenance  ex|K'ns<>s  of  the  joint  manage- 
ment. The  practical  result  is,  so  far  as  can 
!k' provided  for:  Each  road  receives  all  It 
can  earn  under  separate  management,  lie- 
sides  securing  its  relations  with  each  other 
for  a  peilo*l  of  five  years,  and  in  ad«lition  re- 
ceives Its  proi>ortion  of  any  saving  made  In  ex- 

The  arrangement,  if  successful,  will  allow 
•nid  justify  the  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad  In 
completing  Its  exUnsive  terminal  facilities 
uiwiTtbeMvsllc,  and  thus  permanently  se- 
«ure  to  tliis'llne  the  immense  traffic  of  tlie 
Grand  Trunk  railway  and  the  territory 
opened  by  the  Northern  aud  Canadian  Paeiflc 

t*}iil  w  NVfi 

It  will  als<)  allow  the  ConoonI  nillroad  to 
complete  Its  proj.-cte«l  improvements  at  Cmi- 
cord,  which  must  necessarily  be  the  seat  of 
exU-nslve  repair  sliops,  the  Ix>well  railroad 
having  comparatively  nothlog  of  the  km« 
uiK>n  its  line.  Indeed,  It  Is  already  reported 
that  Ihe  joint  managemeifl  has  sought  relMf 
(lom  the  crowded  and  lll-arrang«'d  shops  of 
the  I^well  road    at    East  Cambridj;*,  by  or- 


Tha   motbtf  Moat  >U<*mI  to  lb«  training  of 

Imalnesa  and  poWiIrs  that  ho  has  ii«  time  lo 
ICJISeto  ll^-^3llhl•«n.  Moral  culture  n- 
rluOrs  a  careful  l raining  hi  personal  purity. 
It  is  the  moUirr  t^ho  must  .PJ-f**.  "iff.  *»"y 
from  the  ttnlMt«rtion«i  QUl^We  the  home 
circle.  Bovs  should  lie  trained  to  respect 
woman;  nJspecl  f  r  woman  is  •«««»», .7."- 
manlrer.  It  oMfrtit  not  lo  bo  a  difBcult  tbliig 
in  tills  country  U  U'ach  Iwys  to  respect 
woman.  In  Germany,  tho  wonwn  arw  coin- 
itelletl  to  do  Uie  menial  tasks,  and  thU  I- 
itrought  alK)ut  by  t!ie  demon  of  war.  Bls- 
roarek  k.v|>«  tlie  young  men  ol  the  country 
ill  tite  armv,  and  tin  drudgery  must  be  per- 
formed by  women.  Boys  should  have  traln- 
iiiK  III  coortesv;  thei*  Is  no  reason  why  Ibey 
should  come  up  liooblcsand  make  Uicniselvea 
a  MUirt*  of  iliscoinfort  to  all  arouml  them. 

TlH-re  arc  inaiiv  wealthy  men  In  Boston 
who  owe  their  wealth  lo  tbilr  habhual  cour- 
te..y  and  elegant  maniurs.  Trjilii  the  boys  in 
rliqu  lie  HO  that  lliev  may  make  tliemselyes 
MSiveable  under  all  circumstances.  Some 
one  has  sai.l  that  women  will  forgive  immor- 
ality in  a  man  sooinr  than  bad  manners,  1  he 
lK>y  must  be  trained  to  a  sense  of  trustwor- 
thiness and  a  high  w use  of  honor  so  that 
when  he  comes  up  he  may  be  worthy  of  eoii- 
fi  leuce.  Every  btiv  should  have  an  Indus- 
trial e*liical  Ion;  elglitoutof  lOof  the  con- 
victs in  our  state  prison  have  no  trade,  we 
should  train  our  boys  In  manliness  so  that 
everywhere  tliey  shall  l>e  true  gentlemen. 


fLtia  fllrtirrtisrm^> 


^„^ at     ..— .-   r^-,     . 

hoarding-bouses,  lie  was  iiic  guesi  ui  i....  dei  ing  repairs,  that  naturally  »><*'<"»",**»']'■' 
Ludlam  of  the  Merrimack,  who  took  pains  u,  I  e,ul  ol  the  route,  ikme  at  the  shops  In  L«ii- 
show  Ihe  distinguished  visitor  the  Am»-rlcan    i„,-j,  r.««i.  ... 

methods  of  m.nufacturing  eoilou,  and  the  i  strict  inquiry  fails  to  r'^v^'  ;"'\.  .J^X',^ 
way  Lowell  corporations  provide  for  then  ,^,h^.me  for  ihe  extension  of  the  liie  thus 
operidives,    Mr.  Morlcy  devoted  the  most  ol    formed.      The  movement  is  regarded  by   he 


b  ,at,  35  feet  long  "'V  ^0  In-^s  w  ue    un     ..^ ,   ^',--;^;,„    ^  ,   -^,  V,,;!  ,,«..„  p...Vided, 
North  Knd  boat  club,  Salem     .d  a  c.ew    01     /•V.'..' 1.  nH    „ilv  arto.dcd  lor  social   inter- 


tho  club  tested  it  on  Ihe    M-rrim a  k    >p,(u 
day  bef.nv  taking  the  hoat  to    Sale..  .     riiev 
were  well  please»l  With  its  style    and    speed, 
r    ba^SiK'llm...   ruw-locksand    eleven-foot 
Kauikner  oars.  '  , 

Don't  forget  th.  ••;>'"''''-Vl*V^;.X.  'kS  ' 
choir  at  the  house  of  Mr.  F  .  ^  •  »:'l"j.^'  *\[*l 
Ktivel   tonight.     It  will  begin    at    ..4>,    )Usl 
HVter"^   at  the  Dickens  party.    M';s.  John- j 
son  will  read  so.ne  selections,  and  the  choi    , 
will  jrive  on  cxeellont  p.<.granimt'.     Tl.e  en- 

,<.tai.ment    will    be    f'"'  'I'V  •>'";,"';„  i 

Hom  •  for  Young  Women  and  Cliil  Ir-m.  | 

Mr.  John  il.  Smith,  employed  by  the  Cut-  j 
tor  &  Walker  ManiHacturing  company,  and 

broSer  of  David  ••^n'it'l;^!^•"S.•y  ciS' 
united   in    marriage  with  Sllss  M">y  \,""^'-  i 
of  Nashua,  in  thalcitv  last  evening  by  Rev.  , 
Mr     G rover.    There  was  a  large  gathering 
„f    fr  ends,  and  many  piesentii  wcr.'  rcceiv.d  ! 
bvthc  couple.    They  will  resluc  m  Lowell.     , 
The  l/)wcll  Weekly  Journal  will  be  print- 
ed tonight,  and  copies  for  mailing  can  1^  pro- 
cured at  this  olHce  or  tit  the  Vr\nn\ni\uc^^^ 
Mores.     II  will  contain  ihn  latest  election  rQ- 
turns  Mom  this  and  other  states,    as    wel  las 
yerv  mlnuln    ^letails    of   the    resul      In   this  , 
eWnl-   and  all  the  other    local    '"'d    ?«■»«•:«'  1 
n.-wsoftheweek,    with    two    good    "  orh-s 
n.l  much  choice  and  entertaining  m.scelany. 
•,■  Weekly  Journal  Is    .onstaiilly  adding  to 
il,r..t  of  atlmlrers.  and  steadily  growing  in 
«xi.-e  Hence. 

Dr^th  of  au  Old  Realdent. 

Mr.  Benjamin  L.  WilN.ugiiby.    an  old  resl- 

,*7tof  lx*well,die.lat  his  home.  201  Brhlge 

iitreet.  last,    evening    ol    pal•alys.^,    age«l     .4 

years.     He  has    snfler.d    from    the    disease 

kbout  three  month-.      Mr.  Wlllo.iKhby    was 

employed  for  many  year,  on    the  Merrimack 

c^poration.    and    by    other    inunulactur.ng 

cimipanies  as  an   ovoeei.    He    haves    two 

M,nsHudlwod.ughters.    one  of    Ins  sons  Is 

Clarres  L.  Willoughby.  of  the    well-known 

Hrra  of  Wllloughby.  Hill  &  < 'o.  of  Chicago. 

CItjr  Ijibrarx* 

The  eoramiltee  chosen    to   confer  with  the 

trustees  of  the  Hosfoidcf^tate  upon  the  sut- 

j?"t  ofa  n-newal  of  the  I  ^.M,  of  .he    premise. 

^upled  by  the  city  libr.iry  in  >I=;-«7';;.7em- 

1^  which  lease  expires  January  1.  1H82,  has 

Ut  vTt  bad  nn  Interview  with    the    irusteei.. 

tSJi  pnsml-ei   c-n    be   obtained  at  the  same 


ami  .1.1  opnorlunitv  aflo.dcd  lor  social  inter- 
course, of  which  a  lai-ge  number  availed 
ihcnseives.  The  re>ult  wiH  ''''  q^'l«  J' 
handsoim-  sum  (or the  "flower  fund. '  Mi. 
Edward  L.  White  presided,  an<l  the  follow- 
ing was  the  progra.nine : 

1.    riunosolo Miss  .Su.le  Pn-ldock 

•'      M  irv  June I'.iutoinlnie 

WUisi>cring  solo Whimperings  of  Love 

Miss  JacKSon 


:». 


4. 

5. 


H). 


Toolh  Kx«ructor... 

Song.    Skylark 

('upid ' 

I'iiino  nolo •  • 

Bo  Peep 

Hong •  ••• 

Howtrof  the  Family. 


I'antunhne 

.Mips  Chapman 

Tableau 

.MUs  (;arpeiiter 

Tableau 

....Miss  Sweatt 
Tub.ean 


Bnll«lt»«  oM   the  Wyman     l^iul-Otiier 
linprovtMueuts. 

Next  season  some  fine    dwellings    wm    be 

elected  on  land  purchased  of  «»'""^'' {'•  f^ -J" 

man  of  Baltimore,  for  whom  J.  W.  B.  Shaw 

s  n^cnt.    Timothy  G.  Twee.l  has  p.irchased 

ahout -i-J.OOO  feet  of  the  land,    adjoimng  Col. 


bus  time  to  the  Merrimack  company's   cstali- 
lishment,  but  found    a"  few  moments  to  give 
to  the  Boott  and    other    corlK>ratioiis.     In  a 
eonversatiou    with    a    Courier  reporter  Mr. 
Morley    expressetl    great    pleasure  at  ail  he 
had  seen.    The    mills    he    thought  were  ad- 
mirable, aud   the    boHiding-houses    and    the 
tenements  on  the   corpo.  at  ions  far  superior 
to    the    places    In   which  Knglish  operatives 
were  quartered.    He  should  take  pleasure  in 
endeavoring  to  pro.niite  the  establishment  of 
similar  houses  in   England,    as    he    believed 
Ihe.n  lo  be  well  adup  ed  lor  the  purposes  to 
which  they    are   devoted.    Mr,  Morley,  it  is 
scarcely    "   necessary       to       say,       is       a 
fervc-nt      advocate      of      free     trade,    and 
in  what    he    said    frequently  expressed  sur- 
prise that  the  American  people  should    sul>- 
loii  to  such  lieavy  duties.    "Why,"  said    he, 
"you  here  in  Lowell  have  such    magnificent 
mills        that        I       wonder        you        care 
for  any  proleclion."    "Then    you    think  wc 
are  able  to  go  alone  r    "Certainly   you    are, 
and  I  believe  von  would  he  l»etlerotf  If   you 
did  so."    He  "further  remarketl   that   In    his 
opinion  the  time  had  gone  liy   when    »    b|gb 
tarlft"  was  required  in    ihis  country,  and  that 
11  iree  Inlerchange  of  commodities,  reducing 
custom    houses    and    Uiriffs    to  their  lowest 
terms,  wou|d  be  Hiuluallx  beuettcial  to  Bug- 
h.i.d  and  America.    Englimd  stood  re«ay  i»i 
buy  liberally  of  our  breadstufls  and  raw  ma- 
terials,   ami    ho    thought    it   only   fair  ILl.at 
AnHri.aKhouldasfreelypurcha.se   of   Eng- 
lish manufactures.      The   American    ])cop  • 
!  were  unwise  in  submitting  to  the  heavy  tax- 
I  alion  which  the  duties  im|>osed.    He  lielieved 
that  the  higlier  wages  which    resulted   Iroin 
I  protection'  were  absorbed   bv    the  increased 
;  expenses    of    living;    but  admitted  that  that 
was  a  point  In    the    free  trade   controversy 
where  a  marked  dilTerenee  of  opinion  might 
well  exist. 
1      Ml-.  Morley  suiil  the  fair    trade  movement 
in  EngUnd  was  already  dead,  and  that   thee 
was  ..o  prospect  of  protection  theories  mak- 
in"  any  headway.    England    was  willing  to 
admit  that    it   could    not   compete  in  soitje 
things,  the  nianufaclure  of  silk  for  instance, 
with  Kra.ice,  but  it  did  not  for  that  reason 
impose  prohibitory  tarilT  on   the  iniportaiion 
of    that  article.    Jlo    had    little  faith  in  tlic 
g.owlh  of  silk  manufacturing   in    America, 
aud  hence  considered  it  unwise  to  make  the 
duties  so  l.eavv  upon  silks  IVom  oiher  coun- 
tries.   As  the  ieporUr  withdrew  Mr.  Morley 
a"aiii  expressed  his    satisfaction  will  all  he 
saw  in  Lowell,  and  said    the  city  and  its  in- 
dustries fullv  met  the    high    expeelatio.is  lie 
had  formed  of  them,  amljustiflcd  the  reputa- 
tion <if  the  city  which  had  gone  abroad. 
The  Contract  B«t»reei»  the  Concord  «nd 
fjowell  Railroad*.  ^ 

[From  the  lloston  Journal.] 
So  many  versions  have  been  given  in  the 
iness  of  the  various  lines  of  policy  to  i»e  pur- 
sued by  the  joint  management  of  tlie  Boston, 
Lowell  a..«l  Concord  railroads,  that  wc  have 
been  at  some  pains  to  ascertain  V)  well  as  we 
could  what  Ihe  causes  were  that  led  to  the 
eonibi.iatiun  which  took  efleet  September 
1  IHHl.  The  business  of  the  Concord  rail- 
roail  had  bee.i  done  ahiiost  exclusively  over 
the  Lowell  road  since  18t>j,  and  tho  contract 
under  which  it  had  recently  been  operating 
was  to  expire  by  limitation  on  OclolKr  1, 
1S81.  Attempts  to  renew  the  same  dnrin!* 
the  spring  and  summer  had  failed,  and,  in  ad- 
dition to  this,  the  relations  of  the  roads 
c«miprlsing  tlie  line  known  as  the  Cent lal 
Vermont  and  National  DespaUdi,  doing  busi- 
ness over  both  the  Concord  ami  Lowell  rail 


..tticers  themselves  as  an  ex|)er.iii  lit  that 
must  be  tried  by  time.  What  further  elTorls 
may  be  made  to  form  a  line  that  can  compete 
suceessfully  with  the  great  lines  of  the  mid- 
dle and  western  states,  that  do  u  vast  amount 
ofbusinessataminimuin  of  cost,  will  <le- 
i>end  upon  the  successful  working  of  this 
line,  and  the  favor  which  It  meets  among  tlie 
businessmen  of  the  community  through 
which  it  runs. 

The  general  comment,  ao  far  as  we  have 
been  able  to  ascertain,  has  been  favorable  to 
the  arrangement,  the  principal  and  almost 
only  objection  having  come  from  a  well 
known  New  Hampshire  politician. 

Mrs.  LJven»or«'«  fcoctui^. 

Tbe  usual  Mechanics  autileuce.  with  a  few 
lidded,  was  present  at  the  fourth    entertain 


RuMiorcd  t 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  graiies. 
That  he  ke«'ps  tlwin  to  sell. 
Thst  lie  sells  them  cheap. 
That  his  tigs  are  the  best. 
That  his  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
That  he  has  t^wwl  oranges. 
That  lie  has  California  grjp«^s. 
That  you  «an  get  anything  yon  want  at  his 
Rtorf,  47  Merrimack  street.  • 

"Solid  comfort"  can  be  reallited  by  those 
suffering  from  all  forms  of  scrofula.  If  they 
w'll  take  Hood's  Sars;iparillu  and  be  cured. 

The  Magee  ■tamlarJ  parlor  is  l3oking  better 
tiiaa  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Vea- 
dome  are  flrst-cUsa.  Call  aad  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grat«-.  51  Market 
street.  X.  .J.  Wier  k  Co. 

Nrto  a^bcrtiscmcnts. 


It  Pays  to  Hatfe^Strips^— Hairs. 


"THE  PROFESSOR." 

The  MaiSlson  Hqiuire  Theatre. 

]L<o^%vell    Miiislc    IIa11» 

W£DN£BDAT  EVENIHG,  Hov.  16, 

THE  PIIOFESSOB  FROM      .„,.^.,„ 
TMK  MAUIiiUN  SQUAKE  TliK^TltK, 
WHEHK  IT  WA^LAYED  140  NIUU'lM 
TOCKO.WDBDIiOU8E.S. 
THE  OttlOlNAL  COMPANY  PfA\  8. 
THE  NKW  YORK  8CENEUY  WILL 
Its  USKU  IN  LOWELL. 
A  R1UK>K  UK  KEAL  WATKll 
l(USill<8DUWN  THE  MOUNTAIN. 
IK  YOU  WANT  TO  MA  KEY 
SBKTHEPROFESSOK.       „.,,„„ 
THE  PRETI'IEST  OF  Of  Rli*  MAKK 
I^VK  TO  THE  PKOFK880U. 
HE  PltOI-OSES  TO  THEM  ALL. 
THK  W<>>T  riOTllHEsqUE  OK  PLAYS. 
AND  A  NEW  |.:N<1I-ANI>  PLAY. 
IT  SHOWS  YOtI  HOW  TO  COURTS  GIRL. 
I>K.  <;OLLYEH  »AY8  "MOST  AMIJSINO." 
Jt>AOl'IN  M1LLEK,*I^1KENKVA1)A  rtlLVEH' 
N  Y    II  KltALD.  "OONTINUOUS  LAUUHTEK." 
N.  Y.  POST,   -WAS  WONDKllFUL." 
N   Y.  TIMES.  "CHAKMINOLY  KKT." 
HYMAIL.'UEMARKABLEPOBTRAITUKF." 
ITNIOHTLY  PACKED 
THE  MAPISON  80UAKE  TUKATIIK  AND 
iniEW  THE  BEHT  OF  A  MILLION  PEOPLE. 
IP  YOU  WISH  1X)UKAB 
ACHARMlN<;<ilRl.'S  LAUGH 
I  GO  TO  SEE  THE  PROFESSOR.  _ 

1  IT  WAS  A  MOST  REMARKABLE  SUCOHStJ 
I  IN  FASHIONABLE  SARATOGA 

PUUGHKEEP81E  HAS  70CHUROHE8. 
'  }U«l>ITO CITIZENS  THRONGED  THE 
"PBOFKSSORV  PERFORMANCES. 
THIS  PLAY  IS  A  TRIUMPH  _  ,, 

FORTUESCUOLAHLY  Mil   OILI'ETTE 
OF  THE  MADISON  SQUARE  TIIEA  lUE. 
ITHAPLAY  FtHltiOOU  HEALTH. 
A  PLAY  FOR  THE  DAUOHrER. 
A  FLAY  FOR  THE  SON. 
A  PLAY  F.»R  THE  MOTHER. 
A  PLAY  FOR  THK  FATHER. 
A  PLAY  FOR  THE  HOME. 
BE\riv;wlT,SAR    ASM,  HUMOR.       _    „ 
MATHEMATK  8.  ASTBONClUY.  KRUOmoN,. 
FINE  ARTS.  MUSIC  AND  ALL  THAT 
CANPLKASETHEEYE   AND 

<:harm  the  ear.  wilL  we 

PRESENTED  ON  WEDNESDAY 
NIGHT  AT  THE  MtSiC  HALL. 
RESERVED  SEATS  ON  SALE. 


'1     t 


BS^VABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    >iisS.,    FRIDAY,   NOVEMBEB   11,    1881. 


PRICE    THREF^  CENTS 


F 


OR  SALE  CtfEAP.-A  small  cbamber 
wood  iUve.    Apply  at  this  omce.         


for 
L., 


course  last  evening,  which  was 


.laiiHs  Francis's  estate 

Areet.     Arthur  (i.    Pollard    has    puivhaw 

about   23,000    feet,      next    easterly   of    Mr. 

Tweed's  premise.-,  an.l  at  the  coruer  of  IJel- 
mont  avenue,  Wyman  and  M;'";'";;.,'^'';^^;:''^ 
A.  G.  Cumno.k  has  purchasi-,1  about  .Ki.OOU 
foot  of  laud  on  Belmont  avenue.  All  the 
purdia-ers  mime.l  design  ereclmg  handsome 
dwellings  for  their  own  use.  All  the  loea- 
l  uns  are  <m  high  land  and  very  "l/jI't'-V;.  '''J 
of  Mr.  Cumnock  being  at  nearly  the  highest 
elevalloii  on  the  Wymsn  land,  and  comiiiaiu.- 
tig  most  exten^iv.  view.  The  resldei„-es 
oil  the  other  land  purchased  will  command  a 
view  for  ni.nv  miles  in  different  d  rec  Ions. 
There  will  probablv  bo  other  dwellings 
ere.ted  in  the  same  Hoctlou  next  year. 

I  The  e\caviiti<m  has  been  commence.l  for 
the  brick  building  to  bf  creeled  by  J  he  Iiuh- 
tces  of  the  estate  of  Hoeum  Ho  sford  on  the 
north.rlv  side  of  Mhldle  street.  The  build- 
ing is  to  be  three  sU.ries  high,  and  the  upix-r 
Htory  will  b.-  hi«h  studded,  a;;  it  into  be  used 

i  for  a  ball.    It    will  b.;   .W   f.-el  front   by  .0 

'  r.ct  deep,  and  have  freestone  trimralngs.  It 
will  be  tiie  best  flnisheil  building  on  the 
street.    Mr.  TInothy  McOwcn,  who  laid  the 

I  "oundatlou  lor  Masonic  Temple,  will  lay  the 

j  foundat ion  of  the  new  building.      Tho  other 

I  contracts  haic  not  been  awarded. 


"iermrShiiS;-    "o^K  we;^V;;y«lraluedaiul  eri.i...I. 
;  I    I  as'  nur '   as" I     Lowell  road  had. invested^ ''l'K':'>-  '"    f' 


The 


rmW   M   ^•'•tofore-flMO   ptT    iMinam--|.H"^^^^^  ,1^ 

Sblch    U    WfarUcd  as  very  ow  by  the  trutj    reuD^^^^  ,he    build- 

•^»"!;it!r^'^S'l'.oto.^5u1la^o^H^  ^^  reHuqulsheU  that 


Iraae 


^y^tjpirtog  lM0t  ir«»  for  t«o  yewri. 


I 


deticn. 


Lowell  road  had  invested  largely  in  icnnliial 
lacilllles  for  the  bciietll  of  the  entire  line,  and 
had  sceii  from    the    events  of  the   previous 
winter  and  spring  how  precarious  an  invesl- 
ment  it  was   when    the  iiersonal   fediiig.*  of 
nnv    one    or   more    nun    wi-n-    sulliciein  l<» 
bnak  up  a  line    of    this   extent    and  render 
pnictleally  unremuneralive  an  Invc^im.ni  of 
a  million  and  a  half  of   money.     During  the 
time      of     Ihe     diversion    of    tin;    Central 
Vermont  business  from  the  liii"  via  rnnconl 
to  the  theshire  and  Kiuhburg  line,  the  Low- 
ell roa«l,  in  order  to  lose  as  little  :i«    |M>s^ilde 
from  the  lll-leeliiig  existing  bet  wmi  tliiOii- 
tral  V^ermont  andNorlhern  roads. occasioned 
hy  the  sale  of  the  Sullivan    roa«l.    o|)ened  Ms 
line  to  Hie  Central  Vermont  road    via    Aver 
.lunelion  and  Lowell,    and    ihot    neated    a 
route  aroinni  the  CoiKord    road  l.ir  a    largo 
volume  of  business    which    had    lnietorere 
he<n  tributary  to  It,    and  Ihn    l^eiiind    Ver- 
mont, encouraged  by   its    attiliide.  had  eora- 
menced  the  survey  of  the  Foi e^t    Luw    road 
from  Windsor.    Vl.,    to    GreHuHcl  I.    with  a 
view  to  making  direct  connection    wiili    the 
Lowell  roiul  Hkmc,  thus  making  a    line  four- 
t«»eii  miles  shorter  than  the  line  via  Cou'ord, 
over  which  the  large  volume  ofwesU-rii  bosl- 
iicss  would  have  gone,   permanently    divert- 
ing il  liom  its  ohre8Ua>ll«he<l    route  throiwh 
the  Merrimack    raMay.   a   diver-  fon    whl» 
would  have  iK-en  serious  to  tbe    huoiMfSS  in- 
terests of  many  people  upon  the  old    rout*. 
and  especially  ^o  to  those  of   manjr    «■«."»««»' 
In  Concord  and  M Aiiol>«ster.    I«  the  nl«t  of 


iiient  In   the  »,.....—  .—  — ---.-^'  , 

provided  by  Mrs.  Marv  A.  Livermore.  who 
•Mve  her  lecture  on  "The  Boy  of  Today. 
She  was  Introduced  by  Mr.  Hutchinson, chair- 
man of  the  lecture  committee,  and  she  spoke 
lor  an  hour  and  a  half  without  notes,  holding 
l,er  aU4lience  Intcresteil  to  the  end.  She  in- 
iroduced  her  lecture  with  a  sketch  of  the 
progress  of  civilization  westward.  Civi  l»a- 
ion  uro«re*scs  an  armies  march,  with  short 
Mwriif  y?aiid  frequent  halts.    The   c-entrc  of 

ilTlllMl has  Ijecn  In  Central  Europe  built 

Is   Mktwiy    moving   weatward.    Whenlhoac 
hhtoric  men  crossed  the  ocean  200  jears  ag» 
Uiey    left   behind  the  tradition*,  the  lustUu- 
Uons  of  the  past  and  put  their  own  ideas  into 
the  institutions  of  the  new  world.    Our  re- 
imblic    has    l)een  obliged  lo  do  battle  up  hiU 
and  has  always  been  successful  in  its  coiitests. 
Stea.lilv    we   s^c   the  country  developing  a 
"cuius  for  education    and    before    we    have 
Tived  many  more  years  we  shall  see  conapu  - 
sorv  education  a  pari  of  the  law  of  the  land, 
so  that  no  child  will  be  deprived  of  an  edu- 
ration  by  the  cupi.lity  or  indolence  of  parfnts. 
No  person  is  taxed  to  supiwrt  an  established 
church,  while  in  Kngland  10  per  cent,  of  the 
I.-1X  on  real  estate  is  for  the    support   of  the 
Church  of  England,  and  those  •^'jo  »'f «  "" 
faith    in    that    church  arc  compelk-.!  to  eon- 
tribute  to  Its  support.    On    the    ot>";'_  »"'"•» 
there  are  dangers  that  lH?setoureountr>.  We 
have  the  great  nuarni  lietw.-en  Protcsian  i-m 
aiid  Catholicism  breaking  out  here  and  there 
in  the    opposilion  of  CaUiollc  priests  to  our 
n.iblie  schools.    We  rcccive«l,  last  year,  «w.- 
OXlemigiains  who  bring  with   them   brawn 
jiiul  muscle,  but  they  alMi  bring  dense  Igno- 
rance.   Mrs.  Livermore   brhlTy    referred  to 
the  Chinaman,  the  Indian,  the  ''^-gro  ««;•  «>|« 
Mormon  as  incongiuol'.  elements  of  the  pop- 
ulation of  Ihe  nation.    Our  country  is  doini 
nated  bv  a  haste  to  Ikj  neb;  men  d''^™  »<>  »« 
iiidei>endcnl    at    35    years  of  age.    Then  the 
couitrv  Is  ilomiiiated  by  a    love    ol  ostenta- 
tion aiid  display.  Then  cv.ry where  you  liear 
of  rings;  our  country  is  drifting   into  ring* 
and  nVoiiopolies.    A  great  deal  is  said  ab-.ul 
leniency    toward    crime.    There    is    even  a 
doubt  about  Guiteau  being  punished  for  his 
crime.     We  have  lawyers  who   could    prove 
to  the  satisfaction  of  a  jury  I  hat  B^'j^^'-;';'*' » 
us    white    as    an  angel  of  light.     The  l»oy  of 
today  expects  in    soiie    way    to   jumy    into 
wealth    instetd    of  liending  to  hanl  work  as 
his  father  dhl.  The  boy  of  today  has  the  love 
of  power,  and    money    means   |K>wer.    1U 
Ainerican  people  rest  in  the  <.onsciousucss  ol 
great  wealth,  great  |M)wer  and  great  ease. 

Mr*   Livermore  briefly  alluded  to  Uie  laws 
of' health  and  spoke  of  the  Injury  that  Is   In- 
flicted upon  young  people  '>y '.™l»'"««'*''" ''^'i^r; 
hy  a  st..iplni  posture  in  walking,  by  walking 
.Jo  rapidTy  and  by  a  lack  of  exercise.  Tailors 
and  dressmakers  adapt  elofliing  U.  the  for  ns 
of  their    cu>tomers.     When    I  lie  West  Point 
academy  was  establishwl  it  was  detennmed 
that  only  the    cream    of  Ihc   cream    of  nien 
Sfu.l    be    educate.1    at  the  institution,  buj 
when  Gen.  .Schofield  resigned  he   spoke    out 
ami    told    the  governnfent  that  only  one-hair 
of  those  who  eiilered  Hie  academy  «;e«"«'"«'J 
togiiiduate.     You  never  saw  a    graduate   of 
W?si    Point    who    had    not  a  su|»erb  figure. 
Just  what  West  Point  does    for    Us   ««.let8, 
iJev    hSiL    In    the  laud  should  do  for  the 
boys  and  girls.     A  half  hour  sIkmiUI    be    de- 
votod  each  day    to    physical  cu  ture.    There 
Ire  two  ic.uK.clc.  Tn'tK,y-   that  -lH,uld  bo 
Che.  ked.  the  tendency  to  ujc  tobacjo  and  the 
teinlencv  to  use  alcohol.    You    find   Iwy*  10 
or    -•  "ears  of  ag»!  whodabbte  with  cigarettes. 
Dr   Br/ov  Jefffie.  aays  that  tobacco  creates 
Colorblindness.     The  ol*»  Rf"!'«"''.^";'""S 
tlie  uae  of  wine  to  persona  leas  than  30  years 
of   age.     The    aerraan  government  has  for- 
biddm  Ihivs  to  use  tobacco  Ull  they  graduate 
f  ^?li  pJbHc  •cbool...  The  English  board 
of  admiral  haa  forbidden   grj«   »«.«•'«" 
lew  than  40  veara   of  age.   TThc  ^t"<»''n^' 
Semival  -caaemyjUAuaa^lJl.   have    teeo 

forbld«len  to  use  tobMseo,  and  8«5«t'**7ii5' 
Sl"Ka  Imperilled  bU  popvhirity  bjr  forbW- 

Ike    hoiie    tnlatag     that     l^e    h«J    of 

tka    reauTt    of    •    "H^J^SLES!  .iSlTS 
TM»  traiolng  that  eWMrwi  taimmts  ttrnxea. 


WANTED.-Si«  firgt-clajs  carpraten 
an  all  wlater  job.      Address    W.  8. 
(.'oariT  olttcg. 

ANTED.— A  buly    ot   good   address  for 

Keatecl  oot-door  employment;   good  pay. 

Addres"  I'ermaneiit,  Courier  olHee. 

PLEA8E  TAKE  KOTICE.-Mr.  8y- 
laoDds  has  removed  her  Employment  Agen- 
cy from  »2  MiTTimack  street  to  21  John  atreet, 
where  nhe  will  conUnue  to  supply  flrst-class  help 
of  all  uatlonalltiei.  at  short  noUoe.  Please  re- 
memb«^rtbc  numbi-r,  21  John  B«reet.  Wrest 
making,  French  aystt^ni,  taught  here. 

Hor^e  Olippingr 

Done  In  a  superior  manner  aud  perfect  satlBfac- 
Uon  cuarant<:ed.  Horaes  returned  tree  of  charge 
by  KUcmMC  Cl««lllat,  *^  Central  t»tr««t. 
Davla'a  Comer. 


TEA  PAETY.  A»D 
UUNTIKGTON  HALL.  TOSIOUT. 


«a-OpM«f«^T«i  at  «_oVriool[. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  8alrho-Cart»olate  of  Sodium,  Indorsed  br 
prominent  physicianF.  pleasant  lo  tbe  taste,  and 
in  a  safe,  aimple  and  convenient  rorm,  are 


THe  Smfemt,  SorentMsa  «pe«*ieat  Umtm9*r 


ion 


DIPHTHERIA, 

anda»rw«»rirfhavingnoo<ioal  agninit  Dlph- 
tlieria  or  Scarlet  Fever.  A  ••  a  /'artier  of  the 
I'.rcath  they  are  unexcell-d.  the  Nauseous  Taste 
aud  Fetid  .Imcll  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Lloera- 
tlon  yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggisU  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Isnot  a  beverage,  but  an  Api^tizlng.  Strength- 
ening Totdc,  particularly  adapted  to  Delicate 
Females. 

I'UEFARKi)  nr 

O.  H.  <«t  -1-    I*JR.IOE, 

iS»6  Ksaex  St.,  Salem,  Maaa. 

Picture  Frames! 


we  HAVi;  .*  naw  link  «»k 

ricture  Mouldings, 

The  FinMt  ever  seen  in  Lowell.     <'all  and  i 
tbeau 


THE  DRIVER'S 

OVERCOAT. 

We  recommend  our 

Driver's  Overcoat^ 


88  the  mo8t  substantia], 
bC8t  made   and  warmest 
garment  for  the  price  that 
can  be  found  in  Lowell. 
These  Overcoats  are  made 
from  the  celebrated  "Ver- 
mont Grey,"  a  fabric  as 
tougli  as  wool  can  make  it, 
are  cut  long,  full  double- 
breasted,  have  a  durable 
velvet  collar,  arc  strongly 
lined,  and   will   outwear 
any  two  of  the  flve-dollar 
Blacli  Elysian   Overcoats 
sold   in   Lowell  or  "any- 
where else.     For  service 
this  is  the  best  Overcoat 
made. 


"< 


MABSTON  flc  PRINOE. 

I^OUIJTRY  I 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Matehless  Clothiers, 

Appleton  Block,  Central  St.,  cor.Wwrren, 


IX>WKL1<>   MASS. 


Tbe  Meat  U>  be  Iwd,  with  the 


-AT  THE- 


BEL VIDEBE  MARKET 


RnnCMBBR  THAT 
uytMaiE  ^oa  waat  In  tlie 
Hacor  MU8l€AI..OOOiMyon 
win  •■«  at  -^^  •!«€«,  aii4^ 
tlM  beat  «Mllty.  OWEM 
WO^ ' MJay* Art  ntort. 
jto.  ft  0.^crBt#tw*C 


I7%ytMY  YAJ 
li  tktaaAac. 


L7%ytMY  ¥A«;«TT  «(  Cm4  Ttlmtimg  Urn*  at 
tkta   ~ 


CLOTHES  WRINGERS 

From  $3.00  to  t5.f0,  and  ull  of  flrat 
eloas  quality. 
Univeraal,    Peerlaaa,    NoTelty,    ITmitire* 
K«reka,  Ocna.  Colninbla,  and  » 

Folding  Bench  Wringer 

FOR  onvr  •B.so. 

Call  and  ace  our  stoek.  Largest  and  cheapest 
In  Iowa. 

HEU)IN6S 

lie  OMTTRAX*  BTBXm,     _ 

Xr  rmU  ■AyBAJITTMHIO  fV  •JigA' SS 
I  fc«»aUat  or  «w»*a»ytWiW.  •*»•'*"•'•'•• 
Dallf  Covtar. 


triit  f.otocir©ailp  Courier. 


FRIDAY.  ilOyEMBEtt  U, 


1U81. 


IStttfrtaintncnts. 


U8IC 


«IMOK8 


k  EMERY,  Managers. 


/ 


Neto  atJbcrtiairmenW. 


^  NOTA    BKNK. 

...  .It  l«  ft  LotiS  >«»»e  ^'"'^  '»»'  "°  turning. 
—[All  the  newspapers. 

.».,The  hoiwerop  U  siiUl  to  l>e  one-fourth 
leJs  than  t'.je  average.  Il  was  most  thrifty 
at  the  BUininer  hotels. 

....The  Pennnylvania  repuhiicana  tliau't 
keep  Wolfe  from  the  *loor,  hut  they,  kept 
him  from  getting  Into  the  eabln. 

....A«  to  the  result  in  New  York,  you  can 
reaa  ll»e  World  and  the  Times,  and  have 
either  sort  of  a  victory  as  you  like. 

....ir  the  hrewciH  do  use  glucose  aud  varl- 
otlicradu'teratlons  there  is  one   way 


M  

Friday  £veiiiiis«  Nov.   11. 

B.  McAULEY'S 

Triumph  of  American  humor— the  F'.orloat  old 
Deputy  Sheriff  of  Jarvla  tier  .ion, 

"UNCLE  DAN'L," 

Full  of  heroic  purposd,  overflowing  with  quaint 

fun,  brave  aa  he  U  big,  mirthful 

aa  he  la  atrong. 

A  crowd  of  delightful   experiencea  follow  the 

noble   MeaaeiiRer  from  Jarvla  Sectlott  on 

bin  errand  of  love  and  mercy. 

POl'Ul^AR    rUlCK-S— Seats  on 
flee,  Wedneaday  morning^ovj^ 


-^^^^S^. 


rale  at  box  of- 
at  1 1  o'clock . 


ous  I 


vir. :  hy  not  getting 


to 
round 


get  round  them, 
their  beer. 

....  At  a  Lowell  tea-table  the  other  evening 
grandma  asked  for  "one  of  those  cakes.* 
They  were  passed,  and  Hhe  broke  one  open 
with  the  disgusted  exclamation,  -'Why.  ba- 
rah.  you  r  cakes  aren't  halt  done !"  They  were 
oream  cakes. 

....InNew  York  when  a  half-breed  de- 
Clares  war  to  the  knife  and  without  mercy  to 
a  stalwart  he  Is  called  "an  Independent  vot- 
er •'  Wh-n  a  stalwart  Koratches  a  half-breeU 
he  is  called  a  "subservient  follower  of  the 
machine."  Tho  "Independent"  sword  bns 
been  found  to  have  two  edges. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


n 


THE  PROFESSOR. 


» 


ANOTHEK  TRIUMPU  HIOM 

The  Mailisoii  Square  Theatre. 


a 


Wednesdav  was  the  nliilU  anuiversary  of 
the  big  Boston  Are. 

Gero»an  families  arc  «pn»«n«  to  Soiijh 
Holvoke  ill  such  numbers  that  It  is  diffleull 
to  oUtath  accomraodalioiia  for  them. 

Tlwmas  Connor  was  instantly  killed  in  a 
Holvoke  paper  mill  Wediicstlay  by  being 
crushed  beneath  a  huge  pile  of  paper. 

Timid  pebple  in  Worcester  are  somewhat 
exc«e«l  over  the  actions  of  an  alleged  ghost 
whWi  visits  Elm  park  every  evening. 

Vr^i  If'i7i>lhunr.  ft  fireman  on  the  Old 
CoK'  road,  waTicllled  at  Brockton  Wednes- 
day wllloshaekling  cars,  contrary  to  orders. 

Iflirhael  Reagan,  who  shot  a  fellow-pas- 
seSjer  in  " e  Seamship  Victoria  last  week, 
httXen  disQhurged  from  custody,  and  has 
gone  to  his  home  in  Ohio. 

John   Howard,   n   Spencer    «}«l*'«-kf3,';' 

shirt  studs  .inrtTnrereoatrrWaiiyictKijiy,   ny 
tramp  whom  he  had  befriended. 

In  accordanoo  with  a  ruling  ot  Judge 
Blaisdell,  ull  the  liquor  licenses  issued  in 
FhM  tti  er  are  void,  inasmuch  as  the  room 
in  vvWdi  liiuor  waito  bo  sold  was  not  desig- 
nated in  them. 

William  Richmond,  a  commercial  traveller 
for  the  Meriden  Brl'unnla  company,  died  in 
the  cars  oil  the  Old  Colony  railroad.  Wed nes- 
d  y.  whllo  on  the  way  to  New  Bedford  from 
St^Loi  i«.  He  had  typhoid  fever,  and  was 
aicompauied  by  a  daughter  of  Capl.  Jacob 
Taber. 

The  partial  burning  of  tlie  Plymouth  court 
house  has  renewed  the  agitati.m  for  moving 
ihe  cot^ntv  s.  at  to  South  Ahington  or  Brock- 
ton.  A  man  in  the  latter  place  has  oflfered 
to  he  one  of  100  lo  purchase  a  piece  of  I  a  ml 
and  present  it  to  the  county  If  Brockton  Is 
lavoiahlv  considered. 

The  terms  ofthe  settlement  of  the  f  20.000 
libel  suit  brought  against  Fr.  P.  J.  B.  BedarU 
bv  Di-  Chagnon,(.f  Fall  River,  arc:  Father 
B^dal-dU  to  pay'  Dr.  Chagnon  $500,  who 
will  give  the  money  to  the  new  convent  ot 
St  Ann,  to  be  erected  in  the  parish  of  another 
he  is  also  to  pay   the  f  100    costs  of 


l_K>^ivell    TWtusic    Hall, 

WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  Not.  16. 


THE  PROFESSOR  FUOM 

THE  MADISON  SQIIAUE  THKATUE 

WHEllK  IT  WAS  PLAYED  150KIGHT8 

IX)  <  KOWDEU  HOUSES. 

THE  OKIOINAL  fOMl'ANY  PLA^S. 

THE  NbW  YOIIK  SCENERY  WILL 

HE  USKD  IN  LOWELL. 

A  BROOK  OF  REAL  WATI-ni 

RUSHKS  DOWN  THK  MOUNTAIN. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  MA  KRY 

SEE  THE  PROFESSOR. 

THE  PRETIIEST  OF  OIRLS  MAKE 

LOVE  TO  TIIE  FKOFKJiSOR. 

HE  PROPOSES  TO  THEM  ALL. 

THE  MOST  PlCTUKKsgUE  OF  PLAYS. 

AND  A  NEW  KNGLAND  PLAY. 


CLOTHING 


fox  Sale. 


OR  SALE  CHKAP.-A  aniall  ehambcr 
wood  stove.    Appljf^at  thli  ofllce.      

3R  8AL1K.— A  large  and  dealraWalot  of 
laad  for  Improvameat  In  CentralvUle  wltbla 
albort  dlatanee  of  horse  railroad.    Inquire  |it 
thU  olBoe. . 


F 


COMPANY 


(]»OQ  FINETOCTAVBRO8KWOOI) 
SRHOe  riANO.-Verj  fine  order:  nice  tone . 
ISSraia  cover;  $a  a  DMWth.  A.  rf.  8teifcn»,4 
BarrlateraHall. ____-^— 

(S»Ue'     MICE  ROSEWOOD  PIA?»0.- 

ShOO*  Topdarapera;  flne  order :  excelleat 
tone;  atool  and  cover;  flSanionth.  A.  B.Ktevens, 
4  Harrlsters  HalL ,_— 


n  8ALE.-OBCofth6  best  bolldlng  lots 


Ontral 


»br 
t.. 


F?n  the  oItT,  conuinlng  about  8.K00  feet,  wl  h 
rSne  lot  of  f^ult  tree*.  Oaa,  waUrand  sewer  In 
•t"^t-_APP*y  ^  *^*  N.  Wood.  47  Market  street. 

tfelOy .  KOSEW    OD      PIANO.  -  Almo. 
Dcir  richly  carved:  every  modern  Improvement 
and  a  bargain;  iiool  and  cover;  $10  a  laontb.  A. 

B.  Btevens,  Barri»teri  Hall. ^ __^ 

^Oer  VERY  NICE  7  OCTAVE 
SRIOO-  R09KW00D  PIANO.  -  Heavily 
clr^d;  tSpdampera;  ovwatrung;  excelleiu  or- 
'  ttMabd  cover;  »?  a  uiouth.    A. 


WAHTED.— 8l«  ftrsKlaa-  carpenter/ 
mm  allwlnter  >>b.     Addrea#    W.  :-. 
Covrler  ettce. '' „ - 

WANTED    AT    OSCB.-  Ooo'l    eiipe^- 
enccd  glrla    for  lioatework.      Apply  Co 
Hodge  &  BaaselLJJ^rewsoft  at re*l.  

W 'ANTED.— An  eapfrlenced  l»ou»«-keepBr 
to  do  e"he  work  fcr  a  family  of  three. 
A  PI  ily  at  44  Wfth  atreet^Central vUSe^ ^ 

WAWTED.-Two  good  areata  to  ««»^,»* 
forruinily   UIMaa.    None  need  apply  who   - 
cannot  ftirnlah  fatisfkotoiir  le/eMaeea  ao  to  char- 
aoler  and  ability.    Addrtla  .1.  A.  r.  t.,  Coartor 

u(Bc«*. _  .  -  — 

ANTED.-launedlately.  5  cook.,  W  Prot- 
estant girls  for  Keneral  tioafc-worli,  labia, 
chanib«T  and  kltohen  glrl*.  for  bjardlu/  buasM. 
lioti'U  and  ^uloons ;  also  tarm  haud«,  latli  -rs.  fcc. 
Hdp  of  ull  kinds  wanted  evi-ry  day.  <«n  l»aed.  a 
drst-cUM  nurse  (American).  «la}lk>wer  Km- 
ployiuent  olBce,  70  Merrimack  etreet,  room  9» 

Vir ANTED.— At   the  Central  Emvloymea*' 


derandtoae; 

B.  Steveaa.  4  Barrister* 


Hall. 


7  roiNns,  w 


tth 


GREAT  MARK  DOWN  IN  PRICES. 

SUITS    AND   OVERCOATS 

At  About  Fifty  Cents  on  the  Dollar. 


FOB  SALE.-Cottuge  bouse, 
folding  doors,  besides  pantry  and  shed ,  nia- 
terUl  and  workmanship  flrst-chiss;  large  lot  of 
land ;  room  for  stable  and  large  garden.  Inquire 
on  the  premises,  Washington  Ktre<-t.  near  Half. 


Bureau, 
10  Central  Street, 


Ro«aa  1« 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  aud  country.    Help  furnished  to  all  par- 
ties in  the  city  frti-  of  charge.  , 


N.  Y.  POST,  "WAS  WONDERFUL 
N   Y  TIMES   "CHARMINGLY  SET." 
NY.MAIL,4l.yMAKKABLE  PORTRAITURE." 

IT  NIGHTLY  PAOKKD  _ 

THE  MADISON  SQUARE  THEATRE  AND 

DREWTHE  BEST  OF  A  MILLION  PEOPLE. 

IF  YOU  WISH  TO  HKAR 

A  CHAKMI.NG  GIRL'S  LAUGH 

GO  TO  SEK  THE  PROFESSOR. 

IT  WAS  A  MOST  REMARKABLE  8UCCBSS 

IN  FASHIONA3LE  SARATOGA. 

POUGHKEEPSIE  HAS  70  CHURCHES. 

AND  ITO CITIZENS  THRONGED  THE 

"PROFKSSOR'S"  PERFOR.MANCES. 

THIS  ILAY  IS  A  TRIUMPH 

FOR  THE  SGUOLAELY  MR   OILLBTTB 

OF  THE  MADISON  SQUARE  THEAf  RE. 

IT  IS  A  PLAY  FOR  GOOD  HEALTH. 

A  PLAY  FOR  TH  E  DAUGHTER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  SON. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  MOTHER. 

A  P  L A  Y  FO  R  T  H  E  PATH  E  R.  ' 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  HOME. 

BEAUTY,  WIT.  SARCASM,  HUMOR. 

MATHEMATICS.  ASTRONOMY.  ERUDITION, 

FINE  ARTS,  MUSIC  AND  ALL  THAT 

CAN  PLEASE  THE  EYE,  AND 

CHARM  THE  E.\R.  WILL  BE 

PRESENTED  ON  WEDNESDAY 

NIGHT  AT  THE  MLSlC  II  ALL. 

RESERVED  SEATS  ON  SALE. 


EI"iOSt*aav^»**       »^..---- ■ ^ 
ringliiK  suit,  and  is  lo  appoint  Dr.  Chagnon 
physician  to  his  own  convent  at    Flint    Vil- 
1.1 


jh 
age. 

After  several  postponements  and  apme 
jnlsunder-^tandinKs  the  soldiers'  and  sailors' 
niomiinent  at  Peabody  has  been  dedicaU'd 
with  l»ecoiniug  ceremonies,  including  a  pro- 
cession, and  oration  by  Rev.  .1.  F.  Lovering. 
The  monument  consists  of  a  base,  »  J"."» 
handsome  shaft,  and  ubovo  all  a  statue  of  Lil>- 
crtv.  It  stands  in  the  h<|uare  near  the  depot 
mid  the  South  church,  and  faces  «bouteast, 
or  down  Main  street.    It  cost  about  fsOOO. 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    jjaoEawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Gronnds. 

BnlldliiK,  Nancliester  Street. 

lar-Order  by  Telephone,  or  PosUl,  Box  2*8, 
promptly  attended  to. 


£.  G. 


Kirectuallr 


t^nteted— Death    Canned  by 
Itandanum. 

Michael  Couley,  who  lived  on  Wood  street, 
Lyn:i,  visited  Daniel  Driscoil  Tuesdiiy  even- 
ing at  his  house  on  Nelson  street.  They 
drauk  cousldeiablo  beer,  aud  Conley  becom- 
Inz  boisterous  Driscoil  gave  him  aome  lauda- 
num to  quiet  hira.  It  tUd  quiet  him  and  they 
drauk  nioro  beer.  Couley  then  went  home, 
and  aJjout  10.30  was  taken  violently  sick.  Dr. 
Gallupe  and  Driscoil  were  summoned  to  the 
mail's  hedi-ide,  ami  every  ellort  was  made  to 
save  the  man's  life.  It  waa  wit»»out  f^\^^h 
h(»wever.  and  Conley  died  about  1.80 
Wedue»<lay  morning.  Driscoil  has  been 
placed  under  arrest. 

Tl&e  Cotton  Crop. 

Tlie  commissioner  of  agriculture  at  Atlau- 
ta,  Ga.,  lias  received  108  replU-a  from  108 
principal  cotton  growing  counties.  They  re- 
port the  crop  to  November  first  as  80  per 
•ent.  short,  us  compared  with  last  year. 

THE  Old  Statr  House  Lkahkd.— The 
Boston  committee  on  public  buildings  haa 
voted  to  leaae  to  tbe  Fall  River  Lino  Steam- 
boat company,  and  to  the  Lake  Shore  Rall- 
rond  corporation,  the  offlocs  in  tlio  old  State 
houfo  now  occupied  by  tbe  companies.  The 
leases.wlll  be  for  five  years,  at  |8500  per  year 
each. ^_ 

llaior  F.  Melcber,  editor  of  the  Charleston 
(8.  C.)  Deutsche  Zeltung,  writes:  "One  of 
iny  pressmen,  Mr.  J.  M.  Wheaton,  was  cured 
of'^a  severe  case  of  rheumatism  "by  the  use  of 
St.  Jacobs  Oil,  after  other  remedies  had 
failed.  He  speaks  very  htRhly  of  It,  and  I 
think  such  a  preparation  is  deserving  of  the 
bigbest  praise  that  can  be  given  it." 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


jlHuT^    raioKS, 


Owine  to  a  large  trade  in  aU  onr  branches,  we  find  onrnelves 
nnable  to  sort  np  on  sizes  fi-om  onr  wholesale  stock  in  Boston,  hence 
we  hare  taiien  all  onr  Suits  and  OTercoats  that  are  brolicn  In  sizes  and 
consolidated  them  on  tables  by  themselves,  marked  at  lower  prices 
than  were  ever  named  in  Lowell,  to  Insure  a  speedy  sale  and  room 
for  new  goods  that  are  in  process  of  manutticture  for  us. 

RETAD  THE  PRICES  BELOW  I 

Call  and  be  convmced  tlwt  this  is  the  greatest 

slaughter  of  clothing  ever  made  in  New 

England  or  the  United  States. 

75  atrone  dtimble.  heavy  weight  Winter  Suits,  one  lot  all-wool   and   the 

Tst   nearly  so,  at  $4.50,  marked  down  fioin  $8  and  810  ;  coat,  ve.st 

and  pants;   men's  sizes ;   84.50  for  the  entiro   suitr   a   lower   price 

than  ever  before  named  by  a  clothing  house  for  a  heavy,  well-made, 

durable  suit.  ,  ,  j      u      *i  ^ 

Elcrht    lines     of    strictly    all-wool    Men's    Suits,    goods    tnade    by    the 
"       Galashiels,    Hamilton   and   Adriatic   Mills,  never  before   sold  less 
than  $16  and  several  lots  for  818,  wc  shall  sell  during   this   sale   at 

88 

Fifteen  lines  of  Suits,  some  of  our  finest  cassimeres,  such  as  the  Cowan, 
Putnam,  Blackston,  Assabet  and  Peacedale,  all  of  which  have  been 
sold  at  818,  820,  822  .tnd  824,  wc  shall  close  at  $10  per  suit.  These 
suits  are  made  and  trimmed  in  the  best  manner.  Frock  and  sack 
bound  and  stitched  edge,  and  a  small  lot  of  four  button  cutaways,  so 
popular  for  young  men.  i       xt« 

A  word  to  the  bargain  hunter.  All  of  the  above  lots  are  new  goods.  No 
stickers  or  old  stock.  The  very  fact  that  each  lot  is  broken  in  size 
proves  them  to  be  our  most  tlesiiable  styles  ;  in  short,  6ur  best  sell- 
ers at  50  cents  on  a  dollar. 

CHILDREN'S  AND  BOYS'  DEPARTMENT 

REPLETE  WITH  BARGAINS. 
We  shall  sell  during  this  great  sale  the  following  lots  of  Overcoats : 


/^AIIRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.-lhe 
\j  iubscriber  desire*  to  sell  the  body  to  s  carry- 
atlmaDufaotured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  BohIou. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nesrly  iiew, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  1  he  botly 
lias  »  good  boot,  Kood  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  aoors.  two  good  spats  upholntercd  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  «»"»"y  **{«''• 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap,  inquire  of  t..  D.  >«u- 
born,  corner  Amdover  aod  Pleasant  streits, 
Lowell. — 

A  M  Ckaice  to  Make  MoDey! 

A  WBLL  Kirowir 

Business  Establishment 

FOB  SALE   CHEAP. 

On  acoount  of  111  health  the  owner  cannot  at 
tend  to  the  bualneM.  w     i     ..  «^., 

Iscloxe  to  Boitoni  h*«  a  large  but-lnew  con- 
nection aud  li  a  iplendldcUancf  forauy  youug 
man,  with  a  imall  capital.  • 

Fur  particular!  addr«M 

«<H.,"  leH  WBITFORD  STRKBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 

'  WHEBlToCK      UPRIGnr 

and 


Vital  £0tau« 


HODGE&  BASSEHr 


No.  1  Prescott  St.,  LowaII. 


£!^4'kOe:       WHBBL.OCK       u  i-niwJi 
fftiSoO  plano.-Large  alae,  7>,  octave,  el 
nTlnl  rotewood  cate,    three   fctrlng*,    stool    ai 
cover,  only  3  month*  In  u«e,  eaay  term*. 
d»610<  \  HKNBY  F.  MIL,LKR  PIANO. 

pcntliie  raouldlnic   andMined  lege,   utool   and 

cover,  In  use  only  18  montbi. 

(3I»OOPt    GUILD,    CHURCH    A    CO. 

Sh^^O  plano.-7>i  octave,  roaowood,  four 
round  serpentine  and  pearl  mouldlngd,  carved 
iegi*,  Htool  und  cover,  slight  wear. 
t!&10f?  WOODWARD  &  BROW.V 
Sk  lOO  piano.  7  octave,  ro«ewood,  serpent- 
Ifte  moi^rtlnj?H.  4  round  corners,  ui  line  order, 
stoo;  and  cover,  »10  a  month. 
t:&-|  /I  ft  HALLET,  DAVIH  A  CO. 
rj)  I  4|;f3  piano.— r  octave  (C  scnle),  rosewood, 
4round  corners,  In  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
flu  a  month. 

flI»-|Oft  CHICKKRING  riANO.- 
SH  I  ^O  Splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, a  siiiHrt  little  piano,  stool  and  cover,  f  10  a 
month.  Also  !>  goodO-octave  pianos,  only  »j.0O  a 
month.  UHrgalus  In  piano  stools  and  covers  • 
sheet  n.u-tc.  half  price,  at  "Morse'o 
Uooms,   10  Hurd  street. 


Hilp  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

Near  Court  Ilonae.— Two-story.  Krench- 
roof  house,  H  room*,  most  inodeni  couvenieiicts; 
heated  bv  fUruace.  gus.  sewer,  cemeniel  collar, 
40<  0  feetland.    Price  fftrtiO.  cW) 

Paiitt  of  70  Acrca.— In  Westftird,  1  mile 
from  d.pot,  cuta  .V.  tons  of  har,  all  ktnda  of  Irult, 
Including  1  B<'re  of  blHckberrl^M  in  bearing  con- 
dition ;  last  year  ralxed  1000  barrel*  npple«; 
buildings  III  very  best  condition;  offered  ut  much 
less  than  Its  actual  worth.  Price  #6000.  Kai-y 
terms.  *  (*««) 

Farm  of  114  A«rca.— On  Worcester  k 
Nashua  railroad,  IV  miles  to  depot,  post  oflUce 
and  sclioola,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  gm>J  ttutc 
of  cultivation,    plenty    of  fruit,    apples,   pears. 

Clum«,  fcc. ;  cuts  at  present  a)  tons  of  hay.; 
ulldings  lncoo<l  repair,  3  burns,  one  of  theta 
now,  nuxM,  ran  Ing  water  at  bouse  and  b  rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  lOOO.  (WW 

Ou  Porter  Htrect.— Two- story  house,  fltted 
for  twotenementa,  6  rooma    eac»i,    modem   eon- 
venlences,  barn  'JUix'ii,  with  abed,  all  llie 
wvll<ioiiaaa4tuiabad  la  aodara  atyl 
$:iloo.    Terms  very  eaay. 

On  Bro«iaw« jr.— Cottage  w»  h  L,  8  roona. 
plazsa,  bsy  window,  folding  doors,  city  walar, 
gnf,  good  sli)-d,  house  in  pood  coiidi  ion  with 
about  .'KMU  feet  land.     Trice  $ZJ0O;    easy    teraia. 

C-tOi) 
On  Broadirayr.— Two-atory    houae   with  L, 
buy  window,  4500  feet  land.    Price  ♦«iOO.     K^ay 

terma.  <*^ 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  gtreet.-Very  itestrar 
ble  residence,  two.»tory  houce,  Lund  sbed.hooae 
contains  H  rooms,  modern  conveulencee,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  bailt  for  owner  ■ 
use;  oould  be  easily  arraaged  for  two  famillea; 
lot  of  fruit  tree',  |>eani.  peaches  and  crabappi*a; 
about  5000  feet  land.     Price  fSW-O.    Terms  aas 


ftluslu 


TO  RENT.— Fine   reside n  :e     in  BeWldere. 
Apply  to  jLJ..JV]imanis,  50  Centrnljitrcet. 

TO  LKT.— In  Belvldere,  two  stablea;   also 
one  iurnl»hedrooiiK_Enqulr6  at  this  otnce. 

Rt>OMS  TO  LiET.-Slngle  or  In  suite;  use 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  at  1V2 
Westford  street. , 

TO~LET.— A  flrst-class  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
Iran.    Just   the  thing  tor   n  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organliatlon.    Inquire  at 
this  office. 


laaay. 

BarKaIn  Kfrar  WortH  Cosnmon.— Two- 
story  hoose,  fitted  for  two  tenemenlB,  »  roosM, 
L,  city  water,  i)lped  for  gas,  sewer,  aboat  WOO 
feel  land,  lot  all  fenced.     Price  *Mlb.  (387j 

Firat-Clasa  VllUffC  Bealdence  near 
I>owell ;  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  wlutew. 
good  barn,  near  depot,  §ton».  churches  ajil 
schools,  lar«e  lot  ofland.    rr!r4»  93000         l*») 

lu    t  eiitralvllle.— New    co'Uge   with   U, 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,  sewer,  .»'«tra   UkM; 
basement     under     L,     42.W  feet  lau  I.        IMm 
f2WiO:  easy  terras.  ,^..  ***'t^ 

llaie  Street.-rottage  with  L,  7  »«omi,  dMy 
water,  piped  for  gas,  MOW  foet  land.  PHoa  \^i 
terms  easy.  .    f'v 

Aver  City.— Snug  lltlla  cottage,  7  mama, 
bay  window,  pluisu.  city  water,  slied-  ^Wc* 
$1(W0.    Terms  to  suit.  (W) 

Three  Mliea  from  L.o*rell.— Cottaga  hpuaa 
containing  «  rooms.  DuinKrd  and  blinded  la  mod 
Uh  barn  and  3V  acres  ofland.    nice. 


shape, 
ftiUOO. 


(310) 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


84  Central  Street, 


14  and  16  Prescott  Street. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

IT*.  4  Merrimack  Straat, 

Are  now  reeelTiog  tTery  day,  In  addlUon  to  their 
oholoa  line  of  all  Undi  ol  JIaata, 

Spring  Lamb,   Toung   Ohiokeiui, 
Turkeys,  *o. 

Alto  all  kind*  of  aarly  gardn  TegeUblea  ttom 
the  toutta.  and  the  Tegetable  fkmi  of  ArUagtoa 
aod  Bclmoat,  U»u.  , 

TheM  foods  are  all  placed  bafora  the  pnblle  at 
tbe  lowart  Urlnf  prloea,  aooordlnc  to  the  qaallty 
of  the  arttelee.  Oooda  dellTarcd  In  all  parta  of 
tbe  city.  Telephone  ordera  anawered  wlth|  dla- 
pateta. 


Boston   less   tlian   $6.50  at  wholesale.     Wc  shall  sell  at  $5. 

these  coats  aie  gone  they  never  can  be  duplicated.         .      ,    ^        , 
Another  invoice  of  our  $2  Overcoat  which  made  such  a  sensation  last  week. 
All  our  best  Overcoats  selling  at  110,  «12,  $16  and  $18  we  gnarantee  to  be 

from  two  to  five  dollars  less  than  they  can  be  purchased  outside  our 

Look  in  our'windowi  and  in  front  of  our  store   for  samples  of  the  above 

The  irreaSst^^bargain  of  all  is  thtj  Yorkshire  Overcoat  at  11 1 ;  a  neat, 
brown  mixed  diagonal,  stitched  edge,  lined  with  an  all-wool  double 
warp  lasting.  Sold  in  Lowell  by  the  most  prominent  dealers  at  IH 
and  considered  a  great  bargain,  only  111.  The  Supply  i«  limitetl. 
Call  early  and  seouie  the  greatest  bargain  In  overooaU  ever  oflCered. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO., 

88,  90  and  92  CENTRAL  STREEl}. 


HORSKS  WINTKIIED.-The  under- 
Hl)(ned  wishes  several  horses  to  winter; 
will  furnWh  each  with  a  box  stall  and  ground 
Hoor,  If  desired;  feed  best  of  Knglish  hay. 
Terms  $2  00  per  week.  Address  G.  P.  «  ood- 
ward.  Hudson,  ^jji_- . 

Horse  Olipping" 

Done  In  fi  superior  maunor  and  perfect  satlafac- 
tlon  auarantced.  Horses  returned  tree  of  charge 
by  Ktlenne  Uodlllot,  431  Central  street. 
Uavls'a  Corner. ; 

WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  haa  the  same  thing  aa 

TED  MAQIOAL  OOBN  BEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  fcr  It  Is   FALSE.    There  la 

only  oae  Magical  Corn  Remover  and  that  la 

maoufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)ertE.Welister,S3E.Menifflacl[St. 

PRICE,  15  CKNT8. 

Also  Mid  by  C.  I.  Mood  ft  Co.,  M.  O.  Carier, 

Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  k  Co.,  E.  L.  Rarosdell,  A.  O. 
PInkham,  Itoger  .1.  Lang,  M.  K.Tbonipaon.  O.  I.. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Uru«  Store  (U.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Martton  k  Shaw),  O.C. 
Brock. 

ROMAN  VAPOR 

— AWD— 
HBDICATKD    MTEAM    BATRt. 

For  the  ««ra  of  fli«i»atlim,  nearalgla.  paralyaU. 
llTer  and  kidney  dlaaaaefc.    All  flhroate  diaaaaca 
aaeaeaafully  treated  by  eltctrielty.  mafnvtlan 
Aod  botanic  remedlra. 
PH.  S«  J«  PAMOW.  at  MerrtMi— k  ■treeg. 

A»K    TAKE     HOTICE.-Mrs.  Ky- 

inda  haa  ramorad  her  Kntployment  Agea- 


IiAKE  AUBURN 

MINERAL  SPRING  WATER 

Has  attained  a  wonderful  reputation  tor  its  vir- 
tue* In  relieving  those  sutferlng  from  l>i/K{HfDtia, 
Aeuralgin,  llhrumatiiim,u\\  -iffeotlonnol  llie  tAvtr 
and  KUlnej/*,  and  all  troubles  arinlng  from  Im- 
pure blood.  Its  elfecfi  are  really  unprecedented, 
and  the  .*^prlng  Is  now  ixMirlng  out  a  thooaaod 
barrels  <•!  the  purest  water  daily.  I^Ure  Jukuru 
Mineral  Spring  i*  the  ttiiest  water  (oi  coaatant 
use  for  drinking  purposes  infA^icorU— iiOameaat 
being  hi-rnifnlto  the  weakest  system,  and  aay 
(luantity  being  l>eneflolal  to  ull  who  n»r  It. 

If  you  have  aflllctloa  trom  an  Impaired  condi- 
tion of  nay  ofthe  organaof  the  system,  do  not 
fail  to  give  Lake  Aubara  a  trial. 

Lake  Auburn  Sprtng  Water  any  be  had  of  tlia 
following  parties  In  Lewell,  by  the  barrel.  In 
Jugs,  orondralt:  .,_.,-,    ,, > 

Fharmaciau  and  Apetbccarles-Chaa.  I.  Hood 
k  Co.,  F.  ft  K.  Bailey.  F.  H.  fivxXwkCo.,  Jofrph 
HaTea.  Marston   ft  Hbaw^  W.  tV.  I'aneaa.  H 


»yet, 
ebat* 


B.  WeUter.  M.  E.  Tbew 
Frank  P.  Meody,  A.  C. 
Edward  L.  Ranudell.  Jr. 


ipaea» 
Plnkb 


nkbaa 


C.  Uoodalc, 
O.  L.  Field, 


-pLVAAE 


Qroeera— Niehols  ft  Fletcher.  Charles  W. 
aey,  Albert  Baraegr,  C.  D  Waahbora. 

The  following  partlca  are  aalag  Lake  A  at 
Spring  Water  la  their  famlllea : 

Hon.  Franeia  Jewett.  Hon.  8.0.  Mack,  Be*.  J. 
A.  Brabrook.  Uru.  A.  Marden,  A.  B.  Woodwetth, 
J.  K.  Hbort,  F.  K.  Watson.  Geo.  W>.  \mma%.  8.  C. 
KatoB,  V,.  II.  Iietham,  J.  P.  llowe.B.  F.HaMaat, 
Wro.  Kelley,  Kleluu^  Dobbina,  Hon.  Geo.  Blev- 
ena.  and  other*  of  Lowell;  Geo.  T.  Sbeldaa,  . 
North  Chelraaford. 

Lake  Aubura  Mineral  Spring  Hotel  ia  one  of 
the  flneat  ulacea  of  anaimer  reaort  In  Ibeeeeafn. 
It  la  »m\U  a  froak  LcwIaton.  Me.,  la  Arat  claaa  la 
all  ita  appointaaeiita,  and  lU  prkwa  are  rraaona 
ble.  It  la  kept  by  John  LixoaaT  ft  Son,  fi>r. 
Kabvan  H«»c.  WbiU  Moantalna. 


member  L^     

making,  PrcMb  ayattm,  taught  here. 


merly  of  the 

JL..  8HAT,    _     "       ^    .^^ 
.  Tlie  Ptoaeer  I«W«ev 

ai2  MerriMMk  Street. 
The  atutement  reeently  paMlabed  by  •  tna  et 
flab  dealer*,  via :  that  letatera  were  ftiafta/  and 
better  boiled  at  tbe  liraefa  tbaa  tbey  wateMleA 


la  I.owell,  la  to  palpably  •h;2^*^*»_„ 
■Uht  deeelre  a  western  Itooaler,  wtll 
bnlldote  the  pvblle  of  I'Owell. 

1  boil  Biy  own  lobstera.   AU  kind*  or 
•r>«»oB.    Order*  by  telepbene  proaptty  fliled 


lak  la 


tt.^.^     ^^.L\J    LI 


■^' 


\. 


2 


LOWELL   DAFLr   COURIER,   FRIDAY,    NOVEMBER    If,    1881. 


Cljr  3LotocU  ©ailo  Courinr, 

rSIDAT.  NOVUM  ItKB  11.  1881. 


BKJIATIOBIAl^    SUM  DAY     tfCHOOI. 
L.ICMSON. 


Mmw.  13— Tike  Feast  of  Tabernacle*. 


-^ 


■  T  BBT.   KOHKUT  OOUm, 


I  tut :    ItUas  the  LoH,  O  roy  soul,  and 
fanrtaot  all  my  t  nidie.— I'»hIiii  oUi.  '■!. 
lAMOa:    Leviticus  xxijti.  33— 41. 

MTKKAL  VU18ION. 

ADiWchovah  xpoke  unto  Momoh  KHviii}.', 
Hpeak  unto  tho  M>ita  of  I»riu-1  Mtyin};,  In  llxt 
gflMnlli  dny  uriliU  tlu>  M>veutli  nonlh  [lihull 
ke]  •  fciii«t  oftlin  boutlix  Hcvcn  iIiivh  to  Jt-hu- 
Tak.  In  Ihn  firxt  *\»y-  \-hM  b<*]  h  holy  con- 
TMBlion,  nut  Mny  Hcrvili*  cnipluynionifl  wliull 
jre  do.  8»«von  «liiyji  y*-  h1j»'I  hrlnfj  near  a  lirt!- 
•Cbring  to  Jdiovnli ;  ou  tlic  i-i^lilli  dny  hIiuII 
ketoyou  a  holy  convocHtion,  un«l  yc  (hIiuII 
kriojc  nonr  h  Qre-oRi'i-ins;  to  Jclioviih;  it 
|«hall  Im*]  n  Hoh'nin  foiu^lu'-Jon  of  the  f'-a-t, 
TCHhall  not  «lo  «ny  Bcrvile  work.  Thcsf 
tare]  Jchovah'M  n|'>|)oinli-«j  tinieM  which  yt; 
akall  iirm-lMim  [ii*J  h<>lv  ciuivochthniH,  lo 
krin?  iM*ar  (<•  Jchiivah  ii  fliT-uffi-rinfr.  a  hiirnt- 
oflirriuft:  nh*)  u  nieut-offtriuK,  a  Hii<-i-ili<-c  uiid 
driuk-offiTinp:H—  ho  thhig  Im  hinvhi^;  lu  h  iluy 
Ml  ilH  own  dnv,  lio-'idcM  ih(f  Siihiiuthx  or  •)(>- 
havali,  and  beHJdCH  your  Rift h,  and  iwHidti* 
all  jour  vowH.  mi>  :  benldcH  :dl  your  fnv-will 
o0feiiiigM  which  ye  shall  (!lvt)  to  Jthovali. 
Oaly  in  lite  flHcenth  day  of  the  si-viiiili 
Moolh  in  your  KHtlu'iiitp  till!  income  [pnid- 
a«r]  of  (he  land,  ye  shall  wlchralc  a  fias-t  lo 
iehoYHh  Moveii  ilityn ;  on  tho  tirxt  day  u  8al>- 
bath  [du('p  rcHiJ  and  on  tho  eiglilh  day  a 
flaUmib.  And  yi'  mIiuII  take  to  yourselvt^s  in 
tke  ll'itt  day  rrnit  of  ornamental  lrt'e«, 
braocheM  ol  pahux.anil  bon^liHoi  thU:i«-U'art'd 
treea. and  wiIIomk  ul' (hu  hrook ;  and  ye  Mhall 
RJMce  tM;roro  Jnhovah  your  God  m'VCii 
dajro.  And  you  Himll  cclrhratc  it  [axj  a  least 
to  Jehovah  H)- von  <la\  sin  the  year — astHliitf 
forrver  lo  your  penfralioii'*;  In  the  wveuili 
BMtnlh  \e  shall  cclfbratt:  it.  In  booths  shall 
jra  dwell  »«-v«'m  da^^ — «vt  ry  native  in  Ij.nu'1. 
tkejr  aliall  dwell  in  lH»oihH,  In  order  that  your 
gaaerationM  Mhall  know  that  lu  booths  dwell 
tke  aona  of  iHrai-l  in  my  hrnitrinK  them  out 
•rUH>landof  Kjtypt :  I  fanil  Jehovah  your 
0V((|  And  Mom'H  nnnaunced  the  appoiutcil 
tioMS  [the  feuMlH]  unto  tho  soni*  of  Israel. 
▲NALY8I8  AN1>    KXPOSITION. 

It  is  n  great  ud-tako  lo  suppose  that  Mo»in- 
§■■  wa«  II  dark,  ilull,  sad,  and  sombre  sys- 
IMB  of  cruel  »iuper«tition.  It  was  ratlitr  a 
glad,  happy  rejoieiug  in  Jehovah  a^  tlielrieml 
aatf  father  of  IIU  peot>le.  Merriment  wa- 
MNWlified.  Piely  and  phllaulhiopy  went 
kaad  in  hand  in  nil  the  divinely  apiminled 
rilualurilie  llebrewx.  The  feasts  were  at 
oaee  bolidnvM  iuid  holy  dayn— limcH  of  happy 
njoicius  for  all  the  peoplf.  Time  was  eun- 
aeemled  In  its  geneml  eoiir.-e,  whh  eonseeral- 
od  ky  the  daily  nn»riiing  ami  evening  sa«rri- 
iet.  Hpeeiid  seaM>ns,  eoneoponding  to  the 
needed  interchange  of  rest  and  labor,  were 
appointed  fo/  staled  worship  and  eomniuoiuii 
with  Jeliovali.  C<Hul*-n>ing  and  ailnpting 
wkalOelder  has  sahl  the  lolluwing  is  au  uc- 
eeuni  of  the  Hebrew  feasU:— 

1.    Tho  weekly  resi-iliy  t»r  Sabbath. 

«.  Tke  new  moOiis,  the  weveuth  being  os- 
pCehUv  ol 'a  fe!«tal  eliaraeler. 

f.  I'he  three  (eslival  pilgrimages— a.  The 
PMa«ver:  6.  Thi-  Kea^t  ol  We.-ks— Pent.- 
«Ml ;  and  e.  thu  Fetut  of  Tubernacles,  or 
Beolbs. 

4.  InTi^ri,  the  Bevenlh  month,  be-ides 
IkeDay  t>f  AtonenKii  ,  and  the  fe«tal  new- 
■Muu,  there  was  the  Etzertlh,  on  the  ei>!lilli 
day  fmni  the  tirsi  of  tin*  Feast  of  I  aberniicies. 
terminating  that  feaat  aud  thu  festal  half  of 
tke  fear. 

i.  Kvery  seventh  year  was  u  Sabbath  or 
i«Hl-year. 

6.    Every  pcvenlh  rest-year  wn-^  a  jubilee. 

Tlieao  fenHts  are  called  moedim — appoint- 
ed timen.a  geiiir  •!  name  >orall  the  holy  d.iys. 
Tke  word  cfinff  means  ouo  of  the  three 
n;i«driiig  lestivalsof  the  year — the  s^ine  wonl 
ia  Arabic,  A/r^f  havlng'a  similar  meaning. 
aud  U  a|>plied  to  the  pilgrimageH  of  the  Mn- 
hamincdans  to  Mecca.  T!!0  number  seven 
figureH  largely  ill  the  account  ul  thu  sacn  d 
■easons. 

TheHOventh  day  is  the  Sabbath  day;  the 
Mvenlh  vear  iit  the  Sabbath  year;  the  sev- 
ealh  Sabbath  year  in  the  jubilee.  Tbeprinci- 
pal  feasts  bigt  Hev<-n  day>;  ^even  weeks  be- 
tween l*aHsover  aud  I'l  iitecost  are  CHpccially 
fail  of  least  da\s;  and  the  chief  f«-ast  is  in 
tbeMivmtth  monih  of  the  y<  ar.  The  Day 
of  Aloneuient  preceded  the  great  njidcing. 
aioidy  a  pardoned  p<ople  ought  to  rejoice. 
'^Wltat  made  thcKc  lea"  a  to  bu  feasts  iinlceil. 
**aiitl  the  Siibba!hs  holy  days,  was  not  hu- 
"ouin  ehoi';e,  guided  by  the  order  of  iititure. 
"kilt  llie  enaclmenis  of  the  covenant  ol  Goil, 
'^wlio  on  tlio  one  hand  preserved  by  the>e 
'^feKlivals  a  lively  r<  uieinbraiice  of  the  great 
"facta  ol  His  deiiverance  and  guidance  of 
'^Uis  |»e4tple  anil  on  the  other  admoiii>lted  ilie 
"people  to  loilow  their  earthly  vocation  loan 
"agricultural  life,  in  cousliuit  tl<'|)cnden:ir  (rn 
**tlM'  Oiver  of  all  bleh^ings  as  inalienably 
**eoanee  ed  wiih  Hi  ortlinances  of  His  eovi  - 
**ii«iit."  (Oeliier.)  Our  lesson  is  the  Kea-.! 
•f  Tabernaclus,  or  Huoilis.  It  b<  gan  lour 
dai'N  after  the  great  iJny  of  Atonemeut.  lie- 
ing  atoned  for,  having  their  sins  covered, 
000*4  iKMiplu  might  properly  rejidee  in  the 
liMrd.  ThU  fea^t  remembered  pa>l  ami 
prea'-nt  mercies— the  deliverance  from  Kgypt 
and  ilie  harvest  bounty,  ll  H>rrespoiidei|  lu 
•ar  American  Thanksgiving  Day.  rio-pecl- 
ively  is  the  law  here  laid  down;  l>ui  il  was  to 
ke  kept  when  lliey  »etlled  down  in  ihe  pr  in- 
bed  land,  when  every  male  was  bound  to  ap- 
pear la-furu  tho  Lord  three  times  a  year. 
(See  Duut.  xvi.  l(i.)  In  the  tiiiicM  of  oiir 
JUord  two  o  her  customs  had  been  added — 
tke  drawing  of  water  from  the  Pool  of  Siio- 
aai  t4»  lie  offend  with  psatin-sinuing  and 
tkedrmk-otfering.  and  tl>e  lighting  of  tlu; 
weoHMi'M  court  l*y  two  iinineiise  caiidelabru. 
Jebus  in  nup|)o«eil  to  allude  to  thcae  custuiiis 
ki  John  vii.  87  and  viii.  12.  In  our  lesson 
are  the  oltservancea  enjidned  for  IhiH  feasl, 
karroat-rejwicings,  and  dwelling  in  boiHhs. 

I.      TlIK        ODHBRVANCK8         £NJ0INRD. 

t.  Authority,  a.  Jehovah  commanded 
lUa.  Moses  wai4  Ilis  inoulh-piece.  It  was, 
Ifciirt nil,  of  divine  authority,  b.  ISut 
•kMigh  apiiken  through  MitseN  it  waa  not  oh- 
■errcd  uiittlihe  wlUlcrnesH  wanderiigs  liad 
aepacd.    There  was  no  need  of  eominemor  -t- 

awllderne^H    lilo    ami  mercies  while  that 
allll  was  lM*iiig  carried  on  in  tho    wildcr- 
Wlien  t/'anaaii  was  reached  this   corn- 
was    kept.     e.     All    Isnud     waH    ad- 
uil;    but  oidv  the  uialea  were  l><tund  to 
ttlip  ctunmnni)  to  dwell    in    liooths;  and 
rards  all  Intirm  persons  as  well  as  wotn- 
laMlrhihlieii  were  (^xeu«ed    from    leaving 
tkeir  lionie  lo  dwelt  In  the  leafy  hutti. 

L  The  time.  a.  It  was  the  Hovonth 
■Milky  Iho  filU-enth  day  of  the  month.  b. 
fljfcw  dajs  the  fea-t  las  e  I.  Notu — thu  repe- 
III  Ian  of  the  Hticred  niimher  fieren. 

1.  Uo%D  the  time  ican  occupie<i.  a.  It  was 
kMnM  wilb  a  lioly  convo'  ation — a  meeting  of 
I^WOraiiipiM^rs  cHlle<l  together  to  bo  d  holy 
aawnn'—  with  JehoNah.  b.  Kvery-  day 
^lli0Brvrn  there  was  an  oU'ering  made  by 
iiv.  rrom  Numbers  xxix.  IJSSwe  leurii 
Ikat  Ml  (•■■  h  of  the  Hcvei)  day->  were  olT.-red 
»w»  raiM.  fourteen  lauibs,  one   goal,   and  a 


number  of  l>ullo<kti,  liegimting  on    the    first 
day  with  thirUM'U.  ihen  ilropping    one    ea.-li 
day,  a-  Iwelv  for  the  M-eond  d  y,  eh'ven  for 
t!ielbird.  tbcnuin'ier  wasdioiiuished!)  •  vcii 
on  the  seventh  tiay—ihe    last   of    the    least. 
The  eighth  dav  wa^.  hi'ld  as    a  solemn  coiivo- 
cHiio«i— a  uveiing-tlay  of  Israel    iK'tore  Jeho- 
vah; but  it  was  not  am  pari  of  the  Feast    of 
Booths,  but  rather  a  solemn    closing    day  ol 
the  leasts  of  the  ini>nlh  Ti^ri.      c.     All  thcM- 
«|:iy*  were  rest-davs  from  fervile    toil.    'I'lie 
flrit  and  tin;  eighth  «lays  are  called  Sabbath— 
rc>l-dav»,  p«'rhaps  beciUiM*  on   them  no  work 
was  done.    d.    All  were  holy  days  iis  well  as 
b..fidavs.     e.     These  feast-day«  wiHfe^N^ll  to 
interfere    wlih    anyotlierof   Goil'-iappomt- 
ed  observances- the  SabHsrths,  the  anpoiii'.ed 
.»freriiigsaii<l  saeiitices.     /.     lOveiylhing  wa- 
lo  be  done,  not  only  in    order— each    observ- 
ance on  its  own  proper  day.  but  the  keeping 
of  one  |ea-t  was  not  to  be  used    as  an  excuse 
for  neglecting  anv  other  lea-t.      Here  we  are 
tatiiht  that  (joti  Is  a  (iodof  order,  and  waiiJs 
lo  liavt!  everything  tlone  In    proper  tinn'  aud 
place.     Also.  »hice  men  are  apt   o  think  that 
/ -al  in  one  kind  of  service  will  make    up  for 
negligence  ill  another,  ilisexpliciily  diclarctl 
that   the    keiping    of    this   least,    iinporiaiit 
thoiigli  it  b«,|.  not  to  interf  re.  in  any  way, 
Willi  theordinny  rouliniiof  Uo<rs    worship 
ami  service.     Y«Mir    coimnnnion    glow  is  no 
aineiid*  fur  the  neglect  of    the    weekly    Sib- 
batli.     lie  Is  the  true  worshipper  who  minds 
(;od's  ordinances  at  uH    time*,    aud    atlends 
th dlnary  services  us    well    as    the    great. 

II.  llAllVKST       UKJOICINtl.     {>  ClseS  39- 

i.     Ingathering,    (i.  (Sod  is  thrifty.    lie 
makfs  one  fea«t  Mrv(^  i.  double  purpose.  The 
Fea*t  of  llootlisis  made  a  ln)ly  harvest-liome. 
h.  Oetobcr  is  the  coinplelitm  ol  Hie  husbaml- 
maiiV  vear.  when  all    his    IVnils  are  housed. 
P.-nieeot  was  also  a  harve-i-f  a^t  hn- i-arly 
grain— barlcv  and  wheal ;  the  Fea«tof  Taber-  | 
nacles  wa*  held    at    the    lime    when  grapes,  j 
o'ives,    dates    and    other    fruits    liati     been  i 
gathered  in.     c.  This    was    a  lilting  lime  to 
ihaiik  Him  who  eniwiis  tln^  vear  with  good- 

n Noi  the  presidinf  bin  (i.»d  Him^eHin- 

stiiuie<l  Thanksiiviiig  Dav  lor  His  peopl. — 
H  liolv  day.  u  glad-oine  day.  a  day  of  rcjo.e. 
in<:  l»efore  (lod  h»r  harvcst-boiinlics.  2. 
Fi'.stal  tn-phieg.  a.  The  trees  have,  in  all 
jiges,  fnini-he.l  the  finest  festal  dec(natii»ns. 
Here  the  trnil  of  ornamental  trees,  like  the 
citron,  the  branches  of  palm  trees,  the 
boughs  of  those  trees  whose  foliage  grows 
iibundaiit  and  close,  such  Jis  olivcj.  and  myr- 
lle*,  and  the  pliab  e  willows  that  grow  near 
the  brooks,  were  to  be  tatvcn  for  ornament 
and  use.  6.  Tli'-y  were  tokens  of  rejoicing, 
iisi'd  assiieb  all  that  joy lul  week— holy  tejoic- 
liig  IIS  in  the  sight  el  Jehovah.  3.  Periietnal. 
rt.  This  «-.immanilment  was  to  be  hunde<| 
down  thiiMigb  all  eeiierations.  b.  "Forever" 
means  as  long  as  the  H  bicu  system  en- 
dured. The  word  mean*  the  lull  period  oi 
duration  of  which  the  subject  which  it  de- 
scribes is  capable.  Applied  to  God,  heaven, 
hell  il  moans  endless  ihiratioii ;  a|>plied  to 
these  observances  it  ineau»  that  they  were  lo 
be  ob-eived  a-  long  as  the  svsK-m  which 
tliev  Ix-longed  lo  was  meant  to  la«t. 

III.  In  Hootiis.     (Veiser.  V2-t4.) 

1.  The  comvuind.  a.  Oi  the  boughs 
and  lenfv  loanches  ih  •  Hebrews  weretocoii- 
^trui-t  >lieds.  huts,  <ir  boot  lis.  in  which  for 
seye  I  davs  ihey  were  t«»  dwell,      b.       While 

I  he  foreigner  vva»  not  ex.  lulled    from    these 
le^iivilie-.    (see  Di'Ut.  xxxi.    12;     tliey    were 
obli<:at'»iy  on    every    naiive-in.Vn    Israelite. 
The  rorei:iUir  probably  shard  in    the    least-  i 
iug.  but  was  excused  iroin    residing    in    the  j 
Ixtoths.  1 

3.  The  reason,  a.  Thoy  were  to  re- } 
member,  lorever,  how  God  had  (h-liver' d  ; 
them  from  bond  ige  and  opjiressioii  in  Egypt.  | 

II  is  true,  indeed,  that  in  miserable  hiitx,  or  1 
weather-exposi-«l  In  booths,  they  lelt  hardihip  | 
and  s»i(!"eriiig  in  ibe  wilderne*".    Forty  years  | 
niake-shifi  tents  iind  booth-*  were  their  home,  j 
from  Siiccoth,  or  ItooVlis.  as  their  fir»t    rest- 
iiig-p  ace  was  calU'd,  iiniil  they   entered    (^i-  j 
naan.     Yet  not  their  own  ini«ery,  but    Jiilio- ; 
vaiiV  goodne«s  and  love    in  delivering    tlieiil  j 
(roin  slavery  was  what  tiny  were   called    bii 
to  remember.     The  bouth"  wen-  poor  place- 
to  live  in,  but  they  were  the  homes    of    tree 
men,  and  that  was  an  excellent  reason    v\  by 
they    should    remember    their   dwelling    in 
bciiiths,  and  who  it  was    that    led    them    out 
of  the  house  of  bondag    into  that  liberty.     C. 
'I'he  einphalic    repetition    of   "I,    Jehovah, 
your  God,"  shows  us  how  He  is  the  lledecin- 
i-rol  His  people— the  Lord  of    Liberty    who 
delights  to  be  remembered    as    making    His 
people  free. 

3.  I'lihlished.  a.  This  Btatiite  Moses,  as 
Jehovah's  representative,  proclaimed  to  all 
I«iael.  b.  He  wai  commanded  to  do  this. 
(S -e  verses  10,  24,  34.)  c.  So  holidays  ai-e  of 
diniie  origin.  Il  is  well  to  have  the  whir- 
ring wbei'ls  still  for  one  day  now  and  again, 
heller  when  to  rest  and  recreallon.  the  home 
and  the  sancliiary  have  the  chief  share  of  the 
rest  day.  Thus'  keep  ThanksL'iving  day. 
Let  il  remiml  us  how  (iod  gave  this  na- 
tion lil»<  rtv,  and  also  how  He  gives 
soil  and  sunshine,  rains  and  dews,  to  til)  oiir 
inoiilhs  with  toodaiid  gladness.  Good  Isaac 
Harrow  has  given  scores  ol  good  rea-ims 
v\  by  every  Clirisiiaii  slinuld  thank  God  for 
i>oiiiilie«  and  mercies;  but  it  was  quite 
enough  for  Israel  to  know  that  liberty  and 
the  means  or  Ille  bad  been  i;i veil  to  It  as  a 
people  !,y  Jeliovah  to  leel  the  obligaMon  of 
thanking  \\\n\  and  reineinbi  ring  llini  Ihrough 
all  gencratiMiis.  America  has  ihese  same 
rea-ons  and  lb  great  reiiliiies  tliat  earthly 
deliverances  and  earthly  bouniies  foreshadow 
— the  lie  ivirance  of  our  souls  from  tln^  slav- 
ery of  sin  niid  Satan— Worse  t>  rants  than 
eiilier  Pharaoh  or  Georife  the  T  iid,  and  the 
gilts  of  life  and  immoriililyin  jiloiy,  betler 
than  corn  and  oil.  'i'hanksgivin<_^  then, 
■.ve  I  becomes  lis  as  the  reil<-emed  of  Jehovah 
oiir  sijlvation — Jesus  our  Lord. 

[)o  yon  ask  what  this  feast  lypifls?  It 
•oreshadows  Jesu.s  in  the  wililei  in-ss,  in  His 
lowly  career,  and  in  His  aftcr-iriuniph  over  I 
sin  ami  death — crovvneil  l..ord  of  all  lejideing 
o'l  high.  It  also  typiii  s  the  (jluistlan  strug- 
gling through  this  world,  ilieii  eniering  the 
heavenly  Canaan,  to  wave  I  lie  palms  of  tri- 
umph and  of  praise  before  God  forever — 
(Ilevelalions  vii.),  it  glorious  company,  re- 
deem d  aud  irinmpliaiit.  God's  Israel  keep- 
ing the  Feast  of  Tabernacles  I 


jEetiiraL 


Igreatgebman 
REMEDY 

roB 

RMMATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


ji|i!iiuuiim<!n!li!i''{| 
i 


BXT! 

SORENESS 

or  TUB 

CHEST, 

SORETHRGAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLIITG3 

SPEAIN3, 
FHOSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


GfficidlBcililjPiiiiia, 


TOOTH,  EAR 

A  HO 

HEADACHE, 

ULLOTUEgPIIIIiS 

AlTD 

No  Pr«par»tion  ou  earth  equal*  St.  JiCOM  On,  M  a  sire, 
gcttie.  siMP'-a  mid  ciii*r  External  Homedy.  A  trial  ontaiH 
but  the  oomiiaratiTelT  trifling outUy  of  .WCistb.  and  every 
one  iulleriiig  with  puincan  have  clijap  and  po»iti»e  jtiajI  or 
lUdaimi.  uiKM-riONS  IN  KLETES  LAStiCAGXS. 

SOlO  BY  ALL  DaUOQISTS  AND  DEAIEBS  IN  KUICIM. 
A.  VOQELER  &  CO. 

Jialtiinore,  Bfd-,  V.  S.  A. 


KIDNEY-WORTr 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES  I 

I  Bffn  line  it  acta  on  tha  I.IITER,  ItOUKLSl 
aail  KIHNKIS  at  tho  name  liaie. 

BeeauieitoloaniM  theayat«mof  thepolaon- 
iouahiimorslliatdevelopeiu  Kidney  and  Un- 
iuary  Biaeoaea,  Bilioiiauess,  Jaundice,  Conati. 
Ipation.Piles,  or  in  aiieumatiam.  Neuralgia,! 
JNervoua  PUorders  aud  Female  Coniplainta. 


SEE  WHAT  PEOPLE  SAT  i 
I    Kiigri'iift  H.  Sioik,  of  .liiiiclloii  City,  Knnwu". 
laaya,  Ki<iiiey-W<iftfiii'eil  liiumfter  regular  i'liy- 
|siciaiiM  liiiit  Ik-oii  IryliiK  l°"i'  foiirjcarii. 

Mr«.  John  Aninll.of  WnslilnRfon,  Olilo.  «y»| 
llicr  lioy  Will  itircii  iit<  to  din  liy  four  |iioiiilneiit  I 
Iphy.ik-itiiis  ihkI  lliul  liu  wiui  afittrwurdJ  uurwd  by  [ 
IkiiliieyWurl. 

M.  M.  n.  Ooixlnln.nn  editor  In  Clinrdon.  OUI#,l 
nyM  III)  »iiM  iiiii  i-x|ici-ti-ii  ti>  livi>,  liuiii^  lilotiWa| 
|l>eyoiul  liciiir,  Ilia  Kiiliuy  Woi  (cnneil  iiiin. 

Anna  I..  .Innelt  of  SoiiMi  8alPBi.  N.  Y.,  "ayal 
ItliutMivtii  ypjiiMSiiireriiijr  fiorii  lililnt-y  triiul)le«l 
land  iiihiT  coiiipliculiviiM  vviu eudetl  Uj  the  uati  ur| 
iKidUL'yWuit. 

Jdlin  D.  I.itwrcnoeof  Jnclcson.  T<>nn.,  Pitffcrpdj 
[for  vi-umfroiii  liviT  iiml  Itidiipy  tioiililfn  aiull 
jaftpr  inltliiif  "liiuiela  of  otliur  lui-UivUies/'[ 
JlCldiicy  Wurt  iiiadu  hint  wilt. 

Mlclin"!    Tdto  <>f    M»nt(rom»ry  Center,  Tt.. 
I  viiir'-rcd  eighty  enrsiTilli  kliliii>y  dillli'iilty  and  I 
|wru>  iiiiiililo  to  wurk.    Kidney  WoiC  iii.'iiiu  iiiin| 

well  a-icver." 


KIDNEY-WQBT 


PERMANENTLY    CURES 

IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

IConstlpation  and  Piles. 

I  IS^It  Is  i>iit  un  In  Wry  Vegetable  rerm  in  I 
(tlucnn*.  oiiopneUiiifoof  wliien  iiiukX-niii::  i|iiarlal 
iof  mpdirine.  AI:<oin  Liquid  t'oriii.  verv  Con>l 
leentratcd,  fur  tUuae  that  caunuC  icuuily  pre-| 
Ipareil. 

\\3r  11  acta  icilh  final  eJMeiiey  in  tHher  form. 
GET  IT  AT'ilir.  Dlll.fUilSTS.    I'lUCr..  91.00  j 
WKI.IiS.  |{|(;ilAIM»SON.%ro..  Prop's. 
I  (Win  eend  the  dry  ro"t-P»'<t->    lit  UlIMiTOX.  tt.  | 


KIduey  Wort  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  dfr   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Central  atreet,  Lowell. 


An  old  Baltimore  iiejtro  who  had  emlRrat- 
eil  to  Lliieria  years  ajro,  ordereil  a  qiiaiitiiy  of 
Dr.  Itiill'a  Couxh  Syrup  a  short  lime  iiro, 
staiiiiK  that  alihdiiKh  Coughs  and  Cohh  Mi;re 
mil  friqueiit  In  Africa  he  woulil  not  like  to 
he  without  il  In  his  fainiiy. 


"Rough  on  Rata." 

Aak  drucKUtd  for  It.    It  cleara  out  rati,  mtoe 
roaches,  bed  buKOf  Ch^*.  Tcrmln,  inrocta.    15  ota. 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Ttiroat 

should  be  atupped.  Neiilect  frequ'iiitly  reaultn 
in  an  Incurable  lun^  dlnease  or  ooniumption. 
liKOWN'S  llUUNCIIIAI<TltOCllK8do  not  dis- 
order the  ntoinach  like  couKh  syrupa  and  bah 
■uins,  but  act  directly  on  the  lnflain«*d  parts,  al- 
laytnp  irritation,  give  relief  in  Aathnia,  Ilron- 
chltia,  Coaghn,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
Wiilch  Hingera  ami  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
Kor  tlilrty  ye»<-<«  lirown's  HrXnchial  Troches  have 
been  raeonimenilcil  >>y  phyxlcinna,  and  always 
give  pertt>ct  aatlsractlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  conattiiit  Uhc  for  nearly  an  entire  ffener- 
ution,  they  bavr  attained  well-merited  rank 
aihonft  the  few  staple  reinediei  of  tlie  age.  8o!d 
at  'JH  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


iftetitcale 


IRS.  LYDI&  E.  PINKHM,  OF  LYNN.  MASS., 


Cnres  Dyspepsia,  Nervous  Affeo* 
tions,  General  Debility,  Fever  and 
Ajjue,  Paralysis,  Chronic  Diarrhcea, 
Boils,  Dropsy,  Humors,  Female  Com- 
plaints, Liver  Complaint,  Eemittent 
Fever,  and  bXL  diseases  originating 
in  a  bad  State  of  the  Blood,  or 
accompanied  by  Debility  or  a  low 
State  of  the  System. _ 

Peruvian  Syrup  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLIj  a  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street  Lowell. 


^Tlie  L<wrK«at  Real   Katttte   AKCwejr  Bfortli 
of  OoatoM. 


We  are  ohangiofr  over  •  Terjr  large  namtwr  ol 
ever  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VEGETABLE!  COMPOTTOP. 

In  ft  I'oflllvo  Ciiro 

ferall  tkoae  I'nlHi'ul  <'omplitlHU  nnd  ^YeakaSisea 
aoroaimou  toour  beet  I'cimuIo  paviilalloii. 

It  will  cure  entirely  llio  womt  form  of  Female  Com- 
lilalnta,  ollo»arlan  troiildcii.liilloniniallon  nnd  t'Icera 
tlon,  Falling  nnd  I)|ni>lnpenient«,  nnd  tlie  coneeijuent 
Spinal  WcaUiieas,  aud  Is  iiaillcularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  Ufa. 

It  win  dlaaoUe  and  eipcl  tiiiwom  f rom  the  utents  In 
an  cnrty  alneo  of  d«Tcloi>niciit.  Ttie  tendency  to  can- 
ceroiia  Inimo™  there  Is  rJiceked  very  Kjieeillly  ly  Its  use. 

It  reinoTca  faint ness,  llatulenpy,  deatioyaall  eravlnz 
foretlmnlaiits,  and  rclleTcs  wealinesa  of  the  utoinacli. 
It  cures  nioatlng,  tlcndnelies,  Nprvoue  Troetrntlon, 
General  DobUlty,  bloeploaaueaa.  PcjiroMilon  and  InUl- 
geatlon. 

Tliat  feeling  of  l>earlne  down,  eaualng  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  l«alwnyBi>einianently  cured  lyltause. 

ItwiUatalltlinesond  underalloircunietancesnct  In 
harmony  with  the  lawa  that  coveni  tho  female syatcm. 

For  tho  cure  of  Kidney  ComplalaU  of  either  aez  thla 
Compound  Is  unsurpoaaed. 

I.TDIA  E.  riXKIIAM'8  TECETABLE  COM- 
rOPXDls  prepared  ot  sa  and  2:i5  ATentci  a  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Trice  $1.  Slxbottleafor  §5.  Sent  by  mall 
in  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  lozengea,  on 
receipt  of  price,  81  per  box  for  eltiier.  Mra.  Plnkbam 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  forpyuph- 
let.    Address  na  alwrc.    iltwHon  Ifcis  rapvr. 

No  famUy  fhould  bo  without  LYDIA  K.  rmKnAJTS 
LIVEIt  PtLI.3.  They  cure  constipation,  bUiouancas, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    25  cents  |H!r  bo«. 

mr  Held  by  »ll  Urngglafa.  -«m 


Ileal  (Sfgtajte. 


''nUK  OJLD  ltKL.lAilLJC 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OK 


rrhomas  H.  £:iliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Loxrelli; 


i'inkham'M  Vegetable  Compound  ia  dold  by 
CROVt^BLlJ  *  IIARRISON,  A|>othecaries, 
139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

T^ERUATKD     - 

HYGIENIC   WINE. 

A  lU' 8t   eflicii'Ht    ani  njtreraMe  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  otreugth  and  uppetitc  in  all  ca^es  of 

DYSPKl'SIA,       NKUVOUS      I'ROSniATION, 
t.AS81TUDK,  Ktc. 

To  convalescenfd,  the  af*4  or  Inflrm,  or  any 
ouffcrlnp  lioin  weRkiieiiS  of  the  dijirilive  orpuni, 
FetiAted  Hygienic  Wine  iiiT.irdK  a  certain 
relief,  and  iH  uiuqiialltd  n»  an  a|ipiiiz<r  in  all 
cases.  It  rontiiins  tie-  niedlelual  propertii-ti  of 
Columbo,  (ieiitiiin,  Cinclmim,  AnKUKtiirii  nnd 
Cascarllln,  combined  witli  Tinctun- of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Slurry.  Tlie  liigredli nic  in  tliU  prcp- 
anttioii  have  been  so  univerfully  known  Itir 
tlieir  snat  ihirapeutlo  vahie,  that  Frrrnted 
HyKtcnic  Wtiie  will  recommend  tVoW/to  gen- 
era! appreciation  hi  preference  to  new  aud  uu- 
trii'd  remeilicp. 

A  ^illJ^le  trial  will  prove  its  rfflcacy. 

Ask  for  it  ol  your  ilrujittlst- 

rrepnred  hy  C.  H.  A  J.  PRICB. 

aao  Kaaex  St.,  Walein.  Maee. 

Kerruted  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  d&   IIAKRIi^ON,   Apothecaries, 

ITO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


LOOK!  LOOKl  LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  ani  Gents'  Uoflerwear, 

For  the  Tall  and  winter  trade. 

Ilie  etf^ck  Just  recelvod  of  tiiece  gooi's  i*  $3000 
worth,  Mud  Is  coustanily  b«'in}t  iiicrcasi-d.  lie 
will  have  the  Hrjtest  line  of  uiiderwi-ar,  and  also 
the  lnr;;e»t  »tock  of  I'lynmutli  liui-k  jsloves  and 
wonli-n  iiiittens,  to  be  fouml  in  tlio  city,  and  ot 
pri  •extlint  riiUf{»' way  hi'lewtlioxechiirgedbytither 
dealers.  Kviryono  will  Iind  it  to  IiIm  advnnt'ige 
to  «'X-ii"lno  t'le  ctock.  AIho  ii  large  Hue  of  gentu' 
polid  14  ciinit  gold  ring*,  and  tlie  largest  line  of 
gold  mock  pint*'  jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  tlie  fullrst  llms  of  fancy  goods 
ever  dii-playeil  by  liiin.  Alxo  naorn,  razor  strapf 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  hiivo  now  one  ol  the  liirg- 
cxt  Iin<»i  o' stutionery,  Huch  ns  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  nil  kliidc,  diiy  books,  ledgers, 
jiiiiriuilK,  butclnTi'  pa!i!i  Iwokd,  and  papir  in 
blocks,  and  nil  other  artiples  iu  the  stationery 
line,  at  prlct'8  fur  b  low  other  di-alers. 

A,    C,    STEVENS, 

189    and    184    MIDDI..K«lli:X    STRF.BT. 


with 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   dt,  DITTTON 

Have'removod  the'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorliam  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KNGiaiK  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

1^^ Horse  cars  pass  tho  door. 

T.  K  MORAN. C.  H.  DUTTON. 

■VTANAGERU  OP  PARTIES 

SHOULD  HAVE  THKlIt     * 

Ticlcets    o^nd    Orclers 

Priuted  at  tho  Ooorier  Job  Office. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

To  Let.— r>  ncments  in  various  parts  of  the 
city,  at  fill  pr.c*-s,  Iroin  $)  to  j|Au<l. 

It«r«>  t'hniice  for  Busiueae.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  busiiieiiH,  neur  Ihu  city,  wilt  b<.'  I'oiki 
till  t>-gi-tltvr,  Biore  and  building,  or  building  by  It- 
Kflf  and  KooitH  ut  apprHls.tl,  or  building  will  he 
li't  to  u  puny  t  iking  lite  Kture;  terms  reusuua. 
l^le.     I'iK/ti  graph  al  ollice.    Must  be  suld  aoun. 

BullilluK  I<«>(s.— All  prices  and  localities. 
Oiii-  lot  11  000  t'i-<-t,  few  iiioineiitH*  walk  from  post 
(ilH  o,  iliic  ut  IgiitKirliood,  bt'uuiiful  views,  uv>t- 
looking  the  cio  :  price  nasoniiblr.  Also  .3U.OiO 
feet  l.nd,  one  of  the  Hneat  locutions  lu  tlie  wlejle 
elty,  sitiiuied  ou  three  xtree's,  vtry  advantage 
ouxly  Miuattd  lor  building  purposes.  Itoih  rare 
eliuiices  of  the  kiud.    Terms  nusouable. 

Nice  fjlttle  Ouainess.— Itouto  already  es- 
tabliahe.l;  horse,  watioii  and  selgh,  together 
Willi  all  tlie  iieces-arv' tlxlur  sand  g  xtd  will  of 
eustuiners.    A  bnug  buein  ss  ou  a  small  capital-  . 

Trneinriit  Bloeli.— C  tenementu,  city  water, 
every  eonvetileiice,  r<-iiied  to  good  leiiauU,  luar- 
ly  iUuO  square  leet  land,  aud  paying  over  10  per 
ceut.  as  au  Investment. 

In  rriitraivlllr.— A  nice  two-story  bouse, 
on  a  main  sirtet.  cloi>e  to  hor'e  cars.  V  ro->ins, 
good  lot  land,  room  euougli  for  another  house. 
All  oppoi tuiihy  llial  tt'kluni  ofltrs  for  purcbarlMg 
on  a  main  tliorougbtuie  and  at  tue  extremely 
low  pilceuf#KO0. 

iVcar  Chelmsrord  Street.— Cottage  house, 
L  aud  siubli- anl  l.',000  leet  luiid,  8  rooms,  city 
water, .buy  wliidows,  wood^bed,  lhorough>y  paint- 
ed a»d  blindid.  lightning  rods,  truii  trees.    I'rioe 

Near  Branch  Street.— Kxcellent  two-story 
bous''  and  L  on  a  corner,  Vi  rooms,  lilted  tor 
two  tenemeiil",  gas,  city  water,  b  iib  room,  water 
closet,  aud  ill  modern  couveuieuces,  fur  $:iMO. 

Near  Pa^vtueltet  Strret.— In  one  of  the 
Hnest  locull.ies  umi  m-lgliborhouds  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  bulf  of  double  two-story  huase;  12 
rooms;  gas.  city  wat<T.  fUruace,  sewer,  uio<-ly 
papered  un  I  pui'ted,  excellent  cell  ir  and  larfe 
amount  Iruit.     Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain.. 


PROPKRTY. 

ne:ir   Blanclu-ster,   N. 


PARAI 

33-Acre  Pnrm,  ne:ir  Blanclu-ster,  N.  H 
coiiveni>-nt  to  depot,  church  ui  d  post  ulllce:guod 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  r^'Vi-ral  liead 
Htocc.  Cottage  house,  0  rooms  painted  un  I  pa- 
peri  d  ill^ide  and  out ;  good  cellar  and  a^ery  g<Mid 
biirii;  one  mi.e  from  inaiiu factory,  n  gool  place, 
will  ex  hunge  lor  city  property-    l'ike$1600. 

Only  3  lillles  Kroin  Lowell  P.  O.— 
Cott,uge  house  and  ytuble  and  nearly  an  arr*- 
eliotce  land,  U  good  rooms,  piiinted  and  b  inded. 
in  L'ood  ord>  r;  u  idee  pi  oe  adil  a  cheap  one  at 
<  I  lUO.    Close  to  eliurcli  aud  school. 

9Inlne  Fariii.-rl50  acrts  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  aiM)  pu^t  olbce;  ricli  full,  nearly 
levi'l,  I'nough  fruit  fur  lioiue  use  and  to  »'ell,  cuts 
'J5  tons  liuy,  ah  dom*  with  a  macli<iie,  87  acres 
woodland,  enuugii  to  pay  for  the  wliu!e  place; 
cottage  lious  and  L,  10  rooiis,  pHlnted  and  pa- 
ltered, line  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locations  in  the  stuti-.    I'rlce  fleoo. 

Only    3    Miles    Prom    l^well    P.    O.— 

-iO  acres  bi'st  of  i-oil,  200  barrels  fruit  lu  a  season, 
plenty  oi  cranberries,  cuts  20  Ions  hay,  15  acres 
'^0  )  ears'  groHtli  of  wood,  oottiige  house,  8 
rooms,  eellur  aud  wtMMl.'.liid.  baru  in  first  r-iie 
repair;  cellar  under  wliole,  20  tous  bay  included. 
I'rice  $4200. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertl"ed  i'l  Middli- 
8«x  county,  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Kstate  .lourual, 
IIIOMAS  Ii.  b:LLIOTr,  Miiorand  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  .Mass. 

W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

4»-CONNECTED  BY  TELEI>HUNE..ev 


Anctlon  Salea    Conducted   in  Both  Cltf 
and  Conntry* 


Ijonna  on    RenI  Eatate    Rflected  \   Rents 
Collected  I  Help  Fuvulshed,etc. 


LEANSE    YOUK    FKATHKR-BEDS 

A.NI)  HAIli  MATTltKSSKS.— The  steam 
..th  which  we  renovutt?  feutiier-bedH  and  hair 
tuaitresse.-!  is  generated  from  a  powerf\il  tubular 
boiler  which  ch-ans  eui  tho  dust  and  diit.  The 
drying  IS  clone  by  revolving  iron  pipes  tiirougli 
wlilcli  the  stoani  passes,  and  the  beds  come  out 
liglit.  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTE  ot 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  .-.nc  etfeot  on  Hair 
iMattresses,  rendering  the  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
Wo  iniike  them  up  in  tin-  ol  i  or  iu  new  ticks,  to 
flt  liny  bed,  wasli'.tig  tlie  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nisliiiig  the  In-st  wvK  •  y\"*  Ifdesind.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  iiiia  >.. mvli  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  in.iitress  tagL'ed  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  1  he  procesa  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  ('ull  or  send  postal 
orders  to  26  Church  or  (W  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  QARDNEB. 

4^Dlsoount  made  on  beds  brouKht  from  %  dls- 
anoe  in  the  country. ___^__ 

CUBE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHI.OTTERBECK»8 

CORN  WART  ani  BOHIOH  SOLYEHT. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  acaastle. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Uunlons  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49>A  CUKE  LS  GUARANTERf>..er 
Prlee,  99  eta.    For  aalc  hy  all  driic||lste. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thoasands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  te^'tily  to  its  value. 

Aak  for  Mchlwttcrbeck'a  Corn  aud  Wart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other.      


SI3.0U0  on  har.i  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate secuiitiei  al  6  per  ceut. 

IMoiiey  to  Lioan  on  personal  property  In 
sums  of  960  and  upwarils. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1 '00,  in  a 
well  (Stiibiislied  business,  paying  large 
profits  fur  tin- m>ney  iuvesled;  must  bu  un  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

No«v  la  (lie  Time  for  those  out  of  husin<>ss 
to  start  lor  theuise.ves.  Y>  un^  iiitin.  wurk  for 
yoiirsel  .  II  \u\x  m  ike  the  same  <  xeriioiis  us  jou 
Moul  I  for  oth'TS,  you  will  surety  S'icc«-ed.  I  can 
lurnish  you  with  holly  tn-e  inns,  hotels,  I'luit  and 
confeciioiiery  htores,  oloihiiig  boot  and  shoe 
s'ores.  stuck  of  fancy  goods,  ciocktry  aud  glass 
wari-,  &e. 


(kshlotterbcoli's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWELL  «b   IIARRTNON,  Apothecaries, 

13l»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


*  nother  Chnnee  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hi|{hlNiiils  —A  new  two-stur)  house,  contain- 
ing U  iiirge  rooms  bi-slde'i  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
t:on  of  them  fininhed  in  liard  wood;  h<  I  iml  co;d 
water  alt  tlirough  tiie  liouse;  in  fact,  nil  the  eon- 
veniences  usually  found  in  a  t<'n  lliousuud  dollar 
place;  over  7oOO  square  feet  of  Inud.  I'rice 
ftOOO;  terms,  first  payment  t'^OO,  buiuuce,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

70-Aer«  Farm.  — 2>i  miles  ft-om  T^owell: 
splendid  soli,  abundance  of  iruit;  ral^ed  last 
season  about  S'O  btrri'is  of  apples.  Vt'iil  be  aold 
for  less  tiian  Its  ao'iial  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  in  l.oweil.  ' 

Fine  Realdenee  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  squan- feet  of  land;  stable  in  Iteeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-H-E-8. 

GernianS€hramoe,l^ll  |traaaed.  |f 9.00. 

f 


All  Prices,  60o.,  7So.,  $1.00.  fto. 

8heet  5Iusle,  retailing  for  Fire  Ceata. 

gi^rictares  flrnmed  at  lower  priees  than  else* 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


noon  ann  Coal. 


^er  oold  weather.    Lay  In  a  vtock  of 


MOLLAHAN   BUGS. 

Are  ■elling  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Ala*  IVood,  Plonr,  Lime,  Cement,  Ilay, 
Oata,  *c. 

Ofltoe,  4d  Oorhant,  street ;    yard,    408  Qorhatn 
street.     Koihfojiiiecled  by  telephone. 

whithTd&co. 


Our  stock  is  sMefi{$d  with  erpecial  reference  te 
domestlo  trade  and  iucludee 

White  -A^sli, 

Franklin, 

AMD  THE  CBLKBItATED 

Raven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  lu  this  elty. 

We  deliver  frora  our  she-'s  and  ELEYATOK. 
where  coal  is  kept  utvirr  ie«Ui-rpr>>4if  rooft,  and 
ean  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEA.N,  UKY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  aaving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
nietho4ls. 

49>A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parta 
of  the  city- by  district  telephone — will  reoeiv 
prompt  attention. 

WU1TU£D  &L  CO. 

Offlee,  20  Merrimack  atreet,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  ol  Howard  street. 
Bkamc-ii  OFFKEa— A^».  6  Firtcltrr.  eor.  Duttoa 

Ireet;  Pawttu-krtville,  store  of  K.  11.  Chandler; 
t  t^itroiriiii.  store  of  Miller  Hrothers. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATX  PI.IKT  FI8K,> 

TLe  Pniest  Anil  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 

— ALAO— 

Kalmia,  liOhigh, 

Lorberry,  Laokawamut, 

—AND— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  >V()I>I>.  sswed  and  split.  00*. 
stautly  un  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromoni.  3treot. 


Branch  Oflire,  conneeted  bjr  Tcle» 
phane,  at  W.  II.  Woiecater  *.  Co^'e,  31 
Herrimactt  atreet. 

piOAr.!    COAI.i  I 

For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Maliint:  Sf/eam ! 

For  BIacliNniiili*s  Uses  I 

THE  BEST  iiVALITISS 

ATTIIB 

LOWEST   MARKET    RATES, 

ALMO 

T\^OOI>. 

Kiudliur^ii, 
Cbarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

n.i!cd-Hay, 

FOR  SAI.K  nv 

W1LLIA3I    lilTTi:EDGE, 

38  Middlo  Street. 

4V-(lrders  by  Telephone  or  I'osiul  Cw^glTaa 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

IWerrlmne  Honae   Block.  MerrI 


k  «t. 


%lf  HEN  IN  WANT  OW 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  the 
C6UBIEB  JOB    OFFICE, 


£yoAl»i    coaijI 


! 

THE    BEST    COIL   AT    TUK 

4 

LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawtfd  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

BABD. 

HAIH, 

PliASTBBf 

BBlCUl, 

HAT, 

rLOUR, 


CBHrBBTt 
ORAVKIj. 
nORTAR  STOlfB, 
LATHS. 

rBRTiLiaBnt* 

ORAia, 
Ac.,  *«• 


WH.     E.    LIVINGSTON* 

s 

Vo.  27  Thorndlke  Street. 

tima»*    ai     Banrlmaak    ItrMU 


Etjc  l^tofll  ©ailu  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVBMBEU  11.  IWI 


TEA     TABLE  TQPICB. 

The  Fresh  Air  Hahlt. 

Kuily  ImproHHloiiH  uro  very  eiiaurln^,  nnd 
eau  make  useful  huhit*  ««  well  an  (SjrJI  oiio»  h 
wrt  of  »ecoiid  nuturc.  lii  order  to  foroHtull 
the  chl«f  diuiKcr  of  In-door  life,  iii*ke  your 
eblldreii  loviv^lck  «li«'r  fnwh  air;  make  Ihem 
aasoclnletho  Idea  of  fuMy  ro<.ra- with  prison- 
5fe?puniHhme«t,  and  MlckiieKS.  Open  a  win- 
dow whoneve.  they  c.inplHlii.of  head»eh.;«r 

nauHCii 
HH  a  re 

vaU  *^B*/the  wrichery  ol  aM-oclule.l  hleus  h 


•  •<•  •e*ee**,«  ** 


■•eeeee* 


. eseeeeeeee 

■••eseaeee 


»  ee • •••  ■ 


-^ 


Jh;  pn.inlae  ifiem  u  w<M,Ulund  excurMon 
rewiiid  of  exceptiuiiiiHy  jt-mmI  h.  havlor. 

»t  sweetnieatH  for  out-door  leHil 

'  wUcherv  of  ai*»*oclul 
boy  can'conlo  to  lejrHrd  the  h.uely  shade  tree 
as  H  nriuiHry  requlNite  lo  the  enjovinont  of  a 
good  story  hook.  ^'Or,  men  pen»^e»nevoxa- 
entiamal*  alter  qW  acec  meHJamben:'  xaya 
ilou'seuu  ('Only  ihe  movement  ol  my  feet 
se«ms  to  set  mv  brain-  n-goliiR"),  »"J  «t  l" 
iuat  H8  fHHy  to  think,  debute,  ieheiii«e,  ete.. 
walking  H»  Kitting;  ihe|H!ilputettephlhm.. 
Dbers  derived  their  name  from  their  Mo«- 
trliin  proclivities,  and  the  Slolc  sect  from 
their  niHHter'M  piedllecllon  for  »«n  ojwn  porch. 
Children  who  buvc  l»e<'n  brought  up  In  hy- 
gienic honieH  not  n.rely  "leel  a-  If  ibey  were 
going  to  be  ehoked"  In  unvenllhited  rooniH, 
and  I  wouhl  Nke  srood  eaie  not  to  cure  them 
of  such  saluliiry  iilUwyncuiHien. 

FJvery  oh-ervant  ica<her  inuxt have nollceU 
the  Innate  hiirdlneh-a  of  y«»ung  hoy^  iheir  un- 
affeclcd  bulifferenee  to  wind  and  weather. 
Tbey  heeiu  to  lake  a  ilelight  in  braving  ihe 
extremes  of  temperature,  and,  by  h  in  ply  In- 
dulging iliU penchant  of  Ibeir".  ehildnncan 
be  made  weiither-proof  to  an  almost  unllin- 
tted  degmi;  and  in  u«)lhlng  el-c  ean  they  be 
more  safely  trusted  to  tho  guidunco  of  their 
protective  Insllnets.  Don't  be  afraid  that  an 
active  boy  will  hurt  himself  by  voluntary  ex- 
not^uie,  unless  bis  cbanceH  for  out-door  play 
ire  8o  rare  as  to  tempt  him  lo  abuse  the  Ural 
ODiwrtunllv.  Weather-proof  people  are  al- 
most Hiikia-ss-proof ;  a  merry  hu»H»J?  excur- 
sion to  Ibe  snow-clad  highlands  will  rarely 
fall   to   countera<!t    the  consequences  of  re 


« • • ••aae  » I 
••eoayeeesa 


,m •••••• 


seeeeeas 


.  «c»ee*e«a«es 


VRICES  CUtaREMx. 

Oorrerted  weekly  for  Lowell  Courier  and  Joar 
nalTgrocerles  bv  C.  l>.  Wasbburu.  :*»_>«*' k*t 
.treet ;  fi  »ur  and  grain.  Stiles  Uogera  tL  Co.,  W 
Market  street;  provUlous  and  v.netable*,  tirajr 
Broiheie,  4  Merrimack  sinet ;  hav  ai.d  straw.  8. 
M.  l*i.tterson.  eHv  weigher;  woo»l  aiid  eoal.  Wm 
KittieUije,:W  Mldde  street,  iruit,  E-  «•  "*•'• 
ooruer  t:eii  ral  iiiid  ITe«oott  atreet^;  flsh,  J.  L. 
8hay,  Merrimack  sireet. 

I^owcll  Retail  Market,    »•▼.    »0,    1»81. 
GUOCEUIE8. 

Butter,  fine  dairy  lump '^ 

lluiier,  coiiiinoa  lump. 
butler,  Veriuouttub... 
Cheese  nice  sage..,.. 
Cbeeite,  factory 
Eggs,  frenh.... 

Krks,  railroad 

Conee,  Java,  wliole  Iwrry 

ilolfee,  .Java,  rousted  berry 

Collee,  Itlo,  wliole  berry 

ColfVe,  Itlo.  rousti  d 

Hugar,  graiiulaied 

Sugar,  colT'  e 

8ugir,  browu 

SuKar,  maple 
Tea,  black... 

Tea.  Japan.. 

Tea,  Young  liyson 

r<  a,  Uhl  llysoii  

Kerosene  uti,  per  galloa 

Vlncgiir,  i,er  gallon 

Molasses 

Syrup •..^..... 

Syrup,  mxple 

Itlce... 

Starch .- 

Tobacco...  ^ 
Currants... 

Urhd  apple 

Soap.  I'mHs  Ijiundry.. 
Soap,  Kreucb  Laundry 
Soap,  bar 

PROVISIONS. 

Pork,  fVesh,  per  lb "  •  }~ 

Pork,  salt,  per  lb t }* 

La M,  per  lb *""iVi.  ti 

Sausages,  per  lb i«>«iiB 

Ham,  per  lb ««|« 


•eeeeeeeeeeees 


ia«ee«eea 


■•••eee.a* 

»•. ,eB»oa»»ose •••••• 


■•e«ss«eeeeee< 


i  a  e  ee  e  e 


■eeeeessae     ••• 


•  ••e  e  e  s  • 


•• e* • ••• 


« • •  • e  e • a^v 

•  eea  ••••  *>2 

•  •••aa.e  •  lo 
•  • e • • e  lo 

•efeeee*      £ 
a>a«aaa  a  e«W 

•  aa'eaa  e  e^* 

.30 
17 
W 
II 

«»< 
.  V 

eeea******"  •••••••I 

...WaO) 

...;tftaU 

...76 

...H> 

...1'^ 

...20 

S0aa& 

05 

h6 

....  9 

fralS 

«6a76 

tl 

9 

b 

8 

u 


jWlrtiical. 


l^vaintM  earns. 


seoeee-eeeses 


•  • • aaaaaaa  » ••9  »• 
■••••eaaaaeeeeieae* 


••eeaaeeeeaea ■ 


saeaaeeeeee* 


9  eeeaeeses*** 


■•••••••••••ea 


eeeeeaeeea 


TO  INVALIDS  I 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 

treAiiug  auccessfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Hncb  as  Catarrb.  Diseases  ol  tbe  I  ungs,  Hiroat. 
Heart  and  Splue,  Dyspepsia,  Uheumatlsm,  Head 
aches.  Diseases  ol  the  Kidueys  and  Liver,  Paral 
ysis,  all  l»lseases  of  the  Eyes  aud  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  .  . , 

In  the  trestioent  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  wlilch  Is  approved  by  ah 
eminent  pliyslclaiis  In  this  and  ..ther  countries, 
lie  has  had  over  THIRTY  YlSAllH'  KXPE- 
RIBHC'E  In  lecturing  ou  and  iu  tbe  treatmeut 
oi  these  diseases.  ^,    ,, .      .  j  i_  —„ 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  »tagrs  ot  diseases  arc  not  curable.  »  our 
case  may  be  curable  this  luoiitb,  not  next.  Hence 
r/r^'tfxare  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  d<.llar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tW  month  for  U.OO  to  $10.00  inoludlug 
medicines. 
C^ouaaltaUoaa  Free.  Th»  Paor  PaTored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dlir« 

eases. 

Office  lIour«— From  0  to  12  a 
to  w  I 


■JUT    P.  SWEBTSER, 

MAGNETIC  PJfYSICIAN, 

10  Iffeet  Third  Mtraet. 

OtBee  hours.  2  to  5  p..  ro . 

r-VU.  MAIt^c  A.  UALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

__     IX)WELL,  MASS. 
AL.EIGH    A.   DALY, 


C.  B.  Coliurn  &  €o. 


SaK  anti  Coite« 


C.B.Coburh&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  8TBEET, 

i^OWKLL.,  MAM.,)         • 


liowrell  • 


s  •  e  e  a  •  ■ 


eeeaaaa*** 


«•• •• e« 


peated  aurleils;  even  girls  who  have  learned    8^"^  [jj 
to  brave  the  winter  storinH  ol  our  northwest-    J;,^"'j '"1^ 

!_!- II       oitoru-uril       Imich      at     rowi»,  !«; 


Beef,  oorni'd... — 

Beef,  sirloin  steuk ..• 

Beef,  round  pteak 

Beef,  rib  roasts 

Beef,  cliuck ." 

Beef,  liver 

Tripe  ...*...•.........  ' 

Mutton,  hlcidqnarter ' 

Mutton,  forequarter 

Mutton,  leg.... 

Spring  lamb,  blndquarier. 
lunib,  forequarter.. 


.....*•• 


..•......«•• 


■.....• 


....•.......■.■•• 


eni  prairies  will  alterward  laugh  at 
••draughts"  and  "raw  March  winds."— |Ur. 
Felix  L.  Oswald,  In  Popular  Sclenco  Month- 
ly.   

Hjrfflene  of  the  Teeth. 
A  hard  crust  Is  the  best  possible  denti- 
frice. I  never  could  get  myself  to  believe  In 
the  natural  nncesally  of  a  tooth-brush. 
Tbe  African  nations,  the  Hindoos,  the  na- 
tives of  Southern  Euroi)e,  the  South  Sea 
Islanders,  tbe  A raba,  tbe  South  American 
vesetarians,  In  short,  three  fourtha  of  our 
fellow-men,  bohles  our  next  relative,  the 
ft-ugivoroiis  animals,  have  splendid  teeth 
without  sozodont.  I  roally  bolieve  that  ours 
dct^y    from    sheor 


lb. 


*e*eeaa« 


■  eeaeeeeaees 


•e**eee« 


»  e  e  e  e  •  • 


•  essseaeei 


•••aseeeees 


t m •••»••* • 


>ee**eeaai 


s  e  e*a*««< •• 
■  •eeeeeeeae  • 


22  a  2S 
.14  a  16 
12  a  18 
IJ  a  12 
.  ...  8 
8  a  10 
16  a  18 
.12  a  U 

20 

16  a  18' 
.10  a  12 
.10  u  18 

20 

.20  a  28 

26 

18 
2S 
26 


•eeae*'* 


Baaa*a««as 


disuse:    the 


boanling 
house  homo  lives  chiefly  on    pap— wants  !jll 
his  meals  solt-bolled,    and    growls    at   cohl 


biscuit  or  an    underdone,    potato;  lu   other 
words,  he  delegaies  lo  lb"    cook  the    proper 
functions  of  his  teeth.    We  bear  oeeaslonall  v 
of  old  men  getling  a  xecond,  or  rather  ihiril, 
t*t  of  teeth.    1  met  one  of  Ihem  in  northern 
(Juatemala,  and  aM-ortalneil  that  he  had    be- 
eome  loolhless  during  a   twelve   years'    so- 
journ In  a  seaport  town,  and  that  he  got    bis 
new  set  upon  his  return  lo  his  nallvo  village, 
where  circumstHUces  obliged  hini  to  resume 
Iho  hard  «orn-cakfe  diet  of  his  boyhood  years. 
His  teeth  had  reappeared,  M    soon    as   Ihe  r 
aervlecs  were  called  for,  and  would  probably 
never  bare  ahKeiited  ihemselves  If  a  pap-dlei 
hud  not  made  them  superfluous.    An    iirtifl- 
cial  dentllruHJ  will  certainly  keep    the   teeth 
white,  but  that  does  not  prevcnttheir  prema- 
ture decay;  disuse    gradually    softens    Iheir 
substance,  till  one  fine  day    tbe    hash   eater 
Knaps  hU  b«>st   Incisor  upon    an    unexpected 
piet-e  of  bone.    Kvery  old  dcnl  1st  knows  buu- 
dicds  of  city  customers  whom  tlie    dally  use 
of  a  tooth  brush  did  not  save  from    the    ne- 
cessity of  applying,  hefore  the  end  ofthe  for- 
tieth year,  tor  a  complete  "celluloid"  set.      I 
do  not    say    that   a  soil   tooth    bru^h    and 
Bucb  dcntlflrlces  as  oatmeal  or  burned  «rrow- 
root  can  do  anv  harm,  but  for   sanitary  piir- 
poses,    nueh   precautions    must   bo   supiilc- 
mentcd  by  dental  exercise.      Let  a  child  In- 
vigorate its  toeth  by  chewing  a   hard   crust,  ] 
or,  better   vet.   a    handful    of  "St.   J..liii's 
bread"  or  earob-beans,    the  edible  pod  of  the 
Mimosa  siliqua.      Children  and  whole  tribes 
ofthe  northern  race  seem  to  feel  an  instinct- 
ive doslic  to  exercise  their    toelh  upon  some 
solid  substance,  as  t>et  squirrels    will    gnaw 
the  furniture  if  you  give    them    nut-kernels 
instead  of  nuts.    Thus  Kohl  tells  us  that  the 
natives  of  southern    Russia    are    addicted  to 
tbe  practice  of  chewing  u  vegetable  product 
which  he  at  first  supposed  to  be  pumpkin  or 
melon  seeds,  but  found  to  he  the  mueh  hard- 
er seed  ofthe  Turkish  sunflower  (llelianthiis 
perennls).    Their  national    diet    consists    of 
milk,  kukuruz  (hoininv,  with  butter,   etc.,) 
and  boiled  mutton,  and    thy    seem    to    leel 
that  their  Turkoman  jaws   need    something 
more  suhstanlhd.    The  .^cliool-boy    habit   of 
knawins      pen-holders,     lliigcr-nalls,     etc., 
may  have  a  similar  sijjiiilleance.    Tho  Mlino- 
►a  sillqun  would    vield    abundantly    in    our 
southern  states,  and  Its    sweet    pods    would 
make  au  excellent    suhslitule    for    chewing 
gum.    Our  practice   of  sipping  lee  cold  and  ! 
^learning  hot  drinks,  turn  about,  has  also   a 
very  Injurious  efl"-et  upon    the    brittle    suh- 
stance  that  forms  Ihe  enamel  of  our   teeth; 
no  poicehiin-glazc  would  stand    sueh    abuse 
for  any  length  of  tfmc,  and    experience    has 
taught  hnntois  and  dog  fanolers  that    it    de- 
stroys even  the  bone-crushing  fangs   of    the 
animal  from  which  our  canine    teeth    jlerive 
their  name.— [[)r.  Felix  L.  Oswald  in  Popu- 
lar Heicnce  Monthly  for  November. 


per 

Chickens.. 
Turkeys . . . 
Tonxues . . 
Geese....... 

Ducks 

VEGETABLES. 

Potstoes.  new,  per  leck,  IJii2S 

PicklfS,  per  gallon .....lo  a  w» 

Beans,  white '* 

Beets,  per  peck • 

Turnips,  per  peck 

Swe<-t  potatoes,  per  lb. 

Squash,  per  lb 

Oulons,  per  quart. ■■ 
Cranl)errles,  per  qt. 
ItsdUhes,  per  buuch 

Parsnips,  per  lb / 

Cabbuge  per  lb 

Ked  Cabbage,  per  lb 

FISU. 

Fre>h  cod,  per  lb 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb 

Frei*!!  halibut,  per  lb 

Fresh  muckerel.  per  lb. . . 

White  llsli.  perlb 

Salt  cod,  p*r  lb •• 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb 

Salt  inacVcerel.  per  lb 

.Smoked  lialibut,  per  lb  .. 
doz 


,  2  to  fi  and  7 

iwp.  m.    Bunaays  from  1  to  :ip.  m. 

Orflce,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
Irom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office._AlMhe^8^ireetcars  pass  bis  office. 

CATARBII. 

DR.    3.IGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MERBIMAC     HOUSE, 

EYsy  TknrstolWlernooii  and  lm% 

rrotn  2.30p.  «*••  wntil  9 1>.  ms.. 

On  Oatirrh,  Deafness,  Discharges  from  Ih^  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Coasumptlon,  llaart 
Diseases,  aud  Affections  ol  ibe  Blood  and  Mer- 
vous  .■•ystem.  ^^^^^^^^ 


R^ 

Oormsellor-  At  -  La^w. 

MO^l^UMiUM  WJXlAilMQ. 
yjn-    If.  PACKABll, 

104  Blerrlinaok  Street,     - 

Office  and  residence  oonoeoted  by  Telephone. 

|"V8tiOOD    df    aMKLiIi* 

Civil  Knukneera  aitd  •arreyora. 

Office, «  Htevens*  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Presoott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 2a  yueeu  street  ;O.M^Snell,  172  Central  st. 

■tT/Felvin  b.  sMirn, 

GIVIi.  KHGIMKEa    AlTD    ■URVKYOa, 
Plake*B  Block,  115  CcntrsJ  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptaeM, 
and  aoonracy  guara«laed. . 

"VyM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surrey ors. 

Office.  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Masiu 


d  ^HAS 


^•••••••eeeeeea*' 

»«aaae«»aeaeeee*< 


••eaaeeeee 


•  eeeaeassaeea  *• 


a  e  s  e  •  •  • 


••aaasas 


eases*** 


e*s*e«**s** 


**as*»s*«a 


*•**•••• 


•eek***** 


Smoked  bloaters,  p«r  doz.. 

Halt  salmon,  per  lb •• 

Tongues  and  sounds,  per  H) 

Clams,  per  pk 

LobHters,  per  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt 

Cun.iers,  freali,  per  doz. ..... 

llerrlOvis,  smoked,  per  box... 

Trout,  per  lb •••• 

Shad.  ........••••..........••• 

FRUIT. 
Apples,  per  peck 
Lemons,  per  doa. 

Prune* 

Figs,  per  lb 

Date^,  per  lb.... 

Uaisins 

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

(iriinges,  Messina,  per  doz 
Valencia  oranges,  per  doa. 

Orauges,  box 

Banauas,  per  dor 

Concord  grapes,  per  lb 

Grapes,  »iulagu 

I'ears,  per  qt 

Pears,  per  bush 

(JliesI  nuts,  pei-  qt - 

Honey,  per  lb •••• 

HAY. 

Ilay •■' 

Bundle  hay 

Ilye  straw,  per  ton 

GRAIN 

Corn 

>leal,  per  bush •• 

Ky e  meal v  ..•«•. » 

Fine  feed,  per  ton.. .\...... 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Sliddlings,  per  ton .'..... 

Barley,  per  bush 

OiitH,  piT  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton . . 
Buckwheat,  per  bush....  :. 

WOOD 

White  oak 

Common.. 

Hard  pine...... 

Soil < 

Coal,  per  ton... 


26  a  M) 
.4  a   5 

4 

0 

10 

5 

4 

*••••* ••« 

!*••••■ •« 

10 

I..  .  .  •  •    t$ 

i.. . ...15 

..lua  12 

16 

, 0  a  10 

*•••••*      •**  art 

*  •a*»'*«*  *•  a  ■     O 

•  •••*•**•*  •  * >o 
<*••«•••*••■  sW/ 
>•••••••••••  1* 

<«••■••••••• Iv 

•  ••aacases*  'HI 

•  «**•••*••*  «V 
)•*****••••* •• 

10 

35a40 

V.!!!Mi*a.W 

>*•••••*•  •VM 
ia(e*a**a  •Mm 

20a40 

26  a  40 

loa20 

10a3& 

tia  16 

10a2S 

6alU 

&al0 

3ia60 

80uW) 

..«uoa800 

26a60 

10  a  !{> 

26a:M 

&a  10 

..1.50a2.A0 


F.  KIUUKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  „     ^ 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

St^Offlce  connected  by  lelephone. 

DR.  EDWAllD  B.  HOLT, 

Office:  18  John  Street, 
Beaidence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OFFICC  HOURS  > 
8.30  to  9.30  a.  nt.,  9  to  4  aiul  7  to  8  p.  m. 


Insurance. 


THK  FOI.IX>WlNO  18  THE  SWOllN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  BoatoB,  on  tlsc  31at  ot  I>eeember,1880. 
ASSETS. 

I  Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10, 1011.704  ^ 

Loans  on  mortgage 

Heal  estate I.'V" 

rremhim  noten  >ecured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quurU-rly  pre- 
miums   •  •  • 

Outstsnding  premiums  upon  polW 
etes  upon  which  a  raluation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Aecrued  Interest  and  rents. 

(;asli  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral 


•.•,H0,726  00 
1,:!12,72«  70 

1,280,231  04 

907,407  46 


•  • •* • • •  • 


s*******r* 


..a0a25 


******* 


170,6:10 
108,051   13 
417,303  18 
1M,200  00 


LIABILITIKS. 


$15,01 1,870  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $13,071,960  62 

Distributions  unpaid...         102,023  36 

Death  losses  unpaid....  02,400  00 

Matured    endowments 
unpaid 26,027  00 


y     E.  ti  BIFFIN    &    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

,.7  Havre  St.,  BeWldete. 

Plans  aud  spedAcations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  o(  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHAKLK8  Gkikkix,  ResWenw,  22  West  Third  St. 

Or.  Ohai'les  F,  Ober- 

Has  changed  his  rcsMenoe  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Snjith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHABfOB. 

Office  hnurs.-8li  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  « 

p.  n. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

Y^KPINK  C.  BICE, 

Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patent*  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
Investigated. 
OAeei    1  Femtoertou  8q.,  Boaton,  Maea. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  Ki- 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


13,362,918  8 


Surplus 

37th  Annual 


...; $2,588,000  62 

Report    MOW  ready  Co 
Pree  to  any  addreaa. 


P 


,  *  *  •  •  *  *  s 


.22  00  a  24  00 
.*.tO0Oar2C'O 
.  18  00  a  20  001 

•  ■•••••••a    O'l 

•*•••••■••     Cw 

■  s  •••••••I     «9 

20  01 

....28  00a29  00 

....... ......t  ♦.> 

.........  OJa  02 

..   36  00 

■  •  •e***ssa*>  •  •     W/ 


...7  60  a  8  01 
...7  00  a  7  60 
...4  60  a  6  00 
...460a600 


dlstrlbntlou. 

BKNJ.  V.  .mKVESS,  President 
31.  HIBBENS,  Secretary. 

l.o'vrcll.  !lffa*i<. 


JOSEPH 
J.  nOCBRS.  A  Rent, 

KAUKK^  AND  .MECHAyU?* 


T 


I 


INSOMCE  COIFMY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 


IIt»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPK, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

KOGEllS,  Agent, 
fVom  this 


Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  aud  Paiuling  Mat.  rial*,  coming  directly 
ft:oui  the  producers,  wh  ch  will  be  offered  for 
Bale  at  market  rates.  Ihe  Leadx,  Ueady-Made. 
and  MIxfd  Palnls.  which  w«'  otfur,  have  stood 
the  TKST  OK  TIMK.  a  very  important  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attuniiou  first  to  the 

**OLI>   SALEM," 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVERILEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
While  Lend  offered,  after  a  te^t  ol  POUrY 
YKAKS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wautlug 
something  lower  priced  th>in  the  Kore«t  lllver 
Lead,  wu  nave  au  exeellent  article  in  ST.  IX)UIS 
LKaD,  which  we  have  suld  fur  t«  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  NVoHtern  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  deniaud  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grayK,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  beat  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  lu 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  ai  Linniil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  bad  an  experience  of  THIK-  \ 
TY-KIVK  YKAKS  in  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introduotien, 
now  more  than  Teu  Years,  they  have  fully  malu- 
tained  all  that  is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
t>preadln)(  capacity  and  durabiUty.  We,  there- 
lore,  confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  theoe  paiuts,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  suld. 

Masnry'slReaiy-MaJe  "Raaroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of- Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 

are  ecpeclully  recommended  for 

I'kwnomy  and  DurabiUty. 

WAERANTBD  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  KKAnv-MADK  Colorh 
f»r  honre-palnfiuir,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  Bteadlly  increasing  and  the  demand 
Ih  greatest  where  the  colors  liave  been  lonsest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
uulverettlly  admitted  fact,  and  tho  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  eur  part,  that  these  imlnts 
fade  and  change  more  alowly,iMA  more  uiii/orinty 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  ind  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mlx«d  with  a  little  oil. 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents ofthe  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 

bo'""''-  ..       ., 

Buyers  iind  consumers  are  cautioned  against 

the  mlM-epresentations  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  otter  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  piilnt  Is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Kaii.koau  Counts,  wlilch  have  been  known 
and  trhd  lu  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
lakt  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been   steadily 

f  rowing  in  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
n^  quullttes.  Hote€V>^r  good  apuiut  may  be,  we 
are  Hire  0/  (la  tuperiorlty  oi.ly  after  YKAlia  of 
TKl/.l..  Uinie  i*  the  only  reliable  tt  at;  atiQ  every 
purchaser  of  paiuts  whxch  have  not  been  siJUJKor 
•lO  TUIB  TK8T,  trlos  them  al  Ma  eioo  ri»k. 
Our  Keady-Mude  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  caniuitudi-d  luoxt  by  those  who  know  them 
b<-kt  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  uusollcit 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  palutcd  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  ae 
when  first  liild  on.  I  uof/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  my  own  expcr. 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
Ibis,  we  rept-ut,  Is  the  etucral  ttsllinony  of  those 
who  speak  Irom  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leedlnc  houses  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  thom,  with  entire  sutislactlon  to 
tbe  consumer^!.  Again  we  ciiutlon  purchasers 
uguiniit  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  us 
ours.  A  lUiith  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  arc 
Intended  to  deceive. 


LOWELsX* 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


29    SSATTUCTL    STREET, 


cobubr  OF  aiiDoi^B. 


M. 


8  Kir  ALL  O.  MACK,  frcaldent. 

JACOB  JtOQEIta,  TrMUurmr, 

D.  B.  BABTLMTT,  ««m*. 


DiHKtnuna: 
SKWALL  O.  MACK.         JAMES  U.  PSAXCHL 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE.    LEVI  SPEAGWl^ 


JACOB  SOGERS, 
JOUM 


QEORUIt  MOTlXf* 
KIMIiALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  pajriaeal.  i« 


"^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feel. 


$4.60  per  Chaldron,  $«.25  par 
II  air  Chaldron,  C^iflb. 


No  chaixo  n^iul.-.  for  tlio  »iau<»f  luoiia^ 
No  ch.ir;:o  mmln   for  luiiiiltic:  mi|i|i^ 

(ti])o.'i  frniii  Htreflt  tn.nliia  to  Ciautuiuco 

ccUara. 
Orders,  when 

atteitilctl  to. 


Address  orders  to  JOHN  K 
86  Water  atreet,  llostou. 

^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is 
fnundrr. 


Cash  ai-^et-*  July  1.  ISSO. 
Toul  liubilitie<->.>nciuaiue  re 


♦tr.H.'.its  SR 

■hisurau<-e,  lol.W:'*  it 
*:K.i,'.V7  tc 


OOAL 


FLOUR. 


Haxall,  per  bbl 

.St.  Louis,  per  bbl  — 
Common,  per  bbl  . . . 
Buckwheat,  per  cwt . 


.7  35  a  0  00 


,.10 to  a  10  "r» 
...VOOa  toco 
....KOOatf  OU 
2  75 


They  liml  not  apoken  for  geveritl  minutes. 
She  8at  wilh  ber  bands  clasped,  bcr  starry 
orbs  llxcd   on  that  quarter  of  the  hcuvcns 

where  the  bright  pHvilion  of  tbe  setting  sun 
wuHfltitteringilsKorgooUH  draperies  uhove 
the  hoHkysuinniitH  of  the  tllHtant  hills,  while 
ber  soul  wnllzed  out  beneath  her  eyelids  as  if 
lo  mingle  with  Ihe  glowing  baidrlo  of  the 
dazzling  scene.  Finally  be  dared  to  mur- 
mur : 

♦•May  I»i)eRk  to  you  f" 

t«Yea." 

"What  are  you  thinking  ahoutl^' 

She  lurnfi«l  her  eves  from  the  brilliant  png- 
ennt  and,  fixing  them  on  bU  face  with  a  look 
of  a»d  inquiry,  sahl: 

<>WhBtls  thebest  thing  to  remove  dan- 
druff?"—[Brooklyn  Eagle. 

A  KInA  MTord  af  Advice. 

If  you  feel  youraelf  growtng  weak,  your 
•trength  falling,  tbe  natural  ninctioiis  of  tho 
body  becoming  impaired,  take  warning  In 
Ume:  your  aystcm  needs  Iron,  wbieh,  when 
eombiiied  wli'h  proper  vegnlabin  extracts, 
itroduees  n  tonic  of  rare  medieinal  effect. 
Such  n  remedy  la  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  Buy 
it  of  your  druggist  and  do  not  t>e  pcrKuadoU  to 
take  •  lubatilate.  for  this  is  the  only  remedy 
that  gives  permanent  strength.  It  contains 
no  slcohoi,  wr  doea  It  blacken  the  teeth. 
It  rreslTM  tiM  universal  endorsement  of  cler- 
gymen, phrstcUos,  ih>uggists  Bod  all  who 
iMTe  lUM  It* 


D" 


To 


N.  A.  PBESCOTT 


REMOVED 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic  Diseases 
cured  lu  Almost  every  ease. 

Hundreds  in  Lowell  ean  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  success  in  treating  all  leng  standing 
diseases. 

CONSULT ATfOWS  FBER. ^ 

RHEUMATISM, 

Acute  pains  In  the  back,  loins  or  kidneys.  The 
Perforated  Frictlo&al  Belt  will  cure  yon.  For 
salebr 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Mrcet,  Iisswell. 


Xi-tasstt*,  1 

MiiMiat    P.licy    Hol.!ir»    Share  lu   Ihs 
prorttsoii  r  spiral lo«  or  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  For  Cent. 

DIUIiCTOK.S: 
LEVlSPnAUoK,  CTIAS.  11.  COUUP.S. 

L.  G.  llowi:.  jArott  !'.< . (ill's, 

UDWAUO  TULlt,  JOJIS  1'.  ixIMHALl., 

IIOCSM   llOSt0Kt>,  APMSON  I'LINAM, 

D.  S.  KlCHAKOSOa,  C.  C.  llUTCnlSSON. 

Office,  Xo.  ar  Central  St.,  I^otrell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
4^Insnranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  rella> 
ble  eoapoales. 

a.  M.  TUCKE,  Agent, 

S7  Central   Sts-eet. 


RARE  CHANCE 

\  - 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


loft  at  offisu^  |»ou»flll^ 


O.  £.  OUSLdNU.  Aseufc. 


The  largest  and  roost  complete  stock  lu  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sola  at 
prices  that  defy  comt>etltion.  Pease  call  and 
e.xamlne  our  slock  aud  satisfy  yourselves. 


[AbdominalSupporters 


CHRONIC  NEBVOUM  diseases  thathava 
resisted  ordinary  medioal   treatnent  are 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

Slectric    Belts, 

—SOLD   BY— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTAHT,  BarrittarB  Hall. 

Ftall  particulars  and  personal  examinatioB  at  his 
olBee.    ConsultatloD  free. 
Ofl>«e  Bourses  to  10  a.  m..  1  toft  and  7  to  9  p.  a. 


Trxisses 


—AUD— 

Shoulder    Braces 

rOR  SALB  BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Car.  Merrlntaek  and  John  StrcaU, 

LOWBLL,   MASS. 
rrederiek  Dalley.  Chas.  W.  BrowB. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

wo.  5  CENTRAr.  BTRKKT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapplo,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 


DB.  0.  H.  HOUOHTOB , 

Man  Root  ani  Hert  Doctor, 

Cures  liver  oomplalnts,  heart  disease, 
dyspepsia,  kidney  oompUlnta,  const  1- 
patloB,  ftomale  weaknesses,  piles,  ha. 
mors,  and  all  oM  ehroBie  dlsaMiea 
with  eoafldeuoe.  Cure  goaranteed 
in   all  cases    of  rhcaBMtlsBi.  stiff 

Joints,  aearalata  or  tooihaeba.  Coarse 

of  »odl  eines  not  exeeed  Toor  dollars.    Consalta 
tloB  f^ee.    Ofllee  hours  from  8  to  12  a.  n., 
froaitto9p  m.    •«  Central  Mraet* 


Tuenff1ln|r's  Munich,  Pfaff's  and  Bavarian  J.sg- 
er  Beer  DOttied  for  Inmlly 
any  part  of  the  olty. 


use  and  delivered  in 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Mo.  3  Phllllpa  Street. 

(Oir  Broadway,  above  Sohool  Street.) 
Orders  by  mail  or  TELEPHONE  promptly  tilled. 

f  OWXLi:<  BOOK  BINDERY. 

BA-OHEIiLEB,  DUMAS  fr  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 

*  ■ 

Maffaslnes  Bsi  Serial  Pabilcatlons  bound. 

OLD  BOOK      "•tBOVnD. 

130     CKiyTWAl.      B  T  B  IC  K  T  . 

ALL     KIHD8     or    COMMBRCIAL    JOB 
PriBtlBir  dose  at  tha  Coarier  Job  OflM 
prOMpUy,  aad  at  lowest  prices. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  BKHT  IN  THK  W0KI.I>. 

No    Chemical    Combination   or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  t)ll  Paints. 

Heady  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion thiin  simply  stirring  Willi  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  cuuslsteucy. 

These  palnls  arc  not  cliemlcal  mixtures  nnd  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  *llicaleol  fcda.  or  soup,  in 
nny  oflls  lunnlte  vnri.ties.  Ou  the  contray. 
they  are  olmply  Pure  LInciad  Oil  Palnls,  and  in 
every  reoptct  the  equivalent  ot  ilett  White  l^ad 
nnd  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  tho  time  of  ap- 
nllcatlun.  We  can  ai!sure  all  who  have  houses 
which  leqnire  palntinR  or  re-palntinjf,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  throuKh  iVe  use  of 
thene  culors  than  by  tho  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  b(  lore  oflircd,  under  whnttvcr  name.  A 
pamphlet  sIiowIdk  in  detnll  the  boft  mode  ol 
procedi're  in  the  use  of  these  paints,  in  order  to 
rrrivc  ul  the  best  results,  nnd  Kuniplu  cards  oi 
colors  lurnished  on  nppllcntiou.  In  Ihe  meantime 
wo  Clin  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  Ihiit  the  paints  we  oOVr  arc  In  every  re- 
spect superior,  we  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  vnrlous  sizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  Ki  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    LI<4WIO  .CO  1^118 

are  in  the  lollowing  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Orny. 
Gray  Drab,  Or«'nin  Color, 
IJlue  Gray,  Apple  (in-en, 
Itrowu  Stone,  Pure  (iray. 
Dark  Brown.  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff 

Y«  How  Brown.  Hloue  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  btone,: 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  istone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  Cray. 

Quaker  Drab,  L.  Krsnch  (Ireen. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  Fr.iich  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M  Oaldc  Ked. 

Portland  8tone,  L.  Iron  Hrown. 

Portland  Htone,  D.  Uaven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue, 

Besides  these  I.eads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  includes  all  the  necessary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Flnlsblug  or  Painting,  us 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

FILLKRS,  OII4I. 

VARBTMUBS,  SlIBLLACfl, 

VIBUinSUi,  JAPAM, 

PVTTY,  Ac,  *r. 

We  still  believe  in  the  oldfkshloned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  ktttie  boiled  oil,  pre- 
pared  by  onrsclves.  thereby  giving  an  article 
maeb  soprrler  to  the  chemlesliy  prepsrod  Hotted 
Oils  BOW  sa  generally  said.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  tJlass,  and  all  kinds 
Painting,  Kslsomintng  and  Whitewash  llrasbes. 


REMEMBER 

If  yon  are  in  need  of  any  graiaaf 

Tliat  yon  can  seleet  ftom  one  af  tha 
LARGEST  ASSORTMBVVS 

In  Ne     Kngland,  at  redac4>d  prleaa,  al 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Oentral   and   14  Jackson 


SHEATHING 

1^  A.  !•  JE  It  , 

WADDING  AND   BATTSb 


AT  WHOLEKALK  t)MLV. 


WALTER   COBUBN, 

VA*  CKWTKAL  8TIMCCT. 

iSTMOFINGIRTHlWOBUi 

NEW  XVGLAHD 

Felt  Hoofing  Company. 

IISTAULISIIED  IN   WM. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Brmmdmtm 

All  Our  Roofsjre  WarmMi 

Our  books  will  show  tliat 
recogniae  tbe  merits  of  oar 
after  year  call  for  mora  af  It. 
enoe  of  elghUen  years,  with  a      _ 
ers  who  have  attended  to  Booiaer 
in  that  tluM.  wa  tM»  ftiUy  •esspaMw w  ^ww^ 
costoBicrs  the  very  best  roaf  tliat  bbb  BaaaMk 

J.  W.  BENNETT  »00., 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


M  MABKJBT 


LOWBLL,  MAM. 


^^^^^_and  upwards,  asiac 
^^^^^■Jostle's  teeth,  wlileh 


tM  vioDT^KiBX  wrrm 

TlBBTIl  •IS.O* 

and  upwards,  asiai 
IJostle's  teeth,  w 
wide  repulatfoB.  TeaiB 
oat  pain,  and  rcatoredM 
shape.    Oas  or    ftber  adssl 
desired:   also  loeal    aaasethesia.     T»lfc 
ta.OO.     Partial  seis  at  low  rates. 
gnaranteed. 


!> 


4 


•■•■T 


ir 


WVWHI.I.    lUJTJT   CJOlJMlgn  F^BAY.  yOVEMBEg ^r;_JMl 


O' 


188l7 


JEWELL,  DAIL.Y  COUttlKn. 


M   A 


'ogjj  l»o«?ari»  I  he  lanKuajje  in  «lewribing  il« 
'  vil«>rH'M8.  It  i»  prov«Tl>liilly  the  na»lU*»t  tbiii« 
wlii.h  ♦'vcr  by  aceUleut  j?*-!?.  on  U»e  tab'e. 
!  But  ftv»h  egg-,  like  Kootl  milk,  are  not  half 
'  appnMin!i'«l  in  our  <lome».tlc  economy, eh- 
Mi,  >luiieuiu  piuUdlus,  Merrlitiack  81.  .  j^,.j,,|y  „„  i|,e  av^TJiRC  table.       Mo«t  people 

Wgs  to  eat ;  tnit  to  fully  enjoy  an    i-ffi 


R   D   E  N     A     U   O   W   E   L 

l-j;UlUIi;TOItS  AKI»   I'Um.lSHtUM, 


•llkt 


'ic.-"t'  a  !.'..."■.;  or  15  Jcnt.  u  we.k.     Single    roquiivd  to  learn  to  rat  lomatoeu,  or    ce|er> , 

*"ia-tU< nslNO :  O„o  inch  In  .engtb  of  col- !  or  oIIv.-h.     A  hard.»H,»ed  egg  h«  .K»  buMue.. 

«*i.*t«e\vt  lin.BoJ  nouimnilW)  con.tituU-»  j  j,,  ,iie«lome*lic  regniie,  exc  pt  for  picnic    or 

'  TaT;  u»  a.li?rrt.M.u..M.,.  75  cn.K  a  ..unr.  for  |  «-I.in«  hinchfe*.  or  for  Rarnl.biag  a  .H«h  or  a 

rM  in -•! ""«>.*"''  ^''tinutor  inch  ^ul»seqaeul  ,  ^.n„ ,.,  or  for  conilK>*lnjt 


THB  MICHIOAM  OMTKKMB. 


to  follow 


lirp 

'"Nrtiw-i  In  tending  i>p<- 10.  «iiti»  a  line 
JUKciti'm.    No  cl»ar>r.'  iv^i  tU-u  r.0  ct'iitu 

K.mrulrt^ading  uiiitter.  oi.«  third  «il,ove  n-gular 

™'4pici.d  noXWe*  toUowIng  rt-adiug  nollce*.  20 
i<er  out.  ;il»ove  reguliir  rat*«.     ,.      ^.  ..    _. 

'  Ilu»iu.>r  nolle, *.  In  plalii  nadiM tyi";.  »<  hrad 
oflocttl  ciui.in.  10  ciitf*  lint-  foi^  eacfi  iiiMrUon. 
ArivtrtiMU,,  MW  in  Uie  Daily  Oourit-r  will  be 
ii.Htrti.1  almoin  tlie  W.ekly  .lournMl.  tor  a  cor - 
r".|x)uci:i.«  tin.i-.  lor  on.-Ualf  more  than  the 
1>«  Iv   piio-.    Thus   the  prii«   lor  one   fiquare  in  ) 

»dvert:M-n.e»t  would  U-  »1frt«« '  ?  J»'^J>,^:^  J 
.louri.al  for  th.  -aiue  mouth  lor  f-'W.     lotul  In 

''"Vi'ilu-iTu't'  aii'verliwments  under  the  head  of 
Wiiiiis.  1-oM.  Found,  Itoard.  Itooni*.  For  Mile, 
loltt  etc..  1-' ceiitH  a  line4or  tlire«- insert  ion*; 
.acl.  ::iUim<.nal  InM-rtion  a  cenU  per  line.  >o 
churpe  lor  1.b»  than  two  Unet«. 

Lt^gal    ui-licis  #1.50  a  equare  for  three  Inser- 

*' Uue  square,   with  the    prirllere  of  ehanglng 
l«iv.  :i  «.-.kUhe   Daily  (  ourler  included^  one 
N.iir  ^»,  or  *.:&  without  the  paper. 
No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  a.e  upon  metal 

t>otlora!4. 

No  double -column     ad»erti«»ement« 
uiih-f-*  lor  two  lull  coluinuH. 

»j-liitl»Ar..Y  COUUIKU  is  the  leading  d:illy 
piipir  iu  .%.iddlt»ex  eouuty,  and  has  a  larg.  r  cir- 
culation tlian  any  other. -...•i.v  »i     « 

«a-liu  LOWKLL  WKKKI.i  OLUNAL.  a 
luree  :.nd  e.\cellcnt  fumilv  pa,e  is  al»o  pub- 
•  lislVed  by  Marden  &  Kow.ll.  It  laoiie  of  the  larg- 
est weiklv  papers  iu  *  asha.hUMllx.  and  has  a 
luru.rclrcuiaijon  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
i.eiZ'hlM.rho..d  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publishtd  iu  ihe  county  corobimd;  /«»;»"»* 
therefoi  'be  Ik  st  adveititlng  medium  for  lx)wen 
n.e:chanl».  bub^«rlpllon  price  »t. 60  If  y""  «> 
..dvunoe.  Irec  of  postage.  Lil>«ral  t*r«ii  to 
jrelter»upot  clube.    Advertiaements  reasonable 

4u  price.  (JKOUGK  A.  MAKDEN. 

EDWAltD  T.  UOWELL. 


K   Mlad   dreKfin^c. 
for  each  '  Vor  .atiiiR  inirpose^  no  egg  nhouKI  l»e  cookiU 
'hanl.    Yet    nwt    i>eoplc    who    only  "like" 
egg*,  but  who  care  little    lor   tliera.  tleniaiMl 
that  Ibcy  l>e  cooked  uniil    tl»e   yolk    can    l»e 
%\ud\  up  like  a  piece  of  cheese.     An  cgs  ha* 
no  bonf  to  Ih!  thrown  «w«y.  after    im   shell 
hatilKM  II  taken  off.    It    U  a   aolid,  compact, 
coniUnsed    package    of   clear  nutriment,  t-o 
eu»ily  prepared  for  eating  a*  to  tax  nobody'« 
li)g«  iiiiily,  M)  easily  dre»*ed  lor   tjjie    spoou 
that    the  mere!«t  tyro  of  a  bou»ewtte,  or  the 
\eili>t  ignoramus  of  a  «rvant,  need  fe«l    no 
nervousiKH*  at  attempting  it.    A  gooil  egg  i« 
always  clean,  and  it*  .'ulwtauce  cannot  be  al>- 
».olutely  t>|Kiiled  by  overdoing  or  underdoing 
— tliat  is  it  cannot  be  made  ab?»olutely  uneat- 
able.   And  if  one  on'y  knows  how    to   cook 
und  eat  it,  in  itH  l»e».t  et*tale,  the  egg  is  fit  for 
a  royal  hounebold  an  well  as  among  the  most 
easily  procurable  ainl  uioi.t  valuable    articles 
reeelred,  1  yf  f,^Q^\  for  A  |H?a.sint'»  table. 

And  yet  how  many  farmers'  families  never 
think  of  having  eggs  at  a  meal,   except  as  a 


MalcM*M(  ar  the  P*rt  Har»a  lt«Itet 
C*M»atlil««— Tlic  Detroit  r«ntimUt«e  S«- 
vcrcl|r  Crltlclae«l. 

lu  aniiwer  to    many  quer'.eti.  Mayor  (at  li- 
ton  of  Tort  Huron,  Mich.,   chairman  uf  tiie 
Kelicfcoinmiitee,  states    there  is  much  sick- 
nesa  occasioned  l»y  defo<>tlve  shelter  and  ex- 
ftoKure.    Much  of  the  Mock  ha-*  been  sold  and 
is  U'ing  sold  for    want    yf    feed  and  shelter. 
The  |M*ople  are  generally  well  suppli«>d  with 
farming  implements  of  immedialc  ne^^casity. 
If  the  prcM'nt  mode  of  Jealing  t»ut  relief  w:is 
siopp«'d  and  a    definite    amount   in  ca>.h  wn* 
given  to  each  sufferer  the    people   would  if- 
KUiiie  their  former  tH.'cuitations  at  once.     \r 
cordiiie  t<»  sworn    statements    there  will  he 
2200  lumilieh    in    the    counties  of  St.    Ciilir. 
Sanilac  and  Huron,  Kaeh  laiui  y  should  have 
at  least  #100  to    tide  them    over  the    wInKT, 
making  a  total    of   ^220,000    nquired.     Tlif 
ineaus   of    the    I'oit    Huron  committee  tuf 
ulH»ut  exhausted.    The  cash  rewipts  of  the 
Detroit    coinmitle*',    as     reported    to    dai<', 
amount  lo  !f3;JO,000.     How  much  of  thin  i-  on 
hand  we  cannut  sav.  iua-inueli   as  thev  hiivf 
never    published  ":in    exhibit     of   their   stl- 
fairt.;     but     from     a     leceul     dcspnich     by 
the  eliairman  we  estimate  Unit  not  more  ili:in 
$i:i<).<KM)  lepre^'iits  Ihe  cash  «>n  haul.       This 
would  reijuire  an  addition;il  iflOO.OOO  lo    tid<* 
over  the  aliove  eoimties.     The  .Sii-^inuvv    and 
TuMuda  district  is  not  included  in  the  above, 
which  is  mainlv  suiiporte.l  by  the   Bay  City 
ooinmitl«*e.       the    i'orl    Huron    cominiilt'<* 
have    distributed    l?15  cash  to  eaeh  lainily  in 
lt«  di-lrlct,  aggregating  iai;«,000.   The  Uetroit 
committee    have    distributed    no  cash  to  the 
sufferers.       The     I'ort    Huron     committee 
ccaM-d  purchasing  supplies  on  the  adof  Oclo- 
iK-r,  except    to    carrv    out  outstanding  con- 
tracts   for    seed  wheat,  hay,  grain,  feed  aiid 
luinl>er,  ainouminfr  to  iJrtJS.iKX). 


Sprcial  :NroticfS.     

T;i^OR  8AL.E, 

BOLT  HEADM  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  M»m., 
and  was  iu  use  about  one  year.  Coit  friM);  will 
be  sold  for  $795. 

Perfectly  •ervloenole  for  \'  bolts  and  under, 

niNKLEY   UKOMOriVE  CO., 

4'W  Albany  street,  Boston. 

priceTWlIell. 

UBA!U^  SPliCIAL  SALE 

—  or  — 

HUMAJV  HAIR, 


JFurmtucr. 


—  AT  — 


/SaLI*    at  09  TLETt  HEtt  STREET 
AKD  Sr-E  TIIB  NEW  STlJLtS  OF 

Alsoallklndaof  Cab' net  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  Aod  store*  duished. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BKWIVB3  BROS,  c^lt  ipeclal  attention  to 
their  larne  Jitock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtalne, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc..  which  we  are  offering 
low  lor  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  tu  dr.i|)erle« 
tiiidun  olrtering  furniture  lo  order,  •'obu  I-. 
Wriaht,  formerly  with  Jacob  M  hols,  is  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  Ul«  frienda.  13»  and 
140    Central  atreet. , 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Comiiiencins  Monday,  October  24 


_^_ ^  Our  commit     

make^hin,  when  the  butcher    has    failed    to  I  J^^t" purchased  only  *20."<>0  worth  of    geiuiul  i  „^ouey. 
come  round  or  the  li,h-m«u  has   sold  out  I*-  j  supplies    to    cover  the  Inuucdiate  hrsl  « lu.t- 


KKTKKKD  AS  8KCO»PK;l.AbS  MAIL  MATTKIt. 

(E:i)E  Hotocll  ©ails^ourirr. 

FKIDAX  NOVEMBEU  U.  1"<S1- 

We  doubt  If  any  fall  work  pnya  lietter  than 
clearing' up  the  garden  and  the  corners  of 
fhe  fields  from  the  growjfhsof  the  suininer. 
V  iling  uj)  tlie  accuinula'ion  of  weed*,  bruxli 
n  lul  other  muteriai  wltieli  gives  insects  har- 
boring pl:tces,  destroys  thousands  of  summer 

pests.  __^^^^^^_^^ 

noth  l.ninches  of  ihe  lej,'t>lature  yesterday 
jrave  iiidi.:ition  of  a  ;,urpo>e  to  finish  the  re- 


fore  he  arrived?  How  many  farmera  are 
there  who  cannot  always  be  sure  of  finding 
fresh  eggs  enough  to  furnish  a  breakfast,  or 
piece  out  a  dinner ;  and  all  because  they  neglect 
oneof  the  most  profitalde  sources  of  pro- 
vision which  the  farm  affords!  A  soft-boiled 
egg,  wiih  the  condiments  of  fresh  butter  and 
p«p|KT  and  salt.  Is  aa n-IUhable  as  It  Is  aristo- 
eratic,  and  it  is  ustially  cheaper  than  liecf- 
steak  or  mutton-chop,  while  it  will  furnish 
as  much  basis  for  physical  or  mental  work  as 
the  best  mu?>cle.  It  is  easily  digestible,  too, 
and  never  "sits  heavy  on  Ihe  itomach.** 

Why  shouldn't  we  eat  more  eggs*  We 
know  of  but  one  reason— and  that  is  it  Is  so 
diflieult  to  pet  frei-b  one*.  "Railroad"  eggs 
arc  unreliable.  If  by  chance  the  eggs  are 
tolerably  fre-h.  there  is  always  a  bad  odor 
about  the  name.  "Farmers'  -  eggs  are  liet- 
ter, but  they  are  always  scarce.  The  an»ieuls 
'  knew  llic  value  of  eggs  as  an  article  to  put 
I  on  a  bill  of  fare.  "'Ah  ovo  tinque  aU  makr 
is  a  proverbial  reminder  that  Ihe  eg^i  held  a 
firet  place  in  the  Uoman  cuisine.  We  might 
have  egss  enough,  if  we    would.    They    can 


vision    of   the  stalules  with  the  promptne 

and  de-p:'<'IJ  **»  "«■•'♦'>'  "U^'?*""**'^'  »•>"»•"  ^"^^ :  '»•*  pro^'"<**'*>  ''^  anyboily    who  has    the  ma- 

crnor    in   liis  response  to  the  announc*  inent 


made  to  him  hy  a  eommiltee  that  the  two 
houses  hid  assembled  according  to  his  procla- 
mation. The  Governor  has  a  deft  way  of 
giving  a  hint,  and  the  legislature  took  it  with 
the  utmo-I  jTood  nature.  The  extrn  se#>ion 
can  httrdly  be  prolonged  In-yond  next  week. 

Gfiiuly  MncVeagli  has  wen  the  stu-loutors 
win  their  first  victory.  He  views  it  from  his 
far-otl'  home  in  rennsylvania.  where  he  is  a 
deserter  from  his  iKMi,  and  if  Mr.  Corkhill 
Icll*  the  iruib,  :md  be  has  not  yet  laen  dis- 
puted (for  Col.  Cook's  attempted  deni  il  is  no 
denial).  Goody  MacVeagh  is  resiM>n>il»le  for 
thelo'sot  the  first  step  by  the  government.  In 
fiK't,  if  the  entire  prosecution  fai:s  to  the 
ground,  a«  serms  more  Uian  likely  to  be  the 
CUM',  it  will  be  through  the  criminal  hnhes 
ofattorney-gineral  MacVeagh,  R-K-F-O-K-31- 
IvU-in-chief. 


cliinery.  Almost  any  kind  of  a  hen,  iu  al- 
most any  kind  of  a  pen.  will  lay  more  or  le*s 
eggs.  There  Is  no  limit  to  the  means  of  pro- 
duct ion,  and  every  farmer  has  a  profitable 
home  market  always  available,  if  he  cannot 
trade  them  at  good  advantage  at  "the  store." 
The  Boston  Tnin>erlp'  s-ays  one  egg  is  un 
flpuf  for  a  Frenchman's  breakfa-t.  It  is  cer- 
tainly pod  un  auf  for  a  Yankee  farmer's. 
But  in  looking  to  his  acre  of  corn  and  half- 
acre  of  potatoes,  he  is  very  apt  to  overlook 
his  |K»uliry  yard.  He  should  reform.  Eggs- 
actlv.  


of  the  sufferers. 

The  Detndt  eommiltee  arc  still  purehasiii).' 
MipplieM  Iroin    their    merchant*,    and    luti-i 
have  expended  $2<X).00()    for    tJiat    purpos.-. 
The  IK^troit  c'oininiltee,  with  our  uerinission. 
copied  our  sworn  stateimnls  juid    are    now 
collating  the  same.      We    tnnlerstand    that 
llicv  will  conliuue  the  purchase  of    supplies 
until  this  work  is  compleUMl,  and    will    di- 
tribute  cash  until  alioul  Doc,  1,    when    they 
propose  to  deal  it  out  in  small    monthly    in- 
stallments «luring  the  winter.    Mayor  Carle- 
ton  says  the  Port  Huron   committee    from 
tlic  first  worked  as   rapidly    as    possible    to- 
ward a  cash  distribution,    and    would    have  ! 
reached  il  some  weeks  earlier  had  it  not  been 
for  Ihe  Inlerfennee    of    the    Governor,    tlu- 
district  eommiltee  and  the   Detroit    newspa- 
pers.   Thev  n'garded  the  indiscriminate  pur- 
chase and  distribution  of    supplies,  alter  the 
first  needs  were  covered,  as  wasteful,  denioi- 
alizing    to    the    recipient  and  retarding  the 
building  up  of  the  country.    The  fears  of  the 
committee  are  licing  realized,  as  acts  vt  law- 
lessness are  inereasjiig    in    the    burned    di>- 
tricls.  and  a  general  drinoralization  is  iniini- 
neiil.       The    Tort    Huron    eominittce    now 
•  arnestlv  but  enipliatieally    demand    of    the 
Detroit' coniniittee    the   immediate  distribu- 
tion of  ihe  balance    of   Ihe    money    in   tluir 
hand'.     We    cheerfully  give  ihein  the  u*l'  of 
our  slatlsiies,  and    if    they   arc  not  prepaied 
lor  a  cash  di-tribution  at  once  we    will    fur- 
ther offer  them  llie  use  of  the  whole  maehiii- 
ery  of  our  ortice  and  also   place  our    gener.il 
a^ent  at  their  di»|H)-.al,  but    for    humanity"-. 
sake  we  ask  tlial  I  hey  place  the  money  wlicrc 
it  ttelongs. 

MIDDLESEX  COUM'V. 


One  lot  Of  Switoh«,  50  cents,  75  cenU  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  be»i  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3,00,  $4.00  and  $0.00,  guur- 
uutord  to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crlaip   nets,   10   cents.    Curls,  Crimps,  Filrres, 


Puifs,  Scallops.  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Tront  Pieces,  nnd  all 
ol  the  latest  noTeitles,  in  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fi-om  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  nnd  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  Will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  exchange  for  new,  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

The    most    besutiful    line  o(  Elegant  Furniture 

.  ever  shown  In  Lowf  li  is  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^iii'iiitvire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


JFnstructton. 


MITCH  ELL*»  BOYS'  HCHOOL, 
BILLKUlCA.  MASS., 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  the /lr$t  order. 
Please  investigate  and  see  if  It  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHKLI.^  A.M. 


JOHN  W.  WOODBURy, 

Teacher  of  Pianoforte, 

RKfll  DBKCK,  -    -    1  lA  LBIOW  BLOCK. 

AMAR8IGNY, 
•  TEACHER  OF 

French  and   Other  Languages. 


BOX 


RELIABLE  MKTHOnH.     AHDKK.SS 

4« HAWTVCKBTVILI^B. 


MISS  SUSIE  S.  PADDOCK, 

TEA  CHER  OF  FIA  NO  FOR  tE 

U8KS  TIIK  L01iL8CU UUUX  HYSTKM. 

|3r~Uefen  to  Prof.  J.  U,   Leunou,  Uoston...dr 

Aopafciw : 

Oare  0. 0.  Olxase,  11  Nesmith  St.,  Lowell. 
VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  •WKIMVT  HTRBET,    .    -    .    DOSTOK 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


iFtnancial. 


MAGHIFICEHT  SIHGIE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


The- rendjii'lers,  >o-cid!ed,  have  won  the 
H}flit  in  Virginia.  They  fcave  won.of  course.by 
the  aid  of  llie  republicans,  and  the  vict()ry,  so 
far  as  it  helps  break  up  Ihe  old  politleaUrust 
at  the  south,  is  a  republiean  victory.  Jkisa 
friuinith  over  the  old-fa.shioned  tyranny  of 
VIririnia  plantationism.  It  is  not  only  a 
good  thin;:  for  the  republicans,  and  e-iM'cial-j 


Mr.  MacVeagh  considers  himself  the  lead- 
er of  the  "Garfield  repnblican*."  That  is  a 
constructive  libel  on  the  «lead  President. 

Emory  Storrs  thinks  that  Bob  Lincoln  is 
the  only  member  of  the  Garfield  cabinet  wh« 

will  stay. 

The  Washington  correspondent  of  the 
Springfield  Kepubllcan  says  the  friends  of 
.Secretary  M.itVeagh  are  sorry  to  be  com- 
pelled to  U'lieve  that  he  baa  been  derelict  in 
the  star-route  cases. 

It  tiidn't  pay,  after  all,  did  it.  Gen.  Jim 
IIuMed? 

It  w.Hs  the  prohibitionists  who  beat  Henry 


ly  the  <  ..lored   republicans,  but  it  is    a    good  ;  Cabot  Lodge,  and  they  succeeded  in  ele«;ting 


thing  f'lrVii^iinia,  The  slate  has  been  hide 
bound.  It  needs  breaking  ui»  and  r-ceding 
down  anew,  'Ve  may  have  mi.\ed  «.ur  iiula- 
ph  M>  somewhat,  hut  we  look  ui)on  th"  Ma- 
hone  victory  with  unmixed  salislacllon. 


}s'.-n;itor  Hoar  ultereil  some  sound  s«Mi*e  at 
Worce!«ter  the  other  day  concerning  the 
mat;<  IS  at  i.ssue  between  the  city  of  Wure">-  j 


a  deiiKKiat  who  will  vote  anything  the  rum 
sellers  want.    That  is  the  kind  of   candidate 
the  ramrod  prohibitionist  always   votes  for. 
if  lie  can  find  hiin. 

We  arc  very  sorry  Mr,  Lodge  was  defcat- 
eil  for  seiiator,  but  when  the   Bo-ton    Tian- 
!»cript  talks,  even  in  joke,  aljout  Baldwin  ol 
i  Lynn  having  robbed  him,  and  compares  liiin 
lo    the   Baldwin  of  New  ark,  It  exhibits  a  sad 


ter  and  the  dwellers  further  down  the  Black-  j  ^  ^  j.  ^^  ^^^^,  j^^,^ 

dtoiie  valley.    Municipalities   ought    ""t    »•'",.,.,, |,,e„t  Arthur  has  a  j 


fight  over  *ueh  a  quotion  as  the  disposition 
of  se\v:igr,  as  two  soulless  opi>on"nt-,  e:i -h 
intent  to  avoid  all  resijonsibiliiy  for  any 
damagi'.  They  should  rather  act  upon  il  as 
two  l;iir-n.inded  and  honeat  neighbors  would, 
and  if  they  cannot  agree,  should  leave  II  out 
to  referees.  The  legislature  is  a  very  fair 
tribunal  lo  which  to  refer  such  a  matter.  Un 
a  <niestion  ol  this  kind  a  fair  verdict  is  al- 
ni'>«t   always  awarded  in  the  end. 


The  American  Agriculturist  has  a  charac- 
teristic engraving  iu  the  November  ntimber, 
exhiliitiug  a  set  of  Pennsylvania  farmers 
"working  out"  their  highway  taxes.  The 
•.k;  t.  h  IS  e<pially  applicable  to  New  England. 
Tlieiv  arc  nine  men  in  ihc  picture.  Two  arc 
sluing  on  a  plough  drinking  cider,  while  tlie 
hoix's  are  "resting."  One  Is  leaning  on  his 
hoe.  one  is  lighting  his  pipe,  and  two  are  ly- 
ing on  the  ground.  One  wonhl  suppose  it 
W(  re  the  "nooning"  hour,  except  that  there 
is  no  »ign  of  dinner,  and  two  men  and  two 
hoi  -es  .,re  actually  at  work.      We    do    not 

wnii'i  country  roads  are  sometimes  bad  un-    Arthur  A,  Watte,  ,    .,      ,      , 

-  -        Micrlflr,    The  clergyman  purchased    tlie  land 

fur  $2700,  and  It  is  mortzaged  to  William  P 


soul  of  no  common 
inotild.  He  mad*'  no  h  istc  to  power,  he  u8«hI 
I  ..:  iM.wer  when  attained  otberwiMi  than  to 
do  the  pur|K)se  he  found  incompletely  jmi- 
forined.  He  lias  no  greed  of  fame  save  that 
which  will  come  from  acting  well  th«  part 
tliat  has  Ix-en  given  him  to  «lo.  He  has  called 
me  to  a  part  in  his  couns<-|s,  I  hope.  I  trust, 
thai  I  shall  be  found  like-minded  with  him. 
-  [.Secretary  Folger,  in  a  siieech  to  his  neigh- 
bors. 

Mr,  MacVeagh  has  made  m  Mue  which, 
for  some  reason  or  another,  jsut*  liim  on  one 
side  and  President  Arthur  on  the  other  side 
of  these  im|>ortant  cas<s;  and  llie  President's 
side  is  clearlv  that  which  was  publkly  <»ccu- 
pied  bv  Mr.  Garfiehl  and  his  cabinet  on  the 
ITubject.  If  Mr,  MaeVeagh's  position  is  a 
Miund  and  consistent  one,  be  ought  lo  give 
iiis  friends  Ihe  means  of  Mating  and  d«lcnd- 
ing  if,  H  It  is  not,  Presi.lcnt  Arthur  should 
have  the  lullest  benefit  of  his  lionest  cfiorts 
lo  carrv  out  the  professions  and  promi^en  of 
his  preile««essor,  whelher  it  aflects  Mr.  Mac- 
▼eagh's  altitude  as  a  civil  wrvice  reformer 
before  Ihe  iNiuntrv  advantageously  or  other- 
^i^,_ipiiiU(lelphia  Bulletin. 

Waitk'i*  Tabfr-Xaclk,— The  lot  of    land 

on  Brookline  street,  in  Lynn,  owned  by  Kcv. 

has  liecn    attached    by    a 


Tlie  Framlnghiim  hotel  property  was  s..I,l 
by  public  au«  lion  Wednc'duy,  lor  ^4?(00i.^ilj- 
j.-cl  to  a  nioilgage  of  ^-JoOO.  Garrett  Jo\«,e 
of  Framinghaui  was  ihe  j)i.'rchaser. 

An  explosion  occurred  in  the  cheinica' 
building  of  Hyde  and  Co.'s  fireworks  in.imi- 
factorv  in  Ueading  at  8.10  Monday  morning, 
compfetelv  demolishing  the  huil-ling.  wliieh 
was  about  15  leel  >qiiMre,  The  only  occu- 
pant, Frank  Clark,  was  blown  through  the 
door,  but  escaixd  with  sliglil  injury.  'J'be 
estimated  loss  is  )j;500  on  the  stuck  and  build- 
in.     Uninsured, 

WK.STKOl:l>. 

Pro^jress.—So  far  as  we  know,  the  history 
of  the  "world  has  never  witnessed  such  st;ul- 
ling  discoveries  and  levoltilioiiaiy  inventions 
as  mark  the  closing  \eais  of  the  present  e.-n- 
lury.  invesligatois,  in  advaiiee  oven  of  this 
progressive  age.  arc  continually  unfohiin^'  lo 
us  the  possibilities  which  lie  jn«t  within  our 
grasp,  and  which  may  be  realized  in  the  near 
luiur(>.  The  resources  of  iialuie  ms  well  as 
of  mind  seem  exbaustless.  We  ate  I. nt  ful- 
filling the  prophecy  of  "Holy  Writ."'  that 
"Men  shall  run  to  and  fro  ami  knowledge  he 
increas«'d,"  Philosophic  teseairh,  stieiititic 
developments,  mechanical  inventions  ;ire, 
compared  with  the  past,  wh:it  the  electric  light 
is  to  the  old  oil  taper,  and  what  shall  the  end 
be 5*  The  incredulous  may  deride  as  they  Imvc 
derided  further  progress,  hut  thotisrli  the 
owl  mav  hoot  at  tin!  rising  of  the  sun.  the 
sun  moves  on  notwithstiunliiig!  .\m\  it  i*  a 
matter  of  rejoicing  to  lis  that  Wex/furd,  :it 
least  in  one  de|iartiiient  of  >ueee».<ful  iMVe>li- 
gation,  is  abreast  of  the  age— i,  in  the  van. 
"  In  the  interest  of  scienlitie  lud-rie*^  we 
ask,  why  shonhl  "he  march  of  niiml  and  the 
results  which  follow  in  its  IracU  be  eijoyed 
bv  all  the  various  departiiienis  of  Imiiinn 
thought,  save  oih?  Why  should  that  one  be 
<luonied  to  follow  as  a  straggler  «.r  li  ui^.-i- 
on  on  the  glorious  army  that  is  inMicliiii«  to 
victorv  and  succest.:-  It  will  not  do  it.  It 
bas  alnadv  taken  its  jilace  side  hy  >i(l.'  with 
t'le  advance  guard  leailing  the  thought  of  the 
a  je. 

'That  ilepartment  of  labor  and  tliouslit  is 
one  without  which  no  other  could  succeed 
or  even  live,  namely,  the  agrieuliural. 

The  time  has  come  when  il  is  hazardous 
for  a  man,  who  values  his  rcpuliition.  to  di'- 
ride  the  pos«ible  achievement  of  aiiv  line  ol 
•  centific  inv«'silgati<ni.  And  yet  the  curious 
ai  d  incredulous  htill  live,  and  some  aniu.sc- 
meiit  hiLS  Imkmi  made  at  the  e.\pen>e  of 
those  who  have  been  experimenting  in  Ihe 
interest  of  agri<ullure.  But  croaking  never 
brings  suttees*— uieauwhile  the  experunent- 
inggoesou.  Yet,  while  il  is  going  on  with 
some,  the  trial  is  over  with  others,  for  suc- 
cess has  Imh'U  assure«l.  We  refer  to  the  mak- 
ing and  use  of  ensilage,  and  the  feeling  is 
growing  among  the  more  intelligeni  of 
tsrmingcoiumunlties  that  the  trial    stage 

pasned,  .  .,,,„,,. 

Mr,  Eldrldge  Wright  and  Mr..!.  1.  Col- 
burn  have  ie«-entlv  o|M'ned  their  new  silos 
and  found  all  tlieli  hopes  fully  realized.  We 
were  present  at  the  oi>ening  of  the  Intter's 
Hilo  and  found  the  ensilage  i)erre(t    in    «'very 

to  111 


INVESTMENTS 

-  AT  — 

f^  ana  O  ]PER^  CEIVT. 

First  morfgaKe,  with  coupon    bonds    attached, 
payable    semi-uiniuuUy    at    Appleton     National 
Hank.    Secured  on  improved  farms  in  the  west, 
Iroiii  :i  to  5  times  the  vuliie  of  the  loan.      Abso- 
lutely aeeure,  uud  principal  and  interest  paid 
a*  a  rule  with  as   much  promptness  as    govein- 
meat    bonds.    Amounts  from  *:JOf)  up,  jieldingb 
iiii.itf  per  cent.     Apply    to  ALL.STON    ALLEN, 
office  at  10  Central  street.    Refer  to 
JlillN  F.  K1MB.\LL,  President   Appleton  Nat 
Hank.  JAS.   K.    FLLLOWS,   President   Lowel 
Mutual   Hre  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI   «PKA(;UE,  Presi 
deut  Traders  and   Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
llOBIJlNiS.  K.  U.  I'ATCM,  H  AfUOOD  AVKIUUT, 
CH  AS.  HOVKV.  JKFFKRSON  aANCltOFT. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOR- 


DM^A^r* 


EJSi, 


AJRE    WOW    IS 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  *  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  - 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 

A  Specialty  Made  of  n  ConaerratlTe 
Claaa  of  MORTGACSE  L.OAN8. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  cospons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball.  presI- 
dent  Appleton  National  Hank,  and  K.  .M.  Tucke, 
■ecreUry  Traders  and  Mechanics  insurance  Com- 
pany 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Insppctlon  by  the  public  Is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FliOM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND— 


DESIGNS    FURNISHED. 

Banks. 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

'Wcdneadajra  and  Saturdays,  10 
'j o'clock  to   1. 

mrTjohiTo'nbili,. 

Teacher  of  BiiKllah  and  It«llan  8l»|(lna[ 
and  Phialolofiy  oftlie  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  bf  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  &lh  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  140  Tre> 
mont  Htrcet,  over  Arthur  Schmidt's  music 
■tore.  The  term  opens  on  the  VMi  of  hepteiuber, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MR».  O'NEILl.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  instruction  at  tlia  «bov« 
rooDW,  on  and  alter  September^th. 

THE  MISSES  HILL'8 

11 

Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wcllealey,  and 
llarrard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Exawinations,  or  for  BusineM. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  VVOiiTHEN  STREET. 
M:rs.    31.    Batchelcler 

(For  several  yeart  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 
Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Voltz) 

has  opened  '. 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limltca  number  of  pupils   will   be    r« 
ceived  lor  Instruction  in 

Landscape.  Flcwer  and  Genre  Paintinj:. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  'Work* 

Appllcatlonflcan  be  made  and  specimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesditys  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  ni.  (ull  interested 
In  art  are  luvited  to  cult);  at  other  times.  Inquire  . 
of  Messrs.  Marston  fc  Prince,  picture  dealers,  At 
No.  tW  Merrlmuck  street.     

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OF  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAI..    STREET, 

Will   Comtnenee  Monday,   Sept.   Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  nt  any  time  for 
fun  or  partial  course  in  ItookkeepiUK.  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arif'tnetlc,  Tclepraphy,  CommoB 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  fte. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  VI  years  of  age  received,  sod 
no  entrance  exaiulnation  required. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  writ* 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAltON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 


the 
is 


tJer  tliji 

laciit. 


-X  Mtein.     Tli«re  h  a  jfood  chance  for 
i\il  ^err Ice  reform    in    thU    ilcpart- 


1  < 


*AI> 

a  deliffb 
mi  exag;; 
i«   to   lie 
en»p'i'"'''' ' 


A  Ploo  r«r  Kicics. 

l:.',"  »nys  an  exrh»np:e,'*i<  a  joy. 
voil  giaol  Heaven."  This  is  not 
.  .1  eMimalo  of  a  frc>Ii  e^jr,  but  it 
.  v:iy!«  rcinemlxntl  lh.it  tb  chief 
I  on  the  word  ••fresh."  A 
i^        ixjininatiou,  auU  a  really  bad 


Sarxeni  for  f  *8I».  An  examlnailon  kIiowm 
that  the  MUaclK'il  real  .slate  ulandu  in  the 
name  of  Waile,  altboiiRh  pureba»e.l  to  en-ct 
a  MalM-rnaele"  with  fun.U  Mib^erilMtl  to  tbe 
MM-iely  bv  moni'K-ra  tbeietif  and  oiil«ider*. 
Hv  liij«  own  stateineni*  he  foib-cie.l  nearly 
|i-iO«)0.  now  elalmlnjj  be  ha«  but  f400  left. 
The  Inni^N'r.  be  t>:iv!*.  It  ordere«l.  M'-mlwr' 
of  the  MX-ietv  Kav  tbey  «lo  not  believe  it. 
There  !••  no  iiidicMtloii  that  be  ba»  ^pt•ul  a 
.loll:  r  for  tbe  alleged  ••talK-rnatk-.*' 


NEW  ENGLAND  SMELTING  CO. 

Sl'KCIAL  ISSUE  OK 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  0HE  PURCHA8INU  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Three   Per  Cent.  Q,n«rterly  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  Xew  England  Smelting  Co.,  wlilch  has  an- 
nounced Its  second  quarterly  dividend.  Is  now 
thurouirhly  equipped,  and  Its  complete  and  ex 
{enslTe  works  fn  Ekst  boston  are  in  full  blast. 
An  average  of  KO  tons  is  daily  rec«  ived  of  silver. 
Bold  nnd  galena  ores  Irom  the  Mascot,  Silver 
lake  Deer  Isle,  (ialenu  King,  Ac,  and  of  cop- 
ner  ore  Irom  the  Blue  Hill,  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth Copperopolls  and  other  mines,  uud  treated 
at  a  p'rodt  surpassing  expectations. 

A  Net  Prom  of  aS  Per  Cent,  for  the  First 
Yt-ar  Is  Assured. 

The  directors  iir.'»  .ipsirnus  of  the  immediate 
cash  purchii>e  of  large  r.o-ints  of  these  desira- 
ble  and  available  ores  w  lulling  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  proHt  of  tbe  stockholders  rather  tlian 
on  commisshm.  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
tbe  Itbue  of  stock  uf 

THE  OBE  PUBOHASDJG  FUirD 

To  the  Amount  of  aO,OOn   Shares.    Thlp 
Stuck  Is  Onarantecd 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTEBIiY, 

And  shares  In  nil  dividends  with  the  common 
stock  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  olTered, 
nnd  subscriptions  should  l)e  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  office  ol  the  nnsnclal  agents  ot  the  company, 
where  any  Inlormstlon  and  passes  to  the  works 
may  be  obtained, 


EAILEOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

Ahchanici  Itank  r.lock;  Xo.  1*8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

§900,000. 


CAPITAL. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVEV. 
DIRECTORS: 
SKWAI.L  G.  Mack.       Gkokok  Riim.ev, 

CHAKI.K8    HOVKV,  JA<  OH    H.Kil  RS, 

WW.  A.  BirifKi-:.  FitANK  F.  Battlks, 

(iEOlKiE   .MOTl  i;V.  A.  a.  Cl  .MN«K  K, 

JAMI5S  B.  FUANIJIS,         DAXIKL   HtS»KY,t 

Drafts  drawn  on  Uoston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadns. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi.t)  and  silvek,  goli>  coupons  and  Canada 

BILI.8. 

Bills  of  exchanoe  and  letteks  of  credit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Boncls, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Clnarterly.  


Clotbing* 


rettiM-'cl.  It  was  Riven  to  the  cattle  ami.  a^  a 
rule,  eaten  with  avidity.  Mr.  I  (»lliiirn  U 
eonfldenl  that  with  ciiou^ih  corn  to  till  hi- 
mIo,  he  can  nearly  pay  for  all  the  cost  of 
putiiiiK  it  in,  in  one  hi-a-'on. 

He  barve-tetl  fmlv  three  acroji  of   corn  I  hi-  | 
M>a*on,  ami  yet  thinks  he  i>lnill   h.ue  enoiiifh  { 
en«ilaxe    to  k'-ep  l.'i  e«iws  lUiough    the    win- | 
ter.  ii-ing,  ol  course,  a  lilt kjf rain:  iniwh  less, 
liowever.  than  he  olherwisc  wonUl.     lie   has 
a  lino  herd  of  call le,  some  of  tbein  tho!on;'h- 
br<d  .\yr-liire  and  all  In  exeellent   eoiiiiillon. 

lie  requests  anv  of  the  inciedulous  lo  call 
••and  M?e"  f..r  tn.'m.nly..^. 

Kbeiiinali»ni,  in  iiialghi.  liysleria.  female 
w.-aUtps-.  etc..  promptly  ciiicd  with  Diowns 
Iron  Uittci>. 


MAYEBICK  NATIONAL  BM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Conffress  8t8., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


TAILORING. 

Tbe  largest  and  most  complete  fall   and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiake*8  Block. 

nJOKUOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoals  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  clegcnt  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAX  SHOW. 


T.  Brigliam  Bishop  &  Co., 

BAHKBRS  AMD  BROKKR8. 

Cnlted  ."itntes  .Securities,  KailTofld  and  Miscel- 
laneous Bonds  nnd  Stocks  bought^nnd  so  d  on 
«)niml-slon.  Boston  and  New  "i  ork  Hocks 
bonaht  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
tlie  option  or  our  clients  at  rt  per  cent.  Interest. 
Primipiil  Olttce,  141  l»eTon«hlre  Mlreet, 
corner  of  MUk.  Uinneh  0««e  (exeluMlve- 
ly  for  onr  huly  clients},  las  Tremont  Street, 
oppoalte  P«rk^ ^^___^___^-^ 

"\  liL.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  nnd  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


46   CENTRAL   STREET. 

MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARIHEHTS; 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears. 

A    HANDSOME    A8S0KTMBNT   AT 

Hosford  &  Oo.^s. 


DAY 


DAY 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas.  • 

ASA  P.  P0TTS:B,  President. 


The  use  of  the  eolumni  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier  as  an  advcrtUlng  medium  Increnses. 
Businens  men  And  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  t!ie  head  of  the  local  medlnms 
for  this  purpose.  But  In  addition  to  this  use  ot 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  ii  a  growing  de- 
mand for  tninsient  announcements,  such  %» 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Kor  Kent,  For  8sl«,  *«.. 
Ac.  Ills  astonisbing  how  lur  a  few  c«ntt  wU 
sometimes  go  Invested  In  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  In  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  15,000  people -and,  as  n  rule,  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  tre 
scores  of  wsnts  which  might  be  supplied  In  this 
way  if  people  did  but  know  It.  Try  it  and  •••. 
It  costs  hut  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  nddrcM  a 
nhort  messuge  to  45,000  people. 


<U,<>  '■ 


C:be  l^tj^til  Bail^  Courier* 

FRIDAY.  SOVKMI^KR  11.  1881. 


PERSONAL. 


Kojourner  TrulbV  loal  itaino  U  Belle  Itar- 
»dt!nberg.  f*lie  ih  100  years  old  and  t«  still 
i    IceluriuK. 

Col.  Julin  Kurt?,  for  Hcvei-al  year*  chief  of 
1  police  of  llo».ton,  tiled  Tliuinday  luornliiij  at 
hli  residence'  In  Doreliester. 

President  Arthur  wii*  at  hi«  old  law   ottlce 

iu  New  York  a  short  titne  yesterday,  and  e.\- 

.Senntor  riatt  took  dinner  with    him    at    his 

boine  Ju.  the  evcnipg.      He   afterwards    re- 

. ceived  hcveral  callcrti. 

<ieu.  FraiK-i*  A.  Walken,  inle  Ruperintelid- 
vntof  the  etiisiis,  a^suIu<>d  tbe  prehldency  of 
tl^ie  MuK-acbuwtIb  Inxtitiite  of  Technology 
iguiiTiJociety  of  Arts  at  Boston,  TbiirHilay 
\iixlit>  The  retiring  pioident  \n  31  r.  W.  B. 
Itogers.  Appropriate  ^pecches  were  made 
bv  .Mciisr'.  Uosers  and  Walker. 


NEW  llAMl'.SlllUE. 


in 
in 


TUESDAY  :**  VOTING. 


Further 


Returns    iy°^ 
States. 


Several 


The  bill  iitoviding  for  biennial  elections 
Niisiiua  w:i-i  defeated  by  a  liiige  miijorlly 
Ibe  eleeltoii  on  Tuesday,  >^tb. 

Cllarle^  Gattiicy  of  Uoehodtcr  was  onTues- 
day,  8lli.  relieved  of  a  bullel  imbedded  in  one 
of  his  thighs,  17  years  iigo,  in  the  wur  of  tlie 
rebellion.  The  operation  was  performed  in 
rorthnd.  Me. 

John  II.  I'tarson  has  brought  suit  against 
the  Coneoid  riiilroad  to  recover  $10,000  for 
hilior  perhiruud  and  mattfriHlrt  furuisbed  In 
tlie  oonMtruelion  of  the  locomotive  Stevens  at 
the  raiiroiid  nhops  in  Concord. 

Tlio  secretary  of  war  lias  notltied  tbe  col- 
lector of  Portsmouth  ol  his  approval  of  the 
application  to  the  treasury  department  for  a 
life  saving  Hlitlon,  lo  be  erected  at  Jerry's 
point,  at  the  mouth  of  rortsmoutU  harbor. 

Several  wciivcrs  left  the  employ  of  the  Con- 
•oord  Manufacturing  company  at  West  Con- 
cord Thursday  afternoon  on  a  strike  ngninst 
a  proposeil  increase  of  work  without  addi- 
tional pay.  Tliere  was  no  disturbauce  what- 
ever made  liy  the  operatives,  and  when  they 
•ceased  work  tliey  walked  quietly  out  of  the 
mill. 

The  CongregalioMal  chun-h  at  Greenland 
•was  dcdiciitud  Wednesdiiy  afternoon,  in  the 
;pre»enee  of  a  hirge  congregation.  Rev.  W. 
A.  Metiiiiley  of  roristnouth  preached  the 
.dedicatory  MMinon.  The  church  was  built 
in  1750,  :iiid  Iu8  recenlly  been  'remodelled. 
Uev.  Edwar<l  Uobie,  D.  D.,  bas  been  Ibe 
pastor  over  3l>  years. 

Some  ten  duy.s  ago  a  young  woman,  an  op- 
erative in  one  of  tlie  Cochecoo  mills,  com- 
plained of  feeling  unwell,  and  took  lo  her 
bed.  N<'Xt  dav  she  seemed  to  improve,  and 
It  was  then  noticed  that  she  could  not  speak, 
and  lodav  she  is  able  to  be  up  and  around, 
complele'lv  recovered,  but  she  bas  lost  her 
speech,  ^he  has  never  spoken  a  word  since 
taking  her  hed.  Her  case  is  exciting  much 
lntere^t  among  the  medrcul  men  in  this  vlctn- 
ity  who  eannol  a-isigu  any  cause  for  it.— 
[Dover  Democrat^ 

MANUFACTUKliVa  NEWS. 

The  Merrimack  rajK-r  company  of  South 
Lawrence  has  built  a  new  mill  on  the  site  of 
the  one  dcMroyed  by  fin;  a  short  lime  since. 
The  new  mill  is  in  every  wi.y  an  improve- 
ment on  the  old,  and  Is  one  of  the  most  sub- 
stantial and  commoliou"*  in  l!ie  country.  It 
will  empiov  100  hands  and  produce  from  50 
10  75  tons  of  paper  a  week.  It  is  expected  to 
be  in  operation  hy  Xc>v  Year. 

The  extensive  Improvements  at  the  works 
of  the  Clinton  Wire  Ciotli  company  are  about 
completeil.  The  new  mill,  No.  G,  i^  65  by  loO 
f«t,  and  has  a  eupacity  for  weaving  2o,000 
fuuiire  leelof  wire  cloth  per  day.  Tiic  ca- 
pacilv  of  Ihe  works  is  '24,000,000  square  feet 
of  window  scHHMi  wire  cloth  per  year.  The 
motive  power  has  b««en  Increased  and  tvso 
Bets  of  hands  are  employed. 

Mismanagement  has  wiped  out  nearly  nil 
the  |;100,0(K)  capital  stuck  of  tbe  Burling 
wooK  n  mills  at  Mdllmry.  Tbe  entire  prop- 
ortv,  Ineludiiig  the  Ituildings,  land,  mnehin- 
cry,  stock  of  raw  material  ami  manulaelured 
Wod",  iiiis  Ixeii  turned  (»ver  to  WllliHm 
Turnball  &  (Jo.  of  New  York,  iliy-goods 
d;;alers  and  eommission  brokers,  who  have 
jissunuii  all  the  liabilities  of  tbecomjiany  lyid 
taken  nil  tli''  assets. 

NKW  YORK. 


BlNssachuse«ts-Thc  Vote  on  th*  v"*""'  " 
tutlonal  Anteuduienl.  ^ 

Ueturns  on  tlic  pioi)phed  coustltullo. 
amenduient  extending  suffrage  lo  puuper  sol- 
diers and  soldier  veterans  are,  as  yet,  lueji- 
gre,  but  all  the  large  places  heard  from  give 
a  decided  majority  In  favor  of  its  adoption, 
and  there  is  Utile  doubt  but  Ibut  the  atneiul- 
ment  Is  carried. 

PennsylvanU  —  6O00    Republlcsin    Pln- 
rallty  l»o  Far. 

Olttclal  returns  from  30  of   tbe  tf7  counties 
in  the  state  with  estimated  returns  from  tbe 
remainder,  give  Bailey  (r.  p.),  for  stale  treas- 
urer, a  plurality  of  5)>54  over  Noble  (dein.). 
Wisconsin. 

RctuniH  now  in  insure  beyond  a  doubt  the 
election  of  the  entire  republican  ticket  by 
pluralities  from  7000  to  10,000.  Secretary 
I'avne  of  tbe  republican  state  eunnuittee 
places  the  pluralllies  at  «000  to  11,000,  with 
the  legislature  87  republicans  to  40  demo- 
crats on  joint  ballot. 

VlrKlnU^The  Readjusters'  VUtory. 

Beturns  from  80  counties  and  cities,  cover- 
ing over  two-thirds  of  the  state,  make  Cam- 
eron's (readjuster)  majority  so  far  about 
1500.  Thirty-two  counties  yet  to  hear  from 
will  considerahly  increase  thcM-  figui-es,  bnt 
from  e-.tiinales  made  from  carelul  calcula 
tlons  bis  total  majority  In  the  state  will  not 
reHch  10.000,  and  may  fall  much  lower. 
Tlie  rea<ijusters,  however,  still  claim  that 
Cameron's  majority  will  not  bo  less  than  12,- 
000.  Tiie  legislature,  according  to  Ijest  est - 
mates  that  can  he  now  insde,  slamis,  read- 
lusters  57,  democrats  43 :  Semite,  readju<.ter« 
22,  democrats  18.  Aliyorily  for  rea«ljusters 
un  joint  ballot  18.' 

The  Democrats  Olve  It  Up. 

The  Ilichmond  Despatch  (dem.)  concede* 
Cameron's  election  by  5000  to  6000  raiijority, 
and  summarizes  llie  legislative  result  in  tbe 

stale  as  follows:  Senate,  democrats  17.  rc- 
adjustors  23;  Ilous.',  democrats  42,  readjusl- 
ers  55,  douhiful  3.  This  would  give  the  re- 
adjusiers  19  majoritv  ou  joint  ballot,  without 
eountiiig  the  douhtlul  votes.  There  are  2 
colored  members  In  the  Senate  and  11  in  the 
House. 
Kew    York— The    Republican    Majority 

Place4     at    10,000  — The    Legtlslature 

Dcmociatlc. 

Ueturus  from  tlie  state  received  by  tlie 
Albany  Evening  Journal  put  Cirr'a  majori- 
ty at  10.000,  and  It  says  if  these  figures  stand, 
all  his  iissociateft  en  tlie  republican  ticket  ex- 
cept Ilusted  ate  oertain'y  elected.  It  says 
the  Senale  stands  17  democrats  to  15  repub- 
licans, and  the  asscnihiy  07  dciuocrals  to  Ol 
republicans. 

FOIIEIGN  NEWS. 


THJB    MIBSISSim    MAMACRB. 


OctaUs  of  the  Sha«ans  en  £l«ctloH  Dajr 
At  Marton— ArrMt  mt  a  Vaffr** 

Tbe  Marion  troubles   have   produced    no 
new  devalopnients  since  Tuesday    night,  ex- 
cept the  arrest  of  one  itegro.     Alter   a  lapse 
of  two  days,  jiid  conversation   jivlth40or50 
participants,  a  recapitulation  oftlie  whole  af- 
fair, in  brief,  is  as  follows :  On  Tuesday  la-t, 
while  the  state  election  was   progressiug    at 
^larion,       Joseph        Baruett,      an       aged 
^l^'te  man,  having  just  voted,  was    imiulted 
.     *  ^'♦gro  at  the  p<»lls.      Barnett  raised   his 
.r.n  i7, .  •'«*nl  it  with  a   blow,    some    say  he 

Irew  a  stu  ■•' "»  "'*'  "♦'S''*''  '^"^'  ''*''<"^  ^*' 
emihl -irlke     «not'»«?''  »•*«•■".    •"•"•♦•U    Frank 

S.rilie    .ga'«'-vHn    nnd  killing  him    al- 

foruM-rly  a  slave  ol  ..  »="^"«*V  ?"."»'  '*"  *^"*"*^ 
bis  old  master,  and  «. "* , «  "^^  M  »  »'f  «♦ 
from  tbe  effecH  of  whu''  "f  »'•«'»  rH"«-»*>-y- 
General  sboodug    among     "'«    »egr.»cs  coin 


WASHINGTON  NBW8. 


>■ 


iiienced.     The    whites    we» 


A  Fatal  Blevator  Accident. 

The  el"Viilor  in  Belvi.lere  hotel,  nt  18th 
street  nnd  4th  avenue,  fell  from  the  fifth  sto- 
ry to  the  i.asement  Thitrsday  afternoon,  Ihe 
«teel  liolsiiiig  roi»c  parliiig  as  llie  elevator  car 
miched  iIh'  tilth  story.  Six  persons  who 
were  in  the  car  wer«'  all  injured.  Their 
names  aro  .loseph  Alentido  of  Havana,  Mei- 
■cides  Alentido,  Mrs,  Alentl<lo,  Robert  Diek- 
•el.  tlie  elevator  boy,  John  Mercer,  a  porter, 
both  legs  and  arms  hroken,  Bernard  Matl- 
man.a  porter,  rlglit  ankle  and  hack  injured. 
John  Mercer  will  certainly  die. 

The  rencntent  Honse  Disaster. 

Work  oh  the  ruins  of  the  collapsed  tene- 
ment liouso  on  Onind  street  was  not  contin- 
ncd  duiing  Wednesday  night,  as  It  was 
found  tVitit  the  soven-mouths-oid  chilil  of 
Ml".  Hill  WHS  the  only  one  missing,  nnd 
«onld  not  possiblv  be  alive.  Thursday  morn- 
ing work  WHS  resumed  on  the  ruins  and  the 
clilUl's  hody  found.  Coroner  Hermann  and 
jurv  viewed  the  preml.ses,  then  visited  the 
inorgiic  mid  vivwed  the  bodies  I  here.  The 
killed  are  Mrs.  Louisa  Rudolphv  Frank  Hill, 
Mrs.  Francfs  Knaiip,  John  Kniiup  and  John 
Thompson  {negi<.).  Mrs.  Hill,  Minnie  Sa- 
vllle,  an  unknown  piaii  and  the  infant— nine 
in  all. 

Mr.  Blaine  Resigns. 

At  n  moeting  of  llio  republican  state  com- 
mittee of  Maine  last  night  lion.  James  G. 
Blaine  resigned  bis  inembershtp  nnd  the 
Clnilrmnnshlp,  which  he  has  filled  with  sig- 
nal nbllitv  lor  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century. 
Senator  Frye  was^decled  chafnnnn,  and  the 
«tHte  con\  entiwn  wiuj  called  lo  meet  In  Port- 
land in  June. 


The<Law  to  be  Firmly  Enforced  In  Ire- 
land. 

Mr.  Gladstone,  in  his  speech  at  (iniidliali 
Thursday  night,  declared  that  the  law  would 
be  enforced  with  -flnnness  nnd  decision  in 
Irelaud.  Itscnforceuaenl  has  been  entrust- 
ed lo  those  agents,  who.  wliether  constabu- 
larv  or  militarv  forces,  have  already  earned 
a  title  to  the  gratitude  of  their  counlrynieii 
bv  Ihe  conr.ijfe  iind  exemplaiv  pal  leiiee  with 
\vhi«!h  they  have  performed  their  difficult 
duties. 
ReslKnatlon  of  the  French  Ministry. 
The  French  ministry  resigned  yesterday, 
and  M.  Gambetta  has  l»een  entrusted  with 
the  lormation  of  anew  one. 

The  Brighton  Railway  Mnrder. 
Arthur  Lefroy,  sentenced  to  death  in  Lon- 
don on  Tuesday  for  the  murder  of  3Ir.  Gold, 
is  to  be  hanged  on  the  29th  Instant. 
A  Horrible  Massacre. 
Advices  from  Cape    Coa^-t    Castle,   dated 
Oct.  1(1,  state  tliat  information  has  been    re- 
ceived there  that  the  king  of    Ashantee    has 
killed  two  hundred  young  girls  for  tbe    pur- 
pose of  using  ilieir  blooil  for  mixing    inortar 
to   repair  one  of  the  state  buildings.     The 
report  of  the  massacre  was  received   from    a 
refugee,  who  was  to  have  been  one    of    the 
victims.     It  receives  some  contlrinal ion  also 
in  the  lad  that  such  wholesale  massacres  are 
known  lo  be  a  custom  with  Ibc  king. 
Notes. 
The  total  loss  throughout   the  province  of 
Ontario  by  bush  fires  dui  ing  the  past  season 
will  amount  to  between  ten  and    fifteen  mill- 
ion dollars.  .    ^    , 
One  thousand  operatives  In  tbe  North  Staf- 
fordshire potteries  are  on  a  strike  for  hlgiier 

WMgOS. 

Lieiitenant-General  Sir  Garnet  Wolseley  is 
toMiceetd  Sir  Charles  H.  Ellice  as  ailjutaiit- 
general  oftlie  British  anny. 

Conlcderato  dollar  bonds  can  now  be 
boughl  in  London  for  12'*.  6d.  per  £100.  . 


'e    all    (Ulurined. 

J.  ffS« gars  (while)  was  Uilleu'  •»■:  »  «'«»■" 
named  Samuel  Gillespie.  Vinot*  «*^KJ{r»  *"" 
wouiuled  and  Is  exiiected  to  die.  *  he  ne- 
groes i  ushed  upon  AlexaiMfcr  Har.vey,  the 
democratic  caiididaU>  for  county  ;wsess- 
or,  who  was  standing  iHly  >'***"'? 
away  from  IImj  scene,  and  be  was  kfUra 
by  a  f>hot  through  the  bead.  Frank  Johnson 
shot  him  in  tlie  face  after  lie  wa- dead.  JaniCM 
Hodges  (white)  was  woumidin  the  knw, 
and  Lew  Moore  (white)  wa- wouimWuI  in  Ibe 
hand.  The  negroes  who  did  the  shooting 
were  Gillespie,  Frank  Jidinsun,  Alien  and 
Burwell  Brown  and  Martin  .Malone.  Marion 
was  iiol  their  voting  place,  they  were  from 
another  precinct.  Will  Vance  (white),  a  re- 
publican, is  said  to  have  given  the  negroes 
the  word  to  l*egiu  tiring.  As  mkiu  hs  the 
news  reattbeil  Mtri^liuu,  fix  miles  distant, 
sheriff  B.  L.  Henderson  with  a  posse  of  1^ 
men,  npaired  to  the  sct-ne.  The  negroes 
h:id  all  left.  A  partv  of  30  men  went  to  tbe 
house  of  Ed  Vane  (white)  with  warrants  of 
arrest  and  deinande«l  llie  surrender  of  its  oc- 
cupants.   Thev  were  replu-d   to   bv    Vance, 

who  told  Ihem'to  "go  to ."     They  wer» 

then  fired  on  and  repulsed,  on**  lior»e  being 
^hot.  Bv»o'clo<-k  HI  the  afternoon  relief 
came,  and  the  sheriff  and  bi«*  men  ^urround- 
ed  the  house.  The  sheriff  called  out  to  the 
inmates  to  surrender.  A  white  flajf  was  pre- 
sented at  the  front  door,  and  the  sheriff  met 
the  b*arer  on  half-way  ground.  Un  the 
promise  that  the  sheriff  would  protect  Vance 
and  all  iu  the  house,  -hould  they  surrend<'r, 
il  was  ngieeil  on.  Tl»e  sheriff  drove  In  his 
buggv  up  t«i  Ihe  gate  to  lAe  in  the  prisoner. 
Will  Vance  ami  his  men  gathered  about  the 
vard,  anticipating  no  danger.  John  Vance 
III  that  moment  was  seen  in  a  stiMipIng  atti- 
tude  l>ehind  the  corner  of  the  ^labli's 
near  bv,  with  a  gtm  Ictelled  at  the 
l»osse.  but  before  lie  conUI  Are  he  was  shot 
and  kllU'd.  At  the  same  instant,  while  A.  (i. 
Warren  oftlie  pos««  was  pled«fing  proteetlon 
to  the  Irmales  of  Vance's  family,  he  was  ftiol 
lb  ad  by  some  one  inside  tlie  house.  'Flie 
sheriff  and  Hardin  Jones  of  the  p^fs.*  were 
wounded.  EtI  Vance  e*4aped.  Several  ne- 
groes w.  re  seen  to  fire  on  the  poss4'  from  tlie 
house  and  run  off.  No  negroes  were  known 
Ki  be  killed,  hut  four  or  five  were  wounded. 
Will  Vance  was  bromrht  to  Meridian  by  the 
oberiff  at  night  ami  lodged  in  jail.  Young  FM 
Vaiiee,  a  Im>v  of  17,  wa<»  captured,  but  wn» 
allowed  to  remain  at  h^mie  without  inole*ta- 
tion.  Wednesday  a  paily  of  15  men  went, 
under  "be  direction  of  the  slierifl,  in  March 
of  Ed  Vincent  and  others  concinied  in  tlie 
riot.  None  were  found  exc-epl  a  negro, 
.Martin  Malone.  who  took  an  active  part  in 
tbe  affair,  lie  is  now  in  jail.  No  negroes 
were  murdered  In  the  swaiuns,  and  no  one 
shot  at,  ex«^pt  thone  resisting  arresi  and 
runninz  out  of  Vance's  hou«»e.  nor  have  the 
blacks  about  Marion  fled  in  terror,  uotwltb- 
slaiiding  certain  ,  sensational  reports  tele- 
graphed from  there.  There  was  a  circus  in 
.Meridian  Tlinr!»dav,  and  llie  slnnjls  were 
crow«led  with  negr.»es,  as  If  iiotbiiig  had  hap- 
pened. After  tbe  fi:rlit,  three  kegs  of  lew- 
der and  a  large  supply  of  buck-hot  were 
found  iu  Vauw'-t  liou>(*.  He  is  >iiu[  to  have 
bought  a  keg  of  powtler  ou  Saturday. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


FIKERECOKD. 


Do     not    encourage 
Beach's  soaps. 


adulteration.      Use 


Use  Congivss  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
nges,  Hn<l  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  ami  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
•ery  gro'/er  keeps  it. 


Hotels  Burned  at  Old  Orchard. 

At  12  o'clock  last  night  fire,  beginning  In  « 
QOttage  in  tije  rear  of  the  Lawrence  house, 
tiestroyed  tlie  Blanchnrd,  Lawrence,  Aldine, 
St.  Cloud,  Belmont  nnd  Fiske  liouses.  At 
2  O^clock  this  morning  it  wns  under  control 
at  tbe  Fiske.  Very  little  property  was 
■uved. 

Other  Flrea.  • 

Nine  million  feet  of  lumber,  valued  at 
f250,000,  belonging  to  RathlMnic  A  Co.  of 
Chicago,  was  destroyed  by  fire  at  Spring 
Lake,  Michigan,  on  Wetlnesday. 

Charles  Baker  &  Co.'s  planing  mill  in 
Worcester  was  burned.     Loss  $15,800. 

Judge  John  Woodward's  distillery  at 
Springfield.  III.     Loss  $20,000. 

Tlie  I'acklngham  building  on  D  street, 
Wai^hliigton,  D.  C,  was  damaged  120.000. 
W.  B.  Williams'^  furniture  factory  was  also 
damaged  *.V)00,  Packlngh.<m's  printing  «!««« 
$4000,  Hanover's  store  $5000,  ami  Lans- 
burg's  carpet  store  $7000. 

Kidney  Complaints 

Of  all  dencrlptlons  are  relieved  at  once  and  speed- 
ily cured  by  Kidney  Wort.  It  seems  Inteaded  by 
DStore  for  the  cure  of  all  dlneasei  of  tbe  kidneys 
caused  by  weaknest  and  debility.  Its  treat 
tonie  powers  are  especially  directed  to  tbe  re- 
moval of  this  clssi  of  disease*.  We  know  of 
persons  that  have  suffered  or  thirly  years  tbat 
have  been  permaneDily  cured  by  taking  Kidney 
Wort  a  short  time.  Try  It,  either  liquid  or  dry 
8un. 


-Every  Signal  .Service  Station  except  six 
r»'ports  cooler  weather. 

—Hill,  Maynan  k  Co.,  drv  goods  dealers  ol 
New  York,  have  suspendetf;  liabilities  about 
$:]00,000. 

— Eiisha  Phillips,  tlie  olde.t  convict  in  tlie 
Maine  state  pri-^n  at  ThonnHton.  die»l 
W«'diie(*day,  being  upw.rd  of  92  years.  He 
bad  passed*  over  37  vears  of  his  life  In  prison. 
lie  was  noted  as  iM-dng  the  man  who  played  a 
joke  at  one  lime  on  Ihe  warden  of  tlie  Mas«a- 
chu-H'tts  stale  pri-on.  He  told  a  story  about 
bavins  a  large  ^unl  ol  money  burietl  in  that 
^tate,  ami  Hie  ward«n  to<ik  him  out  to  dig  for 
lilt  monev.  After  working  a  while  Phillips 
asked  fora  rest,  when  ilie  oftlcH-r  got  into  the 
bole  to  ditf.  when  Phillip-,  kicking  sand  into 
his  eyes,  ran  away. 

Boston  Stock  Markei— Sales  at   Brokers' 
Board    Today. 

LANU  COMPAXIKS. 

Boston • 

Uoylston  Street.  •« 

IM>:«I)S. 
Atchison,  Topeka  k  .'santa  Fe  ltd  lit  7's 

•tAILUO^I'S. 

Ateblson.  Topeka  A  Santa    V: 

Atchison,  Topeka  t  Santa  l-e,  rights 

Itos'on  A  Albany  •• 

<  blcnito,  IJur.  tt  Qulncy  ltd 

Fitchburg 

Micliiaaii  <^'entral •.:•:•; 

Pbiladelphia,  WllinlaaJon  A  Baltimore 

Toledo,  Delpbos  &  Uurlln^ton ....• 

Old  Colonv ....i. 

Union  Pacific  ..-• • 

MIXISO  COMPAKIEa. 


Tbe  Star  R,*nt«  Declfelon. 

The    decision    of    JudgL*     Cox     agaiii'«t 
tbe    proceeding     against    the     star    route 
crowd      by      informal  ion,    wa*   based    on 
Ihe  ground  fliat  Ihe  acts  charged  were   "in- 
famous,'' within  the  menning  oftlie  eousfllu- 
tion,   and    inU"t    properly   come   U'lore  tlie 
court  in  the  shape  of  an  iiidieiineiit  from  the 
prrand   jury.    The  re»poii*iiiiliiy   or  tin- gov- 
erniiH'nt    adopting    the    eoiirte    it      diil,    is 
charged  to     Win.     A.    Cook,    llie    lawyer 
engaged  to  proxecule  the    cases.    There    iiie 
ground"  for  l>elievliig  ihat  proceeding  hy    in- 
form it  ion  wa-*  only  a  device  to  over  up    the 
lacl  that  the  government  eatC't  huil  not    been 
comiih-ted.    TliN  Is  strengthened  by  the  ilec- 
iaralion  of  the  ofHivrs  of    tlii^  court  that  the 
grand   jury  could  have  been  culled    together 
and  would  have  bi'eii  so  called  at  any  lime  on 
two  days'   notice  from  Cook  that  they  were 
wanted.    Further  tlian    tlii",    he    was'    fuily 
aware  that  the  court   had    virluiliy  decidetl 
against  Ihir    inelh  >d    of    procetdiiig    M-veral 
years  ago.    The   cours<'    tak'  n    has    served, 
however,  to  create  an    iiniires»iou    that    the 
re«ident  government  eoiiiiscl  was  iH»t  properly 
acting  in  the  CISC.     Tuere  is  u  strung    befhf 
here  that  tin'  goveniment  ca«.e  is  to    be    sold 
oirt      at       every       htajfe.        It       is       saicf 
lhat        IIhi       failure    Thurs^lav    only      al- 
I(fws        the        escape     of       one      of      the 
parlies     embraced      in      the     Informal  ion, 
au<f    lliat    all  llh>  rest  can  yet  Im!  reached  be- 
fore Ibe  graiMl  jury.    The  escape  oi   this  one 
l>«»ri.or»,  however,  c:iu»es  some  who  have  had 
iMcilitieit  for  liearing  alH>ut  the  inside  history 
of   theii*?  cases  to  f^-lieve  lhat  his  escape  has 
l>oen  one  of  the  priiiHixd  objects  in  view  ever 
since    il    was  deci<le«Ha  pioseenle  Ibe  eases. 
Tlie  object  was  not  l»el>e^ed  to  be  any  d<'>-ire 
to  save  this  man,  but    if    l»e    went  there  was 
said  to  l>e  danger  tbat  he  would  carry    down 
some   of  the' verv  pHtars  »f  the  temple  with 
him.    There  will  Ik-   inihHi  mierest    now    to 
see    what    course    the    ca*t'^  lake  before  the 
grand  jury  and  how  soou  they  are  laid  before 
thatbodv.    Tliere    lius    i>e«i»  uoihiiig  what- 
ever in  the  relations  of  Cohuwf  Bti-i^  and  3Ir. 
Brewslt^r   to    the    case    or  in>  the  action  of 
either      of       these     gentkimi*      to      give 
rise  to  the  i)resent  criliciHin  here.    Whatever 
blame    reots    n|wm    the    miMiagetnent  of  the 
counsel  iN'longM  to  Cook. 

Another  Revenue  Affcnt  Mttrdrred. 

InU'rnul  Revenue  Agent  Cbapiisun,  at  At- 
lanta, Ga.,  reports  by  telegrapli-  to  Commis- 
sioner Itauin  as  follows:  '"iMv  Fritliiy  last  I 
seized  a  package  of  illicit  wWskey  from  W. 
J.  Fuller,  in  Hal>er*haw  e«»u«4y.  In  my 
presenei-  he  avowed  hi»  purpose  U»  p«t  a  bul- 
let through  Tavlor  Love,  whom  he  sup|>os<'d 
had  informed  against  htm.  I  havejust  learned 
that  he  \\n*  since  inorlallv  wounded  iiiin 
(Love)  with  a  douWe-harrelled  sliot-giH»,  fir- 
ing two  loads  of  buckshot,  <nie  ol  which 
parsed  thiougii  his  wih's  bonnet  o«  her 
head."  Commissioner  Kauiii  has  notified 
llevenue  Agent  Chapman  by  telegraph  to 
consult  with  the  disHi.-'  alloriiey  and  n-e  ev- 
ery |M>s.ihle  inean«i  lo  secure  the  arrest  nnd 
puuiohnient  of  Fuller. 

The  ReftandiUK Operations. 

Mr.  Arindom's  refuniling  operations  have 
now  b9en  entirely  coinidt'te«l,  the  few  re- 
maining suspended  cases  havin^j  been  dis- 
po-edof.  The  total  of  the  bonds  continued 
at3'i  percent.is  $.'»7»..*>(;0,a')0,  and  the  total 
co«l  to  tliepoverninenl  vva»  about  §10,000, 
of  which  nearly  $0000  was  for  paper  and 
printlna  the  bonds.  Tlii-  makes  Ibe  expense 
of  continuing  each  million  dollars  ol  the 
bunds  uboiit  $17.IS1. 

The  Trial  ofGultcau. 

Tbo  trial  of  tiulteau  will  he^jiii  in  tlic  crimi- 
nal court  next  Momlay.  S  veral  days  are 
expected  to  lie  consumed  in  preliminary 
steps,  though  little  difticully  is  anticipated  in 
securhig  ajury,  as  the  murder  is  admitted, 
and  exjiressing  an  opinion  on  that  will  not 
disqualify  a  man  fr<nn  serving.  Tiie  case 
turns  on  the  question  of  the    sanity   of    tlie 

prison  r.  .  , 
A  list  of  the  UfW  witnessfis  on  the  part  of 
the  Rovernnieut  wlis  furiii»lied  lo  Guitcitu  by 
tbe  marshal  Thurs«lay.  a-  required  by  law. 
Tiie  list  contains  73  names,  includimr  II.  C. 
Denliam,  Joliu  W.  Gult.an.  It  v.  I.  N.  Tar- 
box  and  Kcv.  James  L.  Withrow  of  Bos- 
ton.  

The  Peruvian  Syrup  has  cured  thousands  who 
were  suffering  from  Dyspepsia,  Debilitv,  Llrer 
Complalot,  noils.  Humors,  Female  Coniplaints, 
etc.  Pamphlets  free  to  auy  address  Seih  >V. 
Fowie  Jk  Sons.  Boston. 


c. 


■**«••• 


1  1  10 


....14l'4 

, .  .5  i:M'l 
....IM'^ 
....1441. 
....t4»»4 

V\\ 

«5 

U 


....... 


.  .....  • 


Bonanxa ••• 

Calumet  A  Uecla 

Catalpa 

Ii*rsiik'ln ,,,,...•••.•...«•...• 

Huron  ,,......••«•••••••.•••.••••" 

Itldfie......  ...•....••.••••••••••• 

MISCELLAXeOUS. 

Boston  Qos  Light 


• • ••« •• < 


•  4',' 

..ax 

..4 


..%sir^ 


Openinc  Priees  of  UnMod  StiaUa  Bonds 
Today. 

tft,  eateoded • ........ 

New  0  per  cents.,  extended 

♦)•  per  eent*.,  reglsiered 

4  >iper  cents.,  co«pon » 

4pereeats..  registered 

4  per  eents.,  eoapoo •• 

Union  PadfieS'li..... ""'""iift 

U.  H.  onrrejcy,  \t» ~ ™ 

U.  8.  carreacy,  IW* {JtJj 

U.  8.  curreaar,  18l»7-.« • {''j* 

U.  8.  carrcncy,  18118..^. « .%.i«>4 

U.  8.  etureaey,  MM 


..lOlU 

..10--fS' 
...U-'U 

•..117 
..117 


••••••••eeooaee* 


.134 


Ae^nltted  o#Takln«  Brfhea. 

BLOO.MIXOTOX.  III..  Nov.  11.— The  trial  of 
Gen.  Ira. J.  Blo«»mfield,  ex-truste«  of  the  Sol- 
diers' home,  who  wa«i  lndlrte.1  for  acreptlng 
bribes,  ended  in  bis  acquitlaL  Tbe  jury  was 
out  ten  minolea. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


•BfllOVS  FIRES. 


■Iz  Hotels    Destroyed    at    Old    Orchard 
Beach-Loss  $7)i,000. 

Old  OitCHARD  BiCAcii,  Me.,  Nov.  11,  *i:J(J 
a.  m.'In  spite  uf  all  efi^orts,  tlie  fire  last  night 
swept  everything;.  Six  holds  were  burned, 
viz. :  The  Lawrence,  valued  at  $10,000.  and 
inoured  for  $!S500;  the  Ulanchard,  valued  at 
$1S4000  and  insured  for  $10,000;   the  Aldine, 

valued  at  $lMX)a  and  injured  for  $7500;  tlie 
St.  Cloud,  v  lued  at  $ir),000  and  iii-ur' d  for 
$12,500;  Fi»ke  lniu>'e,  valued  at  $15,000,  and 
injured  for  $iO0O;  Helmout,  valued  at  $5000 
and  insured  lor  $1'»00.  Tin;  fire  was  sup- 
posed to  W.  the  work  of  an  incendiary. 
A  Brisk  Fire  at  Mflford,  Maes. 
MlLFOltu,  Nov.  11.— At  2.;)0  a.  in.  fire 
was  discovercil  in  tlie  buitdi'ng  occupied  on 
the  first  and  second  floors  by  i.  Y.  Strattoii 
&  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail  iiqtyor  dealers  and 
eigar  inanufactur„'1's,  and  on  tbb'd  floor  by 
division  7,  A-  O.  H.  The  Are  prolwbly 
caught  in  tlie  dry  room  of  the  clgiir  factory, 
in  the  second  story,  and  communicated  to 
the  adjoining  l^iiltliiig,  occupied  Uy  Mrs. 
Griffin  as  H  teiinnent,  and  J.  K.  Mi-Ginty« 
mdooii;  John  Mf(k*r  A  Son,  market,  a«id  J. 
Oilli-',  tenement  and  tailor''^  shop.  Loss 
u(A>ut  $12,000;  liis0r»nce  about $10,0001.. 

Wo««lstock,      Bl.    Br,     Almost      Kiailfely 
Biarn«d. 

ST.  JuHtt,  N.  Bi,  WoY.  11.— A  terrible  file 
broke  (Hit  in  Woodsto(H<  about  midnight.  It 
cauglrtf  in  the  instilutt;  building  on  the  Ijiill, 
ffnd  is  sti.pposed  lo  be  the- work  of  an  incen- 
diary. A  high  wind  pnrvMied  at  the  time, 
and  all  efl«»rts  to  stop  tbe-  progress  of  thr 
flames  wf«?  unavailing.  The  Western  Union 
offices,  l>orht  in  the  sti.tion  oP  IhoNew  Hruns- 
wi(;k  and  <^i>»da  railway  aiK(  the  regular  of- 
fices, are  deiHroyed,  and  it  la  impossible  lo 
get  partlculr^rs. 

At  1  o'clock  Ibe  operator  in>  the  nfllcc  at 
the  station  caffcl  the  operator  at  St.  John 
nnd  telegrapheiJ :  "The  fiamcs-  are  coming 
ilowii  on  ine  nnd  I  must  go."  A  few  iniii- 
ules  afterward'  tbe  circuit  wn»  disoovered 
open,  an<l  it  is  presumable  that  the  station 
liuildiug  is  gcMie:.  At  U  a.  m.  the  ot>erator  in 
llie  general  office  said  : 

''Upper  half  ot^  the  town  gone  and  part  of 
the  lower.  Tlie  tlnines  are  all  around  me, 
anil  it  Is  getting  too  hollo  stay  any  longer, 
and  I  expect  the  o«ce  lo  catch  at  any  mo- 
ment. The  Free  Baptist  church  Is  burned, 
and  the  registry  ofllco  is  in  flames.  Efl"orts 
are  l>elng  iniule  to  save  llie  hotel,  l>ut  il  is  in 
great  tianger.  If  tl>e  hotel  goes  it  will  be  dif- 
ficult lo --.ivo  the  town."  'I'heseare  the  lat- 
est pxiiicuhirs  that  reaebed  St.  John,  and  at 
4  u.  in.  the  wires  were  down.  It  is  feared 
that  lives  have  been  lost. 


ISaMng  {MdIW. 


I.  ftoolr  &  Co. 

IJOOD^  SARSAP*RiLlA 

body. 

Ringworm  Humor  and  Salt-Rheum. 
Ravuham.  Mass..  Aug.  12, 1878» 
C  I  Hood  &  Co.:    Gentlemen—   •    • 
I  hive  had  rlnRwonn  humor  »"«*  "a"r[»^"^ 
so  hadly  lhat  my  l»o<  y  was  enveied  with  raw 
sores;  so.  also,  my  he.id  and  Jace.    .1  J'^^e 
had  any  number  of  UcKtois  in  the  last  sev t ii 
years,  and  noe.c  of  them  «;<'"1*» /-"j;*  ^'^;,„^  f 
Say  my  mother  was  In  the  ^>«y  »' J'^""!**  ; 
ana  found  one  of  yonr  cook  books  ad 
reading  it  I  found  nianyin-ople  testlfvingto 
cures  (Torn  the  use  of  >-our  s'arRaparllla  an  1 
Olive  Ointment.      I  lelt  foreed   to  trv   It. 
although  I  bad  seen  many  lb Iuks  adverUsed 
that  never  did  me  any  pood,    j  have  now 
taken  two  small  bottles  and  one  !»>««  o"«,7 
ftarsaparllla.  and  used  three  boxes  oOt- 
ment.*!  now  call  myself   cured     Nothing 
can  be  seen  of  the  humor  but  the  dun  out- 
linVSl^hS  sores.    I  shall  take  two  more 
bottlM.  and  tb«ni  tbe  cure  « IU  be  complet*. 
1  am  gratefully  yours,  „,-,,_„ .  ^ 
EDGAB  F.  WHITMAN. 

Biliousness,  Sick  Headache. 

PrrxariELD.  Mam. 

MBSSBfl.  C.  I.  Hood  &  £^;;,  "£Si^,r«!Sr 
■end  me  by  express  two  bottlesHooD  a  Sa^- 
saparilla  and  a  feW  Cook  »<»^»  worked 
tributlon.  Your  preparation  "*»  *^«*«** 
wonders  In  the  case  of  my  wife,  who  baa 
been  troubled  with  sick  l»«»<»««h«  SSfh.if 
lousness  for  years.  She  only  took  one-half 
teaapoonfulatadoM.  and  Bat  not jK-^Vhlt 
wellYor  live  years  aa  now.  gh*.  ]"»' «  »J!* 
within  a  weeK  after  Uking  Itshe  felt  veg 
much  better,  and  H  now  entirely  5*f 'Jj* 
tiMMO  aevere  headaches.  She  ha«  ""J.  .S 
any  of  any  a«coiint  since  last  •P'»KiJ"i? 
wliat  llttl«  Bhe  had  Is  lent  to  do  some  ottere 
Boma  good,  and  we  must  have  It  In  the  bouse. 
Your*  tmlj.  «  „ .  «„ 
HOMr.B  B.  NASH. 

HOOD'S  saTTsapaiiilla 

Is  sold  by  an  dmcgists.  Price  $t.  or  a/x 
large  boftles  for  9A.  Trenared  only  by  C  I. 
HOOD  *  tt>..  Apotbecaries,  lx>w«ll.  Mass. 

or  Use  IIOOU'B  TOOTM-POWPEK. 


NEWlf  F^Wil^  A  BROAD. 

United  Ireland  and  the  Land  League. 

Di'BLiN,  Nov.  11.— The  United  Irelainl  de- 
nies that  Mr.  S  xli.n  has  l)ccomo  its  editor, 
and  stales  that  he  never  had  any  connection 
with  It,  Tlie  ctlilor  has  issued  an  address 
to  the  ofticers  of  the  Iviiid  League  branches, 
asking  Ihejn  to  forward  to  hint  weekly  ac- 
counts of  events  in  their  respective  dis- 
tricts, in  order  to  keep  their  bretlireii  in 
America  informed  in  regard  to  the  iutercsl 
of  tenants. . 

Notes. 

The  survivor  of  the  steamer  Cairope, 
which  was  recently  wrecked  on  the  Spanish 
coast  while  on  a  voyage  from  Odessa  to  Bren- 
iian,  believes  that  six  passengers  wlio  em- 
barked on  the  steamer  at  Gibraltar  were 
Amei  leans. 

The  American  legation  Ins  received  letters 
frcnn  Mrs.  (iarfield  to  llie  queen,  Mr.  Glad- 
stone, Mr.  Thomas  Hughes  and  Minister 
Lowell,  IhanUing  them  for  their  exi)res«ionx 
ol  sympathv  on  the  occasion  of  the  death  of 
Prusiilent  Garfield. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orape  Craoin  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  such  nuM,  tinky  lint  breads, 
or  luxuriuus  pastry.  Van  W>  eiiten  by  drspoptlcs 
witliout  (ear  ol  the  lilt  resiltliiK  fruui  beuTy  In- 
digestible food.  .Sold  only  Itseuns,  by  alt  arocers. 
KuYAL  Hakino  I'owima  «o.,  Xew  York. 


iHt0crllanfotu$* 


edXuroveyean.  bouTo 


.•rHoltCMAJ 


JLptsnos  aratbel 
oaKAMY^AVMl 


or  sniteit:  anUi  psnl  for.  Htiid  fortOkulogtM  gwlac 
luwoft  onatt  sna  instalment  pr1c<-s.-  Addmslvfsns 
1'omoB£jioOo..SM  Wuahlufiton  bi/ast,  Bostmi, 


WET  FEET 

Mean    ns*  a   genernl    thing   a    baJ'cold;    This* 
weaMier  In  pretty  apt  tu  bring  nn  a  cold  and  Tus- 
fsno  is  a  B«re  cure.    Trial  bottles,  lOoeots;  large 
bottles,  90  cents. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Dn«igist$i'> 
Oppoalto  Foet  OAHe. 


^ 


ALL 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND* 
SOU>ONTRiM:r 


THEARSAHDSaSSOn^ 
PREDEBIOK    TAYLOB, 

lOe  4(  1«8  Merrimack  Streetw 


y-        A  ten  rent  ImttU;  «if  Tu-sano  will  break  up 

-    n  bad  cold.    Larce    IkjUIc    .Vli-onts.      C.    L 

Hood  i  Co.,  druggl»ts,  opposite  post  ofllce. 


DOBKBT  WOOD, 

VBTERINABT  SUBOEOlf , 
•I  LHiany.  eonier  Powell  f«trect,  Unrall.    Tha 
1>«atol  ateomMooMlOB  lorslek  and  lame  horses. 
iV-Coanr«te<l  bv  i«lei»hone  with  all  paiti  oi 
the  ettv. .      .      _       > 

Wm    PRINT    Letterliesds    sad    1  n\«lopes 
promptly  and  D<atly  at  this  o.Bce, 


Proceeding*  In  tli^e  Loclslatnre. 

IJO.STON,  Nov.  11.— The  legislature  met  at 
11  o'clock  today.  The  Senate  finished  its 
business,  and  sent  the  revised  laws  down. 
The  House  went  through  the  ordtM-s,  and 
many  amendments  were  offered.  They  were 
all  passed  over  for  debstc  until  Monday.  At 
i'l  minutes  past  12  hotli  branches  adjourned 
to  Jlonday  al  2  o'clock. 

The  iiiew  Tcle|traph  Company. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Nov.  11.— The  lines  of  the 
Mutual  Union  Telegraph  company  will  be 
formally  opened  tor  business  next  Jlouday. 
The  company  has  Its  i»rii»clpal  ofilces  in  lliis 
diy  at  4.'>  William  street,  where  about  05  op- 
eiiilors  have  heeii  al  work  lor  several  days  on 
unsolicited  bu'*iness. 

Oil  .Moiidav  Ihe  company  will  bo  ready  to 
receive  messages  to  princi|)al  eiUes  in  the 
union  north  of  a  line  lieivveen  Washington 
and  St.  Loui"".  About  'MO  olUres.  exclusive 
of  those  on  the  IJalliinore  mid  Ohio  railroad, 
Willi  which  the  company  has  a  contract,  will 
he  open  lor  business. 

The  company  has  in«dfc  a  contract  with  the 
Lehigh  Valley  railKRad  company  lor  the  use 
ofiU  telegr  ipli  system,  and  with  the  IJnuik- 
lyn  bridgo  trustees  lor  a  cable  of  U'i\  wires 
lipoii  the  bridge.  The  comnany  lease  private 
wires  at  :13  per  cent,  le-s  than  Iho  Western 
Uuloii,  an<l  will  begin  lo  take  ifeneral  mes- 
sages al  10  p<r  cent,  less  than  that  company. 

Beaten  to  Death. 

LOLI8VILLK,  Ky.,  Nov.  11.— Lou  Norrls, 
Ik  proslllute,  died  at  Uie  city  hospital 
Wednesday.  The  physicians  suspected  loul 
pJay  ami  went  to  make  a  post  mortem  exam- 
iiiaiion  but  were  jtrevented  by  about 20  w^mi- 
cu  who  drove  ihem  from  the  hospital.  The 
coroner,  with  assistants,  forced  an  entrance, 
and  the  examimition  was- made.  It  showed 
Ihit  the  woin  m  had  been  beaten  to  death. 
There  Is  no  clue  to  the  murderers. 

Ona  of  the  Land    •vrlndlers   Semlcnccd. 

8r.  Loui»,  Nov.  11.— The  trial  of  Jolin 
Krady.Jr.,  for  utteaing  false  ncknowledg- 
ments,  ended  in  his  conviction  and  scntcnco-J 
to  seven  years'  imprisonment.  Brady  wua 
one  of  tlie  men  connected  with  the  great  laud 
swindle,  which  was  unesrlhed  at  I  ho  Ironlon 
hind  ofllce  last  spring  iind  lu  which  sevtral 
parties  were  coneernad. 

Tcleplfconie  Notea. 

Tertullus  ThriU  of  Spruce  Lake,  near  St. 
John,  N.  n.,.  b»  under  arreat  for  kUllog  hia 
wife. 

John  II«Mth,  a  iraVelUng  pliotoffrapher,  nt 

Cobasset.  §rn*\  a  shot  gun  at  a  crowil  of 
roughs,  who  were  annoying  him  last  night, 
and  hit  Kr.ink  .\iitunh>  nnd  Ka*o  Ainslie. 
who  were  pn«*ing.  Heath  was  arrested  and 
hoM  in  f  10,000  fiHT  exnniluati(»n. 

M  dl  .igent  Madden  has  been  arrested  at 
l>e»  Moines,  In.,  for  stealing  n)>out  MX)  lei- 
ten. 

Deacb  Soap  companj's  soaps  are  itrlctly 
pure. 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURED 

THE    KICIIKST      FRRTILIZEK     MANU<- 
rACTURKD. 

For^ato'St  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ^  BOHti. 

Agents  for  I.owel I  and  vicinity,  47  Market atwaete 

Beef,  Iron  and  Wine 

•OLD    BY 

M.  O.  CJiSfrBB,  ApotheoacTV 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Hts. 


T?lti 


CJoHxplete 

Oil  Skeiching  Boxes,, 

riU.EU.WITH. 

WINDSOR  and  NEWTON'S. 

Oil  Urn,  Bmsiies,  Colors,  k 

A  very  luindy  article  forpaiatars^. 
old  and  young,. 


KITTREDGE'S, 

!«!•  CBWTBAL    STBBBT* 


A  FULL  LINE  OF 


INSTRUMEMIS 


-.4CI!--- 


HABDWAl .  STORE, 


106  »aa  168  awTlsnek  Street. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DBftluna* 

FATTEN  A  CO.,  Florifltt. 
Only  Piftoe  of  Bnaineii  ftt  OreeBhoaiet, 

West    rnnrtis   Btreotr  Lnwl',  W 


tSt  S:  /\/W*  TO  LOAN  oa  Mr^tnafft* 
J5IO ni  n  H I  rages  of  real  a-tsta.  OtO» 
W.  toburn  h  tJoo,  No.  'i  Nvtmith's  block. 


I  -M 


r 
1 


XT 


JUWJ  f 


'OMUA»aJ 


\f 


PftlD/aTNOVEMBER  ".  W8l:_ 
FOR  THE  FARMER. 


-woob 


r- 


-winrsH  moAiM. 


ffttHtrai. 


HARVK8T. 


tiwfet,  iweft.  *w*et, 
Id  the  >•  lm>'i«  soiiKi 
Astirlntlioilppltfd  wheat 

All  <J*y  1«"U- 
It  hutli  I  lie  brook'*  wild  K«yety, 

Tlio  Korrowful  cry  <if  thf  »ea. 
Oh.huHli  arid  ht'url 
Bwe-t,  "wet't  and  clear,     i 
Abovf  the  locum'*  whirr 
And  Uum  of  bJ-e 

Rites  that  »oit,  pathetic  hurnjony. 

In  tl'emt'adowgraM 

Thi-  Innocent  white  dalKlea  blow,  . 
The  dandelion  plume  doth  pa»a 
Vaguely  to  nnd  fro—    ,      ,     . 

The  unqiilf  t  »p«rlt  of  a  flower, 
Unit  htiih  too  brief  an  hour. 
Now  doih  a  U'tle  c'oud  all  white, 
Or  golden  bright, 
Drirt  down  the  warm  blue  »ky; 
And  now  on  the  horUon  line, 
Where  duBKy  woodlnndn  lie, 
A  Punny  mUt  doth  nhlne. 


\ 


I  ike  to  a  veil  bf fare  a  holy  shrine. 
CouceuUng.  half  reTeallng  thing*  (>lvlne. 

Bweet.  aweet,  sweet, 
Is  the  wind's  song. 

Astir  In  the  rippled  wheat 
All  day  long. 

ThHt  exquisite  music  oalw 
The  reaper  everywhere- 
Life  and  death  must  share, 

The  golden  harvest  falls. 


Bo  doth  all  end— 
Honored  philosophy. 
Science  and  art. 
The  bloom  of  the  heart  ;— 
Master.  Consoler,  Friend, 

Make  Ihou  the  harvest  of  oar  days 
To  fall  within  Thy  ways. 

ELbKW  M.  HUTCHINSON. 


ORT8. 


'Hie  Virginlii  peanut  crop  is  large. 

In  China  night  soil  ami  other  manures  arc 
rarefully  preserve  J  in  pit-  in  the  ground  cov- 
erccl  over  so  as  to  prevent  evaporation    and 

loss. 

The  Lcwlston  Journal  advises  farmers  to 
sell  their  apples  now;  it  thinks  it  Is  safer  to 
get  $3  a  barrel  for  them  now  than  to  run  the 
I  isk  of  higher  prices. 

."Uemember."  says  Mr.  Mc Adam,  who  in- 
vented the  road-bed  that  goes  by  his  name, 
"i-eraeraber  that  if  you  keep  stones  out  and 
water  off,  you  have  a  road."  This  U  true  of 
almost  any  location. 

The  smallest  antelope  in  the  world  was  dis- 
covered by  the  natural!:*!,  Carl  Bock,  in 
Sumutra  two  years  ago.  The  adult  of  this 
species  was  barely  fiflecn  inches  in  length 
and  nine  in  height. 

In  parts  of  Norway  nnd  Sweden,  where 
during  the  summer  there  is  almost  continu- 
ous unylight,  crops  of  barley  are  grown,  with 
only  from  six  to  eight  weeks  intervening 
from  seed-time  to  harvest. 

Dr.  Loring  U  endeavoring  to  get  the  con- 
■cntofthe  exhibitors  at  Atlanta,  for  the 
transferrins  to  the  National  Museum  at 
Washington,  of  the  splendi.l  collection  of 
minerals  and  wood  specimens  now  ou  exhi- 
bition by  the  several  southern  railroad  com- 
panies. 

The  Jersey  peach-growers  already  begin  to 
prophesy  evil  of  the  next  year's  crop.  They 
,ay  the  trees  had  partly  recovered  from  last 
winter's  freeze,  but  the  drouth  chocked  the 
growth  and  very  few  fruit  buds  have  formed. 
In  some  cases  it  is  feared  that  the  trees  will 
never  recover. 

Shecp-raisIng  seems  to  pay  In  Aroostook 
.ounty.  Maine.  R.  W.  Lowell,  esq.,  of 
IJIaine,  wintered  last  season  fifty-four  sheep; 
has  sold  wool  amounting  to  >100  and  $150 
worth  of  lambs,  and  has  on  hand  scvenly 
sheep  and  lambs  for  which  he  has  been  of- 
fi.'rcd  |4  apiece. 

One  result  of  the  copious  rains  of  last 
week,  falling  upon  soil  unusually  warm  for 
11.0  lime  of  vear.  is  seen  in  on  unprcce.lented 
vieldol  mushrooms.  Washington,  Balli- 
inore  and  rhiladclpbia  papers  represent 
them  as  being  far  more  plentiful  in  the  mar- 
kets of  tliose  cities  than  ever  before,  while 
the  countrvnion  for  miles  around  report  that 
the  meadows  and  pastures  are  almost  white 
with  them. 


Pocket  Fever  Amiwbb  Vki 

[Krom  the  Minor  and  Farmer.] 
The  t.carcily  of  wood  laat  wioter,  «nd  the 
quality  of  that  article  a«  it  apiteared  iu 
roarket,  have  revolulionlaed  the  fuel  aupply 
in  this  village.  People  are  laying  In  c«»»l. 
and  coal  stoves  arc  In  great  demand.  L«»*t 
•eason  any  kind  of  wood,  green,  dry  or 
doey,  brought  six  didlars  n  cord.  Such  n 
thing  as  dry  rift  wood  was  not  aeen,  and 
couhl  not  be  had  for  love  or  nioncy.  Tbia 
WBH  due  lo  the  opeh  winter  prevlou".  How 
Ibo  Hupplv  is  hack  upon  the  hills  now  I  do 
not  know;  but,  aa  soon  as  prlci'H  roxo  la-t 
winttM-.  larmers  went  lo  work  «uUliig  and 
drawing  to  market.  H  waa  a  profitable  sea- 
son lo  Ihein.  tJust.  Ilariies.  who  U  original 
in  nio-'t  of  hU  Idea*  and  expression",  aays 
that  la»t  winter  was  not  much  of  a  season  for 
'•pocket  fever"  among  fanner'*. 

I  a^kcd  Ous  what  be    meant   by    "pocket 
fever."  ,  . 

"J  mean."  Kald  Ous,  "when  they  standi 
around  the  stoves  wilh  their  hand-*  In  their 
pockets  and  whine  I  hat  farming  don't  pay. 
Why,  when  I  uimhI  lo  keep  tavern,  Ihey 
would  gutlier  In  winter-days  so  thick  about 
the  bar-room  i»tove  that  wy  dog  had  logo  out 
into  th.!  kitchen  lo  gel  warm.  Uut  last  win- 
ter wot»d  was  scarce  and  Frenchmen  plenty, 
and  as  fust  as  a  foot  of  wood  was  ready  for 
market  you'd  sec  them  pile  it  so  that  it  would 
meusiire  a  foot  and  a  half  on  the  aled,  and 
then  barter  it  for  cash  lo  widows  and  or- 
phans of  the  village.  It  was  all  A  1  down 
to  gray  birch.  You  could  not  CimI  »  fanner 
who  had  any  second  quality  wood  lo  sell. 
But  if  the  market  is  gutted  this  winter, 
vou'll  see  them  hugging  the  store  atoves,  fe«-l- 
Ing  for  the  extremities  of  tlielr  pockets,  and* 
between  the  time  I liev  devote  to  squirting 
tobacco  juice  Into  the  fire,  telling  us  villagera 
what  a  hard  life  a  farmer  leads." 

"You  don't  seem  lo  have  a  very  good  f-pln- 
lon  of  agricultural  kind,  Gus." 

"Yes,  I  do,  too.  I  think  a  gowl  fanner, 
one  who  will  sell  vou  eight  foot  of  wood  for 
a  cord,  and  milk'lhat  isn't  moru'n  third  wai- 
ter, is  just  as  go«Kl  a-«  the  rest  of  us  who 
tiay  our  bills  and  don't  drink  too  mnch  rum. 
lut  I  don't  call  a  man  a  goo<l  t  inner  who 
plants  \\i^  meanest  kind  of  p4»taioes  .  on  the 
meanest  land  he's  got,  and  then  gets  mad  be- 
cause you  tell  him  they  sre  not  fit  fur  the 
hogs  when  he  wants  '  you  to  buy.  Now  a 
man  who  works  hard  all  the  year  round  on 
his  land,  and  raises  big  crops,  don't  have  time 
to  growl  alK>ul  his  neighbors,  and  isn't  far- 
sighted  enoug  I  to  see  that  two  tier  of  chains 
in  the  middle  will  help  out  a  short  cord  of 
wood.  But  vou  take  one  of  these  fellow-* 
who  was  befn  tired,  and  who*a  wan  e«l  to 
rest  ever  since,  and  it  don't  make  any  dilTer- 
enec  lo  him  how  driving  work  is  at  home, 
he'll  be  here  in  the  village  six  «lays  in  the 
week,  if  he's  got  a  horse  that  can  move  thnrc 
leg",  lo  keep  posted  on  the  market  so  tbul  his 
neighbor,  who  has  got  >'omeihiiig  to  wll, 
shan't  get  ahead  of  him  in  knowledge  of 
prices.  Those  are  the  kind  of  farmers  who 
have  pocket  lever  at  all  seasons.  They  take 
more  solid  comfort  shooting  their  bands  into 
their  empty  pockets  than  I  used  lo  driving 
stage.  They  are  the  same  class  who  break 
roads  all  winter,  and  bavu  large  bills  against 
the  town. 

"In  ohi  times,  when  I  was  a  boy.  and    be- 
fore   Bill    Tweed   had  tauzhl  the  New  York 
democracy  that  thev  could  live  witliout  work 
if  they  onlv  had  a  lien  on  the  treasury,  every 
highwav  d"i^triet  broke  its    own    roads,  and 
had  highway  taxes  left.     If  they  didn't  have 
taxes  enough,  they  broke  the  ronds  Just  ibe 
same.    Now    they  choose  the  laziest  man  in 
the  district  for    highway    surveyor,  and  he 
manages  to  have  all  thc'taxen  worked  out  in 
the  summer.    The  man  who  has  Hie    largest 
steer  team,  down  to  the  aize  of  half-fed  year- 
lings, that  will  stand  by  the  side  of   the  road 
with  a  bov  to  w^atch  them,  gets  his  taxes  out 
first;    ami  the  b«»y  gets  62 >i  cents  a  day  lor 
watching    the  steers.     When   the  first  snow 
comes  in  the  winter  they  all  turn  out  separ- 
a'ely  and  bre:<k  roads  towards  the  village  as 
far  as  their  ne.xt  door  neighbors,  and   slu«ly 
bard  all  winter  to  see  which  will  bring  in  Ihe 
biggest  bill  again-'l  the  town. 

"Why,  there  was  an  old  fellow  In  a  town 
not  11  thousand  miles  away,  whose  only  live 
stock  consisted  of  a  heavy  horse  and  a  cosset 
lamb.  He  hail  no  water  at  his  baru,  and  had 
to  drive  his  animals  a  quarter  of  u  mile  on  the 
highway  to  drink.  During  the  first  part  of 
the  wiiiter  the  old  horse  died,  and  for  a  long 
time  that  man  was  discouniged.  If  the  hor-« 
had  lived,  he  could  harness  up  after  eai-h 
storm  and  break  roads;  but  with  the  horse 
gone,  his  source  of  winter  income  failed. 
Une  night,  however,  as  he  was  mourning 
over  the  unhappy  life  of  farmers,  and  how 
fast  tiiey  were  Ik  coming  nothing  bufhewers 
of  wooil  and  drawers  of  water,'  a  liapiiy  idea 
struck  him.  He  sat  ilown  and  chargeil  on 
his  account  for  breaking  road-«  wilh  that  c»>s- 
set  lamb  everv  time  he  drove  It  to  the  brook 
to  drink,  and  in  the  spring  his  bill  against  the 
town  le«l  all  the  rest." 

(ius'sideaof  winter  roa«l-hreaklng  is  not 
far  Irom  riaht.    The  town  of  Northti"  Id  ha«  a 


I  HON 

BITTERS 

TBOS  BITTEKS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tontc;  especially 
IndlgrcRtion,  pjKpcpsia,  Intef- 
niitU'ut  Fcvcrn,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, LoM  of  Strcngrtli,  Ldu:k  of 
Kncr^y,   etc*      Enrkhc*  tU  hlood, 

rircn^j'Ur-u  the  vuhkUa^  and  tjtrca  ntw  life  to 
the  mmii.  They  ati  li'ivc  a  cliarm  on  the 
digcsiiTe  or^tvk,  removing  a!!  dyspeptic 
ryniptonis,  But!i  a.H  toMlnj  L'uf>od,  bdching, 
hial  iu  Cie  aiomuK,  Keartburn^  etc  The 
only  Iron  PruMrctlon  tJtct  vill  not  blacken, 
tlte  teeth  or  gif  kcadarh.z.  Y»rlte  for  the 
ABC  rKK)k,  32  pa^_j  amuaing  and 
useful  reauing,  ««//r<«. 

Biu>\\^  cni:rnc.vLi  com^Ajrr, 

Baltimore  >I(L 


9rs  anti  #anc5  6ooli0. 


-mJTOUNTAlNtt  OF 

Wonted  Hoods.  Saoquei,  Mittens, 
LegsiDS,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, eto.. 

In  handsome  styles,  and  at  reasonable  prloei. 
New  Piua  ead  Par  TrlmmlttKa  of  eur  own 

mauutaoture,  now  open  at 

ABKIiS    JL    eOH'S. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmiDgg, 
Yams, 

Wor8ied8» 

Underwtor, 

Enibroidery  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


]9rs  anH  ifancs  Ilooti0« 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

COXCBRM     ADVBUTISBI 

Embroidery  Patterns, 

—SUCH  Aft— 

Slipper.  Slipper  Case.  Oi|om«B,  Foot 

Rest.  ¥ow«l    Uaefc,   Plu 

Cuabluu,  Ac.,  4be* 

Tbcy  make  a  most  acceptable  ClirUlnuu  Gift, 
and  now  wlille  l^rKiuauu's 

BEHT  ZEI»H1^RH 

Can  be  had  at  f>uch  low  price*  mo«t  any  I^dy  or 
MIkh  cau  HlTord  to  fill  In  a  pattern  tor  Father, 
llother,  Urother  or  (iUter. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  MerrimRefc  Street,  liowell. 


Iroo  Bitter*  are  for  aaie  br 

CBOW^KLL.  *  HAKaiB03r,  Apotbecwiee 

139  Ceotral  Ptreet,  and  other  dnigftrte. 


RWum(^ 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


TOILET  SETS 

ifadeOD  Cotton.  Linen  or  All- Wool  Canvaiei 
are  not  ouly  uai-ful  but 


BEAUTIFUL 


And  the  "OLD  UELIADLK" 
kfvpa 


PRESENTS, 

on  Central  atreet 


AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  CTCry  tiling  necewary  to  carry  on  the 

Fancy   Worsted  Work. 

Call  and  examine  ittock  and  pricci. 


Neoralaia,  Sprains, 

'  Pain  In  the  Back 


md  Side 


There  ts  nothing  more  polnftil  than  IhetM 
dlaeaaes;  but  the  palu  can  l)e  remored  2inl 
the  disease  cored  ^  use  of  Perry  Pavie* 
Pain  Killer. 

TMe  remedy  le  not  a  cheop  lleaclac 
or  Petroleam  prodnct  tliat  muat  be  kept 
mwmj  from  Are  or  beot  to  avoid  dancer 
or  exploeion.  nor  !•  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment tbat  may  do  more  bann  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  coiwrant.  me 
for  forty  yean,  and  tbe  nnlverBal  tecttmony 
from  an  parts  of  the  world  la.  It  never 
falle.  It  not  only  effects  a  pemuuienteareh 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  InsCantaneotaOy. 
Being  a  purely  Tegetable  remedy,  it  is  aalo 
In  the  hands  of  tlie  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  ctires  by  the  use  of  Paix 
KiLxm  vould  flll  Tolnmcs.  Tbe  following 
extracts  from  letters  reoelved  Aow  what 
those  who  hare  tried  It  tlilnk: 

Edgar  Oady.  Owatomui.  MlaB.,  «Kfs: 

About  m  year  ahioe  my  wife  herame  antlM* 
to  aeveTO  Miffertaff  f mm  ilawiiinjlaiii  Our 
reeortwMtothePAMgii.ia».irt<caniwmly 
relieved  lier. 

Charles  Powell  wrttss  from  tbs  fsUors' 
HflOM,  London : 

1  bad  been  Mimctad  three  feawwldmSMilgU 
■odTioienteiiMineof  thestoniecfa.  Tbedoetora 
ai  Weetmimior  Ho^tttal  gave  op  ny.eaee  la 
•Ir.  I  tiled  your  Paim  Kn.i  mm,  and  it  sa^e 
tT««— .iut«  tfUtt.    I  haTe  jesalnad  my 
iigth.an4lam  now  aUe  to  foitiMr  agqr  oaual 


_WalwortlL8aco,Me..    

ICKperieooed  immediate  relief  from  i 
flieiiae  Iqr  tlw  ufieof  your  Paix  XuxuL 
S-Torksaji: 

I  lisTe  naed  your  Paut  Knxn  foribsaiBatim^ 
and  have  received  nrreat  beoefil 
Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  UMd  Pain  KnxEB  fctr  thlity  yeere. 
and  have  found  it  a  merer-yailing  remedy  for 
ihenmaMam  and  lamene— i 
■r.Bnrditt  writes: 

It  merer fmiU  tqaive  Brlief  tn  caaew  of  rtiegmatiHn. 

PldL  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

Pram  actual  xtre,  I  know  your  Paim  Killxb 
is  tbe  beat  medidiM  I  can  K«L 

All  drogglstB  keep  Pain  Ktlles.  Its  price 
Is  80  low  tbat  it  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  ft  will  save  many  times  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.   2ftc^  aoc  and  f  1.00  a  bottle: 

PERRY  DAVIS  A,  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12^4, 
and  shall  oifer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  &s  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


Perry  I>avls*s  Pain  KllJcr      eold  by 
CR01V£L.I<  A   HABBIJSOBI,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  utreet.  lx>well. 


This  is  what  a  bis  Boston  milk-ilcaler  says, 
accoriHiiK  to  tlie  I'rovUleneo  Journal :  There 
i^  a  method  of  tlociorlng  milk  so  lliut  no  one 
would  know  It.  One  contract  I  have  calls 
lor  20  cans  of  inilU  per  day,  aijd  tin;  price  is 
c-ut  .lown  so  low  that  I  am  obliged  to  adulter- 
ate it  to  Ihe  extent  of  10  cans,  Ihut  is  to  wty, 
the  fluid  I  supply  is  lialf  iniiU  and  .a  f  soni.:- 
ihhv  clbc.  What  I  put  in  is  not  at  all  Injuri- 
ous." A  lml)V  mi«l»t  be  fed  with  it  without 
harm.  T  sold  i ho  recipe  in  Norlh  1  rovi- 
dcnce  a  little  while  ago  for  f2o.  and  you  may 
have  it  for  the  same  price.  I  caii  assure  yoit 
Ihat  no  one  in  drinklns  It  would  know  that  it 
was  not  of  the  purest  and  richest  character. 
All    tlie  ingredients  contained  in  theae  "add- 


.luit  pending  in  court  for  a  bill  against  It  In 
which  $30  is  claimed  for  breaking  road-. 
The  plalntifl',  who  lives  in  Canterbury,  alleges 
thai  ne  InoUe  the  roa»l  ten  tim' s,  and  a  curi- 
osity about  the  hill  is  that  it  b  JH!»t  $3  each 
time. 


THE  LUffllNODS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DAUK. 

CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 

TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIG  TRADK  lait  month.  We 
were  not  di«appoiDted.  It  came  with  a  KU 811. 
We  were  not  caught  napplug— for  our  stock  was 
never  bo  l»rge  as  thli  aeaion,  erery  department 
being  lull  of  attractlTC 

Now  we  are  going  to  kei  p  up  thla  ruih  daring 
the  reit  of  the  sraaon.  We  are  boand-to  make 
November  leal  all  other  mouths  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debegea,  Cordnrettes, 
Satin  Foule,  Chudduh,  Cashmere,  Ladles'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flanneli<,  etc.     Also  an  extensive 
line  of  I'laidi,  Stripes,  I'iusli,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvc*;  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimoilngs,    also   for  Underskirts  and 
Overdreises.  We  mt.ke  It  a  special  point  to  be  at 
commodatlr.g  and  bberal  with   our   customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.    Wr  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  oifer  tbU  month  as  last,  giving  tbo-e  who 
purchase  goods  to  the  ameunt  of  $5.00  and  up- 
wards  a   year's  subtscrlptlon    to    the    Domestic 
Fasftion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.    Our  Cloak  Department  is  In  charg* 
ot  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.    II  you  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  immenee  stock;  we  have  all  grades  from  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.    Call  and  sec  us  this  neason 
and  you  will  be  convinced  tbat  it  Is  the  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


ooaoiuiueii  mAiiAoAo  timb- 

■•MAS  *  L«w«U. 

Baatass  4b  MiUm. 

i 

For 

From 

For 

Front 

Boston. 

Burtoa. 

BoMoa. 

iM 

7AIU 

7J» 

7.00 

7M 

»M 

7.U 

7..10 

7.30 

t«JJO 
1U.O0 

9.W 

iM 

7.36 

ll.UO 

tfJO 

8.3U 

11.00 

12.10 

10.26 

t>.U6 

12.00 

UM 

11.30 

0.90 

1.16 

2.U0 

12.00 

11.00 

IM 

3.46 

2.30 

1^.16 

4.00 

4U)0 

XIO 

1.10 

4.46 

6.16 

4J0 

UM 

iM 

7.00 

5.U0 

4M 

(».19 

t».16 

0.00 

yjo 

7.00 

o.sa 

'    7.W 

•1L16 

7.Mk 

ttfUO 

•II.IU 

•W.50 

rn.uv 

■UVpATS.     '■ 

^•VMDAVS. 

8.ao 

M.46 

8.20 

8.00 

tu.io 

ti.oo 

12.00 

ijm- 

4.M 

ft.OU 

4.16 
6.441 

■^ 

•Wednesilays  only. 

•WiHlueitdayH  only.. 

■'; 

TNorthern 

depot. 

fFridaysu 

nly. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrvuoe. 

Lawrence'. 

IM 

7.46 

7.46 

7.30 

11.00 

(UO 

HAi 

«.40 

2.00 

11.00 

V.30 

11.00 

ft.lft 

12.10 

U.tW 

12.16 

6.40 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

2.16 

12.46 

3.40 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

A.40 

4.30 

6UI0 

•UNDATM. 

6.16 

t7.02 

9.46 

8.00 

0.20 

VJM 

TM 

•.00 

7.00 
•11.25 
tll.40 

aUHuAVB. 

8.36 

8.20 

• 

6.30 

12.00 

8.40 

6.40 

it.*/ 
•Wednesdays  only. 

thrliiayi 

1  ouly. 

}:>outh  Lawteuee. 

HASUI/A  AND  ArKK. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

Prom  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

8.82 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

12.66 

».21 

8.4 

6.00 

6.16 

1.00 

8  46 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem. 

3.30 

11.46 

7.86 

7.10 

^--•- 

3.62 

6.00 

1.10 

10.66 

6.32 

6.48 

6.40 

4.40 

7.60 

8.42 

BUNDAT8. 
7.46  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


L.01VKL.L  POST  OFFICE. 


H.  HOSFDRD  &  CO., 


Ko8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


A    NEW 


e( 


I"  10  cans  cost  oidy  about  o  cents. 


Hmam.  Eoos  Puoduck  rui.LKTS.— Un- 
ln88  you  want  a  large  proportion  of  cockerels, 
do  not  set  all  the  largest  eggs  you  can  pick 
out.  There  are  no  means  known  by  wliich 
f  je  sex  ot  eggs  can,  with  certainty,  be  deter- 
ntlned.  Aiibough  many  thought  some  sign 
Imlicaled  the  sex,  yet  after  repealec  fair 
trials,  all  these  indications  have  cnt 
failed  wi'.it  me,  except  the  one  which  fol- 
lows. With  regard  to  the  eggs  of  most  of 
tbe  feathered  kingdom,  if  vou  pick  the  larg- 
est out  ol  a  nest,  they  are  the  ones  that  gen- 
erally produce  males,  especially  if  they  hap- 
pen to  be  the  flrst  U»ld.  Even  in  a  canary  9 
nest  it  is  noticeable  that  the  lirht  egg  laid  is 
very  often  the  largest,  the  young  Irom  it  is 
the  first  out,  keeps  alioad  of  itn  comrades:  is 
the  first  to  quit  the  ncht.  and  the  first  to  sing. 
—  [Henry  Hales,  in  Rural  New  Yorker. 

Shem'l  T  Tatif  n  Blue  VIU? 
No,  don't  take  It  and  run  the  rink  of  niorc.irUI 
poisons,  but  when  bilious  and  constipatvd  get  a 
package  of  the  celebrated  Kidney  Wort,  and  It 
»TllI  speedily  core  you.  It  Is  nature's  great  reme- 
dy ftir  constipation,  and  for  all  kidney  and  liver 
diseases.  It  acts  promptly  on  these  great  organ* 
Kiid  so  roslores  health,  strength  and  vigor.  It  Is 
nut  up  In  liquid  and  dry  form,  both  acting  with 
iyual  efftdency.    rrlce  H-    Sec  aUvertlaemeuf. 


The    Place    "Where  Jersey   Cow*    Come 
From. 

.Jersey  I>Innd,  the  place  from  which  \veo1>- 
tain  the  la'  orlte  Jersey  cow,  Is  a  small    spot 
of  land.    If  squared,  it  Is  six  and  three-quar- 
ter miles  each  way.     Yet  this  little  inland  has 
a  population  of  00,000  liuman  Ixlngs,  and  haa 
over  12.000  cattle,  and  hsts  had  Ihal   number 
for  the  last  twenty  year-,  for  the   census   of 
1801  gives  12,037.    And  yet  they  export   on 
an  average    annually    two   thousand    head. 
Roughlv  speaking,  on  this  i!<land  they    man- 
age to  support  one  bead  of  kine  to  every  acre, 
while  in  Kngland  there  l8  only  one    head    to 
every  ten  acres;  Iherefore,  in  prof>ortion   to 
its  size,  Jen«y  exports  a»  many  csittle  every 
year  as  England  contain*.    If  England  were 
to  export  cattle  at  the  same  rate,  her   whole 
stock  would  be  swept  nway  in  a  single  vear. 
A  good  .Jersey  will  yield  half  her  weght  in 
butter  a  year— ahe  rarely  excwnla  eight  hun- 

.^ ,Ircd  pounds,  nnd  her  average  weight  at  honie 

entirely  |  is  about  seven  bundrwJ  poimds.     What  little 
spot  of  earth  can  make  a  heller  showing? 


LINE     OF     TirOSK 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOMK 


Burneiisj. 


Duplex 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEEOSEHE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMHETS. 


Carriage  Robes!_Carriage  Robes! 

A    I-AUOK  ASSOnTMKNT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualltlcg  of  goods. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
44  1-2   MERRIMACK  STREET, 


LOWBLIi,   MAK8. 


IVledical    U-ecord, 

CONTAIJtIKO 

History  of  Fresiileul  Garfleli's  Ca 

SOLD  BY 

Merrill    &>   Horx^ 

37  Merrimack  Street. 


Arrival  siiid  Departure  of  Malic. 

UkllM  nUKFUOM 

Boston,  8  30u.  m.,  1  15,  .3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
^ew  York,  8  30, 1*  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  U  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  h  »0  a.  m.,  3  4i>  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  5u  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16, 5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  tt  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  llrook  way,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Kltcbburf ,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Uo.  Frauilnaliam,  U  15  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  an<rWest,  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15, 0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  V  15  a.  m.,  1  Ift 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlUerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uillerlca,  1  IS,  «  40  p.  m. 
Wiltou,  Milford,  N.  II.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greentield,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  la. 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  V-l  20  p.  la. 
Tyugsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


1IAIL«  CLOHE  rOK 

Boston,  7  00, 8  46, 11 45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  as. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00, 8  45,  II  46  a.  m., 

S  31),  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  43, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30.  6,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchenter,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ra. 
Concord.  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ra. 
North  or  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  u.  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  ra. 
Fitchburg,  tf  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keeue,  7  00,  11  'ii  a.  m.,  4  30p.  m. 
So.  Framlngliam,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  II  45  a.m., 

3  45,  7  Si)  p.  m.  • 

Albanv  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,   11 46  a.  n.    S  4 

5,  7  60  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  'W  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  (JreenQeld,  M.  U.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  ra. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  ou  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid'llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  oolle:ted  in  season  fur  mails  closin/t 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriinac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Tliursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


KING  OF  SPOTS 

For  taking  grease,  tar,  pitch,  etc..  from  clothing. 
1  he  bert  thing  made.    Bold  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 

141  Central  Street. 


TENTS. 


3Inrtln  A.  Connolly,  n  merchant  In  Oil 


Mr 
CItv,  Tu.,  wrltCH:  "I  Inherllwl  ill  health 
froin  niv  nannts,  who  were  both  nhort-llved. 
Mv  wife  N  a  Hhkly  little  woman,  and  ha^Mif- 
fefed  considerably.  W«^  have  had  Ave  chil- 
dren, three  of  whom  died  iu  Infancy :  the 
other  tv»o.  n  lioy  4  vear«  of  age  and  a  girl  of 
7  \ear»,  have  alwayx  l>een  quite  puny,  weak, 
uiid  sivklv.  Some  lime  ago  1  read  a  medical 
work  that  xpoke  of  iron  lieing  cKHcnllal  lo 
lif.',  tint  n  want  of  Iron  In  the  hloo<l  waa  Ihe 
I)rii>clp:d  cau>««  of  III  health.  Hhortir  after- 
wnnN  1  faw  an  ndverlNetnenl  of  Brown** 
Iron  lllltepi.  I  determined  to  try  It  for  my- 
nelf  and  famllv.  The  n-fult  hn«  far  exccethtl 
inv  greatej«t  anticipation.  Mv»M'lf.  wife  and 
children  hive  all  grown  he:dlliy  and  ««rong. 
S<»reB,  Hchea  and  |)ain»«.  h»«a«hiehe«,  indige'f 
lion,  »lecple»««neo»«,  formerly  fo  eominon  In  | 
luv  lanillv,  trouble  uh  no  more.  Kvery  l»ol-  1 
l|.i  is  worth  iti  weight  in  go!d."  J 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CKIBTRA^-^STBBET. 
^OOOMHOWKR'» 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  mnch  witklu  the  U<  y«  ar. 

Call  and  aee  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 

WHERICMT  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

HealdQarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Hnsic  Store, 

41  Ccatral  Street. 
V.  H     VAtKJITIBIK.. AOKMT 

FEBTILIZEB8  AND  6BASS  SEEDS. 


CRAVES'  PATENT 

IMPROVED 


PCinXTDtt,.  J^^^^ 


llnuuflactarlnc  Stocka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  Droker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  P/escott  Bank  BuUdlng, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  tranHactions  take  place,  the  no;- 
arcs  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  a)>krd,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value,     nid.    Asked. 
100         \M 


Pore  Peruvian  and  Paotflc  Oaanon.  Hay  HtaU 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Liino,  Bow- 
key's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Sto«*bi  IdKf  L«w« 
Dressing.  Flour  of  Bone.  Hone  Meal.  <lroini« 
Phtstrr,  fteoh  Timothy,  Oorer  and  K';d  Top 
MMnls.  seed  Whlu-  Corn,  Barley.  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  sat<>  by 

NAMITBI'  M.  W^OOD  *  SOX, 
4:  Ifarkct  Street. 


He.  76  StaU  St.,  opp.  Ktlbjr.  Beaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  AsBignments 
recordid  nl  Washington.  Ko  Agency  in  the 
United  States  poB$e»ieB  niperii>r  facilitie$f(irMf 
tainina  PafentM  or  ascertaining  the  patentuMlity 
^inrciUioHS.    K.  H.  EDDY.  SoUcltor  of  Patents. 

nCSTIllOKIAL.8. 

•'!  regard  Mr.  I-^ddy  as  one  of  the  me«r  capable 
mmd  niicceifM  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
had  ofllclal  intercourse. 

CHA8.  MASON,  Coramtesloner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  aeourlng  for  them  an 
gjjr  «.d  favorable  «--'«i£S«jS'uVD  SuRKE?* 
*^^'  late  Commlasloner  of  Patents." 

Boaroii,  Oetober  19, 1870. 
R,  H.  EDDT,  Baq.— Dear  Sir :  yo«  procured  lor 
■TiB  1840,  raj  flrst  patent.  Slnee  then  you  have 
itcted  for  and  advlaed  me  In  hundreds  of  caaes, 
ud  procured  many  Mtents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tloat.  1  have  oeeaaioaaUy  emplpjred  the  best 
Armeies  In  New  York,  FhlUdefphla  and  Waah- 
lnroa,bttt  I  sUUglTe  you  «lBM>st  the  whole  of 
IB*  baslncM,  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  " 
•mployyou.  Yomntr^.^ 

Boston  .January  l.lWl 

CHlRlES   H.  KNOWLES 

II  Mttletl  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  »•  ■•*- 
«lleB«z  Sts^t,  Cnlera  "'^^  ■>««*A  J'^r,? 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everyhody.  He  will 
MllBooU  and  Shoes  at  extrMsel 


Sherfnan    *.    Nannins,    -3    Prescott    street 
Sonthwick  Block,  Lowell. 

Dr^  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's, 1 
Arlington  Helfthta,  8  BlUea    From   Boa- 
ton,  on  tlic  liowell  R.  R. 

This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turklnh,  Russian, 
Electric  and  ScaWater  Baths,  Massage  and 
Swedlilh  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  c  'Bcs  requiring  It.    Terms  mo.  er- 

ate.    ^^^^"  j,j^j^j,jf  „,  nmo,  M.  D., 

For  full  Clreulars.    ^ 


JJWEVT  CIDKK. 


to 


)BGE  DRAPER. 


SWEET  Cir>EK. 


s  •  •  ■•  •  •  « 


!••••••••• 


•••■•••e 


!••  •  aa  ••  • 


■••••••»■• 


I  •  •  a  •  •  • 


>•■•••• 


■•*e«a*es«* 


Cider  by  the  barrel  or  car  load  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.    Filtered  elder  for  bottling  pur- 
s  a  specialty.    Parties  ean   find  ready   sale 
apples  or  get  elder  »B  exchange.    All  orders 
illy  flUed.    Address  CHArIes  GOULD, 
'.    .  ..  ...  „m  on  ^ff,\^  itreet, 


poses 

lor  a 

prompt , 

70  Branch  street,  or  call  at 


fllled.    Address 
str 
near  Wortheru  depot 


flaatlnne  to 


law  prioes.    Also  Trunk*,  Travelling  Bags, 
■any  other  things,  at  lower  prices  Lthaa  ean 
ted  clscwbcrc. 


b« 


KINDS     OF     COMMERCIAL    JOB 
^  Printing  done  at   tbe  Courier   JoBI  OBlee 
promptly,  and  at  low**!  prices. 


A"-*- 


Amonr • 

Arooskettg 

AndroHcuggln    . 

Appleton 

Assubct 

Atlantic 

Ames. .......... 

Bates.. 
Boott.. 
Boston 
Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot 

Chloopee.. 

China 

Cocheco. . . 

Columbian 

Continental . . . 
Uwlght 
Everett. . . 

Franklin 

Great  Falls. 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen. 

Hill. 

Indian  Orchard 

Jackson.. 

Kcarsage. ......... 

Laoonia..  .••••.«..  • 

Lanoaster . ......... 

Lanadon.  •  .••*..... 

Lawrence. ......... 

Lowell. ............ 

L«wellM.8bop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Blaaebery.. 
Lowell  Uas  Co 

Maneheiter  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

MerrinuMk 
MIddlesax. 
Monadnoek 
Nashua.... 
Nannkeag 
Newmarket 
Norway  Plains.... 
Otw ••••••>••■•«••• 

PftOlflOee  ••■•••••••• 

Pcpperell 

P6inbrok6>  •••• 

Smlmon  FaIU 

otftrk ••■•*••••••••• 

Thorndike 

Treniont  It  Suffolk. 

WathlBKioii 

Wobitcfe  •••#•••••• 

TOtk.     >«fa».  '•-•    •• 


he  •  •  ■  •  •  ••• 

•••••••• 

•  ••  ••••• 

{•••saaaas 


1000 

100 
1000 

100 

100 

600 

100 
1000 
1000 

700 

500 

100 

100 

600 
1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

106 
1000 

100 

100 

100 
1000 

100 

400 

100 
1000 
1000 

090 

soo 

100 

200 

100 

lOO 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

soo 

100 
600 

wo 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

MO 

750 


110 


186 


135 
MOO 
i:U 
175 
200 
225 
2100 

ibO 

m 

•  •  •  • 

000 

1200 

80 

800 

116 
116 

»  ■  •  • 

200 
110 


137B    1436 


1376 

1760 

MO 


3%) 


1«00 

•  •  •  • 

MO 
1680 


1800 


400 

•  •  •  • 

1200 


100 


960 


000 

iio 

170 

•  •  •  • 

170 

•  •  «  • 

1876 


130 
.... 


Last 
Sales. 

134  >* 
250U 

1.10 
1317i.' 

136^ 

1»U 

136 

van 

2160 

1416 

1026 
740 
800 
1023^ 
007>i 

1200 
90>^ 
816, 
151V 
117S^ 
118M 

1280 
207  >•' 

inv 

86!^ 
1425 
80 

•07« 

990 
1400 
1800 

887« 

I  a  a  « 

107 

288^ 

180 

120 

!82<tf 

1888 


7m 
\»\ 

S7i 

890 

afi8 

1*48 

188 

408 
1418 
1888 

178 
t7M 

188 


W^t  lotsrll  I3a(lp  Courier. 

yfilDAY.  NOVKMBRIl  11,  1881. 


IfOCAIi  NEWS. 


There  will  I'O  ii  nu*ctln;iof  the    eonimitfee 
-ou  Are  tl«  piirlimut  toiuoirow  eveniuj;. 

Joseph  A IhiTt  hamoureiix.  Inf:int  Ron  of 
N«M'I  ami  M.«rlf  Laiiioiinux,4lie<l  Tui«M<luy  mi 
Iht'  par.•nl^'  lioiiif,  87  \Venlford  »troet,  ajjetl  U 
luoiitliH  ami  1  d  ly. 

Work  on  tin*  n-H-  rvoir  for  the  high  norvlcp 
water  "UiM'ly  '"*  pnK'««'<lin«  nl.mly,  hut  it  in 
lielh'Vfd  that  tin-  ri'^efvolr  will  he  conipU'tpil 
at>  aoon  um  iIk*  (liNirihuiiiiK  |>i|>«.  in  any  cun- 
kiderabh-  quaiHiiv.  U  re«-elved.  IT  the  winlcr 
M'hsoii  Im  fuvorahio  for  layhiK  pi|M'.  wiih*r 
will  i»rol»al>lv  \h'  Wt  Into  l\v'.  dixtrihutiuy 
main  of  the  hi^h  aervioe  supply  hy  February 
UX. 

Ucdiratlon    of    IVard    5  Engine    House 
Nuil  \%'«rtl  Uuoui. 

The  new  l»ullilii»K  on  Fletcher  utreef,  in 
whicii  th<-  M«<-liaiiifx  liovc  uimipany  In  to  l»- 
<iiiarter<-d  and  tlu;  votviM  of  ward  5  will  li«)lil 
their  infelinjri*.  wax  r<>rin;dly  «l(*dic:tte«l  litni 
nl{?hl.  The  fXt'reiiM'K  t<Ntk  place  in  tim  ward 
room,  uud<r  direction  of  a  t-ominlltie  troiii 
the  ho»»e  «oiii|iaiiy,  and  w«'r«  <if  an  liit4're>*t- 
lii;?  chaiiu-trr.  A'  lar;;*'  niiiiilMT  of  InviiatioMH 
had  bet'ii  Uxued.  and  many  n-NideiilH  of  th<- 
ward  and  of  oilier  MctioiiH  oltlic  clly  n-- 
«|M»n«U'd.  TlioM-  :tMM>nililed  wereeiin-rtidiied 
for  an  hour  ill  iii-|'««*""«  'he  l»uildiii«  from 
the  baM'iiK-ut  to  the  upper  story,  and  iu  real- 
izing Irom  |>ei>oii:il  oli!»ervatloii  how  niiieli 
h:iH  l>e<iid<»ne  in  the  tliii-h  of  the  Miuctiire 
and  In  it«  lurni>liiiiK  :»i<l  equipment  for  reii- 
deriiig  the  lire  depart  iiHiit  iu  WHrd  6  eftVel- 
ive.  The  l»i»w  eomimiiy'rt  quartern  have 
been  supplii-d  wilh  every  modern  conven- 
ience lor  the  eoinlo-t  .ind  f<»r  tin'  asHiNtaiuM- 
of  Ihe  flieineu  in  the  promijt  diwhurffe  of 
their  duly.  The  llrein<  ii  thtiiiKelves  have 
KhoAU  c!<)Uim<ndalde  pritlo  and  excellent 
tHHie  in  Uttiii;;  iiji  their  eouipanv  room,  t<|pfp- 
fiiK  and  other  a|)arimeulH.  Tliewallnaie 
ailonicd  witli  paiuiiiij!*.  <iigravlug-,  and  tiie- 
ineirs  ineiiieiitoN,  iiin!  the  floorn  of  Home  of 
the  rooms  have  l»«'eii  eni  peied  and  rendered 
atlractlve  iit  the  expense  of  the  company. 

Afler  Ihe  Inspect ioii  of  the  houne  the 
gucHtH  were  invited  to  the  ward  room,  on  the 
M'cund  floor,  where  plates  had  In^en  laid  for 
aOO  |H'rt*on-.  luid  about  170  nal  down  to  the 
feaxt  cpreail  l»v  NlelioN  &.  Ilulchiu''.  Alder- 
man (larllv  <»l  Ihe  lire  d«  parimenl  coiumilt>e 
presided,  at  llie  eentie  tnble.  and  tlivlne 
griu-c  wax  invokud  tiy  Hey.  Mr.  Uick<-r. 
Afler  amiilejuxl it*  hail  l»oen  done  the  re- 
pa*t.  ahlei  iiiiiu  (iiirlty  prefMced  the  supper 
exercises  hy  reailmg  u  letter  from  mayor 
Ureenlialge  expussiiig  ivgret  that  an  engage- 
ment made  scMiie  lime  slii<«  prevented  an  at- 
tendance at  these  cxerclxex.aud  also  the  hope 
that  the  exerciiH'S  would  ha  successful  and 
agreeahle. 

The  chiiii man  afler  hrlef  congnitulato-y  re- 
inarkM  Intioduct^d  alderman  Kiihiirdson, 
chairman  ot  the  eomiuiitceon  Are  tlepurl- 
laent.a*  Ihe  liist  Hpeaker.  Alderman  Kieh- 
nrdMn  heartily  coiigniluiiiled  the  hose  coin- 
panv  on  it«  aecession  l<>  new  and  eommoili- 
oux'quarlers.  About  the  only  ohjcelion  he 
had  hani  pre«ieiited  to  the  Iiuildiiig  w.Hihiii 
it  was  n«  t  siiffieieiiliv  siiaight  in  lis  location, 
not  being  on  any  ptMiieular  street,  nor  on 
the  line  of  any  stnH't,  Soin«  people  won- 
dered why  the  ehctioii  iu  tlie  ward  lastTiies- 
(lay  wiiH  so  mixed  up,  but  it  Im  aee«»uuled  for 
hy  the  queer  loeutioii  of  the  building. 

Hon.  Jeieiiiiah  Crowley  wan  the  next 
speaker,  mid  met  with  eompliinentjiry  ap- 
ulausc  wlK'li  lie  ufose  to  respond  to  the  call 
of  Ihe  cltMJrnniii.  The  iiiin».luclory  portioii 
of  ids  reiiiiirk*  w  a*  iu  a  huinoroiiij  vein.  He 
aaid  that  Im  had  been  at  the  superior  court 
<1uring  the  dav  endeavoring  to  convince  a 
Mlddlefuxcountv  jury  Ihat  Simon  II.  Harris 
wni*  a  liar,  but  he  couldn't  make  tlieiii  believe 
it  On  g»>iug  iKMUe  he  started  to  iea<l  the 
ercciioniviiirn- from  Virginia,  hihI  got  so 
far  as  not  lo  find  them  very  Kiitlsfactory. 
when  a  friend  called  aii<l  told  biin  that  lie 
was  wanted  in  Ihe  wanl  room.  He  Immedi- 
ately nspon.  led  I  o  the  call.  Thfi  speaker 
said  that  he  was  born  in  ward  5  and  Ins 
home  is  there,  lie  hi.d  a  high  ies|^ct  for 
thepeoiileof  llie  ward  in  which  he  h  •«!  so 
many  warm  friends.  He  gave  some  inlere«t- 
jnKreniinisceiieesof  old  ward  5,  when  the 
hill  bv  Ihe  side  «.f  this  building,  and  nuw    ko 

.*  s       ...      ■.•...•■■■■.■.I    U  •«>i<lf'>i      Iftlll 


LOWELL  DATLf   COURIER,   gBIDAY^^gVEMBER   11.   18-^1 

Sleal  Estate. 


found  I'lsuffle.leut.  The  eilv  nhoiild  fit  up 
halUhithe  d  iff.  rent  ward  P-on  buildings 
•uitable  for  eatertaluraenlx  and  uiciul  gather- 
ings. 

tt  illiam  n.  Wiggin  te-tlfled  to  the  efflden- 
ev  ol  our  fire  department.  Th"  liisuruuee 
•■ompauies  of  the  cliy,  with  one  «if  which  li- 
was  eonneel(>d,  are  aware  ol  its  suiierlorlty, 
and  have  gla«l"v  ahleil  in  prescnling  tesliiiio 
tdalsof  Its  faithful  services.  The  lir men 
are  carelul  not  to  desiroy  a  biiihllng  by 
water  nfti-r  a  fire  Is  un<ler  «'ontrol.  Mr. 
Wigxiii  expres«4ed  satlsfaclion  at  the  result  of 
the  reeenteleclloii.  and  hoped  Hie  volets 
wouil  ilo  as  well  in  the  city  election. 

Ol  her  addresses  were  made  in  respon>«  to 
rails  hv  Mes-rs.  .lolin  A.  G.  illcliHrtlson, 
.lames'  W.  Bennett,  Stephen  L.  Young,  a 
eandidate  for  the  ciilUliion  coiiinil  from  ward 
5,    lorenian    Tuekcr    of     Meehanies    hose, 

Ciiarl's    II.    Hans Dr.    W'ni.    M.  Hoar, 

eouneilman  Cummi>gs  of  ward  1,  and  coun- 
clliiiHii  Biiiith  of  ward  0.  Couneiliimn  Cum- 
iniiigs  urged  better  wanl  room  aceonimoda- 
lions  in  wanl  1.  and  counellmuii  Hmiili  aller 
alluding  to  the  suldect  of  providing:  seata  in 
ilie  wai«I  ro«uns  f«»r  eaiieuses,  u  ged  l)eller 
ward  room  aeeoiiiinoilations  in  ward  6.  Mr. 
YoniiK  wai  introiUnred  as  a  caiidid:H«>  for  the 
next  common  council  from  ward  5.  He  said 
he  had  nolhiiig  to  sav,exc«'pt  to  tliajik  the 
ehairman  for  liU  call.  He  wouUI  make 
his  n-niarks  when  elected.  C<»l.  Ilig 
eoinpllinenled  such  «  candidate  as 
Young,  who,  having  nothing  lo  sav,  sal 
iiig,  and  urged  a  support  of  .Mr.  Young  upon 
llie  voters  of  wanl  fi.  He  (Col.  Ilagg.-it) 
would  peddle  votes  for  liiiu  in  the  ward 
room  il  desired  election  day. 

The  gathering  was  dismissed  at  about 
eU'Veii  oVIoek,  the  affair  b^-iiig  very  success- 
ful and  pleasant  throughout. 

Everybody  praises  Beach's  laundry  find 
toilet  soaps. 


maKi- 

IligMeit 

IIS     Mj*. 
id  nofh- 


n'almu  lA-nf  Hair  Restorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  Hiid,  as  Its  name  indicateii,  ia  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  ftte  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hiilr  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
an>-  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  prepuratlons 
liuve  done.  It  will  change  liKht  or  faded  hair  In 
a  lew  days  to  a  beautiful  gloi^sy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  1'.  l^ach  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chtts.  N.  Crittenton,  Now  York,  and  Ceo.  C. 
Goodwin  A  Co..  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


Noticed* 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time  I 

MONDAY,  October  171h. 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Tortland  for  Lowell  at  8 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

I>I8COIfTINVED. 

7.00  p.  ra.  train  for  Portland. 

ff.  15  a.  m.  train  from  Toriland. 

0.00  p.  ro.  train  for  Boston. 

On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leare  Lowell  for 
Boston  wt  V.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


lIlctiicaL 


^iBDDa 


THC  GRKAT 


UiifailinESDeciflc 


—FOB— 


tEGUMATO 


Liver  Cofflplainl. 


r^'j^ 


learlv  removed,  was  known  a*  Bradl'i*  hil' 
\ov  this  ward  room  and  «iigine  house  biiild- 
ilg  llie  reptdenlsaiid  firemen  of  the  ward  are 
ntore  ln<lebted.  the  speak  r  said,  to  ex-c«iiin- 
cPnian  E.  B.  IViiei!  than  any  other  man.  He 
!»H'sentc<l  the  resolulioii  in  tlie  common 
council,  whiili  led  to  its  i-pclion.  and  streii- 
uouslv  lir;ied  its  IiMw-'iiRe.  This  should  be 
borne  in  iiiin.l  lo  his  credit.  The  speaker 
express.  <1  his  p!ea-iire  that  the  residenU  Imd 
jr.it  this  ball,  for  Mieial  and  political  pur- 
poses, and  tlie  hope  liiat  it  would  be  iiuieh 
uaed  lor  su.ial  imrposes.  It  is  better  lor  the 
residents  of  the  ward  tr.  get  nearer  together 
aomeliines.  TlhV  will  get  a  belter  opinion 
ofoneaiiollier.  Tiie  niuic  we  see  ot  u  good 
niiin  the  belter  i«'.«m  we  iiave  of  him. 

Ex-yldermaii  .L.ines  D.  Hartw.  H,  chair- 
man  of  Ihe  coniii.illee  on  lands  anil  t»uildliigs 
last  venr.  staled  I lial  coumMiuian  iVirce  in- 
Iroditeed  tlu'  r("-oliitioii.  as  staled.  Alter  tlie 
resolulioii  wiis  a(lopt<«l  to  erect  the  buildiiij! 
there  was  no  ground  to  put  it  on.  Tlie  coin 
millee  on  slreels  woiild  not  h-tllie  comiiiitlei 
•II  lands  aii«l  buddings  have  any  of  the  ledg» 
IsndpUielwiMd  iiness   tlie  value  n|    the  pili- 

chase  wa^  linned  in  to  tlieir  ",7'"''V'-^!'"' 
uppropriation  was  so  sinall-|tlO,000— the 
lands  ami  iMiii-Miigs  eoiiiuiillee  could  not  al- 
n.rd  "his.aiidiiiially  tuok  iniid  inclu.led  in 
the  Niuili  comtiion  purchase  tor  It,  along-iile 
Uie  other  land.  This  ac-ounis  for  the  irreg- 
Mhir  posh  toned  the  present  building,  with 
r»fcrence  to  Fletcher  and  Wesi  Clark  strei'ts. 
Taere  was  not  iMiid  at  the  disposal  ol  the 
commit  lee  to  put  il  in  tiiiv  other  position. 

Dr.  Wood,  chairman  ot  the  committee  on 
»lre«ts,  last  year,  as  well  as  Ihe  present  year, 
made  brief  remarks  in  response  lo  a  call.  Il« 
coinpn-ed  the  fiieilepartnientof  the  citv  'io 
years  l^'o  with  that  of  the  present  day,  nhow- 
tuK  what  pro;^icnH  hud  been  made.  At  a  ni-e 
in  a  Uiieuieiii  long  ago  ih<^  firemen  brought 
three  plg-dov«  n  stairs,  iim  ho  n«memlM;red, 
and  thn-w  ii  lookinggiass  out  of  »  windovv  to 
save  It.  Tie  ilepartuieut  exercised  doubtful 
prudence  in  'hose  dayn.  He  hud  the  highest 
liosslhle  rejiaid  for  tlie  firemen  ol  the  itiiy  ol 
Lowell.  KocAtv  in  the  country  has  b- tu^r 
faelHtlesfi.rexiditfulshingfiie  ilian  I^owtill. 
Our  flieimii  are noU'd  lor  their  protnplness, 
capability I  propriety. 

Col.  A.  A.  Haggrtt  was  next  Introduced. 
Ho  commeiici'd  by  kumorous  hilH  at  Hcnator- 
elect  Crowl.y,  nmarking  Ihut  it  did  not 
Mbow  well  lor  Mr.  t  rowh  y  th  t  he  sliouhl 
try  to  make  a  jury  Im'II«  ve  that  one  of  his  l»et- 
ters  was  a  liar,  and  that  it  didn't  show 
ahrewtl  retic  n^;  that  Mr.  Crowley  should 
flckuowicdge  here  thai  the  jury  didn't  believe 
him.  After  conllninng  his  remarks  In  a 
pleasant  strain  for  some  time,  Col.  Haggett 
iiaid  that  Ihe  u  Iv  coiddn't  |»ut  monev  Iu  anv 
better  place  than  III  conducing  lo  tbe  wel- 
fare of  the  rt"'  department. 

.Jos4ph  C.  Balchclder  said  that  he  was 
ulcaa  d  wilh  the  new  ward  room  but  was 
not  xatisd'd  with  it.  He  thought  that  It 
should  !>«•  flneeii  feet  longer  and  three  foet 
higher  studded.  He  had  p  ovidedomi  syatem 
of  Iroprovcmmt  to  the  ward  ro«»m  ut  his  own 
exiN'iM*.  Ward  4  ward  room,  although 
almoNt  new,  has  not  proveil  of  ample  tllineii- 
sioni*  for  that  gntwing  ward,  and  tiie  preM'iit 
capnciiy  of  this  ward  room  would   bo   soon 


The  Mymptoms  of  I..lver  CottiplalMt 

arc  un.  nMlnox*  and  pain  In  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  III  the  ^houl<ler.  and  i.*  iiiist:ik.»  fi>r  rheum- 
Itlism;  the  stomach  i-  aff.cte.l  willi  loss  of  appe- 
tite i.nd  BlckneM;  bowL-ln,  In  general,  ;•'"'«»«'*•. 
soi.ietlmew  ulteniullng  with  lax;  the  head  is 
troubl.d  with  piiln  and  dull,  heavy  sensation, 
consilerable  loss  o*  .i.om.)ry,  with  pidnful  sensa- 
tton  of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ou  "ht  to  have  |,..pn  done;  often  coraplainliiK  ot 
wealcnpss.  d.bllity  ami  low  spirits.  Sometimes 
many  ot  th»j  above  •yim.toi.s  attend  the  a'*'*";*' 
aad  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  but  the 
l.iver  is  generally  the  organ  most  involved. 

UKGULATE  THK  LIVER  AND  PREVENT 

nvapepsia,  ConstipnHon,  Jnnndlce, 
*  lllllous    Atlarks,    <  hill-     «..d    ;^'^««-' 

-  lIciKlxcti'-.  Colic,  Depression  of  Spir- 
its, Souv  Stomach,  Heartburn,  ruea, 
etc. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Rep;uIator,  pure:y  vegetable,   is 
flie  mellcliie  generally    used    In    the    houiu    to 
arouse  tlie  torpid  Uver  to  healthy  aoilon. 
It  acta  with  extraordinary    power  and 
elHcacy  on  the  L.irerand  Kidneys. 


To  Stone  Goniractors. 

Sealed  propopsls  will  be  received  at  the  office 
oftheMuvor,  C  tv  HhII,  Lowell,  Mass.,  till  Kri- 
dav.  November  11th.  18H1,  at  7*;  o'cloek  p.  m.,for 
building  ntuininir  wails,  filling  between  the 
same,  and  all  ex'uvatlon  for  the  construction  of 
H  I'ortlon  of  Aiken  street,  bi tween  Hall  street 
and  Merrlmsok  river,  as  laid  out  by  resolution  of 
the  City  Council,  No,  82. 

Tlie  iipproxliiiate  estlinute  of  work  to  be  done 
Is  as  follows:  .;020  i  ublc  yards  of  first-clusstubble 
masonry,  laid  <lry;  fl.'OO  cubic  yards  of  earih 
tilling,  and  2.1/30  cubic  yards  of  earth  excavation. 
PIhiik  and  speclHcMtioiiH  can  be  examined  at  the 
office  of  the  City  Knirineer,  City  IJull.  Kuch  bid- 
der >-hall  give  sutlrfaetory  bonds  or  deposit  col- 
lateral securities  to  I li«  amount  of  five  hut  dred 
dollars  that  he  will,  ih  cane  the  contract  is 
awarded  to  him,  sign  tlie  same  within  three  days 
from  the  time  It  <8  awarded.  Itoads  with  sstls- 
factory  Kureties,  will  be  required  in  amount  equal 
to  at  least  one  third  of  the  contract  price,  condi- 
tioned for  the  fHlthful  pertorinanc*  of  the  con- 
tract and  to  save  the  city  harmless  from  ull  dam- 
ages. 

Ttie  Committee  reserve  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  proposals  or  any  port  of  the  same. 

To  be  endttrsed  "I'roposHlM  for  bulldiug  a  por- 
tion of  Aiken  street"  and  addresHed  to 

FRKOKItlC  T.  tiRKKNHALGK,  Mayor, 
Chairman  of  Cxmimlttee  on  Aiken  hireet. 


VNI>  UOMK8. 


ISleal  (XHstatc. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


The  action  ot  the  Uepulatorls  free  from  nausea 
or  irrii.ing.  It  Is  most  elfectlve  In  starting  the 
s..creiloiis  of  th«  Mver.  eaudng  the  bile  to  act  as 
a  cnthMriic.  When  th.re  is  an  excei's  of  bile  In 
the  Stomach,  the  Itepulat  r  is  an  active  purge; 
lifter  Ibe  removal  of  the  bile  It  will  reBulate  he 
bowels   and    Impart    vigor   and    health   to    the 

*See  .Imt'yl^u  cet  the  Genuine  In  White  Wraiv 
per,  with  red  Z,  prepared  ouly  by  J.  11.  Aii'n  « 
Co.    S«'ld  by  all  1)111  ifiil't*- 

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROWELL.   A.    HARRISON,  Apothecaries^ 
LIB  Central  Street,  Lowell^ ^ 


FIRST  CLASS  DEALERS. 


DYSPEPSIA. 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  wllhout  strings),     A  large  assortment 
tor  sale  at  bottom  prioes  at 

OOTmiBR  JOB  OFPICB. ^ 

TTIAIB  FAPBIW  AKD   PBOGBAMMKH 

PRINTED   AT  VEST  LOW   PKI0E8 

AT  THIt 

COURIICR  JOB  PttlNTlWO  OFFICR. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
Fine  Lot  of  Land  on  the    HlKhlanda. 

—Well  located,  laun  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  ut  the  lowest.      This   hi    oBVred   for   8 

^Vew  Minutes'  Walk  Prom  the  Central 
Brldffe.— A  well  bull"  and  attnictiv«»  cottajfe  of 
7  fliil-hed  rooms,  oceupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    Price  $IW&. 

Meven-Kwoined  CottaKc.  In  Pawtncket- 
ville-  is  oosy  and  pretty.  Offered  wUh  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  $1100. 

fiuHciona  Residence  In  %Vard  Fire — 
Convenient  to  the  borne  carM  and  in  an  excellent 
nelKhborhooii;  Is  2  story,  with  attic  and  slated 
root;  contains  9  finis. .d  rooms  and  room  for 
J)ath  tub,  good  furnnce.  la  fuml-hed  with  shed, 
b  ly  windows  and  piazza,  80i  0  square  leet  ol  land 
with  penty  of  fruit.  IMce  $  aoo,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  oi  laud,  only  $  J8W). 

Barffnin.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  iidnnl'  s*  wulk  Irom 
tlie  post  offlie;  in  unusually  well  hnsuted;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Cau  be 
procured  for  $'.i<iOO. 

Eisht-Room  Cottase  In  Centralvllle,  bait 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  g.Kid. 
the  air  exhilaratintt  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cell-.r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  U  warmly  I'Uilt.  having  paper  be- 
neath  the  chtpbour.-.s,  much  atteutloii  havhiR 
been  elvou  to  comfort  as  well  as  couveiileiice. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laud.     Price  e-'OOO. 

Larco  CotlnKe,  with  nice  stable  nnd  MWU 
souareleet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontajse  on  a 
goo<l  street.  Is  ne«r  Fletcher  street  and  the 
5;orth  Common.  Utfered  lOr  taSOo.  The  land 
alone  is  worth  $2500. 

BUMNESS  CHAKCES.' 
I^neratlve  Mnuufnciurln«   Bnalnesa    In 

this  city,  is  connected  wiiluheMioe  |rade.     ^ev. 
erul  machines,  tooU,  furniture  and  stock,  f  lOOO. 

Flrst-Claaa  Ladlea*  FMrnUhln«  Store 
In  the  very  heart  of  busiaess,  and  where  the 
owner  lias  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  u  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  f  2000. 

Variety  Store  ftilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  li»  *»••«• '»y"' 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goodn.    Price  #100. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal strtets.  and  In  a  .-risk  business  lo.;alUy. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  lar«e  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  ga^ 
stoves.    Price  fOCO. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  dona  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business,    •ooo. 

COC2ITHY  PROPBSRTY. 

BuDerlor  Farm  of  85  Aerea  and  spoelooa 
bulidlngs,  in  excellent  order,  7  niUes  from  Ixiw- 
ell  onahelahtcommundlnKavlew  ot  the  sur- 
n,nndl?f  Muntryfor  mllet.  WhI  scU  or  ^»- 
obange.    Price  $6000. 

Ponllry  Farma.-One  of  six  ncres.  .1  miles 
lyom  Low«JI.  for  $700.  An  extra  little  ph.oe, 
8  ^iMlYom  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  U  really 
worth  exauinlDg  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bar«aln.-J  miles  trom  I^wf". 
oonalstlngofoverWaoresof  good  land  with  •• 
Sen  y  of  wood  and  ftuit;  bullHlngs  -dequate^ to 
the  farm,  and  hoinel.ke.  WUh  atock  and  tools, 
$3:*0. 

Coay  Parm  and  Pretty  Pl«<»'--''  ^^  * 
miles  frem  Ixiwell;  convenhni  to  ehurotoe|..  po^l 
office  and  depot,  close  to  .-xoelient  m-lghbors 
MnUln"  «  acKs  fertile  land  In  good  -tale  of  oa^- 
tlvaMon;  water  coavenUaeee  unoMially  good, 
with  yoing  apple  orchard;  buUdiof  anag  aod 
rttrartlve.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price.  tTOO. 

Forty-Aera  FArm.-Conwalent  to  Lowell 
and  lloston,  IH  n.lles  troni  church.*,  depot.  Ac. : 
lane  variety  ol  Irult ;  Ur^e  '"' .V'  »»Hr..  wo.  d : 
S-i.  nod  tillage  laud  I.  rirli :  wIM  keep»l«  head 
■f  cattle ;  amuli  cottage  and  good  aiBed  twrn ,  U 
near  good  neighbors  and  X  mUe  lew  Mbool. 
rrioetlMO. 


INARMS  «. 

Real  Eslh:«  Agency, 

BAVK,> 
iOVAR  PRESCOT9  • 

38  Central  Street,  L%  ^ 

SHEPARD  &  RUS8£llie 

(Couiected  bf  Telepboae.y 

To  Loaai.— Large  sam  ef  money  la  Mltftttttr 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  •  per  Mllf. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  VALE. 

On  Brldxr  Afreet.— Near  tenulnution  of  tbe 
horse  railrou  1.  \n  p^e  .••nut,  si<l4ly  and  suany  l«- 
caHon,  with  7u<t>re0t  of  land;  a  ■  ew  two-nfory 
rerldenoe  of  neat  de>igii  and  himisome  flnixli, 
bus  1"  rooms,  is  pi  nly  Hni'hed  la  hard  wood, 
has  ele;:uiit  marole  fire  placeK,  phrte  nhiss  win- 
dows ami  ull  modi  ni  im  rovenieiito.  Thlit  1.4  a 
•pleiidid  place  in  every  respect,  and  ean  u<>t  fsil 
tOHu;tyuu.    Price  $(K><0.  (11278) 

A  Cheap  Place  In  BelTldrrr.— In  yood 
nelirhborhu  d,  n»'«r  horse  cars,  and  oriuverieiit 
to  but'iiiet.s.  u  neat  two-story  houne,  contuiuius  t> 
rooiiiri,  well  arranifed  uud  neatly  fltt.-d  au;  ban 
gas,  water  unil  eeMerttKe,  is  well  built  and  In 
good  repair,  this  place  Is  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  man,  and  Is  offered  very  low. 
Price  $.'760.  ll«'71) 

A  New  iionse.— On  We«t ford  street,  in  geod 
nelghborliofxl  and  choice  l^tllti<>n  very  hiin<ly  to 
buHliiei«s,  and  but  a  few  ttr\f  trom  the  hor^e  cari., 
with  6  UO  leet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  v<  ry 
nicely  iiulshed,  partly  In  hard  w<k>  ,  Is  fitted  with 
belli  room,  hot  and  cohl  wa'ir,  sew. rage,  k a*, 
and  other  coiivenl.'nce!',  and  U  ihoroughiv  built 
In  every  recpect.  ThU  Ih  a  <'ei«iral>le  place,  and 
one  Which  will  abuiiduutly  satl>ry  any  p-uciias. 
er.    Price  fjOOO.  (1277) 

IVrll  Built  and  Very  Taaty.— *)n  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  In  fine  nerghborhood  In  ward 
Four,  hsndy  to  cai*.  school  uud  church,  s,  a  very 
neiit  two-ttlory  hou-e,  coiiUiniiig  lar.{e  liall.  par- 
lor, silting  room,  dining  room  uud  kiu-h<u  of 
aniph- »iB<-,  good  wa-li  lo.  m,  flue  pantry,  four 
lur,ie  chiimb'rs  and  bah  room,  all  lijcbl,  pleat- 
ant,  and  hnndsonielv  tinisli.d.  hax  water  cloiM-t, 
set  wu>-li  bowls,  and  oiher  couvenietines.  Ihe 
lot  coiitulns  over  7000  feet,  well  giaded  and 
fenced.    Price  frXiOO.  (1248) 

Nenr  Korth  Common.— A  good,  well  bu  It, 
two  story  houHe,  coniuliting  8  rooms,  uieely  flii- 
l-'h  d,  hss  KMS-  water,  mw.  rujse.  piuzZii  und  bay 
winduwfi,  good  pantry,  and  is  verv  couvenl.-nt  lu 
arrangement;  nearly  .'jIOO  fe.t  of  land,  with  some 
choice  Iruit.  The  location  I*  very  handy  to  husi 
ness,  and  is  suuny  and  pleacaut.  Price  $J5C0. 
'  (IZ44) 

Mnbnrban  Home.— On  one  of  the  bei't  roads 
leadinxfroin  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  hull  an 
acre,  with  large,  go.d  Hvled.  two-ftory  houH«. 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  i»lth  furnaw,  n«i«l, 
well  finished  <-tulile,  and  ull  in  |M-rfeet  repulr. 
Tkis  location  Is  desiruble  and  pleaoaut,  and  is  a 
barKuin  fur  anyone-  in  ju-arcUof  a  ueat.  suburban 
bouie.    Price  only  #3'^i. 

COUNTRY   PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Farm  Near  I^owcll — Only  2  miles  from  the 
poMtoftlc-;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  ncren,  .jf  the 
best  sol ,  bearing  large  or-px,  60  Iruit  trv*-*,  cot- 
tage houxe  wilh  L,  burn  'HxXy,  with  cellar;  aoou 
shed  and  poultry  llou^e;  i-  a  choice  llllle  furiii, 
and  very  convenl.m  to  inuiket.  (laeO) 

Farm,  Stock  an«l  Tools,  nil  for  t'47O0. 
— Vrt  locat<-d  10  inlleH  from  Jlanchemer  and 
NMfiiu:i,  n.ar  cliuicli  and  whool ;  4.'  acres  choice 
land,  12  acred  iu  hard  w««r.d  of  i:0  years'  frrowih; 
aliiin 'UKceof  fiuit,  2-  tory  house  of  10  r<<.iiiis. 
painted  >hite  and  in  pood  repair,  burn  atixlH. 
shed  Ti.xM\  U  uu  extra  burguln.    lerois  to  ^uit. 

(C«) 

In  Methneu.— Strong,  productive  fsrni  of  .10 
acres,  f.  ui'.-d  wK|i  8ton<-  wuil.  only  (»  mil'  r  from 
Lowell  or  Lawreucf.  flue  location,  cottujte  hoore, 
III  perfect  r>  pair.  Ink  0  rooms;  birn  'ZHxW,  i-ulld 
In^tB  clupboarded  rM  iiaiut«d  whit*-;  rlcknefs 
Uie  reacou  fur  selling.    Iu  a  bargain  at  %MiU. 

(»76) 

A*  Splendid     Farm   tn    Southern    JVrw 

Hasnpshire.— 110  acres  ric^  land,  cuts  &0  tons 
ol  hay,  large  lot  ol  Iruit  and  •ousideruble  wood. 
Uouse  contains  13  rooms.    I'riiS  $|OUO.      (ItftO) 


^atlroaTi0. 


WOBCISSTKR    m   JrASHUii    BAH.. 
UOAD. 

On  and  after  Oct.   11,  1(«1,  paficDger  train.' 

will  run  as  follows: 

Leave  Worc.ster  at  «.!»,    7.M  (Express)   and 

11. 1ft  a.  m.,  6  and  CIA  u.  ».     (Ayer  |  araenger). 

Leave    Ayer  Junction  at   6  (Ayer   paaseng.  r) 

and  M.(n  a.  m.,  t?.50  and  0  10  p.  in. 

Tlie6..1o.  7.:i0aiid  11.16  a.  in.  and  6  p.  m.  trslnr 

frein  Worcester,  and  h.o.'l  a.  m.  and  Vl.M  and  0.  l<i 

p.  m.  train*  from  Ayer 'lunetion  ooniievt  ut  A^ei 

.luiK'tlon  with  Ktony   Itrook   Kailroad  iruinK  to 

vnd  from  l^iwetl  ana  wuy  stutioni..     Chwe  con 

uect  Ions  are  also  made  ui  Worcester  with  train 

or  Providence,  No  wich.  New  York,  Bpriiigtleld, 

'tuny  and  tlie  Went. 

Ai.       'Through  ticket*  for  Nrw.York  by  Hound  or 

t^        ^u'eran  be  had  ut   tie  ticket  othue   in 

Land  Ik      '-k^  rtate  room*  and  Itertlis  laii   be  se- 

l^well;  ft..       ■tiers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

eared  by  *f*a.        -    «      w     .       ..... 

'  R«ch«8trr  iSlTlalon. 

*••'"**'  ^         dllesex    street   depot,    for 

liTave  l<owell.    (k.       'ui  ■  at  (<.20  a.  m..  I  and 

lioclietter  and  wat  «?(H.       i.,  1.44  and  *7  p.   m. 

HJXi  (».  m. :  Nashua  V  %ft  ik  ..        to  p.  m. 

[Arrive  ut  I'ortlund  I. to  an/I ».      -.30a.  m.,  1.2.1  p. 

!     K.-furnlii(r.  ieav.- roMland  s*.      •«..  and  r.'Ki  p. 

ai.;  Uocliester  ut  4.46  a»d  it.lW  !«'  •>       •.'0  and  C.Oo 

in.,  reaching  Ixiwell  at  IT.  15  a.  ta^  n. 

p.  ro.  .       .    ^      *»rough 

'/be  9.16  a.  m.  trsin  from  Nashua'  Is  «  «-      -tj,,^ 
truhs  (or  I'ortlaad  and  way  stathins,  eoarr*v       ,, 
at  Uocliei-ter    wMh    Hosion    ft    Mains   Ital  frt* 
train  for  Alton  it'y,  uud  wiliV  Kuniern  liallroaA 
train  <or  Wolfebore*  und  NortlS^Conway. 

•Kuns  lo  ltoch.st»r  only. 

llie  1  15  p.  m.  iraia  from  Nastj«a  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  In  ero^xed  train. 

49-ThrouKh  ticketi.   aod   baggagC  checked   to 
Portland  and  lnt>  rmediMle  pomta. 

For  luither  purticulan.ai4 1«»  o(mn«*v(iODS  with 
other  roadx.  se.*  Snow's  PaiiiAuder  (icilde. 

G.  W.  IIUKLBUXr.  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK,  (Jiaeral  Ticket  Agenttj 


Ol,0  COLONY  BAILROAD.  .    .     ^^ 
NUBTIIEHN  OIVISIOK. 

fIteasnbAat  Train  ConneitinK  wlll|  Fall 
RiTcr  Line  of  Nteasneia  to  assdl  firoai 
ftew  York.    Vmf  §3.041  raeb  way. 

On  and  after  Hunday,  t)ctober  2,  I8»<1,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Midolc".  x  strei  t  dei  ot)  as  follows; 
r.Ao  a.  m.,  1  'M  und  ^.W  p.  m.,  arriving  at  Nouth 
Kranilnghani  at  n.tA  u.  in.,  3.30  und  A  .Ai  p.  m.  The 
7. so  H.  III.  iruiii  makes  ooniKotionn  at  South  Fram- 
inj(hain  Willi  train-'  on  Ito^ton  ft  Altiaiy  Kailroad 
lor  WoroeHler,  springtleld,  New  York,  Albany 
mid  the  WcKt;  at  Mansfield  for  I'awucket  and 
I'rovideiice,  arriving  at  Pawlu  ket  10.46a.m., 
I'rovid.ni-e  I0.5A  a.  ni.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  lO.IV  a.  ni.,  oonnaetlng 
there  for  New  Ihdlord,  Full  UJver,  Newport, 
Oak  Hlutfs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro* at  7. fO  a.  m.  arid 
4.3(1  p.  m.,  arriving  at  Ii  :<6  h.  ra.  and  6  42  p.  m. 
Keturning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
in  ,  arriving  at  Lowell  ot  ti  66  a.  ni.  and  7.00  p.  m. 

The  l.:)0  p.  ni.  iruln  KtopH  hI  ull  rtatiuns  and 
•^  nects  at  Kouth  Franiinghnin  for  Woroeater, 
^'prlngtl.  id.  New  Y'ork  and  the  We^t. 

'I'll.' 4.3(1  p.  m.  train  ooiini'Cts  at  South  Fram. 
Ingliuiii  I      ■"■ 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  country 
property  ever  otfered  for  sale  tn  this  vicinity,  and 
e<m  itlve  rare  baricains . 

Call  for  a  copy  ol  our  Real   Estate  lodeiat 

our  odioe.  advertislBK  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

SHEPARD    &   RUSSELL, 

28  (TENTRAL  STREET,  Lowel\ 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


—AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

ADAMS'S 

HarJlf  are,  Paint  afii  Seel  Ste 


.       ATMORE'S 

Mince  ]Meat, 

RITTER'S 

FremeilTniitii  and  M  Bitten. 

Tlieie  Snperior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  Tery  large  lale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


I  )  OSTOir  &,  MAIXiC  ltAIL,I10.<«D. 

On  and  after  Vnnday.  Ocrt  17,  I8B1,  pai*enger 
trains  will  leave  (Vntral  street  d.-pot,  LowDll: 

►  or  itosKm,  7,  7.45,  l»..'l«,  II  a.  m.,  I'ilO.  l'-r,4ft.  2, 
%Ab,  4.:)0,  6.15.  7  p.  m.    Friday*  only  at  9.4 >  p.  m. 

tinndays,  H.i'O  a.  m..  and  Vi,  i.U  and  S.40  p.m. 

r-.r  Liiwreni.-.7.45.H  45,i»..'U»  and  11  a.m..  i:J.JO, 
MM,  3.4i>,  4  :<0,  6.16,  O.l.'U  and  t  p.  m.  8unda5t. 
^.2•a.  m  ,  r..40  p.  m. 

Pnr  liuverhlll,  7.45,  »  4S  a.  m..  K.46,  3.4\  S.M, 
9:X  p.  m.  Sunda  s,  b.'JO  a.  m.  anif  A  40  n.  lu. 

Far  Newburj  port,  7.46  a.  m..  llift,  3.46,  0.20  |». 
m. 

For  F.aeter  and  Dover,  7.4C,  a.  m,  12.45,  3.45- 
and  S.li>  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m..  1  J.4Sr3-45.  6.16  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Itlddefnrd.  Saoo.Old  Orchard 
Beuch  and  Tortlund,  7.46  a.  ni.,  l'J.46;3.46,  p.  m. 
hutidHj>H,  b.'.Vi  f-  '"• 

For  Uuiivor.  Ilelfaft,  Watervllle,  S«..Johns,  N. 
B..  lliiMfax.  N.  S.,  7.4.%  a.  ir.  und  3.Vi  p.  m. 

For  Skuwhegan,  Farmlnxtou  au4  Itacklund  at 
T.Att  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  liath  and  l>ewlston,  7.42  a.  m, 
and  i::.4S  p.  m. 

For  l{(Mrh<-ater  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a«  ai.,  12.46 
and  3.4.1  p.  m. 

For  m£  Desert,  AC,  Tuesday  and  Fridtfy  at  3.46 
p.  m.  ^ 

For  steamer  for  F.astiM>rt,  Ht.  .lohn,  liandayi, 
Wednevduys  anrt  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  in. 

For  l<i>.  k  and,  Kelfuxt  and  KaiiRor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rMteumer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.4Sp.  in. 

Mlleuge  tickets  fjr  sale  between    Lowell  und 

BostOB. 

INWAKD  TRAINS. 

From  nacton,  7,  ".:»,  h.30,  ti.30.  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  ni..  1-.'  IIK.  2.:m.  .I.-TO  4  :v',  5.  0,  ii.30,  7.10  n,  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  II  lo  p.  m.,  und  Ki:<ays 
only  ut  ll.UV  p.  m.  Sund  i>h  at  M  a.  in.  and  6  pv  in. 

From  I  Jiwreiite.  7..I",  U.40. 1 1  a.  in.,  12.15. 2.  .».4ii, 
4.10,  5.?0  p  m.  South  l.,uwrence,  T.W,  p.  in. 
.Sundays,  H.20  a.  m..  \'Z  m..  a.40  p.  in.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

Fr.iin  lluverliill.  7  IS,  U.25, 10.45  a.  m.,  Vi,  3-10, 
4.16,  0.45  p.  m.  Huiiduya,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  und  6.i:>  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  fl.15,  7.25,   11a.  m.,  200. 

S.'^i  p.  m 

From  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  in. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40 p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  aysonly,  ll.;:6  p.  ro. 

Ne«  York  via  Soun:  lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  ti(*ets  v'»>A  on  any  train.  Itagvage 
ch.<-k.  d  thruuKh  and  f  tancfer  made  Irom  Itoittim 
A  Maine  Kiation  by  any  driver  ol  hack  sUtiuued 
«t  Boston  ft  Maine  Kailroad. 

«^All  trains  Htop  at  Ctin.tery,  IJiwrence  street 

crusalnK.  on  slsiial. 

B.  K  j^^f,  T.  FUKBKIl,  Gen.Supt. 

J.  F.  ril  I LLI !•.>«.  (jen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ixtwell.  Oct.  17ih.  IfcBl. 

BOSTON,  IJWVVA.l^  AKDCOaiCORD 
UAlLitOAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Stbel  Eails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  a«d  after  Oct.  2T,  18(J1,  trains  leave  1X)W. 

i;ll: 

FornO.'*Tk»Xat6.4r.,7.Jt7..10.  7.3«.  8.30.   Jt*<'-0». 

••..Xi.   M    a.    m.;    UVi.lb,    l.lu,  'l.M,  4.:i6, 

jj.-i  :w,  Jt .  8.  n*".  Jw-6"  P-  "'• 
fKor  MAN.  ^ll•:^TKK.  ttiNCOUO  and  NOhTlI, 

H.'AK  •W.'.'I  a.  lu. ;  1.  .'LW.  fi  Vi,  •7.60  p.in 
(For  MILFOKO,  v«  <j,ioN  and  tiULKNFlKl.D, 

f.L'O  H.  in.;  3.30  v,tvj  p.  i,i. 
tKor  stations  on  MAN(4U,^  IKK  and    KFKNK, 

A."«li»JKM»r  andioNM.x;THJUl  KIVKU 

It.  K..»;:Oa.  n..;  3.U>  t,  ni. 
fFor  NASHUA,  b.'JO,  «.;:i  a.  k,.;  1,  3.30,  3  62,  6.3A 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Kxpres*.  f. Northern  depot,  jVfdrexdayaoidy. 
{(Or  on  arrival  of  trains  from  thOtiorth. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWKLU 

Trains  leave  IMISION  lit  7,  8.  f»  .>3  10,  11 
a.  m. ;  \i  m. ;  1.10,  2.'«),  3,  4,  4,46,  5.vA,  6.16, 
t*7,  111.16  P- «»• 

•Kxpress.    fNortherii  de|Ot.   JWednesdays  c^Jy, 

SL'NDAY  TRAINS. 
Uave  IvOWF.LL  for  BOSTON,  «..'»,  1*0,10  a.  m., 
and  4.3(1  p.  ni.  _     , 

Uiivo  BOSTO.N  lor  IX>VVELL,8.16a.  m.;     1,  6 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  d.jiot. 

I.,o^irell  A  Ijatvrence  Division. 

Trains   leave   MJWKl.L  for  LAWllKNCK, /.36, 

II  a.  m.;  2.6.1  ,:>.40p.  in. 
Uave  LA  «  KKN<;K  for  LO*  KLL,  7.48,  8.3«,  U 

a.  m.;  lz.l0. 1.IV.  4,C.4'  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAIN8. 
Ix«Te  IXJWELL  fpr  LA WIIKNCB,  9.46  a.  n. ;   7 
I  p.  m. 

I.«ava  LA  WBBNCE  for  LOWKLf^.S  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salrm  A.  L.owell  nivlalon. 

Trains  leave  I/IWKLL  for  (<ALKM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SA  LEM  for  IX> WELL  at  7.10, 10.06  a.  m. ; 

4.10  I*,  m. 
•t'oun>^-is  with  train*  far  OLOUCEiiTEE  and 
KOCKl'OUT. 

fftonjr  Bnsofc  DlTlatosi. 

For  AYKB  JUNCI  lOX,  T.l»  a.  ns.;  12.06, 5  ».  m. 
<:oDae(rtions  made  at  Ayer  .la n<^lou  with 
Worcesiar  ft  Nasbaa  and  ntehbarg  rail* 
reiidi.  for  aod  ir«m  Woreeater,  Hpiiagfleld, 
Sarafga.  Albany,  K-m  \ork,  ritebUtrg, 
and  llo<wac  Tunnel  llae. 

\jta!W  A YEU  JUNCTION,  piM  a.  a. ;  nM,  <.M 

FBEIGHT    TBAIlfS. 

Fralgid  depot  on  Jaciksoa  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston.  1.  >,   0.16f  lasft  a.  ■.;  1.10. 

*lt.»H^'  for  Ixiwell  at  4.18,   9M  a.m.;  tt». 
3.26,  7.60.  «.4i  p.  m. 

|»well  1.*  Lawrenee  at  7  45  a.  a. 

lioweli  for  r«luin  ai  V.i6  a.  m. 

Fr. Uht  d.pat,  Weaiern  aTenae. 

Ix>wi<ll  for  Nssliua.  Maifhe-ter,  Coaaord,  the 

North  and    West,  l».2l.    H.a»  ••   «t.**'' wi- 
ll. Mt.  Ay.  r  .lunetion,  Uora  st.  r.  Fit«hburc  Maw 
York  and  ti»e  W.st.  2,  ».40  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CHOCK  KIT. 

Masiar  of  Transportation. 
U.T.CIIlCKKttlMil.  I^M!»I  Agent: 

l>iiwell,4»<:t.  I7|i..  I*«L  


Trains  leave  'outh  Frsinlngliam  for  Lowdl  at 
«.&6  a.  ni.,  4  <)0  (mixed  train)  and  6.00  p,  m.,  ar- 
,/ving  ut  Ix>well  ut  8.66  M.  in.,  fl.no  and  7.(«  p.  n. 
'Itx'  '■^•'>ii.  'II.  and  (!.()&  p.  m.  iralnx  connect  at 
.'•outK  Fran  inghuin  with  trains  fiom  Trovldrnce. 
X„  union,  WoriHctiT,  Sprinxlleld,  New  York  (all 
rail)',  Alliany  and  the  Went.  Meumboat  train 
leaves  1*  **'!  River  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Ixiwell 
8.66  1.  >'*■•  makliifr  connection  for  points  north, 
lit  ave  Ou  k  Blutl's  7.4.'>  u.  in.,  arrive  ut  l.owell  7.04 
p.  m. 

liowell  a.ncf  Chclmaford  Hperial  Tralna. 
Leave  Lrwell  fsr  Chelmsford  at ''.  «l  p.  m. 
f^uve  ChelftisfW*  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  in. 
TICKETS   AX  Kl".r>UCKl)  RATFjS  to  all  prin- 
elpHl-points  Wfsf  and hnuihweMt,  via    Boston   ft 
Alharty    and   IVnuHjIvania    ilailr<>a.ts ;    also  for 
rhliiidelphla,  Baltimore,  Washliigtt«,  undpoiaU 
,*-onth. 

Throagh  bills  of  la«ling  Ut  Western  ft-elght  ( 
be  had  ut  Ihls  olhce.  _ 

UKO,  W.  MILLFR,  Agent, 
6tr  CeiiCrui  stre.  t,  lowell. 
.T.  K.  KKNDUICR  ,  Supt.,  lloston. 
8.  A.  WKBBKR,  A  sst.  JtUj.t.,  Fitchliurg. 


i6tcamiTs< 


iTWTATlONAI^  J.,1NK  ofXieuiashlpsbetwee* 

'1^      New    York,    Liverpool.    Qw.enstown  aod 

London  direct.    Sailing  we.M)   Otinn    I'ier   Sft; 

ISTortli  river.  New  York,    arc  u.'iioi.r   the  lurgett 

s^ainHliipH  croi'sing  the  AilaiitJc. 

Cabin  rates  ffto  to  f 70,  <  xrurt'lon'flOO  to  $120;. 
•  iitwurd  uteerajfe  Sut!;  pn  paid  Ht.'.^*ge  ticketa 
%-tn,  "t>4.|ni<  92  lower  ihnn  mcwt  ether  Hues." 
ontaes,  00  and  7:i  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W . .) .  H  U  SST,  Manager. 
Ayrnta  at  Ixtwell.  Mass.,  W.  ft  W.  g.  Lamson* 

ANCHOR   LINE.' 

UNITED  6TATE8  MAIL  STiiXMiaA 
Sair>everT  Patarday. 
NKW  VOItK  TO  OI.aSooW. 
C/.<tIN^.  IfiO  to  f  "VO.     B TK  Kh AOK,  tl 
lliesc  atuainers  do  not  cany  catlic,  stteep 

And  overv  8atordny. 

NEW  VOUK   lO  lo.NDON"  DTKECT. 

CABINH.  f.l.'J  to  $«,'i.  ExcurKlon  at  itediircr!  ''steC. 

PusHi-ngi^r  aeconiovxluttons  ori^  U'ihmi  (lustfd. 

All  :>t;itero>aii»  on  Mnin  Oci'k. 

PnasenKen.  looked  it  lowert  ratci  lis  or  fromeny 


«  PHlt. 


Railroud  ^tutloii  In  Kiiiopo  or  America. 
Drafts   At  lowKt-ratfS,  paviblo  (frf!  of  r""" 
thronnliout  KatilHiid,  8e<itiai.d  ud.'  Irolund. 


l)lo  (fro;  of  chargaj 


Fur  iiooks  ofiuloruiation.  p1sn>.,  &c.,  i.p[>ly  to 

.'a.NliCMt'ON    UBilTnaBS,  7  DOWliNO  GaKBM,  \.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Slfeahan.  Gorham  street;  or  W.A  WiO' 
l.anisoii.  4  CenUul  street;  or  Owen  McMa 
niura,  Ixiwell. 

ALLAN    LINE 

Royal  Mail  Steamships.. 


Weekly  services    from    OLABWOW.    OAI<«- 
WAY.   QlTKKWWTOttlV.    I  OM»OWDKn- 
RV.  and  LIVKItl»OOI.,.  direct    to   H  ■UTOll 

andQUKBKi;.     Fort"l|fhllv  steamers  from   Llv- 
eriiooi  and  Queen  town  to  Buliiinore. 

K'nil  ireutiiieiit  tostee-uge  pasneugers  made  a - 
sp.cia'ty  and  Kuuranteed. 

For  |>asH  ge  and  inforniallon  apply  to  D. 
Murphy,  8  App'eton  Klr.-el,  T.  O'Brien.  O.  Mc- 
Nainara.  W.  ft  W.  ('.  I  ainnnn,  or  .).  Y.  Brad- 
bury,  agents  at  lyowell,  or  to  Leve  ft  Alden, 
.»()7  Broadway,  N<  w  York,  VOI  Washington  street, 
Bo^toH.  107  S.  6lli.'treei,  I'hlhidelphlii. ^ 

MERCHANTS*    ANI>    iV^lNKItlV        . 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Providence,     IVorfoIlc     and      Iteltlsnora 
KrUAniMIIP    I.IWR,  CoinprlalnK  tha- 
ftteniiieie  llesliahlre,  illaekatone  and 
AllcKlicny. 

HAILISO    I)AY«    FIIOM     P'tOVIDENC/:— 
TneuilNF*     Tlini-aday      end    Saturday,    0 

o'clock  p.  in.,  Irom  l.ouKdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecling  ut  Norfolk,  Va.,  witll  the  Norfolk 
and   I'oterKburK   Kailroad  and  the  Viririnia  and 
i'tnne-Hie   Air  I. i.e.     At  roitcinouih,  Va.,  with 
the  Sealiord  und  Ro  noako  Rnilioad  and  the  At- 
hinlo  I  (iiiHt   line.     At  W.st  Point.  Va..  with  tha- 
Ricliin'iid.  York  i:lver  and  CheHapeake  Railroads 
and   tlie   I'lediiont  Air   Lin.-    lO  A  l.ii  I'OINTS 
.M)U  IU.     And  HUBaliimore,  Md  .  with  the  Mer- 
cliai.tK*  and  Miner..'  Trunni  oriutlon  V.'s  V  Steum- 
^hli    I  lio  loSAVAN.NAJI.OA  ,  und  Its  O.orgIa 
<  entral   ami   Atlantiv  and  (.iilf  railroad  coiinec- 
tidiiN  lor  ai  imlnts  In  (ieorifiii,  Alibama  and  Flor- 
ida     Ai-o  wilh  steamKhlp  linen  Irom  BuUI'iioreta 
rliHrl.s'<iii.  S.  I  .,  and  South   t  i  roliua  railroad. 
Fnittht  ralei*  Iroin  Providence  to  ill  polntx  .SoulA 
find  Went  an-  the  same   ns   Irom  New  York  Olty. 
M:.rkK'>od>.  via  P.,  N.  ft   B.  Una.    T.  rouith  BHhi 
'  ifcllii'  liven  via  ull  the  dim-real  roufi'H  as  above.. 
l-..r  uirther  iiif<»rmaileiiaM>lyto  K.  II.  ItOliIC- 
WKII.,  A«eiii.   PROVIl*K,\<  I  .   R.  I.    Alao 
ajr-  lit  Virginia  and   Tennenwe.  C.oijsia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Ceast  und  I'i.-dinont  Air 
Lines. 


(!?xpre00es* 


ri  KOUOK  E.  8TAML.KT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  tralna 
on  lite  BoKton  ft  l>flwell.  Nashua  ft  lx>wcll»  OM 
Ceiouy  and  Boston  ft  Maine  R.  11. 

bklpplng  rec4-ipts  obtained  Ibr  goods  forwMdcd. 

OAee.  48  Tharndlke  l«trcet.       ^ 


OK^^NIMAN  *  CO.*8  KXPllKM. 

Via  Use  lloa««B  4k  Lowall  nalU«A#* 
CJirUH  LBATB  LOWBLL  rOB 

BoMoB  at  700  aad*Ma.Bt.,aBdl21*BBdt 

p.  •••  _ 

flashaa  at  8  Of  a.  a.,  1 M  aad  •  SS  p.  m. 
Lawreaee  at  7  38  and  11 00  a.  a.,  and  «  10  p.  «• 
Salem  at  7..18  a.  m.,  aad  1 10 p.  m.        .,—.  _ 
Afar  JBBcUon  at  7  U  and  13  a.  nk.  aad  8  Oty.  ■• 

uuvB  BotTMi  orriOK  ruB 
LowoU •« f JO,  U 00 a.  bImI 00, » .» aad 8 » ». ■. 

raranlfl  oalleetad  aad  delivered  •»•. '»*'t*<»*J»v. 

Forwarding  arraageaseats  far  all  part*  •< JM 
OBBBtry  tfcrough  avaneetlag  express  aofBBMi 
Bt  lowest  earrent  rates.  ^     ^ ,  __  . 

LoweU  eOtoM  at  tba  Metrtaaok   ttrMl  BBS 

'|M?onK%o.  76  KILBT  SfRRRT^ 


Lawr* 


I  niaer,  wo.  m  s^ i  i.o  •  o .  "  r,rm . . 
•aee  oAoe  at  Abbott^s  l£«presa  oSm. 
o«M  at  Marrltt  ft  Ce.'t  KnpreM  91 


PUHTI  NO  ol  eveiTT  de«eHptl«B  dour  pro«at>f 
sud  eiiaaply  at  this  oOlce. 


\LLKI.MDSOP  lOMMEKf  lALJOB  rrlB^i 
lug  done  at  the  Courlor  Job  OOm  proQipt. 
j^sad  at.loweet  prices. 


GEO.  r.  l-ENNIMAJl; 
H.  T.  MOMKILU 


nSMOVAL. 


W.  F.  OflOOOD,  OounioUor-at-lAW, 

Has  ehanged  his  oilee  from  «  *>««»^J£TJ*  *^ 
U  Marrlnaok  atreet,  ooraar  oT  JgkB  •«•«• 


-i^^-H^ 


..  L. 


Tir 


■  III  If  ruin    J! 


aa 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY   COURtER.   FlilDAY.   NOVEMBER    11,    1881, 


JTtie  lotofU  ©alls  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  11.  1881. 


LKIIOTH  or  DATS.  I      MOOll. 
tt  64  I      rS.at 


Mm 
r  «  47  <«  4 


C»l«iMt*'  '•■■  November. 


»U».  I   MOM 


17 


h 


7 
14 
21 
M 


I  r 

16 

22 

I     M 


1  WKO. 

1  TIIURS. 

1  *■"•  1 

2 

s 

4 

0 

10 

11 

1« 

17 

18 

23 

£4 

£5 

30 

% 

•AT. 

ft 
IX 

19 


^ 


Tli«  Wcatlicr. 

Yestwday  atternoon  wa«  iileaiant  «d4  wnny, 
but  tb*  piilit  w«»  cold,  with  a  plercinf  W  wind. 
Thlt  f»reuooi«  has  been  noUble  for  a  oHfwlleM 
(tky,  fcut  the  weather  contluue«  «o  cool  that  artl- 
flclal  heat  seems  decidedly  grateful-na  puo  In- 
tended.  The  liuctuatlonB  of  the  thermometer 
were  from  31  at  7  to  40  at  1  o'clock. 

BUBDliEBS  N0TI0E8. 


ir-a-Judjce  CroHbv  offers  for  sale  porHons 
oihiH  Ruideii  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

jr^rSO  good  custoro  mnde  harnesses  »nd  a 
lirK»^ asHortiiit^nt  of  horse  blankets  at  A.  U. 
Cluer**!,  78  Bridjfe  street,  CenlrHlvillc. 


THE  PITY. 

"'rlHTro-count  of  votes  for  repreBent  atlvw  In 
wiinl  3  U  ID  take  pluce  at  four  o'clock  tomor- 
row afternoon. 

A  r*pori  of  the  dedication  of  the  new  en- 
gine bouHC  in  ward  6,  wiili  minor  locals  of  In- 
terest, win  be  found  on  the  seveulh  page  lo- 
dnv. 

The  cckbratcd  phy  "Fell  ia"  i*  to  l>e  ore- 
sentccl  at  Mu^c  ball  next  Thursday  evening, 
by  Hose  Eytinge  and  the  Union  bquare 
theatre  company. 

Miss  Ida  Wriglit  of  this  citv  was  a  brlde- 
muid  ut  the  marriage  of  Mr.  Charles  A. 
Chaudler  and  Miss  Zclphia  A.  L.  Sims  at 
Lawrence  Wednesday. 

The  "Nashua  people  arc  about  to  have  a 
ttini>ci'""tc  revival  of  considerable  niHgiil- 
liulc.  Tlic  Lowell  Reform  Glee  club  will  go 
up  Monday  to  help  them. 

Fosl  42,  G.  A.  R,.  devoted  its  attention  to 
a  revision  of  its  bv-laws  at  its  regular  meet- 
in"  last  evening.  '  Itwill  nominate  officers 
for  the  ensuing  year  next  Thursday  even- 
ing. 


OnimaJic  company  of  which  W.  M.  Tlill  of 
Chicago  was  manager,  less  than  two  years 
ago. 

MIddUMZ  Clothlnff  Compmur- 

This  company, which  is  maVIng  fair  and 
Muare  cowuM'lilion  for  a  slwrr  ol  the  patron- 
nire  of  liie  LoweJI  public,  makes  toiiay  an  an- 
nouncement of  Interest  to  purchaM-Ts  of 
readv-m.nle  clothing.  Its  Mock  Is  arge. 
wclUselected,  made  of  «oot?  materials,  in  the 
best  manner,  and  offered  at  prices  witl. 
which  no  fault  can  bo  found.  Overcoats  aBU 
winter  clothiMg  are  the  leading  features,  ol 
course,  though  purehavers  will  find  every 
kind  of  rtrsl-class  gocKlslnllie  line  ol  clothing 
which  they  may  desire.  An  inspection  of 
the  stock  Is  advised. 

BkllclinK  ImproTcmeiits. 
.  The  truslee-»ot  the  lliglilaml  M.  E.  chnrch 
have  accepted  iilans  prepared  by  O.  A.  Mei-- 
rlll  for  the  enlargt'ment  of  the  church 
by  an  addition  to  ihe  rear  and  by 
raising  It  so  as  to  provide  a  vestry  in 
the  bahcment.  Tlifi  truhtocs  have  punhaHed 
land  or  George  13.  Faruliani  in  rear  of  ibc 
church,  a  portion  of  which  will  be  used  for 
making  the  enlaigcment,  and  a  dwelhng  titi 
the  premises  will  be  used  as  a  parsonage.  It 
Is  not  decided  whether  to  make  th«  improve- 
inents  this  season.  Proposals  lor  the  enlarge- 
ment are  to  be  called  for  at  once. 
The  Parlor  Concert. 
The  pleasant  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  F. 
Battles  was  thronged  last  night  by  a  large 
audience  which  was  biglily  entertained  by  a 
concert  given  by  the  Kirk  street  church 
choir.  Mrs.  A.  L.  Johnson  contributed  ina- 
teriallv  to  the  entertainment  by  her  reading 
of  some  fine  selections,  which  were  given 
with  excellent  ta^le  miuI  skill.  The  slnglMg 
bv  the  choir  was  of  course  flrHt-raie,  both  as 
aouurtettc  and  Individually,  and  the  accom- 
paniments by  Mr.  Hill  were  all  that  could  be 
desired.  The  conceit  netted  a  neat  littl?  sum 
for  the  Home  for  Young  VVamcn  and  Chil- 
dren. 

Superior  Court— Colbnm,  J« 
Nov,    11.— Hugh    Glldee,      Lowell,  '  was 
found  guiltv  of  violating  the  »icreen    law,    so 
called,  in  ashop  where  intoxicating   liquors 

are  sold.  -        .        n.        * 

Georjre  F.  Donnelly  was  fouiUI   guilty   or 

being  a  common  drunkard— not  sentenced. 
John  Dyur,  Lowell,  liquor  nuUunce,  fined 

$30  nud  costs. 
John    Hess,    Somerville,   JJquor  nuisance, 

paid  coiits.  ■ ,    ,         ,  ,  ,  ,       „ii 

Michael  Monin,  Lowell,  is  on  trial  for  sell- 
to  law. 
eek. 


MR        It        was       shortly         aftor      *kW 
•'clock,     when    the   entire  party    niar«i|ed 
Into     and    around     Huntiiigti»n     Imll,    Hi 
view    of    a  large  and  tMtthuslastIc  prtherlug. 
More  than  one  Old  Curlo-liy  Shop  must  hav«| 
lieen  raniaeked  to  provide  the    hundred  ami 
one  little  bits  of  detail  that    went  to  make  up 
perfect  representations  of  the  singular  people 
whom  Dickens    palntaj.      "David   Coppt'r- 
fleid"  and  bis  xssociates  were  In  the  first  por- 
tion of  the  proce8«1«»n.       At  the  head  was  C. 
F.  Coburn  as  Wllkiiis  Mlcawl»er,and  a  more 
excellent  |»ersoiiation  of  that  pi'cullar  genius 
It  \v<.ul«l  be  hard  to  produce.      Nolhiug  was 
lacking  to  the  foinid«'tene»-<  of  the  make-up.  i 
and  Mr.  Coburn  a«lded  much  force  to  the  bit  i 
l»c  made,  by  clever  by-play  such  as  MicawlM'r  | 
might  easily  l»o  Imagined    as    doing.      If  be 
had  off.rcti  any  one  In  the  audience  his  "I.  O. 
U.."  no  doubt  It  would  have    been  accepted, 
and  nmch  more  readily  than  the  ancient  Mi- 
cawb«rV  was  by  ihc  creditors    to    whom    it 
was  tendered.      Miss  Slilllnzs   was    Emma, 
the  faithful  companion    of    Mlcawber's  joyx 
and  sorrows;  and  next    came  Mr.  and    Mrs. 
Faulkner,  as  Copperfield  and  Dora,    and  the 
other  charact«>rs  from  the  novel  were  the  fol- 
U.wing:  Peggot.y,  Mr.    F.  O.  Iieson;     Ilam 
IVtfgottv.  Mr.  Ilenrv   Salmon;     Mrs.    Gum- 
midge.  Miss  A.  M.  Clark;  Little  Em'ly,  Miss 
MinnleC.  Smith;  Uriah    Heep.  Mr.    l-rank 
K.  Stearns;  Mrs.  Ilecp,  Miss    l-rauces  Web- 
ber; Agnes  Wiekfleld.    Miss    Lizzie    II  eb- 
Hter;  Mr.   WIckfield.  Jlr.  William   Atwoojl; 
Sieerfoith,     Mr.    Herbert    Johnson;    Ml-s 
Mowclwr,  Miss  O  raves  of  Salem;  lietsy  Trot- 
wood.  Miss  Abbie  F.  Wooilward;  Rosa  Dar- 
tle.  Miss  Agnes  I.  Meldrum ;     Mr.  Dick,  3lr. 
E.  H.  Owen,  jr.;  Traddles,  Mr.  Gus  Salmon. 
All    were     very     appropriately    costumed. 
Mr.  Stearns,  as  lloep.  altractetl  much  noiice. 
and  gave  a    fine    character    sketch  of  Dick- 
ens's douhle-dved  villain.    Next    came    the 
.•haractersfrom"l»leak  House"  as  follows: 
Lady  Dedlock,    Miss    Mary    F.    Beane;  Sir 
Leicester    Dedlock,    Mr.     Walter    Perkins; 
Mademoiselle  HorU'iise.  Miss    Amy    Baker; 
Grandlatber  .Smallw.ed,  Mr.     William    Sar- 
gent; Grandmother  Smallwecd,    Mrs.  fc.  U. 
Richardson;  Judy   Smallwced,   Miss    Carre 
Monroe;  Miss  Fllte,   Mrs.    W.    A.    R«7»e": 
Mr.  Krook.  Mr.  W.  A.  Russell ;  Mrs.  Jtfllyby, 
Viss  Henrietta  Prcscott ;  Richard   Carstone, 
Mr.  ^'alier  Johnson;  Mr.  Jarndycc,  Mr 


♦•Solid  comfort"  «n  be  realized   by,  »l»?J«i 
suffering   from   all  forms  of  scrofula,  If  thtfy 
will  take  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  and  bo  cured. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantlo 
and  shelTei  for  sale.  The  Magee  adraneed  range 
1«  working  splendidly ;  caU  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  X.  J.  Wler  A  Co.  ^ 

Stocks,  Bmmdt  and  lMre»tiH»nt  BtcurtHM 

Uoagbt  and  sold  in  the  Bniton  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm-  Sbepsrd,  28  Central  street. 

ritrHUur*  mmd  Cmrptta. 

Sherman  k.  Manning  bare  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold ftirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamoer  suites.  Uew  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  *  Presoott  street,  Southwlck 
block. 


I^alr  ifilrstorir. 


Hmir  «M4f  rattew  tifootfs. 

Harlng  Utted  up  a  portion  ot  my  balr  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense 
llttlr  Goods  at  unheard  ol  prices.  E.  J.Medisa, 
4  Merrimack  street. 


ever 
stock  of 


deaths. 


Conlngious   diseases 

chMkn  A.  Suow. iq  mr^\ «tre£t.  ,.^ 

Miss  Qulnn,_ Doyle's  alley.  Suftolk 


reported:    Child   of 

d?i:»ithcriti; 

street. 


diphtheria;  Himson  Hight,  16  James  street, 
fccarlatina. 
A  half-mile  dash  between 


Frank   H.  Har- 


ris's Rip  Van  Winkle  and  Joseph  8.  Ander- 
son's Alice  on  the  lair  grounds  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon, for  »50  a  side,  was  won  by  Alice  In 
OC  seconds. 

Rev.  A.  E.  Johnson  of  this  city  ppoke  on 
missionary  work  at  the  13lii  semi-annual 
missionary  meeting  of  the  diocosi  of  Massa- 
chusetts held  ul  the  Episcopal  church  at 
Greenfield  yesterday. 

Mr.  David  Neal  has  sold  the  historical 
painting  on  which  he  is  engaged,  "Cromwell 
and  Milton,"  and  agreed  to  finish  it  before 
his  retorn  to  this  country,  which  will  delay 
l^is  arrival  here  for  some  mouths. 

The  Y.  M.C.  A.  classes  in  penmanship  and 

phonography  will  meet    this  evening    '««;.t>«, 

•oomsTut  7.30  o'clock.    Others  are  cordia  ly 

invited  to  join  the  classes,  whicli  arc  woitliy 

OlHieiillcntionof  the    young    people  of  our 

*"  iiiere  was  a  well-altended  dancing  pai-ty 
at  Lvnch's  hall  last  cvenmg  in  lUd  Ol  Mr, 
ret<  r  H.  Lvnch,  who  was  injured  severely  ii 
few  days  since  bv  being  thrown  from  one  of 
Charles  Callabtui's  teams  by  an  unmanagea- 
ble horse. 

In  S"''^iirv  town  meeting  Tuesday  the  citi- 
zens voted  40  to  14  to  take  preferred  Hlo<=k  '» 
t," new  Lowell  &  ^'Tii-jgham  rndi^ad  co  - 

nonition  in  exchiuige  for  ''•'.  *^J,'S^i^.,  mini- 
mw  held   by  the    town  in  the  oKllMaming- 

him  &  Lowell  Railroad  company. 

Concord    Monitor    of    last  evemng 

"Wc  understand  that  Gov.   Bell  has 

official  letter  to  Atty.-Gen.  Tap- 


The 
havs : 
wntlen 


an 


and 


i.in  iilvcrse  to  tiic  contract  of  Aug.   19, 

i  ictii'g  bfn  to  see  that  the  laws  of  the  state 

re  vindicated."    The  contract  referred  to  is 

that  beiween  the    Boston    and    Lowell  and 

Concord  railroads. 

The  (air   »nd   fesUval   wl''<;f i»''|,,^i^Sli  ^ 

three    nights.  ,at^  .!.1^„^"'?lVm, 

net  a  good 
'}:u^v  iUe^:^^:^  of  tlje  church,    'l^ere 


ing  intoxicating  liquor  contrary 
The  court  will  sit  here  next  >V 
SkiflT's  Minstrels. 
M.  T.  Skiff,  the   veteran   manngcr,    will, 
with  his  newh -organized  "Skiirs  California 
minsltels,"  appear  at    Huntington    hall  to- 
moriow  evening,  and  present  a  clean,  chaste 
and    refined    minstrel    enterlainment.     The 
company  has  a  fine  brass  band,    which  will 
make  a  street  parade  from  12  to  1  o'clock  ol 
the  principal  streets.    It  has  one  of  the  best 
orchestras  of  soloists  travelling,  and  also  the 
finest  vocal  quartette  now  before  the  public, 
styled  the  California  quartette.    All  should 
bear  in  mind  the  popular  prices,  35    tnd  60 
cents,   and  remember  to  secure  seats  in  ad- 
vance, and  avoid  a  rush  at  the  door. 
Music  Hall  Tonlsht. 
Mr.  B.  McAuiey    gets  high    compliments 
from  the  press  wherever  he  appears    in    his 
representation  of  "Uncle  Dan'l,"    the    mes- 
senger from  Jarvis  section,  and  a  full  house 
may  be  expected  to  greet  him  and  his  excel- 
lent company    at   Music    hall    tonight— for 
Lowell  people  know    how    to   appreciate    a 
good  thing.    This  play    has  a  plot  full  of  the 
deepest  interest  from    the    opening   to   the 
I  close,   and    was   evidently  not    constructed 
simply  as  a  means  of  introducing   the    star. 
It  has"  all  the  elements    of    popularity, 
senting  rich  pathos  and  refined    humor 
the  parquet  and  dress  circle,  with 
supply  of  comical,  startling,  and  sensational 
situations  for  the  balcony  and  gallery. 
Arrest  of  an  Olcl  Offender. 
E\-l>olice  officer  Garrison  completed  a  sen- 
tence in  the  house  of   correcj Ion  this  week, 
and  has  since  been  about  thecity  in  oxlcatrd, 
fiSd  has  threatened  the  lives  ol    quite  a  num- 
ber of   citizens-showing    a    revolver    in    a 
menacing  manner.    This  forenoon  city  mar- 
"ha   Noves  arrested  bim  in    Dolan's   saloon. 
Go  liain  street,  and    Garrison    broke    loose 
f  om     m  !  I  the    corner    of   Middlesex    and 
Ceiur     "trects,  running  up  Middlesex  street. 
S  marshal  cJugbt  him  "ftcr  rtinn ing  a  f.-  y 

rods,  and  ti;ipping_bmi,  got ^^IJI^a'..^''^ 


In  this  city,  Xor.  »th,  Benjamin  L.  Wlllough- 

^■v*ut^J\\?o"KMenee,  No.  201  Bridge  street, 
Saturday  alt-moon  at  1  o'clock.  Friends  are  In- 
vited to  attend  without  further  notice. 

fitia  aiibrrtisrmmts. 


New  Figs  and  Dates  Noik.  Hall's. 


F 


pre- 
for 
liberal 


C. 

LTa^sa't;  Esther  Summ-rson,  Miss  Kale 
Morses  Alia  Clare,  Mrs.  Dr.  Huntress.  Only 
two  other  novels  weie  represented,  and 
from  Ihe  "Old  Curiosity  Shop"  came  Lllth- 
Nell,  Miss  Julie  Bacb»lder,  and  Miss  Mon- 
flathers  (Miss  Mabel  Foster)  and  pupi  sfrom 
her  socvt  bonrding  school  were  represented, 
the  latter  iH^Inf?  l>y  lUe  followi,,gjoung 
indies:  Mi»ses  Alice  Churcr:.'!!*  i-"*  """"•- 
ett, Grace  Snell,  Sophie  Raymond,  Nellie 
Goodwin,  Lena  Merrill.  Mamie  \  oso,  Min- 
nie Beatic,  Mary  Goddard,  LillieBI.  Latn^on, 
Rena  Caswell  and  Mrs.  Dr.  Huntress,  F  rom 
"Barnal.y  Rudgc"  suntlry  female  members 
of  the  Varden  family  were  personated  l»y 
Misses  Cora  Barnard,  Edna  Foster,  Josephine 
Coburn  and  Ella  Baker. 

The  entire  procession  was  really  oi   great 
Interest,  and  Ihe  pains  which  It  was  apparent 
every  one  had  taken  in    preparing    for    llie 
evenfng  elicited  general  and  warm   commen- 
dation.   After  the  march  the  characters  re- 
tired   and   prepared    for    the    tableaux,    of 
which  there  were  four.     The  first  represent- 
ed the  scene  in  Peggotty's  cabin  on    Copp««r- 
ficld's  first  visit  with  Slecrfortb,  and  it  mad-^ 
a  very  striking  picture.      Next  came  a  vl-  ^^ 
of  the  Smaliweed  family,    f'»"owP«\ •>?     JUs 
Monflalliers's  school,  with  Lillle  Nelld    ^n,,. 
uting  the  bills  for  Mrs.  Jarley's  wax 
The  last  tableau    was  Ihe   best.      J 


OUND-— A  rat  terrier.     Apply  tO  Q,  If. 
Clark,  12  l»ip*sant  street. ^ 

REMNANTS.— TVow  Is  the  time  for   your 
orercoats.    Made  to  order  at  Lowell  Item- 

nant  Store. 

PUL.LKT8    FOtt   »ALE.— A  few  White 
and  Brown  Leghorns ;  rery  choice.    K.   W. 
Lorejoy,  441  Broadway,  or  cor.  Bock  and  Cush- 

iug  streets. 


THE 

Admiration 

OF  TUB 

^  WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.J//ens 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

,      JS  PERFECTIOX/ 
For  RESTORING  OKAY.WIIITF 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its   vouthlu.' 
COLOR.  e.LOfeS  and  BK.XUI  Y.   Ii 
renews  its  l.fe,  strcngilrartd  g:o\vtb. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressir.';.   Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare-     ^old  by  all  Drup;gists. 
F.stabliHhf'd  ovc'r4'>  yf>nr». 
Enorinoui*  and  in  •i<';isin;,' Hales 

Throughout  Europe  and  America. 

ZYLOBALSAHUM(MrsA!lM 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  X>reuiiif.  It 
removes  Dandrnfi;  allays  all  itching, 
■tops  falling'  Hair  and  promotoa  a 
healthy  i^iroMrth  with  a  rich,  boantifhl 
rloaa,  and  is  deliffhtfoUy  flragrant. 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  larffo 
ClMs  Stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  DruMisf; 


%\A^t%  anb  Ean^eis. 


THE  NEW  HUlTlEliDQUARTERS. 


^  * 


\ 


\ 


^'"'^^  tr 


C0wlct 


\*> 


£STABIJSH£D   IP/lB. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,    SATUKDAT,   NOVEMBER   12,    1881. 


PBICE   THREE    CENTS 


8ATUBDAY,  MO^fJiy^  ^  ^^' 


Mrs.  Allen's  Balr  Kestorer  Is  sold  by 

CRQWELL  *>  HARRISON,  Apotbecarlef, 

139  Cenlrs."  ««rcet.  Lowell. 


mtntM* 


l<cb3  ^uibUeatiOnJ^. 


RKMNANT».-Ladles'  and  cb''^__.,  .^w. 
in,  very  cheapja  Lowell  V  ^^^l  Wo^^ 

•/uHp-    -       *   preferrei*^       Addre.s    A.   B. 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  DublUhed -.-Madeline.    A  splendid  n 
Jvel  bv  ifrs.  Mary  J.  Holmes,  whose  novels  sell 
l^nofmously.  and  sre  read  and  re-read  with  such 


rpo     r,ET.-In 

X  walk  from  brid 
tenement  of  sever 
Hrown,  2  Sixth 


^  ^ntraWllle,  five  minutes* 
■"^e,  a  convenient  and  plea«unt 
'l-noms  on  one  floor.     J.   B. 


rooms  on  one 
^reet,  near  Bridge  street 


REMNA  j^x9.— Flannels  and  ladles'  cloth  a 
_^iggg'^/^..y  at  Lowell  Kemnnnt  Store. 


^f>  A'lC  ^.— My  wife,  Sarah  Burbeck.  having 
^-^  <eft  m  ,  bod  and  board,  1  hereby  forbid  any  one 
>r«iBtlng  nir  on  my  account,  as  I  will  not  be  re- 
Jponsib'  ,  for  any  bills  of  her  contracting  ntter 
.'-  d,  ^  without  a  w^'«- -^•^ffgS'HBECK. 

■J^  eetford.  Nov.  lLJg81^___ 

^  _%  EMNANT8.— Blankets  can  be  found  cheap 
£\,  at  Lowell  ttemnant  S«orc. 


Ke«t""T»eiuTlTulTyVound.  price  •1.50  , 

'"^aVw handsome  new  edition,  ot  Mrj.  Holmes' 
..»K*  wnrWii_TeniDe«t  and  tSunnlilnc— Lena  Klv- 
^S"XhlJe-Ka  Browning-Marian  Grey 

—West  Lawn-Foreit  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOLD  BY  ALL  BOOKSELLERS  : 

May  i^es  Fleming. 

A  Chanaed  Heart.  Another  intensely  In- 
teresting n'w  novel  by  May  Agnf  {^'f** "«'•''?: 
«hor  Of  those  capital  novels-Guy  Eurlsoourl  s 
Wlfe-A  Wonderful  Woman-Mad  Marnage- 
JilVnt  and  True-LoKt  for  a  Woman-etc.  Beau- 
tlfuUy  bound,  price  $1.60. 
O.  W.  CAULETON  &  CO..  rublishers.  X.  Y.  City 

flIijEicellancoujS. 


HUB  RANGE, 

'With  Patent  Reflex  Orate, 

Is  worthy  the  caref\il  inspection  of  «'very  hoosc 
keeper.  Its  bt^uuttful  dedign  und  iiniooth  cast- 
Incs  make  It  an  ornament  tor  any  room,  while 
Its  practical  workings  will  meet  tbi;  eypecta  iona 
of  the  moiit  exucilng  cook. 

Tna    RfiPLffiX    ORATE 

Is  one  of  its  SDfcUl  fcaturfs.  By  lU  u*e  fuel  Is 
econotnlM«d,  feiftlug  ot  ushes  dl-pt-iotv"  wltli,  and 
the  11<^  U  aUay*  rfa<ly  for  Immediate  baking. 
'*  outlasts  any  other  (torni  of  grato,  and  Is  so 
Blmjl"  a  chUd  can  manage  It.  We  ^;?'"»"«- ^'fO; 
mi7.  of  tLi'se  grates  to  n-maln  In  perfect  working 
S?der  for  a  »f,r.  and  with  reasonable  usage  they 

""'ii^'X^VTJ'ck  .la.npcr  U  another  valualjle 
feature  of  the  ><tw  Hub  Karge.  By  «»»"••""' 
Are  can  be  ra-ldly  kindled  and  th.«  .srly  break- 
fuBt  mS.le  ri-ady  at  lea.t  fifteen  minutes  sooner 

'*'rair«d°'exam'inf  our  assortment  of  tbess 
Ranle  "a1  w '"?' o'ur  large  slock  of  J'.rlor  „.J 
Office  Stov.*.  Kitchen  furniture.  Ola»s  and 
Brltanula  War?. 


>slrib- 
/%arks. 

,C   was   a 


r°prc8entatioii  of  th**  disclosure    ^j    HeepN 


TWIST 


wlU  afffct. 


M' 


KSL  auuTh  cipsca  last  cyonlng. 


successful    ami  will 


been  quite 
iiitlbl 
\ver«!  four  fiiucy  tables 


aniou 


and  fruit,  flower  an<l 
ail  ueutly  arranged  niul 


A 

house 

thi>!    after  noon, 


couf<?clloiicry  tables, 

liherallv  patronized. 

fie  on  the    second   floor   of  boarding- 

'^'  nJs.  3  and   4    Treinont  coijorat  o„ 

occasioned    by    »,"^"Vi^„ 

*'^Ti.e  decision  in  the    assault   ciisc    ngaiiyt 
Edaata  Am?"<>f    Wnkeflold  in  tho  superior 

SrkSSSwSyJK  along^tbo^  r^ad  ne..r 

alone  from  Iho  opposi -, 

aionK.»«"l  I'--  AineHlliereiipon  pushed 


t  iiffx  At  the  corner  ot  ceiiuai  nuu  i.i  |.^^ 
directs  the  marshal  threw  hira  twice  a^  . ,„  ,„ 
eftorts  to  del  him  along,  but  officer  f|,jjev 
then  came  to  his  assistance,  ami  /Q^rri^on 
was  safclv  lodged  at  the  police  st  J^^^^  ^^ 
had  no  weapon  when  arrested. 

LKtwell  *^»<««' W.orks. 
Statements  in  Boston  p  ^pcrs  show  that 
eels,  some  of  tlicm  gigi'  ^^^  fellows,  have 
been  found  of  late  m  r  ^^^  ^^  j^^^  numbers, 
In  Mie  dislributing  w  ^j^,.  jjjj^^  )„  tiKitcity. 
Konc  have  been  fo-  j„j  j„  ^^^^^.  pjpgs  here,  but 


treachery,  anil  brought  the  ^^f*  j\„  the  book 
vividly  to  mind.  Heep  was  j|  ^  «  twist" 
at  one  end  of  tlie  s'agc,  wliil  /jijcHwber  was 
"Boz"  ot  the  situation.  /  -^^  ^y^^^  tableau 
Miss  Amy  Baker  read  tb  ^^^^.^  ^j  t,,g  Christ- 
mas dinner  on  the  door  ^  ^^^^  j^e  Christ- 
mas CbinieH.  in  aver  iniei-esling  manner, 
and  then  dancing  be  '  ^^^  f^^^  1,^},,,,  jp 
charge  of  Gen.  1"  i*  ,J  ^|,o  had  the  assisUnce 
of  an  cvcellent  e  ^^  ^jj^       ^hc    various 

characters  par'  ^j^j^t^d  in  the  tcrpsichorean 
exercises,  an-  ^  t|^*^ene  on  the  floor  was 
very  brlllia-  ^,^  xhe  American  orchestra ad<i- 
edmucht  ^  ^,^  cnjovmeut  of  the  evening  by 
Its  fine  ]'  .-.,|„2.  The  following  programme 
)!*"*'  ?'■  >«  with  very  tine  ettect  and  provoked 
^'^^'  y«nt applause: 

'J'  >*«t,g  March **'""**'!:;Lne 

.fT^rtnre-Baiulittenstrelche.. »«PPe 

(Waet  Solo— UuitMun  tantasle »^»J 

Mr.  McUnnlcls. 
Selections  from  the  I'lrates  of  l'*"*"""^-^""'*^*" 

Clarinet  Solo— Sc«-na  ed  aria oergsou 

Mr,  Edwin  Giles. 


Your  halr'as  yoo  will,  a  little  French   Bandoline 
I'owder  win  Lit  Just  right  and  keep  It  where 
you  Wish  It,  so  that  no  peripiratlon 
lOc.  a  package,  at 

CROlVELXi  *  BABBISOH'S, 


A  p/>tl.»e>rleii^ corner  Central  and  Middlesex  S««. 
|3Vs*v A  VT8.— Prints  at  LoweU  Bemnaut 


REMKANT8.-Come 
■ult  and  save  money 
Store. 


In  and  order  a  winter 
Ht  Lowell  Kemnaiit 


EMXA>-T8.-Prints 
Store,  iM  Merrimack  street. 


WE  HAVE  RETAILED 


h 


iive  been  seen    at    limes    in 


The  orchestra  was  augmented  to  ten  pieces 
and  not  only  played  well  but  presented  a  hne 
appearance  in  their  dress  suits.  Mr.  w.ii. 
Valentino  is  the  prompter  of  this  excellent 
organization. 

Altogether  the  Dickeni  tea  party  was  a 
fine   affair,   and  "Our  Mutual  Friend"  inti- 


interest  to  wheelmen 
s  along  tbc  rvad  neai 
Soot'noml,  wheuainan  riding  abi.-ycle  came 
&7rom  iho  onpositc  dli;eeliou  and  nearlj^ 
ran  him  down.   Mr.  Amen  tlier 

the  rider  ami  his  machine  ovei,  ..-    ■  - 

lull  c  man  hurt  one  ol  his  arms  slightly. 
A  ncs  was  allerward  complained  of  for  as- 
iault,  an<\  in  court  yesterday  a  verdict  ot  not 


auilty  was  rendered. 

The  closing  entertainment  in  the  Worthen 
street  M   K.  lecture    course    was  given   last 
eve«i.g   bV-Mrs.    Emma  M.  Huntley,  who 
ffHVc    somd   excellent  rea.llngs.    Her    selec- 
tion^   were   varied  and    well  calculated    to 
show  her  diversity  of  talent.      She    was    es- 
iechdly    Huccesslul    in    her  humorous  neec- 
noi"  and  her  closing   number,    an    orgiiml 
SieceentitM -Tlie  Second   Class    in    Uead- 
ins."  presented    an    amusing  and  apt  imper- 
sonation of  juvenile    character.    Mrs.  Hunt- 
lev  exhibits  power  in  pathos,    and    an  excel- 
lent conception  of    the   character  she  deline- 
ates In  her  readings. 

Police  Court* 
Nov.    11.— John    Kennedy,    drunkenness, 
second  ofieuce,  e.-)  and  costs.      There    were 
seven  fines  for  drunkenness. 

l^well  Oarsman  In  Kurope. 
Patrick  Mclnerney,  the  oarsman  of  this  city, 
is  to  row  a  match  lor    e»00   ii    side    on    Iho 


very  small  fish 

the  reservoir,  r  ^^^^j  -i year  or    more  since  some 

complaint  wr^^  made  that  tlicy  were  found  in 

distributing^  pipes  in  residences  in  one  or  two 

cases. 

L****** '.nan  one-half  the  water  at  present 
used  ■,„, lie  ciiv  is  tillered,  and  doubtless  a 
eull  will  be  made  in  the  not  far  disiaiil  lulure 
'Sr  additional  tillering  facilities. 

The  following  communication  explains  it- 
self: 

OKFICK  LOWELL  WATER  "O^"".  Ct\V  HALL. 

Lowell,  Mass.,  Nov.  lOtn,  1881.     ) 

''l.WDiarsTr-viThive  received  a  certificate 
from  Mr.  Evans,  city  engiucer,  as  lollows  : 

"IX)WELL.MA8S.,  Nov.  1,  1K81. 

I  hereby  certify  that  I'aul   Hill  has  completed 
hU  contract  wi.h  the  city  of   Lowell 
water  pipes  adross   Mtrrimack  river, 
ance  with    fpeclttcutions 

^SlgiS/^' '  GEO.  E.  EVANsf  City  Engineer." 

On  behalf  of  the  Water  B  )ard  I  desire  to  con- 
vey  our%ongratuIatlon«  to  you  for  soar  success, 
ful  completion  of  your  contract,  aurt  to  assure 
vou  of  our  complete  satisfaction  at  the  prompt- 

^«8  and  e,?ergetlc  manner  which  faas  character^ 
neis  anu  b^  ^^         ^^^^  ^  „^y^   ^^ 

fiP'^iilt  and  arduous  under- 


and 


P 
for  laying 
In  accord- 
contract  bearing 


towns  besides.      "Little  , 

Chuzzlcwit,"  "Dombey  and  Son, 
"Nicholas  Nickleby"  were  missed  from  the 
•ratht-ring.  and  though  their  presence  might 
have  added  to  the  completeness  of  the  even- 
ings  eiijovinent,  yet  everything  was  so 
pleasant  that  in  our  modern  "American 
Notes"  we  may  Clironicle  the  fact  that  the 
"Cricket  on  the  Hearth"  heard  so  many  good 
things  said  ab«»ut  It  that  to  that  cheerful  in- 
sect thev  became  as  "Household  Words. 


In  two  and  one-half  years  twen 
ty  seTon  thonsand  Putnam  Shirts 
and  did  it  solely  on  the  merite 
of  the  goods.    No  such  enormous 
sale  could  hare  been  effected  on 
a  sham  article.     This  fact  alone 
proTOS  their   ralue.      We  have 
substantial  grounds  forpronounc- 
ing  them  the  best  made,  the  best 
fitting,  the  best  finished,  and,  at 
our     prices,    ihe     CHEAPEST 


MBS.  O.  W.  BADGER 

.«:5Cc\si^'hrsrS""-^^^^       "''"^ 

HO.  »3  aOHW  STRKET, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Drens  Cutting 
her^SMill  a  ention,  ard  while  meekly  bow  ng 
In  subffion  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
wl'l  Savor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  sySJmetry  of  the  «?rm.  of  her  patron,  by  the 

rndS"n's'i;rX'n^"  Bb'e"i'.irU^a«.P 
bv  a  irps  oVexper™nced  dressmaker.,  by  whose 
.kilftSTSd  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-lncreas- 
skllftil  aia  sno  J'^P^^,m„„«fc|e  indoor  and  out- 

■  ^    -     to  merit  a 


ing  demands  .-. -  .  .     _^ 

di>r    attire,  with  such  despatch^JJ;.^  ^^^^^^^^^^ 


good  share  of  patronage 

'•'^yaNufacUon  ;i?r«uted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble.   „     - 

Picture  Frames! 


WE  HAVB  A  MEW  LINE  \)K 

Picture  Mouldings, 


The  Finest  ever  seen 


in  Lowell, 
them. 


Call  and  see 


Saa^'in  ilhrsveTydrfflcuU  ami  "arduous  under- 
?Wr  Trusting  that  the  contract  h",«  proved 


us 


l™une;«tWe"«7ou  fnanclally  a^ 

In  the  sutisfuctlon  of  seeing  the  work  so  success 

fully  completed,  I  remain 

Very  truly  yours.  ^   ^   „^o«^„, 

President  Lowell  Water  Board. 


Rninored  i 

That  Smith  keeps  31alaga  grapes. 

That  he  keeps  them  to  sell. 

That  he  sells  thtm  cheap. 

That  his  tigs  are  the  best. 

That  his  prices  are  the  lowest. 

That  lemons  are  cheaper. 

That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 

That  he  has  California  grapes. 

That  you  ean  get  anything  you  want  al 

ore,4f  Merrimack  street. 


MABST01SL&  PBINOE. 


his 


store 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets, 
a  full    line  of   housekeeping    goods 
prices  at  OlTutt  A  Whltaker'e, 
street.  


ranges  and 

at    reduced 

19  and  21  Market 


Pick 
visitor   to 


with 


lor 
Thames    the   2lst   Inst 
£i]glUli,  oarsman.      Mclnerney 
the    water    under    an 
backed  by  E.  L.Bix by 
rick  McMangs  of  Boston. 
U  in  Kuroi»c  with  M«Iner 


Godwin,  the 
goes    across 
assumed  name  and  Is 
of  tills  citv  and  Pat- 
Mr.  Bixby.  who 

_^^  _^  _     rnev,  was    formerly 

oversecroii  the  Lawrence  corporatiou. 
PcrsonaL 

jo.'p»>p^.*!y55'^...!!:!'^.!:^;l.;*!,uJ^"lh;:;vi^ittior^.u  m.«.  jobn  a 


The  Dickens  Tea  Party. 

11  was  not  a  Bleak  House,  even  in  ii 
wickian  sense,  that  «>«««««','''«  .y.'.'llh-  V, 
Huntington  and  Jackson-halls  last  night.  It 
was  ns  cheerful  as  the  fondest  ad  in  re  r  of  the 
great  nSvellit  could  desire;  a.id  the  voung 
neoplc  who  made  It  so  origlit  and  cfieery, 
and  rei)resente<l  the  Immortal  characters  ol 
Dickens's  works  so  well,  are  entitled  to  the 
Mghes  credit.    The  early  part  of    the  even- 

ng  was  devoted  to  the  discussion  of  a  gener- 
ous menu  which  was  served  In  .Jackson  hall. 
The  iMbles  were  waited  upon  by  the  charac- 
ters  from  the  novels,  and  the  waiters  were 
kept  busy  in  supplying  Ihc  demands  of  nat- 
ions The  bills  of  fare  were  of  themselves 
objects  of  inUM-est.  and  the  very  nPPr«ri»  c 
designs  execute<l  in  pen  und  Ink,,  were  In  the 
highest  degree  creditable    to 


Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
sUndlng  at  short  aoUcc  by  George  F.  Hunt.  28 
Genual  street,  Lowell,  Mass^ 

We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  lUnges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offatt  * 
Wbltaker's.  1»  and  21  Market  street. 

Now  Is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  thoae  port«r 
ble  Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  hU  tenements  In  Centralvllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 


Mixs  Helen  A 
Kaulkner.  by 
r  .nu  a  few  duvs  ^Inee,  was  the  oldest  the-  ,  ^."""'tJ  "";;^e7o'  prepaml.  During  the  sup- 
SSl'maiiaicr  11  >'"W  Kngland.  ^""^eo  |  "!'/','?"  ***  7- ISi-V"^^^^^^^  the  waiters  with  ud- 
loiki  U^inTBia^tH-  John  Murray  "'V' '  ^,f;./,?;5Se,!  u  «"  o'" 
J^he'^rVll-kuown  .nembers  of  1^  ^rv '^.KMes  of   d'elail  in    '- - 


their 

so 


cos- 
good 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Vea- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  —e  the  MagM 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  tl  .Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  k  Co. 

MoUow't,  No.  18  M»rk0t  Street, 
ii  the  place  to  bay  tronks.  lie  mana<a<naree 
them  In  aU  styles,  and  aelU  a  warranted  flrst.clai| 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Kepalrlnff 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for.yoar- 
■elves  even  If  you  do  not  boy.  The  place  to  b«f 
Is  where  trtuks  are  made. 


SHIRT  IN  AMEBKA.     Every 
Putnam  Shirt  is  fully  reinforced. 
Every  Putnam  Shirt  has  a  pure 
linen  besom.      Every    Putnam 
Shirt    is    completely    finished 
throughout.       Every     Putnam 
Shirt  vrill  fit  and  wear  well.    We 
manufacture    these  goods,   and 
you  deal  direct  with  the  makers 
in  buying  from  us.     We  olfer 
them  In  Men's  and  Boys'  sizes, 
laundered    or    nnlaundered,  or 
make  them  to  order  from  special 
measurement. 


Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  is  attracting  a  grett 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  Ihcje 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  mate 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  IntMS 
market.  

Walling^ord  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Corner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  StreetB* 


REM 
any 


thiui 


THAT 

>ou  want  in  the 


•  EMEMBER 

ig  >ou  w 
iTne  of  •  USIC  A  L  GOODS  you 


The  Best  to  be  had.  with  the 

Best    I^^ixin's, 

—AT  THE— 

BEL VIDEBB  M  ABKET 

A,    G.    THOMPSey. 

GLOTHESWRINGERS 

From  $3.00  to  ♦S.RO,  and  all  of  flnt- 

class  quality. 

VTulvoreal,   Peerleee,   Movaltjr,   Kinplre. 

Bvrefca,  Oem.  ColnmbU,  and  a 

Folding  Bench  Wringer 

FOR    OMbY    aS.SO. 

Call  and  see  oor  stock.  Largest  and  cheapest 


will  find  at  our  store,  ami  o» 
the  best  quality.  OW  EN 
BRU.s.'  MubIc  and  Art  Store, 
No^l  Central  Street. 


FOIt  HA.LE 


—  AT  — 


In  town. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

Shirt  Makers  and  Clotliiers. 

Appleton  Block.  Oentrftl  St.,  oor.Wanen, 

I^OWBLLif  MAta. 


FIELDINGS 

128  QgyTRAIs  BTBBBT. 


RBMNANT».-OI»fl»«»  •"^cheviot  shirt, 
lag  at  LoweU  Reianant  81  ore,  iMMerri 
maek  etreet. 


OXJR   AOETVT 

Having  returned  fh>m  "down  ••■*"  *»'«*JJ*  ^" 
been  visiting  the  graadinothers  of  that  regioa. 
we  are  BOW  prepared  to  show  the  larfesFana 
best  lot  of 

HOME-KHIT  BOOKS 

Eeen  In  Lowell  for  years. 

WM.  i».  BBAZEM  *  CO. 


WOOD'S  JEWELRY  S«. 

89  CENTBAL  8TBEET, 

THE  CALLIGRAPHIC  PEN. 

Ho.  O.    Stub  or  licnal  Wlbe. 

No.  1.    Coarse  Polisiad  Wbe. 

lio.».    Modtam  Pel««^  "••»•• 

Ma.  a.    FIsse  Poisrted  HIba. 

'  The  Calllcraphic  Pen  Is  the  best  self-feeding 
/..V^.a«  fiemase  poaeessinc  all  the  advantages 
of  l5^«?i«"r«%rUh  thTaddltlon  of  the  pre- 
2rvrti5S"?the  writers'  IndlTidu.llty  by  meaw 
of  the  shgdlpf  of  the  lettws,  removing  all  obli«- 
"ons  of  toJskers,  to  slgn«t«res  made  wilhjak 
pencUs.  And  permitting  changes  of  tempera- 
tare,  and  the  use  vf  nut  gall  and  Iron  inks,  tho 
•aAst  tor  writings  which  arc  Intended  to  wltli- 
staBdtlase. 

riaeet  Upeclmen  af  Moabasileaa  a*  l<»w 
Price. 

Ornamental  Black.  6  In.  Uug,$LW;  «M  •■>f»*«? 
Gold  Monntcd,  6  in.  long,  |6.«;  •« 


94.60. 

in.  long,  •ft.OO. 

FOB 


SALK  AT 


Wood's  Jewelry  Store, 


f  CBMTR41.  »rHKgT> 

KMNAHTS.- Woolen  goods  for  asea's  aad 
b^s'  wear  at  LoweU  Kcnaaat  Store. 


R 


I. 


HOT  A  BBr,B. 

....  A  bwlUH*  vlBg  nv  ^ber-qiri-AlM. 

....  Dwlel  Lambert  ^^  one  of  tbe  biggeit 
swells  ttat  ever  Ilre*'^ 

'.. .  .Tta«ln«lv»'  ^g  eanU  «re  cot.  Tv^J 
red  shoukl  be  th^  Uoninnnt  cok>r. 

....The pta'iet  Saturn  U  now  lo opposfUon 
to  tbe  MP.  .  B«t  ibe  tun  will  prebably  eur* 
Vive,  in  r  ^te  of  tbe  oppostUon  ot  Satan  iiid 
alt  bU  r  mgt. 

•••  .It  to  now  fashionable  to  nan»e  paUsnt 
me- Jlclnea  after  the  ealnU.  ThU  to  because 
t:^A  aainta  aeon  get  thoee  who  take  ihem.- 
iPbiladelphto  Cbronieto. 

....Wedon»t aee how  Burton  Wka are  go. 

f«gto«trW  «f  UMieetowhtohUrf*et their 

water  plpea,  amem  they  Introdueeafew  Ume 

Aihermon  bito  the  maina. 
....Fatoe  eara  are  made   hi    the  weat. 

When  the  mf^f  oCIhe  genuine  ia  eo  large, 

where  doea  the  mtakft  for  lalae  ones  come 

in?— [New  Haven  Brgi«ter. 
....The  average  life  of  a  circus   actor  to 

forty  yeart.   The  average  age 


likirs  Ciinit  lisifB)} 


iTinancial. 


Atlantic  City 


r.vA 


VA 


jlild  Oigheftra  I 


,.  king  of 

rtlB.  the  noted 

QMTtet!    J. 

y's  jsastodone.    J> 

Bod Irh  Opera  Co. 

EiSltobOpmraCe 


of 


circus 

The 

every 


The  senltli  «f 
eot.    Vox  and  1 
Weat'e  Mlaatieto 
nrlaoa  otf  b« 
Uagh  asakn 
aesaedlaa*.    The 

K^'MlKi^BaULIaM 

Uader  tbe personaTdliiulM  9A  naa 9i the »«»« 
ers  «l  mbutrctoy.  ^^^^ 

Ifr.  iCk  T.  BKIST 

which  is  a  seWWial  t/tmMm«*  »e  « 
sUBdlagoftMs 

Oraaadalhrpi 
pie's  popatarprtoM 
MaU  Cor  sale  at  KaaT*" 

Doors  oooB  at  7  o'eloek 


dnrfiSTiosiiTS 

-AT—  ^^ 

e  Child  O  I»EK  Gis^rc. 

t.     -         .       ■  -         -  -    ■* 

First  mortgage,  with  eoupon   bonds  ettasked. 
vable  •aMLanaeaUy   at   Appletoa    Xatwaal 
^•eeurS  oVtosprorW^irms  in  the  wesU 
a  la  a  ttwee  the  value  of  the  >eaa.     Ai 


Iiu(tntctton. 


CBKIX*8  BOT8' 


ncaS^ave 


KB'  SCHOOL, ^_^ 

BlLLBttlCA.  MA88., 

_  to  t>e  a  home  school  of  the/r«(  ori«r. 
ivestigate  asd  see  If  it  to  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHKLL.  A.  M. 


/or  5Sale. 


F 


OB8ALK 

wood  stove. 


CHBAP.— A 

Apply  atjhis 


sasail  ebaasbcr 


OAee  at  49  Owntral  street.    Refar  U> 

U  rTr^iJr.rSd  Mephs»«f«  tea.  Oo.r}AOOS 


FIRST  APPEMAME  M  UIWEU. 


a 
loketotwohnndred  and  «fly  years, 
latter  to  "worked  almost  to  deaUi" 
year,  too.— [Horr.  Herald.  .  .. 

....There  to  one  sort  of  atatemenj  which 
never  baa  afty  conilrmaUon.  and  we  doubt  if 
any  ooMnwrtion  can  be  fouMl/»r  It,  and  that 
is  that  any  pupil  in  oor  acboolieTer  dteJ  or 
was  iidarad  from  over  itudy. 

.,.. Taking  Charley  Utehman't  vote  for 
.enatoraaabaato,ahoat  onb^lgbtb  of  ti^ 
whole  greenback  party  of  MaMadiueetU  to 
located  In  htoaenatorialdtotrtet.  We  have 
abraya  inatoted  thahabout  that  ftraetlon  of  ^ 
tbebrainaof  ih^jfMrty  iftihe iUle could  be 

found  under  hto^^^ 

OHUaBtTS. 


Gffttiid 


—  AT  — 


St.  PAUL'S  L  E.  CBSKH,  hrl  St. 

Wedneidhj  Erwiagi  loTtmbtr  10, 


Kiinfiall,  Vose  &  Co., 

(0Meeseors  to  Kimball  h  Frake,) 

TRIBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAftO, 

BVY  AMD  SSLL       ' 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


W.  WOOD^UKY, 

packer  of  FUmoforU. 

RCB,  -   -    11  AI^OITBL^CIK. 


AnsieMT, 
and   Other 


—  AMD  — 


iHiate  Estates  fir  Ba^Owiier&' 


TEACHER  or 

Languoffes, 

BRLIABLE  MBTHODS.     AODBKaS 

4» PAWTPCK»mL.I.K. 

331IV    Ft.   KEEO, 

TOCAL    TEACHER. 
VT  irr&EKT.  -  -  -  B€MrroM 

Wyman's  Exchange,  Seom  10. 

Satvrdajre*  ><* 

aa  1.  


HlplltdMaMeotf  herea  raUroad.   Ia«Blra  at 


FOB   MALK.— A  few 


WMie 
K.  W 


and  Brwva  LegbonM;  very  choice.  Hj.  W- 
Levettor.  ♦*»  Btmmtmmj,  or  eor.  Back  aad  Gaek. 
lagtreata. 


CElant0. 


w 


AKTED.-Table  boarders 
street. 


at  19  Oatral 


AMTKD.— «lK 

an  all 
Coaricr  olUce. 


fY  '  s"n  lUUwIater  job 


«r«^4la*s  •carpmlerx 


tor 


WANTED    AT    OS<.*B.- i»«*oa  *'xp«r^ 
eneed  giris    tor  hoasewor/.       Apply  •• 
Hodge  A  Wastett,  1  Frescolt  street. 


FTf  BTOCTAY"  WMKWOOV 


$?f Qe  riAMO.-Very 

atooTaid  eovar;  $•  a  Moi 


Bth.    A.  B.atarc 


Barristars  UaU. 


$65.% 

toae;  stool  and  < 


PP^F 


OHwttot  aad  Voealtot. 

OEOllOXA  PRAT, 

Sapefb  YloUatot. 


of. 


DEIiIA  B. 


PiMO  Jolotot  aad  Aoeonpantot. 


TICKBV^  Bf  OmBTB. 


;   A  BFoeUltr  M"*«  •^  •  OoaeorvaUve 
jciaaa  •£  HORTOAOB  ]U>A1IB. 

■   prodaeHve  securities  only  are  accepted. 

lDt«eetoo«poBS  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experieaea- 

Bcpreseated  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presU 
dent  Appletoa  Nation*!  Banjj,  and  E.  If.  Tucke, 
■eeretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

P!»y-_,..^__  .-x.^--^— 

Claeorforated  .> 

Capital,  tlBBfO^Mk.  *    «^  «„« 

AwtBortsed  CapiastI,  §500,000. 

AlMiERICAlV 

lortiaiie  M  iBvestrnt 

*  BOBTOir,  MASS. 

Ho.  7  Bxelaanffa  Place, 


odaeadays 

o'cloek 


JOBM  OnXSlLL, 
Ualiasd 


SkoloBr  arUsa  ▼•ice, 


■« 


■ad 


lafona    his    nnmeroos    fktoa^ 
.  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  raeeive  pa- 
rivate  Lessons  oa  the  ftth  of  September. 
■  ana  Alecant  rooms.  Jlo.    IdO 


end  elegant  rooms,  Jlo- 
■troe<..over  Arthur  bcbmMt's  music 
~  le  term  opens  on  the  12lh  of  tSeptember, 

may  enter  at  any  time. 
O'HBIIjL,  win  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
pits  la  private  Instruction  at   tbe  above 
-  and  ttfter^Dtember  5th.    ^^    ^ 

M18SEM  MImS 


HICK  ROBBWOOD  PIAWO.- 

Too  dampen;  iae  order;  caceOeat 
adeoverrtft  asnoath.  A.  B.  ttteveas. 
4  Barriatere  Hall. 

Pm  »ALK.-Oaeorihebert  bjIkUag  tojji 
la  the  dty.  eoataialag  aboat  S.WO  feet,  with 
adaetotofliilttreea.  ^•'^J^J'i^.^ 
street.    Apply  to  K.  M.  Wood.  47  Market  street. 

KLBGAHT  7  l-«  <>CTA.VK 

•  BOtfBff-  OD  PIAMO.  —  Almoet 
•«w ;  r»».7  carved :  every  ledera  f  ptovemeat 
aadabargaiN;  stool  aad  cover ;  fJOa  momth.  A. 
B.  gtevens,  Bamsters  HaU. 

t%t€^K.      VERV    NICB   7    OCTAVB 

SlOO.  BOBEWOOU    PlAMO.-UeavUy 

gved;  top  dampers;  overstmag;  eacelleai  or- 
>  and  toae ;  stool  and  cover ;  pi  a  asoatli.  A. 
Blevans.  4  Barristers  HaU. 


cars;    Kelvidere 
Ceurier  oflkce. 


WANTED.— For  a  yoaug  lady,  a  homf  la  • 
quiet  faaiily,  ouuveulent  t<i  t!!''  ho»e 
ears:  Belvldere  oreferred.  Addre-w  A.  B , 
Ceurie 

W 


Oairal  i£mfao>iaenl 


$169. 

aew ;  rtebly  < 


'AWTKD.— At   the 

Uureau, 


!•  Ceisaral  fNnai,  Roasa  I. 

Female  Help  ior  All  Kiads'  of  V7or^» 

In  city  aud  country.    Help  fwruiibod  tu  uU  par- 
Ues  in  the  chy  free  ol"  charge. __ 


A  man  of  good  education  and  bu^lat^.^  .il>ilUy 
to  learn  my  system  of  selling  book*,  ty  nctaul 
experfeaee  la  ipe  Jeld  aad  iltaa  to  aot  v  -  i^kauu- 
g^ofmen  aad  territory.  A  maa  of  euerRy  and 
tact  for  hlriag  aad  maaaglng  mea  eaa  «*»•  from 
a-JOOO  to  gsuao  a  yt^ar.  Oalf  a  snail  capkiB 
waated.  Kxeluiave  »ale  Car  6  year«.  (iivt;  age, 
eaperknee,  and  send  tlus  to  ^  . .   .. 

W.  J.  HULLANU.  SpriBRflKlJ.  Mus*. 


a..-.. 


"4 


F>B  SALE.— Cottage  1 
fo 


111 


' ^  For  sato  at  Ftoldl^s.  Hoed. »  Cg:'V9..?: 

•^-^^^isisrj&rvkt  PROFESSOR." 


(Mke. 


fl»rir.  Box  iTiB 

Westerm  OMmOf   -     -    D—  ■■•••••.  Iowa. 

Mortgage*, 


leatflottsatonic  Tliura* 

bouse  was  Mown   down, 

orris  of  Falto   Village,  a 

severely   injoilDg  foreman 


of 


veil! 

kiniBf 

workoun, 

BartleCt.  '     «.    «- 

jwisii:Sw'!rthJ''"bSL.^i«««o» 

Ifr^ESwSi  for  «»e»  treatment  off  Etu 
W^KSTateSylS  to  get  her  o«t  and  the  par- 
2rSi,ruErftl»e  JTvernor'scouneil  have 
the  case  under  consideration. 

Daniel  Drtoeoll  of  Lynn,  who   put   lauda- 
num  in    bto   brother-lo-Iasv's   ^ 


beer  to  quiet 


h!^  »nA  which'cau^  »ie«th,  has  been   dis- 
«i?;JS  Mttowurt   thought  Drlscoll's  In- 

SL'tisS'weStr^t  ««i*ii  «ir;-i,iKri 

tbe  drug  had  been  given  before,  but  probably 
in  a  less  decree. 

Tbe  aovemor's  council,  Wednesday,  *p- 
p,;«d^b^  recommendation  of  the  rtsheom^^ 
mtssioners  that  the  mouth  of  the  MerrimacK 
rtver  1^  defined  by  a  lino  drawn  from  the 
north  to  the  south  breakers,  so  tailed,  and 
that  all  west  of  that  line  l>e  deemed  within 
the  river's  mouth. 

About  noon  Thursday  a  n^n  was  struck 
by  an  engine  on  the  Kew  York  and  New 
England  railroad  at  South  Boston.  He  was 
taken  to  the  ciiy  ho«pllal,  wliere  It  is  be- 
lieved he  will  dfe.  It  is  thought  his  name  is 
Thos.  Ooggan,  and  that  lie  bails  from  I'rovl- 
dence  or  Pawtuekelvillc. 

Vn  unknown  man  committed  salelde  on 
the  railroail  track  near  North  Belllnifham 
Thursday  noon.  He  was  walking  l>eskle  the 
^nmk  as  the  up  freight  train  was  coining, 
«ca  when  within  10  feet  of  the  train,  he 
sora'nr  In  front  of  the  engine  and  was  run 
<>*er  and  shockingly  mangled. 

Thursday  evening  Charles  McGovein  left 
Salem  on  the  Marbleheiul  train  for  the  Forest 
Elver  lead  mills.    When  the  train  stopjied  at 

the  mills  ho  kept  on  to  get  JJ/IJ«,«l='*',t'LiJ*; 
bridge,  nearer  bis  home.  When  be  jumped 
from  the  train  he  rolled  under  the  wheels 
and  both  feet  were  crushed.  He  was  taken 
home,  where  surgeons  amputated  one  f**ot  at 
the  ankle,  but  hope  to  sive  the  other. 

The  «oldikk«'  HoMfc  Faiii.— A  largely 
attended  and  interesting  meeting  of  business 
men  was  held  at  the  Merchants  Exchange  in 
Boaton  yesterday  afternoon  under  the  au- 
Hf  iees  of  the  Hoard  of  Thkle,  in  behalf  of  tbe 
propofiedrairin  aid  of  tbe  Soldiers'  Home  hi 
Ohetoai.  Hon.  E.  C.  Fllz  |>re»lded,  and  la 
hia  opening  remarks  alluded  to  the  promiaes 
made  to  tiM  ndkHers  when  they  went  to  the 
SSTthai  if  55y  were  kl"ed  'heir  families 
should  be  cared  for,  aa<1  that  if  woanded  they 
should  not  be  allowed  to  become  paupers. 
Ooveraor  Long  hearUly  emiorsed  the  obiecU 
of  the  meetldc,  aa  did  Goverpor  Btoe.  Hon. 
John  W. Candler  and  others.  The  Son.  E. 
O.  FIta,  Alphena  H.  Hardy,  Capt.  Nathantel 
8pooner,  Chartoa  K.  Maody,  and  J.  Edward 
Bmtt  were  amwhrted  a  oonunttteo  to  take 
charge  of  the  ftanda  from  the  (wiMas  £oip- 
muBiiJ.aBd  itwaaaaneuneed  that  to  -aUrt 
the  thing.  Meaare.  C.  F.  Hovey  A  Co.  iiad 
!SbaeHh«l  fBM.  Heary  P.  KMdar,  $100,  aad 
/.  H.  Beal,  fMOj 

in  the  mattar  of  diaerdered  nerves.  Boaton 
dria  auihr  no  more  than  those  of  other  eitJcs. 
fbOMAie  pataful  "'iMlhilltles  that  nothing 
^  eoiv  eo  thorooghlf  as  Dr.  Benson's  Cel* 
ary  and  Chamomlto  PUto,  aad  ovary  nervoas 
Ctrl  aboutf  B««etheM. i 

B«Kb  Booj^  eompony'*  aoap*  are  rtHiptly 
pore.  1^ 

V 


THE  PROFESSOR.' 

AMOrUKB  tBIUKTB  >BOM 

•  m^t    «■  .-  -—III.,  ■  -«t»    •» 

^iMuw  TheBtre. 

WEDVEfiDAY  EVQIIHa,  Hot.  16. 


THE  PROFESSOR  FBOM 

THE  MADItJON  UQUARE  TOKATRE 

WHEttK  IT  WA8FLAYKD  W  KIQUT8 

lY)  CBOWDED  HOUSES. 

THE^OINAL COMPANY  PLAYS. 

THE  NKW  YOEK  8CESE11Y  WILL 

BE  USED  IN  LOWELL. 

A  BBOOK  OF  BEAL  WATEE  , 

RUSHKSDoVn  the  MOUMXAIK.  ^ 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  M  A  URY 

SEE  THE  PttOFESSOtt. 

THE  PBETflEST  OF  OIELS  MAKE 

I>OVE  TO  THE  PROFK8SGB. 

l.f»  iV»i  I  vVr  SAYS  "MOST  AMUrtlNG." 

joA  SK^mS&R.-i  iKEN^:vAi)A  bilvek; 

N  Y    H  KIIALD.  "CONTl N UOUS  L AUaUTEK." 
NY   rost  "WXH  WONUEBFUL." 
NY   TIME^     •CHARMINGLY  SET." 

n\ImaSv^iiemaiikablepoetraiture.' 
IVf  ma^Vnwiaretheatr^^  and 

LStw  THE  best  OF  A  MILLION  PEOPLE. 

IF  YOU  WISH  TO  HEAR 

A  CHARMING  <ilKL'S  LAUGH 

nn  TO  SEE  THE  PROFESSOR. 

IT  WAS  A  MOST  KEMARKABI^  SUCCESS 

IN  FASHIONABLE  «ARATOGA. 

IVUGHKEEPSIE  HAS  70  CHIIUCIIES. 

AND  rreCITlZKNS  THRONGED  THE 

"l'K(  )FESS(m'S"  PKRFORM ANCF:S. 

THIS  I'LAY  IS  A  TRIUMPH 

FOR  THE  S<:  IIOLARLY  MR    GILLETTE 

OF  THE  MADISON  SQUARE  THEATRE. 

IT  IS  A  PLAY  FOR  G001>  HEALTH. 

A  PLAY  FX>R  THE  DAUGHTER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  SON. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  MOTHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  TH  K  FATHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  HOME.   ,„^^^^„ 

UF  \rTY.  WJT,  SARiJASM,  HUMOR. 

MATHEMriVcS.  ASTRONOMY   EBLTDITION. 

FINE  ARTS,  MUSIC  AND  ALL  THAI" 
CAN  PLEASE  THE  EYE  AND 
CHARM  THE  EAR,  WILL  BE 
PRESENTED  ON  WEDNESDAY 
NIGHT  AT  THE  MUSIC  HALL. 
RESERVED  SEATS  ON  SALE. 


County,   City 

ate,  7  and  6 


g»>  Western    _^    .     ,  ,. 

Sehool  District  Bonds  a  specialty 

'^^BSlS^d'Bond.?  per  cent.  InteNiSt,  "Jg"' *? 
nui>o«>red  by  a  first  mortgage :  <»n»y, »«»  P*' 
Sui  of  completed  road.    Very  daslnjle, 

MOTB.— Ilito  Company  socceds  *<»„«»«  *f,"? 
bastaess  of  tbe  late  dim  of  Harding  *  Hale.  Also 
3rB.''.  smith,  oT  the  l«e  firm  of  n^-*--*'-*  * 


students    for  Vassar.  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard  Colleges, 

acher's  Examinations,  or  for  Buainess. 
ih  and  German  taught  colloquially, 
rther  particulars  inqnUe  at 

6  WOimiEN  STEEE 
M:.   Batchielcier 


^    _  —  «.  7  roosae.  witk 

foWiag  doors,  besides  paalry  a«l  'bed;  "!»; 
ierial  aad  workmanship  flrst^hus;  huge  lot  of 
bMd;  niMB  for  staUe  aad  torse  garden.  I>M|aire 
on  the  premises.  WasMagtoa  street,  aeer  Hale^ 

/->tARBYALL  BODY  FOB  BAL-E.-Tbe 
\j  snbseriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
aUmaoafketared  by  Wm.  P.  flargeat,  Bostoa. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  acarty  new. 
but  was  not  salted  to  the  ase  deslrad.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  ortatos  aad  top 
with  doon.  two  good  seats  apbolstered  with 
leather,  and  Is  Jast  tbe  thiag  lor  a  tomlly  wagon. 
WDl  be  sold  very  ebaap.  laqalre  of  E.  D.  8aa- 
boni.  eomer  Andover  aad  Pleaaaat  streets, 
LoweU.  - . 


Steal  Estate* 


•everal  years  a  pn 
■     .Wi 


up  11  of  the  celebrated 
Munich  artist*.  Wiokler  and  Volts) 
has  opened 

*Si      AlStudio  At  Eoom  11,  Edson  Block, 


HODGE  &  BAS$£n, 


DrtukerboffB 


iA..Jt.>HAUB»  Pre»f4p«U» 

bTl.  HAKDino.  Vice  I'rest.  B  ]«;••»•  !'p?."ir' 

FkahCib  Bnoww.  ad  Vice  Prest. 
H.  N.  Smith.  hecreUry  and  Treasurer, 
"irtles  In  Lowell  •«>«  vlclnHy  arc  referred  to 
*^*  "     - President  Appleton  NaUonal 


Wiier- a  lb°>^^  ■■^'"^*^'^  °'  pupils   will  be  re 
colved  lor  instruction  in 

Iw^m^  newer  ant  deire  Paintiiii. 


Jno.  F.  Kimball.    .  ^  ,.  _^, 
Bank,  who  will  ftirnlsh  lurther 
supply  these  securities 


information  and 


NEW  €IIGUND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  OF 

2O,00O  SHARES 

THE  ORE  PURCHASING  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  Issue. 

Per  Cent.  <luarterly  Onaranteed. 

$2.60. 


'1 

tn  Decorative  Panel  'Work. 

Af9Q«atlontcaa  bo  made  and  apeeiaeits  of  her 
.workTeeir,  at  the  Studio,  on  WednesAiy*  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  ni.  lo  4  p.  m.  (all  Interested 
In  art  are  Invited  to  call) ;  at  other  time*,  Inquire 
of  Messr*.  Msrston  k  Prince,  picture  desleni,  at 
No.  86  Merrimack  itreet. 


TBrec 


The  New  England  Smelting  Co.,  which  has  an- 
nounced Its  s"oond  quarterly  dividend.  Isuow 
thorouglily  equipped,  Hud  Its  compile  and  ex 
tensive  work«  In  Ea*t  Boston  nre  In  full  blast. 
aS  average  of  100  tons  is  dally  reclved  of  sihrcr. 
goW  and  galena  ores  Irom  the  Mascot,  Silver 
Lake  Deer  Isle,  Galena  King,  &c..  and  of  cop- 
per ore  irom  'the  Blue  Hill.  Twin  Lesjl.  Mam- 
moth Copperopells  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  Burpunslng  expecUtlons. 

A  Ket  ProBt  of  «»  Per  Cent,  for  the  Ftrst 
Year  Is  Assured. 

The  directors  are  desirous  of  the  Iminodlate 
cash  purchase  of  large  amounis  of  these  deslra- 
We  and  available  ore*,  wishing  to  treat  the  »«>«« 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  rather  tbau 
on  <-oiuniis«l<.n,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
the  Issue  of  stock  of 

THE  OKE  PUEOHASING  FUND 

To  tbe  Amount  of  aO.OOii   Shares.    TfcU 
Stuck  la  Ouai-antvcd     ' 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  snores  in  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stoclc  Only  this  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  siibsoriptions  should  be  forwarded  at  once  to 
the  offloc  ot  the  linHiiclal  agents  ol  the  coiiipHny. 
where  anv  information  ami  passes  to 
obtained 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  THF,  — 

lOWELL  COMMERCMl  COLLEGE, 

115   CBNTRAI^    STREET, 

WlU  CotnuienM  Moiutay,  Sept.  Stk,  ond 

Continue  to  July  lU, 

Pupils  of  l)Oth  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
ftill  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arithmetic,  Telegrapiiy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  Iree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  lo 

*^*^  B.  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 


T7WB    BAIiB    AT  JUNIPER   POIIfT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  U0U8E, 

So  weU  known  to  Lowen  patrons ;  Ul  bealtli  ol 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terau  reason, 
able.    For  further  partlcohtrs  address 

0OX  aod,  AWPoygR.  mabb. 

LMtaxjo^Mifte  loBiif ! 

A  yrELI.  KVOWH 

Business  Establishment 

FOB   SALE   CUEAB. 

On  accoent  of  111  health  the  owner  caaaot  at-^ 

Is  dote  to  Boston;  bas  a  largo ^Bllness  con- 
nection and  Is  a  spl«mdld  ehaaee  tor  aay  yoang 
man,  with  a  small  caplUL 

For  particulars  address 

«n.."  109  IVEBTPORV  BTRBBT, 

1  IX)WELL,  MASS. 


hay;' 

tbeas^ 
b«an* 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  .\T  — 


the   works 


THE  HBST  AIHUAL 

GRAND  EXHIBITION 

—  or  TH«  — 

New  Enelaiid  Manufacnirers:  aMi 
Mechanics'  Institute 

Is  now  open  In  the  speelally-eonstracted  Exhlbl^  I 
HMBnuSiag.  BantlMtton  aisniss.  Boston,  and ^ 

raatttseats  New  Bnaland  Art.  Indnstry  and  re- 
mSmm.  The  exhlblUoa  bnUdlag  Is  a  permanent 
]SM»n.  the  largestln  the  Untied  tttatee.  alone 
^^S^S^admSSfen  fee  to  Visit,  yieidtn|L  with 
r^oena.  nearly  tea  acres  of  doerapaee.  aal  con- 
talaiarUM^Mifaaraats^  halU,  one  cat«V« 

«tAISttveedrfbltk>n.  rivaling  In  may  ways  the 

ThelxhttMon  bnildlng  and  eontanta  are  owned 
a*  the  exhibttara,  thcrem«  tbe  low  price  of  ad- 
P2Saa-«g  Co»t«-f«nders  It  s  popalaredu- 


BvirdfAHTB.— Woolen  goods  fbr  smb'i  an^ 
^'{^Slr  at  Uvm  Remnant  More. 


may  be 

T.  Brigliam  Bishop  &  Co.^ 

BAMvKRS  A  WD  BROKERS. 

United  States  Securities,  llailroad  and  Mlscel- 
Isneous  Bonds  uud  Stocks  bought  and  so  d  on 
comml-Mon.  Boston  and  New  "i  ork  Socks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  at  (I  per  cent.  Interest. 
Principal  Ofllee,  1*1  Oevonshlre  Street, 
corner  of  MUk.  Branch  OBIee  (exclusive- 
ly  for  our  lady  clients).  1»8  Tremont  Street, 
opposite  Park. 


AJUiu    vxtvc: 


-AT-\ 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yon  he  baa  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  OOfiN  BEKOVEB, 

Dont  believe  him  for  it  is  FALSE.    There  to 

only  one  Magical  Corn  Bemover  and  that  Is 

manufactared.  sold  and  warranted  by 

flerbertE.  f  elster,  53£.  lerriiack  St. 

PBICE«  15  CBMTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I-  Hood  B  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  iTlfXrten.  C.  R.  KImbaU.  F.  fc  B.  Bailey  * 
Co.7<3eo.  C.  Osgood  BCo.,  E.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
Hnhkam.  Boger  J.  Lang.  M.  E.  Thompson.  O.  L. 
FleUL  WardVive  Drag  Store  (H.  L.  Maven), 
faMsilton  Drag  Store  ^farston  B  Shaw),  O.  C. 
Bhwk. 


Ta€>vme  OlippinfiT 

Dmo  In  a  saaertor  manner  and  perfect  satlsfae- 
llayts*!  Coraer, 


SHATTUCK'S, 


34  CentnU  Street, 


Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  property  of  the  Baetom  Waolian 

HllU,  situate*!  on  B  rtreet.  South  Boston. 
Mass..  U  now  offered  at  private  sale.  H^«»«»: 
nrites  about  18,WW  feet  of  land,  with  brick  aad 
frame  buiidlLgs,  a  bt.am  engine  and  boilers  of 
liO  horue  power,  eight  full  Mis  of  woollen  ssa^ 
chiiiery  and  cardiug  aid  spinning  maeblaery 
siifKcii^nt  for  four  i>ets  moro.  Also  the  neceseary 
tixtiirt  s  and  machinery  for  i>couring.  d/«log  and 
I'.nlBliing  work.  All  neariy  n.-w  and  in  exd-lleat 
running  order.  The  pr,/iK.rty  will  be  olf ered  en 
tIr.-  until  l>e» ember  1.  I*-**!,  and  if  not  sold  in 
that  way  at  that  time  the  machinery  will  be  of- 
fered  for  sale  aud  removal.  'IhemlBis  now  in 
<,mration  and  can  be  seen  on  application  to  lh«- 
undersigned,  who  ^^11  b<s plea^d  t«  furiilsh  all 
dolrcd  intormat.on.  IIAI.L">  W.  HLlKtt,  *l 
.Sear>«  building,  ALBERT  M  BARNES.  11  India 
strret.  Asi'iguees. 
UO!«ton,^i!ov.  I.  IWl. . 

^(lOft  WHKKIXICK  UPRIGHT 
JlH^OO  piano.— Large  SIB.-.  7>,  octave,  ele- 
fcinl  rosewood  ease,  three  utriogs.  stool  atd 
cover,  only  3  montliH  In  use,  easy  terms. 
4j>C-|t}/ \  IIKNUY  F.  MILLKR  PIANO. 
5I|>^0*  /  — 7'i  octav.-,  roH,'n<MMl.  4  round  i-er- 
p«-ntine  moulding  and  rarv«;d  le^fp.  stool  and 
<50ver.  In  use  only  IS  months. 

(2!»()0?C    GUILD,    CliniCH    A    «"0. 

55)^^0  piano.— 7,',  octave,  natewootl.  four 
rouud  serpentine  and  pearl  mo-jldlngs.  carved 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  flight  wear. 
Ot  CJPC  WOODWAIU>  ct  HROWN 
?SXoO  piano.  7  octavo,  rosewood,  seri^nt- 
Iiie  nioulilliig".  4  round  «-4jrners.  lu  line  order, 
8to«>l  and  cover,  $1')  a  mouth. 
0-|  /i  rt  IIALLET.  I>AVMM  Si  CO. 
5j)JL4te3  plan". —7  octave <CKcale).  rosewood. 
4  round  oorneri.  In  goo<l  order,  Moot  and  cover, 
ai>>a  mouth. 

m-SftkEt  flflCKKKING  PIANO.- 
♦%X^O  S|il«iidiii  roi«-w«'>ii  cace,  rouud  cor- 
ners, a  smart  little  piano,  s:<ki1  and  «;ov«-r.  $10  a 
mouth.  Also  .'i  goo«l«  Octave  piano*,  owly  9.J.C0  a 
month.  Bargaiiis  In  plxuo  stools  and  covers; 
half  prlrp.    i.t    ••Morio's"    Maslc 


Ho.  1  Freicott  St.,  Lowall. 

Help  of  All  Isiadg,  both  Male  and  tt-^ 
male»  FnmiBhed  and  Wasted. 

Vcar  Conrt    n#aM«.--Two-»tory,    Kreocb- 
roof  boose. «  rooms,  most  modern  convi  Jiieaess;  - 
heated  by  fiirnaee^s.s«wv.  €«'»•««»'«»  ^'^'  * 
4010  feet  land.    Friee  $«m.     ^___^      <•'<), 

ranm  •t  TO  A«res.— In   Wes«B>rd,    I    mite 
trom  depot,  cats  to  loas  of  ka«|lsM  Blads  ol  Iralf. 
Inelttdinir  1  acre  of  hUckherrfisa'ta  aearlng  coo--' 
dition;    last  year  salsed    WW   barrels    apples;  i 

tuiidtugs  in  very  best  «Sf«*l»»g» ;  •«*'«^.,''*  '52!^ 
less  than  its  actual  werth.     rrwe  #6(«0.  ,*gfia 

terms.  <<#• 

rarsn  oT  ItB  Aercs.-On  Worseeler  |>i^ 
Nashaarailrosd.lU  mile*  to  deaot,  pott  oBca.. 
and  schools,  17  |Bik<  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  staM  ., 
ofeoitivatton.   plenty  of  fruir,   apples,  pearls 

K'lms.Bc.;  cnts  at  pw»«t  M  toa»  of 
Udings  la  goad  repair,  S  baras,  •«»«  of 
new.  atwio,  von  ing  water  at  hooss  bad  ^  ^ 

^o!r^Af  ttUc-two-story  bouse.  MfcUu 
for  two  tenepkeois,  g  roitats  eacli.    rooJetn  eon- 

iSMB;  l^rfisvtry  easy.  ^  ,        (^W 

Om  Broads»ay.-Coltsge  wl  h  L,  «  ro^r  • 
Diassa,  bay  wladaw«  CoMUni  doers,   city   wtm, 
ifarcood   shed,  bouse  la  good  coadhion 
ahoatMWO  feet  Lad.    PrhM  $2640;    easy 

Ois  Broadway.— Two-story   boose  with  ... 
bay  window.  <W00  feet  hind.    Pries  fawiO.     iMy 

^TKlr  Mt.  Veman  gtreei.-Very  iS^I 
ble  resMence.  two-story  House.  L  and  sbei!,  benae  . 
ooatalns  «  rooms,  modern  convealeiices,  exitt  j 
coodworkaadbestofliiiober,  built  fur  owner  a 
luse- could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  famlues;  , 
lot  of  fruit  tree",  pears,  peaclies  and  crab  apples;:, 
about  5000  feet  Und.    Price  gSSCO.    Terms  easv.   , 

Bariptln    Bear   Bortk   Comnson.— Two- ■ 

Rtory  hoase.fltted  tor  two  teaesaeais.  8  rooms, 
U  elty  water,  piped  for  gas.    sewer,   about  3000  . 
leet  land,  lot  allftM»!d.    Prkje  gl-OOO.         (r.87; 

Kfrst^Claas  Village  Resldenee  near 
Ixtwell :  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  storeSjChurrhee  and 
schools,  large  lot  ofi  und.    Price  gWOO.       ^a-jO) 

la    fnHralsrllle.— New    cottage  with   L, 
rooms,  play 2a,  elly   water.  sew»'r,  extra  nBl«h;» 
l«senieiit     under     L,     4250  feet  land.       ^^  * 
♦2C00:  easy  terms.  ***•?;.  • 

Hale  Ktree».-Cottoge  with  L,  7  rooms,  d^ , 

water.  plp<-d  «<«■  V"'  '""^  '**''  '■•"*•    ^'''*"'  )l!5?' : 
terms  easy.  ,    <■•"> 

Aver  City.— SaoR  little  cottage,  7  roosM, 
bay  window,  plassa,  eiy  water,  shed.  Friee 
aiOO.     Term •<  to  suit.  ('••'i 

Three  Mtlea  from  I.4»well.— CotUge  hooee 
containing  w  n>onit,  painted  and  bllndtd  In  good 
shHpe.  with  bar%  aad  3«i  acres  of  laud.  Price, 
»■»«).  •  -  <31t)) 


terasa. 


IJkK£  AUBURN 


14  and  16  Prescott  Street. 

MrSSErWSIDFl^ 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tean. 

A    HANDSOME    ASSORTMENT    AT 


sheet    mu-lc.    Iiuir  prir<-, 
Itooms.    IA  ilurd  street. 


BOM  AN  VAPOR 


—AMD.' 
MK0ICATBD    OTBAM    BATHB, 

For  the  aans  of  rheanuiUani,  nearalgia.  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  diseases.    AU  chronic  diseases 
suooesafttlly  treated  by  electricity.  magaetUn 
sad  bouaic  goaMdies. 
J>R.  b:  j,  J^AMOM,  BT  MeredBinafc  Bteoeg. 

'  i^  IXi  KUmt  OF 

and  Ffflicir  Job  PrUtini 

AT  THIS  OFWCK. 


Plalii 


rnO  RENT.— Pine   rcaldeuM     IB   Itolvldere. 
A   App:y  to^HJ^WIIBams.flflfVatnii  •L«'<!5:«: 

TO  LET.— In  Belvldere.  two  stables;  also 
on**  lurnlshed  room.     Enquire  ;it  this  oUce. 

OOMH  TO  LKT.-Slngle  or  la  sulU;M»e 
of  bath  room,  hot  aad  cold*  water,  at  Wi 
Westford  street. 

^Tl^ET.- A  Brst.etaes  fonr  reed  esMnet  or- 

-  -      -• —  '-- '-ty.  soelal, 

ln4|uireBt 


T^a^i.^Onst'the'lhing  for   a  society,  social. 


temperance  or  similar  orgaaixatlOB. 
thU    ~ 


rnu     LET.-In  Ceatralville.   dve   minules' 
I   walk  from  bridge,  s  convenieot  aad  pleasant 
- on  on*"  door.     J.  B. 


Has  attained  a  wonderful  reimtation  lor  its  vlr» 
tu4sin  nlicving  those  suff«ilug  from  iJyitpefftu . , 
\enralqia,  nhLiututthui ,  ul\  .ffectlonsoj  thf  (.UMr 
Hx>6  Kl'liieyn,  and  nil   froub!is  i.rli'lHg  from  inj 
imro  bhMMl.     ItH  effects  are  really  unpr.Tedented, 
nnd  tli<- Sprltig   la   now  I'ourldg  out  s\  thousand, 
barrels  ofthepure»t  wafer  dally.     Luke  .luUutn 
Xinrnil  fjiriiiyU    llie   lliustwate/   foi  <o|.«taBt 
UM'  for  .Iriiikliig  purtxiscs  ;«/in!«H^i  W— uoau  oant . 
b<lng  I».rii»lul  to  lh«  weuki  nt  ^iHtem,  and  su^ 
uuabtity  bi'lug  heneflclal  to  all  wh'l  ^^S^  it. 

If  you  have  aflllrtlon  trom  on  linpntred  ooBdl -• 
tion  of  any  ofth«-  orgstm  of  the  s)f tiro, d»  not  • 
lalltogivr  i-*ike  Aubtirn  a  trial.  .    „    ..    " 

i^te  Auburn  Sftrtitg  IftiUr  may  be  hod  of  tlse 
following  parties  In  Lowell,  by  the   barrel. . lu- 
lugs.  or  on  draft :  „        ,    .,      , 

Phuriiselststtiid  Ai.*th<cailci-Chas.  i.  Hood 

M.  Hayes.  Mantton   &  Shaw.  W.  W.    tit.r^o.lf. 
K.  Web-ier.  >k   E.  Thon.p**!*.   K.  I..  \i^JM^. 
KrankP.  Moody,  A.  c  trhikhani.O.  L.  PteM,. 
Kdward  L.  Ramsdell.  )r.  ...    ^     „.    ,..    '' 

tiroccis-Nlohols  A  Kietelier,  nmries  >\  .  Cha-t 
ney,  Albert  Barney.  C.  D  Wnslil;urn. ,      ,    ^ 

file  following  parties  are  using  r.ake  Auburn'. 
Spring  Water  in  tfieir  families : 

*llon.  Frands  .lewett.  Hon.  M.  O.  Maek.  .Dea.  J. 
A.  Br*l>rook.Geai  A.  Marden,  A.  R.  Woodwortli.; 
J.  K.  Slwrt.  K.  E.  Watsoa,  Ilea.  W.  Toang.  B.  €. ' 
Eaton.  C.  II.  l^tham.  .1.  F.  Howe,  B.  F.Hsrgoot* 
Wm.  Kelley,  Rlebord  DohMns,  lion.  Ueo.  Stev 
ras.   and  others   of 
North  Chelro^lofil. 

LakeAabnro  Mineral  f^prlng  Hotel 


tenement  of  seven 

Brown.  2  Sixth  street,  near  Bridge  street 


HORSES    WfJfTKREp.-The 
slgaed  wishes  several   hoiscs  lo 
WlU  faralsh  each  with  a  h>«   "tail   aad  gi 
JkJSr,   If  deslrad;    feed   U»t   of    y»iri*'* 
lormsgtOOper  week.     Addreie  O.  F.  Wt,. 
ward.  Hnason.  N- H. 

FOUltB.— A  rat  lerrkT.     Mp^  *•  O* 
Clark.  12  PleasSB?  atreet. 


REMJ«AB*TB; 
oveeeoats, 
naatftor*. 


Wow  la  the  tlBM  for  year 
Made  to  order  at   Lowell  Kea- 


Lowell;  Geo.  T. 

LBsr /•■■»•.■••  - —  -r-— " :<  eae  of' 

the  flnest  places  of  ssmmef  te«>rt  la  the '^^7'\ 
It  Is  a  mihe  from  I>rwkioo»  Me-.  H  n»M  '^^J*' 
jndlla  priaea  are  n a-iana- 
.»..  ----  -,    /oii:>«    L«oai-:v  A  HiK,  tsr-. 
ly  ef  Ibe  Vahvan  Hoasr,  White  MouMialea. 

AN  AOEBB  OF  PARTIBB 

SHOULD  UAFR  THEIR 

avkI    Ordei-»t 

PriBtod  at  tbe  OBarier  Job  OfiBoe.  • 

Tra  ieifflg  AWTB.-  Ladies'  and  children*  aaclt. 
AVla^very  cheap  st  Lowell  Bemasat  ytore. 


M' 


\ 


"^-S- 


m 


^  ■\- 


■■jt ', 


.?''  lit- 


.«^i-t!n.,  i..j«fc  J». 


\M 


Mt*  rir  rim  I 


I 


.n^^.J.  l>AIl.r  OOPWElt.  gATORDAy.  HOVEMBEB   13.   1881. 


Eftc  i/Otorll  ffiailg  Courier*  ] 

gATlTUPAY.  MOVBMKKHJaMreU 

IDBAta. 

s  .  -  ■ 

ST  DATID  A..  WAHM»«. 

-anrrli  Of  »rt>w<h.  o<  oM  In  that  rarprlte 

Of  yonr  HV^t  »l-loii.  wiM  »nd  •we«., 
I  peur<*  t  iu  pNKfiouttte  alght 

Thill  y«  daHM-Brt  niy  be»rt  to  m6Ct,-r 
Mj  be»<rt  tO  lAom  to  rUel 


wlUi  my  ooinpK- 
and   neitborilo 


Kow  th«»  I  p«y :  A  Bitrtto  b«  to  liold 
In  I,. «».  B  >our  uhliilBx  P»l««  •^Ti 

A 1X1  to  my  »rt«li.  ■  boJd  , 

D^i^'T  with  coW.        .  ^ '  I 

8wVt  lii»«iHtlon,  Uki«  ft  Har 

Fixwl  ^  tbo  be«TeB«  old. 

nid  ye  dr^oend,  wliftt  ww  w  more  tton  IT 

I»'t  i»ot  b»  ihix  >•«•  tire  dlTlfte,-^ 
Th»t,  nft'lve  to  tUe  tky. 

*  Drw"."wft!5r«id  rl«  low  heart,  the  win. 
Thftl  iliould  rewiu-d  lb*  bifb? 

Weak,  yet  I"  w*aknp«  I  n"  more 0»«pi»ln 
Of>ouriiWdin/cinyourpUo»*.  ..( 

Oh.  »tni.  httwt'tT  my  i »!■  ' 

Wild  i>rn>cr«  may  rain,  

Keep  pure  on  hUb  the  perfect  «racei 

That  stoopins  could  but  riain! 

Hot  to  ronVent  our  lownew,  bnt  to  lure 

And  lift  u«  to  your  itageibooa, 
Do  yonr  •urp^i^e«  pure 
Da»  n  Ur  aud  «««•  . ,     ^ 

Abo»e  ilio  tumu't  of  yeeag l»loo«, 

And  Ktarlike  therv  endure. 

Wftitthere.-wAlt.and  InvltP  me  whllp  I  climb; 

Kor.  Bee.  I  comel— bok  itlow,  bttl  •M>wl 
Yet  ever  aa  y'»ur  oliime. 


Soft  and  sabltme. 


they  more,  they  go 


Lifts  at  my 
Up  the  Meat  atair  ol  time. 
u|>  Mv  ^  _j  |^p,^n„..  Journal. 


AN  ITALIAN   LOVE    STORY. 


om 
of  men '  were 
thi'ir    bonlH    for 
townn,    while    m« 


In  «)«<«  of  11>«  *nB«  foftthat  orerhiing  the 
Moug    liltle   liuHwr  of   ikirivnto,  enrly   ""•* 
miilxuinmer  nxtruin^,  *  wcore 
bu<«ilj    cn?nR*Ml    pivpnring 
trip*   to   the  nelslilK'rmp 
many  fis1ioriii«'n  were  tlniwiiix  the  will-fllU-d 
iieta    Unit  hml  been  ►preail  «>vt'r  nijtht.    8<H.n 
Father  Curaio,  the   worthy    pHe-t  of  Sor- 
rento,   KtppiMHl  inU»  one  of  IbeboHti*  iinil  rc- 
quealed  to  be  rawed  to  Capri   a*   (tpeedlly  aa 
poaaibie.  „  ., 

"H*re  cornea  another  paaapn/fer,"  was  the 
boatman'M  replr,  aa  a  young icirl.wiih  a  large 
4iundl<-  under  her  arm.  burrlfd  along  one  ol 
the  rujyKHl  path^  lea.ling  U  the  wat^^r,  an.l 
waved  her  red  cotton  handkerchief  to  at- 
tract attention.  ,  .       .  ,.         .    . 

**Ohl  it  I   Laurella,"  exclaimed  the  priest, 
wlUi  a  kindly  Kinile.  ^      ,  ,         , 

*^kxt  you  going  with  ua   to  Capri,  Laarel- 

"If  the  father  doea   not  object," 
bumble  n*ply. 
**Tuu   mu»t  ask  Antonino : 


WM8    the 


he  owDR  tbix 


♦•Thia  i«  nil  the  money  I  haTC,"  aiild  the 
girl,  holding  out  a  xmnll  coin.  ^  ,    „ 

"Keep  ii  'vou  need  it  in<.ro  than  I  do."  re- 
turned Anlonin«;  while  be  m«»-  ed  a  cmiple  of 
baaketj*  o  orangwH  to  mnke  room  for  Inr. 

"I  tlo  not  choo-*  to  I  ravel  for  uothiu«,"  re- 
pll«i  Laonllft.  haughtily. 

"Coin«-.cliiM."im^rpo-edthc  pricHt.taV.ng 
her  band  aud  drawing  her  into  the  Ixmt. 
"Tony  U  a  good-hen rieil  Ind  and  will  not  ne- 
oept  vuur  money.  8.e,  be  ba-  apnail  hi- 
jacket  lor  you  to  >^\V  up<)u;  he  did  not  .-how 
me  ao  ui'ich  conMiler«tion.  Bui  it  l»«  ulwnvM 
w  with  voune  f.ll..w-;  they  lako  more  pain- 
U»  pleaHt  one  pntly  girl  I  ban  they  would  fur 
adoeen  prie«4tH."  ,     ... 

Meanwhile  Laurella  had  qnietly  puHh«'d  the 
jacket  a»»ulo  and  aeated  hen  elf.  Autounio 
muttiTetl  Homelhing  under  bin  breath  a«    be 

sturililv  pulled  bin  oara.  „-,,,• 

*»Wirat  have  you   In   your  bundle r  asked 

Father  Curato.  „      , .,         .. 

•*Sllk  and  yam  to  ion   at   Capri."  vras  the 

*'W*by  are  you  ro  Muappixh  with  TonyT* 
"The  lads  make  fun  of  me  beciiune  I  refuse 
to  dance  with  tb<in.  and  lo  talk  uoiiM-nHC,  «« 
other  girl-  do.     I  wimIi  they  wouKI  leave    me 
atone:  I  never  do  them  any  hariii." 

•'Hut  you  ought  to  lie  kind  and  friendly  to- 
ward every  on<-.  It  will  i.ot  do  lor  you  to  l.e 
M>  croKB  »nd  haughty  ai*  you  were  toward  the 
Neapolitan  arilKt  who  asked 


aaid    the 
to    re- 
back    before 


you    lo    marry 

him  a  yciir  ago."  ...  ,   ,    . 

The  girl  looked  down  in  filenee  and  hei 
eye»<  flH.-hed.  8iie  glaiuwl  ateiilthily  at  the 
boalman,  who.  with  bin  cap  drawn  do-n  to 
coiH«al  hi*  even,  rowt-d  on,  ividenily  otcu- 
pled  with  hi'*  own  tlioughla.  The  ijihst 
^ught  the  gl  nee,  and  wax  Hilenee.l.  Piea- 
enJlr  Antonino  drop|»ed  bin  hiuhor  at  the 
Capri  dork,  and  ateppoil  forward  to  as-.ist 
the  pa«*enj;er«  iisliore.  He  look  ihe  prient  in 
hia  arniH,  and,  wading  through  the  shallow 
water,  placed  bun  on  the  dot-k,  then  turned 
toward  theriil. ''"'  "l""* '""'  tunked  up  h.-r 
akirta.  and  with  iK-r  bundle  In  one  hand  and 
wooden  HhoeM  in  the  other ,  bad  made  ber 
way  Ibrouiih  the  nurt  "lone. 

"I  may  atav  over  night,  Tony," 
prieat,  "ao  vou  iK-od  not  wail  f  jr  me 
turn.    You.  LHiirclla,   will  go  back 
dark,  I  KUppO^eT  ...        ,        ,         ,, 

"II  I  can."  t.ho  replied,  buayl:  g  herself 
with  b»r  clothing. 

♦•I  Kbiill  wiiil  for  you  nil  after  vexper-,  but 
it  U  all  Ihe  ^ame  lo  me' whether  you  eonie  or 
uot,"  Halil  Antonino,  lu  a  lone  thai  heaought 
to  make  indiff.rent. 

"You  niuat  nlurn  to  vour  mother,  by  nil 
raeana,  L«nn'lla,"  aibh-d  the  |irU«i ;  -it  will 
not  do  to  leave  her  alone  all  night." 

She  Kioop<*d  and  nverently  klH<«ed  hi* 
hand;  then,  with  a  di-tanl  uod  to  Antonino, 
prooei^ded  on  her  *ay.  .,.,11 

A  few  hour-  later  Antonino,  who  had  sold 
hiaorangeit  jind  regaled  blniMsIf  at  the  Inn. 
•lood  upon  tlie  dock  making  arrangement- 
for  hlH  return  trip.  8'»on  Laurella  ai»- 
proaebed,  but  he«itaie«l  when  ahe  reached 
the  water's  edge,  and  looked  about  in  bope>i 
ol  having  other  paaae«ger«  lo  accompany  ber. 
B«t  ahe  waa  diaaupolnled.  and  Antonino  put 
an  end  to  ber  he>.itanc7  by  albntly  picking 
her  up  in  hi«  armn  aud  placing  her  In  »be 
boat.  A  few  atroke-  of  tlio  oars  brought 
them  out  upon  the  bay.  Laurella  turned 
hairawav(n»in  her  cowpiwlon,  aud  aeemed 
Ism  diapoaed  than  erer  to  say  a  friendly 
^ard.  For  aome  motaenta  ahe  remained 
thus  motionleas.  with  Iter  ti|>t  tightly  com- 
preMeil,  her  eye*  looking  out  over  the  water, 
and  her  maniter  tliat  of  sludltNiN  Indifference. 
Presently  nlie  Uid  Iter  handkerchief  over  ber 
kead  lo  protect  it  from  the  burning  rava  uf 
the  MiN,  and  began  to  eat  a  roll  which  sbu 
draw  from  her  iKicket. 

**Her«  sre  a  cuple  of  orange*  to  eat  with 
9««rbivad,  LanrellH,"Mald  ber  companion, 
haldlitK  out  the  fnilt.  "I  did  not  »>ave  them 
for  TOU.  but  they  dropped  from  Ihe  baMketa, 
and  I  ibumi  Ibem  in  Ibe  bolUnnof  the  l>oat." 
««Bst  them  yvurwelf,  1  do  not  ue«  d   any- 

*^thtj  ■>»  rrfre«bing  on  auch  a  warm  day, 
MMl  vuu  bad  a  long  walk  at  Capri." 
•*!  had  water,  and  do   not  want   the  or- 


••  Well,  lake  tb<  m  lo  ber 

ment"." 

•'She  doCfl  not  know  you, 

I  " 

*  Now,  this  was  not  Btrletly    true,   for  they 

hn.lfieqmnlly  in-lal  the  village  fe^-tlvsl-, 
Hud  Liiur.  Ila  had  lN>en  Ibo  n-cipl'-ut  of  many 
an  atl«  ullon  at  Antonin..'.*  hiiu.U,  Honieiluiea 
Hr«in'li»?ih<mg'aeionsly,  and  then  again 
,i;eiollea8ly  Ignoring  them  and  him.  It  Milled 
lur  iTiM-nt  mood  lo  treat  him  a-  »  »""5l\^« 
were  her  .iiemv.  Thi*  wounded  hiiii  to  the 
QMlck.  He  bit  lii-  lip  and  jerked  ul  I h«  oa-  a 
MiiiriilV,uneon«:ou-.»f  theapiay  that  wet 
him  to  the  akin,  u  bile  »h.-,  with  pruvok  ng 
indllTer  nee  t«»  his  preaenre,  baiied  over  the 
.|df  of  the  boHt,  bathed  ber  f«ee,  l«K»k  down 
ber  ina-aive  blaek  hair,  recoiled  It,  and  re- 
ulac4*d  her  kerchief.  ...    1 

Thev  were  alone.  Capri  lay  far  behliiU, 
i«n<i  Sorrei.lo  wa-  aiaively  dlscernlhle  In  the 
dim  dlHlam-e.  There  wa-  nut  a  boat  in  Hight. 
A  sud.len  Idea  wla.d  Antoidiio.  lie  tuiued 
iinle  and  dropped  hi-  our-  with  a  ileUrinliiert 
Mir.  Involun'arlly  Lan  ella  ralM-d  lier  eyea 
to  Ilia  face,  wonderiiu  but  fear  eaa. 

♦•I  must  put  an  eu.l  to  this,"  he  exclaimed. 
"Your  ooldnemt  has  nearly  killed  me.  lou 
do  not  know  me,  you  smv.  Have  )<>"  "oj 
Meeii  bow  I  have  watclied  for  you,  hmgiiig 
for  one  word,  one  look,  never  »«'":'"?,„^» '^'' 
you  that  vour  Image  tilled  my  lieart?  I  hough 
you  turned  awav  and  refused  to  hpeak  to  uie, 
1  loved  you  to  distraction." 

"I  have  nothing  to  fay  to  you,"  she  re- 
p-ied,  curtly.  "I  will  never  marry  al  all, 
kiul  do  not  desire  lo  make  myaell   the  town 

lal"-." 

•'Do  vou  suppose  I  lielievc  that,  because 
voudi-eaided  Ihe  ni list T  Ibihl  that  was  a 
yea  ago.  The  lime  will  cuiue  when  you 
will  be  glad  lo  marry  any  one.  You  will  not 
ttlWJtvs  Ihj  voung."  ,     ,  ^, 

"What  difference  can   that  make  lo  your' 

"What  difference  to  mer  bo  repeated, 
stMrling  forward.  "Can  you  ask?  Do  y«u 
-nppo^  that  I  will  ever  btand  calmly 
by  and  permit  any  other  man  lo  lead  yuu 
to  the  altar?  Sooner  would  1  kill  you  aud  my- 
self " 

"i  do  not  fear  your  threaU.    I  sball  do  aa 

"You  shall  not  speak  sol"  he  exclaimed, 
trembling  In  every  limb.  "You  are  lu  my 
D«»wer  now,  and  must  do  as  I  please." 

"Kill  me,  If  you  da  el"  ahe  returned, 
Hlarlingback,  andglalngathlm. 

"One  must  not  do  things  \y  halves.  The 
ilea  is  wide  and  de<'p  enough  for  us  bj  h,"  be 
cried,  Keiziiig  the  girl  iu  his  arms.  In  an  iii- 
Htant  he  relaxed  his  hold,  for  ahe  hajl  bltU-n 
his  riglit  band,  and  blood  atreamed  Irom  the 

""Mu-t  I  do  as  vou  please.  Indeed?"  ahe 
Hsked,  mockingly,  as,  with  one  spring,  she 
disappeared  beneath  'ho  wavea. 

Autoiiiiio  ^tood  bresthlesaly  watching  ber, 
as  ^he  rose  and  swam  whh  all  ber  might  in 
the  direction  of  Sorrento.  He  seem.d  to 
hiive  lost  his  neuaos.  Pieaenlly  be  regsiiie.1 
the  oars,  and,  in  spite  of  bis  wound,  over- 
took the  swimmer.  ,        '  ..       V.V-MW   !,» 

"Kor  God's  sake,  come  Into  the  boat!"  be 
cried.  "I  was  a  fool  1— an  idiot  1  The  devil 
col  p..-8eKsion  of  me.  I  did  not  know  what 
|i.ttidor  did.  Forgive  me,  Laurella,  and 
Mve  yourneir.    Come  into  the  U>atl" 

8he  «e  m-  tl  not  to  hoar  his  appeal. 

"You  will  never  he  able  to  naehthe  shore. 
Think  of  your  mother,  Liiurellu,  aud  save 
yourself  lor  her  sake."  ,  .  .    ,        , 

'nie>{irl  knew  that  bo  waa  right,  for  ber 
Hlren;<lli  wu-  giving  out.  Without  offering  a 
reply,  she  turned  to  the  I'oiit  and  dragged 
h.rself  in.  While  wringirg  out  her  skir  s 
«he  ol.^erved  the  hloodstiiin-  in  the  toat.iim 
looked  with  eviduil  eontern  on  llio  wound 
-lie  had  inflicted.  Taking  the  kenhief  from 
h.r  head,  -he  stepi.ed  to  Anloulno  a  einl  ol 
tiio  boat,  -ilentlv  hound  up  his  hand,  with- 
out ml-ing  her  i-ye- to  hlH  laee,  Ihen  po-- 
He-sid  heri*elf  ol  one  oar  and  rowed  toward 
Sorrento.     ,  ,  ,  .  . 

Antonino  hud  lieen  asleep  several  hours, 
when  he  wa-  aroused  by  a  gem le  tapping  al 
the  door  of  hi- but.  "Who's  therer  lu- asked, 
u*  be  rai-ed  the  latch.  Tlie  door  was  pushed 
open,  and  Laurella -tood  In  Uio  bright  niooii- 
lijrht.  smiling  at  Anionitio'-  aaioiiishnieut. 
8lie'Ulered  the  hut  without  waiting  lor  un 
invitation,  and  p  acedacovered  basket  on  the 

"rhaveheentiptothe  mountains  to  get 
some  herlwi  for  your  wounded  baud,'  abe 
Huld,  emptying  ih«ba-ket. 

"You  fitive  taken  too  much  trouble;  1  do 
not  deaerve  it.  Wliy  do  you  coiiio  here  at 
Huch  an  hour?    8omelM)dy  might  see  vou." 

"I  do  not  eare,"  she  replied,  sharply;  "I 
wanted  to  aee  you,  and  to  bind  up  your  band 
nivseir."  ,.    ,       , ,, 

i'U  h  not  neeeasNiy,"  he  replicl,  cold  y. 

"Let  me  judge  for  mvself,"  siie  -aid,  docld- 
edlv.  as  Aie  began  to  i>pen  the  bamlage. 

"Holy  mother  I"  -he  exclaimed,  at  sigbi  oi 
the  swollen  and  di-eoloied  band.  "It  will 
be    »    week,   at   least,  before  you  can  row 

"''while  she  spoke  she  filled  a  basin  with  cold 
wilier,  bathed  the  hsnd,  Ihen  bounil  on  th«> 
herb-  wiih  strip- of  old,  soft  linen  that  she 
ha<l  brought.  Antsnino  bubinilted  like  a 
child.  Al  IheeloMMif  the  operation,  L.ure- 
la  drew  a  -liver  ero-s  from  her  bosuiu,  and, 
pliie.ing  it  upon  the  table,  Kii<l:— 

"I  have  brought  thi-  for  you  to  sell,  be- 
eau-e  it  will  he  a  long  time  b.f«.re  you  eau 
work,  and  it  I-  nil  my  fault,  yon  know.  1  he 
iirti-t  gave  me  that  eros-  the  la-t  tune  he  vt- 
ilod  me,  but  I  mver  wanted  it.  Mother  kiv- 
it  I-  worth  at  Iea«t  l"o  piastre-.  I  will  make 
more  money  for  vou,  by  extra  npiunlng,  aft- 
er mother  goe-  to  la-d  at  night." 

"I  need  iiothinif,"  replied  Antonino,  push- 
ing the  cros-  a-ide.  ,  ,  .  ,„ 

"Oil,  you  inuHl  take  it;  you  have  a  right  to 

it  " 

'"UIglit?  I  have  no  right  to  anything  of 
vovis.  Now  go  and  have  me  lo  aiy-eli." 
He  nut  the  cro-s  Into  the  basket,  and  om-ned 
the  door.  LMurella  did  ni»t  move,  and  large 
tear-  rolled  down  her  cheeks. 

"Good  heavens  1    Are  you  111  r    asked  the 


#umtture. 


I^ALLi  AT  M  F1.«TCH*B  BTRKBT 
AMD  8EB  TUB  NEW  8TYLB8  OF 


Ateo  all  kinds  ofCaUaet  work  mads  to  order. 
Ooantara  ballt  and  ttorea  AnlslMa. 

(^ROHRT  FPRWITPRECO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


JHeliual. 


•w 


Sterens'i  Oompotmd  Fluid 

Extract  Sai^aparilla, 

COMDIHKD  WiTU 

Iodide  of  FotMiinm  and  Ura  Urti, 

Attd  otheri  tf  the  be$t  blood  |NtrW<a#  ittgnaUnf, 


For  the  cure  of   Scrofula.  8slt  Bbeam.    Bolls. 
Imple* 

"  Ions,    nam    unvrnmrmj    •••>»»     m    ■« 

«ui«  for  BbeuiuaUsm  and  all  rbHimat 


Scrofula,  Salt  Bbeam.    Roili 
temple*  aud  liamor  in  «l»  race.  H/pbiUUo 


impi 
Aff< 


retiona.  bkin   DUeaa««:   al-o    a  sure 


Heal  €«tate. 


rpUiC  OLl>  UJ 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


mionia.s  £l.  Slliott^s 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


to) 


RBmiBB  BROS,  o  dl  speoial  attention 
llielr  larce  aiock  of  Fursltui*,  i^n>rts.  Curtalna, 
liraserics.  Beddlag.  eic.  which  wa  are  offerlna 
lowK?sa;h.  WemakeaapeolaHrla  *r.perie. 
inraitars  to  order.  John  V. 
U  with  us 

US  sad 

f  rairal  street. 


looomplalnts.and  nil dtssaaea arts, 
ing  troiii  an  Impore  atHteor 


sadsp  oisteriBg  taraitars  to  order. 
Wright.  formerGr  wUh  Jaeob  N»  .hsU.  t 
and  woald  be  glad  toss*  hia  IrlsadS. 

I  fyiral  street. ^ 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


Toweond  tinn  ofthe blood. 
It  itrenfth.  ns  and  builds  an  the  •y^tem.  and  at 
the  aame  tim.  eradlcatiMi  dJsrase,  and  for  tli» 
oureoi  Kidney  sad  Liver  Complalnta  It  »•"  "o 
equal.    Prias  fl  pwr  betll*.   l^pared  by 

A.  C.  Stereis,  182  &  IM  litilesei  St. 


TIM  lMt§ft  Baal  Bstats  Affsaer  V*r<l» 
•r  Bostoa* 


Ws  are  ehaaglBff  over  a  rerylarfs  naatbeff  of 
OTW  dss  sad  high  rate  of  latereat  mortcafM;  a 
good  tbaa  whlls  ratas  of  Intarsst  ar«  low. 


CDllUNilEDY. 


FOR 


KHEDIATISH, 

neuralgia  f  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache.  Soreneas  of  the  chett. 

Gout,  QuiM/,  Soro  Throat,  Swell' 

ingt  and  Spra/m,  Bum*  and 

Soaldt,  General  Bodily 

Paine, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Fretted 

Feet  and  Eare,  and  all  otker 

Paine  and  Sehet. 


ThU  preparatloB  U  th«  f««a)t  of  Uag  sa^esre- 1 
ful  study,  and  U  presented  t^  ths   i  ubllo   after  1 
t.aU  wUch  have  proved  Its  ^t  aapsrlorltv  over 
nnr  and  atl  other  oomp  uadiW  harsaparllU  sa  a 
reMedy  Cor  aU  dlsmues  of  tin  Mowl- 


T*^ 


No  Fraiiaratkm  on  Mrth  amals  »r.  'aom>£^ 
u  ft  mafe,  murOf  MmpU  and  efcaay  Katgnal 
BmsmIt.  a  trial  Mtalls  bnt  th*  oos^MiattwIy 
triHlna  ooUay of  M  Caals. and •"OJom "*»*;; 
Ing  wTui  paUioaa  hava  cheap  and  podtfrt  »twC 
of  Its  clainia. 

Directions  la  Berea  I«acnac«S. 

SOU)  BT  ALL  DBUOGIBTS  AHS  DEAISBS 
n  MEDICmS. 

A.  VOGZXER  A  CO., 

JDummtr»,M*^  V,9.A> 


Therteost  besstlfbi  line  of  Klegaat  Vwalture 
'^^rer  shown  in  LoweU  U  bow  en 
cahlbitbM  at 

JOHN    WELCH'S 
jTurnitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Aiddlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 

lAQIIFICElIT  SMLE  CBAIBS, 


A  wonDERFirii  oimx. 


Oaaksr    1»   the   litonaelt.   Throat 
Hoath  Bemoved. 


and 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


~VOB- 


A.  rmmity  Tcstlfles   to    the  Efllcac|r   of 
StsTStts's  tarsaparllla. 

The  followlnc  tettiraonlsl.  tahlch  waa  five"  to 
Mr.  Stevens  In  prfii-nce  ot  a  Courier  reporter. 
(lUsks  volumes  in  praise  of  tbb  wonderful  medl< 

olae : 

ILowxLi..  Nor.  7. 1861. 
Mr.  Sterens:  We  wish  to  inform  you.  and 
through  you  the  public,  of  the  grest  ben.-llt  we 
hsve  diTlved  from  your  Ssraapiirllls.  We  have 
•II  used  It  wiih  ttir  mont  HStistHOtory  result''.  In 
the  ease  of  .MUa  Allc*^  J.  Hand  Its  work  was  al- 
most miracrlous.  She  bus  suffered  trom  eauki-r 
la  the  storaai'h.  throHt  ai>d  nouth  lor  ibe  lu»t 
three  or  four  veiirii.  and  been  ablf  to  work  only 
liaifthe  tlni.<bii  aorountof  ths  raTsges  of  tb>i 
maUdy.  Without  spp.Ute,  the  naott  temptinx 
food  was  uasttraetWe  tn  her,  andtha  little  slieatv 
■ometimrs  cstt>«ed  her  to  weep,  so  tender  hart  her 
mouth  and  throat  become  by  the  lorotds  of  can 
ke-.  Her  blood  w»a  bad.  shf  had  frequent  «lnk- 
biR  spetlM,  and  wsa  thorougtilT  "run  down."  Oth- 
er preparMtions  of  larxaparlila  were  tried,  but 
they  csTe  no  relief.  Fiually,  about  a  month  ago, 
■h«  began  ualaa  your  8art>apsrtllH,  an  I  now. 
after  u^lng  two  b  ttlcs  and  a  half,  the  cauktr  was 
entirrlv  eurrd.  She  now  eats  readily  of  the 
plaliieHt  food,  works  ■teadily.  feels  perlsetiy 
w-tl,  the  color  has  come  back  to  her  face,  and 
■he  U  now  huppy  ai  d  cont<-nied.  Catarrli,  from 
which  Hhu  f  uttert-rt,  is  rapidly  disappearing  undt-r 
the  Influence  of  thi»  good  medioiae. 

Mn.  Hand  suflertd  Irom  dyspepsia,  and  has 
been  entirely  cure  •  ol  that  dsirssslng  malady. 
Mr.  H  nd,  whost*  buNiuiM  Is  that  Of  enalneer  on 
the  Boston  a  lx>w<  II  railroad,  has  suffered  fW>iii 
the  sanu!  trouble,  owinx  to  Irregular  meals,  but 
alter  taking  three  di.Be:<  of  the  harfaparil  a  fVels 
a  vaft  cliuiiye  for  ibe  l»eiter.  We  are  ull  itrstetul 
for  the  guoti  the  medicine  has  done  in  our  taml. 
ly.  and  gladly  aire  >ou  this  tcstlmonfal  of  IU 

QS<>  J.  IIA.NII, 

Makt  K.  llANn, 
Alios  J.  H.^md, 
22  East  I'lns  street. 


OITT  PBOPBBTT. 

Vtu — T<  nements  la  Tsnoni  parts  of  Ihe 
olty,  at  all  prices,  from  $5  to  tSuO. 

Batre  Chnnee  for  Business.— A  stoas  4»- 
Ing  a  good  busliiese,  near  the  city,  wilt  be  soli 
autwgeiiier,  store  aud  building,  or  bulldlug  br  l(- 
■elf  aud  goods  ut  appraisal,  or  bulldlug  will  bs 
let  to  a  party  taking  lbs  ston*:  tsnna  rsaasaa- 
ble.    l'hut(  graph  at  olBce.    Must  be  suld  sooB. 

Balldlnii  I^ots.— All  rrloea  and  loealltiss. 
One  lot  II  OUO  let  t,  few  nouicuUi'  walk  from  post 
oBce.  Iln«  n<  Igaborhood,  beautiful  yewa,  orer- 
looking  the  clu:  price  rfasouable.  Also  30,00* 
feet  land,  one  of  the  ttneat  locations  In  the  wliola 
olty,  litiiated  on  three  stre«'.a,  vt-ry  advsataits. 
ously  Mltuated  ttor  building  parpoiies.  Both  rars 
oUauoes  of  the  kind.    Teruu  reasuOiibla. 


Mice  Uttle  Basln*as..-Bottts  already  ss- 
tahlUhed;  horse,  wayon  sad  sielgh,  together 
with  all  tlie  necesxarv  flxtur.  ■  and  g  kmI  wlU  0( 
cuitomers,    A  snu|  baslB'  ff  gR  a  fiiHtU  aapItaT 

Tenemsilt  Blo«k.-^ieaeassiitt,  eitr«aNr, 

'laaaBntft 


every  couTenlenee,  reuied  In  good  i    . 

ly40UO   aquart)  leet  land,  aadpaylag  over  10  per 

cent,  as  au  luvestmest. 

In  ContralTllle.— A  Mee  two-«tarr  hoass. 
on  a  main  street.  cIom  to  horne  «aH|«  •  rsoaas, 
good  lot  Isnd,  room  euough  for  another  beass. 
An  opportunity  that  Beldoni  offers  for  porehaalng 
on  a  malu  tlioroughfare  aud  at  tiiS  eatreoMlr 
low  piiottof94COO. 

fVear  Chelmsford  Street.— Cottage  hoass. 
L  and  stable  and  12,000  feet  land.  8  rooms,  cttjr 
water,  buy  windows,  woodshed,  thoroughly  aalat- 
ed  and  blbided.  lightning  rods,  truli  treas.  Fries 
♦»S00.  , 

IVsar  Branch  Street.— Kxeelleat  two-story 
hous**  and  I<  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  flttsd  Kir 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  btiib  room,  walsr 
clOkCt,  and  ill  modern  eoavealeuces,  for  $3600. 

Near  Pawtaieket  Mtrrst.- In  oaa  «f  the 
HnoMt  localities  aud  aeighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  tt 
rooms ;  gas,  city  water.  fUrnaoe,  newer,  nioeljr 
papered  un<l  painted,  exeellsiit  cellar  sad  Urgs 
auiouut  trult.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargala.; 


Tsiae. 


x>  pr  .^i*E  xrx  e:  s. 


ARB    HOW    IN 


DE.  QBOSVBNOB'S  UVEB-. 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

Bnt  an  Internal  Remedr  t^»r  lArtr  Caaa- 
plalBts,  sach  ma 

BliiousneM,  Poor  Appetite,  Infllgpstlon,  Dyspep- 
■in,  DizilnenN,  IMlen,  ltoll«,  Jaundice,  II fart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach.  Rheamatism.  Neu- 
ruipia,   Kruptlons,  Scrofulous   Mores, 
Fsmale   Complaint*,   Impurities, 
and  Ualt  Khenm. 


The  LlTcr  Is  the  T^argcHt  Orran  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  la  the  lartteiit  lH-CHUi«e  It  has  the  nK>§t  to 
do.  It  Is  IntlmatHv  connected  with  thsrtlg.^tlv.* 
and  nervous  ayntems,  ronHequi-ntly,  any  di-ranre- 
ment  ofthe  Liver  producee  Conittlpatlon  and  a 
hundrt-d  evils  In  It*  train,  and  alxo  occHHion- 
nerrous  diwasen  without  number;  recultlnf.  If 
unchecked.  In  paralysis.  Innanlty  or  death.  Dr. 
GroKvenor's  i>lv»T-Ai«l  is  a  wonderful  in<diclne 
for  Immediate  action  upon  tho  LiTir,  and  tiiou- 
nanrtH  of  testimonials  have  been  reoelredaa  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Llrer-Ald  has  been  a  blMning  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  thing*  for 
lii-r  sick  lieudache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til xhe  took  the  Uver-Ald.  It  lian.  Inrte»-<1.  be.-a 
luvaiuubleto  her  Mie  i«  now  u»inir  her  fourth 
bnttb'.  I  told  our  drugglHt  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  anHured  him  that  he  inlj{ht  safi-ly  reoorameiid 
it  IIS  tlie  bent  known  remedy  lor  sick  headache. 
Ilenayx  It  is  not  iMlverti^ed  lialf  enough.  1  hope 
vou  will  let  it  become  better  known. 
'  MttS.  M    A.  .HIIIVLKR, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


Aad  aa  inspeetloa  by  tbs  publle  is 
respeatftilly  Ibvltcd. 


ALL    WOEK    GUAKAlfTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  PSOM  OBIGINAL  DBSiOBTS. 


ORDER   WORK  A  SPEGIALH, 

— AND— 
DESIGNS   FUBinSHED. 


FARM 

•Aero  Pnrm, 


PBOPBRTT. 

nesr  Manobetfsr.   N.    H., 
church  and  post  olDoe:gooa 


For  sale  by  all  Drugglsn  at  $1.00  per  bottie,  or 
n  bottles  for  $ft.OO. 


rikB  T»u  Pl«i**.*'  ^^  returned,  ilropplng 
«ha  frott  iBlo  thi-  basket.  Alter  M-v.ml  hk.- 
ilrola  '"f  allrWJr,  Aiilunlno  ajaike:  "Yoii 
nilltfat  lake  those  t«r«»  aranxea   to  your  inolb- 

^We  hnrr  phw'T  et  hoin»*.      Aa   soon    as 
.theyewjioo.-lcwitaijinore,''  was  ihcuo- 


^  ChtAIng  with  sob«,  Laurella  tunipd  sad- 
denly,  and  threw  her  arms  aroumi  his  neck. 

*1  uau  not  bear  vour  coldnesa,"  ,«*|«e  «['«"• 
"Strike  me!  curse  ine,  If  you  will,  but  Uo 
not  aenu  m^  from  you."  , 

Aiitonliio  pressed   her    tenderly    to   bU 

"^Dld  vou  think  that  my  henrl'a  blood  all 
escaped  tbrouRh  this  little  *<>"'"''  .P"^"" 
not  feel  It  l^atlng  in  harmony  wUb  jrour 
words?  But  If  this  Is  only  ayiupatby,  Lau- 
rella, you  are  free  to  go,»»  i^»  «.«  «,. 

"Mo;  It  Is  love.  With  this  kiss  let  me  re 
move  all  dout't,  for  Laurella  would  klas  no 
man  whom  she  did  not  mean  to  marry.  Ami 
now  iro«id-nlgbt."  .      ,,  __^ 

Anloulno  looked  after  her  as  ahe  dlsap- 
peanxl  along  the  road,  and  the  sUra  sovmed 
to  twinkle  loiigrsiuhition"  as  be  gaxHl. 

••Who  would  have   thought    that  this  gir 
cou  d  change  so  soonT  Father  Ciirato  a«ked 
bim<«lf:  "and  I  ha.|  Just  |.r«»»an»d  a  aeT.  re 
btlurt'  for  her.    Will,  beaveira  ways  are  not 
ours."— [Tb«  Argonaut. 

BUMAM  BlXK)D.-On  Ibe  purity  and  vUall- 
tv  of  the  bliMKl  depiiMl  the  viKor  nml  beallb 
of  Ihe  whole  nvstiMii.  DNense  of  varloiii 
kinds  Is  olleii  only  th-  f-lgn  that  nature  Is 
Irviiytlo  remove  llie  disturbing  <««'«•••  A 
ri-in«'tl¥  Ihul  give-  life  ami  vliror  In  lb  blood, 
eradic'is  Mr..fiila  and  ..ther  ••"P'/rHts 
lr..mll.B-<  IloiMl'a  8iir«a|.srlllM  nnd..nl»teill\ 
dws,  niHsl  bit  Ibe  imsn-.  "t  prevent  lug  nisny 
d|.ins.-..ihal  would  occur  wllboul  lis  Use. 
Sold  by  dealers. 


Dr.  Or  i^venor's  Liver  Aid  ii  sold  by 
CROWEI«Ii  dc  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
13»     Central  street.  Lowell. 

Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  8ulrho-CsrtM>J;ile  of  Sodium,  Indorsed  tj 
prominent  pliyslclann.  pleiwrnt  io  the  tiuit«,  ubd 
in  a  sale,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Sorest a»d8p«edle«tRs«ae«y 

roB 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  arreenfbw  bavlag  no  equal  against  Dlph- 
theriaor  rtoarlet  Fever.  An  a  furi^rr  of  «fts 
Brlntk  they  are  unexoell  d,  the  Nauseous  tasia 
and  Ketld  .smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Uk>«ra- 
tiua  yielding  at  oaoe  to  tbelr  use. 

Sold  by  druggisti  generally;  25o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Females. 


raSFABBD  BT 

C.  H.  &  J- 

9«e  Essex  8t*,  Salcant 


CUKE  YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHIiOTT^RBBCK'S 

CORK  WART  aail  BUNION  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts   Bunions  and  Callus. 
witlM>ut  leaving  a  blemlhb. 
UruBh  for  applying  lu  casli  bottle. 

4^ A  CURE  18  GUAlLANTEF.n..«|r 

Price,  »5  cts.    P«r  aaie  by  all  drueK>at8. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousandf 
who  Itave  used  it  and  now  textlly  to  IU  value. 

A  ah  for  Schlotterbeclt'a  Corn  and  Warl 
golveat,  and  laim  wo  "thcr^ ^ 

Hchlotterbeck'i  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CBOWK1.L  *  HABRIMOW,  Apothccariea, 
V»  Oentral  Sb^et,  LowtdL 

Picture  Frames  1 


Va  HATS  A  MHW  UBB  Or 


Picture  Mouldings, 


The  Viasstsvar 


la  LaireU.     OsU  aad 


BUAT. 

The  Ptonsar  I«ba«er 


J,        ""'rWe  Ptonsar  I«ba«er  BaUsr. 

S12  Merrimack  Btrrat. 

The  statement  reoenilv  pablUhrd  br  a  firm  <rf 
Hall  dt'alers,  vli :  that  l<Hh<teTB  were  ftreh^r  and 
better  boiled  at  the  b«nMih  ibaa  Uicy  wj-ra  boHed 
In  Ixiw.  II.  m  so  paliMihly  »«'r«^«^».  •'.V'«««]'." 
might  dect-tve  a  we»terii  hoosler,  will  hardl} 
buridme  the  public  of  I'OwelL  ,  «  u  • 

I  boll  my  own  mtxtiM*.  AH  kind*  of  Hsh  ir 
**fzn.    «>r;rera  byJUjypheoy  pfotiiptly  Mile  . 

RKMMANT>«.— OI»*ghani  and  cheviot  shlrt- 
.  liTS  hClowcU  i;«J:saat  Wore.  laeMerrl 
ouok  itrvat. 


RKAD  THE  WOl^OMfVBtO  t 

The  following  unsolicited    tesflmnnial    ofthe 
wonderful  •  U'utive  effects  of  the  fearsuparlila  bus 
been  received  by  the  proprietor  : 
Mk.  A.  G.  ^Tl•:vKJ[8.• 

EKar  8lr-I  wish  to  -xprssa  to  you  my  deep  ap- 

greciation  of  the  merits  uf  your  Fluid  Extract  ul 
arsiittiirllla.  Twelve  years  sgtf,  at  the  tims  ol 
the  uniallpox  exciienient,  I  was  vaocinuted,  and 
to  niv  gieat  niisfortuno.wilh  impure  miiiier.  The 
iei.uU  Wild  that  my  blood  was  thoroughly  pol- 
Ktnied.  and  the  ill  effects  fhowi  d  tho  »elvfi  only 
too  plaluly.  ureut  red  Wotcliea  dtsflgared  mv 
arms  and  Ilmbu,  aad  my  body  waa  covered  as  it 
witli  ring  worms.  My  strength  left  me,  and  1 
waa  too  lee)  le  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  eani 
day.  I  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bouaht 
all  the  niediciues  advertised  fur  blood  troBl>les, 
but  all  proved  unavailing.  The  Ijlolihes  «♦- 
raained  Arm  and  my  weakness  continued.  Kld- 
Uf y  tronbleg  Bupervened,  and  1  was  utterly  mis- 
erable. If'ive  weikxago,  wliUeln  your  More  In 
M-arch  of  some  other  lemi-dy,  I  wa»  induced  to 
putchatte  a  boitle  ol  your  8ari>apiiriilu,  and  I 
will  never  ci-ase  to  be  grateful  fur  tlie  good  for. 
tune  that  dir.cted  my  fteps  lo  your  door.  With 
little  lalth  I  began  to  a«e  It,  but  to  my  great  sur- 
i.rlae  the  bot,le  was  acarcely  begun  wlien  I  no- 
tiotdan  improvemeut.  Before  the  first  botile 
wan  tiuixbea  one  arm  was  nearly  smooth,  and 
during  the  third  wet  k  both  arms  l>ecame  as  clear 
aud  wiilte  8!«  they  ever  w6re.  All  the  blotches 
disuppi  ured  trom  my  llnibs  and  body,  my  appe 
tile  r.  turni-d,  and  my  at rength  tucreased   so  that 

1  wax  able  to  do  my  usual  woik.  1  experienced 
no  further  kidney  <  irtlculty,  and  altonether  I 
oon6id>-r  mycelf  as  well  as  I  over  was  during  my 
life.  I  t<>oK  Ih  allfuur  but'leii,  and  shall  con- 
tinue to  take  it  ut  Intervals  as  a  tonlo  aud  regu- 
lator. You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  u^e  ttils 
titatemeut  in  any  way  that  will  beneflt  you  mo«it, 
a»  1  feel  that  the  merits  of  your  Saraaparllla, 
and  the  cure  tliat  It  had  effected  In  my  cane,  can- 
not bn  too  widely  known  for  the  beneflt  of  other 
kuffcrers.  Mas.  Maky  Wkubkk. 

2  (toward'a  block.  Appletun  «treit. 
Lowell.  .July  1«.  lt*l. 

Mr».  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  use  the 
Sariiaparilla.  ......      . 

A  reporter  of  the  Couiler  called  at  the  house, 

2  Ooward'a  block  and  saw  a  daugtiier  of  ilrr. 
Webber,  MrH.  Carrie  Wing.  She  torroboruKd 
her  mother's  statement  in  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  nhe  nuld,  ii>  6i»  years  ot  aae,  and  auring 
tlie  lai>t  twelve  yi  arn  had  led  a  n  iHcruble  exisi- 
cnce.  But  for  the  use  of  htryens'*  Sariiapurlllii 
Mm.  Wing  wjiB  Bure  that  she  would  i«ilil  suff<  r 
lor  year*.  Now  she  was  well,  vigorous  ana 
hearty,  aud  went  about   her   work   like   a    new 

woman.  .  ..      «    ,  ■ 

Mr.  Wing  subrtiintlated  the  statement  of    his 

wile,  and  j7rs.  LoU  it.  Adams,  living  In  tlie  si  me 

boik,  also  gladly  teal  Hied  to  her  knowledao    ol 

the  tacts,  wlilch  she    said    were    accurately  set 

lorth  in  Mrs.  Aebber'B  litatenicnt. 

Mrn.  Mary  B.  tiuild  of  145  Appleton  street,  a 

▼euerab  e  lady  and  intimate  peisonal    frhnU    ol 

Mrs.  Webl>er,  told  the  reporter  that    the    atate- 

meiit  was  yiinply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder 

ful  ca*e,  and  that  Mrn.  Webbi  r  could  have  made 

it  even  atronger  and  stiU  been  within  tho  limlU 

of  veracity.    Mrs.  L.  H.    -lohnaon,   living  w.th 

Mrs.  (iulld,  and  Sirs.  Jacob  Hauvvr  of    16  ttbeUd 

street,  were  also  cunverHant  with  the  facts,   and 

they  eudori>sd  all   that   has  been  said  above. 

Theae  witnesses  to  this  euro  are  all  residents  of 

Lowell,  and  are  w  lllng  to  answer  any  queatioas 

regxrding  the  medicine.    All  skeptics  who  may 

bare  any  doubt*  on  tbs  matter,  and  all  sufterars 

fh>m  the  maladies  (or  which   Stevens's  Sarsa- 

parilUi  Is  recommended,  are  Inrlted  to  call  upon 

thsat  aad  bear  the  storr  for  theasMlves. 


A.  C.  STEVENS 


«3 

oonvenieat  to  depot.  »■•»..»  ..•»  t~-> "— x- 1 •>."» 
soil,  good  amount  of  Irull,  will  keep  xeveral  bead 
•toolc.  Cottage  house,  e  rooms.  palnti*d  and  pa- 
pertd  Inclde  and  out ;  goodcalisr  and  a  very  good 
bNrn;  one  niHe  from  manufaetary,  a  good  plaes, 
will  «z  hsnge  lur  city  property.    iMus  %\WX. 

Onljr  S  Miles  Prom  f.«Mrell  P.  O.— 
Cottage  bouse  and  stable  and  neatly  an  acre 
elieloe  land,  tf  good  roonMi.  painted  and  b  inded, 
inaoodordir;  a  nice  pi  ceaudu  ehiap  one  at 
•  1 100.    Clo«e  to  church  aad  sohOob 

Main*  Parm.— 160  aens  eholee  land,  near 
church,-ashool  and  pout  oWoe;  rich  soil,  nearly 
levi  I,  t-aottgli  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  i-ell,  ouu 
i;6  toBS.bay*  sN  dona  with  a  naehiue,  a  acres 
wood  ami,  t-aough  to  pay  (or  lb«  wliuls  place; 
cottage  boas  and  L,  10  rooiis,  painted  and  par 
perrd,  fine  cellar,  flue  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locHttoiiB  iu  the  state,    i'rice  liuou. 

Oiilw    3    Utilra    Pront   JU4wcll    P.   O.— 

40  acrea  best  uf  ^oil,  'SMO  barrels ■f^uH  Isa sesson, 

lenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  20  IO|M  haT»  >»  ssres 

~   jearH*   growth    of   wood,   Sbtt^fis    house,  • 


<& 


to  >ii<H,  («llar  and  wooditlied,  bai 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20 
i'nce  $l:»0. 


icst-rats 

ladsd. 


For  fulldessr1ptlonoftheat>ove  property  and 
the  largest  list  or  property  advertl-ed  in  Middle- 
■ex  county.  S4-e  the  Ix>well  Keal  Kstaia  Jonrual, 
IIIOMA.S  II.  ELL101T,  Kdltor  and  l>roprtetor, 
4B  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 

W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  MerHmaok  Street. 

jWCONNKCTED  by  TELEl'UON 


Anotlou  Sales   Conducted  In  Both  OltX 
and  Country* 


Ijoaue  on    Real  Bstate    Rflbeted  t  Rents 
Collected  I  Help  Pnruiahed,et«« 


MABSTON  «E  PBINOE. 


aia.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  «B- 
tate  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money  to  Ltonn  on  i;>ersonal  property,  ia 
mitiia  ol'liO  and  upwards. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  •iW,  In  a 
well  istiiblUhed  business,  psying  large 
prottis  for  tli<*  innney  Inve*tea;  mubt  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reii.ible  party. 

No«r  ia  the  Time  for  thoxe  out  of  bualneee 
to  ft'irt  for  themse.ves.  V..un»{  immu.  work  for 
yoiirseir.  II  vou  \n  ke  the  same  ixeriiousas}-aa 
M  oulo  for  othi TH,  you  will  nureiy  Hucceud.  J  c«a 
lurnlsh  you  with  holly  tree  luns,  hotels,  fValt  and 
o^Mifeeil.iiiery  stores,  cloihtug  boot  and  sitae 
aoren  stock  of  ianey  Jjoods,  crockiry  and  glass 
warr,  &o. 

s  nother  Chauee  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hiahlauds  —A  new  two-ntory  houoe.  sontatn- 
Ing^  large  rooms  bentdeii  the  bath  ro<>m.  s  por- 
t  on  of  them  flnifhed  in  hard  wood;  h<  t  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  llust,  ail  the  ooa- 
wnlences  usuallv  found  In  a  ten  thuaaund  dollar 
ulaoe*  <  ver  7u6o  square  feet  of  land.  Pries 
|4U0O:  terms,  fliat  pavment  9200,  buhutoe,  $!«• 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

70- Aero  Parm.  — 1«  miles  ryom  X/0»elk 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  trult;  raised  last 
■csaon  about  500  barr<>is  of  apples.  Will  he  sold 
for  less  titaa  IU  actual  vslas,  or  will  saohaaga 
ftor  a  house  In  Lowell. 

Pine  Resldenoe  on  Branch  strsaf,  with 
over  8000  sijuare  (test  of  land;  atatols  la  ksaplag 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  tow. 


8BLL8  THS  BB8T 


Tba  Best  to  be  had.  with  tha 


-AT  TUB- 


POROUS  PLASTER 

MADK    IN    THE  UMITBD    8TATBB, 

rOB  10  0EHT3  EAOH, 

And  Warrmnis  It  to  be  ihe  Best 
Plaster  in  the  Market. 


Thia  Plaster  Is  asa^ 


BELVIDBREMABKET  pr..siyf.rhi-a..d 

*****'  •  ^^  where  In  tha  altr.    ' 

A,    O.    THOMPSON, 


^a•  1«  Hsiv  Tark  ex 
naot  ha  had  else 
Ha  sells  tsn  fcroas  of 
i^im  ylastar  to  one  off  aajr  other. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-S. 

O«rma*B0hroBsos.|£all  |f  raasad.  [§11.00. 

All  Frioeo,  60o.»  760.,  fl^OO.  fto. 

'  ghest  Mnsie,  retaiUag  for  Plra  Oa»ta. 

iwrietares  ftramed  st  lowsr  prlsas  ibaa  alsa- 
where.    All  work  atarraated. 

0.  L.  CAMBBIDGE, 

Warrlmae  rtowae   Wloeh.  Wari-lMaaeh  Ot. 
Vk/  UKN  IN  WAMTOr 

Posters    or  Handbill8» 

leave  TOur  orders  at  tbs 

COURIER  JOB   OFFJCB, 


I 


tttje  Wbell  ©alls  eontlct. 

BATUUDAY.  N0VEMBBB12.  WM. 


iOA: 


-YT^e^ 


ffeHicaL 


8TATKMBSTH     COSCBBlllJIO 

I.T.  Taliiol  of  Bos- 

befonahe   Mas- 

MeUUal  society  iu 

attention  to   some 

ay  stem  anil 


Startling 
BotiTOX  Watkb.— Dr 
ton  uulvernlty  naJ  «  P«»l>«f 
a  icbusetls  HuiHOSOimlblc 
Boston  last  night,  callln;t 
defta:tH  In  the  Cocbllualo  water 
giving  Ills  theory  of  the  catise  of  Ihe   rasept 

'^-iruu;  wr:"o"«-tt.n.  that   t..  town 

'''-'*Soi  V  llTver  llaVlni.    But,  whateTer 
^"''       ^|,e  vpsteil  riiibts  uf  sc.w.rage 


Benson's 

-AWARDEI^- 

Capcine 


BtuitneM  eatotf. 


ITO  IMALIDS! 


-jUf    p.  aWKBTHER, 

miaiTETIO  PHYSIOIAH, 

lOWaat  Third  IMraat. 

hoars.  2  to  ft  p.  ■■  — 


(R.  B.  eohum  A  Co. 


C.B.Cbbuni&Co. 


NO.  86 


D' 


MAUX  A.  UAIJL* 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWRLL,  MAB8. 


A.  DALT, 


6 


wouhl    take 
I 
tltein. 


of   those 
tluaio   basins, 

aSVrlf  *u™uM  ...uj~.u«  It  ."U. 
Rftilon  for  ts  clilx<n.«  to  drink. 

In  the  n»Htn  l.llH-  HffoiJ  a  f-^orj"'*^      ^j^ 


Porous 


attonlsb- 

of   the 

tlic 

nature 


?Kvx«£:-sii 


tion  with  the  main  pipe,   ami  thus   present 
tbelr   eiilrauco  Into   tUo 


Plaster, 


Baofcaehe  or  Lama  Back. 
Rheumatiam  or  Lama  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuralcia  or  Kidney  DIseasoi. 
Lumba«o,  Sovora  Aches  or  Pains 
Female  Weakness. 

Are  Baperlor  to  all  other  Plaatara. 

Are  Saporlor  CO  Fada. 

Aro  Savevlsr  Co  1  ialaiiMta 

Aro  iSoporlor  Co  Ohitoi«sta  or  Salren. 

Areaaporlor  toEIectrlelty  or^falvaalsa 

Thry  AcC  laasedlaColT. 

•niey  acreoctheo. 

They  gaotha. 

They  lUflaye  Pala  at  Oooa. 

They  PoaldTely  Caro. 

MOSSES  AM  Benson'sCapefaiePoroiisPtas- 
m  III  nil  lerahaYebeenhnltated^  Do 
IfllU  I  lUHs  not  allow  Tonr  drngfist  to 
nahn  ««  siime  other  plaster  havtaf  s  aInUlsr 
SSSSdlng  mune.  Hee  that  the  word  is  spelled 
IB.  Prirelftcta.  m»mt%M 
VSt^SarlDZ  demist-,  Ne%oPork. 


late  of  Chicago,  aow  lociatcd  for  life  la  Lowell,  lo 
treatlag  suacessfully  aU  ^ 

GHBONIO   DISEASES, 

JiS  UU«X7il  the  K?dney.  •»<>  l^t»«'-  »'«SJi 
yauTall  l>i*«u<^  «'«»»e  Eyes  aad  Ears,  and  ins- 

•^thi  JSSSi^it  of  these  disesses  he  oomblaes 
thi»ostiSosaafbluealB^atsof  all  "^oola  rt 
■BMllelnc  sad  eupplnc,  wtalob  is  approved  by  all 

S?S"Hife-?rVi&Trp£ 

KIKMCBirtoeSrlioaaadln  the  treatment 

•^WblteffduTa'ses  are  eurable  If  treated  In  mjs 
aan  all  atooM  of  diseases  ars  aot  curable.  „»<>«' 
SiSarbS^rabirfhuTmontb.  not  next  Hence 
SrlMfTare  net  oaly  dangerous  but  fatal.  Fre- 
t^tloM  S2t  up  for  ohe  d».lUr,  aud  patients 
SSlti  bj  £i  sSUiith  for  •8.00  to  $10.00  deluding 
BMdleiBes. 

The  Poor  Pavored. 


fX>WBI^  MAM. J 


Tbst 


OA-P-C-I-N  B. 


fsnnactnring 
"hUKK  ttEMKDY   AT 


I.AHT.    PrlceMC. 


four-lncb    service 
ninp     if  this  Immense  numlier  of  eels  can  In- 

fy  SwJter  as  tbo  people  of  Boston  have 
/.^•Vi  limn  to   time,   furniabed    tliem.     rbla 

StiriiS.  ^a  kiiia  of  eM.-^-;^^^^ 

siLv:.sirv«riisi£;S'3^^ 

would  put  IO  shame  the  vilest  of  eueumbe^^. 
!*.*'_"'_.?-.'.:-..  "..o-iiv  Ht  illfferent  limes,   .le- 
tbe  dead  carcass  Is   be- 


i-ther 


Ky!Si?5oo?*orb«.   floated   on   to  your 

•      at .  '■•I.o.'a    ■■■•O 


ueighbors.  .:i:'2«-re.:ii:!.fi';i:;-|[«-^ouu,  ^,„ 


among  tl-b 

^  uiiiong  other  animal*,'  and  It   v  , 

aa  tl.ougb  Ujse  ang».»«.;Hd  ,been    nojntly 

SSn  Jlckened  eren  lo  vomiting.  WUb  such 
S  biforo  them  ia  it  not  strange  that  mera- 
bera  of  the  vJater  board  ahotild  profess  lo  l>e 
In^gnorancc  of  the  cause  of  these  impur  t  e«? 
It  s  well  enough  to  call  science  to  our  aid;  It 
IS  veJy  proV»<T  to  l.»ve  correct  analyses  of  the 
water ;  LtuntI' the  evils  of  Pegan  brook 
and  SudlHirv  river  bu-sina  and  dead  niidde. 
oaylng  cela  arc  remedied,  wo  shal  l-ok  In 
vain   to  science  fpr  any  good  results  In  this 

"onTallwt  concluded  by  offering  for  the 
adoption  or  the  society  a  series  of  nso  utioiis 
calling  urgently  upon  the  wa  cr  boanl  to  t  ke 
Imm.  diato  steps  to  roraovo  tbo  known  nnd 
obvious  causes  of  pollution  and  the  avob^ 
ance,  under  the  direction  of  ciipable  mi-  m-U 
enllHc  men,  as  far  as  posalbhN  of  all  futi^ro 
aou ices  of  Inipurl: y ;  also  calling  on  the  c  t> 
Ifovernment   lo    furnish    tbc  means  lor  Ibis 

pur^iose.  ' 

The  PialilnK  Indnatry. 
It  la  a  well  kuown  fact  among  lobster  fish- 
ermen along  Iho  coast  of    Massachusetts,  as 
well  aa  New  England  and  the  maritime  prov- 
Incea  of  the  British  iwssessions,  that   th-se 
flsb  arc  only  found  in  large  quantillca  during 
the  warm  wcallicr,  when  tlioy  sock  shoal  wa- 
ter and  feed  among    the  lock  weed,    whh  h 
Is  found  in  abumlaiico  along  the  whole  ciasts 
of  Now  England  and  tho  pruvincis.    During 
the  suratnor  months,  Ihcrefore,  lobsters    can 
be  purchased  at  about   ono-^uart.  r   of    the 
amount  that  they  are  worth  later  in  the    aoa- 
son  and  during  tho  winU-r,  so  that  any  meth- 
od wlicrobv  lobsters  could  Ije  Iwugbt  m  sum- 
mer and  stowed  ami  kept   alive   for   winter 
use  would  Imj  a  groat  IkiioIU  lobotb  producer 
and  conMimer.    Durliw   the  past   mi  minor, 
.lobn  O.  Dennis  and    ilcnri   N.    \\«mmIs    of 
Eockport  applietl  to  tho    fisb    commiHsioiiors 
of  Mn«s»(bu«eits  for  a  lonac   of   Goose  Cove 
pond  in  w-irdCOIouceslor,  where    tlic    tide 
ebbs  nnd  flows  dully,  for  tho  storage   of   live 
lobsters,  iiud  were  grunted  tho  bame  for  a  "pe- 
rlod  ot  10  years,  ami  were  also   granted    the 
w)rlvilPge  ol  buying  lobsters  of  .i  hinuller    size 
than  the  laws  of  tbo  state  permit  the   sale   of 
for   food  puri>osca.    Armcil  with   this    nii- 
tboritv,  they  Inivo  already  stored  Ibe   pond 
with  '20.000  lobsters,  tmd,  within  a  few  days, 
have  sohl  out  Ihoir   entire   Interest   In    tbc 
Dond  to  Mr.  David  Babson  of  Itockpoit   and 
a  prominent  flsli  dealer  of  Boston,    *vho    are 
so  well  suUslicd  with  the  resultlhus  f«irlhat 
they  propose  storing  from  300,000   to  400,000 
dut-lr.g  next  season.    To  provt  the  suceessof 
tbo  project  thus  far,  a  lobster  pot  waa  sat   in 
the  pond  a  lew  days  ago  for  about  Vi  minutes 
nnd  when  drawn  to  the  surface  it   contained 
17  good  sized  and  bard-sbeiled  lobsters,  not- 
wlthstiindlig  M   Isrge   proportion   of  those 
stored  during  the  summer  were  soder-sizeu 
or  solt-sbclled  fish.— [Newburyport  Herald. 


Ai^^^l««N».BUi»im«^ 

Beaioa's  Capsiaa  Plaster  is  sold  by 
CBOWBLI.  A  MA»*I«OM.  Apotheearlss, 
IU  Ceatral  Street.  LowelL_ , 

NetintlslSt  Sprains, 

;Pain  in  the.Bsck  and  Side 

There  is  noChlng  more  palnfol  than  these 
dlaeaaes;  hat  the  polo  can  be  rpmorcd  ani 
the  diseaae  ctucd  *>]r  tise  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thla  remody  la  naC  •  afceap  BsMlne 
or  PaCioloam  ntodoct  that  must  be  kepi 
away  ftom  flro  or  hoat  to  avoid  dances 
off  oxplonioB.  nor  la  It  aa  nntrlod  ezpoH- 
montthat  may  do  more  harm  tlMa  good. 

Pain  KlUer  haa  been  In  oonataat  vm 
for  AMtr  yetla,  aad  the  nntffcntsl  tesUmony 

from  an  parte  of  the  trortd  la,  H  nmier 
fails.  It  not  only  effeeta  a  permanent  coTC^ 
hot  It  leUeres  pain  almoat  metantaneootfy. 
Being  a  pnvrty  TSgetable  remedy.  It  la  safe 
In  the  hands  of  Ihe  most  Inexperfenced. 

The  leoom  off  cores  by  the  use  of  Pam 
ffitjjMt  would  flll  TQttunea.  The  fbllowiag 
eztracta  from  letters  received  tfKm  what 
thoae  who  have  tiled  It  tblnkt 


Consnltationa  Free 

CaU  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dl*. 

**oSim  noars-From  » to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
*"aie%o*"J*iohrJi^l''i."T  .t^  'U>V^ 

CATARRH. 

DR    LIGHTHILL 

\  Can  be  coasaHcd  at  the. 
ICBBBIMAC    HOUSfe, 

ETey  TilirsilayJinenioon  and  ETenini, 

From  9.30 p.  m.  untU  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catnrrh.  Deafness,  Dlseharges  f^o.*"  <*'^^*!{ 
Impaired  Sight,  BronchUU,  Consumption,  Honrt 
Diseases,  and  Affections  ot 
vons  system. 


TVAUUOH 

Ooiinsellor^  At  -  La^w. 

MO.  IjlOMCPM  BPILPIBO. 
my    H.  PACK  ABB,       ^ 

I>E21VTIST, 

1Q«  MerrtnuMk  Street,     -       *      I^owall. 

OAee  aad  resideace  conBoetedJ>yJ|>lgpjbooe^_ 

CIrll  Knfflneera  and  InrvayorB. 

Oaof,  •  hierens'  Block,  cor.  Merrlmai*  and 
PrMCott  .trctU.  All  work  auaranteed.  A.  ti»- 
iooTifft  yuteu  streH;  O.  M.bnell.  172  Central  st. 

"^|ip61,VIN  B.  SMITH, 

Omi.   BBOIHEKa   ABO   lURVBlTOR, 
nske'B  Block,  118  Cantral  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  sttsisded  to  wiU  proi 
aad  sscnnuT^Raars; 

M.  P.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 


_  Ttoaii:  mat  they  carry  a  larae  •t««^«f 
Paints  and  Palulinft  »*»•  'j*'^  ..<»!"'"»j!l[r*l' 
fknmth^  producers,  «»?«»»  will  be  oftred  for 
sabstmarkH  rates.  Ibe  Leads,  Hfady-Madr. 
■nd  Mtai-d  Palms,  which  wt*  offer,  have  stood 

tlie  dft«rmiuath>n  ofthe  quAliites  of  Paint  for 
ouUlda  work.    We  call  aUenilon  first  to  the 


Kalr  CmM* 


**OI.X>   SA^LEI^C, 


»» 


-oa- 


FOREST  RIVBRiLEAD 


PRICES  WILL  TELL 


GBAHV  SPECIAL  8ALB 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDIIU'S  HMR  STORE,    « 

Commencing:  Monday,  Orloher  34 


rhieb  stlUleads  as  the  best 


W 

OivU 


and  Burreyors. 


Engineers 

Ottce,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Buttcrfleld 
street,  l-owell.  Mass. 


>HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 


"ihe  Blood  and  Ner- 


Snsurance. 


B^Z-kTH  YEAB 

Lof ell  Iitiiil  Tire  Iiiiiiraiice  Co. 

OAce.Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Stroat. 

•'^'•^  ^-  ^CH^STw^'^l'cKW.'Sec'v  and  Treas. 


DIRKCTOBS. 

Be^ij.  WAI-KEE, 

Jac«>m  KoBuma. 
J.  C.  Abbott, 
A.  B.  Frksch, 

Wm.  O.  FlSKB. 

W.  E.  LiviaosTOif. 


a 
and 


Edsar  Cadj,  Owatoana.  Kbn^fMfi:  ,^_^ 

About »  year  slnoe  my  wife  becuia  aahtee* 
to  severe  Buffering  f  rnm  riieaB}aCtom.  Our 
meet  me  to  tlw  PAia  Kii.UBK.wMch  speedily 

Ctaaxlaa  Powell  writes  firom  ths  fallors' 

B0iiie.  London : 

I  bad  beco  afflicted  three  yeanoiOliMiraMa 
sndvioleatBrosmsof  tbeatanoadL  Thsdoetoni 
at  Weihnhufter  Utnpltal  aaTQ  up  my^osae  In 
dcapdr.  1  tried  yonr  PAnfKitxui.  aad  tt  gave 
ibehmmedUte  relief.  I  have  vogained  my 
stismtfa.aadamnowalile  tofoUosmyasuai 

O.  fflJ'SSrSirtli.  Saco,  Me. .  wilted :      ^ . 

I  enierieooed  Immediate  relief  from  inla  la 
Sm  nam  br  ttie  me  of  your  Pain  Kii.ua 

B.Tmc1casys:  _         ,    ^       ^ 

1  have  used  yonr  PAia  Kii^ler  fortlieumatiam. 
and  have  received  ^reat  benefit 
Barton  flfiSTntin  says : 

Have  used  Paim  Kn.i.EB  for  thirty  reara. 
-        -  •■  '  ■■■      remedy 


and  bava  found  It  a  nner-/'ailing 

ibenmstlam  and  lameoesa. 


for 


Mr.  Bnrditt  Writes: 

It  never  faiti  toRive  relief  In  caKo  of  rticnmatlnn. 

PhiL  ailbert,  Somerset,  Fa. ,  writes : 

From  actual  uxe,  I  know  your  I'aim  Killeb 
ia  the  best  medidue  I  can  gA. 

All  druggists  kcop  Pain  Ktli.er.  Its  price 
Is  so  km  that  it  U  within  tbo  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  savo  tuoay  times  its  cost  in  doctors' 
bUlai    a5c.,  50c.  and  91.00  a  ImttlQ. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprieton, 
Providence,  R.  I. 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROIVKLL  *.   IIARBU«0»f,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street.  Ix>wcll. 


J.K.FKLi>owa, 
Wm.  H.Wiortijr, 
A.  H.  BCTTRira, 
Wm.  p.  Bbazkk. 
Geo.  8TRVK3IS, 
Chas.  a.  Stott, 

''•p?ll  JhK;  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pr^ 
mlnm  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  oa  one   year 

***l?S>'nnectlon  with  the  above  company  is 
Iteneral  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual 
reHal>to  nfocb  •oa»aao*es.  -■■ — 

rnBADBBt*  AND  MECHAXICM 

INSORANCE  COMPMY. 

BTOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

JSatSbimieJf lidSg  re.Ia.urance?l^.K 

NetMseU.      -^^^4^^        •^"W 10 
Mntnal  Policy   HoUlers   Share  l»  *hs 
yroflts  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTOItS : 
Levi  SFBAOtja,  Chas.  n.  Cobubs, 

L.G  HowK,  Jacob  ROOER8, 

EdWabd  Tuck,  J«hs  ^^JW^,^^]:}: 

D.  8.  UiCHAKDBOil.  C.  C.  Hutchinson. 

No.  a7  Central  St.,  I^oweU,  Mass. 
LEVI  8PRAGUE,  President. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 
g^Iasursnce  to  any  amount  effected  In  rilla 
Me  companies. 

B.  M.  TUCKK,  AKcnt, 

ar  Central  Street. 


STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'B  Eiohange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  llondsand  all  kinds  of  ln»e"t™*"*,^"' 
rhirs  bouffht  In  the  BoHoii,  Kew  VorW  and  San 

*"  llSSS^rJf'B^Son  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 
jyOfflce  coBoeeted  byjt elephooe^_ 

DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
ae8idenoe!-4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OPFICIS  HOURS  I 
8.30  to  0.30  a.  m.,  a  to  4  and  T  to  S  p.  aa. 
y  ^.  OBIFTIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  BelTldere. 

Plan*  aud  spcclflcatlous  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  nuinufacturers  ot  Wooden  Pumps. 
CgABLKBGBit-Ki.H,  Itesldence,  22  West  Third  8t. 

r^.  Charies  F-  Ober 

Has  changed  his  resldenoe  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAK'S  BXCHAWOB. 

V^pfflce  hour«.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  0 
III  IB 


B,— Night  calls  prompt  ly  attended  to. 

Vepink  c.  bicb, 
Solioltor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PAT£NTS. 

Talents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
hr^stlgated. 
OAeci    1  Femherton  84.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Msy  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  »^w^»-  J^* 
1«?  to  KItson  Machine  Co..  Woods.  Sherwood  & 

Co. . ■ 


t» 


P 


Odiee, 


H  \9        CELEBMTEO     ^  ^^ 


A  Kl»«  MforO.  or  A«Tle*. 

If  you  feel  yourself  frowlBff  Weak,  yoqr 
strrngtb  falling,  tbe  natural  nineilons  of  the 
body  becoming  impsired,  take  tsanilng  In 
time :  your  ayatem  needs  Iron.  wliKsb,  when 
aomblned  whh  prouer  vefntable  exiracia, 
nroduces  a  tonic  of  rare  medlelnsl  elTeet. 
Such  a  remedy  is  Brown's  Iron  Bitten.  Buy 
it  of  your  ilruirRUt  and  ito  not  bo  per»u»detl  lb 
take  s  substitute,  for  this  Is  the  only  mnedy 
that  Kives  pennsnent  strength.  It  emialns 
no  alcohol,  nor  diaia  it  blacken  tho  Teeth. 
It  reeeivas  ilie  unlvenwl  endonennut  of  cler- 
gymen, ptiMlclaDa,  drugglats  and  ill  who 
Cave  naod  it. 


^IffiBS 


•fftlsa 

Of  life,  a  properiy  eooked  ■•f».*S[*' "*"•«•»; 


BRtrrs .  the  fbod  Is  eatea  w,^  "-"'"t 

ImperUat  of  all,  U  ■"•■»»5«^U&  •■* 

tbemtem.  UsetWsjprsad  loale aad wi^wiivr 
2jm  iTWMd,  eoBstipaUoa.  Wllcmaasjs.  rhsa-a- 
tlsM,«lrver  aad  a«Be.  Far  saU  by  all  dfvfglsts 
aad  dealers  geaerslly. 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

Paper    Hang-lug's 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

la  Kc     England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Streets 


AbdominalSupporters 

Trusses 

— AKD— 

Shoulder    Braces 

FOR  SALE  BY  '' 

F.  &  £.  BAILET  ft  CO. 

Cor.  M oreflasnefc  aM«  Jolus  Streets, 

LOWSLt.   MASS. 
nradsrlek  Bailey*         Chas.  W-  Browa. 


IIB»T  1-BTTKR  FOmiDBY  IN  NBW 
Comaaeneed  in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  lU  Hard  and  Tousb  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

Aad  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  HOGEBS,  Agent, 

SA  Water  street,  Boston.  . , 

4^f  he  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  trom  tius 

fonndnr. 

ftAREJDHANCE 

We  bare  Just  received  a  Inrge  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


wiiien  still  H-uoi  »•  m"  •T"'  ""••  "?••*  irlu  rv 
While  Lead  odi-red,  alWr  a  te-'t  ot  KOUfY 
YKAICS.    To  m«wt  the  w.she*  of  those  wanilut 

•omeihlna  lower  priced  •»»*•»  ."j**.<>Jt'*JVl!ra 
Lead,  we  nave  an  excellent  NrHcleta  ST.  UJLia 
LB 4  b,  whleh  we  have  sold  for  l»n  y«aT»  to  onr 
trade  oalllnit  tor  a  *V extern  or  New  York  Load. 
1  o  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
crays.  drabs,  buffs  mid  stone  colors,  for  loterlor 
nnd  exterior  palntluK.  we  have,  we  tbinli.  found 
tbe  best  thlajc  to  be  bad  for  these  porpoMS  lu 

MASURY'S 

RailroaH  aiH  Lini  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masunr 
of  New  York,  who  bad  aa  experlMiee  of  T>"K- 
TY-FIVfc  YKAK8  In  palatine  and  eolur*.  These 
oolurs  were  thoroui{bly  tested  by  »  "f.^'®"  fH' 
Ing  offered  lor  aule.  hinee  tbelr  introduelien. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  mala- 
tained  all  that  Is  clulmed  for  them  la  body, 
foreadluti  capacity  and  darsblllty.  We,  there- 
lore,  oonfldeutly  presrut  the  followlbc  in  regard 
to  thece  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  tbem  wlU 
confirm  what  is  aald. 

lasmymady-laiie  "Railroal"  Colon, 

The  only  Standard  Une  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Piute  Form. 

These  Paints  sre  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  und  Interior  Pulntlng.  and 
ure  e-  p«^lally  recommended  for 
iikwnomy  and  Durability. 

WABBANTKD  PUBE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  UaADT-MAoa  CoLoaa 
fer  boure-palntlng,  we  would  ntute  that  the  call 
for  them  Is  .teudlly  IncnsBlng  aad  the  d*-raand 
In  greatest  where  the  colors  ba»e  beea  >«««« 
known  and  most  ex  enslvely  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admllted  fact,  aad  the  admUston 
comes  unsolusltea  on  I'ur  part,  that  these  puUito 
fade  an<i  change  more  $lowl]/,  and  asore  UHiOtrmtw 
than  colors  prodi  ced  In  any  other  wsy  •nd  from 
whatever  muterlal.  The  bsaoa  '•■f'^*  ^T*'"*"* 
that  coloretl  lime  water,  mlx^d  *»«»»*  ""•*«'  l 
U  not  the  equivalent  of  sood,  old  fasfakmed  on 
paint.  Had  that  higbsoundlngiltles  snd  SorW 
hibel  8  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  woi  lb  to  the  coa- 
t.  nt-  of  tue  pucka^e  which  they  overlay  aad  em- 

hellish. 

Ituvcraand  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the    ml»rei»rei,-ntBilon8   of  unscinpuloua  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with    the  s««urance  that 
the  paint  Is  *lmilur  in  compound  and  qaallty  to 
the  UAii.KOAi)  C»>Loit8,  which  have be«n  kuown 
aud  trltd  In  thousand*  of  Inntances  during   the 
labt  twelve  yeuri-,  aud  whlcli  have  been  steadily 
arowinz  ill  favor  as  lline  haw  tested  their  cndur- 
lu,*  quulltus.    Huwtvraood  apaitit  man  *'.  »" 
ure^ureof  Ut  mprriorUy  ot.lp  afUr  TKAKa  or 
Till  '.L.     iiffi''  i*  <«<  0"ly  reJiablm  tttti  and  every 
purcliiisor  of  paints  tchtch  have  not  been  SUBJECT 
10    THIS    TKsr,    tries   them    at    kit  owm.  rtt*. 
Our  Heady. Mad«  Colors  have  Mtood  thU  trial,  ami 
ure  ci*mm.nded  mo*t  by  those  who  know  them 
best     We  are  aniost  dally  in  receipt  of  nnsoliclt 
ed    testimony,  which  ruus  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  pulutfd  my  houne  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  y«  ars  ugo,    1  he  paint  seeiM  as  fresli  as 
when  Mrst  laid  on.     1  'Moii   propose   to  keep   « 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  aad  to  recommend  them 
10  all  my  cuBtoracrs.  refeirlng  to  mv  own  exper- 
Iment   to    settle    the    que«tlon    of  durabiilty." 
Ihls  vre  repviit,  is  the  iteneral  traiimony  of  those 
who  speuk  trom  exp«ilence,    and    some   of  the 
leailliia  liuaseH  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dredii  of  tons  of  tli.m.  with  entire  satislaction  to 
the  consumers.      Again  we  cuutlOn  purchasers 
HHulnct  cclors  which  pretend  to  be  the  sunae   aa 
ours.    All  euch  clalmn  sre  fraudaleat,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


One  let  of  Swilehea,  M  eeaU.  74  r«  xls  aad 
tl.OOeaeh. 

I  shall  give  tbe  best  Freecb  hair  i^Mitrh  that 
can  be  pnreliaaed  for  9i.w,  •4.A0  ami  •:•«.  gaar- 
antecd  to  be  tbe  best  bargain  ever  uffif<<l  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bsadellne.  10  rents.  Large 
Crimp  net*,  le  cents.  itkvXr,  Crinij>«,  Fricses. 
Puffs,  Scallope.  Perfection  Coqurtit*.  Saratoga 
Waves.  Ilair  Wigs.  Ladies'  Froat  Piece«,  and  aU 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  aud  qujiltles, 
at  tbc  loweBt  priecs. 

Yral Hated  work  from  yoer  own  lihli ,  in  aay 
style,  snd  all  kindi  of  hair  work  made  tu  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  mA  «■  up  as  tbey 
ought  to  be.  and  at  prices  which  will  .tt  ouo» 
oommead  Iheoi  to  every  one. 

Wore  bair  taken  la  exchange  lur  new.  ^atis- 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA  S 

HAIR 


94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Banfctf. 


RAILROAD  VATIOIAL  BAHf . 

Mtckamic*  Hunk  Bloel;  .Vo.  tIM  Ut-rriimtc*  St.. 
Lowett,  Mass. 

CAPITAL $900,0#*. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  IIOVRY. 
UIRECTOKS : 

Hewall  O.  Mai*b.  6coh«k  Iliri.BVt 

CiiAauKa  HovKT,  Jacon  Rou^u^ 

Wm.  A.BuaKK.  raaaa  F.  ItArTLKS. 

(jEoRHB  Mori  rv,  A.  O.  C»;>i»«»«  r. 

Jamks  B.  FaAX«:ia,  DAaiKL  IUssky. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boaloo  snd  Nc w  Y  or k . 

Dividends  collected. 

ColleetiOM  BMde  oa  all  poiot-^  lu  the  United 
Stales  sad  Caaadas. 

Market  rates  paid  fbr  AsBcrlcaa  aiMlForeiga 
GOLD  and  aiLYt:a,  cold  rocroxs  aad  Camada 

aiLLS. 

Bills  or  rxcbaismb  and  LKTTKaa  or  cbboit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Karope. 

United  states  £V>nds9 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dne  1907. 

Imtereet  <(suwtoriy. 

HAYEBICK  MTIOm  BM! 

Cor.  Water  and  Conn^sH  8t<., 

B08T0H,  MA88. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUeOT  AND  8OI4D. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


*    BXCUANOK  ON 

England,   Irrland  and  Hootiand 

KM  8UlfM  TO  HUIT. 


No 


THK  BEST  IN  THK  WORLD. 

Chemical    Combination  or  Soap  Mixture. 
Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  nppllcntlon  without  other  ""jnlPn**" 
tlon  thjlii   Mniply  stirring  with  a  Mick  to 
render  the  mas8  of  liwe  connisteucy. 
These  pain's  are  not  cliemloaUmlxtures  and  do 


not  coiitiiln  potush 
any  ol  lis  I 


Hilicste  ot  »oda.  or  »oap,  in 


D  potuB-  ,  ■ 

nflnitn    variities.      On    Ihe   conlrnv, 
-  "••  •»■-.-    and  in 


largest  and  irost  complete  stock  iu  this 
bo  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  8.  Id  a 
pr.c..   .hat  defy  competition.    Please   call  and 
oxamine  our  stock  aud  satisfy  yourselves. 


The 
Hue  to 
pricei  that 


SLADE  BllOTIIERS, 

MO.  »  CENTRAI.  HTRKKT. 


irisi 
toale  and  eofreetlve 


DR.  0.  H.  H0U0ET05, 

Iniian  Boot  anl  HeA  DoGto^ 

Ceres  liver  eompUlats.  heart  disease, 
dyspt  pels,  kidSKy  enoiplalats.  ceastl- 
pslloa.  Ibaele  weakaease*.  pi  ss.  be- 
■ars.  aad  atl  old  ehreale  disesses 
with  eonAdraee.  Care  goarssteed 
I  la  all  cases    of  rbeeautisaL  stiff 

Mats,  oesralfts  or  tomhashe.  Cosrse 

«f  medlelaes  aet  exeee d  Tear  dollars.   Oeasalta. 
«oBfree.   0«ee  hoars  fesai  t  to  Ita.  ■., 
iraai t%o9 p  ■    •« Ceistral  Btreet. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  tempciancc  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Raspberry,  Root  and 
Ppruce  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphoni. 

Tuengllng's  Munich,  PfalT'*  <"»<>  "V'»r.'","J'''i',; 
er  Beer^ottled  for  lamlly  use  and  dclhcrod   In 

any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bacheider  &  Co. 

Mo.  3  Phllllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TEI>KPHONK  promptly  filled. 

RHEUMATISM, 


ri'i«v"iireM'mi)iyl*ure  Linseed  Oil  Paints, 

every  n.M"cf  the  equlvuleut  ol  llc.t  White  l>.ad 

umlOil.iiix.dandthlnmdat    the   lime  of   sp- 

".ncuVi'n.  >Vecan«K.ur.all  w»'o  »«7.  iXt* 
Lhich  require  painting  or  repainting,  that  mi- 
r*"  re«ulti  can  be  obtained  t''r«»H''l '••«»•«  «5 
thoMe  color,!  than  by  the  use  of  uiiy  liquid  color 
tvcr  betorc  offered,  under  wl':'«tT*'  ."'""*'l  !^t 
pamphlet  sl.owirg  In  det.dl  the  bcjt  mode  ol 
nrocedure  In  the  u*e  of  those  palntH,  in  or.ter  to 
urrlve  ut  th«  best  rc«ults,  nnd  fiimple  curds  ol 
colors  furni.'lu  d  on  nppllcutiou.  In  the  meunllme 
we  cm  aiul  do  assure  all  who  in:iy  riquire  l.l<iui«l 
CoIorMhiit  Ihe  paints  we  oil.  r:.ro  in  every  re- 
spect Huwrlor.  We  prei-ent  Hum-  colors  In  pack- 
iicf  •  of  vurlous  Klze-,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  ».» gallons, 
dCwu  to  as  small  u  quantify  as  one  quart. 

KAIWIOAD  AND    LIiiIIlD:COl.ORH      | 

arc  in  the  following  shade* :  | 

Liuht  Drab,  French  (5ruy, 
Cray  Drub,  Cr»-nin  C"olor, 
lihie  (iray,  Apple  Ureen, 
IJrown  Stone,  I'un-  tirny. 
Dark  Hiown,  Kh  nh  lint. 
Fttwn  Color,  Yellow  Hnff 

Ytllow  Urown.  Slone  I'olor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  hloiie,^ 
i»ure  Drub,  Uray  Stone, 

Light  llrown.  Warm  Gray. 
French  (Jreea. 
Fn  uch  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ked. 
Iron  Brown. 
Ksvmi  Rtack. 
pure  lllue. 

and  PaibU,  onr  PAINT 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  TraTellers'  Ute  ia 
the  United  Stotes  and  Oanadat. 

ABA  F.  POTTICH,  rresMeat. 

THE  LUIiniOnS  HATCH  SM 


YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN 
TALL  AT 


THC  DAKK. 


FRENCrt&PUlFER'S. 


A     NKW     LINK     OF     TJiOSK     HANDSOMK 
LA  MI'S  WITH 

r>iil>lex    liiii'tierw. 

AIiJ<»  A1.I    KIXOHOF 

KEBOSENE  GOODS, 

8TUDE5T  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  CHIMNEYS. 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 


•>' 


.^4 


■''a: 


n 


Ouaker  Drab,  I.. 
Quaker  Drab,  D. 
Uuuker  Drab.  M 
Portland  Htone,  L. 
Portland  Htone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab, 
nesldes  these  l.eads 


The 
For 


Acute  pains  In  the  bsck,  loins  or  kidneys. 
Perforated  Frictional  Belt  will  cure  you. 
■ale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

tia  Ce«ts<il  taeet.  JLowell . , 

RRONIC  NKBVOUH  disesses  thathsee 
^sted  oJdInSy  -«»U»I   treatmeat  are 
perasaaeBtly  eared  by  tbe 


electric 


BT— 


Hall 


—SOLD 

DE.  A.  H.  BETAIT,  Barristers 

Fell  partkielars  sad  prrsoasl  esaalaatloa  at  hU 
oaee.    Cdtisultalloa  f ree.      ,  ,„ .  .„^  , «.  .  _  _ 
OfleeUot^s— «toioa.n.,  1  toSaodztorp.B* 


DF.PARTMENT  IncludeB  all  tbe  nects«iry  ma- 
tcrislstodoajob  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  ss 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

VABMMHRIt,  KHBLLACfll, 

FIMIlHm.  JTAPAM, 

PUTTY,  Ae.»  Ac. 


D" 


To 


ISl  CKNTR*!*  JtTRKKT. 
N.  A.  1»IIK»C*>TT 

REMOVED 

10t$  AVewllorcl 


Ht. 


We  still  believe  la  Ibe 
OIL,  aad  sell  only 
pared  by  ourselves 
taacb  8up«'rler  *-  ** 


leve  ia  ine  oio-wsi 
only  a  strict  I  v  Mt 
lelves.  thereby  al 
r  to  Ine  eh<nnlenlly 


old-lkshtoaed  BOILED 

Mtie  hoUfd  oil.  pre- 

Mag  SB   srtlele 

prepsred  Hollsd 


<mTs  Bow'se  generslly^soid.    We  »1^^*^  ^••• 


nnd 


kinds 


dew.  Door  "aad    Pletsre  Oh»M, 

Palatiag,  Kalsomlaing  snd  Wbitewasb  jlrasbca. 

C.  B.  COB^N  &  CO., 

M  MiUMUBT  Miunvr, 

LOWKLI<,  MAM. 


Dtseescs  of  the  Bleed  aad  all «  hwiiiic  Diseases 
eared  I  a  almost  every  ease . 

llsadreds  la  Lowell  can  and  will  i«  *ll«y  M  my 
Bkin  sed  Bueees*  In  trraiing  aJ  lonij  i-f  inding 

disesses. 

CON8i;l.TATlo.Na  FRF.K. 


mer 


»bspe. 
d*slre«l;    also  local 
4ft.0O.      Psrllsl  sets 
guaraatecd. 


TWBTH  flO.OO  PI 

aad  apward-.  e«lna    WhiieWad 
OBtle's  l«-«ih.  whleh  have  a  we«ia- 
wld«  r»  pulalKm.  T«wh  BlWd  wMh 
out  pslo,  an.1  resiorrJ  to  their  fcr- 
(itf^  or    rlher  «<1raiiil»U  i«^l    wbeo 
anSMtlM-vta.      Teilh 
at  low  rales. 


J,  M. 


14 


^^    Ml^ 


w- 


liOWBLIj 


m 


WiLrifiiLtfA^J  ^^ov^  1881. 


jj6WMijj  -i^^M^Y  :Coi 


I.OWKLJL   DAILiT  COUBIKB. 


HARDEN    *     UQWELL, 

FBOPBlKTOBa  ▲no  PliVLlSllKBS, 
~^Vee,  MsMwn  BwlktUiS,  Mcrrlmaek  St. 


TKEMS  :  Pli  D©IUr«  »  year,  drtirered  by  car- 
•Tier  in  all  thjckly  iwttlcd  parU  of  the  dty ;   or  at 
bOoeatsa  rooaUi^  ur.lA  cents  a  week.     t»lugic 
ooplM  S  cent*.  ... 

AliVEKTISINa:  Ooc  Inch  in  lensth  of  ool- 
amn  (twelve  lines  ol  nonpareil  type)  conetltutei 
A  aQttare. 

'     Tranaieot  adrertlsemcnU  75  wnts  a  sqaarf  for 
4b-«t  Insertion,  and  25  cents  for  each  suDsequent 

mKioes  in  reading  ty|>e  10  cents  a,  line  for  each 
iMfitlnn     Ko  oharce  less  tban  50  cents. 

BMUliBg  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,   to  follow 
gCBO^  raading  matter,  one-ihlrd  aibove  regular 
mtM. 

Special  notices  following  reading  notioes.  20 
ucr  cent,  abore  regular  rate*. 

Basiness  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  oolumn,  M  oeatsa  line  for  eacn  Insertion. 

AdvertisemenU  in  the  Daily  Ooarier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  WeeUr  Joaraal,  for  a  oor- 
respoodlng  time,  for  oae-nalf  more  than  the 
Djbf  price.  Thus  llie  price  for  one  square  in 
tkeDliUy  Courier  one  month  is  $6.00.  The  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  fame  month  for$2JM).  Total  in 
both  paperB,  t7JiO. 

Transient  artTertiarments  under  the  head  of 
WaBt«.  Lopt.  Found,  Board.  Kooms,  For  Sale, 
To  I>et,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  Ibr  three  insertions; 
vach  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  Une.  Mo 
charge  for  It-ss  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inscr- 
tlona. 

One  square,  with  the  jprirllege  of  chauging 
twioe  a  weik  (the  Dally  Courier  inolnded),  one 
year  $30;  or  $2»  without  the  paper. 

Mo  cats  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
'  bottoau. 

No  doubie-eolumn  advertisements  receired, 
ualeaa  for  two  tail  ooluraas. 

49-TlM  DAILY  COUKIKSU  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Mlddleeex  oouaty,  and  has  a  larger  dr- 
calatiffn  than  aar  other. 

49-The  LOWELL  WKEKLY  V>URXAL,  a 
large  and  ezoelleBt  familr  pa^v  .  is  also  pub- 
Uabed  I7  Mardea  h  Bowell.  It  u  one  of  the  Urg- 
«at  vreekly  papera  la  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  mrcuiation  in  the  onuntry  towns  in  the 
Deiehborhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
MWisbcd  in  the  oouBtT  combined;  and  it  is 
uierefoi  -  'he  best  advertlsiug  medium  fur  Lowell 
Bserohaatti.  Sabeeriptlon  pitoe.  $l.tO  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
lEottera-np  of  clob*.  AdrertiBeawuta  reasonable 
'iapr4c«. 

GKORGB  A.  HARDEN. 
BDWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


dooo  the  poor  toldier  to  paupertsm.  A  coin> 
inon  queHtion  in  the  waril-rooroH  wna.  Which 
of  tliCHO  two  ballots  ("Yei"  or  **No")  shall  I 
vote  to  keep  the  toldier  out  of  the  poor- 
houHe)*  Of  oourae  the  amendment  bati  iioef* 
feet  to  "koep  the  Koklier  out  of  the  poor- 
hou'40."  On  the  contrary  it  Is 
likely  to  help  to  got  him  iu. 
It     takes    away     the    incentive    to 


ii;^inst     pauperlam 
cliine  liBa    furnitihed. 
that  no   soldier    who 
charged  from  service 


more 

since 

strive 

fr«n- 


which       tlie 
It  simply    provides 
wAs    houorably    din- 

shall    he   denied    the 


ftfTKRV*  A*  aaooatM^LAse  mail  mattrk. 


Siye  l/otDeU  fiailg  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  i?,  1861. 

tl,  as  the  telegraph  Blleges,  the  shootiu;? 
at  Marion,  Mississippi,  was  all  done  by  the 
negroes,  the  whites  lieing  unarmed,  and  the 
attack  being  unprovoked,  it  is  the  first  time 
such  a  thing  ever  occurred.  We  do  not  be- 
lieve it  on  the  testimony  presented. 

The  Boston  Herald  thinks  the  50,060  votes 
for  Wolfe  in  Pennsyivaoia  is  a  hint  to  the 
bosses.  It  seems  to  us  quite  as  much  like  a 
hiat  to  individual  cranks  that  they  can  at 
any  time  nominate  themselves  for  office,  and 
M:are  all  the  decent  people  iu  both  parties. 

Dr.  Reynolds,  who  was  instrumental  iu  es- 
tablishing our  own  Reform  club,  as  he  wit« 
of  mauy  others  in  New  England,  is  coming 
liaek  to  Massachusetts  to  work  in  the  cause 
Ibr  a  few  weeks,  as  will  be  seen  l>y  an  an- 
nouncement elsewhere.  The  cause  needs  a 
fresh  impetus  such  as  nobody  else  can  give 
80  well  as  Dr.  Reynol<ls  can. 

If  the  horrible  report  be  true  that  the  king 
i-«f  Asfaantee  has  murdered  two  hundred 
young  girls  to  get  blood  to  mix  with  mortar 
to  repair  a  state  Imilding,  or  for  any  other 
Irtirpose,  the  rest  of  the  nations  of  the  earth 
ought  to  unite  in  a  movement  to  take  the 
'.  Ashantees  under  tutelage  and  l)egiu  llieir 
civilizxtion.  Such  a  state  of  affairs  in  any 
country  on  the  gloltc,  at  this  day,  is  a  blot  on 
human  government  which  all  should  make 
«ommon  cause  in  removing.  It  could  readi- 
ly ht  done.      J ^^^ 

.  .If  the  awards  of  the  land  court  nre  any- 
where near  justice,  the  Laud  Leaguers  could 
lardly  ask  for  any  bettt-r  justification  for 
their  agitation,  and  the  government  could 
hardly  aek  for  any  belter  illustration  of  the 
ianmense  step  it  has  taken  to  relieve  the  ten- 
ants. The  Boston  Herald  analyzes  the 
awards  of  the  court  in  sixteen  cases  in  Down 
ooanty,  which  were  ail  in  one  batch.  The 
greatest  reduction  in  rent  In  any  case  was  48 
per  cent.,  and  the  smallest  was  14  per  cent. 
Tlie  absolute  ri'duelion  iu  all  was  from  f  liV)3.- 
3»   charged    by   the  landlordx  to  $1132.00  al- 

'  lowed  by  the  court— an  average  of  27  per  cent. 
Pamell  could  )\'ear  guitc  a  feather  iu  his  cap 
on  this  showing  ahme. 

Mr.  MacVeagh  confesses.  He  says  that  he 
coosidereid  his  usefulness  .is  representing  the 
government  fn  the  star-route  cases  ended 
with  the  death  of  (iarficld,  and  be  admits  that 
lie  has  paid  no  attention  to  them  since.  The 
^^raod  jury  was  atUonrnedoii  the  15th  of  Scp- 
iembcr.  after  MacVeagh  had  had  ten  days' 
Milioe  that  he  could  have  their  services  by 
aNkiag  for  tbem.  There  were  four  days  aO- 
«r  (hey  were  adjounied  before  Garfield  died, 
■g  which  Mae.Veagh  could    have  made  a 

I  about  the  adjoMrnraent,  and  got  tbem 
together,  bii4  this  was  during  the   pe- 

I  when  even  MacVeagh  admits  he  consid- 
crofl  himself  first  ia  charge  of  the  cases. 
There  seems  to  be  no  escape  fbr  the  attoroey- 
ceaeral  from  the  vcnlict,  which  his  hereto- 
ttn  warmekt  friends  are  joining  In  render* 
it^  ttwt  he  has  been  derelict.  He  pleads 
^gaHtf,  and  asks  the  people  what  they  are  go- 
iiV  to  do  about  it.  Mr.  Bliss  says,  however, 
ttet  enough  is  left  to  proceed  on  before  the 
(rand  Jury.  Now  let  ut  have  a  new  attor- 
Milf'fgaaeral  who  is  competent  and  earnest 
I  to  put  the  prosecution  through. 


right  to' vote  because  he  is  a  pauper.  It  pre- 
vents nobody  from  l>ecoming  a  pauper.  It 
only  provides  that  certain  paupers  may  vote, 
even  without  paying  a  tax.  At  first  blu^h 
it  seems  reasonable  to  provide  that  a  man 
who  ha«  aierved  his  country  honorably  in  the 
army  or  navy  shall  not  be  disfnmchised  be- 
cause he  is  poor.  But  when  we  examine  the 
principle  involved,  and  the  facts  of  the  ease, 
we  find  that  the  amendment  not  only  vio- 
lates our  general  policy  against  legiHlaiing 
for  a  class,  but  it  actually  gives  ex- 
tra privileges  to  that  portion  of  a 
clasii  least  deserving  them— that  is,  it  gives  to 
a  soldier  who  is  most  likely  to  have  come  to 
want  through  evil  habits  and  vicious  modes 
of  lire  the  free  exercise  of  a  sacred  and  valu- 
able privilege,  for  which  bis  poor  hut  indus- 
trious and  frugal  comrade  must  pay.  There 
are  very  few  soldiers  in  Massachusetts  now 
paupers,  who  are  such  from  no  unworthy 
cause.  Most  of  those  who  need  assistance 
and  deserve  it,  are  furnished  with  enough  to 
keep  them  from  coming  to  actual  pauperism, 
by  the  Qraud  Army,  by  the  state-aid  laws, 
by  pensioiw,  or  in  other  ways.  It  Is  the  class 
too  unwortliy  to  receive  such  assistance,  to 
aid  whom  their  old  comrades  have  always  held 
would  be  an  abuse  of  charity,  who  are  now, 
by  a  formal  clause  In  the  constitution,  raised 
at>ove  their  more  worthy  associates  iu  arms, 
and  made  a  class  des^uated  for  peculiar 
honor.       ■     ■  j 

We  may  be  reminded  that  this  argument  is 
now  barred  by  the  adoption  of  the  amend- 
ment, which  is  true.  We  are  only  repeating 
what  we  urged  before  the  vot«  was  taken, 
and  because  in  some  quarters,  persons  not 
well-lnfoi*med,  bad  imbibed  the  Idea  that  the 
soldiers  themselves,  and  the  l>est  friends  of 
the  soldier,  were  the  authors  and  supporters 
ofthe  amendment.  This  is  by  no  means 
true.  The  amendment,  however,  cannot 
absolutely  affect  a  great  number  of  persons, 
and  the  greatest  objection  to  it  lies  in  the  fact 
that  it  gives  the  sanction  of  the  fundamental 
law  of  the  commonwealth  to  a  very  vicious 
principle. 

NOTED  AND  iiUOTEO. 


The  half-breeds  slaughtered  Astor  for  Con- 
gress, and  have  rendered  i>ossible  a  demo- 
cratic-greenback organization  of  the  House. 
They  are  now  estopped  from  any  further 
criticism  of  Conkling's  resignation,  on  thQ 
ground  that  he  gave  tho  democrats  possible 
contrul  of  the  Senate. 

Governor  Cameron  of  Virginia  that  is  to 
be  is  only  forty  years  old,  and  is  a  mau  of 
character  and  power. 

For  tlie  first  time  the  next  legislature  of 
New  York  will  be  democratic  while  the  slate 
officers  are  republican.  It  has  frequently 
been  true  that  the  legislature  has  been  repub- 
lican while  the  state  officers  were  democrats. 

In  aildilion  to  his  designs  on  the  Senate  of- 
fices Mahone  is  said  to  aspire  to  dictating  a 
cabinet  nomination. 

The  Boston  H<-raId  still  catches  on  to  Mac- 
Veagh as  "a  b:-ave  man,"  and  ''an  honest 
and  competent  lawyer."  But  It  thinks  it  in- 
cumbent on  him  to  tell  how  it  happened  that 
the  prosecutions  ofthe  star  route  thieves  got 
left.  It  is  remarkable,  isn't  it?  how  the  men 
who  make  the  greatest  pretensions  to  reform 
always  turn  out  the  poorest  sticks  when  they 
are  put  to  use. 

Scratch  a  stalwart  newspaper  and  you  will 
find  a  Btar-n»ule  fraud  apologist.— [Provi- 
dence Star.  The  star-route  fr  uds  are  the 
direct  progeny  ofthe  Hayes  reform,  milk  and 
water  and  soft  soap  ailniinNtraiion,  and  if 
any  one  is  to  apologize  for  them  in  dust  and 
ashet  it  is  a  hall-breed.  They  can't  shove  that 
swindle  on  the  stalwarts.  The  country 
knows  better.— fTaunton  Gazotte. 

The  people  of  Massachusetts  have  voted 
(hat  a  soldier  who  earns  his  own  living  is  not 
So  gimd  a  eiliwn  a"  the  soldit-r  who  becomes 
a  pauper.— [Newburyport  Herald. 

Somebody  has  blundered— or  done  worse. 
Who  is  it?  Mr.  MacVeaKli  owes  it  to  him- 
self and  to  his  friends  to  speak  out.— [Boston 
Herald.  


Tke 

Mitor  Horton's  exposi:   of  the    constitn- 

;'  tiearf  amendment  carried  027  votes  against  It 

-te  galcm  to  155  in  its  favor.    Had  there  been 

m  Ifcorough  work  against  it  la   other  places, 

1$  would  not  have  been  adopted.    There  was 

•  ftfae  Impretalon  al>out   its  working  and  its 

tMottj  which  could  pot  be  removed  except  by 

OOOMiderable  argnnent,  and   those    who   »t- 

tenpted  thia  were  very   generally    met  with 

-tlic  eJuuVB  ili*l  ^^f  ^^^  endeavoring  to  re- 


ITO&EIGN  NEW». 

Ireland— Iie<ivctlon  of  Rent    in   (Sixteen 
Caaea, 

The  Down  Patrick  Land  Commission  has 
announced  its  decision  in  sixteen  cases  on 
the  Martin  &  Cornwall  estates.  The  reduc- 
tion* are  from  £1  on  £7  to  £8  on  £27.  In 
tlie  case  of  one  Milhir,  a  tenant  to  R.  Ward 
of  Bangor  castle,  the  commission  confirmed 
the  exbtting  rent. 

The  total  number  of  applications  to  the 
land  court  now  exceeds  25.00$. 

The  recent  large  reductions  of  rent  by  the 
various  su5-0Bmmissions  under  the  land  act 
are  causing  dlssatNfMcllon  among  the  land- 
lords, and  a  demand  for  gnvcrnm^-nt  compen- 
sation will  be  made  in  many  insUnces. 
Barttaqnakes  at  Ckloa. 

A  despatch  from  Vienna  says :  There  have 
been  serious  earihquakes  at  Chios  and  the 
Tillage  is  sinking  iuto  the  earth.  The  Inhab- 
lUnta  bavofled. 

A  woman's  hospital  established  by  the 
viceroy  whs  o|iened  at  Tien  Tsln,  China,  Inst 
month,  United  SUtes  minister  Angell  mak- 
ing the  ad«lress  on  the  occasion. 

A  meniorinl  mbnument  to  Thomas  Clark- 
son,  tho  En^li'li  philanthropist  andaboliiiuii- 
ist,  was  unveiled  at  Wisbuacb,  Cambridge- 
shire, England,  yetOerday. 

The  Hn\  lien  chanilters  have  voted  to  re- 
ward President  Salomon  for  his  saHsfaetory 
adniiuistralion  by  giving  him  $50,000  inca^li, 
a  ri«y.  or  a  country  estate,  according  to  his 
choice,  aud  a  miHlal  of  honor. 


A  ten  rent  bottle  of  Tu^sano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Lsrge  bottle  50  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  A  Co.,  drugglsU,  opposite  post  office. 


SUHDAT 


SEBTIOfiS.  '"' 


street.— 
at  10.30 


First  Presbyterian  otaurob,  Apfrieton 
Rev.  Itobert  Court,   pastor,  will  preach 
and  ti.3U.    tiuuday  school  at  aooa. 

Higli  street— Kev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will 
preaeh  in  the  morning.  Halnbath  school  at  uoon. 
{>ubi>alh  school  Calle.  nate)  concert  at  O.S>. 

Primitive  Methodist  church,  Gorhaw  street— 
Kev.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  Preaclting 
at  10.30.  8unday  school  at  noon.  KveolDit  te  ■ 
vice  at  «.30. 

Unitarian.— He  v.  J.  h.  Seward,  pastor.  Rev. 
A.  P.  Putnam,  D.  D..  of  Hrooidyn.  K.  Y.,  will 
preach  In  the  morniag.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

Huntington  liali.— Rer.  A.  P.  rutaan,  D.  D.. 
of  Krook  yn,  N.  Y.,  will  preach  at  7.30,  ander  the 
aaspices  of  the  Chaaatng  KraternKy.  Sablect: 
UuitarUntsm— what  it  is  and  what  it  la  not. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Taberaaolc.— Bev.  O.  K. 
Mullury,  pastoi',  will  preach  la  the  morning 
and  at  7  p.  u. 

Shattuck  street  Ualversallst  ohareh— Ber.  R. 
A.  Greene,  pastor.  Rer.  A.  K.  Walts  of  Law- 
rence will  preach  ia  the  moralng.  Bandar  school 
at  noon.  Unlua  servlee  at  7.  Lectars  by  the 
pastor,    bubject :    What  Is  Beligloa. 

House  of  Prayer.  Walker  street.— Ber.  J. 
Jewett  Cressey,  rector:  resideaee  SS  Walker 
street.  An  early  celebratloa  of  the  holy  eommun- 
ion  on  the  tirsl  and  third  Sundays  of  the  month 
at  7>t  a.  m.  Morninir  prayer,  litany  and  sermon 
at  lUS-  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  holy 
communiou  on  all  other  Sundays  at  I0!>i,  8un- 
dHy  school  at  12.  Kreninc  prayer  (choral)  aud 
sermon  at  7.    Subject :  Doing  fbr  Christ. 

First  Congregational— Bar.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor, will  preach.  Subleot:  The  Incarnation. 
Kvening  lecture  at  A.  Subject :  Margins.  Prsyer 
meeting  at  7.    Young  people's  meeting  at  10  a.  m. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  chnroh.-Bev.  J.  C. 
Kmery,  A.  M.,  207  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  at  1U.3U.  Subject:  A  cure  for  the  poison 
of  sin.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Praise  serrice 
at  0.30.    Prayer  serrice  at  7. 

.Spiritualism— J.  Frank  Baxter,  the  oelebnited 
inspirational  lecturer  and  test  medium,  will 
xpeak  a*.  U.  A.  R.  ball  Sunday,  Nor.  U.  At  each 
lecture  Mr.  Baxter  will  eittertaio  hia  hearers  by 
playlBg  and  alngMig.  At  the  eiose  of  ttM  lecture 
tests  will  be  glrea. 

Kllot,  Summer  street.  —  Rer.  J.  M.  Greene, 
pastor,  will  preuck  at  10.30.  Sabbath  sohool  at 
noon.    Harvest  Sabbath  school  oouoert  at  AH- 

First  Untrer'alist  obureh— Rev.  Geo.  W.  Bick- 
nell,  pastor,  will  pr«>aeh  at  lOJO  in  place  of  the 
exchange  anaounoed  laat  Sunday.  Union  service 
at  the  Anattnck  street  church  at  7.  Leotare  by 
Rer.  Mr.  Greene. 

John  street  Oongregatloaal— Ber.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  p«i>tur.  Ker.  A.  £.  Dunning  of  Bostan  will 
preach  in  the  morning.  Sunday  aobool  at  nooa. 
Sunday  school  concert  at  6.  Subject :  Temper- 
ance. 

Second  Adrent,  Dntton  street.—Elder  J. 
Couch  will  preach  in  the  forenoon  and  afternoon. 
Sabbath  school  at  noon.    Prayer  meeting  at  6..10. 

Paige  street.— Rer.  E.  W.  Porter,  pastor.  I'he 
pastor  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject: 
1  hat  Young  Man.  Bible  school  at  noon.  Praise 
meeting  at  6!>i.  Prayer  and  gospel  serrloe  at  7. 
Young  Christians'  union  at  9.30.  Special 
prayer  for  the  Holy  8pUrit.  .   , 

Worthen  street  M.  £.— Ber.  N.  T.  Whrtsker, 
pastor.  Preaching  at  10.30.  Saaday  achodi  at 
noon.  ^  oung  people's  meeting  at  A.  Praise  and 
prayer   meeting  at  7. 

Swedish  Lutheran  Society.— Serrioea  in  the 
vestry  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  on  Ap- 
pleton  street.  Ker.  1.  Norlin  will  preach  in 
the  Swedish  Language  at  3  and  Thursday  even- 
ings at  7.30.    Sunday  school  at  2. 

Kirk  street Congrecatiaaal— Ber. .I.E. Seabury 
will  preach  in  tlie  morning.  Sunday  aohoel  at 
noon.  Sabbath  school  ooneert  at  7.  Address  by 
Ker.  A.  E.  Dunning  of  Boston. 

First  Baptist  church— Ber.  T.M.  Colwell.  X>.D., 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Subject:  {The 
rxpen-ses  of  Salvation.  Rer.  A.  J.  Coi  well  will 
preach  at  7.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Prayer 
me<-ting°at  6. 

Cent-al  M.  E.  church,  John  street.— Wm.  M'. 
Foster,  jr.,  pastor,  will  preach  ut  I0..10.  Subject; 
Divine  Mercy.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Cla><8 
meetini(  at  0.  Praise  meeting  at  4.30.  Ptayer 
meeting  at  7.  ^ 

St.  Paul's  M.  E.,  Hard  street.— Rev«  cl  D. 
Hills,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  moniini^.  eun- 
day  Bciiuol  at  noon.  I'ralse  serriee  at  tf.3<>,.  pith 
organ  uccompaniment.  Inter*  sting  servloe|i  by 
members  uf  the  Lowell  silent  society  at  7;  iMrs. 
Grace  Bailey  will  sing. 

Highland  M.  E.  church,  Loring  street.— Iter. 
K.  A.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  at  10.:iO.  J8an- 
day  school  at  boon.  Prai<e  meeting  at  C..3(l7  A 
sermon  to  young  men  at  7,  to  be  followed  br  re- 
marks from  members  of  the  T.  M.  C.  A.,  and 
others. 

Mount  Vernon  church— Ber.  Genrice  S.  Ricker, 
pitstor,  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject: 
The  Work  of  the  Y.  M.C.  A.  Sunday  schoul  at 
noon.  Evening  sermon  at  6.30.  Prayer  meeting 
at  7.30. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms,  cor.  Central  andMerriitaack 
streets.— Open  day  and  evening.  Free  td  all. 
Meeting  in  the  Association  hall  ul  9  o'clock  a.  m., 
te  be  Ifd  by  Mr.  A.  L.  Parsons.  Servioi*  of  liong 
In  UuntiiiKton  Hall  at  '2.15.  Preucliing  at  2.'iu  by 
Rer.  A.  E.  Dunning  of  Boston.  Sinjcing  at  llua- 
tiitgton  hall  service  led  by  an  orchestra.  Gdopel 
service  at  Associstiou  hall  at  4,  for  men  oniyi,  to 
be  conducted  by  Mr.  A.  K.  Whitcomb.  Meeting 
in  waiting  room  of  Merrimack  street  depdt  at 
6.30,  conducted  by  Mr.  Geo.  W.  liatchelder. 
Preaching  at  Jjawson's  mills  at  3  by  Kev.  ti.  T. 
Whitaker.  I 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowers  streets.— Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Ueguar  services  at  10.30  and  7.  Subbuth  school 
at  ll.W. 

Ministryat-LHrge,  Rev.  II.  C.  Du;;anne,  pastor. 
Praise  service  at  2.15  in  tho  vexlry  of  the  First 
Uuivorsalist  church.    Sunday  school  ut  -t. 

Belvidere  Union  Mission  School,  Fayette 
street,  meets  at  3.46.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.45. 

Swedish  Free  Mission  Society— Krv.  A. 
Mellander  w  II  preach  in  the  Primitive  Metho- 
dist church,  on  Gorham  street,  at  3  p.  ni.  Sun- 
day school  at  1.45.    Tliorsday  evening  at  7.W. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.— Mr.  E.  B.  WInterbottora.  Sab- 
bath school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  6  30. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  Ptroet— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  meeting  Suuiay  alternoou  at  .'i.3U  In 
tlie  upper  ball. 

St.  Anne's  Cliurch.— Ker.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D.,  rector,  Kevs.  A.  E.  Johnson  and  D.  J.  A^eis, 
assistant  priests.  Services  at  10'^  and  .i}4. 
Ear  y  coinuiunion  at  7,  except  on  the  tlrst  San- 
day  In  the  month. 

Y.  M.  C  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  Plain  streets.  Sunday  school 
at3>«.  Prayer  meeting  every  Tues  ay  evening 
•t  7..10.  Kev.  Dr.  Green  will  preach  at  2.30. 
A.  L.  Russell,  soperintendent. 

St.  John's  Episcopal,  Gorham  street.— Rev.  L. 
C.  Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  at  lO^. 
Ereaing  servlee  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Saa- 
day school  at  noon. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic) .—Morning  service  at  7 
and  H.  Service  for  the  children  at  9  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  I9}i  a.  m.    Vespers  at  2}^  p.  m 

Chnreh  of  Immaealate  Goneeptlon  (Catholls) 
—First  mass  at  7  a.  m.  Service  for  children  at  9 
a.  m.  High  mass  and  sermon  at  10 ><  a.  m.  Sua. 
day  school  at  1><  .p.  m.    Vespers  at  0>i  p.  m. 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  service  for  children  at  9  o^clock  a.  m.  la 
the  restry ;  sermon  and  high  buss  at  W)i  a.  m. 
espersat2K. 


(t,  f  •  ftooti  9f  Co. 


Hood's  Sarsapariila 

Comblmes  Ih  sua  affrsMiMa  toraa  Cbjr  • 
process  |»eenllar  to  Itaelf  aad  fbaad  lit 
siO  atksr  sarsapariila  ar  Maad  ■asdistmo) 
Clks  BaaAlaUMil  properUss  ar  Uis  asast  ap- 
pravcA  altara^lve,  tomls  a»4  k|aa4-p«rl- 
ffyiac  rsBsoAles  of  the  vcjietaMe  klaaff- 
doaa. 

Hood's  Sarsapariila 


will  paalttvaljr  ovrs— wksm  ft 
of  aasdtolae  —  Dyspapsia,  Ia4l||ss(iaai 
FalatMSSS  at  tlss  Btaasaeli,  Haadaoks* 
CoastlpaUoMf  Bllioasmsss.  Eiossaf  Appe- 
tite, Ocacral  DcMlitjr,  Balls.  Palaa  Us 
tite  Back,  Kldaey  Caatplsdac*  Psaaalc 
liTeaknessss,  Catsurrk.  BerofUat  BeraAi- 
lous  susd  Oaaesraas  Haaaasrs,  Pala  la  tks 
Boacs,  Ulcers,  Saras,  Tiuaars.  Salt 
Rkeaaa,  and  all  dlsesMes  arlslaK  flrana  aa 
Inapara  state  ar  law  caaAltloa  af  tke 
blaoA.  Hood's  Sarsapariila  srarks  apoa 
tke  Kldaexs.  tka  Liver  aaA  tks  Bosrcls. 
It  eaters  tke  eircalatlaa  af  tke  blaa4 
Issuaedlatsly,  parUlss*  vital  lass  aad  ca- 
rlckes  tkls  vital  flald. 

HOOD'S  SARSAPARIIU. 

Sola  ky  all  drmsKUta.  Pries  91.00,  ar 
six  fte  95.00.  Pvsparad  ky  C.I.  HOOD 
dt€0.» 


BLOOD  SHOT 


eyes  looks  bad,  and  gire  people  the  idea  yo 
hare  been  doing  something  yoa  shoaldn't  do. 
yoB  will  read  by  gaalight.  get  one   of  our  eye 
shades,  SBly  16  cenla.    C.  1.  HOOD  k  CO.,  drttfl- 
glsts,  opposlts  post  oflloe. 


READING  BY 

Gaslight  withoat  proteetloa  for  the  oyes  is  vcrjr 
trying.  We  hare  an  eye  shade  which  Is  rery 
light  and  oool;  rery  cheap;  call  and  examine.  C. 
I.  HOOD  k  CO.,  Druggists,  opposite  Post  Office. 


5^pe(ial«Noti(e0. 


THICK  OR  THIN 


It  makes  no  difference  whether  you  bare  It 
thick  or  thin,  wc  have  brushes  suitable  tor  all 
heads.  We  can  sell  hair  brashes  tar  below  oar 
competitors  and  offVr  a  rarietythat  cannot  be 
beaten.  C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists,  opposite 
Post  Offlce. 


YOU  OUGHT 

lo  hare  a  oorkacrew  In  the  house  when  you  can 
bu>one  for  almost  nothing.  fWe  sella  set  of  7 
lor  25  cents  and  single  ones  in  about  the  same 
proportion.  C.  I.  HOOD  k  CO.,  druggists,  opp. 
post  office. 


WEGflALLENaE 


The  world  to  produce  a  remedy  equal  to  Hood's  8ar- 
aaparlJIa  to  poilfy,  ritalise.  and  enrich  tbe  Mood,  to 
restore,  reoorate  and  Invlgonue  the  wtwle  syMem. 
or  In  caring  any  dneases  ailsliis  frosa  aP  Impura 
rtauprlow  eondttion  of  the  Mood.  C.T Hood  A 
Co,  lowdl.  Maaa.  Piloe  SL    Sold  tyrdruggiats. 


BANDOLINE 

Powder  for  tbe  hair,  a  substitute  for  Quince  Seed 
which  still  remains  very  high.  It  is  nicely  per- 
fumed. Put  up  in  packages  5  and  U)  cents  each. 
C.  L  HOOD  &  CO..  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 


TEN  CENTS 

fbr  a  sample  bottle  of  Tuseano,  the  best  remedy 
in  the  market  tor  coughs,  colds  and  all  affections 
of  the  throat  and  lungs.  A  trial  bottle  works 
wonders.  Large  bottles  50  cents.  C.  I.  HOOD 
8c  CO.,  druRsirts,  opposite  post  offlce. 

EVERY  NEW 

Preparation  that  is  adrertlsed  can  be  found  at 
onr  store.  We  carry  afhilllne  of  Patent  BTedl- 
clnes,  also  pare  drugs  and  chemleato.  Physi- 
cians* prescriptions  carefully  compounded  at 
rery  low  rates.  C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  dramUts, 
opposite  post  oAoe. 


GIANT  CORNS, 

Bonlons,  Wsrts  and  Callhses  reiaored  with  oalf 
fire  applications  of  the  "Our  Oora  Besaerer,**  «r 
BO  pay.  Warranted  aot  to  aaka  the  fset  oora. 
C.  I.  HOOD  &  GO.,  dragglstf ,  opposlU  post  Of- 
See,  Lowoll.  Hass. 


£rt»  Vtibtxttsittamt»* 


Cbe  ixifseU  Bail^  Courirts^r,^ 


-.— P- :•»- 


COLD  WEATHER  IS  COMING, 


SATURDAY,  N0YKMBKRJ3hJ«lt  _ 


AND  THE 


LOWELL  ONE-PRICE 


3e,  3@  Ac  ^40  AXei-i-iniAolc  Street, 

i 

HAVS  AN  IMMENSE  UNE  OF 

OYERCOATS    AND    ULSTERS, 

FOB 

MEN,  BOYS  AND  CHILDREN. 


PERSONAL.. 

Emperor  WliHttm  has  boon  taken  suddenly 

ill. 

Chief  Judge  rolger  left  Albany  for  New 
York  yesterday.  Ue  declined  a  dinner  ten- 
dered by  tho  leading  citizens  of  Albany. 

Mn.  Dlnsinore,  formerly  the  wife  of  Gul- 
teau,  and  now  residing  fu  Leadervllle,  bus 
be«p  summoned  to  appear  as  a  witness  at  the 
trial  of  tbe  assassin. 

Mrs.  Qarfleldftad  her  three  children  are 
naw  comforUWy  settled  in  their  new  Clev«- 
UBtt'hotbe,  1W6  Euclid  aronue,  having  lea 
]Centot>  this  ^^eek.  OVandma  Garfield  is  ex- 
pecteddaliii  They  will  probably  return  to 
Mentor  In  mo  spring.  The  children  will  at- 
tend privite  school. 

It  seettttha^Mrs.  Garfield  ha*  not  yet  sent 
a  phot^rapbof  her  husband  to  Queen  VlQto- 
rls,  al^iougb  tbe  statement  has  been  made 
several  times  that  she  has  done  so.  A  recent 
paragraph  siiys  It  is  now  thought  that  the 
plcAire  selected  will  be  tho  one  which  was 
talen  in  Pamesvllle,  Ohio,  by  a  country  art- 
i^,  but  which  all  his  friunds  who  have  seen  it 
Ibluk  is  tbe  best  likeness  taken  of  the  late 
/President. 


WASHINGTON  NAWB. 


NEW   HAMPSUIUB. 


RI^BCIBMiBSR     THESE     I»OIlVTSr 


The  Largest  Stock, 

The  Finest  Line, 


among 
horses 


The  Newest  Styles, 


t:- 


The  Lowest  Figures, 


Only  One  Price, 


is 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 


SCROFULA 


OB  SALE. 


F 

BOLT  HEADINIx  HACHM, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $2380;  will 
be  sold  for  |70j. 

Perfectly  serrioeaole  for  X  bolts  and  under. 


niNKLET   LOCOMOriVE  CO., 

n9  Albany  street,  Roston. 


R 


KMNANT8.— i'rints  at  LowcU  Kemaani 
Store,  VJi\  Merrimack  street. 


Hood'9 

Sarsapan//ai£^ 


muy 

that 


IIIMWSSBS 


ttlsths 
sC  tMseaasnt 
only  hrC.l.aOOD*OOL.I«w<sll. 

la 


FALL  AND  WINTER  CLOTHING 

iS  SURPASSED  BY  NO  HOUSE  IN  NEW  ENGLAND,  ANDSAS 
,  TO  PRICES  WE  SIMPLY 


All  the  late  styles  fully  equal  to  the  best  cus- 

'  tom-made  goods. 


WE  CARRY  A  LARGER  STOCK  OF 

Gentlemen's  Fine  Furnishing  Goods 

THAN  ANY  OTHES  HOUSE  IS  THE  CITY. 


OUR  HAT  AND  CAP  DEPARTMENT 

IS  CROWBKD  TO  THE  UTMOST  CAPACITY. 


'      !»■ 


C  A. 


LL   j^T   the;   ^'i^o 

AND  WK  WILL  TKBIFY  OITB  fijtATlBiBNTS 


THE   ORIGINAL  AND  ONLY^ 


ONE-PEICE  CLOTHING  CO., 

so,  38  AND  40  MERRfMACK  STREET, 


'^11  IS  said  t^  Rev.  II.  F.  Campbell  of  Cou< 
'''"••oifd  has  804d  his  liarrel-hoop   planioK   raa- 

cblae  patent  for  $40,000. 

A  singular  spinal  disease  Is  mglng 
the  cattle   In  Conloocook.      Many 

.  have  the  pink  eye. 

Auore  crusher  weighing  six  tons  was, 
Tuesday,  drawn  to  the  Granite  State  mine 
on  Surry  mountain.  Two  engines  and  other 
m«ebinery  are  already  in  position.  A  tmine 
has  been  opened  half  a   mile   north  of  tbe 

'  Qcanite  Sute,  which  is  being  quietly  but  en- 
entatlealiy  worked  tbrouj^  the  private  eu- 
terprise  of  a  Boston  gentleman. 

The  remains  of  Edwin  Parks,  a  resident 
or  Keene,  who  died  near  Silver  City,  Idaho, 
reached  home  a  few  days  since,  ticcompanied 
by  his  son.  He  was  superintendent  of  the 
War  Eagle  Silver  mine.  The  remains  were 
twelve  duys  en  rouie,  tbo  distance  being  3500 
miles,  300  of  which  are  by  stage.  He  died  uf 
rheumatism  of  the  heart,  aged  59. 

By  clearing  iiway  the  underbrush  in  the 
roar  ofthe  speakers'  stand  on  the  Wiimlpe- 
sAukee  c^mp  grpund  ut'Welrs,  near  the  shore 
of  tbo  lake,  a  perfect  profile  of  the  human 
face  has  been  developed.  The  grim  visage 
looks  out  from  I  he  north  side  of  a  huge  boul- 
der, five  or  six  feet  In  height,  aud  is  formed 
by  tho  projucliun  ofthe  rouks,  aided  partially 
by  oliuging  lichens. 


91 


FIHE    KEUOBO. 


TIaa  ttar  R«vt«  Ostssa  Mot  to  bo  Akua- 
«*a»il  ^  (}«rl(iilll  Iia4erT«ew»d— MUM- 
TMfk  TlSliaks  He  Hsm  il!»»o  Wlllftt. 

Colonel  William  A.  Gook,  of  oeaussi  for 
the  government  in  the  star  route  cases,  said 
yesterday  that  tlic  decision  of  Judge  Cux'Uld 
not  put  an  end  to  the  case  which  h»a  been  in 
court  the  piut  week.  "It  will,"  he  salil,  ••l>e 
taken  before  ll»e  grand  Jury  und  proceeded 
with  in  Uie  rcgulsr  way;  Iben  the  plea  as  to 
the  statute  of'  Minitations  will  l>e  tesM  >" 
court.  The  grand  Jury  uf  course  have  noth- 
ing to  do  with  that  matter."  j 

DUtrict.attorn«y  CorkhlH,  la  »  oonvtjrsa- 
tlbn  about  Coloneli  C6ok's  staMunents!  on 
Thursday,  said :  "Colonel  Cook  says  thijt  be 
had  a  consultation  with  Ui«  President .  tUe 
Wednesday  night  preceding  the  assasiHna- 
tion.  and  lltat  Prt'sldeut  Garieldurged  him 
10  pu»h  on  these  cases.  I  know  nothing 
about  tiii»,  but  different  reporU  were  jfiven 
of  Iha^  interview  bv  the  President  and  the 
parties  present,  lir.  Cook  ssys  Ute  death  of 
the  President  suspended  the  InveHtigutlon, 
iind  when  tliey  had  hopes  of  the  President's 
recovery  they  reCorainonced  the  investiga- 
tion:  Ihat  the  first  thing  dune  <waa  il>e  em- 
ployment of  Mr.  Brewstei:  and  Colonel  Bliss; 
that  lie  went  to  Long  ilraucli  and  had  a  cou- 
MulUtion  with  them  in  regard  to  the  cases, 
returned  hereon  the  lOih  aud  was  recalle-i 
tliere,  and  on  the  15th  aguin  returned  to  the 
city  after  consulUHon  with  thcin.  Now, 
Mr.  Browster  said  in  his  address  that  wh*  n 
called  into  the  caite  they  had  already  deter- 
mined to  proceed  wilh  llie  Inlormation.  It 
is  very  difficult  to  see  how  Mr.  Cook  returns 
here,  after  cou-ultalion,  to  present  the  case 
to  the  grand  Jury,  when  ilrewster  wiys  the 
course  of  proceeding  with  the  information 
was  determined  on  when  he  was  called  into 
Ihe  ease.  I  was  never  couKulted  about  tji'-ae 
oases.  I  could  not  possltily  have  lt"own 
there  was  any  case  which  the  sUtute  of  llmi- 
Utions  would  bar  because  I  did  not  know 
any  of  tlie  faeu  about  anv  df  ilie  cases,  it 
oertainjif  wns  ColousI  Cook's  plw,  If  he 
knew  there  was  ainr  caiw  of  the^  kwd,  l» 
liave  notiflod  me.  Tiiere  never  had  been  atiy 
witnesi«a  tnlMMNiaed.  If  any  witnesses 
were  brought  It  was  by  sonte  means  un- 
kqtfwn  toTsir.'' 

Tte  district  atteirney  then  reiteratedj  his 
stateteent  that  the  attorney-general  ^netfr  of 
the  a4Joumment  of  the  grand  Jury,  and;said 
be  Ihougiit  his  uncontradicted  offloial  i(tate- 
menl  In  tho  presence  of  the  court  and  doun- 
sel  places  tite  responsibilily,  if  there  Isjuny, 
whore  it  properly  belonged.  . 

Attorney-General  MacVeajth,  in  aa  inler- 
view  In  Philadelphia,  said  the  relations^  be- 
tween tiie  Pi«sident  and  himself  are  of  the 
kindest  possible  character,  and  Ipat  state- 
ments to  the  eontrarv  were  fat>rlialions.  lie 
cheerfully  ksW  In  regard  to  the  "mlsr-pre- 
Hentations"  of  his  position  on  the  star  route 
cases  that  ho  only  kuew  one  Hufe  rule  in  pol- 
itics, as  in  otiier  things— to  do  what  you 
thought  right  «n4  let  the  consequences  take 
care  of  tlieins*»ves,  and  intelllg»-nt  pec.plc 
formed  tlieir  opinion  of  a  niim  no»>  by  what 
happened  to  be  published  about  iiiiu  one  day 
or  anoUier,  but  by  the  general  U'nor  of  hi" 
life  and  fc^aracter.  He  ended  the  convcrfia- 
tlon  bv  saying  lltat  no  proposition  hud  ever 
be<n  clearer  lo  him  th:iu  that  his  own  nseful- 
nes*,  elthor  as  a  mcinl>er  of  Ihe  cabinrt  or  as 
represemlng  tlie  governinent  in  liie  star 
route  canes,  was  al)st)luniy  ended  hy  the 
death  of  President  Gailield.  Anv  t.ul»»e- 
quent  sui^ervliJon  of  those  cases  l»y  liiin  was 
inevitably  calcuIuUtl,  in  his  opinion,  to  givo 
the  erroneous  linpnsslou  that  iliey  were  still 
bring  conducted  by  the  past  adrainislrutlon 
ratlier  than  tlie  present,  and  such  an  impr«-B- 


totlieCoiinei[/ 


AY»  irOViSMBE^   12,   1^1. 


FORBIOV  AVrAIBS. 


■ex 


tpsror  1¥llllaaa  Iadlsp*8«4. 

Berlin,  Nov.  12.— Tlie  official  Gazette 
says:  The  Empefor  William  is  not  quite 
well,  iu  consequence  of  some  dyspeptic  ail- 
ment. VOr  that  reason  and  on  acbount  of 
bad  weather,  he  hax  given  up-  bis  prupose«^ 
iiuniiiig  trip  to  Springe.  He  took  a  driv^  «• 
Thursdav  afternoon,  and  be' then  loiikeQ 
quite  well.  It  is  inferred,  therefore,  tbait^ 
iudisposillon  seiztNl  Mm  ratlier  sud<|enl/.  ' 
Tke  >«w  PrsMis  IllBlaUT. 

London,  Nov.  IS.— Tbe  Times  says  it  up- 
derstands  that  If.  CballeoM  Lacour,  ,  Uw 
French  ambassador  at  London,  will  not  make 
a  part  of  tbe  new  French  ministry.  0en. 
Campeoon  will  beooniB  bead  of   the  war  of 


post  of  minister  of  foreign  aibdra.  It  Is  tw* 
settled  whether  or  not  M.  Ferry  will  remain 
minister  of  public  InstrucUon. 

Tke  Twttlslaa^^ampAlma. 
The  News' correspondent  at  Tunis  says: 
Tbe  expedition  to  the  south  will  be  gone  two 
montiis.    Alter  ihison^- 15,000  men- are  to 

remain  in  Tunis.  A  local  mtsed  army  will 
then  bo  organized. 


.i_.^tltM«»a      nm%A     atAiMsa     K<«cl#loa     tkn     /kill    fintl       ■  _ ■■• .•  w  ._..«f ..*!«. .<■        I Ti>nB«    tlkAit-s     Iia  buLI 


dwellings  snd  stores,  besides  the  old  and 
new  Episcopal  churches,  were  burned.  The 
gteater  part  ofthe  place   is   iu  ashes  for  the 

tl^ird  time,  and  incendiaries  were  without 
doubt  the  cause  of  the  disaster.  The  fire 
broke  out  iu  the  Mechanics  IiiHtitute  building 
and  as  there  was  u  high  north  wind  it  spread 
rapidly.  The  loss  is  $35,000  to  #50,000;  in- 
sured about  two-thirds. 

Other   Vires. 

A  fire  in  Modesta,  Cal.,  is  said  to  have 
caused  a  loss  of  #100,000.  Details  are  not  re- 
ceived. 

The  Chemical  paper  mill  at  Holyoke  was 

damaged  #2000.  ..       ^ 

Tho  Ailanlic  flour  mill  at  Denver,  Col. 
Loss  #40,000. 

A  still  in  Gaff's  distillery,  Aurora,  Ind., 
exploded  Thursday,  kllllnf:  u  man  and  setting 
Are  to  the  liultdiug,  which  was  damaged  #40.- 
000. 

The  cotton  mills  at  Franklinville,  Ind.  In- 
surance #20,000. 

A  bouHo  ou  ScHvey's  island,  near  Ports- 
mouth, N".  H.,  owned  by  the  govern- 
ment aud  uxetl  as  a  hospital  In  tho 
winter,  was  burned  Friday.  It  was  occupied 
by  Augustus  S  rider,  who  tost  most  of  bis 
bmisehuld  cfl'ecls.    Loas  #1000. 

'Wnr  oil  Insurance  Companies. 

The  attorney-general  of  Pennsylvania  will 
today  ask  the  court  of  Dauphin  county  to 
issue  writs  of  quo  warranto  for  the  dissolu- 
tion of  several  iniiuraiice  companies  which 
have  been  doing  busiueHS  on  the  graveyard 
plan.  One  of  these  compmilos  Is  the  State 
Capital  Mutual  Aid  association  of  Harris- 
burg,  whieli  liai«  issued  policies  representing 
over  #15,000,000  since  Its  incorporation  last 
November.  ^ 

Wlnt«r  Weather  «t  the  IVest. 

Owhig  to  a  snow  storm  and  heavy  drifts  at 
Sherman,  Wy.,  the  overlaml  train  from  Og- 
dsn,  due  at  Omaha  Friday  evening,  has  been 

abandoned. 

Snow  is  falling  at  Omaha  and  .Cheyenne, 
'•od  rnin  at  St.  I^uiis  and  Chicago. 

The  ind  oittons  are  t|,iat  rsin  and  snow  will 
prevail  in  New  England  during  Saturdav 
night  and  Sunday,  with  warmer  east  to  south 
winds. 

Closk  of  THR  Fairs.— Both  of  the  exhi- 
bitions in  Boston  which  have  been  open  for 
several  we4Kfl«  v'"  f'V"?  lonight.  The  man* 
sgers  of  the  ^(Jw^Englnnd  Institute  fair  esti- 
mate that  iMtween  400.000  and  600,000  per' 
sons  have  entered  the  ialr,a  portion  of  wnem 
were  admiUed  fVee.  The  Mtfcbanias  exhibi- 
tion has  been  a  gratifying  success.  There 
have  been  nearly  460,000  admissions,  the 
yiehi  in  ea^h  be  ng  aliout  #100.0001,  ehowing 
wO,IOa  or  more  pn  d  sdmiiwioni,  giving  a 
net  profit  of  #45,000  or  #50,000. 

"Wsatticr  iMtteaUess. 

Nov.  12,  noon.— For  Now  England,  slight- 
ly  wanner,  oast  to  south  winds,  falling  bar- 
•meter,  r  Jn  or  snow. 

The  chief  cleilt  of  tire  ImperlaVHotel, 
8teul)envllle,  Ohio,  Mr.  Ji»hn  M.  Ilongland, 
heavily  indorsos  Ht.  .laeo*>'i«  Oil.  Bv  apply- 
ing'li  to  hiM  throat  ho  rellevoti  himself  of  se- 
vere pain  afid  was  eUn-d  of  a  obfoiile  toile 
ihvoal  that  iioiliing  would  relievo. 


Everybody 
toilet  soaps. 


praises   Beach's  laundry  and 


lis 
«ieiiberalo  convictions.  Upon  them,  he  said, 
he  stood  front  (he  first,  and  u|M>n  them,  of 
course,  he  must  stand  to  the  cud. 

The  Trial  or  Gnltean 
will  begin  on  Monday.  The  intention  of  the 
presiding  judge  is  understood  to  be  lo  have 
the  trial  proceed  without  interruption  or 
needless  delay.  Every  proper  request  of 
the  derence  will  be  granted,  but  there  will  be 
no  triflinsr  with  the  time  of  the  court  al- 
lowed. It  is  lielleved  that  the  trial  can  he 
concluded  within  three  weeks  from  the  tinie 
a  jury  is  sworn.  It  is  expected  that  consid- 
erable time  will  be  consumed  In  obtaining  a 
jury.  District-Attorney  Rollins  of  New 
Vork  city  finds  that  he  cannot  leave  his  post 
to  take  part  in  the  prosecution  of  Uuiteau. 
The  trial  will  therefore  proceed  with  Colonel 
<;orkhlli,  Jutlge  P«»rier  of  New  Yoik  and 
Mr.  D  'Vldge  of  this  district  as  the  pro»o«;ut- 
ors.  Marshal  Henry  is  making  preparations 
to  prevent  an  undue  crowd  in  the  court- 
room. While  it  will  lie  open  to  the  public, 
and  in  no  sense  a  closed  court,  some  restric- 
tions as  to  admission  will  be  necessary  on  ac- 
count of  (he  small  size  of  tbe  courtroom. 
There  will  also  be  great  care  exercigeil  in 
protecting  Guilesu  on  Ills  way  to  and  from 
Hie  jail.  As  tbe  iail  Is  fully  a  mile  and  a  half 
from  the  City  hall,  where  the  trial  Is  to  t«ke 
place,  Gulleau  wHI  dally  riin  "he  risks  of  a 
drive  of  thiee  miles  tliroiigli  the  city.  He  Is 
not  so  insane  but  that  he  constant iy  evinces 
gr.al  dread  of  such  exposure.  He  speaks 
Jrequently  of  the  sacred  duly  of  the  govern- 
ment to  protect  his  life. 

OoTemmciit  Expenacsr 
The  estimates  for  the  next  fiscal  year  are 
partly  prepared.  They  Will  considerably  ex- 
ceed tliosc  of  the  present  year.  Tlio  war  de- 
partment calls  for  two  millions  more,  mainly 
on  account  of  the  increase  of  the  prices  of 
supplies  of  various  kinds.  This  advance  in 
the  markets  will  also  sfl'eet  the  naval  and  the 
Indian  estimates.  The  interior  department 
will  ask  for  one  hundred  roillions  for  pen- 
sions alone,  which  is  niK)ut  one-third  of  tlie 
total  rovenueM  of'  the  government.  AI>out 
sixty-Avndtlllionsof  tliis  are  on  account  of 
Ul  rears  of  penslofiSk  It  Is  not  yet  determined 
whether  the  s'fCreiary  of  the  navy  will  send 
in  e«  Imales  for  inebmlldiag  our  present  navy 
and  adding  the  41  'libips  as  reonmmendeil 
by  the  advisory  board.  It  is  expected,  how- 
over,  that  the  seMVtary  will  trjinMrait  this 
report  and  ttMesttilintes  of  thirty-one  raillionM 
to  Congress  as  u  separate  document.  Tlie 
requirements  of  tlic  post  offiue  department  In 
tho  way  of  deficiencies  will  ho  conaiderably 
less  than  usilal.  The  report  of  the  last  quar^ 
ter  shows  that  the  ^eoelplH  were  only  #80,000 
below  tbe  expeiulttureH,  which  is  a  very 
pleasant  approaun  lo  being  self-sustalninf . 

SlekiMse  In  the  Arsajr. 
Tho   report  of  flunceoo-Genoral  Bamea 
Hhows   that  die  oostof  medlral  and  hospital 
supplies  for  mefedcrei  army  during  tbe  past 

fiscal  year  wa«  #lHS,i5S.  There  were  over 
80,000  casra  of  Miekm^ss  ainons  the  wlilte  and 
nearly  8000-liinengtlie  colored  troops  during 
Mieyear.    _^ 

>  irjJMift  you  visit  or  leave  Mew  Tork  City,  save 
ttsiilMe  Kxpreesaga  aad  Oarriaae  Hire,  uA  stop 
ht;,flhnti.d  Union  HoUl,  nearly  opposiM 
Grand  Centnl  Depot.  300  rlsxant  rooms  reduerd 
to#laadupwarditpcrday.  Karopeaiiplaa.  El- 
evator. BrstaaraiH  soppfled  with  the  best. 
Horseoars,  stages  and  elrTaTSd  railroad  te  ajl 
d  pots.  W'Be  carefnl  and  see  tliat  QufxA 
Ualsa  Hotel  Is  en  the  ttgn  where  yo«.«mtcr. 


Fire  at  Mo<eeha,  47al. 

San  FpAXClsoo,  Nov.  12.— The  Modesks 
fire  destroyed  tbe  Arentz  and  Modeska  ho- 
tels snd  a  number  of  stores  and  dwellings. 
Loss  #50,000.  Tho  remains  of  a  sheep  herder 
were  found  in  the  ruins  of  the  Modeska  bo* 
tel.  An  explosion  of  powder  in  a  store,  and 
also  of  cartridges  in  the  elMioUng  galkry 
where  the  fire  originated,  Scattered  tho 
crowd  and  checked  the  eff'urts  to  subdue  the 
fijunes. 

Harried  to  the  OroTO. 

BOLBROOK,  Nov.  12.— The  widow  of  Caleb 
S.  Holbiook,  whose  elegant  resklinoein  HoV 
brook  was  destroyed  by  fire  recently,  dkild 
yesterday  afternoon,  at  tbe  resldcnoe.  <if  ber 
daughter  In  Maklen.  She  was  abmit  70  jMra 
old,  and  her  death  was  hastened  by  Ih^  «Xr 
ejtement  and  sho€k  oocaaioued'  by  the  (|i^ 
structlon  of  ber  home. 


IVom  TeiteiMlfty^  Bee^d  Edition 

rROM     WA»H»OTOir. 


Th*  StMr-Ronte  Froseentlon. 

The  counsel  for  the  prosecution  uf  the  siar- 
route  cases  iay  tluit  they  have  some  thirty 
bUier  cases  ready,  Ihe  prosecutions  of  which 
will  begin  at  once,  and  that  the  claim  of  tbe 
defence,  that  tbo  fullorc  of  tho  prooednro  by 
Informatibd  is  a  colinp>te  of  the  wli«le««M,  is 
a  great  mistake.  Tlie  statement  of  Colonel 
Cook,  leading  eounsel  for  the  gflwerument^^i 
in  the  dUmliiiai  o(  the  grand  Jtivy  and  the,  4b> 
lection  of  the  procosa  of  Informalion  aa  nn 
enforraJ  eon«equeuce,  does  not  agree  with 
the  staiemmit  made  by  BeiOanMH  BrewsU^r 
•f  Philadelphia,  assoeiate  eounsel  for  the 
goveniment.  In  his  argument  last  week. 

Mr.  Brewster  i«ld  that  he  was  ealhsd  Into 
the  case  at  Long  llnuich  seven  days  before 
the  President  died,  tliat  Is,   ^opt.    12,   when 


fiCe,   and   M.  de  Fi«yelnet   will  resume  the  ^he  grand  Jury  was  still  hi    session    here    In 


c 


Telephonic    Blotss. 

In  Npw  York  at  8.80  a.  m.  It  was  raining/ 
wind  east,  thermometer  50  degrees.  ^ 


Boston  Mock  Mnrkot— Solos  ot   Broiiet*^ 
Bonr«  Todar* 

HAILBOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka,  h,  Santa  Fe.. ..  .^ MIM(| 

Ateblson. Topekaft Santa  Fc,  rights pWl  or 

Boston  A  Aloany  ........*•.•.•. 4. •**-•. ..••.imM  #«* 

I'Oiton  A  Maiav  Kd...... . .•...•«■  ...........ItlM 


Chicago,  Bur.  A  Quincy  Rd 14S— 143Vi 

Chicago,  Bur.  A  (jaiucy,  rights......... MX 

Little  Koek  A  Fort  Smith ......71^—71 

Toledo,  Delpbos  A  Burlington IIV 

■  c 


Wiaoonsin  Central 

MIKIBG  COMPAXIBS. 

Bonanza..... 
Catalpa 


..'JMi 


•  ••••••  •19«ivp 

•  • • • • wo*** •  J% 

•  •  ••••o«a  aO 


)•  •  •  see  a  •  •  •« 


Crcfcent 

ilartbaw. 

BX  ADCTIOS. 

BiUlroad  natloaal  liank,  Lowell.  4  sharei...1S21f 

Naumkeag 128Sf 

lllll  Manufacturing  Co ..^..,....,..112 

I*  itcnDurg.  .••...........•••*.••..*•••...••,■"•  tviiv 


•.•iu  KinuM  jui  J  man  »Mii    ni     ■vbi.htii     ■•»-■*>      ..« 

Washlngion,  and  that  at  Long  Branch  <it  was 
flelernilned,  at  a  oouferencc  between  the  at- 
torney-general. Col.  Cook.  George  Bliss  and 
Brewster,  himself,  to  adopt  the  prottess  by 
informalion.  Col.  Cook  in  bis  statement 
yesterday  said  that  the  process  bv  informa- 
tlon  was  only  determineil  upon  sufwequeully, 
alter  tbe  grand  Jury  had  been  discharged. 

RepnUlean  Control  of  tho  Senate. 

The  result  in  Yirginia,  which  is  now  defi- 
nitely ascertained  to  be  in  favor  of  the  read- 
Justers,  makes  it  practically  certain  that  the 
United  States  Senate  will  be  under  tho  con- 
trol of  the  republicans,  at  least  after  1883. 
There  is  no  rea>'on  to  think  that  Mabone  and 
I  bis  associate,  who  will  be  elected  at  that 
time,  will  not  vote  with  the  republicans,  as 
Sfaboue  has  ilone.  At  all  events,  they  are 
tot  likely  to  vote  witli  the  democrats,  and  iu 
'other  states  tlie  republicans  have  a  probabili-. 
tv  of  gaining  two  or  three  senators,  while 
Ae  democrats  are  likely  to  lose  and  not 

gmn. 

Mow  ComaaandUMt  of  tho  Ha-val  AtmMm- 
■ay. 
Capt.  F.  M.  Baassey  has  been  ordered  to 
takeeoramandofthe  naval  aCiidemy  on  the 
|6th  of  November  and  Rear  Admiral  Rogers, 
wow  commanding,  is  to  be  placed  on  the  re- 
tired list. 

A  llajror  Arrostcd. 
'*  A  despatch  from  Norfolk,  Va.,  says  .tlutt 
Mayor  Lamb  has  been  arrested  for  violation 
of  the  election  biws  on  Tuesday .1 

The  R«a4Jnstcr  Vlctorx* 
.  The  Richmond   Whig,   rtadjuster  organ, 
says  the  readjusters  will  have  24  nMjerityon 
^iut  ballot  iu  Ihe  Yirfinla  legislature. 


Baitiim  9otolier. 


MORB  riRKS. 


At  VorthScM,  Vt. 

Lost  evening  Michael.  Llo^d,  living  at 
Northfield,  Vt.,  suffered  tho  loss  by  fire  of 
his  house  and  bam,  with  contents  of  both. 
TjOSS,  about  #2500 ;  partially  iusuretl. 

Dcatmetlon  of  an  Orphan  Aa|rlnni. 

The  Orphans  Home,  at  Womilsdorf,  Pa., 
was  burned  this  morning.  The  ehlldrcu 
were  taken  out  in  time  to  prevent  loss  of 
life.    Loss,  #20,000. 

P«rtsmouth.  Grekt  Falls  A  Conway.. .......Wg        Wooi»8T0CK,  Vt.,  Nov.  ll.-The  Granpe 


Norlheru  N.  H... 
lk>tton  A  Ualne 


•  ••••ot««oe«eoo  %*•%*%»  «  J 


Opening  Prices  o 


V»,  extended.. 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended 
4H  P^r  cents.,  registered 
4>{per  cents.,  coupon. . . , 
4  per  cents.,  registered.. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon 
Union  Paolflee'S... 
U.  S.  currency,  1805^. 
C  S.  currency,  1890.... 
U.  S.  eurreuer,  1807.... 
U.  8.  currency,  18V8. . . . 
U.  S.  currency,  18W. .  . 


151   -  building,  opposite  the  railroad   station,   was 

««T..i.^  •••J*..  «t«»j.    burned  at  three  o'clock  this  morning.  It  was 
'f  tJ niton  States  Snnas  *,    .  ^   .-.   »  i.  &o/uwi    ■ 

•rM«ar*  jLt^  bwnod  by  C.  C.  Buck,  who  loses   #3000;  Ir- 

"ttffr  sttrance  #1500.    C.  E.  Wootlruff,  merchant, 

^ • !?S1; '1o<^#800eonsU>ck;  insured  for  #2000.      H. 

•»»?wi  |if.  fioailWy  of  Ihe  Woodsto<!k  hskery  lost 
about  #1200;  lnsuran<«  alniut  #000.  Asmall 
dwelling  owned  by  Bloses  Sherborn  was  also 
destroyed;  loss  #400;  no  Insurance. 

Serlons  Fir*  at  Richmond,  Va* 

Richmond,  Ya.,  Nov.  11.— Tlie  maclilne 
shop  and  saw  mill  of  the  Metropolitan  Iron 
works  were  burned  today.    Loss  #100,000. 


*•«•••»•■ 


••••••••••es 


ILIH 

|I7« 

U3% 

/jBfe  o  •  •  •  •  ••    "  ■ 

<^  ^oo^voseaeop* ^4v    ' 

loooaeeeoee******     eeo*  lAl^h 
-T  ^        .       .      -    .     --- 

«o«e«*so«**ae*«ee*s*«  fvi 
•  ■«•••••••••«•'•••»••••  moi 

•••••••••••o»oeoa**a« • AvT 


\J9  •  •  o*  •••»«e 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—A  call  for  an  Irish  national  convention  to 
meet  in  Chicago  un  ihe  30th  instant, and  con- 
tinuing three  days,  has  been  issued  by  promi- 
nent representatives  of  the  race  In  this  coun- 
try and  in  Ireland. 

—Harry  G^net  of  New  York  city,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Tweed  ring,  having  served  out  \\\k 
term  of  imprisonment,  H  year,  was  relea^tbo 
Friday,  antl  escorteil  h<tme  by  a  large  number 
of  friends.  His  fine  of  #9004  was  paid  by  Lis 
friends. 


Rheumatism,  neuralgia,  hysteria,  female 
weakness,  etc.,  promptly  cured  with  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters. 


Dandmflr      ^ 

la  removed  by  the  use  of  Cocoalne,  and  It 
sitmulates  and  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  Fh'voring  Extracts  are  the 
t>eKt. 

Tbe  Magee  standard  parlor  is  i3oking  better 
than  ever.  The  llagee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  SI  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  A  Co. 

A  fhll  aaiortment  of  parlor  atores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  slielrei  for  sole.  The  Magee  adranced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  aud  see  It,  81  Marliet 
•tree^  N.  J.  Wler  A  Co. 


BUhOU,  B»nd»  ami  JnoMtmeNl  B^emriUet 
Bought  aad  told  la  tbe  Boitoa  iana^Ncw  York 
markets,  by  Wss.  Shepard.  Zi  Centra)  street. 


.rMmUwre  nMil  Onrpess. 

Sherwui  A  Maanlag  have  a  laqre  Una  ef  honse- 

held  fhraltars,  blaek  walaat.  ash  aadpalated 

chamoer  soltes.   Mew  and  elegant  styles  at  veiy 

low  prieas.    Ke.  t  Prsse^tt  stieet.  Seafhwl^ 

Mock.  __^_______ 

Hmit-  «md  Jnmsep  Ooodis. 
Having  fitted  ap  a  portion  ol  ss^  hair  stors  for 
the  sale  »f  Faaey  Goods,  I  am  new  prepared  to 
show  the  flaest  line  of  Heslrry,  Olovss.  Laees, 
Ties,  Corsets,  ete^  at  the  lowest  prieee  ev*r 
quoted  hi  Lowtf .  Also  aa  tssoMnM  stock  si 
Hair  Q«Bds  at  aaheardef  prices.  B.J.MieoiiiA, 
94  Merrimack  street. 


rMwwt  Lmif  Hm4r 
It  U  entb«ly  dlffereat  fro*  aU  others.  It  is  as 
clear  as  water,  and.  as  tts  nasM  Indleates,  U  s 
perfeet  Vegetable  Hah' Besterer.  It  Witt  bnsie 
diately  free  ths  head  from  ap  ianOnf,  fwstora 
gray  hair  to  its  astaral  eotor,  and  prodsee  a  aew 
growth  where  it  has  rall4n  off.  It  does  net  In 
any  manner 'affect  the  bealtb,  which  Salpbur, 
gogar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparation* 
have  done.  It  wlU  change  Ugbt  0»  faded  hdU  Iu 
a  few  days  to  a  beaatlfhl  glossy  Iwown.  Ask 
year  draggtst  for  l*.  Kach  bottle  iiTjil^fnAtti, 
Chas.  X.  Orittcnton,  Kew  Xefk,  mmI^O^'  C. 
I  Goodwin  A  Co.,  Bostoe,  WhMwnls 


De    not    encourage 
B«»d<*s  sonps. 


adultcraUon.     Yse 


Uee  GongroM  Teast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
,jmt  and  save  expenee  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
Kilreett  ifmd  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
try  grooer  heaps  it, ^ 

Ost/y  Tmw  JloMles. 

Messrs.'  Jehaeoa.  Holkiway  A  Co.,  wholesale 
dnggMs  of  Fhiladelphla,  Pa.,  report  that  seme 
tlaMi'l«e  a  gentleman  banded  them  a  dollar,  with 
a  rcqneat  to  send  a  good  catarrh  oare  to  two  army 
oRsarslnArlaeaa.  Beeeatly  tbe  aaate  geatlc 
nuw  teld  them  that  both  the  oReen  and  the  wife 
of  Gen.  Jeha  C.  Fromoat,  governor  of  Arlsoaa, 
had  been  enrt>d  of  catarrh  by  Mw  two  hoUles  of 
BIy's  Cream  Balm. 

Mnaas.  Evr  Baos..  Draggists,  Owego,  M.  t. 
—A  few  days  ago  1  saw  a  hidywho  had  aaed  roiut 
Cream  Balm  fbr  CaUrrh,  aspThad  foand  more  r4- 
Ihtf  In  one  bettio  than  fMm  all  ether  remedlm 
nbe  had  tried.  I  enclose  #1.00  for  two  bottice. 
Yoars  mtpeetfullr.  JAMBe  Hitoukw,  M.  V., 
I'rovldenee,  U  1. 

Price  M  cents. 


Year  hair 'as  yon  will,  a  little  rremth  — 
Powder  will  fix  It  last  right  and  keepB 
you  wish  It,  so  that  no  perspiration  wUt 
lOo.  a  package,  at 

CHOWKIX  *  HAmBI 

Apotheearies,  eomer  Central  and 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Qrapa  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  lueh  light,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurioua  paatry.  Can  be  eaten  by  drspepUes 
without  lear  ofthe  III*  reeultlug  ft'om  heavy  In- 
digestible food.  Hold  only  in  cans,  by  all  grooers. 
BovAL  Bakimo  PoyrDKa  Co..  New  York. 

T.     1 ■      !.,       .       .-J—    '■ ■ 

ciotbtttfl. 


$15*000  gages  of  real  e»tutc.     <ieo. 


TO  LOAM  oa  flrvt  mori* 

_    _    gages  of  real  e»tutc.     Cleoi 

W,  Oehnni  A  8e«,  No.  t  Nesmlfh'*  block.^ 

XMVAVTf*.-  BIsnkelsean  bs/onnd  cheap 
at  LeweU  llcaraaat  lltere. 


Dartinonth  College. 

The  annual  catalogue  for  Dartmouth  C4>I- 
lege  has  been  Issued.  It  gives  the  whole 
number  of  students  as  Tollows :  Durtmoutli 
college  224;  Chandler  scientific  department, 
48;  agricultural  college.  41;  medical  college. 
96:  Thayer's  school  of  education,  7.  Total 
4M.  Compared  with  last  year  Dartmouth 
'oollege  loses  13;  Chandler  scientitic  denarl- 
menlgains4;  the  agricultural  college  loses 
8;  the  medical  college  gnuis  7;  and  the  Thay- 
er school  gains  1.  There  have  Iteen  no  im- 
portant changes  in  tlie  faculty.  The  chair  of 
Greek  remains  unfilled.  The  stHndard  for 
the  Chaiidlcr  scteniific  department  has  been 
raised.        ._ 

Failnros  this  Week. 

New  York,  Nov.  11.— Dun,  Wyman  ft  Co. 
report  the  business  failures  of  the  week  to  be 
147,  against  139  last  week,  an  unusually  la^o 
numlier.  Of  the  failures  there  were  In  the 
east  13,  a  decrease  of  4  from  last  week;  In 
the  western  states  39,   an   increase  of  7;  In 

tlie  south  41.  an  increase  of  4;  In  the  inUdle 
states  40,  wn  Increase  of  6;  in  the  Pacific 
states  14,  an  increase  of  5. 

Prwhahljr  Fatal  Fall. 

POBmfOUTH,N.  H..  Nov.  11.— John  Hen- 
nessey, while  sssisi  lug  in  tbe  dischsrge  of 
4onlfr6m  the  schooner  Richard  S.  Learning, 

feeterday,  fcll  from  the  staging  to  the  d^k, 
adielcneeoraboutl&feot,  susuiuing  pro(^ 
blyiktal  ii^rles.  ' 

fleetvtary  Hunt  visited  tbe  navy  yard  tbis 

noon. 


TAILORING. 

The  laigeet  and  sMMt  cesapMe  (kU  and.  winter 
etock  ever  offered,  by. 

S-  T.  LMCASTEE  k  CO., 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 


i* 


aBret. 


ata. 


Before  parehaslag  yonr 

Winter  Suits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  ef  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


46  CMUfTBAL  STREET. 


|llu(ceUaneou0. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A;  DUTTON 

Have'removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  thehr  Uraaite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  OliTe  Sts., 

OPPOSITH  BSHOIMB  HOVSKt 

Where  they  are  ffrepared   to  do  all   kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

|^*Mor8e  oars  paaa  the  door. 
T.  K  MORAIV.  O.  H.  DUTTPy. 


MRS.  a.  W.  BADGER 

Re*pectfhlly  announced  to  Ihe  lodlr*  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  sbe  has  takea  room*  at 

NO.  93  JOHN  STRBBT, 

Where  she  will  glre  the  art  of  Dress  Catting 
her  upecial  attention,  at  d  while  meekly  bowing 
lo  8ubini(>*ion  to  the  niandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeaTor  to  conceal  th*-  defects  and  enhanoe 
the  symmetry  of  the  form*  ef  her  patrons  by  the 
peHectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  chlldren'g  garments.  Slie  will  be  aaslsted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmaker*,  by  whose 
Bkilfbl  aid  she  hope*  to  execute  the  ever-lnrreaa- 
ing  demands  for  flishlonable  Indoor  and  out. 
door  attire,  with  such  despatch  a-*  to  merit  a 
good  uliare  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  U  extended  to  all. 

a^SaUafaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble. ___, ^ ^ 

chMes  h.  knowles 

IB  settled  at  last  In  hl»  new  qnarterg,  38  Mid- 
dlesex M^eet.  Calet'ar  Mcw  Bloeh.  where 
•^he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  will 
oontlnae  to  sell  Boots  and  Hhbes  at  extremely 
low  pricea.  AUo  Trunk*,  TravelJIntf  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
hud  elwwhcre.  ___^_ 


FEBTILIZEBS  ^GBASS  SEEDS. 

Pore  PeniTlsn  and  Padflo  Oaanos,  Bay  Stato 
and  Bradley's  gnperphoaphate  of  Llnie,  Bow- 
ker-s  HUl  aad  Drill  nioapha«e,8tookbrtdg«  lawn 
Dresslag.  Flour  of  Done,  Bone  Meal,  Qroond 
naaterT  fkesh  Timothy.  Clever  and  Bed  Top 
S^W  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye, 
tor  sals  fey 

•AWBI*  >•  "MTOOD  *  BOH, 
47  Market  street. 


^LKANSK  TOUR  FKATl. 
\J  AMD  UAIK  MATTltKSnBS.- 
wlth  which  we  renovate  feathcr-T 
mattreaaei  Is  generated  from  a  1 
boiler  which  deans  ent  the  dnsu 
drying  is  done  by  revolviQJ^  Iron 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  I 
light,  cleaa  and  sweet,  with  MO 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  •:ne  effi 
Mattresses,  rendering  tac  hair  eisati 
Wemaketheninpinthbollorfai  newtfAs,  te 
flt  aay  bsd,  waihbgthe  old  ticks  eleainr  fiv- 
Blahlag  the  beet  new  cues  U  daalr«d:  ^Th  wfll 
do  aU  we  daha,  aad  famish  handnds.  of  rsisr- 
eooea.  Kach  had  aad  ssattreaa  tageed  n»d  ■• 
wtstakee  ever  Kade.  The  nroeaea  MLc 
beaaflt  yonr  beds.  Try  it.  UUI  or  sMdr 
orders  tan  Chnreh  erMOentnd  street' 

THXODOBX  F.  GA&DininEt. 

g^Dlaeonnt  nwds  en  beds  bronght  tMsa  «  dto> 
aaee  in  the  coentrr. 

COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   ijBOKBwaniut,   f>«high, 
WilkoBbwrre,  and  White  >Mlk 

COALS.  ,•■ 

ALAO  FLOUK,    CORN,  OATB.   MfLL'.rBKO 
AVD  HAT,  AT 

Pwker'g  LftDdiBg,  0pp.  Fair  OtBuds. 

BimdIiaK. 

«  b] 


promptly  a 

E.  Q.P ARKCTL 


A  F0LL  LINK  OF 


O  :ie3  3P  H -A.  L I IJT  B 


-^-M5^ 


This  Invianable  Nerve  Fhed 
has  been  tested  sad  anirevtd 
I  by  BM»re  than  MONew  Jbigland 
niy  stManaTu  Is  aa  bnaMdtete. 
pcnnaaent  end  taiMllble  core 
lorSkk,  Merveni  and  Billons 
Hfladaebes.  Kpileptfe  FIte. 
Dyspirpela.  IJver  TrenMea. 
Nervens  Proetrstlon,  Bleen. 
lesaness,  Vwtlgo  aad  OA 
Vervons  Dlaerdera.  IB  AM 
UMMQUALLltD  TONIC  flw 
frnews  aad  nenHshes  the  Neme 
IMPABTB  LAtnTNO  VITAL  ^ 
FOKOB.  ItsbonM  be  at  hand  In  every  henee.  I 
bold.  Vrgeyonr  DmggM  «•>*•»{«•'!? 'i"! 
mall  It ri^paid en reeelpt  ef  nrler,  M cenUp«f 
boLetMnesTtSJ*.  Bend  fM>  Aothentie  l*reelB. 
aXI.;S"*^         ..  .  H  .«:•  THA^^  *.^ 


INSTRUMENTS 


-At- 


\  -1 


HMBWABE  STOl, 

.1  * 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

GRAND  OPENING! 


-fM- 


OF  EVMnr  DBSCBIFTIOM. 


]L<a<lie8% 
Oent8% 


•J«viy 


Bojrs'  Ckiii4 
Oliildr^n's 

GOSSAMER 

CL0THXI9G 


A  8PB01ALTT. 


A  large  atoek  and  great  variety  cT 

FRESH  GOOPS 


TO  SELECT  FBOM. 


.4 


•4.- 


Every  person  eontamplatiag  pnrehasli 
those  DfeSlRABLK OAKMKNT8  shoal 
their  own  interest  by  going  to  the 

Lowell  Rubber  SttirB, 


36 


^ii'r:- 


orrosm  cbmteal. 


BEST  BOOFUKillTHIIIIBIiD 

•  W* 

Felt  Rbofliig  Cbn^pwy. 

BStABLWUBD  IM  M 

Bee  HUfe  li^mde  Mmrh, 


•  if. 


tt  Temple  I'hwe,  Bceten, 

rsliND  FLOWEBf^ 

MXOBAI«  DKBIOMB. 


FATTEN  b  CO.,  FlorUU. 
Only  FIbm  of  BntiBeti  at  GrMiiboBMt, 

REM  WANTB*— Flannel*  and  ladles'  eloth  a 
ipeclaltr  at  Lowell  Kemaaat  HUu*. 


_r«  •*■ 


Ml  Otr  Roofs  on  WomML 


recegniae  the  mrrita  ef  ear 
alter  jeer  anil  for  neieaf  <t 
CMC  or  s(gMe»n  ytwa.  with  a 
era  who  have  attended  te  nooChiv 
ia  that  Uni"  •»  frel  Tally  e»mpH 
cnstoaaers  the  very  best  root  thnt 


J.  W.  BENMETT«00., 

MB  MIOD!.! 


/ 


li 


■^"....^^'^ 


.i:^>i 


:f 


9 


IX)WELL  DA.ILY   COURIER,   SATURDAY,   KOVJSMBBB   12.   1881. 


TT 


Clje  l^otoeU  Satts  Courier. 

satuhdayTnovbmbbb  is.  iwi. 


^rUtraL 


RBl.IGlOUa  INTlH^LiaKNCK. 

«  Tbe  Servian  government  «re  very  liberal 
toward  Jewn. 

The  Prenbylrrlans  h«YO  three  chnrcbea  of 
400  nipmbcnt  In  Canton,  Cblii». 

Tbo  American  Intitule  of  Christian  Phll- 
oBopbj  ban  now  alxlj-five  inciubera. 

The  Mornum  ml*.lon«rlp«  h:ive  jo»«t  nia<Je 
a  biuil  of  300  converlH  in  8chlo*wlg-IIol»le*u. 

Father  CurcIN  Italian  translation  of  the 
Bible  bus  been  prohibited  by  papal  aptborl- 

tj. 

The  Pope  hnn  aulhori»etl  niembcpi  of  pro- 
hibited ordera  in  France  to  become  secular 
clergy. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  A.  T.  Piemon  of  Detroit  cal- 
oulatea  lb:«t  the  whole  world  could  be  evan- 
geliipd  in  twenty  yeiir^  were  the  church  to 
take  up  the  work  in  earnest. 

Dean  Stanley  left  f20,000  each  to  certain 
unmarried  ladles  on  condition  lli:it  they  n«v- 
«r  beconMJ  members  of  any  religious  order, 
either  Catholic  or  Protectant. 

Someone  ban  counted  tbo  altenitions  in  the 
epij'tle  to  the  Epbe«ian»»  as  printed  in  the  re- 
vised vernlnn  and  finds  them  to  be  exaclly 
am  in  the  153  ver:M:s  of  the  epistle. 

In  St.  Margaret's  church,  .Westminster,  of 
which  Cannon  Farrar  Is  rector,  Americans 
have  8ub»crlb«l  to  put  up  "memorial  win- 
dow In  honor  ol  Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 

Foreign  Protestants  are  coming  In  among 
us  in  conjiiderablo  numbers.  Six  years  ago 
the  New  York  SwotlUh  Lutliemn  confer- 
enoe  bad  only  two  churches.  It  has  now  six- 
teen. 

The  London  Times  correspondent  says  that 
the  Pope,  when  recently  receiving  the  Italinn 
pilgrims  "lookeil  thin,  worn  and  anxious,'' 
and  that  "a  gang  nf  roughs  polled  th«  pll- 
grim-*  leaving  ilie  church  of  St.  Vitale  and 
cried,  'Dowu  with  the  Vatican.'" 

The  Spiritualists  arc  complaining  that  their 
ghosts  tell  lies.  Poor  old  Horace  Greeley 
came  back  to  tell  tremendous  fibs  about  tb« 
state  of  Prcldent  Garfieul  while  hovering 
between  life  luid  death.  Macbelh's  advice  U 
inortler:  "Be  tho-*©  faltedng  friends  no 
more  Indieveil  thai  juggle  wi  h  us  m  a  double 
sense."  (i  rc«'Iey's  ghost  wrole  on  a  blalc  lUul 
Garfield  would  recover. 

The  Congregational l9t 8  of  England  In  their 
great  annual  meeting  approved  of  the  Re- 
vised Version  as  a  whole.  They  changed 
their  mode  of  electing  the  chairman  of  th' 
Union  from  nominatiun  beforehand  to  ""•»'- 
nation  at  the  annual  ujeeting  and  the  ballot 
on  the  ehoico  of  non  Inees.  The  unseemly 
rivalrv  l>etM  ecu  Dr.  Parker  and  others  led  to 
this  cLauge,  which  is  a  great  improvement. 

The  South  Congregational  Sund  «y  school 
Of  New  Britain,  Conn.,  pays  Its  superintend- 
ent «  fixed  salary  to  give  his  whole  time  to 
looking  after  the  school,  altecnt  scholars,  and 
visillng  families.  There  are  now  one  thou-  . 
sand  scholars  in  regular  attendance;  and  the 
school  Is  the  liirgCHi  iulhe  slate.  This  proves 
that  success  will  aUend  earnest  and  diligent 
work  when  one  has  taken  the  motto  as  a 
rule  "This  one  thing  I  do.'' 

Some  Episcopalian  papers  are  debating 
whether  a  comma  or  a  semi-colon  should  sep- 
arate the  following  cIhuscs  in  the  Apostles' 
Creed:  "I  believe  in  the  Holy  Catholic 
Church,  the  communion  of  saints."  A 
comma  Ulentifies  the  church  and  communion 
of  saints  as  two  aspects  of  the  same  thing, 
and  theiefore  onlv  one  article;  while  a  s^emi- 
colon  makes  two  distinct  articles.  The  semi- 
colon has  the  right  of  prescription  and 
usage. 

Dr.  Thomas  of  Chicago  will  get  more  sym- 
paXhj  than  he  deserves  on  account  of  liie 
slangy,  abusive  and  intemperate  language  of 
bis  prosecutors,  who  did  a  needful  duly  In  a 
ver?  mean  wav.  and  whose  moile  of  presont- 
Ing'th'ir  case  will  blind  some  folks  to  the 
real  point  at  issue,  namely,  whether  or  not  a 
lletlio«lisl  pastor  can  properly  impugn  llic 
inspirati.in  of  the  whole  Bible,  cast  doubts 
on  llifc  need  of  the  Htoncmeut,  and  advocate 
Komclhing  very  like  Univcrsallsm. 

Dr.  James  Morison's commentary  on  Mark, 
long  known  to  the  present  writer,  is  to  be  rc- 
publUhed  in  this  country  by  a  Boston  book- 
seller, well  known  to  Lowell  l»«ok  buyers  for 
his  cnierprise  in  supplying  theological  lilera- 
turc  of  ihc  latest  and  l>est  kind,  himself  a 
Lowell  man.  Morison's  Mark  is  alone  in  its 
completeness,  the  t.est  English  commentitry 
on  this  gospel.  The  lea.ned  author  worked 
so  hard  as  to  be  obliged  to  retire  from  acllvc 
life;  but  his  works  arc  his  monument. 

Already  near  the  shore  of  LakcTanganika 
arc  three  craves  of  Euro|)ean  missionaries. 
Two  were  sent  out  by  the  London  society ; 
one  came  with  a  Bclgic  expedition  in  the  In- 
tercsls  of  s<;ienec,  commerce  and  Roman 
Calliollcl«ni— the  Abl»e  l)e  Baize.  The  for- 
eign inlssi.marv  of  the  Presbyterian  board 
says  that  l)v  llaiza  was  "a  man  of  a  high  or- 
der of  chaiatler."  II-  fell  hick  at  Ujiji,  and 
was  temlerlv  nursed  by  the,  London  society 
of  Protesta'nt  missionari<^s,  lor  which  the 
French  government  lecenlly  senl  them  «  let- 
ter of  thanks.  There  In  i)eace,  by  his  Prot- 
estant brel  linn,  honored  as  ihey  were,  lies 
Ihld  Catholic  priest,  who  died  fur  Jesus. 


Sair  nrsnorer* 


Dr.  C.  Dr.  Bcnaoa,  or  Baltlmnrc,    Md. 

Invrntor  and  proprietor  of  the  oel«l>rate<l  Celery 
Mnil  CliMiiionille  nil*.  TheKe  pUI*  nre  pr^-prred 
exnren»Iy  to  cure  S|,-k  Headache,  N«-rTOu»  Heml- 
ftcte.  NfU-Ml.  la,  NervousneHi,  I'srslxel*,  Sleep- 
lea  nees  snd  Dy*pt-|>sla.  and  tci/l  cure  any  ciise, 
no  mstter  ha«  obxtlnalr.  if  properly  used.  They 
are  not  »  careall,  but  onlv  for  Ihoic  i<pecial  dl»- 
ea»e«.  Tliey  oont^iln  no  opium,  morphine  or 
q-  talne,  sod  are  not  a  po'jta''**'!  but  regulate 
tbe  b«>welg  and  core  oonstipHtlon  hy  curiuit  or 
reRKTvinjc  the  c«ni>e  of  it.  TJiey  have  a  churniinc 
effect  upon  the  »kto,  and  a  loTOly,  quieting  eflTfCt 
upon  t(»e  nervou*  syitcm,  lilmply  by  feeding  U« 
fn  tlioufand  linngry.  yes,  In  hoido  casei,  iturv- 
tng  at>8<irbent".  Ihey  make  or  create  nerve 
matter  Hud  ulre  power,  foree  and  buoy«ncT  to 
tbe  nervcH,  nod  In  tliat  wsy  increase  mtntul 
power,  endurance  nnd  brilliancy  of  mind.  No- 
b-  dy  that  has  a  nenroui  gyctem  should  neglect  to 
take  tliem  two  nr three  montliB  In  each  year  aa  a 
nerre  food,  it  for  no  otiier  purpose. 

Sold  by  all  dru«:xiKt«-  i'rice.  50  oents  a  box. 
D«-pot,  lOflNorih  Kutaw  atreet,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  fl,  or  six  twxes  fur  fZftO. 
to  any  address. 


.  TIf£ 

Admiration 

or  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION t 
For  RESTORING  Gl<AY,WHITK 
or  FADED  lUlR  to  its  youihfu.' 
COLOR.  C. LOSS  and  DEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  fiuickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressir>g.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
Establishf^d  over  40  years. 
Enormous  and  l.tiei-caHintf  wilea 
Throughout  Europe  aud  Amorlca. 

ZYLOBALSMUI(Mi&A]ia% 

A  lovely  toaiemndBairDreaaiar*  It 
remoTM  Daadroff,  allap  aU  iteldaf , 
■topa  fallmc  Bair  and  promoiM  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  beavtIfU 
f lon«  and  U  deliffhtfUly  ftaffraat 
Price  Sereaty-ive  Cents  ia  lavfe 
«iaM  stop  BotUes.    Sold  by  ell  Dwngms 


Brg  anH  #ancs  6(ooti0» 


lix^ouBrrAurs  of 

Worsted  Hoods,  Sacques,  Mittens, 
Legglns,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, eto«. 

In  haadaome  •tytei,  and  at  rMiOBaMe  prlflM. 

Mow  Pwra  and  Wmx  THmaalnKS  of  ear  owe 

■aaufaeture,  bow  opoa  at 

AB»i.s  *b  aoH*e.- 

HOSIEtlT,  GLOVES. 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yuns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  MAterials,  Germwi- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


Brj!  anH  #aitiB  tfooHf • 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

OOXOBIUI     ADVamTUB 

Embroidery  Patterns, 


— eocu  Ai 
nipper.  Slipper  Om«. 


Ippei 
R«irt«  T* 

Ci 


•I   ■••If,  Pta 


They  aake  •  mMi  eeeeptabla  CbrlsMua 


aitt. 


Beal  Estate. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

<ovcK  vummboTT  bavk,) 

28  Central  Street.  Itowell. 

SHEPARD  k  RUSSEIiL. 

(Oeeerclfd  hy  Telephone.) 


BESl'  ZEPHlt^RH 


Can  be  bad  at  auch  Iaw  prU 
MIm  cau  afurd  to  All  in  • 
Mether,  Brother  or  Sister. 


M  moot  aay  Lady  ^ 
pattrre  tor  Kaikcr, 


MAYNARD'8, 

rs  MontaUMk  Street,  I<amell. 


DAMAGED 


BLANKETS. 


Mrs.  AUeu'i  llah-  Kratorer  la  aold  by 

CROWEIX.  4b  nARRISOH,  >  potheoariei. 

130  Central  •tr««ef,  Lowell. 


3 


M 

R 

n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSOirS 

SKIN  CURE 


o 

3 


lo  Warranted  to  Oure 

■CZCMA.  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMSMI'IOM,  MILK  ORUST, 
ALL  ROUOll  SCALY  KRUPTIONS, 
[>I8EASCS  OF  HAIR  AND  SOALP, 
SCROFULA ULOSRS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHIN08on»Upartaoftbe 

body.  It  tnakea  the  akin  white,  aoA  and  amooth  i 
remove*  tan  and  firee^clea,  and  ia  the  IISST  toUet 
dreaiinz  ia  Tin:  WCi:i.3.  Elegantly  jmt  «p. 
two  bottles  ia  one  pec^u^^,  oanelaHng  of  both 
Internal  and  ex  emol  treatment. 
All  first  claaadrtccista  have Jt.    $1.  per  neckaeo-_ 

Dr.  BeniOB'a  PUIa  and  Skin  Core  are  sold  by 
CROWELL  4t  HARRISON,  Apotliecarle.4, 
\y»  Central  8tr«>et.  I^well. 


ileal  Estate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


TOILET  SETS 

MndeoD  C*ttOB.  Unea  or  AU-WmI  Canvaaea 
•re  nc>t  only  naeftil  bat 

BEAUTIFUL  PBESEKTS, 

And  tbo  "OLD  BELIABLE"  on  Central  street 
keepe 

AN  IMHENSE  STOCK 

Of  OTory  tkiag  neeeaaary  tocnrry  on  tko 

Fancy   Worsted  Work. 

ۥ11  mmI  eiUBlae  atock  aad  prioee. 


^aTRUETOBc' 

BITTERS 

IBON  BITTEKS  are  highly 
i^commcnded  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  esi)eciall)r 
Indig^estion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  LacIc  of 
Energy',  etc,,  EnHchcx  the  blood, 
uLrerujthens  (he  muxlea,  and  gives  new  life  to 
tie  ncrr€4.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
pyiuptoms,  such  as  ttustinj  lh<food,  bckhing, 
IkuI  m  tliC  gtontach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
onlij  Iron  Preparation  tluU  will  iu>l  WacAen 
the  tedh  or  glee  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagej  amusing  and 
iiM^fiil  reading,  ^."Tid /rcc 
BllOWN  CHKMICAIi  COMTXSY, 
Baltimore.  Sid. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROIVELL  d&  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1.19  Central  .Street,  and  other  drugjflsti. 


TSt^n  ^ubltcattonis. 


Cirr  FROPBRTY. 
Fine  Lot  of  Land  on  the   HiKhlandM. 

-Well  locatt-d,  land  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.      This    U   offered   for    B 

*'  Pew  Mlmitea'  WmlU  Froiii  the  Central 
Rrldcc— A  well  built  and  attriictlve  cottage  of 
7  finished  r<  o  no,  oocuplea  a  comer  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    Frlce  tlwA. 

ffcven-Roomed  Cottage.  In  Pawtucket- 
Tlllo ;  Is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  $1100. 

Hpaciona  Realdenee  In    Wai^   *'*T.*'T 

Convenient  to  the  horse  ours  and  in  an  exoelleiit 
neighborhood;  Is  2-8tory.  with  attic  and  alated 
root;  contains  9  flnlslied  rooms  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furnace.  U  furnl-hed  with  •heO. 
b  .y  wludowH  and  plaiza,  80C0  square  leet  of  land 
with  p  enty  offruft.  I*. Ice  $-.200,  or  with  4000 
squaije  feet  ol  land,  only  $3ttU0. 

Barcaln.— Two  story  house,  •  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  niinut«^s'  walk  Irom 
the  pom  office;  Is  nnuoually  well  located ;  hi rge 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

Bittht- Room  Cottage  In  Centralville,  baU 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  1"  gpfd. 
the  air  exbilaratinx  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Ha*  cell  .r  kitchen  and  oemeutid 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath  the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  opnrenlence. 
AUo  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  »2fl00. 

Larce  CottaKO,  with  nice  stable  and  flOdO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
aood  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  (be 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $3500.  Tbe  laud 
alone  Is  worth  $2500. 


BUSINICSS  CHANCBS. 
Luerative  MnnufaclurlnK  Business    In 

this  city,  Is  connected  wiih  the  fhoe  trade.     Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 
Flrat-CIaaa   Ladies'    FarnistainK    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  buBiaesu.  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000.  " 

Variety  Store  iXilly  stocked  witli  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ot  fancy  goods.    I'rioo  $400. 

inillloery  Store,  Bltuatt>d  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  in  a  .<rlKk  business  lo<ality. 
Stock  and  flxturea;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stoVF«.    Price  #060. 

Variety  Store  with  tenemcnton  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  prolltable  business.    *500. 


Oar  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  mann- 
factnrers  in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


COOK,TAYLOR&GO. 

CENTRAL  8TREET. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIO  TRADE  last  MOiMh.  We 
were  not  disappointed,  it  eaaoe  wUb  a  KU8I1. 
We  were  not  •Mgbt  Mpplag— ftir  oar  stodt  wm 
never  ao  larg*  ■•  this  aeaeoa.  every  departacnt 
being  lull  oC  attractive 

Now  we  are  goinc  to  keep  np  thte  n»h  daring 
the  rest  of  the  aeaaon.  We  arc  boaad  to  make 
November  lead  aU  other  months  of  the  year.  Oar 

Dress  Goods  Department 


Very  few  people  have  any  Idea  of  tbe  hIow- 
I1C8S  llic  Austin  street  car  ia  capable  of.  Only 
yc-terday  a  lulv  with  a  two  year-old  boy  got 
III  tbe  car.  She  jmiIiI  her  own  fare  and  nuked 
what  was  llu;  cbaijce  for  the'  Infant.  ''No 
cbarge,  iniul.iine.  Wc  only  charge  adiiltx." 
"Then  I  might  as  well  pay.  lie  will  be 
grown  nplH'foi-e  he  geta  there.  I'm  going 
Jive  blocks)."— [Texjia  Siaings. 

Mr.  Martin  A.  (*onnolly,  n  merchant  In  Oil 
City,  Pa.,  writes:    "I    inherited    ill    henltb 
from  my  parentu,  who  were  both  short-lived. 
My  wife  iii  a  Hirkly  little  woman,  and  liaKHiif- 
fered  c<inriiil''nibly.    Wc  have  had  live  chlN 
dren,  three    of   whom  died    in  infancy :  tlie 
other  two,  a  boy  4  yeara  of  age  and  a  girl  of 
7  )car>!,  have  ulwavM  been  quile  pimy,  weak, 
and  Hivkly.    Some  lime  ago  I  read  »  medical 
work  that  spoke   of  iron    l»eing   essential  lo 
life,  that  n  want  of  imn  In  tlic  bloo<l  wan  the 
prlnci|t:il  cause  of   III  health.    Sborlly  ufter- 
•  warda  I  aaw    nn  advertisement    of   Hrown% 
Iron  Bliteri".    I  determined  to  try  it  for  niy- 
aclf  and  family.    The  rt•^lllt  ban  far  cx««eded 
IDT  irrraleal  aiitiilpjiU""      Mjxelf,  wife  and 
cblltlren  htvc  all  grown  b«.tliliy  and  airong. 
Sorea,  achea  and  palna,   heiidnchea,  indigtv^ 
tkHi    aleeple>«»'nea-,  formerly  ho  common  in 
nr  famlh ,  trouble  us  do  more.    Every  bot- 
tle Is  worth  lt»  weif  ht  In  gold." 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  published  :— Madeline.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Afri.  Mury'J.  Hoivte*,  whose  nove  s.sell' 
so  enormously,  and'are  read  and  rer»»iid  with  such 
lnt< Text.     Heauiilullv  bound,  price  i>i.60. 

♦,*Alsohand»oine  new  editions  ol  Airs.  Holmes* 
other  works— Tcinpeiit  and  SunHlilne-I.eua  Kiv- 
ers— Edith  I.yle— Edna  Browning— Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Fore!>t  Hougo— i-tc,  etc. 

AL80,  SOI.O  BY  AIX  nOOKSKLLKUS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chntised  Heart.  Another  intensely  in- 
teresting new  novel  by  Mmj  Agiir.i  Fleming,  uu 
thor  of  tliofo  eiipital  novels— (iuy  P!iirl8ciurt'» 
Wile- A  Wonderful  Wom.in— Mud  AIurriiiRe— 
Silent  and  Irue— I^i«tfor  u  Woman— etc.  lleau- 
tilully  bound,  price  $1.60. 

G.  W.  CARLETON  &  €0..  Publishers,  S.  Y.  City. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nob.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


is  overflowing  with  all  the  lateat  and  aewett  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debegea,  Oordarrttes, 
Satin  Fonle.  Chnddah,  Cashmere,  Ladlefl'  Cloth, 
Ulnmlnated  FlaaacU,  etc  Alao  an  extensive 
line  of  riaida.  Stripes,  Plaah,  Velveta,  BrMade 
Velve''.  and  Silka.  BhMk  Silks,  Satiade  Lyoa, 
etc,  for  trimming*,  atao  for  Uaderaklrta  and 
Overdreises.  We  make  it  a  speeUl  point  to  be  at 
eommodatlcg  and  liberal  with  oar  eaatomers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  tbesaiM 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giviag  tho-e  who 
parchase  goods  to  tbeamwant  of  (5.00  and  np. 
wards  a  year's  subscription  to  the  OomttHe 
Fashion  Courier,  eommendag  with  the  Deeeaa- 
ber  number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  la  ekaiga 
ot  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  gaaraatee  yoa  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  II  yoa  are  in  waat  of  a 
pair  of  BLJiNKETS,  call  aad  seleet  a  pair  from 
onr  immense  stoek ;  we  have  all  grades  from  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  as  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  the  place  for 
yon  to  trade  hereafter. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Ooods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


Ldwg*  •■■■  ^  moaejr  la  amoante 
to  salt  •■  real  astale  saevitT  at  •  per  aeat. 

CITT  PmOPBKTY  V^OR  SALK. 

€Ka  BrMaa  Mrm€€.  Near  Irrmi  nation  of  the 
bora*  raUroa-l,  ia  pl«4«ant.  sigtaly  and  sunny  lo- 
eaiitia.  with  TuM  laet  af  land ;  u  •  ew  two-story 
■re^ldesiee  of  aeat  design  and  bun  (some  finish. 
has  Mrooass,  ispirtly  lal'hed  iu  hard  wood, 
has  elegant  marble  Are  plaeoK.  pUte  glass  win- 
dows aad  all  modern  im<-ruvemeuK  This  1j  a 
spteudtdpUee  in  every  respect,  and  taa  not  fail 
tooaityKB.    Price  #SM«.  {IJTV) 

A  Cheap  Place  ia  BclvrMer«s— In  good 
aelghborbo  d.  near  horse  ciirs,  and  <onverieui 
lobnrlaMs.  a  aeat  two-story  house,  ouijalnlng  * 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  iM-atly  fitted  uu;  has 
gaa.  water  an<t  sewerage.  Is  well  built  und  in 
Kood  rt^mlr.  This  place  U  very  uloely  located 
for  a  working  maa,  and  Is  offered  ver>  low. 
Price  t:.'7M.  (>71) 

A  lleer  H««a«.-^n  We«tford  street,  invood 
aelgbborbood  aad  eliolce  location  M*?ry  han^  to 
basinese,  aad  bat  a  few  »teps  irum  the  horse  «|rs, 
witbft  OOfert  of  iaad;  has  10  rooms,  is  ^iry 
alceiy  ialsiied,  partly  in  hard  wooi ,  is  fitted  wlh 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  wa<tr,  sewerage,  ga, 
aad  other  eonvealenoeti,  and  is  tboreughiv  bui\ 
in  rvorv  respect.  TMs  Is  a  iVflrable  place,  auo 
oae  wkieh  will  ahoadaatly  satisfy  aay  p-irctias- 
ar.    Price  $SfNO.  (VJ77) 

mrell  BaOlt  mm*  Very  Taaiy.— <)n  a  de- 
sirable street,  aad  ia  flae  iie(giiboru<M>d  In  ward 
Koar,  bandy  to  cars,  school  and  ohurches,  a  very 
acMt  two4l«ry  baa>e,  containing  larjfe  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  diuiag  room  aud  kitcbea  of 
ample  siae,  good  wa»h  roi'n,  floe  pantry,  four 
iafKechambtrs  aad  bath  room,  all  lljent,  pleas- 
ant, aad  liaadsooMTlv  flniolH-d,  lias  waior  closet, 
set  wa»h  bowls,  and  other  oouvenicncei.  The 
lot  contains  aver  7000  feet,  well  graded  and  > 
fenced.    Price  90000.  (IMH) 

■oar  K*rtli  CoaasMoss.— A  good,  well  built, 
two  story  house,  contaiuing  H  rooms,  nicely  flu- 
iKb  4,  has  gas.  water,  sewt-rage.  piazza  and  bay 
windows,  good  paatry,  aud  is  verv  convenient  iu 
arrangeaseat ;  nearly  HiCn  feet  ofland,  with  some 
choice  Imit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busl- 
acas.  aad  Is  saaay  and  pleasant.    Price  $3600. 

(1244) 

•sskau-kaiB  HosNC.— On  one  of  the  best  roads 
leadiagfrom  tbe  city,  a  corner  lot  of  halt  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled.  Iwo-i-tory  house, 
well  arraagetT  aad  fitted,  wUh  furnace,  aeat, 
well  finished  stable,  and  all  in  perfect  repair. 
This  location  is  desirable  and  pleaKant,  and  Is  a 
bargain  far  aay  cme  la  search  of  a  noat,  suburban 
borne.    I'rice  oaly  $3SM. 

OOIJMTRV  PROPEKTT  POR  SALS. 

PansB  Hear  ti«srcli.— Only  2  miles  from  tbe 
postoBOH;  atroog,  rich  farm  of  10  Mcres,  of  the 
best  aoi.  bearing  large  erxpK,  60  fruit  trees,  cot- 
tage bouse  with  L,  barn  24x30,  with  cellar;  good 
shed  aad  poahry  houfe;  1-*  a  choice  little  wm, 
aad  very  coaveaient  to  market.  (llHW) 

Wfmrm,  MmIc  aisA  T«ols,  all  for  fSTOO. 
—Is  located  10  miles  fyom  Manchester  aad 
Mashna,  a<«r  chuieh  and  school ;  4:^  acres  choice 
laad,  U  acres  la  hard  wood  of  L'O  years'  growth; 
abnn>'ance  of  frait.  2-tory  house  of  10  rooms. 
Iiainted  « bite  aad  ia  good  repair,  barn  86x48. 
shed  •OxM;  U  aa  extra  bargain,    lerms  to  suit 

(647) 

IsB  Metlassasi.  Btroag,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  nritb  stone  wall,  only  5  mll<-c  from 
Lowell  or  Lawreace,  fine  location,  cottage  honse, 
ia  perfect  repair,  lias  0  rooms;  baru  WxM,  build- 
ings clapboarded  end  pnlnt«-d  white;  fiekuesi 
tbe  reaaon  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $:!800. 

(•75) 

A  tBflilcssdM  V^anu  lis  Sontlaem  HdW 
Haaspahlsw.— 140  acres  rich  laud,  outs  60  tons 
ot  bar.  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
Uoase  coataias  U  rooflM.    Price  •MNW.     (1060) 


Wa  hava  tbe  largest  list  of  city  and  eooBtrr 
■  oilerai  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  aad 


•an  giva  raiw  bargains. 
Callfbraaapy  ot  oar  Real  ^DmUktm  ImAaa  at 

advertlalag  over  1000  plaoes  for  sala« 


8HEPARD   A  RUSSELL. 
28  OEIT&AL  STREET,  Lowell. 


miles 
plHCe, 
nally 


■DICHABD  liOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Botary  IJleacher*,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  Kler»« 
Gasometer.",  Water,   Soap    and    Oil  Tanks, 


Soda,  Tar  and  Jacliet  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Boefs,  Fire  Es- 
capes of  most  approved  pat- 
tern, Quarter  Turns,  Ac, 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 


Dobbins's  Hollow    Steant    Press-PlaUs, 

Inclnding  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  II . 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  Screw   Presses  of  idl  sizes  for 
Woolen  (ioods  Manufacturers. 

DVTTOn  STRKET,  Lowell,  Ustss. 

Residence,  niCashlag  street,  rear  of  works. 
lAIR  PAPKR8  AMD  PROORARMEb 

AT  VERY  LOW   PEI0E8 

AT  TUB 

GOCBIFB  JOB  PBIirriNO  OFFIC*. 


PRIHTED 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Buperlor  Form  of  85  Acres  an.l  Hpa.ious 
bul. dings.  In  excell<nt  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  heljtht  comniuudinK  a  view  ol  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
cliange.    Price  f  COOO. 

Poultry  Parms.— One  of  six  acres,  :( 
fromLow.-ll.  for  $700.  An  extra  imi< 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  is 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
conslHtinir  of  ov«r  KOacres  of  good  land  with  a 
ulentyot  wood  aud  fruit;  I'uildings  adi(uuit«  to 
the  fiirni,  and  houjel.ke.  With  stock  niid  tools, 
«:)200. 

Cosy  Farm  ami  Pretty  Place.-?  or  8 
miles  freni  lx)well;  convenient  to  churches  post 
otliceand  depot,  close  to  exctlknt  nelglibors, 
contains  fl  acres  fertile  land  in  good  «tate  of  cul- 
tivation- water  conveniences  unnsually  Rood, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  unuK  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  bcaulllul,^  healthy,  und 
cheap  at  the  price.  8700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  !«  miles  from  churcln-s,  depot,  Ac.; 
larae  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  har.i  wood: 
jrra-s  and  tillage  land  is  rich  i  will  keep  tiix  head 
of  cattle ;  amcio  cotiuifc  and  good  sized  Diirn ;  is 
near  gootl  neighbors  -"''  '-  «»'""  •••om  scliool. 
I'rice  41500. 


and 


X>  O  OMHO  WISB  »S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 


Carriage  Robesjjarriage  Robes! 

A  I.AROK  A880BTMEST  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Trices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  <rf  goods. 

"look!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  Una  of 

Lais'  anil  Gents'  Underfear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Jupt  received  of  these  goods  U  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  Increased,  lie 
will  have  the  birgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  InrRe't  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  nlovcs  and 
woolen  mlltens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
prl'res  that  ranjje  way  below  those  charged  by  ether 
dealers.  Everyone  will  Und  it  to  his  advanl>iKe 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
folld  14  curat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  ianoy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocicet  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  in 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  sutionery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C,    STEVENS, 

19S    and    184   MIDDL.BSRX    8TRKBT. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 

ArllnfCton  Dcliclsts,  8  Miles    Prom    Boa- 

toia,  on  Use  I«owcll  R.  R. 

This  institution,  now  in  operation  two  y*«J». 
provides  a  delightful,  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T.  rklsh,  Kuss  an, 
Klectric  and  Sea  Water  Bath«,  Ma  sace  and 
Swedish  Oymnastics.  Medical  ;reafment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  c  sea  requhrfbg  It-  Terms  mo.  er- 
ate     Address^^^^^  ^    ^^^^    ^    ^ 

For  full  Circulars. 


FH3K  HALE 


—  AT  — 


AIWERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

HeaKnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Hnsic  Store, 


41  Central  Street. 


•W,  H    VAttKNTIBIB. 


•  •  •  e  •  •  s  AvKn'c 


LL      KINDS     OP    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
ig  d< 
aad  at  lowest  prieas 


A] 
i*rlntln 
l««aiptly, 


'  done  at  tbe  Courier  Job  OfliM 


REASONS   3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


s 


l3  WXET  CIDEB. 


S^VEET  di:>E». 


WOOD'S  JEWERY  SM, 

89  CENTRAL  STREET, 

THE  CALLIGRAPHIC  PEN. 

Ho.  O.    8tnb  or  I>f|al  MIks. 

Ho.  1.    Coarse  PolntcA  Hllta. 

llo.il.    Medinnt  Polmicd  Mifca. 
Mo.  3.    nsM  Poisitca  Mlba. 

The  Calligraphic  Pen  is  the  best  selMeediag 
one  made,  because  poasesslag  all  tbe  advantages 
of  iU  oonpeUtors  with  the  addltioa  of  the  pre- 
servation of  the  writers' ladlvldaaUty  hy  mean* 
of  the  shadlagof  the  letters,  leaadviag  ^n  obiee- 
tions  of  bankers,  tosigaatares  made  with  iak 
pencils.  And  permittlag  ehaaga  of  tempera 
Jure,  and  the  use  uf  aal  gaU  aad  iroa  Inks,  the 
safest  for  wriUags  which  arc  iataaded  to  with- 
stand time. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PKICES. 


Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHING  NKW.    JU«T  THE  THINfi 
FOR  A  DARK  NIUIIT. 

AD^S'S 

MfarcFaiit  aid  Seed  Stores. 


Fiacat 


atI.ow 


kactl.a0;«V  la 


Omameatal  Stock,  6  to 
t^M.    Gold  1 
In.  long,  %&jn. 

fOB  SALS  AT 

Wood's  Jewelry  Store, 


cider  by  the  barrel  or  ear- load  furnished  at 
ghortest  notice.  Filtered  cider  for  bottling  par- 
poses  a  specialty.  ParUes  ean  find  t^jMA* 
lor  apples  or  get  cidar  In  exohnn||e.  A II  orders 
Mmptly  filled.  Addrass  CHARlJ»  OOULD. 
fo  Branch  street,  or  call  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
Bear  Northern  depot. 


nKMOVAl*. 


W.  I.  OSGOOD,  OoiiBMlI«r-«trI*w, 


BJCiMLce  ]Me»t» 


ItaOTEJlMttiiiJlMBitteR. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  mseiiog  wHk 
a  Tsry  Urge  sals,  at 

182  Middletex  Strftt. 


Mahaaged  bla  oMwfrtai 
AS  Marrtaark  street, ' 


oTJaha 


TMUMTIMO  at  cvcrj  detertptk,*  tlobC  | 
Xaai  ahaailr  x  wis  < 


LOWTRLL  DAILY  CW>URTBRa  BAlTCrRDAY. 


13,      1881a 


Ctic  lotDfU  Bailp  Courier. 

SATUBD^W,  NOTEMBEB  11,  1881. 


liOOAIi  NBWB. 


«Dare  <o  D*  iilf^t*** 

Dr.  Ilenrv  A.  ReyiioUl-  la  eoming  to  Ma«- 
MM:ba*«li»  to  fiigago  In  lemj)crane4»  work.  In 
rofponae  to  an  luvllailon  from  the  E««l  Rl  »- 
bon  Bt'form  .•hib-»M.eiMble.l  at  a  reunion  lie  d 
at  llolllMtoii.  Maaa..  S.pt.  88.  Dr.  E.yn..l.  h 
will  ilevule  ihre«*  or  four  montliH  to  tlie  work, 
and  tbe  plan  l*i«>  vUlt  ilw  lowits  and  cities 
l«preai'Hted  l»v  i\\a  delegalea  In  the  reuulou 
aa  win  be».t  KU^t  ihe  t-onvenleuoeof  theaewv- 
eral  K^d  Ribbon  rlulai,  and  then  extend  bU 
laboia  In  diff.nnt  |.arla  of  ibe  AuXtf  hn  aall" 
are  m-elvi-d  by  the  fomiuiltee  ehoxen  to  ar- 
range theae  detailx  of  the  work.  Dr.  Rey- 
nolds will  arrive  iu  Mas«uchu<'etta  about  the 
SOlh  iiud..  and  lh<>  "(.•HOipalgu"  will  oiwn  Iu 
W»hfft«'ldN..v.a»ib.  _,     .       ., 

Any  orKuiiixatloiia  or  private  ci'ixens  de- 
siring the iMrvici's of  Dr.  Ueyiitdds,  abould 
write  at  onoe.  naming  the  exact  dutei*  when 
bis  labors  are  de>-irtHl,  fo  thai  others  may  he 
at  onco  agreed  uixm  where  two  or  more 
■aine  tbe  aaniH.  Ah  soon  aa  posaible  li  com* 
plete  list  of  engagemeuta  will  be  publiobcd. 
■o  that  the  otMii  dates  may  be  known  to  nil, 
At  present  there  M-ema  no  liettrr  way  than 
ibis  of  "llL^^l  come,  fir.*l  aerviMl."  Tbo  com- 
miUee  AuggeKla  tiiat  provision  fur  tlta  nn'el- 
ingaW  ntude  hv  llic  clubs  or  organlzal iona 
debirbig  Dr.  lleyiuddaV  aervlcea,  for  taking 
subsrrlplioiiK  ill  advance,  Ibua  doing  away 
witb  the  di-tnrbing  influence  of  a  collecllou 
at  tbe  meetinga. 

tlie  Dr.  cullies  from  Dakota  territory  at 
ocnslderahle  e<>Ht,  and  the  expenaea  of  travel 
here  and  other  mutlcrsof  Incidenlal  expeiixcs 

Sbe  met  have  led  the  commi'lee  to  f-uggeat 
at  coat  of  m<*elingM  be  entiuiated  at  $20  und 
«cpen»e$  tor  t>acli  roieting;  fori!  thU  hbould 
more  than  rover  tbe  cxjwnae,  the  surp'ns 
will  be  exi>end«-d  In  continuing  this  or  auiue 
other  futm  of  cfleiiive  temperance  work. 

Tbe  eoinmltteo  have  reuMin  to  hope  that 
vfVHt  good  wi  I  rei>ult  from  tbix  return  to  tbe 
aoeneof  former  lal>orK"f  one  who  baa  been 
80  wonderfully  NiieceMilul  aa  u  teinperunce 
worker  In  the  west,  and  Bolkit  for  Idm  a 
hearty  welcome  Iroin  tlie  CbrlMliun  people 
andtheehur.•lle^aI*a  iMKly.  All  communi- 
cations abonid  lie  iiddreHM-d  to  Charley  8. 
Parker,  iiublixlier  Advocate,  Arlington, 
Haas.,  who  ia  tiecrctary  of  tbe  committee. 

A  ritm.  War  Total  AbaUmenaa. 
To  the  Bdllora  of  tlie  Courier: 

In  my  la^t  l.tur  lapohevery  harablv 
acalDft  tbo  rnmwilera.  but  at  the  name  l  lino  1 
had  no  Ill-reeling  agnlnat  them,  indlvllually 
orcollei^tivcly.a^  I  reckon  M»nie  of  them 
Miong  my  m»nv  friend-.  My  obh-ci  in  writ- 
iMt  for  tblK  eauNC  wttH  lo  call  their  nttenlion 
tothe  evil  ••bey  were  doing,  aa  many  ol  ihoin, 
at  tbe  tlnn"  iHev  are  dealing  out  to  w.ine  p«»or 
inebriate  "liquid  dainnallon,"  do  n<it  con- 
aider  the  evil  they  are  doing  to  the  hnllyld- 
Ml,  to  Ibe  family  of  the  unfortuimte  and  to 
society  In  general.  Krlend-,  iH'fore  it  la  too 
late. look  willi  un|inJuiil«Hd  eyen  upon  your 
work ;  see  Hie  tall,  ^p^lglltly  young  man,  the 

Elide  ofliU  mot  Iwr.  und  of  llw  aiale.  vvtth 
right  pro- uc«-n* of  Hupca-*  IwloH' him,  wc  liltn 
step  to  Ihc  liar  and  drink  a  Hmall  glass  of 
ale  allerwanN  a  larger  one.  and  flnallv  In  a 
few  year)'  b<coiiie  a  drunkard.  Oh.  my 
ft'lendH,wli8t  agrcatdeal  lliat  one  word— 
drunkanl— n»«'"n«l  An  outcast  »if  njcIciv. 
desbifed  I'y  evciy  •.necxwpta  loving  mother 
or  a  devoted  HlHter.  But  no  man  Ikjjoiup:* 
this oute .Ht  in  a  «lMr.  He  iHginn  with  n glann 
In  a  faald'iniiblR  bar,  and  ends  with  a  l»otilc 
in  a  luiv.l,  Hurrouiidiid  by  degradation,  crime 

*"YSjnrui«'n,  I.ask  you  as  a  f rli*nd  10  look 
anon  the  picture.— perbapa  aomeof  you  have 
alWaiir  eoinmeiiciMl  on  tha  downvkard  pitlh 
that  leada  to  deHtnicl  ion,— and  make  •  vow 
tochange  vonr  helm  and  steer  for  Ibe  cild 
water  armv,  h**!  ynu  renoh  a  drunkanlV 
arave  If  'you  enjoy  a  «>cl«l  ffl"*-!  «•'  '  ''«'•' 
£»«iv*eltu|.,ililnk  of  tli«  enjoyment  your 
wlfeormoiVer  will  feel  when  you  fay  t« 
Uiem.*'!  haverenolvedto  drink  no  more," 
flee  llic  HinllcH  that  will  suffuse  Iheir  luces. 
and  I  a^k  vou,  will  yon  not  be  ainplv  r-^paid 
for  anv  litti*'  Haciific**  It  naay  coat  youf  Then, 
amiln.iiistead  of  wearing  p<Mir  clollieH,  and 
living  in  ill  lurnihhed  Mpartmenls,  you  can 
use  tbo  moncv  you  pay  In  ll<|Uor  In  cloib«ng 
vournelv-a  ntnl  funilnhing  and  beaiitiljing 
your  bomen.  Thin  « ill  probably  he  the  lu-i 
letter  I  f hall  ever  write  upon  tlit«  hJjbject 
and  I  lni»»«  it  will  bring  forlli  fruit.  Young 
men  and  old  men,  lake  courage  by  my  exam- 
ple. Enroll  voiir-ihPB  under  the  teniper- 
Mice  huniier.  la-conie  memhcra  of  that  great 
standing  army  of  tcmp«rnno«  men.  and  r  - 
aolve  never  to  dewit.  In  this  way  alone  can 
Tou  reach  tnie  happmcHH.  I  kn<»w  h hireol 
i  speak,  an  I  have  circumnavlg'.te«l  the  trloh*- 
time  anil  JigHln,  and  wliheaHrd  llie  eff  ctn 
aodevilH  ol  InUinperamM^  In  ( very clim«'. and 
in  every  countrv,  and  In  writ  tig  tliU  letter 
mv  object  U  n»  f^ns-^-i  my  fellow  counirymeii 
from  tl-e  dangern  of  liiehiiety.  Asking  voiir 
pardon  lor  inHpu-sing  on  your  time, I  ix- 
rauiu  very  rcf-picilnl  y  voiir-. 

John  U.  OxTKa,  U.  S.  Navy. 
tntetnprrnuoe  Iu  LonrcU— Ko.   8. 

Pellnv}  OitLtenn:  » 

Tiiia  in  tier  lien  ln,n  nutalicll.  Tl  e  qtif ^- 
tloo  is  yen  or  no.  Whether  you  will  liuvo  a 
lircn<'e*'l  sale  of  Inti-xicatlng  liqi»<»rH  aii«»;lier 
vear  or  not  Ik  lo  Im*  iifkcd  you  at  our  mtinii-i- 
pal  cleeti»»n,  and  every  man  ol  u*  i-*  deeply 
luteri'Med  in  the  vote.  The  qtuMion  of  pr.»- 
hibltioH  or  Ilceu4e  hua  laen  the  point  «>l  con- 
troyeiHy  between  runiHcllerH  and  lemiwiame 
men  these  niunvveai-*.  Wc  had  prohlhliioii 
two  veaiH  and  now  for  len  vearn  lleeiiH.-.  It 
ia  a  aolemn  fact  ihiit  license  Iwih  not  modified 
thcevilH.  iMit  with  u-  grctdly  multi|.lied 
them.  Troll  bition  wuh  wihl  not  to  prohibit. 
Hut  It  ref.irulneil  liqtior  Helling  up  lo  tbe  end 
of  Ibe  bn  yearn,  when  llioU''and!«  ofpiowcu- 
tiona  hitd  accnmnlated  on  tb-  dockeln  of  our 
courts,  and  ilednlonH  bad  Imm<ii  reached  In  the 
United  f  tales  court-,  ami  Judgment  ordered 
to  be  enter  d  In  the  MtiHtiachuwltH  court**. 
but  were  pr>  venlo«l  Irom  ladng  enforctHl  by 
the  famou-  pMcer^llnga under  the  peiUion  of 
AlpheuH  llardv  and  others  when  tUU  Ik^ense 
law  was  eiiacUHl,  laing  al'eged  to  be  ••In  fa- 
Yor  of  temperaiic*'.*'  Il  hn<  been  tried  long 
enough,  and  ia  found  wanting  in  everything 
touching  temp*  ranee,  and  has  wondernilly 
increanMl  tlie  in.verty,  wrelehednesa  and 
erime  whkh  II  was  alb'grd  would  dlaap|M>ar. 

I  wish  to  dlnabuse  tbe  public  lnM»r««'alou 
Mh>ug und  often  iterated,  that  prohl  dilon 
was  a  fallur«i  beeuUM  It  did  not  prohibit^ 
that  Is,  becan-o  It  did  iwt  preceat— a  very 
•age  conclufhin.  Murder,  lanvny,  gain- 
bllng,einlieK«lement,are  allproA<6f<*a,  ab- 
uoluU-ly  pndilbltfMl,  and  yet  I  hat  does  not 
prevent  n  urder.  birceny,  gambling  or  em- 
beoJ'Uient.  AlleHmeHamlntbewimo  eaU 
fltfrorj.  /vfftMtfM*  but  tH>ne  are  whollv  pre- 
Tcnted.  Molanly  expevta  llqimr  H<-lilng  lo 
«aa«e  or  that  then*  will  Im>  no  drunkenneaa 
baeauae  furblddtng  la  only  rc»lratnlng^ 
waktng  liable  l«*  uunisbmrui  for  tbe  olTenc*', 
iNit  ffliiM^-s  will  turn  up  all  tlie  nay  li*  thn 
nlllennlum.  Oive  um  w  hat  we  unk.  or»Affr(- 
MMt^r  iMi  lle«n>e<t  till  w«  g>'t  prohibition. 
Yule  now  agalii''l  lle«nw  ami  work  another 
ten  ytar*.  and  Im*  uHNUred  fair  trials  and  en- 
forc«-d  JU'lviiK-iilH  of  nnirta  will  make  nitr 
div  a  i-omimrailv"-  paradiHe.  We  want  pro- 
hibilion  to  r< move  Male  niHicilon  and  loelcar 
out  he  groggi-rha,  where  our  drunkeiine»« 
aiMl  poverlv  oriitlnate    Mmoiig    tli     eumiiion 

S-ople.  ami  ol.llge  oilnr  peop  e,  who   drink 
Uicy  Will  aud  muit,  lu  obtain  Ibvir  liquor 


under  sueh  dlfleultleM  that  the  hnnlened 
drinker  and  yimih  will  flnil  the  iMsptatlon 
and  oppoKunltv  removml  from  them. 

Tbe  vote  can  now  lie  inken  wlibont  eom- 
pUcliy  with  iMditlcii.  party,  aeet  or  nalbtnali' 
ly.  We  are  called,  an  eltlaena,  lovers  of  or- 
«ler.  pro^iM-rltv  u'd  |»urltv,  nlinplv  aa  halera 
of  Iniqiiitv,  as  I'lhitanthropUtH.  to  vole  as  our 
fOUnd  Judgment  dictaUa,  without  fear,  alTeo- 
ihin  or  ho|»u  of  |HM>onal  rewani,  IhatMlter  all 
ouV  ptt^texperleiico  wemay  ny  prohwillon 
airain.  It  |h  but  to  let  us  try  again.  We  may 
give  up  if  prevented. 

Ueinember  the  yea  vote  la  an  eitdoraemcnt 
of  licemea,  Infnct  n  if  quest  to  the  mayor 
and  aldermen  to  lieeiiM)  from  200  to  tOO  per- 
son-, geiierallv  of  biw  character,  to  sellln- 
toxlcating  liquorn;  mainly  to  mbierable 
drunkanU  and  to  persona  <»n  the  road  lo  |n- 
ti'm Iterance,  ao  as  to  produ«-e  tbo  woeful 
NtailMilc-  I  now  givu  you.  To  neglect  to 
vote  will  ex|>re-H  a  norry  indiflerenou  to  the 
preva<eiii'e  of  the  greatest  calamity  of  tbe 
age  In  which  we  live.  Kaeh  of  us  ha*  a  like 
resiionHlldlliy  iu  tlie  great  Naue.  and  I  pray 
we  mav  each  so  diM*.harge  Ibo  duly  that  tbe 
bleHslngH  of  earth  and  heaven  may  rest  upon 
Uh  and  all  the  iienple. 

I  had  iii'eiided  to  paaa  over  as  of  eompara- 
llvcly  Utile  couHequcuce  thekwaeatoourcHy, 
diret:tly  or  Indirectly,  occtt*k»ned  b»  liquor 
aclliug,  but  a-k  pardon  for  calling  yourcan"- 
ful  consideration  of  tbe  data  I  give:  1,  the 
loss  of  100  lives— d(>ath  lo  each  of  tbe  100  and 
sorrow  V*  a-  many  famMleh;  8,  the  loaaof  tbe 
lalM>r  of  117  comm  n  druukarda;  8,  the  loss 
of  the  lal  tor  of  1064  drunkanis  (partial);  4, 
Ihe  exi^eiiHea  of  our  poor  bou^e^•,  moatly, 
sav  960,000;  5.  the  exiten-es  of  our  police, 
mi»-th,  anv  fM,n00;  6,  the  exijenaes  of  our 
iMuevolent  in-.iiiutlo  h,  unotunted;  7,  the 
expenscH  of  our  private  cliaritiea. 

Lowell  Hlioiihl  have  neither  poor  house  or 
police,  ♦MioineH"  for  the  aged  or   young,  a«y- 
fumH.  relorm  cluin*,  or  penitentiaries.   As  we 
Hhall.  If  ever  we  do,  approach  tbe  end  of  lk>- 
uor  selling  ami  drinking,  demand  for  all  auch 
liistltuilonH  will  dlinlnli*h  and  a^ase.     Butfor 
rum  all  our  InHtltutioiiHaml  entcrwrlseaof  In- 
du>trv,  all  onr  capital  and  Hklll.  all  our   wa- 
ter and  a  earn  |»ower,  machinery    and   social 
and  religk»UH  cultuns  would  give  such    proa- 
iH-rliy  and  surplun  Income  to  everjbody  that 
poverty  would  ceaHe.crlmea  wouki  lose  their 
necessity  and  lmi>ul-e,  and   nlckncss,  »  tbou- 
sand  complaint-,  would  vimUh,  and  ''died  of 
old  age"  wbuld  be  the  Htera<»typed   obituary. 
Our  city  of  60,000  people  ia  built  upon  hUtor- 
Ic  rivern,  Merrimack  HiidConcoid.    Oursur- 
roundlngH  of  hill  und  dale  are  beauellul.  Our 
Industries  are  unrivalled.    Oflr  public   instl- 
luiions,  our  streelH,  water,  gas  are  •»•)»">?»« 
and  accoHHlble.    Our  people   are   skilled    In 
all  appllaiicei*  of  KUccewi  In  business,  and  whv 
should    we   lie   |HM>r,  or   sick,  or  wick- dr 
Hum,  mm,  iiotldng  but  rum  does  all  the  inl»^ 
chlel.    Expel  II,  get  rid  of  II.  uul  everyb«»dy 
wotikl  shout  deliverance,   *«»uld  go  «»  »•«* 
and  become  rich,  and  we  should  save  fOO.OOO 
a  year  iu  our  poor-farm  bills,  a*    much  inoio 
in    tlie    i>ollie   deuartment,   und  all  our  ex- 
penaive  homes  and  asylunw  would  b«  cloaed, 
UM  cve.y    family    wo. .Id   ami-ly  provide  for 
t hem-el ven   and    kindred,    and     drunkard- 
would  l»o    kN.ked    lor   ill  bi«tory  and  talked 
about  as  are  the  u  iiclies  of  one  hundred  and 
fifty  year- ago, and  Ibo    idea   of   drunkards 
and  rumscUer- would  civute   Imprcaslon- of 
evil    men    and   tlevlU,   a-   did  witchcraft  iij 
Ihone  days.     What  shainclul   desolMtioas  un<l 
mlHcriea  we  suffer  rather  than  act  to  prevent 
them  by  phihmthroplc  di  ci»lon  and  eflort.    i 
iiniy  you,  Mlow  oilizcns,  one  and   all,  to  say 
[,„/  '  K.  Ckubdy. 

1».  8.  Since  writing  the  above  I  And  In 
Ihc  DaUx  Advcrtlacr  an  account  of  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Assoelated  Board  of  Chnrilieti  In 
Ho^loii,  Nov.  10,  in  whl  h  they  report  that 
"the  gnat  que-tlou  with  w  ti  cli  lln-y  have  to 
deal  Ih  Intemperance,  ami  thulnfne  feHm* 
oj'the pooerttf  ut  direcUy  tnio«ald«  to  lhi«* 
evil,"  which  ^uMtains  iii)  i>o-ltioii  in  tlie  re- 
Multul  tJrying  up  the  source  of  iutemper- 
luiw.  The  other  tenth  would  badly  nee 
light  or  lie  felt,  and  JuHt  ho  of  other  deinandn 
upon  our  benovolcuco   or   cxpensta*    So   the 

city.  **•  ^' 

Meeting  of  the  Oonaaaltteo  o«   atreeU— 

The    AlkeH    Street   Bridge— Proposals 

form  Portion  of  tbe  Work. 

There  was  a  meeting  of  tbe  committee  on 
the  I-  ying  out  of  Aiken  street  ucro-n  the 
Merrimack  river  at  Iho  city  engineer'n  office 
lunl  evening,  the  committee  c«mMi*ting  of  the 
ma\or  und  ilio  committee  on  streets.  Tbe 
pri'.|»OHals  were  o|»ened  for  Iho  work  of  lay- 
ing out  Aiken  -trtiet  lo  tbo  river,  and  tbe  fol- 
lowing were  the  bids:  „„       . 

1.  To  all  excavation  between  Hall  and 
Perkln-HlreclH,    including  the   dlnposlng  of 

he  name  in  cinbiinkment  or  till,  In  Alkcn 
Htiefi  to  be  measured  In  excavation,  per 
cubic  yard : 

L.  K.  Klttredge.  f^owell 14  cents. 

.  fid.  1  ainnr,  Uraniteville K 

O'liearn  Urotliern,  Ijowell !W 

Jumes  Oorman,  Lawrence *4 

W.  II.  Wuril,  Liow  11. ....... ..3# 

J.  H.  Leuvitt,  Uo»t<»n itS 

I'muI  Hill  au  1  J.  tt.  Kll'-uwo.iil,  Lowell.. 30 

Iruuibuli  ACIieney.  Lawreuco ^5 

C.  J.  Or.swold  &»«n,  Uer.iii.lJouu 30 

2.  To  all  excuVHilon  of  treuche/*  for  fouu- 
tlation  id  wall-,  Including    the    tM^intniug   o 
ihti-ameln    embankment  or  HII     In  Aiken 
Htnet.to   be   measured   In   excavation,  per 
cubic  yard : 

U'llearn  Brotherii,  l.owell M  cents. 

L.  K.  Kitlie'i^e,  L<oWell 14 

Uei.j.  i'almer,  (Jruuilevll  e «4 

Will.  11.  V\arij,  l>t>well 5!0 

.).  II.  l«avitt,  itOBtou .....fO 

TrunibuU  a  Clieu' y,  Lawreme SO 

0.  J.  Oriuwolu  A  ^o«,  lUriiii,  Cuun 16 

I'aul  Hill  und  J.  8.  K.hnwood,  l>;weli...<0 
JuMies  Uorman,  Lawrence 19 

3.  For  all  filling  or  harrowed  earth  to  bo 
dc|io-lte<lbe;w'eeii  the  retaining  wall-,  to  Imj 
measured  iu  ombuuklueul  or  fllU  per  cubic 
yard : 

w'tleurn  Brothers,  Tx»well 42oeata. 

Jamis  liornian,  Laurence *• 

L.  V.  Kltirt'dge,  l.owed 40 

I  enj.  Palmer,  Urauttevbls .04 

J.  M.  l^avltt,  HiiCon •• 

TrumtMill  *  Cheney,  LAwrenoe ...00 

Paul  Hill  aad  J.  H.  Klieawood,  Lowell.  .08 

C.  J-  UriswoKl  4k  Son.  Berlla,  Ceaa HO 

Wm.  U.  Ward,  Loarell *i 

4.  For  all  firat-claaa  ruldtle  masonry,  laid 
drv,  including  the  furuUblag  of  all  nialerlal-, 
forms  and  batteu  fbr  tbe  name,  per  cubic 
yar! : 

O'Hcara  Broths'S,  Lawell •..  9tM 

juaas  Uorasaa,  Lawreaoe... S.41 

Wn  II.  Ward,  Lowed •«•    8.4i 

L.  K.  KitnedKet  L'wali t.s«l 

Benl.  faloMT,  OranltevUle SJt 

J.  H.  JJMiviil,  Boston ..• •    *•• 

I'aal  Ulll  and  J.  H.  KUaawood,  Lowell S.tS 

C.  •!.  UriHwold  a  Sou,  Herlla,  Coaa 4M 

I'niaiball  a  Cheoey,  Lawreuee tJ!^ 

Tlie  fldlowing  Is  an  approximate  estimate 
of  tbe  amituhttif  work  lo  Iw  done :  1400  ett« 
bio  yards  to  lie  excavated  between  Hall  aitil 
Perkins  Htruel ;  8.)0  eublu  yard*  of  gravel 
trench  excavation ;  6200  cubic  yards  of  earth 
llllbig:  SOS  cubie  yams  fiist  clus<«  ru'bib  iiia- 
M.urv.  Taking  this  as  Ibe  nntuunt  of  rxea- 
vaiioii.  Ac.  tbe  following  were  tbe  toUi  hkla 
of  each  rirni : 

L.  K.  Klitredf,  I.owell 

t>*tlearu  Itruibers,  lx>well.# 

I  eij.  I'a  ni«  r,  liiai.iievUle 

W.  il.  Ward,  l^weil. 

J.  II.  Leavlit,  Ko-toa 

fiamhull  A  l  Iteney,  ljt»re_ 

I  Mul  Hill  MU<1  J.  8.  Klleiiwood,  l.owell 

JamiH  l><  rinuu,  l.awrenei- 

C.  J.  (•n^wo  ii  tk  Son.  Berl  n,  t;u«u.... 
It  Appeared  that  llw    bkis   uf    L. 
tretJge  of  ihl-  ellv  Merellw  ktWisI,  ami  tlose 

oX  ihw  0*llearu  tirolhera  next  lowest.    Ao> 


eordlnft  to  iho  aporileatlona  the  work  mnat 
be  wiftnenred  iame«Habp|y  afiAf  tbe  ean- 
traet  Is  awarded,  and  the  work  must  he  eom* 
pkftod  by  the  flrst  of  May  next.  Tbe  eon- 
tractor  muat  give  a  bond  aatUfaotory  to  the 
eltjr. 

The  pmpoeabi  were  laid  on  the  table  and 
the  uA^ard  pontponed. 

Alderman  W<mnI  liHiuired  whether  a  por- 
th>u  uf  Hie  work  eouki  not  be  performed  by 
men  who  live  through  llie  winter,  or  du<lag 
part  of  it,  on  relief  furnished  by  the  city. 
On  motion  of  eouncilinan  Thomas  the  super- 
intendent of  streeU  and  the  citv  engineer 
were  eiioeen  a  committee  lo  Inquire  into  thd 
expeillenov  of  eonHtructIng  the  Aiken  street 


5^tobe5  anil  Eanges. 


TH£  NtW  HUB  HEADQUAR FERS. 


sppr<»arb  to  tbe  bridge  by  the  city , and  employe 
iiig  the  idle  and  deserving  poor  uf  tbe  citv  In 
m  •king  ibe  improvement.  Buperinlendent 
Wo«Mlwanlaidd  that  few  of  tlioae  who  re- 
ceive relief  from  the  city  w«tuld  be  competent 
men  to  employ  on  the  work  proposed.  The 
city  would  need  artlaanv  as  well  as  common 
iabon-rs.  In  conHtruciiog  tbe  bridge  abut- 
ment and  approach.  . 

The  petition  of  manof4Ctureni  on  the  bank 
of  Heaver  brook  In  Dracut  and  others,  that 
tbe  Aiken  street  brklge  be  ao  oon-trueted  as 
to  permit  tbe  laying  of  steam  railroad  tracks 
across  it,  for  the  u-e  of  manufacturers  and 
others,  was  taken  up. 

Mr.  C.  E.  A.  RartleU  of  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  road,  sUtnd  that  a  committee  of  tbe 
director-  of  tbe  road,  ixmHlKting  of  president 
AblMtt,  William  A.  Burke  and  himself,  bad 
lieen  chosen  toconnlder  the  subject  of  extend- 
ing their  road  acro-s  llie  bridge  to  some  point 
in  Drscut,  provided  that  tbe  city  would  give 
tlie  oompany  permiasion  to  cross  tbe  bridge 
with  its  track. 

Mr.  Collins  and  other  manufacturers  on 
the  other  skle  of  the  river  bad  been  to  see 
repreHentatives  of  the  Boalon  and  Lowell 
road  on  the  suliject.  In  caae  the  railroad 
compaiiv  thought  favorably  of  crossing  tbe 
lirldire, 'the  flrHtquealion  would  be  bow  to 
n-arh  Aiken  street.  In  an  lnt«  rview  with 
Mr.  J.  B.  Francis  on  the  subject,  he  suggest- 
ed that  tbe  road  might  run  to  Hanover  street 
from  Moody  street.  A  portion  of  Hanover 
street  is  clueed  to  travel ;  the  <rack  might  run 
through  it,  and  alongnide  the  Northern  eatwl, 
by  the  Suffolk  mill,  and  tlience  lo  Aiken 
Htreet.  Or.  it  might  go  through  tbe  Law- 
rence corporation  yard,  whkjh.  however,  the 
company  might  not  lie  willing  t«»  hIIow.  Tbe 
great  question  for  tlie  railroad  eomi»any  to 
oonaltktr  would  be  that  of  expennc  and  of  the 
amount  of  buHlness  to  be  obtained  by  the  ex- 
teuskm.  He  shouldn't  want  to  lie  eonaidered 
UH  spesking  for  the  committee  of  the  direct- 
ors, but  it  Hcmed  to  him  Ihat  the  bu-in^ 
over  the  extensktu  would  not  l)e  U'ge.  The 
sub-committee  of  the  Itoston  aud  Lowell 
road  inspected  the  locality  where  the  bridge 
is  to  crosa  tlic  river,  on  Wednewlay. 

After  the  remarks  of  Mr.  llartlelt  It  was 
voted  to  give  a  tieat-lng  to  tlie  petitioners  lor 
the  construction  of  railroad  track-  over  the 
Aiken  street  bridge,  and  to  give  them  the 
customary  seven  daya*  notice. 

Is  your  life  wort  b  25  cents?  If  It  la  do  not 
neglect  a  Cough  or  Cold.  Use  Dr.  Hull's 
Cough  Syrup  at  once  aud  be  cured  by  that 
never  falling  rcmc«ly.    ______ 

Blomralgia. 

It  has  been  ascertained  that  the  most  In- 
veterate cases  of  Neuralgin  are  cured  by  Fel- 
low'- Compound  Syrup  of  ilypoiihoKphlt.s. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  O.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, Ccutrulviile. 

jnies  onci  SfosfwWoes. 

16c.  box     "Rough  on  Bats"  keeps  a  honse  tt*» 
fiom  flies,  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rata,  mlee,  Ac. 

I __— — 

Uotheral  Mothmrt  1 1  Mothert  1 1  i 
Are  yon  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  year 
rest  by  a  slek  child  suffering  and  crying  with  Ihe 
excruciating  pain  of  odtting  teethr  If  so,  goal 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MBS.  WiN»LOW8 
SOOrUING  8YBUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Imaaedhitcly-ileptind  upon  It ;  there 
il  no  mlntake  about  it.  There  la  not  a  mother  oa 
earth  who  has  ever  ased  It,  who  will  aot  teU  too 
ut  onoe  that  It  wUI  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  is  peri*«tly  safe 
to  ute  in  all  cases,  and  pleasaat  to  the  taste,  and 
U  the  prescripUon  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physUjians  and  nnrses  In  the  United 
states.    So««**ver-where.    85  eents  a  bottle. 


Jles«He<l  firotn  Death. 

The  ftatement  of  William  J  Coughlln  of 
Somervllle,  Mass.,  U  remarkable.  He  says:  "In 
the  IWI  of  WTB  I  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe  oough.  -Ia 
Uie  summer  of  1877  I  wss  admitted  to  the  City 
Hospital.  While  there  the  doctors  said  I  had  a 
hole  In  my  loft  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dolUrs  In  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  one  time  a  report  went  around 
thst  I  was  dead.  I  gave  up  hope,  but  a  friend 
told  meoi  Dr.  Wra.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  bottle,  when  to  my  surprise  and  gratlflca- 
tton  I  commenced  to  f.el  better,  and  today  I  feel 
in  better  spirits  than  I  Lave  the  past  three  year*. 

"I  write  thin  hoping  that  e^ery  one  atHicted 
with  dUeased  lungs  will  take  Dr.  Wra.  Hall's  Bal- 
sa n  for  the  Lungs,  and  be  convinced  that  Con- 
numpiion  o«n  be  cured."    Sold  by  drogg  sts 


Tlie   ISe-w 


HUB  RANGE, 


lirith  Pateitt  Reflex  Cteate, 

Is  worthy  the  oareAil  in<peotion  of  every  house- 
keeper. Its  b«  untlful  itttfign  and  smooth  cant- 
Inss  make  it  an  orasment  Tor  any  room,  widle 
its  pcactleai  workings  will  maet  the  expeoU  ions 
of  tiM  most  cxaoibig  eo<(|(. 

THB    RBFL.KX    ORATB 

Is  one  of  iu  special  features.  By  its  use  fhsl  U 
eooiiomiaed,  sifting  ot  ashes  dl-pt-used  with,  and 
the  Are  U  always  ready  fur  immediate  baklnx- 
It  outlasts  nay  other  form  of  crate,  und  U  so 
simple  a  ebild  can  mansgi  It.  We  wariunt  every 
one  of  tliese  grate*  to  remaia  in  perfeo  working 
order  for  a  ys«r,  aad  with  reasonuble  usage  tuey 
will  last  ftve  yeura.  ...,.., 

Tht  doubt*  qutek  damprr  U  another  valuable 
femurs  of  tbe  Mew  Hub  Uaiige.  By  Its  use  the 
g^  ean  be  ra.  Ully  kindiea  aud  tlio  enrly  bieak- 
fnat  made  ready  at  least  fifteen  minutes  sooaer 
than  with  other  rsnges. 

Call  and  examine  our  assortment  of  these 
Baages,  as  well  as  our  larve  atock  of  farlor  aad 
OSoe  Htoves,  Kitchen  Furntture.  Qlass  and 
Brttaaala  Ware. 


iiai'«A«Ii0. 


W 


OBOJE8TKB   dk    MAHHUA   BAIL^ 

BOAD. 

11,  1881,  fpeasenger  trabis 
7.10  (Bxpress)  and 


On  and  after  Oct 
will  run  as  follows: 

i.eave  Woroeater  st  CM, 
11.  Ilia,  m.,  AandS.lAp.  m. 


fbr 

and 

la. 


I  Aver  pa*seeger) 
(Ayer  passenger) 
and  iM  a.  m.,  UM  and  6 10  p.  m. 

l-ho  •.M.  7.S0  and  ll.lft  a.  m.  aad  ft  p.  m.  tralas 
from  Woreostrr,  snd  ii.03  a.  m.  aadlSJM  end  A 16 

5.  ■!.  tralnx  fk'om  Ayer  Junction  oonnect  at  Ayer 
unetton  with  8tuny  Brook  Ballrosd  tralao  to 
snd  from  l.owell  and  way  stations.  Close  eon 
aeotlons  are  aim  msde  at  Woraester  with  tralu- 
lor  Provldeaee.  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  snd  the  Went. 

Cr  Through  tiok«-t«  for  New  York  by  Bonnd  or 
Land  Kon*e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  offlee  In 
lx)w«4l ;  also  sUte  rooms  aad  bertbs  can  be  ss- 
oored  by  steainars  of  tbe  Norwioh  line. 

■aalisui  *  Boeheater  l>lvUlom. 

Leave  Lowell,  Midniesex  street  depot, 
Reobe^ter  and  way  statloiis  at  AXO  a.  as..  1 
•JKp.flB.:  NsshuatlBa.  m..  1.46  aad  *r  p 
Arrlvo  at  Vortlaad  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Ketaralag,  Ivave  Portland  at  7.10  a.  m..  l.tS  p. 
m. :  Uoehester  at  iM  and  9.4S  a.  m..  aad  3.10  p. 
ra..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.16  a.  m.,  li.20  and  «.0s 

The  0.15  a.  n.  train  fW>m  Nashaa  U  a  throagh 
train  for  I'ortlaad  and  way  stations,  ooanecting 
at  Hoehester  with  Boston  A  Msine  Ballroad 
train  for  Alton  Bey.  snd  with  Kastern  Ksllroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Huns  lo  Uoehester  only. 

Tbe  1  4ft  p.  m.  train  f^m  Mashoa  is  a  through 
train  (or  l^»rtlaad. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  Itom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

«9>Through  tickets  and  bsggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  intermedlste  points. 

ror  further  psrtlculars  as  to  oonneoHoas  with 
other  rosdii,  see  Hnow's  Pathfinder  Ouide. 

O.  W.  HUttLBUKT,  Huperintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


nOSTOM  A  liAINS  UALLBOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Oniral  street  depot,  LAwell : 

Kor  Boston.  7. 7.46,  0.30,  II  a.  m.,  1«.10. 12.4ft.  2, 
3.4ft,  4  JO,  6.1ft,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.46  p.  au 

Sundays,  8.M  s.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawr*«oe,  7.46. 8  46, 9.W  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46.  2,46,  4  5»,  6.16,  6.20  and'  7  p.  n>.  Baadays, 
8.20  a.  m..  6.40  p.  m. 

F<ir  Haverhill.  7.46.  8  46  a.  m..  12.46.  3.46,  6.U. 
«.tO  p.  m.  Sonda  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6  40  p.  la. 

For  Newburyport.  T.46  a.  m..  12.46,  S.«6,  6.20  p. 

"'For  Exeter  and  DovW,  7.46,  a.  m,,  12.46,  8.46 
and  6.16  p.  m. 
For  Great  Falls,  7.46  a.  »..  13.46,3.46,  6.16  p. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Saeo,  Old  Orchard 
Beaoh  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 3.46,  p.  m. 
Hundays.  6.30  p.  m. 

For  ItaiiKor.  Belfast.  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  8.,  7.46  a.  ■».  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  Hkowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Boeldand  at 

'For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston.  7.46a.m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

rVir  Uoehester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 

and  3.4ft  p.m.  .  «,  ..        .  .  ., 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *o.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.46 

'''Fo'rstesmerfor  EasttHJrt,  St.  Joha,  Mondays, 
WedneMlays  sn«l  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Ko  k'snd,  Itellast  and  llangor.  Tuesday 
und  Friday  rnteumer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 
Mileage  tlckeu  fjr  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Dostoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS, 
nostnn,  7,  T.30,  8.30,  9.30,  lO.M  aad  11  JO 


Viailxoata. 


OLD  CX>1X>1IT  BAILMOAI*.  .,^.,„^ 
MOiCTH  KUN  DIVI810V. 

•transboot  Trala  CmmurtUmm  wMII  VlaU 
IllTor  Llao  or  Steonsrra  Us  oasdl  vaas 
New  Tork>    Faro  §3.00  omIs  w«iy» 


Bd7JM».m. 
tstloas  and 


Ob  aad  after  Suaday.  Oetober  t,  .__ 
leave  l»well  (MlddloHex  street  dof «i)  aa 
7.fto  a.  n..  1  W  snd  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  et 
Franlngbam  at  8.66  a.  m.,  3.90  and  6  30  p.  ss^  Tha 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  conne,}t  ions  at  Sooth  FnuB- 
iDcham  with  tralni'  on  Boston  A  Albanjr  Ksllrand 
for  Worcester,  hprlnglleld.  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  Weat;  at  Manaflrld  for  Paw*asfc«4  naS 
Provldenee,  arriviay  at  Pawta  ket  lAdf  a.  aiu* 
Provldfa<«  lOAB  a.  m..  aad  roOs  throagh  lo 
too,  arrivtnc  at  Taunton  lO.tVa.  m.,  eoaar 
th«r«  for  New  Redlord,  Fall  Klvcr,  Hoi 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nsatueket. 

I.esve  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7 J«  a.  i 
4  JO  p.  m..  arriving  at  12  36  s.  n.  aad  6.dt| 
Hetaming,  leave  Marlboro' at  7.  U 
m_,  arriving  at  Lowell  st  8  66  a.  ai.  jpad 

The  1  JO  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  ststL 
eo'.neets  at  South  Framlngham  for  Wc 
Sprtngfiekl,  New  Y<srk  and  tiio  Wcet. 

The  4J0  p.  as  iraiu  eonneets  at  Seath  I 
Ingham  lor  Woreeater.  Springfield  and  the 
at  Mansfield  for  Provhteaee,  and  mas  thrc 
Fall  Blver.  there  connecting  with  the  c.^^. 
steamers  of  the  Psil  Ulver  line  for  New  x^n* 
srriving  at  Kail  Ulver  at  7.26  p.  as.  aad  aft  Mew 
York  at  7.00  a.m.  ..  _^ 

Tralas  leave  Hooth  Framlngham  for  l>«rll  a* 
7.66  a.  m^  4.00  (niUed  train)andA06  a.  as.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  ro..  S.flO  aad  7J»m.  m. 
Ttie  7A6  a.  m.  aad  A06  p.  m.  tralas  umwel  m 
South  Frsmlngham  with  trains  from  FrovMivoek 
Taunton,  Woroeater,  Springfield,  New  Tuek  (al 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamfeoat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  LoweM 
8.66  a.  m..  making  connection  fur  pointa  aetth. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.46  a.  as.,  arrive  at  Lo«ollt.M 
p.  as. 
Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Bpeeial  Trains 

Leave  I>:well  for  Chelmsford  at  ".W  p.  m. 

Lesve  ChelsBsford  fbr  Lowell  st  0.10  a.  at. 

TICKETS  AT  BKDUCRD  RATRS  to  all  psln- 
dpsl  points  West  aad  Sonthwest.  via  Hasten  ^^ 
Albany   and  Peaasylvaola  Hailroads;  also 
Pblladelpbla,  Baltimore,  Wa^biagton,  ai 
south. 

Through  bills  of  lading  foh  Western  fkefghk  ean 
be  had  at  this  ofller. 

GEO.  W.  MILLFR.  AmoI. 
60  Central  street,  l4nraH. 
J.  B.  KKNDRIOK,  Sept.,  Bestoa. 
8.  A.  WEBBKK.  Asst.  Sopt.,  Fltchboig. 


:6teameTS. 


4.'»lt,  6,  6.  6.30.  7.10  p.m. 

,  and  Fridays 


From  _  _         ,     . 
a.  m..  l^m..2J0,  3..10         .    . 

Wednesrtsys  only  at  II  10  p.  m.. 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  8und  lys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Frem  lAwrencc.  7.:jn.  t).40. 11 «.  ro..  l.i.16. 2. 3.40. 
I.tn,  B..10  p  m.  South  Lawrence,  ".Oi.  p.  ni. 
.Sunday*,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m..  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m.  .„    «  «« 

From  Haverhill.  7  I6,  tf.?5, 10.45  a.  m.,  12.  3.30, 
4.10, 6.46  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  «.08  and  6.16  p. 

"'From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,2M 

6  *»  p.  m  ,.««.. 

From  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  1  and  3.3*  p.  m. 
Sunday*  at  1  p.  m.  .      ..  .«  ., 

(For  Lawrence.  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  ^.,  and 
Wednes'aysonly.  ll.'JOp.m.  .   „     .  . 

Ke*  York  vlaSoun't  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Ttirougli  Tickets  trood  on  any  train.  BhigsaC* 
aheek*'d  throuah  and  transfer  madetrom  Boston 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
ut  Boston  A  Maine  ItaJlroud. 
*^AlltrHliiB  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crossing,  on  signal.  _       „     ^ 

a.  "  JA8.T.  FaRBER,Oen.Sopt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

Ix>well,  Oct.  trth,  1881. 


XTATIONAX,  LINK  of  Steamships  L 

ly  New  York,  Liverpool.  QaMnstoara  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  9, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  aaong  tha  laf|eei 
steamships  erossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  ratM  tftO  to  $70.  excursion  flM  «•  $U$i 
outward  steerage  9'M;  prepaid  steerage  tr~*~~^ 
•28,  "beinx  ft2  lower  then  most  other  I 
Offloes,  6V  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  „ 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  a 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  8TATM  MAIL  BTEAMBM 

NEW  voitKTO  olaA6ow.  ^_ 

OABINfl.  fiMto9<(0.    8TKBItAOB.Mk 
ne  atesmecs  do  not  cany  eattto.  shes*  seglps. 

And  STorr  Bstardsy, 
NEW  ToitK  TO  lo.VW).V  DIRECT. 
CABINS,  9.19  to  fo.'}.  Excoralon  at  Kedneett 
Psssenger  aocommodstloas  sru  nusui 
All  BUterooms  oa  tlsln  f>eck. 
Passengers  booked  st  lowest  rates  to  or  fhaaaar 
Kailrosd  Ststlen  in  Kurope  or  Amerle^ 
I>rsft8  at  lowest  rates,  psyable  (free  of  d 
tbroucliout  Kngtsod,  Beotlaad  an.* 


ucliout  Kngtsod,  Beo'tlaod  siu^Ireli — . 

For  booksofintonnataoa.  plans,  Actpplyts 


tEMstrntov  naornsBS,  7  Bowuxo  O 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  er 
Lamson,    4  Central     street;  ^ 

msrs.  liowell. 


*W.C 

or   Owen  MaMn 


MBUCnANT«»    ANO   M1MF.R»»   ..^ 
TUANbPOttTATION  OOMFASIES. 


^ottceis. 


ee«oeees<*oe     eeoe 
■  oae  eeoeee  e  a  00 


•  9JH.70 
1(>,W<.K> 
12;x7AW 
12,491.00 
14,XI1.M 
I7,"*4.0» 
14,9IW.0fi 

i4,2aft.;io 

lrt,«67.6a 

V.   Kit 


NO  riCK.— My  wife,  Sarah    Iturberk.  having 
"|{  my  bed  aud  b.*rd.  1  hereby  forbid  an  vou- 
trusting  her  on  my  aoeouni.  a*  I  will  not  be  re 
inonsMTle  lor  any  bills  .f  her  contracting  alter 
tnls  date  without  a  w^rjtt.n^'^rd-  f--^™-^^ 

Watford.  Nov.  II.  1881. - 

PLRASR  TAKE.  KOTICK.-Mrs.  8y- 
mouds  hss  removed  her  Bn  ployment  Agen- 
ov  fVom  SOS  Merrimack  street  to  21  John  street. 
wli«rshewl  I  eontinae  to  sappiv  fiiatjclass  help 
^f  all  naUoaslltles  at  -kort  iioUce.  Pleaser^ 
oiemb-rthe  namb-r,  21  Joha  street.  Dress 
makiiia.  Freashsyst«Bi.tanght  here. 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 

Change  of  Time! 

MONDAY,  Oetober  17Ui. 


Of  new  and  beaotlfel  design,  is  attrsotlnga  great 
deal  of  attentiun.  Ihe  gieat  beauty  of  the^e 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  prt.ctlcal  merits,  make 
them  « ho  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  lu  tul* 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  fur  Lowell  snd  Vicinity. 

Oorn^r  Merrimook  and  Tilden  Streets. 


PIANOS 

e3fT?Bve1^H^^ 


'lUERSftJPOND 

r>«r  ethobest.wsrrMt- 


Tfco^ 

or  Knted  nBtd~>i(l  ttx.  b.  nd  f «*  Cv«f  <*;^,;ilft 
^^!St^iJ^iiaitmiji\Trmt.  xfAo*.   Ad'*r(Wlvsasi 

VoaafttaoOo,  ' 


instalfrent  prlo  *.   Ad-'n 


,M« 


Provldenee,     Norfolk     amd     Malt 

BTBAMMHIP  I.IMB,  <-onspHslit|C8k» 
nteanaera  Berfcaltlro>  Blaokstaaai  naA 
Allegheny. 

SAILING  DATS  FROM  FROVIDENOZ— 
Tneedny,  Thwrsdayr  oMd  d«tssi  doy»  d 
o'eluck  p.  ni.,rrom  Loasdale  Wharf,  InUlaeWMh. 


WET  FEET 

Mean  as  a  general  thing  a  b^d  eoM.  TliU 
weather  la  potty  apt  to  bring  on  a  eold  and  Tas- 
•ano  to  a  saro  ears.  Trial  botUes,  10  oenU;  large 
bottles,  60  cents. 

O.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oypos^U  Poet  0«ee. 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 
SOWQITMAL 


The  train  now  leaving  LoweU  for  Maine  at  A46 

a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  aa. 
The  trata  now  Iwiviag  PortUnd  Ibr  LoweU  at  6 

p.  m.  wUl'Icavoai  AM  p.  as. 

AltOOMTIMVKD. 

7A0  p.  m.  train  fbr  Portland. 
«.  16  a.  n.  train  fhns  Portland. 
t.oe  p.  m.  trala  fbr  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  trala  wlU  lleate  Lowdl  for 
BosteaU9.46p.ni. 

J.  P.  PHILLIPS, 

Con.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


RKMNANTF.-Come  «»/"rll!??'»M--'2 
salt  and  save  aioi^  at  Lowoa  Sessaaat 
Store. 


BOSTON,  LOWBf.L  AND  CONCORD 
UAILUOAD. 

OLD  IilKi:. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

On  and  sftcr  Oct.  27,  1881,  tralas  leave  LOW- 

KLL: 

ForhORTONat6.4fl.7.tt7-3».  7.M,  8.80,  tt*»06. 
•9.».  11  a.  m.;  «12.16.  l.lo,  t.'M,  iJ», 
115  30,  tf.'S.  tt*0.  t^OOp-ni.  

tFor  WAN*  llWrfctt,  CONCOKO  and  NORTH, 
8.ao.  •O.'a  a.  m. ;  I.  3.«2.  6  32.  •7.60  i».m. 

tFor  MILFOKI>.  «  ILTON  and  OBEIiNKlELD, 
8.20  II.  m. ;  '1-30  0.  U  p.  m. 

tForstHtlonHon  MANClli>TKR  and  KERNE, 
A>IIIIKM>T  undCONNF/JTlCUT  UIVKK 
K.  K..  S:M  a.  in. ;  3.30  P-  ">•.   ,  ^  .  „  .  „ 

tFor  NASHUA,  8M,  vai  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  8  88,  0.32. 

7.fte  p.  m. 
•KxprewH.  tNorthern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  T.  8.  jV.*' J*i  ,V 
a.  ro. ;  W  m. ;  1.15.  2-10,  3,  4,  4,46,  6.36.  6.16, 
t*7,  JIMft  l>.  ni.  ..„  ^        . 

•Express.    tMortUern  depot.  tWednesdays  oaly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
L.eave  TX>WKLL  for  BOSTON,  8J0,  !••.»  a.  m., 
and  4.30  p.  m.  ^    . 

L*ave  UOrtTON  ior  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6 
p.  m. 
f  Northern  depot. 

Lowell  it  Lawrence  IMvlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWkLL  for  LAWRENCE.  fAR, 

It  s.  ra. ;  2,  6.1  •  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKKNCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30,11 

a.m.;  12. 10, 1.15,  4.6.441  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  m. ;  7 

Lsovo'laWRBNCB  fbr  LOWELL, 8  a. a;  8  p.m. 

Salena  *  i:.owaIl  »lwisl«m. 

Trains  leave  LOWEfcL  Ibr  8AIJIM  at  7.36  a.  at. ; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SA^KM  for  LOWELL  at  7.1«»  10 J6  a.  a. ; 

•ConaeMs  with  trains  fbr  0LOUCB8TSB 
BOOKPOBT. 

ik  INtAsIow. 


Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tile  L^ 
and  Petersburg  Rslirosd  and  the  Virdala  aai 
Tinne-see  Air  Lite.  At  I'ortsmonib,  Tn.,  wMh 
the  Seabord  und  Uo  nouke  llallroad  aad  tba  A8- 
lanile  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va..  with  the 
Klohmond.  York  Kiver  snd  Chesapeake  BsHread 
and  the  Pledn.ont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOOTH.  And  st  Balilmofe,  Md  .  wlib  theMcf- 
ehants'  and  MInera'  Transt  ortatlon  Co 's  StesA- 
shlp  I  Ine  10  SAVANNAH.  OA.,  and  IU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantle  and  Gull  railroad  eenneo- 
ileus  fbr  all  points  In  Oeorrls,  Alakamaand  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamNlilpllnesfk'om  Itaitl-noralo 
Ch>trleston.S. «'..  and  sooth  iHrollaa  ralbroad. 
Freight  rates  iroin  Providence  to  mII  points  Month 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  York  Oltf. 
Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  A  It.  line.  T>  rough  Bills 
I  sdlns  iriven  via  BllttieJlff'>rent  route* as ahotro. 
For  further  Informathnanplyto  K.  II.  ItOCBE^ 
WB1  T.,  AfccMt.  PKOVlDENCK.  K.  L  Also 
arent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Oeoriria  Oentml 
ritliraadi,  and  Atlantle  Coast  aad  PlrdSMntAIr 
IJnos. 


CxVUBfitB, 


f^  BOaGB  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  oriler  from  all  tmlna 
nn  the  Uonton  A  Lowell.  Naiil>on  A  LoweiC  OU- 
Colnny  and  Btoton  *  Maine  K.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtaiaed  for  goods  I 

Odtoo,  S8  Thorndlfce  Street. 


QimiBARt  AID  SOnOMs 
9*BSDBRI0K   TAYLOR, 

Me  *  166  MdrrlaBMk 


STOCEBREDaE  MANURES 

THB    BICBE9T     PEBTILIZEB     MAXV* 
PACTUBBD. 

For  sale  et  Uwstea  prieas  bg 

EAXUVL  N.   WOOD  ft  80V, 

Affsata  te  LoweU  sU  rlclalty.  47  If  arkgi 


Stomr 

Per  AYER  JUNCl ION,  T.tt  a.  Bki  lAOA  6  p.  na. 
CenaeetioBS  asada  at  Ayer  Jnaetioa  with 
Worcester  A  B"»bna  and  Pltohbwg  rail- 
reads  fbr  and  irem  Woreeeter,  ^K^^^ 


Harateta,  Alhaay,  Nev  York, 
and  Hoosae  Tnnaal  Una. 
Leave  A YBB  JUNCTION.  tM8  a. 
p.aa. 


UJ6,AI6 


ptBNNIMAN  *  CO.*S  KXPRBtM. 

Via  the  Bostow  *  Lowell  RaHramli 

asraass  bnAva  u>wki.l  ron 
BostoB  at700aadt80a.Bi.,aadl8tt andS 

RashuaiOOf  a.m..  IOOaad6  3Sp.  ■._ 
Uwreaos  at  7  36  aad  II 00  a.  a.,  aad  4  W^  Mb 

•alea  at  7.36  a.  «.,  and  I  to  p.  a.        ..^ 

Ayer  Jnaetioa  at  7 16  aad  IS  a.  ak.  and  •  ftpb  ik 

LBAva  oneron  errton  ron 
Lewan  al  tJO.  U88  n.  a..  8  06. 8  88andf  »pk  a. 

PMeslseaOo 

PsrwarilBg  airaageawats 
genntry  thrangh  eonaesilng 
M  lowest  earrsnt  rates. 
^~__  at  thi 
■efthsm  *»»<»«^^  ^  ^f^^^  srsEBT: 

at  Abbott's  Bapraas  oa»_ 


Mnwfip.t. 


QBAT  BBOTHBBS, 


yBSIOHT    TBAIVB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jaeksen  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  1.  8,  A16,  l(U8  a.  a.;  1.18, 

*' tnuSt^  fi>'  T4»wei|  at  4.18,  f  A8  a.  a.;  1SJ8, 

8.86,  7Ae,  A46 p.  a.  ..^      _ 

Lowell  ftir  L«wf«nee  st  T.46  a.  a. 

Lowell  Ibr  Mnlea  at  t.l6  a.  ss. 

Freight  depot,  Wteiem  arenoe. 

Lowell  for  Nasliaa,  Maarbester. C«asnrd.tlie 
North  aad  West,  A«l^  ll.A*  a.  m.:  tAO,  ».4» 
p.  m.  Ayer  Janetloa,  »\  ors  ster,  riiebbnrg,  New 
Waal  the  Wea^^«.^«. 

Master  uf  Transportation. 
H.T.OIIICRBRINtl.  I.o0ttl  ageat. 
Li'weil,  (K-t.  l7tM.  lfe>L 


A  LL  RINDS  or  COMII>BCIAL40«  . 
A.  ingitnaeut  the  Csniisr.  Jnh  OOeo  ptoaH 
f|sMlat||owas8  pr>tef. 


Hn.4 
Ate  now  reoslviag  OTory  day .  In  addlHon  le  I 
eholee  ttno  or  all  klads  ot  If  eala, 

Sppinc  XiMnb,   Tonne  ChiOkiB*, 
Topkays,  Ao. 

Alee  all  klads  of  early  garden  iigilaMae 
Ihe  sonth,  and  the  vegetable  fbras  of  " 

aad  Belmoat.  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  Ihe  | 
Ihe  lowest  living  prices,  aeeordlag  to  the 
of  the  artlelee.    Ooods  delivered  in  all 
theeltT>    Ti 
gates*. 


OO^MKRCItL 
BtlswdoBr  at    tbe  ()c 
IpioapiJy.  aad  at  lowest  priesa. 


ALL     RINDS     OF     — ..-v    -  ,^ 
PriatbiadoBr  at  the  Oeorler  Jefeu 


KiJiim. 


'V»>t       LffI 


8v 


LOWELIi   DAILY   QOORtEtt,   SATOBDAY,   NOVEH^IStt  'ife    1881. 


■w 


Ciie  l/OinrU  Bails  Courier, 

SATURDAY,  NOVEMBBB  IS,  1881. 


gUmUturm  Almiuute— 'IlUa  Omy. 


r  «  48  •  4 


40 


VHSOTH  or  DATS.   I 
9  62  i 


noon. 

r  10.36 


0«leB<Utf  tmr  Kmrwrnnttmr, 


mitm.  t  MOW.  iTUna.  I  w»d.  |  THDif. 


« 

IS 
•JO 
27 


■'i 


7 
14 
21 
28 


1 

8 

16 

22 

29 


i 

9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 

34 


ru.  I  lAT. 


4 

11 
18 
26 


6 
U 
19 
M 


The  W«atlt«r. 

Yenterday  afternoon  did  DOt  preserve  tbeclear- 
new  of  the  morning,  and  the  night  was  cloudy 
and  froaty.  ThU  morning  dawned  with  the  heavy 
leaden  clouds,  bo  sure  an  indication  of  snow, 
when  the  air  feels  abcat  right.  Snow  began  to 
lall  shortly  after  seven,  and  for  a  few  moments 
earn*  at  a  rate  that  seemed  business,  but  it  soon 
ceased  and  noon  shows  the  same  clouds  and 
about  the  s»me  temperature  as  at  7,  when  it  waa 
32  against  36  at  oae  t,'o\ock. 


-*^tt'l. 


jf-yren  varieties  of  caramels  at  Tea 

l^a-Try  the  Philadelphia  "Black  Walnut" 
canuv  atrearaoM's. 

lyAII  kinds  of  molasses  candy  at  Pear- 
son's.   Always  fresh. 

tgrrrv  the  W.  F.  P.  cough  drops  at  Pear- 
sou^,    flicy  will  cure  your  cough. 

I^rjudgc  Crosby  offer*  for  aale  nortlona 
of^B  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

|t:2-HUdreth  A  Ladd  have  opened  a  new 
cftTidy  manufactory,  235  Merrimack  street. 

t^TThornlng's  candles  are  pure  and  fresh 
evl^^day.    Try  them  and  you  will  take  no 

other.  ,     .      »     »      # 

IB3^Elegant  mouldings  and  the  best  of 
work  put  Into  picture  frames  made  by  Mars- 
ton  A  Prince. 

|j,:^Rememl»cr  that  the  pl«f  to  get  your 
puT?.  fresh  molasses  candy  f»  at  Thornmgs, 
12  Central  street.    Don't  lull  to  try  It. 

r3-50  good  custom  made  harnesses  and  a 
large  assortment  of  horse  blankets  at  A.  U. 
Cluer's,  78  Bridge  street,  Ceutralville. 

jr^TThe  largest  variety  of  pure,  home 
ma^  candles  In  the  cliy  can  Ije  found  upon 
Thonilng's  countei-s  at  12  Central  street.  Go 
there  and  try  them.  


land,  lenor,  Hontroiw  GnAam,  baritone,  Mr. 
John  BkeitoD,  coriietbt,  and  Mica  Nellie 
Bangs,  pianlxt.  All  are  bixbly  praiseil  by 
criilcs  In  other  cllie«,  and  there  Is  no  qu<i«* 
tion  of  their  ability  to  give  a  flue  cnt«rtaio- 
ment. 

lilJA*a  MIsMtrcIa. 
Tliere  will  be  a  flmtrrate  minstrel  attrac- 
tion at  Huntington  hall  tonight,  when  SkifTs 
Cidirornia  Minstrel*,  a  Very  sucoewifu I  organ- 
ization, will  give  one  of  their  popular  enter- 
Ldnmciits.  There  has  been  a  lively  demand 
for  tiek«aH,  but  some  good  scats  may  be  bad 
at  Rugg's  during   the   day.      An    exoelleut 

Erograinrne  may  be  expcc'Utl    from    what  is 
nowu  oLilie  people  who  are  to  appear. 

OMtwaiT* 
Mary  Grace  <1UhI  at  No.    45  Adams  street, 
yesterday,  agi««|  79  years.    She  was  a  native 
of  K(rHff<>rd,'N.  li. 

Nun  Alvira,  only   obild   of  Mile   Q.  and 
Emma  A.  Hallett,  died  suddenly  about  ha1(- 

Siist  ten  thi*  morning  of   convuWonn,   agt  d 
)  munth<.   She  was  perfectly  weM  la^'t  even- 
ing, and  her  audden  death  is  a  great  blow  to 
h<'r  iifHIcied  parents,  who  will  have  the  sym- 
pathy of  a  wulc  circle  of  friends. 
P«lie«  C*isrt« 
Nov.  12.— Patrick  McNamnra,  selling  adul- 
terated milk,  f50  and  costs,  appcali'd.    Den- 
nis Pendeigast.  drunkenness,  second  oflVii<-e, 
f5  Hn*l  costs.     Mary  King,  foruicutiun,  flO 
and   costs.    Hannah     Crowley,    larceny  of 
ladies'  underclothing,  f  10  and  costs.    There 
were  three  fines  fordrunkcnneas. 
""'"»n»as  Harrinjftod  and   Patrick    Mehan, 

jlToi.ovH^'in.l  TelespWe  Landry,  iltegally 
keeping,  each  160  and  costs. 

The  Concord  sua*  I.ow«ll  CossUmct. 

A  special  to  the  Boston  Journal  from  Cou- 
conl,N.  H.,says:  In  the  letter  which  Gov. 
Bell  has  written  to  attorucy-general  Tappan 
in  relation  to  the  contract  recently  entered 
into  between  the  Concord  and  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  railroads.  His  Excellency  states  that 
although  it  is  in  his  opinion  a  contract  which 
requires  tiMs  approval  ot  himself  and  council, 
vet  he  says  that  able  lawyers  hold  a  «liflei-ent 
opinion.  lie  further  expresses  the  wish  ibul 
the  attorney-general  shall  wal«!h  the  proceed- 
ings in  the  case  alreadv  pending  in  the  su- 
preme court  with  a  view  of  learning  ',oe 
'-•  -'s  early   adavg^p,^ 


a  attorney- 


THE  CITY. 


SkllTa  California  minstrels  at  Huntington 
ball  tonight. 

J.  Friink  Baxter  will  lecture  in  Grand 
Army  hall  tomorrow  at  2.30  and  7.80  p.  m. 

The  clearings  this  week  were  $.584,323.58 
against  $505,572.74  in  the  corresponding  week 
last  year. 

N.  A.  Ranlett  advertises  good  board  for 
horses  at  low  rales.  He  also  has  horses  and 
carriages  to  let.  _^. 

Fire  escapes  an  being  put  on  the  easterly 
aide  of  the  big  Prescott  mill  on  the  bank  of 
liie  Concord  river. 

The  alarm  of  fire  from  box  16  last  evening, 
was  occasioned  by  a  burning  chimney  at 
No.  45  Wamesit  street.  No  damage  was 
done. 

XhP  Reform  club  tempentnce  meeting  in 
Wellea  hall  tomorrow  evening  at  7  o'clock, 
will  be  addressed  by  luemlicrs,  and  the  Glee 
club  will  sing. 

Jadge  Crosby  refused  to  discharge  Thom- 
as F.  Farley,  on  continued  cases,  on  the  phy- 
sicians'certillcute  of  insanity  this  forenoon, 
{<nd  ordered  him  a  month  for  sentence. 

Thornlng's  counters  are  filled  with  choice 
varieties  of'  candies  for  which  he  is  famous. 
He  is  now  making  a  specially  of  pure,  home 
made,  okl  fitshioueU  nvjlusses  candy. 
■  An  advertisement  elsewhere  gives  a  list  of 
complaints  for  which  Dr.  Chandler's  Jamaica 
jjinj?er  root  bitters  will  be  found  an  pflfectlve 
remedy.  Large  bottles  are  sold  for  75  cents. 
Fielding  Is  always  timely  in  his  advertising, 
and  his  announcement  of  carving  knives  and 
forks  is  delixhifully  suggestive  of  the  good 
times  In  store  for  everybody  about  the  24lh 
inst. 

The  Reform  club  dramatic    corapnny  will 

present  'Won  at  Last"  at   Huntington    hall 

next  Thursday   evening.      The    piece    will 

have  a  stroujj  cast,  and  Ije  well  put  upon  the 

stage. 

There  will  be  a  praise  and  prayer  meeting 
jittheY.  M.C.  A.  hall  this  evening,  to  be  coii- 
ducted  by  Dea.  P.  Burnham.  Key.  A.  L. 
Dunning  of  Boston  will  preach  in  Huuting- 
ton  hall  tomorrow  afternoon,  being  tlie  first 
f-pcaker  in  the  special  services  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A. 

Tlie  Methodist  churches  of  the  city  will 
bold  their  annual  missionary  meeting  Nov. 
"7.  The  speakers  from  abroad  will  Ik?  Itev. 
C.  H.  Fowler.  D.  I).,  and  Rev.  J.  B.  Buck- 
ley, D.  D.,  of  New  York,  two  of  the  most 
eloquent  preachers  of  the  denomination. 
They  were  engaged  by  Rev.  Mr.  Foster  dur. 
ing  his  recent  visit  to  New  York. 

A  very  brilliant  wedding  took  place  in 
Brooklyn  Wednesday  at  the  lioine  of  the 
bride's  uncle,  when  Mr.  Lyman  D.  Brown 
and  Miss  Emm  i  C.  Vail  were  united  in  mar- 
riage by  Rev.  Dr.  Richard  S.  Storrs.  Tliere 
were  numerous  presents,  and  a  pleasant  re- 
eeption  followed  the  ceromony.  Mr.  Brown 
is  the  New  York  partner  of  the  Thorudikc 
Mnnnfacturing  company. 

In  adililion  to  n  recount  of  votes  for  repre- 
scnfativc  in  wnnl  6  tliis  altenioon  the  alder- 
mcu  are  asked  to  rciount  the  voles  cast  for 
Samuel  V.  Spaulding  for  representative  In 
ward  2,  Mr.  SpauKling  stiitine  that  In  his 
oi)lnion  all  the  votes  cast  lor  liiin  were  not 
returned  by  the  wanl  olflccrs.  The  rc<iul- 
hite  number  of  voters  In  the  ward  have  also 
called  for  a  recount  of  his  votes. 

Mrs.  James  Gallagher  of  Somervillc  went 
upon  the  tracks  of  the  Boston  and  Lowell 
riillroiid  Thursdiiy  alternoon,  and  wedjjed 
licrsolt  ih  at  the  l)ridge  at  Fitchburg  sireetso 
as  to  be  run  over  by  the  first  train.  She  was 
discovered  by  olHeers  and  taken  home.  Her 
husband  was  cut  into  small  pieces  by  a  train 
on  the  same  spot  not  long  ago,  and  she  said 
she  was  determined  to  die  where  be  bad  met 
bis  death. 

Tbc  New  Hampshire  supreme  court  was 
engaged  at  Nasluia  Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  in  llic  trial  of  the  case  of  the 
beirs  of  David  Stiles  v.  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell railroad  company.  The  action  was 
brousbt  to  recover  ilainages,  Mr.  Stiles  hav- 
ing lS«n  killo<l  at  a  crossing  '.ctwccn  Green- 
Ueld  aBd-Lyntlcborough.  The  jury  was  out 
twenty-four  hours,  and,  alter  having  been  in- 
atructed  three  tiroes  by  the  court,  brought  in 
a  verdict  fof  the  dcleudaut  Thursday  even- 
ing. 

Tbe  rtitortainment  In  Ihc  M.  M.  A.  course 
next  Wednwwlay  evening  is  to  l>e  furnished 
bv  tiM  lilila  concert  company,  which  though 
litUe  kMWB  In  Uils  vicinity  has  hi«h  reptrta- 
tlon  In  Uie  weat.  The  star,  Mile.  Litu,  Is 
Andean  bom,  but  Hchieved  a  triumphant 
■ueeMM  Id  Entope.  She  will  have  the  assl«t- 
ZncoofloiDC  flrat  rate  artisis,  namely,  Mias 
llatttoMcUlB.coBtrtllo.  Mr.  U.  I.  CJeve 


opinion  of  the  court  at  as  early   a 
sible,  and  if.  In  the  opinion  of    th 
general,  the  case  is  collusive  "^t^  not  likely  to 
be  prosi-cuted  in  good  ^„,tl»,  that    the    iiltor- 
ney-gencral  shall  V.e«lllute    pro|)er    proceed- 
ings to  test  t>;^  Validity  of  the  contract. 
Peraoisal. 
Prof  .Ed  wards  A.  Park  of  Andover  spent  all 
day  Thursday  of    this  week  at   the    home  of 
Rev.  Dr.  Greene  of  this  city.  He  came  to  con- 
fer with  him  on  mailers  pertaining  to  Smith 
college,  of  which  both    are  trustees.      The 

£rof«  ssor  is  73  years  of  age,  yet  in  comforta- 
le  health  and  capable  of  much  work.  He 
is  prei)aring  for  publication  tbe  lectures 
which  he  has  for  35  years  given  to  the  siu- 
dents  in  theology  at  AndoTor  Theological 
seminary. 

Mr.  Frank  M.  Merrill  has  so  far  recovered 
from  his  severe  illness  as  to  l>e  able  to  walk 
out  In  pleasant  weather.  His  wife  and  son 
continue  severely  111  of  typhoid  fever. 

Mr.  Owen  McNamara,  who  has  been  pros- 
trated several  weeks  Irom  the  softening  of 
the  spinal  marrow,  now  lies  iu  a  critical  con- 
dilion  at  hi:,  home. 

IjOWcII  MBd  Assdovcr  Railroad. 
Following  is  the  report  of  the  business  of 
this  road  for  the  year  ended  Sept.  30.    Tlie 
road,  as  Is  well  known,  is  leased  to  the  Bos- 
ton and  Maine: 

1860 
$500,000  00 

igu,ooo  00 

none 

7«1,4«1  48 


wlihottt  arraat,  1«7;  toat  cihildreii  rahtmed  to 
pwrents,  8*atrav  teatna  put  up,  6;  itfOn  dOMi 
round  open  and  aeearod,  11. 

■•«  HcAmlajr. 

A  good  entertainment  always  fares  better 
on  its  second  visit  to  Lowell,  and  such  wia 
Uie  case   with  "A    Meimenger  from  Jarvls 
Section,"   which   Mr.  B.  MeAuley  and   his 
company  gave  for  tbe  aeond  llnM  at   MU'>ic 
hall  la<t  night,  and  before  a  miieh  larger  au- 
dience than  was  present  at  iU  flrat  presenta- 
tion.   Tbe  performance  cave  gwieral   aatia- 
f action,  though   tbe   company  wua  not  as  a 
whole  as  strong  as  that  which  supported  Mr. 
M cAuley  last   spring.    Tbe   star   ai   Uncle 
Dan'l  waa  of  eoursc    very  «ffiwtivc,  giving 
some   breesy,   hearty   actiitg   that   waa  ex- 
Ir  mely  inU^n^ling.    The  character  la  rather 
better  than  tbe  avrrage  of   Yankee  aketehes. 
and  Mr.  Mc  Au'ev  **fllla  the  bill**  with  entire 
MUoooNM.    Miss  Lfszlh  Evans  at  «<Cllp"   was 
only  fair.    She  was  rather  atllT  In  aetioo,  and 
a  PI  tea  red  too  old  for  tbe   part.    And  u  for 
her  singing.  Its  omission  wtnild  ad«l  material- 
ly to  tbe  pieaiHiro  which  the  play  b  intended 
tA  give.    Mr.  Fisher  as  "Skinny  Smlth^  was 
exceiU'nt.    Tbe   bnce  of  villains,  **Sandy 
Mitchell"  and  ''Sheeny  Mike,"  were efecUve- 
ly  presented  by  Messrs.  Mason  and  Brown, 
but  the  tatter  was   not  a  SuetMisS  as   &u<!?«U 
Clay.    The  remainder  of   the  cjist  was   fair. 
An  early  return  of  Mr.  McAuley    in   "May- 
berry's  Daughter,"  a  new  play,  is  promisedt 
Tkc  «lhl«y  MUls  at  Atigsuta,  0«. 
The  correspondent  of  the  Boston  Commer- 
cial Bulletiu  who    is    describing  the  Atlanta 
Exposition,    went   with    the    party  of  New 
England  manufacturers  to  Augusta  the  oth*"; 
<lay,  and  thuu  deserii»e»j  the  |euUiog  mlTii 
there,  which,  as  will  l)C  seen,  LowellViad  a 
good  deal  to  do  wiili  fUrnNhiug:    "T'oe  new 
Sibley   mills   are   to  be  all  ready    for  run- 
ning next  January.      Of  these  '^\\\a  w.  C. 
Sibley  is  president,  and  Mr.   J^  g.  Davis  su- 
l»erintendent.    This  mill,  o-^  of  the  flnest  In 
the  whole   souUi,  was   '.H>canl*ed   In  April, 
1880,  with  a  capital  o*;  f(joo,00O.    In  April  of 
tbe  present  year  lt^  ^^^  IncreasotI  to  f900,000, 
hikI  the  stock  '.^  ^n  uken,  more  thsn  half  of 
it  in   the    -^uth.    The   main  buihiiug  U  080 
fc^t  lor^  anj  70  feet  wide ;  the  picker  100  bv 
^  'ect ;  dye-house  150  by  50  leet,  and  cloth 
nail  of  the  same  size.    Besides   these   build- 
ings there  Is  a  cotton    ware-house  200  by  60 
feet,  and  four   siorles   high.    The    mill  will 
contain    1000    looms    and    30,000   spindles, 
though  work  will    be   commenced  with  700 
looms  and  20.000  spindles.    The  mill  is  to  be 
run  by  two  Borden  waU'r-whe<^ls,  102  inches 
in  diameter,  and  arc  canahleof  running  to  750 
horse-power  each.    The  machinTV  is  nearly 
all  furnished  by  the    Lowell    Machine  Shop, 
and  consists,  briefly,  of  four  Kits<m  pickers, 
about  200  Foss  &   Pevey    caitls,  30,000  spin- 
dles,   part    Sawyer's;    1000    looms,   200   of 
which  are  Crompto-i's  fancy  looms.  Coloreil 
gootis  and  «lrill8  will  be  the  principal  pi-oduols 
of  the  mill." 

TIi«  "Week  of  Pr«jr*r. 
At  the  ninth  world's  conference  of  Young 
Men's  Christian  associations,  in  I^ndon, 
Julv  30tb  to  August  6th,  1881,  the  week  be- 
ginning on  tlie  second  Sunday  of  November 
— 13lh— was  set  apart  as  a  season    of   praye- 


TiM 

inng 


•••••■••■ 


»•••••• 


iavest. 


Capital  stdck... 
Funded  debt... 
Unfunded  debt. 

Total  debt 

Cash  assets 

Total  permanent 

ments.... ••..  ..... 

Total  property  and  assets  781,401  48 

REVKSUE. 

Total  income 62,500  00 

Total  expenses 

Net  income 

Interest  accrued 

Dividends  (7  per  cent). 
Surplus  for  the  year. .. 

Total  surplus 

Miles  of  road. 


U<81 
$500,000  00 


for  young  men  and  Young  Men's  Christian 
associations.  At  the  24th  international  con- 
vention of  the  American  associations  in 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  May  27th,  tlie  same  week 
was  set  apart.  Tbc  loltowiug  arc  tbe  topics 
selected : 

Nov.  13th,  Sunday— Lifted  up  to  Save, 
Num.  xxi.  4-9;  John  Hi.  14-18;  xli.  32.  (At 
this  meeting  a  statement  showing  the  progress 
made  in  the  work  of  the  international  com- 
mittee will  be  presented). 

Nov.  14tb,  Monday— An  Impossible  Ser- 
vice, Matt.  vi.  24;  Joshua  xxiv.  14-16. 

Nov.  I61I1,  TucMlav— Pride  nUlndnhee  to 


180,0W)  00    Blesaiug,  II  Kings  x.  9-14. 


76«,2TS7» 
1,350  20 


!••••••••• 


503  47 
51,V06  63 

33,000  06 

$,M8  63 

71,441  48 

.873 


764.922  S» 
76S,27-.!  79 

62,.5O0  00 

1,420  3« 

61,07U  M 

n,\>m  3» 

3C,OO0  00 

4,811  31 

76,;i72  TT 

.873 


Fire  Department  Matters. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  fire  de- 
partment last  evening  it  was  voted,  on  rec- 
ommendation of  the  chief  engineer,  to  pur- 
chase 1000  feel  of  new  hose,  and  a  new  plate 
to  be  placed  on  the  lire  alarm  telegraph  ai>- 
para'iix,  to  designate  the  date  of  the  new  re- 
organization. It  was  voted  to  put  steamer 
No.  2,  located  iu  wsrd  4,  In  actual  service, 
and  hire  a  new  driver.  Mr.  George  B. 
Whitney,  who  h-ns  been  driver  of  steamer 
No.  3, '  was  relieved  from  th  it  service  and 
will  now  devole  his  entire  time  to  the  tire 
alarm  telegrai)li,  at  a  salary  of  f  1000.  Steam- 
er No  3  will  have  a  driver  now  who  will  al- 
ways be  iu  readiness  to  respond  to  alarms, 
ami  steamer  No.  2  will  respond  to  all  alarms 
of  fire  in  the  wcsU'rn  part  of  the  city.  Steam- 
er 8  hose  carriage  is  henceforth  to  be  drawn 
by  two  horses  instead  of  one,  and  Is  to  cury 
900  instead  of  600  feet  of  hose.  Three  of  the 
fire  department  horses  are  to  be  disposed  of, 
the  two  on  ihc  protective  wagon  an«l  one  on 
hose  No.  7,  and  uew  ones  will  be  purchased. 
Letter  from  Mayor  Greeithalge. 

The  annexed  letter  from  Mayor  Grceii- 
hal*^  endorses  the  libenil  promptness  with 
wldch  the  Union  Mutual  Lite  Insurance 
company  pavs  its  death  losses,  and  gives  a 
sample  "of  that  company's  uniformly  gener- 
ous treat inent  of  its  policy  holders.  Mr. 
Win.  Parsons  was  insured  for  '$2o00,  and 
this  amount,  with  the  dividend  due,  was  paid 
over  to  his  widow  upon  the  receipt  of  the 
needed  proofs  of  loss.  The  Union  Mutual  of 
Maine  is  second  to  no  life  comiiany  In  the 
country  in  those  jc.*pe<!ts  which  make  life  In- 
surance sale  and  profitable,  either  sis  proiec- 
liou  or  investment: 

LoWEl.f.,  Mass.;  Nov.  71h,  ISSl. 
John  J.  Corri'jnu,  Agent  Union  Mutual  Lift  las. 
Co.,t>Vi  Merrimack  Street,  loteell: 

Dear  Sir— The  promptness  of  your  company  in 
scttlinir  claim  on  Ufa  of  lute  Willium  I'arsous, 
two  months  before  It  is  due,  without  discount.  Is 
appreciated,  and  on  behall  ef  Mrs.  Tar  sons  I 
thank  you.    Very  respect faily  yours, 

FKKDKUK-   r.  (iKKlC!«IIAI-OB, 

Att'y  for  Mrs.  Margaret  Parsons. 
City  M«rahsil'a  Report  tor  October. 

The  following  is  the  report  of  city  marshal 
Noycs  for  the  month  ending  October  31 : 
Whole  number  admitted  for  lo<lging,  120; 
males  112,  females  8.  Whole  number  ar- 
rested, 349;  males  289,  females  GO.  The 
causesof  arrests  were  as  follows:  Common 
drunkards,  20;  drunkenness,  second  oflTcncc, 
12;  third  offence.  12;  simple  drunks,  59;  as- 
sault and  buttery,  19;  breaking  and  entering, 
'J;  disturbing  the  peace,  10;  larceny,  26;  safe 
keeping,  13;  vagrancy,  2;  breaking  glaHS.  1; 
snspicious  person-,  2;  insane,  4;  dlsol^dient 
children,  3;  doing  business  on  the  Lord's 
day.  2;  lewd  conduct,  3;  lllegalfy  keeping 
liquor,  6:  nnlawful  sale,  8;  felonious  assault, 
6;truniicv,  11;  obstructing  streets,  8;  deliri- 
um tremens,2;  receiving stoUfn  goods,  1 ;  play- 
ing gaincM  Sunday,  2;  unlawfully  removing 
baggage.  1  ;  evailing  car  fare,  3;  bliickmall,  2; 
bigMinv,  2;  disturhing  relijlous  meeting,  2; 
biistarilv,  1 :  aiding  prisoner  to  c-'cape,  1.  Of 
this  numlK-rSwerc  found  not  guilty  and  80 
were  discharged  without  being  brought  be- 
fore the  court.  Amount  of  money  taken 
from  prl«oners  and  reiurne«l,  f477.67.  As- 
sisted home  drunk,  76;  dislurbaiices  quelled 


Kov.  16th,  Wednesday— "I  Pray  Thee  hate 
Me  Excused,"  Luke  xlv.  16  24. 

Nov.  17lh,  Thursday— Opposite  Characters 
making  Opposite  Choices,  Mark  x.  17-22; 
Luke  xxiii.  39  43. 

Nov.  18  h.  Friday- Approving  tbe  Right- 
Doing  the  Wrong, 'Rom.  li.  17-29;  Acts^lv. 
24-27. 

Nov.  19th,  Saturday— Tbc  Invitation  and 
God's  Time  for  Accepting  It,  Rev.  xxil.  17 ; 
II  Cor.  vi.  2. 

There    will    he  special    meetings   at   the 
Paige  street  church  m  observance  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  week  of  prayer.    The  pastor   will 
be  assisted  by  Kev.  J.  Mariner  of  Lynn. 
Associated  Ckaritiea. 

The  board  of  visitors  of  the  Associated 
Charities  met  at  the  women's  branch  of  the 
People's  club  vcsterday  alternoon,  Mi^s 
Elizabeth  O.  Robbius  presiding.  Tliere  was 
a  large  Httcndancc.  Rev.  Messrs.  Duganne 
and  Manchester  explained  the  duties  of  visit- 
ors. It  vvas  voted  to  add  a  number  of  vi^il- 
ors-at-liirge  to  the  board,  to  be  chosen  by  the 
general  committee,  and  to  prepare  visitors' 
books.  The  following  report  of  the  district- 
ing  committee,  locating  the  districls  and  as- 
signing the  visitors,  was  rea'l : 

Highland  Df««r«c<.— All  west  of  the  Boston  & 
Lqwell  railroad  Und  south  of  the  Lowell  & 
^ishua  railroad.  Visitord— Miss  Watson,  Mrs. 
mri  Wood,  Mrs.  Abram  French,  Mrs.  Eujjene 
^arr  Mrs.  Hubbard,  Mrs.  Clias.  J.  (Jlidd.n,  -Mhs 
Mattie  Walker,  Mrs.  Alouzo  A.  Coburn,  Mr*. 
Court,  Mrd.  Battles,  Mrs.  Kdward  llolden,  Mrs. 

^  Chapet  Hill  District.— AW  that  part  of  the  city 
between  Concord  river  and  souUi    of  Pawtuoket 
canal.    "VlMtors— Mrs.  Dr.  Bass,  Mrs.  llitclicock, 
Mrs.    firadi,   Mrs.    Chas.  M.   Foster,  Mrs 
Eaton,   the    Misses  Corbett,   Miss  Stone, 
Jerome  Mangling,  Mrs.  Itobert  K.  Crowley, 
Cote,  Mrs.  MOrrlJoii,  Mrs.  A.  A.  Hii«Ke;t, 


1.  U. 

Mrd. 

Mrs. 

Mr^. 
Bates,  Mr.  Wm.  Atwood.  Ucv.  L.  C.  Miinchectcr, 
Mr.  Aurustus  Spalding,  Mrs.  Henry  F.  Uo'.ve, 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Howe,  Mrs.  B.  Walker,  Mr.  FrtJ  A. 

Ve»e  Rnd  niXrW.— West  of  Concord  river 
and  north  Of  Pawtncket  csannl.  Including  I'.iw- 
lucketville.  Visitors  Miss  Bonney,  Mr.".  Hall, 
Miss  Alice  Whiting,  Mrs.  George  Hnwson,  .Mr*. 
C  E.  A.  Bartlcit.  Mr.".  Kitson,  Miss  Ayer.  .Aliss 
Wtieeler,  Miss  Wheaton,  Mrs.  .lumes  Watson, 
MIxs  M»rrnlne  WiKhl"»an,  Miss  Ruxsell,  .Mr*. 
Alfred  I.awton,  Mis-s  Anderson.  Miss  Kiln 
Wright,  Mrs.  Deropsey,  Miss  llurrlet  Coburn.  . 

neividcre—Kast  of  Concord  and  fouth  of  Mor- 
rimack  rivers.  Visitors— Miss  lirahy,  -Mrs.  llu«h 
F  (jlllon,  Mrs.  Francis,  Mrs.  Bartlutt,  Mrs.  tla^- 
Kcrty,  Miss  M.  Kiclinrdson,  Mi-<s  A.  Uichnrdso)i, 
MIssN.  1*.  H.Kobbins,  Mrs.  I'utnum,   .Mr.-.   Kl 

linKWood,   Miss  Sargent,   Mrs.   <r'''?"'T'\'..      m 
Ely.  Miss  Mitchell,  Mrs.  HB.  Shuttuck.  Miss   1. 
Ockiujflinm,  Mrs.  Kichmond,  Mrs.  John  IJavIs, 

Mrs.  FieldiDf(.  „       ,„       „         .   ., 

Cen^rrt/rl/fe-Visitors-Mrs.  W  m.  Morey  Mrs. 
Hancock,  Mrs.  N.  9.  Wlor,  Mrs  W.  \V.  Foster. 
Mrs.  George  Patterson,  Mrs.  C.b.  Bean.  Mrs.  J. 
Harper,  Mrs.  Ssniuel  Brown,  Mrs.  C.  «  .  Eaton, 
Mr.  Kirk  Mnnahan. 

The  board  is  now  organized  for  work,  and 
Miss  Hunt,  the  registrar,  will  be  011  duty  at 
the  women's  branch  of  the  People's  club  every 
afternoon  except  Wednesday,  lo  record  cases 
and  information. 

Criminal  Motes. 
Larry  Reardon  of  this  city  was  released 
from  the  house  of  correction  at  the  expira- 
tion of  a  four-months  sentence  yesterday, 
was  arresUMl  Immediately  by  Serg-  ant  How- 
ard on  a  charge  of  breaking  and  entering  at 
Manchester,  and  "railroaded"  lo  that  city  in 
charge  of  a  Manchester  ofHccr  in  the  after^ 

noon.  .  „  ^  -  .   > 

Detectives  Sargent  and  McCaffrey  csex>rted 
Hannah  Crowley  to  the  station  yesterday  aftr 
ernoon  for  helping  herself  to  bed-clolhing, 
wearing  appitrel  und  other  property  iMslong- 
ing  to  Mrs.  Damon  of  2H  Tremont  corpora- 
tion, where  Hannah  worked  as  a  domestic. 
The  case  agaiiut  her  Is  well  backed  by  sub- 
slant  al  evidence.  ,  ,.,  , 
There  were  17  prosecutions  for  illegal 
uor  aclHng  before   the  superior  court 


II 


tTB.  10  being  of  unlieeaaed  tlealen. 
followlaff  lleensed  liquor  dealers,  ha\1ng 
been  twnvieled  for  vl«>l«ltng  tbe  oondltiuoa  ot 
their  lieensmi,  were  no*  Med  yesterdey  aOer- 
noon  bv  oflluer  Harris  to  suspend  oMtralbni 
In  the  liouor  traffic :  John  Dyer,  Dumnoer 
street;  Martin  Uoraii,  S«mth  street;  John 
Dacy,  Fayette  street;  James  McKeever, 
James  Kinnegan,  John  Jennings,  Hugh  Gil- 
Uee,  Gorham  street.  TIms  seVenth  provision 
provides  tl  at  in  case  the  licensee  |so«>nvlcted 
in  any  oourt  of  conipet(«nt  JurisdIotUn  of 
having  violated  any  of  such  conditions,  bis 
licenso  shall  tiiereupon  beoorae  void. 

Susan  Butterwortb  and  Catherine  Conroy 
snatched  a  $2  bill  which  James  McLtughlln 
had  deposited  on  the  counter  of  Ellen  Hen- 
ni'ssy's  saloon  to  pay  for  a  drink  laat  night, 
and  made  good  their  'escape.  OffloeV  Davis 
afterward  arrested  them  on  Davidson  street. 

DMttIt  of  Dea.  LtorcMa*  G.  Il*w«,  Sap«r^. 
InteisdaBt  of  Publle  BnlldlBf|s. 

The  oommuuliy  was  surprised  and  pained 
this  forenimn    at   tlte    announcement  of  the 
death  of  Dea.  Lorenzo  G.  Howe,    which  oc- 
curred at  his  home,  2S  Third  street,  at   some 
time  betwei-n  one  and  half-paxt  livo    o'clock 
this  morning.    Dea.  Howe  had  beencontinod 
to  the  house  by  illness  for  about  a  fortnight. 
His  illness  was   the  result  of  u  cold  coutract- 
yl  while  employed  in  the  cellar   of   the  new 
gramifttu'  4(.'ll9ol  house  in  ward  4,  and  it   re- 
sulUxi  in  an  attAcK  or  attDu.-,  V![\\\  wJ<*c'l  •>? 
had  at  times  beeft  afflleteil.     F^  also  ftuiFcred 
plcuri\y  pains.    I^ttl  SUttday  his    Illness    as- 
>uraed  a  serio„n  fori»,l>ut  he  bad  been  since 
improv;^-   fcnd  Was  about  the  house,  appar- 
'l.iiiy  nearly  recovered,   yesterday,    retiring 
to  bed  about  eight  o'clock  last  night.    He  had 
sat  up  a  portion  of  eacli  day  since  his  illuesk. 
He  had  watchers  a  portion  of  the  time,  but 
appeared  so  well  that  no  one   watched    with 
him  last  night,  and    Mrs.    Uowe   slept  with 
him.    In  ah  adjoining  room  his  son,  George 
W.  Howe,  and   wife   slept,  there   being   an 
0i)eu  door  eonnecting  the  two  rooms.    De- 
ceased is  known  to  have  been  living  at  one 
o'clock  this    morning,  but   at    half-past  five 
o'clock,  his  wife  awoke,  and  found  him  dead. 
Neither  she  nor  the  occupHnts  of  the  adjoin- 
ing n>om  had  heard  a:iy  call  from  him  dnriiig 
the  night,  and  as  he  was  lying  iu  a  natural, 
easy  position    as  if  in  quiet  sleep,  it  Is   be- 
lieved he  passed  awav   without  a  struggle, 
and  that  *leath  was  painless. 

Lorenzo  G.  Howe  was  a  native  of  New 
Hampton,  N.  U.,  and  was  71  years  of  age 
lust  February.  He  received  no  education 
other  than  that  afforded  by  a  country  district 
tichool,  and  leameil  the  carpenter's  trade 
when  quite  young,  of  his  father.  When 
he  IcR  home  over  fifty  years  ago,  to  seek  his 
fortune,  he  first  went  lo  Boston,  and  came 
to  Lowell  49  years  ago.  His  first  residence 
in  Lowell  wa's  at  tlie  corner  of  High  and  An- 
dover streets,  and  his  son,  George  W.,  prin- 
cipal of  the  Colburn  school,  was  born  there. 
He  afterward  moved  te  Dracut,  and  while  a 
resident  there  tbe  portion  where  bo  lived 
>»'as  annexed  to  Lowell. 

His  first  carpenter  work  in  Lowell  was 
done  lor  James  Harris  of  Dracut.  He  com- 
menced work  as  a  contractor  a  few  years 
after  coming  to  Lowell,  and  has  had  no  part- 
ners except  his  brother,  James  M.  Howe, 
who  was  associated  with  him  onlv  a  short 
time.  For  the  past  sixteen  years  Mr,  Howe 
has  been  superintendent  of  public  buildings, 
and  has  been  a  bard-working  and 
efticlent  city  official.  Among  tbe  build- 
ings be  erected  in  this  city  while 
a  contractor  are  Carleton  block,  now  Odd 
Follows  block,  Merrimack  street;  tbe  Young 
Women's  Home  building,  John  street ;  tbe 
Taige  street  church,  and  other  well-known 
structui'es.  He  worked  on  tbe  old  Museum 
building,  and  rebuilt  it  twice,  after  its  par> 
tlal  destruction  by  flre. 

,  Dea.  Uowe  has  t)een  a  member  of  the 
FreewUl  Baptist  church  in  this  cily  40  years 
and  baa  been  one  of  the  most  active  and  de- 
fotcd  members'  of  the  Paige  street  church, 
hiiving  been  for  30  years  a  deacon  In  tbe 
church,  and  at  the  tifne  of  his  death  was  sen- 
ror  deacon.  He  served  also  for  a  long  time 
its  superintendent  of  tbe  Sabbath  school,  and 
^as  a  member  of  the  more  important  cburcb 
ornnizations  connected  with  it. 
'  Deceased  was  not  connected  with  any  se- 
cret organization,  but  was  a  memtier  of  the 
Old  Resldenl>i'  association  and  of  the  Mid- 
dlesex Mechanics  association.  He  was  also 
a  director  of  the  Traders  and  Mechanics  In- 
surance company.  He  never  took  u  very  act- 
lye  part  in  politics,  but  was  honored  at  dif- 
i^vnt  times  with  public  ofiice.  He  was  a  se- 
le<;tman  of  the  town  of  Dracut,  and  served 
this  city  in  the  board  of  aldermen  iu  1856-69- 
40  and  In  the  lower  branch  of  the  legislature 
hi  1863-4.  He  was  also,  at  one  time,  an  engin- 
eer of  the  flre  department. 

Dea.  Howe  had  many   fine  qualities,    and 
was  an  exemplary  citizen  in  every    particu- 

ac.  His  quiet  and  unobtrusive  manner, 
»  Christisu  character  and  forbearance,  his 
kinuand  charitable  dispo>ilion  endeared  him 
through  life  to  all  brought  within  the  circle  of 
his  acquaintance. 

Dea.  Howe  leaves  a  widow,  two  sons  and 
two  daughters.  As  before  stated,  George  W. 
Howe,  principal  of  the  Colburn  school,  is 
one  of  his  s«)ns,  and  the  other  is  Prof.  J.  A. 
Howe  of  Bates  college,  Lewiston.  He  leaves 
two  daughters,  one  of  whom  la  ufimarried, 
and  the  other  Is  the  wife  of  Mr.  J.  W.  Far- 
well  of  Lewiston.  He  has  two  brothers  and 
four  hall-brothers  and  two  half-sisters  living. 
Counci.man  James  M.  Howe  is  a  brother  ai  d 
Mr.  William  G.  Howe  of  this  city  is  a  hall- 
brother. 

The  funeral  will  occur  at  the  Paige  street 
church  at  some  time  to  be  announced,  and  the 
uky  council  will  attend. 

Rumored  i 

That  Smith  keeps  31alaga  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  them  losell. 
Thiit  he  sells  th*m  cheap. 
Thsl  his  fijrs  ai*c  the  best. 
That  Ills  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  arc  cheaper. 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  you  can  gel  anything  you  want  at  his 
store,  il  Merjlmack  street. 

"A  mnn  suffering  from  debility  and  loss  of 
appetite  took  two  bottles  of  Hoo<l's  Sarsa- 
parilla,  gnlnwl  ten  poiinds  and  got  well. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suiti,  earpMs,  ranges  and 
afViU  Una  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prloes  at  OiHitt  &  Whitaker's,  1»  aad  21  Market 
street.  ' 

flre  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  m 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tbe  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
CMttral  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

We  have  a  splendid  stoek  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Ptrlor,  OlBoe  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prtoes.  CaH  and  see  tlem,  at  Offatt  ft 
VfMUiker's,  19  an4  SI  Markel  street. 

Ifow  is  a  good  tlae  to  have  one  of  tlMae  porta* 
bl»  Folding  Ctotbes  Dryeia  set.  Bofsrenoe,  by 
pvalssioo,  to  F.  B.  Bbedd,  to  wbon  I  have  sold 
M  Itor  bis  tenements  In  QaatralTllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
Mtt,  •!  Datum  street. 

MoU^'ft  IT;  t9  Mmrktt  Btr«et, 
l»,tka  plaoe  to  bay  tnnks.    Ue  aunataetares 

X  In  aU  styles,  an4  aelli  a  warranted  nnt-€iim 
e  as  low  as  oAers  do  slopwork.  Bepnlrfng 
telalllUbranobea.  CeO  and  exnUBe  tot  joox- 
l^VeaeTenifrondenetbny.  lie  plaaetebnr 
U^rhere  tnaka  are 


^dn  fttybcrtiK^mraUf* 


Coal  bills  rmluGefl.  strips,  Hall's. 


J.  snitable 
for  small  flunll 
ftreet. 


lOient  of  ttom  4  to  10 

rding.    Also  oae  of  4  rooms 

Apply  to  A.  Davis.  S5  Ctanreb 


HORSmi  AND  CARKIAUKM  TO  LET 
ehaaper  than  the  ebeapest  for  cash.  Also 
good  lK>ard  for  horses  at  $1.00  per  week  by  N.  A. 
Ranlatt,  Beeood  atreat 


WANTBD.— All  tho*«  out 
(oeairattbo  " 


of  employment 

Mayflower  oliloe  to  seeore 

sitn'atfena  of  all  kinds,  in  city  aad  ooantry.    Boat 

of  help  ftimlsbed  at  short  notlae.   74  Merrla4ck 

Btrot,  room  8.    J.  K>  MeKenaiw  A  Ci>. 


ILfRS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 


Cures  Cancer  by  me<liating  platters  and  blood 
purifier;  gives  Sulphur  Baths  fur  homors  aad 
skia  diseases;  also  Vapo<-  Baths  for  nenralfla. 
<iT*P^*le,  ^ ;  straightens  eontraetod  limbs  by 
manipulation  and  ointment:  gives  asafaetle 
treatments;  and  makes  muf  netio  adhesiye  plas- 
ters, sure  euro  for  lame  t>ack  or  side. 

Tfl  Morrlmmok  Street,  Roaask  19> 


$100  bS 


CASH 


will 
a  nodd  see- 
ondhand  Emerson  i*taao,  7 
octave,  rosewood  case  OWBN 
BROS.'  Uusio  and  Art  Store. 
No.  41  Central  (itreet. 


HdD  9MKttnuvxif0$9 


HEAR  US  GOBBLE. 


Heat  wo^  there  will  be  several  sn4dea  daatk» 
aasong  tbc  Tarkey  tribea.  and  perhaps  ovarybody 
who  rsads  tbis  will  have  oaie  Thaaksghrtat  day; 
aadpas^apa,asainlialf  of  Ukmc  who  bare  tar- 
keys  wU  want  now  Carvlag  Katraaaad  Forks, 
and  If  halt  of  tbe  Utter  efasii  will  eall  oa  ns  «c 
wUl  sell  then  Jaat  what  tbey  want,  so 


! 


! 


That  tbey  will  feel  at  tborgh  they  eaa't  afford 
tobewiUumt.    Look  at  tbc  foUowlag . 

Carving  Knives  and  Forks, 

ftO  Ccmta  mm^k  U^wnsf^a. 


\  * 


f 


FOSTER  KID  GLOVES 


For  ffentlemen,  in  White,  Black  and  Fashionable 
Colors.    The  lacings  surpass  all  other 
methods  of  fatteaiac  aad  over- 
come the  annoyance  of 
buttoning. 


Carving  Knives,  Forks  and  Steels, 

Im  Seta,  tl**0  ■««  Vpwar«a. 


Carving  Knives,  Forks  and  Steel 
Sets, 

ip  to  9*0.00. 


lis  Wlfgnrnt  CtMee*  < 


Steel  Table  Knives  and  Forks, 


tVAgeati  In  Lowell  for  Oentleatea'i. 

WM.  JP.  BRAZBMj*  CO* 

A    JOB  IX>T  OF 

OOIIV 


FOSi  PIVK  CBiBITB  KACB. 

~     W>  Byr  ONE.  .fit 
_iLi_J*  ^  BBILL    A    SOK  ._ 

Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preacrvinc  and  beau- 
tifying the  teeth,  hardening  the  gams,  and  im- 
parting a  delightfully  refreihing  icellng  to  the 
mouth.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  C4BTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sta. 


•»  Comta  wp. 


Silver  Plated  Dining  Knives, 


•a.«»0  per 


•p. 


Silver  Plated  Tea  Knives, 

§0.00  per  Doseai,  «p. 


And  a  new  thing  In  a  Meat  SUeer.  the  atcetfr^ 

thing  ever  invented  for  slieiag  meat  or 

bread.    Every  family  should  bare  one. 


KITGHEN   KNIVES, 


DENSAMICUS, 

Tbe  great  remedy  for  Toothache  and  Sore  Throat, 
ft  sold  by  all  druggists.    Made  by 

F.  H.  BUTLfiB  &  CO., 

141  Cemtml  t.,  Drugglttt  and  Apothecaries. 


Learn  Howto  Paim. 

COMPLETE  OUTFirS  OF 

1VIND80B  ABd  NEWTON'S 

Oil,  Water  aBUlDist  Colors, 

Also  Laoroiz  Ohina  Oolors,  at 

KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  OBNTRAI'   8TRRBT. 


a  Cemta  ap. 


10,  19,  Sft  Cemto 


Hearing  on  Aiken  Street. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  public  hearing 
will  be  given  on  Friday,  November  ISih.  IhSl,  at 
7^-,  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  the  room  of  the  City  Engi- 
neer, City  llall,ontho  petition  of  Michael  CjI- 
llns  and  others  that  a  railroad  track  may  be  laid 
on  the  proposed  Aiken  street  bridge  to  the  north- 
erly side  of  Merrimack  river;  and  all  parties  in- 
terested are  requesttd  to  appear  and  show  cause 
why  the  prayer  of  said  peiitlon  should  or  should 
not  l>e  (rriinted. 

FKEDERICT.GREENHALGE,  Mayar. 
Chairman  Committee  on  Aiken  Street. 

I>owell,  Nov.  U,  1881.  . 


lBraet,tbela[rfest^g|igtpant  of  Cutlery  ever 
broapht  into  LoweO  ip.  eheoaa  tnm,  at  prtoes 
whiehaeiy  esBsprtlHsiii 

CallaatfMkattfce  elegaat  things  we  have, 
aome  that  yea  probably  tbiak  yon  eaa't  get  oat- 
aide  of  Boeton^Ofii^  tbe  prleesdoa*t  salt,  why 
dont  larwu  

HELDINCS 

138  CXntTRAIi  BfPBXBT. 


Obildren's 


Overcoats. 


no* 
tble 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

RootBiners 

Never  ^oils  To  Do  Good, 

AND   IB  WnfHOUT,lJOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERT. 


SolentlAc  physidant  know  that  uedleinc  is 
formed  of  several  ingredients.  In  eertain  naed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  eonid  never 
result  ftom  any  one  of  them  teparatel/:  thus  In 
the  combination  of  J)R.  CHAWDLBK'S  JAMAI- 
CA GINtlKR  BOOT  BITTBB8  eerialn  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jaoulea 
Ginger  that  form  a  oompoaad  *l>^iheoMUtat«a 
a  most  remarkable  and  efcetlro  lemtfT  Ibr  Dya. 
pepsla,  Indigestion,  8ick  HeaJaehe^Fbtaleney. 
^seases  of  the  Blood.  Bladder  ia«  KMneya,  aai 
all  Female  Complalats.  «  ^,„  .««.,  .m. 

A  prtnclpalfBatare  of  DIL  CHAWDLggS 
JAMAICA  GmOKB  BOUT  JirmiB»Be«t to 
its  effloiency.  Is  Its  eeoaomr.  ap  the  eeat  oT  aa  ea. 
tra  large  slie  bottle  |a  only  fi 


Neat,  novel  and  attrac- 
tive  outside  gar- 
ments for  boys 
from  «  1-2  to  6 
years  of  age. 


•     s 


tmmnS^ 


Dr.   Ohaadler'i  Junak*  Oiogt?  Boot 

AftE80IJ>BT 
All  DriMli^tfMaiii«  OoaIe«JB« 

■VirnJilAM  Cj  PAUU>IX0t 

Oliiropodlat, 
40  iniASCH  wwKmart, 


Four  times  as  large  a 
stock  to  select 
from  as  is  shown 
by    any    other 
house  in  LowelL 


PUTNAM  & 


COBNB  BXTIUCTH)  WITHOUT  FAIV. 


Mea%  Boji^  aad  ChiMrMilt 
€l«tUen, 


Appletoi  Block.  Oeitral  BtMOor. 


;  • 


•^^'..tumkt  /f^^' 


1H 


U 
-* 


W 


ESTABUBHED   1845. 


tiOITBLL.   MABS.,   MONDATI  NOVEMBIJR   14,    1881. 


-W' 


^ 


MOTA  BBKB. 


tkat 

We 


....DaoMO'LearyaMoiUfnll^  layt 
peileatiiaataM  l«  iiiilrim  IMto  oWoquy. 
trust  Daniel  la  Hl||it. 

....UhtbeLyiMltMbwMth  tUoks  tke 
Clovemor's  poetical  ypooiannllpn  sbouW 
iMve  been  in  Long  metre. 

...<An  exchange  notea  that  the  obelisk 
aeemt  to  ke  qirfle  nl  borne  in  Central  Park, 
New  York.  Wliy  not?  H  la  4«  tbe  land  at 
Faro.— [SMuenille  Journal. 

....If  there  ever  waa  a  bA4c^opt  refomnr 
his  name  is  MauVeagh.  The  aaaota  are  abso- 
lutely nottrtag.  Iterenbe^nsiolook  as  if 
be  bad  bfonin  collusion  ^Itb  the  star  route 
tbievea, 

....We  aball  never  again  rllp  a  local 
brightness  from  tlie  ^t.  Albans  Messenger, 
with  eredH  to  that  paper,  for  fear  we  may  he 
4olng  ti^ttstioe  to  some  other  contemporary 
to  wboin  credit  Justiy  is  diiie.  The  Messen- 
ger is  too  practieal  a  believer  in  tbo  spoils 
systeai. 

..-^TheHrsteflltorial  pikragraph  In  yester- 
day** Herald  remarked  complacently  on  the 
prevalence  of  (be  ^independent  voter.''  Tbe 
second  contained  the  Implied  threat  that 
every  Lynn  republican  wlio  svrutcbed  Henry 
C'ubot  Lo<lge  Imd  theroby  dag  bU  own  politi* 
cal  grave.  "Independence''  you  tec  is  only 
*'»iy  daxy^"  To  scratch  an  independent  is 
heterodoxy,  and  entirely  a  dUTerent  Vblug 
from  seratching'b^  an  independent. 


Snttrta 


A 


THE  f  r<IFESSM. 


» 


AVOTHI/b  TSIUMPH  I  BOM 

■MiteB  gqomre  ThMtre. 

WXDIE8DAT  CTOm,  Iot.  16. 


THE  PK0FBH80B 1 
THE  MADI8UM  . 
WHBBB  IT  WAS  1 
TO  CBOWDBD  HO| 
TUKCMUaUffALL 
TKB  HLW  T<mK  I 

mIubbo  in  LOWl 

AJ 


x'\'  ..L,. -as:.  ..igJH 


MA  St^AOUUS  ISTTS. 


TIte  Mlchigsn  relief  fund  in  Boston  now 
amounU  to  4^9409.04. 

A  boy  born  In  New  Bcilford  tbc  day  the 
FfCsMent  was  shot  is  nuined  Chester  A.  Gur- 
"ield. 

Two-lblrds  of  the  stock  of  the  proposed 
HenMc  coach  line  at  Haverhill  has  been 
taken. 

The  Massachusetts  Paper  company  of 
Springfield   has    failed,    with   liabilities  of 

Mr.  John  Walsk  <K  OleooeAter  lost  three 
tsUUren  by  diphtHerta  during  the  first  seven 
daf«  of  this  montk. 

Wpe  etrawborrleswere  gntbcrcd 'in  Mrs. 
Tkeodore  Vortort'a  garden,  iu  Edgartown,  n 
few  days  sinob,  and  rosus  are  iei>orted  in  full 
%ioom. 
-  '•9ka^aN«kaa>%MMMwv«M«mtibekadyof 
Geo.  8..DaIby,  tlie  victim  of  tbe  shooting  ac- 
cident at  North  Hcituate  a  few  days  ago,  and 
be  will  probably  recover. 

A'oonvention  of  New  England  boarding 
bouse  keepers,  hotel  proprietors  and  propri- 
etors of  restaurantn,  will  be  held  at  Horlicul- 
Uiral  hall  next  Wednesday. 

Tbe<OHkes  Araea  Memorial  hall  iit  North 
£aaton,  built  by  Mr.  Ames's  children,  for  the 
uses  of  tbe  town,<will  be  dedicated  on  Thurs- 
day, Gov.  Long  and  others  maldng  nddress- 
«s. 

The  fulled  Lvnn  shoe  firm  of  Kimball 
Brothers  A;  Co.  report  MabiKties  of  I|I2«.000 
and  HHttctH  orfOOOO  ami  otier  25  ccuIh.  The 
ofler  is  declined  and  u  committee  will  investi- 
gate the  tinn's  affairs. 

JLizzie  Hobbs  was  cnught  hy  the  hnir  in  a 
l^elt  in  one  of  the  Ipswlcli  mills  Frida)^'  and 
lifted  from  the  floor.  Nearlv  five  minutes 
olapsed  before  nhe  was  rcleuseu,  und  her  in- 
juries arc  probably  fatal. 

The  town  of  Winthrop  hns  voted  to  grant 
the  BoHlon  &  WJiithrop  Railroad  conip:iny 
the  right  of  way  through  the  town's  land  lor 
$1,  on  condition  that  tho  road  be  built  and 
completed  on  or  before  June  1,  }K82,  and 
that  cars  he  run  every  day  excepting  .Sun- 
diiys. 

The  school  troubles  In  Abln»ton  will  pooh 
1k!  scttlcil  at  the  school  hoard  bus  oOered 
tbe  po*<ltiou  of  principal  of  the  high  school 
to  L.  Z.  Collins  of  West  Newton,  and  it  Is 
likely  that  he  will  accept.  No  notice  will  he 
taken  of  the  petitions  presented  in  behalf  of 
the  present  und  the  previous  incumbents. 

Two  white  pennnnt»<,  bound  with  red,  nnd 
bearing  the  inllialx  S.  and  11.  respcclivnly, 
were  displayed  Thursday  for  tho  first  time 
on  the  Stale  h^usc  ut  Boston  to  indiculo  the 
session  of  the  .Senate  and  House  of  Kepru- 
sentatives,  and  they  will  hercjifter  bt;  used  in 
plaecef  the  nationiii  Hugs,  which  have  hith- 
c  'to  performed  the  same  service. 

Tbc  Boston  &,  7vlhany  railrond  Is  fitting  up 
rill  excellent  reading  room  at  West  Spring- 
field lor  ItH  employes.  A  hath  room  is  also 
••onnected  with  tlic  reading  room  nnd  a  com- 
petent nuin  is  to  have  chargp,  nnd  be  will  uNo 
visit  the  men  at  their  work  and  homes. 
Classes  In  arithmetic,  telegraphy,  etc.,  are  to 
be  formcJ,  nnd  lectures  and  otbcr  cntertuin- 
nients  given.  The  com|>any  furnishes  and 
maintains  the  rooms,  nnd  t1»e  inen  provide 
the  rcailing  matter. 

A  largely  attended  meeting  of  incmliers  of 
the  Suilolk  bar  was  held  ut  Boston,  Friday 
afternoon,  in  the  supreme  court  room,  nnd 
resolutions  on  the  deaths  of  Justices  James 
J).  Colt  and  Selh  Ames,  which  were  adopted 
some  time  since,  and  which  have  already* 
l>een  published,  were  presented  to  tbo  court 
by  Atloriiey-General  Mari*toii.  In  nreaent- 
ing  them  he  made  approprialc  remarks  rela- 
tive to  the  profesaioual  career  and  ability  of 
the  tleceaaed  gentlemen,  to  which  Chief  Jus- 
tice Gray  made  a  ittiiig  roply. 


lOM 

BETUBATBB. 
AYKDlAONIGUTfi 
K8. 
MFANT  rLATfl. 
KKBKYWnX 
L. 
K  OF  BEAL  WATER 
E8P0WM  THE  MOUNTAIN. 
UJ^NTTOMARBY 

jVKrBoressoR. 

THE  PtBrnEST  OF  OlRLS  MAKE 

LOVE  W  THE  PBtVlMOB. 

HE  PB0IO8E0 TOnliM  ALL. 

THE  MOdT  PIOTUUMPB  OF  PLAYS. 

AND  A  NEW  BNULSHf PLAT. 

IT  tmOW%  YOU  IlOVfTQ  OOURT  A  GIRL. 

DR.  COLLTER  8AY8  "MOST  AMUSING." 

JUAQUIN  MILLER,  'LIKE  NEVADA  8ILVRU' 

N.Y.  HKRAU>,  "CONTINUOUS  LAUGHTER." 

N.  Y.  POar.  "WAS  WONDERFUL." 

N.  Y.  TIU^"C1IARMINGLT  8KT." 

N.Y.MAIL/<RKMARKABLE  PORTRAITURE." 

IT  NIGHTLY  PACKED 

THE  MADISON  SQUARE  THEATRE  AND 

DREW  THE  BK8TOF  A  MILLION  PEOPLE. 

IF  YOU  WISH  TO  HEAR 

A  CHARMING  GIRL'S  LAUGH 

GO  TO  SEE  THE  PROFESSOR. 

IT  WAS  A  MOST  REMARKABME  SUCCESS 

IN  FASHIONABLE  SARATOGA. 

PUUGUKEEPSIE  HAS  70  CHURCHES. 

AND  Il'SCITIZENS  THRONGED  THE 

"I'RQFl£SSOR'S"  PERFORMANCES. 

THIS  PLAY  IS  A  TRIUMPH     ^ 

FOR  THE  SCHOLARLY  MB.  GILLETTE 

OF  THE  MADISON  SQUARE  THEATRE. 

IT  IS  A  PX>AY  FOR  GOOD  HEALTH. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  DAUGHTER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  SON. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  MOTHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  FATHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  HOME. 

BEAUTY,  WIT,  SARCASM.  HUMOR. 

MATHEMATICS.  ASTRONOMY,  ERUDITION, 

FINE  ARTS,  MUSIC  AND  ALI.  THAT 

CAN  PLEASE  THE  EYE.  AND 

CHARM  THE  EAR,  WIlL  BE 

PRESENTED  ON  WEDNESDAY 

NIGHT  AT  THB  MUSIC  HALL. 

RESERVED  SEATS  ON  SALE. 


CLOTHING 


A4ARK. 


^v- 


ifor  ^ale. 


PHICE   THBEE   CENTS 


.SjOants. 


FOR  SALE 
wood  itove. 


CHEAP.— A  tmall  chamber 
A|>ply  at  this  ofllce. 

FOR   8AL.B.— A  few 


PUL.r4CT8 
and BrowB  Leghorns;  very  obolae. 
Laa^^  441  Broadway,  or  cor.  ' 


While 

E.   W. 

Koch  and  Cash. 


COMPANY 


twildlng  lots 
.  wHh 
Gas,  water  aad  aewer  in 
Wood,  47  Market  street. 


GREAT  MARK  DOWN  IN  PRICES. 

SUITS   AND   OVERCOATS 

At  Atiout  Fifty  Oeiit8  (^i  the  DoIIai*. 


SIOR8AI.Mr-Oneoftb6  beat  
hi  thaolty,  •eataining  about  8,800  fe«t, 
ae  lot  af  trait  troca. 
stwot.    Apply  to  E.  N 

/^RRYAIiL  BODY  FOR  SAIiB.— The 
\J  sabsorlber  desires  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  oarry- 
all  tsaaalhetured  by  Wm.  P.  Sarnnt,  Boaton. 
It  is  ia  porfaat  ordar,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
bat  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  Tbe  body 
liaa  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  ooors,  two  lood  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  juit  the  thing  for  a  fhmily  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  San- 
born, comer  Aadover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
LoweU. ' 

A  Gooil  Ciaiiceji  MaieHoiey! 

A  WEIiL  KirOWN 

Business  Establishment 

FOR   SALE    CHEAP. 


■treat. 


at  X%  I'ontrai 


IITANTEI*    AT    0.««<|b.- Uwxi.'xpen- 
vy     eamHl  gteia    for  liousewurk.       AMrfy  to 
Hodge  St,  llasiett.  1  PreMolt.  sire*-t. 


ANTKD.{r>>For  a  young  lady,  a  liom»la,a 
family,   eouTenleiii   lo  ilt<? 


ng  ia<] 
•nleiii 

Adiira^a    A 


W   .jalet 

<^ars;    Itelvldere   yn-(*rrrd. 

Courier  oMce.      "     ■ 

WANTED.— All tho««  out  of  rmployiueat 
to  call  at  the  Uayflnwfr  offlee  lu  M^a^ 
iltuatlonH  of  Nil  kinds,  lit  <-ity  and  ooanirjr.  Hest 
of  li«'lp  tUrnUhed  atsbon  ii<Mi<-e.  7A  .Mtrriniacic. 
strcet^rooin  B.    J.  II.  McKenzl.-  A  Co. 

WANTED.— At  the  Ceatrui  Kmployneat 
Uureau, 


'  it 
Itt  Central  Street,  ftoaas  1. 

All  Kinds  of 


Female  Help  for 

In  city  and  country.    Help  rurni«bc<l  ro 
tie*  In  the  city  free  of  eliarffe. 


Work» 

111!  ft\f. 


On  aoodant  of  III  health 
i  tothebuHlnes*, 


the  owner  cannot  at 
lend 

Is  close  to  Boston;  has  a  large  business  con 
nectlon  and  Is  a  spteadld  ohancu  forany  yuuug 
man,  with  a  small  oapital. 

For  particulars  address 

<'n..*>  lea  wbstford  strbbt, 

LOWELL,   MASS. 


<]^OQ/t      WHEBLOCK 
tiP^OO  plauo.— Large  slae,  7^' 


i)lt0cellanrou0. 


Horse  Ollpping- 

X>oae  in  a  superior  manlier  aad  perfect  satisfac. 
Hon  guaraatced.  HoraM  returaod  ftoe  of  obargf 
tv  Rt40BM«  ao«|Uat,  414  Cental  Street, 
Davla's  Conter.  4V ,     ^    1,     ^       . 


Tooth  Power,  for  oleansiug,  preserving  and  beau- 
tlfylnit  the  teetb,  hardenlDK  tlie  gums,  and  im- 
pertlDg  a  delightfully  refVeshIng  feeling  to  the 
mouth.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CABTEB,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


$225 


Owing  to  a  large  (rade  in  all  our  bmnehes,  we  And  oai*8elYe8 
unable  to  sort  op  on  sizes  ft*oni  our  wholwile  stock  In  Boston,  henee 
we  liaye  talien  all  our  Suits  and  OTereoAtniiat  are  broken  in  sizes  and 
consolidated  them  on  table<i  by  themselfBS,  marked  at  lower  prices 
than  were  eyer  named  in  Lowell,  to  iasiire  a  speedy  sale  and  room 
for  new  goods  that  are  in  proce.'<is  of  mannfactane  for  as. 

READ  THE  PRIO^  BELOW ! 

Call  wA be  convuiced  t&at  j|i|i  ia^ti^e  J^rg^giti^ 
'"  si&i^ter  of  clothing  ever  made  in  New 
England  or  the  United  States. 


DENSAMICUS, 

The  great  remedy  for  Toothache  and  Sore  Throat, 
Is^uld  by  all  druggists.    Made  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 

141  Centrwl  St.,  Druggists  and  Apothecaries. 

COAL  CHEAP  FOR  cash! 


Franklin,    Liacicawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

Ai.SO   FLOUK,    CORN,   OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

Building,  Mancliestcr  Street. 

HyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  ToBlal,  Box  2*8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  6.  PARKER. 


I3Pr^^TVIIV<^ 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


JlTJI^     i*«ioks. 


75  strong,  durable,  heavy  weight  Winter  Suits,  one  lot  all-wool  and  tbe 
rest  nearly  so,  at  $4..50,  marked  down  from  88  and  $10;  coat,  vest 
and  pants ;  men's  sizes  ;  $4..')0  for  the  entire  suit ;  a  lower  price 
than  ever  before  named  by  a  clothing  house  for  a  heavy,  well-made, 
durable  suit. 

Eight  lines  of  strictly  all-wool  Men's  Suits,  goods  made  by  tho 
Galashiels,  Hamilton  and  Adriatic  Mills,  never  before  sold  less 
than  $15  and  several  lots  for  $18,  we  shall  sell  during  this  sale  at 
$8. 

Fifteen  lines  of  Suits,  some  of  our  finest  cassimeres,  such  as  the  Cowan, 
Putnam,  Blackston,  Assabct  and  Peacedale,  all  of  which  have  been 
sold  at  $18,  $20,  $22  and  $24,  we  shall  close  at  $10  per  suit.  These 
suits  are  made  and  trimmed  in  the  best  manner.  Frock  and  sack 
bound  and  stitched  edge,  and  a  small  lot  of  four  button  cutaways,  so 
popular  for  young  men. 

A  word  to  the  bargain  hunter.  All  of  the  above  lots  are  new  goods.  No 
stickers  or  old  stock.  The  very  fact  that  each  lot  is  broken  in  size 
proves  them  to  be  our  most  desirable  styles  ;  in  short,  our  best  sell- 
ers at  50  cents  on  a  dollar. 

CHILDREN'S  AND  BUYS'  DEPARTMENT 

REPLETE  WITH  BARGAINS. 


UPRIGHT 

I  oolave,  ele- 
gant rosewood  case,  three  atrlngs,  stool  and 
cover,  only  3  months  In  uie,  easy  terms. 

^QO/  \  IIENIl Y  F.  MILLKR  PIANO. 
•n»^Ovf  —7*1  octare,  rosewood,  4  round  mr. 
pentlne  moulding  and  rarred  legs,  stool  and 
cover.  In  uiie  only  18  months. 

GUILD.    CHURCH    A    CO. 

, plane.— 7>i  octave,  rosewood,  four 

round  serpentine  and  pearl  mouldlngH,  carved 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 

<K1W^  WOODWARD  A  BROWN 
<S7XOO  piano,  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine mouldings.  4  round  corners,  in  lino  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  month. 

«iI»1/l_R:    HALLET,    DAVIH     A    CO. 

•PX'xrO  piano.— 7  octavo  (O  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  in  good  order,  siool  and  cover, 
$10  a  month. 

CHICKERINO       PIANO.- 

Splendld  rosewood  case,  ronnd  oor- 
ners,  a  smart  little  piano,  stool  und  cover,  $lo  a 
mouth.  Also  6  gooa6.octave  pianos,  only  $6.00  a 
month.  Unrgains  in  piano  stools  and  covers; 
sheet  muxic,  half  price,  at  "Morse's"  llusio 
Uooms.  10  Hard  street. 


Heal  Estate. 


$125 


g<L  Ert. 


''po  RENT.— Fine   re«iden:e 

X    Apply  to  II 


in   BelVldere. 
Williams,  66  Central  slrpet. 


Belvidere,  two  stabli-s;   also 
Knquire  nt  this  offlco. 


TO  I..ET.-ln 
onnturnlHlu'd  room 

ROOMS  TO  LE'I'.-Single  or  in  suite;  use 
of  bath  room,   hot  and  cold  water,  at  1V2 
Wfstford  street. 


HODGE  &  BASSEH; 

Real  Eslate  aM  taice, 

to.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowflll. 

~"  1 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Sale  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Wear  Court  Ifonse.— TwocforT.  Frcnch- 
rool  houn',  «  rooniH,  mont  niodorn  ronvenieuQes  ■ 
heated  by  lurnuce,  gaii.  xewtr,  cenien'ol  cellar. 
40(<0  re»t  land.    Price  $fiL'00.  ,;»s) 

Karm  of  To  Acrca.— In  We«tr«»ril,  1  lulle 
from  dfpot,  cutH  j;.  touH  of  Imv,  nil  kind*  of  fruH. 
IncludluK  1  nore  of  blackbirrlvK  iu  i.curiLa  coo- 
dltton;  last  year  ral««'il  inoo  barr.u  apples; 
buildings  III  very  bent  condition;  olliie.l  nl  inucU 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Prioi;  $.1000.  Easy 
terms.  (406)/ 

Parin  of  llil  Acres. -On  Worcet.er  k, 
Nashua  railroad,  IW  milex  to  dep  >t,  |MMt  uAc«. 
and  schools,  17  mllrs  to  .VaHliuii,  in  n  ;;ood  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plum*,  fcc. ;  outs  at  preseut  lO  tons  ot  hay; 
buildings  In  good  repair,  3  karus,  one  of  tbeui 
licw.  Wx40,  run  ing  water  at  bouNv  and  hwi. 
A  bargain  at  $  1000.  cwtf) 

On  Port«r  Street.— Two-story  Iioimo,  fitted 
for  two  tt-neiaents,  «  ro..ms  «'acli,  mo<l<Tn  con- 
veniences, ham  •Hix'H.  with  fch^d,  all  th«  work  Is 
well  done  and  liuUhed  in  modern  style,  t'rtee 
$.1100.    Terms  very  eaiiy.  (■tii) 

On  Broadway.— Lot tagc  wl  h  L,  R  roooMi, 
piazza,  buy  window,  foldltia  doors,  ulty  wafer, 
gas,  good  shed.  Iiouxr  In  pood  condition  with 
about  6000  feet  land.    I'rlc^<  $2&00;    easy  ttrals. 

Dm  Br«Mdway.-TwoHitory   hoaa*)  wit 
{>y*fndow,4wfertJflB,i.    )rt\^ 

Near    Ht.    Veruon 


TO  LET. 
«uitiibloi 


IVnement  of  from  4  to  10  room*, 
for  boarding.    Also  one  of  4  rooms 
for  small  faicily.    Apply  to  A.  Davis,  86  Church 
street.  _      __      \_ 

TO  LET.— A  flri«t.cla«is  four  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. JuNt  the  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
tenipi'rance  01- similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  office. 

HOR8K.S  AM)  CA1?RIA«E«  TO  1..KT 
cliciinvr  thuu  llii>  chi*tipeMt  for  cash.  Aluo 
gooil  boaru  for  hori«es  at  ijil.oo  per  week  by  N.  A. 
Huiilcif,  !?t'coiid  Hircet. 


rpo 


L.ET.— In   Ceutralville,    Qvc    minutes' 
k-alk  from  brld>;o,  a  convenient  and  pleasant 
»f ni'iiu'nt  of  Ki'ven  roomH  on   one  floor.      J.   11. 
Krown,  l' .Sixth  ctrt'Cf,  lu-ar  Hiidge  street. 


HORSEH     WIXTKRED.-The 
til;{iiod  wishoi    sLvcrai    liorsiH    to 


i^kp^vht 


jr 


r. 


under, 
winter: 
will  furni.'ih  eucli  with  ii  b->x  Htall  ami  ground 
floor,  If  desired;  feed  best  of  Knglisli  hay. 
1  orms  !>-'  0(1  p»  r  week.  Address  O.  P.  Wood- 
ward,  liudHon,  N.  II. 

Apply  to  O.   M. 


JTIOUND.— A   rst  tiirl<r. 
J     Cliirk,  1-'  rieai<nnt  street. 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


A  B«al»«aa  lia«*a  Bspcrieace. 

Heooulduot  tell  what  ailed  biro.  He 
knew  bia  digeatloo  waa  poor  nad  his  heart 
palpitated.  Ho  felt  bla  nenroua  ayiteiii  was 
abattered.  He  knew  bla  urine  waa  milky 
and  ropy,  but  be  bad  suffered  from  tliete  dia* 
ordera  for  year*.  Only  of  lato  bad  be  becun 
to  feel  bimaelf  completelv  exhausted  aadbia 
nervoufl  system  aAattered,  and  his  coottltu- 
tion  brokeii  down.  A  friend  recommended 
Brown'a  Irea  Blttrm.  It  auited  his  csm 
precisely,  asd  now  be  is  aa  healthy,  robust, 
aad  strong  aa  Um  heart  could  desire.  Ou 
thou  aad  do  llkewfae,  then  may  you  live  Jong 
and  be  hspp^,— [CMimerciai. 


84  Central  Street, 

14  and  16  Prescott  Stroet. 

ROMAN  VAPOE 

— AMD- 
MBDICATBD    mPBAM    BATH«. 

For  tbe  care  of  rfceamatlaai,  neuralgia,  paralyais, 
liver  aad  kidney  diseases.  All  ahronfo  diseases 
saeoessfnily  treated  by  electricity,  magdetlsas 
and  botanle  remedies. 

DR.  ■.  J.  OAMOlf ,  dV  Xerrlaiaek  Ms^et. 


We  8ball  sell  during  this  great  sale  tlie  following  lots  of  Overcoats : 

Sev«nt3'-five  Overcoats  in  two  styles,  long  cnt,  known  to  tlie  trude  as  Fox- 
hall,  Pclham,  (fee,  we  shall  soli  at  $5  each  ;  every  coat  well  worth  fH<>. 

Lot  2639  is,  a  heavy,  genuine  Vermont  Gray  Overcoat.  Can't  bo  bought  in 
Boston  less  than  $6.50  at  wholesale.  We  shall  sell  at  %i).  When 
these  coats  arc  gone  they  never  can  be  duplicated. 

Another  invoice  of  our  $2  Overcoat  which  made  such  a  sensation  last  week. 

All  our  best  Overcoats  selling  at  $10,  $12,  $15  and  $18  we  guarantee  to  be 
from  two  to  Ave  dollars  less  than  tbey  can  be  purchased  outside  our 
fltorc. 

Look  in  our  windows  and  in  front  of -our  store  for  samples  of  the  above 
bargains. 

The  greatest  bargain  of  all  is  the  Yorksbii-e  Overcoat  at  $1 1 ;  a  neat, 
brown  mixed  diagonal,  stitched  edgti,  lined  with  an  all-wool  double 
warp  latting.  Sold  in  Lowell  by  tbe  most  prominent  dealers  at  $14 
and  considered  a  great  bargain,  only  $11.  Tlie  suppiy  is  limited. 
Call  early  and  secure  the  greatest  bargain  in  overcoats- ever  oflere<1. 


"pATENTS. 

i^-  II.  Ki:>i>^% 

No.  70  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

•Secures  I'atentH  in  the  Inited  StnU's;  alno  in 
(jruut  Krltuin,  France  und  vWn't  lurrl^fn  coun- 
XtWn.  Copit'H  of  tli«  clHlms  of  any  I'litcnl  fur- 
niiilH'd  by  ri'inlttlnif  one  dollar.  Asplgnmi-ntR 
recorded  nt  VVnNiiington.  Xit  Aiii-ncg  in  tht 
United  f'tnfeii  ponnenscM  nupn-tor  f<w/Hfieg/or  ob- 
taining I'nlentH  or (iMertniiiliif/  the  pateulahiHtii 
of  intention*.    11.  H.  Kl)l)Y,.'<oIldl<ir  of  Patents'. 

TI':STI.M<>.NIAI.B. 


.,         ..  Btreel.— Very  desira- 

ble rt'SliIenco,  two-story  liou^e,  I^«iiid  xlifd,  boose 
pontaini*  K  rooms,  modern  roiivi  nienci-s,  extra 
Koo«l  work  nnd  \w»x  oriumbrr,  built  for  owner's 
use ;  could  bo  easily  arranged  lor  two  famllleS; 
lot  of  n-ult  trecrf,  pears,  peaalies  and  crabapBleS; 
about  fiOOO  feet  luud.    I'rice'S«W0.    Terms  •»». 

(•WO 

Bai-ffatn  Near  HTorth  Commost.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  for  two  tenements.  8' rooms, 
L,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  fewer,  about  400O 
leot  land,  lot  all  fenced.     I'rice  f-jOOti.  (.187) 

Plrat-C'ln>a  Villni;c  nealclenoe  near 
Lowell;  two  story  honse  and  L,  buy  window, 
gooii  baro,  near  depot,  storrs,  ehurrlies  and 
sctioolM,  larxe  lot  of  land.    Price  faiKiO.       (S.t0) 

In    C'cntralvillc.— New   cottage  with  I:, 
rooms,  piazza,  city   water,  «ewer,  extra   flnlsb; 
basement     under     L,     4250  feet  iuiid.        Price 
#2C00;  easy  terms.  (3W) 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  ])lped  for  gas,  ;.'60O  feet  land.  Price  %\hO0 ; 
terms  easy.  (j<nj 

Ayer  Clty.-.Snujj  llttio  cottage,  7  rooma, 
bay  window,  piuzzu.  city  woter,  sTied.  Pric«» 
116(0.    TorniH  to  Nuit.  (iflS) 

Three  Miles  from  f^owell.— Cottage  house 
contiiiiilnff  «  roomK.  imluied  and  blinded  In  good 
shiipe,  with  barn  and  .'{»^  acres  Of  laud.  Price. 
S-.'ow.  (310) 


Clotijinfi. 


/  caunf/lt 
priictttlouers  with  whom  I  nave 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO., 

88,  90  and  93  CENTRAL  STREET. 


"I  regard  Vr.  I'.ddy  nn  one  ol  the  m 
and  sHfiCinif'ul 
had  ofTlulal  IntereourM* 

(JIIAS.  MAJ^O.V,  Comniissluner  Of  Patents." 

"InvcutorM  cannot  employ  a  (x-rion  niori!  triiht- 

worfliy  or  more  eupnhlr    of  f>i>rurlng  for  them  un 

early  and  favorable  oiint'i«leriii Ion  ut   the  Patent 

OfBce.  KOMI.'MI)  liCKKK, 

lule  C(  Tnmlsiiioner  vt  I'aK'Dts." 

noNTo<«,  October  10,  1870. 

It.  11.  KDDY,  Ksy.- Dear  .Sir:  you  procur(>d  for 
me.  In  1H40,  my  (IrM  iiatent.  .Sine<<  then  yon  have 
acte<l  for  und  udviMed  nie  in  hundreds  ot  cases, 
und  procured  nniny  natenti<,  reissues  and  exteu- 
tloDs.  I  have  oeoiiilonaily  employed  the  h«->tl 
agencies  In  Now  York,  I'lillikdeipliia  niid  Wash- 
ington, but  I  Htlllitive  you  ulntOKt  the  whole  ol 
my  buxlness.  In  yuiir  Hue,  and  advise  olh«rs.-ta= 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

UKOItOK  DIt.M'KK. 

Boston,  January  1. 1881. 


M 


K8.  I*.  C.  PITTS, 


SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

ires  C«ne«r  by  mediating  nlu 
purlfler;  gtres  Nulphnr  BntliM  for  hiimi>r4  and 


Cares  C«ne«r  by  mediating  nlu'ters  and  blood 

purlfler;  gtres  N(i I    ~ 

skia  diseases;  also  Vapor  Bath*  to.-  neurAlgia, 


dyspepsfa,  ftc. ;  stralghtemt  conirneted  lliiibrby 
manlpuUtlon  and  olutmvnt;  gives  mognetie 
treatments;  and  makes  inagiieth;  adhesive  n|ai. 
ters,  ^nre  eare  (or  lane  haek  or  side.  , 

__     TO  Mcrrlmaek  atraet.  Itoon*  1«. 

'POBBBTWOOB,  4 

VBTBRIVA&Y  BUaGBON, 

M  Liherty,  corn«tr  Powell  fitrre^,  I.«w«||.    Tha 
hast  of  acoommodatlon  tor  sick  aad  latae  horses. 
4VK:«iuic«|«<I  bv  JoleplMB*  with  all  parts  ot 
Ut*  eitf. 


TAILORING. 

Tbe  largest  and  most  complete  fall  nnd  wluter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 

Tool!  LoWr 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Uflhrc  imrcliusin^r  yonr 

Winter  Snits,  Onrcoal:  or  Pantaloons, 

lOxaniiue  the  eleg<;nl  stock  u:  Woolens  that 

W\  I  J.   I^yV^^FKK 

<  AN  .♦♦HOW. 


4ft  c  i:  N  T  n  A  1.  s  r  u  t:  e  i\ 


WET  FEET 

.Mean  no  ii  Kvneral  thliri;  a  bud  cold.  Ihts 
weather  in  pretty  apt  to  bring  on  a  cold  and  Tas- 
•MDo  Is  a  sure  cure.  Trial  botl|pi>,  IOeeiili>;  large 
bottles,  50  cents.  " 

0.  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  Druggists, 

^  Oppaalte  Poat  Otflcv. 

FOSTER  KID  GLOVES 

yor  genilemen.  la  While.  lilHPk  as<l  Fu»hl-iiiable  . 
Colors.    The  laelng*  )<utpa'»  all  uiIm  r 
nirlliodii  of  (akteiiina  nm\  over- 
come the  niinovunee  of 
buttoning. 

SSr.tgents  In  Ix>well  for  Oen'tbtn^ii'*.. 

IVM,  P,  tin  AXE  It  «c  c  o^ 

RKMnW^H.-n^'W  \o  the  time  for    votir 
overcoutr     Made  to  jrder  at    l.owell   li«in- 
Rant  Kfore. 


'^1 


■*  * 


4  > 


4  .;►▼  V 


rt.  .tji-C 


"«■» 


* 


Z\^t  lobJfU  ©alls  Courier. 

MONDAVrNOVKMBKK  14,  1881. 


•yVRAKOKIs  I«ABD. 


WUfI 

I'itli 


wan  Ko 
vaiu  UO 
coinmand  of  llio 


Tom  roiwlii»«  E«plor«tlott«. 

IJohu  Mulr  ill  San  FrnncUco  Bullelln. 
Four   ilHyH    ugo    a  notabU-    Hildilion 
made  tatlu-  ii«tioiml  domain,  for  ou  the 
oflbiHinonlhCapt.  C.   L.  Hooper  landed  on 
Wraugcl  Land,  and  took  formal  posscbslon 
of  it  in  t»>o  name  of  iho  rnltcd  States.    The 
extent  of  the  new  territory  thuH  ac<iuli-ed  i« 
iKjt  definitely  known,  uor    h.   it  likely    to  he 
/tor  many  a  century,  or  until  Home  conhider.  - 
;  i    haul-e  has  laki-n    place  in   the  P')!*"-  di- 
late rendcrlhR  the  new  land  more  attractive 
more  aiceiilhlo.    For  at  present  even  its 
^thmost  portion  is  alraoat  constant  I  v  beset 
wSh  ice  of  a  kin<l  that  rehder.  It  all  but  In- 
rocosMble  durinj;  both  the  winter   »nd  sum- 
nier,  wliiio  to  the    northward  It  extends  far 
iiito  the  heart  of  the  frozen  ocean,  hopelessly 
beyond  the  reach  of  the  navigator. 

TbiM  mysterious   country,   whlcli 
long  and  fallhftilly    searched    for  m 
years  ago  by  Wrangel.  by   - 
emperor  of  Uussia.aud  which  w-as  dimly  and 
uiicmtainlv  seen    by    Ivellct  lu  1849,  and  by 
whalers,  liom  time  to  time,  under  favorable 
conditlonsiof  the  ice  and  weatlier,  and  even  by 
the   natives   at    long   intervals,   from   bigli 
cround  near  Cape  Jakan,  on  the  coast  of  Si- 
beria, was  first  landed  on  by  a  i)arty  from  the 
Corwin.    Also    during   her   present    crulsi 
about  120  miles  of  the  co:ist  has  already  been 
traced  and  definitely  located  around  from  the 
southwest  cai)e   to    the  eastward  and  uorl  i- 
ward,  while  the  laud    has  been  seen  stretch- 
in"  indefinilelv   northward  beyond  this  sur- 
veved  portiou'for  i)erhHps  100  miles  or  more 
thus  making  about  200  miles  of  coast  line  that 
has  been  wen  t  lus  far. 

We  lauilVl  f.ear  the  southeast  cape,  at  the 
mouth  of  X  river,  latitude  TO  degrees, 
longitude  117  degrees. 

On  the  dav  after  leaving  Herald  Island  the 
line    weather    wo    had   been  enjoying    f<»' " 
week  began  to    vanish,   heavy    cloud     piles 
growing  about  the  horizon,  and  reeking  fogs 
over  the  ice.    We  kept  arouud   the  serrated 
edge  of  the  pack,  and  were   glad    to   find   a 
wide  opening  trending  to  the  northwest,  that 
is,  toward  tlie  souihmosl   point  of   Wraugel 
land,  up  which  wc  steamed,  excited  with  the 
briglitness  of  our    hopes  as    to    eflectmg  a 
landing,  and«earching  the  shores  for  traces 
ofthe  Jianiiette.    In  the    afternoon,  while 
vet  our  way  was  tolerably    clear,    and    after 
the  land  Imd  been  long  in  sight,  we  were  en- 
vciope.linafog,  andhovelo.  Instead  of  at- 
tempting to  grope  a  course  through  the  tliill 
ice  and  running  the   danger   of  getting   the 
ship  embayed.    Next  day.  Aug.   2,   the    fog 
lifted  early  in  the    morning,   when    we   got 
under  wav  and    pushed    hopefully    onward 
once  more",  with  the  mountains  and  l)lue  foot 
hills  of  the  long  lost  land  in  full  view,    until 
nooii,  making  our  way    easily    through    ilie 
♦Irift  ice,  dodging  to  riiiht  and  left    past    the 
large  musses,  some  of  which  were  a  mile  or 
more  in  longih.    Tli.  n  the  fog  began   to  set- 
tie  a-'uin  over  the  wild  landscape,  the  barom 


We  intended  to  walk  tbe  Ave  miles  of  iee, 
dragging  the  light  nkin-oovered  biwt  with  us 
to  cross  any  open  stop  that  we  might  conie 
to,  but  ere  we  set  off  I  lie  fog  becan  U>  aettle 
gloomily  do*vn  over  the  land,  and  we  deter- 
mined to  wait  umil  the  next  morning,  and 
in  tbe  meantime  steam  back  out  oC  the  narrow, 
Ictvinniined  throat  of  tbe  l^ail  a  few  miles  to 
a  safer  position  In  case  the  Ice  should  close 
upon  us.  Just  as  we  turned  from  our  nearest 
point  of  approach  we  fired  a  cannon  to  stir 
the  echoes  among  the  hills  and  give  notice  of 
our  presence  in  case  anybody  w«a  near  to 
listen.  .      . 

Next  morning  steaming  uliesd  once  more 
to  the  end  of  our  watcr-Uue  we  were  re- 
joiced to  find  that,  though  there  were  now 
about  eight  or  ten  miles  of  ice  se|>arating  us 
from  thv  shore,  it  yfM\ei»  firmly  packed 
and  our  little  vessel  made  a  way  through  it 
without  difliculty  until  we  were  within  two 
miles  of  tbe  shore,  when  we  found  the  craggy 
blocks  extremely  hard  and  wwJged  closely, 
but  a  patch  of  open  water  near  tbe  bcaeh, 
now  plainlv  iu  sight,  templed  us  to  continue 
thestiuggfcand  with  tbe  throttle  thrown 
wide  open  tbe  barrier  was  forced,  and  by  10 
o'clock  a.  m.  tbe  Corwin  was  riding  at  an- 
chor less  than  a  cable's  length  from  •^•ry. 
gravel  bar,  stretching  in  front  of  the  mouth 
of  a  liver.  Tbe  iong  battle  we  had  fought 
with  the  ice  was  now  fairly  won,  and  neitl»er 
the  engine  nor  bull  of  ihc  ship  seemed  to 
have  sufl"ered  any  appreciable  damage  from 
tbe  terrible  shocks  and  strains  they  had  un- 
dergone. .  «     L     i       #  .1 

Going  Inland,  along  tbe  left  bank  of  t lie 
river,  we  found  it  much  larger  than  It  at  first 
appeared  to  be.  There  was  no  snow  left  on 
th«  lowlands  or  «nv  ofthe  hills  or  mountains 
ill  sight,  except  the  remiianUof  heavy  dritU; 
nevertheless,  It  wa*  still  about  75  yarda 
wide,  12  feet  deep,  an«i  was  flowing  on  with 
a  clear,  stately  current,  at  a  si>eed  of  aboiit 
three  miles  an  hour.  While  tbe  snow  Is 
melting  it  must  be  at  iea.t  200  yards  wide  i 
luid  20  feet  deep,  and  its  sources  must  lie  well 
back  in  the  Interior  of  the  country. 

Not  the  slightest  trace,  however,  could  we 
find  along  the  river,  along  the  shore,  or  on 
the  biuir  to  the  nortbe:u»tward.  of  the  Jean- 
iiett**  party,  or  of  any  human  Inhabitant.  A 
land  more"  severely  solitary  conld  hardly  be 
loiind  ou  the  face  of  the  glol^. 

The  l>each  was  well  tracked  with  polar 
Iwars.  but  none  of  the  |»arty  could  discover 
any  sign  of  reindeer  or  musk  oxen,  tliough 
the  country  seems  to  abound  in  the  kind  of 
food  ihev  require.  A  single  fox  track  was 
ol>»ervcd,  and  some  of  tlie  burrows  of  a  spe- 
cies of  marmot,  also  a  few  birds  and  about 
twenty  8|)ecies  of  plant*,  most  of.tbemiu 
bloom.  The  rock  is  clay  slate,  which  weath- 
ers smoothly,  and  I*  covered  with  a  sparse 
growth  of  mouses,  lichens,  and  flo%vering 
planU.  not  unlike  that  of  the  adjacent  coasts 
uf  .Siberia  and  Aliiska. 

After  spending  three  winters,  commenc- 
ing iu  the  vear  1820,  Baron  Wrangel  writes 
concerning  this  country :  **Our  return  to 
Nishiie  Kolvmsk  closed  the  series  of  ai  tempts 
made  by  us*  to  discover  a  northern  land, 
which,  though  not  seen  by  us,  may  neverthe- 
less exi-'t,and  Im?  attainable  under  a  combi- 
nation of  verv  favorable  circumstances,  th<' 
priniipd  of  which  wouM  be  a  long,  cold  and 
slorinlts^  winter,  and  a  late  spring.  If 
mother  attempt  should  l)e  made,  it  would  i>e 


HUliieal. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOB8 
IWONDERFUL 

CURBS ! 

lemMltaetsMi  Um  LITII,  BOWELS  | 
— Uii  KIBXEIS  at  tlM  niMtiiM. 


■  Unmers  tbst  d«««lop*  la  KlAMy  i 
IpatioB.PUM.  or  In 


IVA- 


■■■  WHAT  TWOriM  BAT  • 

Eocene  D.  Work.  oT  JuucUoM  Cltf. 
■ya,  lUdiMr-Wortetirsd  Mm  »fUr 
idaas  Itad  kMu  tryinc  fc»r  four  years- 
Mr*.  JohB  anwll.or  WMUactoa,  0«Ua.  saig 
Mr  li»ir  was  (iveii  up  to  dia  bjr  foar  proiaiasn« 
InhylAw  ■nil  ttiit^  ''*  "—  mtiarmmtvm  cars*  av 
liidaajr  Wort. 

I  ILM.  a  Ooodwia.aa  editor  la  <*«'«••,. 0*l»- 
laayaho  •■•  i.ot  •iiSKtted  to  l»»«.  bHutthla-'-' 
IGroad  boUff.  but  Kldu«y  WorScttradMab 

Anaa  U  J«rt elt  of  aoiitU  SalMM,  K.  Thi^^j-    _ 

aad  oUier  roiupUcaUuiiit  wa*  aiMlMl  l»y  tlia  uaa  efl 
Kidaey-Wort. 

Joha  B.  Uiwt»nee  of  Jaekaoa.  Teaa.. 
rj;  yMursCrom  lirer  awd  kldiiejr  troubles  aild| 
after  Uikliw  "liarrvla  of  etb«r  M«dlola«W"l 
Kidney  Wuit  luado  aim  well. 


titauuiaL 


■  ••areUaseear.' 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  I»EK  OEIVT. 

First  aaortgafe.  wltb  eoapon  bonds  attaobed, 

K Table   seasl-aaBaally  at   AMletoa    National 
iok.    Saoured  on  laproved  farms  In  the  west, 
from  3  to  6  tiases  tbe  value  of  tbe  loan.      Abao- 
lw««lr  accnre,  and  priBotpal  and  interest  paid 
Ma  rule  with  as  mueb  promptness  as   covein. 
meat  bonds.    Amount* l^mWWOu^  yleldlaae 
andVperoent.    Apply   to  ALLbTON   ALiLiJiiM, 
offloe  at  4V  Central  Btr«»t.    B^fer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL.  President  Appleton  Nat 
Hank,  JA8.  K.   FELLOWS.  President  Lowel 
Matakl  Ftrelns.  Co..  LETI  8P11AGUE.  lYesI 
Aa  it  Traders  and  Meobanles  Ins.  Co.,  J  AUOB 
5>BBInSe.  B?PATCH.  H  aPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CH  AB^dvKY.  JEFKKksOW  BANCBOyT. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Saocessors  to  Kimball  *  Frake,) 

TBIBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOA&O, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 


l|eal  ff0tate. 


REAL  ESTATE  HOU$£f 


OF 


lltoxnas  H.  Elliott^ 

48  Central  Street.  LowelL 


Affmer  V*rtk 


VkM  I<nrc«at  Real  Batete 
•r  B*aCoa« 


We  are  ehanshig  over  a  TeryUrfle  Bwaher  ol 
orer  due  and  blfb  rate  of  interest  mortcagea;  a 
(oed  time  while  rate*  of  iBtereat  are  low. 


.j£s^i.^-tV-eii-"uj'?s;r'-»r  SB  Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

was  anabia  to  work.    ICldiKy-Wort  luads  ■*■*■        "*"      ** 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PBRHAMSIITLV  OUBU 

KIDNEY  DISEASES,  

LIVER  COIiPLAIMTS, 

Constipation  •ntPlje*.    

I    tvit  UMit  IIP  la  9rf  TcvelaaM  Farai  H 

til^V  o.!S  UW  «r^hl^»ak«.b^wi« 

|a<  medicine.    Also  In  IA<aM  Farat,  **fr5?e*'i 

|«Mlr«Md,  for  taoM  that  cannot  r«ulily  pi«-| 

ItW  it  aett  irirt  equal  tfieimut  <»  «'«ir  /•" 
GET  IT  AT  THE  DRUGGISTS.    rUlCE.  •!.• 
WELLS.  UICUABDSOX  ACe..  Prtf's, 
|(Wms«idthadryposH»l«>.)    waU«BTO^T«.| 


aitc«  mm  ffoiL 


For  eold  weatlier.    Laj  In  a  stoek  of 


CO 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS. 

Ate  Mlliaf  all  frades  of  eoal  at  low  prices. 

Ceascmt,  Mmy, 


Ala*  "Wo**,  Wlmir, 

OMa«  Ac. 


Oftoe, 49 OoriiaB  street;   yarc 
street.    Both  ooaMOted  by  telepb< 


•rd.  406  Gortnas 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CROWEL.L  *  MARBI»M>M,  Apotbeew^cs, 
IW  Central  street.  Lowell. ^_ 


IBS.  LTDU  L  PUUAH.  OF  LYII,  lASS., 


«-ter 


;;;:: ;;.i,ns?.Kn;;:^;;rci;  ;rti  now  ..vi..*  -o jo.- «.o «»« ;^^p. ...^n 


Willi  intJiriitions  <>!  a  sliff  bivozc   tliat  would 
piobiihlv  press   tli<-  iee    toward  tlie    shore. 
Under  tlicsc  coiuIilion>*  wc  dared  not  venture 
farlher.  l)Ut  lolb  to  turn  back   we    made  ta*t 
to  a  tield  of  ic«!    and    waited    deveiopinents. 
The  foj;  p:"l'""^'  ^'''-""■^■'^'    ajjain,    which    in-' 
duced  us  to  make  another  short   push  :die:id. 
but  our  hopes  were  again  and   agai^l    baffled 
by  darknofs  and  close-packed    Ice,    and    we 
were  at  length  coinpelied  to  seek    the    open 
water  once  more,  and  await  a    K''n<'ral    calm 
and  cleiuancc.     Next  day  was  Kpeiil  in  grop- 
inc  anxiously  landward  again    through    fop 
and  ice  until  about  G  p.  in.,  when  wc  reached 
tlu'  beavv,  unbroken  c<lj:e  ofthe   coast  ice  at 
u  diHtanco  of  about  'i-'i  miles  from  the  nearest 
point  of  land,  and    all    hope    of   advanems 
further  was  now  at  an    enil.    Wc    therefore 
turned  awav,  determined  to  bide   our  time. 
hopinKtbut  warm  winds  and    waves    would 
atleiiKth  melt  and   smash   the    heavy  fields  , 
along  shore  sometime  bert»re  the  setting  In  of 
winter.    Nor  were    we    altogether    without 
hope  of  finding  oi>en  water  leading    around  j 
thclwcst  shore  o!  Wrangel    land.     We    soon 
found,  however,  that  the  pack  stretched  con- 
tinuously across  to  capo    North    on    U>c  /Si- 
berian coast,  thus  promptly  forbidding  all  ef- 
forts in  that  direction. 

On  the  morning  ofthe  4th  wc  discovered  a 
ship's  forevard  with  bits  of  rope  atiached  to 
It  In  sucbu  wav  as  to  show  that  it  had  been 
carried  away  vvhilc  the  sail  was  bent.  It 
seemed  to  have  been  ground  in  the  ice  for  :i 
winter  or  two.  and  probably  belonged  to  one 
of  the  niis>ing  whalers. 

Alter  cruising  alor.g  the  Siberian  coast  for 
a  few  davs,  and  calling  at  the  Cai)ft  Wankeni 
village  to  procure  as  many  as  possible  o<   tli- 
articles  taken  bv  the  natives  from  the   wreck 
ofoneoftlie  lo-t  whiders,    we    found   our- 
selves once  more  on  the  edge  of  W  rangcl  Ice, 
and  once  more  in  dense  Cog  ou    the    morning 
of  Au<'  0.     A  huge  white  bear    came  swim- 
ming "along    through  the  drizzle  and  gloom 
and  black,  beaviiisj  waves  toward  tbe  ship  as 
we  lay  at  anchor,  guidi'd  doubtless  by   scent. 
He  was  greeted  bv  a  volley  of   rifle  balls,  uo 
one    of    which    injnred    bim,  however,  and 
fortunatelv  he  <ould   not    be  pursued.     1  h e  i 
fog    lasted  in  dismal  tliickiicss  until  1  o  cIocTv  I 
in  the  moridng    of    the    llth,  when  we  once 
more  saw  the  liilis  and  <lalcs  of  Wrangel  land 
hopefully  near.     We  discovered  a   lead    that 
enabled 'us    lo    approach  within  perhaps  l.j  i 
miles  of  the  nearest  portion  of  the  coa>t.    At  i 
times  we  thought    ourselves    much    nearer,  i 
when  the  light  falling  favorably  wouhl  bring 
out  many  ofthe  smaller  features,  such  as  the 
subordinate  ridges  on  the  faces  of  the  moun- 
tains and  hills,  and  llie    small    dimpling  hol- 
lows with  their  different  shades  pf  color,  fur- 
rows   that    seemed   the   channels    of  siiiall 
streams,  and    the    peculiar  rounded  outlines 
due  to  glacial  action.   Then  pushing  through 
the  huge  drifting  masses  toward  the  nearest 
cape,  judging   from    the   distinctness  ot    its 
features,  it  would  suddenly  seem    to   retreat 
again  into  the  blue  distance,  and  some  other 
point   catching   the  sunlight  would  be  seen 
rising  grandly  across  the  jagge<l,  hummocky 
i  ice-plain,  relieved  against  the    blue  shadowy 
portions  to  right  and  left  as    a    background. 
It   was  not  long,  however,  after  tracing  one 
lead  after  another,  and  always  coming    to  a 
btand-Hiill  with  the  ship's  prow  against  ice  of 
enormous  thickness,  before   we  were  forced 
lo  the  conclusion  that  all  efforts  made   liere- 
abouls  would  now  be  vaiu.     The  ice  did  not 
seem   to    have  been  broken  or  moved  In  any 
-\Tay  for  years.     We    turned    therefore    niid 
nadc  our  wav  back  lo  open  water  with  diffl- 
«ulty  and  steamed  along  the  edge  of  the  pack 
to  the  northeastward.     After    a    few  hours' 
run  wc  found  the  ice  more  proroising,  show- 
luK  traces    of  having  been  well  crushed  and 
poundod,  enabling   us    to  bear  gradually  in 
toward    tbe    land    through  a  wedge-shap^ 
leadabouttwenly  miles   in  length.    At  5.30 
t).  m.  we  were  again  brought  to  a   stand-still 
airainst  heavy  Ice,  but  this  time  within  about 
Sfc  milCH  "f  the  shore.    Wc  now  felt  prt-tty 
sure  that  wc  would  be  able  to  make  a  landing 
here,  and  the  questions   that   we  wanted  to 
SSt    to   this  land  of  mystery  came  thronging 
U>  mind.     This    Is    perhaps    the  most  likclv 
idaco  to  find  traces  of    tlie  Jeannettc  expedi- 
tioriiTcas"  any  portion  of   this  country  was 

the  country  any  human  '"''"''"r  wh-Ku 
we  find  reindeer  or  musk  oxen?  W  hat  Idrds 
should  W6  find,  plants,    rocks,   streams*  etc. 


which  all  the  native  accounts  concur  in  re|»- 
rescnting  as  i\w  nejirest  point  to  tlic  tui>- 
poscd  northern  region.'' 


Shan't  I  Take  a  BItie  P/W? 
No,  don't  take  it  aad  run  the  ri»k  of  mercurial 
poisons,  but  when  biliou«  and  constipated  get  a 
package  ofthe  celebrated  Kidney  M'ort,  and  It 
will  fpeedlly  cure  yon.  It  is  nature'*  great  reme- 
dy for  constipation,  and  for  all  kidney  and  lirer 
di:(eaise».  It  acts  promptly  on  tJieae  great  organs 
aud  BO  restores  health,  strength  and  Tigor.  It  U 
put  up  In  liquid  and  dry  foma,  both  acting  with 
equal  efficiency.    Trice  %\.    See  adrertlaeroent. 


A  Bpeetaltr  Made  of  •  Conaervatlve 
Clnaa  of  MORTOAGK  LOAHt. 

Prodaotire  seeurtties  only  are  aooepted. 

Interest  ooaponi  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  eaperlenoe. 

Uepre»ented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appletou  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mecbanlcs  Insurance  Com- 
pany.  

CI»e*rp*rate<l.> 
Capital,  fl»»»000.   • 

AvtltorUed  Capital,  §500,000. 

anA  Mestnent 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

omce.  Room  18,  No.  7  Kxefaanfco  Place, 
'  P.  O.  Boa  1T15. 

Weatem  Ofice,    -     -    Dea  Moines,  lovra. 


How 


Co., 


o 

£ 


JtonH  nie  in  the  Homte. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Rougn  on  Rats." 
ont  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
Ucts. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'S 

^"^  VEGETABLE  COMPOOTP. 

;  Is  a  Positlre  Cnre 

far^l  tkaaa  PalaAil  Oawylalats  aa4  WM^kacMea 

IltrUlcnm  cnllrely  tli«  worst  form  of  FcinaloCom- 
plalata,  aU  oTarlaii  troublea,  Inllatniiiatloii  and  Ulcera 
Uon  FaUUi*  and  DtapUceuienU,  and  tlia  conaequent 
Bplniu  Waakaass,  aad  is  |)attlcularly  adaptwl  to  tlta 

Chane*  of  Ufa. 

It  wlU  dl»«>lTa  and  e«p«l  ttimom  from  tl»«  uterus  la 

an  early  staceof  <lc»elopui»iit.    TIkj  tendency  to  can- 

ar.mT.>T<tnru  '  cwoui  bttaior«tlierel»  checked  Teryspw^dilybj  IU  US*. 

and  get   a   bottle   of  BUS.    WIM8LOW  b  ^      n  „,noT«aralntiieM,  flatulency,  d*rtroyBa]tcraTln« 

for  ttlmnlanta.  and  relloTes  veakneM  of  tlia  Btomoch. 
It  enias  Dloatlng,  neadwlie*,  Nerrous  rrctraUon, 
Oanaial  DsbiUty,  81«eple««»e«i,  l>ei>raMlon  and  Indl- 

aaatloa.  ,     .  ,_. » 

^    ^        ,  J  .rf..       that  faellB*  of  1»«ariDcdowa,caarinr  pain.  wclffliS 

at  once  that  It  wUl  reguUtc  the  bowels,  and  give  ,  ^^^  j^^^^,^  „  ,,„ay.  permanciniy  cured  by  its  ur- 


Mothert:    MofhertTf  Mothert  :  ! .' 

Arc  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  cryUg  wHb  the 
excruciating  pain  of  catting  teetb?  If  so,  go  at 
once 

SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  reUere  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
is  no  mistake  aboat  It.  Iliere  is  not  a  nother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  wbo  will  not  tell  yon 


«a- Western  Mortgages.  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  fpecialty,  at  C,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Itallroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  rao'tgage ;  only  f  :jOOO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  succi  eds  to  the  lyoan 
business  ofthe  late  Arm  of  Hurdlnp  &  Hale.  AUo 
of  H  .>.  Smith,  ofthe  lato  linn  of  Uriukcrliotr  & 
Smith.  IL  M.  HALK,  President. 

•J  L.  HAHIMSO.  Vice  I're*t.  &  Wint.  Muiniger. 
FK.vSfis  IluowN,  -'d  Vice  I'rcst. 

H.  N.  Smith,  hccretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  iu  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimlmll,  I'resident  AppUloii  National 
Bank,  who  will  ftirnisli  further  iulormutlon  ami 
supply  these  securities. ^     . 

NEW  ENGUND  SMELTING  CO. 

SPECIAL  ISSUE  or 

20,000  SHARES 

THE  OUE  PUROHASINO  FUND 

On  same  terms  as  former  issue. 
Three  Per  Cent,  (iuarterly  Guaranteed. 

PRICE,  $2.50. 

The  New  England  Smelting  Co..  whlck  has  an- 
nounced its  second  qaarterly  dividend,  is  now 
thoroughly  equipped,  and  its  complete  a"d  ex 
tensive  works  in  East  Boston  nre  in  lull  blast. 
An  average  of  ICO  tons  Is  dally  received  of  silver, 
cold  and  giileua  ores  Irom  the  Mascot,  Silver 
"flke.  Deer  isle,  Ualenu  King,  &c..  and  of  oop- 
per  ore  Irom  the  Blue  ilill.  Twin  Lead,  Mam- 
moth, CopperopoUs  and  other  mines,  and  treated 
at  a  profit  surpassing  expectations.  -    . 

A  Ket  Proftt  of  as  Per  Cent,  for  tbe  First 
Year  la  Aasurcd. 

The  directors  nre  desirous  of  the  Immediate 
cash  purcliafc  of  large  amounts  of  these  desira- 
ble and  uvalliible  ores,  wibhlng  to  treat  the  same 
for  the  sole  profit  of  the  stockholders  ruther  than 
on  commission,  and  for  this  purpose  have  voted 
tbe  tsrue  of  stock  of 


OrrV  PROFKRTT. 

To  !<•(.— Tenement*  la  vanous  parts  of  the 
city,  at  aU  prices,  trom  $5  to  $000. 

Rare  Cbanee  for  Bualneaa.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  business,  near  the  city,  will  be  sold 
airtefetber,  store  and  building,  or  batldlng  by  It- 
self and  goods  at  appraisal,  or  building  will  he 
let  to  a  party  taking  the  store;  terms  reasona- 
ble.   Photograph  at  office.    Must  be  sold  soon. 

BnlldlniK  Liots.— All  ftleea  and  localities. 
One  lot  11,000  feet,  few  nioiuents'  walk  from  post 
office,  fine  neighlwrliood,  beautiful  views,  over- 
looking the  city ;  price  reasonable.  Also  90,000 
feet  laud,  one  uf  the  finest  locations  In  tbe  wbole 
city,  situated  on  three  streets,  very  advantage- 
ously situated  fur  building  purposes.  Both  rare 
chances  of  the  kind.    Terms  reasonable. 

Nice  Little  Bn si neas.— Route  already  es- 
tablished; horse,  wagon  and  sleigh,  together 
with  all  the  ueoessarv  fixtures  and  good  will  of 
customers.    A  snug  Dusiness  on  a  small  capital- 

Tenement  Block.— 6  tenements,  city  water, 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  tenants,  near- 
ly 4000  square  feet  land,  andpaylng  over  10  per 
cent,  as  an  luvostmeat. 

lu  Ceutralvllle.— A  nice  two-story  house, 
ou  a  main  street,  close  to  horse    cars,    »  rooms, 

5ood  lot  laud,  room  enough  for  another  house, 
.n  opportunity  that  seldom  olTers  for  purcbasirg 
on  a  main  thoroughfare  and  at  tbe  extremely 
low  price  of  *4(J00. 

fVear  Chelmsford  Street.— Cottage  bouse, 
L  and  stable  and  f.f,000  feet  Innd.  8  rooms,  city 
water,  bay  windows,  woodshed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed aud  blinded,  lightaiug  rods,  iruit  trees.  Price 
$3:200. 

Near  Branch  Street.— Excellent  two-story 
house  and  I^  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  fitted  lor 
two  tenenii'nts,  gas,  city  water,  bath  room,  water 
cloaet,  and  ill  moderu  conveuieuces,  for  $3600. 

Near   Pawtncket    Ntreet.— In    one    of  the 

finest  localities  and  neighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  bouse;  12 
rooms:  ga.*.  cltv  water,  furnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  aud  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  truit.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain.; 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Cor  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
doaseatle  trade  aad  1bo1«4m 

IL<a,cka,vira.iina.9 

TVliite  Aslk, 

AKD  THE  CBUEBKATBO 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  La  this  city. 

We  deliver  ttom  oar  abeds  and  KLEVATOH. 
where  coal  is  keptut^erwaUrprwff'ro^.nU 
can  supply  oar  castoaMfS  at  all  tiases  with 
CLEAN.  DBY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICBS. 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  ttme  aad  labor  over  old 
methods. 
gV-A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  ftam  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— wlU  reeelT 
prompt  attention. 

T 


PROPKRTT. 

near   Manchester, 


rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  tbe 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  U  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
U  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
State*.    8oi<*  c  verywhere.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


ffLttiiCBl. 


^^tayr» 


REGULATOR 


THJB  GREAT 


DflMinj  Specific 


-roll- 


Liyer  Cowlainl 


It  wUl  at  all  times  and  under  all  clrcumstancas  act  In 
harmony  wltU  tli«  laws  that  eoTem  the  f  oioalo  eysteia. 

For  tbe  cuwof  Kidney  Complaint,  of  either  s«z  UUs 
Compound  Is  un»urpa«»ed. 

tTDIA  E.  PINKnaM'S  TECETABLE  COM- 
POUND Is  prepared  at  235  and  836  We»tora  Avenue, 
Ljnn  Uaaa  Price  $1.  Blxbottleifor|6.  Sent  by  mall 
In  the  form  of  pUls.  also  Inthe  form  of  loienKe*.  on 
receipt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  PInkham 
freely  answer,  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Sei.d  for  pamph- 
Addresi  as  above.    Uentlmi  tM$  raper. 

NofamUy  should  be  without  LTDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
They   enre  coiirtlpatlon,   bUlousssai, 


let. 


UVEB  PUXS. 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver. 
itold  by  ail 


The  Symptomo  of  Clyer  Complaint 

are  uneasiness  and  pain  In  the  aide,  sometimes 
puln  In  the  shoulder,  and  is  mistaken  for  rheum- 
atism ;  the  stomach  is  affected  with  loss  of  appe- 
tite and  sickness;  bowels.  In  general,  coslive, 
sometimes  alternating  with  lax;  the  head  is 
troubled  with  pain  and  dull,  heavy  sensation; 
considerable  loss  of  memory,  wltti  painful  sensa- 
tion  of  liaving  left  undone  something  wUlcli 
ouaht  to  liave  been  done ;  often  complaining  ot 
weakness,  debility  and  low  Bpirits.  Sometimes 
many  ofthe  above  symptoms  attend  the  dl!«ease. 
aad  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  but  the 
Liver  U  generaUy  the  organ  most  involved. 

UEQULATB  THE  LIVIfiB  AND  PREVENT 


S5  centB  \vr  box. 
Uraggiata.  -%M 

Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROWBIjIL.  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street.  Ivowell. 


Bjrapopsia, 
Blliooa 


CosaoMpation* 
Attache,   China 


Jasindlee, 
astA    Pcwer* 


Headache.  Colic.  »?P"»2'«*'l*'i!lR!7 
Its,  Somr  «tOBaach,  Ummrthmrmt  PUce, 

etc. 

Tonic f  Alterative  and  Cathartic  t 

Simmons  Liver  Rcgnlstor.parely  vegetable.  Is 
the  medicine  generally  n^  •«  »*f.^"^  *" 
arouse  the  torpid  Uver  to  healthy  aetUm. 

It  acta  with  crtraordlnary  power  o»d 

cflteacr  on  tho  I^iv^crand  KldMcjra. 

Tlie  action  ofthe  Regulator  is  f  ree  ("roin  nansea 
or  griping.  It  is  most  effective  In  •tarting  the 
.ec?etJonS  of  th.  Liver,  cmoslag  the  bUe  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  Is  an  excess  of  bile  in 
the  Ht«macl»,  tlie  Regulator  is  an  active  parge; 
after  the  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  ragvlate  the 
bowels  aud    impart    vigor   and   health   to    tbe 

S^*thaVyon  get  the  Oenaine  In  White  Wra^ 
per,  with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  U.  ZeUia  * 

00.    Sold  by  all  UmgaisU. 


CUIUS   YOUR    CORNS 

;.    ,.       BY  USING 
SCHIiOTTBBBECK'S 

COEN  WART  aM  BMOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts.   Bunions  and  Callas, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

g9>A  CURE  18  GUARANTERD..ev 

Price,  %»  eta.    For  aalc  hjr  all  dracffiata. 

Trv  It  and  you  will  be  eonvlneed  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  iU  value. 

Aah  «hr  HchlottMrbMsk's  Cornaad  Wart 
ItolwcMtf  assdtahe  no  other. 


THE  OEE  PUROHASIHG  lUND 

To  the  Amount  of  80,000   Shares.    This 
Stock  is  Guaranteed 

3  PER  CENT.  QUARTERLY, 

And  shores  In  all  dividends  with  the  common 
stock.  Only  thU  limited  amount  will  be  offered, 
and  subscriptions  should  be  forwarded  ut  once  to 
the  office  ot  the  liutinclal  tigents  ot  the  company, 
where  any  intorraatlon  aud  iiasses  to  the  works 
may  be  outuiued. 

T.  Brigliaiii  Bishop  &  Co., 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

United  .•^tiitt*  Securillc'si,  Knilroad  and  Miscel- 
laneous Itonds  Hiid  Stocks  bought  and  sold  on 
comint-sion.  llostou  :uul  New  York  .Stocks 
bought  and  carried  on  margins.  Stocks  held  at 
the  option  of  our  clients  lit  (i  per  cent.  Interest. 
Priiiclpal  omee,  141  l>evon»hlre  Street, 
corner  of  Milh.  Binmh  OflJce  (exclusive- 
ly for  our  hidy  clients).  1»8  Tremont  Street, 
opposite  Parh. 


FARM 

S:i-Acre  Farm,  near  Manchester,  N.  II., 
convenient  to  dei»oi,  church  and  post  olllce;good 
soil,  good  amount  ot  fruit,  will  keep  several  liciid 
stock.  Cottage  liouse,  0  rooms,  painted  aud  pa- 
pered inside  aud  out ;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
burn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  phice, 
will  ixchange  for  city  property.    Price  $1600. 

Only  .3  Miles  From  T^owcll  P.  C— 
Cottage  house  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
cliolce  land,  0  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
iu  good  order;  a  nice  pi  ce  and  a  cheap  one  ut 
iKlUH).    Clo«e  to  cliarcti  and  school. 

Maine  Farm.— IfiO  acres  choice  Innd,  near 
church,  school  and  post  oflice;  rich  soil,  nearly 
level,  enough  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
L'5  tons  hay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  S7  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place ; 
cottage  bouse  and  L,  10  rooii.s.  painted  und  pa- 
pend,  fine  cellar,  fine  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locutions  in  the  titate.    Price  $1000. 

Only    3    Mile*    From    Lowell    P.    O.— 

40  ucres  best  of  yoll.  200  barrels  fruit  In  a  season, 
plenty  of  cranberries,  cuts  'M  tons  hay,  15  acre* 
'JO  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooms,  cellar  aud  woodshed,  barn  In  dr.-tt-rata 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  'M  tons  hay  Included. 
Price  $1200. 

For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  apd 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
st  X  county,  see  tho  ].K)well  Real  Kstate  .louruai, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLUITT,  Editor  und  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 

W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«a-CONNECTED  BY  l-ELEPHOSE.-fit 

Auction  Sales    Conducted  in  Both  City 
and  Country. 


OfBoe,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street- 

BUA2ICH  OFFICES- JVo.  5  /^/efcfcer,  COT .  Du tto« 

treet;  PawtucUtriUe,  store  of  F.  B.  Chaadler; 

C*Tt/ra/rt7/e.  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

1^  ET  TUB  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

ClATE  PL.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Fnrest  and  Best  Goal  in  th«  Ibrkit. 


— AUO— 


Ealmia, 

Iiorberry, 


I*ohigh, 

LapkawaniiB, 


—AM*— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINK  WOOD,  sawed  and  SfUt,  a 
Btantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

JP.    E.    BEIVIV ET1', 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Btreet. 


Branch  OAee.  connected  hjr  Tclo- 
phane,  at  MT.  II.  AVorccaiar  *  Co.'8»  31 
Blerrimack  otreeC 


cr^' 


COAIil  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Ilaking  Steun  I 

For  Blacksmith's  (Jseo ! 

THK  BKST  4,1TAI<ITIKS 


ATTHB 


LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


ALSO 


CRAVES'  PATENT 

IMCSOVCD   _^ 

13 


Simmons'  Liver  Reftulator  Is  sold  by 
CBOIIVBLL.  *  HABRISOB,  Apothecaries, 
1.19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

RWMNANTH.— Ologliam  and  cheviot  shirt- 
iJ!  at  LoweirKemnaat  »lore.   WO  Merri 
mack  street. 


Sehlotterbeek's  Com  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CIBOW^BI<I<  *  HABRiaOB,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street.  Lowelh 

jJilSSESniUTSIDE  GARMENTS. 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears. 

A    HANDSOME    AfiSORTMEKT    AT 

H.  Ho8fV>rd  &  Co.'s. 


Sherman   4k    Mannlnft.    3   Prescott   street 
Sonthwick  Block.  Lowell. 


SHEATHING 


Loans  on    Real  Estate    RlTected  i  Renta 
Collected  ;  Help  Fuk-nished,  etc. 

S13.0U0  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  person.al  property,  in 
suais  oi^M  and  upwards. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  In  a 
well  estublUhed  business,  p.iying  large 
pro flfs  for  the  money  Invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Now  is  the  Time  for  thooe  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  m:ike  the  same  exertions  as  >ou 
woulil  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
furnlsli  you  with  liolly  tree  inns,  hotels,  fVuit  and 
coiifectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  iind  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  liincy  goods,  crockery  aud  glass 
waro,  &c. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HIahlands.— A  new  two-story  bouse,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  bexides  the  biith  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  linlshed  in  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tho  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a  ten  thousund  dollar 
place-  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
9i(m',  terms,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

70-Acre  Farm.  — 2,'i  miles  from  Lowell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  truit;  raised  last 
season  about  500  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  than  its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

ritOBAL  DKSIGKS. 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 


184  CBHTRAL  STRKRT. 


FERTILIZERS  AND  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balcd-Hay. 

FOn.  SALB  BT 

WttLIAM    KITTBEDGE, 

S8  Middle  Street. 

49-Oraers  by  Telephone  Of  Festal  Card  glvea 

hnin'<tiiit«  Attention.  


r'vyjLSji 


C30AUI 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-S. 

OermanBChromos.Uall  |f  ramed.  |S«.00. 


I 


THE    BEST    COIL   AT 
LOWEST  FBICES. 


THM 


Wood  BBiPad  and  BpUt. 


FATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Bnsinesi  at  OreenhonseB, 

"Vireet    Fourth  Street.  Lowell.   Waaa. 


REMNANTS.- Flannels  and  ladies'  cloth  • 
specialty  at  Lowell  Uemnant  Store. 


Ground 
and  Ued  Top 
Oat  and  Kye, 


Pure  Pernvlan  and  Pacific  Guanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Diflfl'hosphate,  StocKbrldge  Lawn 
I>resslng,  Fl«»nr  of  Pone,  Bone  Meal, 
IMaster,  f^esh  Thnothy,  C;i<>*er 
necIs,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley, 
(or  sale  by 

•AMITBIi  B.  M'OOD  *.  BOH, 

47  Uarket  Street.  

R'       WMN  ANTS.— Ladles'  and  children's  sack. 
inirnr  cheap  at  Lowell  Kemnant  Store. 


All  Frioes,  60o.,  76o.,  fl.OO.  fto. 

bhect  Muilc,  retailing  for  Flwe  Ccnta. 

«VPictorcs  fl-amed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   AU  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAHBBIDGE, 

IWerrlmae  Honae    Block ,  Wcrrlmack^t< 

-mjrrilKN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  HandblUs, 

leave  your  orders  at  the 

COURIER   JOB   OFFICE, 


■AMD. 

HAIRf 

PLASTBR, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 


OUAVKI« 
■ORTAR  ITOHR, 
ULTBl, 


ORAIH, 


WM.,  E.    LIVIKQ8T0N, 


a' 


lo.  27  Thomdike  Street. 


DrMMh    OflMs    ai 


LOWBJiL   DAILY   CQUBIEB,   MONDAY,   ]^OVEMBER   14,    1881. 


8 


Ew  l^toell  gailg  Courier^ 

MONDAY.  NOVEMBER  14,  V'jSi. 


TEA     TABLB  TOFiOS. 

Talk  CorroCajr* 

Probably  there  !■  not    «»  fnstmviout  in 

eomiuon  nae,  from  a  p.«ncii  to  a  piiko,wblch 

ll    used  10   linperiectly  at   laaguage.    You 

were  well  taught  here  aud  most  of  you  have 

beeiil^slDK  tbe  Euglfsb  y^\x  learned  for  some 

time  since  you  rjiraduated.  But  If  you  will 
let  ine  be  itlaiij,  I  suspect  it  would  be  safe  to 
offer  a  gold  n  jedal  as  a  price  to  every  young 
lady  here  who  will  not  before  tomorrow 
nigbt   ntter;  aome   aeolenoe  that  csonot  be 

ftarsed :  w' Jl  put  an  singulars  or  plurals  into 
orbidden  oonneeUons ;  will  drop  uo  psrtici- 
ple«,dou'j|e  uo  negatives,  begin  no  statement 
two  or  ^Jt%tut  or  four  tinies  over  without  fin- 
ishing it,  and  not  unce  oonsiruci  a  proposi- 
tion 'After  this  manner:  ''When  a  person 
talks  Jike  that,  they  ought  to  be  ashamed  of 
It."  We  ail  repeat  and  perpetuate  couven- 
tionhl  blunders  and  bereditury  solecisms 
without  once  applying  the  study  of  four  or 
Ave  years  in  syntax  aud  coi\J4igation  of  our 
current  apeecli.  Where  is  the  reform  to  bu- 
ginf  I  say  empbaticallv,  set  about  gram- 
matic  correct uesM,  flrst  of  ail.  Watch  your- 
self. Get  some  ijousemate  to  c^xitose  you. 
Say  over  the  thing  correctly  till  the  mistake 
is  made  impossible.  It  would  t>e  no  more 
discreditable  to  your  Keble  training  to  finish 
a  pict4ire  out  of  a  drawing,  or  to  misspell  the 
name  of  one  of  our  territories,  or  to  mis- 
translate a  line  of  Virgil,  or  to  fiat  in  music, 
than  to  confound  the  parts  of  speech  in  a 
morning  call.  Nothing  is  to  be  sold  in  this 
presence  of  slang.  If  1  were  to  exhort  those 
wlio  are  here  on  that  matter,  it  sbouhl  bo 
only  to  forbearance.  In  that  they  are  obliged 
to  bear  it  from  I  heir  ill-bred  ucqunlntanccs. 
"Awful  bandsome"  and  'Miorrhl  nice"  and 
'*jolly  sunset,"  and  all  that  pitiful  dialebt, 
coming  of  weak  heads  and  early  neglect,  we 
shall  have  to  bear  till  select  und  bigh-tbned 
schools,  like  this  one,  have  chusteucd  the 
manners  and  elevated  tiie  spirit  of  the  better 
conditioned  classes;  nud,  through  thcni,  the 
improved  standard  will  work  its  way  out- 
ward and  downward  into  the  public  schools 
and  the  homes  of  the  |)eople.  Unexpected 
hyperbole  isofti'u  witty;  hut  nonsense  is  not, 
nor  are  stale  repel  itioiis  of  nonsense.  An  Ill- 
natured  ba'-helor  shamelessly  reports  tliutf  he 
has  entered  in  bis  dlsry  tf  thousand  scraps  of 
talk  of  young  women  overheard  In  the  streets 
and  houses,  of  which  780  begin  with.  "Says 
1,"  or  **8ays  lie,"  and  120  contain  tbe  com- 
binations'*just  splendid,"  "stuck  up,"  und 
"perfectly  lovely."— [Bishop  Huutiugton.   ■ 


How  Sleigh-Beli.8   are  Made.— How 

many  l>oys  and  girls  know  how  tlic  jingling 

sleiifh-bells  are  made?    How  do   you    think 

tbe  little  iron  ball  gets  inside  of  the  bell!'    It 

is  too  bic  to  l>e  put  in  through  tbe  holes  in 
tbe  bell,  und  yet  it  is  inside.  How  did  it  get 
there? 

This  little  iron  ball  is  called  "the  jinglet." 
When  you  slmku  tbe  sleigh-bell  it  jingles. 
When  tbe  horse  trots  the  bells  jingle,  jingle, 
jingle;  in  muklng  tbe  bell, this  jinglet  is  put 
inside  a  little  ball  of  mud,  just  the  shu])e  of 
the  t>ell.  This  mud  ball,  with  tbe  jinglet  in- 
side, is  placed  in  tbe  mold  of  the  outside 
and  the  melted  metal  is  poured  in,  which  fills 
up  the  space  between  tbe  mud  ball  and  the 
mold. 

When  tbe  mold  is  taken  off  you  see  n 
sleigh-bell,  but  it  would  not  ring,  us  it  is  full 
of  dirt.  Tho  liot  metal  dries  tbe  dirt  that  the 
ball  is  made  of,  so  it  can  all  l>e  shaken  out. 
After  the  dirt  is  all  shaken  out  of  the  holes  in 
tbe  bell,  tbe  liltio  iron  jingle  will  still  be  In 
tbe  Itcll  and  it  will  ring  all  right. 

It  took  a  great  many  yeitrs  to  think  out  how 
to  make  a  sleigb-bell. 


Hnrrled  Blnnera* 

It  is  a  mistake  to  cat  quickly.  Mastication 
performed  in  liaste  must  be  imperfect  even 
with  tbe  best  of  teeth,  and  due  admixture  of 
tbe  salivary  secretion  of  the  food  cannot  take 

place.  When  a  crude  mass  of  inadequately 
*  crushed  muscular  fil)re,or  undivided  solid  ma 
terial  of  any  description,  is  thrown  into  the 
stomach,  it  acts  as  u  mechunical  "irritant,  and 
sets  up  a  condilion  in  the  mucous  membrane 
lining  of  that  organ  which  greatly  impedes,  if 
it  does  not  altogether  prevent,  the  process  of 
digestion.  When  the  practice  of  eating 
quickly  and  filling  up  tho  stomach  with  un- 
prepared footl  is  nabituHl,  the  digestive  organ 
is  rendered  incapable  of  performing  its  proper 
functions.  Either  a  much  larger  quantity  of 
food  than  would  be  necessary  under  natural 
conditions  is  required,  or  the  avstem  suffers 
from  lack  of  nourishment.  Those  animals 
which  were  intended  to  feed  hurriedly  were 
either  gifted  with  the  power  of  rumination  or 
provided  witli  gizzards.  Man  is  not  so  fur- 
nished, and  it  is  fair  to  assume  that  he  was  in- 
tended to  eat  slowlv.  We  must  apologize  for 
reminding  our  readers  of  facts  so  familiar; 
we  do  this  in  hope  that  any  who  may  chauce 
to  have  influence  with  the  managers  of  large 
hotels  where  dinners  a  la  table  (Thote  are  In 
vogue  will  take  measures  to  bring  about  u 
much  needed  reform  in  the  manner  iu  which 
these  entcrtaiiuuents  arc  conducted. 

At  tbe  best  and  most  frequented  establish- 
ments in  places  of  fashionable  resort,  where 
at  this  season  multitudes  of  health-seekers  arc 
wont  to  co'ngregate,  the  hurried  dinners  are 
not  only  causes  of  annovauce,but  actually  go 
far  to  prevent  Ihe  benefit  which  should  he  de- 
rived from  a  change.  No  sooner  is  one 
course  served  than  another  is  introduced, 
without  giving  (he  guest  time  to  digest  or 
even  to  swallow  the  (irst.  The  eagerness  to 
secure  good  dlvid'-nds  takes  ii  particularly 
mischievous  form  when  it  piles  food  on  tlie 
plate  of  a  customer,* and  compels  him  to  con- 
sume it  breathlessly.  The  matter  may  seem 
a  small  one,  but  it  is  rot  so.  Just  us  a  man 
may  go  on  for  yeai-s  with  defective  teeth,  im- 
Iierfectly  masticating  his  Ibod,  nnd  wondering 
why  be  suffers  from  Inillgcstion,  so  a  mon 
may  habitually  live  under  an  infliction  of 
hurried  dinners,  and  endure  consequent  loss 
of  health,  witboutknowitig  why  ho  is  not 
well,  or  how  easilv  the  cause  of  his  illness 
might  be  remedied.— [Loudon  Lancet. 


jErtiicaL 


•raai 
!eREATfiEBM/yi 

REMEDY 

fOB 

BHEDIATI8I, 

I  NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

or  ma 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 
QumsT, 

BWELLINGa 

AMD 

SPBAIN3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

Ajro 

EARS, 


IQeneralBoiillTFalii, 

TOOTH,  EAR 

Ajn> 

HEADACHE, 

A1I0 

ILOTIEBNIIS 


No  Ff«psrfttton  ou  •Arth  musIs  8t.  ikOOM  On.  •«  s  iira. 
scsa,  siarLB  snd  CH&*r  Kxtornsl  Ramadj.  A  trisi  asUUs 
buttb*  ooBpArmtivoljr  trlfliafoaUAy  of  SO  Cutn,  sa4  (Tary 
OM  ■aOiirinc  wiUt  paiaasa  bava  abaap  aad  posiUva  proof  of 

itteiaia*.  pmienoaa  »  elsvbi  LAiacAan. 
mi  n  All  MIMMTt  AMI  tIAlCM  W  KCIWML 
A.  VOOELER  &  CO. 

B€Utitnor€,  Md.,  U.S.  A, 


Ncnralgia,  Sprains, 

;  Pain  in  the. Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
dlseaaes;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  an4 
the  disease  cnred  by  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Bcnsine 
or  Petroleam  product  iiutt  must  be  kept 
•way  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  is  It  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  moy  do  more  harm  than  (ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  tbe  tmlvenal  testbatmy 
from  aU  parts  of  tbe  world  ia,  It  never 
f  ai  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  etm^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneoosly. 
Being  a  purely  Tegetable  remedy,  It  Is  saCa 
In  tbe  bands  of  tbe  most  Inexperienced. 

llie  record  of  cures  by  tbe  tise  of  Paoi 
KiiXKR  would  flU  Tolomes.  Tlie  following 
extracts  from  letters  reoelred  Bboir  wbafe 
those  wbo  have  tried  It  tblnk: 


■ays: 

n.    Our 
apeedlly 


A  lady  of  Milwaukee  has  twin  sons  of 
whom  ebo  is  very  proud,  both  being  hand- 
some, sprightly  and  precocious  littlo  fellows. 
A  short  time  ago  a  gentleman  sent  tbe  lads  a 
pair  of  ''Colorado  jacks,"  which,  of  courie, 
tickled  Ibeir  fancies  immensely  after  they  bad 
learned  Ibe  important  lesson  of  nou-inter- 
fereaoe  with  tbe  business  end  of  the  animals. 
One  of  tbe  boys  was  giving  a  ladv  a  glowing 
description  of  tbo  pets,  which  led  to  the 
qaery : 
•♦Are  yoar  jacks  gentle,  Frank?" 
"Well,  yes,  ma'am,"  aaid  Frank, 
are  awfol  tame  in  front,  but  you  bet 
awful  wiki  bebindl" 


•'Tbev 
they're 


*'I  was  very  severely  burned  about  the 
rigbt  leg  several  years  aco,^'  says  Mr.  R.  K. 
Golfer,  US  Erie  street,  Jersey  City,  N.  J., 
"and  tbe  spot  always  remained  tender.  A 
sliort  time  ago  I  wounded  tbe  old  spot,  and 
it  refused  to  beal.  I  applied  St.  Jacobs  Oil. 
balfa  bottle  of  wblcn  cured  the  injured 
Jimb." 


Edcar  Oady,  Owatonna, 

AtMot  a  year  shiee  my  wife 
•o  seyete  ■ufferinff  from  rtie. 
xeaprt  WM  to  tbe  PADf  KULJU. 
rdieved  ber. 

C^tfles  Powell  writes  tnm  tba  Sailors' 
Home,  London: 

*?^k3*^]^iV'»iof<>tait>^omiiii.  Ttedootm 
at  WestnUnrtw  Haiqpital  gym  up  my  am  in 
despahr.  Itriedyonrl>AnfKii.i.KB,iSdlti(aTe 
me  Immediate  relief.  I  bave  tegSaaA  my 
strength,  and  am  uow  able  to  follow  nur  asaiu 
oorapation. 

O.  H.  Walworth.  8aco,  Me.,  writes : 

I  MPeneDoed  inunedlate  relief  from  pain  la 
Jmeadebytheaaeof  yourPAiaXiujEa 

B.TorkBa78: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  Kilmcr  for  rbeomotlsm. 
ma  have  received  Kreet  tieneflt 

Barton  ileaman  says : 

Have  nsed  Pain  KiLLxn  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  found  It  a  never-yailing  remedy  for 
__  rheamatiBm  and  himenesa. 

Mr.  Bnrdltt  writes : 

It  n«j«r/a««  toHrtve  rcUef  In  oases  of  rhenmatlnn. 

Phil.  OUbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

•  ?y"i?  "f  *"*l,"**'  f  know  your  Pain  Eilleb 
is  the  beat  medidue  I  can  tret. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  En.T.Kii.  Its  price 
l8  BO  low  that  It  is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
blll&    »5c.,  ooc.  and  91.00  a  bottla 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Preprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Perry  Davis's  I'ain  Killer      eold  by 

CROAV£LI<  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Contra!  street,  Lowell. 

"CIKRUATKD 

HYGIENIC   WINE. 

A  most  efficient   an<I  agreenble  Tonic,  givini;  re 
newed  strength  und  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NEKVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Et(  . 

To  oonvalescents,  the  af(od  or  inflrm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  dlgeotlve  orf^aiis, 
Perratrd  Wyf^leuic  Wine  nffbrds  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  in  nil 
cases.  It  contains  tlm  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentlsn,  Cinchona,  AuKUstura  aud 
Cascarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  inaredients  in  this  prep- 
aration bave  t>ecn  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Serrated 
H]r|(lenle  "Wine  will  recommend  U$el/tO£cn- 
eral  appreciation  in  preference  to  new  ana  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  siDcle  trial  will  prove  Its  efficacy. 

Ask  lor  it  of  your  ama cist. 

Prepared  by  C.  H.  4b  jr.  PBICB, 

9M  Bsacx  St.,  Molem.  Mass. 


Ferrated  Hyglenlo  Wine  la  sold  by 

CRO'WBI.Ii  St  HARBIHOIV,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 
Arllnfftaa  Helffkta,  8  MUcs  From 
taa,  oa  the  Itavrell  B.  B. 


Thlsliistltatlen,nowta  operatloa  two  years, 
prorldes  a  dellgbtfnl  winter  home  for  laralids. 
The  traataent  ooasists  of  Turkish,  Rasslan, 
Bleetrlo  and  Bea-Water  Baths,  MMsace  aad 
Swedlah  Oymnastlei.  Vedteal  treatment  la  ad- 
■ilBlatered  In  eases  requiring  it.  Terms  oMkler- 
at«.   Address 

ALLAH  M.  BIRCI.  M.  D., 
For  fall  Cireulars. 


PBIHTIITO  of  ererr  description  done  proi 
and  cbesply  at  wis  offloe. 


iptly 


0ittiitdl. 


TO  INVALIDS! 


TUt.    XiZIV 

late  of  Cblcago,  now  loealed  fbr  life  in  Lowell,  Is 
irMting  aoeeessAUly  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Baeb  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  ar  tbe  X^iaf  a.  Ibroat, 
Heart  aad  Spine,  DrspepsU,  Kheamatisss,  Head, 
aehas.  I>UMses.of  the  Kidneys  aad  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  ofthe  Kyes  and  Ears,  aad  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tbe  treatmaat  of  these  diseases  Jie  coasMaee 
the  most  Bucoessful  treatments  of  all  seboob  ol 
medlelae  and  eappinf ,  wbleh  is  approved  by  all 
emlaeat  ptaysieiaas  ia  this  and  other  eoaaUles. 
He  has  bad  oyer  THIRTY  YEARS'  EXPK- 
RIBHCB  In  leetarlag  on  and  in  tbe  treatmeat 
of  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  enrable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  stages  of  diaeasca  are  not  earable.  Your 
ease  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Uenee 
defaysare  not  only  dangerous  tmt  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patieats 
treated  by  the  month  for  a3.00to  tlCOO  infllndinf 
mediciuea. 
Consmltatlaas  Free.  Tbe  Poor  Fsworea. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dia. 


OiBoe  Hoars— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  aad  7 
to  tf  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OiBee,  Ko.  M  Jolin  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
firom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  btoek  from 
tbe  pest  oiBee.    All  tbe  street  cars  pass  hia  olBee. 

CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  t>e  consulted  at  tbe 
MEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Efey  iTiursJaylinernoon  M  Eyenlng, 

X^om  9.80  p.  MS.  until  9  p.  n».. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  fW>m  the  Ear, 
Impaired  Bight.  Bronchitis,  Coasamptien,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  AITeetions  of  tbe  Blood  and  Mrr- 
Tons  System. 


Insurance* 


TUB  FOIXOW^INO  IS  THE  S'WORM 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massadinsetta  of  the  financial  condition  of  tlte 

NEW  ENGIiND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  tbe  31at  of  I>eccmber,1880. 
ASSBTS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  Talne.. $10,101,704  2S 

2.140.725  00 

1.312.726  70 


»•••••• 


»*e*«**a**aee 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Bealeatate 

Premium  notes  secnred  by  polieies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents.. 

Cash  in  Iwnks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


•••«•■••■ • eee** 


•••••••••a 


1,289,231  04 
907,407  45 


198,061  n 
417,303  18 
104,200  00 


LIABILITIES. 


$U>,941,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  91.3,071,0«>  62 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        UV2,923  30 

Death  losses  unpaid.. . .         92,409  OG 

Matured    endowments 
unpaid. 26,027  00 


13.352,918  8 


Biuitnejss  CarQ«. 


Jjr    p.  8WEETHBR, 

]iu.aHXTIC  FHTSIOIAir, 

10  ITaot  TIalvd  Stiroot. 

OBeehoars,  2to6p.  ■. 


TXB.  MABY  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Btreet, 

LOWELL.  MASS. 


T^ALEICIH    A.  DALT, 

Oounselloi"-  A.t  -  ]L<avir. 

BO.  1  MOSBCM  BVILDnO. 


yrr    U.  PACKARD, 

104  Berrlaaok  Stroot,     -      -      LowcU. 

Offlcc  and  resideace  eonaeeted  by  Telephone. 

/^Sa001>  m   aaiifiLL, 

Cirll  Enclneera  and  Snnrerors. 

OBee,  6  Stevena'  Block,  eor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  street*.  All  work  goaraateed.  A.  Os- 
good, 25  Quteu  street;  O.  M.  Snell,  172  Central  St. 


|L|lELVIir  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL  BHOUEER   ABD   SUBVEVOB, 
Msko'a  mockt  IU  Comtral 

Orders  will  be  attsndad  to  witk 


TyM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Buireyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass.^ 


/^HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

WTman'i  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Seeu- 
rtties bouaht  in  the  Uo^too,  New  York  aad  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exobaage. 

tBfOOee  eoaaecled  by  Tt-lephoue. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Sesidence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


OFFItE  HOURS  i 
8.30  tb  9.30  a.  nt.,  3  Co  4 


and  7  to  8  p.  m. 


T     E.U  BIFFIN    &    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Bnilders, 

t  How^e  St.,  Ilclvl4leic. 

Plans  aud  ■pedaeations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CllAKLKS  Gbikkix,  Itcsidcuce,  22  West  Third  St. 

r>i*.  Charles  JP^.  Ol>ei- 

Uas  changed  his  resilience  to 

Vo.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  »  IVYMAS'S  EXCHABTOE. 

OiBee  hours.— 8>«  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  9 


_ir.  B.-Xliht  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

I*  EFIXE  C.  BICE, 

SolioitBr  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
luveatigated. 
OSkict    1  Pembcrieu  84.,  Boaton,  Moss. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  Ko.  1A9 
East  Merrimack  tSt.,  cor.  Nesmith,  Lowell.  lt«- 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 
CO. 


F 


Bnrplns. 


lae.aeeae.ee*** 


f  2,6«8,9W  52 


Syth  Annnol    Beport   nowr  rcodjr  fo 
distrlbntion.    Free  to  anjr  oddrcsa. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  r.IBBENS.  Secretary. 

I     jr.  BOOERS.  Affent,  Low^ell,  Haas. 


rpBADEUH  AND  MECUANICtf 

INSURANCE  COMPANY.- 

STOOK  Aim  MUTUAL. 

Cash  asupts  .July  1.  1880,  t4W.9»5  58 

Total  liahilltici.  including  re-ln*urance,  V.il.'MS  46 


Net  assets, 
Mntital    Policy  Holders 


$326,9ur  10 

Share  fu  the 
profits  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

Dl  RECTO US: 
LkviSpraouk;  Ciias.  H.  Conuaa, 

L.  O.  HowK,  Jacob  Bohkks, 

EnwABo  Tuck, 

HOCUM  IIOSFOKD, 

D.  8.  KlCHAKUSOX. 

OIBce,  No.  37  Central 

LEVI  SPRAQUE,  President. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  SecrcUry. 

gC^Inturance  to  any  amount  effected  in  rc'la- 
Ma  oompaniea. 

E.  91.  TUCKE,  Affent, 

ST  Central  Street. 


John  F.  Kimhall, 
Addison  Putnam, 

C.  0.  llUTCHINSON. 

St.,  Lovrcll,  Mass. 


AbdominalSupporters 


— a«d— 

Shoulder    Braces 

FOR  BALE  BT 

F.  A  E.  BAILEY  A  CO. 

Cor.  Marrlsnaefc  and  John  Strcots, 

LOffBLL,   MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.         Chaa.  W.  Brown. 


DB.O.H.H0UOHTOH, 

Indian  Boot  and  Herli  Doctor, 

Cares  liver  complaints,  heart  disease, 
dyspepala,  khtaey  eompUlata,  consti- 
pation, female  weakneasei),  piles,  hn- 
aM>rs,  aad  all  o*d  ehroale  diseases 
with  eoafldrn^.  Cnra  goaraateed 
In  all  eases  of  rbenaiatlsMB.  stiff 
Joiata,  neuralgia  or  tootlUMbe.  Coarse 
of  madleines  not  exceed  roar  dollars.  Coasalta 
tion  ft-ee.  Offlee  Iwurs  from  8  to  12  a.  aa. 
lroai2to9p  n.    69  Central  Siroat. 


IIBST  LETTER  FOUNDBY  IW  NEW 
KJiitiLAND. 

Conunenced  in  181T. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDBY 

Noted  for  its  Hard  and  Tou^b  Metal,  Its 
'  large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  KOUERS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street.  Boston. 

a^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
found  rr. 

RAEE  CHANCE 

We  have  just  recfived  a  large  luiportallon  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


Tho  largest  and  n^ost  corapleir  stock  in  this 
line  to  bv  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  conipetillon.  l'Iea««  call  und 
examine  our  stock  and  Butltfy  yuun<eivoti. 


SLADE  BROTHEILS, 

MO.  .*)  CENTBAL  STBEET. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  n.itionaI  li-niperunce  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Oinger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Sprnca  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphoni. 

Yuenallng's  Munich,  Pfalf's  and  Bavarian  Imag- 
er Beer  i)ot  tied  for  Ittinily  UM!  uud  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Mo.  3  PhUltps  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TELKPHONK  promptly  iUled. 

BHEUMATISM, 

Acute  pains  In  the  back,  loins  or  kidneys.  Tlie 
Perforated  VMetioaal  Belt  will  cure  yoa.  For 
sale  by 

FrABk  C.  tioodale,   Apothecary. 

119  CaiMral  Street.  I,owell. 


CHRONIC  KRRVOUH  dlieaacs  tbat  bava 
restated  ordiaary  aMdlcal   traatnKnt  are 
permancatly  eared  by  tbe 

JSlectric    Oelts, 

— aOLD   BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTAFT,  Bsrriftsri  Hall. 

Fall  partlaalan  aad  peiaoaal  exaaaleatloa  at  his 
aliea.    CoaaaUatJoa  free. 
Ofllca  Hoars— 8  to  10  a.  ai.,  1  toSasdrtoVp.ai. 


€.  B.  Cobunt  &;  Co. 

C.B.Cobiirn&CoT 

VO.  80  KABKBT  BTBEBT, 

f<OWEIX«  IIASS.,1 

Say  to  all:  Tbat  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Psiats  aad  Paiatlag  Materhils,  coming  directly 
ttom  tbe  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
aale  at  nurket  rates.  'Ilie  Leads,  Beady- Made, 
and  Mixed  Palata,  wbloh  we  offer,  bave  stooa 
tbe  TEST  OF  TIME,  a  very  imporUnt  ibctor  in 
tbe  determlnatloa  of  tbe  qualities  of  Paint  for 
Otttalda  work.    Wa  eaU  attention  flrst  to  the 

FOREST  RIVER^LEAD 

wblcfa  stni  leads  as  tbe  best  and  moit  relisble 
White  Lead  offered,  aa«r  a  test  of  FOiilY 
YBABS.  To  meat  tt|a  wishes  of  thome  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Forest  ttiver 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  In  ST.  LOUIS 
LB  AD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t«n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  for  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  tbe  demand  of  tba  prevalent  taste  for 
gravs,  drabs,  taiffs  aud  stottpi  colors,  for  interior 
ana  exterior  painting,  we  have,  wc  think,  found 
tbe  beat  thing  to  be  bad  for  theie  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  aid  Linnid  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  bad  an  experience  ot  Til  I  It- 
TY-FIVlC  YEARS  in  paiating  and  colors.  These 
oolors  were  tlioroughly  tested  by  time  before  t>e- 
ing  offered  ior  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  darability.  We,  there- 
fore, confldeutly  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  titese  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

lasnry'slBeadT-Made  ^'Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
iff  paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  ahd 

are  especially  reooiuiaended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 


WABBAXTBD  PUUB  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Madk  Colorn 
far  hou»e-palntina,  we  would  state  that  tho  call 
for  them  is  steadily  incresslDg  and  the  demand 
i4  greatest  where  the  colors  nave  been  longest 
kitown  aud  most  exleusively  exhibited,  it  I*  u 
univerially  admitted  fact,  and  the  admlKnion 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  pulnts 
fiidc  and  change  more  slowly,  and  more  un{torin,ty 
than- colors  produced  in  any  other  way  cud  from 
whatever  material.  Tbe  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 

KInt,  und  that  high-sounding  titles  and  florid 
>eU  do  not  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents ol  the  package  which  they  overlay  und  cm. 
beilisb. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  mliirepresentatious  of  unset upulous  sales- 
men, who  olfer  oolors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  nuint  is  similar  iu  compound  and  quality  to 
the  UAii.itoAD  Cou>i<s,  wnich  bave  been  kaowu 
and  tried  iu  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
la»t  twelve  years,  and  which  liave  been  steadily 
crowing  in  luvor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
iii.(  qualitic'S.  However  pood  apaint  may  be,  we 
are»ureo/  its  svperiortty  only  after  yeaks  ok 
TKI.'.I>.  iime  ia  tlu  only  reliable  test;  and  every 
purchaser  of  puiuts  which  have  not  been  suujrct 
IU  THIS  TKsi,  tries  them  at  his  own  risk. 
Our  Ueady-Alude  ('olori  have  stood  this  tritil.  und 
are  camniended  iiK'Ht  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  a  most  Uaily  in  receipt  of  unsollclt 
ed  teslimouy,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect  : 
"I  painted  my  liouoe  (or  (tore)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  Tlii;  paiut  seems  at  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  ou.  1  1101/  propose  to  ke4'p  a 
tlock  of  them  ior  Kule,  uad  to  recommend  tliem 
10  all  my  custoniern,  relerring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  the  que«tlon  of  durability." 
Ihid,  we  rept'ut,  is  the  s«-ueral  testimony  of  thorc 
who  speuk  trom  experi*-iice,  and  some  of  the 
leading  huHHeit  of  New  Kn^land  have  sold  hun- 
dredH  of  touin  of  th>-ui,  witli  entire  satisfaction  to 
Ibe  conoumerM.  Again  we  caution  purchusers 
oguiust  colors  whh.li  pretend  to  be  the  same  us 
ours.  All 'iicli  claims  arc  fraudulent,  uud  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  UKST  IN  THK  WORLD. 

No   Chemical    Comblnutluu   or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Really  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion tliHii   hiiiiply  litirriii^  with  u  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  cunsistcncy. 

Ihese  puinti  ure  not  cliemlcal  mixtures  nnd  do 
not  contuin  potanli  ,  xilirale  of  •■ods.  or  rosp.  in 
any  ot  its  luliiiite  vuihtieK.  On  Ihe  cciitrsv, 
tliey  ure  elin|<ly  I'ure  ],iiiHe«-(l  Oil  Pulnts,  and  in 
every  reKput  ihe  cqulvslent  ol  He«t  While  I^ead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  ut  the  timo  of  up- 
pllcutli.'n.  We  can  iiKrure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  |>uintln;{  or  re-psliiting,  tbat  bet- 
ter rcsultH  can  be  obtained  llirouKh  l''<'  use  of 
thexo  colore  than  by  the  u«e  ol'  any  liquid  color 
ever  lieloro  oflirecl,  under  whatever  iinnie.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  det.<ll  the  bei't  mode  ol 
proC4-durv  in  the  uhc  of  tlieif  palntx.  In  order  to 
rrrive  at  the  best  refultx,  iiiid  iitiiiiple  cardi*  «■( 
colort  luriilrhtd  on  application,  in  ihe  nieuutiine 
we  ciin  and  do  uocurc;  ull  who  {imy  M'>iiiirf  I.lqui<i 
ColorK,  that  the  pnfnlH  we  «)il«r  arc  in  every  re- 
s|>oct  superior.  We  inct'eiit  tlieiir  colors  iu  pack- 
ages of  viirlou><  t-'ixvf,  ti'fiiii  a  barrel  ol  4.'i  (jUUOiii', 
down  lo  us  Hiuull  u  <|iiut<tily  us  one  ({uurt. 

RAILROAD  AM>    LIQ,T:ID  1<  OLORS 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Lichl  Drub,  French  <iiiiy, 
Gray  Drub,  4Jr<-aiii  (  olor. 
Blue  <<rii^v.  Apple  dri  en. 
Brown  Ktoiie,  I'urc  (iiiiv, 
Diirk  Itrowii.  i'lich  rliit, 
Kttwn  Color,  Yellow  liJilT 

V»  How  Brown.  SIoim'  Colur. 
(;iiv<'  iJriiti,  S'elioiv  Htone,' 
i'ure  iMiilt,  lliay  .-tone, 

Lljllit  lIiovMi,  Karin  (jruy. 

Qusker  Drtib,  L.  Iri-ncli  <inen. 

Quaker  lirul>,  D.  Kreiiih  Ytllww. 

Quaker  Dnib.  M  Oxide  Ned. 

Portland  htoiie.  I>.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Hlone.  I>.  Kiiven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  i'ure  Blue. 

Besides  these  I.<-iids  and  Pulnts.  our  PAINT 
DKPAKTJIICNT  includes  ull  the  iieossory  rna* 
terlals  to  do  a  job  of  Flniifhlng  or  Paliitiiig,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

riLLBBS,  oir.s. 

VARXISHRS,  SIIRLL.ACfi, 

FIMISillCN.  JAPABf, 

PUTTY,  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  in  the  oldfashioned  m>II.KI> 
OIL.  and  sell  onljr  a  strictly  Lelllf  loUrd  oil.  pre- 
parra  by  ourselves,  thereby  glvin;;  sn  urilele 
macb  superier  to  the  ehenilcolly  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  uI«m  keep  Win. 
dow.  Door  and  I'ittuie  cilasx.  and  ull  kinds 
Paiating,  Kalsomining  aud  Whitewash  Brusltes. 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

3S  MARKET  MTREBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 


Era!  <IEf0tatf . 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

:i6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CITV  PROPERTY. 

Pine  Lot  of  Land   on  the    HlKlilNuda. 

-Well  located,  land  all  around  lield  ut  10  cents 
per  foot  at  Ihe  lowest.  This  is  offered  fur  S 
cents. 

Pew  Minntes*  Walk  Prom  the  Central 
Brlrtc**— A  well  bull:  und  attrurtlve  cottage  of 
7  liui^hed  ro«ms.  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  if 
well  fenced.    Price  $lv.'6. 

Meven-Rooined  CottAig;e.  in  Pnwliicket- 
vllle;  Is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  luou  feet 
of  laud  for  #1 100. 

apaelous   Residence   lu    Ward    PIvc.— 

('onvenlent  to  the  herse  c;iri«  uud  lu  an  exdllent 
neighborhood;  Is  2-story,  with  attic  and  slated 
root;  contuius  U  linlshed  roomii  und  toom  tor 
bath  tub,  good  furuRce,  Is  furnUhed  with  shed, 
bsy  windows  und  ptaczu,  WM  squuro  liet  ot  land 
with  plenty  of  fruit,  i'lice  $.VAX),  or  with  4000^ 
square  feet  01  land,  only  $3800. 

Barg[ain.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  front, 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  iulnut< »'  wiilk  tronk 
the  post  office;  is  unusually  well  located;  laraa 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  und  shade  trees.  Oau  ba 
procured  for  f  2000. 

ElKht-Room  Cottoffe  in  Centrnlvllle,  halt 
way  up  the  lilll  where  the  nelght>orlioud  Is  good, 
tbe  ulr  exhilarsllug  and  the  decline  to  Bi  tdgo 
street  gradual,  lias  cellsr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  U  wurnily  tuilt,  liuvlng  paper  be- 
neath the  clapbour<li,  much  iiltentlon  liuving 
been  given  to  coiiiforl  as  well  us  onvenience. 
Also  a  Btublo  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  fiWO. 

Large  Cottay^e,  with  nice  stable  und  r<000 
sr|uaru  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  lroiitHj;e  on  a 

food  street.     Is    neur    Fletcher   street   uud    the 
lorth    Common.    Oflered   tor   |:U0u.    The  laud 
alone  is  worth  $::500. 


BUBIMES8  CIIAlrCEa. 

Lucrative  MaunfMCttiriiiK   Uusliiess    lir 

this  city.  Is  connected  wlih  the  ,hou  trade.  Kev- 
erul  machines,  tools,  furniture  nnd  stock,  f  lOUO. 

Pirat-C'Iass    Ladies'    Piiriilsliinir    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  businehs,  uihI  \vherc  the 
owner  has  iSeen  Kuccessful  lor  many  years.  It 
reully  u  rare  chance  to  buy  u  good  Luslness  low. 
Price  #:.'00U. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glai<s  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  Hue  ol  fancy  goods.    I'rico  «>tOO. 

Hlilluerjr  Store,  situated  on  one  ofthe  pric- 
clpal  streutM,  and  in  a  i.rlsk  business  loeulity. 
Stock  and  tixtures;  lar^e  work  room;  f;ood  cel- 
lar, one  uprlglit  show  cuse,  new  coul  aud  gat 
stoves.    Price  #<J0O. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  niiiln  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  y«-ur^  done  a 
thriving  and  profltable  business,    fftou. 

COU3»TRY  PROPERTY. 

Siinerior  Parm  of  N5  Arres  and  ipuclouft 
buildings,  iu  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  I/Ow- 
ell,  on  a  height  commuuding  a  view  ol  tho  sur- 
rounding eotintry  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.   l'ric;e  fdOOO. 

Poultry  Parma.— One  of  six  acres,  .'1  iiiilcs 
from  Lowell,  for  #700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  ]x)well,  fur  $1000,  which  is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Baraafn.— H  uilles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  MTacres  of  good  laud  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  und  fruit ;  biilMings  adequute  to 
the  farm,  and  IioiueLke.  Willi  stock  und  tools, 
$■'1-^00. 

Coay  Parm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  ficni  Ixiwell;  convenient  to  churclie.t.  post 
office  aud  depot,  close  to  exwllent  uelghbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  ctute  of  cul- 
tivation; wuter  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  aj>ple  orchnrd;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  heulthy.  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  t700. 

Porty-Acre  Parm.— Convenient  to  l^oweli 
and  Itoston,  Mi  inileH  from  churches,  depot.  Ac.; 
lariie  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hurd  wr>od: 
gruss  and  tllluge  land  Is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amplH  cottage  una  good  sized  barn;  is 


near  good  neighbors  and 
Price*  1500. 


mile  irom   school. 


LOOK!  LOOK  I  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lais'  and  Gests'  UDderfear, 

For  the  lull  und  winter  trade. 
The  stcck  just  received  of  tliepe  goo(Ts  Is  $.1000 
worth,  und  is  constantly  belnj;  Increased.  He 
will  huvc  the  Inrgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  large't  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  niiltens,  to  be  tonnd.in  the  city,  aud  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Kveryono  will  tlud  it  to  his  iidvantsge 
to  exHinine  the  si^jck.  Also  h  large  line  of  gents' 
rolld  14  curat  gold  rings,  und  the  largext  line  of 
gold  stock  plute  Jewelry  In  l^owell.  Stevena 
shows  one  of  the  fullcKt  lines  of  fnncy  goods 
ever  dlnijlayed  by  lilin.  Also  ruior*.  rsjor  straps 
snd  pocket  cutlery.  1  liuvo  now  one  ol  tho  larg- 
est linen  oft  futionery,  such  us  writing  |>af)er, 
hlHnkl>ookH  of  all  kinds,  duy  b«ok!>,  ledgers, 
louniuli',  butchern*  pnsi  book",  and  paper  in 
blocks,  iukI  all  other  urtlcies  In  tli<>  stationery 
line,  at  i>ric4>s  fur  below  other  <lealers. 

A,    C,    HTEVENS, 

184    nud    1N4    MIDDLESEX     STREET. 

ATMORE'S 

]>Xiiiee  l^leat, 

RITT£R'S 

PresemiFraitsaDft  Fruit  BDtters. 

Tiicie  Superiof  Goods  are  m^et^iog  with 
a  very  large  lale,  at 

132  MiWlMM  8*-f <  ot. 

T>OOMnOWKR*4 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  lust  year. 

Call  and  seo  some  of  bis  latest 
productions. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  0\ven«.) 

Bealgnarters,  Owiiii  Bros.'MnsicSlorei 

41  Central  Street. 

W.  H    VALEl«TI9IB........^.^..^AGBJnr 

ALL     KIKDM      or    CUMMRRCIAL    JOB 
Priating  done  at  the  pearler  Job  Ofltot. 
praaiptly,  aid  at  lowest  prices. 


IX-fcK 


LOWELL   DAILY    CPU  JEttgB;  MONDAY.   Nt?YgM^ 


♦  mi 


u; 


H*  V. « 


DJiBLT  UOPKUWv^ro^, 


H  A 


liOWELL    DAIL.T   COURIKR. 
RDEN     &     HOWELL 


I'BOJMtlETOnB  ASn  PirULWUKKS, 


r»»ce,  Muaeum  BuUdiiic,  Merrimack  8t. 


TKRMS  Six  DoUoM  R  year,  delivered  by  car. 
TicriDHll  thickly  settled  P^rtBoftheclty;  orar 
OOoentBH  month;  i)r  Ift  wnti  «  week.     8lugle 

°°5'l>'vt!KTlSING :  One  Inch  ia  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  lines  of  uonptrell  type)  cuiutltutei 

*  'K'sient  adfrertliemonts  76  oeotn  a  Bouure  for 
first  Insertion/and  20  cents  Ibr  each  eubsequent 

^"Not&H  in  reading  type  10  ceiiti  a  line  for  each 
IniwrtlOD.    No  charge  less  than  50  centii. 

Ueadlng  uotlces.  in  nonpartll  type,  to  folUw 
generul  iea«ng  matter.  «u«-thlrd  above  regular 

"special  notices  loUowlng  reading  noticei.  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  ratea. 
*^Bu8lue8B  notloes.  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  cents  a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertisements  in  the  Dally  Oourier  will  bo 
inserti-d  also  in  the  Weeklv  Journal,  for  a  oor- 

HDondiug  time,  for    one-half  more    than  the 
Dully  price.    Thus  tlie  prlie   for  one 


'^*'w"prlce."Thu8'll»e"prlie  for  one  square  in 
thft  Dally  Courier  one  month  Is  fS-OO.    The  same 


for  three  iiiscr- 


squ: 
The 
advertisement  would  l)e  insertedin  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  same  mouth  for  ♦:;.50.  Total  in 
both  papers,  f 7.60.  ^^     i      a    ^r 

Transient  advertisements  under  the  head  ol 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Board.  Uooms,  l-orhule, 
To  Lit,  etc.,  12  cents  a  Hue  for  three  insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
churfie  for  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square 
tlons.  _    ,        , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  Included),  one 
year  $M;  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aic  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ,  ^  ,     . 

No  donble-oolumu  advertisements  received, 
uuless  for  two  lull  exjlumns.  .     ,      ,        .  ,, 

'  4^The  DAILY  COUUlKR  is  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  hus  a  larger  clr- 
culiitiou  than  any  other.  .,.^,  ..  .,^,,„„.t  - 
«»-The  LOWELL  WEEKLl  OURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paj^^e  ,  is  atoo  pub- 
lished by  Marden  &  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pai>er8  lu  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculallon  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  pape" 
pubilshtd  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  is 
therefoi  -the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
iuerchant5.  Subscription  price.  $1.60  per  year  In 
advance,  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price.  GEORGE  A.  MAKDKN, 

EDWARD  T.   KOWELL. 


EJ»TBI:ED  A8  SECOMP-CLAM  MAIL  MATTSH. 

■- 


^\it  %o^c\l  ©atl2  Courier. 

MONDAY,  NOVEMBEU  U,  1881. 


Every  few  dayH  Boston  people  are  assuretl 
by  somebody  who  has  charge  of  some  pai-t 
oi  the  water  Hupply  Ibat  "steps  will  be  tiikon 
to  HiiMlyze  Ibe  water,  and  disco\Tr  If  posHibIc 
wbut  the  trouble  Is."  It  woiiUl  be  iiitere.st- 
ing  to  know  about  bow  Ions;  H  takes  to  make 
uu  analysis,  and  wbi-n  ".-steps"  svili  begin  to 
be  taken.         _^^^___^^_^ 

WJiat  with  oui-  patent  evaporators  and 
canning  proceswes  and  cider  mills,  wc  |  are 
fast  approaching  a  point  where  we  do  not 
need  to  wustc  fruit  in  places  whei-e  it  is  su- 
perabundant, to  the  deprivation  of  less  fa- 
vored quarters.  But  even  tliin  year,  as  a 
Vermont  e.vebnugc  tells  us,  10,000  bushels  of 
apples  lie  unbarvested  in  the  town  of  Ran- 
dolph alone  because  they  are  not  worth  plck- 

MuUone's  victory  is  notable  for  something 
besides  breaking  the  back  of  bourbonism.  It 
has  conquered  the  bosh  of  the  Independent 
press,  which,  so  long  as  the  victory  was  un- 
decided, was  very  bitter  against  the  readjust- 
er  combination.  Success  conquers  all  things 
—except  the  forces  which  are  beaten  by  it. 
The  democratic  press  are  still  mosmlng  over 
'•the  uulioly  combination  in  favor  of  repudia- 
tion." ___^______ 

A  law  of  1S81  roqniies  all  the  officers  chos- 
en at  a  given  election  to  be  chosen  on  one 
ticket.  In  Springfleld  the  rcpreseutatives 
tleclarcd  to  be  elected,  were  chosen  on  a  sep- 
arate ballot.  Tlie  Republican  is  anxious  lest 
Its  little  democratic  victory  may  turn  out 
null,  because  not  secured  according  to  law, 
nud  it  is  claiming  that  the  new  statute  was 
HO  bunglingly  drawn  as  to  be  inoperative.  It 
will,  however,  be  a  nice  question  for  "the 
i»liicksiniths  and  tinkeis''  on  Beacon  hill  to 
•settle,  and  they  ai'e  not  accustomed  to  look 
■  »u  the  Republican  as  a  court  of  last  resort. 


Ad.iutant-Geneial  Mitchell  writes,  by  or- 
der of  General  Hancock,  to  General  Grubb 
of  New  Jersey, dcehiriiig  that  the  despatches 
sent  to  the  Boston  Herald  alleging  certain  re- 
marks by  General  Hancock  concerning 
<irubb,  were  untrue,  and  adding  that  be 
made  no  remarks  deiogatory  to  Grubb  while 
at  Yyrktown.  Col.  .Stiaclian  and  other  offl- 
c  T."t  of  the  regiment  reltei-ate  that  the  remark 
attributed  to  General  Hancock  as  published 
lathe  Heiald,  to  wit:  '"'Giubb!  I  don't 
know  him !  He  is  a  Jerscv  man !"  was  con- 
rectly  rei)orted.  General  Hanicock  can  now 
fall  back  on  the  pie*  that  not  to  bn  known  by 
GencraJ  Hancock,  and  to  be  a  Jer.sey  man.  Is 
not  "derogatory"  to  a  man's  character.  Most 
people  will  agree  to  the  first  half  of  the  plea, 
•whatever  they  may  think  of  the  last  part. 


city  govet^iimenU.  It  U  hardly  worth  while 
to  repeat  them  in  view  of  the  fact  that  a  par- 
tisan government  on  the  ropublloah  plan  in 
now  opparently  so  doubtful  of  »ucce««  at  the 
polls. 

There  are  two  istthod*  open  for  tlie    elec- 
tion of  u  city  government  next  month,  either 
oneof  which  might  succeed  if   aided  by  the 
weight  of  republican  Influence.    That  the  H- 
ceuKe  question  will  be  a  potent    element    in 
the  canvass  everybody  knows.    If   the   vote 
by  the  people  whether  licenses  shall  be  grant- 
ed or  not,  could  bo  taken  a    fortnight  l»efore 
the  election  of  the  city  government,  it  would 
greatly  simplify  matters  at  the  polls.   But  un- 
fortunately both  questions  have  to  Ite  settled 
simultaneously.   There  will  be  a  strong  eflTort 
made  to  get  the  people  to  vote   "no  license." 
Ills  not  impossible    that   it   may    succeed. 
There  are  many  citizens  who  have  no    faith 
in  the  efficacy  of  prohibition,  who  have    be- 
come so  sick  of  the  way  the  license    law    is 
not  enforced,  and  of  the  freedom  with  which 
licenses  have  been  granted,  that    they    will 
vote  that  no  licenses  at  all  be  Issued  the  com- 
ing year,    irthey  could  do  this  next    week, 
and  then  go  into  the  canvass  to  decide    what 
sort  of  a  city  government  should  enforce  the 
vote,  we  should  lind  probably  that  a  prohibi- 
tory mayor  and  city  council  would  be   elect- 
ed.   Certainly  if  no  license  is   to    be    voted 
the    responsibility  for  putting  the  vote  in  ef- 
fect ought  to  rest  on  men  who  believe  that  It 
can  and  ought  to  be  done.      And    while,    as 
we  have  repeatedly  stated,  we  have  no  faith 
in  prohibition  as  a  means    of  preventing   or 
even  restricting  the  i^um   traffic,   we    insist 
that  if  the  experiment    is    to    bo    retried    it 
should  be  tried  fairly,  aud  with  every  advan- 
tage which  friendly  hands  can  give. 

Ifon  the  other  hand  the  license  system  is 
to  be  eonllnued,  wc  again  insist  that  a  gov- 
ernment should    be   chosen    which  will  use 
the  license    law    according  to  its  Intent  and 
purpose    as    a    regulating    and     restraining 
statute.    To  secure  such  a  government,  aud 
to  secure  the  best  kind  of  a  government  for  all 
the  purposes    of  municipal    administration, 
can  most  surely  be  eftected,  in  our  judgment, 
by   letting   party   organizations   remain    lu 
abeyance,  and  leaving  voters  entirely  free  to 
uniio  in  any    way    they  may  think  best  to 
achieve  the  end  in   view.    Men   whose  im- 
mediate  interest  lies  in    some   combination 
outside  their  party  will  always  join  such  a 
combination,    as    they    have    always    done. 
Why  should  others  be  hampered  by  a  party 
ticket?    Who  cares    whether  the    mayor  or 
Hny  member  of  the  aldermen  or  council  is  a 
republican  or  a  democrat,  provided  he  has  in 
mind  only  the  most  efficient  and  economlcid 
adminisirationof  the  city's  business?    U  is 
natuial  that  the  prohibitionists  should  run  a 
prohibition  ticket  in  a  city  election,  esi)ecial- 
ly  now    that  the    local    option  law   has  rel- 
egated the  license  question  to  the  people  of 
the  several  municipalities.    Trohlbltion  is  a 
city  is:-*ue,  as  a  new  bridge,  a   new  city  hall, 
or  the  introduction  of  a  water  supply  might- 
be.    It  is  perfectly    fair  for   a  man    or  men 
who  believe  the  sale  of  Ihjuor  can  be  stopped 
by  taking  advantage  of  the  power  which  the 
law  gives  the  people  to  say  It  shall  not  be  li- 
censed, to   organize   on  that    issue    aud  en- 
deavor to  carry  it.    It  is  equally  appropriate 
for  those  who    believe    the   opposite  to  join 
t'icir  forces  and  try  and  carry  both  the  vote 
and  the  offices  the  other  way,  without  regard 
to  ordinary  party  ties. 

And  the  method  of  abandoning  party  nomi- 
nations is  well  established.  In  a  hopeless 
ward  it  has  been  very  common  in  other 
cities,  and  we  have  known  It  to  occur  in 
Lowell,  for  the  city  committee  to  decline  to 
put  a  candidate  In  the  field  against  the  demo- 
cratic nominee.  We  believe  it  hus  even  been 
the  case  that  the  democratic  city  committee 
has  sometimes  actually  adopted  a  republican 
candidate  as  their  own  in  a  ward  where  a 
democrat  could  not  be  elected.  It  ought  to 
be  understood  that  the  functions  of  the  city 
committees  do  not  comprise  the  manage, 
ment  of  municipal  campaigns.  Whether  the 
present  committee  would  have  the  courage 
to  Initiate  such  a  principle  or  not  we  do  not 
know.  And  it  might  at  least  take  some  step 
toward  securing  the  authority  from  the  re- 
publican voters,  and  perhaps  It  might  be 
done  in  season  for  the  coming  city  election. 


roui*  proMootion  appMni  to  b«  oMi?  Jb« 


nhoa  Men  of  ^Homey-Oeaenil  Mae 

[Springfield  Union. 

Stalwartism  dies  hard  la  the  Enpii*  9U4ft 
but  several  nallt  were  driven  into  lt«  cofllo 
ouTucsday.— [Provldenee  Star.  And  then 
the  box  was  kindly  gi^eu  for  tlio  use  of  half- 
breed  Uusted's  political  cadaver.— [Taunton 
Gazette. 

In  plain  words,  it  Is  doul>tful  whether 
Mr.  MacVeagh  could  have  more  effectively 
Herve<i  the  defence  in  the  star-route  eaaet 
had  he  been  their  regularly  retained  at- 
torney of  record.- [Washington  SUr. 

The  reR|)onslbllity  for  the  blunder  ei|  the 
side  of  the  government,  according  to  present 
appearances,  resti*  principally  upon  At^ 
torn«!y-General  MacVeagh.  —  [New  York 
Sun. 

Notit«  has  been  received  from  Mr.  Joe  V. 
Meigs  that  be  will  petition  the  legislature  for 
leave  to  establish  bis  system  of  elerated  ralU 
way  in  some  of  the  public  streetii  of  Cam- 
bridge, ut  its  session  next  winter.  The 
Meigs  road  is  the  one  runninc  upon  a  aiugle 
rail,  with  clamping  arrangemeota  to  aecure 
the  cars  and  engine  from  falling,  and  is  the 
system  upon  which  we  commented  ao  favor- 
ably last  year.  Its  advantages  are  that  It 
doe's  not  obstruct  the  street  in  the  least,  tak- 
ing up  no  more  room  than  a  row  of  lamp- 
posts, and  shuts  out  almost  no  light  from 
abuttors.  It  is  hinted  that  (;en.  Butler  has 
an  Interest  in  this  road.— [Cambridge  Trih- 
une. 

Two  black  men  are  elected  to  the  Virginia 
Senate,  niggers  actually  holding  seats  once 
held  bv  John  Y.  and  .Tames  M.  Mason.  Poor 
old  John  Brown  at  Harper's  Ferry  In  18.W 
cx>uld  not  have  dreamed  of  such  things  as 
these,  in  '20  years.— [FItchburg  Sentinel. 


Sprdal  Notircf^ 


piOB  SALiX. 

BOLT  HEADING  HACM, 

Made  by  The  Anerieaa  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass., 
and  was  lo  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $ZKO ;  will 
be  sold  for  $7«9. 

PerteeUy  scrrloeaolc  for  \  bolU  aad  uader. 

HINKLEY  LOGOMOrrVB  CO.. 

4M  Albaay  street.  Boatoa. 


/ttmiture. 


QALL 


iUal  £0tau. 


AT  et  rLSTcHSB  mnuBS^ 

AVO  SEE  THfi  HBW  BTYLSS  OF 
0<nurters  bailt  aad >*«••  •■»«»«»• 


Carpets,  FumitiLt'Ot  ©to* 


to 


The  Local  Op(loskL«w. 

We  again  publish  the  ^  local  option  law 
passed  by  the  Icgiflaturc  of  1»81,  under 
which  the  vote  is  to  be  taken  at  the  coming 
city  election.  The  only  substantial  differ- 
ence between  this  law,  and  the  "local  op- 
tion" of  the  license  law,  is  that  it  Is  put  the 
other  end  to.  Under  the  license  law  licenses 
were  to  be  granted  unless  a  voie  were  taken 
to  prohibit  them.  L'nder  this  law  no  license 
can  be  granted  unless  the  city  or  town  aflirm- 
ativelv  grants  permission. 

[Chap.  «.] 
An  act  in  addition  to  an  act  to  regulate   the  sale 

ot  liitoxicatlDg  liquors. 
Be  it  enacted,  &c..  as  TjUows  : 

Section  1.— No  licenses  for  the  sale  of  spirit- 
uous or  intoxicating  llquorit  shall  be  granted  In 
any  city  or  town,  under  the  prorialons  of  cbnpter 
W  of  the  acts  of  the  year  1S75,  unless  such  city  at 
itsannuul  municipal  election,  or  such  town  at  Its 
annuid  meeting,  shall  vote  to  authorize  the  Issue 
thereof  ertch  vf»T,  as  hereinafter  provided  :  I'ro- 
vlded,  however,  that  license*  may  be  Issued  lu 
the  discretion  of  the  municipal  authorities  to 
druggists  and  apothecaries  to  sell  for  medicinal, 
mechanical  or  rhenilcul  purposes  only,  under  the 
provisions  of  chapter  •-'03  of  the  acts  of  the  year 
isrs;  and  provided,  further,  that  licenses  ot  all 
classes  mav  be  granted  In  any  city  during  the 
present  CKlendiir  » ear  without  such  a  rote,  and 
in  any  town  In  which  the  warrant  lor  the  annual 
meeting  for  the  current  year  Is  Issued  prior  to 
the  leceii't  ot  notice  Irom  the  secretary  of  the 
commonwealth,  as  hereinafter  provided.  It 
fhall  be  the  dutv  of  the  aldermen  of  cities  and  of 
the  selectmen  of  towM-i  to  Insert  In  the  warrant 
for  the  annual  municipal  election  or  annual 
meeting,  an  article  providing  that  a  vote  shall  be 
tHken,  as  hereiniilter  provided,  on  the  question 
of  grunting  license*  Jor  the  sale  of  Intoxicating 
liquors.  The  check  list  «hall  be  used,  and  the 
vote  shall  t>e  by  separate  ballot;  and  ballots 
shall  be  "  Ye»"  or  ">'o,"  in  answer  to  the  quest- 
ion. "Shall  licenses  be  granted  for  the  sale  of  In- 
toxicating liquors  in  this  city  (or  town.»ir' 

Section  •^.— The  clerks  of  the  several  chles  and 
towns  in  which  such  vote  is  taken,  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  section  one  ot  this  act, 
shall,  within  thirty  days  alter  such  vote  is  taken, 
make  a  rt'turn  to  the  secretary  of  the  Voamon- 
wealth,  giving  a  true  statement  of  the  Vote  oact 
at  such  meeting.  They  shall  aUo,  annually,  dur- 
ing the  month  of  November,  make  returns  to  the 
secretary  of  the  commonwealth,  showinE  the 
number  of  licenses  of  each  class  isaue<l,  the 
amount  received  for  the  saiae,  by  classes,  and 
the  number  revoked.  If  any. 

Section  3.— All  acts  and  parts  of  acts  Incon- 
sistent herewith  are  hereby  repealed. 

Section  4.— This  act  shall  take  etfeet  upon  Its 
passage,  and  notice  thereof  shall  be  sunt  torth- 
wlth  by  the  secretary  of  the  commonwealth  to 
the  selectmen  of  the  several  towns  of  the  com- 
monwealth.   [Approved  March  3,  li*81. 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


gas 

f;ood  repair. 
or  a  working 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


♦^V, 


The  City  Election. 

Given  a  straight  rcpubllcau  and  a  stiaigbt 
democratic  nomination  for.  mayor,  and  the 
republican  is  defeated.  For  If  the  candidate 
nominated  by  the  ropubllcansJs  a  pronounced 
prohibitionist,  enough  anti-prohibitory  re- 
publicans will  unite  with  the  democrats  tp 
defeat  him.  If  he  be  a  license  man  the  pro- 
hibitionists will  vote  for  a  candidate  of  their 
own,  and  leave  the  democrats  a  plurality.  It 
is  not  a  time  when  a  man  of  colorless  opin- 
\(ia»  or  unmade  record  on  the  liquor  question 
oaii  be  taken  to  unite  the  republican  party  of 
the  city,  which,  if  aolld,  could  certainly  elect 
a  city  government.  It  Is  not  for  this  reason, 
however,  that  we  renew  our  annual  sugges- 
tion of  an  entire  abandonment  of  party  organ- 
ization In  municipal  affairs.  It  Is  because  a 
new  division  of  citizens  In  their  municipal  vot- 
ing is  right  as  well  as  expedient.  It  Is  because 
to  adopt  a  new  method  will  only  be  formally 
and  efllBCtually  doing  what  has  for  years  ob- 
tained in  our  city  elections  in  reality,  and  to 
avoid  all  the  disadvantages  which  have  here- 
tofore attoniled  doing  one  thing  under  the 
guise  of  another.  Wc  have  again  and  ugaln 
^irgcd   the   reasons  for  having  non-partisan 


The  New  York  Times  accuses  the  north- 
ern democratic  papers  of  "gloating  over  the 
shameful  recital"  of  the  doings  of  the  Ninth 
at  Yorktowu.  We  have  not  noticed  It. 
The  Ninth  is  about  as  solid  a  rep- 
resentation of  Massach'JseUs  democracy 
as  coultl  be  found,  and  the  democrats  Jire 
naturally   imd  laudably  jealous  of   Its  good 

name. 

The  election  returns  read  like  those  of  the 
last  year  of  Grant's  presidency ;  tieinocratic 
gains  are  reported  In  every  direction,  and  the 
stalwarts  have  returned,  one  can  hardly  s^y 
to  power,  but  lo  manifest  weakness.- [St. 
4.lban8  Messenger. 

Oh  pshaw !  It  was  the  half-breeds  who 
bad  "returned  to  power"  in  New  York,  and 
that  is  the  only  state  where  the  democrats 
show  even  ordinary  vivacity. 

The  New  York  Tribune  is  still  indulging 
in  pure  political  cussedncss. 

The  regular  correspondent  of  the  Boston 
Herald  writes :  "Therefore,  the  defeat  of 
Astor  and  Bliss  in  districts  nominally  repub- 
lican, and  in  spite  of  the  support  and  counsel 
of  Arthur,  Conkling  and  Grant,  Is  a  serious 
blow  to  the  pride  of  the  stalwarts  and  a  vic- 
tory for  civil  service  reform.  To  bo  sure. 
Congressman  Flower  and  assemblymijn 
Robb,  the  democratic  candidates  who  win 
through  Astor's  and  Hamilton's  punishment, 
iire  not  reformers.  Flower's  right  hand  man 
in  the  canvass  was  the  notorious  Jimmy 
O'Brien,  a  representative  of  all  that  Is  de- 
basing In  polities,  and  Robb  is  no  better  than 
O'Brien;  set  their  success  Is  not  the  less  a 
victory  for  civil  service  reform.''  If  we  had 
a  regular  correspondent  who  wrote  such 
staff  as  that  wc  should  set  him  down  as  a 
regular  ass. 

I^ooked  at  In  a  plain  matter-of-fact  manner, 
the  responsibility  for  the  failure  of  the  star- 


Hon.  Charles  R.  Train  has  presented  the 
town  of  Framingham  with  n  fine  oil  painting 
of  Rev.  Charles  Train,  his  father,  which 
will  be  bung  in  Memorial  library. 

Friday  afternoon  Mrs.  Bartholomew  Cot- 
ter, living  in  Cambridge,  attempted  lo  light  a 
fire  with  kerosene,  and  was  so  seriously 
burned  It  is  thought  she  will  die.  She  had 
an  infant  in  her  arms,  which  was  also  pi'ob- 
ably  fatally  burned. 

Dr.  Allslon  Waldo  Whitney  of  West  New- 
ton, one  of  the  innit  prominent  physicians 
and  surgeons  of  Bliddlesex  c«»unty,  died  Fri- 
day morning  at  3  o'clock,  aged  .>4  years,  nfier 
an  Illness  of  only  4»  hours.  Dr.  Whitney 
has  bad  an  extensive  practice  in  Newton  and 
8urrounding>towns  for  about  10  years,  and 
was  u  very  successful  physician  and  surgeon. 
He  died  of  kidney  trouble. 

The  question  of  who  is  to  be  the  first  may- 
or ol  the  city  of  Maiden  is  practically  ^ettled. 
Last  Tuesday  afternoon  several  of  the  promi- 
nent citizens  of  the  town  called  upon  Hon. 
E.  S.  Converse,  and  prevailed  n|K)n  thtit 
gentleman  to  allow  his  name  to  Ik-  UM-d.  Mr. 
Converse  will,  no  doubt,  receive  a  coinpll- 
menlarv  vole  at  the  eleellon.  which  occurs 
on  the  first  Tucsdny  in  December. 

GIIKLM8FORl>. 

Farhh  Festival.— The  entertainment  giv- 
en by  the  Unitarian  society,  Wednesday  even- 
ing, Nov.  9,  proved,  under  the  circunistaticefi, 
quite  successful.  A  musical  performance 
was  given  by  the  "Scarecrows."  and  the  cos- 
tumes of  these  denizens  of  the  corn-fields 
were  admirably  drawn  by  Arthur  Knierson. 
whose  artistic  skill  was  warmly  compliment- 
ed. 

A  barrel  of  apples  given  by  Mr.  E.  H. 
Warren  was  awarded^  to  Adams  Emerson, 
esq.,  for  his  success  In   guessing   the   exact 

number.  .      ,^   ,„      »,,      .. 

A  nice  guess  cake,  the  gift  of  Mrs.  Timothy 
Adams,  became  the  property  of  Messrs.  J.  B. 
Emerson  and  Geo.  A.  Purkhurst,  who  were 
fortunate  enough  to  come  equally  near  the 
weight  of  the  prize. 

At  9.30  an  oyster  supper  was  served, 
and  at  ten  o'clock  the  little  folks  appeared 
on  the  stage  in  **the  bouse  that  Jack  built." 
They  were  quite  appropriately  dressed  in 
character,  the  parts  being  weir susUined  by 
WInthrop  A.  Parkburst,  Frankle  Brown, 
Edgar  Parkhumt,  Arthur  Warren,  BerUe 
Lampbere,  Eddie  Emerson,  Bertie  Marshall, 
Will^  Fletcher.  Edith  Emerson,  Ada  Sher- 
man. In  the  preparation  of  the  masks  rep- 
resenting the  heads  of  the  varioos  animal 
Immortallzetl  In  the  nursery  tale  Miss  M.  F. 
Parkburst  dlsplavetl  great  skill  and  fidelity 
to  nature.     Net  proceeds  $40.       „.  .      ,      ^ 

Severe  Accident.— Ur.  D.  J.  Ptekard  of 
the  south  vlllsge,  while  blasUng  rocks  Thurs- 
day afternoon,  lOtli,  was  severely  Injured  by 
the  explosion  of  a  charge  of  powder.  Dr. 
Ilowaru  was  calletl.  J** 

No  other  remedy  has  proved  so  effectual  in 
relieving  Coughs  and  Colds  as  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Syrup.  It  is  recoinmcn«le<i  by  many 
Phyf'iciuus  and  costs  only  25  cents  a  bottle. 


TJlASlfS  AMD  JIOMKS. 

Real  Estate.  Agency, 

(OVSR  PKBflOOTT  BAWK«> 

28  Central  Street,  LowelL 

8H£PARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Coaaeeted  by  Telephone.) 

To  Iiouft.— Large  s«m  of  money  la  amouaU 
to  salt  on  real  estate  seeurity  at  A  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPBBTY  FOR  tAIiB. 
Om  Brldff*  lltre«t.— Near  terminatton  of  the 
hor*e  raUroad.  In  pleasant,  siabtly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation, with  7«»  feet  of  land ;  a  new  two-story 
reridence  of  neat  design  and  handsome  finish, 
has  10  rooms,  Is  p«rtly  finished  la  hard  wood, 
has  elegant  marble  fire  plaees,  plate  class  win- 
dows  and  all  modern  improvements.  This  I*  a 
splendid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  not  fall 
to  suit  you.    Price  taftOO.  (I'-iTS) 

A  Cheap  Place  In  Belvl4erc.— In  good 
nelchborhood,  near  horse  cars,  and  convecleut 
to  buclness,  a  neat  two-story  house,  contalnlna  t) 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  neatly  fitted  up;  has 
water  and  sewerage.  Is  well  built  and  in 
This  place  is  very  nicely  located 
a,  and  is  offered  very  low. 
rrloe$-2750.  (lO'D 

A  New  Hosise.— On  Westford  street,  Inseod 
uelfthborhood  and  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
buxlness.  and  but  a  few  steps  from  the  horse  cars, 
with  MOO  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms.  Is  very 
nicely  tlnlshed,  partly  In  hard  wood,  Is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
in  every  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  wkich  will  abundantly  satisfy  aay  pirohas- 
er.    Price  $5000.  (1277) 

IVell  BuUi  assd  Very  Tisatr.— On  a  de- 
Hirable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cars,  school  aud  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  houite,  containing  larxe  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  waith  loora,  fine  pantry,  four 
larKerhaint>ers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  tlnUhed,  has  water  closet. 
Kit  waKh  bowls,  aud  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  coiituins  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  fCOOO.  (1^48) 

Near  Kortlt  Common.— A  good,  well  bu'lt, 
two  story  house,  com ulniiig  S  rooms,  nicely  fln- 
i-h'd,  has  Ras.  water,  seweruge.  piazza  and  bay 
windows,  good  pantry,  and  Is  very  convenient  in 
arrangement;  nearly  6000  feet  of  land,  with  some 
clioice  fruit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busl- 
nv»i.  and  is  sunny  aud  pleasant.    Price  $3600. 

(1244) 

Kiibnrbnit  Home.— On  one  of  the  best  roads 
leailinKlrom  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  two-ftory  house, 
well  urrunxed  and  litted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  lliilshed  etable,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
Thl!<  location  is  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  is  a 
bargu  u  for  anyone  In  s»arcii  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  f  j'iW. 

COCKTRV  PROFBRTY  FOR  SAIiK. 

Farm  Near  l,owell — Only  '2  miles  from  the 
postoftlc-;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  of  the 
best  sol',  bearing  large  crops,  fiO  fruit  trees,  cot- 
lage  house  with  L,  barn  24k35,  with  cellar;  gooa 
shed  and  poultry  houxe;  l«  a  choice  Httie  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (1200) 

Farm,  Stock  and  Toola,  all  for  •3700. 
—Is  located  10  miles  f^om  Manchester  and 
Nashua,  Ut-ar  chuich  and  school ;  il  acres  choice 
land,  n  acres  In  hard  wood  of  '20  years'  growth; 
abundance  of  fruit,  '2-story  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  white  and  in  good  repair,  barn  ;S6x48, 
shed  XixM:  U  an  extra  bargain,    lerms  to  suit. 

(647) 

In  Methnen.— Strong,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  6  miles  from 
Ix>well  or  Lawrence,  tine  location,  cottage  house. 
In  perfect  npalr.  has  t>  rooms ;  barn  28x:i0,  build- 
ings  clapbonrded  t-nd  painted  white;  ^lcknesB 
the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  #2800. 

(975) 

*  A  Splendid  Farm  In  Southern  New 
Hsunpahlre.— 140  acres  rich  land,  cuts  50  tons 
of  hay,  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  rooms.    Price  $4000.      (1060) 


BKN9BB  BROS,   eall    special  att«M>  "^ 
their  lante  stock  orVuralturc,  Carpets,  CaHk. '. _ 
Draperies,  Beddtpf ,  eta.,  which  wc  are  oSeiU  *• 
lew  for  cash.    We  make  a  specialty  ia  dra^eitefs. 
and  uptioUtering  furnltars  to  ordiBr. 


jphoistenng  furnitars  to  order.     Joba  r. 

WrUfit,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nlehob,  Is  with  .us 
and  woaldbe^adtOsea  hU  frtenas.  138  aad 
140  Osatral  street  ■ 


hiMtcut^ion. 


M^ 


amLJj*B 


""iSiS&SSShuu.. 


U  dsdcaed  to  be  a  bona*  school  of  tbe;lrsl  order. 
I  lavestliiate  aad  see  IT  It  Is  so. 

M.  0.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


A.    ^'^^'^^^^  TBACHEB  OF 

French  and   Other  Languages. 

RBLIABLK  MBTHOOS.     ADDRKSS 
BOX  ♦%■ PAfmJCKRTVILI.K.  _ 

VOCAL    TEACHEB*    . 
5  WAurvT  vrnKar.  -  -  -  b9«tov 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

The  'most   beautiful   line  of  Klegaat  Furniture 
**      erer  shown  In  I^well  Is  now  on 
exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Furiiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Lowell,  Wyman'i  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

UTodmeada  js  amd  ■aSwrdajrs,  10 
ooioafc  f  t. ^_ 

*  .MB.  JOHir  O'lrSILL. 

Taachcr  a  '  Baffllsh  amd  It«Ua»  aUttfimm 
amd  ^'»l»raiolo«y  arcise  Voice, 

Ram  to   inrnn^^     ••'•    numcroas    friends    and 

fhe'jubiic'tStTre  ^"L^«wj«gi?£:s:l:Siii?' 

plls Vor  Private  I>es*  «?•  9"J^^«  ^i^*' ?2Jf*'S^ 
Sth..n«wanda.e,.n.    rcom..    Il..^ljfjl    TJj- 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


the-publlc  that  he  *»"'  »>e  prepand  to  reeeiTC^pa. 

plls  for  Private  l/esk  " 

at  bis  new  and  elegan. 

mont    Mtrcet,    over  .    ^  ,.  _  ,_,.     -  u.„»__iw,- 

store.    The  term  opens  o.^  iVii^        »•?»«»**'• 

but  pupils  may  enter  at  aD>    >>™"- 

IKRII.  O'HBiLL  wUl  alsv'  ^  ««3'*^  i?": 
eeive  pupils  InVivate  Instructs  '*\  "  *»•  **>^* 
roosts,  OB  and  alter  Beptember  flt  '*• , 

THE  M188E8  MUi-l-'S 

BbiM  anil  Classical  S&Dl 


Prepares 


students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley.  antf 
Uanrard  Colleges. 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Bosiaess. 
French  and  German  taught  coUoqnlally. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHJlN  STREET. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


Mirs.   M:.   Batclielder" 

(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists,  Winkler  and  Volts) 

has  opene<l 

A  Stndio  at  Boom  11,  Edion  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils   will   be   re 
celved  lor  instruction  in 


LanJscape,  Flcwer  ani  Genre  Painlini. 

Also,  In  DecoratlYe  Panel  IVork. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  sneclmens  ol 
work  seen,  at  the  8tudlo.  on   Wednesdays 


-FOR- 


I>  R  jk^X^E  K I E  », 


ARE    NOVr    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


AUo,  In  DecoratlYe  Panel  IVork. 

imens  of  her 
and 
ThursdayH  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  Interested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call) ;  at  other  times,  inquire 
of  Messrs.  Msrston  k  Prince,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  W  Merrlmsckstreet^ ^ 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

_  OF  TlIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRAIj    STREET, 

WUl  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Bth,  and 

Continue  to  July  l»t» 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  IJookkeepIng,  Penman- 
ship.  lUislness  Arlttimetlc,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  lllgher  English  BrancheH,  French,  Ijilln,  fcc. 

Separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON.  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL,  Assistant. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND— 


We  have  the  largest  lUt  of  dty  aad  country  j 
property  ever  ofTered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Ctil  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  fCstate  Index  at 
our  ofBce,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABD   &   RU88ELL, 

28  CENTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


DESIGIVS   FURNISHED. 


T^IDMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THK  DARK. 


(•AI.L  AT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW    LINE     OF    THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


Picture  Frames! 


W^E  HAVE  A  NKW  LINK  Of 


Picture  Mouldings, 


BESTBOOFINGINTEWOBLD 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Companys 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1(«52. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Brantled. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  and  year 
alter  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  buxlnesi  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


The  Finest  ever  seen  In  Lowell, 
them. 


Call  and  see 


I>ULplex    BwrneiTei. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

E£BOS£B£  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHDCHETS. 


FRENCH  &L  PUFFER, 


131  CBHTRAIt  ITRKBT. 


■p|H.  If .  A.  PBB8COTT 

REMOVED 

To  lOS  ^Vestrord  «t- 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE. 

I»OUL.TK^Y  ! 


The  Best  to  be  had,  with  the 


-AT  THE— 


BELVIDERE  MARKET 

A,    G.    THOMPSON, 


Dlseasea  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic  DIseaaes 
eared  la  alaoat  every  ease . 

Handrads  la  Lowell  eaa  and  will  testify  to  ny 
•kill  and  success  In  treating  all  long  standing 
dlseaaes. 

CONSUIiTATIONS  FREE. 


M^ 


ANAGKB*  OF  PARTIKM 
SHOULD  HATE  THEIR 

nricketa   and    Order* 

Printed  at  Um  Oonrior  Job  Office. 


BEMEMBEB 

If  yon  are  la  need  of  aay  grade  of 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

aea  niiDDT..BBE:x  strbrt. 

REMOVAL! 

MORAN   iL  DTJTTON 

Have'rcmoved  thc'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
'      sex  street  to  their  Uranlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts.^ 

0PP08ITB  ENOIlfB  HOUSB, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


K^Uorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAIT ^_ 


C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


IS  settled  at  last  la  his  new  qaartere,  SS 
dUaex  Street,  Oalera  "•'»  ■"•^A.^'lJK? 
hewlUhehappT  to  meet  ererybody.  »•  J^" 
eonUnnetosellBeoto  aad  SbOM  at  extrenely 
tow  prices.  Also  Trunks.  TrayrtllaaBagi.  and 
maay  other  tbtacs.  at  lower  prices  thaa  can  be 

had  elsewhaee. . 


T  OWKI«I« 


BOOK  BIKDBUT. 


niat  yon  can  select  flrom  one  of  the 

LAROEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ne     Eaglaad,  at  redaced  prlesa,  at 

FISKE  I  SPALDING'S. 

117  Oentral  and  14  Jackitm  Street! 

i»1  K  i\£\r\  TO  1X>AN  OB  Crtt  mort- 
?ft±0»vMJ\J  fsfes  Of  real  eeUte.  (Jeo. 
W.  Cobura  h  Son,  No.  2  Netnilth's  block. 


BAOHXIJtmt  BUIKAB  ft  CO.,  , 

Kanataetaren  of  all  klads  of 

BLA9K  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


Magasines  and  Serial  PaUlcatlons  boaad. 


OLD  BOOK      "VBOUITD. 


130     CKHTn  K\m 


■  «  R  ■R'T, 


A  Z.liKINI>S<^F 

ami  Fancy  Job 

AT  THIS  OFPICK. 


Plain 


Printing 


m^ff^»gtm^    ri«ll'  i       I      ■    I  I    I  li' 


\ 


MOJTDAT.  MOTSHUbi  14.  UBl. 


PERSONAL. 

Col.  Charles  B.  Nortbam,  OM  of  tkb 
prominent  cltUena  of  Hartford,  died  Sattir- 

dajr. 

Ber.  Dr.  Henry  HigliUnd  Qaroet,  ibe  new 
American  minister  to  LIbaria,  aaiied  Satur- 
ihiy  fh>m  New  Torlc  city. 

Hon.  Calrln  T.  Uulburd,  exHsember  of 
Congreaa,  la  aeriotuly  iU  at  bis  residence  at 
Braaber  FalU,  N.  Y.,  from  Injuries  received 
by  being  tbrowa  fWm  bis  carriage. 

Secretary  of  the  Navy  Bant  was  thf  prin- 
cipal guest  at  the  reguUir  dinner  of  the  Mer- 
cbanU'  club  of  Bostoa  Saturday.  Anaong 
tile  other  guesU  who  spoke  were  Mr  Lyon 
Playfair,  Gov.  Long,  aud  Congreasmeu  Bice, 
Busseil  and  Candler. 

OoT.  Long  Saturday,  upon  behalf  of  blm- 
self,  bis  Yorktowu  staff  and  the  executire 
council,  presented  to  Col.  Edmunds  of  the 
First  Corps  of  Cadets,  who  acted  as  escort 
on  the  Yorktowu  trip,  an  elegant  flag  of 
white  silk  with  gold  fringe,  bearing  upon  one 
side  the  slate  seal  and  upon  the  other  the  seal 
of  the  cadets. 


THE  TRf  IF  SUim 

PreiMrtng    fcr    the     OpenlBg. 


Guiteau  Propoiet  to  Try  to  Make  an  L^' 
dreu-Wl^t  He  WUl  Say. 


WAsmaroTOM  jrcws. 


Attempt  at  BlaeknaalllaK— A.  inTomUI-Bo 
M«r«cr«r  Camffht. 

,  'About  a  month  ago  Jay  Gould  received  an 
anonymous  letter  in  which  the  writer  warnsd 
him  to  prepare  for  death  as  he  (the  writer) 
had  been  commanded  by  God  in  a  dream  to 
kill  bim,  and  God  had  promised  him  immu- 
nity from  punishment.  He  expressed  a  pur- 
pose to  Itin  Mr.  Goukl  at  the  earliest  oopor- 
tunitv.  The  k'tt«-r  was  signed  "An  Old  Vic- 
tim.'' The  comrannlcnllou  was  given  the 
police,  who  opened  correspondence  with  the 
writer  through  |)crHonals  In  the  llcraUI.  OU- 
cr  letters  to  Gould  followed,  the  writer  threat- 
ening and  Imploring  him  by  turn  to  help  him 
win  bacl(  some  hundreds  of  thousands  which 
be  claimed  to  have  lost  in  stock  s|jeculations. 
He  sent  Mr.  Gould  a  key  by  which  personals 
could  be  published,  using  cipher  words  In 
j.laoe  of  the  nsines  of  stocks,  and  by  which 
Mr.  Gould  could  give  lilm  Information  on 
which  ho  could  speculste  aafely.  Corre- 
spondtncc  wan  carried  on  till  Saturday,  when 
the  blackmailer  was  capluied.  It  was  dls- 
tovered  that  nil  loiters  to  Gould  passed 
through  station  E  at  34th  street  and  8th  avtj- 
uuo.  Saturday  50  letter  cairiers  in  citizens' 
dross  and  50  dflectlvcs  were  stationed  lu  dis- 
trict E.  one  cnrrler  and  one  detective  at  each 
letter  box.'  Whenever  a  person  dropped  a 
letter  Into  the  l»ox  a  detective  kept  watch  of 
the  person  until  the  carrier  had  gone  to  the 
l>ox,  opened  it  and  read  the  address  on  the 
envelope.  It  was  agreed  that  if  Ihc  carrier 
found  ii  letter  addressed  to  Mr.  Gould  he  was 
to  laisc  hU  hat  and  the  detective  was  lo  arrest 
the  person  who  had  deposited  the  letter.  The 
i*eerct  w.as  closely  kept.  At  »  p.  m.  n  tall, 
well-ilressed  man  of  sixty  years  dropi>ed  a 
letter  addressed  to  Mr.  Gould  into  the  box  at 
:V4tli  street  and  7th  avenue.  lie  was  arrested 
atonecnnd  taken  to  police  hcmhiuarters, 
where  he  julmitte<l  hi-*  guilt.  He  gave  his 
:i«ldreK8  as  Colonel  J.  Howard  Welles  ol  Ao. 
:165  Fifth  avenue.-  He  would  not  give  anv 
further  Infomiution  about  himself,  and  it 
wan  asccrtalnetl  allerwards  that  the  addrci«s 
in  Fifth  avenue  was  not  his  present  place  of 
rc«.idencc. though  he  had  stone  time  boarded 
there.  He  was  so  much  distressed  by  his  ar- 
rest that  ho  was  watched  olosely  during  the 
flight  for  fear  be  would  commit  suicide.  It 
is  said  that  Mr.  Gould  will  prosecute  Welles. 

CL08K  OF  THK  FAiR8.-The  two  Indus- 
trial exhibitions  lu  Boston  closed  Saturday 
.  night.  Both  have  been  successful.  At  the 
Institute  fair  many  of  the  exhibitors  have 
made  a  baudsonw  profit.  One  concern  is 
bald  lo  have  taken  orders  enough  to  heep  its 
shops  busv  for  six  months.  The  model  shoe 
factory  lias  shipped  to  every  state  in  the 
union  an  aggregate  of  23,000  cases  of  boots 
and  brognns,  and  orders  have  also  come  from 
Cuba  and  Cork,  Ireland.  The  gross  proceeds 
ot  the  factory  have  been  about  $I00,00e. 

The  exhibits  now  In  the  building  will  be  at 
once  removed.  Manv  applications  liave  been 
made  for  the  use  of  the  structure  during  the 
winter  months,  but  no  definite  nrrangeinenls 
have  been  made,  as  the  advisability  of  rent- 
ing It  has  not  yet  been  detertnuied.  Ihe 
front  gallery,  however.  Is  to  be  immediately 
titled  up  as  an  elegant  hall,  with  a  seating 
capacitv  of  11,000. 

The  lucky  numberdrawing  the  gold  watch, 
liwarded  bv  the  Heath  Index  people,  Is22,- 
:S21.  Th«  iianic  regisleredon  the  book  Is  il- 
legible, but  the  address  is  No.  04  Walnut 
street,  CltelseH.  The  whole  number  of  names 
i-egl*tered  wiis  27,»28. 

The  Mi'chiinics  fair  was  closed  with  »  little 
speech  by  I'leMidenl  JSIack.  It  was  an- 
iiOHUeed  that  the  Wheelock  engine,  since 
tlrst  put  lu  moiion  bv  Gov.  Long  on  the 
opening  dav,  had  raatlc  2.3-25,«00  revolution*, 
and  the  rlin  of  its  fly-wheel  had  travelled  10,- 

1580  miles. 

Death  of  Mrs.  Edwrin  Booth. 

Mary  Frances  BIcVicker,  wife  of  Edwin 
-  Vooth^  died  Suntlny  afternoon  at  her  parents' 
home  In  New  York,  fromconsumpllon.  She 
was  Mr.  Booth's  aecond  wife  and  the  daugh- 
ter of  Horace  McVlcker,  manager  of  Mc- 
Vlcker's  theatre  In  Chicago.  She  was  once 
.•tn  actress.  The  relations  of  hunband  and 
wife,  up  to  a  recent  formal  separation,  liave 
always  beeu  of  t^e  most  pleasant  and  aflfec- 
tlooale  nature. 


Rotnm  oC  Steamer  AlItaMce. 

The  United  States  steamer  Alliance,  which 
sailed  from  Fortress  Monroe'on  June  16  for 
a  cruise  in  the  Arctic  regions  in  the  vicinity 
•r  Spitsbergen,  returned  to  New  York  and 
anchored  in  the  North  river  Friday.  Al- 
though she  went  in  quest  of  tidings  of  the 
Jeannetto,  sbe  has  returned  without  sny  posi- 
tive infonnttion.  She  has  b«en  within  090 
geographical  mtiM  of  the  North  Pole,  having 
been  M>  miles  north  of  the  latitude  in  which 
the  Hansa,  of  the  Qerman  North  Polo  expe- 
dition of  1869,  was  lost,  6B  miles  beyond  the 
latitude  in  which  Tyson's  party  lea  the 
Polaris  in  1878,  and  46  miles  north  of  the 
spot  where,  ih  1874,  Weyprecbt  and  Pa^er 
abandoned  tl|ii  TagetboflT,  of  the  Austrian  ex- 
pMition. 

SuxDAT  School  Ooxorsss.— The  Sun- 
day school  congresa  of  the  Methodist  Episco- 
pal church  was  opened  in  Tremont  street 
Methodist  Episcopal  church  at  Boston  Sun- 
day. Bev.  Dr.  Vincent  of  Philadelphia 
Breached  in  the  momlni:,  snd  in  the  evening 
lev.  Dr.  Fuller  of  Eu  Chiire,  Mieh.,  deliv- 
ered an  address.  The  meetings  will  continue 
to  Wedtietdsy. 

Use  Congress  Yesst  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expenaa  of  tin  cans.  Beat, 
purest,  and  lowest  eost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  Itaeps  it. 


WAeuiNOTOM.  ifor.U.— All  arrangemeoU 
for  Ouiteau'#ts(al  we  etfhipieted.  Addition- 
al space  has  been  provided    for   the  bar  and 
the  press.    Tberairiil  be  a  f^ir  space  for  the 
publto.    The  oourl^li  be  freely  open  so  fkr 
as  loom  will  admit    V^l  enough  to  ftll  all 
the  seats  will  be  ade^t***!   ^^  <^«  *'^^  ^''^^' 
No  tIckeU  will  be  raqiiirM  of  any  one.    The 
Attoraey-Oeneral  has  provided  six   extni 
baiiiflTs,  and  there  will  be  a  number  of  detect- 
ives  and  a  consUeraMa  force  of  iioilce  about 
the  room  aud  the  building.    Oulteau  will  be 
brought  from  the  iall  la  the  ordinary  prison- 
ers' van,  and  not  In  a  carriage  as  before.    It 
is  expected  that   two   or  three    days  will  be 
taken  up  In  obtaining  a  fury.    It  Is  not  ex- 
pected that  the  defenoe  will  attempt  to  break 
down  any  of  the   evidence    esUbllshlug  the 
killing,  but  will  direot  its  energies  to  the  plea 
of  Insaultv.    However,    Mr.    lioblnson,  the 
lawyer  assigned  by    the   court    to  assist  Mr. 
Scoville  in  the  defence.  Intimates  thMtheinay 
raise  the  question  of  jurisdiction,  as  well  as 
malpractice.    Mr.    Scoville  has  already  said 
publicly  that  he  would  not  resort  to  either  of 
these.    Gulteau  has  prepared  an  address  to 
the  court,  and  for  fear  he  will  not  be  allowed 
to  speak  he    has   furnished  a   *^opy   '"••  l"* 
press,    it  is  over  a  oolumn  long.    Ihe  open- 
ing Is  as  follows,  and  gives  a  good  Idea  of  the 
character  of  the  whole.    After  the  opening 
he  gives  a  history  of  his    life,  and    un  argu- 
ment drawn  from  the  history  of  his  family  to 
show  tliat  he  Is  Insane  enough  to  excuse  him. 
If   the    court    please.   I  desire  to  address 
your  honor  at  the  threanold  of  this  case.    I 
am,  in  the  presence  of   this  honorable  court, 
charged  wlih  maliciously  and  wickedly  mur- 
dering one  James  A.  Garfield.     Nothing  can 
be    more    abt^urd,  because  Gencnil  (.arfleld 
died    from    malpractice.    The   syllogism  to 
prove  It  l«  thU :    ThrtiC  weeks  alter    ho  was 
tiliot-  his    physicians  held  u  careful  examina- 
tion and  official  ly  decided  that  be    would  re- 
cover.   Two    monlhs   after    this  oftl'ial  au- 
nouuccment  he  died.    Therefore,    according 
to  his  own  phvsicians,   he    was    not   fatally 
shot.      The    doctors    who    mistreated    him 
ought  to  bear  his  death,  and  not  his  assailant. 
Tiiey  ought   to    be   indicted  for  murdering 
James  A .  Garfield,  aud  not  me.     But  I  have 
been  indicted,  and  luu^  stand    my    trial  for 
the  alleged  homicide.     General  Garth'ld  was 
President  of  the  Unito<l  StaU'«.«nd  i  nm  one 
of  the    men    that  made  him  riesideiit.    His 
nomination  was  an  ac<ldeul;  his  election  the 
result  of  the  greatest  aclivily  on    liie  part  of 
the  stalwarts,  and  his  removal  a  speiial  prov- 
idence.   General  (J arfleld  was    ii    good  man. 
but  a  weak  politician.     IJiliig    l're>.ideiit,  he 
was  in  a  t>ositlon    to  do  v.isl  harm  to  the  it- 
public,  and    he    was    dolns?  it  by  tlie  unwise 
UHC    of    patronage,    and  the  Lord  and  I  to(»k 
the  rcHpousibillty  of  removing  him.     1    cer- 
tainly   never    should  have  soii-rht  lo  remove 
him   on   my   own    luxounl.      Why    sliould 
I    shoot    hlui?        He    never    harmed    me. 
From      him      I      exp<ct4'd    nii    important 
oftic*.*.        I     considered    him    my    polilieal 
and    personal    friend;    but  my  duly  to  the 
Lrfird  and  the  Ameiicau  i>e<iplc  oveiitome  my 
personal  feeling,  and  I  souglit  lo  remove  him. 
Not  being  a  marksman  he    was    not    fataliy 
ahot,  but  IneomiH'tent  physieiaiis  IliiUhed  the 
work,  and  they  and  not    me  are    responsible 
for  his  death.    Nothini:  but  the  politicul  situ- 
ation last  soring  justified    General  Garfield's 
removal.    The  break  In  the  republicMU  party 
last  spring  was  widening  wevk  by  week,  and 
I  foresaw  a  civil  war.    My  Inspiration    was 
to  remove  the  late   President   at   once,    and 
therebv  close  the   breach    before    It   got  so 
wide  that  nothing  but  another  heart-rending 
aud  desolating  war  could  close  it.      The  last 
war  cost  the  nation  a  million  of   men    and  a 
billion  of  money.    The  Lord  wanted   to  pre- 
vent a  repetition  of  this  desolation,  and  want- 
ed me  to  execute  his  will.      Why  did    he  In- 
spire rac  In  preference  to  some  one  else?  Be- 
cause I  had  the  brains  and  nerve  probably  to 
do  the  work.    The   LiOrd   does    not   employ 
Incompetent  persons  to  serve  him.      He  uses 
the  best  material  he   can    find.      No   doubt 
there  were  thousands  of  f epublicnns  that  felt 
as  I  did  about  General    Garfield's    wrecking 
the  republican  party    last   spring,   and   had 
they  the  conception,  the    nerve,  the    brains 
and  the  opportunity,  they    would   have   re- 
move«l  him.   I,  of  all  the  Worid,  was  the  only 
inun  who  had  the  concepiion.    On  the  trial  of 
my  ea^clptopose  to  summon   some   of   the 
leading  politicians  of  the  republican  and  dem- 
ocratic parties,  also  the    leading  New    York 
and  Was'tiiigton  editors,  to  show   the   politi- 
cal situation  and  the  perils  which  surrounded 
the  republicans  hut  spring.    I  propose  to  go 
Into  tills  branch  of  my  defence   extensively. 
Another  ivason  the  Lord  inspired  me  to  re- 
move the  President  in    preference  to   some 
one  else.  Is  because  he  I  wished    to   circulate 
mv  theological  work,   "The   Truth."    This 
book  was  written  to  save  souls  and  not   for 
inimev,  and  the  l.>0|ild  in  circulating  the  book 
is  after  souls.    Itv  It  he  preaches  llic   gospel 
and  prepares  the  World  for  I  heir   judgment, 
which  to  some  people,  and    witlf  reason,    is 
not  far  distant.    1  have  been  delayed  In  get- 
ting out  a  new  editl,ou  of   this    book    which 
will  Include  n  graphic  narration  of   my    life, 
but  I  expect  that  It  will   be    Nsued    shortly. 
Blore  than  one  hundred  witnesses  have  been 
summoned  by  ihc  urosacutlou.    Two-thirds 
of  thcin  I  know  notiihig  atMUt,  and  the  court, 
I  presume,  will  decide  tliat  they  are    irrele- 
vant. The  Issue  her«  Is t  "Who  fired  the  shot ; 
the  Deity  ormef' 

Ualteaa   Vlaltetf    hjr   His    Brother  and 
•later. 

Mr.  John  W.  OUiteau  of  Boston  and  his 
sister,  Mrs.  Scovillev  visited  their  brother  at 
the  Jail  here  this  aftemooa.  The  interview 
lasted  nearly  two  hoarse  The  prisoner  be- 
trayed no  unusual  maotlon  at  the  meeting, 
and,  after  exchaaging  salutations,  began  the 
recital  of  the  old  slonr  ea  to  the  causes  which 
prompted  him  to  eolnmit  the  crime  with 
whicbbehiobaited.'  He  ezpreased  no  re- 
gret whatever  for 'Ml  aetlon*  but  reiterated 
his  previous  story  ibbttt  beihg  ••inspired  by 
God,'^  etc.  Mr.  Qboiie  Sooville,  Guiteau's 
counsel,  stated  thli^  evening  that  bis  client 
had  laaUted  that  K  aheukl  be  bis  prerogatlva 
to  make  a  stateMeaMn  eouit  tomorrow  un- 
less prevented  by  tfadge  Cex.  Mr.  Seovliia 
said  tonight  that  it  was  not  the  intention  of 
counsel  for  the  duKJiije  to  intrude  technical 
objections  in  selMtMXa  Jury.  They  will  en- 
deavor to  obtain;  a<  Ju^y  composed  of  men  ca- 
pable of  renderlof-*  Mr  verdict  after  hear- 
ing the  evidence,  mA  who  will  not  be  carried 
away  by  puhlio  eMlaer  against  their  convic- 
tions. 


ProaidoMt  Arthmr 

Tbe  President  returned  fh>m  New  York 
Saturday  night,  aeeompanied'  by  Secretary 
Blaine,  Judge  Folger,  Postmaater-Qed|9ral 
James,  Attomey-Qeneriil    MacVeagti    and 

others.    A   numl)er  of  detect! \es  were  on 

hand  at  tiie  arrival  of  the  train,  and  followed 

the  President  closely  from  the  car  to  tbe  cav^ 

triage,  keeping  a  sharp  lookout  for  suspicious 

ciiwracters. 

MaeVoaffh  Still  Reeroaait. 
Atly.-Cen.  MacVeagh  still  declines  to  serve 
In  President,  Arthur's  cabinet  aud  it  is  un- 
derstood that  iiis  rcilgnatiou  will  be  formal- 
ly accepted  today.  SolleRor  General  Phil- 
lips wilt  perform  the  duttes  of  the  office  un- 
til Mr.  MaeVeagh's  sucvesaor   is  appointed. 

MlaeelUmeOssah 

It  is  rumored  that  Mr.  Ellsba  Boot  of  New 
York  is  to  succeed  Colonel  Corkhilt  as  dis- 
trict-attorney for  the  District  of  Columhls. 

For  the  three  fiscal  years  ending  June  80, 
the  i>ost  office  department  lost  oiriy  #1200 
through  the  negligence,  dishooMty  or  mal- 
feasance of  postmasters. 

Bills  aggregating  #800,000  have  been  re- 
ceived at  the  treasury  department  for  mourn- 
ing decorations  on  tlie  public  buildings 
ihroughout.thc  country  in  memory  of  the 
late  President. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


—  Upwards  of  9000  immigrants  from  Eu- 
rope arrived  In  New  York  lust  week. 

— Adellna  PattI  will  give  a  concert  in  New 
York,  Wednesdtiy  evening,  In  uld  of  the 
Michigan  fire  sufferers. 

—Dr.  John  M.  Leonard,  a  practicing  phy- 
sician In  Burlington  township,  Calhoun 
county,  Mich.,  for  40  years,  confesnesto  hav- 
ing made  and  circulated  bogus  silver   coins. 

—Vincent  Segurs,  shot  by  negroes  In  Marl- 
on Tuesday,  died  Saturday.  Edward  Vance 
has  not  vet  i>een  found,  and  no  arrests  have 
been  ma'dc  since  the  arrest  of  Murtin  Malone 
Thursday. 

—Two  boilers  In  Hamilton  McClure  &  Co.'s 
lumber  and  suit  manufactory,  0  miles  from 
East  Hagiunw,  Mich.,  exploded  Sunday,  kill- 
ing four  men  aud  «!amaging  property  |;25,000. 
Low  water  was  the  cau.se. 

—A  four-year-old  son  of  John  Fox  was 
kilted  at  Wilmington,  Del.,  Saturday,  by  a 
bulldog  belonxing  to  John  Doran.  The  dog 
broke  Its  chain,  caught  the  boy  by  the  throat, 
and  horribly  mangled  him. 

—A  cyclone  struck  the  premises  of  Mutt 
F.  Ash.  near  Madison  station.  Miss,,  Fri- 
day, demolishing  antl  currying  awav  all  the 
buildings,  and  severely  Injuring  Mrs.  Ash, 
two  of  her  children  and  four  other   persen*. 

—The  creditors  of  Lord  &  Williams  met  ut 
Tucson,  N.  M.,  Saturdav,  and  accepted  the 
pioposUion  of  II.  B.  Claflln  &  Co.  of  New 
York  to  pay  all  creditors  of  Lord&  Williams 
ht)  cents  on  #1  and  take  the  assets  of  the 
linn. 

—The  republicans  have  147  nieml»ers.  a 
elca.  intijoritv  of  the  House,  williout  the  lllh 
New  York  dislritt.  They  are.  thei-cfoie. 
sure  of  llie  ►peakeiship,  and  all  tbe  talk  about 
ihe^jieenhackers  holding  the  balance  of  povf- 
er  is  a  waste  of  breuth. 

—The  prosecution  of  the  Wisconsin  Cen- 
lial  ruilway  conductors  for  alleged  embezzle- 
ment came  to  an  end  Saturdav  by  all  the  ca.sea 
being  thrown  out  of  court.  The  whole 
amount  stolen  by  the  conductors  aggregates 
but  a  few  hundred  dollars. 

—John  Dobler  of  Chicago  and  Charles 
Uowell  of  England  have  deposited  the  pre- 
liminarv  stakes  of  $500  each  for  a  26-hour 
walking  match,  to  take  place  in  Chicago  Nov. 
25.  The  inaldi  will  be  a  go-as-you-please,, 
andflOOOasldeuiid  gate  moitey^  altw  de^ 
ducting  expenses. 

—The  new  steamer  Brunswick,  owned  by 
Capt.  Bewick  of  Detroit,  and  valued  at  f  150,- 
000.  foundered  In  Luke  Erie  Friday  night, 
oflr  Dunkirk,  N.  \'.  The  engineer  and  two 
cooks  were  drowned.  The  Brunswick  was 
rated  "Al,  with  star."  and  wa«j  insured  for 
#75,000,  of  which  #55,000  was  placed  iu  Chi- 
cago. 

—A  skiff  ferry  boat  with  19  persons  was 
swamped  bv  the  swell  of  three  propellers 
while  crossing  the  Hudson  from  iVoy  to 
Fort  Schuyler.  Eij^t  persons  were  drowned, 
and  one  Is  missing.  Neariy  all  were  em- 
ployed »t  Burden's  iron  foundry  in  Troy. 
One  of  the  deceased  leaves  a  wi«low  and  11 
children.    Another  a  Widow  and  7  childieu. 

-Ex-Mayor  Wni.  R.  Shelton  of  New 
Haven,  after  a  long  hearing  In  the  lower 
oourt,  was  Saturday  bound  over  to  the  su- 
perior court,  charged  with  advising  an  nbo«<- 
tlon  on  Mary  Hartenstein,  agecl  20,  who 
worked  In  tlie  fish  hook  and  needle  factory 
of  which  Mr.  Shelton  was  manager.  A  bond 
of  ijs.TOO  was  furnished.  The  trial  will  not  l>e 
before  January. 

—Heavy  ruins  caused  Pralrlo  creek  to 
break  tiaeugh  into  one  of  the  mines  of  the 
Clil'yigo,  Wilmington  and  Vermilion  Coal 
compunv  at  Slrcator,  III.,  Friday  night,  and 
the  mini'  is  flooded,  the  damage  being  I^IOO,- 
000.  Only  four  men  were  at  work  in  tlie 
mine  at  the  time,  and  all  escaped.  It  will 
take  four  or  live  weeks  to  pump  the  water 
out.  The  mine  \h  the  largest  soft-coal  mine 
in  working  order  i'l  America. 


By  Telephone  to  ihg  Courier. 

,  .\  XaaBgwrataaM t» ffaahaa. 
,  Nashua,  H. 'ft.i  »?y-  1*»-The  inaugura- 
tion ^f  the  new  city  governittdht  Recurred 
t|il8  wornflng.  Mayor  Fletcher's  address 
iilSd  that  the  credit  of  the  city  U  good,  Its 
bouds  belor  quoted  a*  130,  The  loss  by  fire 
tbe  past  year  was  #20,000,  en  which  there 
was  #14,000  luMi  ranee.  Eugekte  M.  Homan 
Was  elected  cityf clerk. 

Ilaaad  Steamer  Oamas(ed. 

New  YouK,  Nov.  14.— The  steamer  Ma»- 
•achusetts,  which  left  Providence  Saturday 
night,  did  not  arrive  here  till  lust  night,  hav- 
ing put  into  some  port  on  account  of  rough 
weather.  HersUrboard  wheel  bouse  was 
torn  off  and  she  was  utberwise  slightly  in- 
jured. Nothing  ean  be  learned  from  tlie  offl 
cent. 


Hotol>er)r,  Mardcr  aad 

UILI4IBOMO',  Mo.,  Nov.  14.— The  house  of 
an  old  man  named  Anson  Gail,  five  miles 
from  here  ,was  burned  Saturifoy  night,  aad 
Sunday  morning  It  was  discovered  that  be 
had  perished  In  the  flames.  The  fact  that  he 
had  uxhibiled  considerable  money  leads  to 
the  belief  that  he  was  robbed  and  murdered 
and  the  house  set  on  fli  e  to  conceal  the  crime. 


Fatal    Shooting. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  14.— John  Bol>erls  fatal- 
ly shot  Aaron  Holland  at  Clinton,  N.  Y., 
last  night  ia  a  quarrel  about  a  woman. 

Fire  at  TorcBto. 

TouoNTo,  Aov.  14.— Booth's  copper  works 
and  Smith's  printer's  Ink  manufactory  have 
beeu  burned.    Loss  #20,000. 


"Weather  IndteaUons. 

Nov.  14,  noon.— For  Now  England,  local 
rains  and  cloudy  weather,  southwest  to 
northwest  winds,  stationary  or  rising  biu-oin- 
eter,  slight  change  In  temperature. 

Boston  Stoek  Blarket—Salea  at  Brokers' 
Board   Today. 
VASD  eOMI>AMli£S. 

Brookllne .••......•.•...  ^\ 

New  ilaiupshlre,.... ♦ .2/^ 

BOHDS. 

Mexican  Central.  1st.  m 

New  York  &  New  KngUnd  V» 

HAILBOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Ke 

Atchison,  To|>eka fc  Santa  Fe,  rights.... 

Chicago,  Uur.  &  Qalncy,  righu 

Gin.,  .Saudusky  A  Clevelaud..* 

Little  Hock  It  Fort  Smith ■ 

Philadelphia,  WilminKtou  &  Italtlmore 

Toledo,  Delphoe  &  Burllugtou 

OKI  Colony 

MUciKO  cx>urAKii!:s. 

?onniiza .•»• •4,'i — »  i.»-l<> 
aluiiii't  k,  llecia 
O«ct'0la 


..i»l 
.115 


..ItiS 

...17 

. .  .'-iS^i 

...70 

...06 

...lis 

..VM 


»•••••••••«• 


■••eeoose* 


»••••••• 


•••■•••• 


f'cwubic... 
'hwiilx 

Quliicy 

Uullivun 

MISCELLANKOUS. 

Dell  Telephone  Co 

Opeiklnff  Fi-lcea  of  ITiilted 
Today. 

•'«,  extend"**! 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4Ji  per  cents.,  registered 

4>ipiT  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Pacltlc6'8 

U.  H.  curre.tcy,  1H95 

U.  S.  currency,  ItfM 

V.  8.  currency,  18tt7. 
U.  8.  currency,  18U8. 
U.  8.  currency,  1890. 


■•••■*• 


•  •  •  •  • 


.•£H 

..za 
..IVi 
I'. 
..41 


Mtates  Bonds 

la^t  ■■■•••••••Ivl/^ 

'••ee********  Iv4t  ,  g 
1  t*>3  ' 

•  •••••••••  .-•!  I«J^  g 

■  *«■#••■•••  .II/t^ 

••■•• **a«««aAl/ ^ 
>•  ■  •  •••«••■  ••""  ■ 

*•••••■■■■■•■  A*jU 

■  •• ••••  ISUt^ 

eee««e*eeeee'  *'■«  /  g 


•Do     not    eneourago 
Beach's  soups. 


adulleration.      Use 


Hair  and  fancy  Good*. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  hair  store  for 
tbe  sale  of  Fancy  Ooods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  lloslery.  Gloves,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  et«.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hah:  Goods  at  nnheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Mkdina, 
94  Merrimack  street. 


Vfalnut  Leaf  Ualr  Keatorer. 
It  la  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme 
dlately  ft-ce  tbe  head  ft-om  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphor, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Stiver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  Itor  It.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo, 
Goodwin  ft  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 


C. 


C.  5*  l^ooti  ^  Co, 


m 


■T+- 


Have  WUtar's  W$l$mm  ot  Wild  Cherry  always 
at  haad.  It  eoMa.Coaghs,  Colds.  BroncbltU, 
WhooplBC  Cooftti^Oroap,  Iniaeasa.  Coasamp- 
tioB.  apd  aU  TUeht  and  Laag  Cossplalata.  59 
eenU  and  $IM  alelfla.     ' 

Beach  Soap  «ln^oy's  soaps  are  atrtoUy 
pure. 


Collision  In  Maasaehusetts  Bay. 

Between  7  and  8 o'clock  Satarday  evening 
a  collision  between  the  400-ton  brig  JeremI 
ah,  Capt.  William  Blancljard  of  New  York, 
from  Delaware  City,  coal-laden,  for  Boston, 
and  the  ihree-maated  schooner  Amos  Walk- 
er, Capt.  Poland,  of  Thomaston,  Me.,  from 
Richmond,  Va.,  also  for  Boston  with  a  cargo 
of  coal,  occurred  sixteen  miles  to  the  east- 
ward of  Minot's  ledne,  as  a  result  of  which 
the  schooner  went  to  the  bottom  snd  the  bilr 
was  seriously  damaged.  Tbe  crews  of  both 
vessels  took  to  boats  and  aaer  floating  about 
till  morning  were  picked  up  by  passing  ves- 
sels and  Ulicn  to  Boston.  Tow-boats  were 
sent  to  the  place  where  the  collision  occurred 
and  found  that  a  party  of  flshermen  bad  found 
the  Jeremiah  adrift  and  bad  Uken  her  to 
Provincetown,  where  she  now  hi. 

Foreign  Votes. 

In  second  balloU  for  meiBbers  of  the 
Reichstag  in  two  dUtrlcUin  Berlin  tbe  Pro- 
gressionists. Traeger  and  Klotiz,  defeated  the. 
Socialists,  Bebei  and  Hasenolever,  by  narrow 

maioritiea.  ..^    .  ,  ^ 

Tbe  duel  between  M.  Paul  de  Cassagnac 
and  M.  Adrian  Montebello,  oocasloned  bv  an 
article  published  in  Le  Pays,  has  uken  place. 
Montebello  waa/llgbtlywouiided. 

At  a  banquet  In  London,  Saturday  night, 
Speneer,  lord  president  of  the  eonacfU  ••« : 
Every  Irish  grievance  will  be  redreasod.  We 
shall  extend  to  the  IrUh  all  tbe  privileges 
and  liberty  we  possess,  but  we  are  ready 
to  sited  our  blood  against  tbe  repeal  of  the 
union.  ! 

A  man  suffering  from  debility  and  loaa  ef 
appetite  took  two  bottles  of  Hood's  .8art«r 
^Ula«  gained  ten  pounda  snd  got  well,    • 


WONDER 

Is  becoming  universal  as  to  how  snch  an  Im- 
mense sale  could  be  created  In  Lowell  for 
Hood's  8ab8apabili.a.  But,  my  friend,  If 
you  could  stand  behind  our  counter  a  week 
and  hear  what  those  say  who  are  using  It, 
the  reason  wouUl  appear  as  clear  as  the 
noon-day  sun.  The  real  curative  power  of 
HooD'a  8AB8APABIM.A  demonstrates  Itself 
In  every  case  where  our  directions  are  faith- 
fully regarded.  We  would  that  we  might 
get  before  the  people  a  fractional  part  olthe 
confidence  that  is  expressed  to  us  every  day 
In  this  medicine  by  those  who  have  caretnlly 
noted  (wlthont  prejudice)  Its  aflacU  upon  tbe 
blood  and  through  that  upon  the  whole  sys- 
tem, stimuUting  all  the  functions  ol  the 
body  to  perform  the  duties  nature  reqoirea 
of  them.    Try  a  bottle  and  satisfy  yourselL 

CoM  Handu  and  F»0f.         

Lowell,  Feb. »,  WW. 
MBasBa.  C.  I.  Hood  *  Co. :  .Oenttemen- 

About  one  year  ago  nyf,«»»"lf»Hf.S?S52?2S2 
taking  your  Sarsaparflia.  -V.,«|>S*  "JJ5?w!S 
had  v«iy  little  appetite;  could  takenoloji| 

walks,  and  her  face  wae  »«<KXJK*i2lfc2S 
wlthaluunor.  She  wae  low-splmed :  treaDiea 
^th  JbldSnds  and  feet;  her  btoodaeem^ 
to  be  poor,  and  she  was  in  »  «onjH%?«^ 
eaufeed^  great  anxlefir.  ^K*^^JS^ 
bottle  <<  yo¥_8*"»^**S5  iSSSto  and 
ean%[k3tnooh  "ooger  wiJS^HSf^mot  to 
Bothinc  dwipared  with  what  it  wae  foe/Mr 
«M  Is  in  better  spirt  to.  Is  not  troiAled 


^th  eold  hands  and  feet  aa  Pi^'^C^r--^,jii 
I  attflbota  thto  iraproveraent  to  herooo«- 
tionlargely  to  your  Saraaoartla^tte  baa 
taketi  six  bottles,  and  intends  to  eonttmie  tts 

nri.Ti£^"s:r,ssrsiS*i?i?sl!J 

btood  purifier.      Very^tndj^o^j^ 

No.  9M  Broadway,  Lowell,  Maaa. 

Hood's  Bfupsaparllla. 

ecarlea.  Lowell.  Maes. 


.     ^ 

MASSACHVSBm. 


iSafting  yatntiir* 


BoeTO^r,  Nov.  12.— This  forenoon  ArUmr 
H.  Gove  was  arrested  on  a  charge  of  forglog 
an  Older  for  113  for  the  pajrment  of  a  suit  of 
clotbers  ptecured  of  Maguire  A  Sullivan  a 
few  days  a«o.  Oeve  represented  that  be  be- 
tonged  to  the  navy,  ana  f«rged  the  name  of 
Frank  U.  Arness,  paymaster  at  the  Charles* 
town  navy  yard,  for  the  payment  of  $IZ.  At- 
t.nched  to  tbe  order  was  a  uertlflcate  pnrport- 
ina'  lo  be  signed  by  Aniess,  agreeing  to  de- 
duct #13  from  tbe  pay  of  Uove.  The  totter 
when  arrested  this  morning  was  in  oomoany 
with  hie  wife,  aad  was  on  bis  way  to  New 
York.  Id  the  municipal  court  today  Oove 
was  held  in  #1000  for  examination  on 
Wednesday. 

HVorlt  ^f  the  Grand  Smrw 

The  grand  jury  today  reporto  bills  against 
Henry  B.  White,  aecretary  of  the  Shoe  * 
Leather  Dealers'  Insurance  company,  charg- 
ing bias  with  embezzling  in  tbe  aggregate 
98599.  White  is  atoo  in  four  counts  charged 
with  torgny.  He  pleaded  not  guilty  and  no 
day  was  set  for  tlie  trial. 

Thomas  and  Bridget  fiughes  were  indicted 
In  flvecouoto  for  assault  and  buttery  on  their 
11-year-old  daughter,  wbo  died  recently  at 
the  Carney  hospital  from  the  eflects  of  al- 
leged cruel  treatment  ou  the  part  of  ber  pa- 
rents. 

Dr.  Henry  Taylor  was  Indicted  for  an 
abortion,  and  Leon  T.  Lubln  and  Mary  K. 
Jackson  as  accessories  before  the  fact.  All 
the  parties  plemied  not  guilty,  and  no  day 
was  assigned  for  trial. 

An  iiidic'.menl  waa  also  found  against  psr- 
ties  connected  with  the  Sunday  Mail  fur  pub- 
lishing a  li->el  on  Wm.  A.  Simmons. 

The  grand  jury  ahw  iMued  an  Indictment 
on  the  refuital  of  the  board  of  aldermen  lo 
cull  a  general  meeting  of  elti/.ens  lu  Kaneuil 
IrdI,  to  act  uiran  oertaia  queittions  proposed 
by  Lawrence  D.  Welby.  The  Indictment  al- 
leges that  great  injury  was  done  the  citizens 
because  ot  Ihe  non-eoinpliance  of  the  law  on 
the  part  of  Ihe  board  of  ahkrinen.  The  de- 
fence of  the  city  will  be  that  Mr.  Welby 
failed  to  take  the  prelimlnarv  measures  re<j- 
uMtc  to  compel  the  board  of  aldermen  to  call 
the  meet  lag. 

Fall  Klrer  Print  Cloth  Market. 

Fall  Uivku,  Nov.  12.— Product  ion  this 
week  160,000  pieces,  deliveries  144,000,  sales 
191,r>00,  stock  293,000  pieces.  The  market  is 
ttrni  at  3  0-16  for  aff»,  and  4  ceuls  less  1  per 
cent,  for  ^pot  64's,  aud  4  M6  for  futures. 
Crl||ht«ued  to  Death. 

Ycsterdtiy  a  man  named  Hacking  re|>orted 
that  f240  hud  beeu  stolen  from  him.  The 
police  arrested  two  girls  who  were  visiting 
I  lie  houKcniid  while  making  a  aenreh  Mrs. 
Hacking;  fell  dead.  It  is  sup|)Osed  that  nlie 
lo<»k  the  money  and  wus  afraid  of  bciug 
i-miKht.  The  money  was  found  uiuier  her 
bed.  _ 

The  Fire    at   Woodetoek,  BT.  6.— Orffan- 
lx«d  Attempt  to  Burn  «h«  To%rn. 

St.  John,  N.  B.,  Nov.  12.— It  now  n^|>ears 
that  the  tire  in  Woodsto<;k  Friday  morning 
was  an  organized  attempt  to  burn  the  town. 
The  torch  was  applied  In  ut  least  two  places. 
There  is  onlv  one  steam  flre  engine  in  tlic 
place,  and,  as  the  wind  was  blowing;  a  hurri- 
cane ut  the  time,  there  was  great  difliculty  in 
slopping  tlie  lire.  The  business  p.irt  of  Ihe 
town  has  e)«ca|>ed,  but  about  fifty 
dwclliiiKH  are  burned  on  Main  street, 
Including  three  churches.  Although 
many  of  the  flncht  private  resi- 
dences In  WootNtock  are  ilostroyed  most  of 
the  families  are  ubie  lo  take  care  of  Hiem- 
selvex.  Woodittock  li:is  so  oden  suflered  from 
fire  that  the  tiuildliigs  generally  were  well 
covered  by  inmirnnee. 

Tlie  loss  by  the  fire  will  foot  upoverf  100,- 
000.  Great  difliculty  Is  experienced  In  flnd- 
iuflC  shelter  for  the  homeless.  The  mayor  hi<a 
provided  accnniinodutlou  for  a  large  number 
hi  the  town  hall. 


'  An  Inffcniona  Yonn^  Pei^fnrer. 
BURLINOTOX,  In.,  Nov.  12.— John  W. 
Jackson  was  yesterday  sentenced  to  two 
years'  imprisonment  at  hard  labor  for  per- 
jury. Jackson  induced  a  li^ycar-old  girl  lo 
run  nwny  from  home  and  l»e  married  to  bIm, 
snd.  In  order  to  obtain  a  marrisge  license,  lie 
wrote  the  fisru res  18  on  two  slips  of  paper, 
put  them  in  her  shoes,  and  then  swore  that 
she  was  over  18. 


Snovr  In  Vermont. 

Dkhby  Link,  Vt.,  Nov.  12.— Snow  began 
to  full  early  this  morning,  and  before  iioon 
about .'{  Inches  had  fallen    and    it   was    still 

snowing.    ______^ 

Match. 


A  Dra 

London,  Nov.  12.— In  the  shooting  match 
for  the  Gun  club  prize  bctwe<-n  I>r.  Carver 
und  Archer  the  result  was  a  draw,  each  kill- 
ing 19  out  of  25  birds. 

Kidney  ComplmimU 

Of  all  descriptions  are  relieved  at  once  and  speed- 
ily cured  by  Kidney- Wort.  It  seems  intended  by 
nature  for  tbe  cure  of  all  diseases  of  tbe  kidacys 
caused  by  weakness  and  debility.  Its  great 
tonic  powers  are  especially  directed  to  tbe  re- 
moval of  this  class  of  diseases.  We  know  of 
persons  that  have  suffered  (or  thirty  years  that 
have  been  permanently  onred  by  taking  Kidney- 
Wort  a  short  tlsse.  Try  It,  eltber  liquid  or  dry.— 
Sua. 


Everybody 
toilet  soaps. 


praises   Beach's  touadry  and 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  frons  Orape  Cream  Tartar.— Wo 
preporaaon  makes  sueh  Mkht,  flaky  hot 
or  linrarteus  pastry.    Can  oe  eaten  by  d|vi 
wlthoat  fear  of  tbe  ills  ressttlnff  from  n 
dIgsetlMfe  food,  hold  only  ia  cans,  by  all  i 

BovAfl.  Hakimo  fowMCR  <fo..  New  letk. 


fHaix  €rooli0. 


PRICES  W[LL  TELL 

GBAND  SPECIAL  SALE 

—  or  — 

HUMAN  HAIB, 


—  AT  — 


MEDIIU'S  HAIR  STORE, 

CommencinpT  Monday,  October  34 


One  lot  of  Switches.  CO  cents,  7S  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  Rive  the  best  Preneh  balr  swlteb  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  $3.00,  $<.00  and  $ft.oo,  gnar- 
antecd  to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  tbe 
money,  ('oudray  Baadollae.  10  cents.  I.arge 
Crlnp  nets,  10  eents.  Carta,  Crimps,  FrisMS. 
i'uffs,  Baallops,  I'erfcotlon  (Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs.  Ladies'  Frent  Pieces,  and  all 
of  tbe  latest  novelties.  In  all  style*  and  quelitlee, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  tkom  your  owa  hak.  In  say 
style,  and  all  klads  of  liair  work  made  to  order. 
I  ean  and  wilt  give  good  goods,  made  up  as<they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  onoe- 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  fbr  new,  satls> 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE/ 

94  MERRIMACK  STMBBT.. 


A  FULL  LINE  OF 


Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  carpets, 
af^U   Uaaof  boosekeeplBg   goods 
prices  at  Offhtt  *  Wbltaker's,    It 
Btrae*. 


at 


31 


A  Ihll  assortsaent  of  parlor  stoves, 
fnraaees  oa  haad.  Bswsr  aad  drala  plpa, 
and  shelves  for  sale.    TheMagee 
Is  working  splcadldly;  ean  aad  sco  It,  $1 
■tr**t,N.J.  WIerACo. 


gfek*,  Band* 
Beagbt  aad  sold  hi  the 
■•rkeU,  by  Wa.  Shepar4  »  Ccalral 


HowTofk 


INSTRUMENTS 

—  AT  — 

HAIWARE  STOR  ' 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street- 

Learn  How  to  Pauit. 

OOMPLETE  OUTFirS  OK 

WIHDSOB  and  NEWTON'S 

OilfateranllolGiilH!!. 

KITT^BEDOX'S. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 


TIB  MAOIOALaOBI  lllfO?II, 


Doat 


WurmUmra 

flberssaa  a  Maaalngbav*  a  Ibrgo  Maa  of 

bold  ftaraltar*.  Maaa  walaat,  sab  aad  yatalad 

ebaaiber  saltes.   Hoar  and  eUgsat  stylos  at  very 

low  prtoss.    Ho.  t 


4^1  £\£\     CABH      win 

octave,  rosewood  case  OWBM 


BBOS.^  Maate  aad  Art  Stote. 
So.  41  Ceatral  8tf«et. 


I 


tt  la  faun,   tbsra  to 
er  aad  tbat  Is 
aatsdby 

HfiME.fiidff,S2tIemiad[8t. 

nuoB*  la  CBNTa. 

Also  saM  hr  C.  L  Head  a  Co^  ^,P\S!l!^ 

B.  a.  rwiasAn,  c.  a.  aiaiftsui,  r  a  K^Miey  a 

-      -       -^^  iodaca-E.L.  BasBSdHI,A.p. 

J.  bMW. II.  K.T1isaiBaan.  O.  L. 

Irivo  Drag  More  (H.  C  Havaa), 

faMAtesTprag  Slot*  (Xarstaa  a  abawKO.C. 


Geb.Ooa.G. 


JOB  uoTT  or 


worn,  nvK  cttvm  »Acn. 

J.  MMBBijuit  ft  noir. 


**■!*" 


6 


Efit  l^otnell  Bails  (S:omtx. 

MONDAyTnOVEMBKB  U,  1881. 


9QMB  AVTOaR4PH«. 

How    SoMe    Prnmlnaiit    PersttB*     tftV 
Tlietr  Naatcs. 

The  ninny  people  who  b«ve  ■dniirotl  llie 
froe,  bold,  yet  graceful  handwriting  of  Presi- 
Jent  OarflelJ,  as  di«pl«yod  In  hundreds  of 
fHc-himlles,  will  be  Riad  to  learu  that  bU 
original  aiitogrupbH  are  quite  uii  line  as  any 
copies  of  tbeiu  ever  made. 

Oenenil  Arthur  writes  n  Inrge,  careless, 
heavy  hand,  with  no  ^articular  iuclinution. 
It  looks  precisely  as  if  the  writer  could  not 
spare  even  the  time  nece»«ary  to  execute  it. 
Tbero  U  strength  in  the  writing,  however, 
and  both  these  signatures  oonnpare  favorably 
with  llio  Inflated,  shajwIcSH,  hidloon  capitals 
of  (icnerni  (iraut,  or  the  little  crampeil  band 
of  Prwsident  Hayes,  which  IlkewiMi  appears 
;unon^  the  rest. 

SccrcUiry  Robert  T.  Lincoln,  by  the  way, 
writes  a  band  strikinjsly  like  that  of  cx-Presi- 
dent  Hayes.  Secretary  MacVeaj?h's  signature 
resembles  some  of  those  affixed  to  the  dec- 
laration—thai  Is,  it  Is  large,  bold,  antique  and 
dislinguislH'd  looking-  Kirk  wood  and  Win- 
doni  are  neat  and  legible  penmen.  Postmiut- 
ter-general  James  writes  preHlly,  with  sev- 
eral graceful  little  flourishes.  Seci-etarv 
Blaine's  baud  is  lar^e,  bold  and  distinct,  all 
letters  and  words  being  connected  through- 
out. 

If  over  a  signature  could  be  received  us  In- 
dicative of  the  character  of  the  owner,  it  Is 
that  of  Koscoe  Conkling— "grand,  gloomy 
and  peculiar."  It  stands  out  Tn  the  relief  of 
the  blackest  Ink  from  the  paper.  Scarcely 
two  letters  at  the  same  angle,  willi  intricate 
and  grotesque  flourishes  everywhere,  it  cer- 
tainly gives  expro^wion  to  the  mental  rumili- 
catlons  of  the  great  unknown,  so  far  as  they 
can  be  guessed  at.  It  seems  to  say :  "My 
master  writes  like  no  one  else;  I  stand  alone 
among  signatures."  Directly  below,  as  Is 
fitting,  appears  the  respectable  and  business- 
like chiroarapby  of  Thomas  C.  Piatt,  which 
is  above  "invidious  criticism.  Col.  George 
Bliss  signs  bis  name  in  a  bold,  dashing,  run- 
ning hand,  every  stroke  of  which  is  clearly 
cut,  without  a  particle  of  alTectalion. 

(jcn.  John  A.  Log^ui  inscribes  his  name  In 
a  scries  of  coarse,  black,  upright  characters. 
Senator  Pendleton's  style  is  somewhat  simi- 
lar, though  the  letters  arc  Ix^tter  joined  and 
better  formed.  The  Hon.  Th  )mas  F.  Bay- 
ard's hand  is  a  study.  Plain,  neat  and  angu- 
lar. It  resembles  the  bold  English  manner  of 
writing  so  much  aflfectcd  by  ladles.  (Jen. 
Joseph  II.  Uawley's  elegant  and  graceful 
autograph  is  familiar  from  lis  appearance  on 
innumerable  diplomas  and  other  docunicnts 
issued  by  the  centennial  commission  In  1S7<5. 
Alexander  H.  Stephens  writes  hesitatingly, 
in  a  t'niali,  tremulous  hand. 

(ien.  William  Mahoue,  the  jrreat  Virginia 
re-adjuster,  is  the  ])ossessor  of  what  may  be 
termed  a  lateral  handwriting,  if  handwriting 
is  a  proper  term  to  apply  to  a  sea  of  broad^ 
horizontal  dashes  extending  from  one  side  of 
the  paper  to  the  other,  with  here  and  there  a 
slight  ripple  of  short,  upward  stemM,  Han- 
nibal Hamlin  apparently  wastes  as  little  time, 
mk  and  paper  as  possible  in  signing  his  iMwne, 
yet  there  is  no  need  of  a  second  glance  at  the 
writing  iu  order  to  interpret  it.  Senator 
George  F.  Hoar  of  Massachusetts  writes 
quite  as  plainly,  but  in  a  pinched  sort  of  a 
hand,  like  that  of  a  New  England  "school 
marm,"  wlio  sets  copies  to  her  pupils  urettily, 
in  the  stvie  of  former  days.  Wade  Hampton 
vails  his  "ferocious  personality  behlnrl  a  rather 
pretty  lady's  hand,  which  some  of  his  fair 
constituents  might  envy.  Don  Cameron  ap- 
pears to  have  entirely  forgotten  that  one  of 
the  objects  of  writing  at  all  is  to  convey  Ideas 
to  the  human  mind,  as  not  even  the  profound 
handwriting  expert,  who  figures  in  so  many 
courts,  could  confront  the  scrawl  described 
as  his  signature  without  a  feeling  of  awe. 

Ex-Senator  B.  K.  Bruce  places  on  record 
one  of  the  most  dainty  and  microscopic 
round  hands  imaginable.  William  Pitt  Kel- 
logg simply  writes  his  name  like  other  peo- 
ple, and  not  unlike  them  in  any  marked  de- 
gree. Bob  Toombs's  signature  is  an  old  style 
round  h«nd,  as  much  behind  the  age  as  the 
views  of  tliat  venerable  lire-eater.  Jeff  Davis 
has  a  characterless  way  of  pllowing  Utile 
sharp  letters  to  straggle  up  and  down  hill, 
rather  In  accordance  with  the  Imaginary 
curved  line  of  beauty  most  appropriate  to 
chlrographv.  Gen.  Beauregard's  signature 
is  as  distinguished  and  Frenchy  as  his  three 
magniliccnt  names,  which  he  gives  at  full 
length. 

"  W.  T.  Sherman,  General,"  appears  upon 
a  visiting  card  in  strong, upright  letters,  with 
two  bold  flourishes,  Just  large  enough  to  give 
emphasis  to  the  whole  eftect.  Sheridan's  sig- 
nature Is  as  bold  and  dashing  as  one  of  his 
own  licrce  cavalry  charges.  Gou.  Hancock 
writes  a  beautifully  clear  and  regular  hand, 
which  is  unfortunately  disflgured  and  given 
:i  slight  appearance  of  afleetation  by  an  un- 
necessary profusion  of  heavy  downward 
tiashes.  'Ben  Butler  has  a  grcatrpund,  awk- 
ward, school-boy  hand.  McUlMlim  shows  a 
lack  of  suflieient  executive  ability  to  transfer 
ink  to  paper  in  even  a  decorous  manner. 
Gen.  Terry,  the  renowned  Indian  tighter,  is 
punctilious  in  his  penmanship,  writing  clear- 
ly and  gracefully,  without  the  least  attempt 
a"t  ornamentation.  Gen.  Burnside  contrived 
to  make  a  half-dozen  words  cover  a  whole 
page  of  commercial  paper,  and  this  not  by 
any  ordinary  means,  as  his  huge,  scrawling 
characters,  plain  as  those  on  a  circus  poster. 
Kcemcd  to  H'crally  chase  each  other  down  the 
jKige,  or  ratlier  to  be  festooned  over  it  like  tlic 
clusters  of  a  wild  grape  vine.— [Brooklyn 
Eagle.  :     

A  Olschargeit  Telegrapher's  Trick. 

A  startling  piece  of  rascality  was  perpe- 
trated by  a  discharged  telegraph  operator  on 
the  Eric  railway  recently:  more   startling  in 

the    possibilities   it  suggests  than  in  what  it 
actually  accomplished.     Sipple,  the  operator, 
went  to  a  small  wooden  building  near  the  en- 
trance to  Bergen  tunnel,  and,  taking  i)osst's- 
sion  of  the  t»;legraph  instrument,  ordered  all 
operators  cast  of    Patterson    to   ground    ail 
wires   cx(!cpt  the  one  he  was  working,  sign- 
ing his  order  with  the  initials  of  the  telegraph 
superintendent.    He  then,  in  t'ae  name  of  the 
treastirer  of  the  company,  telegraphed  to  the 
))aymasler  the  details  of  a  plot    to    rob    the 
paymaster's  oflicc  of  $50,000,  and  atldcd  that 
the  New  York  police  had  taken  measures  to 
capture  the  thieves.    He  also  ordered  that  all 
cars  be  taken  out  of  the  depot,  and  no  trains 
be  Btarted  without  orders  from  the  treasurer. 
The  next  order  was  for   the    money   to    l>e 
taken    from   the  safe  and  placed  In  a  bag  so 
that  It  could  be  carried  to  a  place  of   saf«ty, 
and  then  the  pavmaster  was  called  to  Passaic 
to  confer  with  the  treasurer.    When  the  i>ay- 
roastcr  bad  about  time  to  reach  I'assaic,  a  de- 
spatch purporting  to  be  signed  by  him    was 
reeelved    by   the  superintendent,  in  whose 
bands  he  had  left  the  money,  directing  him 
to    deliver  It  to  a  New  York  detective.    At 
this  |K)int  suspicions  began    to    be   aroused 
which  were  strengthened    when    an    order 
came  not  to  say  anything  to  the  New  Jersey 
police.    The  custodian  of  tlie  money,  tblnk- 
Mig    that   the   safest   way  was  to  return  the 
money  to  ibe  sale,  did  so.'  The  conspirators, 
finding  tlmt;  th(  ir  plot  had   failed,  the  oper- 
ator left  tbeoflice,  but  has  sinctf  been  arrest- 
ed.   

Nervous  paint  and  weaknesses,  malarial 
4lisea»c«,  fever  and  ague  positively  cure  1  by 
using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 


"W^ 


LOWELL.   DAILY   COURIER,    MONDAY,    NOVEMBER    14,    1881. 


THIS  AND   THAT. 


Those  little  MtlfT-rlmmed  bat«  the  girls  are 
going  to  wear  this  winter  will  make  nice 
hanging  baskets  next  suiuuier.— [Philadel- 
phia Chronicle-Herald. 


rep 
"Yi 


"Do  I  look  anything  like  you,  Mr.  .TonesP' 
Inquired  Cauliflower.  "I  hope  not,"  was  the 
"Did  a  man  take  .»ou  for  meV 
ea."  "Where  is  heV  1  must  lick  him." 
"Oh,  he's  dead.  I  "hot  bim  on  the  spot."— 
[Modern  Argo. 

■   ■  ■— —  ■'    -  -1 

A  little  girl  went  timidiv  into  a  shop  the 
other  day  and  asked  the  sliopfUan  how  many 
shoestrings  ^ho  could  get  for  a  penny. 
"How  longdo  vou  want  them?"  he  asked.  "I 
want  I  hem  te.  keep,"  was  the  answer  in  a 
tone  of  slight  surprise.— [Burlington  Hawk- 
eye. 

A  horse-car  conductor  was  before  the  court 
a  few  days  ago,  charged  with  assaulting  his 
wife.  It  was  shown  in  the  evidence  that  be 
had  struck  her  with  his  flst  an<l  knocked  her 
down.    He   acknowledged    tbo  assault,    but 

t>leaded  in  extenuation  that  his  calling  led 
lim  into  hablis  of  punching  the  fair.  The 
Judge  said  it  was  all  risrht  as  long  as  he  con- 
flned  himself  to  punching  the  fair,  but  be 
would  fine  him  for  knocking  down  the  fair.— 
[Somervillc  Journal. 


This  Is  the  way  a  Vassar  girl  tells  a  Joke : 
"Ob,  girls  I  I  heard  just  the  best  thing  to- 
day. It  was  too  funny.  I  can't  remember 
how  it  came  about,  but  one  of  the  girls  said 
to  Professor  Mitchell — oh,  dear!  I  can't  re- 
niemlior  just  what  she  said,  but  Professor 
MitcheH's  answer  was  too  funny  for  any- 
thing; I  forget  junt  exactly  what  he  salt], 
but  it  was  just  too  good  for  anything!"— [Ex. 


"My  dear,"  said  Smithers  to  his  wife, 
"wha't  gentleman  of  this  community  contin- 
uully  attracts  a  prepondoranee  of  tbo  public 
attention!'"'  And  when  Mn>.  Smithers  had  giv- 
en it  up,  he  told  her,  "A  Mr.  E,  to  be  sure." 
His  wife  says  It  Is  a  Mr.  E  to  her  that 
Smithers  hasn't  landed  In  a  lunatic  asylum  or 
the  Pennsylvania  legislature  long  ago.— [Oil 

City  Derrick. 

^ 

"Want  any  specifs  of  cloves?"  asked  a 
peddler  of  a  saloon-keeper  on  Blue  Island 
avenue,  one  day  this  week.  "Vat  for  I  vant 
urn?"  asked  the  proprietor.  "To  takeaway 
the  smell  of  beer  from  the  breath,  of  course," 
exclaimed  the  peddler.  "Take  away  dot 
smell  ov  beer  I"  exclaimed  the  man  l>ehind 
the  counter;  "you  got  somedings  vat  makes 
dcr  smell  stay  on,  I  buys  him." 

A  poor  young  man  fell  in  love  with  an 
heiress,  and  the  passion  being  returned,  it  only 
wanted  the  parents'  consent  to  make  them 
happy.  At  length,  meeting  the  father,  he 
asked  for  the  daughter's  hand.  "How  much 
money  can  you  command !"  asked  the  mill- 
ionaire grumy.  "Not  much,"  was  the  reply. 
"What  are  y'onr  expectations?"  "Well,  to 
tell  you  the  truth,  I  'expect,'  If  you  refuse 
your  consent,  to  run  away  with  your  daugli- 
tcr.  and  marry  her  without  It."  He  got  the 
girl. 

Fitznoodle  was  out  again  worrying  the  life 
out  of  the  ducks  with  his  shot  gun.  He 
blazed  away  at  some  ducks,  and  an  unseen 
man  on  the  other  side  of  the  pond  rose  up 
threateningly,  with  a  long  gun,  and  called 
out,  "Did  you  shoot  at  me?"  "Did  any  of 
the  shot  hit  you?"  inquired  FItzno'odle, 
"Yes,  they  did,"  said  the  man,  rubbing  his 
legs.  "Then  you  may  be  certain  that  I  didn't 
shoot  at  you.  I  never  hit  anything  I  shoot 
at." — [Lancaster  Intelligencer. 


Some  years  ago  a  young  man,  seeing  a  gen- 
tleman standing  In  a  doorway  on  Washing- 
ton street  whom  he  thoughi  he  recognized, 
went  up  to  him  and  remarked :  "You  haven't 
been  in  to  see  us  lately.  We  should  be 
pleased  to  see  you  at  our  new  oflico  on  State 
street."  The  reply  was  pleasant,  but  the 
tone  of  the  voice  was  not  quite  lamiliar,  and 
the  young  man  further  added:  "Isn't  this 
the  key.  Dr.  Bacon?"  "Not  bv  a  damned 
sight,"  was  the  reply,  to  which  the  youth 
rejoined :  "Now  I  feel  sure  it  Isn't."- [Bos- 
ton Courier. 


^DitcaL 


The  committee  on  the  sick  reported  that 
Judge  Alanthus  Griggs,  a  local  member  of 
good  standing,  was  conliued  to  his  bed  and 
had  asked  for  his  allowance  from  the  relief 
fund. 

"What  am  de  matter  wid  de  judge?"  asked 
the  president. 

"Sprained  his  back." 

"How?" 

"Byjumpin' obcr  a  hitchin' post  on  a  bet 
oh  ten  cents." 

"Bein'  dat  he  sprained  his  back  by  jumpln' 
ober  u  hiiehin  post,  he  kin  now  obtain  relief 
by  fallin' olF  a  house,"  concluded  the  presi- 
dent as  he  blew  his  nose  and  sat  down. 

The  committee  also  reported  that  Dark- 
weather  Smith  was  likewise  confined  to  his 
bed  with  bilious  colic  and  needed  relief.  It 
being  ascertained  that  he  had  let  himself 
loose  on  four  pounds  of  grapes  to  see  what 
he  could  do,  the  president  decided  that  It  was 
not  a  ease  coming  under  the  provisions  of 
the  relief  fund.— [Detroit  Free  Press. 


in 
for 
Ills 
and 


Not  long  ago  a  young  man 
Carson  got  married,  and  started 
California  with  bis  young  wife, 
father  bade  bim  good-bye 
gave  him  the  paternal  blessing.  "My  son, 
said  the  aged  sire,  shaking  with  emotion, 
etc.,  "remember  these  words  if  you  never 
sec  me  again.  Never  go  into  a  place  where 
you  would  not  take  your  wife."  Last  week 
tlie  old  mail  went  down  to  visit  them.  He 
proposed  a  bear-hiint.  and  they  were  fortu- 
nate enough  to  track  a  grizzly  to  his  lair 
among  some  of  the  boulders  in'thechapparal. 
As  tlie  two  approached,  the  bear  roused  up 
and  sent  forth  a  prowl  of  detiancc  which 
shook  the  trees,  "Go  In  thero  and  kill  'Im," 
said  the  old  man,  excitedly.  "Count  mo 
out,"  said  the  son.  "Have  I  crossed  the  seas 
and  settled  In  America  to  raise  a  coward?" 
shouted  the  father,  brandishing  his  gun.  "I 
recollect  your  advice  when  I  left  Carson," 
was  the  reply.  "Dijln't  you  fell  me  never  to 
go  where  I  could  not  take  my  wife?  Now, 
how  would  Sal  look  In  there  with  that  bear?" 
The  old  man  clasped  his  dutiful  son  to  his 
bosom,  and  as  the  boar  issued  forth  ex- 
claimed: "Speakiugof  Sally,  let  us  hasten 
home;  our  prolonged  absence  might  cause 
her  needless  alarm."  In  about  fifteen  min- 
utes they  had  reached  the  ranche,  the  o]d 
man  a  little  ahead,  and  the  distance  was 
about  four  miles.- [Carson  Appeal. 


Conaumptlon  Cnred. 

Bai.timouk,  Md.,  Feb.  12.  1881. 
Upon  the  recommendation  of  a  friend  1 
trictl  Brown's  Iron  Bitters  as  a  tonic  and 
reilloratlvo  for  my  daughter,  who  I  was 
thoroughly  convinced  was  fast  wasting  away 
in  consumption.  Having  lost  three  daugh- 
ters by  the  terrible  disease,  under  the  care  of 
eminent  physicians,  I  was  loth  tp  believe 
that  anything  could  arrest  the  progress  of 
the  disease ;  but  to  my  surprise,  before  my 
daughter  had  taken  one  bottle  of  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  she  began  to  mend,  and  Is  now 
(luite  restored  to  her  former  health.  A  fifth 
(laughter  began  to  show  signs  of  consump- 
tion, and  when  the  physician  was  consulted 
he  quickly  said,  "Tonics  are  required!"  And 
when  informed  that  the  elder  daughter  was 
taking  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  responded, 
"That  is  a  good  tonic;  take  It." 

A1WKA.M  Phelps,  of  Askcy  &  Plielps. 


^aTRDETOBc.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  ore  highly 
recommended  fur  all  discaaes  requiriAg  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Iiidigrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  AVant  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcn^fth,  Lack  of 
£nCFg:y,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
ttrencfthen*  the  muacUSf  and  yiivs  new  Kfe  to 
the  nerves  They  act  like  a  cliarm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  aa  taating  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  ttomach,  heartburn,  etc.  Tfie 
only  Iron  Preparation  that  xclll  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  hcadach':.  "Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  82  pages  amuaing  and 
useful  reading,  sent  free. 
BROWN  CHl']MICALi  OOMPANY, 
Baltliuoro.  McL 


Iron  BUtera  are  for  sale  bv 

CfiO^VKLiIj  Sc  HARRIBOBT,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  dmgfttU. 


i^  ^      0TOHACH  _^^  ^^ 

One  of  the  Reasonable  Pleaanrea 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  affords  little  or  no 
present  enjoyment,  and  much  subsequent  torture 
to  a  confiruied  dyepeptie.  But  when  chronic  in- 
digestion is  comoatted  with  Hostetter's  Stomach 
Bitters ,  the  food  is  eaten  with  reli«h,  and  most 
impertant  of  all,  is  assimilated  by  and  nourlsbeR 
ttie  system.  Use  this  j^rand  tonic  and  corrective 
also  to  remedy  constipation,  biliouaners,  rhenma- 
tism,  fever  and  ague.  For  sale  by  all  dragsists 
and  dealers  generally. 


DB.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

RdotBiners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

*  A»D   IS  WITHOUT  DOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


■  f 


Scientific  physicians  know  that  medicine  U 
formed  of  several  ingredients,  in  certain  fixed 
proportions,  produce  eflfects  which  could  never 
result  from  any  one  of  tlieni  separately;  thus  ia 
the  combination  of  Dll.  CllANOLEirs  .JAMAI- 
CA GINQER  UOOT  BUTERS  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  arc  added  to  tlie  Jamaica 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  rcmarkiible  and  eftectlve  remedy  for  Dys- 
pepsia, Indigestion,  8ick  Headache,  Flatulency, 
Diseases  of  the  Blood,  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints. 

A  principal  feature  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  GINGER  ROOT  BITTERS  next  to 
its  eflScIency,  is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra large  size  bottle  Is  only  76  cents. 


Dr.   Chandler's  Jamaica   Ginger  Boot 
Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BY 
All  DruffKlBts  and  Dealers  CienerAlly. 

DiEECTiisr 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  in  the 
Head,  &c.,  insert 
with  little  linger  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
Into  the  nostrils; 
-raw  strong  breaths 
through  the  nose.  It 
will  be  absorbed 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membran«'. 
For  Deaf>irRii,  ap- 
ply n  particle  into 
the  car. 

ELF8  CREAM  BALSI 

Having  gained  an  enviable  local  ronutntinn,  ills- 
placing  all  other  preparations  in  the  vicinity  of 
diHcovery,  i*<,  on  its  merits  alono,  recognized  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
most  skeptical  ol  its  curative  powers.  It  effectu- 
ally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  ioflam- 
mation  and  Irritation,  protects  the  membranal 
linings  of  the  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
plott'ly  heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
ta.Mte  and  smell.  Beneficial  results  arc  realized 
bv  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  in  the  head  and  snuffles  it  is  uo- 
equalled.  The  Balm  it  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. Sold  by  druggists  at  60 cents.  O.i  receipt  of 
60  cents  will  mail  a  package.  Send  I'or  circular 
with  full  Information.  Kly's  Crram  IUlm  Co., 
Owego,  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  I^well  druggists  ana 
by  wnoleaale  druggitts  generally. 


STOCKBRIOOE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prioee  by 

SAMUEL  IT.    WOOD  &  SON, 

▲genu  for  LoweU  and  Tlcli>it7»  47  Market  lUMt 


9rs  anil  furu^  Sootiti. 


M 


OUKTAISrS  OF 


Wor»t9dUoodM,  Sftoquei,  Mitteni, 
Leggini,  Huoiaii,  JJndw- 

In  handsome  styles,  and  at  raasonabU  prices. 
Nevr  Fmrs  aad  Vmr  TrlaaHtln(«  of  ear  owa 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

ARBI.B    *    aOlf'S. 


fire  anb  /ants  Bonrtsi, 


HOSIERY,  GLOV£S, 

Dress  Trimmings,  ^ 

Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Undei*wear, 
Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

Tt  McrrlmacM  SCraat*  liowell. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  £ngland 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  inyoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  froin  crib  to  lS-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once»  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 

COaOBIUf     ADYBKTIUB 

Embroidery  Patterns, 

1  —SUCH  A»-< 

■Upper,  nipper  Om*.  iHfwnmm,  Ve** 

Rest,  Towel  ll|»ek,  Plis 

CoalilOM,  *«bt  Aa. 

They  make  a  aaost  acoeptaMc  <*tbrUtmas  Gift, 
and  now  while  Betymann'i 


Can  be  had  at  such  low  prlees  most  any  Lady  or 
Miss  ean  afftord  to  fill  tn  a  pattern  tor  Father, 
Mother,  Brother  or  Sister. 


TOILET  SETS 

Made  on  Cotton,  Linen  or  All- Wool  Canvases 
are  not  only  useful  but 

BEAUTIFUL  PRESENTS, 

And  the  "OLD  RELIABLE"  on  Central  street 
keeps 

AN  IMMENSE  STOCK 

Of  erery  thing  necessary  to  carry  on  the 

Fancy   Worsted  Work. 

Call  and  examine  stock  and  prices. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Carriage  RobesJJarriage  Robes! 

A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  AT 

F.  OTJMHISEET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 


TWIST 


Your  hafr'as  you  will,  a  little  French  Bandoline 
Powder  will  fix  it  Just  right  and  keep  it  wliere 
you  wish  it,  80  that  no  perspiration  will  affect. 
10c.  a  package,  at 

CROIVELL  A.  HARRIgOK'S, 

Apothecaries, ^rner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sis. 


CLEANSE  YOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
AND  HAIK  MATTIIK8SKS.— The  steam 
wiin  which  we  renovute  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattressea  is  Eenoruted  from  a  powerAii  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revoivint;  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTK  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  line  effect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  the  hair  elas^c  and  clean. 
We  make  tliom  up  in  thb  old  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  If  desired.  We  will 
doall  we4lalm,  and  lurnith  hundreds  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  ta^^ged  and  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  It.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  26  Church  or  08  Central  street 

THEODOBE  f .  GABDNEB. 

Jl^Dtsoount  made  on  beds  broaght  from  %  dls- 
aiioe  In  the  coantry. 


^WBBT  CIDER. 

SWEET  CIOER. 

cider  by  the  barrel  or  oar-load  furnished  at 
shortest  notice.  Filtered  elder  fbr  bottling  pur- 
poses a  specialty.  Parties  ean  find  ready  sale 
tor  aitples  or  get  older  In  exobanae.  All  orders 
promptly  filled.  Address  CHARLE8  OOULU, 
70  Branob  street,  or  caU  at  mill  on  Arch  street, 
Bear  Korthem  depot. 


TRUTH  flO.OO  PRR  SBT 

and  upwards,  using    Whiter   and 
iJostle's  teeth,  wblon  bare  a  world 


Kfc^„.„.„., 

^PWW^y  wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
^^^mmt^^  out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  ftor 
mer  shape.  Oas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  looal  anasthesla.  Teeth  reset, 
$0.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  BatUflMtlon 
awOranteed. 
*  J.  H.  LAHMAir, 

14  CaatnU  f  ir«««« 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


Banks* 


BAILfiOAD  HATIOHAL  BAFK. 

Mechanict  Dank  Block,  No.  ISiS  Merrlnuick  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL... 


• ••••••••••••••«•••••••• 


§800,000. 


President,  JACX>B  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOV^Y. 
DIRECTORS: 
Skwall  G.  Mack.       Georue  Ripley, 

CUARLKS    IIOVEY,  .JaCUB  KOOKRS, 

Wm.  a.  Bukkk.  Frank  F.  Battles, 

Georob  Motley.        A.  G.  Cumnock, 

James  B.  Francis,      Daniel  Hcssuy. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  York. 

Dividenda  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canodas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  SILVER,  ooLD|tocK)Ns  aod  Canada 
BILLS.  y         V 

Bills  of  exchange  and  lcttebs  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Donds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Due  1907. 

iMtcrcat  <iu«rterl]r. 


MA7EBICE  NATIOM  BiM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8ts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AMD  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  OX 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghout  the  |Tiiited  States. 

Letters  of  Oredit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

—AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 


SOMETHING  NEW.    JUST  THE  THINQ 
FOR  A  DARK  NIQUT. 


ADAMS'S 

Hiirllfiin!,PiiJit  mil  Seed  Stores. 


T>BMOVAI<. 


W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oonnsellor-ftt-Law, 

Has  changed  his  oflee  from  65  Ceatral  street  to 
69  Merrimack  street,  corsar  of  Jobs  street. 


COMOKM9BO  MAMMM»A» 

TAIIIiM. 


m  *  l>oweII. 


itosk  *  Matasc. 


For 

Boi^a. 

Frap 
Bostoa. 

Wot 

BoatOB. 

From 
Boston. 

ft.4A 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7M 

8.00 

7.45 

7Jft 

7.M 

8.30 
O.W 

0.30 

8.30 

7.S5 

11.00 

y.3a 

8.30 

11.00 

12.10 

10.25 

».06 

12.00 

12.45 

11.30 

9M 

1.15 

2.00 

12.00 

11.00 

2.30 

3.45 

2.30 

12.15 

4jOO 

4.30 

3.30 

1.10 

4.45 

5.15 

4.30 

2.20 

6.35 

7.00 

5.00 

4.25 

0.15 

t».45 

U.OU 

5.90 

7.00 

0.30 

7M 

•11.15 

7.10 

tv.oo 

^.00 

•11.10 

' 

tll.14. 

auyoara. 

SUXDAT8.          "^ 

SJO 

a.45 

8.20 

8.00 

ttf.l0 

ti.oo 

12.00 

5.00 

*M 

6.00 

4.15 
6.40 

•WednesflayaoBly. 

•  WMlaeadaTs  oalr. 

rNorthera  depot. 

fFridaja 

»oly. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

L>awr«aee. 

Lawreaoe. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

7.36 

7.45 

7.45 

7.30 

11.00 

8J0 

8.45 

0.40 

2.00 

11.00 

l>.30 

11.00 

0.16 

12.10 

11.00 

12.15 

6.«0 

1.15 

12.10 

2.00 

2.15 

12.45 

:i.40 

4.00 

3.45 

4.10 

C40 

4.30 

5.30 

SUMDATa. 

5.15 

17.02 

«.4& 

8.00 

0.20 

tSK, 

7.00 

•.eo 

7.00 
•11.25 
tll.40 

strwoAYa. 

8.35 

8.-.>0 

1 

5.30 

12.00 

8.40 

5.40 
14.27 

•Wednesdays  oaJv. 

t  Fridays  only. 

tSouth  Lawreuce. 

HABHCA  AMD  AYCR. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

7.14 

From  Aver. 

8.82 

Nashua. 

Naahua. 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

ii'.:^ 

9.1:1 

8.4 

6.00 

5.15 

1.00 

845 

For  Halem. 

From  Salem, 

3.30 

11.45 

7.35 

7.10^' 

3..M; 

5.00 

1.10 

10.81 

0.32 

6.42 

6.40 

,4.4* 

7.50 

8.42 

1 

8UXDAYR. 

7.45  a.  1 

in.     7.00  p.  ra 

LiOlVKLL  POST  OFFICE. 

Arrti 

■al  and  Departitre  of  Mails. 

mails  DOE  FROM 

■Mm 


- %^<niih> ■<«iA«: *•> Jfc'-.v^  ...-»s^^M.m:-^ 


Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  A  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  50,  t»  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  0  3u  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  :{u  p.  m. 
ManchvHter,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  :tO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20p.  m. 
^itony  lirook  wuy,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Kraniingham,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  oud  West.  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Uedl'urd  ani  Trovldenoe,  9  U  u.  m..  1  !5 

7  20  p.  m. 
BiUerica,  f  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MUford,  N.  U..  1  15  p.  m. 
Amhemt,  Greenlield,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  'iO  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m.  ■<  . 

MAJL8  CLOSK  FOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m» 

Lawrence.  0  40, 10  00  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  touthern,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  ki., 

3  :iii,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11 45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  00  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  5  40,  a.  m.,  1 30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ra. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 0  40  u.  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitehburg,  0  40, 11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
80.  Framlngtuun,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providenoe,  7  00,  11  43  a.  m.. 

3  46,  7  60  p.  m.  * 

Albany  and  West,  5  40,   7  00,  11  45  a.  m.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
AraherHt,  Green Beld,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  a. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  murkei,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Miditlesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle:ted  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimaf^k  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  iu  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  /  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  EOWELL,  P.  M. 


Asked. 


140 


1S5 


jnannfftetarliiK  Stock*. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shopard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bunk  BuUdinc. 
Lowell.  *• 

Where  no  new  traufactlons  fake  place,  the  fig. 
ores  of  i>reviou!>  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Last 

Salesl 

135 

2500 

1.W 

1317,',' 

136.- 

180>4 

135 

2V5,'; 

2150 

1416 

1Q2S 

740 

aoo 

102X 
907>i 
1200 

615 

ll7Ji 

ii«;i 

1230 
207  Ji 
113 
85jli 

1425 
60 
«07;i 
030 

1400 

180O 
«7K 


Par 

Value. 

Rid. 

Amory 

100 

130 

Amuskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

Androscoggin 

100 

i:» 

Appleton 

1000 

1300 

Assabet 

100 

i:»5 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

Ames 

500 

200 

Bute 

100 

225 

Boott 

1000 

2100 

boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

700 

050 

Cabot 

500 

•   ■  .  ■ 

Chicopee 

100 

199 

China 

100 

•  •  •  • 

Cocheco 

500 

900 

Columbian 

1000 

1200 

CoDtincntal 

100 

89 

Uwight 

500 

800 

Everett 

100 

•  •  •  • 

Franklin 

100 

115 

Great  Falls 

106 

116 

Hamilton 

1000 

•  •  *   • 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

200 

HUl 

100 

110 

Indian  Orchard. .. . 

100 

•  •  •  • 

Jaokson 

1000 

UTS 

Kearsage 

100 

•  •  •  • 

Laeonla. 

400 

•  •  •  • 

Lancaster 

too 

926 

liaagdoB 

1000 

1375 

Lawrence. 

1000 

1760 

LoweU 

aoo 

080 

LoweU  M.Sbop.... 

600 

•  ••• 

LoweU  Uoetary.... 

100 

•  ••• 

LoweU  Bleacliery. . 

200 

SM 

LoweU  Uas  Co 

100 

•  ••• 

Lrnum 

100 

ManchestarMUls.. 

100 

•  ••• 

1425 


960 


I.  Cotton 1000 

.*••.. ...  1000 

Middlesex XOO 

Monadaoak 1000 

Maahaa.... 600 

Haankeaf 100 

Hewnurket 600 

Hcrway  Plains....    100 

Otia 1000 

Padflc IMO 

Pepperell 600 

Pembroke 100 

SalmoB  Falls aoo 

Stark 1000 

Tbomdlke 1000 

Tremoat  k.  Boiblk.    100 

WaahlngtOB 100 

Webster. ..........    180 

Tork. ••••••.«•..  ••   7M 


1400 

a  •  •  • 

MO 


900 

•  •  •  ■ 

110 

•  •  • 

170 


1876 


130 


107 

286<< 

106 

lao 

leo'i: 

14223^ 


tMitf 


•  ••a 

IMO 
2500 


400 

■  •  •  • 

1900 

•  •  •  • 

w 

100 

IM* 


7eo 
i»x 

876 
•M 

3831 
UM 

1« 

406 
1415 
U» 

ITS 
§7 

US 
1310^ 


MONDAY.  NOYBMBEB  14.  1881. 


siTHDAT  vrnxmcmm. 


BIIATTUCK  STREET  UNIVKR8ALI8T4. 
Iu  tbti  forenoon  Rev.  A.  E.  White  of  Law- 
1*6006  preacbe<l  in  exchange  with  the  paator. 
In  the  eveulns  there  was  a  united  aervice  of 
the  UiiiventaliHt  cburcbca.  Rev.  Mr.  Greeua 
preacbiog  ou  tbe  subject,  "Wbat  is  Reli- 
gion?" 

KLIOr  CHURCH. 

Tbe  subject  of  the  morning  Mrmon  wan 
«<YouuR  Mun  should  be  Strong.^'  Tbey 
ahoutd  be  strong:  1,  In  body;  2,  In  tnlod; 
3,  Id  will;  4,  In  conscience;  6,  In  aflTectiou. 
The  text  wati  iHt  John  ii.  14:  "I  have  written 
unto  you,  young  men,  liecause  ye  are  strong, 
and  tbe  word  of  God  abideth  in  you,  and  ye 
have  overcome  tbe  wicked  one."  During 
the  diaeourae  Rev.  Dr.  Oreeno  denounced 
the  1180  of  tobacco,  for  its  injurious  effects 
upon  mind  and  body. 

JOUM  8TRKKT  OONGREOATIONAL. 

Rev.  A.  E.  Dunning  of  Boston  presented, 
in  tbe  morning,  the  work  of  tbe  Congrega- 
tional PubliMbing  society,  lie  made  an  Tn- 
terestiitg  and  forcible  piea  for  tbe  Sabbath 
aebool  work,  pleading  for  destitute  scliools  at 
tbe  west.  A  collection  was  taken.  Iu  tbe 
evening  a  temperance  Sunday  school  concert 
was  held.  It  was  arranged  and  conducted 
by  Mr.  •!.  6.  Colby,  and  carried  out  in  au  ex- 
cellent manner.  Remarks  were  made  by 
Messrs.  %.  II.  SteveoH,  Kno,  Woodwortb, 
Everett, 'ffle  pastor  and  others. 

niKMBYTERlAN. 

Id  the  morning  Mr.  Court  delivered  an 
earnest  disoourfie  on  tbe  "Casting  of  God 
Behind  One'M  Back,"  founded  ou  tbe  career 
and  cliaracter  of  Jeroboam,  and  applied  to 
iiiot'orn  contemners  and  deitpisers  of  God. 
In  tbe  evening  Jolin  vi.  17  (umisbed  as  a 
topic  the  ^TlM  Darkness  of  Christ's  Disci- 
ples when  Their  Lord  is  AI>sentfroni  Tliem." 
The  ^mbarklqg  of  tbe  apostlcH  on  tlie  lake, 
tbe  daHlbesH.  tbe  Htorni,  the  apitearaucc  of 
Christ  in  the  darkiieNH,  iiiid  their  deliverance 
from  danger  were  sketched,  and  the  Koene 
was  declared  to  he  a  picture  of  tlic  CbriKl- 
iau's  experience  when  in  doabt,  in  pain,  and 
uenoaTBBWBC  ) 


JMfcaL 


DB.  GBOSVrarOB'S  LIVSB-AID 
IS  acnr  a  pad, 

Bwt  am  latarmal  Raascdy  flar  Uver  €•■>• 
platata«  amch  aa 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite.  IndtgesUon,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dixxiness,  PUea,  Bolls,  Jaundloe,  Ueart- 
Bnm,  Sour  Stomach,  Rheumatism,  Neu- 
ralgia, ErupUons,  Scrofulous  Sores, 
Female   Complaints,  Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 


Tbe  Liver  Is  the  Laiyest  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  tbe  largest  because  It  has  tbe  moat  to 
do.  It  is  latlmataljr  oonneeted  with  tbe  digestive 
and  nenrons  systems,  consequently,  aav  derange- 
ment of  the  Liver  prodnoee  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evUa  In  its  train,  and  also  oeeaslons 
nervona  diseases  witJH>at  namber;  reaaltlng,  if 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Or. 
Grosvenor's  Liver- Aid  is  ■  woBderftal  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  onid  thon- 
sands  of  testimoalals  have  been  reoelred  as  to  the 
beneOt  it  has  givea. 


UUMTINOTOX 

The  last  iHaoourKe  of  tke  aoHM  Ondcr  the 
:ui.«piceaof  tlie  Clianniiig  Fraternity  waa 
preached  al  fluntington  bull  last  evening  by 
llev.  Dr.  rutniim  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  The 
sermon  was  pre<-eded  bv  aUutiug  by  tbe  I'ni- 
twrian  cbotr  anda  i  usilsijNlP  tbe  twelfth 
chapter  of  St.  Mark  bjwr.  Mr.  Duganne. 
Tbero  WM  a  laifo  oongregation  In  attend- 
ance. In  introducing  the  pn'^icbcr  Rev.  Mr. 
Dugnnno  nrgcd  tbe  nemlMTri  of  tbe  coiigre- 
griliou  to  retnnin  until  the  close  of  tlic  Hcr- 
iliou.  as  H  murk  of  i^espect  to  tbe  lecturer, 
:ind  !>o  as  not  to  tlixturb  those  wlio  wii^bed  to 
bear.  Itcv.  Dr.  Putnam,  bi'forc  reading  bin 
text,  said  that  as  far  hn  he  wax  concerned,  all 
could  go  out  of  tbe  hull  who  wished  daring 
the  discouiSP.  He  was  not  scusitive  in  this 
rfi»l>ect. 

Tbe  text  of  tiie  evening  was  2d  Corinthians 
iv.  13:  "We  have  the  same  xvHtcm  of  fuith, 
ticcor  ling  an  it  is  wri  i<n,'*  and  the  »"Ul>- 
jfct  annoum-^  wa«,  "Cniiarlanisra— What 
JtlsnndWiiut  It  Is  Not."  Unltarianism. 
lie  said,  is  misrepresented  as  a  religion  of 
negatives  nnd  tfeuials,  having  no  pOJ>itive 
truth,  no  renltiy,  no  redeeming  power. 
There  are  some  |)cisons  connected  witli  the 
(  nilariau  body  from  whose  ulterancf's  such 
statements  miglit,  with  ttomc  degree  of  pro- 
priety., Ik)  expected,  but  to  maintain  that 
KUC'b  stalemeiits  are  grounded  on  tbe  deiioin- 
iitationul  faith  is  Hupremely  ridiculous.  The 
denomination  lias  stood  for  noble  id  as  and 
doctrines  in  tbe  past,  and  will  do 
M>  iu  tbe  future.  Tlie  principle  of  spiritual 
freedom,  sustained  by  the  Unitarian  cburcb, 
is,  it  is  l>elieved,  one  of  a  positive  nature. 
This  prineipie  has  always  been  dear  to  the 
I'nitariun  heart.  The  lilgbest  conception  of 
truth  is  derived  from  it.  It  is  recognized  as 
n  condition  of  better  moral  and  physical 
growth,  rather  than  aa  a  matter  of  uoctrine. 
One  should  liaye  tbe  right  to  think  for  him- 
self, and  to  worsliip  God  according  to  the 
dictatea  of  conscience.  The  Unitarian  view 
of  God  is  that  Ue  is  strictly  andeternHlly 
f»ne,  infinite  in  power,  wisdom  nnd  good. 
He  is  in  all  and  through  all.  He  is  one  in 
word,  tbouglit,  will,  pur|>os(?r spirit  and  life. 
Love  is  with  God,  and  be  who  has  God's 
love  is  of  llim  and  with  Him. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  some  that  the  Bible 
comes  to  us  written  down  by  tlic  finger  of, 
or  dictated  bv,tbe  Almighty.  The  Unitarians 
believe  that  ft  is  tlie  accumulated  literature 
of  a  remarkably  religious  jjeopie,  from  early 
.HUtiquity  to  a  more  remote  period.  The  su- 
preme v'uluo  of  tlic  Scriptures  is  that  tliey 
i-ontain  :ill  wc  know  or  need  to  know  of  lli'e 
•Savior  of  the  worltl.  The  Bible  is  the  lamp 
t>f  life,  the  strength  of  virtue.  It  abounds  in 
mistakes  and  error«,  and  yet  is  of  iiiestiina- 
l>!e  value.  It  is  human  nnd  divine,  full  ol 
wisdom  and  truth.  It  has  gone  to  the  hearts 
of  the  i)eo|ile  us  no  other  book  liiis  done.  .Je- 
sus is  the  Sou  of  God,  not  God  Himself.  Tliey 
are  not  one  being,  one  personality.  We 
inigiil  as  well  say  thiit  the  eurliily  monarch  is 
the  same  as  his  i.on.  the  prince,  wbu  ii«  s<»iiic 
fbreigu  ambassador.  Clirisi's  whole  miitis- 
try  leads  us  to  God.  All  great  uiid  good 
souls  mediate  for  us.  The  mission  oKMiri^t 
is  not  cmled.  lie  is  urging  us  on  to  worthy 
enterprises  iiiid  duties,  uiid  has  for  us  undy- 
Dg  love. 

i'liitai'ianisin  does  uot  look  at  man  us  to- 
tally depraved.  Under  bis  evil  tendencies 
tlierc  is  a  spark  of  ilivlnity  from  the  source 
of  life  and  light.  Uniiariuiiisiii  never  gives 
auylKidy  up.  It  holds  thai  tbe  Heavenly  Fa- 
tiier  loves  all  men  In^youd  all  understanding, 
.MUd  can  measure  tbe*  posMibilities  that  arc 
coniained  in  man.  Sin  is  sin.  It  is 
:in  enemy  to  virtue,  gcodpess  and 
all  things  desirable.  It  '  is  de- 
cayed, and  any  hour  may  blot  it  oat,  while 
good  flourislica  vigorously.  In  regard  to 
character,  if  the  man  is  Christ-like.  \(  he  is 
clotlied  in  humility,  patience,  iove,  self- 
aacriflce,  lie  is  h  Cbrintian,  no  matter  what 
his  creed,  and  nothing  can  abut  him  out  of 
heaven.  His  faitb  must  be  intelligent  and 
well-grounded.  It  all  comes  back  to  this  x 
"by  their  fl-uit  ye  shall  know  them.*'  No 
higher  type  of  character  has  been  develppcd 
than  from  Unitarianism.  It  baa  dcTcloptrd  a 
larar-'jearted  charity  and  benevolence,  a  de- 
▼oflon  to  human  procreao,  a  profound  rev- 
erence for  Jeaus  Ohrlat,  a  pivfound  worship 
of  tbe  Father,  and  no  small  share  of  sound 
comi6on  sense.  We  accept  tbe  Bible  state, 
nient,  "Faitb  wilbout  works  la  dead." 

Aa  regarda  ibe  Aiture  llliB  tbe  Bible  does 
not  soy  that  tbe  eommlttal  of  sin  involToa  Id- 
fliiite  punishment  and  woe.  Justice,  peace 
antl  Joy,  it  says,  abail  everywhere  preTall. 
There  is  no  fear  that  any  soul  will  lie  down 
in  eternal  misery.  To  utter  such  a  punish- 
mont  is  a  libel  upon  the  true  and  holy  name 
of  tbe  Heavenly  Father.  Such'  preaohing 
has  driven  tltousands  into  insanity,  and 
preyed  upon  innocent  bearta.  It  baa  stag- 
gered the  faith  of  many  who  were  open  to 
conviction,  but  who  diu  not  like  the  picture 
of  God'a  character,  and  biw  driven  them  10 
inlldelity.  He  gave  thanks  that  iU  doom  Is 
scaled,  and  that  the  day  of  its  entire  dissolu- 
tion is  near  at  luind.  Faitb  baa  no  longer 
made  death  the  king  of  terrors. 


Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  Sbe  tried  tnany,  many  things  for 
her  slok  heodaobe,  bat  aever  found  aay  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  liver.Ald.  It  has.  Indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  t>be  is  now  asinc  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  drocgist  how  exoeuent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  be  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  oick  headache. 
He  says  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

MKS.  M.  A.  8IIIVLKR, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  %\M  per  bottle,  or 
O^ttles  for  S5J)0^  _______  , 

Dr.  Or  jrvenor*s  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROU'ELL  4k  HARRISOBT,   Apothecaries, 
139     Ceatral  street.  Ixiwell. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

or  .Sulpho-Carholate  of  Sodlam,  indorsed  by 
proinineut  physicians,  pleasant  m  tlie  taste,  uud 
in  a  tsafe,  tfiui|ile  and  cuuveiiient  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Snrrst  and  Speediest  Remcdx 

KOK  1 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prrrentirr  linring  no  equal  Hguiiiot  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  I'nrlfii-r  vf  the 
/;r«i/ft  tliey  are  unexfell"d.  the  Nnunt-uiis  I'astc 
and  Fetid  Smell  arii^iug  truiu  Catarrh  or  L'lcera- 
tlon  yiekliug  at  once  to  their  U6e. 

Sold  by  drnggists  generally;  25o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetizing,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  part:caiarly  aiupted  to  Delicate 
Females. 


FRETABKD  OT 


o.  n 


SSa  Kaaex  SC,  Ssilem,  Haas. 


I>r. 


Coatiaaed  oa  eighth  page. 


C.  MT.  Benson,   of   Baltitnore,    Md-f 

Inventor  and  proprietor  ot  the  celebrated  Celery 
Mild  Chainomile  Pillr.  Tliene  pills  tire  prepr.red 
expressly  to  cure  Sick  llea(lacli<>,  Nervouo  If  cad- 
iicne.  iVeural/ia,  Nerrousiiess,  i'ara])eis,  Sieep- 
les  ness  and  l)yf>pe|tS)H,  nnd  tcUlcurt.  any  case, 
no  mntter  how  obKtlnntc,  if  properly  used.  They 
are  not  u  rureall,  but  only  (or  those  special  dis- 
eases. I'liey  contain  no  opium,  morphine  or 
quinine,  and  are  not  n  purgative,  hut  regulate 
the  bowels  and  cure  con8tip>ttlon  by  curing  or 
removing  the  cjuse  of  it.  They  have  a  charming 
effect  u|>on  the  skla,  and  a  lovely,  quieting  effect 
upon  the  nervous  system,  simply  by  feeding  its 
t4>B  thoBSMid  hungry,  yes.  In  some  coses,  starv- 
ing abaorbents.  Tb^  moke  or  create  nerve 
matter  and  give  power,  force  and  buoyancy  to 
tbe  nerves,  and  la  that  way  increase  aseatol 
power,  endurance  aad  brilliancy  of  mbui.  No- 
body that  haa  a  Bcrvoaa  system  should  aegleet  to 
take  them  two  ortluee  moaths  in  each  year  as  a 


j^iticff* 


1^0TICB.-lfy  wUb.  Sarah  Baiikcsk.  havtag 
i>|  leftmybadsadbeaH,Ibaestolbrb*danyoae 
traatlai  her  oa  my  aaeoieat,  as  I  will  not  be  ra- 
spoaslMc  fbr  any  bills  of  her  eontraetlng  after 
this  date  without  a  written  or4er  flnom  me. 

SAMUEL  H.  BUKBKCK. 
Westford.  Nov.  11.  IMl. 


8fa«(  weC^  Cofce* 


frm 


Hearing  on  Ail(en  Street.  »» 


Notice  Is  hereby  givea  tbat  a  public  hearlag 
wUl  bagtvea  on  Friday,  November  18tb,  1881,  at 
7K  o'clock  p.  ai.,  at  the  room  of  the  City  £ngl- 
neor.  City  ilall,  oa  the  petition  of  Micbaal  Col- 
lins aad  others  tbat  a  railroad  track  aiay  be  laid 
on  the  proposed  Alkea  street  bridge  to  the  aorth- 
erly  aids  «  Merrimack  river;  and  all  parties  la- 
terested  are  requested  to  appear  aad  show  oaase 
why  the  prajrer  of  said  petition  should  or  should 
not  be  granted. 

FUKDEKIC  T.  OREEMUALGE,  Mayar. 
Chairman  Comndttee  on  Aiken  street. 

LoweU,  Nov.  12,  1881. 

Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17Ui. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  6.45 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  0 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  S.ao  p.  m. 

DISCONTIBnLJED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6. 15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
tf.OO  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  .leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  hX  V.45  p.  m. 

J,  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


LO^WELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICB: 


BHATTUCK   STREET, 


Domamn  of  middub. 


amir  ALL  a.  M4CK,  iVe«MeM#.-( 

JACOB  MOOEBB,  IWaawrer. 

D,  B,  BAMTLBTT,  Cltk. 


DIBECTOItS: 
SEWALL  0.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  FBAKCI8, 
WILLIAM  A.  BCKKE,    LEVI  8PBA0UB, 


JACOB  B0GEB8, 
JOHN- 


GEORGE  MOTLET, 
F.  KIUBALL. 


Nfb)  J^uljlicattonjs. 


MARY  J,  HOLMES. 

Just  published  :— Madeline.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Afrt.  Mary  J.  Holmen,  whose  nove  8  sell 
so  euorniously,  and  ure  rend  and  re-read  with  such 
iiil<-re8t.     KeaiitiluUy  bound,  price  f  1.50. 

*»*  Also  liau(isoni<«  new  editions  ot  Mr:<.  Holmes' 
other  works— TeaipeKt  and  iSuutiliine— L.i'nii  Klv- 
err— Edith  l.yle— Edna  Browning— Mariuii  Grey 
— West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

AL,80,  SOLD  BY  ALL  BOOKHKLLEKS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  rhnnsed  Heart.  Aiiotiier  intensely  in- 
frrstiiig  nctv  novel  by  Moy  Ayiiea  F/emiiiff,  au- 
thor of  those  capital  novels— Guy  KurUcaurt's 
Wife— A  M'oudeclul  Woman— Miid  Marriage- 
Silent  and  I  rue— Ix>iit  for  u  Woman — etc.  Beuu- 
titully  bound,  price  $1.50. 


G.  W.CAULETON&CO.,  Publishers,  X.  Y.  City. 


FOR  HA^I^S: 


—  AT  — 


WOOD'S  JEWELBY  SM, 

89  CENTRAL  STREET,     - 

THE  CALLIGRAPHIC  PEN. 

No.  O.    8tmb  or  I.egal  IVlba. 

No.  1.    Coarse  Pointed  Klbs. 

Ho.  a.    Medlvoa  Pointed  Wlbs. 
Wo.  3.    Fine  Pointed  Nibs. 

The  Calligraphic  Pen  Is  the  best  self-feeding 
one  made,  because  poesesMug  all  tbe  advantages 
of  its  competitors  with  the  addition  of  tbe  pre- 
servation of  the  writers'  individuality  by  means 
of  the  shading  of  the  letters,  removing  all  objec- 
tions of  bankers,  to  signatures  made  with  ink 
pencils.  And  permitting  changes  of  tempera- 
ture, and  the  use  uf  nut  gull  and  iron  inks,  the 
safest  for  writings  which  are  intended  to  with- 
stand time. 

Finest   Spectmcu  of  Meclianism  at  Lenr 
Pric«. 

Omainental  Black,  5  in.  I  ng,  $1.00;  CV  in  long, 
#4.50.  Gold  Mounted,  5  iu.  long,  f^.OO;  C^*' 
In.  long,  $5.50. 

FOU  SALE  AT 

Wood's  Jewelry  Store, 

89  CBIVTRAL  STRSET. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  Is 


?^!.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


3PIMCE  01^  COKE, 

fDELIVKliEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $3.25  per 
Half  ChaliUoii,  Cnsli. 


No  ch.aigo  mado  fov  tbo  use  of  metres. 

No  cliar£:o  made  far  niimiug  supplj 
pipoa  from  street  nialtis  to  couiiumcra 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  proinjitly 
Attended  to. 

O.  B.  CnSHINO.  Asent. 


J[^J^yS2£S^siMArothebMt.WmoT. 
STwIvTTeAil   Uoli!  ob  JBAliT  PATMEWTtt. 

«r  rented  until  paid  for.  Scud  for  CataloKue  Rlvtag 
lowest  cash  ana  Instalment  pric«-s.  Address Ivmu £ 
ro»oFlJuioCo.,0V7  WushlnBtun  Street,  Uoston.  Mass. 


aenre  food.  If  fbr  ao  other 

Sold  by  aU  dmjulato.  1 
Depot,  IM  Nortb  EmUw  atrMt,  Baltimore,  Md. 


?asri 


M  eeota  a  box. 


By  nail,  two  boxM  for  $1,  or  alz  boxes  fbr  $tM. 
toaay  addreM. 


DR.  C.  W.  BEMSOII'S 

SKIN  CURE 


AUflittf— dwgglsasbiolt.   91.SI 

Dr.  Benaoa^  nOi  an4  Skla  Care  are  ooM  by 

CROffBLL  *  UAUUtaom,  Apotheearto. 

1»  Central  Street.  Lawall. 


ALL     KINDS 
rHMbwdoaa 


or     OOMMieSOlAL 

at  the  Ooarter  Jok 

praaipttr,>aia  at  lovei^rleaa. 


JOB 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  u?e  of  the  columns  of  the  rx)well  Daily 
Courier  a^  an  advertising  mediuin  increases. 
Itutiiness  men  flud  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
tbe  columns  of  the  Courier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announcements,  such  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Sent,  For  Sale,  ke., 
ke.  It  is  astonisbinf  bow  far  a  few  cents  wil 
•onetimes  go  larested  In  thia  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  adrertlses  In  tbe  Courier,  speaks 
at  oaoe  to  1&,000  people  -and,  aa  a  rule,  just  tbe 
people  ba  or  abe  detlrai  to  reach.  Tbare  are 
Morea  ofwaata  whiali  might  be  rapplled  la  this 
waylfpeopledhlbatkaowit.  Try  It  and  see. 
It  eosta  bat  a  qaartor  of  a  dollar  to  addreH  a 
«hort  aMMaga  to  40.000  paople. 


IDS  OP  RAZORS 

^VARRANTED  AND 

SOLO  ON  TRIAL. 


iHCARSAHDSaSSORS; 
FREDERICK    TAYLOR, 

196  &  168  Merrimack  Street. 


3  WHY   TMK 

|fcELLULOID 

U      BYB  CLABSg 


s 


D 


iSKHISOirS  PATXWT 


SmPPOO  TAGS 

Alarif  aMortmeat 


WKh  or  withoat  •tringt). 
or  oala  at  bottom  pttoas  at 

OOXTRIBB  JOB  OFFIOX. 


WK    PRIRT    Lattarhaada    aad    EaTcIopefl 
promptly  aad  acatly  at  thla  eOet. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ifo.^4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  ull  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkoys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  n'om 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  forms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  liTlng  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parta  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  witb|  dla- 
patcti. 

MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Hespeetftally  announces  to  tbe  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  abe  luw  taken  rooau  at 

HO.  »3  JOHN  STaBKT, 

Where  she  will  give  tbe  art  of  Drass  Cnttlag 
ber  special  attention,  acd  wblla  meekly  bowing 
In  •nbmtoaloa  to  the  mandate*  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  andeaTor  to  oonoeal  the  defeeta  and  enbanoa 
tbe  syaMBctry  of  the  forms  af  her  patroat  by  tba 
perlaatacafofflt,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  ehlldrea'i  garment*.  She  will  ba  aaalated 
bv  a  eerp*  of  experleaeed  dreoaawkera,  hy  whose 
•kllfU  aid  she  hopes  to  eieeat*  tbe  eTcr-lncreaa. 
ing  demand*  for  faahloaaMe  Indoor  and  out. 
door  attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patroaage.  Aa  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  I*  extanded  to  all. 

.  .dV'Satlsfaotloa  warraated  and  price*  raasona- 
blo. 


IftaUroaos. 


W 


:^ 


OBCB8TBB   A   NASHUA   SAUi- 
BOAD. 

11,  1881,  'passenger  train* 

7.90  (Kxpra**)  and 
"  rw  pt 
Ayer  paaaeager) 


On  and  after  Oct, 
will  run  a*  fbllows : 

Leave  Woreeoter  at  0.30, 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  aad  8.15  p.  m. 

Leave  Ayer  Janotlon  at 


8HAT, 
Tke 


»Uar, 


e  Tke  Ptoitaor  I<obat*r 

312  If errtauMk  Street. 

The  statement  rceeatlv  paMUhed  by  a  trm  of 
Aaa  dealers,  viz :  that  lobster*  ware  fraber  and 
better  boiled  at  the  heaah  than  tbey  were  boiled 
la  Ixiwell,  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
murht  deeeive  a  western  hoocler,  will  hardly 
bttlldose  th*  pabUc  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  ova  lobster*.  All  ktad*  of  fl*h  la 
B^^son.    Order*  by  telephone  promptly  filled. 

T^  EMITAIITS.— Come  In  and  order  a  winter 
JLI;  tult  and  Mve  money  ut  Lowell  Bennaot 


fbr 


m. 


iA  ver  posseBger) 

and  B.03  a.  m.,  12.00  and  0.10  p 

The  0.90,  7.90  and  ll.lfi  a.  m.  and  fi  p.  m.  trains 
fVera  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12 JW  and  0.10 

S.  m.  trains  f^om  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Stonv  Brook  Balhroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  aad  way  stations.  Cloae  eon- 
uectlons  are  also  made  at  Woreestor  with  tralnit 
for  Provldenee,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlagfleid, 
Albany  and  tbe  We*t. 

«9*Tbrough  Uokets  for  New  York  by  Soond  or 
Land  Boute  con  be  bad  at  the  ticket  offlce  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Hswlsaa  *  Boeheeter  Dlvialom. 

Leave  Lowell,    Miadiesex    street   depot, 
Hocbester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m..  1 
8.32  p.m.;  Nashua  0.10  u.  m..  1.46  and  *7  p. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Ketumlng.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.4fi  and  t>.48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.  m.,  12.20  and  ».m 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  fyora  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Kocbester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Kallrood 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  aud  with  l':astern  Bailroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro*  aud  North  Conway. 

*Kun*  to  Kochester  only. 

The  1.46  p.  m.  train  fh>m  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fTom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  trafn. 

d^Through  tickets  aud  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  pariiculars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Uulde. 

O.  W.  UURLUUKT,  8uperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


ltaUroati5. 


/^\ij>  ooiiOirT 


RAILROAD. 

NOBTHKRN  DfTISIOH. 


BUaasbaaC  Trate  Cammectlac  wUk  Fall 
lUwer  Use  af  Btcaaaera  to  amd  Arasm 
Mciw  Tark.    Vara  §3.00  oack  araF* 


and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 


TIOSTONT  A  MAIITE  KAJLBOAD. 

On  and  after  ITonday,  Oct.  ir.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9.'M,  II  a.  m.,  12.10.  12.45,  2, 
3.45,  4.:iO.  5.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.46  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  8.20  u.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  0.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45. 8  45, 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.4S,  4.30,  0.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sunday*. 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.40,  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundavs,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40 p.  m.  < 

For  N«wburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Ureat  Falls,  7.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45.  6.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddcford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beacli  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundsys,  5..to  p.  in. 

For  IJaogor.  Belfast,  Waterville,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  8.,  7.46  a.  w.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Bockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlaton,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  llocliester  aud  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  .'!.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Rnstport,  fit.  .lohn,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Kocklund,  Helfaxt  and  Hangor,  Tuesday 
and  Kriiluy  f  uteiinier  Iroin  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f  jr  sale  between  LowoU  and 
BostoH. 

INWAUi:>  TUAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:J0,  8.:jO,  W.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  ni.,  12  ni..  2.30,  3.30,  4..'M),  5,  0,  O.:j0,  7.10  t).  in. 

Wedm-sduys  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 

From  I.awrence,  7.:tO,  •.•.40, 11  a.  in.,  12.16, 2,  3.40, 
•1.10,  5.'!?0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
.Sundays,  S.L'O  n.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  ni. 

From  Haverhill.  7.16,  V.25,  10.45  a.  ra.,  12,  3.30. 
4.1C,  0.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  u.  m.,  4.08  and  5.15  p. 
in. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  11  a.  m.,  2.50, 
6.20  p.m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  in.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  ra.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  viii  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
ThrouKh  tickets  good  on  any  triiln.  Baggage 
checkfd  through  and  trunKfur  mode  from  Boston 
&  Maine  .Station  by  nny  driver  of  hack  itatioued 
at  Boston  &  Maine  llaflrnad. 

49~A11  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  ou  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIP.S,  Oen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I^well.  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


Oa  aad  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  train* 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  atreet  depot)  aa  nillow*  : 
7.<M  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arrlviag  at  South 
Fraailngham  at  8.66 a. m., 3.30 aad  630  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.60  a.  m.  trola  makes  oonaeotion*  at  South  Fram- 
ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  Ik  Albany  Bailroad 
for  Woreeeter,  Springfield.  New  York,  Albaay 
and  the  West;  atManafleld  for  I'awtaoliet  aad 
Providence^  arrlvlag  at  Pawtncket  10.45  a.  m., 
lYovldeace  lOJiO  a.  m..  aad  ran*  through  to  Taaa- 
too,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  oonaeetlag 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Blver,  BBvporC 
Oak  Blnffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  at  »..%■.  m.  and  5.42  p.  m. 
Ketamlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  aad  5  p. 
m..  arriving  at  I.owell  at  8.56  a.  m.  and  7.0*  p.  aa. 

The  1  JO  p.m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
oonnecU  at  South  Framingham  for  Wof«e*ter,  , 
SpringHeld.  New  York  aad  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonnect*  at  South  Fram. 
Ingham  for  Woreeater.  Springfield  and  the  Weet, 
at  Mansdeld  for  ProvMeaee.  and  runs  f  broagh  ta 
Fall  Hive:,  there  eonneeting  witb  tbe  clegaat 
steamers  of  tbe  Fall  River  Line  for  New  Yoii. 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.m.  and  at  Haw 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

1'ralns  leave  South  Framingham  for  1.4>wrll  at 
7.55  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  trala)  and  6.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  I^oweil  at  8.66  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  m. 
Tlie  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  oonneot  at 
South  l<iamiDgliam  witn  trains  from  Providenee, 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Springfield.  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fail  River  at  6.20  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lonrell 
8.55  a.  m..  making  connection  fur  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m.  «* 

Lowell  aad  CItclaaaterd  Special  Tralaa. 

Leave  I.,owell  for  Chelmsford  at  A.30  p.  ra. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  lx>well  at  0.10  a.  m. 
TK.'KETS  AT  RKDUCKD  IIATFJ*  to  all  pria- 
clpal  poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Bo*toa  & 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroad*;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  pobita 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fkvlgbt  caa 
be  iiad  at  this  office. 

UEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent. 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  SupU,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  FItchbnrf. 


Steamers. 


BOSTON,  LOWELL  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   L!IN£. 

Stoel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 


Ou  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881, 
KLL  : 


trains  leave  LOW- 


For  BOSTON  at  6.45.  7.  tt7J»0.  7.30,  8..T0,  tt*9.e6, 

•9.30,    11    a.    m.;     ttl2.16,    1.10,  2.20,  4.26, 

tt.5..30,  Jjr.fM,  }t*0,  t'J.50p.ni. 
fFor  MANC.HI-iSTKR,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  *i».21  a.  TO. ;  1,  3.52,  6  :i2,  V.SO  p.m. 
tForMILFORD,  WILTON  aud  GRKENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m.;  3.80.  dM  p.  m. 
fFor  Rtationson  MANCHK8TKR  and   KEENE, 

ASHUELOT  aud  CONNI-XTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.;W  p.  in. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3..30,  3  62,  0.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  tWedneodaysonly. 
|}0r  ou  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
TrainR  leave  BOSTON  at   7,    8,    t*M.30,    10,    11 

a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,45,  5.35,  0.16, 

t*7,  Jll.lSp.  m. 
♦Express.    fNorthern  depot,   t Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  I>OWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  tM.lO  a 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
r.,eove  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.15  a.  m.;     1,  5 

p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot.  '     ' 

L«»iirell  A  Lavrrence  Division. 

Trains  leave  IX)WEl.L  tor  LAWRENCE,  t.Vi, 

11  a.  ni. ;  2,  5.1a.  6.40  p.  ni. 
Leave  LAWRENOK  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8..30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10,  K15,  4,6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m.;  7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWBENGK  fbr  LOWELL, 8  a.  ra;  6  p.m. 

Baleaa  *  t.aweU  IHrtolaa. 

Trala*  leave  LOWELIL  fbr  SALBM  at  7.35  a.  m.: 

•l.iq,  5.40  0.  m.  I 

Leave  SALKM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 104)5  a.  m.  :• 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connecu  with  train*  fer  OLOUCBSTKR  and 
BOCKPOBT. 


m.. 


^"ATIOXAL  l^FNB  of  Steamship*  betweea 
Jj^  New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  aad 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  tbe  loigest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70.  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $-J0;  pnpuld  steerage  tloketa 
$28.  "being  $2  lower  than  moat  other  Unea." 
Offices,  60  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

.F.  W.J.  HURST,  Mananer. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W,  A  W.  C.  /.aauoB. 
and  l>.  Murphy,  s  Appleton  Mtreet. 

ANCHOR  LIN]^^ 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTCAMBBd 
Kail  every  Saturday. 

^. NEW  yOi'.KTO  OLAfiOOW, 

0AMN8,  ISO  to  ISO.     STKKItAOli,  $3S. 
These  HteoBwr*  do  not  rorty  cattle,  sheep  or  ptg*. 

«. ....^'KJ^  JOUK  J^To.NOON'blKICeT. 
CABINS.  |.V)  to  14^1.  Excursion  at  IteducM  Rale*. 

Passi>ng<T  tvcceinmodallons  cru  UDHiirpassed. 

All  Statirooms  on  Main  lleck. 

Passengers  i>ook  ed  Lt  lowest  rates  to  «r  from  say 

iuilrond  Ststton  in  Europe  or  Amurlcs. 

"retts   »t  lowp«t  rates,  paynble  ((Ireu  uf  chargo 


Jlrond  Station  in  Europe  or  Amurlcs. 
»l  Iowp»t  ratpfl,  paynbl 

3al.i  .  .      

Kor  books  orintormotiou.  plans.  Ac,  apply  to 


rtiout  Kn^UDd,  Bro'tiood  au>^  Vrviaod. 


UKNDZKS-Oy  ruoTnxBS,  7  Bowuwo  GRKav,  K.  T. 

Or  to  R.  Sheahan,  Qorham  street;  or  W.A  W.C 
Lauson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owea  McMa 
mara.  Ix>well. 


IHour  Braak  DiwUlon. 

For  A  YBB  JUNC1ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.00,  6  p.  n.. 
Connection*  made  at  Ayer  Janetloa  with  i 
WoreeeterA  Naahaa  and  Fitehburg  rail, 
reads  for  and  from  Woree*t*r,  toriaaileld, 
Saratega.  Albany,  Neir  York,  Pltebbarg, 
and  Hooeae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYBtt  JUNCTION,  }8JS  a.  m.;  12.05, 1.15 
p.BU 


FBEIOHT 

ilfbt 
rBoi 


TBAIVB. 


Frelfht  depot  on  Jaefcaon  *treet. 
LoweU  for  Boston.  1,  9, 


6wl5,  10.35  a.  I 
4.15.   9.06  a.n 


;i.io^ 

12.25, 


5.10  p.  m. 

Bostoa  for  Lowell  at 
3.25,  7.50;  8.45  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrenee  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Ijowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Weatern  avena*. 
Lowell  for  Nashua.  Maaehester,  Coneotd,  the 
North  aad  West.  8.21,   ll.W  a.  m.:   5A»,  9.45 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worc«^*ter,  Fltohbarg,  Mew 
York  and  the  West,  2, 9.40  a.  m. 
J.  F.CROCKBTT. 
_  Master  of  Transportation. 

H.  T.  OIIICKERINO,  l.eeul  Agent; 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th.  1881. 


ALLAN 

Royal  Mail  Steamships. 


Weekly  service*   from   OLAfWaODir,    OAL* 

WAV.  iiUKBMSTowar.  londoudkbt 

RY,  and  LIVKRPOOL.  direct  to  BtimTOK 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  ateamer*  from  Liv* 
erpool  and  Queeuf  town  to  Baltimore. 

Kind  trcntroeut  to  *teerage  paaseagera  made  a 
specialty  and  guaranteed. 

For  passage  and  information  apply  to  D. 
Murphy.  8  Appleton  street,  T.  O'Brien,  O.  Me- 
Nemara,  W.  It  W.  C.  f.amson,  or  J.  Y.  Brad. 
bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  Leve  A  Aides, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  *treet. 
Boston,  107  8.  5th  street,  Pbjladelphlu. 

MBBCHANTS'   AND   MINRRS* 
TRANSI'OBTATION  CVMl'ANIIS. 


Providence,  IVorfelic  and  Maltianore 
STEAMSHIP  LINB^  ComprtaInK  Use 
Steamer*  Bcrkahlrc,  Blackatoao  aad 
Allegheny. 

RAILING    DAYS    FROM    PBOVIDBNCZ— 
Tiieaday.     Tliniadajr      and   Saturday,   0 

o'clock  p.  m.,  froni  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Lino.  At  Portsmouth,  Vii.,  with 
the  Sealwrd  and  Romouko  Itnllroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Vs..  with  the 
RIchmoud.  York  Itiver  and  Chesapeake  itallrood 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baliiniore.  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  TranNportutlon  Co.'s  Steam- 
rhip  Line  lo  SAVAN.NAH,  OA.,  and  Its  Oeorgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  (iulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  ull  |)oiuls  in  GeornlH,  Alabamn  and  Flor 
ida.  Aliio  with  sleamitlilp  lines  from  llalti'noreto 
('hurleslon,  S.  (\,  and  houth  Curolina  railroad. 
Fri-ixlit  rates  from  Providence  toiill  points  South 
anil  WeKt  ure  tlio  same  ns  from  New  York  City. 
Slurk  goods  via  P.,  .\.  k,  It.  line.  Through  Bilb 
Lading;  civen  via  nllthe<llflr<-rent  rou(<-Kas  above. 
For  further  inforinalion  apply  to  K.  II.  ItOCK- 
WKI.L,  AKCtit.  PltOVIDENCK,  K.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Oeorgla  Ontral 
niiiroadM,  uud  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lilies. 


-1 


HBxdvesBtB, 


r^^  EOBOK  B.  STANUET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  oil  train* 
OB  the  Boston  ft  Lowell,  Na*haa  M  Lowell.  Old 
C<rfony  and  Boston  A  Maine  B.  R. 

Shipping  receipt*  obuioed  Ibr  goad*  forwarded. 

«S  Tlkarm«ilKe  Street. 


pKNlfllCAir  A  CO.'S  lULFBJWS. 
TIa  tke  Baatam  *  I.oapoU  RaUraa«. 

CSPBCM  LSATS  UOWMU.  FOB 

Baetoa  a«709aadta»a.a.,aBdltUaa«t 

^  31. 

Vaahaa  at  $  Of  a.  i 

Salem  at  7  JS I 
AiarJaaottoBi 

bSATs  Bosraa  omes  fob 

LawaD  at  tJOb  U  t$  a.  m..  S  Mb  •  »  aad  •  It  ^  a. 

ftroab  aalleetad  aaddSverad  a*  heretolbre. 

Forwardiac  arraagemeat*  Ibr  aU  part*  of  th* 
•oaatry  throagh  eoaaeattac  axpre**  eo* 
■I  loweet  aaneat  rate*. 

Lowell  oAaa*  al 


$ata.m..l«$flB4$Mp.  m. 

at  7 II  aid  11 «  a.  M..  aiid  4  It ».  a. 

J»a.m..aadlie».ak 

tloB  at  7  U  aat  IS  a.  m..  aad  1 1$  ».  a. 


featOB  OBe^  No.  71  BILBT  SrRKKT. 
lawreaoe  oflke  at  Abbotf*  Kxpre**  OBee. 

'at  Matritt  ft  Co.'*  Rjnpr***  Ofloc 
OHO.  r.  PKNlflMAJI; 
R.  T.  MOBBILL. 


ALL  KINDS  OP  COMMERCIAL  JOB  PrlaU  I 
lag  done  at  the  Cearier,  Job  Offloa  prompt. 
y«aad  at  lowest  priees.  | 


-rjlAlB  PAPKBS 

fruted 


AMD  PBOQ] 


AT 


VEST  LOW  PRIOEB 

AT  THB 

COURIKB  JOB  PKINTING  OITICB^ 


>«T.* 


l.j.    tJ-  . 


o> 


d 


-^ 

\    :> 


■  '■»'*  ^t^rmmtmrnfm' 


die  EoisrU  Sails  Coucirr* 

MONDAY.  NOVKMBKR  14,  1^. 

Oar* 


•oa. 


i  UUiOTH  or  DAT*.   I 

I  « »'i  I 


Mooa. 


€3ml€mmmr  fmr  NvvcHabcr. 


•oiTi  «o«-  j  TP«».  >  w»D.  I  TMpaa.  |  nu.  |  »at 


•        7 
IS       M 


1 

u 

29 


M 
23 


s 

4 

w 

11 

17 

18 

24 

U 

6 
U 
M 
M 


■«•  WcatlMr. 

The  en*w  of  Saturdny  mornlDK  gm  |il«e«~to  * 
hesTy  rsiu  storai,  wbicti  continued  tkroucb  the 
afternooB  and  niffht,  .M  incbe*  falliag.  Yester- 
day wa«  ft  rery  pleasant  day.  tboogb  tbe  Bight 
WW  clOBdy.  ThU  forenoon  haa  given  aaaorted 
weather,  cheer  and  gktoin  alternating,  and  at 
noon  the  cloudM  had  the  betl  of  it,  with  more  rain 
threatened.  The  temperature  at  7  waa  3H, 
agaiutt  M  at  1  o'clock. 

bushess  lonoEB. 


'  tW^f!^  ▼«""  dfcan  at  CalderwootTa. 

ll^Judge  Crwby  offers  for  sale  portiona 
of  biH  garden  and  grove  for  building  IoIh. 

^f  .'jO  good  euKtom  made  barnexrieH  and  a 
hrge  i»8HortnK-nt  of  borf«c  blankets  iit  A.  H. 
Cluer'*,  78  Bridge  street,  Centralville. 


THE  onx 


r»und«y  services  are  reported  ou  tbe  scv- 
enUi  page. 

MajorCharlea  A.Stott  of  tbls  city  will 
make  an  ofHcitd  visit  to  Post  *>,  G.  A.  R.,  of 
Lawrence,  at  tbe  camp  Are  Wednesday 
uigbt. 

Tbe  antHlcen««  league  will  meet  this  even- 
ing at  7.30  at  llu"  citizen*.'  c<»n»mittee  room  to 
muke  preparations  for  a  vigorous  participa- 
tion iu  tbe  municipal  campuign. 

Thank^'giviiig  aftornoou  and  evening  there 
iii  to  lie  a  hunl-gbt  and  b»ll  at  I'rbun  bull 
under  the  au«'plcr«  of  tbe  D.  E.  X.  a«i»ocutei!. 
Jlui^ie  by  Berry  &  Bryant's  orcbeslra. 

Larry  Reardon,  wlio  was  arrefttcJ  tbe  oth- 
er day  on  bis  Ulceration  from  tlie  bouse  of 
correction  and  taken  toMunfbester.is  wanted 
there  on  a  ctiargc  of  entering  u  houxc  on  tbe 
*'sand  bank.'^  breuking  into  a  tninkr'und 
stealing  a  suit  of  clutbing  valued  at  $35. 

Saturday  night  David  Listou  saw  bis  wife 
t:dkiiig  with  amttber  man,  and  forthwith  a**- 
saulled  both  and  broke  up  tbe  meeting.  lAti- 
ton  then  went  and  sot  drunk,  and  afterward 
met  his  wife  again,  wliereupon  be  beat  her 
even  more  severely.  He  also  ran  acros*  her 
companion  un<l  thrashed  bim.  Finally  officer 
<;regg  arrested  Liston. 

There  will  be  a  gospel  temperance  prayer 
meeting  at  tbe  Worthen  street  Baptist 
church  this  evening,  commencmg  at  7.30,  to 
be  continued  every  Monday  evening.  The 
man  with  tbe  appetite,  and  Ih*  wlio  can  labor 
for  his  restoration,  all  who  desire  teniper- 
anee  reformation,  arc  invited,  of  whatever 
,   perituasion.    No  polities. 

Tbe  ^^econd  rehearsal  of  the  (  horal  society 
will  be  behl  at  Merhanic*)  ball  this  evening, 
tiCginning  at  7.4.J  sharp.  Memltersbip  tick- 
ets at  f2  each  are  now  ready  and  should  be 
applied  for  during  tlie  day  at  Mr.  €.  H.  Ab- 
bott's store,  Merrimack  street.  Tbe  music 
to  l>e  useii  at  the  rehearsal  can  l>e  hud  at 
Owen  Brothers'  store  at  the  wholesale  price, 
and  this  evening  it  will  be  for  sale  at  tbe  ball. 
^  P*llM  Cmtrt. 

JJov.  14.— David  Liston,  assault  upon  his 
alleged  wife,  four  months  house-  of  correc- 
tion. William  H.  Harper,  assault  and  bat- 
tery, three  month-^  house  of  correction.  Peter 
Kilev,  assaulling  Mary  Delany,  continued. 
'  There  were  six  lines  for  drunkenness. 

RecoHHt  cf    V««ca— Ho    ChnMKe    In    Ckc 
WUmmlt. 

There  was  a  recount  of  the  votes  cast  for 
representatives  iu  wards  2  and  5  at  the  elec- 
tion laxt  Tuesday,  by  tlie  board  of  aldermen 
{Saturday  afternoon.  In  ward  2  the  repre^ 
aenutivc-clect,  William  F.  Courtney,  loses 
two  votes  and  Loonani  Brown  gains  two 
votes  by  the  recount.  No  change  was  made 
in  S.  V.  SpauKling's  score.  In  ward  5  Am- 
brose L.  Readv  loses  two  votes,  making  his 
plurality  30  insU>ad  of  32. 

Dentil  of  Owen  Hc^lnntara. 
Owen  McNamara,  an  old  and  well-known 
resident  of  l>owell,  died  at  his  home  on 
Wamesit  street,  about  half-past  ten  o'clock 
Saturday  night,  from  a  softening  of  the  spinal 
marrow*,  lie  had  been  in  failing  beulMi  for  a 
numlKT  of  months,  having  suffered  from 
rheumati-<in  and  other  maladies  during  bis 
illness,  but  bad  l)cen  confined  to  his  house 
only  a  few  weeks.  He  was  a  native  of  li-e- 
laiiil  and  57  3-ears  of  age.  He  came  to  this 
••ountry  a  mere  boy.  In  ISoH  he  entered  the 
law  office  of  Butler  &  Webster  in  tbe  Muse- 
um building,  as  a  clerk,  and  was  admitted  to 
the  liar  in  18(i!).  He  was  at  times  a  coiistiible 
and  an  agent  for  ocean  steamship  lines.  Mr. 
McNamara  was  :i  genial  companion,  a  kind 
husband  and  futiier  and  a  gooil  citizen.  He 
leaves  a  widow  und  seven  children. 

The  F'nneral  of  Deacon  Howe. 
The  funcnd  of  the  lafe  Deacon  Howe  will 
lake  place  from  Paige  street  church  at 'J 
o'clock  tonn»rrcm'.  There  will  be  prayer«  at 
the  bouec  at  1.30.  Relatives  and  friends  arc 
invited  to  attend  without  further  notice. 
Seats  will  be  reserved  for  the  Old  Uesideuls' 
asso<'iaiiou  and  members  of  the  city  council. 
The  City  liall  will  be  eloW'd  tomorrow  in  re- 
apect  lo'tbe  memory  of  this  faithful  citv  offi- 
cial, and  tbe  coiuinittec  on  lands  and  huild- 
ing-,  wbost!  executii'e  oflicor  he  was,  will 
tak«;  appropriate  action  In  reference  to  liis 
death  at  a  meeting  to  l>e  held  tomorrow 
morning. 

The  city  conncll  will  alleml  the  funeral  in 
a  lK>dy.    A  deputation    will  Ix;    sent    by  the 
eilv  officials  and  heads  of  departments- to  ac- 
eoinpany   the    remains    to    the  grave.    Tbe 
coinuiii tee  on  lands  and  buiklingo    will    also 
probably  attend  tlic  funeral  cortx>ge. 
irire  In  Little  CnunAn. 
There  was  a  fire  aliout    half-pai>t  eight  last 
night  in  tcn<*ineiit  'Vi  <;heever  stn^et,   owned 
by  <jeors<!  W.  Harris,   and    occu|)icd   by    u 
French  Canadian  family.      The   department 
was  called  out  by  an  alarm   from  box  't2,  but 
the  ti-lephone    folks    bad    given    notification 
four  minutes   liefore.      The    |)eople    in    the 
bouse  wenr  enjoying  a  wedding,  and    a  neg- 
lected   keros<'iie    lamp    in    an    upi)er    room 
caused  the    mis4-hier.      The    flames    burned 
through  tlic  roof,  and  a  good  d<'al    of  water 
was  iiefiled  to  quench  them.    Ttie  occupants 
of  the  neigliJjonng  houses    were  greatly  dis- 
turbed, and  hastily  removed  their  houseliold 
Itoods  through  fear  of    a  general  blaz4^>.    Tbe 
Are  was  soon  controlled,  an«l  the  damage  was 
not  over  fOOO.    During  lh<'excitenK>nt..John 
Farrell,  who  was  sitting  on  the  railing  of  the 
canal,   lost   his    iialancc    and    (ell    into   the 
stream.    In  his  fall  he    seized  a    bystander's 
walcb  chain,  and  |iulled  tbe  timepiece    with 
khn.    Farrell  was  tislied  out  with  some  dlffi- 
caltr.  but  tJie  watch  bto|iped  on    the  bottom 
of  toe  canal ! 
gtiMABm  Dftli  In  m  BonrdlnK-Honac. 
Katie  l>eo,  otherwise    known    as    Fnnieeo 
DuflV,    died*  slHldmly    at    Mr-.  C.  S.  B<  ck- 
wilh%  lioardlng-bi»a«e,  -'4  .^ppleion  corpora- 
lion,  last  nigbt.    Hbe  was  seen  ou  the   street 


with  two  other  women,  under  the  influence 
of  liquor,  by  the  corporation  watchman. 
About  an  hour  afterward  boartlers  who 
roomed  over  her  at  Mrs.  Bcckwitb's  beard 
thenoiaeof  a  fall  in  the  entry-way  below, 
and  looking  down  stairs  saw  I>ee  lying  at  the 
entrance  to  her  room.  Hhe  had  probably 
Just  come  up  the  two  flights  of  stairs  und 
fallen  exhausted  on  reaching  her  doorway. 
She  died  in  about  40  minutes  afUirward,  and 
was  unconscious  after  her    fall.    Auoplexy, 

Kroiluced  by  her  dissipation,  is  lielieved  to 
ave  t>L'en  the  cause  of  death. 
Miss  Lee  was  about  40  years  of  age.  She 
has  lived  with  Mrs.  Beckwith  about  a  month, 
and  has  not  worked  regularly.  During  the 
summer  she  'boarded  at  Mrs.  Qreeley'it  on 
tbe  same  corporation. 

The  boiiy  was  viewed  by  Dr.  Irish  and 
taken  to  the  establishment  of  .1.  W.  Brooks. 
No  relativca  have  appeared  to  take  charge  of 
It. 


Jj   DAILY   OOUBDBB,   MON^DAY,   NOVEMBER  ^4,    1 


rd  mt  Aldcratcna 

Tbe  following  licenses  to  enter  sewers 
were  granted  at  the  ineetinsr  of  the  board 
Saturday:  A.  J.  Cleury, Powell  street;  Den- 
nis McCluskey,  Agawam  sti-eet;  Thomas  .1. 
Morris,  John  street.  Tbe  committee  on  li- 
censes, to  whom  was  recommitled  tbe  sfib- 
ject  of  restoring  the  hack  license  of  Ellas 
Clark,  with  iiower  to  report  a  number  for 
Ids  new  hack  license,  recomniended  that  he 
have  leave  to  withdraw,  on  his  petition,  and 
the  report  was  ulopted,  Tbe  license  in  such 
cases,  the  clerk  stated,  is  not  granted  to  the 
driver  but  to  the  owner  of  the  back,  and  Mr. 
Clark  bad  thei-efore  re<«ived  no  license. 

A  iM'tition  of  James  McKeever  for  restora- 
tion of  his  license,  revoked  by  rea«oii  of  convic- 
tion of  violation  of  the  screen  law,  was,  after 
considerable  discussion  on  the  legal  iK'uring 
of  the  question,  referred  to  the  committee  on 
licenses,  wlio  will  ascertain  the  rights  of  the 
city  in  the  premises. 

A  bearing  was  grunted  tbe  Lowell  and 
Andover  rudroad  company  Tuesday  evening, 
Nov.  29,  on  its  petitiou  for  permission  to  ex- 
tend its  tracks  from  the  present  terminus 
near  the  corner  of  Jackson  and  Central 
streets,  through  Jackson  street  to  a  point 
near  the  Bostou  &  Lowell  freight  house  on 
said  street,  und  also  to  extend  branches 
through  Bowditch  strrel  t>caide  the  coal 
liouse  of  (be  Hamilton  company,  and  a 
branch  to  a  similar  building  belonging  to  the 
Appleton  company. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  San  Pranclaco. 
Mr.  McCoy  seems  to  be  pushing  things  as 
briskly  in  San  Francisco  as  be  did  In  I^owell. 
He  took  a  prominent  part  In  a  recent  reun- 
ion of  the  Oakland  and  San  Francisco  associ- 
ations, and  announced  his  intention  of  doing 
all  be  could  to  secure  a  state  organization  iu 
California.  The  Pacific  says  that  "Mr.  Mc- 
Coy has  issued  a  circular  containing  infor- 
mation relative  to  tbe  privileges  und  benefits 
of  tbe  usKoclalion,  giving  all  tbe  regular 
work,  such  as  meetings,  concerts,  education- 
al classes,  medical  talks,  receptions,  library, 
gymnasium,  etc.,  commencing  from  the  first 
of  this  month  until  tbe  first  of  next  May.  At 
a  business  meeting  last  Thursday  evening, 
101  new  susluining  members  were  voted  in, 
which  makes  over  200  sitstnining  members 
who  have  joined  since  Mr.  McCoy's  arrival 
in  the  city."  Tbe  educational  classes  are  in- 
structed ui  fipanish,  elocution,  vocal  music, 
French,  bookkeeping  and  phonography.  The 
classes  are  free  to  sustaining  members,  who 
pay  an  annual  assessment  of  $.^. 

In  this  connection  it  may  be  stated  that 
our  local  association  is  being  put  into  good 
shape  for  a  new  general  secretary  to  take 
hold  and  carry  its  work  along  successfully. 
The  committee  having  the  matter  of  filling 
the  vacancy  in  the  secretaryship  in  charge 
will  probably  \ye  able  to  report  this  week. 
They  have  not  hurried,  being  determined  to 
get  the  best,  if  possible. 

Conaunaptton  of  Vk'ntcr. 
The  following  table  shows  the  numlter  of 
gallouc  of  water  consumed  daily  in  different 
cities  of  the  country,  togetlicr  with  their 
population.  It  is  stated  in  connection  with 
these  flgures  that  In  tbe  cities  in  which  me- 
tered water  is  the  most  used  there  is  the  least 
consumption  per  capita: 

Con- 

Poputa-    Dal'y  tump- 

tioH      average  tlon 

centus      con-     per 

of   tumpt'n.  capita 

1870.  Out.    Gal. 

.100,000    2,600,«»0    la 

.  50,000    1,C31,:)60 

.  48,000    L',e.ll,730 

.  3AO0O    1,101,800 

45,000     l,l;3,000 


:?/ 


Providence. 

Lowell 

<'ambridge . 

Lvun 

Fall  ttiver.. 

Boston,  Cochituate  Works.  .280,000  20,073,500 

Lawrence 3.5,000    l,.^64,e00 

Boston,Cochituate  ft  AIy8tic.:j'.«,000  29.0oU.800 

Montreal 130,000    8.970,500 

Itorton,  Mystic  Works 110,000    8,386,200 


Itrooklyn. 
Cinciiinati.... 

'roronto 

Philadelphia. 

t^t.   l>OUi!< 

Cleveland 

Detroit 

Chicago 

Columbus.... 

BufTilo 

Kochester 

Milwaukee  . .. 
WashinKtOD  . 
Hartford 


.485,000  :w,:m2,»oo 

280,000  13f,!H5,210 

75,000    5,770,700 

817,500  48,981,000 

400.000  22,34'J,443 

..130,000    7,72«,V>2d' 


110,200  11,543,120  105 

440,000  6  .',18:{,W)0  llu 

.34,000  l,148,UOO  43 

135,000  11,091,200  87 

S2,000  2,872,«»90  3j 

130,000    0,W4,2OO  53 

143,518  24.000,000  KiO 

50,000  7,0(X),000  140 

The  Force  Village  Poat  Office. 

A  eomraunicatiou  appeared  in  the  Boston 
Herald  yesterday  signed  "A  Citizen  of  Forge 
Village,"  complaining  about  the  recent  clos- 
ing of  the  post  office  in  that  pltice.  The  eoin- 
niunieiitioii  states  a  lunnher  of  facts  about 
tbe  village,  as  to  the  po))ulalion,  the  mail 
service,  Ac,  and  expressed  dissatisfaction  at 
the  removal  of  the  office.  It  further  says: 
"There  sc<'ins  to  be  no  e.xciise  for  the  discon- 
tinuaiiee  of  the  office,  as  the  postmaster 
gives  general  salisfaetion,  unless  it  be  tlie  un- 
usual Olio  thai  tbe  office  has  been  doing  too 
much  business.  During  the  siiinmer  an  ad- 
ditional amount  of  tlilnl-class  matter  has 
Ikh'U  sent  from  here,  which  i)ossibly  may  ac- 
eounl  for  the  removal."  'J'he  coriespondeiil. 
has  probably  hit  upon  the  true  solution  of  the 
matter,  antl  discerned  the  reason  for  the  dis- 
conlimiaiiee.  I'oslmasters  of  tlie  fourth  class 
are  paid  bv  tbe  amount  of  stamps  cancelled 
in  their  offices,  and  too  great  iiit<Test  in  se- 
curing business  to  liierease  tin' work  of  the 
ofliees  is  discouraged  by  the  department  be- 
cause it  unnecessarily  increases  the  cost  of 
tlic  post  oftic<'  servicej  without  adiling  in  any 
way  to  its  efHcien«-y.  Tliere  are  many  p<M- 
sons  who  make  a  business  <»f  canvassing  for 
large  blo<:ks  of  circulars  and  similar  mutter, 
and  mailing  them  at  small  offices,  and,  it  is 
sup|>osed,  their  profit  comes  from  a  sharo  of 
the  commission  obtained  by  such  postmas- 
ters through  the  inc-rease  of  business.  A  great 
many  jiostmasttTs  have  been  removcil  and 
oflictH*  discontinued  for  mailing  too  much 
third-class  matter.  A  pro|K<r  understanding 
of  tlie  facts  by  tbe  jK-ople  of  the  village  would 
probably  result  in  an  effective  movement  for 
the  n*stbration  of  the  office. 

Additional  Rjillroad  Facilities  Demand- 
ed, 

There  Is  to  Ik;  a  hearing  I>efore  the  board  of 
ahlermen  Novenil)er  29th,  on  a  petition  of 
th<'  l.^»wcll  and  Andover  railroad  for  leave  to 
co|istrucl  u  branch  trock  through  .Jackson 
street,  as  far  as  tbe  premises  of  the  Lowell 
Machine  shop.  Tbe  railroad  company  ask 
f<»r  no  ud<litional  track  across  Central  street, 
but  they  wish  to  extend  their  present  track 
tliere  through  the  northerly  side  of  Jackson 
atrect,  as  near  tlic  present  track  of  the  Bos- 
ton rnd  Ixiwell  road  as  iwHsiMe,  to  the  point 
named.  If  the  p«  t  t'on  Is  granted  tlicy  prom- 
iae  to  lay  the  most  improved  modern  track  so 
as     to     Interfere     with      travel     on     tbe 


street  %n  little  »  po««ible.  Tbe  Hamilton 
and  Appleton  corporations  deaire  tbe  new 
track  built.  In  onier  that  they  may  receive 
and  deliver  fralgbt,  without  cartage,  over  the 
Boston  and  Maine  road  and  brancnes.  Bi;- 
siile  the  freight  facilities  which  tbe  oonstruc- 
tioii  of  this  branch  will  enable  the  two  man- 
ufscturiug  corporations  to  enjoy  Iu  common 
with  those  recelveil  from  tbe  tfame  points 
over  the  Bostou  and  Lowell  road,  giving  an 
opportunity  for  competition,  tbey  win  be 
better  enabled  to  receive  their  flights  of  oonl 
from  New  bury  port,  starch  and  other  materi- 
als from  the  east,  Ac.  Even  if  the  Boston 
and  Maine  road  were  given  permission  to 
run  its  curs  over  the  present  branch  tracX  of 
the  Boston  and.  Lowell  road  on  Jackson 
street  free  of  charge,  the  Hamilton  and  Ap- 
pleton corporations  would  suffer,  from  a 
blocking  up  of  cars  moving  in  oppoaito  di- 
rections, in  the  delivery  of  freight.  Tbe  two 
manufacturing  corporations  named  own  the 
real  ebtuto  abutting  on  Jackson  street,  nearly 
its  entire  length.  The  railroad  company  also 
ask  to  construct  tracks  from  the  main  track 
on  Jackson  street  to  the  coal  and  store  bouse 
of  tbe  Hamilton  company  ou  Jackson  and 
Bowditch  stfi'ets,  and  to' the  Appleton  coal 
bouse,  Jackson  street. 

Antnaemciita. 

There  is  no  lack  o!  amusemeuts  announced 
for  this  week,  and  tbe  variety  is  great 
euougb  tosuit  all  tastes.  Wednesday  even- 
ing there  will  be  two  first-class  attractions. 
The  concert  in  the  31.  M.  A.  course  by  tbe 
Litta  company  can  scarcely  fail  to  be  in  the 
highest  degree  satisfactory.  Tbe  ladiea  and 
gentlemen  who  are  to  appt'ar  are  all  accom- 
plished musiciuns,  and  individually  and  col- 
lectively are  capable  of  giving  excellent  en- 
tertainment, or  Miss  Lilta,  Figaro  spoke  as 
follows  after  bcr  appearance  In  opera  at  the 
Grand  Opera  hou)>e:  "Her  voice  is  fresh, 
crystalline — like  a  fine  thread  of  spring  wa- 
ter, but  having  tbe  precioui  quality  of  a  fine 
tone.  It  rises  in 'sonori:es,' and  swells  over 
tbe  'orchestra  in  a  remarkable  purity  and 
equality  of  sound.  She  played  with  tlie  vo- 
calizations, trills  and  points  '(Corgie,''  with- 
out ever  losing  control  of  her  voice.  The  au- 
dience recalled  her  before  the  curtain  three 
times  after  the  expiration  of  the  Mud 
Scene." 

Wednesday  evening,  also,  will  Iw  tbe  time 
of  "Tlie  Professor's"  arrival  at  Music  hnll, 
and  tickets  giving  the  holder  a  right  to  greet 
bim  were  in  good  demand  at  tbe  bo.v  offlce 
this  morning.  The  piny  is  oiio  of  the  gn>at 
Madison  Square  successes,  and  Is  said  to  be 
highly  uinusing.  It  will  be  given  by  the 
company  which  has  made  it  so  successlul  in 
New  York,  and  the  scenic  embellishments 
will  be  novel  and  attractive. 

Thursday  evening  Rose  Eytinge  will  ap- 
pear in  tbe'great  play  of  "Felicia,  or  Woni- 
lui's  Love."  Of  tbis  play  tbe  New  York 
Times  siiys:  "High  and  noble  morality  is  not 
to  be  sought  in  tbe  sweet  and  soft  and  nar- 
row wavs  of  life;  it  Is  to  bo  sought  on  the 
broad  highways,  amid  the  vast  experiences, 
among  tbe  intricate  foundations  of  our  )>as- 
sionatc  humanity."  Of  the  acting  of  Miss 
Flytinge  the  Sunday  Despatch  says:  "Mi.ss 
Rose  Eytinge  was  at  her  best  in  the  portray- 
al of  Felicia,  and  the  warm  reception  accord- 
ed her  was  a  gratifying  evidence  of  tlie  fa- 
vor with  which  as  an  actress  she  is  regarded 
by  tbe  audience."  Tickets  are  now  ou  sale 
at  the  box  office. 

Thursday  evening  at  Huntington  hall  the 
Reform  club  dramatic  company  will  appear 
ill  "Won  atl,ast,"  with  a  good  cast.  Tlie 
dramatic  club  does  much  towards  sustaining 
the  larger  organization  and  its  excellent  per- 
forman>cs  merit  public  appreciation. 

The  concert  at  St.  Paul's  cliureh  Tburstlay, 
will  be  given  by  Miss  Fannie  C.  Rice.  Miss 
Georgic  Pray  and  Miss  Delia  Prescott,  and 
there  can  be  no  question  us  to  the  merits  of 
the  cutertaiumeiit.  The  progiummc  will  be 
an  interesting  one.  This  entertainment  is 
"part  first"  of  tbe  fair  which  is  to  follow. 
Both  will  be  deserving  of  n  large  attendance, 
and  that  they  arc  likely  to  attract. 


•rMDAT  OSVICMU 


Coatlnaed  ttngt  seveath  page* 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  uj) 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  50  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 


Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  aroounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  OfTutt  & 
Whitaker'8, 10  and  21  Market  street. 

The  Mngee  standard  parlor  is  looking  l^ettor 
than  ever.  The  Hagee  advanced  range  and  A'en- 
dome  arc  llrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Mugee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  ft  Co. 


Now  is  u  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Ueferc'iice,  by 
permission;  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  »old 
24  for  Ills  tenements  in  Centralville.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 


JBarriages. 


In  this  city,  Nov.  5,  by  Kev.  ^1.  C.  Kmery,  Wm. 
T.  Arnold  and  Katie  Turner,  nil  of  Lowell. 

At  parsonage,  30  Seventh  street,  Nov.  12,  by 
Kev.  Wm.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  Thomas  C.  Craig  and 
Annabel!  .Spicer,  both  of  Lowell. 


ISeatljis, 


Ueuort  off  Ueatlis  ffor  the  Week  Kiidlng 
November  I'i,  18M1. 

4,  ICIien  Mullen,  47,  consumption, 
r.,  Philip  McNulty,  ;tj,  consumption. 

I^veline  M.  Bulduc,  17,  con."uniption. 
C,  Henry  Unsworth,  25,  debilily. 

.John  Cbrbe'tt,  r>.'l,  corrhosis  o»  liver. 

Margaret, I.  I'lilion,  1(1,  lieraorrhiige. 
7,  Mury  Dunlavy,  7;l,  consumption. 
s,  Joseph  Arundel,  Ofi,  heart  dls«  ase. 

Mury  F.  Co«tello,  Ui  mon.,  Hcarlet  fRvor. 

.loseph  A.  Lamoreux,  0  inos.,  hydroceph  ahi-i. 
it,  Olivier  Gorin,  81,  cyllltls. 

Kleni  Conley,  75,  pneumonia. 

Keiijnroin.l..  Willoughby,  74,  liernlplegiu. 

Jennie  M.  Crowell,  47,  gastritis, 

Annie  .McNamnrn,  ."t,  congetition  of  lungs. 

10,  Jennie  Mc<^u>ide.  :i2.  hemorrhage. 

11,  Mary  Grace,  7l»,  debility. 
Catherine  Dougherty,  74,  consumption. 
Arthur  Scliermerhorn,  4,  diphtlieria. 
David  Welch,  2,  heart  disease. 

12,  Leo.  J.  Lamountain,  2,  cercbros])lnal    men- 

ingitis. 
Mary  F.  Gaffney,  1,  asphyxia. 

Localities— Ward  One,  4;  Two,  1;  Three,  7; 
Four,  1;  Five,  4;  Six, 4;  Almshouse,  1. 

Birthplaces— Lowell,  H;  elsewhere  in  the  Unit- 
ed Slates,  Tt;  Ireland,  8;  Canada,  1. 

Places  of  Interment  — Catliollc  Cemetery,  17; 
Lowell  Cemetery,  l;Edson  Ccmolery,  2;  re. 
moved  from  the  city,  2. 

I.KADINU  CAUSES  OK  DKATJIB  IS   18M)  AHl*  1881 
TO  OATK. 


irao. 

1881. 

Consumption 202 

210 

Pneu  moiiln 80 

W 

Diphtheria IS 

24 

Heart  Disease 46 

03 

Old  Age V  aa 

ao 

Croup 27 

as 

Typhoid  Fever 10 

4fi 

Scarlet  Fever 14 

19 

Cholera  Infantum lAA 

108 

Children  under  5  years fl«» 

44« 

f  1  vor  70  vpitra MJfi 

103 

Total ll'W 

H,  A.  McPllETRKS,  City  Clerk. 


KIItK   8TREKT. 

Rev.  Mr.  Seaburjr  ofttae  JvhuatrMi-obureh 
preached  an  able  and  interesting  discourse  in 
the  forenoon.  In  the  evening  there  was  a 
carefully  arranged  aud  creditable  Sabbath 
school  concert  under  the  direction  of  super- 
intendent A.  W.  Bumbam. 

rAITU   CHAPKL. 

Rev.  Dr.  Greene  preached  at  the  eiiapel 
to  the  young  men,  portraying  In  t^  Torciule 
manner  tbe  evil  effects  of  the  use  of  tobacco 
and  Intemperauce.  Notice  waa'  given  that 
Rev.  Dr.  Col  well  would  oped  tbe  course  of 
lectures  and  entertainments  that  are  to  lie 
given  In  tlie  chapel  this  winU'r,  on  Thursdny 
evening.  Subject:  VThc  Price  of  Succeas." 
Evening  tickets  cao^  bad  at  tbe  door. 

FIRST  CONG  KEG  ATIOXAL. 

Rev.  Mr.  Baker's  sermon  yesterday  was 
founded  ou  John  i.  14,  his  subject  being 
''The  Incarnation."  1,  Christ  was  not  matle; 
He  came.  Ho  came  not  iu  the  likeness  of 
man,  but  as  a  real  man.  He  was  an  eternal 
spirit  that  took  tbe  body  and  nature  of  man, 
and  experienced  all  the  emotions  of  humani- 
ty, but  without  its  sin.  2,  In  Him  wo  have  a 
complete  revelation  of  God.  Reason  antl  na- 
tunt  can  give  us  no  just  conception  of  Uod. 
Ill  Christ  His  churacter  and  attributes  are 
made  known.  Tlio  incarnallou  Is  a  miracle 
that  helps  us  to  understand  all  other  miracles. 
In  it  we  have  salvation  through  a  divine 
Savior,  and  a  brother  to  sympathize  with  us. 
It  teaches  us  the  iufiulte  condescension  of 
God. 

.ST.    PAIL'S. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hills  preached  in  the  forenoon 
from  the  13th  chapter  of  Matthew,  his  sub- 
ject being  "The  Pearl  of  Great  Price." 

In  the  evening  there  were  interesting  ex- 
ercises by  the  Lowell  Silent  society,  the 
meeting  being  held  iu  the  interest  of  that  so- 
ciety. The  exercises  wero  opened  with 
prayer  by  A.  W.  Week*.  The  oral  exercises 
were  interpreted  to  the  deaf  mutes  by  Miss 
Clara  Wright.  Mrs.  Grace  Biilcy  aiid  Miss 
So|>er  sang  several  selections;  Misses  Soper, 
Mayberry  und  .Tackson  sang  "The  Sweet  By- 
and-lty,"  and  Mrs.  Hills  gave  a  sketch  of  the 
I.iOwell  Silent  society,  its  needs  and  purposes. 
Ituv.  Mr.  Hills  gave  the  stories  of  the  Prod- 
gal  Son  aud  Christ  stilling  the  Tempest,  und 
Mr.  G.  D.  Abbott  of  the  Silent  society  re- 
peated the  narratives  in  the  deaf  mute'  lan- 
guage and  illustruted  lliein  in  a  pleasing  man- 
ner. A  generous  collection  was  taken  for 
the  .society. 

UltAXCil  STREET  TABKUNACI.K. 

Tlie  pastor  took  his  te.vt  from  Jude  i.  21 : 
"Keep  yourselves  in  the  love  of  God."  The 
Cliristian  man  has  t)ecome  a  '^partaker  of  the 
divine  nature,"  his  love  Is  not  simply 
creature  love,  but  divine  love  in  Him.  He  is 
exhorted  iu  the  text  to  keep  himself  in  the  ex- 
ercise of  tbls  heaven-lwrn  principle.  This 
love  is  not  one  of  our  Christian  graces,  but 
the  heart  und  foundation  of  them  all.  Other 
graces  may  have  their  counterfeit,  like  re- 
pentance and  humility,  but'it  ba'*  no  counter- 
feit, it  measures  our  religion.  If  we  have 
faith  to  remove  mountaijis  und  have  not  love, 
we  are  nothing.  Love  must  conquer  the 
world  and  bring  us  the  glorv  of  Christ. 
Love  is  greater  than  faith  or  liope,  for  it 
shall  endure  forever.  It  is  the  law  of  heav- 
en, the  synonym  of  Got!. 

The  house  is  now  l>eing  fitted  up  for  steam 
heating,  at  an  expense  of  some  ^900.  It  is 
expected  to  have  the  iiou.sc,  though  large, 
warmed  to  a  summer  lieat  In  the  shuriiest 
weather. 

IIRST  i;XIVKR8AM.ST. 

itev.  Mr.  BIcknell  preached  yesterday  from 
Matthew  x.  34:  "I  came  not  to  send  peace, 
but  a  sword.**  To  everything  uplifting,  the 
gospel  is  an  inspiration— a  messenger  of 
f>eace.  To  cverytnlng  antagonistical  to  hii- 
innuity,  it  is  a  swonl.  Its  mission  is  to 
liew  away,  destroy  error  and  sin.  It  is  a 
*Svord  to  be  victoriously  wielded  iu  l>ehalf  of 
tiruth,  love  and  holinesB.  If  wc  would  es- 
eaitethc  blows  of  tbe  sword  and  enjoy  what 
we  may  in  this  life,  which  prepares  us  for 
our  advancement  in  the  next,  we  must  have 
our  lives  filled  with  righteousness,  and  in 
following  tbe  Master,  find  peace  and  trium- 
phant living. 

The  music  of  this  church,  under  direction 
of  organist  Fclton,  is  very  excellent  aud  gives 
much  satisfaction.  A  large  addition  has  re- 
cently been  made  to  the  Sundav  school  libra- 
ry. The  Cbnpin  association  holds  the  first  of 
a  series  of  sociables  for  members  and  invited 
friends  at  the  vestry  next  Friday  evening.  A 
new  life  seems  to  be  infusing  itself  into  all 
p:irl»  of  tbe  church  aud  society  work. 

PAIGE  STREET  CHl.'HCII. 

^he  observance  of  the  week  of  prayer  for 
tlie  Y.  M.  C.  a.s.sociation,  wan  conlmcnced  at 
this  church  by  a  devotional  meeting  at  t>.30 
a.  m. 

This  was  followed  at  lO.iJO  by  an  appropri- 
ate discourse  by  the  pastor  to  young  men, 
taking  for  his  text  Zech.  ii.  4— .j.  Theme, 
♦•Tn at  Young  Man." 

Xoliee  was  given  of  the  meetings  the  com- 
ing week  in  ob.servance  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
week  of  prayer,  during  which  time  tbe  pa.stor 
will-  be  assisted  by  Rev.  Mr.  Mariner  of 
Lynn. 

A  very  sad  and  unuKiinl  sight  was  the 
empty  pew  of  the  late  Loren/o  G.  Howe, 
senior  deacon  of  this  church,  which  was  ap- 
propriatelv  draped  in  his  memory.  Notice 
was  given'tliat  bis  funeral  services  will  oc- 
cur at  two  o'clock  Tuesday  ulternouii  at  the 
cliui'ch. 

H.  W.  Berry  of  Boston  and  A.  B.  Stevens 
of  Lowell  open  today  a  Boston  branch  ware- 
room  at  128  Merrimack  street,  with  a  line 
stock  of  pianos  and  oraans.  Thev  propose  to 
sell  on  very  easy  terms  at  tbe  fowe.«t  cash 
prices,  and  persons  about  to  purchase  mu- 
sical instruments  will  do  well  to  call  and  see 
the  bargains  offered. 

CENTRAL  METHODIST  EPISCOP.^L. 

Rcv.Wm.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  preached  yester- 
day morning  to  a  large  congregation.  For  a 
numlier  of  weeks  Mr.  Foster  has  been  sufTer- 
ing  with  nervous  indisposition,  but  returns 
to  bis  work  after  a  brief  absence,  fully  re- 
stored to  health.  The  text  was  Matthew 
xii. '20:  "A  bruised  reed  shall  He  not  break, 
and  smoking  flax  sh:ill  Ho  not  quench,  till 
He  send  lorlb  judgment  unto  victory." 

An  expository  introduction  was  followed 
by  the  following  iioints.  1,  Divine  mercy  is 
shown  in  the  universal  l)enefit  of  the  atone- 
ment of  Ohrist.  As  by  one  man's  disobedi- 
ence many  were  made  sinners,  so  by  tbe  obe- 
dience of  one  many  are  made  righteous.  2, 
Divino  mercy  is  extended  to  the  penitent 
persoot  There  is  a  great  difference  between 
sorrow  that  our  sina  are  discovered  und  a 
sorrow  for  sin.  1  be  true  penitent  forsakes 
sin  when  convicted  of  it.  8,  Divino  mercy 
is  shown  to  the  weak  Christian.  Little  re- 
ligion has  hope  In  It  and  may  be  Increased. 

The  Sunday  school  session  was  largely  at- 
tended and  very  interesting.  In  tbe  evening 
a  profitable  service  was  bolu. 

Tbere  will  be  a  general  prayer  roMling  led 
by  tbe  fiastor  Tuesday  evening,  and  Rev.  H. 
W.  Bolton,  D.  D.,  of  Boston,  will  preach 
Wednesday  evening, 

MX.  VBKNOX. 

Tbe    aastor.     Her.   George   S.     Ricker, 

Rreaebed  In  the  morning  on  '*Tbe  Work  of 
le  Y.  If.  C.  Anaociatloa**  ttom  1  Samuel 
ZYii.  Mi  "Inquire  tbou  whose  ion  tbe  strip* 
Ung  Is."    It  was  urged  that  tbls   Institution 


■s   '■»'■> 


■Sita 


waatoaMkoatandMvVt^boataof   Touag 

aDOOBStaiitly  ooaMiilt*«ar  eily,  and  that 
s  alnply  |n  extgMioii '«!  the  legitimate 
work  of  too  «burc4i,  Thfie  young  men  are 
•omebocly'a  sms:  outfiy  «C.lbem  oome  hither 
with  unformod  cbaraetmrs  and  arc  susoeptl- 
ble  to  gM^r  evil  IwUmwUMs;  they  also  have 
in  them'wondrous  poteutlalitiea  of  good  or; 
evil.  £v«ry  one  saved  bmMiBes  a  new  source 
of  power-Hi  new  (pilMr  of  beauty  an^ 
straogtli  unto  tbo  chureb*.  Th9ntbr^/y0*r 
important  la  tbe  work  •£  Mvlug  tbeo^>^At 
tbe  ooncluslon  of  thtttripNIprse  a>glnerous 
collection  was  taken  far  die  Lamm  assoela- 
lion.  J^  ^^ 

In  tbe  evening  tbe  nadar preached  a^bort 
discounie  from  Joahnj^  V.  l3r^'^'On  Which 
Side  Are  You  ?"  ft  waa  folleited  by  a  large- 
ly attended  and  deefiily  tntorostiuf  prayer 
meeting.  Y        ^,      ^ 

Notice  was  given  that  •f'^quilting*'  would 
be  held  In  the  vestry  aevThurMday  at  'i'^. 
m.  All  ladies  of  the  Mifi%nt\on  are  invited 
to  attend.  Mr.  A.  Jf.  jQbHtfleid  has  lieen 
chosen  assistant  suneiinteiident  of  the  Sun- 
day school,  in  ptaoe  of  Mr,  C,  A.  Holt,  re- 
moved (h>m  tbe  efty. 


That  Smith  keeps  Ma1ii|s  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  tDeaMotfif. 
That  he  sells  them  obetp. 
That  his  figs  are  the  hew. 
That  his  prices  are  tbe  lowest. 
That  lemons  arc  eheapfr> 
That  he  has  sweet  omRffes. 
That  be  has  California  grapes. 
That  vou  can  get  anything  you  want  at  his 
store,  i*  Merrimack  street. 


0>e\a  9trberttt(etnent0. 


Thanksgiving  Hats  at  Hall's. 


To  LET.— Twe«B(teralsbed  rooms,  at  Z7  Oak 
street.  

TO  LET.— A  (\irnisbed  room  in  a  central  lo* 
cation.    Apply  at  this  oflloe. 


WANTED.— Situation  to  do  general  house- 
work.    Apply  atJ3  Third  street. 

FOR  SALE,- 12  nice  plj 
for  1  new  milch  cow, 


fl.  Beane. 


2  cows  to  change 
Tenth  street.     A. 


WANTED.— A  tencnent  within  ten  or  flf- 
teen  minutes'  walk  of  pest  office.    Inquire 
at  this  office. 


WANTED.- An  American  boy.  15  to 
years  of  age,  at  grist  mill.    Inquire 
Stiles,  Itogers  fc  C^o. 


A   good 
at 

ing's,  ViS  Central  street 


WANTED. 
show  case,  about  six  feet 


second. band  coanler 
long,  at  Field. 


XTERY    FINE   PIANOS    at    the    Boston 

Y   branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimack  street,  and 

sold  on   easy   terms,   at   the   very  lowest  dkah 

prices.    A.  B.  Stevens.  

WANTED.— Sewing  to  do  in  families  by  an 
experienced  drefs  and  cloak  maker;  cuts 
by  Taylor's  improved  systeat  of  actual  measure, 
inent.    Inquire  at  lift  MiddlsSex  stre^. 

WE  HAVE  A  FINE  STOCK  OP  OR- 
gans,  in  all  the  newest  styles  and  designs, 
sold  on  easy  terms,  at  the  very  lowest  cash 
prices.  A.  B.  Stevens,  Bostou  branch  wureroom, 
128  Merrimack  street. 

LOST.  —  On  Merrinadt  or  Moody  street, 
Wednesday  evening,  a  Masonic  watch  charm 
(Maltese  Cross).  Finaer  will  be  suitably  re- 
warded oa  returning  saaie  to  33.1  Merrimack 
street.    Chas.  F.  Taylor.    ^    

WANTED.— A  good,  reliable  American 
woman  to  aasist  at  lieaaework  aud  the  care 
of  two  small  chlldrenr-a  Short  distance  from 
Lowell;  referenoes  reqolred. .  Apply  at  voce  at 
70  First  street,  CentralvUlej 

d^-li^k— NBW  FEAVOS  of  all  prices; 
«pXV/a  grand,  square  ajya  oprlxht,  of  the  most 
reliable  makers,  every  piano  warranted  5  years ; 
sold  for  only  f  10  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  Boston 
bruch  wureroom,  128  Merrimack  street. 

R;  —new  organs  of  «ll  prices,  from 
iJ*  some  of  the  oldest  anmBfa^riea  in  the 
eountry,  and  of  the  most  dsalrable  makers  aud  of 
the  newest  styles,  sold  for  ealy  $6  a  month.  Bos- 
ton branch  wareroom,  lag  Memmack  street. 

>»Veis»tfor<l   A.ca(lem.y» 

FOUNOKO  17ft>. 

Gov.  John  D.  I<ona(*  Prep«« 

RcT.  Kd^rAa^dl  At  Horton,  Supt. 


I  '^iV 


THE  WIXTER  TERM  W4t&  CO.MMBNCK 

Wednesday,  Dcceite^'«r  7th,  1881, 

and  continue  H  Weks. 

WM.  E.  FROST,  A.  M..  Pruf.CiPAL, 

MISS  ADELAIDE  BAKER,  ASSISTANT. 

TUITION,    -    -    -  'ii.  fjB.OO  A  TERM. 

For  catalogues  or  lurtber  lofbrmation  address 
the  rrincipal,  or 

SHERMAN  D,  FLETCHER.  Sec, 
Westford,  Mae». 
Per  order  of  TrnsteeS. 

T  OWELL 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Itloiiday  Evening,  NoTcmber  21. 

ITpon  which  occasion  the  full  Americnii  Brass 
Hand  (U  piecesj  willfaTUtsh  music. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8.  • 

General  8J(Ating,  8  to  10.10. 

Until  further  notice  tlie' Rlnlc will  be  open  aft- 
ernoon und  eveninf(  for  U«il«r  hkating  with  the 
Winslow  "Vineyard"  UelTef .  8katc,  now  so  gen 
erally  used  throughout  tha  country. 

Sessions  —  Afternoon,  :^,15  to  4.46 ;  evening, 
7.40  to  lU.lS.  ■  . 

Prices— Admission,  fftcrAttOn-,  15  ctit. ;  admis- 
sion, evening,  'Ztt  cts. ;  adinhistbn,  evening,  pack- 
age of  6,  $1.00;  use  ot°  skates,  lects. 

^o  (■hurge  for  coat  room. 

Music  every  evenlnj^  and  Saturday  afternoon 

by  the  Amerlcin  Brass  Band."'' 
3Iu»ic  Thanksgiving  afternoon. 

MtANK  E.  VflNSbOW, 

'^.^.      ^•••''■f?!' 

MUSIC  HALL. 
SIMONS  lb  ^l^jCXtlY,  Managers. 

THURSDAY,  NOTEMdEB  17th. 

ONE  NIGHT  6MLT. 

The  greatest  Union  Sgoira  Tnsatre  snooess  as 
played  Iq  that  famous  NaiT  Tovk  theatre  until 
the  close  of  the  season.  Wf. h.R.  Caiznran's 
adaptation  from  the  Frenob,  taflMr  acts,  entitled 

FELICIA;  OB,  WmiWSlOyi. 

With  the  powerftal  emotioaal  star  artiste, 


In  the  title  role  (her  orlciBal  «BSMBon)  as  played 

by  her  daring  the  entire  ttH'-^  this  most 

auooessfhl  proAnttoa. 

Sapported  by  a  Oait  8pioii!|Iy  Engaged. 

The  action  of  tbe  play  jAtCM  In  the  soath  of 
Prance,  at  the  close  oTtke  VraoaarFmsshMI  war. 
The  pleee  rehearsed  aad  pl^m.apoa  the  stage 
under  the  Immediate  sapanlsMn  OTlhe  author. 

tteserred  ssaU  on  sale  at  Itesla ,  Hall  box  oflee 
Moaday  momlng. 


Ncl0  9^fyfxXiBtvMvC(si*  A 


FUB  J¥ORK    or   ALL    KINDS    DONE    BY 

G.  A.  STAHLBY, 

1ft  THIRD  BTRKBT. 


Ytuntington  hall. 

Thun day,  Noyember  17th. 

The  Lowell  Reform  Club 

DRAMATIO  OOMFAlfT 

Will  prodaee  the  suooessAil  comedy  in  three  acts 
bjr  Wjrbrct  Beeres,  Esq.,  entitled 

WON  AT  LAST! 


This  play  has  had  a  very  sueeessfhi  run  In  l^n- 
don  and  Aew  York.  It  will  tie  finely  mounted 
and  costumed.  The  cast  will  be  very  strong  and 
wlU  include  ** 

MUs  Macsie  M.  Lanfflilln, 

Jlr.  T.  M.  J«n«a,  niid 

It.  J.  Ssnith. 


Reserved  seats  f^ora  plan  now  on  sale  at  Welles 
Hall.  General  admission  tioliets  fbraale  by  the 
members.  Tickets  k6  cents.  ReserAf  seats  .15 
cents.  Doors  open  at  7  o'clock.  Curtain  rises  at 
7.45. 


THE  PROGRAMME 


*OR  THK 

Grand  Coaoert 

St.  PAUL'S  M  J.  CHURCH,  HflPilSf, 

Wednesday  Evening,  November  16, 

At  r  I-«  o'4»Iook, 

Which  has  been  arranged  with  the  utmost  care, 

will  be  ]»C8«at«d  by  the  faasoafe  Fannie 

Riea  Vnmomtt  Trio,  including 

Miiss  Fannie  C  Rice, 

Cornetlst  and  Soprano,  Lowell's  favoriteartist. 

Miss  Qeoisia   PrA7« 

8a»«rb  Tiolteist. 
Mi88  DELIA  B.  FBXSCOTT, 

Lowell's  Cbarmlag  Pianist. 

FAIR  after  the  Concert  in  the  Vestry. 

Adaalsslon  to  both,       .       .       95  Cents. 

Tickets  for  sale  at  Fielding's,  Hood  A  Co.'s,  O. 
H.  Knowies'B,  Gorhnm  street,  and  Dows  &  Co.'s 
Drug  Store. 


COLLARETTES 

■ 

We  have  just  closed  from 
a  manufactarer  fifty  dozens 
Boys'  French  Percale  Col- 
larettes. These  goods  are 
the  finest  imported,  the  pat- 
terns are  new,  and  a  Col- 
larette is  the  most  stylish 
and  becoming  neck  dressing 
that  can  be  worn  by  a  boy 
from  5  to  10  years  of  age. 
Goods  of  this  quality  have 
never  been  retailed  below 
thirty-three  cents,  but  we 
offer  the  lot  at  15  cents 
each,  or  75  cents  for  half  a 
dozen. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

BOYS'  CLOTHIERS  AND 
FURNISHERS, 

Appleton  Block,  Oentral  St., oor. Warren, 

IX)'WrBLI.,   MABl. 

WAToNTuWr 


What  we  wish  to  ttttt  lo  is  war  on  Turkey 
(TbanksgiTinf  Day ) .  If  yon  have  good  weapons 
for  this  eontest,  yoa  ean't  help  being  snceeasf ul. 
Look  at  the  following  prlees :  Genuine  Stag 
Haadle  Oarriag  Knives  and  Fork*  fer  BO  cts.,  up 
to  elegaat  Irory  Handle  Sets,  in  eases,^r  $30.00. 
Tabla  Cutlery  of  all  kinds  veir  #sa|i»  at 


FIELDIN0S 

MS  OBVTBAL  BTHJUTT. 


ESTABLISHED    1845- 


.     ''S(( 


liOWEIX.    MASS.,   TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER    15,    1881. 


PKICE   THKEE    CENTS 


Z\it  l^ototU  Oailp^ourler. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  16,  1881. 


NOTA  BENB. 

....The  man  who  had  soelaHticastepworc 
rubbers. 

....How  a  man  decides  where  he  will 
bulKl  his  bouse— hy  lot. 

....We  are  at  loss  to  decide  whether  the 
present  poke  boanet  was  modelled  on  tbe 
Goddiird  bogey,  or  whether  the  Goddard 
buggy  was  aaodeTied  oa  the  present  polie  bon» 
net. 

....Talmagelslecturiag  oa  the  question 
"Is  the  world  better  or  worse?"  Since  Tal- 
insjtn  has  been  on  the  stHge  tbe  general  Im- 
pression is  that  the  world  In  worse. 

....The  AiBCsbnry  VI linger  suya  Wbittler 
wrote  the  better  part  of  Governor  Long's 
Thanksgiving  proclamaHon.  This  is  rather 
hsrd  on  King  David,  who  wrote  most  of  the 
restot  IU 

.,,,  Andover  theological  seminary  is  not  so 
strict  tbat  it  could  not  have  that  liberal 
Christian  Gen.  H.  K.  Oliver  lecture  to  the 
students  on  church  music  ahd  choirs.  The 
author  of  "Federal  Street"  is  good  enough 
t©  lecture  to  miybody  on  »hat  subject,  on 
which  he  is  thoroughly  «ulhor*dox. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


A  case  of  small  pox  has  been  discovered  «t 
Springfield,  tbe  victim  being  a  young  girl  em- 
ployed by  the  Massachusetts  Paper  company. 

In  proportion  to  its  population  Weslboro' 
has,  accordhig  to  the  nations!  bourtlol  health, 
the  smallest  mortidlty  list  among  40  cities  and 
large  towns  in  the  state. 

Tbo  total  of  claims  against  the  entate  of 
the  late  Dr.  Nathan  Durfee  ol  Fall  Biver  Is 
about  ffiOO.OOO.  and  the  prospect  is  that  the 
dividend  will  be  about  flfteeu  cents  on  the 
dollar. 

The  Cape  Cod  association,  which  claims 
tbat  the  Pilgrims  landed  st  Provlncetowii  In- 
stead of  Plymouth,  intends  to  bul|d  a  monu- 
ment in  tlie  former  town  in  honor  of  the 
event. 

The  proprietors  of  Salisbury  Ileights, 
Brockton,  offer  to  give  fl/e  acres  of  land  In 
any  portion  of  their  property  for  the  location 
of  the  county  buildings  if  it  should  be  de- 
cided to  remove  the  county  seat  from  Ply- 
mouth. 

Alice  Jackson  and  a  man  named  Nolan 
have  been  living  together  as  man  and  wife  in 
Fall  Ilivcr  about  a  veat'.  A  few  weeks  ago 
Nolau  returned  with  his  lawlhl  wife,  who 
had  come  from  Maine  In  search  of-tiiaij  mm 
shortly  afterwards  Mi«8  Jackson  gave  birth 
to  a  child  and  has  since  become  insane. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Sibley  of  Charlostown  received 
Nov.  1  a  letter  written  by  her  husband  at 
Wasblngion  Mav  14, 1865,  while  in  tlie  army. 
It  was  mailed  at  Washington  May  15.  and 
the  address,  with  the  street  and  number  of 
the  house  she  then  occupied,  is  very  plainly 
written.  It  bears  no  mark  of  having  been 
sent  to  the  dead  letter  office  or  of  having  been 
opened. 

Among  those  who  were  caught  short  on 
Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  stook  a  short  time 
ago  was  a  prominent  shoo  manufacturer  of 
Lynn.  Suit  was  iuslilut^d  against  the  niau- 
ufaclurer  for  about  184.000,  und  the  case  has 
now  been  sottleil  and  the  suit  withdrawn.  It 
is  understood  that  a  considerable  sum  less 
than  the  above-named  luuount  was  accepted 
In  the  adjustment. 

Boston  street  railway  returns  for  the  year 
ending  Oclober  1 :  The  Metropolitan  curried 
28.701,220  paHsengers.  or  1,747,(153  more  than 
iulHSO;  the  Highland  road  carried  8,«27,M11, 
a  gain  of  678,585^  the  South  Boston  Ciirried 
8,387,780,  a  gain  of  704,670;  the  Middlesex 
carried  5,789.466,  a  gain  of  212,395;  ibe  Union 
carried  11.968,260,  an  increase  of  1,163,284; 
and  the  Lvnn  and  Bostou  carried  3,817,406,  a 
gain  of  600,603. 

A  stone  thrown  through  the  window  of  a 
car  on  the  Boston  and  Maine  railroad,  be- 
tween Lawrence  and  Andover,  on  Thursday, 
drove  pieces  of  glass  Into  the  eye  of  a  lady, 
who  was  obliged  to  seek  surgical  aid  at  Law- 
rence. This  makes  the  second  time  iu  a 
week  that  similar  deeds  have  been  done  on 
this  road,  a  rifle  bullet  passing  through  the 
car  ventilator  a  few  days  previous,  but 
fortunately  it  did  no  serious  injury  to  the 
l*isengers. 

Consumption  Cured. 

Baltimohk,  Md.,  Feb.  12. 1881. 
Upon  the  recommendation  of  a  Iriend  I 
tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters  as  a  tonic  and 
restorative  for  my  daughter,  who  I  was 
thoroughly  convinced  was  fast  wasting  away 
in  consumption.  Having  lost  three  daugh- 
ters by  the  terrilile  disease,  under  the  care  of 
cmiucnt  physicians,  I  was  loth  to  believe 
that  anylWng  could  arrest  the  progress  of 
the  disease ;  but  to  ray  surprise,  before  my 
daughter  had  taken  oue  bottle  of  Brown's 
Iron  UltteVs,  she  begaa  to  mend,  snd  is  now 
quite  restdred  to  her  former  health.  A  flflh 
daughter  began  to  show  signs  of  consump- 
tion, and  when  tlie  pbysielan  was  consulted 
he  quicWy  saki, "Tonics  are  required!"  And 
when  Informed  that  tbe  elder  daughter  was 
Uklng  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  responded, 
"That  is  a  good  tonic;  take  it." 

ADon^M  Phklps,  of  Askey  A  Pholpa. 

Omly  Two  Bottle*. 

Messrs.  Johnson,  Uolloway  A  Co.,  wholesale 
druggists  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  report  tbat  some 
time  ago  a  gentleman  handed  them  a  dollar,  with 
a  request  to  send  a  good  catarrh  euro  to  two  army 
oSoers  in  Arixona.  Bacently  the  same  gentle- 
man told  them  that  both  the  oflloers  and  the  wife 
ofQen.  John  C.Fremont,  governor  of  Ariiona, 
bad  been  cured  of  catarrh  by  the  two  bottles  of 
Ely's  Cream  Balm. 

MB88R8.  £lt  Bros.,  Dragglsts,  OWego,  N.  Y. 
—A  few  days  ago  I  saw  a  lady  who  had  used  your 
Cream  Balm  for  Catarrh,  ana  had  (bund  more  re- 
lief in  one  bottle  than  ttom  all  other  remedies 
she  had  triad.  I  enclose  $IM  for  two  bottles. 
Yours  rcspeetfhily,  JAMca  Hitchkx,  M.  D. 
FrorideoM,  B.  I.  ^        . 

Price  00  c«Ot«. 


lEnUximm^,nt%. 


M 


U8IC 


HALL.. 

siMoira, 


h  EXEBT,  Managers. 


THURSDAY,  NOYEMBER  17th. 

0N£  NIGHT  ONLY. 


The  greatest  Union  Hquare  Theatre  foc 
played  in  that  famous  New  York  theatre  until 
tbe  elose  of  the  season.  Mr.  A.  K.  Caasaran's 
adaptation  from  tlie  French,  in  four  acts,  entitled 

FELICUiOBJOlAirSLOTl. 

With  tbe  powerfal  enMitlonal  star  artiste, 

In  the  title  role  (her  original  creation)  as  played 

by  ber  during  the  entire  run  of  this  most 

successful  prodactlon. 

Sapported  by  a  Oast  Specially  Engaged. 


tbe  Dlay  Is  laid  in  tha  south  ot 
at  tlie  close  or  tbe  Franco- Pru solan  war. 


of 


The  action 

France. 

Tbe  piece  rehearsed  and  placed  upon  the  siaga 
under  the  immediate  supervision  of  the  author- 

Keserved  seats  on  sale  at  Mnsle  Hall  box  oSee 
Monday  mernlng. 


n 


THE  PROFESSOR." 


ANOTHER  TRIUMPH  I  ROM 


The  Ma'Jison  Square  Theatre. 


I^iowell    31!usic    Hall, 

WEDNESDAY  EVE1IIH&,  Hot.  16. 


THE  PROFESSOR  FROM 
THE  MADISON  8QUARE  THEATRE, 
WHERE  IT  WAS  PLAYED  160  NIGHTS 
TO  CROWDED  HOUSES. 
THE  ORIGINAL  COMPANY  PLAYS. 
THE  NLW  YORK  SCENERY  WILL 
BE  USED  IN  LOWELL. 
A  BROOK  OF  REAL  WATER 
RUSH ES  DOWN  THE  MOUNTAIN. 
UF  YOU  WANT  TO  MARRY 
SEE  THE  PROFESSOR. 
THE  PRETTIEST  OF  GIRLS  MAKE 
LOVE  TO  Til E  PROFFJSSOR. 
HE  PROPOSES  TO  THEM  ALL. 
TBE  MOST  PICTURESQUE  OF  PLATS. 
AND  A  NEW  KNGLAND  PLAY. 
IT  SHOWS  YOU  HOW  TO  COURT  A  GIEL. 
DR.  COLLYER  SAYS  "MOST  AMUSING." 
JOAQUIN  MILLER.  'LIKE  NEVADA  SILVER' 
N.Y.  HERALD.  "CONTINUOUS  LAUGHTER." 
N.  Y.  POST,  "WAS  WONDERFUL." 
N.  Y.  TIMES.  "CHARMINGLY  SET." 
N.Y.MAIL,"REMARKABLEl'OBTEAITURE." 
IT  NIGHTLY  PACKED 
THE  MADISON  SQUARE  THEATRE  AND 
DREW  THE  BEST  OF  A  MILLION  PEOPLE. 
IF  YOU.  WISH  TO  HEAR 


-^WMfl^^WdlMlfl!^ 


IT  WAS  A  HOST  REMARKABLE  SUCCESS 

IN  FASHIONABLE  SARATOGA. 

POUGHKEEPSIB  HAS  70  CHURCHES. 

AND  ITS  CITIZENS  THRONGED  THE 

"PROFESSOR'S"  PERFORMANCES. 

THIS  PLAY  IS  A  TRIUMPH 

FOR  THE  SCHOLARLY  MK.  GILLETTE 

OF  THE  MADISON  SQUARE  THEATRE. 

IT  IS  A  PLAY  FOR  GOOD  HEALTH. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  DAUGHTER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  SON. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  MOTHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THK  FATHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  HOME. 

BEAUTY,  WIT,  SARCASM,  HUMOR. 

MATHEMAHCS,  ASTRONOMY,  ERUDITION, 

FINE  ARTS,  MUSIC  AND  ALL  THAT 

CAN  PLEASE  THE  EYE,  AND 

t:HAKM  THE  EAR.  WILL  BE 

PRESENTED  ON  WEDNESDAY 

NIGHT  AT  THE  Ml  SIC  HALL. 

RESERVED  SEATS  ON  SALE. 


-p  OWELL 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Monday  fivening,  November  21. 

Upon   which  occasion  the  lull  American  Brass 
Band  (ti  piece:*}  will  furnLih  muxic. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8. 

General  Skating,  8  to  10.15. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  aft- 
ernoon nud  evening  for  Roller  Sliating  with  the 
Winslow  "Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,   now  so  gen 
erally  used  throughout  tbe  country. 

Sessions  —  Afternoon,  2.15  to  4.45;  evening, 
7.45  to  10.16. 

Prices— Admission,  aflernoon,  15  ct«.;admif- 
sion,  evening,  25  cts. ;  admission,  evening,  pack- 
age of  5,  $1.00;  use  ot  skates,  10  cts. 

No  charge  for  coat  room. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 

Music  ThanliBgiving  afternoon. 

.FRANK  B.  WINSIX>W, 

Mnaager. 


^-t  nf\    CASH      win 

fPA\J\J  buy  a  good  sec- 
ond-hand Emerson  Piano,  7 
octave,  rosewood  case.  OWEN 
BROS.'  Musto  and  Art  Store, 
No.  41  Central  Mtreet. 


COAL CHEAPFOB  CASH. 

Franklin,   ijaojcawanna,   Letaigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,   CORN.  OAT8,   MILL   FEED 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Farker'i  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronndi. 

B«II4lnK,  Maiscliaatar  fltraat. 

I^^rder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  aM, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKJER. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 

eBAND  SPECIAL  SALE 

HUMAN  HAIR, 

-»- AT  — 

iKDiM'S  HAIR  STORE. 

CommenciBs  Mondaj,  October  34 

One  lot  of  Switches,  50  oeaU.  75  eenU  aad 
#1.00  each. 

I  sbaU  give  the  best  Frenob  hair  switch  that 
ean  ba  parebaaed  for  $3.00,  #4.00  and  $S.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  tbe  bestjwrgaln  ever  offered  for  tba 
naenay.  Coadrajr  Bandidlne,  10  cents.  Large 
Criap  nets,  10  eenU.  Caris,  Cilnps,  Friwes, 
Puffs.  Scallops.  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieees,  and  all 
of  tbe  hitest  novelties.  In  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prlees. 

Ventilated  work  fW>m  your  own  hair.  In  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  tbey 
ought  to  be,  aad  at  pricea  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  la  ezehaafe  for  new,  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA^S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MEBBIMACK  STREET, 


iiUMndBl, 


UiVJBSTMENTS 

9  andQ  iP£:i«.  OBUV'T. 


Itm  ■ortaata,  wttfc  aeapoa  bonds  attaabad, 
BMraMn   saMl-aaaaalljr  at  Appletoa    Malloaal 
Baak.    Saenrwl  oa  lanawrvd  facais  la  tbe 
Iraai  S  te  9  times  tba  value  of  tha  loaa 
Isrtalr  aaeswc,  aad  nriaeipal 
aaatalewlth  as  ' 

mmi  boads. 


aad  nriaeipal  aad  lataraat  paid 
Binaa  uroinataaaa  as  govcsa- 
loaau fi«aB  MM  ap.  yUMfagf 
pply   to  ALL0TOK  ALLA. 


fpcraaat.    AppI 
at  49  Central  street.    Beftrta 


JOiOr  F.  KIMBALL.  Presldeat  Aaplatoa  Vat 
Baa^  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS.  Pfasldent  Lowel 
MaMal  Fire  Ins.  Co.«  LEVI  BPKAGUE,  Preai 
i*jt  Traders  and  Meehaalcs  laa.  Co..  JACOB 

Mt^amtnii.  k.  b.  patch,  Hapgooivwright 

CHyU  HOVEY.  JEFFEgBaEI  BANCROFT. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

1     (Saooessors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TBimiE  BUILDDra,  -  -  ohioago, 

BUT  AMD  SELL'- 


I, 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

laiage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 


A  Sfpcclnltjr  ll«4e  at  «  Conacrratlvc 
Claaa  of  MORTOAttB  L4>ABIS. 

Prodnctlve  securities  only  are  accepted. 

latarest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Bepresented  la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Klmtuill.  presl- 
deat Appleton  l^ational  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tueke, 
•ceretary  Traders  aad  Mechanics  Insurance  Cum- 

p"rl^ ] 


iot  Sale* 


F 


OR  SALE 

wood  stove. 


CHBAP.-A 

Apply  at  this 


iaiall  ahaad>er 


OB  •▲!<■.— 12  ni«e  pigs:  t ee vf  to ehaaga 
fbr  1  aav  aUeh  cow.  Hi  Tcath  straaL     A . 


TTtOBI 
J?  fbrl 
J;B«Ma. 


XTICRY    FIlfE   PIANOB    at   the  Bostoa 

Y  braaob  wareroom.  VM  Menrlnuek  street,  and 
sold  op  easy  terau,  at  the  very  lowest  aash 
prices.    A.  B.  Stevens. 

FJU  HAUC.— Oaeoftba  best  bulldinc  lots 
la  tba  aHy.  ooatalaiag  about  MOO  feat,  witb 
aflnalotorftalttrMa.  Gas,  water  and  sewar  la 
street.    Apply  to  E.  W.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 


WB  HAVE  A  FIN  B  STOCK  OF  OB- 
gans.  In  all  the  newaat  styles  and  designs, 
sold  on  easy  terms,  at  the  very  lowest  casb 
prices.  A.  B.  Stevens,  Boston  branch  wareroom, 
128  Merrimack  street. 


4]ft1/"|  —NEW 

<S>  Av/«  grand.  s<i  .    _    .  ^ 

reliable  makers,  every  piano  warranted 


PIANOS     of  all  prices; 

rand.  s<iuare  aud  upright,  of  the  most 
.o.wu.«  .u.^ers,  every  piano  warranted  5  years ; 
sold  tor  only  $l6  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  Boston 
branch  wareroom.  128  Merrimack  street.       

(JbB'  —NEW  ORGANS  of  all  prices,  from 
fS^tJm  some  of  the  oldest  manufactories  in  tbe 
country,  and  of  tbe  most  Oeslrable  makers  and  of 
tba  newest  styles,  sold  for  only  $5  a  month.  Bos- 
ton branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimack  street. 

/^ABBYAXL  BODY  FOB  SALE.— Tlie 
\J  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all roaanlbctured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargeat,  Boston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  tbe  use  desired.  The  Ixxly 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtaius  aud  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thiug  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  Sun- 
born,  corner  Aadover  and  Pleasant  streeU, 
Lowell. 


8Blants« 


ANTBO.-Table  hoarders 
street. 


at  I: 


1^  <•- 


-rsrz 
■atral 


W^ 

WAirTBP.-SlluaUon  tu  do  general  lioasa. 
work.    Apply  at  11  Third  streft. .  __ 

WAMTBD   AT   ONCB.- OooJ  eayeri- 
eacad  girls    for  housework.      Applf  to 
Hodge  A  Baasett.  1  Prescott  stre<-t. 

WANTED.— Sewing  to  do  in  fnmilies  by  an 
experienced  drees  and  cloak  maker;  cut* 
by  Taylor's  improved  sptem 
ment.    Inquire  at  IV)  Ml* 

YYTANTKD.-A  good,  reliable  Amerleaa 
JV  w<MBaa  t«  asstst  at  housework  and  the  aare 
of  two  small  oltildreu,  a  i>hort  dirtiinci;  from 
l>oweIl;  references  required.  AppJy  at  enca  at 
70  First  street,  Centralville.  i 


uf  aslual  measara* 
IddUsex  street. 


WANTK1>.— All  those  out  of  riupUiyiuei 
to  eajl  at  the  Mayflower  ottlce  tu  se^i 


leat 
,  .  jre 
sUaatloiis  uf  hII  kindx.  In  city  und  country.  Bent 
of  help  furiiliibed  UI  short  notice.  70  Merrimack 
street,  room  8.    Jj^Jt.  McKeiiale  ACn.         i- 

WANTBJD.— At   the  Central  lbm;.lu} aH>a» 
Bureau. 


19  Central  Street,  Booiu   1. 

for  AH  Kinds  of 


Female  Help 

In  city  and  eountry.    Help  furnUheU  to 
ties  III  the  oUy  free  of  charge. 


Work, 

uM  par- 


Eeol  Estau. 


iHidcel(anrott0. 


Hoi-se  Olippingr 

Done  In  a  saperlor  manner  and  perfect  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  Horses  returned  tree  of  charge 
by  Bttemssc  OodlUat,  434  Central  Street, 
Davis's  Comer.  . 


Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preserving  and  beau- 
tifying tbe  teeth,  hardening  the  gums,  and  1«>- 
IMrtlag  a  dellghtfally  refreshing  feellqg  to  tbe 
moath.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CABTSR,  Apothecary,    ' 

Cor.  Marrlmaak  aad  Bridge  8U. 


DENSAMICUS, 

The  great  remedy  for  Toothache  and  Sora  Throat, 
is  sold  hy  all  druggists.    Made  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 

141  Ceatral  St..  DrogglsU  and  Apothecaries. 


FOSTER  KID  GLOVES 

For  gentlemen,  in  White,  Black  and  Fashionable 
Colors.    The  lacings  surpass  all  other 
methods  of  lastening  and  over- 
come the  annovance  of 
buttouiug. 

4V Agents  In  Lowell  for  Gentlemen's. 

WM.   P.  BRAZER  £   CO, 


C  lMe**lM>rated .  > 
CaiAtAl,  flSSfOttO. 

AssthorlMd  Capital,  §500,000. 

Wm  aBil  Iivestnest  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Rwona  1 8,  No.  7  Exchangee  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1710. 


Waaterss  OMca, 


-    D«a  Molues,  lowra. 

County.    City   and 


Citv 
specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 


Western     Mortgages, 
>1  District  Bonds  a 
per  eent.  Interest. 

Ballroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest.  15  years  to 
ma,  st^urad  by  a  flrst  mortgage ;  onlv  f  WOO  per 
asBe  of  completed  raad.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK. — ^Inls  Company  succ<  eds  to  the  Loan 
bostaess  of  the  late  fliui  of  Harding  U  Hale-  Also 
of  Ut .«.  Saslth,  of  the  late  Hrm  of  Brlnkerboir  k. 
SiMth.  H-  M.  HALK,  President 


H.  N.  Smith,  tecretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  la  Lowell  iinu  vicinity  an*  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  Nationul 
Bank,  who  will  furnlKh  further  inforiiiutioli  and 
supply  there  securities. 


WAR  ONJURKEY. 

What  wc  wish  to  refer  to  is  war  on  Turkey 
(Thanki«givingJ)ay).  .  If  yon  have  good  weapons 
tor  this  contest,  you  can't  help  being  successful. 
Look  at  the  following  prices:  Genuine  Stag 
Handle  Carving  Knives  and  Forks  for  50  cts.,  up 
to  elegant  Ivory  Handle  Sets,  in  cases,  for  $'.'0.00. 
Table  Cutlery  of  all  kinds  very  cheap,  at 

FIELDIN6S 

128  CEITTBAI.  STREET. 

~LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Ladies'  asd  Gtiits'  Uiiilerf  ear, 

For  the  fall  aad  winter  trade. 
Tbe  stock  Jast  received  of  these  goods  Is  $3000 
worth,  and  Is  coaatantly  being  Increaaed.  He 
will  bave  tbe  largest  liae  of  underwear,  aad  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  bock  gloves  and 
woolen  mittena,  to  be  foand  In  tbe  city,  and  at 
prloca  tbat  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealera.  Everyoaa  will  dad  It  to  his  advantage 
to  exanlaa  the  stodc.  Also  a  large  llae  of  genu' 
rolld  Hcarat  gold  riaga,  aad  tbe  largest  liae  of 
giidd  stoek  plate  Jearaliy  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
MOWS  oac  of  tbe  fhlleat  Unco  of  fancy  goods 
ever  dlsidayed  by  him.  Also  raiors,  rasor  straps 
aad  pocket  catlery.  I  have  bow  oac  of  tbe  larg- 
est lines  of  statwaerr,  sach  as  wrttlag  paper, 
blank  hooka  of  all  klads,  day  books,  ledgers, 
Joaraals,  batebers'  paas  backs,  aad  paper  In 
Moefca,  and  all  other  arfWaa  ia  tba  sutloB 
Uae,  at  prloca  tt  below  ether  dealers 


sutMBory 


IS* 


A,   C,   STEVENS, 

184   MIDIHL,BSBX 


MISSES'  OUTSIDE  (URMENTS, 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tesn. 


A   HANDSOME  ASSORTMBKT  AT 


H.  Hosford  A  Oo.'s. 


T>ATBNTS. 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kilb|r,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  in  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  uny  I'utent  fur- 
nished by  remittinx  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  WaHbiiigton.  Xo  Agevi-y  in  the 
Uvited  States  po»»e»Kes  nupcrior  facUitn-g  for  ob- 
tainiug  Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patentability 
of  inventions.    K.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Putentf. 

TESTU^NIALH. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  sueoessfHl  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  ofldal  intercourse. 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable    of  securing  for  them  un 
early  and  favorable  oonBlderation   at   the  Patent 
Office.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Pateots." 

BosTois,  October  19, 1870. 
R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me,  in  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  liuve 
acted  for  an<}  advbed  nie  in  hundredH  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  Datenti>,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  I  bave  occasionally  employed  the  b«'xt 
agencies  In  New  York,  riiiladelphla  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  etill  give  you  ulmo!;t  the  whole  of 
my  business,  In  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

geobge  draper. 

Boston.  January  1, 1881.  


A  Good  Cbaice  to  Hale  Honey! 

A  WELL  JLTSOWS 

Business  Establisliment 

FOR  SALE    CHEAP, 


On  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  business. 

Is  close  to  Boston  ;  has  a  large  business  con- 
nection and  is  a  splendid  chance  for  any  young 
man,  witb  a  small  capital. 

For  particulars  address 

«n.."  lea  IVESTFORD  STRBBT, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 


Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  property  of  tbe  Boston  'Woollen 

Mills,  sitmitea  on  B  street,'  South  Boston, 
Mass.,  14  now  offered  at  private  snle.  It  coin- 
prlteit  about  18,000  feet  of  land,  with  brick  and 
frame  buildlRgi,  n  htram  engine  and  boilers  of 
150  borse  power,  eight  full  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
chinery and  carding  and  splDning  machinery 
sufficient  for  four  sets  more.  Also  tbe  necessary 
__  fixtures  and  machinery  for  scouring,  d/elng  and 

iLiL.  HAKOUift.  vice  Prest.  A  West.  Mwtager.  I  flnishing  work.    All  nearly  new  and  in  excellent 
^•* P  MAVc'lf  WW WHT  gd  vTtt  PfeH.      7un?n)g  order.   TTie  prgf^rty  will  be  offered  en 


tire  until  Decembi-r  1,  IKKl,  and  if  not  sold  in 
that  way  lit  that  time  tbe  machinery  will  be  of- 
fered for  sale  and  removnl.  The  mill  Is  now  in 
operation  and  cau  be  seen  en  application  to  tbe 
undersigned,  wlio  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  all 
desired liiformutiou.  HALES  W.  SUTEK,  41 
Sears  buildinjr,  ALIilCKi' M  BARNES,  11  India 
street,  AH!<ignees. 
Boston,  Nov.  1.  ltj«l.  . 


HODGE  &BAS$En, 


*J&OQf^       WHEKLOCK 
ep^OO  pittiio.— Large  size,  ?>; 


^'>^^    "UILII 

%f^^fj  pliino.— /> 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


.A.L.L     X^MIC1^5S«, 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


84  Central  Street, 


14  and  16  JPreseott  Street. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— AHD— 

MBDICATKD    MTBAM    BATBS. 

For  tba  aare  of  rbenmatism,  nearalgla,  paralysis, 
Uv«r  aad  kidney  disease*.  All  obroalc  diseases 
■aeecasfally  treated  by  electricity,  magnetism 
aad  botaale  rsaiadles. 

Dm.  S.  J.  DAMOV.  ST  MerrlsnsMk  Straot. 


RBMWAlfTS.-FlanncIs  and  ladles'  doth  a 
spaalalty  at  Lowell  Kamnaat  Store. 


ITPKIGHT 

octave,  ele- 
gant rosewood  case,  iliree  strings,  stool  and 
cover,  only  3  inontliH  in  u^c,  easy  terms. 

jJtoOQ/  i  HENRY  F.  MILLER  PIANO. 

7n^O\J  — ~'.i  octiivt',  r<jsewoo<l,  4  round  ser. 
pentine  mouldiiiK  and  rarved  legs,  stool  and 
cover.  In  use  only  IK  monlh.'<. 

ILD,    CHURCH    A    CO. 

J  octavf,  rosewood,   four 

round  MTpciitlne  and  peiirl  mouldings,  carved 
legs,  Btoo!  and  cover,  flight  wear. 

(m-i  C^f?'   WOODWARD     A     BROWN 

fJpXO»3  piano.  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine moulding!'.  4  round  cornerx,  in  fine  order, 
ctoo!  aud  cover,  $10  a  month. 

*iS1  4  K    IIALLKT,    DAVIH      dk    CO. 

♦JJX^sJ  piano.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  iu  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
tflOtL  month. 

tj^-|fc)fr        CHICKKRING       PIANO.- 

t^A.^tJ  Splendltl  rusewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, u  smart  little  piano,  stool  und  cover,  $10  u 
month.  Also  5  good(>-ortave  pUnos,  only  95.00  a 
month.  BHrgaiits  in  piuno  stoo's  and  covers; 
sheet  music,  half  price,  at  "Morse's"  Blusic 
Kcoms,   l(i  llurd  street. 

Co  net. 

To  LET.— Two  unfurnished  rooms,  at  '^  Oak 
street. 
—         ■  '  ^'  ^ 

LKT.— A  furuUhed  room  in  a  central  lo^ 

cation.    Apjily  at  this  otHco. 

TO  RKNT.-Kino    redden  e     in    Helvldero. 
Appiy  to  II.  I..  Williams,  ftflOntnl  street. 

LET.— Ia  Belvldere.  two  stiibles;   also 


TO 
CH 


No.  1  Fresoott  St.,  LowaI]. 

Help  of  All  Kicda,  both  Male  and  Fa- 
male,  Furnished  and  Wacted. 


Mear  Court  Ifonse.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveiiieucrs; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  ceinenrel  oellMr. 
4000  leet  land.     Price  fd.'OO.  (.TJii) 

i>«rni  of  TO  Acres — In  Wettfor.l,  I  mile 
fVoin  depot,  cuts  36  tons  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  Inilt, 
including  1  acre  of  blackberries  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  upples; 
buildings  III  y*sTy  best  condition;  olTcreti  iit  mneb 
less  tbun  Its  actual  worth.  Price  $0000.  Efuy 
terms.  (<do) 

Farm  of  US  Acres.— On  Worcester  A 
Nashua  railroad,  iw  mlle^  to  depot,  post  office 
aad  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  aiipics,  pears, 
plums,  Ac;  cuu  at  present  20  tons  ol  hay; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  tbaai 
new.  30x40,  run  ing  wuter  at  house  aud  b  ira. 
A  bargain  at  $  1600.  rM8) 

Ou  Porter  Street.— Two-story  hotise, '  MtMd 
for  two  tenements,  0  ro>>ma  eocti,  modem  aon- 
venienaes,  barn  20x'.i4.  with  shed,  all  the  work  la 
wlidone  and  floished  in  modern  style,  frlce 
MMb    Terms  very.  easy.  (agQ) 

Ou  BriDNdwav*— Cottage  wi  h  L,  8  rooasa, 
plaaaa>  ksiy  srtaiMiilillag  doara,  cttf  ir*TW, 
gas,  good  sbetf,  house  in  good  condition  with 
about  5000  teet  laud.    I'rkx  $.000;    easy   teras. 

Ou  BrondMrMy.— Two-story  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4000  feel  land.  Price  #.'K>00.  Kksy 
terms,  (323) 

Near  Kit.  Veruon  IHreet.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-siury  house,  Lund  shed, house 
contains  K  rooms,  modem  conv<-nleitces,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  Owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  fur  two  families; 
lot  of  fVuIt  tree*,  pears,  peuclies  and  crab  apples; 
about  &UO0  feet  land.    Price  $35l>0.    Terms  easy. 

(:i6tf) 

Barcnln  IVenr  Worth  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  iltted  for  two  tenrments,  8  rooms, 
Ij,  city  wuter,  piped  fur  gus,  sewer,  about  'JOOO 
teet  land,  lot  ull  fenced.     Price  $2000.  (:t87; 

Flrst-ClMaa  Vfll«|;c  Residence  near 
I.K)well ;  two-story  house  and  L,  buy  window, 
good  baru,  near  depot,  stores,  cliurclies  and 
schools,  lurxe  lot  of  land.     Price  $!.'C00.       id.iO) 

in    Centralville.— New    cottage  with   L, 
rooms,  piazza,  city   water,  sewer,  extra   finish: 
basement     under     L,     42r.O  feet  land.       Price 
$1:000;  eusy  terms.  (•'Hd) 

Hale  Street.— Cottnge  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
wuter,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.  Price  $lKtO; 
terms  eu-ty.  (aw; 

Ayer  City.— (Snug  little  cottuge,  7  rooms, 
buy  window,  piiizzu.  city  wuter,  shed.  Price 
$1(H0.    Term<t  to  suit,  (•'Wfl) 

Tiirc«  Miles  from  Lowreil.— Cottage  house 
containing  ><  rooms,  uulnted  und  blinded  in  good 
shiipe,  with  barn  and  34^  acres  of  laud.  Price, 
$20tO,  fSlO) 


(fTlotijmfl. 


TO 
on•>lurnl^he.|  room.    Kiiijulre  :it  this  oflUco, 

w 


ANTKIL— A  tenement  within  Irn  or  flf- 
teeu iniiiule!>' walk  of  post  olDce.    liifjuire 
at  tills  oflicr. 

WANTED.— An  American   boy,   1.5  lo  18 
years  of  age,  at  grist  uiiil.    Inquire   of 
Stiles,  Uogcrs  k  <  o. 


ROOMS  TO  LF.'I".- 
of  bath  room,  hot 
Westford  street. 


-Single  or  in  suite;  use 
aud  co!d  wattr,  ut  IVi 


W 

lug's. 


ANTKD.— A  good  *tecon4-hand  counter 
show  case,  about  six  feet  long,  at  Fleld- 
128  Central  street. 

rrH>  I.,KT.— Tenement  of  from  4  to  10  roonui, 
JL   suitable  for  tidardlng.    Also  one  of  4  rooms 
for  smuU  family.    Apply  to  A,  I>avls,  M  Church 
street,  

TO  LET.— A  flrst-cluss  lour  reed  citbiaet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organisation.  Inquire  at 
this  olBcc. 

HORSES  A2(iD  CARRIAfJEM  TO  LET 
ebcaper  than  the  cheapest  for  rash.  Also 
good  boanf  for  horsas  at  $4.UW  per  we»k  by  N.  A. 
Raalett,  Second  street. 

T[>  ItET.- Ia  Centralville,  five  minute*' 
walk  from  bridge,  a  convenient  and  pleasant 
tenement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J.  It, 
Brown,  *.>  Sixth  street,  near  Bridge  street. 

T  OST.  —  On    Merrimack   or   .Moody    street. 


XJ  Wednesday  evenidg,  a  Masonic  wsich  cha.  m 
(Maltese  Cross).      Fia<l( 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  tnU  ami  winter 
stock  ever  o.Tered,  by 

H.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Defbro  purchuHing  your 

WlDter  Snits,  Oyercoat^  or  PantalooDS, 

Kxamlne  the  elegi.nt  stock  of  Wooleac  (li*t 
CAN  SHOW. 


40   CENTRAL  STREET,. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWESS, 

FLOnAL  DBSIMKS. 


warded 
streH 


on 
(has.  K 


returning 
Taylor. 


•r   will 
same  to 


b«>  suitably  re- 
3S3   llrrrlinuck 


TO  LOAN  on  flnt  mort- 


«|5XO»vWJd  gages  of  leal  estate.     Ueo. 
W.  Cobara  A  Boa,  No.  Z  Nesmlth's  block. 


PATTEN  *  CO.,  Florist*. 
Oulj  ?1ace  of  Bniisess  at  Qreechonseit 

"Woat    •^ossrtli   Ssreet.   Lo%»-»U.  Mmmo, 
-smrHKN  IN  WA NT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills; 

leave  your  orders  at  tha 

COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


r 


't^tiitA. 


LOWELL  DAILr   COURIER,   TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER   15.    1881. 


Tl. 


TUEiSDAY,  NOVEMHEK  15,  li«t. 


STOCK  SPECULATION. 


WHAT   IT   SOMETIMES   COSTS    TO 
EI8K  IN  BLIND  OHANOE. 


How  the  Vanderbilts  atod  Floods  Fleece 
-'"•',<      the  Lambs. 


THE  DASfOKROrS    POWER    OF  CBM- 
TRALiiZISD  ^VEALTII. 


[Boston  Herald,  Oct  'ZA.} 
Every  ittonth  or  two  tbere  is  a  failure  re- 
ported, niul,  when  the  tredllors  of  the  bank- 
rupt meet  to  get  his  stalcment  as  to  liabilities 
and  assets,  they  find  umon^  the  latter  the 
shares  of  luinlnj^aud  iioproveiucnt companies 
of  various  degrees  of  wortblessness,  and 
among  the  former  the  debts  due  to  sundry 
stoek  brokers  for  accommodations  given  In 
Bpeculallvc  enterprises.  It  is  the  old  story, 
which  has  been  repeated  over  and  over  Hgain. 
The  merchant  thought  that.  In  the  stack  mar- 
ket, he  saw  the  chance  of  suddenly  making 
money.  The  temptation  was  too  great  to  be 
resisted,  and,  without  regard  to  bU  just  busi- 
ness obligations,  he  risked,  not  only  his  own 
money,  but  the  money  of  those  who  had 
trusted  him.  Considered  :is  an  ethical  ques- 
tion there  Is  not  much  difference  between 
this  and  outright  robbery.  A  man  engaged 
in  legitimate  businciis  is  well  aware  that  those 
from  whom  he  purchases  on  credit  would 
never  sell  him  goods  on  time;  that  the  banks 
would  never  t:ike  bis  paper,  and  his  friends 
would  not  Indorse  It,  If  he  were  frankly  to 
say  thiit  be  proposed  using  the  money  he  ob- 
tained ill  buying  this,  that  or  the  other  stotk 
upon  margins,  or  that  he  Intended  using  it  in 
stock  purchases  of  any  kind.  A  failure 
growing  out  of  such  a  misappropriation  ean- 
uot  be  classed  in  the  same  category  with 
business  disastersivhich  result  friwi  the  fail- 
ure of  others,  or  from  sudden  ana  unforc- 
secn  changes  in  the  mercantile  market.  In 
one  case  the  creditors  may  be  out  of  pocket 
as  much  as  in  the  other;  but  so  their  losses 
might  be  equally  great  if  a  burglar  entered 
their  oftico  and  'broke  open  and  rifled  their 
safe.  A  failure  due  to  this  species  of  specu- 
lation has  in  it  a  much  nearer  relationship  to 
this  latter  «pecles  of  plundering  than  It  has 
to  a  genuine  business  collapse,  rnfortunate- 
ly,  public  opinion  does  not  seem  to  have  rated 
these  violations  of  trust  in  the  way  they  de- 
serve. Much  Is  said  about  tlie  poor,  unfor- 
tunate merchants,  as  though  their  losses  were 
Homething  which  they  could  not  have  pre- 
vented, while  the 

I>r.CKl>"  VAi  CUKDITOKS, 

whose  confidence  has  been  shamefully  abused, 
are  expecteil  to  bear  their  losses  as  though  It 
were  an  ordinary  mercantile  mishap.  A 
change  in  public  senlinienl  is  needed  on  this 
subject,  and  it  is  more  than  probable  that  we 
shall  witness  such  a  revulsion  of  feeling 
within  four  or  live  years.  In  the  last  three 
years  >*toek  speeulafion  has  been  indulged  in 
by  business  men  in  this  country  to  an  unpre- 
cedented extent.  In  the  main  most  of  these 
operations  have  been  successful.  Any  one 
who  will  compare  the  prices  of  stO':ks,  as 
they  were  (juoted  in  the  fall  of  1S7H,  with  the 
quotations  as  given  today,  will  see  that  there 
has  been  in  the  most  of  them  an  enormous 
enhancement  in  value.  The  only  considera- 
ble exception  is  mining  stock,  of  which 
more  will  be  said  later  on.  In  consequence 
of  this  advance,  the  outride  speculators  have 
been  able,  as  a  rule,  to  make  money  by  their 
ventures,  and  if  they  were  bank  cashiers  and 
insurance  sccrclaries  who  misapplied  the 
money  intrusted  to  their  care,  or  If  they  were 
merchants  employing  In  this  way  the  money 
Ihey  have  borrowed  lor  business  pur|)oses, 
they  have  been  able  to  pay  liack  the  capital 
thus  fraudulently  employed,  without  attract- 
ing attention.  But  an  ending  to  this  sort  of 
thing  must  come.  Stoclts  cannot  go  on  lK>oni- 
ing  forever.  Business  prosperity  runs  in 
waves,  and  since  IHIH  we  have  l>ecn  steadily 
going  up  toward  the  crest  of  the  billow,  and 
just  as  certainly,  when  we  reach  the  highest 
loint,  we  must  prepare  for  a  plunge  into  tlie 
ollow  below.  It  would  be  foolish  to  at- 
tempt to  predict  when  that  time  will  come. 
By  a  combination  of  circumstances  it  might 
be  upon  us  before  the  present  year  is  out,  and 
then  again  it  may  be  delayed  for  several 
years.  But  when  the  crisis  arrives  it  may  be 
confidently  asserteil  that  not  a  few  persons 
will  be  taken  unawares.  It  is  almost  always 
the  case  that  in  a  panic  the  chief  losers  are 
those  who  are  not  regularly  in  the  business, 
and  hence  liave  not  the  means  of  detecting  in 
advance  those  slight  warnings  which 

PROGNOSTICATK  THK  COMINtJ  KTOUM. 

When  it  is  found,  as  it  is  almost  sure  to  l>e, 
that  merchants  and  others  have  been  using 
money  that  did  not  belong  to  thtni  in  stock 
operations,  it  is  very  probable  that  the  mag- 
iiitudc  of  the  loss  occasioiie«l  will  produce  a 
revulsion  of  feeling,  and  that  this  dishone-'ty 
will  receive  the  very  black  title  that  it  de- 
serves, and  those  who  practice?  it  (sheltered, 
as  they  may  be,  from  criminal  punishment) 
will  receive  their  merited  coraiucrcial  and 
social  condemnation 

It  is  hardly  necessary  to  enter  into  a  pro- 
test against  stock  speculation  per  se.  Whnt 
has  been  said  refers  wholly  to  those  who  do 
not  risk  their  own,  but  the  money  which 
rightfully  belongs  to  others.  If  a  man,  un- 
encumbered by  these  obligations,  wishes  to 
invest  in  a  stock  venture,  he  must,  to  a  large 
extent,  be  the  judge  of  his  own  actions.  He 
may  figure  out  to  his  own  satisfaction  that 
the  stock  of  a  certain  railroad  company  is  be- 
low the  true  value,  considering  its  present 
profits  or  its  future  pros|)ccts,  and  by  so  ar- 
guing,  he  may  '        "  '  '  "'" " " 


E 


way 


...  f  purchase  it,  in  preci^telv  the 
e  would  f»uy  land,  which    he    believed 


would  be  enhanced  in  value  by  the  growth 
in  population  or  by  the  carrying  out  of  some 
municipal  improvement.  But  It  happens  in 
stocks,  much  oftener  than  in  real  estate,  that 
the  ventures  men  take  are  bopnd  their 
means,  should  results  falsify  their  confident 
hopes.  The  railway  stocks  which  are  most 
frequently  made  the  basis  of  speculative 
sales  and  purchases,  are  managed  In  such  a 
way  that  other  factors  beside  the  mere  mer- 
cantile prospect  of  the  company  enter  in  to 
disturb  the  calculation.  The  stock,  for  ex- 
ample, of  the  Union  Pacific  railway  is  worth 
intrinsically  more  today,  than  it  was  three 
months  ago;  but,  nonetheless,  it  is  selling 
at  from  f  lU  to  12  less  \)er  share  now  than  it 
was  then.  A  change  of  this  magnitude, 
without  apparent  reason,  cannot  be  calcu- 
lated upon  by  any  one  who  is  simply  dal>- 
bling  in  stocks.  With  just  the  same  absence 
-of  reason  the  value  might  decline  flOoreven 
fftO  more,  and  what  Is  said  of  this  railroad 
applies  to  60  or  60  others.  Wftb  the  closest 
flguring,  and  even  with  the  possession  of  a 
multitude  of  so-called  "points,"  the 

OUTSIUK  SrBCfLATOR. 

■nuiy  at  any  time  see  the  market  slip  away 
ftom  bim,  and  find  his  margin  wholly  ex- 
bauatod.  It  ia  the  custom  with  most  brokers 
to  demand  a  deposit  for  a  margin  of  about  910 
per  abare  for   bigh   priced   stocks,   though 


when  the  market  is  excited  and  uncertatp 
double  this  amount  is  sometimes  asked  for. 
A  man  of  comparatively  limited  means,  wbo 
buys,  on  Ills  own  judgment,  a  largo  block  of 
stocks,  Hav  bOO  or  lOOU  shares,  sUkcs  his 
money  for  a  large  prize,  but,  if  the  tide  turns 
agninsl  him,  his  loss  is  equally  large.  It 
may  not  in  the  least  matter  that  the  stock  Is 
intriusieally  worth  all  that  he  paid  for  it,  and 
even  more.  The  advance  which  he  saw  may 
in  tho  end  take  place,  but,  unless  he  has  the 
means  at  bis  command  to  hold  his  purchase 
through  gooil  report  and  evil  report,  his 
judgment  is  worth  nothing  and  his  action  is 
imprudent  to  rashness.  But  it  Is  just  here 
that  the  folly  of  stock  speculation  lies.  Very 
few  of  those*  who  interest  themselves  in  tlit^se 
operations  liave  the  prudence  to  keep  within 
their  mealis.  A  man  in  active  business  may 
be  tolerably  well  off,  but  bis  money  may  Xk 
BO  tied  up  that  he  cannot  drop  it  In  lum]>s  of 
t!mO  or  ;J(  10,000,  each  to  make  good  the  defi- 
fienev  due  in  a  great  decline  in  tlie  market; 
hence,  after  a  time  he  feels  compelled  to  sur- 
render his  claim.  Too  often  it  happens  that 
these  great  risks  are  assumed  by  those  who 
have  iTtlle  or  nothing  to  fall  back  upon  aftA'r 
the  fir«l  depoMit  is  exbausU>d.  In  these  cases 
the  talk  altout  buying  with  judgment,  ev- 
ervtbing  coiisidei-ed.  Is  no  better  than  the 
gambler's  trust  iu  some  combination  of  num- 
bers or  colors  he  has  invented.  In  the  pur- 
chase of  railway  shares  there  is  no  excuse 
for  siMTulallon,  where  the  purchase  is  not 
made  either  outright,  or,  If  taken  on  a  mar- 
gin, wber"  tlie  purchaser  does  not  feel  abun- 
dantly able  to  lake  up  the  shares,  should  a 
great'  and  unforeseen  reduction  in  price 
take  place.  No  doubt,  if  this  plan  were  lol- 
lowed,  s|)eculatlon  would  lose  much  of  lis 
charm  to  nianv.  Unless  a  man  h:i8  a  large 
capital  at  bis  'back,  he  could  not  hope  to 
make  great  gains ;  but.  none  the  le  s,  this  is 
the  only  way  in  which  judgment  can  be  made 
to  l)ear  its  return  In  profits.  The  investor, 
let  us  suppose,  has 

CAKEKl'I-LV   STIUIED 

the  reports  made,  from  lime  to  time,  of  a 
certain  western  railroad  company,  lie  sees 
that  It  is  making  a  fair  return  in  dividends, 
that  the  towns  along  the  line  ara  steadily  in- 
creasing In  size  from  the  influx  of  new  set- 
tlers, that  the  harvests  In  the  districts  passed 
through  are  uniformly  good:  that  the  pros- 
pects of  bitter  eomiMnition  ai-e  relatively 
slight,  and  that  the  statements  of  each  month 
show  a  gradual  increase  In  the  net  income. 
On  Ibis  basis  he  might  argue,  if  these  future 
gains  had  not  l>een  discounted;  that  is,  if  the 
slock  was  not  selling  at  a  higher  price  than 
its  dividends  called  for,  it  might  be  a  safe 
purchase  to  make,  either  as  a  matter  of  in- 
vestment, or  as  a  speculation.  If  he  bought 
upon  a  margin,  the  advantage  in  having  a 
dividend  paying  stock  appears  in  the  fact 
that  these  dividends  go  a  long  v?ay  toward 
priying  the  interest  that  the  brokers  will 
charge  him  for  carrying  the  stock.  But,  be- 
fore his  well-founded  hopes  are  realized,  any 
uumlM-r  ot  changes  may  take  place  in  the 
market  value  of  the  shares,  a  tight  money 
market,  clique  manipulation,  political  uncer- 
tainty any  or  all  of  these  may  bear  down  the 
selling  price  of  the  shares  far  below  the  quo- 
tation at  which  he  made  bis  purchase.  Seem- 
inglv  this  would  upset  all  of  the  carelully 
wor'ked  out  calculations,  and,  if  the  venture 
were  spread  out  beyond  bis  power  of  reten- 
tion, might  in  a  da'v  involve  him  in  ruin. 
What  can  William'  .Jones  or  John  Smith 
know  concerning  tlie  intentions  of  Goultl 
or  Vantterbilt,  and  In  what  way  they  will  to- 
morrow or  next  week  make  their  great  power 
felt  in  the  market}'  And  yet,  the  exercise  of 
this  may,  temporarily,  override  all  other 
consideration*.  It  is  the  man  who  can  hold, 
and  only  the  man  who  can  bold  to  his  pur- 
chases, who  can  withstand  the  shock  ol  the 
great  bulls  and  bears  of  Wall  street.  The 
power  does  not  yet  exist  in  this  couutrv  that 
can,  for  instance,  ix;rinanently  kiep  below 
par  a  stock  that  is  regularly  paying 

SIX  PEK  CENT-  PEK  ANSIM 

in  dividends,  when  every  outlook  in  the  com- 
pany's future  encourages  the  belief  that  these; 
payments  will  not  be  lessened  in  their  regu- 
larity and  amounts.  Such  a  stock  might  be 
«iepressed  for  weeks  and  months  far  below 
Its  par  value,  but  one  who  held  to  it  would 
have  good  ground  for  his  belief  that  in  the 
end  it  would  find  its  true  level.  When  this 
time  came  his  profits  might  not  beenormou«, 
but,  on  the  other  hand,  at  no  time  would  his 
risk  have  beeu  great  provided  be  held  the 
stock  in  his  possession,  or  stood  ready  at  all 
times  to  take  it  out  of  his  broker's  handc 
This  is  what  may  be  termed  legitimate  specu- 
lation. To  go  beyond  this  is  simply  trust  in 
blind  chance,  and  any  one  who,  by  so  doing, 
loses  his  money,  is  no  more  deserving  of 
svmpathy  than  he  would  be  if  he  had  parted 
vvith  It  at  a  faro  table;  while  one  who  so 
operates  and  does  not  lose  deserves  no  other 
title  than  that  of  a  successful  gambler. 

It  Is  usually  the  case  that  dealings  in  min- 
ing stocks  are  carried  on  by  a  different  set  of 
brokers  from  those  who  confine  themselves 
to  railroad  shares.  While  shares  in  some  of 
the  copper  mines  may  be  said  to  have  a  well- 
defined  value,  growing  out  of  the  fact  that 
the  extent  of  the  deposit  and  the  cost  of  min- 
ing it  and  getting  it  to  market,  can  be  esti- 
mate«l  with  an  approximate  certainty,  this 
condition  <loes  not  attach  itself  to  the  hun- 
dreds of  gold  and  silver  mines  which  have 
had  their  shares  on  the  market.  Concerning 
these  the  ignorance  of  the  buyer  and  seller  is 
complete.  Perhaps  the  lx;st  Illustration  Is 
found  in  the  case  of  the  Consolidated  Virgin- 
ia, the  most  successful  gold  and  silver  mine 
in  modern  times.  Here  was  a  mine  in  which 
a  largo  number  of  people,  east  and  west,  had 
made  large  investments.  Their  interests 
were  so  great  as  to  call  for  and  excus«  the 
closest  scrutiny  on  their  part.  The  owners 
of  shares  on  the  Pacific  coast  were,  msny  of 
them,  men  who  bad  a  practical  knowledge  of 
(he  mining  business.  No  doubt  the  manag- 
ing firm  of  Flood  &  O'Brien  kept  many  of 
the  results  of  careful  investisutions  to  them- 
selves but  examinations  of  the  mine  were 
not  absolutely  prohibited,  and  it  was  certain- 
ly possible  to  obtain  points  from  some  of  the 
great  number  of  men  who  were  employed  in 
working  it.  In  short,  there  was  never  a  mine 
where  the  inducement  to  get  at  the 

TRUE  STATE  OK    AFFAIItS 

was  greater,  and  few  where  the  opportuni- 
ties to  obtain  all  ti?e  information  tliere  was 
to  be  had  were  better.  But  in  spite  of  this 
the  de|>osit  suddenly  became  exhausted,  and 
hundreds  of  shrewd  men,  wbo  had  passed 
years  in  and  around  mines,  found  the  value 
of  the  shares  hehl  by  them  almost  complete- 
ly swept  away.  Now  it  would  be  absurd  to 
maintain  that  anything  like  the  amount  of 
information  possessed  concerning  this  great 
Nevada  mine  is  held,  or  is  obtainable,  con- 
cerning the  mines  that  are  hawked  around 
this  city  and  New  York.  There  is  no  under- 
taking which  has  In  it,  to  the  laitiated  and 
well  Informed,  so  much  of  uncertainty  aa 
gold  and  silver  mining.  Even  to  these  such 
enterprises  are  lotteries,  in  which  the  blanks 
far  exceed  the  prizes.  It  is  •  well-known 
calculation  that.  In  this  country,  at  least  $2 
has  been  expended  for  every  single  dollar  of 
gold  or  silver  that  has  ever  been  extracted 
from  the  earth ;  and  when  one  takes  into  ac- 
count the  enormous  yields  of  some  of  the 
newly-settled  districts,  such  as  California, 
for  example,  the  magnitude  of  the  later 
losses  that  must  go  to  make  up  the  pro|)or- 
tlon  Ijeeoines  manifest.  It  is  not  too  much 
to  say  that  not  one  in  twenty  of  the  gold  and 
silver  mines  whose  shares  are  bckl  by  our 
citixens  will  ever  pav  back  to  tbem  the  mon- 
ev  the  stock  has  cost' them,  by  direct  profits 
from  mining.    The  truth  is,  that   when   a 


mine  Is  discovered  io  Arixooa,  Coloratio  or 
Mout»na,  which  has  in  it,  to  tbe  well-ln« 
formed,  the  posslbllltieN  of  great  profit,  the 
di  ooverer  is  not  compelled  to  travel  2000  or 
3000  miles  to  the  east,  to  find  fieople  willing 
Ui  interest  themselves  in  It,  and  advance  the 
money  needed  for  its  effective  working. 
There  is  always  a  sufficiency  of  capital  ob- 
tainable near  home  for  any  mining  work 
that  is  peculiarly  promising.  Consequently 
it  is  safe  to  assume  that  the  mines  thut  find 
their  way  into  our  market  are  those  which 
capitalists  on  the  spot  will  have  nothing  to 
do  with.  There  may  be  exceptional  eases, 
but  they  are  exceptions  which  only  prove 
the  rule.  For  these  reasons  speculation  In 
mining  shares  has  nothing  at  all  to  say  in  Its 
defence.  The  buyer  is  precluded  from  using 
judgment,  from  the  fact  that  he  has  not  the 
data  needed  to  form  a  sound  opinion,  and 
from  the  consequent  eircuiustances  Ihst  he 
has  not  tbe  long  training  and  intimate 
knowledge  of  the  business  needed  to  form  a 
sound  opinion,  even  when  tbe  re<}vlretl  data 
are  obtainable.  To  buy  these  shares  indicates, 
In  tKi  cases  out  of  100,  an  entire  absence  of 
common  prudence  and  business  saicacity  on 
the  part  of  the  purcbssers.  It  is  not  like 
putting  one's  money  at  risk  at  a  gambling 
table  where  a  game  is  played  "on  the  square." 
It  much  more  resembles  "bucking  the  tiger,'' 
when  you  know  that  the  dealer  intends  to 
cheat  vou  if  he  can.  That  is  to  say,  although 
the  de'alers  hi  mining  stocks  may  be  perfect- 
Iv  honest,  and  may  let  the  puruhaaer  have  all 
the  Information  they  possess,  yet  the  odds 
are  overwhelmingly  against  a  fortunate  pur- 
chase. 

That  vast  fortunes  have  been  made  out  of 
dealings  in  the  stocks  both  of  railways  and 
mines  may  t>e  admitted,  without  iu  a|iy  way 
impairing  the  force  of  tlie  argument  that  has 
Iteen  advanced.  Tbe  money  that  Is  enabling 
Mrs.  Mackey  to  give  cnlcrtainiuents  that  are 
the  talk  of  Paris,  and  that  has  carried  Mr. 
Fair  into  the  Senate  of  the  United  States, was 
made  much  more  largely  from  stock  opera- 
tion than  from  the  outputs  of  tbe  California 
and  Consolidated  Virginia  mines.  But  will 
any  speculator  hert^  pretend  that  he  oc- 
cHples  a  position  analogous  to  that  which 
these  men  held,  a  few  years  ago,  when  the 
Comstock  lode  was  the  wonder  of  the  world? 
The  market  then  went  up  and  down  at  their 
bidding,  and  at  either  turn  they  were  in  a 
position  to  draw  in  the  money  of  those  who 
did  not  possess  the  facilities  of  information 
which  were  at  their  command.  In  other 
words,  tbe  host  of  small  speculators  were  at 
their  mercy.  If  a  man  was  so  fortunate  as 
to  "back  the  bank,"  as  it  is  termed  in  faro, 
iliat  is,  play  in  the  same  way  that  those  who 
are  making  the  game  play,  he  might  share  a 
part  of  their  luck.  Now,'  in  faro  it  is  evident 
which  way  the  bank  is  phying,  but  in  these 
speculations  In  ihe  San  Fntnclsco  Stock  Kx- 
chaiige,  no  one  could  tell  what  the  game  of 
the  Flood  and  O'Brien  riiu  was,  and?  it  was 
only  by  luck  that  an  outsider  happened  to 
fall  In  with  them.  In  a  somewhat  siniilitr 
manner  the  great  operators  iu  railroml  shares 
have  an 

ADVANTAGE  OVER  THE   8MALL  KItV, 

and  one  which  has  enabled  them  to  make  a 
vast  amount  of  money.  In  the  Count  of 
Monte  Christo  il.  Dumas  showed  what  a 
power  a  man  in  his  day  had  wlio  possessed  a 
few  million  tlollars;  but  nowadays  men  work 
upon  our  stock  exchanges  with  a  backing  of 
tens  of  millions  of  dollars.  Take  the  case  of 
Vanderbllt,  with  his  forty  odd  millions  of 
dollars  invested  in  government  bonds,  he  is 
able,  bv  borrowing  from  savings  banks  and 
other  loaning  Institutions,  all  over  the  coun- 
try, to  possess  himself,  at  almost  any  time,  of 
more  than  §30,000,000  of  money,  which  he 
can  lock  up  in  any  safety  deposit  vault  that 
be  chooses.  If  t'his  is  not  suflicleut,  he  can 
still  further  contract  tl»e  currency  by  pledg- 
ing as  collateral  his  shares  and  other  securi- 
ties. The  result  is  that  money  instantly  be- 
comes an  article  difticnlt  to  obtain,  and  spec- 
ulative stocks,  whose  quotable  value  is  taslly 
Influenced,  drop  off  greatly  in  price.  A  man 
who  has  his  grasp  on  the  circulating  medium 
can  buy  what  he  needs,  let  loose  his  hoard  of 
money,  and  when,  iu  response  to  his  expan- 
sion o'f  the  currency,  prices  fly  up  again,  can 
sell  out  and  realize  a  handsome  ))rijfit.  There 
is  just  now  a  controversy  going  on  among  fi- 
nancial authorities  iu  England  as  to  whether 
the  stringency  in  our  money  market  is  due  to 
an  artificial  locking  up  of  the  currency,  or  to 
natural  and  periodical  causes.  In  all  proba- 
bility it  is  due  to  both.  If  Mr.  Vanderbllt 
and  his  friends  wished  to  Influence  the  na- 
tional currency,  it  is  pretty  certain  tliut  they 
would  take  as'a  time  for  carrying  on  their 
operation  a  period  when  their  labors  would 
be  assisted  by  the  demands  ot  ordinary  busi- 
ness. Tbe  weallli  of  Messrs.  Vamierbilt, 
Gould  and  other  great  speculators  has  never 
been  given  authoritatively,  but  within  tbe 
last  three  years  it  must  have  increased  enor- 
mously, and  it  should  also  be  added  that  by 
far  the  greater  part  of  it  has  been  made  in 
speculative  veniuivs.  That  is,  the  money  of 
a  countless  throng  of  small  speculators  has 
gone  to  still  furtlier  enrich  »he»e  great  oper- 
ators.   The  power  which  such 

VAST  A«(;UE(JAriONH  OF  WKAI,TII 

give  to  their  owners,  yiay,  before  many 
vears,  become  a  serious  social  and  political 
(piestion  in  this  country.  Su|)i)ose  tliut  Mr. 
Vauderhilt,  instead  of  being  worth  S>100,000,- 
(XK).  was  worth  S«»00,000.«00  or  $700,000,000. 
The  supposition  is  not  a  stniined  one.  for  if 
the  present  head  of  the  family  were  to  live 
for  a  quarter  of  a  century  inoie,  and  go  on  in- 
creiisiiig  his  store  ut  the  rate  he  has  gone  on 
for  some  years  past,  the  vast  sunn  mentioned 
aliove  would  be  an  undervaluation  of  his  ac- 
cumulations.  If  the  stocks  in  Ihe  slock  mar- 
ket are  al  times  greatly  aflected  by  his  pow- 
erful influence  at  the  present  time,  how  much 
more  would  they  be  cimtrolled  when  he 
brought  a  power  six  or  seven  times  as  great 
as  that  which  he  now  possesses  to  hear  di- 
rectly in  furtherance  of  the  objects  which  he 
had  in  view?  If  by  these  operations  the  but- 
terflies of  the  stock  exchange  were  merely  to 
have  tbeir  wings  singed,  no  one  would  great- 
ly inlnd.  But,  unfortunately,  the  movement 
started  in  the  stock  exchange  by  a  wholesale 
locklng-up  of  the  currency,  lor  example— 
for  It  might  then  be  In  his  power  to  lock  up 
more  than  half  of  it — would  spread  over  all 
the  country,  and  might  cause  the  ruin  of 
thousands 'of  men  engaged  in  legitimate 
business,  when  such  a  time  comes— and 
that  it  will  come  seems  almost  Inevitable — 
tbe  question  of  limiting  the  power  of  wealth, 
and  its  employment  for  speculative  purposes, 
will  be  forced  upon  the  iM>ople.  A  man  with 
these  enormous  resources  would  have  a  pow- 
er over  the  community  which  would  be  de> 
scribable  by  no  other  term  than  despotic,  for 
while  ruining  others  at  his  pleasure  he 
would  be  utterly  irresponsible.  It  Is  face  to 
face  with  some  eucb  problem  as  this,  that 
tbe  great  stock  speculators  are  carrying  us. 
In  other  days  and  other  countries  the  men 
of  tremendous  fortunes  have,  like  the  Roths- 
childs,  quietly  employed  their  wealth  in 
banking,  or  in  negotiating  great  loans, or, 
like  the  wealthiest  English  noblemen,  liave 
invested  it  in  real  estate  or  iu  miues  or  otiier 
industrial  enterprises.  But  with  us  the  men 
of  the  greatest  wealth,  with  one  or  two  ex- 
ceptions, are  given  over  to  the  craze  of  spec- 
ulation, and,  for  the  immediate  end  they  have 
in  view,  would  nut  hesitate  If  they  could  to 
so  trouble  the  money  market  that  thousands 
of  merchants  would  become  bankrupt,  and 
they  and  their  families  l>ecome  destitute. 

H.  C.  Dern,  editor  of  the  Altoona  (Pa.) 
Tribune,  has  used  St.  Jacobs  Oil  in  his  laini- 
ly  for  burns,  bruises,  etc.,  and  heartily  rec- 
ommends it  as  a  family  remedy. 


OletruaL^ 


l>r.  C.  W.  BenaoBt  of  B*Itlakorc,   Md.i 

Inrentor  and  proprietor  of  the  celebrated  Celery 
and  ('lianiouille  Plll».  These  pills  are  prepared 
expressly  to  cure  8irk  Headache,  Nervous  HeaCI- 
aeaa,  Neurulida,  NerTouaneM,  Paralysli,  Sleep- 
lestnesa  and  Dyspepsia,  and  tcilt  cure  any  case, 
DO  matter  how  obstinate,  If  properly  used.  They 
are  not  acureall,  but  oaly  for  those  special  dis- 
eases. Tbcy  contain  no  opium,  morplilae  or 
quinine,  and  are  not  a  pargative,  but  re^ulato 
tue  bowels  and  cnre  conitipatlon  by  curing  or 
removing  the  cauBe  of  it.  They  have  a  charming 
elfect  upon  tbe  skin,  and  a  lovely,  quietins  eflfect 
upon  ttie  nervous  syatem,  simply  by  feeding  its 
ten  thousand  hungry,  yea,  iu  some  casea,  starv- 
ing atisorbent*.  They  make  or  create  nerve 
matter  and  give  power,  force  and  buoyancy  to 
the  nerves,  and  in  that  way  increase  mental 
power,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  mind.  No- 
Body  that  has  a  nervoua  aystem  ahould  neglect  to 
take  them  two  or  three  months  In  each  year  as  a 


nerve  food,  if  for  no  other  purpose. 

Hold  by  all  drugxiit*.    I'rlce,  50  cents  a  l>ox. 
Depot,  1U6  North  Kutaw  street,  Baltimore,   kid. 


I)y  mail,  two  l>oxes  for  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  i'i.SO. 
to  any  address. 


S3 


o 

n 
n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


la  Warranted  to  Cur* 

KOZKMA,  TCTTKRS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  RRUPTION8, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SOALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUjMrteofUw 
l>od7.  It  makes  the  akin  white,  mott  and  smooth  t 
remorea  tan  and  flreckles,  and  la  the  IiZ87  toUet 
Oxemixtg  la  THE  WOr.LD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  l>ottIea  in  one  paclace,  oanalctlne  of  both 
Internal  and  cr  emal  treatment. 
All  first  claaedrue^ta  have  it.    $1.  p«r  i>acka7«. 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  arc  sold  by 

CILOWEIjJj  Sc   HARRISOar,  ApothccaritM, 

13»CVutral  Street,  Lowell. 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

Bat  an  Internal  Rcmedjr  for  Uver  Com« 
plalnta,  such  «■ 

Bihouaneas,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dy^pep- 

sia,  DizzincHi*,  l'ilei<,  liolla.  Jaundice,  lieart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Ilheumiitism,  Neu- 

rulRia,  Kruptiona,  Scrofulous   Sorea, 

Female    Complaints,  Impurities, 

and  Salt  Rheum.  • 


The  Liver  la  the  Largeat  Orpan  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  lurjte.-it  b<cnuaeit  haa  tbe  most  to 
do.  It  ia  intimately  connected  with  thedigeative 
and  nervoua  ayatema,  consequently,  any  rteranze- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Conatlpation  iind  a 
hundred  evils  in  ita  train,  and  aUo  occnaion« 
nervous  diacasea  without  iiuml>er;  reaultin;:.  if 
uncheclced,  In  parnlysis,*  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Cirosvenor'a  Liver-Aid  la  n  wonderful  medicine 
for  imniediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  aa  to  the 
benefit  it  hua  given. 

Liver- A  Id  haa  been  n  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  miiiiy,  many  thinna  for 
her  bIc1<  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Livcr-Aid.  It  hna,  indeed,  l)e«!n 
invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  i>.>;in(r  her  fourth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist,  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  aaaured  him  that  he  might  safely  reconiraend 
it  as  tTic  beat  known  remedy  for  sick  heailache. 
He  saya  it  is  not  udvertisecl  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  better  known. 

MUS.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

447  W.  -".id  St.,  New  Yorlc. 

For  sale  by  nil  Druggist!  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00^  

Dr.  Graavenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 

CROWELIi  A  HARRISON,   Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 

Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulpbo-Carbolate  of  Sodium,  indorsed  bv 
prominent  physicians,  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
In  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  SaTcst,  SarcstMsd  Speediest  Remedr 

FOR 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and'a  prrrcnffre  baring  no  eqnal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  Purser  of  the 
Breath  they  are  uoexcell»d.  the  Nauseous  Taste 
and  Fetid  Smell  arUIng  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  hj  drnggisti  generally;  25o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Apnetialng,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  partlcalarly  adapted  to  Delicate 
Females. 

FRSPARKD  BT 

O.  M.  &  -T.    F»It.ICE, 

SS6  Kasex  St.,  Salem,  Maaa. 

REMN  ANTM.-^inghani  and  ebcvlet  shirt- 
ing at  Lowell  Kemnant  Store,  ,13a  Merrl 
mack  street. 


Vital  (Sfitatt* 


1BJE  OL.D  BKMABI.IB 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OP 


nrhoiiias  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


Tbe  Itarffast  Real  Estate  A|caneir^«rtb 
of  Bostou*     . 


We  are  ohaagtag  over  a  very  l^ge  Bamber  d 
over  due. and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Intereet  are  low. 


CITT  PROPKRTV. 

To  Let.— IVnements  in  various  parts  of  the 
city,  at  all  prices,  trom  $5  to  fSOO. 

Rare  Ciiance  for  Bualacss.— A  store  do- 
ing a  good  business,  near  the  city,  will  be  sold 
alltagether,  store  and  building,  or  building  by  it- 
self and  goods  at  appraisal,  or  building  will  he 
let  to  a  party  taking  tlie  atore;  terms  reasons, 
ble.    I'hotcgrapb  at  office.    Must  be  sold  soon. 

Building  Lots.— AH  prices  and  localities. 
One  lot  11,000  feet,  few  momenta'  walk  from  post 
office,  fine  ntlghlxtrhood,  beautiful  views,  over- 
looking tbe  city ;  orioe  reasouuble.  Also  30,000 
feet  luud,  one  of  the  finest  locations  in  the  whole 
city,  situated  on  three  streets,  very  advantage- 
ously situated  tor  building  purposes.  Both  rare 
chances  of  the  kind.    Terms  reasonable. 

Nice  Little  Business.— Koate  already  es- 
tablished; horse,  wagon  and  sleigh,  together 
with  all  the  ueoesaarv  fixtures  and  good  will  of 
customers.    A  snug  business  on  a  small  capital- 

Te^enient  Block.— A  tenements,  clty^water, 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  tenants,  near- 
ly 40U0  square  feet  land,  and  paying  over  10  per 
cent,  as  aii  luvostoicBt. 

In  Centralvllle.— A  nice  two-story  house, 
on  a  main  street,  close  to  liorce  cars,  V  rooms, 
good  lot  land,  room  enough  for  another  house. 
An  opportunity  that  seldom  offers  for  purchasing 
on  a  main  thoroughfare  and  at  the  extremely 
low  price  of  #4CU0. 

Near  Chelntaford  Street.— Cottage  hOU>e, 
L  and  stable  uu<l  12,(XX)  feet  land,  8  rooms,  city 
water,  bay  wlndowa,  woodshed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightning  rods,  Iruit  trees,  i'rlce 
$3:^00. 

Near  Branch  Street.— Kxcellcnt  twoatory 
bouse  and  L  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  fitted  lor 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  bath  room,  water 
closet,  and  ill  modern  conveniences,  for  $;i5U0. 

Near  Pavrtncket  Ntrcet.— In  one  of  the 
flneat  localities  and  neighborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  house;  12 
rooms;  gaa,  city  water,  flirnuce,  sewer,  nicely 
papered  uud  painted,  excellent  cellar  and  large 
amount  fruit.    Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain.] 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

93-Ac're  Pnrm.  near  Manchester,  N.  II., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  ottlco;good 
soil,  good  amount  ot  fruit,  will  keep  acveral  head 
stock.  Cottage  houae,  (i  rooms,  palgted  uud  pa- 
pered inaide  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  uiunufnctory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    I'fioe  flflOO. 

Only    3    MIlea     Krom    Lovrell    P.  O.— 

Cottage  house  und  atuble  and  nearly  an  acre 
choice  land,  U  goud  rooma,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  gooil  order;  u  nice  ]>!  lee  and  a  cheap  one  at 
illOV.    Cloae  to  church  and  achool. 

SInine  Farm.— 150  ncrcs  choice  land,  neor 
church,  school  and  post  office;  rich  soil,  nearly 
lev<  1,  enough  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
'^!>  tons  hay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  tS7  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  house  and  L,  10  rooOia,  piiinted  and  pa- 
pered, fine  cellar,  line  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locations  In  the  state.     Price  $1000. 

Only    3    Miles    Front    Lo^vrll    P.    O.— 

40  acres  bcMt  of  foll,  200  barrels  fruit  In  n  season, 
plenty  of  cranberrlea,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  15  acres 
'M  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooma,  cellar  and  woodshed,  burn  in  flrat-rite 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  included. 
I'rice  fluoo. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  Hat  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
aex  county,  sec  the  Lowell  Koul  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  li.  KLLIOIT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 

W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Mdrrimack  Street. 

ga-COKNECTED  BY  TELEPHONE..e|r 


Auction  Sales    Conducted  iu  Botli  City 
and  Country. 


Loan*  on    Real  Estate    Rfl^cted  }   Rents 
Collected  |  Help  Furnished,  etc. 


Sia.OUO  on  bund  to  loan  ou  bottom  real  es- 
tate soourltiea  at  0  per  cent. 

Money  to  Lnnu  on  personal  property,  in 
auiiiH  of  $')0  and  upwarda. 

YVnntefi.— A  partner  with  $1200,  in  a 
well  estubliahed  bualno^a,  paying  large 
profits  for  the  money  invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

IVntv  Is  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themseivea.  Young  man,  work  for 
yoiir^eir.  If  you  make  the  same  exortioua  as  you 
"would  for  otbera,  you  will  aurely  succeed.  I  can 
tuini.th  you  with  holly  tree  iuna,  hotels,  fruit  and 
eonfeclionery  atorea,  clothing,  bout  und  shoe 
a'.orea.  stock  of  fancy  gooda,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c. 


/Vnother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Ili|{hlnndB.— A  new  two-story  houae,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  beaidea  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  iu  hard  wood;  lict  and  cold 
water  ull  through  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
venlencea  uaually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  ever  7000  aquaro  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  terma,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

7e-Acre  Farm.  — ZS'  miles  from  T^owell; 
splendid  soil,  abundance  of  fruit;  raised  last 
season  atxtut  .500  barrels  of  apples.  IV ill  be  sold 
for  leas  than  Ita  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


SHEATHING 


WADDING  AND  BATT8. 

AT  WH0LB8ALB  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBUBN, 

194  CENTRAL  STREET. 


'nOBBRT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SXTRQEON, 

M  Liberty,  ooroor  Powsll  Street,  Lowell.    The 
test  ot  neoommodatloa  for  sloli  and  lame  hortct. 
•^Connected  by  Telephone  with  all  parts  ot 
the  dty. 


BBoot  anU  CasL 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY,    NOVEMBER   15,    1881. 


8 


\ 


For  eold  weather.    Lay  la  a  stook  of 
CO-A.IL1. 


MOLLAHAN   BUGS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

AUo  Waod,  rianr,  Lime,  Cemeat,  Hay, 
Oats,  *e. 

Offloe,  49  Oorham   street ;    yard,   408  Oorham 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stook  is  selected  with  espedal  referenoe  to 
domestic  trade  andiBolndca 

!FVa,iiklin, 

AKD  THE  CKLBBRATSD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  tbe  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  fVomoar  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  ooid  Is  kqtt  under  waterproof  roofi,  ana 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DUY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES,     - 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g^A  rpeoial  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  offloe  and  elevator,  and  orders  f^om  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  8l  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bhakcii  Offices — No.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
Centraiville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


r^  KT  THB  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CULTE  PLINT  riSK,> 

The  Farost  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 

— ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Iiehigh, 

Ijorberry,  Iiaokawaniift, 

1— AJID— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INK  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  con- 
stantly on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

XT'.    E.    IEJli:iVIVETl% 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tramont  Street. 


Branch  Olllce,  eouuected  by  Tela- 
pfaane,  at  Mr.  H.  \Vorc«ster  Sl  Co.'s,  31 
DIerrlniac-fc  atrcet. 


(7* 


•AX#t    OOAI.I  ! 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THE  BEST  <iVAI.ITI]^ 
ATTHB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

AX»0 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balcd-IIay. 

FOR  SALE  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

88  Middle  Street. 

««>Ord4rs  by  Telephone  or  Festal  Card  glvra 
lasmediM'  atteotipn. 


/^lOAXil 


COAX.  I 


! 

TUB    BEST    COIL   AT    TUB 
LOWEST  FBICES.    * 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


l.IBfB, 


■AH9, 

ORATBI., 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  VrORB, 

PLAITER, 

I.ATUf, 

BHICK*, 

raRTii.imRRa* 

HAT, 

ORAn, 

FLOUR,      ,'   ' 

*«.,  *«k 

Wtt.     E.    LlTINGSTONg 

r 

Kor  27  Thorndika  Street. 


Etir  l^biell  Sails  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  16,  1881. 


TEA     TABLB  TOPICS. 


KV' 


TttklncmcB. 

At  tho  recent  aiiuuai  tueetlngof  the  Amerl- 
cau    AiiMquwriaii  society  hold  at  Worcester, 
Dr.  Samuel  A.  Green  of  Boston  presented  u 
paper  on  "TIUilnRmen,"  by  Professor  ller- 
bcrt  B.  Adams  of  Johns  Hopkins  University, 
of  Baltimore,  Ohio.    It  represents  tho  popu- 
lar idea  of  this  old  time  functionary  as  a  sort 
of   Sunday  contitable,  but  says  the  olHue  has 
neve^  bocu   sulUfactorily   explained.     Tlie 
early  records  show  that  he    not   only    kept 
order  in  church  but  bad  to  see  that  everyone 
went  to  chuix*b,  explorhiK  the  horse  sheds 
and   neighborhood  to   search    fur    skulkers. 
This  fustom    of   enforcetl    attendance    was 
brought  over  from  the  mother  country,  and 
Iu  fact  its  origin  re^ts  fur  baok  In  tho  middle 
ages.    In  New  EiiKhind  Tltliinguien  had^to 
hupprcHS   all    Sunday  travel  on  the  highway 
for  business  or  pleasure,  and  InstanccH  of  the 
quite  recent  enforcement  of  thin  law  arc  giv- 
en, together  with  similar  troubles    within  a 
recent  period  even  in  Iy>ndon.  The  Colonial 
laws  also  extended    ihc  Tithingman's  func- 
tions to  (be  inspection  of  licenned  inns  to  dis- 
cover "dlsorderlv  tipplers"  on   the  evening 
Ix'fore  Ihe  Lord's  day,  or  at  any  other  time. 
He  couhi  cnrrv  oITenders  before    tiic    magis- 
trate, and  commit  to  prison,  like  u  conHlahle. 
The  prototype  of   hlH  oflico  is  tbe   Rnsriish 
tarish  oouHtablc,  but  bin  special  duty  was  to 
npcrvise  family  life  and  neighborhood   mor- 
Is:  his  power  readied  over  every  threshold, 
id  was  patriarchal,  fatherly  and  neighbor- 
He  aaw  that   family   government    whs 
intained,   tliat   all    single    persons    were 
ned  to  some  family,  that  children  and  ser- 
ts  were  properly  taught  and  trained,  that 
whole  community  grew  up  as    a    united 
mily  in  the  nurture  und  admonition  of  the 
w.    He  was  held  to  account  for  the  pres- 
nce  of  strangers  Bn«l  new-comers. 
The  Tithi:'gmen  were  elected  by  ncighbor- 
noods  or  hamlets;  they  could  assist  each  oth- 
er,   and    could    act  wllh  full  power  in  each 
othci-'i*  precincts.    Originally,  in  Massachu- 
setts, he  held  sway  over  a  "neighborhood  of 
at  least  10  families,"— a  revival  in  all  its  purl- 
tv  of  the  Saxon  Tithing,  un  institution  unsler- 
lylng  all  other  forms  of   Saxon    sell-govern- 
ment.   In  riymoutb  colony  the  Saxon  Tith- 
ing was  reinKtituted  for  the   government  of 
tbe  Indians,  every  tenili   Indian  being   a|)- 
poluted   by  tbe  court  of  assistants;  his  duly 
was  tbe  c^rc  and  oversight  of   his  nine  and 
to   present  their  faults  and  misdemeanors  to 
an  "overseer,"  tlie  same  as  the  English  offi- 
cer was  to  report  to  the  justice  of  the  peace. 
Bv  this  system  the  Indian!*  were  brought  un- 
der the  Mubjection  of  Ihc  whites.   The  servile 
condition  of  the  Indians  is  treated  iu  the  pa- 
per at  some  length. 

The  office  was  no  development  of  New 
Euglaml  Puritanism,  but  was  transrailted 
from  the  mother  country,  tbe  first  step  in 
transmission  appearing  in  tbe  instructions 
to  Gov.  Endlcott  in  1G29,  by  the  Massachu- 
setts company  while  yet  in  England.  A  voi- 
ume  printed  in  London  In  lOU,  on  tbe  duties 
of  these  officers,  is  in  the  Massachusetts  His- 
torical society's  library,  quotations  from 
which  are  given.  The  Inference  from  the 
records  is  tliat  the  Tithlngman  was  the  father 
of  the  Norman  constable,  and  the  grandfa- 
ther of  the  New  England  selectmen. 
The  origin  of  Titbings,  and  of  their  multi- 

6le,  tbe  Hundred,  is  an  olwcurc  question, 
lackslono  and  others  ascribe  it  to  Alfred, 
but  on  what  the  writer  deems  worthless  au- 
••hority.  These  wrl'.ers  knew  very  little  of 
'  be  origin  of  English  institutions;  the  whole 
clence  Is  one  of  mo«lern  growth,  und  can 
inly  be  pursued  in  the  light  of  comparative 
lolitics  and  jurisprudence,  along  lines  of  in- 
liulry  opened  by  later  authors.  Even  with 
hese  it  Is  not  easy  to  trace  Plngland's  early 
institution  of  law  and  government.  The 
mention  of  Titbings  at  dates  earlier  than  Al- 
fred arc  abundant.  It  is  probable  that  the 
Saxon  Tithing  had  Us  origin  in  the  personal 
association  of  warriors  by  tens  and  hundreds, 
and  undoubtedly  kinship  had  something  to 
do  with  it.  From  this  grfiw  the  territorial 
feature  of  the  office,  a  group  of  at  least  (en 
families;  a  Tithing  of  inhabitants  consti- 
tuted a  Saxon  township,  which  is  the  secular 
basis  of  tbe  ecciesiasticHl  parish,  und  English 
laws  upon  parishes  and  taxation  sliow  that 
the  Tithing  was  generally  recognized— the 
existence  of  ten  householders  in  a  township 
or  parish  Ijciug  tho  criterion  of  legal  liabillly 
to  taxation.  The  Tithlngman  and  his  his- 
toric kinsmen,  tbe  town  reevo  and  the  parish 
constnitle,  assessed  and  collected  taxes. 

The  Saxon  Tithlngman  was  the  selectman 
ol  Ibo  Tithing,  an  elected  officer  who  was 
succeeded  by  tlie  petty  constable.  He  was 
tho  1  rue  ana  origiiiul  town  father.  He  fore- 
shadowed the  easy-going  selectmen  of  mod- 
em New  England  towns,  but  tbe  miiin  idea 
of  his  office  was  the  same  as  that  perpetunted 
in  the  original  Tithinginen  of  New  England, 
— an  elective,  patriarchal  herdship  over  a 
neighborhood  of  at  least  ten  families.  Di- 
vested of  tho  ccclcsiagtical  issue,  now  dead, 
we  And  in  the  patrlarcliul  control  of  the 
Tithing  tbe  real  mechanism  which  for  many 
centuries  gave  such  energetic  life  to  the  Tith- 
ingman. 


iEebicaU 


Neoralgla,  Sprains, 

;P«ln  in  the. Back  and  Side 

There  la  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  tho  pain  can  Im  removed  an4 
the  disease  cured  by  use  ot  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer.  \ 

Thla  remedy  la  not  •  eliesp  BeBslne 
or  Petroleum  prodoet  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  iire  or  heat  to  avoid  dancer 
of  exploaton,  i^or  Is  It  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  mor«  hmna  tluui  good. 

Pain  Killer  bos  been  in  oonstaat  me 
for  forty  years,  and  thQ^unlverBal  testimony 
from  aU  ports  of  the  world  la,  It  never 
fa  I  Is.  It  not  only  effeets  s  permanent  ctire, 
but  It  relieves  pain  abnost  Instoutaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  safe 
In  tbe  bands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  of  Paw 
EiLLXB  would  nil  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  aitow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

BdgM- Oady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  sayi: 

About  a  year  alnoe  my  wife  became  Buhlect 
to  oeyne  aufferiucr  from  riieamatlmn.  Our 
wgort  WM  to  the  f  aim  Kilucm.  wMch  apeedUy 
reueved  ner. 

Borne,  London: 

.Ja'SS.^T  **1o*«<1  ^WM/ears  with  neuralgia 
!f1jj2te*  ■?*«?.•*'' ^."«»»»<=h.  Tbedoctdra 
K  WMtmluaW  UoqMltal  nye  up  my  oaae  in 

me  limnedlate  relief.  I  have  Ksalaed  my 
treqgttjjBd  am  now  aUa  to  f oUimr  my  uaual 

O.  H.y2wortli.  Saeo,  Me.,  writes : 

I  apenenoea  immediate  relief  from  v^Jy  In 
_    tteiji&bytheuseof  yourpAiHKii.i,BiL 
E.  Tone  Bays : 

I  have  used  ronr  Paim  KiLun  for  zheomatlan. 
Md  have  reoeived  Kteat  beuefiL  n-m. 

Barton  fhta man  says : 

.-^l?  '^  ^i^!l  *!»-"»  for  thirty  yeaw. 

•ndhaTB  found  it  a  ntvrr.f ailing  remedy  for 

rMomaaam  and  lameneaa. 
Kr.BnrdittWTitea: 

m,n"««^'*'it*^**'^M*V*«**''rheamatlnn. 
I'Wl-iMflbert,  flk>merset,  Pa.,  writes : 

«. ♦kSkJIT**^.']!!*'  I  know  your  I'ain  Kille* 
la  tbe  beat  medicine  I  can  Kot 

AU  dmgglBts  keep  Pain  Killib.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  Is  Avltbln  tbe  reach  of  all, 
and  It  wIU  save  many  Umes  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bUIs.   Sffc.,  ftOo.  and  91.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Preprieton, 
Providenoe,  R.  I. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CVLOWEAAa  4t,   HARRIMOIV.  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street.  Lowell. 


n  "        CELEBMTEO     ^  H^ 


Author  of  xNTearer,  My  God,  to  Thee." 

Kelallve  to  tlie   author    of    the    beiiuliful 
hyinn    a  correspondent  of  the  Chicago  Trib- 
une writes:  Sarah  Flower  was  born  in  Cani- 
kriiige,  Eng.,  Feb.  22,   1805.     She    w:i8  tbe 
youbger  of  two  daughters.   Her  father,  Benj. 
Flower,  was  the  editor  nnd  proprietor  of  the 
Cambridge  Intelligencer,    lly    the    death  of 
her   mother,  which  occurred  wlion  she  was 
very  young,  the  care  of   Iicr  education    was 
devolved  upon  him.    She  early    displayed  a 
taste  for  lltei at urc.    Her  elder  sister,  Eliza, 
was  also  an  author.   In  1834  sbe  was  married 
to  Wiill'cm  llrldges  Adams,  a    distinguished 
I  engineer,    who  was  a  contributor  to  some  of 
the  loading  ncwspnpers   nnd    reviews.    8he 
died  in    1849.    She  is  descrilicd  as  a  "person 
of  strong  sense  nnd  great   religious    earnest- 
ness," and  as  one  wbo  "produced  a  deep  im- 
pression on  , hose  who  met  with  her."    Her 
contributions  to  periodicals  were  numerous, 
both    In  prose  and  poetry.    She  prepared  a 
catecblom    for    children  which  was  entitled 
"The  Flock  at  the  Fountain,''  and  which  was 
Unitarian  in  sentiment.    She  was  alsoa  cora- 
I  poser  of  music.    Some  of  her  works  were 
collected  and  published,  under   the    title  of 
■  "Adoration,  Aspiration  and  Belief."  In  1841 
Isbe  published  n  dramatic  poem  in    five  acts, 
Ion  tbe  martydom  of  "Vivia  Perpetua,"  and 
I  which    ahe  dedicated  to  her  sister.    No  ac- 
Icount  is  given  of  tbe   circumstances   under 
Iwhich  she  composed  tbe  hymn  by  which  she 
|ia  best  known.    Her  bealth,  it  is  said,  failed 
rradunlly,  "almost  her  last  breath    bursting 
[nto  unconscious  song."    The    place   of  bcr 
iurlal  is  near  Harlow,  Essex. 


i^  ^      STOMACH    _^  ^^ 

8|TTEB5 

One  of  the  Renaouable  Pleasures 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  alTords  little  or  no 
present  enjoyment,  and  mucli  subsequent  torture 
to  a  continued  dyspeptie.  Uut  when  chronic  in. 
digestion  is  comoattcd  with  Hostetter'u  Stomach 
Bitters,  the  food  Is  eatru  with  relish,  and  most 
important  of  all,  is  aasimlluted  by  and  noarlshes 
the  system.  Use  this  grancl  tonic  and  corrective 
also  to  remedy  constipation,  biliousness,  rheuma- 
tism, fever  and  ague.  For  sale  by  all  druggists 
and  dealers  generally. 

DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  In  tho 
lieud,  &c.,  Insert 
with  little   finger  a 

fiartlcle  of  tbe  Balm 
nto  the  nostrils; 
jdraw  strong  breaths 
through  the  nose,  it 
will  be  absorbed, 
Iclransing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 
For  Ueanieas,  ap. 
ply  a  particle  into 
the  ear. 

ELY'S  CREAn  BALM 

Having  gained  an  envltible  local  reputation,  dis- 
placing ull  other  preparntlons  In  tue  vicinity  of 
discovery,  i»,  on  ita  merits  alone,  recognized  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
most  skeptical  ol  Its  curative  powers.  It  tffectu- 
ally  cleanses  tbe  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  iillays  Inflam- 
mation and  Irritation,  protects  the  membrnual 
linings  of  the  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sorea  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  Hniell.  Beueficial  results  are  realised 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  h  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  111  the  head  and  snufHos  it  Is  un- 
eiiuHllrd.  The  Balm  Is  easy  to  use  ami  agreea- 
ble. Hold  by  druggists  at  r>0 cents.  (In  receipt  of 
50  cents  will  mail  a  package.  Send  for  circular 
with  full  Information.  Klv'm  Ckkam  Balm  Co., 
Owego,  N.  y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  druggists  generally. 


This  ia  to  give  notice  that  nil  citizens 
[roubled  with  Coughs  or  Colds  should  at 
nice  procure  a  bottle  of  Dr.  Bull's  Cough 
^vrup.  It  is  for  sale  by  all  druggists  and 
bests  only  25  cents  a  bottle. 


Carriage  RobesI  Carriage  Robes! 


A  LABOR  ASSORTXBST  AT 

P.  OUMMISKET'S,  86  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  itmllar  qualities  of  goods. 


TWIST 


Everybody  praises   Beach's  lauRdry  .and 
loilet  soaps. 


Yonr  halr'as  voa  will,  *  little  French  Bandoline 
Powder  will  fix  It  Jast  right  and  keep  It  where 
yon  wish  tt«  so  that  no  perspiration  will  affeot. 
lOo.  a  package,  at 

CROWSLL  *  RABBIflOH'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Miadlesez  8(f. 


"DBMOVAL. 


W.  v.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-ftt-Law, 

Has  ebangcd  his  ofllee  from  M  Central  street  to 
03  Marrlmaek  street,  corner  of  John  street. 


MrlKicaL 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  la  Lowell,  Is 
tre<iilDg  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Snoh  as  Catarrh,  Dtaeaaes  of  the  Langs,  .niroat. 
Heart  and  Bpli^e,  Dyspepsia,  Kheamaltsm,  Ilcad- 
aches,  Di«eaaes  of  tlie  Kidneyi  and  Liver,  Paral- 
yaia,  all  Uiseaaes  of  the  £yeB  and  Ears,  and  Dli- 
eases  of  Women. 

In  tlie  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  und  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
emlneul  physicians  In  tills  and  other  countries, 
lie  has  hud  over  THIRTY  YKARS*  KXPK- 
BIElVCIi:  In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  dlseasen  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  «<a^r«  of  dlfeuseB  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
dtltiyH  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  as.OO  to  $10.00  inoludlng 
medicines. 

ConaaltaUona  Krec.   The  Poor  Pavored. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis. 
easve. 

Offloe  Hours— From  0  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9 jp.  ro.    Sundays  from  1  to  .3  p.  m. 

OiBce,  Ma.  18  John  Sti^et,  only  a  few  steps 
b-om  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
tbe  post  office.    All  tbe  street  cars  pass  his  olBoe. 


'^JT    P.  SWESTHKR, 

KAGNBTIC  FHYSICIAir, 

10  HVeet  Tlalr«  9tM—t. 

pace  hoars,  2  to  5  p.  m. 

T~\B.  MABY  A.  HALIi, 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWRU^  MASS. 


-DAI^EIGH    A.  DAL.T.  ^ 

Oounselloi*-  ^t  -  ]L«aTV. 

MO.  1  MUSBDM  BUILDIMO. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILIi 

Can  be  consulted  at  the 
MERBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyey  TtuL^day  Aneiuoon  and  Eyeiiiiig, 

.FVom  8.30  p.  m.  until  9  p.  tn,. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Disebarges  iVom  the  Ear, 
Impaired  81ght,  Bronchitis,  Coasnmptlon,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  AlTections  ol  tbe  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous t^yxtcm. 


w. 


H.  PACKABD, 


104  Mcrrlaaack  Street,     -       -      I<o%rell. 
Office  and  rcaldeaee  eonaeeted  by  Telephone. 

ClTll  KafflKeem  amd  Mi'f  yf . 

Offlee,  0  Utevcns'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
Presoutt  streei.1.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Us- 
Kood,  '.'&  Quieu  strettt;  O.  M.  8ueU,  IXi  Cenu-al  it. 


M^ 


VIN  B.  SMITH. 


CrVU.    KKOISBEB   AMD   SITBVBYOB, 

Make's  Biofsfc,  IIS  Caatral  Street. 

Order*  will  be  attended  to  with  promptaaai^ 
aearaey  ffumra'  ' 


XyM.  V.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

CiTil  Engineers   and  Su^eyors. 

OOee,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
atreet.  Lowell,  Mass. 


r^HAS.  F.  KIDDBB, 


STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'i  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 


stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  luTestmeat  8eeu  - 
rilles  iKmzht  in  the  Bo'ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

lyOBec  connected  by  "ftlepbone.  


iEnsurance* 


TH  TSAR 


Bk:(j.  Walkkr, 

jACon   BOBUUtS, 

J.  C.  AnnoTT, 
A.  B.  FnBacH, 
Wm.  O.  Fiskb, 
W.  £.  LivmosTOH. 


50 

Lof ell  HnM  Fire  IisiMce  Co. 

Ofllce,  Mansur'e  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CUAS.  W.  DUEW,  Scc'T  andTreas. 

DIKKCTOR8. 

J.  K.  Fkllowh, 
Wm.  II.  WiGtnx, 

A.  H.  BUTTRICK, 

Wm.  I'.  BitAZKR, 
Geo.  Stkvkns, 
Chas.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wkiqht, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre> 
mlum  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  aad 
reliable  stock  companies. 
. , 

THE  F0L.L.01VIN0  18  THE  S"WOBN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  tbe  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUIND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  3 1st  of  Deccmher,  1 880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  Talnc..$10,I01,7O4  25 

Loans  on  mortgage 2,140,725  00 

Real  estate 1,312,726  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned..    1,'289,231  (H 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums         i07,W7  45 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  haa 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  bunks  

Loans  on  collateral 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OFFICE  HOUBS  < 
8.30  to  0.30  a.  m.,  A  to  4  and  7  to  8  p.  m. 


y    E.ti  BIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Bclvltieie. 

Plans  and  fpedfleations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manafaclurers  of  Wooden  Pomps. 
Charlks  GRlFm.  Kestdenee,  22  West  Third  St. 


r>jr.  Charles  F.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  160  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  IVTJIAK'S  EXCBAHOK. 

OiBce  hourc.— 8>^  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  m. 
V.  B.— Nigbt  calls  promptly  attended  to. 


t  eesAveeeeee 


LIABIIilTIES. 


170,5:10 
198,061  13 
417,303  18 
1(M,200  00 

f  15,941,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  913,071,959  S2 

Distributions  unpaid. . .         102,923  30 

Dtuth  losses  unpaid....  92,400  00 

jilaturcd     endowments 
unpaid. 25,027  00 


Surplus. 


13,352,918  8 
$2,588,000  52 


37(h    Annual    Report    no-wr  readjr  fo 
diatrlbutiou.     Pree  to  any  addrcfia. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  O  IB  DENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOEB8.  Aftent,  l«owell,  Sffaas. 


"I^BS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Cures  Canecr  by  mediating  plasters  and  blood 
porlStr ;  glw  Mwlwlinr  Bwsfca  fnr  kamors  nnd 
skin  discHses;  alsa  Vapor  Bathe  for  neuralgia, 
dyspepsia,  Ac ;  straiglilens  contracted  limbs  by 
manlpulMtlon  and  ointment;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  niuki-8  mngnetic  adhesive  plas- 
ters. Kure  c-ure  for  lame  buck  or  side. 

70  Merrimack  Slreet,  Room  19. 

y  EPIXB  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Olllcci    1  Pcmbcrtou  84.,   BoetoH,  Maea. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
Eaet  MerrIu>ackSt.,  cor.  Nei-mith,  Lowell.  It»- 
lers  to  Kitson  Uacbiue  Co.,  Wooda,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


F 


IBST  UBTTEB  POUNDRY  IN  NEIV 
EHQLAHD. 

Contmcnccd   In  1817. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  and  Tongh  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  of 

ISOOK    AND    JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  ordera  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
65  Water  street,  Boaton. 

49-Tlic  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
fonndrv. 


BABE  CHANCE 


rpRADKUS  AND  MECILAXICS 


iTTn  1 


Mfl 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  18W).  •458,9116  Sft 

Total  liabllitict,  Includiug  re-insurance,  131,098  4ft 

Net  asseU,  $320,997  10 

Mutual   PoJIejr   Holders    Share  In  tlia 
proAts  on  expiration  of  polleles. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTOnS : 
Levi  Spraoub,  Cuab.  If.  CoatrBV, 

L.  O.  HowB,  Jacob  RooBBa, 

EowAsn  Tuck,  Johb  F.  KiMnAi.i« 

UOOUM  HOSroRD,  ADDISOH  PUTBAJf, 

D.  S.  Ki0HARD8O!f.  C  O.  HirrcHUiaoB. 

OflM,  Bla.  m  Central  St.,  liOwell,  Haa*. 

LEVI  SPKAGUE,  PNaMaat. 

&  If.  TUCKE.  Secretary. 

S^IasBraaea  to  aay  aaoaat  effselad  la  ralU> 
Ma  ioBpaalea. 

M*  M.  TUCKB,  Affoatt 
S7  Cantml 


We  have  just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  most  complete  slock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Pleaxe  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


8LADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  5  CEKTBAI^  8TBEBT. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  diseases  that  taava 
roslsted  ordinary  medical  treatment  ara 
permanently  cured  by  tbe 

decti-ic    Belts, 

—SOLD   BT^ 

OB.  A.  H.  BBTAKT,  Bsrriateri  Fall. 

Fall  partlcnlara  and  penonal  cxamiaatlon  at  hla 
olBoe.    Consultation  free. 
Ofllee  Hoars— nto  10 a. 0.,  Itofta-ndrteVp.Bi. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  bereragc. 

Alio  Tonio,  Qinger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  FinMpple,  Baspbeny,  Boot  a^d 
Spruoe  Boers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphonf . 

Tnenallnir's  Munich,  PfalTs  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er fleer  iMttled  for  laasOy  ase  and  deilrered  In 
any  part  of  tbe  dty. 


tf.  B.  €ofiuvn  Sc  Co. 

oiTcob^&CoT 

HO.  30  MARKET  STBSBT, 

f^OMTEI^I.,  MASS.',^ 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  larxe  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  cominir  directly 
ttook  tbe  producers,  wbicb  will  be  offered  for 
aale  at  market  ratet.  The  Lead*,  Ueady-Hade, 
and  Mixed  PUnts.  wtilcb  we  otfer.  have  stooa 
tbe  TE8T  OF  TIMK,  a  very  imporUnt  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualitiM  of  Paint  for 
outalde  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tbe 


*« 


-OR— 

FOKEST  RIVER!LEAD 

which  still  leads  aa  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  ollkred,  after  a  tent  ot  1<X>KTY 
YKAIt8.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wautiag 
something  lower  priced  than  tbe  Korevt  Kiver 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  in  .ST.  LOU18 
LE4D,  which  we  have  sold  for  t(  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  l^e  demand  of  the  jirevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  bad  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tbe  best  thing  to  l>e  bad  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  anil  Limiiil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masnry 
of  New  York,  wbo  had  an  experlencje  of  TillU- 
TY-PlVK  YEARS  In  palnUng  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  testea  by  time  l»efore  be- 
ing efered  tor  sale.  Since  their  introductien, 
now  more  than  Ten  Tears,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  ia  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
capacity  and  darablllty.     We,   there- 


Era!  eHBtt. 


BEAL  ESTATE. 


^> 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

'<6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


fore,  oonfidfiBtly  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

lasorTWealy-Iale  "Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In*  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Kxterlor  and  Interior  Palntipg,  and 

are  erpccbi|Iy  recommended  for 

Koouomy  and  Durability. 


WABBAMTED  PUKK  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  atiention  to  our  Kkady-Madk  Colors 
fer  houte-piiItatin|r,  we  would  state  tliat  the  call 
for  tbem  Is  steadily  increaslDg,  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  ia  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  nur  part,  that  theiie  puiiits 
fade  and  change  more  ttowly,  and  more  un{i'urmly 
tlian  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  tud  from 
whatever  material.  Tlie  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  u  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 

fialut,  Hnd  that  highsounding  titles  and  florid 
at>el8  do  not  Impart  uny  virtue  ur  woi  th  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

buyers  nnd  consumers  are  cautioned  agalns 
the  mlxrepresentations  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  asnuraiice  tliat 
the  palut  is  similar  In  compound  nnd  (piuUty  to 
the  It.vii.KOAO  CoLUKH,  whlcb  have  l)ein  known 
and  tried  iu  thousands  of  Instances  during  the 
latit  twelve  years,  and  wliich  liave  been  steadily 
growiue  ill  fttvor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
lUft  quulities.  Jlowever  f/ood  a  paint  may  be,  ice 
nretmreof  Ut  tuperiortty  only  after  ykaus  ok 
TRI.'.L.  'Jtme  in  the  only  reliable  tttt;  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  avMiurt 
-JO  TUIS  TEHT,  tries  tbem  at  kt*  own  ri»k. 
Our  Iteady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cainuteiuicd  iiioHi  by  those  wbo  know  them 
best.  We  are  alinust  dally  in  receipt  o!  unsoliclt 
ed  leiitiinoiiy,  uhic-h  runn  mainly  10  this  efl'ect : 
"I  puiiitod  uiy  bou.-e  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  yeurii  uco.  Tlic  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  tirst  laid  on.  I  nov/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  thoni  iur  fsalc.  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  u'lerrlng  to  my  own  exper. 
itnent  to  settle  the  question  ot  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  Rtneral  testimony  of  tijosu 
who  si>eak  trom  experiiuce,  and  some  of  the 
ieadiiifi  huttt>e8  of  NewiCngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  tlu-m,  uitu  entire  Butlsfactfou  to 
tbe  couBumers.  Aptiii  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  wliic-li  prettnd  to  be  the  same  as 
ourn.  All  such  claims  nrv  fruudubut,  and  are 
intended  tOHleceive. 


CITY  PROPKRTV. 

Fine  Lot  of  LaUd   on   the    lll||hl:t:id«. 

—Well  locau-d,  lanu  all  arouud  held  ut.lit  cnnts 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  This  Is  oT^reU  Im  H 
cents. 

Pew  Mlantea*  MTalk  Prom  tkr  CcMtral 
Briiluc— A  well  bull:  and  attrait'vf  c  Mia*^*'  of 
7  flniflhed  room*,  occupteK  a  corner  lot  vvlileh  is 
well  fenced.    Priee  ♦IM.^'i. 

MevetfBoomcd  C>tCt«a«,  in  I'.iwt ticket- 
vllle;  Is  coay  and  prt-tiy.  offered  wi;:i  tOJO  feet 
of  laud  for  91  tOU. 

Mpacioua    Realdeuee    In    Ward    Five.— 

Convenient  to  the  li»rMe  csir^  mil  in  an  esei^llont 
neighborhood;  is  2-story,  with  uttU-  aii'l  slated 
root;  contains  tt  flainhed  room 4  uud  nio.n  for 
bath  tub,  good  funiMoe.  Is  furnl'iliea  wllh  Khed. 
biy  wIndowH  and  ulaczu,  MiiHlsquiro  leet  ol  land 
with  p'enty  ol  fruit.  IMne  $  .-'00,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ot  land,  only  f  i«MM. 

Barnaln.— Two  story  house,  a  f«9W  step*  from 
the  horse  oars  and  about  ten  mlnut  m'  w  ilk  trom 
the  {>ost  office;  Ik  uuufually  well  locatel;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  uud  shade  tree«.  Ctube 
procured  for  $M00. 

BiKht-Boom  CottA((c  in  Cei.tralvllle,  halt 
way  up  the  hill  wlieru  tbe  n»lghtM)rlioud  It  k<'o<1. 
the  air  exhiluratin^  and  the  def^lini'  lo  tiridge 
street  gradual.  IIih  cellur  kitchen  and  ceini*nted 
cellar  tx>ttoin,  is  warin!y  built,  Icivlng  paper  t>e. 
neath  the  claptioards,  much  atteutlou  having 
btH-n  given  to  comfort  as  well  us  conveuienoe. 
Also  a  sUible  with  two  stalU  and  loft.  Lirge  lot 
of  land.    Price  $ieoo. 

Larffe  Cotl«||e,  with  nice  stable  und  KOO) 
squ.-ire  feet  of  land,  having  n  good  fr<tnt.ig«  on  a 

food  stre<>t.    Is    near    KW-tcher    ntrt .  t    itu.l    the 
Torth    Common.    Offered    lor    •tiU'.    The  land 
alone  Is  worth  t^SOO. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

■•.  t  PMlUpa  Mreot. 

(Off  Broadway,  abore  School  Street.) 

Orders  by— ttor  TELBPHOWK  promptly  filled. 

BHEUIEATISM, 

Acate  palas  la  the  bark,  loin*  or  k'daeys.  The 
Perforated  Frlettoaal  Beit  will  (B:e  you.  Fur 
sal*  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   ApotheMry. 

lis  C«m«aa  Mawot,  IiMrall. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  nKsT  IN  THl!  WOKLn; 

Ko   Clieinical    Combination    or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linteed  Oil  Paints. 

Keady  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stli  riiij;  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

These  pain's  are  not  c'lemlcul  mixtures  and  do 
nut  contain  potuFli  ,  »>ili<uleol  i-oda,  or  froup,  in 
any  of  itt>  InUnlte  varii  ti*  s.  Cu  the  contruy, 
they  are  simply  Pure  Llnso<-d  OH  Paints,  and  In 
every  n-fpft  the  equivalent  ol  best  White  l^ead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thiniiid  .'It  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
ter resultH  can  be  obtained  tliroui;!!  tke  use  of 
these  cotorH  titan  by  the  use  of  uiiy  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  sliowing  in  detail  the  best  iiiodu  oi 
procedure  In  the  uvc  of  tiiose  paints,  Iu  order  to 
arrive  Ht  the  beet  re^ults,  and  Miiiiple  cards  ui 
colors  turiilnhed  on  application.  In  th*-  meantime 
we  can  und  do  uxHure  ull  w  ho  i:i;iy  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  tlie  paints  we  oU'tr  are  In  every  re- 
spect Huperior.  U'e  prefetit  tlicM*  colors  in  puck- 
ages  of  variouH  »-iE<-s,  (roiii  a  l<urrel  ol  4.'i  guliuux, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  us  one  quart. 

BAILBOAD  AXO    Lia^^ID    COLORS 

arc  in  the  following  t^hudes: 

Lisbt  Drab,  French  Cray, 
^    Cray  Drab,  Cr«'ain  Color, 
Ulue  (iray,  Apple  dreen, 
Urowii  .stone,  Pure  Gray, 
Dark  llronn.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  liutf 

Y<  Iliiw  llrowu.  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  .stouf, ' 
Pure  l>rub,  Cray  Stone, 

Light  liroan,  Wutni  Gray. 

Quoker  Drab,  f..  Fruich  drien. 

Quaker  Drab,  D.  Kiench  Yellow. 

(Quaker  Drab,  M  Oxide  Ited. 

Portland  Ktone,  L.  Iron  ISrown. 

Portland  Kfone,  D.  Kuveu  liluck. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  lllue. 

Itesldes  these  I^eads  and  Paints,  our'PAlNT 
DEPARTMENT  Includes  all  tbe  iiecis'iiry  'ma- 
terials to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or   Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  iu  Oil, 

PIL.1.EBS*  OIIA. 

VABMMHBS,  SHELLACS, 

PUTTY,  *«.,  dtc. 

We  still  believe  In  the  ord-fk^hioned  IIOM.KD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  sirictiv  teftie  btHIrd  oil,  pre 
pared  by  oarselves,  thereby  giving  an  urilrle 
aaeb  sapertor  to.tnt  chemicnliy  pre{>are<l  Moiled 
Oils  now  so  general  y  sold.  We  also  ke«>p  Wiu. 
dow.  Door  and  P.cture  Ulaa*.  und  all  kinds 
Painting.  Kalsomlning  and  Whitewash  tlruriica. 


BUSIMBSS  CUAMCES. 

Lncrative  MauuractariuK   Bualneaa   In 

this  city,  is  connected  wlih  the  ^ho«  trade.      8ev- 
erul  machines,  toolx,  furuilare  and  stoclc,  41OU0. 
Flrae-C'laaa    Ladiea*    Parnlslilag    Store 

in  the  very  heuri  ut  busiaess,  und  tvlierc  the 
owner  has  been  sucot-asful  lor  many  yearn.  I« 
really  u  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  f  200U. 

Varietjr  Store  fblly  stocke<l  with  u  largo  av 
aortment  of  woud^-n,  glass  uud  tin  wurt.'.  toyg, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  good-.    Price  iMO, 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  oftbe  prln- 
cipal  Btreets,  and  in  a  uri^k  busluesH  locality. 
Htook  and  fixtures;  larxe  work  room;  ao<Ml  wl- 
lar,  one  upright  show  cose,  new  co:il  und  gas 
stoves.    Price  #000.  r 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  m:i!n  street 
In  which  tbe  owner  baa  for  many  y:iT*  dono  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    #o(». 

COU^iTBY  PBOPEBTV. 

Superior  Paria  of  Nft  Aerea  and  spacious 
buildingK,  In  exc<>ll<nt  order,  7  mile*  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  corainuiidintr  u  vi<-w  ul  tlic  sur- 
rounding 4!ountry  for  mllea.  Will  sell  or  ex. 
change.    Price  f  G(XX). 

Poultry  Piarm-i.— One  ofsix  ucre4,  3  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $rOO.  An  ex'ru  little  place, 
8  miles  Oom  I^well,  for  tiuoi,  which  is  ;realiy 
worth  examining  for  any  one.  ", 

Parm  at  a  Bargain.— S  miles  from  rx>well, 
consisting  of  over  KO  acres  ot  good  liiiid  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  a  ud  fruit;  bulldlng4  a<lequate  to 
tbe  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
•.-{300. 

Coasr   Perm    and    freity  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  fr.trii  Lowell;  ooiiveuient  to  cliurchex,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  ••xcclknt  nel^libors; 
contains  (I  acres  fertile  land  in  good  kt^ite  of  eal- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unusiiully  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price.  t700. 

Pnrty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Hotiton,  1  'i  nillos  from  church<'s,  depot.  Ac. ; 
larjie  vurh-ty  of  fruit ;  lar/re  lof  of  huri  wood: 
grass  und  tillage  land  In  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cotlxge  and  gCKMl  8iz<'<l  i^arn;  ia 
near  good  neighbors  and  >»  mile  from  »ciiooi. 
Price  ftlMO. 

^^  ATMORE'S  ^ 

IMiiice  JMCeat, 

RITTER*S 

Premefl  Fruits  aad  FroitBotterx. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  St/ret. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 


as  MABKJBT  mUEBT, 


LOWBLL,  MASS. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


—AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 


Luminous  Mat;h  St^e?. 

8OMETIIIVO  NEW.    JL'HT  TUB  THIHa 
rOH  A  DA^tK  MUlll. 

ADAMS'S 

Harlnie,  Faiot  ami  M  Stuns. 


m 


iXIT 


ISIlfi'lNO  of  rrery  descrlptlCB  ion*  ^rompOf 
aad  dieaply  at  tm*  wulee. 


-^tfta^* 


■■^'t; 


■«M«i 


H  A 


LOWELiL   DAIL-Y   COUBT^B. 

W   E 


LOWELL   DAILY    OOUBIEB;  JTUESDAY.    NOVllMBEB   15,    1881 

(Sa0  anti 


^ 


RDEN     A     EOWELL, 

rBOIlUKTOKS  ANn   PUBUHHERS, 

:>flcc,  Muteum  BuUdluK,  Merrimack  St. 

TKRMS :  Six  Dollars  R  year,  delivered  by  car- 
rier in  all  thickly  at-ttled  parts  of  the  city ;  or  at 
wlenuu.  mouth;  or  15  cent*  a  week,      hli.gle 

""ftyh^RTlSING:  One  Inch  In  length  of  (M)1- 
...umj  Ctttfilve  lij»??5l  m>nE«rell  trpe)  oonitUutes 

*  *  iTanTl'ent  advertlsemonta  75  centu  a  square  for 
flr«t  insertion,  and  iS  ceutB  for  each  subsequent 

*"?fou'w"'in  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
,      Insertion.    No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

Keadinu  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-tlilrd  above  regular 

"special  notices  lollowing  reMlins  notices,  20 

per  cent,  above  regular  ral^-a.  »  »    .^ 

Business  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  M^ead 

of  local  column,  10  cents*  line  for  each  Insertion. 


Advertisements  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  In 
the  Daily  (Courier  one  month  is  f  5.00.  The  same 
\  advertisement  would  Iw  jnserted  in  the  Week  y 

Journal  for  the  same  month  for  $2.50.     Total  In 
both  papers,  $7.50.  .       .,      u     ^    „r 

\  Transient  advertisements  under  the  head   of 

\  WautH,  Lost,  Found,   Board.  Kooras,    For  Sale, 

To  Let,  etc.,  l.i  cents  a  line  for  tliree  Insertion*; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cenU   per  Hue.    No 
charge  for  less  than  two  Hues. 
Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  throe  inser- 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $a0;  or  $'.:5  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  a:  e  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  lor  two  lull  columns. 

«-The  DAILY  COUKI Kills  the leadmg  dally 
paper  In  Middlesex  county,  and  bus  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  ,„..„»,., 

«»-The  LOWELL  WKEKLT  lOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paf«  .  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
lareer  circulation  In  the  country   towns  In  the 

is 
LoweH 

raerchautb.  Subscription  prTce.  #1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

*"'*"*^'  GEORGE  A.  MAKDEN, 

£DWABD  T.  KOWELL. 


curre<l  lii  "tU«  country  districts    where    the 
candidates  were  half-breeds,"  und  Instead  of 
the  losses  being   "duo    to    the  fact  that  the 
"stalwarts  wer«  not  willing    that    the    half- 
"breeds  should  be   elected,"   the   facts   are 
very  lurpely  the  reverse  of  this.     The  Trib- 
une and  Times  both   toll   of   numerous    in- 
Htauoes  where  the    stalwarts  "Imprudently" 
uomliiiited  their  own  men  as  candidates,  only 
ti>»ce  them  beaten  by    the   "indignant    peo- 
ple."   The  "Imprudence"  consisted  In  trust- 
injc  a  half-breed  to  vole  for  a  fairly  uominut- 
cd    stiUwwrt,   and'  the    "iudigaant    people" 
were     half-breed     scratcbers     who  turned 
traitors.      The  proseriptiou  was  premeditat- 
ed and  systematic.     It  was  threatened  before- 
hand, and  it  was  boasted  of  aaerward.   That 
there  Was  retaliulion  on  the  other  side   was 
both  natural  and  commendable.    It  sent  Mr. 
James  W.  Husted  to   the    limbo  of   defeat 
where  he  richly  deserved  to  go.    Unless   the 
proscription    is  stopped  it    will    make  New 
York  a  democratic  state  hereafter  beyond  re- 
covery.   All  that  Is  necessary  to  this  end  is  a 
continuntion   of  just    such   comment   as  is 
made  by  the    Tribune    and   Times  in  boast 
of  the  slaughter  of    the  stalwart   candidates. 
The  St.  Albans  Messenger  can  do  little  to  af- 
fect the    result,    but    foi-  Its  own  sake  as  a 
bright  newspaper  it  ought  to  show  a  more  in- 
telligent appreciation  of  the  situation. 


C>  3E>  1Sool>  ^  Co«  ^|, 


WE  believe  that  iili»e4»nths  of  all eaaeaot 
catarrh  are  oonstltutlonaL  "We  alaol»e- 
iMve  that  a  reliable  constitutloiuil  remedy 
like  hood's  BarsaparlUa.  that  strikes  at  tiio 

EfCATARRH-3 

proportion  of  all  cases.  In  confirmation  of 
this  belief  we  ofler  evidence  showing  tlio 
effects  of  HtHxl's  Sarsaparlllaujwn  this  dis- 
ease. Acltyomclalsays:  -A  lady  who  had 
suffered  from  catarrh  for  years,  tlU  It  finally 

=CURED  BYH 

to  health  aiid  smefl  by  taking  Hood's  Sar- 
saparllla."  A  mother  says:  "  My  boy  bad 
catarrh  so  badly  that  I  could  hardly  keep 
bUn  In  clean  liandkerchlefs;  he  has  taken 
one  bottle  of  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  and  that 
terrible  amount  of  discharge  has  stopped." 


€ofit4^ 


rpBv 


LO  WELI-i 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


lareer  circulation  in  tue  country  lowiia  m  m 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paper 
published  in  the  county  combined;  a^d  iti 
therefoi  "  the  best  advertising  medium  fdr  Lowei 


KKTKKED  AS  8KCOHD-CLAS8  MAIL  MATTBH. 


Efte  ILotocU  ©ailp  Courier. 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  15,  18S1. 


Those  farmers  who  sold  their  good  Bald- 
win apples  at  the  early  price  of  from  $1.2.') 
to  t2.00  a  barrel  missed  it.  The  shippers  are 
paying  now  from  *2.00  to  $3.00,  and  are 
making  a  good  ibiiig  at  that.  A  local  firm 
loaded  2000  barrels  yesterdsy  for  England, 
and  they  will  net  $2000  on  the  venture. 

The  result  of  the  Mulioue  lunipaign  is 
stirring  ui»  tlio  dry  bones  of  bourbonism  ail 
over  the  south,  and  Is  fairly  justifying  the 
repiiblicun  nllianec  with  the  anli-bourbon 
party ;  not  so  much  because  it  brings  advan- 
tage to  the  republican  party,  as  such,  as  be- 
cause it  ruins  the  old-lashioncd  democratic 
tyranny,  and  opens  up  the  popular  mind  to 
the  mellow  influences  of  the  sun  and  dow  and 
rain  of  political  ireedoin. 

«--  The  English  dairymen  are  said  to  hold  that 
a  cow  over  sc\en  years  of  age  is  too  old  for 
protit  In  the  dairy,  and  they  are  usually 
turned  for  beef  after  they  are  eight.  In  New 
England  the  theory  is  that  a  cow  is  in  her 
prime  at  seven  or  eight,  and  she  is  often  kept 
in  milk  so  long  that  she  is  too  old  to  fatten 
pro0lably..  Certainly  the  best  cows  inmost 
of  our  dairies  would  be  found  to  average 
more  than  eight  years  old,  and  some  of 
them  would  be  a  great  deal  al>ove  that  age. 


Boston's  WAXKB.—The   Boston   pspers 
are  busy  tidking  about  water  just  now.    The 
Iler.dd  is  giving  the  opinions  of  the  medical 
men  and  others  as  to  what   causes    the    bad 
taste  of  Cochituate,  the  Globe    has  detailed  a 
civil  engineer  and  a  reporter  to   investigate, 
and  the  Tmveller  is  telling  us  how  the  hotels 
and  restaurants  get  along.    Most  of  the  flrst- 
class  hotels  claim  to  be  supplying  spring  wa- 
ter to  their  guests,  though  wc    have  seen  no 
evidence  of  it  in  tasting  the  water  at  several 
houses  within  a   week.      Parker  says  he  has 
his  water  brought  in  barrels  from  a  spring  In 
Belmont.     Young's    hotel    also   gets   water 
from  an  out  of  town  spring,  and   the   Craw- 
ford, American  and  Quincy    houses  claim  to 
do  the  same  thing.      They  pay  all    the    way 
from  f«l..">0  to  f«.00  a  barrel  for  water.     The 
Tremont        house       takes      water      from 
a      deep       well        on         its         premises, 
which    is    said    to     have    been     analyzed, 
and  to  be  very  pure.    It  looks  well  and  tastes 
well— no  pun   intended— and  the   Tremont  is 
fortunate,  as  the  annoyance  of  carting  water 
by  the  barrel  is  a    greater    burtkjn    than  the 
expense.    \  grant  deal  more  tea,  coffee,  milk 
and  beer,  to  say  nothing  of  stronger  potables, 
are  drank  than  before  the    water   l»ecamc  so 
bad,  and  the  cau.se  of  tcmiwrance  is  receiving 
quite  a  set-back.     Nobody  who  has  not  tasted 
or  smelt  the  water  can  realize  how  offensive 
it  is.    And  one  who  has  read  all  the  ucwspa-  ] 
per  talk  about  dead  fish,  eels    and    other  ani- 
mals, and  tlie  manure  heaps  of  the  country, 
finds  it  nauseating  to  drink  the  water  or  even 
to  wash  in  it.    Perhaps  their  experience  may 
make  Boston  a    little    more    tender   of    the 
rights  of  the  Mystic  valley   people,   who  are 
fiuflcring  from  a  different  kind  of   water  im- 
purity.   The  groat  springs  like    tlie    Poland 
and  Lake  Auburn  are    reaping  an    abundant 
harvest  from  the  trouble. 

Leonard  B.  Cutter,  chairman  of  the  Boston 
water  board,  publishes  a  reply  to  the  unfa- 
vorable criticism  of  the  i)ublic  and  the  press 
in  regard  to  the  responsibility  for  the  bad 
taste  in  the  city  water,  in  which  he  reviews 
the  action  taken  on  former  occasions  when 
the  water  became  offensive,  and  stays  the 
board  has,  "after  consultation  with  the  city 
engineer,  given  that  official  power  to  use  the 


HOOD  S 

Another  case  writes:  "  I  have  had  ca- 
tarrh four  years.  Last  April,  the  droiv 
ping  In  ray  throat  became  so  trouble- 
some that  I  became  alarmed,  as  It  affected 
my  right  lung.  I  took  two  bottles  of  Hood's 
Sarsaparllla  and  It  cured  me.  My  appetite, 
which  was  variable  before.  Is  first  rate  now. ' 
Very  truly  yours,  Charles  N.  Griffin,  69  Stim- 

SARSAPARILLA 

mer  Street,  LoweU,  Mass.  We  desire  to  say 
to  all  who  try  this  medicine  for  catarrh,  that 
probably  the  discharge  will  Increase  at  first, 
then  grow  more  watery  and  gradually  stop. 
Tlie  odor  disappears  very  soob  In  most  cases. 
By  continuing  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  after  all 
signs  of  the  disease  are  removed,  a  more 
permanent  cure  Is  effected.    Hood's  Sarsa- 

lOO  DOSES  $I.OO 

parlUa  Is  prepared  only  by  C.  I.  Hood  A;  Co., 
Apothecaries.  Lowell,  Mass.  Price  fl,  sU 
bottles  $5.    Sold  by  Dmeelsts. 


orricB: 


99    SHATTUCK   STREET, 


OOBHEB  OF  MIDDI<S* 


BE  WALL  O.  MACK,  Vretident. 

JACOB  ROQEBS,  Truuur^r, 

J).  B.  BABTZ,EXT,  Clerk. 


DIBKCTOBS; 
6EWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKE.    LEVI  8PRAQUB, 


♦  furniture*      Yl 

jnUJA,  AT  6«  fLbTCBBB  8TRB«T 
AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FUBHirURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Gounteri  built  aad.storea  flaiabed. 

tB08BT  FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BEBrMBR  BBOt.  esU  speoial  attraUOn  to 
Uielr  lar«e  stock  offuralture,  CarpeU.  Curios, 
Draperies.  BeddlDg,  etc.,  which  we  are  ofl^riac 


low  (br  cash. 


WeTnake  a  specialty  la  draperies 
I  to  order.     John  t. 
rly 
and  would  be  glad  to  seo 


and  upholsterlnc  furnltoro 
Wright,  formerli 


140 


with  Jacob  Niebols,  U  wltk.iu 
his  friends.     US  ami 
Central  itreet.  , \ 


Iiu(trud;tan. 


3= 


Jj^ITCB«I.I.-»  BOW  KgOpij^ 

Is  desigaed  to  be  a  hone  fchool  of  tbc/r«<  onhr. 
Ploase  iDvestlgate  and  lee  If  It  is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


MAUSiGNY. 


A. 

French  and   Other 


TBACHEE  OF 

Language». 

BBLIABLB  METHODS.     ADDBKMS  '*•>■ 

BOX  4a PA  WTUCKBT  VHJ.g. 


VOCAL 


TEACHES, 


5  MTAUiVV  STREBT,    - 


»STOH 


JACOB  ROGERS. 
JOHN 


GEOROB  MOTLET. 
F.  KIMBALL. 


Special  Noticfg. 


Tj^OR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEAQINIt  MACHDd, 

Hade  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $2380;  will 
be  sold  for  f  r95. 

Perfectly  scrviceaole  for  ^  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY   LOirOMOriVE  CO., 

«i>  Albany  street,  Boston. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diacouat  off  for  prompt  psymeat,  is 


^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I>IiICE  OF  COICE, 


A  FULL  LINE  OF 


rPELIVEUEO) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25 
Hall'  Chaldron,  Cash. 


per 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

Thelmost   beautiful   line  of  Elegaat  Furniture 

ever  shown  in  Lowt-U  is  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Firriiituire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Aiddlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 

HAGKIFICEHT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 

HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


Lowell,  Wymaii'i  Ezohange,  Bloom  10. 

•'•l»efc  f  1. 

MB.  JOHir  O'NSILL. 

TMieher  of  Baffllah  aad  It«ll«s>  Mn||Us« 
«a«t  Ph]rsl«l«sy  ofthe  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  bis  numeroas  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  reoeire  pu- 
pils Tor  Private  lessons  on  the  ftth  of  Heptember, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooma.  Wo.  146  Tre- 
moitt  Htrcet,  over  Arthur  boboildt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  an/  time. 

HBB.  O^NBILl.  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
oeire pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  abore 
rooms,  on  and  alter  heptember  &th. 

THE  MISSES  HILL'S 

;i! 

Prepares   students    for  Vassar.  Welletley,  and 
Barrard   CoUagM. 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  oolloqulaUy. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WORTUEN  STREET. 


—FOR- 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


'Hi 

•..(0 


Guileau  shows  at  every  turn  that  he  is  as 
crazy  as  a  bedbug.  But  no  amount  of  cnizi- 
ncss  In  his  present  conduct  can  so  conclusive- 
ly iirovc  his  madncs.s  as  the  deed  for  which 
he  is  tried.  The  entire  absence  of  any  mo- 
tive beyond  the  achieveinout  of  a  notoriety 
which  his  insanity  coveted,  and  the  entire 
absence  of  any  appreciation  of  the  nuigni- 
tude  of  ihe  crime  or  Its  consequences,  show 
thHt  it  was  Hn  insiuie  act.  He  hud  no  sane 
hope  of  reword  and  no  fear  whatever  of  pun- 
ishment. He  wus  a  lunatic.  But  wtlll  we 
arc  of  opinion  that  be  was  a  luiuUic  who  had 
suflicicKt  consciousness  tluit  lie  waA  commit- 
ting a  crime  thut  be  may  legally  be  hung. 

The  New  York  Times  has  an  explanation 
of  how  it  bttppons  that  i\w  New  York  legis- 
lature is  democratic,  while  the  state  ticket  is 
republican.  All  it  amounts  to  is  the  familiar 
fact  that  there  was  a  iecii>rocal  "knirtng"  of 
candidates  by  the  "half-breeds"  and  "stal- 
warts." The  Impression,  liowcyer,  which 
one  who  did  not  know  l>etter  would  ^et  from 
the  Times  article.  Is  that  the  half-bi-eed  who 
scratched  a  Conklin«  stalwart  is  to  be  con- 
sidered a  highly  respected  Independent  voter, 
while  the  stalwart  scratcher  is  n  base  man 
who  Is  to  be  pilloried  for  betraying  his  party. 
This  sort  of  talk  is  the  way  to  clinch  the  half 
democratic  victory  of  this  year  at  the  next 
election.  The  "knifing"  process  began  on 
the  hair-biced  side. 

The  greenbacKers  once  lu  a  while  chuckle 
over  the  inflation  of  the  currency  by  the 
coining  of  cheap  silver  dollars,  and  their  In* 
troductlon  into  circulation  by  means  of  silver 
certificates.  If  the  Inflation  is  a  benefit,  tbey 
bave  a  right  lo  chuckle.  But  wc  fancy  that  the 
grow  speculation  wbioh  ha«  made  ©very  la- 
'  borer's  weekly  provision  bills  so  much  high- 
er than  they  wiere  two  years  ago  can  be  large- 
ly traced  to  this  inflation  of  the  currency.  It 
may  not  be  possible  to  put  one's  flngoron  the 
exact  spot  where  the  Influence  takes  effect, 
and  even  flvc-and-tbreepencc  of  solid  silver 
U  abetter  foundation  for  »  paper  promise 
than  flaw  ^"^  ^''^  smack  of  iofertor  money 
iB  as  perceptible  in  our  currency  as  the  "cu- 
oiunbor"  taate  is  in  Cochituate  wster. 

jfUlP  St.  Albans  Messenger  would  read  its 
Now  York  exchanges  (If  It  has  any)  a  little 
More  eareftilly*  and  would  allow  a  judicial 
I^MBO  of  mlod  to  take  the  plac*'  of  Ita  lu- 
tMiMi  bitumeaa  against  the  stalwarts  In  New 
York  It  would  flad  tti»i- ink^cAc!  of  the  rc> 
pubwiao  Iof«»t  ta  «»•  '♦'8'«>»i"'-o  l»»vlng 


various  sources  of  water  supplies  in  such 
ninnner  as  he  mav  deem  best  for  the  purpose 
of  allempting  a  remedy,  or  at  least  an  allevi- 
atii>n  of  the  present  evil.  It  will  be  uccessn- 
rv  for  the  citizens  to  use  every  precaution 
to  prevent  the  waste  of  water  and  to 
anv  unnecessary  use  of   ""   "         *"" 


six  days,  commeiijeing  o 
~  "         "in  order 


avoid 
the  same  for  five  or 
on  Tuesday  morning, 
Nov.  15th,  and  in  order  that  all  water  takers 
inav  have  an  adequate  supply  during  the  tem- 
uorarv  reduction  of  the  quantity  furnished, 
the  board  appeals  to  all  citizens  to  assist  the 
experiment  of  reducing  their  consumption 
of  water  to  the  lowest  practicable  limit." 
Tins  is  in  order  to  give  Prof,  llemsen  full 
opuortunitv  to  make  examination  as  to  the 
cause  of  iUc  bad  taste.  Mr.  Cutler's  appea 
savs  that  the  cucumber  taste  first  appeared 
in'  1854,  and  eminent  experts  who  exam- 
ined the  water  then,  while  they  did  not  find 
out  the  exact  cause  stated  in  their  report : 

"  We  have  proved  that  the  peculiar  Uiste 
of  the  water  docs  not  originate  within  the 
■ipes,  but  exists  at  the  fountain  head,  and 
that  it  Is  not  the  result  of  animal  putrefaction, 
but  of  vegetable  fermentation,  and  that  there 
is  nothing  deleterious  in  the  water." 

The  Boston  board  of  aldermen  yesterday 
a<loi)led  orders  Instructing  the  water  board 
to  cleanse  the  storage  basins,  and  reniove 
therefrom  all  material  which,  in  the  opinion 
of  the  city  engineer  or  other  experts,  tends 
to  pollute  the  water  supply ;  requestimr  the 
mayor  to  petition  the  legislature  lor  power  lo 
prevent  the  pollution  of  the  water  supply  ; 
fir..!  tr.«irii>.tinflr  ilie  water  board  to  take   im- 


HAEDWARE  STORE. 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

[eanT  How  to  Paint. 

COMPLKTE  OUTFirS  OF 

WINDSOR  and  NEWTON'S 


No  charge  madn  for  the  use  of  metres. 

No  charfio  made  for  runulug  supply 
fiipod  from  street  malus  to  couaumcra 
cellars. 

Orders,  wlicn  loft  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSHINQ,  Agent. 


i>ii^^rEKrE 


ARE    KOW    IN 


l^air  iaejstorer. 


Oil,  Water 

Also  Lacroix  China  Oolors,  at 

KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  CEWTRAl^    STREET. 


and  instructing  the  water  board 
mediate  action  toward    developing   the 
supply  of  Sudbury  river. 


full 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

The  New  York  World  claimed  New  York 
for  the  democrats  by  38,000  m^orlty  on  the 
state  ticket.  It  was  not  much  more  than  60,- 
000  out  of  the  way. 

Jay  Gould's  "crank"  was  a  man  who  want- 
ed "points."    He  was  pointed  to  the  lock-up 

at  last. 

The  New  York  Times  calls  that  attention 
to  the  burdens  ofthe  fotlcral  tax-payer  which 
the  tax-payer  himself  does  not  know  the  ex- 
istence of,   and  therefore  does  not  complain 

of. 
Apropos  of   Senator  Voorhecs'  protection 

manifesto  a  prominent   southern   democrat 

says  Mr.  Voorbees  is  not  a  man  who  makes 

Issues  for  the  democratic  party. 

Nervous  pains  and  weaknesses,  malarhil 
diseases,  fever  and  ague  positively  cured  by 
using  Brown'a  Iron  Bitters. 

.rtenttt«r«  <MMl  Cmrp0l». 

8h«rD>sn  *  lUnnlng  have  a  large  Une  of  house- 
hold fcrnltara,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
ehamoer  saitM.  Now  and  eUgant  styles  at  very 
low  prioes.     No.  »  Presoott  street.   8outbwlck 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  pamo  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OOEN  REMOVER, 

Don't  believe  him  for   It   is   FALSE.    There  Is 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Keraover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

HerliertE.Wel)«,53E.Merriacl[St. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  B.  Kimball.  F.  &  K.  Bailey  h 
Co  Geo.  C.  Osgood  &  Co.,  K.  L.  Itamsdelt,  A.  C. 
FInkham,  Uoger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.  Thompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Fi»e  Drug  Store  {H  t.  Haxen), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  k  Shaw),Q.  0. 
Brock.  


TffE 

Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A. Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECT/OX  f 
For  RESTORIN(;  GRAV.WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  iis  youihfu: 
COLOR.  GLOS.S  and  BEAUTY,  h 
renews  iu  hfc,  strcnirtli  and  growth. 
DandrufTquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressin-;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Svold  by  all  Druggists. 

EHtalilislifd  over  <0  y.^n:'M. 

Enorniou)  jnvl  i:i<Ti';;si:iu  fiiloa 

Througiiou*;  Eiircixj  uud  America. 

ZYLOBALSAiayMafaAM) 

A  lovoly  tonic  and  Bair  Drosaiaj.  It 
removes  Dandrn£r,  allays  zAl  itchinsr, 
■tops  falling  Bair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  boantifal 
floss,  and  is  delightfully  firagrant. 
Pnce  Seventy-five  Cents  in  largo 
flMS  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Dniflyttn 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  U 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


IMEi-s.   ]M[.   Satchelclei* 

tVor  several  yoars  a  pupil  or  the  celebrated 

Biunich  artists,  Winkler  sod  Volts) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  llmltea  number  of  pupils   will   be   re 
ceired  for  InstrluetloB  in 

Lanlscaje,  Flower  anl  Genre  Paintiiii. 

Also,  In  DccomtlTe  Psuscl  Work. 

Applications  can  be  made  and  •pecimens  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Btudio,  on  Wcdnesdnys  and 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  lu.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  lutfrested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call)  -  at  other  times,  luquire 
of  Messrs.  Marston  k.  Prinoe,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  86  Merrimack  street.  " 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  or  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CKNTBAX.    STREET, 

Will  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

ContiHue  to  July  lat. 

Pupils  of  l>otb  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Uookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arithmetic,  TelcKrapby,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

{separate  department  for  ladies. 

No  pu|illB  under  1'^  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  exarolnaiion  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 


BESTBOOMGINTHEfOBy 


ORDER   WORK   k  SPECIUTY, 


— AND- 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


Picture  Frames! 


■WE  IIAVK  A  MEW  LINE  OK 


Picture  Mouldings 


The  Finest  ever  seen  In  Lowell. 
them. 


G^l 


Call  and  see 


Mrs.  glen's  Ualr  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CROWELIi  *>  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

139  Centrsi  street,  Lowell. 


N.  A.  PBE8COTT 


jyu. 

REMOVED 

To  lOS  "Westford  St. 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  ICooflng,  and  year 
after  >ear  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eiKbteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  businet>j  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  giive  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE. 

P»OULTi«.Y  I 


The  Best  to  be  had,  with  the 


OC-    Mock. 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronlo  Diseases 
cared  In  almost  every  case. 

ilundreds  In  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  mj 
•kill  and  BUOOesB  In  treating  all  long  standing 
diseases. 

CONSULTATIONS  FREE. 

"T~JOB  liOT  OF 

FOR  FIVK  CBHTS  KACH. 

t^  BUY  ONE.  .mi 

J.   MEjtBjLIi    it    SON. 

i^TANAOERtl  OF  PARTIIW 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

Tickets   and    Orders 

Printed  at  the  Oonrier  Job  Office. 


DAY  BY   DAY 

The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier  at  an  sdvertising  medlam  increases. 
Business  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with 
oat  advertising,  and  they  aU  agree  that  the 
Coorler  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  thU  purpose.  Bat  In  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  ofthe  Courier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announocmenU,  such  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Rent.  For  Sale,  fco., 
fco.  It  is  sstonlshlag  bow  far  a  few  cenU  wll 
sometimes  go  Invested  In  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  In  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  OBoe  to  16,000  people -and,  as  a  rule.  Just  the 
peoplebeor  she  desires  to  resch.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  In  this 
w»ylfp«opledldbutknowit.  Try  It  and  see. 
It  oosU  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  •eMageJoJ«.000  peorlc. 

H 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

aaa  middt..K8ex  street. . 

REMOVAL! 

MORAN   9c   DnXTON 

Have'rcmoved  tlie!r  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENGIHE  HOUSE, 

Where  tbey  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

O^Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  C.  H.  DUTTON. 


-AT  THE- 


BELVIDERE  MARKET 

O,    THOMP89N. 


A. 


AVE  YOUR  PRINTING  DOKE 
AT    THB 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

FlrsUclasi  irorJt  at  low  prl«es 


BEMEMBEB 

If  yon  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Paper    HanfiringT® 

That  you  eaa  seleet  (torn  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASaORTMESTS 
la  Ke     Eniflsad,  at  reduced  priees,  at' 

FISKE  «  SPALDING'S, 

117   Oentral'  and  14  Jaotion  BtreeU 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  in  his  new  quarters.  «•  MM- 
sUeaex  BtrMt,  CsfcleTa  ^•^JST*\k7Zm 
be  will  be  happy  to  sse^t  everybody.  He  will 
oonrtnuetosafBooU  •«>  S""***  •*  '«»'^'*J 
tow  pries.  Also  Trunks.  Travelling  Bugs,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  priees  than  can  b« 

had  elsewhere. . 

T  OWKLIi  BOOK  BUWMar, 

BAOHSIsLBBf  DUICAB  it  CO., 
Raaofaetwers  of  all  klads  of 

BLAITK  ACCOUIST  BOOKS 

TO  OBDER. 
Mtgaslnes  and  Serial  PubUotU^  bouad. 

OLD  BOOB      *«BOOV9. 


REMNANTf.-Wow  Is 
overcoats 
nant  Store. 


the  tlnne  for 
Mude  to  order  at  Lowell 


1  a  •    r  K  a  T  mA> 


■  T  R  B  sv 


A  LL.  KUTDS  OP 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  orricie. 


Jl 


LOWgLL  PAILY   COUBIEB.    TUE8D Ay,   NOVEMBER    lg>    lf»8l. 


1 


TUCaOAY,  NOVBMBEB  15,  1881. 


NEW   HAMPSHIRE. 


M.  C.  Cole**  new  steam  bobbin  mill  at 
East  Camptoii  was  totally  destroyed  Friday 
sight.    LoM  $2600;  Insurauco  $500. 

A  two-year-old  son  of  Wm.  Dlcklasoii  of 
Jlarlborough  fell  lotoapsll  of  hot  w»ter 
{Saturday  mornlD«  aud  died  ia  the  eveulug. 

Commodore  Clark  H.  WqIIs,  present  chief 
«tgual  ofllcor  of  the  uavy,  will  succeed  Com- 
modore Beaumont  as  oommaudaut  of  the 
'  Portsmouth  navy  yard  D^.  1. 

The  Butterlcks  of  New  York,  pattern  deal- 
ers, bave  bought  500  acres  of  land  in  tlie 
easterly  portion  of  Bindge.N.  H.,and  it  is  un- 
derstood, win  buy  500  acres  more.  A  sum- 
mer hotel  will  be  opened  next  season,  a  deer 
park  established  and  other  buildings  con- 
structed. It  Is  reported  that  the  firm  will 
expend  »1, OOP ,000  In  Improving  the  locality. 

PERSONAL. 


Several  of  the  French  guests  arrived  al 
Chicago  yesterday  from  St.  Louis. 

^Jumes  L.  Eldgely  of  .Baltimore,  Grand 
Correbpondliig  aud  llecordliig  Secretary  of 
the  Sovereign  Grand  Lodge,  I.  O.  O.  F..  of 
the  United  States,  wa«  lying  very  low  last 
uight  and  not  expected  to  recover. 

Hon.  Uonel  Sackvllle  Wont,  the  new  min- 
ister from  the  Court  of  81.  James,  called 
upon  President  Arthur  on  Monday  aud  form- 
ally presented  his  credentials.  The  cus- 
tomary congratulatory  addresses  were  made. 

Moody  and  Sankey,  the  American  revival- 
ists,  have  concluded  their  Ubors  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Newcastle,  England.  The 
ucrvices  have  been  largely  attended.  The 
evangelists  will  be  engaged  In  Durham  this 
week.  Mr.  Moody  will  preach  in  Mr.  Spur- 
geou's  tabernacle  next  Sunday. 

tioetoiTMunlelpnl  Polities. 

The  Boston  democratic  committee  last 
ovenlna  nominated  Hon.  Albert  Palmer,  who 
left  the  republican  party  three  years  ago  to 
support  Gen.  Butler,  for  mayor.  Three 
oheert  were  given  for  him  as  "the  next  may- 
or of  Boston."  Col.  Isaac  Hull  Wriajbtwas 
renominated  for  street  coinmlKsloner.  Ibe 
republicans  are  to  hold  their  ward  caucuses 
next  Friday  evening. 

Tariff  Conveutlon. 

A  national  tariff  convention  i:*  to  bo  held  In 
Chicago  today  and  tomorrow ;  aud  it  is  ex- 
pected to  b«  the  most  important  ever  held. 
Over  4o0  delegates  will  be  pi-cseut.  Leading 
speukcis  on  different  subjects  have  been  se- 
lected, and  various  Industries  are  preparing 
statistical  reports,  showinx,  first,  that  pro- 
tection has  reduced  the  cost  of  manufiictured 
iroodrt;  second,  that  it  bus  Increased  the  prices 
of  labor;  third,  that  It  has  improved  the 
value  of  agricultural  enterprise.  The  Hon. 
Warner  Miller  of  New  York  will  be  perma- 
nent ehalrrasn,  and  the  probable  temporary 
chairninn  will  be  A.  M.  Garland  of  Illinois, 
president  of  the  National  Wool-Growers 
association. 

MIDDLESEX  .COUNTY. 


Rufns  Everett  of  Sherborn  fell  from  a 
hou«ie  at  south  Framlngham  Saturday  and 
was  killed. 

The  child  of  Bartholomew  Cotter,  who 
w!V8  bailly  burned.  Friday  nlKht,  at  Cara- 
brid«e,  died  Saturday  morning  from  its  in- 
juries.   Mrs.  Cotter  will  probably  recover. 

The  estate  of  the  late  Columbus  Tyler  of 
Soinervillc  has  Ijeen  appraised  at  1^91.000,  ex- 
cIuMve  of  propcrtv  in  Vermont.  After  the 
death  of  bis  wife  Jfr.  Tyler  directed  that  this 
property  be  given  to  the  First  Unitarian  so- 
ciety of  Somerville  under  certain  conditions. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


—The  saloon  keepers  of  Detroit  have  de- 
cided to  raise  the  price  of  beer  from  3  to  5 
cents  per  glass. 

—A  Chicago  dcspalch  st.ites  that  eastward 
fjfinhts  are  being  heavily  cut  by  all  the 
trunk  lines,  uiuriar^e  shippers  arc  allowed 
to  tix  about  their  own  rates. 

— Excavations  lor  the  New  York,  Chicago 
imtl  St.  Louis  railway  beside  tlie  hill  south 
of  Cleveland.  Oliio,  caused  about  five  acres  of 
earth  to  slide  into  the  ravine,  damming  up  a 
brook  and  causlnj,'  a  loss  of  !f^,000. 

—It  has  be^n  iiseertiUned  that  Cliristi:in 
Jcssen,  a  wealthy  Gerimin,  who  was  sup- 
nosed  to  have  committed  suicide  at  Hancock, 
N.  Y.,  several  «lavs  ago,  was  robbed  and  mur- 
dered. No  clue  lo  the  murderers  has  been 
found. 

—A  man  named  Daison.of  StprliiiK,Conn„ 
who  expected  to  l)c  arrested  for  sett iii«  tire 
to  his  neighbor's  barn, Sunday  evenliiR seated 
Iiiiusell  in  a  chair  in  the  prcKenee  of  his  wife 
and  two  children,  put  the  muzzle  of  a  shot 
gun  to  his  head  and  fired. 

—A  report  that  Congressman  C.  B.  Far- 
well  of  Chicago  Intended  lo  resign  hU  seat  Is 
denied  bv  the  reformer  Charley,  who  nobly 
says  he  "has  no  intention  ol  Imperilling  the  as- 
cendancy of  the  republican  party  in  the 
House  because  of  private  Inlerosts.'* 
,  : 'It. U  understood  that  the  government 
liwpect***  who  have  been  Investigating  the 
Jennie  Qllchi-cst  steamboat  disaster  at  Gale- 
na, III.,  will  exonerate  the  ofllcers  from 
blame  on  the  score  of  alleged  drunkenness, 
and  report  that  the  disaster  was  caused  by 
thd  breaking  of  a  cam  rod. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

THU  TBIAL  TODAY. 

Two  More  Jarora  Seevred. 

Wa8UINUIX»n,  Nov.  16.-The  press  to 
gain  admission  to  the  court  room  was  great- 
er this  morning  and  after  a  few  members  of 
Congress  were  admitted  there  was  an  Infiux 
of  the  rougher  clement.  The-  live  jurors 
were  early  in  attendance.  Judge  Cox  came 
in  2  minutes  Hfter  10  and  the  counsel  In  the 
case  entered. 

Gulteau's  brother  and  sister  Mt  together 
and  the  prisoner  was  brought  In  by  the  po- 
lice and  sat  with  them.  He  shook  bands 
with  his  relatives  and  his  counael.  The  work 
of  Impanelling  jurors  was  proceeded  with 
aud  after  a  lan(«  luimbcr  bad  been  rejected, 
two  more,  making  aeven,  were  secured. 

^  Vew  York  Votes. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  15.— Bev.  Dr.  Hall, 
while  alighting  from  a  horse  car  Sunday, 
fell  and  broke  his  nose. 

It  IS  stated  that  oiie-clghtb  of  the  work- 
horses of  the  city  are  aflectod  with  catarrhal 
inflammation  which  in  many  cases  is  proving 

fatal. 

Mine.  Bhea.  a  foreign  nctress,  made  her 
debut  lu  Camllle  at  the  Park  theatre,  Brook- 
lyn, last  night,  before  a  largo  audicucc.  The 
performance  was  very  successful. 

'Weaiber  Indieattons. 

Nov.  15,  noon.— For  New  England,  partly 
cloudy,  colder  weather,  occasional  light 
snow,  southwest  to  northwest  winds,  rising 
barometer.       % 

4- 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

BltluK  off  Their  0«rn  Hoses. 

James  A.  G older  having  (on  the  recom- 
mendation of  Senator  Mahone)  been  appoint- 
ed posliiltBlcr  last  August  for  the  small  of- 
fice at  Sbaklefords,  Va.,  has  returned  his 
commission  to  the  department,  with  a  slute- 
ment  that,  on  account  ofhls  being  a  leadjust- 
er,  the  propertv-holders  of  Sbaklefords  have 
combined  to  prevent  his  procuring  accommo- 
dations lor  the  post  oftlce,  that  he  has,  there- 
fore, been  unable  either  to  rent  a  suitable 
room  or  to  obtsln  a  sultal)le  slie  upon  which 
to  build,  and  that,  consequently,  he  feels 
obliged  to  resign  the  appointment.  Assistant 
Postinastei-Keueral  Uatton,  in  view  of  this 
reported  state  of  affairs,  has  Issued  an  order 
discontinuing  the  post  ofllce  and  diiectlnjr  Its 
papers  and  business  lo  be  tianslerred  to 
West  Point,  the  uearest  ofllce  in  the  neigh- 
boring county. 

Mlsecllaneous. 

Wahiiixoton,  Nov.  15.— During  the  week 
ending  Nov.  12,  $442,500  in  silver  dollars 
was    placed:  in  circulation,  against  |3T2,9!)4 

during  the  correspoudInK  period  of  1880. 

The  chief  of  thebuieuu  of  statistics  reports 
tliat  the  total  exports  of  domestic  breadstuffs 
in  October,  1881.  amounted  to  *U,8:i!>.!H4. 
During  October,  1880,  the  amount  was  ^'i'l,- 
97:j,»70.  in  the  ten  months  endinz  Oct.  31, 
1881,  the  amount  was  $192,29-2,r).Vij^  and  for 
the  same  period  previously,  $2:35,177,847. 

Owing  to  the  scarcity  of  five  cent  nickel 
coins  the  secietarv  of  the  tioasiiiy  has  in- 
structed the  director  of  the  mint  to  have 
$17,540  In  old  copper  cents  and  $104,018  in 
nickel  cents  lo  bo  recolncd  into  5  cent  nickel 
p  oces. 

Chauncoy  I.  Filley  of  St.  Louis,"  who  Is  a 
candidate  for  the  position  of  Postmaster-Gen- 
eral, Is  In  Washington. 

The  President  has  ordered  the  suspension 
of  postmaster  O.  Hadley  of  Little  Bock, 
Ark.,  for  signing  false  vouchers  for  the  re- 
lease of  his  clerks. 

President  Arthur  has  appointed  John  L. 
Waitc  to  l>e  postmaster  at  Burlington, 
Iowa,  vice  Frank  Hatton,  resigned. 

A  Manlflcent  Gift. 

.John  P.  Howard  of  Burlington,  Vt.,  has 
given  to  the  Home  for  Destitute  Children,  lo- 
cated In  that  city,  the  opera  house  which 
bears  his  name.  It  was  built  two  years  ago 
at  a  cost  of  $125,000,  and  contains  four  large 
stores  und  a  spacious  and  beautiful  theatre. 
Mr.  Howard's  gifts  iluring  the  present  year 
to  charitable  and  religious  and  educational 
objects  aggregate  nearly  $225,000. 

Boston  Stock  Marliet—ltelee  at    Brokers' 
Board    Today. 

LAND  COMI'ANIES. 

Boston .......I 

nAlLROAOS. 

AtcliUon,  Topeka  &  Santa   l<'e 140>i— 140', 

AtclilMon.Topeku&SantaFe,  rlghn 5?s— 6'; 

Bottion  Si  Providence IO-.J 

Chicago,  Hur.  &  Quincy  Hd 141.V— 142 

Chicago,  Hur.  &  Quincy,  rights 17', 

Cln.,  Siinduskv  &  Cleveland 30«<— .31',' 

Detroit.  Laming  &  Northern .114 

Northern 

Norwich  &  Worct  ster 

Toledo,  Delphos  &  Burlington..... 

Summit  Braucn  

MIMKO  COMPAMKS 

Catumot  &  liecla... 

Catalpa 

Creitoeiit  .....•«.. 

U«ceola 

I'c'wabIc 

Quinuy 

:!ilver  Itlet...... 


"None  sweeter  or  better 
E'er  smoked  ttom  an  oven  or 
droled  a  platter." 
This  indeed  can  truly  he  said  of  pies  made 
from  Atmsre's  celebrated  Mince  Meat,  which 
Is  all  prensred  to  put  between  the  crusts  and 
bake,  and  Is  put  up   with   scrupulous  oare. 
oaly  the  choicest  materials  being   used.    At- 
moro's   genuine    English     Flum    Pudding 
#t«tdy  for  the  table)  Is  also  m  "labor-saving 
luxury^  and  will  be  pronounced  "delicious" 
by  the  most  fastidious.    Any  grocers   and 
provision  dealers  can   supply  these   goods, 
and  as  there  are  always  more  or   less   cheap 
imitatloM  and  substitutes  offered,  bo  careful 
that  yaa  ask  for  Atniore's  MInoe   Meat   and 
rium  Pudding,  and  insist  upon  getting   it, 
and  thereby  Meure  perfect  satisfaction. 


Do    not    encourage 
Beach's  soaps. 


adulteration.     Use 


Use  CoMress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack' 
■MS.  snd  Mve  mt^trnt  of  tl«  cans.  Best, 
piirest.  and  lowest  cost.  Vm  no  other.  Bv- 
^  J  grocer  keep*  •*• 


From  YestenUy's  Second  Edition 
GUITEAU'S  TBLiL, 


FI VE     JUR  ORS     SEC  URED, 


The  Prisoner  Makes  Several  At' 
\  tempts  to  Speak, 


.sX-9 


•  •  •  •  •  • 


t  tm  9  m, ••••••• •* 


11.1 
169 

n 

•••e«a«««« lo 


..225 
...75c. 

. s. 


..29 

..12*4 

..42 

..38 


•   •  ••  ft  4 


OpenluK  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

6'a,  extendi 

New  a  per  cents.,  extended 
4<^  per  ceati.,  registered 
4Hp«r  cents.,  coupon. . . 
4  per  cents.,  registered.. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon. 

Union  PaclflcO's 

(J.  H.  curre.)e]r,  189B. 

U.  8.  eurreuoy,  1800 

U.  S.  carrener,  1807 

U.  8.  currency,  18IW 

U.  8.  ourrenoy.  1809 


••ee*eea«ft* 
••••••■••«•••• 


•  ••••••Sfai 


•••eaaeese 


•seeeaftaeea* 


States  Bonds 


....loi;^ 

....102>^ 
....112K 
....113H 
....1I7« 
....117S' 


••••*ee*i 


••••••■•••a 


«•••■••••  I-IO 

.  •  .  .     >ee*ldO){ 

•  •  •■•••••  Iw J  ^B 

....132>< 
133 


•  s«e'eee«ee>i 


Dandmflr 

Is  removed  by  the  use  of  Cocoainc.  and  it 
stimulates  and  promotes  the  growili  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 
best. _^ 

A  f^U  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaees  on  Hand.  Sewer  aUd  drain  pit>e,  mantle 
and  slielres  for  sale.  The  M agee  advaaeed  range 
la  woildng  spleadidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  K.  J.  Wler  *  Co. 

Bl^ehB,  BondB  mnd  Inv—tmtni  B^euriHoa 
Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Bhcpsrd,  28  Central  street. 

Ft4M  ONtf  M»»qutf0». 

ISe.  box  "Rovgh  on  Rats"  keeps  a  house  flree 
from  flies,  bed  bugs,  roaetaes,  rats,  uUoe,  kc. 

JToneyV,  iro.  is  Umrlut  Btr*tt, 

Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  lie  asaaataotnres 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst>«lass 
artlele  as  lew  as  others  do  slopwork.  BepalrMg 
iB  aU  iU  braaebes.  Call  and  examlae  fbr  fonr- 
oslveseTenirTondonotbny.  The  pUeetishsv 
IS  where  trnnks  are  made. 


Washinoton,  Nov.  14.— The  trial  of 
Charles  J.  Gulteau  for  the  murder  of  Presi- 
deut  Garfleid,  began  this  morning-  In  the  dis- 
trict superior  court  room,  which  was  filled 
with  spectatprs.  though  there  was  no  great 
rush  to  gain  admission. 

District-attorney  Corkhlll,  Mr.  Porter  of 
New  York,  and  Mr.  pnvldge  of  Washington 
represented  the  urosecullon.  Mr.  Scoville 
and  Mr.  Leigh  Robinson  appeared  for  the 
defence.  Mr.  Smith  was  present  to  represent 
the  attorney-general.  Mrs.  Scovillo  und  her 
brother,  J.  W.  Gulteau,  sat  side  by  side,  and 
a  vacant  seat  was  on  the  other  side  ot  Mrs. 
Scovillc  for  the  prisoner. 

As  soon  as  Judxe  Cox  look  bis  seat  the 
crier  opened  coui't  In  the  usual  monotonous 
way.  Theu  the  panel  was  called.  All  the 
jurors  were  present  and  answered  to  their 
names.  Theu  Guileau  was  brought  In  in 
charge  of  deputy  marshal  Wi  I  limns  and  three 
policemen.  He  looked  better  llian  when  he 
was  arraigned.  He  was  neatly  dressed  in  a 
suit  presented  to  him  by  his  brother,  John 
Wilson  Guiteau.  His  face  had  a  well-fed  ap- 
pearance; there  was,  however,  a  wild  look  in 
his  eyes.  He  .sat  down  next  his  sister,  Mrs. 
Beovllle,  who  sat  next  his  brother,  John 
Wilson  Gulteau.  Behind  and  before  sat 
members  ofthe  press,  behind  them  members 
of  the  bar,  behind  them  the  crowd  on  tiers 
of  benches  rising  one  above  the  other. 

All  was  still  when  Corkhill  arose  and  an- 
nounced thut.  lu  the  case  of  the  United 
States  vs.  Gulteau,  the  United  States  was 
teady  to  proceed.  Mr.  Robinson,  of  counsel 
for  the  defence,  rose  and  made  a  statement 
respecting  great illsparltv  in  point  of  legal 
ubifity  between  counsel  for  the  prosecution 
and  coun.sel  for  the  defence.  He  had  expect- 
ed Trude  of  Chicago.  He  had  expected  oth- 
er assistance.  He  had,  with  the  approval  of 
the  court  f since  he  could  not  get  an 'exten- 
sion of  time),  made  an  effort  to  get  assist- 
ance. He  had  labored  with  an  eminent  law- 
yer, a  member  of  the  district  bar.  It  was 
impossible  for  him  to  oarllcipate  in  the  de- 
fence now.  He  thought  he  might  be  able  so 
to  do  two  weeks  from  today. 

Mr.  Robinson  tJiought  it  would  be  just  to 
grant  a  postponement  for  two  weeks  In  or- 
der that  he  might  get  assistance  and  perfect 
his  case.  He  cited  precedents  in  support  of 
his  position,  practh-ally  he  wa.s  alone.  Mr. 
Scovllle,  Irom  uufaini'liarity  with  criminal 
practice,  and  from  relationship  to  the  ac- 
cused, was  rendered  practically  dlsabletl. 
The  defence  ought  not  to  be  a  sham.  Then 
again,  there  were  three  material  witnesses 
he  wanted,  who  were  out  of  town.  He  did 
not  want  lo  make  their  names  public,  but  he 
would  give  them  to  the  court  and  make  nffl- 
davU  to  their  materiality. 

(JtrrEAl'  HKIIK  (JOT  IP 

and  asked  to  be  heard  In  his  own  defense. 

The  court  said  Ibis  was  not  the  proper 
time  for  a  statement. 

"1  want  to  be  heard,"«said  Guiteau. 

"The  question,"  said  the  court,  'Ms 
whether  counsel  for  the  defense  shall  have 
more  time." 

•'We  don't  want  more  time,"  said  GUfteau. 
"^Vc  arc  ready  to  proceed,  and  I  want  to 
make  a  statement.  If  your  honor  please,  hera 
on  the  threshold  of  the  cnse.  I  am  charged 
with  a  murderous  assault.*' 

Here  ho  wus  Interrupted  Imt  Uoblnson,  to 
whom  he  sakl :  "Keep  (julet." 

The  court  insisted  that  ho  should  cease 
speaking  and  permit  counsel  and  the  court 
to  settle  the  question  of  postponement. 
Thereupon  Guiteau  sat  down. 

An  BxtraordUiarjr  Seene. 

Mr.  Scoville  rose  and  said  lie  opposed  the 
motion  for  delay  made  by  Mr.  Robinson. 
He  did  not  want  further  delay,  aud  regarded 
Robinson's  course  as  extraordinary.  He  had 
not  been  consulted,  and  protested  against  de- 
lay. Gulteau  rose  and  exclteUlv  said:  "I 
Indorfkc  every  word  of  that.  T  lold  Robinson 
that  if  he  did  not  do  this  th.pg  hs  I  wanted  it 
done  he  could  get  off  this  case."  As  Robin- 
son was  about  to  rise,  Guiteai.  continued  :  "I 
don't  want  auy  niorfe  speech  from  Mr.  Rob- 
inson in  the  matter  until  he  gets  authority 
from  me  to  talk." 

The  deputy  marshal  here  seized  Guiteau 
from  behind  and  forced  hlin  into  his  chair, 
when  (Juileaii  hastily  said:  "You  let  ine 
alone,  please,  and  mind  your  business."  Tlie 
judge  inliinatcd  that  he  might  bo  willing  to 
postpone  the  ease  one  week,  when  Guiteau 
Kai<l:  "Mr.  Robinson  came  Into  this  case 
without  my  knowledge.  I  know  nothing 
about  liim.  I  expect  money  enough  in  a 
few  days  and  can  employ  any  counsel  1 
please. '  I  demand  that  he  retire  j)creiuptori- 
ly  from  the  case." 

Judge  Cox  liiially  decided  that  llio  case 
shall  proceed  at  least  as  far  as  to  linptuiel  the 
jury  and  put  In  the  evidence  for  the  govern- 
ment. Tlien  the  question  of  dclny  might  be 
considered.  But  he  thought  there  would  l>e 
lime  enough,  as  the  case  proceeded,  for  the 
defence  to  prepare  Its  case. 

At  11  o'clock  the  work  of  Impanelling  the 
jury  began.  The  Hist  three  were  disqualified, 
two  because  they  had  expressed  opinions, 
and  the  othei*  because  of  conscientious  scru- 
ples. Mr.  ScovHIe  went  over  a  large  range 
of  questions.  Inquiring  as  lo  religion  and  po- 
litical belief.  Up  to  12  o'clock  two  were  ac- 
cepted, and  at  1  o'clock  five  had  been  se- 
cured.   Their  names  arc : 

John  P.  Harlln,  restaurant  keeper. 

Fred  W.  Brandenborg,  cigar  maker. 

Charles  G.  Stewart,  flour  and  seed  denier. 

Henry  J.  Bright,  retired  from  business. 

Thomas  H.  Laligley,  grocer. 

The  panel  was  exhausted  after  five  jurors 
were  secured,  and  at  the  instance  of  the  dis- 
trict attorney  a  panel  of  75  additional  names 
was  ordered  for  tomorrow. 

OaUtean  Affaln  Trice  to  0pe«k. 

The  prisoner  agiiln  slowly  rose  and  said 
be  would  like  to  make  a  speech  tomorrow 
morning,  bat  he  was  ordered  by  the  court  to 
take  bis  scat.  He  then  passed  the  manu- 
script to  a  hewspsi)er  reporter,  but  before 
the  fatter  could  leave  the  room,  Mr.  Scovllle 
compelled  him  to  return  it.  Gulteau  was 
mad  and  declared  that  he  was  not  under  con- 
trol of  his  counsel.  He  said  ho  was  a  lawyer 
and  kn^w  the  law.  He  wanted  his  speech 
printed  for  the  purpose  of  influencing  public 
opinion.  Be  was  finally  sileiteed  and  the 
court  aiyourned.  ^   ^. 

It  was  deckled  that  the  siUings  of  the 
court  should  bo  from  10  n.  ni.  to  3  p.  n. 
daily,  with  half  an  hour  for  counsel. 

AddlUomal  Commsel  for  Otiltean. 

Ho^.K^B.^lthof  New  York,  e*assl8t- 
ant  aliorneygeneral,  was  today  appointed 
assistant  counsel  for  the  government  in 
the  proeecutlon  of  Ouiteau. 


Jay  Oonld'e  BlacHnaaller. 

Nkw  Yukk,  Nov.  14.— Col.  John  Howard 
Welles,  arrested  for  attempting  to  extort 
blackmail  from  Jay  Gould,  passed  a  very 
restless  night  and  this  morning  was  evident- 
ly ill.  A  physician  was  sent  for,  who  stated 
that  his  Buflfbrlng  was  caused  by  mental  rath- 
er than  physieal  troubles.  He  was  constant- 
ly watcheu,  as  it  Is  believed  be  would  commit 
suicide  If  opportunity  offers.  The  physician 
asked  him  If  lie  was  the  man  who  black- 
mailed Jay  Gould,  and  he  said,  "Unfortu- 
nately \  am."  He  wus  arraigned  this  ultei- 
noon,  and  the  case  wasconllnued  till  Wednes- 
day. Welles's  friends  say  be  U  insane 
from  softening  of  the  brain.  For  ten  years 
bo  has  been  a  man  of  means,  leisure,  und  re- 
finement, having  inherited  a  fortune  Which 
he  increased  by  fortunate  speculation.  He 
has  repeatedly  said  that  his  one  object  In  life 
was  to  see  his  youngest  daughter  comforta- 
bly settled  In  life,  and  his  brother-lii-law  has 
had  a  conversation  with  Mr.  Gould  In  which 
the  fnct  that  the  young  girl's  life  will  be 
ruined  was  strougly  presented  as  a  plea  for 
abandoning  the  prosecution.  Mr.  Gould  was 
much  moved  and  seems  disinclined  to  push 
the  matter,  although  the  otUcers  wish  to  do 

HO.  

Brief  Despatohes. 

At  Adams  this  morning,  Thomas  Griffin, 
employed  at  Piunkett  &>  Sou's  mill,  fell  40 
feet  down  an  elevator  well  and   was    killed. 

He  leaves  a  widow. 

At  Fort  Wavue,  Ind.,  Richard's  tallow 
store  and  Decker's  pelt  store  were  burned. 
Loss  125,000. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  50  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 

Hair  and  Funty  Good*. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  hair  store  tor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Ooods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
•bow  the  finest  Hue  of  Uoslery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  eyer 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Ualr  Goods  at  unheard  of  prleei.  £.  J.Ukoina, 
04  Merrimack  street. 


Bahtns  l^otobrr. 


IGteal  £st3tr. 


F 


ABM8  AND  lI03fSS. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  ntakea  8ucb  licht,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  oe  eaten  by  drspeptlci 
without  Tear  ot  the  ilU  resulting  from  heavy  in- 
digestible food.  Sold  only  in  cans,  by  all  srooeri. 
Royal  Bakimo  1'owd«h  «o..  New  York. 


Important,  ^- 

WUen  you  vUIt  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Bugguge  Expreasage  and  Carriage  Hire,  aud  stop 
at  Oraud  Vulon  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $  1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Uestaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  und  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots,  e^fie  careful  and  sec  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 

tralnut  jAsaf  Hair  Reatorer. 

It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
cleur  as  water,  and,  as  lt«  name  indicates,  U  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Kestorer.  It  Will  Inime 
diatcly  free  the  head  ttom  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  i)roduce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  docs  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Clias.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  ami  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


A  Couyh,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
In  an  Incurable  lung  diseast  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TKOCHES  do  not  dis- 
order the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bul. 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying Irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
cldtls,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  fingers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
lor  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, tbey  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


0ei»  ^tfbertijsementiS* 


mUE  OLD  LADIE9'  FAIU 

TO  BE  HKLD  IS 

Huntington  and  Jackson  Halls, 

Dec.  6,  7,  8  and  9,  1881. 

For  the  purpose  of  economizing  space,  tlie 
names  of  the  heads  of  the  various  committees 
only  appear  In  the  following  announcement: 


KxecutlTC 

Finance 

.1  ackson  Hall 

Kitchen 

Oysters 

t  rockery  and  Glass. 
Young  Lady  At'dts.. 

Spoons 

ColTee ••«  •.••••. 

Kscalloped  Oysters.. 

Clothng 

Flower  Table 

Tile  Club  Table 

Fancy  Table 

Candy  Table 

Apron  Table 

Found  Table 

Old  Ladles'  Table 


....F.  B.  Shedd. 
. ...C.  W.  Eaton. 

I.  VV.  B.  ShHW. 

...r.Mrs.  Benj.  Walker. 
....Wm.  Nichols. 

T.  W.  B.  Shaw. 

....Mro.  J.  C.  Abbott. 
....Miss  Sarah  Green. 
....Mrs.  W.  K.  Salmon. 
....Mrs.  Wm.  Klttredge. 

Mr.  Geo.  C.  Hedrick. 

....Mrs.  Dr.  Fox. 

. . . .  Kensington  Club. 
....Mrs.  ll«nrv  F.  Whittier. 
....Mrs.  C.  1.  bowers. 
....Mrs.  O.  A.  BriRhnm. 
...Mrs.  II.  W.B.Wight  man 


Miss  A.  E.  Butcher. 

Miss  N.  r.  H.  KobUlns. 

Miss  Klltt  Wright. 

Miss  E.  T.  Bruliy. 

Mrs.  W.  r.  Braser. 

Mrs.  G.  L.  Ulchurdson. 


Grab  Box 
Chocolate  Table.. 
Children's  Table.. 

I'lece  Bag 

Amusements 

UomesUo  Table ;;      /.   ..r  •.-  . 

Fancy  Refreshment Mrs.  C  W.  Laton. 

Committee  on  Supplies  for  Jackson  II  al  I . 

First  Congregational...  .Mrs.  Geo.  Mitchell. 

High  Street Mrs.  A.  A.  Hstgett. 

St.  Anne's Mrs.  George  Motley. 

Kirk  Street •  • '  K"'  J^™.;  Klttredge. 

rtftt  Baptist Mrs.  II.  K.  Barker. 

First  Unlveriallst Mrs.  Levi  Hancock. 

Worthen  Street Mrs.  .lames  VValson. 

St.  John's  Episcopal. . . .  Mrs.  Bobert  Wood. 


Eliot 

Branch  Street 

John  Street 

Unitarian 

First  Presbyterian.. 
Second  Unlversalist. 
St.  Panl's  Methodist 
Worthen  Street  •* 

Pawtueketvitle 

Mt.  Vernon  Chape*.. 

Seeond  Advent 

Fifth  Street  Baptist. 
Central  MethodUt  .. 


.Mrs.  J.  F.  Howe. 
.....Mrs.  A.  Lake. 

...Mrs.  Erastus  Boyden. 
, . . .  Mrs.  Samuel  Young. 
....Mrs.  E.  A.  Coburn. 
...  Mrs.  Z.  E.Stone. 

...Mrs.  H.J.  Adanu. 
. . .  .Mrs.  .leremlah  Clark. 
. . . .  M  rs.  Joseph  Wilson. 
....Mrs.  G.  W.  Kaowlton. 
....Mrs.  Merrill. 
. . . .  Mrs.  O.  K.  Hallorr. 
....Mrs.  J.  M.Pearson. 


0ebi  ^libertisementg. 


WE  HAVE  BEEN 

Putting  In  new  show  cases  and  wish  to  dit nose 
of  one  or  more  of  our  old  ones.  Parties  wislilng 
a  good  case  for  the  holiday  season  cheap  will  do 
well  to  examiae  them. 

C.  I.  HOOD  is  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  P«at  Oflee. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 


SHOW  75  DOZEN 


NEW  FELT  and  FLANNEL 


IN  CHOICE  STYLES, 


From  50  cents  to  $3.00   each. 


ALSO  A  FULL  LINE  OF 


SERGE  and  MOREEN 

i 

SKIRTINGS, 


AT  LOW  PRICES. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


SIMMONS 


TH£  GRISAT 


UiiMineSiecific 


—FOR— 


REGULATOR 


'Liyer  Complainl. 


TheOommlttee  on  Amusements  tntead.provM- 
Inc  sooMtblnc  In  the  way  of  an  entertaiaaient 
eaeh  ennlnf,  and  one  especially  for  children  on 
Wednet4»T  afKrnoon;  progremmes  for  wbleh 
will  be  Attir  nnnoanced.  The  price  of  coupon 
tickets,  adaritting  lo  the  fair  and  thf  Mveral  en- 
tertalaments.  Iiui«  been  fixed  at  tLOO.  Tickets 
are  now  ready  und  lur  sate  by  the  committee  of 
ladles  appointed  r«*r  that  purpoee. 

The  head*  of  ihe  committees  |ire  expected  to 
BOtUy  their  uMociaies  Immediately,  and  assign 
to  them  their  ^ev••^ul  duties,  n  It  is  Important 
that  the  wora  sbouia  be  eovmeoeed  as  early  as 
possible.  „        I';  B.  RHEDD, 

c  liiilrmnnEneeutlveCommltfeo. 


FUR  WOBK    OT   ALL    KINDS    DONE    BY 
MIM  C.  A.  »TANLBT, 

.H*         tft  THIBO  irmBBT. 


The  Symptoms  of  I.iver  Complaint 

ore  unrnsiness  and  pain  in  tlic  side,  somotimes 
pain  111  the  fhoulder,  and  Is  mistaken  for  rheum- 
atism; the  stomach  is  aff»'Cfed  with  loss  of  appe- 
tite  and  aickni'ss;  bowels,  in  generul,  costive, 
soraetlmon  aUornatIng  with  lax;  the  head  is 
troubled  with  pnln  and  dull,  heavy  sensation  ; 
considprabh'  loss  of  memory,  with  painful  sensa- 
tion of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ought  to  have  been  done;  often  complaining  of 
weakness,  dobillty  and  low  npirlla.  Sometlnius 
many  of  tlie  above  symptoms  attend  the  disease, 
and  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  but  the 
Liver  is  generally  the  organ  most  involved. 

REGULATE  THE  LIVER  AND  PREVENT 

Janndlee, 

»...»...   ^...w......   ^. and   PcTcr, 

Hcadaehe.  Colic.  Depreaalon  of  Jllplr- 
Ita,  Soar  Utomsioli,  Heartbarn,  PfleS) 
et«. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Llrer  Regulator,  parely  vegetable.  Is 
the  medicine  generally  used  In  the  South  to 
arouse  the  torpid  Llrer  to  healthy  action. 

It  ««t«  with  exiraordlMurjr   power  and 
•Meacjr  on  the  I<lrer  nad  Kldmays. 

The  action  ofthe  Regulator  is  free/Wmi  nausea 
orcrlping.  It  Is  most  effeotire  In  ■tartlan  the 
secretions  of  the  Liver,  cauilBg  the  bUe  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  Is  aa  excess  of  bile  In 
tbe  Stomach,  the  Itoffnlatpr  Is  an  actire  parM; 
after  the  removal  of  the  bile  It  will  raaalate  the 
bowehi  and  Impart  rigor  and  healtli  to  the 


Djrevcpala,      Constipation, 
Bilious    Attsteks,   Chills 


See  that  yon  get  the  Oennlae  In  Wbita  Wrap 
with  red  Z,  prepared  oaljr  by  J.  U.  Zellin  * 
Sold  by  all  Druggists^ 


K? 


Simmons'  Liver  Recvlator  Is  sold  by 

CROIVBLL  4fe  HARRlSOll,  Apotbeeariei, 

1»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

DR.  O.  H.  NOVanrOW,  Indlaa 
Boot  and  Herb  Deelor,  earee  llfvr 
eomelalnts,  heart  dlseete,  dyspep- 
sia, kUlaey  oomplalntt,  eonitlpnUOB, 
Ibmale  weakncases,  ptiea,  knmors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseaeee  with 
eoafldenee.    Core  gnarantMd  la  all 
cases    of  rheumatism,  stiff  )olnta. 
nearalfla  or  toothache.    Cenree  n 
-ledleines  not  exceed  (ear  dollara. 
mltatlon  free.    Ottce  honre  froai 
to  U  a.  m;,  aad  from  fl  to  •  p.  m. 
M  Central  Mvoet. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVSR  PRB»COTT  BAint»)i^. ., 

28  Central  Street,  I«owell. 

SHEPARD  k  RUSSELL* 

(Connected  by  Telephone.)  \ 

To  Loan.— Large  sam  of  money  la  amountt 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  •  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SAUB. 

On  Brlilffe  ntrcet.— Near  termination  of  ihe 
liorse  railroad,  in  pleasant,  sightly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation, with  7U0O  feet  of  land;  a  new  two-story 
residence  of  neat  design  and  handsome  flalsh, 
has  10  rooms,  Is  partly  flnirhed  In  hard  wood. 
has  uk'gant  marble  Are  places,  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  modem  improvements.  This  |j  a 
splendid  place  In  every  respect,  und  can  not  fall 
to  suit  you.    Price  $0&C0.  (11278} 

A  Cheap  Plaee  lu  Belvldcre.— In  irood 
nolghborhocd,  near  horse  cars,  and  oonveclent 
to  buciness,  a  neat  two-story  house,  containing  \t 
rooms,  well  arraiige<l  and  neatly  lilted  up;  has 
gas,  water  und    sewerage.  Is  well  built   and  in 

?:ooU  repair.    This  place  is   very    nicely   located 
or  u  Working   man,    and    is    offered    very    low. 
Price  $-'760.  (1071) 

A  NeMT  House.— On  Weslford  street,  In  geod 
neighborhood  und  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  low  iteps  Irom  theborse  ears, 
with  5(00  feet  of  land;  has  lu  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  In  hard  wood.  Is  tltted  with 
bath  room,  hot  aud  ouhl  water,  sewerage,  gaa. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p!irclias- 
er.    Price  $5000.  (1277) 

AVell  Bnllt  and  Very   Taaty.-On  a  de- 

sirable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  la  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cars,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and^  Uteben  of 
ample  size,  good  wash  room,  fine  pantry,  fbar 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  fight,  pleas- 
ant, und  handsomely  finished,  has  water  eloK*t, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  Veil  graded  aad 
fenced.    Price  96000.  (1348) 

Near  North  Common.— A  good,  well  bailt, 
two  story  house,  containing  H  rooms,  nicely  in- 
islKd,  has  gas,  water,  sewerage,  plaaia  aad  bay 
windows,  good  pantry,  and  ia  very  convenient  In 
arrangement;  nearly  fiOOO  feet  of  land,  witbsome 
choice  truit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busi- 
ness, and  Is  sunuy  aud  pleasaut.    Price  $300U. 

(1244) 

llnbnrban  Home.— On  one  ofthe  best  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  halt  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  staled,  two-ftory  house, 
well  arranged  und  fitted,  with  ftirnace,  neat, 
well  flnlslied  stable,  and  nil  In  perfect  repair. 
This  location  is  desirable  and  pleasant,  and  Is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  In  search  of  u  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $3250. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALB. 

Farm  Near  Lowell.— Only  2  miles  from  the 
post  ofllce;  strong,  rich  furm  of  10  acres,  of  the 
best  soil,  bearing  large  crops,  00  fruit  trees,  cot- 
tage house  with  L,  barn  2-lx:i3,  with  cellar;  ((ooa 
shed  and  poultry  house;  is  a  choice  httlo  (arm, 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (1200) 

Farm,  Stock  and  Tools,  all  for  fitrOO. 
—Is  located  10  miles  fl-om  Manchester  und 
Nnsliuu,  iit'ar  chuich  and  school ;  42  acres  choice 
land,  12  acres  In  hard  wood  of  2U  years'  growth; 
abundance  of  fruit,  2-slory  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  VI hlte  and  in  good  repair,  barn  :i6x4H, 
shed  22x6U;  iM>n  extra  bargain,    lerms  to  suit. 

(047) 

In  Ulethueii,— Strong,  productive  furm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stOne  wall,  only  6  miles  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  lino  location,  cottage  house. 
In  perfect  repair,  has  n  rooms ;  barn  28x80,  build- 
ings clapboarded  end  painted  white;  slokiieia 
the  reason  for  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $2800. 

(97B) 

A  Splendid  Farm  In  Southern  New 
Hampshire.— 140  acres  rich  land,  outs  OO  tons 
of  hay,  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  roems-    Price  $4000.     (1060) 


We  bave  the  largest  list  of  dty  and  conntrf 
property  ever  offered  for  sale  la  this  rlclnlty,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Call  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Batata  Index  at 

our  office,  advertliing  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABD  k  RUSSELL. 

28  OEHTSAL  8TBEET,  LoweU. 


MRS.  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


LYDl/^E.vPINKH  AMI'S 

VEaETABLE  COMPOUITD. 

(■■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■^^■■'^■^■^■'■■■■■^ 

'~  Ig^\>8ltlT0^gnro 

fer  all  l»«si  PataM  <^»Isl"le  •■«  ^•fi~ 
•••MMMM  t«earb«etr«usel«»«»«laUM. 


lewUlenre  entlraly  the  worst  form  o*  Vsmala  Com* 
plalats,  aU  ovarlMi  tronblM,  InOamaaaUaa  aad  Uleera 
tlon,  lUUnff  Mtd  DtoplacMuente,  and  tiM  eoassqatsiS 
■plaal  WeakoMS,  aad  la  lautiealarty  adapted  to  the 
OhaBge  ot  Ufa. 

II  will  dtoM>lve  aad  etpel  tamers  from  the  aterwla 
aa  early  sue*  of  developweo*.  IW  tiudinsytsmn' 
esrous  bvBsora  Uwre  to  ehMked  very  speedily  ky  Ma  «■«. 

II  lemevM  falaUMsa.  IMuleaey,  deslnyeell  «n«lNr 
forstmmtanU,  aad  leltovse  wsalrasse  eC ^ rt ii i dl 
II  enrm  BloaUs*,  Osadasbss,  Ksrvsea  rra^^nMea, 
Qensnl  DsUltty,  llmli—smi  Diti— '>■  ••*  !•*»- 


tint  tosMat  cC  b-Hagdewa,  nedag  fla.w«lgM 
awmnskashs.liSliraTspsimsiistTj  or'l  byllsesei. 

ItwOlalelHImee— <l  ea«er ell  uls  sansein rss ast la 
humoey  witli  the  laws  Iks*  «evOTallwesmelei 

Par  Ihe  eaveoC  KMmt  Oomelalita  •*  e«»«— ' 


LTMA  B.  rtXEMkWS  TKCCTAB^  e»II« 
P«inrBto  pnpand  al  n  aad  W  Waamm  Avsms. 
\9m,Wm.  Pnea$l.  ■UkotUasr«r$l  ■soCliymBU 

mtketotm  ef  pflh^almtaibefen"  •" 
iMSlp«e(pffle».$lpwboxror«Mhar.   Mn. 

alllsMswoflB<alty.  •- 


IT  a  fnrrr  SheaM  be  wtthe«l  LTMA  &  nOKHAin 
UVBRnUA.  Vbsf  esM 
•wltarpMMyerihellvsr. 
*"  *  *  by  nil 


PInkbam's  YegetaMe  Oompennd  le  soM  ^ 

CROWBI.I.  *  HABBiaOV,  ApoChetnHea. 

Vm  Central  Street,  Loffell. 


LL     KIITDS     OF    OOMMBBaA 


PHattag  dene  at  the  Oonri 

promvciy,  aM  i 


I  at  loweet  prtCM. 


■aAL 

er  J«i 


oee^ 


-,.Me  •>,  .*  £. 


/ 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   TUESDAY,   NOVEMBEB   15.    1881, 


^ije  i^inell  Sails  Courier. 

TUESDAY.  NOVEMBEE  1?.  1881^_ 


This 


Masleal  and  Dramatte  >•<••• 

looks  like  ilvalry:  The  ner  ^ 
munager.  of  ll>e  Eighth  »t-  ^^ 
thi'iitre,  rhilndelpbitt,  Messr*.  Brow^  ^„j 
Leoiianl,  announce  that  they  will  sti-  ^  ^hclr 
kiuling  la.ly,  Ileniielta  VadeM.  ag.'  jnnt  Mary 
Kndei>on  in  ftll  the  plays  In  whk-'  j  „he  nviy 
Iippftur  during  her  engagement     jy   philaUel- 

The  numbers  of  Uncle  T'  ^^s  and  TopsicH 
and  donkeys  and  doats  no-  ^  on  the  roiid  iu 
only  e<|U.dled  hv  the  i  ^ninbcrs  of  Iluinpty 
Duniptles  and  clown  ^  rhJ  harlequins. 

UJceN  company '^ill  Hoon  burlesque  -Tn- 
tience,"  big  Mcw'jiyer  playing  Iho  title  role. 
Burlesquing  a  nalirc  would  seem  to  be  a 
great  deal,  If.  not  too  much  of  a  good  thing. 

The  Ney?  York  Times  says  Patii  sung  out 
of  luue  in  her  concert  in  New  Y'ork  the  other 
night.  All  the  papers  criticize  the  high 
nrices  and  do  not  praiHC  Nlcolini.  One  of 
therasavs  "his  singing  was  simply  distress- 
ing." 

"Muldoon's  Picnic"  has  been  so   profitable 

to  Barry  &  Fay  In  three  years  as  to  build  a 
*00,000  theatre  in  Brooklyn. 

SignorUossi,  the  olh<r  night,  lost  a  dlii- 
raoiul  out  of  his  ring  while  on  the  stage,  and 
Bubsequently  «  boy  a'jout  Booth's  theatre 
found  it,  «ud  the  actor  gave  him  thirty  dol- 
lars. Under  almost  similar  clrcumHtnnccs, 
last  year,  Salvlnl  gave  the  finder  pf  some 
missing  things  ten  cents.— Ll>n»matic  Times. 

Even  Cbicopcc  Is  to  have  a  new  opera 
house.  Cabot  hall  is  to  be  remodelled  at  a 
cost  of  about  f  10,000.     It  will  seat  075   pcr- 


Ilall's  Journal  of  Health  says  that  a  peraon 
can  ca«  ^1,  j,,g  diphtheria  by  holding  his  head 
J^'®**  a  drain  for  flfieeu  minutes.  You  now 
''"'  >w  as  much  about  it  as  Mr.  Hnll,  uud  if 
y  i}U  don't  catch  it  don't  blumo  him. 


"Mabel,  why,  you  dear  little  girl,"  ex- 
claimed her  grandpa,  seeing  his  little  grand- 
daughter with  her  head  tied  up,  "have  you 
got  the  heHdacfaer  "No,"  she  au«wered 
8we«lly,  "i'se  dot  a  spit  turl." 

Miss  Lilian  Cleves,  a  young  actress,  has 
rushed  into  print  to  deny  that  she  Is  to  be 
mHrrie«l,and  to  say  that  her  courtship  is"the 
allurements  of  the  old  musters*  works  and 
ihc  producilons  of  our  great  authoi-s."  Then 
ibe  rumor  is  not  so  far  from  the  truth,  after 
all.  Someof  the  "productions  of  our  great 
authors"  arc  voung  men  about  twenty-two 
ears  old,  ami  If  Lilian  Cloves  to  one  of  these 
he  evinces  good  taste.— [Norrlstown  Herald 

Afltection  an<l  esteem  Is  a  great  thing.  The 
other  day  we  ami  a  friend  went  together  and 
hoaght  canes.  After  we  had  carried  iheni  a 
day  he  discovered,  we  surmise,  that  his  cane 
was  not  so  good  as  ours,  and  in  an  outburst 
of  afl'ection  insisted  that  be  should  give  bis 
cane  to  us  and  we  present  ours  to  him  as  a 
souvenir  and  token  of  esteem."  We  were 
much  touched  by  his  display  of  afTectlou, 
curse  him  I— [Boston  Post. 

In  a  certain  minister's  family,  the  conver- 
Kallon  one*  turned  upon  the  character  of  the 
baby.  Why  was  the  babv  so  naughtv?  Tlie 
brother  who  had  reached  the  age  of  twelve, 
and  was  studying  tl»e  steam  engine  in  his  In- 
tervals of  catechism,  gave  vent  to  his  ortho- 
doxy in  the  following  suggestive  inquiry: 
"Papa,  as  we  all  inherit  the  sin  of  Adam, 
and  the  babv  is  such  a  little  fellow.  Is  there 
not  a  grea'ter  pleasure  of  sin  to  the  square 
inch  in  the  baby  than  in  any  of  the  rest  of 


um 


w 


sous. 

Rossi  bad  only  moderate  success  in  New 
York  the  past  two  weeks,  although  all  ad- 
mit his  great  ability  as  an  actor.  The  trouble 
is,  the  novelty  of  presenting  a  play  In  two 
langtiages  waswornoftby  Salvlni,  and  we 
doubt  If  even  he  draws  big  houses  when  he 
returns  to  this  country  next  winter,  unless 
he  learns  to  speak  English. 

For  the  last  selection  Mr.  Riddle  substi- 
tuted "The  Sewing  School  for  Scandal,''  os- 
tensibly the  story  of  an  afternoon  at  a  ladles' 
sewing  circle.  lu  point  of  fact  its  string  of 
anti<iuated  jokes  reminded  one  Irresistibly  of 
the  first  part  of  a  minstrel  show,  where  the  sa- 
ble actors  bring  out  the  good  old  witticisms 
which  were  aged  when  "(Edipus  Tyrannus" 
was  young.— [New  Bedford  Mercury. 

Frank  Gardner's  legion  of  Honor  compa- 
ny was  prevented  from  playing  in  Belfontainc, 
Ohio,  Nov.  1st,  by  an  attachment   placed   on 

the  baggage  by  the  C.  C.  and  I.  railroad.    He 
will  sue  for  ilamageg. 

Grn.  Biitler  and   His  Yacht. 

The  New  York  Sun  of  a  recent  date  con- 
tained the  following  concerning  Gen.  Butler, 
his  craft,  and  his  peculiarities  as  a  yachts- 
man :  "She  lies  now  in  Boston  harbor  with 
a  crew  aboard,  and  some  day  soon,  when  the 
notion  takes  hira  and  a  big  slorm  threatens, 
he  will  take  a  cab,  drive  at  full  tilt  for  her 
wharf,  and  start  for  some  place  beyond  the 
reach  of  telegrams.  Wlien  he  took  his  south- 
ern trip  in  his  vacht  from  Fortress  Monroe 
last  (spring,  he  waited  before  going  to  sea 
until  be  couM  get  a  good  northwest  storm. 
AV^hen  (ten,  HaKen  of  the  weather  bureau,  in 
response  to  Ijis  telegrams,  sent  him  word  that 
a  northwest  wind  was  coming,  and  that  it 
was  probably  strong  enough  to  suit  him, 
Gen.  Butler  crowded  all  the  sail  he  could, 
settled  himself  in  the  cockpit,  planted  his 
arms  akimlio,  and  audaciously  faced  the 
storm.  The  ^America'  skimmed  the  waves 
with  such  speed  that  Gen.  Butler  declared 
th  it  he  would  yet  sail  into  some  European 
port  with  her,  and  astonish  the  timid  yachts- 
men. He  putt's  away  all  care  at  the  end  of 
his  finger  tips  when  he  treads  the  deck  of  the 
'America,'  cuts  four  meals  a  day,  and  has  a 
game  of  peunv-ante  with  his  guests  at  nlglit, 
and  is  up  early  the  next  day  looking  out  for  a 
storm.  If  there  could  be  found  a  sea  of  per- 
petual storm.  Gen.  Butler  would  probably 
make  lor  it.  There  are  enougli  amusing 
stories  told  of  his  adventures  at  sea  to  fill  a 
summer  book  of  fun.  It  is  said  that  his 
yacht  never  carried  enougli  sail  for  him,  and 
tliat  ho  has  not  yet  met  a  storm  that  has  even 
disturbed  him.  Sometimes  his  sturdy  old 
captain  (Mr.  Reed),  who  is  as  strong-minded 
in  his  way  as  General  Butler  Is  in  his,  has  a 
wordy  encounter  with  the  General  about  liie 
chances  the  latter  seems  to  have  to  take,  and 
once  he  is  said  to  have  told  Gen.    Butler    to 

take    his   ' old  yacht'  and  run  it  us  he 

pleased,  when  in  the  face  of  the  trepidation  of 
the  crew  and  the  prudence  of  the  captain,  the 
General  wanted  to  crowd  on  more  sail.  Mr. 
Reeds  tells  ot  several  hair-breadtli  escapes, 
as  well  as  manv  amusing  adventures,  ho  has 
had  with  General  Butler  at  sea,  and  some  of 
his  crew  have  predicted  tliat  if  (Jeneral  But- 
ler dies  at  all  he  will  become  food  for  whales. 
When  the  storm  runs  so  high  as  to  make  ev- 
ery one  on  board  sea-sick  except  tlie  captain 
and  the  owner,  Gen.  Butler  Is  sure  to  be 
found  seated  in  the  cockpit  witli  his  old  mys- 
leiious  smile  curving  about  hisface." 


The  meanest  man  In  the  world  lives  In  Bur- 
lington. While  a  deaf,  dumb  and  blind  hand 
organist  was  sleeping  on  the  post  office  cor- 
ner the  wretch  stole  his  instrun  ent  and  sul>- 
Blltuted  a  new-fangled  churn  therefor,  and 
when  the  organist  awoke  he  seized  the  han- 
dle and  ground  away  for  dear  life,  and  when 
the  "shades  of  night  were  falling  fast,"  that 
meanest  man  In  the  world  came  around, took 
his  churn,  restored  the  orgiui  to  Us  owner 
and  c;irried  home  faur  pounds  of  creamery 
butter.— [Keokuk  Gate  City. 

It  was  rough  on  the  boy.  Joaquin  Miller 
was  stopping  at  a  hotel  and  a  wag  said  to  the 
boy  who  blacked  Joaq's  boots:  "That  is 
Miller  the  poet.  Now  you  want  to  get  in 
with  him !  You  learn  a  verse  of  poetry,  and 
without  letting  him  know  that  you  tumble  to 
who  he  is,  quote  it  some  day  to  him  and  say 
vou  think  it's  fine."  And  then  the  wag  gave 
tlie  lad  a  verse  of  the  "Sweet  Singer  of  Mich- 
igan's" to  learn.  And  the  boy  learned  it  and 
qnoied  it  to  Miller,  and  said  how  much  he 
admired  the  poem,  and  would  like  to  see  the 
author.  And  Joaq.  asked  him  who  wrote  It, 
and  the  bov  said  Joaquin  Miller  did,  and  he 
hasn't  yet  found  out  why  he  was  suddenly 
called  an  Infernal  little  liar,  and  got  his  ears 
l)oxed,  and  was  dumped  into  a  corner.  But 
he'll  lay  for  his   f.'-iend,  the    wag.— [Boston 

Post. 

A  Bnslnesa  Man's  Experience. 

He  could  not  toll  what  ailed  him.  He 
knew  his  digestion  was  poor  and  his  heart 
palpitated.  He  felt  his  nervous  system  was 
shattered.  He  knew  his  urine  was  milky 
and  ropv,  but  he  had  suflcred  from  tliese  dis- 
orders for  years.  Only  of  late  had  he  begun 
to  feel  himself  completely  exhausted  and  his 
nervous  system  shattereil,  antl  his  constitu- 
tion broken  down.  A  friend  recommended 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  suited  his  cf.«»e 
precisely,  and  now  he  is  as  healthy,  robust, 
and  strong  as  his  heart  could  desire.  Go 
thou  and  do  likewise,  then  may  you  live  long 
and  be  happy.— [Commercial. 


iEetitcau 


A  Punster's  lland-Book. 

Wc  arc  preparing  a  Punster's  Hand-Book 
for  the  use  of  the  new  aspirants  of  panigraph- 
ic  fame.  Tlic  annexed  brace  of  specimens 
will  show  the  character  of  the  work : 

Undertaker— Shrouded  in  mystery;  np- 
pal!-ing;  a  sravc  sultjeet;  tombniucli;  a  col- 
fin  fit ;  It  is  ceinetery-al ;  brouglit  to  his  bier; 
iMiry  good;  don't  re-hearse  any  more:  coarse 
joke's;  a  little  morgue  gravity:  please  don't 
feel  so  "stift'"  about  it;  ghoul  long  with  such 
nonsense,  etc. 

Dressmaker- Only  sew  sew ;  basque  in  her 
smiles ;  a-licm ;  a  needless  remark ;  of  corset 
is;  ruflieher  temper;  all  tuckered  out;  jabot 
In  bis  eye;  a  binding  agreement;  gus  ett  II 
do;  seams  sew;  a  waste  of  time;  don't  train 
In  that  crowd;  an  un-bias-ed  opinion;  give 
bini  the  sncque:  up-braid  her;  sueli  puns  are 
#>nough  to  make  an  ap'ron.— [Norristown 
Herald. 


^aTROETOHi!' 

BlLTTERS 

IRON  BITTKKS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efilcient  tonic;  especially 
Indii^estion,  DyKpepsia,  Intcr- 
luitteiit  Fevers,  AVant  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enricha  the  Hood, 
draujthcns  the  mmdcs,  and  yivcs  new  lijc  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
tligcstivo  origans,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
f^ynipt'juis,  such  as  tast'ing  thefood,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  dc.  The 
onhj  Iron  Preparation  thci  vill  not  blacken 
the  tedh  or  (jive  haidack\  AVrite  for  the 
A  I?  C  Book,  32  pagaa  r.musing  and 
nsefnl  nmVinK,  sent  free. 

Baltimore,  31*1. 


Srs  anH  /anqi  6ooti0* 


OUNTAIK8  OF 


CDilUNfJSEDY. 


FOR 


Worsted  Hoods,  Bacquea,  Mittens, 
Leggios,  Hubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  handsome  ttrlet,  and  at  reatonable  pricef. 

M«w  Pmrc  uid  Vwr  TrtmmUifia  of  •nx  own 

■uaufacture,  sow  apea  at 

ABKL»    A.    moTi*m  . 

"fiOSEpRYTGLOVES. 

Dress  TriQuniogiy 
Ymrns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


5tol»s  aiUv  Eaiqrei. 


THE  NEW  HOB  HEkDQIURTERS. 


RHEUMATISM, 

Meuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backacho,  Soreness  of  iho  Ghost, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Smoll' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  Gonorai  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

Ko  Pr»i*r»tlon  on  earth  equal*  St.  J  a  com  Oil 
w  •  0a fe,  sure,  sitnple  and  chrap  External 
BemeJy.  A  trial  entaila  but  the  comparaUTely 
triflinjr  outlay  of  60  Cestl,  and  erery  one  •ufffr- 
ing  with  pain  can  bara  cheap  aod  poglUve  proof 
of  it*  claima. 

IMrecUoni  in  Eleren  Langm««a. 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DSUOOISTB  AID  DEALEE8 
IVMEDIOIHE. 

A.  VOOIXER  As  CO., 

BtUHtmore,  Md.,  U*M.Am 


MAYNARD'S, 

DAMAGED 


BLANKETS. 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Bitters 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

AND  18  WITHOUT  DOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Scientific  physlciani  know  that  medicine  U 
forned  of  several  iDgretllents,  In  certain  fixed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
result  from  any  one  of  tlieni  separately ;  thus  la 
the  combination  of  DR.  CHANDLKK^S  JAMAI- 
CA GIN(iKK  ROOT  BITTERS  certain  otiier 
roots,  herbs  and  barlis  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Olnger  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  eflective  rempdv  for  Dys- 
pepsia,  Indigestion,  Sick  Headache,  Flatulency. 
Diseases  of  the  Blood,  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints. 

A  principal  feature  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  GINGt.R  HOOT  BITTERS  next  to 
its  efficiency,  is  Its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  au  ex- 
tra large  size  bottle  is  only  73  cents. 


Dr.   Oliandler's  Jamaica   Ginger  Boot 
Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BY 
All  Druff«lata  and  Dealcra  <icncrally. 


Bcncb  Soap 
j)ure.  


coiiipun.v'fi  soaps  arc  strictly 


The  cemiine  Fellows'  Syrnp  of  Ilypophos- 
pliiles  is  put  up  in  pint  buttles,  Ihc  uainc  of 
FollowH&Co.  blownon. 

Shouiif  the  patient  have  any  ilifflculty  in 
procuring  the  Com|>ound  Syrup  in  liis  viciiii- 
tv  let  him  not  ho  put  off  witii  any  other  reni- 
cuV  •  l>ecau«e  this  article  has  not  its  equal  in 
the  disenscs  for  which  it  is  recomuuinled. 

Tlie  soluble  phosnIiltcM  and  the  other  Hfc- 
austaininK  principles  composinK  Kcllows's 
Hvnopl)0M>hite8  are  so  cnrcfiillv  propor- 
tioned, and  so  judiciously  mingled  tliiit  tlioir 
action  upon  the  nerves,  mu-*cles  and  mem- 
branes 10  Imparting  vitality,  strength  and 
heullhy  action,  IH  general  y  appinent  within 
ttrenlv-fourhours,  and  the  good   «  ffccls    ex- 

rerleiued  Mtc  of  u   pcrmancut  diaraetcr.— 
Exchange. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  G.  C  Brock, 
^•t,  C'entralvlllc. 


drug- 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
CftOWELL.   A,  HAHRISON,  Apothccnrlei 
1.30  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists^ 

"CIEBRATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efilcient   and  agreoaMe  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  uud  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSrEPSIA,      NERVOUS      I'ROSTllATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  dlacstlve  organs, 
Perrated  HyRleiilc  "Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  Is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  In  all 
cases.  It  contnins  tlip  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  (  inchono,  Anguslura  and 
Cascarllln,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
HrKlenlc 'Wine  will  recommend  itulfXop 


,   —  AT  —  .',.:■,.■ 

WOOD'S  JEWELRY  STORE, 

89  CENTRAL  STREET, 

THE  CALLIGRAPHIC  PEN. 

No.  0.    Stub  or  L.eK«l  IVlba. 

No.  !•    Coarse  Pointed  Nlba. 

No.  %.    Medium  Pointed  Ntba. 

No.  3.    Fine  Pointed  Nibs. 

The  Cnlllgrnphlc  Pen  Is  the  best  self-feeding 
one  made,  because  possessing  all  the  advantages 
of  Its  competitors  with  the  addition  of  the  pre- 
servation of  the  writers' Individuality  by  means 
of  the  shading  of  the  letters,  removing  all  objec- 
tions of  bankers,  to  signatures  made  with  ink 
pencils.  And  permitting  changes  of  tempera 
ture,  and  the  use  uf  nut  gnll  and  iron  inks,  the 
safest  for  writings  which  are  intended  to  wltli- 
stund  time. 

Finest  Specimen  of  BIcchauism  nt  L.etv 
Price. 

Ornamental  niack,  5  in.  kng,  $1.00;  C;  in  Ion?, 
f4.riO.  Gold  Mounted,  6  in.  long,  $5.00;  (i'4 
iu.  long,  f  5.50. 

FOR  SALE  AT 

Wood's  Jewelry  Store, 

80  CENTRAL.  STRBRT. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  i¥as  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facture rs  in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections 
slight  and  an 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


The   INew 

HUB  RANGE, 

IViik  Patent  Reflex  Grate, 

It  worthy  the  carefnl  inspection  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  beautiful  design  and  smooth  cast- 
ina*  make  it  an  ornament  for  any  room,  while 
iU  pracUcal  working*  will  meet  the  expecta  ioua 
of  the  most  exacting  oook. 

THB    REPIjEX     GRATK 

It  one  of  it!  special  featnrei.  By  ita  uac  fuel  Is 
ceonomlxed,  alfting  of  athet  dispensed  with,  and 
the  fire  it  always  ready  for  imn^lMe  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  mte,  and  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  manage  it.  We  warmnt  every 
one  of  thete  grates  to  remain  In  perfect  workloR 
order  for  a  year,  and  with  reasonable  usage  tUey 
will  latt  live  years. 

The  double  auick  damper  fa  another  valuable 
featureofthe  New  Hub  Uange.  By  Its  uae  the 
Are  can  be  rariidly  kindled  and  the  early  break' 
fiiat  made  ready  at  leabt  fifteen  minutea  aooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  examine  our  aatortment  of  thete 
Banges,  as  well  as  our  large  stock  of  Parlor  an4 
Omce  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture,  Glass  knd 
Britannia  Ware. 


are    very 
early  call 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


No8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


in 


recommend 
preference  to  new  an^ 


en- 
un- 


eral  appreciation 

tried  remedies.  • 

•A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efflcftcy. 
Ask  for  It  of  your  druggUt.         „„.^„ 
Prepared  by  C.  H.  *>  J.  PRICE, 

4)10  Kaacx  8t.,  Malem.  Mas*. 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 
CROWKLI<  Sl   HARRIHON,  Apothecariei, 
no  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

^l#^W"^*'x-~-" ^'-tii«hl.«t.Warran" 
'•^^^ •-    Mi,i  for  Cutalopie. 


or  P nt<il  nntd  pai<l  for, 

iiiwpHt  cnsli  and  Iniitalment  pnus 

Vo»ovi^9G^:f»^  Wuriilnston  Street, Boston, 


giving 
Addrfis  IvBKt  i 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOLO  ON  TRIAL. 


•MCARS  AND  SCISSORS. 
FREDERICK    TAYLOR, 

166  A  168  Merrimack  Street. 


^SBP 


TBETH  •10.00  PEH  HBT 

and  upwards,  using  While'*  and 
iJostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  Hll<  d  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  tlulr  for- 
mer  shape.  Gat  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  anirsthcslii.  Teeth  reset, 
$iV(K».  Partial  tcts  at  low  rates,  batlxlkctlon 
guaranteed.  ^    ^    lAXMAX, 

14  CentraF  Street. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIG  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  BUSH. 
We  were  not  caught  napping— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  full  of  attractive 


:b  A.it^«^A.i]v 


Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  this  rush  during 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  make 
Xorember  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

Is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurettest 
Satin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Caahmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  Plaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Sllka,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdrettes.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  ao 
commodatlRg  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prioet.  Wc  thall  make  the  tame 
liberal  offer  this  month  at  last,  giving  those  who 
purcbate  goodt  to  the  ameunt  of  $5.00  and  upS 
wardt  »  year't  tubscrlption  to  the  DomeHic 
Fashion  Courier,  eommenolng  with  the  Oeeem- 
ber  number.  Our  Cloak  Department  it  In  eharga 
o<  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  gnarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  If  you  are  In  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  eall  and  teleet  a  pair  from 
our  immente  ttook ;  we  have  all  gradet  firom  the 
oheapeat  to  the  bett.  Call  and  tee  nt  this  teaton 
and  you  will  be  eonrlneed  that  it  It  the  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Oooda  Dealen, 
441-2  MEBBIMACK  STREET, 

LOWKLiL,  MAM. 


Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  beaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oomer  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


TABI<B. 

toat*»  Ob  Lewoll* 

Boaton  ^  Malae* 

ror 

From 

For 

From 

BOCtOB. 

BottOB. 

Beaton. 

Botton. 

6.U 

74W 

7.00 

7.00 

?JS 

8.00 

7.46 

7J0 

0.30 

6J0 

7M 

11.00- 

i».30 

8.30 

11.00 

12.10 

10.25 

».06 

1240 

12.45 

11.30 

OO 

l.lft 

2.00 

12.00 

11.00 

tJO 

3.4.% 

2.30 

12.18 

4.00 

4.30 

3.S» 

1.10 

4.45 

5.15 

4.30 

^M 

6.35 

7.00 

5.0U. 

4.25 

6.15 

tO.45 

(i.0U 

S.SO 

7.00 

*i.M' 

7.58 

•11.16 

7.10- 

t9.00 

V 

•11. I» 

» 

til. 15. 

'             SUVDAYS. 

Kl'MUAVa. 

8.30 

8.4ft 

8.20 

8.tiC. 

tJ».10 

tl.00 

12.00 

5.00  • 

4.30 

6.00 

4.16 
6.40 

« 

•Wednesdays  only. 

•  Weduesdayt  only. , 

TKoriheru  depot. 

fFrldays  only. 

For 

From 

For 

Frour- 

jawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrtiuoe. 

7.S8 

7.4A 

7.45 

7.30 

ll.OU 

8.30   1 

8.46 

tf.40 

2.U0 

11.00 

V.30 

11.00 

6.16 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

&.iO 

1.16 

12.10 

X.00 

2.16 

12.46 

8.40 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

0.40 

4.30 

6.30 

SVMOAYS. 

6.16 

17.02- 

0.45 

8.00 

0.20 

9.08 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 
•11.25 
tll.40 

SUICDAYa. 

8.35 

8.20 

6.30 

12.00 

8.40 

5.40 

•Wednetdayi  only. 

tFridayi 

1  ouly. 

iSouth  Lawrence. 

VAiUlUA  AND  AYEK. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

7.15 

8.82 

%.'» 

7.00 

•12.05 

12.65 

0.21 

8.4 

5.00 

«.15 

1.00 

8  45 

For  8alera. 

From  Salem. 

3.30 

11.45 

7.86 

7.10 

3.52 

6.00 

1.10 

10.M 

0.32 

6.42 

5.40 

4.40 

7.50 

8.42 

SUNOAYB. 

7.45  a.  in.     7.00  p.  m 

LiOlVKLL.  POST  OFFICK. 

Arrli 

ral  and  Dc 

KAILS  1 

partnre  of  Halla.  ^ 

3DK  FBOM 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  D  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  V  30  a.  m.,  5  3u,  7  2u  p.  m. 
Kattern,  b  80  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nathuu,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  3u  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  u  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  ra.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  tt  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keenc,  Fitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Franilngliam,  tt  15  a.  m.,  7  30  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West,  0  :i0  a.  m.,  1  15, 6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  V  15  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  «  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  tireenfield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  'M p.m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  in. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 

MAILS  CLOSE  FOR 

Botton,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  .30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  iiouthern,  7  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.m., 

3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  V,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  ii.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltchburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framlngbam,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m., 

3  45,  7  60  p.  - 


REMNANT8.— Ladles'  ahd  ohildren't  sack 
ing  very  cheap  at  Lowell  Remnant  Store. 


QRAY  BROTHERS, 

Bfo.  4  Merrimack  Street* 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Alto  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  wlthj  dls- 
patch. 

MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rdomt  at 

HO.  33  JOHN  STREET, 

Where  the  will  give  the  art  of  Drett  Cutting 
her  tpeclal  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
In  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  oonoeal  the  defeett  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  formt  of  her  patrona  by  the 
pertectneis  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  .be  amitted 
bv  a  oorpt  of  experleneed  drestmakert,  by  whoie 
tkilfhl  aid  the  hopet  to  eiecute  the  ever-Increas- 
ing demands  for  flMHIo»aM«  indoor  and  out. 
door  attire,  with  such  detpateb  at  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patroasffe.  An  argent  invitation 
to  eall  It  extended  to  all. 

4^8atltfaetioB  warranted  and  prioet  reatona- 
Ua, 

JI«.  8HAT,  .  _.  .. 

•  The  Pl«««er  I<aMtcr  Bailor, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  reeeatly  pnbUthed  by  •  firm  of 
fish  dealers,  vis :  that  lobtters  were  fresher  and 
hotter  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  wero  boiled 
la  Lowell,  It  to  palpably  absurd  that,  sJthough  it 
misht  deceive  a  western  booster,  wUI  hsrdly 
bulldose  the  public  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flth  In 
soaton.    Orders  byJt«te|»hone^proinBptly  lllled^^ 

ALL     KINDS     OF     C50IIMERCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  at    the  Courier   Job]  Ottce 
promptly,|ana  at  lowesttpricei. 


m. 
Albany  and  West,   0  40,   7  00,   11  45  a.  m.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greendeld,  N.  H.,  7  00, 11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (6  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  u.  sg.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midiilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle:ted  In  season  for  malls  closing 
atO  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimao  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


ManufiusturlnK  Stocks* 

Corrected  dally  by  William  8hepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bunk  Building, 
Lpwcll. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  ilg. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  ure  given. 


•••••••< 


••••••• 


»•••••••••*• 


•eeooaeeea 
Be  ••••••••• 


Amory.... 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin  -. 
Appleton....... 

Assabct.... .... 

Atlantic... 

Ames. .......... 

Bates 

Boott 

Boston. 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

C/ftDOl  ••••••   •••••see 

Chleopee 

China.  ............. 

Coeheco 

Columbian 

Continental 

D  wight. ........... 

Everett. ........... 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolcu.. 

Otlla  ••■•••••••■•••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 
Jackton.. 
Keartage 
Laconia. ........... 

Lanoatter. 

Langdon. 

Lawrence 

Lowell... 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

Lowell  Hotiery.... 

Lowell  Bleaebcry.. 

Lowell  Uas  Co 

LyiuAOa  •••••••••••■ 

lUnohettcrMJIU^. 

Mast.  Cottoo 

McrnBuraK*  •  •  •  •  •  ••• 

Ml«Ol99CZ«  •••••■•• 

Moaadaosk 

Nashua 

Maamkeag. 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plaint.. 

Otw ••••••••••••• 

Padfle 
Pepperell 

Pembroke 

Salmbn  Fallt 

BtarE .............. 

Thomdlke 

TremoBt  fe  SalToIk . 

Washington 

Webster 
fork 


••••••• 


••••••••• 


■•••••• 


••••••• 


••••••••••• 


r*  •••••••••• 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
,  1000 
,  100 
.  100 
.  500 
.  100 
.  1000 
1000 
700 
500 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
400 
1000 
1000 
800 
600 
100 
200 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
1000 
200 
1000 
600 
100 
600 
600 
1000 
1000 
600 
100 
800 
1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
760 


A  sked. 


140 


185 


Bid. 
130 

'135 
1.300 
1.36 
175 
200 
225 
2100 

WO 

iw 

t'lOO 

1200 

8» 
800 

'ii5 

115 

•  •  •  • 

200 
110 


1375   1426 


025 
1876 
1760 

880 


•  a  •  • 

280 


1400 

•  •  ■  • 

200 
16V0 


•  •  •  • 

1.300 
2500 


•  •  •  • 

400 
1200 

•  •  •  • 

05 

100 

1300 


960 


•  •  •  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 


1876 


130 


Last 
iialei. 

i:i5 
2600 

139 
1317X 

180*4 

135 

225.'i 
2150 
1415 
1025 

740 

200 

102  jtf 

007^ 
1200 
OOK 

616 

WH 

117?^ 

118>< 
1230 

!»7« 

112 
86.V 
1425 
00 

ma- 

030 
1400 
1800 

887>i 

•  •  •  • 

107 
286'< 
106 
IM 

\mi 

1422>< 
1800 

«04JI( 
1800 

700 

\WK 

876 

«M 
1808M 
2530 
1S4S 

108 

400 
1488 
1688 

17ft 
07 

100 
ISIO 


Ciie  l^toell  Bailp  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  yoVIJMBEtt  18,  1881. 
LOCAL  NEWS. 


D.  R.  Wallace,  sfler  an  absence  of  two 
years  lu  nortbera  Now  York,  has  returned  to 
Lowell,  and  will  act  ax  agent  of  the  8tat« 
Mutual  Life  Aitsurauce  cumpaoy  of  Worces- 
ter,  having  his  office  In  Barristers  hall. 

Owing  to~a  largo  Increase  In  business  on 
the  Old  Colony  roa«l,  uoitborn  division, 
many  iaiprovenieuts  are  being  made  an  the 
Hue  of  toe  roatl.  At  South  Fi-Hiuiiigbam,  a 
large  part  of  Farm  pond,  which  wax  ac- 
quired  hy  Uie  II.  C.  A  K.  road  under  an  act 
of  legislature.  Is  being  filled  HUd  Meveral  side 
tracks  fronn  ItiOO  to  IHOO  feet  lung  will  be 
laid.  Each  track  will  hold  a  long  freight 
train.  During  the  winter  tire  steam  sbovel 
will  be  stationed  at  a  gravel  bank  at  Sudburv 
recently  uurchuiiod  by  the  Old  Colony  rail- 
road, ana  tbe  material  fur  filling  Farm  pond 
will  be  taken  f.-om  IIiIh  bank.  At  South 
Sudbury  and  Concord  Junction,  on  the  Fraro- 
ingbam  and  LoweM  road,  new  aide  tracks 
will  be  put  in.  ^ 

*'The  Professor.*'  *V'"^'J'l 

The  sale  of  ttents  for'*The  Professor,"  who 
appears  in  MuhIc  hall    tomorrow   evening, 

fives  evidence  of  a  generous  patronage, 
'here  areiSlHI  many  deHirable  seals  left,  and 
there  are  none  who  enjoy  a  hearty  laugh  that 
should  be  absent.  The  play  crowded  the 
MadlHon  Square  theatre  for  150  uiglitH  with 
laughing  uudlencex,  and  might  have  run  for 
auotlicr  hundred  but  for  the  fact  tliut  previ- 
ous engagementH  neceNHJtated  its  withdraw- 
al. It  presenlM  in  a  very  blight  dialogue  11 
variety  of  chiirniiiig  scenes.  The  scenery  is 
the  same  as  that  UMcd  in  New  York,  Includ- 
ing Ihebrook  of  real  water.  Tbc company  is 
also  excellent,  and  Mr.  Uillettf,  the  titientcd 
young  author,  will  appear  iu  biit  original 
role  ttt  its  head. 

«'PeIlela.*« 

Thursday  evening  the  popular  nrtlst,  Miss 
Rom*  Kvlinge,  will  present  her  great  Union 
Square  HUccesH,  "Felicia,"  in  Music  hall.  She 
will  be  8upport<*d  by  .1.  C.  Wbiiney's  com- 
pany, which  iiiciudeH  Frank  Il<jberts,  Wm. 
F.  Owen  and  otlier  favorites.  The  New 
York  Clipper  speaking  of  tbc  performiincc, 
{■ays:  "The  adaption  of  Mr.  Cazauran  of 
the  new  play  In  lour  actH,  from  the  pen  of 
M.  Delpit,  entitled  'Feliciii,  or  Woman's 
Love.'  with  the  rein«rkable  cast,  has  l>een 
witncK.sed  with  un(|ualified  gratification  by 
large  audiences  during  tbe  past  week.  It  is 
undoubtedly  the  mo8t  |>owerful  and  sympa- 
thetic drama  tliat  has  l>een  produced  for 
some  years.  MIsk  Rose  Eytinge's  perform- 
ance as  the  repontfliit  mother,  is  a  grund  per- 
formance and  worthy  of  her." 

French  and  Irish  MUaluna. 

There  was  a  meeting  in  aid  of  French  and 
Irish  missions  at  Mufionic  hall,  corner  ot 
Sixth  avenue  and  Twenty-Third  stCeet,  New 
York,  Sundiiy  evening.  On  the  platform 
were  Rev.  Dr.  Storis,  Father  O'Connor  and 
Father  Kranth  of  tbe  Indeucndent  Catholic 
church,  3fr.  N.  B.  Front,  Rev.  Mr.  Cote  anil 
Mr.  Coolidge.  "fhe  attendance  was  fair. 
Rev.  Mr.  Cote  was  one  of  the  hpeakcrs.  He 
said  French  Canadians  were  pulsing  the  line 
into  liie  Tnitcd  Siaten.  In  Lowell  tlieie 
were  12,000  Frcncli.  in  Worcester  700(J.  They 
wantetl  mi><ni()iiarteH  to  go  and  preach  to 
t^lese  people  and  bring  them  out  of  the  Cath- 
olic church.  A  national  bank  in  Lowell 
would  receive  all  moneys.  Mr.  Coolidge 
said:  ''On  your  cardn  of  Kub»«crii)tion  mark 
'Irish'  (or  the  Irish  Catholic  and  'French'  for 
French."  The  meeting  closed  with  taking 
up  a  collection. 

A  Catholic  Revival. 

A  mlKslon  of  a  fortnight's  duration  closed 
at  .St.  .Joseph's  (French  Catholic)  church 
Sunday  night.  The  first  week  was  for  wom- 
en and  the  second  for  men,  and  tbe  attend- 
ance throughout  was  very  large.  The  mis- 
sion was  preached  by  the  Oblate  Fathers  of 
this  citv,  and  their  ImpreRsive  appeals  to 
their  hearers  to  turn  over  a  now  leaf  were 
ver)' effective,  as  wa.s  shown  by  the  numbers 
who  partook  of  the  sacraments.  Rev.  Fr. 
(iladu,0.  M.  I.,  preached  the  closing  sermon 
Sundav  night.  Ills  subject  wis  "Temper- 
ance ,"'and  he  pointed  out  the  evils  of  the  op- 
posite vice  in  very  plain  terms.  He  de- 
scribed whiskey  as  of  three  sorts,  lion,  mon- 
key and  hog  whiskey,  and  pictured  as  effect- 
ively as  Gough  does,  the  varying  effects  of 
the  three  tipples.  lie  urge«i  total  absti- 
nence from  all  of  them,  and  from  all  alcohol- 
ic drinks. 

Ratlsrajr  Accident— Marrow  Escape  of  a 
Tfpintater. 

Yesterday  'afternoon,  a  little  before  five 
o'clock,  while  a  train  from  Lawrence  was 
beiu?  backed  down  from  the  Middlesex  street 
statim  to  Merrimack  street,  it  struck  a  tip 
cart  driven  by  John  Austin,  who  narrowly 
escip'^d  with  his  life.    Austin,  wlio  is  em- 

£  loved  by  C.  Sills,  was  driving  out  of  llie 
iachineshop  yard  with  a  load  of  cinders. 
He  had  almost  crossed  the  first  tracks  when 
he  saw  the  train,  and  a  pii«ser-by  warned 
him  of  his  danger.  Austin  wlii|)iK-d  up  his 
horses,  but  was  niiahic  to  get  his  load  out  of 
the  way  thougli  the  horses  cros!«ed  the  traek 
on  which  the  train  was  moving.  Seeing  liis 
]}cril  he  jumped,  and  at  that  moment  tlie 
train  stnick  the  team,  making  a  complete 
wreck  of  it,  and  knocking  down  a  hill  board 
.'iiul  a  portion  of  the  fence.  Tlic  horses 
jumped  and  ran  across  the  street,  whore  they 
wci'c  secured  uninjured.  Mr.  Austin  was 
not  fortunate  in  bis  jump,  ainl  wiien  the 
spectators  rushed  to  iiis  aid  he  was  found 
amid  the  debris  oflhe  team  and  lM>ards.  He 
was  assisU'd  to  arise,  and  a  railroad  employe 
offered  to  take  him  to  a  physician,  but  be  de- 
clined, indicating  that  he  was  not  seriously 
iidured.  He  was  then  driven  to  his  home  on 
Middlese.K  street.  But  little  delay  was 
caused  lu  tlie  trains,  and  the  only  damage  to 
the  car  which  struck  tbe  team  was  the  de- 
struction of  one  step,  and  some  bad  scratches. 
A  Ijovrell  Boy  in  the  Flovrerjr  Kinffdom. 

Letters  have  been  received  from  Mr.  A. 
W.  Danforth,  from  Shanghai,  China.  Ho 
arrived  there  Sept.  22.  A  detachment  of  the 
returning  Chinese  students,  with  Professor 
Young  llong  Sang,  the  professor  in  charge, 
were  pMsengert  in  the  same  steamer,  tlie 
Belglc.  and  Mr.  Danforth  found  tbero  vorv 
agreeable  people.  The  boys  were  verv  mu<;h 
like  American  boys,  except  that  ho  thought 
them  ratlier  more  polite  and  considerate 
than  tb«  average  American  student.  In 
Tokohama  tlie  profeMor  invited  him  to  vis- 
it some  Japanese  works  of  art  and  the  atu- 
denU  also  aooompanled  blm  about  the  city. 
Tbevovage  from  Yokohama  to  Shanghai 
down  tbe  inland  China  sea  on  steamer  Oen- 
kal  Maru  was  most  delightful,  and  Ihc 
scenery  magnificent.  At  Sbnnghai  be  was 
•met  and  very  cordially  welcomed  by  R.  M. 
Brown  of  Shanghai  and  taken  to  the  Hotel 
des  Colonies,  where  lie  is  to  board.  In  a 
short  time  Mr.  Cheng  Foo  Cbal,  business 
manMcr  of  tbe  Shanghai  Cotton  company, 
called  on  Mm  at  the  hotel,  and  IntrodiKwd 
bim  to  other  members  of  tbe  companv. 
Tbey  held  a  lengthened  converaation  and 
dined  together.  The  next  day,  Sept.  23,  he 
^called  on  consul-general  Judge  Demmy,  who 
reoeired  bim  very  kindly  and  heartily.  In 
tbe  afternoon  he  wm  inttallcd  in  a  neatly 
iurnUbed  ofllcc,  and  was  ready  for  iNialneas. 
He  oould  not,  of  course,  lu  so  abort  a  time, 
tell  much  about  matters  and  things  in  gener- 
al, but  he  anticipates  a  pleasant  and  bonora- 
.1>Ic  bufiucfi. 


T^\rH!>;Ti  DAILY   COUBIEB.  TUESDAr^ 

0otice0. 


NOVEMBER   15,   1881. 


MaoUac  mt  Caaaaalttoa  •■ 
C}«Btnl  aad  CaaaarA  HlTor  Bridcoa. 

At  a  meetlns  of  the  oommlltee  on  •traeU 
laat  evening.  Um  subject  of  rebuilding  Cen- 
tral bridge   being   under   discussion,    A.  O. 
Cumnock  of  the  Boott  mills,  F.  F.  Battles  of 
the  Ma'tsachUKOtts  mills,  James  B.  Francis  of 
the  Locks  and  Canals   company   and   J.    8. 
Ludlamofthu  Merrimack,    made    remarks. 
It  was  stated  by  Mr.  Cumnock  that  the  Boott 
corporation  intend  exteudiug   their   mills  25 
feet     nortlierly     upon     the    banks   of  the 
Merrimack,    and    be    suggested    that     the 
city    in    rebuilding     Ceutfal     bridge    con- 
struct  an    abutment   to  lake   the    ulace  of 
25  feet  of  the  present  bridge,    rendering    tbe 
new  bridge  considerably  shorter  and  loss  ex- 
pensive.     He  also  suggested  that  in  rebuild- 
ing tbe  bridge  iron  tubes  ten  feet  in  diameter 
would  be  a  good  substitute  for    the   present 
piers  which    are  considered    unsafe.      The 
corporution  would  build  at  the  same  time  as 
tlie  city   and  connect   the   masonry.      Mr. 
Francis  was    asked   if  sucli    un    ahutment 
would  occasion  back  water  or  ciiuso  any  ob- 
struction    to    tbe   flow   of    the   water  iu 
llie      river,        and       ho       answered       in 
tbe  negative.    He  also  said  that  tbe  present 
stone   piers  supporting  Contral  bridge    are 
unnecessarily  large,  and  are    not   so  secure 
at  tbe  iron  tube  piers  would  be.    No  damage 
wouhl,  in  his  opinion,  result  to  the  l^cks  & 
Canals  company  by  tbe  change  and  tbe  com- 
pany would  claltn  no    damages.    He  did  not 
think  that  the  25-foot  abutment  would  coi^t  as 
much  as  so  much  length  of  bridge,  especially 
taking   Into   coiisiderution    tbe    less   cost  oi 
maintenance.    Mr.  Ludlam  and  Mr.  Battles 
endorsed  the  views  expressed,  and  the  opin- 
iou  was  stated  that  none  of  tlic  corporations 
ou  tbe  bank   of  the    Merrimack  would  ask 
damages  by  reason  of  any  change  in  the  fiow 
ol  tlie  rber  by  tbe  construction  of  tbe  ubul- 
mciit. 

The  committee  voted  to  recommend  the 
Isyiug  out  of  a  highway  from  Lawrence 
street,  opposite  (Jrcenwood  Brothers'  store, 
across  tlio  C-oiicord  river  to  Nesmitb  street 
and  that  IfUlu.OOO  be  raised  to  pay  for  the  con- 
struction of  tbe  highwav. 

Mr.  C.  E.  A.  Bartlelt'of  the  Boston  and 
lioweil  road  was  bearti  on  bis  petition  that 
the  road  be  allowed  to  set  back  the  westerly 
ubutment  of  tbe  Hale  street  bridge  fifteen 
feet,  and  make  a  slight  change  iu  the  grade  if 
necessary.  Messrs.  Hutnuel  (irccnwood  and 
John  Dodge  appeared  to  state  that  they  had 
no  objection  to  the  granting  of  the  petition  if 
the  street  was  lelt  in  good  condition  for 
travel,  and  tiicir  property  was  not  damaged. 

There  were  hearings  as  follows:  on  tbc 
petition  of  £.  T.  Rowell  for  a  sidewalk  on 
Tenth  street;  of  Luther  Richards,  Hugh  Mc- 
Evoy,  James  tioodbue  and  A.  J.  Beane  for  a 
new  street  from  Beacon  to  Christian  street; 
of  Elbridge  Dearborn  for  aconcreie  sidewalk 
on  Lane  street;  of  Oliver  E.  Cusiiing  for  a 
sidewalk  on  tlie  southerly  side  of  Roeli  street 
— W.  H.  Wiggin,  William  H.  Parker  and 
A.  A.  Davis  not  objecting  if  the  sidewalk 
was  exlciidcil  as  far  as  School  street. 

AntUIifcenae  League. 

This  organization  held  a  meeting  Nst  night 
nt  the  reception  room  at  ilinitiiigloii  liall. 
J.  CJ.  I'eaboily  presiili-d.  Itciiiaiks  were 
made  by  Mr.  Peabody,  Judge  Crosby,  W.  W. 
Sherman.  Dr.  Kn:ipp,  Iteiijumiii  Holt,  J.  S. 
Russell,  W.T.  Fuller.  J.  K.  Fellows,  Rev. 
O.  E.  Blallorv,  and  others.  A  motion  was 
passeil  to  have  the  exetulive  eoniinittee  ar- 
range for  a  pnltlic  meelinx  to  be  holden  in 
Iliintington  hall  with  speakers  Ironi  abroail, 
at  as  early  a  day  as  possible.  Alsn  to  liokl 
meetings  in  I  lie  seveiMl  wards  in  rotation 
alter  llie  Huntington  ball  meeting.  The  lol- 
iowing  were  a|)po!iited  coininittcemen  to  se- 
cure some  church  vestry  or  hall  for  those 
meetings:  Mr.  Sherman,  ward  one;  .1.  S. 
Colby,  ward  two;  Rev.  O.  E.  Mallory. 
wards  three  and  four;  J.  O.  Peabody,  warti 
five;  .Judge  Crosby,  ward  six.  The  seerela 
ry  was  insti'ucted  to  confer  with  tbc  Woiii  > 
ail's  Temperance  Union,  and  sec  if  tbc  ladles 
will  nut  hold  meetings  in  co-oiteratioii  with 
these.  Some  discussion  arose  al>ont  putting 
an  independent  ticket  into  tbc  field,  but  It 
was  finally  concluded  to  adopt  tbe  following 
address.  Another  meeting  will  be  held  iiext 
Monday  evening: 

To  the  local  managers  of  the  republican 
and  democratic  parties,  particularly  the 
loriner :  In  the  last  two  elections,  one  munic- 
ipal, one  state,  it  has  been  clearly  demonstrat- 
ed that,  in  Lowell,  the  anll-Ilcense  citizens. 
If  not  a  majority,  ul  least  bold  the  balsuce  of 
puwer.  Pursuing  a  non-partisan  policy, 
supporting  men  on  either  ticket  who  were 
enemies  of  intemperance,  tbey  have  elected 
whom  tbey  favored,  and  defeated  whom  they 
rejected.  Again  we  arc  on  the  eve  of  a  city 
election.  The  voters  here  are  to  decide 
whether  the  sale  of  Intoxicants  shall  next 
year  bo  license^l ;  whether  men  shall  be  per- 
mitted for  a  price  to  peddle  out  to  tlieir  fel- 
low-men that  which  is  universally  conceded 
0  be  dciully  to  the  body  and  enslaving  to  tbc 
soul.  That  such  a  (question  should  hang  in 
douM— lliateven  civilized  men,  to  sav  notli- 
iiiji  of  piTifessing  Cliristians,  should  be  any- 
wheie  nearly  equally  divided  in  sentiment 
and  vote — is  one  of  the  nmazcnienls  of  our 
century.  But  so  it  is.  Gentlemen  ofllie 
repiihHean  party,  for  a  long  term  of  years 
prohibition  was  a  |)art  of  your  yearly  stu"c 
platlonn;  it  uaas  ])iit  there  l>y  the  late 
Henry  Wilson  and  his  <;ompeer8 — lie  who 
allerward  attained  to  the  dignilv  of  Senator 
and  Vice-President  of  the  United  States.  It 
was  taken  out  only  half-a-dozen  years  ago, 
by  the  cowardly  Intellectual  dvvarls,  int<» 
whose  bands  the  conduct  of  stale  polilicrs  and 
stale  conventions  liad  tlrllted;  it  was  taken 
out  because  Tiiomas  Talbot  was  defeated  for 
governor  on  that  is«ue,  and  the  fuglers  were 
afraid  tliey  would  lose  llic  ofliees  it  they  stood 
by  ilieir  principles.  The  most  of  us  who  have 
since  worked  in  the  so-called  prohibitory 
movement,  i)re  republicans  by  nature  and  by 
preference;  but  we  are  republicans  of  the 
Wilson  ami  Sumner  period,  not  of  tlie  last 
lustrum— of  1861  rather  than  1881.  We  claim 
to  be  essentially  tbe  true  republicans  of  to- 
day, instead  of  tbc  rum  republicans  who  have 
IMsscsnion  of  the  machine.  Here  in  Lowell 
wo  have  (with  valuable  assistance  from  other 
sources)  bull'  up  such  a  public  sentiment 
against  the  license-system,  that  wc  believe  an 
anti-liocnse  mayor  an<l  board  of  aldermen 
can  lie  chosen  next  month,  if  cither  republi- 
cans or  democrats  will  unite  with  us.  To  tbc 
former  we  turn  first,  liecause  of  our  old  asso- 
ciation with  them,  our  predilection  for  them 
and  ilieir  louder  pretensions  to  temperance 
and  virtao,  as  voiced  lu  their  last  state  plat- 
form. If  they  fall  us,  we  turn  to  the  demo- 
crats, who  wo  know  from  experience  are 
not  wholly  given  over  to  tiie  liquor  interest, 
allielt  tbey  make  fewer  claima  to  bigli  moral- 
ity In  that  regard.  We  ask  both  parties  to 
nominate  men  whom  we  can  endorse.  We 
shall  bold  back  our  nomlnnlloni  to  give  them 
that  opportunity,  and  faithfully  promise  to 
aid  Iu  electing  all  such  as  represent  prohibi- 
tion. If  Iratb  these  parties  fall  us.  or  (as  now 
seems  foresbatlowed)  both  enter  into  un  un- 
hallowed alliance  to  defeat  temperance,  and 
■proad  ruin  broaduist  in  our  city,  we  shall 
Morrowfully,  but  with  an  energy  fiorn  of  In- 
dignation, turn  to  the  citizens  with  a  ticket 
of  our  own  and  Invoke  the  help  of  good  men. 
Id  every  parly,  to  repudiate  and  annul  euch 
a  corrupt  and  dangerous  bargain. 


In  tbe  matter  of  disordered  uervce,  Boston 

firls  suffer  no  more  than  i  hose  of  other  dtlet. 
bare  are  painful  Mnslbllitics   that   nothing 
can  cure  so  thoroughly  as  Dr.  Benson's   Cel- 


ery and  Chamomile  Pills, 
girl  tbouhi  uae  them.  . 


and  every  uervoui 


^  ^OriCJB.— My  wUis,  Sarah  Barbeok.  haviog 
I\  'ft  my  bed  and  board,  I  hereby  f»rt>ld  aoy  one 
...^.iL  ber  on  my  aooouBt,  as  I  will  not  be  re- 
If^MfJ^..  "-^r  any  bills  of  her  oontraetlng  after 
!Rf.  V-*- -Ii  'ou*  •  written  order  from  ma. 
this  date  Witt.  SAMUEL  N.  BUBBECK. 

Westford.  If  Of.  J*'i251: i- — 


Hearing  on  Aiken  Street. 

Notice  Is  hereby  clvea  that  a  poblio  bearing 
will  beclven  on  Friday,  November  Ulb,  UM^ «t 
7 1«  o'clock  p.  m.,  St  tbe  room  of  tbe  City  Biigl- 
neer.  City  Hall,  oo  the  petition  of  MIehael  Col- 
lins and  others  that  a  railroad  track  may  be  laM 
on  tbe  proposed  Alkea  street  bridge  to  the  north- 
erly side  ot  Merrimack  river;  and  all  parties  in- 
terested are  requested  to  appear  and  show  cause 
why  the  prayer  of  lald  petition  should  or  should 
not  be  granted. 

FREDERIC  T.  GREENHALGE.  Mayer, 
Chairman  Committee  on  Aiken  Street. 

lA>well,  Nov.  12,  1881.  ^ 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.40 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.4fi  a.  m. 

The  tridn  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  0 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.^  m. 

DISCONTIIffVKD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6. 10  a.  m.  train  from  Portland.       * 
0.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  .leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  bt  0.45  p.  m. 

J.F.PHILLIPS, 

Oen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


ifttdcellaneous* 


REASONS  3  WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


JAJ3E9.XI  vjs^  :^aom!v 


S 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Heaflparters,  Oweii  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


W.  JI     VALKNTINK 
T3  OOMHO  WEll  '8 


41  Central  Street. 

k*»*aeaaee  AuKN  f 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  tbc  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,^ 
Arlington  IlelKhts,  8  Sltles   From 
ton,  on  the  I^o^rell  R.  R. 


Ek>s- 


This  Institution,  now  in  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turklnh,  Rudslan, 
Electric  and  SeaWater  Bathii,  Mai8a£e  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered in  OSes  requiring  it.  Terms  moder- 
ate.   Address 

AI^LABT  M.  RING.  91.  D., 
For  full  Circulars. 


FEBTIIIZERS  AND  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Pure  Peruvian  and  Piiclfic  Guanoa,  Bay  State 
and  Brui41cy's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  How- 
ker's  Hill  uud  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbrldgo  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  liono  Mcul,  Ground 
I'luster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Rod  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Ityc, 
ior  sale  by 

SABI17KL  K.  WOOD  *  SON, 

' -47  Market  Street.  

OLEAN8E  YOUlt  FEATHER-BKDS 
\J  AND  IIAIK  MATTRESSES.— The  steam 
AvTfh  which  we  renovat*-  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresHOs  is  venerated  from  a  powerftil  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  eut  tlio  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  is  done  by  revolving  Iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  parses,  and  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  Tbe  steam  has  u  use  elTect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  the  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  In  tlit  ol  J  or  In  new  ticks,  to 
nt  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fur- 
nishing the  best  new  ones  If  desired.  Wo  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  iurnlsh  bundrids  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  oad  no 
mistakes  ever  made.  The  process  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  'J6  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.'  GABDinBB. 

j^Dlsoonnt  made  on  beds  brongbt  from  %  dla* 
anoe  In  the  eoantry. 


THE  LUMINOUS  HATCH  8AFI. 

TOU  CAM  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW    LINE     OF    THOSE    HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>iiplex   Biimers. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEBOSEVE  GOODS, 

BTUDEHT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHDUrETS. 


Bantt»/ 


urc. 


TUlLBOA])  VATIOIAL  1»* 

Michanict  Bank  Bloek,  No.  198  JftrrinMO*  *t. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

...iso6>o»®- 


SlaiIroaiii». 


TTTOBCBSTSB   A 


KAtHUA 

AD. 


BAIL- 


••••••eeeoeeea*** 


CAPITAL... 

President,  JAC0B%0«EU8. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HO  VET. 
DIBECTOUS: 
SewALL  O.  Mack.      Obokor  RiFLtr, 

CHABLKt  UOVKY,  JACUU  ItOOKlM, 

Wm.  a.  BURKK,  FltAMK  F.  Battlks, 

OBOROB  MOTLBr,  A,  O.  CUMMOCK, 

Jabbs  B.  Frabcis.      Danikl  UussBr. 

Di"«fts  drairn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dlvidc*Dd«  0OUMt«d. 

ColleotioO*  nuide  on  all  points  In  thfl  United 
States  and  CanHdas. 

Market  rates  pi(td  for  Amerlean  and  For0fgB 
ooLD and  ULVER,  GOLD  cocroBt  and  Cabada 
bills. 

Bills  or  bxchanob  and  LSTTKoa  or  credit 
available  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

Ujnited  States  Sonde, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Do*  1907. 

iBtoroat  HiomrtnlT* 


MATIICE  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts.,   . 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SITMS  TO  SUIT. 

MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  Unitdd  States. 


Letters  of  Oredit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Osuiadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


Neto  IPufaUcaticms, 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  published :— Madeline.  A  iplendld  new 
novel  by  Mrs.  Mary  J.  IJo/mei;  wIiohc  novels  nell 
80  euormously,  and  are  reurl  ami  rc-roud  with  such 
iul.i'rest.    lifuutiluUy  bound,  price  $1.50. 

•t*Ali!oliand(«oraenewcdltlon8ot  Mr*.  Ilolraes' 
other  works— Tempest  and  8unnliinc— Lena  lllv- 
tTK— Edith  Lyle— Edna  Browning;— Mariuii  Ori-y 
— West  Lawn— Forest  liouse— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOLD  BV  ALL  UOOKSKLLKRS; 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chanared  Heart.  Another  Ititensoly  In- 
tcrcstlnK  new  novel  by  Mo/)  Ayin'n  Fleming,  au- 
thor of  those  capital  nov»l«— fiuy  Kurlvcourt's 
SvU'e— A  Wonderful  Woin.'in— Mad  Marriu^e— 
••Client  and  True— Lost  for  u  VVomau— etc.  Beuu- 
tituUy  bound,  price  $1.S0. 

O.  W.CARLETON&CO..  PublUhcm,  N.  Y.  City. 


CURB   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USINO 

SCHLOTTEBBECK'S 

CORK  WART  anil  BPNIOH  SOIMT. 

Entirely  liarmleis;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Banloni  and  Callus, 
withont  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  in  eaoh  bottle. 

49>A  CURE  IS  GUARAMTEKD..C» 

Prloe,  95  ets.    For  sale  bjr  all  dru«|(lsta. 

Try  it  and  yoo  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 

Ask  ftir  tichlotterbeck's  Com  and  IVart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other.  ^ 

Scblotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CIIOWBI<I<  4b  HAnRISOHr,  Apotbsearlcs, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FRENdH  &;  PUFFER, 


ISi  VBMTRAL  ITRBBT. 


AbdominalSupporters 

Trusses 


—AND— 

Shoulder    Braces 

FOR  SALE   BY 

F.  &  £.  VAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Strcetii, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Cbas.  W.  Brown. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-H-E-8. 

Oerman|Chromos.]talI  |frasned.  |f  9.00. 

f 


AU  Frioei,  60o.,  760.,  fl^OO.  fto. 

Sheat  Music,  retalUng  for  FIt«  CcbU. 

depictures  (Vaned  at  lower  prices  than  alsa* 
where.    All  work  warrantad. 

0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

'Merrlmae  llwwao   Block,  BfforrliMsirk  Ut, 


STOCKBRIDOE  MANimES 

THE    RICHKST     FERTILIZBB     MAKU- 
FACTUBKD. 

For  KHle  at  Boston  prtoe*  by 

SAMUEL  N.   WOOD  St  SON, 

▲irrats  for  T^wfll  and  vicinity,  47  MarkM  ttraet. 


D 


K!fNI80N*i»  PATKNT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


with  or  withnit  strlncs). 
or  mim  at  boltum  prices  at 


A  larff*  Msortment 


OOUBIEB  JOB  O7FI0S, 


On  and  after  Oct.  II,  1861,  pusenger  trains 
will  ruu  M  follows : 

Leave  Wotoet ter  at  0.80,  7..10  (Express)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  ni.,  \2M  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.30,  7.:i0  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  trains 
frcra  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.00  and  0.10 
m.  trains  f^om  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
R-  ction  with  Stony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
"'^Yt  om  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
^Bdii-  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trulun 
neotloBfe  .noe,  Norwich,  New  York,  SprUigfleld, 
for  Provide      he  Weat. 

Albany  and  i.     Mekets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
dV-Throttgh  t     ■  e  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Land  Koute  oca  i.      -voms  and  berths  can  be  sc- 
Lowell  i  also  sUt0  r«.      Me  Norwich  line, 
cured  by  steamers  ot  v.  _.    .  . 

ster  nivlslon. 
VMbva  Sb  BMlto.         ,tre«t  depot,   for 
Leave  Lowell,    Mlddl«we«       «.»)  a.m..  1  and 
Boebester  and  way  station*  ad  ..       and  •?  p.  m. 
042  p.  m. ;  Nashua  9.1ff  a.  IHr.  f.# 
Arrive  at  PortlaM  1.10  and  d.iO>.  »^      m.,  1.2S  p. 
Betuming,  leave  Portland  of  iMlt*       A  3.30  p. 
m.;  Boobester  at  4.46  and  9.48  A-  Bl.^.  «>»•     <d  6.(J8 
m.,  r«Mhlng  Lowell  at  0.15  a.  m.y  ti.aft  *^ 

**  l?fe  9M  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  ttr  #  *1»«!,H5» 
train  for  Portland  and  way  statlong>  «oi^f«-"°a 
at  Uoobcster  with  BoMon  A  3faIiM  R  wro.w 
train  for  Jhton  Bay.  and  with  Ea^tei**'  Aa.'lroau 
train  for  Welfeboro'  and  Sorth  ConiMly. 

*Kuns  to  Rochester  only.-  . 

Tbe  1.4S  p,M.  train  from  Vasbua  If  a  fltrc'ugli 
train  for  Portland. 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  til-ain  ft-om  Naslhia  Is  s  ml.xed trni.i- 

4^Throu/th  tickets  and  t^fimage  cbi^cked  t\> 
Portland  and  iBtermediato  polats. 

For  further  pavtkulars  as  to  sonnectloni^  with 
other  roads,  see  (Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  mjBLBUKT.  Svperlntendoot. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  Oeneral  TlcketrAge 


3^ailroaDij$. 


o 


LD  coix>irx  BAii; 


BTH 


DIVISION. 


kgent. 


•teamboat  TralM  CoMisactiaa  with  V»H 
RiTor  Uum  of  Moaaaera  t*  aad  ttrnm 
Hew  York.    Faro  §3.00  aaak  war. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mldolesex  street  depot)  as  follows : 
7.60  a.  m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  South 
Framlngbam  at  8.65  a.  n.,  3.30  and  S.SO  p.  ni.  The 
7.00  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  Sooth  Fran- 
Ingbam  with  trains  on  Boston  *  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcelter.  Sprlngfleld.  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  na.. 
Providence  10.60  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Tm*b. 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  m.,  connacting 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Uak  BlulTs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.35  s.  m.  and  6.42  p.  Bs. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  I^well  at  8.66  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  m. 
Tbel.30p.  m.  trnla  stoos  nt  III  ftations  Asd 
connects  at  South  Franjlngbam  for  Worontor, 
Sprlngfleld,  New  York  and  t1>e  West. 

Tbi  4.30  p.  ni.  train  connects  at  South  Frant. 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  Neijr  York, 
arriving  at  Kail  River  at  7.26  p.  n.  and  at  New 
VJrkat7.00a.  ni. 

Trains  leave  Houth  FramlnKhsm  for  Lowell  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
IvIdk  at  Lowell  at  H.&6  a.  ra.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  n. 
ip.  I  7.6A  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
hJmii  ''  Eramlngham  witli  trains  from  Providence, 
T»!l<^  •'»  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld,  New  York  (all 
«ii>  A» ''*"/  '»"<'  tbe  West.  Steamboat  train 
lfla«»  rlh  '^'»'^»" »*  6'^ »• «".. arriving  at  LoweU 
8Mn  m  Vn*.  ■'?**^""*«'*on'o''  polnts  north. 
Leave  oik  lW»k  '  '"^^  "•  ">■•  """'*•  «»  ^*«"  7.00 


•r/45,  6.16, 
p.m. 
UHr  8.20  p. 


"DOSTON  A  MAIXB  BAllUEtOAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1861,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  »-'»,  II  a.  m..  1*10, 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.:iU,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  ».46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  ».20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and>9.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence.  7.46,  H»46,  9.;K)  and  11  u.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.49,  4..W,  6.16,  0.2»  aud  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  d.  m. 

For  Hsverhin,  7.46,  8.41  a.  m.,  12.45, 
6.20  p.  ra.  Sundavs,  8.20  w.  m.  and  6.40 

For  Nvwburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46, ', 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,-  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.4ti,  3.46 
and  6.16  p.  ra. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  ra..  12.46,  3.46,  5.16  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  RIddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sunday!*,  6.:w  p.  in. 

For  llHnsror,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Ilalil'ux.  N.  K.,  7.46  a.  ni.  uud  3.46  p.  m. 

For  .Skowlieguu,  Farmlngtoo  and  Rockland  at 
7.49  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.46  a.m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Hochoster  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12'.45 
and  3.4.')  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &o.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Ritstport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesduyx  und  FXduys  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Itocklund,  lielf'uxt  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  tstcumer  from  Portland),  at  .1.4^  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tickets  tot  sale  between  Lowell  aud 
Bostoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.;{0,  8.30,  ».30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.:iO,  3.:J0,  4.30,  r.,  «,  0.;M),  7.10  n.  ni. 

Wudnesilnys  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11. in  p.  m.  HundtiyH  at  8  a.  ni.  and  5  p.  in. 

h  roni  I.awreiice,  7.:t0, 0.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  5.:<0  p.  m.  South  l.uwi-ence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
huuiiayi^,  H.'IO  n.  in.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  aud  from 
South  Lawrence  ut  4.'.^?  p.  m. 

From  lluvorhlll,  7.16,  0.26, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.10,  0.46  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  aud  6.16  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.19,  l.ii,  lln.  m.,  2.00, 
0.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.:K)  p.  m. 
Sunday*  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wt'dncsftays  only,  11.26  p.  ni. 

New  York  via  Sound  Linus  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  trnln.  Boggage 
checked  throuKli  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
8t  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Rallrnad. 

MBfAU  trains  xtop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  ou  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Uen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 

BOSTON,  LOWELL.  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   LIIITE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 


trains  leave  LOW- 


On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881, 
KLL  : 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46. 7.  U7.no,  7..35,  8.30,  U*»'0*. 

•0.30,    11    a.    ni.;    tt^'Z.H,    1.10,  2.20,  4.25, 

tt5.30,  ttr.fH,  tf*9,  t0.60  p.m. 
tFor  MANCHESTkk,  CONCORD  ond  NORTH, 

8.20.  ♦'.(.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.62,  0  .32,  V.ftOp.m. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  URKENFIELD, 

8.20  a.m.;  3.30.  0.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  ou  MAN(;ilKSTKR  and   KERNE, 

ASHUEIX^T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R. ,8.20  a.  m.;  3.30  p.m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21  a.  m.;  1,  .3..10,  3.62,  0.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
*Expre»H.  tNorthern  depot.  tWcdnosdoysonly. 
itOr  ou  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  ot  7,  8.  t*8..10,  10,  11 
a.  ni. ;  12  m. ;  1.16,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,46,  9.35,  G.15, 
1*7,  Jll.lOp.  m. 

•Express.    fNoi  thern  depot.  JWcdnesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IX)WKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30, 1*0.10  a.  ro., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,.  6 

p.  m.  " 

f Northern  depot. 

I^owell  A.  Lawrence  Division. 

Trains   leave  IXJWEl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  r.36, 

11  0.  ro. ;  2,  6.1^,  6.40  p.  ni. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  U)WELL,  7.46,  8.30)  11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  I/OWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  ».;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,S  a.  m;  »p.m. 

■alent  dt  I<oweII  Dlvdslon* 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  8ALKM  at  7.38  a.  m. ; 

*1.10,  6.40p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.eda.  m.; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  OL017CE8XBB  and 
UOCKPOUT. 

■Comjr  Broak  Division. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12J6,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Joaotum  with 
Woreestor  tt  Nashua  and  Fltckbnrg  rail* 
roads  for  and  ttmm  Worcester.  Barlagfleld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  Yo^  Fitenbarg, 
and  Hooaac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8JSa..M.;  12JI6, 0.16 
p.m. ' 


FBBiaBT    TRAIVB. 


B.;  1.10. 
.;  12.26, 


Freight  depot  on  Jaaksoa  street. 

LowaU  for  Boston,  1,  6,  AM.  10.96  a.  i 
6.10  p.  IB.  , 

Boston  for  LosroU  ak  4.16,  9.00  «.  n 
9.36,  7J0,8.4Ap.  m. 

Lowell  foi  l«awrenca  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Lowell  fat  Salam  at  9M  a.  n. 

rrelRbt  depot,  Westom  avenue. 
LowcU  (or  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  tbe 
Morth  and  West,  8.21.   11.00  a.  m.:   6410,  9.45 
p.  m.  Ayet  Jnnotwa.  Warcrtter,  ritehbMg,  Maw 
York  and  tba  West.  3, 9.00  a.  n. 
J.  r.CBOCKKTT. 

Master  of  Transaartatloii. 
H.  T.  OIIICKERIlfO,  LmmI  Ageal. 
Lowell.  Oat.  irth,  USI. 


ALL  KINDS  or  COXMKMCIAL  JOB  Priat. 
Ing  done  at  the  Coadtr^  Job  0000  proggpt* 
y.aad  at.lowast  prlMS. 


Lc  well  and  <*«V^"'"'*  "Pwi*!  Tralisa. 

f    Leave  fyjwell  fof  Cfm.  """^^'f.  l\  "'lO  P-  «• 
r    Leave  Ckelmsford  for  I*.  "*"  "*  *'"  »•  "• 

TICKETS  AT  REDGCfTk. '  "f  Tfr?  ','?  •"  P""'"' 
cf>il  points  West  anif  Southlfs.  k^Jf, ."^'".i^^,* 
Alhany  and  Pennsylvania  link.  '^^''y'°,!x' 
PhlCdelpJUa,  Baltimore,.  Washldik  ^°'  ""^  Po'"** 

Through  Mlltrof  lading  A>r  WesJ««»^'6"*  «" 
he  had  at  this  oflce.  . 

GEO.  W.  MTLLEBf,A>^"',, 
60  Ceii«nd  street,  M«k  '■"• 
J,  R.  KENfftlCK,  Suat.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBKH,  Aset.  SUpt.,  FifshlMrrft.  • 


^tnimets* 


KATIOSrAL  ]..IN%or8bea«»hipsbctll««eis 
New  York,  Llvt-spool,  Quwnstown  and 
London  direst.  Sailing-  weekly  lf«ai  Pier  99, 
North  river,  Ifew  York,  are  ansonir  the  largeav 
steamships  crossing  the  A%lanti«. 

Cabin  rates  fOO  to  $70,  excursion  fVgO  to  $120;' 
outward  steerage  $20;  prrynin  steeiMB  tickets 

J 28,  "being  $2  lower  iha;f  roost   otWr  lines." 
moes,  OOand  73'Broa<lway,  JT.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  MiMsager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  C.  Aamsoa, 
and  D.  Murphy,  HTlppleton  tiffeet^ 

ANCHdR   LIffE.' 

.  UNITED  STAa^ES  MAIL  9TEAMEBdl«^ 

Ball  every  oatardiSTL 
NKW  YOKKTO  OLAWOW. 


^  CAni!*S,  (liO  to  0KO 

Tnesc  Kcamcrs  do  not  carry  cattle  sbeep  or 


STKK-ftAOB,  $slSi 


And  every  Hotnrd»y, 

NEW  YORK  TO  LONDON  mKECT. 

CAniNB,  $.'(.'}  to  tU5.  Rzoursloii  at  neducL>d  Ratea. 

I'asHciigcr  oixoinjiiodatlonH  aru  oiuiiiiiiaiNted. 

All  stuteroon'S  on  Mstn  l>nck. 

PosflcngerH  t)ookcd  ut  lowest  rstes  ts  or  fromoay 

luiilroud  Station  In  Kuropo  or  Aaiorlca. 

Drafts   ut  lotveHt  ratt'H.  payable  (fhts  of  cbarirej 

tbrouKhont  KuKlund,  Hcotland  an<^.  Irekind. 

For  !)ooks ol'lntormatioD, plans,  Ac.apply  to 
llavDXHsoiir  DaornEBs,  7  Dowuxu  Oxxbh,  \.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Shcahan,  Gorhaa  street ;  or  W;  &  W.  6 
Lamson,  4  Central  straet;  or  Owen  McNa 
mara,  Lowell. 


Royal  Mail  SteamsMps. 


Weokly  services  from  OliAlflOW.  OAI.- 
-WAY,  Q,UKKNSTOWN,  LONDOIfDKR- 
RT,  and  LIVERPOOL,  direct  to  BtiSTOlT 
and  QUEBEC.  Fortnightly  steamer*  froai  Liv- 
erpool and  (jueenstown  to  Baltimore, 

Kind  treatment  to  steerage  passeagers  andoa 
specialty  und  guaranteed. 

l-'or  passHge  and  Information  apply  to  D. 
Appletoii   street,  T.  D'Hrten,  O. 

it  w. 


Murphy,  8 
Nsmara,  W. 


C. 


street,  T.  D'Hrien,  O.  Me- 
Lamson,  or  J.  Y.  Btad* 

bury,  agents  at  Lowell,  or  to  I^ve  A  Aidea, 
207  Broadway,  New  York,  201  Washington  street^ 
BoHtOH.  107  H.  6th  street,  Philadelpbla. 

MERCHANTS'    AND    MINKH8»^ 
TRANSPORTATION  >COMPANIBA. 


Providence,     Norfolk     sind     Baltli 

STBAMMHIP  LIlfB.  Cosnprislnff  iho 
Steamers  Rerkshlre,  Blackatosta  asad 
Allegheny. 

SAILING  DAYS  FKOM  PROVIDENCE— 
Tuesday.     Thursday      and   Saturday.    0 

o'clock  p.  ra.,ft'om  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Stroet. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tbe  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the. Virginia  and 
rcnne«i«ee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsmoutli,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  inoake  Rallrosd  and  tbe  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond,  York  River  and  ClieHapoake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH,  And  at  Balilmore,  Md.,  with  the  M*r- 
ohants'  and  Miners'  Transportation  <'o.'s  Steam- 
ship Lino  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  ami  Its  Gcorgfa 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Gulf  raUroad  connec- 
tions for  all  ixjlnts  In  (ieorfiiu,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  8teamf<lilpllneHfrom  Bnltlmoreto 
Charleslon,  H.  t'.,  and  South  Ctiiolinn  railroad. 
FrelKht  rates  from  Providence  to  all  points  Howth 
and  West  arc  the  same  us  from  New  York  (;ity. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  II.  line.  Through  BHls 
Lading  Kiven  via  all  tlie  different  routes  ae  above. 
For  further  inforniation  apply  teJB.  H.  ROCK- 
WKI.L..  Aseiit.  PROVIOENOE,  R.I.  AUo 
agent  VIrglntn  and  TennesRc-e,  Georgia  Ceairal 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  RlcdBaunl  Air 
Lines, 


Expresses. 


r^  EOBOK  E.  STAMLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWMIOER. 


Merchandise  delivered  per  order  froaaall  trains 
on  the  Boston  *  Lowell,  Nasbua  *  VnwM,  OU 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Malae  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtainedCor  j 

Omf,  «•  TlMrsdlka 


A  G(kW  IKXFASSS. 


punoMAir 

TUttia; 

tfxPBiia  fciAVB  vomnu,  won 

BoMoB  at  700  aM»lftB.».,»adltUaB«t 


Vasbaa  at  i  09  a.  M..  1 0$  aai  •  N  ^.  a. 

^     lMAU0$a.Bb.aBil«lOp.Bk 

fatoa  at  7 Jl  a.  ak.  aaA  1 10  p.  ak 

d  7  M  aai  U  iL  M..  aad  6  00  f.  a. 


Lawrtaoa  at  7  M 1 


Ayar  JaaailoB  al ; 

uuTB  aoa«Mi  •rnoB  vob 

Lavail  at  9Jlh  U0$  a.  s^  00. 1  ao aado  M  ^  Mi 

PH«d0  aollMtad  aad  delhrarad  as  baratoAff*. 

Vtonrarilaf  anaaaaasats  for  all  parts  off  tM 
MBBtvy  IbvoMgb  aaaaajtiag  aspraM  aoapaalaa 
al  lowatt  aarraat  rate*. 

LowaU  aAeas  at  tba  Miiiiwiii  tlNat  aa4 

*^^i  oSB%Na.  71  EaBT  SrBBIT. 

aae  oAca  at  AbbaWa  BaprM  iMm* 
"     ak  MurW.  *  Oa.'s *" 


Sft.  MOi 


SsE?^ 


[OBBI 


-piAnTAV 

FBIFTE]) 


M  AJTD 


IT  YEBT  LOW  PBICSa 

AT  THB 

couxiKB  JOB  Pinrriiro  oFFiciy 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY.   NOVEMBEB   15.    1881> 


Elje  i^otorll  gaUg  Courirr. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  16,  1881. 


Tltl*  OAf. 


■UM. 

r  «  62  •  4 


.*» 


LKJIOTH  ur  OAYIt. 
9  M 


CaleMAar  fflsr  li«vcatber« 


•  UK. 

1  MOW. 

1  TUIWL  1  WBD. 

1  THUM.  1  rsi.  1  lAT. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

ft 

9 

7 

-    8 

-- f    ■ 

—  JO     ' 

*-M 

-12 

19 

14 

1ft 

1« 

17 

18 

19 

^■0 

21 

22 

23 

24 

2ft 

26 

W 

88 

29 

30 

Th«  IVcathcr. 

We  bad  some  weather  tbu  niornlnf  that  was 
peculiar,  t*  say  the  least.  The  ttomi  threatened 
yesterday  failed  to  arrlTe  during  the  nigbt,  but 
about  scTen  tbii  moroinc  there  was  a  brisk  fall 
of  soft  ball  or  bard  snow,  the  particles  resem- 
bling  homoeopathic  pellets.  While  the  squall  pre- 
vailed the  clouds  were  very  heavy,  but  tliey 
lifted  for  a  short  time  only  to  be  followed  by  in. 
created  darkness  between  8  and  tt,  and  then  there 
was  a  flurry  of  snow,  which  soon  gave  place  to 
sleet  and  finally  to  rain.  Then  there  was  a  ^ar. 
tial  clearing  of  the  sky,  and  the  sun  Appeared, 
^Ut  9%  npoq  (l;e  clouds  had  got  po«««ssion  agai^. 
At  1  o*clock  a  strong  northwester  was  blQi'^ng 
and  the  sky  was  partly  cloudy.  The  temx>'.rature 
which  at  7  was  35  at  1  o'clock  was  42. 


BUsnrESB  H0Tin;x;8. 


l^'Juilge  Crosby  offers  for   sale   portions 
of  bis  garden  and  groVP  for  building  Iota. 


TFi  OITI. 


See  notice  of  show  case  wunted. 
Felt   and    flunnel  sitirts  are  advertised  to- 
day by  CkKok,  Taylor  A  Co. 

The  C'uoral  society  Ijad  afir«t-rat4^  rehearsal 
lust  ni^^ht,  aTwut  200  persons  attending. 

M'.w.  C.  W.  Durgin,  an  experienced  tailor- 
ev ,  gives  special  uttentiqn  to  the  making  of 
l/oyt*'  clothes.   Her  card  appears  elsewhere. 

The  committee  on  refreshments  of  the  coin- 
ing fair  for  St.  Peter's  orphan  asylum,  solicit 
contributions  for  their  department.  Ihc  ap- 
peal merits  a  generous  response. 

Mr.  U.  S.  Fay,  treasurer  of  the  Middlesex 
rorapany,  recently  tendered  his  resignation, 
but  tlie  directors  declined  to  accept  it,  and 
voted  biin  six  months  leave  of  absence. 

A  nraver  meeting  will  l>e  held  In  the  rooms 
of  theY.M.  C.  association  every  day  tliis 
week  from  12.15  to  12.46  p.  m.  All  are  in- 
vited. Y.  M.  C.  A.  class  in  elocution  will 
meet  this  evening  at  7  o'clock. 

Kvcry  season  ticket  bolder  in  the  M.  M.  A. 
course,  and  everybody  else  should  make  it  a 
point  to  attend  the  Lltta  concert  tomorrow 
nlaht.  It  promises  to  be  one  of  the  finest  ol 
the  season,  and  well  worthy  of  a  packed 
bouse. 

Tbc  funeral  of  the  late  Owen  McNamara 
occurred  this  forenoon  from  St.  I  cter  k 
cburcli.  Tbero  was  a  large  Httendance  of 
friendH.  Mass  was  celebrated  by  Rev.  Jr. 
Roche.  A  large  procession  followed  the  re- 
mains to  the  Catholic  cemetery. 

On  the  seventh  page  today  is  printed  an  in- 
teresting collection  of  news  of  a  local  nature. 
The  contents  include  reports  of  meetings  of 
the  committee  on  streets  and  tbe  anti-license 
league,  something  about  a  Lowell  boy  in 
China,  and  accounts  of  missionary  move- 
ments. 

Some  of  tbe  ijoarding-bouse  keepers  intend 
to  be  present  at  tbe  meeting  of  tbc  boarding- 
house  and  restaurant  keepers  at  Uorticul- 
tural  hall,  Boston,  tomorrow.  1  l»ev  will  not 
so  as  represenUitives  of  the  association  o 
this  cityrbut  simply  as  individuals  interested 
in  the  matter. 

Dr.  Horatio  G.  Conner  died  in  Manchester, 
Friday,  at  the  age  of  64  years  and  11  months. 
He  was  a  native  of  Henniker,  and  removed  to 
this  city  in  early  life,  where  be  practised 
<lentistry.  In  1845  be  removed  to  Manches- 
ter, and  engaged  in  the  drug  business,  and 
continued  in  it  to  bis  death.  Jle  leaves  a 
wife  and  two  daughters. 

There  were  nine  arrests  yesterday,  six  for 
drunkenness  and  three  for  larceny.  James 
Murphy,  aged  18,  was  brought  in  from  Lin- 
den street  by  officer  Grinijeir  about  11  o'clock 
last  night  for  stealing  half  a  wck  of  pears 
from  some  garden  on  the  street.  Mary  A. 
Grant,  aged  Hi.  was  Uikcn  by  officer  Hadley 
on  a  warrant  for  stealing  shoes. 

The  prizos  for  the  ticket  holders  of  the 
Middlesex  Poultry  association  exhibition  and 
bench  show  are  on  exhibition  at  Bacon 
Bros.',  where  a  silver  service  of  seven  pieces 
is  shown ;  French  &  Puffer's,  where  a  dining 
set  is  exhibited ;  at  Wood  Brothers'  a  variety 
of  valuable  aiticleslson  view  :at  S.  Drewett  s 
Ibeic  is  a  fine  trunk ;  and  Worcester . shows 
an  oigbt-day  clock.  Tickets  at  25  cents,  ad- 
mitting to  both  exhibitions  and  giving  a 
rbancc  on  the  prizes,  are  for  sale  at  tbe 
stores  mentioned. 

Police  Court. 
Nov,  15.— Thomas  McCaity,  common 
drunkurd,  four  months  bouse  of  correction- 
annealed.  Daniel  O'Hearn  pleaded  not  guilty 
to  larceny  ofelgbt  gold  sovereigns  from  Jer- 
emiah Coiielly,  and  was  ordered  to  the  22d 
inst.  for  examination.  Patrick  Sullivan,  lar- 
«^'iiy  of  pears  liom  Frank  M.  Slerrlli,  $.'»  and 


,^..j  ^,J  pears  iri 

<osts.  .John  Riley,  assault,  not  guilty.  Mary 
Conlan,  illegally  keeping  liquor,  coiillnuod  to 
2tJtb  inst.  There  were  three  fines  for  drunk- 
enncs>. 

Skating  Rink. 
A«  will  be  seen  by  an  advertisement  else- 
where, tbc  roller  t-katliig  rink  Is  to  open 
Monday  evening,  Nov.  21.  Mr.  Frank  h. 
AVinslow,  who  owns  and  manages  the  skat- 
ing rink  at  Martha's  Vineyard,  is  tbe  pro- 
prietor and  manager  of  tbc  rink  here,  and  to 
those  who  have  bad  the  pleasure  of 
meeting  him  at  tbc  Vineyard  he  will  need  no 
introduction.  His  name  and  reputation  are 
an  ample  guaranty  that  the  rink  here  will  l)c 
run  in  the  same  busines^-!lke.  liberal  and  sat- 
isfactory manner  that  has  characterized  bis 
management  in  other  places. 

The  Screen  I^rnvr. 
At  a  bearing  before  the  f<mimiltec   on    li- 
censes on  the  petition    of   James  McKcever 
and  others,  for  a  restoration  of  li<iuor  licenses 
declared  forfeited  for  violation  of  the  screen 
law,  held  yesterday  afternoon,  John  H.  Mor- 
rison    appeared     for     tbe    i)etitioners   and 
claimed  that  the  law  did  not  contemplate  the 
forfeiture  of   the  license  for  violation  of   the 
screen  provision,  a  pentilty  Ix-lng   prescrllwd 
for  the  offence  without  forfeiture.    He  also 
claimed  that  to  make  tbe  law   operative  it 
should    have  been  adopte<l  by  the  city.    Mr. 
Morriwn  is  to  submit  a  written  statement  of 
bit  views  and  legal  aulhorilies,  and  tbe  city  so- 
licitor will  also  give  his  opinion. 
A  Fl»c  Concert. 
Tb«  MUslc-lovinK  people  of   Lowell  have  a 
fine  treat  in  store  in  the  concert  at  St.  Paul's 
If   B.oliurcb,Hurd  street,  tomorrow  nlsbt. 
It'will  be  given  bv  the  Fannie  Rice  Concert 
Trio  who  po«fleas'  ample  ability  to  furnish  an 
entertainment  satisfactory  in  the  highest  de- 
irree  gnd  such  an  entcrtujiiimnt  they  Intend 
to  «/ve.    Miss    Rice's  su-  <os-.    as   a    singer 
indcomcllst  Is  well  kiiowi.     Mi-s  Presi-utt 
is  no  less  excellent  n  planl-t.and  Miss    Pray 
j"  ,  very  fine  violinist,     it  would  be  bard  to 


form  a  more  aocomplisbed  musical  trio,  and 
hII  who  lit  tend  this  concert  are  asuired  a 
pleassnt  evening.  A  fsir  follows  the  con- 
cert and  one  ticket  admits  to  both. 
Prolwtc  Co«rt. 
At  tbe  session  of  the  court  this  forenoon. 
Judge  Brooks  presiding,  administration  was 
granted  on  the  eB«ate8  of  Susan  D.  Flint  of 
North  Iteading.  Edward  E.  Robbinsof  Little- 
top,  Oliver  Taylor  of  DuuKtable.  Fanny  S.Ty- 
ler of  Lowell  and  Oliver  U.  Drake  of 
Chelmsford.  ... 

Tbe  following  gufrdians  were  appointed: 
Woodbury  Pinkham,  guardian  of  Isaac  H. 
PInkham  of  Natick,  Murv  E.  Chandler, 
guardian  9l  Auulc  F.  and  ilenry  H.  Chand- 
ler of  Tew  ksCury.  .i.,.«.l.  Uilp. 
The  following  wills  were  pr*:''*'?^!^  ""^", 
Klynn  of  Lowell;  Daniel  P.  u,.^™  "' 
Tyngsborough ;  William  W.  Russell  ol  Mex- 
ico. 

The  first  raeetlnr;  was  held  in   the   case  of 
Kelley  and  Akxun.lcr,    lx)well.      Their  lia- 
bilities arc  about  $8000,   and   the    principal 
claims  against  them  are  those  of  Artemax  B. 
Woodworlh— $2368,  and    William    Kelley  & 
Son— $1538.    Mr.  Woodworth  and  Frederick 
Taylor   were   chosen   assignees.      Meetings 
we're  also  held  In  tbc  cases  ol   J.  F.  Rouike, 
'Jliarlos  Cowley,  Clovis   Patnaud,   Henrv  J. 
Mc.^lvln,  W.  H.  Arey  and  John  D.  Parker. 
Tbc  Eaton  Indlvidnal  Bell. 
About  20  stockholders  of  the  Eaton  Indi- 
vidual   Bell  company  met  last  night  to  hear 
the  report  of  the  committee  appointetl  to  find 
out  the  value  of  the  patents  which  the  com- 
pany holds.    Mr.  J.  G.  Buttrick,  chairman 
of  the  committee,  being  in  New  York,  it  was 
stated  thai  he  would  call  a   meeting    whea 
be  had  accomplished  certain  things,  but  that 
he    had    not    changed    his    mind  about  the 
affairs  of  the  company.    Mr.  Goddard  asked 
for  light  as  to  the  value  of  the  patents,  and 
Mr.  Eaton  replied   that  he   would    be  con- 
sidered too  much  Interested  in  the  matter  to 
make  what  be  would  say  of  any  value.  Mr. 
Ingham  said  in  effect   that   tbe   bell  was  a 
good  thing,  but  that  there  was  little  chance 
of    its  being  generally  used,  for  few  people 
were  so  much  di«tur>)ed  by  bell  ringing  as 
to  demand  an  Eaton  bell.    Mr.    Eaton  said 
the  bells   could  be  made,  probably,  for  less 
than  $5  cich.    Mr.  Ingham  declined  to  take 
a  thou!*and  bells  for  his  company,  as  be  jwid 
no  return  cou'd  \>e  expected  from  them.  Tbe 
sense  of  the  treasury  stockholders  was  taken 
and  it  was  fouml  that  a  large  majority  was  In 
favor  of  winding  up  the  company.    One  or 
two  stockholders  expressed  their  willingness 
to  settle  at  $2.'»  a  share,  but  Mr.    Eaton  de- 
clined to  make  any  offer,  saying  he  bad  done 
his  part  in  making  a  good  bell.  Messrs.  Kim- 
ball, VV.  If.  Ward  and  C.  T.  Goddard  were 
appointed  to  fix  a  basis   of   settlement,  but 
were  not  able  to    agree    and  were   granted 
further  time.    The  meeting  adjourned  for  a 
week.  Mr.  Kimball  meanwhile  withholds  bis 
resignation. 

A  Musical  Prodlicy— Tfce    Genius    of  an 
ArtUt's    Child. 
In  these  davs  when  one  reads  the  womler- 
ful  stories  of  the  musical  precocity    of  such 
tone  masters  as  31oz«rt,  Beethoven  and  Men- 
delssohn,  one    is  apt  to  be  a  trifle  skeptical, 
and  to  fancy  that  tbe  stories  have  less  basis 
in  fact  than  in  the  enthusiastic  imaginations 
of  good-natured  biographers.     But  when  In 
our  own  dav  a  child  exists  that  is  capable  ot 
expressing  musical  thoughts  that  would  do 
no    discredit   to   tbe    cultivated  brains  of  a 
mature  musician,  one  is  forced  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  what  is  said  of  the  juvenile  genius 
of  tbe  composers  referred  to  fs  alter  all  more 
than  probable.    Such    a    child    Is    H<inrich 
Neal.  the  son  of  David  Ncal,  the  well-known 
artist  who  has  many  friends  In  Lowell,  bis 
native  city.    When  tbe  artist  was  on  a  visit 
here  a  few  years  ago  he  mentioned  tbe  fact 
that  his  little  son,  then  not  more  than  five  or 
six  years  of  age,  showed  a  most  remarkable 
faculty    for    music,  catching  an  air  with  the 
greatest  ease,  and  being  able  to  "pick  out"  of 
a  piano  not  only  melodies,  but  harmonies  of 
a  very  complicated  nature.    Mr.  Neal  was 
not  certain  whetlier  the  little  fellow's  talent 
would  ever  develop  so  an  to  amount  to  any- 
thing,   but    apparenllv  a  few  years  have  re- 
moved the  uncertainty,  and  shown    the   fact 
that  the  boy  possesses  genius  of  a  high  order, 
which  in  time  will  make  a  decided  mark  in 
the  musical  world.    Y'estcrday  Mr.  Solon  W. 
Stevens,  an  intimate  personal  friend  of  Mr. 
Neal,  received    from    him   "Opus  1"  of  the 
voung   composer's   efforts,    together  with  a 
couple  of  "fragments"  composed    when    he 
was  eight  years  of  age.    Opus  1  is  called  the 
"Isabel-Walzer,"  and  It  U  a  compo-ition  of 
wonderful  power,  when  it  is  considered  that 
it    is   the    production   of  a  boy  who  had  no 
book  knowledge  of  harmony  and  could    not 
even  read  a  note  when  It  was  composed,  and 
who  is  not  yet  nine  veais  old.    Some  of  the 
strains  are  very  fine,  and  llie  entire  composi- 
tion is  one  to  which  any  musician  might    be 
proud  to  sign  his  name  as  the  writei;.    The 
waltzes  were  twice  produced  at  Munich  last 
winter   by  tbe  band  of  the  second  regiment, 
and    led    to    such    a   demand  for   the    mu- 
sic as  to  call    for    its   publication.    Leading 
musicians,  men  like    Strauss,    for    instance, 
have    seen    tbc    boy,    and    entbusiaslica  ly 
iraised  the  freshness  and   originality   of  Ins 
work.    He    Is    now   receiving  instruction  in 
liarmonv  from  one  of  tbc  best  professors  of 
the  Royal  Conservatory  and  is  making  great 
progress.    Mr.  Neal  has  no  desire    to   make 
money  out  of  bis  son's  genius,  but  has  in  re- 
sponse to  the  calls  for  copies  of  the   waltzes 
made  an  arrangement  to  place  a  lew  on  sale 
ill  Lowell.   They  will  no  doubt  be  in  demand 
l)v  all  who  wish  to  see    for    themselves    the 
first  fruits  of  his  child's  remarkable  musical 
genius. 

Fnncral  of  Dea.  Lorenxo  G.  How*— A 
Larse  Attendance— A  ToncHInK  Trib- 
ute of  Kespect— Floral  Tribute*. 
The  funeral  of  the  late  Dea.  l^renzo  G. 
Howe  occurred  from  the  Paige  street « liurch 
this  afternoon  at  two  o'clock,  being  preceded 
bv  prayers  at  bis  late  residence,  whnh 
were  attended  by  the  family  and  in- 
timate friends.  The  sad  ceremonies 
attracted  a  large  altcmlance,  and  the 
church  vtas  well  filled.  Several  organiza- 
tions with  which  deceased  was  connected  at- 
tended in  a  body.  Tbe  members  of  tlic  city 
government  occupied  seats  at  tlie  left  of  the 
centre  aisle.  In  front,  and  the  family  and 
more  immediate  friends  occupied  seats  at  the 
right  of  tlie  same  aisle.  The  meml)crs  of  the 
Old  Residents  association  did  not  attend  in  a 
body,  but  seats  were  assigned  such  of  the 
members  as  were  present.  Seats  were  also 
assigned  tlie  directors  of  the  Traders  ami 
Mechanics  In**urance  compaiiT,  the  members 
of  the  Sabbath  school  and  of  the  class  of 
Dea.  Howe  in  the  Sabbath  school,  rhc  pew 
formerly  occupied  by  him  and  his  family  was 
heavily  draped  in  mournimr.  The  organist 
of  the  church,  Mr.  (ieorge  E.  Metealf,  played 
a  dirge  as  the  remains  were  brought  Into  the 

sanctuary.  ...  . 

Tbe  services  commenced  with  rcaponsivo 
psalms  by  the  pastor,  Rev.  V.  W.  Porter, 
and  tbe  choir,  and  Scripture  lessons  and  sing- 
ing by  the  choir  followed.  Rev.  Mr.  Porter 
then  delivered  tbe  following  eulogy  of  de- 
ceased: 

Rr.V.  MR.   rORTKR'H  8KRMON. 

His  text  was  second  Tim.  ii.  2:--"Tbe 
things  that  thou  bast  beard  of  me  •  •  •  com- 
mit thou  to  faithful  men." 

Theme : -"The  ^'althful  Man."  Not  only 
nineteeti  hundred  years  ago.  but  from  earliest 
•late  ol  history,  human  trusts  demanded  tbe 
H«rvice  of  faithful  men.  Tbe  things  through 
all  the  centuries  that  have  shone  with  clear- 
cKt  lustre,  that  have  marked  with  brightest 
record  individual,  church    and  national  life, 


are  Integrity  of  character  and  MthftaloeM  lo 
service.  The  richest  legacy  that  men  majr 
leave  Is  not  in  the  gold  they  have  boarded 
(however  honestly  gathered),  but  In  tbelr 
wealth  of  soul.  To  such  we  may  commUour 
interests  in  safetr.  The  stale  and  oomauul- 
ty  have  trusts  which  men  must  bokl.  moat 
carry,  and  he  who  does  so  in  faitbfulnena  la 
their  honored  servant  and  citizen.  Bot  be 
who  holds  these  alone  umler  their  guardian- 
ship renders  not  highest  service  to  his  fellow 
men.  'Tis  when,  as  a  Christian  citizen,  be 
serves  first  the  church,  then  tbe  Interetta  of 
communltv  and  sUte.  It  l«  what  vou  are 
able  to  ssv  of  a  man  after  and  in  addition  to 
all  that  you  may  have  suiti  concerning  bis 
high  qualities  as  a  citizen,  in  tbe  line  of 
Christian  character  and  life,  that  tells  of  bis 
worth.  It  is  that  that  made  ihe  garment  of 
a  Dorcas  out-weigh  both  the  person  and  ar- 
-"tr  of  Alexander  tbc  Great  in  tbe  mind  of 
**•  • 

the  poet.        .  ^..-.ici  of  kingdoms  have  been 

Wbe"  the  desli.        ,^   national    life  bave 
in  doubt,  and    stale    ..       •  Mii.^t  tbln«  that 
been  threatened,  Ihe    welg.;«-»t  ^.^f^uH. 
could  be  thrown  into  the  balance  w^  "^  »■"» 
fulness  and  Integrity  of  character.    I  erpein- 

atedlifeto    them    has    alway-    «r*^«»  I";:?™     „^mnrr  of  demeaned 
these   sources.    Wba|fver  el*e   has   united    memorjr  of  deceaaed 
with  them  has  been  but  sccondarj  la  tpe  tth 
tlmalion  of  the  Almighty. 

••The  deeds  which  »elfl«h  Learlf  approve. 

And  fame's  loud  trump<'t  »iugs. 
Secure  no  praise,  where  truth  and  lore 
Are  counted  nublest  tbiugs." 

When  that  local  pai>er  chronicled  the  sad 
event,  to  us  as  a  people,  that  has  brought  us 
here  today,  and  spoke  of  the  "keen  sense  of 
public  loss,"  by  the  death  of  our  brother,  It 
only  expressed  his  true  worth,  and  what  are 
higliest  qualifications  of  tlie  citizen  in  tbe 
words,"hi8  i-teadfast  devotion  to  urinciple  and 
life-long  exemplification  of  the  best  typ;  of 
Christian  character  earned  for  him  a  measure 
of  confidence  limited  only  by  the  circle  of  his 
acquaintance — a  confi»lence  never  betrayed." 

He  found  not  the  supply  of  his  life  in  the 
faithful  discharge  of  duty,  under  tbe  trusU 
committed  to  him,  »ix  days  in  tlie  week,  but 
at  tbe  fountain  of  Christian  truth  and  devo- 
tion as  on  the  seventh  day  be  stood  a  faithful 
teacher  in  the  Sunday  school,  or  earnestly  in 
the  praver  circle  urged  men  to  repentance 
and  faith.  Here  is  where  be  possesm-d  the 
virtues  of  a  noble  life  and  stren^bof  charac- 
ter. .  , 

Deacon  Lorenzo  Gllman  Howe  was  lK>rn 
in  New  Hampton,  N.  H.,  Feb.  20, 1810,  being 
the  first  child  of  a  family  of  twelve  children. 
At  the  age  of  twentv-one  became  to  thin  Htate 
and  a  vear  later  to  Lowell,  where  be  entered 
upon  his  trade  as  builder  and  contractor. 
Sixteen  years  ago  be  was  chosen  by  tbe  city 
a*  superintendent  of  public  buildings.  How 
faithfully  bo  has  cared  for  her  interesU  and 
what  abflily  he  gave  lo  them  is  evinced  by 
his  continued  service  irrespective  of  political 
party.  Tbe  cltv  also  repeatedly  honored 
him  in  her  councils,  and  as  her  state  repre- 
sentative, as  well  as  in  other  places  of  tru«»t. 
As  one  of  her  oldest  citizens  he  bad  faithful- 
ly cared  for  her  interests  and  rejoiced  in  her 
growth  and  prosiMJrity. 

Of  his  domestic  life  and  relations— the  in- 
ner sanctuary— it  is  not  mine  to  speak.  That 
belongs  exclusively  to  those  who  bold  tbe 
rich  heritage  of  his'  personal  virtues.  I  may 
only  say,  "He  leaned  a  trusting  band  on 
heaven,  a  gentle  heart  on  home,"  and  gave 
from  this  circle  his  ricliest  gifts  to  tbe  church 
and  the  world,  in  tbe  person  of  those  who 
survive  him  and  the  larger  number  that 
heaven  has  already  gathered  to  iU  bosom 
from  tbc  circle  of  tbe  earthly  home. 

Of  him  as  a  Christian  man,  member  and  of- 
ficer of  tbe  church  we  know  him  best.  Tbe 
most  valuable  service  of  bis  life  was  here 
rendered.  On  tbe  fourth  of  February,  1X38, 
be  became  a  member  of  this  church,  during 
the  pastorate  of  Rev.  Mr.  Thurston,  and  hat 
ever  l>een  to  her  a  most  valuable  acquisition. 

Janujirv  1,  1841,  he,  together  with  Mr.  Cy 
rus  Latham,  was  chosen  and  ordained  as  de»» 
con.  Long  before  1  knew  personally  of  this 
cliurcb  I  heard  of  tbe  praise  of  these  men 
that  were  already  in  the  churches.  For  for- 
ty years  Dea.  Howe  has  stood  faithfully  at  bis 
post,  but  seldom  absent,  never  unless  under 


FollowInK  tbe  addreH  than  wmv 
by  tbe  eboir.  prayer  bf  Rev.  Mr. 
and  a  doainc  aeloetkNi  by  tbe  eboir. 

Mr.  Cyma  H.  Latbaat  cmid«eted  tba  Ah 
Dcral  ami  tbe  bearers  «rere  Meaara.  Hoft  W. 
Hil(on«  ClcTebmd  J.  Cheney.  Carlo*  Hazen, 
Levi  Sprague,  John  C.  Woodward  and  Hor- 
ace B.Barfcer— tbe  tbree  irat  named  repre- 
senting the  cbnreb  and  tbe  tbree  laat  named 
tbe  eiUaena.  Tbe  irmalns  were  Interred  in 
the  Hlldretb  burial  ground,  where  lie  aeveral 
children  of  deeeaaed,  wbobreeeded  Mm  to 
their  laat  reatliw  plaee.  The  membera  of  tbe 
committee  on  luide  and  tNiildings  and  other 
citv  offlciata  with  whom  tbe  deacon  ha*  been 
intimatelT  aaaoeiated  followed  tbe  renmlna  to 
tbc  burial  ground. 

There  were  many  floral  trlbutea.  In  addi- 
tion to  those  from  the  family  and  intimate 
friends  were  a  floral  pillow  from  tlie  city  em- 
ployes under  etMfge  of  deeeatml ;  an  ivy  cross 
from  the  directors  of  tbe  Tradent  and  Me- 
chanics insurance  company ;  a  wreatb  from 
the  membera  of  the  Paife  atreet  8alflnith 
tcbool ;  and  a  floral  device  from  tJie  members 
of  his  int}f*t»lh  school  chMa. 

The  city  |{i,vemm<>nt  building  was  elo«<ed 
to  bualnemTn'the  ailfooon  in  respect  to  tbc 


That  Smitb  keeps  Malaga  grapca. 
That  be  keep*  tliem  to  sell. 
That  he  sells  them  cheap. 
That  bis  flg*  arc  tbc  best. 
That  his  prices  are  tlie  lowcat. 
That  leuMNis  are  cheaper. 
That  he  haa  sweet  oranges. 
That  be  haa  California  grapea. 
That  vou  can  get  anythuig  you  want  at  bis 
store,  47  MerrlimMdt  street. 

A  good  name  at  home  la  a  tower  of 
strenf^  abroad.  Ten  times  a*  much  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla  used  in  Lowell  aa  of  any  other. 


Xdo  tttffjcttisctnfittt* 


.•^^- 


>'•      / 


^ 


Chamber  and  parlor  aaita, 
afUll  llaaof  boasekeepiag  goads  at  redaeed 
prices  at  Oftett  *  WhlUkcr's,  U  and  21  Market 
street. 

Fbre  lasaranee  written  m  lama  amoaata  la 
Home  and  Fordga  CoMpaalc*  of  tbe   hicbcat 
staadlog  at  short  notiee  by  George  F.  Uaat, 
Ceatral  street,  Lowell. 


2S 


We  have  a  sfrieadld  ttofk  ot  ForUble  Baages. 
Parlor,  OOee  and  Chamber  Stores ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  CaU  and  se«  tbem.  at  Offatt  & 
Whitaker^,  19  and  21  Market  atreeC 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  U  looking  better 
than  ever.  Tbe  Magoe  advanced  range  and  Vea- 
dome  are  flrstclaM.  Can  and  see  tbe  Magee 
standard  portable  low  dova  grate.  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  t  Co. 


XowUagoodtlmetobavconeortboae  porta- 
ble Folding  Ctothes  Dryma  set.  Beferenee,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sokl 
-.•4  for  his  teaemeata  in  Ceatralrillc, 
nett.  61  DattoB  streH. 


Will  BOt  be  Misled.  Careflilly  examine  Uie  goods  forced  on  the 
MtflMt.  ComiiAre  qnAlities  and  prices  before  spending  your  money. 
Go  slow  and  look  before  yon  leap.  When  we  marked  oar  stock  the 
irstoftheseasoB  we  marked  it  down.  We  haye  no  remnants  of 
old  stocks  left  from  "  closing  out "  sales,  or  shipped  to  Lowell  from 
other  honses  to  clear  ont.  Onr  goods  are  fresh,  made  to  og^r  own 
order  and  haTe  nerer  been  held  at  **  balloon  prices."  The  indnce- 
ments  we  olfer  are 

FOUIt  TlSfS  THE  URGEST  STOCK  IN  LOWELL, 

The  Best  Made  Clothing  and  the  Lowest 
Prices  in  New  England 

OB  ANYWHERE  ELSE,  AND  FULL  VALUE  FOB  YOUB  MOJiEY 

EVEBY  TIME. 


OUE  GOODS  ARE  CHEAP. 


J,  C.  Ben- 


Nrt»  'SM^ntiamtntsi. 


large  Plum  ^Isms  at  HallV 

T^B¥^8  FOUHD.— Apply  at  this  oAee. 

rpo  L.BT.— A  sidtcofaafamiabed  rooisa.  at 

X  Ho.  e»  Bridge  street. 

rT\o  LB* 

X    BlrtMd 

Dtiect. 


FOR  INSTANCE,   W£   OFFER 

One  Lot  lei's  Heaiy  Weight  Fancy  Oassiire  Snits, 

r 

Made  this  season,  a  Tery  good  style,  far  #4.00  a  soit. 

Other  honses  ask  higher  prices  and  call  th^se 

goods  all-wool,  but  we  do  not. 


LET.— A  pleasaat,   sqaare   room,   wr- 
ihod  with  shades  and  carpet,'  at  -iS  likooBd 


ncc6H9iky« 
Saidtne  of  our  oldest  members  to  mc  res- 


WAHTKD.— SitnatUm  as  hauOueper  Im  a 
family  of  three,  dty  or  eoaatry.   Apply  at 


thisofltoe. 


FOB  8ALE;r-A  good 
wagon,  at  Faller  *  Clarfcls, 


seeoad-baad 
7*  Beat 


•ssx 


mack  street. 


FOB    8AI.E.-A   derirable  «"*-«»*»•  '««^ 
4ew9e.  No.  »  Kirk  street;  terms  reaM>aable. 

Apply  to  A.  8.  Tyler. 

ASTED^A  large,  pleaaaat  room,  fur- 


terday, '"he  was  one  of  those  men  that  a» 
ways  planned  his  business  to  conform  to  hit* 
duty  to  the  church  and  Christian  life."  Im- 
mediately upon  entering  the  church  he  was 
chosen  a  teacber  in  the  Sunday  school,  and 
afterwards  its  superintendent,  and  In  one  of 
these  capacities  he  has  always  served  thit  in- 
stitution. During  the  time  of  his  teaching, 
over  six  hundred  persons  have  bcL-n  con- 
nected with  his  class.  Many  of  these  have 
been  won  lo  Christ  by  him  and  become  mem- 
bers of  the  church. 

l>ea.  Howe  brought  to  the  church  a  soul 
full  of  devotion  to  her  Interests,  a  bright  ex- 
ample of  loyalty.  He  was  a  Baptist  and  true 
to  his  denomination,  but  he  was  more  of  a 
Christian  than  a  sectarian.  He  met  brethren 
not  on  denominational  lines,  but  on  the 
broader  basis  of  Christian  life  and  character. 
He  had  convictions  toucbing  his  Cbristlan 
faith  that  led  him  out  of  early  associations 
and  domestic  relations  and  into  the  fellow- 
ship of  another  people.  As  a  skilful  and 
faithful  servant  of  tlie  city  he  has  toucbetl 
and  fashioned  every  one  of  her  public  buiUl- 
Ings.  with  many  privalCj- residcn-^s,  an«l  this 
sacred  eiHHce.  but  not  fdv  tbcst;  did  be  8«tv«! 
and  build  better  than  for  the  Christian 
structure  of  his  own  church. 

Dea.  Howe  was  a  Cbristlan  of  person;*!  ef- 
fort. Those  employed  by  bim  knew  that  be 
bad  a  church  borne  and  that  there  was  work 
to  be  done  in  the  Sunday  school.  They  were 
invited  there  and  a  place  found  for  them,  or 
to  some  other  religious  home.  In  this  active 
service  his  prayers  and  testimonials  have 
been  as  certain  "as  the  occasions  that  have 
called  the  church  together,  while  for  her  in- 
stitutions, he,  like  Samuel,  guarded  them 
with  special  care. 

In  gilts  and  offerings  his  name  has  always 
stood  the  first  upon  tbc  list.  Nor  in  her  ad- 
versity was  he  less  firm  and  unwavering 
than  in  her  prosperity.  When  these  boms 
came  to  her  lie  utterecl  in  clearest  enipbasis 
his  loyalty  and  faith. 

In  an  old  German  castle  there  Is  said  to  l»e 
a  huge  .^Colian  harp,  made  by  stretchin;:  mas- 
sive wires  from  Its  towers  tliat  respond  f»nly 
in  strongest  tones  and  "the  voice  «.f  sublini- 
cst  melodies  to  tlic  elant  touch  of  tempest 
winds."  So  the  Chrlstl:m  loyalty  of  our 
brother  expressed  Itself  most  eniiiliatically 
In  tbe  hours  of  adversity  of  his  cliureli  and 
when  tbe  "love  of  other's  waxed  c«»ld." 

Concerning  this  I  have  heani  him  say  to 
young  men  seeking  to  enter  our  fellowship, 
as  he  licsought  them  to  earnest  labor  and 
aacrlfice,  if  need  Ite,  for  the  caus'i :  "I  have 
aicrificcd  much  for  tbe  chunli.  at  onetime 
every  cartblv  possession,  but  I  never  saw 
the  day  that'I  would  not  repeat  for  bcr  tlie 
experience  If  necessary." 

Said  an  aged  sister  since  his  death,  "there 
was  a  time  when  he  seemed  us  tbc  pillar 
upon  which  we  Icanetl." 

Of  these  evidences  there  was  no  abatinc 
during  his  long  life  of  service.  He  earriod 
them  to  lis  close.  The  last  six  yours  I  hare 
watched  tbem  with  greatest  sa'Ufa.tloo, 
have  received  from  hira  many  words  of  en- 
couragement, and  today  I  mourn  him  M 
spiritual  adviser  and  father  In  the  ebtirek. 
He  has  l>een  the  pohtor's  helper  both  as  a  pcp- 
aonal  friend  and  co-laborer. 

So  we  may  say : 
"Uia  work  was  done;  and  in  tbe  arms  or   vIO- 

torr  he  died :  - 

Dropping  the  flesh  robe  with  a  smile,  so  gaatiy 

did  he  pass—  ^  ^  ^  ^^ 

Qantly  as  splriU  of  the  flower*  from  wit  tbe 
aaw-nowB  grass." 


Wnlsbed  orunfaraUfiwI,  with  »K»ard  for  man, 
wife  and  1  child,  near  horse  cars  and  within  ten 
minutes'  walk  of  Kltson  Maehine  Co.  Inquin  at 
thU  eSee. . 


PfOTIOJS. 


The  committee  on  refireshments  for  the  bt. 
Pfter's  Orphan  Asylum  Fair  would  respectfully 
solicit  contributions  for  the  refi-eshment  depart- 
ment from  alt  those  persons  who  are  cbaritsblv 
disposed  towards  the  Institution,  all  of  whlcU 
contributions  wUl  be  thankfully  reet-lved  at  the 
Asylum,  or  at  the  refreshment  room  duriog  the 
Mintinnance  of  tbe  fair.  J-  •>•  HOG  AN, 

on  Refreshments. 


100  Pairs  Men's  Heavy  All-Wool  Pants, 


Made  from  pnre  Yankee  Wool,  tip  top  styles  and 
strongest  pants  made,  #S.OO  a  pair.  These  are 
ad? ertised  as  a  bargain  by  others  at  $3.50. 


the 


It 


eontinnance  of  tbe  fair. 

gee.  Com. 


Etnporium  of  Fashions. 

SOOM  Ho.  2,  ALBIOH  BLOOK, 
112  Merrimack   Street,  Lowell. 


50  MEN'S  HEAVY  BLACK  ELYSIAN 

OVERCOATS 

Advertised  by  others  as  "  Earltan"  and  called  cheap  at  Ave 
dollars.    Our  price  is  #4.00  each. 


MR8.  C.  W.  DUROIN, 

17  ALDKR  STREBT, 


Tj^ILOPT 


$^. 


special  Attention  Qiven  to  Boys'  Olothes. 
obatefuli-comfortino. 

bukakfast. 

"Br  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  aorem  tue  operations  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, and  br  a  careful  apptlcatioo  of  the  fine 
properties  of  well^sdected  Cocoa.  Mr.  Epps  has 
DTOTlded  onr  breakfast  tables  with  a  delicately 
flavored  beverage  which  may  save  us  many 
beavr  doctors' ^lls.  It  Is  by  the  Jodlclous  use 
of  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  eonstitntion  may 
be  cradaally  built  up  until  strong  enoueb  to  re- 
sist every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  of 
■abtle  maladies  are  floating  around  us  ready  to 
attack  wherever  there  is  a  weak  point.  We  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  abaft  bv  keeping  oaraelvcs 
wclTroitifled  with  pare  Mood  and  a  properly 
■onrished  fra«e.''-r€ivll  8ervlee  Oaiette, 

Made  stanply  with  boiling  water  or  milk.    Sold 
in  tins  onljr  (^  lb.  ami  lb.),  labeled 
JmwKtmm  Bppa  *  Cw  H«Msrop««lilr  CImhs- 
fmtm,  Em 


Heav3^    aanxL    l^trong. 

Good  school  overcoats.    Size  from  3  to  10  years,  #1.00  each. 

Size  from  10  to  14  years,  #1.^0  each.    These  goods  are 

60  cents  under  the  bargains  offered  by  others. 


A  TMOB.B*8  CKltEBBATED 

MOCE    MEAT. 


ALL  nXPARKD  TO  PUT  BBTWBEH  THE 
M.1^  MTM.       ^^^g^  ^jj„  BAKE. 

OEXCIXB 

English  Plum  Pudding 

KEADT  FOa  THE  TABLE. 

neaa  ntaadard  aitlelca  aic  preeared  with 
MMrioaa  can  from  ikoleesC  aMtMlala,  asd  have 
^wSTttumtA  repatatloa.  aad  aU  greaers  keep 

*%Micaad  oMahi  A»mcr^^4tm1W»im- 
poaad  apoB  with  wortUaaa  latftatloBS. 

Aimvr^n.    The  Onij  Beliable! 


These  lots,  selected  ft-om  onr  stock  of  Men's  and  Boys'  Clothing, 
which  is,  as  a  fact,  fonr  times  as  large  as  is  offered  by  any  other 
house  in  Lowell,  will  illustrate  what  we  claim,  that  without  the 
flourish  of  "  marking  down,"  our  prices  are  from  lO  to  2S  per 

cent  lower  than  any  Clothing  House  in  the  city  advertises  for  the 
same  qualities  of  goods. 


HARD  PAN  CLOTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Warren< 


M 


J-, 


'0 


;>-*V" 


\ 


4-' 


T^ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER    16,    1881 


PRICK   THREE    CEJIflU 


Ct)t  1/Otofll  ©ailp  (Toutier. 

W  EDXE8DAy7nOVEMBERJ6.  1881. 

HOTA  BENE. 

. . .  .The  report  of  tbe  Interior  department 
will  aMrrorlatrty  dlscuM  the  "Inside"  of  the 
iD^li^ftaefllloD. 

..V.JupitBr  la  quite  neighborly  now,  being 
nearer  m  than  he  will  be  for  a  year  to  come. 
«•  tfl  only  4mfi»JBM  mileaaway. 

....TIieH«W  York  correspondent  of  the 
Advertiser  MftUw^embeni  of  Patli's  con- 
cert company  aM  «*«M^  duffers.*' 

....Brie-a^raei8diiM4aa  "anythiof  In 
tbe  crockery  line  tkit  la  abaolutely  u«eleaa, 
aet  upon  the  mantel  where  It  will  be  in  the 
way." 

....The  Derrick  man  eonfeeset  that  ho  al- 
ways eiuoya  greenback  meeting*— when  the 
meeting  happens  to  be  between  a  greenback 
and  hiniMir. 

. . .  .We  haven't  much  admiration  for  Dr. 
Holland's  poetry,  but  his  descrlptioo  of  bis 
fttlhar  In  the  poem  eutllled  "Daniel  Gray,** 
wUl(}|j  we  print  today.  Is  a  very  neat  thing. 

...'.The  Fat  Contributor  has  Invented  a 
reversible  boot  heel,  and  is  anxious  to  try  It 
ou  an  Icy  conwr  and  sec  whether  a  man  will 
luud  on  his  back  or  stomach. 

....A  musical  IrilOW,  wishing  to  bespeak 
his  rolstreas'a  attention  to  the  suppliant  pos- 
ture he  had  taken  op  at  her  feet,  sang  with 
thrilling  effect  tbls,  his  earliest  exercise: 
"Dora,  me  for  solace  see  do."— [Exchange. 


\ 


Entertainments* 


MASbACHUSFa-TS. 

Geo.  O.  Goward,  a  letter  carrier  ot  Clielsea, 
Is  tbe  person  who  won  the  gold  watch  at  the 
Institute  fair. 

Pink-eye  has  appeared  among  tlie  horses  in 
Boston  and  Lawrence,  but  not  to  au  alarm- 
ing extent  as  yet. 

Joseph  Phelon  caught  a  wild-cat  weighing 
31  pounds  In  a  trap  in  the  woods  at  Last 
Granville  one  day  last  week. 

Joseph  Gregory,  00  years  old,  fell  from  a 
carriage  and  broke  his  neck  at  North  baugus 
Sunday.    He  was  of  intemperate  habits. 

Charlotte  Miner,  said  to  be  107  years  old. 
died  at  the  Fall  River  almshouse  Mouday,  of 
which  she  had  been  an  inmate  3.^  years. 

Tbe  recount  of  TOtea  for  member  of  the 
legislature  from  wird  18,  BoaUm.  gives  the 
election  lo  DennU  F.  Breonm,  Instewl  of 
Thowa  H.  Brylhn    ■     *  "  ■ *■'        

A   nt^ber  of  men   who  tad  been  in  the 


"THE  PROFESSOR." 

ANOTHER  TRIUMPH  »ROM 

The  Madisou  Square  Theatre. 

X^o^rell    M:iMiic    Hall» 

WEDHE8DAY  EVEHIHG,  lor.  16. 

?gi  55S.^£|U^UE  THF.ATRE. 

TOCSOWDED  HOUSES. 

TUB  ORIGINAL  COMPANT  Pt-AYS. 

THE  WfcW  YORK  SCENERY  WILL 

BE  USED  IN  LOWELL. 

A  BROOK  OF  REAL  WATJB» 

RUSHES  DOWN  TUE  MOUMTAIK. 

IK  YOU  WANT  TO  MARRY 

8E1  TUE  PROFESSOR.     .^„.„„ 

THE  PRETTIEST  OF  OIBLS  MAKE 

LOVE  TO  THE  PROFESSOR- 

HE  PROPOSES  TO  THEM  ALL. 

THE  MOST  PICTUttESOUE  OF  PLAYS- 

AND  A  NEW  ISNGLAND  PLAT.    ^  ^-_, 

IT  HHOWB  YOU  HOW  TO  COURT  A  GIRL 

nHnoilYl^  SAYS  "MOST  AMUSING." 

JL^llKRALD^^CONTINUOUS  LAUOHTLR." 
N  Y  POST.  "WA8  WONOraiFUL." 

m'  y  times  '^habmingly  set." 

N:Y[MAri5?REMARriHLE  FOBTRAITUEE." 

THK  M?DISON^^UAiK  THEATRE  AND 

DREW  tSe  BESf  OF  A  MILLIO.S  FE01U2. 

JF  YOU  WISH  TO  HEAR 

A  CHARMING  GIRL-SLAUGH  * 

GO  TO  SEE  THE  PROFESSOR.^  ^  „,,^^«.oc 

IT  WAS  A  MOST  REMARKABLE  SUCCESS 

IN  FASHIONABLE  SARATOGA. 

FOUGHKEEPSIE  HAS  70  CHURCHE9. 

AND  ITS  CITIZENS  THW)NGED  THE 

"PROFESSOR'S"  PERFORMANCES. 

THIS  PLAY  IS  A  TRIUMPH 

FOR  THE  SCHOLARLY  MR.  GILLETTE 

OF  THE  MADISON  SQUARE  TMLATRE. 

IT  IS  A  PLAY  FOR  GOOD  HEALTH. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  DAUGHTER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  SON. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  MOTHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THK  FATHER. 

A  PLAY  FOR  THE  HOME.   „,^„._ 

BEAUTY,  WIT,  SARCASM,  HUMpR. 

MATHEiIaTICS.  ASTRONOMY,  ERUDITION, 

FINE  ARTS,  MUSIC  AND  ALL  THAT 

CAN  PLEASE  THE  EYE.  AND 

CHARM  THE  EAR,  WILL  BE 

PBESENTEDO.V^EDNBSDAY 

NIGHT  AT  THE  MUSIC  HALL. 

RESERVED  SEATS  ON  jALE. . 


^et»'  ^}ibrtti$imtntM. 


CLOTHING 


COMPANY 


Jot  Salt. 


F 


OB8AL.E 

wood  stove. 


CHRAP.-A 

Apply  St  thto 


FOB  SAME.- W  ■«••  »*«•;  *  «?« <• 
Ibr  1  new  aileh  eow.    7i  Te^th 


J.  Beasc. 


FOB    «Ai:«K.-A   dwtrable 
4eM^  No.  »  Kirk  Street  i 

Jy  to  A,  ■ 


real- 


-t- — 


Apply  toA.  B.  Tyler. 

X7*RY  Fiir ■  FiAito* 

Y  braaeh  warerooas,  lai 
■old  OB  easy  teraa.  aft 


P[>B  SAUB—Oneof  tho  -—-  -  w^^ 

ia  tbe  elty.  ooataiaiu  aboat M—f— «»  *^ 
•  floe  lot  oTfraM  tMOB-  ^u^  wa««rj»da«earta 
rtrw»t;^p^  to  ».  M.  Wood.  47  Mart^stroac 

E  HAVB  A  FIME  STOCK  OaTpR- 
I,  la  all  the  aeweat  styles  <■<  *!rtr»*' 


W 


gons, 

■old  on   easy  teraw,  at  tbo  very 
prioea.    A.  U-  Steveaa.  Boston 
128  MerrioMOk  stre^. 


lowasi  oath 


of  all  prlern; 


«S±U.fraad,  sqaare  aad  aprlght.ortlM  Most 
reliable  ■akcrs.ovoryptaaowarraated  «r«ats; 
■oMlorealrttiaasoatb.  A.  B.  Steveaa,  Boetoa 
braacfc  waMrooas.  U8  McrriaMak  stiaet. 


^^O*  soae  of  tbe  oldeat  ssaaafaatorfea  la  the 
eoaatry,  aad  of  the  nioat  desirable  aaakets  aad  or 
tbe  newest  styles,  aoM  for  oaly  ••  a  aanrth-  Boa- 
ton  braach  wareroom^iawMerriaaarlr  atreeC 


•0 


habit  of  spending  tbelr  mooof  nt  the  saloons 
organized  an  association  last  April  at  f  1  nt 
Village,  and  the  money  which  they  usually 
spent  for  beer  they  have  saved  and  fitted  up 
a  reading  room  and  bought  an  excellent  li- 
brary. 

Wm.  Smith,  clerk  for  R.  Huntley  A  Son, 
and  Benj.  H.  Whlttier.  clerk  for  Wra.  Agry, 
both  Boston  firms,  have  been  arrested  for 
violating  the  law  concerning  oleomargarine. 
The  liiw  provides  a  heavy  fine  for  erasmg 
distinguishing  marks  from  packagen  of  oleo- 
margarine, or  for  selling  tbe  article  as  but- 
ter. 

James  Morrissey,  16  years  old,  was  fatally 

shot  in  Springfield  Tuesday,  with  a  pistol  In 

-the  hands  of  Fred  JI  ark  ham,  also   16,     who 

•didn't  know  the    weapon   was  loaded,    and 

pointed  it  at  his  friend  in   fun.      The    boys 

ere  playing  desperadoes  alter  the   style   of 

toes  in  dime  novels  which  they  bad   been 

k<ling. 

When  the  local  freight  on  Ihe  New  York 
&,  New  f:ngland  railroad  reached  Ellis's  sta- 
tion, Monday  morning,  a  brakeman  was 
struck  by  the  bridge,  knocked  from  the  car, 
and  bis  right  leg  was  run  over  and  severeu 
above  the  knee.  The  man  was  brought  to  the 
Massachusetts  general  hospital  and  is  not  ex- 
pected to  recover. 

John  Stedman,  a  Holyokc  teamster,  enjoys 

tbc  distinction  of  having  placed  the  irons  ou 

"lioss"  Tweed  in  Spain,  when  he  was  deliv- 

^ered  over  to  United  States  ofllcers.    Stedman 

•twas  a  sergeant  of  marines  on    tbc    Franklin 

and  bad  full  charge  of  Twee«l  on  the  return 

oyage.  and  finally  delivered  him  to  the  au- 

horilie^at  New  York. 

The  trustees  and  the  superintendent  of  the 
state  reform  school  at  Weatboro'  have  de- 
eldcd  that  it  is  unnecessary  to  occupy  the 
new  part  of  the  immense  main  building,  as 
there  are  less  than  140  boys  in  the  school,  and 
they  ])ropose  lo  concentrate  the  Inmates  in 
thc'original  portion  of  the  edifice,  an<l  to 
notify  the  legislature  that  the  new  par^ '" 
available  for  any  other  use  to  wlilch  the  stnto 
may  see  fit  to  divert  it. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Evangelical  Ministers 
association  at  Boston,  Monday,  a  resolution 
was  adopted  and  given  to  a  special  commit- 
tee petitioning  tbe  leglHlature  to  enact  strin- 
gent laws  to  prevent  the  manufacture  and 
•sale  of  adulterated  and  poisonous  articles,  in- 
cluding wall  and  other  tinted  papers,  covers 
of  books,  wrappers,  etc.,  dress  goods,  can- 
dies, children's  toys,  writing  paper,  and 
numerous  other  articles  in  dally  use  in  the 
household. 

A  horrible  accident  befell  Chas.  H-  Flouton 
at  Smith's  steam  heating  works  at  Westfleld 
Monday.  A  wound  received  f rom  a  rustv 
nail  caused  him  to  faint,  and,  falling  forward. 
'  bis  head  waa  caagbt  between  a  radiator  and 
a  planing  machine,  compressing  the  skull 
into  a  space  not  over  three  and  one-half 
inches  wide  and  driving  into  it  a  projecting 
iron  pin.  The  doctors  consider  it  miraculous 
that  his  skull  waa  not  crushed  to  a  sbapeleas 
mats,  but  it  waa  only  fractured  on  one  side. 
He  cannot  recover. 


HUNTINGTON  HALLi. 

Thursday,  November  17tn. 

The  Lowell  Reform  Clab 

WIU  prodnee  the  ancceaafol  comedy  in.^re*  »«" 
by  Wybret  Beerea,  Eeq.,  entitled 


WON  AT  LAST ! 


This  play  has  had  a  very  ««eo«'B«'f^l  '^'^'jJ.^J'j 


York.    It  will  be  finely  mounted 
Tbe  ca«t  will  be  very  itrong  and 


THE  ONLY  CLOTHING  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL 


THAT    S^I-LiS 

^feii'is  Heavy  ^V^eiglit  Sixit» 

.   IS  THE 

MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO. 

THE  OIILY  ClOTHINfi  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL  THAT  SELLS 
IMLemk''^  Heavy  W^eiglit  S«lt« 

(FOUR  STYLES)  AT  «4.SO  IS  THE 

"MIDDLESEX." 


g-^ULBBYAJLl.  BODY  FOB  8A1JB.— Tfce 

Kj  aatMoriber  deairesto  aell  tbe  body  to  a  earry- 
atlmaBafketared  by  W«.  P.  Uar^at,  Bortoa. 
It  i»  la  perfect  order,  well  made,  aad  aeiuly  new. 
bat  waa  not  salted  to  the  nae  dealrad.  The  Intfy 
haa  a  good  boot,  good  leather  cartatna  aad  top 
with  ooora.  two  good  acata  aphobtered  with 
leatlier.  and  ia  just  the  thiaji  lor  a  fiunlly  wafou. 
Will  be  Bold  very  cheap,  laqulre  of  §■-  D-  »au- 
born,   eoraer  Aadover   and    Pleaaaat    atreeU, 

Lowell.         _____^._— __ 

XpOB    8AI.E    AT  aUlflPEB    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patroae;  ill  health  of 
proprietor  the  roaaoa  for  selliag ;  terass 
able.    For  further  partleolara  address 

BOX    3M.    AMOOVBB.   MAM. 


ttUnts. 


ATTTBD.— TaMr  hoardera  at   »  C-atral 


W 


AVTBD.-fittaatloa  to  da  iea«-ral  haiue> 
wasfc.    Afiyiy  at  n  Third  atwt.        '._^^ 

1VABTBD.— iiltuaiioa  aa  heaaeki « per  la  • 
It    laa^y  *t  threr,  city  or  eaaatry .    Arply  aa 


fli|ii*»aa 


_     AT    OWC'B.— 

glrta    Ibr  hoaacvack 
-'   >  Proaeott  atreet. 


awt.    lafaJeaatHi 


ta  d/>  ia  f«ndli>»  by  alt 

aad  cloak  inuki*r;  cats 

mt  actual  NK'umife. 

fttrret.       

rooai,  f^- 

wfCh  hnar<l  (ur  aiaa, 
BttA  wllliin  ten 
Co.    luqalreat 


■UrAHTKD.-A  food.  r«-li«».le  AfnerleM 
yV  voaaa  to  assist  at  lioua*wurk  una  tli<-  care 
of  two  aaall  children,  a  i^hort  distance  from 
Lowell;  tafcaaasri  reuutred.  Appy  ut  •nfi^  at 
70  First  atnmt,  C«?atralyill«--^____ 

ABTBD.— Ail  those  out  of  ratploynteat 

to  call  at  tbe  Mayflower  Mter  t»  i^jjure 

aitaaliena  of  aU  klads.  la  ^it^jmA^Mty.    Uint 

or  help  teralahad  aiakort  aotff*.  •  W  Mvrrtauick 

atrret.  twosa  g^  J  ■  B.  MaKeaale  AC". 

AWTKD.— At^  tha  OoUa)  rjnj»i«y««'"t 


W 


1« 


1. 


Femtle  Help  for  All  Cads  of  Work, 

la  city  aud  eoaatry.    Help  furai^bed  t«  all  par- 
Uea  in  tl»e  «ity  free  of  eiiargc. 


Vital  £$tate« 


don  and  New 
and  costumed. 
will  include 

Miss  Macgle  M.  Laiighlla. 

Mr.  T.  H.  JTones,  and 

Mr.  L.  J.  Smith. 


Beaerved  Beats  from  plan  now  on  sale  at  Welles 
Hall.  General  admission  tickets  for  sale  by  the 
members.  Tickets  25  cents.  Keserved  seats  35 
oenu.    Doors  open  at  7  o'clock.     Curtain  rises  at 

7.«a. - 

USIC  HALLj^g  ^  EMERY,  Managers. 


M 


THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  17th. 

ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 


«  M9th0r  Mm*  JUe99ert4," 

Wrote  an  Illinois  girl  to  Iter  Eastern  relatirea. 
••She  toolc  bitters  for  a  lone  tiase,  bat  wlthoat 
any  good.  So  whoa  she  beard  of  the  Tlrtnaa  of 
Kidney-Wort,  she  got  a  box.  and  It  haa  eoas- 
pletely  eared  bar.  to  that  abe  eaa  do  as  aiaeh 
■k  now  aa  she  eoald  befora  we  asore  J  West. 
Ilnee  she  has  got  well  eTcryoae  abpnt  here  Is 
taklofl  it."    8«e  adTcrtisenent. 


The  createst  Union  Square  Theatre  success  as 
played  in  that  famous  New  York  theatre  until 
the  close  of  the  season.  Mr.  A.  B.  Cazzuran's 
adaptation  from  the  French,  in  four  acts,  entitled 

FEUCU;  OR,  WOMAN'S  LOVE. 

With  tbe  powerful  emotional  star  artiste, 

R,OSE    EYTHNGS^E! 

In  the  title  role  (her  original  creation)  as  played 

by  her  during  the  entire  run  of  this  most 

successful  production. 

Supported  by  a  Oast  Specially  Engaged. 

The  action  of  the  olay  is  laid  in  the  south  of 
France,  at  the  close  of  the  Franco-l'russlan  war. 
The  piece  rehearsed  and  placed  upon  the  stage 
under  the  immediate  auijervisloii  of  the  author. 

geaerved  seats  on  sale  at  Music  Hull  box  office 
Monflay  morning.  

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Monday  EyeniDg:,  NoTember  21. 

Uoon  which  oeeaaion  the  lull  Amerloan  Brata 
Band  (22  pieces)  will  famish  nusie. 

Promenade  Conocrt,  7.90  to  8. 

Geaeral  Skating,  8  to  10.15. 

UntU  farther  notiee  the  Blnk  wUl  be  open  ait- 
emoon  and  evening  f*  Boiler  SkaUng  with  the 
WInalow  "VineyaM"  Boiler  Skate,  now  so  gen 
endly  ased  throaghoat  the  eoaatry. 

■oMlons  —  Afternoon,   2.19   to   4.1ft;  crcnbig, 

7  4ft  to  10.1A. 

' pyteca— Adasission.  aflernoon,  15  eta.;  admis- 
sion, erealng.  2S  ets. ;  admission,  aTening.  paek- 
•ge  or  A.  •1.<I0;  ose  of  skates,  10  ets. 

jto  ebarge  for  eoat  rooai. 

Mask  every  cTeaIng  and  Satarday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 

Maaager. 

B 


THE  ONLY  CLOTHING  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL  THAT  SELLS 

YORKSHIRE    OYERCOATS 

LESS  THAN  $14.00  IS  THE 
MIDDLESEX   CLOTHING    CO. 

Their   Price   is    ^lO.OO. 


AGiioilCte_ttIiib!liiiiey! 

A  WBIiL  KHOWH 

Business  Establishment 

FOB   SALE   CHEAP. 

On  account  of  III  health  the  owner  eaaaot  at- 
tend to  the  bnsincaa.  - 

Is  close  to  Boaton;  haa  a  large  baalaeas  eOa- 
nection  and  Is  a  spteadid  chaaec  for  any  yoaag 
man,  with  a  amall  eapitaL 

For  particalara  addr 

LOWELL,   MASa. 

eb2500  plaiw— Large  8iae7S   o«a»e,  eie- 
a.nt  roaewood  case,    three   atriacs.   stool   and 
eover,  only  3  months  lu  use,  easy  tcnaa. 
ijfcrtQ/  "k  nKVRY  F.  M ILJ^BB  PIA3IO. 

jR^O' ^  -' '«  octj<y.?,  roaewood.  4  roaad  aer- 
pentine  muuldinx   and    rarred    lega,    ateol   and 
cover,  In  use  only  IS  months. 
<]»OOn:    aVllAU    CHUBCH    A    CO. 

imj&^*y  piano. -7>,  oeUre,  roaewood.  foar 
round  aerpentine  nnd  pearl  moaldinga,  carred 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 
4i!»-|C)ft  WOODWARD  A  BROWN 
JRXOO  piano.  7  octare,  roeewood.  serpent- 
liue  moulding'*.  4  round  corwra.  in  flae  order, 
stool  and  cover,  fl'J  a  month. 
<»1  /I  ft  HALLET,  DAVIH  A  CO. 
SKXtO  piano.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood. 
4  round  corners,  in  good  order,  rtool  and  cover. 
$10  a  month. 

<I>-|6»Pt  CIIICKERIVG  PIAKO.- 
7f^\,^<^y  Splendid  r«»fWo<j<l  case,  round  cor- 
ners.  a  smart  little  piano,  stool  and  cover,  §10  a 
month.  AlfO  h  goodi;.octave  plitnos.  only  ♦.».«>  a 
month.  liHrgainii  in  piuuo  ftou:s  and  covers; 
^heet  mu-lc.  half  price,  at  -Morae's"  Music 
Kooms.   lA  llurd  street. 


HOBCEfrBASSEn, 

Ho.  1  Presoott  Bt.,  LowaU. 

Help  of  All  Kind*,  botJi  Male  and  Fe- 
ouile,  Fumithed  and  Wanted. 

Sear  C^strt  n»oa«^Two-atory.  Frencli- 
roof  house,  K  rooms,  moat  modern  coiiv«!.iei|«s; 
heated  by  furnace,  gaa,  iiewer,  cemenleJ  cellar, 
40Uf  feet  iaad.    Price  t&MO.  ^    .      (-IW) 

lSri9  Ac8«a.-ln    WestfhrJ,    1    mile 


The  Only  Clothing  House  in  Lowell  that  sells 
Foxhall  Overcoats  at  $5.00,  marked  down 
from  S8.00,  and  the  Only  Clothing  House  in 
•  Lowell  that  sells  a  regular  $12.00  Overcoat 
at  $7.50  is  the 

34iclclle»ex  do  tiling  Oo. 


Co  l.rt. 


T 


Everything    marked  down.      $16.00,   $18.00, 

$20.00  and  $22.00  Suits,  broken  sizes, 

selling  for  $8.00  per  suit,  at  the 

iwc^^hk:  r^o^v^iV  wj^t^e. 


To  L.KT.— Two  anfamiabed  roonw,  at »  Oak 
atreeT 

\0  LET. — A  suite  of  unfurci^btd  rooms,  at 
No.  W  Bridge  atr«jet. 

TO  I..ET.— A  furnished  room  in  a  c«-ntral  lo, 
cation.    Apply  *•  ''•'''  o"*'^- 
TO  KENT.— Hue    rertden-e     in    Itelvldere. 
Apply  to  11^  I..  Williams.  VK'-nt  ul   >.trert. 

rpo  LET.— In  Belvldere.  two  stable*;  also 
X   on*-  lumlsU«-H  room.     Emjulre  jit  this  olBc*-. 

rpo 

X   n!»lied  with 
aJeet. 


from  depot,  cuU  35  tons  of  hay,  a'.l  kinda  of  fruit, 
iaeiadiac  1  a«Te  of  blackt>errlea  in  tK-artng  ooa- 
ditloa:  last  year  raised  1000  bam  Is  mypVmi 
haildlnga  in  very  best  capdltion ;  oAen|d  at  aaai* 
l««a  than  its  actaal  worth.  Prtec  •600*.  Kmf 
tenaa.  (4ta) 

Wmrwm  af  US  Ac8^e•.-Oa  WeraMier  » 
Maahaa  railroad.  U  »!»••  to  depot.  po«t  ottea 
aad  acboela.  17  nailes  to  !f  aaUua.  in  a  good  stala 

-.  jea  la  good  repair,  •  karas.  one  of 
.Wx40,  run  log  water  nt  hoas*  and  iMrn. 

A  bargain  at  $  lart.  ''ifS?.^ 

Ow  Parser  Stsrea*.— Two-atory  bouse,  gtted 
for  two  tepeinenia,  C  roi>ma  each,  modern  oon- 
venieaees,  barn  aux/4,  with  abed,  a!!  the  work  la 
well  done  and  gnlsbed  ia  modern  atyle.  r^le* 
$.1100.    Terau  very  easy.  (W3j 

Oss  Braadwar*— Cottage  wi  h  L,  H  rooma, 
Biaasa.  bay  window,  folding  doors,  city  water. 
SaTaood  alM-d.  bouse  in  nood  condl  ion  with 
Soul  JOOO  feet  land.    I'rioe  fZ&OO;    easy     erma. 

Om  Broadway.— Two-atory  hooa"  with  U 
baVwlwlow.tiOO  feet  laud.  Price  »30(K).  Fj-y 
terms  (••—') 

Mear  Mt.  Vcrsaaaa  f^^^'-^^^y  ,'^*^ 
ble  residence,  two-story  houte.  Laud  .hed.hoaae 
contains  h  rooms,  aaodeni  convenlencea.  extra 
Kood  work  aud  Ust  oflointMr,  built  for  owner  a 
uae  could  l»«  eually  arrauged  for  two  faiiiillea ; 
lot  of  IVuil  tree-,  pears,  peaches  and  cab  apples  ; 
about  DOOO  let  t  Und.    rrlce  $3500.    TeriuB  easy. 

(■ml) 

Bar«aiaa  ft^mr  Hartlt  Caaamon.— Two- 
story  bouse,  fitted  lor  two  tenemeuta.  »  'oo""; 
I.,  city  waU-r.  piped  for  gas.  sewer,  about  jMOO 
leet  land,  lot  all  Vnce<!.     I'rice  g.-OOO.  (3tf7j 

Kir>t-4-|a«a  Vlliage  Healsleiaee  near 
I^iwell ;  two  story  bouse  and  L.  bay  window, 
good  burn,  near  dep<.t.  stores,  churches  and 
schools,  lariic  lot  of  land.    Trie.-  i'-JOOO        C*») 

In   Ceatralvllle.— New   cottage  with   L, 
roonia,  piazza,  city    water,   sewer,  extra    Mnhih ; 
bas.B.eBt     under     L,     4iao  feet  land.       Krlee 
taOUO;  easy  terms.  ,  '^     A^ 

Hale  Strert.-Cottage  with  L,  7  ro?""".,?^'! 
water,  piped  for  gas,  '.'MK*  f c«  t  land.  I'l  iw  •!«» ; 
tcmif  ea»y.  _    C-**"/ 

Aver   <-My »nu/f     little  cottage,    i   rooins, 

hay  window,  pluaxa.    e:ty    water,   alied.       V^t» 
•1«',«<|.     Term-  to  suit.  (•«»; 

Tbree  Mlleafrosn  I>oweli — Cottano  house 
ronlHiniiiK  **  rtKiuii.  tainted  and  blludi  d  in  good 
"hape,    with  baru  and  3'4  acres  of  land.     I'ric**. 


L.KT.— A    plejiaant,   square   room,    fur- 
shades  and  carpet,  at  '-'A  Second 


OR  8AL.K — A  good   seeond.tiand  grocery 

wagon,  at  Faller  h  Clarlt'a,  7S  Kasi  Hferri- 

mack  street.  .^__^^ 


F' 


WAXTEI*.— A  tenement   within   ten  or  flf- 
teea  minutes'  walk  of  post  ofltce.    I  nqoirr 
at  tbia  oflice. _^__^ 


WANTE».—  An  Amerlean  boy.   V,  to  18 
yeara  of  age,  at  grist   mi:i.    Intjuire    of 
Stiles,  Itogera  Ik  Co. ^  

R'^  OOMS  TO  L.E1*.— Pingle  w  »■  •«•»•«;  "• 
of  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  at  Vrt 
Westford  atreet. 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


^T^T^     IMlICJli:^, 


WANTED.— A  rood  •■econd-haad  counter 
abow  eaae.  ahont  alx  fret  toag,  at  Kield- 
iBg^a^JMCentral  atreet. 

rTM>  KET.— A  flrst-claas  foar  reed  eaUaater- 

I    ran.    Jaat  the  thing  lor  a  aociety,  aoeiai, 

temperauce  or  almilar  organlaattoi     la«alic  at 

thla  oiBce. ^ 

HOR8BH  AN  D  CABBI A«E»»  TO  I^KT 
flbeaper  thaa  the  ebcnpcct  for  caah.  Abo 
good  board  for  horaca  at  (LOO  per  week  hy  X.  A. 
Kanlett,  Secoadatreat. 


—  AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


T[>     LiKT.— In   Centralviile.    ire   nlnatea' 
walk  f roai  bridga,  a  eoareaieat  aad  pleaaaat 
teaenacat  of  sercB  raoMS  on  oae  floor.     J.  B. 
ihowa,»  Math  »trs»t,—nr  Bridge  street. 


84  Central  HtreeU 


14  and  16  Pr«MOtl  Street 


KMKAHTS.— Blanketaeaa  be  fovad  dieap 
at  LeweU  Seanant  Store. 


88,  90  and  92  CENTRAL  STREET. 


UNDEB  AMEBICAir  HOU8B, 


laOWBLL.  MASS. 


ITS  FOUJIl>*-Apply  at  tkig  oAec. 


TTadTsiBT  craaiag.  a 

UM  saaM  la  sn 
r.Ta»r 


(Maltosa  Crao«;     . 
warded  oa  retorajaa  i 


straet.   Cbas. 


$16,000  SS-'5ia  Sir 

W.  OotafB  ft  Sob.  No.  3  NsMvlth's  Mock. 


Ueo. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

—  A?CI>— 

MBDICATBD    «rrBAH    BATfltB. 

For  the  care  o^rheamai ism.  neuralgta.  paralyai*.. 
UVer  aad  kidaey  dlae»«<>*.    All  cfcronle  dlaeaaea 
iansri-f-'T  treated  by   eleciriciiy,   ■agnetiaa 
aad  botaalc  rouMdi^f . 
PB.  B.  M.  DAHroW.  •y_W*rrla>a«li  a«ro«t* 

R KM  51  AHT«.- Woolen  goods  ihr  saen'i  anA 
boya'  wear  at  Lewdi  Reaiaaat  btorw. 


\A 


m 


>:' 


■%. 


>•■ 


<iii^  B^S!^:..iM.^^^Jt^.^'^ .  ■ .  4. 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER    16.    1881. 


if: 


\i^ 


WEDNESDAyTnOVEMBKB  16.  1681. 


Dr.  "a.  G. 


DASiBL  aSA  T. 

Ilolland'd   Deautlftil    Tortrait  of   His 
Father. 

It  I  «1iall  ever  win  tlic  home  in  heaven 

For  who»e  Hweet  re»t  I  humbly  hope  aud  pray, 

In  iheK^eut  <-onipunv  of  the  lor«lvi'n 

I  Bhall  be  nure  to  And  old  Daniel  Gray. 

I  knew  lilm  well ;  In  truth,  few  knew  him  better; 
For  my  young  eye*  oft  read  for  him  the  Word, 
And  saw  liow  meekly  from  the  crystal  letter 
He  drank  the  life  of  lilu  beloved  hjrd. 

Old  Daukl  (J ray  was  not  a  man  who  lifted 
On  ready  word*  hU  fVelght  of  pratltudc, 
Nor  was  he  called  uuioiig  the  giaed. 
In  the  praycr-ineeliug*  ef  his  neighborhood. 

He  had  u  few  old-fashioned  worda  and  phrases, 
Linked  In  with  nacred  texts  and  Sunday  rhymes; 
And  I  suppose  that  iu  his  prayers  iiud  gracis, 
I've  heard  them  uU  at  least  a  thounaud  times. 

I  sec  him  now-his  form,  his  face,  his  motions, 
nin  homespun  habit,  and  his  ollver  hair,— 
Aud  hiar  the  lauKuage  of  his  trite  devotions. 
Rising  behind  the  straight-backed  kitchen  chair. 

I  can  remember  how  the  sentence  sounded— 
"Help  us.  oh  Lord,  to  pray  and  not  to  faint !" 
And  how  the  "conqutTliig  and  to  conquer"  round- 
ed 
The  loftier  a9|>iratlon  of  the  saint. 

He  had  some  notion«  that  did  not  Improve  hlra. 

He  never  kinsed  his  children— so  they  say: 

And  iinest  scenes  of  rarest  flowers  would  move 

Less  than  a  horse-shoc  picked  up  in  the  way. 

He  had  u  hearty  hatred  of  oppression. 
And  righteous  word  fur  sin  of  every  kind ; 
Ala*  that  the  trunsgrensor  and  transgri'Sttlon 
Were  linked  so  closely  in  his  honest  mind! 

He  cwold  see  naught  but  vanity  In  beauty, 
And  naught  but  weakness  in  a  fond  caress. 
And  pitied  men  whose  views  «f  Christian  duty 
Allowed  indulgence  iu  such  fooUshnesii. 

Yet  there  were  love  and  tenderness  within  him; 
And  1  am  t»ld  that  when  his  Charley  died, 
Nornature';(    need  nor   gentle    word   could  win 

From  his  fond  vigils  at  the  sleeper's  side. 

And  when  they  came  to  bury  little  Charley, 
They  found  fresh  dewdrops  sprinkled  in  his  hair. 
And  on  his  bnast  a  ronebud  gathered  early. 
And  guessed,    but  did    not  know    who   placed  it 
there. 

Honest  and  faithlul,  constant  In  his  calling. 
Strictly  attendant  on  the  means  ol  grace. 
Instant  in  pr>»yer,  and  fearlul  most  of  falling. 
Old  Daniel  Gray  was  always  in  his  place. 

A  practical  old  man  and  yet  a  dreamer, 

He  thought  that  iu  some  strange,  uulookcd-for 
way 

Ills  mighty  Friend  in  heaven,  the  great  Redeem- 
er, 

Would  honor  him  with  wealth  some  golden  day. 

This  dream  he  carried  In  a  hopeful  stilrit 
Until  in  death  ills  patient  eye  grew  dim. 
And  his  Kedeenicr  called  hliu  to  inherit 
Xhe  heaven  of  wealth  long  garnered  up   for  liim. 

So,  If  I  ever  win  the  home  in  heaven 

For  whose  sweet  rest  I  humbly  hope  and  pray. 

In  the  great  company  of  tlie  lorgivca 

I  shall  be  sure  to  tlud  old  Daniel  Gray. 


UOW  .JERliY  SAVED    TUE  MILLS. 


The  dull,  cold  day  vvhm  at  its  close;  but  the 
heavy  rain  and  Wonf*  south  wind  which  iiad 
Kwept  the  town  sinee  early  dawn  stili  contin- 
ued with  niuiiiuini^lu'd  '  fury.  The  gule 
shrinked  as  it  tore  round  the  corners  and 
lashed  the  faces  of  i\w  f«\v  hurryins  foot  p.T^- 
sengers,  wiiilt;  tl)e  driving?  ruin  penetruted ev- 
erywhere, drenehiuK  the  streets,  lloodinf?  the 
gutters,  and  collecting  iu  deep^  trciicberous 
IwoIh  hi  the  corner  crossings.  The  bare 
trees  moaned  and  writhed  and  wept;  the 
swinging  sideboards  iu  front  ot  small  taverux 
creaked  and  groaned  dismally ;  the  tull  chim- 
ney of  the  Dumbleton  Knife  works  rocked 
tiireateningly ;  and  In  tiie  niitlst  of  all  the  tu- 
mult the  great  river  was  swelling  and  strain- 
ing at  its  wintry  bounds,  while  a  sharp 
crackling  sounded  ever  and  anon  from  the 
broad  field  of  ice  that  stret<;hed  from  shore 
to  shore,  and  little  streams  of  water  began  to 
appear  here  and  there,  running  swiftly  along 
the  frozen  plain. 

March  had  come  in  like  a  lamb,  it  was  de- 
)>arling  like  a  lion  ;  and  shrouded  by  wind 
and  raiu  and  heavy  mist  the  last  night  of  the 
inontii  came  thickly  down. 

It  was  pasl  supper  time,  past  closing  time 
for  the  mills  an  I  factories,  past  trading  time 
for  the  stores,  and  except  for  an  occasional 
light  herein  some  saloon  or  corner  grocery, 
the  windows  along  the  business  streets  of  the 
town  were  dark,  and  the  rain  beat  unheeded 
against  their  black  panes.  Few  people  were 
abroad,  and  even  those  few  seemed  to  have 
been  forced  upon  unwelcome  journeys,  for 
they  hastened  through  the  sloppy  streets 
with  bent  hcadx,  shivering  as  the  sharp  wind 
tore  at  their  wrappings  or  the  gusts  of  rain 
keat  upon  thcia. 

One  Huch  man.  clad  in  heavy  oil-cloth 
eoat,  was  walking  rapidly  up  State  street, 
when,  just  at  a  particularly  windy  corner,  be 
came  in  sudden  contact  with  a  lad  who  was 
crouching  m  front  of  a  baker's  window, 
whci-e  a  sincle  lamp  still  burned,  eyeing  with 
hungry  gaze  the  dainties  within. 

"Hullol"  cried  the  rami,  starting  back,  "I 
almost  ran  over  you,  my  boy."  Then  look- 
ing more  sharply  at  the  dripping  figure  be- 
fore him,  he  continued:  "Why,  Jerry,  is  that 
you  'f 

"Yes,  sir,"  replied  the  other,  half  i)ulling 
his  tattered  cap  from  his  head.  "If  you 
please,  sir,  it's  m«'." 

"  What'B  wrong?"  said  Mr.  Wattorson,  the 
proprietor  of  the  great  mills  that  skirted  the 
river,  lor  it  was  he.  "What's  wrong?  Why 
nre  you  not  at  home?  The  mills  closed  two 
hours  ago." 

"I  know  it,  sir;  but  I  haven't  worked  this 
week,  sir,  for  sister  Nellie's  sick,  aa'  I've 
iKjen  a-nussin  of  her  up  to  our  boardin'- 
house.  You  seis  sir,  since  mother  died,  an' 
our  house  wa.s  sold,  Nellie  an'  inchas  stopped 
I  at  Mis'  Crawford's  boardin'-house;  but  my 
money's  given  out,  an'  Mis'  Crawford  she 
told  me  this  mornin'— she  said,  sir,  Ihls 
raornin'— she  said,  sir,  this  mornin'  "—  The 
boy  Mtopped  abruptly. 

"What?  Come,  Jerry,  speak  out.  You're 
not  afraid  of  me.    Tell  me  what  she  said." 

"Well,  Kir,  she  did  aay  as  how  I  must  pay 
our  board  In  advance  ever^  week,  now ;  for, 
if  Nellie  was  agoin'  to  be  sick  an'  I  was  nguin' 
to  quit  work  to  nuss  her,  she  didn't  sec  bow 
sbeVI  get  her  money.  An'  our  wreck  ran  out 
today,  sir,  and  my  money,  too,  all  but  20 
cents,  an'  that  I  spent  for  oranges  for  Nellie. 
An'  Mis'  Crawford,  she  said  as  how  I 
couldn't  eat  at  her  table,  'tbout  I  paid  first. 
So  I  jest  slips  out  into  the  street  at  meal 
times  for  fear  Nellie'd  know  I  wasn't  eatin' 
nn'  'twould  worry  her  bein'  sick.  An'  that's 
how  I  came  here,  sir." 

The  boy  finished,  half  frinhtcnod  at  his 
long  speech  to  "the  master,"  and  again  pulled 
at  bis  ragged  cap,  while  the  March  wind 
tossed  bis  yellow  hair  about  his  wet  face  and 
tl>c  cold  rain  beat  upon  bis  scantily  clad 
aboulders. 

Mr.  Watterson  stood  for  a  moment  in  deep 
thought.  It  was  hard  for  him  to  realize 
•ucb  poTerty  as  this,  and  among  his  own 
bandSftoo.  Jerrr  was  a  "l>obbln-boy"  in 
the  mills,  whom  he  bad  known  u  vcar  or 
more  bv  sight,  the  only  suuporl  of  a  widowed 
mother  and  sister— now  of  the  siste  r  only:  it 
neenied  that  tbe  Imt  had  always  been  bright- 
fkic«d  and  cheerv,  and  the  great  proprietor 
remembered  bim  m  one  of  the  happiest 
among  bia  boys.    Tbat  this  child  could  :iclu- 


ally  suffer  fbr  food  while  striving  to  care 
for  his  little  charge  (the  orphan  Nellie), 
seemed  to  tbe  gentleman  too  terrible  to  be 
true. 

And  ret,  there,  before  him,  his  honest  blue 
eyes  tefling  the  same  story  which  his  lips  had 
repeated,  stood  Jerry— dinnerless,  supperless 
andalmost  homeless,  upon  this,  the  wildest 
night  of  all  the  year. 

Mr.  Watterson  forgot  the  rising  flood,  which 
even  now  was  threatening  his  mills;  he  for- 
got the  urgent  errand  which  had  driven  him 
out  into  the  storm,  and  he  seized  the  boy  by 
the  arm,  pushed  open  the  door  of  the  ll>tle 
bakery  before  which  they  stood,  aud  fairly 
dragged'him  within. 

"Here!"  he  critid  to  tbe  baker's  wife,  who 
came  bowinsc  and  smiling,  to  execute  this 
great  man's  commands.  "Sec!  Give  this 
lad  the  best  supper  vou  can  cook,  and  all  the 
best  provisions  lie  can  crfrry,  and  send  the 
bill  to  me."  Then  hurrledl'y  drawing  some 
monev  from  his  pocket-book  he  thrust  it  into 
Jcrrv'shand,  said,  "When  you  have  eaten, 
go  back  to  Mrs.  Crawford's  and  pay  her  lor 
a  month  In  advance.  Then  find  a  docto?  for 
Nellie,  and  !*tay  with  her  vourself  until  she 
is  well.  After  that,  come  back  to  mo  at  the 
mills.  If  thcv  arc  standing,  you  shall  have 
work.  No;  not  a  word!"  ho  continued,  as 
the  astonished  boy  would  Inive  «l>oken. 
"The  money  is  a  present  to  you  and  Nellie 
from  me."  And  before  Jerry  could  le- 
covcr  from  his  surprise  Mr.  Watterson    had 

gone.  -vT  I,.    , 

Supper!  monev!  and  a  doctor  for  Nellje! 
Could  It  be  true!  The  boy  unclasped  his 
hand  and  looked  at  the  precious  bills,  "ies, 
it  was  true! 

As  he  ate  tlie  bountiful  meal  prepared  for 
him  by  the  baker's  good  wife,  the  bobbin- 
bov  pictured  Nellie's  delight  when  ho  should 
return  and  toll  lier  of  what  had  happened  to 
him;  and,  later,  when  he  faced  the  dreary 
storuj,  homeward  bound,  with  a  great  bas- 
ket, heaped  with  buns  and  cakes  and  oranges 
from  the  baker's  shelves,  upon  his  arm,  his 
heart  was  light,  and  his  laugh  rang  merrily 
out  across  the  darkness  and  the  rain,  as  he 
thought  how  boldiv  he  would  meet  "Mis' 
Crawford,"  and  how  astoni.*bed  anil  puzzled 
she  would  be  when  he  paid  her— not  a  week, 
but  a  month  in  advance! 

"It'sjust  like  a  fairy  story!"  said  he,  half 
aloud,  as  he  climbed  the  sJoppy  steps  of  his 
bourding-house— "just  like  afairy  story,  with 
a  great,  big.  splendid,  rich  man  fairy ! ' 

It  was  almost  morning.  Already  the 
black  curtain  of  night,  rent  here  and  there  by 
the  furious  wind,  was  slowly  lifting  toward 
thceast  and  the  dull  gray  dawn  appeared, 
forming  a  sombre  back-ground,  upon  which 
the  leafless  trees  thai  fringed  the  far-away 
hills  were  painted  in  waving  silhouette. 

Since  ever  Ihe  sun  had  gone  down  the 
wild  storm  had  continued,  and  even  now  the 
rain,  driven  by  the  mighty  wind,  fell  in 
long,  slanting  lances  upon  the  town  and  the 
frothing  river,  that,  filled  with  great  masses 
of  broken  ice  and  debris  from  all  the  up- 
country,  roared  and  plunged  between  its 
banks,  and  shook  with  giant  hands  the 
Ibiindalions  of  the  \a\\U  beneath  which  it 
ran. 

At  the  head  of  the  dam,  where  the  channel 
was  the  narrowest,  and  directly  opposite  the 
Watterson  mill,  was  an  ice  jam. 

Piled  block  upon  block,  until  it  towered 
high  in  the  air,  pressing  with  terrilile  force 
against  the  mills,  upon  the  one  hand,  and  the 
natural  wall  of  rock  on  the  other,  the  broken 
ice  bad  formed  a  great  white  barricade, 
growing  each  moment,  which  checked  the 
mad  rush  of  the  water,  and  sent  it  swirling 
backward  in  eddying  waves,  which  beat  fu- 
riously upon  the  mills  and  thre.ilened  each 
instant  to  engulf  them. 

Along  the  higher  shore  the  townspeople 
had  gathered,  powerless  to  aid,  but  simply 
awaiting  the  catastrophe;  and  among  them, 
pale  and  haggard,  was  the  proprietor  himself, 
already  a  ruineil  man. 

As  he  passed  to  and  fro,  intent  upon  the 
scene  before  him,  hoping  against  hope  that 
the  jam  might  even  yet  give  way  iu  time  to 
save  his  buildings,  many  a  watcher  turned 
aside  with  pitying  word  and  look,  for  Mr. 
Watterson  was  a  man  beloved  by  all  of  his 
eniploves. 

Sudiienly  there  was  a  movement  In  the 
crowd— a  hastening  toward  the  common 
centre— and,  with  eager  faces,  both  men  and 
women  gathered  about  h  new  comer,  who 
was  speiddng  earnestly. 

"Y'es,  If  that  timber  could  be  cut,  It  would 
break  the  jam.    It  lies  just  so  that  it  holds—" 

The  owner  of  tho  mills  burst  through  the 
little  crowd.  _  .. 

"What  limber?  Where?  Quick!  Tell  me! 
Can  the  jam  be  broken?" 


"Yes,  sir,"  replied  the  other,  respectfully 
touching  his  hat.  "It  can  ;  but  It's  dangerous 
work.  I  have  just  been  below,  and  from 
there  I  saw  that  a  great  log  which  has  lodged 
at  the  very  crown  of  the  dam  is  all  that  holds 
the  ice.  If  that  could  be  cut  the  jam  would 
be  broken."  ,    ,  ,, 

"But  how  can  it  be  reached?"  queried  Mr. 
Watterson,  anxiously.  "Can  any  one  get  at 
it  to  cut  it?" 

"Y^es,  sir."  replied  the  man;  "in  one  way." 

"And  that  is-" 

"Over  the  ice  itself." 

A  shudder  ran  through  the  listeners,  and 
even  the  proprietor's  face  grew  more  pale. 
Who  would  venture  upon  such  a  bridge  on 
sueh  an  errand? 

With  a  common  impulse  the  crowd,  led  by 
the  workman  wlio  first  discovered  the  log, 
turned  hurriedly  away  from  the  river's 
brink,  ran  through  a  side  street,  and  gained 
a  position  lower  down  the  stream,  from 
whence  the  dam  could  be  plainly  seen. 

Tbe  report  was'  true.  The  jam  was  held 
in  place  by  a  single  timber— a  great  square 
stick,  doubtless  torn  by  the  angry  waters 
from  some  bridge  far  u  p  the  country.  If 
that  could  be  cut  the  blockade  would  l)e 
broken,  the  ice  would  no  longer  clog  the 
stream,  tnid  the  mills  would  bo  saved. 

For  a  moment  silence  fell  upon  all ;  then 
suddenly  Mr.  Watterson's  voice,  hoarse  and 
thin,  rang  above  the  noise  of  the  storm  and 
the  war  of  the  waters. 

"A  thousand  dollars  to  the  man  who  will 
cut  that  timber!" 

The  women  In  the  little  group  looked  at 
each  other  and  shuddered;  tbe  men  fixed 
their  eyes  upon  the  dam,  but  no  one  replied. 
The  roar  of  the  angry  stream  increased,  and 
tho  waters  deepened  beneath  tbe  mill-wall. 

"Two  thousand  dollars!" 

The  proprietor's  voice  was  hoarser  than 
before;  but  the  women  closed  their  lips  firm- 
ly and  shook  their  heads.  The  men  moved  a 
little  uneasily,  and  one  drew  his  band  across 
his  mouth  as  if  he  would  have  spoken ;  but 
still  no  one  replied,  and  the  white  foam  from 
the  imprisoueU  river  was  tossed  by  the  wind 
against  the  lower  windows  of  the  mills, 
while  the  corners  of  the  building  were  al- 
ready beginning  to  crumble  and  waste  away 
before  the  grinding  ice. 

"Three  thou—" 

"I  will  go!" 

The  two  voices  sounded  so  closely  together 
tbat  it  was  not  until  the  crowd  turned  their 
eyes  upward  and  saw  the  one  who  bad 
answered  that  they  fully  understood  tbe  re- 
ply. 

Running  fVom  a  tbird-story  window  of  tbe 
lower  mill  directly  across  the  river,  above 
the  dam,  was  a  long,  endless  chain,  used  to 
convey  jwwer  from  the  mighty  water-wheel 
of  the  mills  to  the  machinery  of  a  little  box 
factory  located  upon  the  onposile  blufl".  This 
chain  wssnt  rest  now,  and  there  appeared  at 
the  window  near  It  tbe  figure  of  a  boy,  In  a 
blue  blouse,  carrying  in  his  band  an  axe.  He 
it  wan  wh©  bad  said,  "I  will  go!" 


When  tbe  people  saw  bim  and  realized 
what  be  was  about  to  attempt  ffor  already 
ho  had  fastened  a  rope  around  his  body  and 
was  passing  the  other  end  over  the  uliain, 
evidently  with  the  intention  of  sliding  along 
the  same  until  be  found  a  point  from  whieh 
he  could  lower  himself  within  reach  of  the 
timber),  when  they  realized  this,  a  great 
murmur  went  up  from  the  crowd,  and  tlie 
women  cried  out  in  terror,  while  many 
turue(i  to  Mr.  Watterson  and  urged  bim  to 
order  tlie  boy  back. 

"Who  Is  he?"  cried  tbe  proprietor,  in  a 
daze«l  manner,  \ 

"It's  Jerry,  sir,  Jerry,  the  bobbin-boy," 
said  a  man,  stepping  forward.  "An  orphan, 
Hir,  an'  slrivin'  to  care  for  Ids  sick  idster." 

"Jerry!  Is  It  Jerry?"  cried  Mr.  Watter- 
son, turning  qui'jkly.  "Then  be  sball  not 
go,"  and  he  waved  his  hand  and  shouted 
toward  the  window  :  "Go  back !  Go  back!" 

IJut  already  it  was  too  late,  for,  with  a  lit- 
tle cry,  the  boy  dropped  from  his  porch  and 
hung  swinging  above  the  roaring,  grinding 
ice,  the  rope  whieh  supported  him  sliding 
slowly  downward  along  tho  chain  toward 
the  centre  of  the  dam.  The  breathless 
crowd,  the  terror-strickeii  proprietor,  could 
only  watch  and  wait  now. 

Slowly  and  unevenly  the  looped  ropi»  from 
which  Jerrv  was  sus|)cnded  slipped,  link  by 
link,down'the  sagging  chain;  slowly  his 
feet  neareil  the  great  mass  of  ragged  ice  be- 
neath. At  length,  when  he  was  directly 
over  the  centre  of  the  dam,  and  just  above 
tbe  long  beam  whieh  held  the  Jam,  allowing 
the  rope  to  slid'-  quickly  through  his  hand", 
be  dropped  liglitly  upon  the  timber  he  had 
come  to  cut! 

At  the  sight,  the  sympathetic  crowd  broke 
into  a  wild  cheer,  both  men  and  women,  but 
Jerry  wasted  no  time  listening.  A  moment, 
half  a  moment  lost  might  mean  destruction 
to  the  mills,  and  before  tho  eubo  of  the 
shouting  had  ceased  he  was  plying  his  axe 
with  vigorous  strokes  that  rang  sharp  and 
clear  above  the  voice  of  crumbling  iue  and 
gathering  waters. 

It  was  nut  a  long  task.  The  strain  upon 
the  timber  already  was  enormous  and  ere 
the  lad  had  dealt  half  a  score  of  blows  an  otn- 
inous  crackling  sound  warned  him  that  his 
errand  was  accomitlished,  and  that  he  must 
be  gone. 

Dropping  the  axe  he  turned,  seized  the 
dangling  rope,  and  began  to  climb  towards 
the  chain  above,  when,  with  a  shock  like  the 
report  of  a  cannon,  the  beam  gave  way,  and 
in  an  instant,  In  the  twinkling  of  nn  eye,  tiie 
air  was  tilled  with  a  horrible  roaring,  as  tbe 
imprisoned  waters  burst  the  bonds  wulch  had 
confined  thein,  and  in  one  impetuous,  boiling 
flood,  rushed  over  the  dam,  tossing  the  gnat 
cakes  of  ice  that  had  formed  the  barrier,  high 
on  the  frothing  waves—so  high  that  they  hid 
from  sight  the  form  of  poor  Jerry — and  there 
went  up  from  all  the  people  a  siugle  cry; 
"The  boy  is  lost!" 

But  the  jam  was  broken!    The  mills  were 

saved !  , 

«  «  «  *  •       '    • 

And  Jerry  was  saved,  too!  Bruised  and 
stunned,  and  blet-ding,  hanging  half  insensi- 
ble above  the  black  waters  that  swept  with  a 
swill  curve  toward  tiie  falls,  when  the  log 
that  had  buftV^'d  him  had  passed  away,  the 
watchers  saw  that  the  boy  still  lived;  and. 
quicker  than  it  can  be  told,  a  boat  was  pro- 
cured and  manned,  a  long  lino  made  fast  to 
It,  and,  dropping  down  the  stream  until 
they  were  close  to  him,  tender  hands  were 
upraised,  loving  voices  called,  and,  with  a 
long,  sobbing  cry,  the  little  hero  loosed  his 
grasp  upon  the  rope  whieh  held  him,  and 
dropped  fainting  into  the  walling  arms  be- 
low. 

•  «  ♦  •  ♦  » 

Today  the  great  mills  still  stand  by  the 
river's  "bank,  and  the  rumble  of  tlieir  ma- 
chinery is  heard  all  day  long,  as  of  yore,  but 
it  doesnot  reach  the  ears  of  the  "bobbli.-\joy ," 
nor  yet  ihose  of  sister  Nellie.  For  the'one 
is  at  college  and  the  other  at  school,  both 
foster  children  of  that  most  pleasant  of  old 
bachelors,  the  proprietor  himself;  and  it  Is 
only  at  vacation  time  now,  when  his  days 
are'brighteueil  by  the  presence  of  both  of  his 
loved  ones,  that  Mr.  Watterson's  memory 
turns  back  to  that  spring  time,  long  gone  by, 
when  bis  son  Jerry,  in  simple,  soulful  grati- 
tude, risked  his  life  to  save  the  mills. 

Bed-nuQH,  Jtoaclira, 

Rats,  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies,  insects,  cleared  out 
by  "Rough  on  Rats"  15c.,  druggists. 

Mother  a  I   Mot  her »  !  .'   Mother  a  .'  /  / 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  aud  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suttering  and  crying  with  tbe 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  g€t  a  bottle  of  MRS.  WINSLOWS 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  linraediiitely— depend  upon  it ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
i  earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  aud  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  Liiitcd 
states.    Soli'  tverywhere.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


Walnut  Jjeaf  Hair  Jteatorer. 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicatco,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandrulT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  docs  not  In 
any  manner  alTect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautlf\il  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  l^.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Goo.  C. 
Goodwin  tt  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


lAbdominalSupporters 


Trasses 

— AHD— 

Shoulder    Braces 

FOR  BALK  BY 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  mmd  John  Streets, 

LOWBLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Cbas.  W.  Brown. 


^Benson's 

-AWARDEI>- 

Capcine 

6 

Porous 

-■(lEDALS.- 

Plaster, 

The  Best  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rheumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
NeuralKia  or  Kidney  Diseases. 
Lumbago,  Severe  Aches  or  Pains 
Female  Weakness. 

ArcHHperior  to  all  other  Plaotrr*. 

Are  Superior  to  Pad*. 

Are  Superior  to  Llalmeata. 

Are  Superior  to  Ointuseats  or  Salvr*. 

Are  superior  to  Electricity  or  saivanism 

They  Act  Immrdiately. 

They  Stren«thea. 

They  Soothe. 

They  ReileTO  Pala  at  Oaco. 

They  Poaltlyely  Cure. 

CAUTION? 


Steal  €sta,it. 


Benson's  Capefne  Porons  Plaa- 
tera  have  been  imitated.  Do 
not  allow  your  druggist  to 
palm  off  some  other  plaster  having  a  similar 
sounding  name.  See  that  the  word  ia  spelled 
C-A-P-C-I-N  K.      Price  S5  cU. 

ggABUPY 

Blanufacturing  Chemists. 'New  Vork. 

HVRK  ilI?I»IEDY^XT~T.AST.    Price  23c. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTEB. 


AJOHHSON, 

ng  Chemists,  New  \  c 


Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CROlVKLIi  A.  HABRISOn,  Apothecariee, 

tag  Central  Street,  LoweU. 

IRS.  LYDU  L  PINKHAM,  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


LYDIA  E.^PINKHAM'8 

'^^.VE&ETAELE  COMPOUND. 

Ia  a  PosltlTo  Cnre 

fer'all  Iheie  Palnnil  OMi»lalats  u«  WmIcmsms 
•oeeMuioa  toonrh««»r«Biai*V*»aIa(>*". 

It  will  cure  entirely  the  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  OTartan  troubles,  lnn«mmaUon  and  lTlo«ra 
tlon,  Falling  anrt  PfsplacemenU,  and  tlie  consequent 
Spinal  WeaVneas,  and  Is  particularly  ada|>ted  to  the 
Change  of  IJfe. 

It  will  dissolve  and  e«pel  tumors  from  the  nterns  In 
an  early  stage  of  deTelopment.  Tlio  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  Is  checked  TeryspeedUy  l)y  IU  nee. 

It  remores  falntnewi,  flatulency,  deetroysall  craTing 
for  stimulants,  and  relleree  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,  Nerrous  Prostration. 
General  Debility,  Bleepleeenese,  DepressloB  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearioc  down,  eanslag  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  is  alwaya  permanently  cured  I>y  Ita  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  net  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  gorem  tbe  femalo  ayatem. 

For  the  cure  of  Kl«lncy  ComplalnU  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed. 

I.TDIA  E.  riNKHAM-S  VEOr.TABI.E  COM- 
POUICDIs  prepared  at  S3S  and  235  W«.»tem  ATenue, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  $1.  SliboUlesfor  $5.  Sent  by  mall 
In  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  lozenK<>s,  on 
receipt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mra.  Plnkham 
freely  answers  all  Icttota  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
1^     Address  as  abore.    UenttoH  lht§  Fuper. 

Ko  family  should  be  wlthootLTDIA  K  PINKnAM'S 
UVTCR  PII-IA  They  cure  eowUpatlon,  bUlousneaa, 
«nd  torpidity  of  the  llrer.  «  cents  per  box. 
Sold  by  all  DruMlata. 


Plnkbam's  Vegetable  Compoand  Is  sold  by 

CRCWKLIj  a  HARRISOH,  Apotbecarlea, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


FOSTER  KID  GLOVES 

For  gentlemen,  In  White,  Black  and  Fashionable 

Colors.    The  lacings  surpass  all  other 

metkods  of  fastening  and  orer- 

eome  the  anneyance  of 

buttoning. 

tVAgents  In  Lowell  for  aentlemen't. 

WM*   P,  BBAZ EB  Jt  C O, 

|^l^%IS^£^E"pianosarethebrst.WaiTa!iV 

5?  notod  anurpaid  for.  Send  for  CaUlo«ue  bItUi| 
lowoS^MIi  wnnaUlinent  price*.  Address  iTaaal 
romTpSoOo^NTWaaliloftvn  Street,  Boeton. 


yum  OLJ>  B«I.TABf«B 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


rFlioinais  KL.  Elliott, 

48  OeDtral  Street.  Lowell. 


Tito  Liarffeat  Real  Katate  Aoeacx  Mortli 
•r  BoatoM. 


We  are  ehangf  af  over  a  very  large  aaaaber  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Intereat  mortxacefl ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  intereat  are  low. 


QRooti  anH  CoaL 


For  oold  weather.    I..ay  in  a  stoek  of 


CPTT  PROPBRTT. 

To  Lirt.—TtneiuentK  iu  various  parts  of  tbe 
city,  at  all  prices,  from  %:>  to  $C00. 

Rare  Clianec  for  Bvainees.— A  store  do- 
lug  a  good  buslnoHs,  near  tbe  city,  will  be  sold 
alltegetber,  store  and  building,  or  building  by  It- 
self and  goods  at  appraisal,  or  building  will  be 
let  to  a  party  taking  th<*  xtore;  terms  reasona- 
ble.   I'boti  graph  at  office.    Must  be  seld  soon. 

Buildlnff  Lota.— All  f  rleei  and  localltlei. 
One  lot  11,000  feet,  few  moments'  walk  from  post 
office,  line  ntighborhood,  beautiful  views,  over- 
looking the  city  :  urlce  reasonable.  Also  'MfiW 
feet  land,  one  of  the  UueKt  locations  in  the  whole 
city,  situated  on  three  streets,  very  advantage- 
ously situated  for  building  purposes,  lioth  rare 
chances  of  Ihe  kind.    Teriun  reasonable. 

Nice  Little  Bnalneaa.— Itoute  already  es- 
tablished; horse,  wagon  aud  sleigh,  together 
with  all  the  neces^arv  fixtures  and  g^od  will  of 
customers.    A  snug  business  on  a  simill  capital. 

Tenement  Block.— (t  tenements,  city  water, 
every  convenience,  rented  to  good  tenants,  near- 
ly 40UO  square  fe<^'t  land,  and  paying  over  10  per 
cent,  as  au  investment. 

In  Centralville.— A  nice  two-story  bouse, 
on  a  main  street,  clofie  to  hor«e   cars,    V  rooms, 

5ood  lot  land,  room  enough  for  another  house. 
lU  op|M)rtunlty  that  seldom  offers  fur  purchasing 
on  a  main  thoroughfare  and  at  the  extremely 
low  price  of  $4CO0. 

Mcar  ClirlinHforcl  Ktrret.— Cottage  house, 
L  and  stable  aud  12,00(1  feet  laud,  8  rooms,  city 
water,  bay  windows,  woodshed,  thoroughly  paint- 
ed and  blinded,  lightning  rods,  Iruit  trees.    I'rlce 

Near  Brancli  Street.— Kxcellent  two-»tory 
house  and  I^  on  a  corner,  10  rooms,  Utted  lor 
two  tenements,  gas,  city  water,  bath  room,  water 
closet,  and  ill  modern  conveniences,  for  $:3yjO. 

Near    Paw^tucket    Ntreet.— In    one    of  the 

finest  localities  and  neieliborhoods  in  this  part 
of  the  city;  half  of  double  two-story  bouse;  12 
rooms:  gati,  city  water,  fbrnace,  sewer,  nicely 
papi-red  and  painted,  excellent  celbr  and  large 
amount  truit.     Will  be  sold  at  a  bargain.] 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

S3-Acre  Parm.  near  Manchester,  N.  II., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  otHce;good 
soil,  good  amount  of  truit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock. ^  Cottage  houxe,  0  rooms,    painted  and  pa- 

eert'd  inside  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
arn;  one  mile   from  manufactory,  u  good  place, 
will  exchange  lor  city  property.    Price  f  ICOO. 

Only    3    Miles     Krnin    Lowell    P.  O.— 

Collage  house  and  Ftable  and  nearly  an  acn- 
choice  land,  G  {>ood  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
ingoodordir;  u  nice  pi  ce  and  u  cheap  one  at 
tllOO.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

Maine  Farm.— 150  acrrs  choice  land,  near 
church,  Kchool  and  post  office;  rich  soil,  nearly 
lev<'l.  vnougli  fruit  for  home  use  and  to  sell,  cuts 
'ih  tons  hay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,'riiough  to  pay  for  the  whole  place; 
cottage  bouse  aud  L,  10  roon.8,   painted   and  pa- 

fxred,  tine  cellar,  fine  view,  one  t}f   the   pnttlest 
ocations  iu  the  stnte.     Price  $1000. 

Only    3    Mllca    From    liO-weW    P.    O.— 

10  acres  best  of  in)i\,  'Xo  barrels  fruit  iu  a  season, 
plenty  ol  cranberries,  cuts  'JQ  tons  hay,  15  acres 
•JO  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  house,  8 
rooms,  cellar  and  woodshed,  burn  in  first-rate 
repair;  cellar  under  whole,  '20  tons  bay  Included. 
Price  $l:.'O0. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  lyowell  Real  Kstate  Journal, 
T1IOMA.S  11.  ELLIOTT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
4a  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 

W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«-CONNKCTED  BY  TELEPUONE.-Or 


MOLLAHAN   BHOS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Alao  ^Vood,  Flonr,  Itlaaei  Cement,  Hay, 
OaUt  Ae. 

Office.  40  Oorham  street ;    yard.  408  Gorham 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITM  &  CO. 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  espedal  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  inolp«l9e 

Wlilte  .A^fai, 

fVanklin, 

AHO  THE  OBLBBBATKD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  city. 

We  dellrer  fl-om  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  waterproof  rocfi,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  I.O  WS8T  FBICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
49>A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
oar  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  fVoni  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelv 
prompt  attention. 

i;crHITH£D  dt,  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  atreeC,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

UiiANCH  Offices- A^o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
freet;  I'awtucketville,  store  of  P.  H.  Chandler; 
t  t^tralrille,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


^  KT  THB  BEST. 

S'UFFOLKCOAL! 

(I^TB  PL.IXT  FISK,> 

The  Fttrest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 

— ALSO— 

Kalmifi,  Iiohigh, 

Iiorberry,  Laokawaxmay 

—ASM—     '     . 

WIUTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'lNE  WOOD,  sawed  and  iBllt,  eOB- 

stautly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices.  ' 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


•^- 


Branch  OMUt,"'  coiiuected  by  Tele> 
pbone,  at  W.  II.  Voroeater  4t  Co.'a,  31 
llerrlnuu;k  aireet. 


c 


»AI<1    COAI.!  ! 


Anctlon  Sales   Conducted  Im  Botb  City 
and  Country. 


Ijoana  on    Real  Eatatc    RfTected  %   Rcnta 
Collected  i  Help  FnrniHbcd,etc. 


•  la.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  «s- 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Money  to  l<oan  on  personal  property,  In 
sums  of  $50  aud  upwards. 

Wanted A      portner      with      fl200,    in    a 

well  istabiisbed  business,  paying  large 
profits  for  tho  money  Invested;  must  be  au  ac- 
tive aud  reliable  party. 

Kovr  la  tbe  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  oUrt  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  s«ime  exertions  as  you 
would  fur  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotelN,  fruit  aud 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  nhoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c. 


LOOK!  LOOK  I  LOOK! 


Has  Jnst  reeelred  a  very  ezteoslTe  line  of 

Ladies'  aM  Gents'  Unilenear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  reeelved  of  these  goods  Is  $9000 
worth,  and  Is  constantly  being  Increased.  He 
will  hare  tbe  largest  line  of  naderwear.  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  bn^  P"^**  *"** 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 

S rices  tbat  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
ealers.  Kreryone  will  find  It  to  his  adyantage 
to  examine  tbe  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  genU' 
rolld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  lar|est  line  of 
gold  stoek  plate  jewolrr  In  Lowell.  Sterens 
shows  one  of  the  ftellmi  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  hln.  Also  rasors,  raior  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  tbe  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  sneh  as  wrHIng  paper, 
blank  books  of   all    kinds,    day   books,    Icdgiers, 

filnrnals.  butchers'   pass   books,  and  paper   ia 
oeka,  and  all  other  articles   In  the    statloaery 
line,  at  prices  fkr  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 

•ad    1S4   MIDDL.KSKX 


AnotUer  Cbance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HlKblands A  new  two-story  liouse,  contain- 
ing 8  liirge  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuaflr  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
94000;  terms,  first  pavment  fJOO,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

70-Acre  Farm.  — 2S  miles  n-om  Lowell: 
splendid  soil,  abnndance  of  trult;  raised  last 
■^tson  about  SOD  barrels  of  apples.  Will  be  sold 
for  less  tban  Its  actual  value,  or  will  exchange 
for  a  house  In  Lowell. 

nne  Realdenee  on  Branch  street,  with 
oyerWOOsquarefeet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


IBS 


Hor^e  Olippingr 

Done  In  a  superior  manner  and  perfect  satiafae- 
tlon  guaraaUed.  Horses  retaraed  free  of  charge 
br  RUenne  OcdUlat,  431  Central  Street, 
Davis's  Comer. 


SHEATHING 

i»  .A.  P*  JB  IT  , 

WADDING  AND  BATT8, 

AT  WHOLB8AX.B  OVLT. 

WALTER   GOBUBN, 


1»«  CBVTRAI.  STBEVr. 


i 

For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  BKST  «i1JAI.miB8 
AT  THB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

ALIO 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Ilalod-Hay, 

FOR  SALE  BT  ^ 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDOE, 

38  lliddle  Street. 

•V-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Card  gtraa 
laiin»<llat^  attention. 


c° 


ALt      OOAIil 


I 


TUE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUM 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  flawed  and  Split. 


R 


OBKBT  WOOD, 


VSTSBIHABY  8UBOBON, 

M  Llbertr.  eomor  Powell  Street,  Iiowell.    The 
best  of  aseoiaasodatlon  for  slok  aad  lame  horses. 
gV-Conaeetcd  by  Telephone  with  all  psrU  oi 
I  Um  elty. 


ORAVBItf 
■lORTAJi  ITOMK* 

nBRTUUBlUI* 
ORAJOr, 


WM./K.    LITINGSTONp 

lo.  27  ThorndllM  Stnet. 


•I 


■^•Ma 


WEDNESDAY.  NOVEMBEE  \^  1881. 


yetiical. 


TEA    TABLB  TOPICS. 

Tbe  Bnr^^  Motber. 

It  is  al  way*  a  pi'.y,  gays  Lucy  Stone,  when 
cli'ciinutauoea  r^mpel  the  motb«r  of  growing 
children  to  r.ojertako    onytlilng  outaiile.    A 
poor  woD-^an  niay  be  driven  by  tbe  bartl  con- 
dition 'jf  ber  lot,  by  tbe  improvidence  of   jier 
husb,„nd,  or  by  tlie  hungry  cries  of   ber  cm- 
Ur.,n.  to  earn  lUelr  bread.    But  she  is  an  over- 
'jurdened  wo^un  doing  doubio  duty.    Home- 
inakiuK  is  w   business.    Houhckeeping    Is  .  u 
busings.    Renring  children    is    h   business. 
Kach  of  lhe8<!  \n  ot   tlio  bigbesl   iinportanco, 
both  for  tlie  public  and  Ibc  private    welfare. 
In  far  the  larger  nurab<!r  of  families  these  oc- 
cupations art!  all  combined  in  one ;  U»c   wife 
and  mother  is  expected  to   and  does    under- 
take ali.    It  1*  inevilable  thst  she  will  Imj  over- 
burdened in  such  n  cane.     While  ber  children 
are  Hinall  her  care  Is    not    relieved   even    iit 
night.    When  they  nre  older  they    may   give 
her  more  anxiety  stili.    The  women  who  are 
worn  and  haggard  looking  form    tbe   borae- 
makers.    While  llic  children  ai-e  young,  any 
outside  cure  or  burden  is  u  sin.    It  is  u    very 
exceplional  case  which  justifies  such  a  vvom- 
un  in  assuming  other  duties  than  those  of  her 
home,  and,    when    it  exists,    it   is    ulin<>«t 
always  at  the  expense  of  her  own  family. 


SiiK\VoiiLi>  Eakn    Her   Livin(J.— The 

story  is  toltl  in  good  company,  with  the  as- 
surance of  its  truthfulness,  says  the  Gazette, 
tbat  a  carefully  nurtured  and  educated  misf, 
of  one  of  Boston's  best  families  on  Common- 
wealth avenue,  disagreeing  with  ber  mother 
about  a  small  article  of  dress,  recently,  re- 
solved to  earn  her  own  living,  and  at  once 
nut  her  resolve  into  practice.  Donning  the 
uluin  garb  of  a  domestic,  she  stole  forth 
from  the  parental  roof  lo  tlie  house  of  an  ad- 
vertiser for  help,  Tbe  place  being  already 
tilled,  she  was  so  infdrmed;  but  a  happening 
caller  being  In  want  of  n  cook,  the  fugitive 
accepted  an  offer,  and  accompanied  the  lady 
home  to  Dnrtmoulb  street,  descending  to  the 
basement  for  Immediate  duty.  It  was  late  m 
the  evening,  and  tea  was  served  to  suit,  with 
the  aid  ol  the  "second  girl."  who  knew  the 
ways  of  the  house.  What  wiis  tho  lattcr's 
surprise  when  the  dishes  were  washed  to 
find  tlial  the  new  cook  did  not  use  soap  to 
elcHnse  them,  as  she  expressed  it.  "Soapl 
whv,  vou  don't  use  it  on  pliiies  and  cups  lliat 
vou  eat  and  drink  from !"  ejaculated  the 
cook,  and  the  matter  ended. 

Retiring  together,  the  two  girls  were  natur- 
ally, or  unnaturally,  quite  familiar,  but  noth- 
ing occurred  worldly  of  remark  until  lao 
fresh  cook  doffed  her  outward  habiliments  ol 
servitude,  revealing  to  her  astonished  com- 
panion an  array  of  elegimt  underwear  little 
dreamed  of  us  belonging  to  a  hired  girl.  But 
the  young  woman  kept  her  counsel;  the 
morning  dawned,  and  breakfast  was  got  and 
served  prettv  much  as  the  last  evening's  lea 
was.  The  dishes  were  washed  without  soap. 
HS  before,  and  when  the  lieutenant  suggested 

that     Mrs. expected  tlie  hearth    to    be 

washed  after  every  service  of  the  range, 
the  new-comer  uncomplainingly  stooped  to 
and  did  the  repulsive  work.  But  there  was 
a  dinner  to  be  prepared,  and  the  prelimina- 
ries had  begun  under  the  mistress's  direcj 
tlous.  as  was  to  be  expected  with  a  new  and 
untried  servant.  Tbe  dllHcult  details  had 
not  progressed  far,  however,  when  the 
••cook"  suddenly  exclaimed  that  she  had  her 
trunk  to  get  at  tho  Providence  depot,  and 
was  excused  to  obtain  It.  It  is  needless  to 
say  that  tlie  delicate  girl  did  not  return,  the 
responsibilities  of  an  elaborate  dinner  upon 
her  shoulders  having  frightened  her  away, 
and  tlie  cooking  was  finished  without  her. 
Later  in  the  day,  a  carriage  drove  to  the 
door,  and  a  distressed  lady  alighted.  It  was 
the  "cook's"  mother.  The  lamb  had  re- 
turned home,  and  the  strange  occurrence 
was  tearfully  explained. 


GREAT  eEBH/MI 


REMEDY 

won 

BHEUUTISI, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


Iftctiical. 


Bufine^s  Cams. 


SORENESS 

or  ma 

CHEST, 

[SORE  THROAT, 

QUINST, 

swELLmas 

SPBAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

ISO 

EARS, 


AMO 


SO. 


General  BoiUIjFalii!!, 

TOOTH,  EAR 

Aim 

HEADACHE, 


A«0 


laOTIEIPlllS 


ASO 


No  PisparsMua  on  sarU.  sqaals  St.  Jiwas  »»  ••••*"• 
SDBB.  siarta  and  caaAP  EsUraal  Rsmsdy.  A  t>^ '"J^ 
butt{«  compsratiwly  trifling ouU.y  of  «>C«w.  and^J 
oa«  saBariug  with  pain  oan  1i»t«  ohoap  and  posiUTS  prooloc 
Its  alalmi.  piutCTIOKB  !■  EunrEi  LAaOiJACIia. 
SKI  IV  ALL  0MOaiSTS  AM  lEALEIS  IN  KCIICMI. 

A.  VOQELER  &  Ca 

MtaMmore,  Md.,  V.B,JL 


A  Tkxt  Illu8tra.tei>.— "Now,  ray  dear 
children,"  said  an  Austin  Sunday-school 
teacher,  "do  you  understand  the  meaning 
of  the  text, 'It  is  better  to  give  than  to  re- 
ceive?'" ,  ^       ,,, 

They  all  said  they  did. 

"Now,  Johnny  FIzzlolop,  give  me  an  illus- 
tration of  the  text." 

Johnnv,  who  had  just  got  through  with 
the  mumps,  replied: 

"I  reckon  it  is  better  to  give  your  neigh- 
bor's family  the  mumps  than  to  take  them." 

"Nexf,"  said  the  indignant  teacher,  "what 
Is  it  we  should  be  more  willing  to  give  than 
to  receive?" 

'•A  cuff  alongside  of  the  head,"  was  the  re- 
sponse. 

Then  tlie  teacher,  who  was  from  the  north, 
sent  in  his  resignation  to  the  Senate.— [Texas 
siflings.  

A  Dlstlnetlon  ivlth  a  Dlffierence. 

A  very  dilapidated  looking  tramp  entered 
the  counting-room  of  one  of  Jersey  City's 
wealthiest  storekeepers,  and,  coming  up  to 
the  desk,  asked: 

<  "Ain't  your  folks  from  Posey    county,  In- 
dian v?" 

"Yes." 

'•Ami  your  name  is  John  Smith?" 

"Yes.*' 

"Shake!  You  have  at  last  found  your 
long-lost  brother  Bill.  I  am  in  need  of  mon- 
ey." 

"Here  is  a  quarter.    Take  it  and  go." 

The  long  lost  brother  turned  over  the  quar- 
ter a  time  or  so,  and  then  »aid : 

"Is  a  quarter  all  you  can  spore  your  long- 
lost  brother?" 

"Thai's  all.  Go  now  or  I'll  call  a  police- 
niiin !"  said  the  merchant. 

'•I'll  accept  the  quarter  on  account  of  our 
relationship.  That  is  a  family  matter;  but, 
beside  being  vour  brother,  I'm  a  tramp  and  a 
dead-beat.  I»Iow  I  apply  to  you  prolession- 
ally.    Give  mc  another  quarter." 

"Mrs.  Jones  has  sent  to  borrow  my  bon- 
net, and  I  don't  want  to  loan  it  to  her. 
What  message  shall  I  return?"  said  a  lady  to 
her   husband.    Tbe  reply    was     clear   and 

Eroinpt:    "Tell  her  she  has  your  good    will, 
ut  cannot  have  your  fixtures."— [Pbiladel- 
pbia  Chronicle. 


Consumption  Cured. 

Bai.ti.morr,  Md.,  Feb.  12, 1881. 
Upon  the  recommendation  of  a  friend  I 
tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters  as  a  tonic  and 
restorative  for  my  daughter,  who  I  was 
thoroughly  convinced  was  fast  wasting  away 
in  consumption.  Having  lost  three  daugh- 
ters by  tho  terrible  dixease,  under  the  care  of 
eminent  physlclani.  I  was  loth  to  believe 
tbat  anyttiing  could  arrest  tbe  progress  of 
tbe  disease;  but  to  my  surprise,  before  my 
daughter  had  taken  one  bottle  of  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  she  began  to  mend,  and  is  now 

Suite  restored  to  her  former  health.  A  fifth 
aughter  began  to  show  signs  of  consump- 
tion, and  wben  the  physician  was  consulted 
be  quickly  aaid,  "Tonics  are  required  1"  And 
wben  informed  tbat  tbe  elder  daughter  was 
taking  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  responded, 
•'Tbai  is  a  good  tonic ;  take  it." 

Adoram  Pbklps,  of  Aaltey  A  Fhelpe. 


TO  INTALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
trcAtlng  Buccessftilly  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Sueh  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  niroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Kheumatlsm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Mver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Ulseuses  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  ^  . , 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  be  combines 
tbe  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  oouniries. 
He  has  hid  over  THIRTY  YKARS'  KXPB- 
RIKNCE  in  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ol  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  11  treated  m  sear 
son,  all  atages  oi  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
dtUiyi  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  1  re- 
Bcrlpllons  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  paUenU 
treated  by  the  month  for  t3.00  to  ^10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Boolu  on  Health  and  Dls- 

Ofllce  Hours— From  »  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

■     Office,  Wo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 

from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  oflkoe.    All  tbe  street  cars  pass  hU  office. 

catSreh. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

<  Can  be  consulted  at  the 

MEBBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyey  itnufiiyMlernooiianilEyening, 

JPVon*  19.S0p.  *n.  until  9 1>.  tn., 

On  Catarrh,  Deafness,  Discharges  from  Ihe  Ear, 
Impaired  Sight,  Brouchlils,  Coasumption,  Heart 
Diseases,  aud  Affections  ol  the  Blood  and  Ner- 
vous System. 


JUT    P.  SW^IthER, 

KAQNETIC  PH78I0IAN, 

10  llVest  Third  Streot. 

Ottoe  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 

-pvB.  MABY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWRLL.  MASS. 


T^AXEIGH    A.  DALY, 

Ooiiinsellor-  A.t  -  J-jClw. 

NO.  1  MUSBCM  BUILDIMO. 


-tir    H.  PACKARD, 

•     13E1VTIST, 

104  Merrln»a^  Street,     -       -      IjOWoII. 

Odlce  and  residence  connectedly  Telephone. 

/^SGOOD    <B    BAJSLIi, 

Civil  Knglneers  and  Surrerors. 

Offiee,  A  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
I'reeootl  street*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, aa  yuteu  street;  O.  M.Snell,  17.^  Central  St. 

■myrKLVIN  B.  SMITH,      . 

01VIf<   EJfOIWKER   AWD   SURVBYOR, 

Ktske's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptness, 
and  aeeuracy  guaraAoedL 

-IT^M.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  4»  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


<£•  B»  Coibum  ^  Co. 


n-j^- 


C.B.Cobiini&Co. 

NO.  35  MABKET  8TBEET, 


LOWELL.,  MASS.,1 


That  tber  carry  a  lari 
Materials, 


■ge   stock  of 
ling  dlreetly 


/^^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BBOKEB, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9. 

stocks,  BondsanUall  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  Boi'ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  .  „     ^ 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 
•Office  connected  by  Telephoiie. 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

.  Pain  in  the. Back  and  Side 

'  There  is  nothing  more  painful  than  those 
diseases;  but  tho  pain  can  Ix;  removed  and 
tbe  disease  cured  by  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Benainc 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  he  kept 
away  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  la  It  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  than  g:ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  aU  parts  of  tiie  world  la,  It  nei^er 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  v^etatrio  remedy,  it  Is  sale 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  ot  Paim 
KiLLBB  would  fill  volumes.  Tbe  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  sbow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  layt; 

About  a  year  sluoe  my  wife  beoanoe  snbJeel 

to  severe  eatterlag  from  rheumattam.     Our 

reeort  was  to  the  Pain  KU.LZB,  which  speedily 

reUevedber. 

Cbarles  Powell  writes  from  tiM  Sailors' 

Home,  London : 

I  hsd  been  afflicted  three  years  with  nenralgia 
and  violent  spasms  of  the  stomach.  Tbedoctors 
at  Westminster  Hospital  gave  up  my  case  in 
despair.  I  tried  your  I>ainKii:.i.xk,  and  it  gave 
me  immediate  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
strength,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
oocnpation. 

0.  H.  walwortb.  Saco,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  Immediate  relief  from  pain  In 
the  siae  by  tbe  use  of  yourPAiN  Kn.i.aa 
B.  York  says: 

I  have  used  your  Paik  Killkr  for  ihenmaUsm. 
and  have  received  great  benefit. 
Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Killxb  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  found  it  a  never-waiting  remedy  for 
rbeumatiam  and  lameness. 
Mr.  Burdltt  writes: 

It  never  fail*  tofll ve  relief  in  cases  of  rhetmiatlsm. 

Pbil.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  use,  I  know  your  Pain  Killeb 
Is  tbe  best  medidue  I  can  get. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Killer.  Its  price 
Is  BO  low  that  it  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    85c.,  50c.  and  91.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Provldenoe,  R.  I. 


Insurance. 


K/^TH  YBAB 

Lovell  Hntial  Fire  Mm  Co. 

Oaice.llansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHAS.  W.  DllEW.  Scc'y  undTreas. 

DIRKCTORS. 

BBMJ.  WAI.KKR, 

jAcon  Bobbins, 
J.  C.  Abbott, 
A.  B.  French, 
Wm.  O.  Fiske, 

W.  K.  LlVINQSTON. 

.„ _...,  "AT.ai 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies.  ,        ^  .     „ 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office  :  18  John  Street. 
Eesidence :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OPFICS:  HOURS  t 
8.30  to  9.30  a.  m.,  »  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.  m. 


Say  to  all:  ^  . 

Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  coming  _. 
from  tbe  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ueady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  wo  offer,  have  stood 
tho  TE»T  OF  TIMK,  a  very  Important  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  ot  Paint  for 
ouUlde  work.    We  cull  attention  first  to  the 

-Ott- 

FOREST  RIVllRlLBAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  uaer  a  test  et  FORTY 
YUAltS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Forest  Klver 
Lead,  we  iiave  au  excellent  article  iu  8T.  IA)Ulb 
LK4D,  which  we  have  sold  for  tf  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  I^ad. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  luterlor 
una  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  fouud 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  fur  these  purposes  In  j 

MASURY'S 

Bailroail  aoil  LipiH  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  Y^ork,  who  had  an  experience  of  TlllK- 
TY-FIVE  YKAUS  In  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing effered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  und  darablllty.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  presiut  the  following  in  regard 
to  tbese  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
condrm  what  is  said. 

Hasnry'slReatly-Made  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
'  ,  In  Paste  Form. 


Seal  estate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

:{6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


J.  K.  FKLtX)W8, 

Wm.  II.  Wioois, 

A.  U.  BUTTBIOK, 

Wm.  p.  Ura/.kr, 
Gko.  Stkvkns, 
Chas.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wright, 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROW£LIi  *.    HABRISOIV,  Apothecaries 
_1S»  Central  street,  Lowell. 

•1TIERRATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   efllcicnt   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Ferrated  IlyfflenlG  Wine  anords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
(;olumbo,  Gentlun,  Cinchona,  Angnstura  and 
Cascnrllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  ingredlenU  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
HyKlenIo  "Wine  will  recommend  Wse// to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  preference  to  new  ana  un- 
tried remedies.  __ 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  effleacy. 

Ask  lor  It  of  your  dmggUt.         

Prepared  by  C.  H.  *.  J.  PRICB, 

Jtao  Bssex  St.,  Salem.  Mass. 


THB  FOLLOWING  18  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  tbe  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  December,  18 80. 

ASSBTS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  ralucf  10,101,704  26 

Loans  on  mortgage .'IIS'^^  ^ 

Real  estate l,Ji.J,7/t)  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies       „^^,  ^. 

woHh  double  the  amount  loaned..     1,281>,231  04 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre-       _^  ^^  . . 

miums wt,Vt7  46 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 

been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents.... 

Cosh  in  bunks  .......••..•••••• 

Loans  on  collateral 


y     K.  GRIFFIN    &    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  Belvldeie. 

Flans  and  specifioations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
Chablfb  Griffim.  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 

I>r.  Charles  F.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAN'S  EXCHAWGB. 

once  hnurfi.-8ii  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 

p.  m. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  Ijomptlyjkttended  tO; 

"       RS.  L..  C.  PITTS, 


CITV  PROFEBTV. 
Pine  lAit  of  UiBsd   on  tke    Hlchl-^istle. 

-Well  lucsti-d,  laad  ali  aronml  held  at  I"  friits 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  T-lils  is  olT'^red  tttr  8 
cents. 

Few  MInntea*  IValk  Prom  (lie  Central 
Bridffe.— A  well  bull*  and  attractive  e  ttiac**  of 
7  flnislied  rooms,  oeraples  a  coruer  lot  wliicii  Is 
well  fenced.    I'rtae  tllMb. 

Meven-Boomed  Coltafe.  In  i'awiueket- 
vllle ;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  wiih  4i*'J0  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Mpaelona  BcaMenee  in  Wmrd  Five.— 
ConveilTeut  to  the  horse  car*  aud  in  a;i  exc«)lleat 
neighbor  hood;  is  2-story,  with  attic  an<l  slatod 
root;  contains  tf  finished  rooms  and  r.>0!n  for 
bath  tub.  good  furnaoe.  Is  furnished  with  slied« 
b«y  wiuduars  and  piazia,  MMt  s<|U>ire  teet  of  laad 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  IVlw  *  .200.  or  *Uh  400V 
square  feet  ot  laud,  only  f  MOU. 

Barffaln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  step*  from 
the  horse  ears  and  about  ten  uilnut  •>'  w  iik  tToai 
the  |K>Ht  office;  is  unurually  well  l<>eut«>l;  largo 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  und  shjdi?  tre<-..  Cm  M 
ptocuredfor  $^(iUO. 

ElKht-Room  Cottaffc  In  <'eutralvUl<>,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neiglitx>rlioiHl  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  Ihe  declinf  :o  llrldgo 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitchen  and  ceinenttsl 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  hiiviu;;  pa|.<-r  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  aiteuilou  iiuriug 
t>een  given  to  eomfort  as  well  us  ronrenlenee. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  luft.  L^rge  lot 
of  laud.    I'rlce  $2000. 

■.arffe  CottaK*,  with  nice  stable  und  eOOO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  front  ige  on  a 

food  street.     Is    near    Fletcher    strett    and    tho 
lorth    Common.    Offered    lor   $  IM  •.    Ttv-  land 
alone  Is  worth  t^SMO. 


M 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Cnres  Cancer  by  medintlng  plasters  and  bl 
purifier  ;  gives  Sulphnr  Batha  for  humors 
skin  diseases;  also  Vapor  Batha  for  "eura^ 


•••••eaei 


•••••••• 


LIABILITIES. 


170,630 
198,051   1.1 
417,303  18 
104,200  00 

$16,941,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
coropliance  with  the 
stAtutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $13,071,050  62 

Distributions  unpaid. . .         162,923  .■» 

Dc  at h  losses  unpaid.. . .  92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 26,627  00 


13,352,018  8 


Surplus $2,688,900  62 

37tU   Annual    Report    now  ready  fo 
distribution.    Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
.JOSEPH  M.  (HBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affent,  Lowell,  Mass. 
fpKADERS  AND  MECHANIC't* 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  to  sold  by 

CROWBLL  *  HARBinOM,  Apotheoades, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


rr 


Year  halr'as  t 


Powder  will 

you  wish  It,  so  that 

10c.  A  package,  at 


TWIST 

on  will,  a  little  French  Bandoline 
X  It  Just  right  and  keep  it  where 


no  perspiration  will  affect. 


CRO'WELL  A.  HABBISOH'S, 

Apotheearles,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  din. 
T>EMOVAL. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Ooimsellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed  his  oflloe  from  68  Central  street  to 
U  Merrinaok  street,  corner  of  John  street. 


Net  assets, 
Bliitnal    Policy 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL.. 

Cnsh  assets  .July  1,  18S0,  $468,906  66 

Total  llubllilles,  including  re-insurnnce,  131,998  46 

$320,997  10 

„.... ,    Ifolilera    Share  in  the 

profits  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTOU8 : 
Lkvi  Spraodb,  Chas.  H.  Cobdr», 

L.  O.  HowB,  Jacob  Rookm, 

Edward  Took,  Johh  F.  Kimrall, 

HoouM  HosroRD,  aduirow  Pom  am, 

D.  8.  RI0HABD8OH.  C.  C  UUTCHIRBOII. 

OAee,  Ho.  »7  Central  St.,  LiOWcU,  Maes. 

LEVI  SPKAOUE,  President. 

B.  M.  TUCKE,  Seeretary. 

4^Iararaiioe  to  aay  amoaat  cffeeted  in  reUa> 
Heeenpattlee. 

a.  M.  TVGKB,  Aiceat, 

■r  CostrnI 


Masters  and  blood 
rs  and 
jralgla. 
dyspep*la,Ac.;  straigli'tens  contracted  limbs  by 
manipulation  and  ointment;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  makes  magnetic  adhesive  plas- 
ters,  sure  cure  fer  lume  back  or  side. 

76  Jlerrlmacit  Street,  Room  la. 

TT  KPINB  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Putentabillty  of  inventions 
investigated. 
Offlcei    1  Pemberton.Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  eveniugs  at  residence,  No.  159 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmith,  Lowell.  Ke- 
lers  to  KlUon  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Co.    ^^_ : 

FIRST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
KHOLAND. 

Commenced   in  18l7. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  ita 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

ROGERS,  Agent. 
fVora  this 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 

are  e^p^'cially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAUB ANTED  PUKE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  IIeadt-Madk  Coix)hs 
f»r  houKe-palnting,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  Increusing,  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  is  a 
univcrgally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
cuines  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  puluts 
fade  and  change  more  »tou)/y,  and  more  uinformJp 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  wnd  from 
whatever  material.  Tbe  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fushioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. ..       J         , 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  agalns 
the  mUrepresentations  ot  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  otfer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paiut  is  similar  in  compound  aud  quality  to 
tho  KAii.noAO  COLOK8,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  iu  thousands  of  Instances  during  the 
last  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  iu  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
ln,<  quiiiltU-s.  However  good  apaint  may  be,  we 
arenurtof  ita  auperiority  only  after  veaus  ok 
TKiAt..  'lime  i»  the  only  reliable  teati  tMa  every 
purchaser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  8LTnJE«;T 
■lo  THIS  TEST,  tries  them  at  hia  own  risk. 
Our  Ueady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trUl.  and 
tire  cauiiiundod  tnont  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  uusollcit 
cd  tei'liraoiiy,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  houne  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  tirst  laid  on.  1  hot/  propose  to  keep  a 
Stock  of  them  ior  sale,  and  to  recommend  tlicm 
to  all  my  customers,  relerring  to  my  own  cxper. 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.' 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  nmerai  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  expeik-nce,  and  some  oi  tiie 
leHding  houses  of  New  ICngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  thorn,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 
theconsumerc.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
HStainst  colors  wliicli  pretend  to  bo  Ihe  sume  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  frnuduknt,  and  arc 
Intended  to  deceive.  ■  , 


Address  orders  to  JOHN  K 
66  Water  street,  Boston. 

j|9-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is 
foundry. 


■UHIHESS  CHAHCBS. 

Lneratlve  MannffaelMrlus    Uaslness    In 

this  city,  is  connected  with  t!ie  flioM  iraJ".     f*ev<. 
erui  iiiacliines,  toolx,  furnitare  aud  utock,  $1UIU. 

Pirat-Claaa  Ladica*  VarnlshinK  Store 
in  tlie  very  heart  of  business,  ami  where  tbe 
owner  has  been  suoc*-ssfal  lor  many  year*,  la 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  busiue^is  low. 
Price  $-J00U. 

Variety  Store  fkilly  stock*-.l  with  a  Urge  as- 
sortment of  wood'.-n,  gia.e  aad  liii  war*',  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.     Price  $H)0. 

iMilllnery  fMore,  situat<-d  on  one  ol  tlie  prln. 
clpal  streets,  and  in  a  icisk  bu■<ilJe^«  hx-allty. 
^^took  and  fixtures;  large  work  ruoni;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  cuul  aud  gas 
»tOTes.    Price  $060. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  4  main  street 
In  which  tbe  owner  Itaa  for  many  y«-ars  <l<>ue  a 
thriving  and  protiuble  business.    tMU. 

COVSmtV  PROPKRTY. 

Superior  Parm  of  MS  Acrrs  and  sp;trloafc 
buildings,  In  excellent  order,  V  miles  from    Ia>w- 


ut   the    sor- 
sell    or    ex- 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


ftARECHANCE 

Welitfvejust  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  nost  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  bo  found  in  the  city,  and  will  bo  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  cull  und 
examine  our  stock  and  sutlsfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

wo.  5  CENTRAL  STREKT. 


CHRONIC  NERVOU8  diseases  that  have 
resisted   ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permanently  cored  by  the 

Slectric    Selts, 

—■OLD    BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBTAirr,  Barriateri  Hall. 

Fnll  partlenlars  and  personal  ezaailnatlon  at  his 
efllee.    Consultation  free. 
Oflloe  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  a.,  1  to9  and  7  to 9p.  m. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spmoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Yuengllnjt's  Munich,  Pfaff' s  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er BeerMttled  for  lamlly  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  ol^. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

K*.  3  PhUIlpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  abore  Seboel  Street.) 
Orders  1^  Biallj>r  TIXRPHOXK  pronpUy  filled. 

RtiEUMATISM, 


The 
For 


Acute  pahts  In  the  back,  loins  or  kidneys. 
Perforated  Fricttoaal  Belt  wUl  rare  yon. 
sale  by 

Frank  C.  Good^le,  Apothecary. 

118  Cemtnil  Mre«t«  X.«well. 


THK  HEST   IN  TUK  WOKLD. 

Clumlcal    Combination    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Keady  for  Rpnilcntlon  without  other  manipula- 
tion thuu   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to        < 
render  the  mass  of  liite  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  coutiiin  potash  ,  cllimte  of  ►oda.  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  Infinite  varieties.  (Ju  llie  contruv, 
they  are  dimply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Palnlo.  »»^  '" 
every  recpcct  the  equivalent  of  itest  White  Ix-ad 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  tho  lime  of  .  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  pr  re-paiiiling,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  tke  use  of 
thoi-ecolors  tlianby  thcuseof  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  oircreri,  under  whatever  name.  A 
nuinplilet  showing  in  detiiil  the  best  mode  ol 
nrocedi-rc  in  the  use  of  tliesi'  paints,  iu  order  to 
Iirrive  at  the  best  results,  imd  sample  cards  ol 
colors  lurnUIud  on  appllcaliou.  in  tlie  ineaiitline 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  imiy  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  wc  offer  are  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  picDcnt  these  colors  In  pack- 
agcH  of  vnriourt  nizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ot  i:>  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  u  quantity  us  one  quart. 

UAILUOAD  AND    LliilJID    COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Oray, 
Grav  Drab,  Crenm  Color, 
IMue  (Jruy,  Apple  tireen, 
Urown  Stone,  Pure  (jray, 
Diirk  Hrown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff 

Yi  How  Hrown,  Stone  <  olor, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone,' 
Pure  Drub,  tJray  Stone, 

Light  Itrown,  Warm  Gray. 

French  <;r«  en. 
French  Y'ellow. 
Oxide  Ked. 
Iron  Itrown. 
Ituveii  Itlack. 
Pure  Klue. 

Paints,  our  PAINT 
the  uecis^ary  na- 


ell,  on  a  height  oommaading  a  vf< 
rounding  country  fur  miles.      Will 
change.    Price  $0000. 

Poultry  Parais.— One  of  six  acre*.  Z  miles 
from  l.,uwell,  for  $A».  An  extra  little  plaoe. 
8  milw  from  Ix>well.  for  $U»*,  which  is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Parm  at  a  Bargain.— H  miles  from  lx>well, 
consistingof  over  HO  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit ;  building*  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$."1200. 

Cosy  Parm  and  Pretty  Plao*.— 7  or  $ 
miles  fr»m  l»well;  convenient  to  churche*.  post 
office  and  deiwt.  close  to  excellent  nelghtwrs: 
contains  A  acrrs  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  eal- 
tlvation;  water  ooaveuleoees  anusoally  gooil. 
with  young  apple  orehard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  plaoe  is  beautiful,  bealthy,  and 
•heap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Por«y-Arr«   Parm.— Convenient  to  liOwall 

and  lk»^ton,  1  ^  miles  from  churclii-s,  depot.  Me. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  largi-  Ipc  of  barl  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rirli;  will  keep  fix  bead. 
of  cattle;  ample  cotZt^e  and  good  sicfl  barn;  Is 
nenrgoml  neighbors  and  .'•  mile  from  rehool. 
Price  tlfiOO. 


ATMORirS 

l^Xiiice  IWLeat^ 


PremeilFriiitsanilMBatterj. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at  ^ 

i>o  wrs^  i:>  c*'«. 


Middlesex  Street. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drub,  D. 
Quaker  Drub,  M 
Portland  Stone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 

Besides  these  l^a<U  and 

DEPA  HTM KNT  Includes  all ^  - 

terlals  to  do  a  job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILliKRS,  oir.s, 

VARNISHES,  B1IBI.LACS, 

PimSllKfl,  JAPAW, 

PUTTY,  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  in  Ihe  old-lkMiloned  BOILFD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  kettle  boiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ourselves,  therely  giving  an  nril.lP 
much  superior  to  the  chemlcniiy  prepared  lU.IUil 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  al»o  lieep  Win- 
dow, Doot  and  I'Icture  Ulass.  and  all  Idnds 
Painting,  Kaltominlng  and  Whitewash  ilru.hea. 

C.  B.  GOBURN  &  CO., 

as  MABKET  f TRIST, 

1X>WB1.L,  MAM. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Matsh  Safe?. 
ADAMS'S 

lardiaR,!^  aill  SeeHStim. 

-DXIirmiO  ol  cTCTf  dseerlfCSaa  4 
IT    and  ctonply  at  IMS -''— 


^SHir. 


,•!> 


LOWELL  DAltiY   OOU 


"TT" 


"T' 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIED. 
M  A  B  D  B  N     *     B  O  W  E  L  L  , 

rBOPKIKTORS  AKD  PUBLISH KRS, 

90CC,  MMeum  BalldlnB,  Merrimack  8t. 

TKRM8 :  81i  DoUari  a  yew,  delivered  by  oar- 
riJr  InTll  thickly  settled  W-  <>«  the  dty ;  or  .t 
McenUH  month;  or  14  cenU  a  week.     Single 

•"ft^FmnSING:   On«  Inch  In  length  of  «)1- 
umi  (twelve  lines  ol  nonpareil  type)  constitutes 

*  7r"a'^ient  advertisements  76  cents  a  square  for 
flrit  ""Son.  and  25  cents  for  each  subsequent 

^"KSln  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
Insertion.    No  cliarge  le»i»  than  &0  cents 

Ktadlug  notices.  In  nonpareil  type 
general  reading  matter,  one-third 

"special  notices  lollowlng  reading  notices,  20 

ner  cent,  above  regular  rates. 

per  touv.  »w^j       e,_    ..lain  r^a.A\aa  tvDV.  at  head 

iserlion. 

Advertisement.  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 

also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 

re»i>ondiuK  time,  for    one-half  more    than  the 

^**JI?"!r."*.    "k...  .h«  uricM  for  one  square  in 


to  follow 
'above  regular 


Bu8int*s  notices,  In  plain  reading  typo, 
local  column,  10  cents  a  line  for  each  In 
Advertisements  In  the  U»l  y  Courier 
Herted  also  in  the  Weeklv  Journal,  fo 
ispondiug  time,  for    one-half  more    tl 

UuUv  orice.    Thus  the  price  for  OM  ««t 

the  Y>a  1)  Courier  one  month  is  »5.00     The  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 


advertiBe.u<.u> *.,  rn 

Journal  for  the  same  month  for  9i.oo. 


Total  in 


''"TraCKtdv'^rtisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants  Lost.  Found,  Hoard,  Koonis,  h  or  Sale, 
To  K  et?  .  r/cents  'a  line  lor  three  li'frtlons; 
lo  iA.v,cvv,        mg^,rtion  »  cents  per  line.    No 


for  throe   luser- 


each  additional 
charge  for  1«8  than  two  lines. 
Legal   notices  i>1.80  »  square 

**°One  sauare.  with  the    privilege  of  changing 
twl"e  a  weekVthe  Dally  Courier  Included),  one 
vear  *:J0;  or  »26  without  the  oaper. 
^  No  cuts  allowed  unless  tCey  are  upon  metal 

''^No'doublc-oolumn  advertisements  recelred, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns.  .     ,      ,         ,  ,,„ 

jarThe  DAILY  COUKlKRis  the  leading  dally 
paper  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  miTWVAl     a 

«-The  LOWKLL    W^KLKLy^  '^J^iso  pub^ 


and  has  a 
towns  In  the 


lariTe  and  excellent  family  pa^e  -  Is  also  pi 
llshed  by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  >s  one  of  the  farg- 
est  weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts, 
luriTiT  rircuiation  In  the  country  to* 
Sfbb^rho^  of  Lowell  than  uH  the  other  papers 
Dubluhed  In  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
therefm  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
Merchant..  Subscription  prlce  ill.ftO  per  year  1„ 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal 
gettersup  of  clubs.  Advertlsemeuts 
in  price.  ,  qeoRGE  A.  MAHDKX, 

KDWABD  T.  KOWELL. 

~^TKKED  AS  8KOO»»^LA&a  MAIL  MATTEH. 


terms    to 
reasonable 


Eije  l^otoell  Bailp  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  1«:J«!1: 


TUU  week  the  Grnnt  family  l>ave  a  rc- 
uniou  in  the  New  York  ina.isioH  of  I  .  !5 . 
Grant.  It  waa  wise  to  defer  tlie  aftair  to  tl'^ 
present  date.    A  few  years  ago  a  reuiuon  o 


depart  ineiit."' 


tiieGrautfuniily  wouUJ  have 
government  holidiiy  ill  lull  llie   <lf. 
*o  many  of  that  interestnig  f'"»'ly  nv     e  then 
needed  to  run  tbe  sovernuient.-Ll  Hot. 

Now  isn't  the  above  u  nice  little  paragraph 
for  a  decent  newspaper  to  print?  A  few  years 
ago  such  a  reunion  would  have  taken  from 
his  poHl  of  duly  the  man  to  whom  Ibc  editor 
of  the  Boston  Pilot  owes,  more  than  to  any 
other  man  in  the  world,  the  fact  tlmt  he  l.as 
an  adopted  country  where  it  whs  possible  for 
him  to  go  and  tinti  not  only  refuge  but  honor. 

By  endeavoring  to  embarrass  the  newly  ap- 
pointed r.  adjuster  p  •straaster'  at  Shackle- 
lords,  >  a.,  so  as  to  prevent  l.im  from  engaging 
suitable  rooms  for  a  post  office,  the  deraocrais 
of  that  section  have  injured  their  cause  in  the 
country  at  large.  It  was  a  very  sbort-.sigbl- 
ed  piece  of  business,  and  assistant  postmaster 
general  Ilatton  is  to  be  commended  tor  bis 
prompt  action  in  suspending  the  office.  Sim- 
ilar  course  was  pursued  by  the  clerks  in  the 
post  office  al  Lynchburg,  Va.,  when  postma.'*- 
ter  Stratham  assumed  tbe  duties  of  bis  office. 
Nearly  all  the  employes  refused  to  work  un- 
der him.  A  telegram  to  Washington,  how- 
ever, promptly  brought  one  of  the  clerks  in 
the  Washington  post  office  to  his  relief. 


As  was  to  be  expected,  the  second  concert 
by  Patti  and  her  concert  company  in  New 
York  Saturday  evening  was  given  to  almost 
empty  benches.  None  of  tbe  papers  report 
over  a  quarter  of  the  seats  filled.  Tbe  phe- 
nomenal price  of  $10  a  ticket  has  been  met  by 
the  public  as  it  deserved,  and  very  few  of  the 
tickets  held  at  that  price  have  been  sold.  It 
was  a  great  mistukc  to  endeavor  to  swindle 
the  people  by  such  exorbitant  prices,  and  tbe 
chargesfor  her  lemaining  concerts  must  be 
lower  or  Tatti  will  count  her  American  tour 
not  a  success  but  a  dead  f«ilurc.  Tbo  fact  that 
such  high  prices  were  asked  at  first  is  sure  to 
hurt  her  business  lieruafter.  Better  low 
prices  and  crowded  bouses  than  high  prices 
and  small  audiences. 


views  of  at  least  flv«'-of  ray  li'wociates  on  the 
city  committee,  and  I  presume  of  many  more 
also  City  Committke. 

Lowell,  Nov.  16,  1881. 
The  above  communication  shows  that    the 
principle  of  tUvorcIng  city  from   party    poli- 
tics Is  making  progress.    The  sentiments    It 
expresses  are  almost  identical  with  tbo.se  wo 
have  beard  from  many  republicans,  both  be- 
fore   and   since   our  article  referred  to  whs 
published.     There    may   be,   and    probably 
are,   other   republicans    who  still  believe  In 
straight    nominations.      But   we    have    not 
heard  from  one,  and  do  not  beUeveJ  that    an 
actual  canvass   of   every  i^publiean  voter  in 
the  city  would  show  that  one-third  of   them 
desire  a  party  ticket  to    be    nominated.    Of 
course  every  prohibitionist  In  the  party  who 
desires  to  see  a  strictly    untl-liceuse   govcru- 
ment,  does  not  believe  In,  and  will   not    vote 
for  a  license  mayor  or   board    of    aldermen. 
And  it  Is  safe  to  say  that  this  class    numbers 
somewhere  from  1500  to  2000  voters,  or  near- 
ly one-half  the  republican  party.    The    pro-^ 
hlbitory  vote  in  state  elections  is  no  standard 
by  which  to  measure  the    antl-liccnse  vote  at 
a  city  election,  and  the  1200  votes  east  by  the 
anti-license  party  last  December  will   be  con- 
siderably   augmented    this     year.    Besides 
these   republicans,    who    are    >>u   recoril  as 
against  straight  nominations,  there  is  a  large 
class  who  believe,  as  our  correspondent  does, 
that  here  Is  a  chance   for  an   experiment   in 
"civil  service  reform"   which    means    some- 
thing.   To  divorce  our  school    system,    our 
fire  department,  our  police    force,    and    our 
public  works,  with  their  annual  expenditure 
of  half  a  railliou  dollars,  and  their  numerous 
appointments  of    all  grades,  from  parly  poli- 
tics, is  a  step  far  more  worthy  the   attention 
of  the    Curtises    and  Schurzes  of  our  city, 
than  the  comparatively  petty  question  of  tbe 
appointment  of  a  hundred  and  ten    thousand 
federal  officials,  in  a  population  of  fifty  mill- 
ions. 

Lowell  has  been  driving  pretty    fast    the 
past  three  years.     It  is  time  to  stop  and  take 
breath,  and  see  bow  we    are  going  to  pay  lor 
what  we  have  ordered.      The  question  para- 
mount in  our  city  affairs,  and  at  issue  in  our 
city  election,  isn't  whether    we  shall  have    a 
mayor  and  a  board  of  aldermen   and    a  com- 
mon    council     who      usually     vote      the 
democratic      ticket,      or      the     republican 
ticket,  but  whether  we  shall  have  a   govern- 
ment which  will  let  polities  go,  so  far  as  their 
official  action  is  concerned,  and  who  will  con 
duct  the  city  busiuess  as  they  would  conduct 
their  own  business  under  like  ciicunistance.«. 
We  think  the    state    of    public   sentiment 
would  fairly    warrant   the   republican    city 
committee  in  voting  not  to  call    caucuses   at 
all  for  tbe  city  election.    But  if  the  members 
feel  that  this  would  be    too    bold  a    step    to 
take,  there  is  ample  lime  to    secure    the    au- 
thority for  doing  so,  if,  as  we  believe,  tbe  re- 
piiblicMU  voters  are  willing  to  give  It.      This 
might  be  done  in  several  ways:     (1)     Regu- 
lar municipal  caucuses  might    be    called    as 
usual,  but  at    the   earliest   convenient    day, 
with  the  alternative  presented  of  nominating 
the  usual  candidates  or  of  voting  not  to  nom- 
inate at  all.     (2)    Ward  caucuses  might   be 
called  to  nominate  candidates  for    the    com- 
mon council,  ward  officers  and    school    com- 
mlllee,  and  tochoose  a    city   committee    for 
the  ensuing  year,  with  the  chance   to    vote 
whether  party  nominations  shall  be  made  for 
mayor  and  aldermen.     {Sf    Ward    caucuses 
might  be  called  for  the  purpose  only  of  choos- 
ing a   new    city   committee    and    of  voting 
whether  party  nominations  should  be  made. 
Of  course  each  of  the.sc  methods  is  open  to 
olyections,  the  most  obvious  one  being   that 
iftlie  caucuses  should  instruct  the  committee 
to  provide  for  party  nominations,  subsequent 
caucuses  must  be  held.     But  it  is  worth  try- 
ing, even  at  this  risk.    Tbe  first  plan  is  also 
open  to  objection  that    If   some  wards  nomi- 
nate candidates  and  others  do  not  it  will  lead 
to  confusion.    But  that  would  have  to  be  de- 
cided by  the  city  committee  on  the   prepon- 
derance of  sentiment  manifested.      The  sec- 
ond plan  would  be  partly  one  thing  and  part, 
ly  another,   which    w<i    do    not  advise,    but 
which  might  satisfy  some  who  do  not  desire 
to  go  tbe   whole  figure.    Tbe  last  plan  is  tbe 
simplest  and  tbe  best,  but  some  other  may  be 
simpler  or  better.    The  subject  is  one  of  live 
importance,  and  we   hope  It   will    be    fairly 
CO  n  s  i  de  red . 


tbe  record  Hod  tbe  reformt  of  QoV,  Long. 
There  is  never  any  difficulty  about  rouhing 
republican    majorities  when  the  republican 


paViy  does  Us  Jutv  In  giving  a  good  govcni- 
ment  in  state  and  local  affairs.— [Philadel- 
phia Press. 

A  large  mulorliv  of  those  voting  the  read- 
JusU'r  ticket  laf  t  I'uestlay  are  out-and-out  re- 
publicans, and  never  professed  to  be  aiiv- 
tbing  else.  The  republicans, while  and  black, 
as  a  general  rule,  voted  the  Mabone  ticket. 
They  therefore  have  the  power  to  coiui)el 
their  leaders  to  acknowledge  allegiance  to  the 
republican  party;  anti  hence  we  trust  that 
this  masquerading  under  the  guise  of  a  read- 
justment Is  now  at  an  end.  There  can  be 
but  two  permanent  parties  in  any  country. 
Every  man  must  in  1S84,  if  not  >ooner,  join 
one  or  the  otherof  the  two  great  parties  of  the 
country.— [Klchniond  Despatch. 


Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  has  ^een  before 
the  public  for  years,  and  is  prououuced  by 
thousands  superior  to  all  other  articles  for 
the  cure  of  Couirhs,  Colds.  Influenza  and  all 
other  Pulmonary  Complaints.  It  costs  only 
25  cents  a  bottle. 

Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  llu«  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Offutt  &  Whituker's,  19  and  21  Market 
street.  .  .  . 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  aud  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
sUndlug  at  short  notice  by  George  V.  Hunt,  'i6 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


imperial  l^oticrs* 


XjlOa  SALE. 

BOLT  HEABM  MACHDiE, 

Made  by  The  American  Uolt  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  ^'OHO;  will 
be  sold  for  97W. 
Perfectly  serylceaole  for  31^  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   UKOMOnVE  CO., 

43tt  Albany  street,  Uoston. 


ciotbtitfl* 


Jumiturr«« 


l^lALIi  AT  68  FUtTCHJBB  BTBZKT 

AND  8KE  THE  NKW  STYLES  OF 


fnstntctunc* 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Counters  balU  and.storet  Aniahed. 

CROSBY  FUBNITUEE  CO. 


Wc  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  t 
Whituker's,  U>  and  Ul  Market  street. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  are  flrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Miigee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  ft  Co. 

Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Ueferenoe,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
•ii  for  his  tenements  in  Centralvllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  moat  complete  fldl  aad  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*B  Block. 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 

40  CENTRAL  STREET, 


Carpets,  Pumiture,  etc. 

"\ — 

BBNIf  BB  BROS,  eall  spedal  attention  to 
their  large  stock  of  Furniture,  CarpeU,  CurUlna, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  speolaltv  in  draperies 
and  upholstering  furniture  to  order.  JoliB  F. 
ht,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nlrbols,  Is  wUh  us 


Wrlgfu. 

and  would  be  glad  to  see 

liO  Central  street 


hU  Mends.     138  and 


RICH  FORNITURE. 


M 

Is  desi 


rrCH£I*L*8  BOT8*  SCHOOL. 

BILLKKICA.  MASS., 


gned  to  be  a  home  acbool  of  ihtjhrtt  order. 
PleaselnTestlgate  and  see  if  it  Is  eo. 

M.  C.  MITCHFXL.  A.  M. 


A        MAB8IGNY, 

French   and   Other 

RKf.IABLE  MKTHOne.      AOnKKSa       ' 

BOX  4a PAWTUCKBTVII.I.E 


TEACHES  OP 

Languailf^, 


VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  WALHVT  MTBBBT.   -    -    -    BOSVOM 


LowtiU,  WTman'B  Exohange,  Boom  10. 

MTcAsMadaxa  aad  SstiisrdairWt  ^^ 
■ •^1— fc  f    I. 

MB.  JOHH  ClTEIIrL, 

Teacher  or  BsskIUIs  amd  Itsaiaa  MaKlssff 
'  Phyalalosir  of  ike  Voice, 


TheVmost   beautlAil 

ever  shown  In  Lowell  is  now  on 
exhibition  at 


flaiscellaneous. 


Begs  to  inform  bis  numerous  ft-lends  aad 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  I'rivate  l..essons  on  tbe  5th  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  roonia,  IWe.  14A  Tire- 
line  of  Elegant  Furniture ^ntont    Street,    over  Arthur  behmldt's    music 

■tore.    Tbe  term  opens  on  tbe  12tli  of  Septediber, 
but  puplla  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRS.  O'NBII.L  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupUs  In  private  instruction  at  tbe  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  Septeml>er  6tta. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fiirnitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


Prepares   students    for  Vaaaar,  Wellesley,  and 
Uarrard   Collegea. 

For  Teacher's  £xaniiBatlons,  or  for  Businew. 

French  and  German  taught  coUoquiallf. 
For  f\irtber  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOllTHEN  STREET. 


H(ock»,  Bomlsanti  Inveatment  SeeuriHf» 
Bought  aud  sold   in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
market?,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Furniture  and  Carpets, 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,    South  wick 

block. 

Holloy'r,  Xo.  16  Market  Street, 
Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manulacturcs 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
in  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
is  where  trunks  are  made. 


Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preserving  and  beau- 
tlfylDK  the  teeth,  hardening  the  gums,  aud  im- 
parting a  delightfully  rel^eshlng  leelhig  to  the 
mouth.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CABTBR,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGMICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


T-^U.  N.  A.  PRESCOTT 

REMOVED 

To  10»  TVestford  St. 


Hair  and  Fancy  Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  Iwir  store  lor 
the  sale  o(  Fancy  .Goods,  1  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  nnhcard  of  prices.  E.  J.MkDina. 
94  Merrimack  street. 


Diseases  of  the  Blood  and  all  Chronic  Diseases 
cured  in  almost  every  case. 

Hundreds  tn  Lowell  can  and  will  testify  to  my 
skill  and  success  in  treating  all  long  standing 
diseases. 

CONSU  LTATIOXS  FRKE. 

"TjOB  LOT  OF 

FOR  FIVE  CENTS  EACH. 

j«#-  BUY  ONE.  .£» 

J.   MEBBILL    &    SON. 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


^m  (Spoons. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  OF  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  24 


-FOR- 


i>  i^  ^^4^E  iri  E  J^, 


(For  several  years  a  pupil  of  the  celebrated 

Munich  artists.  Winkler  and  Volts) 

has  opened 

A  Studio  at  Boom  11,  Edson  Block, 

Where  a  limited  number  of  pupils    will   be   re 
ceived  lor  instruction  In 

Landscape,  Flcwer  and  Genre  Painting. 

Also,  In  Decorative  Panel  IVork. 

Applications  ean  be  made  and  specimen.*  of  her 
work  seen,  at  the  Studio,  on  Wednesdiiys  aud 
Thursdays  from  10  a.  ni.  to  4  p.  m.  (all  interested 
in  art  are  invited  to  call) ;  at  other  times.  Inquire 
of  llesitrs.  Marston  k,  I'rinoe,  picture  dealers,  at 
No.  86  Merrimack  street.      

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK   TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAI..    STREET, 
Commence  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  and 


ARE    NOW    I»r 


socl- 
been 

as 


Some  consider»l)Ic  interest  in  the  affairs  of 
the  Aiucricaii  Bible  society  is  arou'^ed  by  the 
charges  made  by  the  Connecticut  IJible 
cty,  or  lis  offi'^eis.  tliat  the  former  bus 
couducting  its  business  In  such  a   manner 
to  "arouse  distrust  and  produce  alienation  in 
churches."  intimating  that  it  has  represented 
its  needs  as  greater  Ihantbcy  really  were  lor 
the  sake  of   securing    greater    contributions 
from  its  supporters.    Tbe  American  society 
promptly  gives  tbe  lie  to  this  not  over-broth- 
erly charge,  saying  that  it  is  a   "tissue  of  1168 
aud  misrepresentations."     It  Is  hardly  to  be 
expected  that  such  a  society,    In    charge   of 
men  who  have  atooU  high  in  the  church,  has 
boon   misusing   money    or   mUrcpresenting 
its  condition  as  alleged,  aud   the  burden  of 
proof  Is  certainly  on  the  Connecticut  society, 
which  should  now  either  be  made  to  prove 
the  charges  or  retract  them. 

The  City  KlectlVM. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

It  scema  to  mo  that  the  Courier's  article  oti 
Monday,  advocaling  tbe  abandonment  or 
party  uomlnations  in  municipal  elections.  Is 
right.  I  am  as  staunch  a  republican,  and  a« 
devoted  a  partisan,  in  real  partv  politics,  and 
on  real  party  issues,  as  can  be  found,  aud  tbe 
Courier  has  tbe  reputation  of  being  a  strong 
sample  of  the  parly  "organ."  Biit  there  Is, 
in  n»y  judgment,  as  little  sense  in  carrying 
pirty  politics  Into  city  elections,  as  there 
would  be  In  electing  offleers  of  the  Middlesex 
North  Agricultur-il  society  on  a  political 
canvass.  I  am  a  member  of  the  republican 
city  committee,  and  for  one  I  am  ready  to 
adopt  any  policy  necessary  to  tal^e  one  step  in 
oraclical  political  reform  by  tliminating  par- 
ty Dolltics  from  rauniciiml  elections,  and  piit- 
tfngtbe  administration  of  city  affairs  into  the 
bands  of  the  men  most  coin|H!tcnt  to  carry  It 
on,  no  matter  In  what  party  Ihcjr  may  be 
round.    I    b»ve   the   concurrence 


in   these 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

A  St.  Louis  mathematician  figures  that  ac- 
cording to  the  New  Jersey  law,  Baldwin,  tbe 
defaulting  cashier,  will  get  13,000  years  im- 
prisonment. 

Gov.  Long  seems  to  be  "pretty  solid"  with 
the  voters  of  Gosnold.  There  were  five 
votes  there  this  year,  all  for  the  republican 
candidate.  Last  year  the  total  vote  was  _  29, 
all  for  Gov.  Long. 

The  contractor  for  taking  down  the  old 
brick  county  jail  at  Battle  Creek,  Mich., 
found  two  ipiOO  bills  in  a  crevice  of  the  wall, 
and  near  by  a  large  amount  of  gold  jewelry, 
which  had  evideully  been  hidden  by  thieves. 

Ten  years  of  the  sentence  of  the  Tichborne 
claimant  expired  Oct.  20,  aud  by  a  contin- 
uance of  good  behavior  ho  will  have  three 
years  and  eight  months  more  to  serve.  Large 
pelltious  are  being  gotten  up  in  England  for 
bis  release,  but  he  has  no  hoi)e  of  getting  out 
before  his  time  is  up. 

The  New  York  Sun  says  that  about  600 
passenger  elevators  are  in  use  in  Now  York, 
that  they  carry  at  least  300,000  people  a  day, 
and  that  the  ropes  which  raise  the  elevator 
cars  break  so  frequently,  that  among  the 
New  York  elevators  there  is  at  least  one 
break  a  week.  The  safety  clutches  as  a  rule 
prevent  disaster,  holding  the  car  In  sftfety. 

The  white  neck-lie  manufacture  Is  now  a 
separate  Industry.  Four  concerns  in  New 
York  sell  millions  of  them,  and  they  are  now 
produced  as  low  as  11.50  per  gross  up  to  1^21 
per  gross  for  the  inest  fabrics,  embroidered 
on  the  ends.  The  ties  are  made  In  Provi- 
dence and  Fall  River. 

Massachusetts  Is  republican  by  aii  In- 
creased  majority,  which  reflecia   credit  on 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents,  75  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

1  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  *.'5.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
monej-.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frizzes, 
I'uffs,  Scallops,  rerfcction  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  aud  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  jour  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
1  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  satis, 
f^tion  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  3tEBRIMACK  STREET. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OORN  BEMOVER, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  is  FALSE.    There  |8 

only  one  Magical  Corn  Uemover  and  that  la 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

HerliertE.Wel)sler,53E.Merriiacl[Sl. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  MIood  &  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  a.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  F.  &  E.  Bailey  & 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  &Co.,  E.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
I'inkbara,  Uoger  .).  Lang,  M.  K.  Thompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  >>tore  (H.  L.  Haven), 
tiamiltou  Drug  Store  (ilarston  fc8haw),G.C. 
Brock^ 

MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

JPrcm  Three  to  Sixteen  Years. 

A    HANDSOME   ASSOHTMENT    AT 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  U 
respectfully  invited. 


ALL    WORK    GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


Win 


Continue  to  July  l»t. 


Pupils  of  l>oth  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Boolikeeping,  Penman' 
ship.  IJusiness  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  lirancbes,  French,   Latin,  Jtc. 

Separate  de{iartmcut  fer  ladies. 

Mo  pupils  under  M  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  anv  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  ahould  b«  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON.  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Aasistmnt. 

BEST  ROOmmTHE  WOULD 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND— 


XTTILLIAM  C.    PAULDING, 

OUiropoclist, 

40  BRANCH  STREET,  LOU'ELL,  MASS. 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


Picture  Frames! 


WE  HAVE  A  SEW  LINE  Of 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our 'hoofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  boolcs  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  Roofing,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  it.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  largo  gang  of  roof, 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bunine^s  with, 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  fjtve  our 
customers  tbe  very  best  roof  tliat  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


Picture  Mouldings,    - 


399  IHIDDt.B8EX  STREET. 


The 


A  FULL  LINE  OF 


INSTRUMENTS 


-AT- 


^ 


rfMtXS  EXTKAC^TED^WITIIOUT  PAIN. 

WE  HAVE  BEEN 

Putting  in  new  show  cases  and  wish  to  dispose 
of  one  or  more  of  our  old  ones.  Parties  wishing 
a  good  case  for  the  holiday  season  cheap  will  do 
well  to  examine  them. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Peat  Ofllce.  

GR  ATBFULi-COMFORTINa . 

EI»I*«'8^    COCO-A. 

BRKAKFAST. 

"By  a  thorough  knowledge  ofthe  natural  laws 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  careful  application  of  the  ttne 
oroperties  of  welUclected  Cocoa,  Mr.  Epos  has 

SroTldedour  breakfast  tablet  with  a  delicately 
avored  beverage  which  may  save  us  many 
heavy  doctors'  bills,  it  Is  by  the  Judicious  use 
of  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  constitutlen  may 
be  Rradually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to  re- 
sist every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  of 
snbtle  maladies  are  floating  around  us  ready  to 
attack  wherever  there  is  a  weak  point.  We  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  shaft  by  keeping  ourselves 
well  fortlHed  with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nourished  rramc."— [Civil  Service  Gazette. 

Made  simply  with  boliln?  water  or  milk.    Sold 
in  tins  only  ()i  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 
Jamea  Bppa  A  Co.,  Homoeopathic  Chem- 
lata,  liondon.  KiiglKna. 


Faiest  ever  seen  in  Lowell, 
them. 


Call  and  see 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE. 


Tbe  Best  to  be  had,  with  the 


REMOVAL! 


—AT  THE- 


HARDWARE  STORE, 


166  and  168  ^errl  mack  Street 

ilE  COURIEll  JOli  Ol^FICE  Is  prepared  to 
execute  Job  printing  ol  every  description  OB 
the  shortest  notice  and  at  the  lowest  ratea. 


FUR  WORK    OF    ALL    KINDS    DONE 
MISS  C.  A 


BEL  VIDEBE  MARKET 

THOMPSf^N. 


A.    G. 


BEMEMBEB, 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 


MORAN  Sc,   DTJTTON 

Have'removed  the'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  tiranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  ENGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

l^'Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAy. C.  H.  DUTTPy. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

it  settled  at  last  In  his  now  quarters.  «8  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calct's  ^•^J^^^^A^^Zln 
b«  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  wtii 
oonUnue  to  self  Boots  and  Shoes  st  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks.  TMwellInt  Ba«t,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
bad  elsewhere.         - - 


T  OYTBIAa 


BOOK  BIin>EBT. 


BY 


STANLEY, 

15  THIBD  STREET. 


DENSAMICUS, 

The  great  remedy  forTootliachesnd  Sore  Throat, 
is  sold  by  all  drugKlsls.    Made  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  k  CO., 

141  General  Si.t  Druggists  and  Apothecaries. 


er 

That  you  can  select  ttovk  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS' 

In  Ne     England,  at  reduced  prlocs,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   snd   14  Jackion  Streeti 


BACHSIsIsEBt  DXTMAB  ft  CO., 
Mannfaetarers  of  all  klads  o( 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


Magasiaes  and  Serial  PablieaUoas  beaad. 


OLD  BOOK      "VBOOKV. 


Ing  at  Lowell  Kemnant  Store,  tlJC  Werrl 
mack  street. 


ISO     C  K  II  T 


A  1. 


ST  m  R  BT 


Phrin  aad  Fancy  Job  Printint 

AT  THIS  OFFICB. 


C]^  l^ea  gailg  CottrieY> 

wedSespay.  yOVEyBEB  i«. J^i_ 


FOBEION  NKWS. 


PERSONAL. 

Chief  Justice  Plerrepont  of  Vermont  it 
>ery  low  from  ausemla  of  the  brain. 

The  wife  and  son  of  Collector  Beard  are  on 
their  way  to  Honolulu,  via  San  Francisco.  A 
change  to  this  farorable  climo  has  beou  rec- 
omoteuded  for  tbe  benefit  of  the  aou. 

Ex-Seuator  Conlcling  baa  opcnod  a  law  of- 
flee  m  New  York,  and  will  resume  practice 
aa  soon  aa  he  rocotcrs  from  the  lilnew  which 
now  contineH  him  to  hl>  room   at  the  Uifth 

avenue  hotel. 

Kobert  Warnock,  a  veteran  of  the  war  of 
1812,  and  102  years  old,  has  just  become  an 
inmate  of  the  Veteran  Soldiers'  Home  in 
Dayton,  Ohio,  hoping  to  pass  the  remainder 
of  his  days  there. 

The  Rev.  Mr.  Warfleld  of  the  Union 
church,  Columbus  avenue,  has  resigned,  aud 
his  resignatlou  has  been  accepted  by  the 
church  and  society.  A  council  Is  culled  for 
the  30th  instant,  and  his  salary  will  be  con- 
liuued  until  tlie  1st  of  February,  the  expira- 
tion of  his  sixth  year. 

NEW   HAMPSHIRE. 


\\ 


fell  at   Con- 


Two  or  three  Inches  of  snow 
cord  Tuesday. 

Dr.  J.  H.  Cutler   of  Peterborough    raised 

aome  sorghum  In   bis   garden,  this   season. 

from  the  juice  of  which  nearly    a   gallon  of 

nice  syrup  was  made,  and  about  a  bushel  of 

(seed  gathered. 

Gentlemen  visited  Portsmouth,  Tuesday, 
to  consult  with  PorlHiuouth  capitallsU  rela- 
tive to  the  eslabiisbmeut  of  rolling  mills 
there.  Tbe  same  men  propose  to  commence 
working  the  Franconia  iron  works  at  Fran- 
conia. 

The  13th  annual  meeting  of  the  stockhold- 
ers of  the  Mouadnock  railroad  was  held  nt 
Peterborough  Tuesday.  The  treasurer's  re- 
port fcbows  the  company's  affairs  to  be  In  u 
flourishing  condition.  The  debt  has  been  re- 
duced f  3000  during  the  year. 

Murick  Young  and  Ciiarles  Strecter,  of 
Weathersfield,  Vt.,  arrived  in  Claremont  on 
bui»lneHs  Tuesday.  After  leaving  their  horse 
at  a  blacksmith  shop  the  men  separated  and 
as  night  approached  Young  could  not  be 
found,  although  vigilant  search  was  made. 
Streeter  went  home  alone. 

The  question  of  whether  red  oak  can  ever 
be  well  "cured"  has  been  raised  iu  Pittsfleld, 
by  the  attempt  of  John  Cram  to  burn  a  piece 
taken  from  the  timber  of  tbe  old  town  hall, 
which  \v;48  cut  about  100  years  ago.  The  sap 
oozed  out  pkntifully,  and  the  conclusion 
was  quickly  drawn,  so  far  as  our  century  is 
concerned. 

The  annual  graduating  exercises  at  the 
Dartmouth  Medical  college  were  held  at  the 
college  church  at  Hanover,  Tuesday.  Moses 
W.  Uussell,  M.  D.,  of  Concord,  president  of 
the  New  Hampshire  State  Medical  society, 
delivered  the  address,  and  Edward  French 
of  Winchendou,  Mass.,  read  a  thesis.  The 
cl:i89,  which  numbers  31,  is  the  largest  ever 
graduated  from  tbe  institution. 

MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


Batelbllalkiaff  ■«  Iriah  BopvMl*. 

London,  Nov.  15.-The  oorr«ipond<s»t  of 
tbe  Daily  Telegraph  at  MIddleaborro  sayn : 
The  documenU  selaed  In  connection  with  tbe 
arrest  of  Tobin,  the  Fenian,  at  that  place,  re- 
late to  the  establishment  by  force  of  arms  of 
an  Irish  republic.  Tbey  reveal  the  existence 
of  an  extensive  organization  known  as  the 
Royal  Irish  RepublPc  society,  with  nuinerous 
members.  The  books,  rules  and  a  list  of 
members  of  the  society  are  likely  to  throw 
light  on  the  existence  of  almllar  organiza- 
tions elsewhere. 

C*«feaeloB  ofa  HlUlllat. 
St.  PKTEBSuuitu,  Nov.  15.-The  trial  of 
the  22  JJlbilists  has  been  simplified.  First 
Lieut.  Soukanoir  has  acknowledged  the 
truth  ofthe  charges  against  him.  He  aUtea 
that  the  dynamite  used  to  blow  up  Sadowa 
street  was  taken  by  him  from  the  naval  pow- 
der magazine. 

Tke  Wew  FreAh  CsiMMt. 
Paris,  Nov.  15.— Press  comment  on   the 
new  cabinet  is  generally    unfavorable.    Tbe 
cabinet  is  as  follows : 

M.  Gambetta,  president  of  the  cooncll  and 
minister  of  foreign  alTairs. 
M.  Cazot.  minister  of  justice. 
M.  Waldcck-Rousseau,  minister  of  the  in- 

^ M!*^i'aul  Bert,  minister  of  public  laatruc- 

tlon. 
M.  Rouvier,  minister  of  commerce. 
M.  Cocbcry,    minister  of  posts    and 

^^y^.  Allain-Targe,  minister  of  finance. 
M.  Compenon,  minister  of  war. 
M.  Goujeard,  minister  of  marine. 
M.  Profit,  minister  of  fine  arts. 
M.  I>eveH,  minister  of  agriculture. 
M.  Raynal,  minister  of  works. 


■a 

•    Ihali 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


tele- 


How  J. 


Howard  1»Vellee  Defraaded  tise 
OoTemsment. 

A  special  despatch  from  Washington  shows 
J,  Howard  Welles,  who  is  now  under  arrest 
for  sending  threatening  letters  to  Jay  Gould, 
to  have  swinAed  tbe  United  States  govern- 
ment out  of  a  very  large  sum  during  the  war. 
He  was  a  captain  and  couunlHsary  of  subsist- 
ence  and  was  in   cbai-ge   ofthe    purchasing 
depot  at  Baltimore  a  long  time.    On  the  ex- 
pli-atiou  of  his  time,  May  ID,  lMi5,  be  was  re- 
lieved bv  an  oflicer,  to  whom  he  turned  over 
all  the  property   in    bulk,  explaining  that  _t 
would  take  too    much   lime  to  check  it  oil. 
His  acrounts  were  in    perfect  order  and  ev- 
erything appeai-ed  to  be  all  right.    A>  ben  bis 
successor   in    turn    came    to    turn  over  the 
Iropeitv    the    relieving   officer    insisted  on 
•herkiiik  it  olT,     and    it  was  then  found  that 
Weilos    was    short    in    his   stores  between 
$1,000,000    and    $2,000,000    in    value.    His 
method  of  operating  was  to  go  to  »  «l^>"    ." 
flour,  for  example,  and    purchase    1000  bai- 
rels  of  flour,  for  which  be  received  vouchers 
in  duplicate.    When   he  paid  the  nionoy  he 
flllcd  the  first  voucher  in  full,  but  ^aul  to  the 
dealer  that  bis  ckrk  would  fall  out  Hie  dupli- 
cate at  his  leisure,  and  as   his  .lealings  were 
large  and  transactions  of  Ibis  kuul  were  com- 
mon no  quesUon  was  iiiade    by    the  dealers. 
Welles,  in  filling  out  tlie  »liiplieate    voucher, 
would  raise  Hie  amount  purchased,  and  so  he 
was  enabled  to  pocket  large  suras  and  at  the 
same    time    keep    his    books   and    accounts 
straielit.    A  checking  olV  of  the  property  on 
band  would    have    tlisclosed    his   oiwratipii, 
but  this,  as  has  just  been  shown,  he  was  able 
to  avoid,  and  was  mustered  out  with  a  clean 
record.     When     his     shortcomings      were 
brought  to  light  he  bad  departed  lor  Lui-o|>e. 
Dr.  Hardy,  city    physician  of  New  York, 
certifies    that   ho    has    oarcfully    examined 
Welles  and    believes    him    sane.    The  New 
York  police  board  has  ordered  a  medal  to  be 
oresented  to  insnector  Byrnes  for  his  skillnl 
arrest  of  Welles"  and  also  engrossed  resolu- 
tions of  thanks. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


Orave  ClUirg(c«  •€ 
■aaad    Svetaivcd— TIm 
■seat  «•  IM  Held 
titc  I'Mlprlta  arc 

The  commissioo  appointed  to   investigate 
the  rumors  and  charges  concerning  the   »tJi 
MaasachusetU  regiment  while  on  iU   recent 
trip  to  Yorktowu,  preMnted  lU  report  to 
Gov.  Long  Tuesday.    The  report  flrst   pro- 
nounces false  a  number  of   the   gravest   ru- 
mors or  charges,  including   slatements   that 
100  men  were  locked  up  at    Richmond,   Uiai 
the  authorities  of  that  citv    wrote  an   offlcUU 
letter  on  the  conduct  of  the  regiment  to  Gen. 
Hancock,  and  that  Geo.  Lee  ordered  the  reg- 
iment out  of  line  at  the    review.      The  cooH 
mlasion  think  there  is  llule  ground  for  charg- 
ing membera  of  tbe  regiment  with    bad   be- 
havior in  Washington,  and  aa  to   their   con- 
duct at  Yorklown,  they  have  the  aaauranee 
of  Gens.  Hancock  and  Mitchell    that  no  o«- 
clal  complaint  or  communication  of  any  kinu 
against  the  regipcnt  was  made.      It  appears 
to  the  commiasion  that   tbe   acUof  ml«coB- 
duct  on  the  way  from  Boston  to   Yorktown, 
outside  of  Richmond,  were   committed   In  a 
spirit  of  hilarity,   sometimes  bolsteroua  and 
carried  to  excess,  but  tbey  aeem  to  have  been 
no  worae   than    what   arc   generally 
among  travelling  bodies  of  troops 
sions  of  a  similar  nature.  ,     .u- 

As  to  their  misconduct  at  Richmond,  ine 
commission  are  constrained  to  believe  that 
men  wearing  the  uniform  of  the  IHh  regi- 
ment committed  in  quite  a  number  of  in- 
stances various  acU  of  misconduct,  none  of 
which  thev  can  approve,  and  some  of  whicb 
they  mostemphatlcally  condemn,  IbeacU 
were  very  diflTerentiu  kind  and  degree,  some 
simply  violating  a  proi)er  wMise  of  decency, 
and  others  being  of  a  much  graver  «»«ture. 
Much  of  this  misconduct  was  sport  only,  oat 
often  boisterous  and  carried  to  exceaa.  oO«»« 
of  it  was  from  ignorance  of  good  breeding, 
and  some  of  it  clearly  tbe  result  of  over 
Indulgence  in  drinking.  Tbe  acta  seem  to 
have  been  committed  by  one  or  more  indi- 
viduals in  squads  of  from  five  to  fifteen  or 
twenty  men  while  manning  about   the   iltjr 


VBWS  PBOM  ABROAD. 


Mra. 


From  Y^pteitUyli  Seeond  Edition 
OUITEAirS    TBIAL. 


Bailing  $o)sBer« 


found 
on   occa- 


under'permlssion   given;  l>ecause  —  r- 

ade  for  refreshments  during 


the 
^ ^                  no  provi- 
sion liad  been  made"  for  fefresbmei: 

tbe  unexpected  delay  between  the  arrival 
and  departure  of  the  train  for  i  orktown. 
The  commission  recommend  that  the  colonel 
of  tbe  regiment  be  re«iulred  to  make  an  indi- 
vidual, thorough  and  searching  investigation 
with  a  view  to  fixing  the  guilt  upon  ami  dis- 
charging the  men  responsible  for  the  alleged 
dishonorable  conduct. 

In  conclusion  the  re|)ort  testifies  to  the 
uniform  cordiality  and  courtesy  with  which 
the  eonimissiou  was  rewlved  by  tbe  govern- 
or of  Virginia,  tbe  mayor  of  Richmond  ami 
the  citizens  of  Ulchmond  generally.  Ap- 
pended to  the  report  are  letters  from  the  au- 
perintendent  of  police  of  Washington,  bear- 
ing out  tbe  statement  of  the  commission  as 
to  ihe  conduct  of  the  regiment  in  that  city; 
fi-om  tlie  mayor  of  Ricbinond,  .who,  «>r- 
rolwrating  the  statement  suinmarized  In  the 
report,  refutes  a  number  of  ebarires  against 
the  members  ofthe  regiment,  and  aI<o  says 
their  train  was  not  stoned  as  it  passed  home- 
ward throuffh  Ihe  city;  and  from  restaurant 
keepers  at  Wilmington,  Del.,  who  deny  any 
misconduct  for  non-payment  of  bills. 

Gov.  Long  has  issued  a  sppclal  order  to 
Col.  Strachan  to  ascertain  and  report  within 
thirty  days  the  names  of  the  cnlprits.  If 
tbey  are  not  fortbex)ming  the  entire  regiment 
will  be  held  strictly  responsible,  an.l  will  be 
lialile  to  such  .nctlon  as  Ihe  governor  shall 
thereupon  direct. 

Do  not  encourage  adulteration.  Use 
Beach's  soaps.  ^ ,, 

Uae  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages, and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev- 
ery grocer  keeps  It.  


Ctariield**  OraUtwdc    fer  Kxprca- 
alaaa  mt  »|raipaUtr* 

LON-uoK,  Nov.  16.— Tbe  News  this  morn- 
ing publishes  a  letter  from  Mr.  Hoppiu,  aec- 
retary  of  the  American  legation,  conveying 
Mrs.  Garfield's  heartfelt  thanks  for  tbe  reso- 
iutlons.  addreases,  letters  and  poems  trans- 
mitted to  her  ft-om  twrporatlous,  societies 
and  individuals  ui  Great  Britain  and  Ireland, 
on  the  occaaion  ofthe  death  of  ber  husband, 
and  expressing  ber  regret  that.  Owing  to 
their  large  number,  she  is  unable  to  acknowl- 
edge tbe  communications  separately. 

ifali»»e   Said   t*  ke  OSSsred    a  Cabiaet 
PaelUaa. 

New  Yobk,  Nov.  10.— A  Washington 
apcchil  says  Gen.  Mahone  is  deciding  wheth- 
er to  accept  or  decline  a  cabinet  appoint- 
ment.  

A  Cowai^ljr  AeaaaaUiaUaa. 

Portland,  Or.,  Nov.  16.— A  despatch  to 
the  News  says :  We  have  just  received  news 
of  the  cowardly  assassination  of  John 
Hawks,  in  the  Willows  Valley,  Union  coun- 
ty, near  Idaho.  Hawks  and  a  mau  named 
Adams  were  camped  In  a  tent,  and  during 
the  night  a  volley  of  rifle  shots  was  fired  Into 
it.  Fivebullets  pierced  Hawks,  fatally  rid- 
dling him.  Adams  escaped  uninjured. 
There  is  no  clue  to  the  perpetrators,  aud  the 
motive  prompting  tbe  deed  is  a  mystery. 

TIte  CallUiom  mm  tite  aiaTa  ScoUa  Coast. 

Hamkax.Nov.  10.— Tbe  steamer  How- 
ard, sunk  by  collUion  with  the  brig  Emma, 
was  a  fine  vessel  only  a  year  old,  094  tons, 
andownedbyG.F.  Marshall  of  Suudland. 
She  was  worth  $80,000,  and  her  cargo  was 
worth  12500.  „        „    i , 

Tbe  brig  Emma  was  ICT  tons,  3  years  old, 
and  owned  by  James  Eisenbauer  of  Lunen- 
berg.  She  was  worth  f»000  and  ber  cargo 
was  valued  at  f  1280. 

"-  Fire  Im  FraMlnchana. 

Sorrn  Fkamimjh  \m,  Nov.  16.— The  fire 
Ust  night  In  the  building  owned  by  L.  P. 
Wood,  and  occupied  by  T.  Kelley  as  a  sa- 
loon, and  by  S.  S.  Given  as  a  dining  room, 
caused  a  loss  of  about  $1000. 

Im 


The  Work  of  Securing  Jurors. 


Kine    Obtained— The    Panel   Ex- 
hausted. 


SMlclde 


Bknsixcton,    vt. 


Beeaaac  9t    Dieappolatmcnt 
I.ove.  T  - 

Nov.    10.— Eugene 

Blackmar  febot  himself  in  the  abdomen  last 
night.  It  is  believed  he  will  die.  The  cause 
was  disappointment  in  love. 

Fatal  CoastluK  Accident. 

East  Hakuwick,  Vt.,  Nov.  IG.-Harvey 
A.  George,  aged  12,  ran  iiilo  a  buggy  while 
coasting  last  night  and  dle-l  this  rnorniiig. 


TlieRov.  fl.  W.  Bicknell  of  Lowell  will 
Drcaeb  in  tbe  Universalist  church  in  Tyngs- 
boio'  Sunday,  both  forenoon  and  aaernoon. 

One  of  the  workmen  engaged  in  repairing 
tbe  Medford  house  piazza  In  Medford  found, 
the  other  day,  u  silver  coin  of  1«H0,  face  val- 
ue twenty-five  cents. 

The  railroail  commissioners  viewed  that 
portion  of  tbe  Massachusetts  Central  railroad 
ijptween  Hudson  and  Oakdale.  Boylston, 
Monday  anernoon.  They  were  taken  in  a 
special  train  Irom  Walthnm.  This  action 
was  preparatory  to  the  opening  of  this  sec- 
tion next  week,  when  through  trains  will  be 
run  from  Boston  to  Worcester,  via  the  Mas- 
sikchusetts  Central,  and  Worcester  and  Nash- 
ua railroads. 

NEWTON. 

Funeral  .Vcrofces.- The  funeral  of  Dr. 
Allston  W.  Wliilney  took  place  Monday  at 
the  Unitarian  church  at  West  Newton. 
Business  was  suspended  <luriiig  the  services, 
whicb  were  conducted  by  Rev.  Francis  TilTa- 
nv.  Beautiful  fioiul  tributes  were  sent  bv  the 
Thirteenth  Regiment  assoclaiion,  the  New- 
ton Masons,  Boston  Light  liifaiitiy  Veteran-, 
West  Newton  Knights  of  Honor  and  the 
Loyal  Legion,  of  all  of  which  associations  he 
was  an  esteemed  ihoniber,  and  delegations 
from  thein  and  other  friends  crowded  to  the 
aervices  iu  such  numbers  that  the  chuich 
could  not  accommodate  them. 


—Michigan  relief  fund  in  New  York— 
*131,631. 

—About  350  hack  drivers  are  on  a  strike  in 
New  York  for  an  Increase  In  wages. 

—The  Irish  National  Land  League  of  the 
United  States  has  sent  $127 ,835.74  to  Ireland, 
and  California  branches  have  sent  f  4109. 

-About  100  persecuted  Jews  from  Russia 
arrived  in  New  York  Tuesday,  and  250  more 
are  expected  daily.  It  Is  said  .^»000  will  arrive 
during  ll>e-  winter.  They  are  principallv 
farmers,  a«d  are  going  to  Louisiana  and 
Texas. 

—Ernest  A.  Thormalen  w.i8  arrpsled  in 
New  York  yesterdav,  and  held  in  jjSOOO  to 
answer  a  charge  of  embezzling  #4000  from 
the  government,  while  employed  in  tbe  lirst 
internal  revenue  district  of  Illinois. 

—At  Evansville,  Oliio.  Tuesday,  the  wife 
of  Jackson  Bacon,  wjjo  had  eomi)elled  Bacon 
toniairv  her,  but  who  had  twice  failed  to 
make  lii'in  live  with  or  support  her.  suddenly 
threw  cayenne  pepper  in  bis  ryes  as  she  was 
passing  liiin  in  the  street 
sight  of  both  eyes. 


C  S.  Hooti  ^  Co. 


W 


'  E  bellcTC  that  nh»4«nth8  of  all  caaea  of 
catarrh  are  oonslltntlonaL  W©  alaobe- 
lieve  that  a  relbiblo  constitutional  remedy 
like  Hood's  Saraaparilla,  that  atrlkes  at  tbe 

=CATARRH-3 

proportion  of  all  cases.  In  conflrmatlon  of 
this  belief  we  offer  evidence  showing  the 
eaects  of  Hood's  Saraaparilla  upon  this  dis- 
ease. A  city  official  says:  -A  lady  who  had 
suffered  from  catarrh  for  years,  till  It  finally 

=CURED  BYH 

to  health  and  smefl  by  taking  Hood's  Sar- 
saparllla."  A  mother  says:  "My  boy  had 
catarrb  so  badly  that  I  could  hardly  keep 
him  la  clean,  handkerchiefs;  bo  hastalien 
one  bottle  ol  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  and  that 
terrible  amount  of  discharge  has  stopped." 


^V^eaiher  Indlcatioua. 

Nov.  10.— For  New  England,  slightly 
warmer,  fair  weather,  westerly  and  soutb- 
westerly  winds,  followed  during  the  ni«bt 
by  falling  barometer, east  to  south  winds  and 
generally  cloudy  weather. 

Bostaa  Stock  Harkct-Snlce   at  Brofcere' 
Board    Today. 

LASD  COMfAMKS. 

Bo»ton  Water  Power 

New  Hampshire.. •• 

Boscns. 
Kew  York  A  New  England  7'*. . .... 

Union  I'acitlc  ltd  Sinking  Fund  s's. 

lAILHOAUa. 

Atchison,  Topelta  t  Santa  Fe 

Bolton  A  Maine  •••••••;•• 

Cbicaco,  Bur.  A  Qulncy  Kd 

Bur.Chlca«o,  A  Qulncy,  right* 

Cin..  Sandusky  A  Cleveland 

LIttie  Kock  A  Fort  Sm  th^ .  - 

Toledo,  Delphoe  A  BurUngton 

Old  Colony • 

PullmaD  Palace  Car  Company 

MUriSO  COMPAMIES. 

Bonanza 

Calumet  A  Uecla 

Catalpa 

Frankim • 

Harsbaw 

Qoincy 

Silver  Islet 

MISCELLASIIWUB, 


Washingi-on,  Nov.  15.— Soon    after  tbe 
court  opened  this  morning  Mr.  Scovillo  sub- 
mitted an  aflldavit  and  made    applicatiou  for 
an  order  for  an  additional    number   of   wit- 
nesses, which  order  (the    District    Attorney 
making  no  objection)  was  made  hy  the  court. 
The   additional    panel  of   seventy-five  who 
were  summoned    last   evening   was    called, 
most  of  the  persons  responding  when  culled. 
Guiteau  manifestuil  less  nervousness  and  ex- 
citability than  ho    had   displayed    yesterday, 
although    in    hie    wbispere«l    conversations 
with  bis  brother  lie  was  <iuite  demoustrutive 
and  earnest  in  his  manner. 

A  colored  barber  named  Howard  was    tbe 
flrst  juror    to    be  called  aud  eximiiiied  as  to 
his  fitness  to    serve.      His    answers  showeil 
him  not  to  be  disqualified  from  service,   but 
the   defence    challenged    him    perempiorily 
(being  the    fourth    peremptory    challenge). 
The  next  was  a  man  named  Lynch,  who  had 
the  decided  opinion  that  Gulteau  ought  to  be 
hanged  or  burned.    He  was,  of  course,    ex- 
cused, as  was  also  the  ricxt  named  Bailey,  who 
declared  his  belief  that  Gulteau  was    erazv. 
The  next  was  a  colored  man,    remarkable 
for  a  frilled  shirt  front  and  a   dramatic   pos- 
ture and  manner,  who  related  the    history  ol 
his  past  lite,  and  then  was  peremptorily  cbal- 
lenged  by  the  defence.    In  fact  it  is    under- 
stood that  Guileau  is  resolved  not  to    have  a 
colored  man  on  the  jury.     The  next  was    an 
Irishman  named    Michael    Sheehau,    with  a 
very  pronounced  brogue,  who  had  no  opin- 
ion on  tbe  subject  of  Guileau's  crime  except 
that  "the  man  was  out    of   his   bead.''      He 
was  sworn  in  as  the  sixth  juror. 

After  several  more  had    been    challenged, 
Samuel  F.  Hobbs  of  Maryland,  U   plasterer, 
was  sworn  as  the  seventh  juror.    The  eighth 
juror  was  G.  W.  Gales   of  Washington,   a 
young  niMcliinist. 

At  12.20  tbe  panel  of  jurors  was  exhausted 
and  75  more  were  ordered  to    be    suninioued 
lor  tomorrow.    Two  more   jurors  were    ob- 
taineil,  the  ninth  being  a  colored  man  named 
Wormley,  the  first  colored  man  accepted 
the  defeuce.    The  court  then   ailjourucd 
tomorrow.  .  .... 

There  was  some  diftlcuity  in  raaintiiining 
order  among  the  crowd  of  spectators.  There 
were  no  manilestulions  of  ill-will  against  the 
prisoner,  except  now  and  then  a  slight  dis- 
position to  applaud  ilie  expressions  occasion- 
ally made  by  those  being  examined  lor  jury 
duty  that  ibev  were  of  the  decided  oninion 
that  the  asi^assin  ought  lo  be  hanged,  but 
the  applause  was  in  every  instance  promptly 
checked  bv  the  deputy  luitrshals. 

Seeretafy  Blaine,  who  will  l>o  made  tbe 
principal  witness  for  the  government  to 
prove  the  shooting  of  Pn  sjdent  Garheld  by 
Gnileaii,  has  been  notified  to  appear  in  court 

tomorrow.  _  _^ 

The  Bible  SocleUes. 
Nkw  Yokk,  Nov.  15.— A  meeting    of  tbe 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 


Made  from  Orape  Cream 


Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makee' such  lUht,  flaky  h^t  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  drspeptlM 
without  fear  ofthe  llliresulllnf  ft-om  heavy  !■- 
digestible  foo<l.  Sold  only  In  cans,  by  all  arooers. 
KuYAL  Bakimo  I'owuKR  CO.,  New  lOTk. 


I^eiu  ^UbertiBements. 


lOMMON^VEALTH^^ 

CHU8KTT8. 


OF      MA8SA- 


by 
till 


0< 

MiDDLESKX,   as. 

Lowell.  KoTember  IStb,  1M81. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  at  a  session  ol  the 
Court  of  Insolvency  held  this  day  in  said  Lowell, 
the  subicrlbers  were  duly  anpolnted  aMicnecs  In 
IniiolveDcy  of  the  goods  ana  estate  of  Wlna  W. 
Kelley  and  Mllo  1<.  Alexander,  both  of  said  Ix)W- 
ell,  and  late  copartners  as  "Kelley  and  Alex- 
der,"  Insolvent  delitori". 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  seoord  meeting 
ot  the  creditors  of  said  Kelley  aud  Alexander,  in- 
solvent delitom,  will  be  hi-ld  at  the  Court  of  In- 
solvency, at  Lowell,  In  said  County  of  Middle- 
sex, on  the  seventeenth  day  ol  .lanuary  next,  at 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  which  meeting 
creditors  may  be  present  and  prove  their  claims. 
AUTKMAS  H.  WOODWOKTH. 
FKEDKRICK  TAY  i^OK^ ^ 

TiiEART  AMATEUR, 

And  all  who  paint  will  llnd  the  most  com- 
plete asifortmeiit  of 

Artists'  Materials 

-AT- 

KITTREDGE'S, 


123 

140 

I  mo  •  •  •  •  •  101 

..141— 140  >i 

•  ••••••••  l''/i 

•  ••••■••  wts 

lox 

ia»>i 

.i:jox-i3i 


••« ••••• 


•••••••••• 


•  *  •  •  < 

.'.'.42 


Bell  Telephone  Co. 


••»••••••« 


....X 
..12X 
...5!ii 
-42)*' 
..87>4 

.i:i7 


He   will  lose  the 


Askoiber  Collision— Two  Vessels  l.oet. 

The  steamer  Howards,  bound  to  Portland, 
Me.,  from  Sitlncy,  C.  B.,  with  a  cargo  of  coal, 
when  off  Portland  came  Into  collision  with 
the  brigantlne  Emma,  from  Philadelphia  for 
rorlland,  and  both  vessels  were  damaged  so 
.severely  that  tbey  had  to  be  abandoned  by 
the  crews,  which  were  fortunately  rescued 
by  a  paaslug  brig. 


FIRE    RECORD. 


Breaking     up 


»eatli-Bc4      Inennuc* 
■ckesnea. 

Patrick  W.  Murray  and  P.  C.  Hammer 
werc-arrested  at  PltUburg,  Tuesday  even- 
ing, and  placed  under  heavy  bail  on  a  charge 
of  conspiracy.  The  accusetl  are  agents  for 
the  Golden  Rule  Aid  society,  the  State  Capi- 
tal Mutual  Aid,  the  Commonwealth  Muiual 
Relief  of  America,  and  other  Insurance  com- 
panies. The  charges  were  made  for  the  pur- 
pose of  breaking  up  deathbed  insurance 
achemea.      ■ 

The  whip  manufacturers  of  Westfleld  u«o 
about  200,000  pounds  of  thread  annually. 

Bald  a  saffMwr  from  kidney  troubles,  when 
asked  to  try  Kidney- Wort:  "111  try  it,  but  it  will 
be  my  last  dote."  Tbe  nwn  got  well,  sad  U  now 
recomoMBding  the  remedy  to  all. 

Wilendarancementof  tha  stoirach  acta  upon 
the  kidneys  aad  liver,  brtng lag  disease  aad  pain. 
Kidney- Wort  Is  the  true  ressedy..  It  removes 
the  eaase  and  cores  tbo  disease.  Llqatd  (very 
eoaeeatratcd)  or  dry  act  eqvaUy  efllelently.- 
Am.  Cultivator. 


llarriman's  steam  sloue  mill  at  LovcU,  Me. 

Loss  $3000. 
Ten  stores  and  dwellings  at  Fairburn,  Ga., 

have  been  burned. 

A  business  building  owned  by  Amos  Ueed 
in  Rockland  was  partly  burned.  Lo.ss  not 
learned. 

The  liei^lslatnre. 

The  legislature  yesterday  refused  to  change 
the  chapter  of  insurance  laws  or  to  repeal 
the  old  fugitive  slave  law.  The  House  ad- 
mitted new  legislation  against  diseased  cat- 
tle, and  an  amendment  to  another  chapter 
was  oflTered,  evidently  Intended  to  meet  cases 
like  Guiteau's. 


Openinc  Prices  of  United    SUtes  Bonds 
•^        ■  Today. 

6'8,  extended ••' }"',* 

tmomm»o»o»*oh*t/% 

.113', 


New  6  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4^i  per  cents.,  registered. . 


■kenuan  at  Atlanta. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Mexican  Veter- 
ans association  was  held  at  the  Atlanta  Bit- 
position  building  Tuesday.  Gen.  Sherman 
made  a  short  speech,  and  referred  to  the 
great  changes  that  hud  Uken  place  ainco  the 
time  when  the  grounds  where  the  baildinn 
stand  were  battle  fields.  He  expressed  satis- 
faction at  the  progress  of  Ihe  south  and  the 
nrosperitv  of  the  show,  and  thanked  God 
that  now*  we  are  all  able  to  say,  "We  are 
American  citizens." 

Attenspts  «•  ProTent  a  Priao  FIfilit. 

Erik,  Pa.,  Nov.  16.— Frank  White  and 
Holden,  who  are  matched  for  a  priae  flgbt, 
arrived  here  yesterday,  acoompaoied  by  a 
large  gang  of  thieves  and  rougbs.  The  sher- 
iff has  notified  them  that  the  flgbt  must  not 
Uke  place  on  Pennsylvania  territory.  Tlie 
nartv  intended  to  leave  for  Canada  early  this 
morning,  but  tlie  Canadian  authorities  have 
taken  precautions  to  prevent  a  fight. 

A  good  name  at  borne  is  a  tower  of 
atrength  abroatl.  Ten  times  as  much  Hood's 
saraaparilla  used  In  Lowell  as  of  any  other. 


HOOD'S 

Another  case  writes:  "I  have  had  ca- 
Urrh  four  years.  Last  April,  the  drop- 
ping in  my  throat  became  so  trouble- 
some that  I  became  alarmed,  as  It  affected 
my  right  lung.  I  took  two  bottles  of  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla  and  it  cured  me.  My  appetite, 
which  was  variable  before.  Is  flrst  rate  now." 
Very  truly  yours,  Charles  N.  Grlffln.  69  Sum- 

SARSAPARILLA 

mer  Street,  Lowell,  Mass.  We  desire  to  say 
to  all  who  try  this  medlchie  for  catarrh,  that 
probably  the  discharge  wUl  increase  at  flrst, 
then  grow  more  watery  And  gradually  stop. 
The  odor  disappears  very  soon  in  most  eases. 
Byconthiubig  Hood'a  Bars^MiriUa  after  all 
signs  of  tlM  disease  are  removed,  a  more 
permanent  enre  is  eflMtod.    Hood's  Sarsa. 

lOO  DOSES  SI.OO 

parilla  is  prepared  only  by  C.  L  Hood  *  00|. 
ApoOieearlea,  Lowell,  Haas.  Price  IU  m> 
bottleats.  SoldbrDrnciista. 

¥ar  Tnjurkey: 

What  we  wish  to  refer  to  is  war  oa  Turkey 
(Tbanksfivfiig  Day).  If  yoa have  uood  weapons 
tor  thU  eontest.  yoo  eaa't  help  belag  saeoessfal- 
Look  at  the  foUowing  prlees:  Oenaiae  8t^ 
Bandto  Carving  Knives  and  Forks  for  SO  eU.,  ap 
to  el  egaat  Ivory  Handlo  Sets,  la  eases,  for  tW.OO. 
Tabis  Cntlery  of  aU  kinds  very  sfceap,  at 

HEU)IN0S 


4>iper  cents.,  coupon. .. . 
4  per  cents.,  registered.. 

4  per  centB.,  coupon 

Union  Pacific  6*8........ 

U.  V>.  curreacy,  1896 

U.  8.  currency,  18W 

U.  S.  currency,  lt«" 

U.  8.  currency,  18»8 

U.  S.  currency,  IWW. .  •  • 


.........••• 


.117 
117 

.■.*.V.".V.'i:«o 

130>i 

131 

■  •••«•••  ItJiw 

■  ••••••  •  1'>*J 


malariiil 


Nervous    pains    and  weaknesses, 

fever  and  asrue  positively  cured   bj 


(1  i  %^  HSO  M 

using  Brown's  Iron  Hitters 


eoniniilU'e     on    general    references   of   tbo 
American  Uil)le  society  was  held    yesterday, 
for  the  iiurpose  of    considering  the    charges 
recently  made  against  tbe  maiiiigeinentof  tbe 
society    by    the   Connecticut  Bible  society. 
The    commiit^e   is   conn)osed   of    ll'«    fal- 
lowing   gentlemen:     Frederick     8.     wln- 
slon,      A,    R.    Walsh,      F.     II.    Walcott, 
C.     Tnicv.      A.    Taber,     Tlicophilus      A. 
Brower,    W.    H.    Crosby  and  Rev.   J.  Cot^ 
Ion  Smith,  D.  I>.    The  meeliiig  was   liekl  at 
the  Bible  bouse,  with  closed  doors,  and  neui- 
Iv  all  of  the  members    were    present.      The 
charges  preferred  by  tbe    Connecticut    Insti- 
tuiioii  were  laken  up  in  detail,  and  complete 
refutations  authorized  for  each  cliarge.     Ibc 
matter  of  preparing   a   contradictory    state- 
ment for  publicKlIon  was    intrusted  to  a  bub- 
committce. 

The  reply,  which  Is  signed  by  all   the  com- 
mittee, denies  all  tbe  charges  by  the  Connec- 
ticut society.    It  says  that   the    Connecticut 
society  has  not  contributed    a   penny  to  the 
American  society  for  3  years  and  8    months, 
and  that   In  1»    years     its     donations    have 
umoui.led  only  to  fOtJO,  wliicb  has    all    been 
sneciallv  appropriated  lor  life  member8hi|)s. 
Kil&nce  was   sought   in    1880  by    the 
American  society  because  the    secretary    of 
the  Connecticut  society  was  so  hostile    as  to 
impiiir  his  useftilness  and  tbe  good  feeling  ol 
the  two  societies.    Two  gcntrenien  were  sent 
from  Connecticut  who  were  given  every  op- 
portunity to  inspect  tbe  American    Hociety  s 
invfstmcnts  aiKl  books ;  they  were   pcrlectiy 
satisfied,  only  objecting  because   they    vvere 
not  periniltcd  to  copy  accounts  for  publica- 
tion;   The  closing  panigrapb  says  the  charge 
that  the  annual  report  docs  not  give  a  fr.siik 
and  full  exhibit  of  the  condition   of  tbo    so- 
cielv  Is  suflleieully  refuted  by  the   lenort  It- 
Kcir'    That  it  "IS  IrniiU    and   full    and    clear 
does  not  a.lmit  of  deniid  by  any  responsible 
being  who  knows  what  language  means. 


\%%  CEBITRAL    8TRBKT. 


-mt-USlC  HALL. 

SATURDAY,  NOVEMBEE  19th. 

Special  Matinee  at  %  p.  aa. 

Evening  Prhies,  .'K  and  60  cenU.  Matinee  Prices 

Children,  16  cents;  adalts,  26 cents. 

Sale  of  seats  at  «ox  Offloe,  THUB8DAV. 

You  have  seen  imitators,  now  see  the   Great 

ORIGINAL 

MES.  Q.  O.  HOWABD, 

Who  will  appear  in  her  oriainal  and  world-re- 
nowned  character  olTOFSY,  in  her  entire  new 
version  of  Mrs.  Harriet  Beecher-Stowc's  Immor- 
tal worlt,  

Uncle    Tom's  Oafein  I 

Supported  by  tlie  strongest  companv  that  has 
ever  presented  the  beautiful  Home  IMctore,  per- 
formed by  her  In  all  the  ttrnt-clasH  theatres  In  the 
country,  and  orlKlnally  In  New  Yorli,  .100  oonieo- 
utive  nltthts,  the  grand  and  realistic  riantation 
Scene,  received  with  shouts  of  laughter  and  de^- 
cnlna  applause.  The  incidental  music  of  this 
beautilul  moral  play  will  be  effectively  rendered 
by  the  celebrated  band  of  Savannah  Jubilee 
Singers.  IJeautilul  translorination— Tlie  Gates 
Alar— Kva  In  Heaven. 

The  play  bus  received  the  unqualified  endorse- 
ment of  the  clergy  and  OhrtstUn  people  of  all 
creeds.  _  

NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


Vne.  Al(ilST.l  HEALlfS 
VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


Have  proven  a  boon  to 
tbOBsaada  of  eaierlng  women.  They  are  prr- 
DaiMezDrcsalv  for,  and  If  used  as  directed,  never 
KKo  cSrTt  Je  .Act  obstinate  Miiplaoements. 
Oraiiaa  Troubles  and  Chronic  Wetnesses,  so 
•oaimon  to  the  best  of  tlie  se«-  >>}  '*i**'!»f^ 
ansaered  by  a  skilful  Female  Physician.  Pill* 
•old  by  dmgglsti.,  or  mailed  upon  receipt  of  prioe, 
tl.00  per  6?» ;  sU  boKee,  $4.00.  Send  for  pam- 
phlet and  lUt  of  cured.    Addrest, 

H.  r.  THAVKB  *-  COm 

Bostaa.  Mass. 


A  Pool  and  His  Money. 

Ci-i'-vKi.A.NU,Nov.  15.-Some  weeks  ago 
Jesse  Baldwin,  a  wenllhy  and  eccentric  man 
living  near  Youngslown.took  flT.OOO  In  gov- 
ernment bonds  to  Washington  and  demanded 
eoM  for  them.  This  be  placed  in  a  sale  under 
his  hallway.  This  morning  live  burglars  en- 
tered the  house,  blew  0|>eii  the  safe  mid  took 
Keen  |130,0<)0  and  ♦40.000  in  gold.  Tliev 
also  took  two  horses  and  a  carriage  and  fled. 
Baldwin's  son-in-hiw  pursued  Ihein  snd  a 
running  Are  ensued  In  which  no  one  was  in- 
jured.   The  burglars  escaped. ^ 

Ordlnancea  Mot  to  be  Printed  In  Oer- 


13  Teasple  Plaee. 


R 


H8  OMHTBAIt  8TltJi*T. 

■MK.-kKTS.-PHat'  ■tl«w«n  S« 
Store,  136  Merrbsaek  street. 


SHIPPINO  TAGS 

A  large  assortment 


Wttta  or  without  ttrlng*). 
or  sale  at  bottom  prioe«  at 


COUBIEB  JOB  OFFIOE. 


Emfiorium  of  Fashions. 

BOOM  Vo.  2,  ALBIOI  BLOOK, 


Merrimack   Street,  towel h 

Altt'PAl'litta  AWU  P«Oa«AMMIM 

AT  VERY  LOW   PRICES 
AT  ma 
OOUBIKa  JOB  PRIWTIIIO  OrF!C». 


112 

F 

pbhted 


CHICAGO,  Nov.  Ift.-Mayor  Harrison  has 
vetoed  a  recent  ordinance  anthorlzlng  the 
printing  ofthe  ordinances  in  German,  on 
tbe  ground  that  the  charier  only  authorizea 
the  printing  In  English^ 

Ai»otherlcinbea«lea>e«tbjr  Howffat*. 

WA»liiNOTON,Nov.l5.-Itli  uiid«i»tooa 
that  an  additional  ca«5  of  embezalement  of 
f  40,000  has  been  found  against  Uowgate,  and 
It  will  b<!  brought  before  the  grand  jury. 
This  makes  live  indictments  against  him  for 
embezzlemenU  umountlug  to  $160,000. 

A  Baateeae  Man's  Bapertcnce. 

lie  could  not  tell  what  ailed  him.  lie 
knew  his  digestion  was  poor  and  his  heart 
nalDlUted.  He  felt  his  nervous  aystem  waa 
shattered.  Ho  knew  bis  urine  was  milky 
and  ropv,  but  be  had  suffered  from  these  dla- 
ordersYor  years.  Only  of  late  had  he  begun 
l„  icel  himself  comidetciv  exhausted  and  hl« 
nervous  system  shatlcrccl,  lyid  his  c«onstltu- 
lion  broken  down.  A  friend  reconiinendetl 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  suited  his  ci.*e 
precisely,  aud  now  he  is  as  l»«Ithy.  robust, 
and  strong  as  his  heart  could  desire.  Oo 
thou  and  do  likewise,  then  may  you  live  long 
aud  lie  happy.— tCommcrclai. 


The  Hoard  of  Registrars  of  Voters  will  be  In 
session  at  t'le  Aldermen's  Room,  CUv  Hall,  Sat- 
urday afternoon,  Nov.  19,  from  '2  till  4  o'clocit,  to 
prepare  the  list  of  male  and  female  voters  for 
the  coining  city  election,  and  to  refcUter  such 
quallflMi  voteri  as  may  apply. 

Women  who  have  not  already  applied  to  the 
Realstrars  will  find  this  a  favorable  time  to  regto- 
ter?  Applicant*  mu»t  »how  a  receipted  tax  bill, 
and,  if  natusall»»-d,  their  final  papers. 

CIIARbKS  W.8AVAUE,       )       Bof"*  o' 
.JOHN  J.  HOOAN.  „     \    Uealstrars 

HAMDKLA.MoPHETRKB.    )     ofVotef*. 

FOB    THE    HOLIDAYS. 

Just  received,  a  new 

rnirlinVi 'laportatioa      of 

bnilMcholsy  Le  Roi,  Har- 

ilaad^  Limogee,  Tokl, 

Owari,  and  otber  rara 

Kttrrles,  deslcaod  for 
jlor   aad   Beadlac 
Lamps.  TheeeLaapa 
are  «ted    wHh    tto 
Eagliah  Daplex  Bant- 
er, whleh   aflbrds   a 
light  eqwd   to    ftrar 
Btadwit  lamps  and  Ibr 
•aperlor     to  that  of 
gM. 
Attention  la  lavited 
partiealarly 
of  Loagwy 


to  a 
line 


CloifOBiM  wisre,  .•«- 
ItaDtljr  aKwaled  aad 
fHted  with 


tbe 
brated  Harvard  I 
__^_  er.  Tbeaa  lamps  f« 

a  lareeombiaatlon  of  beauty  and  utility*  witbew 
which  BO  bouao  to  complete. 

PIXTt'RBS    A    •PBCfAbTT. 
.>jend  for  lilastrated  Clrentar. 


OAS 


Hollinsra    A^     Co., 

IMPOaTIUW  AXD  «AI»t;»AOTO»KBa,  .    . 

547  Washington  Street,  -  •  -  -  Bottom. 

Orders  by  esprest  v»d  f"!*'!  proppUy  alteade4 
to. 


v. 


7*:tiijK'5»; 


tr 


«  «  r 


1 


* 


WEDNBSDAyTnOVEMIIER  16,  1881. 


JKeliicau 


-Trv 


THE  ABT  OF  RETORTIMO. 

A  Baicli  of  Old  «n«l  W«w    Anecdotes  l« 
Relation  Thereto. 

A  writer  In  Chambert's  Journal  wyH :  A 
retort  may  be  cither  civil  or  uncirll,  court- 
eous or  uncourteouH,  witty  or  severe.  The 
Bimple  raeanins  of  the  word  l»  thu*  Kiven  by 
a  well-known  compiler:  "To  returu  an  argu- 
ment,  ftccusalloD,  censure  or  Incivility,  to 
make  a  severe  reply."  A  few  examples  may 
not  be  iinlntcreHtIng  to  the  reader. 

We  must  not  always  Infer,  because  a  man 
takes  to  tM  army  as  a  profefslon,  or  for  pas- 
tim«,  or  even  under  any  other  clrcuinsiances 
ilopts  a  ndlitary  uniform,  that  a  P>"cky  ««;cl 
courageous  disiKJsilbn  has  prompted  h»»n  to 
the  act,  or  we  inlght  never  have  heard  of  the 
foliowins:  "Many  days  to  your  honor,  and 
may  CJod  bless  you,  for  you  once  saved  my 
lift"."  s;tid  a  taltcrcd  meiKlicttnt  lo  a  captain 
under  whom  he  had  served.  "Indeed,"  re- 
Dlicd  the  gttllaut-lookinK  officer,  with  a  smile; 
•'1  have  no  particular  recollection  of  the  he- 
roic circumstance.  Maybe  you  mistake  me 
for  a  tloctor r  "No,"  answered  ihc  beggar ; 
"I  served  untler  you  at  the  famous  battle  of 
Corunna,  In  1801);  and  when  I  saw  you  run 
away  1  thought  it  was  high  time  for  me  to 
quit  the  scene  of  action,  too,  or  otherwi**  1 
(should  certainly  have  been  killed." 

On  the  other  hand,  It  is  doubtful  whether 
it  is  a  good  policy  to  damp  the  ardor  of  a 
vouthful  aspirant  to  military  honors,  as  was 
Ihe  case  with  the  present  writer,  who.  nav- 
in-^  joined  the  Thirty-seventh  Middlesex 
Rifles  some  years  ago,  arrived  home  one 
evening  In  high  glee,  and  told  his  father  ho 
bad  jUHt  got  bis  arms.  "Arras,  mdeed!" 
muttered  the  old  gonlkraan  drily.  "I  am 
afraid  your  first  thoughts  on  a  battle  Held 
would   be  bow  to  make  the  best  use  of  your 

^5ind  however  patriotic  or  brave  we  mav 
Imagine  ourselves  to  be  it  is  perhaps  not  al- 
wavH  advisable  to  boast  of  the  same,  or  acut- 
(jng  retort  may  await  us  similar  to  that  once 
received  by  a  French  officer,  who  in  a  bom- 
bastic manner  reproached  a  Swiss,  with 
whom  he  was  quarreling,  with  his  country's 
custom  of  fighting  on  either  side  for  money ; 
••while  we  Frenchmen,"  said  he,  "fight  for 
honor."  "Sir,"  replied  the  Swiss,  ••I  have 
no  doubt  we   all   fight   for   what   wo   need 

most."  ,       ..  „» 

It  Is  also  as  well  to  assure  ourselves  that 
we  are  on  the  right  side  ere  we  venture  to  ac- 
cuse any  one  wronpfully.  In  the  "goml  old 
time,"  some  soldiers  robbed  jyiight-watcli- 
man  of  his  coat,  boots  and  money,  riic  next 
day  he  repaired  to  the  capi-ain  of  the  regi- 
ment to  complain  of  his  misfortune.  1  he 
captain  at  once  asked  him  whether  he  had  on 
at  the  time  the  same  things  he  vvas  then  wear- 
ine.  "Yes,  sir.  the  very  same,"  replied  the 
poor  man.  "Then,  in  that  case,  my  good 
fellow,"  replied  the  captain,  "I  can  positive- 
ly assure  you  that  the  paltry  rascals  do  noi 
belong  lo  my  distinguished  company,  other- 
wise they  would  have  left  you  neither  waist- 
coat, trousers  nor  shirt." 

At  repartee  the  Rev.  Sydney  Smith  had  fe\y 
equals,  and  he  must  have  been  a  bold  indi- 
vidual who  attempted  to  banter  words  with 
that  celebrated  humorist.  His  humorsome 
and  delilierate  manner  of  driving  home  a  re- 
tort a  thick-headed  squire  once  discovered, 
who,  being  worsted  by  him  In  an  argument, 
revenged  himself  by  exclaiming:  "By  Jove, 
if  I  had  a  son  who  was  an  idiot,  I'd  make 
him  a  parson."  "Very  probsbly,"  replied 
Sydney;  "but  I  see  your  father  was  of  a  dif- 
ferent mind."  ,  ..  ,  ^_^ 

Evidently,  we  caanot  be  too  cautious  wlicn 
we  "argue  the  point"  with  others,  or  too 
careful  in  the  choice  of  an  expression,  cs- 
Declally  with  those  who  are  reputedly  known 
to  bo  both  eharp  and  clcvei;.  Sometimes  the 
"tables  are  turned"  when  we  least  expect  it. 
A  severe  home-thrust  was  once  given  to  a 
voung  country  clergyman,  who  happened  at 
ihe  time  to  be  walking  home  from  church 
with  one  of  his  elder  parishioners.  It  was  a 
very  icy  dav.  when  the  latter  suddenly  slipped 
and  fell  at  full  length  on  his  back.  The  min- 
ister, at  a  glance  feeling  assured  that  he  was 
not  much  hurt,  said  to  bim,  "Ah,  my  good 
sir.  pray  give  me  your  hand;  sinners  stand 
on  slippery  places."  The  old  gentleman 
looked  up  a'nd  immediatelv  answered  :  "So  1 
perceive;  you  cerUinly  keep  your  footing  re- 
markably well."  , ,    ,  .     ,  ,.,„  1 

A  native  of  the  Emerald  Isle  Is  credite  J 
with  the  well-known  remark  "that  he  never 
opened  his  mouth  but  he  put  his  foot  in  it." 
The  subjoined  example  may  be  a  case  in 
point.  An  Irish  member  of  Parliament, 
boasting  of  his  attachment  to  the  jury  sys- 
tem,  in   a   room  full  of  company  of  whom 


^A  TRUE  Tone" 

BITTERS 

IKON  BITTERS  em  highly 
rccommcmled  for  all  diseasea  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigrostiou,  l>yKpcp8ia,  Int«r- 
mitt4.'nt  Fevers,  Waut  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>88  of  8trcngrtl»»  l<ack  of 
Energy,  ete.  Enrichct  the.  Uood^ 
ttrentjthcM  Ua  miueUt,  and  gives  ww  life  to 
the  nervee.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
syniptoni!«,  bucIi  as  kusting  thr/ifod,  belchtng, 
heal  in  the  etomath,  heartburn,  cte^  Tlte 
only  Iron  PrqMration  thU  vill  not  blaeLc* 
the  teeth  or  gire  headache.  ^Vrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  i>age3  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  soiZ/rf*. 
BBOWN  CHKMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


•air  iGUmTCt* 


Admiration 

or  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECriOX/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  vouthfu! 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  B1..\UTY.  It 
renews  its  life,  Blrcnj^li  r.nd  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressipj;.  Its  pcifume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

E«*t«bliKh<«d  ovor<'»  ynnrs. 

En<»rm.«uH  «nJ  iacr'-Jifiuu  Rales 

Throughout;  Europe  uud  America. 

ZYLOBALSAMUIKHti^^) 

A  Iwely  tonic  and  Bair  Drofltfar.  It 
tmmarvm  Dandrafl;  allaira  aU  itchiar, 
stops  falling-  Bair  and  pronotea  n 
healthy  growth  with  a  ndi,  beautiAii 
floss,  and  is  deUghtAiUy  firacrant. 
Pnco  SoTOBty-fiire  C«ats  in  Inrro 
class  stop  Bottlas.    ~ ~ 


9cs  anm  #ancg  0ooM. 


-mirouMTAiirs  OF  ^7- 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoqno*,  Mittens, 
IfOggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

Id  handaome  at r lei,  and  •(  reaaouable  prioea. 

Hew  ■I'ara  am^  INir  Trlmattacs  of  •ur  own 

mmuufaoture,  now  open  at 

ABKLS    §b    SOM»S. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dres8  Trimnings, 
¥ftm8, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  MaterUilfi.  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


by  all 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
CROlVELLi  A-  HABRISOH,  Apotbecarlfla 
1»  Central  Street,  and  other  drnggiata. 
THE  GREAT 


nafailine  Specific 


—FOB— 


LiTcr  Complaint. 


The  Sjrmptome  of  I<iTcr  ContplaiMt 

»re  uneaainenB  and  pain  in  Ibe  side,  Bometimea 
pain  in  the  iilioulder.  and  is  mi^Uken  for  rhenm- 
atUn;  the  Btomach  \»  affected  with  loss  of  appe- 
tite and  Bickiiess  bowels,  in  general.  coBti»c, 
BometlmcB  alteruatlDK  with  lax;  tlie  head  to 
troubled  with  pain  and  dull,  heavy  M-n«ation; 
considerabli'  Ions  of  memory,  with  painful  Bensa- 
tion  of  liaving  left  undone  BoroethinR  which 
ought  to  liave  been  done;  often  oomplaininj?  of 
weaknenB,  debility  and  low  »piritB.  Sometimes 
many  of  the  above  BymptomB  attend  the  disease 
and  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  bat  th' 
Liver  is  generally  the  organ  most  involved. 

REGULATE  THK  LIVER  AND  PREVEKT 


Mra.  AHen's  Hair  Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CROWBUi  *  HARRI80X,  ApotbMarlel, 

IW  Central  street,  Lowell. 


WisceUantoas. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T9  MerrJMMKfc  Street,  Lew  ell. 

DAMAGEi) 
BLANKETS. 


|9rs  and  #tiic|!  aooM. 


COlKJAYLOR  &  CO. 


SHOW  7S  DOZEN 


NEW  FELT  and  FLANNEL 


ontirely  made  up  vour  miiul  to  be   liuiigcO, 

Dick!"  .     ,       ,     •     , 

A  witty  nobleman  once  asked  a  clerical 
gentleman  at  the  bottom  of  the  table  why  the 
goose,  when  there  was  one,  was  always 
placed  next  to  the  parson.  "Ilcally,  my 
lord,"  said  the  clergyman,  *M(our  quesiion  is 
somewhat  diflicult  to  answer^ and  so  remark- 
ably odd  that  1  vow  I  shall  never  see  a  goose 
again  without  being  reminded  of  your  lord- 

fchip." 

It  is  related  of  Lord  Falkland  that  in  1658, 
under  the  coramonweulth,  his  admission  to 
the  House  of  Commons  was  very  much  op- 
posed by  several  members,  he  Iwlng  barely 
of  k-gal  age.  Some  urged  that  he  had  not 
yet  sown  his  wild  oals.  "Perhaps  not,"  he 
quickly  retorted,  "but  no  doubt  a  good  op- 
portunity will  be  oflVred  me  to  sow  them  in 
this  House,  where  evidently  there  arc  plenty 
of  geese  to  pick  them  up."  The  petu- 
,  lance  of  youth  was  here  most  forciblj'  ex- 
iiibited. 

There  Is  a  <;lass  of  peculiar  people  we  some- 
times observe  at  pluccis  of  public  resort,  who 
endeavor  by  various  means  to  make  them- 
selves remarkably  conspicuous,  it  may  be  in 
dress,  conversation,  or  general  behavior.  At 
a  cattle  show  held  In  one  of  our  country 
towns,  a  country  bumpkin  who  for  some 
time  had  been  disturbing  the  company  with 
his  loud  remarks,  at  last  broke  Ibrth:  "Pri/.e 
callle.  indeed!  Call  these  'ere  prize  cattle? 
Why.  they  ain't  nothing  to  what  our  folks 
raised.  You  man't  think  it,  but  my  father 
raised  the  bitrgcst  calf  of  any  man  round  our 

Earts."  "Oil,"  exclHimcd  a  bybtnndcr,  "we 
ave  no  doubt  of  tkatP 
Then,  again,  to  be  considereil  a  donkey  h 
not  altogether  conducive  to  one's  satisfaction 
or  dignity ;  few.  if  any  of  us,  caring  to  be 
clasHCd  with  tuat  much-abused  and  vilified 
animal.  On  one  occasion  no  small  amount  of 
men  iment  followed  a  retort  iniidc  by  an  iii- 
dtgnaiit  gentleman,  during  a  sale  of  pictures 
at  a  London  auction  room.  He  and  another 
disputed  the  poaacssion  of  a  capital  picture 
by  H  celcbraUd  Knglish  painter,  which  faith- 
fully represented  an  a«8.  Each  seemed  de- 
termined to  outbid  tho  other.  Finally  one 
ftaid :  "My  dear  sir,  it  Is  of  no  use.  I  shall 
not  give  In.  The  painting  once  belonged  lo 
ray  grandfather  and  I  intend  to  have  it." 
"Oh,  in  Ibst  cane,"  naid  hia  opponent,  "I  will 
give  up.  I  think  you  are  fully  entitled  to  it 
if  it  is  one  of  your  family  porlralU.'' 

Bcacb  fioap  company's  eoaps  are  strictly 
j»urc. 


the 


lioue 


Conetipattoa,  aavadiec. 
Bilious  Att«clc«,  Ciillie  aad  PcTer, 
Headnche.  Colic,  DepresBlon  of  Spir- 
its, Sour  Stonaacb,  Heartltum,  PUca, 
etc. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Rexnlator,  purely  vegetable,  is 
the  medicine  generally  used  in  the  tk>utb  to 
arouse  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  action. 

It   acta  -wlttk  extraordinmrjr    power  aad 
elBcacy  on  tlie  Ijivcrand  KldBe|re. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  is  free  from  nansea 
or  griping.  It  is  most  effective  in  starting  the 
secretions  of  the  I^iver,  canning  the  bile  to  act  as 
k  cathartic.  When  there  i«  an  excess  of  bile  in 
the  Stomach,  the  Kegulator  is  an  active  purge ; 
after  the  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  regulate  the 
bowels  and  impart  vigor  and  health  to  the 
whole  system. 

See  that  you  get  the  Genuine  In  White  Wrap- 
per, with  red  Z.  prepared  only  by  J.  U.  Zeilin  ft 
Co.    Sold  by  all  iJrugcists^ 


Carriage  Robesj^di^riage  Robes! 

A  LARGE  AaaOBTMEKT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qaalities  of  goods. 

WTMERS  MDIRASS  SEEDSr 

Pure  Peruvian  and  PacMIc  Gnanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Ume,  Bow- 
ker'B  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbridge  I.awn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Hone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Planter,  fresh  Timothy,  tlorer  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Cora,  Bariey,  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMUBL  S.  WOOD  *.  M»H. 

47  Market  Street.         ^'' 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOIDOHTMAL. 


IN  CHOICE  STYLES, 


From  50  cents  to  $3.00  each. 


ALSO  A  FULL  UNE  OF 


SERGE  and  MOREEN 

SKIRTINGS, 


AT  LOW  PRICES. 


FREDERICK   TAYLOR, 

166  &  168  Merrimack  Street. 


Simmona'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 
CROW^ELL  A  HARRISOM,  Apotbceariea, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

"■""'  FOB 

BHEOMATISM 


JL..  SHAY,  .    ^  .       —   ., 

«  The  Ptoseer  L«b«ter  Boiler, 


312  Merrimack  Street. 

itly  p 
lobst 


The  rtatement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
fish  dealero,  vii :  that  lobsters  were  fresher   and 


Aa  it  is  for  all  diseaaee  of  the  KIDNEYS, 
LIVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  eleanaee  the  ayatem  of  tho  acrid  jwiaon 
that  caoses  tho  dreadful  Buffering  which 
only  the  victims  of  Bheomatism  can  realise. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  the  worst  forms  of  this  terrible  dieeaae 
liave  been  quicltly  relieTod,  In  a  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


haskad  weBderrelaucecss,and  an  inunense 
Bale  in  every  partof  tho  Conntry.  In  hnn- 
diedaofcasesithaeoured  where  all  else  had 
fkiled.  Ills  mild,  but  efflcient,  CEKTAIN 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  harmlcis  in  all  cases. 

tVit  eleniMes.  Btreartlieii*  »»*  elves  Netr 
Life  to  all  the  imporUntorBansof  th«body. 
Tho  natural  action  of  tlie  Kidneys  i»«-estored. 
Tho  Liver  is  cleansed  of  all  disease,  and  the 
Bowels  movo  freoly  and  healthfully.  In  thia 
way  tho  worst  diseases  aro  eradicated  from 
thesystem. 

Aa  it  has  been  proved  by  thoosandB  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


is  the  most  elToettial  remedy  for  cleansing  the 
system  of  all  morbid  Bceretions.  It  should  be 
uaed  in  every  household  an  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE.^^^ 

Always    cures    BIU008NB83.    CONSTTPA- 

TION.  PILES  and  all  FEMALE  Diseases. 

Is  nnt  up  in  l>rr  VreetaWe  Fon».  in  tin  cans, 
ono  {iarka«»»  of  wliiplminkosCouaiU  meciirin''. 

Also  in  IJ«aid  roras.  very  Ceoeeiilratedfor 
the  convenience  of  Ihoiw  mio  cannot rcadiiy  pre- 
pare it.  It  aetM  nilh  eoual  effleieney  i "  euherform. 
GET  ITOP-TOCU   iJllUGGIST.     riUCE,*!.©* 

WELLS,  UICIIARDSOX  A  Co..  Prop's, 
(Wni  send  the  dry  post  field.>    arULWCTOS.  TT. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


better  boiled  at  the  beach  than  tliey  were  boiled 
in  lx)well,  io  so  palpably  absurd  that,  althonjch  it 
mlaht  deceive  a  weatem  hooBler,  will  hardly 
bufldore  the  public  of  Lowell.  ,  ^  ..   , 

1  boil  my  own  lobsters.    All  kinds  of  fish  in 
(oason.    Orden  by  telepbene  promptly  filled. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DBSICMS. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  £ngland 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  olfer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  yerj 
slight  and  an  early  call 
wiD  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


COOK.  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


(Sfas  airti  Colt^. 


rrav 


LOTVELHi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  BnsineBS  at  Greenhouses, 

Fossrtls  8cre«t,   Irf»'«rell,  Maaa. 


mrcat 


COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijac&awanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AUSO   FLOUK.    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  UAY,  AT 

ParkeT's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

BolldiuKt  Mancheater  Street. 

j^^Ordcr  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  :'t?. 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G. 


•»  f  / "  r 


OFFICE: 


««    SHATTUCK    8TBEET, 


cobubr  of  hiddeiB. 


BMW  ALL  a.  MACK,  PretldenU 

JACOB  nOGBBB,  Treoaurar. 

1>.  B.  BABTLBTT,  Olerh. 


directors: 
BEWALL  G.  HACK,         JAUES  B.  FSANCIB. 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  SPRAOUE, 

GEOIIGE  MOTLET, 
KIUDALL. 


JACOB  SOGERS. 

JOUN  F. 


mer  shape 
denired;    alf»o  local 
$0.00.      Partial  acts 
guaranteed. 


TKBTH  f  lO.OO  PKR  8KT 

and  upwards,  uBina  Whit4>'a  und 
•loKtle's  teeth,  which  have  ii  woriil- 
wide  r«'putalion.  Teeth  filled  witli 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  thtlr  lor- 
Gas  or  ether  admini.xtored  when 
ana;Bthef>la.  Teclli  n-Mt, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


J,  M.  I^AHBIAX, 

14  C«H*nl  Ktreet. 


Kidney  Wort  it  sold  by 

CWLOWKIaIj  At  DARRMIOli,  Apotbeeariei, 

130  Central  atreet,  LowelL 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

If*.  4  McrHmack  Street, 

Are  BOW  rcceivinf  every  day,  in  addition  to  tbeir 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meata, 

Spring  Lamb,    Toung    Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUble  fanns  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Maaa. 

These  goods  are  all  plaeed  before  the  public  at 
tho  lowest  living  prices,  aeoordlng  to  the  qaaltty 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  dty.  Telephone  orders  answered  witkf  dia- 
patcb. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTSRBECK'S 

CORN  WART  ani  BOinOH  SOLVEHT. 

Entirely  hanaleas ;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts,  Baaionx  and  Callnt, 
without  ieavlag  a  blemiah. 
Brush  for  applylac  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..«r 
Priee,  %9  cU.    For  asilc  lar  •>!  <ln>cf(late. 

Try  it  and  yo«  will  be  convinced  like  thousaadt 
who  have  aaed  it  and  bow  testify  to  iu  value. 

Aak  Mr  McMvttetlMMik'a  Corn  nisd  Wart 
S>lTe»t,  asad  take  —  otMer. 

Sehlotterteek'a  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CBOW^BLiI.  4k.  HABRiaon,  A|Mitheearlca, 

IM  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


TF  TOU  HAVE  ANTTHIKO  fO  SELL.  OE 
1  iMTeloatorfcw»daaytklag,advrrtIaalatk« 
Dirflr  Coarlar. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 

WSPEAiTPLAIN 


Wc  looked  for  BIG  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  RUSII. 
We  were  not  caught  napping— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  full  of  attractive 

Now  we  .are  going  to  keep  up  this  rush  daring 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  make^ 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debegcs,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladles' Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  Plaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet,  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  an 
commodating  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  tho>e  who 
parcbase  goods  to  the  amaunt  of  fS.OO  and  up^ 
warda  •  year's  subscription  to  the  Domestic 
FatkUm  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber naasber.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  in  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  yon  a 
perfect  Itting  garment.  If  yon  are  In  want  of  a 
pair  oTBLAHKETS,  call  and  aeleot  a  pair  fVom 
oar  iBuncBse  atock ;  we  have  all  grades  fi-om  the 
eheapeat  te  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  yon  wlU  be  oonTlneed  that  it  is  the  place  for 
70«  to  trade  hereafter. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Ooodi  Dealers, 
441-2  MEBBIHACK  STREET, 

I4>WBI.I<.  MAM.  


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  la 


H65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I»jaiCE  OP*  COKIE, 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIERe   WEDNESDAY.   NOVEMBER   16,    188L 


r  DELIVERED) 

$4.60  per  Chaldron,  $2.26 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


For 

BoatoB. 
6.4A 
7.00 
7.30 
7J6 
8.30 
t.00 

e.ao 

11.00 
12.15 

1.10 

U.iO 

4.2S 

ft.ao 

7A8 

«.U0 
.80 


8410 

t8J0 

jo.eo 

IIM 

lijoo 
1.1& 

2.30 
4.00 
4.4S 

«.15 

7.00 

*11.1» 


auvDAYa. 

8.30  8.46 

tv.io       '        tl.UO 

4.30  6.0U 

•Wednes«layf  only. 

.del 


Sl'llDAyS. 

8.1tt  8.00< 

l:;.oo  6.UU 

4.16 

ft.40 
•  Wednesdars  only^ 
fFridays  only. 


tNortbera  depot 
For  From  For  Krom 

Lawrence.      Lawrence.  Lawrener.      Lawrence^ 
7.36  7.46  7.46  7.30 

11.00  8.30  ft.45  9.40 

2.«0  11.00  9.30  11.00 

&.1A  12.10  11.00  1^.16 

6.40  1.16  12.10  :;.uu 

2.16  12.46  3.40 

4.00  3.45  4.10 

6.40  4J0  0.J0 

•DMOAYH.  6.16  17.02 

9.45  8.00  «M  9.08 

7.00  6.00  7.00 

•11.86 
tll.40 

aVHUAYB. 
8.36  8.20 

6  JO  12.00 

8.40  8.40 

t4.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
tFrlduys  only. 
18outh  Liiwrenoe. 

HASHCA  AHD  AYKR. 


per 


No  charge  mada  for  the  uso  of  metres. 

No  charfie  made  for  running  supplj 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  cousuiuci'8 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  loft  at  office,  proinptJj 
attended  to. 


RBMNANT8.— Ladlea*  and  children's  sack 
iBg  very  cheap  at  LoweU  Benuaat  Store. 


O.  E.  GUSHING.  Aicent. 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Ix>weII  Daily 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increaaes. 
Busisess  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  medinms 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  aBnonnocmeBts,  such  as 
Waats,  Lost,  FouBd,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  Ac., 
Ac.  It  Is  astonishing  bow  fliir  a  few  eenta  wll 
sometimes  go  Invested  in  thia  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  In  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  15,000  people  -aBd,  aa  a  mle.  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  are 
scores  ofwaiBts  which  might  be  supplied  Ib  this 
wayifpeoptedidbBtkBOwU.  Try  it  and  aec. 
It  costs  bat  a  qoarter  of  a  dollar  to  addreaa  a 
abort  message  to  46,000  people.       


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.30 

0.32 
7.M 


From 
Nasbna. 
7.00 
8.4 
846 
11.45 
6.00 
6.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer 

7.16 
12.06 
6.00 
For  Salem. 
7.36 
I.IO 
5.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.&5 

6.16 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10Ji6 

4.40 


aUXDATS. 

7.45  a.  ra.     7.00  p. 


m. 


LOIVKLL.  POST  OKFICB. 


ArrlTal  and  Deparinrc  ot  Hstlle. 

MAILS  OCK  FKOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  30,  it  15  a.  m.,  a  45,  7  20  p.  ni. 
Lawrence,  U  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  b  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15.  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchei>ter,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  .10  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  re..  1  15,  S  30  p.  m. 
Nortli  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  -'iO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  30  a.  n.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  9  -IO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
8o.  Fruniingham,  9  15  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  3U  a.  m..  1 15.  6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  an  J  Providence,  9  15  a.  m..  1  16- 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlUerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
Mo.  BlUerica,  1  15.  G  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  U.,  l  15  p.  m. 
Amheret,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  .W  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyugsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 

MAIIA  CLOaS  FOR 

Boston,  7  00, 6  45,  11  46  a.  m..  3  30.  5  00,  7  50  p.  m^ 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m... 

.1  3(1,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  M  p.. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m..  1 .%,  S  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  «,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  xi.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fttehburg,  C  40, 11  45  a.  m..  4  30p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingbam,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  n. 
New  Bedford  and  I'rovidenee,  7  00,  11  46  a.  n>.. 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   0  40,   7  00,   11  45  a.  B.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  BlUerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  7  OO,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut.  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  H  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  6Ierrimack  street  to 
Chase's  murkel.  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midiilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  arc  colle  :ted  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriniao  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M. 


llIananictitriisK  Stoeka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  BuUding, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transacUons  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bfd 
and  soles  are  given. 


t  •  •  •  •  e  •  ( 


•  •  e«*«e  ete* 


see*    ••••• 


ALL     KINDS     OF     COMMEKCIAL    JOB 
PrlBtlngdone  at   the  Courier  J0I4  Offlea 
I  prompt! 7«land  at  lowest^prloci. 


Amory.... 
Amoskeag 
AudroBCOKgin  -. 

Appleton 

Assabct....  •••• 

Atlantic 

Ames... 

Bates 

l.oott  .............. 

Boston  ....••.•••••• 

Boston  DackCo... 
Cabot. •...«  .*••*.•• 

Cliico|«ee 

China. ...•«. ••••••. 

Cocheco ••••• 

Columbian 

Continental 

L)w  ifiht  ...#••••••.  • 

Everett 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

UamUton  Woolen.. 
Uill*  •••••■••••••••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson..  .•....•••. 

Kearsaga.  •••••.... 

Laoonla*.  ••••••••  •• 

Lancaater.  •••••.••• 

Langdon.  •  ••••••••. 

Liawrenoe.  ••>••.... 

Lowell*.  ..••••••.•• 

LoweU  M.Shop.... 

LoweU  Hoaiery.... 

Lowell  Bleaebery. . 

Lowell  GaaCo 

Lymftii.  .••••••••••• 

Manchester  MUls.. 

Has*.  Cotton 

Merrinaaok. .  • .  •.••■ 

Middlesex 

MonailBoek. ««»»«»» 

Nashua 

Naumlteag.  ..•••*•. 

Newmarket • 

Norway  Plains.... 

Paeiflo... 
Pepperell 
Pembroke. 
BalmoB  Falls... 

Tborndlke 

TreuoBt  A  Saffolk . 
WaahlBgtOB 
Webster. 
Ttrk.  .•• 


» • • so  a  a  I 


•  •  •  eee  •  • 


!••••••• 


Par 

Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
,  1000 
,  100 
100 
500 
100 
1000 

1000 

700 
500 
100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
500 
100 
100 
105 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
400 

1000 

1000 
000 
600 
100 
200 
IM 
100 
lUO 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 
600 
100 
BOO 
MM 

1000 

1000 
600 
100 


1000 

1000 

lOi 

100 

100 


Bid. 
130 

135 
130O 
135 
175 
200 
225 
2100 

'9&O 

m 

wo 

1200 

80 
800 

"m 

116 

a  •  •   • 

200 
110 

•  •  •  • 

1376 


925 
1.375 
1760 

880 


280 


1400 

•  •  •  • 

200 

1690 


1300 
2500 


400 

•  •  •  • 

laoo 

•  •  •  • 

90 
100 


Asked. 


140 


186 


1426 


960 


900 

a  •  •  • 

110 

Ob* 

170 


1876 


130 


Last 
Sale*. 

135 
2500 

130 
1.1)7>,' 

136;^ 

18b>« 

136 

226>,' 
2160 
1416 
1Q2B 

740 

200 

102X 

»07>,' 
1200 

815 

1230 

207^ 
112 

aui 

1425 
M 

930 
1400 
1800 

a  •  •  • 

107 
2U% 
106 
ISO 

ima 

1422K 
IMO 
9Hi( 


780 

12t>X 
676 

tw 

uocx 


tOM 
108 
406 


MM 

176 

07 

MO 

laio 


T 


€\it  Eotoell  Catlp  (ttutin. 

WEDNESDAY.  NOVKMBEB  16,  1881. 


LOCAIi  HTKWB, 


LIST  or  IiBTTXBS 

UamainiBg  Ib  Post  OSoe.  Lowell.  Middlesex 
CouBty,  Mass.,  Nov.  12,  IWl. 


H.  C.  Cburch  ft  Son  have  on  exhibition  In 
the  window  of  Ihelr  store  an  oil  pttlntinjr  of 
the  schooner  yacht  Tempest,  owned  by  Mr. 
Henry  F.  WhllUer  of  this  city.  Tho  palnt- 
ing  baa  been  on  exhibition  at  Williams  & 
Everett's  gallery  in  Uo«ton  and  attracted 
tnucb  attention.  The  artist  is  Mr.  WalUsr 
Dean,  son  of  Mr.  Benjamin  Dean,  formerly 
of  this  city.  Mr.  Dean  is  now  at  work  upon 
another  marine  view  for  Mr.  Whlttier,  rep- 
reaenting  tlte  Tempest  hccHlmeJ.  The 
plelure  now  on  exhibition  at  Chui-ch's  rep- 
resecta  tbe  vacbt  under  full  sail,  liuving  just 
rounded  the  stake  buoy,  while  off  to  tbe 
left  are  tbe  other  yachts  in  the  race  coining 
to  the  buoy  before  the  wind.  The  picture  Is 
elegantly  framed,  and  attracts  much  alten- 
tiuu  for  the  life  and  animation  that  It  shows. 

<*Tlie  Profeasor," 
Which  Is  announced  for  this  evening  at  Mu- 
hlc  hall,  Is  u  rollicking  comedy  in  four  ucln, 
and  its  action  piissebin  the  White  MountaiuH. 
The  flrHt  act  is  in  the  Interior  of  tho  Fogga- 
wamsett  houHe,  with  a  line  view  of  the 
inountainK;  tbe  Hcoond  takes  place  iu  tho 
woods  at  duyliRht;  the  tbiod  in  a  rocky  pass 
near  the  msrgin  of  a  brook,  und  the  fourth 
outflde  the  hotel  at  twilight.  There  are  six- 
teen characters,  that  in  lo  8uy,  principals,  In 
the storv,  and  a  large  band  of  auxiliaries— 
TOung  fadies  and  gentlemen— to  represent 
^minary  glrl«  und  college  students,  whose 
chiff  duty  is  lo  look  pretlv  uml  dashing,  and 
to  sing  cotlege  choruses.  The  Professor  ar- 
rived at  theliotel  on  uscicntitic  tour,  encoun- 
ters a  match-making  aunt,  iind  his  troubles 
begin  In  hIa  attempt  to  select  u  wife  by  pro- 
posing to  every  girl  be  meets.  His  succesH 
in  this  resiKict  involves  bim  in  a  round  of  ri- 
diculous plighu,  for  which  his  "eloquent 
simplicity,"  and  a  llcsire  to    render   hlinsell 

fenerally  agreeable,  are  alone  responsible. 
lut  in  the  end  all  ends  well  by.a  denouement 
which  Is  totally  unexpected  to  the  charac- 
ters, but  is  prolific  of  happiness  and  consist- 
ent with  social  propriety. 
MUttsifT  Inatrvctloit  Im  the  HIkIi  Rchool, 

The  first  lesson  in  military  drill,  which 
was  attended  yesterday  afternoon  by  a  very 
large  proportion  of  the  High  school  boys, 
showed  an  aptitude  on  tbeir  part  for  learn- 
in''  tbe  drill  which  forcibly  linnrcsscd  Capl. 
HjTnsoom,  tbe  instructor.  The  drill  took 
place  in  tbe  iirraorv,  Marketsireet,  und  about 
135  bovs  were  in  line.  Instruction  was  f?iv- 
en  in  the  position  of  the  soldier,  in  align- 
ments, salutes,  and  in  forming  companies. 
Four  companies  were  formed,  tbe  tallest 
members  Ining  in  tbe  first  companv, and  tbe 
second,  tbiid  and  fourth  companies  being 
graded  according  to  tbe  size  of  the  boys, 
<'apt.  HnnHcom,  who  was  lor  several  years 
coiniuundcr  of  the  Mechanic  Phalanx,  has 
been  oiigagcd  as  drill-master  for  the  present, 
and  will  probably  fill  the  position  peimanent- 
ly.  He  believes  that  if  military  instruction  is 
to' be  given  the  High  si-bool  boys  it  should  be 
compulsory,  and  not  optional,  ns  at  present. 
The  mayor  lias  arrive*!  at  the  same  conclu- 
sion, ami  it  is  quite  probable  that  at  the  next 
meetinir  of  tbe  school  commit.ee,  November 
2Ktb.  an  ampndment  to  the  rules  will  be 
adopted  making  tbe  study  compulsory.  If 
this  measure  is  adopted  tbe  memborsbip  of 
the  battalion  will  be  increased  by  80  or  more. 
The  military  instructor  und  the  teachers  of 
the  school  can  then  enforce  attention  to  the 
milltarv  drill  as  well  as  to  any  branch  of 
study  111  tbe  school,  tmd  ensure  a  greater  de- 
gree of  proflclency. 

'^  Military  men  competent  to  judge  sav  that 
there  are  no  regiments  as  well  diillcd  in  the 
state  as  the  boys  of  tbe  English  high  and 
Latin  schools  in  Boston.  The  Instructor 
liis  intelligent  material  to  work  upon,  and 
his  command  is  quick  and  attentive  in  the 
movements.  Military  drill  is  compulsory  in 
these  schools.  The  military  drill  tends  to  an 
erect  posture  and  is  good  exercise  to  relieve 
tbe  monotony  of  study.       ^       ^   ,       .     , 

Capt.  Hanscom  is  In  Boston  today  to  in- 
aulre  into  the  method  and  time  of  instruc- 
tion in  that  city.  It  is  designed  to  have  the 
drill  in  this  city  from  twelve  to  one  o'clock 
each  Tuesday  and  Thursday  afternoon.  Ills 
not  yet  decided  whether  tbe  members  of  the 
several  companies  shall  elect  their  officers, 
or  wheiher  thev  shall  be  appointed.  On 
some  public  occasion  the  high  school  battal- 
ion mav  be  expected  to  make  a  display  or 
parade  'that  will  be  creditable  to  the  city. 
Real  Katsitc  Balea. 

The  following  sales  of  real  estate  were 
recordeil  for  tbe  week  ending  November  12: 

I.OWELI.. 

A  J.  Livingston  and  G.  W.  Chase  to  Edward 
K.  Wood,  land  with  buildings  on  River  street, 

Nehemiah  Oilpatrick  to  Martin  V.  B.  I.lbby, 
land  with  buildings  on  Fletcher  street,  »lfl,0OO. 
'    '    Abel  Coburn   to   Henry   11.  ClouRh,  land  with 
buildlngd  on  Varnuni  avenue,  #1200. 

.John  E.  Klcliardson  to  George  B.  Root,  land 
with  buildings  on  Chelmsford  street,  $1500. 

Luther  I>.  .Sawyer  et  al.to  .James  Costello,  land 
with  buildin^H  on  Moody  street,  $11,000. 

George  Htovons  to  Francis  Carll,  1(5,&»0  square 
feet  of  liinil  on  Lane  street,  $2487.  ,  .      ^ 

Wm.  K.  Stearns  to  Ruth  M.  Rugg,  lot  of  land 
on  Richarditon  hill.  StfLI.  .     ,    ,., 

Mary  and  Bela  H.  Moroe  to  A.  .1.  Livingston 
and  G.  W.  Chase,  land  with   buildings  on  Willie 

City  of  Lowell  to  John  G.  Stednian,  lot  of  land 
on  Wilder  street,  $848.  „   ,       , 

Frank  L.  Peabody  to  M.  M.  (■ammell,  land 
with  butldinRS  on  Boynton  street,  $3500. 

Munroe  8.  and  Nettie  L.  Clough  to  C.  A. 
Greene,  land  with  buildings  on  It  street,  $.3300. 

Samuel  Riggins  to  Alplionso  C.  Thomas,  land 
with  buildings  on  Stackpole  street,  $1525. 

Nehemiah  Gilpatrick  to  Hannah  U.  Going,  the 
Cusack  block,  Central  street,  $10,f»00. 

Cliailes  L.  and  Mattie  J.  .lames  to  Harvey  K. 
Buxton,  land  with  buildings  on  Powell  street, 
$1800 

Edward  Cuhill  to  Michael  Cahill,  undivided 
half  of  land  with  buildings  on  Market  street, 

Henry  A.  KIttredge  to  Harvey  E.  Buxton,  lot 
of  land  in  rror  ot  Bridge  street,  $4000. 

A.  J.  Livingston  and  Geo.  W.  Chase  to  Chas. 
L.  Stevens,  9144  square  feet  of  land  on  Chelms- 
ford street,  $300, 

Livingston  &  Chase  to  Mary  Morse,  27.807 
square  feet  of  land  on  Stevens  street.  $2600. 

Charles  L.  Stevens  to  A.  J.  Livingston  and  O. 
W.  Chaaa,  land  with  buUdings  on  O  street, 
91700. 

City  of  Lewell  to  John  G.  Stedmaa,  lot  of  land 
OB  Marginal  street.  $067.  .    .  ,      . 

Harvey  E.  Buxton  to  Mattie  J.  J»mn,  land 
with  balldings  on  Thompson's  court.  $1800. 

Henry  A.  Klltredge  te  Lydia  F.  Baxton,  land 
with  buildings  OB  Bridge  street,  $2500. 

WKSTTORD. 

George  F.  Wright  et  al.  to  Cyrus  Hamlin,  the 
Ephralm  Wright  estate,  $1800. 

TEWKSBURT. 

Whitehead  fc  Athcrton  Machine  Co.  to  Wil- 
liam UoblnsoB,  land  with  buildings,  $2323. 

DBACUT. 

.Tamct  C.  Richardaoa  et  al.  to  Charles  E.  Ricb- 
ardsea,  the  Richardson  homestead  farm,  $6000. 

C.  O.  Woodbury,  esa.,  of  Mllford,  Mass., 
'  states  that  ilie  applicntioo  oC  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
cuhmI  a  valuable  span  of  white  horses  of  a 
severe  laroeucsa,  induced  by  stmlalng  tbe 
veiut.  This  led  to  a  personal  use,  and  we 
now  dcclaro  It  the  best— tbe  very  best— in 
tbe  market.  Mr.  W.  Is  with  a  vast  majori- 
ty.   . 


Allen  Jennie  L 
Andrews  Mrs  S  J 
Atkinson  Julia 
Ayer  Mrs  J  M 
Bailey  Mary  L 
Blair  LIbble 
Baker  Mrs  John 
Blokraore  Kmma 
ButterQeld  Mrs  Chas 
Boyle  Nellie 
Boyaten  Cora  U 
Browd  Genevra 
Brown  UatUe  M 
Chase  Nellie 
Cheney  Carrie  E— 2 
Clark  Vashti  J.  Admx 
Clement  Cellnda  L 
Collins  Mrs  W  L 
Conley  Delia 
Conroy  Bridget 
Cote  Miss  B  A 
Cummiskey  Kate 
Daoev  Mrs  C  F 
Donglas  Mrs  Zeny 
Kkins  Uertis 
Emerson  Helen 
Farren  Marv 
Fitsgerald  Joanna 
Foster  Sarah  M 
Feeller  Fidelia 
Gentle  Mrs  Fred 
Golden  Mary  E 
(iormnn  (Jatfaerine 
Hatch  Josephine  L 
liaradou  Mrs  K 
Harris  Georgia  A 
Haugblin  Mary 
Hayes  Brigie 
Hendrick  Jennie  L 
Hill  Thera  T 
nines  Nellie  P 
UlnesOllvo  F 
Hlgglns  Mary  M 
Houghton  Mrs  L  J 
Horsey  Delia  M 
Howard  Ruth  A 
Hutcbins  Jennie 
Johnson  M  Grace 
Jenkins  Elizh 
Johuseu  lona 


Blanchard  Rena 
Cloutter  Fransice 
Geroux  Audtlle 
Lafl-loain  Nellie 


I.adlea' 1.1st. 

Jordan  Maria  T 
Judge  Mrs 

Kelly  Ellea 
Kelley  Mrs  C  E 
Kelly  Aana 
Kelley  Mrs  Clarence 
Kehoe  Norah 
Kendall  Nellie  E 
Lamb  Mrs  Kuel 
Leiand  May 
Learned  Surinlra 
Livingston  Katie 
LlniSiy  Mrs  8  E 
MartlD  Maggie  A 
Madden  Mary  E 
MoGullor  Jennie 
Morrill  Helen  J 
Mnrphjr  Kate 
Mead  Mary 
Merrill  Sarah  H 
Merrett  Min  S 
Noonan  Nellie 
O'Brien  Julia  M 
Gldroyd  Josefln 
Paro  Matilda 
Parker  CUra 
Pratt  Mrs  K  J 
Pulue  Annie 
Perry  KUza 
Kowell  Mrs  Geo  W 
Reagan  Miss 
Reynolds  Sarah 
Read  Mrs  A  S 
Rollins  Betsey  A 
Sherman  Mrs  Mortimer 
Sheppard  Mury  E 
Sarg'  nt  May 
Sanborn  Jane  S 
Schoolcraft  Mrs  Edw 
Sullivan  Katie    , 
Sullivan  Mrs 
Teague  Susan 
Thomas  Miss  A 
Tobin  Mary  A 
Varnum  May  S 
Walte  Ida 
Wethcrell  Lucy 
Webber  Kmina 
Whltmorc  LydIa  R 
Wiggln  Rose  Etta 

rUKNCH. 

Liscomb  Isabella 
Monbleau  Rosy 
St  Gnge  Annie 
Viziua  Gcorgianna 


0oti(f0* 


NOTICE.— My  wife,  Sarah 
1  " 


Bnrbeok.  havtaic 

_  left  my  hid  aa'd  boaiil.  I  berefov  forbid  anyoae 
trasting  her  on  my  aoeoant,  as  I  will  not  be  re- 
sponsible for  any  bills  of  her  contracting  after 
this  date  without  a  written  order  from  me. 

SAMUEL  N.  BUBBECK. 
Westford.  Nov.  11,  1881. 


3VOTICE. 


The  committee  on  reft«shments  for  the  St. 
Peter's  Orphan  Asylum  Fair  would  respectfbll:( 
solicit  contributions  for  the  refreshment  departs 
ment  from  all  those  persons  who  are  chariiablv 
disposed  towards  the  Institution,  all  ot  whleb 
contributions  will  be  thanklhlly  received  at  tbe 
Asylum,  or  at  the  refreshment  room  during  the 
continuance  of  the  fair.  J.  J.  HOG  AN, 

Sec.  Com.  on  Beftreshments. 


aeiitlcmen'a  List. 

Atwood  E  B  Lucas  Fred 


tlibeau  Chas 
taker  S  T 
Baker  Frank 
Bradley  Edward 
Barnes  Jas 
Hurnhart  Wesley 
Bennett  Kdwlu  11 
Brown  T  H 
Carney  Olma 
Craig  Geo  L 
Carpen  E  P 
Clark  Geo  W 
Chase  C  W 
DuBton  Frederick  S 
Dunn  Fenton  N 
Dyer  A 

Davenport  Wm  E 
FoxD  S 
Fleron  Prank 
Fallon  Jos 
Frawley  Wm 
Greenough  Chas  P 
(ialvln  Jus 
Gallant  J  G 
George  F  C 
Goodwin  Peter  C— 2 
Gunnison  W  P— 2 
Harnman  Cyrus  G 
Hutton  Jas 
llusscy  Lather  G 
Housler  John 
Hudson  C  K 
Jaboes  Aaron 
Joory  John 
Jackson  L  Walter 
Kelly  Jas 
Kimey  Goo 


Arbour  Pierre 
Beauchanip  An^eline 
Berthelot  Charles  A 
Cbagnan  II 
Danziger  Emit 
Denommee  Joseph 
Dubois  Noel 
Ehaurre  Josephs 
Faucher  Narclsse 
Foutaine  Moise 


Lynn  Mr 
Lyons  E 
Lewis  John 
Leiand  John— 2 
Lassiter  Willis  P 
McGoldrlck  Jas 
McClelland  John  W 
Marion  Francis 
Moody  H  E 
Moran  John 
Norton  Martin 
NeedhamG  H 
Needham  C  B 
O'Leary  Jermih 
Ober  H  J 
O'llara  Patrick 
Peake  Tlios 
Peaks  Wm  E 
Perras  Peter 
Plielps  L  M 
Parti  idpe  F  E 
Parker  II  E 
Redfern  J  a* 
Rankin  Arthur  L 
Sargent  Kdwlu 
Stuilley  Jos  H 
.Smith  .John  T 
Tyny  T  I- 
Tranter  Thos 
Telem  .lolin 
'J  honi^son  F  E 
Whecier  H  B 
Wentworth  Edward  B,  2 
Welch  Mr 
Williams  Chas 
Wilkslilre  Henry 
Young  Wm  M 

KRKNCII. 

Gougon  Alexandre 
(ielin  Alfred 
Gagnon  Evangelisso 
Gautliler  Lesime 
Hamel  Miobel 
NInuey  John 
L  Heureuse  Johnny 
Rabert  Desire 
Valle  Alderie 


B.  T.  ROWELL,  P.M. 


iSanks. 


EAILEOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

Afechanics  Bank  Block,  No.  1*8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Maas. 


Kverybody 
toilet  aoapi. 


praitea  B«ach*8  lauadry  and 


CAPITAL $800,000. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S. 
DIRECTORS : 


HOVEY. 


Gkorgk  Ripley, 
Jacob  Rooicrs, 
Frahk  F.  Battlks, 
A.  G.  Cumnock, 

DAKIKL  UUSSKY. 


Skwali.  G.  Mack. 
Charlks  Hovey, 

Wm.  a.  BlJKKK, 

Georoe  Moti.ky, 

James  B.  Francis, 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
oor.n  and  silver,  gold  coupons  and  Canada 
rills. 

Bills  ok  excuanue  and  letters  ok  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United.  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Qunrterljr. 


MAVEBICK  NATIONAL  BANE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Cong^ress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOIjD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 


England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghont  the  TTaited  States. 

Letter!  of  Oredit  for  TraTollers'  Use  in 
ihe  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTBR,  Prasldsat. 


Hearing  on  Aiken  Street. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  a  public  hearing 
will  be  given  on  Friday,  November  18th,  lt«l,  at 
7  i  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  the  room  of  the  City  Engi- 
neer, City  Hall,  on  the  petition  of  Michael  Col- 
lins and  others  that  a  railroad  track  may  be  laid 
on  the  proposed  Aiken  street  bridge  to  the  north- 
erly side  of  Merrimack  river;  and  all  parties  in- 
terested are  reque»t»'d  to  appear  and  show  cause 
why  the  prayer  of  said  petition  should  or  should 
not  be  granted.  _    „ 

FREDERIC  T.GREKNHALGE,  Mayer. 
Chairman  Commiltee  on  Aiken  Btreet. 

Lowell,  Nov.  12,  1881. 


STOCKBRIDGE  HANURES 

THB    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sala  at  Bostoa  prices  by 

SAKUEL  K.    WOOD  ft  BON, 

Agoats  for  Lowall  and  Ticlnlty.  47  Markat  iltrML 

RKMKAMTS.— NOW  U  tb«  tims  fbr  roar 
OTsreoats,    Made  to  ordsr  at  LoweU  Bern 
naat  Store. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17tli. 


The  train  now  leaving  I..owell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
m.  win  leave  at  7.45  a.  ra. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  LoweU  at  • 
will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 


p.  m 


DISCONTIBIUBD. 


7.00  p.  m. 
6.15  a.  m. 
9.00  p.  m. 


train  for  Portland, 
train  from  Portland, 
train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leave   LoweU  for 
Boston  at  9.45  p.  m. 

J.F.PHILLIPS. 

Gen.  Agt 


Lowell. 


iltgceUaneous. 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


S 


nccanse  they  am  tbe  LIGHTEST.  HANDSOMEST, 

and  8TB0NOE8T  •'•nown.^BoJd  l^yOpUtriana  and 

eweTera,  Made  by  SPENCER  OFTl OAL  CO.,  N.  X. 


AMERICAKI   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Qeaiparters,  Owen  Bros.'  Music  Store, 


41  Central  Street. 


■  •••••  a  AwlKnjt 


W.  H     VALKWTIHK.^ 

TD  OOMHOWEB  'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lowls's,^ 
Arlington  IIel|{hta,  8  BlUes   Prom    Bos- 
ton, on  the  Lowell  B.  B. 


This  institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T.:rkinh,  Kussian, 
Electric  und  Sea-Water  Baths,  Ma^sajte  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Hedicul  treatment  is  ad- 
ministered in  c  'Ses  requiring  it.  Terms  moder- 
ate.   Address 

ALLAN  M.  RING.  M.  D., 
For  full  Circulars. 


r^LEANSE   YOUR    FEATHER-BEDS 

V^  AN1>  HAIR  MATTRE.SSE.S.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresttes  is  goni-rated  from  a  powerful  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  the  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolvin/  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  beas  come  ont 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  KO  WASTE  of 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  line  elTect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  renderlng^  the  hair  elastic  and  clean. 
We  make  them  up  in  the  ol  i  or  in  new  ticks,  to 
fit  any  bed,  washing  the  old  ticks  clean  or  fnr- 
nlshlng  the  best  new  ones  if  desired.  We  will 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  hnndrtda  of  refer- 
ences. Each  bed  and  mattress  tagged  and  no 
mlsUkes  ever  made.  The  process  wUI  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  posUl 
orders  to  26  Church  or  08  Central  street. 

THEODOBE  F.  GABDNEB. 

g^Dlsooant  made  on  beds  brongbt  from  «  dls- 
ance  In  the  country. 

THE  LUHINODS  HATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
OAIX  AT  ^ 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


X 


iSUal  ^^statr* 


"P^ABMS  AHD  flOM!!  V- 

Real  Estate  iS^ency, 

iOTBR  PKB80OTT  BAMB.>> 

28  Central  Street,  I«owe.U. 
SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Coaaeotrd  by  Tclepbone.) 

To  L*aa.— Large  sam  of  money  la  amoanta 
to  salt  oa  real  estate  seeorlty  at  •  per  oeat. 

OITT  PBOPBBTY  rOR  SAI<B. 

Ob  BrMiie  Mtrcet.— Near  termination  of  the 
bone  railroad.  In  pleasant,  sightly  and  sunny  lo- 
eailon.  with  7000  feet  of  laud;  a  new  two-story 
reaidenoe  of  neat  design  aud  handsome  flniah, 
has  10  rooBW,  ia  ptrtly  flalehed  In  hard  wood, 
has  elegant  marble  Are  places,  plate  glass  win- 
dows and  all  modem  improvements.  This  is  a 
splendid  place  in  every  respect,  and  can  not  fkll 
to  salt  you.    Price  SOMXI.  (l'<i78) 

A  Ckc«p  Place  Isa  Bclvldere.— In  good 
neighborhood,  near  horse  cars,  and  convenient 
to  buflness,  a  neat  two-«tory  buuse,  containing  t) 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  ueatly  fitted  up;  has 
gas,  water  and  sewerage,  U  well  built  aud  In 
good  repair.  This  place  in  very  nicely  located 
for  a  working  man,  and  is  offered  very  low. 
Price  »2750.  (1071) 

A  New  Honse.— On  Westford  street,  In  good 
neighborhood  and  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
basiness.  and  but  a  few  » teps  from  the  horse  cars, 
with6<XI0feet  of  land;  has  IU  rooms,  is  venr 
nicely  finlshi-d,  partly  in  hard  wood,  is  lltted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  c»l<l  water,  M-werage,  gas. 
and  other  convenlencex,  aud  Is  thoroughly  built 
in  every  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  piirchas- 
•r.    Price  $0000.  (1277) 

W«U  Bsillt  avd  Very  Taatjr.— On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  fine  ueighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cars,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
Beat  two«tory  houae,  ountaluing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  waoh  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
large  chiimbers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  faOOO.  (r..'48) 

Hear  North  Comsnon.— A  good,  well  buUt, 
two-story  house,  containing  S  rooms,  nicely  fin- 
ished, has  gas,  water,  aewersKe.  piazza  and  bay 
windows,  good  pantry,  and  is  very  convenjent  iu 
arrangement;  nearly  MOO  feet  of  land,  with  some, 
choice  Iruit.  The  locatiun  is  very  handy  to  busi- 
neas.  and  is  sunny  and  pleasant.    Price  #3500. 

(1244) 

Snbnrban  Hosne.— On  one  of  the  bent  roads 
leading  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  ball  an 
acre,  with  large,  good  styled,  twottory  house, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  finished  stable,  and  nil  in  perfect  repair. 
This  location  Is  desirable  mid  plfuxant,  uud  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  In  B(>arcliuf  a  ueat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $3250. 

COUNTRY  PROPERTY  FOR  8ALF. 

Farm  Near  Lowell.— Only  2  miles  from  the 
postofHce;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  ucres,  of  the 
best  soi',  bearing  large  orrtji!',  50  fruit  trees,  cot- 
tage liuui«e  with  L,  barn  'J4x35,  with  cellar;  gooa 
shed  and  poult r>' huure;  i*  a  choice  little  farm, 
and  very  convenient  to  market.  (1201») 

Farm,  Stock  and  Tools,  nil  for  S^TOO. 
—Is  located  10  miles  from  Manchester  nud 
Nashua.  Ui-ar  cliuich  and  (icliool;  4i  uores  choice 
land,  12  acres  in  hard  wood  of  'M  yeurn*  growth; 
abundance  ot  fruit,  V-ttory  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  vihlte  and  In  good  r^-pair,  barn  MixiH, 
shed  :;2x50 ;  id  an  extra  bargain.    Terms  to  suit. 

(0*7) 

In  Metliiien.— StronfT,  productive  farm  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  6  milt?  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  fine  location,  cottage  house, 
In  perfect  repair,  has  6  rooms;  barn  a8>i:i0,  build- 
Ilxs  clapboarded  end  iiatuted  white;  Klckiiess 
the  reason  for  selling.     Is  a  bargain  at  i$iiHJO. 

(iCS) 

A  Splendid  Farau  In  Sesathem  New 
Haanpshlre.— 140  acres  rich  land,  cuts  50  tons 
of  hay,  large  lot  of  fruit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  contains  13  roenu.    Price  $1000.      (1060) 


EaiIroa(O0* 


A- 


T170BCXSTBB. 


*    VASHUA   BAIL.- 


BOAD. 
11,   1881, 


passenger  trains 


On  and  after  Oet. 
will  run  aa  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  <1.30,    7.80  (Express)  aud 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave   Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer   passenger) 
and  H.09  a.  m.,  12.60  and  ft.  10  p.  m. 

Tbe  0JO,  7  JO  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  6.03  a.  m.  and  ViM  and  0.10 
p.  m.  trains  flrom  Ayer  Jnnotlon  oonneet  at  ilyer 
Janctlon  with  Htony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  from  I^well  aad  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
/or  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
^^'*>any  and  the  West. 

^•-Throuah  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
f fSffd  *toute  can  beahad  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Lowell  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  .oteamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Slaskv**  *  Bocheststr  I>lvlsloii. 

Leave  Lowe.'L  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Soobester  and  w  *7  "tatlons  at  8.20  a.  m..  1  a^d 
«.32p.  m.;  Nashua  »16a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  l. »"  and  010  p.  m. 

Betumlng.  leave  Po^'tlaud  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.23  p. 
m.;  Kocheeter  at  4.46  au  d  »» 48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  O.a'S  a.m.,  12.20  and  aM 

ITie  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  i^ashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  st.Uions,  conni'dlng 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  tt  Maine  Kallroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  l':a''tern  Kallroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Con  way. 

•Kuns  to  Kocliester  only. 

The  1.46  p.  ro.  train  from  Nashua  is  A  through 
train  tor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Througli  tickets  aud  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  lnt<-rniedlute  points. 

For  further  particulars  hs  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  UUBLBUItr,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK,  General  Ticket  Agent^ 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  oountrr 
property  ever  olltered  for  sale  In  this  vicinity,  and 
san  friTe  rare  bargaias. 

Call  for  a  copy  of  oar  Real  Kststte  Index  at 
•ir  ofllee,  advertislag  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABV   &  RUSSELL, 

38  OEHTSAL  8TBEET,  Lowell. 


financial* 


LINE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


A    NEW 

I>iiplex 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEBOSEVE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMIEXS. 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

8  and  O  I»EIt  CEIVT. 

First  mortnge,  with  coupon  trands  attached, 
payable  seml-annnally  at  Appleton  National 
Banlc  Secured  on  improred  (arms  In  the  west, 
Irora  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abao- 
Intoljr  socnre.  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  mle  with  as  much  promptness  as  govern- 
ment bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  up,  yielding  8 
and  OpfT  cent.  Apply  to  ALL8TON  ALLEN, 
office  at  40  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL.  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FFXLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LKVl  8PKAGUE.  Presl 
4S!it  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS.  E.  B.  PATCH,  HaI'GOOD  WKKiUT 
CHAS.  HOVBY.  JEFFERSON  BANCKOFT. 

Mali,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Soooessora  to  Kimball  k  Frake.) 

TRIBUHE  BUILDIHG,  -  -  OHIOAaO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND- 

lanate  Estates  Tor  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Speelaltr  MaAe  of  m  Ccmserwatlvre 
ClsMS  or  MOBTOAOK  LOAMS. 

ProdaetlTe  seearlties  only  are  aoeepted. 

iBtercsteoapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  cxperfenee. 

Bepreaeated  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  KimbaU,  prcsU 
Seat  Appleton  NaUonal  Bank,  aad  E.  M.  Taeke, 
scetatary  Traders  and  Meohaalcs  lasuraaesCosB' 


fiMrCS*  PATDIT 


I  A    MaassUsgr,    S  Preseolt 
Soalhwtek  Bloek.  LowoH. 


street 


T>0ST01f  A  MAINS  UAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  aner  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  0.:<0,  11  a.  m.,  lii.lO,  12.46,  2, 
.1.46,  4.30, 6.16,  7  p.  m.    Frldsys  only  at  V.46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  6.20  a.  m.,  and  U,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  S  46.  ^.30  and  11  a.  in.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  O.tiO  aud  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Huverhin,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  1*2.46.  3.46,  6.16, 
O.'iO  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  ra.  and  6.40 p.m.  1 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 3.46,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.40,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  n..  12.40,3.46,  6.15  p. 
m.  , 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Rlddeford,  Sace,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.:tO  p.  ra. 

For  Baugor.  Belfast,  Watervllle,  8t.  .Tohns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Kockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  ui. 

For  Kochesu-r  and  Alton  Buy,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  :t.4.'>  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  8t.  .John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Friduys  at  I2.4ri  p.  m. 

For  Kockluud,  BelfaKt  and  Baugor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rsteamer  troia  Portlana}7at  3.46  p.  in. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  aud 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TKAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  H.30,  V.M,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.30,  3.;M),  4.30,  .'.,  «,  0..W,  7.10  p.  m. 

WednesdayM  onlv  at  ll.iu  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.1.5  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  ui. 

F  rem  Ijiwrence,  7.30,  t».40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  5.:«0  p.  m.  South  Lnwrrucc,  7.02,  p.  ui. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  ni.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  0.26, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3..10, 
4.1c,  0.45  p.  ni.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  und  9.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25.  11  a.  m.,  2.00, 
S.viOp.  m. 

F'rom  Portland,  8.45  a.  m..  I  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Througli  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  und  transfer  made  trom  Boston 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Kallroad. 

49>AI1  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

lyowell,  Oct.  17th,  1881.  


FBENOH  6c  PUFFER, 


I  SI  OBMTmAL  BTRBVr. 


on.  O.  H.  nOtrOHTOV,  ladUn 
K«Krt  and  Hrra  Deotor,  oares  liver 
eonijlalsts.  hesrt  disease,  dyspep- 
•Is,  kidney  eoaiplalatB,eoastlpaUoc, 
female  weaknesM>«,  piles,  baasors, 
■lid  »'l  old  chroale  diseases  with 
e>ii.ll<l<  nee.  Cvr«  caaraatced  ia  all 
eases  of  rhrumatisa,  stiff  Jolats. 
Bt  ara^gla  or  tooihsckc.  Coarse  of 
Biedleiaes  aoC  exceed  foar  doUars. 
n«ultatloa  free.  OMce  boors  froas 
•  tw  12  a.  m.,  aad  freas  S  to  •  p.  ai. 
•t  Ceatsral  Stsreot. 


08T0N,  LOWELL.  AND  CONCORD 

RAILROAD. 


tFor 


Ll>'cdlX>irT  BAII<BO,AJ». 

NOBTHKEN 


NOETHKEN  DryiSION. 


Traisi  CoBMOctlBff  wttlt  Vail 
!•  Of  Stca  users  to  maUi  ttomt 
18.00  oa«M  wajr. 
,  October  2,  1881.  tralaa 
:  street  depot)  as  nllows  : 
)  p.  m.,  arrlrlng  stxSootb 


Steamboat 
Blwer  Itbte 
New  York.    Fare  fS.OO  oa«M  wajr. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881^  tralaa 

leave  Lowell  (Middlesex) 
7.60  a.  m.,  1.30  and  4.301,  . 
Framingbam  at  8.56  a.  m.,  3.30  and  ft.M  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.50  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Pram- 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Bostu«  A  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Hprlngfleld.  New  York,  Albaay 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtuoket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.^  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arrlvInK  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  oonaaotias 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Uiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  aud  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7 JO  a.  Bi.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  aad  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  m. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
connects  at  South  Framingbam  for  Woroester, 
Springfleld,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

The  i.'M  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram. 
Ingham  lor  Worcester,  Hprlngfleld  and  the  Weet,- 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Kiver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  illvcr  Moe  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.26  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

'i'ralns  leave  South  Framingbam  for  Ix>wrll  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p,  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framlngliain  witii  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton.  Worcenter,  Sprlngtleld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Full  River  at  5.20  a.  ni.,  arriving  at  LoweU 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.i5  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 

P.BS. 

Lowell  and  Cbelsnaford  SpeeiiU  Trains* 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  6.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  l<owell  at  6.10  a.  n. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prla- 
cinal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  li 
Albaiiv  and  Pennsylvania  Kallroada;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  ftvlght  can 
be  had  at  this  otUoe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
.T.  R.  KENDItlCK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Stipt.,  Fltchburg,^^ 


Steamers. 


NATION  AI.  1..1NK  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Qneenstown  and 
London  direct.  Hailing  weekly  from  Pier  39. 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
stoanishlps  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  (50  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  920;  prepaid  Hteerage  ticketa 
028,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines." 
Offices,  ev  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  T^owell,  Mass.,  W.  AW.  0.  Lamson, 
and  1>.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street. 

ANC H OR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAIOBS 

Ball  every  Saturday. 

NEW  YOr.K  TO  OLAflOOW. 

CABINS,  ItlO  to  $S0.     8TKKRAOS,  fSS. 

TImsu  iHc-suiurs  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or  pigs. 

And  every  Hatnrday, 
NEW  TOUK  TO  loNUO.N  DIRECT. 
CABINH,  t-'iS  to  1(1,1.  Kzciirsloii  ut  Koduced  Rates. 
Passenger  aocoiuniodatlons  aro  utmurpaased. 
All  staterooms  on  Main  Ouck. 
rasHCDgrrR  l>ookcd  ut  lovcet  rates  to  or  trom  any 
lOtilroad  Station  In  ICiiropo  or  America. 
Draflit   nt  lowest  rates,  nayiinle  (free  of  cbargej 
tbrouRtiout  England,  Hrotiand  an^^  Iroiaod. 
For  books  oriDlormatioD.  plans,  &c.,  apply  to 

!iKNr-EBi>0N  nnornsBS.  7  Dowuno  Ubssn,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.  A  W.O 
Lamson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MoNa 
niara.  Lowell. 


M^ 


1EBCHANT8*    AND   MINKR8» 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


B 

OLD   IsINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Traok,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL : 
For  BOSTON  at  5,45,  7.  Jt7,.TO,  7.3B,  8.30,  tt*9.06, 

•V»no,    11    a.    m.;    Jtl2.15,    1.10,  ?.20,  4.26, 

tt5..T0.  Ur.fH,  n*tf,  t».60  p.  ni, 
r  MANCIl ESTER.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •tt.21  a.  m.;  I,  3.62,  0.32,  •7.00  p.m. 
fForMILF-ORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30,  O.Ti  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and  JCEENR, 

ASHUEIXiT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  H.20  a.  in. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA.  8.20,  «.21  a.  m.;  1.  3.30,  3.52,  6..12, 

7.50  p.  m. 
♦F^xpresH.  tNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX>WELIi. 

Trahis  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*8.:j0,  10,  11 
a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.:W,  3,  4,  4,45,  6.35,  C.16, 
t*7,  tll>6p.  m.  . 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot.   tWedaesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IX>WEI.L  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4..3U  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSlX>.N  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  5 

p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Ltowell  4(.  I.iawrrence  Divialun. 

Trains   leave  UJWEl.L  for  LAWRENCE,  /.36, 

II  a.  m. ;  2,  5.15, 5.40  p.  in. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.  iO,  1.16, 4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX)WKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  u. ;   7 

Leave^LAWRENGK  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 


Providence.  Norfolk  and  Baltlnaoro 
8TKA9IHIIIP  LINK,  Comprising  tbo 
Steamers  Berkshire,  Blackstoise  anA 
Alleg;heuy. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVlDKNCiJ— 
Tuesday.     Thursdajr      and   Saturdayt   0 

o'clock  p,  m.,from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vlrgiala  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Vn.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro'*nonke  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  tho 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railread 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baliimore,  Md..  with  tbe  Mer- 
chants' and  Minors'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  Rs  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantic  und  Gulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  Georala,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. AIko  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  Sooth  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  Providence  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B,  line.  Through  Bills 
Lading  given  via  all  the  dllTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  information  apply  to  B.  II.  BOCK- 
WBLL,  Aaent.  PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


iSxpressed. 


/•^KOIIGK 


E.  STANLEY, 


n  *  liOWcU  DlwtslOB. 

Trains  leave  LOWBLL  for  SALEM  at  7M  a.  m. ; 

•1.10. 6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALKM  for  LOWBLL  at  7.10, 10.06  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  tralas  far  OL0UCK8TBB  aad 
BOCKl'OBT. 


m. 


mtomy  Brook  DlTlalon. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  bb.;  12.06, 

Conaectloas  made  at  Ayer  Jnaetlon  with 
Woreerter  A  Nasbaa  and  Fitebbarf  rail- 
roads for  and  freas  Woroeater,  Spriagfleld, 
Saratofa,  Albaay,  New  York,  ritebbnrg, 
aad  Hooeae  Taanei  Uao. 

Leave  A  YIEK  JUNCTION,  tS^  a.  m. ;  12.00. 0.16 
P.M. 


FBBIOHT    TBAIlfB. 

Frelgfit  depot  on  Jaekson  street. 
LoweU  for  Bostoa.  1.  S,   •.16,  1046  a.  m.;  1.10, 

' Bostoa  for  Ix>well  at   4.15,  0.06  a.  aa.;  12.26, 
S.26,  7A0.  8.45  p.  ■. 
Lowell  for  I^Awreaee  at  7.40  a.  aa. 
LawcU  for  Salesi  at  9.16  a.  aa. 

Freight  depot.  Wcstora  avenue. 
LeweS  for  Nasbaa.  Maaohester,  Coaoord,  tbe 
North  aad   Wast,  8.21.    11.00  ^J»iJJBO,0.*a 
p.  ak  Ayer  Janattoa,  Woreeater.  FItohbarg,  New 
Tock  aad  the  Weet. i  0.00a.  at 
J.r.CBOCKETT. 

Master  of  Traasporiatioa. 
H.  T.  CHICKEKIMO.  Leeal  Affsat- 
LowaiL  Oet.  ITth.  MSI. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
oathe  HoHton  &  Lowell,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a-  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  lor  goods  forwarded. 

OiBce,  ^H  Tborndlke  Street. 

VDRNNIMAN  St  CO.*S  KXFBE88. 

Via  the  BostOM  *  Lowell  RallrMUi* 
axrRBSS  LBAVC  LOWBLL  roa 
Bostoa  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  n.,  aad  12  16  aad  > 

p.  31. 

Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  0  S3  p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  S5  and  11  00  a.  m..  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
Saleas  at  7.116  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  ra. 
Ayer  Jaaetloa  at716aBdl2a.m.,aad600p.a. 

LBATB  BOflTOV  OrrtOB  FOB 

LowaU  at  0  JO,  U  00  a.  as..  1 00,  a  90  aad  0  ao  p.  a. 

ransla  eollceted  aad  dettrersd  aa  heretolbra. 

Forwardiag  arraagessaats  for  aU  parU  of  tha 
•oaatry  throagk  eoaaaeOag  aspress  soapaaiaa 
•0  lowsst  earreat  rates. 

LoweU  aOoes  at  tha  M srrlBsadc  Mtasi  aB« 


Vorlhsni  deaota. 
Bostoa  oBee.  No.  H  BILBT  trBBR. 
Lawraaee  oAcs  at  Abbotfa  Bsprsas  Oflap.. 


at  Marrttt  B  Co.*s  KxHass  OAMb 

SBO.  F.  pnniiMAl; 
[.  T.  mobbilL 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-S. 

a0nmmmECUfmmm;J[^Ut^rtMoo*.  |tB.SO. 

All  Prioes,  6O0..  760.,  $1.00.  *o. 

Sheet  Masle,  rataUlag  for  Flwa 


ALL  KINDS  OF  OOMMBBCIAL  JOB  Priai- 
lac  done  at  tka  OoarlaiCJok  omoa  proaiFt* 
ffaadjapowasO  prlaas. 


i^Plctures  Arsmed  at  lower  prtosi  tkaa  al«a> 
where.    AU  work  warranted. 


0.  L.  CAHBBIDGE, 


Merrlaaao  Howao  1»aht  M( 


R 


■MWANTS.-FlaaaaU  and ' 


spcsialty  at  LoweU 


tSlva. 


o'.oih^ 


-^  ^  .\  fc.x*.  a.    J* . j:.   -^l 


^fei^i^ggfci'ftsa^'ga^^ 


i'^  ^..  ^j* 


f' 


,1 


8 


JTlje  lotorll  ©ailg  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  16,  1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB,   WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBEB   16.    1881 


Miniature  Ali 


'I'hls  Oajr* 


HUM. 
r  A  6»  «  4 


LKHOTH  or  DAYH.    I 

C*lcH<l»r  for  No^'einlMr* 


rw 


guiTl  nos.  1  ruim.  I  wkp.  |  thurb. 


1 

« 

7 

8 

13 

14 

M 

•JO 

21 

22 

27 

28 

•a 

2 
0 

23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
S4 


I  KRlJ 

4 
11 
18 
2» 


^AT. 

S 
12 
19 

26 


The  Weatlkcr. 

The  northwester  yerterday  lucre  aieft  to  a  gale 
•bout  the  middle  of  the  afternoon,  but  subBided 
aft«r  sundown.  A  heavy  frost  came  during  the 
night  and  the  morninf  was  cool.  The  forenoon 
lias  been  beautiful  in  all  respects.  At  7  the  tem- 
perature w««  21>  and  at  1  o'clock  43.  ^ 

'  I        —  - ' — 'T^I^I^lT^^^TTTTTT 


\v 


BUSINESS  N0TI0E8. 


^TJudRe  Cpoabv  offers  for  sale  portions 
of  his  garden  und  grove  for  building  lotB. 

nrg-Don't  neelcct  to  onler  your  photo- 
graphs for  Christmas  until  too  late,  at  Mor- 
rill't".  ^^^ 

^THE  OUT. 


Bfxcompanv,  who  has  been  gimnted  »  «•» 
months'  leave  of  absence,  w««  lo  have  8alle«l 
for  Europe  tooiorrow  but  for  111  health,  but 
yi/lW  probably  take  hl«  departure  at  an  early 
day.  His  many  buHJncHH  positions  have  ren- 
dered his  duties  very  arduous,  and  be  much 
needs  the  rest  he  is  to  i-eccive.  Mr.  Pay  Is 
president  of  the  Locks  and  Canals  company 
and  is  treasurer  for  »*vcral  mining  and  oth- 
er companies  In  which  he  Is  Interested.  Dur- 
ing his  absence  Mr.-Ocorge  Z.  Silsbee,  the  as- 
slsiant  treasurer  of  the  Middleaex  company, 
will  take  charge  of  its  financial  affairs. 

Snpcrlntendent  of  Public  BuUdluca. 

Mr.  Willard  D.  Cheney,  who  hjis  been  In 
the  office  of  the  superintendent  of  public 
buildings  about  three  years.  Is  to  have  tem- 
porary charjro  of  that  department.  He  Is  a 
son  of  Cleveland  J.  Cliency,  superintendent 
oflhe  Locks  and  Canals  company,  and  has 
done  a  large  portion  of  the  drafting  in  city 
work  since  his  employment  in  the  depart- 
ment of  public  buildings.  There  will  prob- 
ably be  no  superintendent  elected  till  the '"- 

•' .'.!-.. .   „:»..   ~...'o..>»naii»      The 


A  good  mare  Is  advertised  for  sale. 
Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on 
the  seventh  page. 

Jame<s  A.  Garfield  Post,  «.  A.  R.,  adopted 
by-laws  last  aigbt. 

Sewers  are  now  belHg  laid  In  John,  School, 
Lane  «t»<l  Powell  streets. 

Litta  concert  company  at  Huutington  hall, 
M,  M.  A.  course,  tonight. 

Contagious  ilisease  reported:  child  of 
Frank  Burgess,  80  Barclay  «lreet,  scarlet  fe- 
ver. 

Attention  Is  called  to  the  uuusual  induce- 
mcnln  offered  depositors  by  the  United  States 
Loan  company  of  Boston. 

The  Coihurn  school  wns  closed  yesterday 
•nMcrnoon  In  respect  to  the  memory  of  the 
late  Lorenzo  O.  Howe,  father  of  the  princi- 
pal of  the  school. 

Hair  jewelry  makes  an  appropriate  pres- 
ent at  CUristmas  or  New  Year's,  and  Miss  E. 
A.  Kiltrcdge  is  prepared  to  do  all  work  in 
the  line  in  solid  gold  settings. 

The  Woman's  Christiin  Tempernnce  union 
will  hold  its  regular  prayer  meeting  In  the 
rooms  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Thursday  afternoon 
at  three  O'clock.    All  ladies  are  invited. 

The  Lowell  Gun  club  are  to  shoot  this  aft- 
ernoon at  clay  pigeons  sprung  from  a  trap. 
Mr.  Kirk  wood  of  Boston,  who  originated 
this  system  of  shooting,  is  to  be  present. 

"Piuk-eye,"  which  is  reported  as  prevail- 
ing to  a  considerable  extent  among  horses  in 
Lawrettoeand  other  cities  in  Massachusetts, 
lias  not  yet  beeu  noticed  among  horses  in  this, 
city. 

The  committee  of  the  Lowell  Choral  socie- 
ty have  not  yet  selected  a  suecessor  to  Mr. 
Johnson,  as  librarian  of  the  society.  There 
is  conslder^ible  work  and  no  salary  attached 
to  the  position. 

Harper's  for  December  has  been  received 
by  Martiton,*  Prince.  It  is  as  usual  copious- 
ly illustrated.  The  paper  on  "Among  Our 
Foot-Prints"  is  alone  worth  the  price  of  the 
book.    The  engravings  are  really  beautiful. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the  special  com- 
mittee on  streets  at  four  o'clock  this  ntter- 
iioon,  at  which  the  contract  for  the  construc- 
tion of  Aiken  street  to  the  new  bridge  at  thi»t 
point  across  the  Merrimack,  will  probably  be 
awarded. 

The  remains  of  Kate  Lee.  who  died  sud- 
denly on  Suiiduv  at  Mrs.  Beckwith's  board- 
jng-house  on  the  Appleton  corporation,  were 
interred  today  by  undertaker  Brooks  in  the 
Edson  cemetery.  Her  relatives,  if  she  had 
any,  failed  to  «ppenr. 

Charles  H.  Bicker  of  Lowell  and  Amasa 
Howard  of  Chelmsford  received  the  degree 
of  M.  D.^  yesterday,  being  members  of  the 
graduating  class  of  Dartmouth  Medical  col- 
lege. The  class  numbers  31,  the  largest  ever 
graduated  from  this  department. 

Remember  the  Reform  club  dramatic  com- 
pany at  Huntington  hall  tomorrow  night  in 
••Won  at  Lust."  The  fact  of  having  local 
characters  gives  an  added  interest  to  a  deep- 
Iv  ubsorblug  play.  The  admission  prices  are 
very  low,  and  everybody  will  want  to  at- 
tend. 

Detective  Hayes  arrested  Timothy  Connor 
yesterday  at  the  marine  barracks  in  Charles- 
town,  whore  Le  had  enlisted  us  Joseph 
Haves.  He  was  wanted  here  for  assault, 
having  been  bailed  to  appear  at  the  superior 
court  by  Mr.  r.  3uckle,  and  having  "run  his 
bail."    Connor  is  now  in  jail  in  this  city. 

At  the  general  prayer  meeting  at  the  Cen- 
tral »1.  E.  church  last  evening  Rev,  Mr.  Fos- 
ter reiul  the  parable  of  the  Prodigal  Son  and 
made  brief  rcinHiks.  He  was  followed  by 
several  of  the  congregation.  Five  persons 
rose  for  prayers.  Thursday  evening  Rev. 
H.  W.  Bolton,  D.  1).,  of  Boston,  will  preach. 
Miss  Evtinge  retjuires  no  introduction  to 
Lowell  play-got^rs.  Her  fame  as  an  actress  of 
the  emotional  school  is  sufficiently  well  es- 
tablished to  warrant  tlie  excellence  of  any 
assumption  which  she  may  present.  In 
"Felicia"  she  has  made  a  phenomenal  suc- 
cess. aw\  has  never  before  enjoyed  such  ex- 
cellent opportunities  for  the  display  of  lier 
wonderfnl  powers.  8he  comes  supported  by 
a  lirst-elass  company  and  will  doubtless  be 
welcomed  by  a  large  bouse  at  Music  hall  to- 
morrow night. 

Poliee  Court. 

November  10.— Jeremiah  Warren,  assault- 
ing orticer  DUnlavy,  continued  till  the  17th 
inst.  George  Howard,  drunkenness,  second 
offence,  iifi  and  costs.  There  were  live  fines 
for  drunkenness. 

••II  Trovetore." 

The  liflli  entertainment  in  the  Mechanics 
course  tonight  will  be  first-class.  The  Littu 
concert  company,  who  will  appear,  includes 
the  following  artists:  Mile.  Marie  Litta. 
prima  donna  soprano;  Miss  Hattic  McLnin, 
contralto:  Mr.  H.  L.  Cleveland,  tenor;  Mr. 
Montrose  (Jraham,  barytone;  Mr.  John 
Skclt<»n,  cornet:  Miss  Nellie  P.  Bangs,  piano. 
The  first  part  of  the  entertainment  will  be  of 
the  usual  concert  character,  and  the  second 
part  will  be  the  fourth  act  of  "II  Trovatorc." 
Tbe  Concert  at  St.  Panl'a. 

A  report  has  beer,  circulated  that  Misses 
Rice  and  Pray  would  not  appear  at  the  con- 
cert at  St.  Paul's  this  evening,  as  they  were 
engaged  lo  appear  in  Boston.  The  report 
had  no  biots  Iti  fact  for  those  ladies  will  pos- 
itively be  present  at  St.  Paul's  tonight,  and 
will  take  pi^rt  in  n  concert  that  is  sure  to  be 
entertaining.  Miss  Delia  Prescott  will  com- 
plete the  concert  trio,  and  her  ability  .is  a  pi- 
anist ensures  »oiuo  brilliant  playing.  The 
tickets  are  onl^  H  cents,  and  the  concert 
ulone  will  be  ritfli\y  worth  twice  the  money. 
Thcv  also  admit  tp  >bc  fair  which  follows 
Ibeonteituinnienh 

Per^.ii»nl. 

Mr.  Fordyoc  Goburn,  agent  at  the  Lowell 
BIcacliery,  who  h:i«  liceu  mttlf  ill,  bas  so  far 
recovered  n«  to  be  «I»Ie  to  wJk.  «uf 

Trca!»ur<'r  Uidjnrd  S,  Fay  of 


I  ••••••••«• 


»••  •••••••• • • « 


!•••••••••••• 


■• •••••••••■ 


■  •••■•••••••*••*■ 


•  ■••••< 


••••••••• 


•••••••• 


••••••••*• 


•••••••••••••••••*■ 


*•••••••#«•• 


f2.1,722.7fl 
9,107.31 
.5,32l».91 
3.14.'».W 
7,MC.'..'7 

<.^7w.l.^ 

6,455.6:1 
381.83 
752.99 

5,7ie.53 
808.76 

2,381.63 
8.34.90 

.1.rttl.l4 

3.U».09 
•4,417.70 


auguration  of  the  next  city  governmeut 
names  of  Jesse  N.  Bassett,  Oliver  Ober, 
overseer  of  repairs  on  the  Merrimack  corpor- 
ation, George  W.  Pearson,  John  Biggs,  the 
oldest  employe  of  the  city  in  this  denart- 
ment,  andM'r.  Cheney,  are  mentioned  in 
connection  with  the  successorship  to  the  late 
Lorenzo  G.Howe. 

Statement  of  Balances. 
The  following  is  a   stwtement  of   balances 
standing  to  the  credit  of  sundry  city    appro- 
priations, Nov.  Ist,  1881 : 

Schools 

School  houses .... 

Streets • 

IteBerved  fund... 

Paupers 

Police « ' 

Fire  department... 

Sewers  and  Drains 

Commons 

Printing  and  advertising 

Lighting • 

Public  buildings 

City  liall  building  lot 
City  Library.. 

Salaries    

Health 

Water  works. 
♦Overdrawn. 

A  New  Medical  Society. 
In  response  to  invitations  issued  a  few  days 
ago  several  hom<eop»thic   physicians  met  at 
Dr.  Hunter's  office    last  night,  to   cdnsider 
the  expediency  of  forming  a    local    homteo- 
pathic  medical  society.    The  doctors  present 
were  Hunter,  Leland,  Packer,   Bailey,  Page, 
WInslow   and  Holt.      Four   others    Invited 
were  not  present,  but   will   doubtless  join. 
Dr.  Hunter  was  chosen   president   and    Dr. 
Holt  secretary,  pro  tern.,  and    subsequently 
were  elected  to  the  positions    for    the    first 
term.     Each  of  the  physicians  expressed  his 
opinion  as  to  the  advisability  of    Ibrmins    a 
society,  and  it  was  unanimously  agreed   that 
it  was  both  desirable  and  beneficial  to   all  to 
belong  to  it.      Drs.  Bailey  and  Packer  were 
appointed  to  rei)ort  a  code  of    by-laws,    and 
instructed  to  report   at   the    next    meeting, 
which  will   be    held  Tuesday  afternoon    at 
the  same  place.    Dr.  Bailey  mentioned  a  caw; 
In  his  practice,  and  asked  advice  on  It,  and  it 
caused  an  Interesting  discussion.      It  is  pro- 
posed to  hare  a  meeting  of  the  society  once 
a  month,  at  which  papers  will  be  read    and 
discussed. 
Hearing  Before  Committee  on  Claluks. 
The  hearing  of  Francis  Carll  on  his  remon- 
strance to  paying  the   execution    against  the 
city  for  injury  to  a  Mrs.  Smith  by  rexson  of 
falling  Into  an  opening  on  School  street  matle 
by  Mr.  Carll,    In   entering  a   sewer    on  that 
street,  occurs  before  the  committee  on  claims 
tomorrow   evening.    The   execution    is  for 
f  864.0S,    and  in  his  remonstrance  Mr.  Carll 
calls  the  claim  "unjust,"  without  stating  his 
defence.    Citv    officials    stale    that    he   had 
made  the  opening  in  the  street  bffore  he  ob- 
tained a  permit  to  do  so,  and  the  permit  was 
granted  on    the  very    night  of   the  accident. 
The  person  obtaining  a  permit  does  so  un<ler 
this  agreement:   '•I  agree  fully  to  iudehanify 
the  City  of  Lowell  against  all  claims  for  dam- 
ages for  injuries  to  persons  or  property,  and 
against  all  costs,  suius,  expenses,  and  losses 
occasioned  bv,  or  arising  from,  entering  said 
drain  or  common  sewer,  and  from    such  oc- 
cupancy and  use  of  said  street;  and  I  further 
agree  to  pav  all    costs  and    damages    which 
may  be  recovered  against  the  City  of  Lowell, 
by  reason  of  entering  said  drain  or  common 
sewer,  or  on  account   of    my   occupancy  of 
said  premises." 

Obituary. 
Mr.  Horatio  N.  Welch  died  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon at  his  home  on  Elm  street,  aged  72 
years.  He  was  n  native  of  Cornish,  N.  H., 
and  came  to  Lowell  in  1830.  He  was  a  driver 
for  P.  M.  Jefferson  and  his  predecessors  in 
the  soap  business  on  Ciiarles  street,  during 
his  entire  residence  in  Lowell,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  about  two  years.  He  was  forced 
to  leave  bis  work  bv  reason  of  ill  health  abtjut 
two  months  since.  "Deceased  was  one  of  the 
carlv  members  of  the  First  Universaiist 
church.    He  leaves  no  family. 

Mr.  John  Quant, an  old  resident  of  Lowell, 
and  a  native  of  England,  died  at  his  home  on 
Fairmount  street  yesterday,  aged  84  years, 
lie  was  the  f.nther-in-law  of  Edwin  Sheppard, 
the  florist.  He  had  been  in  failing  health  a 
year  or  more.  Mr.  Quant  was  for  many  years 
engaged  in  tlie  florist's  business,  but  of  late 
years  he  has  been  unable  (o  work  mucli. 

Patrick  Halpin  died  from  the  effects  of 
concussion  of  the  brain  at  his  home  in  Edger- 


macbine  company  are  uiing  the  Mme  on 
their  warpers  and  spoolers,  thla  is  to|ive  no- 
tice that  we  brand  all  such  statementi  as 
false,  as  not  a  single  invention  or  any  part  of 
the  same  which  was  in  controversy  Is  used 
by  us  or  was  ever  intended  to  t>c  u«ed  by  us, 
as  we  cousidcr  them  worthless  when  com- 
pared with  the  improvements  invented  by 
us,  and  which  we  are  applying  to  our  warp- 
ers, and  those  made  by  the  Hoiwdalc  machine 
company  and  others.  We  simply  went  Into 
court  to  te«t  the  validitv  of  a  certain  agree- 
ment l)etween  oMr  Mr.  Enlwistle  and  the 
Uopedale  machine  company,  and  the  court 
reports  the  case  to  the  full  »>ench  for  a  flnal 
decision.  It  is  immaterial  to  us  what  that 
decision  will  be  In  regard  to  the  Inventions  at 
issue,  as  we  have  haa  no  intention  of  using 
them  even  if  the  final  decision  is  in  our  favor. 

TlIK  PlIEMX  MaCIIINK  COMPANY. 
The  story  of  the  SoTcrelffaa. 

The  financial  experiences  of  Mr.  Jeremiah 
Connelly  are  likely  to  impress  him,  and  ought 
to  teach  others,  that  a  savings  bank  la  a  safer 

Clace  to  store  wealth  than  are  boarding- 
ouses,  and  the  dusty  beams  of  busy  work- 
shops. Mr.  Connelly  came  to  this  country 
six  years  ago,  bringing  with  him  nine  sover- 
elKHs,  and,  being  anxious  to  preserve  these 
portraits  of  her  majesty,  entrusted  them  for 
safe  keeping  to  bis  boarding  mistress.  She 
kept  them  In  a  small  leather  bag  In  her  own 
room.  One  day,  Daniel  O'Hearn,  knowing 
that  the  gold  was  secreted  in  the  roMU,  en- 
tered it  and  was  about  lo  make  off  with  the 
treasure  when  he  whs  discovered.  The  of- 
fence was  condoned  when  he  bought  a  valise 
for  Connelly,  and  the  latter  transferred  his 
pile    to    the  top  of  a  beam  In  the  Richmond 


btrh.  The  coat  of  theie  huildiBga.  maehln- 
err,  etc.,  is  over  918.600,000,  all  the  profits  of 
manufaoUirlni.  The  public  buildings,  the 
school  ediflcet,  all  publlo,  the  paved  streets, 
water  works,  are  all  elegant,  firnt-class,  cost- 
ly—all the  profits  of  manufactureK— the  pri- 
vate residences,  with  their  l»eaullful  lawns, 
conservatories,  eU'.,  are  highly  ornamental ; 
and  the  churches  are  equallv  beautiful— all 
the  profits  of  manufacturing.^' 
City  Pollt«oe-i*mmeH«««  of  the  PollU- 
cal  Pot. 

City  polities  are  perhaps  as  much  mixed 
as  they  ever  were  a»  this  time  of  tlie  year, 
and  nobody  can  predict  how  they  will  come 
out.  There  is  an  unusual  Interest  in  the 
election,  which  may  be  partly  due  to  the  de- 
lightful uncertainty  pervading  the  public 
mind,  partly  lo  the  fact  that  nobody's  ener- 
gies have  been  wasted  by  an  exeil<  d  state 
election,  and  partly  to  the  fact  that  thought- 
ful tax-payers  are  beginning  to  feel  us  If  we 
ought  to  begin  to  go  more  slowly  in  citv  ex- 
penditures and  the  hutching  of  new  projects 
for  spending  monev.  while  so  many  already 
started  are  still  to  6c  carried  out.  Then  too 
the  license  question    Interests  a   very    large 

E onion  of  tne  community,  and  there  are 
undreds  who  took  no  stock  in  the  crusade 
of  the  ramrod  prohibitionists  at  the  state 
election,  who  desire  to  take  a  hand  in  trying 
the  virtue  of  the  local  option  law.  It  is  dif- 
ficult to  say  what  will  be  the  outcome  of  this, 
and  it  will  depend  largely  on  how  well  it  is 
managed.  That  the  vote  of  the  city  can  be 
carried  against  license  is  believed  by  many, 
but  it  will  require  good  management  and 
vigorous  work.  The  prohibitionists  arc  not 
yet  organized  for  the  campaign,  and  they 
will  need  lo  go  outside  the  ranks  of  the  Spar 


Nrto  ^tiberti«emmt0. 


THIS   RATHER   OETS  AWAY 


—  ^W  I  T  H    — 


A 


Anything  Ever  Offered  in  New  England! 


pa|>cr  mills  on  Lawrence  street,  where  both    „;„aoo  who  voted  at  the  stale  election  to  gel 
men  are  employed.    W  hen  he  w«ni  w.exam-  |  ^|j  ^^  managing  their  canvass  or    they 


lire    Middlc- 


Iv's  court,  Charles  street,  yesterday.  A  few 
davs  since  while  attacked  with  a  fainting  fit 
he"  fell  and  struck  his  head  against  a  door- 
sill,  and  did  not  afterward  recover  conscious- 
ness. •■'  v..  '■;■.  ■,,  [,•■'.  .'.  . 

Married— Batchelder-tangley. 

'•llappv  is  the  bride  the  sun  sliines  on,*'  as 
the  old  verse  runs,  and  the  many  friends  of  a 
young  couple  who  were  this  alternoon  joined 
in  matrimony  could  not  fail  to  see  in  the 
bcaiitiCul  day  an  auspicious  omen  of  future 
happiness.  'The  young  people  who  united 
their  life  destinies  this  pleasant  afternoon 
were  Mr.  Charles  O.  Batchelder,  bookkeeper 
of  the  Nashua  Manufacturing  company  of 
Nashua,  only  son  of  Mr.  Joseph  C.  Batch- 
elder,  and  Miss  Allie  M.  Langley,  only 
daughter  of  Mr.  Clark  M.  Langley,  foreman 
of  the  Courier  Job  ofllcc.  The  ceremony 
took  place  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents, 
5.3  Fremont  street,  at  2  o'clock,  Kev.  tJeo.W. 
Bicknell  of  the  First  Univcrsalisi  church  offi- 
ciating. Only  relatives  and  iutimatc  friends 
of  the  family  were  present. 

The  bride  wore  a  handsome  costume  of 
ecru  mulle,  trimmed  with  Spanish  lace. 
After  the  ceremony  the  newly-wedded  pair 
were  heartilv  congratulated,  and  they  took 
the  4.2.")  train  for  Boston.  Thev  will  return 
to  pass  Sunday  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Langlev 
and  on  Monday  will  go  to  Nashua,  which  will 
be  their  future  home. 

The  high  esteem  in  which  they  arc  held  by 
wide  circles  of  friends  was  shown  by  the 
numerous  beautiful  wedding  presents  which 
they  received. 

A  Denial. 

Ofkickofthk 
PiiKNix  Machine  Company 
UiWKLL,  Mass.,  Nov.  13,  IfiHl 
It  having  come  to  the  notice  of  the  Phcnix 
macliinc  company  that  agents  or  officers    of 
the  Hopedale  machine  company  are   making 
statements  to  the    effect  that  a  certain  suit  in 
equity  rccenllv  tried    before   Judge  Allen  of 
the  Massachusetts  supreme  court  had    deter- 
mihed  that  said  Hopedale  machine  company 
were  the  owners  of  certain  improvements  in 
\van)crs  und  spoolers,  and  that   ibe   Phenix 


I 


iue  his  hoard,  a'  lew  days  ago,  Connelly  was 
surprised  to  find  it  missing,  and  forthwith 
coiumunicaled  his  suspicions  to  the  police 
authorities.  Detecllvea  Hayes  and  McCaffrey 
worked  up  the  case  and  arrested  O'Hearn. 
The  latter  admitted  that  he  had  had  gold 
pieces  similar  In  value  and  appearance  to 
those  ownci!  bv  Mr.  Connelly,  but  asserted 
that  he  found  them  in  some  paper  stock  that 
came  to  the  mill.  This  account  did  not  Im- 
press the  authorities  or  the  court  as  being 
strictly  accurate,  and  Mr.  O'Hearn  will  have 
until  next  Tuestlav  to  refresh  his  memory  as 
to  the  way  in  which  tlie  gold  came  into  his 
possession,  and  in  order  that  he  may  not  for- 
get the  engagement  lo  appear  the  court  asked 
him  to  secure  $300  as  a  guaranty  that  he 
would  get  round. 

Female  Voters. 
There  have  been  only  25  female  voters 
taxed,  at  their  own  request,  for  the  privilege 
of  voting  for  school  coiuinltteo  in  the  city 
election  this  year,  only  one  third  of  the  num- 
ber two  years  ago. 

The  following  women  who  voted  last  year 
on  payment  of  real  estate  or  personal  proper- 
ty lax  have  applied  lo  have  their  names  con- 
tinued on  the    lists:    Ward    1,   Celestia  P. 
Chase;  ward  2,  Helen   M.    Hunt;    ward   3. 
Maria  II.  Parker,  JIary  E.  Rogers:  ward  5, 
Lucy  C.  Coburn,  I.,aura  J.  Gould,  Maria  D.  i 
Kelfey,  Sara  F.  Morey;    ward  6,  Eliza  T. 
Braley,  Mary  E.  F.  Brazer,  Clara    W.  Har- 
wood,  Caroline    A.   Richardson.    Addle  L. 
Sargent,  Mary  E.  Way.    The  following  new 
votei-s  have  applied   to   have  .their  names 
placed  on  the  voting  list,  for  payment  of  real 
estate  or  poll  tax :    Ward  1,  M.  Alice  Bate**, 
Loia  J.  Wadsworth:    ward   2,    Rowena  U. 
Read,  Katherine  P.  Tucke,  Carrie  H.  West; 
wards,  Frances  M.  Talbot;  ward  5,  Clarissa 
A.  Sawyer.    The  following  who  voted    last 
vear  on  pavmeut  of  poll   tax  are    also  en- 
iitled  to  vole  this  vear :    Ward  2,  Elizabeth 
O.  Taylor;    ward  5.  Clara  A.  Hanaford,  An- 
nie S.  Harlow,  Ellen  M.  Holden,  Matilda  J. 
Marsh,  Frances  M.  Webster,  ilary  A.  We»>- 
ster;  ward  C,  Alice  J.  Chase,  Emily  Hard- 
man.  The  registrars  of  voters  are  lo  meet  Sat- 
urday alternoon  between  2  and  4  o'clock  to 
put  the  names  of  women  who  claim  the  right 
to  vote  on  payment  of  poll,  real  estate  or  per- 
sonal property  tax  on  the  lists.    No  one  can 
be    now  assessed  to  vote  at  the  coming  elec- 
tion.   There  are  hundreds  of   women    who 
pay    real   estate  taxes  in  Lowell  who  might 
vote  at  the  coming  elections    if  they   cared 
enough   about  it  to  register  Saturday  after- 
noon. 

The  'Wlnelow  Roller  Skate. 
The  fact  that  the  skating  rink  Is  to  be  re- 
opened next  Monday  by  Mr.  Frank  E.  Wins- 
low  makes  the  following  in  relation  to  the 
skate  to  be  used  of  local  interest.  Mr. 
WInslow  is  the  son  of  the  owner  of  the  Vine- 
yard skate,  and  It  will  l>e  seen  that  tlie  court 
has  disposed  oflhe  only  suit  affecting  it.  The 
paragraph  is  from  the  Worcester  Spy,  in 
which  city  Mr.  Samuel  Winslow  live? : 

♦•In  the  United  Slates  circuit  court  for  the 
southern     district  of     New    York,   Judge 
Blatchfoid  on  the  bench,  the  suit  of   James 
L.  Plympton  against  Samuel  Winslow  of  this 
city,  for  infringement  of  patents  in  Uie  Vine- 
yard roller  skate,  was  quashed    last   Friday. 
The  suit  grew  out  of  the  long  and  continuous 
litigation  which  has  been  going  on  for  sever- 
al years,  the  plaintiff'  taking  the  ground  that 
all  roller  skaU's  were  infringements  upon  his 
patents,  and  endeavoring  to  substantiate  his 
claims  through  the  courts,    his    success,   of 
course,  giving  him  a  monopoly  of  the  trade. 
Mr.  Winslow  was  in  New  York,  taking  evi- 
dence in  a  suit  already  pending,  when  he  was 
served    with    papers    to    appear    in    Jud-e 
Blalchford's  court  in  eight  days  an<l  answer 
lo  a  new  suit  for  infringement.      When    the 
new  case  came  up,  Mr.    Winslow's   counsel. 
Roberts  Bros,  of  Boston,  moved  that  the  suit 
be  vacated  on  the  ground  that  Mr.  Piymplon 
had  no  right  lo  serve  papers  on  Mr.    >Viiis. 
low  while  he  was  in  New  York    taking   evl- 
dciiee  in  the  previous  case,  and  also  because 
a  suit  for  an  aliegtd  infringement  of  another 
patent  was  pending  in  another  court  of  equal 
jurisdiction.    The  plaintiff  put    in  his    testj- 
monv,  but  the  court,  without  hearing  the  «le- 
fcnsc,  granted  the  motion  and  dismissed    the 
case.     The  decision  disposes  of  the  only  ease 
which  was  in  court  aUecting   the    Viix yaid 
skate." 

A  Tenneasceau  In  LoMrcIl. 

A  corres|x>ndent  of  the  Nashville  Ameri- 
can who  is  passing  the  winter  near  I/«)well. 
writes  a  long  descriptive  letter  lo  his  pap"r. 
ami  after  some  nitber  cheap  slurs  on  tii.- 
oijcratives  of  the  city,  he  makes  the  follow- 
ing characteristic  comments : 

♦•Day  and  night  vehicles  of  every  form, 
loaded  with  young  men  and  giris.  kicking  \\\) 
their  heels,  singing,  shouting,  driving'  al  full 
speed,  are  passing  our  door,  all  so  wild  that 
one  looks  to  sec  them  tumble  out  every 
moment.  Perhaps  here  lies  the  secret  of 
Yankee  temperance  agitation,  the  rise  of  isms 
and  schisms,  the  cries  for  reform  an<l  the  ef- 
forts of  vc  strong  minded  to  throw  the  bal- 
lot. These  foreigners  keep  the  under-cur- 
rent^s  so  stirred  up  that  the  surface  looks 
threatening  and  slushy.  Lowell  Is  a  marvel 
of  enterprise,  buainess  .ind  wealth.  By 
means  of  a  dam  the  waters  of  the  Merrimack 
river  yre  thrown  Into  a  canal  60  feet  wide, 
whose  banks  are  solid  walls.  This  canal 
runs  through  the  city,  under  streets,  liouscs 
and  railroads,  f^irnishlng^  water  power  for 
the  miles  of  factories  lining  its  bank*.  The 
factorv  buildings  are  800  to  400  feet  long,  100 
feet  wide  and  five  and  six  stories  hi?h.  I  In- 
quip  d  of  several  citizens  how  manv  of  llioae 
buildings  there  were  In  the  city.  Thoy  did 
not  know.  Additions  and  extensions  arc  be- 
ing built  from  year  to  year,  and  Imtnense  en- 
gine* of  1000  horse  power  supplenirnted  the 
IKJwer  afforded  by  the  mightiest  turbine  wa- 
ter-wlieels  in  America,  'rlie  Iwardinv'-housea 
for  the  operatives  are  brick  ble<-k''.  .'lOO  feet 
long,    60  feet  wide,  and  three  or  tour  ktorles 


will 
be  badly  beaten.  Joseph  S.  Pollard  Is  per- 
haps the  strongest  candidate  for  mayor  tiiey 
can  run,  though  Capt.  Peabody  Is  looked 
upon  by  some  us  the  warborse  of  the  party 
who  bas  the  prestige  of  past  success. 

The  republicans  are  considering  the  pro- 
priety of  keeping  out  of  city  politics  as  a 
party,  leaving  each  voter  to  go  as  he  pleaacs. 
The  sentiment  that  this  is  the  proi)er  thing 
to  do  is  one  that  dally  receives  new  acces- 
sions, and  when  the  question  is  presented  to 
the  voters  they  will  probably  decide  to  let 
the  city  committee  confine  Itself  to  managing 
state  and  national  elections.  This  condition 
of  things  has  not  temled  lo  the  multiplication 
of  candiiUtcs,  Mr.  Joseph  S.  Brown  and  Mr. 
Eli  W.  Hoyt  being  so  far  the  most  mentioned 
for  mayor. 

The  democrata  will  probably  make  straight 
nominations,  but  the  independent  method  of 
voting  has  already  made  large  inroads  in  the 
l»eller  part  of  their  ranks,  and  they  can  hard- 
ly hope  to  succeed  except  by  ••catching  on" 
lb  some  citizens'  movement.  It  is  now  giv- 
en out  that  Senator  Lllley  will  not  be  a  can- 
didate for  mayor.  This  seems  to  be  a  wise 
decision  on  Mr.  Lilley's  part— not  because  he 
would  not  make  probably  a  better  run  than 
almost  any  other  democrat,  but  because  it  is 
unwise  for  a  man  so  well  started  In  public 
life  to  run  the  risks  which  being  mayor  sub- 
jects one  to.  It  is  almost  jw  hazardous  to 
one's  political  aspirations  to  be  mayor  as  to 
run  a  newspaper,  so  great  is  the  opportunity 
lo  tread  on  somebody's  toes,  and  to  make 
enemies.  Who  the  regular  democratic  can- 
didate for  niavor  mav  be  is  very  uncertain. 

Should  there  be  a  citizens'  movement  with 
Mr.  Charies  E.  Paige  for  mayor,  as  Is  talked 
of,  probably  the  democrats  would  endorse 
liim,  and  he  would  get  a  large  republican 
vote,  especially  with  a  good  aldermanic  tick- 
et back  of  him.  But  It  is  going  to  be  very 
difficult  to  get  good  men  to  stand  as  candi- 
dates for  aldermea  this  year.  Ex-Mayor 
Richardson  is  also  spoken  of  as  a  good  cltl- 
2<n8' candidate  from  a  democratic  stand- 
point, and  Benj.  Walker  is  mentioaed  by 
many,  both  as  a  republican  and  a  citizens' 
uomiuee. 


We  give  the  public  today  an  oppoHunity  to 
buy  a  thoroughly  well-made,  stylish  Busi- 
ness Suit  at  a  lower  price  than  has  ever 
been  named  in  America.    4s  ^^  ®^-. 
ample  of  what  Putnam  &  Son 
are  doing  in  the  way  of  low 
prices,  they  open  this'day 

50  Men's  Heavy  Weight  Business  Suits  at  $3.00. 


Rumored  i 

That  Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 
That  ho  keeps  tliem  to  sell. 
That  he  sells  them  cheap. 
That  his  figs  arc  the  best. 
That  bis  prices  are  the  lowest.  * 

That  lemons  are  cheaper. 
That  be  bas  sweet  oranges. 
That  be  has  California  grapes. 
That  you  can  get  anything  you  waqt  at  his 
store,  4 »  Merrimack  street. 


200  MEN'S  HEAVY  WEIGHT 

Fancy  Cassimere  Business  Suits, 

In  aU  sizes,  i34  to  44,   freshly   made, 
and  very  good  style  cassimeres,  at 


$-l:.00     for     tlie     El^TTIR^E     SUIT  I 

These  goods  are  sold  in  Lowell  at  double 
this  price  and  warranted  "all-wool."  We  do 
not  warrant  them,  but  unhesitatingly  recom- 
mend them  as  the  biggest  value  in  America  at 
this  price. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  50  cents.  C.  I. 
HootI  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 


I9eati)is. 


In  this  city,  Nov,  16,  John  Quant,  aged  84  years. 

Funeral  from  his  residence  on  Fairmount 
street.  Tharsdar  afternoon  at  1.30  o'clock.  Rela- 
tives and  frienoi  are  invited. 

NeijJ  asbertisetntntg. 


lOO 


OVERCOATS 


Tons  of  Figs  and  Dates  at  Hall's. 

FOR  SALE. -Th«  goo'l-wlU  and  flxturea  of 
an  established  boarding  house,  at  C7  Merri- 


mack street. 


WANTED.— A  married  couple  want  a  lur- 
nltlied  room  within  5  minutes'  walk  of  the, 
Boott.    Address  C.J.  B.,  Courier  office.  


art  of 
in 


WANTED.— To  hire  a  window  and  pari 
a  store  for  a  watchmuker  and  jeweller 
the  b*>et  locality  ol  the  city.     Address,   with  full 
particulars,  C.  W..  this  olBce^ 

WANTED.— An  active  and  Intelligent 
young  nibu,  about  sixteen  or  seventeen 
years  of  Ljre,  to  learn  a  desirable  mercantile 
business.  Address  "A.,"  Courier  office,  giving 
age,  residence  and  references. . 

Foil  SALE. -A  flue  Hambletonian  mare.  4 
years  old;  by  Jack  Sheppard;  a  splendid 
driver  und  safe  for  any  one  to  drive ;  is  perfectly 
fearless  of  cars ;  weighs  WO  pounds ;  sold  only 
for  want  of  use ;  must  be 
seen  at  Cahilt  Bros. 


#o.oo. 


noun 
sold  at  once; 
75  Market  street. 


can  be 


HAIR  JTE WELI^Yj, 

— roil— 
Ohristmag  and  New  Year's  Gifts, 

MADK  TO  OBDKK  BY 

MISS  E.  A. 

In  •olid  gold  settings. 
Merrimack  Honee 

moBt  8qu>re. 


All  work  warranted.     16 
Block,  opposite  Monu- 


XOO  3J[eii's  Aberdeen 


OVERCOATS 


#io.oo. 


WE  CARRY  the  finest 
stock  of  Banjos,  Aocor- 
deons,  Harmonloai,  a^.,  to  be 
found  In  Lowell.  OWEN 
BB08.'  Masl«  and  Art  Store, 
No.  41  Central  Street. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Ho.  4  P«st  OtUm  •««•■«< 

Corner  of  WBter  Street,  Boatoa.  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  eeat.  per  month  on  all  deposits^ 


SBMNAHTS.-Come  «»  "«*  «'*f  »J^°*?' 
••It  and  save  money  at  Lowell  Remnani 
t. 


We  oflfer  $100,000.00  worth  of 

Men's,  Boys'  and  Children's  Clothing 

At  proportionately  low  figures. 


I>XJT]^^]WC    &    SOI^ 


HARD  PAN  PRICE  CLOTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren 


•- 


1). 


'  i».  v?x.rj?  ^.  Iti'.v  7!T. 


■■^'  - ..: 


.-.--■' «i£-AV"-  <S^-. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.   MASS.,  THUI»IM|Y,   NOVEMBER   17,    1881. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS 


Z\i  l^tttcU  SaUiMffouTirT. 

THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  17.  1881. 


gntertainmentt» 


XOTA  BElOt 

....Soi«forUMeel»|Myl  Boflton  water 
plpea :    "By  cool  8i-l<MUn  •liHdj  rill.'* 

....FrMl  Dougtafi  %  i^rowlng  stout  iu 
pooket  ■«  tf ell  aa  sIpUtlB  limb.  He  ia  wortb 
$100,000. 

. . .  .Thow  ara  ^liwdy  half  a  doaen  cand'- 
dates  lo  •uceeed  Seolilor  David  Davia  of  Illi- 
Mto  wheu  Ma  t^aoi 'expires.  But  not  oue  of 
ttem  could  ill  bit  aeat. 

...'.That  Btorj  that  comes  from  the  we^t 
la^ttvw  apeeloNM  of  Kensington  work,  and 
•how«wlMitayi*»can  b«  spun  by  people 
who  bavo  mad*  nRt^  mka*^  to  do  it. 

..yTbo  '^irtOkmA*  lo  New  York  natur- 
ally feel  Elevated  «t  thcBtHtcmcut  by  au  emi- 
nent euflnecr  l»»nt  tlU  tunnel  for  the  under- 
ground rallro«l  owiftt  be   flnUbed  in   less 

tbau  10  yoars. 

....A  Philadelphia  aurgeon  bos  Invented  a 
machine  by  which  a  man's  leg  may  be  ampu- 
tated In  thirty  Becon4»».  But  a  eO-mlle-anr 
hour  fallroad  train  cnu  do  the  job  u  good  deal 
«]uickerthan  that. 

...  .In  one  senae  there  certainly  isn't  much 
dHTereuce  between  the  pershtent  applicant 
for  «  government  job  and  the  President  Wm- 
Hclf,  for  one  is  au  olHce-aeeker,  while  the 
other  Is  certainly  an  ofBce-cker. 

....A  conductor  on  the  New  York  Elevat- 
ed railway  who  preJleted  a  collision  unless 
the  engineer  drank  leaa  whiskey,  has  been 
tllicUarxed.  They  hired  him  for  n  conductor 
in»*ten<l  of  a  prophet.- [Detroit  Free  Press. 

....Bev.  O.  B.  Frothingbam  having  l>een 
Frothlngbam-self  over  "fr«e  reHgion"  for 
many  years,  has  come  to  the  conclUKion  that 
be  Is  dissatisfied  with  bis  position  and  he 
will  take  some  time  to  And  out  where  he 
•Unds. 

...."The  Lord  lovcth  a  cbeerfnl  giver." 
but  there's  no  use  chucking  a  copper  cent 
into  II  contribution  box  lond  enough  to  make 
the  folks  on  tlic  back  seat  think  the  commun- 
ion service  has  tumbled  off  the  altar.— [El- 
iQtra  Gazette. 

....  It  is  stated  that  If  it  had  not  been  lor 
the  oyer-zealous  correspondent  of  a  Boston 
paper,  who  rushed  to  the  defence  of  the 
Ninth  regiment  as  soon  as  the  charges  were 
made,  and  thus  attrajtetl  still  greater  atten- 
'«oTRrTHeni,'flie""afiilr~^5«nr  pTOoabry  n.ive 

been  passed  in  silence. * 

masSachusktts. 


prUNTXNGTOW  HALJL. 

Thursday,  Hoyember  17th.  ^ 

The  Lowell  Reform  Clnb 

D&AMATIO  OOMPAHT 

WIU  prodaee  tho  •ae«Mafal  opaAedy  »«»»>*•  •«*• 
by  Wybrrt  Bmvcs,  Bs^,  entitled 

WON  AT  LAST! 


ThU  play  has  had  a  »«ry  >iMee^«ftil  ram  In  Uta- 
don  aod  Raw  York,  It  wUI  toe  4«oljr  «oonre* 
and  oostained.  Tbe  east  will  bo  very  ttroag  and 
will  include 


^MicaL 


^fitanrial. 


M IM  Hassle  Jf  < 


IjauffhllB. 
'.  T.  H.  Jon«^«  asA 
Mr.  It.  J.  I 


ilUi. 


Reserved  seats  from  plan  now  oo  aale  at  WoUcs 
Hall.  General  admUilon  tickets  fbr  aale  by  the 
members.  Tickets  26  o^nts.  Besonrad  seats  36 
cents.  Doors  open  at  7  o'clock.  Curtain  rises  at 
7.48. , 

-W-USIC  HALL.. 

SATUEDAT,  HOVEICBEE  19th. 

•p««tol  Mailsice  at  9  p.  m. 

Erepinr  Prices,  .15  and  SO  cents.  If  atlnee  Prices 

Cblldreu.  15  cents;  adults,  26  cents. 

Sale  of  seaU  at  Box  Office,  TllUKSDAY. 

You  hare  seen  imitators,  now  see  the   Great 

ORIGINAL 

MRS.  O.  C.  HOWARD, 

Who  will  appear  in  her  original  an  1  worid-re- 
uowned  charactar  ofTOPSY,  In  her  entire  new 
version  of  Mrs.  Harriet  Bee«ber-8towc's  immor- 
tal work, 

Uncle   Tom'ti  Oatoin  I 

Supported  by  the  ttronfest  company  that  bas 
ever  presented  the  heaatifnl  Home  IMcture,  per- 
formed by  her  In  all  the  irst-class  theatres  in  the 
country,  and  originally  la  New  York,  300  conseo 
utive  nlKhu,  the  crsnd  and  realistic  Plantation 
Scene,  received  with  shouts  of  laagbt«r  and  deaf- 
cuing  applause.  .The  Incidental  muiie  of  this 
beautiful  moral  play  will  be  effectively  rendered 
by  the  celebrated  band  of  Savannah  Jubilee 
SIngtrS-  Beautiful  transformatlou— The  Gates 
Ajar— Kva  in  Heaven. 

The  play  has  received  the  uDQualifled  endorse- 
ment  of  the  clergy  and  CbrlstUn  people  of  all 

creeds. 

TO  WELL 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 


DB.  CHANDLEiR'S 

Jamaica  Ginpr 
Root 

Never  Falk  To  Bo  Good, 

ASD  IS  WrrHOOT  OOUKT 

A  OBJ5AT 


UNITED  STATES 
.CAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO.. 


Ho.  «  VM(  0«M  I 

Corner  of  WaUr  Stoaol.  Boatoa.  Haas.. 

per  asa'atb  ob  all  4apoaltt. 


llowt  o 


8«lentI5e  physlotai 
fbraied  of  several  Im 
proportions,  pro4M« 
reanltftwn  asv  on*  J 
tbe  eombinatfOn  of  01 
CA  «1ireBB  R' 
roots,  bssta  and  barks 


t  mediclae 
^  in  certain  I 
irhleh  eould : 


-AT  — 

and  1^  I»ER  CEIVT. 


;  asortinge,  with  oo«L  ,      ,^ 

t>le   semTaaaq^y  at  AppMoa 

„    Sceared  on  issproTed  farms  la 

1 3  to  6  tines  the  valoe  of  the  loaa 


tooads  attalieil. 
Satloeal 


I  irbieh  eoui 


JMIJ 
'BR8  eertala      , 
added  to  theJaasal^ 


Oiagar  that  form  a  oompoaad  whiehconsi 
a  most  Mlaaitablc  aad  efteotlTe  reaiedy  nr    _ . 
pepsla,  ladltest^n.  Sick  Ueadaobe.  Kh(al«»0| 
bbeaMS  of  the  flood.  Bladder  aad  Kldaeys,  #M 

'YTri!*lSl"?iSS  of  DR.  CHANDLEE^ 
JAMil  ■a^NqTiTboOT  BITITSKS  next  t# 
its  ^clenay,  is  its  ecoaoay.  aa  tha  coat  of  aa  ex- 
tra large  slae  bottle  faso^ljr  U  oeats. . 


Dr.   Chandler's  Jamaioa  Oin^r.  Boot 
Bittars 

AHe  80I.O  BY 
All  Ds^ssiaia  asid  Dwlora  Oemerwlly. 


ty  aeesir*,  and  priadpal  and  lataraat  paid 
rule  with  aa  mnob  promptaaaa  »  fovma. 
\  bonds.    AitooaU  from  MOO  ap,  )rlM«iB||t 
9pero«sit.    Apply  to  ALLSTOll  ALLKlr, 
Ice  at  4»  Ceatralstrcet.    BKer  to    ,     •     ^  ^ 
HX  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Applaioa  Nat 
k,  JA8.  K.  FKLL0W8.  PresHeat  I^el 
al  rtro  las.  Co..  LEVI  BPKAGUE.  PtmI 
Traders  mi*  t 
lBBIM8,B.B.PA'-_- ,_ 
A0.  HOVEY.  JUrFB^WOV  BAMCBOl 


#or  Sile. 


CHEAP.- A  sssall 
^pply  atth^roffloe. 

OB  SALS.— A  good  sacond-haad 


OB  8ALB 
wood  stove. 


oer 


F_ 

FOB  8ALB.— A  good  sacond-haad  gifeerv 
wagon,  at  FnUer  A  CUrk's.  76  East  Morrt- 


liaek  street. 


FOR  •ALS.— The  good. will  and  Istures  of 
on  sataUJabad  boarding  house,  at  f7  IforrU 


fOB 

d«M 

tpplyto 


flJUUI.— A  dosirabie  lrst.elaaa  resi- 
Mo.  at  Kirk  street ;  tt- rms  reaaoaable. 
.  8.  Tylar. 


T7TCBY    FIVB  PIAMOe    at  the   Bastoa 

V  fetaaoh  wareroom,  IW  Mcrrlmaeli  street,  and 

aold  oa  oaay   tcraw.   at   the   very  lostost  cash 

prieaa.   A.  B.  Stevcas.  


•old  < 


:imball,  Yosa  &  Co., 

(Snoeessori  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

rUHEBtJILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 
BUY  AHD  SELL 

WHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


l^air  ffiooHi;. 


1^ 
«• 


—  AKD- 


PRICES  WILL  TELL 


laBase  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A   Spectaltp  Made    of  a  Conservratlre 
^laas  of  MOATOAOE  LOAITB. 

.rroductlvc  securities  only  are  accepted. 
GB  AND   SPECIAL   8ALE  \  interest  coupon,  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

-  Twelve  years'  experience. 
Represented  la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
It  Appleton  NaUonal  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Tacke. 
crctary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

»ny^ ^_ „ 

<I»eorporatcd.> 
ipital,  fiaStOOO. 

Awtlkortaed  Capital,  §500,000. 


—  or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR^ 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STOBE, 

CommenclDR  Monday,  October  34 


Monday  Eyening, 

Upon 


November  21. 


The  maicazine  Good  Company,  rublished 
at  Springfield,  has  been  suspended. 

The  amount  already  subscribed  for  the 
Garfield  oiemorial  yrofossorship  at  WilliHms 
college  is  117,710.  It  is  hoped  to  make  Ibo 
totul  $50,000,  at  least. 

Curtis  Drew,  aged  23,  a  brnkcinan  on  the 
Old  Colony  roud,  was  run  over  at  »owen- 
ville  Tuesdny  and  fatally  injured,  both  arms 
and  IcgH  being  broken  and  bis  head  crusbed. 
.John  Pedrick  jtlVnped  from  a  moving  train 
on  the  Eantern  road  at  Salem  Tuesday  and 
fell  beneath  tbt  wheels.  One  arm  is  crushed 
to  tho  shoHldtr  and  be  is  injured  iuterually. 
It  wjis  bis  arat  day  ut  work. 
n  Over  $6000  of  the  $10,000  required  for  the 
pavraent  of  the  centennial  oican,  to  be  placed 
lutbe  ball  of  the  Charitable  Mechanic  asso- 
ciation on  Huntington  avenue,  bas  been  sub- 
>8cribod  by  members  of  the  ae»ociatiou. 

The  Herdic  coaches  In  Worcester,  where 
there  are  heven  lines  running  at  five-cent 
fares,  with  free  transfers  from  one  line  to  an- 
other, ai-e  tiiking  $3  a  day  more  per  coach 
than  the  Boston  Uerdics  with  a  leu-cent 
fare. 

A  womiin  was  knocked  down  in  the  very 
centre  of  Fall  lllver  Monday  afternoon  and 
robbed  of  a  purse  containing  $57,  which  she 
carried  In  her  hand.  The  thief  secured  the 
money  and  escaped  before  bis  victim  could 
give  an  alarm. 

Fifty  of  the  principal  liquor  dealers  of 
"Worcester  have  formed  an  association  for 
work  In  the  municipal  campaign,  and  a  de- 
termined effort  Is  to  be  made  lo  carry  the  city 
for  license  next  month  and  to  elect  a  license 
board  of  aldermen.  , 

The  body  of  an  unknown  man  was  found 
near  the  Athol  station  of  the  Fitchburg  road 
Tuesday,  having  n  frightlui  wound  In  the 
bead,  lie  was  seen  iu  company  with  two 
men  during  the  previous  evening,  all  intoxi- 
cated, and  one  of  his  companions  has  been  ar- 
rested. . 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Boston  and 
Providence  Railroad  corporation  was  held  at 
the  passenger  depot,  Boston,  Wednesday 
forenoon.  .  Tb^  report  of  the  directors 
showed  that  the  Jnoorae  of  the  road  during 
tho  past  yaar  w«>  •1,410,312.96,  and  Ibe  total 
expenBes'$l  ,06i2,62S.2O. 

Jamei  IfcCabe,  confined  In  Station  One  In 
Boston  Tuctday  night  for  larceny,  crawled 
into  a  ventilator  2H  feet  by  7  inches  in  si/c. 
Id  the  hope  of  escape,  and  became  so  firmly 
wedged  that  the  orick  work  bad  to  be  torn 
awav  in  order  to  release  him.  He  was  al- 
mOK  Inaeusible  when  rescued. 
WbH^lMVllle  people  are  excited   over  the 

KreecttUOD  to  which  Deacon  Ira  Parkis  has 
sn  aabjected,  several  of  his  cattle  being 
shot,  the  sbooting  of  bis  hired  man  attempt- 
ed, and  the  burning  of  hia  buildings  threat- 
ened. A  reward  of  $100  bas  been  oflTered  bv 
tbe  selectnien  for  the  detection  of  the  cul- 
prit.   

Use 


which  occasion  the  full  American  lirass 
Uand  (22  piecoMj  will  furnish  music. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8. 

Ueneral  Skating,  8  to  10.16. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  wtll  be  open  aft- 
ernoon  and  evenUig.  for  Holler  Skating  with  the 
Winslow  "Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,   now  so  gen 
crally  used  throughout  the  country. 

Sessions  —  Afternoon,  2.18  to  4.45;  evening, 
7.4a  to  10.15. 

I'rlcea— Admission,  sfternoon,  16  ct«.;admi8- 
sion,  evening.  25  cts. ;  admission,  evening,  pack- 
age of  6,  $1.00;  use  ot  skates,  lOcts. 

No  charge  for  coat  room. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 

Music  Thanksglvtnff  aflernoon. 

tTlAUK  K,  WINSLOW. 
Manager. 


One  lot  of  Switches,  60  coats,  75  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  twitoh  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3.00, 14.00  and  $ft.OO.  goar- 
anteed  to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  ofTered  for  tbe 

mon«.     Coudray  Bandoline,  10  eents.     Large  ,,^  

tJllto  MU,  W  V-im.    C*Hb,  Crtaipt.  Frl««n,  ^*fc^We«terirTrwfgag*s.   <7»nn»y-   ^7 
^     * '  «„   f'o,.n*ttes.  SaratoM    School   District  Bonds  u  specialty,  at  6,  7 


rortiaie  ani  IiTestneit  Co., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 
OJBcc,  1 

;Wea<«rn  OMec^ 


TjWB  MALK^-Oacorthe  best  bnlidlBg  lota 
Y  taliM«lty,eMUataia«aboatS,8MfeM.  with 
ilaoMoTfrwlttreca.    Oas.  water  aad  aewer  la 

X  HAVE  A  FIME  STOCK  OF  OK- 

gaas.  in  all  the  newest  styles  aad  designs, 
oacasjr  tenaa,  at  the   very  lowest  cash 

Soaa.   A.  B.  Stevens,  Boston  branch  wareroom, 
MOsTiamck  street. 

^'\€\  -HEW  PIANOS  ef  »ll  P'»«*«; 
SXUainwd.  s<|aare  aad  aprtght,  ef  the  most 
rrtkbU ■Bhrrs.  orery  plaao  wytaated  ftyea's; 
said  %m ealy  $10  a  aioaUi.  A.  B.  atcvoas,  Boston 
branch  warerooas.  128  Merrtaiack  street. 

S^fir  -NEW  ORGANS  of  all  priees,  fiom 
q^O«  some  of  tbe  oldest  maaofaotories  In  the 
ooantsy,  and  of  the  most  desirable  makers  and  uf 
the  newest  styles,  sold  (or  only  $6  a  month.  Bos- 
ton bmach  wyeroom,  188  Merrimack  street. 

EOVi  BAUE.— A  flne  HaasMcteniaa  mare.  4 
rran  old;  by  Jack  Sbcfpard;  a  splendid 
driver  aad  safe  ibr  aajr  one  to  drive ;  Ic  perfectly 
fearless  of  ears;  weighs  960  pound*;  sold  only 
for  want  of  «se ;  must  be  sold  at  oacc ;  can  be 
seen  at  Cahlil  Bros.'.  76  Market^ street. 

/-^tAURTAJLL  BODY  FOB  JA^E.-Tlie 
Kj  aubaeriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
anmapufHotuied  by  Wm.  T.  18»fte»t,  boston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  aoJ  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  Mited  to  the  use  desired.  1  he  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  eartalna  sad  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seaU  apkolstared  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  for  a  fteaily  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Sun- 
bom,  comer  Aadover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  property  of  the  Eeedoss  WooIIcm 
NUIa.  situated  on  B  street^  Sowtli  Boston, 
Mass.,  U  BOW  offered  at  private  a»le.  !».«>««>: 
prises  about  18,000  feet  of  land,  with  brick  and 
frame  buildings,  a  steam  engine  »b4  boilers  of 
160  horse  power,  eight  fbll  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
chinery and  carding  and  spianlBf  machinery 
■uttlcient  for  four  sets  more.  Also  the  necesanry 
fixtures  and  machinery  for  scoariag,  dAlng  and 
finishing  work.  All  nearly  new  and  la  exerllent 
running  order.  The  property  will  be  offered  en 
tire  until  December  1,  IMl,  and  If  Bot  sold 


Qlftant!^. 


'ANTED.— Table  boarders 
street. 


1     . 
ut  IV  Ceatral 


TIT  ANTED.— SHuatloB  as  hoaseke^por  la  a 
Vf    ffuiUly  of  three,  city  or  rouiitrj .     ' 


Apply  at 


this  oBoc. 


at  this 


withki  ten  or  ftf* 

tocB  mlaulcs'  walH  uf  povtulEec.   inqatre 


^KITANTEP.— A  teneraenl 


Amrrlcaif  t>oy.   IR  to 


years  of  a^.  at  grist   wUI.    Inquir* 


18 
of 


Tiy ANTED.-  An 

gtlies,  Rogers  >  Co. ^    . 

WANTED    AT    ONtB.-  Ooo.l   eapert- 
enoed  girls    fbr  housework.      Apply  tO 
"       "  ~  i  Prem^tt  street. . 

ANTED.— A  married  ooeple  want  a  lur- 
iilsliod  room  wUhla  5  minutes'  walk  of  the 
Addresa  C.  J.  U.,  Courier  offtew. 

^  _^  "paft  of 

watcliinaker  siul  Jt-wfller.  in 


Hodge  JkBaeaoM, 

W 

Boott 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  published:- Madeline.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Mt».  Mavj/J.  Holmes,  whose  noye.s  sell 
BO  enormously,  and  ure  read  and  re-reud  with  such 
Interest.    Beautifully  bound,  price  f  1.50. 

*«*  Also  handsome  now  editions  ot  Mrs.  Holmes' 
Other  works— Tempest  and  Sunshine— Lena  Rlv- 
ers— Kdlth  Lyle— Edna  Browning- Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOLD  BY  ALL  BOOKBBLLCRS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chauued  Heart.  Another  intensely  In- 
teresting new  novel  by  May  Agnes  Fleming,  au- 
thor of  those  capital  novels— Guy  ^:urI8Cou^t'8 
Wife— A  Wonderful  Woman— Mad  Marriage- 
Silent  and  True— Lost  for  u  Wonuin— etc.  Beau- 
tifully bound,  price  $1.60. 

ti.  W.CARLETON&CC.  Publishers.  N.  Y.  City. 


Fnffb,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties,  In  all  styles  and  qaallties. 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be.  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new.  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  IHKRRIMACK  STREET, 


IX>R  HALE 


—  AT 


m  18,  No.  7  KxclssusKe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  iris. 

-     -    Dee  Molmca,  Iowa. 


atrd 
andb 

per  cent,  interest.  ^  . , 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest.  15  years  to 
run.  Mcured  by  a  tlrst  mortgage;  onlv  $3000  per 
mlleof  completed  road.    Very  desirable.     . 

Note.— This  Company  sucoeds  to  the  fx>an 
business  of  the  lute  flim  of  Harding  A  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  ^.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brlnkerhotf  A 
Smith.  H.  M.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  Habdino,  Vice  Prest.  A  West.  Manager. 
Fhakcis  Brown.  '.:d  Vide  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  nnil  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimbsll.  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities.       ^ 


in 
tiiat  way  at  that  time  ihe  machinery  will  be  of- 
fered for  aale  aad  removal.  The  mill  U  now  In 
operation  and  caa  be  seen  en  application  to  the 
nndoniicned.  who  will  be  pleased  to  furnlah  all 
dMiredfnfomatlon.    UAI^EH    W,   SOTEIt.    41 


desired  Information. 
Seara  building.  ALBERT  M 
atreet.  Assignees. 
Boatoa.  Nov.  1.  1881. 


WANTED.— To  hire  a  window  and 
a  Btore  fbr  a 


Artdro's,  w 


Ith  iuU 


ten. 


W 


the  V  St  looHtliy  ot  the  oltv. 

particulars.  C.  W..  this  otko  

WANT KD.— Sewing  to  do  in  fiiniiUes  by  aa 
exi>erii-uced  dro^s  mid  cluuk  maker;  cats 
by  Taylor's  Improved  system  i«f  luitual  roeaaure- 
uient.     inqujreut2_'«j_M.'ddl<;sex_Mrvot^       

WANTED.— A  large,  pilars nt  room,  f\ir- 
niahed  orunfurnlslied.  with  boanl  tor  man,, 
wife  and  1  child,  m-or  hor-e  cars  »i»d  wlihin  ten 
minutes'  walk  of  Kl.sou  Machine  Co.    inquire  at 

tjils  office. 

ANTED.  — An  active  and  Intelligent 
young  nii.n,  about  sixloen  or  aevmteen 
years  of  i  ge.  to  learn  u  desirable  roereaBtiie 
business.  Address  -A.,"  Courier  olBce.  glTiag 
age,  residence  and  references. , 

WANTED.— All  tho'c  out  of  eroploymeBt 
to  cull  at  the  Jliiytlower  otMce  to  secure 
situations  ot  mII  kinds,  in  city  and  country.  Bw 
of  help  turiilshed  at  short  notice.  70  MerrtmacK 
Btr<et,j^>ora«.    J.  It.  MrKeial«  A  Co.  _ 

ANTED.— At  the  Central  ICiuployment 

lluteau, 

10  Central  Street,   Room   1, 

Female  Help  for  AU  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    Ile!p  furnl-beU  to  all  par- 
ties In  the  city  ftree  of  charge, 


w 


f9 


ilral  £0tate« 


HODGE  &  BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  and  lusnraie. 

No.  1  Preacott  St.,  Lowell. 


BARNES,  11   IndU 


INSTRUMENTS 


Do    not    enooarago 
Beacb'a  soaps. 


adulteration. 


Use  ConsreM  ToMt  Powder  In  paper  pacV* 
aset,  ftnd  Mire  ezpeoM  of  Un  cam.  Be»t, 
mirest,  and  loweat  oost.  Uie  no  other.  Ev- 
ery groeer  keep*  It. 


— ron— 
Ohristmas  and  New  "rtkr's  Gifts, 

JtAJiK  TO  oaOIUl  BY 

mSS  £.  A.  KTITREDGE, 

la  solid  gold  settings.  A  I)  work  warranted.  lA 
Merrlmaclc  Hooac  Block,  opposite  Monu- 
ment Square. 

ROMAN  T  APOR 

— AMD— 
MKDICATBD    BTKAM    BATRB, 

For  the  core  of  rbenmatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
Ilvcr  and  kidney  diseases.    All  chronic  diseases 
auoeessfully  treated  by   electricity,   magnetism 
and  lK>tanlo  remedies. 
DR.  B.  •!.  DAMOlIt  BT  Morrlanaek  Mreet. 

WE  HAVE  BEEN 

BnttiBg  In  new  show  cases  and  wish  to  dispose 
ot  one  or  more  of  our  old  once.  Parties  wtobinf 
a  good  case  for  the  hoUdajr  season  cheap  will  do 
well  to  exemlne  them. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Dniggistd, 

OpposICo  Pvat  <Wco. 

A  UiKIKDSOr 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  PriMiig 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


WOOD'S  JEWELRY  STORE, 

89  CENTRAL  STREET, 

THE  CALUGRAIfHIC  PEN. 

No.  O.    Stub  or  I^exal  Nibs. 

No.  1.    Coarse  Pointed  Nibs. 

No.  9.    Medium  Pointed  Nibn. 
*  No.  3.    Pine  Pointed  Niba. 

The  Calligraphic  Pen  Is  the  best  self-feeding 
one  made,  because  possessing  nil  the  advantages 
of  Its  competitors  with  the  addition  of  the  pre- 
servation of  the  writers'  Individuality  by  means 
of  tlie  simdingof  the  letters,  removing  all  objfc- 
tions  of  bankers,  to  signatures  made  with  ink 
pencils.  And  permitting  changes  of  tempera 
turc.  and  the  use  «f  nut  Rail  and  Iron  Inks,  the 
safest  for  writings  which  are  Intended  to  with- 
stand time. 

nsseat  tHseclMsom  oC  Meclsasslem  at  Low 

Price. 

Omaraental  Black, Sin.  Irng.  $1.00;  «<4'  In  long, 
•4.60.  Gold  Mounted,  fin.  tong,  t^.OO;  tf)*' 
in.  long,  tUJO. 

FOR  SALE  AT 

Wood's  Jewelry  Store, 

89  CBWTRAI^  STREET.         


-AT- 


AT^T^     I^«I01i:N, 


AT  — 


SHATTUCK'S, 


34  Central  Street, 


14  and  16  Prescott  Street. 


A  WBIJ.  KNOWJK 

Business  Establishment 

FOR   SALE    CHEAP, 


On  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  business.  .      ,       .  ..^„ 

Is  close  to  Boston  ;  has  a  large  business  con- 
nection aad  is  a  ipli'ndid  chance  for  any  young 
man,  with  a  small  capital. 

For  particulars  address 

"H.."  I»a  WKSTPORD  STREET, 

I-OWKL*..   MASS. 

<2*6)Of!:  WHEKl.OCK  UPRIOHT 
S>^00  piano.— Lar)?e  size,  r.'i  octave,  ele- 
KMit  rosewooci  eapc-,  three  strings,  stool  and 
cover,  only  3  months  in  me,  easy  terms. 
iJ>0(^/^  IIKNRYF.MILLKIIIMANO. 
SS^^I  f  —7 '3  octav.',  ioBewoo«l.  4  round  ser. 
pentine  moulding  and  rarved  legs,  stool  and 
cover,  in  use  only  1»  nionthH. 

dJOOft    GUILD,    CflUnCII    A    CO. 

JJH^^sJ  piano.— 7,',,  octave,  rosewood,  four 
rminti  si-rpentine  and  pearl  mouldings,  carved 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  slight  wear. 

<]^-|c>f^  woonwAun    a    brown 

5JSXO»3  piano.  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine niuuMliiK".  4  round  corners,  in  tine  order, 
ftool  and  cover,  $10  a  tnontli. 

4:^-1  A  K   nAi.i.F/r.  uavih    a  co. 

5ft  JL^O  piano.— 7  ociiive  (C  scale),  rosewoiMl. 
4  round  corners,  in  K"od  oiiler,  stool  and  cover, 
in  a  month. 

(I»14)ft        CI1ICKERIN«       riANC- 

SH  J^^O  Splendid  rosewcxMl  case,  round  cor- 
ners.  u  smiirt  little  piano,  stool  and  cover,  #10  a 
month.  Also  5  goodtt-octavc  pianos,  only  ».».00  a 
month.  UHrKalns  In  piano  stoo's  and  covers; 
sheet  niu-'c.  half  price,  bl  ••.Morsw'a"  Music 
Rooms,    li'i  llurd  street. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  aad  Te- 
male,  Furnished  and  Wanted. 

Hear  Casurt  Ilonae — Two-story,  rreaeh- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  convenienoes; 
heated  byfurnao^gas.  sewer,  cemented  cenar, 

4000  feet  land-    PAoe  ♦flWO-     ^    .,    .     Z*^). 


4Hf)«ll-lrt«da  tt  InsH, 
blaokl)«rrl«'S 


MBS.  a.  W.  BADGER 

Respectftllly  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooou  at 

NO.  93  JOHH  tTRBBT, 

Where  she  win  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cntting 
her  epeeUI  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  Bttbmlsslon  to  tho  mandates  ot  Damo  Pashlon 
will  OBdeavor  to  eonoeal  tho  defects  aad  eabanee 
the  symaotfTortbe  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 

pcrteetness  offlt.  make  «"d  ^oWdl^?' *»»'*LO'[5 
•nd  children's  garroeats.  She  wni  be  aaaisted 
by  a  oorps  of  experienced  dreasisMkers,  by  whose 
dkllfOl  aid  she  hopes  to  eaeeote  the  eTer-lnercas- 
lag  demands  for  fbaklonabla  Indoor  and  oat. 
door  attire,  with  snob  despatoh  aa  to  nerlt  a 
•ood  share  of  patronage.  Aa  nrgent  iBritatioa 
foealtlsexteaiedtoau.  '  ^  _, 
g^SotUflaetloa  warranted  and  priees  reasoao' 

bio. 


A  TMORE'8  CELEBRATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPARii>D  TO   PUT  BETWEKN  TlIK 
CRUSTS  AND  HAKE. 

GENUI/JB 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  POR  THE  TABLE. 

These  standard  articles  are  prepared  with 
sempnloas  care  fVom  choicest  materisils,  and  have 
a  well  earned  repuutlon,  and  all  grocers  keep 

then. 

Bo  snre  and  obtain  Atmart'i.  aad  don't  be  Im- 
poaad  apon  with  worthless  Imitations. 

Atmoro'H.    The  Only  BelUble! 

MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears. 

A    UAKIMOME    ASSORTMKNT    AT 


€0  2.rt. 


rooms;  at 


TO  LKT.— A  sbUc  of  nnftarnlsheU 
No.  K»  Ilrldgc  street.  _    '^^ 

TO  RENT.— H»"    reMden-e     In    Helvldere. 
Apply  to  H.  1..  Wlllluin«,AO  Central   street. 

TO  JLET.— In   IJelvIder.".  two  sfahlea;   also 
on* lurnlshcd  Titom.  _Kii«|iilre  at  •his  jjlBoe. 

rjM)  1jKT.—\   pleasant,  square  room,  fur- 
J.   nished   with  shades  nod  carpift,  al  'W  Second 

street. .... 

LET.— A  llrat-clasa  lour  ret-d  cabinet  or- 


rp 


nn.    Just  the  thing  lor   a  society,  aoclal, 

temperance  01- similar  organization.    Inquire  at 
thia  ofllce. 

OB8R4  A>  I>  C ARRI A«  K**  TO  LET 


incladi^a  1  aero  If  Maokberrifs  in  bearing 
«tiou;  last  yea?  raised  1000  borrels  apples; 
buildings  in  lery  best  condition ;  offered  ut  much 
less  thun  Its  actual  worth.  Price  #5000.  Easy 
terms.  ("''*' 

Partn  of  lia  A«-rea.-On  Worcester  * 
Nashua  railroad,  IW  mile*  to  depot,  post  ollloe 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  NanliuH,  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  Ol  truif,  apples,  pears, 
plums,  Ac. ;  cuts  at  present  -^0  tons  of  hay; 
bulldlnnH  in  good  repair,  3  bums,  one  of  them 
new,  aOx40,  run  ing  water  at  house  and  b  jrn. 
A  bargain  at  $1600.  ^^,Ls    ' 

On  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements.  0  ro.>ma  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  20x'.i4,  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  doDf!  and  tliilshed  In  modern  style,  nrlco 
*:iloo.    Terms  very  easy.  (-IW) 

On  Broadway.— <;o»Uge  wl  h  I.,  «  rooms, 
plazzM.  bsy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
cas  Hood  shed,  house  in  good  oondliion  with 
about  5000  reel  land.    Trice  r^WO;    easy    terms. 

(oOt) 

Om  Broadway.— Iwo-story  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4600  feet  land.  I'rico  $30(10.  J^Y 
terms.  C'*'') 

Near  Mt.  Version  Street.— Very  deaira- 
ble  renldence,  two-story  house.  L  and  shed.hooae 
contahiH  k  rooms,  modern  coaveulences,  extra 
aood  work  and  best  ot  lumber,  built  for  owner  a 
use;  coa Id  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree*,  peurs.  peiicheH  und  erab  apples; 
obout  6000  feet  land.    Trice  $1'K'0.    Terms  CMv. 

(•10V) 

Bargain  Near  Nprlh  Coinmon.- Two- 
story  house,  lltted  lor  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
l>,  city  water,  piped  fur  gnn,  sewer,  about  2000 
leel  land,  lot  all  fence.I.     Price  $-.;00»).  CW7; 

Kirst-Ciasa  VIIIaK*  Realdcnce  near 
Lowell;  two  story  house  und  L.  bay  window. 
iroo<l  burn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
Schools,  larne  lot  of  land.     Trie- $2600.       (3-0) 

In    I>iilralvllle.-New    eottage   witti    L, 
rooms,  pla/.zii,  city    water,   m  wer.  extra    fliUsb; 
basement      under     L,     4250  leet  lund._      Price 
•■.ICiO;  eiiny  terms.  'if. 

Hair  «lrert.-Cottage  *itli  L.  7  roomn.aty 
water.  pli.ed  for  KU«,  i-'&OO  feet  land.    I'rice  $1800 , 

Ayer  <lfy.-Snu/  little  cottage,  7  ^ootas, 
bay'vindow.  phusa.  <:ty  water,  shed.  Pnoe 
•KHO.    leniH  10  Hiilt.  ^Wfl; 

Three  MlleH  from  Lowell.— <'ottaae  house 
containing  -  roonif.  i.ii  iite<l  and  liltiid'xl  In  good 
shMp«',  with  burn  ami  .:,  acres  of  laud.  Trice, 
$M0.  '"°^ 

WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  lie  has  the  sunie  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOEN  BEMOVBB, 

Don't  believe  him  for   It  ia  FALSE.    There  te 

only  one  Ma-,;icai  Orn  Uemover  and  that  Is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herliert  E.  WeMr,  53  E.  Herriinack  8t. 


H 


cheaper  than  the  chetipest  for  caah.    Also 

«ood  boarci  for  horses  i 
tanlett,  8econd  street. 


ood  board  for  horsea  at  $i.00  per  week  by  N.  A. 


TO  LET.- In  Centralville,  five  mlnutea' 
walk  from  bridge,  n  convenient  and  pleasant 
tenement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J.  U. 
Brown,  2»lxth  street,  near  Bridge  street. 


EVS  FOUND.— Apply  at  this  eflke. 


K 

$15«000  gages  of  real  estate. 
Coburn  A  8on,  No.  'J  Nesmlth's  block. 


Ueo. 


W 


R 


KMK  4 KT9.— Prints  at  Lowell  Kcnnant 
Store,  1:M  Merrimack  street. 


Dallf 


TOU  HATK  A1ITTHIH« 
have  lost  or  fooad  anything, 
Coarlar. 


to  MlbLL,  OK 

advertto*  la  tho 


PBICE,  15  CENTS. 

Alao  aold  by  C.  I.  noo.1  A  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  i«  Kullerlon,  C.  K.  Kimball.  V  A  K-  Bailey  A 
Co..  <*«^-  «'•  Osgood  A <'©.,  E.  L.  KaiBsdell,  A.  C. 
Tlnkham.  Mogjr  J.  Uug.  M.  K.  )  j»<»'"l»«';- J>;_V 
Field,  Ward  jrive  Drug  More  (II-  -  ""*'/,' 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  ()larston  A  Miaw),0.  C. 
Brock. ^ 

mmm  orchestra 

(Formerly  Brooks  St  Oweiii-  ) 

Healinarters,  Oweu  Bros.'  IBsic  Stiir^ 


W.  H 


41  CrnU-al   Htrcc^. 

VAL.KNTIMK 


Aomr 


R 


KMNANTH.-Wool«<a  foods  ftir  xea'^aad 
boys'  wear  at  Ixiwtll  Reiamiat  aton-. 


V^:. 


.■j^&&ihu 


II  ■ 


it 


•^ 


THURSDAYTNOygMBKB  17.  1881. 


r/^WT!T.I.  DAILY   OOUBlES,^HUBSPAY/KOVfiMBlgB   IT.   1881/ 

Shtoht»  anb  VimQtn. 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


For  evading  car 


fgro   OH   tho   MarllKHO' 


were  present 
was  erowtleil 


brHnch  of  tUc  Fitcbl>ui,f  railro.ul,  .lerry  Mc- 
S"v  of  Uo.;kbotlom  was  fliiBcl  ^8  aiul  cohIh. 
r  'k  riafliii.  boot  ninmifaelurer,  Hopkln- 
t^S^-  \,,s  ailed ;  liubililien  »Tr,,000  to 
JiaJo.OOO.  A  nieeliug  of  tUe  creditors  will  be 
lield  tomorrow. 

BusiuesH  at  the  Boston  llubber  Shoe  eorn- 
„anv'«  c«uibli«bment  In  Edgeworth  Is  at  Its 
Eht.  There  are  iiearlv  1400  operatives 
Employed,  who  tun.  out  2000  pair  of  boot-  and 
bboes  daily. 

A  houHC  In  North  lleadinx,  owued  by  Mi. 
K  W.  Ilersev  of  Boston,  has  recently  been 
broken  into  and  onipU-tely  ranHacked.  A 
lioubl"  barrel  fowling  piece  and  other  ar- 
tides  wore  stolen.  ,, 

At  Watertown,  TuosdHV,  the  eslat«  recent- 
ly occupied  for  manufacturin}?  puri>OK<'H  by 
X  C  Sanger  A  Son.  manufacturers  of  doors, 
J^;Hh  anrbmuiN  was  sold  by  auction  for 
mlm,  to  A.  A.  Marcus  of  Boston.  The  es- 
tateeost originally  with  ^^J^^'^^^'l  "^'^. 
4».000feet  of  land,  over  liir»0,000.  1  he  ma- 
chinery was  not  lucUKUd  In  the  sale. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  Bucklin  Fitto  celebrated 
their Volden  wedding  Tuesday  at  Holhston 
Maiiv    relatives  of  the  family 
during  tho  day,  and  the  bouse 
during  the  evening  with  the  older  towupeo- 
Xwith    whom  "Mr.    and  Mrs.    Fitts  have 
ived  for  a  good  part  of  oO  years.    U-'V.  J.  H. 
Ward,  a  nephew  of  Mr.  Fills,  ami  Rev.  W. 
31.  Thayer  furnished  poems  for  the  occasion. 
Charles  street  extension,  in  Maiden,  vyas 
completed    Tuesday,  the    last    stone    in  the 
arch  over    Maiden  river    being    laid  about  5 
o'clock.    The  first  carriage  whs  driven  over 
shortiv  allerwanl  in  the  preseuce  of  a  large 
crowd,  amid  cheers    and   the  waving  ol  the 
mars  and  stripes.  This  extension,  which  con- 
ned^ Edge  wirlh    with    Maiden  Centre,  has 
been  buiPt  the  past  sannner  at  an  «?xpensc  ol 
about  «i8000.  including  the  bridging    of  Mai- 
den river,  au.l  will   bo  of  great  convcuienco 
to  the  citizens  of  that  locality. 

TYNGSBOnOUGU. 

RttWiorcrt.— It  is  reported  th«t  J.  M.  P. 
Balcheld^r,  who  taught  the  Wiuslow  school 
last  winter,  will  return  and  have  charge  of 
the  school  next  term,  and  it  is  presumed  as 
our  school  committee  are  so  strongly  op- 
posed to  frequent  change  ofteaohers  that  they 
will  seek,  for  the  primary  department,  the 
services  of  Miss  Emma  (i.  French,  who  is 
now  so  succcsslully  loaohing  iiere. 

The  plan  adopted  by  our  comraiUee  to  em- 
ploy normal  school  U-acbers  will,  if  contiii- 
iiod,  show  within  a  short  time,  a  marked  ira- 
provoment  in  the  education  of  our  cluldren. 
The  primary  school  is  by  far  the  most  iin- 
portiuit;  give  us  first-class,  well  trained, 
hvstematlc  touchers  in  lids  department,  and 
our  grammar  schools  will  be  successftil. 


dlencc.  It  served  to  innk«  tbone  who  heard 
it  more  deeply  Inlerealed  In  one  of  the  finest 
poems  of  England'!,  dlrtlngulshed  laureate. 
A  Bood  audlen<«  was  pretamt  lo  enjoy  tue 
feast.  Wc  noticed  that  nearly  all  were  In  the 
Heats  in  season  lo  llaleii  to  chol**  aelectloiis 
of  music  upon  the  piano  by  Miss  Minnie 
Coggln,  u  compliment  which  her  felicitous 
reiriTorlng  richly  deserved.  The  next  lecture 
will  be  on  Tuesday  evening  Nov.  2»lh  by 
tiolon  W.  Stevens,  psq.,  "l-o.,  »'  *f  *[ , 'j 
Subject,  Men<lelssohn,  to  be  Illustrated  by 
selections  on  the  piano  and  vocal 
by  Mr^.  Stevens.  Judging  from 
one  upon  Mozart  In  our  library 
years  ago  all  may  exp<;ct 


fEeUicaL 


HOSlHTEii^ 


selections 
H   similar 
course  t«|0 
a  rich  treat. 
Death.-Ur.    ind    Mrs.    H.    K.    Preston 
have  been  sorely  afflicted  bjr    the    lingering 
sickness  and  death  from  consumption  of  their 
youngest  daughter  Mattle.    I'mil    »eveji  or 
eight    years    ago   she  had  been  roost  of  the 
time  at  home  assisting  in  duties  in  the  house, 
store  and  post  office.    She  was  genial  in  her 
manner  and   pleasant  In   conversation.    All 
were  glad  lo  meet  her  and  to    Iw    promptly 
waited   upon    by   her.     When  she  went  to 
Boston  lo  engage  In  other  Industrial  pursuits 
the  best  wishes  of  the  oommunliy  went  wltb 
her,  and  she  was  cordially  welcomed  when- 
ever she  returned  for  brief  visits.    She  ren- 
dered affectionate  assistance   lo    a  cousin  in 
her  last  sickness  who  passed  away  to  her  re- 
ward   more   than  two  years  since.     >eari} 
six  years  ago  our  deceased  friend  »>f*^"»n« '"• 
terestcd  in  the  subject  of   persona    r«ln?»  •»« 
and  united  with  iheTreraontTemp  ccjurch, 
then  under  the   pastoral  care    of  ,««v-    Jf^' 
Lorimer,  and  the  church  continued  Its  inter- 
est In  her  up  to  the  time  of   her   death.     In 
U,e   earlieV^>Hrt  of   the  sickness  it  vv««  h^J 
constant  prayer  that  she  might  recover.   But 
when  it  became  evident  that  ne  Iber  tho  skil 
of   the    physician  nor  the  kind  and  constan 
attentions    of    the    nearest     friends   could 
Stay  the  progress  of  the  disease,  she  praved 
ffi  she  Vnight  soon    be    released  Jro»  ber 
sufferings  and  be  at  rest,  to  which  she  passed 
auietly  away  on  Wednesday  even  ng  the  9tl 
in*i    at  the  n«e  of   ai    years.    The  funeral 
wJ  •'  a"  tendcrin  the  Congregational  church 
on    Saturday    aOernoon     at     half-past   one 


lUol  £0tatc. 


w.  E.  potter; 
REAL  ESTAE     BROKER. 

21  Marrimaok  Street. 

4V-CONNKCTKD  BY  TKLEPUONE.-e» 

AmoU«»  Sale*   Candmct^  la  Both  Cttjr 
•ad  CowKtrr* 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUMTERS. 


BvffiflS 


lock,  the  services  being  conducted  by  the 
pas?or,'Rev.S.  F.  *'r^V«»l^  «"^»,^'» V"^^ 
i>y  a  trio  consisting  of  Mr.  W"  v  pi«^' 
Miss  Minnie  Coggm,  and  Mrs.  C  E.  CiarK, 
Sirs.  Lee  presiding  at  the  organ.  The 
McMi  nowers  were  Provided  as  «ffcctlon's 

ofTering.    The  remains  were  «nt«//<^   lV?s 
family   lot    at   the  cemetery,    ^r.  and  Mrs 
Preston  have    been   fi'catly    afflicted  in  the 
loss  of  their  children  by  death ;   only  two  of 
nine  now  survive-Mrs.  E.  H.  Fletcher. and 
Mrs.  N.  F.  Frost.    Four  died  young 


three 


of  dysentery  wilhin  two  weeks  of  each  other 


Oac  of  Ukc  B«««OHaM«  Vlamm 

Of  Ufe.  •  properly  cooked  meal,  aft»rda  little  or  no 
present  eiiioymeat.  and  mnch  sobMquent  torture 
to  a  oonflrmtHl  dyspepUe.  But  when  oliroaio  in- 
diKeBtiou  is  combatted  with  Hostrtter's  Stomacli 
Bitters ,  the  food  l«  eatc  n  with  relish,  and  most 
impertant  of  all.  i«  asjlniilated  by  and  no«ri«h«:i 
the  iviileui.  Use  thl»  frand  tonic  and  oomctive 
alrM)  lo  rfinedy  constipation,  blllousneM,  rh«*ma- 
tl«m,  fever  and  ague.  For  m1«  by  all  drvfCUU 
and  dealers  generally. 

"Diphtheritic  Troches 

or  Sulrho-Carbolute  of  Sodlam,  indortfd  by 
prominent  ptiyslcians',  ploasunt  to  the  taato,  and 
in  a  safe,  simple  and  conventont  form,  ar* 

Tlic  Smttimt,  Soreat  and  Spcedtcat  Umm*ay 

FOB 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prfTrtU/r*  baring  no  equal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  I'ur^erofthe 
Brenth  they  are  unexcelled,  the  NauseooB  Taste 
and  Fetid  Smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Utoera- 
tion  yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  draggistB  generallj;  25o.  a  box. 


Collected  I  Help  Paralalted,  etc. 

9ia,OO0oahand  to  Ipan  oa  bottom  real  ts- 
Ute  aeciultles  at  6  per  <^eat. 

Voncr  to  LAon  oa  personal  ^perty,  in 
•una  of  $50  and  upwards. 

Wamtod.— A  partner  with  •1200,  In  a 
well  MtaMUbed  bualn«w.  .pajrlng  large 
proau  for  the  asoney  Invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

How  ta  the  Tina*  for  those  out  of  bnslnesa 
to  start  for  tbemseires.  Young  man,  work  for 
yonrteir.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  im  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  «uooee<L  1  can 
turnlsh  you  with  Uolly  trt-e  inns,  hotels.  tVult  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
•tore*.  Htock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  SiC. 

.g^^tl^or  ChMoe  for  Borne   One  at  tbe 

m-fci,^aa  4  new  two-story  bouse,  contaiu- 
ina^  larce  roMUJlVldes  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tufn  rftbem  tSaCiin  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
«ateV^ltbr«aAtll»  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
7£lL^^«XmBA  In  a  ten  thousand  dol  ar 
nlM^°  ovVr  SWiiluare  feet  of  land.  Price 
ll^l  teriM.M  Spnent  (^00,  balance.  (lOO 
every 'six  months  wttk  Interest. 

TA-Aere  FariB*  — 2S  miles  from  Lowell; 
■ni^ndid  soil.  abuaAsnoe  of  truit;  raised  last 
£SS?abSit  wSbarrels  of  applc^WUi  be  sold 
forlesB  than  lU  actual  value,  or  wUl  exchange 
for  a  bouse  In  Lowell. 

Vine  Boaldenee  on  Brandy  •treet,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premlaea.    Price  very 


fSRooti  anH  CoaU 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  la  a  atock  of 


TUe    IVevr 


MOLLAHAN   BUGS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

AUo  Wood«  Flour,  Llaae,  Cement,  Hay, 
(Data,  4t«t 

Offlce,  40  Gorham   street;    yard,  408  Gorham 
gtreet.    Both  connected  by  tglephona. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


low. 


JEis(cellaneou!5. 


in  August  1847,  a  year  memorable  in  the  his- 

ffi£i;s:'Xta:".u'2'5X";i:r:;M- •  perrated  Hygienic  Wine 

whole  community.  ^  ** 

7 ; Tir:  ^s   wnftrt'«    I«not  a  beverage,  bat  an  Appetising.  SUength- 

Coin pare  tho  dose  and  qnnntlty  01    «o*»"  °    enlng  Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to   Delicnte 
Sarsapurilla    and    you  have  conclusive  proof   Yam^t*. 
of  its  superior  strength  and  cheapness,     iry 


'    •     -  ii     CUKLM8KC)KI». 

Thankmitlnfj  BaH.-'nK  grand  ball  of 
the  Village  improvement  association  Ibanks- 
eivin"  evening  will  begin  with  a  promenade 
concept,  when  the  following  attractive  pro- 
grainmc  will  be  perlormed  by  the  American 
orchestra: 

1     Overture,  'Bundltensfreiche" Von  Suppc 

•1.    Cornet  Solo,  "Grand  Uussian  Faiitasle. ' 

Levy 
Mr.  R.  Mcl>anieU. 
.-.     Selections  iroin  the  opera  Musaniello..  Auber 

4'    Clarinet  Solo,  "Seena  e  Aria" Bergson 

Mr.  Edwin  Giles, 
5.    Finale,  "Orpheus" Offenbach 

The  cone.Pil  will  begin  at   8    o'clock,    and 

dancing  at  9.  ...  , 

Lectures.— The  course  of  lectures  under 
tho  managenvMit  of  the  Village  Improvement 
association  will  open  Wednesday  evening, 
Dec.  7,  with  (leu.  Luther  Stephenson's  illus- 
trated lecture  upon  "The  Baltic  of  Gettys- 
burg." More  thiui  filly  picturet^  are  shown 
with  the  aid  of  a  powerful  stereopticon. 
Not  the  ica'it  intprcsting  circumstance  con- 
nected with  Ihis  lecture  is  the  fact  that  Gen. 
SU'phcnson  was  himseila  participant  in  this, 
one  of  the  most  famous  bailies  of  the  late 
war.  Other  eminent  speakers  have  been  se- 
cured, and  the  course  promises  to  be  one  of 
unusual  Interest  and  merit.  r. 

ACTON  CENTKK. 

The  Solftier  Queation  came  to  the  front 
again  at  the  recent  town  meeting,  and  it  was 
voted  (IW  to  SI)  to  pav  the  veterans  who  re- 
enlisted  in  the  'i6th  regiment  in  Jan.  lStt4, 
fl2.">  each.  Capt.  A.  Ilandley,  C.  A.  Har- 
rington and  Dr.  I.Hutchins  were  constituted 
a  committee  to  go  before  the  legislature  for 
the  necessary  leave. 

The  Sociable  at  the  vestry  last  Thursday 
evening  was  a  pronounced  success.  The  at- 
tendance was  much  better  than  was  anllci- 
i)ated  and  the  entertainment  was  of  a  high 
order  of  excellence.  The  pantomime,  "Lit- 
tle Dr.,"  was  quite  pleasing  to  all  and  carried 
the  juvenile  portion  of  audience  by  storm. 
Kvideutly  the" Liltle  Dr."  believes  in  medi- 
cine and  a  good  deal  of  it,  as  well  as  in  care- 
ful diet.  The  princf^)al  parts  of  Ihe  enter- 
tainment were  the -'llcveries  of  the  Bachel- 
or," "The  Bridal  Scene"  and  "The  Old  Maid's 
Tea  Party."  In  the  flirit  living  visions  of  the 
bachelor's  past  loves  came  behind  a  picture 
frame  before  him,  stopped  a  moment  and 
then  passed  away.  The  bachelor  bad  been 
abroacfaiid  we  judge  from  the  costumes  of 
Htvi ral  of  the  fair  ones  that  he  had  made  a 
striking  impression  wherever  he  had  gone. 
His  evident  emotions  as  some  of  the  forms 
came  before  him  were  such  that  the  audience 
could  but  sympathize  with  him.  It  was  a 
relief  and  a  grand  surprise  to  all  in  the  beau- 
tiful "Bridal  Scene"  to  see  him  alter  so  many 
wanderings  and  seeming  disappointments 
united  with  his  lir»t  and  what  was  probably 
bis  truest  love. 

"The  Old  Maid's  Tea  Tarty"  was  well  ex- 
ecuted, and  accordinsf  to  the  general  idea  of 
the  thing,  true  to  life.  Miss  Ada  Brooks 
«ang  "Axes  to  Grind"  to  the  delight  of  the 
children,  and  Miss  Florence  Dupee  sang  a 
«weet  Scotch  ballad,  "Lassie  .Jean,"  with  a 

K "easing  eflect.  Mr.  J.  Fletcher  and  Miss 
ary  Fletcher  ronlributed  good  instrumental 
music.  After  the  entertainment  there  wero 
the  usual  refreshments,  promenade  and  social 
time,  and  all  returned  to  thoir  homes  happy. 

TKWKSBURY. 

Mayor  Greenhalge's  Lecture.— The  sec 
.ond  lecture  In  the  public  library  course  was 
delivered  last  week  Thursday  evening  by 
Hon.  Frederic  T.  Greenbalge  ofj  Lowell, 
subject  a  "New  View  of  Locksley  Hall." 
The  lecturer  first  read  In  an  appropriate 
manner  Tennyson's  poem,  and  then  proceed- 
ed to  give  another  inierpretatlon  of  the  facts 
upon  which  the  poem  was  founded.  The 
new  view  was  that  the  love  of  the  cousins 
was  sentimental  and  girlish  rather  than  deep 
and  abiding,  and  the  sorrow  was  after  the 
bamo  sort;  that  the  marriage  which  followed 
of  the  voung  lady  to  another  was  far  from 
bclnir  intolerable.  Though  she  contrasted  In 
■oroe  qualities  very  mucli  with  her  husband, 
this  tended  to  Increase  the  admiration  of 
the  one  for  the  other.  Contrasts,  to  a  certain 
extent,  arwa  help  rather  than  a  hindrance  to 
iiapplne««  In  the  man  inge  relation.  A  pcr- 
«Jt Vtvel  in  talents  and  acquirements  on  the 
Srt  of  the  husband  and  wrie  woul.l  l>e  tame 
•ad  unioterestinf  as  a  western  prairie.  The 
iiti>mrT  merit  of  the  lecture  was  of  a  high  or- 
^  !1I^  IboandiM  In  classic  allusions,  and 
woild  l^gSy  enjoyed  by  a  cultivated  au- 


It. 

Dandrair 

Is  removed  by  the  use   of  Cocoalne, 


and   it 

simulates  and  promotes  the   growth  of  the 
hair.    Burnett's    Flavoring  Extracts  arc  the 

best.  _  , 

**Jtough  on  Bats." 
Ask  druggists  for  it.    It  clears  out  rats,  mice 
roaches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects.    15  cte. 


rREPARKD-«r 

236  Kssex  St.,  Salem,  Blase. 


PLANTS  AM)  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DB8ICIHS. 

PATTBN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Plftoe  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

Wfmt    Fowrtk  Str«i«t«  Ijoweli.  Mass. 


HUB  EANGE, 

with  Patent  Reflex  Orate. 

Is  wortliy  the  careful  iiiopection  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  beautiful  design  and  smooth  ca«t- 
inas  make  It  au  ornament  tor  any  room,  while 
its  practical  woricingu  will  meet  the  expectaJons 
of  tne  mo8t  exacting  cook. 

THE    UEFLBX    ORATK 

Ig  one  of  its  special  features.  By  its  use  fuel  is 
economized,  slfliug  of  ashes  dlrtpensi-a  with,  and 
the  Are  is  always  ready  for  Immediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  forntwof  grate,  and  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  manage  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  reuiaiu  In  perfect  working 
order  for  a  yttir,  and  with  reauouable  usage  they 
will  last  five  years. 

The  double  qmck  damper  is  another  valuable 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  itange.  By  its  use  the 
Are  can  be  raridly  kindled  and  tho  early  break- 
fast made  ready  at  leaht  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  rauges.  .      r  .1  ...o 

Call  and  examine  our  asgortment  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  large  stock  of  Parlor  and 
OffiM  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture.  Glass  and 
llritannlu  Ware. 


AbdomlnalSupporters 


iralnut  Leaf  Hair  Xe$torcr. 

It  Is  eutlrely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates.  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  II air  Kestorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  docs  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur. 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
liave  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beauUful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k.  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  nrequ^ntly  results 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying  Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
cldtis.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
Htion,  they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  '26  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


Trusses 


— AHD— 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    i^aolcawanna,    Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  F1«UK,    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

Bnlldiug,  MaiicUcstcr  Street. 

Bp-Order  by  Telephoue,  or  Postal.  Box  2t8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  6. 


Shoulder    Braces 

FOR  SALB  BY 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO.  ^ 

Cor.  nerrlanack  and  Jolui  Street*, 

LOWELL.    UASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Browti. 


»*f  f  "* 


wholesale 
tliat  some 


Only  Two  Doltle*. 

Messrs.  Johnson,  HoUoway  &  Co., 
druggists  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  report 
time  ago  a  gentleman  handed  them  a  dollar,  with 
a  request  to  send  a  good  catarrh  cure  to  two  army 
officers  in  Arizona.  Recently  the  same  gentle- 
man told  them  that  both  the  officers  and  the  wife 
of  Gen. . I ohnC.  Fremont,  governor  of  Arizona, 
had  been  cured  of  catarrh  by  the  two  bottles  of 
Ely's  Cream  Balm. 

MBS8R8.  Ely  Bkob..  Druggists,  Owego.  N.  Y. 
—A  few  days  ago  1  saw  a  lady  who  had  u»«-d  your 
Cream  Balm  for  Catarrh,  and  had  found  more  re- 
lief in  one  bottle  than  from  all  other  remedies 
"he  had  tried.  1  enclose  $1.00  for  two  bottles. 
Yours  respectfully,  Jamks  Hitc 
Providence,  R.  I. 

Price  50  cents. 


M.  D. 


LOOK!  LO^I  LOOK! 

Has  jnst  received  a  very  extensive  Hue  of 

Lais'  aii  M'  Unilerwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  l.«  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  it  to  his  advantnge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  genu' 
Folid  14  curat  gold  rings,  and  the  large:,t  line  of 
cold  stock  plate  jewelry  in  Lowell.  Steves 
shows  one  of  the  fulleat  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  1  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
eot  lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  bookx,  ledgers, 
journals,  butchers'  pass  lK>oks,  and  paper  in 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    STEVENS, 

18a    and    184    HIDDL.KSBX     8TRKKT. 
TIATKNTS. 


mer  chape, 
desired;    also  local 
$.').U0.      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


TftETM  $10.00  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wido  reputation.  Teeth  tilled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  lor- 
Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
auiesthesia.  T««tll  reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


J.  1»I.  LAWMAIV, 

14  Central  Street. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
SCHIiOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  aiii  BDM  S0L7EHT. 

Entirely  harialesi;  Is  not  a  caustic 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottie. 

a^A  CURE  IS  GUARANTKKD.-er 

Price,  a*  eta.    For  sale  by  all  druffRlata. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  iU  value. 

Ask  ft>r  Schlotterberk's  Corn  and  "Warl 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other. 

^     Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CRO^ITELI'  A.   HARRISOW,  Apothecaries. 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

"gray  brothers, 

No.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  In  addiUon  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  MoaU, 


Our  stock  is  B0le«te4  with  espeelal  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  Inoliides 

"White  Ajalk,  - 

Franlcliii, 

AND  TUB  CBLBBBATBO 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  aol*  afonU  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  from  onr  sho<s  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  Is  ktpt  undtr waterproo/roo/i,  Mtd 
can  supply  our  customers  al  all  tunes  wltn 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
■letbods. 
«»-A  special  private  telephone  line  conaerta 
our  offlce  and  elevator,  and  orders  fW>in  aU  parta 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— wUl  raeetv 
prompt  attOTitlon. 

WUITUEB  Sc  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BK.VNCH  OKFiCE»-J^o.  5  Flttc^i.^o':  !>»<*<"» 

treet:  Pnwtucketville.  store  of  F.  II,  Chandler, 

LfnlralvVle,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

^  ET  THK  BB8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LATU  ri.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  th«  Market. 


— AT.SO— 


Ealmia, 

Lorberry, 


IiOhigh, 

liackawaniift. 


—AMI 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt,  « 
(tautly  oa  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F*.   E.    IBEiVlVETl*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  (MHce,  eonaeeted  by  Tela- 
piione,  at  "W.  II.  IVorocatcr  *  Ca.*8,  31 
Merrbnacfc  street. 


/lOAI.! 


COAXiI  ! 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVU  PARIOR, 


Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  deairable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Cailaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Viciulty, 

Oornfr  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


FOSTER  KID  GLOVES 

For  gentlemen,  In  White,  Black  and  Fashionable 
Colors.    The  lacings  surpass  all  other 
methods  of  fastening  and  over- 
come the  annoyance  of 
buttoning. 

49- Agents  In  Lowell  for  Gentlemen's. 

WM.  i*.  BBAZEB  A  € O. 


Spring 


SHEATHING 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLT. 

WALTER   COBURN, 


194  CKNTBAL  STBKBT. 


"pvlENNISON'S  PATKNT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


with  or  without  strings), 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  asaortraent 


COUBIEB  JOB  OPFIOB. 


Jfo.  TO  State  St.,  opp.  Kllbjr,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries Copies  of  tho  claims  of  any  Patent  ftar- 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  ATo  ^Ofncy  in  tlu 
UnUed  State*  poateM$a  tuperior  facUitt^aforj^ 
tainiita  Patent*  or  ateertnining  the  pattntabUit^ 
ofinvttUion:    R.  H.  EDDY.  SoUcltor  of  Patents. 

TR8TIMO!fIALa. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Fxldy  as  one  of  the  meit  eapatU 
and  nu>ee*M/iU  praotltlonera  with  whom  I  hayt 
had  official Tnteroonrae.  -„  .    ^   « 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patenta." 
"Inventora  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of  securing  for  then  aa 
Mtfl/and favonaMecoasiderstlon  at  the  Patoat 
OfflS»  •  EDMUND  BURKB, 

Ute  Cvmmisstoner  of  Patents." 

BOBTOll,  October  19. 1870. 

B.  H.  EDDY.  Ebq.— Dear  Sir :  yoo  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840.  my  first  patent.  Slnee  then  yon  have 
Mtcd  for  and  advised  me  In  handredi  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatents.  reUsaes  and  extM- 
tlooB.  I  have  oeeastonally  employed  the  best 
^ndes  In  New  York,  P«""«^?5J*  «i:^Mli. 
tncton.bnt  I  stlH  give  yov  almost  the  witola  of 
my  btulncas.  in  your  line,  and  advlae  otbera  to 
employ  you.  Yours  tjnlj^^^  DRAPER. 

Boaton^jaiiuary  1.  IWl.  

Dr!  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 

ArllMRtAa  Helffkte,  8  MUea   Fr«a   B«a- 

tmmf  •■  til*  I<awell  B.  B. 

This  institution,  now  la  opemUoa  two  ye«t. 
provides  a  delightful  winter  hoiiae  for  invalids, 
the  treatment  eonslsu  of  Turkish,  RosslaB, 
Kiectrlc  and  Sea-Water  Baths.  Mais«ge  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medleal  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered  In  c  -see  reqnh-Ing  It.  Terms  moder- 
ate.   Address  ^^^^^^^,^^^^ 

For  fall  Ctroalars . 


Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  IVom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  1  elephone  orders  answered  wlth|  dls- 
patcli 


Carriage  Robes!  Carriage  Robes! 


A  LABOR  A880RTMBVT  AT 


to 
or  fur- 
Wc  will 
of  refer- 


FoT  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Makinp;  Steant 

For  Blacksmith's  Useff 

THB  BKST  «|UAUTIBS 


ATTHB 


LOWEST  MAJELKET   BATES, 


ALSO 


P.  OUICMISKErS,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  gnaranteed  to  be  far  bejpw  thpseasked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qoaUties  of  goods.  ^ 

FEBTILIZEBS  AMdIrJ^S  SEEDS. 


CI^KANSE  TOUR  FEATHER-BEDS 
A.M>  IIAIK  MATTUESSK.S.— The  steam 
with  which  we  renovate  feather-beds  and  hair 
mattresses  is  generated  from  a  powerftil  tubular 
boiler  which  cleans  out  tho  dust  and  dirt.  The 
drying  IS  done  by  revolvin.r  iron  pipes  through 
which  the  steam  passes,  and  the  beds  come  out 
light,  clean  and  sweet,  with  NO  WASTE  ol 
feathers.  The  steam  has  a  .ne  etiect  on  Hair 
Mattresses,  rendering  tue  hair  elastic  and  clean 
We  make  them  up  in  tht,  oil  or  in  new  ticks,  *• 
fit  any  be<l,  wasWng  the  old  ticks  clean 
nishiiig  the  best  new  ones  it  deslrtd. 
do  all  we  claim,  and  lurnlsh  Imndrtds 
ences.  Each  bed  and  mattress  tagped  and  no 
misUkes  ever  made.  The  proc«>8s  will  greatly 
benefit  your  beds.  Try  it.  Call  or  send  posul 
orders  to  a6  Ultatfch  or  68  Central  stseet. 

THEODOBE  F.  QABDNER. 

49>DIsoount  made  on  beds  brought  from  «  dia* 
anoe  In  the  country. . 


Kindlings^ 
Cliareoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

ISaled-llaj. 

FOR  SAI^E  BT 

WttLIAM    KITTEEDGE, 

88  Middle  Street. 

«V-r)rd«rs  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Caf4  fhil« 
iMweiiiat^  attention. 


/^K>AX«I 


COAIil 


-OOOMHOWKR'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  wltbla  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  ot  bis  latest 
produotionsL 


I 

TUE    BEST    COAL  AT    TUll 
LOWEST  FttlCES. 


Bute 
Bow- 


Pare  PwTiTtan  and  PaeWe  Onanoe,  Bay 

and  Bradley's  Snperphosphate  of  L.tme. 
kSiHm  and  Dril/Wosphate,  Stocjcbridge  Lawn 
DraaalBC.  Monr  of  Bone.  liooe  Meal.  Ground 
pSter.  fVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  lop 
USSTm*!  Wkite  Corn,  Bariey.  Oat  and  Kye, 
fiw  aale  by 

■AMUBL  B.  'WOOD  A  SOB, 

47  Barket^treet^ 

«d~Biid  lor.  feui  t«t  Oktjaogne  livUM 
"dSrtrtment  P^crt.  AddrmlriM » 
y» .,  BIwiMlilnpun  Strset,  Boston. 


Wood  Bawod  tad  Split. 


ORATBI« 

KORVAB 

liATBa, 


Rmadnatd 
trtuwOii 


nOBERT  IVOOD, 
VETBBINART 


SURGEON, 

Lowall.    The 


W  Liberty,  eoroer  Powell  street, 
best  ot  uoooranioUation  lor  •Ick  and  Uase  boraes. 
«r<!ona«ctca  by  Telephone  with  all  partf  oi 
the  elty. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOVOHTOB,  Indian 
Uoot  and  Herb  Doctor,  onres  liver 
complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  eomplalnU.eonatlpatlon. 
female  weaknesses,  piles,  humors, 
and  all  old  ehronio  dlsenies  with 
eoBfldenee.  Core  guaranteed  in  nil 
oases  of  rbeumatlsai.  itllT  J^nts. 
neuralgia  or  toothaehe.  Coarse  of 
medicines  not  execed  four  dollars. 
Consultation  fTee.    Offlce  hours  from 

8  to  U  a.  »..  »nd 'fo™  *  *«  •  P-  "• 
69  Ceistral  ■(re«f . 


BBIOKS, 

HAT, 

BLOVO, 


WM.    E.    LITIKG8T0N, 

Ho.  27  Thomdiks  Sinct. 


ti 


1X)WELL   DAILY   COURI^JTHtmSD AY,    NOVEMBER   IT^  188 


Cv  l^eU  Baflg  Ceiirier. 

THURSDAY,  ROVEIIBEB  17.  1881. 


TEA  TABLE  TOPICS. 

BiMtHa  OhJekca-BatclsUaK. 

the  chkkeo-hBtcUIng  machine  in  the  Paria 
Electrical  exhibition  U  an  ordinary  rwMr 
hatching  niBchlne,  In  which  the  heat  U  regu- 
lated by  a  IhermoBieter,  the  aurf ace  of  the 
mercury  in  which,  as  It  rises  and  falls,  acts 
by  eSlSric  wire.  BuU.  magnet  upon  a  vcn. 
tdator,  which  open*  aa  soon  aa  the  h^at  rlscfc 
to  104  dSSS,  and  ahuU  when  It  begin.  U> 
Si  tooTJw^  11  ha-  been  obecrved  that  ma. 
ehlDe-balcbed  chickena  suffer  from  loneK.ine. 
SsTwddonoteatao  well  as  those  who 
bear  a  luotber'a  constant  voice ;  and  1.0  the  lu- 
scnioua  proprietor  of  IhU  luiMrhluc  is  now 
!^natructing  »  tekpbooe  which  will  convey 
to  bis  lieuleas  cbkkeua,  scaltflred  in  *lifferent 
m9.c*  about  a  nM«dow,  the  cluekin;^  of  a  cen- 
tral hen. 

TBe  "War  WaaaeM  Skaatlsc  a  PUIww. 
Certain  ovcr-faatldlous  women   have  Ions: 
vlamored  for  some  new  method  of  putting  on 
a  pillow  case,  but  theae  people   have   cither 
lust   Ibclr   teeth,  or   the   new   onca     they 
Lave  iMUjiht  do  not  grasp  the  altuatiou.  They 
have  trioil   several   new    inelhods,    such    as 
blowing  the  pillow  caae  up  aiitl    gcUing  the 
pillow    In  before  Ihe  wind  got  out,  ami  Ihey 
have  tried  to  get  the  pillow  In  by  rolling   up 
the  pillow  case  until  tbc  bottom  is    reached, 
and  then  placing  the  pillow  on  end 
tly  unrolling  llie  pillow  case, 
Kcbemea  have  their  drawbacks       , .    ,  ,.       ., 
of  chewing  one  end  of  a  pillow  and  bold  «f  '^ 
the  way  a  retrieved  dog  hold^  a  duck,  till  the 
pillow  case  is  on,  and  then  spankiiis  the  pil- 
low   a   couple   of   limeaon  each  aide,  la  Uie 
lH?st  and  It  gives  woman'*  jaw.   «h<>"t   t»f 
only  rest  they  get  during  the  day.    If  any  in- 
vention  driven   this  old  custom  away  from 
us,  and  we  no  more  see  tl»e  matrons  of  /be 
laud  with  their  hair  full  of  feathers  and  tboir 
mouth*  full  of   striped  bed-ticking,  we  aball 
feel  that  one  of  tlie   dearest  of  our  institu-  1 
lions  has  l)eenruthlea«ly  torn  from    u»«,  and., 
that  the  fabric  of  our  national  supremacy  has 
received  a  sad  blow,  and  that    our    liberties  | 
are  in  danger.— [AlU  California.  1 

Something  of  ihe  increased  coat  of  the  , 
market  baaket  and  IU  consequences  are  due  1 
to  the  general  Increaac  in  business  and  to  the 
speculatlou  produced  liy  the  surplus  of  ncon- 
ey,  but  in  Its  main  subsUnoe  It  is  the  result 
of  a  natural  cause,  which  if  not  permanent, 
iti  imperative  while  It  laste.  It  must  be  met 
and  alleviated  by  that  wise  spirit  of  oconorar, 
which  was  hardlv  Uuglit  during  the  years  of 
industrial  opprcsiilon  jud  by  the  un.ler«Uind- 
ing  that  it  Is  a  real  and  not.au  artiflciul  pinch. 
—  [Providence  Journal. 


ffletiitaL 


and  gen- 
but  all    these 
The  old  style 


Btustnfss  Cams* 

-W-    P.  8WBKTHKR, 

XAONETIC  FHTBICIAN, 

10  INrosi  TMHI  Street. 

OBae  hours.  2  to  6  p.  bb^ 


CEBliwrMEDY. 


F'ort 


RIEUMATISH, 

neuralgia.  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Sorenest  of  tfie  Chest, 

Gout,  Quiney,  Sore  Throat,  Smell-' 

inge  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodilf 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Foot  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

Ho  Pivfentlon  on  ewth  equals  »t.  Jacobs  On. 
as  a  »mfe,*ure,  mimpU  and  cKeap  Ext*ni^ 
Bcmedy.  A  trial  enteilB  but  ths  compsrstively 
triflins  ontlav  of  M  Ceata,  and  e»ery  on«  •ufTer- 
Inc  rrith  psin  can  have  cheap  and  pcsiUvs  prooT 
«r  ttsctafas. 

Directions  to  Beren  lancoacss. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DEUQttlSTBATO  DEALEB8 
n  KEDXOIVE. 

A.  VOGEUBR  Sl  OOm 

md.,U,M,A. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  locntedrfor  life  In  Lowell,  is 
lrv.illng  suce«SBfuIly  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Sueb  as  Catarrb.  Diseases  of  tne  Lungs.  Throat, 
Heart  and  Hplne,  Dyspepsia,  ttheumatUm.  Uead- 
Mhes.  Diseases  ol  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  PwriU- 
ysls.  all  Uiseaics  of  the  Kyes  and  li-ars,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  v,_„. 
In  tie  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
themoutsueoesBf^ltrealmeutsof  all  schools  ot 
medlclue  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  ot^»«I.<»••""'•^ 

Me  has  hid  over  THIBTY  ^^^»^^\^^Z^t 
BIBMCB  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 

of  these  diseases.  ..,    „  ^      .  ^  1-  .^« 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  seSr 
son.  all  tUigti  ot*dl»oa»eB  are  not  carable.  »  our 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  neit.  Hence 
deUtvi  are  net  only  danRtrrous  but  fatal.  I  re- 
scriotions  put  up  for  onv  dollar,  and  paUenU 
treated  by  the  month  for  B3.00  to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 

ConsultatiOBS  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis- 

Offloe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  8  and  7 
to  »  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Olftoe,  V«.  18  Joh«  Street,  pnry  a  few  steps 
f^om  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  oBoe.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his olBee. 


-p|B.  MABY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

, LOWBLL,  MA88. 

^pAXJBIGH    A.   DALY, 

c3ou.nsellor-  AX  -  TltSLSV, 

HO.  1  MPSBCM  BPll«DmO. 
-imr    H.  PACKABD, 

^*     DEIVTIST,  ' 

104 -Mcrriimaefc  etreot,     -       -      I««well. 

ortcc  and  resUlenwi  eonneetedbyjelephone. 

/x«0001>    SB)    OMKUL, 

Civil  Enfflneers  awd  Swrveyara. 

OAee,  0  Stevens*  Block,  eor.  Merrimack  and 
Prcsootl  strveli.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, •i*  Qut-en  »tre«t;  O.M.8neU,  172  Central  st. 

"B/fBIiVnf  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   KBOIBtEBB   ABD   lURVBTOB, 
Flske'a  Bloek,  IIB  Ceatrstl  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  att/saded  to  with  promptDesSi 
■ad  aeearaey  guara- 


C.  3$.  Coimm  ^  Co. 


C.B.Cobiini&Co. 

irO.  85  MABEBT  STBEET, 


M»WEIX,  MASS.,1 


SaytoaU:    That  tney 
Pslnts  and  Painting  Materials, 


Beat  (R%ULtu 


REAI;  ESTATE. 


Italtaa  ■■< 

[From  tbeABserteaaQneea.J 
Uoader !  when  you  write  an   article  for  the 
(jueen  or  ihe  Century  or  any  other  periodi- 
cal, or  a  letter  to  a  friend,  never   use   lUlles 
except  in  some  very  unusual  emergency,  for 
their  employment  Implies  that  the  sentence 
baa  been  badly  constructed  and  needs  artifi- 
cial emphasis  before  its  meaning  can   l>e  un- 
derstood.   A  clause  In  iUlica   always   iKJar* 
testimony  to  the  writer's  clumsiness.     So  of 
general  punctuation.    Punctuate  :i8   little  as 
possible.      Punctuation   marks   can  usually 
be  dispensed  with  if  the  reader  l>e  not  too  ig- 
norant or  too  Indolent  to  construct  rightly  in 
the  Hrst  place  ihe  sentence  In  which  tliey  are 
employed.    If  the  ndverWal  clauses  of  a  sen- 
tence be  properly  dUtributed    In  relation   to 
the  chief  Btatements  of  whk:h  they  are  modl- 
licatlons  the  parenthesis  becomes  a   crooked 
follv  and  the  comma  a  trifling   superfluity. 
Of  course  some  punctuation  marks  are  need- 
ed •  the  i»eriod,  to  indicate  the  end  of  a  sen- 
tence; the  semicolon,   to   indicate   where  a 
sentence  came  very  near  ending  and   didii  t; 
perhaps  the  exclamation    point   to   tell    the 
reader  wlierc  lo  be  astonisbed,  though  if   he 
feci  so  disposed  he  may  possibly  learn  to   be 
shocked  on  his  own    hook;  the  Interrogation 
point  to  tell  the  reader  that   lie    is   asked   a 
quesUou  which  he  is  notex|>ected  towiswer 
--though  it  ought  to  stand    at  the    beginning 
of  the  question  Instead  of  at  the   end ;    now 
and  then  even  a  comma  to  prove  Ihe    Imper-  | 
fection  of  language  at  the  point   of  a    mere 
human  pen.    But  every  comma  is  an    apolo- 
gy ofl'ered  bv  the  writer  to  the  reader.    The 
parenthesis 'is  never  to  be   used ;  at  most  no*, 
more  than  once  a  week  by  a  con^'tani  writ/'r. 
Tlie  dash  or  the  comma  is  an   effective    sub- 
stitute.   Finally,  let  it  be  borne  in  mind  that 
much  punctuation  is   the    infallible   sign   of 
poor  writing.      Commas  e»«pt;clallv    are    the 
orulcbes  of  a  literary  cripple;  and    he    who 
has  the  free  and  ready  use  of   his    rhetorical 
jeg)*\>  ill  endeavor   \9  discard  them  lu  a" 
f-as*J5  exc<^pt  when  travelling  over  Verj-  rough 

ground.  

Tlsc  inriad  as  a  M*Uve  Power. 
Turning,  now,  to  sources  of  energy  derived 
from  sun-heat,  let  us   Uke   the   wind    first. 
When  we  look  at  the  register  of  British  shlp- 
uiiig  and  sec  40,000  vessels,  of    which    about 
lOiXW  arc  steamers  and  30,000  sailing-sbiiMJ, 
and  when  wc  think    how    vast   an    absolute 
amount  of  horse-power  Is  dcvelor>cd  by   the 
engines  of  those  steamers,  and  how  consider-  | 
able  a  projH»rtion    it   forms   of  the    wliole  1 
bor.Hc-iiower  tak^ii  from  coal  annuallv  in  the 
whole  world  at  the  prostut  time,  and    when  \ 
wc  consider  the  sailing-ships  of  other  nations.  ; 
which  must  Im?  reckoned  In  the  account,    and  1 
throw   In  the  little  item   of   windmills,   we 
find  that,  even  in  the  pn*sent   day   of    lilcam  | 
ascendoncv,  old-fashioned  wind  still  supplies  \ 
a  large  part  of  all  the  energy   u.-cd   l»y    man. 
But,  however  much  wc  may  regret  the    lime 
when  llood'S  young  lady,  visiting  the  fens  of 
Lincolnshire  at  Christmas,    and    writing   to 
her  dearest  friend  in    I>oiidon    (lioth    sixty 
years  old  now  if  they  are  alive),  describes  tbe 
'delight  of  sitting  in   a   bower  and    looking 
over  tbe  wintry  plain,  not  desolate,   because 
••windmills  lend  rcYolvlng  animation  to   the 
scene,"  we  csnnot  shut  our  eyes  to   tbe    fact 
of  n  lamenUble   decadenee   of  wind-power. 
Is  this  decMlenee   permanent,  orvamjwe 
bope  that  It  is  only  tcmporanr  f    The  subter- 
ranean ooal-«torea  of  tbe  world  arc  beooning 
exhausted  surely,  and  not   stowly,   and   tbe 
price    of  C90al   Is   upward   bound— upward 
bound  on  the  whole,  though  no  doubt  It  will 
have  Its  up*  and  downa  In  tbe   future   aa   it 
has  bad  fn  the  past,  and  as  imist  be  tbe   ease 
in  respect  to  erery    marketable   commodity. 
When  the  eoal  b  all  burned,  or  k>iig  before  It 
is  all  bamed,  when  there  la  so  little  of  it  left, 
aad  the  eoalHDines  ftom  which  that  little   Is 
to  be  excavated  are  sodtstaat  and  deep  and  hot 
thai  Ita  priee  to  the  consumer  is  greatly  bteb- 
er  thaa  at  preaent.  it  Is  oMiat  probal>le  that 
windmills  or  wInd-aMiCora  in  Mnw  fonn  will 
aimin  be  in  the  ascendant,  and  that  wind  wi  II 
do  inan*s  mechanical  work,  00  bind  at    least, 
in  proportion  comparable  to  Its  present  do- 
ing of  work  at  sea.— JSir  William  Thomson, 
in  Topuhuf  Sdenes  Monthly, 


NenralsiJt,  Spraina, 

.  Pain  In  the  .Back  and  Side 

There  l«  nothing  more  palnfnl  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  an4 
the  diaeaae  cored  !}y  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

TUa  reaaedjr  Is  not  a  dkaap  Benalnc 
or  Feti'olewaa  product  that  miist  b«  kept 
mwajr  ftwaa  Are  or  heat  .to  avoid  danger 
•r  enloaloB,  Bor  le  It  aa  wata-ted  experi- 
ment that  asajr  do  aiore  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  furtx  yean,  and  the  ontyeraal  testimony 
fran  an  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
falls.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  eor^ 
but  It  reHeves  pain  almost  lastantaneomOy. 
Delng  a  poraij  vegetable  remedy,  It  is  safe 
In  thehaadsdf^he  most  ioexpoienoed. 

The  record  cC  cures  by  the  use  of  Pahi 
KiLLsa  would  All  yolumes.  The  ftdlowlog 
extracts  tram  letters  received  Sbow  what 
those  who  have  tiled  It  thinks 

Edgar  Oadj,  OwatOBBa.  MlBa.,  Mirt : 

AlMMit  a  year  (rinoe  my  wife  became  ■nbleet 
to  seeae  snfferlnir  from  meonistiant.  Onr 
leaart  was  to  Mas  Paix  KiLusa.  «ddflh  speedily 
dher. 

Powsil  wTtkes  ftom  tha  laUors' 


CATAERH. 

DR.    l^IGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  tbe 
MEBBIMAC^  HOUSE, 

Erey  UmEfcy  Afleinoon  and  EyeniiiE, 

Wir^m  2*S0p.  m.  untU  9  p.  m., 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear, 
Impaired  bight,  Bronchhie,  Coasumptlon,  Heart 
Diseases,  and  AfTecUons  ol  the  Blood  and  Ker- 
Tons  System. 


TITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Oivll  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

OBee,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butteraeld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass^ 


^HA8.  F.  KIDDKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds andall  kinds  of  I nrestment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  BoUon,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets.  .  „     ^ 

Beml>er  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Ezobange. 

49-Ottce  connected  by  Telephone. 


That  they  earry  a  large  stock  of 
Painting  Materials,  eomlng  directly 
fVom  the  prddncers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ueady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Palnh^  which  we  offer,  hare  stood 
(he  TKST  OV  TIME,  a  very  iraporUnt  factor  In 
tbe  determination  of  the  qualities  of  I'aint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tho 

-ORr- 

FOREST  RIVER;L£AD 

whleh  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  te,^t  ol  FOUTY 
YKAUS.  To  meet  tbe  wishes  of  those  wauting 
something  lower  prieed  than  the  Forest  Hirer 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  in  ST.  LOUIS 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  Un  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Westerner  New  York  f^ad. 
To  meet  tbe  demand  of  tbe  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buflk  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
snd  exterior  painting,  we  hsTc,  we  think,  found 
tbe  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  Inj 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  anil  limiiil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  IHItt- 
TY-FIVK  YKAUS  lu  painting  and  colon*.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  tor  sale.  Since  their  introductien. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  following  in  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

^6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


DK.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street, 
ResideEoe:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


Insurance. 


Lof ell  Iitfliil  Fire  Iiuiiiriice  Co. 

Kaasor's  Block,  40  Central  Street. 


bed  been  aflUetodthreereate  with  neoralgla 
violent  spaame of  tbe Btomadi.  Tbedoctors 
restaninner  Hospital  mve  up  my  ease  in 
ItrledyoQrPAnTKff.T.ga.aad  It  gave 
*—if<mMm*»  reUef.  I  have  regained  my 
sad  am  now  able  to  foUow  my  usual 


JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHAS.  W.  Dil£W,  Sec' V  and  Treas. 

directors. 

Bemj.  Walker, 

JACOM    BOBBIKB. 
J.C.ABBOTT, 
A.  B.  FBBMCU, 

Wm.  O.  Fisrjc. 

W.  E.  LlVIUGSTOW. 

„  ,  .  :i.f..\'i 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  eent.  of  tbe  pro- 
mlnm  on  live  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies.  .  ,     . 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 


lasnry'slBeaitT-laie  "Bailroaf  Colors 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


CITV  PROPBRTV. 
Flite  Knt  of  lianil  on  thti    lllxliliinds. 

-Well  louiitfd,  land  all  uronnd  hiOd  ai    I"   Seuta 
per  foot  at  the  luwe«t.      ThU    in    ottvi\-i    for   8 
cent*. 
Few  Minutes*  Walk  Front  the  Ctratral 

I  Brlitflcr.— A  w<-li  bulir  uud  attnkut'.v  cjtiage  of 
7  linUliod  rogmn.  oorupie*  a  curut-r  tot  witlcli  Is 
welllepocd.    Price  $111:^. 

Ncvcn-Rooined  Cottage.  In  Tawt  ticket- 
vllle;  1«  cosy  and  pri-tty.  Ofliri'd  w'ith  luOU  feet 
of  land  for  |l  lOU. 

Hpaolous  Residence  In  1%'arA  Five.— 
('onvcuicut  to  the  horMe  carii  uiiJ  lu  an  oxoelleiit 
iiclj(hburhoo<l;  U  2-«tory,  with  uttli-  au.i  slated 
root;  coiitaiua  W  ilnlsht-d  roomH  ami  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furuace.  Is  furni-Ued  with  itlied, 
bjy  wliidown  and  plana,  W«  Kqu  ire  tf«t  nt  hind 
with  p'enty  of  fruit.  I'lloe  ♦■-'OU,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  01  land,  only  fiduu. 

Bargain.— Two  Ktory  housr,  u  few  itt«i>^  from 
the  horse  ears  aud  about  tea  niluut< «'  w  iik  from 
tbe  pout  utBce ;  Is  unusually  Wfll  h>.Mted;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruli  and  »hiide  Iidl-.^.  Cja  be 
procured  for  $2000. 

BlKht-Room  Cottage  In  C'eiUralvlllo,  halt 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neiglitiorliuod  Im  good, 
tbe  air  exhilarating  and  the  decllii*'  lu  Bridge 
str(H>t  gradual.  Ila«  cellar  kitoli«-n  ami  cemruted 
cellar  bottom,  li  warmly  built,  IiuvIiik  paper  be- 
neath tho  clapboards,  iiruch  itlteati  »i  Having 
been  given  to  comfort  us  well  as  coiivonlciioe. 
Also  H  sUble  with  twc  stalls  and  lof:.  i.arj(e  lot 
oflsnd.    Price  12000. 

Large  Cottaffe,  with  nic«  stable  and  TiOOO 
s:]uare  fevt  of  iHiid,  having  a  good  fro!it:i^e  on  a 

food  etreft.    Is   near    FI«'lcher   !*ii«>et    and    the 
lorth  Common.    Offered    lor    flW.    Tue  land 
alone  U  worth  $2500. 


J.  K-Fellowh, 
Wm.U.  Wiu«i>-, 

A.  U.  BUTTKICK, 

Wm.  P.  Bkazkk, 
Geo.  Stkvexs, 
Chas.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wright, 


OFFICR  HOURS  t 

8.30  to  9.30  a.  m.,  »  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.m. 
y    E.  GRIFFIN    &    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvidere. 

Plans  and  spesificatious  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charles  QRirriK.  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 

5r.  Charles  JP.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  0  IVVHAK'S  EXCHAHGB. 

Office  hours.— 8X  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  » 

p.  m. 
W.B.— Nlajht  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

TkJTRS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

C«r«s  Caneer  by  mediating  plasters  and  blood  | 
purifier;  gives  Haipbur  Bathe  for  humors  and 
■kin  diseoies;  ulso  Vapor  Baths  for  neuralgia. 


THR  FOLIiOWING  IS  THE  SWORN 
sUtement  of  the  Insurance  ComralMloner 
of  Massaiebusetts  of  tbe  flnandal  condition  of  tbe 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  tlte  31st  of  Dcccmber,1880. 


O.  H.  Wialwortb,  Saeo.  Me. ,  wTttM : 

lesnrisDoed  Immediste  relief  fkvm  pain  In 
ChSMsbrtksnaeof  yonrPAm  Mn,ixu 
B.T<RkHiys: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  Killeb  for  rbeumotlBm, 
and  haTB  zeoeived  great  benefit 
BertOA  f*aw>*w  tAjri : 

Have  used  Paim  Kxixku  for  fhiity  yean. 
and  have  found  It  a  nev«r-yailing  remedy  for 

Mr.  Bnrdttfc  writes: 

It  n«ter  fails  tqglve  relief  In  came  of  rtMmmatism. 

FhlL  ailiMtt,  Somereet,  Pa. ,  writes : 

Trxm  aetmd  t«?.  I  i:ro\f  yCTT  TaUI  Ziluce 
is  tbe  best  owdioine  I  con  get 
r 

All  dmggteta  keep  Pain  Khxer.    Its  price 

to  so  low  that  iC  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 

and  it  will  Buve  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 

htlla.   Xffc,  SOc  aod  S1.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A,  SON,  PropHetors, 

Providence,  R.  I. 


ASSETS. 

stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10,101.70*  25 

Loans  on  mortgage ^'^A^>i'^.  ^ 

Real  estate ;,",*" 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned. . 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  • ■*• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poll- 
eles  upon  which  a  valuation  boa 
been  made  aud  reserv«;i , . . , . 

Accrv.eu  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  banks  

liOans  on  collateral 


1,312,726  70 

1,289,231  04 

207,407  46 


176,530 
198,061  13 
417,303  18 
104,200  00 


There  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
are  erpeciully  recommended  for 
Economy  and  Durability.    . 

WAKBANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Rkady-Madk  C<>lok« 
fsr  bouse-palntinir,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  increasing,  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  iuive  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  tlowly,  and  more  uuifi/rmty 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  wsy  tnd  from 
wtiatever  material.  Ttie  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 

not  tbe  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 
and  that   high-sounding  titles  and  florid 


I.IABILITIB9. 


tl6,941,879  40 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROWJ3L.L  *.   HARBISON,  Apo^ecaries 
139  Central  street,  Lowell. 

TTlEIinATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efficient  and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newod  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  ETC. 

To  convalesct-nto,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  tho  diccKtive  organs, 
|iVrrate«  H>-ffiCMle  IVIise  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  app«-tiztT  in  nil 
oases.  It  contains  th«»  medicinal  properties  of 
Colnmbo.  Cientlan.  Cinchona,  Anguctnra  and 
Cascarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  iogredlenu  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  oo  univcrtally  known  for 
tbelr  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
HrKtcisle  m^lMc  will  reeonimenfi  UiftfXo  gen- 
eral appreciation  to  preferenoe  to  new  sad  un- 
tried remedies.  ^ 
A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  efBeaey.  | 
Ask  fbr  It  of  your  drufulst.  _„,^_ 
PfvpanBd  by  C.  H.  St,  J.  PBICB, 

SSe  Bases  SC*  Salem.  Mstea. 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  f  13,071,055»  62 

Dlstrlbatlons  unpaid. . .        162,923  30 

Death  losses  unpaid 92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 25,627  00 


dy'apeuHla,  Ac :  straightens  contracted  limbs  by 
maDlpulatlon  and  ointment;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  makes  magnetic  adheMve  plas- 
ter«,  sure  tare  for  lame  back  or  side. 

76  MerHmaek  Street,  R«om  IS. 

T^EPINK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Eatent  ability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Oaoct    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  retidence.  No.  lf)9 
EastMcrrioiackSt.,  cor.  .NoKinith,  Lowell.  R«- 
Icrs  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 

FIRST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  UC  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Commeneed  in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
largo  vaiietioB  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrirallcd  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 

56  Water  street,  Boston.  ,    *  «„   ,1,1, 

The  Courier  and  Journal  lype  Is  from  tuts 


is 

labels'  donot  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents  of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm. 

hellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  agalns 
the  misrepresentations  of  unset upulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  oolors  with  the  asHurance  that 
the  uuint  in  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  K.Mi.KOAD  CoLOKS,  wnich  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
loot  twelve  year*,  and  which  have  been  Bteadily 
growing  III  lavor  as  time  has  tented  their  endur- 
fn^c  Quiilltles.  Hoietvtr  good  a  paint  may  be,  toe 
archureof  Ut  tuperiorUy  only  a/trr  YE  Alts  ov 
TKiAU.  iW  M  <*«  only  t^iabie  itati  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  whtch  have  not  been  81;ujb<;t 
10  THIS  TKhT,  tries  them  at  kin  tfton,  rink. 
Our  Ready-Made  Colors  have  Rtood  this  trial,  and 
are  csinmended  most  by  those  wlw  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  untioiiclt 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  effi-ot : 
"I  painted  my  liouse  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  Hrst  laid  on.  1  not/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
10  all  my  customers,  referring  to  mv  own  exper- 
iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
ibis,  we  repeat.  Is  the  aeneral  teatlmouy  of  those 
w^ho  speuk  tiom  experience,  and  some  ot  the 
leMdlnc  huBses  of  New  Knglnnd  oHve  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  tbv-m.  wUa  entire  satislaction  to 
tbe  consumerM.  Again  we  caution  purchaserti 
aealnst  c  lorii  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  us 
ourc  All  I'Ufh  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  arc 
intended  to  deceive. 


I 


BUSINRSS  CHANCES. 
Lncratlve  Maiiureetarliig   lluiliiess    In 

Ihin  city.  Is  conuected  with  tlie  ,liou  trad;-.     Sev- 
eral iiiucliines,  touU,  furniture  and  »iocl(,  $10U0. 

FIrst-Class  Ijadles*  FariiishlnK  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  busiaes*,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  Mucceenful  tor  iiiaiiy  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chauct!  to  buy  u  good  business  low. 
Price  92000. 

Variety  Store  fully  stuskeJ  «vitli  i<  Urge  as* 
sortinent  of  wood-ii,  glats  ami  tiu  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fuucy  goods.     I'riso  itOO. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  on-  ol  the  pri» 
cipal  streets,  and  in  a   icixk  bu^tinei"!  lo<-allt; 
Stock  and  fixtures ;  large  work  room;  Kood   oe 
lar,  one   upright  show  case,  new  cou.  uud  gas 
stovre.    PrioulO.'Mt. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  msln  street 
in  which  tbe  owner  has  for  luitiiy  y  urs  done  a 
thriving  uud  prolltable  business.    §ft')0. 


cousrrnv  propehtv. 

Sttperlor  Farm  of  NS  Acres  ii'id  ipuctous 
biiildiiigo,  In  exwilent  order,  7  mile-"  from  I.ow- 
ell,  on  a  height  commaadInK  li  view  ot  tho  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
chnnge.     I'rlee  f<)00(). 

Ponltry  Farm*.— One  of  six  acre ii,  :i  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extru  little  place, 
H  miles  IW)m  ix)well,  for  $1000,  whijh  Is  [really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Uaricaln.— 1:1  inlK-Klrom  I..owelIr 
ooDslstlngof  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit ;  biill(lliig'»  a<lequat«  to 
thefnrm.  and  homelike.  With  slock  uud  tools, 
$.3200. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  from  Lowell;  oouvenieni  to  churches,  post 
offloe  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors: 
oontaliiH  a  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  ntute  of  cuj- 
tlvatioii ;  water  conveniences  uniisiiHlly  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  buildup;  siitig  and 
aUractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  hetilthy,  and 
oheup  at  the  price.  $700. 

Portr-Aere  Farm.— Convenient  to  lx>weli 
and  Uoston,  1>>'  miles  from  churches,  depot,  fto. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  Imr  1  wood: 
grass  und  tillage  land  Is  rich;  will  ke<'|i  six  head 
of  cattle ;  ample  oottegu  und  goo«i  sized  t>arn;  is 
near  )ion»\  iieiglibors  and  H  lalle  l-oui  xchool. 
l'rio<'«1500. 


Surplus 

3TtK   Annnul 
distribution. 


13,352,918  8 

$2,5(^8,900  02 

Report    no'»v  ready  fa 
Free  to  any  address. 


BEN.I.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
M.  (JlBUENS,  Secretary. 


JOSEPH 
J.  ROGERS.  A  sent 


Ijoivell,  Maes. 


rpRAlJr.US  AV*  MT'.CHANICS 

liORMGE  COIMY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cn«h  assets  July  1,  l.^'WI.         ,  *\^,-?^  5t 

Total  liabilities,  Includlug  re-Inturance,  l.ll,WfMO 


foundry. 


SAREjCHANCE 

We  have  Juet  received  a  large  iiuportallon  of 

Meerschaum  anil  Fiench  Briar 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  BKST  IN  THE  WOni.I>. 

No   Chemical    Combination    qj    Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Readv  for  sppllcutlon  witliour  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  flick  to 
render  the  mass  of  like  consistency. 

Tbepc  paints  arc  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contnln  potash  ,si!ltsteot>oda.  or  toup.  in 
>arl«ties.      on    the   coiitray, 

■  In 


on    the 
Oil  Puinis, 


and  I 


The  largest  and   irost  complete   «»/»«'' 1",^'''* 
line  to  be  found  In  tlie  city,  and  will  be  sold  a 
prices  that  defy  competition.    Ploa!.e  call  and 
examine  our  slock  and  sutl*fy  your«eivcK. 


Ket  assets, 
Mutual   Poller   Holders 


Fcrrated  Uygieale  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROirSL.1.  4k.  HARRISOK,  Apotbccaries, 

13$  Cestral  Streat.  Lovcll. 


TWIST 


Toar  halr'as  yoa  will,  a  little  rreneh  BaadoUae 
Powder  win  iz  It  )«t  right  and  keep  it 


70a  wish  it,  so  that 
lOcapaekstcc. 


at 


where 
■o  pereplratioa  will  aflret. 


Tbe  yooni:  laas  or  wooMn  who  nust  fur- 
ffake  aoclet J  beeauae  of  mortifying  freckle*, 
tan,  leUer,  pimplea  and  itcbinc  exoriatkma 
of  tiM  faee,  sboaM  oae  aoaie  of  Dr.  B«tMoii*a 
8kinCoi«.  It  deanset  Um  acalp  aiKl  if  good 
for  Uie  tolleC 


CROWBU.  A  HABBISOH'S, 
Apotheearict,  eoracr  Ceatral  a»d  Middleaea  Bit. 

-nxMoVAi^. 

W.  V.  OSGOOD,  0oiui$6Uor-st-Law, 


Haa  Aaaged  his  oSee  fToai  SSCwitralatwet  to 
$$  Mcrriaaaek  atreet,  eorscr  of  Jobs  itreot. 


$3^0,tK«7  10 

^^^^__ _^ Share  lu  the 

proiita  on  expliallou  ot  pollolee. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTOU8: 

Lsn  Spbaous.  CiiAa.  H.  CoBtnw, 

xTaHOWB,  .  JACOB  EOOKRH, 

EDWAKD  TUCE.  J/>n»  ^JSl^"^^ir 

D.  B.  RiCHABDBOX,         C.  C.  lluTCMiiraow. 
fMim    Vo.  at  Ooatiral  SC*  X^wcll*  Maaa. 
LBVI  SPRAGUIC,  PreiMeat. 
K.  M.  TUCKE.  fteeretary. 
S^Iaaaraaoa  to  aay  amosBt  effected  la  rclta. 
Ma$oapaBlea. 

B.  M.  TVOmS,  AffMat, 

■T  Oeatral 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  5  CKWTRAT.  STRKET. 


CHRONIC  NERVOUS  disease*  that  hav* 
VSsted  ordinary  medical   tieatmeat  ar* 
permaDCBtly  eared  by  tbe 

Electric    Belt«, 

—SOLD   BT— 

DB.  A.  H.  BBYAHT,  Bsrriiteri  H»ll. 

Fan  partleulars  aad  personal  cxaailBaUoa  at  hi* 
ofBce.    ConsaltatloB  free.  ^-.^«.  « 

BOlDceUonrs— e  tolOa.m.,  1  toft  aod 7  to  9 p.  B. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  aatlonal  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Spnioe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphoni. 

YoeDcllac's  Munich,  PfalTs  and  Davarian  Lag- 
er Boer  bottled  for  lomlly  a*e  and  delivered  In 
anyp*rtorth«dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

«•.  a  PItUllp*  Btfvct. 

(Oir  Broadway,  above  Sobool  Street.) 
Orders  hjmaU  or  TCXEPHONK  promptly  filled. 

BHEUMATISM, 


any  of  its  iutiuite 
they  are  finiply  Pure  Llnceed 
every  rcnxci  the  equlvukiit  ol  Dest  W  bite  I>nd 
und  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  oih 
plication.  We  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
Which  require  paiuting  or  re-painting,  titat  bet- 
ter resullii  can  be  obtained  tl.rou;;h  t^.c  use  ol 
tli'"e  colors  tlsun  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  oftertd,  unrter  whaltver  name.  A 
inmiphlet  showing  in  detail  the  bejt  mode  ol 
urocedurc  in  tlic  use  of  these  |.alnls  in  order  to 
Htrive  at  the  b<Bt  roHullK,  imd  caiiiiiie  cards  ol 
colors  furnished  on  apiiliciUion.  In  tlie  meuntline 
we  cm  and  do  ai-mre  nil  who  nmy  it  quire  Liquid 
Colorii,  thultheiaintH  weotleraro  lu  every  re- 
spect «uiM rior.  Ve  picjent  t liese  colorH  In  lack- 
nues  of  variiUR  hiwR,  Iroiii  a  bnrrel  ol  l.'i  gallons 
down  to  an  small  a  quantity  as  one  r,uiirt. 

ItAILRO.vn  AND    I.IQi:iD    COLORS 

lire  in  the  following  fhn(lr< : 

Light  Oral),  Kreneh  (ir;iy, 
(ir:iy  Drub,  Cr'-aiii  «Joior. 
Ulne  tJray.  Apple  (ireen, 
HroHii  f^loiie.  Pure  <iniy, 
Uurk  lirowD,  I'lesh  Tint, 
lawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff 

Vi  How  Itrown.  Stouo  Color, 
Olive  DrabT  Yellow  .stone. ' 
Pure  Drah,  (Jray  .Stone, 
Light  itrown.  Warm  Uruy, 
French  (ireen 


ATMOR£*S 

]>Xiiace  IMeat,. 

HITTER'S 

Preserved  FniitsaiiilFrDitBntter!;- 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


tjuaker  Prab,  L. 
Quaker  Drab,  L>. 
C^uaker  Diab.  M 
Portland  .Stone,  L 
Portland  .Stone,  l>. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Benldes  these  I/cads  and 
DKPAllTMFNT  Inclades  all 


French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ued. 
Iron  Krown. 
Itaveii  iilack. 
Pure  Illue. 

Paints,  onr  PAINT 
the  nee«e-'nry  ma- 


Tbe 
For 


Aeat4l  pBlBS  in  tbe  bsck.  loins  or  kidneys. 
Perforated  FrieUoaal  Belt  will  cure  you. 
■ale  by 

FrftBk  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

tl3  Comral  Wtr—U  ]>w«ll. 


terlais  to  do  a  job  of  Finhibing  or  Palutiug,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

WIVVKRM,  OII4I* 

VARNISHES,  SHELLACS, 

PINISnCS,  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  4tr.,  Ac. 

Wc  still  kalleve  la  the  a;d-(h4hloned  HOII.KD 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  sirlcily  letlir  t>oiled  oil,  pre 
psreil  by  oarselves.  thcrety  giving  an  art  cle 
mneb  superler  to  the  cliemfcaliy  prepare«l  It«.iled 
Oils  now  so  genersi  y  -old.  We  ul-o  keep  \\  iii. 
dow.  I>oor  and  Picture  <}ls»».  and  all  kliuls 
Painting,  Kalsomlning  and  Whitewash  llruUies. 

C.  B.  COBU&N  &  CO., 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT— 


as 


LOWKLL,  MAM. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Mush  Safe?. 

ADAMVS 

HiinlfaR,Mt  aajjiieil  Sttra. 

EIHTlKOoltTeTydaaeHpllos^ 
aad  chMViy  at  tbi»  elBge. 


•,i,. 


tm 


LOWELL   DAILY    con  BIER,   THPR8DAY.   NOVEMBER    17,    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COCTBIER^    THORSDAY^   NOVEMBER   17,    188L 


5 


M   A 


L.OWEL.L.    DAILY   COUBIKB. 
DEN     A     U   O   W  E   L  L 


R   D   E  N     A 

I'BOI-KIKTOKS  AMD  PUBLiaHBHH, 

Museum  Bnlldlns>  M«rHm»ek  St. 


TURMK  81x  Dollar!  »  year,  dellrcrwl  by  oar- 
nlTS  tSc^'-tUc^  W;  of  U«  dty  ;^or  ^ 
^cout^tt  month;  or  16  cent*  a  ween.     Biufie 

•^ffivKUTlSINO:  One  Inch  la  length  of  ««l- 
umn  (twelVe  line,  ol  noupifrell  typo)  coiujtltutet 

•  T^rTniu^nt  advertl^smcnt*  75  «-"«•»  •*»""j;?,f^, 
flrlt  lu^'ertion.  and  M  cti.t-  for  i-ach  Bubitoquent 

'XlKin  readluf  type  10  oeuU  a  line  for  each 
inaertiou      No  charge  le»»  than  50  oeBts. 
^      it'adluK  uotlcoNln  nonpareU  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  mrtter,  oiJ^thlrd  abore  regular 

"8p;clttl  notice,  lollowlng  reading  notice..  20 
ii»r  oeut  above  regular  rate.. 
^^bS***  notice.,  in  plain  reading  tyue.  at  head 
of  locircoluinn,  10  cent,  a  Hue  for  each  Insertion. 
AdTertUeinent.  to  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inftTted  alMin  the  Weekly  .lournal.  tor  a  cor- 
Ve.pouJiug  time,  for  one-lmlf  more  than  the 
•^  -"Vu.  the  price   for 

r  one  month  U  $5 
ndvertieiment  would  be   inserted  In  the  Weekly 


DllirP"^- "Thn.^^e";rlie;f«r  one  .quare  In 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  in  »5.00. 
i«.inent  would  be   inserted 


The  same 
Weekly 
Total  in 


OUK  ExcHANCJBM.— We  ttfe  alway«  gl«d 
to  Bee  e videlicet  of  pro.perily  manlfe.tcU  by 
our  excliangeM.  The  Concord  Monitor  Unu 
recently  put  on  u  new  drosti  of  cl«ar-f«ood 
type;  it  has  ulwuya  been  nmonp;  the  hand- 
■oinptit  of  our  excliiuiKeK.  tind  In  now  hand- 
Bonier  than  ever.  The  Monitor  l»  ever  ably 
and  fearlcitxly  republican.  The  Mauche.ter 
Mirror  has  al»o  recently  appeared  in  new 
type  and  preaents  u  greatly  Improved  ap- 
pearand'. The  Mirror  la  always  bright  niul 
neway  and  deservoH  the  BucpeaH  It  U  enjoy- 
ing. The  Fltchburg  Sentinel  has  recently 
given  substantial  evidence  of  proaperlty  by 
enlarging  il»  P"ge«  »  column  each.  The  Sen- 
tinel covers  ita  field  as  u  local  pa|)or  in  »  cona- 
nieudable  manner  and  commandH  ro.pect  by 
ita  Hound  and  well  expreaied  vlewa. 


€.  9*  Duo^  «  Co. 


Journal  tor  the  parne  month  for  $2.60 

"^'rXa  rdv«tl.en.ent.  under  the  head  of 
Want.  I.08t.  Found,  Board.  Koom.,  For  Sale, 
To  lit'.  «(?  ,  V/cent.  'a  line  lor  three  In.ertlona ; 
each  nddltiJnal  lu.ertlon  3  cent,  per  line.  No 
^liuTiie  for  le*«  than  two  line.. 

ffil  noUce.  »1.50  a  .quare  for  three  in.er- 

"Xe  *uuare,  with  the    orlvUege  of  changing 
twl^  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  Included),  one 
vear  »:W ;  or  fUt  without  the  paper. 
No  rats  allowed  unless  they  ate  upon  metal 

**^No"double-eolumn  advertisement,  received, 
uule..  for  two  lull  colunin!«. 

a»-The  DAILY  COUUIKKU  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  ha.  a  larger  cir- 
culation tlian  any  other  /^ITRVAI  a. 
j»-The  LOWELL  WKLKLY  OURNAL.  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pa^  I.  al.o  pub- 
ILlTcd  by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  w  one  of  the  farg- 
e«t  Weekly  paper.  In  Massachusetts,  and  ha.  a 
lurffor  clrcufatlon  in  tho  oountry  towns  in  the 
neighb(.rlio»>.l  of  Lowell  than  all  .tl'*"  other  oaper. 
oubluhed  in   the    ~«nty /^"^^-^^  .^r  Loielt 


therefo;     'he  best  advertising 
merchant*.    Subscription  prTce.  •1.50  P«^  J*;"  '" 
advuHW.    free   of  postage.      Liberal     terms    to 
"  -    ■  ■        AdvertiMiments  reasonable 


A  CORXKR  IX  APPLK8.-^t  \»  sald  that 
four  Boston  firms  have  effected  a  "corner" 
in  apples  tn  Vermont.  AgenU  have  been 
Hcnt  all  along  the  Cbumplain  valley— the  only 
place  in  the  atate  whore  a  good  crop  was 
realized— and  contrnctf  were  m:iile  at  price, 
ranging  from  #2  to  |*.TJ  and  $a  a  barrel, 
and  a  few  extra  lotn  iit  «3.50.  Some  of  the 
orchnrds  furnished  from  1500  to  2000  barrels 
each,  and  the  aggregate  amount  purchased 
was  32,000  barrels  of  No.  I's.  Five  thousand 
barrels  have  been  sent  to  New  York  to  be 
stored  in  "coolers"  to  be  disposed  of  later  in 
the  season,  and  the  remainder  is  destined  for 
Boston.  Two  members  of  the  "syndicate" 
who  were  in  Vermont  say  that  in  all  their 
experience  they  have  never  seen  belter  ap- 
ples. „^ 

N0fED~ANI>  QUOTED. 


IN  NO  OTHER 

>  Preparation  of  Sanapaiilla,  or  any  Blood  Purl, 
fler  of  whatever  name,  do  you  find  tha  combina- 
tion and  proportion,  which  compose  IIood'«  Bar- 
saparlUa  and  are  peculiar  to  It.  and  upon  wtaieh 
tbl.  article  depend,  for  lU  wonderful  euratlre 
power,  and  lU  Immenw  popularity.  The  pablie 
are  requested  /^o  be  particular  to  accept  only 
Hood*.  Saraaparilla.  We  give  one  hundred  dotea 
for  one  dollar. 

If  you  ore  .nfferlDg  froooi  Krofala,  Mlt  rheuai, 
or  any  obnoxious  hamor,  Uood'a  harM^arllla  Is 
the  remedy  to  bring  you  relief. 

'•My  Mn  had  .everai  ugly  Mrofulooa  sore,  be- 
tween the  anUe  and  knee  of  hi.  right  l<»g.  If* 
haa  taken  two  bottle,  of  Hood's  8araaparilla,  tb* 
sore,  have  dl.appeared  and  be  .eemi  to  be  freed 
from  hU  humor."    J.  N.  Hetchum,  Uarre,  Vt. 

••I  owe  my  recovery  to  Hood'.  Sar.apartlla,  and 
write  thU  to  .ay  that  It  dewrve.  the  conldene* 
of  the  public,  e.peclally  tbo.e  who  are  troubled 
with  humor.."    Jo.lah  Pitkin,  Chel.ea.  Vt 

"I  .utfered  with  .alt  rheum  eight  yean,  and 
found  no  relief  in  the  innumerable  medicine.  I 
used,  nor  In  the  advice  of  numerous  phy.lolana 
whom  I  freely  employed.  Hood'.  SartaparlUa 
cured  me.  My  .on  was  afflicted  with  salt  rheum, 
al.o,  and  It  cured  him.  '  Mw.  Carrie  H.  Hlggiaa, 
Olouce.ter,  Has.. 


Aatr  Bemorrr. 


getterii-up  of  club., 
in  price. 


OBORGK  A.  MARDKN. 
EDWARD  T.   ROWELL. 


KMTEBED  A«  WtOOlID-CLASS  MAIfc  MATTKH. 


Z^^t  ILotofU  ©ailp  Courier, 

TUUEJJDAY,  NOVEMBER  IT,  lUf^U 


Hood*8  Sarsaparilla 

Work,  through  the  blood,  rtgulating,  toning, 
invigorating  all  the  functions  of  the  body. 
Sold  by  druggist..    Price  tl.  or  ilx  for  $5. 


The  gi^at  boneflts  of  the  nitignifitent  gift 
by  George  I'eabody  for  the  con«lruttion  of 
the  better  class  of  tenement  l»oU!<e»  in  Lon- 
-Oon  are  evidently  appreciated,  iis  the  $2..')00,- 
000  orijiiniilly  invested  by  him  has  grown  to 
*:i,000,000  by  the  regularity  of  the  payment 
of  rent  by  Hkj  tcfwnts.  And  so  the  fund  is 
liJiely  to  ^row  while  the  world  lasts,  and  the 
noble  use  of  hi.*  wealth  will  make  Veabody's 
iiaiue  more  and  more  eminent  as  a  real  phil- 
anthropist. The  death  rate  in  the  Peabody 
tenements  is  1U.7  per  thousand  per  annum, 
vhile  in  the  sunoumling  district  it  Is  33. 

There  are  many  good  rciisons  why  the 
soutlu'iistern  district  ol  Dakota  should  l>e  sid- 
inilted- as  a  state  into  the  union.  This  dis- 
trict comprises  over  50,000  square  miles  of 
territory,  being  larger  than  Pennsylvania 
and  about  the  size  of  New  York.  The  popu- 
Jation  is  now  about  200,000,  having  grown 
from  12.000  since  1^70.  The  section  Is  very 
fertile  and  is  being  rapidly  taken  up  by  actu- 
al eetllcrs,  while  the  business  of  stock-raising 
has  Income  a  great  industry.  Yankton,  the 
capital,  has  a  population  of  0000,  and  its  ex- 
cellent railroad  facilities  insure  it  a  rapid 
grow  III.  ^^^^^^^____ 

There  seems  to  be  a  determination   on   the 
part  of  the  officers  of  the  Ninth  regiment  to 
have  the  soldiers  who  were  guilty  of  the  dis- 
^jruceful  acts  at  RIchtnond,  reported    by    the 
<;oiumission,  singled  out  and  punished.  They 
feel  that  the  evidence  before    tlie  cominission 
•  Itichmond  was  not  given  In  the  most  char- 
ge Bpiritjbutdo  not  attempt  to  dispute  the 
•lusions  reached  by  the  committee  of   in- 
ixution.    Col.  Straehan  is    an  officer    of 
.r  and  ability,  and  no  one  will  disbelieve 
when    he    says    that    although  he  kept 
:    watch  of  "the  boys"  while  th<!y  were 
, ,  he  personally  saw  no  such  broaches  of 
r  as  are  complained  of,  nor  did  he   hear 
.my  compliiint    till   afler  the  irjciment  was 
>vell  on  its  way  toward  Ijomjc. 
^ — 
The  Lawrence  American    suggests  that  by 

taking  Merrimack  river  water  at  North  Aii- 
dover  Boston  would  get  the  coveted  water 
«f  the  Shi'W'shin.  No  raanuracturin;;  iuler- 
csl.«  would  be  inlerfered  with:  the  giily  pos- 
sible claim  for  damages  woulii  be  from  the 
-withdrawal  of  water  from  (Jen.  Butler's  n.iv- 
igution  company;  a  reservoir  could  bccon- 
slTUCled  upon  one  of  the  neighboring  hills, 
and  ample  storage  basins  could  easily  be 
found  Ix'tweon  that  point  and  Boston.  The 
•cost  of  pumping  would  be  but  a  fraction  of 
■  that  of  conveying  the  water  from  Lake  Win- 
ui^Msaukce,  heavy  damages  and  legal  obstruc- 

*  tionf  would  Ijc  avoided  and  the  supply  would 
be  greater  from  inflowing  streams    than  that 

'  of  the  lake  itself— practically  inexhaustible. 
The  '  Huggcstion  is  one  that  Is  likely  to  at- 
tract favorable  attention  from  the  Boston 
authorities. 

One  of  the  bones  of  contention  in  the  next 
scsaion  of  Congress  will    be  over  the    admis- 
sion of  Cannon,  the  Mormon  who   claims  to 
be  elected  a  delegate  from  Utah.      Mr.   Car.* 
lion  has  a  certificate  of  election  as    Congres- 
sional delegate  from  Tlah,  signed  by  the  sec 
retm-y  of  that  territory,  while  Mr.  Campbell, 
the  Gentile  candidate,  has    a  certificate  from 
-  Qay.  Murray,  stating  that  be  received    more 
votes  than  any  other  citizen  of  Utah  and  was 
Jiencc  elected.    The  law    provides  that   the 
governor  shall  give  the  certificate,  and  as  the 
supreme  court  has  decided  thatCapnon  is  not 
a  citizen  of  tb«  United  (states  any  way,  there 
would  «M)t  seem  to  be  much  chance   for  Can- 
1  Bon  to4)e  admitted  for  another  term.      It    Is 
itated,  however,  that  the  tlcmocrnts  propose 
itoiUirbt  for  Cannon,    but  it    does   not   seem 
probable  that  they  can  coromand  all    the  par- 
ty funa  to  bo  traioed  in  favor  of   a   polyga- 
IQOU*  alifn. 


Public  Printer  Defrees  will  havelo^aslTTSF 
a  deficiency  appropriation  this  year.  The 
ilemocratic  plan  of  economy  was  to  cut  down 
appropriations  way  Ik-Iow  the  estimates,  and 
then  require  a  great  deal  more  work  of  liiui. 
A  petty  trick  resorted  to  in  New  York  is 
to  fill  up  punched  coins  with  wax  and  puss 
them  off,  at  night,  on  the  horse  car  conduct- 
ors. The  filling  falls  out  in  the  pocket  of  the 
conductor,  who  Is,  therefore,  unable  to  pass 
them  ofl'  on  passengers,  uiid  as  he  cannot 
afford  to  bear  the  loss  of  many  dimes,  and  the 
cotniiany  will  not  receive  punched  money,  he 
fills  up  the  holes  with  tin  foil  and  lets  the 
company  suffer. 

It  is  said  in  Washington  that  President 
(farrteld.  on  the  day  before  he  was  shot,  de- 
termined to  appoint  Mr.  A.  G.  Riddle  dis- 
trict attorney  in  place  of  Corkhill.  It  is  also 
suiil  that  President  Lincoln  on  the  day 
before  he  was  shot  directed  the  attorney  gen- 
eral to  tender  the  same  appointment  to  Mr. 
Riddle.  Present  and  future  I'residents  will 
take  warning.  .    '  .  ,  "> 

The  late  advance  In  freights  was  of  very 
brief  duration,  as  the  war  has  broken  out 
with  greater  violence  than  ever.  There  is 
fresh  cutting  of  passenger  rates  to  .St.  Louis. 
Wliilethe  railroad  magnates  are  fighting  tlic 
public  are  rejoicing. 

It  is  stated  that  Messrs.  Appleton  &  Co. 
have  sold  00.000  sets  of  their  American  Kn- 
cyclopa-dia  at  an  average  price  of  f95,  which 
is'  *5,T00,0(X)— and  that  the  estimated  profit  is 
one  million. 

It  is  very  easy  to  detect  short  weight  in 
coal  if  you  will  only  take  the  pains  to  meas- 
ure the  contents  of  your  bins  when  the  coal 
is  housed.  Two  thousand  pounds  of  anthra- 
cite coal  will  measure  from  34«  to  37'«  cubic 
feet,  or  about  36  cubic  feet  avcr.ige. 

Either  Atty.-Gen.  MacVeagh  has  been  a 
corrupt  and  culpable  official  or  he  is  submit- 
ting to  an  abatement  of  his  reputation  to  pro- 
tect that  of  the  late  President  Garfield,  of 
Secretary  Blaine  or  of  President  Arthur. 
Wliicli  is  the  case?— [New  York  Telegram. 

It  should  be  remembered  that  the  prime 
object  of  tlte  license  law  is  not  to  help  men 
get  a  living  by  liquor  selling,  but  to  protect 
the  communily  from  the  evils  of  unrestricted 
liquor  selling,  and  the  commmiity  has  tho 
undoubted  right  to  license  00  men  instead  of 
l.'>0,  if  thereby  It  can  better  secure  the 
desired  end.  The  license  law  recognizes 
liquor  selling  as  an  evil  any  way,  and  no  man 
can  claim  anv  inalienable  right  to  engage  In 
what  the  law  only  tolerates  under  certain 
conditions.  If  they  <lo  not  like  the  conditions 
tliev  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  ongp.;;c  in  some 
other  business.— [Springtlel'A  L'uiou. 

In  making  a  calculation  of  our  national 
wealth  it  1"  alwavs  safe  to  allow  fully  or 
nearly  h  hundred  million  dollars  a  year  for 
fires,"  moht  of  then)  the  result  of  sheer  care- 
lessness. The  remedy  of  so  burning  an  evil 
lies  with  tlie  people.  Irom  tlie  humblest  ser- 
vants to  the  architects  and  tho  owners  of 
palaces.  No  eivilizeil  community  should  aU 
low  any  fire  which  calls  out  the  fire  depart- 
lUtMt  to  remain  wlHiout  an  official    Incpiiry 

!lHo  U«  OI.J'"-  

Chamber  and^^r  luUs,  J:'?*"'  ""'g^a  »«»«« 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  gOollii  <)(  i-(*duebd 
prices  at  UlTutt  &  Whltaker'.,  19  and  21  Aitil-kCt 
.tree*. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amount.  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tho  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


^^  H08D  &  CO., 

-^        LOWELL,  MASS. 


Spfctal  Noticfg. 


THIOK  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHKI, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co..  Lowell,  Maas., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Co.t  $2,180;  will 
be  sold  for  f  rw. 
Perfectly  .ervioeaole  for  Ji  bolts  and  under. Ji 

^fift    HIXKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

V.Vi  Albany  .treet,  Boston.^ 


THE 

Admimtton 

aWTBE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAY, WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR   to  its   youihfu' 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 

renews  its  life,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressing.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
EHtabllHlK'd  f)vor40  years. 
EniirmMiiH  ami  in<T<mHlnif  naloa 
TbrouKhout  Eurupo  and  America. 

ZYLOBALSAIUM(Hi^i!ieD» 

A  lovely  tMic  and  BairDrosaiBr.  It 
removes  Dmadrnfl;  allaya  aU  itchiar> 
stops  fUluig'  Bair  mud  premetes  a 
tisalthy  irrowth  with  a  nch,  beaatiflil 
flees,  and  is  dellf ktfUly  flracraat. 
Price  Seveatf -Ave  Ceats  is  larffe 
«Ukss  stop  Settles.    SoM  by  all  Drnggisn. 


/urniturr. 


(JALL 


▲T  M  FLBTCHXB 
AVD  SEE  THB  NKfT  STrLBS  OF 

FURHmiRE. 


Alao  all  kiada  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to   order. 
Couoters  bailt  aad,«tor«.  flnlalMd. 

CB08BT  FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

■KVVBB  BROS,  eall  special  attention  to 
their  Urge  stock  of  IfanUtar*,  Oarpeta.  CiirUlDa, 
DraseriM,  Beddiaf.  etc..  whlcb  we  ar«  offering 
lowJkroa.li.  Wemakeaapeeialtirln  draperiM 
and  sphoUtering  furniture  to  or&r.  J^a  F. 
Wrisbt.  fora^  with  Jacob  NlrlioU.  U  with  n. 
and  woaldbegladtoiee  hit  (rlendt.  U8  and 
140  Central  .treet.      __^ 


Mrs.  Allen'i  Hair  Bfstorer  I.  .old  by 

CROWBIX.  *  HARRISOS,  Apotbeoarie.. 

IW  Ccotml  .treot,  Lowell. 


Ctotting. 


laral  Estate. 


TAILORING. 

The  larfe.t  and  mo»t  coropWte  fall  and  wiater 
•took  ever  olTered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiake*8  Block. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

Thelnio.t   beautiful   llile  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  .bown  in  l.«well  U  now  un 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fiiniitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Itistruetton« 


M 


ITCHELL'S  BOYS*  SCHOOL, 

BiLLKElCA.  MAS8.. 

I.  duicned  to  be  a  home  Mhool  of  tbe;lr«<  order. 
Pl«Me  luTe.tlgute  and  i»ee  if  it  is  ao. 

M.  C.  MITCHKLL.  A.  If . 


A. 


MABSIGNY, 


TKACHKK  OF 

French   atid   Other  Languages, 

BKL.IABLK  MKTIl0l>8.     AnUKKM. 

^X  4a PAWTUCKKTVILLR. 

A.LBIIV    JFt.    JEt.EEI>, 

VOCAL    TEACHES, 

S  WrALiHVT  STRBBT.    -    •    -    BOBTOB 

Lowell,  WTmAn'i  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

Wcdaeedars  nad  anturdnjre,  10 
•♦elocW  to   1^ 

MB.  JOHK  O'lTEILL. 

Teacher  »t  KsKlieh  aMd  ItAlUtM  tlaiilMti 
•Btf  PhyaloloBy  ofUic  Voice,  f 

Beg.  to  Inform  hi.  numerou.  fViend.  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pil, fur  I'rlvate  Lesaon.  on  the  6th  of  8eptemDer, 
at  hi.  new  and  elef<ant  rooms,  No.  IM  Trc- 
■ftont  Street,  uver  Arthur  bcbmidt'.  mualo 
■tore.  The  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupil,  may  enter  at  any  time, 

Bf  RB.  O'lVEILl,  will  aUo  be  prepared  to  re- 
eelvc  pupUa  In  private  In.truction  at  tita  above 
room.,'  on  and  after  September  Sth» 

THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


rpHB  OLD  BELIABLB 

REAL  ESTATE  HUUSE 

r 
OF 

Tlionias  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purcba.lnff  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Kxamine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolen,  that 

"V^^.  TL,.   Bi%.TES 

CAN  8H0W. 

46  CENTRAL  STREET, 

GRAND  OPENING! 

— 1»  - 


The  Larfieat  Real  Kstate  Asency  North 
of  Boaton. 

We  are  chanKing  over  a  very  large  number  o< 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortRage. ,  a 
good  time  while  rate,  of  interest  are  low. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

In  Centrnlvllle.— Double  cottage  hou.e,  -• 
tenemontH,  5  room*  each,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  month,  about  3000 
feet  Und.    Trice  $1400. 

Nice  Little  Store,— On  Merrimack  street, 
ha.  been  establishetl  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
•M  years,  doing  a  good  buslnesfi.  A  good  chunce 
for  some  one.    Price  $«0O. 

A  8nuK  Little  Bu.lneaa  Chance.— Itu.i- 
ne.B  route  doing  a  flue  business,  with  all  the 
necessary  appliances,  consisting  ol  horse,  wagon, 
sleigli  and  harness  and  pood  route  of  customers. 
A  nice  little  business,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  e.tabll.iied.    Trice  tSOO. 

In  Nnahua.- Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
door  1'4  acre  land.  Onlv  u  small  payment  re- 
quired  down.    Trice  $1,500. 

93350  Only,  for  a  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  In  one  of  the  pleasnntest  localities  in  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  fine  basement.  Oi>00  feet 
laud.    A  bargain.    Trice  ♦3:J50. 

Tvro-Story  llonae.- Splendidly  locaf'.-d, 
BDleudid  view,  rooms  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranffed  fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convcnicp* 
to  liorse  cars,  best  ol  neigh bprliOO'*..  Price 
$.-tOO(l. 

On  Inatolmtut  —A  really  cxeellent  two- 
story  house,  I'i  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
paint' 4>  fine  cellar,  city  water,  r.'W)  feet  land, 
smaH  (t',iMi .  $150  down,  balance  iu  monthly  in- 
statmiiUs;  upper  tcnenu'nt  win  let  for  IJIO  oer 
ittonth.  Trice  $-.i:»50.  The  best  bargain  of  the 
kind  In  tho  cUy. 

Alllk  Route.— No  better  !n  the  cHy,  long  es. 
tabli^hed,  all  retail  trade,   llrst-class  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  for  carrying    It    on. 
lioric.  wagon,  cans,  &c.    Trice  $1100. 
BuilriInK   Lot..-*^™*    rei-y    fln."    l>ullding 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


Trepare.   rtudent.    for  Va.Mr,  Wellealey,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinationi,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  farther  particulars  inquire  at 

"~i26^  WOilTHEN  8TBEE1\ 


FOUNDED  1792. 

Gov.  John  D.  Lons.  Proa., 

Rev.  Bd^rard  A.  Ilorton,  8npt . 


— FOK- 


TyTt 


7^  ^^d 


3:i«Kii:^ 


ARE    WOW    I.>i 


or  KVERV  DESCRIPTION. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  I'ortable  Ranges, 
Tarlor,  OflBoe  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  price..  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  It 
Whitaker's,  10  and  21  MarkVt  street. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven< 
dome  arc  flrst«lass.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  ftl  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  k  Co. 


in  some  of  the    yery 


7 
best    ''>CBtk>u8  in  (he 

-7---   ,      ,       ,.    I        ^   ..  ■'   to  suit,     fccveral 
city,  at  prlcen  that  CAonot  rail  .  • 

rare  bargains  and  .hould  be  improTeo.  s 

On  Chapel  HIU.-A  new  tw^OJtory  llUtlSC,  I 
neilr   Central   street,    excelie  nt     location     and 
nelghbothood.  In    rompletf    order  throughout, 
anlfwlll    be    iold    low    and    on  very  reasonable 
term..    Price  IWOO, 


H. 


Now  I.  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothe.  Dryers  set.  Refsrenoe,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  8hedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  in  CentralviUe.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  rhnge.  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Hewer  and  drain  p'pe,  mnntle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splrndldly ;  call  and  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  WIer  &  Co. 

Hair  and  Kanty  Oood», 

Having  Htted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Uoodn,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  liosirry.  Gloves,  Laees, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  anheard  of  pfTiees.  K.  J.  Mroui A, 
94  Mcrrltaack  itreet. 


vKoM  PmdPmtLvw. 

a3-A«re  Farm.   Wmt  Maaehester,  v     .rood 
convenient  to  depot,  charen  Md  post  ofUee ; ^     ^^ 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  Mveral  at*. 
stock.    Cottage  house,  6  rooms,   painted  and  p» 

gered  Inside  and  out;  goodcelhir  and  a  very  good 
arn;  one  mile  from  mannfaetori%  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Trice  $1000. 

piily  3  MIlea  From  Lovrell  P.  O.— 
Cotta<[e  honse  and  stable  and  nearly  an  acre 
choice  t^nd,  6  good  rooms,  painted  and  blinded, 
in  good  orv^er;  a  nice  pUce  and  a  cheap  one  at 
$1100.    Close  to  church  and  school. 

Holne  Form.— MO  acres  choice  land,  near 
church,  school  and  poatofBce;  rich  h>I1,  nearly 
level,  enough  fruit  for  homo  use  and  to  sell,  cut. 
28  tons  hay,  all  done  with  a  machine,  87  acres 
woodland,  enough  to  pay  for  the  whole  plaoe; 
cottage  house  and  L,  10  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pereo,  fine  cellar,  fine  view,  one  of  the  prettiest 
locations  In  the  state.    Price  $1000. 

Osily    3    MIlea   From    Loerell    P.    O.— 

40  acre,  beat  of  soil,  200  barrels  fVuit  In  a  season, 
plenty  of  eranberrle.,  cuts  20  tons  hay,  1ft  acres 
20  years'  growth  of  wood,  cottage  hoese,  8 
room.,  cellar  and  wood.hed,  barn  In  llrst-rate 
repair:  eellar  under  whole,  20  tons  hay  tacluded. 
Price  14200. 


Ladies^, 
Oents', 

Boys'  and 
OJiilcli-en'H 

GOSSAMER 

CLOTHING 

A  SPECl.VLTy. 
A  large  stock  and  ^rcat  variety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 

TO  SKLECT  FR051. 

Every  person  contemplating  purclumiag  one  of 
tho«e  DEhlKABLE  <:aI{M1:?sTS  .hould  consult 
their  own  Interest  by  going  to  the 

Lowell  Rubber  Store, 

9^  MBRBIMACK  STREET. 

OPPOSITE  CENTRAL. 

BEST  Q00D8  AJD  LOWEST  PBIOBg. 

OBATEFUL-COMFOBTlWa. 

BRKAKFAfT. 

HT  » thorough  knowled^  "JiMltti'^^iJ  nV 
••         iorern  the  operations  of  <"«"«o»"*' "T 

bkk    ^"by  a  careful  •PPH«*«»°'»  fVo'lf.  h?. 
KT!.'^      ..#  »ii.MlM>ted  Cocoa.  Mr.  Eops  has 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 

And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  Is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL     WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   WORK  A  SPECIALTY, 


-AND— 


DESIGNS   PUBNISHED. 


THE   WiNTKR  TEBM  WILL  (^OMME.N'CK 

}Vet1nesday,  December  7th,  IftSl, 

and  continue  14  weeks. 

WM.  E.  FROST,  A .  M.,  Pr.mciPAL, 

MLSS  ADELAIDE  liAKER,  AS8I8TANT. 
Tl'lTION.    .    •    -    -  §6.00  A  TKRM. 

For  catalogues  or  iurtber  Information  address 
the  Trindpal,  or 

SUKUMAN  D.  FLETCHEK  Sec., 
Wcstford,  Mass. 
Per  order  of  Trustees. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRiVL    STREET, 

n'iU   Couitnettee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  1st. 

Pupils  of  both  Hexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partlnl  course  In  Kookkeepinf;,  Penman- 
ship. Huslnesa  Arithmetic,  Telej»rapliy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  liranches,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  fer  ladles. 

No  pupil,  under  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogue,  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  application,  should  be  addressed  to 

II.  A.  UARON,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 

BEST  BOOMGDITHE  WORLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  18.«. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Brantled. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Picture  Frames! 


WK   Il.WK  A   SEW  HSIi  OV 


Picture  Moulding!^, 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  Rooflug,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof . 
ens  who  have  attended  to  no  other  buxinesj  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  Sully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


The  Finest  ever  *een  in   Lowell, 
them. 


(all  and  see 


wbkk 

trHloOy  >^ 


)p!ICV 

of'well.soIected  Cocoa.  _  ^^.    .  -^ 

breakfast  tablet  with  a  delicately 

.tf»      .,e  which    may   •■▼•«•  "•"^ 

»frtji'».    It«»  by  ">•  jBdldoas  use 

<  >"»'..  ^«  *ha»  a  aonstitation  may 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE. 

REMEMBER 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 
That  you  can  .elect  ftom  one  of  tl>e 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ke     England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  I  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   and   14  Jackson  Streets 


For  full  dcacriptioB  of  the  above 
the  iarge.t  ll.t  or  property  advertised 


proi 


tpertr  and 
In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  rx>well  Real  Kstate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


RKMNANT8.— Blankctaean  be  found  cheap 
at  Lowell  Remnant  Store. 


U7..I  ifofliaa  ^  ,  „f 'dl«:t  that  a  oonititation  i 
beiTy_«««!f»s.    'S;nBiliH*»«trong  enough  to  re- 


Hundreds  of 


otsMftaMWhs^   mnptHH 

SSSSyrhSrfk      -e  bfood  and  a  properly 
SSriHrnlSSr  w«tfc  J*       '  Serv  CO  Gazette 
DoarlskedfrMBe:'*-d^«.      '  "flTL 
Made  simply  wf tih>  MIMrfk      ^beled 
in  tim  only  ( K  lb.  antf  ■k.JVV         opatltic  Cliein- 
JaMes  MmprndttSn 


Sold 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

a9«  MIDDLBSF.X  STRGET. 

"  '^remoyalT  "~ 

MORAN   ic   DUTTON 

Have  removed  their  Marble  Works  (Vom  Middle- 
sex street  to  their  Oranite  i  ard. 

Cor.  Gorham  &  OMve  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  BNOINE  ^OUSE, 

Where  they   are  prepared    to  do  all    kind,    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

0r*Horie  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.K  MO  RAIT 0.  H.  DUTTON. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


-opal 


EH 


A    JOB  LOT  or 

COT  IV  I^XT 

FOR  mrm  cbiits  bach. 

•«>RUTONK.  .«» 
J.    MBBBILL    ft    80Jr> 

THE  COITRIER  .rOB  Of  FICE  I.  prepared  t 
execute  job  printing  of  everv  description  «| 
the  shortest  notice  and  at  the  lowest  ratti. 


"piCHARD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoileriSteamPressWorks 

ManoAteturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILEBS, 

®8XlSr*«SjiJ*«tKertles.»team  Boxes 

*to?  Print  Works.  «;"»t«*s.  Flumes, 

Iron  Bridges  and  Roefs,  Fire  Ks- 

eapes  ot  most  approved  pat- 

Utn,  Qaarter  Turns,  k*., 

for     Turbine    Wheel 

Work.    Also, 

Debblne'e  HolUw   •Umm  Prees-PUtea, 

ineludlna  improreraeBtt  patent^  by  Charles  H. 
Wilton  Vmiwn  Dobbins  and  others. 
HydrJlc  and  Screw  Presse.  of  nil  sl«i  for 
Men  Goods  Mannflscturers. 
W**'^  .)]|  STRKKT,  I.«well,  Maae. 

I*^''**"  73  Gushing  street,  rear  ol  works. 

H.,ldenoe. 


IS  settled  at  last  in  hi.  new  quarters,  «•  MW- 
«leaex  Street,  Calefa  "'^  ■"•«*AT'^,? 
he  will  l>e  happy  to  meet  everybody.  Me  win 
wnTlnue  to  seYf  Boots  and  Shoes  at  '|[tremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks.  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  th«i  can  b« 
had  eUewherC; . 

•T  OWELL  BOOK   BIKDKRY. 

BAOHBIitJiB,  DUKAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  (A 

BlAIHt  ACCOUST  BOOKS 

to  ORDER. 
Magazine,  and  Serial  PuMloaUoas  bound. 

OLD  BOOK      "«BOU!»D. 


3  0     CBHTRAL 


■  T  B  B  K  *>* 


REMlfANTS.-Come  In  and  crder  a  winter 
(ult  and  save  money  at  Loweu  Kemnaoi. 


THURSDAY.  HOVBMBKR  17.  1881. 


PBRSONAL- 


A  Paris  dotpatcb  vty%  LUzl,  the  composer, 
Iftdying. 

Miss  Clara  LoultKS  Kellogg  Iwgha  merrily, 
aud  shakes  ber  prcuy  head  wUeu  questioned 
about  the  latest  publlsliod  report  of  her  la- 

teoded  marrlajie. 

i^evTIhampshiue. 

A  foot-ball  game  between  Amherst  and 
Darlmouth  college  teama  at  Dartmouth 
WedneMlay  resulted  In  a  victory  for  Dart- 
rooutli.  A  return  game  will  be  played  In 
Sprluglield  Thanksgiving  day. 

Walter  Aiken  of  Franklin  bns  brought  « 
suit  for  libel  against  William  H.  Al>el  k  Co. 
of  Lncoola,  manufnclurers  of  the  Abel  Knit- 
ling  machine,  which,  owing  U)  previous  pa- 
tent litigation  l>elweeu  the  parUes,  will  bo  of 
interest  lo  all  hosiery  man u fact urcra  in  the 
country. 

Twenty-five  lK)y»  from  the  New  Ilamp- 
bhlre  State  Kcform  school  were  isikcn  to  a 
temperance  concert  In  the  Opera  house  at 
Manchester  Wednesday  evening  in  charge  of 
two  keepers.  On  their  way  back  to  the  In- 
Htitullon,  alter  the  concert  was  over,  five  of 
thciu  escaped  aud  are  still  at  largo. 

A  MoMble  IVoAOimil. 

The  marriage  ol  Haugbwort  Howe,  Post- 
master Pearson's  private  secretary,  to  Miss 
C'barllcr,  the  daughter  of  Professor  Elle 
Charllcr,  of  Cbarller'a  Institute,  took  place 
"without  hindranc*  In  tfew  York  Wednesday 
'  in  spite  of  Prof.  Charlier's  threats  at  one 
time  that  lie  would  forbid  the  bans.  This  in- 
cident ereated  a  good  deal  of  excitement  in 
what  is  culled  Hoclety  about  two  or  three 
weeks  ago.  A  great  crowd  flocked  to  Trinity 
chapel,  where  the  ceremony  took  place  at  3 
o'clock.  It  was  composed  mostly  of  women, 
and  a  multitude  was  uniibic  to  get  within  the 
doors.  They  stood  on  the  seats,  wiudow- 
Ntlls  and  every  uviillnble  place  during  the  ser- 
vice, which  was  read  bvthi;  Kev,  Dr.  Morgan 
i>ix,  althoiJ«h  be  had  been  |>arti<;ularly  re- 
quested by  Prof.  Charlier  not  to  p<;rform  the 
ceremony.  He  read  in  a  loud,  emphatic  voice 
until  lie  reached  the  word",  "or  forever  alter 
hold  his  peace,"  when  there  was  a  palnftil 
pause,  la«»tliig  fullva  minuic.  The  remainder 
of  the  serviee  wa«  read  in  an  ordinary  lone 
of  voice.  Many  well-known  people  were 
pn>Kcnt,  aUliough  a  number  who  were  in- 
vited were  unable  to  get  Into  the  church  on 
account  of  llie  crowd. 
Prof.  Charlier's  letter  to  ihe  Kev.  Mr.  Dlx 

is  as  follows :  „  ».       ,  ,od. 

New  York,  Nov.  7,  1881. 

Tlie  Jlev.  Morgan  Dix,  D.  />.. 

Dear  Sir— I  beg  respectfully  to  repeat  In  writ- 
ing my  protest  ugalast  your  decision  to  marry 
Mr.  Howe  and  my  daughter  Marie  in  Trinity 
chapel,  at  'I  o'clock  p.  m..  November  10  neat.   By 

doing  so  ... 

First -You  help  my  daughter,  yet  young,  Im- 
mature, witiiout  experience,  to  violate  the  5th 
commandment:    "Honor  thy  father"      '    •    * 

Second— You  sap  at  its  very  foundation  home 
and  society.  My  demand  from  my  danghter  to 
wait  tt  ye.-ir  has  appeared  reasonable  enouA  to 
the  Bev.  Dr.  Morgan  of  St.  Thomas's  church  foe 
him  to  decline  to  marry  my  daughter.  Know- 
ing  these  lacts,  you  ought  also  to  have  heard  the 
farher  before  oonsentluf  to  oeUbrate   this  mar- 

'^^hird— You  help  my  daughter  and  her  future 
husbsnd  in  creating  a  nubile  soandsl  which 
would  have  been  avoided  by  a  private  ceremony. 
For  all  these  reasons  I  ask  you  to  reconsider 
your  decision.  Yours  respectfully, 

Kli£  ciiabi.ibb. 


Mreterto"*  MarAer  la  ChlcAgo. 

Chioa<:<>,  III.,  Nov.  IC— At  10  o'clock  last 
evening  the  headless  trunk  of  Miss  Ellen 
Keaner  waa  found  at  a  pl»«*  know«  m  the 
Wabash  railroad  croshlng  and  Seveniy-Flrst 
street  in  Englewood.  The  marks  on  tlio  per- 
son of  the  deceased  plainly  Indicate  foul  play. 
She  wan  twentv  vears  of  age,  preposacHsine, 
was  educated  in  ihe  east,  was  attending  the 
normal  school  at  Finglewootl,  and  was  re- 
garded as  a  young  lady  of  brilliant  prospects. 
Last  night  she  retired  a«  usual,  but  subae- 
qucnlly  rose,  dressed  herself  and  going  to 
the  room  of  tlic  Huperiiitendent's  wife,  com- 
plained of  feeling  ill.  She  was  sent  back  by 
that  ladv,  but  instead  of  going  to  her  room 
she  went  out  on  tbcstiW'tamlatlOo'clock  the 
body  was  found  secreted  In  the  woods  by  two 
students.  Both  arms  and  legs  were  broken 
and  there  were  several  cuts  on  various  parts 
of  the  body  made  with  a  knife.  Two  trumpii 
were  seen  at  eleven  o'clock  rapidly  walking 
along  Wentworlh  avenue,  but  tliouj^h  pur- 
sued they  esca|)cd.  This  morning  (IlL^oiis 
threatened  to  deal  summarily  with  tbe  mur- 
derer or  murderers  if  found. 

Later.-Tlie  police  now  discredit  the  theory 
of  foul  play  in  the  cas<'. 


A  Newspaper  Attached  for  Libel. 

An  attachment  for  $30,000  on  a  suit  for  11- 
•bel  for  defHmntlon  of  character  was  placed 
on  the  Fall  Hivcr  Dally  Sun  ofllce  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  The  suit  was  brought  by 
CJeorgeGunton,  the  well  known  labor  agi- 
tator. The  alleged  slanderous  article  re- 
ferred to  was  a  communication  by  Sandy 
'Harrison,  a  councilman,  who  was  lined  for 
slapping  <3 union's  face  some  months  ago  be- 
cause Gnuton,  through  his  paper  (the  Labor 
.Standard),  applied  oflen«lvo  language  to 
Harrison  and  two  other  members  of  the 
common  council.  As  an  outgrowth  of  this 
ciuarrcl  the  article  was  wrllteu  by  Mr.  Har- 
rison, and  in  it  are  included  serious  charges 
..saiii-t  G union's  private  character.  The 
Sun  conipiiny  gave  lK>nds  Wednesday  even- 
ing lo  dissolve  the  attachment,  and  they  will 
l)rei>arc  togoto  triad  to  prove  their  state- 
ments. 


FOBBION  NEW8. 

DfmtumUm  ■»»!— t»m  MB  m  VmmL 

London,  Nov.  16.— An  explosion,  sup- 
posed to  have  been  of  dynamite,  ooeurrod 
yesterday  on  board  the  Glasgow  steamer 
Severn  from  Bristol  to  Glasgow.  The  Sev- 
ern was  bound  to  Kingston  harbor.  A  por- 
tion of  her  deck  waa  blown  away.  Nine  per- 
aons  were  killed  and  forty-eight  were  severe- 
ly wouuded.  Four  wera  taken  to  tbe  hoapi* 
Ul. 

TMUBI.KH,  Nov.  16.— Twenty-five  farms  In 
county  Tipporary  have  been  sold  by  the 
sheriff.  Eighteen  of  the  tenants,  who  were 
well  able  to  buy  In,  permitted  the  emergency 
committee  to  purchase  the  farms  at  low 
prices.  The  sales  were  principally  at  tlie 
suit  of  Viscount  Uawarden. 

H*t«s. 

John  Walter,  editor  of  the  London  Times, 
predicts  that  before  tbe  close  of  the  next  cen- 
tury the  United  States  will  have  a  population 

ofaOO/X)0,000. 

Five  hundred  persons  irre  dying  daily  of 
cholera  in  Mecca.  ^, 

The  Marquis  of  Lome  will  resign  the 
governor-generalship   of    Canada    early    in 

1882. 

John  Bright's  70th  birthday  was  appropri- 
ately celebrated  at  liochdale,  England,  yester- 

There  is  a  deficit  In  the  Itussian  budget  of 
50,306,000  roubles  as  compartMl  with  tbe  esti- 
mates, caused  chiefly  by  foreign  military  ex- 
penses. .  .  , 

There  were  violent  gales  and  heavy  rains 
throughout  the  IJniled  Kingdom  lat.t  even- 
ing, and  shipping  disasters  occurred  at  Fal- 
mouth, White  Haven  and  Berwick.  'The 
storm  was  es|>eclally  severe  on  the  west  coast 
of  Scotland. 


rmOM    WAAHIMOTOM. 


Tarlir  and  Insnrance. 

The  nalional  tariff  convention  ut  Chicago 
adjourned  sine  die  yesterday,  after  having 
adopted  a  pitttrorin  of  principles.  The  plat- 
form, among  oilier  lecommcndalion*.  favors 
u  continuance  of  our  protection  policy,  and 
uiges  Conitrcss  to  t-ncouragc  American  ship- 
ping by  the  sbolii  ion  of  local  taxstion  and 
other  means,  and  to  gradually  reduce  the  In- 
ternal revenue  taxes  with  a  view  to  their 
liuul  abolition. 

The  national  convention  of  the  fire  under- 
writers began  its  sessions  in  New  York  city 
yesterday,  and  several  papers  on  the  subject 
of  lire  insurance  were  read  by  prominent 
gentlemen  in  the  business. 

A  SeaiaaUoB. 

A  man  is  said  lo  have  l»ecn  arrested  at 
Kegslugton,lll.,nearChlcjigo,  who  had  in 
his  possession  letters  from  Charles  J.  Gul- 
toau  and  prominent  people  throughout  the 
Unlte«l  States,  which  disclose  the  '»toct"  that 
Garfield's  assassination  was  tbe  result  of  a 
rousdiracy.    He  gave  several  llclltlous  names 

♦  tUMaimiocone ' •-     '»'•-   '-• 

i^rs    are   said 
Washington. 


JTay  Oould's  Blaekmmller  Held  for 'Trial. 

Col.  .1.  Howard  Welles,  :iccusedofatteinpl- 
ing  to  blackmail  Jay  Gould,  was  arraigned  in 
the  New  York  Tombs  police  court  Wedne-*- 
day  and  remanded,  liispeclor  Byrnes  gave 
to  the  iiress  all  the  letters  sent  by 
the  accused  to  Mr.  Gould.  The  first  states 
that  he  will  be  ruined  if  stocks  continue  Uf 
advance,  and  that;  before  taking  his  own  life, 
he  will  have  the  satisfaction  of  killing  (Jouhl. 
The  second  says  that,  as  stocks  advanced,  he 
was  ruined,  and  warned  (JouM  to  nreparc 
for  death,  as  be  intended  killing  himHrstand 
himself  afterward.  The  third  states  that  he 
can  borrow  $20,000  to  $30,000  from  friends  if 
Gould  will  lower  the  market.  In  the  fourtli 
he  refuses  to  meet  Gould,  saying  be  will 
meet  him  but  once,  and  at  a  time  when  he  is 

«ot  surrounded  by  friend*.  Ho  also  reminds 
lould  of  the  death  of  his  former  partner. 
Col.  Ft-k.  In  the  tirth  he  thanks  Gould  for 
the  temporary  depression  of  tho  market,  say- 
ing he  knew  his  Influence  caused  it,  and  not 
tbe  Mechanics  bank  defalcation.  The  re- 
maining 1»  letters  are  in  a  similar  strain,  and 
tell  his  ppsition  in  the  market  as  well  as 
warning  Mr.  Gould  to  make  no  mistake,  as 
the  welfare  of  Iwlh  depended  on  correctness. 
Most  of  tlie  letU'is  have  the  signature  of 
"Victim." 

Hessrr  F.  DnranVs  Mrill  to  be    Coutcat- 
ed. 

William  F.  Sinitli,  brother  of  tbe  late  Hen- 
ry F.  Durant  (whose  original  name  was 
Smith),  will  contest  the  latter's  will,  on  the 
ground  that  |i2«),000  left  for  his  benefit  and 
f  10,000  for  his  daughter,  arc  so  tied  up  by 
provisos  that  they  will  get  little  or  nothing. 
The  nmotints  named  are  left  in  trust  to  Pau- 
line F.  Huiant  to  apply  part  or  tlie  whole 
thereof,  as  she  mav  determine,  to  the  iiiHin- 
•enaiiceof  Smith  'and  bis  daughter.  Mrs. 
Durant  is  given  power  to  use  the  income  to 
pay  taxes  and  insurance  on  tbe  estate  where 
Mr.  Smith  lives,  or  to  add  it  to  tlie  principa!, 
or  uv  It  in  any  other  t\ay  she  deems  best  for 
their  interest.  Mr.  jn^milli  bus  eugaKcd  Gen. 
B.  F.  Butler  and  Hon.  F.  D.  Ely  to  contest 
the  will.  The  counsel  estimate  the  estate  at 
nearly  $'i,O0O,OO0.  if  the  section  relating  to 
Mr.  Smith  Isovcrlhrown.of  course  tlie  whole 
will  falls,  the  estate  would  be  divid*'d  among 
the  beiiM-al-law,  and  Wellesley  college  will 
lose  its  means  of  support.  Tho  grounds  of 
contest  counsel  for  Mr.  Smith  decline  to  tlis- 
close.  It  is  staled  simply  that  facts  of  great 
importance  and  much  public  interest  will  lie 
brought  out  when  the  case  comes  to  trial. 
Hon.  Asa  French  Is  counsel  for  the  beneflcla- 
rica  under  Ihe  will  as  It  stands. 


Tlse  IjynAhmrti  ifS«4aaM*«r  >»  Tratilsle. 

Wa«min«ton,  Nov.  16.— The  Post  Ofiloe 
department  is  advised  that  Stratbam,  the 
readjuster  postmsstrr  at  Lynchburg,  over 
whose  couflrmatloa  there  was  such  a  contest 
in  tbe  Senate,  ye«torday  had  an  altercation 
with  a  young  man  named  Jesse  G.  Hicks  of 
KIchmoud,  in  which  the  latter  received  sn 
ugly  stab  iu  the  right  shoulder.  The  wound 
is  of  a  very  painful  nature,  but  not  danger- 
ous. Stratham  was  ar:-ested  on  a  warrant 
sworn  out  by  Uicks,  snd  was  balled  for  bis 
appearance  before  the  mayor  tomorrow 
morplng. 

:    TUc  JUaaUslypI  ••natorshlp. 

Letters  have  been  received  from  Mr. 
Lamar's  frieuds,  stating  that  there  can  bo  no 
pOKsible  doubt  of  bis  reflection. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 

—There  arrived  during  the  month  of  Oc- 
tober 07,9SW  immigrants  ut  the  tun  principal 
IK>rts  of  this  country. 

—Comptroller  Knox  has  ordered  an  assess- 
ment of  100  i>er  cent,  upon  the  shareholders 
of  the  Mechanics  National  bunk  of  Newark, 
N.  J.,  which  recently  failed. 

—Funeral  services  over  the  remains  of  the 
late  Mrs.  Edwin  Booth  were  held  yesterday 
in  New  York.  The  remains  were  taken  to 
Chicago,  aecompauied  bv  Mr.  Booth  and 
daughter,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  McVicker  und 
Mrs.  Thayer. 

—The  present  distemper  among  horses  era- 
ployed  on  the  New  York  city  street  car  lines 
continues  to  prevail.  Out  ot  750  horses 
owned  by  the  Fourth  avenue  line,  about  300 
are  in  the  hospital.  The  disease  readily 
yields  to  treatment  when  not  complicated 
with  any  other  disorder.  It  is  said  that  the 
disease  will  disappear  with  cold  weather. 


from  Canada.    Tbe   lei'^ 
to   have  been   forwarded  to 


TIte  Le|(Ulatwre. 

The  legislature  yesterday  adhered  to  its  ac- 
tion upon  tlie  fugitive  slave  law  and  upon 
the  insurance  chapter.  A  doxen  or  so  minor 
changes  were  made  in  the  staiates  as  rrport- 
.cd  bv  the  committee. 


A  ■•siMeas 

He  could  not  tell  what  ailed  faim.  He 
"knew  his  digestion  was  poor  and  bis  heart 
palpitated.  Ho  felt  bis  nervous  aysten  waa 
shattered.  He  kuew  his  urine  was  milky 
and  ropy,  but  ho  bad  soffrred  from  tliese  dis- 
orders for  years.  Only  of  late  had  be  begun 
to  loel  himself  completelv  exhausted  and  his 
nervous  system  shattered,  and  his  constitu- 
tion broken  down.  A  ftiend  recommended 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  suited  bis  ctae 
precisely,  and  now  be  is  as  beaiUiy,  robust, 
and  strong  as  his  heart  conkl  desire.  Go 
thon  and  do  likewise,  titen  may  you  live  kmf 
and  l)c  happy .—  ICommerclal. 


The  mUMk  Itofftaaeist. 

The  officers  of  tlie  Ninth  regiment  held  a 
meeting  in  Boston  last  evening  at  which  Col. 
Strschan,  who  presided,  made  a  forceful 
speech,  tlie  gUt  of  which  was  that  tbe  men 
gnllty  of  the  offences  alleged  must  be  Identi- 
fied and  reported  for  dismissal  from  the  regi- 
ment and  from  the  militia.  Other  ofloers 
made  speeches.  nuMt  of  them  sUting  that 
they  knew  of  no  disgraceful  acts ;  but  the 
sentiment  was  that  a  thorough  Investigation 
should  be  made  and  tbe  perpetrators  pnh- 
isbed.  The  names  of  eight  actors  in  minor 
distarbanees  were  given  in,  aud  those  of  the 
men  who  took  part  in  the  mora  serious  of- 
fences will  bo  collected  as  speedily  .as  possi- 
ble. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


THB  aiTlTSAU  TRIAL* 


CoMventlon  of  BoardlAg  House  Keepers. 

The  New  England  convention  of  hotel 
keepers  and  proprietors  of  restauratHs  was 
held  in  Bostou  Wednesday  afternoon.  The 
attendance  Included  representatives  of  sev- 
eral New  England  cities  and  towns.  The 
principal  object  of  tho  convention  was  an- 
nounced to  be  tbe  sej'uring  of  protection 
from  a  class  of  i>eople  C8lle<l  "beats."  It  was 
proposed  to  ask  the  next  legislature  for  a  law 
which  shall  provide  that  when  n  person  at- 
tempts to  evade  payment  of  board  bills  be 
may  l>e  arrested  and  I'lnprisoned  for  a  term 
winch  shall  be  proportionate  fo  the  amount 
of  his  bill,  at  the  rate  of  one  month  lor  every 
five  dollars  of  iialebtedness.  John  (Jrvis  of 
Boston  was  elected  president,  and  J.  Cleve- 
land of  Lawrence  secivtary. 

a 

Pattl's  Bcnellt  for  tisc  Michigan  SttiTcr- 
crs. 

Tlic  I'atti  concert  for   the   benefit   of   the 

Micliigan  sulTerers  ut   Stelnway    hall,    New 

York,  last  night,  was  a  success.     There   was 

a  large  audience.    JIuyor  Grace  presided  and 

was  ftcated    on    ihe    platform    with    several 

prominent  citizens   of   the    Michigan    relit  f 

coniinittce,  including  ex-Secrctiiry  Bristow, 

the  lion.  Mr.  Dowd  and  ex-SIayor  Cooper. 
A  statement  of  the  Michigan  committee  was 
road,  also  a  despatch  from  tl»e  governor  of 
Micliigan,  stating  that  a  Imlf-milliou  dollars 
will  yet  lift  required  to  keep  the  sufferers 
lh(;rc  from  freezing  aud  starvation  this  win- 
ter.           

A  Prlae  FlKht  Prevented  and  (lie  Pugi- 
liats  Ijocked  up. 

Hoidcn  and  White,  the  feather-weight  pu- 
gilists, whose  contest  for  tho  cbamplonsbip 
and  $5000  was  interrupted  yesterday  at  Con- 
neaut,  Ohio,  by  a  magistrate  interfering, 
were  arrested  in  Erie,  Pu^  last  night  by 
sberlft' Stiles  of  Ashtabula   county,  O.,  and 

committed  to  the  Erie  jail,  to  await  a  rcqui- 
siiioii.  The  pugilists  were  enjoying  a  lunch 
together  in  a  restaurant  when  arrested. 
They  made  a  request  that  they  be  placed  in 
the  same  cell,  since  they  bore'each  other  no 
ill-will.  The  officers  are  now  on  the  qui  vive 
tor  Iiowney  Harris  and  the  other  sportsmen 
connected  with  tbe  affair. 


manager, 
PiittI  for  a 
for   vIoIh- 


Snlt  Acninst  Patti. 

Max  Maretzek,  the    Cincinnati 
has  begun  a  suit  against   Adelinn 
large  amount,  probably    $30,000, 
tionof  a  contract  she  made  with  him  over  20 
years  ago  to  make  a  concert  tour  in  Mexico. 

Maretzek  expended  $10,000  in  making  nr- 
rangemeiits.  engaged  the  company,  pur- 
chased a  wardrobe,  and  made  theatre  eon- 
tructs,  all  of  which  were  broken  up  by  the  re- 
fusal of  I'atti  logo  on  Ihe  tour. 


Onlteau  Malies  Another  Demonstration. 

W AWHiNGTOX,  Nov,  17.— The  court  opened 
promptly  at  10  o'clock  this  morning  with  a 
large  attenitunce  of  spectators.  Immediately 
alter  the  opening  Gulteau  excitedly  arose 
and  said  he  proposed  to  manage  bis  own 
case.  Ho  did  not  want  Mr.  lloblnsoii  to  in- 
terfere with  it  in  any  way.  He  said  his  ca«e 
was  U'iiig  ruined  by  blunderbuss  lawyers. 
He  said  the  despatch  iu  the  Washington  Tost 
this  morning,  stating  that  he  had  ac(k>m- 
plices,  was  a  lie. 

Tbe  court  ordered  blm  to  sit  down  if  he 
wished  to  remain  in  the  room.  An  excited 
conversation  in  an  undertone  was  carried  on 
between  himself  and  his  brother  und  sister, 
and  he  at  length  sat  down. 

District  Attorney  Corkhill  then  !)egnn  his 
opening  statement  of  the  case  to  the  court. 

— —         s 

Dedication  of  Ames  Memorial  Hall. 

Noitrii  Eahton,  Nov.  17.— The  Ames 
memorial  hall,  built  by  Oliver  aud  Frank  M 
Ames  in  memory  of  their  fatlier,  and  pre 
sented  to  the  town,  was  dedicated  this  after- 
noon. It  cost  $00,000  and  Is  well  adapted  to 
the  iiiMJds  of  the  town.  A.  A.  Gllmore  pre- 
sided and  made  an  address  of  welcome  to  the 
hirge  componv,  aud  Hon.  Oliver  Ames  spoke 
brieflv,  formally  presenting  the  hull,  to 
wbicfi  W'm.  H.  Smith,  chairman  of  the 
board  of  trustees,  responded. 

Speeches  were  made  by  Gov.  Long,  Presi- 
dent Bishop,  ex-Gov.  Boutwell  and  others, 
and  letters  were  read  from  (icn.  Butler,  ex- 
Gov8.  Bice,  Thomas  Talbot.  Bullock,  Claf- 
liu  and  Washburn,  Wendell  I'hillips,  Hon. 
g.  J.  Tllden  and  others. 


CentsMSilai. 

Several  of  tbe  Dartmouth  alumni  residing 
in  Boston  met  last  evening  and  resolved  to 
co-operate  with  the  college  officials  in  com- 
memorating the  centennbd  of  Daniel  Web- 
ster's birthday,  which  will  occur  on  January 
18,  18«.  A  committee  of  seven  was  appoint- 
ed on  behalf  of  the  Boston  afumnl.  The  city 
ofllelals  will  also  be  asked  to  notice  the  occa- 
sion by  appropriate  services. 

Beach  Soap  company's  soaps  are  strictly 
pare,  . 


Brief  Despatches. 

John  Lanalian.  a  clerk  In  the  Baltimore 
post  ottlce,  has  been  arrested  for  embez/Ling 
packages  from  the  mails. 

St.  Mary's  church  ut  Wanen.  R.  I.,  with 
the  residence  of  the  priest,  was  burned  by  an 
incendiary  lire  this  morning. 

Important. 
Wh*ii  you  vIkII  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Kxpressage  aad  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.d  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Centra  I  Depot .  300  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Europeaaplan.  El- 
evator. Kestaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  «9>Be  careful  and  see  that  Orand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 

Stoek»,  Bondt  and  InveBtment  SeeurUie* 
Boaght  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

jrmmiturm  mmd  CarpHt, 
gbermaa  h  Maaala«  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold Itamltnrs,  Maek  walnat,  ash  aadpaiated 
ehamlMr  suites.    New  aad  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prleits.    Mo.  9  Preseott  street,  Sonthwiek 

Mock. 

:  IToOoy'',  ire.  tS  MmrkM  Street, 
Is  this  plaes  to  bay  tmaks.  lie  Esaaafaetarcs 
tlieai  la  all  styles,  aad  sells  a  warranted  flrst.«UtfS 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
U  aU  its  branebes.  Gall  and  ssaadas  Dor  yoar- 
aslfes  evea  if  yo«  do  not  bay.  The  plaeetobay 
Is  where  traaks  ars 


PUna  of  Htghwine  IMstillcrs. 

CIXCI.VNATI,  Nov.  17.— Tlie  distillers  of 
the  wnst  have  entered  into  ji  compact  which 
will  be  ratiOed  at  Chicago  today  to  raise  a 
fund  of  1J1200  dally  by  pro  rata  assessments 
on  all  highwine  distillers,  and  use  the  pro- 
ceeds us  a  subsidy  lo  be  pabl  exporters  of  al- 
cohol to  Europe  such  a  bonus  per  gallon  as 
will  enable  them  to  export  alcohol  and  com- 
pete with  European  pro«luceri*.  The  assess- 
ment iigreed  upon  is  2  cents  on  each  bushel 
maslied  dally. 

There  are  40  «listlllers  In  the  compact, 
nnd  tliev  represent  half  of  the  entire  produc- 
tive capacity  of  the  country  in  liljjhwines. 
Th^  subsidy  provides  for  an  exportation  ol 
500,000  gallons  of  1H7  proof  alcohol  during 
December.  The  combination  will  not  aftect 
Bourbon  wliiskevs.  This  movement  is  owinz 
lo  the  high  iirlcc  of  corn  which  prevents  the 
exportation  of  alcohol  -tb  Europe. 

Another  Comet  Pound. 

Il«MilKHTKK,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  17.— Director 
Swift  of  the  Kochester  ob^^ervatoiy,  at  11 
o'clock  on  tbe  10th  Inst.,  discovered  a  comet 
In  the  constellation  of  Cassio^K'la,  with  right 
ascension  1  hour  and  50  mintiles,  dcclinalion 
norlli  71  desjreeH,  motion  slight  I  v  westward. 
No  tail  was  vi»<ible.  It  Is  possible  it  Is  the 
comet  of  1812,  which  was  expected  to  apin-ar 
Iu  llie  north.  This  is  the  seventh  comet 
found  this  year,»«nd  tho  second  by  Dr.  Swift, 
who  will  probably  again  receive  the  Warner 
prize  off  200.  ^ 

!  Roltef  flrom  Ploods   Wanted. 

6.siiK08H,Wls.,Nov.  17.— A  meeting  of 
business  men  of  Oshkosh  and  Fond  du  Lac 
was  held  last  night,  and  a  committee  ap- 
pointed to  go  to  Washington  and  endeavor  to 
get  the  government  to  remove    part   of   the 

government  dam.  The  loss  by  tho  Inunda- 
tion In  nircadv  1600,000,  and  it  Is  feared  the 
water  will  freeze  before  it  lowers  unless  tbe 
government  dam  is  removed. 

Khoottng  Mnniclpal  Oittieials. 

CIXCINNATI,  Nov.  17.— A  despatch  from 
Charleston,  West  Va.,  says  Wm.  Robinson, 
a  notorious  character  of  Maiden,  shot  the 
town  marshal,  Allen  Delliker,  through  the 
lieart  last  night.  He  also  shot  at  the  mayor 
but  did  not  Tilt  blm.  A  mob  Is  said  to  be  in- 
tending to  lynch  him  nnd  a  military  compa- 
ny t)ns  been  ordered  to  protect  the  jail. 

Klres. 

The  West  Diamond  watch  company's 
works \t  Chicago  arc  burned.    Loss  f  .39,000. 

At  Abram,  Me.,  the  armory  building, 
owned  by  the  city,  was  dnniiiged  filOOO.  A 
grocery  firm  lose  $600;  insuretl. 

Accident  Caused  by  a  Bicycle. 

GI.OIJCK8TEK,  Nov.  17.— Wm.  M.  Wiii- 
cliestor,  u  well  known  biiililer,  was  thrown 
from  his  carriage,  this  morning,  his  horse  be- 
ing frightened  by  a  bicycle,  and  he  received 
severe  scalp  woivids. 

Telephonic  TSottm. 

Mr.  II.  v.  Redfleld,  correspondent  of  the 
Cincinnati  Commercial,  and  one  of  tho  best 
known  newspaper  men  in  Washington,  lies 
very  low 'at  his  residence  there. 

IVeatteer  Indication*. 

Nov.  17,  noon.— For  New  England,  warm- 
er weather,  south  to  southwest  wlmU,  fall- 
ing barometer,  increasing  cloudiness  aud 
areas  of  rain. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 
GXJITEAU'S    TRIAL. 


Tlie  TwelTe  Jurymen  Selected. 


Gaitaaa  Again    Addreigea  the  Oourt. 


His    Appeal   to   the   Frofeeeion. 


Wa8I1INO^'ON,  Nov.  10.— There  was  a 
great  crowd  In  the  criminal  court  room  this 
morning.  Twenty-two  of  the  75  talesmen 
summoned  were  excused  before  the  10th 
juryman  was  selected.  At  11.15,  W.  H. 
Brannor,  a  substantial  looking  commission 
merchant,  was  accepted  as  No.  10. 

Thomas  Heinlelu  was  accepted  as  tbe  11th, 
ufhd  while  the  oath  was  being  adiuiolstcrod 
the  Interes't  In  the  proceedings,  which  bad 
been  llUle  while  the  examinalion  was  pro- 
ceeding, suddenly  iucreascd.  Gulteau  had 
l)een  reading  papers  and  writing  aud  ap- 
peared to  take  little  notice  of  tbe  proceed- 
ings. 

James  W.  Hayes  was  accepted  by.  the  de- 
fence as  the  12th  juror,  but  Mr.  Corkhill  ex- 
amined him  closely,  und  finding  that  he  had 
an  opinion  about  the  medical  treatment  by 
Dr.  Blisif,  challenged  peremptorily,  the  gov- 
ernment thereby  exhausting  tho  five 
|>ei-emplory  challenges  to  wlilch  It  wu«  en- 
tilled.  The  defence  bad  made  14  or  Id  of 
the  20  clialtetiges  which  it  was  allowed.  Jo- 
seph Praplier  was  accepted  as  tbe  twelfth 
juryman  at  12.37.  At  that  time  there  was 
only  one  of  the  t:ilesineii  left,  und  bisncceiit- 
ance  prevented  unotber  tedious  delay. 

The  jury  is  considered  us  above  the  nver- 
uge  of  district  juries,  and  the  defence  ap- 
peared to  be  well  satisfied  with  it.  At  12.40 
a  recess  was  taken  of  half  un  hour.  After  a 
delay  of /threcirquartcrs  of  an  hour  the  court 
resumed,  und  Mr.  Corkhill  asked  for  an  ud- 
JournnHint  in  order  to  allow  the  jurymen  to 
settle  their  private  business. 

Mr.  Hcovilln  arose  to  a  personal  explana- 
tion. He  said  he  was  the  only  counsel  in  the 
cHse.  and  that  certain  statements  had  been 
published  by  tho  prisoner.  Ho  wished  it 
understood  that  they  were  published  against 
his  wisli,  and  be  feared  that  the  legal  frater- 
nity might  misunderstand  his  jiobltiou  in  the 
•  matter. 

Gulteau  arose  and  asked  leave  to  speak. 
He  claimed  tbe  right  to  conduct  the  case  as 
he  llioughl  best,  and  lo  lay  out  the  line  of  de- 
fen)>e  as  lie  pleased. 

At  any  rale  lie  iiisl-ted  lie  had  the  right  to 
theliwtsay  us  to  the  line  of  the  defence. 
Judge  Cox  said  it  was  his  right,  und  tho 
colli*!  then  adjourned. 

While  Guilcau  was  being  led  out  he  saw 
olHcer  Kearney,  who  arreslcd  bim,  standing 
near,  and  sho«>k  hnnds  with  liiin  and  sini- 
piv  said  that  lie  bad  no  bard  feelings  toward 
hii'ii.  A  shout  WMssot  up  as  Gulteau  entered 
tiie  wagon,  but  no  attciui)t  was  made  lo 
toucli  liiin. 

(inltran'a  Appeal  to  Ihe  Profession. 

While  the  proceedings  were  going  on  in 
court  Guiteau  wrote  the  following  appeal, 
which  bis  brother  copied  : 

To  the  I..egal  Profession  of  America :  I  nm 
on  I  rial  lor  inv  life.  1  formeriv  praellsed 
law  in  New  YorV  and  Chicago,  ami  1  proiiose 
to  take  un  active  part  iu  my  dehsuc:,  an  1 
know  more  ubout  my  Inspiration  and  views 
111  this  case  than  any  one.  31y  brother-in- 
law,  George  .Scoville,  esq.,  is  my  only  coun- 
sel, and  1  heisebv  appeal  to  the  legal  profes- 
sion of  America  for  aid.  I  want  two  or 
three  first-class  criniinul  lawyers  to  assist  iu 
my  defence.  I  ex|>ect  to  have  money  sbort- 
\\'.  so  I  can  pay  them.  I  shull  get  It  partly 
from  the  settlement  of  an  old  matter  in  New 
York  und  partly  from  tbe  sale  of  my  book 
and  partly  from  public  conlrlbutious  to  my 
defence. 

Mv  defence  was  published  in  the  New 
York  Herald  Oct.  0,  and  in  my  speech  pub- 
lished Nov.  15  (yesterday).  Any  well- 
known  lawyer  of  criminal  cupacity  desiring 
to  assist  in  my  defence  will  pleuse  lelegrapu 
without  delay  to  George  Scoville,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  If,  for  any  reason,  an  appllea- 
lion  be  refused,  the  name  will  be  withheld 
from  the  puiilic 

(Signed)  CuARi.KK  GrirKAir. 

In  court,  Washington,  D.  C,  Nov.  16,18HL 

The  above  is  yet  to  be    approved    by    Hoo- 

ville. 

Dr.  Afuntnv  Summoned. 

Dr.  D.  Hayes  Agncw  of   I'Liladelphia,  ouo 

of  the  physicians   who   attended    i'resident 

UaiHeld,  has  l>een  summoned  to  appear  as  a 

w!tnc8:i  in  the  Guiteau  trial. 


at  Brokers?' 


t  ••mO 


me  Lmet 

8ald  a  safferer  from  kidney  tronblci,  when 
ssked  to  try  KUtaey-Wort :  "111  try  tt.  bat  It  will 
be  my  last  dose."  The  man  got  well,  and  Is  now 
reoomsMDdlng  tbe  rssssdy  to  all. 

When  derangenent  of  tbe  storach  acU  upon 
the  kidneys  aad  liver,  brtnglng  disease  aad  pain, 
Kldaey-Wort'ls  the  true  remedy.  It  rsasoves 
the  eaaic  aad  eares  tbe  disease.  Llqald  (very 
eoaeeatrated)  or  drf  act  eqoally  eflWeatly.- 
Am.  CaltlTStor. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales 
Board    Today. 

LAMP  COMPANIKS. 

Boit9a  ........*•.....•.••••.••.*■* 

•tAii.noAns. 

Atchison,  Topeka  ft  Santa  Fe .....IMX 

Bonton  fc  Altiany ••♦ji 

Chleago,  Bar.  ft  Qniney  Rd ■«« 

Chleago,  Bar.  *  Qaincy.  rlahU •  •  •  '^JW 

eta.,  Bandnsky  ft  Cleveland ..,.».v>\ 

Detroit,  Laasing  ft  Northern  pref. aU 

Fliat  ft  Pierre  harquvtte  prelerred 9Vi 

LIUle  Hoek  ft  Fort  Smith -M 

OlaC^tony.. "  rJ»y 

BaBimit  Braneti. * ..•i7H 

WiseoBsiD' Central » ..........23 

Mixno  rOMPAKIBS. 

AUoaes... - "iV-ll2^ 

Bonaasa a^i^ 

CaluBBat  ft  lleela »*v • . .  •^*'i 

Caialpa.. •..».. •■ ^jj^ 

Crescent. ........';........ i....^^«c. 

;aiaey ,,......•....••••♦♦— laji 

ttlllvaa.. ••• "* 


Baking  ^otpfttr. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  TarUr.— Wo  other 
preparation  makes  such  light,  flaky  hot  breads* 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyspsptiea 
without  fear  of  the  111*  reeultlug  from  heavy  hi- 
dlgestible  food.  Hold  only  in  cans,  by  all  aroosrs. 
UovAL  Uakimo  Powdbh  Co..  New  York. 

iltwellaneoug* 

Emporium  of  Fashions. 


'(A 


EOOM  No.  2,  ALBIOir  BLOOK,^      " 
112   Merrimack   Street,  Lowell* 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

SOLD  ON  TRIAL 


0»eisfas«  Prtcos  or  Visited   Biates  Boade 
^^^  Today. 

O'i,  estsMed • 101 '4 

Mew  5  per  sent*.,  <  xi«"n»led ».•> IW 

4)i  peresatt.,  rpflsifrcil Il'-tl^ 

4Kper.eeBts.,  coupmi II'IM 

4  per  seats.,  reKUit-nvV. ]\^h 


4  per  ssats.,  eoapoa. 

UsIonPaelScA's 

U.  M.  oarre^eyi  i^<*0-  • 
V.  B.  earreaey.  imm  . . 
U.  8.  earrcnoy,  1W7. . . 
U.f.<arrei>sy,  l»nw  •■ 
U.B.^wraaey.  twr; 


•(••■sesss* 

■•save***** 


.ii»h 


wo 

...   ....  lM)t 

WM 

l«X 

194 

The    Oooduow    Mfrlndle— Trial    BoKun. 

HoHToM,  Nov.  10.— The  trial  of  <iar<lner 
A.  Fuller,  E.  Francis  Moshcr  and  Dr.  A. 
W.  Iv.  Newton,  on  the  charge  of  conspiring 
to  defraud  Daniel  Goodiiow  out  of  a  large 
amount  of  proi)erty,  was  liegun  in  the  supe- 
rior criminal  court,  before  Judxo  Mtuples, 
this  forenoon.  F'.ach  of  the  prisoners  had 
counsel.  The  court  room  was  crowded. 
Counsel  for  the  defeiic!  moved  to  (juash  two 
tbe  counts  of  Ihe  Indictment  on  the  ground 
that  tliev  were  «lcrective.  The  motion  was 
overruloil,  but  the  counsel  reserved  llie  right 
to  e.\ceptlons. 

The  Indictment  charges  F'uIlor,Mirjsbernnd 
Newlon  with  conN|>iring  and  confederating 
to  defraud  Daniel  Gooilnow  out  of  300  bales 
of  cotton,  valued  utfl3.r»41»,  and  wool,  leu, 
whiskey  und  other  niercbandlve,  niMl  one  ves- 
sel Itnown  ar  the  Western  8eU,  valued  nt 
f4«00;  that  the  conspiracy  was  entered  Into 
July  18,  and  that  the  goods  and  vessel  were 
talien  from  Uoston,  ostensibly  to  be  delivered 
to  Ihe  repperell  ManiiiHcturing  company,  of 
which  Newton  Is  alleged  to  ha¥e  represented 
himself  as  agent,  anil  as  such  pretended  to, 
purchase  the  property  In  (tfiesllon  for  said 
eorporation.  .  .  ,    , 

The  Irtdictraent  siso  narratsd  tbe  methoib 
In  which  the  alleged  fraud  was  carried  out. 
The  prisoners  each  pleaded  uot  guilty  to  the 
charges  against  them  niid  tho  trial  was  he- 
gun.  Dlst.>Atty.  Steven*  Baadc  a  brief  open- 
ing for  the  government. 

lie  statedlbat  Mr.  CU>oilnow  waswlvaoced 
in  years,  aad  that  FuJIer.  who  was  »  hright 
and  smart  young  inaa,.  formed  his  aequalu- 
tance.  Tbe  conspiracy  lo  swindle  him  was 
soon  after  formaiUHr  Fttll'-r,  wbo  repMssnt- 
ed  that  he  had  ou  opportunity  to  aeU  cotton 
and  other  merchandise  to  tho  Pepperill  Man- 
ufacturing comoany.  Dr.  A.  W.  ■.Newton 
waa  alterward  iutrotiueed  to  Mr.  Qoodnow  as 
HBtat  of  tbe  corporation  in  queativn,  and  later 
om,  Capt.  Moaber  was  ftttrodttceil  to  him  a« 
the  man  wbo  bad  heeo  sent  UP  From  Matae 
to  tske  charge  of  tbe  vessel  Western  Ba«,  a 
foreign  boitosi.  Tbe  governMrnt.  he  said, 
would  Ruilsfy  the  Jury  that  tke  (lefeadanU, 
by  various  devices,  got  poeMssiou  of  tbe  vea- 
•el  ami  property,  wbich  were  rocotereil  •• 
onlly  at  Machias,  Me.  Twenty-OM  ROvern- 
mcnt  witnesses  were  sworn,  and  Mr.  I>ai«lel 
UootlDow  took  tho  stand.  He  repoalati  his 
slorv  o(  tho  swIiidlQ  sulwtanUslly  M  glv«B  at 
tbu  llwo  it  was  UlscQVftvU. 


SMEARS  AND  SClSSORi; 
FREDERICK    TAYLOR, 

166  ft  168  Merrimack  Straat. 


THE  ART  AMATEUR, 

And  all  who  paint  will  And  the  most  oom- 
plete  airortment  of 

Artists'  Materials 

-AT- 

KITTBEDGB'S, 


139  CEBTTRAI^   fITRBIBT. 


DENSAMfCUS, 

Thegrnat  remedy  forToothaoh*  and  gore  Throat.. 
Is  sold  by  all  druggists.    Made  by 

P.  H.  BUTLEE  k  CO., 

I4t  Central  M...  OruMl*t»JkndAp»thMair|M^ 

JL..  SHAT.  _   .^ 

«  The  Pioneer  LolMtcr  Bailor. 

812  ilerrlmaok  Street. 

The  f  tutement  reoently  published  by  a  ftria  et 
flsh  dealer*,  viz  :  that  lobsters  wsre  nesber  aad 
better  boiled  at  the  bcosh  than  Miey  were  iMlled 
in  Lowell,  In  so  palpably  aljswrd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoze  the  public  of  Lowell. 

1  boll  mv  own  lobHtvrs.  AM  kinds  of  Ash  In 
season.    Orders  by  telcphotio^promptly  filled. 

A  FULL  LINE  OP 


INSTRUMENTS 


-AT- 


HABDWAl  STORE. 


166  and  168  MMrrimaek  Street. 


LOOK!  LOOK  I  LOOK  I 

HasJast  reesfcvsd  a  very  exteaslT*  lias  of 

Lailies'  M  Gem'  UiterKeac 

rer  the  faU  ani  winter  trade. 


__  tgooda  Is  MM 

^ortb.'aad  6'ebBS«aat)y  Mag  Inerff  saA.J'  Ifa 
will  hsve  tbe  largcet  line  of  ■adsrwan'r,  and  also 
tbe  torgsn  sloek  of  rtnaoath  baek ,  gtovsa  aM 
woolea  mttleni,  tobe  fbaad  la  the  W^;.  aad  at 


ens,  tone  nana  la  «no  miy.^aaa  as 

, jBge  way  below  those  cljt  rgidbr^tbar 

iealofs.   KTe^oaswttiand  It  to  r.ia  ndiiantaaa 


r.ia  adsantaaa 
sUnoer«isnts^ 


prleasthstraai 

lealofs.    Krny, ^ 

to cwinilne the sMsk.   Also al      -h-.— -- 

telM  14  earst  gold  riags.  sad  tbsiargss«  line  of 
gold  slook  plate  Jewnlnr  In  U  well.  Sisrsaa 
•iMsws  oae  ol  the  tallest  llnea  of  fba^f  goods, 
over  dlsplajrod  by  ki».  Also  nr.sors»  sasor  stni|W 
•nd  poelMt  oatlery.  1  have  t/m  on*  of  tbo  laq^ 
•atlttsMafstatioaery.  sack  as  wsklag  Mpar. 
blsnk  books  ot  sll  fclads,  day  boon*.  ■•<«•?» 
joamals.  boteht-rs*  pass  »<oo|^  and  naasr  In 
fioeks,  and  all  other  arllr'jos  In  tbe  sialionacy 
Mm,  at  priors  fbr  below  atbst  (|salsrs. 

A.  c.  STtirBifa, 

!•«  aa4   IM  T>itOOI«m«X    IfRlUVs 


'v:5j 


store. 


iXj. 


Xi  DAILY  COUBIEB. 


toRSDAY,   NOVEMBER   17,   1881. 


6 


ttbe  i*totU  ffiailB  Couritt. 


LOWELL   DAi;i.Y    COUBIMR,   THURSDAY,   NOVEMBflB   17.    1881. 

B  AND  THAT.  AcQual.  9vi  «!*  JiiKB  •••«•  I  Btg  ■«>  Jawg 


"*^ 


A  GVITEAV  CA«B  IM  !•»»• 

l^wr.»c«'.  D«r.n"^nDI«  G-lf.u  Study 
It.   or   la  Ofr*   m.  MfuAmrtul   Col«et- 

dCMCC  f  '       .  ,       . 

L.wrenoe'8  attack  on  President  Jackwn 
occurred  on  January  80. 1885.  A  repreHCUt- 
atlvc  from  Sooth  Carolina.  W.  R.Davi«,  bad 
just  previouHly  died,  bin  obaequlea  were  beld 
at  the  Capitol,  and  the  President  and  head, 
of  dcDartmentH  attended.  The  Pi-o»ident 
wttS"ldc  by  Hide  with  Secretary  of  the 
T?caHury  Woodbury  in  the  proceHs  on,  and 
H«U  was  passing  tbrouKh  the  rotunda,  Law- 
^nJc  wloltml  tMJcn'ln  waiting,  Ktcpped 
K  the  crowd,  approached  quit*   close    t« 

KcHldcntamliiUdapi«tolat  him    and 

pulled  the  trigger.    The  c^P  ««  'IfJ  *»••« 

ijc  WMh  drawing  a  second  pistol  he 

rSrcd  by  Secretary   Wooifbury   an 

roliticuf  motives  were  at  first  supposed   to 

hJvo  prompted  the  act.  Lawrence  was,  how- 

Jvoi     lOtbrouKht  to  trial  until  April  follow- 

inp  'l    the  Jamphlet  report  publVsbed  «t  the 

imi>  hft  was  described  as  a   mnn   6   feet  7 

Ses  In  helghlf  of  slight  build,  genteel  tijrure 

md  iJlSl  ge»l  countenance,  though  having 

;  certain  wild  expression  of  the  eyes,  which 

tiraclcd  attention.    His  8K0  was  variously 

2J   malell  at  from  28  to  »5  years.  ^  He  was  of 

1°, '  |:.».  K....I.  uiul  wii«  brousht   to    America 


As 

WHS     SC- 

luiil   others. 


ihh  birth  and  was  brought 


bvhis  parents  when  only  12  or  18  years  of 
uL  m  demeanor  during  imprisonment 
was  quiet  aii.l  orderly  ;  he  was  genera  ytac- 
Ki.;  but  seldom  refused  to  answer  distinct 

**"Hii  appearance  In  the  court  room  on  the 
opening  of  the  trial  was  pr;posH|;«««ng ;  but 
before  the  district  attorney  ( Mr.  !<  .8.  Key) 
had  uttered  half  a  dozen  word*  of  his  ope  - 
ing  speech,  Lawrence   started   for   his  seat 
shouling,  in  substance.   "What   merns   this 
personarindlgnityy  Is  it  f  c'-^'iJ  .^^^^  ,f  «™ 
to  be  brought  here?  And  for  what}-    I  desire 
to  know  If  1,  who  eiaim  the    crown   of   the 
Uniled  States,  likewise  tlie  crown    of  Oreat 
Britain,  am  to  be  treated    thuH^  The   judge 
f  lion.  William  Cranch)   ordered    him  to  be 
iiSi.amI  his  counsel  (Mr.  W.L.  Brent)  re- 
monstrated with  him,  but  his  wild  interrup- 
tions were  continued.    The  prisoner's  coun- 
sel asked  that  he  might  bo  removed,  and  the 
trial  proceed  In  his  absence.    The   court   re- 
fused to  order  this;  but  it  was  some  time  be- 
fore the  prisoner  could  be  quieted  •enough  to 
allow  the  district  attorney  to    make    bis   aU- 

"becretaries  Woodbury  and  Dickerson  and 
other  K<'ntlemen  who  were  present  at  the 
time  of  the  shooting  described  the  circum- 
stances minutely.  Me«nlitne  the  prisoner  s 
interruptions  were  continued,  as  thus : 

Prisoner  (starting  up  wildly)— What  1 
have  done  to  Jackson  is  on  account  of  money 
which  he  owes  me.  I  have  come  here  for 
that  purpose.  I  consider  all  in  this  court  as 
under  me.  The  United  Suites  bank  has 
owed  me  money  ever  since  1M)2.  and  I  want 
it,  I  mast  have  my  money  Irom  that  l>ank. 
You  are  under  me,  gentlemen ! 

The  deputy  marshal  tries  to  pacify  hira  and 
prevail  on  h*in  to  sit  down.  ,    ,     .    ,. 

Prisoner  (to  the  deputy  marshal,  indig- 
nantly)—Mr.  Woodward,  mind  your  own 
business,  or  I  shall  treat  you  with  severity. 
It  Is  for  me,  gentlemen,  to  pass  upon  you, 
and  not  you  upon  me!  .     ,       .v^ 

The  prisoner's  counsel  requests  for  the 
wccond  time  that  the  prisoner  may  be  sent 
out,  and  the  court  says  he  may  go,  it  he  de- 
sires.   Rather  ingenious  that. 

Prisoner  (starting  up  again)— I  deny  the 
power  of  this  court  to  try  me;  I  am  superior 
to  it,  and  what  I  want  is  my  revenue. 

Prisoner's  counsel— Be  calm,  Mr.  Law- 
rence; you  shall  have  your  rights. 

Prisoner— Ay!  but  wlieny 

Prisoner's  counsel— Today, 

Prisoner— You  will  let  me  have  my  funds? 
;•    Prisoner's  counsel— Yes,  today. 

The  prisoner  sits  down  and  allows  his 
counselto  call  the  witnesses  upon  his  insanl- 

'  Witness  Redfern— I  have  known  the  pris- 
oner for  sixteen  years.  I  married  his  sisier. 
I  first  observed  u  change  In  him  In  18<J.J. 
(Witness  narrated  vagaries  in  prisoner's  con- 
duct In  respect  to  going  l*ack  and  forth  to 
and  from  Washington  about  claims  he  had 
against  the  government.)  Alter  this  he  re- 
mained at  mv  house  sIk  months,  but  did 
nothing.  He  said  he  had  no  occasion ;  that 
it  was  very  well  for  men  such  as  me  to  work, 
but  he  had  no  need;  that  he  had  large  claims 
on  the  government.  He  was  quarrelsome 
with  his  sisters,  and  struck  them  on  several 
occasions.  He  would  go  about  the  house 
without  speaking  for  days  together,  but 
would  talk  and  laugh  to  himself  continually 
in  his  own  chamber,  it  was  the  general  Im- 
pression of  the  neighborlioo<l  from  the  be- 
ifinning  of  1833  that  he  was  insane. 

Several  witnesses,  relatives  or  acquaint- 
ances of  the  prisoner,  lestirted  t»  his  eccen- 
tricities and  vagaries.  Ho  had  Ireoueutly 
daiuied  to  be  King  llichard  III.;  to  be  heir 
to  the  British  crown;  also  to  be  King  of  the 
ignited  Stiitcs.  He  was  eccentric  in  dress, 
and  in  his  habits  of  visiting  the  Canitol  about 
his  "claims."  He  was  violent  and  immoral 
in  conduct,  and  by  his  profane  and  threaten- 
ing language,  his  riding  in  luiblie  with  a  per- 
son of  loose  character,  his  practice  ol  ttrinir 
pistols  out  of  his  cliuinber  window,  and  like 
conduct,  alarmed  and  disgusted  his  rela- 
tives. ,  .     .  ,  .    . 

Dr.  Hall— I    have   visited  Lawrence  twice. 
I  consider  hirabrfjoring  under  a  morbid  de- 
lusion on  a  i)articular  subject,  and  which  has 
so  deei)ly  affected  his  mind    that    its    effects 
have  extended  to  nearly  all  sul».ieets.    He  can 
talk  rationally  while  you  keep  him  Irom  the 
one  topic,  but  Is  very  apt  to    run    into   that 
from  any  and  everv  other,    I  should  distrust 
his  jud^'ment  pn  any  point  whatever,  for  the 
reason  thitlmidwavs    manages    to    connect 
his  delusion  with  other  subjects.      I    believe 
his  attack  on  the  President  was  so  connected, 
an.l  that,  tterefore,  he    was    not   capable  of 
judging  right  from  wroug  as  to  that  act.       J 
'itelitve  It  lo  have  been   an    act   of    Insanity, 
When  I  saw  him  he  said,  as  to   his    attempts 
on  the  President,  that  he    had    no    personal 
hostility  toward  him.  but  that  he  stood  iu  his 
wav,  oppos<!d  his  claims,  and,  therefore,    ho 
wa-.  determined  to  destroy  him.    Ho  thought 
he  had  a  party  in  this  country  that  would  es- 
pouse his  cause,    and    that   as    soon    as  the 
President  was  removed  his  successor  would 

t[lve  him  his  rights.  He  spoke  also  In  a  like 
ncoherent  manner  about  the  bank.  I  be- 
lieve from  the  conversation  of  Jjiwrence  his 
state  is  that  of  morbid  delusion,  and  that  It 
is  not  feigned.  Both  conversations  I  had 
with  him  wen!  of  a  similar  character. 

Several  physicians  concurred  in  Dr.  Hall's 
opinion  that  the  prisoner  was  Insane,  that  his 
attack  on  the  President  warf  ppompteil  by 
hi*  dlMUHcd*lm;tglniugH  about  his  claims,  and 
on  that  Hubject  mid  matters  «-onneetcd  with 
It  he  waa  dl»able<l  from    telling  right  from 

Vewilct— "We  find  the  prNoncr  not  guilty, 
be  bnving  been  under  the  influence  of  Insan- 
ity at  tbo  time  he  eommltted  the  act."  And 
toe  court  directed  hlin  lo  be  kept  in  custody 
aa  a  lapatic.— [New  York  Sun. 

Nervoua  paiaa  and  weaknesse",  malarial 
diaeaaea,  ifevor  and  ague  positively  cured  by 
uainf  BrofTD'e  Iron  llltterf.     ^ 

and 


THIS 

Virginia  wants  duelling  »ub«tituted  for 
baseball  as  the  national  game,  l>euauBO  the 
former  is  less  destructive  to  life  and  limb.  But 
our  young  men  prefer  a  pastime  that  par- 
take's  of  a  little  excitement  and  danger.— 
[Norrlstown  Herald. 

Business  is  buslncw:  When  a  Chicago 
preacher  wants  a  new  church  all  bis  own, 
and  a  big  congregation,  he  has  himself  con- 
victed of  heresy.— [St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch. 

Time's  changes.  Old  sehoolmate:  "Dear 
me!  Why,  when  vou  and  1  were  at  Yale, 
you  were  a  curly-tiali-ed  boy  with  a  slim  fig- 
ure; and  now  your  hair's  slim  and  your  fig- 
ure curly!" 

Lailv  lodger :  "Your  dog,  sir,  is  unbeara- 
ble, lie  bowls  all  night."  Male  lodger: 
"Indeed  1  Well,  he  might  do  worse  than 
that;  he  might  play  the  piano  all  day."— 
[Brooklyn  Uuiou-Argus. 

"How  Is  It,  my  dear,  that  you  never  kin- 
dled a  flame  in  the  bosom  of  any  manT'  said 
an  old  laUv  to  her  niece.  To  which  the 
young  lady  i-eplled:  "The  reason,  dear 
aunt.  Is,  as  you  well  know,  that  I  am  not  a 
good  match."— [Ex. 

Alphonse  Karr,  talking  of  food  adultera- 
tion, remarked,  "It's  very  curious,  aint  It? 
If  I  poison  my  grocer,  the  very  lightest  sen- 
tence would  be  hard  labor  for  life;  but  If  my 
grocer  poisons  me— ah!  that's  a  ditlerent 
thing !  be  is  fined  forty  francs."— [Exchange. 

Instructor  In  Latin- Miss  B.,  of  what  was 
Ceres  the  goddess?  Miss  B.— She  was  the 
goddess  of  marriage.  Instructor— Oh,  no; 
of  agriculture!  Miss  B.(looklng  perplexed) 
— AVhy,  I'm  sure  mv  book  says  she  was  the 
goddess  of  husbandry.— [Harvard  Advocate. 

Timeleon  comes  home  with  a  hat 
that  sinks  down  to  his  nose.  His  wife  is 
horrified.  "But  that  thing  don't  fit  you  at 
all,  my  dear."  "I  know  it  don't  and  I  told 
the  hatter  so.  But  he  showed  his  gold  m^d- 
al,  and  what  could  I  do?"— [French  Foolish- 
ness. 


I>r.  C.  W.  Beuson. 


Baltlfltarc, 


-jlkl-OUMTAINS  OF 

Wonted  Hoods,  SftoqoM,  Kittens, 

Legfine,  irabi«e.  Under* 

wear,  etc.. 

In  baiutoome  ttfku,  «od  at  reaaaaabU  prioat. 

Mew  Pmra  mmd  Vmr  Trtaaattos*  of  aur  own 

aMBaliwtttre,  now  opaa  at 

ABBLe  A.  eoM»e. 

HOSIERY,  OLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmiogs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Boo}l%. 


COlKJAYLOR  &  CO. 


8U0W  7S  DOZEN 


N£  W  F£LT  and  FLANNEL 


IN  CllOICe  8TYLK8, 


From  50  rents  to  $3.€0  eaeh. 


Inventor  and  proprietor  of  the  celebrated  Celery 
and  ChainomlTc  IMIl*.  Tlie*e  pills  arc  prepared 
expre»»ly  to  cure  Sick  Headache.  Nervous  Head- 
ache  Neurulylu,  NervousueM,  I'aralym,  Sleep- 
le»»iiee«Bnd  Dyspepsia,  and  «'"^  f*»^  "^  5S*;» 
no  matter  how  obslliialo.  if  properly  used.  Tbey 
are  not  acureall,  but  only  for  thoie  ■P«afi  dl»- 
easet.  They  coutaln  no  opiam,  morphine  or 
auinine,  and  are  not  a  purgalive,  but  regulate 
the  bowels  and  cure  conntluaflon  by  coring  or 
removinK  the  cause  of  it,  they  liave  a  charmina 
effect  upon  the  Bliin,  and  a  lovely,  quieUnc  effect 
upon  the  nervous  »)et«™-*'™P*y  by  feMUng  IU 
t/n  thousand  hungry,  ye»,  in  some  casef,  itarv- 
Ina  abBorbentc.  They  make  or  create  nerire 
matter  oud  give  power,  force  and  buoyaney  to 
the  nerves  aud  in  that  way  lncrea«5  meatal 
power,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  "»•«>«.  Mo- 
body  that  has  a  nervous  system  should  neglect  to 
take  them  two  or  three  tuoaths  In  each  year  aa  a 
nerve  food,  if  for  no  other  purpoae. 

Sold  by  all  druMiHts.  I'rice  50  cent*  a  box. 
Depot.  106  North  tfutaw  street,  Haltlmore  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  fl,  or  six  boxes  for  f  2.60. 
to  any  address. 


MAYNARD'S, 

99  MarrtaiMicli  tr— t,  Ismail. 

i)AMAOiED 
BLANKETS. 


\ 


TABItB* 

4fe  L«w«U. 

IVoat 

Boatoa. 

7.4W 


ror 

Boatoa. 
ft.«ft 
7.00 

T.ao 

7M 

tJO 


Ftor 

Boatoa. 
7410 
7.«a 


11.00 

12.U 

LM 

tM 

».ao 

7.W 
tl».00 
•9M 


10.00 

11.00 

12.00 

1.16 


Ml 

7M 

•11.1ft 


11.00 

12.10 

U.i6 

•ZJOU 

3.4S 

4.au 

6.1ft 

7.00 

19.U 


IMO  A  FULL  LINE  OF 


SERGE  and  MOREEN 

SKIRTINGS, 


AT  LOW  PKICES. 


but 


catch 
as    men 


The  Rochester  Express  tells  of  a  Buffido 
man  who,  with  a  foresight  worthy  of  a  het- 
tcr  cause,  popped  the  ((uestion  on  a  railroad 
train,  aud  the  latly  of  his  love  Is  at  a  loss  to 
decide  as  to  which  county  she  had  better 
commence  proceedings  In  for  a  breach  of 
promise.  « 

The  LAteat  by  Joah  Billluffa. 

I  have  never  known   a   sekond   wife 
what  waz  boss  of  the  aituasbun. 

After  a  man  gits  to  be  88  years  old  he  kan't 
form  any  new  habits  much ;  the  best  he  kan 

do  Is  to  steer  his  old  ones. 

Anny  man  who  can  swap  horses,  or 
fish,  and  not  lie  about  It,  Iz  az  piuz 
ever  get  to  be  in  this  world. 

The  sassyesl  man  I  ever  met  is  a  hen-pecked 
husband  when  he  Is  away  from  home. 

An  enthusiast  is  an  individual  who  believes 
about  four  times  as   much   as   anybody   be- 

liCV68* 

The  dog  that  wiir  follow  anybody  ain't 
worth  a  cuss. 

Thoze  people  who  are  trying  to  get  to  heav- 
en on  their  kreed  will  <nd  out  at  last  that 
they  didn't  have  a  thru  ticket.  _ 

Too  long  courtships  are  not  always  judi- 
cious. The  partys  often  tire  out  skoreing 
'fore  the  trot  begins. 

One  quart  ov  cheep  whisky  (the  cheeper 
the  better),  judiciously  applied,  will  do  more 
business  for  the  devil  than  the  smartest  dea- 
con he  has  not. 

I  don't  lekolect  doing  enny  thing  that  1 
was  just  a  Httle  ashamed  ov  but  what  some- 
body remembered  it,  and  was  surft,  oace  In  a 
while,  to  pat  me  in  mind  of  it. 

Young  men,  learn  to  wait ;  if  you  under- 
take to  sett  a  hen  before  she  Iz  ready  you 
will  lose  yo«r  time,  and  confuse  the  hen   be- 

Nature  seldom  makes  a  phool:;  she  simplv 
furnishes  the  raw  materials  and  lets  the  fel- 
low finish  thcjob  to  suit  himself. 

"I  8uffere<l  horribly  with  inflammatory 
rheuniallsm,"  said  Mr.  Charles  V.  Baker  of 
No.  3115 Main  street,  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  "I 
was  hnlpless  in  bed  for  five  weeks.  St.  Ja- 
cobs Oil  was  applied  liberally,  and  one  dozen 
bottles  cured  me  thoroughly."  . 


n 


iEetitcau 


^AtRHETOHic.^ 

BlTTERu^ 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
rccomnientlc<l  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  toilic;  especially 
Indigcstiou,  Dyspepsia,  Iiiter- 
iiiittont  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, I^.SB  of  Strcnjfth,  Lack  of 

Elierj.^'y,  etc.  Enriches  the  bluwl, 
ftrtn'jlheiU  the  vmeclcH,  and  (jitrii  nav  VJc  to 
the  ncifcf.  Tlicy  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
tlijjestivc  organs,  rornoviiig  all  dyspeptic 
f  \-nii>toins,  such  as  tuxtin'j  thc/ood,  Ulchinfj, 
hnU  t«i  the  stnmarh,  hvitrthurn,  dr.  The 
biilij  Iron  Prqxu-ation  iluU  fvill  not  hhdcn 
the  teeth  or  girc  hcadnar..  AVrile  for  tho 
ABC  Eook,  32  i.agc3  amusing  aud 
u..efiil  i-ciding.Bi^jf/rw. 
BROWX  CHE3IICAIJ  COMPANY, 
Baltimoii*o,  Md. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

la  Warranted  to  Our* 

KCZCMA,   TETTERS,  HUHIORS, 
INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SOALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SOALF, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSoaanpotaertlie 
body.   It  makee  the  ikln  white,  eeft  and  ■mooth  t 
remove*  tan  kiid  freoklca,  And  iathaBESTtolIat 
drcMinc  i^  THE  WOBZ.?.    Zlegaatly  put  up. 
two  bottlM  in  one  poefcas*.  oondatlac  of  both 
Internal  and  ex 'enutl  IllMtniaiit. 
All  flnt  class  drucsists  h*Y«jitU_|X^j<l>j|id|M|t*:. 

~l)r.  Beniion's  Pills  and  Skin  Care  are  sold  by 
CROWELL  A.   HARRIBOM,  ApotbecArie.t, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

'    DI8ECTI01IS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  In  the 
Head,  &c..  insert 
with  Httle  flnaer  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
|into  the  'noBtriU ; 
draw  BtronK  breaths 
tbrottgh  the  nose.  It 
will  be  absorbed, 
oleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
Dwvsbrane. 

I^r  Deeftteaa,  ap- 
ply a  particle  into 
toe  ear. 

ELY'S  CREAM  BALM 

Having  gained  an  envUble  local  reputation,  dis- 
placing all  other  preparations  In  the  vicinity  of 
dUcovery,  l*.  on  its  merits  alone,  recognized  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  the 
most  skeptical  ot  Its  curative  powers.  It  efTectu- 
ally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  nllays  inttam- 
matlon  nnd  Irritation,  protects  tlie  membrunal 
linings  of  the  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smell.  Beuellflal  results  are  realized 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  In  the  head  and  snuffles  it  is  un- 
equalled. The  Balm  U  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. Sold  by  druggists  at  50 cents.  On  receipt  of 
50  cents  will  mail  u  package.  Send  for  circular 
with  lull  Information.  ELV'a  Ckkam  Bai.m  <o.. 
Owego,  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Ix)well  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  druggists  generally. 

IRS.  LYDU  E.  PINKHAH,  OF  LYNN,  MASS.. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
et8  this  season  yi9l%  made 
with  one  of  the  bent  manu- 
facturers in  New  £ngland 
and  Jnclnded  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  snmmer 
months. 

We  have  Just  opened  a 
largelinvoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  olfer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  au  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


fc  Malae*- 

Froin 

Boatou. 

7.00 

7.40 

y.»> 

10.2S 
11.38 
12.00 

x.ao 
4.ao 

0.UU 

«!5o 

7.10 

•II. lO 

fll.li 

aVMDAYS. 

8.iM>  8.0U 

12.00  t.uu 

4.U 

«.40 
*  Wedaaadays  only. 
fFrldays  only. 

From  For  Frou. 

LAwreaoe.  Lawreo«e.  Lawrence. 

7-S»  7.4«  7,30 

tJN  %.H  ».4« 

11.M  ».»  11.00 

M.W  11.00  |.2.ii 

1.16  12.10  ;>  ou 

2.U  I2.«fi  ;].M 

«•«>  8.46  4.10 

A.40  4J0  o.uo 

0.46  %M  «.»  ^9M 

7.00  4.00  7.00 

•11.26 

tll.40 

aUMUAYB. 
«.36  K20 

6.»  li.W 

8.40  5.40 

t#.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
fFrldays  only. 
ISouth  Lawreoev. 

BAaMUA  AMD  AYBB. 


-^A 


auroAra. 
%M  8.46 

rv.10  fi-oo 

4.a0  6.00 

•  Wednea«1ay«  oaljr. 
rNortbern  depot. 

For 
Lawreaee. 

7.36 
11.00 

2.00 

6.16 

6.40 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


®a0  anD  Coftr. 


For 

FroBi 

ashua. 

Nashua 

%.» 

7.00 

0.21 

(.4 

1.00 

040 

a.ao 

11.46 

3^2 

6.00 

tM 

6.42 

7.60 

11.42 

For  Ayer 

7.15 
12.06 
0.00 
For  Salem. 
7.36 
1.10 
5.40 


From  Ayer. 

%.Vi 
12.66 

0.16 
From  Salem. 

7.10 
10.86 

4.40 


ausDAYa. 
7.46  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


fltUM 


LOUVELX-. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFIOK: 


29    8HATTUCK    STREET, 


COBBKB  OF  MIDDIES. 


BMITALL  «.  MACK,  rreaUUnt. 

JACOB  nOQBKB,  Tratuurtr. 

2».  B.  BABTLMTT,  CUrk. 


DiBEtrroBa: 

JAMES  B.  FEANUS. 


LtOlVBUL.  POST  OFFICE. 
Arwt-rml  sad  Dcpartmrc  of  Malla. 

MAILafiOBFBOX 

Boston,  8  .30  a.  m.,  1  16,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mev  York,  8  30,  ti  15  a.  m.,  3  46,  7  20  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eaatcra,  8  SO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nasbna,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16, 5  3U  p.  m. 
Maachester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15, 6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  IS,  6  30  p.  m. 
Mortli  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worocster,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
btony  Brook  way,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeme,  Fitehborg,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Bo.  Framingbam,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West.  9  30  a.  m..  1 16, 0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ani  Frorldenoe,  V  16  a.  m., 

7  20  p.  m.  « 

Billeriea,  I  16  p.  m. 
Mo.  Billeriea,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.U.,1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  M.  U.,  6  SO  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  6  W  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracnt,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tjrngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


X  16. 


J 


50  p.  m.. 


a.  m. 


a. 
o 

X 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  by 

CROWELL  «L  HARRISON,  Apothecarlea 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


Evorybod/ 
^l)«t  aoap^ 


praiiti    llench'a  lauMlry 


ST0GKBRID6E  MANURES 


TlIK    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.  'WOOD  &  BON. 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  Tlclaity.  47  MarkM  ttreef . 

"ITT  II  EN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  (be 
COUJITEB   JOB    OFFICE. 

REMNANTS.-Now  In   the  time  for    your 
overcoat?,    Made  to  order  at  Ix)weU  Kem- 
naiit  Store. 


LYDlA^E.  ^PINKHAM'8 

"VEQETABLE  COMPOUND. 

"*  Ig  fl  rosltlvo  Cnre 

ferall  tbiiio  PalaHil  C»»»lol"ts  nDa  Wei.kii 
MS*BM«a  t*  our  best  fcMalo  papulation, 

U  will  cure  entirely  tl»«  noitit  foriiiof  FoiuoleCom. 
plaioU,  all  oTsrlsn  troulilcs,  InnaiuiDSlloii  nn<l  Tloera 
Uoa,  FSllUig  and  DlsplscwiienU,  siid  tb«  con»*«ju*nt 
Spinal  WsaknMs,  and  Is  iMutlcularly  adai>t«l  to  tba 
Change  of  life. 

U  win  dIssolTO  snd  expel  tnmori  from  llie  ntems  la 
an  «*rlr  stage  of  development.  TUo  tendency  to  caa- 
ewous  liMiorsUiersIs  cliecVe<l  T«ry  speedily  by  tu  use. 

It  removes  faintness,  flatulency,  destroys  aU  craving 
forsUmnlanto,  and  relleyee  waaknssa  oftlMMomaA. 
It  cures  DIoaiIng,  OeaUaches,  Wsrroas  Prottratloa. 
aeneral  DsUUlty,  SleeptosMJess,  DsprssiloB  and  ladl. 

gsstlon. ' 

That  fcellag  of  bsarlng  dowa,  eaoslng  pata,  wsIgM 
and  faaekaeba.  Is  always  pemaaenUy  cured  bylUVM. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  nnderalldrcumsUneesaflaiB 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  f  cmalo  syrtam. 

For  the  ears  of  KlAwy  CompUiaU  of  either  sea  tkls 
Compound  Is  nuMirpaawd.  ^^ 

LTMA  E.  PIinniAM»«  TEGrTAnLE  OMI* 
POUNVIs  prepared  at  £»  and  135  We«Um  Avsane, 
Lynn,lUaa  Price  |1.  BUbotUeeforlft.  eenlbyaMU 
In  the  form  of  pOU,  also  lathe  form  of  loscngea,  ea 
receipt  of  price,  «!  per  boa  for  either.  Mm.  Hnhham 
f  Kiely  anawen  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pampk- 
let.    Addrem  aa  above.   Utntlon  IM»  Pat^tr. 

Ko  family  should  bo  without  LTPI  AH.  MIlKBAm 
IJVKR  Pnxa.   Thsy   cure  eonaUpatlon,    bl 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    11  cents  per  bo». 
hr  mil  Dracclata.  *« 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Ko8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 

TOSTEAK  PUIN 


We  looked  for  BIG  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  RUHU. 
We  were  not  caught  nappiug— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  lull  of  attractive 

Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  thia  rush  during 
the  rest  of  the  soueon.  We  arc  bound  to  luake 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  yearT  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurettes, 
Hutin  Fonle,  Cbuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladles'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannulf,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  riaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Silks,  BUck  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  make  It  a  special  point  to  be  an 
commodatlr.g  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  tbo»e  who 
purchase  goods  to  the  ammint  of  $5.00  and  up. 
warda  a  year's  subscription  to  the  XknmeHic 
Fatkion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Dcoeas- 
ber  nnnbar.  Onr  Cloak  Department  is  In  chart* 
ot  aaompetent  lady  and  we  csn  guarantee  yon  a 
pcrfeet  fltting  garment.  If  you  are  tn  want  of  a 
pair  or  BLANKETS,  call  and  aeleet  a  pair  from 
car  launense  atoek ;  we  have  all  gradea  from  the 
flhcapcat  t«  the  best.  Call  and  a«e  as  this  aeaaon 
•ad  yoa  will  be  eonvineed  that  it  Is  the  pUec  for 
yoa  toStrade  hereafter. 


MAKER,lTARR&CO., 

■IThe  Liberal  Dry  Oooda  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

LOWKLE.,   MAW. 


8EWALL  0.  MACK. 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE,    LEVI  8FRAGUE, 
JACOB  fiOGERS,  GEORGE  MOTLET, 

JOHN  F.  KllSBALZ.. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment.  Is 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


JPItlCE  OI^  COKIE, 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Cbaldron,  $2.26  per 
Half  Chaldron,  .Casb. 


MAILa  CLOBK  FOB 
Boston,  7  00, 8  46,  11 46  a.  m.,  3  80,  6  00, 
Lawrence,  6  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,8  46.  11  45 

:i  art,  6  00.  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City.  V.  8  43, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  0.  7  :>0  p,. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1  JIO,  S  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  M  p. 
Concord,  8  46, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  :jO  p. 
Worcester, 6  40  u.  m.,  4  30, 6,  7  60  p. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  U  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingbam,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  in., 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   (S40,   7  00.  1145  a.m.    3  4 

6,7  60  p.m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billeriea,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  7  00, 41  46  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Diacut,  1 15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 


m. 


m. 
m. 
m. 

m. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  murkel,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  MIdillesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  coIl»!ted  In  seaRon  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  bouse.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 


No  charge  in.adi)  for  the  use  of  uiolrog. 

No  charfio  made  for  running  Rupplj 
pipes  from  Klrooi  malna  to  consumers 
oeliani. 

OrderiB,  when  left  at  office,  pioinptlj 
attended  to. 


O.  E.  CUSniNQ.  AKont. 


BKIINANTB.— Ladlea*  and  children's  saok- 
^ing  very  cheap  at  Lowell  Ueauiant  StofO. 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Ix>well  Dally 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increases. 
Baa  laeas  men  flad  tbey  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertlainf,  and  tbey  all  agree  tbaqthe 
Coarier  stands  at  tba  bead  of  the  local  medlams 
for  tbia  parpoie.  Bat  la  addlttoa  to  tbls  nae  of 
the  eohimna  of  the  Coarier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  aanoaneeaMnts,  saeb  as 
WaatsJLoat,  Fonnd,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  Ac., 
Ac  Itps  astoaUhing  how  far  a  few  ceata  wll 
•oaMtltoes  go  inveated  In  thla  wajr.  The  man  or 
woasaa  who  advertUea  In  the  Coarier,  speaks 
at  oaee  to  15,000  people  -and,  y  a  rule,  Just  the 
people  be  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  are 
•eofcs  of  wants  wbieb  might  be  supplied  In  this 
waylfpeopledldbtttknowit.  Try  It  and  see. 
It  eosu  bat  a  qaarter  of  a  doUar  to  address  a 
abort  aaesaage  to  0,000  people. 


LL     KINDS 


_^^  Priating  done 
proBiptly,  aad  at  lowest  prices 


OF     COMMERCIAL    JOB 
a:   the  Coarier  Job^  Ofltoe 


dosing  at  7  60  o'cio< 

•JL. 

E. 

T.  EOWELL, 

P.  M. 

Manufkctarina  St< 

>cka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard. 

broker^ 

No.  28  Centra]  street,  Presoott 

Bank  Iluildinc. 

Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place 

.  the  tier. 

ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to 

price  usked.  bid 

and  sales  are  given 

Par 

La  Ft 

Value. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

l^alef. 

Amory 

100 

130 

•  •  a  • 

l.Wi 

Amuskeag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  ■  ■   ■ 

2600 

Androscoggin 

100 

138 

140 

1.10 

Appleton 

1000 

1300 

.... 

l.<17>i 

Assabet 

100 

1.15 

.... 

135  w: 

AtlanUe 

100 

175 

I«5 

180.'« 

Ames 

500 

:wo 

•  •  •  • 

136 

Bftt^Se  esees  ee  •••••> 

100 

226 

a  •  •  • 

228ii 

Boott 

1000 

2100 

«  •  •  • 

2160 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  ■ 

■  •  •  • 

1415 

BoHton  Duck  Co... 

700 

050 

■  •  •  • 

1025 

Cabot 

500 

.... 

740 

Chicopee 

100 

lOtf 

•  »  i  m 

200 

China 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

102V 

Cocheco 

600 

000 

•  •  •  • 

V07>>' 

ColumblfH 

1000 

1200 

a  •  •  « 

1200 

Continental . 

100 

80 

•  •  •  • 

90>i 

Uwlght 

500 

800 

a  •  •  a 

815 

Everett.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

161« 

Franklin 

100 

116 

a  •  •  • 

117\ 

Great  Falls 

106 

116 

•  •  •  a 

118j.' 

Hamilton 

1000 

•  •  •    ' 

•  •  •  • 

1230 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

100 

20O 

«  •  •  • 

ao7K 

urn 

100 

110 

•  S  •  a 

112 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  a  •  • 

•  aa  • 

86V 

Jackson 

1000 

1375 

1426 

■  wa 

Kearsage. 

100 

•  •  ■  • 

.... 

«0 

Laeonia. 

400 

•  •  a  • 

.... 

om^i 

Lancaster 

400 

025 

960 

w» 

Laagdon 

1000 

1375 

.... 

1400 

Lawrence 

1000 

1760 

.... 

1800 

Lowell 

000 

880 

000 

mti 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

600 

a  •  •  a 

■  •  •  • 

sea* 

Lowell  Hoatery.... 

100 

ease 

110 

107 

Lowell  Bleacbery.. 

200 

280 

•  •  • 

2Wi 

LMrcUtiaaCo 

100 

•  •  •  • 

170 

106 

I^SebMterMllis.". 

100 

•  •  •  • 

as*  • 

ISO 

100 

•  a  •  • 

•  ■  •  ■ 

ICOii 

Maac.  Cotton 

1000 

1400 

•  t  a  • 

1422V 

Merrimack 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

1876 

KM 

MIMIeaax 

200 

aoo 

•  9  •  • 

2MV 

Moaadaook 

1000 

1600 

•  •  a 

1500 

Maabaa 

600 

•  ••a 

•  •  •  • 

7» 

Maamkeag 

100 

•  •  •  • 

1.10 

12«V 

Newmarket 

aoo 

•  ••• 

•  •  •  s 

076 

Norway  Plaiaa.... 

100 

a  e  e  > 

»••  » 

«M 

Otia 

1000 

laoo 

•  •  •  • 

imv 

PaeUc 

1000 

2500 

a  •  •  • 

2BW 

Pepperell 

600 

•  •  a  • 

a  «  •  • 

1M6 

Pembroke 

MO 

•  »  •  • 

aeaa 

lOd 

Salmon  Falls 

aoo 

400 

•  •  •  • 

406 

Stark 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  •«  a 

1415 

Tboradike ...  ..... 

1000 

1200 

•  s  •  • 

1688 

Tremont  A  Saffolk. 

100 

•  •  a  a 

a  •  • 

176 

Washington 

100 

Oft 

•  aa 

07 

Webster 

100 

100 

•  •  • 

100 

Tofk.  •••  !.•.««••  •• 

7C0 

1300 

as  s  s 

1310^ 

Q^iie  lotoell  Bailp  Cotttirt. 

THURSDAY,  NOVEMBHR  17.  18B1. 


LOOAIs^-inBWB. 


\  ■» 


Itiuhard  Cotlor,  employed  on  the  Lowdl 
(-.orporation,  and  liviiig  on  Adama  atreet,  bad 
three  flngera  severely  eraahed  iu  aomo  ma- 
chinery yebterday. 

Mr.  John  Biggs,  who  was  mentioned  yea- 
lortluv  in  connection  with  the  vacancv  In  the 
odica'of  superinteiidcniof  public  buildings, 
is  not  a  candidate  for  tho  position.  He  has 
been  employed  in  the  department  alnce  lH(i5, 
but  does  not  aspire  to  the  uhurgeof  it. 

There  bns  not  ns  yet  been  any  effort  made 
hy  the  Irish  Land  I..cuiruo  in  this  city  to  boy- 
colt  arliclcs  of  Ki^ish  manufacture,  al- 
though such  a  courde  baa  heen  puraued  iu 
other  cities.  The  local  League  baa  been 
obiij^ed  tn  lodeflnltely  postpone  a  propoaed 
meeting  in  Huntington  nail  tu  liitton  to  emi- 
nent Leuguera  from  abroad,  by  reason  of  in- 
ability to  aecare  the  hall. 

Miss  Clura  E.  Illll  nnd  Mr.  Cbao.  F.  Kidder 
were  united  in  marringe  at  Ihei  reHldenco  of 
the  bride's  niother,  Mrs.  Jonepb  Ilill,  on 
Moody  street,  lu.sl  evening.  The  ceremony 
WU8  Kolemnized  by  Uev.  Mr.  Whilaker  of 
the  M.  E.  church.  Many  friends  were  pres- 
ent, and  there  was  a  great  number  of  elegant 
glftM.  They  left  the  city  by  a  late  train  and 
will  visit  8ome  of  the  principal  eastern  cities. 

Coneert  «t  St.  Paul's. 

There  was  n  large  and  well  pleased  Hudi- 
eiice  in  nttentlance  at  the  concert  and  fair  at 
SI.  Puul'8  M.K.  clitjrch  last  evening.  The 
musical  part  of  the  eutertaiumeul  waa  satis- 
factorily rendered  by  the  Fanny  Rice  concert 
trio,  consisllns  of  Miss  Fanny  Rice,  cornet- 
i»t.  Miss  Gcoiglc  Pray,  violinist,  and  Miss 
Delia  Piescott,  piuniiit.  Mi!*8 Rice  performed 
aeveral  difficult  iwlos  on  the  cornet  in  a  man- 
ner worthy  of  praise,  fully  sustaining  the  ex- 
cellent jiupiesNipn  which  she  created  laitt 
season  by  her  masterly  control  of  the  instru- 
ment, the  BoloR  by  MIks  Pray  were  well 
received,  her  dellca'tc  manipulation  of  the 
violin  being  enlhuKiaKlically  applauded.  The 
HccompanimenlK  by  Miss  Piescott  were  all 
that  cohid  be  denired,  and  her  rendering  of 
Li<>zf8  "Valscde  Concert"  exhibited  her 
uiarked  ability  us  a  pianist. 

Alter  the  concert  the  audience  repaired  to 
the  veatrv  of  the  church,  where  the  fair  is 
now  in  progrcKH.  Tlie  vestry  Is  neatly  deco- 
rated with  flags  and  bunting,  aud  Is  abun- 
dantly supplied  with  brie-a-brac,  fancy 
goods,  flower,  and  candy  tables.  There  is 
a  large  refreshment  room  connected  with  the 
vestry,  and  this  as  well  as  the  various  tables 
waa  well  patronized.  Tho  fair  is  to  cloae 
this  evening,  and  nil  who  cnioy  auch  occa- 
sions would  do  well  to  attend.  Adinit>8iou 
only  25  cents. 

Prcaentatlor  •• 

Robert  Dawson,  a  well-known  citizen,  re- 
ceived a  surprise  visit  from  a  large  number 
of  friends  at  hia  new  house,  corner  of  SuflTolk 
and  Bloody  streets  last  evening,  the  guests 
taking  possesijioii  during  bin  absence.  After 
an  interchange  ol  civilities  Mr.  Dawson's  at- 
tention was  called  to  his  parlor  to  listen  to 
remarks  by  representative-elect  Jamen  Kelly, 
who  presented  him  on  behalf  of  friend*,  a 
very  valuable  easy  chair,  purchased  of  John 
Welch,  and  immediately  after  presented 
Mrs.  Dawson  a  costlv  silver  caster  and  cake 
basket,  purchased  of  Bacon  Brolbers.  Both 
gifts    were   acknowledged    in    appropriate 

^rms.  .  „        , ,     ,    ,   , 

The  amusements  that  followed  included  a 
musical  cnteitftinment.  McssrH.  Barnard, 
Maguiic  and  Tyrrell,  and  Misses  Smith, 
O'Brien  and  Garvcy  sang  selectioiia  to  piano 
accompaniment  by  Prof.  Miniult.  Mister 
.John  J.  Dawson  gave  a  banjo  solo  creditably, 
and  Messrs.  J.  W.  Cole  nud  Uiram  Hersey 
.  ontributed  to  the  musical  exercises.  Danc- 
ing to  the  music  of  McHugh  &  Tyrrell's  or- 
chestra concluded  the  entertainment.  Re- 
fVeshments  were  bountifully  wjrved  during 
the  evening.  A  card  from  Mr.  Dawson  ap- 
pears elsewhere. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  Henry  Dockctt  received  a 
surprise  visit  from  many  friends  at  their  res- 
idence on  Jewett  street,  during  which  Mr. 
Dockett  was  presented  an  easy  chair  nnd 
meerschaum  pipe,  as  tokens  of  esteem.  The 
evening  was  pUasanlly  occupied  in  different 
.nmusements. 

Meeting  of  Special  Comsnittee  on  Streets 
— Contract  Air»rde«l. 

There  was  a  meeting  of  the  special  com- 
mittee on  streets  yesterday  afternoon,  to  lake 
action  upon  the  proposals  rucelved  for  the 
iayingout  aud  building  of  Aiken  blreet  to  the 
Merrimack  river  for  connection  with  the 
bridge  to  be  constructed  acro.ss  tho  Merri- 
niHt^  nt  that  point.  Mr.  L.  F.  Kittredge,  the 
lowest  bidder,  withdrew  tils  proposals,  and 
the  O'Hearn  Brothers  ofthis  city  were  the 
•  next  lowest  bidders.  It  was  voted  that  the 
city  perform  tho  following  two  portions  of 
the  work  for  which  proposals  were  nsked: 
All  excavation  between  Hall  and  Perkins 
streets,  including  the  disijosiiig  of  the  same 
in  embankment  or  fill,  in  Aiken  street,  and 
all  fliling  or  harrowed  earth  to  be  deposited 
between  the  retaining  walls. 

The  contract  for  the  principal  portion  of 
the  work,  as  follows,  whs  then  unanimously 
awarded  to  the  O'Hearn  Brothers  :  All  ex«u- 
vation  of  trenches  lor  foundation  of  walls, 
including  the  disposal  of  the  same  in  em- 
bankment or  fill  in  Aiken  street,  and  all 
lirst-class  nibble  masonry,  laid  dry.  includ- 
ing the  furnish  ing  of  all  materials,  forms  and 
liatten  for  the  same. 

The  bid  of  this  firm  on  excnvatinn  of 
trenches  was  2.1  cents  a  cubic  yard,  nnd  on 
the  masonry  $2,58  \>er  cubic  yard,  and  on  an 
estimate  that  there  are  960  yardt  of  gravel 
trench  excavation,  and  2(120  cubic  yards  of 
rubble  mnsonrv,  their  entire  bid  is  $6978.10. 
Their  bond  would  have  been  $7000  if  their 
bid  for  the  entire  work-f  10.002.10— had 
lieen  accepted,  but,  on  motion  of  slderman 
Wood,  it  was  made  $4000.  They  will  probably 
commence  work  next  week  on  their  contract 
and  tbey  have  until  Mav  15lh  to  finish  it. 
'Ibe  fhct  that  the  city  is  to  do  n  large  portion 
of  the  excavation  and  fliling  will  nirnish  em- 
ployraent  to  many  laliorera  throughout  the 
winter,  nnd  the  O'Hearn  Brothen  will  em- 
ploy B«  flir  as  possible  Lowell  mecbHiilcs  and 
ialM>rers.  There  were  nine  propoaals  re- 
ceived for  doing  the  work,  five  of  which 
were  from  non-residents. 

The  mayor  atated  at  the  meeting  that  he 
had  oonveraed  with  the  Missea  Rogera  In  re- 

Srd  to  the  proiMwed  taking  of  a  portion  of 
sir  land  for  a  street  to  connect  with  a  new 
bridge  across  the  Concord  river.  They  said 
that  tbey  should  favor  a  bridge  aorosa  the 
river,  provided  that  it  terminated  on  their 
land  at  a  point  auliafaotorjr  lo  tbem,  and  they 
also  said  tbey  would  deed  Fort  hill  to  the 
city,  under  certain  provisions,  which  will 
hereafter  be  staled  In  proper  form. 
latta. 
The  announcement  that  the  Litta  Orsnd 
Operatic  company  would  appear  last  even- 
ing in  the  M.  If.  A.  course  had  tiie  effeet  of 
securing  a  very  good-aised  audience,  and  as 
it  was  an  eniirely  new  oomblnntton  to  a 
Lowell  audlenoe,  not  a  little  commendal>le 
ouriosity  was  mauifesled  in  regard  to  its 
probable  sueoeis,  from  an  artlstio  ■taodpoint 
ot  view.  Although  tlie  perfbrmanoe,  was 
advertised  to  eommcDce  promptly  at  7V 
o'cloek,yet(bro«>b  one  m  thoae  fltfui  cir> 
cumstaoces  t«  wHlcb  amusement  aeekera  are 
often  aubJeeted,  the  curtain  did  not  rlao  unlit 
.  about  8  ^clock,  nnd  tho  apolofeUo  annouoM- 


nent  wag  made  th»t  Mile.  Utto  wm  wttrinf 
from  seqere  Indiaposltioa,  bat  would  neveiv 
Ibelaat  sppenr  In  Mr  usual  role. 

.  The  iral  part  of  the  eutertalonMnt  oon- 
sbted  of  a  concert  prognunme.  and  oum< 
menced  with  a  piano-forte  solo  by  Miss  Nol- 
lle  Bangs  (oertainly  a  very  sug^i^tive  name 
for  that  much  ahuaed  tnatrument),  which 
was  i^ven  in  a  mftdest  and  unasauming  man- 
ner, although  the  work  of  an  artist  was 
clearly  discernible  to  the  careftil  observer. 
Each  subsequent  appearauoe  oonfirmed  this, 
and  both  her  aolos  and  accompaniments  were 
exceedingly  fine  and  tasteful.  Next  came 
MUs  Hattie  McLain,  the  contralto,  wboae 
singing  of  the  song  '*Forevcr  and  Forevcf," 
displayed  a  very  |^od  voice,  but  almost  an 
entire  absence  of  soul  and  enthusiasm  for  her 
work.  Mr.  John  .Skellon  then  appeared, 
with  u  comet  solo,  and  at  once,  not  only 
aroused  the  best  feeling  of  the  audience,  but 
In  answer  to  an  entbusiaatie  encore  touched 
"The  Lost  Chord"  and  dispersed  the  "Em- 
barrassment" which  had  seemed  thus  far  to 
prevail. 

After  a  solo  by  the  baritone.  Mr.  Oraham, 
Litta  made  her  appearance  in  the  Staccato 
Polka,  by  Mulder,  and  with  a  voice  of  wou- 
derfhl  awuotneas,  execution  and  power, 
thrilled  every  one  present.  After  so  fine  and 
successful  an  exbibition  of  her  vocal  powers, 
there  seemed  no  occasion  for  the  apology 
which  had  been  extended  in  her  lM;half. 

But  it  waa  not  until  tbey  reached 
the  operatic  iiortion  of  the  pro- 
gramme that  any  of  the  vocalists 
appeared  at  their  best,  and  we  doubt  if  auy 
ai:t  of  an  opera  yet  given  In  our  city  hais 
equalled  in  point  of  musical  and  dramatic  ef- 
fect the  fourih  act  of  "II  Trovatore,"  as  giv- 
en hy  this  company.  Mile.  Litta  certainly 
rose  to  the  demands  of  the  music  mostsur- 
prisingiv,  making  a  aplendid  I^onora.  Miss 
McLain  fully  regained  herself  ns  Aruoena, 
singing  her  role  most  sweetly,  while  Mr. 
Cleveland,  tenor,  aii  Manrico,  and  Mr.  Gra- 
ham, baritone,  as  the  count,  both  did  excel- 
lently well.  In  fact  it  seemed  hardiv  possi- 
ble that  so  much  could  be  achieved  with  four 
voices,  and  only  a  pianoforte  accompani- 
ment. 

A8  a  whole  the  evening's  entertainment 
was  a  signal  musical  success  and  one  of  the 
most  satisfactory  thus  far  In  the  course.  The 
next  entertainment  in  the  course  will  take 
place  Januarv  4, 1882,  when  the  new  oiwrn 
entitled  "The  Musketeers"  will  be  performed 
with  a  full  chorus  and  orchealra. 


fiottUB* 


Nl 


OTtCtL-Mf  wtis.  Sarmh  Bwboek.  hMri«g 


left  my  bad  aad  board,  1  hereby  forbid  any  one 

ting  her  on  my  aeeoant,  as  I  will  not  be  re« 

spoBslMe  for  any  bills  of  ber  eoatraeting  after 


Conamnaptton  C 

Baltimork,  Md.,  Feb.  12,  IH81. 
Upon  the  recommendation  of  a  friend  I 
tried  Brown's  Iron  Hitlers  as  a  tonic  and 
restorative  for  my  daughter,  who  I  was 
thoroughly  convinced  was  fast  wasting  away 
in  consumption.  Having  lost  three  daugh- 
ters by  the  terrible  disease,  umler  the  care  of 
eminent  physicians,  1  was  loth  to  believe 
that  anything  could  arrest  llie  progress  of 
the  disease;  but  to  my  surprise,  before  my 
daughter  had  taken  one  liotlle  of  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  she  began  Ut  inen«l,  and  is  now 
«iuite  restored  to  her  former  health.  A  fifth 
daughter  began  to  show  signs  of  <on.»uinp- 
tion,  aud  when  the  physician  was  consulied 
he  quickly  said,  "Tonics  are  require«ll"  And 
when  informed  that  the  elder  daughter  was 
taking  Brown's  Iron  Bittert-,  responded, 
"That  is  a  good  tonic;  take  It." 

Adoram  PHELI-s.of  Askey  &  l»bel|>s. 


fletiicaw 


DB.  anOSVENOB'S  LIVEB-AID 

IS  HOT  A  PAD, 
But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Uver  Com- 
plaints, aneh  aa 

Biliousness.  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  Piles,  Boils,  Jaandlce,  lleart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach.  Itheumatism,  Neu- 
ralKia,  Kraptions,  Scrofulous  Sores, 
Female    Complaints.   Impurities, 
and  Salt  lUieum. 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orjrnn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  tho  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connecUxl  wilh  thejiigeHtive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequi*ntly.  any  deranie- 
roentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  snd  a 
hundred  evils  In  its  train,  and  also  occaHion* 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  LIver-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediiite  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thoa- 
sands  of  testimoniiils  have  been  received  as  to  the 
Iwiiefit  it  baa  given. 

LIrerAld  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  Indeed,  been 
luvalnable  to  her.  She  Is  now  uslnc  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headaobe. 
He  says  It  is  not  advertised  half  enoogh.  I  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

MRS.  M.  A.  8HITLEK, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  Tork. 

For  safe  by  all  Dmggbtsat  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  fbr  $5.00. 


Dr.  Oraavenor'a  Liver  Aid  la  sold  by 

CROWBLiI.  *  HARRISOH,   Apothecaries, 

U»  Central  street,  Lowell. 


I^OULTKY  ! 


rouLmaY 


The  Best  to  be  bad,  with  the 


ITLxJ 


-AT  THB- 

BELVIDEBE  MARKET 

A.    O.    THOMim9N, 


F 


Am  PAPKRS  AMD  PBOOB. 


pbhted  at  vest  low  prioes 

AT  ma 

oouBiRs  JOB  PRiNxrvo  omci. 


this  date  without  a  written  order  from  me. 

SAMUEL  N.  BUBBECK. 
Westford.  Nov.  11,  IMl.  


IVOTIOE, 


The  eommlttee  on  refreshments  for  the  St. 
Peter's  Orphaa  Asyiara  Pair  would  respeotftilly 
solicit  eoatribatlons  for  the  refreshment  depart- 
aaent  from  all  those  persons  who  are  obaritably 
disposed  towards  the  institution,  all  of  whlou 
ooutrlbntions  will  be  tbanUtally  received  at  ttae 
Asylum,  or  at  the  reiVesbment  rooai  duriog  the 
eontlnuanoe  of  the  fair.  J .  J,.  HOG  AN, 
See.  Com,  on  Befreshtoents. 

COMMOXWEALTH       OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 
Middlesex,  as. 

Lowell,  November  15th,  1881. 

Notlea  is  hereby  given  that  at  a  session  ot  the 
Coart  of  Insolvency  heM  this  day  in  said  Lowell, 
the  subscribers  were  duly  appointed  assignees  in 
insoiveaey  of  tba  goods  ana  estate  of  Winn  W. 
Keller  and  Mile  ¥.  Alexander,  both  of  ssid  I.<ow- 
ell,  and  late  copariners  as  "Kelley  and  Alex- 
der,"  insolvent  debtors. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  seoord  meeting 
ot  tiie  creditors  of  said  Kelley  and  Alexander,  in- 
solvent debtors,  will  be  beld  at  the  Court  of  In- 
solvency, at  Lowell,  in  said  County  of  Middle- 
sex, on  the  seventeenth  day  ot  January  next,  at 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  which  meeting 
creditors  may  be  present  and  prove  their  claims. 
ABTEMAS  B.  WOODWOBTH. 
FBEDEHICK  TAYLOR. 

NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


The  Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters  will  be  in 
session  at  the  Aldermen's  Room,  City  Hall,  Sat- 
urday afternoon,  Nov.  19,  from  'i  till  4  o'clock,  to 
prepare  the  list  of  male  and  female  voters  for 
the  coming  city  election,  and  to  register  such 
qualified  voters  as  may  apply. 

Women  who  have  not  already  applied  to  the 
Registrars  will  find  this  a  favorable  time  to  regis- 
ter. Applicants  must  show  a  receipted  tux  bill, 
and,  if  naturalize.1,  their  final  papers. 

CHAULKS  W.  SAVA(iE,       )       Board  of 
.JOHN  J.  HOGAN,  J    Beglstrars 

SAMUEL  A.  McPHETRRS,    )     of  Voters. 


Hearing  on  Aiken  Street. 

Notice  Is  herebv  given  that  a  public  hearing 
will  be  given  on  Friday,  November  lS(b,  1681,  at 
7*«  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  the  room  of  the  City  Engi- 
neer, City  llall,  on  the  petition  of  Michael  Col- 
lins and  others  that  a  railroad  track  may  be  laid 
on  the  proposed  Aiken  street  bridge  to  the  north- 
erly side  ot  Merrimack  river;  and  all  parties  in- 
terested are  requested  to  appear  and  show  cause 
why  llie  prayer  of  said  petition  should  or  should 
nut  be  granted. 

FUKDERICT.  GREENIIALOE,  Mayer, 
Chairman  Committee  on  Aiken  Street. 

Tx>well,  Nov.  1-.4,  ISHl. 


Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  loavmg  Portland  for  Lowell  at  fl 
p.  as.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCONTIKUED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6. 15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  l^leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  9.40  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


S 


3.-^1188  they  sro  tho  LIGHTEST.  HANI)r!0:\rE8T, 
rvnd  STEONQEST  linown,  H<ii<l  by  Op'm  kibs  and 
.eweleta.  Made  by  BI>ENC£ll  OPl'lCAL  CO.,  N.  y. 

AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Healiinarters,  Owen  Bros/  Mnsic  Store, 

41  Ccatral  Street. 
W.  H     TAIiEimiffK AOKMT 


THE  LUlNOnS  HATCH  SAFl. 

YOU  CAK  FIKD  IT  IN  THE  DABK. 
CAU.  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    MEW    LINE    OF    THOSE    HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

HHEplex   Sumers. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEB08EVE  GOODS, 

STUDEVT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  End  OHDflETS. 


FRENCH  9xi  PUFFER, 


R 


ISl  CBHTRAI.  STRWRT. 

■MirAMTM.— Glacham  aad  dierl^t  shlrt> 
lag  at  LoweU  Keainaat  Slore.  |ia«  Merri 
atreet. 


Eeal  fE0tatf« 


p\ABMi 


8  AND  UOMSS. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOXBB.  VaSSCOTT  BA1IK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.)  i 

To  Loais.— Lar^e  sam  of  money  in  amounts 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  0  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPKBTY  FOR  BALE. 

On  Brldne  Htreet.— Near  termination  of  the 
horse  railroad,  in  pleasant,  stshtly  and  sunny  lo- 
cation, with  7000  ieet  of  land;  anew  two-story 
reHidenee  of  neat  design  and  handsome  llnlsh, 
has  10  rooms.  Is  p<trtly  flnlched  to  hard  wood, 
has  eleKant  marble  lire  places,  piata  flass  win- 
dows and  all  modern  Imiirovements.  This  it  a 
splendid  place  In  every  respect,  and  can  not  fail 
to  suit  you.    Price  $0500.  (1278) 

A  Cheap  Place  in  BelTtdere.— In  Rood 
neighborhood,  near  horse  cars,  and  convenient 
to  bucluess.  a  neat  two-story  house,  contaJniuK  9 
rooms,  well  arranged  and  neatly  titled  up;  has 
gss,  water  snd    sewerage,  is   well  built  and  In 

?;ood  repair.    Tbls  place  is    very    nicely  located 
or  a  working   man,    and   is   offered    very    low. 
Price  $2750.  (1071) 

A  Nemr  Honse.— On  Weitford  street,  In  good 
neighborhood  and  choice  location,  very  hunoy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  fteps  trom  tlie  horse  cars, 
with  5000  feet  of  land;  has  IU  rooms,  Is  very 
nicely  iluished,  partly  in  hard  wood,  la  ttttcd  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  Is  thoroughly  built 
in  ever^  respect.  This  Is  a  desirablt)  place,  and 
one  wkicb  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  purobas- 
er.    Price  $5000.  (1277) 

IVell  BuUt  and  Very  Taaty.— On  a  de- 
ilrable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  haudy  to  cars,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wash  room,  flue  pantry,  four 
large  chamlM^rs  and  bath  room,  all  ilgbt,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  l>owlB,  and  other  convenienees.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $e000.  (1248) 

Near  Nortli  Conamon.— A  good,  wellbuUt, 
two.story  house,  containing  8  rooms,  nicely  fln- 
ishrd,  has  gas,  water,  sewerage,  piuz^a  and  bay 
windows,  good  pantry,  and  is  very  convenient  In 
arrangement;  nearly  500^)  feet  of  land,  with  some 
choice  truit.  The  location  is  very  handy  to  busi- 
ness, and  is  tunny  and  pleasant.    Price  $3500. 

(1244) 

Suburban  Home.— On  one  of  the  l>e8t  roads 
leadhig  from  the  city,  a  corner  lot  of  half  an 
a<Te,  with  large,  good  styled.  two-Ktory  houSe, 
well  arranged  and  fitted,  with  furnace,  neat, 
well  11  Dished  stable,  and  all  In  perfect  repair. 
This  location  Is  desirable  nnd  pleasant,  and  is  a 
bargain  for  anyone  in  search  of  a  neat,  suburban 
home.    Price  only  $3250. 

COUNTRY  PROPKRTY  FOR  8ALF. 

Farm  Near  Loirell.— Only  2  miles  from  the 
post  ottlce;  strong,  rich  farm  of  10  acres,  of  the 
best  soil,  bearing  targe  cr^p^,  50  fruit  trees,  cot- 
tage house  with  L,  barn  24x.'i5,  with  cellar;  j?ooa 
shed  am)  poultry  house;  it  a  choice  little  farm, 
and  very  coiiveuient  to  market.  {I20W) 

Farm,  Stock  and  Tool  a,  oil  for  S9700. 
—Is  located  10  miles  IVom  Miinch-ester  and 
Niishua,  ne&T  cliuich  and  school;  42  acres  choice 
land,  12  acres  In  hard  wood  of  *J0  years'  growth; 
abundance  of  Iruit,  2-.story  house  of  10  rooms, 
painted  white  and  In  good  repair,  barn  30x48, 
shed  'J2x50;  is  an  extra  bargain.    Terms  to  suit. 

(047) 

In  Methuen.— Strong,  productive  fnrni  of  30 
acres,  fenced  with  stone  wall,  only  5  mllef  from 
Lowell  or  Lawrence,  flue  locution,  cottage  house, 
in  perfect  repair,  has  f>  rooms;  barn  28x30,  Imlld- 
iiigs  clupboarded  rnd  painted  white;  t-lckness 
the  reabOQ  lor  selling.    Is  a  bargain  at  $2800. 

(076) 

■A  Splendid  Fama  In  Southern-  Blew 
Hampshire.— 140  acres  rich  land,  cuts  50  tons 
of  hay,  large  lot  offt-uit  and  considerable  wood. 
House  conUins  13  rooms.    Price  $1000.      (1050) 


We  have  the  largest  list  of  city  and  country 
property  ever  oinsred  for  sale  in  this  vicinity,  and 
can  give  rare  bargains. 

Cul  for  a  copy  ot  our  Real  Vatate  Index  ot 
ear  oflioe,  advertising  over  1000  places  for  sale. 

8HEPABD   &  RUSSELL, 

28  OEKTRAL  STREET,  Lowell. 


Batiks* 


EAILEOAD   UATIONAL  BAHK. 

Meohanict  Bank  Block,  J^'o.  189  MerHmack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL... 


.§800,000. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  IIOVEY. 
DIRECTORS  : 
Skwall  G.  Mack.       Gkokok  Riplbv, 
cuaklks  hovey,        jac»)11  kookrh, 
Wm.  A.  Burke,  Fkank  F.  Battlks, 

Oeorok  Moti-kt,        a.  (i.  Cumnock, 
James  B.  FRAMoia,      Dakikl  Uussky. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  uU  points  In  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOLD  and  8ILVUK,  GOLD  coupoKS  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchange  and  letteeb  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United.  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  <t,nar4«rljr. 


HAMCK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AMD  SOLD. 


EXCUANUE  ON 

Eni^Und,  Ireland  and  Seotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MOl^EY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throagliout  the  United  BUitei. 

L«tt6ri  of  Credit  for  TraTollen'  ITie  in 
the  United  Statei  and  OanadM. 

AHA  P.  POTTER,  Prealdeist. 


H 


AVE  YOLU  PltlNllNU  DOKIL 
AT    TBK 


OOURIER  JOB  OFFICE 


rirat-dass  work  at  low  pricea 


Vihiltomt. 


WOaCXSTBB   A    VAJmUA.   JKAIL- 
aoAo. 

On  and  after  Oct.  II,  IMl,  paaacager  fvaiai 
will  run  as  fellows : 

Leave  Woreeater  at  A.39,  7.M  (Kapreaa)  and 
ll.lSa.  ns,6  aade.lAp.  m.    (Aver  pasaeacer). 

Leave  Ayer  Jnnetioa  at  o  (Ayer  paaaenger^ 
amd  8.03  a.  m.,  \2M  and  A.K  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.30,  7.30  aad  ll.U  a.  m.  and  S  p.  a.  trains 
tnm  Worcester,  aad  8.03  a.  n,  and  12.W  aad  «.16 

5.  nk.  trains  Arem  Ayer  Jnnetlon  eonneot  at  Ayer 
unetlon  witb  Stoajr  Brook  Railroad  tratas  to 
aad  from  Lowell  aaJ  way  stations.  Cloae  eon- 
nectloBs  are  also  mate  at  Worcester  with  trains 
lor  Provklenoe,  Norwteb,  Mew  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  tbe  West. 

evTbrougta  tickets  fsr  New  York  by  Sonnd  er 
Land  Koate  can  b«  bad  at  tbe  ticket  ofllee  lb 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  nnd  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Morwich  line. 

Kaakua  *  Bachenter  msrlslass. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rocbester  aad  way  stations'at  8.W  a.B.,  1  and 
6.32  p.m.:  NasbaaV.lAa.  m.,  1.4S  and  *1  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  ff.lO  p.  m. 

Iletumlnir.  kare  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.26  p. 
m. ;  Uoohester  at  4.45  and  9M  a.  u.,  and  S.-IO  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.  m.,  12.ao  and  U.08 
p.  m. 

Tbe  9.1S  a.  m.  train  fh>m  Nashua  is  a  tbroogb 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stattons.  oonaeoting 
at  Itoobester  with  Boston  k.  Maiae  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Runi  to  Rochester  only.  j 

The  1,40  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  ft-om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4VTbrough  tickets  and  baggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  panioulars  as  to  oonncollons  with 
other  roads,  see  8now's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HURLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Eailroo^s. 


QLD  COLOHT  IJAgSafePbrnsiOM. 


•teaasl 


PUI 


■DOSTON  A 


MAINS  BAILBOAD. 


On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1861,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  tf.aO.  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.45,  2, 
.3.46,  4.30,  6.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  8  45, 9..10  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.46,  4.:iO,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  C.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.4S,  5.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  .SundavB,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.46, 8.46,  6.'i0  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover.  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.4S  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5..30  p.  m. 

For  HauKor.  Belfast,  Waterville,  St.  .Johns,  N. 
B.,  Hairfax,  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  :s.46  p.  m. 

For  Hkowhegan,  Farmington  and  Rockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  L^wistoa,  7.45  a.  m. 
nnd  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uocbester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  •'i.45  p.  m. 

For  Alt.  Desert,  &c.,  Tueeday  aad  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Enstport,  8t.  John,  Mondays, 
WednesduyH  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  liocklHud,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  THteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  .1.46  p.m. 

MllvHge  tickets  ior  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  noHon,  7,  7.:iO,  8.30, 9.30,  10.36  aad  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.:«).  :i..30,  4.30,  5,  6,  6..30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wediifsduys  onlv  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  IJiwrencc,  7.:W,  U.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  0.%  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Kandayg,  H.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  flrom 
.South  Lawrt-nce  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  liuvcrhlU,  7.15,  9.26, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  .3.30, 
4. 10,  0.46  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and  5.16  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.25,  11a.  m.,  2JM>, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.46  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundayd  atl  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesrlays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickelR  ^ood  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  trom  Boston 
&  Maioo  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  h  Maine  Uallrnod. 

49-All  trains  8top  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  slanal. 

J  AS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
l.owell,  Oct.  17tb,  1881. 


T308T0N, 


LOWELL  AND  CONCOBD 

RAILBOAD. 


OLD   LUTE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Ti^aina. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27.  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL : 
For  BOSTON  at  5.46,  7.  tt7.36,  7..36,  8J0,  tt*».06, 

•9..30,    11   a.    m.:    XX\'t.\6,    1.10,  t.W,  i.26, 

tt5..30,  tt7-'H.  tt*».  t»-60  p.  m. 
fFor  MANCHESTER,  CONCORD  and  NOBTH, 

8.20,  *9.21  a.  m.:  1,  3Ji2,  0.32,  *7.00p.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREEMFIKLD. 

8.20  a.m.;  3.30.  6Ji2  p.  m. 
IFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and  KEKNB, 

A8HUEIX)T  and  CONN  FXTTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.as,  6.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•ExpresM.  f  Northern  depot,  t  Wedneiidays  only. 
I^Or  on  arrival  of  trains  Irom  tbe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX)WELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*i«.30,  10,  11 
a.  ra . ;  12  m. ;  1 .15,  2..'10,  3,  4,  •  4,46,  5.36,  6. 15, 
t*7,  Jll.lftp.  m. 

*Ejipres«.    fNortliern  depot.  ^Wednesdays  oaly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8J0,  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.3U  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  tor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  6 

p.  m. 
rNortbern  depot. 

Loiirell  At  Lavrrence   Dlvislaa. 

Trains  leave  LOWE1.L  for  LAWRENCE,  «.35, 

m. 


2,  6.15,  6.40  p. 

for  LOWELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 
m. 


11  a.  m..      -  , 
Leave  LAWKKNCE 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  4, 6.40  p 

SUNDAY  TRAINS.       . 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  as.; 

Leave'liAWBENCB  for  LOWELL. 8  a.  m;  6  p. 
Salesa  *  I.awell  IHrlalaa. 


Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  8ALEM  at  7  J5  a.  ■. ; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALBM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10 J6  a.  m. ; 

4.40  p.  m.  

•ConnecU  with  trains  far  GL017CB8TBB  aad 
BOCKPOBT. 


MMsr 


BtrUUm, 


For  ATEBJDNClION,7.Ua.  ak;  ltJS,f  p.ak 
Oonneetloaa  made  at  Ayer  JnaeUen  with 
Woreeater  A  Naahaa  aad  Iltehkarg  rail- 
reads  for  aad  frens  Woreeater,  Ipriaateld, 
Saratoga,  Albaay,  New  York,  fUelibBrg, 
aad  llooaae  Taaael  line. 

Leave  AYBB  JUNCTION,  X^M  ••  »•;  U.8B.  «•!« 
P-"'  

FBBZOHT    TBAIirS. 

rrelght  depot  en  Jaokaoa  street. 
Lowett  for  Boston,  1.  S,   •.!«,  1045  a.  m.;  1.10. 
5.10  p.  m. 

BostoB  for  Ix>weU  at  4.15.  t.06  a.  m.;  MM, 
S.2ft,  7.50, 8.45  p.  m.- 
Lowell  for  Lawreaee  at  7.45  a.  ■. 
Lewrll  for  Helen  at  f  .IS  a.  n. 

rrefght  tfepaC,  Wcatern  avcnae. 
Lowell  for  Naahua,  Maaehester.  Coaeovi.  the 
North  aad  West.  asi.  11.60  a.  m.:  %M,  9M 
p.  SB.  Ayer  JaneUoa.  Worefeter,  ITlteiibnrg,  Maw 
York  aad  the  West,  i  9.40  a.  as. 
J.  F.CUOCKBTT. 

Master  of  TraaspoHatloa. 
H .  T.  CHICB BBING,  Leeal  Ageat. 
Lowen,Oet.l7tii,  t88L 


ALL  KIITDS  or  OOimKBCIAL  JOB  frtat. 
lag  done  at  tbe  CenrieftJob  Ofllee  pftMBVt> 
y|aa4^talowest  prleaa. 


leave  Lowell  (MldHesex  slrert  4efat)  aa  I 

-^-       arriWVg  at  Beatb 


Ibaay  Ballaead 


traiae 

7JM  a.  Bk,  lio  aad4.36p. 
rramlughaai  at  %M  a.  as..  3.90  aad  MO  p.  as.  The 
7JH>  a.  as.  tfklB  makeeaoaaeetioaaatSoatfc  1 
logbam  witb  fralas  oa  Bostoa  a  Al| 
for  Woroestei,  Sprlngfleld.  Nei 
and  the  Westp  at  Manafltld  for  Pa 
Provtdeaee,  anlTtng  at  Pawtacfcat  IBM  a.  aa., 
ProvMleaoe  10.5ft  a.  as.,  aad  vans  throagh  lo  Taaa- 
too.  arriving  atTanntoa  M.l9a. ».,  aanaaetlag 
there  Am-  New  Bedibrd,  Kail  River,  Mewport, 
Oak  BltHTs  and  Naatneket 

Leave  Lowell  far  MariboaV  at  7J0  auas.  aaA 
4  JO  p.  BK,  arriviajf  at  ISJS  e.aa.  aad  f.4B  p.  m. 
RetuAilna  leave  Marlboro'  IfM  a.  aa.  «■#  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.56  a.  m.  aad  rilOp.  m. 

The  IJO  p.  n.  train  steps  at  iM  staUesur  aad 
•oonecta  at  Sooth  Fraailagbaa  far  waswsKer, 
Springfleld.  New  York  aad  the  Went. 
'  The  4.30  p.  as.  train  eoaaeew  at  Seath  Rrn- 
laiFbam  for  %#ereester,  Springfleld  aad  the  Weat. 
at  Mansflehl  fbr  Provldecar.  aad  ram  throaglMa 
Fail  River,  there  epancetlng  wltlHheelMam 
steamers  of  tb9  Fall  ftirer  Line  for  Mew  Yorht 
arriving  at  Fall  Elver  at  7.2*  p.  m.  aai  at  Meir 
York  at  7.00  a.  Ul. 

Trains  leave  South  FnuniaaiiaBa  forliosrf  U  a» 
7.56  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  traio^  aad  *M  a.  ai..  ar •- 
rlvlB»  at  Ixjwell  at  8.66  a.  m..  6410  aad  7M  p.  as. 
The  7  itt  a.  m.  and  6.00  p.  m.  trains  ooaaeet  at 
South  l>>smlngham  witn  traina^froas  Prorldmee, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfleld,  MewYWk  (ali 
rail),  Albanv  and  tbe  West.  Staamboal  trala 
leaves  Pall  Ulver  at  5.'J0  a.  m.,  aitivlng  at  Unrell 
8JMI  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  pofata  aorth. 
Leave  OlUi  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrivw  at  Lowett  7.0* 
p.  as. 

Lo^rell  mmA  CiMlwaaCBrd  Special  Tradaa* 
Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  a.w  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelaisford  fur  Lowell  nt  0.10  a.  a. 
TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  BATH  to  aU  nia. 
cipal  polBU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Bostoa  ^ 
Albanv  and  Peansylvanhi  lUilreais;  also  Ibr 
Pblladelptala,  Baltiasore,  Waahiagtoa.  nad  polata  • 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  Cor  Westera««lgbt  eaw 
be  bad  at  Ibis  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLBB,  Ajmrt. 
SO  Central  street;  LawaiL 
J.  B.  HEMDRICK,  Sept..  Boatoa; 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fltahbferg. 


Sb\tWlMt%*. 


XT'^l'IONAIi  LINBofSteannhtoal 
X^     New  Ycrk,  Liverpool,  Queenstowa 
London  direct.    Sailing  weekly  from    Pier  SO, 
North  river.  New  York,   are  among  tbe  laigeat 
steamships  crosaing  tbe  Atlantle. 

CaUn  rates  giO  to  $70,  exeurslon  $106  to  $100; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  ticketa 
$28.  "being  $2  lower  than  asost  other  Uaea." 
Offices,  69 aad  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

r.  W.  J.  HURST,  llaaager. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  0.  Laassoa. 
and  D.  Murphy,  »Appleton  street. 

ANCHOR  LINEi 

UiriTBD  STATES  MAIL 


NEW  YORK  TO  OLAl 
_  CAniNB.  $0Oto$Ng.    8TEB_. 
these  bteamen  do  ootjcarry  eattle,  saesy  or 

And  every  Satardar. 

NEW  YORK  TO  loNDOIT  blRBCT. 
CABINS.  $A3  to  $09.  Exeurslon  at  Reduced  BateOk 
Psssenger  aocoaunedaUons  are  unsurpassed. 
All  SUterooms  on  Main  Deck. 
Passeagers  booked  at  lowest  num  to  or  trom  any. 
Iiailroad  Sutleii  la  Europe  or  Americs. 
Drafts  St  lowest  rates,  payable  ({Tee  of  cliargej 
tbrouaboot  England,  SeoUaad  an<^  Irelaad. 

For  books  o f  iDrormatldo ,  plana.  Ac. apply  to 
SavrxxMN  Bbothbbs,  7  Bowmx(<  Obbbx.  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oortuun  street ;  or  W.  Jk  Ww  O 
Lamson,  4  Ceatral  street;  or  Owea  McNa 
mara.  Lowell. , ^^ 

MEBCHANTff   AND   MINKlU* 
TRAMSPOBTATIOM  COHPANIESk 


tlti 


»*•»• 


Provldcitee,     Morilallc 

BTBAMIIHIP   LINK,  Com 

Mteaaaers  Sorkalslre,  Bf 
Allcgi^eny. 

HAILING    DAYS    FROM    PBOVIDENOZ— 
Tsiesday^.     ThwswHay     and  BatassKdair,    0 

o'clock  p.  m.,  from  Loasdale  Wharf,  ladla  Siraa*. 

ConnectlBg  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and.  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vliyrlala  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,. Va.,  with 
tbe  Seabord  and  Rosnoske  Railroad  aad  the  At- 
Isnilc  Coast  line.  At  Weat  Point.  Va..  wHfa  tho. 
Richmond,  York  Blver  and  Chesapeake  Ballroad 
aod  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore.  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
ohanU'  and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'a  Sleaxa^ 
ship  Line  to  SAVANNAM.  OA.,  aad  IU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atbwtie  and  Gulf  ralkaad  eoaaae 
Uons  for  all  potau  in  Oeorcia.  AUhaaMaad  Vlor- 
Idu.  Also  with  steamship  lines  ftOB  Baltlssoreto- 
Charleston,  S.  V,.,  and  South  Carellaa  rallread. 
Freight  rates  tsom  Providenee  to  all  points  SoiUli 
and  West  are  the  same  aa  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Msrk  goods  vte  P.,  N.  h  B.  line.  Throagh  Bills 
Lading  given  vU  allthedliTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  lalbrmallon  apply  taMU  H.  MOCiC- 
IIVBLL,  Acent.  PROVIDBNCK.  B.  I.  Alao 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Ceafeaai 
railroads,  aad  Atlantic  Coast  aad  Piedmont  Atr 
Lines. 


expresses* 


r^  EOBCIK  B.  BTANLBT* 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  frcMi  all  trains 
on  the  Bo«ton  &  IjoyutW,  Nashua  *  Lowell,  Old  , 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  B.  R.  a 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  fiarwardeV? 


Ofllee,  !I8  Tboradike  Bdreet. 


nm 


NNIMAN  A  CO.*8  KXPOBSS. 


VU  tke  Doetaa  *  Lowell  RaUraaA. 
cxraita  lcatk  u>WBix  roa 

Boatoa  at76OaadOS0a.B..aadl>lSaadt 
p.  31.  »-v 

HaahBB  at  S  00  a.  as..  1 00  aad  a  SS  p.  ai. 
Lawreaee  at  7  35  aad  1100a.a..aad410p.a» 
Baleai  at  7  JS  a.  aL,  aad  1 10  p.  m. 
Afar  JaaaUaa  at  7  IS  aad  U  a.  aa.,  aad  $  $0  p.  a. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-8. 

«XOiiraaaM*XaU|feaaaa«.  !•«.••. 

I 

AU  PrioM,  SOo.,  75o.,  fLOO.  Aa. 

Bhcat  Masie,  ratalUag  Ibr  Mwa 

gV>netttres  fraaMd  at  lower  priaae 
where.    All  work  warraalcd. 

0.  L.  CAMBBIDOSk 


R 


KMNANT«.-P1aa 
spealalty  at  Lowell  ~ 


ii^. 


.]  ■'■ 


4;. 


:■?.■• 


8 


Td 


LHlfl 


piiLV  wum 


Z\it  l^tU  Batts  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  NOVEMBEU  17.  1881. 


■t%U  Dmy. 


■uv. 

«  61  •  4 


I  LMIOTB  or  DATS. 
944 


MOOM. 

r  1.33 


Cmlmtudmr  fl»r  lioTCMtbcr. 


•OJl. 

1  MOV.  1  TUM. 

1  WBD. 

1  THDKit. 

1  FBI. 

4 

1  BAT. 

• ,  '  ,---| 

i 

s 

5 

6    7  i   i 

9 

10 

11 

?? 

IS   14     U 

1< 

17 

16 

19 

:iO   21   1  22 

23 

24 

26 

20 

27 

28     » 

30 

mm,^mm 

The  WeaUicr. 

No  one  c»n  find  fkul  f  with  tbe  rapply  of  weather 
we  are  now  receiving.  Today  It  like  yesterday 
in  brljhtnei*,  but  wmewhat  warmer,  the  tem- 
peratore  being  32  at  7  and  52  at  1  o'doclfc 


BUSnTESS  NOnOES. 


^rjutl^  Crosbj  offer*  for   sale   uorlions 
of  hiH  garden  and  grove  for  building  lotg. 

"theoityT     " 


Tickets  are  filing  rapidly  to  tbe  poultry 
ahd  bench  Bhow  to  be  held  at  Huntington 
ball  next  month.  Ticket  holders  have  a 
cbancc  to  draw  prizes. 

RfcV.  Dr.  Colwell  of  thU  city  preached  at 
tbe  Baptist  church  In  Methuen  Tuesday 
f Yenlng,  and  llev,  O.  E.  Mallory  will  preacb 
at  the  aatoe  place  this  evening.     '^ 

Tbe  ladies  of  the  First  Baptist  church  are 
making  extennive  preparations  for  a  fair  and 
series  of  entertuinnients  to  be  given  at  the 
church  tbe  lust  oi  Ibis  month. 

The  democnUi  have  Huntingtcn  hall  en- 
gaged for  the  night  just  preceding  the  city 
election.  Tbe  probibitionlsts  have  engaged 
the  halt  for  the  Saturday  night  before  the 
election. 

Our  column  of  locals  on  the  seventh  page 
todiy  conswts  of  reports  of  matters  of  inter- 
est which  occurred  yesterday,  including  the 
"Meeting  of  tbe  street  committee,  tbe  Littu 
v«ncert,  Ac. 

Mr.  Cosp:rove'H  ''Spread  the  Light  Mirror 
of  Irelund  combination'*  is  to  give  an  enter- 
tainment at  Huntington  ball  Saturday  even- 
ing next..  This  is  tbe  same  entertainment 
which  was  so  favorably  received  at  the  skat- 
ing rink  some  weeks  ago. 

The  Lowell  Wceklv  Journal  which  will  be 
printed  tonight  will  conUin  a  Aill  report  of 
the  trial  of  Guiteati  up  to  tbe  hour  of  going 
to  press,  all  the  other  general  news  and  the 
leading  local  e>t!nt«  of  the  week,  and  plenty 
of  interesting  miscellany  and  two  good 
stories.  Solu  ^y  nil  newsdealers  at .'»  cents  u 
copy. 

The  funeral  of  John  Quant  occurre<l  from 
bis  residencown  Falrmount  street  this  after- 
noon. Thare  was  ■  large  attendance  of 
friends.  Rev.  Dr.  Edson  conducted  tbe  fu- 
neral, «nd  tbe  bearers  were  Messrs.  Ablel 
Itolfe,  Enoch  Messenger,  Oliver  Flint  and 
David  E.  Chase.  Tbe  remains  were  interred 
in  tbe  Ix)well  cemetery. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilbur  S.  Lltllebale  re- 
ceiveil  n  call  from  about  fifty  members  of  tbe 
West  Fifth  street  «!burcb  and  Sabbath  school 
at  Ibeir  borne,  1»)  Applcton  street,  last  even- 
ing, and  were  presented  quite  a  numl)cr  of  val- 
uable wedding  gifts  in  addition  to  those  previ- 
ously r«elve«l  by  them.  Tbe  occasion  was  a 
very  pleasant  one  to  nil  in  attendance. 

Officer  Peter  F.  O'Donnell  has  nearly  re- 
covered from  the  effocts  of  his  recent  injur- 
ies reoxjivetl  at  the  tire  at  O'Rourke's  board- 
ing bouse,  Wortbeu  street.  His  ears  yet 
bear  marks  of  the  severe  injury  be  received 
by  the  burning,  and  be  has  a  severe  boil  on 
one  band  also  resulting  from  bis  injury.  He 
will  probably  return  to  duty  next  week. 

Mr.  tVederick  W.  Stickney  of  this  city 
was  one  of  the  ushers  at  the  Howe-Charlier 
weddhtg  at  Trinity  chapel.  New  York,  yes- 
terday afternoon.  The  bride,  Miss  Marie 
Van  Dycke  Cbarller,  is  a  daughter  of  Prof. 
Elie  Cbarller,  and  Mr.  Haugbwant  Howe. 
the  bridegroom.  Is  private  secretary  to  Post- 
master Pearson.  President  Arthur's  son 
was  one  of  the  ushers. 

If  Central  bridge  Is  reconstructed  accord- 
ing to  tlie  suggestions  made  by  Mr.  Francis 
of  the  Locks  and  Canals  company,  tbe  flow 
of  water  will  be  greater  in  the  river  at  the 
bridge  than  at  present,  by  reason  of  the  re- 
inoval  of  so  large  anoJ»structive  surface.  It 
is  contemplaled  lo  cut  down  tbe  obstructions 
at  Hunt's  falls  two  feet  more,  thus  making 
the  flow  of  the  water  still  more  rapid. 

Although  the  parochial  school  building 
which  Kev.  Fr.  Teeling,  formerly  of  this  city, 
is  erecting  at  Nevvburyport  is  nearly  com- 
pleted, tbe  Herald  says  that  it  is  more  than 
l)robable  that  tbe  school  will  not  be  opened 
lor  a  year  to  come.  Difflculty  in  procuring 
tbf  teachers  desired  is  doubtless  the  cause, 
which  is  also  the  reason  for  tbe  delay  in 
oi>ening  St.  Patrick's  school  in  this  city. 

The  ladies  of  tbe  Hillside  Congregational 
church,  Dracut,  invite  their  friends  to  their 
annual  pleasant  festival  this  evening.  A 
•  iirriage  will  leave  the  post  oflice  at  T-.TO  for 
the  chui-cb,  returning  alter  the  exercises. 
The  euterUunment  will  consist  of  vocal  and 
instrumental  music  by  excellent  artists,  and 
the  entertainment  will  be  equal  to  all  the 
good  ones  which  have  preceded  It  at  the 
church- 

The  second  drill  of  the  High  school  boys 
occurred  between  twelve  and  one  o'clock  this 
afternoon  at  Armory  hall.  Market  street. 
There  wen;  KJOboys  in  the  battalion— all  but 
ten  or  lifte<'n  of  the  male  mombership  of  the 
school— and  some  of  those  who  did  not  join 
in  tbe  <irill  are  incapacitated  from  doing  so. 
The  progress  iM'ing  made  is  commendable. 
Col.  Shipley  and  other  military  men  were 
jn-es'Cnt. 

Police  Court. 

Nov.  17.— Mary  Cliftord,  larceny  from 
Mary  McConnell,  ordered  in  $500  to  the  2AI 
iust.  James  Foley,  assault  and  battery,  con- 
tinued to  tbe  19tb  Inst.  There  were  three 
tines  for  drunkenness. 


^  ra«le  T«m'a  OaMa. 

At  Music  ball  Saturday  afternoon  and 
evening  Is  not  the  modern  Uncle  Tom  with 
dogs  and  donkeys,  but  tbe  original  story  that 
has  become  a  memory  throughout  tbe  land. 
Mrs.  G.  C.  Howard  In  her  impersonation  of 
the  character  of  "do  chile  dat  never  was 
bom,  but  grow'd,"  is  incomparably  superior 
to  that  ever  atUMnpted  by  any  other  lady  in 
thl8  country.  Her  supi)ort  is  excellent,  and 
Includes  Mr.  Howard  as  the  original  St.  Clair. 
"Fcllela.** 

The  attraction  at  Music  hall  tonight  will  be 
the  play  of  "Felicia,  or  Woman's  Love."  in 
which  tbe  emotional  actress,  Uose  Eytinge, 
will  Impersonate  tbe  leading  character.  It 
will  be  presented  with  the  same  cast  and 
scenic  effect  that  made  It  so  successful  last 
season  at  the  Union  Square  theatre  In  New 
York.  Tbe  Now  York  papers  were  a  unit  in 
praising  It.  Miss  Eytlnge  has  won  the  high- 
est commendation  for  her  performance  of  the 
leading  role,  and  she  will  have  the  supportof 
a  good  company.  Seats  are  for  sale  at  tbe 
box  office. 

Mark  Dowa. 

The  Middlesex  Clothing  company  is  a 
pushing  concern,  well  able  to  keep  up  with 
the  procession  in  the  competition  between 
the  big  clothing  stores  which  is  just  now 
somewhat  active.  It  has  recentiv  gone 
through  Its  stock  and  made  a  general  mark 
down  of  all  its  goods,  and  claim.s  to  name  a 
price  below  that  quoted  by  other  dealers  lor 
the  same  quality  of  goods.  Of  all  this  com- 
petition tbe  customers  get  the  benefit,  and 
tbe  Middlesex  Clothing  company  is  delcr- 
miiiCu  V^  *lo  **  ^^"  '*"'  ''"^  buyers  us  any 
one  ciso. 

Lowell  ShooauR  Club. 

The  practice  of  the  Lowell  Shooting  club 
yesterday  afternoon  on  their  grounds 
very  interesting.  Tbe  "clay  pigeon" 
Ids  was  a  novelty.  The  pigeons  are  about 
the  si«e  and  shape  of  au  ordinary  saucer,  and 
have  a  flange  upon  them  for  securing  in  the 
till  it    is    spruug.    Mr.    KIrkwood   of 


was 
shoot- 


"U'^on  at  Last." 

This  evening  the    Reform    club 
company 


dramatic 

comedy-drama 

I.      The 


will    present   the 
'Won    at    Last"  at  Huntington  lial 
company  possesses  much  dramatic  talent  and 
never  fails  to  give  a  goo<l  performance.    Tbe 
stage  settings  will  be  elegant,    and   the    cos- 
tumes appropriate. 

Deatha. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Dame,  wife  of  Samuel 
Dame,  a  well  known  ol<l  resident,  died  yes- 
terday at  her  home,  fK)  East  Merrimack 
strcft,  aged  67  years.  She  was  a  native  of 
Manchester,  N.'  H.  Her  loss  will  be  mourned 
by  many  friends. 

Mrs.  Abigail  P.  Gregg  died  at  her  residence 
So.  4  BuUerfield  strtet,  today,  aged  OH  years. 
j>ikc  was  a  native  of  Raymoinl,  N.  H. 
Patnam  A  Son. 
This    well-known  firm,   which    Is    never 
afmM  of  competition,  oflfcrs   some  bargains 
«(vblcb.closc  buyers  will  find  it  well  to  exam- 
ine.   dVeavT  casslmere    suits  at   $ii   each  is 
eertainlj  cheap  enough,  an<l  the  prices  range 
from  tU»tt)rlce  upward.      In    overcoats  the 
vsiieiy  cbown    is    very    gre.it,  ami  all  tastes 
and  pui  arf  cm  be  suited.    Tbe  firm  now  has 
A  tremendous  atouk  on  its  tiblev,  and   it  has 
JlO  fetfr  of  \f*l^g  ufkleriold. 


Boston,  the  inventor  of  this  form  of  ta^et, 
was  present.  Each  of  the  members  fired 
twenty  rounds  at  the  pigeons— about  ten  rods, 
with  twelve  vards  rise— and  the  best  score, 
1,-)  out  of  20,  was  made  by  E.  A.  Smith.  In 
addition  to  the  clay  pigeon  shooting  there 
were  ten  rounds  of  glass  ball  shooting,  in 
which  some  good  scores  were  made. 

It  Wits  voted  to  purchase  one  of    the  clay 
pigeon  traps,  and  500  of  tlie  pigeons.    It  was 
also  voted  lo  have  a  shoot  at  nine  o'clock  in 
tbe  forenoon  of  Thanksgiving  day. 
A  Haudaome  Car. 

A  car  wblcli  has  just  been  built  for  the  Bos- 
ton &  Lowell  railroad  by  the  Laconia  Car 
company  was  in  Concord  yesterday  morning, 
and  attracted  much  attention.  It  is  divided 
into  baggage  and  sniokiug  compartments,  and 
is  a  model  of  its  kind.  The  smoking  com- 
partment Is  calculated  to  seat  40  passengers, 
nnd  eight  stationary  card  tables  are  a  feature 
of  the  car.  The  finish  of  the  Interior  Is  un- 
usually fine,  taking  into  consideration  the 
purpose  for  which  the  car  Is  designed.  The 
seats  are  ricblv  upholstered  in  green  and 
maroon  plush,  the  rails  and  arms  are  nickel 
plated,  and  the  racks  and  other  trimmings 
are  of  bronze.  The  sides  of  the  apartment 
are  finished  In  polished  ash,  the  ceiling  is 
frescoed  in  bright  colors,  and  the  floor  is  ol 
oiled  birch.  The  outside  is  gaily  painted  in 
light  colors,  with  bright  trimmings  and  let- 
tering. The  car  is  numbered  33,  and  will  be 
run  a  part  of  the  time,  at  least,  between  Bos- 
ton and  Concord. 

Ackuowlrdnmenta  A-orn   the    Family  of 
the  Ldite  Loreuxo  C  Ho-we. 

The  following  communications  from  the 
family  of  the  late  Ivorenzo  G.  Howe,  super- 
intendeni  of  public  buildings,  convey  proper 
uckiiowledguients  to  those  lo  whom  they  are 
directed: 

Hon.  F.  r.  Oreenhalge  : 

Dear  Sir— I  desire  to  -exproBS  to  yon,  and 
throuch  you  to  tlie  city  novernment.  the  extreme 
ffratification  utTorded  us  ««  a  family  for  the  gift  of 
The  very  beautiful  floral  cro88  sent  by  you  yi  ster- 
day  to  be  used  at  our  father's  funeral.  It  was  a 
flttine  tribute  to  the  memory  of  a  man  who  was 
fond  of  flowers,  and  who  also  wa»  a  tollower  ot 
the  Suffering  One.    In  behalf  of  the  family,  I 

am  very  truly  your?,  ,,,    „ 

'        '  ^  Geokge  W.  Howe. 

Nov.  16,  18S1. 
To  the  Committee  on  Landt  and  JtutldinffS 

Gentlemen— 1  am  requested  by  my  mother  to 
heartily  thank  vou  In  lier  Ijehalffor  the  beautiful 
wreath  of  flowers  sent  by  yeu  tobeuHedat 
father's  funeral.  She  wa«  very  much  touched  by 
your  kindness  and  gratefully  prized  your  elegant 
aid.  Very  truly  yours, 

*  Georue  W.  Howe. 

Nov,  IC,  18fl. 

A  Pleaaant  Vlalt.     ' 

A  dozen  members  of  the  Reform  club, 
mostly  connected  with  the  Glee  club,  went 
to  Nashua  last  eveniug  to  attend  one  of  tbe 
series  of  meetings  at  the  City  hall  by  the 
Nashua  Reform  club.  One  of  Hubbanl's 
teams  Was  chartered  for  the  occasion.  On 
reaching  the  suburbs  of  Nashua  it  was  ascer- 
taineil  that  the  bridge  across  the  river  was 
not  open  to  travel  (the  piirly  went  on  the 
Dracut  side  of  the  river),  and  leaving  their 
team  thcv  were  ferried  across,  a  considerable 
distance 'below,  and  were  obliged  to  walk 
over  a  mile,  not  reaching  the  hull  till  after 
eight  o'clock.  The  meeting  was 'addressed 
by  Messrs.  Jos.  W.Tapley,  Samuel  M.  IJeil. 
Charles  McCarty  and  William  H.  Whitworth 
of  the  Lowell  club,  in  addition  to  tbe  other 
speakers,  and  tbe  members  of  the  Glee  club 
present  sang  several  selections. 

After  the  meeting  an  adjourn menl  was  had 
to  the  Nashua  Relorm  club  ball,  whore  an 
excellent  and  bountiful  supper  was  served, 
and  there  were  after-supper  exercises.  The 
Nashua  club  expected  about  100  members  of 
the  Lowell  club  to  attend,  and  had  made  nr- 
rangeinents  for  their  entertainment.  The 
guests  from  Lowell  arrived  home  at  two 
o'clock  this  niorniug. 

Arretted     for       SteallniJ— Recovery      of 
Stolen  CiioodM. 

It  will  be  roinemberi'd  tiiat  some  time  last 
summer  the  room  of  Miss  Mury  McConnell 
at  120  Applelon  street  was  broken  open  dur- 
ing her  absence  and  a  larg*;  amount  of  per- 
sonal eflTects  was  stolen.  It  has  been  diflicull 
for  a  long  time  to  fasten  the  crime  on  any 
one.  but  suspicion  has  recently  fallen  upon  a 
woman  giving  her  name  as  Mary  ClilTord, 
who  came  to  the  house  to  room  soon  after 
Miss  McConnell  had  gone  Into  the  country, 
and  left  with  a  well-tilled  trunk  a  day  or  two 
afterward.  The  first  direct  evidence  of  her 
guilt  was  the  fact  that  some  crockery  Identi- 
fied as  having  belonged  to  Miss  McConnell 
was  found  in  tbe  possession  of  a  woman  In 
this  city  who  s.tld  that  Mrs.  Cliffordl  gavel  it 
to  her.  Detective  Hayes  ascertained  that 
Mrs.  Cllflbrd  lived  in  Portland,  Maine,  and 
went  there  yesterday  In  search  of  her.  He 
found  her,  and  on  looking  about  tbe  house  he 
saw  a  rug  that  he  identified  as  having  been 
the  property  of  Miss  McConnell.  He  arrest- 
ed her  and  brought  her  to  Ix)well  this  fore- 
noon. Miss  McConnell  identified  the  rug 
and  the  crockery  personally,  at  the  police  sta- 
tion this  forenoon,  ami  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Ste- 
vens, who  gave  Miss  Mct:oiinell  one  of  tlie 
plates  stolen,  also  identified  it.  "  The  thief 
persistently  denied  the  larceny,  stating  that 
she  bought  the  crockery  in  Boston,  and  that 
a  woman  in  New  Hampshire  gave  her  the 
rug.  Her  case  was  Iwrorc  the  police  court 
todav.  She  has  probably  «llspo«etl  Of  a  large 
>ods  StOH 


One  of  tbe  floMt  audiences  that  Mutio  hall 
has  ever  held  W4S  present  last  night  to  aMist, 
aa  the  French  say,  at  the  performaaoe  of  the 
Madison  Square  Ibeatro  sucoess,  '"The  Pro- 
fessor." The  play,  which  Is  a  good  deal  of 
the  what-ls-lt  character,  was  given  ky  the 
original  cotiipaiiy,  with  tbe  author,  Mr.  W. 
H.  Gillette,  In  the  title  role.  As  a  dramatic 
composition  tbe  piece  la  ^)eculiar,  to  aay  the 
least,  but  as  a  vehicle  for  bringing  a  refined- 
looking,  seml-clerical-appearing  gentleman 
Into  sundry  adventures  more  or  less  amus> 
Ing,  it  Is  a  success,  though  even  In  tbls  re- 
spect iU*  success  might  be  made  more  pro- 
nounced by  judicious  condensation.  At 
times  the  interest  lags ;  aud  what  is  meant  to 
be  pathetic  becomes,  In  view  of  what  has 
gone  before,  somewhat  ludicrous.  There 
are  many  effective  situations  in  the  course  ol 
the  play,  and  most  Of  Ibem  were  well 
worked  up,  but  in  tbe  interest  of  conciseness 
some  of  the  scenes  might  be  profitably  abbre- 
viated. Tbe  performance  Itself  left  little  to 
be  desired.  Mr.  Gillette  as  tb«  Professor 
gave  some    very    finished    acting   that  was 

f greatly  enjoyed;  and  while  one  could  searce- 
y  conceive  of  an  educated  man  as  bright  as 
the  Professor  being  so  foolishly  entangled  in 
love-making  scrapes,  yet  it  was  clear  that  if 
such  a  thing  could  happen  Mr.  Gillette  s 
Professor  was  as  likely  to  be  that  man  as 
anyone.  The  supporting  company  was  very 
well  made  up.  It  IncludiHl  four  or  five  young 
women,  who  were  extremely  vivacious: 
another,  Daisy  Brown,  who  Is  made  to  speak 
Inouo  breath  with  entire  Indifference  to 
rules  of  grammar,  and  in  the  next  lo  indulge 
In  high-flown  rhetoric,  the  part  being  well 
played  by  Miss-Jackson ;  and  Mrs.  Elllot;„, 
the  Professor's  aunt,  performed  by  Mrs. 
Nellie  Taylor,  completed  the  cast  o*  gentler 
cbaracteis.  The  part  of  Beaure;^rd  tbe  .art- 
ist was  given  to  Mr.  Lacj  on  some  of  the 
house  bllft  and  to  Mr.  'graham  on  others.  It 
was  falrlv  satlsfactorv,  though  It  Impressed 
ouethat  a  d;fifcrent  concept  ioB  of  the  char- 
acter would  have  made  it  more  effective.  Mr. 
Wilson  was  Brown  the  villain,  and  thou/{h 
he  said  it  was  dangerous  to  interfere  with 
him.  vet  be  was  so  mild  about  It  that  one  was 
inclined  to  doubt  his  word  In  the  matter. 
Tbe  remaining  parts  were  well  assigned,  Mr. 
Waldron  deserving  a  word  of  special  praise 
for  bis  acting  as  Giislavus.  A  very  fair  male 
quartette  was  formed  of  the  two  Yale  stu- 
dents, Beauregard  and  Gustavus,  and  they 
sang  some  college  songs  very  well.  They 
were  not  so  successful  In  tbe  more  difllcuit 
selections  "Come  Where  My  Love  Lies 
Dreaming"  and -When  'tis  Moonlight."  but 
their  sinjiing  was  a  pleasing  feature  of  the 
entertainment. 


Neb)  9llibertisement0. 


FRIDAY   AFTERNOON 


FOR  THE  — 


LOTVKST       I»ItIOES 


EVER  NAMED  IN  AMERICA, 


—  ON  — 


IS,  I3oy»'  and  Oliilclren's 


OLOTHI]>r<^ 


AletiicaL 


-U- 


Benson  s 

-AWARDei>- 

Capcine 


Rnuiorcd  t 

That  Smith  keeps  Slalaga  grapes. 
That  he  keeps  them  to  sell. 
Tbat  he  sells  them  cheap. 
That  his  tigs  are  the  bestj 
That  bis  prices  are  the  lowest. 
That  lemons  are  cheaper.  . 
That  he  has  sweet  oranges. 
That  he  has  California  grapes. 
That  you  can  get  anything  you  want  at  his 
store,  47  Merrimack  street.  ^^^^ 


iftarriages. 


In  this  city,  Nov.  16,  by  Rev.  Geo.  W.  Bioknell, 
Mr.  Charles  0.  Batchelder  ot  Nashua,  N.  U.,  and 
MlisAllieM.  Langley  of  Lowell.        „„     . 

In  this  city,  Nov.  15,  by  Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury. 
Mr.  Everett  C.  Smith  to  Mlsi  VolonaW.  Mcfhuli, 
both  of  Lowell.  ^,   ^    .™.  ,^  . 

In  this  city,  Nov.  10  by  Rev.  N.  T.  Whltaker 
Charles  V.  Kidder  and  Clara  L.  Hill,  both  of 
Lowell 

In  San  FroncUco,  Cal.,  by  Rev.  Dr.  Brotherton, 
Frank  A.  Brooks,  formerly  Ol  Lawrence,  Mass., 
to  Clara  Bella  Arnold  ot  ban  Franciaco. 


l^ttD  ^tiiiertisttnntts. 


What  Hbout  Strips?    See  HalL 

WANTED.— By   an    American    woman,    a 
situation  to  do  general  housework.      In- 
quire at  40  Salem  street.  


OUND.-On  East  Merrimack  atreet. 


a  car- 
calllng 


J  'riage  blanket.    Owner  can  ret  it  by 

at  horse  railroad ^tab]e  and  provTnn  property. 

AUD  OF  THANKS.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rob- 
ert Dawson,  whose  home  at  tlie  corner  of 
Moody  and  Suffolk  streets  was  taken  possession 
of  last  evening  by  nearly  a  hundred  of  their 
friendH,  return  their  most  sincere  and  hearttelt 
tliauks  for  the  elegant  gifts  bestowed  upon  tlicm, 
and  the  pleasure  which  their  presence  ulTorded. 
The  cheerlul  faces  of  their  friends  will  evir  be 
welcome,  and  the  tokens  of  their  friendship  will 
be  looked  upon  as  mementos  of  affection. 

MRSrC.  W.  DURGIN, 

17  AUDER  STREET,* 


Talk  about  "FORCED  SALES,"  we  have 
forced  prices  on  Clothing  to  a  lower  point  than 
ever  before  known  in  New  England  and  we  pro- 
pose to  put  them  still  lower.  EVERY  GARMENT 
sold  by  us  at  the  ridiculous  prices  we  advertise 
will  have  indelibly  printed  on  the  sleeve,  waist 
band  or  vest  lining 

PUTNAM  &  SON,  LOWELL, 

A  reminder  to  the  buyer  that  these  goods  were 

bought  for  less  money  than  he  ever  paid 

before  for  a  similar  article. 


oni 


u  tr 


Special  Attention  Given  to  Boys'  Olotheg. 


Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preserving  und  beau- 
tifying the  teeth,  hardening  the  gums,  and  Im- 
parting a  deliglitfully  refreshing  licliug  to  the 
mouth.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CAKTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts". 


6 


Poroiis 

-MEDALS.- 

Plaster. 

The  Best  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lame  Back. 
Rheumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuralaia  or  Kidney  Diseases. 
Lumbago,  Severe  Aches  or  Peine 
Female  Weakness. 

Are  Superior  Caall  other  Plaoten. 

Arc  Saperior  (o  Pad*. 

Are  fiaperlor  to  1  JntoieBU. 

Are  Saperior  to  OlntnentM  or  Salvea, 

Are  aaperlor  to  Electricity  or  val  vaaiaai 

They  Act  laiMediaCely. 

They  Strenctlieo.  4 

They  Soothe.  *    -| 

They  Relleire  Pala  at  Oaee. 

They  PorfUrely  Care,  | 

CAUTION^ 


Benson  'a  Capcine  Porona  Pla«- 
tera  have  been  Imitated.  Do 
not  allow  your  druggist  to 
other  piaster  having  a  almiiar 
See  that  tiie  word  la  spelled 
Price  «S  eta. 

A  JOHNSON.    ^ 
Chemlata.  Wew  York« 

— HIMIK  KBMBDY    AT    l.AtVT.    Pr*c«J»C- 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PUST£«. 


palm  off  some 
sounding  name 
C-A-P-C4-TI  B. 


MMinfactarlag 


Benson*!  Capein*  Platter  is  sold  by' 
CROWKLI^  Sl  HARRIIOSI.  AppthecaHM, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


portion  of  llie  gooda  stolen. 


A  ton  cent  bottle  of  TtiM«no  will  brekk  up 
a  bad  cold.  I^rge  bottle  50  cents.  C  I. 
Hood  &  Co.,  UruggislP,  opposite  post  oflice. 


FUR   WORK    OF    ALL   .KINDS    DONL    BY 

MISS  C.  A.  STANLEY, 

l.t  THIRD  STRKET. 


.KINDS 


WE  CARRY  the  finent 
Btock  of  Banjos,  Aocor- 
deons,  Harmonica*,  fcc,  to  tie 
found  In  Lowell.  oWKN 
BROS.'  Muglo  and  Art  Store. 
No.  41  Central  Street. 


WAR  ONTURKEY. 

What  we  wish  to  refer  lo  \»  war  on  Turkey 
^Thankogiving  Day).  If  you  have  j-ood  weapons 
tor  thi«  contest,  }'ou  can't  help  being  succeasfnl 
Look  at  the  following  priced :  Genuine  Stag 
Handle  Carving  Knives  and  Forks  for  00  cts.,  op 
to  elegant  Ivory  Handle  Set*,  in  cases,  for  $:M.M. 
Table  Cutlery  of  all  kinds  very  cheap,  at 

FIELDIN0S 

128  CESffTBAL  STBEET. 


T¥riL.L.IAM  C.    PAULDING, 

CJliiiropoclist, 

49  BRAUGH  STREET,  LOWELL.,  nA«t. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


In  buying  from  other  houses  look  for 
our  advertisement  printed  on  the  linings  of 
the  goods  you  buy.  We  are  supplying  half 
of  them  with  the  stock  they  run  on. 


{PTJT]^^4.3X     &     ^0]>r, 


LIVE  CLOTHIERS, 


PRICE  MAKERS 


TO 


TU£ 


CLOTHING  TRADE, 


^ppleton   !Dlc^k, 


Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren,  Lowell,  Mass. 


lUE  GREAT  CURE 

BHEmiATISM 

As  it  la  fl>r  all  diaaaaea  of  the  KIOH^^f 
UVCR  AND  BOWKLt. 

Xt  tfeanaaa  the  ayatem  of  the  acrlA  9«MM 
that  oanaffB  tbe  dreadful  aufZlMring  WMMb 
only  Um  viotima  of  Itbeumatiam  oaa  iMdlaa. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  the  wocat  forma  of  thia  tmnibl*  diaaaae 
b*v«  been  qolskly  relieved.  In  a  abort  ttaM 

L  PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


waaierftil a^iaaaaa, and  aa  lauDMaeE 
laevwTpartortbe  Conntry.    In  htm- 
ofoaaaalthMieiiredwhereaU  elaa  had 

,  Itla  mlM.  b«t  •moient.  GEKTAIM 

IN  ITS  ACTI«N,  bat  kamleaa  la  aU  «lMk 

larii  elesMca.  MMactheM  mmA  stvaa  Hew 
Life  to  all  tta*  lupmrtaatOMgaaaof  tbvliedy. 
Tbe  natona  aotion  of  tba  Kldneya  ia««atorad. 
TlM  JAvmt  ia  cleaaaed  of  ail  diaeaae,  and  tba 
BowalamoveCiraely  and  healthfully.  In  tbla 
waytbe  worat  dJaeaaea  are  eradioated  from 
tbeayatem. 
)'       Aa  It  baa  bean  proved  by  theaaanda  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


ia  the  moat  eflBMtuat  remedy  for  oleaaaing  the 
ayatemof  all  morbid  aeetetloaa.  Zt  ahoifldb* 
aaed  in  every  bouaebold  aa  a  v.    , 

SPRING    MEDICINE.^^ 

Always   euraa   BIUOUSNKSS,  COMBTIPA- 

TIOM.  FILKS  and  all  TEMXVB  Plaeaaea. 

!■  pnt  MP  InBry  Vegetable Fonn,  Jntla  caaa, 
one  paclc*«e  of  which  makes  6quort»  medleiae. 

Alio  In  I.iqnU  Form,  verr  C^neentratedfor 
the  coDTenience  ot  tlio»e  who  cannot  readilr  pre- 
pare it.  It  aetttnith  equal  tffleiency  in  titherform. 
GET  rrOFTOUU   DUUGGIST.     PniCE,tL.OO 

WELLS,  KICIIAKDSOX  X  Co..  Prop'i, 
(WUl  aend  the  dry  pogt-pald.>    BtnUSCTOK.  TT, 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Kidney  Wort  ia  sold  by 
CBOWELL  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries^ 
1119  Central  atreet,  Lowell. 

THE  GREAT 


nnfailii^  Sjeoific 


—FOR— 


Lirer  Complaint. 


The  Sjrmpioma  of  lilver  Complaint 

arc  uncusineas  and  pain  in  thb  aide,  Roniotimf  b 
pain  in  the  shoulder,  and  Is  mistaken  for  rheum- 
atlem;  the  Btomacli  is  affected  with  loss  of  appe- 
tlte  and  slckneBg;  bowsU,  in  general,  costive, 
■ometlmea  alternating  with  lax;  the  head  ia 
troobied  with  pain  and  doll,  heavy  sensation; 
considerable  loss  of  memory,  wltli  painful  sensa- 
tion of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ought  to  have  Been  done ;  often  complaining  of 
weakness,  debility  and  low  kpirita.  Sometimes 
many  of  the  idK>ve  symptoms  attend  the  disease, 
aad  at  other  times  very  few  of  them ;  but  the 
Liver  Is  generally  tbe  organ  moM  Involved. 

REOULATK  THE  LIVER  AND  PREVENT 


Dyapcpsli 


Jawndlcct 
aisd    IPever«. 


CosMtlmtttosif 
Blllowa  Attau$ln,^CIillls 
Headnehe,  0*lto«  Depreaatoit  •t  IMr* 
Its,  0o«r  itoBtMli,  Haartlmrn,  Pnca» 
•to. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  t 

SlauBOM  lAftt  BefoUtor,  Barely  vegetable,  is 
tiM  MSiMiinT  J*— '^"r  aaed  in  the  8ontb  to 
•reoa^tlM  tmvld  Clver  to  healthy  aotlen. 

It  sMte  ffttli  extraordlaarjr   poerer  aadl 

aileaey  *n.  tkc  lilver  and  I^Macjre. 

Tbe  aeHon  of  the  Regulator  Is  free  ttom  aaoaea 
or  grtpiBf .  It  Is  most  effective  in  Atartlng  tb  e 
•eamJoBa  of  tbe  Liver,  caoslag  the  bUe  to  act  aa 
a  eathartlc.  When  tbere  Is  an  exoesa  of  bile  In 
tba  ■tomaeb.  tbe  Mfulator  ta  as  aotfve  pante; 
after  tbe  raaoral  of  m  MIe  It  wHI  regalaM  the 
bowele  and  lapart  Tigor  and  ■health  to  tbe 
whole  system. 

See  that  yon  get  the  GenalM  in  White  Wrap- 
r,  With. red  Z.  BC^ptfed  oaljr  kf  J.  H.  ZeUha  4c 


K!' 


Bold  by  ali  I>nMi«t 


all  Prwgglats. 

M'  Lirl^RcgHUitkrrn  i 


BlBiMae'  LlT«r  RcgaUKbrB  •oM  by 
CROWBUU  *  ■AJnutmi/ AfDtheekrlae, 
Sa»C«Btrtl8tfM^L»v«|l/,         ^ 


k 


f 


*•         f    '  r 


it' 


^* 


•^IjiiwvZ'. 


•\\ 


A 


'y 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    FRIDAlT^    NOVEMBER    18,    1881. 


FBICE    THREE    CENTS 


Ci)e  t/0b9rll  Dailp  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBEK  18,  1881. 


NOTA  BENE. 


....Many  of  the  forelsineru  who  arrive  in 
tbi«  country  nre  foreriinners  of  more  lo 
come. 

....•'It  is  iievei'  too  IhIo  to  niend,"  »«  the 
w«ary  oeainstresa  Higheil  us  at  miUulght  bbe 
took  up  her  labt  piece  of  diirning. 

...  .1  hev  n  goot  mliul  to  nggsept  that  ole 
mau  Pee«marck'B  resignation.  He  wae 
blaycd  oudt.— [Kaiser  William.— [New  York 
Commercial  Advertieer. 

....The  man  who  munufiictureR  the  cele- 
brated '-A.  \f.  Fuber"  i»encll8  wau  recently 
narried.  Small  Fabera ;  Oiankfally  ro- 
ceiv«d.-T[€litisi«m^i  Saturday  Might. 

.  /. .  A  nan  wfto  loat  M?  pocket-book  wUli 
fifty  dolhirs  in  It,  atid  who  recovered  ir  with 
l)i«  n^les  aud  railroad  pasae*  unharmed  In 
counted  a  lucky  roim.  But  nothing  is  said 
about  the  man  wlio  didn't  lose  bis  pocket- 
b3okatalI. 

....Another  Impostor  has  I)een  cxpoHcd. 
He  claimed  to  be  a  railroad  brakeman  out  of 
work ;  but  when  he  went  out  of  tbe  room  he 
did  not  sUm  tbe  door  hitrd  unoui^li  to  make 
tlie  chairs  dance,  and  was  of  course  arrested. 
—  [Philadelphia  News. 

....The  New  York  Telegram  aays  Mac-' 
Veagh  hn«  been  corrupt  or  culpable,  or  he  is 
suffering  In  silence  to  protect  the  reputation 
of  Oarfteld,  Blaine  or  Arthur.  Tbe  Idea  of 
MaeVeagb  ''suffering  io  silence  to  protect 
Blaine  or  Arthur"  is  rich. 

....A  boy  nt  Columbus  swallowed  twenty 
feet  of  red  ribbon  in  order  that  ho  might  aft- 
erwards pull  it  oat  of  his  mouth,  conjurer 
fasbk>o,  and  astonish  the  family.  It  took  a 
doctor  four  weeks  to  set  him  on  his  feet 
again.— [Detroit  Free  rr««B8. 

....The  Herald  suggest*  that  with  four 
members  who  a»f  clergymen  the  next  House 
of  Representatives  ought  to  save  the  expense 
of  a  chaplain.  Does  tbe  Herald  think  a  mem- 
ber ought  to  do  the  heavy  extra  duty  of 
praying  for  the  House  without  pay? 

....There  seeme  to  be  but  one  safe  and 
comfortable  course  for  a  mayor  of  a  city  to 
take.  He  must  begin  by  forswearing  a  re- 
election and  Inflexibly  do  wbat  be  tbinka  is 
rlghfc^wHIwsit  re>;ard  to  wh«»iipyhwiy  ^Iw 
thinks  about  It.  The  mayor  of  New  York  is 
constantly  between  the  upper  millstone  of 
bis  own  party,  and  the  nelber  millstone  of  bis 
opponents.  ^^^ 


MAS8ACHUSKTT8. 


Peter  Boyle,  tlie  man  found  dead  on  the 
railroad  track  at  Athol,  Tuesday^  is  now 
thought  to  have  been  killed  by  being  hit  bv 
a  passing  train  while  lying  on  the  track 
drunk. 

Phoebe  E.  Mverhoar  and  Matthew  Bassett, 
an  eloping  couple  from  Tariytown,  N.  Y., 
were  arrested  at  the  Sagamore  hotel  in  Lynn 
Wecliiesday  on  complaint  of  the  woman's 
husband. 

Geo.  T.  Clark,  dealer  In  morocco  Ic.ither  at 
Boston,  has  failed.  Complications  arifing 
out  of  the  failure  of  Christopher  Nugent  A 
<;o.  at  Newark,  N.  J.,  were  the  immediate 
cause  of  his  embarrassment. 

By  the  breaking  of  a  switch  rod  on  the 
New  York  and  New  Engliuui  railroad  at 
Dedbam  Junction,  Wednesday,  tbe  engine 
and  four  cars  of  a  passenger  train  were 
thrown  from  the  track,  two  of  the  latter  go- 
ing down  au  cmbiinkment.  No  one  was  seri- 
ously injured. 

The  town  of  Sharon  having  voted  to  build 
jif  10.000  town  house,  some  of  tbe  citizens 
are  agitating  tiie  subject  of  buildine  it  by 
subscription,  and  thus  avoid  raising  the  mon- 
ey by  taxation.  It  is  said  tliiit  one  generous 
citizen  lias  agreed  to  give  f 4000  if  tlie  whole 
junount  U  rai»<ed,  two  oliicrs  $1000  each,  and 
Htill  another  f500. 

Al>out  150  mtjn  who  wore  puuils  in  tbe 
Boston  public  schools  in  1830  or  before  that 
time,  met  at  Young's  hotel,  Boston,  Tues- 
day evening,  for  their  second  reunion.  An 
Hssoeiation  was  formed,  to  be  known  as  the 
Old  School  Bovs  of  Boston,  and  II.  K.  Oliver 
was  elected  president.  Speeches  were  made 
by  James  Freenum  Clarke  and  others. 

The  eiiy  phvsiclan  at  Boston  mentions  a 
peculiarity  in  the  spread  of  small  pox.  It  is 
that  tiie  tendency  of  the  poison  appears  to  bu 
upward,  so  that  a  small  pox  patient  in  the 
attieof  a  house,  with  proper  care  and  treat- 
ment, need  not  give  tlie  disease  lo  any  of  the 
other  occupants  of  the  house.  There  have 
been  20  cases  of  small  pox  in  Boston  since 
October  bib. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  creditors  of  the  South 
Bostou  Iron  company  Tuesday,  tho  proposed 
sale  of  the  property  to  the  Old  Colony  rail- 
road was  discussed,  and  the  president  of  the 
company  was  authorized  to  make  the  sale  on 
the  terms  previously  stated  by  him,  provided 
Huch  action  is  ratified  by  the  stoekholderi. 
The  InveMtigaling  committee  submitted  a 
statement  of  the  company's  finances,  show- 
ing a  surplus  of  assets  over  liabilities  of  about 
$350,000. 

A  number  of  forseil  checks  have  been 
passed  on  Boston  businesB  men  within  tbe 
past  few  months,  and  it  Is  thought  tbat  the 
Individuals  who  passed  them  are  still  in  that 
city.  Tbe  checks  are  cashiers'  checka,  genu- 
ine, except  in  tb«  filling  out  and  indoraing. 
Those  that  baw  been  thus  far  paaaed  have 
been  for  $100,  nnd  are  respectively  on  tbe 
First  national  bank  of  Amherst  nnd  the  Mer- 
cbanU  bank  of  SyntcuM,  N.  Y.  Police  in- 
spectors at  Bostou  have  aaoertained  that  tbe 
hank  checks  have  beep  stolen  from  the  offlee 
ia  which  thev  were  printed  at  New  York, 
but  as  jet  the  forger  cannot  be  located. 


Do    not    encourage 
Beech's  so*ps. 


adaiteratlOD.     Use 


£ntertammmt0. 


M 


U81C  HAIiI<. 


SATUBDAT,  VOVEMBEB  19th. 

lipMtol  MaUssM  skC  a  I*,  as. 

Kvenlne  Prices,  3ft  aad  60  oeats.  Matisee  Prices 
Children,  15  cents;  adults,  'a  csnts. 

Sale  of  seats  at  Box  Offle«,  THURSDAY. 

You  have  seen  Imitators,  now  see  tbe   Great 
OBIOINA  L 

MBS.  O.  C.  H0WA:&I>, 

Who  will  appear  f  la  berorijtinal  ant  world-re- 
nowned character  of  TOPS  Y«  ia  hrr  entire  new 
veraion  of  Mrs.   Harriet  Beeeher-Stowc'a  Immor- 


tal work, 

Umcle 


Toin'si  Oatoiii  I 


Supported  by  (be  strongest  oesanhiiy  tbat  has 
««ver  preaeated  tbe  beaailAl  HoM  Pietui*.  per- 
tormed  by  her  In  all  the  flrn-class  theatres  la  tbe 
eoaatry,  and  originally  la  Hew  York,  30O,^nsec- 
utlve  uUhM,  Ibe  grand  and  reilistle  Puntatiom 
Oeeae,  received  wlib  shoadUie IgfthtfBJad  dse^ 
ealnf  aaplaaw.  The  laAeatiri&Mft  ef  ttU 
beacttf nlBoral  play  wtols eihstiieir  remleSed 
by  the  oelebrstrd  band  Of  Ifavaapib  JuMISe 
8lug«rs.  Beautiful  transforaiattoik^Tbe  Gates 
Ajar— Eva  in  Heaven. 

The  play  has  received  thS  uaqMllfled  endorse- 
ment  of  tbe  clergy  and  CbrlstlMi  people  of  all 
creeds.  ' 


OWEJLL. 


Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Seasoa  1881-82. 
Monday  £  veiling,  N0T6mber  21. 

Upon  which  occasion  tbe  full  American  Brass 
Band  (21  pieces)  wlU  furnish  music. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.90  to  8. 

(Jeberal  Skating, « to  10.1&. 

Until  further  notice  the  ftiok  will  be  open  aft- 
ernoon nnd  evening  for  Holler  Skating  with  the 
Wlnslow  ••Vineyard"  Roller  tkats,  now  so  gen 
erally  used  throughout  th«  country. 

Sessions  —  Afternoon,  tAi  to  4.45;  evening, 
7.45  to  10.15. 

Prices— Admission,  sflemoon,  16  cts. ;  admis- 
sion, evening,  25  cts. ;  admission,  evening,  pack- 
age of  6,  •1.00;  «e  of  skates,  10  cts. 

No  charge  for  coat  room. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  tbe  American  Brass  Band. 

Music  Thanksgiving  afternoon. 

I%ANK  E.  WINSLOW, 

Manager. 


?^atr  ffioolifi;. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


TSKirnr  sPBfiiL'SALir 


—  OF  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  34 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents,  75  cents  and 
1 1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  ben  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  (3.00,  ^4.00  and  f^j.OO,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  tbe 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10,  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Friezes, 
Puffri,  Scallops"^.  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
W^aves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties,  hi  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fl-om  your  own  hair.  In  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  n)a<2e  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  tbom  to  every  odc. 

Worn  hair  tuken  In  exchange  for  new,  eatls- 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERHJMACK  STREET, 


FUK  WORK    OF    ALL    KINDS    DONE    BT 

MISS  C.  A.  MTANLKY, 

19  THIRD  STREET. 

ANIERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owoas.) 

Heaiparters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
W.  H     VALEllTIlfK AOBNT 

HAIRjrEVTELRY^ 

— FOR— 

Ohristmas  and  Vew  Tear's  Oifts, 

MADB  TO  OHDEB  BT 

MISS  E.  A.  KITTREDOE, 

la  solid  gold  settings.  All  work  warranted.  16 
Merrimack  Honsc  Block,  opposite  Monu- 
ment Square. 

ROMAN  V  APOE 

—AUD— 
MBDICATSD    aTBAM    BATHS. 

For  tbe  core  of  rbeamatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  disease*.    All  ohroalo  diseases 
saoeessfnily  treated  by  electrieity,   msfsetlsB 
and  bounle  renaedles. 
PH.  ■.  J.  DAMOW .  ST  Merrtsa«ek  tret. 

BBMNAirrM.— Ologhaaa  and  eheviot  shirt- 
lag  at  Lowell  Renaant  Siore,  ^138  MerrI 
ntaek  street.  | 


fi>m  flu 


T^ 


CLOTHING 


COMPANY 


THE  ONLY  CLOTHING  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL 

THA.T    SELLtS 

JMeii's  Heavy  ^^i?Vei|fflit  ^iiit» 

I'  ^^ 

MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO. 


—^4 


THE  ONLY  CLOTHING  HOUSE  |N  lOWEll  THAT  SELLS 

f 

]Mei»'i»  He«vy  "^^eig;U<i  li^witet 

(FOUR  STYLES)  AT  #4.SO  IS  THE 

"MIDDLESEX." 


THE  ONLY  CLOTHING  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL  THAT  SELLS 

YORKSHIRE    OVERCOATS 


--# 


LESS  THAN  $1*.00  IS  THE 

MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO. 

'        ""Theii*   r»i-ice    is    #10.00. 


The  Only  Clothing  House  in  Lowell  that  sells 
Foxhall  Overcoats  at  $5.00,  marked  down 
from  $8.00,  and  the  Only  Clothing  House  in 
Lowell  that  sells  a  regular  $12.00  Overcoat 
at  $7.50  is  the 

Olotliiiijy^'  Oo. 


Everything    marked  down.      $16.00,   $18.00, 

$20.00  and  $22.00  Suits,  broken  sizes, 

selling  for  $8.00  per  suit,  at  the 


88,  90  and  92  CENTRAL  8TRE£T. 


UNDEB  AMSBIOAH  HOUBS, 


LOWBLL,  MASS. 


.for  Sail. 


wood  stove. 


JTIOB  8AL.E 

F 


CKKAP.-A 

Apply  at  thU 


laaaber 


OR  SAI<E.-Tbe  flOo<l.wlU  aad  f  stvrva  of 

an  established  boaidiaf  house,  at  47  Merri- 
street. 


f  rSRY    FINK  PIANOS    at  Iha   Boston 

Y  branch  wareroea^  IW  Metriaaaek  s(f<e«|,  and 

sold   OB   easy   teraM,  at   the  very  lowest  cash 

prices.    A.  B.  Stevens. 

F3B  8AI.K.— Oaeeftbe  beat  balliiag  lots 
inttaeolty.  eootstlBiiMaboatMMfsMi  wtth 
a  lae  lot  of  milt  treea.  oIm,  water  aad  sasser  la 
stret.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,  47  MarkH 


WE  HAVE  A  FINE  STOCK  OV  C 
sans,  ia  all  tiM  aewest  styles  aad  iosii 


^  OR- 

sans,  ia  all  tiM  aewest  styles  aad  dosi(os, 
•a^d  oa  easy  tenae,  at  tke  very  lowoet  cash 
psieas.  A.  U.  ateveas,  Boston  braaoh  waretaom, 
im  MarriaaeX  street. 


d»|/^\  -NEW     PIANOS 


uti&i  S  aa 


Iceii; 

lOSt 


)  frand.  square  and  upilghr 
reliaible  mirkers,  every  piano  warranted  S  psats 
sold  tor  oaly  $M  a  laeidh.  A.  B.  Stevcos,  Boston 
hwUBet  wprepoonfa^lg  Merrimack  utreet. 

<fter  -VBwWroANS  of  all  prtee*.  iirom 
«pU*  some  of  taa  oldest  maaofaetorled  la  tbe 
eoaatfy,  and  of  the  most  desirable  Biakers  aad  of 
tbe  aewest  styles,  sold  for  only  $ft  a  aionth.  Boa. 
Sob  braach  wareroom,  IW  Merrimack  street 

^^lABBTAXf.  BODY  FOR  SALE.— Tlie 
\^  aabaoriber  tlealrc*  to  aell  the  body  to  a  earry- 
all  auonfactarcd  by  Wm.  P.  Bargoat,  Boston. 
It  Is  ia  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
bat  was  not  aulted  to  the  ase  desired.  Ilie  body 
baa  a  good  boot,  Kood  leather  oartains  aud  top 
with  doors,  two  ^ood  seats  uphulatercd  with 
leather,  and  ia  Jnst  tbe  Outtg  for  a  family  wag ou. 
Will  be  acid  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  mm- 
born,  corner  Aadover  aad  I 
Lowell. 


Pleasant    streets, 


A  Giioil  Cte  to  Hake  Iwey! 

A  WELL  KE'OWir 

Business  Establishment 


FOR    SALE    CHEAP. 


on  account  of  111  health  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  business. 

If  cloeo  to  Boston ;  has  a  large  baslaeas  oon- 
uectiuu  and  is  a  splendid  chance  for  any  young 
man,  with  a  small  capital. 

Kur  particulars  address 

"H.,"  i9»  IVBSTFORD  STRBBT, 

LOWELL,   MA88. 


WHEELOCK      UPBIGIIT 


vIp^OO  piano.— Large  size,  7>t  oetaie,  elC' 
gtfut  rosewood  cue,  three  strings,  smI  at>d 
cover,  only  U  months  In  use,  easy  ternas." 

VJ^OQI  \  HKNRT  F.  MILLER  PIANO. 
fWifciO"  /  •^7>»  octave,  rosewood,  4  round'Ser. 
peutine  niouldln«{  and  carved  legs,  stool  and 
oover,  in  use  only  18  months. 

GUILD,    CHURCH    A    CO. 

ptaiio.— 7/t  odtayc,  rosewood,  fonr 
.    m»iam.4tmA.9tmmlfmmfmm$/i,  e^ved 
legs,  stool  and  cover,  slight  weafi 

<»T  QRr   WOODWARD     A     BROWN 

f^JL^Jt^  piano.  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine tuoulAlngn.  4  I'our.d  corners,  in  line  order, 
i>tool  and  cover,  910  u  month. 

l^-t   M  Rr     IIALLET,    DAVIH     dk    CO. 

9^JLzMZ*J  plauo.— r  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  iu  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
$10  a  month. 

<»-■  6)  K       cmcKERING      PIANO.- 

tJ^JL^^J  Splendid  roMfwucd  case,  round  cor> 
ners,  a  smart  little  piano,  Mtool  nnd  rover,  |10  a 
month.  Also  5  j^oodU-ortave  pianos,  only  $/).0O  a 
month.  BitrgaiaH  in  piano  stoolK  and  covers; 
sheet  muKic,  lialf  price,  i.t  "Morse's"  Music 
llooniH,   Ifi  llurd  Ktreet. 


Co  net. 


To  RENT.— Fine   reslden-e     In   Belvldere. 
Apply  to  H.  L.  Williams,  6«  Ceulriil  stj;eet_. 

TO  LKl'.— In   Belvldere.   two  stablea;  also 
«in»'<urnii'he<ijro£in.    Enquire  nt  this  office. 

TO  LKT.— A  flr»t-cln»fS  lour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. Juft  the  l-hiuK  tor  ii  society,  eoclal, 
teniperniicc  or  similar  organization.  Inqhire  at 
thin  office. 

HOK.SKfS  AM)  CAllUIACiKH  TO  LKT 
clieiij)er  than  the  cheapeNt  for  cash.  AIho 
jxood  board  for  hornes  at  |i4.(M)  j)er  week  by  .V.  A. 
Knnlett,  Second  street. 


rpo     LKT.— In    rentralvllle,    live   minuten' 
X  walk  from  Ijrld^je,  n  conveidentHud  pleasant 
teiiPiiient  of  seven   rooms  on   (Mm- , floor.     'J.   IL 
Urown,  2  Sixth  ►trcet,  near  Brl<l)(e  ••treei. 


FOIJND.—i'n  K.a«t  Merrimai-k  mreit,  a  cnr- 
riii^e  blunlcet.    Owner  cun  get  It  by  cnlling 
lit  horKC  niilroiid  xtabU-  luul  provini{  iTiiperty. 

Cil  ''^   /^^^/^  '*'<>  I'OAN  <in  firrt  niort- 
J^Xf  J^v.^"  /"  /  gi'Ses  ot  real  fhliite.      Oeo. 

VV.  Coburn  It  Son,  No.  2  Nesntlth'f  liioclt. 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT 


jilT^^j    i»i<i<'j:jsii. 


—  At 


SHATTUCK'S, 


34  CeutraY  Htreef, 


14  nnd  16  Preficott  Ntreet. 


MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Teari. 

A    11ANI'«0MB   AMSOiiTMlCNT    Ai- 


BaiUi« 


w 


ANTED. -Table  boarders  at   IV  Ceatral 
street. 

117 ANTED.— A  teaoaent  vtthin  ten  or  if- 
f¥^  toe%ailaatoa'  walk  of  post  offln  .    I  nquire 


W 

8t«les,  Koifera 

W 


ANTED.— An  Ainertcan  boy,  IS  to 
years  of  age.  at  grtst  ralil.    lauuire 
I  *  Co. 


ANTKl). — By  an    Ameri(?an    womun,   a 
situation  to  do  general  lionvcwork.     in- 
yssajit  40  Salem  street. 

WANTED.— iiituatloii  as  hous^>«  per  lo  a 
aBtall  lamtly,  city  or  count  r) .    A pply  at  '>'3 
Maeseebaaetts  corporation. _^ 

WANTED.— A  married  caap*e  want  a  tar- 
nished room  within  5  minute*'  walk  ofllM 
Boott.    Address  C'..l.  H.,  Courier  office.        ^ 

TVTAVYEp.— To  hire  a  window  hmJ  uartof 
TT    astOrenr  a  watchmaker  and  Jeweller,  ia 
tbeb'Stloealitrof  thaetty.     Addreae,  wUh  full 
yrtlcolars,  Q.^Vj^jjCm  oftce.  _  _^ ^ 

to  do  ^n  fainlUes  bf  an  ' 

aerleadld'lrifs  and  ckialt  maker  i  eat* 
by  Taylars  lmar6vAl  sMtea  of  actual  meaaare. 
■ea^    Inquire  at  1^0  WlddleseK  utaeot. 


WANTKt).-An  active  and  intelligent 
young  niun,  about  sixteen  or  i>evenieeH 
veara  or  »g«,  to  learn  a  desirable  nitTeantlte 
bnslness.  Address  "A.,"  Courier  olBre,  givlag 
Hge,  residence  and  references.  

WANTED.— All  those  out  of  employiuot*t 
tocallStthS  Mnyflower  otilcu  to  secarc' 
sllaatlons  of  all  kinds,  in  city  and  country.  Best 
of  help  ftanrtabed  at  abort  notice.  70  JUerriaiaek 
Btrret,  room  8.    J .  II.  MoKsuale  &  Co. 


W 


ANTED.- At 


the  CeatntI  iCni] 
10  Central  Street,   Room   1, 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furnUbed  to  all  par> 
ties  In  the  city  free  of  charge. 


XUal  £0Ute. 


HODGE  &  BASSEH, 

Real  Estate  aM  Insnraiice. 

Ko.  1  Freioott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Nesu-  Central  Mtroct.— Tensnient  and  ittore 
connected;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
dty  water,  store  with  fixtures,  lifted  for  grooerj 
ot  marl(et  business,  on  a  corner  wl  h  eatranee  oa 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (400) 

Chuipel  mil.— Two-story  lieoae,  L  and  slssd, 
g  loOBN,  eHy  water,  velf  of  e«eettintr«Airt». 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  in  gnod  eondltioa* 
house  newly  painted  snd  papered  tlirou«lMat, 
MOO  feet  of  land.    Price  $:mo.    1'ermi  easy. 

(Hi) 
Tenement  to  IieC  on  Cbiipel  street. 

Near  Cowrt  lloase.— Two- story,  Kreneb- 
roof  house.  8  roorot,  most  modern  oouvenienoes; 
heated  by  nirnaoe,  gus,  Mewrr,  cementel  oellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  fOiOO.  (.W3) 

Faruk  of  TO  Aerco.— In  Westlbrd,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cots  3A  tons  of  liav,  all  hinds  ot  Irult, 
including  1  acre  of  blitckberrieM  in  hrariatf  eoa- 
ditlon;  last  year  rained  1000  biirreiw  apples; 
buildings  in  ywy  beiit  condition;  offered  at  innch 
lets  than  Its  actual  worth.  Price  IMNO.  Kaay 
terms.  (iO«) 

Farm  of  11  SI  Acrea.— On  Woroeater  ft 
Nashua  rallrofld,  li^'  miles  to  depot,  i;>ost  office 
and  «clioois,  17  milcn  to  Xasliun,  In  a  good  state 
of cultlvntion,  plenty  of  fruit,  npplen,  neara, 
ulumK,  Ac. ;  ciitn  at  present  'M  tons  or  hay; 
buildings  in  gQ0<l  repair,  .'i  burns,  one  of  them 
new,  :i(ix-iO,  run  ingwuterut  house  and  birn. 
A  bargain  ut  »  KKM).  rM8) 

Ou  Porter  Street.— Two-story  honsc,  fitted 
for  two  tenementa,  t)  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
vciil«nce8,  barn  ioxzi.  with Blied,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  fill Uhea  in  modern  style,  frtee 
en  loo.    Terms  very  easy.  (."WSJ 

On  BroMdway.— (.'ottii^e  wi  It  L,  H  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doorit,  city  water, 
gufi,  good  Hlied.  liouMe  in  ffootl  coiidlilon  with 
about  .'KKK)  feet  land.     Price  Sv»0O;    eusy    terms. 

cm) 

On  Broadwny.— Two-Ktory  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4.'KK*  fret  land.  Price  $3000.  l<k.Sjr 
terniB.  (323) 

Near     Kt.    Vernon    Street.— Very  detira* 

ble  reHidencc,  two.Klury  iiou*o.  Land  kIuiI, house 
contuhiH  >i  roomx,  inndern  convenlenoes,  extra 
good  work  and  bent  of  lutiilxr,  built  for  owner's 
UMe;  could  be  easily  arranged  lor  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree^,  iieurn,  penches  nnd  (Tubnpples; 
iiboutWiOO  feet  land.     Price  IIV-O.    TerniB  eiisy. 

cvm) 

Ilni-fiain     Near    North    Cominnn.— Two- 

Ktory  lioutii',  fitted 'or  two  teiMiiiiniH,  ti  rooms, 
I.,  city  water,  piped  !■  r  gnu,  newer,  ul,out  :.'000 
feet  I I,  lo!  :ill  feiicfd.     Price  ij.'oo').  (:w7; 

KirM(-('lit-H  Vllla|;e  ReKiilenre  near 
l<owi;ll ;  two  Htory  |ioui«<'  and  i.,  buy  window, 
good  burn,  n<ar  depot,  morrs.  cliurfbes  and 
aclioolH,  lurxe  lot  rtl  hind.     Trie*' 9~<><X).       (J.iO) 

In    teiilralville;— .New    cotfjge   with    I., 
rooms,  plu%/.a,<-lty   waxr    tK-wi-r,  extra    finish; 
buHi-mtnl     under     L,     425^1  reel   luiid.        Price 
fl-'OOO:  «u«y  feiiii".  l3M) 

Hale  Hlreet.— CottiiRe  will.  I.,  7  room*,  city 
water,  pipid  for  kiih,  v.'Wt)  feet  .iiiid.  Price  »I^Ou ; 
terms  t'wy. (^W) 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  name  (liing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOEN  BEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  fer  it  is    KA1.8P..    Ttiere  le 

only  one  .Vfaglo*'  <'orn  Remorer  and  that  Is 

manufaciarcd,  sold  und  WHrrunted  by 

Herl)erlE.Wel)sier,53E.Merriniart8t. 

PRICE,  IS  C'ENTH. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Ifood  St  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 

B.  II.  Kullertou.  C.  K.  Kimball,  K  A  K  Pailey  h 
Co.,  <ieo.  ('.  Osfood  k,  Oo.,  K.  I..  Kaoixdill,  A.  C. 
PInkbaro,  Koger  J.  Lang,  M.  i:.  IhoiniMMin.  U.  L.. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drua  store  (11.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  A  HhH»}»U.  C. 
Broek. _    ^^ 

"pVENNISON'B  PATENT 

SfflPPOG  TAG8 


with  or  wftliont  etrlags). 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  i.i 


A  lHr;re  aasorimeaC: 


0OX7BIXR  JOB  OFFIOK. 


R 


BMNANTS.-Btaaketseaa  be  foved  ebeap 
atLewell  neaiaant 8torv. 


V. 


^^TXj^SJ^Z^Urmar^T^ 


b 


!. 


EJc  iLotorll  Dail?  Courier. 


FRIDAY.  NOVKMllEK  18. 


18811 


limBilSATIOKAl.      8VNDA% 

L.Bt«SON. 


HCHOOL 


Wov. 


•40— The  Year  of  JnWle*. 


LOWELIi   lyAILY   COUBIEB,   FBIDAY,   THOVE. 

Krai  Estate. 


Be] 


1".  iM. 


liV  KEV.   KOBKIIT  OOl'UT. 


Gold.ut.xt:  Blessed  i«  the  people  that 

K— ir. 


Vnow 


s.'Veu 
years ; 
Siifebalbs  of  yeiii--* 


tUejojti 
Lcison;  Leviticus  xxv 
'  M'IKKAI.   VKlthlON. 

And  tlJou  Hhiill  uuraber  to  ibysdf 
Subbulh^  of  >'-^<>- »'^'^«^"  ^""'''*  "*'''''" 
and  till'  il:i>>  of  ibe  «.evt  n 
Bbidi  i>e  to  tlioc  Hitio  and  forty  yours.  Aud 
thou  slialt  oaiiso  to  pas«  tbrougb  the  loud- 
Koui.Ui.glnnnpet,  la  the  Hcvenlh  month,  in 
tvnlb  of  the  montb;  in  llie  Day  of  Atonc- 
r,liidl  ye  make  the  trumpet  pass 
•ill'  voiir  land.  And  ye  hIiuU  mako 
ihr  vi-iii  <'>f  the  fifty  years ;  and  if 
ill  tin;  land  to  ii 


tivo  woni  Hkc  jubllHre  in  Ulln,  and  JodHn 
ill  tterraun,  inwanliiR  a  joyou«  shout,  thou  the 
hia.t  of  a  lrnmp.'t.  Kell-avM  it  c-oiiiPii  from 
vnbal,  to  tUw  with  a  nisblnjr  noiHC,  hciiwe  a 
trumpet-blH^;  Furi't  hhvh  it  moans  mm  m 
b.»in,  a  viow  Home  rabbiiiM  li»d«l,  bnt  now 
"-.•n.-rally  r.).'i-tc*l;  Oehior  «iys  it  may  mean 
b'ttinxgolrW;  but  the  «<•»<•••»»  opinion  is 
that  a  lonsr-eontinnod,  free-flovvin;r.  lou.l- 
scundiuK  triimpet-bla.t  Is  «»»'««":»"  "St" 
n..culiar  blast  announclnj?  and  u>li.'rinK  in 
tlic  lon8-e.\poitod  year  of  teUniM-,  t lie  blast 
iHTHldinx  Iho  wislicd-for  emauclpution  of  -" 
the  poople  ot  .I.bovali.  oounJinK,  as  is 
Nisnlflcaiit,  "at  the  eiiil  of  the 
cal  yenr«  on  Hh'  P'"«'"t    l*"-^' 


all 
most 
Heven  .Sabbutl- 


oppri^ssod  slave,  tbe  wearv  and  Ibe  bomeU 
in  Ibe  cump  of  lurtel !  He  i«  tbe  name  goel, 
kinsman-redeemer  of  the  poor  and  needv 
vet.  Set'  Him  in  Jenus  our  Saviour.  Schef- 
■fer'i*  beautiful  picture  does  not  «>x«X8«raie 
Ilirf  enian.ipatlve  flat— Hl«  kobik  I  of  free- 
dom, rest  and  restoration,  tlie  jubilee  Ho  pro- 
claims to  all  that  are  weurv  au.l  beavy-latlen, 
Btrikin;;  tbe  fetlern  from  tbe  slave,  opening 
tbe  prison  to  the  eaptlvo.  raishiK  the  burdena 
from  tbe  oppr.  ssed,  jjivlnj;  lilH-ity  and  i^eace 
to  all :    Ob  lor  Chrisfn  Jubilee  I 

•♦•  Mother  lltu  Recovered ," 

!  Wrote  au  lUiuoi«  girl  to  her   Eaiteru  relative*. 


of    .\tonoinenl,  !  "She  took  bitter*  for  a  long  lime. 


but   without 
virtues   of 
has   corn- 
rod  her,  ^o  that  she  can  do  as  niucb 
A*  she  could  iK-fore   we  moved  West, 
the   rausom    of  the  en-  ,  .Mnce  «be  ha*  got  well  everyone  about   here  U 

-iHVfd     the    vear  of  ibc  restoration   of  all  ^uUng  it."    bee  aJvcrtl^ment.    

'"     (LaiiKC.)     The  word  for  liberty 


wilboul    doubt    Imincdlately    after    the  full  i  ^uy  good,    t^o  when  «he  heard  ol   the 

aiHoniplisliment  oftbe  l>""0|>ili!i»'i"»V"  .'Vl^  *"'     Kiduey-Wort.  >he  got  a  box,   and  It 

nonnci 

the 

and 

of  loHt  inheritances, 


*W,B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTAE     BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Stxeet. 

*l-CONNECTEl)  BY  TELEPUONE.,«» 

Auctlou  Hales   Condacted  lit  Botb  City 
and  Country. 


SbuAti  anil  Hangts. 


THE  NEW  HUl  HEADQUARTERS. 


QRoon  ann  Coal* 


plisliment  oftbe  propilianon,     aiiunn-    Kiduev->V< 
i'„«  til.,   jubilee  ft.  -a  year  of  f «|^;J«":'  \  pu-tei;  cur 
lii"hest       least       ot        tbe       lai>on  r  , »'        ' 
"'or''  ua.uie.        the         re.l.n.ptlon  1  «;>rk -w  , 


th( 

liu'nltj    s 
tbrouuli  ill 
holy 


of 

bis 

sbalt 

buy 

not 


ball 
i>r...  laim  liberlv  in  tin;  laiui  lo  an  the  Inhab- 
a  Is  1  .rc-of.  .Tubilec  Miall  it  be  to  you; 
i  d  yc  sb:  11  n-tain  e  .eh  man  unto  h.s  pos- 
sSion  H.ul  o».Mi  man  unto  bisfaini  y  ye  shall 

Bba^     be    to    you;    ye  shall  not  sow.  and  v.. 
;  ;    .o,n-«i>xvhaiisHelf.sown  iu   it   uu.lyc 
Khali  not  i-ul  oflfin  il  wbal  isnnpruncd.    Foi 
it    Wl  a  jubilee;  it  shall  Ije  boly  uiilo  you:  ye 
"hulliattbcprodueeof  it.    In    this    y.uir 
the  iubil.'f  ye  ^'hall  return  every  man    to 
[own]    possesion.    And    when    thuu 
iell    imyibinj,'     to     tby  neigbbor.    or 
from  the  band  ol  thy  ne.R l.bor,  ye    .ha 
overreach  a  man  bis   brother.     Iii    I  hat    is, 
bvltbe  number  of  years  alter  the  jubiU-c  thou 
siillbuy  Horn  thy  n.;i,d.bor;    bv    the    njj.n- 
be-r  of  vcijis  of  crops  bo    fball    sell     to  the  . 
A  •corUinir  to  the  count  of  the   mulllludo    o 
the  vcars'tlioii  shall  bicrease  Its    price;    and 
nccjo'rdlnir  to  the  count  of  fewncs-s   of   years 
thou  Shalt  lesson  its  price;  for  '•«  ."'^.«^'  '"f 
to  thee  th.'  number  ol  crops.     And    \e  sli.Ul  ] 
lot.  overroac.b  a  man  bis  neighbor :  and   ibou 
thalt  fear  Iroin  tliy  Uod;  lor  1  [am]   Jehovah 
vour  (iod. 

ANALYSIS  AND    KXPOSITIOX. 
Tlie  uumlxM-  seven  is  a  boly  number  in  the 
Old  Testament.     As  we  lemarked  la»l  week 
it  recurs  again    and    again    in    tbe  accounts 
n-ivenoftbe  sabbatic  ordinances  of  the  He- 
brews.   The    seventh    day,  after    six   days 
work,  is  the    weekly    Sabb..tb:tbe    seventh 
montb  of  tt.o  year  is  a  sacred  mouth,  with  ex- 
li-tt  .Sabbaths  or  rest  .lays:  the  seventh  year  is 
a  Sabbatb-vear,  a  period  of  rest ;  and  seven  of 
tl.o'c    rest".vears    l.r.>u;rbt   round  tbe  grand 
ido'd  culmination  of  Hebrew  ho'iaays-l.e 
Kreat  voar   <»f  jubilee.     During    the  weekl 
rest-ilav  all  but  necessary  labor  was  suspen 
id  for  bulb  man  and  beast  •  diinuc  the    Sab- 
bath-vear  tbe  land  also  lay  r.-slin?;;  during 
lilnrty  as  well  as  rest  an. I  ivstoi- 


Wil- 
than 


tlilnirs ''  (i^aiige.)  ineworuiui  ii.».ii,  is 
take,,  from  one  meaning  the  fr.H.,  »•' ""!>;;<;;;>, 
flight  of  a  bird  through  tlm  air-a  beautiful 
.bTivation.  suggesting  ^o  a  ino.Iern  m.'m.»r> 
Sherldin  Knowles's  flue  description  oi 
Main  T.dl's  letting  his  bow  fall  ••«<»\7  ,, 
Bhoottbe  free-soaring  eagle  ol  the  Alps,  w  li  Ic 
"he  kept  rounding  sHII  bis  airy  circle  as  in  the 
deliirht  of  measuring  the  ample  range  beneall 
and  roundabout:"  or  Moore's  fine  simile  ol 
the  carrier-pigeon : 

"The  bird  let  loose  in  eft«tern  skies, 

When  luistcninK  fondly  liome, 
Ke'er  Moons  to  earth  her  wlug  nor  flie» 

U'here  idle  warblers  r.>am; 
Uu'  high  slie  shoots  tlirC  air  and  llghS 

Above  all  low  delay.  -•  i  , 

Where  nothing  eartlily  bounds  lior  flight 
Nor  shadow  dims  her  way." 
So  flew  tbe  Hebrew  slave,  ma.le  free  when 


It  clears 
IS  ots. 


LoaiiM  on    Real  Katate    BflTectcd  i    Renta 
Collected  %  Help  PurnUhcd,  etc. 


he  horn  of  iu«>liee  soun.led  throughout  Ibej^ji^^^   ,hey   have   a: 
and;  so  hune.l,  free  from  '/H''  "«'  bin.lrniice.  .  ^jn„„gthe  few  staple 


the  Hebrew  .lebtor.  in  the  tinieth  year,  to 

house  at  home  where  hU  forefathers 

the  foet    of  bis  mother  he 

him   an 


Don't  Die  in  the  Houte. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Kough  on  Kats." 
out  nitK,  mice,  roaches,  flh-s.  bed  bugs. 

A  Couuh,  Void  or  Sore  Thromt 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequ-ntly  resulU 
lu  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWNS  IIKONCIIIAL  TUOCllKS  do  not  dls- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
■ants,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
I  laylug  Irritation,  give  relief  in  AstUnia,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wftlch  singers  aud  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  year;*  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  hate 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  pertect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
taiiied  well-merited  rank 
remedies  of  the  age.    Sold 


at :»  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


at 


If: 


"The  old 

dwelt. 
Where    a  cliild 

kuelt,"  , 

hut  from  which  poverty  had    made 
unwilling  exile  until  the   gla.lsome  s.nin. Ol 
ileiubilce  called  him  to   the   fond,    lamiliar 
spot,  en.leared    by    a    thou^am     «n<7'|»':«;;^ 
.sucll  was  the  eflf.'et  of    the   jubilee-liberty  . 
Surely  at vpe  oftbe    emancipation    ol    maii- 
kndi>v  the  gospel.    In  Boston    four    aujrels 
J  c  to  be  se.-n  on  a"  churcli  tower    sounding 
to  the  lour  winds    through    "o"?  .^"1"};^;:;: 
II,.- suiliul  of   gospel    fieciloui.     the   jubiUe 
fun.islied  tbe  figure.    Jesus  "PPropriate-    i 
l„  Hims-Mf.    (Compare  Isaiab    l.xi.    j    «  1  b 
I  like  iv  IT-Jl.     He«.nre  to    f.ad    tbe    pas- 
!;,«:'.      S.'^  al>o  in    Uev.    xiv.    .5.  an    angel 
proclaims  the  everlasl I ng  gospel  to  everv  na- 
tion.    The  "beggarly  elements    oftbe    .l.w- 
swstcinfaiiiTrv  shadow    forth    the    grand 
re.;clnptlou  an.l   emancipation    tbrongb  and 
iiV  the  saving  power  of 
ci-.    (Coinp 
1  IVter  i.  4; 

'll.     Ukst.     (Verses  10, 11.) 

1.     The  laud  c-an  loretft.    a. 
lio  fallow  th. 
bilce.  and  al>o  i 
cosi-ioii. 

t..\i :».»i-i.w  <ii   Ktriiicr 

"in  tbe  sixth 


Christ  our  Ued.em- 
iic  Komans  viii.  11»;  Acts  iii.  li»: 
Kphe-.  1.  ia,14;  1  TUess.  iv.  10, 


U'olnut  Leaf  Italr  Heutorer. 

1      It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.     It  Is  as 

clear  as  water,  and,  as   It.t  name  indicates,  is  a 

perfect  Vegetable  11  atrllestorer.    It  will  Inime 

I  dialely  free  the  head  from   all  dandrufl",  reatore 

I  gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a   new 

i  growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.     It   does  not  In 

I  any  manner  affect   the   health,  which   Sulphur, 

'  Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 

have  done.    It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  In 

\  a  few  days  to  a  heuutllul  glossy  brown.     Ask 

your  druggist  for  i  .    I'^acli   bottle  is  warranted. 

Chas.  N.  Orittentoa,   New    York,    and    Geo.  C. 

Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston.  Wholesale  Agents. 


8  rj,OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  as- 
tate  securities  at  U  per  cent. 

Money  to   Eioan  on  personal   property 
sums  of  $50  and  upwards. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  iiaoo,  in  a 
well  established  busln.'ss,  paying  large 
prt>fll8  for  the  money  Invested;  must  be  an  aor 
tivc  and  reliable  party. 

Mow  U  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  ^t;lrt  for  themselves.  Youna  man.  work  for 
yourself.  It  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
turuish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  ttult  ana 
confectionery  stores,  clotlilng,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  aud  glass 
ware,  &c. 

%nother  Chnnce  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlithlanda.— A  new  two-story  house,  oontuln- 
in  '  s  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
ti  "a  of  them  finished  in  hmd  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  lu  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usuallv  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dol  ar 
otu-i-  over  7000  s.iuare  teet  of  land.  1  rice 
14000;  terms,  first  pavm.  at  $..'00,  balance,  #100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

l^rge  Cottane.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
strt.t,  CiOOO  square  feet  of  land,  cau  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Pine  Reaidence  on  Brnnah  street,  with 
over  KOOO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


Lay  la  a  atoek  of 


For  cold  weather. 

CO  J^L. 


iEisccllancous, 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 


the 

was 

a    ivscinblaneo 

bringing 


wctUlv  J'^'-'t  day,  bO  tliu  jubilee 
1  "iVater  Saltitatb  year,  having 
■      "  to    the    .Sabbath-year,  but 

with     i!     richer     blessings.      To 
understand  tl..'    naluiv    <.f    the   jubilee  the 
chief  l.atiuvs  of  the  Sabbatb-year  Have  to  be 
understood.    Tbe  law  for  iis  observan<M'  was 
urospeclive— looking  forward  tolsraul  s  se.- 
lleinlnt  in   Canaan.    Then    it  was    t.,  come 
into  operation.     Six  years  was  tbo  land  to  be 
eulUvate.l  and  its  produ.-ts    gathered    in    it. 
DuriiiiT  llic  seventh  year  tbe  lau.l  was  lo   be 
In  its  s7d/batli-no  sowing  of  grain,   no  prun- 
JngofviuL*;  but  the  spontaneous  growth.)! 
the  land  anil  th.5  stores    of    former    hnrvesls 
were  to  f^-ed  tlie  families  ol  Israel  that    year 
and    until    a   harvest     eoul.l    be    leguUrly 
reaped,  the  Lord    blessing    the    year  belore 
the  rest  with  unii.sual  plenty.      The  jubilee 
■^va-  a  still  givater  boon-liberty,  rest,  restor- 
ation arc  tb«'  notes  tbe  jubilee-truinpetsomid- 
ed  through  the  homes  of  the  Hebrews— liber- 
ty to  all  bcrvants,  rest   to  the  land    and    tb.! 
toilers  on  tbe  land,  and  tbe  restoration  of  all 
proiHirtv  lensed,  bon.led,  or  soUl, 
I.    LllsKKTV.     (Verses  S-IO.)  _ 

1.     The  time  i>t  noted,    a.    It   was  i  an 
the  W'ventb.  in    its   order,    of   the    Sabbath 
years.     N<>  doul»t  can  be  entertained  as  to  tbe 
ncrlod.     It  is  not,  as  some  have  said, the  lor- 
tv-nintb  jenr,  but  shows  us  how  this  manner 
of  counting  was  done,  and  jiroves  that  the  ju- 
bilee was  not  the  forty-ninth  but  hftietb  year 
•IS  plainly  state.!  in  verses  10  and  11,  so  that  a 
iain  man's  vbw  is  here  tlie  most  correct,  b. 
he  season  when  jubilee  began    was    in    the 
I  oftbe  year— the    seventh  moiitb,    on  the 
y  of  Atonement.      How  expressive  o  the 
st«  connection  between  Ibe  cross  of   Clirist 
I  the    true    liberty    of   inankiiul!      After 
.nemcnt  bad  be.Mi  made  for   all  tbe  peoide, 
tbe  same  dav.  rang  forth  tbe  clarion  tones 
It  pi-oclaiiued  freedom  to  tbe  servant.  re>l 
J  the  weary,  and  the  lesloralionol  the  rights 

'>  The  manner  of  annnnncln'j  the  jubi- 
lee', a.  Itwasby  Ibcblastsuf  a  trumpet. 
Often  the  trumpet  calle.l  to  war:  hero  it  an- 
nounced tli'^  blessings  of  peace.  No  one  .-an 
.sav  whether  the  s/wpkar,  horn,  cot  iiel 
(wbicli  moans  little  born)  or  trumpet,  here 
inenlione.l,  was  tbe  horn  of  some  ammal,  as 
liuntcr«  in  many  lands  still  nsc,  or  a  iiielal 
lube  made  in  tbe  form  of  a  horn.  I  be 
I'crem  was  a  ram's  horn;  tbe  s/iophar  - 
cow's  horn,  or  a  metal  instrument  of  a 
form,  with  a  sharp,  Hbrlll,  clear  s.nind 
Along  will,  tbe  sound  of  Ihe  triimpet  went 
the  proilamation  of  tbe  year  as  the  jubilee, 
in  articulate  words.  Tbe  trumpet  was  mere- 
ly to  draw  attention  like  the  ringing  ol  a  bell. 
Both  trumpet  sound  and  proclamation  went 
all  through  the  land. 

3.     The  spirit  of  the  season,    a.    It  was 
a  bolv  season.    .lust  alter  tbe  Day  «f  Atone- 
ment" had  come  to    a    clohe-when   the   lust 
duty  of  that  day  bad  been  performed,    when 
Israel  had  been  atoned  for    and    reconcileu 
unto  God,  mourning  for  sin  gave    place,    on 
tbe  advent  of  that  jubilee  year,  to   the   glaU- 
BOine  Houiul  of    liberty!     Freedom   for  all! 
The  debtor    was    already   by    the  Sabbatic 
ycar'a  rclca«o    free   from    bis  creditor;  but 
now  the  serf  was  as  free  as  his  master,   and 
tbe  beggar  restored  to    his  patrimonial    pos- 
sessions, and  the  exile  to  his  own  homestead. 
This  is  th.'  hallowing  of  the  season.    This  is 
what  Jehovah  who  loves  mercy  better   than 
aacrifice  delights  to    recognize   aa   the   true 
8auctifying  of  times  and  seasons.     What  mat- 
ter* it  how  many  fasts  u    man   keepa,   how 
many   holy  days   he   ob?erves,   bow    many 
sacrfflcea     be     may     offer      at    the    altar, 
how  many  hymns  be  may  sing,    how    raaiiy 
cravers   he    may    utter,    if   he  love  not  his 
iieighbor,  and  act  kindiv  as  Well  as  Justly  to 
hla  neighbor?    Jcnovah  shows  man  a  good 
example.     He    regards    the    poor  with  pitv. 
and  holds  Mjrviee  to  man  as  holiness  unto  the 
.I^rd      6.    Uecjiuseitis   holy  it  is  to  be  held 
M  jubilee.    This  word  jubilee  is  rather  a  rc- 
markiible  Instance  of  that  class   of  vocables 
'   that  everv  one   uses  ami  that  no  one  exnctiv 
STowa  tiKS  meaning  of.    Nay.  even  the  srw-lf- 
in«   la   »   mttlter     of     uncertainly:     K  ng 
James's  Version  spells   it  jubile,    probaby 
iJSincPd  In  tw.,  syllables  while  Hagster  s, 
S!e  American  BiMc  sociely's,  and  most    oth- 
er edition-  of  ^  »*''"'•  '*»'•-'•'  '}  J,"^''*''''  ^"■'*' 
^^oed  In  throe  syllables.    Scholars  vary  as 

to  lU^»ni»g:    Ocheiiius  says  it  u  au  imlta- 


It  would 

.  abbatic  vear  jUst  before  tbe  ju- 

o  iul>ile"  vear— two  years  insuc- 

h.    So  nlarin  on  account  ol    want 

wa-^  to  be  feli-storo  of  former   years    were 

available,  extraordiuarv  plenty 

year  was  promised  (see  v.rse  21  ..f  thw  .-hap:  , 


ter).  and  th.-  spontaneous  growth  of  liel.  and 
gar.l.n  was  tb-iis  to  enjoy-  f.  I  he  lam. 
as  il  it  were  a  scnlient  being,  bad  tbu>  b.  r 
Sabbaths  and  lier  jubilee,  a  sl^ti-'ii^*"^  '"  .";": 
r..nlance  with  tbe  doctrine  of  the  fall  an-l  of 
llic  tinal  iestora!ion  of  nature,  as  apparently 
svin pathizin-  with. and  sharing  the  lortnnes 
oE. bringing  forth  thistles  a«.d  groi.n.ng 
ill  mnii-s  unredc'ined  slate,  and  y  el.iing  bei 
increase  and   rejoicing   when    rigbteousne.-*s 

sljall  *y.)|  J'l'g  •  ,;^  rested,  a.  If  there  were 
no'tilling  and  labor.ng  in  an  agricultural 
countrv"  there  woul.l  be  rest.  ..  Kvery 
soventl.  year  miii.l-culture.soul-culturceo  Id 
take  the  place  of  .soil-cnlture.  "Man  (•ball 
not  live  bv  bivad  alone."  Ewald  is  probably 
right  in  believing  that  schools  and  education 
had  in  those  .'^abbatic  years  full  attention. 
Leisure  would  give  opportunity  for  special 
religious  evercises,  while  imtrlotism  and  so- 
■ialenjovment  would  be  loitered  by  the 
cbnracto-rofthesea.son  audits    obs™n.;e^. 

HI.  Ki-srou.vrioN.  (Verses  13-1..)  This 
was  Israel's  land  act— no  need  for  a  Lsind 
L.ie'uo.  for  oppression  was  strictly  guarded 
aV.i7istbythelaw.>f  .lehovah,  which  was 
tiie  htalute-law  of  th.;  land.  

1.     Kncumbered  estates,    a.    Every  farm 

and    bome.-,te:id    tIAt    had  passed    into    the 

hun.ls  of  another  was  reslon^d  to  it.s  original 

own.r.     h.    Thcland,  strictly  speaking,  was 

claimed  by  Jehovah  as  His  ^^n.      He    was 

the  feudal  sover.-ign  of  Israel.      All   tenur..8 

of  land  were  held  directly  from  Him.    Hence 

He  ^*avs,  "Tbe  land  shall  not  bti  soM  for  ever 

( in  p.'V|)etuit}')  for  tlie  land  Is  mine ;  for    ye 

are    strangers     and    s..journers    with    me. 

( Verse -ilJ.)     No  .Jiie,    then,    could    sell    his 

land  for  g.iod  aud  all.    Every  sale  iuvo  yed 

the    limitation-until  jubilee-thus    making 

the  sale  onlv  a  sub-reniing  uin  er  Jehovah- 

the  "reat  Lan.llor.l   of    the   Hebrews.    ^^'^ 

that  the  world  would  only  realiz.;  the 

here  Implied:  that  (iodis  the  real    "- 

all  that  men  possess:    Tli.-n  the 

and  the  (ioulds,  instead  ol    bring 

alarm  from  their  weallb.  would,    us    .v».....e 

themselves  stewards 

blessnig  to  all.     It  Is 


RUETOKiB. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

West    Fonrtfc    Street,    L.o-well.    Mwaw. 

COAL  CHEftP_FOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijacKawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FLOUK,    COltN,   OATS.    MILL    FEICD 
AND  11 A V,  AT 


The    IVev\' 

HUB  RANGE, 

Wltli  Patent  Reflex  Urate, 

18  worthy  tlie  careful  inspection  of  every  housie- 
keeu.'r.  Its  b.aullful  design  and  smooth  cast- 
iii«8  Hiake  It  an  oriiunieut  lor  any  room,  wlule 
its  practical  workings  will  meet  the  cxpccla.lonB 
of  the  most  exuothiK  cook. 

THE    REPL.EX    GRATE 

I »  one  of  lt«  special  features.  By  Its  use  fuel  Is 
econoniljstd,  sifting  ol  ashes  dlspt- used  with,  and 
the  Are  U  alwavs  na<ly  for  lii.niodiate  bakniK- 
It  outlasts  any 'other  foriii  of  Krate,  and  Is  ao 
simple  a  ehil.l  can  nJHiiugt  it.  We  warruut  every 
one  of  theoc  gratu«  to  rciiiaiii  In  perfect  working 
order  for  a  pear,  iiuU  with  reasouuble  usage  tUey 
will  last  tlve  year.".  ... 

The  doitble  <iunk  (hniiiicr  Is  another  valuable 
fcttturfof  the  New  Hub  Itaiige.  lly  its  u«e  the 
tire  can  be  ru:>iclly  klndl.'d  aud  tlu-  early  break- 
fast aiadc  r.  ady  at  least  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

<;ttll  and  examine  our  asjortnient  i.f  tuepc 
Itanges,  as  well  us  our  large  stoclc  of  Parlor  an.l 
OOice  iSiovos,  Kltciien  l-uruiture.  Glass  and 
llritannlu  Ware. 


like 
l>. 


Oh: 

truth 
owner  of  • 
VanderbiltB  j 
;    causes   of] 
as    feeling 
ofOod,   be    sources    of  | 
itdigion,  more  of  it,  not  j 
lessofit.tliat  will  cure  the    social    woes    ol 
the  wor!.l.     Go.l  is  owner  of  all. 

2.     SelliH(/  ruled  b>j    rectitude.    «•    >«  . 
cheating  was  tdlowcd    by    Jehovah.    -'Op- 1 
press  one  aiiotbor"  means  cheat,   ov.rreaeh, 
defrau.l  one  another.    Tiierc  was  temp  ation  ; 
then  as  now,  for  men  b.  cheat  o''^' «"«'"[;'  I 
buving  and  selling  real  estate.    Go.l   piohib- 
ls-b..lb  buyer  and  seller    from  any  attempt 
to  take  in  .Sue  another,     b.    The  sales    were 
din  view    of    tlic  jubilee— the  I 
ined      bv     the      numbe.-     of 
that     'the       land        would 


IliOX     BITTEK.S     aru 

recomuun.lcd  for  all  diseases  requiring  a" 
certain  and  cfuciciit  touic;  especially 
Imligcstioii,  DyKPopsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ivostj  of  Strength,  Lrf*ck  of 
Encrjfj,    etc.      Furkhcs   the   Hood, 
f!rcH^lt!iCM  tJie.  mnsclci,  and  (jiocs  iicw  U/c  to 
lU iKJ-vet.    T.'kv  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
iligCKtivo  organs,  rLiuoving  alMysptptij^  , 
■  viijptom.s,  euvli  a*,  tidioj  Ihcfoxl,  bcJon'nrf, 
lent  ja  the.  tfomach,  luarlburTi,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  P.-qtanido-.i  that  i;;7?  vot  bhulxn 
the  tcrth  or  f]!ve  hcudneh:.     Write  fur  the 
ABC   U/Hjk,  32  pag33  r.masi::g  and 
useful  reading,  .<!fn//rcc\ 
BKOWX  CHEMK  AIj  COMTAXY, 
Baltiiuor;\  Mii- 

Iron  Bitt  ers  are  for  sale  bv 
CRO^VEl.L  St,  HAKRlSOSf,  Apothecaries 
1.19  Central  Street,  ac.'l  other  druggists. 


KIDNEY-M^ORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 


Parker's  Landing,  opp 

Builditig,  MuiteUviiter 


Fair  Grounds. 

»(trect. 

(8, 


E^Order  by  Teiephune,  or  Postal,  Box 
proutptly  attended  to. 

E.  G.  PARKER. 


MOLLAHAN    13110S. 

Are  selling  all  grades  ol  coal  at  low  prices. 

Alss  IVood,  Flour,  Llmv,  Cement,  Hay, 
0«ta,  Ac. 

Office,  49  Oorhara   street ;    yard,    406  Gorhani 
street.'  Botly  cwiinecteil  by  telephone. 

Whithed&co. 


Our  stock  Is   selected  with  especial  reference  t» 
domebtic  trade  aDdiDob»io« 

.^  Fi'aiililiii, 

AKD  THK  CKLKHKATKU 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  city. 

Wv  iteliver  fVom  our  eheils  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  iotiterproof  roofs,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  wUU 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

Aud  at  a  great  saving  of  ttmo  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
s»-A    special   private  telephone  line  connects 
ovir  oflicc  and  elevator,  and  or.h-rs  from  all  parta 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— wUl  receiv 
prompt  atteuilon. 

TfTHITHED  So  CO. 

OIBce,  2!)  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BHANtH  OKFUES— A'o.  6  Fletcher.  COT.  Dutton 

treet;  I'nwiucketville,  store  of  ¥.  11.  Chandler; 

t  antral rW*.  store  of  Miller  Brothers^; ^ 


r^  KV  THE  BEST. 

SOFFOLK  COAL! 

CI.ATE  PJ.INY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


mcr  fhapo 

il.-ir<?d;    al^o  local 
I  ^.").0(i.      Tarllul  f  ets 
I  guaranteed. 


TEKTIl  810.00  PER  SET 

Mn\  upwaid^,  u>'niK  White's  and 
.Jo-tie's  tettli,  wlilclj  liavo  a  worl.l- 
wide  f  pntutlon.  IV.-tli  till.'d  with 
oi\t  piiin,  aiwl  restored  to  th.  Ir  for- 
tius or  ethir  ailmiiiisterttl  wlun 
anesthesia.  Tcetli  rei<it, 
at  low  rates.    Hatlsfactlon 


— ALSO— 


Ealmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lehigh, 

Lackawannft, 


— .4XD— 


J.  M.  LANMAN, 

14  rentml  Street. 


to  be  regulate 
price     deterra 


iinto  the  juhilec.  Thus  no  one  would  be 
wronjred.  Three  harvests  were  to  be  only  a 
tenth  of  the  price  of  thirty  harvests,  and  so, 
Uler  such  a  rate  of  reckoning,  for  any  iiuiu- 
hcr  of  years  between  one  jubilee  and  another. 
I.  maht  deaWiit  is  religion,  a.  The 
rule  oflar  trading  u«  to  land  U  twice  nc- 
SS ranan led  by  the  word8-"Ye  hhall  not  op- 
pre"rone  ?nothei-"-oppres8  ineaning  take 
Kautage  of  by  f  rami.  Once  t  ds  wnriung  is 
given  «imply ;  but  the  accond  tune  it  Is  add- 
ed, "thou Ualt  fear  tby  God;  for  I  «••>  Jeho- 
vah vour  God."  b.  Thus  rectitude  U  en- 
force\l  by  re  Igion.  To  fenr  God  In  here  aa- 
smncd  toV  a  aafej^uard  agaUiHt  fraud.  Some 
wople  ca»t  up  cheating  cashiers  to  the 
Suffiai  church,  because  the  chcata  were 
menibers  in  It,    but  the    cheata     cheat 


As  it  ia  for  all  diseases  of  the  KIDNEYS, 
LIVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  cleanses  tho  Byotem  of  the  acrid  poison 
that  causea  tho  draadful  Buffering  which 
only  tho  victima  of  Kh'.umatiflni  can  realize. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  tho  worst  forms  of  this  terrible  disease 
havo  been  quicUly  relioved.  In  a  short  tune 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


has  had  wonder fu  I  success,  anti  sn  immense 
sale  in  every  part  of  tho  Country.  In  hun- 
dreds ofcasea  It  has  cured  whero  all  eUa  had 
failed.  Itis  mild,  but  offloicnt.  CEKTAIN 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  harmless  in  »U  cases. 

t^It  cleanses.  Strenclhcns  and  «Itcii  New 
I.iro  to  all  the  IniporUintorBanoof  tho  body. 
Tljo  natural  action  of  tho  Kidneys  isTOstored. 
Tho  Liver  io  cleansed  of  all  disease,  and  the 
Bowels  move  freely  and  hoaltUfuUy.  In  this 
way  tbe  wonit  diseases  are  eradioated  firom 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  aM  BUHIOH  SOLVENT, 

Kntlrely  harwles?;  In  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  CornB,  U'art",   Bunions  and  CalluE, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applyiuA  in  each  bottle. 

«-A  CUKE  IS  GUARANTEKD.-er 
Price,  35  cts.    For  sale  by  all  tlrasRlsts. 

Trv  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousan.le 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 

Ask  ror  Sthlotterljeok's  Corn  and  Wail 
Solvent,  «n«i  take  no  other. .        

Schlotterbcok's  Corn  Solvent  U  sold  by 
CBOWELL  A,    lIxVUUlSON,  Apothecaries, 
l.TJ  Central  Street.  Lowi>lI. 


WHITE  ASH  COM.S. 

OAK  and  VISK  WOOD,  sav.ed  and  split,  aoB- 
•tant'.y  oa  baud,  «t  lowest  pricfi. 

63  Mcody,  cor.  Tromont  Street. 


Braneli  Office,  connected  l»ir  Tele- 
pUMiic,  at  \V.  II.  Worcester  &>  Co.'a,  31 
Merrimack  atreoU 


riOAl^t 


COAIsl 


"i-^*.  .jfc-r-j^.^,_^,i^'^  „ 


: 


,  wayvD 
']  thesys 
i     A.  It 


■yatatn. 


been  proved  by  thousands  that 


the 


KIDNEY-WORT 


la  til*  moat  eflisotnal  remedy  tor  cleanstng  the  ,' 
gyatam  of  all  morbid  aoerotiona.  1 1  should  be  " 
uaed  In  every  hooashold  aa  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE^^ 

Alwas?  e«Iea   BIU008NE8S.  CONSTIPA- 
TION. FILBS  and  all  FKMAU!  Dissa.es. 
Ia  put  .IP  InDry  V*«eUMe  r«r»,  iiitln  cans, 

one  pacbare  of  which  rnaken  Squarts  medicine. 
iSi^nUn-U  r-r-,  Ter,  C.-«e«tr.ted  f  or 

the  con»enl«i.ee  of  th<.«e  who  cannot  readilypre- 

nare It.  Itaett ip«* "I""^  effleHneytn  eitntrfanrm. 

bCT  IT  or  YOUR  DULORIST.     PTaCK.  tLOO 
"'"I.T.S,  UICIIAllDSOy  *  Co..  Prop's 


KIDNEY-WORT 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

No.  4  Ncrrlinnck  Street, 

Are  now  receivinj;  every  ilay,  in  ad<lition  to  tlieir 
cliolce  liuo  of  all  kiiulb  ol  aioits. 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &c. 

Also  all  kinds  of  oiirly  Rard.-n  veK^tables  flrom 
the  south,  and  tlioveK.'lttble  farms  .-f  Arllrigton 

nnd  Belmont,  Muss. 

Tliese  good*  are  all  placd  before  tho  public  at 
the  lowest  livlni?  prlcps,  uccordiiij?  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  withj  dis- 
patcti. I  

Carriage  RobesJJarriage  Robes! 

A  LABOR  ASSORTME5T  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  Buaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qaalltles  of  goods.^ 

limiziniirGMSs  seeds. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 


(If  lu'W  and  beautiful  deciKU,  is  nttractlnp  n  great 
dial  of  »ttenti.>i..  IHe  great  beauty  ol  Micse 
«t.)ve.s  ii«  well  us  their  prBCtlcal  nii-rits,  make 
them  tbe  nios't  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  In  this 
market. 

Walllngford&Callaghan 

Kxclu^ive  Agents  fur  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oornrr  Merrimack  and  Tildep  Streets. 

CLE\N!SE  YOUft  rEATUl'R-UKr>S 
AM»  IIAIlt  JIATTUKSSKS.— The  steiwii 
with  wldch  we  reiiovuto  leather-btOs  and  hair 
n.rml•f^.•««'<  is  Reiieruted  from  a  pow.rful  tubular 
boil,  r  wldoli  eU-aus  out,  tho  dust  and  dirt,  llif 
divlui,'"*  ^l*'""  I'y  revoiviti.'  iron  pipes  through 
wlileh  the  st<^ain  pusses,  and  the  bi'ds  como  out 
licht,  el«  an  and  sweet,  with  NO  MAbil'-  ol 
ft^tli.rr<.  Tho  Htciiin  hu*  a  ilie  etfect  on  Hair 
Mattro«*eH.  r.  nd.'riuff  tiic  hair  tlafctic  and  clean. 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

eBOWBI'I'  *.  llAnRIMOK,  Apothecaries, 

\Vi  Central  street,  Ixiwell. 


ehur'ch.'s  as  well  as  the  banka,  and  would 
2i  were  they  able,  ebent  God.  No  nian 
thaVfears  lo  oflend  Ood  can  cheat,  while 
Lmfer  the  iidluencc  of  thataalutary  faar,  any 
one  of  bis  f.llow-ineii.  It  i»  bccaube  tUey 
hue  no  real  fear  of  tJo.l.  that  men  can  cheat 
obers.  .Jehov»h,lhe  Ucdecmer.  the  Pre- 
server, the  Sovendgn  Lord  of  iHi^a*'-  «h=.N 
iMiires     ohcdieiiee    to      lU'      •»*    on    ine 

ground        of        Uls       relatl  .ns     to      them   .  ;^'"  •  ^;:- ^h/hanieulT./th.  Rums     nnd  Im- 
Snd  makes  IliKOwnmajCH  10  clalma    enforce    ffyln^R ";;  .lellRiUfully  refreshing  holing  to  the 
»««  mat  niaii   u«i.ji  .«    r .."    i>»..nur,Mi  ii« 


Tooth  Power.  forclennslnR,  preaerrlng  and  beau- 

*     '  ^i'^'     "  ..         . ■_..i_.^aa.L      «■■■  nr«fi  n  n  n      1  rt%> 


that  Justle.-  and  kin.liu'Hs  that  man 
hHfellowHian.  How  Rood  and  h<>w'f'»B- 
hearted  to  the  poor  and  needy  was 
8raer»  OO.I,  easling  the  broad  ahlcld  ..f  \\U 
lutborlt)  over  the  wretched  debtor,  tbe  loll- 


mouth.     Priparedby 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Hridgo  Sts. 


Pare  Peruvian  and  PacWc  Guanoa,  Bay  State 

2SK«e«i  White  Corn.  Usrley,  «)at  and  Kyc, 

for  sale  by  ^    .„«, 

«AMIJBI<  W.  IVOOD  *.  SOM, 

47  Market  Street.       ,         . 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,^ 
ArllBff«on  nclfflita,  8  Mile*   From   Boa- 
ton,  on  tl»e   Ijonreil  B.  B. 

This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  yeara, 
nrAvides  a  dellahtfol  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
Ce  ireameut*  consists  of  T.rklsh.  Kuss  an 
FlectrIc  and  Sea  Water  Uatlis  Ma-sajjo  ami 
Swedish  ("ymnastlca.  Me-licaPreatment  Is  nd- 
HiTnlstore.!  in  c-sw  requiring  It.  Terms  mo  OT- 
ate.  Addr.«^^^^^^  ,,,j^.,.  „„., 
Kor  full  C'uculari!. 


We  muko  theia  up  In  tlit  oil  or  in  new  tl<;k8,  to 
fit  any  bi-d,  washing  the  old  ticks  el. -an  or  fur- 
nlshinff  the  best  new.  imes  Ifdenlr.d.  Wa  will 
do  all  wo  ciniin.  and  lurnlsh  hundri.lf  of  reler- 
ences.  Euch  bed  and  mattress  lag^-ed  and  no 
mistakes  ev.r  madf.  The  proeesrt  will  creatly 
benottt  your  bed;..  I  ry  it.  Call  or  send  postal 
orders  to  2G  Chureh  or  C«  Central  street. 

THEODORE  F.  GARDNER. 

4^Dlscount  made  on  beds  brought  from  »  dla- 
an ce  In  the  eountry. ^ 

T*  OOMHO  WER 'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  wltlitn  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions 

BRAVES'  PATENT 

IMTROVCO 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Mikins  Stflam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  iJse«  I 

THE  BBST  UVALITIBS 
ATTUC 

TjOWest  market  rates, 

ALSO 

>VOOI>. 

Kindlings, 
Cliarooftl, 
Liino, 

Cement, 

Balcd-llay. 

FOR.  SALiB  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTEEBGE, 

38  Midcllo  Street. 

«V-(ird<>rs  by  Tel«phooe  or  I'ostal  Car4  (!▼«■ 
I  an  modi  at*  attention. 

/'^OAIil      COAIil 


I 


TU£    BEST    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


TUJ& 


Wood  SawAdl  and  BpUt. 


Sherman   4fe    Mannlnit,    3  Prescott   street 
Sonthwick  Bloek,  liOwell. 


DB.  O.  II.  HOirOHTOW,  Indian 
Koot  nnd  H.-rh  Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart  dl«csse,  dyspep- 
sia, kldnt-y  complaints,  constipation, 
female  weakneanes  plies,  humors, 
nnd  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
conftdeuce.  Cure  guaranteed  in  nil 
caxes  of  rheumatism,  stiff  joints, 
neuratRia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
niedlcln.-s  not  exceed  four  dollar*. 
Cuiisultatlon  free.  OfBco  hour*  from 
8  to  W  a.  tu..  a"**  '""o™  a  to  »  p.  in. 
»9  ceiitml  Strvet. 


LIMB, 

BAND. 

HAIRf 

PliASTKR, 

BRICKS, 

HAY,  A 


cKHBirr, 

ORAVKI., 
MORTAR  STOMB, 
liATHS, 

FBRTILiaSRSt 
ORAUr, 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

*•"  No.  27  Thomdlke  Street. 

dratteh   OlBc*.    »1     llarrtaMtok   Mraat. 


{Ttif  ILotoell  ©ailo  Courier. 

FUmAYTNOVKMBER  IS.  l«81. 


LOWELL    DAII^Y    COURIER,    FRIDAY,    NOVEMBER    18,    1881. 

X  ifteDitcal. 


An  Honeat  Man. 

"If  I  should  find  a  peifeckly  honest  man- 
bouest  hi  bis  expreHsJons,  houcsi  in  his  deal- 
ings, sincere  in  his  statements- 1  shouldn't 
like  hiin,"  paid  Hrother  CJardner,  aa 
Limekiln  club  was  called  to  order, 
would  bo  a  lonesome  object  in  di«.  aige. 
SSSid    aeek    In  ,v«in    lur     <^".V".li^,"';l!;ii: 


tbo 
He 
He 


I'RICES  CLUttEM  r. 

Corrected  weekly  for  Lowell  Courier  and  .Tour 
nal  arocrrles  by  ^^  D.  WaMiburn.  :il  Market 
street;  Hour  and  grain.  Stiles.  Ilogers  &  Co.,  W 
Market  street;  provisions  and  vegetables.  Gray 
lirothers,  4  Mtrrimack  street ;  hay  and  straw.  8. 
M.  PutHrsoii,  city  weigher;  wood  and  coal,  Wm. 
Kittredge,  :rj  Middle  street ;  Iruit,  K.  W.  Hall, 
corner  Central  and  I'reseott  atreet*;  flsh,  J.  L.. 
Shay,  Merrimack  street. 

I..ow«ll  Retail  Market,    Mov.    It,    I«81. 
GKOCEUIKS. 

•  •  •  ••13 


wouiu    -v*..    In    vain    lur 
While  I  l>elleve  dat  honesty  nin  dc  ben'  po 
CT    1  doan'  look  to  ^ec  it  praetieeil  iK'vond  a 
.erliiiii    limit.    Wlien    I   trade  mules  wid  a 
mi    1  kinder  like  to  doubt  his  word.   I  want 


trfkd  dat  he  am  kcepin' still  'bout  de  ring     

WmeV  an'    HuaviliM,   an'  .hit  d(.  I>east  he  says  ,  Coffee,  dava.  ro..stjd_berry 


Itutter,  fine  dairy  lump. 
Butter,  common  lump.. 
Ilutter,  Vermont  tub.... 
Cheese,  nice  sage.....  • 

Ciu>ese,  factory 

Kggs,  fresh.,. « 

Eggs,  railroad 

Coffee,  Java,  whole  berry. 


■••••••• •• 


••«••••••••••• 


iKtnes   an'    Huav , 

am  list  turnin'  fo'teen  y'ars  will  iiebljer  sec 
his  tweniy-flrst  birthday  no  niotir.  It  am 
monotonous  to  deal  wid  a  niiin  wlio  ain  per- 
foekly  honest.  If  1  lend  a  miin  mowy  I  want 
him  to  bo  lionest  cnoujrb  to  return  It,  but  if 
he  kin  trade  me  a  watch  worth  P  for  a  gun 
worth  Hiben  I  ^hali  think  none  dc  less  oh 
him.  If  men  were  to  hiiiceie  dat  wo  feel 
oblee«-d  to  l>elieve  whiiteyer  dey  assorted 
we  should  hev  no  use  fur  theori'^s  an'  arj^y- 
TOcnts.  When  I  gib  my  nolo  I  expeet  lo  pay 
it.  Wlien  I  ax  a  man  how  he  would  like  to 
trade  his  wheelbarrow  fur  my  doR  I  m  not 
ffwine  to  inform  liim  d:d  Caesar  iini  all  hark 
an'  no  bite,  an'  he  am  not  gwine  to  tell  me 
dat  he  borrowed  dut  wlnclbarrow  in  du 
iiisrbt  an' forgot  to  i  el  urn  it.  If  a  gioeer 
leaves  inc  in  charge  of  his  sto' Ize  gwlne  to 
hot  fur  half  an  hour  beside  a  box  of  herringw 
an'  keep  my  hands  in  my  po<:kets  all  de 
lime.  Yet,  If  dut  same  man  sells  me  a  !»«und 
of  tea  he  expecla  me  to  try  an'  pass  oft  on 
bim  a  half-dolhir  will  a  hole  In  it. 

"Conllner,  mv  frenx,  to  believe  dat  lionna- 
ty  am  de  bes'  ixdicy,  but  doaii'  expect  loo 
liuieh  of  w)-culled  honest  men." 

Among  Ihe  seventeen  petitions  prewuted 
was  ihe  following: 

"ATi.AKTA,  Ga.,  Oct.  U.  1881.-Krother  Gard- 
nt-r— Dear  Sir  •  I  am  I'rof.  Moonslinie  hmltn.  I 
am  also  a  lawyer  aud  doctor.  1  nico  break  colts,  i  Ueef,  liver 
cure  the  hollow  horn  In  cows,  compouud  a  cer-  !  Tripe 
lain  cure  lor  chilblains,  nnd  have  on  ssle  two 
different  songs  ot  my  own  composition.  II  you 
think  it  will  add  to  the  ftandiug  of  your  club  to 
elect  me  a  member,  1  uin  willing  you  should  do  so 
I  also  lilay  on  a  horn.  Let  nit-  In  ur  from  you  at 
once  audi  getthebighestratesof  any  man  In  the 
world  for  blacking  stove«  and  putting  on  my  I  n- 
rivHled,  Excelsior,  Double-Strengtli  Whltewasli. 

The  petition  was  Carefully  placed  In  the 
waste-basket,  a  brick  carefully  placed  on  the 
petition,  and  if  the  professor  ever  get«<  Into 
the  Lime  Kiln  club  he  will  be  thoroughly 
surprised.— [Detroit  Free  Tress. 


•••••• a 


,•••••••4 


■  ••■•••••*  • 


>•••■••>  •• 


Coflee,  Kio,  whole  berry. 
Colfee,  Rio,  rousted 
Sugar,  granulated. 

Sugar,  coffee 

Sugar,  brown 

Sugar,  maple 

Tea,  black • 

Tea,  .1  upan 

Tea,  Young  Hyson 

T«a,  Old  Hyson 

Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon 

Vinegar,  per  gallon 

Mulatses 

Syrup 

Syrup,  mnple. 
Klce... 

Star<)lt • 

Tobacco .,,.,......•••..■ 

Currants • 

Drird  apple 

Soap,  l'ari.'<  Laundry 

Soap,  French  I.diunary 

Soap,  bar • 

I'llO  VISIONS 

Pork,  fresh,  per  lb 

I'ork,  salt,  i>er  lb 

I-ard,  i)er  lb 

Sausages,  per  lb. 

Ham,  i>er  lb .*....' 

Iteef,  corned... * 

Beef,  sirloin  steak 

Beef,  round  steak 
Beef,  rib  roasts 
Beef,  chuck.... 


A 

32 

•••••• lo 

:<5 
:i3 

uo 

.17 
.M 
.11 

.  ttJ< 
.  tt 

.1:1 


a.,,.......^ 


.•..,,.. 


...•..........••..••oaOS 

:ia  a  (>■'• 

.^ 76 

, fcO 

y^ 

'.'.!!!!'.!".'.  .20 

50a(i5 

05 

..•..••..a .09 
............       a. 

I.......H  A  l.J 

C6  a  76 

!•••  •••••••  O 

!•••       ■•■•••••  V 

>■••••••••••  *■ 

>••■••••••••  O 

■•••••••••••10 


.11 


(••••••  • 


•  •  •  •  •  ■  • 


•••••• • •« • 


■  ••■■•a  •• 


Mutton,  hiadquarter 

Mutton,  fcrequarter 

Mutton,  lej; 

Spring  lumb,  hlndquaner. 
Spring  Iamb,  forequarter.. 

N'eal,  loin 

Fowls,  per  lb 

(thickens 

Turkeys 

Tongues '.••....... 

Geese 

Ducks 


......*.. 


.,••••* 


........... 

........... 


••...... 


VEGETABLES. 


Potatoes,  new,  per  jecV 
Pickles,  per  gallon 

<»Who  Stole  Dot  Coat  »'•  B**!"''  ^""Li,' 

"  ,,  -  „rt    Beets,  per  peck 

Yesterday  morning  a  tall  young  man  of  M   Turnips,  per  peck 

landed  at  the  Union  depot  with  a  bundle  un-  ,  |**';-J^P°i*X'.^!!:.'*'.V. 

dcr  his  arm,  and  after  three  or  four  minutes  i  bnions,'  per  quart 

spent   in   getting  bis  bearings  he  walked  up   Cra»lK;rM^^^^ 
Jeflerson  avenue  and  turned  into  a  clothing  |  parsnips,  i)er  lb 
store.  , 

"Do  you  vish  to  try   on   some   couts    and 
wests   for   a  dollar,"  iij-kcd  the  proprietor  as 


■■•• •••••« 


•  •••••  • 


•••••• t     aas** 


•••••«•••••*• 


•  •••••  • 


•••••••« 


he  rushed  from  behind  the  counter. 

"No,  I  guess  not.  Do  you  deal  on  tbe 
squarer'  .      ,     ,  . 

"My  frcnt,  dot  is  exnctiv  vhat  I  does.  I 
vas  so  square  dot  I  lo.so  *3000  lust  year.  Can 
1  sell  you  an  oafercoat  for  ten  dollars?' 

"No.  1  guess  not.  Here  is  an  overcoat  that 
I  bought  of  vou  four  weeks  ago." 

"Bought  of  raey 

"Yes,  I  think  you  are  the  man.  When  I 
"■ot  it  home  we  found  that  it  was  moth-eaten. 
f  eiKi  pick  it  to  pieces  In  a  dozen  places." 

"Is  dot   possible!     iTnd  how  much  you 


••••••••••••• 


pay  y 

"Eight  dollars." 

"My  sthars !    And  vbat  you  want  now? ' 

"I  want  my  money  back.'' 

"Vhell— vbell.  My  frent,  I  am  sorry  for 
you.  You  seem  like  an  honest  poy,  aud  It 
vhas  too  bad." 

"Yes,  it  was  a  swindle,  and.l  want  my 
money  back." 

"Dear  me,  but  I  vish  you  vbas  here  yester- 
day! Let  me  oxpliiin  to  you.  You  bought 
dot  coat  four  weeks  ago?" 

"Yes,  four  weeks  taday." 

"Vhell.  I  had  sold  oudt  to  my  cousin  Philip 
shust  one  day  belore.    Philip  ish  not  a  square 

II) ft I     ** 

"What  have  I  got  lo  do  with  Philip?*' 

"Let  me  ox  plains  In  dree  days  Philip  makes 
ns'-ignment  to  mv  brudder  Louis.  Dot  Louis 
is  a  lecdlo  off.  Tie  would  shcat  your  eye- 
teeth  awav  from  you." 

"Yes,  but  I  haven't  any  tiling  to  do  with 
Louis." 

"Let  me  explain.  Louis  kept  der  place  a 
week,  und  he  gif  a  sbultel  mortgage  to  my 
fuddcr-law,  and  vbas  bounced  out." 

"I  don't  know  anything  about  that." 

"Let   me    oxi)lHin.     My    fadder-law    vlias 
took  mit  a  fit  and  died,  and  be  leaf  dis  blaec  j 
lo  mv    wife.     Mv  wife  vbas  gone  to  Europe  \  Meal,  per  bush 


Cabbage,  per  lb 

Ked  Cabbage,  per  lb 

FISH 

Fret-h  cod,  per  lb 

Fresh  haddock,  per  Jb 

Fresh  halibut,  per  lb ..•...«... 

Frosii  mackerel,  per  lb 

White  lish,  per  lb • 

.Salt  cod,  per  lb 

Suit  cod,  stripped,  per  lb 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

Smoked  halibut,  per  lb 

Smoked  bloaters,  per  dox 

Salt  ealniou,  per  lb 

Tongues  and  sounds,  per  lb 

Clams,  per  pk 

Ixibstera,  per  lb »• . 

Salmon  trout,  salt 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt 

Cunnrrs,  fresh,  per  do«.... 
Herrings,  smoked,  per  boa 

Trout,  per  lb 

Shad 


........  •.< 


a. TO 

.40  a  00 

14 

....  .»■) 
■iSaao 
.4  a  6 
4 
8 

10 

S 

4 

'..'.'.'.A 

JO 

8 

.....IS 
10  a  12 

16 

.0  a  10 

.    ...10 

•  •  •  •  «     O 

• • • • • iO 

:w 

..... Av 

10 

so 

10 

12 

10 

3ua40 
20 

•a».m 

40 

as 


••••••••• 


FRUITa 

Apples,  per  peck 

I^emons,  per  doz 

I  Prunes • .•••• 

I  Figs,  per  lb 

]  Dates,  per  lb 

1  Kaislns ■ 

I  Cocoanuts 

'  Walnuts,  per  qt 

j  C>rang''s,  Messina,  per  doz 

I  Valencia  oranges,  per  dos 

]  Oranges,  box 

I  Uauauas,  per  doz • 

;  Catawba  grapes,  per  lb 

]  Grapes.  Malaga...... 

I  Pears,  per  qt. •.«.......• 

i  Pears,  per  bush 

I  Chestnuts,  per  qt 

I  ilouey,  per  l-b « 


HAY 


Hay •••... 

Bundle  h:;;' 

Rye  straw,  per  ton 

Corn. 


>•••••••••■ 


GHAIN 


for  two  years,  uiul  she  leaf  me  as  agent.  Now 
you  see  how  it  was.  I  gaunol  tell  you  who  j 
sold  you  dot  cotd.  Maybe  it  vbas  Philip,  i 
maybe  Louis,  maybe  my  fadder-law.  It  ■ 
couldn't  hnf  been  me.  for  I  vbas  in  .Shicago.  I 
II  you  leave  dot  cwat  I  vhill  write  to  my  I 
wife.  She  Is  square,  shust  like  me.  and  may- 1 
be  slic  writes  back  dot  you  can  take  a  linen  j 
duster  and  two  white   wests    and    call  ir  all 

right."  ! 

".Say,  this  is  u  sneaking  svyindic,"  ex- 
tlaimed  the  young  man. 

"Maybe  it  vbas.    Philip  vbas  a  groat  liar." 

"I'll  go  to  tlie  police!" 

"Vh«ll,  dot  is  all  right;  maybe  der  police 
vhill  help  me  ca'cli  Louis.  I  shust  found 
oudt.in^t  night  dot  be  cut  ail  dcr  bind  :)ut- 
tons  ott'  ail  dcr  coats  in  de  store  before  he 
left." 

"If  you'll  stop  out  door«  I'll  ma'-li  you!" 

"Vhell,  I  iike  lo  oblige,  but  you  see  I  vbas 
oiilv  agent  for  my  wile." 

"Well,  you'll  hear  from  inn  again,  nnd 
don't  yon  forget  it!"  said  the  victim  as  he 
went  out. 

"I  hov)e  so — I  hope  so.  I  like  to  make  it 
all  right.  I  vlias  only  agent  for  my  wife, 
hut  I  feel  so  square  dol  I  take  tlot  coat  hack 
for  three  dollar-  if  you  vhant  to  tra«le  it  out 
iu  paper  collars!"— [Detroit  Free  Press. 

"Do  you  reside  in  this  city?"  asked  a 
masked  man  of  a  masked  lady  at  :«  masked 
jiarty  the  other  evening.  He  feit  sick  when 
hlie  said  lo  bim,  in  a  low  voice :  "Don't  be  a 
fool,  John,  I  know  you  by  the  wart  on  your 
thumb."  It  was  bis  wife.— [Brooklyn  Un- 
ion-Argus. 

Cosianmpfloii  Cured. 

Baltimohk,  Md.,  Ffb.  12.  1S81. 
Upon  tho  reeomtnendation  of  a  friend  I, 
tried  Hrown's  Iron  Bitters  as  a  Ionic  and 
restorative  for  my  daughter,  who  I  whs 
thoroughly  convinced  was  fast  wasting  awny 
in  consumption.  Having  lost  three  daugh- 
ters by  the  terrible  disease,  under  tbe  care  of 
eminent  physicians,  I  was  loth  to  believe 
that  anything  could  arrest  tlie  progress  of 
the  disease;  but  to  ray  surprise,  licrore  my 
daughter  had  taken  one  bottle  of  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  she  bejpin  to  mend,  aitd  is  now 
quite  restored  to  her  former  health.  A  flflh 
(laughter  began  to  show  signfi  of  con»ump> 
lion,  and  when  Ihe  physician  was  consulted 
Le  quickly  said,  "Tonics  are  recjuired!"  And 
when  luformod  that  the  elder  daughter  was 
taking  Brown'a  Iron  Bitlera,  responded, 
"That  is  •  good  tonic;  take  it." 

Adoram  r helps,  of  Asliey  A  Pbelpt. 


MyB  weal... 

Fine  feed,  per  ton 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton 

Barley,  ppr  bush 

Oats,  per  hnAi 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton . . . 
Buckwheat,  per  bush 

WOOD. 

White  oak 

Common •...■ 

Hard  pine ■ 

qOII .•.•............•■•......' 

Coal,  per  ton. 


..2; 


a  13 
14 

11  a  13 

12  a  20 
..  Oa  IS 
..22  a  25 
..14a  IG 
, . 12  a  18 
..10a  12' 

8 

. .  8  a  10 
..15  a  16 
..12  a  14 

20 

, . IA  a  18 
..iual2 

.16  a  IH 

20 

..20  a  28 
26 

• ■ • ■ « • io 

, 2A 

26 


TO  INVALIDS ! 

date  of  Chicago,  now  loosted  for  life  In  Low/kU,  Is 
*  treating  suocessi'ully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES. 

Such  as  Catarrh.  Dlaeases  ol  ttie  Lungs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dysp«'psla,  Kheumaiism,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, ull  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  •       J 

In  tUe  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  trea;  meats  of  all  soliooU  Ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  lu  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  TIIIUTY  YKARS'  15XP1C- 
HIBKCfC  In  lecturing  on  und  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  arc  curable  if  treated  In  soa- 
sou,  all  »toge»  ol  diFeases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  lids  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  are  nat  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
•criptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treun-d  by  the  mouth  for  »3.00to  tlO.OOlncIudlnj; 
medicines. 
ConaultaUona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :i  p.  m. 

Office,  Ho.  IH  Joliu  Street,  only  a  few  stops 
fyom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  otBoe. 


CO.VL. 


F  LOU  It. 


Huxall,  per  bbl 

.St.  Louis,  per  bbl 

Common,  per  bbl 

Buckwheat,  per  cwt. 


BujStnrsut  CarO; 


C.  B.  Codurn  ^  Co* 


^\ir    p.  9WEKT8ER, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  'Wm  Third  Streat. 

Ottoe  hours,  2  to  6  p.  m. 


D" 


MARY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 
~^      A.    DALY, 


T^AL.EI€>in 

Coiinselloi:*-  At  -  La'W. 

wo.  1  MUSKUM  BUlLDIWtt. 
^tir    H.  PACKARD, 


13E1VTIHT, 


10€  Merrimack  Street,     « 


IiOW'ell. 


CATARRH. 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Can  be  consulted  at  ttie 
MEKBIMAC     HOUSE, 

Eyey  ILiinficy  Afieiiiiicii  anil  Eyeiiing, 

Front  3.30 p.  m.  until  9  p.  m.. 

On  Catarrh.  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Far, 
Impaired  Sight,  Bronchitis,  Coasumptlon,  Heart 
DIseasi'S,  and  AfFections  ol  the  Ulood  and  Ner- 
vous System.  


insurance. 


« )nice  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/'^StiOOD    a;    smKLiLi, 

Civil  ISuKlneera  aud  Snrvejrora. 

Office,  0  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
l'ri'sct)ti  streets.  AU  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 26  i^ui-eu  street;  O.  M.Snell,  172 Central  tt. 

•\rEL,Ym  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL.    KNOISBER    AWD    SURVEYOR, 
Flake'a  Block,  IIB  Ceatral  Street. 

Orders  will  be  att^andad  to  with  promptneti, 
and  aocttracy  gaaraAaad. 

TyjVI.  F.  <fc  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  4V  Butterfield 
street,  lx>well,  Mass. 

/>HA8.  F 


KIDDKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

"Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

Stocks,  Uondsand.'iii  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rlti<'S  bought  in  the  Barton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Itoston  .Mining  and£tock  Exchange. 

49-Offiee  connected  by  iVlephone. 

DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office  :  18  John  Street. 
Residence :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


C.B.€oburn&Co. 


NO.  35  MARKET  STREET, 

I<OWEI«L.,  IIIABS.,1 

• 
Say  to  ail :  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  aud  Painting  Materialx,  coming  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  I^Mids,  IC<-ady-Made. 
and  .Mixed  Paints,  which  we  oifer,  have  stood 
the  TK.ST  OK  TIM K.  a  very  Important  factor  in 
the  determination  of  tho  qualities  of  I'aint  for 
outside  work.     We  call  atteution  Urst  to  the 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAlJ 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  rellublc 
White  Ii«nd  offered,  afti-r  a  tost  ot  FtJltlV 
YKAltS.  To  meet  the  wixhes  of  those  wanting 
sonietliing  lower  priced  than  the  Korof't  Itiver 
Lead,  we  havi-  an  excttlleut  article  in  St'.  LOUIS 
LK4D,  whicli  we  have  su!d  fi>r  t(u  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  WeHtern  or  New  York  (./Oad. 
To  meet  the  dunmnd  of  the  prevalent  tastt;  for 
grays,  drabn,  buffs  nnd  stone  colors,  for  luterior 
una  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tbe  best  thing  lo  be  had  fur  these  purposes  lu  J 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  M  Lipid  Colors. 


Eea(  (Sfgtate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Ki^TH  YKAR 

Lowell  Mitital  Fire  Insurance  Co. 

Ofllce,  Mansnr'a  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CUAS.  W.  DltEW,  Sec  V  andTrcaf. 


20a40 

25  a40 

10u20 

lOaSS 

8a  15 

10a25 

5al0 

5  a  JO 

."JtaSO 

, 50a80 

...CoOa  800 

25a60 

IbaiO 

25a:iO 

5  a  10 

...1.60  a  2.60 

SOa-i-i 

..22  00  a  24  00 
.  .20  00a2JO() 
. .  18  OU  a  20  00 


eo 

1  25 

28  03 

23  00 

00  a  28  00 

1  25 

....  00  a  (12 

35  00 

UO 


dikectokb. 

Bbnj.  Wai>kkr. 

JACOM    ROKHINS. 

J.  C.  Abkott, 
A.  B.  Fkench. 

WW.  O.  FIBKE, 

W.  B.  LIVWGSTOX. 

U.M 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 


J.  K.  Fellows, 
Wm.  H.  WiGOis 

A.  H.  BUTTUIOK, 

W»i.  P.  Bkazkk, 
Geo.  Stkvkss, 
CHAa.  A.Stott, 
N.  M.  Wright, 


These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  au  experience  of  Til  I  It- 
TY-FIVK  YKAUS  in  painting  .ind  colors.  Tliese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  I^ee  their  iutroductien, 
now  more  than  Ten  Yeaff,  they  h:ive  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  clHimed  for  them  lu  body, 
eprcading  capacity  and  darubility.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  presrnt  the  fuilowlng  lu  regard 
to  the^ie  paints,  knowing  that  u  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Hasnry'slRcafly-llIaflfi  "Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Lino  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


THK  FOLIL-OWING  IS  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  OM  the  3  l«t  of  December,  18  80. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. »t0,101,704  25 


I^onns  on  mortgaj^b. 

Keal  estate 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  • 

Outstunding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation,  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Iiderest  and  rents 

Cash  In  bunks  

Loans  on  collateral 


2,H0,r2.'i  00 
1,:{12,726  70 

l,2&»,2ol  01 

207,407  46 


1?0,MO 
1»8,0.->1  13 
417,;ia5  18 
104,200  00 

»15,5Hl,sr'.i  40 


OFFICE  HOURS  t 
S.-'JO  to  0.3O  a.  m.,  S  tp  4  nnd  7  to  8  p.  m. 
J    B.  OUIFFIN    &    SON,         ■ 

Conjtractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St..  Belvl<lc:e. 

Plaits  and  speciii nations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufac'urers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
CIIAKI.KS  GtJiKKis.  Kesldence,  22  West  Third  .St. 

i>i-.  Chai-les  F*.  Ol>ei- 

If  as  changed  his  resIJeuce  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WYMAK'S  EXCHANGE. 

Ofllce  hours.— 8>4'  to  10  a.  in.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
V.  B.— N'l^ht  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

VtRS.  L,.  C.  PIl'1'8, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Cnrea  Cancer  by  mediating  pliistcrs  and  blood 
nurllier;  gives  Miilpbur  Urallia  lor  humurs  and 
skin  diseases;  also  Vnpor  UatUa  for  neuralgia, 
dyspepsia,  &c.;  stralgliiens  contracted  lin.bs  by 
nianlpuhitlon  und  ointment;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  aud  makes  iiingnetle  adileI^ive  plaa- 
ters,  sure  cure  for  lame  b.»ck  or  side. 

76  Alcrrliuack  Street,  Room  13. 

J   EPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
Offieet    1  Pemtoerton  ,Sq.,   Boaton,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  1.W 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Ne.-mlth,  Lowell.  Ue- 
Jers  to  Kitson  Maciiine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co.  


Theje  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Dei-crlptlcn 

of  Kxtt^'rltir  and  Interior  Painting,  und 

ure  erpi-ciully  recommended  for 

Economy  ami  Durability. 


WAUllAXTED  PlUE  LIX8KED  OIL  PAINTS. 


F 


...-.'iOaSOi 
...7  00  a  7  .^0 
...4;)0a5  00 
...4  50  a  5  09 


25  a  »  00 


, .  10  00  a  10  7.') 
,..y (sia  loco 
....8  00  a  uoti 
2  76 


STOCEBRIDGE  MANURE^ 

THE    RICHEST      FKKTILIZEK     MANU- 
FACTUUKD. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  atrct. 

F»OULT»Y  ! 

I>OULTR.Y  . 

The  Best  to  be  had,  with  the 


lilABlLlTlES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  813,071,959  52 

Dlstrlbntions  unpaid...        lCi2,«2:i  ".d 

Death  losseF  unpaid....         92,400  (>0 

.Alatured     endowments 
unpaid 25,C27  00 


IRsT  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 

Commenced    lu  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPEFOUNDllY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  Tts 
large  varieties  ol  , 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 


CiiUing  attention  to  our  Ukaoy-Madk  Coixihh 
fwr  houpe-palnting,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  Is  Htradily  increasing  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  whore  the  colors  have  been  longeht 
known  and  moKt  extensively  exhibited.  It  is  a 
univeri'ally  udmltted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsdlicitod  on  our  part,  that  tluese  paints 
fade  and  change  nion'  fl/(»ie/i/,  and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  tnd  from 
whatever  material.  Ttie  lesson  is  almost  leurned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  nut  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Imnart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  aud  em- 
bellish. 

Uuyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  a^alus 
the  luiHrepresentutions  of  unsciupuluus  sales- 
men, wlio  offer  colors  with  the  asi<urance  that 
Ihe  paint  Is  similar  In  compound  and  quality  to 
tho  UAJl.ROAti  Counts,  wiiich  have  iH-en  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
la^l  twelve  years,  and  which  have  Iwen   steadily 

f;rowlng  in  iavor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
u,<  qualities.  Howevtr  ^owl  a  paint  iiuiy  be,  ice 
arcmreof  its  auperiorily  only  afUr  YKAitM  or 
TIU.'.I^.  'iiiiic  i*  the  only  reiialle  UkI;  and  every 
purchaser  of  paints  which  have  not  betn  biiuRci 
lo  THIS  TEsr,  tries  iheni  ut  hi*  oxen  rink. 
Our  Ready-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  aud 
arc  cju.mendeil  most  by  those  wlio  know  then, 
best.  Wo  are  aUnost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolieit 
ed  teKlimuiiy,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  eflect : 
"1  puiuted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  ns 
when  lirht  laid  on.  I  now  proiMife  to  keep  u 
stock  of  tlieni  lor  «ule,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  ail  mv  custoineiv,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  tho  question  of  dnrabllhy." 
This,  we  lejteat,  is  the  general  ttstimony  of  those 
wlio  sj.eak  iruni  expe:ieuce,  und  ►ome  ol  the 
iiuding  hoBi^es  «.'■  New  Kngland  iiave  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tonr*  of  th.m,  wltli  entire  sutisliutlon  i.i 
ll,e  consumers.  -\j;aln  we  caution  purchaeers 
nguinei  colors  whiili  pretend  to  be  ihe  same  um 
ours.  All  fUcL  claims  are  frnuonlent,  aud  are 
intended  to  dcctivt. 


CITV  PROPEHTV. 

Fine  r^ot  of  Land   on  the    Hi  :;1tl«n4l«. 

—Well  luciited,  liimi  all  around  held  il>  to  i.enia 
per  loot  at  the  lowest.  Mils  Is  oS.  red  for  8 
cents. 

Fewr  ]|IlHnte«*  %VaIk  From  Ihe  Central 
Hrldce.— A  well  bull' and  altrii-t'vi- otltage  of 
7  llnl«hed  rot>m<,  oocuplos  a  coriur  iot  which  is 
well  fenced.     Price  th*.^. 

Meven-Rnomeil  Cottatte.  in  P:i<.vtueket- 
ville;  Il  cosy  nnd  pretty.  OflVr .il  wl!h  4iW0  feet 
of  land  for  fllUU. 

SpMclons  RcaJdene?  in  Ward  Five.— 
Cunv<!iiient  to  live  !iur'  ■  car-*  mid  in  u'l  dxoellent 
ne^hborlmud;  ^n<wt(^ry.  with  j.ii<;  ii.id  uUtod 
root;  coafulns  U  lluls'i<d  r<t(>ni<  ait  room  for 
bath  tub,  gaod  fiiriiHce.  Is  fuiiii-hcl  With  shed, 
bay  windows  and  piarzi,  HO  0  orpiaro  lenr  ot  Isnd 
with  penly  of  fruit.  IMv-e  #  -UJ,  or  with  400U 
square  leet  ot  land,  only  $  i;.'0. 

UiirgAin.— Two  story  Iiou:i.-,  a  fow  steps  frona. 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  eiiiuit  s'  w.ilk  Irom 
the  |»ONt  ('(Bee;  is  itnusually  well  loculaJ;  large 
lototlan<l  with  f/ult  aud  fliaU- tie  x.  Can  be 
proeured  lor  tf  ,'«;0(J. 

Kif;ht-Ronm  Cottage  In  Ccii{r::Ivillo,  halt 
way  up  the  hill  where  Ihn  nei;;liburli>>i,d  Is  good» 
the  air  exhlluruling  ami  the  deuii.."  lu  Uridge 
street  gradual.  Ilus  celliir  kitchen  aii'i  cemented 
cellar  botto.n,  is  warmly  luiJl,  hnvitii;  paper  Ih". 
uesth  the  clapboards,  much  atteiii.o!!  liaving 
bi-*'!!  given  to  comfort  as  well  n.i  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  und  lot;.  L.irgo  lot 
of  land.     Price  |i2G00. 

Lare^e  Cott«);«,  with  nice  st^iVte  nnd  (KKX) 
square  feet  of  lantl,  having  u  g'lo.l  ii.inrago  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fhtolier  ntriei  and  Ih* 
North  (Joinmon.  OiTered  lor  #  1,'m)  *.  llic  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2000. 


BCMIIVENS  ClIAN'Cf^H. 

Lncr**ivu  niMiiuraciui-l-.ix   Ilaslneaa   la 

this  eity,  Ih  ci)iinecte<l  wiili  t;ie  flioo  tra'h-.     Ser- 
eral  muehiues,  touin,  furniture  and  stock,  ij^lOUO. 
Flrst-CUas    Ladlen'    Fui-nishinK    Htore 

in  the  very  heart  ol  busiiiei.<,  und  \vaerc  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
resily  a  rare  cliancc  tj  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  12000. 

Variety  Mtore  fully  .^toekeJ  wi:h  a  large  a<- 
aorlmiMit  of  wo'idi-n,  giants  nnd  tin  itifv,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  ot  fancy  go'j  Ik.     I'riue  ^100. 

Millinery  Ntorc,  slluuled  on  one  nMlie  prln. 
cipal  streetti,  and  in  a  irixk  buit  ii<'m<i  lix^allty. 
Stock  und  tlx lures ;  lHr»;()  woric  room;  gotnl  cel- 
lar, one  upright  xhuw  case,  ne'.v  cuai  uud  gai 
stovpfl.    Price  ♦d.'JO. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  o,i  m  inuin  street 
In  which  the  owner  hss  for  many  jiars  Joue  a 
tlirlving  und  prolitable  business.    fJOO. 

COUXTUY  PROPERTV. 

Riiuerlor  Fnrm  of  N,1  Acres  an<I  'paelous 
buildings.  In  excellent  «»rder,  "  mile*  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  u  vb-w  ot  tho  sur- 
rounding (-  luntry  for  miles.  Will  sell  ur  ex- 
change.    I'rl«'e  H«000.  ^ 

Ponltry  F*rm».— One  o"^  six  acre*.  ;|  miles 
from  iHjwell,  for  11700.  An  exirii  little  plsoe, 
N  milos  from  i^owell,  for  #100 1,  wlii.-li  is  ; really 
worth  examining  for  any  one.  .,., 

Farnt  at  a  Oarnain.— S  miles  from  Lowell, 
oonslHting  of  over  KO  acres  nf  good  Isnd  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  und  fruit ;  biiiliiin U'l  iidequute  to 
the  farm,  and  liomeLltc.  With  stock  oii'l  tools, 
t:!200. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr<»ni  Lowell;  coiivenUnt.  to  churches,  post 
otnce  and  depot,  close  to  "xcillent  neighbor!; 
o?  ntalns  <1  acres  fertile  land  in  good  »UtVi  of  cal- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unu!<u:dly  good, 
witli  young  apple  orchard;  billdtng  snug  and 
aitractlve.  The  place  is  beautit'u!,  healthy,  and 
oheup  at  the  price.  tiOO. 

Forty-Acre   Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 

nnd  Itoston,  1',  inilCH  Irom  churchi  s,  depot,  &e.; 
liir;:e  viirl'ty  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  h  ir.l  wood: 
gi-.isB  and  tillage  hind  Is  rich;  will  kee|.  six  head 
of  cjittle;  ample  coti.-ge  and  good  sired  oarn;  ll 
near  good  neighbors  and  ,',  mile  Irom  school. 
Price  fi  1500. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 


No 


1 


Surplus S2,0«<t!,<.KH)  52 

37»h   Annnnl     Report,    now   ready   fo 
diatriliutlun.    Free  to  any  nddress. 

flEX.T.  F.  STKVKNS.  President. 
JO.SEPII  M.  tiinUENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Agent,  IjOWcII,  SlnKs. 


TlIK   Ili:Sl    IN  TIIK   WO!:i.l). 

Chemlcfd    Comblnalion   or    8oap    Mixture. 

Wurrnnted  Pur*;  Uwrced  Oil  Paints. 

Tandy  for  iippllcatlon   without  other  manlpiila- 
lion  than   ^iln^ily  stiiriug  wltli  u  ^tick  to  i 

render  the  mujs  ot  like  consistency.  | 

These  pulufs  are  not  c%eii.l';al  mixtures  and  do  | 
not  contain  potash  ,  nlhide  «if  K;da.  cr  ^osp,  in  ^ 
any  ofits  intlniio    N:;riit!«c.      On    the   ccnin.v, 
thevare.-impiv  Pure  U.-imc  1  Oil  I'»  uls,   and  in  | 
every  respict  ihe  e<juivi;Unit  ol  llest  While   I>ad 
Address  orders  to  .Tf>IIN  K.  ROtJERS,  Axent,    a„,l  oil,  udxed  ami  tliiiined  at    ihe    time  of    n|i-  I 

plJcati'rn.  Wecan  aKsureall  who  have  hoUM,.  i 
which  jequire  painting  or  re-iialnting,  that  bet- 
ter  results- <-an  be  obt.iincd  i'>rongh  tVe  use  of 
the  «  color;"  than  liy  the  use  ot  iiny  liquid  odor- 
over  tiefore  olfere.l,  nii«!er  wh.itever  name.  A 
pamphlet  s'.owinx  in  detsli  the  bei-t  mode  of 
profeilnre  In  tlie  u-e  of  tho^e  piiiits  In  order  f* 
arrive  at  the  b«>i  lesult-,  :  i.d  ►ample  cards  oi 
colors  lurni.-hed  on  ap|.ll-itti..:i.  In  tlie  nieanliine 
we  can  and  do  H'hure  ai;  v.  Uy.  m  >;.  I'-qiiin-  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  pnin!-"  we  oi;.  r  a:«;  in  every  n- 

•  -•  '  — ■  '  ■  -\\v.\i. 


ATMORE'S 

IVIiiiee  IWteat, 

RITTER'S 

PremeilFniitniii  Fret  Bolters. 

Theec  Superior  floods  are  mefiting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 


65  Water  street,  Itoston. 

4i^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  tdJi 
foundrv.  » 

Mre  chance 


132  Middlesex  Stffot. 


-AT  THE— 


BELVIDERE  MARKET 

A.    G.    THOMSON. 

» 

T^EMOVAL,.- 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Ooonsellor-at-Law, 

Has  obanged  bis  office  from  56  Central  atreet  to 
53  Mcninack  street,  corner  of  John  •treet. 


\iiiiMOE  mm. 

STOGK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  ISW,  *!5f.!H'51i6. 

Total  iiahilitles.iucJuding  re-insurance,  i:sl,W-i40 


Net  assets, 
9liitiial    Policy   llolilcra 


Share  In  the 
pronta  on  expiration  of  policlea. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIKLCTOILS: 
Levi  SrRAOux,  Cuas.  n.  ConuBit, 

L.  O.  HowK,  Jacob  Kooiili, 

EnwAni)  Tuck,  John  F.  Kiy.KAT.t, 

IIOCUM  lIOSFOUn,  APDISOX  PiTSAM, 

D.  8.  RICHABDKOX,  C.  C.  HUTCH I.NK*>."». 

OOee,  No.  87  Central  St.,  I<owell,  1II«b«. 
LEVI  SPEAGUE^  President 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  8eeretMry. 
jf^Innraae*  to  any  amount  effe<rted  Is  rell^ 
kto  eoaputlea. 

B.  M.  TUCKK,  Affcnt* 

ST  Centrml  Btreot. 


CHRONIC  NEUVOU8  diseases  that  havo 
resisted   ordinary  aedloal   treatmeut  are 
pernanently  cured  by  tbe 

electric    Belte, 


—•OLD    BT— 


DB.  A.  H.  BEYAHT,  B»m«ter8  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  peraonal  exanlDation  at  hia 

olBee.    (.onsultatlon  free. 

■Offloe  Uoura— «  to  10  a.  n.,  1  toSM>d7tcVp.B. 


We  have  just  received  a  hirg*-  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  nnd  irost  complete  ^tock  In  this 
line  to  be  lonnrt  in  tlie  city,  and  will  be  H..ld  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  und 
examine  our  slock  anil  siitlKfy  yonrselves. 

SLADE  BKOTHERS, 

MO.  5  CliNTRAL  STREET.  _ 


sptet  supirior.  U  e  pi  e-eiit  the-e  colors  in  \\ 
njjes  of  v:ir!('U<  *i7ei*,  itoui  a  bii.iej  ot  4.<  gall- 
duwiito  a?  ••niailaquantiij  as  one  (pair;.- 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Oinger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberrj,  Root  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphons. 

Ynengling's  Munich,  Pfuirs  and  Havnrliin  I.»ng- 
er  lleer  liottled  for  lamily  use  and  delivered  in 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ho.  3  PhUIlpa  Street. 

(Off  BroAdway.  abo^e  Sebool  Street.) 
Orders  by  mall  or  TELEPHOlkF.  promptly  fllled. 

RHEUMATISM, 


Aeule  Mins  In  the  back,  lo'n«  cr  kidneys.  The 
Perforated  Frletloaal  Belt  will  lufe  you.  For 
■ale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  ApothecAry. 

lis  CcatMl  iCreet,  I.«well. 


IIAILUOAD  AND    MUCID.COLOKS 

ure  in  the  following  »l;ades: 

Light  I>r:il»,  I-reiich  <Jruy, 
tiray  Dratj,  Creuni  Cidur, 
Itlue  (;rav.  Api'le  «.re»;n,  > 

IJicwii  .-^loiiv,  Pure  tiray, 

1  '.111.  KuAMi,  I  lehh   I  lilt, 
1  am  t-oior.  Yellow  il.ifT 

S«  liow  iiowii.  Stone  Color, 

(liive  Dillli,  Vel'ow  .'-t<  I!-,' 

Pure  D'al  ,  Oniy  Mmie, 
l.lgl'.t  liiowii,  \\  aim  (iray. 

Oankir  Drub,  L.  i      I  re  mil  tir«  en. 

Onaker  l»ri.!',  I».  i      !•  jenth  Y.  lU>\v. 

<^uaker  Drab,  M  I      «»xidel{ed. 

Portl.iii'l  >tonf,  1..         I      Iron  Uk.v.ii. 

Poitiiind.^^tone,  II.         I      l;iiven  Muck. 

Van  L»>ke  Oral>.  I      lure  l;!uv. 

ISei'ides  these  \^  .:•'.»  and  Pidi.tK.  our  PAINT 
Idil*.\liT.Mii.M'  Inchi'Ies  all  tlic  n«..  MJ-ary  ma- 
il rials  to  du  a  Job  of  Kiuhhing  ur   PaJntinf ,  us 

COLORS,  Dry  niirt  In  Oil, 

riLLERS,  OILS. 

VAU.\Ii»lin<i,  >-IIt>:LLACS, 

FIXlf^liKM,  JAPA!V, 

Pl/'TTV,  Ac.,  4bc. 

We  •till  heli«'ve  in  \\i-  o!d-0«-l.lon»>  i  ItOlLKD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  (^rlclly  Itltir  boUnl  oil,  pre 
por«-<l  by  ourselves,  thereby  >;irln)f  im  srtlcle 
nmrh  sup«ri«r  to  the  eliemicnl  y  prepared  Moiled 
< Ills  now  s'i|5<iieraliv  «old.  W<-  also  k' ep  NVin- 
dow.  iJoor  nnd  Picture  i,\\".  sod  ull  klaiis 
Palutlni;.  KaUominiii);  und  ^VI.Itcwa^h  itrurhet. 


Viil'.'i* 

COAL  ilODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PIJICES. 

Luminous  IHI  t:ii  Safes. 

tOMETIIIXO  NKW.     lU^T  TH'l  THUfCT 
toil  A  L>A  .K  NIUIII. 

_  ADAM  >'S 

c.  B.  coBURN  &  co.,|Hariliare,P<iiit  ant  SeelStDni 

Sa  MARKET  STREET, 

LOWELL,  MA 


PRiNTmo  Ol  evenr  deeeriptloB  don* 
and  cheaply  at  this  ofl«e. 


^i.3i^\ 


A 


\ 


LiOWBLL   UAIL.Y   OOUBIKR. 


M  A 


RDEN     ft     EOWELL, 

Fu9PKlia'OK8  AMI  PUBLIliHBItS, 

Ofloe,  Ma»eiim  BuUdlBK,  Merrimack  »tJ 


TKBMR :  Si«  DoJltiri  a  ye«r,  delirered  by  oar- 
Tier  in  all  thickly  settled  parti  of  the  olty ;  or  at 
60  cents  a  iiiontli ;  or  14  cenW  a  week,     bingle 

OOpi«8  3  <M>llt«.  .       ,  .,         ,         , 

AI>VKUTlSlNO:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  line*  ol  nonpareil  type)  oonBtltutes 
a  Bouare.  . 

Transient  ttdvertlsemcnts  76  centB  a  sauare  for 
first  iuMTtlon,  and  2fi  cents  for  each  subsequen  «■ 

insertion.  .<       <■  u 

Notices  in  rea»ling  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 

inaertion.    fiu  charge  less  than  60  oent8. 

Ucadinc  notices,  In   nonpareil  type,  to  follow 

general  roadlug  matter,  one-third   above  regular 

fAtdB 

Special  notices  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates.  .  ,  •  j 

HuuindtM  notices,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  cents  a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertisements  in  the  l>ally  Courier  Will  be 
Inserted  also  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  pricl^  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  Is  fO.OO.  The  same 
advertUement  would  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  »ame  month  for  $2.50.  Total  in 
both  papers,#7.60.  .».     i.     j    «<• 

Transient  ailvertisements  under  the  head  ol 
WanU,  Lost,  Found,  Hoard.  Rooms,  For  .Sale, 
To  I^t,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  inaertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  throe  inser- 
tions. ...  ,    ,        , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  Included),  one 
year  •.■»;  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  ate  upon  metal 

^No^iible.<61utna '    advertljementir  ■  recelTed, 
tinleMfo?  two  full  columns. 

•  «^The  DAILY  gOU  K I KR  Is  the  leading  dnlly 
paper  in  Mlddlisexl  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. -,„,„xr»T      _ 

«»-The  LOWELL  WEEKLY  OUBNAL.  a 
large  and  excellent  fumllv  pa^-e  ,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Harden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
inibllsliod  In  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
therefoi  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Ixjwell 
merchants.  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  lu 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  cluba.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price.  •      qeoRGE  A.  MARDEN, 

BDWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,^  FBIPAYe    :frOVEMBER    18,    1881, 

1  gmnitutt. 


LOWELL   DAILYa  COCRIEBi    ERIDAY,   NOVEMBER    18,  1881, 


abolition  of  ilavery  bad  reoUered  theee  pro- 
viaionM  obsolete.  Tbe  IIouHe  inRisted  on 
everiruling  tbe  opinion  of  tbe  8enalo  on  tbis 
point,  but  the  Senate  was  shrewd  cuougli  to 
Haythatcourteay  required  that  it  Hhould  not 
inai-st  on  ovorrulinR  tbe  opinion  of  tbe 
House.  The  better  way  would  have  boon  on 
both  sides,  it  seems  to  uk,  to  have  given  ex- 
isting law  the  benefit  of  the  doubt,  and  re- 
quited a  four-fifths  vote  to  allow  either  of  the 
amendiueiits  to  be  entertained.  ThcditHculty 
will  doulitless  be  overcome  t9day,  and  the 
end  of  ibe  session  ought  to  be  reached  tomor- 
row. 

NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


Mr.  Smith  baa  an  auction  aale  of  hit  koUtte- 
bold  good*  TbMniday. 

Mr.  (ieorge  I'uflTer  has  purchased  tbe  Mead 
place  and  will  move  into  it  in  tbe  aprlns.  at 
which  ;ime  Mr.  Kimbair^  bouae  will  be 
ready  for  occupancy. 

Tbe  Dodge  Biotbers  have  imrcbaMMl  the 
place  of  Mrs.  Nancy  Dodirovntil  recently  oc- 
cupied bv  her  for  many  vear»i  Klie  will  live 
with  her'nit^ce.  Mrs.  W.  Newell,  at  the  Com- 
luon  for  tbe  preaent. 

MAGAZINES.' 


KNTKUKI)  AS  8KCOND-CLA88  MAIL  MATTBH. 


Kit  l/Objell  IBailp  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  18«  1881. 


>  Ab  everybody  expected,  the  reported  dis- 
covery ofa  conspiracy  at  or  nenr  Chicago  to 
kill  rresidcnt  Gaiflold,  of  which  Guiteau 
was  Ihe  tool,  turns  out  lo  be  a  humbug.  It 
was  H  put-up  job  by  wliicli  a  suburban  re- 
porter w:is  made  to  believe  a  tissue  of  lies. 

The  magnitude  of  linanfial  opciations  in 
these  days  is  shown  in  Hie  f:ict  that  the  gov- 
ernment between  May  19  iuul  .Tunc  30  of  tbe 
piesentyearrecciveti  ^^20,000,000  worth  of 
bonds  for  retfeinption  or  continuance, 
world  grdws  very  fust,  but  ITncU  " 
to  be  the  boss  moncy-bandler. 


The  Boston  Herald's  commissioner's  ver- 
dict on  the  conduct  of  tbe  Ninth  regiment  has 
been  set  aside  as  against  the  weight  of  evi- 
dence. The  .Springfield  Republican  is 
ticlded. 

It  is  whispered  in  Connecticut  that  Gen. 
Joe  lluwiey's  civil  service  rtsform  Is  only 
skin  deep,  and  that  he  has  already  made  nn 
appointment  to  West  Point  and  one  to  An- 
napolin  without  the  cusl^raary  competitive 
examination.    We  do  not  believe  it. 

AVatterson  thinks  'Mf  the  democrats  are 
wise''  they  will  gain  two  totes  in  tlie  north 
where  they  lose  one  in  tbe  south.  There  was 
always  much  virtue  In  a  democratic  "if.'' 

The  virtuous  New  Vork  Tribune  is  anx- 
ious lest  there  should  be  n  revival  of  "Grant- 
ism."  The  country  is  anxious  for  a  subsid- 
euco  of  Jay-GouId-ism. 

Tlie  Garfield  juemorial  fund  languishes. 
The  trouble  is  timtoo  many  memorial  plans 
were  launched  on  the  public.  Had  all  the 
energy  wasted  in  starting  tbe  various 
schemes  l>een  concentrated  on  one  or  two  ap- 
propriate projects  for  honoring  the  dead 
President,  they  might  have  been  completed 
by  this  time. 

The  republican  party  has  only  to  behave 
itself  to  make  certain  of  New  York's  electo- 
ral vote  in  1884;  and  in  tbe  meanwhile  the 
Empire  sUitc  offers  the  best  missionary 
ground  for  republic.-in  effort  of  any  state  in 
the  union.— [lUica  Herald,  rep. 

It  is  not  pleasant  to  read,  neither  is  it 
pleasant  to  print,  so  much  about  the  criminal 
trial  at  Wa«liinglon.  But  a  fair  account  of 
the  tiJinsactiou  is  necessary  In  the  .interests 
uf  public  justice,  and  in  satisfaction  of  the 
general  tlemand.  Most  people  of  course  pre- 
fer that  the  trial  go  on  with  due  simplicity 
and  despatch,  and  it  is  gratifying  to  u<ld  that 
so  far  the  court,  the  i)roseciition  and  the  au- 
dience have  carried  themselves  with  dignity. 
— [Adveitiser. 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


The 
Sam  seems 


As  happy  a  soUtlion'o)  the  difficulties  con- 
cerning the  Ninth  rcgiujcnt  seems  to  have 
been  reached  ns  was  possible,  pio- 
vided  the  olticcrs  of  the  regiment 
do  their  duty.  The  regiment  as  u 
whole  now  suffers  from  the  undoubted  row- 
dyism of  some  of  its  meinbeis.  They  can  be 
Identified  only  by  the  officers  and  others  who 
are  tlieir  well-behaving  comiades.  It  is  un- 
fair to  the  latter,  and  unjust  to  the  common- 
wealth, that  the  sUiiu  on  the  regiment  should 
not  be  removed.  And  if  it  is  not  done  the 
regiment  must  suffer  ll>e  consequences.  At 
best  it  is  a  very  humiliating  thing  for  Massa- 
chusetts. . 

T  h«  Public  Btatntes. 

The  legislature  hiis  almost  finished  the 
«'c«ompilation  aiid  arrangement"  of  the  Pub- 
lic .Statutes,  the  work  done  being  hardly  a 
revision,  a^  it  has  popularly  been  termed. 
There  has  been  very  slight  change  in  tlie  ex- 
l>*ling  law,  and  only  in  cases  where  there  was 
considered  to  be  an  obvious  necessity.  We 
now  have  the  general  laws  of  the  common- 
wealtli,  down  to  date,  in  a  not  very  thick 
volume,  and  expressed  in  language  more 
clear  and  perspicuous  than  that  in  whicli 
they  were  originally  framed.  Many  old- 
fashioned,  ungtammatical  and  ungraceful 
methods  of  expression,  whose  only  merit 
was  in  their  venerableness,  have  been 
abandoned,  and  the  object  throughout  has 
been  to  present  the  law  in  its  simplest  and 
tersest  form.  The  sitting  ol  tbe  special  com- 
mittee during  a  lew  weeks  in  tlie  summer, 
the  careful  editing  of  the  work  of  both  the 
commissioners  and  llie  committee  by  Mr. 
McLaughlin  and  Mr.  Whall,  the  final  over- 
hauling, at  ithc  extra  session  of  the  General 
Court  now  drawing  to  a  close,  all  show  that 
the  course  taken  by  the  legislature  last  May 
was  the  only  wise  one  to  be  taken.  Most  of 
those  wh9  opposed  the  special  session,  and 
who  advocated  the  enactment  of  the  statutes 
as  they  came  from  the  hands  of  the  commis- 
gioners,  now  acknowledge  that  the  cor- 
rections ahd  Improvements  made  are  Worth 
far  more  than  they  have  cost. 

Tbe   determination   expressed     by    l)otb 
branches  at   tbe    regular   session  not  to  at- 
tempt to  change  tbe  law,    but   only   to   say 
wbat  the   law    is,  has  been  adhered  to  with 
only  slight  exceptions,  and   these   might   as 
well  have  Waited  until    the   now    leirislature 
eouid  consider   them.     Tbe   two  branches 
havo  become  involved  in  a  question   of  par- 
liamentary comity  which    was  hardly  neces- 
«ar7,  and  which  would  not  have    arisen    but 
for  tbe  attempt   to  change  two  statutes — the 
H*aM  being  responsible   for   one,   and   the 
Senate  for   the  other,  each  insisting  that  its 
pf«poMd  amendment  did  not  change  existing 
laWf  Mid  each  wrong  so  far  as  tbla  point  goes, 
It  joonn  to  us.    The  House  struck  out  three 
teetlMUl  of  the  chapter  concerning  contagious 
diieMM   among   caltie    without  suspending 
tbojoiot  order,  on  the  ground    that  the  Su- 
preme Court  of  the  United.  States  had  decid- 
ed tliet  eiiQilAi'  provisions  fn  the  law  of  Mis- 
aoarl    wer^  unconstitutional.     The   Senate 
etniek   out  tbree  sections  from  the  chapter 
rehUive  iorlMbeas  corpus,  without  suspend- 
Img   the  Joint  order,  on  tho  ground  that  the 


The  reason  why  the  name  of  John  f). 
Long  was  scratclted  so  largely  at  Aver  on 
election  dav,  was  l)ecause  he  reprievetl 
.Stearns  Kendall  Abbott,  the  Groton  murder- 
er. 

A  .sUL'cessful  trial  was  had  at  Fraininghanj, 
Wednesday,  of  the  .Sorby  &  Farmer  system 
of  interlocking  signals  in  use  by  the  Boston 
and  Albany  railroad  corporation.  The  old 
system  of  ball  signals  was  sui)ersedod  by  It. 
DHACt  r. 

Arrent  for  Larceny  of  Attached  Prop- 
erty.—Vrnuk  Peabody,  son  of  Nathaniel  Pea- 
body  of  the  town,  was  arrested  on  Wednes- 
day for  the  alleged  larceny  of  attaclied  prop- 
erty. The  circumstances  are  stated  as  fol- 
lows : 

Wm.  Gemmell,  who  purchased  the  Alfred 
Clark  farm  at  Methuen,  recently,  exchanged 
the  same  a  few  weeks  ago  for  a  bouse  in 
Lowell  owned  liy  3Ir.  Peabody  and  situated 
on  Bovnton  street,  between  Bri<lge  and  Hll- 
dieth  "streets,  the  jn-operty  being  subject  to 
three  mortgages  amounting  to  f2400,  which 
Peabodv  promised  to  lift.  At  the  expiration 
of  three"  weeks,  the  mortgages  being  unpaid, 
Gemmell  sued  Peabody  and  attached  the 
Clark  property,  of  which  he  had  taken  pos- 
session. Wednesday  morning,  Peabody  per- 
suaded the  keeper  iii  charge  to  let  out  the 
cattle  to  feed,  and  as  the  farm  is  situated 
partly  in  Massachusetts  and  partly  in  New 
Hampshire,  the  cattle  soon  wandered  Into  a 
field  on  the  New  Hampshire  side,  whereupon 
tliey  were  seized  by  Mr.  Peabody,  together 
with  two  horses,  taken  to  Dracut  and    sold. 

Peabodv  was  arrested  the  same  day  by  dep- 
uty sheriff  Cliarles  K.  (;o88,of  E8.sex  county, 
charged  wfth  larceny,  and  placed  in  custody 
until  evening,  when  l^eforo  .Judge  Rogers  he 
pleaded  not  guiltv.  and  bis  case  was  con- 
tinued until  next' Wednesday,  his  father  be- 
ing his  surety. 

LITTLETON. 

Mechanics  /''afr.— Last  week  tho  teach- 
ers of  the  High  school,  with  15  of  the  schol- 
ars, visited  Boston,  and,  by  the  reports  we 
hear,  did  the  city  in  gooil  style.  Among  oth- 
er objects  of  interest  they  visited  the  Natural 
History  rooms.  Art  Museum,  new  Old  South 
church"  and  the  fair,  returning  on  the  late 
train.  Tliey  are  all  unanimous  in  saying 
"tliey  liad  about  the  best  time  they  ever  did 
have." 

Foot  Ball.— The  foot  ball  team  visited 
Aver  last  Saturday  to  play  a  match  game 
with  tbe  Aycr  High  school  boys.  As  far  as 
they  played  the  Littletons  hacfthe  best  of  it, 
but  the  rain  put  an  «.nd  to  tlie  game. 

Hit/h  School.— The  term  examinations 
and  closing  exercises  of  the  High  school  will 
occur  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  22.  The  morning 
will  be  devoted  to  tlie  sciences  and  mathe- 
matics :  the  afternoon  to  languages  and  his- 
tory. The  exercises  will  conclude  with  a 
rhetorical  programme  by  the  school,  music, 
essays,  declamations,  readings  and  a  paper, 
and  addresses  by  visiting  friends.  All  inter- 
ested in  education  are  invited  to  attend. 

Surprise  Party.— A.  number  of  the  young 
people  gave  Miss  Norn  Gallaher  a  surprise  at 
the  house  of  J.  W.  Adams,  esq.,  where  she 
was  visiting  Miss  Helen  Adams.  It  waa  a 
complete  surprise.  There  were  about  twenty 
present. 

Dramatic  Club— The  club  have  voted  to 
expend  the  money  in  the  treasurer's  bands, 
amounting  to  over  $35,  In  crockery  to  be 
presented  to  the  Unitarian  society,  and  when 
the  crockery  arrives  it  Is  prc^fwsed  to  have  a 
gathering  of  (he  members  of  tbe  old  club 
and  tbe  new  at  an  oyster  snfeper,  of  which 
due  notice  will  be  given.  .  „. .  . 

lieltfftous.—llev.  Seth  Chandler  of  Shirley 
exchanged  pulpits  last  Sunday  with  Rev.  J. 
W.  WInkley.  Mr.  Chandler  Is  geventT-flve 
years  of  age"  and  yet  is  quitfl  active,  ana  as  a 
preachT  Is  still  earnest  and  interesting.  At 
the  Baptist  church  Mr.  F.  W.  Elliott,  princi- 
pal of  the  Hiirh  school,  conducted  tbe  exer- 
cises and  read  a  sermon.  In  the  evening  Mr. 
Klllolt  instructed  the  meeting  In  religious 
truths  by  written  exercises  on  the  black- 
board, which  wore  very  interesting.  The 
pastor,  Rev.  W.  U.  Evans,  was  absent  from 

town*  * 

Ch'ange».—Mr.  Smith  removes  from  the 
Frank  Mead  place,  out  of  town.^  Mr.  Kim- 
ball moves  from  the  tenement  over  A.  W. 
Sawyer's  store  to  the  bouse  vacated  by  Mr. 
Smith  an<i  Mr.  Ireland  moves  into  the  lene- 
meut  vacated  by  Mr.  Kimball. 


The  Deeeinber  number  of  Lippincott's 
Magazine,  which  completes  the  aeoood  vol- 
ume of  the  new  series,  is  nn  excellent  speci- 
men of  this  bright  and  entertaining  periodi- 
cal. Tbe  opening  article,  Fisbliig  in  V  ir- 
ginia  Waters,  by  Jobu  C.  Carpenter,  is  fkvsh 
and  lively  and  beautifully  illustrate«l. 
Through  the  Ardennes  is  by  Dr.  Felix  L. 
Oswald,  who.se  descriptive  powers  are  here 
displayed  to  the  best  advantage.  Tbe  Illus- 
trations are  excellent  and  copious.  Some 
Impressions  of  aiiOiH'ii-Air  People,  by  Anna 
Bowman  Klake.  deals  with  the  out-door  as- 
pects of  Paris  in  winter.  Dr. 
William  Hunt  writes  on  Popular 
Fallacies  about  .Surgery  and  Doctors, 
Chauncey  Hickox  advances  some  noble  views 
on  the  subject  of  the  Presidency,  and  Alfred 
Terry  Bacon  gives  a  graphic  description  of  a 
Colorado  Round-up.  One  of  tlie  roost  in- 
teresting contributions  is  a  translation  of  a 
Soem  in  rhyme  entitled  Tbe  Sergi>ant,  by 
Irs.  G.  W.  Ijitimer. 

Sherwooil  Bonner's  serial,  Tbe  Valcours, 
is  brought  to  a  happy  and  ingenious  conclu- 
sion. There  are  three  short  storlna,  several 
pwMOs  and  the  umunI  monthly  goi|«ip.  The 
pros|K>ctus  for  the  comihi^  year  ebow^  tbnt 
no  effi>rt  will  be  spared  by'  the  editor  and 
publishers  to  maintain  the  present  popular 
character  of  tbe  magazine. 

We  are  always  pleased  to  recommend  a 
gooil  article.  l>r.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  never 
tails  to  cure  a  Cough  or  Cold  in  a  short  time. 
The  doses  are  small  and  it  is  pleasant  to  the 
taste.    Price  2.^  cents. 


€l9^img* 


Chamber  aad  parlor  salts,  carpets,  ranges  and 
afUll  lln«ot  housekeepiBg  goods  at  reduced 
price*  at  OiTatt  &  Whitaker'*,  19  asd  21  Market 
street.  '  ^_J 

Fire  Insarance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  liigbest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  G^rge  F.  Hunt,  2» 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Range*, 
Parlor,  <  >ffice  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  k 
Whitaker's,  19  and  21  Market  street. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Alagee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  are  tlr^it-clasg.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  k  Co. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Iteference,  by 
peroii^i^iou,  to  F.  B.  Sliedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  In  Centralville.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, CI  Dntton  street. 


Storktt,  Boutt»  aiul  Tnreatntfnt  SecMrittm 

Bought  and  oold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

f'tirnlture  anA  Carpeta. 

Sherman  fc  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  boose- 
bold  farnltnre,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  price«.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Sonthwick 
block. 

Hair  and  Fattcff  Good*. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  (or 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepan-d  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Glove."),  LaoM, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Uair  Goods  at  nnheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Medina, 
94  Merrimack  street. 


MoUow'9,  Ko.  16  Market  tftreet. 
Is  the  plaee  to  buy  trunks.  lie  manufactures 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flret-class 
article  as  low  as  otbero  do  slopwork.  Eepalrlng 
in  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  year- 
selves  even  If  yon  do  not  buy.  Tbe  place  to  boy 
Is  where  troaks  are  made. 


fEetitcal. 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

'  Root  Bitters 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

AMU  IS  WITHOUT  DfiUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Scieutiflc  physicians  know  that  medicine  is 
formed  ot  several  iugreilients,  in  certain  fixed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
resulifrom  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  ia 
the  combination  of  I>lt.  ClIANDLKK'S  JAMAI- 
CA GINOKR  ROOT  BITTERS  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  .lamaica 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  eflectlve  remedy  for  l)ys. 
pepsla.  Indigestion.  Sick  Headache,  Flatulen*^^. 
Diseases  of  the  Blood.  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  aad 
all  Female  ComphUnts. 

A  principal  featare  of  DK.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  mNGKK  BOOT  BITTERS  next  to 
its  elBclency,  Is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  e^ 
tra  large  slac  bottle  is  only  7S  eents. 


Dr.   Ohandler't  Junaioa  Ginger  Soot 
Bitten 

ABE  SOLD  BY 
All  DnsKclato  aad  Paalera  Oe— rally. 


OBATKFUIj— COMFOBTDTG . 

EI»I^S»S    COCOA. 

mUCAKVAST. 

"By  a  thoroagb  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  aud  nv- 
trltion,  and  by  a  careful  application  of  the  flaa 
properties  of  well-seleeted  Cocoa,  Mr.  Epna  has 

grovlded  onr  breakfast  tables  with  a  delicately 
avored  beverage  which  may  save  as  many 
heavy  doctors'  bllU.  it  Is  by  the  Jadfcloas  ase 
ol  Boeh  artlcica  of  diet  that  a  oonstltatlan  may 
be  gradually  bailt  up  uatil  strong  enough  to  r»- 
sist  every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  ot 
■abtle  aoualadles  are  floating  around  us  ready  te 
attack  wherever  there  Is  a  weak  point.  We  may 
escape  many  a  faUl  shaft  by  keeping  onrselres 
well  fortified  with  pare  blood  and  a  properly 
nourished  frame."— (Civil  Service  Gaiette. 

Made  simply  with  i>olllng  water  or  milk.    Hold 
In  tins  only  <K  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 
James  Kpps  *  Ca.,  Haasflsapatlste  Ckeaa* 
lata,  liOisdasi,  Basffl 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  aad  moat  complete  flsU  and  winter 
stoek  ever  oAred,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

FUhe*s  Block. 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  parotaasiag  yoar 

Winter  Suits,  Orercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

EEsmlne  tbe  elegant  stodc  of  Wooleas  that 

>V.  I^  BA.TES 

CAN  SHOW. 


46   CENTRAL  STREET. 


■=? 


Special  Notices. 


T^B  SAUE. 

BOLT  HEADING  lACHM, 

Made  by  Tbs  Aaerieaa  Bolt  Co.,  Ix>wall,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  f^KK);  will 
be  sold  for  $7»5.  ^ 

Perfectly  servioaaDle  for  ii  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 

JBleal  (ggtate. 

rpHK  OLJ>  BKLJABLiS 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 


g-X/Lltlj   AT  da  FLiBTCHSB  STBKET 

AND  SEE  TtlE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNXTURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabiiieli  'work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CB08BT   FURNITURE  CO. 


rriioinas  H.  Klliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


The  I.arffest  Real  Eataic  Affcnry  BTorth 
•t  Boatais. 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  ot 
over  due  aad  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CIT¥  PnOPKRTY. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  liouf>e,  4  good  rooms,  new- 
ly papered  and  painted,  water  in  house,  fine  view, 
very  pleusunt  uiid  hcullhy  location;  convenient 
to' Rcott  and  5lai«sachubett8  corporations;  low 
rent. 

lu  CentralvlUr.— D<juble  cottage  house,  i' 
tenements,  5  r(.>oni8  each,  cellar  under  tbe  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  mouth,  about  UOOO 
leet  laud.    I'rice  ^ll'W. 

Klrr  Itlttle  IStorc.— On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  eittablished  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
'JO  years),  doing  .-i  good  business.  A  good  chance 
for  some  one.    Price  f  8U0. 

A  Snwit  Little  Baalneas  Cliance.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  fine  business,  with  all  the 
neoesKary  a|>pliance8,  consixtiug  ol  horse,  wagon, 
sleigh  and  liaruess  and  good  route  of  customers. 
A  nice  little  businesx,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  established,    i'rice  iSOO. 

In  Nashua.— Cottage  house,  S  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
door,  li,  acre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re- 
quired  down.    Trice  $1500. 

93390  Only,  for  a  prime  two-story  bouse, 
situated  in  one  of  the  plea^antest  localities  in  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  line  basement,  •'•000  feet 
land.    A  bargalD.    Price  $3-350. 

Tvro-Story  Honse.— Splendidly  located, 
splendid  view,  rooms  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  neighborhood.  Price 
fSOOO. 

On  Instalment  —A  really  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
painted,  fine  cellar,  cily  water,  5000  feet  land, 
small  stnbh  .  $150  down,  balance  in  monthly  in- 
stalments; upper  tenement  wIU  let  for  $|Q  per 
month.  Price  $2.1S0.  The  best  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  in  tbe  city,  long  en- 
tabli8hed,  all  retail  trade,  flmt-ciass  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  lor  carrying  it  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  can.^,  8tc.    Price  $1100. 

BnlldiMK  Lota.— .'^ome  very  fine  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  best  locations  in  the 
city,  at  prices  that  cannot  fail  to  suit,  tseveial 
rare  bargains  und  should  be  improved. 

On  CItapcl  IIlll.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood.  In  complete  ordtr  throughout, 
and  will  be  sold  low  and  on^  ery  reasoiiuble 
terms..    Price  $3000. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 
Bplentlld     Conntrs'    Residence.— In    the 

vicinity  of  lx)well,  in  an  extra  i>har<aul  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  and  p*>.tt  office  ;  about 
12  acres  new  land,  cuts  5  tons  hay ;  extra  fine 
house,  18  rooms.  Inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flue  library;  iiuperb  book  case;  bath  room; 
Ice  bouse;  billiard  rwom;  set  bowls  ail  over 
house;  large  cellar;  2  furnuces;  fine  view  of  pond 
opposite ;  terraces  and  shade  trees  ;  large  modern 
bam;  elegant  horse  sUble;  splendid  carriage 
hoase;  flue  hennery:  grapery;  green  house;  in 
faot  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  desired. 
Ab  excepUoaal  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  if  not  tbe  finest 
estate  In  tli*  vielnity  of  Lowell. 

S3-Aera  Faran.  nesr  Manchester,  N.  H., 
ooBvenieBt  to  depot,  church  and  post  ottee;good 
•oil,  good  aaiount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.  Cottage  honse,  e  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pered iBslAs  aod  oat;  goodeelUr  aad  a  very  nod 
Gra;  oaeastla  fk-ooi  aanafaetorv,  a  good  ^iMe, 
wiU  csAMago  for  cttjr  property.    Prloe  $UM. 


and 

le- 


ror  fan  deserlption  of  the  above  prooertr  ai 
tlMlaraost  list  sc  property  advertUed  fnMlddl< 
sex  «o«Bty,  see  the  Lowell  Baal  Estate  Joomal, 
THOMAS^-  ELLIOTT.  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
48  Oeatral  Street.  Lowell.  ** — 


'vvruxJAM  C.  PAULiDnrG* 

Otiiropoclifeit, 

.A\CU  STAKKT,  VOWKtst^  HASll. 


«• 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


HB8.  €.  W.  DUBLIN, 

IT  ALDBR  STRBBT, 


SpecUl  Attention  Oivento  Boyt'  Olothea. 


REMNANT».-^ow  Is  the  time  fbr  your 
overcoats     Made  to  order  at  Lowell  Kern- 
aant  Store. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BEIfBIRB  BROS,  oill  special  attention  to 
their  large  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  draperies 
and  upholstering  furniture  to  order.  John  K. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nichols,  is  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and 
liO   Central  street. 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


The^most   beautiful    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  Lowell  is  now  on 


exhibition  a( 


1 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
FurMiture'    I 

WAKE  ROOMS, 

185  Aiddle.s€)X  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MNIFICEKT  SDI&LE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— FOR- 


ARE    STOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspeotion  by  the  public  Is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL     WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
HADK  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTT, 


— AND- 


DESIOI7S    FURNISHED. 


Picture  Frames! 


Wti  HAVE   A  NKW   LINK  OK 


Picture  Mouldings, 


The  Finest  ever  seen  la  Lowell. 
^Jl  them. 


Call  and  see 


Infltructton. 


MrtCHKIiL**  BOYS'  SCHOOIi, 
BILLKKICA,  MASS.. 

Is  designed  to  be  a  honae  school  of  the  yfrsfor^dsr. 
Please  investigate  and  see  if  it  ia  so. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


AMAR8IGNY, 
•  TEACHEU  or 

French   and   Other  Languag^g' 

RBI^IABLB  MKTII008.     ADDRKHS 

BOX  49 PAWTU€KBTiriLi:.B. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE. 

REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

Fapei*    Ha.iig'iiig's 

That  yoa  can  select  ftom  one  of  tbe 

LAROE8  T  ASS  OR  TMENTS 

la  Ne     England,  at  redaeed  prices,  at 

FiSKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Oentral   and  14  Jaokson  Strgets 

"DICHABD  IK>BBINS, 

LowellBoiler  &Steaffi  Press  Works 

M  annfaetnrer  of  aad  dealer  la 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleaohers.  Barlow  and  Bleaehlna  Klers" 

GasoBioters.  Water,  8oap    aad  Oil  Tanks, 

Soda,  Tar  aad  Jaeket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 

fisr  Print'Waiks,  renstocks,  Flames, 

Iron  Bridges  and  Roofs,  Fire  Rs> 

eapes  or  most  approved  pat- 

{era,  Qaarter  Turni,  ko., 

for     Tnrblno     Wheel 

Work.    Also, 

D«bblns*s  HoUow   Btaaum   Press«Plat«s, 

Including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston.  William  Dobblas  and  others. 

Hydraulic  aad  Screw  Presses  of  all  sites  for 
Woolen  Goods  llanufaeturers. 

DVTTOn  BTRBKT,  Ijowall,  Masa. 

Besidenoe,  7S  Cnihing  ttrcet,  rear  ot  works. 


.A.L.BIIV    JR.    Il.EEI>, 

VOCAL    TEACHER. 

»  WAIiMUT  MTRBBT.    -    -    -    BOSTON 

Lowell,  Wjman's  Exchange,  Soom  10. 

MTedacsdays  aad  Batnrdays,  10 
•'clack  to  1. 


MB.  JOHK  O'NBIIiIi, 

Teacher  af  Baffllali  aad  ftalUn  Slnjgln« 
and  Ptoyaiologx  or  tlie  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  6th  of  .Septemt>er. 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,  No.  14ft  Tre- 
moiit  Htreet,  over  Arthur  bchmldt's  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  ou  the  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MBJI.  0'BIBII.Li  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  5th. 

THE  M188EN  HILL'8 

EilaiilGlaiisicalSM 

,'    ■  '        ■       t    .  '  *  '  •  ' '  4 

Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard  Colleges. 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Dusiaess. 

French  and  German  taught  ooiloqulaily. 
For  Airther  particulars  inquire  at 

__A??J^^i^THM  STREET.  _ 

FOUNDED  17W. 
Oor.  Jolin  D.  liong;,  Pres., 

Rev.  Edward  A.  Horton,  Snpt. 


THE  WINTER  TKRM  WILL  COMMEXC  K 

We<ln€8tUiy,  December  7th  ^  1881, 

and  continue  14  weeks. 
WM.  E.  FROST,  A.  M.,  Pijimcipal, 

M188  ADELAIDK  BAKER,  Assistant. 
'    TllTIOW,    -    -    -    -  te.OO  A  TERM. 

For  catalogues  or  further  iuformation  address 
the  Princii)HT,  or 

SHERMAN  D.  FLETCHER,  .Sec, 
Westford,  Mass. 
Per  order  of  Jru^tces. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTBAJj    STREET, 

WM  Comtnence  Monday,  Sept.  Jith,  and 

Continue  to  July  1st, 

Pupils  of  both  ^exes  received  nt  any  time  for 
l\ill  or  partial  course  In  Kookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,    Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  far  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  1^  years  of  age  reaaivcii,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 

L.  K.  KIMBALL.  AnHlstant. 

BESTROOmiNTHEWORLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   18&>.  . 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark,  ^ 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  m  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  mirits  of  our  Kooflng,  und  year 
after  year  call  fof  mare  of  it.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  bunlnesj  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

»9!t  MIDDT..ESKX  STREET. 


REMOVAL!. 

MORAN   &,   DUTTON 

Have  removed  thc'r  Marble  Works  fVom  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Uranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts-, 

OPPOSITE  BNGINB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds  of. 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Uorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E   MORAN.       .  O.  H.  pyTTON"- 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  la  Ms  aew  qnarters^  Ag  Hld- 
Mo9mxMtr—t,  fDalera  Maw  IBUok*  where 
he  wlM  bo  bappv  to  m^t  *V^y*^l'  '■  "•  *''" 
eontlnue  to  self  BooU  sod  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  orioco.  Atso  Trunks,  Trarellina  Bags,  >nd 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prtees  tha»  eaat  ha 
had  elsewhere. 


T  OWIfLLi  BOOK  BIKI>KBT. 

BAOBEIXEB,  DUHAS  U  CO., 
Manafaetoren  of  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUliT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDKR. 
Magaslaes  and  flarlal  Poblleatlons  bound* 

OLD  BOOK      "SBOUlip. 
130     €KZITRA1<      STRBBT. 


RF,MNAl*Til.— Woolen  goods  fbr  raWs  and 
boys'  wear  at  Lowell  Rci 


Dmnant  Store. 


Cbe  Eo^eB  gailg  Cimtter. 

FRIDAY.  MOYKM BEB  IS.  M^J. 
PERSONAL. 


U.  V.  Uedfleld,  the  well-known    Washing- 
ton correspondent,   latterly  tho   representa- 
tive  of  the  Cincinnati  Comnsereial,  died  of 
'  consuiuption  at  his  residence  iu  Washington 
Thursday  night. 
Wm.  C.   Beocher,   son   of    Honrjr  Ward 
I  Tteecher,  assistant  district-attorney  of  Brook- 
Jyii,  is  to  be  married  next  week  to  Mi»s  Cas- 
sia  Bigelow,  a  milliouaire's   daughter.    Mr. 
Beecher  will  perform  tbe  ceremony. 

Henry  E.  Abbey  baa  closed  a  contract  with 
Palti  by  wblcb  he  will  be  ber  American  man- 
ager aAer  tbe  end  of  tbe  present  New  York 
aeaaon,  which  ends  next  week.  J.  H.  Uav> 
eriy  had  offered  f4000  a  night,  aud  guaran- 
teed |t2&,000,  but  Abbey  olTered  even  belter 
terms.  The  general  arrangement  of  the  ad- 
vertised tour  will  be  carried  out  between  De- 
cember r*  and  12. 


THE  ASStSSII  ON  TRUL. 


Hecretory  Blaine  the  First  Wit- 
ness. 


OUITEAU  STILL  TBOUBLESOME. 


NEW   HAMPSHIRE. 


•pro- 


A  Hancock  farfu,  assessed  at   91800, 
.  duued  •2.500  worth  of  apples  this  year. 
Comptroller     Knox   has   authorized    the 

The  selectmen  of  Clareinont  took  dowti 
Ihe  old  cracked  bell  yesterday,  that  has 
rung  for  50  years,  from  the  town  hall,  and 
replaced  It  with  a  new  bell    weighing    2000 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


Bald  RokbeiT. 

Tbiirkday  evening,  while  the  clerks  at  the 
Hutton  Cardcn  Branch  post  offlee,  London, 
situated  in  the  centre  of  the  diamond  market 
portion  of  the  city,  were  sealing  tbe  pouches 
loiituiiiiiig  the  registered  letters,  Horae  per- 
i^ons  entered  and  blowing  out  the  gas.  se- 
curetl  the  pouches  and  escaped.  Their  con- 
ivu\M  were  estimated  at  $500,000. 

Terriflc  Storm  at  Maaaantllo. 

Panama  datCH  of  the  7th  state  that  the  town 
of  Manzanillo  was  destroyed  by  a  storm  on 
t^c  26th  of  October.  Barques  .himes  B. 
Rcll  and  Antioch,  and  Kchooncr  Therese,  of 
Han  Frunciseo,  were  lost.  Every  vessel  In 
the  bay  of  Manziinillo  was  driven  ashore,  and 
every  house  in  the  town  leveled.  The  lo.s»  is 
etttimsted  at  half  a  million  of  dollars. 

TKe  Explosion  and  Pire   on   Board    the 
GlasKO^v  Hteamcr. 

The  steamer  on  which  the  vxplosion  oc- 
curred Wednesday,  while  on  her  way  from 
Bristol  to  Glasgow,  was  the  Solway,  not 
Severn,  :ts  before  reported.  The  fire  was 
caused  by  the  bursting  of  a  barrel  of  naphtha, 
and  as  her  cargo  consisted  of  spirits  and  oils 
the  ve.«8cl  was  soon  ablaze.  Eleven  i^ersons 
:«re  .xupposed  to  h:\^e  lost  their  lives,  incluU- 
iiig  live  *ho  took  refuge  in  a  boat  and  cn- 
deavoied  to  escape,  but  were  probably 
drowned,  tu*  the  sea  was  heavy.  Tbe  num- 
ber Af  wounded  was  exaggerated.  Thera 
were  only  thirty-three  persons  in  all  on 
board.  The  barrel  of  naphtha  burst  on  the 
forepart  of  the  main  deck,  and  the  fluid  catne 
ill  contact  with  lire  in  the  steersge.  Six  pas- 
sengers were  covered  with  the  burning 
li(iuid  and  perished  immediately. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


— Over.'iO  bulhlinics  in  New  York  have 
been  officially  declared  unsafe  since  the 
•Grand  atreet  disaster. 

—The  democratic  state  convention  at 
Providence,  Thursday  evening,  nominated 
Haba  O.  Slocum  for  m-nyor.  Tbe  republican 
citv  convention,  elected  Thursday  evening, 
wifl  undoubtedly  nominate  Mayor  Haywood 
for  re-election. 

—The  national  convention  of  fire  under- 
writers, at  New  York  yesterday,  adopted  a 
scheme  for  the  general  organization  of  com- 
panies throughout  the  country  for  the  pur- 
)>oHeof  establishing  fixed  antf  uniform  rates 
and  cointnission. 

—Postmaster  Strathain,  who  was  attacked 
on  Tuesdav  night  in  front  of  tbe  Arlington 
liolcl  at  livuchbiirg,  Va.,  by  a  young  man 
iiiinied  J.  G.  Hicks  of  Richmond,  imd  in  de- 
reiiiling  him.self  scveielv  stabbed  his  Hssailnnt 
fn  tho  right  shoulder,  has  been  discharged. 
Hicks  refusing  to  prosecute. 

—John  P.  Howard  of  Burlington,  Vt.,  who 
liuH  heretofore  given  away  to  various  public 
objects  the  equivalent  ofa  Isrgc  fortune,  has 
jliveti  1800  acres  of  valuable  land  in  Wi.scon- 
sin  and  Minnesota  to  the  Protestant  Bpisco- 
pal  diocese  of  Vermont,  the  hinds  to  be  sold, 
und  tho  income  of  the  proceeds  to  bo  ii.sed 
for  diocesan  missions.  • 

—.V  hearing  was  had  before  the  supreme 
court  at  Monlpellcr,  Thursday,  on  excep- 
tions of  respondent,  Enielinc  Meeker,  con- 
victed of  murder  in  the  first  degree  for  the 
Hilling  of  lilUe  Alice  Meeker  at  Waterbury. 
After  arguments  by  respective  counsel,  the 
^.ourt  took  the  casts  for  consideration,  and  an 
o;  Inion  will  probsibly  be  given  Saturday. 


Several    Other    WitnesBe^    Ezaminod. 


Ttee  Contest  af  Henrjr  P.  Dnrant's  "WiU 
AlMindaned. 

Th«  proposed  contOHt  of  Henry  F.  Durnnt's 

will  by  Wm.F.  Smith,  his  brother,  on   the 

5 round  that  tbe  $90,006  left  for  his  benefit, 
od  tbe  $10,000  left  for  the  beoeflt  of  his 
daugbter,  noro  so  tied  up  bj  iMroTiaoe  that 
they  would  get  little  or  nothing,  hM  been 
abandoned.  A  aettlesMnt  waa  reached  by 
the  partiw,  the  terma  of  which  are  kept  from 
the  Dttblle  al  pi<«sefi»,  b«M  it  ia  learned  that 
Mca.  DdrtillJ^  IB*  eiiWutrix,  had  expressed 
her  wllllDgoesaid  p«7  the  full  income  of  the 
•30,000  withoujt  reetrfoUon. 

A  meeting  of  th«>«ippMtara  ot  Mr.  Curtis 
Ouiid  as  candidatefer  the  repuhHean  nohii- 
nation  for  the  Boami  «M7oralty,  occurred 
last  evening  at  Youi^  hotel,  bill  no  formal 
action  was  taken. 


A  Bnainaaa  Man's  Bsiporlai 
He  could  liot  tell  vthat  ailed  blm.  He 
knew  hia  digestion  was  poor  and  his  heart 
palpitated,  Ho  Ikit  bis  iierroua  system  was 
ahallereU.^  He  knew  hi*  urine  wa«  milky 
and  ropy,  but  bo  bad  lulRred  from  these  dis- 
orders ior  years.  Onlv  of  late  had  Im  begun 
u>  foel  himself  compleCelv  f  xhausted  and  his 
nervous  aystem  shaucreo,  and  his  coustltn- 
tinn  broken  down.  A  friend  recommended 
Brown's  Iron  Biltora.  It  suited  hia  cr^e 
precisely,  and  now  he  ia  aa  healthy,  robust, 
and  strong  as  his  heart  could  desire.  Oo 
thou  and  do  likowise,  tiien  may  you  live  long 
and  be  happy.— [Ooninierolal. 


OpeuiuK  Address  for  tkc  OoTernmeitt. 

The  followUig  is  the  subfetauce  of  Col.  Cork- 
bill's  addioss : 

May  it  pleaso  tbe  court  and  gentlemen  of 
the  jliry  :  The  prisoner  at  the  bar  stauds 
before  you  charged  with  the  murder  of 
James  A.  Garfield.  Under  any  circum- 
stances there  rests  a  grave  and  responsible 
obligation  upon  every  mau  who  Is  called 
upon  in  the  discbarge  of  his  duty  under  the 
law  to  render  a  decision  upon  which  de- 
pends the  life  of  a  fellow  ci-eafuie,  and, 
while  it  is  true  that  the  offence  charged  in 
the  present  case  is  no  greater  lu  legal  gravi 
ty  and  consequences  to  the  pritoner  thiin  if 
by  his  act  he  bad  taken  tbe  life  of  the  hum- 
blest and  most  obscure  citizen  of  the  repub- 
lic, still  It  is  idle  to  overlook  tbe  fact  that  the 
eminent  character  of  the  man  whose  life  was 
taken,  his  high  official  position  and  Ihe  start- 
ling effe<;Uj  of  the  commission  of  the  crime 
renderihocase  ouaof  uuustial  aiid  unpar- 
alleled Importance.  It  is  the  second  time  lik 
our  history  thst  the  citizen  chor»en  by  the 
pcopleof  tho  United  SUtes  todischary  4he 
high  and  responsible  duties  of  President  has 
fallen  a  victim  to  a  lawless  H.Hsassla  during 
tbe  period  of  his  incumbency  of  the 
office.  But  in  the  former  esse  we 
were  just  emerging  from  the  shadows 
of  a  long  and  bloody  war.  The  country 
had  been  racked  bv  commotions  and  stirred 
bv  civil  feuds.  Throughout  tbe  length  and 
breadth  of  the  land  nearly  everv  household 
mourned  the  loss  of  relatives  or  friends  slain 
on  the  hotly  contested  battle  fields  of  the  re- 
public. It  was  a  danger  thai  thoughtful  meir 
anticipated.  It  was  a  calamity  that  patriots 
had  feared,  and  when  it  came,  with  all  its 
dread  consequences,  it  was  accepted  us  one 
of  the  results  of  the  then  disordered  and  dis- 
cordant conditions  of  public  ulfiiirs.  But  we 
had  passed  from  the  arena  of  the  war.  The 
sword  had  l>een  beaten  into  a  plowshare  and 
the  s|tear  into  a  pruning  hook.  The  country 
was  united.  Peace  reigned  at  home  and 
abroad.  There  were  no  local  dissensions. 
There  were  no  intestine  strifes ;  seed  time 
and  harvest  had  come  «ud  gone.  The  battle- 
fields, redeemed  from  the  scars  and  havoc  of 
their  bloody  contests,  were  blossoming  with 
the  fruits  of  peaceful  labor.  Suddenly  the 
startling  fact  was  pioclainied  throughout  the 
land  and  aiound  the  entire  world  that  the 
President  of  the  rnitod  States  hiid  fallen  a 
victim  to  the  assassin's  bullet  in  the  capital  of 
the  nation. 

Murder,  under  all  circutnstanocs  and  upon 
all  octmsions,  is  shocking.  The  life  of  which 
we  know  so  little  and  which  we  hold  by  so 
fragile  a  tenure  is  dear  to  ns  iill,  and  when  it 
is  brought  to  a  close,  not  in  the  usu.il  order 
and  course  of  nature,  but  j>rematurt'ly  by 
violence,  no  matter  what  may  be  tho  condi- 
tion of  the  |>crson,  the  human  mind  is  ap- 
palled with  tenor.  Wlien  a  man  holding  n 
position  of  eminence  ar.d  power  falls  a  cause- 
less victim  to  the  murderer's  stroke,  we  real- 
ize still  more  fully  the  awfuliiess  of  the  deed 
whicli  produtioaJUtia  4?esuit. 

Bxamlnatlon  of  Secretary  Blaine. 

Secretary  Blaine  was  the  first  witness 
called.  He  testified  that  he  had  known 
James  A.  Garfield  from  1863  to  the  time  of 
his  death.  He  said :  On  reaching  the  depot 
on  the  morning  of  tbe  assassination  the 
President  turned  to  say  good-bye,  but  he  in- 
sisted u|>on  accompttnying  bira  to  the  car. 
He  heard  a  pistol  shot,  followed  almost  im- 
mediately by  another,  and  thinking  that 
there  was  some  trouble,  touched  the  Presi- 
dent for  the  purpose  of  hurrying  him  onward. 
At  this  moment  the  President  threw  up  his 
arras,  exclaiming,  *'My  God,  what  Is  thlsl'" 
The  secretary,  continuing,  del  ailed  the  cir- 
cumstances of  the  removal  of  the  President 
to  the  White  House  and  other  matters  per- 
taining to  the  shooting,  all  of  which  have 
been  published  hoietofore. 

In  response  to  Col.  Corkhill,  the  secretary 
testified  that  Guiteau  visited  the  department 
many  times,  seeking  the  appointment  of  tlio 
consul  generalship  at  Paris.  He  informed 
Ciuit^au  tliat  there  were  no  prospects  of  his 
receiving  tho  appointment,  and  requested 
him  to  discontinue  bis  visits;  did  not  sec  the 
iLSSassin  when  he  fired  the  fatal  shot;  saw  the 
bodv  of  President  Garfield  after  his  death  in 
the'Francklvn  cottage  at  Ell)cron,  N.  J.:  did 
not  see  the  body  after  it  was  brought  to 
Washington.  A  number  of  letters  from  the 
files  of  tho  stale  department  were  then  iden- 
titted  l»y  Secretary  BInine  as  having  been  re- 
ceived Iroin  the  prisoner,  alter  which  tlicy 
were  read  by  the  district  attorney. 

The  counsel  for  the  defence  then  held  a 
short  consultation,  an«l  the  witness  was 
cross-examined. 

After  some  uiiimi>oitant  questions  by  Mr. 
Ilobinsun  Mr.  Scovillc  cross  examined  the 
witness  as  follows:  When  did  you  first  be- 
come acquainted  with  the  prisoner?  A.— I 
cannot  say  exactly  that  I  ever  was  acquaint- 
ed with  him  ill  the  sense  of  acquaintance. 
He  visited  the  state  department  frequently 
after  my  accession  to  the  office.  I  can  bare- 
ly claim  that  persons  visiting  there  are  ac- 
quaintanee'',but  I  know  him  and  identified 
the  man  from  time  to  timo  as  I  aee  him  be- 
fore me  now.  As  to  llie  identical  day  that  I 
first  saw  him,  I  cannot  aay.  It  was  early  In 
March. 

Q.— Did  you  over  see  and  observe  blm  be- 
fore that  timer    A.— I  did  not. 

Q.— Did  you  meet  blm  during  tbe  cam- 
paign last  year?  A.— It  is  possible  I  did.  He 
correDiponded  with  the  Maine  committee,  st- 
tempting  to  got  into  the  campaign  as  speak- 
er. Very  often  peraons  try  to  get  into  tbe 
campaign  as  speakers;  this  ia  not  an  excep- 
tional caae.  It  ia  a  transaction  every  speak- 
er is  (kmiliar  with,  the  general  rule  being 
never  to  titite  a  speaker  who  appliei  himaeir 
to  speak  flaugbter).  A  man  of  enough  repu- 
tation to  be  of  Inflfuenoe  ia  of  consequence 
enough  to  be  aougbt  for  and  not  to  aaek. 

Q.— How  waa  Guiteau  introduced  to  you? 
A.— By  Miiwalf. 

2.— ANNie?    A.— Yea,  air. 
.—Where  was  that?  .  A.— In  tlie  state  de- 
partment. 

6.— What  was  tb^  purpow  bf  it?  A.— He 
desired  an  office. 

Q.— Wbat  oflloe?  A.— According  to  tbe 
correspondence  it  teens  be  flnit  wanted  tbe 
Austrian  mission.  What  has  liapraaard  it- 
self on  ray  memory  was  tlio  Paris  consulate. 

Q.— Did  you  give  mueh  personal  notloe  to 
the  individual  who  whs  making  this  applica- 
tion ?    A  .—So  as  to  M  able  to  identify  blm. 

Q.— So  as  to  notice  him  or  bis  appearance! 

A  ^— "^^ on    Mil* 

Q.— Did  anything  strike  you  as  peculiar  in 
this^casoin  regard  to  tho  map?  A.— rNo, 
sir. ' 

Q.— How  did  you  treat  him?  A.— Possibly 
If  1  had  never  seen  but  one  office-seeker  I 
might  have  thought  that  ho  was  persistent. 


Having  aeen  so  many  of  tbe  wme  kind,  I  did 
not  notice  him.    (Lauatbter.) 

Q.— How  did  be  strike  you  in  his  personal 
appearance?  A.— There  was  nothing  s|i(6|pial 
to  remark. 

Q.— Did  you  treat  hira  with  usual  civility? 
A.— Yes,  sir.  I  always  try  to  treat  any  gen- 
tleman who  comes  to  tbe  state  department 
with  civility. 

Counsel  continued  tbe  cross-examination 
at  length,  concerning  appointments  to  public 
office,  and  then  continued  as  follows : 

Q.— Did  you  observe  the  prisoner  partlcu- 
Inrly  at  the  dei)Ot  at  the  time  of  tbe  shooting? 
A.— I  did  not  aee  him  l>efuro  tbe  shooting, 
and  I  only  saw  him  as  a  fleeing  man. 

Q.— Din  you  see  his  face?  A.— No;  hik 
side  face  Just. 

Q.— Ou  what  side  of  the  Pftesldent  were 
you?    A.— On  the  right  hand. 

Q.— Were  xou  even  with  blm  or  forward 
of  him?  A.— Possiblv  half  a  step  ahead  of 
him,  becsuse  I  think  \  have  that  habit  in 
walking.  I  have  been  told  so,  and  possibly 
I  wss  Vu  that  attitude  that  morning. 

Q.— Do  you  know  Col.  Hooper  of  tbe  re- 
publican committee?    A.— Yes. 

Q.— Did  you  ever  say  to  him  that  Guiteau 
was  to  have  a  consulship?  A.— Never  in  tho 
world.  I  never  remember  saying  a  word  to 
him  about  it,  or  he  to  me. 

Q.— Did  you  make  any  remark  at  the  time 
of,  or  Iminediatelv  after  tho  shooting,  when 
It  was  ascertained  who  It  was  as  to  tlie  men- 
tal condition  of  G  ulteau  ?  A.— I  have  no  rec- 
ol lection  of  it. 

Q.— What  was  the  condition  of  the  repub- 
lican party  as  to  unanimity  and  harmony  for 
six  weeks  before  the  shooting  of  the  Presi- 
dent ?  A. — There  were  some  dissensions  iu 
It. 

Q.— Tliev  were. copsidei'al>i«,  yioso  they 
not?    A^Yao,  slh'  f  ■-  >  :.;  • »'         j  i 

Q.— They  created  a  good  deal  of  excitef- 
nicnt  In  the  country  V  A.— 1  ^uld  aay  not 
In  the  couutrj'. 

Q.— I  mean  among  the  people?  A.— The 
<Iissen8ion  was  largely  local.  There  were 
differences  between  the  President  and  some 
luemhers  of  the  party  about  some  matters  in 
New  York. 

Q.— They  were  agitated  In  the  press  all 
over  the  country?  A.— They  were  com- 
mented upon. 

Q.— I  wish  you  would  state  briefly  to  the 
jury  the  substance  of  these  dissensions  here 


lury 
in  \y 


in  Washington  and  in  New  York,  as  a  mat- 
ter of  evidence.  I  refer  to  tho  diflcrences 
that  culminated  in  the  resignation  of  the  ab- 
ators from  New  York.  A.— I  do  not  exactly 
know  the  scoi>e  of  the  question. 

Q.— Were  there  any  such  troubles?  A.— Oh, 
yes.  There  were  very  sharp  differences  of 
opinion. 

Q.— Were  there  not  acts  as  well  as  opin- 
ions?   A. — Yes. 

Q.— Wiiat  did  they  consist  of?  A.— Tho 
act  that  created  the  difference. 

Q.— There  was  more  than  one  act  in  that 
coiineetion.  A.— If  you  will  specify  any  par- 
ticular one  I  will  give  you  my  opinion  upon 
it. 

Q.— Perhaps  If  I  call  your  attention  to  the 
conduct  of  certain  individuals  you  can  an- 
swer. How  was  it  with  Senator  Conkling  of 
New  York?  Did  he  do  anything  or  say  any- 
thing that  led  to  that  difference,  that  fiiunod 
the  trouble  or  promoted  it?  A.— What  dif- 
ference?   (Laughter.) 

(^.— In  the  republican  patty.  A.— About 
what? 

Q.— Oh.  of  course.  If  you  do  not  know  you 
nee«l  not  answer.  A.— If  Senator  Conkling 
si)okc  b(!  must  have  spoken  about  some  par- 
ticular thing. 

Q.— I  do  not  want  any  long  disquisition.  I 
simply  ask  you  to  statu  to  tlie  jury  the  sub- 
stance of  tbe  trouble  in  tlio  republican  party. 
A.— I  do  not  exactly  see  the  point  about 
which  the  counsel  desires  tne  to  testify.  I 
h>ivc  no  reluctance  to  testify,  and  I  hope  he' 
will  not  construe  my  answer  ititliat  way.  Tho 
President  had  appointetl  Mr.  Robertson  as 
collector  of  customs  at  New  York,  and  on 
tbut  and  the  propriety  of  it  there  grew  up  a 
feeling  between  him  and  his  :;dmiuistration 
and  the  senator  from  New  York. 

Q._]!fow  if  you  will  go  a  little  further  and 
state  what  happened  after  the  disagreement 
grew  up;  what  resulted  from  it?  A.— I  am 
sure  that  I  can  make  a  i)olitlcal  speech  of  two 
hours  and  a  half  on  the  subject.  (Laughter.) 
If  you  will  ask  specific  questions  f  will  an- 
swer thera. 

Q.— What  was  done,  if  anything,  by  the 
senators  frora  New  York  after  the  dis- 
agreement arose  with  the  adinlnistration? 
Did  they  resign?     A.— They   resigned;  yes, 

sir. 

The  witness  wtis  questioned  at  length  and 
very  closely  concerning  the  political  quarrel 
at  Albany,  and  finally,  Mr.  Davldge  object- 
ed. Mr. Scdviile  replied  as  follows:  If  tho 
court  please,  it  may  be,  and  we  consider  it 
important  to  show,  that  there  was  a  quarrel 
in  the  republican  party ;  that  It  was  outspok- 
en and  persistent,  and  that  instead  of  being 
healed  it  was  growing  wider.  If  possible,  so 
that  even  the  death  of  the  President  did  not 
interrupt  the  daily  bickerings  and  strife  that 
existed  in  the  legislature  at  Albany,  in  which 
liading  inert  of  the  country  were  taking  part. 
Wo  wish  to  show  the  ext«!nt  of  the  feeling 
that  pi-evailed  in  the  coininunity  In  order  to 
!.how  in  proper  relation  the  influenco  that 
was  hfouaht  to  bear  on  the  mind  of  the  pris- 
•uer. 

Mr.  Davldge  withdrew  his  objectiou,  and 
ilr.  Blaine  was  questioned  at  length  loii- 
cerning  the  terms,  •'stalwart,"  "hall-hrced,'' 
etc.,  the  croH-s-exainlnatioii  finally  terminat- 
ing when  Mr.  Scoville  had  ascertained  that 
Senator  Conkling  was  classed  among  the 
former  and  Collector  Koberlson  among  tlio 
laUer.  Secretary  Blaine  left,  the  stand  at  12.20 
o'Jock  and  a  short  recess  was  taken. 

OtKer    'Wltnesaes. 

The  court  reassembled  about  1  o'clock,  at 
which  time  Senor  Conmcho,  the  resident 
minister  of  Venezuela,  was  called  to  tho 
Btaivl  and  examined.  He  gave  a  description 
of  the  scene  at  the  depot  on  the  morning  of 
the  shooting.  Tho  prisoner  impressed  blm 
as  wearing  a  look  of  fear.  In  bis  cross-ex- 
amination, the  witness  explained  bow  the 
prisoner  wore  his  bat,  and  Mr.  Sooville 
placed  Guiteau's  hat  upon  tbe  kttefa  bead, 
partly  on  the  side.  Wlinen  atopped  tbe 
counsel  by  saving,  "That  is  the  way  be  wore 
hia  bat."  Ciiiltmu  said;  "That  is  falsa,  I 
wear  my  hat  this  way,"  placing  It  on  bis 
head  perfectly  straight;  be  added,  *'I  wear 
my  bat  tbis  way  and  do  not  go  sneaking 
around.''  Tbe  minister  was  interrogated 
further,  but  nothing  was  elicited  beyond 
what  has  heretofore  been  published. 

Mrs.  Sarah  B.  White,  matron  of  tbe  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  depot,  ladle*'  waiting  room, 
waa  next  called.  She  explained  the  circum- 
ttanoea  of  tlie  shooting  in  daUil,  substantial- 
ly as  published  in  her  atstamcnt  obtained 
•oon  after  tbe  aheotlng.  She  ricoRnlzed  Gui- 
teau aa  the  peraon  who  fired  tbf  anot. 

CiMa^xamined.  Witneas  aaW  nothing  re- 
markable in  tha  prisoner'a  appearance,  ex- 
cepting that  ha  walked  to  and  fro  in  tbe  gen- 
tiemrirs  room,  keeping  hia  eyes  eonaUntly 
on  tbe  latlies'^room  aa  ifawaitinf  the  arrival 

of  iome  one.  .    .    .^  ^  . 

Robert  A.  Parke,  ticket  agent  of  the  Balti- 
more and  Potomac  Railroad  oonpaav  at 
Washington,  testified  that  he  saw  Guiteau 
on  Ibe  morning  of  tho  2d  of  July ;  witnessed 
tbe  firing  of  the  second  shot  by  tho  prisoner) 
rusheil  from  bis  office  out  Into  tho  corridor, 
and  as  Guiteau  was  fiecing,  soUed  him  nnd 
keptbold  of  blm  until  relieved  by  tbe  police 
nflicers.  In  his  oross-examluation,  Mr. 
Parka  reiterated  io  detail   his  atatemeut  of 


tbe  circumstances  of  the  shooting,  and  said 
'the  prisoner  was  moving  very  rapidly  when 
be  seized  him.  Ho  did  not  seethe  first '  shot 
'fired,  but  rushetl  from  his  office  iinniedlately 
after  It  occurred.  Witness  was  interrogated 
at  length,  but  his  direct  testimony  was  un- 
shaken. 

Judson  W.  Wheeler  of  Virginia  was  next 
called.  He  descriltod  tbo^otailH  of  the  shoot- 
ing; the  firing  occurred  but  a  short  distance 
from  him;  so  close  wa>  it  that  he  inhaled  the 
smoke  from  the  revolver,  which  caused  him 
to  cough. 

GeorRc  W.  Adams,  publisher  of  the  Even- 
ing Star,  was  tliu  next  witness  called.  He 
reached  the  Baltimore  and  Potomac  depot 
previous  to  the  arrival    of   the    presidential 

Sarty,  on  the  2d  of  July.  lie  heard  the  abots 
re<l.  After  tbe  first  shot  tho  President 
raised  his  arms.  At  the  second  shot  the 
President  sank  gradually  to  tbe  fioor.  Ho 
saw  the  man  who  tired  the  shot  run.  Cross- 
examined — Mr.  Adams  said  that  the  prison- 
er did  not  appear  to  l>e  hurrying  to  get  away. 
Ho  unilerstood  Guiteau  to  say  several  times 
that  it  was  all  right.  He  observed  tho  pria- ' 
oner's  countenance,  but  was  not  impressed 
witli  it  as  indicating  cxcitemcut.  The  wliole 
matter,  bethought,  occurred  ill  ten  seconds. 
Ho  mistook  tbe  prisoner  for  a  countryman 
trying  t»  pacify  tbe  passengers. 

The  last  witness  was  Jacob  P.  Smith,  the 
janitor  of  the  railroad  depot.  He  detailed 
the  circumstances  of  the  shooting,  but  insist- 
ed that  it  was  the  second  shot  that  took  ef- 
fect.    Adjourned. 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

MacVeach*s  RcslKuatlon  Not    Aecepted. 

Notwithstanding  previous  reports,  it  in 
ftated  that  President  Arfbur  \\w  not  yet  ac- 
c6ptcdt6e  reslgniitlou  of  Aj to rney- General 
MauVeagh,  although  tbe  latter  baa  moved 
from  Washington.  The  Journal  correspond- 
ent says  the  President's  refusal  is  said  to  be 
based  upon  an  alleged  charge  of  the  latter 
soon  alter  the  President's  assassination,  that 
tilt  act  was  instigated  by  i>romiuent  stal- 
warts. The  President  is  said  to  take  tho 
E round  that  If  Mr.  MacVcngh  believes  this  to 
e  true  it  is  bis  duty  to  remain  in  the  cabipet 
and  prosecute  suspected  parties. 

FIRE    RECORD. 


Kxtensl^e  Fire  lu  Ilopkinton. 

Morning  despatches  report  a  big  fire  raging 

In  the  centre  of  the  town,  (hreatening  many 

of  tho  principal  buildiitgs. 

Lai-Kc  'Woolen    Mill    at    Pascoag,   R.  I., 
Dcatrojred. 

The  large  woolen  mill  of  Horace  A.  Kim- 
ball in  Pascoag,  Burrillvlllc,  H.  I.,  was  total- 
ly destroyed  Thursday  night,  with  :idjoining 
buildings.  Loss  ^150,000:  Insurance  $100,- 
000. 

Fire  at  Hopklntoii— 35  Men  Injured. 

lIOPKiNTON,Nov.  18.— An  incendiary  fire 
last  night  destroyed  1).  Iloaidon's  barn,  with 
6  cows,  2  horses,  25  tons  of  hny  and  3  car- 
riages, and  damaged  Stephen  McGrail's  bill- 
lard  building.  Uoardoii's  loss  i.s  *3000;  in- 
sured for  i^hOm.  Mctiiail  loses  *25<^»;  In 
sured  lor  f3100.  There  *vcre  2:»  men  iojtirod 
ill  lighting  tho  fire. 

Other    Flrrs. 

Silas  Heldcn's  hoii>c  and  barn  and  27 
head  of  cattle  at  North  llatlicld  who  burned 
Thursday. 

Altorncy-General     MacVeagh's     suniiner 

residence  at  Brookevillo  farm,  Conshohock- 
en,  Pa.,  was  destroyed  l>y  tiro  yoHienlay. 
Jdost  of  the  furniture,  whicli  had  just  been 
^ouKht  frora  Wnshiiiston.  was  aaved.  The 
building  was  Insured  for  1^17,000. 


Compare  tho  dose  and  qnantity  of  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla  and  you  have  conclusive  proof 
of  its  superior  strength  and  cheapness.  Try 
it. 


C*  S.  I^ooti  ^  Co. 


HEBEBITABY 


A 


SCROFULA. 

BE  you  aware  that  in  yotu*  blood  the 
taittt  of  scro<ala  has  a  prominent 
place?  This  Is  tnte  of  every  one.  Itlslla.- 
ble  at  any  time,  on  the  slightest  provocation^ 
to  develop  itself  in  soipo  Insidious  disease. 
Consumption  and  majiy  other  diseases  are 
outgrowths  of  this  Impurity  of  the  blood. 
Hood's  Sabsapakilla  has  a  wonderful 
power  over  all  scrofulous  troubles,  as  the  re- 
markable testimonials  we  have  received 
unmistakably  prove. 

ME98R8.  C.  LHooD  &  Co.:  Gentlemen— 
•  •  •  My  yotTngcst  son  has  always  l)een 
troubled  with  Scrofulous  Humor;  sores  in 
his  head  discharging  from  his  ears,  and  a  run- 
ning sore  on  the  back  of  his  ear  for  two 
vears;  his  eyelids  would  fester  and  ulcerate, 
discharging  so  that  I  was  oblicod  to  wash 
them  o|>en  every  morning,  ms  eyelashes 
nearly  all  coming  out;  he  was  exceedingly 
rfainty,  most  of  the  time  eating  but  two  slight 
inoals  a  day.  We  were  unable  to  find  any- 
thing that  had  tho  least  eflfeet  upon  him  till 
last  spring,  i»76,  we  gave  Win  two  bottles  of 
Hood^s  Sarsaparilla.  HIs.amwtitelniuroved 
nt  once.  •  *  The  back  of  his  ear  healed 
up  without  a  scar,  and  not  a  sore  lu  bis  bead 
since.      Sincerely  youra, 

♦  Mr8.  N.  C.  Sanborn, 

No.  10^  Merrimack  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

"  We  do  not  as  a  rule  allow  ourselves  to 
use  otu-  editorial  columns  to  speak  of  any 
remedy  w©  advertise,  but  we  feel  warranted 
In  saying  a  word  for  Hood's  Sarsaparilla. 
Sarsaparilla  has  been  known  aa  a  remedial 
agent  lor  centuries  and  Is  recognized  by  all 
schools  Q{  practloe  as  a  valuable  blood  puri- 
fier. It  Is  put  up  In  forms  ol  almost  luflnlto 
variety,  but  Messrs.  Hood  ft,  Co.,  (Lowell, 
Mass.)  wlio  are  thoroughly  reliable  pharma- 
dsta,  have  hit  upon  a  remedy  of  unuanal 
value.  Gerteinly  they  have  vouchers  ol 
cures  which  we  know  to  be  moat  extraor- 
dlBafT'"— &M<ors£otMU  }VoeMyJmtmiU. 

HOOD'S  SARSiPARILU. 


Sold  by  dm 
Prepared  by 


-UKsisto.     Price  $1;  aix  for  fff. 
CT.  HOOD  A  00.,  Lowell,  Maaa. 


Neto  9ttlilication0* 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

1«*  Mhllsbed  :-»n a«aline.  Aspleadtdaaw 
nerd  by  Jfra.  Mam  J.  Melmet,^  wboae ja>ve.s  sell 
•e  iaomoasly.  and  vre  read  sad  re-read  with  saeh 
Mneft.    BeaailluMy  boand.jprlee  tl-ftO. 

"  editions  ot  Mrs.  Hoi 


Mt  aad  Saashlne- Lena  Klv. 


V  Also  ha 

otherwMka-~^e  _  . 

«•— IMtth  Lyle-JMHaSrewalBg^Ilarlaa Orey 
-TWe#t  LawB-Korest  J*«Ma-ete.,  ete. 
ALao,  sot.n  av  ALL  aooKaBLLfaa:. 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  inuuievd  H4>art.  Aaolher  intensely  ia- 
teresthig  new  novi-l  l>y  Afnp  Agnts  Fiemlmg,  au- 
thor or  tho  e  o.»pltai  noTeln— fiay  KsrUooorfs 
Wllh-A  W<  n.le  ftil  Woman-Mad  Marriage— 
t<IIeat  and  <  rui— !.o»t  lor  u  Woman— etc.  Ura«- 
tlfally  hoBiKi,  rr*' u  61-30. 

G.  W.  CABLKrON  ft  <X».,  raWlshers,  N.  Y.  City. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

THE  ASSASSHr. 


Another  Denionstration  by  (jai' 
tofto. 


He  Defieg  Threats  to  Remove  Him  and 
Proposet  to  Run  the  Oase  Himself. 


TODAY^B  ^ESTIlfOinr. 


■\ 


Washington,   Nov.    18.— The    Guiteau 

trial  seems    to  increase    iu    intereaC  as  it  ad- 

vanoes.    Tha  crowd  before  the  doors  of  the 

criminal  court  roop)  tbis    morning  was  very 

large   and    the    spectators     were    admittetl 

through  the  office  of  marshal  Henry.    Ladies 

predominated.  Guiteau  made  another  exhib- 
ilon  of  himself  as  soon  as  be  appeared.- 

Before  Guiteau  was  brought  In  Mr.  Hao- 
vllle  asked  the  court  that  any  unseemly  pro- 
ceedings by  tho  prisoner  be  restrained,  and 
that  he  be  prevented  from  giving  the  press 
any  of  his  Offusions.  Mr.Htwville  dlsclalnied 
any  of  the  articles  published  in  the  papei-s,  and 
said  be  wanted  to  try  the  case  in  court,  not 
in  the  newspapers.  Guiteau  was  brought  in 
while  Mr.  Scoville  was  talking.  He  explained 
that  be  had  been  asrured  by  tbe  court  that  be 
sbotild  Jiave  komelhiag  to,  way  lu  bis  defence 
and  he  saiil  he  proposed  to  excrciM*  thai 
right.  Mr.  McovHIe,  he  said,  was  not  a  crim- 
inal lawyer  nor  a  politician,- and  be  did  not 
propose  to  have  him  boss  tbe  case.  Itegsrd- 
Ing  the  proposal  to  huve  him  rcmo^'ed  from 
the  court  room,  he  deded  any  proceeding  of 
that  kind.  The  decixion  would  be  reversed 
If  tbis  were  done,  and  he  would  get  another 
trial. 

Uflloers  in  the  court  room  tried  to  stop 
Guiteau,  but  he  called  on  them  to  "Mlud 
your  own  businetiM.''  Ho  was  at  length  qaict- 
ed  and  tbo  testimonv  was  begun,  liuiteau 
settling  down  to  read  tbe  newK]>apers. 

Kllii  M.  Uidgely,  nn  employe  in  the  dei>ot, 
testilicd  regarding  what  (tulteau  said  to  tbe 
hsckinan.  Th\*  was  the  firHt  testimony  on 
this  point,  and  Gultciiu  drop|>ed  his  news|»a- 
l)cr  and  liHtened  attentively. 

During  the  testimony  of  Mr.  Crawford, 
who  had  charge  of  the  rrcsident's  baggage, 
ami  saw  tlic  Hhooting,  Guiteau's  bat  was 
placed  on  his  bead,  when  another  scene  like 
thalof  yesterday  occurred.  Uuitoau  main- 
tained that  he  wore  his  hat  Imck  on  his  fore- 
heatl  instead  of  drawn  over  his  eyes. 

DuringXhe  teptimony  of  Seott,  Ihe  depot 
niHster,  the  pistol  with' which  the  President 
waM  shot  was  shown,  and  (initeuu  gazed  at 
It  affectionately  as  it  passed  from  one  lo 
aiiotlier  of  the' jury.  He  then  wrote  u  little 
ami  leaned  bis  u(;a'd  on  his  left  band. 


R 


■M  If  AN  Tr*.- Flan  noli  aad  ladle*'  cloth  a 
apeeUliy  ut  Uwull  Keiauaat  tttore. 


Pliyelciaus  to 
Treatanent  af 


Dr.  Hamilton  and  Otber 
Tcatlry  Rcacardinc  the 
Preaiflcnt  (jiarfleld. 

Nkw  Yoick,  Nov.  18.— I)r.  Frank  Iluinil- 
toH  has  been  notified  by  .ludgc  Porter  that  he 
Ik  to  be  Rubpccnaed  to  appi^ar  at  Guiteau's 
trial.  He  s.-iys  all  the  gentlfiipen  who  wore 
in  attendance  upon  the  President  will  be  )«ub- 
po>uaed  as  witnesses  in  matters  of  fact.  It  is 
n<it  supposed  that  tiiey  will  Ihj  InlerroRated 
&*  to  the  propriety  of  th'eir  own  triatinent. 
If  this  (iuestioirari!»e«  it  will  l>c  referred  to 
the  medical  experts  who  have  been  or  will  be 
Kub|venacd.  Among  the  meiltcal  experts 
who  Will  l>c  called  on  the  part  of  tho  govern- 
ment. In  case  the  quoition  of  the  propriety 
of  the  treatment  Is  ralMjd,  are:  I'rofst.  Wll- 
lard  I*arker,  James  K.  Wood  and  Henry  B. 
Sands  of  this  cItv.  Dr.  John  Axbhurst  and 
I'rof.  Samuel  D.Grosrtof  Philadelphia,  Hen- 
ry F.  Campbell  of  AugusU,  Ga.,  Prof.  John 
'l\  Hodgdon  of  St.  Louis  aod  Prof.  Mows 
Gunu  of  Chicago. 


NmNllpax  In  IVashlnittam  Tcrritaryr. 

Sax  Fi:.\Niis«;o,  Cal.,  Nov.  18.— A  I'ort- 
iand  (Or.)  dohpateb  says :  At  Dayton,  W. 
T.,  93  cases  of  smallpox  arc  reported,  and  the 
disease  is   assuming   alarming    prot>ort:ons. 

KIcven  deaths  have  occurred  in  tlie  town  aud 
nix  in  the  immediate  vicinity.  New  cases 
are  being  rc|)orte»l  dnilv.  Tbe  town  is  under 
guard.  Today  the  Northern  Pacific  railrotul 
stopped  running  trains  to  New  Tacoma  on 
account  of  the  scourge. 


Aboliahinff  Ticket  Affenta*  Commlaalons. 

Chicago,  III.,  Nov.  18.— A  general  meet- 
ing of  the  general  ticket  and  passeug'r  agentn 
of  all  tho  roads  in  the  country  w  ill  shortly 
be  called,  lo  l>e  held  cither  in  New  York  or 
Chicago,  to  consider  the  question  of  alMllnli- 
iiig  all  commi>>sious  to  ticket  ugcnls  for  rail- 
roads.   

A  Verdict  of  Accidental  Ueatli. 

Chicago,  Nov.  1H.— The  coroner'*  jury  '!• 
the  ease  of  Miss  Alice  Keener,  whose  beiul- 
less  body  was  found  near  the  Wabash  rail- 
road, ha-<  returned  a  verdict  of  accidental 
death.  The  jury  censured  the  railrosd  for 
failing  to  provide  profMjr  lights  for  its  bridges 

and  trains. 

"Weatker  Indfcdtlona. 

Nov.  18,  noon.— For  New  England,  rainy 
and  cloudy  weather,  south  to  west  whids, 
failing,  followed  l»y  rising  barometer.  Cold- 
der  weather  by  Saturday.  Cautionary  sig- 
nals ttw»  Hatteraa  to  Eastport. 


Beaten  StMk  Miurket— ■alee 
Baard  Tedajr. 

lano  ooMPaaiaa. 
Beetoa ...••.•......•.•..••••• 

BONOa. 

BoetOB.  Uartlbrd  k  Sde  ad  ra.. . 

nAILBOAIM. 

Atebtseii,  Topdta  k  Haata  to... 

Boetea  k  AlMay.  • 

BostoB  k  Malae ••  • 

Chieace.  Bar.  *  ^ataMy  Bd 
ChieaK  B«'-  *  ^SS^i,  rights 


at  Brakera* 


.*% 


•  »  aeae  *a 


•  •••••  vOV^I^ 

lei 

.,101 
..Ml 


■••••••a 


.eeaeeeae 


■•••eaaae 


paliman  fWaSe  Car  Coapaay ***""SL. 

Mtaiao  ooMrAJnaa. 

Itomiaaa. .  •  • "  •  •  •.•••.••..••••••••• •••ii*'" 

tjelaaMt  k  Hesaa* ...•.*••*.**  .•*.. 
Oatalpa*.  ^  ....u.  ••.•...k..  •••...>• 
Creaosol.«.«..«.««»»»»»»*»  ••••••••'  - 

Hentiaar  ,.,.,, ..i^ .••. '•••♦•^t 

Qalaey  •...••••* ^.•.•••..••.•••.♦♦"^■Ji 

•r  ViiiaeA  Mataa  ■e»da 

a •  * . aae ••aee  elvl/^ 
»  •  .  «•  •  •  •  •  •  e  •  a^HI 

•  ••eo  •  •  •  a  a  eallS^ 
paeeeeaea. ■ e* ll4/( 
laaaaaaaeaaa  .1  W/i 
i.eaaa.aaedaa  ftlV/( 


.•••ae*«« 


rs4Mteaied. 

We«  S  per  eeata..  estcadatf . 

4)(  per  eeats.,  registered . .. 

4Hper  eeata.,  eoapon 

4pereeate.,  registered. 

4  per  eeata..  aoapoa. 
Union  Pact  Ac  ei.... 
U.  H.  eurrejcy,  U 
U.  a.  correaey.  U 
U.  S.  eurreacy, 
IJ.  8.  earrency,  Woe. 
U.  H.  eerreaef^  ISW. 


a.eaeeeea 


•  ••  •••eaeaaeaaeeeeeaf 

a*«.**ee«***e«ee««a*ea 


taa 

BO 

laa 

eeae»«*« •  a4l 


Baftiim  yatotim 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure^ 


Made  from  Qrape  Cream  Tartar.— Ke  9/^har 
^•paratloamakfe-aacli  lIclU,  flaky  .hdt  hreads, 
luxurious  paafry.   Caa be  eaten  wdyppentfoB 


wllboat  fear  ot  tbe  iU«  fceulting  from  . heavy la- 
4lgestlbl«  food.  Hold  oaly  In  eaaa,  by  iMI  grooers. 
VHiXAU  liAKixo  PowvBB  Co.,  New  York 


1.  -tx.. 


^usceliatuottf* 


A  JOB  LOT  OP 

FOR  FIVB  OBHTS  BACH. 

««•  BUY  ONB.  .^K- 

J.   MBBBILL    A^   fkOJX  . _ 

IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTCD  AND 

lOlOOllTliAL* 


aNCARSAmsaKOIIIk 
FREDERICK   TATIiOR, 

106  &  108  Merrlmaolc  Streot. 


THE  ART  AMATEUR, 

And  iUI  who  paint  will  find  the  roost  con* 
plete  ascortment  of- 

Artists'  Materials 

-AT- 

KITTBEDGE'S, 

l«a  CBWTRAI^    STRRVr. 


DENSAMtCttS, 

Ihe  great  remedy  forToothaehe  and  Sore  Throat, 
i»  sold  by  all  druggiiti.    Made  br 

F.  H.  BUTLER  k  €0.» 

J  41  OoMtral^  St.,  DrugglaU  aakAipetbecarles. 

JL.  8HAT,  .  '  ., 

• .  The  Plonear  Cebeter  Bailer, 

312  Merrlmaok  Htreet. 

The  rtulement  recently  publUhed  hr  a  firm  of 
flail  dealers,  vis :  that  loDitera  ware  fnsber  and 
better  boiled  ai  the  bemh  thaa  they  were  boiled 
In  lx>well,  ii  §o  palpably  absurA/that,  aHhouffh  It 
miglit  deceive  a  we.tem  hooaler,  wUI  hardly 
bulldoze  ttie  jiubllc  of  Ix>well. 

I  boil  my  own  lobiitcrs.  All-  kinds  of  flah  la 
s^H<«cn.    Ordern  byteleplione  prempSly  flUed. 

"         A  FULL  LIKE  »F 


INSTRUMENTS 


-AT  — 


HifiDWm  STOBE. 

166  aad  16»  Mtrtowafc  Street. 

LOOK!  U)0K1  lOOKl 


aMjMt. 


kfUtf 


l^eer 


laiiiii^  atf  Gcitif  nttmar. 


The  slack  Jkal  aaoelr#«  art 

worth.  aU*  la' -— -  -- 

wUlhave*ef 
4hctafBe*tsta 

-        lehai 


Dcae.U  Boap  company*!  soapa  ara  atiictly 
|)ur«. 


aad  iMMhal  eatltt*.  1  !««•  bmt  oeeef  (*•  >»«• 
eat  llaeyofstatiniwy,  .tMh^  wiMJnff  paper. 
bUekhaekaoC  aU  UlBi»»  ^  Uvkn.  ledgen. 
joaraals.  hatehtfa*  aaia  haafn.  %nX  P«pv  '■ 
bio«ik  iiaiailiMher  artlalaa'lu  tUe  itationery 
Hae,  at  prlai^thr  helew  aCher  dk.a)ef« . 

A,   C.  BTKVKSa, 
i««  ••«  tB4  MiOft^ir^aR^ic  flrnERT* 


•^w- 


A 


*    I' 


.\f 


LOWELL    TIAILY    CQUBIER.    FRIDAY,    NOVEMBEl^    18.    1881, 


Che  lotoell  ©ail?  Courier, 

FlUUAY,  NOVKMBKR  18.  1881. 
^^        FOB  THE  FARMER. 


ORTS. 


Wchlcrn  nui!*ery-raen.  It  iH  salJ,  i>aT  fapcr 
bushel  for  Vcrniout  apple  seeds. 

.J.  N.  Turner  of  ScUuhU'  foiiiKt  nmonn  biu 
potatoes  one  Ibat  weljjbed  one  and  lUreo- 
<]uartcrs  poumls. 

In  Cornwall,  Vl.,  llic  past  season ,  80  ncrvn 
of  oiiioiH  were  rnUed,  with  ::n  average  yield 
of  400  bushels  per  acre. 

Three  buuUred  tons  of  grapes  were  ob- 
tained from  a  20-acMe  vineyard  in  San  .Toa- 
«iuin  county,  California,  this  season,  which 
hold  for  $MIOO,  or  nearly  ^JSO  per  acre. 

The  cranberry  season  on  Cape  Cod  is  over, 
but,  owing  to  the  early  frosts,  a  coinpuralive- 
ly  small  crop  was  gathered.  Trict's  rule 
high,  one  paper  quoting  ihera  at  f  7  »  barrel,  j 
A  French  veterinary  surgeon  has  succeed- 
ed In  amputating  the  gangrened  leg  of  a  cow 
and  replacing  it  by  a  wooden  one.  It  Is  said 
that  the  cow  walks  easily  upon  the  arlificial 
leg. 

At  a  recent  dairy  fair  in  Birmingham. 
Hugland,  an  American  ciieesc  took  the  prize 
of  a  fiUver  medal.  The  cheese  weighed 
three-fourth*  of  a  ton  and  was  made  In 
]owa. 

The  latest  estimates  of  the  wheat  yield  of 
the  United  States  this  year  are  between  ;550,- 
000,000  and  400,000,000  bushels,  which  would 
liave  been  considered  a  very  large  crop  a 
few  years  ago,  though  from  75,000,000  to  I'l^^r 
000,000  short  of  last  year's  crop. 

The  annual  average  of  corn  produ-ed  in 
the  United  States  in  the  past  ten  years  is 
l,lH4,480,fl54  bushels;  number  of  acres  plant- 
ed, 43,741,331;  value,  f504,r»71,04S;  average 
yield  jH'r  acre,  27  bushels;  average  price, 
43.9  cents;  average  value  per  acre,  1111.77. 

The  premiums  of  $20  and  flO  ofTered  by 
Silas  Pierce  of  Boston  for  the  best  acre  or 
half-acre  of  corn  raised  in  Scituate  have  been 
awarded  to  ^ohn  Doby  of  '"Egypt,"  who 
raised  92  bushels  to  the  acre,  and  Charles  U. 
Kllms  of  <j!rceHbush,  who  obtained  '.»1  bush- 
els. 

This  year's  crop  of  apples  in  Maine  Is  said 
10  be  enormous  and  the  fpiality  first-class. 
This  state  oUJdngs  is  attributed  by  the  farm- 
ers to  the  caterpillars,  for  since  their  devasta- 
tion of  apple  orchards  a  few  years  ago  the 
trws  haveWiornc  regularly  in  what  arc  else- 
where "ofT'  years. 

The  Laurel  hill  (Worcester)  people  have 
made  a  s'lcccssful  strike  against  the  a<lvance 
on  milk.  About  40  ramilies  have  organized 
and  pledged  themselves  to  patronize  one 
dealer  who  will  supply  them  at  live  cents 
per  quart,  the  year  round.  The  regular  price 
\%  now  seven  cents. 

There  are  other  ways  of  capturing  wild 
geese  than  by  shooting  them.  A  Chautauqua, 
N.  Y.,  hunter  scooped  the  inside  out  of  a 
large  pumpkin,  cut  a  couple  of  holes  through 
which  he  could  see,  and  slipping  the  shell 
over  his  head,  waded  out  to  where  a  flock 
was  swimming,  unconscious  of  danger. 
Cirabbingagooseby  the  legs  he  gently  drew 
her  under,  and  so  proceeded  until  none  were 
left  to  t/'ll  the  tale. 


I  Improved  Mclhods  of  KeeptnK  Applea* 

(Jreat  Improvements  have  been  made  in  the 
s  keeping   of   Iruif.     Baldwins,    which   \vere 
formerly    out   of  tXo    njarket    early  In  the 
spring,  are  now  kept  till  the  lirst  of  the  sum- 
mer in  a  iK-rfect  condition,    retaining  their 
flavor  remarkably  well.    Uussetn,  which  not 
many   vears  ago  were  conKi'.ered  a  rarity  in 
June,  are  now  kept  in  good  condition    until 
July,  or  even  August,  if  desired.    This  great 
Kucios  in  keeping  fruits  till  late  In  the  sum- 
mer has  been   attaine«l  liirg.-ly  by  regulating 
the  temperature  of  the  fruit  cellar.    The  aim 
is  to  keepthe  temix-rature  as  near  the   (reez- 
ing  point  as    possible,  without  injuring  the 
fruit.    Arrangements  are  luttde  so  as  to  let 
in  the  cold  air  Iroin  outside  nearly  every  day 
iu  winter,  so  R"j  to  keep  the  air  in  the  cellar 
near  the  neezing  point.    SomC  of   our  fruit 
growcs,    when  the  weather  becomes  warm 
in  spring  and  nuininer,  use  ice  to  keep  the  al- 
nlo^phero  at  the  inoper  point.    In  Xh\>  wuy 
one  orehardlst  keeps  his  large  crop  ol    Hox- 
burv    Uussets    in    excellent  comliliun  until 
Julv,  when  he  markets  them,  usually   at   H 
and" ij.")  per  barrel.    Some  of  our  fruit  grow- 
ers   have   found  that  the  old  way  of   putting 
fruit  in  boxes  and  barrels  or  bins   is  not  the 
best  way  to  keep  it.   Fruit,  in  order  to  keep, 
thev  sav,  must  have  Iree  exposure  to  the  air. 
In  order  to  do  this,  lliev    make    bins    com- 
posed of  slats  placed  at  a  little  distance  apart, 
forming  the  sides    and    bottoiH*.    The  bins 
are  raised  a   loot  or  two  from  the  bottom  of 
the  cellar,  and  the  cellar  .is    neatly   floored 
over  to  keep  the  dampiies«  out  of   the   Iruit. 
When  these  bins  are  well  fllle«l  witli  Iruit.  the 
air  circulates  freely  throughout  the  mass  and 
promotes  the  preservation  of  it.    Tliese  bins 
are  a  great  improvement  over  the  old  boxes 
and  barrels,  ami  shouM  be  generally  adopted. 
In  the  preservation  of  Iruii,  it  Is  important 
to  harvest  it  carefullv,  and  avoid  all  bruising 
In  handling  it.     Apples,  to  keep  well,  should 
not  be  'illowed  to  remain  upon  the  trees  until 
fully  ripened.    They  keep  better  if  gatliered 
about  as  soon  as  the  seeds  begin  to  turn. 


ftteUtraU 


The  AVaye  of  Plantn. 

In  a  great  many  cases  leaves  are  said  to 
sleep:  that  is  to  say,  at  the  approach  of  night 
thiy  change  their  position,  and  sometimes 
fold  themselves  up,  thus  presenting  a  small- 
er surface  lor  radiation,  and  lieing  in  conse- 
quence less  exposed  to  cold 


Mr.  Da r will  has 


•X*XXS3 

GREAT  BEBHMI 

REMEDY 

roR 

RHEOMATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

or  THB 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT. 

QUINSr, 
SWELLINGS 

SPRAINS. 
FROSTED  FEET 

Attn 

EARS, 


IBrg  anil  jFaneg  6ooti0. 


•mrOUNTAINS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Baoques,  Mittens, 
LeggiQS,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, eto.. 

In  haDdaome  stirlei,  and  at  reaaouable  price*. 
Mew  Para  and  F«r  Trl«ninluKa  of  «ur  own 

manufacture,  uuw  open  at 

A  BBI^S    A.    SOM'S  . 


HOSIERY,  GI.OVES, 

Dre88.Trimniings,      ^^^ 
Yams, 
1  Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  (jerman- 
(own  WooK  etc.* 


fits  anti  J'antB  0ooti5. 


COOKJAYLOR&CO. 


SHOW  75  DOZEN 


NEW  FELT  and  FLANNEL 


COaiOEHSBD  BAIIjROAU  TIMI&- 
TABLB. 

Boaioit  4fc  Maine. 


MAYNARD'S, 

• 76^crirlm«ck  street,  Lowell. 

DAMAGED 


GeneralBoiillT  Fains, 


TOOTH,  EAR 

AKD. 

HEADACHE, 

AMD 

miOTHEHPIIIliS 

AlfO 


BLANKETS. 


IN  CHOJCE  STVLEtf, 


From  50  cents  to  *3.CI0  each. 


ALSO  A  FULL  LINE  OF 


SERGE  and  MOREEN 

SKIRTIISCJS, 


lionrellt 

From 

Buvtou. 

7.00 

V.OU 

18.30 

lo.eo 

ll.OU 
1-^.00 
1.16 
2.30 
4.U0 
•i.'tS 

r>.;w 

('i.l5 
7.0O 

•ii.ia 


Boaton  * 

For 
Bottou. 

&.<& 

7.00 

7.30 

7^ 

8.30 

».0& 

9.90 
11.00 
1-.M6 

1.10 

S..H0 

7.W 

tu.oo  * 

•D.OO 

8.30  «.i5 

tU.lO  TLOU 

4..'iO  &.UU 

oWednevdays  only. 
.   iNurth^rudejiOt. 

For?;  From 

Lawrabce.       I^wreuoe. 


AT  LOW  PRICKS. 


No  rr*i  aration  on 
nd  en 


earth  equals  St  J*roBS  Oil.  a«  a  sira. 
liP  ExUrnal  Remedy.    A  Uial  entaiU 


SOLD  Bt  ALL  DIUQOISTS  AU  lEAlUS  II  KEDICII|L 
A.  VOQELER  li  CO. 

Baltimore,  Sfd.,  J7.  8.  J 


y  I 


proved exporiinentHlly  that len vos  which  \\cn    »'■''";•'"'?  ",';'T;tHflinro:iT»;'o7so'CE!.T«.  and .T.rr 
prevented  from  moving  suffered  more    from  i  ^Si','il,:;i°^*™lk"l;inc.u"^^^^^^^ 
cold  than  those  whicli  were  allowed  to  assnine  i  iuciaiuu.  uiukctioks  is  elktks  LASfliACiB. 
tlieir    natural    position.     He    has     ol)served 
with  reference  to  one  plant,  the  arrow-root,  a 
West  Indian  species,  that  if  the  plant  has  had 
a  severe  shock  it  cannot  get  to  sleep    for   the 
next  two  or  tliree  niRlits.    The  sleep  of  flow- 
ers is  also  prohalily  a  case  of  the  same    kind, 
though  It  lias  I  Itclleve,  special  reference    to 
the  visits  of  insects;  llio^e  flowers  which  are 
fertilized  l»y  hees,hiittcrfliex.  and  other   day 
insects,  sleep  hy  night.  If  at  all;    while  tbo>e 
which  are  dependent  on  moths  rouse    thein- 
Hclves  towards    evening,    iis    already    men- 
tioned, and  sleep  hv  day.     In    the  dandelion 
{Leon(o<(nn).\hciio\\fii-stA]k    is    not    right 
while  the  flower  Is  expanded,  a  period  which 
lasts  tor  three  or  four  days,  it  then  lowers  it- 
self and  lies  close  to  the    ground    for    about 
twelve  days,  while  the    fruits    are   ripening, 
and  then  rises  again  when  they  mature.     In 
the  C'fcUnnen  the  stalk  curls  itself  up  into  a 
beaulilul  spiral  after  the  flower  has  faded. 

The  fli»wer  of  the  little  Unaria  of  our 
walls  pushes  out  into  tho  light  and  sunshine, 
but  as  soon  as  It  is  fertilized  it  turns  round 
and  endeavors  to  find  some  hole  or  cranny  in 
which  it  may  remain  safely  ensconced  until 
the  seed  is  ripe.  In  some  water-plants 
flower  expands  at  the  surfa<-e,  but  after  it  is 
tided  retreats  again  to  the  bottom.  This  Is 
the  case,  for  iivstancc,  with  the  watcr-lille!*. 
In  Valisneria,  the  female  flowers  are  borne 
on  long  stalks,  which  reach  to  the  surface  of 
the  water,  on  which  the  flowers  float.  The 
male  flowers  have  .ihort,  straight  stalks, 
from  which,  when  mature,  the  pollen  detach- 
es itself,  rises  to  the  surface,  and,  floating 
freely  on  it,  is  wafted  aiK)Ut.  so  that  it  coines 
in  contact  with  the  female  flowers.  A  ft  ■  r 
fertilization,  Ivowever,  the  long  stalk  coils  up 
spirally,  and  thus  carries  the  ovary  down  to 
the  bottom,  where  the  seed  can  ripen  iu 
greater  safety.—  [Exchange. 


Xj^ERRATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most    efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
iiewcd  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cttsl•^  of 

DYSPEl'SIA.       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  ^TC. 

To  convalescents',  the  aged  or  inflrm.  c.r  any 
BufferinE  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs 
Perratcd  Hy«leiilc  ^Vlne  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  uneqiialleil  as  an  appetiser  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian.  Cinchona,  Angustiir.i  and 
CascarillH,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Ir.m  and 
the  purcKt  Sherry.  The  ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  Jor 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
HyKl«-nlc  "Wine  will  recommend  ««W/ to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  uii- 
the  i  tried  remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  emcacy. 
Ask  for  it  of  your  druggist.         ^„'     _, 

Prepared  by  C.  H.  A^  J.  rwlCB,     * 

aae  Essex  St.,  Malem.  Mass. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  St,  HARBISON,   Apothecaries, 

IMJt  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


MRS.  LYDIA  L  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


Poultry  as  Pood. 

[  American  Poultry  Yard.] 
We  do  not  often  meet  with  the  Individual 
wlio  Isn't  fond  of  good  poultry  as  food.  And 
most  persons  would  be  glad  to  indulge  their 
taste  and  appetite  for  chickens,  ducks  or  tur- 
1<eys  every  day  in  tlie  year  if  this  ''ouldhe 
conveniently  accomplished. 

In  every  uart  of  the  civilized  world  this 
luste  is  common.  And  in  France  and  Eng- 
huiii  enormous  <|uanlities  of  both  fowls  and 
eggs  are  coiisuincrd  daily  throughout  the  cn- 
tin-  vcur.  This  has  been  the  ca^c  in  the  old 
country  for  centuries,  and  the  coiisunii)tion 
of  i)ouitry  there  is  constantly  on  the  iu- 
cKiise. 

It  is  a  wliolcsoiiic  kind  of  flesh.  It  is  pal- 
atable, nourisliing,  toothsome  in  any  shape 
when  well  <-ookcd.  And  large  quantities  aie 
u-«ed  bv  our  own  peoide  in  this  country. 

Tiie  improved  breeds  that  have  within  the 
lii-.t  twenty  years  been  introduced  among  us 
have  doneiniich  to  enhance  the  viihn'  of  mir 
common  fowl^  all  over  the  United  .States. 
And  we  arc  now  able  to  supply  the  market 
with  chickens  upon  !i  much  larger  scale  tlian 
111  former  years,  and  certainly,  for  age.  of  a 
miicli  more  gennrTiltydcsirabif  ritirtlityytrf-  « 
lower  average  price  the  year  through. 

And  this  result  has  been  brouglit  Jibout 
through  the  labors  of  a  few  men  at  first,  al- 
though the  number  of  active  poultereis  at 
present  engagcil  in  this  calling  has  been  in 
jrciiit  vears  increased  a  thousand  fold. 

All  these  are  employed  advantageously  I 
now.  There  is  a  steady  Increase  in  the  eon- 
Kumplion  of  poultry  as  food,  and  consequent- 
ly this  demand  encourages  poultrvnu-n  to 
contrive  ways  and  means  to  prodilce  fowN 
♦  conomically  and  in  larg<r  numbers  than 
formerly. 

Th'-re  is  never  an  excess  of  good  poultry 
found  in  any  of  our  city  markets,  cxceptthis 
li»  for  a  «liy  orso  wlien  the  weather  may  l)c 
unpropitioiis:  for  instaiiei-.  at  about  Thanks- 
giving or  Christmas  tiini'.  On  tlifse  occa- 
sions everybody  pushes  their  fall  fowls  into 
market. 

.\nd  if  the  weather  happens  to  be  warm 
for  a  week  or  so  at  that  period,  imultry  may 
JK!  had  at  very  cheap  rales.  15ut  this  docs 
not  fieMuently  occur. 

Ciood    eggs,    good    fowl*.    fl;ood     turkeys, 
ifeese  and  ducks  will  always  sell.    The    pul)- 
Jlc  are  every  year  growing   more    partial 
IKiUltry  ys  a  slaide   flesli    foc^d.     And    If 
continue  to   raNc    chickens    plentifully 
means  of  iacubators  and  untler  hens  and 


Mr.  (J.  M.  Sharp,  Camp  Hill.  Pa.,  says 
that  8t,  .Jacobs  Oil  is  indispensable  for  all 
rheumatic  complaints;  in  fact,  it  Iihs  given 
the  highest  salislaclion  to  all  who  have  used 
it. 


to 
we 
by 
in- 


crease ibe  product  steadily  from  year  to  year, 
the  time  is  not  fur  distant  when  the  middle 
classes  and  poorer  families  may  share  witli  the 
rich  und  well-to  do  in  a  very  common  and 
profuse  use  of  poultry  as  an  article  of  food. 

Nervous  paln.s  und  weaknesses,  malarial 
(liMaws.  l-ver  and  ague  positively  vured  by 
Uftlng  Urowii's  Irou  Hitters. 

Utfi  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  |iack-  j 
age*,  anJ  -:ivc    expense    of  tin  cans.     Itest, 
pureat,  «m<1  lowckt  cost.     Use  no  other.    Ev- 
f  ry  grocer  keepw  ft. 


KverylKHly 

fpllet  •yap*'. 


prHltc-*  I^ciicb's  I«UK  l<y  «'»*' 


iHetiica«« 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the  Dack  and  6i(l<^ 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  tliesc 
diseases;  but  the  p;ili»  can  t^e  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  liy  use  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

Tills  romedy  is  not  a  cheap  Ren/lnc 
or  Petroleum  prt>dtict  that  iinist  lie  Icopt 
away  from  fire  <)r  Iioat  to  tvvoUI  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  iintrioil  exiu-ri- 
iiieiit  tlmt  luay  du  luorc  harm  than  t;oud. 

Pain  Kiilor  has  been  in  constant  use 
fer  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  alf  parts  of  the  world  is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  n  permanent  ctire, 
but  It  rellevea  iialn  almost  Instantaneously, 
reliig  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  Is  safe 
Iu  the  hands  of  the  m^st  Inexperienced. 

Tlie  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Pain 
Kii.LER  would  fill  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  trli.d  it  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  gays : 

About  a  ye«r  sintv  my  wife  Ixjeaiiio  nuTOfct 
to  severe  HUll'urlTi«  from  rheminitiHm.  Our 
report  w.'ih  to  tho  I'ain  KiLLEii,  which  speedily 

relieve:!  bur. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  the  Bailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  hn<lbieii:iilliitpd  three  years  with  nenraltHa 
nnd  violt'iif,  riiKisiiiKof  tlw  stomach.  The  doctors 
at  We«ttiiiii'-tor  Hof^jilUl  tnivo  up  my  caw?  In 
tleppRlr.  I  trif'.jyoiir  I'AiN  ](iLi.En,and  it  gn\o 
me  inime<Ii!itu  nlicf.  I  have  reined  inv 
strenKth,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
occiiiiotiori. 
O.  H.  Walworth,  Saco,  Me.,  writes : 

I  eiixTicijccil  Iniiiifdiufe  lelicf  from  pain  in 
the  side  by  the  use  of  }  our  Pain  Killer. 
E.  Yorli  says : 

I  have naed  ymir Pain  KiLT.F.n  for rbeiuuatlnn, 
and  have  received  tfnut  bcncUt 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  J'ain  Kii.t.Fn  for  thirty  TOara, 
and  have  found  It  a  vrrtrj'aUiny  remctly  for 
rhcninaUam  and  luiicuoas. 

Mr.  Burditt  writes : 

It"'"  rfniU  tqiri  ve  r«  lief  In  cases  of  rhenmatlsm. 
Phil.  Gilbert,  BomerBet,  Pa.,  writes : 

F.roni  actual  ii^e,  i  know  your  1'ain  KiLi.Kn 
la  tbo  beat  mcOiciuo  I  can  gtit. 

All  druggl8t.s  keep  Patn  Killkk.  Its  price 
Is  80  low  that  It  Is  wUhln  the  reneh  of  nil, 
and  It  will  save  maiiy  times  Its  cost  in  doctors' 
bills.    a5c.,  oOc.  and  f  l.OO  a  tmttia 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Preprietorf, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Our  contractjfor  blank- 
ets thi8  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
andiincluded  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
largeSinyoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to'12-4, 
and  shall  offer  theni  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  tice,  as  in 
many  of  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STBJfeET. 


(Sas  anU  Coftr. 


1B1B 


For  From 

Iloaton.  Boston. 

7.W  7.W 

7.44  7.:«i 

t>.:iu  b.:iU 

ll.uu  v:ni 

U'.io  W:Z!i 

ViM  11. ao 

i.W  12.00 

.1.40  :.'.30 

4..'iU  3.30 

6.16  4.30 

7.0»  5.00  ^ 

t0.4«  6.00  I 

;, ,  ■       «i.i-;o 

'  7.10 

•11,1'J 
tll.lJ 

6UMI>AY8. 
8.20  ►,00 

12.(M)  6.U0 

•\Vedno»day8  only. 
iFrldayuonly. 

For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 

7.:»                   7.4.'>               7.40  7.. -10 

11.00                     HM                H.U>  ti.40 

2.00                   11. UO                V.^jO  11.00 

6.1&                  1^2.10              ll.uu  1.M5 

6.4U                    1.16              K'.IO  ^.00 

2.15            12.45  :;.40 

4.00                3.45  4.10 

fl.40  4.3o  :..;(0 

SUNDAYH.  5.15  .      i;.(M 

9.46  8.00  U.20  U.(M 

7.00  0.00  7.0O 

♦11.25 
,  tll.40 

8UMUAY8. 
8.3J  (i.-.'O 

5..'tO  12.00 

8.40  5.40 

t4.27 
,  •WednesdayH  only. 

tKrIdays  only. 
iSouth  Lawrence. 

yASUUA  AMU  AYKlt. 

From        For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

>ai*hiia.           7.1&  8.32 

12.06  12.65 

6.U0  0.16 

For  tjalem.  From  SaUm. 

7.85  7.10 

1.10  10.95 

5.40  4.40 


die  l^otoell  Bailp  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  18,  1«81. 


LOCAL  NBWS* 


For 
Nashua. 
8.2U 
».2l 
1.00 
3.30 
.'1.52 

fi.:« 

7.60 


7.00 
8.4 
846 
1L46 
6.00 
6.42 


SUNDAYS. 

7.46  a.  m.     7.00  jf- 


m. 


l^OIVELL  POST  OFFICE. 


LO"WEL.rj 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


22    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


COBIVKR  OP  tflDDLiE. 


BEirALL  G.  MACK,  President. 

JACOB  ROOEJtS,  Treasurer. 

D.  B.  BAUTLETT,  Clerk. 


DinECTOsfl: 
8E\rALL  G.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 

WILLIAM  A.  BUnUE,    LEVI  SFRAGUE. 


Arrival  «ud  Departure  of  Malls. 

MAILS  DOKKKOM 

Itofdon,  8  .10  a.  m.,  1  16,  .J  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  IK),  \i  16  a.  m.,  :i  45,  7  20  p.  in. 
Lawieuci>,  9  30  a.  to.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
EuBtern,  8  SO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  b>i  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  6U  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  to.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  t>  .'iO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Htony  Brook  wuy,  «  .'io  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  1-ltchburg,  9  .10  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
80.  Fraudnjfliam,  V  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  und  >Ve»t,  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  (3  40  p.  m. 
New  Uedlord  an  J  I'rovldeaoe,  V  15  a.  ni.,  1 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  liillerica,  1  16,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  nu 
Amlieriit,  Ureentield,  N.  11.,  6  30  p.m. 
Tewksbury,  .1  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhum,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyuget>oro',  8  Ifi  a.  m. 


15 


JACOD  BUGER.S, 
JOHN 


GEORGE  MOTLEY, 
KIMUALL.       • 


Perry  DhvIb'j  Pain  Killer      « Id  by 

CROWJCLL  A.    HARRISON,  Apothecariei 

Mil  Central  >trcct,  Lowell. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

^VEGETABLE  COMFOUITD. 

Ifl  nrowilivf  Cure 

for  all  tliMe  Pnlnnil  Ooniplnlnt.  nnA  WrnkaeMea 
■ocofumou  tooiirbeiti'ciMiilo  i>o;>ulal!ou. 

Itirlllciire  entirely  tlio  norBt  form  of  FcnmleCom- 
plalnt*,  nil  OTiirlautioubliii.liiflniuaiotlon  nnd  I'lcera 
tlon,  Falling  and  Plsplncciiients,  tind  tbo  conwfjnent 
Bpln'al  Weakiieee,  and  Is  iiortlculaily  nUn^t^rt  to  the 
Change  of  IJfo. 

It  will  dlBiolTO  nnd  exprltiimoM  from  tlioittcrwain 
««n  enily  utago  of  doToloimiont.  llio  ttmlcncy  tocan- 
ctToiia  humors  there  Is  olieckcd  very  f  iieedlly  liy  Ita  nae. 

It  removes  falntncsK,  flalulenry,  <».c9lroyBnlI  craTlng 
f  or  Btlinulanti,  and  rcllcTcs  wcaUiieM  of  tho  rtomach. 
It  cmeB  nioatlng,  tlcxdachcf",  Xcrvorn  rroitrallon, 
aenemi  PobUlty,  filooplewneBi,  Derrcinlon  and  Indl- 

gcKtlon. 

Tliat  feeling  of  bearing  dotvu,  caiiclng  p-iln,  irelght 
ond  backache,  la  alwnyiii>cmianriit!y  ciiieil  )yil«iiM. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  rlrennittar.rea  net  In 
linrmony  with  IheloTTo  lliat  rorern  !Iie  feiiirlo ryiitem. 

For  tho  euro  of  Kidney  Comi.lolr.l«  tf  eltlier  »tx  thla 
Compound  li  unsurpoMcd. 

I.YniA  E.  riXKIIAM'S  VKftr.T.VKT.n  co«« 
POIINDIa  prepared  at  iM  and  23j  V>\i!t.  .-.i  ATenne, 
Lynn.Maaa.  Price  #1.  Bis  bottles  for  (:..  ncutbymaU 
In  the  form  of  pHls,  also  Intlio  form  of  Iciengts,  OB 
receipt  of  price,  ft  per  box  for  cither.  V.n.  rinkham 
freely  aiiBwers  all  Icttei-s  of  Inquiry.  Pend  for  pamph- 
let.    Address  a«  abore.    Jlnttion  ihti  Paper. 

Ko  family  Bhoold  be  wtlhout  I.TI>IA  E.  nNKHAMV 
IJVER  PII^LS.    They   cure  coustlpatlon,   biliouaaaai^ 
and  torpidity  of  tho  Ilrer.    iS  c^ptH  i-er  boi. 
Sold  by  all  Dmcaiata.  -%% 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

N08.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 
FOR    THE    HOLIDAYS. 


JuBt  received,  a  new 

rnirlich '"'P"''*"**°"     °*^ 

tllJ^lloll  Choi-y  Le  Hoi.  Ilav- 
ilund'.i  Liinof^ex,  Tokl, 
Ow.-vri.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  desljfn^d  for 
Parlor  and  lUadlnp 
l^nips.  These  l.umpB 
are  fitted  wItJi  the 
English  I>upl(  X  Burn- 
er, which  affords  a 
liKht  equal  to  four 
.Studpnt  lamps  and  fir 
Huperior  to  that  of 
xas. 

Attention  is  Invited 
to  a  pnrticulurly  line 
line  of  Lougwy  and 
I'loi-onne  Wsire.  ele- 
pr:mtlv  mounted  :ind 
fltti'd'  wUU  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  ISnrii 
cr.  Tliepo  lamps  form 

a  rare  combination  of  beai}ty  and  utility,  without 

which  no  house  la  complete. 

GAS    FIXTURES    A    SPECIAI.TY. 

Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 


R,, 


Xlollingr^    &     Co., 

IMPOKTKBS  A.VD  MAXlKAtTCBEUa, 

547  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  expresj  and  mall  promptly  attended 


to. 


Plnkbaai's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 

CROWBIiXi  *-  HARRISON,  AnothrcariM, 

139  Central  Street,  Ix>well. 


TWIST 


Your  halr"a»  you  will,  a  IHtle  Fren  -li  BandolliM 
Powder  will  fix  It  Just  right  and  ker  .  It  where 
you  wish  it,  so  that  no  perspiration  wid  affeot. 
10c.  u  package,  at 

CROWELL  A.  HARRISON'*, 

Aiotliccariw,  corner  Central  and  MiddlMrx  Slfl. 


SHEATHING 

1?  .A.  r  JE  ii>, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  OXLT. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

IM  CBHTRAL  STREBT. 


PRICE    OF    6aS, 


With  the  discount  c(r  for  prompt  payment,  it 


^1.65  Per  Thcusand  Feet. 


3PRICE  OF"  COI£E, 

fDEMVEULD) 

$4.50  i>er  Clialdron,   $2.25  per 
ILiil*  Oialdicii,  Cash. 


MAILS  Cl!.08B  FOB 

Boston,  7  00, 8  45,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  .'10,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  n  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  ra. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00, 8  46,  11  45  u.  m., 

3  :j(»,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  V,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1 .30,  3 .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  H  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  ii.  m.,  4  30, 6,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Htony  Bro«k  way,-6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
FItchburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Ho.  Fraroingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  40  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  o.  m., 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  iX)  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mlllord.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amhtrst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  i'elham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  I  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsburo',  8  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Alidillesrx  street  to  Franklin  schotd 
house,  ar«' coll»:ti'd  iu  seanon  for  nisi Hs  closing 
ut  6  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  in.,  nnd  4  30  nnd  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriinno  hou.se.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  tor  the  muil 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


raannfkcturluK  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  broHer, 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescolt  Bunk  Building:, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  afked,  bid 
and  Bii''.-s  ure  given. 

Par 
Value. 


Bid. .  Asked. 


Last 
iSalcs. 


No  chat'ij'C  ni.-vil.i  for  the  use  of  ruotrcB. 

Is'O  cliariio  niJicln  for  nHiniug  kiii>1)1> 
f.ipos  from  btrcot  maiiiH  to  con:iUUiui'3 
cellar*. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  pioiniitJy 
attended  t*}. 


^■rrilEll  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  ordert  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE. 


O.  E.  CUSniNG.  A  Kent. 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier  as  an  adTertising  medium  increases. 
Business  men  find  tliey  cannot  do  business  with 
out  adTcrtislnc.  and  they  all  agree  that]  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  pnrpoaa.  Bat  in  addition  to  this  nse  ot 
the  eolnmns  of  the  Courier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  annonnccments,  snob  as 
Wants,|Ix>st,  Found,  For  Rent,  For  Bale,  *«., 
fcc.  It|ls  astoBlshlog  how  far  a  few  cents  wil 
•ometimes  go  iBTested  in  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  adrertises  in  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  onoe  to  15,000  people  -and,  as  a  mle.  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  are 
seorct  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  in  this 
way  if  people  did  but  know  it.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  costs  bnt  a  qnaHer  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
abort  Message  to  4ft,000  peoyle. 


••••••••• 


!•••••••• 


seeeste  • 


KINDS     OF     COMMERCIAL    JOB 
rintinc  done  at   the  Courier  Job  OflBee 


ALL 
PrtntlBC  <u> 
promptly,  and  at  Icwest  prices, 


Amory 

Anioskeag 

Androscoggin   . 

Appletou •• 

Assabet 

Atlantic 

Ames 

Bates..... 

Boott. .......... 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co 

Cabot. 

Clilcopee 

^inn 

Cocheco... 
Columbian. 
Continental 
D  wight 
Everett 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Ilamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

mil. ......... .***■' 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson 

Kearsage 

Laconia.. .......... 

Lancaster 
Langdon.i 

lyawrcnoe. 

Lowell •• 

Lowell  M.Sbop.... 
lx)well  Hosiery... 
Lowell  Bleoehery.. 

Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills. . 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack... 

Middlesex 

Monadaoek 

Nashua 

Nanmkean 

Newnurkct. 
Norway  Plains 

Otii 

Paelfle 

Pepperell... 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls...  . 
Stark  •............' 

Thomdike 

Treniont  h.  Suffolk 

Washington 

Webster 100 

I  Tork 


i  ••••••  • 


■  •••••• 


•  •••«••• 


■   •••••• 


100 

1.30 

•  •  >  • 

i:j5 

1000 

•  ■  •  • 

•  *  •  . 

2500 

100 

l:« 

140 

13'.» 

1000 

1.300 

tees 

1 317i,' 

100 

1.36 

•  •  •  • 

ViKx 

100 

175 

l.xS 

180^4 

600 

500 

i:»6 

100 

226 

a  •  •  • 

2.'50', 

lOOO 

2100 

1  •  «  • 

2160 

1000 

•  •  .  . 

•  •  •  ■ 

1415 

700 

030 

•  •  ■  • 

1025 

600 

>  •  .  ■ 

pes* 

740 

100 

IW 

•  •  •  ■ 

200 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  >  >  • 

WiK 

600 

000 

•  ■  •  • 

IKI7,'.' 

1000 

1200 

•  •  ■  • 

120(1 

100 

89 

•  •  •  • 

w;.' 

500 

fcOO 

•  •  •  • 

til.-. 

100 

■  •  •  • 

•  •  •  « 

151,*; 

100 

115 

•  •  •  • 

117  V 

105 

116 

•  •  •  • 

llx-i 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

■  •  •  . 

1230 

100 

200 

'-t'7,'i 

100 

110 

.... 

112 

100 

.... 

•  .  .  a 

86W 

1000 

1376 

14-'j 

1425 

100 

«  •  •  • 

flO 

400 

•  ■  •  • 

•  •  •  . 

C07;i 

400 

«2.'5 

950 

t».30 

1000 

1.175 

•  •  .  • 

1400 

1000 

1760 

*  •  •  • 

1«0(> 

6tf0 

bso 

000 

w:>f 

600 

•  •  •  • 

• .  •  • 

.tea 

100 

•  •  •  • 

no 

107 

200 

280 

•  •  • 

886  << 

100 

•  •  •  • 

170 

1« 

100 

•  •  .  • 

•  •  a  • 

ISO 

100 

,   •  ••  ■ 

•  •  •  • 

\(a 

1000 

1400 

•  •  .  . 

1422 «; 

1000 

•  •  ■  • 

1876 

IHM 

200 

200 

•  •  •  • 

204W 

1000 

IMO 

•  •  • 

IMO 

500 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

7«0 

100 

•  •  •  • 

lao 

yj»K 

600 

•  •  •• 

•  •  •  • 

675 

too 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

660 

1000 

1300 

•  •  ■• 

iao2« 

1000 

2600 

•  •  •  • 

2530 

600 

•  ••  • 

•  •  •  • 

IMS 

100 

•  •  ■  ■ 

•  «  •• 

\W 

300 

400 

•  •  • . 

406 

1000 

•  •  •  > 

•  •  ■  a 

1416 

1000 

laoo 

e  ••  • 

16W 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  e  • 

176 

100 

M 

•  ••  - 

^^ 

100 

ito 

•  ea 

J06 

760 

13C0 

■  ■  •  • 

laio 

The  Retail  Blarket. 

The  iHJtail  iniuketu  liuve  llucttiated  Hoine- 
kvbiit  in  tlio  pa«t  leu  days,  liut  tberu  are  no 
'tartliiiK  clmiiges  to  eliroiiicle  lUla  week. 
^M'itli  tiie  near  approaeh  of  TliHiik«KivliiK.  tlio 
inarliel  beeomeH  iin  object  of  interest  I o  uli, 
from  the  liixlient  totlie  lowest,  and  It  In  qulle 
proper    lliat    tlic  nol>le  bird,  the  emblem  of 


<^i 


'fe*i^:'> 


'rii:nik^giving— notof  Fiee«loin— kUouKI  head 
the  li.st.  Tlie  poultry  murket  ut  ibis  time  of 
year  is  lively  in  every  senso  of  tho  word,  and 
It  is  no  exugijeration  tosay  thatthe  quality 
and  uiico  of  poultry  may  chaiiKe  materially 
beioie  this  article  can  get  to  our  iTaders. 
TurkevK  arn  wortli  from  18  to  2a  cents  u 
.j)ound',  and  are  beKinnIng  to  come  in  quite 
freely.  On  one  of  lliu  side  tracks  on  Dutton 
street  stands  a  ear  containing  .MX)  live 
turkevs,  whieh  were  shipped  from  Canada 
tills  week.  Tboy  arc  held  at  IS  cents.  Ilvu 
weigbt.  Nice  ehieliens  are  tlrm  at  20  to  25 
ceiitc,  and  at  present  are  uono  too  plentiful 
at  tho.-e  prices;  fowl  ure  worth  from  12  to  IJ 
tents,  geeso  '20  and  ducks  2.'i  cents  per 
pound.  There  ii  Utile  change  in  the  meat 
market.  Beef  Is  about  the  same  as  It  was  a 
torlnight  ago;  the  best  quality  is  firmer  and 
liigber  than  it  was  six  weeks  ago,  but  the 
medium  and  j»oorcr  qualities  are  a  trifle 
cheaper.  Veal  is  very  short  just  now,  and 
the  lovers  of  a  choice  veal  steak  will  call 
for  It  in  vain,  (rood  veal  is  worth  at  the 
lire>ent  lime  by  tlic  carcuss  11  cents.  As 
we  gnidualiv  settle  into  cold  wealher  the 
native  porkers  l>egin  to  come  in  in  ul>un 
dance,  and  the  pork  market  is,  iu  conso. 
(luence,  «iiiltc  easv,  with  a  downward  tenden- 
cy. Good  native  "hogs  are  bringing  at  whole- 
sale «.'j  to  5)  cents.  Mutton  and  iamb  are 
easy  at  10  to  15  cents. 

The  vegetable  market  is,  as  u  whole,  on 
the  rixe.  Cabbages,  turnips  and  squashes 
remain  firm  at  tho  prices  quoted  ls«'*i  week. 
The  market,  siiango  to  say,  is  glutted  with 
otaloes,  and  as  a  result  of  this  the  prices 
lave  broken.  The  receipts  at  lloston  last 
week  were  47,700  bushels  by  water  and  27,- 
(iOO  bv  rail,  making  a  total  of  75,300  bushels. 
The  arrival  at  Boston  of  800  sacks  of  pota- 
toes fr*)m  England  last  week  by  the  Liver- 
pool steamer  Is  an  event  of  some  importance 
to  lariners  ami  others  eonneeltd  with  the  po- 
tato trade.  The  sacks  contain  on  an  average 
four  busliels  each,  which  makes  tlie  su)>ply 
from  UiIh  source  3200  bu.shels.  The  potatoes 
:iie  round  and  dark  colored,  in  good  order, 
but  not  desirable  for  Boston  trade.  The 
consignee  says  thev  cost  laid  down  there  SO 
cents  a  bushel,  and  he  Is  holding  lor  .So  cents, 
but  the  Ih'sI  bid  lie  has  received  so  far  is  70 
cents,  and  some  dealers  say  they  would  not 
give  more  I  ban  00  cents.  At  this  rate  it  is 
not  likelv  that  many  more  will  be  imported 
from  Knglanil,  hut  it  is  well  for  the  speculat- 
ors to  know  what  thev  will  have  to  contend 
again-t  if  Ihey  attempt  to  put  up  prices  dur- 
ing th'f  winter.  There  are  ut  i)r(sent  some 
tweiitv  car-loads  ol  potatoes  standing  on  the 
tra>k  on  Western  avenue.  Prices  have  been 
ruling  over  a  dollar,  ami  con>equeiiily  every- 
bodv  rushed  in  witli  tlieir  potatoes.  They 
are  bringing  at  the  tars  from  iX)  cents  to  ^I , 
and  some  of  them  are  of  very  poor  qualitv. 
By  the  eagerness  with  which  every  passer  is 
bailed  to  sec  if  be  will  not  buy,  it  looks  as 
lhoii:.,'h  some   of  the  shipper.-*  would  get  bit- 

tc"- 
r.<ets  arc  particularly  scarce,  and  are  linn 

at  *1.50  per  barrel.  Celery  is  liriuging  from 
■  12  to  18  cents,  according  to  quality.  Spinach 
appears  once  In  a  while  in  our  markets  at 
this  season  of  the  year  and  is  worth  30  cents 
i.er  peck,  tjranberries  are  source  and  high, 
being  wortli  from  ij>r).50  ip  j!8  per  barrel. 

Flour  is  quiet  and  djuil,  liul  the  best  brands 
(.r  1  i.tents  aie  lield  firm.  The  prices  lor  new 
Hour  are  a  trille  lower.  Within  the  past 
fortidght  wheat  has  gone  up  about  5  cents  In 
the  Chicago  market,  but  this  was  followed 
by  a  decline  ol  an  equal  amount,  so  that  the 
prices  In  the  east  have  not  changed.  The 
shortness  in  brans  has  been  relieved  and  the 
price  has  now  dropped  from  #4  to  $3  jier 
bushel.  These  prices  arc  lor  lots  of  300 
or  400  bushels.  Contradictory  us  it  may 
seem,  butter  is  firm  at  all  prices.  The  fig- 
ures run  all  the  wuy  from  37  or  38  cents  for 
tirst  quality  to  25  cents  for  a  very  poor  grade. 
The  fruit  stands  are  now  brightened  by  a 
plentiful  supply  oX  oranges,  lioth  Ilavanas 
and  Floridas  being  Ircely  ofiered,  but  the 
prices  !U-e  high  and  firm.  The  lemon  season 
u  about  closing,  and  the  prices  are  consc- 
(liienlly  high.  Tears  are  plentilul  and  of  ex- 
cellent quality ;  they  range  in  price  from  15 
to  00  cents  per  dozen.  Figs  arc  plenlifui  and 
cheap,  bringing  from  15  to  35  ceuts  per 
pound.  Honey  is  scarce  and  liigli  this  sea- 
son, the  California  crop  being  below  the  av- 
erage. The  recent  rough  and  bad  weather 
lia-sproduced  a  scarcity  of  all  kinds  of  fish 
and  the  prices  are  high  and  linn.  Cod  is 
biinging  Ironi  10  to  12  cent*,  halilait  from  18 
to  20.  and  mackerel  from  12  to  20.  Oysters 
are  plentiful  and  good. 

Heariiiga  Before  Committee  on  Claims. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  claims  in 
the  room  «>f  the  board  of  aldermen  last  niglit 
the  most  imporlaiit  hearing  was  that  on  llie 
remonsirancc  of  Francis  Carll  to  paying  an 
execution  of  .*8()4.08  in  the  ta<e  of  .Sarah 
.Smith  against  the  city,  the  city  losing  the 
case.  Mrs.  Smlih  received  severe  injuries  to 
llie  spine  andotlier  parts  of  the  body  by  fall- 
ing into  a  trench  dug  by  Mr.  Carll  on  ydiool 
street,  for  connecting  his  sewer  pii)e  wUli  a 
main  drain  in  proi-ess  of  const rueiion  on  the 
street,  the  accident  occurring  in  April  ol  last 

Mr.  Carll  stated  to  the  eommittce  lliat  as 
the  city  was  putting  the  sewer  through 
School  street,  between  Grove  and  Westfoid 
streets,  and  m  the  ground  was  Icdgy,  he 
thought  it  best  to  connect  his  drain  with  it  at 
the  same  time.  On  the  night  of  the  day  on 
which  he  dug  the  trench  he  received  a  per- 
mit to  open  the  street  for  the  purpose,  the 
permission  very  probably  having  been  grant- 
ed before  the  accident  occurred,  although  he 
did  not  obtain  the  permit  till  the  next  day. 
Mr.  Benjamin  M.  Akers  had  charge  of 
laying  the  sewer  In  the  Hlrcet  a(»  a  city  em- 
ploye. He  planned  with  Mr.  Akers  how  to 
close  the  sidewalk  to  travel,  -o  m  to  prevent 
iKcident  by  falling  Into  the  trench  on  the 
uight  of  the  occnrience  of  the  accident. 
About  120  feet  of  the  sidewalk  In  front  of  Mr. 
4;arH'H  and  two  other  bouses  on  the  street 
was  enclosed  In  barricades,  and  the  city  bad 
five  lanterns  on  the  barricades.  There  were 
niso  two  street  lights  within  100  feet  of  the 
trench.  Tho  upper  barricade  was  but  a  few 
feet  above  the  trench,  but  the  lower  one  was 
over  100  feet  below  lt--lhe  Inst  named  dls- 
•tancp  ticing  enclosed  so  far  below  the  trench 
in  order  that  pedestrians  might  cross  the 
ttreet  on  flagging  near  It.  Mrs.  Smith  came 
up  the  street  after  attending  u  church  ser- 
vice, and,  as  she  snld,  found  no  barricade  to 
prevent  her  from  entering  tho  lower  portion 
of  the  space  which  witness  said  was  enclosed 
earlier  in  the  evening.  She  culled  ut  a  friend's 
door,  for  n  moment,  and  then  walked  up 
the  sidewalk  to  the  open  trench  where 
she  fell  in.  There  wero  slonca  and 
eartji  on  the  sidewalk  upon  which 
Mic  walked,  and  It  seemed  remarkable  to  Mr. 
Carll  that  she  should  not  have  been  on  her 
guard  against  accident  when  she  saw  the 
condition  of  Ibe  sidewalk.  Mr.  Akers  put 
UD  the  lower  harrlcade,  nnd  ho  put  up  the 
upper  ouc.      He    (Mr.  Curll)  kuew  that  the 


sidewalk  was  properlv  enclosed  before  tba 
accident  occurred.  Either  Mrs.  Smith  must 
liave  sot  over  or  under  the  barricade,  or  it 
would  have  been  pushed  one  side.  The  bar- 
ricade coiisistttd  uf  a  planic  sot  up  on  drain 
pipe,  perhaps  three  feet  high,  uod  partially 
resting  on  a  fence.  If  the  police  oflleers  had 
found  the  barricade  put'hed  one  side,  they 
should  have  notified  him.  If  there  bud  been 
any  error  committed  l>y  him  U  was  not  from 
luck  of  care  und  foreibought.  The  city  was 
sued  bv  Mrs.  Sndlh  and  he  engaged  able 
counsel  to  assist  the  city  solicitor  iu  defend- 
ing the  case.  He  thought  it  unjust  for  the 
city  to  ask  Uim  to  pay  the  verdict  and  costs 
In  tho  ease. 

CItv  soljeitor  Lawton  stated  that  Mr.  C:arll 
hatl  g'iven  the  facts  in  regard  to  the  barri- 
cades and  I  tin  care  used  to  prevent  accident, 
as  stated  in  tho  trial  at  the  superior  court. 
He  also  helped  defend  the  case  by  counsel. 
Mr.  Carll  was  a  good  cilizen  and  a  tax|)ayer. 

Mr.  Benj.  M.  Akers  said  that  lie  had  charge 
of  the  construction  of  the  sewer,  supierin- 
tendent  Woodward  being  bis  only  superior. 
Couldu't  say  whether  Mr.  Woodward  saw 
the  barricades  on  the  night  of  the  accident. 
Witness  substantially  endorsed  Mr.  Carll's 
stateuieiits  regai'iliiig  tho  barricades.  He 
did  not  assist  Mr.  Carll  In  putting  up  the  bar- 
ricades because  he  was  under  any  obligation 
to  do  so,  but  be  did  it  as  a  friendly  act. 

Mr.  Carll  said  that  the  last  thing  Mr. 
Akers  said  to  him  on  the  night  of  the  acci- 
dent was— "We'll  fix  Ibis  so  that  no  one  can 
come  in  liere  unless  they  \v\y  Mr.  Akers 
said  that  the  plank  was  certainly  across  the 
sidewalk  when  work  wan  finished  that  night. 

City  solicitor  Lawton  said  tliat  Mr,  Akers 
hud  the  sewer  in  the  street  to  take  care  of, 
and  not  Mr.  Carll's.  Henry  Snyder,  an  em- 
ploye of  Mr.  Carll,  who  assisted  in  putting 
up  the  barricades,  corroborated  the  other 
statements  of  the  way  they  were  put  up. 
He  didn't  see  how  any  one  could  have  got 
through  the  barricade,  carelessly.  The 
plank  must  have  been  shoved  one  side  at  the 
lower  end  of  the  entrance  after  being  placed 

for  the  night. 

Hon.  U.S.  Biehardson,  who  appeared  as 
counsel  (or  Mr.  Carll  in  the  city's  defence  at 
the  trial,  made  remarks.  He  read  the  agree- 
ment which  is  signed  by  persons  who  arc 
given  permits  to  open  streets  for  sewer  con- 
nections, which  provides  that  the  city  shall 
be  saved  harmless  from  claims  for  damages 
by  reason  of  accidents.  But  It  is  also  pro- 
vided that  the  work  shall  be  done  under  di- 
rection and  supervision  of  the  superintend- 
ent of  streets.  Tlie  superintendent  or  his 
overseer  in  charge,  Mr.  Akers,  saw  Mr. 
Carll's  sewer  being  laid,  and  did  not  object  to 
it  or  to  llie  manner  of  its  en- 
closure at  night.  In  fact  he  aided 
in  making  tlie  enclosure.  Both  protected  the 
passers-by  to  the  best  of  tlieir  judgment.  Mr. 
Carll  was  not  bound  to  sit  up  all  night  to  see 
that  the  barricades  were  kept  in  place.  It 
was  a  qu«'stion  in  iiis  mind  wlietber  tlic  city, 
knowing tliroiigli  its  employes  that  M-.  Carll 
had  dug  the  trench  to  niter  tlie  miiiii  sewer, 
was  not  bound  to  see  that  it  was  Kept  free 
from  danger  to  passers-by  on  the  street.  Tlic 
ca«e  was  tried  once  nnd  Ihe  Jury  failed  to 
agree.  The  verdict  tliey  finally  rendered  is 
sO  small  sliows  thai  it  was  a  compromise 
one.  There  arcsevcrid  legal  <|uestlon*  in- 
volved In  the  case,  as  it  now  presents  Itself, 
and  he  liope.l  that  the  city  would  not  put 
Mr.  Carll  to  the  expense  of  a  law  suit  to  set- 
tle them.  The  city  has  had  a  smttll  aniount 
the  verdii-t,  and  as    Mr.    (aril. 


JHetiicaL 


THE  QBEAT 


HafailiiiE  Specific 


— roR— 


Liyer  CoiDlalnl. 


The  Symptoms  of  lilver  Complalut 

are  uneasiness  and  patn  Iu  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  iu  tho  shouldtr,  and  is  mistaken  for  rheum- 
atism; the  stoniueh  is  affected  with  loss  of  appe- 
titc  and  sickness;  bowels.  In  general,  costive, 
so  iietlines  alternating  with  lax;  the  head  Is 
troubled  with  pain  and  dull,  heavy  sensation; 
considerable  loss  of  memory,  wltli  painful  sensa- 
tion of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ought  to  have  been  done;  often  oomululning  of 
weakness,  debility  and  low  .plrlts.  Bometiinos 
many  of  the  above  symptoms  attend  ihc  disease, 
aud  at  other  times  very  few  of  them  ;  but  the 
Liver  is  generally  the  organ  most  involved. 

KKGULATK  TlliC  LIVEtt  AND  PUEVENT 

DyHiiepala,  Coiistlpntlen,  jMundlce, 
Blltoua  Attacks,  Chill*  and  Fever, 
Headache,  Colli- ,  Denresalon  of  Spir- 
its, Sour  Stomaeh,  Heartburn,  Pllea, 
etc. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  I 

Simmons  Liver  Itegulator,  purely  vegetable,  Is 
the  medicine  generally  used  in  the  .South  to 
arouse  the  torpid  Liver  tu  healthy  action. 

It   acts  with  extraortlluary    povrer  and 
efficacy  on  the  L^lverand  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Uegnlutorls  free  from  nausea 
or  griping.  It  is  most  effective  iiv  starling  the 
secretions  of  the  LIvor,  causing  the  bile  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  is  an  excess  of  bile  in 
the  Stomach,  tho  Kegulutor  is  an  active  purge; 
afier  the  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  resulato  the 
bowels  and  Inipart  vigor  and  health  to  the 
whole  system. 

See  that  youget  the  (Jpiiuine  in  White  Wrap- 
per, with  red  Z,  j)reparart  only  by  J.  H.  ZeiUn  & 
Co.    Sold  by  all  Druggists. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLli  4t   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.3!»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


iUoticcs. 

IVOTICE. 


The  coniinlttee  on  refresliments  for  the  St. 
Peter's  Orphan  Asyluia  Fair  would  lespectfully 
solicit  dontrihutlons  for  the  rerreshment  depart- 
inont  from  all  those  persons  who  are  charitably 
disposed  towards  the  institution,  all  of  which 
contributions  will  be  thunkrully  received  at  the 
Asylum,  or  ut  the  refreshment  room  during  the 
continuance  of  the  lulr.  J.  .1.  IIOOAN, 

Sec.  Com.  on  Uelresbiuents. 


iTinancial. 


^ 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Ofllce  Square, 

Comer  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  iwr  month  on  all  deposits. 


to  pay  oil  tlu- v(-riiiei,  iiud  as  .ui.  \  mh,  in 
tlie  opinion  of  the  city,  used  due  c;irc  to  iire- 
ventaeeident,  he  sliouUl  not  be  calleil  upon 
to  pay  the  juilgmcnt  of  the  ctmrl  against  the 
city  o"r  l>e  put  to    the    hardship    of    another 

Mr.  Carll  stated  tlial  if  lie  was  found  guiliy 
of  digging  the  trench  without  a  permit,  be 
could  ho.  fined  $20,  and  thai  would  be  4iis 
only  liability.  ,  ,  ,_, 

The  hearing  occupied  about  an  lir.ur.  i  ne 
commit  lee  will  riport  on  It  at  the  city  coun- 
cil meeting  next  Tuesday  eveimig. 

The  report  on  the  subject  will  be  made  b> 
asub-couinii»<i5  consisting  of  the  chairman 
—alderman   Wood— the  mayor  and  city    so- 

"^Mr'.'wiliiamll.  Lew,  as  repiosentatiye  of 
Mrs.  FJizabeth  H.  Lew,  was  also  heard  by 
the  cominiiteo  on  a  petition  for  recompense 
forilainagc  sustained  by  Mrs.  Lew  by  lowiM- 
in"  Ihe  grade  of  Mount  Hope  street,  whereby 
he'r  land  was  left  from  three  to  six  leet  above 
tlie  grade  ol  the  street.  An  appropriation  of 
8300  was  askeil  by  petitioner  to  pay  for  con- 
structing a  bank  wall  on  the  premises. 

Itenjamin  and  Henry  Hoyle,  also  residiiig 
on  Mount  Hope  street,  asked  recotiipense  in 
the  sum  of  $250  and  «H12  respectively,  for 
damage  sustained  by  lowering  the  sreet,  tlio 
amount  named  being  required  to  raise  their 
houses. 

Kin  hant  Doite. 

Said  a  sufferer  from  kidney  trcubles,  when 
asked  to  try  KiUnoy-Wort :  "I'll  try  it.  but  it  will 
be  my  Ian  dose."  The  man  got  well,  and  U  now 
recommonfllng  the  remedy  to  all. 

AVhen  derangement  ol  the  stoirach  ads  upon 
the  kidneys  and  liver,  biinging  disease  und  pain, 
Kidney  Wort  is  the  true  remedy.  It  removes 
the  cause  .iiid  cures  the  disease.  Liquid  (very 
concentrated)  or  dry  act  equally  etUclently.- 
Ani.  Cultivator. 


Hearing  on  Aiken  Street. 

Notice  is  hcrebv  given  that  a  public  hearing 
will  he  given  on  Kilduy,  November  isth,  \bh\,  at 
7  •>.  o'clock  p.  m.,  nt  the  room  of  the  City  Engi- 
neer, City  llall,  on  tho  petition  of  Michael  (  ol- 
Un-i  and  others  that  a  railroad  track  may  be  la  d 
on  tho  proposed  Alktn  street  bridge  to  tUo  north- 
erly side  of  Merrimack  river;  and  all  piirtiK-s  in- 
terested  are  requested  to  api>p«r  and  show  cauLO 
why  ihe  prayer  of  said  petition  should  or  should 

not  1)«  granted.  ,     „    ., 

FKEDKRIC  T.  GRKKXHAL'JK,  Mayar, 
Chairman  Committee  on  Aii;en  Street. 
Lowell,  N0Tj,12,J881. . 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  I^EK^  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds  attached, 
payable  semiannually  at  Appleton  National 
liank.  Secured  on  Improved  (arms  in  tho  west, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abao- 
lately  secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  nroinjdnes.^  as  govern- 
ment bonds.  Amounts  from  $:IOO  uu,  yielding  8 
and  0  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALIjSI'ON  ALLEN, 
office  at  4V  Central  street,  liefer  to 
JOHN  r.  IvIMUALL,  I'resldent  Appleton  Nat 
Bank.  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SfltAUCE.  Preti 
4e  it  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
KOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  II  aPGOOD  WKIGHT 
CHA8.  UOVEY,  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  k  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUaDIUG,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners, 

A  Specialty  Made  or  a  Con»er»'atlve 
CUua  mt  MORTUAUE  LOANS. 

Prodoctlvc  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  ut  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  und  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

Pfny^ 

CIneorpornted.) 
Capital,  Sl»3,000. 

Autborlzed  CHpltal,  $500,000. 

Mortw  and  Mestient  Co., 

BOSTON,   MASS. 

Omce,  Room  18,  No.  T  KxeUaiiffe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 

Western  OAlce,    -     -    Dea  Moluea,  Iowa. 

*y  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  DlstiU-t  IJonds  a  spe-olulty,  ut  0,  7  aud  8 
per  cent,  inlere.'it. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  percent.  Interest,  1.".  yeiirs  to 
run,  secured  by  a  tirst  niurtpi'.jif;  only  i?  iOOiJ  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  doslrable. 

NOTK.— Tills  Company  nueciedn  to  the  Loan 
bnsinef's  of  tho  late  liiin  of  Ihiiflinp  iS;  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  ...  bmlth.of  tho  late  tiini  ot  brinkerliolf  «. 
Smith.  11.  M.  ll.\LK,  President. 

3.  L.  llAuniNVi,  Vice  I'res't.  i  West.  JLiniiger. 
Fkancis  Br.owN,  -2<l  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  .-ecretary  an-l  In asurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  relerred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kiinbull,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  iiilormutlou  and 
supply  these  securities.  


]&ailroatii0. 


WOBCE8T£B    A    If ASHUA    RAII/* 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  Oct.  11,  18S1,  passenger  train* 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11. IS  a.  m.,  S  aud  tf.lSp.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  0  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.0.3  a.  m.,  12.50  and  0.10  p.  m. 

The  C.:K),  7:M)  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
firom  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.9U  and  0.10 
p.  m.  trains  f^um  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junotlun  with  Stony  Brook  Uailrbad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Provldenw,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springlleld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

4^Through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  ofllce  in 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  nnd  l>ertlis  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Naalium  A  ll*«beater  ISIvUlois. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  nt  s.'.'O  a.  m..  1  and 
0.32p.  in. ;  Nashua  U  l.'i  a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  nt  7.:iOa.  m..  1.25  p. 
ra. ;  Rochester  ut  4.46  and  9.48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m., reuchiug  Lowell  at  0.15  a.m.,  12.20  and  O.Ml 
p.  m. 

The  !).15  a.  m.  train  fk-om  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  i6r  I'ortlnnd  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Itochester  with  Boston  k,  Maine  Italtrood 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  KaHteni  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Uuns  to  Itochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  traia  tVom  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4^ Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  sec  .Snow's  Pathfluder  (iuide. 

O.  W.  HUIILBIJKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


fiailroaHjEi* 


5- 


U>  COLOKT  BAII^BO 


B 


CSTON  A  MAINE  UAIL.IIOAD. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17tli. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
m.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 
The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  0 
will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 


Banks. 


BAILEOAD   NATIOITAL   BANK. 

Mechcinict  Bank  Block,  No.  ISS  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


.9tj00,OO0. 


p.  m 


I>ISCOMTINUED. 


WE  HAVE  BEEN 

Pnltin"  In  new  show  cases  and  wish  to  disnn.^e 
of  one'or  more  of  our  old  one.".  Parties  wisliing 
a  good  case  for  llic  holiday  season  cheap  will  do 
well  to  examine  them. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  Olllee. 


7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
(i.  15  a.  in.  train  from  Portland. 
•l.OO  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  it.  to  ;>.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt 


Prefcidcnt,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Caslder,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
.Skwall  G.  Maok.       Geohge  Ripi-ky, 

C11AKI.E8   IIOVKY,  JACOU  ROOKBH, 

Wm.  A.  BUKKK,  FUANK    F.    BATTLES, 

GBOUGB  MOTI.KT,  A.  (1.  CU-MNOCK, 

James  B.Francis.      Danikl  llussfev. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  tho  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Blarket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  siLVKB,  GOLu  couTONS  and  Canada 

Bills  of  kxcuanoe  and  lktteiw  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  t^tates  Uonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dne  1907. 

Interest  Q,unrterly. 


On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  tf.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.45,  2, 
3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  p.  m.     Fridays  only  at  l».45  ^.  m. 

Sundays,  8.2U  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  0.40  p.  ra. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, «  45, 9.:»0  and  11  a.  in.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.30,  6.15,  U.'JO  aud  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  .'<.40p.  m. 

Forilaverhlll,  7.45,  8.45  a.m.,  12.45,  .3.4.'5,  6.18, 
C.-.'O  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.'2U  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  in. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  ra.,  12.46,  8.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45 
und  5.1.5  p.  in. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,3.45,  5.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls.  Itiddefnrd,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'ortland,  7.45  a.  m.,  1-2.45,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.:{0  p.  in. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
■B..  Halifax.  N.  S.,  7.46  a.  to.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  .'^kowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Itockland  at 
7.46  a.m.  / 

For  Augusta,  Bath  aud  Lewiston,  7.45  a.  ro. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.44i 
and  3.45  p.  ni. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

Forslenrner  for  Eiftport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Koekliind,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  1-  riilay  f  steamer  Ironi  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  ni. 

Mlh-iige  tlcketirfjr  sale  between  LowuU  und 
BosloH. 

INWARD  TKAIN8. 

From  Bo?ton,  7,  7.:iO,  K.:j0,  9.30,  10.25  and  11  JO 
a.  ni.,  12  in..  2.:50,  n.IlO,  4.:tU,  5,  0.  0..30,  7.10  «.  in, 

Wcdmsduys  only  at  11.10  p.  in.,  ami  Fridays 
on!y  lit  1 1.15  p.  m.  Sundiiys  at  M  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 

From  Lawrence,  -.:!0,  <J.40, 11  a.  in.,  12.15, 2.3.40, 
4.10,  ,^.:•0  p.  ni.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  .'«.20  a.  m.,  12  in.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4. '27  p.  in. 

Kroin  liuverhill,  7.!5,  O.-.'J,  10.45  a.  m.,  PJ,  .l-TO. 
4.10,  O.l.j  p.  in.  Sundays,  «  a.  in.,  4.U>  and  5.16  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  11a.  m.,  2.50, 
5.-.'0  p.  in. 

From  Portland,  H.45  a.  in.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ni. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wedneslavs  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  goo«l  on  any  train.  Bagpage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  ironi  Bo^ton 
&  Maine  Station  hy  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Kallroad. 

#5rAIl  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  I.awrence street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBEK,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell.  Oct.  17th,  18.sl. 

LOWELL.  AND  CONCORD 

RAILItOAD. 


NORTHEWrblVMIOir. 

StoaMbMit  TralH  C«»nMtla||  wUk  Fail 
RlTer  Une  of  Steasssera  tm  aa^  Ar#HB 
Blew  York.    Fare  93.00  eacli  way. 

On  and  afler  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  li»»as 
leave  l^well  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aa  follows : 
7.60  a.m.,  I..'i0  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arrirlDg  at  SMtb 
Franilngham  at  k.55  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6..10  p.  in.  1  be 
7.50  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Iram- 
Inglium  with  trains  on  Boston  fc  Albany  Kaikroad 
lor  Worcester,  Springtield.  New  York,  Avaay 
andthe  We»t;  atMansHeld  for  PawtaokH  awl 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawt ucket  10.46  »•  as.. 
Providence  10..V>  a.  m.,  and  runs  throogh  to  Taaa- 
ton.  arriving  at  Taunton  lO.lV  a.  n.,  oonnsoiiag 
there  for  New  Be<h«»rd,  Full  River,  Newport, 
Oak  BlulTs  und  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' ut  7.60  a.  m.  an* 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  ft.f2  v.  m. 
Heturning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  5  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  l.owell  at  8.65  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  ■■• 

The  l.;iu  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aM 
connects  at  South  Frandnghani  for  Worcester, 
Sj>rin)>iield.  New  York  and  tne  West. 

Th«  4.:<0  p.  m.  train  connects  at  Soath  Fram- 
ingliam  lor  Worcester,  Spriiiglieid  aud  lUe  West, 
at  Manstield  for  Providence,  and  runs  throuflito 
Kail  ICIver.  there  connecting  with  Ibe  ckfant 
stPHinersof  the  Fall  Klver  Line  for  Neir  Y<>rk, 
arriving  at  Fall  i:iv«r  at  7.26  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  r.oo  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  Ix>wrll  at 
7.56  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train;  and  fl.OO  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving ut  Ix>well  at  8.55  a.  m.,  A.OO  and  7.C0  p  m. 
The  7..V)  a.  m.  and  0.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framlngham  with  trains  from  ProTWenoe. 
Taunton.  Wo^ce^te^.  Springfluld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Ajhany  and  Ihe  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Full  Hiver  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  lA>well 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  (xmuection  for  pointa  north. 
Leave  Uuk  Bluffs  7.46  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.0a 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Cllelmaford  Special  Tralna* 

Leave  I^owell  for  Ckelmsf«>rd  at  <<.%  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  UKDUCKD  HATKJS  U.  all  prlft- 
cipul  polntii  West  and  houthmest,  via  Boston  fc 
Aibanv  and  Pennsylvania  Kailroada;  also  for 
Phlladel|ihia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  poinU 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  (height  can 
be  had  ut  this  odice. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent, 
50  Central  street,  Loi»«ll. 
J.  R.  KKNDUICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBKK,  Asst.  Supt.,  FItchburg. 


J&tramrrs. 


NATION  All  1..TN  E  of  steamships  betweea 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Qaeenstown  and 
lAiiidon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  30, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  amon^  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  th"  Atlautie. 

Cahtii  rates  it60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  f2C;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  than  moet  other  Uuefl." 
Oflioes,  OUund  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  I..owell,  Mass.^  W.  k.  W.  O.  Lamson, 
and  I>.  >Inrphy.  k  Appleton  street. 

ANCHOR  LI NE«' 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STF.r.MMCt 

Sail  cverv  Satnrdajr, 

NEW    VOIJK  TO  OLASOOW. 

CATtlNs.  $110  to  $S0.    brKKUAUR,  938. 

'flieM:  .-^tcaulCl'a  do  not  carty  cattle,  anoep  or  pica. 

.And  every  S.itordnr, 

T.Ew  T(;!;K  TO  i.o.NUON'ninKrr. 

CABI\:>,$.'i.')  to  to.').  Excaraiun  ut  lu-ducert  9.i*Um. 

Pas-t.-nger  a<TouiiiiiM(iiilonii  are  uiisurpaased.  -  m 

All  statiTOf'Dis  on  SIn'.n  Occk. 
Pas9ent<-r8  hooked  nl  l<>weft  taUn  lo  or  from  any 
l!.tilrottd  t'intioiiln  l.iirone  or  America. 
Drafts  at  lnn-<>iit  rate*,  pavabli!  (frecof  c^iaLianvklK 
throc-liont  England,  f-Citiard  an.Mnland.    ^"^^^^ 
For  ^ookxutruturmatiun.platiis  Uc^" 

!lsxr2ikH>v  I'.BoTnEKS,  7  ItowLiNo  JeCi  Booin    10* 

Or  to  E.  Sliealian,  Gorltani  "tV&^Mrd«rs    10 

Lamson,    4  Cantral     atree"    .  '~i'       '   ' 

marn.  Ixiwell.  -  -^f*  ***  Jtl>-^ . 


M 


KUCHANT*'    ANI>'TWIJBII»L, 

TRANSPOKTATION  t^k^. 


'—  \ 


I 
'■  Providence.     Norfolk      and      BaitlnaAra 
HTBAMStlllP   I^IKE,  ^'omprlaluK  tls« 

BlackaUfne  anA 


Lowell. 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 


T3ATENTS.  

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  Ko  Agency  in  the 
United  states  pottessin  nuperior  factUtteifor  ob- 
taining Patentt  or  atcertainina  the  patentability 
qf  inventions.    R.  H .  HDD  Y,  tfolioitor  of  Patents. 

TKSTIUOMIALS. 

<'I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  luccessfiU  practitioners  with  whom  I  bava 
had  official  Intercourse.  ,«.... 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commiasloner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worth  v  or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 
earlv  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
r%|4.  EDMUND  BURKK, 

late  Commissioner  of  PateDts." 

Bo8TOi«,  October  H>,  1870. 
B.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington.  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  In  your  lino,  and  adviae  others  to 
emolov  you.  Yours  truly,  , 

employ  jo  oeOROB  DRAPjtB. 

Boaton,  January  1, 18UL £ 

I^OBBRT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY 

M  Liberty,  corner  IVacII  Street,  Lowell.    The 
best  of  a:oommodatlon  lor  sick  and  lame  horses. 
4V<!onuceted  by  Telephone  with  all  parts  ui 
tha  eity. 


Sccaii 
vvi  SX 
ewolors. 


EYE  CLASSg^ 

RA  thry  sra  tho  LIGUTKST.  HAKBHOMEST, 
XUONOEHT  I  nown.  Sn'd  by  Opi:.  mns  and 
jra.  Made  by  Sl'iaNdEK  omCAIi  CO., N.  Y. 


MAVEEICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Conj.?ress  Sts., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


y>08T0N, 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW    LINE    OF     THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMPS^WlTH 

I>uplex   Burners. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

EEBOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHnOrEYS. 


SURGEON. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 


131  CKMTRAL  STRBBT. 


EXCHANtJE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

ThroaghoQt  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

At  A  P.  POTTBR,  Prcaldant, 


S^i3^HS'^Si^»'^"-^"fiss^^ 


FOSTER  KID  GLOVES 

For  gentlemen,  in  White,  Black  and  Fashionable 

Colors.    The  Inclngs  surpass  all  other 

metkods  ot  lastenlng  and  over* 

come  the  iiiinorance  of 

buttoning. 

4^Ag«nts  In  Lowoll  for  Gentlemen's. 

WM*   P.  BRAZER^  CO. 

AVB  Y9UU  PRINTING  DONE 

AT     TIIK 


OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Kails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  '.17,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW- 
ICLL : 
For  BOSTON  at  5.45,  7,  tJ7,.10,  7..'W,  S.-TO,  tt**-*. 

•O.W,    11    0.    m.;    ttl'-ilS,    1.10,  •i.aO,  4.26, 

tt").:»,  ttr.f H,  Jt*t>,  ttf.ftO  p.  m. 
tFor  JlANClilKSTfc.R.  CONCOBI^  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  *<j.:il  a.  in. ;  I,  ^^.r>■^,  0 :«,  •7.60  p.m. 
tForMILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

S.L'O  a.  m. ;  :i..W.  iVV2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  .MAN<  11  k.VlER  and   KEENE, 

A8liUKI-OT  nnd  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

K.  R.,  M.i'O  a.  ni. ;  XM  p.  m.     " 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21  a.  m.;  1,  XW,  3.62, 6.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
*Ex|iress,  fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
JJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELU 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  nt    7,   8,    t*>'.:iO,    10,    11 

a.  m.;  12  ni.;  l.t-O,  2.:J0,  :i,  4,  4,40,  5.33, 0.15, 

T*7,  tlLir,  p.  ni. 
"Express.    t>'orllu'rn  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS, 
Leave  I.OWI'.LL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  1*l).10  a.  m., 
iinil  4.30  p.  m.*  ,     , 

Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.45  a.  m.;     1,  6 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  A  Lawrence   Division. 

Train."   leave  LOWELL  lor  LAWRENCE,  fAI,  1 

11  a.  in.;  2,  5. H,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave   LAWRENt'E  for  LOWELL,  7.45,  8..W,  11 

a.m.;  I2.IO,  1.1.5,  4,0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Uowell  Division. 


Stroascra  BerkalUre, 
Allcfflseny. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDFA'C<-:— 
Tueaday.     Tkvraday      «ud  Saliss^ay,   tf 

o'clock  p.  ni.,from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tlie  Norfolk 
and  Pctersourg  Kallroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 
Tenn<•-^ee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  wldi 
the  SeHl>ord  and  Itotuoake  Itailroad  aud  the  At* 
lantic  ( ogtft  line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  tiM 
Richmond.  York  River  and  ( 'heMap<>nke  Kallroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
.SOU  Til.  And  ut  Bulltmorc,  Md..  with  tbe  Mer> 
chants'  and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  nnd  Atlantis  and  (>utf  railroad  connro- 
tions  for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltloioreto 
('har1<  ston,  S.  C,  and  South  ('arolhia  railroad. 
Frel;;lit  rales  from  Providence  loall  points  hoath 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  York  Citr. 
Murk  g(>(Mis  via  P..  N.  &  B.  line.  Through  Bllta 
Ladin;!  (ilven  via  nlltlie  different  routes  as  alH>ve. 
For  further  inforiiiullon  aiiplvto  E.  n.  ICOClC* 
WEIL,  AKCiil.  I'KOVIDKNCE,  K.I.  Alao 
agent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  (Georgia  Central 
railroads,  und  Atlantic  Coast  aud  Piedmont  Air 
Linos. 


dBxdtessts* 


£-^  EORGE 


E.  STANI^EY, 


Salem  4t 


m. 


Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a. 

•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  IX) WELL  at  7.10, 10JJ5  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPOKT. 

St«ny  Brook  Dlvlalon. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7,18  a.  m.;  12.06.6  p.m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .lunetion  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  FItchburg  rail- 
roads  for  and  from  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  Near  York,  FItchburg, 
and  iloosac  Tunnel  line.  

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t8.82  a.  m. ;  12.36,  fl.lfl 
p.m. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  rlulivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BokIoii  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Ixiwcll,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  A  Maine  II.  R. 

Shipiiing  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Office.  4R  Thorndlke  Ktr<-ct. 

OENNIMAN  A  CO.'8  EXPRESS. 

Via  tha  Boston  A  Lowall  Railroad. 

cxruKsa  lbavb  lowbll  roa 
Boston  at  7  00  and  9  90  a.  m.,  and  U  16  aod  t 

p.  Ii. 
Nashua  at  8  00  a.  ra.,  I  00  and  6  33  p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  3i  and  11  00  a.  ra.,  aad  4  10  p.  n. 
Salem  at  7.K  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Aysr  Juaotion  at  7  16  aad  12  a.  m..  aad  9  W  p.  «. 

I.BAVB  Bonom  orncB  worn 
Lowall  at  9.S0,  UOOa.  m.,SO0,SMwid8S0p.B. 

Parecls  oollected  aad  daUvared  as  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arraagcascBta  for  aU  paru  of  tha 
aouatry  through  ounnaetlac  axprcas  oompaalaa 
■t  lowest  ear  real  rates. 

Lowell  oOoea  at  tha  MarrtaMcl 
Vorthern  depots. 

BostOB  oRoe.  No.  76  RILBT  STRECT. 

Lawreoca  oOm  at  Abbotfi  KspraM  Oflte. 

Oalem  oAo*  at  Marritt  *  Co.'s  EimrMS  OL. 
GEO.  P.  PEffklMAV, 
H.  T.  MORRILL. 


H^ 


TRAINS. 


;Lio, 
12.26, 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

Flrst.<las<  worx  nt  low  prioea 

RKMNANTW.— Come  In  and  order  a  winter 
suit  and  save  luuoey  at  Lowoli  Uemuaut 
Storak 


FREI OHT 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Lowell  for  Boston,  1,  3,   0.15,  10.36  a.  1 
5.10  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Ixiwell  at  4.15.   9.06  a.  m 
.3.26,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  l.,awrence  at  7.48  a.  m. 
liowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avf  nue. 
Ix)wen  for  Nashua,  Manchester.  Coaccrd,  tha 
North  and   West.  8.21,    11.00  ■•»«•;»•«>.  »-4» 
p.  m.  Ayf r  Junction,  Worci  ster,  FItchburg,  Naw 
York  and  tba  West,  2, 940  a.  m. 
J.  F.CROCKK'Pr. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
11,  T,  CHICKERINO,  Local  Agent, 
Lowell.  Oct.  17th.  1881. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B-A-M-E-8. 

Ocmianl€iir«M*a.lskll  (fraaaad.  ftS.09. 


All  Prices,  50o..  76o.,  $1.00.  *o. 

Sheet  Maslc,  retailing  for  PIra  Conta. 

«»-Plctiires  fVamed  at  lower  prices  than  also- 
whcre.    All  work  aarranled. 


LL  KINIW  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  PH«1 
d<ine  at  the  Coar;ar|Job  OflM  prompt* 
lowast  prices. 


A  LLK 
A  lng< 
y|and:at. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDQE, 

Herri mae  !!•■>»    Bloek.  MesriMsnrfc  1. 

EMN4NT«.-I'rl"t<  o»  l-oweW  llCI>»«at 
Store,  130  Merrlti  ack  »<r*<, 


R 


a;0!? 


^ 


TTT 


jOv 


|,i. 


Ciie  fLotnrU  Bails  Courier. 

FBIDAT,  NOVEMBER  18.  ^881. 


Omy. 


sua. 


IXiKJIUTU  **r  DAVM. 


M«M>a. 

r  3>W 


Cli^l»»<T  flMr  ■•vcHKbcr. 


•  lUI.  I  MOM.I  TI'IH*.  I  W«D.  I  TMUM.  |  FM.  |   tAT. 

-~i       ir~r  * 

ft  u 


fi  '  7 

IS  '  M 

-JO  ,  21 

V7   I  28 


I 


TiM  WcatlMr. 

Yentenlay  affernoon  maintainrd  the  favorable 
impresaiou  made  by  the  morning,  but  tht  nlgbt 
itaaeload).  The  early  porUou  of  today  was 
■omcwhat  lultry.  then  a  atrooK  wIihI  sprang  up, 
aud  tlDally  a  light  rain  began,  which  had  not 
ceaaed  at  naoa.  The  ehange  in  temperature  vaa 
from  S2  at  7  to  67  at  1  o'clock. 


Btnmnsss  lonoEs. 


,«*-•»"'■ 


SZ-^ ' 


^i'Judgv  Cronbv  offers  for  sale  portiona 
of  biH  garden  and  grove  for  building  lot«. 

K^i^ForTbankagiv lug  luxuries  go  to  tbe 
BoHlou  Branch  aaarket.  44  llidJIe^KX  atreet. 

"^  THE  orry. 


Tbe  ooinmtttee  on  tbe  Rogers  park  meet  at 
four  oVMock  tbis  aftcruoon. 

The  Llita  concert  compnny  rcniftineU  in 
town  vestenlay,  arwl  U<»t  ovenliiK  atlcntled 
the  performance  of  Ffilcla  at  Muirlc  liall. 

The  executive  fomtQUtee  of  tl»>.  A«i>ocia(«d 
<:barltie«  of  LovvfeU  ia  to  iu«8t  at  B«r,  Mr. 
Duganne'a  at  balf-|>a»t  eight  Ibis  eveulng. 

The  drama  "Won  at  Lnrt*»  wax  crfldltnbly 
preiienU-d  bv  tbe  Lowell  Reform  club  before 
a  large  iiadicnce  at  Huutingtou  ball  last 
night. 

The  aevenlb  p«ge  todty  containn  a  review 
of  tbe  retail  rourket,  a  n'port  of  the  bearing 
ou  Mr.  Carll'i  p^Mion  before  the  committee 
on  claims  and  minor  locala  of  interest. 

Mr.  C.  I*.  C'raM^'a  danclne  «chool,  which 
hax  liecoroe  m)  popular,  at  Kichols  &.  Hutch- 
lnt.'n  hall,  will  be  postponed  from  Nov.  22d 
to  the  29lh  ou  account  of  a  previous  engage- 
ment  of  tbe  hall. 

(ioorge  II.  ManMon  of  Sali>>bury  and  S. 
S|>oflrord  Mc<JuilIen  of  Newhuryport  com- 
menced Monday  to  complete,  It  l>eiug  already 
framed,  a  oteaioer  82  feet  long;  Sl»eam:.j 
f»-et  de«'p.  It  la  to  be  owned  by  Mr.  E. 
:  Mc<'a»)e,»nd  to  be  run  between  Lawiencc 
and  Lowell. 

Some  of  the  tax-payers  arc  rather  dilatory 
this  vear,  the  atroiig  looentive  to  prompt 
pavment  which  baa  prevailed  the  past  two 
or  three  yenra  b^lns  wanting.  The  collector 
ban  Issued  over  lOOO  warrants  in  ward  1,  800 
each  in  wards  3,  3  and  5,  and  900  each  iu 
wards  4  and  6. 

The  oomraitte«  appointed  lor  that  purpose 
have  held  the  preliminary  meeting  for  organ- 

••«;  tlie  New  Hampshire  Veteran*.'  associa- 

'  Lowell,  and  securing  a  forma*  charter 

*''-e  gonoral    law.    The   Urst   meeting 

tioie  law  for  orgunization  is  called  for 

.,v      trees  V.  28. 

'         where  "ofl'*'*«rtainnient  at  St.  Joncph'tt 

»  "♦•<tt  evening,  includiuf;  a 

»  The  Laurel  liii.  i  by  niem»)ers  of   tbe 

mnde  a  successful  (.fi^ns   Catboliques, 

•     on  mllL.    About 5U,^;,'>'^«i;«,^^>: 

nu.l    pledged^l»^5o<)  people  was  prcs- 


'  llev.  Dr.  Col  well  opened  the  coui-se  of  lect- 
ure«  at  Faith  chapel  last  cveniiu;  with  a  brill- 
iant lecture  upon  the  subject,  "The  Prioe  of 
Su«icess."  There  wa^i  a  good  and  appreciat- 
ive audience  present.  Tiic  speaker  made  so 
manv  gooil  points  tliat  it  would  be  hard  to 
re|X)rl  a  few.  The  central  idea  was  that  all 
are  responsible  within  tliemselvet*  for  their 
success  in  life.  The  next  lecture  will  be  by 
Rev.  J.  W.  Haley. 

There  is  to  be  an  entertainment  nt  the 
Home  for  Young  Women  and  Children  next 
Saturdav  evening,  consisting  of  an  exhibi- 
tion of  'Wvman's  Panorama  of  the  Holy 
J^nd.  Mr.  Wyman  has  generously  offered 
bis  services  for  the  lienelit  ot  the  children  oi 
the  Home  without  charge,  and  promises  an 
entertainment  which  will  beof  interest  to  old 
and  young.  The  admission  will  b:  but  ten 
cents  ami  it  is  ho|>cd  tbe  attendance  may  l>e 
large. 

Officer  J.  W.  Tilton  found  a  young  man 
named  Charles  J.  Shepard,  eraploved  at 
Twombly's  mufket,  Tildcu  street,  sleeping 
on  the  sidewalk  on  Church  street,  al>out  two 
o'clock  this  morning.  He  had  his  butcher's 
frock  on,  and  a  meat  and  vegetable  wagon, 
well  laden,  stooti  near  by.  He  was  under 
the  Influence  of  li<|Uor.  The  team  was  j)ut 
in  Butters's  stable  for  safe  keeping,  nud 
young  Shepard  was  committed  to  Ihc  police 
station. 

Police  Court. 

Novcujbcr  18.  —  Mary  A.  Grant,  lar- 
cenv  of  hbocs  from  Susan  O'Brien,  two 
niontlis  workhouse.  Daniel  Murphy,  unlaw- 
ful sale  of  liquor,  continued.  There  were 
two  tines  for  drunkenness.  Several  other 
unimportant  cases  were  continued.      • 

Fire  Department  Matters. 

A  suggestion  having  been  made  that  the 
ho-ic  run  by  tiie  fire  department  from 
the  hv»Irants  at  tires  could  as  well  run  out 
fi-oni\va;;«»ns,  as  from  the  presf-nt  re^■!^,  the 
hose  to  be  laid  ilk  coils  tbe  length  of  a  wagon 
body  ready  for  attachment  to  the  hydrant, 
the  "experiment  wa-  tried  yesterday  afternocn 
from  a  hydrant  at  Hull  street,  but  il  failed  to 
give  satisfaction.  If  the  tci^t  had  been  satis- 
It'lory  the  hose  was  to  be  coiled  In 
sleigh*  bodies,  during  tbe  sleighing  season, 
!ind  be  paid  out  from  tiK'in  after  being  at- 
tached to  tbe  hydraul';.  In  the  trial  yester- 
day a  gfxtd  portion  of  tbe  hose  fell  out  of  the 
wagon  at  the  outset. 

A  Saggestiou. 

T't  (he  Etiitors  of  lite  Courier: 

I  was  verv  glad  to  read  in  your  recent  edi- 
torial on  cfty  pplitics  the  reterenee  to  the  ti- 
)ianees.  It  is  a  very  lm|K)rtant  matter.  The 
people  ouglit  to  wake  up  to  the  fact  that  there 
is  riomething  beMides  the  rum  lnt«!reHts  to  be 
consid<-red  in  tlic  election  of  a  city  council. 
L"l  us  have  thi««  year  a  careful,  prudent, 
(•conomical  board.  Kvery  |K)or  man  who 
owns  a  cottage  or  foot  of  ground  is  interest- 
ed as  well  :is  the  Merrimacli  Manufacturing 
I'ompany  which  pays  about  one-fourteenth 
part  of  the  tax  of  the  city.  1  should  like  to 
^ee  such  men  us  W.  II.  I'arker.  J.  S.  Lu<l- 
lam,  .1.  C,  Abbott,  David  M.  Collins,  J.  F. 
Manaiian,  and  other  men  of  that  stamp  platted 
on  an  aldermanic  ticket  and  chosen  to  the 
Lo  ird.  With  them  we  could  rest  a«Bure«l  of 
a  prudent ;uid  careful  administration. 

Wai{I>  Foik. 
l^owelMTov.  17, 18K1. 

A  mrtUUuat  WeAMng. 

Mr.  Edward  V.  Burke,  son  of  Mr.  Wll.'- 
fum  A.  Burke,  and  Miss  Orace  Abbott  Will- 
lams  were  united  io  marriage  last  evening  at 
the  realdence  of  Mai.  Charles  A.  Stott,  Nes- 
nltb  street,  Rev,  Or,  Eilson  iK-rforming  tlic 
Mrenoor,  mmiaUm  by  Rev.  Mr.  Manchester 
0t  9t.  Joan's  ehnrah.  The  bridcmalds  were 
JiiwI44M.  Warn!  of  V«w  York.  Miss  Mary 
ik«  'eofConcori,'  F,  U-,  Bud  Misses   Meta 


Richardson  and  Lilla  Stott  of  this  city.  Tbe 
Itrst  man  was  Mr.  (jeorgo  8.  Motley,  and  ex- 
mayor  Stott  gave  the  bride  away.  Tlio  re- 
ception that  followed  tbe  ceremonies  was 
veiy  pleasant.  A  Boston  caterer  provided 
Ibc'rufreshmeuts,  and  the  American  orches- 
tra save  a  progranuue  of  its  best  music.  The 
costly  wedding  gifts  Included  a  Miller  piano. 
The  couple  left  the  city  for  Boston  on  the 
night  express  train,  en  route  for  Baltimore. 
Washington  and  other  cities.  They  will  i-e- 
slde  in  a  new  houM^  on  Mount  Vcruou  stl*eet 
on  their  return  to  tbe  city. 

Smrprlsc  Vlalta. 
About  40  friends  made  a  surprise  visit  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Bedell  at  their  home,  21 
Grand  street,  last  uUtht.  Mr.  ^edell  is  a 
buggage  master  on  the  Boston  and  Lowell 
road,  and  well  liked  by  his  asaoclates.  They 
brought  for  him  an  elegant  easv  chair,  and 
for  Mrs.  Bedell  an  extension  table.  Mr.  A. 
Rollason  made  tbe  presentation  addrens  and 
Mr.  Bedell  reKDonded.  <iameswere  played. 
a  collation  enjoyed,  and  the  jiurty  dispersed 
about  2  o'clock.  ' 

About  100  friends  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
H.  Whitnev  calle«l  at  their  home,  134  Coburn 
street,  last  night,  briugmg  with  them  a  hand- 
some carpet  and  sofa,  which  were  purchased 
of  Bnidley,  and  presented  In  behalf  of  the 
party  by  Mr.  Alphonso  Merrill,  and  Mr. 
Whitnev  responded.  An  orchestra  furnished 
music  for  dancing,  and  there  was  singing  by 
the  coxipanv.  Abundant  refreshments  were 
served,  anil  the  party  separated  at  oue 
o'clock. 

■MU(liai(ton  H«ll. 
Since  tlie  reopening  of  the  ball.  September 
28,  the  receipts  for  rental  under  the  new  tsr- 
iff  have  aggregated  fVJSo,  a  very  comfortable 
return.  The  subject  of  providing  inelined 
movable  platforms  on  which  seals  can  Ue 
placed  has  been  favorably  considered  by  the 
committee  on  lauds  and  buildings,  and  ele- 
vated seats  from  the  middle  of  tbe  hall  to  tbe 
fallerv  will  probublv  soon  be  Introduced. 
"WD  cari>enters  estimate  the  cost  of  the  work 
at  f  100.  and  «louble  the  sum  would  l>e  cheap 
for  an  improvement  of  such  value. 

There  is  seme  complaint  made  that  the 
hall  is  so  mocb  used  for  fairs,  dramatic  en- 
tertainments, etc.,  that  citizens  and  taxpay- 
ers cannot  obtain  it  for  publ>c  meetings.  It 
is  ntiw  engaged  for  every  niglit  till  the  latter 
part  otDeeember.  The  Anti-License  league 
desired  it  tor  one  evening  next  week,  but 
were  unable  to  procure  it,  and  tbe  Lowell 
Land  League  has  been  deprivetl  of  tbe  pleas- 
ure of  bearing  some  of  its  able  leaders  from 
abroad  and  giving  them  a  proper  reception 
by  reason  of  this  continued  cngugemeut  of 
the  ball  for  other  purposes. 

■amp  and  Colf«c. 

To  the  Editors  of  the.  tjourier: 

If  the  friends  of  tem|)crance  In  ihe  city  of 
Lowell^ish  to  make  a  prmttieal,  and  as 
manv  Dilieve,  a  sensible  move,  in  tbe  right 
direction,  let  them  open  a  clean,  orderly 
coffei-  aud  soup  house  in  a  central  location, 
where  any  one  can  go  in,  early  or  Inle,  and 
obtain  a  good,  nourishing  dish  of  hot  soup,  or 
a  cup  of  good  coffee,  or 'tea,  milk  Ac,  at  a 
mere  nominal  price.  I  have  faith  to  believe 
that  such  a  place  managed  properly  could  be 
made  self-supporting  after  a  short  trial,  and 
that  it  would  be  largely  patronized.  I  also 
think  that  it  would  prevent  men  from  taking 
a  glass  of  whiskey  and  other  liquors,  for  the 
one  will  build  up  tbe  tissues  of  the  body  and 
the  other  will  not.  My  friends,  we  have  bad 
mutual  admiration  talk  long  enough.  Now, 
let  us  try  a  good,  honest  move  in  the  right 
direction.  Some  of  our  best  citizens  and 
Hrm  temperacee  men  with  whom  I  have 
spoken  relative  to  this  matter,  say  it  should 
l>e  done  at  once  as  cold  weather  is  at  our 
doors,  and  they  wonder  why  it  was  never 
done  before. 

Who  will  move  in  this  matter  now? 

Samitkl  V.  Spalxding. 

Box  HaillMg  Fe«t. 

Three  years  ago  Mr.  Fnmk  Swasey  made 
the  best  record  in  this  city  of  nailing  boxes 
together  at  I^add's  box  shop,  Railroad  street. 
i  At  that  time  Mr.  Hwasey  nailed  thirty  l>oxes 
together  in  four  hours.  Much  interest  hw*.  \ 
lieen  manifested  by  the  employes  to  reduce 
the  record,  and  "yesterday  afternoon  Mr. 
Swasev  and  Mr.  Richard  Sheehan  accotn- 
plislied  the  task.  At  two  o'clock  they  com- 
menced and  at  five  o'clock,  the  time  pre- 
scribed for  tbe  work,  they  nailed  together  the 
following  boxes  :  Fifteen  boxes,  25  inches 
long,  31  deep  and  2G  inches  wide;  fifteen 
boxes,  37  inches  long,  30  deep,  and  49  wide ; 
eight  boxes,  37  inches  long,  43  deep  and  13 
wide,  making  in  all  <js  boxes  nailed  by  the 
men  in  three  hours.  This  was  witnessed  by 
Mr.  John  McF'arllu,  overseer  of  the  estab- 
lishment, and  Mr.  riiilip  Goodchild,  cni- 
Kloyed  at  the  place.  Tliis  feat  they  claim  to 
c  the  l>est  on  record.  They  are  soon  to  chal- 
lenge two  of  the  best  ''box  nailers"  at  Otis 
Allen  &  Son's  box  factory  at  Lowell.— [Luw- 
reiiee  Eagle. 

There  can  b«'  no  question  that  the  above 
records  a  very  clever  feat.  Allen  &  Sou's 
men  arc  not  boastful,  but  they  will  probably 
be  abl<!  to  name  two  of  their  number  who  can 
put  boxes  togetlier  as  <juiek  as  the  Lawrence 
nailers,  if  not  a  little  quicker.  If  a  Yankee 
"Boxing  day'"  of  the  kind  suggested  could  h<t 
arranged,  the  trial  would  be  well,  worth  see- 
ing. 

High  School  Military  Drill. 
The  muskets  have  ali"ea<Iy  been  ordered  by 
the  city  for  the  military  drill  by  the  High 
school  boys.  They  arc  of  the  Springfield 
pattern,  and  are  some  of  the  goveiniueul 
muskets  that  have  been  <liscarde(l.  but  arc  as 
goo<l  as  any  lor  ilrill  purposes.  They  were 
purchase*!  at  sjSi.oO  ciieli.  Those  lo  be  car- 
ried by  all  bill  the  large  class  of  pupils  will 
be  cut  down,  so  as  to  b;;  of  lighter  welglil 
aiwl  more  easily  handled.  Tbe  guns  will 
probably  not  be  use<l  for  :i  month.  The  utii- 
foriuoftiie  battalion  will  consist  of  ii  blouse  I 
and  cap,  the  colo;-  and  make  of  which  are  ' 
yet  to  bo  determined  upon.  The  boys  o(  the 
Boiston  schools  wear  a  blouse  and  cap  for 
unllorHi,  and  their  suits  will  probably  be 
taken  a«;  models.  Their  cost  will  be  sinull, 
and  lilt:  jtMrents  of  pupils  will  be  required  lo 
purchase  them.  They  will  save  other  cl-ith- 
ing  to  the  extent  that  they  are  unciI.  The 
drill  exercises  thus  far  iKid  are  in  Tplon's 
tactics,  in  use  by  the  Massachusetts  niilllia, 
and  one  or  both  of  the  Lowell  military 
companies  have  been  drilled  in  thein.  They 
ilre  calculated  to  give  free  and  graceful  use 
of  the  limbs  Hiid  bo«ly,  and  will  be  of  advan- 
tage in  subse<|uenl  drills. 

The  oflicers  of  the  battalion  will  be  select- 
ed from  the  senior  class,  including  the  princi- 
pal company  oftieers.  The  reason  for  this  is 
that  the  old<>r  boys  will  be  able  to  commund 
belter  discipline  than  tFiose  of  the  age  of  the 
members  ol  tlie  r««pective  eoramands.  There 
will  be  a  major  and  atljulant.  and  ii  captain 
and  two  iieutenanls  for  each  company.  The 
boys  will  probably  present  names  from 
which  Mr.  Coburn  of  the  school  will  select 
the  ofllcerH.  Some  of  the  meml)ers  of  the 
battalion  were  welt  drilled  before  tl^c  present 
instruclion  commenced. 

«FclleU.** 
Tbe  audience  at  Music  ball  last  night  was 
very  fair  in  numbers,  and  would  doubtless 
have  been  larger  but  for  the  attraction  of  the 
previous  evening.  It  was  ns  a  whole  uppre- 
e'.ative,  but  there  were  present  a  few  inulvid- 
uals  who  feel  no  emotion  but  mirth,  and 
wbo8<!  risibilities  are  tickled  even  by  tbe 
most  pathetic  utterances.  Tbe  plav  was 
'Felicia,"  one  of  the  French  school,  but 
somewhat  modified  in  tbe  adaptation  from 
the  original  to  suit  American  taste.  Miss 
R;se  Ky tinge  wns  tbe  Mmc.  Dumont,  soiim- 


time  Felicia,  a  woman  whose  early  HUB  bad 
l>eea  rather  indlsoroet.  to  put  it  mildly,  and 
her  Huxiety  to  conceal  from  her  son.  woo  be- 
lieves her  to  be  his  aunt,  the  fact  that  she  Is 
Ids  mother,  is  the  kevnote  of  the  play.  Miss 
Evtinge  wasvery  cflrectivo  in  her  i>ortniyal 
of  the  agonized  mother,  and  act-il  tbroujirb- 
nut  with  great  power,  hubdue<l  by  a  delicacy 
that  proved  her  to  be  a  true  artist.  Tbe  sui>> 
port  lug  company  was  far  belter  than  (bs  ma- 
jorilv  of  travellinK  orgaulzstions  whiobfkvor 
Lowell  with  a  visit.  Mr.  Frank  Roberts,  as 
Captain  John,  the  son  of  Felicia,  gave  a 
manly  and  diguided  presentstion  of  the  char- 
acter. Mr.  Wm.  F.  Owen,  aa  M. 
Mornay,  the  falher  of  Dolores,  to 
whom  John  is  betrothed,  was  excellent, 
presenting  the  goo<l-hearted  old  man,  with 
bis  affected  irascibility,  very  pleasantly.  Mr. 
L.  J.  Loring  made  a  capital  M.  Perrl  tbe 
family  lawyer.  Mr.  Smith  made  no  impres- 
sion fis  Clavercl.  Mr.  J.  J.  DowIIng  was 
M.  Cassaguac,  a  man  of  the  world,  and  bis 
characterization  was.  cleau-cut  and  polbtbaO 
and  receivcil  deserved  applause.  MUa  Oeorfle 
Kuowlton,  the  Dolores,  was  extremely 
pleasing,  acting  with  great  naturalness,  Just 
as  a  girl  placed  in  the  trying  |)08ition  in 
which  Dolores  finds  herself  might  be  expect- 
ed to  do.  Miss  Adelaide  Thornton  lent  viva*^ 
ly  to  the  piece  by  some  very  good  acting  u> 
Eleanor.  Altogellier  the  e;itcrtainment  was 
one  of  the  best  of  the  present  season. 
Personal. 

Rev.  Dr.  Flanders,  formerly  pastor  of  the 
First  Universalist  church,  has  lieen  lying 
sick  in  Boston  of  typhoid  fever  several 
weeks.  We  learn  that  he  is  now  couvalcs- 
ciug. 

Mr.  Josiah  fifties,  of  the  well-known  firm 
of  Josiah  Gales  &  Sion,  has  beeu  confined  to 
bis  house  ou  Gates  street  nearly  a  fortnight 
bv  illness. 

Captain  Harvard  P.  8mithof  Alden.Iowa, 
has  been  in  the  city  with  his  wife  on  a  brief 
visit.  He  was  a  Hudson  (N.  II.)  boy,  and 
enlisted  in  Company  O.  Second  U.  S.  Sharp- 
shooters, as  fl  private,  rising  through  the  sev- 
eral intermediate  grades  to  tliat  ot  captain  of 
his  company.  At  llic  clotte  of  the  war  he 
settled  in  the  west,  and  is  now  making  his 
llr>t  visit  to  Ihe  east  for  sixteen  years.  Cap- 
tain Smith  is  a  nephew  of  Alfred  Oilman, 
esq.,  and  laxt  evening  at  Mr.  Gilinxn's  resi- 
deu<;e  on  Chapel  hill  there  was  a  pleasant  re- 
union of  two  Lowell  men  who  were  officers 
and  a  third  who  was  a  meraVer  of  Cotnpmiy 
G,  with  Captain  Smitli.  One  of  tlie  otncers 
was  conductor  S.  F.  Murray  of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  railroad.  Captain  Smith  starts  for 
the  west  today.  He  Is  about  to  remove  to  a 
cuttle  ranch  in  Dakota,  which  Is  owned  by 
him.  He  was  a  first-class  soldier,  and  was 
wounded  at  the  second  battle  of  Bull  Run 
and  the  batlle  of  the  Wilderness. 

Rev.  J.  B.  Seabury  has  declined  ^  very 
flattering  offer  to  become  secretary  of  tlie 
American  Tract  society,  with  an  office  in 
Boston.  His  reason  for  declining  was  that 
he  preferred  llie  active  work  of  the  ministry. 
His  decision  to  remain  In  his  present  charge 
will  gratify  his  many  friends  in  Lowell. 

When  Sui'erintendent  Hobart  left  the 
Lowell  railroad  several  monlhs  since,  it  was 
stated  that  alter  a  rest  of  several  months  he 
would  go  on  lo  the  Wabash.  The  Chicago 
Tribune  now  gives  the  following  informa- 
tion confirming  that  statement:  Mr.  A.  A. 
Hobart,  formerly  division  superintendent  on 
the  Chicago  aiul  Northwestern  and  Chicago, 
Burlington  and  Qjincy  railroad,  and  lately 
with  the  Lowell  railwav,  has  l>een  appointed 
superinleu<lciit  of  the  Ohicago  division  of  the 
Wabash,  SK4^ouls  and  Pacific  in  place  of  Mr. 
Wood,  resigned.  3Ir.  Hobart  is  an  able  and 
efficient  railroad  man,  and  the  Wabash  may 
congratulate  itself  upon  having  been  able  to 
secure  the  services  of  so  experienced  a  rail- 
roader to  take  charge  of  the  operating  de- 
partment of  Ihe  Chicago  end  of  their  line. 


That 
That 
Tliat 
That 
That 
Thai 
That 
That 
That 
store, 4 


Rumored  t 

Smith  keeps  Malaga  grapes. 

he  keeps  them  to  sell. 

he  sells  them  cheap. 

his  figs  arc  the  best. 

his  prices  are  the  lowest. 

lemons  are  cheaper. 

he  has  sweet  oranges. 

he  has  California  grapes. 

you  can  get  anything  you  want  at  his 

t  Merrimack  street. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  up 
a  bad  cold.  Large  bottle  50  cents.  C.  I. 
Hood  &  Co.,  druggists,  opposite  post  office. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  rangeo  and 
furnaces  on  band.  Si^wcr  and  drain  r'pei  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advaoced  range 
is  working  splendidly ;  call  aud  see  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wier&  Co. 


iEarriages. 


In  Hancock.  N.  H.,  Nov.  11!,  by  Kev.  H, 
Gulick,  H.  H.  Debeck,  M.  D„  of  Hancook.  for. 
merly  of  lyowell,  and  Miss  Millie  Patterson  of 
ilnropden,  Maine. 

AtSt.  John's  churcli,  Nov.  1«.  by  Ucv.  I,.  C. 
Manchester,  Mr.  Alphonzo  Bixby  and  Miss 
Jesxie  Ciordon. 


iOeatbsi. 


In  IhiK  city,  Nov.  17,  of  dispiise  ol  the  brain, 
Altigail  I'.  Gregg,  aged  (VTycnrs. 

Funeral  at  her  late  reHidence,  No.  4'i  Itufttr- 
field  street,  tomorrow  (Saturday)  afternoon  at 
iw'.JO.    Friends  and  relatives  arc  Invited. 


Ntin  airbcrtistmfnts. 


What  About  Strips?    See  Hall. 

ALL  SOLD  BUT  ON  K.— bast  chance  to 
buy  one  of  tho^c  splendid  cot  tildes  on    Wist 
Third  street.     Inquire  of  If.  A.  llildrith. 

TO  LET.— In  a  private  family,  on  Kiist  .Mcr- 
riinack  street,  one  or  two  rooms,  Kei)arafe<l 
or  In  suite,  to  a  young  man  and  wife,  with  refer- 
ence.   Apply  at  this  olBce. 

HORSES  CLIPPED  hi  tbe  best  maimer 
aud  8atl«ifaction  i;uiiranteed  at  the  Arlin 
Koad  House  S'.able-,  Mlddlenex  street.  lIor.-e.H 
taken  and  delivered  free  of  charge.  ,)obn  V. 
Arlin. ^ 

A  CARD.— The  undersigned  deglre  hereby 
to  express  their  appreclHtlon  of  the  kindiiesB 
of  their  irlends  In  their  Burprise  visit  of  lust 
night  and  thanks  for  the  beaut U'ul  presents  ex- 
tended. The  occasion  will  long  be  chcrighed 
with  feelings  of  pleasure  and  gratitude. 

MK.  and  Mkh.  C  H.  Whitxky. 
Lowell.  Not.  1H,  1881. ^__ 

Home  for  Yonng  Women  anfl  CMUreD. 


TUEUi:    WILL    BE    AN     EXHIIJUION    OF 

Panorama  of  the  Holy  Land, 

BIOHTY     VIR1V8, 

AT       THE      HOME, 

Saturday  Evening,  November  18, 

At  half-past  seren.    Children  especlall/ 
Invited. 

ADMIffltOH,    .    .    10  CSNTN. 


A  COUNCIL  OF  WAE. 


Boston  owners  of  clothing  houses  in  this 
city  telegraphed  for.  Meeting  of  anxious  part- 
ners. General  enquiry, 
profits  ?  "^  and 


**  Where  are  the 


N    ,S^ 


'^  What  shall  we  do  to  meet  Putnam 
&  Son's  Prices ?'' 

Evidently  the  only  suggestion  was  to  resur- 
rect all  the  old  stock,  shake  the  dust  out  of  it 
and  oflTer  it  to  the  Lowell  public  as  a  bait. 

THAT  WONT  WORE.  People  demand 
fresh  goods,  and 


Offer  nothing  else.   Todajr's  prices  are  as  fol- 
lows: for 

150  Pairs  Men's  Heavy  Cassimere  Pants, 

neat  styles,  tip  top  goods,  strong  and  ser- 
viceable, worth  two  dollars  and  a  half,  we 
ask  $1.25  a  pair. 


»»• 


25  YOUNG  MEN'S  FOXHALL  OVERCOATS, 

advertised  by  others  as  all-wool  at  five 
dollars,  we  ask  $2.75  each. 

25  Young  Men's  Foxhall,  Pelham,  St.  Julien 
or  Iroquois  Overcoats, 

neatly  bound  with  a  mohair  braid,  worth 
eight  dollars,  we  ask  $3.50  each. 

25  Men's  Genuine  Yorkshire  Overcoats, 

a  big  bargain,  $6.00  each. 

50     MEN'S    ABERDEEN    OVERCOATS, 

elegantly  made,  warranted  all  wool,  and  a 
trade  for  any  man,  we  shall  close  at  $9.00 
each. 


We  do  not  agree  to  keep  these  lots  flill,  when 
a  line  is  closed  it  is  the  end  of  it.  The  early 
buyers  have  the  advantage  of  a  good  assort- 
ment to  select  from. 


LEADERS  OF  THE  CLOTHING  TRADE, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  JStreet,  Comer  of  Warren. 


.!•» 


fkt^    ^\itX%\StBUXfX%* 


We  oontlBue  to  aot  ■#  solleltors  for  Pateata, 
CmiftmU,  Trade  Marks,  Copyright*,  etc,,  tor  the 
UBlte4  HUtea,  Canada,  Cuba.  Kurland,  Franee. 
Qwmany,  etc.  We  hare  bad  tblrty-live  yean' 
expeiiraee.  Patents  obtained  throash  u«  we 
■otieed  la  the  Beientlfle  Amerlran,  This  large 
•ad  spleadld  illustrated  weekly  paper,  #3.40  • 
year,  abowt  tbe  Progreu  of  Volenoe,  la  T<*ry  lo- 
tereetlnt.  and  bat  an  eaormoua  clrculatloo.  Ad- 
dreaa  MIJNN  ft  CO.,  Patent  Holloitora,  Pub'a 
or  HciKWTiric  Am KKU^\N,  37  Park  Itow,  Ne«r 
York.    Hand  book  about  Patent  ftee. 


PERFUMERY. 


LttiMa'a  CtommlMe  Kztracte.     Aleo 
Claalce  Inayorted  and  Ameri- 
can   Batraata    for  sale 
by  tiaa  Oainec. 


F.  ik  £.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Carr.  Merrtnaack  a»4  John  •trceta, 

LOWBLL.    HAB8. 
Fredertek  Bailey.  Gbaa.  W.  Brown. 


Brg  6ootis. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIO  TRADE  lait  month.  We 
were  not  dUappointed.  It  came  with  a  KUHII. 
We  <wcre  not  oaaght  napplug— for  our  atock  WbS 
never  to  large  as  this  aeaaon,  every  depurtueut 
being  full  of  attractive 

Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  tlila  rush  during 
tbe  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  tbe  year.  Our 

Dr«88  Goods  Department 

la  overflowing  with  all  the  Uteat  and  newest  fab- 
riea.  such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Corduretter, 
8atin  Poale,  Chuddab,  Cashmere,  Ladles'  Clotta, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  Plaids,  Htrlpes.  Pluah,  Velveta,  Brocade 
Velve*,  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyoo, 
ate.,  for  trimoilBga,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  mi^e  it  a  special  point  to  be  au 
oommodatlcg  and  liberal  with  our  cnstomere, 
using  everytxMly  politely  and  selling  everythiug 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  sanie 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  those  wbo 
purchase  goods  to  tbe  ameant  of  $.5.00  aad  up 
wards  a  year's  subscription  to  the  DitmettiC 
Fiuhion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  in  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  yoo  u 
perfect  fitting  garment.  If  you  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  froaa 
our  Immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  Urom  the 
cheapest  to  the  beat.  Call  aad  see  ua  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  U  the  plae*  tor 
yon  to.trade  hereafter. 


•r 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO 

The  Liberal  Dry  Ooods  Dealers, 
441-2  HEBBinACK  STREET, 

lAiWKJLh,   MANS. 


WE  CARRY  the  finest 
atock  of  Banjos,  Accor- 
deona.  Harmonlcai,  &c.,  to  t>e 
found  in  Lowell.  OWEN 
BB08.'  Mnaic  and  Art  Store, 
No.  41  Central  Street, 


WAR  ONJURKEY. 

What  we  wish  to  refer  to  la  war  on  Turkey 
(Thankagiving  Day).  If  yon  have  good  weapon  a 
for  this  conteat.  you  can't  help  being  aucceaafol 
lyook  at  the  following  prices:  Genuine  Stag 
Handle  Carving  Knives  and  Forks  for  50  eta.,  up 
to  elegant  Ivory  Handle  Sets,  in  caaea.for  (tvO.wr. 
Table  Cutlery  of  all  Icinds  very  cheap,  at 

FIELDMS 

128  CEyTRAL  STREET.    _ 

A  TAiORE'8  CKL.EBRATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPARED  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
CRUSTS  AND  BAKE, 

•G  E  N  U  I  N  K  , 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOlt  THE  TABLE. 

These  standard  articles  are  prepared  with 
scrupulous  care  from  cholcoat  materiala,  and  have 
a  well  earned  reputation,  and  all  grocers  kei^i 
tbem. 

Be  sure  and  obtain  Attnore'*,  and-don't  be  im- 
posed upon  with  worthless  Imitations. 

Atmorc*H.     The  Only  Reliable  I 

MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Retpaotftally  anBOoaeea  to  the  ladles  of  LowcU 
and  Tlelnlty  that  the  has  taken  rooms  at 

HO.  »3  JOHN  9TRBBT, 

Whcra  aba  win  give  the  art  of  Dress  CuttlBC 
her  spaelal  attaatlon,  and  while  meekly  bowiag 
la  •abasUaloB  fa  the  maodatM  of  Dame  Faahioa      ' 
will  aa4a«Tor  to  taaeeal  tbe  defeoU  aad  enbaao^ 
tbe  syiBMetry  of  the  forms  af  ber  patrons  by  tk« 
parfeetaaaaofit,  oiakaaDd  detail  of  their  own 
aad  eblMraa's  garmeats.    She  will  be  aaaMad   ■  P^ 
by  a  eorpa  of  experteaaad  dreMMakars,  by  whoaa  *  >  >"* 
uOM  aid  she  aopaa  to  aseeata  the  •rar.iaareaai  ■■■■<•'<' 
lag  daanads  for  fkakl^isaiMa  Isdeor  aad  ant.' 
door  attlTc,  wHb  aaok  daapatah  a*  ta  aarlt  a      ' 
good  share  of  patftmaM.   Aa  argaat  lailtatioa 
to  eallie  aataAad  toalL 
4VS«tt«fietSaB  wamuMad  aad  prle»«  reaaoa*- 


<5^^ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    SATUllDAY,    NOVEMBER    19,    1881. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS 


€\^t  1/Otoell  I9ailp  Courier. 

SATUllDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,  1881. 


-    MOTA    BENK. 

....Tin  foil  plujcgcd  in  tlio  holea  of 
{Minehed  allver  coiiui  will  oMiu  foil  tbe  moi»t 
careful  acrutioy. 

... .Custoinor— " You  soy  that  thoae  figures 
arelM»4ize?  Mytlearslr,  tbey  aeem  very 
■maH."  Artist— "Perfectly  correct,  sir;  you 
iMMW  Mite  la  short.'  ''—[Figaro. 

....Every  family  bas  s^keleton  in  tbe 
eloaet,  b«C  tbe  tbaatrtahl  ■nmaffar  generally 
bas  a  dM0Q  <le«d  kMMk  la  the  h««#.-[Coni, 
Bulletin.  He  Is  mighty  lucky  if  Iw  dozeot 
have  more  than  that. 

....Webster  defines  an  "oroltharbyDcuM" 
as  "a  beast  with  a  bill.'*  On  the  irst  day  of 
every  month  our  streets  are  filled  with  or* 
iilthorhyDousses  runiilog  hitber  and  tbitber. 
—  [Detroit  Free  Press. 

....Maplesou'a  ue«r  prima  donna  is  named 
Marie  Vschat.  He  pays  a  big  price  for  her, 
prolwbly  becauHe  be  thinks  Vachat  I*  ilaown 
reward.  ThoNow  Orleans  Picayune  says 
she  is  not  lo  be  WMezed  nt. 

..  ..A  Boston  man  who  was  challcnj^ed  to 
ilght  a  duel  the  other  day  chose  as  weapons 
twojugs  of  Coohituate  water  tobo  drunk  in 
alternate  swigs  by  the  principals.  As  tbis 
horrible  propoaition  Involved  tbe  certain 
death  of  both  parties  tlie  challenge  was  witb- 
drswn.— [Com.  Bulletin. 

....We  shoald  like  to  nsk  our  brethren  of 
tbe  press  if  tbey  ever  kuewa  man  to  band  in 
n  communication  which  wu  not  "scratched 
off  in  u  great  burry,"  and  more  espcclHlly 
when  it  Is  apparent  upon  tbe  face  of  it  that 
days  were  spent  In  its  preparation. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


£ntertatnmmtiE(* 


Honie  for  Toiuii  Women  ail  CluUreD. 

TUEBE    WILL    DE    AN    EXMIBITIOlf   OF 

Panorama  if  ta  Holjr  Land, 

BicMwrv  irnews, 
AT      THE      HOME, 

8«tiird*j  Srdninsa  JKorembnr  19, 

At  half'Baat  savea.    Childrea  aspcelally 

iaviteS. 

ADWIIWOW.    -    -    10  OUTS. 


There  are  about  two  and  a  quarter  miles 
of  plank  walk  on  BomIod  ooBmon. 

Joseph  Micbaud,  20  vears  old,  was  Instant- 
ly killed  while  walking  on  tbe  track  of  tbe 
Eastern  road  at  Chelsea  Thursday  by  being 
htruck  by  a  train. 

Wm.  Donovan,  30  yeans  old,  was  fatally 
It^ured  Thursday  by  falling  from  an  East 
Boston  wharf.  In  bis  descent  be  struck  on 
tbe  rail  of  u  schooner  aud  tbcn  bounced  into 
tbe  water. 

An  ingenious  young  woman,  wbo  came  up 
to  Springfield  from  tbe  Hub  to  read  to  one  of 
4bc  «;i;Tr<>h«a  tho  other  «a«iiiiig,  put  these 
words  luto  the  mouth  of  one  of  her  nmiill-boy 
characters,  wbo  was  asked  where  all  liars  go : 
"They  go  to  Springfield  to  write  for  tbe 
newspapers." 

John  J.  M<;CIulchy,  a  clQrk  of  the  Allan 
steamship  company,  bas  been  arrested  In 
Boston  for  steal inf?  5000  pounds  of  pig  iron 
from  the  wharves  of  Fred.  A.  Iloudiette  & 
Co,  and  N.  8,  Bartlett,  iron  Importers.  Mc- 
Clutchv  has  had  the  iron  carted  away  from 
the  wharves  and  sold  to  junk  dealers. 

In  Beverly,  Thursday,  as  Seeley's  boat 
was  getting  ready  to  Rail,  sonic  one  put  on 
the  coffee  pot,  containing  what  was  supposed 
to  be  water,  but  what  proved  to  Ikj  kerosene. 
The  pot  exploded,  badly  burning  a  son  of 
Mr.  Sceley  about  the  face  and  arniK.  A  Mr, 
Larkin  was  also  badly  burned.  Tbe  cabin 
was  set  on  fire  and  burned  out. 

Lawrence  D.  Welbv  refused  to  pay  a  six- 
cent  fare  in  a  car  of  tbe  Middlesex  horse  rail- 
road Thursday,  desiring  to  test  the  claim  re- 
cently made  by  him  at  u  meeting  of  the  rail- 
road commissioners,  that  the  legal  fare  with- 
in the  limits  of  Cbarlestown  district  is  hut 
three  cents.  The  fare  was  refused  and  Mr, 
Welby  was  ejected  from  tbe  car. 

The  supreme  judiciiil  court  for  the  com- 
monwealth has  sustained  tbe  verdict  for  de- 
fendant In  the  case  of  Sidney  F,  Shelburne 
against  the  New  York  and  New  England 
Railroad  company,  which  was  an  action  of 
tort  brought  by  plaintiff  to  recover  damages 
for  tbe  refusal  of  the  company  to  carry  him 
as  a  piissenger.  and  for  an  arrest  and  detain- 
ing him  for  refusal  to  pay  his  fare. 

A  bull's-eye  pane  of  glass  from  the  count- 
ing room  of  William  Gray,  In  Salcin.  I>etter 
known  as  "Billy"  Gray,  although  lie  was 
once  lieutenant-governor  of  Massachusetts, 
bas  been  taken  out  and  sent  to  chief-justice 
Ilornce  Gray,  a  crandson  of  the  old  merchant, 
whose  sails  whitened  every  sea.  Wm,  Gray 
was  born  in  Lynn  in  1750  and  died  in  Boston 
in  1828.  The  old  counting  room  Is  now  in 
the  building  occupied  by  James  Fairfield  on 
his  lumber  wharf  at  the  bead  of  Derby  street. 
It  has  never  been  remodelled,  and  some  of 
the  old  furniture  of  the  past  century  is  in  it 
now.  __ 

The  Oloneeatcr   IiHaherlea— A    Saatnsarjr 
of  tls«  Season's  HFork. 

A  summary  of  the  losses  of  property  and 

life  in  tbe  Gloucester  fisheries  for  the  fishing 

season  of  1881,  states  that  the  season  bas  l>een 

favorable  in  points  of   catch   and    prices   io 

most  of  the  branches  followed  by  the 
Gloucester  fleet,  and  tbe  losses  have  been  be- 
low the  average.  Four  vessels  have  been 
lost  In  tbe  Bank  fishery,  two  with  their 
crews,  numbering  25  men,  one  each  In  her- 
ring, shore  and  mackerel  fisheries.  Tbe  sev- 
en vessels  were  valued  at  #30,800;  insurance 
$20,488.  Eighteen  men  have  been  washed 
overboard  or  lost  In  dories,  making  a  total 
loss  of  life  of  48. 

The  annual  loss  of  life  in  Gloucester  flib- 
erios  bas  fkllen  below  40  twice  only  since 
1866.  In  1877,88;  In  1878,35.  In  1879  tbe 
nuDikber  of  lives  lost  was  266.  Seven  vessels 
were  lost  in  1877,  eight  In  1878;  82  vessels  of 
tomvige  of  2198  tons  and  valued  at  $128,281  iu 
1870.  Last  year  four  schooners  and  three 
boato.  i«greKatlng  286  tons,  and  valued  at 
$21,000.  and  06  lives  wen  Ion.  In  addition 
to  tbe  fishing  losses  this  year,  two  schoouers 
belonging  to  the  district  of  GlouaesUr,  en- 
gaged In  foreiffn  and  coasting  trade,  have 
been  lost,  making  the  marine  loaaes  of  the 
district  for  1881  nine  vessels,  aggregating 
7M  82-100  tons,  and  60  Oloucestitr  mariners. 


T  OWXLL 

loHir  tka^ng  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Seftion  1881-82. 
Monday  Ereniosr*  NoTember  21. 

Upon  wbicli  oeeasloB  the  fall  Amerlean  Brass 
Band  (-£{  pieeesj  will  faralsb  aiutic. 

ProBnenade  Concert,  7.ao  to  6. 

tieooral  Skating.  « to  10.15. 

Until  farther  notioe  tbe  Rink  will  be  open  aft- 
ernoon and  evening  for  Itoller  Hkatiag  wltli  tbe 
Winslow  "Vineyard"  lioller  8kate,  now  so  gen 
crally  used  thronghont  tbe  coontry. 

Sessions  —  Afternoon,  2.15  to  4.4& ;  evening, 
7.43  to  10.15. 

Prices— AdmlssloB,  Afternoon,  15  ct«. ;  admis- 
sion, ereninf ,  25  cts. ;  admission,  evening,  pack- 
age of  5,  Vl-UO;  use  of  skates,  10  cts. 

No  cbarce  for  coat  room. 

Music  every  eTcning  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  tbe  American  Brass  Band, 

Music  Thanksgiving  afternooB. 

ntAKK  E.  WIKSLOW. 

Maaater. 


Krai  £0tatf . 
W.  B.  POTMS^ 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

49-COHNKCTED  BT  TELEPBONE..4* 

la  BaUs  Cttr 


Asictlass  ■«]«• 


I   OaMtfl 


C«llMt««  t  Holy  Wurmtai 


tia.eee  ea  haad  to  laaa  «■  hottoas  real  —■ 
tate  aasaiitlas  at  6  per  ceat. 

Mmmtjr  to  Ijaan  on  personal  property,  is 
same  of  950  aad  upwards. 

Vr^pst««.— A  partner  with  $1900.  la  a 
well  established  business,  paying  large 
profits  for  the  money  laretted;  must  t>e  aa  ae- 
Uve  and  reliable  pai^. 

H««r  la  the  Tiaaa  for  those  out  of  bnslaess 
to  start  for  themselves.  Yoang  SBsn,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  sanM  exertions  as  yon 
would  for  others,  yo«  will  saraly  saeeeed.  I  eaa 
lurnish  you  with  bolly  tree  Ibbs,  hotels,  IHUt  and 
eonfecUonery  stov«s.  clothing.  l>oot  and  sbaa 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and 
ware,  A». 


fHait  ftooDS* 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 

GBAND  HPEOIAi  SALE 

:-or- 

HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEOIM'S  HAIR  SIOBE^... 

Commeneinfl;  Monday,  October  34 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents,  75  eeats  and 
$1.00  eacb, 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  bair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3,00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  tbe  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
money.  Condray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps.  Frizzes, 
Puffs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquetted,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Ualf  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  noveltie(>,  iu  all  styles  aud  qualities, 
at  tbe  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fyora  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  bair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  tnadc  np  as  tbey 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  tbem  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  excliangc  for  new,  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  at 

E,  J,  MEDINA'S 

i 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMA  CK  S  TRE  E  T, 


Assotls«r  CiMaea  far  gMsaa  Oiac  stt  the 
m^ltUiisds,— A  new  two-story  bouse,  oontuiu- 
ing  elsrce  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  flalslied  In  hard  wood ;  liut  and  cold 
water  all  tlirou/d>  the  house ;  in  fact,  all  tbe  oou- 
venienees  usuafly  fbund  in  a  ten  tliuunand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Prioe 
$4000;  terms,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  sn  mooths,  with  Interest. 

lArffc  Cottaga.  —  Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street.  MWO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  ea»y  terms. 

Flssa  ResMesse*  on  Bransh  street,  with 
orerdOOOsquarefect  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low, 

HODGE  &BAS$En, 

Real  Estate  anil  Insoraiu. 

Vo.  1  Fregcott  St.,' Lowell. 


Beal  £0tate. 


M*  Ain>  aoxEM. 


JfAB 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

covin  raaacoTT  baxk,> 
38  Central  Street,  Xsowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RU8SELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


I>I1^4.>VI  IVCif 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


—  AT  — 


Do    not    enooarage    adulteratiaD.     Use 
Beach's  loaps. 


SHATTUCK'S, 


84  Central  Street, 


14  and  16  Preseott  Street. 


HAITI  JTE  WELIl"^, 

— roB— 
Ohristmai  and  Vew  Tear'g  Oiftf, 


MADB  TO  OBDBB  BT 


la  soUd  gold  settlags.  All  work  wmrraatcd,  !• 
Merrlasack  Ha«a«  Blacbf  opposlta  Moaa- 
meat  Bqaara. 


BOMAN  VAPOE 

— AXD— 

MBDICATKD    STBAM    BATHS. 

For  the  eare  of  rhsaautlsai,  ncaralgla.  paralysis, 
liver  aad  Mdney  iBaaases.  All  ehroaie  diseases 
saeeeasfally  treated  by  cleetrteity,  aiagaetlsBi 
aadbotaale  reaiadles, 

DR.  •.  J.  DAMOX,  or 


Help  of  All  Kiadg,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

■csur  CMStral  Mreet.— Teaement  and  store 
conaeeted;  tenement  contains  b  rooms,  pantry, 
fll^  water,  stora  with  lixtares,  fitted  for  grocery 
or  market  busfaisas,  on  a  eomcr  wl'h  entruace  on 
both  streets,:  sidewalk,  Prioe  $2100  on  easy 
terns.  (409) 

Cisapel  Hltl.— Two-story  house.  L  aad  shed, 
8rooaK,elty  wattf,  well  of  axcelleat  wafer  In 

4000  feet  of  land.    Price  $.3000.    Terms  easy. 

(«2) 
TencMseat  to  Let  on  Chapel  street. 

Wear  Court  Ilooee.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  couvenience«; 
lieated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $0200.  (905) 

Farm  of  70  Acres.— In  Wef<tford,  1  mile 
fk-om  depot,  cuts  3.')  Ions  of  iiar,  all  kinds  of  Irult, 
including  1  acre  of  biuckberrii-s  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raixed  lOUU  barrilii  applen; 
buildings  in  very  bent  condition ;  otfered  at  iiiiich 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $&000.  Ba«y 
terms.  (100) 

Farm  of  lia  Acres.— <in  Worcester  k 
Nashua  railroad,  1^  mileii  to  depot,  post  office 
and  scliools,  17  mile«  to  Nasliua.  in  a  good  state 
of cuitivatiou,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  poars, 
plums,  Ac. ;  cuts  at  present  'J.0  tons  of  bay ; 
buildings  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  S0x40,  run  ing  water  at  bouse  and  b  -ru. 
A  bargain  at  $  ICOO.  (.148) 

Ou  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  llft«'d 
for  two  tencinonts,  «  rooms  oacli,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  ^x^4.  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
welldone  and  tiiiiithcd  in  modern  style,  t'rice 
$,1I<X).    Terms  vrry  easy.  (393) 

On  Brond«ray.— Cottage  will  L,  K  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  wafer, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  condition  witli 
about  .0000  feet  land.    Price  $^500;    easy   terms. 

f3W) 

On  Broadiray.— Two-story  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4dOO  feet  land.  Price  $3000.  Ki.sy 
terms,  (323) 

Near  Bit.  Vernon  Street.— Very  deslriv- 
bl«  residence,  two-story  hou»e,  L  and  shed,  house 
contains  K  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree'*,  pears,  peuclies  and  crab  apples; 
about  500U  feet  laud.    Price  $3500.    Terras  easy. 

(:«50) 

Bara;aln  Near  North  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  for  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
1>,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  'JOW 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $-w!000.  (.387; 

First-Claa*  VtllaRe  Resldenee  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
schools,  larxc  lot  of  land.    Price  $2600.       (;i.iO) 

In   Centra  I  ville.— New   cottage  with   L, 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,   sewer,  extra   flnisli ; 
basement     under     L,     4200  feet  land,       Prioe 
$2C00;  essy  terms.  (346) 

Hale  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2600  feet  land.  Price  $  tS(Ki ; 
terms  easy, (303) 


To  E<4»an.— Large  sam  of  money  in  amount* 
la  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITT  PROPERTY  FOR  SAIA. 
Snre  an4  Read  Tbla.— We  hare  for 
iu  Hue  locution  on  the  line  of  the  berse  rail- 
a  thorough  bililt,  handsome  two-story 
ence,  rontuinlng  eleven  rooms,  with  receph- 
tloa  room,  batli  room  and  pantry;  bas  three 
eli^unt  marble  mantles  v/ith  open  fire  places,  is 
baanilfUlly  fialshed  in  choice  bard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
Is  In  every  respect  one  of  the  l)est  places  we  ever 
flAtfed  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar-> 
aud  we  invite  you  to  call  and  examine  it. 

(1278) 

Pavrtncket  Street.— Desirable  modern. 

,  le  residence,  with  16,000  feet  of  land,  built 
sad  tiuiiihed  throughout  iu  thorough  manner,  of 
beat  materials,  has  slated  roof,  modern  itnprove- 
aientH,  und  is  offered  tor  less  than  cost.  The  lo- 
eatlon  is  very  fine,  and  the  property  should  find 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  whicli  we  offer  it- 

(1279) 

Central  Location  in  IVard  Five.— A 
Is  ge,  twu-story  house  of  12  roonii<,  arranged  for 
V  f  or  two  tenf-ments,  lias  modern  improvements 
througliout,  is  ;n  perfect  ropsir,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood und  couvenleut  to  shops  aud  mills,  also 
4000  teet  of  laud,  wliii  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    Prioe  only  $4500. 

(1177) 
.  AiDtoe  Place  in  Central vllle.— In  a  high 
Sum  sightly  locution  anil  splendid  neightiorhood, 
Mt^Xeet  oMand,  with  good  stable  and  carriage 
roMl :  very  ueat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
wap^il'li^'  ^vitli  modern  conrenlences.  good 
fhrauce.    Price  $4000,  (1110) 

Mpleudld  Cott«Ke    on   tbe    HIalilands, 

WI  fl  6000  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  snd  fie- 
Is?  «<I  with  cleur  Midngau  stock  aud  best  of  hard- 
wire.  There  are  8  rooms,  gHs,  water,  sewerage, 
plsjtaa  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  Price 
|3(tM,  (1122) 

A  T&twi  Honse.— On  West  ford  street,  in  gaod 
aei^hborhood  andclioice  location,  very  handy  to 
tw  ness,  and  but  a  few  »tep8  trom  tliu  horse  cars, 
wtt:i  6(00  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
hi' « ly  liuished,  partly  In  hard  wood,  Is  fitted  with 
b«".  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
an-  other  couveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
In  very  respect.  This  In  a  desirable  place,  and 
on  which  Will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p'lrclias. 
er.    Price  $aOOO.  (1277) 

Itarc  Cisanee  for   Investment.— Modern- 

hai  t  tenement  block,  in  fine  renting  locali  y, 
wf  I  10,000  feet  of  land,  8  tenements,  well  ar. 
f  jAeed  and  nicely  finished,  eadb  one  has  bath 
«>lite>a($- Witter  ci^,.**'..*^ /«$*•.  f/omk  wMok 
unofirsSt'r;  is  a  model  block  in  every  respect, 
and  Js  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  tilled 
witli  reliable  tenants.  Price  %m».  Don't  fail 
to  examine  this.  (1272) 

Very  Choice    Heaideitoe. — On  one  of  the 

most  desirable  streets  iu  tlie  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park,  is  modern  in  style  iind  flnisli,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  nnd  in  good  condition 
throughout:  lot  has  14,0()0  s<]uare  feet,  witli  very 
long  street  frontage,  and  is  Mtocked  with  choice 
fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In  seiirch  of 
H  home  in  u  choice  neighborhood ;  sunny  and 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars.  Price 
reduced  to  $12,000.  («)94) 

IVell  Built  and  Very  Tasty.— On  a  de- 
sirable  street,  and  iu  flue  nelgliborhood  In  ward 
Four,  liundy  to  cms,  school  and  churches,  a  Very 
next  two-story  hou'*e,  contaiiilug  large  hull,  pur* 
lor,  sitting  room,  diuing  room  und  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wash  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas, 
ant,  and  handsomely  tlniiiUed,  iia-i  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveuleuccs,  Tlio 
lotoantains  oter  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $5000.  (1248) 


ifor  dale. 


F 


OK  8AL.E   CHRAP.-A  small  chamber 
wood  stove.    Apply.at  this  offioe^ 

AIA  eOIiO  BUT  ONE.-Last  obaoee  to 
buy  one  of  tiiose  splendid  cottages  on  West 
Third  street.    Inquire  of  H.  A.  Ilildreth. 

XTERY    FINE    PIANOS    at    tbe    Boston 
Y   branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimack  street,  and 
sold   on   easy   terms,    at    tbe    very  lowest  cash 
prices,    A.  B.  Stevens, 

FOB  HALIC— Oaeofthe  best  building  loU 
In  the  city,  ooataining  abontS.WO  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fyuit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

WE  HAVK  A  PINE  STOCK  OP  OIl- 
gaus,  in  all  tbe  newest  styles  and  designs, 
sold  ou  easy  terms,  at  the  very  lowest  chhIi 
prices.  A.  B.  Steveus,  Boston  branch  wareroom, 
128  Merrimack  street. 


dSants* 


^—  .Jilt. 


w 


ANTED.-Table  boarders 
street. 


at   ;y  Cootral 


TITANTRD.— A  tenement  within  tea  or  fif- 
TY     teea  mlnatas' walk  of  post  olUce.    laqalM 
at  tills  office. 


^1/'\  —NEW  PIANOS  of  all  prices; 
n^WJ*  grand,  square  and  upright,  of  the  most 
reliable  makers,  every  piano  warranted  A  years; 
sold  for  only  $10  a  month.  A.  B.  Htevens,  Boston 
branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimaok  street. 

(J&BT  —NEW  ORGANS  of  all  prices,  from 
<]pO«  some  of  the  oldest  manufactories  in  the 
country,  and  of  the  most  desirable  makers  and  of 
the  newest  styles,  sold  for  only  $5  a  month.  Bos- 
ton  branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimack  street, 

FOit  SALE.— A  floe  HambletonUn  mare,  4 
years  old;  by  Jack  8h^ppard;  a  splendid 
driver  und  sate  for  any  one  t/>  drive;  Is  perfectly 
(earless  of  cars ;  weighs  050  pounds ;  sold  only 
for  want  of  use;  must  be  sold  at  once;  can  be 
seen  ut  Cublll  Bros.',  75  Market  street. 


CARRYALL  BODY  FOB  8AL,E.-The 
subscriber  desireji  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all manufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Hargent,  Boston. 
It  is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suitsd  to  the  use  desired. i  The  body 
lias  u  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  aud  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  witli 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  hun- 
beru,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

"C10B    SALE    AT   JUNIPEB    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  H0U8E, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons;  III  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason, 
able.    For  further  particulars  address 

BOiX.    a»4,    ANDOVBR.    MASS. 


A  GooH  Cliance  to  Mate  Mooey! 

A  WELL  Kirowir 

Business  Establishrtiint 


FOR   SALE    CHEAP, 


Ou  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  canuot  at- 
♦••4  ♦•  tbe  btt«»in«iu  ,  ^.         1      v^-' 

Is  oloKO  to  Boston ;  has  a  large  business  con- 
nection and  is  a  splendil  chance  for  any  yonug 
man,  with  a  smnll  capital. 

For  particulars  address 

«H.."  lOJ  WKSTFORl>  SPRBET, 

LOWKLL,   MASS. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yoa  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  OOM  BEMOVEB, 

Don't  bellere  bim  for  It  is  FALSE.    There  Is 

oaly  one  Xagieal  Cora  tUmortr  and  that  is 

Bftaaafactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herbert  E.  Wetster,  $3  E.  lerrimack  St. 

PBICE,  1ft  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C,  L  Hood  *  Co..  M .  O.  Carter, 
B.  B,  Fallerton,  C.  R.  Kimball.  F.  ft  £.  Bailey  A 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  ft  Co,,  E,  L,  Riuasdell,  A.  C, 
Plakham,  Boger  J,  Lang,  M.  K.Tbomjwon,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  ft  Shaw),  Q.  C. 
Broek. 


AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

Healnnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  losic  Store, 

41  Ceatnl  MmoC 
fr.  H    TAUBHTira AOBBT 


THE  COUBIER  JOB  OVFICE  Is  prepared  to 
exeeate  job  printing  of  everr  deaerfptloa  ea 
tlic  shortest  aotlee  and  at  the  lowest  ratea. 


We  have  f(  r  sale  an  unequalled  list  of  desira- 
ble farms,  aud  the  best  assortment  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  oflTered  in  Lowell.  Call  for  the  Ileal 
Estate  Index;  distributed  free. 


ttUEPARU   &  RUSSELI. 


Picture  Frames! 


WE  HAVU  A  2«KW  LIMR  OV 

Picture  Mouldings, 

The  Finest  ever  seen  in  Lowell.     Call  nnd  see 
tbem. 


MARSTON  &  PmNCE. 

REMEMBER 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 


>ei*    JdLfi;iig;'iiigfs 

That  yon  eaa  seleet  from  one  of  the 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ne     England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

117   Oentnl   and   14  Jgokion  Streeti 


MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Teari. 

A   HANDSOME   ASSORTMENT   AT 


FUR  WORK    OF  ALL    KINDS    DONE    BT 
MIM  €.  A.  BTABLKY, 
I  IS  THIBO  fTBBBT. 


Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  prop*  rty  of  the  Boston  IVoolleii 

Mills,  Kituutcd  oil  It  street,  8outh  lioston, 
Sluss.,  i.>  now  ofl'cred  ut  private  sale.  It  com- 
prites  about  18,000  ff<'t  of  laud,  with  biic-k  and 
frame  buildings,  ii  kIi  iiui  engine  and  boilers  of 
I'M  horte  powj-r,  eiglit  full  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
cliiiury  and  curding  aid  spinning  iiiuchinery 
sutticient  for  four  sets  more.  Also  the  necessary 
tlxturrs  und  inuchinory  for  scouring,  d/cing  uiid 
tliiisliliig  worl<.  All  iieurly  n«!W  and  in  excellent 
running  order.  The  property  will  be  oH'ered  en- 
tire until  December  I,  l^Ml,  and  if  not  sold  in 
thai  wuy  ut  that  time  tliu  machinery  will  be  of- 
fered for  sule  und  removal.  The  mill  is  now  in 
operation  and  can  be  steii  on  uppliculion  to  the 
uiidersigned,  who  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  all 
dccired  information.  IIALK8  W.  8L'TKK,  41 
.Sears  building,  A  l.ltKUT  M  BARNES,  11  India 
street,  Asrignees. 
lioston,  Nuv.l,  IHttl. 


d;»61Qfr       WHEKLOCK       UPRIOITT 

»iP^O»J  piiuio.— Large  size,  7>j  octave,  e|e- 
gunt  rosewood  case,  three  strings,  stool  and 
cover,  only  3  moutlis  in  U'te,  easy  terms. 

d;>n4J/\  UKNRVF,  MILLER  PIANO. 

flD^O"  /  — ' 'i  octave,  rosewood,  4  round  ser. 
pentine  moulding  und  carved  legs,  stool  and 
cover,  Iu  use  only  la  mouths, 

(^iyOK  GUiii>,  cmrncH  a  co. 

<Jp^^(J  piuuo.— 7>i  octave,  rosewood,  four 
ruuud  serpentine  and  pearl  ni<niIdlugH,  carved 
legs,  stool  nnd  cover,  sliglit  wear. 

ijfti  QK    WOODWARD     &     BROWN 

fpiOO  pinno.  7  octHV«",  roi'ewood,  serpent- 
lue  tiiouldiugs.  4  round  corners,  in  tine  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  month. 

«J^1  A  RT    ITALI.E'r;    DAVIM     &    CO, 

*]pA.rx:*J  piano.— 7  octave  (C  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  in  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
$10  a  month, 

(J^-|il^        CHTCKERING       PIANO.- 

tpJL^fJ  Hiilendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, a  smart  little  piano,  stool  nnd  <!over,  $10  a 
month.  Also  0  good tt  octave  pianos,  only  $6.00  a 
month.  BHrguins  in  i>laiio  stools  und  covers; 
sheet  muslo,  half  price,  at  "Morse's"  Masic 
Booms,   16  llurd  street. 


Eo  net* 


To  RENT.— Fine    residpn:e     in   Behrlders, 
_    Apply  to  II.  L.  Williams,  M  Central  sjreet. 

TO  L<ET.— In   Belvldere,  two  stabirs;  also 
one  furnished  room.     Enquire  at  this  oflloe. 

TO  IjET.— A  flrst-cinss  four  reed  cubinet  or- 
gan.  .lust  the  thing  lor  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organisation.  Inquire  at 
this  ofHce. 

TO  LET.— In  a  private  family,  on  East  Mer- 
riniHck  street,  one  or  two  rooms,  S4>parated 
or  in  suite,  to  a  young  man  and  wife,  wllli  refer, 
ence.    Apply  at  this  offloe. 

TO  LET.— la  CentralTllla,  Ave  minutes' 
walk  from  bridge,  n  convenient  nnd  pleasant 
tenement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J.  B. 
Brown,  U  Hlxtta  street,  near  Bildge  sir«  el. 

flfcl  ft  /\f\f\  TO  LOAN  on  first  mort- 
wXkj^\J\J\J  gages  of  real  estule,  Uoo. 
W.  Cobarn  ft  Sow,  No.  3  Nesmitb's  fOnek.     

HORAES  CLTPPED  in  tV  l>est  n:nnner 
and  satlsfnetton  guaranteeil  at  th«9  Arlin 
Road  House  S'.ables,  MIddlrsvx  ttrert.  Horses 
taken  and  delivered  free  of  charge,  .lobn  F. 
Arlin. .        

ALL     KINDS     OF    COMMEHCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  at  the  Coarler  Job  (MHe* 
promptly,  aad^at  lawett  priees. 


WANTED,— By    an    Amcriejiu    wo 
situation  to  do  general  houM^wurk, 
quire  at4A8aleai  street,  

WANTED.— Situation  as  tKNtsc-be^per  In  a 
small  family,  city  or  country.     Apply  at!<3 
Massac'iusetts  corporal  ion. 

WANTED.— To  hire  a  window  and  part  oC 
a  store  for  a  watchmaker  .incl  Jrwelier,  la 
the  b'st  locality  ol   the  ciiv.     AddieM,   wltbfull- 
partlculars,  C.  W..  this  office, 

WA N T ED,-.S«-wlng  to  do  In  fumlties  by  aii 
experienced  drees  und  cloak  iiiaker;  oat* 
by  Taylor's  Improved  system  <>f  miiuii  mttosare. 
ment.     Inquire  at  HO  Middlesex  street. 

WANTED.-An     active    and      inMlligeBt 
young  mun,  about  slxleeu  or   Keventeea 
vears    of   i  ge,    to   learn    a  desirable  mercantile 
buiilness.     Address  "A.,"  Courier  ultlve,  giving, 
uge,  residence  and  referenot*. 

WANTEI>.— All  tho«e  out  of  nnployasei-.t 
to  call  at  the  Muyrtower  cflire  to  seeare 
situations  of  m||  kinds,  iu  city  and  country.  Boot 
of  help  furnished  at  short  noiiof.  70  .Mrrrimaek 
street,  room  8.    .1.  It.  MclCensle  A  <■  ..  

ANTfi:D<^At    the  Central   iCniploynscat 
ilurtmu, 

10  Ccsttral  Street,  Rooisa   1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kin'lg  of  Work,. 

In  city  aud  eouatry.    Help  furnished  to  all  par> 
ties  in  the  city  fre«'  of  charge. 


W 


fnsttuttion. 


M 


ITCIIELL*8   BOVS'  KCIIOOL, 

BILLKUICA.  MASS., 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  scliool  of  the^^rsf  order. 
Please  investigate  and  si  e  If  It  Is  so. 

M.  C.  MIT(;inXL,  A.M. 


AMARSIGNY, 
•  TKACIIKIl  OF 

French  and    Other    Lauffuages, 

RKI.IABLK  MBTIIOim.      AlllfKKHM 

BOX  4«....  ...PAWTUCK BT V I LLB. 

AL.BIT¥    JR.    KKEO, 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 
5  WAUfUT  «TRR:RT.    ...    BOSTOV 

Low^  Wyman'i  Exob&oge,  Boom  10. 

Vcslsscadays  and  BfttssrAay-s.  10 
_^     o'clork  to  t. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  Bufflbh  aisd  Itsillan  MngtelK 
and  Phyal«lo«y  oft  he  Volca, 

Begs  to  inform  hU  namerwsf  MeMlA  aad 
the  pttbUe  Miat^ie  ^llip  prepared  to  raBR*^"* 
plls  for  I'rivate  lessons  on  tlie  &th  of  f*eptMaber, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rootiui,  llo.  1441  Tb». 
inoiit  titj*eet,  over  Arthur  (•chnildt's  ansie 
store.  I  he  terra  opens  on  the  l:!lti  of  fceptember, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MR*4.  O'JiKILL  will  also  b.-  prepared  to  re- 
ccive  pupils  In  private  iusiructhm  ut  the  above 
rooms,  on  aad  after  September  lith.         

THE  M1SSE8  HILL'S 


n 


Prepares    students    for   Vassar,  Wellerley, 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Exaniiuations,  or  for  Business. 

French  und  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  partlcuhirs  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. _ 

The  Twenty -Second  School  Tear 

—  or  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

116   CENTRAL    HTREFT, 

wm   Vvtninener  Mottday,    Hrpt.   Oth,  mind 

VoHtinur  to  July  lut. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  ut  any  time  llMr 
full  or  partial  coiirso  in  Booklieepiug,  Penman, 
ship.  Business  Aritt'Uietic,  Telegrnpliy,  Common 
or  Iligher  Kngllsh  Branches,  French,   Latin,  ftc, 

8rparnt4'  department  fer  Indies. 

No  pupils  under  l'.'  yeurs  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  rotjuired. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write  - 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  bo  addressed  to 

B.  A.  KAIUtX.  Principal: 

L.  v..  KIMBALL,  As^istaut. 

LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOKf 


A..  C-  Hl-Uil^^l^IVS- 

Has  Jast  received  a  very  extcaslva  liae  of 

Lailies'  aoil  Gents'  UDdeniiar; 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade, 

Tbe  stock  Just  rereivd  of  these  goods  Is  $9000 
worth,  und  is  roustamly  iHlng  increased.  Ue 
will  bare  tbe  largest  line  of  underwear,  aad  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymoath  buck  aUnres  aad 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  fbaad  In  the  euy,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  ""— -hrrgrtllijethor 
dealers.  Everyone  will  And  it  to  his  advaatage 
to  exsrolne  tlie  st«ek.  Also  n  large  llueof  gcau' 
solid  14  carat  gold  ring*,  and  thf  largest   line   of 


gold  Slock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  8tev( 
shows  one  of  tlie  ftalhst  llnrs  of  fsney  go< 
ever  displayed  by  htm.  Also  rasors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  1  have  now  one  of  the  lorg. 
rst  lines  o'stutiouery,  fuch  us  writing  paper, 
blunk  iHwks  of    all    Kluos,    dsy    Looks,    ledgrra, 

{ournals,  batdiers'    pas*    books,   and    |>apcr    la 
ilocks,  and  all  other  urtlrle«    In    the    •tatioaery 
line,  at  priees  tut  b^low  other  denier*. 

A,    C.    STEVESS, 
Its    muA    1B4    MIDDLKffKX    HTRKICT. 


TVriLLIAM  C.   PAULDIKO, 

O  h  i  r  o  p  c>  <1  i  s  t  y 

«•  BRANCH  •TRRXCT,  LOWBLL,  MAM. 


m 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITUOL'T  PAlX. 


r> 
If 


'A  ■ 


\ 


K\ 


-•V  '*'fj  7^" 


\ 


■\ 


2 

©tf  lotortl  iDails  Courier. 
satubiiiayTnovkmbeb  i».  isei. 


^ 


LOWELL   TiATT.V   COURIER,   SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER    19.    1881. 


LOWELIi  DAILY   COURIBB,   SATURDAY.   NOVEMBER   19,    1881. 


AUTUAfS  TnOUOBTS. 


^h.^MniV;wi"/u  of  Xuiumn  moan  H„d  .hr|«^^ 
ScllterlDK   wllh  rull.lc.  band,  the  leave,    and 
flowfrti. 

''^  What  vaTn  delil^t..  wImtpUantom.  do  we  .eek 
l?le  tU*    a.    Iuck.'d  the  ro«-.  from  our  cheek 
or  planSi  u"«rL  In  youth',  enchanted  bowc.I 

Soon  dUai>olntm<nt  with  «««  k'"""« ''«•* 
ll.heri.  tlie  winter  ol  our  dl«coDtciit. 
The  1  arvUt  ,.a.l.  th.-  Joyou.  •"««"«•;  •P^'^-,. 

Hopv.  fli-d.  Joyi»«attired.  peace  aud  comfort  lost. 

ratlence.  poor  Heart!  There  I.  a  aofter  clime. 
Where   Spring    abide.,    beyond 


the    bound,  of 


Time. 


J- A.TOBBBY. 


IN  A  NEVADA  MINE. 


A  Kail  Uown  an  Atonndoiied  lVI»»e  att* 
'^  a  Marrow  K«c«pe. 

«'AiiHctr' 

*We  dropixMi  lifuen  hundred  feet  ond  8U>od 
broatl.lesH  on  the  hot  underground  Hlutlon, 
bliiX  U  at  the  lights  by  vN»»ich<be  miners 
wo  ked;  but  only  tor  a  monicnt.for  we  were 
down  to   the   2000-loot 


unwound  under  the  strain  of  iny  weight.  I 
realized  my  uwruUK>.lllon;  I  knew  1  had 
ISped  into  the  mouth  of  «  w  nze-a   Hmf 

.u.lk  irom  an  underground  l«y«I-»»,''^  .«""«»'' 
hold  of  HiowindlaHH  rope,  whieh    had    been 
on  V  uarlly  wound   ui),  and    wm»    HUHpended 
oyJv  K  hot  water  beidw.    "  Would   the  wu- 
Jerioaked  rope  bear  me?     Even  II  t    did  ho 
could  lellinb.o  the  lopl^     So  »»•«••»"""",*: 
fol  dealli;  knowing.  If    the  rope    held,    that 
mv  only  chance  for  life  wh«  by  the  niont  ju- 
b:iou-u.eofiMy    Hlrength,tbe   tremeudou- 
neee.Bltv    of  the  oceawlon    foreed    my    mind 
nto  Infect  ealmne»H.     Twisting   tl^^    rope 
a'ou  Id  mv  arm.  and  one  hg,  f  carefully  felt 
with  one  iooi  and  found  that  the  winze    wan 
m't  more  thun  lour  feet  in    diameter  and  in.. 
ilmlKjred.     FaMenlug    my    haudn    Into 
Hwollen  rope,  I  brae»'d  my    leet    agiunist 
"Se  of  the  winze  and  lifted  "•y^,"*'"'^;  >' "f'' 
ward  carefully  rai-^ing  my    hands,   one    ai  a 
tT[me.Vor  a  higlier  hol3.      Again.  I  brace.l  mj; 
feet,  and  again  exerted  my  ebbing 
for  another  advance  toward     ife 
the  horrid  death  m  the  hot,  black 
low. 

A  TllEACnEIlOUS  K<K>SK  KOCK, 

On  which  my  right  foot  rcHte*!.  gave  way 
juHt  a"  I  had  rdeui^d  v»«  baud  to  extend  it 
upward..    I  Icli  with    a   jar 


the 

tlH! 


Htrength 

'and    from 

water  be- 


that  wnnehed 


leieal  eistate. 


OUD  RKUABLA 


T 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


T'lioma-s  H.  dliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


every  joint  In  my  body,  but  d  d  not  o.e  my 
de»Krate  grip  ou  the  rope.  The  big  broganH 
I  wmc  were  jolted  from  my  feet,  and  or  be 
liTtlme  1  thuddered.  tor  I  knew  by  the 
"iund  as  they  .plaHbod  below  that  I  wan  not 
over    five    f^t    from   tlic  water,  ami  ho  had 


Tli«  I««rKc«t  Real  SUtata  Af(«ncy  North 
oC  Boalon. 

We  are  ohUKinc  over  a  Terjrlarg*  Bomber  of 
over  due  and  hl^h  rate  of  Interest  mortirage* ;  a 
f(ood  time  while  rate,  of  Intereat  are  low. 


fttobrs  ant  ttanges. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


Dr.  C.  W.  Beiiaon,   of   Bi»ltlmore,    Md. 

Inventor  and  proi^riolor  of  the  ci;lebrated  Celery 
aud  "haniomlle  IMMp.  The.e  pill,  are  Prepnred 
exDreH.ly  to  cure  Sick  IIcadHche.  N.rvou.  Head- 
aX   Neuralgia.  Nervousue...  I'arHly.U,  Sleep- 


golnj 


level,  below 
which  tlTe'miiic  had~bc"eYrdralncd  twetity-five 
fee  .  So  we  clambered  Into  the  -giraffe," 
the  clumsy  contrivance  which  carried  roek 
and  mKup  and  down  the  "ncHue  *h^ 
The  Incline  had  l>een  run  downlo  the  2400- 
foot  level,  but  now  nearly  400  feet  wan 
flooded.  The  foreman  gave  a  long,  nlow 
Hleady  pull  ou  the  .igual  rope  a»«l  the  enig 
neer   on    the  surface  lowered  Ub  to  the  iOOO- 

^'Wc  go  along  Ibis  lateral  drift  some  dis- 
tance." Haid  the  foreman,  "before  we  strike 
the  ea^t  cross  cut  vou  want  to  examin«|.  It 
will  be  hard  traveling,  a.  the  water  has  left  a 
«llpperv  sediment  on  the  floor  of  all  the  pas- 
Bage.,  'and  timlMJrs  have  fallen  across  the 
drifts  an  J  croH»-enls  in  many  places.  Follow 
me  closely,  because  this  level  was  honey- 
comlKjd  with  prospect  drifts  In  every  direc- 
tion when  it  was  first  o|»CHed,and  It's  an  easy 
and  a  bad  level,  loo,  to  get  lost  on." 

I  needed  no  caution  to  keep  close  to  rav 
iruidc.  for  I  was  already  nervous,  I  freely  ad- 
niit.-vThc  sights  about  the  incline  level  were 
calciiHlted  to  impress.or  perhaps  I  should  say 
depress,  any  one.  The  level  had  long  becij 
submerged,  and  the  water  bud  left  the  great 
timber,  swollen  and  distorted  Into  fantaistic 
shapt^s.  Tlic  nearly  naked  miner,  were  bat- 
tling hard  to  keep  the  headway  made  ou  the 
hot  flood,  which  the  jarring,  ponderous  puini) 
was  lifting  day  and  night  in  an  uiieudmg 
»tre.im  to  the  surface.  •   .; 

KATIIKK  HOT  WOKK. 

The  water  stood  in  ihe  Ineliue,  about  twen- 
tv-flvc  feet  below  the  station.  A  gang  of 
miners,  leaving  the  cooling-room  on  the  sta- 
tion would  go  carefully  down  the  incline  to 
the  water's  edsre  and  work  for  a  few  minutes, 
while  the  gang  they  relieved  woiild  come  up, 
dripping  with  perspiration,  and  rush  to  the 
cooling-room  for  a  reviving  breath  of  fresh 
air  forced  down  from  the  surface.  The  gang 
which  went  down  traveled  carefully,  I  say, 
lor  the  night  before  one  unfortunate  man 
mis»<'d  bis  footing  and  fell  into  the  water. 
He  was  taken  out  in  a  moment,  scalded  to 

cl^fttb  • 

As  near  the  water  as  they  could  vvork,  the 
"  esh  air  and  water  pipes 


braced    iny 
rocks    were 


-  and  make  better  progress,  oiowij ,  n 
i  Iv  an  age  between  each  advance,  leel 
,  hands  swell,  and  knowing  that    eaeli 

-  mv  irrasp  was  less  secure,   1   workeU 


over   liv-    .       .     :      i 

twenty  leet  lo  climb.    Again    l 

feet   against    the    wluzo.     The 

,-ou"h  and  hot,  and  cut  and  burned  my    leet, 

bit"  for   that    I    eared  not,    as  1  lound  that 

wi  bout  shoes  I  could  lind  a  better  foothold, 

and  make  better  progress.    Slowljs^^^^^^^ 

second 
mv  grasp  was  less  sccuir,   x    "y"-^    'l'^",,! 
uu  but  at  last  I  fell  that  the     iteless  uli  and 
tlfe  tir  ible  physical  strain  bad  so  exhaUsled 
me     that     even     for    Hie  that   seemed  so 
dear    then,    and    which    might    be    saved 
by      one      more      effort,      1   ^  could      not 
make  it.    My  arms  and  legs  ached,  as  must 
those  of  the  victim  on  the  rack.    I»  <»»«  t;'"ck 
darkness  I  seeited  to  see  blinding  flashes  of 
lire,  and  the  blood  was  surging  I brough  my 
head  with  a    frightful    roar.    For    the    mo- 
ment I  had  no  idea  that    1  could    ever  make 
another  effort:  yet  1  did  not  let  go  the  rope, 
butlwined  in'y    legs  arouiul  it  ail  the  more 
tlKhtlv.     Altbough  absolutely   hopeless,  my 
mind    revolved    in  ghastly  horror  from  the 
thought  of   the    fast    approaching    moment 
when  my  relaxing   muscles   should  cea.se  to 
support  me,  and  alone,  in  the  silentdarkness,  I 
should  drop  helplessly  Into  the  black,  deserted 
hole.    Aimlessly,  almost,  I  stretched  out  one 
arm,  and  my  heart  gave  u  great  bound  when 
I  found  that  I  could  touch  the  sides. 

I  KNEW   MY   IIKAD    MUST    BK    ABOVK  TIIK 
TOP  OK  TUK  WINZK! 

Cautiously,  yet  trembling  with  hope  and 
excitement,!  extended  my  arm  around  until 
I  felt  the  wooden  framework  supporting  the 
windlass.  I  drew  myself,  still  banging  to  the 
rone,  toward  the  frame,  wound  one  arm  and 
then  the  other  around  the  uprlghi  supports 
and  carefully  disentangled  rayst;!!  from  the 
row'  uut  all  the  last  desperate  strength  re- 
vived hop*"  bad  given  me  into  one  supreme 
effort,  and  fainted  as  1  felt  myself  yingsafc 
on  the  rocky  floor  by  the  side  of  the  mouth 
of  the  winze.  i    ,i.„ 

When  I  recovered  my  senses  I  found   the 
foreman  and  two  miners    standing  over  me. 
'You  got  out  of  this   just  in  time,"  Miid    the 
iforeman,    ' 


lA.HneB.  and  Dy  iip<i>.la,  and  will  curt  any  oh»c 

no  mSuer  how  obHtluate.  If  properly  "«<»•  Jbt-y 

„-„..!!;;-  nur^Rll.  but  only  for  tho.e  special  dl»- 

opluin,  morphine  or 


•aspH       Thcv   contain   no  -r-~    ■   .       -         ,  . 
Julnlne,  and^re  not  a  purKatlve.   but  reguJafe 


YebowV7."and'cure  conitluatlon  by  curing  or 
Smovh.K  tl*  cau»e  of  It.  they  liave  a  charinlnK 
effect  upon  the  .kin.  and  a  love  v.  l^^^^^'^Su'^^''^^ 
upon  the  nervou.  .y.tcm,  ^l^^^^^ Jt^\V}^. 
ten  thousand  hungry,  ye..  In  "ome  ca.e..  .tarv 
I  no  iibHorbentii.  They  make  or  create  nerve 
n"5tttr  and  glveVmer.  force  and  buoyancy  to 
the  nerves,  and  Tn  that  way  Increase  mental 
Lower  enduranof  aud  brilliancy  of  njlnrt.  No- 
body that  ha.  a  nervou.  .y.tem  should  neglect  to 
take  them  two  or  three  month.  In  each  year  as  a 
n«rvB  food.  It  for  no  ot)ier  purpose. 

Sold  by  all  dru„lHts.  Vrlce.  50  cent,  a  box. 
Depot.  1«>0  North  Kutaw  street,  Bablmore,  Md. 
By  inall.  two  boxes  lor  «1,  or  .Ix  boxe.  for  $2.60. 
to  any  addre... 


H 
H 

I 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
■CZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


14 

n 

ti 
a 


'for  It  was  the  sound  of  that  falling 
windlass  that  attracied  our  attention."  By 
the    lights    which    they    had  brought  I  saw 


INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST. 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  |TCHINCSonaUp«rtBofth« 
body.   It  ma^e.  the  eltla  white,  aoft  and  ■mooth  t 
removeatan  and  freckle.,  and  U  the  BBST  toilet 
drenins  ia  THB  WOULD.     Etogaatly  imt  up, 
two  bottle,  in  one  package,  oonalatlac  of  both 
Internal  and  ex'.emal  treatment. 
All  llrrt  claa.  drugglrta  hav  tt.    f  1.  paMgacka**- 
Dr  Ben.on*B  Pill,  and  Skin  Cure  are  .old  by 
CROWISL.I'  *   HARRISON,  ApotheoAries 
139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

Tff  Ijet A  cottage  houxe.  4  good  room*,  new 

ly  paptred  and  painted,  water  In  house,  tine  view, 
very  pleasant  and  healthy  location;  convenient 
to  Uuott  and  Maasachuitett.  corporation.;  low 
rent. 

In  Centralvlile.— Double  cottage  home,  2 
tenements,  5  room,  each,  cellar  under  the  whole 
huu.e,  now  rent,  for  $14  per  month,  about  3000 
leet  laud.    I'rloe  (1400. 

Nice  Idttle  Store.— On  Merrimack  itreet, 
haM  been  e.tabllshed  aud  occupied  by  the  owner 
■M  year.,  doing  a  good  bu.lne...  A  sood  cbanoe 
for  i»ome  one.    Price  f800. 

A  SnuK  Little  nualneaa  Chance.— Busi- 
ngs, route  doing  a  fine  bu.lnes.,  with  all  the 
necessary  ui>pllunce.,  convlHting  ot  hor.e,  wagon, 
(tleigli  aud  harne..  and  good  route  of  customer.. 
A  nice  little  bu.lne.K,  requiring  but  little  oapiUl, 
and  already  e.tubll.hed.    Frioe  tSOO. 

In  Nashua.— Cottage  house.  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
door,  ly-  acre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re- 
quired down .    Frlce  $  1600. 

S33S0  Only,  for  a  prime  two-.tory  house. 
.iluated  In  one  of  the  pleasanlest  localities  In  the 
whole  city,  10  room.,  fine  basement.  6000  feet 
land.    A  bargain.    I'rioe  $3350. 

Twn>8tor)r  Home.— Splendidly  located, 
gplendid  view,  room,  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to  hor.e  car.,  best  of  neighborhood.  Price 
$3000. 

On  Instalment —A  really  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  room.,  excellently  papered  and 
palntid,  fine  cellar,  city  water,  60OO  ftet  land, 
HUiHll  .tabh.  $160  down,  balance  In  monthly  In- 
stalment.; upper  tenement  will  let  for  $10  per 
month.  Price  $2360.  The  be.t  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

railk  Route.— No  better  in  the  city,  long  e.- 
tablished,  all  retail  trade,  flrst-clas.  cu.tomer., 
111!  the  nece.Mry  appliance,  for  carrying  it  on. 
llor.e,  wagon,  can.,  ke.    Prlca  $1100. 

Building  l>ots.— Some  verv  flne  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  be.t  location.  In  the 
city,  at  price,  that  cannot  fall  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bHrgain.  and  .hould  be  improved. 

On  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Oentral  street,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood,  In  complete  order  throughout, 
and  will  be  sold  low  and  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $3000. 


iHetitcai. 


Bteyens's  Oomponnd  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  Potassium  and  Uva  Ursi, 

And  other  $  of  the  best  blood  purifying  ingredienti. 

For  the  cure  of   Scrofula,  Salt  Itbeum,    Itollf, 
Pimple-  iu:d  Humor  In  the  Face.  Syphilitic 
AffectioHH,   Sklu   Di.ea.e.;    also    a   .ure 
cure  for  ItheumntUm  and  till  rheumat- 
ic complaint., and  ail  dlseaBe.  arl.. 
iug  from  an  impure  utate  or 
low  couditlon  ol  >  Uv  blood. 
It  strength*  ns  and  bulIdB  up  the  sy.tem,  and  at 
the  .:ime  time  eradicate,  dlueii.e,  aud   for  the 
cure  ol  Kidney  and  Liver  Complaint.  It  ha.  no 
equal.    Prlei)  $1  per  Itottle.    Prepared  by 

I  I!  I 


A.C.SteTeiis,182&184 


ThI.  preparation  1*  the  re.ult  of  long  and  care- 
ful .tuuy,  and  I.  pre.ented  to  the  public  after 
test,  which  have  proved  It.  vast  .uporlorlty  over 
any  and  all  other  compound,  of  Sar.aparllla  a.  a 
remedy  for  all  dlsea.e.  of  the  blood. 


Tlie   TVew 

HUB  RANGE, 

inrith  Patent  Reflex  Grate, 

I.<worthy  the  careful  Inspection  of  every  hoa.o. 
keeper.  It.  beuutllul  design  and  .muoth  ca.t- 
Inifit  make  It  an  ornument  lor  any  room,  while 
It.  practical  working,  vi'lll  meet  the  expecta:lons 
of  the  most  exacting  cook. 

TUB    RBPIiBX    ORATB 

I.  one  of  It.  special  feature..  By  it.  u.e  fuel  I. 
economlied,  .iflliig  ot  u.hes  dispensed  with,  and 
the  Bre  U  always  ready  for  ininiodiate  baking. 
It  outlast,  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  1.  .o 
.ImpU-  a  child  can  roanngc  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  tbe.e  grate,  to  remain  In  perfect  working 
order  lor  a  j/e^r,  and  with  reasouuble  u.age  they 
win  last  nve  years. 

The  double  nmck  damper  U  another  valuable 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  Kange.  By  It.  use  the 
fire  can  be  rapidly  kindled  and  the  early  break- 
fast made  ready  at  leatt  fifteen  minute,  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges.  .     r  .,  „.. 

Call  and  examine  our  n.sortroent  of  these 
Banse.,  a.  well  a.  our  large  stock  of  Parlor  and 
Office  Stove.,  Kitchen  Furniture,  Gla*.  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


A  WONDERFUL  CUBE. 


Canker 


In    the    Stomach,    Throat    and 
Mouth  Rcntoved, 


Pamlly    Teatiflea    to    the   Effleacy 
Btevcua'a  Sarsaparlllai 


of 


men  extended  llie  fresh  air  and  water  pipes    luu      »"''    ""^,\;;^.„  I'^ud  toppled  down  the 
and  the  compressed  air  pipe;  laid  l»'fJ|';;;»^J  J^'f.X^^^^ 


blsh  and  sediment.  They  worked  for  a  lew 
minutes  and  then  eamc  back  lo  tbe  cooling- 
room,  to  be  replaced  by  a  fresh  gang,  bucli 
is  the  charncttr  of  work  in  the  depths  of  the 
€omstock  flooded  mines,  where  the  solid  rock 
oflTers  the  least  resistance  to  the  reach  for 
gold,  when  compared  to  such  obstacles  as  hot. 
stifling  iiir  and  hotter  floods. 

1  followed  my  guide  along  the  drift.  In 
which  progress  was  made  slow  by  pools  of 
waU-r,  misplaced  Umbers  and  mud.  We 
traveled  ou  in  sileiue,  I  keepini?  as  close  to 
him  as  I  couhl,  until  one  of  the  big  Ijrogans  I 
wore  was  held  so  fast  In  the  mud  that  I  left 
It  imbedded  there  In  lifting  my  foot.   ^ 

♦'Hold  on  till  I  fix  my  shoe,"  I  said,  and 
sticking  mv  dlrk-llke  candlestick  In  a  timber, 
I  fished  out  the  shoe  and  fastened  it  on  my 
foot,  after  some  time  and  trouble. 

"This  wouldn't  make  good  barefoot  travel- 
ing," I  said,  and  look  my  candlestick  in  my 
innd  again. 

I.08T  IN  TIIK  PKIFT. 

I  received  no  reply. 

Hello,  foreman!"  I  said  in  a  loudor  voice. 

iM  conscious  of    an    uneasy    feeling  as  I 

•  d  Into  tlie  blackness  of  the    drift  both 

H  and  saw  no  light.    I   was   uneasy,    be- 

«  1  realized  thai  I  did  not    know    which 

we  had  come  or  which  way  we  had  l>eeu 

,g.    In  stooping  down  to  fasten  my  shoe 

1     id  licfomc  turned  around,  some  way,  and 

,     .oitunatelv,  had   drawn    my    candlestick 

, .  am  the  side  timber  before  my    uncertainty 

of  mln«l  hrtd  occurred. 

"Hello!  hello!"  I  cried,  but  the  only  an- 
Bwer  was  the  dismal  dripping  of  the  water  in 
the  darkness,  and  a  sound  as  though  the  un- 
easy splf  its  of  a  host  of  gnomes  were  crying 
out  in  torture  and  anguish  at  their  dreadfu 
confinement.  Although  ray  heart  beat  fast 
at  the  awful  sound,  1  knew  it  was  the  noises 
made  bv  the  mysterious  force  that  swells 
.the  ground,  and  crushes  and  splinters  mighty 
timbers  in    .dl    the   deep   Cornstock    mrnes 

♦•Hello!  hello!  hello!"  I  called  «««!". J*"^^^ 
human  sound  answered  ray  cry.  "Well,  1 
thought,  "I  will  travel  along,  and  must  find 
the  foreman,  or  return  to  the  sUtion."  bo, 
holding  my  candle  far  In  advance,  I  started 

*'?was  not  surprised  that  I  «>">J  "o^  «^« 
the  lights  on  the  station  we  had Jeft,  for  1 
knew  the  drift  I  was  in  had  a  slight  ciirvc  to- 
ward the  east,  although  itii  general  direction 
was  north  and  south.  The  curve  hadl>een 
necessary  in  order  to  effect  a  «>n«J««"o"  J^ 
was  Intended  to  make  with  a  drift  on  the 
aamc  level  of  another  mlne.^  ^"l? 'Tm*»n 
bad  either  gone  far  enough  alOng  the  drill  to 
be  carried  out  of  sight  by  the  curve,  or  had 
turned  to  the  east  cro«»-cut  where  be  would 
certainly  wait  aa  soon  as  be  diacovered  my 
abwnce.  I  half  groped  ray  alow  wajr  along, 
for  my  candle  was  burning  blue    and    low- 


Chronicle.  ^^__ 

The  young  niiui  or  woman  who  must  for- 
sake societv  because  ol  morllfyiiig  Itecklcs, 
inn,  tetter,' pimples  and  itching  exorihtions 
of  the  face,  should  use  some  of  Dr.  Benson's 
Skin  Cure.  It  cleanses  the  scalp  and  is  good 
for  the  toilet. 

The  genuine  Fellows*  Syrup  of  Hypophos- 
phites  is  put  up  in  pint  bottles,  the  name  of 
Fellows  *  Co.  blown  on. 

Should  the  patient  have  any  difficulty  in 
procuring  the  Compouiul  Syrup  in  his  viclui- 
IV   let  him  not  be  put  oft'  with  any  other  rem- 


"    DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Biners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good,^. 

AND  is  wrrnouT'DooBT       T-  V' 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY 


1. 


ominously  low.  It  suddenly  flashed  upon  me, 
M  I  rccalie«i  a  well-known  miner's  warning, 
''where  a  candle  won't  burn  a  miner  can  t 
life." 

A    VALI.. 

I  knew  the  explanation  well  enough  to  be 
the  unuaually  small  prot>ortlon  of  oxygen  In 
the  ■tmosphere,  and  I  knew  too,  that  nay 
flickerlDK  and  blue-burning  candle  was  the 
only  warning  I  would  have,  as  asphyxiation 
under  the  circumstances  would  be  paloleas. 
SUriled  then,  by  this  sudden,  dreadful 
Uiought  I  turned  hurriedly  to  the  left,  when 
I  felt  an  opening,  which  I  supposed  must  be 
the  drift!  was  looking  for.  I  made  one 
auick  atep,  but  on  to  nothing.  Instinctively 
I  threw  out  both  hands  ami  grasped  a  rope 
4her  came  In  conta.  t  with.  There  wasa 
Whirl   a  rattliog  of  loosonecl  rocks,  and  I  felt 


down  Into  stifling,  utter  dark 
palely  with    arms    and 
iegfl  to  the  rope  I  fell  myself  stopped    with  n 


mvaelf  plunge  down  i 
M.  OllngTng  deaiK 
i«M  tA  the  rope  I  felt 


ly,  let  him  not  be  pu.    -^  .  . 

cdy  •    iMicause  this  article  has  not  its  equal  in 

the  diseases  lor  which  it  is  recommended. 

The  soluble  phosphites  and  the  other  llfe- 
su.staining  principles  composing  Fellows  s 
Hvpophosphites  are  so  carelullv  propor- 
tioned, and  so  judiciously  mingled  thnt  their 
action  upon  the  nerves,  muscles  and  mem- 
branes in  imparling  vitality,  strength  and 
healthyuction,  is  generally  apiiarcnt  within 
twenty-four  hours,  and  the  good  effects  ex- 
perienced are  of  u  permanent  character.— 
[Exchange. 

For  sale  in  Lowell  by  O.  C.  Brock,  drug- 
gist, OeBtralville. 

Henry'n  Carbolic  Salve. 

The  beet  .alve  for  Cut.,  BruiMS,  Sore.,  Ulcer., 
Salt  Uheum,  Tetter,  Chapped  Hands,  Chilblain., 
Corn,  aud  all  kind,  of  Skin  Eruption.,  Freckle, 
and  Pimple..  Be  .ure  you  get  Henry'.  Carbolic 
Salve,  a.  all  other,  are  counterlell..    Price,  26 

cents.  

Dr.  Green'B  Oxygenated  Kittera 
I.  the  be.t  remedy    for    Dy.pep.ia,   Blllousne... 
Malaria,  Indigestion,  all  disorder,  of  the   .torn- 
ach,  and  all  di.ea.e.  of    the    Blood,    Kidneys, 
Liver,  Skin,  etc. 

DUCNO'S  CATAKBH  SNUFF  cure,  all  affec- 
tion, of  the  mueou.  membrane  of  the  head  and 
throat. 

DE.  MOTT'S  LIVEE  PILLS  are  the  be.t 
Cathartic  ttegulatort. 

Mothera  I  Mothert  !  !  Mothert  !  1 1 
Are  yon  dUturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  tlek  obild  iulTering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  WIN8LOW  8 
SOOTHING  SYttUP.  It  will  reUere  the  poor 
little  .ufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
U  no  mUUke  about  It.  There  U  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  ha.  ever  used  It.  who  wUl  not  teU  too 
at  onee  that  It  wUl  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
cblld.  operating  like  magic.  It  U  perflwtly  safe 
to  a«!  In  all  ca»e.,  and  pieaiant  to  the  taate,  and 
U  the  preKJription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physician,  and  nurae.  In  the  United 
5tate*.    8ol<*  everywhere.    26  oenta  a  bottle. 

Oniy  Tm>o  Bottle*. 

Mesars.  Johnion,  Holloway  fc  Co.,  wholesale 
draggiat.  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  report  that  some 
time  ago  a  gentleman  handed  them  a  dollar,  with 
a  reqaeat  to  .end  a  good  catarrh  cure  to  two  army 
oOeera  in  Arlaona.  Eeoently  the  aame  gentle- 
man  told  them  that  both  the  oiBoera  and  the  wife 
ofGen.  John  C.  Fremont,  governor  of  Arlaona, 
had  been  cured  of  catarrh  by  the  two  bottle,  of 
Ely'.  Cream  Balm. 

MRSBBa.  EI.T  Bros..  Druggist..  P^*'*®' .'i,-  »; 
-A  few  day.  ago  I  ww  a  lady  who  had  u.ed  your 

Ci^m  Ba'i  fo?  Catarrh,  and  h-d  f"""^  "SSile." 
lief  In  one  bottle  than  from  sli  other  reme4ic. 
iiei  in  u.  ^  enclose  $1.00  for  two  bottlea. 


Sclentiac  phyBlclan.  know  that  med'cj"*',  . 
lorn  ed  ot  several  ingredient.,  «"  «♦;'»' ".fj^/^i 
proportion.,  produce  effects  >^hlch  could  ever 
fesult  from  any  one  of  then,  .eparately ;  ]»^»  «". 
the  combination  of  DR.  CIl  ANDLt.K  a  J  AM  ai 
CA  GINGKK  BOOT  BITTERS  certain  other 
Sit.  herb,  and  bark,  are  added  to  t».e  Jama  ca 
Gineer  that  form  a  compound  which  con.titutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  efltctlve  remedy  for  Dys- 
««^^iR  IndlBeBtion,  Sick  Headache,  Flatulency. 
?fi^ea.e'  of  fhe  Blood.  Bladder  and  Kidney.,  and 

^YZinc!i,TiTre  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
TAMAIOA  GINGKK  ROOT  BITTERS  next  to 
ft.  efficlencyri.  it.  economy,  n.  the  co.t  ot  au  ex- 
tra  large  .lae  bottle  I.  only  75  cent.. 


FARHI     PROPERTY. 
Splendid     Countrr    Residence.— In   the 

vlclulty  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  pleasant  village, 
near  depot,  .chool,  church  and  post  office  ;  about 
l>  acre,  new  land,  cut.  5  ton.  hay ;  extra  flne 
house,  18  room..  Inlaid  floor.,  French  gla*.  win- 
dows, flne  library ;  fuperb  book  case;  bath  room ; 
lee  hou.e;  billiard  rwoin;  act  bowl,  all  over 
house;  large  cellar;  2  furnacea;  flne  view  of  pond 
oppo.lte;  terrace,  and  .hade  trees ;  large  modern 
burn;  elegant  hor.e  stable;  splendid  carriage 
house;  flue  hennery;  grapery ;  green  hou.e ;  In 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  he  desired. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  term,  one  of  the  flne.t  If  not  the  fine.t 
e.tute  In  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

il3«Acre  farm,  near  Manclie.ter,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  offlce:good 
.oil,  good  amount  of  Iruit,  will  keep  several  head 
.took.  Cottage  hou.e,  tl  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pered liulde  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price  $1600. 


Dr.    Chandler's 


Jamaica   Ginger   Boot 
Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BY\ 
All  DruK«lat«  •"*  Dealera  <Senemll|r^ 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Pn  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Safeat,  gureatamd  Speedle.t  Remedy 

FOR 

DIPHTHERIA, 

,nd  a  prevenuve  ha.ing  no^qual   aga^n.t^  IMpJ- 

K?Mhtr«re  uLxc^il-df  the  Nau.e^u.  ta.te 
and  Fetid  smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
Uon  yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Females.  _____ 

PBBFARBD  BT 

Jia6  Kaaex  ■t».^aleia,  Maaa. 


For  full  dcBcrlplion  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  l>owell  Real  K.tate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOir,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Ma... 

ot^^BE^  YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
^"^      SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  awl  BUNION  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harwiless;  iJ  not  a  caustic 
It  remove.  Corn..  Wart.,   Bunion,  and  Callu., 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 


Of  new  and  beautiful  de.ign, «»  «»«"f ''"«  » .«,^*?i 
of  attention.     The   great  beauty  of  ">»«- 
a.  well   a.   their  practical 


these 

8  w«-i«   »>•   '"v.   f merits,  make 

them  tire" moat  dValrable  heater,  ever  .een  in  this 
market. 


deal 
.tovea, 


Pnce's  Wine  and  Troehea  are  aold  by 

CROWBI^Ii  A  HARRI80BI,  Apotheoarlca, 

130  Central  atreet.  Lowell. 


CEI*H^L.INE 


'  >(i  lo 


NFRVE  FOOD 


iii"adcB  jerk,   and    alowlv    turn    round   and 
^uod  «■  the  loDf  unused   rope  twisted   and 


.he  had  tried. 
Your,    respectfully, 
Prorldence,  K.  I. 

Price  50  cent«. 


Jauum   Hit* 


U.  D. 


This  Inraluable  Nerre  Food 
has  been  teatad  and  approTcd 
by  more  than  100  New  England 
Phvaiciana.  It  la  an  Immediate, 
permanent  and  Intelllble  cure 
fer  Sick,  Nervoua  and  Bllloua 
Headache.,  Epileptio  Flta, 
Dyapepala,  Liver  Troublea, 
Nervous  Prostration,  Sleep, 
lesaneaa,  Vertigo  and  ifll 
Nervoaa  Dlsordera.  IS  An 
UNEQUALLED  TONIC  for 
— >.«!-  .Jlf  1  •  renewa  and  nourlshea  the  Nenre 
Tlsiea^aSd' IMPARTS  LASTING  VITAL 
FORCE  It  ahould  be  at  hand  in  every  house- 
hoirt  ilrie  TOur  Druggist  to  get  It,  or  we  will 
martit  noaffi  on  irece*lpt  of  pfloe.  ftO  centa  per 
?  ;»S^«.  aifco  Scn^  for  Authentic  Proola. 
^hr,^       '  •  H.  F   THAYEB  k  CO.. 

Addreaa,  „  Te„p««  riaoe 


CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD. 
Price,  as  cU.    For  ante  by  all  drucRtats. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousand, 
who  have  u.ed  It  and  now  te.tlty  to  It.  value. 

Ask  ror  NchlotterbeeU'a  Corn  and  VFart 
Solvent,  fUiid  take  no  other. _ 

Schlotterbeck'a  Corn  Solvent  la  aold  by 
CROWBIili  A  HARRISON,  AjMithecarieB, 
130  Central  Street^  Lowell. 

TJICHABD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  B'«««''jI"J?.?Jr'' 
Gasometer.,  Water.   Soap    and   Oil  Tank., 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettlea,  Steam  Boaea 
tor  Print  Worka,  Penatocka,  Flumea, 
Iron  Brldgea  and  Koala,  Fire  Ba- 
capea  of  moat  approved  pat- 
tern, Quarter  Turna,  fcp., 
for     Turbine    Wheel 
Work.    Alao, 

I>«bbina'a  Hollow   Steam   Preaa-PUtaa, 

iBoludlng  improrementa  patented  by  Charlee  H. 
WMton  WUIlam  Dobbina  and  othera. 

Woolen  Gooda  ManuCaetorert. 

DUTTOM  »TRKBT,  liOWaU,  Blaaa. 

Besidenee,  73  Caahlng  atreet.  rear  of  worka. 

Carriage  Robesljarriaee  Robes! 

A  LABQB  AaaOBTMBHT  AT 

86  Market  Street. 


Wallingford  &  Callaglian 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Corner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streete. 


A  TMOIIK'S  CBL-KBUATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 


The  following  te.tlmonlal,  which  wa.  given  to 
Mr.  Steven,  lu  pre.ence  ol  a  Courier  reporter, 
apeak,  voluinea  lu  pral.e  of  thl.  wonderful  medl- 

"  °*  ■  LowKl.L.  Nov.  7, 1881. 

Mr.  Steven.:    We  wl.h  to  Inform  you.  and 
through  you  the  public,  of  the  great   benedt  wo 
have  derived    from  your  Sarsaparilla.     We  have 
all  u.ed  It  with  the  mo.t  satlHlactory  results.    In 
the  case  of  Mis.  Alice  J.  Hand  It.  work   wa.  al- 
most rairaculoui.     She  has  .uffered  from  canker 
in  the  stomach,  throat  and  mouth   for  the  laat 
three  or  four  vears,  aud  been  able  to  work  only 
half  the  time  uu  account  of  the   ravages  of  tbla 
malady.     Without  appetite,  the   moat  tempting 
food  was  unattractive  to  her,  and  the  little  she  ate 
sometimes  caused  her  to  weep,  so  tender  bad  her 
mouth  and  throat  become  by  the  Inrouds  of  can- 
ker.   Her  blood  WHS  bad,  .he  luMl  frequent  .Ink- 
ing spells,  and  was  thorouglilv  "run  down."  Oth- 
er  preparation,  of  .iirfaparilla  were  tried,  but 
they  gave  no  relief.    Finally,  about  a  month  ago, 
she   began   using  your  Saritaparllla,    ami    now, 
after  using  tvvo  bTttle.  and  a  half,  the  canker  teat 
entirely  cured.    She    now    eat.   readily    of   the 
plainest    food,    work,    .teadlly,    feel,    perfectly 
well    the  color  ha.  come  back  to  her  face,  and 
.he  !.  now  happy  and  contented.    Catarrh,  from 
which  she.uirered,  1.  rapidly  disappearing  under 
the  induence  of  thl.  good  medicine. 

Mrs.  Hand  .ufferea  from  dyapepela.  and  has 
been  entirely  cured  of  that  di8tre..lng  malady. 
Mr.  llMud,  whose  business  Is  that  of  engineer  on 
the  Boston  &  Lowell  railroad,  ha.  Buffered  from 
the  same  trouble,  owing  to  Irregular  meal.,  but 
alter  taking  three  doses  of  the  Sarsaparilla  leel. 
a  vast  change  lor  the  better.  We  are  all  Rrateful 
for  the  good  the  medieiuc  ha.  done  in  our  fami- 
iv  and  uladly  jfive  you  IhU  te.timonial  of  its 
value        *        '    "  GeoJ.  Hano, 

*  MARY  E.  HAND, 

Alick  J.  Hand, 
22  East  I'ine  street. 


READ  THR  FOLIiOWINO  i 

The  following  unsolicited   te.tlmonlal    of  the 
wonderful  curative  effect,  of  the  Sarsaparilla  ha. 
been  received  by  the  proprietor  : 
Mk.A.  C.  Stkvkns: 

Dear  Sir— 1  wish  to  "xpree.  to  you  my  deep  ap- 
preciation of  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
Sarsaparilla.    IVelve  years  ago,  at  the    time    of 
the  smallpox  excitement,  I  was  vaccinated,  and 
to  my  iireat  ini8fortune,wilh  Impure  matter.  The 
reBult  wu.  that  my    blood  was   thoroughly    poi- 
soned  and  the  111  effect,  showed  the.nselve.  only 
too  plainly.    Great  red    blotches    disfigured  my 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  body  wa.  covered   a.    If 
with  ring  worms.    My  strength  left  me,  and  I 
was  tooTeeble  to  do  more  than  a  little  work  each 
day      I  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bouebt 
all  the  medlclue.  advertised  for    blood  trouble., 
but   all   proved   unavailing.     The    blotches  re- 
mained firm  and  my  weaknes.  continued.    Kid- 
ney troubles  supervened,  and   I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable.   Five  weeks  ago,  while  in   your  store  in 
search  of  some  other  remedy,  1  was  Induced  to 
nuichase   a  bottle    of  your    Sarsaparilla.  and  I 
will  never  erase  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for- 
tune that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.     With 
little  lalfh  1  began  to  use  it,  but  to  my  great  sur- 
i.rise  the  bot.le  wa.  scarcely  begun  when   I  no- 
ticed an  improvement.    Before    the    first  bottle 
was  finished  one  arm   was   nearly    .mooth,    and 
durine  the  third  week  both  arms  became  a.  clear 
and  white  as  they  ever  were.    All   the  blotchea 
dl.aopeared  Irom  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe 
tite  returned,  and  my  strength  bicreaaed   so  that 

1  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.  I  experienced 
no  further  kidney  clHlculty,  and  altogether  I 
consider  roypelf  a.  well  as  1  ever  wa.  during  my 
life  I  took  In  all  four  bottle.,  and  ahull  con- 
tinue to  take  it  at  Interval,  as  a  tonic  and  regu- 
lator You  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  u.e  tbla 
.tate'ment  In  any  way  that  will  benefit  you  most, 
a.  1  feel  that  the  merit,  of  your  Sar.aparUla, 
and  the  cure  that  It  has  effected  in  my  case,  can- 
not be  too  widely  known  for  the  benefit  of  other 
sufferer..  MR"-  -"^'aR"*'  Webbek. 

2  Coward's  block,  Appletoa  street. 
Lowell,  .luly  18, 1881. 
Mr..  Webber  was  the  second  person  to  um  the 

"a  reporter  of  the  Courier  called  at  the  hou.e, 

2  (iowurd*.  block,  and  saw  a  daughter  of  Mr.. 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Wing.  She  corroborated 
her  mother's  statement  In  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  .he  .aid,  is  .W  year,  of  n«e,  and  duriBg 
the  la.t  twelve  years  had  led  a  mUerable  exia  - 
cnce     But  for  the  use  of  Steven.s'.  barsapiirilla 

'wing  wna. ure  that  she  would   still    suffer 


ALL 


PREPARED  TO 

CUUSTS 


PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
AND  BAKE. 


GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLF>. 


Mr.. 


well,    vigorous 


and 
new 


of    hla 
e  .lime 


— *'*   prepared 

•onTpurouVcanTh-om  oholce.t  mat  eriale. 


Theae  standard  articlea 

rupnlc. .,  .     ,, 

a  well  earned  reputation,  and  all 

obtain  Atfnore't,  and  don't  be  Im 


with 

,  and  have 

grocera  keep 


tbem. 

Be  aure  and  ,    .      , 

poaed  upon  with  worthlea.  Imitatlona. 

Atmore'i*.    The  Only  Bellftble  ! 


for    year..    Now   she    wa. 

hearty,  and  went  about    her    work   like    a 

Mr  WinK.ub.tantlatedfhe  (statement 
wile,  and  Mr..  Loi.  K.  Adam.,  living  In  tli 
bioct,  al«>  gladly  fe.tilied  to  her  knowledge  of 
the  facts,  wliich  (the  said  were  aeaurately  aet 
forth  in  Mrs.  Webber',  .tatement. 

Mr..  Mary  B.  Guild  of  146  A ppleton  street,  a 
venerabie  lady  and  intimnte  personal  friend  of 
Mrs  Webber,  told  the  reporter  that  the  state- 
ment wa.  .Imply  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
1^1  case  and  that  Mrs.  Webber  could  have  made 
It  eve^itrSnger  ai.d  .till  been  within  the  limit* 
of  veiiolty.  Mrs.  L.  H.  Johnaon,  jiving  with 
Mr.  Guild,  and  Mr..  Jacob  Hauver  of  W  Shedd 
•treet  were  al.o  conversant  with  the  facta,  and 
they  iadotMJd  all  that  ha.  been  aald  above. 
These  wltneaaea  to  tbla  cure  are  all  realdenta  of 
LowellTand  are  willing  to  anawer  any  4«»wttona 
Jiwdlng  the  medlcin?.  All  'kep"". ".^V^JS 
have  any  doubta  on  tbe  matter,  and  all  ."fe"'* 
a!.«  thi  maladie.  for  which  Stevens'.  Saraa- 
SrH^liu?lcSSmend°ed.  ...  invited  t^^  upon 

^em  and  hear  the  atorv  for  tbenaaelvea. 


{\   iMArih  •. 


Beaton,  Maaa. 


Cephallne  la  aold  by 

CROWBI<I<  *.  HARRISOW,  Apolhecartea 

i:»  Central  .treet,  Lowell. 

PAPERfi^OE  BAUB  by  tUe  handra^ 


P.  OUMMIBZEY'S 

ImZERS  Ara_GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pare  Parovlan  and  P^^l^e  0»*"?»4 ,! 


PHOTOGRAFfflC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  mueh  wltlian  the  laat  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
produotions. 

DR.  O.  H.  HOVOHTOH,  ladtaa 
Root  and  Herb  Doetor,  ourea  liver 
oomplainu,  heart^laeaae,  j^rjpep- 

ala.  Tkldney  <»"P>**»>»»\fo»^J^K!S?Ji' 

female   weakneaae.,  pi  ea,  naniora, 

all  old  ebronio  dlaeasea  with 


Bay  Bute 
ime,    Bow- 
Stoekbrldge  LawB 
nVcaalnc.  Flonr   of  Bone,  Bone   Meal,  Ground  ;  -p, 
?lMSr.'W.h  Timothy.  ^Clover  and  Rj*  Joy  ]  ij 


and 
ker'a 


«?fldinoT  c«'«li«»"»*j^,J!?j;" 

caaaa  of  rheumatlam,  eUff  Jolnti. 
neuralsla  or  toothache.  Conrae  ox 
ilSdIolnel  not  exceed  four  dollara. 
Conanltatlon  free.  0«cb  hoora  from 
8  to  M  a.  m..  and  froai  2  to  9  p. 
8  to  w  a,  m  ,  ^^  0«i.t»ail  Strat 


ra. 


6 


•t  tbla  oflloe 


SSKVeald  Wblt."ciV1i;  lUrliy.  Oat  «k1  K^'. 
foraaleby 

8 AMVB1<  W.  WOOD  A  SOW, 
47  Market  Street. 


AIR  PAPRHS  AMD  PROOBAMMK8 

ranrTBD  at  veey  low  pmoes 

AT  TH* 
COUBIRB  JOB  PBINTINO.OFFICS. 


A.  C.  STEVENS 

SELLS  THE  BEST 

POROUS  PLASTER 

MAOB    IN    THB   UNITED    BTATBS, 

FOB  10  GEHTS  EAOH, 

And  Warrants  It  ta  be  the  Best 
Plaster  in  the  Market. 

Thie  PlaaUr  la  ma«e  las  Haw  Tarli  •«- 
preaaly  for  Ulaa  a»d  caaset  %•  ka*  •!••- 
whare  lai  tka  elty.  Ha  aalla  tmm  ffrM«  t 
ihla  plaater  to  ono  of  aay  otlaor. 


Cue  Ixitofll  Bails  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  MOVEMBEU  iO,  1881. 


HoAenatelu**  Priaa  Bro«aaa.      V^ 

Uoffeubteln  waa  busily  engaffeil  marking 
the  Belling  price  on  some  clothing  whlvb  hud 
Ju«t  arrived,  when  auddcnly  atoppiiig  In  bia 
work  bo  turned  to  bia  clerk  aud  remarked : 

"Ilennun,  I  hal  forgot  If  ve  sell  oud  all  of 
dote  plack  jean  banta  vat  vaH  Uaniiiged.  Vhh 
any  more  uf  dein  In  dc  bdoro  yetl^ 

-Yea.  Ml.dcr  lIoffenHtein,  I  (link  dero  vaa 
dreo  baira  left.  I  liaf  been  drying  to  aell 
dem,  but  the  beoble  aay  they  donH    vant    lo 

50  around  tie  adreet  mil  bant,  ou  vat  iniikoa 
em  look  like  a  clrcua  proceBhlon.  Dero 
Tt^  yellow  spota  all  ofer  the  bunts,  you 
know." 

''Yellt  suppose  dey  baf  got  .pots  on  dem, 
Ttl  you  going  10  let  do  beoble  dliik  they  vuh 
damaged.  My  g-r-raciou.*,  Herman,  de  long- 
er you  vaa  lu  do  pisiue.s  dc  more  you  duuH 
learn  noding.  Vy,  ven  n  niiiii  comes  in  de 
adore  uuU  (lells  me  dot  dose  baiits  vos  dum- 
aged,  I  dolls  bim  he  vas  mlsiuken,  und  I.aiiks 
him  If  he  knows  a  blece  ot  quadruple,  vox 
flnlab,  neeille  point,  liund-Uwi.ttHl  vool  from 
a  bioco  vat  va.  ono  play,  cottonrStkched  und 
mit  a  beveled  edge.  Ven  I  ask  tlim  dot  lie 
don't  can  say  noding.  Don  I  dell  bim  dot  de 
bants  voa  not  damaged,  und  d«>tdcy  vas  made 
uf  vat  dcy  call  in  the  old  vorld  HpiiuUb  spot 
vool,  de  best  ardlcle  made  dere.  In  a  gouble 
uf  minutes  afder  I  dalk  to  de  giiKtomer  he 
buys  be  bant",  und  I  liaf  sell  nine  bairsintiot 
vav." 

Hoffenstein  bad  scarcely  fiiu.hcd  sfwak- 
ing  when  a  negro  with  a  bundle  in  his  hand 
and  considerably  excited  entered  tbe  store 
door. 

"Vell.my  frent.vntcan  I  do  for  you?"  .aid 
Hoffensteiii,  advancing  toward  hiiu  and  smil- 
ing jileaHantly. 

"lou  can't  do  anything  fur  me,"  replied 
tbe  negro,  angrily,  "but  I  want  yer  to  gib  me 
back  my  money  what  I  paid  fur  dese  hyar 
ahoes,  or  I'se  gwine  to  take  do  mutter 'fore 
de  law.  I  gib  four  dollars  for  dem  shoes  an' 
I  neber  wear  dem  but  six  days  'fore  de  soles 
drapped  off,  an'  when  I  'xnmincd  dem  dar 
warn't  a  blesKed  ding  dar  but  pnper.  I'se  bin 
cheated,  and  when  a  man  thinks  be  can 
come  miratin'  around  me  an'  1  ain't  gwine  to 
sav  nuflin'  he's  apt  to  tind  hi^isM  in  de  nine 
bo'le." 

"My  frent,"  said  Hoffonstein  quietly,  "did 
you  find  anyding  in  Ue  solos  uf  dem  shoes!*" 

"No,  aah,"  replied  the  negro. 

"Veil,  dot  vas  a  bieco  uv  hard  luck,  my 
frent.  De  abocs  vat  you  buy  vas  de  Louis- 
iana prize  shot',  und  ven  you  duke  a  bair  uf 
dem  you  was  llubie  at  any  moment  to  find  a 
dwenty  dollar  gold  piece  in  de  soles  of  dem. 
Jf  dc  soles  uf  de  brize  shoes  was  made  uf 
hard  Icdder,  dey  vouldn't  vear  out,  und  de 
gouscquence  would  be,  you  don't  can  tind  de 
dwenty  dollar  gold  j)ioce,  und  dot  va.  do 
reason  de  solos  vas  made  uf  biipcr  so  dot  dey 
vlll  vear  out  soon,  und  let  the  people  kuow  if 
dcy  git  a  brizo,  you  know." 

•'Is  dese  hyar  shoes  derogolar  prize  shoes?" 
inquired  the  negro,  greatly  interested. 

"Veil,  my  Irient,  if  ye  see  a  man  vnt  come 
in  de  odder  day  and  show  me  a  gouble  of 
dwenty  dollar  gold  bieces  vot  he  got  out  uf 
dem  shoes,  you  vou  Id  say  dey  vas  a  gold 
mine." 

"If  de  shoes  is  de  regcler  prize  shoes,  I'll 
take  'er  nudder  pair." 

"Certainly,  my  Irent.  Herman,  wrap  de 
shentleman  up  a  bair  of  dose  Louisiana  brize 
shoes,  und  duke  dose  vat  you  link  do  money 
vas  in." 

When  the  shoes  bad  been  paid  for  and  the 
uegro  hail  gone,  Hoffeustttiii  said : 

"Herman,  ditl  you  see  bow  I  vork  off  dose 
old  star  brogansr" 

"Yes,  Misder  Hoffenstcin." 

"Veil,  vhoncfor  a  gu.tomer  comes  in  de 
Silorc,  recollect  dot  dey  vas  do  Louisiana 
brize  shoe,  mit  a  dwenty  dollar  gold  bieee  in 
de  sole  of  dem.  I  dink  I  vlll  learn  you  aome- 
ding  about  de  pisinens  yet."— [New  Orleans 
Times. 

Mr.  Mahtin's  Scalp.— This  was  the  way 
It  happened.  I  was  playing  Indian  in  tbe 
yard.  I  had  a  wooden  tomahawk  and  a 
wooden  scalping  knife,  and  a  bow-'uurrow. 
I  was  dressed  in  father's  oltl  coat  turned  In- 
side out,  and  six  chicken  feathers  in  my 
hair.  I  was  playing  I  was  Green  Thunder, 
the  Delaware  chief,  and  was  bunting  for  pale- 
faces in  the  yard.  It  was  just  after  t^upper, 
and  I  was  having  a  real  nice  time.  Mr. 
Travers  came,  and  be  naid,  "Jimmy,  what 
are  you  up  to  nowl""  So  I  told  him  I  was 
Green  Thunder,  and  was  on  tbe  war-putli. 
Said  he,  "Jimmy,  I  think  I  saw  Mr.  Martin 
on  his  way  here.  Do  you  think  you  would 
mind  scalping  bim?"  I  said  I  wouldn't  scalp 
him  for  nothing,  for  that  would  be  cruelty ; 
but  If  Mr.  Travers  was  sure  that  Mr.  Martin 
was  the  enemy  of  the  red  man,  thou  Green 
Thunder's  heart  would  ache  for  revenge,  and 
I  would  scalp  him  with  pleasure.  Mr.  Trav- 
ers said  that  Mr.  Martin  was  a  notorious  en- 
emy and  oppressor  of  the  Indians,  and  be 
Javc  mc  ten  cents,  and  said  that  as  soon  as 
[r.  Martin  should  come,  and  be  sitting  com- 
fortably on  the  piazza,  I  was  to  give  the  war- 
whoop  and  scalp  him. 

Well,  In  a  few  minutes  Mr.  Martin  came, 
and  he  aud  Mr.  Travers  and  Susan  sat  on  tbe 
piazza,  and  talked  as  if  they  wore  ull  so 
pleased  to  sec  each  other,  which  was  the 
highest  hypocrisy  in  the  world.  After  a  while 
Mr.  Martin  saw  mc  and  said,  "How  silly 
boys  are!  thnt  boy  miikcs  believe  ho  is  an 
ludlan,  and  ho  knows  bo  is  only  a  little 
nuisance."  Now,  this  made  me  mad,  and  I 
t!.ought  I  would  give  him  a  good  scare,  just 
to  teach  him  not  to  call  names.  So  I  began 
to  steal  softly  up  the  i)iazza  steps,  and  to  get 
around  behind  him.  When  I  got  about  six 
foot  from  him  I  gave  a  war-whoop  und 
jumped  at  him.  I  caught  hold  of  his  acalp- 
lock  with  one  hand,  and  drew  my  wooden 
scalping-kuifo  around  his  head  with  the 
other. 

I  never  got  such  a  fright  in  my  whole  life. 
The  knife  was  tkut  dull  that  it  wouldi>'t  have 
cut  butter;  but,  true  as  I  sit  here,  Mr.  Mar- 
tin's whole  scalp  came  right  off  in  my  hand. 
I  thouaht  I  had  killed  him,  and  I  dropped 
his  scalp,  and  said,  "For  mercv's  sake!  I 
didn't  go  to  do  It,  and  I'm  awfully  sorry !" 
But  he  just  caught  up  his  scalp,  stuffed  it  in 
his  pocket,  jammed  uls  hat  on  bis  head,  and 
walked  off,  saying  to  Susan,  "I  didn't  come 
here  to  be  Insulted  by  a  little  wretch  that 
deserves  the  gallows." 

Mr.  Travers  nnd  Susan  never  said  a  word 
until  he  had  gone,  and  then  they  laughed  till 
the  uolso  brought  ftttber  out  to  ask  what  was 
the  matter.  When  he  heard  what  had  hap- 
pened, instead  of  laughing,  ho  looked  very 
angry,  and  saUl  that  Mr.  Martin  was  a  worthy 
man.  "My  son,  you  may  como  up  stairs 
with  me." 

If  you've  ever  be^n  n  boy,  you  know  what 
happened  up  stairs,  and  i  needn't  say  any 
jDore  on  a  very  painful  subject.  I  didn't 
mind  It  so  much,  for  I  thought  Mr.  Martin 
would  die,  and  then  I  would  be  hung  and  put 
in  jail;  but  before  sho  went  to  bed  Susan 
came  and  whispered  through  the  door  that  it 
was  all  right :  that  Mr.  Martin  was  made 
that  way,  so  he  could  bo  t<iken  apart  easy, 
and  that  I  hadn't  hurt  him.  I  shall  have  io 
stay  in  my  room  all  day  today  and  eat  bread 
ana  water,  and  what  I  say  is  that  if  men  are 
made  with  scalps  that  may  come  off  any 
aiinnto  if  a  b«y  Just  touches  tbem,  It  isnH 
Air  to  blame  tb«  boy.— [Harper's  Young 
People. 


lEetiieaL 


Benson's 

-AWARDED- 

Capcine 


6 


Porous 

-MEDALS.- 

Plaster. 

The  Best  Known  Remedy  for 

Backache  or  Lamo  Back. 
Rheumatism  or  Lame  Joints. 
Cramps  or  Sprains. 
Neuralaia  or  Kidney  Diseases. 
Lumbago,  Severe  Aches  or  Pains 
Female  Weakness. 

AreHiipcrlor  to  a!l  other  Plaairrr. 

Are  Superior  Co  Pads. 

Are  Buperior  to  UnlmeBta. 

Are  Superior  to  Olntoienta  or  Salvea. 

A  re  anperlor  to  electricity  or  sal  vcalaaa 

Tfary  Act  Immediately. 

They  Strengthen. 

They  Soothe. 

They  Relieve  Fain  at  Onee. 

They  Poaltively  Cure. 

^  S  I  IT  I  #\  AI  Benson 'p  Cupcine  Porons  Plas- 
I  Alll  IIIN  ten  hnve  been  imitated.  Do 
VHU  I  I  will  not  allow  yoer  drnggint  to 
palm  off  Borne  other  piaster  liaving  a  similar 
sounding  name.  8ec  tliut  tbe  wonl  isrpelled 
C-A-P-C-I-N  E.      Prifo  26  cfs. 

SEABURY  A,  JOHNSON, 

Maniifactarlng  Cht-mistf.  New  \  ork. 

AHVKK  nV.mV.DY    AT    L.AST,    Price  JOc. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 

Benson's  Capeine  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CRO^VELL  *>  HARRISON,  Apotbecariee, 
139  Central  Street.  Ix>weU. 


DB.  OBOSVENOB'S  LIVEB-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Rcntedy  for  Uvrer  Com- 
plaints, ancli  SUB 

Bllloasness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia. Dizziness,  Plies,  Uoils,  Jaundice,  Ileart- 
Burn,  .Sour  Stomach.  Kheumntitim,  Nea- 
ralffia,  Kruptlons,  Scrorutous  Hores, 
Female    Complaints,   Iropjiritles, 
and  a&lt  Kbeum. 


The  Liver  Is  the  LargeMt  Orjran  of  the  Ilaman 
Body.  It  Is  the  larceHt  becniixe  it  has  the  moat  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  tho  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deransre- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  Its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting.  If 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  LIver-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  aud  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tha 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  UKlng  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was. 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  ttie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertitied  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  better  known. 

MU8.  M.  A.  .SIIIVLER, 

447  W.  Ti<X  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  91.00  per  bottle,  or 
6^ bottles  for  $5.00^ 

Dr.  Grosvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  A  HARRISON,   ApothecarleB, 

l.W  Central  street,  Lowell. 


DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  In  tbe 
Head,  Ac.,  insert 
with  little  flnger  a 

riartlcle  of  the  Balm 
nto  the  DostrilB; 
draw  atronc  breaths 
through  the  nose. 
It  will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 

For  DcaA>esa« 
apply  •  particle  into 
toe  ear. 

ELY'S  CREAM  BALM 

Having  gained  an  enviable  local  repntatipn,  dls- 
plaolpg  all  other  preparations  In  tne  vicinity  of 
oMeSrery.  I*,  on  its  merttB  alone,  recognised  as  a 
wonderful  remedy.  A  fair  trial  will  convince  tbe 
most  skeptical  of  Its  curative  powers.  It  efccta- 
ally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
vims,  cansing  healthy  secretions,  allays  Inflam- 
mation and  Irritation,  protects  the  raembraaal 
linings  of  the  head  Oom  additional  oolds,  eooa- 
pletely  heals  the  sor«B  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smell.  Beneflrial  results  are  realised 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  core  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  tn  the  head  and  snaSes  It  is  aa- 
equslled.  Tbe  Balm  is  easy  to  use  and  acreta- 
ble.  Sold  by  druggists  at  60  cents.  On  receipt  of 
M  cents  will  matfa  package.  Send  fbr  circular 
with  full  infbrraation.  Klt's  Cbkam  Balm  Co.. 
Oweco,  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  drag  gists  generally. ^ 

BIy's  Cream  Balm  b  sold  by 

CROWWLI.  *  HARBUON,  Apotbceartas, 

1»  Ceatral  straat,  L«if«lL 


E 


YIRT  YABmr  of  Card  Prtatlag  dosa  at 
IMS  ^ 


^Mitaw 


jff 


TO  INVALIDS  I 


late  of  Chicago,  now  located  ror1)ife  In  Lowell.  Is 
trcttiog  sueeessfaUy  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  er  the  Lungs,  fbroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  DyapepsU.  KhenasatlssB.  Head- 
aches. IMaeases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysia.  all  Diseases  of  the  Kyes  aad  Ears,  aad  IMs. 
#aaes  at  Wonacn. 

la  the  treatmeat  of  these  dlscaaes  he  coaaMnos 
tbe  nsostsaeeessful  treat  meaU  of  all  sehools  oi 
nsedldne  and  eapplng.  which  U  approved  by  aU 
enUaent  pbysletaas  in  this  aad  other  oounUries. 
Ue  has  biid  over  THIBTIT  TSARS'  EXPB- 
RIKNCB  in  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treataMUt 
of  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  U  treated  lu  sea- 
son, all  ttagea  of  diseases  are  not  cursble.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hen4^ 
delant  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fataL  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  aud  paSients 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  tiM)  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 
C^nesUtatlone  Free.  Tise  P«*r  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  oa  Health  aad  IMs. 


OBoe  Hount— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  A 
to  0  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  sa. 

Offloe,  No.  18  John  MrtieS.  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  oBoe.    All  tbe  street  cars  pass  his 


jTmanctaL 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO.. 

Mo.  4  Poet  Oflee  S^aarc, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass.. 
Allowsonepercent.  per  month  on  all  deposits. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  and  O  P»Eir  CETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds  sttaebed, 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Itenk.  Secured  on  improved  farms  in  tbe  west, 
from  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abeo- 
Inteljr  secssre,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govern- 
ment bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTON  ALLISX. 
offlcc  at  4«  Ceatral  street.  K«>fer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALI^  President  Appleton  Hat 
Bank.  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co..  LEVI  SPUAGUE.  Presi 
4aat  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
UOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  H aPGOOD  WHIGUT 
CU^AS.  HOVEY,  JEFFEB8UN  BANCROFT. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Soeeessers  to  Kimball  It  Frake.) 

TSTBUVE  BUILDnrO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


—  AND  — 


Iana£e  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Speeisacir  Made  or  a  ConeervaUT* 
Clswe  or  MOBTOAOK  IX>ANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twdve  yeiars'  experience. 

Bepresented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Meebanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany.  


BiuiinrM  Catos. 


"^JF    P.  8WEETHER, 

MAOITBTIO  FEnrSIOIAN, 

10  IToS*  TItIrd  Street. 

OBce  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 

T\B.  MABY  A.  HALL., 

426  Kiddlesez  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASS. 

T^ALEIOn    A.   DALT, 

Oounsellor-  A.t  -  La^v. 

MO.  1  MUSBPM  BiriLPlNO. 

H.  PACKABD, 

I0«  HeavlsBUMk  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

f  >fnee  aad  lesldeaee  eoaaected  by  Telephone. 


W. 


O 


8tiOOD    m    SAISLL, 


CItU  EBfflMeere  aad  Sswvejrors. 

Offloe,  0  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrlsaack  and 
I're»oott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good. -^  Queen  street;  O.  M.  Suell,  172  Central  st. 


YVS  B.  SMTTH, 


CIVIL   ENGIMEKB   AMD   SVBVETOB, 
Flake's  Bloek,  US  Cemtrsa  Street. 
Orders  wUl  be  attasdad  to  with  yromptaess, 
and  accuracy  gaara'daad. 

TiyM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD*. 

Civil  Engineers   and   Sunreyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Bntterfleld 
Btreet.  Lowell,  Mass. 


/^HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  aDd  BOND  BROKER, 

Wjman's  Exchange  Btiilding,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  aud  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
ritieB  bought  in  tlie  B',>«ton,  New  York  and  San 
Franclsoo  Markets. 

Memb4T  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

49-Office  connected  by  'telephone. • 


(Imcorporatcd.> 
Capltsa,  flSAtUOO. 

AntlsoriKcd  Capital,  $500,000. 

Wiw  aol  Investment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

OSIcc,  Roossi  IS,  No.  7  Exchaaffe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 

Westerss  OSke,    -     -    Dee  Bolmcs,  Iowa. 

19- Western  Mortgages.  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secared  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  gTiOOU  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  sncereds  to  the  f^an 
business  of  the  late  flim  of  Harding  A  Hale.  Also 
of  II.  .« .  Smith,  of  the  lat<-  firm  of  Brinkerlioff  A 
Smith.  H.  M.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  HABDIHO,  Vice  Prest.  A  West.  Mauuger. 
Fkaxcib  Bkowh,  2d  Vice  I'rest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furninh  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidenoe:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OFFICE  IIOURS  I 
8.30  to  0.30  a.  at.,  S  to  4  and  7  to  8  p.  m. 
y    £.  UBIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Iloifrc  St.,  Belvidere. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHABLKsGRiFFUt.  Residence,  22  West  Third  Ut. 

r>r.  diaries  F*.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  WeBtford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  DVYMAN'S  EXCHANGE. 

Offlce  hours.— 6>i  to  10  a.  m.,  :i  to  i  aud  7  to  V 
p.  a>. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

Ikf^RS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

CnrceCanecr  by  mediating  uluf>ters  and  blood 
purifier;  gives  Mnipbur  Batni*  for  humors  und 
YAin  diseases;  also  Vapor  Uatlsa  for  neuralgia, 
dyspepsia.  Ac. ;  straightens  contracted  limbs  by 
'manipulation  and  ointment;  gives  maguetio 
treatmenU;  and  makes  mii^netic  adhesive  plas- 
ters, sure  cure  ter  lumc  back  or  side. 

76  Merrimack  Street,  Rooitt  lfl._  __ 

ylipiNK  C.  UlCE, 

Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
Offflcci    1  Pcmbcrtoss.Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  Mo.  159 
East  Merritoack  8t.,  cur.  Neiimith,  Lowell.  Ut- 
ters to  KItson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 
Co. 


The  Best  to  be  bad,  with  tbe 


—AT  THE^ 

BELVIDERE  BiARKET 


IriIRST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
UMULAND. 

Comnscitccd   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPj:  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  oi 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
as  Water  street,  Boston. 

4VThe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
fonndrv. 

JLABECHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  in  tbe  city,  aud  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  und 
examine  our  stock  aud  sutisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

BO.  »  €RNTRAI<  tTBEET. 


IIKAMMW  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID     I 
EYE  CLASSei 


STOCKBBIDOE  HANDBES 

THB   BICHEST     FBHIUZBE     IIANU- 
FACTUBBD. 

Far  aalo  at  Boaloa  pstoas  bf 

BAMJJML  V.   WOOD  *  80V, 

iCarLMraUaadYMiMr.i 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  Baf  ional  temperanee  beverage. 

Alio  Tonic,  CKnger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Saspberry,  Soot  and 
Sprnoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphoni. 

TBea|1lac*s  Bnaleh,  PfafTs  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
•r  Beer  DotUed  for  taatlly  use  and  delivered  la 
aaiy  part  of  the  alty. 


Sawyer,  Bacheider  &  Co. 

Bo.  a  PkBUpa  Mreoi. 

(Off  Broadsray,  aboro  Sebool  Street.) 
OraarsbyaMdl  or  TKLEPHOWE  prom|>tly  fUlsd. 


TWIST 


Tear  bairlas  voa  will,  a  little  French  Bsndollne 
roir4er  trill  Ax  It  just  right  and  keep  It  whrre 
*••  wish  U,  so  that  BO  persplratiea  will  sffeef. 
Wkapaakagc,  i^ 

emOWKMAs  4h  HABBiaOB't, 

CeMral  aa«  MMdiasex  S'.s. 


€•  ]S«  Coiiurn  Sc  Co. 


'--i-t 


C.B.CoDurn&Co. 

HO.  85  MABKET  STBEBT, 

INDWELL.,  MAaB.,1 

Ssytoall:  That  they  earry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  MuteriulH,  coming  directly 
ftom  tb«  producers,  which  will  b«  offered  fur 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Bendy-Made, 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  T£8T  OF  TIMK,  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  ot  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 

'*  oLi>  s alem:," 

-OE- 

FOKEST  RIVER.LEAD 

whieh  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  oifered.  after  a  tent  of  KOItrY 
YEAK8.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Forest  Kiver 
Lead,  we  nHve  an  excellent  article  in  8T.  LOU18 
LEAD,  whioli  we  have  sold  fur  t<  n  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  WcMtcrn  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grnvB,  drabs,  UuITh  aud  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  puinting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tbe  best  thing  to  be  hod  for  these  purposes  In  i 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  M  LW  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  THIK- 
TY-KIVK  YKAIV8  in  painting  nnd  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing elfered  for  sale.  Since  their  introductlen, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  la  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  f'ulluwinx  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  tbem  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

lasnry'slReady-MaiB  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


These  Paints  ure  intended  for  every  Description 
of  Kxteriur  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 
ure  efpecially  recommended  for 
Kcouomy  and  Durability.        * 


WARRANTED  PUKE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Ukady-Madk  Colohh 
f»r  hou.-e-palntinir,  we  would  state  tliut  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  increasing,  and  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  Iiave  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  «{<»«/{/,  and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  und  from 
whatever  mnteriiil.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  ii  little  ull, 
in  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 
paint,  aud  that  high-Houndiug  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  impart  uny  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em. 
hellish. 

Buyers  nnd  consumers  arc  cautioned  agalns 
tbe  mittrepresenlatious  of  unsciupulous  sulex- 
men,  who  utfer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Uailroau  Colurh,  wliich  have  been  known 
aud  tried  in  thousands  of  iuHtances  during  the 
lai>t  twelve  years,  and  which  iiave   been   sti-adily 

f;rowiug  In  f'avur  us  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
Uf<  qutuitieB.  However  good  a  pMiit  may  be,  we 
areiureof  its  superiority  only  ofttr  veakb  ok 
TUIAU.  Jimeis  the  only  reliable  lest;  una  every 
purc.iuser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  HUiiJK<'T 
lo  Tina  TKHT,  tries  them  (U  his  own  risk. 
Our  Ueady-Mude  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  und 
are  canuueuded  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolicit 
ed  testiuiuuy,  wiiich  runs  mainly  to  this  elfect: 
"1  painted  my  liouse  (or  store)  with  yuur  Colors 
three  years  uco.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  iirst  laid  on.  1  noT/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  uf  tlieiii  ior  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customerH,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  i{enerai  testlmuny  of  those 
who  speak  truui  experience,  and  some  of  tbe 
lending  huHset*  ut  New  Kngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds uf  tons  of  them,  with  entire  sutisfactlon  to 
the  conKumerit.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
Hgaiust  colors  wliii:h  pretend  to  be  the  saniu  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  aud  arc 
intended  to  deceive. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  BKar  IN  THK  WORLU. 

No   Chemical    Couibinutlon    or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  ()il  PalntB. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion lliau  stiiiply  stii  ring  with  a  stick  to 
render  tbe  mass  of  like  consistency. 

TheRe  paints  are  not  clicinical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potasli  ,  t>ilicute  of  coda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  InHnite  varittUi'.  On  Ihe  contray, 
they  are  simply  Pure  LinHred  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  respect  the  equivalent  ol  Best  White  l^ead 
and  Oil,  mixed  aud  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  assure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  re-painting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  through  tVe  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  ct^lor 
ever  belore  olfered,  under  wli.ilever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  In  det.iil  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  the  ui«e  of  those  paints,  in  order  to 
arrive  ut  tin-  best  results,  and  sample  curds  of 
colors  furnixhed  on  appliciilioii.  In  Ihe  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  w  ho  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  oir<  r  are  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  W(!  present  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  various  sizes,  from  a  barrel  oi  Hi  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    L.I(ilTID  CCOLORfl 

arc  ill  the  following  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  French  fJray, 
Gray  Drub, Cream  i'olor. 
Blue  (iray,  Ajtple  (irien, 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  (iray, 
Dark  lirowu.  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Huff 

Yellow  llrown.  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab.  Yellow  Klone.l 
Pure  l>rab,  Oruy  Wtone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 


8uaker  Drub,  L. 
uuker  Drab,  D. 
Ouuker  Drab.  M 
Portland  Stone,  L. 
Portland  Stone,  D.         I 
Vaa  Dyke  Drab.  I 

Besides  these  I^cads  and 
DEPARTMENT  includes  all 


Frsneli  Orrcn. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  U«h1. 
Iron  Brown. 
Ifuveii  Black. 
Pure  Blue. 

Paints,  our  PAINT 
the  iiectssary  roa- 


terlali  to  do  a  Job  of  FInlshlug  or  ralnting,  us 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  OU, 

WUAJKBMf  OirJI, 

VAIIBMHBf,  SHELLACS, 

FIBUniBB,  JAPAB, 

PVTTY,  *«.,  *r. 

We  BtUI  believe  la  the  old-fhOiloDe<l  BfJiLED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  kettif  boiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ourselve*.  iherety  givlnit  an  article 
asaeh  saperlor  to  the  clieuilcsiiy  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  BOW  so  gcaeraliy  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, Door  aad  Picture  41la««,  and  all  kinds 
PalBtlng.  Kalsomlaing  and  Whitewash  Brushes. 

C.  B.  COBU&N  &  CO., 

9§  MAmmmr  wtmmmr, 

UIWKLL,  MAS*. 


WUal  €ntiiU. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowen. 


CITY  propj:rtt. 

Pine  Lot  of  Land  on  the    III|ghlam<ls. 

-Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  Ihe  lowest.  This  b  uJered  for  8 
cents. 

Pew  Bllnntea*  «Valk  Prom  the  Ceateal 
Brldce.— A  well  buiit  and  ultra,  live  coltage  of 
7  flulohed  rooms,  occupies  a  c^vtmr  lut  whieh  Is 
well  fenced.    Price  $lV£b. 

Ncven-Roomed  Ciittaffe.  In  I'awtneket- 
vllle;  Is  cx>sy  and  prt-tty.  OlT>'rtd  with  tUOO  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Mpecloue   Reeldener    lu    Ward    PIro.— 

Convenient  to  the  horse  cirn  ;iii  I  in  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  is  2-story,  with  nltle  and  slated 
roof;  contains  0  flnis'ud  rooms  .tud  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  furunce.  Is  ru'-iil-hej  with  shed. 
b«y  windows  und  plucza,  HO  0  square  leet  ol  land 
with  plenty  oflruit.  IMi'e  $  vjuo,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  oi  land,  only  $  i»uu. 

Barffuin.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  f^om 
the  horse  curs  and  about  ten  inliiut's'  wiilk  from 
the  post  offlce ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  fur  $2000. 

BlKht-Room  Cottaxr  in  (enfulvllie,  half 
way  uu  the  hill  where  the  iH'ight>orhood  la  good, 
tbe  air  exhilarating  and  llie  decline  u)  Bridge 
street  gradual,  ilan  cell  ir  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  E>ottom,  is  warmly  built,  liaviii((  paper  be- 
neath tlie  clapboards,  much  uiteuiloii  having 
been  given  to  comfort  us  well  as  cohvenlenes. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  lufi.  l.,arge  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 

Larue  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  4000 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  yood  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Kletcher  strtn-t  und  the 
North  Common.  (JfferiHl  for .  $1J0J.  Tlie  land 
aloue  is  worth  $2600. 


BUmiffEBS  CHANCES. 

Lneratlve  Mannraetiirlnif   Baslness    la 

this  city.  Is  connected  with  the  rliou  tra«le.  Hev.- 
eral  machines,  tooix,  furniture  and  stock,  #1000. 

Plrat-ClasB   Ladles*    Piirnl*hln|r   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  biu»lHusi<,  und  tvliere  the 
owner  has  lieen  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  t  j  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  fVilly  stocked  with  u  large  as> 
sortment  of  womien,  gla^s  und  tin  war«;,  toys, 
and  a  general  lino  of  fancy  go^xln.    I'rioe  $100. 

MUllncry  store,  situated  on  one  of  the  prln. 
cipal  streetH,  and  In  a  i<;ii<k  buxtiiess  loeiUltv. 
Stock  and  fixtures ;  larue  work  room ;  good  eel- 
lar,  one  upriglit  show  case,  mw  cuul  aud  gas 
stoves.    I'ricc  $090. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
in  which  the  (iwuer  has  lor  m.my  yi-urs  done  a 
thriving  aud  pifofitable  business.    $.'>uo. 

COUNTRY  PHOPERTV. 

Sitperior  Pariu  nf  Nit  Aerrs  und  spacious 
buildings,  In  exo<-ll)'nt  order,  7  miles  from  I^w- 
ell,  on  a  height  conimuiidliitf  u  vii'W  ot  the  sur- 
rounding country  fur  miles.  Will  soli  or  ex> 
change.     Price  $0000. 

Poultry  Parins.— One  of  six  acre*.  :i  miles 
frotn  lyuwell,  (or  $7U0.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  mil<is  from  lx>well,  for  $1U0^,  whiuh  is  [raally 
worth  examining  for  any  oue.  .  ^ 

Perm  at  a  Bargain.— M  miles  from  lA>well, 
conslstingof  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  bullifliigi  adequate  toi 
the  furra,  and  homelike.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$;(200. 

Cosy   Parnt    and    Pretty  Plaoa.— 7  or- 8 

miles  frsm  lx>well;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
offlce  and  de|>ot,  close  to  exci-lleiit  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  ntate  of  oal- 
tlvatlun;  water  cunveniences  unusually  flood, 
with  young  apple  urchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beauiifu!,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Porty>Aere  Parm.— Convenient  to  Lowall' 
and  Boxton,  !■;  miles  fVom  churches,  depot,  Aa.; 
larye  variety  of  fruit ;  lar^e  lot  <if  hunl  wood: 
grass  und  tillage  land  Is  ricli:  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle;  ample  cotitige  and  goci.l  sized  oarn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >»'  mile  irom  school. 
Price  a  1000. 


ATMOR£'S 

IWCince  JWteat, 

•     RITT£R*S 

PreserveilFniits  anil  Fruit  Bntten. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meetiog  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


COAL  HODS! 
GOAL  SHOVELS ! 

-AT— 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMETHING  NEW.    .1U8T  TIIK  TlIfNa 
FOB  A  I>A    K  KIGHi. 

HarlfarcFalitanilSeeilStim. 


TyUNTIHO  af  flvtry  4oserl;>t!c  ■ 
JT   aB4  ahaavljr  at  iMa  oAoe. 


•• 


■i^ 


^^'i 


IX>WBLL   DAILY   OOUBlBB. 
ARDEN     *     BOWELL, 

moPKlKTOBS  JLHV  PUBLISHEBS. 

J,  Merrimack  »t. 


Oftoc,  Musciun 


BttUdlnSt 


LOWELL   nAlLT    69UBIEB,   gATTTRPAY.   KOVEMBE 


i». 


-f«- 


dellreroilby  oar- 
clty ;   or  i»t 
week.     Single 


7KRM8  f««  DolUri  a  year,  dellre 
rl7r  in  rii  thickly. titled  P»rU  of  the 
Woent«»  montli;  or  1ft  coBts  a  we< 


tioiiri. 
preuch 


Inaertlon.  .„         ^,  ^  une  for  each 

oue-thlrd  above  regular 


Keadinf;  notlw*.  y 
general  reading  matter, 

"spiwial  notlcei  lollowlng 
per  cent,  above  regular  ratfi 


trading  notices,  20 
at  head 


'^LX.b:7J.1c;;':T«  plain  r..dlngty{>oat^^^^^^^^^^^ 
Of  local  c«lun.n.  10  c^n  «  a  »  "^  /"'co'^rli?  "ill  be 


■v. 


AdvertlHemeul*  in  the  Uaily  ^  ^^ 


Daily  piicf. 
Ke%Ktt"wouidhe-ln.ertedln. 


jSurual  for  the  .ame  month  for  flM.    TuUl  in 
both  paper «,»7^0-  ^      ^^e  head    of 

Sch  addlUonal  Insertion  3  cent,  per  line.    So 
charge  for  IfSi*  than  two  lines. 
Tegal  uotices  »l.ao  a  square  for  three  ln»er 

tlons.  .       privilege  of  cbangiag 

TeJkVbi  Vuy  cCler*  Included),  one 


envy  nor  would  like  to  be  reBpou.lble  tor.  He 
w.«  annoyed  by  tbe  guerilla  flghlera    n    the 
free  thinking  ho«t,  a-  men  denlriug   o    make 
«  clean  .wee,,  of  every  creed."   He  intLnBte. 
that  Felix  Adier  and  Moucuro  Conway  have 
no  permanent  or  popular  power,  and  thinks 
Here    Uvaclnll.c  U  driaing    Into  mere  Ufga- 
■jle       docH       not     feel     uble     to 
bti       former       opUilonu.         He 
denounces      "unbridled       free        thought" 
as  leading  "only  to  a  dreary  negation   called 
materlalUm ;"  and  be  has  urrlvcd  at  the  con- 
viction that  there  i-  "aoraething   behind   or 
below  what  we  call  revealed  religion"  wh  ch 
cannot  be  accounted  for  but  yet  exUts.       e 
fouud  this  iHfluentlal  something  even  In  the 
clerjry  In  Rome,  whom  he  calls  the  "working 
men  of  the  church,"  whom  he  found  "ignor- 
ant,  KupcrHiitlous,"  but  yet  having  "«  pow^r 
behind   them    which    must  mystify  philoso- 
phers."   He  concludes  with  saying  that  those 
"Who  drny  the  essential  truths  of    revealed 
religion  may  be  all  wrong:*'  but  he  does  not 
"Wish  to  give  the  Impression  that  he  recants 
anythlng-he     nlmply    «toi«    denyliig,    and 
walls  for  more  light."   There  Is  no  mUtaWmg 
the  tone  of  this  remarkable  utterance.    It  Is 
that  speaks,  no    polemic  di 


I  they  were  very  confident  lh»t,"»51.*°^llit 


The    Paoillo    National    Bank    of 
Boston  Closes  Its  Doors. 


THE  OAUBE  OF  THE  DIITIOULTY. 


No  Fraud  or  Defalcation-About  $1,250,- 

000  Needed  to  Enable  the  Bank 

to  Besume. 


I  were  going 
suice^sfS  In  mB\Tni~fttVor»ble  arrtiigemeutt 
with  them." 

Aid  for  ike  PacUlr. 
l'r««ldent  Coolldgc  of  the  Central  National 
bank  says.  Bt  a  meeting  of  bank  presidents 
at  his  bank  tonight,  a  sum  of  money  wb«  iub- 
Kcrlbed  nearly  equal  to  the  capital  of  the 
bank!  which  will  Jwjclude  any  poMlbllUy  of 
lUi  stoppage. 

UoJii  W.terf  w«  lUnk  Cleared  lUelf. 
The  Union  Market  National  bank  of  Water- 
town  has  for    two  years    done    Us  collecting 
and  clearing   business   through   the    PbcIAc 
rhursdav    morning   the  Wat«rtown 


9^bertuiniimts« 


TTIOB  8ALK.-A  large  ««»«'^.!ja;^^«^ 
jj     ocrr   IHiBi,   nearly   b«w.     laqBlre  at  » 


♦'i 


grto  gti^rrtigeaMfctg. 


Praaklln  atrtBt. 


Two  uhlMraa  ti  gopd 

-.c»»w. .  agee.  i  and  B  BM>ntlis. 

■eon   at  Home  for  Young  Women  and 


F?"  rt^S?2£=  M^..  * >-l?i^_-«>_'. 


Can    be 

Ckildren,  yJohn  atreet. 


Imlr. 


The  Depositors  WiU  Lose  Nothing 


The 


One 
twlcf  n 


Bo«TOS,Nov.  18.-The  Taclfic  National 
bank  closed  to  business  at  noou  today,  and 
immediately  rumors  began  to  be  clrculatcil 
that  serious  difficulty  existed.  A  notice  was ,  bunk, 
posted  saying  the  bank  >vould  be  open  at  I 
o'clock  and  a  meeting   of  the  directors  was 

*^"rhVbank  failed  to  open,  and  a  large  crowd 


llauk^ind  ln\he"i»acliict5ff.()00  In  cwb. 
'rsldelil  of  the  union  Market  bank.  George 
V  March  of  Watertown.  who  Is  ajw  a 
?icific  director,  having  reason  to  doubt  the 
Lourlty  of  the  funds,  quietly  withdrew  the 
r'ntuT  amount  of  de|)osiu  at  an  early  hour 
ViVsry  morning.'  He  iusllfles  •"•u*«i";i 
ths  course  on  the  nrlnclple  hat  f  »'-P'«»"- 
vuiionlsthc  first  law,  and  knowing  the  clr- 
:.S;;Sanco''  womd  not  allow  the  in  o„  Mar. 


>X^S^;^Li?S^S^S^?^{^T-upo«n.etal 

''"^Nrdouble-column     advertUements    received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns^, 

JO-' 
Cul^onthau^^»>y  other  ^oURNAL,   a 

Iff  A"^S.rS'.  l-t^fonfolTeC 

llshcd  by  M'"f^"^,*,^^«Si:;yjachu«etts.  and  has  a 

,ffiu  m  the  country  towns  In  the 


U'tViink  to  sufl"cr  loss.    His  course  has  been 
waVn  I  Vo^^^^  1>V  the  directors  of  that 

hunk   ^iSd    this    amount    been  withdrawn 
after  the  bank    had    suspended,   Mr.  Marih 


cin  ftamlsh    the    best  of  "'erenoeB.      Addrem 
Bookkeeper,  box  3H2,  LoweU,  Um. 

TO  I.ICT.-A  eountry  etore,  togetlier  with 
house  and  b»rn.  ten  mOea  from  LowelL 
Post  oOoe  located  iu  tbe  building.  A  rare  ebanee 
for  an  active  man.  Apply  to  T.  W.  8lmp«>n.  a 
Albion  strt^t,  Lowell. 

LOST.-SBturdBf.  between  Merrimack  cot- 
^ration  and  A^am.  street.  •POfket  b^k 
cuntidning  •«.!».  and  name  of  owner.  >  lnd« 
will  be  rewarded  by  leaving  same  at  Mrs.  Mealr 
ey  '..jw^AtUmii^treet.  . 

^S?M.  Q%nfuhMM  tkl.  itaj.reUred  from 
the  flrm^  Ingham  *  Co.    The  basinee.  wUI  be 
continued  under  tbe  same  firm 
8oi>«r  and  N.  Lamoureux 
Lowell,  Nov.  1 


Boston  &  Maine  R.  R. 

THANKSGIVING  DAY. 

Tharsday,  NoYember  24. 


S'e  1>AI  S  COuTl  KRIS  the  leading  daily 
rlS  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 


lisljcd  by 
est  weekly 
larger  circu 
n      "  ■ 
|njb 
thereto 
niercliautb 


amount    been 

had    suspcnde<l 

hlnks'he'might  have  been  liable  to  censure, 

but  no  "'3'  r  the  existing  circumstances    In 

fey  ^^.u^S^'iv^-"^''"'?!!"'-'*-- 

bank. 


by  U.  K. 


IMl. 


them    with   the    lleven 


Liberal     U-rms    to 


advance.    «rie  .  of  po^tage.^^^-^-.--  ^^^^^„„i,le 

GBORGK  A.  MAR  DEN, 
EDWARD  T.  ROWELL. 


aetters-upof  clubs. 
In  price. 


KN 


rEKKU  AS  SKCOMU-CLASS  MAIL  MATTBU. 


1-; 


Z^t  Hotoell  ©ailp  Courier. 

8  ATURDAyTnOVEMBER  19.  1881 . 

=ftTs^  slttlid'ISrKd^^^ii^^  «^as 

loudly  cheered  at  Atlanta  when  he  stated  that 
his  second  son,  now  in  Harvard  college,  is  a 
pracllcal  blacksmith  and  carpcnler.  1  he 
wisdom  of  combining  practical  knowledge 
with  classical  education  is  undoubted,  and  U 
would  be  a  grand  thing  If  every  young  man 
could  be  obliged  to  Itarn  a  good  trade  before 
he  sees  the  inside  of  college  buiUlmgs. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Interior  is  very  en- 
thusiastic, In  his  forthcoming  report,  over  the 
success  of  Ihe  schools  for  Indian  children  and 
he  strongly  recommends  increased  appropri- 
ation by  Congress  for  their  support.  From 
nil  reports  the  success  of  the  schools  is  un- 
doubted and  the  general  feeling  Is  that  at 
length  the  goveinineut  has  hit  upon  one  of 
the  right  methods  of  treating  the  Indians. 

.        There  is  a  very  general  echo    of   our   sug- 
gestion that  It  Is  time  to    make   an    Issue    of 
prudence  and  economy  in  our   city   election. 
We  have  now  in  progress  several  enterprises 
which  have  been  voted  by  tbe  people  or  their 
representatlveH,  to  carry  out  which  will  cost 
a  good  deal  of  money.    We  are   doing   very 
well  In  a  material  point  of  view  as  a  city,  out 
we  cannot   afford   to   make    any   mistakes. 
Every  appropriation  of   money  must  be  met 
by  taxation  sooner  or  later,  and    already    In- 
vestors In  real  estate  and  In   business   enter- 
prises   arc  beginning    to    question  whether 
Lowell  Is  not  loading  herself   down  with  too 
ereat   a    burden.    Let    us   not    forget  these 
'.ings  in  making  nominations    to    municipal 

•1,0  dedication  of  the  Oiikes  Ames  Mcrao- 
liall  at  North  Euston  was  one  of  the  most 
ukubleeveutsof  the  time.      Had    there 
nothing  but  the  exhibition  of    filial    af- 
>n,  and  neighborly  esteem,  and    munifi- 
(Midowmcnt,andtlie  practical    yet   ele- 
;  usefulness  of   the   memorml    Itself,    it 
lid  have  been  an  event  of   unusual  signifi- 
cancc,  and  worthy  of    all  the  attention    pa  Id 
to  It.    But  it  was  far  more  than    this.      The 
gpeoches  made  went  none  too  far  In  eulogy  of 
the  man  whose  memory  was   honored,    and 
they  voiced  the  almost    universal    retraction 
of  the  unreasoning  and  unfounded   calun.iif 
which  attacked  Oakes  Ames  during    his  life, 
iln  the  calm  light  of  history  Mr.  Ames  stands 
not     as     a     public    malefactor,     but 
benefactor,    worthy  of  all 
deeds   for  which    he    re- 


heterodox  even  when  writing  and   speaking 
as    free-thinker,  and    whose  ward  ought  to 
have  no  R^s  authority  now.    There  is  a  mo- 
tive power  m  tlie  Idea  of  T)ne  who  is  highest 
of  all  dying  for  love  to  sinners  that  mere  ne- 
gatl^sis   can    never   feel.    Comte,  Feuer- 
bach,  George  Kliot  tried  to  lucoriM)rate  that 
motive   power    Into  the  atheism  that  these 
Klfted  spirits  professed;  but  It  was,  and  could 
uot  but  be,  a  failure.    Mr.  Frolhmgham  may 
uot  have  reached  Calvary  yet,  with  its  more 
than  human  sacrifice,  but  he  seems  travelluig 
thither.  ■- 

notedTand  quoted. 

The  true  Inwardness  of  the  late  Newark 
bank  failure  Is  fast  coming  to  light.  It  is 
now  learned  from  Wall  street  brokers  that 
cashier    Baldwin  was    frequently  and  large- 


efl'ect 
•d 


eertlficates  were  Issued 

was    made   wlih  the    holder    to    the 

that  the  certificates  were  not  to  bb  presented 

wilbiu  a  certain  time -10  days,   a  month,  s.v 

months,  as  the  ciwe  might  be. 

When  the  certificates  were  presented  the 
I'acific  bank  issued  a  check  on  the  Eliot 
bank,  where  the  money  was    paid   according 

'"'fSday  Weeks,  a  stock  broker,  failed,  and 
he  held  some  of  thN  pa|>er.  One  of  the  no  e^ 
was  refused  by  the  Kliot  bank,  and  the  fact 
becoming  known  there  was  u  run  o'  "»«»;: 
cillc  of  the  certificates  of  deposit.  1  he  banK 
found  that  It  would  be  unable  to  pay  and   .^o 

'"Jf^i'learned  that  the  P aclflc  bank  had  U- 
8ued  ei.:»00,000  of  these  certificates  and  lu..l 
other  liabilities  amounting  in  all  to  f2,0W,- 
000,  while  It  had  but  1^600,000  in  cash. 
Further  Pnrtlculnre. 
The  Pacific  bank's  original  caplUl  was 
^500,000;  lately  it  was  Increased  to  f  1.000 ,- 
and  It   Is   understood    that   the  entire 


If  you  have  failed  to  receive  benefit    from 

..L^..,."»«..,.Hni.«,    try  Hood's  Sarsaparllla , 

the  purest 


otherVreparatlons,    try  llood's  S^arsapa,    ^^^ 


it's  the  strongest 
cheapest 

Everybody    praises 
toilet  soaps. 


Beach's  lauadry  and 


SUHDAI    8EEVI0E8. 


000. 


ly  engaged  In  stock  speculations— operating 
mostry  in  the  name  or  on  account  of  his 
wife  and  brother.  It  appears  that  one  .con- 
cern alone  was  at  one  time  carrying  stocks 
for  him  which  represented  more  than  f  1,000,- 

OOO.  .        .       , 

The  widow  of  James  Flsk  writes  in  de- 
fence ofJav  Gould,  and  savs  that  hc|ha.s  re- 
Hponded  to  her  actual  needs  and  wants  since 
her  husband's  death,  and  that  "he  never  has 
proved  unmindful  of  the  needs  of  those  de- 
serving his  charity." 

Some  people  may  think  that  Guiteau  Is  do- 
ing the  Insanity  dodge  to  an  unnecessary  ex- 
tent, but  the  very  fact  that  he  Is  acting  so 
crazllv  Is  a  prool  of  his  Insanity,  as  If  sane  he 
would  not  dare  overdo  the  trick  In  view  of 
the  danger  he  runs  every  time  he  leaves  the 
court  room,  and  the  Increasing  demonstra- 
tions against  him.  .,...,  .  cf 
Even  the  Nihilist  paper  published  at  St. 
Petersburg   strongly    denounces    Guiteau's 

crime.  ,   ..        ,        i 

The  lesson  cannotbe  too  decidedly  enforced 

that  safe  banking  is  alwavs  tl'':   bes  .    Ktjjb- 

ness  is  not  always  P""'«'if^vV.e  ..HH  ant  fi- 
tism  is  always  rewarded.  The  brilliant  n 
la  cier  is  the  one  who  comes  to  grief.  The 
slower  ami  less  ambitious  manager  makes 
li^rSoisc  in  the  street,  and  bis  business  pays 
a  smSir  percentage,  but  in  the  long  run  he 
is  the  successful  man.— [Advertiser. 

PERSONAL. 


t>ut 

as     a     public 

praise  for  the  very 

cefved  all  censure.     "The  mills  of  God  grind 


Senator  Anthony  has  been  a  United  States 
senator  continuously  for  twenty-two  years. 
No  other  man  In  Congress  has  continuously 
served  ho  long  In  either  house. 

lion.  S.  B.  Stebblns,  who  had  been  sug- 
gested as  the  republican  candidate  for  mayor 
of  Boston,  declines  to  have  his  name  used, 
aud  recommends  Dr.  Samuel  A.  Green  for 
the  nomination. 

It  is  said  that  Mr.  Vanderbllt's  physician 
has  told  him  that  he  must  be  prepared  for 
the  "last  moment"  at  nil  times;  that  apo- 
plexy promises  to  terminate  his  days,  and 
that  comparative  rest  Is  absolutely  necessary. 

MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 

Cant  Humphrey  H.  Buttrlck,  an  employe 
at^hS  state  prison  since  September,  l.st<0,  has 
Icen  discharged  for  smuggling  Into  the  pris- 
on luxuries  forbidden  to  the  prisoners.  BuU 
?"ick  did  tnostof  his  smuggling  for  Waterman, 
the  Lawrence  defaulter,  and  used  his  dosi- 
tion  as  clerk  of  the  Waring  company  to  lielp 
him  In  smuggling 


amount  except  $3000  has  been  paid  In.    The 

3"  has  froln  it^^'»•« !»"<>"  i«^r«'>*/' 
disadvantages,  having  never  been  a  ineiJI)*! 
of  the  clearing  house.  Admission  vva4  re- 
fused, it  Is  said,  because  Mr.  A.  I.  Benyoi  . 
ts  president,  was  unfortunate  whenconnec  - 
ed  with  the  Exchange  National  bank  in  his 
tf«^sac\ions  with  the  Rev.  E.  D.  Winslow 

For  that  reason  It  has  been  accustomed  to 
meet  dVafU,  etc.,  through  the    El  ot  National 
"ink,  which  is  i   member    of  the   clearuiK 
bouse     on  Thursday   the    Merchan  s    bank 
received  from  a   country   «o''respondent   tor 
collection,  a  draft  on  the    Pac  fie   l|«r    fjm 
The  check  was  presented  ut  the  Eliot    bank 
for  oavinent,  as  usual,  but  paynieni   was  re- 
K  on  the  ground  that   t^e    bank   drawn 
upju  hid  no  funds    there.    The   check    was 
then  taken  to  the  Pacific,  where  It  was  s  ated 
that  it  could  uot  be  paid  then,    hot  wouUI  be 
oatd    before    the   close    of  banking    hours. 
K  Ptonilse  was  fulfilled.     This    «»orn|iig, 
however,  other  drafts  coming  In  under  simi- 
lar  circumstances,    a   slrollar   ^nswejr  jyas 
made,   but,   unlike    that    of   yestcrday^^he  1 

^Tbi^ymeiif  onEe-checks  having  been  re- 
fused  ai  the  Eliot,  those  holding  tEem  pre- 
Snted  them  at  the  Pacific,  and  thereupon  a 
sn"  II  run  began.  As  nearly  as  can  be  esti- 
mated, the  amount  paid  out  was  al»out  #  0,- 
000  mostly  on  small  checks,  up  to  1.10  p.  m^ 
^erpav^ent  was  stopped  a'toK^'^^'''-  . '^ 
nrevious  to  that  hour  a  gentleman  walked 
SpJnd"  expressing  the  beVief  that  everything 
w^as  right,  [leposited  checks  to  the  amount  ol 
*15  000,  and  his  example  was  followed  by 
*ihe^wl  h  smaller  amounts.  This  morning 
PicVcottand  Hersey  placed  an  attachment 
for  *4000  on  funds  of  the  Pacihc  bank,  what- 
ever they  might  be.  In  the  hands  of  the  Ell- 

^Another  account  says  the  present  eatastro- 
.«  h««  been  imuendinff  since  last   January, 


llraneh  street  Baptist  T»bernacle.-EeT.  O.  E. 
Muiinrv  nastor  Will  prcttch  In  tne  morninn 
IndWpfmiiTenlnJ  subject    License  or   >o 

License.  ,      .k. 

Swedish    Lutheran    8oclety.-8ervloe«  In  the 

ffi.*8wedlsh  languuKe  at  2.30  and  Thursday  even- 
iDgs  at  7.'M.    Sunday  school  at  lAi. 

Primitive  Methodist  "hurch.  Gorham  .treet-- 
Hpv  N  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  I  reacuinf 
it  10.30.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Sermon  anS 
prayer  meeting  at  6.30. 

Kir.t  ConKreaaUonal-RcT.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor will  prfwh  Subject:  Advantages  ol  the 
Ch^Utl an  Elfr  Evening  lecture  to  young  people 
i!il"«yer  meeting  at  7.  Young  people  .  meet- 
ing at  10  a.m. 

iilffh  itreet— Kev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  win 
preifh  in  the  momln,.  Sabbath  sciiool  atnoon. 
Sabbath  evening  lecture  at  6.30. 

i"ii«»  Hiimmpr  street.  —  Rev.  J.  M.  Greene, 
pa^S  'wilireach  at'  10.30  and  at  «^.  Sabbath 
Bchool  at  noon.  Trayer  meeting  at  7«.  Morn 
log  subject :  The  Mosaic  Laws. 

Rwmliah  Kree  Mission  Society— Kev.  A. 
MfnaldS  wmpreach  in  the  1'rl.altive  Metho- 
dist church,  on  Gorhani  street,  at  J  p.  m.  Sun 
day  school  at  1.45.    Communion  at  4. 

Flrat  Unlver«all8t  church— Rev.  Geo.  W.  Blck- 
nell  pastor  Rev.  Wm.  A.  Start  of  Boston,  will 
breach  arib.3r  Union  conference  meettog  In 
the  vestry  at  7.  ,    „    c 

inhn  street  Congrogatlonal- Rev.  J.  u.  bea- 
bury  pastor,  will  preacHi  In  the  morning.  Sunday 
.Slatuoi)n.    fhanksglvlnfc  praise  service   at 

0.30. 
First  Presbyterian  churcli.  Appleton   "treet  - 
ev  Robert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30 
hool  at  noun. 


GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

One  of  the  )>est  remedies  for  diapped  hands 
and  rough  ekln.    Made  by 

F.  H.  BUTLEE  k  CO., 

141  Ce»tml  St..  Diggglstii^nndApotbecarleii. 

SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  nol.es  In  the  head,  dli- 
charges  from  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  «oodaIe,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Street,  I«oweH. 

TTNTIL  rUUTUKB  NOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  SUSPEND  VlSlTHfG  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  can  be  eensulted  at  bis 
oflloe, 

115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON. 
Fr«m  8  n.  m.  «atU  !«  m. 

49-ratl:nti  de»irlng  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  aa  above 


For  tbe  aeoomoMdaUon  al  all  who  deeire  to 
spend  the  evening  In  Boston,  the  Boston  k,  Maine 
railroad  wUI  run  a  special  eapraes  Ualn  leaving 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

Other  speeial  trains  will  mn  as  follows : 

Vamwm  LAWcll  for  BMt*a  aU  «.30  p.  m. 
•«        lAwremM  for  I.«wcU  at  9.30  p.  ■*• 
*»       l.>wtl  fwr  tjmmmmtm  mt  H.»»  p.«a. 

J.  F.  PUILLII'S, 
General  Agent,  LoweU. 


Sproal  Notices. 


OU  8AL.K. 


F 

BOLT  HEADING  lACHIME, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass.. 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $338»;  will 
be  sold  for  trvs. 
PerfecUy  servioeaole  for  X  holts  and  under. 

iiiKELEY  i^>oo«orivEca. 

4V  Albany  street,  Boetoa. 


HEAR  US  GOBBLE. 


Next  weekthere  will  be  seTeral  sudden  deaths 

among  the  Xirkev  tribes.  »~U>f'*wEi^''-7^^ 
who  rends  this  wUl  have  one  TbankHlivinK  day . 
Tnd  perhaps  again  half  of  those  who  hn»e  tur- 
k^SnW  warn  new  Carding  K«lv~  and  Forks, 
and  If  hall  of  the  latter  cliis^  will  call  on  u*  we 
Will  seU  ihem  just  what  they  want,  so 


atid  C.30.    bnuday  »c 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Kcvit  George  S.  Bicker. 
nustor  will  preach  In  the  morning.  Subject : 
C  Gospel  .lubilee.  Sunday  schoo  at  noon. 
illLlonary  concert  at  6.30.  I'rayer  meeting  at  7.30. 

ralge  Btreet.-Rcv.  E.  W.  I'ortcr,  pastor.  The 
oastor  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject. 
Slembe^a  of  the  One  Body.  Bible  school  at  noon. 
PraTsT  meeting  at  CV^.  I'rayer  service  wlUi 
lectuVe  at  7.   'Young  Christians'  union  at  O.JO. 

Kirk  Street  Congregational- Rev.  Geo.  H. 
Scott  will  preach.*  Sunday  school  at  noon. 
Kvenlng  service  at  7. 

Unitarian.- Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  morning.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

Second  Advent.  Dultonstreet.-Klder  Ch.rlcs 
Gowlilch  will  preach  in  the  forenoon  and  after- 
„^     Sabbath  school  at  noon,    i'rayer  mee  ling 


WE  HAVE  JUST 

Received  a  large  invoiee  of 

Ebonized  Easels, 

Plaque  Stands, 

Cup  and  Sancer  Holders, 


I 


I 


That  they  wUl  feel  as  thor  gh  they  c«it  afford 
to  be  without.    Lookatthelollawinf: 

Caming  Knives  and  Fork$, 

»0  Cemtn  aai«  Vpwmrdn. 


-AT— 


KITTEEDQE'S 

ABTI8T8'    SUPPLY    STORE, 

\%%  CgtrrRAI-    BTHKIBT; . 


Carving  Knives,  Forks  and  Steels, 

I»  Setn,  ai-OO  and  CpwM*n. 


i)he  has  been  innpemlliu  ,„, 

when  the  Paeitic  bank  began  to  earrv  Theo- 
dore C.  Weeks,  a  stock  broker,  who  beef  me 
heavilv  indebted  to  the  bank.  At  a  niedhiK 
of  creditors  of  the  bank  held  last  eveiiini<  »t 
was  found  that  the  I'a.itic  National  had  out 
about  $500;000ofovei-due  paper,  all  of  which 
araouutwas  held  by  a  single  coiicein  Most 
of  this  paper  consisl.'.l  of  Weeks's  notes, 
and  when  ii.U-rrogated  the  racitic  bank  peo- 
ple admitted  that  they  had  no  money  with 
which  to  meet  them.  An  effort  to  save  a 
balk  disaster  was  made  this  morning,  when 
an  offer  of  support  was  made  by  other  bank 
njesldents  to  the  amount  of  «.-^,000,  provld- 
Ktisfactorv  collateral  could  be  oftercd. 
Ce?iiu  lateral  was  offered  by  the  I'acifie 
National,  but  on  exn«n'"atlon  a  was  no  con- 


street.- Kev.  C   D. 


brW\rancr;7e*aker   and  test  medium,  asslsK 
•  hv  that  world-renowned  .late  writing  medlu. 


iTomineul  bank  olHeials  say  that  Weeks  has 
81  deuling  extensively  in  feastern  railroad 
en  uuuiii.R       _..    ,„i„i„j,  slock,  and  Erie 


vs.T^,..  — „      »,    „  .     wkiia  ftsslstinz  In  unloading  a  load  of  lura- 

slowlv"  but  they  seldom  grind  more  fine  than  i  ^^  J^f  .Jlrnlng,  at  West  Newton,  Ml- 
Jn  this  case  Let  us  hope  that  the  dedication  JJ^^j  costelfo  of  that  village  was  struck  in 
Lnhe^rkesi^esmeLrlal   tn.y    help_to    gead^nd insUnU^^^^^^^^ 

teSmsteriQ   difficulty,  and  In  assisting  him 
lo»thl«own  life.  


•Uai^  also  the  reputations  of  other  public  men 
who  have  been  the  victims  of  public  Injust- 
ice.  ^ ;: 

A  FreTrhlnker's  Deelarntlom. 
The  Bev.  O.  B.  Frothlngbam,  the  leader  of 
preaching  free  thlnkem,  a  man  of  fine  talents 
and  culture,  has  l>ecome  tired  of  telling  every 
one  else  Ihat  he  Is  wrong.    This  leader  o  the 
"free  religious  movement,"  as  it  was    called, 
•rave  up  preaching   on    account  of  111  health 
about   two  years   ago,  went  to  Europe,  and 
bad  leisure  to  think  out  his  negative  position 
and  Ita  futility.     He  sees  free  thinking  drift- 
ing Into  materialism  and  evangelical  thought 
becoming  stronger  aud  stronger,  and  he  feels 
that  he  haf  been  doing  Injustice  to  affirmative 
•Christianity,  and  Is  anxious  to  find   and   ap- 
propriate the  secret  of   Us  spiritual    power. 
jLast    Saturday's    New   York  Evening  Post 
contained  an  extended  and   frank   utterance 
of  his   present  views,  as  communicated  to  a 
reporter  of  that  paper.      He    speaks   of  the 
friendly  terras  on  which,  as  a  public  teacher, 
be   WM    with    Drs.Dix.  W.M.Taylor  and 
Monran,  and  especially   with   the   late   Dr. 
WiTburn.    He  .aw  no  one  likely  to  Ue  his 
^ncecssor  save  J.  W.  Chadwick.  whose  "ma- 
Urlallsm  a.  a  negative  creed"   he  doe.  not 


He 


A  Bualness  Mnn'e  Kxperlenee 

He  could  not  tell  what  ailed  him. 
knew  his  digestion  was  poor  and  his  heart 
nlpTtaid.  He  felt  his  nervous  "y'te™  ^as 
Shattered.  He  knew  his  urine  was  milky 
onrt  mnv  biS  he  had  suffered  from  these  dls- 
«rlr«%'r  vears.    Only  of  late  had  he  begun 

^'S  ter/c;>mpie^  «?*i:s''';„"„".tiSi! 

nerv^us  system  shattered,  and  his  constltu- 
Uon  broken  down.  A  friend  «*co«n««nded 
Rrovvn's  Iron  Bitters.  It  suited  his  case 
JrecTsSly.andnowhelsas  healthy,  robnst, 
Kdsuong  as  his  heart  could  desire.  Go 
Sou  and  do  likewise,  then  may  you  live  long 
and  be  happy.- [Commerclal^^ 

CbambM-  and  partoTsiiiu,  earpets,  ranges  and 
aftall  line  of  housekeeping  good.  •»  '•f'*'^ 
prices  at  OflUtt  *  Whltaker's,  19  and  21  Market 
street.  __         ^ 

rire  Insurance  written  In  large  •»<>""  »» 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
sUndlngatshortnoUoeby  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
CenUal  street,  Lowell,  Maw. 

The  Mage77undard  parlor  li  looking  brtter 
than  ever.  The  Magec  advanced  range  and  Ven. 
dome  arc  ftr.K»lass.  Call  and  •«>  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  k  Co. 


suspend 

1 
been .. 

bonds'  wieks  owes  various  banks  in  Boston 
upward  of  «400.000.  All  are  supposed  to 
SSre  amp?e  security  based  on  today's  valua- 
linn  pxeept  the  Pacittc. 

Now  thSt  the  facts  are  known,  business 
«,on^PiVotereatly  surprised  at  the  failure, 
certain  niilrSad  st^ock.  which  was  largely 
held  bv  the  Pacific  National  bank,  drooped 
fror48to38onthe    sale',    of   »bout    l5,000 

shares,  and  closed  at  39  bid. 

MeeUnc  of  the  DIreetors. 

The  directors  of  the  Pacific  bank  wore  in 
session  till  after  9  o'clock  tonight.  Colonel 
Needham,  bank  examiner,  late  In  the   iven 


noon.    Sabbath 
at  6.30. 

8t     Pttul's  M.   K.,  Hurd  

HIIU.  pastor,  will  preach  In  the  momlnR.    bun 
day  school  kt  noon.      Praise  meeting   at   0.30. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7. 

First  Baptist  church-Rev.  T.M.  Colwell.  D.D.. 
oastor  will  preach  at  10.30.  Subject:  Shall 
Fiumai'i  Obligations  be  Cancelled  or  Discharged. 
"ve"*ug  service  at  7.  Subject  of  diwjourse  :  Ca- 
paclty  to  be  saved. 

Y   M   C   A  —Meeting  at  association  hall  at »  a. 
ra.  'service  of  song  In  Huntington  hall  at  2.15  p. 
™      Prpflohlns  at  2. .30  p.  m.  by  Kev.  K.    W.  i  or- 
?Sr     Jervl^s    In    A.sSclatlon    hall    at   4    p.m 
MeetiM  In  walling  room   of  M.-rr^msek  street 
?atien  at  ".:«0  p.  m.?  conducted  by  Deacon  Pray. 
Carrie    Lorlng,  the   oele- 
asslsted 

iiv  that  worio-renownrii  •"•'•■'^  "••"■,■*  ,:"*^'"'."', 
Dr.  Henry  Slade,  will  be  at  G.  A.  K.  hall  at  2..M> 

*  Highland  M.  E.  church.  Coring  street.-Rev. 
E   A   Smith,  paotor.    Services  a.  usual.     1  hanks- 
Svlng  sermin  at  1 1  on  Thursday  mornln g.    bub- 
iiof  The  National  Conscience. 

Street  Uaptist  church.— Kev.  J.   C. 

Moody  street,   pa»tor,   will 

biect:      Loose    Foundation. 

I'raUe  service  at  8.30. 

'  rent-al  M.  E.  church,  John  street. -Wm.   W. 
KosUr"  Irfpastor.  will  preach  at  10.30.    bubjcct 

FS^*U.  of   /lo".      S»nd«r   .etool    ft  noon. 
VmW  piopli'.  m.«ln,  U  «.    rrl..  .nd  pr.,.r 

meeting  at  7. 
rrench  rrotes^nn^t  Church,  cor.  ^ 

streets,     kct...  »    .  _     g^bbath  •«}hool 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Wooleft  Kem- 
nants  and  Seconds,  at  Lo*^", ^R*"" 
nant  Store.  Cloaking*.  BUnketi".  &^. 
136  Merrimack  Street.  Odd  teUows 
Block,  up  stair*. 


Carving  Knives,  Forks  and  Steel 
Sets, 

la  Klcsnat  Onnee.  •»  *•  f  •O.tfO. 

Steel  Table  Knives  and  Forks, 

Krwm  65  C«a«n  «»• 

Silver  Plated  Dioing  Knives, 

93.00  per  Dwnea*  «p> 

Silver  Plated  Tea  Knives, 

9S.OO  per  Doaea*  «V 


And  a  new  thing  in  »  ^ 
thing  ever  Inveuted 
bread. 


Meat  Slieer.  the  nieest 
for  slicing  meat  or 
Every  famUy  should  have  one. 


GOODWIN  &  HI0K8. 


KITCHEN    KNIVES, 


Frwna  5  Ceate  ap. 


10,  1»,  a*  CeaU  «P 


Iiliiive», 


Bowers 


Keeular  services  at  10.30  and  7.  Sabbath  scnooi 
It  ^30  Kvenlng  subject :  What  are  the  LimlU 
of  tbe  Ohristlan  Liberalism? 


Y.M.  C. 


Iberallsm 
A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the^^"^{;^[ 

Mday 
preach 


,«r  bewn  an  examination  and  consulutlon 
„ft'h  the  dl!S^tors.  The  foltowlng  statement 
was  prepared  for  publication : 

..Th.  mrMtors  of  the  Fadle  National  Bank 
hJl^  iLifTS^nsultaUon  with  Bank  Examlnei 
N^&  tUwihthe  evening,  and  b»»«<»Jf« 
uTS^UlTiloSSeluslon.  Another  meettng  #111 
be  held  In  the  morning.' 

awln:  He  says  the  statement  that  the  bank 
has  fftOCOOO  overdue  paper  of  one  man  re- 
flectitremendously  on  the  cbaracU 

l2:„\r}r'aVl"cTNe5Sariaie-d  tl«U^ 
bTw  Ind  cated  §1,250,000  would  be  needed  to 
Sjrhleth?biJttljWe.b^t^ 


man 
character  of   the 
He   says   there   has 


rhoimsford    and  Plain  streets.     ouuu»7  -«..-^. 
Cbelmsfora    ana  Tuesday  evenlna 

!t  7  io.    iKvTe.  a.  Siith  will   preach  at  2.3ff. 
A.  L.  Russell,  superintendent. 

Unlversidlstehnrch.    Bandar  school  at  3. 

R«ivid«re  Unton  Mission  School,  Fayette 
str4t!meet.at»!??.  Praise  jervloe  and  prayer 
SS2tlir«v«'y  Thursday  evening  at  7.45. 

i«d«Mindent  Union  Mission.  Central,  opposite 
r>£fJS«P^tr«Bt --Mr.  E.  B.  WinUrbottom.  Sab- 
S;?f  ih'(2l":t-3  ?  ».     concert  at  6.80 

theopperhnlL 

St.  Anne's  Ch«rch.-B«v.  rh^ot^JUMom,l>. 
rt   VMtor  BevB.  A.  E.  Johnson  and  D.  J.  A)eiB, 

MsUU^t  'p^SIto.      »«r»>05«  •*  ]^  n!?**  8^' 
iSZriy  eommnnion  at  7,  wwopt  on  tbe  first  Snn- 

day  In  the  month.  »     »..  i 

St.  John's  Episcopal.  0£!*»™  ;2J^t7?t  wj". 

^J!?."f !!!!!?:: ''.fc.e'Srt."?t^ci^k!  S.t 


00  TO  BOSTON  TO  BUY  YOLB 

SilLVER  V/ARE, 

JEWELRY,  Ae., 
WHEN  YOU  CAN  GET  IT  CHEAPER 


In  fact,  the  largest  assortment  of  Cut'Kjry  ever 
brought  into  l>owell  to  choose  from,  at  prices 
which  defy  competition. 

Call  and  look  at  the  elegiint  thlnjts  we  have, 
some  that  you  probably  think  you  cant  get  out- 
side of  Boston,  and  If  the  prices  don't  suit,  why 

don't  invest. 

lELDINSS 

128  CBHTRALiJtTM§T^__ 
ME8.  C.  W.  DUBOni, 

IF  ALIHBR  STKBBTt 


Mr.  Benyonsald:  "The  whole  depends  on 
Mr.  Weeks's  ability  to  keep  his  head  Above 
water.  Mr.  Weeks  was  here  this  afternoon, 
...lilts counsel  this  evening  mude  a  atato- 
"eii  tbS  JSreral  of  the  parties  who  wen» 
holding  his  indebtedness  bad  a'r««dy  ex- 
JwsiSa  a  willingness  to  carry  him.    They 


Evening  f ervlee  with  free  seats 
day  school  nt  noon. 

kt   Pntrlek's  (CathoUe).— Mori 
Jf  8.  tSrtW  for  the  chlidrei,  ul  ^ 
IlSd  high  mass  at  lO*  a.  r .    >  ^  P 


•r  service  at  7 

:••  ni.  Sermon 

:s  at  2^  p.  m 

tlon  (Catholle) 


r  m"  Hlrt  ««•  wdsennon  ;.t  lO^i  a.  «.    Sun. 
5- "L.iSif  .t°i  w  D.  m.    Vc.i.iHatasP".       _ 


^Boston  people  come  Ijere  to 
bny  of  them* 


89 


8peeUlAttentioiiOtF»t«Bg«;gg^ 

Emporium  of  Fashions. 

BOOM  Vo.  a,  ALBIOI  BLOOK, 

Ilff1|rnl-*^*  ^^r'>^  Lowell. 
— Itb  towe  fwhtimo  Domt 
AT  tn 

CX>XJBIBB  JOB  O JFIOB 


Kt. 


h  mass  and 
IX  P 
Peter's 


fn  I 
,  _.         at 


>«  at  as  P-  »• 

the  vestry;  sermon  and  high  mass  ai   iw;>»  ••  — 
•spcrsat2>fc- 


•HEM  IN  WAWT  OF 


W 

Posters    or 

l««ve  vo«r  or***«  •*  **** 

COURIER  JOB    OFFICE. 


Handbills, 


-nOBKBT  WOOI»* 

VSTSBIHABY  9!UB0tW01K% 

gt  Liberty, 
bescot 


tbeeUy. 


O 


LD  rAPEBB  FOK  5ALB 
at  tkU  ettop. 


SATtJBDAY,  NOVBMBBB  19.  1H81. 
THB    OVITBAV    TBIALi. 


Oenerai  Oarfteld :  I  undarsUnd  from  Goloael 
Hooker  of  the  gwMral  conuntttee  that  I  am  to 
have  a  eonmilshlp.  I  hope  It  la  the  eonaulsblp  at 
Parta,  as  that  is  the  only  one  1  osre  tAjjske.  now 
that  Wr.  Fhelpe  has  the  Au«trlan^'*lsslon.  I 
think  i  have  a  right  to  press  my  claim  for  the 
oonsulship  at  Patto.  I  think  Gen.  Log*"  "no 
Secretary  Itlalne  are  favorable  to  this,  and  I  wish 


"*^r- 


To*tor«nr  Aft«r«««»'a  TeaUmo»y. 

Patrick    Kearney,    policeman,    testified: 

First  saw  the  prisoner  at  8.46  a.  m.,  Jnly  2; 

lie    was   talking   with   two   hacktnoYi,  who 

were  bucking  a  Job  from  him,  as  we  call  It. 

Witness  described  mlmitely    the    arrival  of 

ike  President's  carriage  aud  the  entrance^ln 

this  particular  exactly   corroborating  that  of 

SecreUry  Blaine.    Soon  after  tbe  President 

<  oassed  Into  the  depot  he  heard    shots,   and 

rushinx  In,  seized  a  man  who    was    nimilng 

out ;  the  man  said :  "1  wunl  Gen.  SheriUHn  to 

bttve  these  pai>ers;"    witness   suUI,   "riiere 

were  two  shots,  and  you  are  running  from 

the  direcliou  of  the  shootliiK;  1  will  arrest 

you ;"  some  gentlemen  said,  "That  Is  the  man 

who  shot  tbe  President;"  I  had   my    club  In 

my  hand,  and  thought  of  bitting  him  then ; 

thought  about  the   grnnd  jury    and    didn't. 

Witness  creuled  much    amusement    by  bis 

quaint  exinesbloHs  and  the  emphatic  manner 

iD  which  be  contnidicted  the    testimony    of 

the   special   policemiin,  Parke,  as   to  which 

ot     tbeni    first     seized    Ouileau.    Witness 

claimed  that  he  seized  blm  first,  "and  no  one 

else,  so  help  me  (iod,    took    bold    of  him;  1 

-was  all  alone,  me  and  Mr.  Duburry." 

At  12.20  p.  m.  the  court  took  a  recess  for 
ball  an  hour.  ,        , 

During  the  recess  counsel,  jury  and  pris- 
oner retired  from  the  court  room,  but  the 
! 'renter  portion  of  ihe  spectators  remained, 
iaringto  forfeit  their  seats.  The  ladies, 
who  coiniK)sed  bv  far  the  greater  portion  ol 
the  auilience,  devoted  tbemselves  to  their 
lunch  baskets.  At  12.55  p.  m.  the  court  re- 
assembled and  shorlly  afterward  tbe  pr.soiier 
was  brought  in.  As  soon  as  bis  handcufl^s 
were  removed,  Oulteau  addressed  the  court 
vlth,  "Your  honor,  Judge  Magruder  of 
Marvland  has  offered  to  assist  me  on  this 
trial',  aud  I  want  to  Invite  him  to  meet  me 
here  Monday  morning.  1  don't  know  if  Mr. 
Soovllle  knows  about  It,  but  I  want  him  in 
the  case.  Mr.  Scoville  is  doing  splendidly, 
but  1  want  hlra  to  have  assistance.  1  his  is 
the  only  way  I  c:tn  got  anything  before  the 
public  to  announce  It  In  court." 

John  Taylor  (colored),  a  hack  driver,  tes- 
tified to  a  coiiversallou  with  Guiteau  relative 
to  taking  him  to  the  cemetery  from  the  depot. 
It  was  about  a  week  previous  to  the  shoot- 
ing. Witness  identified  Guiteau  as  the  man. 
l>kl  not  notice  anythiug  peculiar  about  bis 
jippearance. 

Aqullla  Barton  (colored),  backman,  testi- 
fied to  facts  of  minor  imporUnce. 

Byron  Andrews,  journalist,  was  sworn, 
filmulv  as  the  dislrlct  attorney  said,  to  identi- 
fy hira  in  court.  He  had  no  acquaintance 
with  Guiteau,  and  never  at  any  time  rc- 
-oeived  any  papers  from  him. 

Mr.  Scovllle  here  addressed  the  court,  de- 
Kiriug  to  give  notice  that  the  defence  would 
be  Insanity  and  that  the  burden  of  proof 
would  be  with  the  government,  ami  if  they 
tlesircd  to  offer  any  evidence  they  must  lii- 
troduceflt  in  chief  before  the  opening  of  the 
defence.  •  ,      , 

Mr.  Davicjge  for  the  prosecution  rejoined . 

"We  think  otherwise,  your  honor,  and  bavc 

our  own  theory   of  the   prosecution."    Mr. 

^    Scovllle— "We  simply  desired  that  the  notice 

abould  be  a  matter  of  record." 

Sevellon  A.  Brown,  chief  c'.erk  of  the  state 
department,  was  next  sworn,  and  testified  to 
'  Guiteau's  visits  to  the  department  and  his  ap- 
plication for  the  Austrian  mission,  and  after- 
wards for  tbe  Paris  consulship.  Cross  exam- 
ination—! first  saw  Guiteau  at  my  office  in 
March ;  he  introduced  himself;  he  said  he  had 
influence  aud  spoke  ol  Senator  Logan ;  no 
public  man  or  auv  other  person  ever  recom- 
nModed  him  for  office;  he  never  brought  any 
letur  of  recommendation ;  I  did  net  look  on 
Lira  as  the  kind  of  man  who  would  receive 
such  an  appointment;  1  gave  instructions  to 
have  his  cards  excluded  from  the  secretary 
because  I  did  not  think  it  advisable  to  have 
the  secretary's  time  so  taken  up;  I  cannot 
any  that  I  ever  noticed  anything  peculiar 
about  him.  Adolpbus  Eckloff,  lieutenant  of 
police,  was  on  duty  at  the  sUition  When  the 
prisoner  was  brought  in,  and  took  the  pistol 

from  him.  .         . 

J.  Stanley  Brown,  private  secretary  to 
President  Garfield,  testified  relative  to  Gui- 
teau's visits  to  tbe  White  House.  His  hrst 
visit  was  early  In  March,  and  his  visits  were 
repeated  at  intervals  of  two  or  three  days  un- 
til the  first  of  June.  Witness  identified  sev- 
eral letters  and  notes  banded  to  him  by  the 
district  attoniev  as  those  which  had  been  left 
atthe  White  House  by  Guiteau. 

The  question  of  identifying  the  letters  be- 
ing discussed,  Guiteau  broke  in  agjiin  with, 
"They're  all  right;  I  wrote  them  all."  When 
'  Mr.  Brown  was  asked  if  Guiteau  was  always 
treated  with  courtesy  at  the  While  House, 
and  replied  in  tbe  aftiimative,  Guiteau  add- 
ed* "You  should  rather  say  cordially." 
James  1.  Dennv,  the  next  witness,  hud 
charge  of  the  news  sUuid  at  the  depot,  and 
received  some  papers  of  Guiteau  on  tbe 
morning  of  the  shooting.  These  papers, 
most  of  which  have  already  been  published, 
were  then  read,  alter  which  tbe  court  ad- 
journed. 

When  Guiteau  left  tbe  court  room  the 
demonstration  by  the  crowd  outside  was 
greater  than  on  any  day  before.  Two  men 
wlio  had  pistols  made  tbreits  against  the 
prisoner.  These  men  were  part  of  the  daily 
crowing  crowd,  and  this  crowd  always  hails 
the  prisoner,  when  he  makes  his  appearance, 
with  shouts  ami  execi-alion,  aud  with  jeers 
and  insults.  Guiteau  is  thoroughly  fright- 
ened, and  always  bounCis  Into  the  wagon  as 
(though  he  were  pursued.  He  Is  very  care- 
fall  v  guarded,  some  six  or  eight  policemen 
following  him  very  closely,  both  when  he 
goes  into  court  and  when  be  leaves  tbe  build- 
ing. 

The  testimony  of  Dr.  Bliss  Is  expected  to 
be  very  interesting.  He  will  have  In  court 
the  a^tiona  of  the  venebr»  of  President 
'  Oarfield,  showing  tbeir  exact  condition  as 
they  were  at  tbe  time  of  Ms  death.  In  addi- 
tion he  will  have  :i  full-sized  skeleton,  with 
tbe  course  of  tbe  bulieu,  tbe  fractured  ribs, 
and  their  relaUons  to  the  other  or/cans  of  the 
body,  plainly  exhibited,  so  that  an  unprofes- 
sional loaa  can  see  al  oaoe  the  full  extent  of 

Among  the  letters  from  Guiteau  read  In 
eourt  yesterday  were  the  following  to  the 
iMo  President:  ifawhl8.l»l. 

Ow.  OariMd:  I  flailed  »•, •^<»*!'1f'?!-' 
lag.  bat  yon  were  engaged.  If  *>*•**•?  v«!k' 
mSV  last.  I  sent  yoa  a  note  flrom  Mew  York, 
tea&lag  the  Aasttiaa  miaslen.  Mr.  KsMson  of 
.  Iowa,  I  naderstand,  wishes  to  rMnala  at  Vleana 
*  an  the  fan.  Ue  is  ageod  feUow;  I  sboald  not 
wish  to  distnrbbim  In  any  errat.  What  do  yon 
thtak  of  me  for  oonsnl  gaaeral  at  Paris?  I  think 
I  prelbr  Paris  to  Vleana,  aad.  if  agreeable  to  yoa, 
Bbonld  be  satisfied  with  the  eoasalsblp  at  Parts. 
Tbe  eodoaed  spccefa  was  sent  to  onr  leading 
edlfeors  aad  orators  la  Angnst.  Booa  thereafter 
they  opened  on  tbe  rebel  war  elalas  Idea,  and  It 
mm  ttns  Men  that  rcenlted  In  yoar  eleetton.  Mr. 
Walker  of  New  York,  preseat  eoasul  to  Paris, 
was  appolated  throngli  Mr.  Bvarts,  and,  I  pre- 
aame.  be  has  no  ezpcetatlon  of  being  returned, 
•cnatars  Blalac,  Logan  aad  ConkUag  are  friend- 
It  to  ae,  aad,  I  preeasse.  my  appobtaient  win 
bs  nroasptly  ooadraaed.  There  It  nothing  against 
aa  ■  I  elatai  to  be  a  geatlemaa  aad  a  Ohnstlna. 
'    (Sigaed)  0.  O. 


you  would"iend'ln  my  name  for  the  consulship  at 
Paris.    Mr.    Walker,   present   consul.  1    don  t 


Bjf  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


THE  PACIFIC 


BANK. 


think,  has  any  claim  oii  yeu  for  the  oliloe,  as  the 
men  who  did  the  builuess  last  fall  are  the  ones 
to  be  remembered.    Senator  Logan   has  rov  pa- 
pers, and  he  said  he  would  see  you  about  this. 
Very  respectfully, 

Charles  Guitkau. 

April  8. 
Gen.  Garfield :  I  wish  to  say  this  about  Mr. 
Robertson's  nomination;  would  It  not  be  well  to 
withdraw  It  on  the  ground  that  Conkllng  has 
worked  hiniHclf  to  the  white  heat  of  opposition. 
It  might  be  done  quietly  and  gruceiully,  on  the 
ground  that  since  the  nomination  many  mer- 
chants and  others  had  petitioned  for  the  reten- 
tlon  of  Gen.  Merrltt.  It  Btrlkes  me  it  would  bo 
the  true  policy  to  do  tbU,  ai  Mr.  Conkling  U  so 
determined  to  defeat  Uobertson,  and  the  chances 
are  lie  may  do  it.  It  Is  doing  great  harm  all 
round.  I  am  very  sorry  you  have  got  Conkling 
down  on  you.  Had  It  not  been  for  Gen.  (,rant 
aud  Senator  Conkling,  we  would  have  lost  New 
York.  The  loss  of  New  Y ork  would  have  elected 
Hancock.  Mr.  Conkling  feels  that  you  ought  to 
have  consulted  hlin  about  the  appointments  In 
his  own  state,  and  this  Is  one  reason  why  ho  Is  so 
net  aguhiBt  Mr.  Itobertsou,  and  many  people 
think  he  U  right.  It  seems  to  me  that  the  only 
way  out  of  the  difficulty  Is  to  wlthdruw  Mr.  It., 
on  the  ground  thut  since  his  nomination  the  lead- 
ing merchants  ut  New  York  have  expressed 
themselves  as  well  satisfied  with  General  Mer- 
rltt, who  certainly  Is  not  a  Conkling  man.  1  aui 
on  friendly  terms  with  Conkling  and  the  rest  of 
our  senators,  but  I  write  this  on  my  own  account, 
and  in  the  spb-lt  of  a  peacemaker  I  bave  taken 
tbe  liberty  of  making  this  buggostion  to  Mr. 
Hlaine,  aud  wUh  you  aud  he  would  give  it  due 
attentlou.  Very  lte»|)ectlully, 


No  Statement  of  Its  Condition  Tet 
Beady. 


Belief  that  the  Worst  is  Not  Yet  Known. 


;ha8. 
Until     Saturday 


UlTKAU. 

Gen.  Gsrlleld:  Until  Saturday  1  »^PI>?«»^d 
lllaine  wa»  ray  friend  In  the  matter  of  the  1  arls 
consuUhip,  but  ft-om  his  tone  Saturday  I  Judge 
hc'is  trying  to  run  the  state  department  in  tue 
interest  of  the  Blaine  element  in '84.  You  are 
under  small  obligations  to  Blaine;  he  almost  de- 
feated your  election  by  the  Iohs  of  Maine.  Haa  it 
not  been  lor  Hancock's  blunder  on  ttie  tarllT  and 
decided  eforts  ot  the  utalwarts,  you  certainly 
would  have  been  deleated  after  the  loss  ot  Maine. 
You  recalled  Noyes  for  Morton,  and  I  wUh  you 
would  recall  Walker  for  me.  I  am  In  with  Mor- 
ton and  Gen.  Arthur,  and  will  gt't  them  to  go  on 
mv  bond.  Geiw  Logan,  Senator  Harrison  and  the 
rest  of  my  ft-lcnds  will  see  that  It  Is  promptly 
oonflrmed.  "Nerer  speak  to  me  again,"  said  Mr. 
Blaine,  on  Saturday,  "on  the  Paris  consuUhIp  as 
long  us  you  live.''  Heretofore  he  has  been  my 
friend,  but  now  he  has  his  eye  on  a  "Blaine  man' 
for  the  place  that  will  help  him  In  '81.  Two  na- 
tionul  conventions  have  slaughtered  Mr.  Blaine 
and  he  ought  te  see  there  is  no  chance  for  him 
In  'S4.  I  am  sorry  Mrs.  Garfleld  Is  sick  and  hope 
she  will  recover  soon.  tJ.  G. 


MOSTON,  Nov.  19.— LlgUU  were  burning 
all  night  at  the  Pucltic  and  Central  banks, 
and  tbe  officers  of  both  Were  workiug  hard  to 
bring  system  out  of  ehaos  In  the  effort  to 
give  stockholders  and  depositors  some  defi- 
nite statement  this  morning  regarding  the 
condition  of  things.  At  the  Paelfle  especial- 
ly every  possible  effort  was  made  to  get  a 
statement  ready,  but  without  success. 

At  an  early  hour  this  morning  many  de- 
positors from  out  of  town  were  on  baud  at 
the  bank,  but  the  tired  officials  could  give 
little  satisfaction.  About  all  that  could  be 
learned  was  that  the  directors  were  consider- 
ing a  plan  to  reorgimize,  which  if  successful 
would  plHco  the  bunk  once  more  on  a  sub- 
Btuiitiul  fooling.  No  figures  are  yet  given 
out.  All  sorts  of  rumors  prevail,  and  tbe 
belief  Is  that  the  worst  ia  not  yet  known. 
Some  think  this  Is  but  the  beginning  of  a 
general  crash.  It  Is  said  that  it  will  take 
^1,750,000  to  make  the  bank  able  to  do  busi- 
ness again. 

Il0«v  the  Suspension  wnn  Cnoeed. 

Mr.John  Sliepard,  one  of  the  directors, 
says  the  collapse  was  brought  about  by  a  boy 
employed  In  tbe  bank.  Thursday,  after 
President  Beuyon  had  sent  for  the  directors, 
this  boy  went  out  and  told  one  of  his  friends 
who  was  a  large  depositor,  that  the  president 
was  very  nervous,  and  that  ho  had  better 
draw  his  money.  Tbe  man  drew  out  f  20, 
000,  and  told  bis  friends,  thus  starting 
run.  


from  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 

Rcecnt  Fnilnres. 

New  York,  Nov.  18.- Dun,  WIman  A 
Co.  report  that  tho  failures  for  tbe  week 
number  128,  as  against  147  last  week.  Of 
these  the  middle  stntes  eonlrlbuled  34,  tho 
western82,  tbesouihern  31,  tbe  eastern  33 
and  the  Pacific  8.  The  only  failures  of  mo- 
ment in  New  York  city  were  the  two  firms 
In  the  chemical  trade,  C.  T.  White  A  Co., 
and  Ia'wIh  Morse  &  Co..  caused  by  shrinkage 
In  values.  The  disasters  In  the  country  are 
largely  among  tho  rank  and  file  Of  traders. 

Shot  Dead  by  Bilsteke. 

New  York,,  Nov.  18.— Adolph  Meyer,  a 
mechanldf,  working  In  Singer's  sewing  ma- 
chine factory,  mistook.  In  the  darkness  this 
morning,  the  window  of  Alfred  Lyons'  shoe 
store  for  that  of  a  neighboring  saloon  where 
he  had  obtiiined  his  morning  drink  by  awak- 
ening the  saloon  keeper.  l..yons  took  Meyer 
for  tt  burglsr  and  shot  him  through  the  win-, 
dow.  Mever  was  stunned  slightly  and  then 
ran.  Lvo'n  followed,  aad,  firiiis:  a  second 
shot,  killed  Meyer.  The  body  of  Meyer  was 
taken  to  tbe  police  station.  Lyons  is  under 
arrcitt.    Lyons'  store  was  robbed  a  week  ago. 

An  Aajrlam  Burned. 

CoLiMBUS,  Ohio,  Nov.  IS.— The  asylum 
for  Idiotic  children  was  burned  lust  night, 
but  all  Ihe  Inmates  were  rescued  In  safety. 
The  loss  Is  |ti5,000.  Tbe  building  belonged 
to  tbe  state  and  there  Is  no  Insurance. 


Net»  ^((yrrtUimtmtjS. 


■^ 


DOFT  FAIL  TO  BEAD  THIS. 


Our  unparalleled 
bringing  out  new 


success  this   season  in 


the 


OriTKA17*S    TBIAI.. 


Col. 


and    Dr* 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


Bank  Blrcetors  to   be  Sued. 

Nkwark,  N.  J.,  Nov.  18.— The  depositors 

In  tbe  Mechanics  bank  have  consulted    legal 

advisers  and  determined  to  sue  the  directors 

and  employ  Gen.  Butler  and  Iloger  S.  Pryor 
as  counsel. 


Nervous  pains  and  weaknesses,  malarial 
diseases,  fever  and  ague  |>ositively  cured  by 
using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 


—The  New  York  fund  for  tbe  relief  of  the 
Michigan  suflerers  now  amounts  to  ii!l38,052. 

—The  thermometer  In  some  sections  of 
Minnesota  yesterday  morning  was  eight  de- 
grees below  zero. 

—The  offlcini  vote  in  Pennsylvania  whs  : 
Bailey,  265,295;  Noble,  2.->8,431 ;  Wolfe,  4»,- 
984;  Jackson,  14.970;  Wilson,  4o0..  Plurali- 
ty for  Bailey,  0804. 

—The  Atlas  fire  Insurance  company  of 
Hartford  is  being  wound  up.  Its  ca|)ital  was 
only  $100,000,  and  it  has  done  very  little  busi- 
ness for  several  years. 

—A  barge  of  the  St.  Louis  and  Mississippi 
Valley  Transportiitlon  company  sunk  above 
New  Orleans  Friday  with  a  cargo  of  corn  and 
cotton  valued  at  f  75,000. 

—A  bridge  built  upon  an  Insecure  founda- 
tion on  tbe  Wabash  railway,  near  Spring- 
field, III.,  gsve  way  yesterday  and  let  a  pas- 
senger train  fall  twenty  feet  into  a  creek. 
Fifteen  passengers  were  injured. 

—Seven  Bowdoin  students  have  been  sued 
for  $10,000  each  for  hazing  a  f  reshraan.  The 
suit  is  brought  by  the  father  of  tbe  Injured 
boy.  The  latter's  sight  was  injured  by  a  piece 
of  coal  thrown  from  a  window. 


Rockwell,    Oen.    Swalni 
BlUs  TeatMy. 

Wa8II1NOTON,Nov.  19.— The  same  scenes 
were  enacted  at  the  Guiteau  trial  this  morn- 
ing as  on  former  days. 

Col.  Rockwell  and  Gen.  Swaim  testified  re- 
garding the  sickness  and  death  of  President 
Garfield.  Mr.  Scoville  said  It  was  not  neces- 
Haryto  delail  the  shooting,  and  Guiteau  said 
he  admitted  the  shooting  but  denied  the  kill- 

Dr.  Bliss   was  examined  nt  length.    Gui- 
teau announced  that  he  had  Invited  .lohu 
Townsend,  Mr.  Sweet  and  A.  L.  Trude 
Chicago  to  lake  part  In  tbe  defence. 

Destitution  at  the  HaK«laleu  Islands. 

Halifax,  N.S., Nov.  19.- A  despatch  rrona 

Magdalen  islands  says  the  schooner  Flash, 
four  weeks  out  from  Quebec,  has  not  yet  been 
heard  from,  and  It  Is  supposed  she  has  found- 
ered off  Gospe.  Great  misery  and  slarvutlon 
lire  anticipated,  particularly  at  Amherst  Isle, 
on  account  of  the  loss  of  the  schooner  which 
was  to  have  brought  between  400  and  500  bar- 
rels of  flour,  mostly  for  that  island.  Many 
people  lire  at  present  in  want  of  food.  1  he 
poliito  crop  has  been  almost  a  total  failure, 
which  adds  to  the  distress. 


Beach^.Soap  company's 
pure. 


soaps   arc   strictly 


Dandruff 

Is  removed  by  tbe  use  of  Cocoaine,  and  it 
stimulates  and  promotes  the  growth  of  tho 
hair,  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 
best. 


Important. 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
BacKa^e  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Graud  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  3C0  elegant  rooms  reduced 
(I  and  upwards  per  day.    Kuropeanplan.    Kl- 

ator.      Restaurant    supplied   with    the   best. 

'orse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  49-lie  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  tbe  sign  where  you  enter. 


We  bave  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  & 
Whltaker's,  10  and  21  Market  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  8ewer  and  druia  f  ipc,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  Tbe  Mup:ee  advanced  range 
l»  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier&  Co. 


IVashlnfcton  Notes. 

J.  Stanley  Brown,  private  secret 
President  Garfleld,  and  who  has  been 
as  secretary  for  President  Arthur, 
si-^ned.  President  Arthur  desired  him  to  re- 
main, but  at  the  request  of  Mrs.  Garfleld  he 
has  undertaken  to  get  In  order  for  the  bii^ra- 
pher  the  papers  of  the  late  President,  and  he 
has  also  entered  a  banking  firm. 

The  total  population  of  the  country,  as 
finally  determined  by  tho  last  census,  is  50,- 
155  783.  The  census  has  cost  $3,800,068.  and 
Congress  will  be  asked  to  appropriate  $640,- 

000  additional.  .      ^     „  , ,  •  i 

Contributions   for    the  Garfleld  memprial 

hospital  have  reached  the   handsome  sum  of 

foO.OOO.  ,    ,  ,     1  .w 

The  postmnster-general  lias  revoked  tbe 
postal  regulation  which  allows  the  redemp 
tion  of  po.^tal  cards  spoiled  in  printing  '^»" 
revocation  will  take  effect  Feb.  1. 


Probable  Ltosa  of  Six  I<lves. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Nov.  19.— On 
Wednesdav  morning,  W.  C.  Partlow,  keeper 
of  the  FaroUoue  llgblhouae,  wrth  four  flsher-^nett.  61  Dotton  street 
men  and  a  boy,  left  port  In  tho  plunger  for 
his  sUition.  Nothing  has  been  heard  of  tbera 
giHCP.  Tbe  weather  was  stormy.  Wreckage, 
Identified  as  belonging  to  the  P'onR^/'  V!"^ 
picked  up  Thursday,  Inside  the  Heads,  and  it 
is  supposed  that  all  were  lost. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
bls  Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Sbedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
M  for  his  tenements  In  Centralville.    J.  C.  Ben- 


OYERSACKS,  ULSTERS  AND  ULSTEREHES 

under  new  names  and    styles,  especially  for 

Young  Men,  can  truly  be  called  a 

great  victory. 

We  would  call  special  attention  of  Young 
Men  to  our  immense  stock  of 

ULSTERSi  ULSTEREHES  AND  OVERSACIS 

made  and  trimmed  in  the  most  perfect  manner, 
and  are  equalled  only  by  the  best  Custom 
Tailors  at  much  higher  price  than  we  get  for 
the  same  goods. 

Our  STYLES  are  the  very  latest,  our  PITS 
most  perfect,  in  fact  we  are  able  to  guarantee 
the  highest  satisfoction  in  every  particular^ 

OUR  WHOLE  STOCK  OP 

OVERCOATS     A5D     ULSTEES 

FOR    MEN,    BOYS    AND     CHULDBEK 


The 


Tbe  Lef(tslature* 

Both  branches  were  in  session  longer  than 
usual  yesterday,  and  the  chief  feature  of  the 
day  was  the  vote  on  compensation.  In  tbe 
Senate,  resolves  were  pat^sed  giving  each  sen- 
Htor  and  rcpre-cntative  for  the  extra  session 
$100  an.l  mileage,  and  tho  two  presiding  offi- 
cers «100  extra.  Each  clerk  is  allowed  $200; 
each  iissistunt  clerk,  f  150;  Ihe  sergeant-al- 
iirms,  $200;  the  chaplains,  $50  each;  the 
door-keepers,  assistant  door-keepers,  and 
managoiH  and  postmaster,  $100  esch,  and  the 
Du-resT^GO  each.  These  were  adopted  by  the 
House  without  debute.  Late  in  the  after- 
noon. Mr.  DIckerman  of  Townsend  moved 
to  make  the  pay  of  the  members  $loO.  I  his 
WS9  carried  by  a  strong  yea  snd  nay  vote;  a 
rising  count  showed  64  yeas  and  43  nays,— a 
much  closer  vote  than  was  apparent  viva 
t»oce,-and  when  Mr.  Hoar  of  Concord  moved 
to  put  them  on  record,  the  House  adjourned. 
In  the  reeolve  for  the  distribution  of  tbe  new 
statutes,  the  number  per  member  was  one. 
A  motion  to  make  It  three  was  carried,  and  a 
subsequent  eftort  to  make  It  two  failed  by  a 
large  minority. 


A  Woman  Sentencad  to  be  Haufced. 

MoxTPKLiKR,  Vt.,  Nov,  19.-Judge  Joyce 
overruled  alleged  errors  In  the  case  of  Eme- 
line  L.  Meeker,  the  Waterbury  child  murder- 
er, this  morning,  and  sentencied  her  to  be 
confined  In  Wlnd.sor  jail  till  the  last   Friday 

of  March,  1883,  three  months  In  solitary  eon- 
flncment,  and  on  that  Friday  to  bo  hanged. 
The  court  also  issued  tbe  warrant  for  tlie  ex- 

ccullon. — 

The  I^eglalature. 

jfoy,  19.— The  legislature  met  at  11  th« 
morning  and  after  some  discussion  fixed  the 
pay  of  members  at  $100.  Instead  of  $150  as 
proposed.    Prorogation  will  occur  this  aaer- 

noon. ] 

'W«'ather  Indications. 

Nov.  10,  noon.— For  New  England,  areas 
of  rain  and  snow;  wind  shifting  to  colder 
northerly  and  westerly,  falling  followed  by 


StoekB,  Bondt  and  Inveatmeut  Seeuritiea 

Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


F>MmUure  atut  Carpett. 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
bold  ftirnlture,  black  ncalnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,    Southwick 

block. 

2rair  and  Faney  Ooods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  ot  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  L<aoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Ualr  Goods  at  anheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Medina. 
94  Merrimack  street. 


ri.sing  barometer. 


Boston  Stock  Market-Sales  at  Brokers' 
Board   Today. 


MoUow'»r  Jfo.  IB  Market  Street, 
Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  lie  manufactures 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
■elves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  Tho  place  to  buy 
Is  where  tmaks  are  made. 


LAND  COMPANIKS. 


Boston  .... 
Brooklinc . 


.8«i 
4>.' 


•  e  e  •  e  •  • 


....114X 


125 
16—10)^ 

I .  .  .  .^1  wS/t 
>••...  . . *V4f% 
i....*..ltv  ,, 
t ...... .  130^ 


aikd  Trlekett. 

Toronto,  Ont.,  Nov.  19.— Wallace  Boas  h 
anxious  to  rdw  Trlekett  on  the  Kennebeccn^ 
tls  river  for  91000  a  side.  The  latter  would 
like  to  accommodate  Roea,  but  at  present  is 
not  in  position  to  place  tbe  money. 

C*Bi«mptlon  Cured* 

BAX.TIMOBK,  Md.,  Feb.  12, 1«81. 
Uoon  the  recommendation  of  n  frietid  I 
tried  Brown's  Iron  BItlere  M  •  tonic  and 
restorative  for  my  daughter,  who  I  wlii 
thoroughly  convinced  wm  f««t  waaUng  awaf 
in  consumption.  Having  lott  three  davgh- 
tera  by  Uie  terrible  disease,  under  llie  ctre  of 
eminent  physicians,  I  was  loth  to  believe 
that  anytliing  oould  arrest  the  progress  of 
the  disease;  but  to  my  surprise,  b^ore  my 
daughter  had  taken  one  bottle  of  Brown!s 
Iron  Bitters,  she  began  to  mend,  and  Is  now 
quite  restored  to  her  former  health.  A  ilftu 
daughter  began  t6  aliow  signs  of  eonsump- 
tlon,  and  when  the  physician  was  conaalted 
he  quickly  snid.  "Tonics  are  required  r  And 
when  iDformed  that  the  elder  daughter  wM 
tnklog  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  responded, 
•'That  is  «  good  tonic ;  Uke  it."  .  ^..^ 
ADORAM  PHW.P8,  of  Askey  A  Pbelpl. 


BOHDS. 
Boston,  Hartford  A  Erie  Rd7's... ...... 

New  York  k  New  EniEland7's 

HAILBOAD8. 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Fe »»»X-}]*>< 

Boston  fc  l^well \mu-\m 

Boston  fc  Mslne. . .  • .....  •  •  -   • 180«-.16O 

Boston,  Kevere  Beach  k  Lynn. 
Chicago,  Bur.  ft  Qulncy,  rights 

Eastern w'llL 

Little  Hock  ft  Fort  Smith 

Northern •  • 

Pulhnsn  Palace  Car  Company 

MlKtnO  OOX^AKIBS. 

Allones.. ••- «^ 

Atlantic 11^ 

Blue  Hill •■ iJr 

Bonansa '^jL 

Catalpa ' '^^axm 

Qulnoy • * ^as 

Sliver  Islet _• ^ 

XISCBLUUIBAUS. 

........»f.  ..••■ISO'^l^'X 


Poultry. 

The  well-known  Belvldere  market  has  this 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  Enirland,  and  Is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  l^wcll.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  Include 
keys,  fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  tbe 
Tery  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Mcrrl. 
mack  streets.  ^^_^__^_ 


will 
tur- 


Neto  atibertisemcntt. 


Bell  Telephone  Co.. 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  Ho.  36  Kirk  Street, 


D.'.  F.  NIckerson.    For  terms 


Nowoeeapled  by 
APPLY    ON 


was  never  more  complete  and 
prices  never  lower. 

We  do  not  make  trash  for  the  sake  of  hav- 
ing something  low  to  advertise,  but  we  ahn.  to 
make  goods  equal  to  the  best  custom  work. 

We  also  carry  a  full  stock  otiow  and  medi- 
um  priced  goods.  We  warrant  all  goods,  made 
by  us  to  be  just  as  represented. 

The  buyer  will  always  get  the  full  worth  of 
his  money* 

We  give  a  good  dollar's  worth  every  time. 
We  have  the  goods  in  large  quantitiea* 

Our  prices  deftr  competition  from  the  first 
of  the  season  through.    We  say  once  ag^in, 

WE  DEFY  COMPETITION; 


PREMISES. 


•eeeee*s 


Openbnil  Priees  of  ^"l***  •€•!•• 

eVeziended ..••••• Jsj'* 

NewSter  oenU.,  estended ?V* 

4«pereents.,Nti«t«'*l..- ",;{* 

4jJ;peroeBts.,eoppoB......i •"» 

ipereenU.,  registered {"* 

4  per  eeaU.,  eoupoB ,• ^* 

Union  PaelieO'Srv. - 1;""im 

>U.  8.  cnrreMirt  18* -"^ .tt...*** 

5.  S.oirTeney,  1896 •••• 

U.  8.  ourrener,  WW ••• .    .„, 

U.  8.  carreney,  1898 If: 

U..».  carre—y,  18W *** 

SOEOFOLA.  A  medicine  that  destroys  the 
germs  of  Scroful*  snd  bns  th«  ^»»e'' '?J!"*»i 
It  out  Is  sppreolatetl  by  tho  sfflleted.  Tho  re- 
mnrkable  cures  of  men.  women  and  chlWrm 
as  described  by  testlraonUls,  proves  Hoop'« 
SinSSIrllln  «  reliable  medicine  containing 
wSSflnl  .Renu  which  cr^^te  ScrofWj 
from  the  blood.  JOO  doses  |l .00.  SM^ 
•II  dealers.     O.   I.   Hood  M  Co.,   Lowtll, 


FOR  THANKSGIVING. 
Vermont  Turkeys 

And  Choice  Poultry  of  all  kinds,  direct 

from  the  Prodacers,  at  tbe  very 

I.owest  Priees. 

LEAVE  YOUR  OEDKRS  WITH 

Strottt  &  Kingsbury, 

ttS  BriAffo  Wt  ree »^Cemt r»l<>tlle' . 

-DBMOVikLr 

W.  1.  08000D,  Oouniellor-ftt-Law, 

H«s«hui*d  hii  oBrefrom  5»  Centml  street  t»  | 
HlSnlaack street,  oorner  of  J«Bn •»•*•»♦ 


ONE-PRICE  CLOTHING  CO., 

86,  38  AND  4©  MEEMMACl  STV^Wr, 


liOWZXL, 


n  irii'H  r  - 


6 


DA] 


\ 


Clie  lotoell  ®ailB^  Courier. 

8ATUEDAY.  NOVKMBER  1».  1^^  _ 
^  BEMOIOUsllfTELLIGKNCB. 

The  Puritan  Recorder  has  discovered  that 
a  minister  "can  not  always  preach  elwiuout 
flcrmons." 

A  uensalioiial  preacher  in  Brooklyn  recent. 
ly  RdvcrtiHcd  aa  follows:  "Bankrupt  »in- 
ncrs.    Seats  free.    Take  Greenwood  cars.' 

On  the  retirement  of  Henry  Ward  Beecher 
Dr.  Lyman  Abbott  takes  entire  control,  i«h  he 
has  had  the  chief  work  of  getting  up  the 
Christian  Union. 

The  Unltetl  Presbyterians  nnd  Free 
church  of  Scotland  have  increased  during  the 
past  ten  years  In  H  ratio  ot  double  the  in- 
crease of  the  population. 

Two  hundred  and  ten  ministers  and  elders 
met  recently  in  Dr.  Crosby's  church  in  New 
Tork,  Jind  resolved  to  pray  and  work  for  un 
awakening  of  the  churches. 

The  Baptists  of  Maine  say  that  while  they 
had  "a  debt-paying,  parsonage -building 
church-rearing  and  repairing  vear,  they  have 
had  a  year  of  spiritual  dearih. 

At  Lourdcs  piles  of  crutches  are  shown  in 
proof  of  the  faith-cure  of  scores  of  the  halt 
and  the  lame,  and  the  hotel  keepers  are 
making  fortunes  from  the  rush  ol  pilgrims. 

"Compel  them  to  come  in."  Query :  have 
our  respectable,  well-to-do  Protestant 
rliurcbes  who  jog  on  quietly,  >yith  few  acees- 
eions,  and  little  Increase,  save  lu  wealth,  lor- 
gotten  that  command? 

The  Rev.  Mr.  Simpson  of  Thirteenth  street 
church,  New  York  cily,  has  left  the  Presby- 
terians to  become  a  Baptist.  "«,'«  well 
apoken  of  by  the  friends  that  be  left,  and 
leaves  with  their  good-will  and  re8|)ect. 

The  late  Dr.  Cliarleg  Hodge  of  Princeton 
showed  his  characteristic  conservatism  by 
using  the  same  study  chair  for  forty  years, 
Quite  in  keeping  with  his  boast  that  a  new 
idea  never  originated  In  the  seminary  in 
which  he  taught  theology. 

There  was  a  clerical  row  In  Belfast  Pres- 
bytery about  a  month  ago  about  the  proprie- 
Iv  of  religious  tests  for  entrance  into  Parlia- 
ment, as  recently  agitated  in  the  case  of 
Bradlaugh.  "Ivjng,  labored,  and  learned" 
is  the  character  given  of  the  speeches.  Out 
-.  of  32  Bniillaugh  had  only  three  Presbyters 
who  thought  his  exclusion  wrong. 

Report  speaks  highly  of   the  Prolegomena 
to  Tischendorl's  New  Tostumenl  now  prepar- 
ing under  the  care  of  Dr.  G regory  of  Lcipsic 
and  Dr.  Ezra  Abbott  of  Cambildgc,  two  em- 
inent American  scholars.    It   is  a   work    o 
immense    labor   and   research,  with     sma 
prospect  of  money-reward,  as  the  work  wil 
he  only  for  scholars,  but  Drs.   Gregory  and 
the    thanks   of   the  whole 


c^ 


T^o^Tl^   n ATT/T  S A'ggRDAYr  NOVEafitSg  19;    i88l7 


Saniui. 


SAILBOAD  NATIOHAL  BAVK. 

ileekaiifM  Bank  Block,  Ko.  1»8  Mmrrtmaet  St. 
Lowell.  Maw. 

CAPITAL....  f  •00,000. 

Proildent.  JACX)B  ROGERS. 

Caahier,  JAMBS  8.  BOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
8RWAI.I.  O.  Mack.      Oicokob  RirueT, 

ClIAKLM  HOVKY,  JACX>B  ItoOKB*. 

WM.  A.BUKKK,  Fbamk  F.   Battlks, 

Gkokuk  Motlkt,       a.  G.  CuMMOca, 

James  B.  Vrami  is.      Dakikl  Uvmkt. 

Draft*  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  oa  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadai. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Aaserieaa,  aad  Foreign 
GOLD  aiid  siLVKB,  GOLD  cocpoHS  aad  Cahada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  BxcaAxaB  and  lbttebs  o»  cbbdit 
available  in  all  part*  of  Europe. 

United  States  lEIonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  Q,umrtmrlY» 


9rs  anti  /ancs  6oot«* 


FOR 


-|^OUBrTAJM8  OF 

Wonted  Hoodi,  Saoques,  Mittens, 
Iioggina,  Hubias,  Under- 
wear, eto.. 

In  han^ome  strles.  and  at  reasonable  prices. 

Mew  Pmrs  and  ir«r  TrlflsmtMB*  of  eur  own 

iBBBufaeturc,  now  open  at 

A  BKLig  4t  eoM»e  . 

"hosibey,  gloves. 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

WorstedH, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


IBrc  anti  funqi  6ooiyg« 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 


SHOW  70  DOZBM 


NEW  FELT  ana  FLANNEL 


i  i 


RHEUnATISM, 

Keuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swells 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Pifparatlon  on  earth  equali  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
••<  B  tafe,  sure,  simple  and  cheap  ExtemjU 
KMnislT.  A  trial  enUiU  but  the  coiiip«n»tiyeIy 
trifling  outlay  of  oO  Cents,  and  eT.ry  one  .uffer- 
Ing  with  pain  can  haye  cheep  and  poriUve  proof 
of  ita  claims. 

Direction!  in  Kleren  Langnages. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUOaiBTS  AVD  DEALEB8 

nr  mediohb. 
A.  VOOEIiER  Sd  CO., 

BalHn»or«fMd.t  U.B.Am 

St.  Jacob's  Oil  1«  sold  by 
CROWELL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8te., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  m»Ttinkm^t^^r9vU^Mj^\*____ 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


IN  CHOICE  STYLES, 


From  50  cents  tq  $3.00  each. 


ALSO  A  FULL  UN£  OF 

SERGE  and  MOREEN 

SKIRTINGS, 


JEitferUaneraiJt 


We  eooliane  to  aot  as  solleltocs  for  Patoata. 
Caveat*.  Trade  Marks,  Cop/righta,  eto.,  for  Uie 
United  HUtes,  Canada,  Caba,  Kmrtand,  Franeo, 
Germany,  ete.  We  have  bad  tblrty-flTe  years' 
experienee.  Patents  obtained  tbronfh  us  arc 
aotioed  in  the  Soieattfle  Aoieriraa.  ThU  Jarge 
•nd  splendid  lllastrated  weelcly  paper.  fSJM  a 
year,  shows  the  Progress  of  Science.  Is  very  ia- 
terestlnt ,  and  has  an  enormous  eireolatlon.  Ad> 
dress  MUMN  *  CO..  Patent  Solicitors,  Pub's 
of  SciKMTiric  Amkbican,  37  Park  Row,  New 
York.    Hand  book  about  Patent  Ikce. ^ 


PERFUMERY. 


I<«1>ln*s  OoBwIne  Kxtraefs.     All 
Cliwlee  katportoA  aud  Amesl- 
••H   Bxtvaeta  for  aala 
l»|r  tke  OwBce. 


F.  k  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Merrtnack  and  Jolta  Street*, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chaa.  >V.  Brown 


A  FULL  LINE  OF 


AT  LOW  PRICKS. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas. 

A8A  P.  POTTICR,  President. 


139  Central  street,  LoweU. 


Abbott   deserve 
cbiircb. 

The  Japanese  priests  arc  discussing  the 
necessity  of  having  a  new  religion  to  keep 
D9ce  wllh  the  enlightenment  of  the  present 
day.  Why  not  take  that  of  the  New  Tcstn- 
ment?  It  is  good  enough  for  the  best  of  us 
here  in  America,  an  lugersoil  here  and  there 
excepted;  and  might  be  good  enough  lor 
Japan.  It  will  be  some  time  before  the  aver- 
age man  will  outstrip  Paul  or  John,  or  get 
nigh  to  Jesus.         .       /  ,- 

The  Catholics  arc  now  Imitating  Trotest- 
aots  in  publltly  groaning  under  the  burdens 
of  creat  church  del)t8.  As  an  example  the 
Catholic  Mirror  says  that  a  new  priest  found 
the  church  ol  St.  Aloysius  in  Washington, 
indel)ted  $102,000.  He  has  already  cleared 
ofl«3r),000,  and  thinks  if  the  debt  were  down 
to  1100,000  It  would  be  mjinngeable.  It  is 
poor  consolation  to  know  that  others  are  as 
badly  oflf  as  ourselves. 

The  Christian  Ucgistcr  says  that  if  a 
preacher  should  preach  in  sin  unknown 
tongue  that  his  audience  would  sensibly  di- 
minish; but  that 'Mt  does  not  seem  essential 
to  a  church  singer  that  he  shall  be  under- 
stood. It  is  irequently  difficult  to  tell 
whether  one  is  singing  In  English  or  Clioc- 
taw."  All  this  Is  spoken  apropos  of  a  Bos- 
ton church  where  an  Italian  solo  often  forms 
part  of  a  Protestant  church  service! 

Dr.  Bonar,  a  inlllennarian  divine,  sets 
folks  singing  the  following  lugubrious  lines 
addressrd  to  the  Saviour  to  induce  Him  to 
hurry  up  His  second  coming:— 

"Come,  for  the  good  are  few. 
They  lift  the  voice  iu  vain ; 
Faitb  waxes  fainter  on  the  earth, 
And  love  is  on  the  wane. 

•'Come,  for  love  waxes  cold, 
Its  Bteps  are  faint  and  slow; 

Faitb  now  Is  lout  in  unbelief, 
JJope'B  lamp  burns  dim  and  low." 

Yet  nil  the  fa  ts  arc  against  this  doleful 
dittv  Queen  Victoria  Is  certainly  a  more 
decent  person  than  Henry  VIII.  or  George 
IV.  The  despotisms  of  Euroi)0  are  curtailed. 
Mankind  as  a  whole  are  more  kind  In  man- 
ners and  comfortable  In  circumstances.  More 
Bibles  are  read,  more  people  attend  church, 
more  children  are  taught  to  love  Jesus,  and 
Christianity  has  more  influence  in  the  world 
now  than  ever  It  had  before.  Yet  these 
groans  of  an  angulslK'd  licart  would  persuade 
US  that  1800  years  of  Christian  work  have  all 
been  In  vain. 

A  lawyer  In  Emienton,  Pcnn.,  was  ex- 
pelled from  the  rresbyterlim  church  In  that 
place  for  dancing.  At  a  private  party  last 
spring  he  saj-s  ho  "attempted  to  walk 
"through  the  figure  of  a  quadrille,"  some- 
thing that  he  had  never  done  before.  The 
Session  pitched  him  out.  He  appealed  to  the 
Presbytery ;  and  Presbytery,  oblivious  of  the 
fact  that  Miriam  and  David  danced,  and  that 
the  Wise  Man  says  there  is  "a  time  to 
dance,"  rejected  Ids  appeal.  Again  he  ap- 
peale<i  to  Synod ;  and  out  of  ninety-three  who 
voted  onlv  twcntv  were  in  favor  of  the 
qundrlllc-walking  Presbyterian  lawyer,  while 
seventy  three  stern  Pennsylvanlan  true  blues 
unmercifully  condemned  him.  Ho  Ihrentens 
to  appeal  to  the  General  Assembly  that 
meets  at  Sprlnglleld,  HI.,  next  May.  When 
ull  the  members  of  the  Presbyterian  church 
who  cnKHge  In  social  dancing  are  expelled 
there  will  be  plenty  of  pews  to  let,  New 
York's  seventy  chunlies  will  be  ne:irly 
emptied,  and  the  exchequer  of  the  church  be 
brought  very  low.  It  Is  but  right  to  say  that 
the  Interior  denounces  the  expulsion  as  ty- 
rannical.   ^^ 


Neural^a,  Sprains, 

;  Pain  in  the  Back  and  SidA 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  thcst 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  ^y  use  ot  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  la  not  a  cheap  BenElne 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  bo  kept 
nway  from  flre  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
lor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  porta  ot  the  world  ts.  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  etfects  a  permanent  core, 
tout  It  reUeves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  is  safe 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  ot  Paw 
Killer  would  All  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  Show  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  mnn.,  sasrs :  ^ 

About  a  year  riuoo  my  wife  became  BUbtect 
to  severe  Bufferingr  from  rheumatism.  Our 
reflort  waa  to  the  Paim  Kii.i.kis  which  speedily 
relieved  her.  _    .. 

Charles  FoweU  writes  firom  the  Sailors' 
Borne,  London :  _...,_, 

1  had  been  afflicted  three  year*  wimnenrajgia 
and  violent  KnaHins  of  the  Btomach.  Thedoctora 
•t  WeatniiiiHlpr  lloepitul  iga,\o  up  my  caae  in 
despair.  I  tried  your  Pain  Kilucb, and  it  tra%6 
me  immediat«  nlicf.  I  have  reined  my 
BtrenKtb,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
occupation. 

O.H.walwortb.Saco, He.. writes:      .    ^ 

I  exi)erienoed  immediate  relief  from  pain  m 
the  Bide  by  the  use  of  your  Pain  Ktm-kb. 
E.  Tork  says : 

I  have  used  your  P a  i  n  Ki  1.1.KR  for  rbemuaUsm. 
and  have  received  vrrctA  twuclit 
Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  I'ain  Killeb  for  thirty  yf*J*> 
and  have  found  it  a  neoer-yailiny  remedy  for 
rhenmatiBm  and  lameneea. 

Mr.  Burdltt  writes : 

It  nerer  fails  tqnlve  relief  In  cases  of  rheumatlem. 
Phil.  Ollbert.  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  use,  I  know  your  I'ain  Killkb 
1b  the  best  mediciae  I  can  gvL 


jfurniture. 


I^ALIi  AT  62  FLETCHER  STREET 
AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNirnRE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  'work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BENKER  BROS,  call  special  attention  to 
their  large  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpet*,  Cnrtalna, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc..  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  drapenea 
and  upliolstering  furniture  to  order.  •'Ohn  *. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nlrhols,  is  with  .us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and 
140   Central  street. ^ .        _ 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


All  druggists  keep  Pain  Kn.LER.  Its  price 
Is  BO  low  that  It  is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  save  many  times  its  cost  in  doctors' 
kiills.    S5c.,  50c.  and  91.0O  a  tootUe. 

PERRY  PAVSS  &  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 

""pe-ryDavis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROAVKLI-   A    HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
!.•»  Central  street,  Lowell. 


H  U        CELEBRATED     ^  H  A 


Thefmost   beautiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Ixiwell  is  now  on 

Exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Furniture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


Our  contractlfor  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  inclnded  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  [them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 
^  Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  ace,  as.in 
many  of  these  ^goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Clotttnfi. 


TAILOillNG. 

The  larfcst  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  eTcr  olTered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Block. 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  yoar 

Winter  Ms,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  elegsnt  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


HABDWARE  STORE. 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preserrlnir  and  beaa- 
tifying  the  teeth,  hardening  the  gums,  and  Int- 
partlng  a  dellgbtfully  relireshing  feeling  to  the 
moot  h.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  H errlDiMCk  and  Bridge  SU. 


46  CENTRAL  STB  BET, 


H.  HOSFORO  &  CO., 

Ho8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


Neto  jPufaltcattong. 

mamTholmesT 

Just  published :— Madollne.  A  splendid  new 
novel  by  Mrg.  Mary  J.  Ilolmet,  whose  novels  sell 
so  enormously,  and  are  read  and  re-read  with  such 
interest,    iieautlfully  bound,  price  $1.50. 

*,*  Also  handsome  new  editions  ot  Mr*.  Holmes 
other  works— Tempest  and  Sunshine— Lena  Klv- 
crs— Kdlth  Lyle— Edna  Browning— Marian  Grey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOLD  BY  ALL  BOOKSELLERS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Clian«ed  Heart.  Another  intensely  in- 
teresting new  novel  by  May  Agnes  Fleming,  au- 
thor Of  those  capital  novels— Guy  Kariscourt  s 
Wife— A  Wonderful  Woman— Mad  Marriage— 
Silent  and  1  rue— Ix>8t  for  a  Woman— etc.  JJcau- 
tifuUy  bound,  price  $1.60. 

G.  W.CARLETON&CO.,  Pnbllshers.  N.  Y.  City. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Reipectfullv  announces  to  the  ladies  of  I^wcU 
and  vicinity  that  she  lias  taken  rooms  at 

NO.  93  JOHN  8TRKBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cnttlag 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  FastalOB 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhaoeo 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
pertectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-increas 
Ing  demands  for  Cneltlonablc  indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  such  despatch  at  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  argent  invitatiOB 
to  call  is  extended  to  alL 

4^8atisfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasonar 
ble. 

GRAND  OPENING! 

-IN  — 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHMRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  HATEBIALS 


-KOB- 


I>  I^  J^r  EK I E  8S, 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


ARE    NOW    IN 


Tho  TolPtlo  inaiutK'T  of  the  Stiindiird  Oil 
Co  No.  6  Merchants'  bank  Toledo,  Ohio, 
sprained  ihe  muHclcH  of  his  right  leg  very  se- 
verely St.  JucobK  (Jil  wuM  uacd  and  quickly 
cured  him,  greatly  to  his  pleasure. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  psper  pnck- 


agcs,  and   save   expense   of  tin  cans, 
purest,  and  lowest  cost 
«ry  grocer  keeps  It. 


pncK- 
HCSt, 

UbC  uo  other.    £v- 


One  of  the  Reasonable  Pleasures 

Of  life,  a  properiy  cooked  meal,  affords  little  or  no 
nrescnt  enjoyment,  and  much  subsequent  torture 
to  a  conllrmed  dynpeptle.  But  when  chronic  In- 
dVcHtC  ™com6atted  with  Hostetter's  Btomach 
Bitters .  the  food  Is  eaten  with  rellxh.  ■;«*  ™08t 
important  of  all.  Is  as.imllnted  by  -"a  mMirlshes 
the  system.  Use  this  grand  tonic  and  corrective 
also  to  remedy  constipation,  blUousnens  rheuma- 
tism, fever  and  ague.    For  sale  by  all  draggisu 

and  dealers  generalljr. . 

Hostetter's  Bitters  are  sold  by 

CROWBL.L  4fc  HARRISON,  Apotheoaricf, 

139  Central  street,  Lowall. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 

And  an  inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    ASU      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIG  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  RUSH. 
We  were  not  caught  napping- for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  full  of  attractive 

B  A.  H^  O  ^^  I  ^  ^  • 

Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  this  rush  during 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  (JoodS  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Fonle,  Cbuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illamlnated  Flannels,  eto.     Also  an  extensive 
Una  of  Plaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Silks,   Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,   also   for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  so 
commodatlcg  and  liberal  with  oar  eostomers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.    We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  those  who 
porehase  goods  to  the  amannt  of  $8.00  ami  up 
^ftxAt   a   year's  subscription   to  the   Domtttie 
Fathion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.    Our  Cloak  Department  is  In  ohargs 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  gaarantee  you  a 
parfeet  fitting  garment.    If  yon  arelB  wantof  a 
pidr  of  BliANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
ov  immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  ttom  the 
Aeapcst  to  the  best.    Call  and  see  ns  this  season 
•Ml  you  wUl  be  oonvlneed  that  It  is  the  place  for 
JOB  to.trade  herealler. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

No.  4  Blerrlmack  Street, 

Are  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ot  Meats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  &o. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  flrom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  the  public  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  deUvered  In  all  parts  of 
the  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  withj  dis- 
patch.   _^__ 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 


CALL  AT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


GS-ents', 

Boys'  and. 
Clilldreii'w 

GOSSAMER 

CLOTHING 

A  SrSCIALTT. . 
A  large  stock  and  great  variety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 

TO  SELECT  FROM. 


A    NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

Duplex    Bunders. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEBOSENE  GOODS, 

BTUDEHT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMKETS. 


ORDER    WBRK   A  SPECIAin, 

-AND- 

DESianS  FUSNISHXD.        I 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 


Tke  Liberal  Dry  Ooodi  Dealers, 
44  1-2  HEBBIftAGK  STREET, 

IX>WBIX,  MAM. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

111  CBNTRAL  8TREKT. 


CnRONIC  NBBVOU8  diseases  that  hava 
resisted  ordfiary  medical  treatment  are 
permanently  cared  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—•OLD   BT— 

DR.  A.  H.  BBYAHT,  Barriiteri  HaU. 

Fall  partlealar*  and  penonal  exai«lnaUon  at  his 
«•«•.    CoBsaltatlon f ree.  --.«««_ 

Soflee  Uoors-e  to  10  a.  ■■,  1  to5  and  7  to  9  p.  ■. 


Every  person  oontemplating  pnrchaslag  one  of 
those  D&IRABLK  GAKMENTS  should  eoasalt 
their  own  Interest  by  going  to  the 

Lowell  Rubber  Store, 

30  MSBBIMACK  8TBEET, 

OPPOSITE  CENTRAL. 

BEST  Q00D8  ABD  LOWEST  PBIOBB. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


wtO 


rs  settled  at  last  In  his  new  qvarters,  »• 
dieaex  Street,    Calcrs   New  Bl««li* 
he  will  be  happj  to  meet  everybody.     He 
contlnae  to  self  Boots  and  Shoes  at  • 
low  prlees.     Also  Trunks,  TravelllM  Bage,  aa^ 
many  other  things,  at  lower  priees  than  eaa  B» 
bad  elsewhere. 


Whiter  and 


^^^^  TSBTH  •!•.•• 

^^^^^^^  and  upwards,  using 

^fWIJrwide  repatattoB.  Teeth  illed  with 
^**K^^  oat  pain,  and  leatored  lotbclr 

ner  shape.    Gas  or   •«»«  •'^■^SS  " 
desiied;   also  loeal   anatstbeala.     Teeth 
$S.OO.     Partial  mU  at  low  rate*, 
f^u^anteed.  .  ^   «  .wwaw 

14 


f%e  l^toell  gaily  Courier, 

SATURDAY,  NOVEMUEtt  19,  1881. 


liOCAIs  HEWS. 


revisiou  of 
niudt!    good 


Tbt*  al«l«rinanlc  i-orornltlee  on 
the  jury  lUt  tnit  last  uigbt,  uttd 
progress  io  the  work. 

The  Chaplii  sasoclutloii  held  tlielr  first  so- 
ciable of  thV  M  anon  laatevenins  lu  tli('  y«Ktry 
ofthc  FirKtU  III  vcr^alUt  church.  Notwith- 
aUndin-  Hit-  bad  weather.  Inhere  was  a  good 
attendanoe.  A  fliie  mualcal  and  literary  pi  o- 
n^me  waa  pre«euU'4l,  supper  was  served, 
DiMsant  convor^atlou  ensued,  and  the  happy 
affair  wan  brought  to  a  close  by  "wngrcga- 
tional"  kioging. 

The  fair  In  aid  of  at.  Peter's  orphan  asy- 
lum will  be  opened  tomorrow  evening  at 
Huntington  hall,  and  will  continue  every 
evening  for  two  weelis.  Mayor  «  reeuhalge 
will  iiretilde  attlie  opening  exercises,  aiul  ud- 
dresses  will  be  made  by  pronilnent  gentle- 
men of  Uie  ciiy.  The  orphaiiH  of  tlie  MHyluni 
will  sing.  All  are  invited.  Admission  free. 
Kxerciwes  begiu  at  7.30. 
m       A  om  to  tlic  M o«lcIUaiK  flkslioal. 

The  mnuv  vlMllors  to  tbe  annual  exhibition 
of  the  evening   drawing    schoolK.  wbo  were 
interested  in  the  work  ofthc  modelling  chihS, 
will  be  gratified  to    learn  that    the  cla«H  has 
bad  a  pb-asiug   nHX)gnltion    from  out  of  the 
state.    Ex-tiov.  Natt  Head  lias  just  sent  the 
class  a  present  of  a  drouple  ol  barrels  «>l  clay 
ft-omhisbricV    yaitls   in    Uooksett,    N.  H., 
with  the  generouH  asHurancc  that  if  it  ih  satis- 
factory be  will  give  tlitin  all  thev  need.    The 
rift  i*  certainly  a    very    acceptable  one,  and 
will  be  given  a  iborough  trial  in  the  different 
uses  to    which    tbe  elay    Is    put.    The  class 
opened  this  term  with  increase*!  nunibcis  and 
is  well  at  work,    and    under   the    inielligciit 
ruidanc*'  of  their  teacher,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Carney, 
expect  to  show  even  better  results  tbe  com- 
ing season  than  they  made  last  year. 
Flftjr  Te*ra  Old. 
Mr.  O.  B.  Silver,  who  resides  on  Fslrmount 
street,  was  considerably  surprised  to  see    so 
many  callerH  at  Ins  bouH?    last   evening,  the 
weatlier  being  quite    slormy,    but    when  be 
teamed  it  was  a  gathering  of  some    of  bis  as- 
•ociates  In  business  and    neighbors   to    help 
him  celebnite  his  linielh  birthday  be  was  not 
•o  much  astonislied.    Mrs.  Silver  knew  what 
was  about  to  happen,  and  nothing    was  lack- 
ing to  make  the  evening  a  pleasant    one    in- 
dTOrs.    Mr.  Silver  has  lor  many  years  been 
a  contractor  in  tlie  Lowell  Machine  shop,  and 
his  «H»ociates  had  bought  a  silver  ice-pitclier 
Bud  goblet  to  mark  their  remembrance  of  his 
reM^bingtbe  "divide"    of    llic   century.    It 
was  presented  by  Charles   'Y.    Sleeper,    and 
renuu-kswen-niade  by  George   F.    Scrlbner 
and  others  accondlng  the  motion,  Mr.  Silver 
resDonding.    Tlie  evening  was  s|)eiit  In  a  so- 
cial mauiK-r,  and  was  much  enjoyed  by  boib 
hosts  and  guests. 

A  New  ParMhisil  Seho*l. 

The  Oblate  Fathers  liave  bought  the    Saw- 

""  "     opposite 

of^occu- 


AlkMs  Ma««t  BrMfia  —  Tke  Propeaed 
SLuswad  TrMk  Aeroas  It-Hesurlssc 
■•fere  tlsc  C^MMalitee  urn  Street*. 

There  was  a  bearing  before  the  Joint  spe- 
cial committee  on  streets  Innt  evening  of  peti- 
tioners lor  tlic  allotting  of  space  on  the  new 
bridge  across  the  Merrimack  at  Aiken  street, 
for  a  branch  track  or  tracks  of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  railroiid,  f(tr  the  convenience  of 
manufactuicrs  and  others  in  Cenlralvllle  and 
Dracut.  .  ,,, 

Mr.  Collins,  owner  of  the  woolen  mills  on 
Beuverbrook,  formerly  known  as  Law  son  s 
mlllH,  was  first  heard,  lie  urged  that  Ihe 
new  bridge  be  constructed  wllh  conveniences 
for  a  railroad  Hack  across  it,  which  portion 
of  tli«!  bridge  ho  would  have  sepiuutod  from 
the  carriagc-wav  by  a  partition.  He  ex- 
pressed the  belief  that  the  additional  Im- 
provement asked  wouKI  do  much  to  increane 
tbe  prosperity  of  Lowell,  whicli  derlvea 
much  benefit  from  the  manufacturing  enter- 
prises within  u  short  di'.lHiice  of  It.  Tho  poj)- 
ulation  of  the  cily  in  Cciitralvllle  would  be 
Increased  by  the  laying  of  the  track,  and 
business  enterprises  would  flourish  and  mul- 
tiply- .       ..^  .    .        I 

August  Fels,  agent  of  the  Merrimack 
Wooli-n  millH.  at  the  navy  yard,  siild  that  he, 
with  Mr.  Huclinian,  the  owner  of  tbe  mills, 
and  Mr.  Ncwhuih,  the  clerk,  signed  the  iictl- 
tion  as  they  believed  that  the  construction  of 
the  railroad  suggested  ucross  the  bridge 
would  be  for  the  l*eneflt  of  their  mills,  and 
the  other  business  industrlcH  on  Ihe  norther- 
ly side  of  Ihe  Merrimack.  They  did  not  wish, 
however,  to  show  any  partiality  lor  any  par- 
ticular railroad,  or  enter  Into  any  persona 
controversy  in  the  matter,  and  be  would 
therefore  withdraw  tbe  iiunies  of  those  con- 
nected with  the  Merrimack  Woolen  mills 
from  the  petition.  In  response  to  an  Inquirv 
mavor  Mr.  Fels  said  that  if  the  flll- 


Terpr()iK;rtv,    1H9    Moody    street, 
Spalding  street,  with  the  intention 
pylng  it  as  a  site  for  a  parochial  school  build- 
iiur    for    French    Canadian     children.     The 
price  paid  was  f  11,000,  and  the  purchase  in- 
cludes a  large  bouse  and  15,000  feet    of    land. 
No  definite   plans  for    the   school    have  vet 
been    formed,    nor  will   be   until   consulta- 
tion wilb  the  higher  officials  of  the  order  has 
been  had,  but  It  is  not  improbable   that   the 
building  will  lie  temporarily  fitted   for   the 
use  of  as  nmnv  children  as  can  be  accommo- 
dated.   Tbe  Gray  Nuns  will  be  tlie  teachers 
employed.    In  time  a  building  ss    handsome 
as  that  of  the  Immaculate  Conception  school, 
wbicb  is  in  charge  of  the  same  prices,   will 
probablv  be   erected.    Tbe   convenience   ol 
^location  to  the    large    French    Canadian 
population  in  Lillle  Cnusda,  makes    a    large 
attendiinc^  of  children  a  certainly. 
Bwlwrss    B4»omlisK— The    Storekeepers* 
Bway  Scaaosi. 
The    frequent   cold    nights  and  mornings, 
mnd  an  occasional  cold   day,    are    reminding 
tlie   thoughlful    that  It  Is  time  to  prepare  to 
resist  the  wintry  blasts  and    baflle    them   at 
•rery    point.    The   coal  is  all  in,  and  every- 
thing is  made  snug  within  doors,  so  that  tbe 
attention    of  tbe    mother  of  the  family  must 
next  be  turned  to  the  raiment  of  her    house- 
hold.   From    the    baby    in  the  cradle  to  the 
bead  of  the  family  all  must  be  clothed   wlih 
warmer,    heavier   goods,  suitable  for  the  In- 
evitable days  when  the  mercury   In  the  ther- 
mometer   will    be  l>obbing  around  zero  with 
a  persistency  most  exasperating  to  those  who 
have  been  caught  unawares. 

It  is  an  ill  wind  that  blows  no  good,  and  so 
tbe  trader  confidently  awaits  the  approach  of 
winter,  bis  spirits  rising  as  those  of  the  ther- 
mometer fsl  I.  November  is  generallv  con- 
sidered among  drv  goods  men  the  banner 
month  of  the  vear.  It  seems  to  be  human 
nature  to  put  off  the  i»urcha9e  of  winter 
goods  as  long  ns  |)Ossible,  but  the  cold  winds 
ind  occ.islonal  falls  of  snow  of  November 
bring  things  to  a  crisis.  Tbe  first  of  the 
present  month  was  so  rainy  that  the  usual 
trade  was  enlirelv  lost,  but  since  the  sun  has 
made  his  appearance,  trade  has  been  brisk  in 
the  extreme.  Thei-e  is  considerable  lamenta- 
tion among  the  trade  over  tbe  bad  weather 
of  the  first  part  of  the  month.  It  is  possible, 
they  say,  to  make  up  two  or  three  days  of 
rainy  weather,  but  a  week  or  ten  days  Is  loo 
much  and  cannot  be  recovered.  Unlike  some 
other  branches  of  trade,  tbe  business  which 
i«  lost  now  will  not  be  recovered  later,  but 
will  go  over  the  season  entirely. 

Oiie  cannot  walk  the  streets  now  without 
aoickly  coming  to  the  coiulnsion  that  plush 
is  the  thing  this  season.  But  the  importers 
have  been  Uken  by  surprise,  and  the  supply 
does  not  equal  the  demand.  It  is  too  laie  to 
pat  in  more  foreign  orders,  as  by  tbe  time  the 
goods  would  get  here  tbe  season  would  be 
Seariy  over,  so  it  is  pretty  certain  that  the 
plusbea  will  give  out,  and  fashion  will  have 
to  fall  hack  upon  silks,  satins  nnd  suitings. 
The  deiaand  for  silk  and  satin  surahs  has 
been  large  this  seamn,  and  shows  no  signs  of 
abating.  During  the  nast  week  or  ten  days, 
ainoe  the  weather  has  been  somewhat  settled, 
tbe  dry  goods  trade  has  been  very  brisk, 
•ome  deaterv  reporting  tbe  heaviest  week's 
baaincM  that  they  ever  did.  Not  only  hat 
the  dty  trade  been  large,  but  the  country 
neoDle  have  flocked  in  and  scattered  their 
manKv  freelv.  U  baa  been  no  unoommon 
SSf'^trS  both  side,  of  Merrim«;k  and 
Central  atreeU  on  Ibe  busioeas  porUon  lined 
with  carriage*  whose  oocupanta   were   busy 

iZui  hiat  tbe  same  in  all  branches  of  trade, 
the  rewly-made  clothing,  tlie  ulloring  estab- 
ItobiBenis  and  tbe  fumisbing  goods  stores  all 
ivport  A  yitxj  active  trade  this  fall,  partlcular- 
Iv  Minee  tbe  long  rainy  spell  of  tbe  first  of  the 
month.  Last  Satunhiy  was  a  hard  one  on  the 
general  trade,  and  tlie  dry  goods  and  clothing 
dealera  felt  It  aertously.  A  pleasant  day 
would  have  made  a  very  big  dinerence  iu  the 
cash  drawer,  because  moat  people  who  needed 
new  overeoats  and  other  heavy  goods  were 
about  readv  to  buy  them.  Today  it  hootber 
hod  Saturday,  and  will  reault  in  a  serious 
fiilling  off  In  the  amount  of  bualness. 

The  iDost  encouraging  thing  about  tbe  re- 
oorta  of  the  fall  trade  is  tbe  general  good 
Sriees  that  are  being  oblained.  By  Ibis  is 
not  meant  large  profits,  but  better  goods. 
The  em  of  cheap,  sboikly  goods  seems  to  be 
Ihst  diMipiiWirIng,  and  tbe  buyers  now  realise 
that  it  is  better  to  pay  a  good  fair  price  and 
srt  sn  article  ol  good  ouAllty,  than  to  con- 
Unoe  io  the  mIsUken  notion  that  tbe  cheap- 
est goods  sn  the  most  eeooomicol. 


from  the — ..  _.    ,      ,      ,, 

ing  for  the    bridge    on    tbe    northerly  side, 
damaged  the  mills    hi)  represented  by  back 
wuUr,  the  company  would  ask  compensation. 
MaJ.  Henry  Emery,  in  response  to    a   call 
from  Ibc  mayor  for  ixinarks,    said    that    bis 
opinion  might  not  seem  to  be  worth  much  on 
bridges  now,  and  ho  was  delicate  about  say- 
ing anything.    Jle  thought  that  the  construc- 
tion of  a  railroad  track  across  tbe  river  at  the 
point  petitioned  for  would  help  to  build    up 
Cciitralville.       He    didn't    care    where    the 
crowded   population    of    wards  1  and  2  was 
placed  if  an  outlet  could  be  given  it    at   any 
convenient  point.    If  one-third  of  the  popula- 
tion of  ward  1  was  moved  across  the  r've^  "'■ 
Aiken  street,  those  moving  iiud   Cenlralvllle 
would  be  benefited.    The  advanUtge  of  thin- 
ning out  the  crowded  population    would   be 
appreciated  in  case  of  fire  or  pestilence.     He 
had  an  interest  in  Ihe  welfare  of   tlio    o|>era- 
lives  and  lu  the  city  of  Ix)well.  as  well    as    a 
personal  Interest,    lie  should  like  to  sec  10,- 
000  more  people  in  Cenlralvllle  from  Ceulial 
bridge  to  the    yellow    meeting   house.     I  ho 
money    expended     lu     constructing     new 
bridges  across  the  Merrimack  he  considered 
well  siK'nt.    Men  should  look  to   the  interest 
of  the  city  in  forming   a  judgment  in  regard 
to  permitting  a  railroad  company    to    lay    a 
track  across  the  Aikeu  street  bridge,  and  not 
ask  what  railroad  would  be  benefited    llieie- 
by.    He  thought  that  the  back    fiow    of    tic 
river  by  reason  of  filling  ou  the  Contralville 
Hide  in  constructing  the  bridge  might  damago 
his  land  somewhat.    If   it    did  he  should  ask 
that  some  remedy  be  applied.    He  suggested 
that  the  railroad  might  be  laid  under  the  cur- 
riago  way  of  the    bridge,   on  caissons,    the 
main  portion  of  the  bridge  crossing  the  river 
at  an  elevation  to  permit  of  Ibis  project  being 

carried  out.  ....  , 

Mr.  C.  E.  A.  Bartlett  of  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  road  said  that  he  had  nothing  to  add 
to  what  be  bad  previously  sakl  to  the  com- 
tnlttee.  ,  ,,     .,      .  _   , 

Mr.  J.  8.  Ludlam,  agent  of  the  Merriinack 
corapanv,  said  that  the  oonstructiou    of   the 
railroad'across  the  bridge    would    doubtless 
have  a  tendency  to  increase  thu  prosperity  of 
Ccntralvillc,  and  inauufBclurlng  euierpriscs 
on  that  aide  of  the  river  would    be    benefited 
by  it,  but  he  did  not  believe  In  granting    the 
Boston  and  Lowell  railroad  any  spec  al  priv- 
ilege.   That  road,  he  said.  Is    impeding    the 
progress  of  Lowell  In  a  marked  degree.    I  he 
road  had  been  given  rights  of    way    through 
the  streets,    and    bad    exacted     exorbitant 
freight  tariffs.    Horses  would  bo    frightened 
if  tiainsol  cars  were   i>ermilted    to    pass  on 
the  bridge,  and  life  and  limb  would  be  jeop- 
ardized.   The  operatives  would  be  in  great 
danger  of  Injury  In  coming  to  their  work  and 
in  going  home,  from  passing  trains    in    Cen- 

*^Maj.  Emerv  said  that  he  didn't  want  It  un- 
derstood that  he  had  favored  allowing  the 
railroad  company  to  cross  the  new  bridge 
with  its  steam  cars,  for  the  present. 

Mr.  Ludlam  repealed  that  his  objection  to 
granting  extra  facilities  to   the    Boston  and 
Lowell  road  was  that  the  corporations  and  cit- 
izens get  no  comi^ensalion  for  the  lacillties  al- 
ready granted  the  company.    Its  charscss  for 
moving  freight  on  the  branch  tracks  are  ex- 
toiiionuleln  vlewoftlic  fact  that  it  got  Its 
privileges  for  almost  iiothing,  and  by  pre- 
venting compel  itlou  it  is  «  dray  on  the  pros- 
perity of  the  city. 

.John  J.  I>on<»vaii,  of  the  firm  of  Donovan 
&  B.isselt,  paper  inanulacturers  at  the  navy 
vard,  urijcd  that  leave  lie  granted  to  lay  the 
irack.  He  didn't  see  why  the  people  on  the 
northerly  side  of  the  river  should  be  deprived 
of  railroad  facilities.  Iiecause  there  is  any 
feeling  against  the  Boston  and  Lowell  road. 
The  prosperity  of  Lowell  would  be  increased 
l)y  granting  the  petiiion.  There  is  no  land, 
lie  wild,  remaining  on  the  southerly  bank  ol 
the  Merriinack  that  can  be  utilized  for 
manulactuiing  puri>oses,  but  mills  may  be 
erected  on  tbe  norlherlv  bank,  and  he  Ue- 
lieved  thev  would  be,  if  proi)«T  interest  was 
shown  In  giving  the  capiialists  railroad  h,u1 
other  conveniences.  The  firm  of  which  he 
was  a  member  handled  4S  million  pounds 
of  material  last  year.  If  the  prayer  ol  the  pe- 
tit loners  was  granted  he  should  be  brought  a 
wile  nearer  a  market.  Freight  could  be 
moved  over  the  bridge  at  night  altogether. 
Cenlralville  has  6000  Inhabitants  now  and  in 
five  years  more  It  will  have  10,000  If  It  is  giv- 
en railroad  facilities. 

Mr.  Kllburu,  agent  of  the  Lawrence  coin- 
paov,  thought  that  the  construction  of  a  rail- 
road across  tbe  new  bridge  would  be  objec- 
tionable, by  reason  of  the  danger  of  runaway 
accidenU  from  the  close  proximity  of  the  rail- 
roa<l  to  the  carriage-way.  He  sbouhl  not  like 
to  do  anything,  however,  to  prevent  an  In- 
crease In  the  prosiwrlty  of  any  portion  of  the 
city.  He  suggested  that  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell road  in&ht  build  a  spur  lf.««cW  down  the 
bank  of  tbe  Merrlmsck,  from  Middlesex  VII- 
Isge,  and  along  the  bank  of  the  Northern 
canal,  nnd  thence  to  Cbecver  streeL  This 
would  avoid  the  necessitv  of  the  moving  of 
so  inanv  cars  on  the  principal  streets  If  the 
pro;<osed  railroad  was  constructed.  He  had 
nothing  to  say  against  the  Boston  and  Lowell 

railroad.  ....  u 

Mr.  Donovan  suggested  that  there  would 
not  be  one^nth  of  the  damage  by  accident  In 
the  crossing  of  the  bridge  by  the  cars  that 
there  Is  to  teams  and  their  occupants  In  rid- 
ing down  Dutton  street,  wlien  trains  are 
moving  there.  Mr.  Ludlam  responded  that 
teams  can  pass  down  Worthen  street,  Instead 
of  Dutton,  if  the  horses  driven  are  afraid  of 
the  cars.  .  ,     , 

William  H.  Parker  made  remarks  In  oppo- 
sition to  granting  the  prayer  of  the  petition- 
ers, after  which  tbe  bearing  was  closed. 

"fbe  committee  will  doubtless  report  in  op- 
position to  the  laying  of  tracks  for  the  run- 
ning of  steam  cars  across  the  bridge.  Tbey 
have  no  authority  to  provide  lor  a  wider 
bridge  than  Is  contemplated  by  tbe  resolution 
for  lu  construction. 


It  is  understood  that  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell road  Is  willing  to  extend  iU  branch  tracks 
IO  a  point  nesr  the  bridge  on  the  southerly 
side  of  the  river,  which  would  be  a  conven- 
ience to  manufacturers  and  others  on  i  be 
other  Bide.  The  Boston  and  Lowell  road  has 
not  asked  for  the  permission  to  lay  its  tracks 
or  track  across  the  bridge,  not  fully  believing 
that  it  would  be  a  paying  Investment. 

Intemperance  In  Ijowell— No.  9. 

To  the   Women  of  Lowell: 

I  have  addressed  several  paiiers  to  the  men 
of  Lowell  upon  the  Intemperance  of  trie  city, 
and  have  urged  upon  them  the  great  oppor- 
tunitv  and  necessitv  of  voting  upon  the 
question  of  granting  licenses  at  our  munici- 
pal election.  I  now  respectfully  beg  leave  to 
cull  your  attention  lo  the  same  subject,  fully 
appreciating  the  deep  Interest  and  power  you 
have  in  the  question  also.  Above  ull  others 
on  earth  women  are  involved  by  men  In  the 
evils  of  inU'mpcrance.  It  falls  upon  you  not 
only  uniuvlled,  but  uguinst  all  possible  le- 
stsiance.  The  eye  wakens  and  tbe  heart 
throbs  at  the  curliest  danger,  but  lips  cannot 
speak  of  It  or  love  allow  anxiety  to  cloud  the 
brow.  Whatever  tbe  progress,  long  or 
short,  suspicion  Is  followed  by  fear,  then 
coMviction,  then  terror,  and  nt  last  waste  and 
Inevitable  wretchedness.  The  young  bus- 
bflnd's  frolics  ripen  Into  sprees,  the  son's 
play-hours  are  changed  to  dissipations,  and 
ilaugbters  fall  into  profilguto  arms.  The 
lieauly,  jov  and  hopefulness  of  early  woman- 
hood are  all  frittered  uway  and  lost  in  auxie- 
tv,  solicitallon,  remonstrance  and  despair. 
liyes  boil  over  In  tears,  the  heart  bursts  and 
bleeds  nt  the  core,  but  a  word  cannot  be  said, 
complaint  made,  comfort  asked  or  sorrow  al- 
lowed lo  appear;  dark  and  dismal  is  the  road 
to  poverty,  mortitlcallou  and  lost  position; 
mldnlglit  yields  lo  dismal  watchings  for  lute- 
retaruing  busbunds  or  sous.  Long  and  anx- 
ious are  the  days  al  increasing  wayward  hab- 
its and  fretful  tempers,  but  night  brings  a 
darkness  and  terror  t©  the  soul  to  which  the 
absence  of  the  sun  from  tbe  earth's  horizon 
In  awlul  storms  has  no  compailson.  The 
horrors  of  drunkenness  within  closed  doors, 
where  shame  and  secrecy  combine  to  save 
exposure,  are  worse  than  thunder  storms  or 
winter's  howling  snows  to  worn-out  affec- 
tions and  defunct  aspirations.  Here  hi  fire 
mingled  with  the  hull. 

Woman  seems  doomed  to  a  life    of   disap- 
polntmeut  and  sorrow  without  relief,  neither 
pining  or  repining,  refinement,  education  or 
position    can    light   up  joy   in  the  heart  or 
bring  submission  to  tbe  soul,  so   gratuitous, 
so  merciless  and  without  beneficence  to  any- 
body is  liquor  misery  to  her.    Few  compara- 
tively of  our  women  have  this  burden  of  the 
soiil  to  bear  for  1  do  not  suppose  half  Ihe  hus- 
bands  and    lathers    bring   such  inheritance 
upon  their  households.    The  use  of  liquor, 
always  dangerous  as  a  beverage,  by  no  means 
brings  excess  upon  a  majority  of  tbe  people 
and  occasions  the  suffering  to    which  I  have 
alluded,  but    I    do  say  that  when  excessive 
ilrinkiug     Is       found       In       the       higher 
walks    of      life    wo    find  the     picture      I 
have     drawn    without    exaggeration,    and 
among   the    lower   classes,    with    whom    I 
am  officially  well  Informed,  the   disaster    Is, 
perhaps,  less   bitter,  but   still   more   over- 
whelming.   Culture  and  i)Ositlon  give    great 
poignancy  to  the  disappointment,  while  want 
of  it  enables  the  sufferer  more  readily  to  sub- 
mit lo  tbe  inevitable,  and  lo  slide  into  despair 
and  desolation.    The    distress  of    wives  and 
mothers  who  come    to   ask   favors    for  hus- 
bands, sons  and  daughters  charged  w  tli    In- 
lcnn>erance  or  misdemeanors  has    Impressed 
me  d<eplv  at  their  cruel  disappointments  and 
sorrows,"  showing   strange    affections  and  u 
desire    to    <!ling    to    the    depraved  ones  still 
longer,  even  under  the  most  disconsolate  and 
laborious  eflbrts  to  hold  the  family   together. 
After  I  lie  night  is  passed    and    the    husband 
has  reached  Ihe  watch  hour  for   turning   his 
wife  »i»d  children  Into  the  street,  or  the  chil- 
dren are  brought  In  as  truants  or  thieves,  she 
prays  for  their  release  and  excuses  the    pris- 
oners, the  husband  because  ho  Is  a  good  man 
when  not  In  liquor  and  the   children  because 
sho  cannot  watch  over  them  while  she    is    in 
the  mill  and  they  are  left  at  home  to  care  for 
the  house  or  get  a  cup  of  tea  for  her  at  dinner. 
Oh,  the  mothers— i\iid  there    are    multitudes 
of  them— who  toil  for   «lrunken,    cruel    hus- 
bands nnd  untaught  children,   so    boundless 
anil  oinnipoient  is  u  mother's  love! 

I  now  invoke  your  blessings  and  kindly 
offices  in  aid  of  our  efforts  and  of  the  204 
women  and  girls  who  were  brought  into 
court  during  the  year,  upon  the  mothers 
back  of  them,  and  uiion  brothers  and  sisters. 
Youjiavc  opportunity  now  to  counsel  with 
the  liters  of  tbe  city,  to  press  your  entreaties 
and  lo  use  vour  conceded  winning  Influences 
to  procure  votes  forbidding  licenses  at  the 
municipal  election. 

I  need  not  tell  you  how  sadly  Intemperance 
has  Increased  upon  us  during  the  year,  save 
that  we  had  117  common  drunkards  and 
over  1000  cases  of  drunkenness,  and  that 
among  them  v/ere  204  women.  One  hundred 
criminals  were  minors— a  dark  catalogue  ol 
rime  for  our    city.      Our     men    drinkers 


row  lanes  of  the  city,  and  saw  the  doors  of 
business  and  domestic  life  opening  to  a  bet- 
ter sunshine  of  prosperity  and  peace.  We 
Rsk  for  twelve  such  months  that  wo  may 
look  for  the  trial  balance,  and  take  my  word 
for  It,  we  will  count  our  credit  iu  thousands 
and  our  (\ebitB  in  decimals. 

Dear  women,  the  cause  of  temperance  Is 
eminently  yours.  It  is  not  only  a  preventive 
to  save  men,  but  protective  to  save  you. 
Men  are  the  offenders,  you  are  the  gratuitous 
sufferers;  they  have  the  good  times,  you  the 
evil ;  they  go  ubroael  and  liquor  up  In  selfish 
snd  vain  sports  and  sprcses,  you  stay  at  home 
and  care  for  home  <luties  nnd  comforts  as 
best  you  may  and  make  ready  only  tor  the 
returning  prodigal  to  vent  his  Ill-gotten 
spleen  and  unnatural  dominion  over  you. 
Then  come  the  sorrows  which  break  the 
heart  unc|  weaken  hope.  You  watch  and 
weep  over  his  pillow  while  he  stupidly 
sleeps.  „,     , 

We  are  tolling  for  yon  and  yours.  We  de- 
sire to  chain  the  rumseller,  instead  of  giving 
blm  rope,  to  shut  up  his  den  of  Iniquity  that 
weak  or  hardened  men,  men  of  appetite  and 
Irresolution,  may  find  It  diflicult  to  gratify 
their  longings,  nnd  of  necessity  must  gain 
time  and  consideration  to  see  the  awful  prec- 
ipice before  them  and  thus  be  led  again  In 
paths  of  peace,  comfort  and  prosperity. 

Help  us  now  as  you  so  delightfully  do  in 
nil  tbe  public  benevolence  of  the  city,  as  you 
visit  the  sick  and  afflicted,  as  you  promote 
fairs,  attend  sewing  circles  to  clothe  the 
poor,  Slid  in  n  thousand  ways  fill  the  calls 
of  philanthropy.  Let  us  stop  the  8.de  of  In- 
loxlchting  liquors  in  our  city  and  the  dens  of 
wickedness  will  give  place  to  abodes  of  purl- 
tv  and  prosperity.  Please  give  freedom  to 
your  convictions.  Talk  with  nil  within  your 
reach,  entreat  where  you  must,  and  urge 
where  you  can,  that  no  vote  be  lost  for  want 
ofcflbrt.  Be  earnest  and  persistent  even  to 
the  point  "lest  she  weary  me."  The  ques- 
tion of  licenses  is  the  great  question  of  the 
year  with  ns.  The  execution  of  the  law 
will  be  measured  by  the  excess  of  our  vote. 
Do,  pray,  encourage  us,  by  vour  personal, 
collective  and  cnlhusiasllc  influence  over  In- 
dividuals and  public  sentiment. 

N.  CUOSUY. 


iSlailroaDi0* 


BAlLr 


We  can  recommend  our  readers  to  use  Dr. 
Bull's  Cough  Syrup  in  all  cases  of  Coughs, 
Cold",  etc.  It  costs  only  25  cents  a  bottle  and 
is  warranted  to  cure. 


160.  box 
from  flies, 


PHea  and  Moaquitoea. 

"Rough  on  Hats"  keeps  a  house  l^ee 
bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  Ac. 


tfalnut  Ijeaf  Hair  Jtestorer. 

It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Ilair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  free  the  head  flrom  all  dandruff^,  restore 
gray  hair  to  lU  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallea  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautifVil  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Ooodwin  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


Stailr^atvd. 


lEetiicaL 


fAtRETOIlic^ 

BITTERS 


drink  lo  have  a  good  time  or  to  indulge  an 
iippetite  which  craves  gratification,  but  the 
wives  and  children  of  these  drunkards  get  no 
pleasure  and  are  Ihe  sufferers  beyond  all 
power  of  description.  The  evils  fall  mainly 
upon  your  sex  and  the  households  dependent 
upon  tbein  for  support.  It  is  a  glorious  ef- 
lort  temperance  people  are  now  making  to 
withhold  licenses  under  Ihe  new  law  giving 
the  voters  opi)ortunily  to  lake  the  question 
by  yes  or  no.  We  have  less  than  30  days  to 
stir  up  i'ublic  sentiment  to  rid  ourselves  of 
tlie  awful  curse  of  selling  rum.  Help  us  by 
your  Influeuce  to  give  an  overwhelming  vote 

We  believe  the  women  of  Lowell  abhor  the 
trade  us  much  as  we  temperance  men,  and 
can  use  ihelr  Influence  towards  raising  pub- 
lic sentiment  in  eflorts  to  stir  each  other  by 
public  meetings,  by  appeals  to  voters,  hus- 
bands, sons  aad  brothers,  by  a  declaration 
over  tlieir  signatures  that  they  are  lu  favor 
of  shutting  up  all  grogshops  and  prosecuting 
all  violations  of  the  law.  I  would  have  them 
form  processions  and  march  through  our 
streets.  I  would  have  them  run  to  the  polls 
as  thev  olten  have  to  fires,  as  they  made  ban- 
dages and  clothing  for  soldiers  in  the  war. 
It  is  a  great  opportunity  and  Involves  great 
responsibility.    Let  us  not  fall  to  meet  It. 

I  call  upon  you    for   your  own    personal 
orolectlon.    In  life's  stream    there  arc  cross 
currents,  eddies,  and   falls,  and   Ihough  yoii 
may  be  abstinent  yourselves  you  know  not 
what  drunkard  may  meet  you  on  the  street, 
enter  your  houses  when  unprotected,  what 
misbups  may  come  upon  you  from  drinking 
servantii,  the  driving  of  your  teams,  inana- 
gers  of  cart  In  which  you  may  ride,  or  boats 
In  which  you  may    traverse   tbe  waters,  the 
mills  and  shops  in  which  you   work— eyery- 
whero  and  at  all  timet  from  fires  and  disas- 
ters occasioned  by  the  carelessness   ana  un- 
flilthfulness  of  people   of  JrrwilHr   habits. 
Who  is  to  lose  by  sobriety?    Who  docs  not 
gain  by  abstinence?    What   a   month  of  re- 
joicing came  over  the  city  from  the  highest 
to  the  most  bumble  citlsen  during  the  bealto- 
tton  of  our  board  of  license  Isit  Mav  when 
there  were  no  licensed  grogsbopain  tlie  city! 
How    quiet  and   orderly   our  greets,  how 
genial  and  Joyous   the   crowded  houses  of 
the  people,  how   the   hard-working  women, 
homo  down  with  ihe  loud  of  Intemperance  in 
their  rnmllles,  taw  light  brcnking  In  upon  the 
long  darkness  of   poverty  and  disorder,  unu 
hope  again   giving   life  and   enet«y  to  theU 
worn-out  frames!    The  olBoers  of  the  law, 
guardians  of  our  Institutions  and  the  city  iio- 
lice  fell  the  pulse  of  good  order   and  health 
ooorsing  through  tbe  wkio  tirwits  and  nar- 


IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  nnd  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
tlrenglhena  the  muscles,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  liko  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  a.s  tasting  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thai  vill  not  blacken 
the  Iccth  or  give  headach:.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  p.ag:3  .".musing  and 
useful  reading,  sfni/rcc. 

BROWN  ciTE:Mio.\ii  co:*ir.\xY, 

Baltimore.  >Itl. 

Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CRO'VirF.I^L  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  Street,  and  otiier  druggists. 


I^oticfg. 


^      NOTICE. 

The  committee  on  refreshments  for  the  St. 
Peter's  Orphan  Asvlum  Fair  would  respectfully 
solicit  contributions  for  the  retreshment  depart- 
ment from  all  those  persons  who  are  cliarltiiblv 
disposed  towards  the  Institution,  all  of  which 
contributions  will  be  thunkfully  received  at  tlie 
Asylum,  or  at  the  refreshraent  ••oo'n.j'"""J[  "'« 
continuance  of  the  fair.  J.  J.  «OOAN, 

Sec.  Com.  on  Refreshments. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,^ 
Arlington  HelghU,  8  Miles    From   Bos- 
ton, on  the  fjovrell  B«  B* 

Tbis  Institution,  now  in  operatloa  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Inval  ds. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Russ.an. 
Kleotrle  and  Sea  Water  Baths,  Ma* sage  and 
Swedish  Oymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  0  -ses  requiring  It.    Terms  nao.  er- 

ate.    Address  «--,^    mm    n 

ALLAH  M.  RIHO.  M.  D., 

For  full  Circulars. 


WOBCE8TKB    A    NASHUA 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  Oct.  11,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Rxprest)  and 
11. IS  a.  m.,  6  and  G.16  p.  m.    (Aver  pMssenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  s.  in.,  12.50  and  0.10  p.  m. 

The  n.-IO,  7.:iO  and  ll.lS  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
fr«m  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  l^.fiO  and  6.10 
p.  m.  trains  ft-om  Ayer 'function  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Ktony  Brook  Itallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

gfTXxTOVigh  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  uud  berths  can  be  se. 
cured  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norvvlch  line. 

Hasltua  *>  Bochcater  mvislon« 

Leave  Lowell,  Mlddletiex  street  depot,  for 
Booliester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  ro.,  1  and 
0.32  p.  m.;- Nashua  0. IB  II.  m.,  1.4ft  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Keturuliig,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.2&  p. 
m.;  Koohester  i>t  4.45  and  ^AH  a.  m.,  and  3.;i0  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.m.,  12.L'U  and  O.Os 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Ilochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Kailroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  itallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  lo  Rochester  only. 

The  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Tbrougli  tlokets  and  baggago  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathllnder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HURIiBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 

T30ST0N  4ft  MAINE  ItAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9.30,  U  a.  m.,  12.10.  12.45,  2, 
3.46,  4.30,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  K  45, 9.:«)  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,3.45,4.30,5.15,0.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays. 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.45,  6.16, 
0.20  p.  m.  Sundavs,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.46,  6.16  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  .Tohns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  IS.,  7.46  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  in. 

For  Kochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  n>.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednecduys  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fsteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between   Lowell  and 

BOStOB. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:M),  8.30,  9.30,  10.26  aad  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  -.'..TO.  3.30,  4  30,  6,  0,  0.30,  7.10  p.  ni. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  I<  rldays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  I.awrence,  7.30, 9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2.  3.40, 
4.10,  6..'?0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a,  ra.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  9.25, 10.46  a.  m.,  12,  3.30, 
4.16,  0.45  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.16  p. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.26,   11  a.  m.,  2.60, 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m.  ......  .• 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.26  p.  m.  .   ^     ^ 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Througli  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  trannfer  made  Irom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Ruilrnad. 

4i^AII  tfrtlns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
erossinti,  on  signal. 

**  JAS.  T.  KURRKR,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  lA)Well. 
LowellljJ()ctJim>^J88l. 

OSTON,  I.OWT5LL.  AND  CONCORD 

RAILROAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.45, 7.  n7.30,  7.36,  8.30,  «*».06, 

•O-.-JO,    11    a.    m.;    ni2-16.    '•">.  '^■^<  *'^' 

tt6.30,  tt7.f8,  tt*9,  t9.60 p.m.  ,_„^„ 

tFor  M ANCHESi'kR.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •0.21  a.  m. ;  1,  3.52,  0  .32,  V.SO  p.m. 
tForMlLFOBD,  WILTON  and  GREENFILLD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30.  fl.;!2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENE, 

ASHUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

U.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3..'J0  p.  m.  

tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  0..32, 

7.60  p.m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
{tOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IX)WELL. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON  at   7,    8,    t*8..30,    10,    11 

a,  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.16,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,45,  6.35,  6.16, 

t*7,  tll.l5p.  m. 
♦Express.    fNorthern  depot.  ^Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX) WELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 
and  4..30  p.  m.  .     , 

Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  6 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  A  Lavrrenoe  Division. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  f.36, 

11  8.  m. ;  2,  5.1.^,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.80, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m.  J  7 

Leave'liA WBENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

■alem  Ac  Lowell  DiTlslon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m.  . 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10 J»  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  far  GLOUCESTER  aad 

BOCKPOKT. 

■tonr  Brook  Dlwislon* 

For  ATEB  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  «.».  »  p.  »• 
ConneeUons  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Woroester  A  Mashea  and  Fltohbarg  rail- 
reads  for  and  frsm  Woroester,  Sprlnjoleld, 
Ssratoga.  Albany.  New  York,  ntefiburg, 
and  Hoosao  Taanel  Ilae. 

Leave  A  YEK  JUKCTION,  X^M  a.  m. ;  12.86,  Al» 
p.m. 


O 


LD  COLONT 


®»ofeHEE?blVI8ION. 

Steamboat  Train  Connectinff  with  WmlX 
River  Line  of  •tcansera  to  and  Arwna 
Idew  York.    Vare  93.00  eook  wajr* 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  »,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  otreet  depot)  as  follows : 
7.50  a.  m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arrivlag  at  Sonth 
Framhigham  at  8.56  a.  m.,  3..30  and  6.30  p.  m.  The 
7.50  u.  HI.  train  makes  connections  at  Sonth  Fran- 
ingbam  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York,  Albanv 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtueket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtueket  10.46  a- m.. 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  ni.,  connecting 
there  for  New  Beiliord,  Fall  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  ItlulfM  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' nt  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.35  h.  m.  and  6.42  n.ja. 
Returning,  leave  Murlt>oro'  at  7.18  a.  ro.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  l.:jOp.  m.  train  stops  at  all  statloas  and 
connects  at  South  Franilngham  for  Worcester, 
Sprlnglleld,  New  York  and  the  Wevt. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  nt  South  Fram- 
Inghain  for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  lor  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Full  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elMfaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  lor  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  Near 
York  at  7.00  a.  ni. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  (or  r>owf  II  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  FranilnKliam  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Tounton,  Worcot-ter,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  lx>well 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  c<^>nnectlon  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  BluUs  7.45  u.  m.,  arrive  al  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 
Low^ell  and  Chelmsford  Special  TraUta* 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  0.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  A.  10  a.  m. 
TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prla- 
cinal  points  West  and  Southwest,  vis  Boston  fc 
Albany  and  Pennnylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  pvinU 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  flwlght  oan 
be  had  at  this  oflice. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Ix>wall. 
,1.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  FRohburg. 


ibteamers* 


XT-A^TIONAI..  l.,rNE  of  Steamships  betwees 
J^  New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
I^ndon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39. 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamtihips  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  f20;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  than  roost  other  lines. " 
Offices,  09  and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 

Agents  at  Lowell,  Mass..  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamson, 
and  I).  Murphy,  8  Appletoa  street.  


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  8TEAMBUI 

NEW  YORKTO  ofiAfooW. 
CAmNH,.$(iQ  to  ISO.     8TKRRAOB,  908. 
These  btuuuers  do  not  ctrry  cattle,  sheep  or 

And  every  Ratardsy. 
NEW  TOUK  TO  loNl>ON  DIRECT. 
CABINS,  t39  to  ttf.!.  Excursion  at  Redttoed 
Passenger  acoommodfttl<ns  arc  nnsurpused. 
All  Btaterooms  on  Main  Deck. 
Passengers  l)oolcod  at  lowest  rates  to  or  tmataj 
l&ilrottd  Station  In  Europe  or  Aqaerlct. 
Drafts  at  lowHt  rates,  payable  ((Tee  of  ctiamoj 
UiroaKliout  England,  Brotiand  and  Ireland. 


at  l^owPHt  rates,  payaD 

nglund,  Brotiand  I. 

For  books  oflnlormatlon,  plans,  Ac^  apply  to 


9BN3KBS0N  Baornxas,  7  Bowuao  Gaaav,  N.  Y. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.  A  W.  O 
Lamson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McMa 
mara,  Lowell. 


MERCHANTS'    AND    MINKR8» 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


B 


Providence,  Norfolk  and  Baltimore 
8TKAM8HIP  LINK,  ComprlaInK  tlia 
Steamers  Berkahlre,  Blaekatone  aad 
AlleKheny. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDKNCiC— 
TnesdNy.     Thursday      and   Satnrdajr,    6 

o'clock  p.  m.,from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  tbe  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Porlnmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  nnd  Kotnoake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  Hue.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond.  York  Klver  nnd  Clienapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  Its  Georgia 
Centra"  and  Atlantie  and  Gulf  railroad  oonneo- 
tlons  for  all  points  In  Georsla.  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bilb 
LadinK  (tiven  via  nllthedlffprent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  E.  If.  BOCH:- 
W^LL,  Agent.  PROVIDENCE,  R.I.  Also 
arent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee.  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(Rn^xt%%t%» 


STANLBT, 


WE  HAVE  BEEN 

Patting  In  new  show  eaaes  and  wish  to  dispose 
of  one  or  more  of  oar  old  ones.  Parties  wisklog 
a  good  ease  for  tMliOllday  season  cheap  wUl  do 
well  to  examlnaWbent. 

O.  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  OSira* 


^E^ElPlonosarc  tl 


/GEORGE  K. 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Morclinndlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoHion  A  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Itoston  &  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OSlea,  %%  Thorndike  Street. 

-pENKIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXTRESS. 

Via  the  Boston  *  Lowall  RallrosUi* 
CXPBKSS  LBAVB  LOWELL  FOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9 10  a.  m.,  and  12  U  aad  t 

p.  li. 
Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1 00  and  6  SS  P- «•         _ 
Lawrenori  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
Balem  at  7.S6  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m.        .  _  „      _ 
Ayer  JuaoUon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  andl  OOp.  ■. 

I^BAYB  BO«TMr  omoB  roB 
Lowell  at  %M,  UOO  a.  a.,  S  00.  t  MandS  Mp.  ■. 

Paresis  eoUected  and  dallvarsd  at  h«. 
Forwarding  arrangenMBts  for  all  parti  erj 
•oantry  through  eoanaotlaf  express 
•t  lowest  eorrsnt  rates.  ^^ 

LowaU  eOoas  at  the  Merrlmaek  strM* 
Horthsra  depots. 
BtMtOB  oaoe.  No.  7S  SJLBT  STRBCT. 
Lawrsnee  oflce  at  Abbott's  Bi 
~      at  Merritt  h  Co.' 
BO.  F. 
T.  II 


er  iMted  aaUl  j 
lowcat  casta  ao« 


;  1.10, 

13.26, 


liiifaltnenl  prlci-s.    Adrtrrse  Ivias  • 


^v\  for.  H.  nd  ft*  Cataloai 
.  iiisfaltnenl  prtces.  Adrtrri 
,  C91  WaiblQgtua  KtMet.  Uostoa. 


COMMERCIAL    JOB 
^^  job|  Ofllee 

proaptry,'aa3i  at  Icacst  prices. 


ALL     KINDS     OF 
Prlntlogdone  M   the  Conrler 


FBEIOHT    TBAIN8. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

Lowell  for  Boston,  1,  I,   «.16,  10.36  a.  m.; 
6.10 p.  m.  .       ^^ 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  4.16,  9.06  a.  m. 
3.25,7.60,8.46p.m.  ^,„.   „ 

Ixiwell  for  l.*wreBee  at  7.46  a.  Bi. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avrnae. 

Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manehester.  Coneord,  the 
North  aad  West,  8.21,  IL60  a.  m.  J  6 JO,  9.46 
p.  m.  Ayer  .lunctlon,  Worcester,  ntohburg,  New 
^orkandtheWe.^.J^40.^». 

Msstor  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CIlICKERINO.  I/eoal  Agent. 
Lowell.  Oct.  17th.  1881.  


Print- 


ALL  K IND8  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB 
lag  done  at  the  Co«rietf  Job  Oflee  prompt- 
j|aBd(at>loire«t  priees. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-B- A-M-E-S. 

OcrmanlCltronaos.Vll  |tra«aed.  !••.••• 

▲11  Prices,  500.,  750.,  91.00.  *•. 

Sheet  Maiie,  reUlling  for  Five  Oomte. 

«V>Pletares  fVamed  at  lower  priees  thBB  else- 
where.    All  work  warranted. 

0.  Ii.  CAMBBipeE^ 

■arrlmnc  HonaolUoeli^ 


WK    PRINT     I'^t*'^**^.,.."! 
promptly  and  Beatly  at  this  -' 


M 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    SATU^^^  NOVEMBER    19,    1881, 


Clie  1/OineIl  Bails  Courier. 

SATimDAY,  NOVEMBER  19,  1881. 


tUmtmtmr*  AIsuuma— VMs  MH.y 


Tn«.              1  L«»OTH  OF  DAT*.   1      MOON. 

r« 

Calendar  r*r  November. 

UM. 

1  MOW.  1  rvt». 

1  WBD.  1  THUB8.  |  FBI.  |   SAT. 

1          1      1 

2 

S 

4 

6 

« 

'      7           8 

• 

10 

11 

12 

IS 

1    14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

1» 

vo 

21 

22 

23 

24 

26 

26 

27 

!  * 

29 

90 

^ 

Tlte  Weattecr.  * 
Tlie  rain  oontiDued  dnring  yeiterdar  Afternoon, 
but  the  fall  wM  light.  It  «rew  faiter  In  the 
night,  and  thU  forenoon  the  downpour  h*f  been 
heary  and  almoat  continnout.  Veur»  of  a  dry 
winter  are  now  diHipated.  At  7  the  temperature 
w.i«  40  and  at  1  o'dock  39.  Up  to  1  o'clock  this 
afternoon  1.2  inches  of  rain  bad  fallen.       • 


bubhess  lonoEB. 


UTGct  your  fresb.  nice,  Bolld  ovHters  at 
French  Brotberi*'.    Orders  by  lelcphouc. 

ryJuJgc  Crosbv  offers  for  sale  oortions 
of  bis  garden  and  grove  lor  building  lots. 

ft^For  Thanksgiving  luxuries  go  to  the 
Boston  Branch  inurket,  44  Middlesex  street. 

r3~Artl8t8'  and  drawing  school  materials 
forsale  at  Marston  A  Prince's,  86  Merrimack 
street. 

r^TDon't  forget  the  grand  raffle  and  "cnsh 
TouKrcnch's,"  at  Joe  Purcell's,  10  and  12 
ilerriraack  street,  commencing  Tuesday 
•vening. 

t^-SplrltualUm.— Dr.  Henry  Slade,  the 
great  slate  wrriting  medium,  together  with 
Mrs.  Carrie  Loring,  the  celobratoU  test  me- 
dium, will  be  at  G.  A.  K.  hall  Sunday,  20tb, 
at  2.30  and  7.30. 

r  tT'544o  is  the  lucky  number  held  by  Mrs. 
H.  L.  Itollins,  18  Rock  street,  and  takes  the 
china  tea  set  we  give  away  every  two  weeks. 
China  Tea  companv.  corner  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.    ijO«k  out  for  our  next. 


THE  orrr. 


Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on 
tbc  seventh  page. 

Reform  club  meeting  «t  Welles  hall  at  7 
t^raorrow  evening. 

The  clearings  this  week    were    ^546,091.10 
against  f  434,047.17  in  the  corresponding  week 
1  ast  year. 

Mrs.  Marv  H.  Hadley,  wife  of  Joshua  M. 
Hadlcy,  died  at  her  home,  Lincoln  street,  yes- 
terday, aged  72  years. 

A.  T.  Merrill,  the  laundry  man.  rejoices  in 
«  sardonyx  ring  and  gold  pencil  given  by  biB 
help  and  bought  of  Wood  Brothers. 

The  celebrated  Dr.  Henry  Slade,  the  slate 
writing  medium,  will  assist  Mrs.  Loring,  the 
test  medium,  at  G.  A.  U.  ball  tomorrow. 

Detective  Hayes  today  arrested  Edward 
Carroll  for  stealing  a  pair  of  trousers  from 
Landry's  auction  store,  Merrimack  street. 

The  Lesbian  quartette  of  this  city  will  give 
a  concert  at  Lyceum  ball,  Salem,  Thanksgiv- 
ing evening.  3Ir.  F.  O.  Ireson  will  assist 
with  readings. 

Dr.  Ligbthill  will  for  the  present  susjiend 
bis  weekly  visits  to  this  citv  but  may  be  con- 
sulted at  his  Boston  office,  116  Boylston 
street.    See  advertisement. 

At  the  police  court  today  Edward  Benway 
for  stabbing  James  McCaffrey  was  held  in 
tlOOO  lor  the  grand  jury.  S.  S.  Ramsdell, 
for  a  second  offence  of  drunkenness,  was 
fined  $5. 

Strout  A  Kingsbury  at  9.')  Bridge  street 
have  arranged  for  an  ample  supply  of  the 
best  poultry  for  Thanksgiving.  Orders  left 
with  them  will  be  filled  promptly  and  with 
good  articles. 

p.  W.  Brown,  the  well  known  job  and 
landscape  gardener,  starts  next  Wednesday 
on  a  visit  to  England  and  Ireland,  his  pur- 
pose being  to  secure  some  of  the  most  ex- 
perienced gardeners  to  be  found  there.  Next 
season  be  will  be  prepared  to  do  better  work 
than  ever  before. 
~  Putnam  &  Son's  advertisement  waked  up 
customers  vesterday,  and  their  store  was  «b- 
Kolutelv  crowded  most  of  the  day.  It  is  a 
very  difficult  matter  to  get  ahead  ot  these  en- 
terprising clothiers,  who  are  determined  not 
to  be  undersold.  A  lot  of  (iC  two-dollar 
tiuits,  advertised  this  morning,  was  closed 
out  in  40  minutes. 

The  executive  board  of  Associated  Chari- 
ties met  at  Rev.  Mr.  Duganne's  last  night.  It 
was  announced  that  Mr.  Robert  Treat  Paine 
of  Boston  would  read  his  paper  on  "Or- 
ganized Charities"  in  John  street  church  on 
the  27th.  Rev.  L.  C.  Manchester  was  ap- 
pointed chairman  of  the  advisory  board,  and 
the  salary  of  the  registrar  was  iixed  at  1P25  a 
month  for  the  present.  An  employment 
bureau  is  to  be  formed  in  counccliou  with 
the  association. 

Personal. 

Rev.  Fr.  Roche  of  St.  Peter's  church  is  a 
patient  at  St.  John's  hospital,  suffering  from 
a  severe  attack  of  neuralgia. 

Rev.  C.  D.  Barrows  will  preiich  at  Iho 
State  street  church,  Portland,  tomorrow,  and 
deliver  the  sermon  at  the  union  service  of 
Congregational  churches  Thanksgiving  day 
in  the  same  city. 

Olllcerc  Elected. 

The  following  officers  of  the  High  school 
milltarv  battalion  were  chosen  this  morning: 
Major,F.  A.Wood ;  adjutant, F.F. Estes ; Co. 
A— Capt.  Eno;  Lieuts.  Wight  and  Spauld- 
inp.  Co.  B— Capt.  Dempsey;  Lieuts.  Bean 
and  Perkins.  Co.  C— Capt.  Proctor;  Lieuts. 
Hill  and  Sawyer.  Co.  D— Capt.  Cumnock; 
Lieuts.  Geer  and  Andrews. 

The  BkatlnK  Blnk. 

Mondav  evening  the  skating  rink  will  open 
under  the  new  management.  The  full 
American  brass  band  will  l>c  in  attendance, 
and  evervthing  will  be  done  for  the  comfort 
of  the  patrons.  Among  the  inducements  that 
are  held  out  to  tbe  public  arc  low  prices,  a 
free  coat  room,  and  a  united  effort  on  the 
part  of  the  management  to  make  everything 
pleas:mt  and  agreeable  to  the  patrons.  The 
rink  has  been  painted  outside  and  in,  and 
profuselv  decorated  with  banners  and  Chi- 
nese lanterns  so  that  the  old  patrons  will 
hardly  recognize  it. 

"Uncle  Tom's  Cabin.*' 

No  play  holds  a  firmer  place  on  the  Amer- 
Ican  stage  than  that  based  on  Mrs.  Stowe's 
great  story,  and  its  popularity  does  not  ap- 
pear to  diminish  with  the  passage  of  years. 
As  given  by  the  company  which  will  appear 
at  Music  hall  this  afternoon  and  evening  it  is 
■een  at  its  best,  and  Mrs.  U.  C.  Howard  in 
ber  original  character  as  Topsy  will  be  as  en- 
tertaining as  ever.  The  sujiporting  company 
i«  a  good  one,  and  does  not  rely- upon  any 
■ieretricious  auxiliaries  to  Hchlevc  pecuniary 
•molument.  The  price  of  seats  for  the  even- 
ing performance  will  l>e  23  and  :(.*>  cents. 
TiM  Old  Dresser  House. 

The  hotel  on  Middlesex  street  formerly 
kDOWB  M  the  Dresser  house  in  now  run  by 
Jfr.  K.  D.  MaylxTryi  for  «juitc  u  numl>er  of 
man  laadlord  of  the  Hagadoc  house  at  Bath, 
llalae.  He  purchased  of  .Mr.  Dresser  all  the 
boavekeeplBg  goods  of  the  esiablishuient. 


Suite  a  number  of  chancea  are  to  be  made  in 
e  Interior  arrangement  of  the  house.  Tl»e 
office  is  to  be  moved  to  tbe  first  floor,  and  in 
roar  of  it  are  to  be  a  reading  room  and  dining 
room.  These  apartments  are  to  occupy  the 
apace  now  in  use  ax  a  bar  room  and  billiard 
room,  and  the  bar  room  will  be  located  where 
the  dining  room  is  now  situated.  The  present 
dining  room  is  too  small  to  accommodate  the 
patrons  of  the  house.  The  locating  of  the 
office  down  stairs  will  give  more  room  up 
stairs.  A  name  for  the  hoU'l  has  not  yet  been 
fully  decided  upon. 

Tl&at  Railroad  Contract— Reply  of  Attor- 
neyUencral  Tappam. 

In  the  case  of  the  Concord  railroad,  the  at- 
tornev-general  of  New  Ilampsbire  declines 
to  Interfere  until  he  sees  cause  for  interfer- 
ence. In  a  letter  to  the  governor  and  council 
be  says :  In  reference  to  the  recent  contract 
l)etween  the  Concord  and  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  railroad^,  while  it  has  seemed  to  me 
that  tbe  contract  of  Aug.  19  was  such  a  one 
as  should  have  been  referred  to  tbe  governor 
and  council  and  railroad  commissioners  for 
their  approval,  1  have  not  been  unmindful  of 
tbe  fact  which  your  excellency  suggests,  that 
able  lawvers  hold  a  «lifferent  opinion,  and  bi- 
Ing  also  aware  that  ninny  and  grave  interests 
might  l>e  involved  in  the  final  settlement  of 
this  question,  and  that  much  could  be  said 
on  both  sides,  1  have  not  considered  the 
emergency  so  pressing  as  to  warrant  any 
hustv  or  ill-advised  action  on  the  part  of  the 
state.  The  question  as  to  the  legality  or  llle- 
galiiy  of  the  contract,  which  is  at  tlie  bottom 
of  this  whole  controversy,  is  now  fairly  be- 
fore the  supreme  court  by  a  proiH'r  and  legit- 
imalc  moiie  of  procedure. 

The  Municipal  Election. 
The  politiciaos  e^jntinue  to  make  their 
slates  for  tbe  municipal  tickets.  There  Is  a 
difference  of  opinion  ui  both  the  leading  pai- 
tles  as  to  whether  a  straight  party  ticket 
shall  be  placed  in  the  field.  The  democratic 
city  committee  meet  next  Tuesday  evening 
to  consider  tbe  subject  of  muuicipal  nomina- 
tions. The  course  of  the  republicans  is 
doubtful,  and  there  is  considerable  opposi- 
tion to  the  nomination  of  a  straight  ticket 
The  indications  are  that  the  democrats  will 
put  some  republicans  on  their  aldermunic 
tictjet.  Col.  Haggett,  chairman  of  the  demo- 
cratic eiiv  committee,  believes  in  a  citizens' 
ticket  in  "municipal  politics,  made  up,  as  was 
customary  fifteen  years  ago,  by  a 
meeting  of  citizens,  who  appouited 
a  large  committee,  fairly  representing 
all  parties,  to  place  nominations  before 
the  voters.  lie  says  that  he  never  knew  a 
party  measure  to  corac  before  any  city  gov- 
ernment v^^ith  which  be  has  been  connected. 
Col.  Haggett  savs  tbe  Courier's  views  in  this 
matter  agree  with  bis  own  and  with  his  ex- 
•erience. 

Hon.  Charles  S.  Lilley,  who  has  been  men- 
tioned as  the  probable  democratic  candidate 
for  mayor,  will  not  take  the  nomination  un- 
der any  cii-cumstances.  He  desires  to  devote 
tbe  coming  year  to  his  legal  business,  and  is 
grateful  for  the  honors  he  bus  already  re- 
ccivci^l 

Theie  aie  but  two  of  the  present  members 
of  the  board  of  aKIermen  who  have  served 
two  consecutive  years  in  the  board,  aldermen 
Waod  and  Richardson.  Both  have  been  men- 
tioned bv  friends  for  tbc  mayoralty.  It  is  not 
probable'  that  either  would  consent  to  serve 
another  year  in  the  l>oard,  although  some 
slates  include  their  names.  Neither  is  alder- 
man Sprague  a  candidate  for  re-election. 
Alderman  Ready  retires  to  accept  legislative 
honors.  The  other  members  of  tlie  present 
board  are  prominently  mcniioned  in  counec- 
tion  with  next  year's  Ward,  aldermen  Bui- 
terworth,  Garity  and  Stiles. 

Tlie  following  candidates  are  named  by 
friends  in  connection  with  aldermanic  nomi- 
nations. Some  of  them  have  signified  a  will- 
ingness to  serve  in  the  upper  board,  while 
I  others,  will  not  picss  themselves  as  candi- 
dates: In  ward  1  alderman  Stiles  and 
Messrs.  F.  C.  Plunkett,  John  Courtney  and 
councilman  Lawrence  Cummlngs  are  named 
as  democratic  candidates,  and  Capt.  Isaac 
B.  Pendergast  is  most  prominently  named  as 
the  republican  nominee.  In  ward  2,  Edward 
M.  Tuckc  and  August  Fels,  both  well-known 
residents  of  llie  ward,  are  nametl  by  the  dem- 
ocrats, and  James  S.  Hovey,  L.  R.  J.  Var- 
num  and  Earl  A.  ThIsseJJ  by  the  republicans. 
In  ward  3  tbe  republicans  prominently 
named  are  J.  L.  Pbillips  an<l  D.  Moody  Pres- 
coit,  and  some  democrats  favor  putting  one 
ofthe  two  on  their  ticket.  The  democrats 
named  for  the  partv  ticket  are  alderman 
Butterwortb  and  councilmen  Donohoe  and 
Wood.  In  ward  4,  ex-councilmen  Charles 
F.  Varnum  and  Cliiirlcs  D.  Staibird  are 
mentioned  bv  tbe  republicans,  and  George 
B.  Smith  l>y  Mk- democrats.  In  ward  5,  al 
derman  Garitv,  Charles  H.  Coburn  and 
Charles  H.  Hanson  are  probable  republican 
nominees  most  talked  of,  and  John  Welch, 
ex-aldermun  Hartwell  and  Robert  U.  Butch- 
er are  mentioned  by  the  democrats.  In 
ward  ().  councilman  Thomas  Nesmith  and 
ex-councilman  Eli  W.  Iloyt  arc  named  by 
tbe  republicans,  iiiul  Col.  A.  A.  Hiipgett, 
ClKirles  F.  Howe,  James  C.  Abbott  and  coun- 
cilman Lawrence. I.  Smith  by  tbe  democrats. 
Mr.  Smith  now  resides  in  ward  2,  but  is  a 
voter  in  ward  6. 

The  indications  are  that  there  will  not  be 
many  changes  in  the  composition  of  the 
lower  board,  eighteen  members  of  tbe  board 
having  served  but  one  year,  and  there  being 
little  or  no  opposition  to  giving  them  a  sec- 
ond voar  if  thev  desire  it.  Excepting  in 
wards  1  and  3  there  will  be  but  few  candi- 
dates of  either  party  for  the  succession  to 
those  who  are  to  retire. 

In  ward  1,  councilmen  Thomas  and  Hayes 
will  iMobably  serve  :»iiotlier  year,  and  coun- 
cilmen Cuinmings  and  Flynn  will  retire.  In 
ward  2  all  the  councilmen  have  served  a  sin- 
gle year.  All  arc  republicans  excepting 
Moses  Oibsou,  and  all  fouv  stand  a  lair 
chance  of  being  returned  if  tliey  desire.  In 
ward  3,  councilmen  Wood  and  Donohue  will 
retire,  and  councilman  Maguire  will  serve 
another  year.  Councilman  Prescott  is  the 
only  republican  in  tbe  present  council  from 
the  ward,  and  it  will  take  a  strongman  to  de- 
feat bim  for  re-election  provided  he  Is  on  the 
council  instead  of  the  aldermanic  ticket. 

iMvard  4,  there  Is  no  opposition  developed 
to  giving  councilmen  Osgood,  Davis,  Garner 
and  Johnson  a  second  term.  In  ward  6, 
councilman  llosmer  is  the  only  meml>er  who 
has  served  two  terms.  Councllnion  Varnum, 
Burnham  and  Marin  will  probably  be  candi- 
dates for  re-election.  The  democrats  will 
make  an  effort  to  secure  one  or  more  coun- 
cilmen from  the  ward,  and  cx-councilmun  E. 
B.  Peiice  will  probably  be  one  of  the  demo- 
cratic nominees.  Stephen  L.  Young  is  push- 
ing his  claims  as  a  candidate  for  tbe  nomina- 
tion to  succeed  councilman  Hosmer.  In 
ward  0,  president  Hutchinson  Is  the  only 
member  who  has  served  two  years,  and  he 
will  retire.  Councilman  Smith  Is  tbe  only 
democrat  on  the  board,  and  he  will  probably 
be  a  candidate  for  re-election,  as  well  as 
councilmen  Thompson  and  Nesmith,  pro- 
vided that  be  is  not  uominatc(hfor  the  upper 
lx>ard.  As  al>ove  stated  councilman  Nesmith 
is  also  mentioned  for  aldermanic  honors. 
A  Notable  Anniversary— Dea.  BralM«ak 
Remembered  by  His  Friends  at  the 
First  Baptist  Cituroh« 
For  fifty  years  the  face  and  form  of  Joseph 
A.  Brabrook  have  been  prominent  at  the 
services  in  tbc  First  Baptist  church;  for 
fifty  years  he  has  stood  among  the  busineas 
men  of  the  city  honored  and  respected  for 
his  integrity  and  fair  dealing  towards  all  who 
were  aasociatcd  with  him.  In  all  theac  years 
he  has  never  sought  elevation  by  hU»  fellow- 
citizens,    being    content  to  pursue  the  even 


tenor  of  his  way,  divi^pg  hia  att^otion  only 
between  three  places  — bis  bone,  hla 
workshop  an  Market  street  and  his 
church.  Yesterilay  wns  the  Heventy-flilh 
anniversary  of  bis  birth,  and  tbe  members 
of  the  church  which  he  has  so  long  and  ao 
faitbf\illy  served  as  deacon,  thought  it  would 
be  eminenllv  proper  to  observe  the  arrival  at 
such  venerable  age  In  the  church  where  his 
voice  has  so  often  been  heard.  It  is  also  fifty 
venrs  since  Deacon  Brabrook  was  baptized  a 
member  of  tbe  church  by  Rev.  E.  W.  Free- 
man, and  this  event  was  also  made  a  promi- 
nent feature  of  the  celebration.  Early  last 
evening  the  vestry  wns  filled  with  people, 
who  with  interest  awaited  the  arrival  of  the 
venerable  ileacon  and  his  wife.  When  they 
came  in,  escorted  by  other  deacons,  the  con- 
gregation rose  and  sang  "lilcst  be  the  tie  that 
binils  our  hearts  In  Christian  love."  Prayer 
was  offercil  by  Rev.  Dr.  MeKenzie  of  Boston 
and  Rev.  Dr.'Colwcll  read  appropriate  selec- 
tions from  the  Scriptures.  Albert  F.  French 
played  a  piano  solo  very  creditably. 

lion.  Francis  Jewett  was  then  called  upon 
by  Dr.  Colwell  to  open  the  more  important 
portion  of  tlio-exercises,  which  he  diil  very 
grucefullr.  Summoning  Dea.  Brabrook  to 
the  platform  Mr.  Jewett  addi-esscd  bim  brief- 
ly, referring  to  his  arrival  and  hia  career  in 
Lowell,  his  success  in  business  and  his 
church  life.  The  speaker  said  that  the  dea- 
con's friends  liad  wishetl  in  some  way  to  re- 
member his  75th  birthday,  and  had  put  their 
dimes  and  nickels  together  to  present  this  el- 
egant and  commodious  easy  chair;  and  as  he 
said  tbe  words  Mr.  Jewett  threw  the  cover- 
ing from  a  very  handsome  chair  which  stood 
upon  the  platform.  Mr.  .Jewett  then  seated 
Dea.  Brabrook  in  it,  telling  bim  that  later  in 
the  evening  he  would  be  permitted  to  ex- 
press his  opinion  regarding  its  comfort  and 
utililv.  The  chair  is  a  fine  piece  of  work- 
manship, and  is  a  credit  to  (the  upholsterer. 


mansbip 

Mr.  C.  R.  Thomas 


Dea.  D.  P.  Bates  then  read  an  address  to 
Dea.  Bral)rook  on  behalf  o(  tbe  deacons  of 
the  church. 

Superintendent  Moyd  of  the  Sunday  school 
addressed  Dea.  Brabrook  in  appropriate 
terms,  referring  to  his  half  century's  con- 
nection with  the  school,  and  closing  by  pre- 
senting him  an  elegant  Bagster  Bible. 

Miss  Louisa  F.  Dvar,  teacher  of  the 
"Flower  Garden,"  as  tlie  infant  department 
is  called,  addressed  the  deacon  briefly,  pre- 
senting him  on  behalf  of  tlie  class,  a  beauti- 
ful basket  of  flowers,  borne  by  one  of  tbe 
little  girls  from  tbe  "garden." 

Miss  F'lora  Shattuck  then  sang  "Angels 
ever  bright  and  fair,"  in  a  very  sweet  and 
charming  manner. 

On  behalf  of  tbe  Young  Men's  Union  Mr. 
T.  G.  Wadman  jiresented  a  large  framed 
photograph  of  all  the  deacons  of  the  church 
and  the  pastor.  Dr.  Colwell. 

Miss  Lilla  Bass  for  the  Young  Ladies' 
Union,  presented  Mrs.  Brabrook,  who  was 
called  to  a  chair  beside  her  husband,  some 
handsomely  tiecor.ited  cups  and  saucers. 

This  closed  the  presentations,  and  Dr.  Me- 
Kenzie made  an  inlercstlng  address,  referring 
to  tbe  many  changes,  particularly  in  church 
and  mission  worli,  since  Dea.  Brabi'ook  was 
born. 

Miss  Shattuck  and  Mrs.  Moody  sang  a  duet 
entitled  "A  Thousand  Greetings." 

Dea.  Brabrook  was  then  allowed  to  make  a 
few  remarks.  He  spoke  feelingly,  saying 
that  he  bad  no  idea  that  the  demonstration 
this  evening  would  be  so  extensive  or  tlie 
good  feeling  manifested  so  generous.  He  re- 
lated mauv  Interesting  incidents  of  church 
historv  during  his  membership,  and  spoke  of 
the  changes  in  the  church  and  vestry  which 
he  bad  witnessed.  He  said  with  all  the  joy 
ofthe  evening  there  was  to  him  u  feeling  of 
sadness  as  he  thought  of  the  many  who 
had  passed  away  and  of  the  very  few  o( 
those  who  were  in  tlie  church  when  he 
joined  it  who  are  still  here.  lie  had,  since 
living  ill  Lowell,  seen  iiO  of  his  family  coir' 
nections  pass  away,  including  four  children, 
a  father,  mother  a"nd  brother;  bad  attended 
over  a  thousand  funerals,  and  had  the  joy  of 
conducting  fifteen  hundred  persons  to  the 
baptismal  fount.  The  deacon  closed  by  ex- 
pressing his  hearty  thanks  for  all  the  kiml- 
nesscs  shown  him,  and  by  repeating  the  dy- 
ing injunction  e,f  the  lamented  Freeman  to 
the  church,  "Be  ye  humble,  faithful,  zealous 
and  united  in  love." 

Mrs.  Brabrook  was  called  upon  and  slio 
spoke  briefly  and  very  gracefully,  returning 
thanks  to  the  people  for  their  manifestutions 
of  love  and  esteem. 

The  doxology  was  sung  and  lor  three- 
quarters  of  an  hour  the  people  crowdi  d 
al>out  the  venerable  deacon  and  his  wife  to 
personally  extend  their  congratulations. 

During' the  evening  Dea.  Brabrook  had 
with  him  an  elegant  gold-headed  cane,  pur- 
chased of  Bacon  Brothers  by  his  employes, 
and  presented  at  the  harness-making  estsibr 
lislnncnt  on  Marliet  street  in  the  afternoon  :it 
5  o'clock,  when  the  deacon  was  summont  d 
to  the  lower  shop  and  Mr.  Henry  W.  Tinker 
made  the  presentation  speech  on  beiialf  of 
the  workmen.  This  was  an  entire  surprise 
to  the  respected  employer,  and  li'j  cordiiilly 
thanked  lliem  for  their  evideupc  of  good  feel- 
ing.   " 


For  Tlianksslvlng. 

We  have  a  large  and  complete  stock  of 
Thanksgiving  goods.  Piles  upon  piles  of  new 
nuts,  new  figs,  and  new  dates  for  the  millions. 
Our  Florida  oranges  are  sweet,  but  if  you 
wish  a  choice  thing  g<t  our  Havana  oranges, 
thev  are  the  best.  Lemons  are  a  little  lower ; 
try'  our  Messinas.  Malaga  grapes  arc  all  the 
rage.  Our  sales  in  that  fruit  are  the  largest 
we  ever  made.  Choice  bananas  may  be  found 
at  all  times  at  our  place.  For  apples  we 
have  the  Snow  King,  Nodbeads  and  Bald- 
wins. We  have  upon  our  counters  the  larg- 
est assortment  of  pure  home-made  candies  to 
be  found  in  the  city.  We  manufacture  all 
our  candies;  our  place  Is  the  only  lundy 
manufactory  and  fruit  store  combinetl  in  the 
city.    F.  W.  Smith,  47  Merrimack  street. 


A  ten  cent  bottle  of  Tussano  will  break  u 
a  bad  cold.    Large   bottle   50  cents.      C 
Hood  &  Co.,  drugglslsi  opposite  post  office. 


T 


jEarriages. 


In  this  city,  Nov.  12,  by  Rev.  Gcorce  S.  Ridker, 
Mr.  William  C.  Ilutohtns  and  Miss  Elizabeth  D. 
Hart,  both  of  Lowell. 


NelD  ^tibmidements* 


Stop  that  draft-Strips-HaH's. 


MANOS   TtJHBD  In  a 

•an* 

«^ 
ect. 


PL- 
workman  I  Iks  ■  ««  n  e  r 

IBM 


OWEN  BUO.VMai 


Art 


(t.  i.  ttooti  ^  Co. 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Contblnes  In  an  «ffrecable  form  Chy  a 
process  peculiar  t^  Itself  and  found  In 
no  otker  sarsaparilla  or  blood  medicine) 
tlie  medicinal  properties  of  the  most  ap- 
proved alterative,  tonic  and  blood«purl> 
fying  remedies  of  tlic  vegetable  kluK> 
dom.  ^ 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

will  positively  cure— when  In  the  po^ver 
of  medicine  -r  Dyspepsia,  liidlKcstloUi 
Falntness  at  the  Stomach,  Headache, 
Constipation,  Biliousness,  Loss  of  Appe> 
tlU,  General  DebAlty,  Bolls,  Pains  In 
the  Back,  Kidney  Complaint,  Female 
'Weaknesses,  Catarrh,  ScrofUla,  Scrofiu> 
lous  and  Cancerous  Humors,  Pain  In  the 
Bones,  Ulcers,  Sores,  Tumors.  Salt 
Rheum,  and  all  diseases  arliln^  from  an 
Impure  state  oi*  loiv  condition  of  the 
blood.  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  vrorks  upon 
the  Kidneys,  the  Liver  and  the  Bowels. 
It  enters  Ihc  circulation  of  the  blood 
Inunedlately,  purities,  vitalises  and  en- 
riches this  vital  fluid. 

HOOD'S  SARSAPARIILA. 

Sold  by  all  druKRlsts.  Price  $1.00,  or 
six  for  95.00.  Prepared  by  C.  I.  HOOD 
A  CO,f  I«owell,  91  afes. 

l^OVELTIES 


Nei»  ^\ifitxtiBtmtnt$, 


—FOE  THE— 


LOWELL    MARKET. 


We  have  juat  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  include  some  of  the  nicest  goods  made 
by  them.    Tbe  lot  includes 

Shopping,  Handkerchief) 

Glove,  Scrap, 

Toy,  IVork 

And  Arm  Baskets, 

IN  VARIOUS  STYLES  AND  COLOES. 

Tliey  are  marked  at  prices  that  would  astonish 
the  Indians  themselveB  could  they  be  here  to  see 
them.  We  do  not  wish  anylwdy  to  think  these 
Hfe  damaged  or  sliop-worn  Koods,  for  Ihey  are 
brand  new  and  look  as  briglit  and  frexh  as  any  we 
ever  saw.  It  is  a  little  eany  to  think  of  Holiday 
Presents,  but  this  la  an  opportunity  tliat  should 
be  improved,  for  wc  are  deterniined  to  close  this 
lot  out  now  to  make  room  for  otlier  choice  and 
elegant  goodK.  Our  room  is  limited  so  that  we 
are  cempelled  to  turn  our  goods  quickly,  and  if 
you  think  of  making  any  presents  you  cannot  do 
better  than  to  improve  this  chance,  for  it  is  ex- 
tremely difficult  to  tlnd  presents  that  are  as  in- 
expensive and  pretty  as  these  baskets.  We 
have  started  in  a  little  early  for  tlie  Holidays, 
but  we  have  picked  up  some  bargains  tliat  are  so 
good  they  won't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
of  our  advertising,  for  we  mean  to  make  some 
offers  that  will  surprise  tbe  people. 


C  X.  Hood  Ac  Co., 

DRUGGISTS, 

OP  POSITS    POST    OFFICE. 

WE  CHALLENGE 

The  world  to  produce  a  reme<ly  *<l'*?'^*9j^°2^'l,^ 
saDarilU  to  purtfy,  viUiUre,  and  enrich  the  blood,  to 
restore,  renovate  and  invigorate  Uie  whole  system, 
or  In  curing  any  diseases  arising  from  an  impure 
Stat*  or  low  condlUon  of  Uie  l»lood.  C.  1.  Hood  <ft 
Co.,  Lowell.  Maes.   Price  $1.    Bold  t)y  druggists. 

What  We  Don't  Know 

About  Pocket  Books  isn't  worth  kaowinp;.  We 
haye  made  a  special  drive  on  Pocket  Kuoks  (or 
several  years  and  think  we  have  got  about  down 
to  hard  pan  on  them.  We  buy  direct  from  the 
manuiacturcrs  and  in  such  quantities  that  we 
can  compete  with  the  largest  retail  dealers  in 
Boston  or  elsewhere.  Some  of  our  bargains  last 
year  caused  remarks  of  this  kind,  "You  must 
have  stolen  those  goods  to  mark  them  at  such 
price*."  All  wc  can  say  is  that  we  have  been 
stealing  again,  for  we  oflTer  a  book  this  year  at  60 
cents  that  surprises  us  and  we  reckon  it  will  our 
customers.  This  boo\i  cannot  be  beaten.  It  is 
made  of  fine  leather,  with  a  cord  and  tassel 
handle.  Kach  book  is  decorated  with  a  raised 
figure,  making  a  very  attractive  and  desirable 
be  ok  for  the  ladles.  This  is  only  "an  opener*, 
ofthe  bargains  that  are  to  follow,  which  will  be 
annonnced  through  our  advertisements. 


CI.  Hood  &  Co.,  Druggists 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE. 


silk,  Serge  and  GlnRham.    Warranted  fast  dya. 

Will  not  lade  or  drip  color. 


WM*  J*.  BBAZER   A   CO,*8 

Hat  and  Glow*  Store. 


SCROFULA 

riobably  no  f onn  of  disease  is  to  gsneraDy  dis. 
Mbnted  amons  onr  wboto  popolatlon  as  Bcrofnia. 
Alaost  every  lodlvldnal  has  this  latent  poison  ooai» 
lag  Us  irelas.  Tbe  tsrilhle  safltolngs  endored  by 
fg^rr^  aflUoled  with  serofnloBS  sores  cannot  to 
wdetstood  by  otben,  and  Om  inteontty  of  thek 
gnlttads  whsn  tbey  find  a  rtmedy  that  carts  tbSB. 
MiOaMMS  a  mil  penoo.  Tbe  woaderfol  powsr 
aa  gf  tA  Hood's  Saissva* 

Hooas    ^2r2H 
Sarsaparillatsl^'SL 

rnpand  ealy  »y  C.  L  HOOD  *  CO..  I^wiU.  ] 
fold  >f  Dn«lrti  Mid  »«>«  to  r  -  ^-  - 


A  COtJNCIL  OF  WAE. 


\ 


V 

""Boston  owners  of  clothing  houses  in  this 
city  telegraphed  for.  Meeting  of  anxious  part- 
ners. General  enquiry,  "Where  are  the 
profits?  "and 

"  What  shall  we  do  to  meet  Putnam 

&  Son's  Prices ?'V 

■\        ■    , 

Evidently  the  only  suggestion  was  to  resur- 
rect all  the  old  stock,  shake  the  dust  out  of  it 
and  offer  it  to  the  Lowell  public  as  a  bait. 

THAT  WON'T  WORK.  People  demand 
fresh  goods,  and 

Offfer  nothing  else.   Today's  prices  are  as  fol- 
lows: for 

150  Pairs  Men's  Heavy  Cassimere  Pants, 

neat  styles,  tip  top  goods,  strong  and  ser- 
viceable, worth  two  dollars  and  a  half,  we 
ask  $1.25  a  pair. 

25  YOUNG  MEN'S  FOXHALL  OVERCOATS, 

advertised  by  others  as  all-wool  at  five 
dollars,  we  ask  $2.75  each. 

25  Young  Men's  Foxhall,  Pelham,  St.  Julien 
or  Iroquois  Overcoats, 

neatly  bound  with  a  mohair  braid,  worthr — 
eight  dollars,  we  ask  $3.50  each. 

25  Men's  Genuine  Yorkshire  Overcoats, 

a  big  bargain,  $6.00  each. 

50     MEN'S    ABERDEEN    OVERCOATS, 

elegantly  made,  warranted  all  wool,  and  a 
trade  for  any  man,  we  shall  close  at  $9.00 
each. 


We  do  not  agree  to  keep  these  lots  full,  when 
a  line  is  closed  it  is  the  end  of  it.  The  early 
buyers  have  the  advantage  of  a  good  assort- 
ment to  select  from. 


LEADERS  OF  THE  CLOTHING  TRADE, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren. 


7, 


€mt\\ 


\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELLa    MASS.,   MONDAY,   NOVEMBER   21,    1881. 


PBICE   TfipEE    C^ENTS 


Clir  Ixitoell  Hatlp  eourier. 

MONDAyTnOWMBER  21.  1881 . 


HOTA    BEN  IS. 


Science  tells  us  that  tbc  earth  Is  drjiug 

up.  That  is  more  tbun  cun  be  saiU  of  tbe 
Krcenback  oraton. 

....  Beef  is  reported  HteHilier.  O  lad  of  It. 
Wc  have  Dotk«d  lately  thHt  some  of  it  bia 
been  corned  t«M>  long.aaja  the  Lyna  iMin. 

....Anadvertidor  In  Texaa  c»H«  for  •♦an 
industrious  man, ana  bo«»  hand  over  5000 
bead  of  »heep  tliat  can  speak  Spunisb    flueut- 

....The  Conuiry  uukgaxinc  is  soon  to  have 
a  new  cover,  but  It  \*  »aid  it  will  ntlll  be  of 
tbe  eolor  of  tbe  boineHest  kind  of  a ''; aller" 
dog. 

....A  Frcncbman  in  business  in  California 
advcrllseH  that  lie  lias  Ji  "cba«m'»  for  an  ap- 
prentice. He  had  looked  up  the  word  "open- 
ing" in  tbe  dictionary.— [Brooklyn  Unibn- 
Argus. 

...  ."Are  you  feeling  very  ilir'  asked  tbc 
physician;  -let  ine  see  your  tongue,  please." 
"It's  no  use,  doctor,"  repliCil  the  poor  pa- 
tient; "no  tongue  can  tell  how  bad  I  feel."— 
[Boston  Transcript. 

....♦•There's  winething  as  old  as  tbe  bills, 
unvhow,"  said  old  uncle  Reuben.  "What 
are  they  r  asked  bis  niece.  "They  are  the 
valleys  between  'em.  child,"  solemnly  an- 
swered tbe  old  man.— [N.  Y.  Mail. 

....The  goods  in  an  L.  dry  goods  store  wln- 
tlow  are  placarded:  "Examine  $1.00."  What 
few  f  LOO'S  we  get  we  do  examine.  But  we 
don't  say  so  much  "where  diil  you  come 
from?"  as,  "how  long  are  you  going  to  stay  r' 
Answer  in  two  weeks.- [Danbury  News. 


£ntertaiiiments(. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


TyphoKl  fever  is  prevalent  in  Hyde  Park, 
though  in  a  mild  form. 

The  "gbosl"  which  has  caused  so  much  ex- 
citement in  Lynn  turns  out  to  be  a  demented 
mother  who  visits  the  graves  of  her  husband 
and  children  in  tbe  night  time. 

It  is  suggested  that  tbe  school  committee  of 
Boston  provide  the  scliools  with  spring  wa- 
ter. Already  the  Cbauncy  Hall  school  is 
provideil  with  spring  water  every  day  at  re- 
cess. 

Dr.  WiUiani  U.  Balwr  o£  hgnvk  has  lost  tiw> 
sight  of  one  eve  bv  blomi  poisoping,  tbe  mat- 
ter being  communicated  by  rubbing  the  eye 
with  the  fingers  of  his  band  while  operatmg 
upon  a  patient.    The  other  eye  is  affected. 

The  great  granite  block  for  tbe  Pilgrim 
monument  at  Plymouth,  which  was  quarried 
the  other  dav  at  Hallowell,  Me.,  weighs  100 
tons,  and  had  to  be  lifted  fifteen  feet.  It 
will  take  four  or  live  men  nine  months  to  cut 
it. 

Luther  J.  Brown,  the  leading  dry  goods 
merchant  of  Fitchburg,  hris  furnished,  light- 
ed and  given  the  Railroad  Men's  Christian 
association  for  eighteen  months  past  free  use 
or  the  hall  In  which  they  hold  gosi^el  meet- 
ijigs. 

At  Georgetown,  the  other  day,  a  teacher  in 
one  of  the  schools  was  correcting  a  b«v. 
when  he  drew  a  loaded  pistol  from  his  pock- 
et and  aimed  it  at  her..  She  ran  into  the 
street  and  fortunately  met  one  of  the  school 
committee,  wbp  went  into  tbe  school  and 
captured  the  boy. 

The  liquor  dealers  of  Worcester  have  or- 
ganised under  the  name  of  the  Liquor  Deal- 
ers association  of  Worcester.  The  niemlK>r- 
sliip  fee  U  $30  for  wholesalers  and  f  15  lor  re- 
tailers. Thev  already  have  a  fun«l  of  $1000 
to  assist  them  in  trying  to  carry  the  city  for 
license  next  month. 

An  elegantly  dressed  woman  was  detected 
in  stealing  a  roll  of  silk  from  one  of  the  large 
stores  In  Boston  one  day  last  week,  conceal- 
ing the  roll  imder  a  silk  circular.  She  offereii 
the  clerk  who  dctecte«l  her  a  fine  diamond 
ring  to  say  nothing  about  it,  but  was  taken 
to  tbe  office  to  settle  with  the  higher  powers. 

A  Bradford  school  girl  travelling  on  the 
Boston  and  Blaine  railroad  refused  to  have 
her  ticket  punched  until  the  conductor  pro- 
vided her  with  a  scat.  The  conductor  finally 
got  a  gentleman  to  give  up  his  seat,  whicb 
the  young  lady  accepteil,  saving:  "There, 
now  you  can  punch  your  old  ticket  if  you 
want  to." 


A  "Ralacd**  Draft. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  21.— A  draft  on  tbe  Ver- 
mont National  bank  of  St.  Albans,  Vt.,  was 
presented  at  tbe  Park  National  bank  in  this 
city.  Tbe  amount  was  for  $1050»  On  cx- 
aminntion  the  cashier  discovered  that  tbe 
draft  bad  been  raleed  from  $10,  and  tbe  man 
presenting  it  was  put  under  arrest  to  await 
XYki  arrival  of  tbe  cashier  of  tbe  St.  Albans 
bank. 


■Mkera  After  HmIUs. 

Unfortunates  who  arc  seeking  to  renew 
tbeir  health  are  many.  So  often  btve  they 
been  deceived  by  the  advertisementa  of 
worthless  compounds,  that  many  are  dis- 
couraged, aud  refuse  to  believe  anything 
tbey  read  in  tbe  papers.  Therefore,  the  best 
advertisenient  of  a  really  good  medicine  is 
tbe  reputation  it  has  gained  In  places  wlierc 
it  Is  l>elng  sold.  No  otlier  remedy  ever  dis- 
covered nas  grown  so  rapidly  In  public  favor 
as  that  true  medicinal  toolc  calleid  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters.  In  localitiee  where  its  extraof. 
dinary  aieriu  have  become  fully  known  and 
realized  by  tboee  who  have  been  in  ilMiealth, 
tbe  sale  is  unpreoedented.  One  druggist  in 
our  city  reports  the  tale  of  S88  bottleiin  one 
week.    It  is,  indeed,  a   wonderftil.   bealtb- 

eving,  lllb-MTing  preparation.  It  is  sooUi- 
g  and  refresbiitg  in  its  effect,  and  strength- 
ens etery  part  of  the  body,  and  creates 
liealthy  appetite  and  digestion,  even  when 
tbe  lyelem  la  aliBost  deatreyed  by  tbe  nuuiv 
hnrun!  catMrties  so  commonly  used.  Read- 
er, beware  I  duty  demands  that  you  try 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  if  vour  bealUi  is  poor 
from  any  c«nie,—f Enquirer. 


y  DWELL. 

Roller  Stoting  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  BeMon  1881-82. 
HoiMUy  EvenlsK,  Kofember  21. 

UpoB  wbioh  occasion  the  fall  American  Brass 
Band  (tt  pieeeaj  wiU  farnbh  aiuiic. 

Proaaensde  Concert,  7.V  to  8. 

Ueaeral  Bkating.  s  to  10.15. 

Uatil  farther  notios  the  Ulnk  will  be  open  aft- 
•rason  mmA  evening  (or  Uoliar  bkattng  with  the 
Wiaslow  '•Vineyard"  Keller  Skat.,  bow  so  gen 
erally  ased  Ihronglioat  the  ooantrjr. 

SeaaloBS— AlternooB,   2.15   to   4.46;  eveniag, 
7.4Sto  10.1ft. 

Prieca— Admisikm.  allernoon,  15  ctx. ;  adaii'- 
■ioB,  evrBtag,  25  oU. ;  admlulan,  eveniag,  pack 
age  of  6,  f  1.W ;  Bse  or  skates,  10  eU. 

jf  o  ebarge  for  ooat  room. 

Masle  every  eveniag  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  tbe  Aaierican  Brass  Band. 

llasic  TbanksgivlBg  Bfteraoon. 

IltANK  B.  WIMBLOVT. 

Maaayer. 


I^atr  ftoolis. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


[—OK  — 


HUMAN  HAIIt, 


—  AT  — 


MEDIIM'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Comnieiiciiiff  Monday,  October  24 


One  lot  of  Switches,  SO  ceats,  75  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

1  ihull  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purciiased  for  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  gnor- 
anteed  to  be  tbe  t>e!>t  bargain  ever  offered  for  tbe 
money.  Coudray  BandollBe,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Carls,  Crimps,  Friszer, 
Puffs,  Scallops.  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladi««'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  tbe  latest  novelties,  in  all  styles  and  quslitlef , 
at  tbe  lowest  priees. 

Ventttated  work  fk$aB  year  oirjt_b^r,Jh»  any. 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  tbey 
ought  to  l>e,  and  at  prices  wbich  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  exchange  for  new,  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORi:, 

94  JfEBRIMA  CK  S  TRE E T, 


MRS.  a.  W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladies  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

9IO.  a3  JOHN  STREET, 

Where  she  will  give  tbe  art  of  Dress  Cut  king 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Kasliion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  nymmetry  ofthe  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  Slic  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-increas- 
ing demands  for  faahlonablc  indoor  and  out. 
d<x)r  attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  invitation 
So  call  is  extended  to  all. 

J^Satlsfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble.  

DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  lx>well  Daily 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increases. 
Business  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  tbey  all  agree  thatj  tke 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  medinms 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announcements,  such  as 
Waats,  Lost,  Pound,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  Ac., 
Ae.  It  is  astOBiahlBg  how  far  a  few  cents  wU 
■onetiaies  go  iavested  In  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  in  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  15,000  people  -and,  as  a  rule,  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reach.  Tliere  are 
•eores  of  wants  whieh  night  be  supplied  ia  this 
way  if  people  did  bat  know  It.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  costs  bat  a  qaarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
■hort  aaessage  to  46.000  people. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— AHD— 

JUBDICATEO    STEAM    BATHS. 

For  the  eare  of  rheamatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
Itver  and  kidney  diseases.  All  ehroalo  diseases 
■Bocessfally  treated  by  electrleity,  nagBetlsm 
•sd  iMtaBlo  reasedles. 

DR.  •.  «f .  DAMOV,  er  MerriBAMk  Mreet. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fonncrly  Brooks  A  Oweas.) 

Healiaarten,  Owei  Bros.'  losic  Store, 


41  Ceatrml  MraeC 


w.  H  vALBirrnnB. 


TOD  HAVE  AHTTHIHO  lO  8KUU  Ok 
_  havelosterflMwdaBytlitag(Bd?ertlaelBthe 
aUf  Oowler. 


r 

DaU 


Hm  ^DDrniflfientd. 


CLOTHING 


COMPANY 


THE  ONLY  CLOTHING  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL 


THA.T    SELLS 


IMeii's  Heavy  TVefglit  Suits 

IS  THE 

MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO. 


THE  ONLY  CLOTHING  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL  THAT  SELLS 

(FOUR  STYLES)  AT  #4.5;o  IS  THE 

"MIDDLESEX.'' 


THE  ONIT  CLOTHING  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL  THAT  SELLS 

YORKSHIRE    OVERCOATS 

LESS  THAN  $14.00  IS  THE 

MIDDLESEX   CLOTHING   CO. 

Their    Price    is    #10.00. 


The  Only  Clothing  House  in  Lowell  that  sells 
Foxhall  Overcoats  at  $5.00,  marked  down 
from  $8.00,  and  the  Only  Clothing  House  in 
Lowell  that  sells  a  regular  $12.00  Overcoat 
at  $7.50  is  the 

34iclclle»ex  Olothiiig  Oo. 


Everything    marked  down.      $16.00,  $18.00, 

$20.00  and  $22.00  Suits,  broken  sizes, 

selling  for  $8.00  per  suit,  at  the 


88,  90  an  A  93  CENTRAL  STREET. 


XriTDBB  AKBBICAN  HOU8X, 


LOWXLL,  MASS. 


iTor  Sale. 


FOB  SAJjE  CHEAP.-A  small  ehaaiber 
wood  stove.    Apply  at  this  oiBce. 

■T1V>B  SAIjE.— A  large  tri»Tcrie  runner  gro- 
Xj  eery  pong,  nearly  aew.  In(|uir«f  at  '26 
Fraaklln  street.  


ALL.  80L.0  BUT  ONE.— i.«st  chaeee  to 
bay  one  pi  those  splendid  cottages  on   West 
Third  street. "^Inquire  or  H.  A.  lltldreth. 

■\rERY    FINE    PIANOH    at    the    Bostoa 

y  branch  wareroom,  t?8  Merrimack  street,  and 
sold  on  eitsy  terms,  at  the  very  lowest  caah 
prices.    A.  B.  Steveni. 

FOR  8AL.E.— Oaeortba  best  building  lota 
in  tbe  dty,  coataiBlBg  about  S.MX)  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  (hilt  trees,  tiaa,  water  und  sewer  in 
ttreet.    Apply  to  E.  W.  Wood.  47  Market  street. 

WE  HAVE  A  FINE  STOCK  OF  OR- 
gans,  in  ail  the  newest  Btyles  itnd  decifcii*, 
■old  on  eany  termn,  at  the  very  loweat  ca.li 
prioei.  A.  11.  Stevens.  Boston  branch  wareroom, 
I'ZS  Merrimack  street. 


QHants. 


d^1/'\  —NEW  PIANOS  of  all  pricei; 
^X\^.  grand,  gqaare  and  upright,  of  the  most 
reliable  maaerii,  every  piano  warranted  A  years; 
sold  lor  only  $10  a  month.  A.  B.  Stevens,  Boston 
branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimack  street.  _ 

i^K  —NEW  ORGANS  of  all  prices,  fiom 
<PO  .  some  of  tbe  oldeiit  manufactories  in  tbe 
oouutry,  and  of  the  roost  aesirable  makers  and  of 
the  newest  styles,  sold  for  only  $5  a  month.  Boh- 
ton  branch  wareroom,  i:^  Merrimack  street. 

/^ARRYAX,L  BODY  FOR  SALE.- The 

V^  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  u  carry- 
alT  manufactured  by  Wm.  I*,  garment,  BuKton. 
It  U  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  nut  suited  to  tbe  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  ton 
with  doora,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leatlier,  and  is  just  the  thing  for  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  bun- 
born,  comer  Andover  and  Ficasaat  streets, 
Lowell. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  Hoase  Ho.  35  Kirk  Street; 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Nickersoa.    For  terms 
ArPLY    ON    PREMISES, 

A  M  Chaiirte  late  Honey! 

A  WELIi  KKOWN 

Business  Establishment 

EOR    SALE    CHEAP. 


On  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  business. 

Is  clore  to  Boston:  has  a  large  Irasineas  ooa- 
nectiou  and  is  a  ipiendld  chance  for  any  young 
man,  with  a  small  capital. 

For  particulars  address 

"II.."  loa  WK8TFORI>  STREET* 

Lt>\VKLL,   MASS.  

fiSOQf^       WHEKL.OCK      UPBIGHT 

Jjh^OsJ  piano.— Large  sise,  7>i  octave,  ele- 
gant rosewood  c-ht,  three  strings,  stool  and 
cover,  only  3  montli:*  in  use,  easy  terms. 

^QQ/  \  IIKNBY  F.  MILLER  PIANO. 

fT^^^yXJ  — iT'a  octave,  rosewood,  4  round  ser. 
pentine  mouldiui^  and  carved  legs,  stool  and 
cover,  In  use  only  IK  months. 

i2»6|ORr    GL'iLI>,    CnURClI    A    CO. 

JJf)^^^  piano.— 7S  octave,  rosewood,  four 
round  serpentine  and  pearl  mouldings,  carved 
legf,  titool  and  cover,  sligltt  wear. 

(2* -|  ij  fr   WOOnWARD    A     bbown 

JjI)XOs3  piano,  7  octave,  rosewood,  serpent- 
ine moulding!*.  4  round  curnrrs,  in  tine  order, 
stool  and  cover,  $10  a  niontli. 

<£*1  /i  ^  IIALLET,  DAVIS  A  CO. 
JJ>  JL^sJ  piano.— r  octave  «;  scale),  rosewood, 
4  round  corners,  in  good  order,  stool  and  cover, 
$10  a  month. 

(J^-lilfr        CIIICKERING       PIANO.- 

«p  JL^s^  splendid  rosewood  case,  round  cor- 
ners, u  smart  litlie  piano,  stool  and  cover,  $10  a 
montli.  Also  ■'>  iroodC-octave  pianos,  only  $6.00  a 
month.  Bwrgainx  in  piano  stools  and  covers; 
slieet  ir.U'«'.c.  Iialf  price,  at  "Morsv's"  Music 
Kooms,    10  ifurd  street. 


ITp  l>et. 


T 


O  RENT.- Fine    rcsiden-e     in    Belvidere. 
Apply  to  H.  L.  Williams,  .W  Ct  iitrai  street. 

TO  LET.— Ib   Belvider^  two  stables;  also 
on<>  furnished  room.     Enquire  :it  this  olBcc. 

TO  LET.— A  first -class  four  rerd  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  for  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  office.   ^ ,^ ■  

ri  "^  Lbt.— In  a  private  family,  on  Kast  Mer- 

X.  '  '"•««  street,  one  or  two  rooms,  separated 
or  In  I  ite.lo  a  young  man  and  wife,  with  refer- 
ence.   Apply  at  tills  office. 

TO  LET.— In  Centrnlvlile,  five  minutes' 
walk  from  bridge,  n  convenient  and  pleasant 
tenement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J.  B. 
BrowB,  2  SIsth  street,  near  Bridge  street.      _  _ 

ry\0  LET.— A  country  store,  together  with 
X  house  and  brn,  ten  miles  from  l.owell. 
i'ost  office  located  in  the  building.  A  rare  chance 
for  an  active  man.  Apply  to  T.  W.  »SlniptoB,  £1 
Albion  street,  Lowell. 


<J&1  PI  i\r\f\  "^O  LOAN  on  flrstnort- 
fDXO^V-FvrVf  gages  of  real  estate.     Oeo. 

W.  Cobara  A  Sob,  No.  2  Nesmlth's  block. 

HORSES  CLIPPED  In  tV  best  aiSBBer 
aad  sadsfaetioB  narsnteed  at  the  ArUa 
Itoad  House  Stables,  Middlesex  street.  Horses 
taken  and  delivered  free  of  charge.  .Tohn  F. 
Ariin. _ 

LOST.— Saturday,  betweea  MerriBiaek  eor. 
poration  and  Adams  street,  a  pocket  book 
ccntaining  $?3.'J0,  aad  bbido  of  owaer.  Kli.der 
will  be  rewarded  by  lenvlBg  same  at  Mr*.  Meal- 
ey's.  87  Adams  atreet. 


UMBHELLAH. 

SUk.  Serge  and  aingham.    Warraated  fast  dy«. 
Will  Bot  fade  or  drip  color. 


WM.  P.  BRAZER  Jb    CO,*» 
Hat  aad  OI«w«  Masv.  __ 


AT    TSB 


OFFICE 


ftoat  class  wott  at  lew  prioaa 


W 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  If  Cei 

street. 


latrsb 


W 


"lllTANTKI).— A  tenement  within  tenor  llf- 

\\    tecH  minute.'  walk  of  post  olfio-.    Inquire 

al- tnla  ofllo»-^ 

WANTED.- Situation  as  housekeeper  In  a 
small  family,  cItv  or  country.    Apply  at2S 
Masaachusetts  oorporallon. 

WANTED.-By*  young  ladv,  a  situation 
as  twok-keeper,  by  siiigle  or  double  entry ; 
can  fbruisli  the  best  of  referencis.  Address 
Bookkeeper,  box  ^2,  Lowell,  Mui-s.  _ 

ANTKD.— To  hlrea  window  und  nartof 
astorefsra  watchmaker  xnrt  jewelier  In 
the  b<  St  locality  oi   tlie  city.      Addiexs,    with  full 
particulars,  C.  W..  this  ofBoe.^^ 

WANTED.— All  tho.e  out  of  empleyrae.t 
to  call  at  the  Muytluwer  uttice  lu  securt, 
situations  ot  hII  kinds,  in  city  and  country.  Best 
of  help  furiilHlied  at  short  notice.  70  Merrimack 
sirtet,  room8.    «1.  K.  McKfiisle  *:  (.' J.  

WANTED.— At   the  Central   tmploymcnt 
Bureau. 

19  Ccistra]  Street,   Room  1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of   Work, 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furni«bed  to  all  par- 
ties in  the  city  free  of  charge. 


Instruction. 


MITCHELL'S  BOYS'  SCHOOL, 
BILLKUICA.  MASS., 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  tiie;! rtf  order. 
Please  investigute  and  see  if  it  is  so. 
M.  C.  MITCHELI...  A.  M.  _ 

AMARSIGNY, 
,  TKACIIKK  OK 

French   and    Other   LangaageB, 

ftKLIABLK  MKT»OI»S.      AI>I>l{KhH 

MOX  4« PAWTt't'KETVILLE. 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  WALNUT  MTRBBT,    -    -    -    BOHTOM 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exohangp,  Room  10. 

'Wediscsda>ra  and  Saturdays,  10 
'    o'clock  CO   1. 


MB.  JOH17  O'NEILL, 

Teacher  of  Bitgllah  and  ICaltan  Mng;f  ac 
and  Pliyalology  ofthe  Votce, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  friends  and 
tlie  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  Lessons  on  the  fttli  ol  Meptenber. 
at  Ills  new  und  elegant  rooms.  No.  146  Tse- 
iSlont  Street,  over  Arthur  hcbmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  the  VZiM  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

VLBM.  O'NBILL  will  also  U*  prepared  to  r«> 
celve  pupils  in  private  Inmructlon  at  tlie  abova 
rooBia,  on  aud  after  Kepteiubcr  5tli. 

THE  M18SE8  KILL'8 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Kxamlnutions,  or  for  i'u<<inefla. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  f^rtht  r  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK   TIIK  — 

lOWElL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRA!..    STREKT, 

WW   Cotnmenrr   Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  att^ 

VuHtinue  to  July  tat. 

Pupils  of  both  Koxes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
sLIi).  Business  Arittmietic,  Telexriipliy,  Common 
or  IligiifT  Kngiish  Itrnnches,  French,  I..atln,  &c. 

Separate  department  lV»r  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  exaiuination  rmjuired. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  writ* 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  i>e  addressed  to 

B.  A.  BAKUN,  Principal. 

L.  E.  KIMBALL.  Assistant. 


LOOK !  LOOK !  LOOK ! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Ladies'  aflil  W  Underwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 
Tbe  stock  Just  receivd  of  these  goods  I*  SWOO 
worth,  and  is  constantly  b.  ing  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  flovea  und 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  Die  city,  and  at 
prices  tlMt  range  way  lielow  iliu»e  charged  bytrther 
dealers.  Kveryone  will  Had  It  tu  \\U  advantsgo 
to  exaroiae  tbe  stock.  Also  a  large  line  ofgf  nU' 
solid  H  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largeft  line  of 
gold  stoek  plate  Jewelry  in  Lowell.  Steveaa 
■bows  OBe  of  tbe   ftil»«  n   llnea  of  fancy -^ 


ever  displayed  by  hlro.  Also  rasors,  raior  strapa 
and  p«icket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  laig- 
est  Unes  of  ststmaerv,  such  as  writiag  paper, 
blaak  books  of  all  kladr,  day  books,  ledgera, 
toBTBals,  batoliers'  pass  book*,  aud  pam-r  In 
oloeka,  and  all  other  articles  la  the  ■tatlauery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    aTEVENS, 

ISS    as»4    1S4    MIDDLBSBJC    >TnKBT> 

MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS. 

From  Three  to  Sixiesu  Tears. 

A    HANHSOBi:    ASSOKTMKXT    AT 

H.  Mowford  A  Cc».^iPr. 

FUR  WORK    OF    ALL    KINDS    DUXF.    BT 

MISS  €.  h.  MTAMLBY, 

lb  THIBD  STBERT. 


%. 


■t..'"- 


•i 


# 


~~ "  _     ,,       Z^         .   ^       I  Mraaller  one«,  each  a  luimlrpd   feet  loiiR    ami 

Kht    lotofll    ©ailU    Courier.       one  ami  two  «loiieHbiRh,u»cd  for  the  coaler _  ,.   . 

lO/lJI^    Jfcuw*** uoiiionH   of    the  buwiness,   toK«-lher  with    u    — 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    MONDAY.    NOVEMBER   21.    1881. 

Vital  Cfitatt. 


MONDAY.  NOVKMBEIt  21,  18SL 

rURSriTDHK 


THB    F. 


OEL.DOW8KV 
COWPAMV. 


W^orkBhop— 


Description  of    lU    Ore*t 
M  b»t  U  !»I.nHf.ctiirf,d    «»d   How  It  U 
■mae-A  Bu«>  Illvr  of  IndM-trv. 

Among  the  v;.rLd  liidUHtri«H  wbuh  have  ob- 
Uined  lirst-cluss  importance  in  the  U-nu'd 
8taU-H.  tlu-  «,anuf.uture  of   fnrnUure  holds  a 

IcadifljJ  I.I=.<-e.  .—'"K  ^-'^^^    ""^'•-    *^^',  «:^'"' 
bushuss  of  huu  workhiR  aud  the  produttion 

of  cotton  :.nii  wookn  fabrics.      This    Is    the 
ca»c,orcourse,U'causeit  is  an    industry  de- 
voted  to  ^.upplving    absolute    netcssities  for 
the  entire  human  race.   Every  one  must  have 
a  bed  to  sleep  in.  I'ven  if  it  is  »ot  a  very    ex- 
pensive one ;  and  a  table  to  cat    from    and  a 
chair  to  sit  upon  are  articles  which  even  the 
poore^lmuslofnecesMty    have.    Hence   the 
work  of  Mipplying   this  great    demand    has 
grown  to  gigantic   proi)ortious  and  through- 
out  th.-    country    rtilllions    of   capital   and 
thousands  of    workuun  are    constantly    en- 
{jagedin  au.wering  the    calls    fqr    furniture 
made  bv  our  va>t   and  constantly    increasing 
population.    In  this  industry  the  east  has  al- 
ways held  and  still  holds  the  flr^t  place,    and 
though     of      recent     years     factories  are 
Hpringing      up     ««      o^'**^'"      sections     of 
the      country      the       furniture      establisb- 
meuts    of    New    England    htill   stand    pre- 
eminent for  the  quauliiy  and  quality  of  gootls 
manufactured.    No  city  in  New  England  ha« 
a  more  wido^|.rcad  reputation  for  the  excel- 
lence of  its  manufactures  in    this    line    than 
Cambridge:   and  that  portion    of    the    city 
known  Its  East  Camhridge  is  in  some  degree, 
one  great  cabinet  shop.    There  are  many  es- 
tablixhnuntsofmoreor  less    mHgnilude  de- 
voted to  the  production  of  furnilure  in    this 
section,  but  at  the  head  ^lunds  that  mentton.  d 
attlie  beginning  of  this  article,  and  It  so  far 
surpasses  all  others  that  it  may    Iw   said    to 
gtainl  ah.ne.    It  is  truly  a  big  concern,    and 
within  it  half  a  thousand  men   lind  constant 
Hud  remunerative    employment  In    working 
from  the  rough  woods  the  hundred  and    one 
articles   of  lurnituic    which    contribute    so 
much  to  the  comfort  of  modern  homes.    A 
visit  to  the  faetorv  is  one  that  cannot  tail  to 
beofinteresteven  to  those   who  have    little 
care  for     the  general    work     of     artisans. 
There  arc  so  uiany  beautiful  articles  of  lur- 
niture  to  be  seen  in  the  warerooms.  and  the 
processes  ot  manufacture  are   so  many    and 
strange,  that  one  can  piss  hours    in    looking 
upon  the  work  and  the  result    witu    perfect 
aatisfactiou  and  much  instruction.  . 

Tlie  establishment  occupies  two  large  brick 
buildings,  one  220  by  00  and  the  other  200  by 
50,  and  each  four  stories  in  height,  on  Otis 
street,  between  First  and  Secoixl  streets.  The 
office  is  located  on  the  ground  floor  of  one  of 
igs,  and  in  the  room  adjoining  are 


and 
oarser 

portions   or    me  uu»iih--''b,    yt^- '''}^"    " 

lumber  shed  100  by  50.  The  purchasing  ol 
Htock  an.l  the  designing  of  the  (urn  tuic  are  in 
charse  of  3Ir.  F.  tJeUlowfiky,  whose  name 
the  e«.mpany  hear«.  Mr.  H.  Watson  Is  the 
Huperintendent  of  Iho  workshops,  and  the 
business  i.art  of  the  enterprise  is  managed  by 
.Messrs,  V.  V.  Keeler  &  Son.  All  In  all  It  s 
H  great  establishment  and  well  managetl, 
th«l  its  trade  should  be  j?rowing  is  not  sur- 
prising, mid    it    bears    every    Indication  of 


<(ilrtiicaU 


greativenhaiiced  pros|K'iity  in  the  future. 
All  wlio  desire  furniture  of  the  l>est  descrip- 
tion, that  may  be  depended  upon  for  long 
service,  and  at  the  same  time  who  wish  to 
buy  at  reasonable  prices,  in  fact  as  cheap  as 
jrood  articles  can  be  sold  for,  should  by  all 
means  visit  the  F.  GeldowsKv  company. 
That  thev  will  purchase  after  inspection  is  a 
prediction  that  can  be  contidently  made. 

MrauM. 

His  father  was  a  retail  shopkeeper,  with  a 
taste  for  mysticism  and  poetry,  who  neglected 
his  business,  and  was  often  rather  rude  to  his 
customers.  The  mother  was  a  shrewd, 
cheerful,  practical  woman,  and  strongly  In- 
clined to  rutionalism  on  religious  subject,*; 
and  the  son  took  chiefly  aller  his  mother. 
One  of  his  earliest  teat-hers  was  Prof.  Baur, 
the  founder  of  the  Tubing-n  school,  who  ex- 
ercised a  deep  and  pennaueiit  influence  on 
his  mind.  It  appears  also  that  ho  passed 
through  the  school  of  Si-hleieiinachcr  before 
he  found  his  centre  of  gravity  in  that  ol 
Hegel.  After  distii»gui>hing  himsell  at  the 
IJniversitv,  Strauss  was  appoinle«l  deputy  to 
ttcounlry'minister  not  far  from  his  native 
town,  Ludwigsburg. 

He  is  said  to  have  been  popular  ns  a  preach- 
er, but  in  a  verv  short  time  he  was  recalled 
to  academical  cfudes     "         '" " 


continued  this  kind  of  work,  too.  In  order  to 
iknote  himself  to  his  "Life  ol  Jesus. '  It 
was  published  in  1825,  and  in  a  lew  years 
passed  through  numerous  editions.  1  his 
success  led  Strauss  to  «l<'Vote  himself  hence- 
forth exclusively  to  literasure.  lndee«l  the 
feelings  excited  bv  his  daring  book  rendered 
it  hopeless  for  him  to  expect  oflicial  employ- 
ment. Even  the  free-thinking  government 
of  Zurich,  which  in  1H3!)  oflered  him  the  pro- 
fessorship of  tlieoloey,  was  obliged  wy  »he 
excitement  which  was  produced  to  cancel  the 
appointment. 

At  this  period  his  outward  appearance  cor- 
responded l)Ut  little  with  the  conception 
which  most  of  his  readers  probably  formei 
of  him.  The  delicate  lines  of  his  youthtu 
countenance,  the  slight  bend  of  the  head,  and 
the  contemplative  downcast  eye  gave,  we  are 
told,  an  impression  of  almost  girlish  shyness. 
In  184S  Strauss  was  elected  a  member  of  the 
Wurtemberg  Diet,  but  soon  found  himself  in 
conflict  with  popular  views,  and  the  attacks 
of  the  radicals  compelled  him  to  resign. 
"If,"  he  said,  "I  have  only  to  choose  between 
the  despotism  of  the  prince  and  that  of  the 
masses.  I  am  unhesitatingly  in  favor  of  the 
former."  Strauss  was  married  in  1842  to  a 
well-known  singer  and  actress,  by  whom  he 
had  two  children,  but  the  marriage  did  not 
I  turn  out  happilv,  and  a  separation  took  place 
!  at  the  end  of  Ave  years.— [Glasgow  Herald. 

I  «'  Mother  Hub  Recovered," 


|GREAT6EB«AII 

REMEDY 

FOB 

RHEUMATISI, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUNBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


rpUJC  OLD  nKL.IABI<K 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


I'boma.s  H.  BSlliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


SORENESS 

or  ma 
CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINGS 

SPHAINS. 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


•me  Vmxtft.  Real  Bataie   AffCMrjr  N*r«b 
•r  Bmmtmm. 

fTc  are  obaofftaf  orer  •  very  large  nwnber  of 
oyvT  dne  and  hifh  rate  of  iotcreit  mortimccf ;  a 
(ood  time  while  ratei  of  iatereat  are  low. 


A>l> 


IQcQEralBolllyM 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE, 

tlLOTHUirillS 

A«0 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

To  l«t.— A  cottage  houne,  4  good  roomi,  new- 
ly i)upei-ed  aud  paiiitiMl.  water  in  bouse,  line  Tier, 
vtry  pleuHaut  and  lualtliy  location;  couvenl««iit 
to  Itoott  and  3da»t>achu»ett«  corporation » ;  low 
rent. 

In  reMtralvlllc— I>ouble  cottage  houae,  '1 
teiK-iueutM,  5  ruoiiiN  eiich,  cellar  under  the  whole 
bouite,  now  rent*  forl$14  |t«r  uontii,  al>out  3000 
feet  land.    Price  #14  «. 

Klc«  Uttic  Store— On  llerrimack  street. 
ba«  been  eatablished  aud  occupied  by  the  owner 
■J6  years,  doing  a  good  business.  A  sood  chance 
fur  some  one.    Price  $M00. 

A  8aaff  Little  BnalMeaa  Clia»c«.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  line  business,  with  all  the 
necessary  appliances,  consisting  ol  horse,  wafou, 
sleigh  aud  liarufs*  uud  g.ood  route  of  cuxtoiiicrs. 
A  nice  little  business,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  establlsiied.    l>ric«  SMU. 

!■  Bfaahua.— Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
aoor,  IV  acre  laud.  Only  a  awali  payment  re- 
quired down.    Price  •1500. 

933.10  Only,  tor  a  prime  two-story  house. 
!>iiuHtc'd  in  one  of  the  pU-a^antest  localities  iu  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms.  Hue  basement.  0<M)  feet 
laud.    A  bargain.    Price  faiM). 

Two-Storjr      Hoaae.— Splendidly     located, 

splendid    view,    rooms    very    conveniently     ar- 

raiiged,  fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 

I  to    horse    cars,    best   of    neighborhood.     Price 

j  ;^;!OU0. 

I     Oa    Inatalaaemt— A    really   excellent  two- 
t^tory  bouse,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 


ituntrancr. 


K/^TH  TEAR 

Lof  ell  Iitnal  Fire  Imice  Co. 

Ottee.  ltatk«Hr*a  Block,  40  Cciataml  Ktreet. 

JAMLS  C.  AH1M>TT,  President. 

C'UAK  W.  DUEWr,  Sec'T  and  Treat. 

DIKKCTUUB. 

Bkxj.  Walk  KB. 
Jacok  BoBHisia, 

J.C.  ABBUIT, 

A.  H.  Fkknoh, 

WM.U.  FlMKK. 

W.  £.  LivuiuHTua. 
_  'AS.ii* 

Policy  holder's  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mlam  on  Ave  year,  aud  40  per  cent,  on  one  ^ear 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  it  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
relUble  stock  oompaniet. 


J.  K.Fei.ixiws, 
Wm.H.  Wiofiiy, 

A.  H.  BlTTKU  K, 

Wm.  p.  Bkazkk, 

OKO.  ISTKVK3«8, 
CHAS.  A.  ST«»TT, 

N.M.  H'KioifT, 


THE  FOLLOWING   IS  TUB  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachuaelta  of  the  ttnaucial  oondltion  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Ot  Boatou,  Ota  tbc  Slat  of  Occcitibcr,1880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10,101,704  25 

Ixkanson  mortgage 'f'?,t^'^'5*  to 

Iteal  estate. ••.•■••••••••• •••  i,-ii-t<^  'W 

I'reuilura  noteo  secured  by  pollclea 

worth  doubli-  the  amount  loaned..  1,289,2.51  04 

Amount  of  delerred  quarterly  pre-  ,^  ^  .. 

'  mluma •••  ^<.*w  to 

Outotanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  hat 

b«'en  made  aud  reserved liS.' /vT 

Aocnied  interest  and  rents... iTOjOal  w 

Cash  in  ban  liK ?H'iS2  nn 

Loans  on  collateral • vn,.xu  uw 

fl5,MI,87V  40 


IBooH  ann  CoaL 


For  cold  weather.  Lay  In  a  atock  of 


MOLLAHAN    BUGS. 

Are  aelllng  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  priuea. 

Alao  M'ood,  Flour,  LIsite,  Ceiuent,  Hajr, 
OmMM,  Ac; 

Ofllee,  40  Gorham  atreet; 'yard,    406  Oorham 
street.     Both  connected  by  telephone.  " 

"WHITHED  &  CO. 


No  Prepsrstion  on  esrth  equals  Bt.  Jiopss  O'^ ",•"*'*; 

butthoo«mv.r.tiT.lytn^nKoutUy^^^^  ^.j,       ^.^^„^   gOOO   IVet    land, 

one  jufferlng  with  pain  cm  li»<o  cue»p»n"pw"»"'»  e  !  '^.  .  .,,  _...wi.      Air^k  .■„..,..    i...ian.^  in   n...nil,lv  i.i. 

Usolaim*.  otUXCTIONS  IR  EtETES  LAKtilAOM. 

SOLB  BV  ALL  NOOIISTS  AO  BEALUS  IB  B:EBICML 
A.  VOQELER  &  Ca 

Baltimore,  Ifd^i  V.M.A» 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CBOWELL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street.  Lowell, 


MS.  LTDIA  E.  PINKHM,  OF  LYNR.  MASS., 


a)K;S;"^:^S  VLc  mo^^d^lS;"  oi  Vhc  \  wrote  an  Illinois  girl  to^  her    Eastern  relatives. 

coinpuny'i*  productions,  us  well  as  huudsoine .....—  . 

lambrequins,  curtains  anil  similar  draperies, 

which    are    furnished    to   order  us  desired 

in  the  richot  as    well  as    cheaper  matcrlah. 

Just  within  is  the  triniiniii«  room,  where  tlie 

bureau    drawers   are    titled,  glasses    set    in 

fruuits,  and  the  smaller  einlHillishrapnts  added 

to  the  furniture.    Next  is  the  packlnsr  room 

where  the  goods  are    prepared  lor  shipment. 

From  here  tlitv  are    sent  in    great  quaiilitu^s 

fi  all  parts  ol  the  country    ami  even  abroad 

There  are  few    cities    in  the    United 

which  are  not  sr.ieed  with  specimens  ol  the 

Geldowskv  furniture,  and  the  demand  is  in-  nalmu  I.eaf  Hair  Restorer, 

creasing  aiinuallv.     The  pacliiiig  is    so   care- {      it  is  entirely  dilTorent  from  all  others.    It  Is  as 

fullv  done,  that  ihe  «oods  are  sure  to  »rrive  ;  ^j^^^.  ^^  ^^,pr  a„ji^  gg  its  name  Indicates,  Is  a 

at  tiie  most  distant  destination   in  perfect  or-  ]   ^,j^^,^^  Vegetable  Hair  Kestorer.    It  will  Immc 


"She  took  bitters  lor  a  long  time,  but  without 
any  good.  So  when  she  heard  of  the  virtues  of 
Kidney-Wort,  she  got  a  box,  and  it  has  com- 
pletely cured  her,  so  that  she  can  do  as  much 
work  now  as  she  could  before  we  moved  West. 
.Since  she  has  got  well  everyone  about  here  is 
taking  it."    See  advertisement. 

lied-nugn,  Roaehet, 

Rats,  cats,  mice,  ants,  flics,  insects,  cleared  out 
States  [  by  "Uough  on  Rats"  16c.,  drugglsta. 


diutcly  free  the  head  from   all  dandruff,  restore 


dcr     This  is  a   fact  which    the  most  distant  | 

bH,W  can  (-"^';;J^;;::':;^%^^;:'t  '  gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
KrSoms  and  'or  "iomrof^'u.e  "i!ice?  ^  growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  U  does  not  in 
processes  (if  maiuifaciure.  One  vast  room  is  '  any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  fculplmr, 
packed  full  of  chamber  sets  in  black  wal-  :  gug^^  of  Lead  aud  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
iiut.  mahogany.  as!i.  maple,  cherry 
and  oak.  Some  i<le:i  ot  the  variety 
mav  be  inferred  from  the  fact  that  the  prices 
range  from  $75  to  $000.  There  is  a  very  line 
display  of  maliogaiiy  sets,  that  wood  begiii- 
nine  to  louine  the  place  in  i>opular  lavor 
from  which  it  was  driven  by  the  cheaper  and 
more  easih  -handled  bla  k  walnut.  Mahoga- 
ny makes  brilliant  furniiure,  and  in  nothing 
docs  it  show  to  more  general  accei»tance  than 
in  chamber  sets.  It  takes  a  beautiful  polish, 
nd  is  so  bright  and  cheerful,  so    warm    and 


small  stabU  .  $150  down,  balance  in  monthly  in 
btalments;  upper  tenemint  wiU  let  for    #10  Der 
mouth.    I'rice  $2-)5U.     The  best  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  In  the  dty,  long  es- 
tablished, all  retail  trade,  finst-class  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  for  carrying  it  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  fcc.    Trice  #1100. 

Bnlldlssfi  Lota.— Some  very  line  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  best  locations  in  the 
city,  at  prices  tbat  cannot  full  to  suit,  heveral 
rare  bargains  and  should  be  improved. 

On  Cbopel  aill.— A  new  two-story  houae, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood.  In  complete  order  throughout, 
and  will  be  sold  low  and  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Trioe  •UOOO. 


LIABILITIES. 

Beaerve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
atatutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  513,0ri,«6l»  6-i\ 

Distributions  unpaid...         l«te,92:j  :U» 

Death  losses  unpaid....  Vr_',409  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid. 2a.<ici7  00 


13,3.52,918  8 


Surplus • $2,588,y<10  52 

STtif  AssBostl    Report    isow  retUky  fo 
diatrlbwtlon.    Free  to  any  addrcaa. 

BKN.l.  F.  STEVKN.'*,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  <J1BBESS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affent,  Lowell,  VtmmB. 


Oar  stock  is  selected  with  espeoial  refereace  to 
domestic  trade  and  Inohidet 

Fi*a,nl£lin9 

AVD  THB  CKLKBRATKD 

Raven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agentt  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  from  our  sheis  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  under  waterproof  roofi,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  timet  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
49-A   special  private  telephone  line  conneda 
our  oftice  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  eliy— by  district  telephone— will  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  Sl  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,   head  of  Central 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
UHAift  11  OKFiCKa— A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  I'nwtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
tfiitralrillf.  store  of  Miller  Brothera^ 


>sy  m  apjjearance, 


that  it  is  above  all  others 


■'lurnitiire  for  the  boudoir.    It  of    course 

Hts  more  than  softer  woods    because    it    Is 

rder  to  work,  but  lor    those    who    can  af- 

,  d   to    buy    a   lirst-rate  article  it  is  by  all 

•ans  the  best.  , 

There    arc    also   some    line    Kpcciinens  of 

.oniz"d  work  in  chamber  sets,  and  the  tu>te 

.1-  this  varietv  of  goods  is  a  growing  one.     It 

dmitsof    gilt  ellects  ot   great    beauty.     In 

other  rooms  are  cabinets,    chiffonieres,    the 


Sugar 

have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  i^  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittentou,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agentt. 

Mothera  1  Mot  hem  !  .'  Mothers  !  !  ! 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutferlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  WINSLOWS 
SOOTlilNti  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  it;  there 
U  no  mistake  about  it.  There  it  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Hplendid     Country    Rcaldence.— In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  plea!<ant  village, 
near  depot.  hcIiooI,  church  and  post  office  ;  alNiut 
I;;  acres  new  land,  cuts  5  tons  hay;  extra  fine 
house,  IS  rooms,  inlaid   floors,  French  glass  win- 

S     dow's,  line  library ;  fuperb  book  case;  bath  room ; 

5  ice  house;  billiard  tvom;  set  bowls  all  over 
'  houH«;  large  cellar;  'i  furnaces;  fine  view  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  and  shaie  trees  ;  large  modern 
barn;  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid  carriage 
house;  h'le  hennery;  grapery  ;  green  house  ;  in 
fact  evfry  conveuit-iice  and  luxury  to  bed«-*ired. 
An  exceptional  opjjortnnily  to  purchase  on  very 
fururuble  terms  one  of  the  finest  if  not  the  finest 
estate  in  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

»3-Acre  Farsn.  near  Manchester,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  office; good 
•oil,goo<l  amount  of  Iruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stoca.    Cottage  houiie,  0  rooms,    painted  and  pa- 

gen  d  iuside  and  out;  goodceliar  and  a  very  good 
arn;  one  ti>ile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  ex'.huuge  for  city  property.    I'rice  $16u0. 


rpUADEIlS  AND  MECIIANliJJt 


latter  ranging    in    pi'^^«  Irom  ij!30  lo  l|i)0,  ex-    j^.^^^jg    physicians   and    nurses    In  the    United 


tcnsiou  tables  In  oaK,  walnut,  ash    and    ma 
lioganv,  and  a  large  display  of  elegant  ward- 
robes.' The  show  of  parlor  furniture  is  sini- 
i.lv    ningnificent.      It    includtis     sofas    and 
chairs,  curved  iu  many  beautiful  designs,  and 
made    with    the    greatest    thoroughness    ol 
workman-hip.    Most   of   the   goods  are  un- 
covered, but  the  compiiny    carries  ii  very  ex- 
tensive liiK'  of  coverings  in  all  the  richest  ma- 
terials,   and   finishes    the  articles  to  suit  the 
taste   of    patrons.      Adjoining    the   parlor 
furniture  room  Is  an  apartment  occupied  by 
the  draping  department,  where    a    score  of 
■vouiig  women  are  employed  in  cutting    and 
making   the   various   articles    in    that    line 
which  may  1)6  ordered.     A  covei-ed  passage 
leads  to  the  building  in  which  the  manufact- 
ure is  carried  on,  and  here  all  IS  buitle  and 
activity.    In  the  tilling  room  the    furniture 
Is  prepared  for    the  finishers,    and    constant 
employment  is  found  for  200   of  tlie     atlcr. 
This  part  of  the  work,  as  may  be  judged  from 
the  numlx^r  or  hands  engaged,    Is   an    exten- 
sive feature  of  the  business,    and    involves  a 
vast  amount  of    labor  and    tbat   of    »  very 
skilled  kind.    The  cabinet  makers,  who    are 
also  in  great  force,  have   a   very   Importaiit 
work  to  dp,  and   upon   their  care   depends 
iu  a  large  degree  the  saleabillty  of  the  poods 
and  the  satisfaction    or   displeasure    ot    the 
customer.    A  poor  piece  of  furniture  is  about 
the   most   exasperating   article  that  one  can 
handle.      Ill-fitling      drawers,     ornaments 
which    are    loose    and  shaky,  and  goods  that 
are  only  put  together  to  sell,   disgust  every 
one  who    Is  so  unfortunate  tas  to  invest  his 
money  in  them.    No  such   work  is  pcrmltt4?d 
to  leave  the  (ieldowsky  factory.    Every  arti- 
ole  Is  thoroughlv  made,  carefully    inspected, 
and  sold  upon  lionor,    with   the   company  s 
jiuarnnty  for  good  service. 

In  the  lower  stories  are  numerous  workmen 
tNisy  in  cutting  out,  carving,  sand-papering, 
Dialling,  veneering,  and  performing  the  other 
oDemtions  required  to  prepare  the  stock  for 
the  cabinet  inskers  and  finishers.  The 
amoUDt  of  raw  material  constantly  In  process  ] 
,i^  manufHcturtf  is  enormous,  and  one  would 
•^iok  tbat  this  establishment  alone  turned 
out  enough  iurniture  to  sjpply  all  New  Kng- 
Und  No  less  thaii  100,000  feet  of  wood  of 
half  a  do»«  kinds  Is  cut  up  every  month, 
.nd  that's  a  bhr  pil<  of  luml>er.  There  are, 
i^idea  the  nuJn  buildings  mcutivaed,  two 


^tat«•».    Sol"' <  very  where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


HOLIDAYS. 


Just  received,  a  new 
rnirlioh '™PO'"t''tlon  of 
bukllSll  Choi!.y  Le  Uol.  Ilnv- 
Hand's  Limoges,  '1  oki, 
Owari.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parlor  and  Iteadlng 
Lamps.  These  Lamps 
arc  titted  with  the 
English  Duplex  Burn- 
er,  which  aflords  a 
light  equal  to  four 
Student  lumps  and  far 
superior  to  that  of 
gas. 

Attention  It  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Clolconne  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn 
er.  These  lampt  form 
a  I  are  combl.atlon  of  beauty  aaduUlity,  without 
which  no  houte  it  complete. 

OAS    FIXTURBS     A    SPBCIALTT. 
Bend  for  Illustrated  Circular. 

R,.     Hollings    &     Co., 

IMPOBTKKS  AND  MASUFACTUBKBS, 

547  Washington  Street, BoBton. 

Orders  by  express  and  mall  promptly  attended 


LYDIA  Ea-PINKHAM'S 

'  ^VEGETABLE  COMPOUITD. 

"^~'-  Is  a  rosltlvc  Cure 

ferall  tliose  Painnil  romplnlnts  Mud  WewVnessea 
•ecommoB  tooiirbe.t  femnio  populoti*". 

ItirUlcurc  entirely  tlie  worst  form  of  Female  C  om- 
plaints,  all  oTftriAn  troubles,  Innarnrnallon  and  tlcera 
tlon,  Falling  and  Dlsplnccnienti.,  and  tlie  consequMit 
Bpln'al  Weakness,  aud  la  i.arlicularjy  aOapted  to  the 
Change  of  Ufe. 

It  will  dlssoWe  and  expel  tumors  from  the  utenrs  IB 
an  early  stage  of  doTcloimicnt.  Tlio  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  Is  clicckcl  very  speedily  l>y  Its  use. 

It  removes  falntness,  llatidency,  destroys  all  craving 
for  stimulants,  nnJ  relleTes  weakness  of  the  stomach. 
It  cures  nioatlng.  Ilcartiichcs,  Nerroiis  rrostrstlon. 
General  DebUlty,  Sleeplessness,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. ,         ... 

That  feeling  of  Jiearing  down,  rauMng  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  Is  olwayo  i^rnianently  cured  l.y  It'j  use. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  nil  clrciimBtanccs  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  gorcni  the  feinalo  fjiitom. 

For  the  cureof  Uldney  CompUlnts  of  either  sex  thla 
Compound  Is  unsnrpoesod.  

LYDIA.  E.  PISKnAM'S  TEGETABIE  COM- 
I'OrNDls  prepared  at  233  and  205  AVostern  Afenue, 
Lynn, Mass.  Price  81.  Blibottlesfores.  Bent  l.y  mall 
In  the  form  of  pUls,  also  In  the  form  of  lorenpes.  on 
receipt  of  price,  $1  per  bos  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkham 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let.    Address  aa  above.    Mention  thU  FUper. 

No  family  should  b^^irith^.ulYI>IA  E.  PIVK HAM'S 
UVEU  PILLS.    They    euro  consUpatlon,    hillou«ns«, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    SteenUper  box. 
/a-  Sold  by  all  l>rM«gtata.  -g> 


STOOX  AUD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  .lu'y  1.  l¥S'\  *1?''?1*  *![ 

Total  liabilities.  Including  re-Insurance,  U\,w«*i 

Net  asicts.  »HV!f.,W7  10 

mutual    Policy    Holders    Hhare  Iu  the 
protlta  on  cxpirntiou  of  polIcUa. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

UlUEUTOiLS: 

LKVI  8PBAOUK,  CH.^8.   II.  O'MUBS, 

L.  G.  HowK,  Ja<  OH  R.>OKns. 

EowAUi*  TrcK,  J«*"S  F.  IviiinALL, 

HOCrM  IIOSKOUD,  Al'MHOS  1  T TSAM, 

D.  8.  KICHAKUWJX.  C.  0.  ilLTcm.NBON. 

OOetf  Wo.  ar  C«Mtr«l  St.,  Liowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPP.AGUK,  President 

E.  M.  TUCKK,  Secretary. 

4a>In8arance  to  any  amount  effc.ted  in  rella- 
Ueeauipaiiies. 

K.  n.  TLXKK,  A  sent, 

117  Central  Street. 


/^  KT  THS  BKST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LATE  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  tlie  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kalxnia, 

I«orb©rry, 


Iiohigh, 

liackawAima, 


—AH*— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  MNK  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  earn- 
itantly  ou  hand,  at  lowett  prleet. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Brandt  Ofllee.  connected  bjr  Tele> 
phaue,  at  \V.  U.  Woiccater  *  C«.'a,  31 
H^.rrlma4:l(  atrce^ 


Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  1»  sold  bjrj 
CROWKLI.   *.  HABRISON,  ApottaecariM, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

T^ERRATKD 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most  efflelent  and  agreeable  Tonic,  glTlng  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,      NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 


COIV  SALE  BY  b 


SHennan    ifc    Mannlnic.    3    Prescott    ttreet 
Sonthwick  Block.  Ix)well. 


Tl      KINDS      or    COMMERCIAL     JOB 
Printing  done  at  the  Courier  Job  OIBo« 
prgmpUr.  aad  at  lowest  prioet. 


To  eonTale«centi,  the  age4  or  Inflrm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  dieestire  ornna, 
Ferrated  Hyutenle  Wine  afords  acertala 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetiier  n  all 
cases  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
Cascarllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  In  thU  prep- 
aration haTC  been  so  unlTersally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  Tainc,  that  Farra««4 
HiTKienle  Virine  will  recommend  Utel/Xoj^Vr 
eral  appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  an- 
tried  remedies.  _ 

A  slnjrle  trial  will  prove  Its  effleaoj. 

^'^  fca'ia'S'rCr'tf'i  a.  FR.CR, 

aae  Baae«  St.,  Balem.  Wsiaa. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  U  sold  by 
CROWELL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
!.•»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

^-^ENNISON'S  PATRNT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

with  or  without  strings).     A  large  assortment 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

COUBIEB  JOB  OPPICB, 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  iiro;H'rty  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex conniy,  si-e  tlie  Lowell  Keal  Lsfalo  Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  KLLIOIT,  Mltor  and  Proprietor, 
48 Central  Stre«l.  Lowell,  Jlass^^ 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

^np— BY  USING        — -r\- 

BCHLOTTEBBBCK'S 

CORH  WART  imwm  SOLVBHT. 

Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Dunious  and  Calluf, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  twttle. 

K9-K  CURE  IS  GL'ARANTKKD..«r 
Price,  a."»  cU.    For  ante  by  all  dms|(Uts. 

Try  It  and  you  will  heconvineed  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  te-tify  to  its  value. 

Aak  ror  I«cl»l«tter1»eek'«  Corn  and  "Wart 
SolveiU,  and  lake  no  other.  

Schlotterbcck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  ds,  HARRI(M>X,  Apothccari<^. 

l.W  Centrnl  Street.  fx>well. 

"mTIUZEES  Am_GRAS3  SEEDS.' 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Piiclflc  Ouanos,  Itay  State 
and  Bradley's  KuiK-rpliocpliuto  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  I'hosphute,  Ktockbrldge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  R.^!  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn.  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMUEL  M.  MrOOD:*.M>H, 

47  Market  Street. 

TOOOMHOWER'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  improved  very  aaeh  wttkia  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  acme  of  hia  latest 


PERFUMERY. 


Lnbin's  CJenaine  Kxtracta.     Alao 

Cltoice  Imported  and  Asnerl- 

can    Extracts   ror  sale 

bjr  the  Ounce. 


F. 


Cor. 


k  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Merrimack  nnd  John  Streets, 

LOWF.LL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brcwn 


/•^OALJ 


COALI  ! 

For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Maklr.ff  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THE  BEST  ttUAMTIES 


ATTiri 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

issettle<l  atlast  In  his  new  quarters,  88  Mid- 
dlesrx  Street,  Caiefs  Mew  Bloek,  where 
liawill  bebsjipy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
contiiiiie  to  Bill  Boots  and  Kliws  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Ali'o  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags, 
many  oilier  things,  at  lower  prices  tliau 
liad  elsfwiiere. 


and 
can  be 


LOWEST   MARKET    RATES, 


AL80 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijadcawanna,    Liohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,   CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronndi. 

MmUd^imn,  Mmaac^Mtmr  Mroat. 


Kindling-s, 

Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Coment, 

Balcd-IIay, 

FOR  SALE  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

g^Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car4  gtraa  , 
tBam«dlat«  attention. 


^^♦OAJbl 


COAIit 


prodnctions. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOVOHTOH,  ladUn 
Root  aod  Herb  Doetor,  eorea  Uver 
ooBplalnta,  taaart  41seaoa,  'rvcp- 
sla,  Udiier  eonplalBtt,eoMUp8tl0a, 
female  weaknease*.  plies,  iMRBors, 
and  all  old  ehronle  diseases  with 
eonlldenee.  Care  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheuasatisai.  stUT  Joints, 
nevralgla  or  toothadie.  CotiiM  of 
Bodldnes  not  exeerd  fonr  dollars, 
isnltatlon  free.  Ofllee  boars  front 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  trom  2  to  »  p 
••  CoMtml 


ly-Order  by  Tdephene.  or  Postal,  Boa  «•«, 
proHspUy  attended  to. 

___B,t_fi.^JJ^ 

SHEATHING 


THE 


1 

BEST    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


THU 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWEBS, 

WVOnkl*  DESIUKS. 

PATTBH  9t  CO.,  FlorisU. 
Only  Flaoe  of  Boiinesi  at  QTeenhoaiea, 

MTcat    Wonrtk  asroet.  I^owoll.  Ma—. 

xiT  PAl'KBS  FOB  SALB  by  the  bnndrarf 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBUEN, 

laa  cmann-kis 


ORAVKIm 

MORTAK  avora*. 

IsATHS, 
rKRTIIsIZBKSt 


AMD  PROGRAMMES 


O' 


■tthisofllor. 


T^AiB  pap; 

PRIHTBD  AT  VERT  LOW   PEI0E8 

AT  TUK 
COUBIKB  JOB  PBIHTIKO;OFFICF.. 


PliABTER, 
■RICKS, 
HAT, 
FLOUR, 


WM.    E.    LIT1N08T0N, 

Ho.  87  Thomdiko  Streot. 

Ofleo.    tl 


Cue  l^lnell  Battg  gottrifr, 

MONDAY.  NOVEMBEB  21. 1881. 


^i^ 


JietiicaL 


IFkatt  ▼•lenmnoa  aro  ■•!. 

*'Wbat  It  a  volcanor    Tbis  is   a   familiar 
quustioD,  often  addressed  to  ut  In  our  youtb, 

which  ♦'CatechlaniM  ofUuiverwal  Knowledge" 
and  •imilar  school  manuals  have  taught  us  to 
reply  to  iu  aonie  »ucb  U'rins  as  the  fullowiuf;: 
"A  volcano  1^  a  burning  mountain,  from  the 
Nummit  ol  which  insue  smoke  and  flames." 
ThiHtle8criptiuu,aav8  IVofettsor  Judd,  Is  not 
merely  Incompleie  and  Inadequate  as  a 
whole,  but  each  Individual  proposition  <»l 
Which  it  Is  rando  up  Is  grossly  Inadequate 
and,  what  Is  worse,  perversely  misleading. 
In  the  first  place,  the  action  which  takes 
place  ut  volcanoes  is  not  "burning,"  or  com- 
bustion, und  bears,  indeed,  no  refatlou  what- 
ever to  that  well-known  process.  Nor  are 
volcanoes  nccx-cttsarllv  "mountains"  at  ail: 
essentiullv,  tlicv  are  just  the  reverse— name- 
ly, boles  in  the  earth's  crust,  or  outer  por- 
tion, by  means  of  which  a  cumnninication  Is 
kept  up  lietween  the  surface  and  the  interior 
of  our  globe.  When  mountains  do  exist  at 
centers  of  volcanic  activity,  they  arc  simply 
the  licaps  ol  niuterialH  thrown  out  of  these 
boles,  and  must,  therefore,  be  re?<arde<l  not 
as  the  causes  but  as  the  consequences  of  vol- 
canic action.  Neither  dues  this  action  al- 
ways take  place  at  the  *'suramlts''of  volcanic 
mountains  when  such  exist,  for  eruptions 
occur  quite  us  frequently  on  their  sides  or  ut 
their  base.  That,  too,  which  ppular  fancy 
regards  us  "smoke"  Is  really  condensing 
steam  or  wuterv  vapor,  and  the  supposed 
rasing  "flumes*'  arc  nothing  more  than  th« 
glowing  light  of  a  mass  of  molten  material 
rcflettetl  from  these  vupor-clou<ls.  The 
name  of  volcano  has  been  borrowed  from  the 
mountain  Vulcaiio,  in  the  LIpari  Inlands, 
where  the  ancients  believed  that  Hephaestus, 
or  Tulean,  bsU  bis  forge.  VolcRnic  phenom- 
ena have  been  at  all  limes  regarded  with  a  su- 
persliiious  awe,  which  has  resulted  In  the 
generation  of  such  myths  a*  the  one  just  men- 
tionpd,  or  of  tbat  in  which  Etna  was  said  to 
have  been  formed  by  the  mountains  under 
which  an  angry  god  had  buried  the  rebellious 
Tvphon.  These  stories  change<l  their  form, 
hilt  not  their  eswnce.  under  u  Christian  dls- 
pensution,  and  Vulcano  l>e«;amc  regarded^  as 
the  place  of  punishment  of  the  Arian  iKm- 
i)eror  'I'lieodosius,  and  Etna  as  that  of  Anne 
Bolevn,  who  bad  sinni-d  bv  perverling  the 
fsithol  King  Uenry  VIII.— [Popular  Science 
Monthly. 

MTeddlns  Btlquettc. 

[From  the  Chicago  Trlbuae.] 

"Excuse  me,  gentlemen,"  said  the  young 
lady,  "but  which  one  of  you  is  the  society 
editor  r' 

"We  don't  keep  one  on  this  paper.  Miss," 
»a!d  the  horse  critic,  "but  the  whole  gang 
take  n  crack  at  that  stv.'e  of  journalistic  labor 
once  in  a  while,  la  there  anything  we  can 
do  for  you  T' 

"I  was  going  to  ask,"  said  the  girl,  "if  it 
would  be  too  much  trouble  for  you  to  give 
me  some  hints  as  to  the  proper  way  to  re- 
ceive and  dispose  of  guests  at  a  wedding; 
how  the  supper  should  be  aerved,  aud  so 
forth." 

"You  want  to  know  what  is  en  riggle  and 
recherchy,  as  the  French  say,"  remarked  the 
horse  man.  "We  can  give  you  the  correct 
pointer.    Are  vou  the  biusbiris  bride?" 

"Yes,  sir."  said  the  girl,  in  a  rather  weak 
voice;  "that  is — " 

"Oh,  I  understand,"  said  the  horse  editor. 
"I  appreciate  vour  feeling*.  I  was  once 
young  and  hasHful  myself.  Now  about  this 
wedding.  The  receiving  part  is  easy.  Alt- 
er the  nuptial  ceremony  is  concluded  you 
and  Mike—" 

"But  his  name  isn't  Mike,"  said  the  young 
ladv.    "His  name  is—" 

"Oh,  I  know  all  about  that,"  said  the 
equine  journalist.  "Of  course  his  name  is 
Adelbertor  Ueglnald,  or  some  other  dry 
goods  clerk  nonsense ;  but  In  giving  advice 
we  always  alliule  to  the  sucker  as  Mike,  and 
call  the  bride  Hannah.  It  saves  time.  Now, 
.nfter  you  and  Mike  are  married,  you  want  to 
jog  along  home  and  plant  yourselves  at  the 
back  end  of  the  parlor.  Better  have  a  floral 
Iwll,  or  Komcthiug  like  that  to  stand  under, 
because  it  is  considered  the  correct  thing,  and 
makes  a  better  toot  ennemble,  us  the  French 
sav.  Then  the  guests  they  get  in  line  anU  go 
by  you  ou  a  slow  walk— a  kind  of  we-bur- 
ied-him-sailly-byHleaii-of-night  clip,  and  you 
shake  hands  with. each  one  and  say,  'Thanks, 
awfullv ;'  and  they  look  at  you  and  Mike  as  if 
you  were  a  couple  of  prize  cattle  and  feel 
sorry  tor  you." 

"And  the  supper?"  sabi  tlic  young  lady. 

"Oh,  yes,  the  supper.  Well,  at  some'wed- 
dings  thev  feed  in  the  dining-room,  and  at 
others  each  guest  sits  on  a  chair  and  has  his 
luncli  brought  to  him.  Now,  I  always  ad- 
vise the  use  of  eh«i)ped  feed  ut  weddings — 
bring  on  the  bam  sandwiches  and  ice-cream 
at  the  same  time.  They  can't  eat  the  sand- 
"wichcs  first,  you  know,  because  if  they  do  the 
cream  will  melt,  and  if  they  throw  in  the 
cream  to  start  with,  the  sandwiches  like 
Bauquo's  ghost— 'they  will  not  down;'" 
and  the  horse  reporter  winked  vigorously  at 
the  dramatic  critic  in  order  to  attract  the  at- 
tention of  that  p<'rson  to  his  able  joke.  But 
the  critic  was  trying  to  smoke  a  cigar  that 
the  advance  agent  of  the  whale  had  given 
bini,  and  did  not  look. 

"Of  course,"  continued  tlie  biographer  of 
Goldsmith  Maid,  ''it  would  l>e  better  if  you 
could  give  each  guest  a  box  stall  and  throw 
tbe  feed  in  early  in  the  evening,  but  tins  is 
not  often  praclicable,  so  you  hud  better  keep 
on  the  old  racket." 

"I  am  sure  I  am  very  thankful,  sir,  for  tbe 
interest  you  have  taken  in  this  matter."  said 
tbe  girl,  "and  I  shall  follow  your  advice. 
Which  Is  the  way  down  stairs,  please?" 

"There  are  two  ways,"  replied  the  horse 
reporter.  "You  can  jump  down  the  hatch- 
way or  Uikc  ihe  stairs.  Our  elevator  never 
runs." 

The  Man  'Witit  tbe  Rnrrow. 

Capt.  Lyman  Potter,  the  "man  with  tbe 
wheelbarrow,"  says  tbe  Richmond  Whig,  is 
at  Wcstbara,  about  Ave  miles  above  Bich- 
mond,  with  his  wheelbarrow,  having  rolled  it 
from  California.  He  has  with  him  many  rare 
eollections  which  he  picked  upon  his  journey 
across  the  continent.  Alraut  April  1, 1K78. 
Capt.  Potter  left  Albany,  N.  Y.,  with  a  bran 
new  wheelbarrow.  He  journeyed  through 
the  various  atatea  between  tbe  Atlaniic  and 
Pacific,  north  of  South  Carolina,  rolling  it 
wherever  he  went.  Whenever  he  filled  his 
wbeelbarrow  with  collections  which  be  gath- 
ered on  the  way,  he  boxed  them  up  and 
shipped  them  to  Albany,  bis  home.  The 
wbeelbarrow  abows  unmistakable  evidence 
of  having  been  pushed  or  drawn  many  hun- 
dreds of  miles.  The  spokes  in  tbe  wheel  are 
held  together  with  cords,  and  the  iron  taps 
on  Capt.  Potter's  shoe  heels  have  worn  down 
to  about  a  thoumndth  psrt  of  an  Inch.  He  Is 
expected  to  be  in  Richmond  this  week,  and 
from  here  be  will  go  to  New  York,  where  lie 
will  sail  for  Rarope.  It  Is  his  intention  to 
travel  through  Europe  with  the  same  wbeel- 
barrow. 


BrV 


TMR  ORRAT 

Uiifailini  Specific 
Dyer  Complaint. 

The  ajruaptoaas  ot  Uwer  ConapUlnt 

an;  uneasiness  and  pain  In  the  side,  sonietlmes 
pain  iu  the  fboulder,  and  Is  uiistakeu  for  rbeum- 
atlsm ;  the  (tomaeh  it  aflVtcted  with  Iosh  of  appe- 
tiU-  aud  sickueHf;  bowels,  in  general,  rontlve, 
sooietlnies altemating  with  lax;  th«  head  Is 
troubled  with  pain  and  dull,  heavy  seusutlou ; 
oonsldcrnble  lou  of  memory,  with  painful  svusa- 
tion  of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ought  to  have  been  done ;  often  complaining  of 
weaknesa,  deMlity  and  low  BplriU.  Sometimes 
many  of  tlie  above  tymptoms  attend  the  dUea*e, 
and  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  but  •»■" 
Liver  li  generally  the  organ  moM  involved. 


Jftetiical. 


the 


REGULATE  THE  LIVEB  AND  PREVENT 

Djraiiepala,  Constipation,  Jmnndlee, 
BIllOMS  Attmcks,  CItllU  and  Fever, 
Headaelie,  Colle,  Depreaaioik  of  Spir- 
its, Sour  Siomncb,  Ileartbnrn,  Piles, 
etc. 

Tonic,  AUertUive  and  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Regulator,  purely  vegetable,  is 
tlie  medicine  generally  used  in  the  South  to 
arouse  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  action. 

It  net*  wltb  cxtraordlnnry    power  and 
eSlcacy  on  tlte  Lilver  nnd  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  it  free  from  nausea 
or  griping.  It  is  mott  effective  In  starling  the 
seeretlona  of  th«  Liver,  causing  t>i«  bile  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  is  an  excess  of  bile  in 
the  Stomach,  the  Regulator  U  an  active  purge; 
after  the  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  regulate  the 
bowels  and  impart  vigor  and  health  to  tbe 
whole  system. 

Hee  that  you  get  the  Genuine  in  White  Wrap- 
per, with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  U.  Z<;ilin  & 
Co.    SoldbyallDmgglBU. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

rut-  n:ivA.i»i», 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Ixiwell,  is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Hueh  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  Hiroat, 
Heart  and  8plne,  Dy8pe;.»la,  lilieuniatlsm,  llead- 
achco.  Diseases  ol  the  Kidneys  und  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  U  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  countries. 
lie  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKAKS'  KXPK- 
,|tIEIICB  in  lecturing  on  and  in  tbe  treatment 
Ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  s^iyM  of  disoaxes  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  neat.  Heace 
delay*  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scription! put  up  for  one  dolUr,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  fta.OUto  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consnltntlons  Free.   The  Poor  Pnvored. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis- 
ease*. 

Offloe  nours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Kundays  from  1  to  3  p.  ra. 

Olftce,  Ka.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  aud  half  a  block  fiom 
tbe  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  Ac   HARRlSOIf,  Apothecaries, 

199  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

'       "■  Ton 

BHEBMATISM 


Jlo  it  is  for  aU  diaeoMs  of  the  KIDNEYS, 
UVIR  AND  BOWKLS. 

It  etssMss  tbo  system  of  the  aerid  T^tOmon 
tbat  oannss  the  dreadful  suffsring  which 
<m]y  thevietlaM  of  mwumatism  can  realise. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  Iho  worat  fomu  of  thle  terrible  dlseasw 
hnve  been  qoloUy  reUeved,  in  a  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


hMiiMdwonderralsaeec«e,and  an  immense 
aale  in  every  part  of  the  Country.  In  hon. 
dreiila  of  ensM  It  hse eared  whsre  all  else  had 
fkUed.  It  is  mild,  bat  efflelent.  OEUTAIN 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  barmleMi  In  all  oasae. 

lylt  elenasea.  Streactheas  nad  cIvesNew 
Life  to  all  the  Important  organs  of  the  body. 
The  natural  action  of  the  Kidneys  is«estored. 
Tbe  Liver  is  eleaneed  of  all  disease,  and  the 
,f  Bowels  move  freely  and  healUiftilly.  In  this 
way  the  worst  dlaeaee*  are  eradicated  flcom 
tbesyetem. 

As  It  has  been  proved  by  tlionaands  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


la  tho  most  efltMCoal  remedy  ft>r  cleansing  the 
system  of  all  morbid  ■eeretlona.  It  abould  be 
used  in  every  hoosehold  as  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE. 

Always  cures    BUJOUSNESS,   CONSTIPA- 
TION, PILES  and  all  FZaCALB  Diseases. 
Is  put  up  inHry  Trfetable  Form,  iiitinrans, 
one  pack«f  e  of  wlilcli  iiiaKea  Caiiarts  inccicine. 

Alao  in  Llqaid  Farm,  very  Cenecntreted f or 
the  conrenience  of  tiiose  wiio  cannot  readiiy  pre- 
pare it.  UaetMteithtqual  tgieieneytneitherform. 
GET  IT  OF  Torn   DRUGGIST.      PRICE,  tl.OO 

WELLS,  KlCIIAUnSOS  .tCo..  Prop's, 
(Will  aend  the  dry  postpaid.)    Itmi.lXCTO.t.  TT, 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CBOWELL  S^   IIAKRINON,  Apothecaries, 

n»  Central  street,  Lowell. 


If  yoQ  bare  failed  to  receive  beneflt  from 
other  preparatloos.  try  Hood's  Sarsaparilla ; 
It's  tbe  atroDgMt,  the  pareat,  tbe  beat,  tbe 
cbejpett. 


BKSTBOOFINGINTHEWOEr 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  vliow  that  all  businesR  men 
recognize  tbe  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  marc  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof. 
era  who  have  attended  to  no  other  buttloesa  with, 
in  that  time,  wc  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

9«a  MIDDI.BSKX  8TREIBT. 


REMOVAL! 


M ORAN  Sc  DUTTON 

Hare  removed  their  Ifarble  Works  fW>m  Middle- 
sex street  to  tbeir  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts.^ 

0PP09ITK  BHOIRB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to  do  all  kinds   of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

0^Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T,  K  MOBAN.  C.  H.  DUTTON. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,! 
ArllMfftA*  Hetiilite,  •  Miles 

t«B«  o»  the  I<o«rell  B. 


Boa- 


This  ioatitntion,  now  la  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  deli^tfal  winter  borne  for  Invalids. 
The  treatmeaf  eonslsU  •(  T.:rkish,  Knsslaa, 
Kleotrle  and  Sea-Water  Baths,  lfa«sa<e  and 
Swedish  Ormaasties.  Medleal  treatmeat  is  ad- 
minisiercd  In  ojaea  requiring  IL  Terms  aBO<*.er' 
ate.    Addreae  _ 

AI.LAB  M.  BIBia,  If .  D., 
ror  fall  CIrealare. 


-jjjr    p.  8WBET8ER, 

KAGNETIO  PHYSICIAN, 

10  liToat  Third  Street. 

Oflee  hours,  2  to  6  p.  m.        ^ 


JTinanciaL 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Ofllee  Square, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  (lepo»its^ 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  and  O  I^ER  OEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds  attached, 
payable  geml-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  improved  farms  in  the  west, 
Irom  3  to  5  times  the  vulue  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govein- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  iJ.WO  up,  yieldlng8 
and  tt  per  cent.  Apply  to  AI.LSTON  ALLfcN, 
otBce  at  49  Central  street.  Kefer  to 
JOHN  F.KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Hank,  JAS.  K.  FliLLOW8,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co..  LEVI  SPKAGUE,  Presi 
deit  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
UOBBIN8,  E.  B.  PATCH,  IIaPG()(>I>  WKIGHT 
CJfA8^0VEY\^(iyrFE^0N^A^ 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(SnecesBors  to  Kimball  A  Frake.) 

TEIBTINE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

Manage  Estatesfor  Eastern  Owners, 

A  Specialty  Made  of  m.  Conservntlve 
Class  of  HOBTOAOB  LOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Ilepresented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany^  

CIncorporated.> 
Cnpltnl,  §195,000. 

Authorized  Capital,  9500,000. 

Mortgaie  ani  Investment  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Office,  Roont  18,  Ko.  7  BxchnuKC  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1719. 


Western  Office, 


Des  Bloincs,  Iowa. 


^_  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Uailroud  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  $aO(K)  per 
mileof  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTB.— Tills  Company  succreds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  ilim  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  :> .  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brinkerhofl"  & 
Smith.  H.  M.  HALE,  President. 

li.  L.  Habdino,  Vice  Prest.  A  West.  Munuger. 
FKASC18  Bkown,  2d  Vice  Preitt. 

H.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. 


r»otrL.Tit'Y! 


r'OULTK'Y 


The  Best  to  be  bad,  with  tbe 


[Bei^t    F'ixiii's, 


-AT  THE— 


BEL  VIDERE  MARKET 

A.    O.     THOMPSBN, 


REASONS  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOito 
EYE  CLASSEi 


»ocatiM.tbersreJHie  UOHraST.HATOSpsraST, 


STOCEBRIDGE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MAKU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  priees  by 

BAMUEIi  ir.   WOOD  ft  BOK, 

▲feats  for  LowcU  and  Yicialty.  47  Market  atreet. 


T\^'  MARY  A.  HAI..L., 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MA8S. 

T^ALEIGH    A.   DAL.T. 

Ooixnsellor-  -A.t  -  La'W. 

yO.  I  MUggPM  BPILDIMO. 


w. 


U.  PACKARD, 


OETVTIST, 

104  Nenrlmaek  Mtreet,     •       -      IjOWcII. 

Office  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone. 

/SSGOOU    oc    oMlCLiIi, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Sarrey«ra. 

Office,  4  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  street*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
Kood,  '.'fi  yueeu  street;  O.  M.  Sn^ell,  172 Central  st. 

Ikf-IXVIN  B.  SMITH* 

CIVIL   ENGINBBR   AMD    SURVEYOR, 

irUke'a  Block,  110  Contiml  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attended  to  with  promptasia, 
and  aociiraoy  guara^ead. 

Xy'M.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


/^^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'g  Exohange  Bailding,  Room  9. 

stocks,  Bondsandall  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  iu  the  Uj  ton.  New  York  and  San 
Frauclsco  M  arl(  e  t  H. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

^VOffice  connected  by  Telephone^ 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office  :  18  John  Street. 
Eeeidence:— 4  Park  Street,    Belridere. 


OFFICII  HOURS  I 
8.30  to  9.30  a.  m.,  a  to  4  and  7  to  8  p.  m. 
y    E.  GRIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvlileie. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
Chakles  Giufkis,  Ilesldence,  22  West  Thlnl^L 

i>r.  Charles  F.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  resiJenee  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICR,  5  IVYMAN'S  BXCHAKGB. 

Office  imur^.— 8>«  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  m. 
N,  B.— Nliht  calls  promptly^attended^to. 

TkTRS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Cures  Cancer  by  mediating  plasters  and  blood 
purltier;  gives  Mnlplinr  Unl lis  for  humors  and 
skin  discuses;  uIho  Vapor  Baths  tor  neuralgiu. 
dyspepsia,  Ac;  straightens  contracted  limbs  by 
manipulation  aud  oiutment;  gives  magnetic 
ISMatase^ts;  and  utakes  n\iiguetic  adhesive  plas- 
ters, sore  eure  for  lame  buck  or  side. 

76  Merrimack  Street.  Room  la.    

y  EPIXK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateutabilliy  of  inventions 
investigated. 
Omcct    1  Pemberton[.Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  15U 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  lt«- 
iers  to  lUtson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


C«  B*  Coliuni  4t  €m. 


IR»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
EAGLAND. 


Commenced    in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  aud  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  KOGER.S,  Agent, 
65  Water  street,  lloston. 

49-Tbe  Courier  und  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
foundrv. 

MBE  CHANCE 

We  have  just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  und 
examine  our  stock  and  sntisfy  yourselves. 


8LADE  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  CENTRAL  8TRBBT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Our  national  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonic,  Ginger.  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Sprtioe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Sjphoni. 

Tnengllnjr's  Munich,  PfafTs  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
er Beer  bottled  for  lamiljr  use  and  delivered  in 
anjr  part  of  the  eity. 


Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Me.  3  Phillips  atreot. 

(Off  Broadway,  aboTe  School  Street.) 
Orders  by  mail  or  TELEPHONK  promptly  fllled. 

TWIST 

Yonr  hair^s  von  will,  a  little  French  Rsndoline 
Powder  will  u  it  ]ast  right  and  keep  It  where 
yon  wish  It,  so  that  no  perspiration  will  affi-et. 
lOe.  a  package,  at 

CROWEIX  *  HABBiaOH'l, 

ApotlMcaric*,  corner  Central  and  Mlddtasea  Stt. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  86  MABKET  8TBKET, 

liOWELL,  MAM.,1 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  coming  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  l^eads.  Ready- Made 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otfer.  have  stood 
tbe  TEtfT  OF  TIMK,  a  very  Important  factor  in 
tbe  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  Qrst  to  the 

**  OLi>  »ale]m:,»» 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVERiLEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  relisble 
While  Lead  offered,  afU>r  a  te^t  ot  FORTY 
YKAICJ).  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  tho  Korett  River 
Lead,  we liave  an  excellent  article  in  HT.  LOL'18 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  calling  for  a  Western  or  New  York  I>ead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  aud  stone  eolors.  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
tbe  best  thing  to  ba  had  for  these  purposes  in] 

MASURY'S 

Bailroai  and  Linl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  TillR- 
TY-PIVK  YKAKS  in  paintiug  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  t)e- 
ing  effered  tor  sale.  Since  their  iutroductien, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  ia  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  following  in  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  lue  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

MasnrT'slReatlT-Male  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  gtandard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 

in  Paste  Form.  ^ 

Theee  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Kxteriur  aud  interior  Pulnting,  aud 

are  eppecially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 


Seal  €0titr« 


EEAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

S6  Central  8troet,  Low«ll« 


WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Hkady-Madk  (;4»i>orh 
fwr  houFe-paintiuir,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steudlly  !ncrfasiDg,  and  the  demaud 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  l>een  longest 
known  aud  moi«t  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  ntiluls 
fade  and  change  mure  xlowly,  nnd  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  »nd  from 
whatever  material.  Tlie  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-faahioni-d  oil 
paint,  and  that  high-sounding  titles  and  florid 
labelsdonot  impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

buyers  and  consumers  arc  cautioned  agalns 
the  mlKrepresentations  of  uiisciupnloQS  sales- 
men, wlioolfer  colors  with  the  as!<urance  that 
the  paint  Is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
tbe  Kaii,koai>  Couuis,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
latit  twelve  years,  and  which  have   been   steadily 

firowing  ill  lavor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
n,(  qutilittes.  However  uood  a  paint  may  be,  we 
arenureof  Us  superiority  only  after  YEARK  ov 
TBI/.L..  Time  is  tlie  only  reliable  test;  and  every 
purcliuser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  suiMEi'T 
lo  THIH  TEHT,  tries  them  at  his  own  risk. 
Our  Keady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  caiumended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
bf  St.  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsoticit 
ed  leslluiony,  which  runs  mHiuly  to  this  effect; 
"1  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Tolors 
threi-  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  nov/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  for  sale,  and  to  rrooinmend  them 
lo  all  niv  customers,  referring  to  niv  own  expt'r- 
Iment  to  settle  the  question  of  durubilily." 
1  his,  we  repeat,  is  tiie  iieneral  lesllmony  of  those 
who  speiik  from  exiH>rience,  and  some  of  tlie 
leading  huusen  of  New  Kngland  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  uf  tli<'i>i.  with  entire  satii<fuetion  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
aguiust  C4<lor8  whicli  pretend  to  be  the  same  ut 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  frauduKut,  and  are 
intended  to  deceive. 


CITY  PROPEIITV. 
Plise  Lot  of  l.nn«l   on   the    llls:hU 

—Well  located,  lami  all  i<riHiu<l  litld  iii  i<i  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  I  his  is  oOi  r«-J  for  8 
cents. 

Pew  Mlnatee*  Walk  Prom  the  CeaCrml 
Bridge*— A  wt-ll  liullt  and  uttr.tit '%••  c'Jttage  of 
7  flnlKlicd  room*,  ouc-upies  a  curuer  IH  which  la 
well  fenced.    Priee  $i'Jib. 

H«irc».Rooiss«sl  C'wttacr.  In  PawtuefceC- 
ville;  Is  cosy  and  pretty,  oift-rt-d  wliU  i'MO  fe«t 
of  laud  for  |1 100. 

Rpacioas   Rrsldcnee   Im    tl'ard    Plv«.-> 

C-onvenient  to  the  liMrse  car4  uu.l  in  a;i  exeelleut 
neiglihoiliooti;  is  ?  slury.  with  ailto  atid  slatod 
root';  contains  tt  flalsitd  r<>oin<  au'l  rooin  fbr 
bath  tub,  good  furuHce.  Is  furut-hel  with  shed, 
biy  windotifs  and  piasca,  MK'O  squiio  feet  <>t  land 
with  p!enty  of  fruit.  iM<x-  $ '.'UO,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  ot  laud,  only  $  IfiA). 

BnrKala.— Two  story  house,  a  few  su-ps  ttom 
the  horse  cars  and  al>out  ten  mluut-  «*  ur4Jk  from 
Ihe  pout  utBre;  is  unusually  well  l<>e.it«'l;  largo 
lot  ot  land  witli  fruit  and  sliade  trov4.  Can  Bo 
procured  for  $'.ni()0. 

Kif|ht-Room  Cott«K«  in  Cent-alvHle,  halt 
way  uu  the  hill  wher«  the  iifi;.'lit>orlii><i<i  is  good» 
Ihe  air  exhilarstlng  an<l  Ihe  de.liiif  to  Bridgo 
sircei  gradual.  Ila'4  cell  r  kitchen  aud  <X)ment«d 
cellar  iMittoin,  is  warmly  built,  iiuvlug  jiuper  be* 
uesth  the  clapboards,  much  utteiitl-ni  having 
hvi-a  given  to  comfort  as  well  us  fouvenl<'nce. 
Also  u  stable  with  twc  stalls  aud  lofi.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rice  •:MOV. 

Larffc  CottoKe.  with  nice  Hiab!<-  und  MOO 
square  feet  of  laud,  having  a  good  fru»t;ige  on  a 
good  street.  Is  ue^r  Fletcher  ntreet  uud  Ihc 
North  Comnion.  Otferi-d  fur  $tM<.  Tlie  land 
alone  Is  worth  $1:500. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

TIIK  BKSr   I.\   TIIK  WOULD. 

No   Chemical    Comblnutloii    or   Soap    Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  l.in.'eedOil  Paints. 

Ready  for  ap|dIcutIon  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  laauA  ut  like  consistency. 

These  paln'.s  are  not  cT^cmlcul  mixtures  nnd  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  slli<ate  of  coda,  or  soap,  in 
any  of  its  innnite  vMilitiec.  Ou  Ihc  coiitrav, 
they  are  fimpiy  Pure  l.lnset'd  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  respt  ct  the  equivalent  ol  llest  White  1/ead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plluution.  We  can  assun-  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-paiiitlng,  that  bet- 
ter renults  can  be  obtained  through  tVc  use  of 
these  colors  tliiin  by  the  nse  of  any  liquid  color 
tver  before  offered,  under  whatever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detail  the  t>ust  mode  ot 
proct'dure  in  the  uxe  of  tbes"-  piints,  in  order  to 
arrive  ut  the  b«>flt  results,  nnd  sunipic  curds  of 
colors  furnished  on  applicaiiori.  in  the  meantime 
we  can  and  du  assure  ull  who  may  n-(|uire  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  arc  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  in  iiack'< 
ages  of  various  sizes,  Irom  a  bairel  of  iii  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  u  quantity  as  one  (|uart. 

RAlLliOAD  A!liD    LICiVID  ^COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shades  : 

Light  Drab,  French  (Jray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cr<ani  Color, 
Blue  (iray,  Apple  tireen. 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  <;ray. 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  ISuff 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Ktone.l 
Pure  Drab,  Uray  Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 


BITMNESS  CHANCK*. 

Lnrratlve  HaunfacturlMit    Uusluess   !• 

this  city,  Is  conufcled  M'iili  thf  rlioe  ira.lc.  Sev- 
eral inaehines,  toolx,  furnilHre  uiri  hIoc)(,  $1000. 

Pir«t-<'l«sa   Ladira*    KurMlsltlnc    Moro 

in  Ihe  very  iK-art  of  business,  uud  ivnere  tho 
owner  has  been  suoci-ssful  fur  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  cliauce  tu  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $-.'000. 

Variety  Store  fully  etocked  wl!h  a  Urge  as- 
sortment of  wood  -n,  giais  and  tiu  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  faucy  g<t.>d^.     I'rioe  #M0. 

Millinery  Htore,  situul<'«l  on  one  ol  tlie  prla* 
cipal  streets,  and  in  a  trisk  t>ui>ii.css  loi'iuity. 
Stock  and  flxlun-s;  large  wi>rk  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  rase,  new  ou.d  uud  gaa 
stove*.    Price  »fiS0. 

Variety  Store  with  tonemeiit  on  .<  main  stroet 
in  which  ibe  owner  ha»  for  m.tuy  y<  ar*  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  bustuesf.    fM). 

COUNTRY  PROPKKTV. 

Sufierlor  Parni  of  Hit  Acres  ti'-d  «pacious 
buildings,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  1/OW- 
ell,  on  a  height  commundlng  a  vi<'W  of  tho  sur- 
rounding eountry  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.   Price  41GOOO. 

Poultry  P«rms.— One  of  six  itcro,  .1  mlica 
from  Ixiwell,  for  $7Ui.  An  ex'nt  tittle  place, 
H  miles  from  l»well,  for  $104),  whijh  is  [really 
worth  examining  for  any  one.  i 

Parnt  at  a  BaripilH.— 't  miles  from  Ix>well, 
consisting  of  over  M>  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildliigi  alequate  to 
tbe  farm,  and  bomel.ke.  With  stuck  and  toola, 
$:<-.'00. 

rosy   Parnt    and    Vrttty  Place.— 7  or  8 

I  miles  fraiii  Ixtwell ;  oofivenieiii  to  churches,  poat 
i  office  and  de|iot,  close  to  '■xu«-ll«-iit  iwlgbbora: 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  ^tute  of  eat- 
tlvation;  water  conveniences 'unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  buiidiug  snug  and 
attractive.  Tbe  place  Is  iNfuutifJl,  hfulihy,  nnd 
aheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Porty-Aere  Parnt.— Convenient  to  lx>wcll 
and  Boston,  t ';  miles  from  churclM-s,  depot.  Ac. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  hit  of  hiri  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  ricli '  wiil  ke.p  six  bead 
of  cattle;  ami»l«  cni:.<ge  and  good  siztnl  barn;  la 
near  good  neighbors  and  S'  mile  Irum  »ctiool. 
Price  $1500. 

ATMOR£*S  ^ 

]>Xiiiee  BXeat^ 

RITT£R*S 

FremeJIM  aod  Fruit  BDtten. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Stroet. 


French  Green. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Red. 
Iron  lirown. 
Ituven  Ulack. 
Pure  lilue. 


Qusker  Drab.  1/. 

Quaker  Drab,  D. 

Quaker  Drab,  M 

Portland  Stone,  L. 

Portland  Stone,  D. 

Van  Dyke  Drab. 

Besides  these  Ix-uds  and  Paints,  onr  PAINT 

DKPAIITMEN T  Inclodi-s  nil   Ihe  nertssary  ma> 

tertals  to  do  a  job  of  Finishing  or  I'aluting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

PILLERS,  OIL>« 

VAnmSHES,  •HBLLACfl, 

PlHIinEB,  JAPAlTt 

PVTTY,  Ac.,  At. 

We  still  believe  in  tlte  oldfk-hioned  KOIl.RD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  sirlctiv  kettle  boiled  oil,  pre 
pared  by  onrselves,  IhereLy  giving  an  urticle 
maeb  superior  to  the  clieinicMl'y  |  reparH  polled 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  itls<i  k«>p  Win- 
dow, Door  and  Picture  Ula«».  and  all  kinds 
Painting.  Kalsomlalng  and  Whitewash  Itrushes. 


COAL  HODS ! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


—AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 


G.  B.  GOBURN  &  GO., 

S$  MAftKST  BTREST* 

IsOWBLL,  MAM. 


Luminous  IN  at  oh  Safes. 

SOMCTIilNO  HEW.    .lt>T  1  UK  TIIINO 
FOlt  A  DA':K  .SIGHT. 

ADAMV8 

Hartnre,  Faiit  g  M  Sttrn. 

Tynimira  «f  every  daaMtptloadow 
IT    aad  «lMivly  « thla  aflaa. 


i 


I,OWXL.Li   DAll^Y   COUBIKB. 


X  A 


R   D   E  N     A     BOW  ELL, 

1*B01'K1ET0»«  Am>  PUBLISHKKB, 

30OC,  Mi»»rom  BwIMIbs,  M«rrlm«>k  St. 


I    V 


I 


,1 


1  ■. 


•  r 


TV 


TKEMR  :  Six  Dollara  a  yeor,  dellrered  by  o«r- 
Tierinall  thickly  ••tiled  p*rt8  of  the  city ;  or  »t 
60  cent*  a  month;  or  16  ceiitd  a  week.     Single 

"^'A^VKiniSINa:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  linea  ol  nonpareil  type)  oonstltutM 

*  T^rutH^ent  advertliemonU  75  oentu  a  sauare  for 
flritt  insertion,  and  W  cent*  for  each  lubriequeBt 

Votieei  In  reatllng  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
insertion.     No  charge  lens  than  50  cent*. 

lU-adlug  uotlcen,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  mutter,  one-third  above  reguhu: 

8peoi»l  uotK'e*  loUdWfng  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates.  ^ .      j 

Bu«iiie«a  uotlwH,  In  plain  reading  tyi>o,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  ceiit«a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertisement!*  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weeklv  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  one«half  more  than  the 
Daily  pritv.  Thus  tjio  prloe  for  one  square  in 
the  Dailv  Courier  one  month  Is  fS.OO.  The  suine 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  In  the  Wet-kly 
Journal  for  the  »ame  month  for  $.i.50.  Total  in 
both  papers,  §7.60. 

Transient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Hoard,  Uoomt,  For  8ale, 
To  I.#t,  etc.,  J-' cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  a  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

lyegal  notices  $l.W  a  square  for  three  inser- 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  tJourler  Included),  one 
year  $M ;  or  * J6  wllliout  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns, 

49>The  DAILY  COURIKRls  the  leading  dully 
paper  in  Middlesex  <!ounty,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  _    .,..„  .  , 

ja-The  LOWELL  WKKKLV  OUHNAL.  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pu;*  .  Is  also  pub- 
lished by  Harden  &  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  p.-iiters  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculalion  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  o(  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publliihed  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
theretoi  •  'he  best  advi-rtlsliig  medium  for  Lowell 
merchaniB.  Kubticrlptlon  price,  f  1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  ol  clubs.    Advertlsemeuts  reasonable 

in  price.  GEORGE  A.  MAHDEN,' 

EDWARD  T.  UOWELL. 


KNTKltKU  AH  8ECOND-rLA88  MAH>  MATTKlt. 


Z\it  Hotoell  I9ailp  Courier* 

MONDAY.  NOVEMBER  21,  1881. 


A  new  psirty  has  arisen  in  some  of  thc 
Bwiss  cuntons  which  culls  itself  the  Winttr- 
thurcrliandweik»bur«*cheuvorwait.«giupp.  it 
is  not  every  languaire,  sjiys  the  London 
Echo,  which  is  so  noble  und  exhaustive  as 
the  German.  Here  in  a  single  word,  these 
people  tell  u»  they  arc  immigrants  of  a  Ger- 
man race,  that  they  are  arlisaoH  and  apprcn- 
ticcB,  that  they  hold  advanced  political  opin- 
ions, and  that  they  have  cousliluted  them- 
selves into  a  party.  ' 


When  a  man  shot  at  Guiteau  Saturday  on 
his  way  from  the  court-house  to  the  jail  it 
was  not  the  unexpected  which  happened. 
That  sort  of  an  adventure  has  been  looked 
forward  to  ever  since  the  trial  began.  But  it 
ought  not  to  have  oecuncd  lor  lack  of  pre- 
caution, and  when  the  assassin  seems  to  be 
willing  to  shoot  Guiteau's  innocent  guards 
for  the  sake  of  getting  a  shot  at  him,  provi- 
sion should  be  made  for  shooting  the  shoottr 
off-band.  The  law  must  take  care  of  Gui- 
Icau— in  a  double  sense.  •;       •  - 


made  their  uomlnallont,  and  to  aelect  their 
ticket  from  the  others.  They  have  done  that 
before,  and  have  generally  found  that  the 
men  so  elected  have  disappointed  them,  when 
they  came  to  vote  on  the  license  (juesllon. 
There  is  a  fighting  chance  for  the  election  of 
an  anti-license  government.  But  it  can  be 
done  only  by  a  square  up  and  down  fight  on 
that  issue.  If  the  anti-license  party  would 
put  up  such  a  man  as  Joseph  8.  Pollard  for 
mayor,  with  a  judicious  auti-license  ticket 
behind  him,  and  make  an  active  campaign  ut 
the  same  time  to  secure  a  popular  \<l1e 
against  license,  they  would  stand  some 
chance  of  winning.  Wc  do  not  believe  they 
can  curry  n  majority  of  the  board  of  alder- 
men who  will  be  reliably  anll-licensc  iu  any 
other  way.      ^^^^^^^___ 

The  only  argument  we  have  heard,  so  far, 
against  giving  up  party  organization  in  city 
politics,    Is   that  when  the  democrats  elect  a 
controlling- majority  of  the  city  council,  every 
oftlcer  at  the  city  hall  will  be  turned  out.    So 
fur  as  this  Is  an  argument  at  all,  it  is  In  favor 
of  non-partisan  action,  for  the    very  ^reason 
that  that  Is  the  only  way  to  prevent  the  dem- 
ocrats  from   getting   contrel.     With    three 
tickets  in  the  Held— a  straight  democrntic.  a 
straight    republican    and   a  prohibitory,  the 
democrats  will  come  nearer  electing  a  major- 
ity of  the  city  council  than  they  ever  did 
before.    But  abandon  party  nominations, and 
have  all  citizens  free  to  unite  on  such  lines  as 
they  choose,  and  it  will  be  impossible  for  the 
demoiiats  to  elect  a  city  council  which  will 
make  a  clean  sweep  of  the  city  offices  in  the 
interest  of  the  democratic  jiarty.     If  we  can 
once   establish    the  habit  of  carrying  on  our 
city  eleclious  without  reference  to  party,  wc 
shall  at  last  establish    the   habit    of  electing 
men    to   fill   the    offices  in  tbc  city  ball  also 
without  reference  to  party,  and  the  very  first 
principle  which  will  be  established    will    be 
that    a    valuable     and     experienced    official 
need  not  have  an  annual    shudder   over    the 
possibility  that  the  opposite  party  may  make 
"a  clean  sweep."    Had  the  Courier's   advice 
been  taken  at  any  time  during  the  past  ten 
years,  wc  should  have  been  well   under  way 
under  ihe  new  system  by  this  time.    It  is  no 
party  exigen<'y  which  has  forced  us  Into  this 
position,    when    straight  party  success  is  no 
longer  a  sure  thing.  It  Is  a  mat'.er  of  principle. 
And  it  Is  the  true  principle  too— when  the 
city  clerk,  and  city  treasurer,  and  city  mar- 
shal, and  city  auditor,  and  superintendent  of 
streets  and  all  the  other   officers    elected    by 
the  city  council,  are  elected  not  as  democrats 
or  republicans,  or  greeubackers,  or  prohibi- 
tionists, but  as  men  best  qualified  to  perform 
the  duties  of  the  office,  with  as  little   regard 
to  tbc  ticket  they    vote   at   elections    where 
party    politics   are  in  issue,  as  is  paid  to  the 
denomination  in  religion  to  which   they    be- 
long, we  shall  then  have  a  bridge  govern- 
ment or  an  anti-bridge  government ;  a  new- 
city-hall  government  or  an  antl-new-city-hall 
government;   a  street-improvement  govern- 
ment, or  the  reverse.   In  other  words  parlies 
in  city  elections  will  be  divided  on  city  issues, 
and  not  on  something  entirely   foreign  to  the 
contest.    It  one  of  the  great  parlies  will f el 
the  example  the  other  will  be  obliged  to  fol- 
low it,  or  suffer  constant  defeat.    It  will  find 
its  occupation  gone.  


which  wai  so  much  bigger  t(iia  be  could 
chew,  and  lo  pose  at  a  man  all  too  gooil  to 
be  asaoclHted  with  the  new  Bdmini8tra,tion, 
was  the  reason  why  Mr.  MacVeagb  cut  stick 
as  soon  us  poor  Garfield  was  dead,  without 
oven  waiting  for  him  to  t>o  burioil.  Hud 
Garfield  lived  MacVeagh  would  have  bad  to 
find  some  other  excuse. 

But  this  is  only  one  branch  of  Hudson's  ro- 
mance. Another  is  the  astonishing  an- 
nouncement that  IMalt  was  an  untl-Conkliug 
senator,  and  as  such  found  he  bad  no  inflti- 
encc  with  the  administration,  und  while  his 
bouse  was  filled  with  demoralized  crowds  of 
anti-ConklIng  office-seekers,  ho  could  not  de- 
liver to  them  the  goods  he  bad  promised  in 
payment  for  electing  him  senator.  Logan 
and  Cameron  were  given  carte  blanche  as  to 
appointments,  in  order  ^  make  admlnistra- 
tionists  of  them.  Conkling  was  given  just 
enough  to  lull  him  into  a  sense  of  security, 
rtalt  was  given  none,  because  be  watn't 
worth  conciliating.  I'latt  resigneil,  revenge 
to  find,  and  Conkling  tumbled  after.  In  oth- 
er words,  Conkling  was  Piatt's  "me  too" 
instead  of  I'latt  being  Conkling's. 

This  is  all  very  picturesque.  It  is,  how- 
ever, IluUsonania,  not  history.  It  is  not 
even  prophecy  after  fulfilment. 


■sr  ii— 


■•WSII*! 


mmm 


Sperial  Notices* 


PIOR  SAJLE. 

BOLT  HEAIM  HACHmE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co..  Lowell.  Mass.. 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $'M0;  will 
b«  sold  for  $;V9. 

Perfectly  senrioeaDle  for  h  bolts  and  under. 

U  INK  LEY   LOCOMOnVE  CO.. 
439  Albany  street.  Boeton. 


Ural  Estate* 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


#ttmitttre« 


I^IALL  ^T  eS  Fl<KTCHKB  tTBKXT 

AMD  SEKlTH«]|rEfr  ftTTLES.OF 


The  Herald  has  droppe«l  another  peg  in  its 
civil  service  reform.  It  has  given  up  per- 
manency of  tenure  first,  and  now  wants  to 
give  up  fixity  of  tenure  for  "a  reasonably 
secure  tenure."  By  and  by  we  shall  be  able 
to  take  the  Herald  by  the  hand  as  a  practical 
reform  organ — like  us. 

The  Herald  publishes  as  afresh  bit  of  news 
the  fact  that  Governor  Long  is  willing  to  ac- 
cept a  nomination  to  Congress  from  the  sec- 
ond district,  and  that  he  is  likely  to  get  it. 
We  supposed  everybody  knew  that. 

Mac>eagh  tried  hard  to  find  that  Guiteau 
had  some  stalwart  conspirators,  but  he  did 
not  succeed.  With  hII  hisgooduess  Mr.  Mac- 
Veagh was  uot  too  good  to  have  wished  that 
he  could  succeed. 

A  flr^t-class  political  bugaboo  has  been 
found  in  the  rumor  that  Mr.  Blaine  Is  going 
to  remove  to  New  York  to  become  boss, 
vice  Conkling.  A  part  of  the  bugaboo  is  that 
poslmastor-genenil  James  is  to  run  for  gov- 
ernor.   This  last  is  not  so  very  unlikely. 

(Quoting  our  argument  In  favor  of  non-par- 
tisan city  elections,  the  Lynn  Item  says: 
"What  Is  gooil  lor  Lowell  is  also  good  for 
Lynn,  and  there  Is  a  fair  chance  to  establish 
this  principle  in  our  city  iu  the  coming  elec- 
tion." 

The  Century  magazine  is  to  have  a  new 
cover.'  An  artist  uum  been  working  for  six 
months  to  place  the  gyrations  of  a  thousand 
more  canker  worms  on  the  front  and  yet 
leave  room  for  the  publishers'  imprint.— 
[Taunton  Gazette. 


The  Sunday  Herald  has  announced  an  ex- 
planation why  MacVeagh  deserted  his  post 
ill  the  midst  of  a  battle  which  is  even  more 
grotesque  than  Hudson's : 

"It  is  that  he  has  failed  to  secure  from 
President  Arthur  any  assurance  that  his  ad- 
ministration will  recognize  the  reform  prin- 
ciples which  Mr.  MacVeagh  esteems  asot  the 
highest  importance." 

In  other  words  because  President  Arthur 
wouldn't  endorse  MacVeagh's  theory,  Mac- 
Veagh wasn't  bound  to  carry  out  his  own 
practice.  This  is  thinner  than  a  iJ5-ceut  pair 
of  gauze  drawers. 

The  Boston  Journal  says  it  Is  a  puzzle 
v  by  on  a  vote  of  53  to  4!]  in  the  House  of 
ilcprcsentatlves  (being  less  than  a  quorum) 
Ihe  salary  amendment  was  declared  carried, 
thereby  making  a  covert  fling  at  Mr.  Speak- 
er Noyes.  It  was  no  puzzle  to  anybody  who 
k  HOWS  the  usage  of  the  House,  Others  have 
found  fault  beciiu.se  the  Speaker  entertained 
a  motion  to  adjourn,  pending  a  call  for  the 
verification  of  the  vote,  but  here,  too,  the 
Ch  air  was  right,  as  usual,  and  did  bis  simple 
parliamentary  duty.  It  was  no  dodging  of 
the  roll-call,  which  was  in  order  when  the 
matter  came  up  as  unfinished  business  next 
day.  The  number  of  parliamentary  cranks 
about  just  now  Is  unusually  large. 

We  are  greatly  obliged  to  the  Concord 
Monitor  for  its  suggestion  that  the  editor  of 
the  Courier  would  make  a  good  collector  of 
the  port  of  Boston,  and  to  our  neighbors  of 
the  Mall  and  Times  for  their  respectively 
characteristic  comments— the  Mall  being 
good-natured  and  the  Times  a  little  spiteful. 
But  really  It  isn't  necessary  to  begin  plans  for 
a  new  deal  in  offices,  until  we  hear  from 
President  Arthur  about  it.  If  brother  Stevens 
•f  the  Blonitor  had  the  nominating  power 
and  brother  Stone  of  the  Mall  could  confirm, 
we  might  begin  to  prepare  ourselves  to  be 
botbered  to  death  with  petitions  for  appoint- 
menU  in  the  custom  house.  Unfortunately 
for  us  this  is  not  the  fact,  and  we  have  no 
personal  acquaintance  with  the  President 
which  would  lead  us  to  hope  that  be  might 
do  what  they  would  do  If  they  bad  the  power. 
The  last  time  we  saw  Collector  Beard  be  was 
quite  confident  that  he  would  be  reappoint- 
ed, and  we  have  no  definite  reason  for  be- 
lieving that  bis  confidence  was  not  weH 
founded.  ^^^^^^^^___ 

We  have  no  desire  to  be  impertinent,  or  to 
Intrude  our  advice  unasked.  But  as  the  anti- 
lloense  lengue  has  frequently  been  given  the 
Uie  of  our  columns  to  advise  the  republican 
party  what  they  should  do,  we  may  be  par- 
doned a  single  suggestion  In  return.  They 
have,  in  our  judgment,  made  a  mistake  In 
voting  to  wait  until  the  other   parties   have 


Hudaouaula. 

The  Boston  Herald's    Washington 
spondent,  Hudson,  has  found  a    new 


mares'  nests.    There  Is  no  such 


cone- 
lot   of 
discoverer, 
or  rather  inventor,  of  political  curiosities    in 
this  country,  or    any  other,  as    Hudson  is. 
Any  paper  less  given  to  long  columns  of  non- 
pareil essays  on  everything  and  nothing  than 
the  Sunday  Herald  would   never  find    room 
for  Hudson's  inventions   anywhere  else  than 
in  the  waste-basket.   Hudson  has  always  had 
an  insane  idea  that  his  mission  in  this  world 
Is  to  ruin  Mr.  Blaine.     Somehow   or   other 
Mr.  Blaine  has  succeeded  in  living  and  main- 
taining a  tolerable    reputation.  In    spite   of 
Hudson.     But  tbc  Herald    Nemesis  is    sleep- 
less and  relentless,  and  now  we  are  treated  to 
a  column  and  a  half  of  what   is  ninety-nine 
hundredths  nonsense.      One   one-hundredth 
of  sense  is  a  fair  average  for  Hudson  to  write 
about  Washington  politics.    We  are  now  as- 
sured that  Robertson's    appointment    as  col- 
lector of  New  York  was  a    part   of   Blaine's 
scheme  to  ruin  Conkling.    Well,  that  doesn't 
look  so  very  improbable,    or   didn't    at    the 
time,  liUt  Mr.  Blaine  has  repeatedly  assever- 
ated that  lie  had    nothing    whatever   to    do 
with  it,  and  didn't  know  it  was  going    to  be 
done,  and  in  point  of  veracity    Hudson  must 
yield  to  Mr.  Blaine.      Hudson    differs    from 
the  late  George  Washington  In  that  ho  can't 
always  tell  the  truth.    It  Isn't    his    busines^s. 
And  while  we  must  agree    with  his    opinion 
that  the  appointment   of    Robertson    was   a 
blunder,    we     must     take     Mr.     Blaine's 
word  Ibat  he  didn't  bring  It  about,  in  prefer- 
ence to  Hudson's    insistence    that    he    did. 
Hudson  Is  nothing  if  not  circumstantial.    He 
details  conversations  and    memoranda,  and 
ascribes  particular  motives,  and   lays  down 
comprebcnslvo   plans  —  all   from    bis   own 
brain.  It  Is  a  fertile  brain,  but  It  Isn't  wholly 
reliable.    It  la  Blaine,  according  to  Hudson, 
who  is  responsible  for  the  fizzle  of  that  (we 
were  about  to  say  colossal,  but  MvcVeagb  is 
not  colossal    in   any   respect)    fraud   who 
spluttered  around  so  as  the  "reform  element" 
in  the  Garfield  cabinet.    "Mr.    MacVeagh," 
says  Hudson,  "had  the  good  sense  to  see  bo- 
"fore  Garfield  died  that  bis  career  ns  a  eabl- 
"net  officer  had  come  to  an  end."    It  may  be 
that  this  statement  is  to  be  included    in    the 
small  fraction  of  sense  in  Hudson's  lucubra- 
tion, and  It  Is  certain  that.  If  true,  Mr.  Mac- 
Veagh "sensed  Ihe  situation"  very  accunttely. 
His  "career"  never  began.    It  bad  a  promise 
of  beginning,  but  MacVeagh  never   got  be- 
yond the  promise  iu  anything.    Possibly  he 
was   fooled    by   experts,  as  Hudson  says  be 
was,  Into  the  belief  that  there  was  plenty  of 
cheap  glory  to  be  had  In  going  Into  the  star- 
route  prosecutions.    He  has  found  that  there 
is  plenty  of  very  dear  humiliation  In  backing 
out  so  sooo.    Anxiety   to   disgorge   a   quid 


Mr.  William  R.  Seymour,  of  Columbus, 
O.,  writes:  "I  attended  a  course  of  lectures 
several  winters  ago  at  the  Ohio  Medical  Col- 
lege of  Cincinnati,  O.  There  I  was  kimglit 
that  'Iron  is  a  prominent  clement  in  the  phy- 
sical organi'in  of  mankind;  without  it  life  is 
an  impossibility.  A  vast  percentage  of  the 
diseases  and  premature  deaths  to  which  the 
race  is  subject,  is  caused,  or  at  least  made 
possible  by  a  weakening  of  the  body  in  con- 
.sequence  of  a  lack  of  Iron  In  the  blood.' 
Having  suffered  from  Ill-health,  poor  diges- 
tion and  urinai-y  troubles  ever  since  I  recov- 
ered from  typhoid  lever,  complicated  with 
malarial  fevcL  I  determined  to  give  Iron  a 
trial.  From  Investigation  I  learned  that 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters  were  tlie  best,  and  that 
thev  did  not  blacken  the  teeth,  so  1  conclud- 
ed to  make  use  of  them.  Tliey  have  acted 
like  a  charm.  I  never  before  felt  so  robust, 
hearty  and  strong." 

€.  i.  ©ooi  &  Co. 


PROBABLY  NEVER 

In  the  history  ol  proprietary  medicines  has 
.any  article  met  success  at  liome  equal  to  that 
which  has  been  poured  upon  Hood's  Saksa- 
TARiLLA.  Why,  such  has  Ik-cu  the  success 
of  this  article,  that  nearly  every  family  In 
whole  neighborhoods  have  been  taking  it  at 
the  same  time.  Efery  week  brings  new  evi- 
dence of  the  wonderful  curative  properties  of 
this  medicine. 


p^ABMS  AND  flOMSB. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVSR  PRSaCOTT  BAHK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SU£PARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


To  Loan.— Large  lum  of  money  in  amount* 
to  lult  ou  real  estate  aecurlty  ut  6  per  cent. 

CITY  PROPKRTY  FOR  BALK. 

Be  Bare  and  Read  TbU.— We  bare  for 
sale,  in  flne  location  ou  the  line  of  the  berse  rail- 
road, a  tboroush  built,  handsome  two-story 
residence,  containing  eleven  rooms,  with  recep- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  haa  thrc 
elegant  marble  mantlet  with  open  fire  places,  lit 
beauilfuUy  finished  in  choice  bard  woods,  Is 
heated  by  steam,  bus  plate  glass  windows,  and 
Is  In  every  respect  one  of  the  best  places  we  ever 
otTercd  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  ut  a  great  Iwr- 
caiu,  and  we  invite  you  to  call  and  examine  It. 
"  Cl--i78) 

On  Pawtnckct  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence,  with  15,000  feet  of  land,  built 
und  finished  throughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 
best  muterlals,  has  slated  roof,  modern  Improve- 
ments.  and  is  offered  for  less  than  cost.  The  lo- 
cation Is  very  flne,  and  the  property  should  find 
a  quick  sale  ut  the  price  at  which  we  offer  It- 

U27») 

Central    Locsitlou    in    IVard    FItc.— A 

large,  two-story  house  of  !'^  rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten'-ments,  has  modern  improvements 
throughout,  is  In  perfect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood and  convenient  to  shops  and  mills,  ulso 
IMM)  teet  of  land,  with  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    I'rice  only  i-tfiOO. 

(1177) 

Chi»lce  Place  In  CeiiifralTllle.— In  a  high 
and  sightly  locution  and  splendid  neighborhood, 
5000  feet  of  land,  with  good  stable  and  carriage 
room ;  verv  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms. 
well  finished,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
furnace.    Price  #4000.  (1119) 

Splendid  Cottuce  on  tiie  Hlshlands, 
with  0000  feet  of  land,  Is  splendidly  built,  and  tin- 
Ished  with  clear  Mlohigun  stock  and  best  of  hard- 
wui-e.  There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  Price 
^2000.  (mz) 

A  New  Honae.— On  Weitford  street.  In  good 
nelght>orhood  and  choice  location,  very  bandy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  »tep8  trom  the  horse  cars, 
with  OtOOleet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  In  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gaa. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
in  every  respect.  This  Is  u  desirable  place,  and 
one  which  Will  abundantly  satisfy  any  pMrchas- 
er.    Price  #5000.  (>277) 

Rare  Chance  for  Invealment.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block.  In  fine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land,  8  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  finished,  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
and  wall  r ;  Is  a  model  block  In  every  respect, 
and  Is  now  paying  over  I'i  per  cent.,  and  filled 
with  reliable  tenants.  Price  $8500.  Don't  fall 
to  examine  this.  (l'^72) 

Very  Choice  Realdence.— On  one  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park,  is  modern  In  style  and  finish,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
throughout ;  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with  very 
long  street  frontage,  and  Is  stocked  with  choice 
fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In  search  ot 
a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood ;  sunny  and 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  curs.  Price 
reduced  to  ♦l'J,o0O.  (694) 

Well  Built  and  Very  Taety.— On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  fine  neighborhood  in  ward 
Four,  hundy  to  cai-s,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neut  two-story  houie,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  mnlng  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  waih  room,  flne  pantry,  four 
liirge  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant,  and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wasli  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $5000.  (1218i 


AIM  all  kinds  of  Cabtaet  'work  auMla  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  store*  flntobed. 

CR08BY  FURNITURE  CO. 

Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BBM VBR  BROS.  oaH  special  attention  to 
Uieir  large  etoek  of  Furniture,  Carpet*,  Cnrtalas, 
Draperte*.  Bedding,  etc..  wbloh  we  are  oflMiag 
lowforeaah.  We  make  a  •peeialtr  la  draperlM 
and  uptiolateriag  furniture  to  ordier.  Jobs  V. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  NIcboli,  it  wltli  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  bis  friend*.  138  ai 
liO  Central  atceet. 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


The   most   beautiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  in  l>oweli  is  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
r'wMiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


S^tkrf; 


'T..i:-i'rt 


FOB  AI>OFTIOV«-Tve  OhlMrea  ol  good 
AaMiieaa  par«Bta«a ;  acea,  it  and  8  moatb* . 
Put  Yoang  Womea  and 


ieaa  par«Bta«a ;  agei 
Can  be  aeca  at  Hosm  '  ~ 
Children,  tfJoba  atreet. 


]VOTIOE, 


The  oommltteo  on  refresbaMati  tor  the  Ht. 
Peter'*  Orpliaa  Asylum  Fair  would  re*peetfhllv 
*oll6lt  eontrlbations  for  tbe  refreehment  denart- 
oMnt  f^om  all  those  t>er*on*  who  are  ebaritably 
dlaposed  towards  tne  institution,  all  of  trhwii 
eontrlbutlpa*  will  be  tliankfulljr  reaelred  at  the 
A*ylum,  or  at  the  refreshment  room  darlag  tbe 
eontlnuance  of  tbe  fair.  J.  J.  HOUAN, 
8ec.  Com,  on  liefry»h.moBt*. 

Boston  &  Maine  R.  R. 


THANKSGIVING  DAY. 

Thursday,  Noyember  24. 
Late  TVaiiiisto 


For  the  aocommodation  of  all  who  desire  to 
spend  the  evening  In  Boston,  the  Boston  &  Mulne 
railroad  will  run  a  special  exprea*  train  learing 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

Other  specUl  train*  will  run  a*  follows : 

Leave  Lovrell  for  Boston  at  9.30  p.  m. 
•'        Lairremce  for  Lovrcli  at9.30  p.  m. 
*<       I^ivellfor  laairrcneeat  ll.BSp.m. 

J.  r.  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent.  Lowell. 


Steal  Estate. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— FOB- 


I>  IT  ^%.X^E  IM  E  S, 


ARE    NOW    IM 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONNKCTED  BY  TELKPI10NE..CV 


Anctlon  Bale*   Conducted  In  Both  City 
and  Conntrjr. 


I<aana  on    Real  Eatato    BUneied  i   Rent* 
Concerted  i  Help  Pnrnlahed,  etc. 


Hood's 
Sarsaparilla 


Combines  the 
Best  Hcinedies 
of  the  vegetable 
kingdom,  anil  In 
such  proportion 
as  to  derive  their  greatest  medicinal  effects 
with  the  least  disturbance  to  the  whole  sys- 
tem. In  fact  this  preparation  Is  so  well  bal- 
anced in  Its  action  upon  the  alimentary 
canal,  the  liver,  the  kidneys,  the  stomach, 
the  bowels  and  the  circulation  of  the  blood, 
that  it  brings  about  a  healthy  action  of  the 
entire  human  organism,  that  can  hardly  be 
credited  by  those  who  have  not  seen  the  re- 
markable results  that  have  followed  its  use. 
If  the  Sarsaparilla  does  not  prove  sufficient- 
ly laxative,  tike  a  few  doses  of  Hood's  Vko- 
KTABL.B  Pills.  It  Is  well  In  all  cases  of 
biliousness  to  take  these  pills  In  coimectlon 
with  the  sarsaparilla  for  the  first  ten  days. 
That  dull,  sleepy,  sick  feeling  can  be  wholly 
overcome  by  the  use  of  these  remedies.  WIU 
you  give  them  a  trial  and  be  yourself  agalu? 

An  ex-alderman  of  this  clly  says  of  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla,  "  It  Is  the  strongest  Sarsapa- 
rilla I  ever  saw." 

Each  dollar  bottle  contains  one  hundred 
(averages)  doses.    Sold  by  all  druggists. 

Price  one  dollar,  or  six  for  five  dollars. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  prepared  only  by  C. 
I.  HOOD  St  CO.,  Apothecaries,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Use  Hood's  Tooth-Powdkr. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  ll 
re*peetlully  invited. 


Wc  hnve  for  sale  an  unequalled  list  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  best  ussortment  of  city  proj)- 
erty  ever  offered  in  Lowell.  Call  for  tlie  Keal 
Kstute  Index;  distributed  free. 


ALL    WOUK     GUAKANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  OKIGIXAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIUTY, 


— AND- 


DESIONS   FURNISHED. 


•  19,000  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  •*• 
tatc  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Bfoncr  to  Itoan  on  personal  property,  In 
•uai*  of  1*50  and  upwards. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  fl-.>00,  in  a 
well  estublUhed  buslnea*.  paying  large 
pro  tits  for  the  money  invested;  mutt  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

IVovr  1*  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  man,  woric  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
turnisb  you  witli  holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  und  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  I'aucy  goods,  crockery  und  glas* 
ware,  8ic. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  On*  at  the 
Hichland*.— A  new  two-story  bouae,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  theiu  tlnlshed  in  bard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  tbrouch  the  hoase;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  i^tcn  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7UO0  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
S4000;  terms,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Ijarse  Cottaffe.  —  Few  step*  from  Bridge 
street,  <MXK)  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  term*. 

Ii'lne  Rc*ldenee  on  Branch  *treet,  with 
over  MOOO  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  preml*es.    Price  very  low. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  anH  Mraiice, 

ITo.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Farnished  and  Wanted. 


HHEPARl)   &   RUSSELI. 

Picture  Frames! 


WK   HAVK  A  >KW   LINE  OK 


Picture  Mouldings, 


The  Finest  ever  seen  in   Lowell. 
■■  tbem. 


(.'all  and  *ee 


Tooth  Power,  for  oteandng,  pre*ervlng  and  beau- 
tlfylng  the  teeth,  hardening  tlie  gums,  and  im- 
parting a  dellghtfally  retVeshlng  teoUng  to  the 
mouth.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CABTEB,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrlmaok  and  Bridge  St*. 


"O  KMOVAL.. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oonnsellor-at-Law, 

If  a*  changed  his  office  trom  (A  Central  (treet  to 
M  Merrimack  atreet,  corner  of  John  street. 


MARSTON  &  PRINOE. 

REMEMBER 

If  yott  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  yon  can  aalect  fh>m  one  of  tbe 
LABGEST  ASSOBTMENTS 

In  Ne     England,  at  redooed  prieea,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   and   14  Jaokion  Streets 

TTNTII^  FUBTHKB  MOTICK 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  SUSPEND  VISITING  LOWELL. 


In  tbe  meantime 


be  can  be 
ofloe, 


eenivlted  at  hi* 


115   Boylston  Street, 


Front  8  a 


BOSTON, 

m.  nntll  19  nit 


WE  HAVE  JUST 

Received  a  large  Invoice  of 

Ebouized  Easels, 

Plaque  Stands, 

Cup  and  Saucer  Holders, 

— AT- 

KITTREDGE'S 

ARTISTS*    SUPPLY    STORE, 

laa  CBWTBAI^   BTRBKT. 

WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tell*  you  he  ha*  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OORN  BEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  htm  for  It  i*  FALSE.    There  I* 

only  one  Magleal  Cam  Kemover  and  that  1* 

maaufactvred,  *old  and  warranted  Xnj 

Hertert  E.  Welister,  S3  E.  lerrimact  St. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

AI*o  *old  by  C.  I.  Hood  k  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fnllertoa,  C.  S.  Kimball,  F.  *  E.  BaUey  k 
Co.,  Qeo.  C.  Oegood  k  Co.,  E.  L.  Rancdell,  A.  C. 
PInkbam,  Boger  J.  Lang,  M.  E.ThooMWOD.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drag  Store  (Marstoa  *  SItaw}.  O.  C 
Brock. 

Carriage  Robesljarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOB  ASIOBTMBHT  AT 

F.  OUMMISKEY'S,  86  Market  Street. 

Price*  foaravleed  to  be  far  beknr  tbo*c  aafced 
by  other  dealer*  for  *lmllar  qualiUe*  of  good*. 

— FOB— 

Chrittmas  and  Vew  Tear's  OifU, 

MADB  TO  OBDBR  BT 

MISS  £.  A.  KITTREDGE, 

la  *olld  gold  aettlng*.    All  work  warraated.    !• 


Kear  Central  Ntreet.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contnlns  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  tor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wih  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewulk.  Price  $2100  on  .asy 
terms.  (•IW) 

Chnpel  mil.— Two-story  hou*e,  L  and  shed, 

Sroomi-.c-lty  water,   well  of  excellent  water  In 

ard,  pear  trees  and  slirubbery  In  good  condition, 

louse   newly  painted   and  papered  throughout. 


ewly 
;  of  lai 


4000  feet  of  fand.    Price  fiJttio.    Terms  easy. 

(412) 

Tenement  to  I,e(  on  Ch.npel  street. 

DTear  Court  lIon*e.— Two-story,  Krench- 
roof  iiouse,  H  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences; 
heated  bv  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000 fett'land.    Price  ilO^OO.  (.Wft) 

Farm  of  70  Acrea.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuts  '.Kt  tons  of  tiay,  all  kinds  of  Iruit, 
includlnK  1  At'i'e  of  black.berrt)-s  iu  bearing  con- 
dition; lust  year  rained  1000  barnltt  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition  ;  otTered  ut  much 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $5000.  Kasy 
terms.  (*^) 

Parm  of  IIS  Acres.— On  Worcester  k 
Nashua  railroad,!^  miles  to  depot,  post  ofBce 
and  school*,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  gOod  state 
of  cultivation,    pleaty    of  fruit,    apples,   pears, 

glum*.  Ac. ;  cuts  at  preeent  20  tons  of  hay ; 
uildings  in  good  repair,  3  barn*,  one  of  them 
new.  30x40,  run  lag  water  at  hou*e  and  b>rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  leoo.  (348) 

On  Porter  Street.— Two- *tory  bonce,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  6  room*  eaoh,  modern  con- 
venience*, barn  aux24.  with  *hed,  all  the  work  I* 
well  done  aad  flDi*bea  in  modern  style.  Prioe 
$3100.    Term*  very  ea*]r.  .  (393) 

On  Broadwax.— Coftage  wlh  L,  8  room*, 
plasza,  bay  wlodow,  folding  door*,  city  water, 
ga*,  good  *hed,  hon*e  in  good  eondlilon  with 
about  0000  feet  land.    Price  $2000;    •a*y   term*. 


On  Broadway->-TwO-fltoi7  boose 


OM) 
wUh  L, 


4[^Patlent*  d«*lriag  remedies  or  advloe 
I  plea**  addreN  aa  alwre. 


rill 


MerrlMaok  Honao 

ment  Sqaafe. 


Blo«k>  oppo*lto  MoBB- 


EVERY  VARIETY  of  Card  PrtBtlng  doBO  at 
thil  ofloe. 


bay  wlndowVttOoToetUmd."  Frio*  $3000.     Bj^y 

tern*.  ■  _.        t***J 

Bear  Mt.  Tensom  straat^Venr  •**lra- 
ble  re*ideB«*,  two>*tofy  boB*«,  1*  and  *bed,  boo** 
oontatn*  8  room*,  »Bodenr  ooBTMilenoea,  exUa 
good  work  and  be*t  of  lumber,  baUt  for  owBor'* 
use;  eonl4b*«a*ily  arranged  Ibr  two  fcmllia*; 
lot  of  ttyxW  trtos,  p«ur*,  paaehMand  orab  appla* ; 
about  SOOO  feet  land.    Prioe  $30W.    TarawMsir. 

(MV) 

■j^mMmmMm  Mtmr  Vortk  Coaanama.— Two- 
*tor7  boo**,  SUfI  for  two  t«B«BMatB.  «  lywM, 
U  ettr  water,  piped  for  ga*,  *aii:ar.  aboat  aOOO 
tMi  Uad.  tot  all%Me«.    Prie«$MO&.         (3S7) 

irmt^lMO  ▼lllnso  BaaMoMO  aear 
IiowaU;  two-*tory  honae  aad  L,  bay  wladow, 
Mod  bara.  oear  depot,  stofta.  ohBrebe*  and 
Sobool*,laixalotoriaad.    PrkBiasOO.      (SM) 

In  C'ontmlTUl*.— Maw  ooUaca  with  L, 
rooaaa,  piaua,  dty  water,  sawar,  oxtra  dnlsb; 
ba*cment    nndcr     L,    MflD  ISbM  toad.      Priea 
•aeoO:  eaeytarm*.  (SM) 

Hni*  Streot.-Cotta«a  wHh  L,  7  room*.  «My 
water,  piped  for  gas,  ZflfiSf act  laad.  Prlee  |t««> ; 
tenB*ea«y. 


-■AL 


*.  «Mi 


-nr  u EN  iM  WANT  or 

Posteni   or  Handbills, 

IcBT*  roar  ovdaiB  at  tbo 
COUUJER  JOB   OFFICE. 


tfotttict* 


MONDAY,  NOVEMBKB  il,  1881. 


tNEH 


td 


THB  OVITBAV  TRIAL.. 

Satnrdar  Afternoon. 

Dr.  BlU*  minutely  detailed  tbe  clrcum- 
ktaucea  of  being  summoned  to  attend  the 
wouuded  President  aud  tbe  subsequent  slck- 
ueatt  aud  death.  A  section  of  tbe  vertebras, 
which  was  taken  from  President  Garfield'* 
Iwdy,  was  shown  and  tbe  courae  of  the  bull 
was  shown  by  mean*  of  tbls  aud  a  model  of 
« hitnlAtou  The  vertebrae  was  banded  to 
JouiiKr  In-pSctlo..  and  Guiteau  took  It  Iu 
hU  l^Md  and  ekamlned  it  without  the  slight- 
est  feeling.  Then  he  resumed  reading  n  pa- 
per. Mr*  Uoblnsou  cross-examlued  the  wit- 
Um  carefully,  reading  a  list  of  questions  evl- 
Sentif  prepared  by  u  medical  expert,  aud  for 
the  puiTPOso  of  raiBlnjf  the  (juesllou  of  mal- 
T)i  acticeV  He  ttdmllied  that  nt  the  autopsy 
the  bull  wa*  found  in  a  basiu  where  the  v  s- 
ccra  waa  placed.  This  U  the  11  rst  time  he 
h:iH  admitted  thin  fact.  thouKi  Dr.  B"y»l«» 
stated  it  at  tbe  time.  Dr.  Bll«»t»  »taUid  that 
the  wound  wttH  mortal. 

The  district-attorney  »aid  the  qucstiou  of 
the  admissibility  of  medical  evldeuce  might 
be  submitted  on  Monday.  The  prisoner  rose 
to  speak.  -I  wlah  to  suy  further,"  »u id  the 
dl*trlct.attorney-"wlth  the  pcrinlHhlou  of 
tbe  priHoner,"  satirically  int*rjeca^d  the 
coart.  "With  the  permission  ol  the  prlson- 
or."  repealed  the  dibtr let-attorney.  He 
nUrely  Wished  the  consent  of  tbe  ilf  enc«J|0 
have  tlie  Jury  allowed  to  take  a  carnage  r.de 
on  Suiufay,  which  consent  was  given,  the 
prisotjer  hftiself  ussentinj?  in  a  pleasant  way. 
The  court  then  adjourned  until  Moniiay. 

washingtojTnews. 

Charges  AnalnatMr.  Sherman. 

The  Washington  Sunday  Gazette  charges 
that  Hon.  John  8herman  paid  for  tbe  furni- 
ture of  hU  new  house,  costing  over  $5000, 
out  of  the  contingent  fund  of  the  treasury. 
The  Gazette  also  charges  that  Mr.  Sherman's 

presidential  bureau  was  fitted  "l>  a' ^.^J^J*; 
nenae  of  the  government,  that  treasury 
FlerlTs  Said  by  the  government  did  the  work 
of  coiiuctlng  it,  aSd  that  the  HtHt»o.}cry  used 
was  also  charged  to  the  government.  Other 
charges  arc  made  of  less  serious  nature. 
Another  SUr  Bonte   Arrest. 

Frederick  P.  Lllley,  late  deputy  auditor  of 
the  treasury  for  tbc  post  office  department,  is 
charged  with  receiving  $8000  for  obtaining  a 
mall  contract  in  187K  for  George  F.  Brottin 
Louisiana.  Liilcy  has  l)een  released  o n  J5000 
hail.  The  star  route  prosecutors  say  other  ar- 
rests will  follow. 

The  northern  PaeMIe  Ballvrax* 

President  Arthur  has  accepted  the  report 
of  the  government  commissioners  appointed 
to  examine  a  recently  completed  section  of 
100  miles  of  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad, 
beirinnioK  in  Dakota  and  ending  In  Montana, 
and  upon  thiH  acceptance  the  Interior  de- 
partment will  isBue  patents  to  the  company 
for  55,500,000  acres  of  public  laud,  to  which  It 
i«  entitled  under  Its  land  grant  of  26,000 acres 
per  mile.  _ 

Close  of  the  Extra  Session  of  the  L,e||ls- 
latnre. 

The  extra  session  of  the  legislature  closed 
on  Saturday,  when  an  appropriation  bill  was 
reportetl  and  passed,  giving  |2S4M)0  to  the 
members  of  the  House  and  Senate,  $2315  for 
mileage ;  doorkeepers,  messengers  and  nages, 
•ijOO:  Senate  printing  and  binding,  fioOO; 
commatee  expense-,  $1000;  printing  and 
distributing  the  statut«!8,  $16,600;  ordinary 
$2r)00;  legiflutive   contingent  fund. 


The 


▲ssMiin    Etoapai   with   a 
Slicht  Soratoh. 


Tbe  Sappoied  Assailant  Arrested, 
Hot  Identified. 


but 


$1500;  stationery,  $300;    conUigious  diseuHes 


repairs 

7to  board  of  health,  lunacy  and  chanty  for 
suppression  of  Hraiill-pox),$.'K)00;.  to  experts 
on  Worocstcraowenigc.fiiOOO;  blue  bookof 
1881,  $2«98.32;  clcj-ks  and  chaplains,  $1000. 
ToUl,  $68,014.32.  ,  .    ^, 

It  wius  decided  to  print  2300  copies  of  the 
statutes  for  Ui»trtbullou,  each  member  of  the 
letflslature  to  have  two  copies.  The  benate 
was  prorogued  at  5.40  and   tbo  House  soon 

after. 

An  Bdltor  Killed. 

Marshal  Thomas  S.  McDerman  of  Boon- 
vllle.  Mo.,  quarrelled  with  A.  B.  Thornton, 
editor  of  the  Boonville  News,  Saturday  aO- 
ernoon.  on  the  street,  because  of  au  article 
severely  crltlcUlng  McDerman.  Blows  were 
Htruck;  pistols  were  then  drawn,  and  Mc- 
Derman shot  Thornton  twice,  once  in  the 
hide,  and  again  in  the  head,  the  last  shot 
killing  hira  Instantly.  McDerman  gave  him- 
self up. 

The  Mississippi  Hl^h  AK«ln. 

The  MUsissippi  river  at  St.  Louis  has  risen 
thirty  inches  in  the  past  twenty-four  hours, 
and  a  portion  of  the  iow  landx  on  the  ^ol•th- 
ern  river  front  of  the  city  are  two  feet  under 
water.  At  last  a<;count8,  however,  the  tlood 
was  subsiding.  Trains  on  all  roads  Houth, 
southeast,  and  southwest  of  Chicago  are  de- 
luved  or  abandoned  on  account  of  heavy  rains 
aiid  Hwollen  livers.  Thf  low  lands  in  Indiana 
und  Illinois  are  gem-rally  KubniiMged. 

MIDDLESEX.    COUNTY. 

CHKLM8F0RD. 
Hlight  Ftre.—kn  unoccupied  building  on 
the  lloiueitteAd  land,  known  as  tho  "glass 
house,"  was  burned  about  10  o'clock  Sunday 
night,  the  fire  being  evidently  the  work  of 
anlnceudiaiy.  The  building  was  compara- 
tively valueless,  and  tbe  loss  Is  not  more  than 
$100.  It  was  owned  by  Granville  Cole,  of 
tbe  firm  of  Cole  A  Nichols  of  Lowell,  who 
bought  it  at  an  auction  sale  recently. 


ijverybody 
iollet  Boapa. 


praises   Boacb's  lauBdrjr  and 


Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  earpets,  range*  and 
BfhU  llBCOf  hon*ekeepiag  good*  at  rednoed 
price*  at  OAitt  *  Whitakcr'*,    19  aad  21  Market 

'Street.  ^ ^ 

rire  lamraaee  wrlttaa  1b  larga  amosnt*  In 
Home  aad  Foreign  Compaalaa  of  tho  hlghe*t 
ftaadlBf  atshortnotlooby  George  F.  Huat,  S8 
Central  *trooi,  Lowell,  Haas. 


We  have  a  *plcndid  atock  of  Portable  Raage*. 
Parlor,  Oflae  and  Chamber  Store*;  aona  at  very 
low  prioe*.  Call  and  *e«  thoaa,  at  Oflatt  k 
Ifbltaker'*,  19  and  21  Market  atrwt. 


The  Magee  *tandard  parhir  1*  looktag  bottar 
than  ever.  Tbe  Uagee  adraaeod  raago  aad  Vea. 
dome  are  flr*i.ela**.  Call  aad  *oe  tbo  Mageo 
ataadard  portable  low  dowa  grate,  61  Market 
•treet,  N.  J.  Wier  *  Co. 


Tbe  attempt  to  kill  Guiteau  Saturday  after- 
nooii  as  he  was  being  taken  from  tbe  court^ 
room  to  tbc  jail  caused  much  excitement.  The 
shooting  took  place  on  the  outer  edge  of  tbe 
park  cast   of  the  Capitol,   and  directly  op- 
posite tbe  main  portico  of  tbe  building.    A 
single  horseman,  who  l»ad  been  noticed  riding 
quietly  some  distancd  In  tbe  rear  of  tbe  van, 
here  rode  up,  and  after  looking  through  the 
grating  over  tbe  door  in  the  rear,  for  tbe  pur- 
pose of  ascertaining  the  position  of  Guiteau, 
ha*tily  wheeled  his  borne  around  to  the  side 
of  the  van  where  be  had  discovered  tbe  as- 
sassin to  be,    and,  drawing   a   pistol,    fired 
through  the  van,  and,  putting  spurs  to  his 
horse,  dashed  off.    He  lay  down  flat  on  his 
horse  as  he  started,  and  so  afforded  a  poor 
mark  for  tho  wild  bullets  which  tbe  guards 
fired  after  hira.     Guiteau  was  heard  to  drop 
on  the  iitaide,  but  be  soon  called  out  that  be 
was  not  hurt,  and  asked  the  guard   to  drive 
at  once  to  police  headquarters  after  a  strong- 
er guard.    Here,  however,  a  most  ludicrouH 
part  of  the  ufliiir  took  place.    There  being  no 
mounicd  guard,  those  on  the  box  concluded 
to  pursue  tbe  flying  horseman  with  the  van, 
and  so  the  cumbersome  affair  was  brought 
Into  action  by  the  driver,  and  the  chase  be- 
gan.   Tbe  horseman  had  full  two  blocks  tbo 
start,  but  the  horses  of  the  van  were  whipped 
Into  a  run,  and  for  seven  blocks  tbls  curious 
race  continued.    The  guardson  the  box  fired 
their  revolvers  at  long  range  and  with  no 
effect.     The  horseman  passed  out  of  sight 
and  the  van  came  to  a  railroad  cut  which  It 
could  not  cross,  and  tho  pursuit  by  .full   bat- 
tery canio  to  a  sudden  end.    The  van  then 
started  for  the  jail.    On  arriving  there  Gui- 
teau was  found  pale  and  shaking  with  fear, 
crowded  down  close  in  one  corner,  e/idenlly 
bent  upon  occupying  a«  small  a  Hpace  as  pos- 
sible.   He  was  with  dirticulty  pei-Huaded  that 
It  would  be  safe  for  him  to  come  out  of  tho 
van,  and  throughout  the  rest  of  the  evening 
he  seemed,  for  a  confirmed  lunatic,  to  have  a 
very  clear  understanding   of   tho  situation. 
When  the  fact  of  the  shooting  at  tho  ussas- 
siu  became  known  In  the  city  there  was  gen- 
eral Interest  rather  than  excitement  overtbe 
event,    AlmoHt  everybody  seemed  to  Ue  glad 
that  he  had  been  shot  at.  and  some  seemed  to 
be  glad  that  bo  had  not  been  hit.    It  must  bo 
confcsscil  that  tbe  evidences  of  regret  over 
this  attempt  on  Guiteau's   lilc   wci-e   uot  as 
general  as  they  should  have  been  in  this  well- 
ordered  community.    There  seemed,  on  the 
other  hand,  to  be  entirely   too  much  HalinlMc- 
tlon  felt  In  tbe  belief  that  the  unknown  horse- 
man had  escaped. 

An  Arrest. 

The  description  of  the  inau  who  fired  at 
Guiteau  was  so  meagre  that  the  police  had 
very  little  to  help  them  in  their  search  for 
him.  Mounted  police  were  sent  out  In  all  di- 
rections und  soon  a  man  was  seen  near  I  he 
Soldiern'  Home  who  Hcciued  to  answer  the 
description.  He  was  called  u.>on  to  hall,  but 
with  a  blast  of  prolanitv  took  lo  the  woods, 
severul  pistol  balls  failing  to  bit  him.  The 
police  wailed  and  he  soon  reappeared,  und 
they  followed  him  into  a  yard  where  be  was 
arrested.  His  name  U  William  Jones,  and  he 
is  thought  to  be  a  craiili.  He  has  u  tine  farm 
outside  the  city,  und  bus  had  a  mania  for  pre- 
tending to  be  a  policeman;  he  has  several 
times  arretted  people  and  after  taking  them  a 
short  distance  released  them  on  promises 
never  to  offend  again.  He  was  drunk  when 
arrested  aiid  was  unable  to  suy  much  about 
bis  suspicious  movements  evcu  if  inclined. 
Sunday  afternoon  be  was  sober.  When  be 
was  asked  why  he  didn't  hit  Guiteau,  lie 
laughed  and  said :  ''It  wasn't  I  that  shot  at 
him.  I  want  to  see  tbem  prove  it."  Ho  con- 
fident were  tbc  authorities  that  Jones  was 
the  man,  no  further  search  was  made,  and  it 
was  not  till  5  in  the  afternoon  that  efforts 
were  made  to  identify  him. 

Police  officer  Edolin,  who  sat  on  the  van 
with  the  driver,  und  who  fired  at  tbe  horse- 
man, was  taken  to  the  prisoner's  cell,  and 
after  careful  scrutiny  of  and  conversation 
with  the  man,  returned  to  thcofilce  and  la'd : 
"Gentlemen,  that  is  not  the  man;  I  should 
know  tho  man  1  fired  at  yesterday  among  a 
million.  I  not  only  fail  to  Identify  this  man 
Jones  as  the  man,  but  I  could  swear  he  Is  not 
the  man."  Oftlcer  Kdelln  then  specified  the 
points  of  diflerence  between  them  as  follows: 
"Jones  has  a  llsrht  complexion,  with  a  hardly 
perceplible  moustache,  whereai^,  the  man 
who  fired  at  Guiteau  was  a  dark,  swarthy 
man  a|)parcnlly  about  45  yeurs  old,  with  u 
verv  heuvv,  stumpy  black  raoustaclie  and  a 
keen,  bhiek  eye.  Besides,  the  latter  was  cool 
and  sol>er,  and  the  muniier  in  wliich  he 
planned  und  executed  his  work,  even  though 
he  failed,  was  that  of  u  clear-headed,  deter- 
mined man,  rather  than  a  half-witted  'crank.' 
Again,  the  horse  he  rode  was  a  heavy  sorrel 
with  white  forelegs,  while  Jones's  hoinc  has 
not  a  white  fleck  upon  It." 

This  fuilure  to  identlly  Jones  caused  con- 
siderable stir  at  th«  police  headquarters.  The 
police  were  soincwhut  encouraged,  however, 
when  Perry  Carson,  tbe  colored  guardsman, 
was  taken  to  sec  Jones.  He  positively  iclen- 
titlcd  Jones  as  the  man  who  followed  the  van 
from  Ihe  city  hall  to  where  the  shooting  oc- 
curred, but  whether  Jones  Is  the  man  who 
fired  the  first  shot  he  cannot  say,  ns  from  the 
position  he  occupied  it  was  impossible  to  see 
what  transpired  near  tbe  tide  or  front  part  of 
the  van.  The  Impression  prevails  at  police 
headquarters  that  Jones  Is  tbe  man  who  fired 
at  Guiteau,  notwithstanding  tbe  lack  of  posi- 
tive identification  on  the  part  of  ofiloer  £de- 
llu  and  guardsman  Carson. 

Onltoan  EzhlblU  Himself. 

Sunday  large  numl>er8  of  outside  people 
attended  the  services  at  tbo  Jail,  all  anxious 
to  see  Guiteau.  As  there  were  so  many 
waiting  to  see  blm  tbe  guard  suggested  that 
be  step  out  iu  the  corridor.  He  put  on  his 
coat  and  bBt  and  came  out,  saluting  tbe 
crowd  In  military  style  as  he  did  so,  and 
smiling  indllTerently.  He  was  composed 
during  tbe  day  but  «eemed  aBxious  about 
again  going  to  tho  court,  fearing  be  would  be 
•hot.  Mr.  Sooville  inshiU  that  be  roust  bar« 
a  atrongor  guard. 

A  Conaplraox. 

The  Boston  Jonmal'i  special  says :  ''The 
failure  of  officer  Edelln  lo  identify  Jones 
stroDgthens  tbe  theory  of  conspiracy,  and 
many  people  now  arc  inclined  to  believe  tbe 
olBcera  own  theory,  that  (he  astailant  was 
disguised  as  a  countryman.  There  are  aome 
things  about  the  case  which  seen  to  Indicate 
no  exoMs  of  zeal  on  the  part  of  the  authori- 
ties either  to  capturo  tbe  assailant  or  to 
fathom  tbe  mystery  of  conspiracy,  if  there  be 


A  Aill  a**ortnoat  of  parlor  *tOTe*,  range*  aad 

furnace*  oa  baad.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  maatlo 

•ad  *helve*  for  *al«.    Tb*  Mageo  airaaoatf  raago 

,  I*  worklag  *plendidly ;  eall  aad  *eo  It,  61  Market 

street,  N.i^.Wlof*  Co. 


one. 


Suicide  Is  not  more  slnnil  than  neglecting  a 
Cough.  For  only  86  cents  you  can  bu/  a 
bottTe  of  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  and  be 
•BTed  fh»iB  death. 


The  raol«e*8  Carttal  W1f«4  Ont  and  •■ 
▲saoooaaont  PrahaMo  — Tko  Oaatml 
Vlotlaalaod  hy  tU  Onshlor— Aid  ■anbloi^ 
It  t«  Resnmo. 

It  has  been  learned  that  the  entire  capltalj 
and  also  a  beuv'y  assessment  u|)oa  tbc  stock- 
holders of  the  Puciflc  bank,  will  be  necessary 
to  cover  (be  liabilities.  It  further  appears 
that  the  bauk's  dealings  with  Weeks  are|not 
by  any  means  the  extent  of  the  transactions 
of  tho  same  nature.  Tbe  bank  has.  for  in- 
stance, been  sustaining  a  large  planoforto 
manufacturing  companv.  Weeks  would  de- 
posit at  tbe  Pacific  uls  own  or  another 
broker's  check  and  recelvo  a  certificate  O'f 
deposit  for  tbe  amount,  with  the  understand- 
ing that  It  should  uot  be  returned  for  pay- 
ment in  a  certain  nnmber  of  days.  In  tbls 
way  President  Benvon  secured  free  use  of 
the' money  for  &  specified  period  (usually  10 
lo  80  duysj.  Week*  then  soldupon  the  street 
or  to  another  bunk  tho  certiticute  for  what  it 
would  bring,  for  Instance  one  certificate  for 
$10,000  went  l>egging  at  $750  discount,  aud 
was  finally  bought  by  tbe  bank  Itself  ut  that 
rule,  they  fearing  that  the  hawking  of  tbe 
certificate  ut  this  price  on  tho  street  would 
Injure  the  credit  of  the  bank.  Louis  W. 
Young,  cashier  of  tbe  Central  National  bank, 
Is  a  former  associate  of  Benyon's  In  the  Ex- 
change bunk.  Along  In  September  Benyon 
could  get  no  market  for  his  certlticules, 
which  circulated  to  the  extent  of  many  thou- 
sunds  of  dollars.  He  went  to  Young  for 
aid,  and  Young  gave  cashier's  checks 
on  tbe  Central  hank  for  paper  of  tbe 
same  nature.  This  was  done  with- 
out tho  knowledge  of  the  president  or  direct- 
ors of  theCentrul,  and  the  pruclice  continued 
until  the  amounts  became  very  large.  Presl- 
pent  Bishop  of  the  Central  discovered  bis 
cashier's  actions  a  (ew  weeks  ago,  aud  severe- 
ly rebuking  hlin  for  his  conduct,  he  cndeuT- 
ored  to  reduce    the    amount,  and,  us  be  sup- 

Kscd,  succeeded  in  redeeming  neurly  ull  his 
icific  bank  jwper.  He  was  astounded  to 
discover  Thursday  that  Young  had  been  sur- 
reptitiously continuing  the  practice,  and  that 
his  bunk  held  claims  against  the  Pacific  to 
the  amount  of  $800,000,  including  a  single 
check  of  $400,000,  accei.ted  by  Y'oung  from 
Benyon  a  few  hours  belore.  President  Bish- 
op immediately  applied  to  Benyon  for  collat- 
eral. Benvon  seized  what  lie  could  get 
hold  of  at  the  time  anil  turned  over  a  quou- 
tily  of  miscellaneous  securities,  which  todav 
are  found  to  have  a  face  value  of  $250,000. 
This  Is  tbe  only  security  the  Central  bank 
has  for  Its  claim  of  $S00,000  against  tbe  Pa- 
cific biuik.  The  Ceiilrul  has,  however,  i-aised 
$500,000  outside,  and  has  called  Us  quick 
loans  ill.  so  that  with  cash  on  bund  and  im- 
mediately available,  tbe  bank  now  lias  $200,- 
000  above  what  can  be  demanded  by  its  de- 
positors or  other  creditors.  Business  will  be 
continued  as  usual  today,  and  tbc  di- 
rectors publish  tbc  following  curd: 

Wc,  tbe  director*  of  the  Central  Nuttobal  bank 
of  Boston,  have  caused  an  exunilnation  of  It* 
books  and  uRgeti  to  be  made,  aud  not  an  error  or 
dUcrepaocy  has  been  found  therein,  and,  with  a 
single  exception  «f  it*  claim  against  the  I'aclfle 
National  bunk  of  tliU  city.  Its  assets  are  goodbr- 
yond  doubt.  We  believe  Its  claim  asalnst  the 
Pacific  National  bank,  with  collateral*  held  to  Bt- 
cure  the  same,  will  ultimately  result  In  little,  it 
any,  loss  to  this  bank.  The  bunk  will  be  open 
for  business  us  usual  this  morning,  prepared  to 
meet  its  ot)llt;atlon8. 

CHshicr  Yoting's  resignation  has  been  de- 
manded. Two  meetings  of  the  directors  of 
tho  Central  bunk  were  held  Sunday,  at 
which  the  above  facts  were  obtained.  It  is 
highly  probable  that  there  will  be  several 
failures  of  tradesmen  on  account  of  their 
funds  being  locked  up  In.  the  Pacific  bank. 
Col.  Needliam,  who  Is  exMUilnlng  tho  aftuirs 
of  the  Pacitlc  bank.  Is  of  the  opinion  that  the 
capital,  $1,000,000,  und  un  uddltlonal  inilliou, 
for  which  the  stockholders  can  be  dra,wn 
upon,  will  pay  the  depesitors  und  other  cred- 
itors In  full..  ..,   , 


\i  TelepbonB  to  tha  Courier. 


GUITEAC'8  TRIAL. 


Today's    Frooeedings  —  Mr.    Sobbflon 
Withdraws  from  the  Oase. 


BIr. 


Sooville  Opens 
fenoe. 


for  the  De- 


WA8HINOTOX,  Nov.  21.  —  Gultcau  was 
heavily  guarded  this  morning  when  be  was 
taken  from  the  jail  lo  the  court  room  In  tbe 
city  hall.  There  was  a  large  crowd  at  tho 
door  awaiting  tbo  arrival  of  tbe  van,  all  eager 
lo  get  a  glimpse  of  tbc  prisoner.  He  was  pale 
and  f  rlxbtoned  nnil  was  evidently  glad  to 
puss  quickly  and  safely  into  the  building. 

As  soon  as  the  court  opened,  Mr.  Leigh 
Robinson,  who  has  been  associated  with  Mr. 
Scovllle  In  the  defence,  and  against  whom 
Guiteau  bus  so  often  spoken,  rose  und  an- 
nounced that  he  desired  to  wlllulraw  f  i-om 
thei;ase.  He  was  excused,  and  Guiteau  was 
evidently  much  gratified. 

The  governiueut  uttorneys  announced  that 
evidence  lor  the  prosecution  wus  ull  in,  and 
Mr.  Scovillc  then  began  his  opening  stute- 
inenl  for  the  defence.  He  will  occupy  all 
day  and. will  probably  not  conclude  before 
toiuorrow. 

Bloody  Deeds  In  New  Hampslilre. 

SruAKKOKD,  Nov.  21.— The  wife  of  Jona- 
than Waldrou  und  child  were  found  yester- 
day with  their  throats  cut.  It  is  not  known 
whether  it  Is  a  case  of  murder  or  suicide. 

Kkknk,  Nov.  21.— Onu  Slade,  an  Industri- 
ous mechanic,  cominllled  suicide  b.v  cutting 
bis  throat  this  morning.  Nocause  is  known. 
He  leaves  u  wife  and  four  children. 

CanTAsalng  tlte  Vote. 

Boston,  Nov.  21.— The  executive  council 
are  making  tbe  official  canvass  of  Hie  votes 
cast  ut  the  state  election.  Tbe  work  will 
probably  be  finished  tomorrow. 

Klght  Peraon*  I>rowncd. 

Clayton.  N.  Y.,  Nov.  21.— Frank  Cup- 
permull,  keeper  of  the  Hub  house,  bis  wife 
and  two  small  children,  Charles  Wilson, 
keeper  of  the  Cllfl"  house,  bis  wife  und  two 
children,  were  drowned  in  Eel  buy  Saturday 
while  going  in  u  small  bout  to  Canaroouc. 
The  liodins  of  Cuppermull's  boy  and  a  child 
of  Mr.  Wilson  were  found. 


Oils  Hathaway,  osq.i  13  Itock  street.  Fall 
Uiver,  Mass.,  had  a  very  bad  attack  of 
rlieuinatlsin,  which  racked  him  sorely.  Fi- 
nally he  could  scarcely  move.  St.  Jacob's 
Oil  was  tried,  und  proved  to  be  the  only  rem- 
edy that  did  uny  good.  Two  weeks'  use  of  It 
rendered  him  us  chipper  and  as  active  as 
evfer;    • 


Do     not    encourage 
Beach's  spaps. 


adulterallon.      Use 


Now  Is  a  Kood  time  to  have  one  of  tho*e  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryer*  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  D.  Sbedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenement*  In  CentralvlUe.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  *treet. 


Furniture  and  Carpets, 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
bold  (brnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  und  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  style*  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Preaoott  street,  Southwlck 
block. 

Uair  and  fancy  Oood: 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
*how  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Luces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Good*  ut  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Medi»a, 
04  Merrimack  street. 


Molloy'a,  Ko.  IS  Marlcet  Street, 

iB  the  place  to  buy  trunk*.  lie  manufacture* 
them  In  all  style*,  and  *ell*  a  warranted  flrst-claa* 
article  a*  low  as  other*  do  slopwork.  Repalrlnn 
In  all  It*  branobes.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
*elve8  even  if  you  do  not  bay.  Tbe  place  to  bny 
1*  where  truaki  are  nuule. 


PoMlfry. 

The  well-known  Belvldere  market  ha*  thi* 
year  as  u*ual  opened  oommunloation*  with  the 
be*t  poultry  rai*er*  in  New  Sntland,  and  U  aow 
*elllng  *ome  of  the  hand*onie*t  bird*  erer  seen 
In  LowcU.  ThankiglTlng  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  cboloe,  aad  will  Inclade  tni^ 
key*,  fowl*,  gee*e,  ohieken*  and  duek*  of  the 
very  bc*t  quality.  Priee*wlllbe  a*  low  a*  the 
lowe*t,  and  *atUf  action  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belridere  Uarkat,  corner  High  and  East  Merrl- 
maok street*.  


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  CaUrrh*lBglag  Bol*e*  la  the  bead,  dl*. 
oharga*  fkom  the  ao*«  ant  eyei,  cured  by  Dr. 
WlBek)c*ter'*  Catarrh  Care.    For  lale  by 

Frank  C.  Ooodale,  Apothecary.. 

il3  Conural  — raat.  I.awH. 


We  ooBtlnae  to  act  as  sollettor*  for  Pateat*. 
Caveat*,  Trader  Mark*,  CoprrlghU,  etc.,  tor  th« 
Ualted  fetate*.  Gaaada,  Cnba.  Kaclaad.  Fraaoa, 
Geraianr,  etc/  We  bar*  bad  tblrty.«T«  yaan' 
experteaee.  Patent*  obtalaod  thronch  n*  are 
noticed  la  tbe  Seieatlio  Anericaa.  Tbl*  lam 
aad  *pl«adld  Uluttrated  weekly  paper.  •3.00  a 
year,  Vl  aw*  the  Progre**  of  ■dene*,  I*  ^*Ty  la- 
tcrcatiaa.  and  bat  an  eaonaoa*  etrealatloa.  Ad- 
di^MtjllIf  *  CO.,  Pateat  gollcltor*.  Pub* 
ofSciBNTiric  AHRaicaa.  37  Park  Row,, New 
York.   Uaad  book  aboat  Pataat  fn*. 


Moodjr  and  Banke|r  Crltlclxed. 

London,  Nov.  21.— The  Bishop  of  Man- 
chester iu  a  sermon  at  Oldham  yesterday  said 
he  feared  the  work  of  Messrs.  Moody  and 
Sunkey  was  not  veiy  lasting.  Where,  he 
usketl.  are  the  tons  of  thousands  who  attend- 
ed their  meetings  at  Mahchester?  It  must 
not  be  thought  that  every  one  who  cries 
"Glory  Hallelujah"  is  saved. 

The  Boeton  Bank  Troubles. 

Bt)STON,  Nov.  21.— There  arc  no  new  devel- 
opments In  the  bank  tioubles.  The  officials 
of  the  Pacific  are  working  on  their  statement 
which  they  expect  to  have  ready  tomorrow. 
All  is  quiet  at  the  Central. 

TelepHoulo  Notes. 

Benjamin  French,  a  brakemun  on  the  New 
Haven  railroad,  was  drowned  yesterday, 
while  fishing  In  Hell  Gate,  by  tbe   upsetting 

of  a  boat.  ,         .    .    ^   ,„    , 

George  Guiiton  has  brought  onmlnm  Ilbcl 
suit  against  councilman  Sandy  Harrison  of 
Full  Uiver  for  publishing  a  letter  ultacklng 
Gunton's  chaiacler,  and  accu>ing  him  of 
neglecting  his  wife  to  such  a  degree  that  she 
applied  to  the  overseers  of  the  poor  for  as- 
sfstance.  Harrison  is  held  in  f.'WO  to  appear 
next  Monday. 

'Weather  Indications. 

Nov,  21,  noon.— For  New  England,  south- 
erly to  westerly  winds,  rising  tomperature, 
falling  baroineter,  fair  weather  dflring  the 
day,  followed  by  areas  of  snow. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sale*  at  Brokers' 
Board    Today. 

LAND  COMPANIES. 

Boston 

noNns. 
Boston,  Hartford  &  Erie  HdT's.. 

HAlI.llOADS. 

Atchison.  Toneka  fc  Santa   Fe l.")0'i— IMt*' 

Boston  &  Albany  

ChicBRo,  Bur.  &  Qulncy. 


..;«.«« 


Fr«m  Satiirdair'i  Seeond  Edition. 

BOITOBf    BAMK    TROVBLm. 

Bnn  on  tha  Central. 

Boston,  Nov.  10.— There  was  a  run  on  tbe 
Centi-ul  bank  today,  which  became  so  ex- 
tensive that  payment  was  stopped  tempora- 
rily. In  a  short  time  tho  bank  resumed, 
however,  other  banks  having  lent  it  f  000,(KKi. 

The  directors  of  tbe  Pacific  bank  have  vot- 
ed unanimously  lo  turn  Us  affairs  over  to 
Col.  Needbam,  the  bunk  examiner.  They 
censure  President  Benyon  foi^  nol^^  nolilying 
them  when  the  transactions  with  Weeks  be- 
gun. 

Col.  Needhnin  will  at  onco  begin  a  thor- 
ough examination.  He  says  he  is  satisfied 
the  bank's  ufl'ulrs  look  better  than  they  did 
last  night. 

Drncgcd  and  Robbed. 

HoLLiHTON,  Nov.  ift.— Fred  Carter  of 
Lawrence  was  found  in  un  insensible  condi- 
tion last  evening  on  Franklin  street,  Ilollls- 
ton.  He  claimed  to  have  taken  a  train  in 
Boston  yesterday  afternoon  from  tbe  Boston 
&  Albany  station  tpr  Springfiehl,  en  route  to 
bis  mother's  home  in  Philadelphia,  having 
I|^:i8,  u  silver  watch  and  chain  and  a  valise,  all 
of  which  are  missing.  The  last  ho  remem- 
bers was  taking  a  seat  in  a  crowded  smoking 
car  on  an  express  Intlii.  It  is  thought  that 
he  was  di'Ugged  on  the  train  and  brought 
In  a  carriage  to  this  place,  where  he  was 
ibund. 

Libel  Suit*  Against  Boston  Paper*. 

BitocKTON,  Nov.  10.— In  the  superior 
court  at  Brldgewutcr  this  morning  tho  Juiy 
In  the  suit  of  Reuben  Covllle  against  the  Bos- 
ton Journal  and  Boston  Post  for  libel,  re- 
turned a  verdict  for  the  plaintiff,  awarding 
damages  ut  one  cent  against  each  paper.  In 
the  case  of  Long  vs.  the  same  papers,  the  jury 
returned  u  vertllct  for  tho  plainiifl',  awanling 
the  sum  of  921  against  the  Post  und  |l31 
against  the  Journal.  Tho  suit  grew  ont  of 
tiie  publication  of  an  associated  press  de- 
spatch culling  tho  men  oyster  thieves. 

T^TO  Men  HUlcd. 

Pot'oiiKKKi'SiK,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  10.— John 
McGrath  und  James  Sheridan,  while  walking 
on  the  rallroud  track  this  morning,  weic 
killed  l)y  a  locomotive.  Sheridan  was  car- 
ried three  miles  on  the  cow-catcher  und  hor- 
ribly mangled. 

LOCAL  NEWS. 


'K-^mfMMe^*ii   ti\ 


.8', 


,..03,^ 


..IftlJi 

.UKtyi—nv, 

28** 

3i)— .'W 

.112 

no 

129 

21 


Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Cleveluno, 

Eastern 

Detroit.  Lansing*  Northern 

Little  Kock  &  tort  Smith.. 

Northern 

I'uliniitn  Pftlaoe  Car  Company 

Wisconsin  Central j,«  ■ 

MINING  COMPAXIES. 

•  •••••••   •   .•174 

;..4>i 

»•■••••••• *^*i 

•  ■  •*..*■•••  ■■•>  4 
••••••■*••• (fl 

27— lid 


Allouez 

Bonanza 

Calumet  k  Hecla... . 

Huron 

Qulncy 

Mlv^.Islet. 


••■•••••a 


■••••••••I 


Openiua  Prices  of  United 
Today* 

6'*,  extended 

New  8  per  cent*.,  extended..,. 

♦X  per  cents.,  registered 

4>^per  cent*.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  regl*tered 
4  per  cent*.,  coupon ... 

Union  Paelflc  0'* 

U.  8.  curre.icy,  189S.. 
U.  S.  currency,  18«l  . 
U.  8.  cnrreucr,  18tt7.. 
U.  8.  currency,' IStw  ■ . 
U.  8.  currency,  1880. . 


Statea  Bonds 

>••••••••••■•••  •vl,^ 

•  ••*a****  •*•••!" 1/^ 


■  ••  ••••»•*. 


»••••••••••••< 


,»»••»•»  ••"'  " 

•••••••• mM'W 

••••     aaa* 130 

..130 
130 


*•••■•«•••••■ 


••••••a*a**ae*a««J 


A  FULL  LINE  OF 


INSTRUMENTS 


—  AT  — 


HMDWAHE  STORE. 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


Baking  9oMer« 


Sad  C«*e  of  Intoxication. 

While  Ann  Timony,  rchlding  on  Davidson 
street,  was  walking  down  Central  street, 
staggering  drunk,  this  afternoon  she  fell  on 
the  sidewalk  at  the  Hamilton  wall,  and 
dropped  an  Infant  but  u  few  months  old  on 
the  walk.  She  did  not  miss  the  Infant  or  a 
bundle  she  dropped  at  the  same  time,  und 
staggered  up  Market  street,  leading  another 
child  but  tlireo  or  four  years  old.  Sergeant 
Goodwin  arrested  her,  and  the  children,  wet 
and  shivering  with  the  cold,  were  tuken  cure 
of  l>y  another  womun  till  she  sobered  oft. 

The  Tlinony  woman  was  discharged    after 
getting  sol)ercd  off,  and  was  allowed  to    take 
cliaige  of  her  children.    The  Infant  seems  to 
have  received  no  injury  from  her  fall. 
Iligli  Sciiool  Battalion, 

The  following  is  a  full  lint  of  the  officers  of 
the  High  school  battalion  chosen  this  noon, 
the  boys  of  the  upper  classes  ouly  being  cn- 
tilled  to  vote: 

Major,  Charles  Woods. 

Adjutant,  Fred  Kstos. 

First  Company— Captain,  Fred  Eno;  flrsl 
lieutenant,  William  Wight;  second  lieuten- 
ant, Charles  Spaulding;  first  serj^eant,  Ar- 
thur Coburn ;  second  sergeant,   Frunk  Glcu- 

son.  ^ 

Second  Company— Captain,  George  Dem|)- 
sey;  first  lit'utenaiit,  Frank  Bean;  second 
lleulenunl,  Frank  Perkins;  first  sergoHnt, 
Peter  Fay  ;  second  sergeant,  Lincoln  \Velcb. 

Third  company— Captain,  Charles  S.  Proc- 
tor; first  licmcnitnl,  Albert  W.  Hill;  second 
lleuieiiuiit,  John  Sawyer;  first  sergeant. 
Will  Howe;  second  sergeant,  Frunk  Becd. 

Fourth  company— Captain,  Victor  Cum- 
nock; first  lieutenant,  Fred  Gecr;  second 
lieutenant,  Mnnn  Andrews;  first  sergeant, 
Frank  Hutchinson ;  second  sergeant,  Walter 
Howe. 

Bench  Soap  company's  soups  are  strictly 
pure.       „^^_^.^____^^^^__^__^^_ 

i^eto  ^Ubertiscments. 

tzrPER  PAIR. 

T7te  signal  success  which  at- 
tended our  sale  of  Bordered 
Jacquard  Silk  Curtains  last 
month  was  an  incentive  for  us  to 
cable  for  odd  colors  in  these 
goods,  which  have  now  arrived, 
and  Vfe  are  prepared  to  show  a 
complete  line  of  these  NO  VEL- 

TIES, 

These  draperies  are  bordered 
an  a  JOfCquard  Loom,  and  are 
the  most  effective  long  curtains  in 
the  market  for  the  price, 

F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

EAST  CAMBBIMI.E, 

Itftand  2d  streets. 

Cars  oftha  Canillirld«a  Railway  laava 
from  SeolUr  M«*ra»  Bostan,  arary  «▼• 
■alnntaa  iar  anr  wararaaaaa. 

All  tmlna  of  the  Bostan  nn4  f«awall 
Bailroad  stop  at  the  Baat  CamtHrMffa 
•Utian,  whlali  to  Imt  Ava  mlnntaa*  walk 
ta  anr  wararaaaaa. \ . 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Qrapc  Cream  Tartar.— No  othar 
preparation  makes  such  llaht,  flaky  hot  t>reada» 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvapeptlfl* 
without  fear  ol  tho  ills  resulting  from  heavy  In- 
digestible food.  Sold  only  In  cans,  by  all  grooer*. 
llovAL,  Uakimo  PowukkCo.,  New  Tork. 

ilidcellanrous. 


A    JOB  liOT  OP 

collar  i^uit^SES 

POR  PIVB  CENTS  BACH. 

Ai^BUY  ONE.  .OV 

J.   MEBBILL    4fc    SON. 


Emporium  of  FashionSs 

BOOM  No.  2,  ALBION  BLOOI, 
112   Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


IDS  OF  RAZORS 

WARRANTED  AND 

lOlA  ON  TRIAL. 


•NCARSAMDIOSSOIUii 
PRBDBRIOK    TAYLORs 

lee  4k  lee  Merrimack  8tre«L 


JL.  8HAT,  _  .. 

•  The  Pioneer  Lolistar  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  8tr*«t. 

The  ftulement  recently  published  by  a  Ann  of 
fl*li  dealers,  via  :  that  lobster*  were  fVc*her  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beach  than  they  were  boiled 
in  Lowell,  is  so  palpably  ab*urd  that,  although  it 
might  deceive  a  western  booster,  will  hardly 
bundoEL'  the  public  of  I<owell. 

I  boll  my  own  lobitcra.  All  kind*  of  fl*h  la 
*r>ason.    Order*  by  telephene  promptly  filled. 

FOR  THANKSGIVING. 


Vermont  Turkeys 

And  Choice  Poultry  of  all  kind*,  direct 

from  tlie  Producers,  at  the  rery 

Lowest  Price*. 

LEAVE  YOUR  OUDKKS  WITH 

Strout  &  Kingsbury, 

95  BrKge  Street,  Central*rlU». 


GO  TO  BOSTON  TO  BUY  YOUR 


SILVER  WARE, 


JEWELRY,  Ac., 


WHEN  YOU  CAN  GET  W  CHEAPER 

-  AT  - 

I^Boston  people  come  here  to 
bny  of  them. 

89   CEVT&AI*   STREET. 

GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

Oaaofthe  be*!  reiaadla*  for  akappad  haada 
aad  rough  Bkta.    iifdabr 

F.  U.  BUTLER  k  CO., 

141  Cantral  —.,  Dnngl*!*  and  Apothaoariaa. 


TWIST 


Year  halr«a*  joa  wni,  a  little  ffyh  BaadoMaa 
Powder  will  Aa  lijaat  rtfBt  »"<»  *«n>  •»  »*2» 
rov  wl*h  It,  ao  that  ao  p*r*plra*loa  win  aftat. 
iOe.  apaflkaga,  at 

CBOWBI.I.  St  BABBnOB'S. 


A£Ot^eearle«^  corner  Central  aag  BM<taT«  glfc 


I, 


fe-W-jJS«±!y5K!i 


\^-^-^ 


r 


JLyHLUU  1      CAJ1 


Lf  M  f ' 


..,<ta<iiiMfillliiiiiil  •I'lAi'iinftitiJ'i^^ 


'^•■'s; 


•PMMilHVfPK 


11  1 


We  l^otoell  ffiailg  Courirr. 

MOWbAY,  NOVEMBEB  21,  IWl. 


OM  ViMr  Aa«. 

Mr.  Hannibal  Ilmnlin  iftarling  off  for  Spain 
at  tbc  age  of  72  renilud«  one  bow  lively  inaiiy 
old  people  of  tbc  world  urc.    Mr.  G lad-Hone, 
wbo  l8  ttlw)  72,  U  virtually  tbe  ruler  of  Great 
Britain,  and  raakea  apeecbes  long  cnougb  uud 
often  enough  K^tlre  out  a  younger  man,  and 
thpv   are   good  «peccbe«,  too.     Ilia  great  op- 
ponent, Diaraeli,  uow    reata    witb    bia    to«- 
turned    up    to  the  daisieH,  having  Ixen  born 
four  vcara  boforctiladHtonc.  Triuce  Biamarck 
■till  fisbtii  a  Blout  iwlitltjal,  controvcrhiMl  or 
diplomatic    buttle    at    the    age  of  (W.     .lohn 
Bri-'ht  though.  aH  Capt.  K.  It.  Forbe*  aaid  tlie 
other  day,  toddling  down  the    declivity    pre- 
narine  to  clew  up  an  J  furl,  ia  atill  clear  and 
irlKorouH  at  70.    Mr.  Cha«,  Fran«l«  A  Jama  i» 
hale   and    hearty  at  Quincy  at  74:  Bancroft, 
tbe  hlHtoriau,  keeps  up  hia  literary    work  ut 
81 :  Kolwrt  C.  Winthrop  delivered    a    really 
admirable  oration  the  other  day  at  \  orklovvn 
at  the  age  of  72,  tbc  companlona  of  hia  early 
yeurH.    WebNter,    Choate,    Clay— all    gone; 
Jerry  Black  vigorouHly  defends  Chri«tianit;r 
acainst  Col.  Illger^oll,  hiya  down  democratic 
doctrine,    and    elaborates  legal  poHtulatca  at 
71-  Iloaa  Bouhcur  wield*  the    bruah    with  a 
liicile    baud    at   (10 ;    Fremont  is  acamiH-riuK 
about  tbe  country  at    70:  Garibaldi    la    siill 
beartv  at  74;  Oliver  Wendell  Hoimcs  is  live- 
It  n«  a  boy  though  72 ;  Victor  Hugo  ia  writ- 
ing we  know  not  how  many  booka  a  vear  at 
81;  Gen.  Joe  Johnston  is  active  at  74;  Ko«- 
auth  livea  quietly  In  Europe  and  looks  alter 
bia    memoir    at   81;  De    Leswpa  is  building 
canals  all  over  the  world  at  76,  and  maturing 
plana   requiring    twenty-five    years  to  com- 
plete; Von  MolikeisHl;  John  Henry  New- 
man writea  clearlv  and    compactly    of  relig- 
ious truths  at  SO;  Wendell  I'hillips   is  as  elo- 
quent  aaever  at  70;  Alexander  Stephens,  who 
wa«  thought  to  be  most  gone   with  consump- 
tion  twenlv-five    years   ago,   has    an  active 
mind  at  09;"  tbc  aage  of  Gramercy  park  plots 
the  down  fall  of  his  opponents   and    accom- 
plishes It,  too,  at  07;    J«»hn  McKeon,  past  .0, 
IS  running  for  district  attorney  in  New  1  ork 
city    and  sure  enough  of  election ;  Anthony 
Tr'ollope  is  one  of  tin-  most  popular  and  truth- 
ful of  Horelists  at  (iO;    Martiu  F.  Tupin-r  at 
70  still  t4ilks  about  posthumous  fame  lorTup- 
perlan  verses ;  Waguer  scores  the  music  of 
the   future    at   68;    John  G.  Whitlier  seems 
gi>od  for  several  years  though  now  74 ;  and 
Jefferson  Davis  ut  73  can  at    once    denounce 
the  tyranny  and  conspicuously   illustrate  the 
roagnaniinlty  of  the  government  he  sought  to 
deslrov.    Boys  of  45  and  50   ought    to   take 
courage  of  these  veteraus  who  hardly  seem 
to  Busi)cct  they  arc  growing  old.— f Lawrence 
Eagle. 

THIS  AND  THAT. 


fffON 

^aTROETOBc' 

BITTERS 


IKOX  BITTEKS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diaeasea  re<iuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  eapecially 
ludigroHtiou,  I>yKpopsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>M  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Encrgry,  cte.  Enndut  tite  bloody 
ttrcntfthcns  the  viuacUti,  end  ffivca  tunc  life  to 
tU  nerve*.  They  utl  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
Pvuipt'jmR,  BUfh  aa  tugtiwj  thejood,  bcUhiitg, 
heat  in  the  stomarh,  heartburn,  tte.  The 
onljf  Iron  Preparation  tluU  uiU  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  headache.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagc2  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «fn//r«. 
BBO^'N  CHEMICAIi  COMT ANY, 
Baltiiuurc  M<L 


Banks* 


BAILBOAD  VATIONAL  BAHK. 

Meclumict  Hank  meet.  No.  198  Merriwumlt  St. 

Lowell.  Mms. 

CAPITAL $800,000. 


rrcaident.  JACOB  ROtiEKS. 

Oashier,  JAUES  8.  UOVEY. 
DIUCCTOKS : 
Skwall  O.  Mack.       Gkokok  Riplbt. 
Chakuks  IIovev,        Jacob  itoGicBa, 
WM.  A.BL'KKK.  FllAMK   F.   BXttlks, 

Geukuk  MOTI.KY,         A.  O.  CuifNoca, 
Jamks  B.  Kkamcib.      Daxikl  Uubsky. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Itoetoii  and  New  York. 
Divideuda  collected. 
Collectiona  made  ou  all  poiut*  in  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rtites  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOLD  and  aiLVKR,  golu  covn.*KS  and  Caxapa 

BILU. 

Bills  of  kxcuaxue  and  LKXTnaa  or  credit 
available  In  all  part*  of  Kurope. 

United  tStates  Sonds, 

lew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dne  1907. 

Interest  Q,Harterlr.  


Srs  anti  /aneg  Butihn* 


-m/roUNTAINS  OF  ^k 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoques,  Mittens, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handsome  itjrlea,  and  at  reasonable'prlcas. 

New  IHurs  aad  Far  Trimmings  of  our  own 

ownufacture,  now  op«n  at 

ABM^II    4b    WOW'S. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yai'ns, 

Worsteds) 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  Mcrrlautck  Streatt  I<ovicll. 


w 


Tbc  poiteat  young  man  Kolns  is  a  rc«i.lent 
of  this  city.  He  took  off  his  hat  to  talk  to  a 
younjj  lady  througU  tbe  tolciihone.— [Cinciu- 
nati  Commercial. 

A  periM)n  overheard  two  countrymen,  who 
ere  obtjervinjj  f  n:iturali'«t  In  tli'-  Held  col- 
iecting  InnectH  «av  one  to  nnoliier :  "What's 
the  lellow  doing,  John  •"'  "  Why,  he's  a  nat- 
uralNt."  "Whafrtthatr  "Why,  one  who 
catcliea  gnats,  to  be  aure !" 

Mln«  Anna  Dickinson  announces  that  s<he 
will  act  throughout  tbe  country,  beginning 
ait  one  of  tlie  l'lilla<lelphia  the-jtres.  She  will 
appear  in  "A  Crown  of  Thorns,"  and  a  black 
Katin  dresi),  with  two  rows  of  plaiting  and  a 
iMjIonalHC.  iler  oilier  plays  have  uot  been 
announced.— [N.  Y.  Graphic^ . 

If  a  miserly  old  millionaire  wants  to  got  a 
reputation  for  liberality  and  philanthropy. 
let  him  offer  to  give  one  hundred  thou-iand 
dollars  to  a  fllty-thou!<antt  dollar  town  for  the 
erection  of  a  charitable  institution,  provided 
an  equal  amount  be  raised  by  the  ♦titizens. 
The  citizens  might  not  be  able  to  raise  one 
hundred  thousand  dollars  if  they  sohl  all  their 
possessions  in  the  world,  but  the  millionaire 
gets  a  ref»utatlon  for  lil>erality  all  the  same, 
and  it  docsuH  coht  him  :i  cent.— [Xorristowii 
Jlcrald. -  -  -.y 

The  Secretary  announced  a  communication 
from  the  Presulent  of  the  Self-Adjustinsr, 
Hack- Action  Rhetoricil  society  of  Syracuse, 
N  Y.*,  Inviting  the  Lime  Kilu  club  to  com- 
bine efforts  with  it  this  winter  for  the  pur- 
pose of  encxjur.iging  rhetoric  among  the  col- 
ored people. 

"While  we  wish  de  society  well,  we  can  t 
lend  It  any  aid  in  dut  direction,"  replied  the 
President,  as  he  nollly  scratched  his  ear. 
"Dooriii'  de  comin'  winter  one  poun'  of  meat 
will  go  furder  among  our  people  dan  ten 
poun's  of  rhetoric.  When  de  old  man  Ren- 
bottom  comes  ober  to  my  house  to  say  dat  he 
am  out  o'  wood  an'  <lc  baby  has  froze  Ins  toes, 
he  can't  be  turned  off  wid  rhetoric.  Rhetoric 
roi^ht  enable  a  colored  man  to  surrounti  liis 
cxprcshuns  andenunciashuns  wid  a  divisibil- 
ity of  criticism  such  as  no  potentates  can  car- 
uivrous  for  do  disappointed  spectacle,  »»ut 
could  we  charge  any  mo'  fur  whitA'washin'. 
or  would  we  be  richer  at  de  cand  of  de  y'arr' 

The  Rev.  Penstock  slowlv  and  solemnly 
arose,  wiped  the  back  of  his  neck  with  a  Sen- 
atorial flourish,  an<l  said : 

"It  am  my  opinyun  dat  we  need   mo    rhet- 
oric among  us.    De  advisitiility  of——" 

"Do  you  'peal  from  de  decishun  of  de  ch'rr' 
interrupted  the  President. 

"No,  sah.    My  iutenshuu  was  to   illustrate 

de " 

"Brudder  Penstock  will  please  sot  down ! 
Dis  club  lias  decided  to  take  pork  instead  of 
rhetoric." 
The  following  letter  was  then  read : 
"NouFOLK,  Va.,  Octo»>er  16.  It^l.—Jtro. 
Gardner— Dkkh  8ik  :  It  l«  held  by  Prof.  Hooney, 
Judge  De  Pok<-r.  the  lion.  Cadaver  Sliver*  and 
other  eminent  colored  men  in  this  city,  that  In- 
veRting  In  lottery  tickets  has  a  perniclouB  effect. 
I'leose  give  us  your  plumb  opinion  on  this 
question.  Very  truly, 

Col.  8A1I.  Stayback." 

"Dc  Ideahofbuyin' alottery  ticket,  as  I 
underslaa'  it,"  slowly  replied  the  President, 
"am  for  de  purpose  of  diawln'  #20,000  an' 
settlin'  down  in  a  brick  liouse.  It  seems  to 
roe  dat  if  I  should  buy  a  lottery  ticket'  an' 
draw  sich  a  sum  I  wouldn't  be  a  mile  afeared 
of  de  pernicious  bizncss.  If  I  should  buy  a 
ticket  an'  fall  to  draw  anything— dats  n  dif- 
ferent matter.  It  would  come  mighty  handv 
to  kick  de  dog  an'  upsot  de  table  as  soon  as  I 
got  home,  an'  I  'spect  dat  would  come  under 
the  head  of  pernicious.  Dar  it  am.  you  see. 
On  one  side  we  liev  #20,000  an'  a  whoppln' 
ole  time.  On  de  odder  we  doan  draw  a  cent 
'  an'  go  liome  an'  kick  de  roof  off  tie  cabin.  It 
am  which  an'  tother,  you  see,  an'  I  reckon 
dat  de  safest  way  am  to  let  «le  lottery  bizncss 
slide  an'  buy  a  cheap  chance  in  a  ruffle  fur  a 
goose."— [Detroit  Free  Pn-ss. 


nt»  La0t  Dote, 

gald  a  mifferer  from  kidney  trcublex.  when 
Mked  to  try  Kidney-Wort:  "I'll  try  It,  but  It  will 
be  my  last  dose."  The  man  got  well,  and  1*  now 
rfcommending  the  remedy  to  all. 

When  derancement  of  the  stoirsrh  acts  upon 
the  kidneys  and  llvtr,  bringing  disease  and  pain. 
Kidney- Wort  Is  the  true  remedy.  It  removes 
the  eaase  and  enres  the  disease.  Liquid  (very 
eoaeentratcd)  or  dry  act  equally  elBclently.- 
Am.  Caltfyator. 


Iron  Bitt«rs  are  for  sale  br 
CROWKI^L.  *.  HABRISOH,  Apotbe«arles 

laa  Central  Street,  and  othef  dmggtsts. 

NearalSiJ^  Sprains, 

^Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  those 
diseases;  but  tbe  pala  can  be  remored  and 
the  disease  cured  !7y  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  in  not  s  eheap  Benzine 
•r  Frtroleuiii  product  thmt  murt  1>«  Itrpt 
away  fruiii  lire  or  bemt  to  avoid  danger 
of  exploMion.  nor  Is  it  an  untrlod  exp«ri- 
luent  that  may  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
(or  lOrty  years,  and  tbe  tmlversal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  tbe  world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  core; 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  InstaQtaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  sate 
In  the  hands  of  the  moat  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paw 
EiLLER  would  fill  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  Bhow  what 
those  wbo  have  tried  it  think: 

Edgar  Cady.  OwaUmna,  Minn. ,  tajM : 

About  ft  rear  sinoe  my  wife  became  sableet 
to  severe  BufferinK  from  rbeumatism.  Our 
mort  waa  to  tbe  Paim  Kili^eh,  wUch  speedily 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  tlM  Sailors' 

Home.  IfOndon  * 

I  had  been  afflicted  three  rears  with  oenndfri* 
and  Titrientiipaama  of  the  stomach.  Thedoctors 
at  WeatminRtcr  Hospital  gave  np  my  case  in 
despair.  I  tried  your  Paim  Kilucb.  and  it  i?ave 
me  inmiediate  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
■trcDgth,  and  am  now  aUe  to  follow  my  usual 


HATEBICK  NATIONAL  BANE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Con^re^s  8te., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AMD  80L.D. 


EXCUANUE  ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IIN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


Sn  ant  itmtn  0ooBS. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  I'rtoes  of  Cotton  and  Woolni  Rem- 
nants and  Heoonis,  at  Lnwfil  Rem- 
nant Htore.  ClouliingH,  i{|aiil(ct<<,  Ao. 
136  Merrimack  Street,  Udd  Fellows' 
Block,  up  sUtira 

GO0DWI5  &  HIOKS. 


MOKEY  ^TELEGRAPHED 

Throughont  the  United  States. 

LetlerB  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  TJse  in 
the  United  States  and  Ganadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTKR,  Presldewt. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 


€ra8  anH  Coitr« 


rpHw 


JLiO^VELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


occopation. 
.H.Wia 


worthy  ftaco,  Me. .  writes : 

mediate  nsiXef  froi 
of  your  Paim  Kii.i.f.k. 


I  experieDoed  imniciliate  ndief  from  pain  hi 
ttie^bytbei 


E.  York  sajrs : 

I  have  need  your  Pa  IK  KiLijm  for  rheumatism, 
and  have  received  Kreat  beneHL 

Barton  Seanutn  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Kilucb  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  found  it  a  nrvrr-yaiting  remedy  for 
rbeumatiam  and  lameneea. 
Mr.  Burditt  writes : 

It  nevrr  fails  toKive  relief  in  casen  of  rbenmatiem. 

Phil.  Gilbert.  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  ectual  uw?,  I  know  your  I'aim  Killek 
is  the  beat  luedidne  I  can  gA. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Ktvusk.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  Is  within  tbe  reach  of  all, 
and  It  w-lll  save  many  llmeH  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    25c.,  50c.  and  91.00  a  lK>tUe. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A,  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I> 


22    8HATTUCK    STREET, 


COBNKIl  OF  «IIDDL.B. 


8EWALL  a.  MACK,  Pre$idlent. 

JACOB  ROGERS,  Treaturer. 

D.  D.  BARTLETT,  Clerk. 


Perry  Darls's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROAVELC   *.   HABRISOW,  Apothecaries 

i:i<.»  Central  street,  Lowell. 


8EWALL  G 
WILLIAU  A 


,.  DlREt:TOBS; 
MACK.         JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 


Our  contractlfor  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  inyoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and.  shall  oifer^'them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  ace,  as  in 
many  of  these  [goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  jensure  tlie  best  selec- 
tion. 


SHOW  75  DOZEN 


NEW  FELT  and  FLANNEL 


BUKKK.    LEVI  SPRAGUE, 


JACOB  ROGEKS. 
JOUN 


GliORGE  MOTLEY, 
F.  KIMBALL. 


IN   CHOICE  STYLES, 


From  50  cents  to  $3.00  each. 


OOMOM 

JMBDBAnJMA* 
TABIA. 

"V' 

■Mtom*  L*w«U. 

■>■>•■ 

APL,. 

For 

Fross 

For 

Boston. 

Boston. 

Bosloa. 

BoeM 

6.4A 

7.00 

7.00 

7jW 

7.00 

«jOO 

7.46 

7J$^ 

7.90 

fUJO 

lUO 

SJto\ 

7J6 

10.W 

11.00 

»J»  \ 

8.au 

11.00 

12.10 

10.26  \ 

*.06 

12.00 

12.« 

11.30    \ 

9.30 

1.16 

2.00 

12.00    \ 

ll.UO 

2.au 

3.46 

2.30      \ 

12.16 

4.0U 

4.3U 

3.30       \ 

1.10 

4.46 

6.16 

4J0        \ 

•Z.'M 

6.36 

7.00 

6.00         \ 

AM 

«.16 

ttf.46 

ii.W          \ 

S.30 

7.00 

«.30           \ 

7.48 

•ILU 

7.10          \ 

tv.oo 

N 

•li.iu           \        ■ 

•v.ao 

\ 

tlLl.>          A       ■ 

SUVOAYS. 

sua  DAYS.                     \      1 

8.ao 

8.46 

8.20 

8.00         \  m 

ttt.lO 

fl.OO 

12.00 

6.00               I    ■ 

4.ao 

6.00 

4.15 
5.40 

\l 

*Wednes<lajrs  only. 

•Wednesdays  only.               1  ■ 

TMorthera 

depot. 

fFridajrs  t 

•nir.                  I 

For 

From 

For 

From               \ 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence.          ' 

7.30 

.     7.46 

7.46 

7.:iO 

11.00 

•JO 

«.46 

V.40 

2.00 

11.00 

».30 

11.00 

6.15 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

5.40 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

S.U 

12.46 

3.40 

\ 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

0.40 

4aW 

5.30 

SUKOAYS. 

6.16 

t7M 

9.46 

8.00 

6.20 

V.08 

7.00 

0.OU 

7.00 
•11.26 

tll.40 

• 

A 

SUNDAYS.                             ■ 

8.35 

8.20                      ■ 

6.:)0 

12.00                      ■ 

8.40 

6.40                     ■ 
(4.27                      ■ 

•Wedne 

»day«  only.                 ■ 

tFriday*  only.                         ■ 

JSouth  Lawrenee.                ■ 

NASHUA  AHO  AYEU. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer. 

Kasbua. 

Nashua. 

7.14 

8.32 

8.W 

7.00 

12.06 

12.6& 

9.21 

8.4 

5.00 

6.16 

1.00 

846 

For  Salem. 

From  Salem. 

3.30 

U.46 

7.36 

7.10 

.1.52 

•.«• 

1.10 

JOM 

6.32 

t.ie 

9.40 

4.40 

7.60 

9M 

SCMDAYS.                          ■ 

7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p.  m .            1 

ArrlTi 

WtaUl,  POST  OFF 

ICB.                           1 
malls.                   1 

al  and  Departure  o 

KAILS  DUE  FBOX 

1 

jDJJ^^^*'^^ 


ALSO  A  FULL  LINE  OF 


SERGE  and  MOREEN 

SKIRTINGiS, 


AT  LOW  PRICES. 


COOK.  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Clotjjmfl. 


TAILORING. 

The  larfiest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 


Boston,  8  30a.  n.,  1  15,  3  45  C  40,  8  00  p.  m 
Hvw  Yoric,  8  30,  U  15  a.  m.,  .'i  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  5  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  SO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Naahuu,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  3u  p.  m. 
Manchetiter,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  M  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  &  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  :iO  p.  m. 
WorceHter,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stouy  Brook  way,  i>  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  9  :iO  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Fruuiinghum,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  9  :(0  a.  m..  1  15.  0  40  p 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  9  16  a. 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billrrica,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  ra. 
AmbiTHt,  Greentield,  N.  H.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewkobury,  5  .'iOp.  m. 
Windham,  I'elbam,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyugiiboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


IB. 

m.. 


1  13 


T3ATENT8.  

Ho.  T6  State  St.,  opp.  Kllbrt  Boston, 

Secares  I^atenti  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur-  , 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments  , 
recorded  at  Washington.  A'o  Agency  in  the 
United  Staiet  po$»e»n»  superlnr  facilUtetforob- 
tainiuq  I'atentg  or  a$cerlaining  the  paUiUahtltty 
of  tnviuiions.    K.  II.  EDDY,  bolicltor  of  Patents. 

TEBTIMOSIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  tbe  m««f  capable 
and  succem/ul  practlflouera  with  whom  1  have 
bad  oifletal  intercourse. 

CHAS.  MA.SON,  Commlesioncr  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trustr 

worthy  or  more  ciipabk    of  securing  for  them  an 

earlv  and  favorable  consideration  at   the  Patent 

^ife  EDMUND  BUKKE. 

late  Coaimissioner  of  I'atents." 

Bo8T<»if,  October  19, 1870. 

R,  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  ami  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oaients,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 

employ  you.  Yours  truly,  

^    '  '  GEOKGE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 

TKBTH  tlO.OO  PER  BET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
I  Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired:  also  local  anaesthesia.  Teeth  resets 
$5.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  ^^  ^^  ,,AMIAH, 

14  <:«atfml  Street 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tbc-  diticouut  oiTfur  prompt  payment,  U 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I>JRICE  OF-  COKE, 


fDELIVEUED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25 
Hall*  Chaldron,  Cash. 


per 


-r  OW£LLi  BOOK   BINDKBY. 

BACHELLEB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
If  agaxlaes  and  Serial  Pablieatloas  bound. 

OLD  BOOa      ^SBOUIID. 
17«     CKMTRAl.      STRBBT. 


No  charge  mada  for  tbo  use  of  metres. 

No  charge  made  for  ninnlug  sujiplj 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  coiibuuicrs 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  B.  CUSQINQ,  Agent, 


■^l#%WI^^^^*p«-~^"r-  the  iiest.  WarfiwC' 
jnSniveyeak  BoU  on  KAHV  PAYMEWTf, 
or  rented  unUl  paid  for.  S<;i<l  fir  CntaloRue  glvlM 
lowest  cash  and  InsUlment  pries.    A«i<lrr8« Ivaas » 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO, 

Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 

lo  speakMn 


We  looked  for  BIG  TRADE  Inst  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  cnme  with  n  KUSH. 
We  were  not  caught  napping— for  our  stocic  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  full  of  attractive 

Now  we  are  going  to  Iteep  up  this  rush  during 
tbe  rest  of  the  season.  We  arc  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.     Also  an  extensive 
line  of  Plaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet   and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,    also   for  Upderskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  ao 
commodatlEg  and  liberal  with  our   customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.    We   shall  make  tbe  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  aa  last,  giving  thof  e  who 
purchase  goods  to  tbc  ameunt  of  (S-OO  and  up 
wards    a   year's  subscription   to   the   Domettic 
Fa$Mon  Courier,  commencing  with  tbe  Decem- 
ber aamber.    Oar  Cloak  Department  is  In  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.    If  you  are  In  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
oar  immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  ttom  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.    Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  tbe  place  for 
you  to  trade  hereafter. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snils,  Ov&rcoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  tbe  elcg&nt  stock  of  Woolens  that 

TV^.  L.  BA.TE® 

CAN  SHOW. 


MAILS  CLOHK  KOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3 .10,  5  00,  7  50  p.  jn. 
Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  :tO  p.  m.  j 

New  York  and  l^outhern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.m., 

.1  :)0,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City.  7,  8  4J,  II  43  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  6  40  u.  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Fruminghani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New   Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  lu., 

3  40,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,    7  00,  11  46  a.  n.   S  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
BiUenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
TcwkKbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelliam,  1  15  p.  m. 


Dracut,  1  15 
Tyngsboro 


5  p.  jn. 

',8  40  J 


a.  m..  5  30  p.  m. 


46   CENTRAL   STREET, 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midillesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
bouse,  are  colle:tfd  in  season  for  niuils  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Morrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  KOWELL,  P.  M. 


A    NEW 


LINE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


Bxiimei*s. 


I>iiplex 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

EEBOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  ^lAMPS, 

SHADES  and  0HIMKET8. 


HanarflsetsurUsK  Mocka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shcpard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  Ac- 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value.     Bid.    Asked. 
Amory 100         130 


%•••••••••••• 


. ••••••• 


CnRONIC  NKUVOTTS  dlmace*  thathava 
resisted   ordinary  medical    ireulmeat  ar* 
permanently  cured  by  the 

Electric    Belts, 

—BOLD    BY— 

DE.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barrigt^ri  Hall. 

Full  particulars  and  personal  examination  at  hit 

ofllce.    Consultation  free. 

BOffloe  Uours— 8  to  10  a.  B..  1  to6nm17to9p.M. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  8TR££T, 

L.OWKIX*  MAM. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 


jai  CBMTRALi  STRBKT. 


XYTIL.L.IAM  C.   PAUIiDING, 

O  h.  i  x*  o  p  o  d  i  8 1 , 

49  BBAHCH  STREST,  LOIVBLI.,  HAM. 


COBNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOOT  FAIN. 


T^OBEBT  WOOD, 

VETEBINARY  SUBGEON, 

M  LibartT,  comer  Powell  Street,  Lowall.    Tha 
best  of  acoonsmodstlon  for  siek  and  lame  taorass. 
49-CoiuM«t«d  br  'i'alcpboBc  wltb  all  parts  oi 
the  dty. 


Amoskeag 1000 

Androscoggin 100 

Appleton 1000 

Assabet 100 

Atlantic 100 

Ames..............    500 

Bates. .....  •......•    100 

Boott 1000 

Boston 1000 

Boston  Duck  Co. . .    700 
Cabot..............    500 

Cbicopee 100 

China. ............  •    100 

Cocbeco 500 

Colomblaa 1000 

Continental . . 

Dwight 

Everett... 

Franklin 

Great  Falls. 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Ullla  •••••••ee«**s*« 

Indian  Orobard. .. . 

Jaokson 

Ikearsage. ......... 

Laconia... »».«..... 

Lancaster 

Langdon.  ••••...... 

Lawrenee.  ••«.•... . 

Lowell.  ...•..•.«... 

Lowell  M.8hop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery.... 

Lowell  Bleaobery.. 
Lowell  Gas  Co 

MaaeheeterMIIls.. 

Mass.  CottOD 

Merrimaek.  ........ 

Middlesex 

Monadnoek 

Nwbaa 

Naomkeaf. 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

^/Oa ............... 

Paaioo.  ............ 

Pepperell... 
Pembroke. . 
Salmon  Falls 
Stark.... 

Tboradlke 
Tremoat  h  Saflblk. 

washlngtoB 

weoeter. .......... 

TMrk«i>ti.t.«».*  •• 


135 
130O 
135 
176 
TOO 
226 
2100 

iv9 

WO 
1200 


140 


185 


i«  a*  ee  e« 


t  »  •• • •  • 
• eaaea* 


■•••••■ 


••••■••••* 


100 

89 

600 

800 

100 

•  •  •  • 

100 

115 

105 

116 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

100 

200 

100 

110 

100 

•  •  •  • 

1000 

1375 

100 

•  •  •  • 

400 

•  ••• 

400 

035 

1000 

1376 

1000 

1760 

OfW 

880 

600 

es  •  • 

lOO 

»  ••  ■ 

200 

280 

100 

•  •  •  • 

100 

•  •  •  • 

100 

•  •  •  • 

1000 

1400 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

200 

200 

1000 

1690 

500 

•  •  •  • 

100 

•  •  •  • 

600 

•  *•• 

100 

•  •  •  • 

lOOO 

1300 

1000 

2600 

soo 

•  •  •  a 

100 

•  •  •  • 

soo 

400 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

1000 

1200 

100 

•  •  •  • 

100 

M 

100 

100 

7S0 

ISOO 

1425 


•  •  •  • 

960 


900 

B  ■  •   • 

110 

...  ^ 

170 


1876 


1.10 


Last 
8ale«. 

1.15 
2500 

139 
1317>< 

138  ;K 

180;4 

1.35 

zmii 

2150 
1415 
1025 

740 

200 

1200 
815 

117X 
118>tf 
1280 

wiyi 

112 

1425 
00 

«07Jtf 

990 
1400 
1800 

887>i 

iw 

886>4 
166 

ISO 

163 
1422« 
1800 

«M>a' 

is«r 

780 

128X 

576 

OM 
ISOBX 
2880 
1846 

101 

400 
1486 
1688 

178 

MO 

1310 


ir  l^toell  ]9atlp  Courier* 


ONDiVY,  NOVEMBER  81,  1H81. 


LOOAIi  HBWB. 


=^ 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOURIERe  jiONDAY,    NOVEMBEB   21,    1881e 

illrtiicaL 


/There  will  bearcKular  ineetlugof  the  city 
^uiicil  tomorrow  cveuliiK. 
;   Detecllve  McCaffrey   fans  been    appointed 
/aaeul  in  tbi«  city  for  the  nociely  for  the  Pre- 
/Teiitiou  of  Crutlty  to  Childreu. 
I     CbristiUHK  ociurs   »\\   Suiitlay    thU    year. 
'  The  day  foUowiiiKwill  be  observed  uk  a  legal 
holiday,  as  provided  by  htatule. 

FIro  alarm  box  No.  28  lias  boon  removed 
Iroiu  the  comer  of  Cabot  aud  Hull  streets  to 
tbe  corner  of  Ilali  and  Aikcu  streets.  Little 
Canada. 

In  accortlanee  with  a  vote  of  the  board  of 
aldermen  tbc  llceuHe  commitlee  will  Invest i- 
/rate  complaints  made  against  conwtables 
Searic  and  Lupierre  at  a  raeetiug  ioniglit. 

Thanksgiving  night  In  Welles  hall  the  dra- 
ma of  "Ten  SightH  In  a  Bar  Room"  will  be 
presented  by  the  Keformclub  dramatic  com- 
pany. Tickets  to  all  parts  of  the  hull  25 
cents. 

The  #150  gold  Waltham  watch  to  l>e  given 
to  the  overseer  who  receives  the  lurgest 
iiumber  of  votes  at  the  lair  by  the  French 
band.  In  Huntington  hall,  January  20th  to 
24th,  can  be  seen  iu  the  window  of  Woods' 
jewelry  store. 

Boxers  Park. 
As  liefore  Btated,  the  Misses  Rogers  have 
signitied  their  willlngnei<s  to  have  u  street 
laid  out  across  tl)e  Concord  river  and  their 
land  from  Lawrence  to  Ne«mith  street  under 
certain  conditions,  which  have  uot  yet  been 
dertuilely  Mated.  They  would  prefer  that 
tbe  bridge  hliotild  cross  the  river  from  a 
i>oiul  nearer  Taylor  street  than  th"  one  now 
proposed,  an«l  they  will  give  Fort  liill  to  the 
citv  for  a  park,  provided  that  the  city  will 
own  a  thoroughfare  around  it  and  do  certain 
other  things  which  will  be  soon  put  In  writ- 
ing. Action  on  the  passage  of  a  resolution 
for  the  construction  of  the  bridge  may  be  de- 
layed until  the  proposition  of  the  Misses 
Rogers  is  put  in  proper  form. 

Ordinances  and  LeKlslation. 
The  committee  on  ordinances  and  legisla- 
tion ofthe  city  council  will  tomorrow  night 
report  leave  to  withdraw  on  a  petition  that 
farmers  bo  permitted  to  empty  privy  vaults 
as  before,  the  aldermen  having  no  jurisdic- 
tion In  the  matter.  The  mayor  and  superin- 
tendent of  schools  are,  by  vote  of  the  com- 
mittee, to  regulate  the  pay  of  school  janitors. 
The  commiltcH;  has  voted  to  report  an  ordi- 
nance as  follows,  extending  the  fire  district: 
"That  section  2  of  chapter  15  of  the  ordinances 
of  the  City  of  Lowell  be  hereby  amended  so  as  to 
indnde  both  sides  of  Merrimack  and  Moody 
streets,  west  ot  the  Merrimack  canal  to  Cabot 
street,  and  all  territory  included  within  said 
t>ouudarieB:  alfO  to  include  Iwth  sides  ol  said 
Cabot  street,  bi'twet-n  said  Merrimack  street  and 
the  Nortliern  canal." 

Forsnatlon  of  Mew  RallrMid  Companjr. 
There  were  less  than  30  of  the  325  stock- 
holders of  the  Framingbam  and  Lowell  rail- 
road iM-esent  at  the  adjourned  meeting, 
which  was  held  ut  South  Framlngham  Satur- 
day afternoon,  for  consideration  of  matters 
connected  with  the  dissolution  of  the  old 
Framlngham  &  Lowell  and  tbe  formation  of. 
the  new  Lowell  k  Framinghum  company. 
President  Samuel  N.  Aldrich  was  in  the 
chair,  and  he  stated  to  the  stockholders  that 
about  |I150,000  of  Ibe  coupon  notes  of  the  old 
corporation  hud  been  brought  in  and  ex- 
dianged.  It  was  also  stated  that  700  or  800 
shares  of  the  old  common  stock  had  been 
I'xchanged  for  new  common  slock.  Sudbury 
was  the  onlv  town  that  took  stock  in  a  cor- 
porate capacitv,  when  the  Fnuningliain  & 
Lowell  I  allroa'd  corporation  was  loi  mcd  in 
Itfll.andby  vote  of  the  town,  its  agent 
exelianged  the  «!10,600  worth  far  »  shares  of 
preferred  and  one  share  of  oonMnon  stock  In 
the  now  company.  The  town  of  Maynard, 
which,  since  lH71,h<is  been  set  off  from  Sud- 
burv.  also  holds  |;10,400  worth  of  common 
stock  in  the  original  company,  and  has  not 
M.""  vet  decided  relative  to  its  disposition.  It 
is  ■claimed  that  the  formation  of  a  new  cor- 
poration is  to  do  much  for  the  advautffge  of 
the  road.  Tbe  meeting  atljourned  to  the 
same  place  Saturday,  Dec.  2i,  at  3.30. 
Arrest  for  tttealluK  Potatoes. 
A  young  man  giving  his  name  as  Jay  Fen- 
ton,  represent  Inn  himself  by  his  bill-heads 
and  advertising  cards  as  a  dealer  in  foreign 
and  native  fruits  and  vegetables,  and  another 
young  man  whom  he  represented  to  be  liis 
employe  and  who  gave  the  name  of  Sylves- 
ter Moore,  were  arrested  Saturday  night  for 
stealing  about  GO  bushels  of  potatoes  from 
tieorge  F.  LUiby,  a  large  dealer  in  potatoes 
and  other  country  produce,  whose  office  Is  at 
the  Boston  and  Maine  station.  Fen- 
Ion  came  to  the  police  station  Saturday 
aaernoon  and  slated  that  he  had 
been  roblM^l  of  $200  by  some  person  whom 
he  could  idenlifv,  although  he  «lid  not  know 
his  name.  Otticers  proceeded  in  an  eflort 
to  work  uit  the  case.  Saturday  allernoon  Mr. 
Libbycanii!  to  the  station  and  complained 
that  a  number  of  bushels  of  potatoes  had 
been  taken  from  a  car  belonging  to  him  near 
the  Boston  and  Maine  station.  He  also  stal- 
ed that  ii  m;ni  giving  his  name  as  Jay  Fen- 
ton  had  agreed  to  buy  a  quantity  of  potatoes 
of  him  at  «8  cents  a  bushel,  and  that  he  told 
Fenton  he  should  not  let  the  potatoes  go  till 
he  received  the  money  for  them.  Some  per- 
sons wljom  he  believecl  to  be  Fenton  and  a 
man  claiming  to  be  his  employe  had,  how- 
ever, taken  2(»  bushels  at  one  time  and 
31  *i  bushels  at  another  on  Saturday,  from 
his  potato  car,  the  bargain  for  the  potatoes 
having  been  made  Frldav  afternoon. 

On  obtaining  this  information,  Fenton  was 
arrested  by  detectives  Hayes  and  McCaffrey. 
He  said  at  the  police  otatlon  that  an  employe 
of  his  named  White  had  taken  the  potatoes 
nway  for  sale,  sup|K>8lng  doubtless  that  he 
bad  a  right  toido  so,  and  that  the  potatoes 
bad  been  purchased  by  Fenton.  "White," 
who  gave  his  name  as  Sylvester  Moore,  was 
aoon  aflerwani  arrested  by  the  same  offlcers. 
He  at  first  said  that  be  took  26  busbela  of  po- 
tatoes ftx>m  tbe  cars  at  onetime  and31>i  at 
another,  supposing  them  to  have  been  sold 
to  Fenton.  He  also  stated  that  the  potatoes 
bad  all  been  sold,  but  he  finally  acknowledged 
that  one  lot  of  them,  3L^  bushels,  was  un- 
sold, and  was  In  B.  F.  E.  Knapp's  boarding- 
house  on  Oolburn  street,  Merrlroacic  corpor- 
ation. The  potatoes  were  foand  there.  It 
wai  ascertained  that  he  had  offered  them  for 
70  cents  per  bushel,  although  thoafreemeut 
was  to  pay  Mr.  Ltbby  88  cents.  Moore  had 
on  a  new  suit  of  clothes,  probablT  bought 
with  moncT  received  from  selling  the  stolen 
tubers,  and  stated  that  he  came  from  Augus- 
ta, Maine. 

Fenton  advertised  himself  as  doing  busl* 
nemat  48  Dutton  street,  which  Is  Alfred  J. 
Howe's  liquor  saloon.  On  bis  bill-heads  us  a 
oommisston  merohant  ho  holds  out  the  in- 
ducement of  "Quick  sales  and  profits  prompt- 
ly returned,**  and  '^Advances  made  on  non- 
perishable  goods.*'  He  .wsa  arrested  for 
drunkenness,  recently,  and  then  gave  the 
name  of  John  Fenton. 

Pain  and  weakness  of  lungs,  lirer,  kid- 
neys, and  nrlniiry  organs  rclteved  by  using 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  psper  pack 
ages,  and  save  expense   of  tin  cans.    Best 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.    Use  no  other.    Ev. 
ery  grocer  keeps  it. 


SUHDAT  SERTICBUI. 

SHATTUCK  STBKKT    UNIVKllSALIST. 

Tlie  pastor,  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene,  preached 
in  themornitigfrum  Matthew  xll.  34:  "Out 
of  the  abundance  of  the  heart  the  mouth 
speaketh."  The  inward  and  spiritual  in  man 
and  the  necessity  of  their  culture  and  devel- 
opment formed  the  subject  dwelt  upon. 

Ir.  the  evening  the  society  united  with  the 
First  church  in  a  conference  meeting. 

KIU8T  UN1VKR8ALIHT. 

Rev.  William  A.  Slart  of  Boston  preached 
at  this  church  yesterday  morning  from  the 
words  In  2  Kings  xvill.  22,  "Ye  shall  wor- 
ship before  this  altar."  His  theme  was 
"Worship,"  and  was  Interestingly  treated. 
An  excellent  conference  and  praise  meeting 
was  held  In  the  evening  and  was  largely  at- 
tended. It  was  the  second  of  a  series  of 
union  meetings  with  the  Shattu^k  street 
church.  Services  were  announced  to  be  held 
at  this  church  ou  Thanksgiving  morning  at 
10.45  o'clock. 

PRKHBYTKKIAN. 

Rev.  Mr.  Court  preaclied  to  a  good  audi- 
ence both  morning  and  evening.  In  the 
morning,  he  proved  the  superiority  of  man 
to  the  beasts  that  perish,  and  showed  that 
whife  infidel  phllosophv  degraded  man, 
Chrlslianltv  exalted  liiiii.  The  text  was 
Matt.  xli.  12:  "How  much  then  is  a  man  bet^ 
ter  than  a  sheepy"  In  the  evening,  "Be  still 
and  know  that  I  am  God"  (I'sulm  xlvi.  10) 
afforded  Ihe  preacher  an  opportunity  of 
descanting  on  the  futility  of  opposing  the 
purposes  of  God.  This  church  js  to  unite 
wiih  the  Eliot  church  in  holding  Thanksgiv- 
ing day :  aud  a  letter  from  Ihe  Rev.  Dr. 
Green' inviting  pastor  and  people  was  read 
at  the  morning  service. 

HIGH   STllEKT. 

Rev.  Mr.  Street  occupied  the  pulpit  in  the 
morning,  taking  as  his  text  1  John  Iv.  7. 
Love  to  God,  said  the  speaker,  involves  a 
principle  fundamental  to  all  right  acting  and 
right  feeling;  love  In  common  life  Involves 
no  principle  whatever.  This  principle  cotn- 
bines  1st,  quality  of  luving  hold  on  the  right 
thing;  2d,  laying  hold  ofltin  the  right  order. 
Love  lor  God  must  be  supreme,  and  implies 
perfect  obedience,  as  God  will  not  tolerate  a 
rival  deitv. 

The  sermon  was  a  most  convincing  exposi- 
tion of  the  ncccssltv  of  this  love  In  our  lives, 
and  the  benelits  which  of  necessity  will  flow 
therefrom. 

The  subject  of  the  evening  lecture  was 
"The  Word  that  was  in  the  Beginning." 

KIKST   CONtJRfcOATION'AL. 

Rev.  Mr.  Baker  yesterday  morning  preached 
from  John  I.  US:  "An;l  of  his  fullness  have 
all  we  received,  and  grace  for  grace."  His 
subject  was  "Advantages  of  the  Christian 
Lile,"  in  the  unfolding  of  which  he  showed 
that  the  fullness  of  Christ  is  the  ouly  supply 
that  meets  the  aspirations  of  man's  higher 
nature.  As  all  moisture  comes  from  tbo  full- 
ness of  the  ocean,  and  all  light  and  heat  from 
the  fullness  of  the  sun,  so  all  holiness  and 
permanent  joy  come  Inim  the  lullness  of 
Christ.  "Grace  for  grace"'  means  a  heart  re- 
sponsive to  the  love  of  God,  every  grace  of 
which  is  quiekened  by  exercise,  and  to  which 
more  grace  Is  constantlv  being  addctl.  In  the 
eveniug  he  began  a  seiies  ol  four  Illustrated 
lectures  to  youug  people  on  "The  Prodigal 
Son." 

MT.  VEKNO.V. 

The  pastor,  Rev.  Geo.  S.  Ricker,  preaclied 
to  a  large  congregation  in  the  morning  Ironi 
Psalms  Ixxxix.  15:  "Blesseil  Is  the  people 
that  know  the  joyful  sound."  God  ha^^  rec- 
ognized tbe  universal  desire  for  ha-ipinesson 
the  part  of  man.  and  has  provided  means  for 
Usgralificslion  in  tlic  pospcl  which  proclaims 
caianeipation  from  guilt  and  the  filling  of  life 
and  charai-ter  with  divine  jmwer  and  grace. 
The  gospel  or  Christian  jubilee  is  for  all,  be- 
gins now  and  is  unending,  and  is  surcharged 
,with  joyfutness.  Let  all  hear  the  "joyful 
sound"  which  ushers  in  this  jubilee. 

In  the  evening  an  interesting  mi».«ionary 
concert  was  given  by  the  young  people,  and 
the  dav  closed  with  the  usual  prayer  meeting. 
Notice"  was  given  that  the  church  would  unite 
in  the  services  to  Ije  holden  at  the  Eliot 
church  Thiruksgiving  day. 

UltAXClI  STKKKT  TAUKKNACLIC. 

The  pastor  tOf)k  for  his  subject  the  golden 
text  of  the  Sabbath  s<;liool  lesion,  "Blessed 
is  the  people  that  know  the  joyful  sound." 
The  jubilee  trump,  whieh  was  a  joyful  sound 
to  tlie  tribes  of  Israel,  represents  the  glad 
news  of  the  gospel,  for  It  proclaims  11  lierty 
to  the  captive,  restoration  to  the  former  in- 
heritance, ami  rest.  "Blessed  is  the  people 
who  know  the  joyful  sound."  Many  hear  it 
who  never  knqw'it.  Those  who  never  know 
the  joyful  sound  cannot  know  the  untold 
blessings  it  proclaims.  The  blessed  trump  is 
sounding  toiiay  through  all  the  earth;  who 
will  hearl  He  who  finds  his  jubilee  here 
has  an  eorncst  of  th;tt  jubilee  the  rest  ol 
wliieli  will  never  be  broken. 

CK.vriiAr.  MKi'iioins r  KriscorAL. 

Rev.  Wni.  W.  Foster,  jr..  the  pastor^ 
preached  from  Matt.  v.  14,  "Ye  are  the  light 
of  the  worUl."  Cliri>t,  on  another  occasion 
sai<l,  "I  am  the  Light  of  the  world,"  and  the 
harinony  of  the  two  passages  is,  that  Christ 
in  His  jiersoual  presence  was  the  great  moral 
Teaeher  anions  men.  hut  His  disciples  must 
be  as  the  kingdom  of  Christ  increased  in 
territory,  for  the  light  must  be  more  diffused 
than  this  loc;d  prescnee.  Men  acquire  the 
light  in  a  general  way  from  na- 
ture, history  and  hiiinaniiy.  This  man- 
ilests  the  existence  of  this  majestic 
Being  and  the  authority  of  IIisre([uirements. 
If  God  Is  revealed  to  inan  why  idolatry  and 
estrangement  from  God?  The  answer  is, 
"And  even  as  th<'y  did  uot  like  to  retain  God 
in  their  knowledge  God  gave  them  over  to  a 
reprobate  mind."  But  there  is  also  a  special 
revelation  to  the  lieai-t  of  man  which  only 
those  who  experience  it  know  and  these  are 
prepared  to  reflect  light  in  the  family,  socie- 
ty, business  and  through  nil  the  world.  The 
reciprocal  relation  of  nations  through  com- 
merce was  referred  to,  and  the  obligation  to 
be  Interested  In  the  moral  condition  of  for- 
eign nations  was  Insisted  upon  as  a  part  of 
tlie  dulT  In  reflecting  the  light  of  the  gospel 
througnout  the  world.  The  pastor  an- 
nounced that  Rev.  C.  H.  Fowler,  D.  D.,  of 
New  York,  would  preach  next  Sunday 
morning.  At  the  evening  service  there  was 
a  very  ucep  religious  Interest. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Tlie  forenoon  sorvioos  In  tbe  association  hall 
were  led  by  Mr.  Dunlap,  and  the  meeting 
was  a  profitable  one.  In  the  afternoon  ser- 
vices were  held  at  Huntington  hall,  there 
being  a  goo<l  attendance  and  much  interest. 
Rev.  Mr.  Porter  preached  the  dlsconrse, 
which  was  in  behalf  of  young  men,  and  was 
from  Zechariahil.  4:  "Run,  speak  to  that 
young  man."  The  life,  he  urged,  should  be 
made  to  spenk  to  the  young.  Tbe  subject 
was  treated  as  applied  to  different  classes  of 
young  men  and  to  their  condition.  Their 
character  should  be  studied.  God's  message 
should  be  carried  to  them.  They  should  be 
Impressed  with  what  they  have  to  gain  by 
seeking  Christ.  Thejr  should  be  npiiealed  to 
In  private  and  In  public.  Go  among  tbe  poor 
and  the  rich.  Home  of  the  rich  arc  tbe  more 
needy,  and  their  Influence  and  their  money 
are  needed  for  the  spread  of  tbe  gospel.  There 
should  be  strong  personal  effort  In  the  cause 
of  Ciirist. 

Deacon  Prav  conducted  the  depot  meeting. 
The  4  o'clock  meeting  In  the  association  hall 
was  well  atten(le<l. 


DB.  CHANDLEB'8 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Biners 

Neyer  Faib  To  Do  Good, 

AHD  IS  WrrHOUT  DOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Scientific  physicians  know  that  mediclae  is 
formed  ot  several  ingredients,  in  certain  Aaed 
proportions,  produce  elTects  which  oould  new 
result  from  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  In 
the  oombination  of  I>U.  t^lIAND LEU'S  JAMAI- 
CA UINOEK  KOOT  BltTEKS  oerlain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  which  constltatcs 
a  most  remarkable  and  ell«'ctlTe  renw-dv  for  Dys- 
pepdu.  IndlKestion,  Sick  Heada»-l»e,  FlatnleDcy. 
bUeuses  of  the  Blood,  IJladdtr  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints.  .  „„.„ 

A  prliicipol  feature  of  DK.  CifANDLKB'8 
.JAMAICA  OINUKK  BOOT  BriTEllS  next  to 
its  effl<'tfcncy,  is  its  economy,  as  tbo  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra  lai-ge  sisc  bottle  is  only  75  cents. 


Dr.   Ohandler's   Jamaica   Qinger  Boot 
Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BT 
All  DruggUts  and  Dealer*  Oeaerally. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulpho-Carbolute  of  Sodium,  Indorsed  bjr 
prominent  physiclanK.  pleasint  to  the  taste,  and 
in  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Surest  and  Speediest  Remedy 

FOB 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  preventive  having  no  equal  against  Dlph- 
thena  or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  Puriflrr  of  the 
yyr««<fc  they  are  uuexccllod,  the  Nauseous  laste 
and  Fetid  .Smell  arisinx  from  Catarrh  or  Clcera- 
tion  yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  d^ggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Isnot  a  bererajte,  but  an  Appetizing,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  partlcuUrly  adapted  to  Delicate 
Females. 


NriD  $ttfiltrations« 

"MARY  J.  HOLM^ 

Jast  pablUbed :— Uadcltoe.  A  tpleMlid  new 
■Orel  by  ttr:  Marg^J.  Hotmut,  whoee  ooveU  eell 
ao  enomonaly,  and  aro  read  and  re-read  wltb  such 
iatrreet.    Beantiluliy  bound,  priee  $IM. 

•»•  Alsohandsomv  new  ediiioas  ot  Mrs.  Holaies' 
Other  works— Temper!  and  Suaabine— Lena  Kiv. 
cr>— KUUth  Lyie— fUlna  UrowBlng— Marian  Urey 
—West  Lawn— Forest  11uu«e— etc.,  etc. 

AU»0,  SOLD  B%-  ALL.  BOOKSKLLKBa: 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chaa«a«  Heart.  Aaolber  iatcaselyia- 
teiesting  new  norel  by  Map  Jgmes  Ftemdmg,  aa- 
thor  of  those  capital  norelt— (;By  Karl^eOurt'a 
Wife-A  Wooderfttl  Woman-Mad  Marria«e— 
HUeat  and  Trae- Lout  for  a  Woman— etc  Bcaa- 
tUally  bound,  price  %iJau. 

G.  W.CARLETOX*CO.,  rnUUber*.  X.  T.  dtjr. 


Stobfd  anil  Eangts. 

THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


c 


rnEPABKD  sr 

H.  &  jr.  p»priCJE, 

aae  Kasex  ■*.,  Salet,  Msias. 


Price's  Wine  and  Troches  arc  sold  by 
CRO^IVKI.1:.  dt  HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  stret-t.  I>oweU^ 


H II        COfBMTED     ^  m3 


One  of  the  Reasonable  Plcasnres 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  atfords  little  or  no 
present  enjoyment,  and  much  subsequent  torture 
IO  a  confirmed  dyspeptic.  But  when  chrouic  in- 
digestion  Is  combatted  with  lloftetter's  Stomach 
Bitters,  the  food  Is  eaf»n  with  relish,  and  most 
impertunt  of  all,  is  ussimliated  by  and  nourishes 
the  system.  Use  this  grand  tonic  and  correctlTC 
al«o  to  remedy  constipation,  biliousness,  rheuma- 
]  tism,  fever  and  ague.  For  sale  by  all  druggisU 
i  and  dealers  generally^^ . 


Coatioaed  on  eifhtb  pane. 


Uostetter's  Bitters  are  sold  by 
CROWEI^I^  4d  IIARRI80M,  Apotbecarlcs, 
1.39  Central  street,  Jx)w«ll. 

C  E  P  H  A.  L  I IV  E  . 

1  his  Invaluable  Xervc  Food 
has  been  tested  and  approved 
by  more  than  100  New  England 
riiyslclunc.  It  Inan  Immediate, 
permanent  and  infallible  cure 
lor  Sick,  Nervous  and  Bilious 
Headaches,  Kplleptlc  Fits, 
Dyspepsia,  Liver  Troubles, 
Nervous  Prostration.  Sleep- 
lessness, Vertigo  and  all 
Nervous    Disorders.      IS   AN 

UNEQUALLED    TONIC    for 

whole  system;  n-news  and  nourishes  the  Nenre 
Tissues  and  IMPARTS  LASTINO  VITAL 
FORCE.  It  should  be  at  hand  in  erery  boose, 
bold.  Urgeyonr  Dmgglft  to  get  it,  or  we  wOl 
mall  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  prioe,  SO  eeaU  per 
box,  «  boxes,  $2.M).  Send  for  Aathentie  Proofi. 
Adtiress,  H.  F.  THAYEB  k.  CO.. 
l.n  Temple  Plaee.  Boston,  Mass. 

Cephallne  if  sold  by 

CBOlVBLiI*  dp  BARRISOM,  Apotbeesrles 

19»  Central  itreet,  Lowell. 


QRAT  BROTHERS, 

Mo.  4  M errlaaiMk  Mnot, 

Are  now  reeeirinff  erery  day.  In  addltiOB  to  their 

ehoioe  line  of  all  kiads  ot  Moats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  tto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  gardes  regetahtes  flrosi 
the  south,  and  tbe  vegetable  flsras  of  Arllagtoa 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  piaeed  before  tkepabdoat 
the  lowest  Ilvlag  prloee,  seeordlag  to  the  qaallty 
of  the  arttdlee.  Goods  delivered  la  all  parts  ef 
the  dty.  Telephone  orders  aaswercd  wlth|  dla- 
pateh. 

A  Z'l'  KiNira  or 

Plain  and  Fancf  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICB. 


The    IVe^w 

HUB  RANGE, 

IfVUIft  Patcmt  Reflex  Grate, 

Is  worthy  the  careful  inspection  of  every  house, 
keeper.  Its  beautiful  deoigu  aud  ituiootb  cast- 
incs  make  it  an  ornament  ior  any  room,  while 
its  practical  workings  will  meet  the  expecta  ions 
of  the  most  exacting  coolu 

TBB    REPI<EX    GRATE 

Is  one  of  its  special  features.  By  its  use  fuel  is 
economized,  sifting  of  ashes  di^iieused  with,  and 
the  fire  is  aiwayii  ready  for  immediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  (orni  of  ^rate,  and  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  managi  it.  We  warrant  every 
cue  of  these  grates  to  r«-maiii  iu  perfect  working 
order  for  a  year,  and  with  reasouable  usage  they 
will  last  five  years. 

The  double  quick  damper  Is  another  valuable 
featnreof  tbe  New  Hub  i:ai)|;e.  By  its  \ut«  the 
fire  can  be  ranldly  kindled  aud  the  early  break- 
fnst  made  ready  at  leabt  flfieeu  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranf^s. 

Call  and  examine  our  assortment  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  aw  our  lar;;e  slock  of  Parlor  and 
Ofllce  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furuitare,  Ulats  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


Bailroaos. 


-VVTOBCE8TKR    A    VAS^F'^    BAJl.- 

Oa  and  after  Oct.  11,  1881,  pssteager  trains 
will  run  as  followa : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.90  (Express)  and 
11. U  a.  m.,  a  and  6.1ft  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  ft  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.60  and  0.16  p.  m. 

tlM«.ao,7.aOaBd  ll.l&a.  m.  andft  p.  m.  trains 
from  Woroester,  and  H4U  a.  m.  and  12.90  and  6.16 
p.  m.  traias  from  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Jnnetion  with  Ktonv  Brook  Itailroad  trains  to 
aad  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
neetloas  are  also  made  at  Woroester  with  trains 
for  Provideaee,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albaay  and  tbe  W<>st. 

CVThrough  tjcketa  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Koute  can  l>e  liad  at  tbe  ticket  office  in 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cared  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Maeliw  4k-  K^clseater  I>lvlsla». 

Leave  Lowell,  Middieaex  street  depot,  for 
Boetietter  and  way  stations  at  H.'iO  a.  m.,  1  and 
6.3:;  p.m.;  Nashua  V.ir)  a.  m.,  1.4A  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Ketuming.  leave  Portland  at  7.W  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Bocbeeter  at  4.4ft  aud  >».48  a.  m.,  and  3.S0  p. 
m.,  reaching  Liowell  at  9.1ft  a.  m.,  li.'M  and  CCM 

P- 1*^ 

I1ie  9.13  a.  m.  train  from  NuKhua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Boebester  with  Koston  k,  Maine  Uallroad 
train  for  Alton  liny,  and  with  Eastern  Uallroad 
train  ior  Wolfeboro'  aud  North  Conway. 

'Buns  to  Boebester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVora  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Throuah  tickets  aud  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  paniculars  as  to  connections  with 
oUier  roads,  soe  Snow's  I'athfluder  Uuide. 

G.  W.  llUKIJil'itr,  Sui>erlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  Ueueral  Ticket  Agent. 


3£latIroaly)5* 


B 


OSTON  A  If  AJKE  RAILROAD. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  th«e 
stoves,  aa  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  tbe  most  desirable  heaUrs  ever  seen  iuthls 
market. 

Wallingford&Callaghan 

Exelaslve  Agents  fur  Lowell  sed  VlelnUy. 

OoniOT  MarriuMtck  and  Tilden  8tr<eU« 

-piCHABD  DOBBINS, 

LowelKoiler&Steam  Press  Worts 

Maaaftctarer  of  and  dealer  la 

BOILERS, 


On  and  after  Ifonday.  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  lloston,  7,  7.45,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.4ft,  2, 
3.45,  4..'K),  5.1ft.  7  p.  m.     Fridays  ouly  at  9.45  p.  ni. 

Sundays.  H.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  H  45, 9.:t0  and  ll  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.:i0,  5.15,  0.20  aqd  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8-20  a.  m.,  r>.40p.  m. 

For  llaverhin,  7.46,  8  45  a.  m.,12.4»,  3.4S,  5.1S, 
6.20  p.  m.  Huudays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40 p.m. 

For  Newtwryport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.4S,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45  ^ 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.49  a.  m..  12.45,3.49,  9.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Itlddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  p.  m.. 
Sundays,  tt.'Mt  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.4ft  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Faruiington  and  Bockland  at 
7.4ft  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewistoa,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  ra. 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.4ft  a.Qi.,  12.49 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ae.,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.40 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.49  p.  m. 

For  Bockland.  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  r steamer  irom  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  far  sale  ttetween  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  THAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:W,  H.30,  9..30,  10.2ft  and  1 1.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  Z.M,  3.;»,  4.:«),  5,  6,  6.:i0,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15'p.  m.  Sunda>-fl  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence,  7..iO,  9.40, 11  u.  m.,  12.19, 2.  3.40, 
4.10,  ft.-'W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  9.25, 10.45  a.  m.,   12,   3.30. 
4.1C,  6.45  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  8.15  p. 
'*m.  ^ 

From  Newbttryport,  6.15,  7.29,  11  a.  m.,  2.50, 
9.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.:K)  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes'lays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New-  York  via  Sound  iJnes  and  Land  Boutes. 
ThrouRh  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  irom  Boston 
Si  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  ISoaton  A  Maine  itailroad. 

«#-AIl  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
erosfilng,  on  signal. 

J  AS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PIIILIJPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>weil.Oct.  1  n  h ,  1881.  

BOSTON,  LOWELL  AND  CONCORD 
KAILUUAD. 

OLD   IsINX:. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  aller  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  5.45,  7.  Jt7..10.  7..3«,  8.30,  t  J*9.05, 

•V.30,    11   a.    m.;    Jtl2.15,    1.10,  2.20,  4.2fi, 

JJ5..10,  XX7.'-K  tJ*9,  t».50  p.  ni. 
tror  MANCHKSTKtt.  CONCORD  and  NOBTH, 

8.20.  nt.21  a.  m.;  1.  3.52.  0-12,  •7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFOitD,  WILTON  and  GUEENFIELD, 

K.20  a.m.;  3.30.  C.32  p.  ra. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER   and   KEENE, 

ASHUElXiT  and  CONNECTICUT  RiVEK 

B.  R..  K.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  W.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.52,  0.32, 

7.ftO  p.  Dl. 
•Express.  tNortbern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
JtOr  on  aiTival  of  trains  from  tbe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  IXJWELI^ 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,    8.    »•/<..•»,    10,    11 
a.  m.;   12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,   4,45,  5.35,  6.1ft, 
t*7,  Jll.l5p.  m. 
;  *ExpreS8.    tNortbern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 

I  SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 
I  and  4.30  p.  m. 

Leave  BOSTON  lor  IXiWCLL,  6.49  a.  m.;     1,  5 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

I<ovrcIl  4l>  Lawrence  Dlvisiou. 
Trains  leave  Lt>WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  f.35, 

It  a.  m. ;  2.  5.15, 5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.40,  8.36, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.1ft.  4, 6.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.4ft  a.  m.;   7 

Laave*LAWBENCE  for  LOWELL. 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 
dt  E.*weU  l»lTlstoB. 


o 


»ambMit  TralM  Canmeetiair  wltM  Wmll 
liver  Lime  of  •teasncre  U>  aad  ttwaa 


LD  COLONT  BAILROAp.^,^^^^^ 

NORTH  ERN  DIYI8I0N. 

•tea 
River 
Kevw  York.    Fare  93.00  eacM  wajr. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  traias 
leave  Ix>well  (Mldolesex  street  depot)  as  follows: 
7.50  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  St  South 
Framlngham  at  8.55  a.  m.,a.30  and  6.:)0  p.  ni.  The 
7.50  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Fram- 
lngham with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Railroad 
for  Woroester,  Springlleld,  New  York,  Albany 
aud  tbe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  I'awtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawturket  10.49  a.  m., 
Provideuoe  10..V>  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  TauB> 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  oonnectlng 
there  for  New  itedlord.  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Blutfri  and  Nantucket. 

l^ave  l>owell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  ut  12.3ft  a.  m.  and  t.42  p.  n. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.1ft  a.  m.  and  ft  p. 
ni.,  arriving  at  I..owell  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  n. 

The  1.30  p.  ra.  train  stops  |it  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Framinghum  for  Woroester, 
Sprlngtield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4..'tu  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
lngham for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  itlver  l.lue  for  New  York, 
arriving  nt  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  7.00  b.  ni. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  I>owrIl  at 
7.95  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  H.55  a.  m.,  A.OO  and  7.C6  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  0.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framlngham  wltli  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worco»t«r,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Full  Klver  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufl's  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.M 
p.m.  • 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  I>owell  for  Chelmsford  at  fl.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  l..owell  at  CIO  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  Went  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Alhanv  and  Pennsylvania  Kullroods;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fl-elght  can 
be  had  at  this  oflloe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEHBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Steamers. 


Botary 


WW,  Barlow  aad  Bleasblaf 

,  W»ter,  Soap    aad  Oil  Ti 

Tar  aad  Jadtct  KetUea.  Stcaas  Boxes 
iBr>rlBt  Works.  Peastocks,  rbuMS. 
Iiwa  Bri«lg<-«  aad  Uoefs.  Kfre  Ks- 
MS  of  most  aparovei 

Onarter  lirnu.  fte.. 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also. 


Kicn* 


Tiains  leave  LOWELL  tot  8ALBM  at  7.3B  a.  as. ; 

•l.lO,t.Mp.  m. 
Leave  BAI^M  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  lOJtl  a.  m. ; 

•Coaaccts  with  traias  for  OLOUCE8TKB  aad 
BOCILrUBT. 


NATIONAL  LINK  of  Steamships  betwees 
New  York,  Liverpool,  (jueenstown  and 
Loudon  direct.  Sailing  wei-kly  from  Pier  90, 
North  river.  New  York,  arc  among  tbe  largest 
Btoamships  croHsing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  ^50  to  $70,  excursion  tlOO  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  92G;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
f2K,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines." 
Offices,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  k  W.  O.  Lamsoa, 
and  D.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street. 

A  N  C  H  O  R~  L I  NEj 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMBBd 

Ball  every  f>atBfday, 

NEW  YORK  TO  OLAfidOW. 

CABINS,  $fM  to  |«40.     8TRKRAOB,  188. 

These  utuaucrs  do  not^arry  cattle,  sheep  or  piga. 

And  every  Satarday. 

NEW  TOUK  TO  lONDOJrDIKEGT. 

CABINS,  l.t.'}  to  fti.'S.  Excursion  at  Roduoed  Rates. 

Paas^-nucr  fv<;cominodattons  aru  unsurpassed. 

All  hlatcrooms  on  Main  Deck. 

Passcnffom  booked  ut  lowcet  rates  to  or  fhnn  any 

Kailrosd  Statteii  in  Europe  or  America. 

DruflH   lit  lowpst  rates,  paynnle  (frcn  of  cttargeJ 

throuehout  Knuland,  Bcotiand  snvA  Ireland. 

ForboolisoflDrorniStion.plauH,  &c.,npply  to 

"JmnDiueov  nitoTiiKBa,  7  Dowuno  tiassw,  \.  7. 

Or  to  E.  Sheaban,  Qorham  street;  or  W.  A  W.O 
Lamson,    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  MoNa 

mara,  Lowell^ 

MBRCH ANTS'    AND   MINKUS* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Providence.  Norfolk  and  Baltlmoro 
NTKAMftilllP  LINE,  Comprising  tha 
Kteainera  Ucrfcslilre,  Blackstone  and 
AllcKbeuy. 

SAILING    DAYS  *FROM    PROVIDENCi'.— 
Tuesday.     Thursday      and   Saturday,    6 

o'clock  p.  m.,f'roni  Lont dale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vlr>rinla  and 
Ttnne^see  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ito  moake  Railroad  aiiti  tlie  At' 
lantlc  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Haltimore,  Md.,  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  TrauHporlutlon  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Lino  to  SAVANNAH,  UA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  (>ulf  railroad  connec- 
tions lor  all  |>olnls  In  Oeorela,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Italtlmore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  I'rovldence  toull  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  Ii.  lino.  Through  Bllb 
Lading  given  via  nllthedlfferent  routes  as  above*- 
For  further  information  apply  to  IS.  II.  ItOCK* 
IVKLL,  Affeiit.  PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Linus. 


d^xprcsscs. 


''^  EOUGK  IC.  STANLEY, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merclinndiso  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoHton  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  liowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  It. 

Shl|>plng  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Offire.  48  Thorndike  Street. 


ir  mm—U  INwIalMi. 

For  ATKB  JUMClIOir.  7.U  a.  m. ;  VtM,  >  p.  ai. 
CoaaeetloBS  BM4e  at  Ayer  Jnaetlon  wUh 
Worcester  ft  Masboa  aad  ntehborgrall. 
reads  for  aa4  Craa  Worecster.  BpriaaMd, 
Saratofa.  AMaay,  Mew  York,  lltdibarg, 
aad  Hoosae  Taaael  Uae. 

Leave  ATBK  JUMCTIOV,  t^M  a.  as.;  VtM,  0.U 


FBBIQHT    TBAIV8. 


DakMaa's  Haliaw   Means   Prooa-Plataa* 

fiMttlllng  tanrnvementa  patented  by  Charles  D. 
Wcaloa,  WUIiani  lM«!<!n*  aad  ethers. 
UydnMsUe  and  Sen-w   Presses  of  aU  siaes  far 
Ooods  JIaaufartnrers. 

•TltEirr,  Lvwol^ 

73  Casbiag  streot,  rear  o< 


ALL     KIHDS 
PHattaM  ^^-"^ 
pcwaptly.aad 


OK     COMMCBCIAL 

•..    the  Courier   Job 
at  !•  \>  eft  prleis. 


Fraight  depot  oa  Jaekson  street. 
LoweaferBostoa.l,  t,   6.1ft.  lOJft  a.  a. 

*'-'*'**  for  LoweU  at  4.1ft.  0.05  a.  a.; 


SJft,7Ai.i.4ftp.m. 
Lowell  for  Lawreaee  nt  7.46  a.  ■. 
LoweU  for  Salem  at  f  .U  a.  a. 


;1.10, 
MM, 


Freight  depot,  Wesseni  avenue. 
Leiren  for  Masbaa,  Maoebester.  Coaeord,  the 
Morth  aad   Weet,  A«,   llAO  ••"«•;»•«•.••« 
a.  a.  Ayer  JaneUon,  Woret  ster.  Fltehbarg,  Row 
^•AaadtheWeM^MOa^ 

J.  r.  CMX/KETT, 

Master  of  Tradsportatloa. 
n.  T.  CHICK BRINU,  Leeal  Agoat. 
Lowell.  Oet.  17th,  1M8L 


T)C:NKIMAIf  A  CO.*S  KXPnESS. 

Via  tMe  Boston  A  Lowell  nallraad* 
axraass  lsavs  lowbll  roa 

Bostoa  at  7  00  aad  9  SO  a.  a.,  and  U  IS  aad  t 

p.  ». 
Vashua  at  8  00  a.  ra.,  1  00  and  0  S8  p.  a. 
Lawreaee  at  7  M  and  11 00  a.  a.,  aad  4 10  p.  a. 
•alea  at  7JS  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  a. 
Afar  JaaetloB  at7Uaadlta.a..aad»00F.ak 

LBATB  •oaroa  omoa  ros 
Low^  •!  t  JO.  U  00  a.  BhS  00,  t  to  aad  ft  to  p.  a. 

rarosb  aoUeeled  aad  dallvarad  as  herstoforo. 
Forwardiac  arraagoaeats  for  ail  parts  of  UM 
muarf  tkroagh  eeaaasMaf  axpress  eeapaalM 


LowpaU 


Uwi 


^^    at  tka  MstrlBMsk  strsat  aai 

«SB£»o.  n  EiLBY  sraBn. 

MaoSee  at  AkboU's  BsFTMO Oaaa.^ 
at  Merrttt  ft  Oo.'s  BnMM  OiMb 

Sao.  r.  punriMAir^ 
.  T.  HOKMLL. 


P-I-C-T-U-B-E 

F-R-A-M-E-S. 


Oersnan::<:iKr««aM.!Lall|iraaaed.  |8«.00. 

jk.LBrJM[S  I 

All  Frio«s,  60o.,  760.,  91.00.  *o. 

Sheet  Musie,  retalUag  for  Wwa 


avrietures  ft-smed  at  lower  prteas  thaa  alsa- 
wbere.    All  work  warranted. 

0.  L.  CAMBBIDGB, 


ALL  KlITDS  OF  OOMMKBCUL  JOB  Prtat. 
lag  done  at  the  Coartoif  Job  OOoa 
f|aad.at|lowast  priors. 


Wurrlnsae  Honee    Blaak.  If' 

WB    PRINT    l.ellerheads    aad    n 
proaptly  aad  neatly  st  this  sAsa 


(■.I 


Ui. 


\ 


!5Prt!^?^salS55?:» 


;  '^^  V 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB,   MONDAY,    NOVEMBER    21,    1881> 


Efje  i^otoell  Bails  Courier. 

MONDAY.  NOVEMBER  21,  1881. 


MtBtetmr*  Almai 


rltla  0«jr« 


r  6  67  •  *  .^*^ 


9  34 


B  o.oo 


Calcnd*!'  for  Novcinb«r« 


■  UM.  I  MOII.  I  TVUM. 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 

21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


WED.  I  THUiU.  t  rRI. 


2 

9 

1« 

23 

30 


3 
10 
17 
24 


4 

11 
18 
25 


■AT. 

6 
1% 
19 
26 


The  Weather. 

The  rain  continued  till  lute  Saturday  night,  but 
yeeterd«y  inw  clear  and  bright,  with  a  ooW 
northwest  wind,  which,  coining  in  the  night, 
froee  the  mud  solid  and  coTered  puddles  with  ice, 
and  icicles  hung  from  many  houses.  Today  has 
been  cloudy,  indicating  snow.  Ths  temperature 
at  7  yesterday  was  34,  at  1,  37  and  at  5,  33.  At  7 
this  morning  It  was  !i8  and  43  at  1  o'clock.  The 
total  rainfall  in  the  storm  ended  Saturday  niglit 
wafi  l.M  Inches.  


BUSINESS  H0TI0E8. 


nt 


t  O^MaliiKii  grapes  at  Smith's. 

mi^FIorldu  oranges  at  Smith's. 

yj^AII  kinds  of  nuts  at  .Sinilli's. 

U^FrcHb,  pure  candles  at  SiuHU's. 

jg^New  Urn,  good  ones,  at  Smith's. 

mi^lOO  varieties  of  candies  ut  Siuilh'x. 
HCjyThey   make   candy     every     hour 
S  iiilh'F,  47  Merrimack  street. 

l^The  old  reliable  molasses  camly  can  be 
found  at  Thoining's,  12  CeiitrHl  street. 

l|^"Judge  Crosbv  offerB  for  sale  portions 
of  biH  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

||l3^For  Thanksgiving  luxuries  go  to  the 
Boston  Branch  market,  44  Middlesex   street. 

I^When  vou  are  buyhie  your  Thanks- 
Riving  candies  don't  pass  by  Thorning's  well 
ludcn  counters. 

U^rThorning's  connlera  are  covered  with 
fresh,  pure  candies  for  Thanksgiving,  iiiclud- 
hig  his  famous  molasses  candy. 

l^rOon't  forget  the  grand  raffle  and  "cash 
vou  French's,"  at  Joe  Purcell's.  10  and  12 
Slerrinaack  street,  commeucing  Tuesday 
evening. 

j^JTMskc  your  appointments  for  siltiiigs 
1>v  pliotographs  on  Thsnksglving  day  at 
Morrill's  at  once.  Splendid  line  of  gold  and 
bronze  frames  lor  Christmas  portraits  just 
received. 

Jl3rDr.  Henry  Slade,  who  has  a-stonished 
thousands  in  different  parts  of  the  world  by 
his  wonderful  manifestations,  will  give  his 
remarkable  experience  as  a  medium  in  G.  A. 
K.  hull,  TuesdHv,  Nov.  22.  During  the  enter- 
tainment the  Doctor  will  be  controlled  by 
several  spirits  of  different  nationalities,  A 
small  admittance  fee  of  15  cents  will  be  taken 
at  tl  e  door  to  defray  expenses  of  hall. 


THE  om. 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Greek  class  will  not  naeet 
this  week. 

Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on 
the  seventh  page. 

The  Antl-Llcensc  League  meets  at  citizens' 
committee  room  tonight. 

The  skating  rink  will  be  opened  tonight 
under  Mr.  Wlnslow's  mariagement.  A  bril- 
liant opening  is  expected. 

Up  to  Saturday  afternoon  the  number  of 
women  entitled  to  vote  for  school  committee 
in  the  coming  election  was  121. 

Tarties  who  are  in  want  of  fine  table  cut- 
Jerv,  carvers,  &c..  would  do  well  before  buy- 
ing to  glance  at  II.  IJ.  Shaltuck's  display. 
Sec  his  advertisement. 

An  alarm  from  b«x  4  at  one  o'clock  this 
morning  was  caused  by  a  slight  bl  'ze  in  Par- 
ker &  Cheney's  Iwbbin  shop,  Duttou  street, 
and  a  single  stream  quenched  it. 

Mr.  C.  r.  Craggy's  dancinar  school,  which 
has  become  so  popular,  at  Nichols  &,  Hutch- 
ins's  hall,  will  be  postponed  from  Nov.  22d 
to  the  29th  on  ivccount  of  a  previous  engage- 
ment of  the  hall. 

The  Nashua  lodge  Knights  of  Pythias  is  to 
visit  Samuel  II.  Hincs  lodge  of  this  city  to- 
morrow night.  After  the  regular  meeting 
of  the  lodge,  an  entertainment  is  to  be  given 
and  supper  will  be  served. 

Miss  Mary  McCov's  friends  paid  a  surprise 
Tisit  to  her  house  on  South  street  Saturday, 
and  through  Daniel  Feely  presented  her  a 
marble  top  table.  Ilemarks  were  also  made 
by  Timothy  Feely  and  others,  and  a  general 
good  time  was  enjoyed. 

1  lie  governor's  unique  proclamation  gave 
the  congregations  in  our  churches  yesterday 
a  better  hymn  than  Jhey  usually  get.  Mr. 
Whiltier  has  seldom  done  better  work  than 
in  the  verses  from  whicli  (Jovernor  Long 
helped  make  his  Thanksgiving  proclamation. 

Rev.  Michael  O'Brien  addressed  the  Land 
League  yewtcrday  on  the  present  condition 
of  affairs  in  Ireland.  Mr.  llealy,  M.  P.,  will 
address  a  meeting  at  St.  Tairick's  school  hall 
Thursday  night.  .Jeremiah  Crowley  anAl  P. 
J.  Smith  were  chosen  delegates  to  the  Chica- 
go Land  League  convention. 

Theodore  Smith,  recently  employed  in 
Norris's  stable,  got  drunk  SaturUav  night, 
and  attacked  Luther  S.  George,  a  night  em- 
plovc  at  the  stable,  punishing  hitn  severely. 
He  then  attempted  to  get  away,  but  officer 
Gregg  captured  him  after  a  short  run  near 
S  .  Paul's  church. 

There  was  an  enormous  crowd  nt  the  open- 
ing of  St.  Peter's  orphan  asylum  fair  last 
night.  The  orphans  sang.  Mayor  Greenhalge 
presided,  and  he  and  Messrs.  McEvoy,  Lilley, 
Han^com,  Marren,  Campbell  and  Father  Mc- 
Grath  made  eloquent  speeches  In  behalf  of 
the  asylum.  The  fair  will  continue  a  fort- 
night. 

A  man  who  hired  a  team  of  stable  keeper 
Goode  to  go  to  West  Chelmsford  yesterday, 
went  to  Nashua  instead,  taking  two  men  and 
a  woman  with  him.  Mr.  Goode  telegraphed 
to  Nashua  and  two  of  the  men  were  arrested 
there.  Uuc  of  them  ran  into  the  Merrimack 
river  to  escape  arrest,  and  may  be  drowned. 
His  name  is  not  known. 

Police  Court. 

Nov.  21.— Jay  Fenton  and  Sylvester 
Moore,  larceny  of  i)Otatoes  from  George  F. 
LIbbv,  Fenton  six  months  and  Moore  four 
months  to  the  house  of  correction.  Theodore 
Smith,  assault,  six  months  to  the  bouitc  of 
correction;  apftealed.  (3orncllus  J.  Sullivan 
and  Timothy  Mahouey,  violation  of  the 
screen  law,  continued.  Michael  Holland, 
common  drunkard,  four  months  to  the  hoiise 
of  correction.  There  were  three  fines  for 
drunkenness. 

Deotk  of  a  Former  Resident. 

Alonzo  L.^lllougliby  of  Mobile,  a  native 
of  tbis  oKy,  ^d  a  former  member  of  the  high 
■cliool«dl«<Jon  the  »th  uit.,  aged  4.'*  years. 
Mr.  Wlllougbbv  was  attacked  with  paralysis 
wbile  TisUiDg  /rlends  in  this  city  and  Boston 
two  jtan  W>f  and  has  sinoe  bad  similar  at- 
tacks and  niislly  succumbed.  He  has  been 
for  tbeiMMt  twentr  years  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  llMlf^bfM  an<l  Ohio  railroad,  and 
was  much  esteemed  In  Alabami.  The  Mo- 
bile p«p<W  P»y  •  WOrtLy  triljute  to  l»>"  mem- 
<>i-  .    He  Iegffi«  Widow  and  four  children. 


Arrest  of  a  TIaler. 

Edward  Sheridan,  a  sneak  thief  who  baa 
committed  three  larcenies  from  imji-sous  in 
this  city  since  last  spMng,  was  arrested  in 
Boston  Saturday  for  burglaries  in  Essex 
county  recently.  Ho  was  dlsclmrged  from 
prison  In  April  for  breaking  and  entering  at 
VVebster  lust  year,  having  served  18  months 
In  the  slate  prison.  He  escaped  from  Ips- 
wich jull,  where  be  was  sent  two  years  since, 
after  assaulting  an  officer  of  the  jail.  His 
method  of  stealing  In  Lowell,  which  is  bis 
home,  has  been  to  hire  a  room  at  some  board- 
ing bouse  and  help  hinMcIf  to  all  he  could 
conveniently  carrv  from  the  room.  An  ef- 
fort is  being  made  to  have  him  brought  hero 
fur  trli^l. 

Amnsesnents* 
Lowell  people  are  not  to  suffer  this  week 
from  a  dearth  of  ainusenientj*.  Simons  & 
Emerv  alone  announce  three  goo*l  bills,  and 
there  will  be  other  attractions  besiiles.  Mu- 
sic hall  stage  Wednesthiy  will  be  occimled  by 
the  "llooins  for  Rent"  company,  which  Is 
vouched  for  by  good  authorities  as  one  of  the 
most  laughable  of  comedies.  The  very  title 
of  the  play  is  suggestive  of  amusing  combina- 
tions. Thanksgiving  afternoon  the  emotion- 
al drama,  "Lazure,  or  a  Life's  Mistake,"  will 
be  presented.  It  Is  called  a  stronger  piece 
than  many  having  a  wider  fume,  and  will 
doubtless  draw  large  audiences.  Friday  the 
inimitable  Yokes  family  and  their  coinpau^v 
will  appear.  For  this  eniertalnraenl  It  is 
safe  to  predict  a  great  success.  Tickets  for 
ull  these  i>erforraance8  will  be  ready  at  the 
box  ofHcc  tomorrow. 

ThankaclvlnK  Kcrvieea.i 
There  will  bo  a  united  service  of  the  five 
Congregational  churches,  the  Presbyterinn 
and  Mount  Vernon  church  »t  the  Eliot 
church  at  the  usual  hour  of  forenoon  ser- 
vice. Rev.  Mr.  (ireene  of  the  last-named 
church  will  preach  a  sermon  on  the  occasion 
upon  the  subject  "Lost  Arts  in  the  New 
England  Family." 

The  Methodist  Episcopal  churches,  with 
the  exception  of  the  Highland  church,  will 
hold  forenoon  services  at  the  Worthen  street 
church,  and  the  sermon  will  be  by  Rev.  Mr. 
Hills  of  St.  Paul's  church. 

There  will  be  services,  including  sermon 
by  Rev.  Mr.  Smith,  at  the  Highland  church 
at  eleven  o'clock,  the  subject  of  the  sermon 
being  "Tlie  National  Conscience!" 

There  will  be  services  at  the  First  Unlver- 
sallst  church  at  10.45,  with  sermon  by  Rev. 
Mr.  Bicknell. 

MeetluK  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Board  of  Got- 
eriiment— Secretary  of  the  Aa«oclatlou 
Ciaoiien. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  government  of 
the  Young  Men's  Christian  association  Satur- 
dav  evening  Mr.  C.  K.  Flanders  of  Haverhill 
was  chosen  secretary  of  the  association  to 
succeed  Henry  J.  McCov.  Mr.  Flanders  U 
31  years  of  age,  married  and  has  two  chil- 
dren. He  has  been  for  «iuite  ti  number  of 
years  in  the  dry  goods  business  as  a  travel- 
ling salesman  and  proprietor.  He  led  a  re- 
cent praise  meeting  of  the  IjOWcII  associa- 
tion in  a  verv  a(!ceptable  manner.  A  com- 
mittee consisting  of  president  Woods,  Rev. 
Smith  Baker  and  Mr.  A.  K.  Whitcomb  was 
chosen  to  notify  Mr.  Flanders  of  his  election 
and  request  his' acceptance. 

A  large  number  of  persons  were  admitted 
members  of  the  organization.  The  lollowing 
delegates  were  chosen  to  the  quarterly  con- 
vention of  the  Y.  M.  C.  associations  of  East- 
ern Massachusetts,  to  be  holden  at  Charles- 
town  on  a  day  not  yet  fixed :  A.  C.  Russell, 
Benjamin  Holt,  W.  L.  Davis,  E.  P.  Woods, 
George  C.  OsgooJ,  Joshua  Clark. 

Killed  oi^ the  Railroad. 
James  Burns,  a  man  about  55  years  of 
age,  who  lived  at  la  Somerset  street,  was 
run  over  and  killed  on  the  track  of  the  I^w- 
ell  and  Lawrence  railroad  near  the  Tewks- 
burv  station  Saturday  forenoon.  He  was 
walking  beside  the  track  and  toward  an  en- 
gine of  the  Salem  freight  train  which  was 
running  down  to  take  on  another  car.  When 
about  ten  feet  from  the  engine,  which  was 
moving  about  three  miles  an  hour,  he  fell  or 
threw  himself  across  the  rail.  Death  was  in- 
stantaneous, and  his  body  was  shockingly 
mutilated,  being  nearly  cut  In  twain.  One 
leg  was  nearly  sevcrctl  from  the  l)ody,  the 
other  was  broken  In  three  places,  one  arm 
was  broken,  his  head  was  cut  and  bruised. 
Dr.  Irish  was  summoned  and  viewed  the 
body  at  the  Tewksbury  town  hall,  after 
whicli  it  was  taken  to  Lowell  and  prepared 
for  interment  by  undertaker  Brooks.  The 
funeral  took  place  yesterday. 

Mr.  Burns  was  at  times  a  little  tlemented, 
and  it  is  thought  that  he  must  have  been  suf- 
(erlng  from  mental  trouble  when  the  acci- 
dent occurred.  He  leaves  a  wife  and  live 
children  in  comfortable  circumstuuces. 


FAITH  CHAPKL. 
Rnv.  E.  A.  Smith  of  tlie  Highland  cburcb 
preached  a  discourite  fronn  DeiiU  xxxU.  11, 
12.  The  chapel  was  crowdeil  al  both  the 
preaching  service  and  in  the  Sunday  school 
that  followed.  A  praver  raeclins  Is  held  iu 
the  chapel  every  Tue-day  eveuiug. 

ST.    TAVfS. 

Rev.  Mr.  HilU  preaehed  a  niisstonary  eer^ 
mon  In  the  forenoon  from  Revelation  vl.6, 
bis  subject  being  "Tbe  Conquering  Uedeem- 
cr."  ■' 

Next  Sunday  will  be  the  annual  miask>tMnr 
day,  and  it  was  announced  veaterday  that 
Rev.  Dr.  J.  N.  Bucklev  of  New  York,  editor 
of  the  Christian  Advocate,  would  preaeb,and 
that  Rev.  Dr.  C.  H.  Fowler,  wcretary  of  the 
Misrtionarv  aoclety,  Would  address  the  Sun- 
day school. 

IIIUIILANI)  M.  K.  ClirUCII. 

At  the  Hichland  M.  E.  church  Rev.  E.  A. 
Smith  pr»»acbedan  exi>ositorvsernion, taking 
for  his  text  the  1st  Psalm.  The  remarks  of 
the  pastor  on  this  Psalm  were  exceedingly 
interesting  and  Instructive,  and  were  liKtene<l 
to  bv  a  full  house,  nearlv  every  seat  in  the 
church  Itelug  fillcnl.  Then'  were  sixteen 
new  scholars  reported  bv  tlie  necreUry  of  tbe 
Sabbath  school  for  the  day,  there  belnxa  full 
and  interesting  school. 

KLIOT  CIILRfll. 

Rev.  Mr.  Greene  preached  in  tbe  foreDOon- 
from  Deut.  iv.  ti,  his  subject  lieing,  "Human- 
ity in  the  ]^osaic  Laws."  Wrung  Uolng  iu 
the  Mosaic  cbile,  the  prciclier  xaid,  is  a  sin  as 
well  as  a  crime.  Thai  law,  lie  said.  \t>  re- 
publican in  Its  social  aspects.  It  teaches  the 
equality  of  all  miinkiud.  By  it  debts  were 
remitted  in  the  Sabbatic  vear.  It  did  not  es- 
tablish slavery,  but  legislated  to  destroy  it. 
It  legislated  for  women— "When  a  man  hath 
taken  a  new  wife  ho  shall  not  go  out  to  war, 
Httither  shall  lie  Ite  charged  with  any  busi- 
ness ;  but  he  shall  be  free  at  home  one  year 
and  shall  cheer  up  the  wife  which  be  bath 
taken"— Deut.  xxiv.  5.  It  legislated  in  favor 
of  education.  Its  iejdshdion  regarding  tbe 
death  penalty  was  moderate  compared  with 
the  English  laws. 

IMMACl'LATK  COXCKITIOS.  i 

Yesterday  was  tbe  third  anniver«arr  of 'he 
translation  of  tbe  relics  of  St.  Verecunda, 
and  the  services  were  of  unusual  interest.  At 
the  solemn  high  mass  Rev.  Fr.  Trudeau 
preached  from  the  words,  "The  Lord  Is 
manifest  in  his  saint*,"  and  showed  bow  their 
sanctity  might  be  imitated  by  all.  The  choir 
sang  Kalliwoda's  high  mass  with  tna;;nificent 
effect  under  Mr.  ILiggerty's  direction.  The 
church  was  crowded  at  Vespers,  and  scores  of 
Protestants  were  present.  Tbe  tliree  altars 
were  a  blaze  of  light,  and  beautiful  flowers 
were  profusely  employed  in  the  decorations. 
There  was  a  procession  of  the  young  wonM-n 
and  girls  of  the  church,  wearing  long  white 
veils,  and  escorting  the  relics  of  the  virgin 
martyr.  While  the  procession  moved  through 
the  aisles  the  choir  sang  the  hymn  from  tlic 
vesi>er8  for  iioly  women,  "Fortem  virii; 
pectores,"  and  the  "Te  Deum,"  and  tbe  oth- 
er musical  selections  were  grandly  sung.  The 
scrupulous  care  and  fidelity  with  which  all 
the  ceremonies  are  performed  at  this  church 
are  highly  edifying  to  the  congregation,  and 
make  ttie  services  very  attractive. 


BestDi,  LmB  &  CnnnlB.  B. 

THANKSemNG  DAY. 


HelD  ttHliertisementd. 


Thursday,  Nov.  24th. 


Extra  trains  wl!l  be  ran  as  follows* 
L<eave  Lowell  for  Bostoa  at  9.60  p.  m. 
Retonsiag,  Leave  Itoctoo  for  Lowell  at  ll.U 

*  "**  J.  F.  CKOCKE  IT,  M.  T. 

11.  T.  CHICKEaiNO.  Local  Acrat. 


A  FIXE  LIKE  OF 


TABLE  CUTLERY  HUD  CARVERS. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 

3«  Cositral  Btavot. 


M 


U8IC 


HALI^. 

SIMONS 


*  EMERY,  Managers. 


ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 

WEDNESDAY,  NOYEMBER  23. 


vou  CAN'T  AFFORD  TO  MISS  IT. 

First  rrprecentation  here  of  the  New  Farcical 
I  rumcdy  in  4  Acts,  by  Eduard  Uolst  and  Hermon 
j  Lee. 

ROOMS  FOR  RENT! 


Ab  presented  at  the 

House,  New  York,  daring  the  hot 


When  we  advertise  a  bargain  you  can  de- 
pend on  it  that  it  Is  one,  and  that  it  will  |iay 
you  to  examine  it.  Uood  it  Co.,  dru^sts, 
bj^yosite  post  ofHce. 

Sto<rka,  Bond*  nnd  luvesttmeut  Acrssriil** 
Bought  and,  sold  in  the  Boston  aad  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


Neto  Sl^bmiscmmts. 


look  in  Hairs  Candy  Window. 


The  Coffee  vs.  Rnm  DfoTemeiit. 

The  following  letter  explains  itself,  and 
will  interest  all  who  propose  to  light  rum 
shops  with  coffee  rooms : 

LowKLL,  Mass.,  Nov.  18,  1881. 
Samuel  V.  SpauUUng  ■■ 

D'  ar  Sir— I  have  noticed  a  letter  from  you  re- 
specting the  establishment  in  this  city  of  a  room 
where  the  public  could  be  supplied  at  cheap  rates 
with  hot  coffee,  tea  or  soup.  1  may  say  in  reply 
that  in  Lancashire,  England  (whence  I  have  re- 
cently come),   there  are  in   many  towns  coffee 


WANTED. 
nursery  maid. 


rooms  where  the  people  can  be  supp'ied  wi 
fee,  tea,  soup,  milk. 


th  cof- 
non-lntoxicuting  drinks  and 
plain  food,  "such  as  bread  and  butter,  buns,  &c. 
The  prices  are  very  reasonable,  a  small  cup  of 
coffte  or  cocoa  being  sold  for  a  halfpenny  or  one 
cent,  and  a  large  cup  for  a  penny.  The  soup  is 
gold,  I  think,  at  twopence  a  basin  or  4  cents,  and 
the  food  prices  are  equally  reufonnble.  Notwith- 
Btunding  their  low  prices  the  rooms  are  made  to 
pay  diridends  of  10  and  12  per  cent,  per  annum, 
so  that  it  Is  a  creat  public  benefit  without  being 
a  charity  at  all.  The  movement  whs  first  started 
in  Liverpool  about  six  years  ago,  and  now  there 
arc  upwards  of  30  rooms  In  Liverpool  and  about 
30  in  Manchester.  In  Rochdale  (my  native  town), 
which  contains  a  population  of  about  80,000,  there 
are  six  or  seven  of  these  rooms.  Most  of  them 
have  also  a  room  up  stairs  where  it  is  rather 
quieter  and  where  the  churgfs  arc  rather  higher; 
here  also  are  a  few  periodicals  kept.  I  have  not 
tbe  least  doubt  that  such  a  place  iu  Lowell 
would  be  a  great  success  both  Unanciallv  and 
otherwise,  especially  as   higher   prMes  could  l>e 

f'ot  here  for  tne  drinks,  &c.,  than  In  Kngland.  In 
^iancashire  it  Is  considered  a  great  temperance 
movement.  We  had  them  opened  early  enough 
for  the  mill  people  to  get  refreshments  as  they 
went  to  work  In  the  mornings  and  kept  them 
open  till  10  at  night. 

If  it  were  possible  to  obtain  sufflcient  money  to 
fit  one  of  these  rooms  up  attractively  and  com- 
fortably, I  am  certain  It  would  be  appreciated, 
and  In  fact  I  would  do  it  myself  here  had  I  the 
money,  or  I  would  pay  a  lair  interest  to  any  one 
finding  the  money. 

I  have  been  here  six  weeks  but  have  not  yet 
obtained  work,  but  should  be  glad  to  undertake  a 
room  of  this  sort  and  would  take  It  over  fVora  the 
money  tinder?  If  it  was  agreeable.  You  may  ad- 
dress me  at  the  post  office. 

Yours  very  truly, 

Chaklks  J.  Booth. 


For  Thanksctvlag. 

We  have  a  large  and  complete  stock  of 
Thanksgiving  goo«ls.  Piles  upon  piles  of  new 
nuts,  new  figs,  and  new  dales  for  the  millions. 
Our  Florida  oranges  are  sweet,  but  If  you 
wish  a  choice  thing  get  our  Havana  orangis, 
they  are  the  best.  Lemons  arc  a  little  lower; 
try  our  Mcssinus.  Malaga  grapes  arc  all  the 
rage.  Our  sales  in  that  fruit  arc  the  largest 
we  ever  made.  Choice  bananas  may  be  found 
lit  all  times  at  our  place.  For  apples  we 
have  the  Snow  King,  Nodheads  and  Bald- 
wins. We  have  upon  our  counters  the  larg- 
est assortment  of  iiurc  honic-tnadc  candles  to 
be  found  Iu  the  city.  We  inanufccture  all 
our  candies;  our  place  is  the  only  candy 
manufactory  and  fruit  store  combined  in  tb« 
city.    F.  W.  Smith,  47  Merrimack  street. 


FOR  SALE.— Second  hand  Ariiagton  range 
and  htewart  parlor  stove,  V7  Oliver  street. 

LOST.— A  Jersey  heifer  atKMt  a  year  old.  In. 
formltion  left  at  this  office  will  be   suitably 
rewarded. ^^ 

Situation  as  second    girl  or 

Best  of  rcfercBcea.  Apply 

at  81  Lawrence  street. 

LOST.— On  Moody  or  Pawtucktt  streets,  a 
cashmere  shawl  with  black  centre,  and 
double  bar  pin  attached.  Fin  er  will  be  reward- 
ed by  leaving  at  Daniels's  store,  comer  Moody 
and  Tremont  streets. 

N    AlWOUBNED    MEETING   of  the 

stockholders  of  the  Eaton  Indlvidnal  Bell 
Company  will  be  held  at  thtir  office  this  evening, 
at  7>t  o'clock.  A  full  attendance  is  desired  as 
business  of  importance  is  to  be  brought  l>efore 
the  meeting.       Per  order. 

C'UAS.  S.  EATOX,  Clerk. 


Bijoa  Opera 

month  of  Angnst.  taminjr  people  away  nightly, 

and  pronounced  by  everyl>ody  as  the 

HIT   OF   THE   SEASOH. 

In  order  to  give  a  true  representation  of  the 
authors'  intentions,  the  play  is  produced  under 
their  personal  supttrrision  and  with  tbeir  own 
iKM-nery,  ftally  illustrating  "How  They  Live  in 
Farnished  ApartoMnts."  A  trne  picture  of 
baardiug  bouse  life. 

Prices  of  admission  as  usual.  Reserved  seats 
can  be  had  at  Box  Office  Tuesday,  November  22. 


TMNKSGinilG 

Altcmoon  at  2. 


DAY,  NOV 

Evening  at  8. 


24. 


INDIAIVS 

Made  the  fancy  baskets  we  show  in  our  win- 
dows. If  you  wish  to  see  £ome  handsome  goods 
come  ill  and  look  at  them.  They  are  very  cheap 
and  we  expect  to  clean  them  out  in  quick  time. 
So  come  early. 

C.  I.  HOOD  A;  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oppoalte^«st  Oflcc. 

THANKS.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Brabrook  de- 
sire to  express  their  appreciation  and  tin- 
cere  thanks  to  all  those  o<^  the  Kirsit  Baittist 
church  who  in  any  way  contributed  to  make  hit 
scventy-liUh  birthday  anniversary  so  plea-^ant 
and  memorable.  It  Is  always  grateful  to  know 
that  we  have  the  approt>ation  oi  those  with 
whom  our  lot  in  life  is  cast,  but  to  be  ushered 
into  the  presence  of  such  Jiosts  of  neighbors  and 
frieudt  us  greeted  us  last  Friday  evening,  briog- 
ing  such  tangible  proofs  of  Uieir  love  and  eKteem, 
was  touching  and  almost  overwhelming.  The  of. 
fori ngs  were  beautlflil  and  appropriaU' in  them- 
selves, but  the  kind  feelings  revealed  throujrh 
them  to  our  hearts  will  ever  be  to  us  like  a  t)esu. 
tiful  and  unexpected  ray  of  sunshine,  brlghlt-ning 
"  ■  ;h  " 


ilLEIANDER    CAUFHAN, 

And  a  powerful  company  in  tbe  greatest 
emotioaal  play  of  the  a^e, 

A  LIFE'S  aiSTAKE ! 

Bcceived  everywhere  with  genuine  success  by 
.  the  press  and  public. 

A  better  and  a  stronger  play  than 

Hazet  Kirke, 
Galley  HIsTe, 

Banker-8  Daughter,  <M? — 
Celebrated  Case. 


Thank  the  public  for  the  hearty  response  to 

their  advertisements. 

The  people  came  because  we  have  never 

fooled  them. 

The  quickest  work  on  record  so  far  as  we 
have  heard,  in  the  clothing  trade,  was  at  our 
sale  of  Hen's  $2.00  Suits,  on  Saturday.  At  ten 
o'clock  the  goods  were  offered  to  the  multitude 
that  awaited  them,  in  thirty-eight  minutes  we 
had  sold,  done  up,  delivered  and  got  the  money 
for  seventy-one  suits  (71)  of  this  lot  alone,  all 

« 

we  had  of  these  goods,  and  only  one  suit  was 
sold  to  a  customer.  This  will  give  the  reader 
an  idea  of  the  business  we  are  doing.  Our  gen- 
eral trade  in  eveiy  department  was  good  and 
every  one  of  our  thirty-one  employes  was  us 
busy  as  we  could  wish  to  have  him.  We  have  a 
business  that  keeps  this  force  employed  tiie 


the  public 


J 


Prices  as  usual.    Sale  of 
box  office,  Tuesday,  Nov.  Zi. 


seats  commences  at 


ONE  NItiUT  ONLY. 

Friday,  November  25. 


After  atf  absence  of  seven  years  in  Europe,  the 
Original  and  Only 


year  round,  and  irii|F  1  Just 
know  that 


DO  EXACTLY  AS  THEY  AKERTISE  TO^ 

THAT  THEY  TREAT  EVERY  ON^  COURTEOUSLY. 

And  Deal  Squarely  with  Every  Customer,  be 

it  a  Child  or  a  Man, 


our   pathway 


till   the  evening   approaches,   the 
'it    overtakes 
hopefully  fur  the 


shadows    deepen    and   the   night    overtakes  us 
We  will  then  look  wistfully  and 


dawn  of  that  brighter  day  beyond. 

To  those  of  his  employes  who  presented  a 
chaste  and  elegant  gold-headed  ebouy  mne ;  to 
those  of  the  church,  who  procured  the  luxurious 
easy  reclining  chair;  to  the  Young  Men's 
Union,  for  the  twantlful  framed  photograph;  to 
the  Sabbath  schoyi  for  a  teacher's  Uible;  to 
the  Young  Ladies'  Social  Union  for  (•mamenlal 
and  useful  china:  to  his  Sabbath  «ckool  class, 
for  their  kind  and  thovgbtfnl  remembrance;  and 
last  but  not  least  the  gift  of  a  beautifal  basket 
of  flowers  by  the  member*  of  the  Flower  Uarden 
—to  one  and  all,  please  aeoept  oar  licartlelt 
thanks.  May  you  all  experience  many,  y«s,  a 
great  many  as  happy  birthday*. 

Lowell  Nov.  19, 1881. 


I  will  sell  Tabic  and  Pocket  Cutlery  so  cheap  "If 
will  make  your  eye*  stick  out.*'  L^ok  : 

A  Carving  Knife  and  Fork,  with 

Genuine  Stag  Horn  Handle, 

OHLT  »o  cEjrra. 

Table  Knives  and  Forks,  Cft  cts.  a  dnz.  Pocket 
Knives,  10.  IS.  25  eta.  and  up.  la  fjct  tbe  largaat 
stock  of  Cutlery  la  Lowell  at  the  lowest  prices,  at 

HELDIN0S 

128  CBHTBAIs  8TBXBT. 


TICTOBIA,  JBISSIE,  BB8BIB, 

IPREO.  mmA  WKMfnOK, 

Supported  by  a  Oomedy  Oompany 

Of  rare  exeelleace,  In  their  original,   musical, 
saltorial,  operatic,  tragical,  coaiical  ex- 
travaganza, eatltlcd 

"THEBELLESoftkeKITCMN." 

Latfada  Serabba,  a  lady's  maid,  with  "airs 
'  and  graces" Miss  Jessia 

Mary,  ahosssemald  of  aiistocratle  iaelina- 

6oas,  wltb  song,  dance  aad  daet-Mlss  Victoria 

Bartara,  a  kltohca  aiaid.  the  '*iBcarBatiOB 
orfaa.**fidl  of  aUrth.  mertlaeat  aad 

Tteotheas  GIbba,  a  doctor's  aasistant  and 
chief    bettle-waahcr,  with  song   aad 
daaec,  and  legs  ad  libltam...Mr.  fVed.  Vokes 
a  barbar,  with  wiga,  ll|n.  a  walla, 
aad  tnmUe  with  Barbara, 

Mr.  Faw4oB  Vokes 
to  cwBicnea  with  the  ehanaing 
"OOnSllf    JOE,"  la  which  Mr.  Fred. 
TokM,'  Ml**  Victoria   Vokes  and  Mlas  Jessie 
Vokes  will  appear. 

Tbe  sale  of  reserved  seats  will  cobbmbcc  on 
Taesdajr,  November  22.  at  boa  oSee.  


PIANOS  TUNEO  in  a 
workmaalike  maaner. 
O  WElf  BEOS.'  Masic  aad  Art 
more.  Ne.  41  Ceatrai  Street. 


THAT  THEY  OFFER  A  STOCK  OF 

Clothing,    Hats    and    Furnishing 

Groods 

FOUR  TIMES  AS  LARGE  AS  IS  SHOWN  BY  ANY 
OTHER  HOUSE  IN  LOWELL, 

Well,  we  won't  say  anything  about  low  prices, 
the  public  know  from  last  week's  experience 
how  low  we  mark  our  goods. 

BOTTOME      miOE® 

Are  assured  you  on  everything  we  offer. 


U«  KHflM  OF 


and  Faiqf  Job  PriitiiK 


AT  THIS  OFFICX. 


jpxjt]^a.]m:   &   mois 


BOTTOM  PRICE  CLOTHIERS, 


Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren* 


»0^ 


..415?^  ^-.  J 


■*f, 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,   TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER   22,    1881. 


Ci)c  fLotoell  ©ailp  Courier. 

*  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  2J,  1881. 


NOTA    BENE. 


...  .Frit J!  ba«  named  tiis  dog  Nou  Scqultur, 
because  it  doet  not  follow. 

....Holland  liankers  after  a  world's  fair, 
too.— [Ex.  Why  don't  they  talce  Ilollaiid 
bavo  it,  llionf 

Slircwd  Boslon  people  find,  after    all, 

Utat  ibey  liavefor  a  lonj?  time  been  the  vic- 
tims of  u  vile  sponge. 

....Uuitcao  calls  the  man  who  shot  at  him 
H  scoundrel,  but  protests  uKainst  being  hlm- 
aelf  called  hu  aasassln.  It  is  a  harsh  word, 
be  says. 

...  .Mrs.  LIvermore  is  lecturing  on  "The 
Boy  of  Today,"  who  is  out  in  front  of  the 
church  w»itlng  for  "Tbo  Coining  Girl."— 
[Daubury  News. 

....A  slipper  has  been  named  in  honor  of 
Princcaa  SU'phanle.  It  has  a  thin,  very 
springy  sole,  with  a  heel  just  right  for  a  han- 
dle, but  as  she  lias  only  been  naarrled  a  few 
weelcs  she  will  liave  no  use  for  slippers  of 
thHtl(in<t  for  some  time  to  come.— [Philadcl- 
pbia  News. 

...  .We  have  no  confidence  in  the  reports 
that  secretary  Sherman  paid  the  carpenters 
employed  on  his  housf,or  furnished  his  home, 
wUh  money  belonging  to  the  United  States. 
But  the  fact  that  the  charges  arc  made  should 
show  "Old  Prosperity'*"  friends  how  easy  it 
is  to  slander  a  public  man,  and  make  them 
careful  of  the  reputations  of  oUiers.  , 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Entertainmmts. 


MUSIC  HAXiLi. 
SIMONS  k.  EMERY,  Managers. 


ONE  NIGUT  ONLY. 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  23. 


YOU  CANT  AFFORD  TO  MISS  IT. 

First  representation  here  of  the  New  Furclcsl 
Comedy  in  4  Acts,  by  Kduard  Ilolst  and  ^lermon 
Lee. 

ROOMS  FOR  RENT! 

As  presented  at  tiM 

Bijou  Opera  House,  New  Yorlt,  during  the  hot 
nontb  of  AujoiBt.  turnintr  people  away  nlglitly, 
sod  prououncod  by  everyt>ody  as  the 

HIT   OF   TH£   SEASON. 

In  order  to  (ire  a  true  representation  of  the 
autborB'  iutentioni,  the  play  If  produced  under 
their  personal  Rup«rvUion  and  with  their  own 
scenery,  fUlly  illustnitina  "How  They  Live  in 
Furnished  Apartments."  A  true  picture  of 
t>oardinf(  house  life. 

TriccM  of  admigBion  as  usual.  Reserved  seats 
can  be  bad  at  liox  Office  Tnesday,  November  22. 


]&eal  ^%tsi,xu 


nriHK  OLfD  RBL.IAJIIiS 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


GTliomAS  H.  Clliott, 

48  Oentxal  Street,  Lowell. 


The  lATKCst  Real  Katetc  Aiccncjr  Blartli 
mt  Boatom. 

If  e  are  ohaaKlng  over  a  very  large  namber  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  wliile  raties  of  interest  are  low. 


THANKSGIVING  DAY,  NOV. '24. 

Afternoon  at  2.    Evening  at  8. 


G.  W.  Ilaydcn  k  Co.,  shoo  manufacturers 
of  Brockton,  have  failed,  with  liabilities  of 
f70,000. 

Mr.  W.  C.  Coup  is  said  to  be  negotiating 
for  tbe  New  Kngland  Institute  lair  building 
In  Boston,  for  (.he  purpose  of  establishing  a 
winter  circus  and  training  school. 

The  American  Unitarian  society  of  Boston 
receives  $10,000,  and  the  city  library  and 
First  Unitarian  church  of  Lexington  fSOOO 
each,  by  the  will  of  Mrs.  Maria  Cury  of  New 
Yorlt. 

The  clvll-service  co-operative  society, 
which  is  forming  at  Boston,  has  opened  Its 
books  for  subscriptions.  The  capital  will  be 
used  to  slock  a  flrst-class  grocery  store,  cen- 
trally located. 

Tbomas  Kellv,  said  lo  belong  in  this  city, 
fell  from  the  Lowell  railroad  pier  In  East 
Cambrlilge  Saturday  night,  and  was  pulled 
out  bv  Cornelius  Crowley.  Kelly  lost  his  hat 
and  f5  stored  In  the  lining. 

Tlie  Boston  Antiquarian  club  will  propose 
to  the  city  to  lease  the  show  part  of  the  re- 
constructed Old  State  house,  and  keep  it  open 
a  cerUin  number  of  hours  e-ich  day,  with  at- 
tendants to  give  information  to  visitors. 

The  annual  retreat  of  the  inmates  of  the 
House  of  the  Angel  Guardian,  Boston,  closed 
last  week.  The  exercises  were  conducted  by 
Fathers  Marion  and  Van  Laar,  O.  M.  L,  of 
this  city,  assisted  by  the  resident  chaplain. 

Special  services  were  held  at  the  rooms  of 
the  Christian  union  at  Boston  Sunday,  com- 
memorative of  the  50tli  birthday  of  President 
Garfield.  Addresses  were  made  by  Gov. 
Long  and  ex-Piesident  Paul  A.  ChaUbourne 
of  Williams  college. 

James  C.  Hill,  recently  employed  as  a 
hrakeman  on  the  New  York  and  New  Kng- 
land railroad,  loll  from  the  Hartford  night 
freight  train  Friday  night,  near  Muttapan 
station,  and  was  run  over  and  killed.  The 
deceased  was  about  24  years  of  age. 

The  Boston  bicycle  club  now  admits  into 
Its  ranks  non-bicyclers,  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  privileges  of  the  new  club 
bouse  on  the  corner  of  Union  park  and  Tre- 
mont street,  which  will  be  fitted  up  with  all 
the  conveniences  of  a  city  club. 

James  Wolfendcn,  an  Knglishmnn, 50  years 
old,  committed  suicide  at  New  Bedford,  Sat- 
urday night,  bv  cutting  his  throat.  He  had 
been  despondent  for  some  lime  on  account  of 
ill  health.  He  had  once  before  made  a  de- 
termined elTort  to  take  bis  own  life. 

Andrew  N.  Gray,  who  arrived  In  Boston 
from  Wyoming  territory  Saturday  after- 
noon, was  met  soon  after  his  arrival  by  a 
man  who  borrowed  $.300  to  pay  a  debt  and 
offered  as  security  a  $1000  mining  bond.  It 
is  needless  lo  say  that  the  bond  was  worth- 
less. 

At  the  106th  meeting  of  the  Eastern  convo- 
cation of  Kpiscopal  churches,  which  will  Imj 
held  at  the  church  of  tbe  Advent,  Boston,  on 
the  28tl)  and  29Ui,  Kev.  A.  E.  Johnson  of  St. 
Anne's  church  will  read  a  pai>er  on  "The 
Missionary  Organization  of  the  Diocese,''  and 
a  discussion  will  follow. 

The  Boston  board  of  aldermen  Monday 
evening  elected  Andrew  J.  Bailey  city  solic- 
itor, in  concunrence,  and  so  ended  the  dead- 
lock that  has  existed  for  several  weeks  be- 
tween tbe  two  branches;  tbe  salary  bill  was 
pasaed  In  concurrence,  and  the  order  for  a 
loan  of  $800,000  for  tbe  Charles  river  em- 
bankment waa  passed  by  a  vote  of  eight  to 
four. 

A  petition  which  Is  being  circulated  at 
Fall  Ejver  for  the  pardon  of  Charles  P. 
Sllekney  is  receiving  numerous  signatures. 
It  has  been  rumored  for  some  time  past  that 
Stickney  Is  to  be  pardoned  on  Thanksgiving 
dav.  It  Is  stated  that  a  petition  Is  being  cir- 
culated  for  tbe  pardon  of  George  T.  Hatha- 
way, but  if  such  is  the  fact  it  has  been  kept 
very  quiet. 


ALEXANDER    CAUFMAN, 

And  a  powerful  company  in  tlie  grsatest 
emotional  play  oi  the  age, 

iL,  v4.  z  ^^  It,  e:  ! 

A  LIFE'S  MISTAKE ! 

Received  everywhere  with  genuine  success  by 
the  press  and  public. 

A  bettet  /^»('  <^  stronger  pisy  than 

Hazel  Kirke, 
Ualley  Slare, 

Banker's  Daughter,  or 
Celebrated  Case. 

Prices  as  usual.    Sale  of  seats  commences  at 
box  oihce,  Tuesday,  Nov.  22. 


ONE  NIGUT  ONLY. 

Friday,  November  25. 


After  an  absence  of  seven  years  in  Europe^  tbe 
Crigtnal  and  only 


CITY  phopkrty. 

To  Ij«t.— Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  and 
MaasaehuBettB  corporations ;  every  coavenifcBcr, 
nice  locality,  at  $5.0U  per  month. 

To  Ijct. — A  cottage  houRe,  4  good  rooms,  new- 
ly papered  and  painted,  water  in  house,  line  view, 
very  pleasant  and  healthy  location ;  convenient 
to  Jiuott  and  MassachuBettB  corporations;  low 
rent. 

\m  Centralvllle.— Double  cottage  house,  2 
tenements,  5  rooms  each,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $U  per  month,  al>out  3000 
feetUnd.    Price  |il4!)0. 

Nice  tattle  Store.— On  Merrimack  Btreet, 
has  been  esfablibhed  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
M  years,  doing  a  good  businesa.  A  good  chance 
for  Bomo  one.    Price  fbOO. 

A  SniiK  Little  Business  Cliancr.— Uusi- 
nesH  route  doing  a  fine  businesg,  with  all  the 
necessary  appliances,  conristlngot  horse,  waaon, 
Blelgli  and  liarnesa  aud  ^oo*\  route  of  customers. 
A  nice  little  business,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  estubiished.    Price  tSOO. 

In  Nashua.— Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  al  the 
door,  l.V  acre  land.  Only  a'small  payment  re- 
quired down.    Price  $1500. 

$3350  Oal>r,  for  a  prlmo  two-story  house, 
situated  in  one  of  tbe  plea^antest  localities  In  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  fine  basement,  6000  feet 
Und.    A  bargain.    Price  $3350. 

Two-Storjr  House.— Splendidly  locate, 
splendid  view,  rooms  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  neighljorhood.  I'rice 
13000. 

On  Instalaaent.— A  really  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
painted,  flue  cellar,  city  water,  5000  feet  land, 
small  stabU  .  flW  down,  balance  in  monthly  in- 
stalments; upper  tenement  will  let  for  #10  per 
month.  Price  filSO.  The  best  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  in  the  city,  long  es- 
tablished, all  retail  trade,  flrst-class  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  for  carrying  it  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  Itc.    Price  #1100. 

BulldluK  L.ots.— Some  very  fine  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  best,  locations  in  the 
city,  at  prices  that  cannot  fall  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargains  and  should  t>«  improved. 

On  Chapel  nui.— A  new  two-story  hense. 
near    Central    sh-ect,    excellent     location     and 


Heal  <!^gtatr. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMIN6S  BROS., 

M  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


cnr  p&opsaTT. 

Mmc  l,ot  of  lAnd  OM  the    Hlchlaada. 

-Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  10  eents 
per  Iwt  at  the  lowest.  This  Is  otTered  for  8 
ceali. 


Coi 


b«yj 


s*  WsUk  rroua  Use  Cesiral 

e.— A  well  baflt  aad  attractive  eottage  of 
1  rooBss,  ooeoBlas  a  ooraer  lot  wkiek  is 
Priee  %wa>. 

Based  Cnttace,    la   Pawtueket- 
I  eosy  and  pretty.    Olbred  with  4000  feet 
I  for  #1100. 

iaMe»ea  la    "WuHL.   Vive.— 

i  lotlM  horse  ears  and  la  an  axesllent 

lavatory,  with  attic  aad  slated 

•  Aalalied  rooms  and  rooaa  for 

ItaranoB.  Is  furaUhad  with  shed. 


way 
tbe] 


aloi 


[eootalM 
l{OodL_ 
>ws  aad  plwsa,  8000  sqoara  feet  of  land 

roTflralt.    Prtoe  fWOO,   or  wUb  4000 

:  M  laad.  oaly  $3800. 

.— Two-atory  bouse,  a  f«w  ateps  from 
M  aad  abeat  ten  mlnut***  walk  from 
BtoSoaiis  Miaaaally  well  located ;  large 
li  wjjpi  fthit  aad  shade  trees.    Can  be 

iO«t«a«(e  la  OoatralvUle,  ball 
)  tbe  blU  whore  the  netghborbood  is  good, 
exhllaratlog  and  the  dediae  to  Bridge 
daaL  Has  cellar  kltebca  and  eesoented 
toai,  la  warasly  bailt,  baTlog  paper  be- 
the  (ilajhaaido.  naeb  atteatloa  baring 
•a  well  as  eoaveaieaee. 
ratable  with  »wc  stalls  aad  left.    Large  tot 
Priee  91000. 

OotUM*  with   alec   liable  and  WOO 
iiset  of  laad,  bavtag  a  good  frontage  on  a 
St.    Is  aoar  Fleleher  atreet  and  the 
Ooauaon.    Offerwl  tor  $350u.    Tbe  laud 
iworthiSBOO. 


CHAMCBfl. 

iK  BBislueas   la 


neighborhood,  In 

ana  will    tie   sold    low  >and 

terms.    Price  $3000.       ' 


complete    order  throughout, 
'    on  V  ery  reasonable 


In  the  cure  of  consumption  there  Is  proba> 
biy  no  known  medicine  equal  to  the  Syrup  of 
Hypophospbltea  prepared  bv  Mr.  James  I. 
Fellows,  chemist,  St.  John,  N.  B.  A  num- 
ber of  cases  have  come  under  our  notice  tbe 
I)Ut  year  wbero  the  results  which  have  fol< 
owed  Ita  use  have  been  astonishing.  We  ad- 
vise the  afnicted  to  try  it.— [Editor  "Colonial 
Fanner." 

For  oale  In  Lowell  by  O.  C.  Brock,  drag- 
gist,  CeBtralvllle. 


VICTORIA,  JB88IE,  BB«tSIE, 

FRBD.  aiBd  FAlVnON. 

Supported  by  a  Oomedy  Oompany 

Of  rare  excellence,  in  their  original,   musical, 
saltorial,  operatic,  tragical,  comical  ex- 
travaganza, entitled 

"THEBKLLES  Of  the  KITCHEN." 

Lucinda  Scrubl)S,  a  lady's  maid,  with  "airs 

and  graces" Miss  Jessie 

Mary,  a  houBemaid  of  aristocratic  inclina- 
tions, with  soug,  dance  and  duet.Miss  Victoria 

Barbara,  a  kitchen  maid,  the  "iiicarnutlon 
of  fun,"  full  of  mirth,  merriment  and 
mischief Miss  Bessie 

Timotheus  Uibbs,  a  doctor's  assistant  and 
chief  bottle-washer,  with  sonjc  and 
dance,  and  legs  ad  libitum... Mr.  Fred.  Vokes 

Wiggins,  a  barber,  with  wigs,  jirb,  a  waltz, 
aud  dance,  and  trouble  with  Barbara, 

Mr.  Fawdon  Vokes 
Performance  to  commence  with  the  charming 

comedy.   "COUSIN    JOE,"  in  which  .Mr.  Fred. 

Vokes,   Miss    Victoria    Vokes   and    MIbs  Jessie 

VokcB  will  appear. 
The  sale  of  reserved  seats  will  commence  on 

Tuesday,  November  'ZZ,  at  box  office. 

y  OWBL.L. 

Roller  Skiing  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Monday  Evening,  Noyember  21. 

Upon  which  occasion  the  full  American  Brass 
Band  (22  pieces;  will  furnish  music. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8. 

tiemeral  Skating.  8  to  10.15. 

Until  farther  notice  tbe  Rink  will  be  open  aft- 
ernoon and  evening  for  Roller  Skating  with  the 
Wlnslow  "Vlaeyara"  Roller  Skate,   now  so  gen 
crally  used  tbronghont  the  coontry. 

Sessions  —  Afternoon,  2.15  to  4.IS;  evening, 
7.M  to  10.15. 

Prieea— Admission,  afternoon,  15  cts. ;  admis- 
sion,  evening.  25  cts. :  admission,  evening,  paok- 
afc  of  6,  f  1.00;  ase  of  skates,  10  cts. 

Ho  cbarse  fbr  eoat  rooaa. 

Masic  every  cveiriBg  and  Satarday  afternoon 
by  tbe  American  Brass  Band.         * 

Maslo  Thanksgiving  afternoon. 

FRANK  E.  WINSLOW. 

Manager. 

roManvapor 

— AMD— 
MBDICATKO    flTBAM    BATDS. 

For  tbe  oare  of  rbenmatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  diseases.  All  ohroalo  diseases 
saeoeaaltelly  treated  by  electricity,  magnetism 
and  botanle  reoMdles. 

DR.  ft.  '•  DAMOM,  er  Menrlsnack  Btreet. 


FARM     PROPBRTT. 
Splendid    Country    Residence.- In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  pleasant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  and  post  office  ;  about 
12  acres  new  land,  cuts  5  tons  hay;  extra  fine 
house,  18  rooms,  inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flue  library ;  superb  book  case ;  bath  room ; 
ice  house;  billiard  reom;  set  bowls  all  over 
house ;  large  cellar ;  2  furnaces ;  fine  view  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  and  shade  trees ;  large  modern 
bam;  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid  carriage 
liou»e;  fine  hennery;  grapery ;  greeo  house  ;  in 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  desired. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  ttnest  If  not  the  finest 
estate  in  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

aS-Acre  Farm,  near  Manchester,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  oftice;good 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.  Cottage  house,  0  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pered inside  and  out;  good  cellar  aud  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price  f  ICOO. 


mvnu 

Lis  sllve  Mil 

tills  Mty.  la  eoaaeeted  with  the  »boe  trade.     8ev 
eral  aMeUiiea,  tools,  furnitare  and  stock,  $1000. 
IHJiali  Claaa   I,adtes'   Furnlshlufr   Store 

In  we  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owaar  has  been  suoocssful  for  many  years.  Is 
realkr  a  rare  ehanoe  to  l»uy  a  good  business  low. 
Prio«$2000. 

V«rletr  Store  fblly  ntockM  with  a  large  a«- 
sortMeat  of  woodea,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Prioe  9400. 

Millinery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tbe  prlB> 
cipal  streets,  and  in  a  iirisk  business  l04-allty. 
Stock  and  fixtures ;  large  work  room ;  eood  cel- 
iai,  ono  apright  show  case,  new  ooal  and  ga» 
8tov««.    Price  $660. 

VMrloty  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
h<  »>^«b  the  owner  has  for  laany  yewo  done  a 
tIirt\iDg  aud  profitable  business.    #500. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


H 


ATS  TOUR  FRIHTIHQ  DOlfE 
AT    THB 


OOXTRIER  JOB  OFFICE 

FInt-daM  woik  at  low  prioM 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Ivowcll 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

WO.  as  JOHN  STRBBT,  ^  '  ' 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Damo  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-Increas- 
ing demands  for  fashionable  indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  is  extended  to  all. 

4C9~Sati8faction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
Me. . 

GBATEFULi-COMPOBTING. 

EI»I»S'S    OOCOA 

BRBAKFAST. 

"By  a  thorough  knowledge  of  tbe  aataral  laws 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  snd  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  carefnl  application  of  the  fine 
properties  of  welLseleoted  Ck>ooa,  Mr.  Eops  has 

Srovlded  our  breakfast  Ubles  with  a  delicately 
avored  beverage  which  may  save  ns  many 
heavy  doctors' blllB.  It  is  by  the  Judlolons  nte 
of  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  oonstitntion  may 
be  gradually  bnllt  up  until  strong  enough  to  re- 
sist every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  of 
sobtle  maladies  are  floating  around  us  ready  to 
attack  wherever  there  Is  a  weak  point.  We  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  shaft  by  keeping  ourselves 
well  fortified  with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nourished  fyame."- [Civil  Service  Oasette. 

Made  simply  with  bolllBg  water  or  milk.  Sold 
In  tins  only  (H  lb.  and  lb.},  la|^led 

Jamca  Bpps  4fc  Co.,  HomflsoptBttele  Oheisf 
faU,  IiO»do».  BsBulaad. 


COUXTBY  PBOPBRTY. 

Suuerlor  Farm  of  AS  Acres  and  spactoufc 
buildings,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  Trom  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commaudine  a  view  ot  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
cliange.    I'ricc  f  GOOfl. 

Ponltry  Farnks.— One  of  Bix  acres,  .t  mMes 
from  Lowell,  for  $roO.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  I^well,  for  $100a,  which  is  .really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bar|;atn.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  SO  acres  of  good  land  ,wlth  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$.3'200. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  f 
miles  fr»m  Ix)well;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  gooti, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  aiul 
uttractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
eheap  at  the  price.  8700. 

Forty-Acre  Farn«.— Convenient  to  lx)well 
and  Boston,  \^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  Ac. ; 
lartte  variety  of  fruit;  largo  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  und  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  eix  he;ul 
of  cattle;  amnle  cottage  and  good  sized  Darn;  I" 
near  good  neighbors  and  >i  mile  Ironi  ecliool. 
Trice  S1500. 


Epps's  Coeoa  ia  sold  by 
CROWBLI<  *•  HARRISOM,  Apotbeearies, 
J MO  CenUal  street,  Lowell. 

FUR  WORK    or  ALL    K1NJ>8    DOME    BT 

MISS  C.  A.  STAMLBT, 

IS  THIRD  WrBMKE. 


§nx  Sale. 


PBICE    THREE   CENTS 


Qiants. 


FOB  8AL.B   CHRAF<— A  small  Aaaibcr 
wood  Steve.    Apply  at  tbls 


FOB  8 AI<E.— Second  hand  ArHagtoa  range 
aad  Stewart  parlor  stove.  17  Oliver  street.  _ 


B  SAUE.- 
eerj  pane. 
VrankHn  atieat. 


-A  large  traverse  raaaer  gro- 
aearly   new.      laquUe  at  26 


XBBY    FIRB   PIAM08    at   the   Boston 
braaeb  warcrooa^  138  Merrtasack  atreet,  and 
on  easy  tcrasa,   at   the  vanr  lowest  cash 
prices.    A.  B.  Stoveaa. 


F3R  8AL.K.-OBeorthe  bfl«  SidldlBC 
Intbedty,  eoatauBlBcaboatM**f**ti  «tth 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trcco.    (fiia.  waMr  aad  sewer  ia 
Apply  to  B.  M.  Waad,  <SJIarket  street. 


WB  HATB  A  VIBB  STOCK  OF  OR- 
gans.  in  all  the  newest  styles  and  dcBlgns, 
sold  on  easy  tersss,  at  the  ^trj  lowest  cash 
prices.  A.  B.  Steveas.  Bostoa  braach  wareroom. 
128  Merrlnmek  street. 

PIANOS    ar  all  prices; 

,  grand,  sqaare  and  npri^t,  of  the  aioat 
reliable  makers,  every  piano  wsMMMod  ft  years ; 
sold  lor  only  $10  a  saonth.  A.  B.  Sleveaa,  Boston 
branch  wareroom.  128  MerrlaMflfc  street. 


W 


$10.7""'' 


dftft  —SWW  ORGANS  o(  all  prices,  frons 
<S>0«  soBMof  the  oldest  nMnafactorlrs  in  the 
eoontry,  and  of  the  moet  destniBle  asafccra  and  of 
tbe  newest  styles,  sold  for  oaly  $>  a  asonth.  Bos. 
ton  branch  watasoow,  IWJf errlaaflk  stteet^ 

/^tARBTALl.  BODY  »OB  8AL.B.— Tlie 
\j  svbseriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  earry- 
aJlniaanfaetnred  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  asade,  and  nearly  new. 
but  was  not  salted  to  the  aac  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  aad  top 
with  ooon,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  tbe  thing  lor  a  fkmlly  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Ban- 
bom,  corner  Andover  aad  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  Home  Vo.  35  Kirk  Btreet, 

Now  oconptcd  l>y    Dr.  P.  Nickersoa.    For  tarats 
AJPPLT    ON   PREMISES. 


A  Gmiil  CkaiceJo^Iake  Iiiei! 

A  WELii  Ejrowir 

Business  Establishment 

FOB   SALE    CHEAP. 

On  account  of  ill  health  tbe  owaer  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  business. 

Is  close  to  Boston;  has  a  large  tNisiaess  con- 
nection and  is  a  splendid  cliaoce  for  any  young 
man,  with  a  small  capital. 

For  particulars  address 

«'H..*«  1«S  WBBTFOR1»  STRBlBT% 

IX)WKLL,   MASS.  


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  lineof 

LaJlies'  and  Geots'  Unilervear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  just  received  of  these  goods  Is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  bfing  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largc"t  stock  of  Plymoutli  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,   and  at 

Sriees  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
ealers.  Everyone  will  find  it  to  his  advantnge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  Hue  of  gents* 
solid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fiiUest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  tbe  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of   all    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers, 

tournals,  butchers'   pasa    lx>oks,   and   paper    la 
ilooks,  and  all  other  articles   In   tbe   ttationery 
Hue,  at  prloea  fu  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C.   STEVENS, 

IM    —*    1$4    MIDDE.BSBX    ST^BBT. 

MISSES'  OUTSIDE  GARMENTS, 

From  Three  to  Sixteen  Teari. 

A    HANDSOME    ASSORTMENT   AT 

H.  Kosford  A  Oo.'8. 


Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  properly  of  the  Boaton  IVooIlcn 
Mills.  «itu:ii4-d  oil  It  street,  South  Boston, 
Mass.,  i-<  now  ofTereti  at  private  sale.  It  com- 
prises about  18,UK)  fm-t  of  land,  with  brit  k  and 
frame  builUii'gs,  a  >t(aiii  engine  and  tollers  of 
15(i  hortie  power,  eigM  full  sets  of  woollen  ma- 
chinery and  cardiiiK  and  spinning  machinery 
sufiicitnt  lor  four  ^ets  more.  Also  the  necessary 
fixtures  and  inacbiuery  for  scouring,  d/<  iiig  aud 
finishing  work.  All  nearly  new  aud  hi  exc4-llent 
running  order.  The  |>r<|K'rty  will  be  offered  en- 
tire until  in-ceniber  1,  lh»<l.  and  If  not  sold  in 
that  way  at  that  lime  tho  machinery  will  be  of- 
fered for  sale  and  removal.  The  mill  is  now  in 
operation  an<l  can  be  c.en  on  application  lo  the 
nnilerslKned,  who  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  all 
desired  informat  on.  IIALKS  W.  8LTKU,  41 
.Sears  buildinK.  A  Llib^KT  il  UAHNES,  11  India 
street,  Asi-igne**. 

Boston,  >«ov.  1.  ItMI. 


■1 


JTo  Icti- 


yO  RENT.— tine    resldeuae     In   Belvidere. 
Apply  to  II.  L.  Williams,  5fl  Central  street. 

LET.— In  Belvidere.  two  stables;   also 
one  furnished  room.    Kuqiiire  at  this  office. 

TO  LET.— A  first-class  tour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  lor  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  office^ 

TO  L.ET.— In  Centralvllle.  five  minutes' 
walk  from  bridge,  a  convenient  aud  pleasant 
leneinent  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J.  B. 
Itrown.  2  Sixth  street,  near  Uii<lge  street. 

TO  LET.— A  country  Hore,  together  with 
house  and  b'fu,  ten  niil«s  from  l.<^»well. 
Tost  offiC4'  located  in  tin-  building.  A  rare  chance 
for  an  active  man.  Apply  to  T.  \V.  Simpson,  VSt 
Albion  Btrt  et,  Lowell.  if 

^•t  pr  i\f\i\  TO  LOAN  on  first  niort^ 
5DXO  A-'^-'v/  gag'-e  of  real  estate.  Oeo. 
W.  Cobnrn  tt  Son,  No.  2  Xesmlth'B  block. 

HOUSES  f;i>Il»l»KI>  in  t'le  best  manner 
and  satisfactiou  auaraateed  at  tbe  Arlla 
Iload  House  S'.ubles,  Middlesex  strert.  Horses 
taken  and  delivered  free  of  cbarge.  .lohn  F. 
Arlln.  


ANTED.— Table  bosMem  at   lv«  Central 
strt^t.  ^ 

WANTED.— A  tenement  wlMiin  tenor  $f- 
teea  miuules'  walk  of  post  office,    inqaira 
at  tbls  oflto'.  ' 

WANTED.—  SItuNtiou  as  it*Hond    girl  ot 
nursery  maid.  ,  B«-st  of  referenct  s.    Apply 
at  81  Lawrenec  street.     _____ 

WANTED.— By  a  yoang  ladr,  a  situatlnis 
as  book-keeper,  by  sliig!r  <»  double  entry; 
can fkmlab  tbe  best  of  rerereiicis.  Adtfrua 
Bookkeeper,  box  381,  Lowell,  Mass. 

WANTED.— To  biro  a  window  and  part  of 
a  store  for  a  walebaiaker  Nn«>  jeweilvr.  In 
Ibe  b*st  locality  of  tbeelty.  Addrerf,- withfiM 
pari  Icalars,  C.  ST..  thia  a^ce. , 

WANTED.— All  tbo«e  out  of  employment 
to  call  at  the  Mayflower  olllo-  to  seouro 
situations  of  sll  kind*,  In  city  and  uoaiitry.  Best 
of  help  furnished  at  short  notice,  'il  Mtfrrlnuck 
street,  room  8.    J.  It.  McKeosle  tc  o«>.  

ANTED.— At   the  Central   KmploynMnft 
Bur«4B, 

IS  ContrnI  Street,  Boom   1, 

Female  Help  for  All  Kiads  of  Work, 

In  city  aud  country.    Help  furuUbed  lo  all  par- 
ties In  the  city  free  of  charge. 


w 


JFnstructicu. 


MrrCRJBLL*8  BOY8'  SCHOOL, 
BILLKKIOA.  MASS., 

Is  designed  to  l>e  a  home  school  of  thcylrs^  ordtr, 
Pleaselnvestlgate  and  see  ii'li  is  so. 

IL  C.  MIT<'lfKLI*A.M. 


AMABSIGNY. 
•  TKACHKH  or 

French   and   Other  Langitage§, 

EBt-iaaLB  ME1IIOIMI.     AttUKFJiS 

BOX  «S ...PAWTITCKDTVIULJB. 


VOCAL     TEACHER, 
B  lWAl.mJT  STBBBT.   ...    DOSTOM 


Lowell,  Wymsn'i  Ezohsnge,  Boom  10. 

Wedisesdnyra  nad  Sntarduya,  !• 
•VI— h  f   I. 

MB.  JOHN  O'lTBILL. 

Teacher  of  B«|tliali  nad  Itnllati  S1ib||Usc 
nssd  VhwmUlomr  mtOk*  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  uuinerous  ft-lends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  bt-  prepared  to  receive  pa- 
pllB  for  I'rivate  I^essouB  ou  tbe  6th  ol  Beptsaabsr. 
at  bis  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  l4o  Tm» 
■Bont  Street,  over  Arthur  ^'chmidt's  asasio 
store.  'I  he  term  opens  un  the  I'^tti  of  September, . 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MBS.  O'NEILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  ro> 
eeive  pupils  in  private  iUBtructlon  at  the 
rooms,  on  and  after  SepitemberCth. 

THE  M1881BH  UfLL'S 


ical 


I'repares    students    for  V'asaar,  WeJlealey,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  ItusineM. 

French  and  German  taught  colh  quiuily. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  nt 

126  WOliTHEN  STKKKT. 


The  Twenty-Second  ScLooI  Tear 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

116    CENTRAL    8TIIEKT, 

Will  Coinnmitrr  Monday,   Sept.  Bth,  ansl 

C'oMfltiMr  t4t  July  l»t. 


AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

Bealprters,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 

41  Ommtwml  mt—U 


W.  H    TAUBIITIBB. 


.AOBITT 


LOST.- Satarday,  between  Merrimaek  cor 
poratlon  and  Adams  street,  a  pocket  book 
ocntainlog  Sn.ao,  and  name  of  owner.  Finder 
will  be  rewarded  by  leaving  same  at  Mrs.  Meal- 
ey'B,  87  Adams  sUeet.  

rOST.- A  Jersey  heifer  about  a  rear  old.  In- 
J  formation  left  at  tbls  oBcc  will  be  ^nitaUjr 
rewarded.  _ 

LOST.-On  Moody  or  Pawtnckit  sirrets,  a 
eeshroere  sbawl  with  black  centie,  and 
double  bnrplB  attached.  Fin  er  will  be  reward- 
ed by  leaving  at  IhmlcU's  store,  confer  Moody 
and  Tremont  streets. • 

Iebtlizebs  aid  grass  seeds. 

Pare  Peruvian  and  Padfle  Guaaos.  Ilsy  RUte 
and  Bradley's  Saperphosphato  of  Lime,  Bow- 
bar's  mU  and  DfUI  Phospflate,  Htoekbrldge  Iawb 
Duaalng.  Floar  of  Bone.  Bone  Meal,  Gronnd 
PUMter.  IVnah  Ttanotby,  aover  at^l  Red  Top 
sceda,  seed  White  Com.  Barley,  Oat  aad  Bye, 
for  Mrtaby 

•AMVBL  B.  WOODI*:SOW, 

_     *7  Market  Strsot.  ^ 

inxifOTAL. 


Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
f\ill  or  partial  course  in  lioiikkeepiug,  I'enman- 
shln.  Iliisiness  Arit'iin>'tlc,  Telegrapliy,  Common 
or  Higher  Kngllsh  Branches,  French,  J^tin,  he. 

Separate  department  f<*r  Indies. 

No  pupils  under  I'.;  years  of  a^e  received,  aad- 
no  entrance  examination  n-quired. 

(Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  cajl  or  writo 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  bo  atldrcs^cd  to 

B.  A.  BAitON,  PrlBolpaL 

L.  R.  KIMItALL,  Assistant. 

Wefc»tl<>i*cl    Acoclem^. 

FOUNDKD  17J«. 

Oar.  John  D.  LotiK.  Prrs.. 

Bev.  E:d«rarrf  A.  llorton,  Snpt* 


W.  V.  08000D,  Oonnsellor-st-Lsw, 


B 


u  changed  bis  oBm  from  OS  Central  street  !• 
n  Morrlasack  street,  corner  of  John  sUeat. 


THIC  WI.^TKi:  TBKM  WIl.l.  <'OMMEXCK 

3VedtwHflai/t  Der.entber  7th,  1881, 

and  continue  14  weeks. 

WM.  E.  FI108T,  A.  M.,  Pi;i.«(cir.\f.. 

MISS  AOKLAIDK  lUKKlt.  AsxihT.VMT. 

TL'lTiON.    ...    -  90.00  A  TBKM. 

I^ir  catalogue*  or  further  information  address 
the  I'rinclpsT,  or 

SUF.UMAN  D.  FLKTCHKIt,  See., 
Wrstford,  Mass. 
Per  order  ef  Trustees. 

DAY  BY   DAY 

The  ase  of  the  columns  of  the  Ix>well  Dally 
Coarler  as  an  advertbing  medium  Increases. 
Basiaess  men  And  they  <anBot  do  business  wltb 
out  advertising,  and  tbcy  all  agree  tbalftbe 
Courier  standa  at  the  bead  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.  But  In  addition  to  this  use  of 
tbe  columns  of  the  Courier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  aanounoemeuts,  such  aa 
Waats,  I.«st,  Found,  For  Beat.  Vor  Sale,  Ac, 
Ac  It  Is  astonishing  how  far  a  few  cents  wll 
sometlases  go  Invested  in  this  nay.  Hie  man  or 
woasan  who  advertises  In  the  Cuurirr.  speaks- 
at  once  to  Ln.OOO  people  -and.  a*  a  1  uV,  Just  llio  - 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  rejieh.  There  ar« 
scoiea  of  waats  which  ml«lit  Im>  supplied  la  this 
waylfpeopledtdbntknowit.  Try  It  and  saaw 
It  costs  but  a  quarter  ot  a  al'iilsr  to  i\AitttB  A 
short  K<e«snc«  to  ta.ty  peof  le. 

ALL     KINDS     OF    COMMKCCIvL    JOS 
PHatlagdonc  at  the  CourUr  .oh  UB« 
pfaiplly.  andat  loureet  1 


i; 


.ifiiii^r^. 


m- — ^- 


r 


tl 


r 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB,   TUESDAY,   NOVEMBEB   22.    1881, 


LOWELL  DAttY  C501 


!SDAY,  ii&m 


22,   1881. 


EJe  ILotoell  ©ails  Courier. 

T UESDAyTiJOVEM KKit  22.  1881. 


■top  llio  flow  of  whiskey,  Rogers,  near  Low- 
ell. Arkiin»a8,  will  be  woilby  of  its  name! 

c.  c.  c. 
Mt.  Vernon,  N.  H. 


SOUTHWEST  ox  THE  "FRISCO." 

CorreBpoHdence  of  the  Courier. 

You  iisk  for  womo  note«of  my  vaeatlon  trip 
in  the  woi^t;  of  coumo  you  do  not  want  any- 
thln«  I  his  side  of  the  Misni-slppi^that  i«  no 
oountPil  "west"  nowadays, not  half  8o  much 
fts  the ''Black  River  country"    and   wcHtern 
New  York  were  In  your  boyhood,  flfty  years 
ag<.  (pardon  me  if  l"  do  not  get  the  date   ex- 
act!).   IMsonly  ni'ceHsary    to   say    for  tlio 
fir«t  Ihout-and or  tiflecn  hundred  miles,   that 
by  the  fortuncH  of  war  (the  railroad  war)  re- 
bate ticketH  got  hO  low   through    Cauadii    to 
Chicago,  and  thence    to   8t.    Louih,    that    it 
neenjcil  chearor  to  travel  iibroml  tijan  to  stay 
riome.    The    mec.ing    of    the  •'Amenean 
Board"  at  the  last  named  cily  waK  worth  the 
iournev.    JJoone  ol  the  iinnuul  convocations 
olthiil' vent  ruble  society    ever    fails    to    be 
srantl  in  the  uudlences  as^enibled,  llie  hospl- 
tallly  tendered,  the  mental  and  moral  stimu- 
.   lus  evoked.  Of  course  Si.  Louis  couldn't  have 
iiuch  a  meeting  as  Lowell,    for    Missouri    is 
not  Ma>sachu>setts,    and    tl>o    Mississippi  Is 
not    the       Merrimack.        Nevertheless    the 
♦'angels  unawares"  were  all  entertained  prop- 
erly    G(.vernor  Fairbanks'  chimes    on    tl>e 
Pilgrim  church  prompily  struck  cvgry  quar- 
ter-"iour,  and  tlie  Olol>e-l)eniocrat  imitated 
the  Lowell  Courier  In  daily    reports    of  the 
proceedings,     although— hut      comparisons 
might  be  odious. 

The  real  west  begins  when  one  crosses  the 
Fatlier  of  AVatcrs  on  that  long    and  wonder- 
ful bridge,  leaves  liehind  him  a  city  of  four 
hundred  thousand    people,  and    strikes   out 
into  great  states  that  were  called  "territories" 
in  the  primary  geographies    we    stud  ed.  not 
BO  very  long  ago.    The  route  I  took    had    an 
attractive  western  sound— the  bt.  Louis  ana 
San    Francisco    railroail;    but    they    call    it 
"Frisco"    for   short.     You  know,  out  west, 
thev  make  all  long  names   short,    as  well  as 
slow  things  fast.    The  manager   ot    this  line 
was   a   New  Hampshire  boy,  Capt.  Charles 
W.  Rogers;  perhaps  you  knew  hiin;   at  any 
rale,  you  know  his  brother.  Jacob  Rogers,  of 
your   own    city.      [They  are  d.-sccnded  not 
only  from  ^ohn  Rogers,  but   from   the   old 
Andover  stock    of    Poorcs— Deacon  Daniel, 
Colonel  Enoch,  and  so  on.    Put  this  note    in 
brackets,  just  to  show  that  blood  will  te  1    in 
character  and  in  work,  even  to  the  third  am 
fourth   generations.]      This      brisco     road 
stretches  out  Paciticward  in  three  linens  each 
of  which  in  turn  1  followed.    On  the  Kansas 
division  (500  miles  to  Wichita,  on  the  Arkan- 
sas-pronounce   the   town  Witch-i-taw,  and 
the  river  as  though    it  also  ended  with  «r  ,  1 
saw  a  great  progress  since  ten  vears  ago  that 
week.    The  little  villages  had  become  cities, 
nud  solitary  places  changed  to  busy  and  grow- 
ing towns.    The  crops  hud  been  lighter  than 
usual,  but  commanded  better  prices— wheat, 
fl .30  a  bushel;    corn,    50   to   76  cents;  hay, 
i2.50  a  ton ;  butter  and  eggs,  respectively.  30 
cents  a  i>ound    and    10   cents  a  dozen.    The 
hay  is  pressed  into  small  bales  and  shipped  In 
large  quantities    to    the  Rocky  mountain  re- 
gions.   The  children  of  the  exodus  were  do- 
ing well,  and  the  prHCtical    working    of  the 
famous  temperance  law  was  very  satisfactory 
to  the  temperance  people. 

Another  division  of  the    road  extends  into 
the  Indian  Territory  us  far  as  Vinlta,  with  a 
Burvevcd  route  thence  through  upper  Texas 
and  New    Mexico  to    the    Southern    Pacific 
road.    I  was  not  content  with    the    observa- 
tions   of   a    railroad  station,    and   went  on 
seventy  miles    furiher    to    Muskogee,  in  tlie 
borders  of  the    Creek    country,  and  by  team 
from  there,  across  the  "Arkans-iw,"  into  the 
heart  of  the  Cherokee  nation.     It  is  a  nation, 
with  a  complete  government  of  its  own,  ex- 
ecutive, legislative,  judicial;  with    a  capita 
(Tahlegunh),  and  a  Capitol;  with  a  national 
penitentiary;  with  a  well-planned  system  of 
public  schools;  with    an    excellent    code  of 
laws,  nicely  printed  (in    English  and  Chero- 
keel  and  bound,  a  copy  of  which  was  pr^'senl- 
ed  me  by  some  high  government  official— 
perhaps  the  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Represen- 
tatives 1  The  citizens  (who  are  such  by  blood 
or  by  intermarriage)  are  engaged  In  ordinary 
occupations— scarcely    any  of    tliem  depend- 
ing upon    the  chase    for  their    living.    This 
favorable  condition  of  the  tribe  may  be  large- 
ly credited   to    the   work  of  the  "American 
Board,"  begun  long  ago,  as  ypur_older  read- 
is  well  remember,  in    Tennessee  andGeor- 
•I,  before  thev  were  obliged  by  the  greed  of 
sc  stales  and  by  the  injustice  of  the  United 
cs  government  to  "emigrate"  beyond  tlic 
issippl.     They  do    not  forget  their  old 
•  or  the  cruellv  which  forced  tliein  from 
'       1  found  whenever  I  spoke  to  the  older 
ns  of   mv    i)orsonal   acquainiancc  with 
oiiary  Ridge    and    Lookout   Mountain 
Chickamauga    Creek.     Younger  people 
li(!ard  those  names  too,  and  can  put  this 
ihat  together  1 
-:ill  another  "Frisco"  runs  down  into  Ar- 
Kansas,    and    is   frisky  enough    as  it  winds 
around  the  hills  and  leaps  across  the    valleys 
of  that  mountain  region.    At  the  distance  of 
seventy    miles   from    the   junction-place    in 
southwest    Missouri,    it   has     brought     up 
against  the  Hoston  mountains,  but  is  pushing 
its    wav    through    and  under    thcin,T^xas- 
ward.   "But  New   England    is    scattered    all 
jdong    those    seventy   miles.     Names  mean 
Homclhing.    The  first  station  is  "Plymouth." 
By  and  bv  comes  "Exeter"— I    reckon    that 
stands  for  the  manager's  boyhood  town ;  two 
other  successive  stations  were  "Rogers"  and 
"Lowell !''    At  the  former  place    I    stopped 
over  for  three  hours,  knowing  that  that  rep- 
resented the  Lowell  Rogers  as  well  us  the  bt. 
Louis  one.    It  was  the  youngest  town  I  ever 
visited.    It  was  not  yet  six  months  old.    but 
Lad  six  hundred   people,    with    hotels    and 
stores   and    houses   going    up  all  the  while. 
The   settlers    were  from  all  quarters.     Ine 
mayor  was  a  rebel  soldier,  but  a  good   many 
other   citizens   were    not!    One   gentleman 
from  your  vicinity— I  think   from    Framing- 
ham- was  just  telegraphing  for  funds  to  buy 
his  loU,  he"  liked  the  place  so  well.    A  news- 
paper, tlie  "Rogers  Champion,"  Vol.  1,    No. 
10,  was  gotten  up  as    neatly    and  nicely    as 
though  printed  on  Merrimack  street,   In  Jhe 
Massachusetts  Lowell,  rather  than  In  an    of- 
fice      of      very     primitive      construction 
in      the      edge'    of       Arkansas        woods. 
Not  far  from  the  Champion  is    the  church,  a 
neat,  commodious  edifice,  which  might  prop- 
erly have  been  called  the    "Rogers    church," 
but  Is   called   simply   "the    Congregational 
church."    Such  a   religious    centre,    with  a 
live  pastor,  and  with  bell  f.nd  organ   expect- 
ed soon,  must  be  a   great    moral    power    In 
auch  a  new  community,  where  religion   and 
luorality  tlo  not  grow  without  cultivation. 
Pastor  West  took  me  in  (on?)  hisbuckboard 
.  down  a  narrow,  gullied  gorge  to   a  beautiful 
'  little  valley,  where  springs  of   purest  water 
break  forth  from  the  rock  ;  dwellers  in  tents 
urn  already  gathering  to  drink  It  for  lis  med- 
ical properties.    Mr.  West    thought  that    vi- 
cinity especially  favorable  for   the  ranking  of 
butter  and  cheese,  and  Inquired  for    ncwspa- 
nera  devoted  to  tlalrf  Interests.     If  that  Ixnd 
gw,  be  made  to  flow  with   milk,   as    well    as 
.with  "electric"  water,  and  If  the  people  will 
^bewlao  and  brave  enough  at   the   outset   to 


Everybody    praises   Beach's  lauHdry   and 
toilet  soaps. 

D«ndruflr 

Is  removed  bv  the  use  of  Cocoaino,  and  It 
SI Imuhites  and  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 
best. 


jFurniturr. 


QALI- 


AT  69  FL.KTCUKB  8TBJBKT 


!|let)icaL 


AND  SKEJTIIEINEW  STYLEa  OF 

FURKITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
CounterH  built  and  stores  liaUhed. 

^^OSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 

Carpets,  Furuiture,  etc. 

BRNNKR  BROS,    coll    special  attention  to 

their  larnf  stock  ol  Furniture,  Car|)etn,  Curtains, 
UraptriiB,  Hedding,  itc.  whicli  we  are  offerluK 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  draperies 
and  upt  oUterlug  lurnlturo  to  order.  John  F. 
WriBlit,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nichols,  U  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  sue  his  friends.  UK  and 
140    {'entral  street.  ' 

llCH  FURNITURE. 


^eUtcau 


IIS.  LYDU  L  PlIUAI.  OF  LYU,  IW.. 


THECREAT  ^.^ 


X^OIt 


RHEUMATISH, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Preparntion  on  earth  equals  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
as  a  safe,  Bure,  ahnple  and  cheap  External 
Remedy.  A  trial  entails  but  the  comparatively 
trifling  outlaT  of  60  Cents,  and  erery  one  luffer^ 
ing  with  pain  can  baTo  cheap  and  positiTe  proof 
of  it*  claims. 

Directions  in  El«Ten  Langnages. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUaOIBTB  Am)  DEALEB8 
nr  MEDI0I5S. 

A.  VOGEIsER  A,  COm 

BaUiftMire,  Md.,  17.  B.  A» 


i>9: 


The 


most   beiiulinil   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  Lowell  is  now  on 
exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
pTriMiiture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Hiddlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFraT  MLE  CHAIRS, 


8t.  Jacob's  Oil  Is  sold  by 

CROlVEIili  A  HARRISON,  Apothecarica 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


LYDIVE.   PINKHAM'8 

"^VESETABLE  COMPOUND. 

""  la  a  Positive  Cnre 

r«r  •!!  tfc»»e  P«t«ft«l  €»«ipUUU  a>4  W •«*■••••• 
ao  e«MB«>  t«  ftr  beat  feaale  »«val«tUa. 

It  wilt  cure  entirely  the  worat  form  oC  Female  Com- 
plalnta,  all  OTartan  trouWea,  lunammallon  and  Ulcera 
tlon,  Falliiia  and  DtaplaceB»enU,  and  Uie  conaeqnant 
Spinal  Weaknaaa,  and  U  particularly  adapted  to  tha 
Change  of  lit: 

It  will  dlasolT*  and  expel  tnmors  from  the  ntems  In 
an  early  stage  of  deTclopnient.  TJie  Undency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  Is  checked  Tery  epeedUy  by  lU  use. 

It  remoTeefalntneaa,  flatulency,  deatroysall  craving 
forsUmulanta.  and  rellerea  weakueaa  of  the  etomach. 
It  cures  DIoatlDg.  Oeadachaa,  Nerrous  Proatratlon, 
aenet«l  IMtlUty.  Sleeplewneaa,  Depreaabw  and  Indl- 
geatlon. 

That  feeling  of  t>e*rlng  down,  causing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  la  always  itomianently  cured  byltiuse. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  act  In 
harmony  with  theUwa  that  goTem  the  femole  aystem. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complalnto  of  either  eez  thla 
Compound  Is  unsurpaased.  „  .  „  ^» w 

LTDIA  E.  PIKKnAM-a  TEOETABLE  COM- 
POUND is  prepared  at  tSS  and  C3S  Wertem  Avenue. 
I^nn.Maaa.  Price  tL  8U  bottles  for  $5.  Sent  by  mall 
in  the  form  of  pUU,  also  in  the  form  of  lozenges,  on 
receipt  of  price,  f  1  per  bo«  for  either.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  paatph- 
let.    Addwae  aa  aboTe.    Jfntf  ion  thit  Faper, 

No  family  should  be  without  LTDU  E.  PINXHAM'S 
LITEIl  PILLS.    They   cure  constipation,    bUiouanaas, 
and  torpidity  of  tha  Ilrer.    »  oenU  per  box. 
Mar  Sold  by  mil  Dnicstotn. 


Sttsurancr. 


J.  K.Fellowh, 
Wm.H.  \l'Ui»u>, 

A.  U.  BVTTItllK, 

Wm.  1'.  Mka/.kk, 
Oko.  8ti;vksk, 
(;iiAH.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  WKKiirr. 


Lowell  HiitBal  Fire  Insurace  Co. 

OA««,  Mauaitr'a  Block,  40  Ceittral  litrect. 

JAMKS  C.  AHBOTT,  President. 

CUAH.  W.  DKUW.  Soo'r  andTreas. 

UIKECTOR8. 

liKHJ.  WAI.KKR. 
JACOH   UOBHIKB, 
J.  C.  AHBOTT. 
A.  B.  Kkkmoii, 
Wm.  O.  FiaKB. 

W.  £.  LlVUIOSTOM. 

.„.„„. '.ll-i* 

Policy  holders  rct-elve  60  per  ceat.  of  the  pre- 
mium on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
uolicles.  , 

In  connection  with  the  above  eompany  Is  a 
f(eneral  agency  for  dividend  |>ayinK  mutual  and 
reliable  ^ock  companies^ 

T~    UK  FOLLOWING   18  THE  SWORN 
sfutemeiit  of  the  Innurance   Coministloner 
of  Massachusftta  of  the  tiuunclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31st  o#  December,  1S80. 


ASSETS. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— Fon- 


^ 


i>  »  a.i^e:im  ie:  j^. 


stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. 

lyoans  on  mortgage 

Keul  estate ....m 

Premium  notes  secured  by  pollclei 
.worth  double  tlie  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quiirterly  pre- 
miums  

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  au<l  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents.** 

Cash  in  bunks 

lA>uns  on  collateral. 


$10,101,704  26 
2,140,7^')  00 
1,312,726  70 


nHooH  aim  CToaL 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  la  a  stock  of 


1,289,231  04 
207,407  46 


■•••••••••••      «•■•■ 


*        LIABILITIES. 


170,6:t0 
198,061   13 
417,303  18 
194,200  00 

$16,941,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $13,071,959  62) 

Di8trlbution8  unpaid. . .         102,923  30 

Dtath  losses  unpaid....  92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 26,027  00 


13.362,918  8 


Surplus. 


,  $2,688,960  62 


ARE    NOW    IN 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVBB-AID 


IS  NOT  A  PAD, 
But  au  Infernal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, such  as 

filliousneae,  Poor  Appelitf,  Inrtlgcstlon,  Dyopep- 
sill,  Dizziness,  Piles,  Boils,  Jaundice,  Uenrt- 
Burn,  Sour  Stoiiiach,  Uiieumiitism,  Neu- 
ralgia,  Kruptlons,  Scrolulous   Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Kbeum. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by| 
CROWBLL  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Biners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

AND  18  WITHOUT  DOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOV£RY. 


37tl»   Annual    Report    now  ready  fo 
distribution.    Free  to  any  address. 

BEN  J.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  tilllBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Aiccnt,  Eowll.  Maiis^_ 

fpilADKllS  AND  All!-C1IA_MC» 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS. 

Are  sailing  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Also  Wood,  Floor,  Lime,  Cement^  Hajr» 
Oats,  Ac.  ' 

Oflloe,  40  Oorbana   street;    yard,   408  Oorbam 
street.    Uotb  connected  by  telepboaa. 

WRITHED  &  COT" 


Our  stock  Is   selected  with  espedal  refereace  to 
domestic  trade  and  lncln4«s 

IL«acka.wa.iiiia.9 

Fi*a,iili:liiiy 

AND  THK  CKLKBRATBD 

Bayen  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  solo  agents  in  this  city. 

Wc  deliver  from  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOB. 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  vaterprtwf  ro^ft,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  taring  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g9-A   iipeclal  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelT 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  bead  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Bkamcm  OFKUK8— A^o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  DattOB 

treet;  Pavptucketville,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
CetUratville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


•:,A- 


ORDER   WBRK  A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND- 


DESIQNS    FURNISHED. 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orjrnn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  bi-cuuse  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digcHtive 
and  nervous  Hvsteins,  conseqiuMitly,  any  (leransrc- 
mentoftho  L'lver  produces  Constipation  und  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
(JroBvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou, 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tlie 
beuedt  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  tilings  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  la  now  usina  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist,  liow  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

MRS.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

447  W.  Zid  St.,  New  York. 


'.^ 


WE  HAVE  JUST 

Received  u  large  invoice  of 

Ebouized  Easels,  > 

.  Plaque  Stands, 

Cup  and  Saucer  Holders, 

—AT- 

KITTREDGE'S 

ARTISTS'    SUrPT.¥    STORE, 

laa  CENTRA  li   STREET. 


Bcientifie  physicians  know  that  medicine  Is 
formed  ot  several  ingredients,  in  ctrtainbxed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
result  from  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  la 
the  corabination  of  DU.  CHANDLER'S  JAMAI- 
CA GIXGKR  ROOT  BITTERS  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  ana  barks  are  added  to  tiie  Jamaica 
Oinger  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkalile  and  eflectlve  remedy  for  Dya- 
pepsia.  Indigestion,  Mck  Headache,  Flatulency, 
l)iseases  of  tlie  Blood.  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints.  ,....o 

A  principal  Veature  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  GING  I  R  ROOT  BITTEKS  next  to 
its  etHcK-ncy,  is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra  large  size  bottle  la  only  75  cents. 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  18f>0,  t45»,905  6t 

Total  liabilities,  Including  re-lnsuranee,  i:;i,yi»»  46 

Net  assets,  $3a«,W-  10 

mniual    Poller   Holders    Share  In  the 
proflts  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS : 
Lkvi  Spkaous,  Chas.  H.  Cobckk, 

L.  G.  lIowK,  Jacob  Rookks. 

EDWAnn  Tuck,  John  F.  Kimhall, 

UOCUM  HOSKORD,  Al>UIS05  FUT.NAM, 

D.  8.  UlCHABDSOa.  O.  C.  HUTCHIXWH*. 

OAe«,  No.  ar  Central  St.,  L.ow«Il,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  Presideat. 
K.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4^Insnrance  to  aay  amount  effe'jted  In  rella. 
Haoompanles. 

^f  H.  TUCKE,  Axent, 

ST  Central  Stroot. 


Dr^   Ohandler's 


Jamaica 
Bitters 


Ginger   Eoot 


^ —  ARE  SOLD  BT 

All  DmK«l>ta  ■»*  Dealers  Generally. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  88  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calet's  New  Block,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Itoots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  AIco  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  tuun  can  be 
had  elsewliere. 


r^  KT  THK  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(I^TB  PL.TNT  FI8K,> 

The  PoieBt  and  Best  Ooal  in  tha  Market. 
— ALao— 

Blalinia»  Lehigh,  . 

Lorberry,  IfackAwanna, 

WfflTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eo*. 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prloes. 

IT".    E.    BETVIVETT, 

03  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branclii  OAec,  connected  by  TcIo» 
phone,  at  W.  II.  AVorccstcr  A.  Co.'a,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


rj>AJj\    COAX. I  I 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $6.00^ 

Dr.  Groiivenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWELL  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  street,  I^well. 


X>  OOMHO  WKB  'S 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions, 

DR.  O.  H.  HOUGHTON,  Indian 
Root  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  complaints,  constipation, 
female  weaknesse",  piles,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
confidence,  ("ure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollars. 
Consultation  tree.  Oflioe  hours  from 
H  to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m. 
60  Central  Street. 


'HEN  IN  WANT  OF 


W 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  ordars  at  the 

COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OOEN  KEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  is   FALSE.    There  Is 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Keraovcr  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)ertE.Wet)ster,53E.Meminacl[St. 

PBICB,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  Hood  &  Co.,  M.O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  fc  E.  Bailey  fc 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  ft  Co.,  E.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
Plnkham,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  E. Thompson.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  ft  Shaw),  G.C. 
Brock. 

Carriage  Robesljamaee  Robes! 

A  LABOE  ASSORTMENT  AT 

P.  OTJMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 

— FOB— 

Ohristmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts, 

MADK  TO  OBOKR  BT 

MISS  £.  A.  KITTREDOE, 

In  solid  gold  settings.    All  work  warranted.    !• 
Merrimack  House    Block,  opposite  Mona- 

ment  Square. 

PAPERS  FOR  BALK  by  the  handrad 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulrho-Carholiite  of  .»Sodium,  indorsed  by 
prominent  phy!»iclani>,  pleasant  to  the  taate,  and 
In  a  safe,  simple  und  convenient  form,  ure 

The  Safest,  Surest  ami  Speediest  Reinedy- 

FOB 

DIPHTUERIA, 

and  a  prrtvMtire  having  no  equal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  Ah  a  VurijUr  of  the 
BrwM  they  are  unexceli'-d,  the  Naustous  la»te 
and  Fetid  .Smell  arUing  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  Uife. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  boverage,  but  an  Appetizing,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to  Delicate 
Females. 

PBEPAREO  BT 

AM  Bsaex  8t.,  Salem,  Haaa. 

Price's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CBOWELIi  4fc  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Cantral  street,  Lowell. 


COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH. 

Franklin,    iiaclcawanna,    Iiohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  Wtdte  Ash 

COALS. 

AI..S()   FLOUR,    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

BnildiiiKf  Manchester  Street. 

lai^Onler  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2««, 
promptly  atteuded  to. 

E.  G.  PARKER.    . 

SHEATHING 

F  Jk.F  JEllEt, 

WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER    GOBUBN, 

1»4  CEIVTRAL  STRERT. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses ! 

TKB  BEST  UVAIXmCS 

ATTRB 

LOWEST   MARKET   BATESr 

ALM> 


Kindlings, 

Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Valcd-IIay. 

FOR  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREftGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

49-Orders  by  Telephon*  or  Postal  Card  gffaa 
latnxMliate  attenttra. 


PLANTS  Ain)  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAL  DBftlOHS. 


PATTEN  A  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Boainess  at  Oreenhoiifles, 

liTaat    Fourtit   Stra«t.   Lo^rell.  Haas. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  L«wU*s,1 
ArltaK^*'  IIclKhts,  8  Miles    From 
toMt  on  the  Ijo^tcII  It.  R> 


Bos- 


O 


LD    

at  thla  of&oe. 


This  Institntlon,  now  la  operation 'two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  cnniiists  of  T.  rklnh,  Russlaa. 
Eleotrlc  and  Sea  Water  Rath*,  Ma<iiase  and 
Swedish  Oyranattlcs.  Medical  treatment  is  ad- 
■ilnlstared  in  c^ses  reqairing  it.  Terms  moi'er- 
ate.    Addrcit  _ 

ALLAH  M.  niN».  M.  D., 
For  foil  Circulars. 


PERFUMERY. 


I<«blit's  OcBvlne  Extracts.     Also 

Cliolee  Imported  onA  Aoacrl- 

can   Kxtroeta    for  sal* 

bjr  titc  OvBoe. 


F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

liOWBLL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


/-^lOAIil      CX>AI«I 


! 

TUE    BEST    COIL  AT    TUH 
LOWEST  PRICES.  ^ 


Wood  Bawed  and  Split. 


F 


AIB  PAPBBS  AMD  PROOBAMMBS 


PMHTED   AT  VERY  LOW   PBI0E8 

AT  TUB 

COUBIfCS  JOB  PBINTIWQ.OFFICK. 


CBMBMT, 
ORAVBI«. 
MORTAR  STOMMf 
ItATHB, 

VBRTIi:.IZBRSt 
«RAni, 


LIMR, 

■ABB. 

HAIR, 

PLAtTBR, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 

FLOUR, 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  87  Thorndik*  Street. 
ai 


Et)f  IxrtneW  Bailn  <8:ourifr. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  22,  1881. 


BMAOIMO  CATASTROPMB. 


Mr.  ForocF*  TnmMca  to    tisc    RsMkoi. 

Tboae  of  our  readers  acqHninted  on  Mon- 
Ron  street  will  remember  tbat  the  roof  of  Hr. 
Forcepa's  saloon  adjoins  his  bouse,  aD«>  i* 
approached  by  two  windows.  One  of  these 
windows  \n  In  Mr.  Foroep»'s  bedroom.  On 
this  roof  Mrs.  Forwips  has  HpreuU  hcNitatin^ 
tomatoes,  wilb  a  view  to  buNtcuing  tlicir 
ripeness.  Last  Wetlncsday  "lie  out  five 
more  witb  their  fellows,  makiug  30  in  all. 

The  ForoepH  have  a  nww  vintthiK  with 
11)001 — H  youuK  ludy  named  Hall,  of  Tiioinas- 
town.  Hho  baii  niad«3  tiie  ucquaiiittiiiun  of 
many  of  our  5  ounx  people;  and  on  Wt'^dncs- 
day  nlffht  several  of  tluMu  got  tof^ethcr  to 
give  lier  a  serenade.  Providing  tbemsclves 
with  requisite  inHtruments,  tlie  younj;  men 
took  up  tlieir  |>osition  m*ar  this  nddition  we 
•peak  of  and  struck  up  their  instruments. 

Mrs.  Forceps  wiih  first  Hwakciicd  by  the 
music  and  iiudji^ed  ber  husband.  He  aiM> 
awoke.  The  niunic  wax  grand— not  loud  and 
coarse,  but  soft,  low  und  harmonious.  Mr. 
Forceps  was  very  much  pleased,  and  got  up 
to  the  window  to  hear  It.  Then  Mrs.  For- 
ceps got  up  also,  and  re-tying  her  nightcap, 
stood  beHide  Forcepn. 

"They're  f>erenading  Ellen,"  said  she. 

"I  know  It."  said  Fortwps. 

"Who  can  they  bef  tihe  iiHked. 

"I  don't  know,  I'm  sure,"  xaid  he;  "but  I 
suppose  I  could  find  out  if  I  could  creep  out 
on  the  roof  and  look  over." 

"Why  don't  youT'  said  she,  her  curiosity 
increasing. 

"I'm  atrahl  they  might  see  me,"  said  he. 

"I  <lon't  think  Ibcy  would,"  faid  she. 

"They  wouldn't  be  lookingup  on  the  roof, 
would  they  f"  .     . 

Mr.  Forceps  thought  a  moment  and  then 
concluded  tbat  no  one  could  see  him,  us  the 
moon  had  gone  into  a  bunk  of  cloudx,  und  ob- 
jects were  quite  dim.  And  then  he  soltly 
opened  the  blinda,  and  cautiouhlv  crawled 
out  on  the  sblnglex,  completely  incased  in 
red  flannel  under-clotbes  and  u  nightcap  of 
the  same  rich  material. 

The  music  still  continued,  coming  up 
through  the  night  air  in  waves  of  ecstatic 
barmonv.  Mr.  Forceps  »at  down  on  the 
roof,  and  laboriou»>ly  worked  bis  way  to  the 
eaves.  Then  he  lifted  himnolf  up  to  turn 
over  and  look  down;  und  ju^t  then  he 
stepped  on  something  M»a  and  yielding,  felt 
bis  feet  give,  made  a  deHi)eratc  clutch  at  the 
shinglcH,  was  too  lale,  gave  a  piercing  shriek 
and  shot  off  the  roof,  and  went  revolving 
and  howling  In  among  tins  bed,  followed  by 
the  tomatoes,  and  madly  cleaving  the  air 
with  bis  flannel  limbs.  He  struck  on  his 
back  on  the  bass  viol,  and  with  one  leg  tore 
tbe  entrails  from  an  accordeon  nnd,  with  the 
other  knocked  nil  tbe  keys  from  a  silver- 
mounted  flute.  Tbe  man  who  played  the 
basH  viol  was  driven  senseless  into  a  pile  of 
pea  brush.  The  flute  player,witb  his  mouth 
fbll  of  blood  and  splinters,  jumped  over  the 
fence  and  fled. 

What  became  of  the  others  Mr.  Forceps 
does  not  know,  be  being  too  busily  engaged 
in  getting  on  his  feet,  and  into  ibc  house,  to 
make  a  critical  examination  of  tlie  field.  It 
is  presumed  the  bass  viol  man  died  on  tlie 
spot,  and  was  surrrptiliously  removed  and 
buried  by  his  companions,  as  there  was  no 
sign  of  him  aliout  the  premises  in  tbe  morn- 
ing.—[Danbury  News. 

On  THK  Road  in  Mexico.— Thus  far  we 
bfcd  met  no  vehicles  except  the  two-wbeeled 
carts  drawn  by  oxen,— whecN  without  tires, 
Itewa  out  and  showing  the  separata  strokes  of 
the  ax,  but  many  humble  travelers  on  foot, 
trotting  into  Mexico  with  back-loads  of  mar- 
ket stuff.  Fralts  and  vegetables  were  car- 
ried in  a  four-sided  hamper  or  ci»go  called  a 
huacal,  made  of  osiers:  often  it  was  filled 
with  live  fowls,  the  tail-feathers  of  the  cock 
gayly  flulterins  through  the  bars  of  tbe  cage, 
or  was  divided  into  compartments,  witb  eggs 
below  and  fowls  above.  We  met  huge  masses 
of  I>otterv  ingeniously  woven  together  with 
cords  of  the  agave,  and  towering  perilously 
above  the  bearer's  bead;  rolls  of  matting, 
wooden  travs,  bundles  of  sugar-cunc,  cumote 
(a  kind  of  sweet-potato),  tomatoes  wrapped 
in  green  leaves.  A  pair  of  live  bens  never 
came  amiss,  swinging  by  the  legs  from  a  dis- 
engaged baud,  or  tied  to  an  available  corner 

•  of  the  load.  Whole  families  were  en  route, 
even  to  the  baby,  rolled  in  one  end  of  the 
long  cotton  scarf  which  the  Indian  mother 
wears  over  her  head,  or  suspended  in  its  folds 
at  her  back.  I  do  not  think  a  stranger  pro- 
cession could  be  met  witb  on  the    liiah-roads 

"  of  this  century.  Steadily  climbing,  the  coun- 
try growing  poorer  and  wilder,  we  pass 
many  little  heaps  of  stones  supporting  tbe  fa- 
tal cross,— the  place  of  a  murder,— making  a 
mute  appeal  to  the  traveller  to  pray  for  one 
cut  off  in  his  kins.  We  enter  the  mountain 
passes,  dark  witb  pines  and  firs,  and  ascend  to 
tbe  battle-ground  of  Las  Cruces,  on  the  di- 
vide which  separates  the  valley  of  Mexico 
from  that  of  Toluca.  We  pass  the  monument 
to  Hidalgo,  and  I  ask  with  shame  who  was 
Hidalgo,  and  am  answered :  "He  was  our 
Washington— this  is  our  Itunkcr  Hill!"  It 
was  here  on  the  30lh  of  October,  1810,  that 
Hidalgo  witb  ills  Indian  insurgents,  armed 
chiefly  with  slings,  bows,  clubs,  lances,  and 
machetes,  met  the  troops  of  the  Spanish  gov- 
ernment, under  Col.  Truxillo,  and  drove 
them  back  u|>on  the  capital.  The  loss  of  the 
Indians  must  have  been  frightful;  in  their 
ignorance  of  the  nature  of  artillery,  they 
cliargedTruxillo's  guns  and  "tried  to  stop 
the  mouth  of  them  with  their  straw  hats,  un- 
til hundreds  had  perished  by  the  disciiarge." 
After  the  battle,  a  sad  train  cf  Indian  women 
went  up  on  the  mountain  to  bury  their  dead, 
and  the  many  crosses  tbat  were  raised  by 
their  hands  gave  the  spot  its  name. — [Mrs. 
Mary  Ilailock  Foote  in  tbe  Century  Magaxine. 

A  sign  in  Brorofleld  street  infonns  the 
world  that  "table  ens"  are  there  found 
"ftresh  every  day."  Fogg  says  ouly  those  fa- 
vored ones  whose  tables  groan  under  the 
weight  of  delicacies  heaped  upon  them  can 
have  any  need  of  ttenb  table  legs  every  day. 
—  [Boston  Transcript. 

Sockora  After  Hcoltlt. 

Unfortunates  who  are  seeking  to  renew 
their  health  are  many.  So  .often  have  they 
been  deceived  by  the  advertisements  of 
worthless  compounds,  that  msny  are  dis- 
couraged, aud  refuse  to  believe  anything 
tbey  read  in  the  papers.  Therefore,  the  best 
advertisement  of  a  really  good  medicine  is 
the  reputation  It  has  gained  in  places  where 
it  is  being  acid.  No  other  remedy  ever  dis- 
covered has  grown  so  rapidly  in  public  hvor 
as  that  true  medicinal  Ionic  called  Brown's 
Iron  Bitten.  In  localities  where  iu  extraor- 
dtnsry  merits  have  become  folly  known  and 
realized  by  tboee  who  have  been  in  ill-health, 
tbe  sale  is  unprecedented.  One  druggist  in 
our  city  reports  the  sale  of  S3B  bottles  in  one 
week.    Itw,  indeed,   a    wonderftal,   bealth- 

gving,  llfe-nving  preparation.  It  is  sooth- 
g  and  refreshing  In  its  efibct,  and  strength- 
ens every  part  of  the  body,  and  creates 
beallhj  appetite  and  digestion,  even  wlien 
the  svstem  Is  almost  destroyed  by  the  manv 
bartful  cathnrtica  so  commonly  used.  Read- 
er, beware!  duty  demands  that  you  try 
Brown's  Iron  Bitten,  if  voor  heaitli  is  poor 
from  any  cause.— rEnqairer. 


Dr.  C.  DV.  BoBSOM,   of  Baltimore,   Md. 

Inventor  aad  proprietor  of  the  celebrated  Celery 
and  Chamomile  Pllli'.  The«e  pllli  are  prepared 
expressly  to  cure  81ck  Headache,  Nrrvous  Head- 
ao£e.  Neuralgia.  Nervousnens,  raraljiiJ',  Sleep- 
lessness and  Dyspepsia,  and  will  cure  any  cum', 
BO  matter  how  obstinate,  if  properly  used.  Tliey 
are  not  a  eureall,  but  only  tor  thovc  »{>eolal  dis- 
eases. Tliey  contain  no  opium,  morphine  or 
quinine,  and  are  not  a  purgative,  but  regulate 
the  bowels  aud  cure  con«tlpatlon  by  curing  or 
removing  tbe  oauoe  of  it.  They  have  a  charming 
effect  upon  the  skin,  and  a  lovely,  quietlne  effect 
upon  the  nervous  system,  simply  by  feeding  its 
fn  thousand  hungry,  yes.  In  some  caseR,  starv- 
ing absorbents.  Ihey  make  or  create  iterve 
matter  and  give  power,  force  and  buoyancy  to 
tbe  nerves,  and    In    tliat    way    increase    mental 

Kwer,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  mind.  No- 
dy  that  has  a  nervous  system  should  neglect  t« 
take  them  two  or  three  months  In  each  year  as  a 
nerve  food.  If  for  no  other  purpose. 

Sold  by  all  drugglsU.  Price.  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  100  North  kutaw  street,  Baltimore,  If  d. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  fi.iU. 
to  any  address. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

lo  Warranted  to  Cure 
KCZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  ORU8T, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSoa«niMrtsoftlu> 

body.  It  makes  the  sUn  white,  soft  and  smooth  | 
remorea  tan  aad  ftecklea,  and  is  tbe  EEST  toilet 
Ortmtiag  in  TIES  W02I.0.  SXegantly  put  Tip, 
two  t>ottlea  in  one  ixuskaee,  eoasiBtinc  of  both 
Internal  and  ex '  enul  treatment. 
AUnmtolaasdractlstattsvalt.    $1.1 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWKIiLi  A  HARRI80IV,  Apothecarle.t, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


HOSHITED^ 


Cue  of  the  Beasouoble  Pleasures 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  afTords  little  or  no 
present  enjoyment,  und  much  subsequent  torture 
to  a  confirmed  dygpt'ptie.  But  when  chronic  in- 
digestion is  combattcd  with  llostetter's  Stomach 
Bitters,  tbe  food  is  eaten  with  relltih,  and  ino»<t 
important  of  all,  is  assimilated  by  and  nourishes 
the  system.  Use  this  grand  tonic  and  corrective 
aUo  to  remedy  constipation,  blliouBne»8,  rheuma- 
tism, fever  and  ague.  For  sale  by  all  druggists 
and  dealers  generally. 

Hostetter's  Bitters  are  sold  by 

CROVirEL.I<  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  street,  Lowell. 


THE  GREAT 


UnfailinsSgecific 


—FOR— 


Liyer  Complaiut. 


The  Sjrmptoms  of  I<lTer  Complaint 

are  aneaslnoss  and  pain  In  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  in  tbe  shoulder,  and  is  mistaken  for  rheum- 
atism; the  stomach  Is  affected  with  loss  of  appe- 
tite and  sickness;  bowels,  in  general,  costive, 
sometimes  alternating  with  lax ;  the  head  is 
tronbled  with  pain  and  dull,  heavy  sensation; 
oonsiderable  loss  of  memory,  with  painful  sensa- 
tion of  having  left  undone  something  which 
ought  to  have  been  done;  often  complaialng  of 
weakness,  debility  and  low  splriU.  Sometimes 
many  of  the  above  symptoms  attend  the  disease, 
aad  at  other  times  very  few  of  them ;  bot  the 
Liver  Is  generally  the  organ  nuMt  Involved. 

REGULATE  THE  LIVES  AND  PREVENT 


ifteHtcal. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  suooesMfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrn,  Diseased  of  the  Lungs,  niroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  I)y»pe;v«la,  Hheuniatlsm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  DiseuHes  of  the  Eyes  aud  Kurs,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women*  '  ^         ^ , 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medletno  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  aud  uther  oountries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  EXPE- 
RIENCE In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
oi  these  diseases.  _,  , 

While  all  diseases  arc  curable  If  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  »t<ige$  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  JOU' 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Uenoe 
delny$  are  net  only  danserous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
soriptlons  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  *3.00to  $10.00  Indading 
medicines. 
Coneultatlona  ITree.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Hooks  on  Health  and  Dls- 

eases.  .        .  _ 

OfBoe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 
Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 

from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


]»|re9epala, 
Biltows 


CoMStlpsUloii, 
AtSooka,   Chllla 


JawMAIee, 
Fewer. 


Hoadaeke,  Colie,  Depreaalon  of  Splr» 
Its,  Somr  StomsMb,  Heartbmria,  PUes, 
eto. 


Toi^e,  AUerative  and  Caihartie  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Regulator, jparely  vegetable,  Is 
the  medldae  geaerally  aseif  In  the  Sooth  to 
arouse  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  action 


aeta  vritb  extraoHllMorjr   povrcr  amd 
•m  tiao  UweraadKMBeya. 


It 


Tbe  aetloa  of  tbe  Regulator  Is  free  ttom  naasea 
or  griping.  It  is  most  efllsetlve  In  starting  the 
seeretlOBS  of  tbe  Liver,  caoslag  tbe  bile  to  act  as 
a  eatbartlc.  When  there  Is  an  excess  of  bile  hi 
tbe  Stonuch,  the  Regulator  Is  an  active  porge ; 
after  tbe  removal  of  the  bile  It  will  regalale  the 
twwels  and  Impart  vigor  and  bealtn  to  the 
wbole  synem. 

See  tbat  you  get  the  Genaine  la  White  Wrap. 

ir,  with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zellla  A 
Sold  by  all  Prngglsts.  


s? 


Simmons'  Liver  Reffalator  Is  sold  by 

caoirBI.Ii  *  HARMISOH,  Apolheearies, 

IM  Central  Street,  LoweU. 


Btu{ine«0  Cariitf* 


r-BwicH 


■^JF    P.  BWBimiER, 

MAQinBTIC  FHYBIOIAIf , 

,  10  l¥est  TMrd  Street. 

Ofloe  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 


#tnanciaL 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Office  H^narc, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allowti  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposit!. 

mVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  I*EIt  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    l>ond8   attached. 

Bayable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
;ank.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
Irom  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govei  n- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $.100  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  Al.L.STON  ALLEN, 
office  at  49  Antral  street.  Kefcr  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PRAGUE,  Presl 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.B.  PATCH,  HaPOOOD  WRIGHT 
CUAS.HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  aANCKOFT. 

IGmball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(SaooesBors  to  Kimball  fc  Frake,) 

TEXBUNE  BUILDIHG,  -  -  OHIOACK), 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

mm  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Made  ot  a  Couservatlvre 
Class  or  MORTGAGE  liOAWS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

P»py. 

CIncorporated.> 
Capital,  •195,000. 

Autbortzcd  Capital,  $500,000. 

Mflrtsiafie  and  InvestieDt  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Office,  Room  18,  So.  7  Exchange  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 


Western  Office, 


-    Des  Moines,  Iowa. 


49- Western  Mortgages,  County,  City  and 
School  Dlsirlct  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Kallroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  onlv  »:MX)0  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  8ucc<  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  Arm  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  N.  smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brinkerliotf  & 
Smith.  H-  M.  UALt;,  President, 

B.  L.  HAKDINO,  Vice  Prest.  &  West.  Manager. 
F  HANOI 8  Brown,  ad  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  SMITH,  Secretary  anJ  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities.        ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


I»OULTR<Y  ! 


I»OULTI«.Y 


Tbe  Beit  to  be  bad,  with  tbe 


—AT  THE- 

BEL  VIDEKB  MARKET 

A,    G.    THOMPSON, 


REASONS   3   WHY  THK 

GELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88EI 


BDcaasa  tbnr  me  tbe  UOHTBST.  HANDSOMm. 

STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 


THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Rostoa  priota  by 

SAMUSIi  ir.    WOOD  «E  SON, 

▲gento  for  LoweU  and  Tldnlty,  47  Market  nreet. 


'pvB.  MABY  A.  HALIi, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASS.. 


'nAI.EIOH    A.   DAI.T. 

Counsellor-  ^t  -  La^w. 

HO.  1  MUSEUM  BUILDIIIO. 
"^yir    H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrlnaaek  Street,     •       •      I«owell. 

Office  and  resldeace  connected  by  Telephone. 

,8^00D    m    aMKlAjt" 


O' 


CItU  EnKlnaere  and  Surveyors. 

Office,  e  Stevens'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 26  gueen  street ;  O.  M.BneU,  172  Central  st. 


M" 


:LVIN  B.  SMITH. 


Crvif<  ENOIREER   AMD   SURVEYOR, 
Vlsko's  Block,  lis  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptnaMii 
and  accaracy  gnara'ittidi 

TITM.  P.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street.  Jewell,  Mass. 


I^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  -9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  Botton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4VOffice  connected  by  'telephone. 


DR,  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidence :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


OFFICE  HOURS  i 
8.30  to  9.30  a.  m.,  9  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.  m. 
y    E.  GRIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvidere. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
Chaulks  Grifkin,  Besidence,  22  West  Third  St. 

i>r.  Charles  F.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  WYSIAN'S  KXCUANGE. 

Office  hours.— «K  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
N.  B.— Night  calls  promptly^attended  to^ 


Tk^BS.  L,.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Cures  Cancer  by  mediating  plasters  and  blood 
purifier;  gives  Niilplkur  Bntfia  for  humors  und 
skin  diseases  i  also  Vapor  Baths  for  neuralgia, 
dyspepsia,  fcc. ;  straightens  contracted  limbs  by 
manipulation  and  ointment;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  makes  magnetic  adhesive  plas- 
ters, sure  eure  for  lame  back  or  side. 

T6  Merrimack  Street,  Room  !». 

-pKPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  inventions 
Investigated. 
OIBcei    1  PembertonESq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell,  Re- 
fers to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. ^  

FIRIST  LBTTKR  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Goinmenced    In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Ito  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  Its 
larf;e  viirietlos  oi 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston.  ' 

4^The  Courier  aud  Journal  tjrpe  Is  from  this 
foundrv. 


EARE  CHANCE 


We  have  just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prloes  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  5  CEWTRAI*  gTRKKT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  national  temperaace  beverage. 

Alio  Tonio,  Oinger,  Lemon,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Bpmoe  Beers,  Soda  Water  in  Bjphoni. 

Tncagllnc's  Munich,  PfalTs  aad  Bavarian  Laf- 
•r  Beer  bottled  for  family  use  and  delivered  fn 
aay  part  of  the  otty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Urn,  3  PfcUllpa  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  School  Street.) 
Ordera  by  mall  or  TRLEPHONR  promptly  filled. 

CHBONIC  NBBYOUH  diseases  that  have 
resisted  ordinary  medical   treatment  are 
permaneatly  eared  by  tbe 

£:iecti*ic    Belts, 

—•OLD   BT—    . 

DB.  A.  H.  6BTAHT,  Barristeri  Hall. 

Fall  partlenlara  And  paraonal  examination  at  bla 
'""     Consaltatlon  free. 

Hourt— •  to  10  a.  m.,  1  to5  and  7  te  •  p.  m. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  86  MAJIBXT  8TBBBT, 


Say  to  all:    That  they  carry   a  large   stock 


of 


Paints  and  Painting  Materlahi,  coming  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Keady-Made. 
and  Mixed  Palata,  which  we  olTer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OV  TIME,  a  very  important  feetor  In 
the  determination  of  tbe  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tbe 

**OLI>   SA.LEM:," 

-OB- 

FOREST  RIVEK  LEAD 


which  atiU  leads  as  the  beat  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  oflVred,  after  a  test  of  FORTY 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Korest  River 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  in  ST.  LOUIS 
LB4I>,  which  we  have  sold  for  (en  years  to  our 
trade  calling  tor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  baffii  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  fouud 
tbv  best  thing  to  be  haiWfor  these  purposes  in  j 

MASURY'S 

Railroail  and  LiQl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  TillR- 
TY-FIVK  YEARS  in  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  testeo  by  time  before  be- 
ing efl'ered  tor  sale.  Since  their  Introduetieo, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there, 
fore,  confldantly  preseut  the  following  in  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

lasnry'slReafly-Iaile  "Railroail"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  aud 

ure  erpeclully  recommended  for 

[Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  RKAor-MADr.  Cou>rm 
fer  houtte-palntlns,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  steadily  Increasing  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  tbe  colors  nave  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  nur  part,  tbat  these  nuluts 
fade  and  change  more  <toi0/y,  and  more  w/i{/i>rm/y 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  und  from 
whatever  material.  Tbe  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 

f taint,  and  that  hlghsoiindlng  titles  and  florid 
abclsdonot  Impartany  virtue  or  worth  to  the  eon- 
tents  of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  aguins 
the  misrepresentations  of  unset  upulons  sales- 
men, who  off  er  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Kailroaii  Colour,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  Instances  during  the 
lafct  twelve  years,  aud  wliicU  have  been  steadily 
growing  In  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
uv  qualities.  However  good  a  paint  maif  be,  we 
uretureof  U$  auperiortty  only  after  Y  a  Alts  or 
TKI.'.L.  'Jinte  it  the  only  reliaSlm  letti  unA  every 
purchaser  of  paints  whtch  have  not  been  suajat'T 
lO  THIS  TEST,  tries  them  at  hU  own  ritk. 
Onr  Rea«ly-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  camuiended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best  We  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsollclt 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  etfect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  Urst  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
Stock  of  tlioin  lur  sale,  and  to  rroummend  them 
10  all  my  customern,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the' general  trstlmouy  of  those 
who  spenk  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
lending  lutHse."  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  lht>m,  with  entire  sutlsfuvtion  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
agalnnt  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  aa 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  aud  arc 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Sam  anH  Coke* 


n[uni 


-■'^':\ 


■■-■^;^ 


LOWELr^ 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


I.: 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  IJKSr  IN  THK  WOBL.D. 

No    Chemical    Combination   or    Soap    Mixture. 

^   ,  Warranted  Pure  Linseed  OH  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion than   siniply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  nre  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  filUule  of  soda,  or  *oap,  in 
any  of  Its  innnite  varieties.  On  the  contrav, 
tliey  are  simply  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  resp*ct  the  equivalent  of  Hest  White  I^ad 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  ap- 
plication. We  can  acsure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  repainting,  that  bet- 
ter results  cau  be  obtained  tlirough  tVie  use  of 
these  colors  tlian  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  wlintever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  det.ill  the  best  mode  oi 
procedure  in  the  UKe  of  tlios'-  paints.  In  order  to 
urrlvc  at  th<'  best  renults,  iiml  naniple  cards  of 
colors  lUrnlshed  on  Hp()liciilloii.  In  the  meantime 
we  can  and  do  assure  all  who  may  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  otIV  r  are  iu  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  these  colors  In  pack- 
ages of  various  sizes,  Irom  a  barrel  ol  4.5  galloua, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAILROAD  AND    Lia^^ID  ECOLORS 

are  In  the  following  shades : 

Light  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Cresm  Color, 
Blue  (iray,  Apple  (ireen, 
Urowii  t^tone,  Pure  (irav, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  Tint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  BulT 

Y<  How  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone.l 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

Snaker  Drab,  L.  French  Green, 

oaker  Drab,  D.  Frrncli  Yellow. 

Ouaker  Drab,  M  Oxide  Red. 

Portland  Stone,  L.  Iron  llrown. 

Portland  Stone,  D.  Raven  Black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  t^ads  and  PalnU.  onr  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  Inelades  all  the  neeesMtfy  ma- 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

FII.UERB,  OUM, 

VAnmSHRS,  BHBK.LACB, 


;preit 


PIMianES,  JAPAM, 

PVTTT,  *«.,  Ac. 

^"i  itlU  ^lieve  In  the  old-fli*hlon«H|  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictiv  kttHe  boiled  oil,  pre- 
pared by  oarselves,  thereby  giving  an  article 
nraeb  saperler  to  the  chemically  |  repared  Boiled 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow,  Dpor  and  Picture  Ula«s,  and  all  kinds 
Painting.  Kalsomlaing  and  Whitewash  llnMbaa. 

C.  B.  GOB^N  &  CO., 


OFFICE: 


29    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


cobukr  or  jiiddlb. 


MMITALL  a.  MACK,  I'tmidrnt. 

JACOB  UOUEilS,  TrotMMff, 

D.  n.  ItAUTLKTT,  CUrik 


DIMM'TOKt: 
6EWALL  O.  HACK.         .1  A M CS  P.  FRAXCI<» 

WILLIAM  A.  BtnUK.    LEVI  SPRAGUS, 
JACOB  BOUERS,  tiKOIUil.  MOTLCT* 

JOUN   F    KlMiiALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 

with  the  dUcouul  oil  lor  prumpt  payment,  !• 

^^.65  Per  Thousand  feet. 

/Di:i.ivi:v:i,DH 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldroii,  i  usli. 


No  charge  ;n:u1.i  for  tli«  iiHO  of  inotm». 

Ko  cjiar^o  ni:uIo  for  ruiiiiiui;  aupp^y 
pipoa  from  aU'eel  iiialiui  to  uotisuntttS 
oellara. 

Ordera,  when  left  at  office,  piouiptijf 
attended  to. 


O.  E.  CUS!.:iT4Q.  Aaent. 


ATMOIl£*S 

l^Xince  HXeat, 

RITTER^S 

PremeilFriiitiiaBilM  Bitten. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


COAL  HODS! 

.  COAL  SHOVELS! 

-AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes, 

80MKTHIK0  MEW.    JUST  THB  THIMO 
FOR  A  UAKK  NIOIll. 

ADAMS'S 

Hjirtfiin!,FiiiitaiiiSeellStiRL 

"  — - 


"P|E»1II80K'8  FAT*VT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 


A  Inrge  a«f' 


With  or  wltbant  itrtag  >). 
•r  nla  at  bMtoM  prta*  <  «t 

OOVBJMB  JOB  OFFIOS. 


Ji'i^:^jfci 


ilfeifis/i^rilar 


LOWELL.   DAIL.Y   COUBIKB. 


M  A 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUftlfltt,   I^UESDAY/ NOVEMBEB   22,    1881, 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER   22,    1881. 


RDEN     *     BOWELL, 

rKOlUlETOttS  AMD  PU«L18IIK1UI, 

Ttpce,  Unseam  BmIMIus,  MerHoMck  St. 

TKKMS  Six  Dollar*  «»  year,  dellver«Hl  by  «ir- 
ri«r  in  Hll  thickly  »ittled  |*rti.  ol  the  city :  or  iit 
MoeDt»a  mouth;  or  14  cenU  a  week.     Single 

***AlTvEI?lISINO:  One  Inch  In  len|fth  of  ool- 
ninn  (t»«lTt  linei  oi  noup«reil  type)  cunstltutet 

Transient  aJvertliemonU  75  centi  a  iiquare  for 
first  Inwrtion.  and  i»  cent*  for  each  subsequont 

'"nJuo^Ii  in  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
Insertion.     No  cUnrgi-  less  th»n  60  cents. 

UeadinK  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  auttar,  «ii©-U»lr<  above  regular 

"spwjlal  notices  tollowing  reading  noUces,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rate*.  »  ,    .^ 

^u^liKW  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
of  local  column,  10  cent*  a  line  for  each  Insertion. 

AdvertisemeuU  In  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  .lonrnal,  for  a  cor- 
resuonding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dafiy  priS-.  Thus  the  price  for  one  »qu»re  In 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  is  f5.00.  The  aame 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  W  eek  y 
Journal  for  the  pame  mouth  for  fil.&O.  lotal  In 
both  papers,  ♦".&0.  .. '    i      ^    „<• 

Transient  adTertiaements  under  the  head  of 
Wants.  Ijoat,  Kound,  Hoard,  llooms,  For  hule. 
To  \a\.,  etc.,  1-'  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertloni; 
«acli  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  lor  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notloea  tl.M  a  square  for  tliree  inaer- 

One  square,  with  the  prlvUegc  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  DaUy  Coatler  Included),  one 
year  f-IO;  ox  %ta  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  a 
bottomx.  .     . 

No  donble-oolumn  adTcrtisementa  receiTed, 
unleas  for  two  lull  columns.  .     ,      ^        .  ,, 

4»-TheDAliA  COUKlKKln  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation thaa  any  other.  ,^.,„„  »  r 

4»-The  1A»VKLL  WBEKLY  JOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  famijy  p.at;*  -  *•  al»o  put>- 


tiey  aie  upon  metal 


pul 
lari 


iuJfed  by  Harden  k,  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg 
est  weekly  papers  in  Maiifachunett*,  and  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
Deighbt.rhood  of  Lowell  than  alt  the  other  pap«" 
uubiiflied  in  Ihe  county  combined;  and  it  Is 
tberefoi  "lie  U-st  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
^lerchant^.  tiubwriptlon  price.  tl.5(»  per  year  In 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gettert^up  of  cluba.  AdvertiaemeuU  reasonable 
inpnoe.  gF^OKGK  A.  MARDKN, 

EDWAKD  T.  UOWELL. 


AtteaUon.  Mr.  Cnrti^. 

We  reapcctfully  call  tUo  attention  of  Hui- 
pei'a  Weekly  to  the  BohIoii  Her»ld'«i  Wa«li- 
ington  corrcspoinlent's  estimate  of  tUe  late 
rreH!«Jenl  Garlii'hI'i*  action  aa  u  reformer. 
The  Weekly  berated  the  Courier  an  libelloua 
for  Huyiiix  that  President  Garfield's  olUeiul 
action  fhowed  no  sympathy  with  the  techni- 
cal ••reforraera."  The  Herald's  Washington 
correspondent  ttayH : 

LetlerK  and  telegriiin«,  protcalinsj  againHt 
the  uppointmcnU  which  pie ;«Hed  Conkling, 
iM'gan  lo  pour  In  from  New    York    city  and 

Btute Then  Blaine  arid  Giufleld    Iwid  u 

talk,  and  (he  mmiinHtion  «'aa  decided  on. 
U  i»  true  thai  Garfidd  had  pledged  him- 
»9l/to  cimnUt  Voukkug  about  New  York 
appointments,  and  th  take  no  important 
Htep  without  Hendiny  for  him.  But  ol 
course  he  would  protest  violently,  and  peo- 
ple who  lite  setting  trapi  for  other  people 
do  not  usually  acnd  for  them  and  tell  them 
whiit  they  are  about.  Mr.  Coiikllng  was  Ktill 
unsuspecting— BO  unsu«peclii»j:,  in  fact,  tliat 
he  was  in  the  act  of  inditing  a  telegram  to 
an  anxious  friend  in  New  York,  telling  him 
that  he  (Conkling)  was  in  a  position  lo  take 
eare  of  his  friends,  and  had  the  despatch 
partly  written  on  his  desk  when  the  messen- 
ger from  the  White  House  walked  into  the 
8enai43  chaml>er,  bearing  the  nomination  of 
Robertson.  Mr.  Conkling's  despatch  to  his 
New  York  friend  was  never  llnislied.  Is  it 
so  much  to  bo  wondered  at  that  he  resigned 
his  seat  in  the  Senate? 

This  goes  further  than  an  assertion  of  more 
uubellff  in  the  gilt-edged  fancy  reform  which 
Mr.  Curtis  preaches*  Itchaiges  the  mean- 
sat  sort  of  traffic  nud  deception.  We  have 
put  it  down  as  soi*e  of  Hudson's  romancing. 
The  Traveller  commenting  on  the  above  par- 
agrapu  says : 

Again  we  sav  we  do  not  endorse  this  bit  of 
I  historical  writing  as  true,  but  simply  quote 
I  it  to  show  the  striking  contrast  between  the 
vivid  portrait  which  the    Herald    now    pre- 


private  aflfairs.  He  will  not  be  a  caDdldate 
for  repreaentative,  governor  or  acnator,  and 
there  is  no  foundutiou  for  the  rumor  that  be 
will  be  minister  (o  Kngland. 

According  to  Ned  Hudson  MucVeagli  Was 
not  only  a  vain  seeker  after  notoriety,  but  a 
weak  .-ind  credulous  lawyer  unfit  to  maaage 
an  ordinary  criminal  prosecution. 

The  Boston  Transcript  kindly  observes 
that  it  does  not  believe  PrcBldent  Arthur  *M« 
deeply  grounded  in  the  wrong." 

A  town  to  cover  600  acres  has  been  creat- 
ed at  one  wave  of  the  magician's  wand  at 
Wayne,  thirteen  miles  from  Philadelphia. 
The  town  site,  water  supply,  drainage,  autf 
landscape  gardening  have  cost  $000,000,  and 
the  purchasers  of  lots,  each  of  which  is  one 
acre  in  extent,  must  build  houses  according 
toa  desif^n  to  be  selected  ontof  twenty  pre- 
pare<l  for  them,  each  costing  from  93000  to 
fMOOO.  The  same  idea  was  attempted  at 
Riverside,  near  Chicago,  and  the  speculation 
was  an  enormous  failure. 

A  New  Y'ork  economist  is  writing  articles 
to  show  how  a  man  can  live  and  save  money 
on  ^10  a  week.  Mr.  Micawbcr  could  explain 
it  in  a  few  words.  The  way  to  do  It  Is  to 
siiend  only  igl).— [Springfield  Union. 

From  the  day  he  took  the  oath  of  office  as 
President  of  the  United  States  until  this 
writing,  Cliester  A.  Arthur  has  in  his  public 
acts  given  a  silent  and  dignified  denial  to  the 
aspersions  of  his  enemies.  It  will  l)c  time 
enough  to  damn  him  when  he  has  done  some 


S,otitt»* 


Jv_. 


thing  worthy 
Record. 


of  damnation.— [Philadelphia 


Do     not     encourage 
Beach's  soaps. 


adulteration.      Uoe 


BVTKBBO  A*  nOOMMSIJlM  MAIL  MATTBK. 


mit  ILobjell  ©aUp  Courier* 

V    TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  22,  1881. 


sents  and  that  which  it  used  lo  paint 
Garfield  administration  while  It  11 


The  letter  we  pubn«h  today  concerning  a 
Houtbwest  trip  on  the  Frisco  has  much  that 
is  of  local  interest,  as  those  who  read  it  will 
discover.  And  it  not  only  locates  some  Low- 
ell names,  but  it  shows  how  New  England 
it  pushing  her  way  into  every  new  quarter. 
The  writer  is  a  much-travelled  man  who  de- 
scribes what  he  sees  with  a  racy  pen. 

Faxon  claims  to  have  ciphered  out  a  pro- 
hibitory majority  in  the  next  legislature,  and 
already  a  democratic  victory  for  next  year  is 
discounted  on  a  jjossihle  enactment  of  a  pro- 
hibitory law.  That  is  not  only  counting 
chickciis  before  they  are  hatched',  but  before 
the  prospective  gallinaceous  fathers  and 
mothers  have  themselves  pecked  the  shell.. 

Home  persons  profess  to  be  astonished  be- 
cause President  Arthur  doea  not  at  once 
turn  out  of  offi<«  every  incuml>ent  who  has 
abused  him.  or  who  has  been  opposed  to  his 
wing  of  the  party.  But  the  President's 
avowal  that  he  will  make  no  removals  ex- 
cept for  cause  and  will  appoint  no  one 
whose  record  does  not  show  his  fitness,  is 
perfectly  characteristic  of  him.  He  is  a 
practical  reformer. 

It  is  said  that  Mr.  Hiscock  doesn't  find  his 
fences  at  Washington  In  no  good  repair  as  he 
anticipated,  now  that  be  is  on  the  ground. 
It  is  quoted  against  him  that  be  was  a 
Greeley  man  in  1872.  New  York  is  said  to 
have  her  share  of  honors  in  the  President, 
secretary  of  the  treasury  and  postmaster-' 
general.  It  is  a  pity  a  Speaker  cannot  be 
•  lectedby  members  unlrammelled  by  possi- 
ble committee  places. 

We  quite  agree  with  the  Boston  Herald 
tl  it  if  Vanderbllt,  Dean  Richmond  or  George 
Liw  could  not  spell  words  of  three  syllables, 
as  Thurlow  Weed  says  they  could  not,  they 
would  not  have  been  fit  for  even  the  humblest 
position  in  the  civil  service  where  spelling  is 
a  necessary  qualification.  But  nobody  that 
we  ever  heard  of,  even  though  a  non-believer 
in  competitive  examinations,  ever  advocated 
Ibe  appointment  of  unqualified  persons. 

The  republican   city  committee  are  said  to 
be  waiting  lor  a  strong  citizens'  movement  lo 
4levelope  itself,  liefore   taking    any    steps  t(» 
give  up  a  straight  nomination  for  mayor  and 
aldermen.    That  i«  not    putting    the    move- 
ment right  end  to.    Republicans  who    stand 
by  the  party  nominations,  so  long  as  they  are 
made,  will  not  voluntarily  go  into  a  citizens' 
moveinent  In  advance.    It  is  frequently  urged 
that  to  abandon  party  nominations  formally 
would  demoralize  the  party.     But  it  is  rather 
the  formation  of   citizens'    drives,   and  the 
half-and-half  endorsement  of  citizens'  tickets, 
while  at  the  same  time  a  party  ticket  is    run, 
that  demoralize  parties.    The  city  committee 
should   cither    boldly   declare  that  they  will 
call  no  party  caucuses,    or  they    should  take 
aome  steps  to  get  authority    to    do  this.    If 
they   only    catch  on  to  a  citizens'  movement 
when  It  has  gained  good  headway,  or  If  they 
make  only  a  pro  forma  campaign  with  a  reg- 
ular ropublican  ticket  in  the  field,  they  reap 
all    the   disadvantages    and   secure  none  of 
the  advantages  of  non-partisan  action.    We 
believe  that  a  very  large  majority  of  the  re- 
publican voter*  in  the    city    arc  ready  to  sny 
that  they  are  In  favor  of  giving  up  all   party 
action  In  city  elections.  If  they  can  only  have 
the  question  pre»ente«l  to  them.    And  if    no 
better  way  Is  found  we  should   be  glad    to 
publish  the  name  of   every  republican  voter 
who  agrees  with  this  view,   and    who   will 
authorize  u*  to  do  so,  either  by    postal  card 
or  In  person.    But  there  is  one  thing  the  vot- 
ers should  do  at  the  next   caucuses,  when  a 
uew  dty  coromltiee  Is  to  be  ch»seu,  and  that 
is  to  adopt  Instructions  to  the  committee,  or 
at  least  give  Ibem  authority,   next   y|ar   to 
jM>ep  out  of  the  municipal  campslgn. 


of  the 
ved.  Then 
it  was  a  great,  pure  administration,  full  of 
reform,  full  of  high  moral  principle,  contend- 
ing agninst  the  octopus  of  spoils,  of  which 
Senator  Hoar  once  drew  such  a  lively  |)ict- 
ure,  whose  terrible  tentacles  were  being 
fastened  on  to  the  sides  of  the  ship  of  state, 
and  whose  vulnerable  eye  was  Conkling. 
That  was  then,  but  what  of  noief  Noio,  we 
Hie  t<ild  by  this  "Newspaper-row  young 
man,"  that  offices  were  given  out  by  Mr.  Gar- 
field, at  Mr.  Blaine's  instigation,  as  so  many 
bribes  to  shut  the  mouth  of  friendly  protest 
against  the  blow  of  personal  treachery  and 
political  spite.  Could  there  be  a  grosser 
picture  of  baseness  in  high  places  than  is 
contained  in  the  passage  quoted  above}'  In 
August  llie  Herald's  Garfield  was  the  Ajaxof 
reform,  defvlng  the  lightnings  of  the  spoils 
system.  In"  November  the  Herald's  Garfield 
is  a  peddler  of  places, swapping  oflTthe  offices 
with  two  senators  for  their  connivance  in  a 
personal  warfare  upon  a  third  senator.  Veri- 
ly, the  ante-mortem  and  the  post-mortem 
tributes  of  our  contemporary  are  strangely 
unlike. 

We  suppose  the  Herald  will  get  out  of  it  by 
claiming  exemption  from  responsibility  for 
its  correspondent's  language.  But  this  is  an 
evasion.  It  has  no  right  to  allow  anybody, 
especially  a  staff  corresiHmdent,  to  slander 
the  dead,  even  if  it  has  no  tenderness  for  Its 
own  reputation  for  consistency. 


Pouitrtf. 

Tlie  well-known  Belvidere  market  Las  this 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  Kngland,  and  Is  now 
selling  some  of  the  hundsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  inclnde  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  ehickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
BelTidere  Market,  corner  High  and  Kaat  Merrl- 
mack  streets. 

Meaeued  from,  Death. 

The  ftatement  of  William  A  Coughlln  of 
Somerville,  Mass.,  is  remarkable.  He  says:  "In 
the  fall  of  1876  I  was  Uken  with  a  violent  bleed 
Ing  of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe  cough.  In 
the  summer  of  1877  1  was  admitted  to  the  City, 
Hospital.  While  there  the  doctors  said  I  bad  a. 
hole  In  my  left  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollars  in  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  one  time  a  report  went  around 
that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  up  hope,  but  a  IVIend 
told  me  of  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  bottle,  when  to  ray  surprise  and  gratifica- 
tion I  commenced  to  leel  better,  and  today  I  feel 
In  better  spirits  than  I  have  the  past  three  years. 

"I  write  this  hoping  that  every  one  afflicted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  take  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Bal- 
sa u  for  the  Lungs,  and  be  convinced  that  Con- 
sumption can  be  cured. '♦    Sold  by  druggists. 


Special  Noticfg, 


Thk  "Destkoykr,"  Capt.  Ekicsson's 
New  Wau  Vessel.— Capt.  John    Bricsson, 
who  revolutionized  the  system  of  naval  war- 
fare by  the  invention  of  the  memorable  Mon- 
itor during  the  civil  war,  sccfias  to  have  again 
made  a  great  step  in  perfecting  or  advancing 
naval  architecture,  In  the  successful  comple- 
tion of  the  wonderful,  new    war  vessel,    the 
'•Destroyer,"  which  was  given  its  first  com- 
plete and  public  trial  before    a  jury    of    ex- 
perts on  3Iouday,  14th    instant.    The    vessel 
maybe  roughly  descNbeJ  as    cylindrical,  ca- 
pable of  moving  In  either  direction  at  once, 
swift  In  speed,  and  of  light  draught,    its    di- 
mensions being  one  hundred  and    thirty  feet 
in  length,  twelve  in  width  and  drawing  but 
eleven    feet    of     water,  while  almost  entire- 
ly submerged.     Its  principle  of   safety  is  in 
being  put  under  water  so  as  to  resist  the  shot 
and  present  but  the    smallest    mark    for    if, 
while  it  is  also  elTectually  armored.    Its  prin- 
ciple of  destrucliveness  is  in  firing  an  explo- 
sive torpedo  charged  with  three  hundred  and 
filly  pounds  of  dynamite  from  a  gun  of  force 
enough  to  penetrate  the  heaviest   armor  that 
can  be  floated.    By  a  remarkably    bold    and 
simple  invention,  the  gun  can  be  fired  under 
water,  an  automatic  valve  like    that    in    the 
human  throat  preventing   the    admission  of 
water  to  the    muzzle,    while    il  is   securely 
loaded  at  the  breach  and  fired  by  electricity. 
Such  a  vessel  moving  swiftly    and    silently, 
and  not  betraying  Its   presence      by   either 
smoke      or        sail,        inan(vuvring        with 
twice       the        speed        of        the        heavy 
iron-clads,         difficult         to         bit         and 
practically    iinpenetnihle,    would    make  de- 
struction among  the  most  formidable  fleet, 
and  is  capable  of  being  met  only  by  a  torpedo 
or  a  vessel  of    its   own  class.    In  sliort,  the 
''Destroyer"  seems  a  realization  of  the  fabu- 
lous Invention  of  Jules  Verne,  and  might  be 
discredited  as  a   chimera,  were  it   not  iudii- 
putubly  a  most  formidable  fact. 

The  exhibition  at  Hoboken  on  Monday  did 
not  wake  the  world  like  the  report  of  the 
Monitor's  gun  against  the  side  of  the  Merrl- 
mac  in  Hampton  Roads,  but  It  may  mark  a 
no  less  memorable  era  in  the  history  of  naval 
warfare,  and  reward  the  patient  zeal  of  the 
venerable  Inventor,  now  In  his  seventy- 
eighth  year,  with  a  second  triumph  not  less 
great  than  his  first.  Foreign  nations  are  in- 
vited to  take  a  look  at  the  "Destroyer,"  and 
break  up  their  costly  Ironclads  for  old  junk. 


-P^OB  SAIiK. 

BOLT  HEADING  BACHIME, " 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  12-180;  will 
be  sold  for  (705. 
Perfectly  serriceaDle  for  X  bolt*  and  under. 

HINKLEY  LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


Do  not  wish  to  mislead  the  people.  The  impres- 
sion should  not  be  gained  by  our  advertisements 
last  week  that  we  havaoniy  low  priced  clothing, 
or  that  we  oiffer  old  stock ;  o#lffoods  are  fresh- 
even  our  cheapest  ones.  We  have  on  our  tables 

AS  FINE  READY-MADE  CLOTHING 

jVs  can  be  fovmcl  in  IVew^  England, 

Stylish,  well-made  and  elegant  in  every  par- 
ticular. That 

Our  Prices  are  the  Lowest 

For  the  same  quaUties  of  goods,  the  enormous 
amount  ofour  sales  the  past  week  is  the  most 
conclusive  argument.  We  oflfer  today  a  better 
lot  of  goods  than  we  advertised  on  Saturday,  at 
prices  proportionately  as  low.       ^ 

50  Men's  Heavy  Fancy  Cassimere  Overcoats 

and  Black  Elysian  Beayers  of  which  we  have  a  surplus, 
we  offer  at  $6.00  each,  these  Roods  would  be  very  cheap 
at  eight  dollars. 


Foil  AI>OPTION. 
Ameiicun  parentaxe;  affea. 'J  and  8  montha 


Can    t>e    seen   at  Home 
Chddren,  iLlohn  street. 


Two  eliildrea  of  good 

agea,  '£  and  8  montha. 
for  Youog  H^omen  and 


Boston,  Lowell  &  CoDCord  R.  R. 

THANKSGIVING  DAY. 


EXTRA.     TIt,AIIVH. 

Thursday,  W.  24tlr. 


Extra  traloa  wl'.I  be  run  as  follows* 
l^eave  Lowell  for  Boston  at  9.60  p.  m. 
Returning,  Leave  Boston  for  Lowell  at  ll.lS 

p.  m. 

J.  F.  CROCKETT,  M.  T. 

_H.  T.  CHlCKERlNGj^Local  A^ent. 

Boston  &  Maine  R  R. 


THANKSGIVING  DAY. 

Thursday,  Noyember  24. 


For  the  accommodation  of  all  who  desire  to 
spend  the  evening  In  Boston, the  Boston  fc  Maine 
railroad  will  run  a  special  express  train  leaving 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

Other  special  trains  will  run  as  follows : 

Ijcave  Lo^vcll  for  Boatou  at  0.30  p.  sn« 

**        lAwreuoe  for  L,oivell  at  0.30  p.  wm» 

**       I<ovrellforIj«wrenceat  ll.!>9p.Bt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIl»8, 
General  Agent,  Lowell. 


Eeal  £0tate. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONNECTKD  BY  T£LEPHOM£..«|r 

Anctton  Sales    Condncted  ta  Botb  City 
and  Conntrjr. 


Ijoana  on    Real  Elstate    KlTeetcd  i   Rents 
Collected  )  Help  Furnlslted,  etc. 


iEtjscellaneouiS* 


INDIANS 


Made  the  fancy  baskets  we  show  In  our  win- 
dows. If  you  wlnh  to  see  some  handsome  goods 
come  in  and  look  at  them.  They  are  very  cheap 
and  we  expeet  to  clean  them  out  In  quick  time, 
So  come  early.  i 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oppoalte  Poat  Offiee. 


Emporium  of  Fashions. 

BOOM  Ho.  2,ALBI0H  BLOCK, 
112   Merrimack   Street,  Lowell. 


Picture  Frames! 


WE  HAVE  A  MEW  LINE  OK 


Picture  Mouldings, 


50  MEN'S  BLACK  ELYSIAN  OVERCOATS 

made  in  a  thorough  iiianher  and  bound  with  a  good 
quality  of  mohair  braid,  we  offer  at  $7.00  each. 
These  coats  are  advertised  by  others  at  $10.00. 

25  Men's  Black  Diagonal  Worsted  Overcoats 

^  neatly  made  and  bound  with  a  mohair  braid  and  adver- 
tised by  competing  houses  at  twelve  dollars,  we  offer 
for  $8.00  each. 


fia.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  «a- 
tate  securltlea  at  6  per  cent. 

MoncT  to  Loan  on  personal  propertjTi  In 
sums  of  f60  and  upwards. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200.  In  a 
well  established  business,  paying  large 
profits  fur  the  money  Invested;  must  be  an  ao- 
tlre  and  reliable  party. 

No\T  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  YounK  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  mnkc  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
turnlsh  you  with  holly  trtc  innii, hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  gl»«f. 
ware,  &c. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlahlanda.— A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  thera  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  70O0  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  terms,  first  puvment  $200,  balance.  $100 
every  six  months,  wUu  interest. 

l.ar|Ke  Cottage.  — Few  steps  fVom  Bridge 
street,  0000  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  80S0  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 


No.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


The  Finest  ever  seen  In   Lowell, 
tbein. 


Call  and  see 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE. 


JfOTEU  AND  QUOTED. 

It  looka  a»  though  RldUlcberger  would  be 
|he  next  •onator  from  Virginia,  oud  he  will 
^obably  turn  out  ii  great  deal  better  than 
hia  advcrsarlcH  have  painted  him. 

We  Hupposed  that  a  man  who  was  opposed 
by  the  Hlaiwarta  in  New  York  was  tiure  to  be 
a  weak  csmdldato  for  anything.  But  tho  Bos- 
ton Ileruld  xayx  that  Mr.  lIUeock'H  wcnkncHH 
•Mies  in  the  fact  that  ho  is  pot  Holid  with  the 
stalwart  eliicf!*." 

The  Kennebec  Journal  authorilatlvcly 
BUlcsthat  Secretary  Blaine  will  retire  from 
President  Arthur's  cabinet  next  month. 
wbcB  he  will  devote  himself  entirely   to   bis 


REMEMBER 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 


Paper    iiaiig-iiig's 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

i 
In  Ne     England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  t  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   and   14  JackBon  Streets 


Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preser,  Ing  and  beau- 
tifyInK  the  teeth,  hardening  tlie  gums,  and  Im- 
parting a  delightfully  refrcbhlag  Ueling  to  the 
naoutli.     Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 
'V 


35  MEN'S  FINE  DIAGONAL  OVERCOATS, 

in  both  mUe  and  narrow  wale,  strictly  all-wool,  Oxford 
or  Heather  mixtures,  Telvet  collars,  lined  with  line 
serge  linings  and  have  never  been  sold  outside  onr 
store  for  less  than  sixteen  dollars,  we  offer  them  at 
$13.00  each. 

THESE  ARE  INTRINSICALLY  THE  CHEAPEST  GOODS  Wj: 

ETER  SOLD. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHIXO    TO  SELL,  OK 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  adverUse  In  tht 
Dally  ^>ttrler.    * 


I>UT]V^3i:     4fe     ®0]^, 


LEADING   CLOTHIERS, 


Appleton  Block,  Central  Street;  Corner  of  Warren, 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe*. 
male,  Furnished  and  Wanted. 

Near  Centrnl  Street.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  tlxtures,  litted  for  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  u  corner  wl'h  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terras.  (409) 

Chnpel  Hill.— Two-sfory  house.  L  and  shed, 
Sroom-.elfy  water,,  well  of  excellent  water  In 
yard,  pear  trees  and  (shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
house  nowly  painted  and  papend  throughout, 
■1000  feet  of  land.    Price  f  :«XK).    Terms  easy. 

Tenement  to  liet  on  Chnpel  street. 

Wear  Court  Ilouae.— Two-story,  Kronch- 
roof  house,  H  rooms',  most  modern  conveniences; 
heated  by  furnace,  rus,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
40t0  (eet  land.     Price  »0200.  (3(») 

Farm  of  TO-  Acrca.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuts  V>  tons  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  Irult, 
IncludinK  1  ncre  of  blackberries  In  bearing  con- 
dition; Inst  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
bulldinss  in  very  best  condition ;  offered  at  much 
li-ss  than  Us  actual  worth.  Price  $6000.  Easy 
terms.  (*<'♦') 

Parm  of  11!»  Acrea.— On  Worcester  ft 
Nashua  railroad,  1  Si  miles  to  depot,  post  ofllce 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
ofcultlvatlon,    plenty    of   fruit,    apples,   pears. 

glums,  ftc;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  hay; 
ulldlngs  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  30x40,  run  ing  water  at  bouse  and  b  >rn. 
A  bargain  at  tlCOO.  ("iW) 

Ott  Porter  Street.— Two-itory  bonse,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  6  rooma  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  20x24,  with  ahed.  all  the  work  ia 
well  done  and  flnlshed  in  modern  style.  I'riee' 
$3100.    Terms  vtTy  easy.  (393) 

Oi»  Broadway.- Cottage  wlh  L,  «  rooma, 
plana,  bay  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
cas  good  abed,  house  in  good  condition  with 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $2500;    easy   terms. 

f3M) 
-  On  Broadway.— Two-story   house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4600  feet  land.    Price  $3000.     Euiy 

terms.  _.       .     „        (**■> 

Near    Mt.    Ternon   Street.- Very  dealrft- 

ble  residence,  two-story  house.  Land  shed, boose 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conTenlenoes,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  own«r's 
use;  oonld  be  easily  arranged  for  two  famlllM; 
lot  of  flrult  tree*,  pears,  peaches  and  orab  applM ; 
about  SOOO  feet  land.    Price  $3000.    Terms  •*•¥, 

Bsiraaln    Near   North   Common.— Two- 

■tory  house,  fitted  fbr  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
l„  city  water,  piped  for  giis,  sower,  about  8000 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $!«I00.         (887) 

rirat-Claaa  Vlllsice  Realdesiee  near 
Lowell;  two-story  bouse  and  !/.  bay  window, 
good  burn,  near  depot,  atorea,  ohurohea  and 
schools,  larae  lot  of  land.    Price  $2600.       (»■») 

In   fentrnlvine.— New   cottage  with  l>, 
rooms,  plaim,  city  water,  sewer,  extra   flnl-h; 
basement     under     L,     4280  feet  land.       Price 
$2000;  easy  terms.  _  (*♦«) 

Hale  Sireet.-Cottage  with  Ij.  7  rooras.  efty 
water,  piped  for  ga>,  2600  feet  land.  Prlo«  $t«»00; 
t  rmseasy.  (W^  • 


^J^ 


Cbe  Eotoell  Sails  eourirr. 

TUEBDAY,  NOVEMBER  »,  U8L 


PEIlSONAIi. 

PoBtiuaster-General  James  and  party  ar- 
rived lu  8uvaiJua|i,  Ga.,  yesterday  morniug 
iand  left  In  the  uftcrnoon  for  Florida. 
'  Tbe  Rev.  Dr.  lllchard  S,  Storrs  of  Brook- 
ilyn,  N.  Y.,  liiw  received  a  preaentof  935,000 
from  hlH  parlaUioiicra  lu  honor  of  the  ihirty- 
flftb  year  of  hU  pastorate  ovor  tbip  Church  of 
th$  Pilgrims. 

The  coming  of  Oscar  Wddeto  this  country, 
as  H  lecturer  on  tut  and  kindred  subjects,  Is 
^oiiuitely  announced.  He  is  expected  in 
December.  Uc  thinks  be  sees  a  field  for  bis 
extraordinary  talent. 

It  is  stated  that  Howard  Carroll,  a  staff 
corrcHpondent  of  tlic  New  York  Times,  is  to 
be  tiie  private  secretary  of  President  Arthur. 
Ho  married  tiio  diiughu*r  of  Congressman 
Starin  of  New  York  lust  spring. 

The  condition  of  Judge  Morton  of  Ando- 
T>?r,  wlio  was  piostreted  at  Plymouth  a  few 
weeks  ago  by  :in  attack  of  paralyhis,  has  im- 
proved so  greatly  tliat  there  is  now  reaseua- 
blc  hope  of  his  complete  recovery. 

Hon.  P.  A.  Collins,  president,  and  M.  J. 
Flutley,  secretary,  of  the  national  Land 
League  of  America,  with  Boyle  O'llcilly, 
have  been  elected  delegates  from  the  Massa- 
cUusotts  central  brunch  to  tho  national  Land 
League  convention  at  Chicago. 

Robert  Shellon  MacKcnzie,  M.  D.,  D.  C. 
L.,  the  well-known  writer  and  journalist, 
died  in  Plilladelphiii  Monday,  aged  72.  He 
was  a  native  of  Ireland,  studied  medicine 
but  never  practised,  and  from  his  18th  year 
dcvotedhlmself  to  literature.  He  came  to 
this  country  in  1862. 

The  Cambridge  (Eng.)  university  has  d©. 
cided  to  confer  the  honorary  degree  of  doctor 
of  laws  upon  Prof.  Thomas  Stcrry  Hunt, 
LL.  D.,  F.  R.  8.,  a  native  of  Connecticut, 
who  was  for  26  years  chemist  and  mineralo- 
gist to  the  geological  survey  of  Canada,  and 
resigned  that  post  in  1872  to  accept  the  chair 
of  geology  in  the  Masisachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology. 

George  Law,  president  of  the  Eighth  Ave- 
nue Horse  railroad  iu  New  York,  and  a  well 
kuown  capitalist,  died  on  Friday  night  at  his 
resiiJcnce  on  Fifth  avenue,  in  that  city,  aged 
76.  His  father  was  ti  native  of  Ireland,  and 
Mr.  Law  began  life  for  himself  as  a  mason 
and  stone  cutter  without  a  penny.  He  ob- 
tained contracts  for  portions  of  the  Croton 
water  works  and  the  High  bridge,  which 
yielded  him  great  profits. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


—Dick  Little,  one  of  the  James  gang  of 
train  robbers,  has  been  fi^plured  near  Fort 
Scott,  Kan.  Tbero  was  a  reward  of  $lo,000 
for  bis  apprehension. 

—Ed  Max  well,  a  notorious  western  out^ 
law.  was  lynched  at  DuranJ,  Wis.,  Saturday 
afternoon.  He  confessed  to  several  murders 
iMfore  tbe  rope  was  put  round  bis  neck. 
Tlie  proceedings  were  very  brutal  and  bung- 
ling. 

—Tucker  Basham,  stale's  evidence  against 
Ryan  In  the  Glendiile,  Mo.,  Iraiu  roblierv, 
and  who  was  pardoned  to  give  evidence  in 
the  Blue  Cut  train  robberv,  has  mysteriously 
disappeared,  probably  itwnmg  to  threalfeniaf 
letters  received  (rum  the  gang. 

—A  nolle  prosequi  was  entd!ibd  Monday  in 
the  case  of  Lawrence  R.  Jerome,  who  was 
jointlv  Indicted  with  Edward  M.  Patchell 
and  Wm.  Gibbon,  for  the  alleged  larceny  of 
987,000  worth  of  bonds  belonging  to  Bray- 
lou,  Ives  ft  Co.  of  New  York. 

—In  tlic  cjise  of  Alfred  Lyons,  a  New  York 
shoe  denier,  who  on  Friday  last  shot  and 
killed  Adolpb  Mever,  claiming  that  be  mis- 
took Meyer  for  a  burglar,  the  coroner's  jury 
lound  that  tbe  act  was  unjustifiable,  and  that 
Lyons  was  guilty  of  criminal  recklessness. 
The  accused  was  committed  to  tbe  Tombs 
without  bail  to  await  the  action  of  the  grand 
jury. 

—The  trial  of  the  Philadelphia  parties 
charged  with  conspiring  to  defraud  the  gov- 
ernment by  means  of  straw  bids  on  postal 
star-rout«,'s  has  been  postponed  (or  the  pres- 
ent term,  by  instructions  from  WaKhlnrton. 
It  is  understood  that  the  action  on  the  crimi- 
nal cases  has  been  postponed  so  that  the  de- 
fendants may  l>e  used  a«  witnesses  iu  other 
cases. 

—  Patrick  Monahan.  a  lal>nrer  on  a  rock 
excavation  in  East  73d  street.  New  York,  on 
Monday  placed  several  dynamite  cartrid^s 
on  a  Hteam  pliMS  to  drv.  Tbe  explosion 
shook  tbe  entire  ncigbborliood  and  wrecked 
windows  and  doors  in  fift)'-live  houses  adja- 
cent. Flying  glass,  splinters,  and  falling 
bricks  and  furniture  injured  several  persons. 
3Ionaban,  tbe  foreman,  was  arrested. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


800VII.L.K'S    ABOVMBirr. 


The  CSaltcau  Trisa  Today. 

Washington,  Nov.  22.— Guiteau  was 
safely  taken  to  the  court  room  this  morning 
under  cliarge  of  an  extra  guard.  Tbe  room 
was  crowded  and  tber^  was  no  demonstra- 
tion. None  of  the  lawyers  invited  by  tbe  de- 
fence to  assist  iu  tlio  trial  have  yet  appeared 
but  Mr.  Trude  of  Chicago  is  expected  tbe 
last  of  the  week.  Mr.  Hcoa'ille  resunMd  bia 
opening  statement.  He  will  probably  con- 
clude today. 


<BB|PORMER*«    MacVEAttH. 


A  OcT-dopaacnt  Iss  tiae    Star  Boatc  Bsul- 


Nkw  Yoniic,  Nov.  22.— Tbe  Sun  prints  a 
two  column  letter  from  M.  C.  Reddell,  pri- 
vate clerk  of  ex-Senator  Dorsey,  to  President 
Garfield,  dated  June  20.  luid  stating  that  At- 
torney-^ieneral  MacVeagh  urged  blm  to  seal 
Dorsey's  private  letters  and  give  them  to 
MacVeagh.  MacVeagb  promised  lo  take 
care  of  Reddell. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 


TUB  TRIAIj  op  OVITBAV. 


MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


D.  C.  Allen,  superintendent  of  acbools  of 
Concord,  has  resigned. 

David  WIngate  of  Rochester,  who 
served  In  Ihe  navy  in  the  war  of  1813,  died 
recently  :it  the  age  of  93. 

A  bralieman  named  Blurray  was  fatally  in- 
juicd  by  falling  from  a  freight  train  at  Bart- 
lett,  Monday  morning.  He  belonged  in 
Portland. 

MeiBsrs.  Little  and  Tilloltson,  proprietors 
of  tbe  Nashua  Telephone  exchange,  have 
disposed  of  their  entire  interest  to  the  Bos- 
ton and  Mcthucn  Telephone  company.  The 
new  owners  will  continue  the  present  mana- 
ger, William  A.  Traicy,  as  superintendent  of 
tho  Nashua  oftice. 

By  a  recent  exnmination  of  tbe  books  of 
the  Ashuclot  Savings  bank  of  Winchester  by 
a  competent  expert,  it  is  claimed  that  the  de- 
ficiency is  less  than  970,000,  Instead  of  9112,- 
000,  as  stated,  and  that  about  928,000  have 
been  paid  out  in  dividends  more  than  have 
been  earned,  so  that  this  and  the  interest 
thereon  reduce  tbe  deficiency  to  a  small  fig- 
ure. Tbe  friends  of  Mr.  AII>eo  are  now  con- 
fident that  he  can  be  entirely  exonerated 
from  the  charge  of  embezzlement.  He  is 
now  sick  niul  helpless,  having  suffered  great- 
ly since  the  diargcs  were  made. 


A  firm  in  Paris,  Me.,  has  already  shipited 
30.000  Klods  this  fall,  and  is  making  and  ship- 
ping 2000  a  week. 

Tbe  Lyman  corporation  at  Ilolyoke  are  to 
make  extensive  improvements  to  their  mills, 
which  will  increase  their  product  alMut  one- 
quarter.  Besides  ad<l in;;  a  slory  to  two  mills, 
a  new  and  larger  picker-house,  and  u  new 
mill  are  lo  l>e  built,  increasing  (he  spindles 
from  75.000  Ui  100,000,  adding  000  or  700 
looms,  and  increasing  the  number  of  bands 
to  2000.  The  company  now  employ  1700 
bands,  and  tlic  monthly  pay-roll  is  928',000. 


FIRE  RECORD. 


Fires  Iss  ■••toa. 

A  fire  in  tbe  flour  mill  of  George  Russell 
on  Commercial  wharf.  Monday  evening,  did 
a  damage  of  about  90000,  and  a  fii-e  in  the 
flavoring  extracts  works  of  Joseph    Burnett 

ft  Co.,  on  Export  street,  entailed    a    lo»s  of 
about  96500. 

A  Jail  Bsursscd. 
A  fire  broke  out  in  tbe  jail  at  McDonougb, 
On.,  on  Sunday  evening.    It  was  impossible 
to  unlock  the  doors,  and  for  a  time  it  seemed 

as  if  all  tbe  prisoners  must  iierish.  Their 
screams  were  beari  rending.  Thet  buildine 
was  a  vast  sheet  of  flame,  and  part  of  it  (en 
in,  when  a  number  of  heroic  citizens  broke 
o|)en  the  doors  with  sicilge  hammers  and 
dra£gi*d  the  unconscious  prisoners  out.  One 
died  and  two  are  in  n  critical  condition. 
Other  Plrea. 

A  bam  on  the  old  Durbam,  N.  H.,  town 
farm,  belonging  to  Ww.  P.  Froit,  was 
burned,  with  50  toua  of.^ay.  Loss  91600; 
insn ranee  9600.  \ 

The  Prospect  bouse  and  (own  hall  at  Eg- 
linter,  Canada.     I>oss  925,000. 

Henry  T.  Armington's  steam  saw-mill  at 
Warren,  N.  II.  Loss  94500;  insurance 
92100. 


Indlctmeikta  AKalnst  Ho«v|(ate. 

The  grand  jury  Monday  moining  brought 
in  seven  indictments  against  Capt.  H.  W. 
Howgate.  One  is  for  forging  a  voucher  for 
92.)00  in  the  name  of  H.  D.  Havre.  The  oth- 
ers ]ire  for  embezzlomeut,  aggregating  9^r 
81$. ■ 

The  Oesstral  Baitk  nolnfs  Well. 

Boston,  Nov.  22.— At  the  Central  bank 
this  morning  everything  was  apparently  as 
quiet  us  usual,  and  there  was  nothing  visible 
which  would  Indicate  aught  out  of  the  usual 
course  of  business.  Several  of  tbe  directors 
called  at  Ibe  bank  on  tbe  way  downtown, 
and  from  one  of  them  it  was  learned  that  tbe 
actual  surplus  of  receipts  from  all  sources, 
over  disbursements,  yesterday,  was  9170,000. 
This  mornlii;;  about  $300,000  was  received  at 
the  bank  in  the  regular  course  of  collection, 
and  the  first  move  of  tbe  president  was  to  set 
apart  9100,000  with  which  to  cancel  today  a 
portion  of  the  loan  received  on  Saturday, 
thus  xaving  the  Interest  and  demonstrnting 
tlie  ability  of  the  bank  to  more  than  meet  ull 
obligations. 

Cm  sited  to  Death. 

Elizaiiktii,  N.  J.,  Nov.  22.— Wm.  F. 
Perkins,  aged  38,  a  native  of  Hillsborough 
Bridge,  N.  H.,  was  caught  between  tlie 
bumpers  of  two  freight  cars  today  and  in- 
stantly killed. 


Boston  Water. 

The  Boston  Water  board  had  in  operation 
in  Farm  pond,  South  Fr;iining1i:mi,  F'riday, 
a  powerful  steam  lofce  pump  for  the  pur- 
pose of  supplying  the  Boston  and  Albany 
•Mu\  Old  Colony    lailroad    locomotives    with 

water,  the  2!),000  gallon  su|>ply  daily  used  by 
the  latter  corpoiaiion  having  beeii  cut  off 
entirely  by  the  pond  being  drawn  off.  The 
Albany  corporation  u*ch  jiboul  double  the, 
amount  dMii y.  Good  authority  i-s  responsible 
for  the  statement  that  in  u  few  days  the  Bal- 
timore professor  will  tell  the  public  what 
causes  the  bad  condition  of  Boston's  drinking 
water. 

The  Cause  of  the  Bad   Tsute    In   Bostoa 
W^ater. 

Prof.  Ira  Roinsen  of  Baltimore,  who  was 
engaged  by  the  city  government  to  examine 
into  the  causes  of  the  contamination  of  (bo 
city's  water  supply,  has  completed  bis  inves- 
tigation and  submitted  bia  report,  fle  has 
diacovorcd  that  tbe  strong  "cucumber"  flavor 

whiob  has  appeared  a  number  of  time*  in  the 
city  water  Is  caused  by  tbe  decorapoaltion  of 
a  rresh  water  sponge  called  "tpongUlaJluvta- 
tilts  auct,^'  that  grows  in  lar^fo  quantities  in 
Farm  pond,  one  of  the  sources  of  ibe  city's 
supply.  The  sponge,  when  alive.  Is  perfectly 
barmloss,  but  when  dead,  exhales  the  pecu- 
liar properties  which  have  caused  the  pollu- 
tion of  city  water  in  the  past.  Prof.  Reimen 
AtatM  that  this  irpouge,  in  Its  deoompoeed 
■Ute,  has  undoubtediv  caused  impurity  in 
tbe  water  suppllps  of  Baltimore,  Albanv, 
New  Haven,  Hartford,  and  other  cities  simi- 
larly aflbcted.  The  only  remeily,  be  submits. 
Is  total  expurgation  of  the  cause.  Tbe  result 
of  his  report  will  be  the  building  of  a  con- 
duit from  Sudbury  river  through  Farm  pond, 
and  tbe  abandonment  of  the  pond  as  a  source 
of  supply.  This  work  is  now  in  progress  and 
will  be  completed  In  a  few  days. 

A  severe  accident  lately  to  a  star  performer 
bad  a  far  happier  lerininntion  than  was  ex- 
pected. Tho  wife  of  W.  H.  Sfowe,  esq.,  man- 
ager of  Dan.  Rice's  Great  Show,  was  terri- 
bly injured  by  being  thrown  from  her  borse 
While  performing  at  Cadiz,  Ohio.  8t.  Ja- 
cob's Oil  alone  was  used  and  cured  ber  in 
four  days. 


The  Pacific  Bassk. 

No  statement  is  yet  made  as  to  the  condi- 
tion of  tbe  Pacific  bank.  Depositors  are 
iiosting  notices  to  the  effect  that  checks  will 
be  paid  at  their  ofilces   or   at   otiier   banks. 

Several  well  known  bankers  say  they  are  not 
surprised  at  the  ^UHpen■<ion  of  the  Pacific, 
and  instances  are  cited  in  which  money  h»* 
been  loaned  in  ways  which  would  discredit 
a  truNtful  and  exueVieneed  cashier.  For  a 
year  the  courM!  of  the  Pacific  has  excited  uii- 
fuvorabic  comment. 

Business  at  the  Centr.-d  is  goiiis:  along  qui- 
etly, and  the  deposits  on  Monday  largely  ex- 
cecdcil  the  payments. 


The  Telephone  Salt. 

The  suit  at  Ilarrisburg.  Pa.,  to  determine 
who  first  invented  tbe  telephone,  U  approach- 
ing an  end,  and  tbe  counsel  for  the  People's 
Telephone  company,  who  own  the  invention 
of  Dnniel  Dmwbangb  of  El>erly's  Mills,  near 
ilarri^hurg,  says  that  it  is  idtxolutely  certain 
that  (be  PeniiKylvaniun  is  tlie  original  invent- 
or. Over  too'  witnesses  have  been  nlreudv 
examined,  and  the  fact  has  been  eHtabiiNhetl 
by  their  le»<timoiiy  that  Drawlnugh  had  his 
electric  telepbonVs  constructed,  and  used 
them  t<i  tjilk  to  many  |}er!«ons  j*ears  before 
anv  other  inventor  ever  made  «'»ip<'iiking  tel- 
ephone, and  that  be  never  abandoned  the  in- 
vention, and  was  prevented  only  bv  bis  pov- 
erty from  patenting  it  at  that  time.* 

A  farmer  tohl  us  the  other  day  that  be 
would  not  l>e  without  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Srrup 
if  it  cost  five  dollars  a  bottle.  It  mu«t  he  a 
wonderful  remedy.  Tbe  i^rioe  is  only  25 
cents  a  bottle. 


We^v  Tork  Votes. 

An  average  of  20  horses  daily  die  of  "pink 
eye*'  in  Brooklyn. 

The  weather  is  clear  and  cold;  wind  west, 
thermometer  40  degrees. 

Flint  ft  Warren,  dry  goods,  have  failed, 
Lialdllties  91*25.000. 

Five  thousand  panes  of  window  glass  were 
shattered  by"  the  dynamite  exptosiou  up 
town. 

IKTcathcr  Indications. 

Nov.  22,  noon.— For  New  England,  colder 
oortbeast  to  hortbwest  winds,  rising  barome- 
ter, occasional  light  snow,  partly  cloudy 
weather. 

Boston  Stock  Market — Sales  at  Brokers' 
Board   Today. 

LAND  COMPANIES. 

IvOSlOn    .■.••••••••••••••••••eeeeee*«a«a««e  •0^''~^'4 

Bostoa  Water  Power 7— 7>i' 

BONDS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Rd  S's 100 

ikiston.  HartJbrd  A  Krie  Ud  7'b <S7— OS 

Atlantic  A  Pacific,  income  C's .37 

New  York  ANew,KnxUnd7's.. 114^ 

HAILKOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe 1.30?^ 

(Boston  A  Albany  — .IM 

Chicago,  liur.  A  Qulncy 131) 

Eastern 37—36 

Little  Hock  A  Fort  Smith A5 

Northern 110 

Old  Colony VM 

MINING  COMPANIES. 

A  llOU^Z*  •••••••  ••••••••••••    •.••••••••••Ob  etfJI^  "^07^ 

(valurnet  L  llecla ••.... 224 

r  ran  Kiln  .  *  •  ■  •  ••  •••e**e««««ee«oe«***^«ee*^o««a  alib 

1 1 U  lOil  «•••••••••••*•••  ••••••••••••••  •  •  ••••  ■••  ■■*> 

i^uinc^  .*■•■•••••■■•••■■••■•••••••••••••••■••■  d.^ 

MISCKLLANEOUB. 

Bell  Telephone  Co 13C 

Mftropolitan 77 


OpcntnK  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

0*s,  extend''d 

New  l<  per  cents.,  extended.... 

iii  pi-r  oeiit<.,  registered 

4,'^|ier  c«-iits.,  coupon... 
1  |>er  cents.,  registered. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. . . 

Union  PaclticO's 

U.  iS.  currejcy,  1895.... 

U.  8.  currency,  18«» 

U.  S.  currency,  1W»7...., 

U.  8.  currency,  IWW 

U.  S.  currency,  18'J». .  ., 


•••••••• 


•  •••«•,«• 


States  Bonds 


..101 

..lOlJi 

..U2H 

..li:<,'4' 


••••«•• 


•««•••••• •••••• 


...I'M 
...1.30 

,.. 130 
...130 
, . . 130 


Beueli  Soap  company's 
pure. 


soaps    arc   strictly 


Fire  iBsaranee  written  In  large  amooats  la 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  hlgbest 
standing  at  short  notiee  by  Qcorge  F.  Hnnt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  •  splendid  slodc  of  Portable  Banges, 
Parlor,  Ofllee  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  priees.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Oflntt  4 
Whltaker's.  19  and  21  Market  street. 


Itnportant. 
When  you  risil  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
D'Cgage  Kxpressuge  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.d  ITuion  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $  I  and  upwards  per  day.  Enropeanplan.  El- 
evator. Itestaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d^fpots.  SVDe  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  yon  enter. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looklnf  better 
tlwn  ever.  The  Magee  advaaoed  raage  and  Vea- 
dome  are  flrst^lass.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wicr  ft  Co. 


A  Aill  sssortmsut  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
f  nmaees  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  maatls 
and  shelves  for  sale.  Tbe  Magee  advaaoed  raage 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  81  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wier  ft  Co. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
Ma  Folding  Ctothes  Dryers  set.  Beferenee,  hy 
peralsslon,  to  W.  B.  Shcdd,  to  whom  I  bars  sold 
M  Ibr  his  teaemenip  in  Centralville.  J.  C.  Ben- 
Mtt.  41  DattoB  street. 


rstmiiure  miUt  Cmrpettm 

Sherman  ft  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold flirnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
eluunl>er  suites.  New -and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  priees.  Mo.  t  Presoott  street,  Sonthwlck 
Moek. 

MMtr  mmd  F^rnnep  Ooeds. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  •(  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepsrcd  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laees, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  LowelL  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  B.  J.  Mbdwa, 
94  Merrimack  street. 


Details    or    aoblnson's     Wlthdrawal- 
Onlteaa    Speaks— Mr.  Seovllle's  0|icn- 

As  soon  as  tbe  court  opened,  Mr.  Leigh 
Il'<rt»inson,  who  has  been  associated  with  Mr. 
Scoville  in  tbe  defence,  and  nguinst  whom 
Uuiteuu  has  so  often  spoken,  rose  ami  an- 
nounced that  be  desired  to  withdraw  from 
tbe  esse. 

He  spoke  of  the  dilTcrences  between  him- 
self and  Mr.  Scoville.  Ho  accused  Scoville 
of  trying  In  private  to  induce  tho  judge  to  re- 
fuse requests  for  time  to  be  made  by  Robin- 
sou.  He  considered  it  a  gross  breach  of  pro- 
fessional etiquette  toward  one  who  had  sacri- 
ficed all  bis  private  engagements  for 
tbe  sake  of  this  miserable  wretch  upon 
whom  rested  such  a  bun  as  never  rested 
upon  any  other  man  on  this  continent.  He 
would  not  have,  however,  left  Ibe  case,  bad 
not  Scoville  announced  in  tho  papers  of  yes- 
terday bis  condemnation  of  Robinson's 
course  and  bis  intention  to  leave  the  case 
unless  Robinson  left  it.  This  was  more  than 
be  could  stand  after  ail  that  he  had  done. 
He  proposed  to  present  every  defence 
which  the  facts  warranted  and  thought 
Scoville  so  understood  him.  He 
was  surprised  that  ho  sliould  now  say  be  bad 
not.  Scoville  diij  not  object  to  the  cross-ex- 
amination of  HIisH,  with  the  view  to  estab- 
lishing the  mslpractice  defence  on  Saturduv. 
Ill  fiict  he  assisted  in  it.  He  first  knew  that 
be  objected  to  it  from  tlie  press.  He  could 
no  longer  remain  in  usMuuiation  with  such  a 
lawyer.  He  asked  the  court  to  give  him  an 
honorable  discharge. 

Guiteau  promptly  said :  "I  want  Robin- 
son to  slay.  That's  a  good  speech.  I  ap- 
prove of  it.  If  you  had  made  It  last  Monday, 
there  would  never  be  any  difl"ereiice  between 
us,"  Here  Scoville  rose.  "You  be  quiet," 
said  Quiteau.  "Robinson's  ail  right  about 
this  malpractice  businesx,  and  you're  nil 
wrong.  You  sit  down.  I  lA'mpatbize  with 
Robinson  in  this  matter." 

Scoville  explained  that,  having  summoned 
witnesses  and  arranged  his  plans,  he  did  not 
want  a  postuoneineiit  here.  Hence,  after 
Robinson  bad  asked  for  a  postponement  be 
went  to  tbe  Judge  and  asked  that  it  be  not 
grunted.  He  wanted  him  in  the  case.  He 
wanted  everything  to  be  hiirnionious;  hence, 
he  did  not  make  an  oix.'n  rupture,  even  afler- 
wai'd,  when  Robinson  came  in  and  asked 
a^ain  for  time  and  additional  counsel.  He 
did  not,  however,  propose  to  stay  In  the 
case  if  the  defence  ot  mtdpructice  was  to  be 
set  up. 

Judge  Cox,  in  a  neat  little  complimentary 
speech,  excused  Mr.  Robinson.  Scoville  mud 
he  would  have  assistance,  Guiteau  broke  in 
here,  saying  tli.nt  Leonard  Sweet  and  C.  8. 
Trude  of  Chicago  and  J.  D.  Townsend  of 
New  York  would  come  into  the  case.  How- 
ever, he  wanted  it  understood  that 
lie  himself  was  leading  counsel. 
Upon  this  question  of  mitlpriictice  be  simply 
wanted  to  say  that,  about  Ihe  25th  of  July, 
the  surgeons  said  that  the  President  would 
recover.  If  that  was  true,  be  must  have  died 
of  lUHlpractice.  "Thai's  all  I  have  to  sav." 
He  concluded  thus,  short  and  pointedly, 
"The  Deity  is  responsible  for  tills  thing.  lie 
will  take  care  of  it  and  of  me.  He  certainly 
has  done  so  so  far." 

Drs.  Woodward  and  Lamb  were  the  Inst 
two  witnesses  culled  by  the  government  nntl 
Uiey  described  the  character  of  the  wound 
and  identified  the  ball. 

Guitenu  was  allowed  by  Ihe  court  to  spenk 
Irhen'-  tbe  government  closed.  He  said, 
without  rising: 

"Your  honor,  I  was  not  aware  that  I 
would  be  called  on."  Here  Mr.  Scoville 
wbisi)ered  to  him  and  Guitenu  retorted 
sharply,  "I  won't  stand  up,  I'm  not  afraid 
to  do  so,  but  I  have  only  ii  moment  to  speak 
and  I  propose  to  sit.  I  have  nothing  to  say 
beyond  what  was  iu  my  ud.ln'ss  lo  the  public 
nntl  I  presume  the  jury  saw  Hint. 
I  appear  as  my  own  counsel,  and  my  idea 
Is  to  make  changes  as  wc  go  along. 
Of  courae  I  shall  go  on  the  witness  stand  and 
be  examined  and  cross-examined.  My  idea 
is  to  meet  a  misstatement  when  it  Is  hot  in- 
stead of  allowiug  it  to  puss  and  convey  a 
wrong  idea.  I  will  intelject  my  statements 
as  the  trial  proceeds.  I  am  much  obliged  to 
my  counsel  and  your  honor  lor  the  opportU' 
uitv  you  have  given  me." 

<jluiteau  leaned  back  in  his  sent  as  if  ex- 
hausted. Mr.  Scoville  then  addressed  thM 
jury  and  when  the  court  iidjoiirned  till  tuf 
morrow  he  hud  not  concluded.  ' 

Mr.  Scoville  sidd  much  had  been  intro- 
duced in  evidence  thus  fur  which,  in  his 
mind,  bad  no  bearing  upon  the  easie.  All 
men  shared  the  same  opinion  relative  lo  the 
sufferings  of  the  President ;  it  was  not  plciis- 
aiit  to  contcinplute  these  thing*,  and  when 
they  were  presented  to  the  jury  they  must 
exercisic  an  influence.  The  only  question, 
however,  for  the  jury  to  consider  vva>*  whelh- 
or  the  prisoner  killed  the  Pre*i|deiit,  and 
whether  at  tlio  time  lie  was  in  such  a  eonili- 
tion,  mentally,  as  to  reiuliM- linn  responsible 
for  lli<!  action.  The  s|)i'akcr,  willi  no  nt- 
teinpt  at  oratorical  elTccts,  ineseiiled  in  a 
plain,  matter-of-fact  inaiiin  r  tlie  points  lie 
|ii'op*>scd  to  make,  and  upon  wliieli  tlu!  de- 
fence would  rely.  Wiliioiil  coiielndiii;;  Ids 
opening  address.  Mr.  Scoville  ^eqne^tl•(l  that 
the  court  would  allow  him  lurther  time  to 
finish  tomorrow. 

When  the  court  adjourned  Guiteau  was 
taken  to  his  room  till  one  o'clock  when  the 
van  arrived.  While  waiting  u  liot  luneh  was 
given  him  and  he  wrote  his  aiitograpii  with 
a  proud  flourish  for  several  wiio  requested  it. 
There  wus  u  large  crowd  wailing  when  he 
wuN  remcT<!<l,  and  us  bo  was  taken  out,  uV 
most  hidden  by  the  guurd,  tho  crowd  booted 
and  yelled.  The  vuii  was  driven  away  rap- 
idly under  guard  of  a  troop  of  mounted  po- 
lice, and  the  journey  to  the  jail  wus  ucconi- 
plibbcd  without  incKlcnt. 


Am  lissame'Woman  KUls  Her  GrassdchUd 
amdC^osssaUto  Mmtolde. 

DovKU,N.  H.,  Nov.  il.— The  wife  and 
grnndchild  of  Jonathan  Waldfon  of  Strafl'ord 
were  found  yesterday  with  their  throats  cut. 
Jonnlban  Waldron,  with  his  wife  and  grand- 
child, resides  in  StraflTord,  20  miles  from 
Dover.  Mrs.  Waldron  has  l>ceii  confined  to 
her  l>ed  with  siekiiess,  but  apparently  liiy 
mind  was  not  uffecU'd.  Sunday,  Mr.  Wi^N 
dron,  being  tired  from  taking  care  of  licr,  re- 
tired for  a  short  rest.  His  wile  tlieugotuj>, 
and  calling  ffcr  granddaughter  to  her  with  a 
piece  of  candy,  cut  her  throat  with  a  razor 
from  ear  to  cr.r,  and  tlioa  cut  bsr-owu  tiiroat. 

Mr.  Waldron  soon  aftnr  arose,  and  nVissIng 
his  wife  went  down  stairs  and  found  her  ly- 
ing on  Ibe  kitchen  floor  with  tbe  child  beside 
her,  and  blood  running  in  all  directions; 
child  WHS  dead,  and  Mrs.  Waldron  died  soon 
after.  She  bad  never  shown  signs  of  insani- 
ty, but  no  other  reason  can  be  given  for  tlie 
act.  Her  age  was  about  sixty,  tbe  child's 
nine.  Coroner  Pray  of  this  city  has  been 
summoned,  and  will  decide  whether  or  not 
to  hold  an  inquest. 

It  is  said  that  Mrs.  Waldron  bad  showu 
symptoms  of  insunlty  of  lute,  but  it  wus  not 
known  outside  the  family  uiid  she  was  not 
considered  dangerous.  The  mother  of  the 
child  was  dead  and  she  seems  to  have  wor- 
ried about  the  child's  future.  The  whole 
deed  was  done  in  live  minutes,  und  she  was 
not  longer  out  of  sight  of  lier  husband.  All 
the  parties  are  very  respectable.  The  scene 
of  the  tragedy  is  within  half  a  mile  of  tlie 
niacc  where  Josie  Langmald  wus  murdered 
by  La  Page  eight  years  ago. 

Hevr  York  Notes. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  21.— Five  men  were 
badly  injured  by  the  falling  of  an  elevator  in 
a  building  ou  Broad  street,  aud  one,  Michael 
Curry,  will  die. 

James  Lanncrman,  a  bar-keeper,  attempt* 
cd  to  shoot  his  wife  this  morning  and  then 
went  to  bis  room  and  shot  himself  dead. 


Baftittfl  ]?otoHcr« 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 


C*  S*  l^ooti  $^  (UTo. 


NOTELTIES 


—FOB  THK—  , 

LOWELL  _MARKET. 

We  have  Just  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  inelude  some  of  the  nicest  goods  made 
by  them.    Tbe  lot  Inoluoes 

Shopping,  Handkerohleff 

OloTC,  Serap, 

Tojr,  UTorfc 

And  Arm  Baskets, 

IN  VARIOUS  STYLES  AlTD  COLORS. 

They  arc  marked  at  prioes  that  would  astonish 
the  Indians  themselves  could  lliey  be  here  to  see 
them.  We  do  not  wish  anybody  to  think  these 
are  damaged  or  shop-worn  goods,  for  they  are 
brand  new  and  look  as  brlsht  and  fresh  as  any  we 
ever  saw.  It  is  a  little  early  to  think  of  Holiday 
Presents,  but  this  Is  an  opportunity  that  should 
be  Improved,  for  wc  are  determined  to  close  this 
lot  out  now  to  make  room  for  other  choice  and 
eleKunt  goods.  Our  room  is  limited  so  that  we 
are  compelled  to  turn  our  goods  quickly,  and  If 
vou  think  of  making  any  presents  you  cannot  do 
better  than  to  Improve  this  chance,  for  It  Is  ex- 
tremely difficult  to  And  presents  that  are  as  In- 
expensive and  pretty  as  these  baskets.  We 
have  started  in  a  little  early  for  the  Holidays, 
but  we  have  picked  up  some  bargains  that  are  so 
good  they  won't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
ot  our  advertislnK,  for  we  mean  to  make  some 
otf  I  rs  that  will  surprise  the  people. 


Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  suob  light,  flaky  hot  breads* 
or  luxurioua  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvspeptlea 
without  fbar  of  the  Ills  resulting  from  neavy  In- 
digestible food.  Hold  only  In  cans,  by  all  groears. 
UoYAL.  Bakimo  Powubb  CO.,  Mew  I  ork. 

PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


C  I.  Hoodl  A:  Co., 

DRUGGISTS, 

I  OPPOSITiB    POST    OFFICE. 

~\  TMOIIK'8  CJBLEBBATBD  ""'" 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  I'RKPARKD  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
CUU8T8  AND  BAKE. 

ATJMLOR.E'S 

GENUINE 

Englisli  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 

These  standard  articles  are  prepared  with 
scrupulous  care  from  choicest  materials,  and  have 
a  well  earned  reputatiou,  und  ull  grocers  keep 
them. 

He  Kure  and  obtain  Atmor^t.  and  don't  be  Im- 
posed upon  with  worthless  Imitations. 

Atmore'M.     Tho  Only  Rolinble  ! 

TTNTIL  FUIITUKB  »OTICK 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  SUSPEND  VISITING  LOWELL. 


In  tho   meantime 


hd  can  be 
ofllce. 


ceniulted  at  his 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

Coniraencio^  Monday,  October  34 

One  lot  of  Switches,  50  eents,  7S  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  glre  the  ben  Freaob  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  tbe  best  bargain  ersr  offered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  esnts.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  eents.  Curls,  Crlvps.  Friases, 
Puffs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs.  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  snd  all 
of  the  latest  noreltles.  In  all  stylos  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prioes. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair.  In  aajr 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prioes  whloh  will  at  onoe 
commend  thorn  to  every  one.  ., 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  fbr  new,  satis* 
Diction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

FOR  THANKSGrnNGT 


Vermont  Turkeys 

And  Choice  Poultry  of  all  kinds,  direct 

frona  tbe  Piodncers,  at  tbe  rery 

Lowest  Prioes. 

LEAVE  YOUR  ORDERS  WITH 

Strout  &  Kingsbury, 


0I»  Brldffe  Street,  Centralville. 


JTeOeir's,  JTe.  tS  MmHut  Btrmtg 
U  tke  piaea  to  bay  trunks.  Us  asaaataeturcs 
tksas  la  all  styles,  aad  sells  a  warranted  Orst-olass 
artlcia  as  low  as  otlwrs  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  alllts braadMS.  Call  aad  examine  for  your- 
■etres  eren  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  tniy 
is  wbere  trunks  are  made. 


2>ess*«  t>U  im  Me  JTessse. 

Ask  dmgglstB  for  "Rougn  on  Eats." 
oat  rats.  alee,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bogs. 


It  clears 
UeU. 


Arral|n>meat  ot  Wllllasn  Jones. 

William  Joiica,  tho  man  NU8pcctcd  as  tho 
would-be  executioner  of  Guiteau,  was  quiet- 
ly brought  to  tho  polleo  uourt  at  6.30  this 
morning.  lie  ahowod  no  apprehensions 
about  bis  fate.  Officer  Edihi  was  proHent, 
and  after  a  cnreful  look  at  Jones,  ndd  he 
could  not  posiliveir  hlcntify  him.  Tbe  po- 
lice are  noticeably  Very  tender  of  Joucn.  and 
it  is  apparent  thut  no  extraordinary  zeal  will 
be  taken  to  puiii'<li  him.  lie  wus  coiumitted 
in  tdOOOto  await  the  action  of  tbe  grand  Jury, 
and  will  doubt le)««  f^fX  bail.  A  guard  of 
eight  mounted  men  will  hereafter  escort  the 
van  to  and  from  l  be  j;iil. 

A  MTreteli  Lynched. 

Atrkms,  Ohio,  Nov.  31.— Christopher  Da- 
vis, a  mulatto,  who  wui  confined  in  jail  for 
an  outrageous  usn  mil  on  a  young  womifli 
named  Miss  M:irtln,  liviitg  in  Albany,  Ohio, 
waa  lynched  lii«t  nizhf.  TImj  ttlierlff  «u«  over- 
powered and  ii>l<l  while  the  niob  broke  into 
lite  Jail  and  tooU  D.ivi'*  out.  This  morning 
\\U  dead  body  w-*^  foiled  bniigliig  to  a  bridge 
over  the  ilockiitg  river. 


Use  Congre-K  Yeii»t  !»owder  In  paper  nnek 
agoa,  and  snvo  cxiM-nHe  of  tin  cans,  neat 
p(ire«t,  and  lowest  eoHt.  Use  no  other.  Ev 
eiy  grocer  keepa  It. 


115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 

Front  8  a.  ns.  nntil  19  sn. 


g^Patients  desiring  remedies  or  advlee  wlU 
please  address  as  above. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USINO 

BOHIiOTTEBBBOK'8 

CORN  WABT  anl  BONIOH  SOITEVT. 


Entirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  eaostle. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bualoas  aad  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  Uemlsh. 
Dmsh  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CUKK  IS  GUABANTKKD..M' 

Pries,  95  eta.    For  sale  kjr  ssll  dr««clsta* 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thonsaads 
who  have  used  It  aad  now  testily  to  Its  value. 

Ask  (tor  i«ehlotterbcek<s  C*maBd  UTart 

lloWent,  and  takcneotlier^      _        _^     _ 

Hoblotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CBOWBLE.  *  HARniHOn,  Apothecaries, 
l.W  Central  Street,  Lcrwell. 

EVKRY  VAKIRTYof  Card  rrinUng  doas  at 
this  oOee. 


A  FINE  LIKE  Or 


TABLE  CUTLERY  AND  CARVERS. 


H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 

^94  tPentral  traat. 

A  JOB  uorjTot 


FOR  FIVS  CB1ITS  BACH. 

f  Bur  ONR.  .mt 
MXBBILIi    *    80ir 


JL.  8HAT, 
•  Tke  Plosieer  Itakster  B*ller, 

S13  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  to  a  flraa  ol 
flsh  dealers,  els:  tkst  loMlers  were  nrsksr  and 
better  boiled  at  the  brash  I  baa  tber  were  boiled 
la  l^owell.  Is  so  palpably  sbsuid  that,  sHhotMlh  It 
night  deceive  a  western  boosler,  will  hardly 
bulldose  tbe  public  of  l^well. 

I  boll  aiy  own  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  la 
n>^39.    Orders  by  telepheoe  premptly  IMIe^ 

A  Z.L  KINDS  OP 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  orncK. 


\ 


i 


.  I 


6 


LOWELL   DAILt    COUMKR,   TUEsSIy, 


22, 


€\it  to\at\i  ]9aUB  Courtrr. 

TUBSUAyTnOVEMBEB^,  1881. 

^^  MAGAZINES.^      \  -^ 

The  North  American  Review  for  Decem- 
ber Ut  in  »ll  reitpecU  •  good  number.  The 
writers  without  exception  are  men  eminent- 
ly compt^U  lit  for  the  taxkB  lUuiiKncd  to  tbem, 
while  ofthe  Bubjectu  diwusHed,  tliere  is  not 
one  which  doc*  not  possess  a  living  Interest. 
The  rao»t  Important  iind  most  opportune  of 
all  the  article*  is  one  by  tlie  Hon.  John  A. 
Kanson.  entitled  The  Monroe  Doctrine  n 
1881.  In  this  Htatesmanlike  paper  the  obll- 
Batioii  ofthe  United  SUtes  government  toef- 
fectmilly  a-*t*ei  l  il»  supremacy  throughout  the 
Western  lleniUphere  is  dcmonstraU'd  lM>th 
by  the  arguments  of  authority  and  precedent, 
and  upon  the  groundi*  of  reason.  Then  fol- 
lows H  discussion  ofthe  Death  I'enalty,  con- 
ducted bv  the  Kiv.  Dr.  (Jheever,  Judge  Sam- 
uel Uan.l  and  Wendell  Phillips.  The  policy 
of  Mr.  Gladstone's  (Jovernmcnt  toward  Ire- 
land is  strenuously  defended  by  Mr.  H.  O. 
Arnold-Forsler,8on  of  the  chief  secretary  for 
Ireland.  This  paper  is  confessedly  an  ap- 
peal to  the  judgment  and  sympathy  of  Ameri- 
cans In  the  struggle  now  going  on  across  the 
Atlantic,  and  Is  u  graceful,  practical  admis- 
sion that  British  sUtesmen  are  not  indiffcr- 
ent  to  the  enlightened  public  opinion  of  the 
United  States.  Four  physicians  and  surgeons 
of  the  first  rank,  namely,  Drs.  W.  A.  Ham- 
mond. John  Ashhurst,  jr..  J.  Marion  Sims 
and  John  T.  Hotlgen,  review  the  history  of 
President  Garfield's  case.  Finally  the  Hon. 
David  A.  Wells  treats  of  Reform  in  tederal 
Taxation. 


h- 


THIS  AND  THAT. 

**WereTOueTer  In  any  enstgement?"  In- 
(luired  ao'innooeot  ruatic  of  a  great  city  mili- 
tia-man. "Tea,  one,"  replied  that  son  of 
Mars;  ''but  abe  went  back  on  me."— [N.  Y. 
Com.  Adv. 

Notbing  like  an  bonest  quill.  A  St.  Louis 
paper  sUrt«  an  editorial  with :  ''Our  ances- 
tors, the  baboons  of  Af  ricn ,"  etc.  Don't  you 
ever  get  loiM'some  to  see  the  old  folks' — [l^e* 
troit  Free  I'reaa. 


fUebira*. 


To  drive  worms  out  of  flower  pots,  Ibe 
sprinkling  ofthe  plants  with  ammonia  once 
a  we«'k  is  rwonimended.  Verily,  one  touch 
of  nature  makt^s  the  whole  world  khi.  If  the 
worms  wouldn't  leave  at  the  smell  of  ammo- 
nia, our  respect  for  their  taste  would  be  lost 
utterly.— fBoslon  Transcript. 


"Tommy,"  mid  a  mother  to  her  »e\*en- 
year-old  bov.  "vou  must  not  interrupt  me  { 
when  I  am  talking  with  ladles.  You  must 
wail  till  we  stop,  and  then  you  can  talk." 
"But  you  never  stop,"  retorted  the  boy.— 
[Glasgow  Tiroes. 

Had  I^rd  Cornwallis  known  that  100  years 
later  the  Americans  at  Yorktown  were  to  be 
charged  2;> cents  lor  a  3-<;eul  cigar,  and  f  10  a 
day  for  board,  he  would  have  slept  better  the 
night  of  bis  surrender.— [N.  Y.  Commercial 
Advertiser. 


HMBTV    MILKS    AB    HOUB. 


A  I^oe^moUir*  Tteat  la  B«p««t*a  t«  !»•    a 
Marvel  Im  Speed. 

SUnding  in  a"«toir  in  the  round-house  of 
tbc  Pennsylvania  railroad,  In  Jersey  City,  Is 
an  odd-looking  locomotive  bearing  the  name 
"Fontaine."  The  engine  was  constructed 
for  speed,  and,  although  It  has  not  yet  made 
its  trial  trip,  it  is  expected  that  it  will  run 
at  the  rate  of  90  miles  an  hour.  The  ma- 
chinery instead  of  being  below  the  mediuui 
line  of  the  boiler  Is  almost  entirely  above  it. 
There  are  three  pairs  of  driving  whfcels,  but 
only  two  rest  on  the  rails.  The  third  pair 
are  on  top  of  the  boiler  directly  in  front  of 
Ibe  cab.  These  wheels  are  termed  the  "main 
drivers,"  and  tbc  power  is  communicated 
to  tbem  from  the  cylinders.  The  steam 
chests  and  cylinders  are  set  at  an  angle  of 
about  45  degrees,  on  the  sides  of  the  boi  ler,  anU 
the  crank  rods  run  up  to  the  "drivers.'' 

The  lower  driving  wheels  are  ditlerent 
sized  and  are  not  connected.  The  rear 
wheels,  which  are  only  4>i  feet  in  diameter, 
in  the  nomenclature  of  railroad  men  are  the 
"ponies."  The  forward  pair  are 
"lower  drivers,"  and  are  double. 


Those  train  robbers  wbo  have  been  sen- 
tenced to  ninety-nine  years'  Imprisonme:  t 
mav  be  pleased  to  learn  that  stripes  are  im- 
ported for  fall  fashions.  However,  the  fash- 
ion** may  change  three  or  four  times  before 
their  term  of  lmp|-i^>oumcnt  expires.— [Nor- 
ristown  Ueraki. 


speed, 
"main 


called  the 
The  main 
part'of  each  wlieel  is  G  feet  In  diameter.  The 
other  part,  which  Is  a  separate  wheel,  inas- 
much as  it  does  not  come  in  contact 
with  the  rail,  althou-h  in  the  solid  casting,  is 
known  as  the  "friction  wheel."  It  is  4  i  feet 
In  diameter,  and  Is  supplied  wltb  a  siwl  tire 
the  same  as  the  others.  The  "mam  drivers 
stand  upon  the  "friction  wheels"  and  trans- 
mit the  motive  power  to  them.  The  large 
wheels  rolling  upon  the  smaller  ones  give  Ibe 
There  is  no  gearing  whatever.  The 
drivers"  run  in  one  direction  and 
turn  the  "friction  wheels"  and  "lower 
drivers"  In  another.  In  order  to  prevent  the 
wheels  from  slipping,  and  thus  losing  motion, 
steam  pressure  is  applied  to  the  muiii  drivers 
to  bold  them  down  uiwn  the  wheels  be- 

The  force  can  be  inci-eascd  from  the  simple 
weight  ofthe  wheels  to  W  tons  at  the  will  of 
the  engineer,  who  Is  governed  by  the  length 
of  the  train  the  locomotive  may  be  drawing. 
The  diameter  of  the  track-wbeels  under  the 
front  end  of  the  engine  is  40  inches.  The 
usual  size  is  33  Inches.  Otherwise  the  Fon- 
taine" docs  not  differ  materially  from  the  or- 
dinary locomotive.  Tbe  whole  affair  weighs 
38  tons.  Some  engines  weigh  SO  tons.  1  be 
cvlindcrs  are  17  by  24  inches  in  dimensions. 
The  amount  of  steam  carried  when  running 
is  130  pounds.  The  passenger  engines  of 
most  railroads  carry  140  pounds.  Fhe  only 
striking  feature  of  the  "Fontaine '  to  the  eye 
is  the  general  appearance.  The  presence  of 
the  extra  pair  of  wheels  on  top  of  the  boiler 
has  won  for  It  the  names  "cancel"  and  "grass- 
hopper." While  the  engine  looks  stnmgc  in 
comparison  with  others.  It  docs  not  appear 
ill.proiK)rlioned.  It  is  gay  In  paint  and  em- 
bellishments, and  the  smooth  brass  and  iron 
parts  are  brightly  polished. 

Tlie  engine  w-is  invented  by  Eugene  Fon- 
taine, a  Frenchman,  formerly  a  locomotive 
engineer,  whose  home  Is  In  Detroit,  Mich. 
It  is  the  secoiul  one  built,  and  was  ex>rapleted 
about  a  month  ago.  It  was  constructed  at 
the  Grant  Locomotive  Works  ii>  Patcison. 
The  first  engine  Is  now  running  on  the  Cana- 
da Southern  railroad.  In  May  last  it  drew 
two  coaches  from  Ainherstbure  to  St.  Thom- 
as, a  distance  of  111  miles,  in  98  minuies. 
The  entire  run  from  Amherstburg  to  Bulfalo, 
235  miles,  was  made  in  233  minutes,  includ- 
ing stops  for  coal  and  witer.  Among  those 
on  board  the  train  were  William  U.  Vander- 
bllt  and  J.  II.  Rutter,  of  the  Central  Hudson 
railroad,  and  W.  E.  Carroll,  general  superin- 
tendent of  the  Canada  Southern. 

While  a  reporter  of  the  Times  was  inspect- 
ing the  engine  in  the  round-bouse  In  Jersey 
City,  yesterday  afternoon,  a  well-dressed, 
pleasant  faced  man,  who  stood  a  short  dis- 
tance away  smoking,  was  pointed  out  as  the 
CDgincer.  The  reporter  learned  that  his 
name  was  Lorenzo  II.  Clapp,  and  that  he  was 
formerly  an  engineer  on  the  Canada  South- 
ern. He  said  he  would  be  glad  to  explain 
the  peculiarities  and  merits  of  the  engine, 
and  told  the  reporter  how  the  machinery  was 
constructed  and  how  it  was  operaU'd.  He 
said  the  locomotive  had  been  drawing  a  work 
train  on  the  Erie  railway  for  a  week  past.  It 
was  set  at  hard  work  to  take  the  rough  e«lges 
off  the  machinery.  Engineer  Clapp  spoke  of 
the  engine  as  No.  2  and  the  one  on  the  Canada 
Southern  as  No.  1.  He  thought  No.  2  su- 
perior to  the  other  In  some  respects.  He  <et 
it  out  two  or  three  times  on  the  road  and  at- 
tained a  speed  of  75  miles  an  hour.  The  re- 
porter asked  bow  it  behaved. 

"It  ran  like  a  bird  and  rode  like  a  parlor 
car,"  replied  engineer  Clapp,  with  enthusi- 
asm. "I  want  to  tell  you,"  be  added,  "that  I 
can  go  faster  on  No.  2  than  any  man  in  the 
world." 
"Isn't  the   danger  •increased  by  running 

fMtf 

"I  don't  think  It  is.  The  engine  bugs  the 
nil  and  Is  as  steady  as  a  clock." 

The  reporter  learned  from  Mr.  F'ontaine 
that  the  trial  trip  wouhl  l>c  made  In  a  very 
few  days.  No.  2,  if  the  expectations  of  the 
ioventor  are  realized,  will  run  between  Jer- 
sey City  and  I'hiladelpliia.  The  use  of  the 
engine  for  a  year  or  so  will  Im>  given  to  the 
railroad  company.  The  cost  of  tlie  Fontaine 
engines  will  not  be  much  more  than  that  of 
the  common  style. 


Until  churches  are  furnished  with  mirrors, 
women  will  continue  to  keep  their  bonnets 
on  during  the  service.  Without  a  looking- 
glass,  a  Ijonnet  once  taken  off  could  never  be 
put  on  again.  That  is  to  say,  we  never  saw 
or  heard  of  such  »  thing.— [Boston  Tran- 
script.  

In  Arkansas,  when  a  couple  of  ten-year- 
old  boys  are  not  iiome  for  supper,  their 
mother  looks  troubled  and  observes,  "Now, 
where  In  the  world  are  them  children.  If 
they  are  out  robbing  trains  again  I'll  take  the 
hide  off  o'  ihem  when  they  cx)me  home.  cuD- 
sarn  them!"— [Norr.  Herald. 

Said  Brown,  grandiloquently,  "I  have  no 
money  to  give  to  any  of  these  public  calls. 
My  dutv  IS  nearer.  I  must  support  those 
whom  r  bold  dear."  "Ye8,"replied  Fogg, 
"I  understand.  You  mean  to  say  that  you 
are  like  the  Auburn  prison— self-supporting, 
you  know."— [Boston  Transcript. 

It  Is  related  of  George  Clark,  the  celebrat- 
ed negro  minstrel,  that  being  examined  us  a 
witness,  he  was  severely  interrogated  by  the 
attornev,  who  wished  to  break  down  his 
evidence.  "You  are  in  the  necro  minstrel 
business,  I  believe?"  inquired  tbc  lawyer. 
"Yes,  sir,"  was  the  prompt  reply.  "Isn't 
that  rather  a  low  calling?"  demanded  the 
lawver.  "I  don't  know  but  what  it  is,  sir," 
repfied  the  minstrel,  "but  It  is  so  much  bet- 
ter than  mv  father's,  that  I  am  proud  of  it." 
"What  was  your  father's  calling?"  "He 
was  a  lawyer,"  replied  Clark,  In  u  tone  of 
regret,  that  put  the  audience  in  a  roar.  The 
4awycr  let  bun  alone. 


^aTRUETOIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  riwiuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  toutc;  especially 
Iiicligrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Intcr- 
niiitcut  Fevers,  "Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Streugrtli,  l4»ek  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
riretujOtcna  the  muaclcs,  and  gives  new  life  to 
tlte  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organ*,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tjelinj  the  food,  UUhintj, 
heat  in  the  flomaeh,  heartburn^  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thai  will  not  blaelcen 
tJte  teelh  or  gii^  hcadach"..  "Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pa^:*  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  «f»U/r«e. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Md. 


9rg  anti  Munci  Bnonn* 


-m^ouNTAurs  or 

Worsted  Hoods,  Ssoques,  Mittens, 
I«egglos,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  handsome  stflei,  and  at  reasouable  prio«8. 
Maw  Pflurs  sMd  F«r  Trtanmtmga  of  our  own 

Buuiufaotttre,  now  open  at 

ABMIiS    A    SOM»». 

HOSIERY,  OLOVBS, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

ys  Merrimack  Street,  I^oweU. 


DAMAGED 


Iron  Bitters  are  fbr  sale  bT 
CROW^ELIi  *  HABRISOH,  Apotbeoaries 

^__l>9C«ntral^treet^jtnd  other  dnipttrtg. 
-piEBBATED  . 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

Anott  efficient  and  aRreeaMe  Tonic,  flrliiK  re 
newed  strenctb  and  appetite  in  all  ca«e8  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      I'BOSTBATIUN, 
LASSITUDE.  ETC. 

To  coDTalescents,  the  aged  or  inflrm,  or  any 
gufferine  from  wt-akness  of  the  digestive  organ*, 
Ferrated  Ilyieleiilc  AVIiie  uffordu  a  cortttln 
relief,  and  in  unequalled  as  an  appetixer  in  ull 
cases.  It  contains  th^  medicinal  properties  of 
Coiumbo,  tientlan.  Cinchona,  Angusturii  and 
Cascarilla.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Kerrnted 
HyKtrulc  A%'lne  will  recommend  Uael/ to  gen- 
eral  appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  elBcacy. 

Ask  for  It  of  yoar  druggist.  .^„.„„ 

rrepared  by  €.  H.  *.  J.  PRICK, 

236  Esacx  St.,  Halem.  Mass. 


\ 


BLANKETS. 


9rg  tM  /ancg  Sooxm. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
nacts  and  Seconds,  at  lA>well  Rem- 
nant Store.  CioaklugH,  blankets.  Ac 
\X  Merrj'oack  Stre«t.  Odd  Fellows' 
Block,  up  stairs. 


GOODWIN  &  HI0K8. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 


OOMlMUliBIMRAILJRaAD  TIMB- 
VABIiS. 

4t  L*weU 

Frons 


For 

BostoB 
6.46 

7.00 
1JI0 

6.30 
».06 

9.ao 

11.00 

ia.16 

1.10 
'ZJ20 
4.2B 

6.ao 

7.60 
ttt.OO 

*i>.0o 


Boston. 

7.UU 

8.00 

t8JK> 

10.60 

11.00 

12.00 

1.16 

2.W 

4.00 

4.48 

5.36 

0.18 

7.00 

•11.16 


HVVDAXt. 

8.a0  8,46 

tv.io  flW 

4.80  &.U0 

•WedncMlays  only. 
TMorthern  depot. 


For 
Lawrenee 
7.«8 

11.00 
2.00 
6.16 
6.40 


9.46 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

8.ao 

11.00' 
19.10 
1.16 
2.16 
4.00 
0.40 
SUNDAYS. 


k.  Maine. 

For  From 

ISostoa.  Boston. 

7.00  7.00 

7.46  7.80 

0.30  8.ao 

11.00  o.ao 

i:i.io  jo.a6 

12.416  11. ao 

2.00  12.00 

3.40  2uW 

4.30  3M> 

6.16  4.30 

7.00     ,.  6.00 

ttt.46  ti.OU 

\  B.30 

7.10 

•J  1.10 

tll.l6 

fiUMOAYa. 
8.20  8.00 

12.00  6.00 

4.16 
6.40 
*  W  cd  nesday  s  only. 
fKrldaysouly. 
For  From  . 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 


When  we  advertixe  a  ItarKain  you  can  de- 
pend on  it  ;bat  it  is  one,  ana  that  it  will  pay 
you  to  examine  it.  ilood  A  Co.,  druggists, 
opposite  post  office. 

'*nough  on  RaU." 
Ask  dmgct'ts  for  tt.    It  clears  out  rats,  mice 
roaches,  l>ed  bngt.  flies,  vermin,  insects.    15  ctfl. 

Onty  Tufo  BotUen. 

Messrs.  Johnson,  Holloway  k,  Co.,  fwholesale 
druggists  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  report  ttiat  some 
time  ago  a  gentleman  handed  them  a  dollar,  with 
a  request  to  send  a  good  catarrh  cure  to  two  army 
officers  in  Arizona.  Recently  the  same  gentle- 
man  told  tbem  that  both  the  officers  and  the  wife 
of  Gen.  JohnC.  Frcmomt,  governor  of  Arirona, 
had  been  cured  of  caUrrh  by  the  two  bottles  of 
Ely's  Cream  Balm. 

MKKSH8.  Ei.Y  IJitos..  Druggists,  Owego,  N.  Y. 
—A  few  days  ago  1  saw  a  lady  who  had  used  your 
Creum  Balm  for  Catarrh,  and  had  found  more  re- 
lief In  one  bottle  than  from  all  other  remedies 
she  liad  tried.  I  enclose  $1.00  for  two  bottles. 
Vours    respectfully,    Jamks    Hitc  M.  D. 

Providence,  K.  I. 

Price  50  cents. 


Ferratcd  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 

CROWKLiL  A  HARRIROW,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Bankd/ 


RAILEOAD  HATIONAL  BANK. 

Mechanics  Hank  Block,  Xo.  128  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


traluut  I^af  Uair  MUstorer. 
It  is  entirely  diiTcrent  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme 
diately  li-ce  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Ix>ad  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenlon,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  h  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

A.  Cough,  Cold  or  Bore  Throat 
should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  results 
In  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying  irriUUon,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
cliitis,  Coaghs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  arc  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  l>een  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  twx  everywhere. 


CAPITAL t800,O00. 

President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS : 
Sewall  G.  Mack.       Geokob  Rihley, 
Chaklks  Hovky,        Jacob  Rookbs, 
Wm.  a.  BiiRKK.  Frank  F.  Battles, 

Geokgk  Moti.ky,        a.  G.  Cumnock, 
James  B.  Francis,      Daniel  Hussey. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected. 
Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 

States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOLD  and  SILVER,  GOLD  COUFO^S  and  CANADA 
BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchange  and  letters  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  rotates  Boiwis, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  t^uarterljr. 


Our  contract|for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  ofthe  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  daring  the  summer 
months. 

We  haye  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and.  shall^  ofTerl'them  at  a 
great  discount  firom  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  nee,  as  in 
many  of  these  {goods  the 
imperfections  are  yery 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


8UOW  70  DOZEN 


NEW  FELT  and  FLANNEL 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 

s.ao 

3.ti2 
0.32 
7.40 


IN  CHOICE  STYLES, 


From  50  cents  to  $3.00  each. 


ALSO  A  FULL  LIME  OF 


SERGE  and  MOREEN 

SKIBTINOS, 


7.i3  7.30 

H.i&  U.40 

V.W  11.00 

11.00  I:;.1A 

12.10  2.O0 

12.46  3.44 

3.45  4.10 

4.30  5U» 

A-IA  t7.02 

800               0.20  O.Od 

«.00  7.00 

•11.25 

tn-40 

•UMUArs. 
8.36  8.20 

ft.30  12.00 

».M  5.M 

•Wednesdays  oalf. 
tKrIdays  only, 
t^outh  Lawreaoe. 

VABUIJA  ANU  AYEK. 

From        For  Aycr     From  Ayer. 
Nashua.  7.16  8.82 

7.00  12.05  12.66 

8.4  8.00  «.16 

8  46       For  Halem.  From  Salem. 
11.46  7.36  7.10 

6.00  1.10  10.66 

6.42  6.40  4.40 

8.42 

8UXDAY8. 
7.46  a.m.     7.00  p.m. 


IMMlKltlA  POST  OFFICB. 


AT  LOW  PRICES. 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sis., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO, 


No8.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Clotbtng. 


The  young  man  or  woman  who  must  for- 
aake  aociety  because  of  nioriirying:  freckle*, 
tan,  tetter,  pimple<t  anrl  itcbltiK  exoriatioDS 
of  the  face,  ahould  utw  Horaeof  Dr.  B<'mwd*» 
8kin  Cure.  Jit  cleauMS  tbe  kcalp  auti  i«  good 
for  tbe  toilet. 


raer  shape, 
desired;    alao  loeal 
$.5.00.      Partial  sets 
gaarantced. 


TBETH  910.00  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  uainc    White's   and 
ostie's  teeth,  which  batre  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
oat  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
Gaa  or    ether  administered    when 
anseatheaia.      Teeth    reset, 
at  low  ratea.    Sstiafaction 


EXCHANGE  ON  : 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

zi     IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas. 

ABA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


J.  M . 


IJIHMAH. 
14  CemtrmI   treet 

Y  g^teiAa  book  BIKDKBT. 

BACHEIsIiEB,  DUMAS  St  CO., 

M anafaetarert  of  all  Unda  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


TO  ORDER. 


Mai^ailiica  and  Serial  Pablicatious  bound. 


OLD  BOOB      '>«BOUHD. 


ia«     CKRTRAl. 


STREET 


BESTBOOMGINTHEfOBLO 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1862. 

Bee  Hive  Trtide  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

mi  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  DIG  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  BUSH. 
We  were  not  caught  napping— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  erery  department 
being  (ull  of  attractive 

Now  we  are  going  to  Iceep  up  this  ruali  during 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  malie 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debegea,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Foule,  Chnddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies' Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  Plaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdreises.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  an; 
commodatlog  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
naing  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  thnll  make  tbeaame 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  tboie  who 
porohase  goods  to  tbe  ameunt  of  $0.00  and  up 
ward*  a  year's  subscription  to  the  .Domestic 
Fashion  Courier,  commencing  with  tlie  Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  in  ebarge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  yon  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  It  yon  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  seleet  a  pair  from 
oar  immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  ftom  the 
eheapest  te  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  the  place  for 
you  to.tradc  hereafter. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Block. 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  tbe  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


Arrival  and  Departnre  of  Malls. 

,  XAII>8  UUBFROM 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30.  V  16  u.  m., :{  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  9  30  a.  m..  5  30,  7  20  p.  la. 
Eastern,  8  :iO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  ra.,  1  15,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  is.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Kitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fruniingliiim,  9  15  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  i'rovldcuoe,  9  15  a.  m.,  1 

7  20  p.  m. 
BiUcrica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  H.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureenlleld,  N.  U.,  5  30  p. 
Tewksbury,  5  'M  p.  m. 
Windham,  Felham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  in. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


16 


IS. 


MAILS  CL08K  KGB 

Boston,  7  00, 8  46, 11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  60  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  ra. 

New  York  and  i^outhern,  7  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.  ni.,  . 

3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  V,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30, 6,  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1 .30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7. 11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester.  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  0.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  ii.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40, 11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Frumingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  and  Frovideuce,  7  00,  11  46  a.  ra., 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   6  40,    7  00,   1146  a.m.   8  4 

5,  7  60  p.  m. 
Blllenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.m. 
Amherst,  Greentteld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  n  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  IS  p.  m. 
Tyngstwro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midillesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  in  season  for  malls  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4 .30  and  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


40   CENTRAL   STREET, 


THE  LUHINOnS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business 
recognise  the  merits  of  our  Uooflng,  and  year 
aner  year  call  (or  more  of  it.  A lt<>r  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  witli  a  larfte  Rung  of  itwC. 
ers  who  have  attended  to  nu  other  biiainess  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  glf«  oar 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  bt       ' 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

«9«  mDDI.RSKX  STriKBT. 


IBINTINO  ot  every  desoript'ODdoBC  proi 
•ad  ebaaply  at  this  office. 


A    NEW    LINE     OF    THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>i].plex    Bixniei:^. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KESOSEVE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHHOTETS. 


MannflacturtnK  Stocks*    - 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  Hg. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


•*••••• 


•  • • • see 


seeeeetas 


•••••• 


I  ••  a  •  •  •  •• 


*•••••• 


•••••••■ 


1  •••••• 


••••••tss 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 


131  CBMTRAKi  ITRBBT. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Ooodi  Dealeri, 
441-2  HERBIMACK  STREET, 

IiOWBU«,  MAM. 


DIMES'  PATENT 

rtMssa 


nHnxTOiD.. 


Amory. .  • . 

Amoskeag.... 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atlantic. 
Ames.... 

Bates. . . . 

Boott.... 

Boston.  ••*•..•«.*.. 
Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot. . . . 

Chloopee 
China....  •• 

Cocheco. . . 
Columbian 
ContlnenMl 
Owlght... 
Everett. .. ......... 

Franklin........ . . . 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

dUI*  •••••••••••■••• 

Indian  Orchard. .. . 
Jaokson.* .......... 

Kearsage 

Laconla.. .......... 

Lancaster.......... 

LanjKlon .......... . 

LAwrenos.  ....••••  • 

Lowell  • 

iiOwellM.Sbop.... 
Lowell  Hosiery.... 
Lowell  Bleaohery.. 
LoweUUasOo 

uYBUiB  ,•••••••■■••• 

Manehester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrimack.  .•*..*.. 

Middlesex 

Monadnock 
Nashua.... 

Vaamkeag 
Newmarket. 
Norway  Plains.... 

Otis  ............... 

A  aoioc ............. 

Pepperell 

Pembroke.  .•....••. 
Salmon  Falls 

DtftfKee •••••••••••• 

TborndilM 

Tremoni  h  Ssftlk. 
WMhlnirtOB 

^F^09t6f  •  •••••■•#•• 

T^lke  *•#•*«.  ^wa«     •• 


B •• • • •• 


■••••••te* 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
,  100 
,  1000 
,  100 
100 
600 
100 
1000 
1000 
700 
600 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
400 
1000 
1000 
090 
600 
100 
200 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
1000 
200 
1000 
600 
100 
600 
MO 
1000 
1000 
600 
100 
800 
1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
7» 


Asked. 


140 


185 


Bid. 
130 

'136 
1300 
136 
175 
200 
226 
2100 

MO 

199 

•  •  •  • 

900 

1200 

89 

800 

•  •  •  • 

116 
116 

•  •  •  • 

200 
100 


1375   1426 


876 
1376 
1760 

880 


280 


1400 

1875 

2M 

18W 


1800 


400 

•  •  •  • 

uoo 

•  •  •  • 

96 

100 

1*00 


900 

•  ■  •  • 

110 

•  ■  a 

170 


180 


100 


Last 
Sales. 

136 
2600 

130 
1317« 

136;^: 

180M 

186 

280X 
2160 
1416 
1026 

740 

200 

UOH 

907>tf 
1200 
00>( 

816 

161K 

1I7X 

iisS 

1230 

myi 

llOX 
86M 
142S 
00 

WH 
900 

1400 
1800 
887^. 

•  •  •  • 

107 

886^ 

186 

180 

182 

1808 

MiK 
1580 

780 

VUJC 

878 

690 

ataji 
aeoo 

1846 
108 
406 

1486 

1688 

178 

88 

188 


mit  l^obieU  ISailp  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBEE  33,  1881. 


LOCAIi  NBWS. 


W.W.  Foster, jr., 
.euce." 
a  clerk  In  U»e  employ  of 


Persosial. 

Tlie  third  Icctur*'  In  tlio  courne  at   the  lla- 
yctbiW  Hlreot  M.  K.  chureb  of  LHwrcnce  was 
given  lant  eveniiiK  by  llev. 
«ul»j<^t,  "SIcKO  (junsof  re 

MillaidK.  Ilovoy,  aclerl 
F.W.^mltl),   fruit   deulor,    tlie    pant    four 
yeara.    left   tl.o   citv     ycNtcrdHV    alte,i,oo,. 

for  CHlifornift,  wUlcfi  l.o  !«  l«  »»«»'«  »Vrm 
turohomc.  lie  has  purcbuHcd  a  fruit  faini 
olN.  C.  Carter,  formerly  ot  tbisclty,  in  Loh 
Angeles  county,  and  will  raU«  orungoH,  lem- 
ousf     buuiinus,  olives    and    other   tropical 

''^'^'Mr '  ThoniHS  F.  Bvrou,  editor  of  tho  Low- 
ell  Weekly  Sun,  loft  for  Uxbridgo  veaterday. 
where  he  was  married  loduy  to  MNh  Mary 
K  Donohoe  of  Uxhrl.lg«,  a  school  tcHcJ^r 
er  In  the  town.  After  ii  wedding  tour  of  a 
week  tile  newly-wedded  couple  will  rttijrn 
to  thi»  city.  Many  friends  wish  thcui  the 
highcHt  degiee  of  prosperity. 

^  ••Michael  StroKOlT.*' 

Among  the  most  uUracllve  cntiytainmcnts 
for  the  ifrcscnl  week,  in  thoclty  »f  Ho«ton,  Ih 
the  grand  pageant  in  prologve,  •ntllleil 
"Miehuel  Stiogofr,"  at  the  B(«ton  theatre. 
In  iMldition  to  the  play  Itself,  ivhich  u  of  a 
highlv  drawn  niilltury  chiira-^ter,  tliere  are 
iulerHpeihcd  ii  great  vur  cty  Jf  tii h  eaux,  and 
In  fact  Borae  of  the  most  re.iiarkiiblc  spectac- 
ular sceneH  ever  placed  en  the  American 
stage.  In  these  appear  wrao  two  hundred 
ormoiopeiformcrsin  tie  greatest  variety 
of  gorgeous  and  clabocate  coslumeH;  also 
nioMUted  troops,  alloj<ether  presenting  a 
most  strikinir  and  imj)Osing  unpcurance. 
S^nv  of  the  evoluti,m  In  these  taUeuux  are 
very- striking  and  Aenut  ful.  Tiie  niov  ng 
■ceuery  is  aUo  unique  and  original,  a>ul  the 
whole  aflords  unu'ual  inducements  to  seek- 
er" of  am  uscmeni  Wchttvo  before  alluded. 
tolblH  atliHCliv/  entertainment,  wh'ch  s 
nightly  filling '1>e  Rreat  theatre.  No  one 
should  neglectio  see  It. 

Tlieatrical. 
"Roora«  fof  Rent"  is  the  attraction  at  Music 
hall  tomorrow  night.  It  is  one  of  those  sidc- 
aDlitling  pK-es  Ihut  serve  to  drive  away  nil 
Sre  from  the  mind  of  the  Hudilor.  The 
Wushlnirt^n  Star  speaks  as  follows  of  its 
SSon  in  that  city:  -Rooms  for 
Rent'  v/i^  Kiven  last  night  at  the  Opera  house 
to  H  vcir  Kood  audience,  which  stamped  ap- 
proval Opon  it.  The  piece  IH  fun  from  be- 
ffinninf  to  end.  Climax  follows  climux,  and 
ludicrius  situations  come  one  aft-r  another 
MO  raatlly  a«  to  be  at  times  slightly  confiis- 
Ing.    «oom8  for   Rent'   every    night    this 

Tilt  Thank«siving  day  attraction  at  Music 
hsll  will  be  Alexander  Caufman  in  "Lazare; 
or  a  Llfe'f  »IiHlnko."    The    Canadian    press 
ancaks  bJChlj'  of   the   play  and  performance, 
the  usance  ofthe  St.  Catherines  Times  bo- 
inir  lis  lollows :    '"Alexander   Caufman    ftp- 
oeurev'last  night  at  the  Opera  house  to  a  fair 
iud  Joct  auilieucc.    His   rendition   of  La- 
zare the    convict  father,  was  a  masterpiece 
of  ^t.    There  cannot  be  too  much  praise  be- 
BtAed  upon  him  for  his  cfTorts,  lor   he   cer- 
t«nly  worked  hard,  and  amply  raerlted   the 
fequent    npidausc  he   received.    Mr.    Bur- 
i'oughs  and  Miss  Von  I.K5er  sustained  their  re- 
spective parts  with  great  credit,    while  Miss 
Pell  in  the  timotionui  scenes  actually  rose  to 
grandeur.    The  comedy  was    ably   rendered 
bv   Mr.  Mack  and    Miss   Fairfax,  and  Mr. 
Jerome   as   the  judge    ma<le   even  his  part 
yery  prominent.    The  company,  taken  all  in 
all.  was  the  Uo^t  we  have    hud    this    season, 
while  the  pliiv  Itself  is  highly  interesting  and 
emotional,  never  allowing  the  interest  to  flag 
for  an  Instant.     We  can  assure  this  company 
of  a  piieked  liousc,  should  they   ever   honor 
us  again  with  a  visit." 

Beal  Bstate  Sales.  ' 

The  following    Bales   of  real  estate  wore 

recorded  lor  the  week  ending  November  19: 

LOWEL.I.. 

Patrick  W.  Brown  to  W.  T.  Bradley,  20,250 
SQuare  leet  of  lantl  near  fair  ground,  $600. 

W.  I*.  Farrlngton  to  John  Laburge,  lot  of  land 
•■  Rroadwiiy,  8«54.  ,  ^  .,  .^.    j    ,  ,. 

Nehomlab  Gllpatrick  to  Harriot  M.  thadwick, 
lot  ofland  on  Parker  street.  $4500 

Charles  F.  Vurnuin  to  Tlinlles  V.  Hall,  land  wllh 
buildings  corner  Wilder  and  drove  streets,  #10,- 

000 

Daniel  M.  Wills  to  Mnrgaret  Smith,  land  with 
buildings  on  Calwt  street,  84000. 

Robert  G  Bartlett  to  F.  V.  Miller,  lot  of  land 
on  Bridge  street,  81000.  j     ,.,  k   ii^ 

Martin  Robbius  to  Jesse  lluse,  land  with  build- 
ings on  Dudley's  court,  fllOO. 

Thalles  P.  Hall  to  Clinrles  F.  Varnum,  8441 
sQuare  feet  ot  land  on  School  street,  82&00. 

Shadrsicli  K.  Brackett  to  P.  F.  l.ilchlield,  Innd 
with  bulI'Miigs  on  East  Merrimack  street,  fSOOO. 

,)erobouin  Howe  to  Caroline  D.  THjlor,  laud 
with  buildings  on  Washington  street,  81900. 

E.  Granville  Parkt-r  to  IlHnniih'  R.  Going,  land 
with  buildiiiK*  on  V  street,  t3.*00. 

Kamuel  G.  Wyman  to  Alexander  G.  Cumnock, 
40,380  square  feit  of  land  on  Fairmount  and  Bel- 
mont strccto,  $l-',r545.  ,.,,„.        ,    ,    ..,., 

Wlllliini  T.  Fuller  to  Geo.  Wllklnsetal.,  7241 
square  teet  of  land  on  Westlord  stieet,  81H00. 

Edwin  C.  Leslie  to  John  Butland,  lot  of  laud  on 
C  street,  8370. 

DKACUT. 

Jefferson  Bancroft  to  Daniel  Gage,  .10  acres  of 
land,  82000. 

TKWKSBUUV. 

Harriot  M.  Chadwick  to  Nchemlah  Gllpatrick, 
land  with  buildings  In  Paltenvillo,  825UO. 

DONSTAHLK. 

.loslah  C.  Proctor  to  George  N.  Swallow,  60 
acres  of  land,  $2'  0. 

•<Clvls*'  on  City  elections. 
To  the  Editors  ofthe  Courier: 

I  read  with  much  pleasure,  a  few  evenings 
since,  your  comments  in  rcgiud  to  the  policy 
which  you  have  advocated  for  some  years, 
and  which  should  be  adopted  in  conducting 
our  future  municipid  cHmpnigns.  To  a.ssert 
that  political  issues  enter  Into  the  manage- 
ment of  our  municipal  nflTuirs  is  simply  ab- 
surd, and  to  sav  that  our  municipal  authori- 
ties, after  once  elected,  have  any  occasion, 
either  as  republicans  or  depiocrats,  to  vote 
for  messurca  to  obtain  a  party  triumph  Is 
eauallv  Idle.  Our  city  government  is  elected 
to  take  care  of  the  Interests  and  provide  for 
the  wants  of  tlio  whole  city,  looking  solely  lo 
the  general  public  good.  That  It  requlrefl 
the  particular  polillcnl  views  of  a  ropublicnn 
orodcmoernt,  nssucb,  to  be  in  the  uscem:- 
•ncy,  to  build  a  bridge,  pavo  a  street,  or  put 
Id  a  high  water  service  is  the  sheerest  non- 
sonBC.  What  Is  wanted  In  such  places  of 
trust  and  honor,  is  Inielligence,  good  sense, 
sound  judgment,  nnd  integrity.  That  we 
have  men,  In  all  parties,  possessed  of  those 
quallflcatlons,  will  at  once  be  conceded  by 
everv  candid  voter. 

The  scramble  for  office,  which  so  prevails 
In  our  city,  does  not  tend  to  place  our  best 
buMness  men  at  the  head  ol^  our  municipal 
■ffairs.  On  the  contrary  it  causes  them  to 
siiriok  from  its  duties  nnd  rt^sponsibilities. 
Itis  not  tho^o  who  want  offices  that  are  by 
any  means  (he  moKt  capable  of  tilling  those 
places  of  trust.  As  you  suggest,  It  i$  "time 
for  us  to  Btop  and  breathe,"  to  lake  account 
of  stock,  to  consider  to  what  extremities  the 
tax  payeri*  of  Ixiwell  are  being  led.  It  U 
time  to  *Hurn  over  a  new  leaf   In  municipal 

""Therefore,  I  nay,  let  the  dilTercnt  city 
aommlttees  or  the  citizens  generally,  or  both, 
come  together  as  one  family,  in  one  Interest, 
ou  comniou  ground,   and   with  on«  object  la 


view,  viz.,  the  best  K6od  of  tbe  whole.  Let 
such  a  plan  be  inauguratetl  as  will  secure  tbe 
aervlces  of  tho  best  men  of  all  political  shades 
of  belief,  lo  direct  and  manage  our  municipal 
interests  nnd  expenditures,  in  their  broadest 
and  most  comprehensive  aspects,  and  let  not 
the  single  question  of  license,  prohibition,  or 
who  shall  be  citv  marshal,  bo  the  one  and 
only  central  pivot,  to  which  all  Ihlnga  else 
shall  bond.  When  we  do  this  our  selections 
can  be  of  men  who  will  be  able  and  willing 
to  grasp  and  manage  nil  I liese  matters,  and 
something  like  ju-.tiee  will  be  meted  out  to 
all  who  come  within  tiieir  influence.  With 
huch  united  acli(»n  iis  this  will  dawn  a  new 
nuinieipal  era  which  will  shed  u  halo  of  glory 
and  honor  over  our  citv,  creditable  alike  to  it 
and  lo  those  who  shall  be  instrumantal  in 
bringing  shout  so  desirable  and  happy  a  state 
of  affairs  in  our  goodly  city.i  ^'.^^.u. 

Lowell,  Nov.  19, 1881. 


WEliti  DAILY  OOyglEB.  TUfeSDAY.   NOVEMBER  22,   1881. 


Civui 


Mr.  William  R.  Seymour,  of  Columbus, 
O.,  wrlt<^s:  "I  attendeii  a  course  of  lectures 
scvenil  winters  ago  at  the  Ohio  Medical  Col- 
lege of  CinelnnHli,  O.  There  I  was  taught 
Ihut  'Iron  is  a  prominent  element  in  tlie  phy- 
sical orgunlsm  uf  mankind;  without  It  life  is 
an  impoMhilillity.  A  vast  percentage  of  tlie 
diseases  and  premature  deaths  to  which  the 
race  is  subject,  is  caused,  or  ut  least  made 
possible  by  u  wenkening  of  the  bocly  In  con- 
sequence of  a  lack  of  Iron  in  the  blootl.' 
Having  suffered  from  ill-health,  poor  diges- 
tion and  urinary  troubles  ever  since  I  recov- 
ered from  typhoid  fever,  complicated  with 
malarial  fever,  I  determined  to  give  Iron  a 
trial.  From  Investigation  I  learned  that 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters  were  the  best,  and  that 
thev  did  not  blacken  tho  teeth,  so  I  conclud- 
ed to  make  use  of  them.  They  iiave  acted 
like  a  churm.  1  never  before  felt  so  robust, 
hearty  and  strong."  


ffiisittUantimg, 


iEetiical* 


Neuralgia,  Sprains* 

;  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  la  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  tho  pain  can  be  removed  anl 
the  disease  cured  by  uae  ot  Perry  Dftvis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  la  not  a  eliaap  n«nsine 
or  Petroleum  product  that  niust  be  kepi 
away  from  Are  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  la  It  an  untried  experi- 
luent  that  may  do  more  luurm  than  grood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effecta  a  permanent  cnie^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  is  sate 
In  the  hands  of  tbe  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  ctutis  by  the  use  of  Padi 
Killer  wotild  Oil  volumes  Tbe  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  sliow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Oady,  Owatonna,  mnn.,  tajn : 

About  a  year  sinoo  my  wife  became  subject 

to  severe  suO'erinflr  frnni   rbeomatlam.     Our 

reeort  was  to  tbe  Paim  Killkk,  which  speedily 

relieredher. 

Cliarles  Powell  writes  firom  tbe  Bailors' 

Home,  London : 

I  had  l>efln  aflUcted  three  years  with  neoralgia 
and  violent  spaams  of  the  stomach.  Tbe  doctors 


ir.  I  triad  yonr  Paim  Kix.ucb,  and  tt  gave 
mmediatw  ruief.  I  have  regndned  mr 
sth.  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 


at  Westminster  Uoarpital  gave  up  my  caae  in 

dearalr.  Itried;       

me  Immediate 
BtreDgth.an 
oocnpattoa. 
0.  H.  Walwortb,  Saco,  Me.,  writes : 

I  experienced  immediate  relief  from  pain  In 
the  side  by  the  nae  of  yourPAui  Kxuxa. 
S.Torlc8a3rs: 

I  havensed  yonr  Pain  Kimjcb  for  rtienmaUiim, 
and  have  received  srreat  benefit. 

Barton  Seaman  sajrs : 

Have  uaed  Pain  Killxb  for  thirty  yean. 

and  have  found  it  a  tiever-failing  remedy  for 

rheumatism  and  lameneM. 
Mr.  Burditt  writes : 

It  never /ails  toirtve  relief  in  cases  of  rhonmatisin. 

Fbll.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Fa.,  writes : 

From  actnal  use,  I  know  your  Pain  Killeb 
Is  the  best  medl  due  I  can  got. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Rn.LKit.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  it  Is  within  tho  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.   a5c.,  60c.  and  91.00  a  twttle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Praprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


-  ^.^^' 


[THE  ONLY  IWEPICINEI 

n  EITIlEi:  IJ()tlD  OK  DBY  FOBM 
That  Acta  iit  tliosnmo  time  on 

TS3  LIVES,  TSSBOWSLS,] 

Am  TSS  siDffsrs, 

[WHY   ARE   WE   8ICK?I 

Became  ive  allow  Iheit  great  organs  to 
\heeome    clogged  or  tonml,    "'"^   jwiionoiisx 
\hnmoriare  therefore  forced  into  ihs  blood] 
1  that  shouldbe  expelled  natnrallij. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

[kidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints,! 

IPII.XS,    CONSTIPATIOJt,     CIMKAIIT  | 

DISEASES,  FEHA1.R  IVEAKNESSBS, 

ANU  NEUTOUS  PIBOnDEKS, 

UveausUfffies  action  of  Uitse  organs  and\ 
Xrutoring  their  jtoieer  to  ttirow  off  dinoM. 
Why  snlTor  Billons  palaa  aad  achesi 
I  Why  tormenUd  with  Piles,  Coastlpatloal  1 
I  Why  frightened  over  disordered  Kidasyst  | 

Why  endars  aerTOns  or  sick  hsadachsst 
I  XIss'KlD^'BY'y^OUTandnjoietinhsaiUi. 

J  XtUputnpin  nrr  THta»aM«  »'•'».  inUnl 
MBS  on*  pMkage  of  which  makss  six  quarts  of  I 
medlelna.  Also  In  U4«ld  »'•'«•  ▼••^•"••J"  f 
tratadt  'or  those  that  eaanot  rMMlily  prepare  it.  I 

I    tWtt  acts  with  equal  efficiency  in  either  form.  I 

I  acr  IT  or  your  druooist.    puicb,  •i.e«| 

WILLS,  UICU ABD80!!  h  Co.,  Prep's, 
|(WIUsendthadryPO«»-l»''*'>    WaUMlOl,  TT. 


GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

One  ofthe  best  remedies  for  eiiapped  hands 
and  roagb  skin.    Mad*  by 

F.  U.  BUTLER  k  CO., 

141  Caatral  St..  Prattisto  and  Apothecarias. 


TWIST 


'1 


Your  halr'as  you  will,  a  little  French  Dandollne 
l>Owder  will  nx  it  Just  right  and  ke«p  It  wliere 
you  wish  it,  so  that  no  perspiration  will  affect. 
10c.  a  package,  at 

CROmTKLL  *  UABIil  SOS'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Mlddlsscx  8t«. 

SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Clironic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  in  the  head,  dis- 
charges from  tne  nose  and  fyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Ooodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Ccaunal  Strc«C.  I>wcll.      ^ 


We  continue  to  act  as  solicitors  for  Patents, 
Caveats,  Trade  Marks,  CopyrighU,  etc.,  lor  the 
United  Mtates,  Canada,  Cuba,  Kn^land,  France, 
Germany,  etc.  We  have  bad  tliirty-Ove  years' 
experience.  Talents  obtained  throueh  us  are 
noticed  in  the  Sclentiflc  American.  This  large 
and  splendid  illustrated  wet-kly  paper,  fS.aO  a 
year,  si  aws  Ibe  Progress  of  Science,  is  very  In- 
terestiny,  and  ba«  au  enormous  circulation.  Ad- 
dress MUNN  &  CO.,  I'annt  Solicitors,  Pub's 
of  SciEHTiric  Amkrican,  37  Park  Bow,  New 
York.    Hand  book  about  Patent  free. 


NdD  )9ublicatton5(. 


MARY  J.  HOLMES. 

Just  psblished :— Madcllssa.  A  splendid  new 
novel  1^  Mrs.  MarpJ.  Holmes,  whose  novels  sell 
so  enoraously,  and  are  read  and  re-read  with  snob 
latereat.    Beautifully  t>ound.  price  $1.50. 

*«*Alsobandsonie  new  editions  ot  Mrs.  fTolmes' 
Other  works— Tempest  and  Kuusliine  — Lena  Uhr- 
ers— Edith  Lyle— Edna  Browning-Marian  Grey 
—West  l.awn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  SOI.O  HY  ALL  BUOKSKL-LRIIS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  ChassKcd  Heari.  Another  intensely  in- 
tenstliig  new  nov«l  by  Mnif  Agne»  Fleming,  an- 
thor  of  those  capital  novels— (Juy  Karlsojurfs 
Wife— A  Wonderful  Woman- Mad  MUiTriage— 
mieat  and  Irue— lx>Ktfor  a  Woman— etc.  Beau- 
tifully bound,  price  |1.5U. 

G.  W.CABLETON&CO..  Publishers,  X.  Y.  City. 


Stobfd  anti  Eanges. 

THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A  DUTTON 

Have'removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  (Jranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  8ts., 

OPPOSITB  KMOIHB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared  to  do  all  kinds   of 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


iUi(ro8Di0. 


'Ilorse  cars  pass  the  door. 


T.  K  MORAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROW£IiIi  *.   HABRISOSI,  Apothecaries 
139  Central  street,  Lowell. ^ 


T>ATENT8.  

Ho.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kilbr,  Boetoa, 

Secures  Patents  in  the  United  SUtes;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  ooan- 
trics.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fbr- 
nisbed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agenry  in  the 
United  States  pos$esae»  stiperior  facitittes  for  oXf 
tainitig  Patents  or  ascertaining  the  pateniabUUn 
of  inventions.  K.  H.  EDDY,  tioUcltor  of  Patents. 
TB8TIMOSLAL8. 

**I  regard  Mr.  FUldy  as  one  ofthe  m»»t  eapeible 
and  giiccesn/ul  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
luid  official  intercourse. 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
^'Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
OiB«^.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

B08TOV,  October  19, 1870. 
R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  tor 

me,  in  1840,  niy  first  patent.  Since  tben  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  natt-uts,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  1  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  ol 
my  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

Boston,  .Tanoary  1, 1881 


The   IVe'W 

HUB  RANGE, 

IVltls  Patcsat  Reflex  Grata, 

Is  worthy  fhe  careful  inspection  of  every  house- 
keeper. Its  bt-Hutlful  deitign  and  smooth  casU 
inss  malte  it  an  ornament  tor  any  room,  while 
Its  practical  workings  will  meet  the  expecta.lons 
ofthe  most  exacting  cook. 


T0K    RBFI.EX 


GRATB 

By  its  use  fuel 


Is  one  of  its  special  features.  By  its  use  fuel  is 
economized,  sifting  of  ashes  dlKpniised  with,  and 
the  Are  is  always  ready  for  iiumodiate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  manage  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  in  perfect  working 
order  for  u  year,  and  with  reasonable  usage  tbey 
will  last  five  years. 

The  double  tjmck  damper  Is  another  valuable 
fcatureof  the  New  Hub  Kange.  By  its  use  tlic 
Are  can  be  raiiidly  kindled  and  tlic  early  break- 
fast made  ready  at  least  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  examine  our  as«'ortment  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  ait  our  large  i-tock  of  Parlor  nnd 
OfUce  Stoves,  Kitchen  furniture.  Ijlass  and 
Britaauiu  Ware. 


DRAPER. 


P-I-C-T- 

F-B-A-H 


German    Chronaos.    all   framed.    f^.OO. 


All  Prices,  60c.,  75o.,  $1.0O.  &c. 

Sheet  Music,  retailing  for  Five  CcaU. 

i^Pictures  fk-amed  at  lower  prices  than  else- 
where.   All  work  warranted. 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

C/ROWEIiIi  *  flARRISOH,  Apothecaries, 

13»  Central  street,  liOwell. 


XTTILLIAM  C.    PAULDIWO, 

CUiropodieit, 

«S  BBAHCH  STBBBT.  LOWBLl.,  MASS. 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrimac  Ilonae   Block,  Merrimack  Mt. 


«0  TO  BOSTON  TO  BUY  tOUB 


SILVER  WARE, 

JEM'ELBY,  &e., 

WHEN  YOU  CAN  6ET  IT  CHEAPER 

-AT- 

TVoodl  Bros.' 

G^Boston  people  come  here  to 
buy  of  tbem. 


I 


HUA    BAII^ 


WOBCKSTBB   A    JTAi 
■OAD. 

Oa  and  after  Oct.  11,  IMl,  passenger  tralas 
will  ran  as  follows : 

i^eave  Worcester  at  0.M^  7.W  (Express)  aad 
11.10  a.  m.,  6  and  0.16  p.  m.    (Ayer  iwsseBger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  b  (Ayer  passeoger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.60  and  0.10  p.  ro. 

Tlie  C.30,  7.:iO  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  A  p.  ra.  trains 
f^ni  Worcester,  and  H.03  a.  m.  and  17M  and  (i.lA 
p.  m.  trains  fVom  Ayer 'lunctlon  connect  at  Ayer 
Jttucliou  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  lx>well  and  way  stations.  Close  oon- 
uectiuns  are  also  made  at  Worcester  witli  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Bpringlletd, 
Albany  and  the  W»-st. 

49-Through  tiekets  for  New  York  by  Sound  er 
Iiand  Route  can  be  liad  at  the  ticket  office  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Haslkua  *  Bochester  I>lsr|alaB. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  H.'iO  a.  m.,  1  and 
6.3*.;  p.m.;  Nashua  ti  l.'i  a.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p,  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7..'10  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  ut  4.46  and  yi.iH  a.  m.,  ana  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.15  a.  m.,  12.20  and  6.US 
p.  m. 

The  0.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Kochefter  with  Boston  It  Maine  Railroad 
train  tor  Alton  Buy,  and  with  Kastern  Uailroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North'  Conway. 

•Huns  to  Rochester  only. 

Tlie  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  ior  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  f^om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

j^Through  tickets  and  baggugu  checked  to 
Portland  and  iuterniedlute  poiuu. 

For  further  punicularH  as  to  connecfions  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  I'atlifluder  (iuide. 

G.  W.  lIUttlJJCKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent^ 

-nOSTON  A  MAINE  UAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  i».:iO,  Ii  a.  m.,  12.10.  12.46.  2, 
3.45,  4.:tO.  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  ro. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  45, 9..30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.46,  4.:i0,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Uaverhin,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  ni.  Sundays,  8.20  a.m.  and  5.40  p.m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  0.20  p. 
m.  , 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46, 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  5.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Kiddeford,  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  S..30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast,  Watenrllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  ro.  and  .3.46  p.  m. 

For  Skowhcgan,  Farmington  and  Rockland  at 
7.46  a.  m.  ' 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.45  a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  in.     fi 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  .'i.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  TucMlayaad  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kttst|iort,  St.  .lohn,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rsteamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:»0,  8.30,  W.30.  10.26  aad  11.30 
a.  ro.,  12  m.,  2..10,  .3.30,  4.30.  6.  6.  6.W,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Frem  Ijiwrence,  7..U),  0.40, 11  a.  ro.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6..'«0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
Soutli  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  0.26,  10.45  a.  m.,  12,  .1.30, 
4.10, 6.45  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 


m. 


From  Newburyport, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From    Portland,   8.45 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays 


O.IS,  7.25,   11a.  m.,  2.60, 
a.  ut.,  1  and  3.:M)  p.  m. 


only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 


Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  .Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
St  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  k  Maine  Itailroad. 

4^  A 11  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrenee  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Snpt. 

J,  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I.owell,  Oct.  17tb.  1881. 

BOSTON,  I..OWEL,L.  AND  CONCX)RD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   IsIlTE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 


iftailrooBs. 


O^ 


L.D  COIX>NT  RAILBpAD. 


MOBTHEKN  DfYISIOlT. 

Steamboat  Traiss  Camsseetlan  wMIs  Fall 
RlTcr  LdMO  of  ilieassscro  <•  aa4  tStmtm 
Hew  Tark.    Wmrm  $3.00  each  war* 

On  and  after  Snaday,  October  2,  1881.  trains 
leave  Lowell  (MIdalesex  street  depot)  u  MIows  : 
7.50  a.m..  l.:w  and  4.3U  p.  ra.,  arriviag  at  Soath 
Framingham  at  K.rA  a.  m.,  S.-IO  and  6.30  p.  n.  Tbe 
7.60  s.  ni.  train  makes  coonections  at  Soatb  Kraos- 
ingbam  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Railroad 
lor  Worcester,  Springfield.  New  York,  Albany 
andthe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  as.. 
Providence  10,55  a.  m.,  and  runs  throogh  to  Taaa- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taanton  lO.lV  a.  nf.,  oonaoctlBg 
thire  for  New  Bc<ltord,  Fall  Jtlver,  MewfMWt, 
Oak  Blnir*  and  Nantucket. 

l^ave  I^owell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  sa.  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.35 a.  m.  and  5.42  P.  sa. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Ix>well  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  SB. 

The  1.. tup.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Worcester, 
Springltrld,  New  York  and  tlie  Wei>t. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Frani' 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  tbe  West, 
at  tlunsfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  clegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York. 
arriving  at  Kail  River  at  7.26  p.  as.  and  at  Hew 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

'trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  I.iOwrll  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  lA>well  at  H.55  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  ns. 
Tlio  7.5.'i  a.  m.  and  O.ut  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worcexter,  Springfield.  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  ro.,  making  connection  for  powts  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
I^ovrcll  and  Chelsnsford  Special  Tralssa* 

I>eave  I.,owell  for  Chelmsford  at  <i.30  p.  ra. 
]<eave  Chelmsford  for  l^owell  at  0.10  a.  m. 
TICKKTS  AT  RKDUCK.D  RATF-S  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albttiiy  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
PhiladelpliU.  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  ( 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLEB,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  LovelL 
J.  E.  KKNDRICK.  Supt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Steamers* 


NATIONAL  l.,INE  of  Hteamsbips  between 
New  York,  Liverpool.  Qaeenstown  and 
Ixindon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  SO, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  tbe  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $130; 
outward  steerage  $20 ;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 

828,  "being  $2  lower  than  roost  other  line*.>* 
'fflces,  OOand  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

r.  W.  J.  HUH8T.  Manager. 
Agents  at  Ix>well.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  O.  ' 
and  D.  Murphy.  8  Appleton  street. 


ANCHOR  LINE: 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STKAIOBS 

Ball  eTerrfletardaj. 

NEW  YORK  TO  OLAMOW. 
OABINH,  $«Mlto$NO.     STKERAO«,$M 
sse  iMeamen  do  not  carry  cattle,  shsip  or 

And  every  Batnrday. 

NEW  YORK  TO  loNDOITDIBBeT. 
CABINS.  $39  to  $03.  ExcnralonatRedaeadl 
Passenger  accommodations  are  nnsurii 
All  staterooms  on  Mala  Deck. 
Passengers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  fttNB  aaf 
Ibulrosd  BtaUen  In  Europe  or  America. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  ({Tee  of  charged 
tbrouKboDt  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland. 

For  soolcs  of  in  formation,  plana,  Ac,  apply  te 
!Iaj(:?8Bsov  Baornsas,  7  Bowuvo  Oaaaa.  K.  T. 

Or  to  R.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.*  W.O 
Lamson,    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  MeNa 

mara.  Ijowell^ ^_^___ 

MBRCHANTR'    AND    MINKR«» 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPAHIB8. 


On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW 
ELL : 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46, 7 
•B..TO,    II    a.   m.; 


tt7.30,  7..36,  8.30.  tt*»-«. 
J{12.15.    1.10,  2.20,  4.26, 


CENTRAL 


-nOBSBT  WOOD, 

VETEBXITABY 


STTBOEOV, 


CX)KN8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


90  Liberty,  cbmer  Powell  Street,  Ixrwell.    Tbe 

best  of  aseommodaiton  fbr  sick  and  laosc  horses. 

49-Connect«<l  Irr  Telephone  with  all  parts  01 

the  nit  v. 

■V|-ANAG1CR»  OF  PABTIK8 

SHOULD  HAVE  TBBIH 

TicUets   and    Order* 

Priatod  at  the  Ck>iiri«r  Job  (MBoo. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Of  new  snd  beaotinil  design.  Is  ntfractlng  a  RTcat 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  «"i«'"».  «""'',* 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exolaslre  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oomer  Msrrimaok  and  Tilden  Streets. 

-piCHARD  DOHHIN6, 

LomllBoiler&Steam  Press  Woris 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILEBS, 

Botary  Blea^iers,  Barlow  and  Bleachlnjg  Klere" 

Gasometers,  Wafr.  Soap    and   Oil  Taaks, 

Soda.  Tar  aad  Jacket  Kettles.  Steam  Bones 

for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flames, 

Iron  Bridges  and  Itoefs,  Fire  Ks- 

eopcs  of  mo«t  approved  pat' 

tern,  ynerler  Turns,  Ac, 

for     Turbine     Wheel 

M'ork.    Also, 

D«MUMS*a  Hallawr   fttcasss   Preae-PlaUe, 

laelndlac4nproTenicnts  palentrd  by  Charles  H. 
Weetoa,  WUIian  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraalle  aad  Scn-w  Presses  ot  all  sixes  for 
Woolen  Goods  Mann  fact  ur«>r«. 

DVTTOSI  •TRtET,  L.owell,  Haas. 

I,  7$  Cushiag  street,  rear  of  worka. 


tt5..10,  lir.'O,  Jt*tf,  t«-ftO  P-  «•• 
tFor  MANCUKSTKR.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  *J>.21  a.  ni. :  1,  3.52,  0  .32,  •7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFORD,  WILTON  and  GRiCENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  ro. ;  3..T0.  «.:t2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCIIl.STKR  and    KEENE, 

ASHUEIX>T  and  CON^ ECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  u.  m. ;  3.30  p-  ni. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  VM  a.  m.;  1,  .3.30,  3.62,  0.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
llOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELI.,. 
Trains  leave   BOSTON   at   7,    8,    t*«.30,    10,    11 

a.  m. ;  12  ra. ;  1.15,  2.:i0,  3,  4,  4,45,  8.35,  B.18, 

t*7,  J11.16p.  m. 
♦Express.    fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only.  ^ 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  I/)WELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*».10  a.  m., 

and  4..30  p.  m. 
Leave   BOSTON  lor  lAlWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  5 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Liowreil  db  Irfsirrcnce   Division. 

Trains    leave  L4JWELL  for  LAWRENCE, /J5, 

1 1  a.  m. ;  2.  6.1'>,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave   LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8^6, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TILAIN8. 
I,eave  I/)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  i>.45  a.  m.;   7 

Leave^AWBENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  8  p.m. 

Salena  St  I.owell  niTlsloa. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.3S  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  8ALKM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.66  a.  m. ; 

•Connects  with  trains  for  OLOUCBSTEB  and 
Rg(;KPORT. 

mtomy  Brssok  fMrlston. 

For  AYER  JUNCIION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.00. 6  p.  ra. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Jnnctlon  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fltehburg  rail- 
roads for  and  from  Worcester.  Sprinaileld, 
Saratoga.  Albany.  New  York,  Fltflfibarg, 
kod  Hoosae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A YEB  JUNCTION,  J8J2  a.  m.;  tZM,  0.1$ 
p.nu 


Providence,     Norfolk     and 

gTEAMMIiP   LINE,  Conprislaff  tko 

Steamers  Berkeiilre,  BlackstasM  stmA 
AlleKhenjr. 

SAILING     DAYS    FROM    PROVIDENCE— 
Tuesday.     Tiiuraday      aisd  flatnrdajr,   0 

o'clock  p.  m.,froni  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
T«nne.s«'e  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  inoake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va..  with  tbe 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md,.  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Stean- 
ship  Line  to  SAVAN.NAH,  GA^  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  (;ulf^railroad  conneo- 
tions  for  all  points  In  (ieoraia.  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to 
Charleston.  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
FreUht  rates  from  Providence  lo  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  N  cw  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
Ladine  given  via  ullthedlfferent  routes  as  above. 
For  furthiT  information  apply  to  K.  H.  HOCK- 
VirKLI.,  Aneiil.  PROVh^ENCE.  R.  L  Also 
agent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  (ieorgia 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast 
Lines. 


and 


Ontral 
Piedmont  Air 


(Sxr>ttB»ts, 


STANI..KY, 


f^  KOHUE  E. 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

MercliiindlHe  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoHton  &  Ix>well.  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  nnd  Boston  A  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OSkte,  99  Tkorssdike  Street. 

OENNIMAN  *  CO.*S  KXPRE8S. 
Via  the  Boston  A  I.owell  Railroad* 

CZfRKSS  LBATK  LOWELL  FOE 

ikwton  at  7  00  and  0  M  a.  n.,  and  12  U  and  t 

p.  1.. 
Rashna  at  8  00  a.  ra..  1  00  and  0  S3  p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  11  00  a.  a.,  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salen  at  7..35  a.  nu,  aiMl  1 10  p.  ra. 
Ayer  JaaeUoa  at7  15aadl2a.ra.,  andliti^H. 

LBAVB  BoatMi  ornoB  roti 
LoweUattJO,  U00a.ra.,t00.»$0and»»0p.B. 

Paroels  collected  aaddettrerad  as  beretofbr*. 

Forwarding  arraafesseats  for  aU  parts  of  tk* 
•oaatry  through  eoaaeetlaf  express 
•I  lowest  earreat  rates. 

Lowell  aOtocs  at  the  MerrlaMk 


TBAIV8. 


;i.i«. 

i2.a0. 


KINDS     OF     COMMERCIAL    JOB 
_  PrfBtinc  done  «..   the  (»«rier    Job^  Ofltoe 
^OMptly,  aad  at  U  west  prices. 


A"-"- 


FBBIOHT 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street 
LowcnforBoston,  1,  3,    0.15,   10.35  a.  i 

'^'Boston'  for  I.«weU  at  4.15,   0.06  a.  n. 
3.26.  7.50,  8.45  p.  ■«. 
Ixtwell  for  l^awrence  at  7.45  a.  ra. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  n. 

Freight  depot.  Western  arenoe. 
I^owell  for  Nashua.  Manchester.  Concord,  tba 
North  and    West,  8.21,    11.00  a.  ra.:    5Ji0,  9.48 
D  m.  Ayer  Junction.  Worc-iiter,  ntebbarg.  New 
York  aad  the  West,  S.  9.40  a.  ra. 
J,  F.cAo(.'KETT. 

Master  of  Traasportatloa. 
B.  T.  CHICKERIHU.  Local  Ageat. 
Lowell.  Oct.  17th,  188L  


Morthera  depots.  

BestCB  oBoe.  No.  71  EfLBT  SIBEET. 
Lawrcaee  oBee  at  Abbott's  BBpress  Oflet.^ 
•alaiB  oBee  at  Merrltt  A  Co.'s  Rxpresa  OAm 

8 BO.  r.  PEaMIMAM, 
[.  T.  MOKBILL. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


THE  COUHIEtt  JOB  OiriCEIsprenMed  to 
eaeenre  Job  printing  of  everr  deeeriptlon  oa 
the  shortest  notice  and  at  tbe  lowest  rate*. 


Ho.  4  Morrtaanak  SteaaCt 

Are  now  reeelTlngeTery  day.  In  addlUoa  to  their 

choice  Uae  of  all  klads  ot  Meate, 

Spring  I4unb,   Toung   ChlokaiiB, 
Turkeys,  ito. 

Also  all  klads  of  early  garden  vegetables  Itwa 
the  soatb,  and  the  vegeUble  Ikrras  of  Arllagtaa 

Md  Belmoat,  Mass. 
These  gobds  are  all  placed  before  thepahlieat 

the  lowest  living  prices,  nceordlag  to  the  qnalitr 
of  the  articles.    Ooods  delivered  In  all  | 
thf  city.    I  elephoae  orders  aaswered  wttfa| 
patch.  ' __— . 


parts  ti 


W 


.    PRINT    Ultarheeds 
promptly  aad  neatlr  at  thl9 


"I 


ii^^.' 


8 


P 


jClje  lotofll  ©ailB  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  M,  1881^ 


LkiaOTH  OF  DAYS.    | 


MOOM. 

R  ().(K) 


CaleBcUur  ftor  Wovember. 


sun.  1  MOM. 


« 
13 
liO 
27 


7 
U 
21 
■^8 


1  TUIC8. 

WBD. 

1  THUKS. 

1  rai.  1 

1         1 

2 

3 

4 

8 

» 

10 

11 

1ft 

1« 

17 

18 

ti 

'AT 

24 

26 

M 

30 

HAT. 

6 
12 
1« 
26 

— u 


Tlie  W««ther. 

■rtie  threatened  mow  stonn  yesterday  failed  to 
arrlve.jind  today  hai  been  briuht  with  a  piercing 
northwest  wind.  It  is  good  turkey  weather,  and 
the  goose  and  all  other  varieties  of  fowl  hang 
high-ln  price.  At  7  this  morning  the  terapera. 
ture  was  .12;  at  1  29.  The  corresponding  day  last 
year  the  temperature  was  14  at  7,  23  at  1  and  20 
at  5. 

"  '"^  BUSINESS  HOTIOES. 


fjrFlne  caramels  ut  Pearson'B. 

jQTCurly,  crUpy  chips  at  Pcareon's. 
•    i^y  Vermont  poultry  nt  Calilerwood'8. 

Hg^Vermont  turkeys  at  Caldei- wood's. 

It^Verraont  chickens  nt  Calilerwood's. 

BtjgrAli  ki«(l»  of  molanses  candy  ut  rear- 
sou's. 

rgTearson^a  plum  pudding  takes  the 
oaM^ 

jQ^Judge  Croebv  ofters  for  sale  DoAions 
of  his  garden  and  grove  lor  building  lots. 

rFTor  Thanksgiving  luxuries  go  to  the 
Boston  Branch  market,  44  Middlesex  street. 

a:^g"Calderwood  has  got  some  of  that  splen- 
did Vermont  poultry  ifiitt  makes  his  store  the 
centre  of  attraction  just  before  Thanksgiving. 

nrj^-Don't  forget  tiio  grand  raffle  and  "cash 
vou  French's,"  at  Joe  Purceil's,  10  and  12 
IMerrimack  street,  commencing  Tuesday 
evening. 

flpWDecoratc  your  Tlianksgivlng  dinner 
table  with  pure,  wholesome  candies.  If  you 
cannot  finil  them  elsewhere,  go  to  Pearson's. 
He  has  enough  for  all. 

r^Pearson's  candy  manufactory  is  at 
the  old  stand,  3T>i  Merrimack  street,  down 
iho  stone  steps.  Call  and  examine  the  dis- 
play of  pure,  clean  candies,  made  by  the  liest 
of  workmen. 

||l3-I)r.  Ilcnrv  Slade,  who  has  astonisheil 
thousands  in  different  parts  of  the  world  by 
his  wonderful  manifestaiions,  will  give  his 
remarkable  experience  as  a  medium  in  G.  A. 
R.  hall,  Tuesday,  Nov.  22.  During  the  enter- 
tainment the  Doctor  will  be  controlled  by 
several  spirits  of  different  nationalities.  A 
small  admittaneo  fee  of  15  cents  will  be  taken 
at  the  door  to  defray  expenses  of  hall. 


THE  OUT. 


ly 


Interestlnji  local  news  will  be  found  on 
the  seventh  |Jftge. 

There  will  be  a  regular  meeting  of  the  city 
council  this  evening. 

Twcntv-nine  intentions  of  marriage  were 
recordcd'ut  the  city  clerk's  office  last  week. 

The  democratic  city  committee  meet  to- 
night to  take  action  in  regard  to  the  munici- 
pal election. 

Mr.  Charles  N.  Clark,  an  employe  of  Benj. 
Holt, Canal  block.  Central  street,  is  a  happy 
father.    It  is  a  girl. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Greek  class  lesson  has 
been  postponed  to  Nov.  30.  The  lesson  will 
be  Acts  II.  44  to  iii.  14. 

Daniel  O'Hearn's  trial  for  larceny  of  eight 
gold  sovereigns  from  Jeremiah  Connelly  oc- 
cupied nearlv  all  the  forenoon  session  of  the 
police  court, 'and  was  not  finished  at  1  o'clock 
Ibis  aflernoon. 

The  Lawrence  Debating  union  will  meet 
tomorrow  night  and  Modern  Spiritualism 
will  be  discussed.  This  Subject  posses.^es 
considerable  interest  just  now,  and  the  de- 
bales  are  fully  attended. 

Drill-maKter  Hanscom  of  the  High  school 
battalion  is  to  meet  the  officers  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon between  one  and  two  o'clock,  and 
Friday  forenoon  betweeii  nine  and  ten 
o'clock,  to  instruct  them  in  the  manual. 

Two  young  men  in  a  boat  on  the  Merri- 
mack, just  above  Hunt's  falls,  narrowly  es- 
cajjed  going  over  the  fulls  yesterday  after- 
noon. They  bold  upon  the  branches  of  a 
iree  until  rescued  by  Charles  W.  Ilaworth. 

Knives,  of  evcrv  di-scription,  slicnrs,  scis- 
sors and  razors  form  the  subject  of  Frederick 
Taylor's  new  advertisement  totlay.  He  has  a 
complete  stock  of  cutlery  anil  his  prices  are 
guaranteed  to  be  as  low  as  the  lowest.  Visit 
his  store  before  purchasing. 

Officer  A.  E.  Libby  arrested  two  profes- 
sional beggars  giving'  tljeir  names  as  Robert 
Barry  and  William  Scott,  last  night.  They 
were  a«king  passers-by  on  the  prin<i|)al 
streets  for  a  small  amount  of  money  to  "buy 
food,"  but  more  likely  to  buy  rum. 

During  the  month  ended  November  20th 
secretary  Jewell  of  the  overseers  of  the  poor 
aided  313  families— 417  males  and  607  fe- 
males, the  amount  expended  for  food  being 
P74.50,  and  lor  provisions  fSSTi.  The  out- 
side orders  filled  amounted  to  flSW}- 

Dr.  Slude's  experience  as  a  mcuium  will 
l»e  related  by  himself  at  G.  A.  R.  hall  this 
evening  at  7.30.  He  will  give  some  munlfes- 
lali<ms,  and  announces  that  he  will  be  con- 
trolled bv  spirits  of  different  natlonalilies. 
An  admls'sion  fee  of  15  cents  will  be  asked. 

The  list  of  members  of  the  Choral  society 
r.o  v  numbers  203.  The  rehearsal  last  night 
was  a  good  one,  and  it  was  voted  to  take  up 
Sullivan's  "Prodigal  Son"  after  the  next  re- 
hearsal. Mr.  Charles  H.  Mitchell  was 
chosen  librarian  in  place  of  Mr.  Johnson,  re- 
signed. 

Dr.  Nlckerson  has  bought  Miss  Stickney's 
house,  40  Kirk  street,  and  will  hereafter  make 
It  his  place  of  residence-  Ho  offers  his  own 
house  for  sale.  The  latter  Is  In  perfect  order, 
and  there  is  not  a  defect  about  It.  Those  in 
want  of  u  good  house  should  examine  the 
property. 

The  fair  for  St.  Peter's  Orphan  asylum 
opened  last  night,  a  very  large  audience  be- 
ing present.  The  tables  contain  many  use- 
ful and  ornamental  arti<;les,  and  the  prizes 
are  of  greater  value  than  usual.  An  amus- 
ing performance  was  given  last  night,  and 
the  Lowell  cornel  band  played  some  good 
music.  A  pleasing  entertainment  will  t>e 
given  tonight. 

Thanksgiving  poultry  is  thus  fur  a  little 
firmer  than  last  year  at  the  corresponding 
time,  prices  being  well  sustained.  A  flrsi 
e!au  article  is  not  in  largo  supply.  Choice 
turkevs  are  quoted  today  at  from  25  to  2H 
cents;  a  good  article  at  "from  22  to  25  cents, 
and  poor  turkeys  at  18  cents.  Chickens  are 
quoted  at  from  18  to  25  cents,  ducks  at  25, 
and  geeno  ut  from  10  to  20  cents,  according 
to  quality. 

Mrs.  Ilannah  J.  Hudson,  wife  of  Samuel 
Hudiisont  died  su(l<lenly  of  apoplexy  yester- 
day It  her  home  on  Front  street.  Her 
diUffhtar,  who  was  on  the  floor  above,  beard 
ber  nil,  Mid  on  coming  down  •itairs  found 
Jicr  notJier  l/in^  ou  the  floor   of  the   room. 


and  life  extinct.  DeMtsed  »n»  «8  years  of 
age.  She  leaves  a  husband  sod  fsmlly  of 
«;hildren,  one  of  ber  son*  being  P.  G.,  fc.  L,. 
Davis  of  Oberiin  lodge,  I.  O.  O.  F. 

The  Young  Republiean  club  of  ward  2  was 
organiwMlin  Centralvillelast  night  with  J. 
F.  MeKlssock  as  president;  Benjamin  C. 
Kacott,  vice  president;  F.  J.  Sherwood, 
treasurer;  E. Burton  Hovcy.secreUry;  Her- 
bert C.Moulton.C.  J.  Nichols,  A.  U.  Clucr, 
executive  committee.  E.  B.  Uovey,  I*.  J. 
Sherwood  and  A.  H.  Clucr  were  appointed  to 
prepare  a  constitution  and  by-laws.  'Ihe 
next  meeting  of  the  club  will  be  held  on  Mon- 
day evening. 

An  insane  woman  named  Mary  Harrington 
paraded  around  High  street  square  yes- 
terday noon,  crying  loUdly  and  bewailing 
her  miseries.  She  was  taken  into  St.  John  s 
hospital  for  temporary  shelter,  and  in  the 
afternoon,  while  the  Sisters  were  at  benedic- 
tion, she  silently  left  the  bouse.  She  was 
subsequently  arrested  by  oflicer  O'Dounell 
and  taken  to  the  polic*  station.  This  morn- 
ing she  was  examined  by  the  city  physician, 
and  she  will  probably  be  sent  to  an  asylum. 

Nothing  bus  been  seen  or  heard  of  Patrick 
Devine,  son  of  Michael  Devine,  residing  on 
Adums  street,  who  is  supposed  to  have  iK'en 
drowned  In  the  Merrimack  while  endeavor- 
ing to  swim  across  it  to  escape  officers  near 
Nashua,  Sunday  evening.  His  two  ma  e 
companions  paid  Mr.  Goodo,  the  stable 
ke  'por,  ij!7..')0  for  extra  use  and  abus«  of  the 
U-am  in  wliicli  they  went  to  Nashua,  and  Mr. 
Goode  gave  Ihe  money  to  Devine's  mother 
when  it  seemed  to  be  certain  that  he  was 
drowned. 

When  chief  engineer  Hosmer  was  com- 
ing  down  West  Market  street  this  fore- 
noon he  was  informed  that  there  was  a 
lire  in  a  house  off  Fenwick  street.  He  ran  to 
the  place  and  found  a  bed  and  clothing  on 
fire  in  a  room,  while  a  young  man  was  iuef- 
foctuallv  endeavoring  to  play  a  stream  upon 
it  from  some  hand  hose.  The  chief  threw 
the  bed  and  other  burning  mltcrial  out  of  a 
window  and  extinguished  the  flames.  The 
premises  were  filled  with  a  dense  smoke  at 
the  time. 

Corporation  Notes. 
Mr.  Cumnock  has  just  ordered  for  the  Boott 
mills  a  pair  of  Corliss  engines  of  1200  horse 
po>ver.  They  are  to  be  direct-acting,  hori- 
zontal, and  sleani  jacketed,  with  32-inch  cyl- 
inders an<l  60-incb  stroke.  They  are  expected 
to  make  65  revolutions  per  minute  with  100 
pounds  of  steam.  There  are  to  be  ten  boil- 
ers, nine  six  feet  in  diameter  and  seventeen  feet 
long,  and  one  five  feet  in  diameter  and  seven- 
teen feet  long.  Richard  Dobbins  of  this  cHy 
bus  the  contract  for  the  boilers. 

Antl-Lloenac  licaKne. 
J.  G.  Peabody  presided  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Anti-License  League  last  night.  A  let- 
ter was  read  from  Judge  Crosby  staling  that 
Mr.  P'axon  was  about  to  publish  a  pamphlet 
containing  the  judge's  letters,  Und  it  was 
voted  to  secBie  7000  copies  for  general  circu- 
lation. The  following  were  reported  a«  a  list 
of  places  ut  which  meetings  wlllbehehl: 
Ward  1,  Jackson  hall;  2,  Central  Methodist 
church:  3,  Primitive  Methodist  church: 
4,  Branch  street  Tabernacle ;  5,  Mt.  Vernon 
church;  6,  High  street  church.  The  first 
meeting  will  be  held  at  the  Branch  street 
Tabernacle  next  Monday  evening.  An  Invi- 
tation was  extended  to  the  Woman's  Tem- 
perance I'nion  to  co-operate  with  the  League 
lu  these  meetings. 

Knlffltts  of  PytlaUa  Vialt. 
The  Nashua  lodge,  Knights  of  Pythias, 
will  arrive  in  the  citv  at  eight  o'clock  this 
evening  as  guests  of  Samuel  H.  Hines  lodge, 
the  occasion  of  the  visit  being  the  tenth  an- 
niversarv  of  the  home  organization.  The 
visitors  will  be  received  at  the  Middlesex 
street  depot  by  a  committee  of  the  local 
lodge,  and  escorted  to  Pvtbian  hall,  where  a 
regular  meeting  of  the  lodge  will  be  held. 
At  nine  o'clock  the  guests,  with  members  of 
Samuel  H.  Hines  lodge  and  lady  friend*, 
to  the  number  of  150,  will  sit  down  to  sup- 
per at  the  banquet  hall  at  Nichols  and  Hntch- 
Ins's.  After  the  supper  Mr.  Frank  Coburn 
will  give  a  historical  sketch  of  Samuel  II. 
Hines  lodge,  and  addresses  will  lollow  from 
several  speakers.  Dancing  will  conclude 
the  amusements  and  the  guests  will  return 
home  by  a  special  train  alwut  midnight. 

Aaklnf(  Mr.  FalRe  to  be  a  Candidate. 

The  friends  of  Mr.  Charles  E.  Paige  who 
desire  to  secure  his  election  to  the  mayoralty 
have  taken  active  steps  to  place  him  in  nomi- 
nation as  a  bona  fide  citizens'  candidate.  A 
paper  requesting  him  to  say  whether  he  will 
accept  a  nomination  for  inavor  as  a  citizens' 
candidate,  provided  satislactory  nominations 
for  the  board  of  iildernien  can  be  matle  for 
the  same  ticket,  is  in  circulation  and  receiv- 
ing manv  signatures  from  citizens  of  both 
parties,  'business  men  being   espechilly    nu- 


nese  lanternt  suspended  front   rop««.     The 
galleries  are  decorated  with  buntlnx*  and  tbe 
general  appearanoe  Is  very  pleasing. 
Pcraossal. 

Forty-seven  years  ago  today  Mr.  James  B. 
Francis  entered  the  employ  of  the  Pronrje- 
lors  of  Locks  and  Canals  on  Merrimack 
river.  In  this  period  of  faithful  service,  cov- 
ering nearly  half  a  century,  he  has  aodMu- 
plished  a  work  of  vast  magnitude,  and  reired 
a  monument  to  his  skill  as  an  engineer  that 
will  survive  as  long  as  the  city  ittkelf.  It 
rarely  falls  to  the  lot  of  man  to  retain  a  posi- 
tion of  such  trving  responsibility  for  so  Jong 
a  time;  and  Hfr.  Francis's  great  vigor  is 
reallv  remarkable.  That  he  may  live  to  oele- 
braie  the  semi-centennial  of  his  entering  into 
the  service  of  tlie  Locks  and  t'unals  company, 
and  go  many  years  beyond,  is  the  desire  of 
his  host  of  friends.  V 

Mr.  Louis  Frechette,  the  poet  laureate  of 
tbe  French  people  in  Canada,  who  received 
a  grand  ovation  in  Boston  lust  week.  Is  to 
Im5  the  guest  of  Le  Cercle  Canadien  at  their 
anniversary  exercises  in  their  fine  rooms'  in 
Wvman's  exchange  Thursday  evening. 

Mr.  Keswick,  superintendent  at  Naylor's 
carpet  factorv  since  last  May,  and  who  lefl 
yesterday  for  Philadelphia  to  take  a  similar 
position  there,  was  prcsenteil  a  costly  gold 
watch  and  chain  yesterday,  before  taking  his 
i.'eparture,  bv  the  weave  room  employes, 
Miss  Maggie "Gately  making  the  presentation 
l^ddress, 

gtcallAft  Watches. 
The  Lawrence  American  rei^rts  that  Wm. 
H.  Ha.lliehl.E.  Dresser,  Samuel  Turkington, 
Frank  Swazev,  a  man  named  Gibbons  an»l 
others  went  "on  a  time,  visiting  the  differcul 
saloons  and  hotels.  Early  Sunday  mornmg, 
Hnilfiild  jmd  Turkington  found  that  their 
watches  had  been  taken  from  them.  They 
made  coinpluint  at  tbe  police  stutlon,  and 
Sunday  forenoon  Dresser,  who  Is  a  box 
maker  bv  trade,  and  who  has  been  working 
recently  in  Ladd's  box  factory,  was  arrested 
In  MeFarland's  saloon  on  Essex  street.  He 
took  the  city  marshal  and  assistants  to  a  place 
on  the  line  of  the  railroad,  where  both  stolen 
watches  we^e  found.  One  was  valued  at  $75 
and  the  other  at  $10.  In  tbe  police  court  yep- 
U'lday  morning  Dresser  testified  that  Swazev 
gave  him  the  watches  to  hold,  he  thinking  it 
wasa  joke,  and  Sunday  morning  when  he 
found  tlie  police  were  after  him  he  bid  the 
watches.  Dresner  was  tried  for  stealing  the 
watch  from  Hadficid,  and  was  bound  over  in 
the  sum  of  $500  to  the  next  termor  the  supe- 
rior court.  Tbe  other  case  was  continued  un- 
til W^ednesday,  Dresser  being  held  mean- 
while in  the  sum  of  $500  for  apixaranco  at 
that  time.  . 

Dresser  worked  at  a  box  shop  in  liOweli 
until  lale  in  September,  coming  hero  from  the 
Bates  mills  at  Lewiston.  He  is  a  good  work- 
man, but  unsteady  in  his  habits,  so  that  Ins 
employer  in  this  city  had  to  discharge  him. 
Lrf»well  Co-operative  Association. 
There  was  an  adjourned  special  meeting  of 
the  Lowell  Co-operative  association  at  Sheit- 
herds  hall,  Central  street,  lust  evening,  to 
liear  the  report  of  the  investigating  commit- 
tee, take  action  tliercon,and  to  transact  other 
business.  In  the  absence  of  the  president, 
Mr.  Benjamin  Shephard,  David  Willmau  was 
chosen  to  preside.  Tlie  committee  chosen  to 
investigate  and  report  upon  tbe  cause  of  the 
discbarge  of  Mr.  Albert  Taylor  from  the  em- 
plov  of  the  association  as  clerk,  und  themaii- 
nerin  which  the  business  of  the  association 
was  transacted,  reported,  through  their  chair- 
man, Mr.  John  Stott.  The  report  was  quite 
long  and  criticised  the  manner  in  which  the 
books,  accounts  and  moneys  of  the  associa- 
tion had  been  kept  as  loose,  although  not 
charging  any  wilful  neglect  or  criminal  con- 
duct on  the  part  of  any  officer  or  member  of 
the  organization.  As  far  as  Mr.  Taylor'^ 
books  are  concerned  they  were  well  kept  to 
the  extent  that  he  was  given  facts  and  figures 
from  which  to  keep  them.  The  director* 
were  regarded  by  the  committee  as  more  re- 
sponsible than  aiiy  one  else  for  the  manner  in 
which  the  affairs  of  the  association  have  been 
conducted.  The  coal  department  of  the  conipur 
nv  bus  not,  the  committee  said,  been  properly 
caictl  for,  as  far  as  storage  and  a  separate 
care  of  tbe  receipts  from  this  sonrce  are  con- 
cerned. Several  improvements  suggested  by 
the  committee  in  the  matter  of  conducting 
tlie  business  of  the  association  were  assented 
to,  after  the  report  hud  been  accepted.  Some 
of  tbe  directors  were  sensitive  in  regard  to 
any  constructive  intimation  in  the  report  that 
they  had  not  acted  In  a  business-like  manner 
in  conducting  the  affairs  of  the  organization, 
and  tendered  their  resignations,  but  the  meet- 
ing, by  a  unanimous  vote,  declined  to  accept 
them.  After  the  transaction  of  some  otiier 
business  the  meeting  adjourned  in  the  best  of 
humor.  The  errors  pointed  out  will  doubt- 
less be  corrected. 


J*iisi  P.  SMHrlo. 


melons  in  the  list  of  signers.  The  friends  of 
Mr.  I^alge  argue  that  as  a  business  man,  and 
one  who  has  bad  charge  of  a  large  enter- 
prise, he  would  be  of  gnat  value  to  the  city 
as  mayor,  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  munic- 
ipal corporation  is  about  to  engage  in  bridge 
building  and  other  extensive  works.  They 
propose  to  secure  for  a  backing  a  business 
board  of  aldermen.  The  request  will  proba- 
bly be  presented  to  Mr.  Paige  some  day  this 
week. 

Observance  of  Chriatntaa. 
There  has  been  some  discussion  in  regard 
to  the  observance  of  Christmas  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  it  will  this  year  fall  on  Sunday. 
Many  have  been  uncertain  as  to  whether  the 
Monday  following  would  be  observed  as  a 
liolidav,  so  that  what  occurred  the  last  time 
the  25th  of  December  occurred  on  Sunday  is 
of  |ir>!sent  interest.  The  Courier  of  Satur- 
day, December  24,  1870,  contained  a  para- 
graph stating  that  "as  Christmas  occurs 
Sundav  this  year  the  ob.servance  will  lake 
place  in  many  instances  Monday.  The  city 
ball  and  the  banks  will  be  closed  to  business, 
the  post  office  will  be  open  only  the  usual 
holiday  hours,  several  of  the  manufacturing 
esiabllshments  and  the  newspaper  offices 
will  be  closed  to  business.  The  schools  will 
also  l>e  closed,  and  the  dav  will  probably  be 
very  generally  observed."  The  religious 
services  were  held  in  tlie  churches  Sunday, 
but  Christmas  festivals  and  trees  were  gen- 
erally held  Monday  night.  It  is  probable 
that  its  observance  this  year  will  be  similar 
In  most  respects  to  that  of  1870.  "Christmas 
comes  but  once  a 


Tbe  committee  on  lioensea  beard  testimony 
in  tbe  case  of  consUblo  John  P.  Searle  last 
evening,  consUble  Searle  having  been 
charged  with  Irregularity  and  severity  In  hU 
olHcial  conduct.  Alderman  Stiles  presided, 
and  Mr.  Searle  was  represented  by  his  son, 
John  8.  Searle.  Mrs.  William  Whitney 
ma«lc  a  statement  In  regard  to  giving  a  bill 
of  $18  against  one  of  her  boarders  to  the  of- 
ficer to  collect  by  trustee  process,  and  said 
that  she  was  unable  to  got  any  return  from 
it  for  a  long  time,  and  then  but  $4.50  of  the 
amount,  through  the  efforts  of  counsel  to 
whom  she  paid  the  $4.50Tor  hU  services.  In 
response  to  the  statement  of  Mrs.  Whitney 
constable  Searlo  said  that  he  merely  took  the 
bill  against  the  boarder  as  an  accommodation 
to  her,  to  place  in  the  hands  of  his  son,  and 
that  ho  did  not  act  In  an  ofllciid  iMpaclty.  He 
served  the  trustee  writ  as  constable,  got  tlie 
monev  and  returned  It  lo  the  jittorney,  In 
compliance  with  the  law. 

Mr.  Msurlce  Kearnev  of  68  Andrews  street 
said  that  the  officer  left  a  summons  ut  bis 
house  requiring  him  to  pay  taxes  Immediate- 
ly at  the  office  of  the  collector  of  taxes  or 
suffer  arrest;  although  he  had  paid  his  taxes, 
amounting  to  $40.86,  and  showed  a  receipt 
llierelbr.  In  this  case  it  apueared  on  investi- 
gation by  the  committee,  that  the  summons 
was  directed  to  John  Kearney,  and  it  diti  not 
seem  to  the  committee  tliat  Maurice  Kear- 
ney's fear  of  arrest  and  imprisonment  by  of- 
ficer Searle  was  under  the  circumstances 
well  grounded.  It  was  evident  that  some 
mistake  was  made,  but  not  by  the  officer. 
Mr.  Searle  said  that  730  summouses  for  nou- 
pavment  of  taxes  had  been  left  In  his  hands 
for  collection  In  ward  3,  and  it  was  not  re- 
markable that  some  mistake  might  be  made 
in  a  name. 

William  Angluin  made  his  complaint, 
which  was  of  undue  severilv  in  the  perform- 
ance of  the  constable's  duties.  When  in- 
formed by  Mr.  Searle  while  at  his  work  that 
he  had  a  warrant  against  him  for  nonpaymeni 
of  taxes,  Angluin  said  that  he  would  pay 
when  be  got  the  money.  The  officer  arrest- 
ed him,  however,  not  giving  him  time  to  put 
on  his  hat  and  coat.  He  broke  away  from 
the  officer,  but  he  was  arrested  the  day  fol- 
lowing bv  a  policeman  and  fined  $5  and  costs 
t  or  an  assault  upon  Searlo.  Constable  Searle 
staled  that  in  his  effort  to  collect  this  Ux  be 
bad  carried  out  his  instructions,  which  were 
tbe  same  as  given  to  four  other  constables. 
City  solicitor  Lawton  was  called  upon  l>y 
lawyer  Searle  to  state  the  requirements  of  u 
constable  by  the  statutes,  but  declined  to  tell, 
as  he  was  present  as  counsel  for  the  city, 
and  not  as  a  witness. 

It  was  also  alleged  that  a  hardshlu  bad 
been  Imposed  by  officer  Searle  in  an  attempt 
tu  collect  a  tax  from  Mr.  P.  H.  Chase,  whose 
tax  was  afterward  abated  through  the  efforts 
of  Rev.  Mr.  Duganne  and  lawyer  Qua.  A 
discussion  lollowed  on  the  legal  right  of  col- 
lecting a  tax  by  trustee  process,  and  lawyer 
Searle  said  that  he  had  trusteed  Mr.  Chase  by 
authority  of  a  note  he  received  from  city 
treasurer  McAlvin,  Mr.  Searle  producing  the 
note.  Afterward  tbe  treasurer  Instructed 
him  to  make  no  further  allempls  to  collect 
taxes  by  the  process.  At  the  conclusion  of 
the  hearing  Mr.  Searle  argued,  at  some 
length,  that  his  father  had  not  exceeded  his 
authority,  and  bad  done  no  one  injustice. 
The  committee  will  report  on  the  case  this 
evening. 

The  case  of  Joseph  S.Lapierre,  u  constable 
who  has  l>een  charged  wilh  giving  false  ages 
of  children  in  order  that  they  might  get  cer- 
tificates to  work  In  the  mills,  was  called  be- 
fore the  committee,  but  he  stated  that  In  giv- 
ing such  ages  be  had  been  misled  by  the  par- 
ents of  the  children,  and  as  no  one  appeared 
against  him  the  case  was  dismissed.  F.  W. 
Qua  testified  that  he  had  done  quite  an 
amount  of  business  with  constable  Laplerre, 
and  always  found  him  honest  and  reliable. 

The  Baton  Individual  Oell  Company 
Decides  to  TITlnd  Up  Its  AAftlra— Mr. 
Eaton's  Position. 

There  was  u  good  attendance  nt  the  ad- 
journed meeting  of  the  Eaton  Individual 
Bell  company  at  its  rooms  in  Shattuck's 
block  last  evening. 

Mr.  E.  A.  Tbissell  supplemented  a  call  for 
a  report  from  the  comniiltee  chosen  to  inves- 
tigate the  afl'airs  of  the  company  by  a  motion, 
which  was  adopted,  that  the  report  be  laid  on 
the  table.  He  then  presented  the  following 
basis  of  settlement  of  tbe  affairs  of  the  com- 
pany for  coiibideration : 


for 


respect  for  the  day  will  doubtless  secure 
it  a  proper  observance. 

Roller  SkatInK  Again. 

About  four  hundred  persons  gathered  at 
the  skating  rink  last  night  to  enjoy  the  festiv- 
ities of  the  opening.  During  the  early  part 
of  the  evening  the  American  brass  band 
gave  a  concert  from  the  floor,  but  at  the 
sound  of  the  gong  at  eight  o'clock  they  re- 
tired to  the  musicians'  quarters,  and  the 
skating  began.  The  skates  were  all  new, 
and  this  probably  accounts  for  the  stiffness 
noticed  In  some  of  them. 

Quite  a  large  proportion  availed  them- 
selves of  the  opportunity  to  try  the 
rollers,  and  many  ol  the  old  habitues  were 
seen  gliding  round  the  surface  with  a  grace 
and  ease  that  was  surprising,  consl<lering 
the  time  that  has  elapsed  since  the  rink  has 
bccm  oi)en.  There  was  a  large  representa- 
tion of  the  polo  boys  present. 

The  roof  Is  nearly  bidden  from  view  by 
large  banners,  upon  which  nrc  painte<l  the 
■caTs  and  mottoes  of  the  various  states.  There 
are  several  clusters  of  Chinese  lanterns  de- 
pending from  the  rafters  in  the  form  of 
cbRDdelierfl,  and  tbe  air  Is  filled   with   Cbl- 


lutereatiug  Correspondence. 

The  following  letters  touch  upon  a  subject 
of  much  interest  to  ev<'ry  citizen,  and  arc 
worthy  of  careful  perusal.  Mr.  Francis's' 
fame  as  a  hydraulician  makes  what  he  says 
in  regard  to  the  flowage  of  the  Merrimack 
through  a  narrower  passage  of  much  impor- 
tance : 

Mayor  s  Ofkkk,  ) 
Lowell,  Nor.  19,  lb81.  i 
My  Dear  Sir— Would  you  be  kind  enough  to  in- 
lorin  me  whether  In  your  judgment  tliere  would 
be  any  material  diminution  ot  the  water-way  in 
the  Merrimack  river  by  extending  the  goutherly 
abutment  of  Central  bridge  twentytive  feet  into 
the  stream?  What  would  the  probable  effect  be 
in  the  way  of  obsirij^ctiug  the  flow,  especially  in 
time  ol  lre»liet? 

Very  respectftiUy  yours. 

Fkepkiuc  T.  Okeknuai,<}k, 
Mayor. 
To  James  B.  Francis,  Esq.  <  , 

L,owEM,.  Mass.,  Not.  22,  1881. 
To  the  Hon.  F.  T.  areenhalge,  Mayor  of  the  City 
of  JjOioell  s 

Dear  Sir— In  reply  to  your  inquiry  of  the  lltth 
Inst,  as  to  the  elTect,  in  my  judgment,  of  extend- 
ing tlie  southerly  abutment  of  Central  bridge 
tweuty-flve  feet  into  the  stream,  I  beg  leave  to 
say, — 

Thit  in  rebuilding  the  bridge  I  assume  that 
the  present  two  piers,  with  the  cribs  on  which 
they  are  built,  will  lie  taken  away,  and  two  new 
piers,  not  exceeding  ten  feet  In  thickncxH  each, 
will  be  substituted,  and  that  in  rebuilding,  be- 
sides the  two  new  piers,  no  other  permanent  ob- 
struction will  be  made  between  the  present  north- 
erly abutment  and  the  face  of  the  Houilierly  abut- 
ment, extended  as  uIm>vc.  I  also  assume  that  the 
Boott  Gotten  mills  will  extend  tl;eir  river  wiill  to 


eir 

mill,  ui  ^oiv.       v/uiiniiuun    the  Bamc  llue  ss  the  southerly  abutment,  if  ex- 

year,"  and  it  very  seldom  fended  as  proposed,  which  I  understand  is  their 

comes  on  Sunday.       The  constantly  growing  Intention,  and  make  no  obstruction  in  the  river 

••'  '  -    beyond  this  line.     If  all  this  U  done   I   find  that 

the  substitution  of  the  new  piers  for  th«  old  ones 
will  more  than  compensate  for  the  building  out 
of  the  southerly  abntment.  and  that  the  clTect 
will  be  that  tbe  obstruction  caused  by  the  new 
bridge  will  be  slightly  less  than  by  tbe  present 
bridge.  A  mathematical  caloulution  bused  on  es- 
tablished principles  of  bydrnulics  and  tbe  records 
of  tne  great  freshet  of  April  'ii  and  ^.3,  \mi,  and 
the  soundings  of  the  river  recently  made  by  the 
city  engineer  and  others,  indicate  a  reduction  in 
the  height  above  the  bridge,  in  a  similar  freshet, 
of  atwut  one-fifth  of  an  incn. 

Since  the  yeir  1877  the  Proprietors  of  I<ooks 
and  Canals  on  Merrimack  river  huvenmaved 
about  twelve  hundred  cubic  yards  uf  rock  from 
the  upper  part  of  Hunt's  falls,  fur  the  purpose  of 
giving  the  river  a  freer  discharge  in  fre.'<h<is;  the 
effect  of  which  is  to  lower  the  water  at  and  above 
the  bridge  to  some  extent;  Just  how  much  I  am 
unable  to  say,  but  I  shouhl  expect  tliiit  in  a 
freshet  similar  to  that  of  April,  IH.V.',  it  would  be 
several  inches,  and  further  improveuienii  of  the 
same  kind  are  contemplated  which  will  still 
further  reduce  the  height  at  the  bridg*-. 
Very  respectfully, 

Jamk«  B.  Fbamoii. 


Pain  and  weakness   of  lungs, 
nevs,  and  urinary  organs  r  llcvcd 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 


ivcr,   kid- 
by   using 


lX)WELi-,  Mas^.,  Xov.  21,  1881. 
To  the  Prentdent  and  Stockholders  of  the  Eaton 
Individual  lU'll  Company  : 
Gentlemen— Believing  that  It  is  the  desire  of 
a  majority  of  the  personal  stockholders  to  close 
up  the  affairs  of  the  company,  and  that  Inasmuch 
ax  all  bus  bten  accomplished  that  could  be  de- 
sired, as  far  as  the  working  of  the  bell  is  con 
cerned,  also  tliat  certain  members  of  the  corpor- 
ation telle ve  that  developments  have  appeared 
since  the  formation  ot  this  company  which 
render  the  patents  owned  Hnancially  valueless; 
therefore,  we,  the  undersin;ned,  hereby  express 
our  willingness  to  surrender  to  the  outside 
stockholders,  so  called,  all  the  right  to  all  the 
money  now  in  the  treasury,  providing  all  the 
outsid.e  stockholders  shall  agree  to  surrender 
their  stock  and  take  their  proportionate  share  of 
the  money,  and  we  to  have  the  rights  under  the 
patents,  proportionately,  as  we  severally  hold 
stock  of  this  date. 

(Signed)  C.  C.  riCKEEiwo. 

Edwin  Lamsom. 

W.  A.  Lhoham. 

CHA8.  I.  GLinnKX. 

E.  A.  TtllSSKLL. 

Mr.  Tbissell  said  that  bis  interest  in  clos- 
ing up  the  affairs  of  the  company  wtis  not 
due,  as  had  been  intimated,  to  the  effect  of 
such  action  on  suits  pending  against  him. 
Such  suits  are  matters  of  law  and  would  not 
be  affected  bv  the  action  of  this  company. 
He  said  ihal'he  held  five  shares  of  the  com- 
pany purchased  of  the  treasuier  at  the  par 
value  of  f  100. 

After  Mr.  Thissell's    remarks    Mr.    Eaton 
made  a  complete  statement  of  his  connection 
with  the  company.    In    May,    1880,   he    re- 
ceived notice  from  Washington    that  his    in- 
vention would  probably    be    patented.      He 
acquainted  Messrs.  Thisse'l,  Pickering   and 
Lamson    with  his  invention  and  they    were 
much    interested    in    it.      After    inspecting 
drawings,  for  be  had  no  model,  they  entered 
into  an  agreement  on    n   basis    substantially 
like  this :  They  were  to  recompense    him  for 
all  expenses  thus  far  incurred  in   procuring 
the  patent,  and  give  him   one-half  Interest  In 
the  same ;  they  were  also  to  procure    patents 
in  certain  foreign  countries,   and  to    defend 
all  suits  and  costs  In  the    use  of    the    inven- 
tion; It  was  also  agreed  that  should  any  one 
of  tbe  signers  of  tbe  contract  make   or   be- 
come Interested  In  any   Improvement  upon 
the  invention,  be  should  transfer   one-fourth 
of  such  Interest  in  such   improvement  to  the 
others.    Then  ui>on  their  Instructions  he  bad 
a  model  made.    When  they  saw  it  they  were 
more  enlhuslasilc  than  ever.      Messrs.    Ing- 
bam      and       Gliddcn       were       also      in- 
vited      to       see      the      Invention.       The 
latter    told    him    that    his    invention    was 
valuable,  ensuring  his  fortune,  but  neither  of 
tbe  gentlemen  named  f  >«vored  a  proposition 
to  go  to  the  American  Bell  telephone   com- 
pany with  tbe  invention,  and  tbe  Eaton  In- 
•divldual  Bell  company  was  organized.    Jnly 
7tb  was  the  date  of  organization,  and  Messrs. 
1  Iqgbam  and  Glidden  were  admitted  to  mem- 
benblp  at  their  request,  receiving  one-tenth 
Interest.    Mr.  Eaton  gave  one-half  of   this, 
luid  Messrs.  Tbissell,  Pickering  and  Lamson 
,one-balf .    Public  interest  was  strong  in  eup- 
nort  of  the  new  company,  and   people    were 
auxloua  for  tbe  atock.   Tlie  Baf  State  tele- 
phone company  gave   tbe   Inventton  strong 
fiommendatioD.    He     wm  elected  graend 


oMnager  ol  the  oompeBj  tat  realgnedtbe  po- 
sition, not  feeling  eompetent  as  a  boslMM 
man,  and  being  sveeaeded   by   Mr.  Tliisaell. 
Thensununustureoftbe   bell   was   begun  at 
Sawyer's  machin»«liop.    Mr.   Thissell  aoon 
after  resigned,  and  Ulis,  witii   etlier  causes, 
occasioned  a  scare  among  the   atecklioidera. 
Mr.  George  8.  Cusblng  refused  to  aooept  tbe 
l>ositIoii  of  general  manager,  but  sorved  tem- 
porarily.   Messrs.  Ingham  and  Glidden,  who 
had  at  first  advised  tbe  company  not  to  go  to 
the  Bell  telephone  company,  now  counselled 
them  to  do  so.    Accordingly  a  committee  was 
appointed  to  do  so,  not   meeting    with   suc- 
cess.   After  attending   the   teleubone   con- 
vention       at     Niagara,     an      Indianapolis 
electrician    was    employed    to     make        a 
model.    After  much  waiting  tbe  model  was 
ivcelved.    Itwasmad<5    large   and  clumsily, 
but  still  worked  perftwitly.    Mr.  Glidden  was 
then   elected   general    manager.    Finally,  a 
comniillee  of  which  himself  was  made  chair- 
man, was  appointed  to    pnMuro   some  bells 
and   exhibit   them   to  IIm;  company.     They 
were  given    five  weeks   to    report  in.     Ihe 
insker  of  the   previous    model  had   bct^n  al- 
lowed a  year,  while  his  committee  was  ex- 
pected   to   do   more   work    In  five    weeks. 
Even  this  was  narrowed  tlown  to  two  weeks, 
by  reason  of  some  delay.    Mr.  Glidden,  who 
was  a  member  of   the   committee,  t»uld  not 
serve,  and  he  (Mr.  l!iiton)was  lea  alone.    In 
view  of  the  circumstances  in  which  tlie  com- 
mittee was  appointed,  be    felt  that   In  being 
placed  at  the  head  of  the  committee  he  *vus 
expected  to  indicate,  by    a   trial  of  bells,  the 
success  of  his  invention  or  forever  after  hold 
his  peace.     He  went    to  the  Boston  Electric 
company,  and,  after  working  early  and    ate, 
he  managed  to   get   four  bells  made,     rbcse 
hobrouglitto  the   meeting:  they  were  pro- 
nounced i>erfcct,   and   similar   testlinony  to 
tbe  same  effect    was   received    from  Messrs. 
Ingham  and  Glidden.    At  the  last  meeting  a 
desire  was  manifested  to  wind  up  the  affairs 
of  tlie    company,  and   some  Impatience  was 
felt  that  he  would    not  decide   then  a  matter 
involving  some  $.'>000.    He  hwl  asked  for  a 
week's  delilMTution,  and   during   that  time 
bad     consulted     counsel,      whose      advice 
was     that     he    was      neither      legally    or 
morally  bound  to  accopt   other   than    a  pro 
rata  division  of  the  treasury  funds.    He  salU 
that  bv  a  dissolution  of  tbe  company  Messrs. 
Iiigliamandttlldden   would   sacrifice   f*>0. 
Mr.   Thissell    about   flOOO,    Mr.    Pickering 
fl050,  Mr.  Lamson  #2000,  and  lie  would    be 
called  upon  to  sacrifice  about  foOOO.     lie  had 
not  signed   tbe  proposition  submitted  bv  Mr. 
Thissell.    He  had,  however,  a  pro|)ositlon  of 
his  own  to  submit,  which  was  that  be  should 
receive   from     3Iessrs.     Thissell,    Lamson, 
Pickering,  Ingham  and   Glidden  a  paper  ex- 
empting him  from  all  liability    In    any    suits 
which  might  occur  bv  tbe  use  of  the  patent, 
and  releasing  him  from  all  obligations  in    re- 
gard to  future  inventions  of  his;    he   was  to 
receive  $3000  from  the  treasury,    and  the  re- 
mainder was  to  be  divided  among   the   cash 
stockholders;    also    the    patents    were  to  l)C 
sold  by  auction  for   the    benefit  of   tbe  cash 
stockholders.    This  would    give    tbe    cash 
stockholders  about  27  per  cent,  of  their  mon- 
ey paid  in. 

After  Mr.  Eaton's  remarks  president  Kim- 
ball expressed  himself  in  favor  of  the  adop- 
tion of  Mr,  Thissell's  proposition.  Mr. 
Pickering  said  that  the  patent  stockholders 
had  signed  an  agreement  giving  tbe  others 
all  the  monev  in  the  treasury.  Mr.  Eaton 
wants  them' to  pay  him  $3000  for  his  inven- 
tion. He  (Mr.  Pickering)  would  never  agree 
to  It.  Mr.  Eaton  remarked  that  the  matu-r, 
then,  will  be  settled  according  to  law.  A 
vote  was  taken  on  Mr.  Thissell's  proposi- 
tion, resulting  in  five  aftirmatives  and  no 
negatives.  A  vote  on  Mr.  Eaton's  proposi- 
tion was  then  taken,  and  there  were  no  votes 
in  favor,  but  tbrc>e  in  opposition. 

After  a  conferent^e  between  Messrs.  This- 
sell, Pickering,  Lamson.  Ingham,  Glidden 
and  the  president.  Mr.  Thissell  renewed    Ins 

Eroposition,  with  the  amendment  that  Mr. 
aton  sliould  be  paid  $3000  for  bis  stock,  and 
another  that  lie  should  be  released  by  the  pi^t- 
ent  stockholders  from  liability  or  obligation. 
Mr,  Eaton,  after  r  flection,  agreed  to  this 
proposition,  and  stated  tliat  he  had  deter- 
mined that  the  patent  should  become  the 
EroiK-rty  of  the  cash  stockholders,  but  that 
e  was  willing  that  they  should  relluquish 
all  claims  to  the  patent  stockholders. 

The  proposition  was  then  adopted  as 
ameuded  by  the  following  stock  vote: 

Whole  number  of  tmllots.....* t7 

Whole  numl)er  of  shares HIO 

Number  voting  yes It02 

Number  voting  no « 8 

It  was  voted  that  the  agreement  be  left  at 
tbe  Appleton  bank  for  signatures  of  the 
stockholders,  and  that  notice  of  the  fact  be 
sent  to  each  stockholder.  The  meeting  ad- 
journed till  December  12. 


-. A- 


Pateist  PertlMWted  ■■ekskla 

UND.EBGARMENTS 

FOB  LADIES  AND  GENTLEMEN. 
Nothing  like  them  as  preventive*  of  eoI4«. 
Thiy  repel  tbe  chilling  wiods,  keeping  tbe  body 
in  aa  even  degree  of  temperature. 

Cirealars  ebeerfUily  furnlaheJ  on  appUeatton 
to  the  agents  in  Lowell, 

WM.  P.  BRAZBR  4fc  CO. 

MAaNIFICKNT    7^     OCTAVE 

square    grand     piano,   large    size- 

._^  .^.  superb  rosewood  case,  4  rouod,  full 

eorved,  H  uoulalags.  has  slight  defect  in  ease, 

nearly  new,  cost  $M),  will  sell  for  $t4iO,  stool, 

oover  and  musle  raok.    Easy  terms.  ,^ 

BKAUTIFUL  ROSEWOOD  UI»- 
right  piano,  richly  paneled  case  of  tbe  must 
elaborate  style  and  Mulsh.  Urcac  bargain  for 
casb,  or  on  easy  terms. 

ELKCIAITT  7  OCTAVE  KO^BWOOD 
B<viare  |daao,  4  round,  tup  and  bottom 
moaldlncs.  over  daupera,  very  haudsomc,  good 
toae  and  in  perfect  order,  for  fllU.  Also  unotlicr 
for  #75,  la  splendid  coadhloo;  stool  and  cover 
with  each. 


$35.-?"*^'- 


CABINET 

for    begiuners. 


CASE 

•5    per 


^Jt^v.^^-^"   piano,  good     .1.1     i/cKiuucr>,     V4f     yrr 

month  :  one  t»r  f  %,  In  good  order,  |I4  per  month, 
and  still  anotlii>r  for  iiS,  $3  pt-r  month;  stool, 
cloth  awl  book  vith  each.  Large  stock  of  new 
sqaare  and  upritt-^t  pianos  aud  organs  at  sur- 
prising low  prices,  easy  paymcuU,  $6  to  llO  per 
month.  liaMBins  ri  stools  aud  oovers.  Mheet 
music  only  Iff  cents  per  copy.  Tliosv  looking 
for  rare  bargains,  pU>«se  call  and  examine  at 
once.  Kelhible  tuning  and  repairing.  LttM*ral 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  mt«ic  roouit,  lU  liurd  st. 


CARVERS  AND 

Bread  KnfTe.s, 

Table  Knives, 

Apple  Knye^, 
Hincing  Eiiive.s, 

Cheese  Knires, 

Oyster  KnlT< 

SHEARS  AND  SCISSOR^, 

POCKET  KHIV£S^ 

—  A»D—  ^ 

The  largest  and  most  complete^ 
assortment  of  cutlery  in  the  city.  \ 
We  guarantee  all  our  prices  to  be 
as  low  as  the  lowest. 


\ 


For  Thanksslvlnff. 

We  have  a  large  and  complete  stock  of 
Thanksgiving  goods.  Piles  upon  piles  of  new 
nuts,  new  tigs,  and  new  dates  for  the  millions. 
Our  Florida  oranges  nrc  sweet,  but  If  you 
wish  a  choice  thing  get  our  Havana  orangeH, 
they  are  the  best.  Ix-mons  are  a  little  lower ; 
try  our  Messinas.  Malaga  grapes  are  all  the 
ruge.  Our  sales  in  that  fruit  arc  the  largest 
we  ever  made.  Choice  bananas  may  be  found 
at  all  times  at  our  place.  For  apples  we 
have  the  .Snow  King,  Nodheads  and  Bald- 
wins. We  have  upon  our  count4«is  the  larg- 
est assortment  of  pure  home-made  candies  to 
be  found  in  the  city.  We  manufacture  all 
our  candles;  our  place  Is  the  only  candy 
manufactory  and  fruit  store  combined  in  the 
city.    F.  W.  Smith,  47  Merrimack  street. 

Why  use  a  gritty,  muddy,  disagreeable  ar- 
ticle when  Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  so  pure,  so 
clear,  so  delightful,   can    t>e   obtained.    100 

dusetifl. 

Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  earpeU,  ranges  and 
a  full  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Offutt  &  Wbltaker'f,  19  aad  21  Market 
street. 

8loek»,  Bonda  and  Inreatntetil  HeeurUiea 
Bought  snd  sold  In  tbe  Boston  and  New  York 
markeU,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


TAYLOR'S  "^H^o'J^r 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


In  Pelham.  N.  If.,  of  consumption,  Newell  M. 
Hert>ert,  aged  Itf  years,  2  months  and  24  4faiyS| 
formerly  clerk  in  H.  L.  Haveu'ii  drug  store. 

Funeral  from  his  father's  residence  Wednes- 
day ut  1  o'clock.  Itelalives  and  friends  invited 
without  further  notice. 

Report  ot  Deatlie  ror  tbe  IMTeck  E,nAlM%. 
Iffovembcr  19.  1§S1. 

10,  Eliza  Lowney,  10  nios.,  Kcrofula. 

12,  Lorenro  G.  Howe,  71,  pleurisy  or  apoplexy. 
Patrick  llulpin,  00.  accident. 

Owen  McNamara,  57,  atropliy. 
Ella  R.  Lane,  ?1,  consumption. 
Nan  A.  liallett,  V)  mos..  convulsions. 

13,  Francis  Hmith,  5.3,  lung  disea'te. 
Klchurd  Aspiuwall,  4H,  pneumonia. 
Kate  Lee,  4'.:,  apoplexy. 

Frank  Carey,  .'JO,  consumption. 

14,  .Julia  A.  Devine,  24,  con«um]>tion. 
Miles  McNamara,  IS  mos.,  bronchitis. 

15,  John  Quant,  H4,  rheumatism. 
Uoratio  N.  Welch,  7i,  brain  disease. 
Hugh  O'ltourke,  21,  pneumonia. 
Michael  Driscoll,  2  mos.,  iufantile. 

16,  Mary  Ann  Dame,  07,  paralysis.      > 
Henry  W.  Uuyton,  .'J,  croup. 

17,  Abigail  P.  Gregg,  «M,  bruin  disease. 
DIeudonne  Uobillard,  4t),  peritouitls. 

18,  Mary  H.  Hadley,  72,  heart  disease. 
James  W.  Kullivau.  lit,  typhoid  fever. 
Belle  H.  Carr,  7  mos.,  mar-ismus. 

10,  Clara  McDermott,  2,  croup. 

Localities— Ward  Oae, 5;  Two,  2;  Three,  6; 
Four,  2;  Five,  -3;  81x,  6;  St.  John's  Hospital,  1. 

Birthplaces— I^owell,  9;  elsewhere  in  the  Unit- 
ed States,  7;  Ireland,  3;  Canada,  1;  E|]gland,  2; 
other  foreign  countries,  1;  unkn  wn,  1. 

Places  of  interment —  Cutliollc  Cemetery,  14; 
Lowell  Cemetery,  4;  Kdson  Cemetery,  4;  other 
yards,  1 ;  removed  from  the  city,  1. 

f.EADISO  CAUSES  OK   IIKATHS  IN   1880  AMD  1881 
TO  DATK. 


NetD  ^Hbertusementd* 


Thanksgiving  Nuts  at  Hall's. 


T 


O  LiET.— Qood  hall. 
ofBee. 


Address  Y.  B.,  this 


WANTED.— A   good    secoad-iiand   range. 
- 


Apply  at  this  oflfee. 


LOST.— On  tbo  road  tnm  Bock  street  throagh 
WlUie.  Broadway,  Dnasaer  And  MarkM 
streeta  to  Bhattack  street,  aa  aeeoant  l>ook,  vary 
thin,  with  Maak  eorers.  sis*  1x9  inebas.  rladcr 
will  be  rewardad  by  leay  lag  same  at  Qas 


TO  liST.— Tbe  GaasnMll  house,  Boyaton 
street,  CentralTllU;  Are  asfnatea'  walk  from 
horse  ears.  11  rooau,  pantry  aad  sbcd,  all  la  good 
repair:  stable  50x22,  with  (emt  good  suils.  In- 
oBire  of  A.  Pleree.  Senth  Canton,  oppoitte 
Westford  street. ' 

^HB  PLACE  toeajoy  yonr  Holiday  Is  at  tbe 

KattoHal  Billiari  ani  Pool  Boom, 

Ho.  23  Merrimaek  Street,  oyer  tbe  Post  Otitoe. 


eeeeeee****** 


■  e  •  •  •  •  •  I 


Consumption 

Pneumonia.. 
Diphtheria...... 

Heart  Disease... 

Old  Age 

Croup  ...«•*....• 
Typhoid  Fever.... 

Scarlet  Fever 

Cholera  Infantam 
Children  under  6  years. 
Over  70  years.. 

Total 


•••••eeei 


•  eeeeeoce  t#«  •••t'%  • 

•  ••••••••eee**  faee 


•••••«e*eeeeee«OSe* 


•eeeseeae  •*• 


•  •ee«s«#e#  ■•••eeeee  •. 


*••••••» 


eeeseee  aeeeeeee* 


1880. 
.204 

18 

40 

S2 

81 

19 

14 

155 

..ft73 

..111 

.1192 


1881. 
218 
88 
21 
M 
89 

m 

108 
lUl 


R.  A.  McPllETKKS,  City  Clerk. 


PIANOS  TUNED  In  a 
workmanlike  manner. 
OWEN  BB08.'  M uslo  andArt 
Store,  No.  41  Central  Street. 


THE  CO-PABTNBB8BIP  heretofore  ex. 
Istlng  between  Baasoller  Hard  and  Itniel 
Pease  nnder  tbe  Arm  naase  of  Hnrd  JkJaass,  la 
this  day  dissolved  by  asatoal  consent. 

'  ^       RAN80LIER  HURD, 

ITHIEL  PEASE. 
LeweU,  Mats  ,  Mov.  21,  U9L 


I  will  sell  Table  and  Pocket  Gutleir  so  cheap  'Mt 
will  aake  yonr  eyes  stlok  out.''  Look  : 

A  Owing  Knife  and  Fork,  with 
Q^nnlne  Stag  Horn  Handle, 

0>I<T   »0  CBNTl. 

Table  Knives  and  Forks,  «S  oU.  a  dos.  Poeket 
Knives,  10, 1ft,  2>  eto.  and  «p.  la  taot  tbe  Urgeei 
stock  of  Cutlery  la  Lowell  at  the  loweat  priees,  at 

FIELDING'S 

U8  OMBVBJLL  8TBMT. 


ALL  KINDS  or  OOMMEBCIAL  JOB  Prlni> 
tog  done  ai  the  ConfterCJob  OSee  prompt*- 
jand  •t.lowoft.friecs. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MAgSe,    WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER   23,    1881. 


PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


WEDK£8<!>AY,  NOVEMBEE  28.  1881;^ 


NOT  A    BENK. 


no  leas  I'o- 


'....Thanksgiving  has  iu  canlx 
nownod  tiiau  Christmas. 

.. .  .i;  you  aec  a  goo<l  turkey  ilt  a  fair  price 
llie  best  thing  to  do  is  to  gobble  it. 

....No  wonder  KiiglUh  p*M>|>l«  want  to 
know  wbetlier  Cox  or  Oulteiiu  Is  judge  in  the 
triiil  at  Wiisbingtou. 

....Paul,  having  failed  in  her  N«w  York 
X|>eriineiit,  will  now  sec  if  Bost«a  b»  V-ery 
anxious  to  hear  her. 

....Our  Thiinksgivlng  sermon  is  short: 
Be  truly  thankful,  and  givo  some  one  else 
reason  to  be  tbunkftal. 

....Rev.  Dr.  Storrs  bus  just  received  a  gift 
of  $83^000  from  his  parishioners  in  lienor  of 
his  36  ycurs'  service  m  pastor  ol  the  Cliurch 
of  the  Pilgrims.  For  poor  |»llgriniH,  this  is 
very  handsome. 

....Prof.  Mnrcy  of  PsrlH  has  hIiowh  that 
he  can  lake  a  photo{?ruph  In  a  hundredth 
part  of  a  second.  We  t,h:ill  now  be  able  to 
make  a  panoramic  view  of  tlie  twlstlngs  and 
turnings  of  an  "independent"  politiciun. 

...  .Juvenile  Chorus-** Why,  mamtna,  liow 
funny  the  milk  tastes  this  morning."  Blamma 
—"Well,  my  dears,  owing  to  the  scarcily  of 
water  the  milkman  had  to  give  It  to  us  in  Its 
natural  stale.  Try  aud  drink  it  so  until  the 
weather  changes,  like  good  children."- [The 
Judge. 

BIA  SHACHUHKTT  8. 

A  Boston  cu«toni  hou*c  niKht  innpoclor  re- 
centlv  found  a  roll  of  silk  hidden  Iwtwecn  tlie 
two  shins  worn  by  a  lutcly-landed  passenger 
from  Europe. 

SL  Clement's  Episcopid  church  stMedwny 
was  built  10  years  ago,  but  was  never  occu- 
pied till  Sunday,  wlwn  a  clergyman  Irom  out 
of  town  began  an  effort  to  interest  the  i)Cople 
in  the  denomination's  religious  services. 

Tbe  board  of  inqulrv  into  the  conduct  of 
the  Ninth  regiment  during  the  \  orktown 
trip,  ordered  by  Col.  Strnchan,  began  its 
work  Monduy  evening,  in  secret  session. 
The  board  is  composed  of  officers  of  the  i  egl- 
ment. 

After  disposing  of  $2000  in  various  ways 
the  will  of  PrlscUla  Wyer  of  Nantucket  di- 
rects that  another  tlOOO  shall  be  divided 
eoualiy  between  15  poor  and  deserving  wlU- 
nwaof  lite  town,  who  shall  be  Osslgnuted  by 
a  committee  mentioned  in  the  will. 

In  the  supremo  judicial  court  ut  Boston 
Monday,  the  exceptions  in  the  enscofStirnb 
E  Howe  of  tlie  Womsn's  bank  were  set 
down  for  argument,  but,  the  defendant  s 
c>ounseI  being  engaged  in  another  trial,  the 
(«se  was  continued  until  next  January. 

Engineer  Bowers  of  the  morning  express 
south  from  Pitlsflcid.  on  tlie  Housatonlc 
road,  had  sn  exciting  experience  recently. 
While  running  at  a  high  rale  of  spee.l,  one  of 
tbe  engine  axlt's  broke  and  a  driving  wheel 
flew  off,  and  both  connecting  rods  whirled 
about,  lifting  the  engine  from  the  rails 
ut  evcrv  revolution.  The  engineer  instantly 
reversed  tiie  engine  and  applied  the  steam 
brakes.  hiuI  then  he  and  the  tireraiiii  jumped 
for  tiieir  lives  and  escaped  with  slight  bruli*eH. 
Tlic  train  stopped  without  injury,  not  even 
tbo  engine  having  lelt  the  track. 

MAGAZINES. 

The  Atlantic  for  December  contains  addL 
tiouai  chapteiH  of  the  delightful  serials  by 
Mr.  Ilowells  and  Henry  James,  jr.  Richard 
L.  Dugdale  contributes  a  second  essay  on 
The  Origin  of  Crime  in  Society.  Theodore 
Child  discusses  Shakespeare  and  Berlioz,  in 
a  pleasing  and  learnccl  way.  The  Habitant 
of  Lower  Canatia.  by  Edward  Farrer,  is  an 
interesting  artich^  detailing  the  manners  and 
customs  ol  Ihc  French  Canadians.  At  the 
present  time  when  there  is  so  much  public 
interest  in  tlie  trial  of  assassin  (juileau. 
British  State  Assassins  and  tlie  Defense  of 
Insanity,  by  James  W.  Clarke,  U  very 
apropos.  A  pleasing  romance,  entitled  lies. 
trr's  Dower,  is  contributed  by  8.  A.  L.-E.  M . 
Willard  Brown  has  an  interesting  article  on 
Socialists  in  a  German  University.  An  exceed- 
ingly sensible  and  well-written  arlicle,  and 
one  whicii  will  be  read  with  interest,  is  <;a«to 
in  American  Society,  by  Kate  Gannett  Wells. 
Charles  G.  Leiand  reviews  East  of  the  Jor- 
dan, and  other  books  of  Travel.  Edith  M. 
ThoinBH  and  W.  C.  L.  contribute  poems. 
Tlic  contributors'  club,  tbo  books  of  the 
month  and  the  miscellaneous  reading  are,  us 
usual,  interesting. 

MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


£ntertainiiieiitfli. 


A     ■- 


M 


U8IC  HALL.  .„„„«.  „ 

SIMONS  *  BMBBT,  Manafers. 


ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 

W£D1IE80AY.  NOTEMBER 


28. 


VOU  CANI  AFFORD  TO  MISS  IT. 

First  representation  here  of  tite  New  Fa^ifleal 
CosMdy  in  4  Acts,  by  Eduurd  Uolst  and  Hcrmoo 

ROOMS  FOR  RENT ! 

As  presented  at  the 

Bllon  Opera  Uonae,  New  York,  daring  the  hot 
■M^orAoflast.  taming  people  kway  nightly, 
and  praaaoaaad  by  eeerybody  as  tbe 


HIT  OF   THE  MBASOir. 


In  order  U  five  a  tme 
Btio 


station  of  the 


pfosen 

authors'  intennoas,  the  plajr  \t  prodacod  nnder 
their  pciaoMl  supervision  and  with  their  own 
soenery,  taVty  lllastratlaa  "Uow  They  Live  in 
Furnished  Apartments."  A  tme  pietnre  at 
boarding  liOBse  life. 

Priees  of  sdmUslon  as  usual.    Koserved eeaU 
can  be  had  at  Box  Office  Tuesday,  November  Ti. 


THANKSGIVING  DAY,  NOV.  24. 

Afternoon  at  2.    Evening  at  8. 

ALEXANDER    CAUFMAN, 

And  a  powerful  company  in  tlie  greatest 
cmolioaal  play  o'.  the  age, 

L  ^^  z  ^4.  It,  e:  ! 

A  Lira's  aiSTAKE  I 

Becelved  evcrrwtaere  with  genuine  lucoess  by 
the  press  and  public. 

A  better  and  a  stronger  play  than 

Hazel  Kirke, 
Galley  Slave, 

Banker's  Danghter,  or 
Celebrated  Case. 

Prices  as  usual.    Sale  of  seats  commences  at 
t>ox  office,  Tuesday,  Nov.  '£i. 


T  OWBLL 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Monday  Evening,  November  21. 

Upon   which  occasion  the  full   American  Brass 
Band  Ctl  pieces;  will  furnbh  music. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8. 

(ientoral  Skating,  6  to  10.16. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  aft- 
ernooD  and  evcnlnfr  for  llolU-r  hkating  with  the 
Winslow  ••Viueyard"  Keller  Skate,   now  so  gen 
crally  used  throughout  the  country. 

Sessions  —  Afternoon,  2.15  to  4.-ld;  evening, 
7.4a  to  10.16. 

Prices— Admission,  laernoon,  16  cts.;  admis- 
sion, evening,  '.26  cts. ;  admission,  evening,  pack- 
age of  5,  $1.00;  use  of  skates,  10  cts. 

No  cliurge  for  coat  room. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 


Music  i'hanksirlvlnii  afternoon 
WIANK  E 


WINSLOW, 
Manager. 


JVo  Vote*  for 
t,  wfilcl 


tillOTON. 

Steams  K.  Abbott.— A. 
statement,  wfilch  originated,  we  believe,  in 
tbo  Sanday  Herald,  has  sppcared  In  several 
papertaaytiig  that  on  election  day  several  of 
thevolersof  Groton,  to  express  their  dis- 
pleasure at  tbe  reprieve  of  8t«trns  K.  Ab- 
bott, the  convicted  murderer,  by  fiov.  Long, 
scratched  the  latter's  name  from  the  head  of 
their  tickeU  and  subsiltuted  therefor  the 
name  of  Stearns  Kendall  Abbott.  In  regard 
to  this  our  correspondent  writes : 

"As  a  citixcn  of  the  town,  In  common  wilh 
otliers,  I  was  prosont  at  the  closing  of  the 
polls  and  heard  the  result  declared.  I  did 
not  bear  tbo  name  of  Stearns  Kendall  Abbott 
called  In  the  declaring  of  the  vote  for  gov- 
ernor. There  may  Im  fools  in  the  town,  but 
none  ao  fooliah  aa  to  vote  for  u  convict  under 
•entenoe  for  Hfe." 

The  town  clerk,  Mr.  George  D.  Brigbam, 
also  wrItM  us:  "Not  t  vote  was  cast  in  Oro- 
ton  for  Stearns  K.  Abbott  for  governor  at 
tbe  November  election.*' 

TtaepMkeror  the  "Neptuno"  brand  of 
oyitera,  Mr.  Tbonas  H.  Dorscy,  foot  •f 
Tenth  atreet,  North  River,  N.  Y..  writes :  I 
bail  a  ■praineU  arm,  and  St.  Jacoba  Oil  wm 
applied.  Itr«d«eed  tbo  swelling  and  eased 
tbe  pain  at  once;  proving  It  •  rtnwdy  of  rare 
worth. 


: —  ..  X 


^^^^^^J^ 


CLOTHING 


COMPANY 


PERSONALITIES   VERSUS   FACTS 


IN  THE 


PEBS0NALITIE8. 

FLowell  Couric;-,  Thursday,  Nov.  17, 1881.] 

In  buying  from  other  houses 
look  for  oor  advertisement  print- 
ed on  the  linings  of  the  goods  you 
buy. 

We  are  supplying  half 
of  them  with  the  stock 

'ipiey ''uS  OH* 

FATHER  &  SON, 

Live  Clothiers, 

Price  Maters  to  tie  Clotlilni  Trade. 


FACTS. 

The  foregoing,  published  to 
deceive  the  pubiA  and  pointed  so 
plainly  at  us,  calls  on  us  to  give 
liiO  facts  of  all  transactions  be- 
tween tlie  two  houses  for  the  past 
year.  Personalities  are  not  in 
onr  line,  FACTS  ABE.  And  it 
would  give  us  great  pleasure  to 
pnbU9i  all  ttftdsBctlons  tetwvcn 
tlw  two  bosses  for  the  past  year 
and  leave  the  public  to  judge 
which  one  was  supplying  the 
other. 


Ifthe"  Price  Makers"  want  facts  as  well  as  personalities  their 

course  is  plainly  before  them. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  anil  (rents'  nnderwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Just  received  of  these  (foods  U  $.1000 
worth,  and  is  constanlly  bcinf<  increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  aud 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  cliurged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  tind  it  to  his  advantsge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
solid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  larscKt  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  f\illest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  tbe  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
iournals,  butohcrs'  pass  books,  and  paper  la 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  In  the  stationery 
line,  at  priees  far  t>clow  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    STEVENS, 

189    asid    184    MIPDL.»gKX    WBKgT. 

lilllLimiS  ^GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pare  Pemvlan  and  Paciflfl  Onanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Saperphospbate  of  Lime,  BoW' 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stookbridge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Oronnd 
Plaster,  f^sh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Hed  Top 
•eeds,  seed  White  Corn.  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  sale  by     "^ 

•iiMUBL  n.  WOODIA.aOV, 

47  Market  Street. 

ROMANTAPOE 

— AMD— 
MBDICATBD    MTBAM    BATH*. 

For  tbe  enre  of  rbeamatism,  nearalgia.  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  dhMaset.    All  chronle  diseases 
sneoessfally  treated  by  eleelriclty,  magneUsn 
•ad  bounle  renMdles. 
DR.  ■•  '•  DAMOV,  er  Marriasi^k  Mreot. 


The  Greatest  Bargains  Yet  Offered. 

449  Cassimere  Pants,  all  sizes,  at  $1.00  per  pair.  These  good.s  are 
heavy  winter  weight  cassinieres,  made  in  the  best  manner,  seat 
pocket  in  each  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  can  be  bought  for  .$5.00 
per  pair.  We  consider  them  the  greatest  bargain  yet  olfered. 
We  have  as  we  say  449  pair  to  open  the  sale  with,  how  long 
they  will  last  remains  with  the  buyers.  We  shall  olfer  this 
week  the  greatest  drives  named  yet.  We  commenced  the  war 
against  high  prices  and  shall  carry  it  through  until  the  Lowell 
public  are  convinced  that  one  firm  alone  cannot  MAKE  THE 
PRICES  for  the  clothing  trade. 


thle:  >iii>x>t^ 


^.-y 


REMOVAL. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-at-Law, 

Has  ehanced  his  offloe  from  8A  Central  strtei  to 
M  ■^rrlmaok  street,  corner  of  J«ha  ftfMt. 


/or  £alr. 


FOn  SALK.— Seooud  hand  Arlington  range 
and  btewart  parlor  stove,  17JJjlver  street.  _ 

EIIY    FINK   PIANOH    at   the   Boston 

branch  warerooro,  12m  Merrimack  street,  and 

•old   on    easy    terms,    at    the    very  lowest  oush 

prices.    A.  B.  Stevens. . 

F>B  8AIJEC.— One  of  the  beat  building  lots 
in  the  elty,  oontatning  about  S.MN)  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fhilt  trees.  Gas,  wat«r  and  sewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  B.  JNL  ^ood^7  Market  street. 

W~^  1fe  HAVE  A  FINE  8TOCK  OF  OR- 
«ans,  In  all  the  newest  styles  and  designs, 
sold  on  easy  terms,  at  the  very  lowest  ca»h 
prices.  A.  B.  Stevens.  Boston  branch  wareroom, 
h»  Merrissafk  atreet. 

m-|/\  -JtKW  PIANOS  of  all  prices; 
(]SXV/a  grand,  square  aud  upright,  of  the  most 
reliable  makers,  every  piano  warranted  5  veats; 
sold  for  only  •lO  a  month.  A.  U.  Htevcns,  Boston 
branch  wareroom,  VM  Merrimack  street. 

dftBT  —NEW  ORGANS  of  all  prices,  from 
tPO*  some  of  the  oldest  manufaetories  in  the 
flountry,  and  of  themostdeMlrublu  makers  and  of 
tbe  newest  styles,  sold  for  only  $A  a  month.  Bos- 
ton branch  wareroom_^l?8  Merrlmnok  street. 

/SaRRYALL  body  for  8ALE.-The 
yj  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  Iwdy  to  a  carry- 
all manufactured  bv  Wm.  V.  hargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  l)ody 
lias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  aud  too 
with  floors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  lor  n  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Ban- 
born,   corner    Aadover   and    Pleasant    streets, 

liowell. _.. . 

^On    SALE    AT   JUNIPER    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC:  H0U8E, 

So  well  known  to  Ix)well  patrons ;  111  health  ot 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason, 
able.    For  further  particulars  address 

BOX    304,    ANDOVBB.    MARM. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  Ho.  36  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Df.  F.  Niokerson.    For  terms 
A  rri^  J0N_JP]REJII8ES^_ 

r&floil  Chance  to  Make^Money! 

A  WELL  KNOWN 

Business  Establishment 

FOR   SALE    CHEAP, 

Ou  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  cannot  at 
tcnit  tcTftrwn'nw.-  — - — -     "    • 

Isclofo  to  Boston;  has  a  large  bu^lnes8  con- 
nection and  is  a  splendlJ  c'lnuce  for  any  young 
man,  with  u  siniili  cupllnl. 

For  partlcuIurH  address 

"U.."  19a  WKSTPOBD  STREET, 

LOWKM..   MASS.  


MACiNIFlCKNT  7,'s  Ot^TAVK 
Hiiuare  grand  piano,  largo  lilze, 
8up«rb  rosewood  case,  i  round,  full 
c"arved.  .T  nioul<llng!<,  has  hllght  defect  in  case, 
nearlv  new,  cost  »5<K),  will  sell  for  f .MO,  stool, 
coveranil  inufic  nick.    Kasy  term«. 


Are  the  only  Arm  who  sell  80  Yorkshire  Overcoats  at  $4.50  each, 
'sold  in  Lowell  at  $10.00.  70  Aberdeen  Overcoats  at  $«.75 
each,  sold  in  Lowell  at  $14.00.  A  Man's  Full  Suit  and  Over- 
coat combined  at  $4.00  for  the  complete  ontflt— Coat,  Vest  and 
Pants  and  fi^ood  warm  Overcoat  for  $4.00. 

The  latest  cut  is  60  Boys*  Overcoats  at  60  cents  each,  worth  $1.60. 
Men's  Suits,  $2.00  to  $16.00 ;  ea«ii  rait  worth  double  the  price 
asked.  The  question  Is  asked  us  dally,  how  can  you  stand  such 
prices!  We  have  other  stores  besides  the  Middlesex  and  can 
keep  It  up  a  while  longer.  Now  is  your  time  to  buy  an  Over- 
coat or  Suit.    8eize  it  before  it  Is  too  late. 


B 


KAIITIFUl.. 


right  piano,  riclilv  , 
elaborate  ntylc    aud  tinl»h 


ROSKWOOD        UI*- 

piinoled  case  of  the  most 
(ireat  bargain  for 


(ash,  or  on  easy  terms. 

T7\LK«ANT  r  Of  TAVK  ltOSEV^OOf> 

Iii  B.iuiirc  lian*.,  4  r.-uud,  top  and  bottom 
mou'.diiigH,  over  dampers,  very  liandaome,  Kood 
tone  and  in  perl.ct  order,  tor  » 110.  Also  another 
for*75,  in  splendid  condition;  stool  and  eovor 
with  each. 

*BiQPt  -SMALL  CABINET  CASE 
Skf>0.  piano,  good  for  bejcinnern.  $5  PJ-r 
niontli :  one  tor  *  10,  ii.  good  orJer,  |4  permontli, 
and  still  another  for  ♦•-••').  ♦<  l>«r  month;  stool, 
cloth  and  book  with  each.  Large  stock  of  new 
-qtiare  and  upright  plimos  an<l  organs  at  sur- 
nrlbiiig  low  prlc'H,  easy  pHyinentc,  $:>  to  »10  per 
month,  liargalns  in  stools  nn«i  coveri".  Sheet 
muKlconlylO  cents  per  copy.  Those  looking 
tor  rare  biirKi<lns,  please  cull  uikI  exumlne  at 
once.  Sellable  tuning  and  repairing,  hibcral 
dealing  nt  "Morse's"  muilc  room",  10  Hnrd  st. 


Silants. 


€o  Urt. 


Addrers  Y.  B  ,  this 


rpo 
X    A 


In    itelvldere. 
;.Mitriil   street. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO., 

ACKNOWLEDGED  LEADING  CLOTHIERS, 

&&,  OO  and  0«  CEIVTR  AL  ©TMEET^ 


UKDBB  AKBBIOAN  HOUSB, 


LOWBLL,  1CA88. 


To  LET.— Good  hull, 
office^ 

RENT.— Hn«    rei-lden  e 
Apply  to  H.  1..  ^Vimams, /lO'        

TO  LET.— In   Helvidere,  two  Hlubles;   ali-o 
one lurnlf hod  room.     Kmjulre  tit  this  office. 

TO  I..ET.— A  first-class  lour  rw<l  citblnat  or- 
gan. JuHt  the  thing  lor  u  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organization.  ln<iuireat 
this  office^        ^ 

TO  LKT.— In  Oentrmlvllie.  Hve  oilautM* 
walk  from  bridge,  u  convenient  and  pleasant 
tenement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J,  H. 
Hrown,  J.HIxlh  street,  near  OtMft^nnjiU 

TO  LET.— The  (lUnimell  house,  Boynton 
street,  Onlmlville;  Hve  minutea'  walk  from 
horse  cars,  11  rooms,  pantrr  and  shed,  all  in  good 
repa'r:  stable  6'»xrJ,  witli  four  rf«>o<t  ►tails.  In- 
quire of  A.  fierce,  Boulh  Canton,  opposite 
Westford  street. 


as  t  er  /  i/V^  I'O  LOAN  on  flr^t  niort- 
5hXO%W\JV/  ««f"  of  real  estate.  (;co. 
W.  Coburn  ft  Son,  No.  2  Kesmlth's  block. 

OR8ES  CfJl»PKI>  In  fje  beetnnnnvr 


AN  T  KD. -Tabl»  boarders 
street. 


At  IV  t;«alral 


W_ 

WANTED.— A    good    se»>ond  Iwind    ran|i«. 
Apply  at  this  oittce. ^ 

WANTED.— A  tenement  within  ten  or  if- 
teen  minutes'  walk  of  post  ulBc«.    I  nijulre 
at  this  offloe. 


WANTED.— Altttttlion  as  s4>cou.l    girl    or 
nursery  maid.     Besi  of  refereuct-s.    Apply 
at  SI  I^awrenee  street. 

WANTED.— All  tliote  out  of  evipUfyaie.  t 
to  call  althe  Mayfluwer  oittce   lo  sriMiri 


situations  of  nil  kinds,  lu  city  and  rouiitry. 

of  help  furnished  at  short  notice.    V«l  Merriasaek 

Striet.  roomW.    J.  H.  McKensIr  4|  Co. 

WANTED.— At   the  Ceuirai  Kni|>twym«>al 
iiurvau, 

10  rcutral  Street,   Roout   1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  oouutry.    Help  furni.hed  to  iill  par- 
ties in  the  city  free  of  charge. 


Koad   1 ^.  ----       , 

taken  and  delivered  free  of 
Arlin. 


nd  satlcfaction  iHaranteed  at  the   Arlln 
lioase  S'.ablcs,  Middlesex 


stre't. 
cliarge. 


Hordes 
.lohn  r. 


LOHT.— A  .lersey  licll'er  aboot  n  vear  olit.  In- 
fomutlonleftat  tills  offloe  will  be  suitably 
rewarded. 


Infllruction. 


MITCH  ELL'H  BOYS'  8CHCM»L, 
BILLKKICA.  MAS8.» 

Is  designed  to  be  a  home  school  of  I  he >!>-«/ onfar. 
Pleaselnvestlgate  and  t>ee  if  it  Is  so. 

M.  C.  MITCIIl.l.l..  A.M.  _ 

AMAIi8IGNY« 
•  TKACIIKK  or 

French   and    Other  Lijingiiage», 

RKI.IAIILK   MKTIIOIM'.      ADIUIKMH 

BOX   4a....   ...PAWTtJCKKTVILLK.  _ 

VOCAL 


JK.1. 


JR.    I^EED, 

TEACUKR.       [ 

S  IVALIVVT  MTRKRT.    ...    BOHTOa 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

IVeduesdays  and  fteturdays,  10 
o'clock  %m  1. 

MB.  JOHlf  O'NEILL, 

Teaeher  of  BoKliali  and  Italian  MltiKtiaic 
■  sid  Phyalology  of  Uie  Vwtre, 

Begs   to    inform     hi*    numerous    friendi    and 


the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pa. 
pits  for  Private  I>essous  on  the  6lh  ofijepti     ' 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,    Ho.    1441 


teniber, 

. Tre. 

mont  Mtrcet,  over  Arthur  hchmldt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  o«  tbe  I'illi  of  SeptemlN'r, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  lime. 

MRH.  0*NICILL  will  also  bf  prepared  to  re. 
oelvc  pupils  in  private  instruction  at  tbe  abovo 
rooms,  on  and  after  Keptember  Oili. 


THE  MISSKM  HILL'8 


LOST.— On  MoodT  or  l'awiuek<l  streets,  a 
easbmere  sbawl  with  blaek  cent  in,  and 
double  bar  pin  alUched.  Kin  er  will  be  reward- 
ed by  leaviiig  at  Daniels's  storf,  corner  Moody 
«nd  ifemont  si reets.     

TJOOMnowKn'-s 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  niacli  wllltin  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  tome  of  hli  latott 
produotions. 


Trepares    sludenti    for  Vassar,  Wellesley, 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Eaamiuutions,  or  fur  Kuslueas. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  KTBKKT.  _ 

The  Twenty-Becond  School  Year 

—  OF  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE,. 

I  in    CENTUAL    8TREKT, 

H'ltl  Votntnencm  Mondatf,   Hrpt.   Rth,  «is4-' 
VoHttMiiv  tv  July  1ml. 

Pupils  of  both  rexes  rem'lved  at  any  lime  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arit'imeUc,  Telegraphy,  (.'omnnon 
or  lllgher  Kngiisli  Itranches,  J^'rencli,  l.atin,  4c. 

Hep.iratc  departiBenl  f<«r  ladles. 

No  pupils  un<i<-r  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  cntniiice  examination  reijuired. 

Catalogues  tr<'e  to  any  who  may  cull  or  write - 
for  them. 

Ail  applicutionr  should  be  addressed  to 

|{.  A.  BAKON.  Principal. 

L.  K.  KLMHAIJ.,  AshiMant. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBBCK»8 

CORN^WART  aDdJlINION  SOLVEHT. 

Kntlrely  harirlesn;  l«  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Hunlons  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemloh. 
Brush  for  iippiyinii  in  each  bottle. 

«a~A  CUKK  I.S  C.V AUAKlKKU.Jtm 

Price,  M.1  cts.     For  sale  by  all  druaKlata. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousaeds 
who  have  used  It  and  now  texiily  to  Its  value. 

Aak  ftor  >(chlotterlf««k'a  CorMond  Wail 
■olvent.  and  (nkt  no  other. 

Hehlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  la  sold  by 
CROWBLL  dt   IIAIIRINO.^.  Apothocarkav. 
l.W  Central  street.  j^rlL 

Carriage  RobesMCarriage  Robes! 

A    I.AROK  ASMinTHBnT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKET'S,  85  Market  Street.. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  Ik>  far  Itelnw  iho.e  asked 
by  other  dealers  tor  similar  qualilles  of  goods. 

HAIR  •! EWKI^r* Y,. 

— roR— 

Obriitmai  and  Sew  Year's  OifU,. 

NADK  TO  oKI>l-K   HV 

MISS  S.  A. 

la  solid  gold  sellings. 
Mcrrlsssork  lIoHa* 

■lent  Square.     ^ 

-mjiriiinv  m  waxt  ok 

Posters    or   HandbHls, 

leave  ywur  orders  ai  the 

count  EH   JOB    OFFICE, 


^A 


All  work  wurrai  Irrf.     !• 
Biwrk,  <ip|io*iie  Moanr 


I  V 


vTJ^^IiaXTT.. 


LOWELL   DAH^r   COURIER.   WEDNESDAY,    NOVEMBER   23,    1881, 


C^|)c  iLobjrll  Dail5  Courier, 

M'KI)NI5SI)Ay7nOVKMKI0U  23.  1881. 


TiUSKsaivisa. 


BT 


BIUNKY    rKKLKT. 


Anolhi-r  linrvcst  i*  at  Imnd, 

Itlili.  full.  Mild  plenty  KW'-n. 
Thf  product  of  our  culturi'U  laiia, 

iiie  neomptn**'  of  llettYtn- 

H  lit  ni(.rf  bt'nlrf«-  tlie  uleniied  crops 
lluvf  wo  grateful  tliankn  to  give. 

For  h.  altli.  for  i.tnnKtli.  lor  foiulebt  hopc», 
Aiirt  lli«'  liai>P''-''*l  <l"y''  ^'^^  *"**• 

The  valliyR  nnd  the  jtnnxl  old  hlllt 

With  vcrduri'  rich  nnd  variuU; 
The  music  of  thi'daniiiiKrIlU; 

lljc  uii-iiiiowH  brown  and  Berried; 

Th»  beauty  of  the  ninplc%ro«s, 
And  tficotikNO"  I'i'ly  «">".,    ,   , 

Where  thi'  ciill  fro^t  paiuttd  their  IcaTO* 
With  brlabU-8t  of  tuuBit  rayn; 

The  IsHdncnpe)",  T>roiid  ami  vnchtinting, 

TJ*c  river  llowlijg  bIouk; 
The  pllt  oi  spei'ch  ».o  uiiiluuHting; 

The  power  of  lllU^io  in  noiig. 
For  111!  thece  tliiuKH  wo  hare  mentioned. 

And  the  life  ubove  the  nod. 
For  the  I<.ve  of  the  beautllul  eitrlli, 
\V«  do  bleu  iliee,  o.  ourGod- 

SOPHIlOmA^AyD    THE    TUltKEY. 
A  TUttiik*K*v''»R  SIO'T  Told  bjr  a  Cat. 


heiiil   lip- 
Slio  wan 


III  the  fir.-.!  place,  chUdreii,  to  prevent luiy 
uiiHUiul(r!.l«ii«lin}<,  l<'t  mo  inform  you  tlitl  I 
who  writt!  llilH,  am  a  cat.  It  in  possible  tbat 
YOU  <liil  not  know  tliat  cats  couM  write;  lii- 
'tleed  1  Hliould  nut  be  at  all  Hurpiiscd  if  you 
tliou"ht  ihev  conlil  not  even  underaland 
what  piople  Knid  befoio  thorn.  Pciliaps  you 
never  hu'<i»(  elt-d  that  iho  kitten  curled  up  by 
tbo  kitfbcn  tire,  wilii  Ucr  oyos  almost  sbut, 
wuj»  listenio;,'  to  all  iliat  tiic  cook  was  Hayin« 
about  tbe  Thank-'}i;ivin«  dinner;  but  1  bave 
no  doubt  liiat  she  *lid  bear  every  word,  and 
after  you  were  safe  In  bed  tbat  night  com- 
pared notes  on  tbe  sulject  wltU  half-a-ilozen 
friends  on  the  back  lenue.  So  take  my  ad- 
vice, and  be  careful  what  you  nay  and  do  be- 
fore u  eat.  ...  . «,.      , 

Now  for  the  ntory,  whieb  Is  a  real  Tbanks- 
"ivinx  Rtorv,— for  It  a'l  happened  on  Tbanks- 
"iviugdav;   and  a  wondtMluily    cold  day    it 
was  lor  ifie  lar-t  of  November.    Nevertheless, 
in  hpilc  of  llie  weather,  if  yon  bad  been  look- 
iuff  out  of  a  brtok  window  in  a  eertain  house, 
v6u  would    have    Keen    Hopbronia   and    inc 
picking  our  way  over  the  frozi-n  snow  in  the 
yard.     I'robably  you  wouKI  bave  been  great- 
ly surprised  at  aceinK  Sopbronia  and   me    to- 
xethor  at  all,  for    while  I  wa.s  a  most   nriHto- 
cratic  looking  cat.  of  pure    French  descent,  , 
with  long  fur,  as  white  as  the   t*now    I    was 
walking  on.  mv  companion'^  appearance  was  j 
certainly  miserable.     Not  tbat  she  was  ugly, 
—not  a  bit  of    It;    hIic  had  as  pietly  a  coat  ol 
striped  grav    as    you  would  want  to  sec  on  a 
<;8t;    but,    dear   uio,    how  thin  Hhe  was  I     It 
aeemcd  as  if  one  coidd  almost   see   tlirough 
her,  and  her  eyes  were  so  large  and    hungry 
that  it  would  have  gone  to  your  heart  to  look 
ftt  tliem.     It  was  no  wonder    that   she    vras 
nearly  starved,  for  she  boanled  with  adread- 
fullv    poor    fainilv,    wlia  lived  in  a  lumble- 
dow"n  house  right  behind  us.    It's   odd,  but 
(hat  is  tbo  war  it  is  in  the  city   sometimes,— 
a  great  liindsome  house  like  ours  and  a  little 
Bhantv  right  back  to    back.    Sophronia    had 
often "lolil  nie  about  this    poor   faiully,   and 
what  a  bard  time  they   bad,— how    the   miiij 
could  get  no  work  to  do.  and  his  wife   could 
only  earn  a  vert  little  by  taking  In   washing; 
so  1  hat  the  eliil.'iren  never  kn'  w    what  It  was 
to  have  enough  to  eat ;    an«l  how,   since    the 
winter  »i:vd  come,  one  little  girl  had    actually 
fallen  sick  from  cold  and  liungel-.    It   was    a 
very   nad    Kiorv.    and  I  did  wish  I  could  do 
something  to  help  them;  and  so  I  said,  never 
thinking  that  I  not  only   could    but    should. 
As  you  mav  suppose,  with  such   a   ironio    as 
this,  Soplir'onia  did  not  get  much  to  eat ;  and 
so  now  and  then  I  would  save  odds  and  ends 
for  her,  and    you   would  have  laughed  to  see 
hi  r  eat  them. 

It  happened  that  the  night  before  'I  hanks- 
"^iving,  as  wc  were  taking  a  mooidight  stroll 
together,  the  conversation  turned  on  the  din- 
ner we  wore  to  liave  the  next  day;  and  So- 
phronia told  me  that  she  batl  never  in  Tier 
life  tasted  chicken,  not  to  speak  of  turkey.  I 
was  so  overcome  that  I  almost  tumbled  otT 
the  fence;  but,  recovering  myself,  I  then 
and  there  vowed  that,  if  it  were  in  the  pow- 
er of  a  cat  to  aeioxiplisli  it,  she  should  taste 
turkey  the  next  day,  or  my  name  was  not 
Napoleon  l»ona|)arte.  And  this  was  the  rea- 
son that  we  two  were  walking  over  the  snow 
in  our  back  yard  tbat  Thanksgiving  morning, 
lor  I  knew  that  it  was  about  time  for  the 
(  ulcher's  boy  to  eome  with  our  turkey,  and 
1  iiought  I  would  give  Soi)hronla  a  look  at  it 
I  .  whet  her  nppeiltc.— though,  dearmwl  it 
<  (I  not  need  much  whetting.  .So  we  took  up 
c  ir  position  on  the  windovv-sil 


erouchetl  down  on  the  snovr,  shivering  all 
over  with  cold  and  excitement.  The  woman 
Ntood  for  a  moment,  looking  Hroiin«l  in  a  list- 
lesa  wav,  not  even  noticing  Sophronia,  who 
was  rubbing  against  her.  ami  had  turned  to 
re-enter  the  house,  when  Alice's 
pcarod  above  the  high  board  fence, 
evidently  looking  for  me,  but  not  noticing 
nie,  for  I  was  as  while  us  the  snow  I  was  on, 
and  seeing  the  woman  slie  said,  in  licr 
bright,  swwt  way:  .  .  „.      .      .  , 

•*Oood  morning;  a  splendid  Thanksgiving 
ntorning,  i-n'l  ill"'  and  then,  as  the  woman 
did  not  anxwer,  she  went  on,  "Have  you  w;eu 
a  large  white  eat  anvwhero  about  herer  1  he 
butcher's  dog  fright«'ned  bim  away,  and  I 
thought  he  went  over  the  fenfce." 

♦•Is  that  the  cat.  Missr  asked  the  woman, 
pointing  to  luo,  for  she  had  uecu   uie  mount 

to  my  perch.  

'•Oh,  ye>:  there  he  is!"  cried  Alice,  "come 
here,  Napoleon!  como  like  a  good  cat;  come, 
puss,  come!" 

But  my  feelings  were  still  ruffled,  and 
moreover.  I  wanted  to  bo  •lurethat  the  abom- 
inable dog  had  left  the  premises  belore  I 
desoen Jed  from  mv  post  of  vantage;  so  in 
splteofmv  ml>lre!,h's  eiitreatie-.  I  stayed 
where  1  vvas,  without  moving  a  paw. 

'•I  wish  1  could  reach  him  for  you,  said 
the  woman,  smiling  for  the  first  time;  "but  I 
am  afraid  be  is  too  high  up." 

"II  I  oidv  were  on  the  other  ►Idc  of  tne 
fence,"  said  Alice.  "I  am  sure  be  would  eoine 
down  to  me,"  adding,  as  she  lookeil  about  lor 
some  m.  ans  of  reaching  the  ground,  "I  am 
standing  on  the  trellis  thU  side,  but  thcic 
Isn't  any  ou  yours."  i 

"Hero's  a  pair  of  steps,  Miss,"  said  the 
woman,  taking  them  up  and  1>«".'''""S  off 
the  snow.  "Couldn't  you  manage  with  then  ? 
I'.l  call  mv  husband  to  help  you,  but—  ami 
she  stopped,  while  a   shade   eamo  over  her 

'""Oh,  the  steps  will  do  finely !"  said  Alice, 
"if  von  will  please  stand  them  against  the 
fenci;"  and,  laughing  from  pure  hgbt- 
heartedness,  she  put  one  Itttie  foot  oxer, 
and  then  the  other,  and  '•"'^'f"  »' ,;^«^«,'^";- 
^ng  the  creaking  steps,  crossed  the  jaiil, 
calling,  "Kittv!  Kilty  1  come  down,  come. 
Nap!  that's  a   good  cat;  come,   puss,   come 

*  "n'lad  about  recovered  my  usual  presence 
of  mind  bv  tills  time,  and  after  a  liltlc  per- 
suasion was  in.luced  to  jump  down  I  to 
Alice's  arms.    As  she  turned  away,  she  said 

to  the  woman,—  ... 

"I  will  try  not  to  let  htm  trespass 
Thank  you  verv  much  for  your    help, 
happy  Thaoksgiviug  to  you." 

The  woman's  face  grew  suddenly  very  sad. 
as  she  said  in  a  low  voice,  as  if  to  herself. 
"A  happv  Thanksgiving?  And  what  will  we 
be  thankful  for?" 

Hut,  though  sherauttcrod  this,  Alice 
caught  the  words,  and,  turning  to  her  quick- 
ly, tald,— 

"ArcTou  in  t rouble T' 

Only  lour  words,  but  soniclhiiig  In  the  way 

%\w     said   them     made     the       tears   come 

to  the  poor  woman's  eyes,  us   she   answered 

in  a  softer  tone, —  ,  ,  , 

Ay.  that  we  are,  Miss;  trouble    enough 


ugiin. 
and  a 


But  there's  no  g«o<l  will  come  of  telling  you 
of  it,  and  you  shouldn't  bo  standing  out  here 
in  the  cold  any  longer!" 

"No,  but  wait,"  said  Alice.  "Perhaps  I 
can  help  you  after  all;  at  least,  tell  me  what 
the  trouble  is?"  ,  , 

"It's  a  short  story.  Miss,"    she   answered, 
pausing  with  her  baud  on  the    latch    of   the 
door,   and    speaking     almost    '"••" 
short  story,  only  the  old  one 
bad  no  work  for  weeks,  or 
and  the  children  have  been 
food,  till,  betweoii  cold  and 


roughly,— "a 
My  husband's 
rnther  months ; 
without  fire  or 
hunger,    one  of 


thcin's  dying,  and  the  others-"  she  stopped 


of    her    hands. 
Alice  followed 


and 
her 


outsid<!  the 
V.  inilow.and  looked  in.  We  ilid  tliis  partly 
betttUBC  I  thought  tbo  coid;  might  object  to  a 
Strange  cat  in  the  kitchen,  pariiculariy  on 
auch  HU  exciting  occasion  as  Tliaiiksgiving 
morning,  and  partly  bi'cause  the  butcher's 
boy  som.  times  broui;lit  an  especially  disa- 
greeable dog  with  bill),  whom  I  always  pre- 
ferred to  look  at  through  a  pane  of  glass. 
(And  here  lot  me  say  that  I  can  not  undei- 
Htuiid  what  dogs  were  made  for.  I  once 
heard  Alice,  our  young  lady,  say  that  iiolh- 
Int'  In  the  world  was  useless;  but  what  pos- 
sible good  a  dog  cat!  do,  I  confess  I  do  not 
aeo.  Excuse  this  digression,  but  I  leel 
strongly  on  the  subject.) 

Woll,  Hopbronia  and  I  had  sat  on  the  win- 
dow-sili  for  somi!  time,  until  I  was  beginning 
to  feel  nilher chill v,— though  my  coinitanion 
swnuMi  to  enjoy  looking  at  the  fire.— when. 
at  last,  in  came  the  butcher's  l-oy  and  the 
do"  wiih  htm.  Such  a  time  as  he  had  getting 
the  turkey  out  of  the  basket,  oven  with  the 
■cook's  help,  and  with  Alice's  hel|)  too,  for 
she  had  come  Into  the  kitchen  a  moment  be- 
fore. It  was  reallv  the  largest  turkey  I  ever 
savr.  You  miglit  easily  have  put  both  So- 
phronia and  me  Inside  of  it  for  stuffing;  and 
yet.  if  you  could  have  seen  Sophroniu's  ex- 
pression, you  would  have  thought  that  she 
could  have  put  every  bitof  that  turkey  Inside 
of  her.  She  actually  nic-owed  in  her  excite- 
ment, and  me-owed  so  loudly  that 
Alice  heard  her,  and,  looking  up, 
■aw  us  silting  on  the  windowr-slll, 
And  came  hurrying  out  to  speak  to  roe; 
but  alas!  tlio  butcher's  dog  had   heard   8o- 

Stironla  loo,  and  out  he  came  behind  Alice. 
efore  one  could  say  rats  and  mice,  be  was 
close  to  us,  and,  jumping  down  from  the  sill, 
i  set  off  for  the  fenco  as  fast  as  1  could  go; 
and  1  did  not  get  there  any  loo  soon,  for.  as  I 
Hcrambled  up  the  ircllls.  that  wretched  dog 
snapped  his  teeth  together  not  an  Inch  from 
tbu  end  of  my  tail.  As  for  Sophronia.  she 
bad  mado  cvcu  better  tinio  than  I,  and  was 
already  on  lop  of  the  fence,  with  bet  tail  as 
big  as  all  the  rest  of  her  put  together.  Hut 
ovcri  then  wo  did  not  feci  wliolly  comiortuhle. 
for  the  dog  kept  springing  up  against  the 
fence  and  barking  In  a  manner  very  trying  to 
our  nerves,  so  we  bofh  Jumped  «lo;vnthe 
other  aide  Into  Sophronia'*  ba«U  yard.  We 
had  hardly  reached  the  ground  when  he 
dooroflhellUlo  old  house  opened  with  a 
..lowy  ci-cak.  and  a  ba«ganl  wonjan  .amo 
out  Sophronia  was  not  at  all  afndd  ol  her, 
but  my  delicate  nervoua 
dreadfully  tried,  and  at  J  -  -  -  -  _  -  •  , 
I  le«rKd  upon  a  atep-ladder  tbat  was  I 
LSlwt  tK<le  of  the  bouse,  and  then 
*5rt  of  porcb  orer  Uio   doov. 


with  a  sudden  clasping 
pushed  open  the  door 
quickly. 

"I  am  sorry,  so  sorry  for  yon."  she  said ; 
"I  wish  I  could  something  to  help  you.  Ici- 
haps  I  can;  at  least  let    me    look  at  the  sick 

child  " 

The  woman  silcntlv  opened  the  door  wide, 
ami  Alice,  still  holding  me  in  her  arms,  fol- 
lowed her  into  a  little  baic  room. 

Clustered  around  a  stove,  which  gave  out 
so  little  heat  that  they  could  put  their  hands 
UDon  it.  were  half-a-«lozen  children,  all  blue 
and  pinched  with  cold.  On  the  floor  was  an 
old  mattress,  and  upon  it  lay  the  sick  child, 
so  thin  and  pale  that  her  face  looked  almost 
transparent.  Her  blue  eyes  opened  wide  as 
she  saw  Alice,  and  all  the  other  children 
stared  at  her  in  breathless  amazement,  i  here 
was  another  room  In  front,  nnd,  slipping 
down  Horn  mv  mistress'  arms,  I  went  to  the 
door  and  looked  in.  A  man  sat  there  with 
his  elbows  on  the  table  and  his  face  burled  in 
his  hands.  He  did  not  move  at  the  sound  of 
the  steps  in  tlic  other  room.  but.  when  Alice 
spoke,  he  looked  up  ana  listened,  and  finally 
came  to  the  door  just  as  she  said :  ^     ,     ,  . 

"I'm  going  homo  now,  but  I'll  be  back  in 
a  few  minutes.  It  seems  to  me  that  the  child 
needs  warmth  and  food  more  than  anything, 
and  those  she  shall  have  very  soon.''  And 
woman    could    auswer    she  had 


on  the  floor.  Nor  was  Uils  all.  for  John» 
eatchlnif  sight  lhrou«;h  the  window  of  some* 
thing  nivsierioiis  rUing  above  the  fence,  sud- 
denly started  off  again,  and  cain«  back  in  a 
monient  with  a  trav  covered  with  a  white 
naitkin;  and  when  the  naptin  came  off  you 
shotdtl  bave  i.e<n  the  sick  girl's  face  or— 
better  vct—lnr  mother's!  And  then  Alice 
sat  down  on  the  edge  of  the  mattress,  imd  In- 
sIsK'd  on  feed  ng  the  child  with  her  own 
hand.  And.  as  the  poor  thing  ate,  the  color 
eanie  Into  her  cheeks  and  the  light  Into  ber 
eyes,  until  vou  would  have  fell  that  she 
would  be  w  ell  and  strong  again,  and  that  be- 
fore long. 

Hut  the  mo!.t  remarkable  thing  of  all  was 
yet  to  liai>pen;  lor  now  there  came  a  knock 
iit  the  front  door,  ami  in  there  walked  Al- 
ice's fjitbcr  biinself.  and  after  blm  the  butch- 
er's bov.  with  a  great  baskiton  his  arm,  but. 
I  am  hajipv  to  s:iv.  without  that  dog.  And 
out  of  that  ba>k<i  he  took— 1h>  really  did— a 
lurkev!  and  a  splendid  turkey,  too!  and  upon 
Ibis  ii\i)  believe  the  children's  eyes  oiiened 
wider  than  ever.  Nor  was  the  turkey  the 
onlv  treasure  in  the  basket ;  one  thing  came 
out'  after  snotlier.  anil  before  long  there  was 
a  elaitcrlng  of  pots  and  pans;  and  then  fol- 
loweil  a  smell  of  cooking  that  would  have 
given  aiivone  an  appetite,  and  made  the  chil- 
dren i.ctiially  gasp  with  delight.  Andwhcn 
the  oven  door  was  opi-ned  a  little,  so  that 
they  eouM  catch  a  g.impso  of  ihe  turkey 
wllliin.  all  >pluttering  and  crackling,  dear 
me.  bow  hungrv  their  eyes  lo<»ked! 

In  the  mean  tune  Alice's  fatiier  was  Uilk- 
Ing  to  the  iniu,and  I  heard  hiin  tell  him 
that,  if  he  proved  honest  and  industrious,  he 
should  not  want  work.  Tlie  woman  heard  It 
too.  juid  her  face  lighted  np  wonderfully.  At 
last,  wbt  n  Alice  could  get  away,  which  was 
not  lor  some  time,  wc  went  home,  Alice  and 
Alice's  father  and  I;  for  John  had 
gone  long  ago,  remembering  that  we, 
too,  had  a  dinner  to  bo  looked  alter.  A  re- 
markablv  nice  dinner  it  was.  as  1  well  re- 
member; ami  our  appetites  were  uneom- 
inonly  good  alter  the  excitement  of  the 
inoiiiing.  .  _ 

One  thing  cspocially  pleased  me.  EvQry 
one  seemed  lullv  to  apprecide  the  impor- 
tance ol  the  part  I  had  played  in  the  day  s 
events;  for.  as  Alice  said  :— 

"It  it  hail  not    been    for   Napoleon,    you 
know,  I  should  never  have    gone    over   the 
fence,  and  consequently  would  have    known 
nothing  about  those  poor  people;  and  so   we 
could  not  have  hel|H'd  them,  and   would    not 
have  had  half  such  a  haupy   Thanksgiving. 
So  I  was  treated    with  great   distinction, 
and  in  addition  to  my  usual  supply  of  turkey, 
one  ol  our  boys  made  a  speech,  and   present- 
ed rac  w  ith  a  whole  leg,— not  the  drum-stick 
alone,  mind  you,  but  one    whole    leg!     And 
what  do  you  suppose  I  did   with    it!      Ter- 
haps  vou  bave  been  wonderius  why  I  called 
Ibis  siory  "Sophronia  and  tlie  Turkey ;"  now 
vou  will  unierstaiid.     I    had    not  forgotten 
the  promise  I  liad  made    to    mv    poor    little 
friend,  and  I  knew  there  wouldn't  bo    much 
kit  of  the  turkey  her  lamlly    had,   after   all 
those  children  had  polished  the  bones;    so  1 
carefully  carried  my  prize  down   stairs,  and 
out  into" the  yard,  to  find  Sophronia. 

It  was  a  remarkalily    nice  leg— very  Isrge 
nnd  fat ;  ami  It  smelt  so  distractlngly  that  It 

■     in    my    own 
own  nose.     But 
onia,    nnd    1 
resisted  the  temptation.      1    was    sustained, 
too.  bv  the  fact  lliat  I  had    already    eaten    a 
good  «'leal  mvsell.  and  the  knowledge  ^^^^   " 
consiilerable  pile  of  bones  yet    awaited    me; 
and  If  I  had  at  all  wavered  In    ray    purpose, 
mv    resoiulion     quickly     returned  when    I 
looked  down  the  yard  und    saw    Sopbrouin, 
sitting  up  verv  straight  on    the    top    ol    the 
fence.    She  had  caught  sight  of   me  and  my 
burden,  and  her  ears  were  so  very  ercc',an.l 
her  eves  so  very  wide    oiwn    that    I    nearly 
dropped  the  turkey  from  sheer   amusemeni. 
Bull   didn't   quite;  and    down  the    iffiowy 
path  I   marched,  with  it  in  my  mouth,  while 
Sophronia's  excitement  increased  every   mo- 
ment, until  she  was  quivering  from    bend  to 
tail.    At  last  cat-naiure  could   stand    it    no 
longer,  and  down  she  came  from   the    fence, 
and  in  half  a  minute  more  she  had    the    leg 
clutched  in  both  paws  and  her  teeth    btjrietl 
in  the  verv  nicest  part,   while    1    looked    on 
fully  satisfied  with  the  result  of  my  eflorls. 

Sophronia  has  often  eaten  turkey  since 
then,  for  she  is  Mrs.  Napoleon  IJonaparte 
now,  und  lives  at  our  house,  but  she  says 
that  she  has  never  tasted  any  as  delicious  as 
that  particular  leg.  And  as  for  me,  I  am 
growing  to  be  an  old  cat,  but  I  have  never  in 
my  life  enjoved  myself  as  much  as  on  that 
Thanksgiving  dav.— [Christian  Uegisler. 


ittcKiral^ 


Beware 


OF 


Insurancf. 


Fraud 

BENSON'S 
CAPGIHE 
PLASTERS 

HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 

And  their  excellent  reputation  in- 
jured by  worthless  imitations.  The 
Public  arc  cautioned  against  buy- 
ing Plasters  having  similar  sound- 
ing names.  See  that  the  word 
C  A-P-C I-N-E  is  correctly  ipelled. 

Benson's  Capcine 

Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement    over 
made  in  Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  dozen 
of  any  other  kind. 

Will  positively  cure  where  other 
remedies  will  not  oven  relieve. 
Price  25  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  poisons. 

8EABURY A  JOHNSON, 

Mannfactnrlng  ChemiBte.JNewJf  ork. 

A  JS«fr2J^'^A^^^ 

RensoD'a  Capcino  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CROWBILL  *  UABRISOX,  Apothecaries, 
13«  Centraj^Strect.  Lowell. 

HRs'lTDII  L  PINKHAH,  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


J.  K.Frr:t.owH, 
VV.M.  II.  \ViufU>-, 
A.  if.  liurrnnK, 
\V.M.  r.  HitAy.KK, 
Uk«s  .stkvkns, 
cuas.  a.  stott, 
N.  M.  WliioiiT 


BTQTH  TBAB 

Lof  el]  MnM  Fin;  Imnce  Co. 

omce.  Alanaitr's  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMKS  C.  AnnOTT.  President. 

CUA^>'.  W.  DKKW,  Seo'r  andTreM. 

uiuKcnoKS. 

liBMJ.  WAI.KKR, 
JACOH    KoHltlNS, 

J.C.  AHHorr, 
A.  K.  FitK.NCii, 
WM.O.  FlSKK, 
W.  K.  LlVlNOSTOH. 

•I  t..  » 

rolloy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the 
mlum  on  tlvc  year,  aud  40  per  cent,  on  cue 
policies. 

lucounectlon  with  the  above  company 
Keneral  ugeucy  for  dividend  paying  niuti^ul  and 
rullahlo  stock  companies. 

rTunrFOLMLOWING   IS  TOK  SWOHN 

X      stufemeut  of  the  Iniumnce  OoinmlH>»loner 

of  Mussttcliusetls  of  the  tluanciul  coudltlouol  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  tbc  31st  of  Dcceinber,1880. 

ASSET!!. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  murket  value.. $10, 101,70*  M 

Loauson  mortgage...., r-<i'/7''rt  to 

Iteal  estate  ,'V**     '•■'••>'-''  •" 


pre- 
year 

U  a 


QEooD  anil  (SToaL 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  lu  a  rtoek  of 


MOLLAHAN    BUGS. 

Are  se!Iloj{  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Also  IVoodt  Flonr,  Llmet  Cement,  Ilay* 
OmsT*  Ac. 

Office,  41)  Qorham    street ;    yard.    406  GorlWB 
street.    iSotb  oonnecled  by  telrpbona.      _ 

WHITilED  &  CO. 


I'reniluiii  noton  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums •  •• 

OutHtuiiding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  wlilcli  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  rei«or ved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rent* 

(^aiiU  In  bank)*  

Louus  on  collateral. 


■•••••••■« 


1,280,231  01 
207,407  45 


170,5:iO 
108,061  13 
417,a03  IS 
1M,^00  00 


LIABlIilTIBS. 


$15,Mi,87tf  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

compliance   with    the 

statutes  of  MaHsachu- 

Hett!. »13,071.959  52; 

DUtrlbutlona  un|»ald...        Wi.ifSi  M 
IHuth  lessen  unpaid....  »2,40«  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 25,a27  00' 


and  fat ;  ami  it  smell  «o  oisiraci 
was  ralhcr  iryiiig  to   cai^y    it 
mouth,  and  right  under  ms  owi 
1  thought  of  poor  hungry  Kopbi 


13,3C2,»18  8 


Surplus #2,688,900  52 

3Tth   Annnul    Report    now  rcadjr  <"<» 
dtstributlou.    Free  to  any  aildress. 

KEN.T.  V.  STKVKN8,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  ^t(rnt.Jlinwen,Jt»nm^__ 


Our  stock  Is  selocted  with  especial  refereaoe  to 

tlomestic  trade  aud  iuol»><<es 

AMU  TUB  CBLKBBATBO 

Bayou  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  aole  agents  In  this  city. 

Wc  deliver  ft-om  our  shells  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coid  Is  kept  tuvitr  waterproof  roofi,  aad 
can  supsly  our  customers  at  all  tlnses  witb 
CLEAN.  DUY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  OTcr  old 
methods. 
4C9*A   special  private  telephone  line  connect* 
our  ofllce  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  tlie  elty— by  dUtrict  telephone— will  recclv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  4c  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  itreet. 
itUAMCii  <)hFifi{:8— A't>.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  I'lttctucketHlle,  ntore  of  F.  II.  Chandler; 
i.*ntrnlrllU,  ntore  of  Miller  Brothers. 


T 


Net  a!.?ct«. 
Mutual    Policy    IIoI«1*<r« 


LYDIA^E.   PINKHAM'8 

VEGETABLBCOMPOUOT. 


Why  u*«e  a  grittv.  inudtly,  ditiaitrceable  ar- 
ticle wlien  llood'i*  Sarsapaiilla,  so  pure.  «o 
clear,  so  delighlfui.  can  be  obtained.  100 
doscH  91. 


DonH  Die  in  tU*  JJouae. 

Ask  druggists  for  "l{out;n  ou  Kats." 
out  rate,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
15  cts. 


avatcni    bad    been 


leaning 
ce  to  a 
rhcro     I 


before  Ihe 

gone.  ,  ,  ,, 

In  her  hurry  she  even  forgot  rac,  and,  left 
there  all  alone,  I  should  certainly  have  leit 
very  lonely  and  uncoiuforlal)le,  if  it  had  not 
been  for "  Sophronia,  who  had  slipped  in 
when  the  tloor  vva;*  o|>ened.  But  I  »<oon  for- 
got my  fears  in  Wateliing  the  cliiltlrcii. 
Alice's  sudden  ai)i)earaiice  in  the  poor  little 
room,  nnd  her  promise  to  rclurii  noon  was 
like  u  piece  out  of  a  fairy-talc  to  them,  and 
they  wliispcred  about  It  to  each  other,  with 
eycrt  iiH  big  as  saucers,  and  gathering  louiul 
the  window,  watched  the  feucc  eagerly.  Hut 
the  man  and  his  wile  looked  at  each  otiier 
sadlv.  and  shook  their  head*..  Evidently, 
they  did  not  expect  to  see  Alice  again.  Hut 
1  knew  better;  and  I  assured  Sopiiroiihi  I  hat 
I  would  eat  my  tail  if  my  mistresH  were  not 
back  In  ten  niinutjs.  .... 

Anil  sure  enough,  before  ten    ininutPH  had 
gone  by,  wc  heard    voices    and    a    bumping 
noise  on  the  other  aide  of  the  fence,  and  soon 
a  man'rt  head  came  In  sight.    It   was   John, 
our  butler;    nud  panting  and  inifflng,  lor  he 
was  very  fat,  he   slowly    clambered    to    the 
top;  and  then   standing   on    the    steps,   lie 
leaned  over  until  I  really  thought  he    would 
lose  bis  balance,  and  como  .lown  on  his  head 
on  the  other  side.      But  he  didn't,  and  after 
a  little  struggle,  up  be  camo    ngaln,    with  a 
scuttle  of  coal  in  one  hand  and   a    basket  of 
wood  In  the  other;  and  then   down  the  steps 
ho  hurried,  and,  trotting  across  the  yard, put 
his  burden  down  before  the  door  and  gave  a 
rattling  knock.    Tliere   was    little    nce«     of 
that,  for  the    children    had   been    watc-bing 
these  proceedings  from  the  window  with  ab- 
sorbing Inlercit,  and  two  of    them    had    the 
door  open  In    a   second;    whereupon   John 
trotted  in  with  the    wood  and  coal,  and  then 
trotted  out  again  to  help  Alice   down    from 
the  top  of  the  fence,  where  she  was  standing 
with  her  arms  full  of  old  clothes.      And  then 
camo  the  funniest   sight   I   c\;er   saw ;    lor 
while  John  and  the  woman's    husband  were 
building  a  tire,  and  the    w  oman  herself,    not 
knowing  whether  to  laugh  or  cry,  was  do  ng 
a  little  of  boih,  Alice,  talking    and    laughing 
all  the  time,  tumbled  the  children  Into    jack- 
ets and  trowseri  that  our  boys  had  outgrown 
long  ago,  and  which  were  almost  all  ol  them 
so  big  that  the  little  f.  I  lows    were   quite  lost 
in  them:  but  that  didn't    matter  in  the  least, 
for  they  were  just  as  warm    lui   11    they  bin 
l>e(  n  made  on  i.urposn,  and    were    the   most 
perfect  Ut  In  the    w*rld.      And    tl.rn,    too, 
ibeic  was  a  blue  wrap|KT  tliat  had  >H;l«»i>K"d 
to  Alice  herself  for   the  sick    girl,    who  was 
as  excited  as  the  rest,  und   laughed    W'H  u*;; 
ll«bt  at  her  now  dress,  though,    when    they 

f  id  her  up  to  put  It  on,  It  trailed  a  lull  yard 


lilillCE  GOiPAHY. 

STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Oaiib  asset*  July  1.  K<-=0,  f  I5J».W5  :^ 

Total  llubllilief,  lncludi!:s  re  iniurance,  i:jl,W»4a 

t:i-,'0,W7  10 

_ _.    Share  in  tht 

proiitM  on  cxpiiniJoii  of  policies. 

Dividends  JTifty  Por  Cent. 

DlUECrOUS: 

LkVi  Sl'RAQUE,  ClIAS.   H.  COHURJf, 

L.  a.  IIOWK,  J  AC  OH  RuOKI'.S. 

EoAVAKn  Ti;cK,  John  F.  Ki.mhau^ 

llociiM  HosKoitn,  AiM>i«oN  I'rr.NAM, 

D.  S.  KiciiAKuso.v.  C.  C.  llfTcniNso:*. 

Omce,  No.  U7  Central  St.,  I^owell,  Mass. 
LEVI  srrtAGUE,  I'reildent. 
B.  M,  TUC!:E,  Secretary. 

ii9>InEuran:e  to  any  amount  effcited  In  rolla- 
tie  companies. 

A.  SI.  TUCKE,  ARCut, 

117  Central  Street. 


f^  icr  THE  BEST. 

SOFFOLK  COAL! 

<L,ATE  ri.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Furest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Marktt. 


— AUO— 


Ealmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lohigh, 

IjackawaimAf 


—AUD— 


WiriTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  arA  TI.VE  WOOD,  sawed  and  1^111,  «••> 

stantly  uu  htiiid,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch    Ofllret 
phone,  at  W.  II. 


connected    by      Tcio- 
Worcester  4k.  Co. 'a,    31 


Uerrlinacls  street. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


irnlHut  Lirf  Htilr  lUnlorer. 
It  U  entirely  dilTerent  from  all  othf  rs.  It  is  as 
clear  08  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicate!',  is  u 
perfect  Vegetable  ilalrilcstorer.  It  will  iinme 
dlately  free  the  bead  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a.  new 
growlh  where  it  lias  fallen  oflT.  It  doe«  not  In 
any  manner  ailcct  tlic  health,  which  Kuli)liur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  Uune.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  lialr  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glosBy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  r.  Each  bottle  Is  w.irranted. 
Clias.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  (.eo.  C 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

Mothers  :  Mothcr»  !  .'  Mot li era  •  <  ! 
Are  you  disturbed  at  niRht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suUerIng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MUS.  WINSLOW  S 
SOOTlllNU  SYIIUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sulTcrer  immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
eafth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  onco  that  it  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
chUd,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
State*.    8olr'  cvervwhere.    28  fe«nta  a  bottle. 


\  "        Is  a  rowiUvc  Cnrs 

r*fa11  Ibesi  Pulnfiil  <'»mptolMts  nnd  Wenliiiesscs 
sssooimon  toonrbcstfciMnlepopiiUtlaii. 

U  will  curs  entirely  His  worst  form  of  Femsis  Com- 

plnlnts.BllOTftrUntrouMcs.Iiinsnmisllon  and  tJlcers 

tlon,  FoillnR  and  DlniilncenieiiU,  snd  the  consefjnsnl 

Splnsl  •Wealniess,  wul  ««  imrtlculsrly  adapted  to  the 

CbanffS  of  IJfe. 

n  TTlII  dlsMlTO  and  cjpct  tumors  from  liis  uterus  in 
an  eoily  sUcsof  Jo'c'opi"*"'*-  TIjs  t»u«!ency  to cnn- 
eerousl>umorsthei«l»cI.ecLedTer7«pe«<lll7l>ylt»noo.  ,  ,. 

It  remoreafalntneai,  nalulency,  destroysall  craTlng  ]  iJ  ratlKllll, 
forslImuIanU,  and  rellPTWi  weakneM  of  Uis  etomacJi. 
Ik  cures  Bloatlnp,  Iteodochss,   retToiis  rrostratlon, 
Qensral  Dri)Ulty,  Slesplessiiesii,  l)*i.rc»elon  aad  Indi- 
gestion. 

Tliat  feeling  of  tiearlng  <town,  faosliiflr  poln,  wtlgiit 
and baclfttclie,  19 always i^cniianciilly  cr.icd  l.yltiUEo. 

It  will  at  all  tiroes  and  under  nil  circumstances  act  la 
bannony  with  the  laws  t:.nt  l-otci  n  the  fcninle  syrtcm. 

For  the  cure  of  Kl.:nry  Complalnto  of  either  soxlhls 
Compound  is  unsurpassed. 

I.TDIA  E.  riXKlIAM'S  TKCETABLE  COM- 
POUND Is  prepared  at  c:3  and  i:n.>  V.tstcin  Atcuuo, 
Lynn,  Mass.  PrlooSl.  Sbtlwttlosfore.-..  Sent  by  mail 
In  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  tbo  form  of  lozrnRcs,  on 
receipt  of  price,  81  per  box  for  clLhcr.  Mrs.  Plnkham 
f reelyanswom  all  letters  cf  In^iuIiT-  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  as  above.    i:*ii</0!»  this  Vuptr. 

No  family  ehould  bi^ithout  I.TDIA  r.  nrfKnAun 
LITKR  riLtS.    They    euro  constipation,    blliowsneui, 
oad  torpidity  of  the  liver.    S5  contr  rcr  box. 
Sold  by  all  l>riiE8lats>  *tt« 


IS  settled  St  last  in  hU  new  quarters,  as  Mld- 
rtlesex  Street.  Calet's  New  Block,  where 
lie  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  will 
condnue  to  sell  Boots  nnd  .Slioen  at  extremely 
low  prices.  AUo  Trunk*,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  b« 
hud  elsewhere.  ■  


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

ijaokawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

A;.80   FLOUU,    COIIN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

Ituildiiii;,  fflMnchoatcr  Street. 

tS^Order  by  Telephone,  or  I'ostal,  Box  2C8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.G.PARKER. 

SHEATHING 

I*  A.  r  £:  XT , 


^^lOAX! 


COAX!  1 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Milking  Steam  f 

For  n locksmith's  Csei  t 

THE  BEST  <ilIAI«lTUUi 


ATTBB 


LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


ALSO 


igs, 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOnAL  DESIGNS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greenhouses, 

IVeat    Fonrth   Street,   Lowell.   Mass. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


rinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by| 
CROWBLL.  4c  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Centriil  Street.  Lowell. 

XjlERBATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE.. 

A  most  efficient  nnd  ajcreeaMe  Tonic,  giving  re 
newcd  strength  and  appetite  In  all  oases  or 

DYSPEPSIA.       NERVOUS      PBOSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  ETC. 

To  conTalescents,  the  age*  or  Inflrm,  or  any 
•ufferlna  from  weakness  of  the  dltte#tivo  organs, 
Ferratid  Hricletilo  Win.  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetiser  In  all 
cases,  it  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Colombo.  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Angustnra  and 
Cascarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
rhoTurest  81'«rry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aratlon  have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  areat  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
Hywlenle  Wine  will  rrcommena  ««W/to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  prelerence  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies.  .,      „ 

A  Mngle  trial  will  prove  its  clBcacy. 

AskfbrltofyourdrogRist.         „-,-,„ 
Prepared  by  C.  H.  A  .T.  PRICK, 

aao  Basrx  Rt.,  Haiem,  Mnsa. 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WHOLESALE  ONLY. 

WALTER   COBURN, 

s 

l!t4  CEMTRAL  8TBEIBT. 


Clinrcoaly 

Comcut, 

na!cd-Uay. 

FOR  SAt.E  BY 

WILLIAM    laTTREDGE, 

33  ZOddlo  Street. 

«9-r>rd«irs  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car4  giTM 

lmm<'<liii<^  attentit^n. 


c 


Alil     COAI«l 


t 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewl«'s,l 
Arllnfctou  lleif(bt«,  S  Mllea    From 
ion,  on  the   Lowell  R.  R> 


Bos« 


Tills  Institution,  now  In  operullon 'two  years, 
provides  a  dellKhtful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  couhIkis  of  T,.rkUh,  Kuss  nn. 
KIcctrIc  and  Seu-Water  Hathn,  M.i -^n^e  and 
KwedlHh  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
miulsteri-d  In  o  ses  requiring  lU  terms  mo  or- 
ate  Address  ^^^^^  M.  R1N«.  M.  D., 
For  fuU  Clreulars. 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  IB  sold  by 

CROWBLl.  A  IIARBISOS,  Apothecaries, 

ITO  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


TJOBERT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SURGEON, 

nor  Powsll  Stn>et.  l.ow.11.    The|pBI}frED     AT 


PERFUMERY. 

Lnbln'a  Oenvlne'„Bxtraets.     Also 

Clioloe  Imported  and  Amerl-"* 

•an    Extraeta   for  sale 

by  the  Onnoo. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlmaek  and  John  Streets, 

IX) WELL.    MA.S8. 
Frederick  Hallcy.  Chas.  \V.  Brown. 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THU 
LOWEST  FBICES. 


' 


AX«0» 


Wood  B»w«d  aad  BpUt. 

I.OIB,  y 

CBUBST, 

■AMD. 

OWLAVUU 

HAIR, 

HORTAR  wrotnt. 

PIiASTER, 

IsA.TU»t 

imiCKi, 

wmB-mAxmauh 

HAT, 

ORAUIt 

PLOUR, 

*«.,  *•• 

XpAIB  PAPERS  AMD  PROORAJIMHS 


best  ol  :i:commodailon  tor  Kick  aiid  Inine  horses. 
«-CounrciiU  by  'lelephoue  with  all  parU  01 
the  city.  t 


V£ST  LOW   FEI0E8 
AT4THK 

OOURIRB  JOB  PttlNTINO.OFFICF. 


WH.     K.    LITING8T0N. 

Ho.  27  Thoradlke  Street. 
tf    ] 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB.   WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER   28,    1881, 


8 


WeDNRSDAY,  NOVEMBER  ffl,  1881. 


ffetiical. 


r--->5c 


-.a- 


Tfta  TMAOROV  BRTOLU.   . 

Dr.  Bllaa'a  Storr  •*  PrcaldoBt  Gar««ld's 
lUnoaa. 
[Gaatary  Magaalae  for  Deeeml>er.] 
\:  The  tnoruinx  of  the  8d  of  July  fouml  hJm 
^tomparatlvely  cheerful  aiiJ  UoiKfUI.aud  wUh 
a  ftiH  appreciation  of  his  surroun(|iii^«.  After 
tlie  inorniug  consultation,  and  tuo  (IrcsHrns  of 
Mie  wouod,  having  ut  my  request  decided 
■pon  Ilia  pcrinuDont  prufcsaionul  attendance, 
ke  desired  mo  to  thank  tiidlvidiiully  the  phy- 
aiclaD«  who  camo  to  kis  uHhUtaiico  so  prompt- 
ly. In  the  ev^ninp;  it  wuM  dccUled  to  »um- 
mon  the  dislluguUhud  counsel  from  Philadel 
phi'i  and  New  York,  Dru.  I>.  Ilnyen  Ajcuew 
and  Frank  11.  Iliimilton.  The  tune  wbicb 
paaaed  uuiil  the  23d  of  July,  wlien  the  first 
rigor  ocirurn-d,  was  remarkable  chiefly  for 
the  quiet,  cool  determination  of  the  Niifferer. 
At  thU  time,  as  is  known,  a  simple  but  pain- 
ful o|>eration  wa*  rendered  necessary  by  t'le 
fonnution  of  a  t^uperflcial  pu>i-Hue.  Wlien, 
after  eonsultatiou,  I  informed  the  rresidcut 
•r  the  intention  to  use  the  knife.  Ii«>,  witb  un- 
failing ebeerfulnesH.  replied:  "Very  well; 
whatever  you  say  is  neeesHary  mat<t  Ijedono." 
Wtieu  the  pbyHiciuns  enteivd  tlie  room  I 
bended  tite  bUtoury  to  one  of  the  couhkcI 
with  tbo  request  that  hn  make  the  incinlou. 
WUhout  an  anssibctic  und  without  a  mui- 
mur  or  a  muscular  eontraeilon  by  the  patient, 
the  incision  was  matle.  lie  quietly  linked  (he 
results  of  the  operation  and  soon  sank  into  a 
peaoeful  aluniber.  This  operation,  though 
aiinple  in  itatdf,  was  painful,  and  the  muniier 
in  which  it  was  l>orne  by  tlie  President  in  his 
eutcebled  rondition  was,  perhaps,  ua  good  au 
instance  as  any  of  the  wonderful  iiervoua 
oontrol    which   characterized    his  whole  ill- 


I  GREAT  GEBMAM 

REMEDY 

FOB 

RHEIIATISI, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


JMDJIiiOlt' 


SORENESS 

or  TUB 

CHEST, 

SORETHRQAT, 

QUINSY, 

swsLLnras 

8FEAINf3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


illetiical. 


A=i 


:i 


BustiUM  earns. 


'%r    P.  SWKKTHBR, 

MAQNBTIO  PHY8I0IAN, 


Omm  hours,  2 1<>  •  p.  ni 


Wlien  tlie  atomach  failed  resort  wna  bad  to 
other  modes  of  adtuinisleriiig  food,  which 
were  repealed  ut  proper  intervuls  for  four  or 
Ave  days,  at  wveral  periods  of  his  illnesn. 
We  saw  blm  Hllpping  from  our  bund^  through 
inanition.  We  HUopeeted  and  dreaded  Kouie 
internal  injury  which  no  niortnl  could  have 
dared  to  explore.  We  aought  every  available 
means  of  supplying  waste  known  to  inoiiern 
phvfiologieal  science.  Why  we  could  not 
flnally  succeed  Is  shown  by  the  autopsy. 
During  all,  the  President  Intelligently  dw- 
•uaaed  each  condition  with  nic.  He  often 
spoke  witb  reeling  wonder  of  the  murveilouN 
■ids  which  science  could  and  did  give  a  aiif- 
frrer  in  bis  condition, saying  on  one  occasion, 
*'Wbat  relief  these;  so-called  arliflclal  luelh- 
oda  of  nourishment  have  given  met  We 
•hould  be  thankful  tbat  science  has  ao  acl- 
vanced  that  wc  can  avail  ourselves  of  il  in 
tbiacritiflr 

About  ten  days  after  the  firft  su)>scrii>tion 
was  made  to  the  fund  for  Mrs.  Garfield  some 
•ae  of  the  household  iufnrmed  hiui  that  a 
large  aum  of  inonev  wan  being  ralxed  for  ber 
io  Ibc  event  of  his  demise.  At  thia  he  waa 
very  much  surprlnetl  and  mid,  "Whatf"  add- 
ing with  evident  emotion,  as  he  turned  hU 
face  to  the  pillow,  "Uow  kind  aud  thought- 
full  What  a  generous  people!*'  Ho  was 
then  silent  and  ub>iorbed  for  a  lung  time,  as  it 
•verwhelmed  with  the  thought.  I  never 
iMard  him  allude  to  tbc  subject  afterward. 
•       •«••••• 

The  fatiguea  of  the  trip  (to  Elberon)  were 
•hown  in  the  pulse  and  alM  in  the  fuciul  ex- 
pression; but  the  President  expreBsed  him- 
Melf  as  gisd  to  be  at  the  seashore,  aud  wna  in- 
alined  U)  iMnk  he  ought  to  havo  b«eu  muve<l 
before.  His  Kalisfaction  was  evident  to  all. 
The  sound  of  the  waves,  the  salt  and  bracing 
air,  all  afforded  him  Ihegr  eatest  delight.  For 
eight  or  ten  days  bis  condition  visibly  and 
oontinuoualy  improved.  Upon  the  evenhig 
of  the  15tb  of  Hepteniber  a  noticeub!e  cliaiigu 
took  place— a  more  frequent  puUe,  blither 
Icmpcraturo  and  luereasiMg  leeblenehs,  all  in- 
dicating decp-8<ated  mischief,  vvhieli  his  phy- 
•iciana  coubf  uot  localize,  but  could  only  rec- 
ognla^e  symptomalically  as  due  to  the  general 
septic  condition.  . ,     ,     ^ 

On  tliU  day  I  was  absent  from  him  for  Ave 
hours,  the  onlv  occasion  on  which  I  left  bini 
during  the  eighlv  days.  1  left  him  comforta- 
ble, and  on  reiufntng  from  New  York  found 
bim  presenting  only  the  signs  of  the  fatigue 
usual  at  that  hour  (5  p.  m.)  Upon  my  re- 
turn he  held  out  his  bund,  and  attempted  the 
famdiar smile.    I  said: 

"Mr.  Prei^idenl,  I  have  been  away  for  a  few 
hours,  as  you  know,  but  they  Kccnicd  like  an 
■gc." 

Uo  answered:  .       *...,, 

'*l>octor.  you  plainly  show  the  enect  of  all 
ibis  care  and  uineat,  and  I  am  glad  you  wore 
forced  to  take  this  temporary  relief.  Your 
anxious  watehinp  will  noon  be  over." 

I  think  tliiit  then, and  probably  long  before, 
tiie  President  fully  believed  that  he  could  not 
■urvive. 

Upon  the  I'ay  before  bis  death  he  addressed 
Colonel  Ilockwell  as  follows: 

"Old  boy,  do  you  think  my  name  will  hnvo 
a  place  in  human  history  f 

The  colonel  answered : 

"Yes,  a  grand  one,  but  a  grander  ]ilacc  In 
human  hearts.  Old  fellow,  you  mustn't  liilk 
in  tbat  way.  You  have  a  great  work  yet  to 
perform." 

After  a  moment's  silence  ho  said,  sndly  and 
solemnly : 

♦'No;  my  work  is  done." 

Olten  during  bis  sickness,  in  his  great  cnrf; 
for  her  rest  lifter  the  rjili^uiH  of  the  day,  he 

Ecntly  urged  Mrs.  (Jartii'ld  to  retire  from  the 
edside,  even  when  she  herself  could  scarcely 
bear  to  leave.  Ills  heart  was  not  only  great, 
but  tender  as  that  of  a  child. 

U[»on  thi!<  last  evening  I  had  just  inquired 
•f  ber  if  she  was  not  in  danger  of  too  great 
fatigue.    8he  replied: 

"The  General  seems  so  comfortable  and 
^ulet  that  it  has  rested  mo  to  remain." 

After  making  t'omc  arrangements  for  the 
President's  eomlort.  nndaller  the  arrival  of 
General  .Swaim.  who  was  the  nurse  for  the 
first  part  of  the  night,  abe  lea  Ihe  slek-rooin 
and  retiretl.  At  10.10  the  faithful  Dan  sud- 
denly appeared  at  the  door,  of  comniunien- 
llon.'and  «aUI:  "General  Swalm  wants  you, 
quick!"  He  preceded  me  to  the  room,  took 
the  candle  from  beneath  the  screen  near  the 
door,  and  raised  It  no  that  the  light  iell  full 
upon  the  face,  so  soi>n  to  settle  in  tbe  rigid 
lines  of  death.  Observing  tbe  pallor,  the  up- 
turned eves,  the  gasping  respiration,  and  the 
total  unconsciousness,  1,  with  uplifted  hand*, 
ezelainMHl,  "My  Ood,  Swalm  I  tbe  President 

*l/ra!'o«rfleld,  Mrs.  Ilockwell,  MI»b  Mollle 
Garfield,  Miss  Bockwell,  Mr.  CO.  Rockwell, 
Mr.  J.  SUnley  Brown,  Dr.  Agnew,  Dr. 
Boynton,  tlt«  aervants,  and  myself,  were  the 
witneMes  of  the  last  sad  scene  in  this  sorrow- 
All  history.  While  summonliw  Mrs.  Uardeld 
I  bad  in  Tain  sought  for  tbe  pulse  at  tbe  wrist, 
■cxt  at  tbe  carotid  artery,  and  last  by  placing 
mv  Mr  over  the  region  oi  tbe  licart.  Kcsior- 
atfvea,  which  were  always  at  liaud.  were  in- 
stantly resorted  to.  In  almost  every  con- 
eeivalde  way  it  was  aought  to  revive  the 
rapidly  yielding  vital  forces.  A  faint,  flut- 
tering pu' sal  ion  of  tlie  heart,  gradually  fad- 
ing to  indistinctness,  alone  rewarded  my  ex- 
amination*. Atlast,  oidy  a  few  momenta 
after  tlie  first  alarm,  ai  lOM,  I  raised  my  bead 
from  the  breast  of  my  dead  friend,  and  said 
to  tbe  sorrowful  group,  "It  is  over.'' 

Beach  Soap  coapMy**  aoapa  arc  atrietlj 
pun. 


AMO 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
IreMlng  suoeessfully  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Saoh  as  Catarrh,  DIseasei  of  the  Lungs,  ruroal, 
Heart  and  8pine,  Dyspejxilu,  Ubeumatlsin,  Head> 
aobes.  Diseases  of  the  KIdueyi  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  diseases  of  the  Eyes  uud  Ear«.  and  Ols- 
vases  of  Women. 

In  tke  treatment  of  theie  dlieasei  he  oomblaas 
the  most  tuceestful  trealmenti  of  all  soliools  ol 
medicine  and  capping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  pbyslchuis  In  this  and  other  oountries. 
He  has  had  over  THIitTlT  YBAttS'  BXPB- 
RIBMCE  In  leeturlag  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  dlieases  are  eurable  H  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  ttitge4  of  diseases  are  not  carable.  Your 
CHse  may  be  carable  this  month,  not  next,  lleaoe 
lUltiyu  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  I're- 
scriptiont  pat  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  (or  ft3.00  to  910.00  including 
medicines. 
ConanltaUoma  Pree.  The  Poor  Fawored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Uooks  on  Health  and  Dis> 

Office  Iloum— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,i  to  •  and  7 
to  V  p.m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Ofnco,  Iffo.  18  >Johii  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
tbe  post  ofUee.    All  tbe  street  cur*  past  bis  offles. 


TOOTH,  EAR 

AM9 

HEADACHE, 
Am 

IllLOTHEHPtlliS 

A»0 


Ko  rr«|)srsUoB  on  ssrUi  musIs  St.  Jaoom  Oil.  MS  SArB, 
KCRX,  ilUPLS  and  CHEAP  Exf«riisl  Romady.  A  trial  jntaUi 
but  Um  compsrmtlT«Iy  trifling  outlay  of  .-iDCtSTS,  sod  •rjrjr 
ona  •nOSriBf  with  pain  aan  bav*  •lietp  aud  posiUT*  prgol  or 
its  elalms.  dhuCTIOSB  IH  ELBVKN  LAKODian.  , 

tail  BY  ALL  BIOflOISTS  AND  ICALCIS  IN  KCOICUL 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

BatHmare,  Md,.,  U.  8.  A» 


61.  Jacob's  Oil  is  (Old  by 
CROWELL  *.   HARRISON,  Apotheoariet, 
139  Central  street,  Lowell, 

THE  GREAT 


jFinanctaL 


^B2»«_ 


UflfailiniSpeciac 


—FOB— 


liTer  Complaint. 


Dyspepsia, 

BiliOMS 


The  Synsptoms  of  Liver  Complaint 

are  uneanlnest  and  pain  In  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  in  the  hhoulder,  and  Is  inUtaken  for  rbaum- 
atlsra;  the  stomach  U  affected  with  loss  of  appe- 
tIte  und  sicknena;  bowels,  in  general,  coiitlve, 
sometimes  alternating  with  lax;  the  head  is 
troubled  witb  pain  and  dull,  heavy  sensation; 
oonsldersble  loss  of  memory,  with  puinful  sense- 
tlon  of  haviuc  left  undone  somethinK  which 
ouxht  to  have  been  done ;  often  compluining  of 
weakness,  dvbility  and  low  iipirits.  Sometimes 
many  of  the  al>ove  symptoms  attend  the  disease, 
andat  other  times  very  few  of  tliem;  but  the 
Liver  Is  generally  the  organ  mort  iavolfed. 

REGULATE  THE  LIVEK  AND  PREVENT 

Constipation,  Janndice, 
Attacks,  CbllU  and  Perer. 
IleadNche,  Colic.  Depression  of  Spir- 
its, Sour  Mtoinach,  HearlUurn,  Piles, 
etc. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Regulator,  pnre^y  vegetable.  Is 
tlie  medicine  generally  u««*<l  '•»  "•"  South  to 
arou«e  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  uctlon. 

It   acts  with  extraordinary   power  aud 
cflloacy  on  tlic  I<iver  and  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  Is  freefYom  nausra 
or  grklng.  It  l?  TOOSt  offectiv?  ia  "tarlins  the 
secretions  of  thn  Liver,  oaU'^ing  the  bile  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  is  an  excess  of  bile  In 
the  Stomach,  the  Regulat  <t  Is  an  active  purge ; 
ufter  the  removal  of  the  bile  It  will  roculate  the 
bowels  and  impart  vigor  und  health  to  the 
whole  syMcm. 

Hee  that  you  get  the  Genuine  In  White  Wrap- 
per, with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  II.  Ztilln  & 
Co.    Sold  by  all  Druggists. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

So.  4  Post  Ofllce  S4|nare, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  lloss., 
Allows  one  per  oeiit.  per  month  on   all  deposits^ 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

@  and  Q  I»EIt  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  honds  attached, 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  the  west, 
Irom  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  goyei  n- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $TOO  up.  yleldlDcS 
and  0  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTON  ALLEN, 
office  at  •ly  Central  street.  Uefer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMUALL^l'resident  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS,  Presl.Jent  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAGUE,  Presl 
dsat  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
aoBBINS,  K.  B.  PATCH.  II  aI'GUOD  WIIIGUT 
CHAS.  HOVEY.JEF KKRi>ON  ^ A N (250 Ff^^ 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Suooessors  to  Kimball  h  Frake.) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL  ^ 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-A»D-      . 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 

A  Specialty  Made  of  m.  Costssrwatlwe 
Class  of  MORTGAGE  1.0ANB. 

rroductlvc  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  P.  Kimball,  preil- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  und  E.  M.  Tuoke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

pany. 

C  lucorpo  rated  •  > 
Capital,  f  l!at»,00O. 

Authorized  Capital,  f  S00,000. 


10  West  Tltlfd  Street. 


TAB.  MABY  A.  HAI..L, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MABS. 


T3ALBIGH   ▲.  DAX.T. 

Ooixiisellor-  At  -  Law. 

MO.  1  MUWBUM  BUILDIMO. 

YJT^H.  PACKAJaiP, 

104  MerrimaelK  Htreet,     -       -      I<owell. 

Offloe  and  resldeace  conaceted  by  Telephone. 

Civil  EnKlneer*  •■>'  Unrwcyors. 

Offloe,  6  Stevens'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
rrescott  streeln.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, •■tS>  yueeu  street;  O.  M.  Snell,  t72  Central  st. 


TLfTCLVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   EMGIHEEB   AMD   iVRVBYOR, 

Piske's  Block,  IIB  Central  Htreet. 

Orders  wUl  be  att.eaded  to  with  promptness, 
and  accuracy gnarsAasd. 

TyM.  p.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and   Survey ors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Dutterfleld 
street,  lx)wen,  Mass. 

VyiLLLAAi  C.   FAUL.DIKO, 

01ii]:*opodi8t, 

«0  BBAMCH  STB  RET,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


r  >HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bondsandall  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  Bj'ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange, 
neeted  by  telephone. 


C  3S.  Coiiurn  ^  €9. 


Simmons*  Liver  Regulator  Is  sold  by 
CROIVELL  A   HABRISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Mortnie  id  iHTestmeDt 


Co.. 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


[THINLY  medicine] 

IM  EITHER  MOUID  OK  DRY  FORU 
Thnt  Acts  at  tho  nnnio  lime  en 

I TSS  LI7EB,  TSS  SOWSLS,\ 

ASD  TSS  SSDSST8. 
I  WHY  ARE  WE  8iCK7[ 

Becmiu  wt  olloiv  thtH  great  organs  to 
Ibeeovie   clogged  or  toiT^d,   and   f>oiwiw»i\ 
Xhumonare  ther^ore  forcid  into  tfu  blood 
1  that  shouldbe  exptUed  naluralltj. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  8MRBLY  CURB 

Ikidney  oisEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,  I 
■piles,  ooNSTiPATioir,  vkikartI 

PUBASU,PBMALB  WKAKMBMBS, 
AlIB  XBRTeVS  PiaOBVBRS, 

\by  eauring/*'H  action  of  Vuu  orgmu  aadi 
|r«stoHn9  tkHr  power  to  tlirow  pff  diteou. 
Xfkj  snffer  Siliess  paiaa  aad  ackssi 
Iwiiy  Urmsate^  with  Pilss,  CoasUMtloaf 
I  iriir  f^iffhtsasd  ever  4lssr4ersd  Kidnsyst  | 

Why  sndare  nerveas  or  sick  heaiscksst 
I  Ut  KIDNBY.WOBTaad  r^folee  in  health.  I 

nispatnpin  Dry  Teaetakle  Feras,  intlal 
jeas  oae  peckac*  ot  whtcli  makes  six  quarts  of  I 
ImwiklDe.    Use  In  li<eM  Tseas,  Tsry  C— sa.  I 
I  trate4,  for  those  tbsS  euuMt  raa4ilr  prepass  It. 

Orit  acts  with  sqnal  efflcieney  la  elthsr  (enn.  I 

I  OR  IT  or  Toon  Dutaaisx.    micx,  oi.oo  | 

WELl  *  WCUABDSOJI A  Ce.,  Prep's, 
I  (Win send V  edrrpo^paW)    9tStUUao%Tt, 


Office,  Room  18,  No.  T  Kxchange  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 

Western  Office,    -     -    Dee  Moines,  Iowa. 

«- Western  Mortgages.  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bouds  a  spoclulty,  at  C,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Hallroud  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  lirst  mortgage ;  only  f  aOOO  per 
mile  ot  completed  road.     Very  doslruble. 

NOTK.— Ihis  Conipuiiy  succ  oUs  to  the  Loan 
buhiuefs  of  the  late  iliin  of  Harding  &  II  a'e.  Also 
of  II.  ...bmlth.oftbe  late  firm  of  HriukerlioffA 
Smith.  11-  »I.  HALK,  I'rosident. 

U.  L.  Habding,  Vice  I'lest.  A  W»;st.  Manager. 
FUANCis  Bkown.  .Jd  \ice  I're»t. 

II.  N.  Smith,  tecretary  and  Treasurer. 

fartles  lu   Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.   F.   Kimball.   I'renldent   AppUtou  NaMona 
Bank,  who  will  furnlMi  further  iuformatlon  aud 
supply  thece  securbles.  ^^__^^.^^__^ 


tfg-imce  con 

DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidecoe :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OFFICE  HOUnH  I 
S.30  to  9.30  a.  sn.,  3  to  4  aud  7  to  t  p.  m. 
y     E.  URIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Ilesve  St..  BelTldeie. 

rians  and  spedflcatlont  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  I'umps. 
CliAKLKB  ORlFriN.  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 

r>r.  Charles  F*  Ober 

lias  changed  Ills  residence  to 

9o.  160  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St. 

OFFICf:,  ft  WVSIABi'B  EXCHANGE. 

Offiee  iinurii.-8>;  to  10  a.  ra.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
N.  B.—Ntght^lU  promptly  attended  to. 

TVJ'BS.  Ij.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Cares  Cancer  by  mediiiting  plnsters  and  blood 
purltler;  gives  Muluhnr  Uaths  for  humors  and 
skin  diseases;  also  Vapor  Baths  for  neuralgia, 
dyspepsia,  Ac. ;  straiglitens  conlractecJi  limbs  by 
manlpulstlon  and  ointment:  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  makes  magnetic  adhetlve  plas- 
ters, sure  cure  ter  lame  buck  or  side. 

70  Merrimack  Street,  JRoom  IS. 

T  KPINE  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  Amorican  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateniabillty  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Officei    1  Pembcj-tonJSq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  recldence,  No.  l^O 
KastMerri.iiackSt,  cor.  NeKmitli,  Lowell.  It<- 
lers  to  K.iUoa  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. : 

FIRST  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  aad  Tough  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND  JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  .Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
Sfi  Water  street,  Boston. 

49'The  Courier  and  .lournal  type  is  from 
found  rv. 


C.^.Coburn&Co. 

VOi  36  MARKET  STBEBT, 

tiOWELI.,  MASS.,) 

Say  to  all:  Tbat  tbey  oarry  a  large  stoek  of 
Paints  and  Palatlag  Materials,  coining  directly 
ttom  tha  producers,  which  will  be  offered  lor 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ready-Made, 
and  MixtHl  Paints,  which  we  otfer,  bave  stood 
the  TKtir  UF  TIMK,  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  ttie  qualities  of  I'alut  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attentiou  Hrst  to  the 

**  OL.r>   S AI^EM," 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

whleh  still  leads  as  the  best  and  moat  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  aaer  a  test  of  FOUI'Y 
YKAItS.  To  mevt  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
someihinc  lower  priced  than  the  l''or«*t  Klver 
Lead,  weliave  an  exeelleiit  article  In  ST.  LOU  18 
Lt^AD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttu  years  to  our 
trade  ualllng  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buir<4  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
ana  exterior  painting,  we  have,  wu  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  these  purposes  in  , 

MASURY'S 

Bailroai  aid  Limiiil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  Til  lit- 
TY-FIVE  YEARS  In  painting  nnd  colors.  These 
colors  were  tiiorougbly  testeoby  time  before  be- 
ing offered  Ssr  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Tears,  they  have  fully  main. 
talned  all  that  is  clulraed  for  them  la  t>ody, 
spreading  capacity  und  dural)illty.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  presi'Ut  tliu  I'ollowlng  In  regard 
to  theiie  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  tlic-m  will 
eonflrm  what  Is  said. 

Masniy'slReaiy-HaJe  ''Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  IJne  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Fuste  Form. 

Thc£e  Paints  are  intended  for  every   Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Puitittng,  and 

are  erpeclally  recommended  for 

[Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSKKD  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Ma»k  C;«)iX)Ra 
fsr  bou^e-pulutiug,  we  would  state  iliut  tho  call 


for  them  is  Mteadiiy  Increasing 

Is  greatest  where  the  colors  liuve  been 


(Kau  atU)  Coiu« 


IBM 


A— 


iN- 


LO  WELI.. 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


this 


Tbe  Best  to  be  had,  with  the 


—AT  THE— 


BELVIDERE  MARKET 

A.    O.     THOMPSON. 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CBODTBCLi  A  BABBISOW,  ApetheMvUs, 

m  Central  street,  Lowell. 


REASONS  3  WHY   THI 

CELLULOID 
IgYE  CLASSE 


S 


Ocean 

■••n 


STOCKBRIDaE  MANURES 


THB    RICHEST     FRBTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURKD. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prieee  by 

SAXUBIi  N.  WOOD  &  BON, 

AfCBts  for  Lowell  and  vUMty.  17  Bsrkot 


ftAREJ3HANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importatioii  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  oall  and 
•Xamlae  oar  sto^  and  satUfy  yourselves. 

8LADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  »  CBNTRAI<  STREBT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Onr  natlonsi  temperaaos  beverage. 

Alio  Tonio,  Oinger.  Lemon,  dream 
Bods,  Pineapple,  Saipberrji  Boot  and 
BprnoB  Been,  Soda  Water  in  Sypboni . 

Tnen|1lnK's  Munich,  Pf all's  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
or  Beer  Mttled  for  laally  ase  and  dsllvered  in 
any  part  of  tbe  elty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

Ko.  3  Phillips  SIreot. 

(Off  Broadwsjr,  above  Sebool  SUoot.) 

Orders  by  audi  or  TRLEPHONE  f  lenpUy  llled. 


and  the  demand 

..  s.^„....= ..ave  been  longest 

knowu  and  nioit  extensively  exhibited.  It  fs  a 
univereally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  puliits 
fade  and  change  more  s/oic/y.and  more  uu{(urmlg 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  »nd  from 
whatever  material.  Tlie  lesson  ts  nlmpst  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,   old-fashioned  oil 

fialnt.  aud  that  higlisoundlug  titles  and  florid 
abelxdonot  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 
bellish. 

liuycrs  nnd  consumers  arc  cautioned  agulns 
the  ulKrepresentatlons  of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  Is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  KAit.iiOAD  COI.OK8,  wliich  have  been  known 
aud  tried  lu  thousands  of  instances  during  tho 
laot  twelve  yeari>,  aud  wlilcli  have  been   steadily 

f;rowing  in  favor  as  time  has  testod  their  endur. 
n,<  quiillties.  Iluwevtr  gooil  apaiiit  tnuy  bt,  toe 
iircurcof  its  nvperiortty  only  after  \KMi»  t»F 
TUIAI..  'time  i»  the  only  reliublnUati  amX  every 
purchaser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  sUUJKivr 
lO  THIS  TEsr,  tries  them  at  his  own  ri»L: 
Our  lleHdy-Mude  Colors  tiuve  stood  this  trial,  and 
arc  camniended  most  by  tliose  wiio  know  them 
b(  St.  We  are  a' most  daily  in  receipt  ot  unsollcit 
ed  testimony,  wtiieh  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  sgo.  Tbu  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  tlioni  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  rel'erring  to  mv  own  exper> 
Imeut  to  settle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  ceneral  trsllinony  of  thOBcf 
who  ijpeuk  ironi  cxi)erlince,  and  some  of  the 
lending  liuuses  of  New  England  hitve  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  llif'ni,  with  entire  satislnetlon  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchst'Crs 
iigiinst  colors  whit  li  pretend  to  he  the  sumo  as 
ours.  All  cueh  claims  are  fruuduleut,  uud  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 

Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

Tint  BKSr   IN   TlIK  WOKLD. 

No   Cbemlcal    Combination    or   8oap   Mixture. 

Wunanted  Pure  Lin^ecd  Oil  Taints. 

Rcndy  for  application  wliliou*.  other  manipula- 
tion than   uliiiply  stirring  wltii  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  coiislsteucy. 

These  pain's  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  sllkute  of  Kodii,  or  foiip.  in 
any  of  ilc  luHnlto  vaihtiiF.  On  the  ccutrny, 
ttiey  are  simply  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  Tiilnts,  aud  in 
every  rcspi  ct  the  equivalent  ol  ilest  White  Lead 
and  Oil.  mixed  and  thinned  at  tho  tiiiio  ol  up- 
pliciiflim.  We  can  assure  ail  wlio  have  houses 
which  require  painting  or  rc-iiaiuling,  that  bet. 
ter  results  can  be  obtained  llirough  tVe  use  of 
tho-o  colors  tluiii  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  wliiilever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  det  di  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  In  the  u»e  of  tho^f  paint*.  In  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  nnd  Kumple  cards  ol 
colors  furnUlied  on  application.  In  the  meantime 
we  Clin  and  do  acsure  all  who  nuiy  n-qulrc  LIqaid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  offer  aio  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  picrent  tliese  colors  In  pack- 
ages ot  various  sizes,  from  a  bairel  ot  4.^  gallous. 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  ai  one  ((uurt. 

RAILROAD  AIVO    Liq,CID  ^.COLORS 

nrc  In  the  following  i-hii'les: 

Luht  Drab,  French  dray. 
Gray  Drab,  (.'r'-ani  Color, 
Blue  (iray,  Apple  Grren, 
llrown  .Slone,  I'ure  (Jray, 
Dark  itroM  n.  Flesh  I  Int, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  llulT 

Yellow  Hrown,  Stone  ('olor, 
Olive  Drab,  Vellow  Htone,' 
Pure  Drab,  Gray  Htuuo, 
Light  Urown,  Waim  Gray. 

3uuker  Drab,  L.  Frcneli  Green, 

uaker  Drab,  I).  French  Yellow. 

Quaker  Drab,  M  Oxide  Ited. 

Portland  Htone,  I..  Iron  Urown. 

Portland  8tone,  D.  .    l:aven  I  lack. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue. 

Besides  these  treads  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 
DEPARTMENT  Inoludes  all  tbe  neetssary  m»> 
terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Palaling,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  niid  in  Oil, 

VILLBBS,  OILS, 

VAIUIISIIBS,  BIIRLLACS, 

rinisnRS,  japan, 

PCTTV,  *.e.,  *e. 

If  e  still  beMeve  In  Ihe  o1i|.fk<hloned  BOILRD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strictly  k-ettir  boiled  oil.  pre- 
pare*! by  ourselves,  Ihorehy  giving  nn  article 
much  sap«-rUr  to  Ihe  cbemlcaby  i  repsrwl  iudled 
Oils  DOW  so  generally  soUI.  We  also  iceep  Win. 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  (ila-ii.  and  all  kinds 
Painting,  Kalsomluing  and  Whitewash  llrushes. 


OVFiCK: 


22    SUATTUCK    STJUJET, 


COBNEUt  Or'  AllUDLsC. 


8EUALL  a.  MACK,  I'rrnldrHt. 

JACOB  nOOICItS,  Trt»i*urtr. 

J>.  /J.  nAtitLirVT,  Clerk, 


DIRMTORS; 

8KWALL  G.  MACK,         .lAML^  U.  FirA.NCIS, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUnKK.    I.KVi  8PUAt>L'E, 

JACOB  auGP:Rs.  GK« ):;•.!;  muii.et, 

JOUN  F    KISIIiAt.L. 


PllICE    OF    GAS, 

With  the  diboount  oil  fui  prMiipl  in/iueutifs 

\ 

^i65  Per  Tfciisftiid  Feet.  ; 

fDKLIVICIh 

$4.60  per  Cbnitlroii,   Jh*i/2o  per 
Hair  Chaldron,  ( iJNh. 


No  chai'^o  )n;i4ln  for  tlir*  lux!  i>f  nictrofiU 
No  cliarijo  niadu    for  nmnlii;;  aiipplj 

fiipud  from  .stn^ot  ii>iilii.<«  t^i   cutjauiuttil 

coUara. 

Oidcra,  wUoii  luft  :il  ofticf,  lM\<inpUj 

at.tciiduil  to.' 


O.  E.  CUST.U:»*a.  .i»;out. 


--^  ^  w  ATMORE'S 

IMinee  IMeat, 

RITTER^S 

PremeOniits  and  Fruit  BBttCB. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Matcti  Safes. 

SOMETIIINO  NBW.    .ll'ST  TIIK  THINO 
irOE  A  UAt:K  N  Kill  I. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

SS  VABKBT  STBBBT, 

1X>WBLL»  MAM. 


ADAMS 


Hi)rJlfare,FaiDtai!JlSee(lSton». 


D 


ltNNI«ON*»  PATENT 


SfflPPING  TAOS 


with  or  wUhont  strings).     A  I  .r^e  nsaort  u« at 
or  sals  St  bottom  priees  at 

OOUBIXB  JOB  OVFIOB. 


r;iriti*jfc 


4- 


■\\ 


LOWELL   OAILT    OOIJBIEB.   WEDNESDAY.    yOVEMBE^   23,    1881, 


X  A 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIKR. 

ELL, 


RDEN     A     ROW 

ruOl'KlKTOKH  Altn  PUULIHHEIW, 

:>flcc,  Mu.cum  BnlldtuK.  Merrimack  St. 

TKRH8  •  Six  Dollari  a  year,  delivered  b>  cur- 
ri JSf  thickly  .ettled  y^U  of  Je  c ity ;  or  -^ 
fcOwiit^tt  nionlU;  or  16  cents  a  we*  a.     oiugt 

jgth  of  col 

.a  square 

Tr 
flrbt 

*7otl^-  m  reacting  type  10  cenU  a  line  for  each 

geS'rSadiug  n.atter.  one-tUlrd  above  regular 

■"special   notice*  following  reading  notices,  20 

'"[,„ruV.^';?o\W  iJTirrreadl^  typo,  at  head 
S t^dunm.  10  oeniH a  li.u-  for  eacf.  l»xc'-t\o«'- 
idvertCmeilu  In  the   Dally  Courier_vr.ll  be 


""ftvSVslNO:   one  Inch  Inlen, 
umn  (tw61v«  line*  of  nonpareil  typo) 

iSiont  advertl«emeut«  75  o^t8  a  souarc  for 
SnHl^rUotaud  ^  cent 8  for  each  .ul«equ«nt 


rSndhS  Ume,  for  onehalf  more  than  the 
dX  pee  •lhu«  the  price  for  one  -;!"»/*•» 
the  Dally  Courier  one  mouth  U  *?-.'^-  .  V'week  y 
advertisement  would  be  '"^f'-'y;' '?  "'^i^ifJ^ 
Journal  for  the  ^■ame  mouth  for  t^.M.     ioiai*u 

"•"Mient'SveKUements  under  the  head  of 
winu  Lost  Found,  Hoard.  Uooins.  lor  hale, 
To  1%  ei^  .  V/c^nts  "a  line  for  three  Inaertlonij 
each  a«lditi()iial  Insertion  :i  < 
charge  lor  l»«it  than  two  lines 
he«!U    notices  ♦l.&O  a  squii 


,i  cents  per  line.    No 
lire  for  three  luaer- 


prlvllORe  of  changing 
Courier  Included),  one 


3g!U 

tlons. 

One  square,  with  the 
twice  a  week  (the   Dally 
year  CIO;  or  S-'5  without  the  paper. 
'^  No  cuts  allowed  unless  they   a.e  upon  metal 

""Nrdouble-oolumn     advertisemenU    received, 
iinlfHrt  tor  two  lull  coluniiiH. 

»-The  iTaI  "y  OOUKIKR  i^  the  leading  dally 
pupt^  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 

uSTLn  I  e^^llent  family  pa^'e  is  also  |pub- 
Isffed  by  Marden  &  Row.ll.  It  i»  one  of  the  larg- 
e«t  we.  kly  papers  In  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
Urc^r  circulation  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
inlhl^rh^of  Lowell  «>»^°  «'' ^'"^  «^»'^^nru 

ffJsr^L%t^aZ"rIlirS^^^^^^ 

Sant.  ..subscription  price  ei^OO  per  year  In 


getters-upof  cIuUj. 
ia  price. 


GEORGE  A. 
EDWARD  r 


MARDEN. 
,  HOWELL. 


BMTKBKII  A 8  8ECON U-CL ASS  MAIL  MATTKH. 


Eije  lobJcU  ©ailp  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMnElt  28,  1881. 

Ill  ttCcoriUiuce  with  thne-hoiiored  custom 

the  poople  of  MaH»acl»usett8  will  tomorrow 

K)b8ervc  the   aniiuul   Tl.auk«sivi»g  day,  and 

in  obedieucc    to  a  custom  no  lesi<  limc-bon- 

wiii    be  i:*suud  from  this 


Courier 


ored  no 

office.  

.Succe«8   covers  a  mutlltude   of  sius.    Tbe 
Herald  say«   "It  i«  city  solicitor  Bailey    this 
inorninff.    The  city  is  to  be   consi-atu'"t«*«-" 
By  the  way,  Bailey's  success  1=*  » 
the  theory  of  the    "power   "' 


Infallibility,  they  are  the  ouly  partlP8  oppof- 
iiig  the  extra  session  «t  the  start  whose  sen- 
sihleness  would  be  <iuest|<yi»<J  »«  general 
principles.  ^ 

The  Boston  Herald  wants  to  know  If  any- 
body at  Wasbinifton  Is  getting  ready  to  ereet 
a   statue    to    boss  Shepherd.    We  shouldn't 
wonder.    One  eann  a  go  to  Washington,  and 
ridoover    its    magnificent   strocU    luid  tidk 
with  ItH  long-i^no  residents,  without  learn- 
ing that  boss  Shepherd  Is  credited  with  al- 
most eyerylhing  which  has   made  Wasliing- 
ton  tl)c  linest  cily  in  IhU  country,  whereas  it 
used    to    1)6   the    worst    one.     How    much 
justice  iKere  is  in  this  we  do  not  know.    But 
we  have  learned  to  look   with   su>piclon  on 
the  estimates  of   public  men  of  l>os8  Shep- 
herd's time,  which  were  formed  so  reckless- 
ly, and  It  may  be  that  the  public  itself  will 
revise  those  estimates  in  many  cases  here- 
aaer,  us  it  huK  in  many  cases  already.    Cer- 
tainly, so  far  as  appears,  uobody  who  bad 
any  part  in  remodelling    our    national    eai>- 
ital  need  be  :wharaed  of  the  results  of  bis 
work.  _^_^— -— ^— ^— 

With  u  mingled  stupidity  and  cheek  which 
is    eharacteristic     of     Thiladelphia,    "The 
American"  cdls  upon  Colonel  Corkhill  for  a 
more  explicit  statement  as  to  why  he  let  the 
star-routers  slip  through    the  fingers  of  the 
grand  jury.    Colonel  Corkhill  made    a    very 
explicit  statement  In  open  court  on  this  roal- 
UM-,  and  be  was  contirmed  by  the  court  itself 
—to  the  efTeet  that  It  was  Mr.    Wayne   Mac- 
Veagh  who  was  responsible    for    that    little 
coutletemps.    Mr.  Wayne  Ma*^'eagh  has  not 
attempted  to  deny  it.  cither.    But  the  Amer- 
ican says  "Mr.  MacVeagh's  successor  should 
"ask    Corkhill   for    an    explanation."      Mr. 
MacVeagb  has  no  successor.       He  is  still  at- 
torney-general, bound  by  all  laws  of  statute, 
custom  and  decency,  to  perform   his    duties 
until  be  is  relieved.    It  is  he  who   is    called 
upon  to  explain.       Tbe  whole  public  wants 
to  know  why  the  man  who  claimed    all    the 
virtue  in  the  Garfield  cabinet,  and  whose  pur- 
pose to  bunt  the  star-route  rascals  down  was 
trumpeted  in  every  reform  breath,  allowed 
the  prosecutions  to  lapse  by  non-action.    Mr. 
MacVeagh's     own     particular     trumpeters 
have,  for  very  shame's  sake,  been  compelled 
to  ask  him  to  rise  and  explain.     But  does  he 
do  it?    Not  at  all.    He  slinks  away  from  his 
duties,  with  only  the  infamous  apology-  that 
he  Is  too  good  to  even  prosecute  malefactors 
under  such  a  i>rcsideut  as  »Ir.  Arthur.    Was 
there  ever  so  sublime  a  fizzle,  so    ridiculous 
a  failure  as  Wayne    MacVeagb !      Was  there 
ever  such    impudence  as    that    which 
Colonel  Corkhill  for  further  explanation ! 


Am|L«^   Arrest. 

Theodore  F.  Baldwin,  teller  of  the  Mechan- 
ics bjuk  of  Newark,    N.  J.,    was  arretted 
!  yesterday,  charged  with  falsifying  tl»e  books 
•  of  tbe  l^k  and  with  aiding  his  brother,  the 
defaultfng  cashier.  In   the   misapplication  of 
its  funds.    Ue  i«  held  iu  #50,000  bonds. 

I'ain  and  weakness  of  lung«,  liver,  kid- 
nevs,  and  urinary  organs  rellexed  by  using 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 


Special  Notices^ 


C.  f.  l^otih  efe  Co. 

loVlLtlES 


XjlOB  8AL>K. 

BOLT  HEADINIr  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American   Rolt  Co..  Lowell.  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  fiViO;  will 
be  sold  for  $7Vi. 
r^eolly  servloeable  for  *i  bolU  and  under. 

UINKLEir   UK'OMOriVE  CO.. 

4M  Albany  street,  Boston. 


]fteal  €state. 


X 


rom  THE— 


fiotiWL 


Koodt  noade 
les 


LOWELL    MARKET. 

We  have  just  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  Include  some  of  the  nicest  g< 
by  them.    Tlie  lot  Include 

MioppliiK.  H«»dkerekl«r, 

Ulove,  »*r«p. 

Tor.  Work 

Amd  Arm  Basket*, 

IN  VAKIOIS  .STYLES  AND  COLORS. 

They  are  marked  at  prices  that  would  astonlsli 
the  Indians  iLen.selve.  could  they  be  here  to  see 
t»iem      We  do  not  wish   anybody  lo  think  these 
■re  damaged  or  shop-worn   goods,  for  ihey  are 
brand  new  and  look  a*  bright  and  fresh  as  any  we 
ever  saw.     It  i^  a  little  early  to  think  of  Holiday 
Presents  but  thlj  is  an  opportunity  that   shouM 
be  Improved,  for  we  are  determined  to  close  tins 
lot  out  now  to  aaake  room  for  other  choice  and 
elegant  goods.    Our  room  U  limited  so  that  we 
are  cerapelle-l  to  turn  our  goods  quickly,   and  If 
TOH  thiuk  of  making  any  presents  you  cannot   do 
better  than  to  improve  thb»  chance,  for  it  u  ex- 
tremely difficult  to  tlnd  prenents  that  are  as    tu- 
exi^nsive    and  pretty    as  these   haskets       >J  e 
have  surted  in  a  little   early  for  the   Hollda)s. 
but  we  have  plck.d  up  ionie  bargains  that  are.o 
rood  tbev  won  t  keep.    It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
of  our  advertising,  for  we   mean  to 
olfers  that  will  surprise  the  people. 


TIIK  CO-r  AIITNEB8HIP  heretofore  ex 
Uting  between  Uansolier   Hurd  and  Ithlel 
P.ase  under  the  Arm  name  of   Hard  &  Pease,  It 
,hl.  day  dl.M>lved  by  •""{«Xl,'----«i,  „u„o, 

ITU  I  EL  PKA8E. 
^Lowelj.J'^aM^.  Vor.  21. 1H8L  

Boston,  LOTOU  &  CoDCoril  R.  B. 

THANKSGmNG  DAY. 

EXTRA.     TBA-I^fS. 

Thursday,  Nov.  24th. 


EEAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


-w: 


Heal'  £0tate« 


W.  E.  POTTfER. 

REIIL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

4arC0NNKCl*EU  BY  TBLEPHONE..at 


CIT¥  PROPERTY. 
Pine  l.ot  of  l«»nd   on  the    HI|Kl»lands 


cents 
for    8 


-wVlTlocated.  land  all  around  held  at  10 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.      This    is    olTerod 

'^KW  Minutes*  W.Ik  From  tke  «•»*»> 
Brtdxe— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  flnl-'hed  rooms  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  u 
well  fenced.    Price  flWi. 

l«even.Roomed  C«t<«|>!<><  .'"„C*.Ti'!"'!f.± 
ville  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Ottered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  f  1100. 

Hpaclous  Realdeoee  In  Ward  *"*▼••- 
Co.rve„le«t  to  t».e  horse  cars  and  In^anexcj^ne.^^ 

and  room  for 


Amotion  S«lea    Conducted  Iu  Botk  tSHy 
and  Country. 


lioona  on    Real  Katate    RflTeoted  |   Aent* 
Collikoted  I   Help  Fninlshed,  etc. 


mighbui hood ;  is  2.story.  with  attic  and 


roof;  contains  V  lluislied  rooms 
bath  tub.  good  furnace.  Is   furnlMied    with   shed 
b»y  windows  and  plazra.  HOW  souare  leot  oi  land 
with  pWuty  of  fruK.     I'nce  ».V.'6o.    or  with  4000 
itquare  feet  of  land,  only  $  JSOO. 

Bargain. -Two  story  house,  a  f«w  atepa  ft-oni 
the  horse  cars  and  about  tea  minutes  walk  from 
the  post  offlie ;  is  unusually  well  located  largo 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Oan  be 
procured  for  $^600. 

RoomCottaKe  In  Contralvllle,  hall 


fia.OUO  on  hand  t<i  loan  ou  bottom  real  «»• 
tate  securities  at  C  per  cent. 

Monev  to  Loan  on  personal  property,  fo 
SOHU  of  v&O  and  upwards. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  ia  a 
well  established  buslneia,  paying  large 
protita  for  the  money  Investeo;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  relluble  party. 

Now  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  mskethe  same  exertions  as  you 
woulil  for  others,  you  will  surely  Mucceuil.  I  can 
furnish  you  M'ith  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
oonfectiunery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware.  &o. 


ElKht- 


Extra  trains  will  be  run  at  follows* 
l^ave  I^well  for  Boston  at  0.50  p.  m. 
Keturuing.  Leave  Uustou  for  Lowell  at  11.15 

**■  "■                                J.  F.  CttOCKETT,  M.  T. 
H.  T.jWCKERING^l-OMl_Agent; 

Boston  &  Maine  R.  E. 


THANKSGIVING  DAY. 

Thursday,  NoYcmber  24. 


way  ui.  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  ar  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  eradnal.  Has  celUr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  Bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paP*-'  .be- 


neath the  clapboards.  .«»»-.. - 

been  given  to  comfort  us  well  as^oonvenieiice 


much    attention  having 
ell  as  oun 

Large  lot 


Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft, 
of  land.     Price  *,'0OO. 
l^rfce  Cottaffe.    with    nice    stable  and  flOOO 


square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  aud  the 
!;orth  Common.  Oflered  lor  »3600.  The  land 
alone  is  worth  $2500. 


make   some 


C  I. 


DBUGOISTSf 


corker  on 
the  press.'' 
Nearly  aU  the  Boston  newspapers  opposed 
him  with  all  their  might,  but  he  got  his  elec- 
tion in  H|)ite  of  it.  And  he  is  smart  enough 
to  show  his  crillcs  that  they  were  wrong 
to  his  merits  for  the  place— if  Ue  will. 


0PP08ITK    POST    OPriCE. 


I^air  GooHS* 


asks 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


:is 


in 


the 
meu- 
came 


PRICES  Wn.L  TELL. 

GBAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


For  tbe  accommodation  of  all  who  desire  to 
spend  the  evening  in  Boston,  the  Boston  k  Maine 
railroad  will  run  a  special  express  train  leaving 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  as. 

Other  special  trains  will  run  as  followf : 
Vemw  L.oweIl  tor  Boaton  at  0.3O  p.  m. 
.<       Ijawrcncc  for  I>o«rcll  at  9.30  p.  m. 
f       Ijow«U  for  Ijawrcncc  at  11.35  p.m. 

J.  K.  PHILLIPS, 
General  Agent,  Lowell, 


—  or  — 


.'■» 


Dr.  BHH8  in  his  article 
DcceinlHir  Century  on  Uarfield 
tioiis  that  when  the  news 
from  Albany  of  Mr.  Lapham's  elecliou 
to  the  United  States  Senate  the  President 
said  with  great  earnestness:  "1  uin  glad  it  is 

'over.  I  am  sorry  for  Conkling.  He  lias 
«  made  a  great  raistiike,  in  my  judgment.  I 
'•will  offer  him  any  fiivor  he  niuy  ask,  or  any 
"appointment  he  may  desire."  This  should 
be  read  and  pondered  by  the  so-eidled  Gar- 
field  republieiins  of  New  York,  who  consider 

Coakling'.s  '-mistake"  the  uwpardonublc  sin. 

Tbe  effect  on  Dartmouth  college  of  the 
troubles  among  the  faculty  has  not  been  so 
illsastrous  as  was  leaned.  The  whole  num- 
ber of  students  in  nil  the  departments  is  420, 
of  whom  234  are  in  the  academieal  depart- 
ment—an avenigc  of  58+  to  u  class,  which  is 
n  very  good  average.  Tbe  Chandler  school 
bus  48  students,  the  agricultural  department 
11,  the  medical  college  00,  and  the  Thayer 
hchool  7.  Ten  scholiU^bips  bavc  been  ad.led 
thepast  year,  uiul  tiK!  work  of  finishing  the 
endowment  of  the  Webster  pioles-sorsliip  is 
now  being  pushed.  Tin"  oUl  feeling  which 
caused  the  trouble  of  lust  summer  is  not  en- 
tirely gone,  but  there  is  a  seniblance  of  peace, 
and  it  is  hoped  that  lime  will  entirely  remove 
tie  difficulty. 


The  autumn  elections  may  well  warn  the 
I'rcsid.^nt  to  study  carefully  ^c '*«"'», "f.  ' '« 
times.  If  the  reports  in  regard  to  the  new 
cabinet  and  the  general  policy  aud  t-haraelei 
K)f  the  administration  should  prove  to  be  « or 
roct.  it  will  be  clear  that  the  usual  fate  of 
Yice-prrsidents  who  succeed  to  tl««  « ";■• 
niugistrucv  has  overtaken  President  Ailliut. 
—[Harper's  Weekly. 

Oh  bosh!    The  only   man  iu    the    cabinet 
which  President  Arthur  fell  heir  to  who  has 
brought  any  disrcptile  on  his   administration 
(or  rather  on  the  cabinet  officer    hlmselQ    Is 
the  man  Harper's  Weekly  has  slobbered  over 
with  fulsome    adulation.     President    Arthur 
will  probably  take  "warning"  not  to    repeat 
that  sort  of  raisUke.    If  he  steers  as  wide  of 
Harper's  Weekly's  advice  as  he  can  In  his  fu- 
ture appointment*  he  will  be  apt  to  get  very 
gootlmen.    Tbe  worst  "fate"  be    could  meet 
w«uld  be  that  which  a  cabinet  of  pretending 
"reformers"  would  bring  upon  him. 

The  Springfield  Kepubllcansays  the  extra 
MHsion  of  the  legislnture  "has  proved  to  be 
"the  oolo«.ial  mistake  which  sensible  men 
"Miw  that  it  must  be."  In  the  Kepuhllcan's 
Tlew  anything  is  a  colossal  mistake  which  Is 
not  done  by  and  with  tbe  advice  and  consent 
of  the  Republican.  The  fact  Is,  however, 
tlMt  every  aensible  roan  (and  there  are  very 
few  of  llK'm  anyway)  who  thought  at  the 
^1^,  tjiat  it  wai  a  mi-take  to  hold  au  extra 
^leirtoo,  hM  acknowledged  that  It  was  the 
oalT  vroper  way  to  deal  with  tbe  revision  of 
tke  eUrtale*.  And  the  oiily  men  ^^^  opposed 
It  then,  who  «w  eenseless  enough  to  stick  to 
their  aeoM^leat  •<»«•  t'"«t  '»  **»••  *  mistake. 
are  the  young  men  In  the  Republican  editorl- 
j\^,m     And,  Ihougb  they  al way ■   assume 


IfWIlliaiuE.  Chandler  Lsn't  good  enough 
to  be  connected  with  tbe  department  of  pub- 
lic justice  over  which  a  MacVeagb  presides, 
and  If  TIniothvO.  Howe  isn't  good  enough 
to  succeed  a  MacVeagb,  what  awfuUif  poor 
aholes  Ibey  must  be,  mustn't  they! 

"The  .American,"  a  sort  of  weak  imiutlon 
of  the  Pall  Mall  Gazette,  thinks  General 
Grant  has  no  business  to  express  an  opinion 
as  lo  President  Arthur's  cabinet.  Tbe  ouly 
right  some  folks  arc  willing  to  accord  Gener- 
arcrant  is  the  right  to  sit  still  and  take  the 
mud  thrown  at  him. 

It  begins  to  look  very  much  as  If  Riddle- 
berger  and  Mahone  would  boss  tbe  republi- 
can partv  inside  of  two  years.- IManches- 
icr  Union.  It  looks  very  much  as  if  they 
were  bossing  tbe  democratic  party  now; 

The  Springfield  Union  feels  sure  that  the 
House  will  order  a  new  election  for  Spring- 
field representatives,  they  having  been  elect- 
ed on  separate  ballots,  in  violation  of  the  act 

oflSSl. 

The  logic  of  the  newspapers  that  i)crsist  in 
attributinK  President  Garfield's  assa-sination 
to  the  spoils  system  can  Im;  used  with  equal 
effect  against  "the  re|)ublican  form  of  govern- 
ment. Ours  is  the  ouly  government  under 
which  every  citizen  can  aspire  to  office  with 
tlie  slightest  prospect  of  having  his  aspira- 
tions realized.  It  was  this  fact  that  made 
(Juiteau  an  aspirant,  and  if  he  shot  the  Presi- 
dent because  of  failure  to  secure  an  office, 
and  if  any  svstem  can  be  held  responsible  for 
his  condiiclit  mast  t.e  clinrged  against  a  gov- 
ernm-nl  of,  for,  and  by  the  people.  Iheije 
is  no  escape  from  this  conclusion,  if  we  ad- 
mit the  premise.— [Concord  Monitor. 

Is  there  a  <leinoeratic  party?  asks  the  Phil- 
adelphia Times.  We  l>elieve  there  is  but 
we  Iiave  forgotten  his  name.— [Norristown 
Herald. 

The  life  of  this  wretched  outcast  may  not 
be  worth  the  baying  of  the  meanest  cur  in 
the  streets  of  the  capital :  but  American  rei>- 
utalion  for  jusiice,  fair  play  and  judicial  de- 
ceiKV  would  be  sullied  if  he  wen;  to  be  foul- 
Iv  dealt  with  in  advance  of  the  verdic:.— 
fNcw  York  Tribune. 

Kight  or  wrong,  a  university  education  i» 
in  Eurora;  incidentally  or  diix-ctly  a  step  to 
office;  in  this  country  it  Is  not,  and  even  In 
the  professions  of  law  and  medicine  some 
sreat  triumphs  have  been  celebrated  by  prac- 
titioners whose  school  education  amounted 
to  80  very  little  that  thev  could  probably  not 
nasa  the  examination  for  admission  to  tbe 
Boston  high  school.  At  any  rate,  as  far  as 
education  goes,  Europe  offers  lew  precedents 
which  could  be  adopted  here.  The  present 
svstem  Is  notoriously  defective  and  calls  for 
improve menls.      But    ilie^    improvcmenta 

must  be  American  and  not  European  .—[Boa- 
ton  Advertiser. 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


BU8UBB8S  CHANCBS. 
L.ucratlve  ManufacturlnR    Bualneaa    In 

this  city,  ia  connected  with  the  fhoe  trajlc.     bev- 
eral  machines,  tooU,  furnltare  and  stock,  «.1000. 

Flrat-Claaa  L«dlea'  FnrnlahlnK  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  buBiness.  and  where  tlje 
owner  has  been  aucw'Sitful  for  many  year*.  U 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  H^OOO. 

Variety  Store  fully  ntocked  with  a  large  as- 
iortment  of  woodt-u.  glass  and  t»n '!'*'"^'.^*'y*' 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods,     i  noe  »«H). 

Mllllncrir  Store,  »ituated  on  one  of  the  prln- 
cipal  streets,  and  In  a  .risk  business  Iwallty. 
Stock  andflxturcs;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  hIiow  case,  new  coal  and  gaH 
»tov<-8.    Price  ♦(i50. 

Variety  Store  with  tenementon  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    $600. 


PROPERTY. 


Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlghlaiida.— A  new  two-story  bouse,  cbutalu- 
iiig  6  largo  rooms  bexides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  thent  Hnlshed  In  hard  wood;  hut  and  cold 
water  all  tlirough  the  house;  In  fbot,  all  the  con- 
veulenceB  uKually  found  In  a  ton  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  f«fot  of  land.  Price 
jfiouo;  terms,  first  payment  $^0U,  balance,  $100 
every  six  mouths,  with  interest. 

Larue  Cottane.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
Btreit.  tlOOU  vgaare  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  cu^y  terms. 

Flue  Residence  on  Branch  street,  witli 
over  btJOOsijuaro  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  tlie  prfniises.    Price  very  jo  w. 

HODGE  &  BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  and  Insurance. 

No.  1  Presoott  St.,  Lowflll. 

Help  of  All  ZintJs,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Eeal  Estate. 


—  AT  — 

MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

CommenclB);  Mondaj,  October  24 

One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents,  75  cents  and 
$1.00  eacb. 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $.5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  tbe  best  bargain  ever  olTrred  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents..  Large 
Crimp  nets.  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frizzes, 
Puffs.  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquette*.  Saratoga 
Waves,  Ualf  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
ol  the  Utest  novelties,  in  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  pricce. 

Ventilated  work  from  jour  own  hair,  in  anf 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  wlU  at  once 
commend  Ibem  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  satls- 
fiiction  guaranteed,  at  .'«.  w 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  Mr.  n  R  IMA  CK  S  TR  E  E  T, 


T7\ABM8  AXD  1IOMS8. 

Real  Estate  Agency 

<OV£R  HRK»COTT  DAN'K«> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  lK»an.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amounts 
to  suit  ou  real  esUte  security  at  6  per  Cent. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 

Be  Snre  and  Read  Thla.-We  have  for 
sale.  In  lim-  liKulion  on  the  line  of  the  herse  rail- 
road, a  tlioiough  built,  handsome  two-story 
residence,  roiitaining  eleven  rooms,  wiiU  recep- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  Laa  three 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  open  tire  places,  is 
teauilfully  tlnlshid  In  choice  bard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
is  in  even  rei^pect  one  of  the  beet  places  we  ever 
offered  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
rain,  and  we  Invite  you  to  call  aud  examine  it. 
"  CI*'") 

On  PawtncUet  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
•tyle  residence,  with  1.0.000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  finished  throughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 


eation'ls  very  fine,  and  the  properly   should  tlnd 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  olTer  it 


Keto  IJublicattons. 


Mr.  William  R.  Seymour,  of  Columbus, 
O  writes:  -'I  attciulcd  a  course  of  lectures 
several  winters  ago  at  the  Ohio  Medical  Col- 
re^ofa..clnnair,0.  There  I  was  taught 
that  'Iron  is  a  prominent  element  in  t»ic  Phy- 
sical organism  of  manJiInd ;  without  it  life  Is 
ail  Impossibility.  A  vast  perccnlacc  of  lie 
d  scasSs  and  premature  deaths  to  wTiich  t  .e 
race  la  subject,  Is  caused,  or  at  least  made 
Dosslf)le  bv  a  weakening  of  the  biMly  m  con- 
Epquei  cc  of  a  lack  of  Iron  In  the  blood.' 
llJvinK  suffered  from  Ill-heaUh.  poor  dlgca- 
{  on  aiid  urinary  Ir-  ubies  ever  "  "««  I '•*«°r- 
•ered  from  typhoid  fever,  complicated  with 
ma  IiriaTfo^r.  I  determliMMl  to  K»yc  ron  a 
trial.  From  Invcstijjatlou  I  learned  tl^at 
llrown's  Iron  Bitters  were  Ihc^K-st.  «i»I  *t 
thev  did  not  l.la.kon  the  teeth,  »o  I  ronrlud- 
ed  torn  Ike  use  of '.hem.  Tli«y  have  u.ted 
Uke^idiaim.  1  never  before  felt  so  robust, 
hearty  and  strong." 


MARY  J.  HODIES. 

.lust  published :— Madeline.  A  oplendld  new 
novel  by  Mr».  MarvJ.  //o/mw  wbose  novels  sell 
80  cnormou.Hly.  and  are  read  and  rer-ad  with  such 
inUrest.     BeaiitHully  bound,  price  if l.-OO. 

».*  AlM>liand»ome  new  edltioni.  ol  Mr;.  Holmes' 
other  work8-Teinpef.t  and  .Sun'.hine--l.ciia  Khr. 
ers— Kdlth  Lyle— Kdna  Browning-Marian  Orcy 
—West  Lawn— Forest  House— etc.,  etc. 

ALSO,  BOI.D  MV  ALL  BOOKSKLLKRS  : 

May  Agnes  Fleming. 

A  Chanced  Heart.  Another  Intensely  in- 
teresting new  novel  by  May  Agnei  Fleming,  an- 
thor  of  those  capital  novels-fjuy  KarUcourt  s 
Wife- A  Wonderful  Woman-Mad  Marriage- 
Silent  and  Trae-I^^t  for  a  Womaa-etc.  Beau- 
tifully bound,  price  $1.50. 

O.  W.  CARLETOXiiCO..  PuMlshers,  X.  Y.  City. 

FOR  THANKSGIVING. 
Vermont  Turkeys 

And  Choice  Poultry  of  all  kinds,  direct 

from  the  Prodneers,  at  the  very 

Lowest  Prices. 

LEAVE  YOUB  OEDKBS  WITH 

Strout  &  Kingsbury, 


att'llck  wlVeriVerTlR-ro  is  a  weak  point.     We  may 
luunv  a  fatal  Shalt  by  keeping  ourselves 


escape 


3V 
jJOi 


911  Brtd««  Btiyet,  Cei 
JOB  LOT  OF 


■tralwUle. 


Do     not     encourage 
Beach's  soaps. 


•dulterutlon.      l'«c 


A 

FOR  FIVE  CEJIT*  EACH. 

«^DUY  ONK. -e» 

J.    MBBBILI.    &    SON 


COUSTRl' 

Superior  Farm  of  S5  Acrea  and  spacious 
buildings.  In  excelUnt  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  a  vl«w  of  the  sur- 
rounding eountry  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
cliange.    I'rice  f  tiOOO. 

Poultry  F*rnis.— One  of  six  acres.  ^  niHes 
from  Low.ll,  for  «roO.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Ivowell.  for  $1000,  which  is  really 
•worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
conslstlncof  ov»r  so  acres  of  good  laud  with  a 
ulcntyol  wood  and  (ruit;  bulliiiugs  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  slock  aud  tools, 
$3::00. 

Coajr  Farm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr^in  lA>well;  convenieni  to  churches,  post 
offlce  and  depot,   close  to  excellent   neighbors; 
conUins  «  acres  fertile  land  iu  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation: water    conveniences  unusually  good,  . 
with   young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and  , 
attractive.    The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,   audi 
sbcap  at  the  pripe.  *700.  | 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell  ' 
and  Boston,  Ui  miles  from  churches,  depot.  «c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  »"»,"'  >""•'*  ^^l^ 
gra*s  and  tiflage  land  Is  rich ;  wll  k«ep  ''x  bead 
of  cattle;  uinule  cott«<;fe  and  good  sized  barn,  is 
near  go.) J  neighbors  and  ,',  mile  from  school. 
Price  «1500. 

GRATEFUL,— COMFOKTING. 

EI*I*S'H    COCOA 

BIIKAKFAST. 

"Bv  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, und  by  a  careful  appicatlon  of  the  fine 

;:;t  materials:  haVMa.ed  roof  modern  Improve-  ;  proper  ties  of  \^^lXllTtS\T^ymli  fX^UXy 
mcnts.  and  is  offered  lor  le.stl..ncost^ll..;JO;    gSrld  Temage    which     m^^    »ave    us   many 

heavy  doctors' bills.     It  is  by  the  Ju«ilclous_u^e 
(li;79) 
Central    Location    in    -XX^tA     F»ve.-A 
larire  two-storv  house  of  !-'  rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten'  inents,  ban  modern  improvements 
throughout,  is  in  perl,  ct  repair,  a  good  neiglibor- 
boodaiidconvenieiil  to    ^hors    mid    nilll».    also 
4500   leet   <.f  land,    villi  ftable.      A    deMiruble 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    Price  only  ei;''JJ>. 
•^  (ii7<; 

Ciioiee  Plare  in  Centrnlvllle.-In  u  high 
and  slghtlv  locution  un  1  uplindid  iieigliboiUooil, 
.-,000  feet  of  land,  with  pond  slubl.-  niid  earriuge 
room-  verv  neat  two-ftory  house  with  10  rotmis, 
well  ttnlshed.  with  modern  coiiveuiences.  good 
furnace.    Price  t40<K).  (»"'■') 

Rolrndld  €ott«|te  on  the  HlshiaiMla, 
with  (m-O  feet  of  land,  is  tiplendldly  built,  and  lin. 
Ulied  with  clear  MieUigun  »tocW  and  best  ol  hard- 
ware  There  are  «  roomi.,  gas.  w.iter.  Hcwerage. 
piazia  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  I  rice 
s2(X)0.  v**--) 

A  Kew  llonae.— On  Wenlford  street.  In  good 
nelahborhood  «nd  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
buxin.ss,  and  but  a  few  fteps  trom  the  horse  cars, 
with  5100  leet  of  land;  has  10  ^oornt,\s\vr!i 
nicely  finished,  partly  In  hard  wood.  Is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  w*'*^ '"''""'ilP'i^m 
and  other  conveniences,  and  Is  thoroughlv  built 
In  every  respect.  This  In  a  denirable  place,  and 
one  which  w*iil  abundantly  satisfy  any  P'rcbas- 
er.    Price  ♦■■JOOO.  ('^^J 

Rare  Chanee  for  Inveetment.— Modern. 
built  tenement  block.  In  fine  renting  locaUiy, 
with  10.000  feet  of  land,  K  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged  and  nicely  ilnltbed,  each  one  ba«  bath 
^STaod  water  cloaet.  sewerage,  goodoeUar 
iadwater:lsainodeI  block  in  ewy_"*K«<j 
ZiA  is  BoW  paying  over  12  P^'  «5*-.  f^J't  Xll 

with  reUable  lenanU.    Price  tSW.     IX»'  ™" 

to  examine  thia.  l»272) 

V«rw  Cholee   Realdenee.-On  one  of  the 

most  desirable  atreeU  In »»««  e'^T  "<l„fr"°"'i;  *," 

open  park.  Is  niodeni  In  style  and  flntoh,  has  U 

SKmJTls  eatra  well  built  and  In  >ood  oondltlon 

Ihronffbout:  Jot  baa  14.000  •<l»«"2ri'u1."V„,^ 

ioncatreet  ftoiifage,  and  ia  stocked  with  choice 

fraRTWa  place  win  suit  any  one  In  search  of 

iho^aeina   eholee    neighborhood;   »«»ny   »nd 

yS"y  lo««l«»  «•»*  convenient  to  cart.     Price 

^SaeMl  to  •12.000.  (f9«) 

Wall  Bnilt  an*  Very  Taaty.— On  a  de- 

•inMe  street,  and  In  line  neighborhood  In  ward 

SSir  han^  to  ea«,  school  and  eh«rcbes.  a  very 

I^t  two-etory  honse,  conulning  large  h«ll.  ptr- 

^alSiUirSni.  dining    room   and   k'tchen   of 

.mnuTalae  rood  wash    loom,   fine  panlry,  foar 

|«Kcha»h?«^a«» >»•''' "«'"•*"  »fc»»».  V**"- 
anL  aid  handsomeW  «nlahed.  has  water  closet 
r!*  JTah  bowU.  and  other  conveniences.  The 
S^rtHlS  over  7000   feet,    well    graded   and 


Nashua  railroad.  W  mlle'i  to  depot,  post  o 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  s 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pc 
plums,  &c.;    cuts   at   present   20   tons   of] 


Well"f.«riilied    with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nourlHlK(llrame.--[('ivil  Service  t^azette. 

Ma.k-  ^imph  with  boilin-  water  or  milk.    Sold 
iu  tins  only  (S  lb.  and  11).).  labeled 
J«mes  Epps  d&  Co.,  Iloinceopathic  Chem- 

ials,  fjondou,  KiiKland^ ~—^ 

Kpps's  Cocoa  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  Si,   HARRISON,  Apothecaries. 

i:i9  Central  street,  Lowell. 

"remember 

If  you  are  In  need  of  any  grade  of 

That  you  can  select  from  one  of  the 
LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ke     England,  at  reduced  prices,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S. 

Central   and  14  Jackson  Streeta 


Near  Central  Street.— Tenement  and  *tore 
connected;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry. 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wl'h  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (^OO) 

Chapel  Hill.— Two-story  house,  L  and  shed, 
8  rooms  <;ity  water,  well  of  excellent  water  In 
yard,  pear  treea  and  shrubbery  in  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.    I'rloe  flJCOO.    Terms  easy. 

(<I2) 

Tenement  to  Let  on  Chapel  street. 

Near  Court  llonae.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house.  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences} 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar. 
4000  feet  land.    Price  fO-'OO.  (395) 

Fai-m  of  TO  Acres.- In  Westford.  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuts  :15  tons  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
including  1  acre  of  blackfierrleii  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  111  very  best  condition;  offered  at  much 
less  than  Its  actual  worth.  Trice  $5000.  Easy 
terms.  <*<*) 

Farm  of  118  Acrea.— On  Worcester  h 
Nashua  railroad.  W  miles  to  depot,   post  office 

■  stale 

Eears, 
lums,  Kc;  cum  ai  prenem  iv  luiio  i#i  hay; 
ulldlngH  Iu  good  repair,  .3  barns,  one  of  tbein 
new,"i»x40.  run  lug  water  at  house  and  b  .rn. 
A  barjrain  at  e  leoo.  (34S)  . 

On  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements.  (»  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  20X-H.  with  shed,  all  the  work  la 
well  done  and  finished  In  modern  style.  I'rice 
j:il00.    Terms  very  easy.  (303) 

On  Broadway.— (Joltage  wi  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  bny  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas.  good  shed,  house  in  good  coiidliion  with 
about  5000  leet  land.    Price  $2600;    easy   terms. 

(ov4) 
On  Brondwny.— Two-story   house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4.>00  feet  land.    Price  $3000.      Euay 
terms.  ,^         (^^'^) 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  house.  Land  tthed, house 
contains  H  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  trees  pours,  peuches  and  crab  apples; 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $a5()0.    Terms  easy. 

(:«50) 
BarKaln     Kenr    North    Common.— Two- 
story  lioufe,  fitted  lor  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
L.  city  water,  piped  for  gas,    sewer,    about  aooo 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $2000.  (387; 

Flrst-Claxa  VUlag;e  Realdence  near 
Ix)well;  two-story  bouse  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
schools,  lurjje  lot  of  land.  I'rloe  $2000.  (J-iO) 
In  Iciitrnlvllle.— New  cottugo  with  L. 
rooms,  plaz/a,  city  water,  sewer,  extra  tinl  h; 
basement  under  L,  4250  feet  land.  Price 
H'OOO;  eiisy  tonus.  (-I-W) 

Hnle  8tr«?et.— Cottage  with  L.  7  rooms,  city 
water,  piped  for  gas  --'500  feet  land.  Price  $IKOO ; 
terms  ea^y.  (^"^i 


117 


Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preaervlng  •«»«  beau- 
tiding  the  teeth,  hardening  tJje  gume.  and  Im- 
ptti-tlng  a  dellf htfully  reffeshlng  leellng  to  the 
mouth.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  CABTBH,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrlmacfc  and  Bridge  8ts. 


J. 


Price  $9000. 


(1248), 


We  have  f .  r  Kale  an  unequalled  list  of  deslra- 
M7farni8.  and  the  best  assort meiit  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  offered  In  Ixiwell  call  for  the  Real 
Estate  Index;  dUtrlbuted  free. 


^*         "ifc  pioneer  Lobater  BoUar, 

312  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
flaiiriMlers  via- that  lobsters  were  frcaher  and 
bJ  t?r  bLlM  at  the  bea.h  thw  they  wcra  boll»4 
rn  Lowell.  Is  so  palpably  •«>««">/baW  a  thongh  It 
might  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoxe  the  public  of  I^well. 

I  boil  my  own  lobster*.  All  kinds  of  «ih  In 
iw>Ascn. 


LOWEiit  DAILY   ObtTBOCl 


►NESDAY,   NOV 


»rtt:1 


Ort'ers  by  telephene^promptly^Ue*'^ 


A'ii.in-ttlle^rt^rr^om-^^  ft  BU88EL1. 

J  and  at.lowett  prices.  |  ^ 


FUn  WOBK    OF    ALL    KINDS    DONK 
MISS  C. 


BY 


STANLBT, 

IS  THIRD  STREET. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Telis  you  ho  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  CORN  REMOVER, 

Don't  believe  him  for  it  is   FALSE.    There  is- 

ouly  one  Magical  t"»rn  Keniover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

HerliertE.Wet)Ster,53E.Mcrriffiacl[SL 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  M.O.  Carter, 
B.  II.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  V.Sl  h^l  atley  fc 
ro  (Jeo.  C.  Osgood  &  (;o..  K.  L.  Ilamsdell,  A.  C. 
Plnkham,  Roger  J.  l-ang,  M.  K. Thompson.  O.  L. 
Field.  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (II.  L.  I|a»en), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  tt  ishaw},G.L. 
Brock^ __^_ — 

yjNTIIj  FUllTHKR  NOTICE 

DR.    I.IGHTHILL 

WILL  SUSPEND  VISITING  LOWELL. 


m  the  meantime  he  can  be  oensulted  at  his 
oAoe, 

115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 
Front  8  a.  m.  nntll  IS  n. 

49>Patlents  deMrIng  remedies  or  advice  will 
pleaae  address  aa  above. 

Emporium  of  Fashions. 

BOOM  No.  2,  ALBION  BLOOK, 
112  Merrimftck   Street,  LoweJK 

ALL      KINDS     OF    COMUMCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  at  the  Co«rler  Joh  0*«* 
promptly,  attif  at  loweat  price*. 


will   asburedly 
York    ill   January 


Cbe  l^toell  Sails  Cottrier* 

Wednesday!  novkmbbr  »»  "s^v 

,    PERSONAL. 

f 

iVin  reporlod  that  lUo  Marqub  of  I^rne 
and  his  Illustrious  wife  may  ahorlly  replace 
Karl  Cowper  and  liU  countess  at  th<}  vice- 
regal court  of  Dublin. 

According  to  tho  London  correspondent  of 
the  Now  York  Herald,  Mrs.  Langtry  is  real 
ly  to  go  on  lo  tbe  stage,  and 
make  her  debut  iu   New 
iiext. 

Mr.  Edwin  Itoolb  Is  said  to  have  written  to 
Berlin  that  ho  wUI  appear  in  Germany  next 
year,  after  having  completed  his  uufulfllled 
contracU  In  Kiigiand  during  next  spring  aud 
summer. 

<.;lara  Louise  Kellogg  has  told  her  compn- 
ny  llMit  she  is  going  to  marry  T.  IL  Whitney, 
a  rich  rhilaiUlphlan.  The  wedding  will 
come  off  In  March  at  New  York,  and  they 
will  Ri>end  bomc  time  abroad, 
luiiidiug  a  permanent  home  at 
ford. 

Dr.  .Joseph  Walker  of  Vinegar  Bitters 
fame  died  at  his  homo  in  Walkerville,  Na- 
tlck,  on  Tuesday  of  typhoid  fever  aged  72. 
Two  years  ago  Tuesday  ho  was  run  over  by 
u  freight  train  on  tbp  Boston  &  Albany  rail- 
road, and  since  that  time  has  been  very  fee- 
ble.  A  suit  for  »10,000  damages  was  brought 
against  the  corportitlon,  but  the  tleclslon  was 
rendered  in  favor  of  the  defendants.  A  suit, 
however,  against  R.  H.  McDonald  &  Co.  of 
New  York  for  Infringement  on  his  patents 
for  «2.'»().000  was  just  rendered  in  favor  of 
Dr.  Walker.  Dr.  Walker  was  once  a  raili- 
lonaire  butoflale  liad  been  iu  reduced  cir- 
cumstances. 


TUB  QVIVUAV  TRIAL. 


Mr.     8eovUIe*c   Arnnment    Contlnued- 
GlnlUAn  Cnlla  ilia  Connael  a  Liar. 

There  were  some  singular  iioenes  In  the 
Uulteau  trial  Tuesday  afternoon,  peculiar 
even  for  this  peculiar  case.  Laughter  among 
tbe  Kpectators  was  frequent,  and  one  would 
never  suppose  that  a  man.  was  on  trial  for 
murdering  the  President.  Mr.  Scovlllo 
spoke  at  length  of  Insanity  and  Its  peculiari- 
ties, and  claimed  that  Ihe  plea  of  Insanity 
having  been  set  up  by  the  defence,  I  he  bur- 
den of  proof  resttfd  with  the  prosecution.  He 
saiil  the  general  theory  was  that  Guiteau  was 
feigning  InsauitAT.  Gulleau  Iniorrupleil 
with  "I  never  feign;  I  act  myself,  aaae  or 
Insane.''    Mr.    Scovillc 


By  Telephone  to  ttie  Co|fier. 

OUITBAV'S  DBFKHCE. 


waid  that  even  I'resl- 


metinwbilo 
New    Uart- 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


Oilman  Morrison's  house,  barn  and  sheds 
in  Bethlehem  were  burned  Tuesday,  togeth- 
er with  a  horse,  cow,  farm    produce,  house- 


hold goods  and  clothing.    Loss   $2000.      In- 
sured for  f  1200. 

The  wages  of  all  tlie  hands  in  Manchester's 
cotton  mills  are  to  l>c  raised  p  per  cent,  and 
the  iucreasc  will  be  paid  on  this  month's 
work.  It  will  be  received  by  .hII  save  those 
wUo  work  by  the  piece. 

Charles  A.  Murphy  (rep.)  was  elected 
mayor  of  Duver  Tuesday  by  119  rayorlty. 
The  board  of  aldermen  consists  of  two  demo- 
orata  and  throe  republicans,  and  the  council 
three  democrats  and  twelve  rcpubllciins. 

Miss  Millie  Austin  of  North  Grantham  has 
Ijought  a  wood  lot  and  employs  5  men  chop- 
ping. She  lakes  charge  of  the  work,  pays 
her  help  and  markets  the  wood.  She  has 
contracled  a  large  amount  to  Lebanon  par- 
ties. 

Thomas  P.  Moses,  a  native  of  Portsmouth, 
and  well  known  as  a  painter,  poet,  musician, 
died  there  on  Tuesday  of  consumption,  after 
a  long  Illness.  He  was  a  man  of  remarkable 
vcrsalllUy,  who  leaves  behind  many  fine 
works.        .^,^...,^,_^«_«— 

Blcctiona  In  lUtode  laland. 

Henry  .T.  Spooncr  was  on  Tuesday  elected 
lo  Congress  from  the  first  Ithode  Island  dis- 
trict in  place  of  Nelson  W.  Aldrlch,  recently 
promoted  to  the  Senate.  Spooncr  received 
3617  voles,  to  1110  lor  HcnryiT.  Sisson, demo- 
crat, and  700  for  C.  €.  Van  Zandt,  who  was 
not  a  candidate,  but  for  whom  the  people  of 
Newport  voted  to  show  dissatisfaction  with 
the  convention.  At  the  city  election  in 
Proviilence  Mayor  Hayward  wa.s  re-elected, 
receiving  2027  to  825  for  Slocum,  democrat. 
The  vote  lor  granting  liquor  licenses  was 
17W  to  1380  against. 

The  Mecbanlc  Aaaoclatlon. 

The  2.'>th  triennial  festival  of  tbe  Massachu- 
setts Charitable  Mechanic  association  was 
lield  Tuesday  night  in  the  fair  building.  Two 
thousand  guests,  the  largest  number  Ihatever 
j-at  at  a  table  in  the  city,  were  present.  Mr. 
Slack,  president  of  the  association,  presided. 
Mr.  Edward  Atkinson  was  orator  of  the  oc- 
cii>lon.  He  Ki»oke  of  the  tw  )  great  e.vhibi- 
tioiis  in  tills  city  In  detail,  and  contr.isted  the 
nianufacluriiig  luachiiicry  of  the  south  with 
thrtt  of  the  cast.  He  loconilnciultMl  the  ainul- 
gamatlon  of  tli'c  New  England  Miinufaclurers 
and  Mechnnios  Iiistittite,  the  MMSsaclinselts 
Ciiaritable  Mechanic  society  and  the  Massa- 
chiLsetts  Institute  of 'I'echnology  in  the  cause 
of  the  advaiK-cincnt  of  inamifacturos  and  sci- 
ences, and  In  <lo>tiig  <loprocatetl  the  holding 
of  a  world's  lair,  aigiiiiii?  that  one  onc-Iiun- 
dredlhof  the  inoiioy  to  be  cxpfiulcd  thereon 
would,  if  devoted  to  spccllic  itui|)oses,  strve 
for  greater  progress  In  :irts  and  scientius. 
Among  the  other  speakers  were  Gen.  N.  P. 
Bunks  and  Nathaniel  J.  Bradlee. 


dent  Garfield  had  sakU  "Why  did  this  man 
shoot  tner  Ho  must  bo  Insane;"  and  Secre- 
tary Blaine  must  have  believed    Qulteau  in- 

Coi.  Corkhill  denied  that  the    President  or 
Mr.  Blaine  had  evor  thought  GuUeaii  Insane. 
He  said  Mr.  Blaine  has    stated    under   oatli 
that  he  l>ellcved  him  sane.    Mr.  Scovi lie  tliU 
not  take  issue  with  the  correction,  as  his    In- 
formation   was    derived     from    nowspapei- 
statements.    Mr.    Scovlllo   gave  a  history  of 
tho  familv,  showing  that  they  were  t.f  Hugue- 
not extraction,  and  had  as  a  marked    chiiriic- 
terlstic  sturdy  adherence  to  religious  convic- 
tions.   Ho   also   claimed   that  Insanity  was 
beredilarv  In  the  family.    He  alluded  to  sev- 
eral Incidents  In  the  prlsonefs  life,    shovylug 
Insanity,  to  which  GuUenu  added  a  word    ol 
comment  or    explanation    Ireqiienlly.    Sco- 
vlile  began  lo  speak  of  "mental  Incapacity" 
Guiteau   had   shown   on   several  occasions. 
These   allusions    greatly    i«rllated   Giiitoau, 
who  two  or    three   times    shouted   '-Ihats 
false."    He  also  said  at  one  time  that  he  had 
hraln»cnough,bul  his  mind  was  devoted    to 
theology.    When  Mr.    Scovllle    referred    to 
Guiteau's  religious  career  untl  his  connection 
with     the     Moody     and      Sankey     meet- 
ings       the       prisoner      Interrupted      htm 
at  almost  every  sentence.    Then,  speaking  o 
Guiteau's  susceptibllUv    to    the    influence  ol 
women,    Mr.    Scovllle  said  ho  would  talk  to 
any  woman  as  long  as  she  would  listen.  Uul- 
teau broke  out  with  a  statement  that  it    was 
not  true ;  he  said  he  put  a  notice  In  his  auto- 
biography to  the  efl-ect  that   ho   would  corre- 
Hpoud  with  aiiv  lady  who  would  send  her  ad- 
dress,   and    begot   a    response  from  a  lady 
worth  $100,000.    "That  wasn't  bad,  was  iir 
Scovllle.  commenting  ou  this,  said  it  shovyed 
that  there  was  one    woman    In    Ihc    I  niieil 
Slates    who    had  lost  her  reason,  too.     I  his 
caused  the  crowd  to  laugh,    but  Guiteau  an- 
grily said  he  wrote  two  letters,  and  received 
two,  and  he  charged  Scoville  wllh    suppress- 
lug  the  rest.      Mr.  Scovllle  admitted  that  he 
did  not  send  the  letters,  and    Guiteau.  mad- 
der than  ever,  said  he  knew  Scoville  had  licil 
about  it,  and  that  was  not  the  first  lie  ho  had 

The  court  sternlv  ordered  Gulleau  to  be 
qi.lct,and  thedisirict-atlorney  Intimated  that 
the  colloquy  between  Scovllle  and  the  pris- 
oner was  pic-Hrranged,  lo  which  Scoville  re- 
plied quietlv  and  witli  dignity  that  he  would 
not  retort  to  the  Insinuation  now;  but  when 
the  lime  came  for  argument  the  dislrict-ut- 
torney  would  get  his  answor. 

The  prisoner  shouted  wildly,  "I  am  not 
playing  a  psrl ;  I  knew  Scovillc  was  lying. 
He  was  convulsed  with  passion  and  shouted 
at  Scovllle,  "You  will  not  have  any  success 
from  the  Lord  by  lyln?.  You  lie;  you  be; 
I've  found  you  out.  When  a  man  Ik-s  to  me 
once,  I  never  believe  bim  again.  Y'oii  have 
lied  to  me  once,  and  that  is  played  out." 

It  was  in  vain  that  Guiteau's  brother  and 
sister  tried  to  quiet  blni.  Mr.  Scoville  re- 
ferring to  another  peciiiiarity  satd  that  Gui- 
teau was  originally  called  Julius,  but  when 
he  went  to  the  Oneida  community  be  insisted 
on  being  called  Charles,  because  he  said  Ju- 
lius CJBsar  was  a  Roman  Catholic  name  or  a 
negro  name.  Oulfeau  said :  "My  legal  name 
is  Charles  Guiteau."  ,  ,  ,^ 

Mr.  Scoville  then  proceeded  to  read  letters 
written  by  Guiteau  1.")  or  10  years  ago.  tend- 
ing to  show  a  derniiged  mind.  Tbe  district 
attorney  objected,  but  the  court  thouglit 
they  might  be  read  as  a  part  of  the  counsel's 
opening  speech.  They  were  then  read. 
There  were  no  striking  peculiarities  m  any 
of  them,  except  where  they  dealt  with  relig- 
ions  subjecU.    The  court  then  adjourned. 

Lawyer  Trude  of  Chicago  has  not  decided 
whether  he  can  aid  in  the  Guiteau  case  or 
not.  Ills  engagements  are  pressing  and  his 
wife's  health  demands  his  presence. 


Mr.  Scovllle  Demands  Mawspaper  Ulpaf 
W^hlch  are  not  PradKced. 

Washinoton,  D.-C.,  Nov.  ua.-Tho  court 
room  was  crowded  Ibis  forenoon  as  usual. 
Guiteau  was  booted  al  as  he  passed  from  the 
van  to  the  jail.  As  soon  as  the  court  opened 
Mr.  Scovllle  resumed  his  argument. 

Ue  demanded  of  the  district-attorney  forty 
or  fifty  newspaper  slIpB  which  were  on  Gui- 
teau at  the  time  of  the  arrest,  and  which  the 
prosecution  has  not  yet  produced  In  the  case. 
The  slips  were  from  many  difToreat  newapa* 
pors,  dououncing  President  Garfield  for  hta 
course  in  the  Conkling  case,  and  It  was  acting 
under  such  ideas  as  were  expressed  Iu  them 
that  Gulleau  committed  the  act. 

District-attorney  Corkhill  said  that  if  It 
would  enable  Mr.  Scovlllo  to  finish  his  argu- 
ment today  he  would  send  lor  the  slips. 

Mr.  Scovlllo  declined  to  make  the  conciBa- 
sion,  and  the  matter  rested  here,  Mr.  Sco- 
ville continuing  his  argument. 


From  Yesterday's  Seeond  £dltioB 


MASSACBVSBTTC. 


MAHSACHUHISTTB. 


A     Proola 


Boston 


tlon       Reffardlnn 
Water. 

Boston,  Nov.  28.— Mayor  Prince  has  issued 
a  proclamation  to  tbe  citizens  of  Boston, 
lie  says  the  quality  of  the  water  used  In  the 
city  Is  largely  dei^endent  on  tbe  quantity 
used,  and  unless  the  consumption  Is  very  ma- 
teriiilly  decreased  the  present  unlienlthy  con- 
dition will  continue.  Ho  urges  the  people 
to  use  every  means  wlihln  their  iiower  to  dc- 
civuse  the  consumption. 

Fire  In  ManchauK> 
W00N80CKKT,  U.  I.,  Nov.  'iS.-Tho  large 
barn  of  John  Darling  in  Manchang,  Mass., 
together  with  12  cows,  3  horses,  farming 
tools,  a  large  quantity  of  hay,  etc.,  was  con- 
sumed by  an  Incendiary  fire  at  1  o'clock  this 
morning.  Loss  $3500;  partly  insured  hi  the 
Worcester  Mutual. 


Old  Colony  Ballroad. 

MiDULKUoito,  Nov.  22.- The  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholdera  of  tbe  off  Colony 
railroad  was  bcltl  today  and  the  followingdi- 
rectors  were  chosen  :  Cliarks  F.  C'lioate  of 
Cambridge,  Frederick  L.  Ames  of  Easton, 
Ihomas  J.  Bordenof  Fall  IliTcr,  John  8. 
Brayton  of  Fall  Illver,  Samuel  G.  Cobb  of 
Boston,  FrancU  ('.  Haves  of  Boston, George 
Marston  of  New  Bedford,  Wm.  J.  Itolch  of 
New  Bedford,  John  S.  lius^ll  of  Plymouth, 
Koval  W.  Turner  of  Uan«lolph  and  KlUtut 
W.'  Willard  of  New  Bedford.  It  was  voted 
to  authorize  the  directors  to  Issue  uoles  to 
run  more  than  a  year  for  $u00/X)0. 

Close  of  tise  Mackerel  tteason. 

Glol'ckstek,  Nov.  22.— The  mackerel 
season  closes  today  with  the  arrival  of 
schooners  David  Sherman,  Witch  CraR  aud 
Champion,  the  last  of  tbe  fleet,  with  07  bar- 
rels. Tho  David  Sherman  report*  the  loss  of 
her  foremast  and  maintopinast.  Other  flfh 
receipts  today  are  8000  ixjuiids  of  (ieorg»s 
codfish,  200  pounds  of^  Georges  halibut 
30,000  pounds  of  hake,  and  10,000  pounds  of 
cusk. 

Town  Ilall  Dcdicnted. 

STOt;<JHTON,  Nov.  22.— The  town  hall  was 
dedicated  today,  si)eeches  being  made  by 
Hon.  E.  L.  Pierce,  Gov.  Long,  Hon.  J.  C. 
Monk  and  others.  The  hall  is  of  brick  with 
stone  trimmings  and  stands  in  the  centre  of 
the  town.  It  cost  $4:j,0U0.  It  is  well  adapt- 
ed for  Ihe  town  purposes,  having  on  tlie  low- 
er floor  and  basement  rooms  for  fire  depart- 
ment, lockup,  M>lectmen's  room,  library, 
post  office,  etc.  In  the  second  story  is  tlie 
main  hall,  which  is  fitted  with  a  stage  and  full 
set  of  scenery.  It  has  folding  st-ttecs  and 
will  comfortably  accommodaU- 1*00  |Kople. 


!g  23,   188l7 

Baiting  yobstrr. 


Newspaper  Consolidation. 

Nkw  YoKK,Nov.^3.— The  World  says: 
It  Is  understood  that  the  Evoking  Express, 
long  regarded  as  the  organ  of  the  Kelly  fac- 
tion in  Tammany  hall,  was  yesterday  pur- 
chasfd  bv  Mr.  Cyrus  W.  Field,  and  will  be 
consolldsiled  with  the  Eveulng  Mail. 


The  Irish  Convention  at  CMeaKO. 

CHICAGO,  III.,  Nov.  23.— The  Irish-Ameri- 
can national  convention,  which  begins  its 
sessions  on  the  30Ui  Inst,  at  McCormIck  ball, 
promises  to  be  a  monstrous  affair.  Delegates 
will  be  present  from  all  llie  principal  cities  In 
the  country,  and  arrangements  have  ' 
made  to  accommodate  2000. 


becfa 


IVeather  Indications. 

Nov.  23,  noon.— For  New  England,  Incrciy- 
iiig  cloudiness,  light  snow,  slight  rise  In  tem- 
perature, falling  barometer,  variable  winds 
mostly  from  easttd  south. 

Telephonic  Rotes. 

The  Ohio  state  board  of  health,  which 
claims  to  have  control  over  such  matters,  has 
dcciiled  that  pupils  should  not  be  odniltt^ 
lo  schools  anywhere  iu  the  state,  atter  Jart. 
1,  unless  they  have- certificates  of  vaccitttt- 
tlon.  ,"' 

Ou  tho  call  board,  New  York,  ycaterday 
nfteruoon,  1,500,000  ifusht-ls  of  wheat  were 
sold.  This  put  the  price  up  three-quarters 
of  «  cent,  aud  Iho  other  cereals  followed. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


— Holden  and  White,  the  feullier  weight 
piisilistH,  are  in  jail  in  Cincinnati  in  default 
of  $1200  bail  on  a  charge  of  prizu  fighting. 

— Beiij.  li.  James  of  Burlington,  N.  J.,  re- 
covers $5000  from  tho  Pennsylvania  railroad 
fur  injuries  by  being  struck  by  a  locomotive 
four  years  ago. 

— The  body  of  FMward  Maxwell,  a  notorioua 
outlaw  who  was  lynched  iit  Durand,  Wiscon- 
sin, was  cut  dowii  after  hanging  about  half 
an  hour,  and  an  Inquest  was  held  with  the 
following  verdict:  "Came  to  his  death  by 
falling  from  tho  court  house  steps  and  break- 
ing ills  neck." 

—The  boiler  In  D.  Mllllken  A  Son's  ciin- 
nery  at  Bangor,  Me.,  exploded  Tuesday 
afUrnoon,  nearly  demollshliig  the  bulhling, 
which  was  of  little  value.  Seven  men  were 
in  tbe  building  at  tho  time  of  tho  explosion, 
throo  of  whom  wore  blown  some  distance 
and  •criou-'ly  Injured,  but  none  fatally.  The 
loss  to  the  Arm  was  small. 

— In  a  contest  over  nominstlons  for  city  of- 
ficers in  the  New  York  board  of  aldermen 
Tuesday  one  of  the  aldermen  called  Mayor 
iiracealiar;  another  charged  two  of  his 
colleagues  wtth  receiving  money  for  thelr 
voton  on  certain  nomlnailons;  another  at- 
tempted to  read  a  iiewsnaper  article  headed 
*' Mayor  Qraoc  as  a  fraud,"  and  others  called 
the  mayor  u' fraud  and  a  sneak. 

Boston  Majroraltir  Nomination. 

Tho  Boston  republican  city  convention 
met  last  evening.  Dr.  Samuel  A.  Green  ^aa 
nominated  as  tho  candidate  for  mayor,  and 
commiUees  to  complete  the  rest  of  Iho  ticket 
were  appointed.  The  proceedings  were  en- 
tlrcfv  hHrmonlous.  Dr.  Orccn  received  lOB 
vote's  lo  84  for  Curtis  Guild. 


Llllejr  Dlscharffed. 

Ex-Depuly  Auditor  Lilley,  of  the  post 
office  department,  charged  with  receiving 
money  from  mall  coiitnictors  has  been  dis- 
charged, the  govcrnnient  failing  to  sustain 
the  accu.satioii  again.sl  liiin. 

Jones  Balled. 

Jonc«,  the  alleged  assailant  of  Guiteau,  hns 
been  released  from  prison  on  $5000  bail.  His 
case  was  before  the  gnind  jury  Tiicsd  ly, 
when  it  Is  unilerstood  that  Perry  Carson  and 
the  ilriver  of  the  van  leslititHl  tlntt  they  rec- 
ognized Jones  us  the  man  who  fired  al  Gui- 
teau. 

The  Ohio  Man. 

Ohio  men,  after  a  brief  per'od  of  depres- 
sion, can  take  '*eurt  agiiin.  I'residenl  Arthur 
Tuesday  appointed  Samuel  It.  Fnizier  of  lliat 
formerlv  well-known  ■^talo  to  he  Intcrpicler 
to  the  legation  of  the  United  Stales  In  Japan. 
The  President's  Private  Secrctarjr. 

It  Is  understood  that  President  Arthur  has 
decided  to  appoint  Col.  Fred  J.  Phillips  pri- 
vate seci-etary,  :is  soon  as  Mr.  Brown  retires 
f-'om  tbe  position.  Mr.  PJiillips  has  been 
President  Arthur's  private  sei^-etary  for  a 
number  of  years,  and  is  acting  In  that  eapaci- 
ty  at  tho  President's  temporary  residence. 
Mrs.  Chrlstlanojr  Insane. 

The  Christlnncy  scandal  took  on  another 
sad  phfise  last  night,  when  tbe  wife  of  the 
ex-senator  was  found  In  her  night-robe  mad* 
ly  rushing  up  Louisiana  avenue,  screaming 
at  the  top  of  her  voloe.  She  was  secured  and 
returned  to  her  home,  and  it  is  feared  it  will 
he  necessary  to  remove  her  lo  an  insane  asy- 
lum.   ;; 

Flna  Art  In  a  Jewelry  More. 

Messrs.  Blfolow,  Kennard  A  Co.,  the  well- 
known  JowolTcrs  on  the  corner  of  Washing- 
ton and  West  strcetn,  Boston,  have  recentljr 
added  to  the  attractions  of  their  large  estab- 
lishment a  suite  of  three  rooms,  which  they 
have  fitted  up  for  the  display  of  the  art  treas- 
nres  In  which  they  have  such  extensive  deal- 
ings. The  rooms  are  resjiecllvely  fitted  up 
In  elwny.  ivory  and  sage  green,  with  appro- 
priate walla  and  eolllngs,  rich  stained-glass 
windows',  etc.  Tho  apartments  are  filled 
with  a  dazzling  array  of  costly  bronze,  sil- 
\  er,  brass  and  other  metal  work,  elegant  In- 
laid cabinets,  and  eveiy  form  of  art  in  fine 
ceramics,  presenting  altogetlier  what  is  prob- 
sblv  the  finest  collection  of  such  ob)ccts  ever 
shown  111  this  city.  The  courteous  niembors 
of  tlie  firm  and  their  aulxtants  are  always 
ready  to  display  tho  rli'hes  of  tlicao  fine 
rooms  to  visitors,  and  an  hour  spent  there  Is 
full  of  interest  and  prollt.— [Journal,  Nov. 
IS,  1881. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales   at  Brokers' 
Board    Today. 

noNoa. 

Boston,  Hartford  &  Erie  ltd  7*8.. 

Mex.  Central,  1st  ui.  7'8 

HAILROADS. 

Boston  &  Albany 

Boston  ft  Maine 

Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Clcreland 

Eastern 

Little  Kock  A  Fort  Sinitli •... 

New  York  &  New  England 

Toledo,  Delpbos  &  Uurlington 

(Jid  Colony '• 

MlN'i:iO  COM  PAN  I  KB. 

AIIouez..i 

Bonanza 

Franklin 

I'ewablc 

Qulncy 

MISCKLLANKOUS. 


..74-riX 

...  ..••••••  P/^^WlTi 

laaavee-oasaooa  1&>7« 

•  ••see******  ••  I'T*' 

28—27;,' 

•  a  •  a  ••)&*"'•>■ 

M 

10«»-10>i 

lav 


Great  Ploods  In  Illinois. 

Sprixokikld,  hi.,  Nov.  22.— The  Sanga- 
mon rl\er  flood  has  reached  Its  height  and 
the  water  Is  beginning  to  rece<ie.  The  river 
is  usually  200  feet  wide  between  high  l>anks. 
but  it  has  now  overflowed  ricli  meadow  lands 
and  is  two  miles  wld**.  At  lliverton  tliere  i* 
a  terrible  scene  of  «lei«trucllon.  Fields  of 
corn  are  flooded,  with  here  and  there  an 
island  protruding.  The  wagon  road  is  four 
fcH't  under  water  in  some  places.  The  cattle 
pens  of  the  Ulverton  Alcohol  works  are 
flooded  and  hundreds  of  cattle  have  been 
turned  Into  lots.  John  Black's  paper  mill  Is 
In  great  danger  of  Ix-iiig  swept  away.  Tlie 
Wabash  railroad  Isproteeteil  by  a  strong  em- 
bankment. Kd.  Egee  Iokcs  2000  busbfls  of 
corn  and  many  others  lose  smaller  amounts. 
The  state  agricultural  department  estimates 
the  loss  to  the  crops  at  $250,000. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 


5tobr0  nnt  Eang^ji. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


'■i'  ,\' 


Made  from  Grape  Cream 


Tartar. — No  other 
preparation  makes' buch  llxlit,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurioui  pastry.  Can  be  «-aten  by  dvspeptlcii 
wllhoat  fearol  tUo  illi  rcBultiuK  from  heavy  in- 
diceatlble  food.  .Sold  only  Iu  cans,  by  all  srooers. 
KOTAL.  Kakimo  I'owuKK  Co.,  New  York. 


AleUtcaL 


VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


s • • a • ••  • 


«••••• 


■•■•s»eee«s*«« 


....I'i 
414 

....44 


Bell  Telephone  CO. . .  • 

BY  AUCTION 

liOWoU  Manufacturing  Co... ... 

Auiory  Manufacturing  Co 

Bo.Hton  limiting  <Jo 

Coiitlui'iital  Mills 

Vermont  &  Canada  ltd. 
i/ostun  &  Maine  ltd 


•  •••••  •• 


•  s  •  o  •  • 


k»tts»e«  *0*i 


882^ 

too* ■ • • • l9x 

...87Ji-t«S 

15 

...HSI-H'J'4 


OpenluK  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

r>'s,  extended 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended.... 

Hi  perocnti.,  registered 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  I'HcltlcO's 

U.  S.  curre.icy,  I8it5 

U.  S.  currency,  18% 

U.  S.  currency,  18U7 

U.  8.  currency,  18118 \ 

U.  S.  currency,  IMW 


Mtates  Boiitls 

lOUi 

•  •■■•      •■■••••■  I^^% 
»•••••••••  •  ""l  I*l?% 

>••••■••••••  •  Jl'^9( 

!••••••■•••••    I JU/^ 

•  •(•■••••••    ••"     ~ 

l.W 

•  ••••••••••••  l«HI 

..1.-10 


Bnuill  Pox  at  Jerscjr  Cltr* 

JRR.SRY  City,  Nov.  22.— Tli<re  is  no 
abatement  of  the  small  pox,  and  the  cold 
weather  Increases  the  number  of  cases.  Five 
new  cases  and  two  destlis  iuv.  re|>orled  this 
morning.  Acconimodiitions  for  a  large  num- 
ber of  patients  will  l>e  provided  in  tents. 

Brief  Deapatcitcs. 

The  wreckage  washed  ashore  near  Tort 
Calliorne,  N.  Y.,  is  believed  to  liavc  come 
from  the  schooner  E.  1*.  I>orr,  which  sank 
Wednejiday.  wilh  the  captain  and  crew,  sev- 
en persons  in  all. 

The  Marquis  of  Lome  and  Princess  Louise 
arrived  at  Inverv,  Knpland.  today. 

Richard  Ormirod,  an  Knglishman,  ag^ 
60,  while  riding  on  the  Aeushnet  road,  was 
thrown  from  a  wagon  and  strikinir  on  his 
head  wan  seized  withc;Mige>itionof  the  brain, 
causing  death  in  about  an  hour. 

A  Call  for  Proof. 

To  the  Editors  0/ the  Courier: 

In  this  morning's  Mail  a  communication 
signed  by  Albert  G.  .Swan  ap|>ears,  contain- 
ing the  following  sentences : 

"During  the  early  part  of  the  nign  of  the 
new  8U|)eriiitcndenl,  Mr.  Suttle,  occuritHl 
that  dastardly  vandalism,  when  newly-tnrfeil 
lots  were  torn  up,  marble  slabt  broken, 
headstones  and  urns  upturned  in  all  direc- 
tions. This  outrageous  woik  Is  known  to 
have  been  done  l>etween  sl.\  aud  seven 
o'clock  p.  in.,  in  daylight,  and  why  llio  mat- 
ter was  not  iuvefetigatcd  by  the  police  is  a 
mvstery." 

If  Mr.  Swan  knows  wliereof  besiieaks  I  re- 
spectfully call  upon  him  for  proof  of  hi-*  as- 
sertions.   Who  wa^guiltvof  that  vandalism* 

Henry  A.  Loitu. 


Have  proven  a  l>oon  to 
women.  They  are  pn  - 
pared  expressly  for,  aiid  If  used  as  directed,  never 
(ail  to  cure  tlie  most  obstinate  M Isplaoettients, 
Ovarian  Troubles  and  Chronic  Weaknesses,  so 
oommon  to  the  best  of  the  aex.  All  letters  arc 
answered  by  a  skiilul  Female  Physician.  I'llls 
sold  by  druggists,  or  mailed  upon  receipt  of  price, 
$1.00  per  box;  alx boxes,  §5.00.  8end  for  pam- 
plili-t  and  list  of  cared.    Address, 

H.  P.  THATER  *  CO., 

is  T«««pie^lae«5_Boet«ii^^JlfiMWj 

Mme.  Uealey's  Tonic  Tills  are  sold  by 
CROWBLIi  4k  HAURlSOa.   Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


'  Tlie    TVew 

HUB  RANGE, 

with  Patent  Reflex  Orate, 

Is  worthy  the  careful  ln«pection  of  every  house, 
keeper.  Its  beuutlful  design  and  smooth  cast- 
incs  make  it  an  ornament  tor  any  room,  while 
iU  practical  workings  will  meet  the  expects  Ions 
of  the  most  exactliix  cook. 

THE    REFL.RX    ORATR 

Is  one  of  Its  special  features.  Uy  Its  use  fuel  Is 
economised,  sifting  of  utilieM  dlxpt-nsed  with,  and 
the  tire  is  always  ready  fur  immediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  U  so 
simple  a  child  can  manage  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grate:)  to  reinaiu  In  perfect  working 
order  for  a  jytMir,  and  with  ruasouable  usage  tbey 
will  last  live  years. 

The  double  imtck  damper  Is  another  valuable 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  l!aiij;e.  Uy  its  use  the 
Are  can  be  rapidly  kindlud  and  tho  early  break- 
fast made  ready  at  least  llfteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  exainino  our  assortment  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  uh  uur  lurffe  stock  of  Parlor  and 
Ofllcc  Kioves,  Kitcheu  l-'urnlture.  Glass  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


DIt.  CHA}(DLEB'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 
'Root  Biners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

AND  IS  WITHOUT  DOUBT 


•  #••••«•• 


Complicated  ltlaea»e». 

A  prominent  gentleman  I  nCerro  Gordo  county, 
lowQ,  writes  us  that  he  finds  Kidney-Wort  to  be 
tho  best  remedy  he  ever  knew  for  a  complication 
of  diseases.  It  Is  the  tpeclflo  action  which  it 
has  on  the  liver,  kidneys  and  bowels,  which 
gives  It  such  curative  power,  and  it  is  tbe  thoa- 
sands  of  cures  which  it  Is  performing  which 
give  It  Its  great  celebrity.  Liquid  (very  con- 
oentrated)  or  dry,  both  act  elBolently.— N.  H. 
Journal  and  Courier. 


Everybody 
toilet  soaps. 


praises   Beach's  lauadry  and 


A  ftiU  assortment  of  parlor  stores.^nges  aad 
furntoes  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Msgee  advaaeed  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIet  k  Co.      

A  Cough,  Cotd  or  Aore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  ITeqnflntly  results 
In  an  inourable  lung  disease  or  ooniumption. 
BliOWN'8  BKONCHIALTBOCHKS  do  not  dis- 
order the  stomach  like  eongh  syrups  andbal- 
sanu,  but  act  direetljr  on  tbe  Inflamed  paru,  al 
layinn  irritation,  five  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs.  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  tronbles 
w  Biota  singers  and  pttblio  speakers  are  snhjeet  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  DronehUl  Troehes  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satlsfsetlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  eonatant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
atloD,  they  have  attained  wsll-marlted  rank 
among  the  few  staple  rcmedlet  of  the  age.  Sold 
St  MS  eents  a  hox  everywhere. 


Over  500,000  bottles  of  Dr»lluirs  Ccuch 
Syrup  are  sold  every  season,  and  tlioiisaiids 
of  persons  SHved  from  an  untimely  giave. 
Tlic  price  is  25  cents. 

Guard   Agaiimt    lHitra»e. 

If  you  find  yourself  getting  bilious  Jie.nd 
heavy;  mouth  foul,  eyes  yellow,  kidn*-?*  disor- 
dered, symptoms  of  piles  tormenting  yon,  titkc  at 
once  a  few  doses  of  Kidney.  Wort.  II  is  nature's 
great  assistant.  Use  it  a*  an  advance  guard— 
don't  wait  to  get  donn  siik.  .scc  large  udver- 
tisement.  _^  

Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  U.  .Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
U  for  bis  tenements  in  Centralvilie.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  stre<>t- 

J^armUure  and  Carpeto. 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold fhrniture,  black  walnut,  ash  aad  painted 
ehamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Sonthwick 
bloek. ^ 

.Hair  and  Vamep  Goods, 
Having  fitted  up  a  ponton  ol  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good* I  sm  now  prepared  to 
show  tbe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Loees, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
qnoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immonse  stock  eT 
Hair  Ooods  at  unheard  of  prices.  K.  J.  Mbdua. 
•4  Merrinaek  street. 


A  GREAT  PISCOVERY. 


(icIentiHc  phyolclnns  know  Ihat  medloine  Is 
fornicd  ol  several  iogrj-dlents,  in  certain  ftKea 
proponions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
result  from  any  one  of  them  separately ;  thus  la 
Ihe  combination  of  DR.  Cll  ANDLKll'S  JAMAI- 
CA GINCKK  itOtiT  BITTKU8  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  .lamaica 
Ginrer  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  ellective  rcmi-dv  for  Dys- 
nep^ia.  Indigestion,  ."^ick  li^adaebe,  Hutulency. 
Di!<easeii  o(  ilie  illoml.  IJladdtr  and  Kidneys,  aud 
all  Female  Complaint*.  ..„.v'Miirn.« 

A  principal  feature  of  Dll.  CHANDLER'S 
.lAMAiCA  GINGKK  R(M)T  HUTKKS  next  to 
its  efflclenry.  is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra  large  size  bottle  is  only  <5  cents. 


Dr.   Chandler'?  Jamaica   Ginger   Eoot 
Bitters 

AKE  J?OLD  BY 
All  Drnftclsta  and  Dealers  Acitemllir. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  .Sulfho-Carbohilc  of  Sodium,  Indorced  bv 
prominent  physlcianx.  p1eai<"nt  t'»  the  taste,  and 
In  a  safe,  simple  and  coiivenleut  form,  are 

The  ftafeat.  Sorest  and  Speediest  Reinedjr 

Kon 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prtrentire.  having  no  equal  against  Dlph- 
th.  riaor  Scarlet  Fever.  Ak  a  I'urljler  of  the 
/frort/fclliey  areunexrell''d.  the  Nauicoua  lante 
aud  Fetid  .Smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Lloora- 
tion  yielding  at  once  to  their  u»e. 

Sold  by  druggistfi  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage.  iNit  an  Appetising,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  particularly  adspted  to  Delicate 
Females. 


Pnee's  Wtae  nna  Troeiws  nre  sold  »f 

CBOWBKX  *  HAmKISOM,  Apothecaries, 

Vm  Central  street,  LowelL 


MoU^'Hf  No.  IS  Mmrkmt  Mtroti, 

Is  the  plaee  to  buy  trunksr  lie  nuanlaatwvs 
tkeaa  In  all  styles,  and  sells  awmrmated  first-class 
•rtMe  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalrfng 
la  aU  Its  branehes.  Call  and  oxaariae  for  yoor- 
anlms  oren  If  you  do  not  bay.  Tbe  place  to  bay 
Is  where  tnnlK  nr-  taadc. 

foNlfrnr. 
The  we'.l  known  Ue'.vldtre  marktt  baS  ihls 
yMtf  as  nsttsi  oi>en<  d  communications  whb  tbe 
best  poultry  riii«eri«  in  New  Kntland,  and  la  now 
selling  some  "t  Ihe  hiindiiomest  birds  ever  seen 
In  Lowell.  Tim i»k»gtving  week  Hie  sapply  will 
be  very  large  11  udelioxe.  and  will  include  tur- 
keys, fowls.  i;ei»e.  ei.lckens  snd  ducks  of  the 
very  best  qusllir  Trices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  salUfsctlon  will  be  fnnrante«d.  Tlie 
Belvldefo  Market,  corner  High  and  F^st  MerrU 
Btrcots. 


Patomi  Parilnratod  Rmcksklm 

UNDERGARMENTS 

FOB  LADIV  AMD  QgMTLEMBN. 

Mothlag  like  tbea  as  peoventlves  of  eolds. 
Tbcy  repel  the  ehilliag  winds,  keeping  tbe  body 
laaaeveadegre*of  Umperature. 

gTaalnrs  cSiarftellF  ftiniisbel  on  spplicatlon 

to  tbe  ngenU  In  Lowell,         ^___  ^  ...^ 

*•        ^  WM.  P.  RR4XRR  *  CO. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PMLOR, 


or  new  and  beantUul  design,  Is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  Rreat  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  overseen  In  this 
market. 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Kxcluslve  Agents  for  i-owell  and  Vicinity. 

Corner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 

DAY  BY   DAY 

Thy  une  of  the  columns  of  the  Ix»wel|  Dally 
Chnirier  as  an  advertisinx  medium  iiureases. 
Business  men  find  tliey  cannot  do  buniness  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  aU  agree  that|thc 
Courier  stands  at  t!ie  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  ol 
the  cf»lunin»  of  tho  ('ourier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announcements,  such  as 
Wants,  liost.  l-onnd,  For  Kent,  Kor  Sale,  Ac., 
ac.  It  Is  astonishing  how  far  a  few  cents  wll 
sometimes  go  Invested  In  this  wsy.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  In  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  15,000  people  -snd,  ss  a  rule.  Just  tho 
people  be  or  she  desires  to  rescb.  Tliere  are 
scores  of  wsnts  which  mlnht  be  supplied  In  thU 
waylfpeopledldbutkoowit.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  oosts  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  » 
sbort  SMSsage  to  «»,000  people. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fonaeriy  Brooks  A  Owens.) 

Healwarters,  Of  ei  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 


41  Cewtral  Mraot. 

w.  H  vAi«RirrniR..^..- AORirT 

Xr  TOU  HAVB  AKYTmilC   ID.  iKLL,  OM 

valostc 
;<Nirler. 


1.    hsT^  lost  or  found  saytblag.  adrertlse  la  tbe 


Wewtford   Academy. 

rOUMDKD  »n. 

Oov.  Jolt«  D.  !•••«•  Proa** 

Rot.  ibdwar«  A.  H«rt«a,  WmpU 

THE  wirraajaMi  wii.l«o«««»c« 
Wedneatlap,  December  Jth,  1881, 

and  continue  14  weeks. 

WM.  B.  FBOST,  A.  M..  Pf  incirAi., 

Mia»  ADKLAIDK  BAKEIl,  AsaisTAKT. 

TVITIOM.    -    -    -    -  fdOO  A  TRRH. 

For  catalogue,  or  lurtber  Information  address- 

|»i>r  order  eC^ruitees.       _ 

TfAVK  YOUU  rillNTlKU  OOHIt 

AT    TBK 

COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

Flrst-clas«  work  at  h>w  prieea 


m 


6 


•I: 


LOWELL  D4^ILY   COUBmR.  WEPNEgfl.^ 


2d,   1881. 


f 


€\it  1/itoell  Bails  Courier. 

"WBDXESDAyTnOVBMBBB  28,  1881. 
MIDDLBSBX  COUNTY. 


ffetiita;« 


Banks* 


,  by  the    fall- 
WMS    fixing  u 


Bowin  m  O.  Nlckervon  hua  been  appointed 
postnauMtcr  »t  Acton. 

Patri< -k  M»I)<Traott,  ngei\  21,  wiih run  over 
iind  killed  in  WuIiIihiu  eurly  Saturdxy  niorn- 
hig  by  tlie  miiiniglit  expresa  from  Duston. 

A  innn  nauKuI  Hiitcli  wum    pral>ably  rutilly 
injured  in  Ninvton  Friday,  Ht    the    cheuiicid 
workH  of  BillingH,  CInpp  A  Co 
iug  of  »  derrick  on  which    ho 
tackle. 

ClIRLMSIfOHD. 

Anuual  Meeting  of  the  V.  I.  A.—Ki  tijc 
annuHl  ni«ctMi;{  of  tlic  Vl'hjg*-.  Improvement 
K^Kociutiun  Mon«lay  evening.  Nov.  21,  the  ful- 
Jowing  board  of  offiuerH  Wiis  chosen :  TreHl- 
dent,  J.  A.  Bartlett;  vice  president,  Geo.  A. 
rariiiiurst;  necretiiry.  K.  II.  Warren;  treas- 
urer, Geo.  A.  rarliliursi;  executive  commit- 
tee, 8.  W.  I'arliliurst.  J.  E.  Warren,  Kb<Mi 
T.  Adam!>,  MiiiH  M.  llodgman,  lliw  Belle 
Dadmun. 

The  report  of  the  treasurer  shows  the  re- 
ceipts from  various  NourceH  to  have  been 
f208.a6;  expenditures,  $234.09. 

The  usxofiatlon,  tiirough  ilH  cffl<'ient  agent, 
A  J.  Ijumphere,  has  tlie  care  of  29  street 
lamps,  and  tliia  num>>cr  probably  will  koou 
be  inerea^^ed.  A  committee  was  chosen  to 
consider  tlie  practicability  of  extending  the 
street  lamus  to  the  Lowell  line.  With  a  lit* 
lie  aid  and  encouragement  on  the  part  of  the 
residents  on  this  street  the  project  can  be 
»ucc<^^i»Hfuliy  carried  out.  P. 

.  DOXBOUC 

/ter«ilotf«d.— Mr.  A.  W.  Welherbce,  the 
suceessfui  eandlilatc  for  representative  <if  the. 
Thirty-third  Middlesex  District  from  this 
town,  was  serenaded  at  his  residence  by  the 
Litlleton  l»and  on  Thursday  evening,  Nov. 
10th.  The  band  was  accompanied  by  quite  a 
uumber  of  the  friends  of  Mr.  Wellierbee, 
whose  doors  were  found  wide  open  for  them. 
The  band  pi;  y  '(I  several  choice  heleclions  of 
musie,  after  which  Mr.  Wetherbee  retorned 
thanks  for  the  honor  conferred  upon  him,  fol- 
lowed by  verv  pleasant  remarks  from  Mr. 
Conant,  pmident  of  the  band,  and  other 
meml>ers.  All  preKeiit  seemed  to  enjoy  the 
occasion  very  much. 

Lyceum.— T\w  Lvceum  association  held 
its  lirst  nu-eling  Nov.  16lh,  and  organized  liy 
elioobing  the  following  officers:  A.  W. 
Wetherbee,  president;  J.  W.  Orndoflf,  Mrs. 
Geo.  Kingwburv,  vice  presidents;  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Nelson,  secretary ;  Miss  F.  McatI,  treasurer. 
A  goo«i  degree  of  int»'re8t  was  manifested  at 
this  meeting.  A  large  number  of  last  year's 
rarmbers  were  present  and  signified  Iheir  in- 
tention of  making  the  meetings  more  inter- 
esting and  profitable  this  winter.  Tlie  young 
people  hope  to  make  the  old  town  lively  by 
rousing  entertuiumonts  of  one  sort  and  an- 
other. X. 

"  AYRR. 

Lettnre.—Kn  excellent  lecture  was  deliv- 
ered by  Doctor  Smith  of  Ayer  in  Page's  Imll 
on  Suiidsy  aflerncon  at  half-past  2  o'clock. 
Subject :  "Jesus  Christ,  witosc  Son  was  lie?" 
His  subject  and  the  manner  of  handling  it 
enlisted  the  clo><e  attention  of  Ins  audience  to 
tlie  end  of  his  discourse.  He  proposes  to  de- 
liver from  six  to  twelVe  lectures  of  u  similar 
na'ura  in  Page's  liall  Sunday  afternoons, 
commencing  at  half-past  2  o'clock  ar.d  Dr. 
Smith  is  a  deep  thinker,  and  very  few  arc  as 
well  Bible  n  atl  as  he.  His  lectures  are  inter- 
esting and  all  are  invited  to  attend  and  bear 
them. 

BuUding  and  Business.— iMwrer  Geo. 
Burns  is  building  a  new  iiouxc  on  Washing- 
ton street,  opposite  Geo.  Champney's.  Mr. 
Childs  has  tlie  contract  above  the  cellar, 
which  is  nearly  completed  rea«ly  for  the  un- 
derpinning. Luther  Otborne  is  also  build- 
ing a  bouse  on  the  road  leading  from  the  cabi- 
net shop  to  Washington  street.  The  cellar  is 
completed  and  tlic  building  will  be  com- 
menced Immediately.  Messrs.  Green  and 
Chamberlain  have  just  moved  »  building  and 
Atled  it  up  for  a  blacksmith's  shop  near  their 
livery  stable.  A.  Pago  is  building  quite  a 
large  house  on  his  lot  in  the  rear  ot  Mrs. 
Nutting's  iilock.  Judge  Spaulding  has  made 
improvements  to  his  block  in  the  rear.  The 
Congregational  society  have  lately  put  now 
furnaces  in  their  church. 

Tlie  Standard  Spindle  company  of  Ayer 
are  progies'iiig  finely  now  with  their  new 
spindle,  and  are  receiving  quite  large  orders 
for  Ihein-  They  have  several  hands  out  set- 
ting up  and  are  destined  to  grow  into  a  large 
business  in  the  near  future.  Their  spindle 
is  giving  good  satisfaction,  and  they  will 
luet'ssarily  soon  have  to  increase  their  ca- 
pacity to  produce  them  fast  enough  to  sui>- 
ply  the  demand.  Tlie  tannery  company  have 
just  put  in  another  slide  valve  engine  to  run 
the  currying  siiop  with,  and  on  trial  It  was 
found  wanting  in  power  to  drive  ii, 
thcicforc  some  other  plan  will  have  to  be 
sdoiited. 

There  has  been  a  largo  amount  of  coal  sold 
here  this  ynw.  There  arc  three  dealers:  II. 
C.  Uolfe.'Fenncr  A  liarrctt,  and  Abel  Pres- 
cott. 

Badness  of  all  kinds  here  is  pood.  G.  C. 
Stevens  is  solicited  slron;:ly  by  capitalists  of 
Shirley  to  locate  his  business  there.  He  is 
vst  uiulccided  what  he  will  do.  U. 


A  Fatal  Omission. 

W«  regret  fo  inform  our  fair  correspondent 
—Mrs.  McIlafTerly,  of  Stevensau  street— that 
after  diligent  search  we  find  there  is  no 
clause  in    the    const iUition    of  tlie    United 

States,  making  it  a  penal  ofTense  for  Mrs.  O. 
Hoollban,  whose  back  yard  is  to  windward 
of  Mrs.  McR.'s,  to  sift  ashes  while  the  Mc- 
EafiVrty  linen  Is  iiuiig  out  lo  <lry.  It  Is  just 
these  inexcusable  omissions  to  protect  the 
most  sacred  rights  of  our  prominent  citizens 
that  are  slowly  but  surely  bringing  about  the 
downfall  of  this  alleged  rcpubli'^— [San 
Francisco  Post. 


The  English  are  great  prnctl(al  jokers. 
Just  now  they  arc  riding  in  the  ugliest  look- 
iijg  vehicles  diabolical  Ingenuity  can  invent, 
jost  for  the  fun  of  seeing  some  Americans 
try  tc  get  tlieire  made  the  same  way.— [Phila- 
delpliii.  News. 

Hcckcrc  After  Heoltli. 

Unfortunates  who  are  seeking  to  renew 
their  health  are  many.  So  often  have  they 
been  deceived  by  the  advertisements  of 
worthless  cointwunds,  that  many  are  dis- 
couraged, uuil  refuse  to  believe  anything 
they  read  In  tlie  papery.  Therefore,  tlie  best 
advertisement  of  a  rcully  good  medicine  is 
the  reputation  It  has  gained  in  places  where 
it  is  being  sold.  No  otiier  remedy  ever  dis- 
covered has  grown  so  rapidly  In  public  fsvor 
ns  that  true  medicinal  Ionic  called  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters.  In  localities  where  its  extraor- 
dinary merits  have  l>ccomo  fully  known  siid 
realized  by  those  who  have  been  In  ill-health, 
the  sale  Is  unprecedented.  One  dnigcist  in 
our  city  reports  the  sale  of  238  l>otlles  In  one 
week.  It  is,  indeed,  a  wonderful,  health- 
giving,  life-saving  preparation.  It  is  sooth- 
tOK  and  refreshing  In  its  effect,  and  strength- 
ens every  part  of  the  body,  and  creates 
healthy  appetite  and  digestion,  even  when 
(ho  syslein  Is  almost  destroyed  by  liio  many 
hurtful  ratliartlcs  so  commonly  used.  Head- 
er, beware  I  duty  demands  that  you  try 
llrowo'c  Iron  BitttTs,  if  yom-  health  is  poor 
/row  «»/  eiiu»e.— f  linqulrer. 


iBpK 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTEKS  aw  Liglily 
reeommcndod  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  toaic;  C8i>ecially 
Indlgrestlon,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Api>c- 
titc.  Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriclia  tU  Hood, 
slrenf/iheriM  the  viusdes,  and  givea  new  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  cliarm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
pyiiiploms,  such  as  tasting  tluifood,  belching, 
heat  in  live  ttomaeh,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
mljf  IrQ/i  Preparation  thU  will  not  blacken 
the  teelK  or  give  headache.  "Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  S2  pagea  amusing  Aud 
useful  reading,  sen/ /r«e. 
BllOWN  CHEMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore.  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  safe  br 
CROlVEliL  *.   HARRISON,  Apotbecarlcs 
130  Central  Street,  and  other  dniggtsta^ 


MILROAD  lATIOHAL  BAVK. 

Mtekanies  liaul:  Block,  No.  1»8  Mtrrimaek  8t. 
Lowell,  Macs. 

CAP#AL.... 


^••••••a 


..•M0,0«0. 


um(^sm 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

;  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  is  nothing  more  poinfol  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  Xye  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  l)y  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  Is  not  a  cheap  Benxlnc 
or  I'etruleum  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  lire  or  heat  to  avoid  dangei 
of  explosion,  nor  Is  It  an  untried  experi- 
lueut  that  may  do  more  harm  than  gpood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  ose 
lor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  &,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  eirects  a  permanent  cture^ 
but  It  rcUevcs  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  piu«ly  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  safa 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  of  Padi 
Killer  would  fill  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  ahow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  saya : 

About  a  year  fduoe  my  wife  became  Bnbject 
to  severe  BufTcriiiK  from  rbeumatlnn.  Our 
reaort  was  to  the  Pain  Kii.t.«ii,  wliich  speedily 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  the  Sailora' 
Home,  London: 

I  had  been  afflicted  three  years  with  nmmlgla 
and  violent  RpanuB  of  the  Htamacfa.  Thedoctois 
at  WeetmlUHter  Hoepital  Knve  up  my  case  in 
despair.  ItriedyourPAiN  Kii.i.£B,aiiditirave 
me  immediate  relief.  I  have  r«Kained  my 
atrangth,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usuu 
oocnpation. 

O.  B.  Walworth.  Baco,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  immediate  i  elicf  from  patn  in 
_    Uie  aide  by  the  line  of  ynnr  Path  KTT.T.gg 

B.  York  says: 

I  have  osed  yonr  Pain  Kiujcb  for  dusomatism, 
and  bare  received  KToat  benefit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Kh^uek  for  thirty  yesro. 
and  nave  found  it  a  never.yailirg  remedy  for 
_     rheomatlam  and  lameneea 

Mr.  Bnrditt  writes: 

Itn«r«r/a{;«tqRivorelieflncaGeaof  rbenmatlnn. 

Phil.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  urc,  I  Itnow  your  Pain  Eillxb 
is  the  beet  medicine  I  cau  gvt 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  EnxKii.  Its  price 
Is  80  low  that  It  l3  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    25c.,  50c.  and  91.00  a  bottlSi 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Preaident,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Caahler,  JAMBS  8.  HOYKT. 
DIRECTORS: 
Skwall  O.  Mack.       Okokoie  RinsT, 

ClIAHLKB    llOVEY,  JACOB  ROOKBC, 

Wm.  A.BunKK,  Kkamk  K.  Battuu, 

GeouuK  MOTI.KT,  A.  U.  CUUROCK. 

Jaukh  B.  Kkamcu.      Dakikl  HuasMT. 

Drafli  drawn  on  Boston  aad  Mew  York. 

DlTidendi  oolleoted. 

CollectlODB  made  on  all  poInU  ia  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  81LVKK,  GOLD  courolia  and  Cabada 

BILLS. 

Bills  or  BxciiANoa  and  lbttkbs  ov  cbbdit 
aTailable  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  dent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  (Ivarterljr. 

MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BAM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Ck>Dffre88  Sto., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  a:SD  80U>. 


9r]i  aiUv  #«nc5  Bctitn. 


M 


OUMTA1N8  or 


Worsted  Hoods,  Bmeqjamm,  Mittens, 

Leggins*  Hubiss,  Under- 

wear,  etc.. 

In  handaow^  stf  lea,  and  at  raaconabto  prices. 

Hew  Wwurm  natf  JP«r  TrlaanaUacc  of  cnr  own 
■ancfaBtnre,  now  open  at 

ABJBI.S    4fc    SOM'S. ''. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrinuaiDgs, 
Yams, 

Wi^rstedH, 

Underwear, 

Embroider?  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


EXCIIANUB  05 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellera'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadai. 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  PrccMcnt. 


jHtscellaneous. 


GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

One  of  the  bes'  remedies  for  chapped  hands 
and  roDgh  skin.    Made  bj 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 

141  Ccntml  St..  DrnggUts  and  Apothecaries. 


Terry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CRCWKLL  A.    IlARIlIsnN,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street,  lx)well. 


$25  PER  PAIR. 

The  signal  success  which  at- 
tended our  sale  of  Bordered 
Jacquard  Silk  Curtains  last 
tnonth  was  an  incentive  for  us  to 
cable  for  odd  colors  in  these 
goods,  which  have  now  arrived, 
and  we  arc  prepared  to  show  a 
complete  line  of  these  NOVEL- 
TIES. 

These  draperies  are  bordered 
on  a  Jacquard  Loom,  and  are 
the  most  effective  long  curtains  in 
the  market  for  the  price, 

F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

EAST  CAMBRIDGE, 

l8t  and  2d  streets. 

Care  of  the  CnmbrldKC  Rnllnrnjr  leave 
from  Scollay  Square,  Boaton,  every  Arc 
inlnntea  for  our  tvarerooma. 

All  (ralna  of  the  Boctoit  and  fiotvell 
Railroad  atop  at  the  Km»t  CambridKe 
Station,  ^vhlch  la  bat  Are  mlnntea'  vralk 
to  onr  ivarerooina. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   &  DT7TTON 

Hare'removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KNGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinda   <fl 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.E  MORAN.  C.H.  DUTTOX. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F-R-A-M-E-8. 

German    Chromoa.    all    framed.    (a.OO. 

All  Prices,  60c.,  76c.,  $1.00.  Aeo. 

Sheet  Music,  retaUlng  for  Fire  Centc. 

Jl^rictures  frnmed  at  lower  prices  than  clse> 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


6.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlntae  Honac    Block.  Merrinaack  IN. 


BESTROOM&INTHEWORLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing'  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   IMK. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  buslnrs!.  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  Uooflng,  und  year 
after  year  call  for  mare  of  It.  Alter  an  cxperi- 
ence  of  eixhteen  years,  with  a  larjje  giin^  of  roof 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bu«iDef'j  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  com(K'tcnt  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


•  »,,».- 


TEETH  910.00  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
IJontle  It  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide re|iiitatlon.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pnin,  Hnd  restored  to  their  for- 
mer thnpe.  Ous  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  uIro  local  amesthrsia.  Teeth  reset, 
tS.oo.  Partial  sets  at  low  ratec.  Satlsfuction 
guaranteed. 
'^  J.  M.  liANMAir, 

14  Central  Straat 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

909  MIDDI^ESBX  STREET. 


P DINTING  of  ererr  dcMrtptiondone  promptly 
and  cheaply  at  tola  offlcc. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Rerpectnilly  announces  to  (he  ladles  of  LowcU 
and  vicinity  that  abe  has  taken  rooms  at 

|irO|  93  JOHN  STREET, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cnltinff 
her  special  attention,  ard  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashton 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  delects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  «f  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectnrss  ot  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  wtll  t>e  asslated 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmukerp.by  wboac 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-lnrrea*- 
ing  demands  for  faahionnble  Indoor  and  onU 
door  attire,  with  such  dexpatcb  u-.  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  nrgunt  invitation 
to  call  Is  extended  to  nil. 

4^Uatlsractlon  warranted  nnd  prlceii  tcaaoMip 
ble. 


M 


ANAGERt)  OF  PARTIES 
SHOULD  HAVE  TIIKIK 


Thickets   and    Oi'derns 

Printed  at  the  Oonrier  Job  Oflloe. 


MAYNARD'S, 


Tt 


■trcot.I.o«icll. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


9rs  ai^i  #ancs  0ooH0. 


* 


:;zrr 


Terrible  Murder 

la  Trlcea  cf  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
narta  and  Seconds,  at  I»well  Uem- 
■ant  Store.  Cloaklngs,  lilaiiket*.  Ac. 
196  Merrl«ack  iltrcet,  Odd  Fellowa' 
Block,  np  BtalTf . 


aOODWDT  &  HIOKS. 


OOMOBMl^P  BA1I.KOAO  VUIB. 
>TABI.B. 

LowcU. 

Froraf 


•  * 


Vbr 


Boaton. 

Boatod. 

A4ft 

7.00 

7M 

H.00 

T.SO 

t8.80 
10.00 

7.35 

8.ao 

11.00 

V.Oft 

lli.OU 

%3fi 

1.1& 

11.00 

2.30 

12.16 

4.U0 

1.10 

4.46 

%M 

0.35 

a:m 

tt.l6 

A.30 

7.00 

7.60 

•11.16 

tttOO 
*».60 

BuvDAra. 

6.90 

8.46 

t».io 

ti.«w 

4.30 

6.00 

•Wedneadays  only. 

TNortbern  depot. 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence 

7.36 

7.46 

11.00 

tl.30 

SLOO 

11.00 

6.16 

12.10 

6.40 

1.16 

2.16 

4.00 

fl.40 

auNDATa. 

9.46 

«.00 

7.00 

0.00 

For 
Boaton. 

IMt 

7.46 

0.30 
ll.UO 
».10 
12.46 

2.00 

3.40 

4.30 

6.16 

7.00 
to.  46 


*  MiUac. 

From 

Boaton. 

7.0a 

7Jft 

ej» 


Onr  contra€l|for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
factnrers  in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  haye.  just  opened  a 
large  inyoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  fh)ni.crib  to  12-4, 
and'  shall;;  offerEthem  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  ace,  as  in 
many  of  these  Igoods]  the 
imperfections  are  yerjr 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 


' 


SHOW  70  DOZEN 


NEW  FELT  and  FLANNEL 


1«LS6 

11.3* 

UM 

XJO 

ajo 

440 

coo 

U4ki 

0.JO 

7.10 

«11.I0 

tll.li 

BUNUATB. 

8.20  8.00 

12.00  6.U0 

4.16 

6.40 
•Wednesdays  only. 
fVrldays  only. 

For  From 

Lawrence.  Lawrence. 

7.46  7.30 

8.45  11.40 
V.30  11.00 

11.00  12.16 

12.10  3.(W 

12.46  a.40 

3.46  4.10 
4.30  6.J0 
6.16  J7.02 
6.20  «.08 
7.00 

•11.26 
111.40 

BUKitAra. 
i-36  %M 

6.90  12.U« 

HM  0.40 

14-27 
^  •Wednesdays  only. 
I  Fridays  only, 
t^outh  Lawrence. 
»ABH17A  AMD  AYKIt. 


For 
llashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
8.30 
3.6S 
0.82 
7.60 


From 
Naahaa. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  40 
11.46 
6.00 
6.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer 

7.16 
12.06 
6.00 
Forhalem, 
7.36 
1.10 
6.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.82 

12.66 

6.16 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10.06 

4.40 


SUNUAT8. 
7.46  a.m.     7.00  p.  m. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nog.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


P* 


.TENTS. 


Xl^.  H.  Er>I>Y 


Mo.  76  Btntc  St.,  opp.  Kllbjr,  Boaton, 

Seenrea  ralents  in  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Aaelgnmcnts 
recorded  at  WaHLiugton.  A'o  Agency  in  the 
United  states  po*»e»»et  ntperior  fucUitiet  for  ob- 
taining Patents  or  atcertttinitig  the  patentubilihf 
o/invetUions.    K.  11.  EDUY.bollcitorof  I'atents. 

TESTIMOJilALJi. 

**f  regard  Mr.  txldy  aa  one  of  the  m»Bt  eapabU 
and  Bncce»$fiU  practitioners  with  whom  I  Iiare 
bad  ofllcial  intercourse. 

Cll  A8.  MA80N,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capabk   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  farorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Oflhse.  EDMUKD  BUKKE. 

late  Commiaaloner  of  Patents." 

BoBTOii,  October  10, 1870. 

R.  H.  EDDT,  Kf«<}.— Dear  Sir :  yoo  procured  tor 
me,  in  1840,  mr  llrst  patent.  Since  then  yon  have 
ncted  for  and  adviaed  me  In  hundreds  of  caaes, 
and  procured  many  patenta,  reissues  and  ezten- 
tlona.  I  have  oecaslonally  employed  the  best 
ngcndea  in  New  York,  Philadefpbla  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  yon  aloMMt  the  whole  of 
my  buaineaa,  in  your  line,  and  adrlae  others  to 
employ  yon.  Yonra  truly, 

OEOBOB  DRAPEB. 

Bocton,  January  1, 1881. 


OWKLI*  BOOK  BIHBBBT. 


n\CHEIJ.EB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 
Xanafactarera  of  nil  idadB  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDEB. 
MaKaxInet  and  Serial  PnblicnUona  bound. 


OLD  BOOK      ««BOUXI>. 


1  a  O     C  K  W  T  R  A  _U       S  T  H  ■  »  T  . 

SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  in  the  bend,  dla- 
cbargcs  from  the  noee  and  eyes,  cared  l>y  Dr. 
WinclMcter's  Catarrh  Cure.    FOraalcbr 

Fnuk  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Ccmtaml  fUroot,  t^&wU. 


IN  CHOICE  STYLES, 


From  &0  cents  to  $3.€0  encb. 


ALSO  A  FULL  LIME  OF 


SERGE  and  MOREEN 

SKIRTINGS, 


AT  LOW  PRICKS. 


UyWKlA^  POST  OFFICES. 


m. 
ni.,  1  16 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


Clotijtng. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 


Before  purchasing  yonr 

Winter  Suits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


4e   CENTRAL   STREET. 

THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 

CALL  AT 

FRENCH  «&  PUFFER'S. 


Arrlml  mid  Depnrtnre  of  Malla. 

HAILBDUKraOH 

Boston,  8  30  a.  n.,  1  16,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  V  15  u.  ui.,  3  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  tf  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  'aQ  u.  ui.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  6o  a.  ra.,  1  16, 6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  ra.,  1  IS,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .'10  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Kitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ra. 
So.  Frumingham,  W  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m, 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  u.  m.,  1  15,  6  40  p 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  9  15  a. 
7  20  p.  m.  I 

Blllerlea,  1  16  p.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Oreentield,  N.  U.,  6  30  p.  m. 
TewkHbury,  6  .30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhum,  12  20  p.  m. 
Drocut,  12  20  p.  m. 
TyDgstK>ro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAILB  CL08K  FOR 

Boston,  7  00, 8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  ro.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  toutliern,  7  00, 8  46,  11  46  a.  ni., 

A  3»,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City, '/,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  60  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  A  40.  a.  m.,  1 .30,  S  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7. 11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ra. 
Worcester,  6  40  u.  m.,  4  30, 5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitohburg,  0  40, 11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framlngkani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m.. 

3  46,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   0  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.    8  4 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  1 1  45  a.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  'M  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
AraberKt,  UreenScId,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
TewkHbury,  10  to  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhim,  1  16  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6 .30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  tc 
Chase's  mtirkcl,  on  Centrul  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midiilcsex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  arc  colle 3ted  In  seaHoa  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  und  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriniac  hou»e.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wt-dnesday  and  TUursduy)  in  reason  lor  the 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

B.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


AInnaffkctiirlnac  Stoeka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shcpard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Buildina. 
Lowell.  *" 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


A    KEW     LINE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


HHipIex    Bui-neirs. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEBOa£V£  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMHETS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 


1 31  CBKTKALi  STRICKT. 


Slici 


Btrcct 


Soathwieii  Bioek,  LowoiL 


ftSiS2<g?J«5arifi5T« 


Amory. ............ 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assubet. ... ....... 

Atlantic. ........... 

A  mes  .........*.... 

isatea. ..... ........ 

ijOOtt.  ...*•........ 

Boston*. ........... 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Caijot ...... ........ 

Cblcopee 

China...... ...M... 

Cochcco ..••. 

Colnmblaa 

Continental 

Dwight*  ........... 

Everett.  ...• 

Franklin.. ......... 

Great  Falla 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

nlllc  ••••••••••cccc 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jft^kCOBecc  cccceocce 

Kcarsage 

Laconic*  •••••..  ••. 
Lancaatcr  •«..••... . 
Langdon.  •••••.•.•. 
Lawrence*  •••••... . 
Lowell...  .•..••..*. 
Lowell  M. Shop.... 
Lowell  Hoctcry.... 
Lowell  Blcachery.. 
Lowell  Uaa  Co 

LfVBl  AB  •■••••••••••• 

MaBcbecterMllla.. 

Maaa.  Cotton 

Merrimack..*... ... 

Middlcaex*  •...•... 

Monadnock.. 

Naalina. ...... ..... 

Nannkeag 
Newmarket. 
Norway  Plains.... 

V/1 M ••••••cccccccca 

PSOlflO*  ••ccccseeecc 

Pcppcroll 
Pembroke 
SAJmon  Fallica* 

of  ftrK  •acocceaccoeca 

Tboradlk* 

Trcmont  h  Snflblk. 
WaablnntOB 


i.. ..•*... 


I.......... 


....... 


■....••< 


^relMtcr .  .••«...*•• 


Par 

Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
,  100 
.  1000 
100 
.  100 
.  600 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  1000 
,  700 
500 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
JOOO 
100 
400 
400 
1000 
1000 
«90 
600 
100 
200 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
1000 
200 
1000 
600 
100 
600 

too 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

108 

100 


Asked. 


140 


lia 


Bid. 

130 

•  •  •  • 

136 
1300 
1.35 
175 
200 
226 
2100 

•  •  •  • 

960 
190 

•  •  •  ■ 

900 

1200 

80 

800 

'ii6 

116 

ace* 

aoo 

K9 


137S   1420 


100 
710 


875 
1376 
1760 

880 


•  •  c  a 

280 


1400 

1876 

MO 

1600 


laoo 


MO 

•  •  •  • 

uoo 


1(0 
1800 


900 

•  •  •  ■ 

110 

•  •  • 

170 


oc  c  • 

130 


Soles. 

136 
2600 

139 
13173,' 

m^ 

230« 
2160 
1416 
1026 

740 

200 

1089^ 

907%' 
1200 

816 

ISIX 

117K 

12S0 

ma 

'Si 

1438 
00 

writ 

BOO 
1400 
IMO 

•  •c  • 

107 
M6^ 
100 
MO 

lot 

1890 

Mlitf 
1100 

700 

l»K 

•76 

•M 

aeoo 

1M6 

108 

406 
liSI 


108 


178 

88 

MO 

18U^ 


LOWELL   DAILY  €OURIEJBc   WEDNJESDAY,   NOVEMBER   23,    1881. 


Etir  2.otoeU  ISailp  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY.  NOVEMBER  SS,  1881. 


liOCAI.  NEWS* 


Konnt  Holjrokc  Scnalanry. 

Ther.)!iovv|iis!;  imriigniph,  which  wo  take 
from  the  Sprins:!]'  Id  Union,  will  iat<;re»t 
many  Low«-ll  fiieiuNof  MU.'*  .fulia  K.  Ward, 
tho  |>rliKi|)iil  ol  iho  delightlul  iut^tilulion  at 
>ioiilh  Ilmilev : 

"The  uriiiciiiul  of  Mount  Holyoke  wnii- 
nary,  wuo  not  niuny  months  a^o  iie^ot i:tted 
a  trade  for  ProHnefi  hill,  a  lot  of  20  at-re.*  ad- 
joining;; the  gruundrt  previously  owned  by  the 
avminarv,  to  iIh*  ea»tw«rd,  has  ftill  juor<5  re- 
coiitlv  bou^dil  the  KniKiit  place  in  the  vdlaj^o, 
and  n*-xt  adjoining  the  Nteniinarv  {rroundx  on 
another  kIiIi>.  For  Proxpeibt  hill  aho  paid 
92200,  thu  prvvioUH  owner,  Byron  .S^nith, 
dediitliii^'lflQOfroni  hi.i  original  li^uioa  ol 
92:HX).  Tilt*  xt'Uth'Uian  conlril>uiiii;;  the 
ixirchaxo  money  wax  Mr.  Goud(noti;;h  of 
WorcettliT,  tt  wealthy  friond  of  the  iii^tilu- 
tion,  a>id  it  it  lo  b»n'aui(>d  Uoodonough  park. 
A  lindM-Mpc  gardener  will  be  m;1  at  work, 
next  MprliiLS  to  lay  out  tin;  (troundit,  plant 
Ireoa  and  make  walkM.  'I'he  lot  is  luoHtly  u 
hilltiido  v\iih  u  tublcluud  ut  lliR  top,  from 
wliicli  there  In  a  lino  view.  Not  long  »;:o 
MIkh  Ward  xun-eoded  in  puruha>-lng  thu  8itv 
ui  tlio  mil*-  Iiouso,  among  the  hill;*  of  Hnt-k- 
iand,  in  wliich  Mfirr  L}on,  founder  of  the 
seminary,  was  iMirn." 

Moimt  llolyukc  Mand.H  very  high  among 
culk'geH  devoted  lo  the  lifghef  education  of 
woman,  und  under  the  cliarge  ofMi.-ts  Ward, 
who  is  u  j«i>t«r  of  Dm. 8.  L.  and  W.  O.  Ward 
of  this  city,  it  \h  doing  agraud  work.  Among 
the  Lowell  IndicH  who  liavo  graduated  from 
Mount  Ilolvokp,  are  Mrn.  Paul  It.  George, 
Mrs.  George  SlevenM,  Mi>s  Hannah  Muud 
Hunt,  MisH  Harriet  L.  Rea.  Mr;*.  W.  O.  aud 
MrH.  S.  L.  Ward,  and  thu  lute  Mrs.  J.  M. 
G  reene. 

Reicnlnr  lUeetinK  of  4bc  City  C^wMoil— 
Salaries  Fixed  for  1889— Cciatral  Bridge 
to  he  Rebwilt— The  Bridse  iiuecUoa— 
Fort  Hill  I'ark— Couaiable  Srarle  He- 
moved. 

Tlierc  \va«  a  regular  meeting  of  the  city 
council  laht  evening,  tho  mayor  presiding  in 
the  upper  hoard  aud  president  Iluluhiiisou  iu 
tlie  lower  board. 

BOARD  OK  AI.DKRMEN. 

A  petition  of  Martin  Moran  that  he  be  al- 
lowed to  Mil  liquor,  although  convicted  of  a 
violation  of  the  liquor  law,  until  he  huti  a 
heariug  before  the  board  of  aldermen,  was 
reft^rrcd  lo  the  committee  on  licenttc*. 

Frank  Akcrs  was  appoiutctl  a  driver  of 
one  oftltp  steam  Ore  engines,  to  take  his  i>o- 
aition  Deccinlter  lat. 

John  B.  Dow  and  othcra  had  leave  to 
withdraw  on  Iheir  petition  that  night  rnrta 
be  pennlitcd  toenter  the  city  us  heretofore. 

Petiiioiis  an  follows  for  street  lights  were 
referred  to  the  committee  on  lighting:  of 
•everal  pelilioners  for  a  htreet  li;.ht  on  Firnt 
■trect,  between  Kead  and  Simpson  streets; 
of  JaincH  >l«Kechnic  and  oth'  r.-*  for  a  ftreet 
light  on  McKechnie  street;  of  J.B.Brown 
and  others  (or  a  street  light  on  Smith  street; 
•f  J.  M.  G.  Parker  and  others  for  two  lights 
on  the  northerly  Mde  of  Sixth  Rti-ee*.  Ll- 
ocnses  lo  enier  sewers  were  granted  as  fol- 
lows: Joshua  Varnura.Coburn  street;  S.  N. 
Harris,  Fremont  street:  G eorgo  S.  Cheu«y, 
Market  street;  Erina  F.  Churchill,  Mem- 
mack  fctreet;  A.  C.  Skinnor,  Merrimack 
atreet;  Irvin  A.  Footc,  Wannalancct  street; 
Patrick  McCann.  Cedar  street;  Mrs.  Lakin, 
Foarth  t>lrcot;  Milton  Fox,  Coburn  ktrucl; 
William  G.  Howe,  Bliddlo  street.  A.  L. 
Kittrcdge  was  licensed  to  enter  a  sewer  in 
Linden  street  on  payment  of  f25.  The  |tcli- 
tlou  of  Robert  WooJl  for  license  to  enter  a 
aewur  in  Powell  street  was  referred  to  the 
eommitteo  on  sewers. 

Tho  following  communication  was  re- 
ceived from  the  city  solicitor,  to  whom  was 
referred  the  subject  of  the  legal  bearing  of  a 
conviction  for  violation  of  the  screen  law 
upon  a  revocation  of  liquor  license.  The  al- 
dermen tl>  cidetl,  aller  hearing  the  enmmuni- 
cntion,  tliit  they  had  iiothiug  further  to  do  in 
the  matter—the  licenses  of  James  McKticver 
aud  JIugh  Qildee  being  revoked : 

CiTT  SouciToa'a  Officb,  I 
LowKi.L,  Kor.  Itf.  1881.     ( 
J.  A.  Stiles,  Chairman  o/the  Committee  on  Li- 
censee I 

Sir— The  questions  submitted  to  me  in  regard 
to  the  ifTect  ota  'egiil  convicllou  of  the  violation 
•f  the  "scret'U  luw,"  so-called,  have  been  csrelul- 
ly  consldend.  The  conclusion!*  which  I  Rubmit, 
nlthoucb  not  reBclicd  readily  and  wiilioui  ditU 
oulty,  f  believe  would  not  be  modilied  by  luriher 
reilectien. 

The  same  ({enernl  rales  of  statute  Interpreta- 
lion  are  to  be  applied  as  would  be  in  dt-teriniu- 
iUK  the  forco  and  efl'ect  of  a  statute  defining  uny 
other  crime  and  flxing  the  penalty  tliereoi.  The 
present  public  and  pasiiioiiate  dinugreement  as  to 
the  nioialitv  ofnales  o(  iiitoxicatin;;  liquurf,  mid 
tbe  luw  rclHtlnx  to  such  s.-iles,  in  unfavoruble  to 
Impartial  consideration  und  correct  construction 
of  any  portion  of  that  law.  1  have  therefore 
made  ;;reat  tfforl  to  divent  my  mind  of  all  pieju- 
dict— greater  efloit  limn  would  be  thought  necis- 
sary,  if  the  quehlionssubinitt'd  relaitd  to  lar- 
ceny, iurglary,  einbciilcment,  or  any  otiii-r  of- 
lence  or  uiime,  in  which  the  public  take  little  In 

It  is  iipparrnt  after  an  examinotion  of  the  act 
of  1875,  "regulalinjr  the  sale  of  intoxicating  liq 
nors,"  that  a  conviction  of  violation  of  any  of 
the  provisions  of  that  act,  worka  a  forfeiture  of 
the  licence,  and  produces  uu  incapacity  to  bold 
another  licence  for  a  year. 

Theact  of  l«?0.  In  which  the  'Vcreen  law"  as 
Itwustii-st  enacted  Is  contained,  was  entithd 
"An  act  to  nn)end«n  act  regulatinjf  the  stile  of 
intoxicuting  liquors."  Ofcoursjtiie  title  U  no 
pait  of  the  en  acted  law.  home  seclionn  of  that 
act  arc  ho/  in  amendment  of  the  act  ot  IbTo,  buta  e 
ndditfbnal  nnd  supplementary  to  all  acts  mating 
to  the  giiurul  nuhject.  ISuch  I  conceive  to  be 
the  section  in  which  is  embodied  the  screen  law. 
The  first  I  ait  of  that  section  (ijcc.  2,  Chap.  ::39, 
1880]  prohibits  the  "construction  or  opening"  ol 
any  "entrunce"  except  such  as  the  liceuslng 
board  may  specify  In  the  license.  And  to  tliat 
■rohibltion  is  appended  the  express  provii-lon 
tliat  a  disregard  of  it  shall  of  Uselfmnke  void  the 
license.  The  screen  luw  Is  in  the  same  section, 
iu  close  proximity  to  this  "entrance"  law,  and  It 
is  especially  signiilcant  that  the  provision  to 
"maae  void"  Is  with  apparent  design  annexed  to 
one  and  not  to  both.  To  ho  sure,  section  6  of  the 
same  act  provides  that  "whoever  violates  any 
ot  the  provisions  of  this  act  shall  be  puniiibed  in 
the  manner  provided  br  law  for  the  punbhnient 
of  persona  illeeally  selling  spirituoas  or  intoxi- 

•atlng  liquors.^'  ,    ^.        ,_*.».» 

Decause  la  act  relating  to  the  sale  of  intoxieat- 
ing  liquors  it  is  provided  that  in  addition  to  the 
penalties  the  convict  soffers  his  license  shall  be 
firfeited  or  become  void,  it  does  not  follow  that 
in  all  other  nets  relating  to  sales  ot  InioxleMtinj 
liquors  In  which  similar  pualshment  is  prescribed, 
that  similar  forteilures  are  implied.  In  other 
words.  In  the  act  of  1880  the  word  ••panisl.meat" 
cannot  be  ihown  to  Include  more  than  the  sen- 
tence ot  court.  The  mayor  and  aldermen  may 
declare  a  license  forfeited  for  a  violation  of  the 
conditions  ofthe  llcenfc;  but  they  arc  not  a  body 
authorised  to  Inflict  puHl«AaMnt  ftor  erinses  oom- 
inltted.  It  is  "provUied  by  law"  ineaae  of  illogal 
sales  of  Intoxicatins  llqnora  under  eertain  etr- 
eumatanoes  tin  booths  or  temporary  stnietares 
witbin  one  mile  of  a  muster  field  or  oUier  place 
of  public  gathering]  that  the  mayor  aad  aMer- 
m«n  may  order  the  premises  oooapled  ferihe 
purpose  of  such  sales  to  be  closed,  and  may  order 
the  owner  "lo  vacate"  them.  A  violation  o(  the 
screen  law  would  not  authorlae  the  mayor  and 
aldermen  to  so  proceed.  Yet  It  is  what  may  be 
dona  by  "pruvhlons  of  law"  in  catr  of  a  certain 
kind  ot  Illegal  smUs.  It  would  be  punishment  In 
a  popular  seesu  as  really  as  would  be  lurfcitarc 
of^e  llcente. 

It  la  apparent  that  there  is  no  express  provialoa 
that  a  violation  of  the  "Kcrccn  law"  and  a  con- 
viction of  It  shall  woik  n  forfeiture.  It  Is  re- 
roarkalile  that  In  the  section  in  which  the  law  Is 
ereated,  tho  provision  making  void  the  lieenM  is 
clearly  limited  to  the  eonstructton  or  opening  of 
an  unan'horlaod  cntmaee. 


I  ana,  on  the  whole,  of  the  oplaloa  tliat  the  act 
of  UM,  as  amended  by  acts  of  1881.  chap.  ZA.  no 
more  provides  by  implication  than  by  express 
worda  Car  lorlelture  iu  case  of  conviction  of  the 
olfeuee  under  oouxideration. 

Uespeotfully  submitted, 

Ueouuii;  F.  Lawtox, 
City  hollcitor. 

A  petition  was  presented  from  John  P. 
Searl**,  a  constable,  asking  u  hearing  before 
the  full  board  ol  aldermen  on  the  subject  of 
talking  away  LIk  comiuinsiou  as  a  constable, 
aud  he  had  leave  to  withdraw.  A  report 
was  received  from  thu  (Mininilleeou  licenses, 
who  had  investigated  eoiii|)laiiits  against 
him,  ex|itcit>ii.g  thu  opinion  that  lie  was  not 
a  proper  |iersoii  to  fill  the  office;  of  constable, 
and  an  oriK'r  cancelling  his  appointment  was 
ad'fpled  without  a  di.sMMiting  vote. 

Tlie  committee  on  licuiiHes  reported  that 
they  jiad  given  an  opportunity  fur  the  pres- 
cnlalioii  of  any  charges  against  constable  La- 
pierre,  niitl  not  only  did  no  one  appear 
against  him.  but  a  witiie^M  api>cared  and  tcs- 
lided  strongly  in  his  favor.  Thu  case  agaiust 
hrn  was  therefore  «iisndssed. 

The  folluwiiig  |x'tition  was  laid  upon  the 
taltle  till  the  meeliiig  of  thu  board  next  Tues- 
day evening: 

The  iindersigued,  legal  voters  of  fx>well,  would 
ret>p«-ctlully  petition  your  houoiable  body    to  in 
cert  an  article  in  tlie  warrant  calling  the  city  elec- 
tion to  br  held  December  I-ttb.  for  the  appliance 
ofthe  betteruient  act,  so  called,  to  wit: 

To  see  if  the  citizenH  will  iubtract  the  incoming 
city  council  to  take  measures  to  enforce  the  t>et- 
termeut  act  toall  bridges  and  approscbe;*  that 
may  bo  built  across  the  Merrimack  uud  Concord 
river*. 

F.  A.  SmUh. 

.loel  Abbott. 

.lohn  Vouiig. 

.lohn  U.  Urown. 

O.  II.  Johnson. 

K.  11.  Soper. 

F.  M.  I'rescotf. 

F.  M.  Cambridge. 

Joel  Spalding. 

K.  11.  Morse. 

J.  r.  Mabony. 

C  A.  Chase. 

Samuel  ilosmer. 

M.  C.  Iluiitoon. 

Elbridge  Dearborn. 

J.  K.t^nillard. 

A.  II.  Wheeler. 

C.  W.  Brigham. 

C.  W.  Rittredga. 

W.  C-  liurgess. 

T..  Huntress,  jr. 

Qeorge  A.  Barnes. 

.1.  W.  liutchins. 
p.  U.  Barllett.  A.  K.  Garland. 

S.  C.  Kaymond.  Uobert  Johnson. 

C.  F.  l..add. 


The  oommitlee  on  Fort  Hill  park  rcporteu  j 
that  tho  Misses  Bogers,  who  own  thn  Fort'' 
Hill  proiierly,  would  be  ready  to  present  a 
proposition  to  the  city  In  due  form  in  a  feir 
days  on  the  subject  of  presenting  tho  hill  for 
a  park,  and  on  recommendation  of  the  com- 
mittee this  suhject,  together  with  that  in  fa- 
vor of  the  construction  of  a  bridge  across  the 
Concord  river,  was  permitted  to  Mo  on  the  ta- 
ble a  few  days. 

The  corainittee  on  lands  and  buildings,  to 
whom  was  referred  the  subject  of  •  providing 
ward  room  and  engine  house  accommoda- 
tions In  ward  I,  re|>orled  that  tho  school 
houho  at  thu  corner  of  Uacc  und  Merrimack 
streets  would  probably  ho  soon  discarded  lor 
school  ptir{>oses,  uud  recommundcd  that  it  be 
rebuilt  for  the  use  of  a  ward  room  nnd  en- 
ginu  house.  The  snine  comiuitleu  reported 
in  favor  of  proviUiug  seals  iu  tho  ditfurcut 
ward  rooms. 


Sair  Hestorer* 


Henry  Einerv. 
J.  B.  Cover. 
W.  A.  Mock. 
H.  L.  Newliall. 
1..  C  Osgood. 
Klbrldge  llomans. 
J.  11.  Plaisted. 
8.  L.  Sawtelie. 
I*.  C.  Gates. 
O.  B.  Kanlett. 
G.  W.  Proclor. 
C.  F.  Kroerson. 
<;.  a.  Bean. 
F.  li.  llaynea. 
II.  K.  Bean. 
W.  E.  Livingston. 
Daniel  Livineston. 
Gardner  W.  King. 
Phineas  Whiting. 
James  K.  Morse. 
C.  K.  I'erham. 
W.  8.  Hall. 
L.  Hancock  A  Son. 

B.  Barllett. 

C.  Kaymond. 
F.N.  Ma)beiry. 


N 

The  following  petitions  were  appropriately 
referred :  of  Francis  .Jewett  and  others  for 
the  appointment  of  William  L»-Clair  as  a  po- 
lice officer;  of  Francis  Jewett  and  others  for 
the  appointment  of  William  D.  Hurrliuan  as 
u  |Milice  oflicer. 

Licenses  to  ohi^truct  atrects  for  building 
purposes  were  granted  as  follows:  E.  Du- 
|Mini,  Hancock  nvenuc  and  Willie  avenue; 
O.  Merrill,  for  moving  a  building  in  Bridge 
and  West  Third  st remits. 

OONXn:UltK.NT  BU8INRS8. 

The  communication  in  yesterday's  Courier 
to  I  he  mayor  from  BIr.  .lames  B.  Francis, 
on  the  sulijcct  of  rebuildiitg  Central  bridge 
according  to  the  plans  he  h  iil  .iiiggested,  was 
read,  and  a  report  and  necompanying  resoUi- 
tiou  were  then  read  from  the  committee  to 
whom  wore  referred  petitions  of  II.  A.  Hil- 
drefh  and  others  for  a  rebuilding  nf  the 
bridge,  iiv favor  of  its  rehuiidiiig.  It  was 
ordered  to  lie  seven  days  in  the  city  clerk's 
office.  The  re|>ort  says  that  the  committee 
recommend  that  tho  present  Central  bridge 
l>c  replaced  by  an  iron  bridge  li.iving  a  road- 
wav  34  feet  wide  in  the  clear,  and  two  side- 
walks each  8  feet  wide,  making  the  total 
width  of  the  bridge,  from  insiUu  to  outside, 
about  55  feet;  said  bridge  to  have  three 
spans,  the  bridge  abutment  ut  the  southerly 
end  to  be  built  ultout  2.'>  feet  northerly  of  the 
present  southerly  abuiment  of  said  bridge, 
Hud  appioaehes  to  be  built  as  soon  as  a  bridge 
between  C«'ntral  bridge  and  Pawtucket 
bridge  shall  Im^  open  for  public  travel;  pro- 
vided thai  the  Boolt  cotton  mills,  the  Ma.ssa- 
ebusctts  cotton  mills,  tho  proprietors  uf 
Locks  and  Canals,  the  Merrimack  company 
and  LawrencA)  company  will  release  the  city 
I rom  all  damage  caused  by  such  change  of 
abutment.  Thu  cost  of  said  briclge  to  be 
charged  to  a  <>^i)ccial  Central  bridge  appropria- 
tion. 

Besoiations  were  adopted  as  follows :  For 
laying  a  sewer  In  Westlord  street,  from  Bnl>- 
hins  street,  westerly,  as  petitioned  for  by  W. 
P.  Farrington  aiid  others;  lor  l:<yiug  a 
sewer  In  Liberty  street,  from  Smith  street  to 
D.  8.  Gray's,  as  politioned  for  by  Susan  Holt 
and  others. 

The  commillec  on  ordinances  reported  rec- 
ommending the  adoption  of  ordinances  ex- 
tending the  bounds  of  the  fire  district  to  in- 
clude bi^lh  aides  of  M<M>dy  and  Merrimack 
streets  wot  of  the  Merrimack  canal  to  Caliot 
street,  und  all  territory  within  said  bound- 
aries; and  both  aides  of  Cabot  street  between 
Alerrimack  sircet  uud  the  Northern  canal; 
ulso  an  ordinance  in  new  d*-alt  providing 
that  janilor.-i  of  scliool  houses  shall  discharge 
lh<>ir  dulies  under  direction  of  the  school 
committee  and  be  paid  from  the  school  eoin- 
mitteu  appropriations.  These  ordinances 
were  referred  to  the  committee  on  bills  in 
second  reading;  reported  back  correctly 
drawn,  read  a  second  time  and  referred  to 
the  coinmittec  un  cnroilnient.  The  latter 
coniuiittee  8uh.sequcnlly  reported  both  ordi- 
iianceh  correct  y  ctirutled,  which  report  was 
ac<'«'pled. 

Pctilions  were  referred,  ns  follows:  Of 
William  H.  Wiggiii  and  others,  for  a  side- 
walk of  edgesloiics  and  toncrelc  on  Uock 
xl reel;  of  F.  C  Parker  and  others,  that  a 
p4irtion  of  Goiimin  street  bo  paved  or  inacad- 
uinized;  of  George  E.  Scripture  and  others, 
that  n  bridge  be  !;uilt  across  the  Concord 
river,  Iroin  near  the  easterly  end  ol  Ta>  lor 
sirifcl,  und  that  n  street  connecting  with  it  be 
laiil  out  to  Nesinith  slreet. 

A  resoluiion  was  adopted  permitting  the 
Boston  and  Lowell  railroad  companv  to 
change  one  of  tho  nbulments  of  the  ilale 
Htrcei  bridge  in  loealion,  about  lilleen  feet, 
and  also  lo  oliangu  the  grade  ofthe  street. 

The  following  potilious  were  referred  to 
the  appropriali!  committees:  Of  Hiram  A. 
Clary  and  wife,  tor  recompense  for  damages 
bv  reason  of  tlio  laying  out  of  Powell  street: 
of  J.  Tucker  and  others,  that  a  street  be  laid 
out  eouuccting  Conant  and  Bridge  streets  by 
the  way  of  Thirteenth  street ;  of  Kate  Cur- 
ran,  for  recompense  for  Injury  received  by 
reason  of  a  fall  on  Central  atreet. 

A  communication  was  received  from  the 
committee  on  Ntreets,  recommending  that 
the  county  commissioners  l*e  petitioned  for 
right  lo  cross  the  track  of  the  Boston  and 
Maine  road  with  a  street  at  grade. 

llesolutions  ns  follows  were  onlered  to  lie 
■even  days  in  iliu  city  clerk's  office :  That 
April  street  he  accepted  and  the  grade  low- 
ered, as  pclitluiie«l  for  by  Benjamin  Benoit 
und  others;  for  u  sidewalk  of  eilgestonca  nnd 
cinders  on  tlio  northerly  side  of  Tenth  street 
and  westerly  side  of  Melhuen  street,  as  peti- 
tioned for  by  E.T.  Howell  and  others;  for 
tlie  Hcceptnnce  of  Elbridge  DcurlM»ru*s  aide- 
walk  on  Lane  St  rout. 

The  two  boards  concurred  In  tho  report 
and  resolution  of  the  eommitteo  on  salaries 
tl.xing  tho  aalaries  of  city  officials  lur  tho 
yi  ur  commencing  April  1st,  1IW2.  Tho  llg- 
urea  have  been  heretofore  published,  nnd  ar« 
substantially  tho  same  us  la^t  year,  excepting 
an  inereaao  in  thu  major's  salary  from  f  18UU 
tnfBOOO. 

A  n'port  In  fuvor  of  clmnglng  the  grada  of 
R4>blnsun  atreet  was  referred  back  lo  the 
eommitteo  on  at  reels. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paj>er  nnck 
ages,  and  save  ex|>enso  of  tin  cans,  Itest 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Bv 
pry  grocer  keeps  it. 


JSleat  CFstate. 


rnUK  OLD  RELIAJBLB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


rritomsLS  XI.  E:iliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


Tlic  LsuTKest  Real  Kataie  Agencjr  Mortli 
of  Boston. 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CITY  PROPKRTT. 

To  Let.— Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  and 
Massachiiseitx  cor|>orations ;  every  conveulbnoe, 
nice  locality,  at  $5.00  per  month. 

To  l.et.-i-A  cottage  house,  4  good  rooms,  new- 
ly papered  and  paliited,  water  iu  house,  fine  view, 
very  pieusaut  und  liculthy  location ;  convenient 
to  Bjott  and  MossacbuKCtts  corporations ;  low 
rent. 

In  Centralville.— Double  cottage  house,  2 
tenemei}ks,  6  rooms  esch,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  lor  $H  per  month,  about  3000 
feet  laud.    Price  f  HjO. 

Mice  Little  Store.— On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  established  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
'is  years,  doing  a  good  business.  A  good  chance 
for  some  one.    Price  $600. 

A  BiiUK  L.lttle  Dnslsiess  Cbance. — Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  fine  business,  with  all  the 
necessary  appliances,  consisting  of  horse,  wagon, 
sleigh  and  harness  and  good  route  of  customers. 
A  nice  little  business,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  estublisiied.    Price  $300. 

In  Hasbua. —Cottage  house.  8  rooms,  nearly 
new.  g'lod  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
door,  1*4  acre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re- 
quired down.    Price  $1500. 

$3350  Onlyr,  for  a  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  In  one  of  the  pleasantest  localities  In  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  fine  basement,  0000  feet 
land.    A  bargain.    Price  $3350. 

T«sr».Story  House. — Splendidly  located, 
splen-lid  view,  rooms  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, flnc  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to  liorso  cars,  best  of  neighl>orhood.  Price 
$3000. 

On  Instalment  —A  rea'ly  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
painted,  fine  cellur,  city  water,  6000  fret  land, 
«>mall  stablt .  $100  down,  balance  in  monthly  in- 
stalments; upper  tenement  will  let  for  $10  per 
month.  Price  $2.^)0.  The  best  bargain  ofthe 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  In  the  city,  long  es- 
tablished, all  retail  trade,  first-class  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  for  currying  it  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  Ac.    Price  $1100. 

Building  Liots.— 8ome  verv  fine  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  best  locations  In  the 
city,  at  prices  tliat  cannot  fail  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargains  and  should  be  improved. 

On  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Ceiitral  street,  excellent  location  ana 
neighbor hoo<i,  in  complete  order  throughout, 
and  will  be  sold  low  aud  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $3000. 


THE 

Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

1.  WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXt 
ForRESTORlNc;  CKAV.WIIITF. 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  voiirhiu: 
COLOR.  GLOSS  ondBll.VUJ  V.  L 
renews  its  l;fc,  slrcnrrlli  and  growth. 
Dandruflfquickly  removal.  A  match- 
less Hair  Drcs.sip';.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     .Sold  l.y  all  Drui^gi^ti;. 

Establtuh'^d  river  <0  voneH. 
_Enoriii(Mis  and  i-i'-ivMisiir.;  Kales 
Throuyiiout;  Europo  iind  America. 

ZYLO  BALSSasytS  (Mrs.  AM 

A  lovely  tonic  and  iB^air  Drcasiag-.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allays  all  itching-, 
stops  fallisj;-  Boir  and  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  boaatiful 
floss,  and  is  deligrhtftilly  fragrant. 
Price  Seventy-Hvo  Cents  in  lar;;o 
stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Oruggxi^ 


Mrs.  Allen's  Ilalr  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CRCWEIili  4t  HARRISON,  >  pothecaries, 

1.19  Central  street,  Ix>well. 


ifurniture* 


^▲Lli  AT  6S  FLETCnER  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  mode  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CR08BY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Purniture,  etc. 


BKIflffEB  BROS.  c»II  special  attention  to 
tlieir  large  stock  of  Kurnllure,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  liedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  drxperies 
and  upt  elstering  furnituro  to  order.  Jobu  F. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Ni>  liols,  is  with  us 
and  woald  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  13il  and 
140   Central  street. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The 


most   benutiful    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  Lowe  li  is  now  on  . 
exhibition  at 


FARM     PROPBRTT. 

fiplendid     Countrjr    Residence.- In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  In  an  extra  pleaxant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  and  post  office  ;  about 
1:2  acres  new  land,  cuts  6  tons  hay ;  extra  fine 
house,  18  rooms,  inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flue  librarv;  ruperb  book  case;  bath  room; 
ice  house;  billiard  reom;  set  bowls  all  over 
house;  large  cellar;  2  furnaces;  fine  \iew  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  and  shade  treM  ;  large  modern 
b:irn;  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid  carringe 
house;  fiue  hennery;  grapery ;  greea  house  ;  in 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  bodet'ired. 
An  exceptional  opportunily  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  if  not  the  fiuest 
estate  la  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

a3-Acre  Farm,  nenr  Manchester,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  nnd  post  office; good 
soil,  good  iiniount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.  Cottage  liou<«e,  fl  rooiiis,  painted  and  pa- 
pered incide  and  out ;  good  cellar  and  n  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  filuce, 
will  exchuuge  for  city  property.    Frice  $1000. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  ii'lvertised  iti  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Uenl  Kstale  .Tournal, 
riiUMA.S  H.  ELLUHT,  Editor  and  I'roprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


DR.  G.  H.  HOUGHTON,  Indian 
hoot  •.ind  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
comfilalnts,  heart  di!<ou8o,  dyt<pep- 
slu,  kidney  complaints, constipation, 
feniiilc  weakn»8>ie-,  pi  es,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diiieases  with 
confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheurontism,  stiff  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollars, 
onsultation  fVee.  Oflire  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p.  m. 
69  Centxal  Mtrcet. 


FOB    THE    holidays: 

Jaat  received,  •  naw 

£lU[llSll  Cho^sy'Le  Rol?  Rot- 
Hand's  Limogea,  Toki, 
Owari,  and  other  rare 
potterios,  destcnad  for 
Farlor  and  Bending 
Lampa.  These  Lamps 
are  fitted  with  the 
Engllah  Dnplf  x  Barn- 
er,  which  affords  a 
light  equal  to  fbnr 
Student  lamps  and  far 
auperlor     to  that  of 


Attention  ii  Invited 
to  a  particularly  flnc 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Cloironne  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Hum 
er.  There  lamps  form 

a  isre  comblaatlon  of  beauty  and  utility,  witboat 

which  no  honsc  is  complete. 

GAS    nXTURBS    A    SPBOIALTT. 

Bend  for  Illustrated  Clraular. 


1:1,.     £];olliiig-»!>    &,     Oo.y 

IMrOBTKHa  AMU  MAMUrACTURBBS, 

647  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  expresi  and  maU  promptly  ttteaded 
to. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
F'lxriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  JSiddlesex  Sircet. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 

« 

MAGBIFICENT  SDIGLE  CHAIRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-KOtt- 


13 1^  .a.x»e:  x«,x  j^  {* 


ARIS    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  pnbllo  Is 
resprotiully  invited. 


ALL    WORK     OUARANTKBD,    AND      ALL 
M ADB  FROM  OBIQINAL  DK-SiaKS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIAIH, 


— AND— 


DESIGNS   FURITISHED. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Tornii  riy  lirooks  ft  Owrns.) 

Heainnarters,  Owcii  Bros.'  Hnslc  Store, 


41  Cm  trill  Street. 


•  ••*••••  •^a 


...AGBHT 


W.  H     TAI.KKTIWB. 

ALL     KIKn>»     OK     rOMMKnOFAL    JOB 
I'rintlnit  done  k.   the  Coarier  Job;  Office 
promptly,  aad  at  bwest  1  rices. 


Hilailroaiis. 


WOBCK8TBIt    *    NASH 
&OAO. 


ItAILr 


11,  18S1,  passenger  trains 


On  and  after  Oct 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,    r.-TO  (Rxpre«s)   and 
11.15  a.  in.,  6  and  IJ.IS  u.  m.    (Ayer  pansenfer). 

Leave    Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  paawncer) 
and  8.U3  a.  in.,  iv-fio  and  0  10  p.  ni. 

Tiie6..')o,  7.)tOand  11.15  a.  ui.  aud  6  p.  ro.  trains 
from  Worcester,  und  M.0.1  a.  m.  und  12.M>and  ti.lfl 
p.  IU.  trains  from  Ayer.lunciion  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stouv  Urook  Kallroad  tralas  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  train- 
l9r  I'rovidenco,  Norwich.  New  York,  SpringOetd, 
Albany  and  the  W»*st. 
Tl 


se- 


SailroaDs. 


o 


hrougli  tickets  for  New  York  by  Hound  or 
Lsnd  Koute  can  be  had   at   the  ticket  ofllce   In 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be 
cured  by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 


Bochester  IllTlsion. 

MiUillesex  street  depot, 
1 
p. 


for 

and 
m. 


Kaalina  A 

Leave   Ix>well, 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  N.'..'0  u.  m 
V>:.\-1  p.  m. ;  Nashua  9  15a.  in.,  1.45  and  •? 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Keturnln^r.  leave  f'ortland  at7..'tOa.  m.,  1.2S  p. 
m.;  Rochester  ut  '1.45  and  t>.48  a.  m.,  aua  3.3r>  p. 
m.,  reuuhiug  Lowell  at'J.lfia.  m.,  VX.'m  and  C.Ub 
p.  m. 

The  !).15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Itoston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  hay,  and  with  Kastern  Uollroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  145  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  fIrom  Nashua  is  a  n>lxed  train. 

49*'Throuj(li  tickets  and  burgage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  ptirilculars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  .Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HURLUURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

T30ST0N  A  MAIXK  UAXLBOAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

Kor  Roston,  7,  7.46,  t>.;»,  11  a.  m.,  ILMO.  12.46,  2, 
.3,45,  4.:«),  6.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Ltiwrence,  7.46.  H  45, 9..T0  and  11  a.  lu.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.4o,  4.:to,  5.10^  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
H.20  a.  in.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.44,  8.45  a.m.,  12.46,  3.45,  6.W, 
6.20  p.  in.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40 p.  la. 

For  Nuwburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  9.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.4*; 
and  5.15  p.  ro. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.40  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  5.15  p. 
ra. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  RMdeford.  flaco,  Old  Orchard 
Deaoh  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.:S(i  p.  in. 

For  Itauvor.  Belfast,  Watcrvllle,  gt.  .Tobns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  S.,  7.45  a.  u>.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegau,  Farmlngton  and  Itockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Dath  and  Lcwiston,  7.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Kochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  :t.4.')  p.  ni. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &o.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Roik^and,  lielfast  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  f steamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sate  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  .Boston,  7,  7.:t0,  S.-IO,  V.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  \i  tu..  :.'.:)o,  3..10.  4..10,  5,  0, 6.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  onlv  at  IV.IO  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  ll.l.t  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence,  7..'»0, 9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  r>.W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.2U  n.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill.  7. 15,  9.25. 10.45  a.m.,  12.  3.30, 
4.1c,  0.15  p.  ni.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 
ra. 

From  Ncwburyport,  0.15,  T.25,  11a.  m.,  2.S0, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  in. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40 p.  ra.,  and 
Wedneslays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bugf^age 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Hoston  A  Maine  Railrnud. 

«ir  All  tridns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FUHBER,  Gen.  Sunt. 

J.  P.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
J-owcM. « let.  17lh,  1881. 

BOSTON,.  I„OWKLL.  AND  CX>NCOBD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD   I.IN£. 

Steel  Hails,  Doable  Traek,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  2T,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
KLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46. 7,  Wl.'M,  T.VS,  8.30,  »•»•<». 

•«.:m>.    11    a.   m.;    tt'215.    110.  ?•»»,  ^M, 

J{5.:m»,  Jtr.fO,  tt*»,  Jtt.60  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANCH  K.STI<:r.  CONCORD  and  NORTH. 

8.20.  ♦9.21  a.  m. ;  1,  3.52,  6  32,  •7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFORD,  WILTON  and  GUKENFIKLD, 

8.20  H.  m. ;  .1.:J0.  fl..j2  p.  in.  , 

tForstiitlonson  .MANCHICSTKR  and   KKRNR, 

AsllUKLOr  and  CONNKCTICUT  RIVEU 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  .VtO  p.  m. 
tFor  N  ASilDA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  0J», 

7.50  p.  in. 
•KxpresM.  fNorlhern  depot.  |  Wednesdays  only. 
t|Or  ou  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAIN.S  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  |*j«.30.  10.  11 
a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.16,  S-.tO,  .3,  4,  4.45,  5.35,  6.15, 
t*7,  J11.15  p.m. 

*Kxpresii.    tN'orthern  depot.  1  Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON.  8J0,  t»9.10  a.  m., 

und  4.30  p.  in. 
l^avo   BOSTO.N  lor  LOWELL,  8.15  a.  m.;     1,  5 

p.  ni. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  A>  I>aiwrene«   Oivrleion. 

Trains   leave  IXJWhLL  for  LAWRENCE,  fj.'i, 

1 1  a.  ni. ;  2,  5.1%.  5.40  p.  ra. 
Leave   LA  WRKNCK  for  iXiWELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 

i.  m.;  12.10, 1.15, 4. 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWKENCK,  0.46  a.  m.;   7 

p.  ni. 
Loave  LAWRBNGK  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;«  p.m. 

Salem  A  I<ow«ll  niTlaloa. 


LD  COllOKT  RAILROAD. 

XUKTIIEUN  DITISIOir. 

SteamlMMt  Train'  C^At^ncrdnff  wMh  VUI 
River  Una  •€  »'#«««>%.  vs  t4>  asasl  ikwaa 
A'aw  York.    Vara  9».0O  each  imm.j. 

On  and  after  Sunday.  Ortober  2. 1681,  tralaa 
leave  I^well  (Midolasex  strert  dejo.' )  as  follows  : 
7..'<0  a.m..  1.30  and  4.3U  p.  ra.,  arrlvike  at  South 
Krtfmingliam  at  S.r>5  a.  m.,  3..'I0  aild  5  .'lo'p  -  '».  The 
7.50  a.  ni.  Iraiu  makes  oonue«aioa«  at  South  Fraat' 
Ingbain  with  trains  on  U(M>ton  A  Albany  Ualiroad 
lor   Worcester,  hpriuglieM,  New  fork,   Albany 
aud  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtaeket  and 
Providence,    arriving   nt    PawlU'krt  10.4ft  a.  m.. 
Provideuee  10.05  a.  HI.,  and  runs  throafrti  to  Taan. 
ton,   arriving  at  Taunton  10.1<J  a.  in„«»nn«etlnc 
then'  fur   Now   Bedford,   Fall  Uivefr  Sawport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

i.eaTe  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.50  cm.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  ai  12  :t5  s.  in.  and  ft.4C  p.  as. 
Retnmliig.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7. 15  a.  m.  aM  ft  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  l.owell  at  M  55  a.  m.  and  7j0f  p.  as. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  iruin  htops  at  all  stiitioao' and 
connecis  at  South  1'  rainiiighMiii  for  Worvoter, 
SyrtngHeld.  New  York  and  the  Wei-t. 

Tlie  1.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Frwn- 
injihain  for  Worcester.  Springfield  and  the  Weet, 
at  Nan.'-field  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steanu-rs  of  the  Fall  RIvtT  line  lor  New  YT.rk^ 
arrivhignt  Kail  Rivtrat  7.2ap.  m.  aud  at  Kew 
Y'ork  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  .'>onth  Framlngham  for  fx>wrll  at 
7.65  a.m.,  i.t.t)  (mixed  train)  and  fl.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  n.UU  a.  m..  fi.OO  aud  7.Cfl  p.  m. 
The  7.5.';  u.  in.  nnd  0.(^>&  p.  III.  trains  connect  at 
South  Frarolngbam  v.illi  trains  from  Providence, 
Tauuton,  Wo^ce^ter,  Sprinxlield.  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albaiw  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  in.,  arriving  at  LoweU 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  eriiineetion  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.4j  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.00 
p.m. 

liOiTcU  and  Ciielntsftord  Special  TrsUaia* 

I^avo  I.<?well  for  Chelmsford  at  <^.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelimford  for  l.,oweli  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prln- 
cipal  poluU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  * 
Albany  and  Pennsylrania  Rallroada;  also  for 
PhlladelpbU,  UaJtlmore.  Washington,  and  poiaU 
bonlh. 

Through  bllla  of  lading  for  Western  fkvight  oaa 
be  bad  at  this  otiloe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLRK.  Aaaat, 
_  50  Central  street.  LowelL 

.L  R.XKNDRICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
H.  A.  WKUBEH.  Assf.  Supt..  Filchbnrg. 


:6teamers. 


NATIOXAI..  1..INR  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  gaeenslowu  and 
Ixmdon  direct.  Sailing  aeekly  from  I'ier  30, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  aiuong  tha  largest 
ateamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $130; 
outward  steerage  $2(i ;  prepaid  t-teerage  ticketa 
fiW,  "being  $2  lower  than  moot  other  Hnn  ** 
OfUoes,  09  and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  C.  '    " 
and  D.  Murphy.  8  Appletonstraet. 

ANCHOR  lTnEj 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAMUM 
Sail  evvry  f*atardaT. 
NEW  yORKYo  OLASOOW. 
CABIN  »^.  $(M>  to  $S«.     8TK  RRAOB.  I 
~    8tcamen  do  notjcorry  aatrts.  sfceap 

»-—  ^  •^■**  evarr  Sotarday, 
MIW  TOKK  TO  XO.NUO.vblKKCT. 
CABINS.  $M  to  $S3.  Excursion  at  Reduced  ftaaaa. 

Passenger  sooommadatloas  arc  nnsurpaased. 
_^  AU  UUterooms  on  Main  I>eck. 

Pasaengrrs  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  ftxmi  any 
Kailrowl  Stotian  In  Europe  or  America. 
DralU  at  lowest  rates,  paysble  (fk««  of  eltaf««Ji 
tbtoneiioat  Englaad,  Beotloiid  and  Ireland. 

For  books  of  1  nformation.  plans.  Ac.  apply  te 
"^ma-anuton  Ononnwa.  7  Bowloto  Gnanr,  >.'.  X. 


Tralna  leave  IX>WKLL  for  SALEM  at  7JS  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  6.40 p.m.- 
Leave  8ALEU  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10J»  a.  aa. ; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  (ILOUCKSTBB  aad 
ROOKi'OBT. 

Stoiar  Brack  Dlwlstoii. 

For  AYER  JITNC1  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05,  &  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Wofeesiar  A  Nashua  aad  Fitchbnrg  rail, 
reads  for  and  fram  Worceater,  SprtMrfteld, 
"  FlMkburg. 


Saratoga.  Albany,  Nev  York, 
and  Hoosao  Tunnel  line. 
I^ava  AYKR  JUNCTION,  \%M  a.  m. 
p.m. 


I>J»,«.15 


FREIGHT    TBAIirS. 


B.;  1.10^ 
.;  lt.S5. 


Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street 
LoweU  for  Boston,  1,  I.   $.15.   10.35  a. 
5.10  p.  m. 

Boston  for  I/Owell  at  4.15.    0.06  a.  ■ 
Xa^,  7JW,  9.4$  p.  m. 

f/owell  for  Lawrence  at  7.45  a.  m. 
'  I.,owell  for  ^alein  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Wisitem  avrnne. 
Tx>well  for  Nashua.  Manchester.  Concord,  the 
North  and    West,  8.21.    11.00  a.   ro.;    5410,  •.4S 
p.  rn.  Ayer  .lunctlon,  Worcater.  Fltchburg,  Naw 
York  and  tho  West,  2. 9.40  a.  m. 
J.F.ChOCKIilT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CllinKERTirU.  XmcuX  Agent. 
Ixiwell.  Oct.  ITtti.  1881. 


THE  COURIER  JOB  OPFICK  Is  prepared  to 
exsctt-o  job  printing  of  evarv  draerlptloa  00 
.be  ihortnt  Qotleo  aod  at  iha  lowvit  ratro. 


Or  to  K.  Sbeahan,  Qorfaam  street:  or  W.ft  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owea  M«Ma 
naara.  Lowell.  

MBRCIfANT8*   Airn   IMIMRRS* 
TUAMSPOUTATIOM  COUFAHIBS. 


Provtdessce.  ]Vorft»ll(  and  Balliannra 
STBAMMIglP  ■.IMIE,  Cownrfalnic  tJia 
Steamers  Bcrkahtew,  Blackatem*  and 
AllegUanx. 

SAILING    DATS    FROM    PROVIDBNCZ— 
Tmesdair.     Tlinradayr      and  flatnrda|r.   • 

o'clock  p.  in.,  from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Va..  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburir  Ralirosd  and  the  Virginia  aad 
Tt-nne-see  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Ta..  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro<uoake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic (;oast  line.  At  West  Point,  Vs..  whh  tha 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Kallniad 
and  the  Ple<lmont  Air  Une  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUIH.  And  ut  Holiiroorp,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chantM'  and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Hteaa- 
ship  Line  10  SAVANNAH.  GA..  and  IU  Georgia 
Central  and  AtlantU  and  Galf  railroad  connea- 
tions  for  all  |>oinU  In  Georgia.  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. AIko  with  steamship  lines  from  Balti'noreta 
Charleston,  S.  ('.,  and  S<mth  Carolina  railroad. 
Freljtlit  rates  from  Providence  to mII  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  CitT. 
Murk  goods  via  P..  N.  A  It.  line.  Through  Biln 
Ladini;  riven  via  allthedilTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  informal  Urn  apply  to  K.  II.  KOCK« 
IVEI.I.,  Ageist.  PROVIDENCK.  K.  I.  Atoo 
agent  V'irginiti  and  Tennessre,  (ieorgla  Oentral 
rallroatls,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmuat  Air 
Lines. 


(SPxpresses. 


r-y  KORUK 


K.  8TAML.KT, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  doljvored  per  ordor  from  all  tralna 
on  the  Boston  A  lx>wttll,  Naslma  A  l.«well.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Oflire.  as  Tlsomdlk*  Street. 
Y3ENXIMAN  A  CO.*8  KXPRE88. 

Via  the  Boatan  *  Lowell  Railroad. 

cjtrREaa  LaavB  i.owku.  roa 

Boaton  at  700  aad  » 30 a.  ■..and  12  1ft aad* 

p.  ii. 
Vashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  I  00  aad  4  33  p.  as. 
Lawrencs  at  7 .15  and  11 00  a.  m..  aad  4  10  p.  a. 
SalCB  at  7JU  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  a. 
Apar  JaacUoa  a*  7  1ft  aad  It  a.  a.,  aad  ft  00  p.  a. 

LSATB  aaaTea  omoa  ton 
Lovail  at  t.J0k  U  00  a.  a.,  *  00,  a  30  aad  ft  S$  p.  lb 

Paraala  oallaetad  aad  dalhrered  as  heretafer*. 

Forwardiag  artaagMaaata  for  aU  parta  af  tka 
••■Btry  throagto  oaaaaettad 
Ml«waat( 

LawaU 


If orthara  dvpoto. 
Bwtoa  oOfaOfe.  79  &ILBY  SrRKKT. 
Lawreaoa  oAea  at  Ab$ott*a  Bapraoa  Olko. 
'  '        '      at  Morrltt  *  Co.'a  Raprcaa  (M^ 
OBQ.  r.  PEIIIIIIIAM. 
O.  T.  MOUIILL. 

■>i 


QRAT  BROTHERS* 

Ro.  «  Marrlaanak  MrsiaC. 

Arc  BOW  reedvlag  tvcry  day.  In  addHloa  to  thoip 

cboloa  Uaa  of  all  khida  ol  Maata, 

Spring  Isftinb,    Toung   Chiok«o#^ 
Turkeys,  1^. 


Also  all  kinds  of  early  gardea  vegHabtoa 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUbks  farau  a(  Arliastpn 
and  llelmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  sll  ptacrd  befoea  the  puhUa  at 
the  lowe.t  livlag  prUea,  aocordlag  to  the  qaaUlf 
of  lbs  artlelra.  Osads  delivered  tai  all  parts  aT 
tha  city.  Tcla|ifcaac  ordara  aaswcrad  wltn;  Ma- 
patoh.  _ 

W"      E    rkiNT    l.«tferl>aadB    aad    RavelapM 
prompilr  and  at  ally  at  tkioi 


■*, 


;>t- 


V','.' 


I  f 


i , 


8 


JTlie  lotorll  Qatlg  (ifauntr. 

WEDNKSDAY.  NOVEMIlUt  S3.  1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER   23,   1881. 


Iflmtotttrc  AlmaiMuv— 't'hU  Dmy» 


NUM. 
Olfi  4  *f 


LKMUTH  or  DAY*.    I 
tf  31  I 


MOOM. 
8  0.31 


Ca 

IcatUur  for  a 

lovembcr. 

vn. 

MOW.  1  WkB.  1  WKIJ.  1  T1IUR8.  |  FBI. 

1  SAT. 

1  • 

2 

3            4 

5 

« 

7 

8 

0 

10           11 

12 

13 

14 

IS 

Id 

17           18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24           26 

1:6 

27 

28 

29 

30 

The  Mreather. 

The  ftillinc  temperoture  which  began  yester- 
day forenoon  continued  tlirounh  the  afternoon, 
the  mercury  touching  26  at  6  o'clock. 

Jack  Frost  got  In  Bomo  lively  work  during  the 
Bight  on  window  paneii,  and  calm  water,  and  Ice 
was  plentiful  thla  morning.  At  7  o'clock  the 
temperature  was  15  and  ut  1  'i».  The  forenoon 
was  cloudy. 

BUSINESS  H0TI0E8. 


^3rFI»e  cMDimeU  Ht  Peiir8on>. 

|3"Smok«'  CaKlerwood'*  eisjiirn. 

|Il5r'CaUlorwood'8  cisnrs  are  A  J. 
(     t:jrT-li-o-r-ii-i-n-K-'M  c-a-n-(lle-H::i 

UTCurly,  crUity  chips  at  roarson's. 

H  ivTliaiikupiving  cifcarn.  CaldcrwootVr*. 

|[:i3rThank»<giving  cmulics  at  TIjoniing'B. 

l^S^Burncs,  Fur.s,  134  Merrimack  street. 

j^Tliorning'8  cHiidlei  (or  ThunkBgi  ving. 

^TAII  kinds  of  molnsscH  candy  at  Pear- 
sonV. 

E^Pourson's  plum  pudding  takes  the 
cake. 

|3rJu«te«  Croubv  offers  for  «nle  porljoiis 
of  bis  garden  nnd  grove  for  building  lots. 

I^^For  Tbnnksgiving  luxuries  go  to  Ibe 
Bo»iton  Branch  market,  44  3IiddleMex  street. 

JirrEvery  smoker  sUould  call  at  Calder- 
•wood'K  tonight  and  lay  hi  a  supply  ol  bis  eel- 
titrated  cigars  for  Thankifglving. 

r^Decorato  ynur  Tliunksgi\  ing  dinner 
table  with  pure,  wholesome  candles.  If  you 
cannot  flud  them  elsewhere,  go  to  Pcurson'iJ, 
lie  has  enough  for  all. 

IIT iT'riiere  is  nothing  nicer  for  Tlianksgiv- 
in;;  thrtn  some  large,  fresh,  fat  oysters. 
French  Brothers,  at  233  Central  street, 
have  bivalves  tbut  will  make  your  mouth 
water. 

I[:irKimhall"'s  8tut\lo  will  be  open  all  day 
Thanksgiving  day,  an*l  those  who  arc  usually 
busv  in  the  day  iinie  will  And  if  a  good  op- 
port  Onily  to  get  u  sitting.  112  Merrimack 
street. 

t^^Pctirson's  candy  manufactory  Is  at 
the  old  stand,  37'^  Merrimack  street,  down 
the  stom*  steps.  (Jail  and  examine  the  dis- 
play of  pure,  clean  candies,  made  by  the  best 
of  workmen. 

t^^Tiiorning's  counters  are  just  laden 
with  pure,  fresli  candies,  which  no  table 
should  be  without  Thanksgiving  day.  He 
makes  his  own  candies,  and  wlien  he  says 
they  are  pure  and  fresh  he  knows  what  be  is 
talking  about.  Don't  go  home  to  the 
folks  without  H  good,  generous  sample. 

{^"It  is  no  longer  a  rumor  but  n  certainty 
that  the  pbtoe  for  Thanksgiving  luxuries  is  at 
Smith's,  47  Merrimack  strept,  where  you 
will  find  barrels  of  luscious  Alaiaga  grapes, 
counters  loaded  willi  pure,  fresh  candies 
made  on  the  premises,  figs,  dates,  Florida 
and  Havana  oranges  and  all  kinds  of  nufs. 
lio  tabic  will  l>c  complete  wiiliout  a  supply 
of  delicacies  from  Smith's  store. 

lljgrTlio  Thanksgiving  dinner  would  not 
be  complete  without,  srnne  of  llie  dainties 
that  can  1)0  found  at  Hall^  fruit  store.  All 
kinds  of  nuts  (and  who  would  be  with- 
out nuts  on  Tltftnk^glving  day),  pure 
candies  to  enliven  the  table  with,  and  Malaga 
grapes,  Floritla  oranges,  bananas,  dates,  ligs, 
and  everything  tliat  can  l»e  tbouglit  of  in  the 
fruit  an«l  confectionery  line.  Don't  go  home 
tonight  without  calling  and  making  ii  gener- 
ous selection  for  tomorrow. 


_        THE  OUT. 

No  school  tlK  rest  of  the  week. 

Interesting  local  news  will  be  found  on 
the  seventh  page. 

The  Middlesex  clothing  company  today 
has  an  advertisement  which  close  buyers 
will  read  with  interest. 

Mary  Clifford  was  found  guilty  of  larceny 
of  clotliing  from  May  ')'(.'onnell  at  the  po- 
lice court  loUay.  She  is  now  held  for  another 
larceny. 

The  "sunlight  and  b.ill"  at  Urban  ball  to- 
morrow will  last  from  2  till  12  p.  m.,  and  a 
large  pitrty  is  exi)celed.  (lood  music  will  be 
furnished  for  dancing. 

The  salary  of  Mr.  A.  W.  Danforlli,  recent- 
ly of  this  city,  who  is  now  superintendent  of 
a"  new  mill  at  Hong  Kong,  China,  is  ^tJOOO  in 
gold  anti  his  exi>enses  paiil  for  the  first  year. 

The  fair  by  the  Ladies  Benevolent  society 
of  the  First  Baptist  cliurcli  to  l>c  held  next 
week  will  be  one  of  the  best  ever  given  by 
the  .society.  Many  new  features  will  be  in- 
troduced. 

Among  the  awards  by  the  Massachusetts 
<;iiaritable  Mechanic  association  were:  Gold 
medal  to  Mayo,  Perry  &  Fuller  for  foot-|)ow- 
er  machine,  and  a  silver  medal  to  Albert  Hal- 
lowell  for  spray  nozzles. 

The  private  telegra))h  wire  of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  railroad,  which  lias  hereU>fore 
<-,onnecled  Boston  and  Nashua,  is  being  ex- 
t4'nded  to  Cou.'ord,and  has  already  been  com- 
pleted as  far  as  Manchester. 

TI.e  honKTonathic  physicians  call  their  new 
organization  the  Hahnem:inn  club,  and  It  will 
meet  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  every  month. 
Dr.  Warner  was  yesterday  chosen  vice  pre.s- 
i  lent  and  Dr.  Leland  treasurer. 

In  preparing  for  Thanksgiving  all  should 
remember  that  at  Smith's  fruit  store  can  be 
found  delicious  Malaga  grapes,  fresh  and 
hard,  oranges,  nuts,  candies,  and  everything 
lo  make  llie  day  go  off  pleasantly. 

A  man  named  Walerliouse,  from  Bidde- 
ford,  was  found  lying  drunk  on  Merrimack 
Hired  yesterday  alternoon,  and  sergeant 
Goodwin  and  otHcer  Lee  took  him  to  the  sta- 
tion, Uiu^  no  doubt  saving  for  him  the  $.>0 
which  be  had  in  his  pocket. 

The  U.  S.  circuit  court  in  Boston  tried  yes- 
terday the  cnsd  of  Kni(strom  vs.  A.  U.  Living- 
ston, assignee  of  the  bankrupt  estate  of  Na- 
thaniel Allen,  now  of  Concord.  It  Is  n  case 
involving  the  ownership  of  an  estate  on  the 
border  line  of  Carlisle  and  Weslford. 

About  150  couples  attended  the  telegraph- 
ers ball  at  Urban  hall  la.st  night,  and  oper- 
ators from  Lawn-nce,  Boston,  Sulem,  Nashua 
und  oilier  places  w<!re  present.  George  W. 
Mullen  was  the  manager  and  won  the  prize, 
A  luMldsome  sounder,  for  selling  the  large(>t 
BumlMr  of  tickets. 

Tbe  Lowell  Reform  club  received  an  a«idl- 
tion  of  aeventeen  lo  its  list  of  membership 
Jiist  evening  at  Its  regular  meeting.  The 
dramalfti  compuny  of  the  club  is  fu  present 
the  tbrflllBir  tempenince  drama  of  "Ten 
l^iclits  in  a  Bar-room'*  at  Welles  hall  tomor- 
row cvenimc.  Admission  to  nil  paits  of  iLe 
liull  i»  bul  flilfftt  <«»'^»- 


Marston  A  Prince  have  received  the  Cen- 
turv  magazine  for  December,  a«d  n  very  flue 
numlter  it  Is.  The  list  of  oputents  Is  full  of 
good  things,  and  the  illustrations  are  of  the 
best.  Among  the  more  Interesting  articles 
are  the  sketch  of  Dr.  llolhnd,  which  is  em- 
bellished with  a  portrait  drawn  by  Wyatt 
Katon  and  engraved  by  CJole;  Characteristics 
of  President  Garfield  by  K.  V.  SmaMey,  with 
a  good  portrait;  A  Cruise  in  a  Piloil  Boat; 
A  Colonial  Monastery;  Lincoln  Life  Mask 
and  How  it  was  Made ;  The  American  Student 
at  the  Beaux-Arts;  and  Dr.  Blisa'a  Story  of 
President  Garfield's  Illness.  A  more  valua- 
ble j>eriodlcal  has  never  been  Issued.  Single 
numbers  are  S.'i  cents,  and  every  one  should 
buy  a  copy  for  Tlianksgiving  reading. 
Police  Court. 

Nov.  23.— Michael  O'Mealley,  drunkenness, 
second  offence,  two  months  house  of  «'orrec- 
tlon.  Dauiel  O'Hearn,  larceny  of  eight  geld 
sovereigns  from  Jeremiah  Connelly,  was 
found  guilty  and  ordered  a  week  for  sentence. 
Marv  Clifford,  lap'cny  of  clothing  from  May 
(i'Ooimcll.antI  of  u  bonuct  from  Lydia  Stacy, 
continued  lill  Saturday— the  first  named  case 
for  sentence  and  the  last  nume«l  for  trial. 
Tliere  were  two  fines  for  drunkenness. 

Bhermaii  A,  Manning.       ^'•'jr 

This  firm  has  one  of  the  finest  lines  of^ur- 
niture  ever  shown  In  Lowell,  and  the  eleven 
rooms  which  they  occupy  In  Southwick 
block  are  crowded  with  the  most  be«iutiful 
goods  imaginable.  They  can  supply  the 
most  elegant  furniturt^  or  the  cheapest,  so 
extensive  is  their  stock,  and  their  prices  for 
n'l  are  as  reasonable  as  they  can  be  made. 
Their  line  of  carpets  is  very  great;  in  parlor 
and  chamber  sets  they  acknowledge  no  supe- 
riors in  Lowell,  either  in  variety  of  styles  or 
in  low  prices,  and  cordially  invite  the  inspec- 
tion of  housekeepers. 

Tlianka|(lvln«  Ponltrjr. 

There  is  no  change  in  yesterday's  quota- 
tions for  poultry,  and  the  prices  then  quoted 
are  firmly  maintained,  especially  for  a  flrst- 
class  article.  Turkeys  take  the  broad  range 
of  from  1(5  to  2.')  cents  per  pound,  and  even  u 
higher  amount  than  that  last  named  is  some- 
times i>aid.  Cliickens  are  quoted  at  from  22 
to  2o,  ducks  at  2.'i,  and  geese  at  from  16  to  20 
cents  per  pound.  There  are  the  usual  num- 
ber of  teams  Irom  the  neigldioring  towns 
with  ex^-ellent  poultry  for  sale,  and  the  poor- 
er stock  In  boxes  from  the  north  tuid  east  Is 
plentiful  on  the  street  teams.  A  novelty  in 
the  market  yeslei-day  v.as  a  wagon  load  of 
live  poultry  "offered  for  sale  on  Market  street. 
AuiiisementN. 

There  is  no  funnier  piece  on  the  stage  than 
"Rooms  for  Rent,"  which  will  be  given  at 
Music  hall  tonight.  It  is  laughable  Irom  be- 
ginning to  end,  and  to  \yitncss  it  is  a  good 
prepanitlon  for  Thanksgiving. 

Tomorrow  afternoon  and  evening  there 
will  be  performances  of  the  touching  play  of 
"Lazaie,'"  which  abounds  in  patlietic  inter- 
est, and  will  bo  presented  by  Alex.  Caulniun 
and  a  good  company. 

Friday  evening  the  great  "Vokes  family 
will  ap|)ear  at  Music  hall.  They  are  sure  of 
a  hearlv  welcome. 

The  'fair  for  St.  Peter's  orphan  asylum  at 
Huntington  hail  ought  to  be  well  attended. 
The  amusements  provided  will  be  of  a  varied 
and  interesting  nature. 

Price  of  Railroad  Trains. 

The  Lowell  correspondent  of  the  Laeonia 
Tocsin  seems  to  be  laboring  under  a  misap- 
prehension of  the  facts  in  his  st;itcment  that 
the  former  price  for  a  train  from  Nashua  fo 
I^well  was  $40  and  is  now  |S0.  The  rate  is 
unchanged  and  Is  thus:  "A  guarantee  for 
the  purchase  of  eighty  tickets  at  fifty  cents 
each.''  This  makes  the  price  of  the  train 
$40  instead  of  $80,  and  the  Knights  of  Pythi- 
as who  are  to  visit  their  breliiren  in  Lowell 
this  evening,  have  a  special  train  on  the  sim- 
ple guarantee  as  quoted.  Moreover  the  rall- 
roa«lcompany  has  not  in  the  past,  and  does 
not  now,  require  more  than  the  simple  ver- 
bal "promise  to  pay,"  of  the  clialrman  of  the 
committee  with  whom  the  bargain  is  made. 
—  [Nashua  Telegraph,  yesterday. 

ThaukaijivinK  Services. 

The  Congregational,  Presbyterian  and  Jit. 
Vernon  Baptist  churches  will  unite  in 
worship  tomorrow  at  10.30  at  the  Eliot 
church!  The  discourse  will  be  by  Rev.  Mr. 
Greene  of  the  Eliot  church.  The  IJniversalists 
will  hold  a  united  service  at  the  First  church 
in  the  forenoon,  with  sermon  by  Rev,  Mr. 
Bicknell.  .  The  Paige  street  church  will  hold 
no  .services,  as  Rev.  Mr.Porter  will  be  absent 
from  the  city.  The  Melliodist  churches  will 
hold  a  service  at  the  Worthen  street  church, 
and  the  sermon  will  l>e  by  Rev.  Mr.  Hills  of 
St.  Paul's  church.  The  Unitarians  will  hold 
no  service.  Highland  M.  K.  church  will  hold 
services  ait  their  own  place  of  worship,  with 
sermon  bv  Rev.  Mr.  Smith,  tlio  pastor.  The 
Baptists  'will  worship  at  the  West  Fillh 
street  church,  and  R<v.  Dr.  Colwell  will 
preach  the  sermon.  There  will  be  the  usual 
Thanksgiving  services  at  the  Episcopal 
churches,  and  then;  will  be  hi>j;h  masses  in 
the  several  Catholic  chnrclics  at  8  o'clock. 

Tke  Supposed  Dro^Tnlng  Case. 

Michael  Devine,  father  of  tlic  young  man 
supposed  to  have  been  drowned  in  the  Mer- 
rimack at  Little's,  below  Nashua,  Saturday 
night,  while  endeavoring  to  escape  Nashua 
ollicers,  went  to  Nashua  yesterday  to  Insti- 
tute a  search  for  the  body.  The  city  marshal 
of  Nashua  offered  the  loan  of  the  grapples 
and  one  or  two  men,  bul  owing  to  the  swol- 
len condition  of  the  riv(!r  the  offer  was  de- 
clined. The  Nashua  ofllcers  who  attempted 
young  De vine's  arrest  state  that  no  pistol 
was  fired  by  any  one  of  their  number  wliilc 
lie  was  atteinpting  to  swim  across  the  river, 
aithougli  two  shots  were  fired  In  the  air  pre- 
viously in  an  effort  to  frighten  him  Into  a 
surrender.  The  Nashua  ofHcers  state  that 
he  did  not  seem  to  be  intoxicated.  Young 
Devine's  parents  are  deeply  stricken  with 
grief  at  the  loss  of  their  son.  Tiiey  say  that 
he  has  been  steady  and  industrious,  and  has 
worked  for  Frank  S.  Perkins,  the  machinist. 
He  was  about  20  years  of  age. 
Aniilrersary  of  Hainiiel  If.  Illnes  IfOdge, 
KhlKhta  of  Pythias. 

The  tenth  anniversary  of  Samuel  H.  Ilines 
lodge.  Knights  of  Pythias,  wns  made  the  oc- 
casion of  very  pleasing  exercises  last  night, 
inclutling  the' reception  and  entcrlainiuent  of 
Nashua  lodge,  K.  of  P.,  of  Nashua,  N.  II. 
Alter  the  regular  meeting  of  Samuel  H.  Hines 
lodge,  an  adjournment  was  had  lo  Nicliols  & 
Hulchins's  banquet  hall,  where  an  excellent 
supper  was  served.  In  which  the  guests,  in- 
cluding lady  friends  of  the  members,  joined. 
Chancellor  commander  Horace  V.  Kiltredge 
presided,  and  made  a  welcoming  address. 
Giber  addresses  wore  made  by  G.  P.  Chus.  II. 
Cross  of  Lowell  logde,  chancellor  commander 
Bailey  of  Nashua  lo«lge.  and  by  other  mem- 
bers of  the  home  and  visiting  'organizations. 
Mr.  Frank  Coburn  of  Samuel  II.  ilineH  lodge 
gave  a  verv  interesting  historical  sketch  of 
that  organization.  Dancing  to  the  music  of 
Nute's  orchestra  concluded  the  festiviticR, 
and  the  guests  returned  home  by  special 
train.  The  success  of  the  affair  was  n.ueh 
due  to  Mr.  W.  H.  I.  Hayes  of  the  committee 
of  arrangements. 

Personal. 

There  was  a  very  pleasant  gsilhering  nt  the 
home  of  Mr,  B.  F,  Shaw  of  the  Shnw  Stock- 
ing company  at  his  home  on  Westlord  street 
last  evening.  The  occasion  was  the  49th 
birthday  of  Mr.  Shaw,  and  mtyiy  who  had 
previously  accepted  Mr.  Shawns  hospitality 
on  birlli'day  nnnivcrsarles  were  present. 
Last  evening's  galherfng  was  made  especial- 
ly Interesting  by  Mr.  Shaw's  relation  of  Inci- 
dents of  bis  recent  trip  lo  Europe   and    the 


■w    days   ago, 


exhibition  of  many  curiosities  be  had  gath- 
ered, A  generous  collation  which  embraced 
some  iiuusually  eutertuiniog  features,  was 
8erve<l.^ 

Saturday  last  being'tho  84th  anniversary  of 
Ihc  birlhday  of  Mrs.  Mary  IJall,  a  largo  num- 
ber of  her  relatives  and  friends  ussembled  to 
^cougratiilalo  her  at  the  residence  of  her 
giand-dMughler,  Mrs.  Mary  R.  Llbbev,  14 
West  'I'hird  street.  Music,  l>otb  vocal  ahd 
Instrumental,  and  the  reading  of  a  poem 
written  lor  the  occasion  by  Mrs.  Churfes  C. 
Bull,  served  to  pass  the  time  pleasantly.  A 
fine  collation  whs  served  in  the  evening. 
Mrs,  B«<ll  was  the  recipient  of  many  valuable 
and  useful  presents  from  her  fj'iends,  of  whom 
she  has  hosts  In  this  city  and  elsewhere. 

Samuel  Meserve,  a  native  of  Madbury,  end 
for  many  years  keeper  of  the  jail  at   Lowell, 
died  at  Hampton,   N,  IL,    a    le 
aged  70  years  and  G  months 

The  Troubles  In  the  Rdaon  Cemeterjr* 
To  the  Eililurs  of  the  Courier: 

The  communicatiou  from  Albert  G.  Swan 
in  yestenlay's  Morning  Mail  under  the  above 
caption  comes  rather  late  In  the  season,  but 
furnishes  inateriHl  for  comment  and  for  a 
statement  of  facts. 

In  1877-S  A.  G.  Swan  receivetl  $17&9.3A,  as 
the  auditor's  report  shows,  for  labor  with 
teams  and  gravel  at  No.  3  burial  ground,  ex- 
clusive of  tlip  superintendent's  salary.  The 
following  year  be  received  $1(53.27  for  gravel 
anil  Isbor,  In  the  succeeding  year  he  was 
not  employed,  and  the  total  oxpendlture.  In- 
cluding $r>7S».22  for  introduction  of  water, 
was  only  $I05().!K),  Those  who  know  the 
terrible  condition  of  the  cemetery  after 
Mr.  Swan  had  received  his  $2412.02,  will 
wonder  where  his  labor  and  niaterlul  went 
to.  The  cemetery  is  now  in  splendid  condi- 
tion; theru  is  something  lo  show  for  the 
money  spent;  and  aside  from  the  chapel,  the 
fencing,  and  ihe  clearing  of  the  laud  (all  ad- 
mitted to  be  necessary  for  the  good  of  the 
cemetery),  the  expenditure  is  less  than  in 
tlie  years  when  Mr.  Swan  had  Iho  contract, 
Mr,'Swan  has  probably  very  good  reasons 
for  being  disgruntled,         Robkkt  Wood, 

Lowell,  Nov.  23,  1881. 
MectlnK   of  the    Democratic  City  Cont> 
mlttee. 

The  dcmoeratic  city  committee  met  last 
night,  A.  A.  Haggclt  presiding,  Theru  vvns 
quite  a  large  altendance,  and  much  Interest 
was  manifested.  At  the  request  of  the  chair- 
man tlic  committee  on  finance  reportetl  and 
were  instructed  to  pity  over  to  the  secretary, 
John  Ewing,  or  the  "treasurer,  Wm,  E,  Liv- 
ingston, all  money  v;hich  they  had  belonging 
to  the  committee,  E,  B,  Pelrce  moved  I  hat 
the  secretary  be  Instructed  to  make  u  list  ol 
members  who  have  not  yet  paid  their  assess- 
ments, and  that  they  be  debarred  from  the 
privileges  of  the  committee  until  tbcir  ac- 
counts arc  settled;  passed. 

Owen  W.  Cox  moved  that  James  C.  Ab- 
bott bo  nominated  as  the  democrat i»!  candi- 
date for  mayor.  Mr.  Peirco  offered  a  substi- 
tute motion  that  ward  caucuses  be  held  at  a 
time  to  be  designated  by  the  city  committee 
lo  choose  delegates  to  a  convenlion  to  nomi- 
nate candidates  for  mayor  and  aldermen. 
After  some  discussion  the  motion  passed  34  to 
17,  and  on  motion  of  councilman  Smith  the 
date  of  the  caucuses  was  fixed  for  Wednes- 
day, Nov.  30,  at  7*»  o'clock.  The  number  of 
delegates  from  each  ward  was  fixed  at  20. 
Mr.  Pelrce  moved  that  the  check  list  be  used 
and  delegates  be  elected  by  ballot;  passed. 
On  motion  of  W.  H,  Blaney  it  was  aecided 
to  hold  the  convent i<m  at  Jackson  hall  Mon- 
day, Dec.  5,  nt  Di  o'clock.  A(Uourucd. 
The  MTorld's  Pair. 

The  executive  committee  on  tl>e  World's 
fair  held  another  meeting  in  Boston  yester- 
day to  forward  tho  objects  of  the  project. 
Among  other  business  transacted  was  the  ap- 
poinlmenl  of  the  following  special  executive 
committee  for  Lowell : 

William  F.  Salmon,  treasurer  and  manager 
Lowell  Hosiery  company. 

A.  G.  Cumnock,  UKcnt  Hoott  Cotton  mills. 

Andrew  F.  8wupp,  agent  Lowell  manufactur- 
ing company  (carpets). 

A.  A.  Haggett,  paymaster  Middlesex  mills 
(woolens). 

Charles  L.  liildrelh,  Lowell  Machine  Shop. 

C.  A.  K.  Dimon,  United  States  Cartridge  com- 
pany. 

William  E.  Livingston,  coal,  lime  and  cement. 

Henry  U.  Wilder,  stoves,  ranges  and  plumb- 
ing. .   . 

Horace  K.  Ilarker,  steam  and  gas  piping. 

Arthur  G.  Pollard,  dry  goodH. 

Patrick  Cummiskcy,  wholesale  liquors. 

N.  Wurreu  Norcro.ss,  United  States  internal 
revenue. 

Jeremiah  Crowley,  lawyer. 

Gen.  William  O.  Fiske,  paints,  paioting  and 
paper  hangings. 

Kli  W.  lloyt,  druggist  and  cologne. 

llermon  J.  Smith,  M.  I>. 

Stephen  W.  lluee,  newspaper  and  job  printing, 

■Walter  H.  McDaniels,  IJ.  S.  Bunting  company 
and  Wumesit  Power  company. 

Francis  Jewett,  w^holesale  beef  and  pork. 

Horace  Ehi,  groceries.  -  . 

Frank  1',  Putnam,  clothing. 

Daniel  A.  Swan,  boots  and  sfcoe*. 

II.  B.  Bacon,  watcli?8  and  jewelry. 

Henry  A.  Fielding   hardware. 

t'rawford  liurnbuin,  lumber. 

Frank  K.  Rice,-  wire  work. 

N.  C.  Sni.born,  photographs. 

I'rescott  C.  (iutes,  belting  and  mill  supplies. 

Frank  K.  Shaw,  hotel. 

O.  K.  Cushlng,  Lowell  Gaslight  company. 

Artemas  S.  'lyler,  banking. 

George  K.  Stanley,  truckman. 

That  Sale  of  9Iort((aKcd  Properly. 

There  are  some  facts  relative  to  tlie  arrest 
of  Mr.  Frank  L.  Peabody  of  Draeiit  for  sell- 
ing mortgaged  i)ro|)erly  which  iiave  not  ap- 
peared and  arc  of  considerable  interest  of  an 
explanatory  nature.  It  was  the  resiili  of  a 
|)eculiur  complication  of  circumstances.  As 
before  stated  Mr.  Peabody  traded  his  house 
in  Lowell  for  the  Clark  farm  in  Diacut 
owned  by  Mr.  Garnmell.  On  the  house  liu-re 
was  a  mortgage  to  Mr.  Boynton  for  $2400 
and  on  the  farm  there  was  a  mortgaji<f  of 
$4000,  and  Mr.  Gaminell  owed  besides 
$2000  on  four  notes  of  $500  each,  which  at 
the  time  of  the  trade  Mr.  Pealwdy  did  not 
know  were  also  secured  by  the  farm.  Mr, 
Gunmell  borrowed'$1000]or  Mr.  Boynton  and 
paid  one  of  the  notes  and  the  in- 
terest on  all.  Before  the  deeds  were 
parsed,  th<!  additional  indebtedness 
W!i8  discovered.  Tlie  house  was  |)ut 
in  the  trade  as  worth  $3iV)0and  the  r.irm  was 
valued  at  $9000,  and  it  was  intended  to  so 
exchange  mortgages  that  tho  house  would  be 
cleared  and  tlic  mortgages  traiisfcried  to  Iho 
farm,  makinir  the  debt  upon  it  $0400.  Mr. 
Peabody  removed  two  liorses  and  ten  cows 
lo  Ihe  place  and  was  about  lotake  possession 
wlien  Mr.  Gamraell  came  down  wiib  an  at- 
tachment, for  what  cause  Is  not  stated,  as 
there  appeared  to  bo  nothing  to  warrant  the 
proceeding.  Deputy  sberlfT  Goss  of  Melhu- 
en  was  the  attaching  officer  and  put  in  a 
keeper.  Mr.  Peabody  came  to  Lowell  and 
took  legal  advice  to  the  efiVet  that,  as  part  of 
the  farm  was  in  New  Hampshire,  if  the  stock 
should  happen  to  be  in  that  part  of  the  farm 
he  could  legally  dispose  of  it.  He  returned 
to  the  place  and  hud  some  conver- 
sation with  tho  keeper.  The  latter 
said  ho  would  go  to  Ihe  house 
and  warm  himself,  as  it  was  quIit;  cold.  He 
dl<i  so,  and  while  he  was  absent  the  stock 
waiiilercd  to  a  brook  In  New  ll.-mipslilre  to 
drink,  and  just  then  a  man  came  in  ^|g|||  und 
Mr,  Pealiody  sold  the  cows,  uiid  the  purchas- 
er drove  tlie'm  away.  This  proeecding  led 
to  the  arrest,  and  Mr.  Peabody  was  incarcer- 
ated in  the  primitive  locku|)  "f  Meilnien. 
locked  up  and  left  to  hlmscll.  His  father, 
Nathaniel  Peabody,  heard  of  the  nffalr,  and 
aficr  some  trouble  found  Ihe  juilcr  and  bailed 
lii«  son  In  $2000,  to  appear  today  for  exnml- 
ualiou.    During  the  week  follow  ing  ihe   «r^ 


reat,  matters  were  •traiirhtened  out,  and  as 
It  was  found  Uiat  Mr.  Teabody's  courso  whs 
legal,  though  sharp,  a  dUpo^ition  to  com- 
promise was  shown,  ami  In  this  the  Peabodys 
made  a  good  trade.  The  elder  gentleman  of- 
fered to  pay  the  mortgage  and  Interest  on  the 
house,  loss '$200,  aud  the  other  side  paid  that 
sum  to  Mr,  Boynton,  and  all  the  costs  in  the 
case,  and  $5  to  Mr.  Peabody  as  satisfuclion 
for  his  imprisonment. 

The  orisrinal  purchaser  of  tho  cows  sold 
them -to  different  persons,  and  they  were 
again  seized,  but  as  the  seizure  was  illegal 
they  had  lo  l»e  driven  buck  and  one  of  tlie 
purchasers  compelled  tho  payment  for  the 
cstiurited  loss  of  21  quarts  of  milk  at !)  cents 
a  quart,  while  the  other  buyer  lias  not  sti|m- 
lated  his  terms.  The  retu'ru  of  the  anlmuls 
in  the  darkness  of  last  week  Friday  night 
and  the  rain  of  Saturday  was  not  a  pleaMunt 
experience.  The  result  "of  the  wlwle  trouble 
will  doubtless  be  the  discharge  of  Mr.  Pea- 
body by  the  trial  justice  at  Melhucn  today. 

Kor  ThanksclTlnK. 

We  hive  a  large  and  complete  stock  of 
Thanksgiving  goods.  Piles  upon  piles  of  new 
nuts,  new  figs,  and  new  dates  for  the  millions. 
Our  Florida  oranges  are  sweet,  but  if  you 
wish  a  choice  thing  get  our  Havana  orangi'S, 
tliey  are  the  best.  I/>mons  are  a  little  lower; 
try  our  Mcsslnas.  Malaga  grapes  arc  all  the 
rage.  Our  sales  in  that  fruit  are  the  largest 
we  ever  made.  Choice  bananas  may  be  found 
at  all  times  nt  our  place.  For  apples  we 
have  the  Snow  King,  Nodheads  and  Raid- 
wins.  We  have  upon  our  counters  tho  larg- 
<Mt  assortment  of  iiure  home-made  candies  to 
be  found  in  the  city.  We  manufucture  all 
our  candies;  our  place  is  the  only  candy 
manufactory  and  fruit  store  combined  in  tlie 
city.    F.  VV.  Smith,  47  Merrimack  street. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  SO  to  75 
cents;  we  charge  25  cents.  Hood  k  Co., 
druggists. 


Chamber  and  parlor  soiu,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  full  lln«  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Olfkitt  &  Wbitaker's,  ls>  and  .M  Market 
street. 

Stoeka,  Bonda  and  InreattnetU  Seruritiea 
Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mats. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stores;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Uffutt  k 
Wbitaker's.  10  and  21  Market  street. 


The  Hagee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  wo  flrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  ft  Co. 

Neto  a[t»berttsementj5* 


Strips  Stop  Drafts -Hall's. 


WANTED.— Employment  by  a  man  aecur- 
tomed  to  work ;  good  penman  If  required. 
Apply  at  this  office. 

''po  RENT.— Small  cottage,  40  Grand  street, 
X  desirable  location,  gas  and  city  water.  Ap- 
ply  to  Solon  W.  Stevens,  49  Howard  street. 

WANTED.— A  nice  suite  of  2  nnfbrnistaed 
rooms  on  Merrimack  street,  between 
Cabot  and  I'awtucket  streets.  Inquire  at  40 
Central  street. 

10  DROPS.— COUGH  CVKK. 

Now  I«  the  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  colds  and  a  tickling  cough,  which.  If  not  at- 
tl-nded  to,  may  continue  through  the  winter  and 
Ivsult  in  something  serious.  I  offer  the  people 
of  Lowelitt  preparation  which  I  believe  to  be 
vnequalled  for  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  1  will  re- 
fund the  money  If  satisfaction  is  not  obtained 
from  its  use.  Price  36  ots.  Consultations  on  all 
diseases  free. 

Dn.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers  hall. 

Office  Hoars— 8  to  10  a.  m..  1  toft  and  7  to  tf  p.  m. 

JAPANESE  SOAP. 

We  have  a  case  of  imported  Japanese  Toilet 
Soap,  the  hnest  perfumed  soap,  making  a  fine, 
smooth  lather,  leaving  the  skin  silky  and  white. 
60c,  a  cake;  3  cakes,  $1.25,  only  at 

CROIVJBLI.  A.  IIARRISOK'8, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Si«. 


IN  A  FEW  DAYS  we 
shall  show  the  II nest  line 
of  Christmas  Curds  to  l>e 
found  in  this  city.  OWEN 
KKOS.' Music  and  Art  Store, 
No.  41  Central  Street. 


T^OR  A 

EXAMINE  THE 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

— OF- 

H.     Hosford.      &     Co. 


w 


EBER  PIANOS  FOR  SALE.-  Style 
I,  square  or  upright,  price  9350.  Baby 
grand  r^est  toned  small  grand  ever  made)  price 
^SSO.  Parlies  wishing  to  buy  pianos  should  get 
my  prices  before  purchasing  elsewhere.  I>on't 
be  1  Tightened  at  the  stories  of  great  prices  of 
"Weber"  pianos,  It  will  cost  notliing  to  ask  the 
prices  of  the  different  stylts  (16  In  all)  and  you 
can  rest  assured  you  will  not  be  importuned  to 
tMiy ;  also  that  you  will  get  the  loweit  prices  at 
once,  as  A.  Weber  has  fixed  the  one-price  sys- 
•ton  in  the  sale  of  his  Instruments,  which  is  strict- 
ly adhered  to.  In  regard  to  the  merits  of  these 
pianos,  ask  any  pianist  or  musician  In  the  United 
litates  or  Europe.  They  have  recently  been  used 
here  at  concerts  and  played  upon  by  such  artists 
fts  Rive-King,  Alfl-cd  il.  Pease,  Llebling  and 
others.  Ualiett  ft  Cumston  pianos,  hundreds  of 
which  are  In  use  In  tbU  olty  and  vicinity,  sold  at 
prices  rangthg  from  $240  to  $326.  A.  V.  HILL, 
Kesmith  block,  near  the  post  office,  and  up  one 
light  of  stairs. 


TRANSFER  ORNAMENTS. 


To  ladies  and  all  others  who  de- 
light in  Art  Work,  we  would  say : 
We  have  reoetved  a  large  line  of 
Transfer  Ornaments  which  we 
will  be  glad  to  show.  Kittredge's 
Art  Supply  Store,  122  Central 
Street. 


TRANSFER  ORNAMENTS. 


rpHE  PLACE  to  enjoy  your  Holiday  U  at  tbc 

Natioual  Billiard  M  Pool  Rooms, 

]|«.  83  McrriBMk  Street,  over  the  Pes:  Oflcc. 


Hftfo  Sl^bettisemmts. 


TWO  REASONS 


Why  our  prices  are  lower  than  our  oompetitors: 
1st.    We  are  latisMed  with  a  smaller  profit. 
2d.    H'e  buy   in  larger  quantities   and  get  a 

lower  price. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oppoali«^Paat  OSir*.  


The  Remarkable  Success 

whicb  has  attended  our  cflbrts  ilur- 
ing  tlio  past  two  years,  since  com- 
iccncing  business,  bos  induced  u<t  to 
increase  and  enlarge  our  business  in 
every  department,  and  we  arc  now 
pleased  to  announce  that  we  have 
far  the  most  elegant  slock  of  Furni- 
ture and  Carpets  ever  offered  by  any 
bouse  in  this  city. 

Our  stock  of  Parlor  and  Chamber 
Furniture  is  larger  than  ever,  com- 
prising all  the  newest  and  most  de- 
sirable styles,  either  in  elegant,  fine, 
medium  or  low  priced  goods.  Low- 
ell Carpets  are  a  specialty  with  us 
and  we  carry  constantly  the  choicest 
patterns,  as  well  as  the  largest  stock 
in  Lowell.  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  extra  supers ;  many  of  the 
finest  designs  produced  by  the  Low- 
ell compan}'  this  season  are  exclu- 
sively our  own  private  patterns,  se- 
cured to  us  for  this  city,  and  retailed 
at  the  regular  price  for  open  pat- 
terns. 

In     Oilcloths    and    Lignums    we 

L 

carry  a  large  stock  of  all  widths 
from  one  to  six  yards  wide.  Secre- 
taries, Writing  Desks,  Book  Cases, 
Side  Boards,  Chiffoniers  and  Art 
Furniture,  in  walnut  and  mahogany. 
We  show  a  larger  stock  of  elegant 
designs  than  any  store  in  Lowell. 
Easy  Chairs,  Student  Chairs,  Patent 
Rockers  and  Camp  Chairs,  all  the 
newest  styles.  In  Rattan  Chairs, 
we  have  all  the  desirable  patterns 
made,  and  a  larger  stock  than  any 
other  two  furniture  houses.  Bed 
and  common  Lounges  of  all  kinds  in 
great  variety.  Sole  agents  for  Low- 
ell of  the  celebrated  Graves  Bed 
Lounge,  the  most  perfect  lounge  in 
the  world. 

Housekeeping  goods  of  every   de- 

• 

scription  at  lowest  prices,  either  for 
cash  or  easy  terms  on  instalments. 
It  is  conceded  by  furniture  and  carpet 
dealers  that  we  carry  the  finest  and 
best  selected  stoek  in  Lowell  and  are 
doing  the  largest  business  today,  and 
it  is  well  known  we  have  sold  the 
most  elegant  parlor  aud  chamber 
furniture  during  the  past  year  ever 
sold  in  Lowell. 

Examine  our  stock  and  prices  be- 
fore purchasing  house  furnishing 
goods  of  any  description. 


Sherman  &  Manning 

Nos.  3,-5, 9  aol  11  Prescott  street, 


SOITTHWICK.  BI.OCK. 


CHRISTMAS    CARDS. 


Perfumed  Christinas  Cards, 

EMBBOIDEBED      IN      SILK. 


We  hare  the  finest  line  of  Oftrds 
erer  shown  In  LoweU. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

se  M ctrlsMiak  Wtnt, 


KENNARD 

AND  CO., 

511  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON, 

Are  now  receiving  their  recent  Hftoctlons  in  Ku- 
ropeof  DIAMONDS  and  other  O RMS.  CLOCKS. 
BRONZES.  PAIBNCE,  PORCKLAlJf,  FANS, 
RICH  FANCY  GOODS,  etc,  the  lateit  Nor.I- 
tlei  of  the  ■eaton,  oomprUInc  the  larfest  and 
most  attractive  stock  tbej  have  ever  offered. 
They  Invite  particular  attention  to  their 

TVew  ShoM^  Xtooins, 

Lately  fumlthed  with  special  reference  to  their 
AKT  GOODS,  and  extend  to  the  public  a  cordial 
Invitation  to  visit  them. 


I  win  sell  Table  and  I'ocket  Cutlery  *o  cheap  "it 
^  win  mulce  your  eye«  stick  out."  Look ; 

A  Carving  Knife  and  Pork,  with 
Qenuine  Stag  Horn  Handle, 

OBTLT  90  CISNTS. 

Table  Knives  and  Forki.  05  ota.  a  doa.  Pocket 
Kaives,  10.  W.  25  ota.  aud  up.  In  fuct  the  laraeNt 
stock  of  Cutlery  In  Lowell  at  the  lowest  price",  ut 

FIELDIN(»S 

128  CENTRAI,  STREET. 


60  Te  BOSTON  TO  BUY  YOUR 


SILVER  WARE. 

JEWELRY,  Ac., 

WHEN  rOU  CAN  GET  IT  CHEiy^Eft 


Ar— 


^^Boslon  people  come  here  to* 
buy  of  them. 


89   CENTRAI.   STREET. 


CARVERS  AND    FORKS, 

Bread  KniTes, 

Table  Knives, 

Apple  Kniyefir,. 
MinclDs:  Knives, 

Cheese  Kniyes, 

Oyster  Knives, 

SHEARS  AND  SCISSORS, 

POCKET  KVIVJBS 

—  AMD  — 

The  largest  and  most  complete 
assortment  of  outlery  in  the  city. 
We  guarantee  all  our  prices  to  be 
as  low  as  the  lowest. 


TAYLOR'S  "XX" 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


A  FIHB  LINE  OF 

TABLE  CUTLERTAND  CARVERS. 

H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 

94  G«mtria  Ittv^t* 


C0ipdl  ^ 


ii 


ii-*7a:; 


:smr: 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


A 


etc  Eotoell  I9ailp  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  NOVKMBER  25,  1881. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    PRIDilr,   NOVEMBER   25,    1881. 


£ittrrtainitinit0. 


PRICE   THREE    CENTS 


NOTA  BENE. 


m»n*8 
unlets 
♦10.— 


....Provident  ArthurV  alleged  private  sec- 
ratariesui-c  getting  to  be  aa  uumeroua  a« 
Presideut  Waabiiigton'a  alleseU  body  ser- 
vautfl. 

..••Ameriea  U  a  country  wbere  a 
Mtalenieiit  fa  not  worth  two  uenta 
backed  up  with  an  offer  (o  l>et  you 
[Cynical  EngliMhman. 

•  •.."(Joroe,  Willie,  didn't  you  hear  your 
mother  tell  you  to  oome  right  into  the 
bouser  TVlllie— "Stop  'minding  me  of  it; 
I'ae  twying  to  fordet  it."— [Harvard  Lam- 
poon. 

....The  Phlladelpliia  XewA  thinks  *'Naiit 
might  employ  bin  pencil  poliing  fun  ut  tbe 
l>eoplc  who  get  trapped  by  bogua  »ilver 
mines.  He  baa  lost  $50,000  blinscif.'*  But 
you  sec  Nast  ilocsu't  sec  anything  funny  in 
it.— [Post. 

....A  proprietor  of  a  circus  in  tbe  west 
bns  loet  several  valuable  auimaia,  among 
them  a  tine  specimen  of  a  species  of  wildcat 
that  utlracted  much  Mttentiou  in  bis  show. 
Darwin-like,  he  is  iiiow  searching  for  tbe 
missing  lynx.— [Cambridge  Tribune. 

Kev.  Henry  Ward    Beecbcr   is    rather 

rough  on  the  Guitcau  trial.  He  said  in  a  ser- 
mon yesterday  that  it  looked  like  a  flght  be- 
tween un  imbecile  judge  nt  one  cud  of  tbe 
bench  and  u  vagrant  Tool  at  the  other;  like 
an  imbecile  eourt  trying  to  flud  tbc  wicked 
insane. 


'1^ 


IC"  HALL. 

SlMOirs  a  EMEBT,  Maaaccn 

OKE  HIOHT  OMLY. 


^^  Aiiomiemnus* 


ftiday,  NoyemX>er  25. 

After  as  abacaee  or  acrra  jrcara  U  Karope  tlM 
Orlglaal  and  Only 


4; 


.\^^' 


f^. 


Mux  ShtAt. 


T555S.^£i'S!S'»s;^-  '^'• 


ply  to  Solon  W.  StTw!  4S  HawS 


««l»r.     Aj^ 


MASSACH  USBTTS. 


tbe 


Uolyoke  and  Balero  are  now  agitating 
Bubjeet-of  Herdic  coaches. 

Bei\j.  F.  Parker's  house  at  Welleslev 
Heights  was  rnbi>e<l  Mondav  evening  of  $200 
In  money  and  $400  worth  of  jewelry. 

A  lew  days  ago  a  Full  River  boy  found  on 
the  Hireets  a  bank  check  representing  nearly 
$3000.  He  took  it  to  tbe  bank  aud  received 
00  centi  reward. 

Tbe  jury  In  tbe  case  of  Gardner  A.  Ful- 
ler, Dr.  A.  W.  K.  Newlun  .nnd  Capt  E. 
Frank  MoMher,  charged  with  conspiracy  to 
defraud  Daniel  Ooodnow,  will  render  their 
verdict  Monday  morning. 

The  iiceounis  of  Otis  Johnson,  (own  treas- 

-  urer  of  Shnron,  n  man  85   years    of  age,    are 

$1000Hhort,  owing   to   carelessness   of   tbe 

treasurer  bimaelf  nnd  tlie    loose    manner  in 

which  bis  books  have  been  audited. 

HlM  Mai^  B.  Woodman^or  Newburyport, 
who  disappeared  some  ten  years  ago  on  ac- 
count of  unrequited  affection,  and  has  for  ten 
years  lieeu  supposeil  to  be  dead,  baa  turned 
up  in  Portugal,  whore  she  is  teaching  music. 

Fuller,  one  of  the  parties  concerned  in  tlie 
receut  swindle  of  l^aniel  B.  Qooduow,  in 
which  tbe  barque  Western  Sea  figured,  on 
Tuesday  gavo  testimony  implicuting  Good- 
now  in  n  scheme  to  burn  tbe  Vessel  aud  de- 
fraud the  Insurance  companies. 

Tbe  third  annual  raceting  of  "New  Eng- 
land Survivors  of  Southern  Miliary  Prisons" 
was  held  in  Filcbburg  Monday.  At  the 
business  meeting  officers  for  tbe  ensuing 
year  were  elected,  letters  were  read  (rom 
abscia  comrades  aud  in  tbe  evening  a  camp 
fire  unu  held. 

A  pastor  in  the  vicinity  of  Springfield 
learned  tbe  HhoeraHker'.s  trade  before  iK'gin- 
niiig  bis  clasisical  studies,  and,  during  bis  col- 
lege vacations,  made  his  own  shoes  out  of 
discarded  bootlegs.  Should  be  be  obliged  to 
give  up  the  pulpit  todav,  be  could  earn  a 
good  living  at  bis  trade. 

The  Seventh  Day  Advent  doctrine  is  com- 
ing to  be  so  much  believed  at  South  Amherst 
that  business  men  have  to  make  a  note  of  it 
and  plan  their  trips  for  buying  produce  of 
the  farmers  lliere,  so  as  not  to  come  Satur- 
day. The  children  of  one  family  declare  they 
have  a  h«rd  time  of  it,  tlie  father,  who  is  of 
one  belief,  not  allowing  them  to  pluy  on  Sun- 
day, and  tlieir  mother  forbidding  their  sports 
on  Saturday. 


VICTORIA,         JBIMIB,  BBS8IB, 

PRBO.  am4  PAirDOW. 

Snpported  by  a  Oomedy  Company 

Of  rare  rxeellrncr    in  their  origliinl.   nasica]. 

MUtorUl,  openiiie,  traglenl,  conical  ex- 

trnTagnnaa,  «atltl«d 

"mBELLESoftke  KITCHEN." 

Lncln<U  S<frublM,  n  lady's  maid,  wiib  "airs 

andrraces".... llla«J«««le 

Mary,  a  boosemnid  of  aiistoeratJe  ineliaa- 

tioni,  with  aong,  danoe  and  dn«t.]f  in  Victoria 
unrDam,  a  l(itch«n  maid,  the  "ineamntlon 
•f  fuo,"  full  of  mirth,  merriment  and 

_.    salschtef Hit*  Iieisi« 

TimothensUlbbn,  n  doctor's  aaaistaiit  and 
chief    boulevasher,    with    toat   and 
damre.  and  legs  ad  libitum... Mr.  Fred.  Vokes 
Wiggina  a  barber,  with  wigs.  Jiga.  a  walls, 
and  danee.  and  trouble  with  Barbara. 
„.  .  .  Mr.  Fawdon  Vokea 

rerformance  to  oommeneo  with  the  cbarminx 
comedy.  -COOSIN  JOE."  in  whicb  Mr.  Fi«P 
Vokes,  Misa  Victoria  Vokca  and  Mi«s  Jeaale 
Vokes  will  appear. 

The  aale  of  r^erred  seatd  will  commence  on 
Tu£adajf,jitovembfer  £>,  at  boa  oShse. 

X  OWBLL. 


CLOTHING 


TRADE 


Mark. 


COMPANY 


'  V£?i  *'*'■  PIANOS    at  the  Boston 
^gTVgsgSi.  "^  "^  ^'■w-t'ca.h 

a  floe  lot  of  fralt  trees,    (jaa,  water  aad  Mwer  in 

¥ITB  HAVJB  A  FIIIK  STOCK  OF  OB- 
JiT  «f**^  to  ai  »be  neweat  styles  aa4  dealgnt. 

^lJ^-  »*•  **f»««".  Bo»ton  braiek  wareroom. 
Merrlraack  street.    ' 

^  1  f)  -MB  W  PIAKOS  of  All  price* ; 
Si^kV!!*  !"'"'•  •<»»•"  •"<*  nprlf hf,  erthc  moat 

sow  for  only  $l6  a  month.  A.  M.  Steven*,  ikaton 
branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimaefc  stieet. 

9iK  -MKW  OROAM8  of  all  anees,  Itoi, 

T^^  t^StSL*"**  "i?^  OMiaulJ&rles  la  the 
ooentry,  aad  of  the  moct  dealrable  makers  and  of 
F**  ^*^  '*!''"•  *o^4fir  only  $ft  iTiioMh  BcS. 
ton  branch  wareroom,  Iw  Men 


Sisnti. 


itf  i:«atral 


lI^<^iV'SI>. -Tabic  boarders  at 

WAWTm.-A  tenement  wl:hln  ten  or  Sf- 
.     taeambiutea' walkofpoatuOct.    In<j«lie 


attbia 

TITAMTRp.— KmpioyMM^  by  m  uuin  aamt- 
JSyituuSiSf.'*'*^  |H.nm«.!rrc«Hlred. 


TV      rooi 


.—A  nice  (ulte  oT  'i    ii-tfnralaSai 
rMiL.t  ...a'uZ  f"    M.rrlmack    alrert.    b«t»eea 


WANTRI^.— All  thoM  out  of  cmployraatt 
to  call  at  the  Mayflower  om.-.  to 


^tuatlona  of  .||  kind*.  |„  city  and  cmntry.     ||«at 
of  help  Itirrlfhwl  at  short  imHIcv.    :»,  ll/rrli 
street, room B.    J.  R.  McKci.nl.-  &  «'  • 


trnv^oymeal 


l'-^^ 


PERSONALITIES 


(y^^^Jt^^^^  FOB  8ALK.-nie 

aJT  maaaflMtared  hf  Wm.  P.  SaMut.  Brntoa 
It  s  in  perftet  ontof  wrti  ^MAt^tStwii^umw, 
hut  was  apt  suited  to  the  use  di^iied.    11w  body 


US   PACTS 


Rolfer  Skating  Rink, 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  S«as<m  1881-82. 
Mondiiy  Ereiiias:,  NoTember  21. 

Upon  which  oocasion  tbe  full  American  Brass 

Band  (22  pieoesj  wUl  furnish  music. 
Promenade  Concert,  7 JO  to  8. 

General  Skating.  8  to  lO.U. 
Until  further  notice  tbe  Biak  wtU  be  open  aft- 
^oon  and  ereninir  for  Boiler  SkaUng  wllb  tbe 
Winslow  ••  VUmtu^"  Boiler  Skate,  wm  so  gea 
eraUjt  used  throaghoat  the  eonntty. 

7;St?10  li~ '^"*"***"'   ^**  **  «.«;eveBing, 
Prices— Admission,  allemoon,  IS  cts. ;  admis- 
slon^caiag.  26  ete. ;  admlaaioa.  evening,  pack- 
age of  6,  f  1.M:  ne  of  skates.  10  eta. 

No  charge  fbr  eoat  room. 
K  1?**.  «v«y  -eve^ajtand  Satarday  afieraooa 
b>JbeAmerie««BnMaBand.  "~«« | 

Music  ThankagiirfM  anernoon. 

KBAMk  E.  WIMSLOHr. 
.—■^-^ Manager 


ritE 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    l«aoitawannB,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUB.   CORN,  OATS.    MILL   FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parksr'g  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounda. 

BwildlMK,  JSnacliestor  Street. 

«.Hr^'''' 7.  »»>:  J«>*Pbone,  or  Postal,  Box  2W. 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.G^  PARKER. 


PERSONALITIES. 

Lowell  Courier,  Thursday,  Nov.  17, 1881.] 

Ill  boyiB^  from  other  houses 
look  for  our  adTerilsement  print- 
ed on  the  Jinings  of  the  goods  you 
bnj. 

We  are  supplying  half 
of  them  with  the  stock 
they  run  on. 

FATHER   &;  SON, 
Lire  Clothiers, 

Price  Mte  to  tie  Clotliiiij!;  Me. 


PACTS, 
'he   firegoing,   published   to 
dacelTe  the  public  and  pointed  so 
plklnly  at  us,  calls  on  ns  to  rIvc 
tW  facts  of  all  transactions  be- 
tween the  iwo  houses  for  the  past 
year.    Personalities  are  not  in 
our  line,  FACTS  AEE.    And  it 
*^<yiid  gi?e  ns  great  pleasure  to 
tylish  all  transaclions  between 
the'twolionses  for  the  past  year 
and  leave  the   public  to  judge 
which   one   was    supplying   the 
other. 


i!i^"**"i  i*",®  F??<  !*^*  nphoUleiwl 
irmKl*  '^  '•  i""*  "«•  »*»•■«  tor  a  temUy  waaon. 
wm  he  sold  Terr  aheap.    Inquire  of  E.D.  8an- 
bwn^^oomer  Aadorer  and    Pleasant    streets, 

JV>B~«iLE    AT  JUNIPKbIpoINT. 

THE  atlantk:  mouse, 

So  wen  known  to  Lowell  patrons;  ill  bealUi  of 
proprietor  (he  reason  for  seJllnc;  terms  reason, 
able.    For  further  parttcuUrs  address 

■OX    394,    ABDOVBR.   MASS. 


WANTED.- At   the  (Vniral 
hureau, 

19  Central  Street,  Howim   1. 

Femalo  Help  for  All  Kindi  ui  Work„ 

J."  't'^.?"*'  ?**5Jry-    "•'?  furnShcxI  to  all  par. 
ties  in  Ihe  elty  Jh^  of  charge.  "^ 

fiwirurtion. 


BOY»'_  jNcaoob. 


mLLKIliCA. 


|LriTcaKix«B 

Si *Nrttaed  U>  l>e  a  hom«-  «elioot  <ir  the  «r«f 
Please  luveittiffutL'  and  »««  If  it  i,  «>. 

r        M.  P..  MIKIIKLI^  A.  ML 


A        MABSIGNY, 

I^ench  and    Other 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


Tke  House  Ho.  36  Kirk  Street, 

Now  oeooplcd  by    Dr.  F.  NiekersoB.    For  terms 

^^^^Y_ON^RJEMT8B8;_ 

WKBBU  PIANOS  FOR  8AI>K.-  Style 
I,  square   or   nprUbt,  prlc«   fSM.    Baby 
Rrand  (>en  toned  small  arand  f  vcr  made]  price 
•iVK).    Parties  Wishing  to  boy  pianos  should  set 
my  prices  before  parohasing  elsewhera.    Don't 
b<*  iriichtened  at  the  stories  of  cr^t  priees  of 
••Web«fr"  pianos.  It  will  eost  notllair  t6  ask  tbe 
prices  of  the  different   styles  (IS  inalllaad  you 
can  ri'st  ansured  you   will  not  be  Importuned  to 
buy;  also  that  tou  will  jet  the  lowe.t prices  at 
once  as  A.  Weber  has  iTzed  the  one-prloe  sys- 
tem In  th«  iiule  of  hit  instruments,  which  Is  strict- 
ly adhered  to.    In  retard  to  the  merits  of  these 
piano*.  R*k  any  pianist  or  mcsloian  in  tbe  United 
Htales  or  Europe.    Tbei  have  Morally  baen  ateS 

as  Hire  King.   Alfred   B.   Pessc,  Lleblint  nad 
oiiier».     Hallelt  Ic  Cumnton  pianon,  bnodredr  of 
which  are  iu  u^ic  in  thij  city  and  vicinity,  sold  nt 
priocg  raiiKinB  from  $240  to  t3-.'5.     A.    V.   HILL 
Nesmith  bloc^,  near  the  pott  olllce,  and  up  o 
niKiit  oi  stairs. 


Iftlie*' Price  Makers'' want  facts  as  well  as  personalities  their 

eonrse  is  plainly  before  them. 


SHEATHING 


The  Cblneae  StadenU  «t  Home. 

It  Is  reported  that  the  40  young  Chinese 
telegraphers  who 'first  left  Hartford  for 
Chiaa  have  been  set  nt  work  at  Tien-tsiii, 
and  Uiat  the  aecond  party  which  .arrived  nt 
Shanghai  early  io  Ootober,Vore  denied  tliolr 
liberty  under  tbe  pretense  that  they  were  to 
be  examined  before  they  went  to  tb«ir 
bonies.  They  were  confined  in  an  old  ool- 
te«e  building  in  one  of  the  most  unpleasant 
parts  of  the  city.  Tlireo  or  four  who  had 
friends  in  the  city,  who  were  willing  to  be 
their  sureties,  were  allowed  their  libertv, 
but  the  rest,  whoso  bonies  were  in  other 
parts  of  China,  were  kept  in  confinement. 
The  bovs  were  naturally  vexed  and  Indig- 
nant, thinking  that  they  ought  to  be  trustml 
by  tbc  authorities. 


WADDING  AND  BATTS, 

AT  WnOL£8ALE  OKLY. 


WALTER   COBUBN, 

.      1—  CgarHAl.  STBBBT. 


The  Greatest  Bargains  Yet  Offered. 

449  Cassimere  Pants,  all  sizes,  at  $1.00  per  pair.  These  goods  are 
heavy  winter  weight  cassimeres,  made  in  the  best  manner,  seat 
pocket  in  each  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  can  be  bought  for  $5.<)0 
per  pair.  We  consider  them  the  greatest  bargain  yet  offered, 
ne  have  as  we  say  449  pair  to  open  the  sale  with,  how  long 
they  will  last  remains  with  the  buyers.  We  shall  ofl'er  this 
week  the  greatest  drives  named  yet.  We  commenced  the  war 
against  high  prices  and  shall  carry  It  through  until  the  Lowell 
public  are  convinced  that  one  firm  alone  cannot  MAKE  THE 
PRICES  for  the  clothing  trade.  ^ 

THE  m:ii>i>lej«$ex 


A  (jood  Cbaiice  to  Maie  Honej! 

A  WELL  KNOWn 

Business  Establishment 

rOR   SALE    CHEAl*, 

On  srcount  of  ill  lii-altfa  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  tlic  buainess. 

iHcloife  lo  Itustoii;  hax  a  large  buAineiis  con- 
nection and  is  a  splf  ndl  I  diance  for  any  youua 
nmn,  with  a  i^inHll  capital. 

For  particulars  addresx 

l"n.,"  ItfS  WKSTPORD  8TRERT, 

LOWKLL,    MASS. 

MAONIFKENT    7j7    OCTAVK 

KQuurc     grand     piano,   large    sise, 
—  —  nupt-rb  roRcwuod  case,  4  round,  full 

cHrrid,  .1  moulding^,  has  Hilglit  defect  in  case 
ne.irly  ntw,  <ost  #500,  will  bcII  for  $240.  nfool' 
cover  and  music  rsck.    Easy  Urmi. 

ROSKWOOn         UF- 

I  <lcu*«of  tbp  most 
tirrat  bargain  for 


T£AC'HCB  OF 

LangucigeB, 

RKLIAUJUB  MK1  irons.     ADDHKas 
mOX   *a  ..._^.^WTITjirMg>l»y||.y^j. 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

»  WA^UT  MTRBET.    -    -   ^     BOITOV 

Lowell,  Wjnun's  Exolwtnge,  E«om  10. 

Wedaeadaya  aud  UmlnrJmyt,  !• 
_«VI«ek_t»  I.  ' 

JOHH  O'lf  BILL, 

aad  Phyai«|«gy  oflfce  V«lc«,       ^ 

Begs   to   inform     IiIn    auinerouii     frleiult     and 

f.  ki"*Li^'^*""L*'  !'*»•«"■  ""  tho  fit  J,  of  heutcmlir 
Jtor!r  fir?*''  "•'•'^  Arthur  f-chmidt,'*  music 
but  papUs  laay  ent<r  at  any  time.        ^W"wuoer, 

llAS.  O'XpnX  will  also  U-  prenared  to  ra. 
eelv.  pupilaFolrtme  lo«tructI«n  at*^  tl^  &)^ 
rooms,  OB  and  after  Heptrailfer  (it  li. 

T]|£  ilt8SE8  HrLL'8 

UcalW 

Prepares   students    for  VuMar,  We.:e.l*r. 
llanrard    ( ollegtn,  ' 

For  Teaoher's  Eaaminiitlonp,  or  fur  Iluslncst. 
French  and  German  (anj(ht  collt.qul.iily. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiliTHEN  STREfrr. 


•  KAUTIFUl., 


right  plauo,  richly  panel,  il  caseVf'ibe  moBt 
tinlsb 


TIsa  mMmgt^tmg, 
Thanksgiving  day  was    observed   in  and 
arouud  Boston  in  the  usual  manner.    There 
were  services  in  many  of  tbe  churches,   and 
tbe  aennons  were,  aa  •  rule,  more  interesting 
than    ususl.    The    Young   Men's   Christian 
union  and  tho  Young  Men's  Christian   asao- 
ciation  mve  dinners    to   their   members   aa 
usual;  the  telegraph  boys  were  given  a  din- 
ner at  the  Crawford  bouse  by  tho  oompaofea 
employiog  ibem ;  about  SS5    newsboys   wer« 
given  a  .l»uny  dinner  at  the  Institute  of  Tech- 
nolw  drill  abeda:  and  there  waa  tbe  usual 
gowfUme  at  the  Little   Wanderers'  uSSe 
and  other  inaUtuUons.  »«"«« 

At  the  Coneord  prison  the  men  were  «iT- 
en  a  turkey  dinner,  followed  by  a  rousioal iod 
literary  entertalnmeDt.  No  pardons  weiii 
announced.  At  tbe  woman's  prison  in  8hei3 
bom  Uiero  war»  simlUMr  fwtivTuet. 


kiU- 


— ro»— 

Ohristmaa  and  Vew  Year*!  Gifts, 

MADB  TO  OKDBB  BT 

MISS  £.  A.  KITTREDOE, 

KJ!^JS}t*^''^    All  work  warranted.    !• 

FERTILimiS  AN^ftBA88  oT 

Para  PWDTtaa  BMl  PaeMe  Qnaaoa,  Bay  State 
DrnslBA,  Flonr  at  Borne,  Boac  Meal.  Ofoaad 

toTHJ^  ^"'  ■"*^'  **^  "^  «y«. 

•AMVBI.  H.  WOOD 

47 


Are  the  only  llmi  who  sell  80  Yorkshire  avercoats  at  $4.50  each, 
wid  In  Lowell  at  $10.00.  70  Aberdeen  Overcoats  at  $6.75 
each,  sold  in  Lowell  at  $14.00.  A  Man's  Full  l^uit  and  Over- 
eoat  eomblned  at  $4.00  for  the  eomplete  outflt-toat.  Vest  and 
rants  and  good  warm  Overcoat  for  $4.00. 

The  tat««t  cat  1«  60  Boys'  Overcoata  at  50  cents  each,  worth  $1.50. 

*?^  ^"rJl?*  ^-^  *•  ^'^-^  5  ^^  8«"  ^orth  double  the  price 
^\  ^  «w»tlon  is  asked  us  dally,  how  can  yon  stand  such 
pnces  I  We  kavo  other  stores  bestdet  the  Middlesex  and  can 
Keep  It  ap  a  while  longer.  Now  is  your  time  to  buy  an  Over- 
eofttorSnlt    Helse  it  before  it  Is  too  late. 


riaborstc  etyle    and 
casn,  or  on  eu«y  terni!< 

Er^KG'ANT  7  OCTAVK  KOsKWOOD 
square  piano,  4  round,  top  iind  bottom 
mouidlDgii,  ovor  dampiTP,  very  bundsomc,  uood 
tone  an<rin  perfect  oi.l.r,  (or  «1  lo.  Also  auotht  r 
for(,:i,  in  splendid  coodilivu^  mooI  and  cover 
with  aaeh. 

^     CABINET      CAMK 

■^  — . ,  ano,  good    for    b<'giiiner«.    $5    per 

""•J**?,:.*"'*  J?'  ♦i-'"'  '"  «<»•<*  *"■•'".  •*  PT  month, 
and  still  anotur  for  $.->,  $1  p«  r  month;  siool, 
cloth  and  l>ook  with  each.  l.urge  stock  of  new 
sqoaro  and  upright  pianos  an'l  orjr.tns  at  sur- 
prfsing  low  priocH,  easy  payments,  ju-i  lo  ilO  per 
roonth.  Ksrgains  in  stooU  and  cov^r*.  Hli«et 
music  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Thosn  looking 
for  rare  bargiiliis.  please  call  and  rxanlne  at 
once,  iteliabli*  luniae  and  repairing.  LIbaral 
dealing  at  ".Morse's"  music  rooJitT,  1(1  llurd  st. 


We»*tloi-cl    Academy. 

FOUNDKD  nw. 
Gov.  John  D.  L.onK.  Pres., 

^      RcY.  Bdw.rd  A.  HortwN    UnpU 

THE  WIXTRBTKHM  WILL  4  o.M>IBNi  K 

Wedneaaay,  December  7th,  1881, 

nnd  continue  14  weoki. 
WSf.  E.  FffOSr,  A.  M..  I'r;iN«;iPAi.. 

WI8«  ADK1.AIDK  IIAKKR,  Ashihtawt. 
TUITIOIf fft.OO  A  TBRM. 

the  rriSifin-  "'  '""'""  "formation  address 


iffiti.  or 
SilKUMAN  1). 


KLKTCIIi-iR.  Sec., 
VVeatonl,  Mass. 


ti&Qir  -SMAI«L, 
«pOtJ«  plan 


2:0  i.rt* 


ROMAN 


■ 


nno  LBT.-Good  bsll. 

M.   ofllee. 


Address  Y.  W,  this 


TO  RBNT.-l-ina 
App'y  to  H 


TO  JLET.     
one  turnished  room 


-In 


t    «,.!»''****"'•'    •"   '»«>vldere. 
I..  Wllllaois,  agCentnij_ street. 

Belvldere.  two  stables;  aiao 
Ku^ulre  at  this  nffiee 


Per  order  of  Trustees, 

The  Twenty-Second  Schatl  Ye»r 

—  OK  TlfK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCUl  COLLEGE. 

115   CENTIIAI.    8TRKKT, 
WUl   CommfHfe  Jt»nHaif,  Hrpt.   Sth,  and 
C'oittlttur  ttt,f*tly  t»t, 

Pupils  of  botli  oexen  reetlvrd  at  any  tinM  Ibm 
ftall  or  partial  cour-o  In  li.v,kke..pin,r,  IVniaanu 
shin  lf„sii).>sArlthnu  tic.  TcU.graj.hy,  Coinums 
or  rusher  English  Mr..nch,  -.  Kr*ncU,   l.utln.X 

HcparutedepartUHMiirT  liKlias. 

No  pupils  ander  U  yearn  of  »«  received  aa*- 
no  entrance  examlnat  Ion  r<-,,ilred.  '*«>;»■•' 
f  ^"■^■'*'■''•■ '•*• 'o  unywho  may  cull  or  wrN« 

All  appllcstloni  shouM  U-.  uddrossed  to     "' 


^TK>  LBT.— A  flrst-class  four  reed  ciibiuet  or- 

.i-*??'  '*'"*. •''.1  •^'''''*  *<"■  «  •oclftr,  social. 
tMupennoe  or  similar  orffaBlsation.  Inuuin-  a! 
tnis  oflMc. 


MBDICATBO    wrUAM    BATBS. 

For  tto  awe  «rrb«<nMUssB.  ncmriita.  aaralraii 
UrwaMlkMnndlMnsM.    AB  <*raSk  dtoMs* 
T«ny  trcatwl  by  Heetetolty, 


Pain  and  weakiMM 
,  and  urioar 


of 


lungs,   liver, 
neys,  and  urioarr  orxani  rellcred   bv 
firowu'R  Iron  Bitten.  ■ 


DR.  a.  J,  DAMoa.  ar  m> 


""■'IE; 


F  TOU  HAVE  AHTTHdro   10  BELL,  VU 


I 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO., 

ACKMOWlEDfiED  lEXDING  CLOTHIERS, 

«^,  00  ana  0«  CEI^TKAL  I^TRKKT, 

UlTDXR  AJCXBICAH  HOrmS,       -       -       .       . 


waJfc  from  bridffv,  s  ronvsnient  aad  pleasant 
toncmMit  of  seven  rooms  qa  one  floor.     J.  U 
Brow<.a»lath  street,  ?MrJirldi|e  s^^ 

rpo    I.ET.-The   Gsmmell    house.   Boynton 

X   street,  Centralrilla;  flVe  inli.uies' wallt  from 

horse  ears,  11  rooms,  pantry  and  shod,  all  la  aopd 


8L" 
W 


W±^M^\J\J\J  gugem  of  leaJ  estate,     (ieo. 


W.  Cobnra  A  Son.  Ha.  t  Ncamhh's  block. 


I'riat 


A  IjL  KIWD8  OF  tX>]flfEnCf  AL  JOB   .  r... 

LOWBIsL.  llA8S.|/f.d*YiiSr.s"t;S'o£*'**'^''*»*'*'*«^»''^'« 


'LANTS  AND  FLOWERS^ 

PATTBH  &  CO..  PlorisU. 
Only  Plftoe  of  BmiceM  at  GreenhoiwF, 

Or.  Rjng'«  Sanirariunn 

(PoHkfrly  Dr.  UwU'^- 

Arll»||t«m  U^iiats,  s  Miu.    Proai    Boa- 

<•■,  mn  tke  I>f>wrll  It.  H. 

This  laailiutlon,  now  in  o|irruitoii  two  yi-ara 
prevMrsatfellchtful  winti-r  h;ine  for  Invalids' 
JtlLT*"'""."*.,  ♦•••••?'«'•  "f  i'^.kUh,  Kueaaa. 
u '••ir''.:  .""^  **'••♦  '*«*•■■•■  '*""".  Ma  sate  a*4 
Swedish  Ovnnia»fl^^.     Me.Ilr.l  .reafiaeai  is  a? 

atlAddfeJi" '*''"■*'"''''"-  "     ''•'""  ■*  •*' 
ALLAN  N.  IIIKW.  M.  IK. 

For  fall  tircniars. 


OLD  PAPERS  FDIi  «ALK 
at  this  office. 


toy  tn 


*i  miraft 


i-V^-i^fW^eff 


\ 


rowvT.T.  DAILY   OOUBfgR,  JllIDAV;  NOT^ 


die  lotofll  Dail5  €ouxitx. 

FttlPAYTNOVKMBBB  35.  1H81. 


IXTKUKATIOWAl.      »tJ»DA¥ 


\ 

\ 


BV   KKV.   KOBKKT  tX)UKT. 


^. 


,K  «t  In  the  wiMemtM.  even  .*o    mu.l  the  Son  of 
KuJifU-dup.    tt.Ml    wWevi-r    bell.»«th  in 
Him  should  not  |)ei1»h.— JoUu  UU  11,  lo. 
l^««ou  :  Nunibert  xxl.  •— V. 

UTKBAI-   VKR»ION. 

'  Ana  the  Caiuianite,  kintc  of  AraJ, dwelliiiR 
juthoNegeb  [South  CouiUryJ,  lieard  that 
lurael  wm  in  the  way  of  Atliarlra  [or  of  the 
aple!.];  and  be  warred  on  Israel,  and  caiv 
lur.  d  Irom  hm  captive.  \»d  Israel  vowed 
a  vcw  to  Jebovali  and  said.  If  Riving  thou 
wilt  {live  this  people  into  my  band,  then  I 
wUi  ban  their  cities.  And  Jehovah  heard  to 
the  voice  of  Israel  and  gave  the  Canaanltcs ; 
and  they  banned  them  and 
Ithe  iKJOpU]  called 
[that 


llnrniah  [that  is. 


their  cities;  and 
the  name  of  the  place 
ban].     And    they    pulled 


MU  [MakH  trom  Ilor.i be  mountain,  the  wav 
Jftl»SeaofS»-<l«c[llieltedKea]  to  round 
ihe  land  of  Edonj;  and  the  soul  of  the  people 


And   the 


the ,     . 

was  fretful  becauM;  of  the  wav. 
neoDle  siioke  against  God  and  Moses.  \V  by 
EvI.  ve  brought  us  up  from  Kgypl  to  die  in 
ihe  wilderness,  for  not  any  bread  and  not 
any  wal^n.  fare  here] ;  and  our  w.iil  ban  felt 
U isiust  at  this  llRht'  bread.  And  Jehovah 
•ent  among  the  peopk-  burning  "^''^Pl'*' »"^ 
Ihev  bit,  and  much  people  from  out  ot  Israel 
died.  And  th<*  people  came  in  unto  Mos<s, 
and  they  ^aid.  We  have  sitmed  masiiiueb  a^ 
we  have  t-pokeu  against  Jehovah  and  against 
thee:  prav  unto  Jehovah,  and  He  Hb^iH  re- 
move froiu  upon  us  the  seriicnt.    And  Moses 


terrlBc  Hlaughter  In  our  laie  civil  war. 
Tliesc  |»rovo  that  tiod  do<«a  ban  men  for 
wickedness  as  He  did  of  old  the  cruel  and 
•  oirupt  Caniiaiiites  whom  Hie  land  spued  out 
for  their  abominable  and  uuuameable  vices 
:uid  crimes.  . 

3.  Destruction,  a.  The  Lord  m  repre- 
>«Dted  as  givin;?  up  Arad  to  the  Israelites,  in 
re-ponse  U>  Uieir  vow  to  exe«  iite  Juitlee  on 
those  adverse  l.lolalors.  b.  The  ban  wuu  c.\- 
ccuU'd.  lu  order  to  reach  Hie  place  to  pa^s 
over  Inio  the  lands  cast  of  Kdoni.  at  the 
ciosKingplacc.  a  little  north  of  the  Llaiiitic 
gulf  of  the  Red  s  a,  thev  had  to  inarch  south- 
wards through  the  lonif,  arid,  dreary,  des..- 
I'lte  Wadv-Arabah  (see  any  good  map) ;  and 
they  beea"iu<r  verv  much  di.-.courjigH4l,  Ireiful, 
tmpaticn»,aslf  completelv  tired  out  by  rea- 
souofthe  longuud  clieerfesa  way.  c.  buc  i 
is  the  ("hri'tiaii's  life— now  warring  and, 
through  (Jod's  aid,  triumphant  and  elaUd; 
anon  «lespoudcnt,  fretful,  f.arlul.  east  d«»wn 
as  if  about  to  die.  The  remedy  In  either  case 
would  be  to  remember  our  former  blessings 
when  overshadowed  with  dreary  ckiuds; 
to  borrow  ••Ibc  light  of  other  days"  to\lllu- 
minate.  with  its  reflected  beams,  the  cheer- 
less present:  and  to  plod  on,  rdyiug  on  the 
recurrence,  when  we  need  it,  of  the  abt  that 
raised  our  hearts  iM^fore. 

II.     Sl.NMNO    .\M>  SlKKERING.     ^'crBCS 

'l.  SedUloH.  a.  The  feeling  of  fretful 
impatience  found  veul  in  words.  Israel 
seems  to  have  Ikm-MI  a  grumbling  pe.oplealx.ve 
most  otlieis.  It  excelled  in  the  art  of  dis- 
content. Us  iMTsistent  attempts  to  abuse  its 
benefactors,  in  spite  of  warnings,  of  pains, 
of  punishments,  of  threats  and  pr.nmes.  are 
somelhins  wontlerfuleveu  in  that  line.  6. 
Jehovah  and  Moses  are  the  objects  ol  then- 
abuse.  Moses  kuew  bow  thankless  Is  the 
Uwk  to  make  men  Ix'tler— to  sacrifice  one  s 
Hclf  to  that  end;  l)Ut  he  shared  t»i«' "''"^c  "»" 
the  ingratitude  with  the  Highest  of  All.  I  his 
srumbliiig  was  bcdilion  against  the  Hebrew 
government,  of  whom  Jehovah  was  King 
and  Moses  prime  minister.  .. 

'i.  The  libel,  a.  It  was  a  likely  libel. 
One  generation  had  perished,  and  now  an- 
other seemed  likely    to    peii-h.    "Why 


-for 


prayed  for  the  people.     And    Jehovah    said    ^i,„i  ^^,,^00  or  purpose— have  ye  brought  us 
unii  Moses,  Make  to  thee  a  burning  [''"''kcJ,  1        out  of  Egvpt  todie  in  this  descrtr    b.  It 

"       '»'*•?"    ^'    »ecms  a  reafonablc  complaint.   1.  There  is  no 


the 
Vul- 
iranslators  adopt- 
and    which 
the    cen- 


aud  put  him  upon  a  sUndard;  and 
fvcrv  bitten  one  shall  s<;e  bim  and  shall  live. 
And' Moses  made  n  ser|)ent  of  copix-r,  and 
put  bim  ui>on  the  standard;  and  it  was  [so 
that!  if  Ihe  serpent  bit  a  man,  and  he  beheld 
the  serpent  of  copiMJr.theu  he  lived. 

ANALV9I8  AND    EXPOSITION. 
The  fourth  book  of   Moses  Is  called  by  Ihc 
J«ws   either    Vayedabber.   and    he    spalic, 
whTeh  IslVs  first  word,  or  Uemidbar  in  the  i 
wilderness,  which  Is  Its  flnb  word ;  but 
Septuagint  calls  it  Arithmol,  and    the 
cale,  Humeri,  which  our 
ed  when  they  called  it  NumU-is, 
was  applied  to  It  bccjmse  it  tells  ol 
«us.  or  numbering,  of  the  people  of  Israel    1 
the  wilderness.      Numbers  is  mostly  histoi  1- 
cal.  but  is  partly  made    up    «>'    '7=''  /""«!- 
menti..    It  conuins  the  account  ol    i4iejour- 
ne  ings  of   Israel  from  their  departure  Irom 
Sinai,  in  the  second  month  of  the  second  year 
ft!  u'leaving  Egypt,  until  they  sat   down  in 
Moab  e«»t  of   the   Jordan-nearly  40  years 
Sur     About  37  years   of    this    time  were 
eveuilcs,  Israel,   on   account  of  their    re- 
belliousness, shown   In    rei»eated   mutinies, 
haviu"  been  condemned  to    wander    in    the 
widJPness  until  all  the    men   over   twenty 
save  Jwhua  and  Caleb,  who  had    eft  Egypt 
should  have  died.      That   period   has   now 
nearly  elapsed.    The  peop  e  have  returned  to 
Kadesh,  w-here  they  assemble  "to  prepare  for 
their    march  Into  Canaan,   a   l>ody  of  men 
thoroughly  trained  by  the  discipline   of  the 
dcs™t  tor  the  toils    and    conflicts    through 
which  they  were  to  pass  »»,^;«<»'^„V'*L,;;5J];^ 
OCCUPY  the  promised  land."       ("r-   *^'"V  "^ 
Alexander.)      At  Ka- lesh  Miriam,  the  sister 
of  Moses,  dies;  the  people  nmnnur  lor  want 
of  water:  Mosca  strikes    the    rock    in    rash 
Sgct  and  he  and  Aaron  thus  fo^^'ttbe  priv- 
ilege of  entering  the  promised  land.    Mow  s 
sends  messcugsn.  to  the  king  of  Edom  asking 
J..rinisaion  to  pass  thi-ough  bis  territory  into 
Canaan-a  request  that  IS  lefused.      At    this 
point  our  lesson   begids-perhaps   about   3 
Vea;s  aRer  the  exodus  (rora    Egypt;  and    11 


as 

it    said 
reiider- 


trlU  of  Isnul  as  warring  and  weeping,    sin- 
ning  and     suffering,    repenting   and  being 

^T'^^Wabrixg  and  Weauyixg.    (Verses 

'"^1?   Attacked,    a.    The  assailant  of  Israel 
was  a  CanaaniU-.     His  own  name  is  not   giv- 
en.    Arad  is  the  name  of  the  city   of  which 
he  WM  king.    The  Neg.  b  Is  a  tract    of    land 
wuth  of  I'alestiiie  commonly  called    in    our 
iranslaiiou  tli-  South  Country.    It  gets    its 
name  from  uagahh,  to  be  drletl  up.      It   ex- 
tended from  Kade.b  to  near    Hebron,    and 
.fterwards  formed  part  of  the  Inheritance  of 
. -idah.    "Arad  stood  on  a    small    hill    now 
.     iMlTell-Arad,  20  miles  south  of    Hebron. 
1    sman  habitations  have    disappeared  from 
tl     apot,  but  a  ruined  nservoir  remains    and 
fi  ..rmeiits  of  pottery  are  still  found    there." 
('me   Speaker's   Comnionlary.)      ft.      This 
ki.:g  beard  of  Israel  coming  by  Atharim, 
the  Septuagint    expresses    itj  as    if 
"way  of  the  tracks,"  but  the  Englis 
ing  "way  of  the  spies"  is  als«»  suitable  to  tins 
place— the  wav  Jo'.hua  an<l  Caleb  took  .37  or 
J8  years  before— throu^ih  f  le  «lcsert   of   />in. 
c      Th!s  king  attacked  I •<rHel   while    on    the 
march,  going  from  Kadesh    to  Mount   Ilor. 
and  probal.lv  hovering  on  the  skirls    of    the 
host  took  some  stragglers  ca|)tive;  so  that  it 
M;cm«  onlv  to  have  l)een  a  |)arlial  raid,  not  a 
regular  battle.        Here    this    heathen    king 
Htan-linc  around  to    oppose    the    people    of 
tiodisatvpc    of  the    world-spirit    warring 
aeaiiiot  the  kingdom  of  heaven,  and  the  sacra- 
inenUil  host  ol    God's  elect,  en  their  Lway  to 
Canaan,  the  goal  of  the  redeemed. 

«      Voiring.    a.    Israel  oflTers  to  God  the 
<.itil^  of  this  Canaanite   as   a   "han"-some- 
thin"  ilevoled   to    God's  justioe-wl.ich  im- 
pliwT  that  they  would  not  take    tue    plunder 
hor  spare  the    people-     Cherem,   the   thing 
banned,  means  that  it  is    given  to  God,  in  an 
unrede<;mable  manner.     A  cl.y  banned    was 
to  be  destroved,  its  inhabitants  slain,  lU  cat- 
tle   cither    reserved  for  sacrifice  or  kille^d  on 
the    spot.     (See    Levlt.    xxvil.  28.)     Keil  s 
wonjs  explain  the  apparent  heartlessness    ol 
.  this  banning,  or  making  of  things  and  people 
-  ac««rH<.d,  devoted  to  destruction  for   the  glo- 
i  rv  of  God ;    "The  vow  of  banning  could  on  y 
.  be  made  in  connection  with  ptMsons  wboob- 
sUnalely  resiMed  that   sanctificaUon   of   life 
which  was  binding  upon  them ;    and  an  indi- 
vi.lual  was  not  at  liberty  to   devote  a  human 
iM-ing  to    the  ban  simply  at  his  own   will  and 
pleasure,  oth.  rwise  the  ban  might  have  l»een 
abusid  to  purjwses  of  ungodliness,  and  have 
amounted  to  «  bn-ach  of   the  law  which  pro- 
bibitetl  the  killing  of  any  man.  even  tbouith 
be  were  a  slave.     (Kxod.  xxl.  20.)     •     •     * 
•    The  idea  which  lav  at  the    foundation    of 
the  l»an  was  that  of  a  compulsory  dedication 
of    siimething    which    resisted   or    lmi)eded 
Minclificstion;  so  that  in  all  cases  in  which  It 
wa«  carried  Into  execution  by  the  communi- 
ty or  the  magistracy.  It  was  an  act  of  the  ju- 
dicial holineM  of  God  manlfcbting    Itself    In 
rinhU  ousness    and  judgment."     b.    If  one 
abould  ask  you  to  reconcile  such  a  ban    with 
riKblcousness,    In    addition   to    the  weigbty 
word*  just  quot«d,  iKiiider  this— when  a  na- 
tion becomes  corru|>ted  to    lt«    very    heart  « 
Mra.Oo<l  i.K>t/t  it  out,  or  destroys  Its  power, 
«r  tai»ol>«tes  many    of   Its    people.    Seethe 
ftrfaof  B^I'Vlon,  Assyria,  Home;  tbe.leslruc- 
ttoB  of  P»">P  '«'  «»"«1  *•»♦-  l^'"<*"«*»    revolutK.ns, 
•Ad  the  trniblc  scourges    of    nations— Sen- 
iirf—r*,KebuchBdnez/ar,  Alexander,  Attila, 
!S^M»    KNan,    Napoleon;    the    ateppes  of 
'^oMrfa  •lf«wed  with  French  soldier*  and  the 


bread  here— in  other  parts  of  the  wilderness 
some  food  was  to  Im;  found,  but  here  is  noth- 
ing save  rocks  and  sands.  2.  There  arc  not 
even  wells  for  ourselves  or  floeks  to  drink 
from.  c.  It  expresses  the  nausea  of  long- 
continued  hardne-s  of  diet.  The  sailor  sees 
nodclicacv  in  salt  lunk.  Honey,  if  served 
every  day,  would  be  hickeniug.  So  every 
day  the  poor  Hebrew  had  only  manna,  mau- 
na.  anil  again  manna;  and  to  use  a  Scotch 
w<Mil  be  "scunnerred"  at,  b<'caiue  disgusted 
with,  seemed  likely  to  vomit  at,  the  monoto- 
nous meals  of  manna,  always  manna— that 
light,  unsubstantial,  loathcsome,  "miserable 
bPead."  Thus  they  not  only  abused  ihe 
Giver    but   spoke   contemptuously    of    Uls 

^\*'  Sin  brings  suffering,    a.    The   sedi- 
tion brings  on  thera  the    serpents.    Jebovali 
sent  them.     6.    Tliat  region  has   been   noted 
for  its  snakes.     It  was  a  likely  place  to  al   In 
with  senients.     Herodotus  had  heard  ol    the 
terrible  snakes  of  this  locality.     Strabo  tells 
how  Alexander  the  Great    lost    many   men 
thereabouts  by  snake  bites.    The  Bedovins 
tell  fearful  stories  about  them.     Burckliardt. 
Schuliert,  Churto  1,  and  other  modern    trav- 
ellers tell  of  flame-colored,    mottled,    veno- 
mous snakes  as  abounding    in    this    part  of 
the  reninsula  of  Sinai.    The    instruments  ol 
punishment  were  al  hand,  and  God  made' use 
oftliem.    c.    They    were    burning   or  fiery 
snakes,  so    called  either    from    their  flame- 
color  or  the  burning  venom  of  their  bite,     d. 
Thev  did  effeclive  execution,  for  many  ol  the 
Dcoule  died  from  the  biles,    e.    We  may  not 
Hlwavssee  the  snakes  that  bite    men    when 
Ihey'sin;   but.  in  some    form,  the    ijerpenl  s 
venom  is  felt  bv    those    who  rebel  against 
riAteousness.    Of  drink  it    is  emphalically 
said  that  at  last  it  bilelh   like  a  seri«eut  and 
Ktingeth  like  an   adder.    Young  man,  when 
vour  heart  loathes  God's  plain  food  ami  lusts 
for  sinful  luxury  look  out  for  the  snakes. 
III.    Repenting  an i>  Being  Healed. 

(Verses  7-9.)  ,  ^    ., 

1.  renilence.  The  people  came  to  Moses 
to  confess  their  wickedness  and  implore  bis 
intercession,  a.  Moses  was  the  proper  per- 
son to  go  to;  he  was  God's  agent,  he  was  one 
of  those  whom  they  had  spoken  against 
They  owue«l  to  Moses  that  they 
Hgaiust  Jehovah, 
against  Moses 


calling  It  yehushtau—n  picee  of  copper!  (1 
Kings  xvlll.  4.)   2.    Since   Jesus    has    come 
tills  Is  thi>  Jewish  teaching:  "The    lugenloua 
expimition      of      the     Talmud       ou        this 
place         Is      as      follows:      How        could 
a«;0pjM»r  seriieut  kill  or  revivey    But    when 
I^irael  h»oked  upward  to  his  Heavenly  Father 
in  coiiflilence,  expecting  His  mercy,  autl  for- 
saking the  evil,  the  bitten  place    healed    and 
Ihe  man  recovere«l;  but  if  not  the  wound  be- 
came hurtful  and  he  died."    (NoU'  In  Levin- 
skv's  Sclio<»l  and  Fainllv   Bible,    In    Hebrew 
and  English.  New   York,    1871.)     0.    Jesus, 
in  our  golden  text,  taught    Nleodeniua    that 
the  copper  serpent  was  a  Ivpu  of    the  Sou  of 
Man,  our  Itedeoiner,  lifted  up   and   haniriiig 
on  the  cross.       MinUters  who  preach  ou  this 
text  generallv  exercise   immense    iiigeuiilly 
in  working  out  this  imiinalionof  rcbeuiblauce 
between  the  tvpe  and  the  anti-ty|>o,  much  of 
which  i«  simply  solemn  trilling.    Take  those 
three   essential    |)Oint«   and  elaborate  and  Il- 
lustrate them,  and  vou  will  have  enough  and 
be  sure  besides  that  vou  are  not  runuiiig  the 
figure  into  the  ground  :     1.    The  serpenltliat 
cured  wa,  like  but  really  diflferent  In  nature 
from    the  serjienl  that  bit.    The  brazen  ser- 
bent  was  like   a  real    serpent    but    bad    uo 
poison.  So  Gotl  sent  His  Son  to  suffer  "la  the 
likeness  of  sinful  flesh"  for  sin,  and  yet  to  be 
without  sin.    (Rom.    viii.3;    2    Cor.   v.ai: 
1  IN  ter  il.  22-24.)     2.  The  serpent  wat  lifted 
up  a  "sign  of  salvation,"  a  triumph  over  tbo 
venom;  so  Christ  was  lifted  up  on  the  cross, 
a    sign    of    salvation,  and  by  the  cross  con- 
quered sin.    3.    A  look  gavo  life   when  the 
wounded  Hebrew  gazed  in  faiih  at  the  ser- 
pent.   So  the  look  of  faith  saves   him  who 
turns    his    soul's    vision    to    the   Crucified. 
"Look  unto  Mo  ami  bo  ye  saved,  all  ends  of 
the  earth  I"    "I,  If  I  be  lilted  up,  will  draw 
all  men  unto  Me"  If    they  will  only  look  and 
see  in  Me  that  love  which  led  Ihc  Highest  ol 
All  to  die  a  slave's  de.»th  of    His    own    free 
choice  for  all  mankind !    One  look  of  trustful 
faith  at  theSaviour  on  the  cross  will  deliver 
the  believing  soul  from  "the  bite  of  the  old 
serpent,  from  sin,  death,  the  duvll,  and  hell.' 
(Kcll.) 

Truly  bleated  U  this  stfttlon  v 

Low  before  His  Cross  to  lie. 
While  I  »ei'  divine  corapunslon 
Floating  ill  Mis  languid  eye. 
Love  and  griet  inv  heart  dividing 

With  ray  tears  Ills  feet  I'll  bathe, 
Conntant  Ktill  In  faith  abidlnir, 
in! 


ffittim'i* 


BITTERS 

mON'   BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diwcaacs  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tontc;   eapeciall/, 
liullffcstlon,  DynpcpsiB,  Intcr- 
liiittcnt  Fevers,  "Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Lo.'iS  of  Streutirth,  Lack  of 
Kucrgy*    etc.       Enriches    the    bloody 
strengthens  the  muaelcs,  and  gires  new  fi/e  to 
ihe  lurvcs.    They  lu-t  like  a  charm  on  tlie 
ai-cstivo  orijans,  removiiig  all  dysiwptic 
fiviuptoms,  Bucli  a3  tjstliig  the  food,  belching, 
itfot  xn  the  ttomnch,  hcarlbum^  ele.     The 
orJ-j  Iron  Pnparation  tJuU  teill  not  blacken 
the  tcdh  or  g've  hc<uUtch%     Write  for  the 
ABC  Cook,  32  pa^ea  amusing  Aud 
useful  reading,  sfwf//TC. 
BUOWN  CII!:MICAIi  COMTAXY, 
i;altlmorc.  Md. 

~  Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  br 

CROWELL  A  HABRISOW,  Apothecaries 
laa  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


»eal  ggtate> 

W.  B.  potmrT 
REIL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

2i  Herrimaok  Street. 

»-CONNKCTED  BY  TELEl'UONB..«» 

Auction  Sale*   Conducted  In  Belli  City 
•nd  Country. 


iMaum  on    Real  Katate    KflBected  |   neist^ 
Callrct«d  »   Help  Ku»"ulshcd,et«. 


la    a 

large 

an  ao- 


nooti  aniv  CoaL 


For  oold  weather.    Lay  In  a  itook  of 

CO  A.L. 


Life  deriving  from  liis  dealb 

No  pulHng  necessary  for  the  lot    of  piijl" 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  »0    to    .j 
cents ;    we 
druggists. 


IRS.  LYDU  L  PIRUAH.  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


charge   25    cents.    Hood  &  Co. 


Everybody 

toilet  soaps. 


praises   Beach's  laundry  and 


iTalnut  Titmf  Hair  Restorer. 

It  It  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indioatei,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Uestorer.  It  will  Imme 
dlately  (Vee  the  head  ft-om  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  faUen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  prepuratlonu 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautllVil  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  U.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  Kew  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k.  Co.,  Boston.  Wholesale  Agents. 


Jz^^^i^^"^ 


6- 
had  sinned 
the    covenant-God,    and 
His    servant,    c.    Penitence 
procures  pardon.    To  this  event  Ihc    psalm- 
ist seems  to  rcf.r  wiien  be  says  :    "When  He 
slew  them,  then  they  sought    Him,  and  they 
returned  and  inquired  early  after  God."  (I  s. 
Ixxxviii.  34.)  .,1 

2.  Intercession,  n.  Moses  was  Vie  med- 
iator l)etween  God  and  man— a  type  of  the 
One  Mediator  of  the  new  covenant.  Him 
therefore  they  besought  to  pray  lor  them. 
They  seek  Moses  unbidden.  "Their  misery 
makes  them  importunate.  There  needs  no 
solicitor  where  there  is  a  sense  of  smart.  It 
were  a  pitv  men  should  want  afHiclion  when 
it  scuds  them  to  their  prayers  and  cocfcs- 
«ionH."     (Bishop  Hall.) 

3.  Halcalion  bv  faith,  a.  The  Lord 
heard  and  h^  Iped  them,  but  in  such  a  manner 
that  the  help  received  should  depend  on  the 
faith  of  the  person  receiving  the  help.  Moses 
was  cominaiided  to  make  the  likeness  of  a  ^ 
burning  serpent,  to  jiut  it  on  a  standard  or  | 
ensi<'n,aiid  annouiue  that  every  person  bit- 
ten should  be  healeil  and  saved  from  death 
by  slinplv  looking  at  and  beholdin:,'  the  iin- 
i"e  of  the  serpents  on  the  pole  or  Qnslgn. 
ft?  Moscsdidas  he  was  bidden  do.  He 
made  the  image  of  the  seri)cnt 
of  copi>er;  set  it  up;  uiai.e 
proclamation  of  the  mode  of  cure,  and  as- 
sured the  looker  that  he  should  live.  1,  1  he 
image  was  made  of  copper,  because  that  met- 
al is  like  in  color  the  serpent  that  bit  them. 
.Schubert  describes  one  such :  "In  tbc  alter- 
noon  they  brought  u<  a  very    mottled  snake 

01  a  large  size,  marked  with  fiery  red  spots 
and  wavy  stripes,  wliich  belonged  to  the 
most  poisonous  species,  as  the  formation  ol 
Its  teeth  clearly  showed.  According  to  the 
Bedouins  these  snakes,  w  deh  they  gieatlv 
dreaded,  were  very  common  In  that  neigh- 
borhood." When  tlic  sun  shone  on  the  shln- 
insr  snake-Image  It  would  look  like  the  ser- 
pent that  bit  them-red  and  coppery  like  It. 

2  The  dependence    of  the  cure  on  the  look- 
!  Ine  of  the  patient    tested  obedience,  the  lack 

of  which  had  iMsen  the  cause  of  the  serpents' 
being  sulTered  to  bile  Ihe  people.  1  be  cure 
was  due,  not  to  any  virtue  lu  a  ulece  of  cop- 
oer.  but  by  the  a|>polntment  of  Jehovah. 

4.  The  serpent  symbolical  and  typical, 
a  The  Jews,  ancient  and  modern,  teach  us 
that  It  was  symbolical.  1.  In  the  »Pocry- 
phal  book  of  Wisdom  ixvl.  6-18, *^«  « re  told 
of  how  (Jod  destroved  the  rebellious  In  Isra- 
el "with  the  bilings  of  crooked  serpents; 
but  "thy  wra'h  endured  not  forever;  but 
Ihey  were  troubled  for  a  small  season,  that 
they  might  be  admonished,  having  a  sign  of 
salvation  to  put  them  in  remembrance  of  the 
commandment  of  thy  law.  For  he  that 
turred  himself  towards  It  was  not  saved  by 
the  thing  that  he  saw,  but  by  thee  that  art 
the  Saviour  of  all.  •  •  Not  even  the  teeth 
of  venomous  serpents  overcame  thycblioren, 
J  for  thy  mercv  «!ame  and  healed  them,  • 
I  It  was  ueitht'-r  herb,  nor  mollllying  plj'"*" 
1  that  healed  them  but  thy  word,  O  Iy>rd, 
which       healeth       all       things.'  That 

In    .    a        pious  Jew's  view  of 

the  brazen  ser|)cnt  before  Jesui  cnine. 
The  reference  to  the  worlhlcssncss  of  the 
copper  Image  apart  from  God's  blessing  Is  Il- 
lustrated by  Hezcklah's    destroying   It,   ""'' 


$25  PER  PAIR. 

The  signal  suceeaa  which  at- 
tended our  sfUe  of  Bordfired 
Jacquard  Silk  Curtains  last 
month  was  an  incentive  for  utt  to 
cable  for  odd  colors  in  these 
goods,  which  have  now  arrived, 
and  we  are  prepared  to  show  a 
complete  line  of  these  XO  VEL- 

TIES. 

These  draperies    are  bordered 
\on  a  Jacquard  Loom,  and  are 
the  most  effeclive  long  curtains  in 
the  market  for  the  price. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

EAST  CAMBEIDGE, 

1st  and  2(1  streets. 

Onrs  oftlic  Cnmbi-lilRe  Railway  leave 
from  Seollay  Square,  Boston,  every  Ave 
minutes  for  our  warcrooms. 

All  trains  of  the  Boston  and  l,owell 
Railroad  stop  at  the  Kant  t  nmbridg* 
Station,  which  U  hut  Ave  inlnuteii'  walk 
to  our  warerooins. , 

TBETH  SIO.OO  PER  SET 

and*  upwards,  u»liig  White's  and 
Joatie's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide r<'putatton.  Teeth  tilled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  tlielr  for- 
Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
unsRSthesia.  Tectli  reset, 
at  low  ratei.    Satisfaction 


LYDIA  E.  FINKHAWI'8 

^  VEGETABLE!  COMPOUND. 

Is  a  roBltivc  Cnre 

far  all  ili*M  Palafttl  Complaints  •■*  Weakaassss 
'*^  MUI7«a«t*oarb«.t  fe-ale  p.»«laU.«. 

It  will  cure  enllrely  tlio  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plolnta,aU0T»rlan  troubles,  lunammatlon  and  Uleera 
tlon,  FaUlng  and  PUi|>l«cemcnt..  an.l  tb.  conaequMit 
Bplual  Wealci.eM,  oud  U  parUcuhuly  adapted  to  th» 
Chang*  of  IJte.  , 

It  will  dlMol»«  BiideipeltuMO"''*'"*^*'*"'*™*"' 
an  early  atae*  of  tloTeloinnent.  Ilio  Undency  to  can- 
carous  humomtlioro  1.  checked  T«ry  spawlUy  by  ita  n.*. 

It  r«iuoTe«falntnea»,nat.ilency,  deatroyaall  crarlng 
foratlraulanta,  and  rcIloTea  waakne«i  of  the  atomach. 
It  cure.  Dloatlnt,  Oeadachea.  Nerrouf  rroftratlon. 
aoneral  DebUlty,  Blecplesmaaa,  Depresalon  and  indl- 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  canalng  |>ahi,  weight 
and  backache,  Is  olway.pannanenlly  cured  byiUUM. 

It  win  at  all  times  and  under  all  clrcumaUncts  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  gorern  tl.o  female  Byetcm. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complalnto  of  either  aex  Uls 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed, 

LTDIA  E.  riNKhAM'A  TEOETABLE  COM- 
rOUKDU  prepared  at  C3S  and  £35  Weetem  ATenue, 
Lynn.Mass.  Price  $1.  Six  bottles  for  $6.  Bent  by  mall 
in  the  form  of  pllU,  also  In  the  form  of  lorenBea.  on 
receipt  of  prlco.  «1  per  box  for  cither.  Mrs.  rinkham 
freely  answer,  all  letters  of  1  nqulry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  as  aboTo.    Kmilon  thlt  raper. 

Ho  family  fhonld  bo  without  LTDIA  E.  riNKlIAM'S 
UVER  PIIXS.   They   euro  cousUpatlon,    bUlousnsan, 
and  torpidity  of  thollrer.    «  centaper  box. 
j»-  Sold  by  all  UmMleta. 


•  IJi.OUOonhund  to  loan  ou  bottom  real  es. 
late  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Money  to  iKian  on  personal  property,  in 
suuis  of  (m)  and  upwards. 

Wanted.— A      partner      with     (l'^00, 
well      establ'sbed       business,        paying 
proUta  for  the  money  luve»ted;  must   be 
live  and  reliable  party. 

Now  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  muu.  work  for 
yourself.  II  you  m^ke  the  same  exertions  iis  ) ou 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  s«fOf«d.  1  o*" 
iurnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  irult  and 
coufectiouery  ►'tores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and    glass 

ware,  &c. 

Another  Chanee  for  Some   One  nt   the 

HIalklands A  new  tw(>-htory  house,  coutaln- 

Inc  8  Isree  roomn  benldes  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  thvui  ttulH.ed  iu  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  ail  the  con- 
veniences uBuafir  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
Dluce-  over  7000  square  feet  ol  land.  Price 
j|#WO;  temiH,  ttret  p.iyinent  $.'00,  balance,  |1U0 
every 'six  mouths,  with  Interest. 

l*rae  Cottage.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  6000  square  feet  of  land,  can  bo  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Resldenc*  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  W)«0  square  loet  of  laud;  stable  lu  keeping 
with  the  preniisM^_rri^jreryJow^^ 

HODGE&BASSEH, 

Seal  Estate  and  Ipraace, 

Ho.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnislied  and  Wanted. 

Near  Central  Street — Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  n  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  Uxturcs,  lilted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wl  h  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  P.  ice  »2100  on  easy 
terms.  ^'""' 

Chapel  Hlll.-Two-story  bouse.  L  and  shed, 
8  roomf,  city  water,  well  of  exiellent  water  iu 
vard.  pear  trees  uiid  shrubbery  in  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4(XX)  feet  of  land.    Price  f:J00O.    Terms  easy. 

(11*/ 

Tenement  to  I^t  on  Chapel  street. 

Near  Convt  Moua*.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  roonio,  roost  modern  conveniences; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  oementol  cellar, 
4tX;0  leet  land.     Price  |(ttOO.  (3»a) 

Farm  of  70  Acres — In  Westford,  1  mile 
from  d(  pot,  cuts  35  tons  of  liay,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
Includinij  1  acre  of  blHckbcrrft-s  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition ;  offered  at  inuch 
less  than  Its  actual  worth.  Price  $5000.  Ka^y 
terms.  <***> 

Farm    of   lia     Acres.— On    Worcester    k. 
Nashua  railroad.  1  Si  mile"  to  depot,  post 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua.  In  a  good 
»r...,i>iv«»lr>n.     iilrntv    of   iruit.    applt 


MOLLAHAN   BUGS. 

Are  sellipg  all  grades  of  ooal  at  low  prices. 

Also  Wood,  Flour,  Umc,  Cement,  Hay, 
Oate,  Ac. 

Office.  49  Gorliam    street;    yaftl.    408  Gorliam 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone. ^ 

WHiTHED&CO. 

Oar  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  refereaee  te 
domestic  trade  aud  Inolndas 

Wliite  J^jslk^ 

F'i*a.iil£lin9 

AHD  TUB  CBUEBBATBD 

Raven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agenU  In  this  city. 

We  deliver  trom  our  sheds  and  KLEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  under  waterproof  rtn/S,  and 
oan  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN.  DKY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PBI0E8, 

And  at  a  great  sarlng  of  time  and  labor  oyer  old 
methods. 
4VA   rpeclal  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  f¥om  all  parti 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— wUl  reoelv 
prompt  attention. 

SlCO. 


office 
state 

of  cultivation,    plenty   of  Irult,  .r.„.. 

plums.  &c.;  cuts  at  present  :,:0  tons  of  hsy, 
bulldlncs  In  good  repair.  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.WxtO.run  ing  water  ut  house  and  bTu. 
A  barjiain  at  ♦  :C00.  ,  '  « .7.^ 

On  Porter  Street — Two-story  lionse.  fltted 
for  two  tenements,  «  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
vcuicnces,  bi-rn  2{ix.Zi.  with  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  ttiiUlied  In  mudera   style.      Price 


Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

UuANCii  Okku  K8— A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  rawtucketvilfe,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

tentralvUle,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

r^  i:t  thk  bbst. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATK  PLINY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Markat. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lehigh, 

LackawanBft, 


—AMI 


(303; 
rooms, 
water, 
condliion   with 


13100.    Terms  very  easy. 

On  Broadway.— Cottage  wlh   I^,    8 
plaziB,  biiy  window,  folding   doors,    city 
KHS.  good    shed,  house   in  pood  co 
Sbouv  £000  feet  land.    Price  Cl2500;    easy   terms. 

On  Broadway.-Two-story  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.  Price  $3000.  Kusy 
terms  (3*>) 

Near  Bit.  Vernow  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  liou^e,  L  aud  slml,  houee 
contains  ft  rfaomii.  modern  conveniences,  extra 


WHITE  ASII  COAIiS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed -and  split,  00B> 
stautly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

IP.   E.    BEIV1VET1*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Street. 


Branch  Ofllcc, 
plione,  at  W>  U. 
HerrimstclK  street* 


connected    bjr      T«l«> 
Worcester  4t  Co.'*,    81 


/"lOAXrl 


COAIit  ! 


.-e» 


Plnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by] 

CROWELIi  4c.   IIA«RISOar,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


(:iC») 
Krar  North  Common.— Two- 
story  house,  fitted  tor  two  tenements.  8  rooms, 
L,  city  water,  piped  for  g:ts,  sewer,  about  »X)0 
led  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  *:iOO(>.  (387; 

First-CIaas      Village       nesldence 
Lowell ;  two  story  house    and   L,    buy 
jjood    barn,    near    depot,   stores, 
schools.  larKC  lot  of  land.    I'rice  9 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

TUB  DKST  «iVALITIK8 


near 
window, 
churches  and 
COO.        liJ-iO) 
■  u   VcMtralvllle.— New    cottage   with    L, 

♦TSiiJ-S-V/eTicotN,,  .,.h  ..7  rooipUW 
water,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.  Price  «U00, 
terms  easy. 


ATTRB 


LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


ALSO 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 


(303) 


BY  USING 


''fft 


mer 


shape 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


J.  M.  LANMAN, 

14  Central   Mrect 


SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  ailJ  BUIOH  SOLVENT, 


Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  causth*. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Itunions  ami  Callus, 
without  leavhij?  a  bleniNh. 
Urush  for  apply  in«  In  each  bottle. 

CUKE  IS  GUARANTEKD.jW 


For  sale  by  nil  druKglste. 


P-I-C-T-U-R-E 

F  -  B  -  A  -  ]ft  -  E  •  S . 

German    Chromoa,   »11   framed,    §9.00. 


-WA 
Price,  as  cts. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotterbeck's  Corn  susd  Wart 
Solvent,  sind  take  no  other. 


All  Prices,  60o.,  76o.,  $1.00.  &o. 

Sheet  Maslc,  retailing  for  Five  CenU. 

4^>rictares  framed  at  lower  prices  than  eUe. 
where.    All  work  warranted. 


Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWKL.L  Si,  HAKRISOJI,  Apothecaries, 

13»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OORN  EEMOVEE, 

Don't   brlieve  him  for   it  is   KALSF-.     There  is 

only  one  Magical  C«rn  Koroover  and  that  is 

nKiUulaclured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)8rlE.Wel)s!er,53E.MerriMCl[St. 

PRICK,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  ©.Carter, 
B  U.  I'ullerton.  C.  K.  Kimball.  F.  &  K.  llalley  & 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  O»;rooci  fc  Co.,  K.  L.  Kamsdell,  A.  C. 
Pinkham,  Rojier  J.  Lang,  M.  K.lbompBon.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (II.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  k,  8haw),  G.  C. 
Brock.  


and 


0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

MerrliuM  Honac    Block,  Merrlnusek  ■♦» 

cimETHTKNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  his  ne^^l"*'*"*- »'  fl*5l 
dlesex  Street,  Cstlef.  W«"\»*«**A  ^^.'^ 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
SSnrtnue  to  sWltoots  "d  Hhoes  at  extremely 
low  prloes.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  ibau  oan  be 

bad  elsewhere. ^ . 

LlT   KINDS      OF    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  at  ths  Courier  Job  Oillct 
pronipUy,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


Carriage  RobesUarriage  Robes) 

A  I.AKOB  AS80BTMEMT  AT 

P.  OUMMIBKET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  suaranteed  to  be  far  below   those  asked 
by  other  dealers  lor  similar  <iualltles  of  goods. 

"REMEMBER 

If  you  are  la  need  of  any  grade  of 

T»a.peir    Hangring's 

That  you  can  select  ftom  one  of  tlie 

LARGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

In  Ne     England,  at  reduced  priOM,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S, 

117   Central   and  14  Jackson  Streets 


TTNTII,.  FURTHKB  MOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  SUSPEND  VISITING  LOWELL. 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Limo, 

Coment, 

]>aIcd-Ua7« 

FOn  SALE  DY 

WILLIAM    KITTllEDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«V-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car*  gtten 
Iwtnif'ilate  attention. 


^>|OAXil 


COAJjX 


In  the  meantime 


be  can 
oflloe. 


be  eensnlted  at  his 


115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 
From  8  n>  m.  nntU  19  na. 

49-Patlents  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  above^ 


I 


TUB    BEST    COAL   AT    THJI 
LOWEST  PBICES. 

AIMS 

Wood  Bftwed  aad  Split. 


L.. 


The  Pl«i»eer  Ijobetcr  BollMr« 

312  Merrlmnek  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  n  Srm  ef 
flsh  dealera.  »la :  that  lobsters  were  "«*»»«  f."* 
better  boiled  at  the  beash  than  they  were  wAVtA 
In  l.owell.  is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  »>V~"5nL " 
roisht  deceive  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bulldoae  the  pobllc  of  Lowell. 

I  boll  mv  own  lebetcra.  All  Wnds  of  «sh  In 
soRscn.    Or(l»«  by  telepbene  promptly  fllled. 


E 


VKRY  VARiBTYolJCard  Printing  done 
this 


at 


■AHP. 

HAin, 

CBMBMT, 
ORAVBL, 
aiORTAR  ■TOMB, 

PI«AtTBR, 
BRICKS, 

LATHS, 
FBRTIIilZBRB, 

HAT, 

GRAIN, 

FLOUR,    , 

iVM.  :  E. 

LI 

4U.,  4t«* 

TINOSTON 

.? 


Ho.  37  Thorndlke  Street. 


•I 


■ftr««t« 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   FRIDAY,    NOVEMBER   25,    1881. 


Ene  i^toell  Sails  Coutirt. 

FRIDAY.  MOYEMBEB  tt.  1881. 


F 


CIOABS  ABD  CIOARBTTEB. 


V. 


vU 


\    Bays 
Wlslclt 


DIBIirestt  BfllMte  •t  •mvklss 
■b4    Heis— a    Or«wlB|| 
■K««M  IM  Ciiocke«. 

[rroei  the  New  York  Tribune.] 
Cigarelte-amoking  among  boys  ia  a  vice 
rapidly  iuercMlng.  The  cheapnefts  of  the  ci- 
garettes brings  them  within  reach  of  the 
poorest  urchin  of  the  street,  while  among 
the  middle  classes  they  have  largely  displaced 
the  elgar.  Dr.  William  A.  Hammond  was 
qaeetionod  on  tlie  subject  by  »  Tribune  re- 
porter  recently. 

"Wblie  1  »m  very  well  sallsflcd,"  aald  the 
doctor,  "that  the  moderate  use  of  tobacco  by 
tmokiag  cigars  Is  not  injurious  to  male 
adults,  I  am  equally  strongly  oonvioccd  that 
the  use  of  tobacu^  In  any  form  is  injurloua  to 
TouDg  persona  and  women.  So-far  from  to- 
bacco being  injurious  to  adult  males,  I  be- 
lieve it  Is  beneficial  to  most  of  them.  It  le»- 
■ens  the  wear  and  tear  of  the  tissues,  makes 
food  go  further  than  It  otherwise  would,  and 
enables  a  man  to  look  with  calmness  and 
complacency  on  the  everyday  troubles  of 
life,  which  otherwise  might  overcome  bim. 
It  prevents  those  depressing  emotions  which, 
of  ail  things,  arc  calculated  to  wear  a  man's 
life  away.  At  the  same  time.  It  must  be  ad- 
mitted that  there  are  some  persons  even 
among  iidult  men  to  whom  tobacco  is  poison- 
ous, Just  as  there  are  some  to  whom  lolmters, 
oysters  and  strawberries  are  poisonous,  but 
they  are  exceptions  and  are  not  to  be  consid- 
ered as  guides  for  those  who  have  trie<l  the 
moderate  use  of  tobacco  and  found  It  Is  not 
Iniurious.  But  when  that  is  said  in  favor  of 
tobttcco  everything  Is  said  that  can  be  iu  ita 
favor.  It  Is  undoubtedly  highly  injurious  to 
peraons  whose  uervous  systems  are  not  de- 
veloped, or  to  women,  who  naturally  have 
more  dcllcsto  nervous  organizations  than 
men  and  consequently  arc  more  susceptible 
to%edatlve  or  exciting  influences. 

RUINKD  NKRVK6. 

"If  children  smoke  cigars  they  destroy  their 
nervous  systems  before  they  arc  fully  termed 
and  render  themselves  liiible  to  neuralgia 
and  various  lunctlonal  diseases  of  tbe  brain 
which  are  certainly  calculated  to  destroy 
their  mental  force.  There  Is  also  some  evi- 
dence to  show  tbut  tobacco  In  young  persons 
actually  Interferes  with  the  development  of 
the  body  in  regard  to  size— that  it  stunts 
their  physical  system.  It  certainly  Impairs 
digestion  for  they  cannot  use  tobacco  with- 
out spitting  Inordinately.  The  saliva  ex- 
pelled from  their  bodies  is  one  of  the  most 
important  of  the  digestive  fluids,  and  the 
proper  illgcstlon  of  the  food  in  tbe  stomach  is 
materially  luterfcred  with  when  there  Is  not 
enough  saliva  left  to  mix  with  their  food  be- 
fore It  Is  swallowed.  Again,  it  certainly  im- 
pairs bearing  and  eyesight.  I  have  seen  sev- 
eral Instances  of  young  children  having  their 
eyesight  injured  seriously,  if  not  Irreparably, 
by  the  use  of  tobacco.  The  excessive  use  of 
tobacco  Is  Injurious  to  everybody,  adults  as 
well  Hs  infants,  niulo  as  well  as  female,  but  it 
must  be  distinetly  understood  that  Is  no  argu- 
ment iigalnst  the  inoileratc  and  decent  use  of 
it  by  persons  healthy  and  maturely  constitut- 
ed who  And  it  docs  them  good." 

WMKN  TO  BMOKi:. 

'•AVbat  Is  Ihe  best  time  for  smoking?" 
"Man  should  never  smoke  except  after  eat- 
ing and,  preferably,  after  tbe  labors  of  tbc 
«lay  are  over.  Now  a  cigar  taken  after  eat- 
ing has  Dot  only  a  bcneflcial,  soothinK  cfl'cct 
upon  tlie  mln<l,  but  facilltalrs  digestion,  in- 
creasing the  ninoiint  of  gastric  juice,  as  I 
have  frequently  shown  to  my  classes  by  ex- 
periment. Take  a  dog  and  make  a  gastric 
nstul  111  him  so  ns  to  collect  his  gastric  juicn 
by  a  tube  and  put  a  little  tobacco  iu  his 
mouth.  Almost  instantly  the  gastric  juice 
begins  to  flow.  Whatever  excites  the  secre- 
tions of  saliva  excites  tlio  secretions  of  gas- 
tric juice,  so  that  a  nian  actually  assists  diges- 
tion by  an  after-dinner  ci<;ar,  provided  he  is 
not  ono  of  those  unfortunate  persons  to 
whom  tobacco  Is  poisonous.  Personally  I 
never  smoke  until  nboul  8  p.  m.,  after  my 
dinner,  and  then  I  >4moko  five  or  si.v  moder- 
ately strong  cigars  from  tbiil  until  midnight, 
and*I  know  I'm  a  wiser,  belter  and  a  happi- 
er man  for  it."  r 

WIIE.VTNjrRI0U8. 

"How  can  a  man  tell  whether  tobacco  in- 
jui'fifiljlm?" 

"If  spioking  makes  a  man  irritable,  frCtflM 
and  ho  feels  as  if  lie  would  like  to  jump  out 
of  his  skin,  it  is  Injurious,  but  if  niter  being 
worried  over  some  little  thing  lie  comes  to 
look  at  it  after  a  smoke  quietly  and  perhaps 
laugh  over  it,  then  tobacco  is  beneficial  to 
him.  It  is  highly  important  for  mankind  to 
pass  tliroiigh  life  with  as  little  bother  as  pos- 
sible, for  it  Is  bother  after  all  tluit  chiefly 
shortens  existence,  and  tobacco  lessens  tbc 
tendency  to  bother  and  worry.  Alcohol 
does  the'  same  thing,  but  its  collateral  cfl'ects 
are  so  bn<l  and  the  collapse  after  the  stimulat- 
ing efl'ect  bus  passed  is  so  injurious  and  de- 
pressing that  it  isn't  to  be  mentioned  In  the 
same  breath  us  tobacco,  which  docs  uo  harm 
to  the  greiit  miijority  of  people  who  use  it 
moderately  and  properly." 

THK  Dt'TlKS  OF  PARENTS  AND  GliARDIANS. 

"Do  you  think  cigarette  smoking  by  boys 
can  be  matcriiilly  diminished?" 

"It  must  be  done  by  parents,  .although 
smoking  can  be  prohibited  in  the  t^chools. 
The  excessive  use  of  tobacco  temls  to  the  de- 
tcriorHtion  of  the  human  race  through  pa- 
rents whose  nervous  system  Is  broken  up  by 
its  immoderate  use.  Whut  I  have  said  in  re- 
gard to  w^omen  smoking  applies  to  women  us 
we  have  them  In  America.  As  the  field  of 
labor  for  women  enlarges  and  they  enter  the 
professions  and  iriulcs  on  an  equality  with 
men,  their  nervous  systems  will  undergo  a 
change,  and  thny  ciin  use  tobacco  with  impu- 
nity and  even  benefit..  Hence,  It  was  with  a 
good  deal  of  truth  that  an  English  journal 
remarked,  'The  coming  woman  will  proba- 
bly smoke  I' " 

■ 

Ouard  Against  Disease. 
If  yon  find  yoarielf  gettlag  bilious,  head 
heavy,  mouth  foul,  eyes  yellow,  kidneys  disor- 
dered, ■ymptomi  of  piles  tormenting  yon,  take  at 
onoe  a  few  doses  of  Kldney.Wort.  It  Is  nature's 
great  assistant.  Use  It  as  an  advance  guard— 
don't  wait  to  get  down  slok.  See  large  adver- 
tliement. 

Fl<««  and  Mosquitoes. 
ISe.  box     "Boagh  on  Rats"  keeps  a  house  tnt 
ttom  flies,  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  A«. 


JL  Cough,  Cold  or  Boro  Throat 
should  be  stopped.  Neglect  flreqnently  results 
in  an  inoorabla  lung  disease  or  eonsamptlon. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls- 
order  tba  itomaoh  like  eough  syrups  and  bal* 
•anis,  bnt  aeC  dU^tly  on  tbe  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laylnf  irriutlon,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron< 
ehltis.  CoBgbs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  tronblea 
wbloh  singers  and  pnblle  speakers  are  satdeot  to. 
Per  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronetaial  Troehes  have 
been  reeomoMnded  by  physleians,  and  always 
give  perfeet  sattsfkotlon.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  oonatant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  tbe  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  20  cent!  a  box  everywhere. 


raiCES  CUKBKNT. 

Gorreetod  weekly  for  Loweii  Conricr  aud  Joar 
aal :  grooerles  by  O.  D.  Waahb«m.  SI  Market 
street;  floar  and  grata,  SUles.  Uogers  ft  Co.,  W 
Market  street;  provisions  and  vcgatables,  tiray 
Brothert.  4  Merrimaek  street ;  hay  and  straw.  8. 
M.  ratteraon,  elty  wcUber;  woedaad  ooal,  Wm. 
Kittredge,  33  Middle  street;  fTnit.  K.  W.  Hall, 
eomer  Oeatral  and  Preteott  streets;  iah,  4.  L. 
Sbay,  Merrimaek  street. 

Ii«weU  Retell  Market,   M«v.    US,    XSSI, 

QBOCBSIXS.    ,, 
Butter,  fine  dairy  Inmp 


«*«eeee«««aee»e 


••••e«*es 


»a**eee«eee«e« 


eeeeS) 

ee«>S6 

••eeaee* 19 
■  eeeaeee  III 

•  •  e  •  «  •  •  a'W 

e •• e • • • moA 

•  «  e  •  e  •  •  •Vi 
e  •  •  e  •  •  •  e^l 

■••^•etsf If 


•  e  e  e  e  a  ■ 


•••••eee 


■  eeeeeeee  •• 


sesevaeee* 


»aaeaee*e«a**»e«« • 
•••eeeeeaeaeeeea 


Butter,  oommoB  lump # 

lluttcr,  Vermontiub ^ 

CbeMe,  nioe  aage 
ChoeM.  faetory 
Kfga,  freaha... 

K||ff0|    rAllrO#d*««eeee«  ••  •  a  •  ■  a  •  eeeeeeee 

Gone,  Java,  whole  berry 

Coffee,  Ja^a,  roetted  berry 

Gofle^  Rio,  whole  berry 

Ootfipe,  Itio,  roiuted 

8uf ar,  graneleted 

Sugar,  OOlTve* ••me»»aao»m»»»w»*«»*»** 
HO(ar,   brO  WAe  eeeeeeeeaaeeeeeee     eeeeee 

SuKsr,  maple eee*. 

Tea,   b|aOk<>  •  •mm»»»  •  oomm 

Tea.  Japan. 

Tea,  Young  Hyaon 

T^a,  Old  Ifytou 

Keroaeno  oil,  per  f  alloa 
Vinegar,  pergiallon 

JHOlaaaea    •aa«a«eeeee«*aeea««e. 
Bymp  •*■  ••aaa*a*aaeeeeee«.«.« 

Syrup,  maple 
Kice  •.•..*....•.•.•• 

Stareh  .•...•..•.....*...«••.•.••*•.... 

To  Daoeo  ......•*..•••••...••••..•..••. 

C/Urraots.  ..•.•...•••.....*........... 

Dried  apple*.. ...........••••••• 

Soap,  I'arl*  Laundry............ 

Soap,  French  Laundry 
Soap,  bar 

PROVISIONS. 

Pork,  fVesh,  per  lb... ..It  a  18 

Pork,  lalt,  per  lb...  ....... ...............  •...14 

uaru ,  per  jo... ...■•..........•.•.. ........... le 

Sausages,  per  lb 11  a  IS 

Ham,  per  lu> ...•*••.. ..........  ......tf.  IS  axe 

BcefL  oomed.... •.........••...  A  a  12 

Beef,  sirloin  steak S2aS5 

Beef,  round  iteak • ....14  a  IS 


■  • . . . . . 


SO 
11 

tK 

e  e  e  e  e  •  e  e  »  e  e  *  e  ••  V 
leeee.eeeaa  .••«*ia 
eee  e  eee  ••••^0  a  OJ 
eeeeeeeeeeeSo  a  66 

•  eeaa  eee»ae»ea»*  •** 

W 

•  e  e • • •  I* 
>• •  *  a  a90 

.SOaM 

«6 

W 

« 

>... .8  a  lA 

....«b7» 

i-eeeeae*     e 

s 

8 
1ft 


..i. 


........ 


........ 


. . . .. . 


........ 


Beef,  rib  roasts 
Beef,  chuck.... 
Beef,  liver 

J  ripe     •■■■   aaaeaeaaaa..* 

Mutton,  hlndquarler. 
Mutton,  forequarter 

Mutton,  lega... 

Spring  lamb,  hlndqnarter. 
Spring  larab,  forequarter.. 
Veal,  Tola  .. 
FowU,  per  lb 
Ctktcken8..ee......e 

Turkeys • ee,e 

1  OngUC8  •  •  e  e  •e.i  ••••e«.eee*aaaa*a 

OeeSCa  ••e««a»««e»*ee#eea«eeee«eeeee*e*ee*ee  ee**) 

X/UCKB* ••ee*a«a«*eeee«aeeeeeeeeeeeiaaaa*eee«e  sZO 


aeeeeeeeeeeeea 


aaeeeeee  •a.ai 

aeeeeeee  e)»  •  •  « 


a • e  e • ea  ■ 


»eeaaee»»*e< 


•••••eeeaea«eeeee«e«ee«eee 


I  e  «  •  •  e  • 


■  a  eeeeeeeeeeaee 


.  IS  a  IS 
.10  a  12 

8 

.  SalO 
.16  a  18 
.12  a  14 

I  •  • a  a  a«e 

.1.1  a  18 
.10  a  12 
.10  a  18 

20 

.20  a  28 
.20  a  28 

•  a • • •  IB 


TEOETABLES. 


•  ••ee*eeae« 


Potatoei,  new,  per  peck. 

Pickles,  per  gallon 

Beans,  wtilte 

Beets,  per  peck, 
Turnip:),  per  peck 

8weet  potatoes,  per  lb 

Squash,  per  lb ......'. 

Ouions,  per  quart....  *. 

Cranberries,  per  qt 

Uadishefi,  per  bunch 

l'Hrsnip8,  per  lb 

Cabbage,  per  lb 

Red  Cabbage,  per  lb 

FISH. 

Fresh  eod,  per  lb 

Fresli  haddock,  per  lb 

Fretili  ballbut,  per  lb 

Fresh  mackerel,  per  lb 

White  tiBli,per  lb 

Salt  cod,  per  lb 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb 

Salt  mackerel,  t^t  lb 

Smoked  halibut,  per  lb...< 
Suoked  bloaters,  net  dos 

Salt  saltnnn,  per  lb 

Tongues  aud  sounds,  per  lb. 
Clatns,  per  pk.... 

Ix>b8ter8,  per  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb. . . 

Oysteri,  p*-r  qt 

Cunncrs,  fVesh,  per  dos.... 
Ilerrlnco,  smoked,  per  box 
Trout,  per  lb 

OliaOa  ••eeeeee*.  '*aaaaaa*.ae< 


■  • 9  »  »  mo •• 


•  a  e  •  • 


eeeeeee*  e^^   S  "JO 

40aflO 

.....  '■■ 

...... SO 

.2Sa30 
..4a   ft 

I e  e  ee  *     V 

, 10 

s 

4 

•  e  e  •  •  •  tm^C 
eeee  aa.aV 


•eeeaeeeea 


•  •  •  see  e • 


•  •  •  e  e  •  t 


•  • ae •  •  • 


■aeeeaae 


•eeeeeeevee 


•aaeaeeeeeeeeea 


leeeeeeeeee 


•  eaeee  e  e  a 


•  a  *  •  •  a  • 


eeeeeeaa 


•  aae  e  •  • 


10 

8 

1ft 

.10  a  12 

a  •  eeeelft 

..6  a  10 

10 

8 

e  •  ■  • lO 
e  e*  a9v 

....12 
....10 

•  ^•eeeeeee*  a*9V 

•  ••••■•eaea*  IZ 

.10 
•  ■  a  •  .3    a  40 

V....aB»'a30 


FRUIT. 


26 

.20  a  40 

aaeeeaaaeeeaea*  •  ^O   H  9'' 
•eeaaeaieeaeeaeaa IU  a  ^V 

..10a.'» 

eae*ee«e«e««      OQ   10 

10  a  25 
ft  a  10 
6  a  16 


.^•••eeeaaeaee 


iaeeeeaeaJ 


»  •• eee*  *  « 


Apples,  per  peck. . . 
lyemoni),  per  doz. . . 

Prunes 

Figs,  per  lb.... 
Dates,  per  lb. .......... 

Raisins ....     '. 

Cocoanuts 

WalnntH,  per  qt 

Oranges,  ileasiua,  per  d9z 3'  a60 

Valencia  oranges,  per  doa... 00  u80 

Orunge8,  box COO  a  8 00 

ISanauaf,  per  doz 26a50 

Catawba  grapes,  per  lb 16  a'..*0 

Grapes,  Mula^a 26  a  .30 

. 6a  10 

1.60a2.60 

•  eeaaaaaaaa*  •<£•) 

30a25 


>  a  •  e  •  ■  • 


t««eeeefete«S4 


■  •«•    m  * • o • 


HAY. 


•eeeaeee. 


»  »  •  •  a  •  a  ■ 


Pears,  per  qt 
Pears,  por  lush 
Chestnuts,  per  qt... 
Houey,  per  lb 

Hay 

Bundle  hay 

Rye  straw,  per  ton. 

GRAIN 

Meal,  per  bush - ' 

Rye  meal 

Fine  feed,  per  ton 

Shorts,  ))er  ton 

Middlln(;8,  per  ton 

Barley,  per  bush 

Uats,  per  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton . . . 
Kuckwhent,  per  bush 

WOOD. 
White  oak. 
Common.. 
Hard  pine. 
SoR 


.22  00  a  24  00 

,.20  00  a  22  CO 

.  18  00  a  20  00 


aaaae.aaee     &> 

leaaaeaeeee     OU 

, 1  26 

la.aaaaaa  ^K    Oil 

, 23  00 

.27  00  a  28  00 

i*aaa«***.l     *<f 

03  a  02 

leeaa.***  Sw    vC' 

»e*aaaa*.a      VV 


reoaso*) 

....7  00a760 

460a500 

460a609 


Coal,  per  ton. 


COAU 


FLOUR. 


Haxall,  per  bbl 

St.  I^uls,  per  bbl.... 
Common,  per  bbl.... 
Buckwbcut^per  cwt. 


•eeeeees 


.7  25  a  909 


10  00  a  10  75 

OOOalOGO 

SOOaVOO 

e  e  e • a  a  r •••••a2  4v 


BESTBOOMeTHSfOBLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   IHSS. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Bareel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  bafflnesa  men 
recognise  the  merits  of  oar  Uooflng,  aad  year 
after  year  call  (or  more  of  It.  After  aa  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  year*,  with  a  large  gaag  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  baslaese  with, 
la  that  time,  we  Ikel  ftally  eompetoat  to  give  oer 
eustomers  tbe  very  best  roof  that  ean  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &;  CO., 

lk«9  inDDI.BtBZ  STRBBT. 


AdrfrtMl 


All  said  for.  Bena  for 
v!Sft|?ff<X»..aw  WartdnsfiaSaect, Boston. 

PBTNTIVO  o<  «vcrr  desertpUOB  done  promptly 
and  eheaply  at  this  olBee. 


1i 


ebical. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  Of  Chleaco.  aow  I«eale«  Ibr  Uteia  Lowell,  is 
tre«tlag  aaeeeeaftiUy  all 


OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

geeh  aa  Catarrh,  Plseaiks  ef  me  Langa,  moid. 
Heart  aad  Splae,  Djrapnela,  RbwimaHaa^  Head. 
aehes.  Diseases  of  tlie  Kidaeys  aad  Liver.  Faral- 
ysls.  all  Diseases  of  tbe  Eyes  and  Ears,  aad  Dia- 
eaaee  of  Womea. 

la  tiM  treatmeat  of  tiwM  diaeaaes  be  eoatfiiaee 
tbe  ■MMtsttooeesflil  treat  oMBta  of  all  aebools  ot 
medicine  and  enpping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eniiiient  physleians  la  this  aad  other  eouatrles. 
He  has  had  over  THIBTT  TEARS*  BXPB- 
RIBHCB  la  leotoriog  oa  aad  la  tbe  trcatmeat 
of  these  dlaeaaes. 

While  all  diseases  are  earaMe  if  treeted  la  sea- 
son, all  stages  of  dlaeaaes  are  net  earaMe.  Year 
ease  may  be  earable  this  moath,  not  aext.  Heaee 
detant  are  net  only  dangeroai  but  fataL  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patieats 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  •3.00  to  flO.OO  ImeiBdlBg 
medicines. 
Ce»ealt«Ueme  Rree.  Tbe  Peer  Pavsred. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  oa  Health  aad  Dia- 
ease*. 

OIBoe  Hoars— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  ft  aad  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  I  to  S  p.  m. 

Oil  ee,  Ne.  18  Jwlsa  Street,  only  a  few  atep* 
fhm  Merrimaek  Street,  and  half  a  Meek  from 
the  post  ofllee.    All  the  street  ears  pass  his  olBee. 


/inanctal. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Vo.  41  Poet  OlBcc  M^itarc, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  dcpo«ltSj 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  I*Eir  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  eonpon   bonds   attached, 
payable   semi-annually    at    Appleton     NatlonaJ 
Itank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  the   west, 
Irom  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Altso- 
lately  eeeure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rale  with  as  maeb  promptness  as   govern, 
ment   bonds.    AmounU  from  ^300  an,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply    to  ALL8TON   ALLEN, 
office  at  40  Central  street.     ll«*fer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  Preildent  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAM.   K.    FELLOWS,  Prenldent  Lowel 
Mutual   Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAGUE,  Presl 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  11  aPGOOU  WKIUHT 
CHA8.  HOVEY.  JKFFEKSON  i^ANCBOFT. 

Kimbail,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Sueoessors  to  Kimball  k  Frake,) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Mm  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  8pecUlt|r  MsUle  of  a  ConscrratlTe 
Claae  of  MORTGAGE  1.0ANB. 

Prodnetlvc  sccurilies  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Kepresented  In  Lowell  by  J,  F,  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  £.  If.  f  uck«, 
secretary  Traders  aad  Mechanics  I  aturanoeGom- 
paay. 

( Inrorporatcd .  > 

Capital,  •laS.OOO. 

Antltorfactl  Capital,  §500,000. 

Mortiane  asil  iBvestmeDt  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Olllce,  Room   18,  Mo.  7  ExchaiiKC  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1719. 

Wcetem  Oilec,    -     -    Dee  Moines,  lovra. 

49- Western  Morigages,  County,  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  li,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  intcrest- 

ltailro:id  Bonds  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  Jirut  mortgage ;  only  83000  per 
mileof  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTK.— This  Company  eucC'  eds  to  tlie  Loan 
bunlnetis  of  the  lute  liim  of  HurdinR  &  Hale.  Also 
of  II.  .s.  bmltb,  of  the  late  firm  of  Hrlnkerholf  t 
Bmltb.  U.  M.  HALK,  l're«ident. 

B.  L.  Habdiso,  Vice  Preat.  k  Went.  3Unuger. 
Fkancis  Bbown,  '.'d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  becretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  Katlonul 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  Information  and 
supply  these  teeurltles. 


The  Beit  to  be  bad,  with  the 


Sw->9. 


-AT  THE— 


BEL VIDERE  MARKET 

A.    G.    THOMPSeN, 


RKASOIIS  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 
KYB  CLASSEI 


8T0CKBRIDOE  HANUBES 

THE    RICHEST     FBBTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTUBED. 

For  tale  at  Bostoa  prion  by 

SAMXnBI.  ir.   WOOD  *  BOH, 

A«eBt«  for  Lowell  aad  vldalty,  47  Market  atreet. 


BtuimrM  earns. 


""fjf    p.  SWCKTHKR, 

MAOHBTIO  PHYBIOIAir, 

10  -Woui  Thlr«  Mreet. 

koart,  t  te  C  p.  m.  . 


T^B.  MART  A.  HAUL*, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

' LOWELL.  MAgg. 

'PAUBIOB    A.   DAX.T. 

001111801101*-  AJt  -  ]L«a,Tir^ 

'      MO.  1  MVtBCM  BVIljDnro. 


■4^ 


jV 


8 


C  B*  Colum  9c  Co. 


a  larae   stock  of 
I,  eoailair  directly 


W. 


H.  PACKAJOD, 


104  Merrimaek  Street,     •       .      l«oweU. 
Oflloe  smA  realdeaee  eoaaeeted  by  Telephoae. 


O 


SGOOD    ao    nMltlAA^ 


Clwtl  Biijclaiaa'a  mmS  ■aurweywra. 

OIBoe,  0  Stevens'  Bloek,  oor.  Herrlasa^  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaraatecd.  A.  Ot- 
xood,  26  gueen  street;  O.  M.  SaeU,  17t Central  sU 


Vnr  B.  SMITH, 


Crini.   BHOOIMKB   AJTD   SURVBTOB, 

lflake*a  Bloek,  lit  Ceatral  Street. 

OrdMV  wm  be  attMde«  to  wtth  proaiptaeM, 
and  aesaraay  gaafa'Aaad. 

TITM.  P.  A  O.  P.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Ofltoe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  I.iOwell,  Mass.  


TyiLXiIAM  C.   PAULDIirO, 

01iii*opod.ist, 

«9  BBAMCH  STBEBT,  liOHTBLLi,  MASS. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


r\nAB.  p.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'i  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

Htock«,  Bondsandall  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bouffht  in  the  BjUon,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Meml>er  of  Boiton  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

49~OIBce  connected  by  1  elephoue. 


C.B.Coburii&Co. 

HO.  86  MARKET  STBEBT, 

I.OWBi:.I«,  M 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry 
PalBU  and  Palatlag  BaterlaU, 
ttom  the  producers,  whieh  will  be  elTered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  Tbe  Leads,  Ready.Made, 
aad  Mixed  Palate,  wbteh  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TEHT  OF  TIME,  a  very  Importaat  iketor  la 
tbe  determination  of  the  qaalltlea  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  flrst  to  tbe 

**oL.i>  sa.lem:,'» 

—OB— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 


flrtf  fltOl  Coitfe 


nruiM 


LOWELL 


GAS  LlGfHT  CO, 


OFFiCBx 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidenoe :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

OFFICE  HOURM  t 
8.30  to  0.30  e.  m.,  S  to  4  aud  7  to  8  p.  m. 


y     K.  U BIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Hovre  St.,  Belvri«|cie. 

Plans  and  speciflcatloni  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  mauufaetnrers  ol  Wooden  Fnmps. 
CHABLKa  GBiFnjr._Resldenoe,  22  West  Third  St. 

r>r.  Charles  F.  Obex- 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

lo.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICK,  »  ^MTYBIAN'S  BXCHANGB. 

Office  hnarf.—S^  to  IU  a.  m..  3  to  4  aud  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
V.  B.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

■m|-B8.  L..  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Curca  Cancer  by  mediating  plasters  and  blood 
purifier;  gives  Hiilphiir  BmIUs  for  humors  and 
skin  diieaseit;  also  Vapor  Uatlm  lor  neuralgia, 
dyspepsia,  &C-;  Ktralglitena  contracted  limbs  by 
mau;iir'*tlon  aad  olntm-'nt;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  makes  ma;'«»et'«.  adhertve  plas- 
ters, sure  eure  f«r  lame  back  or  slue. 

70  Merrimack  Street,  Hootn  1!>. 

T  BPINE  C.  RICE. 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    I'ateut ability  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
OlBcct    1  Pcmberton  [Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  1  .U 
East  Merriiuack  St.,  cor.  Nesmltli,  Lowell.  1C<- 
lers  to  KiUon  Machine  Co.,  Wood».  Sherwood  Si 
Co. 


F 


insT  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

KMULAMD. 

Comnacnced   lu  1817. 

BOSTOX  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  tor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Meul,  Its 
large  varieties  oi 

HOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Facos. 

Address  orders  to  .lOllNK.  UOGKIIS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  lloatoil. 

«9-Tbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
fonndrv. 


JRABE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  hirge  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  eomplete  stock  la  this 
line  to  be  found  la  tbe  elty,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prtoee  that  defy  competition.  Please  dall  and 
examiae  oor  stock  amf  satisfy  yourselves. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

vo.  •  CBirrRAI.  STIIBBT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

Oar  aatloaal  tenpcraaee  beverage. 

Alio  Tonio,  Omger.  Lemoa,  Oresm 
Bods,  Pinespple,  Bsspberry,  Boot  snd 
Spnioe  Bmts,  Bods  Wstor  in  BjpbonE. 

Taeaillag'i  Moaieh,  Pfaff**  aad  Bavarian  Leg* 
er  Beer  bottled  for  lanlly  aae  and  delivered  in 
aay  part  of  the  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bacheider  &  Co. 

>•.  S  PkUllpe  Street. 

(Off  Broa^wagr,  aSove  Seboel  Street.) 
Orders  by  wmH  st  TBLKPUONE  promptly  flUed. 


whieh  still  leads  as  the  best  and  gM*t  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,^  after  a  te»t  of  FOUTY 
YKAUS.  To  meet  tbe  wishes  of  those  wantiag 
■ometbing  lower  priced  than  tbe  Korent  Klver 
Lead,  we  baVe  an  excellent  article  lo  HT.  LOUIS 
LKAD,  which  wo  have  sold  for  ttu  years  to  our 
trade  oalllng  tore  Western  or  New  York  I.«ad. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  preralent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  ttuffii  and  stone  colors,  for  laterlor 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  t>est  thing  to  tM  had  for  these  ptvpoaes  in  , 

MASURY'S 

Bailroai  aflU  LW  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masurv 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experlenoe  of  Tillit- 
TY-FIVK  YKAES  In  palatine  aad  oolors.  Thoe 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  tlma  before  l>e- 
Ing  eifered  lor  sale.  Since  their  Introductien. 
BOW  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  bave  fully  main- 
tained all  ttiat  is  olulmcd  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, oontldently  present  the  fdllowlDg  in  regard 
to  tbe»o  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
oonflrm  what  is  said. 

Hasnry'slReady-Made  "Raflmf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
la  Paste  Form. 


These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  I'aintlnK,  and 

are  especially  recomracndod  lor 

(Economy  and  Durability. 


WAURAMTBU  PUBE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Ukady-Madie  Coix>ns 
fer  hou^e-palutinir.  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  tbem  is  steadily  lucreiislrg  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  loneetit 
known  aud  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
unlver»ally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  nur  purt,  that  these  paints 
fade  anrt  change  more  «^u>/y,  and  more  UH{rormly 
thun  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  end  from 
whatever  raHterlul.  The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
U  not  the  equivalent  of  ffood,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  tkat  high- sounding  titles  uud  florid 
labeU  do  not  impart  any  v  irtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em. 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  oonsamers  are  oaulloned  agalns 
the  mlHrepreseutatiouM  of  unsoiupulons  sules- 
men,  who  otf er  colors  with  the  as«urance  that 
the  paint  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
,the  KAit.KOAi)  COLOKs,  which  have  been  known 
'and  tried  in  thousands  of  in»itances  during  the 
latit  twelve  yearly,  and  which  have  been    steadily 

f;rowliic  in  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
Q^  quuilties.  However  good  apaint  may  be,  we 
arenureof  ill  superiority  only  uftvr  YKAKs  or 
Tltr.'.L.  'J ime  it  the  only  reliable  testi  Aad  every 
purctiiiser  of  paints  which  have  not  b«eii  HiiB.iR<!r 
'lo  TniH  TKHT,  tries  them  at  hU  own  rl»k. 
Our  Keady-Mudu  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  csmmeuded  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsolieit 
ed  tciitimony,  alilcb  runs  mainly  to  this  elTect  : 
"I  painted  my  lioiii<e  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  yearn  iitfo.  The  paint  Deems  as  fresh  as 
wbenibrHt  luid  (Ml.  1  nov  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recouiniend  thetu 
lo  sU  my  customer*,  lelerriug  to  mv  own  exper. 
iment  to  tiettle  tho  question  or  durability." 
Ibis,  we  repeat,  is  the  xeneral  trsliinony  of  those 
who  s|ie!ik  trom  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leiulln/{  huaticii  of  New  England  have  sold  huu- 
<lreds  of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  Butlsfaction  to 
the  coiisuuierrf.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
ii(;uiuHt  Ci'lors  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ouri'.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  aud  are 
intended  to  devi'lvc,, 


99    HHATTUCK    STREET,. 


COSHBIt  OP  jril>DI.iC. 


^'^ 


SMWAI.L  O.  MACK,  rrrmhUnt. 

JACOB  BOUEUh,  Trt^ueuror, 

D.  B.  UAUTLBrr,  Clerk* 


8KWALL  Q.  MACK.         JAMKS  fi.  VilANCIi^ 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKK,     LEVI  bl'UAUJE. 
JACOB  BOG E UN,  O ICO ItU K  .M Ol LKT, 

JOUN   V    KlMli.tl.L. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 

With  the  diicouut  off  fur  prompt  paymvut.  Is 

*^!.65  Per  Thousand  Feets 

rOKf.lVKCI.U 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  .42.'J5  per 
Half  Chaldron,  ( itsli. 


No  charge  tick].-  fnr  tln^  us4;<if  iiiatros* 
No  cliat:;e  niadit    for  luiinlii^   Hii|>p]y 

pipoii  from  Klrc<!l    in.aliia  to  «'<»tisuiueX8 

coUara. 

Ordoi-u,  when  left  nt  uflic'.-,  luoinptiyh 

attended  to. 


■/■■ 

1 


iWasury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK   UKSr   IM   TliK  WOKI.U. 

No    Chemical    Combination    or   Soap    Ulxture. 

Wurriintcd  Pure  Linyrcd  Oil  Paints. 

Itendy  for  upplicutlon  without  other  manipula- 
tion thnn   simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  muss  of  like  consistency. 

These  paints  are  not  chemical  mixtures  and  do 
not  cotituiu  potaitli  ,  oilltate  of  poda.  or  »oup,  in 
any  of  Us  iiiAnlte  vsrielits.  On  the  tontray, 
they  arc  simply  I'ure  LlnxeeJ  Oil  Paliils,  and  in 
every  resp«ct  the  eqiiivHient  ol  Best  White  l^ead 
and  Oil,  tnlxed  and  thinned  nt  the  time  of  up- 
pllcatiou.  We  can  uttsure  all  who  have  houses 
which  require  paliitin;;  or  re-puhiting,  that  bet- 
ter reiiults  oan  be  obtained  through  t'4c  use  of 
thei-o  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  belbre  ofl'ered,  uuoer  wb:ittver  uuiue.  A 
pamphlet  allowing  in  detnil  the  best  mode  ol 
procedure  In  the  use  of  \.\\e«>'  piiiiti*,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  mid  vuiiiple  cards  of 
colors  lurni'bt'd  on  u]i|>lic!itIoii.  In  the  meantiiiif 
we  cfin  and  do  uHsure  ull  who  mny  require  Liquid 
Colors,  thai  the  palntu  we  offer  aio  lu  every  n-- 
spect  superior.  We  pre«enl  these  colors  in  iiack- 
nges  of  vurlouB  sises,  irom  a  barrel  ol  4.>  gallous, 
down  to  as  small  ii  quantity  us  one  <iUBrt. 

HAILROAD  AND    LlilUID  lCOIX>RS 

are  lu  the  following  i>b.Hdei: 

Liabt  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Cray  Drab,  Cr<*am  (nlur. 
Blue  (iray,  Apple  (;reen, 
ISrowu  btoiie.  Pure  (iray. 
Dark  Brown,  Klesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  llulT 

Y«  How  llrowD,  Htoiie  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Ktone,' 
I'ure  Drab,  Gray  Ktone, 

Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 
French  (ircea. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drub,  I). 
Quaker  Drab,  M 
Portland  Stoae,  L. 
Portland  (Stone,  D. 
Van  Dyke  Drab. 
Besldea  thvae  LeadI  tad  Paints,  our 
DEPABTMEMT  luelndce  all    ' 


French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Bed. 
Iron  IlrowB. 
Itavou  Plack. 
Pare  Blue. 

PAINT 
the  liceeaaary 


terlals  to  do  a  Job  of  Fialabing  or  Tafttllug,  aa 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

WnXMMS,  OHM, 

VAnmSHBS,  BIIBLLACS. 

FUIISBBS,  JAPAM, 

PVTTT,  4ke.,  4kr. 

Wo  itlU  believe  la  Ihc  old-ikshloDe  I  BOILED 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  sirleilv  kottir  boUed  oil,  pre 
pared  by  oarselvea,  tberet>y  civ  lag  an  srilcle 
aateh  s nperter  to  the  chemlealiy  |  repared  Polled 
Oils  IMW  so  gPBcraPy  sold.  We  slso  keep  Wla- 
dow,  Door  aad  Picture  ni«#*.  and  all  kinds 
nilatlag,  Kaleomlaing  and  Whltewarh  l)ru»hea. 

G.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

SS  MABKKT  STBEBT. 

IX>WKLI«,  MASS. 


O.  £ 


i.  CimL'.ll^'.:.  .vuoiit. 


ATMORKS 

inee  JMeat, 

RITTER'S 

PremeilFniitsaDilFroit  Bitten. 

Thego  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
s  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

-AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

««n..«g,5.KW.„j.Uj.T™_KTH.!.0 

ADAMS'S 

Mare,FiiiitaoilSeiiilSti)n».. 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

WItk  or  witboat  strings).     A  iar;:v  a-sortmeat 
or  sale  at  boltoa  prices  at 

OOUBISB  JOB  OFFIOfl. 


ri^^^t^.^'^^iSfSj 


dtaw 


m^*- 


LOWEIX   DAILY    COUKIBR,   ITRIDAY,   NOVEMBEB   2S,    1881. 


t 


i ; 


'I  i 


i'. 


I  I 


^  ! 


I4OWSL.L   DAILY   COUBIKB. 


HARDEN    A     BOWELL, 

rKOPKlKTUBH  ANI>  PUBLIBHKKM, 

T>fle«.  Mu»«;ttin  Uuildlnc  M«rrlm«ck  it. 

TKttM8  :  Six  Pollar*  a  yeac,  deUvered  by  oar- 
Tier  in  all  tliUkly  i»ettk«l  parts  oJ  the  city ;  or  at 
M)oent«u  month;  or  16  ccnU  a   wetk.     Single 

ADVKUTISINU:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  lini'Bol  noujiarell  type)  oonatitutea 
a  •ouiire.  , 

TriiiiBiont  advi'rtlsemcntu  75  ceuta  11  iwuiire  for 
flrsl  iniwrtjon,  and  25  ci-utu  for  each  gubst-duent 

Voiio»i#  in  reading  type  10  cent*  a  line  for  each 
inHertioii.     No  charge  le«i  Ihiin  50  cents. 

Itradiug  noticed,  la  nonpareil  lyp*'.  to  louow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

*Speclal  notice*  lollowing  reading  notioM,  20 
percent,  above  regular  rut»«.  1  m...^ 

Uu»ii.eH»  uoiicen.  i"  plain  reuding  type,  at  bead 
of  local  column.  10  ciut«a  line  for  each  »"»w"0'>- 

AdvertiMmiut*  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  alno  in  the  Weekly  .lournal,  lor  a  cor- 
re-pondiug  time,  for  one-iialf  more  than  the 
Daily  pric.'.  Time  the  price  for  one  »tjuare  in 
the  Daily  (courier  one  month  in  $5.00.^  Tlie  same 

adverti8cmii.t  would  be  t"?«V*"*i.?J.'"''J.  T.'i  Jl 
Journal  for  the  i-ame  month  for  »2.50.  lotal  in 
both  paiieri*.  ^7.60.  .,      u      ^      r 

Truubhnl  advertiw^enta  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  urn.  Found,  Board.  Koorn*.  ForSale, 
To  U-t.  etc.,  V>  wnt*  a  line  lor  three  Insertiona; 
t«ach  additional  Inwrtion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
ch.irge  for  les»  thau  two  linen. 

Legal  notices  $2.50  a  square  for  three  Inaer- 

"*Onc  square,   «lth  the    orivilege  of  flanging 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier   included),  one 
year|.:«0;or$'.&  wUhoutthepaper. 
No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  meUl 

twttoms.  .     _^,  .  I     J 

No  double-eoJiimn  advertisements  received, 
nnli>ii«  fur  two/ull  columns. 

j^n"eli;rfLY  COUUlKUistheleadingdally 
pnp«-r  ill  Ml«»lc8ex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 
enlatloD  tlt^  any  other. 

iM-nieT<)NVKLL  WEEKLY  TOURNAL,  a 
Ufe  and  excellent  family  pa»x»  .  is  also  pub- 
lislTc'.t  by  Marden  &  llowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
liirgcr  olrculallon  in  the  w^untry  towns  in  the 
nefthborliwd  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  oountv  combined;  and  ft  is 
therofoi  the  best  advertising  medium  for  l^owell 
nierclmats.  Subwriptlon  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.  AdvertlsemenU  reasonable 
In  price.  QEORGK  A.  MARD15N, 

KDWAUD  T.  ttOWELL. 


■WTKRED  AS  8KOOKD-OLAM  MAIL  MATTRII. 

Ejje  i^otnell  Bailp  Courier/ 

VUIDAY,  NOVEMBEIl  26.  1881. 


U  in  uutJer  the  shadow  of  Yule  that  tho  ob- 
jection to  the  new  vcrHion  of  the  S«riplure« 
bak  b<*ci)  ruiticd  that  the  translation  ia  in  bad 
Unglish.  Rev.  Dr.  Todd  says  there  are  one 
•hundred  and  lifty  inslnncen  of  bad  English  in 
one  of  the  Epistlca  to  the  CorinlUians  aioue. 
If  thin  charge  is  valid  it  takes  away  about  the 
only  heretofore  unattackcd  argument  which 
remained  In  Its  favor. 


The  (JHidner  News  says,  in  8i»eakingof  the 
possible  candidates  for  Governor,  that  "Mr. 
Crapo  is  a  clean  and  able  man.  Mr.  Xoyes 
Is  hardly  one  of  the  other."  This  must  have 
been  written  by  some  man  who  knows  Mr. 
Noycsonly  IhrouRh  "Templelou's"  mean  In- 
sinuations, or  through  the  diHtiibes  of  the 
MacVeagh  style  of  Boston  republican,  who  is 
too  good  to  always  vole  the  republican  ticket. 
The  past  few  years'  experience  ouf^it  to 
have  tHUght  sudi  mca  as  the  editor  of. Hub 
tiardncr  News  that  lli<'Ir  esUmatea  of  public 
men  are  liable  to  be  corrected.  The  same 
class  were  sigliast  at  the  idea  of  Mr.  Noyes  be- 
coming Speaker.  But  he  lias  proved  himself 
the  peer  of  the  best  of  his  predecessors  in  the 
CUiiir  in  every  quality  which  he  wasauid  not  to 
P'j.ssc.ss.  It  is  barely  possible  he  might  be  a 
second  Cornell  In  the  executive  chtraber. 

Permanence  of  tenure  in     public     office, 
which  has  been  oncoftlie  king-pi|i8    in  the 
civil  service  I'eform  platform,  is    fast  fading 
o:it  of  sigh!.     It  is  seen  to  be  contrary  to  the 
spirit  of  our  system  of  government  that  we 
should  have  a  permanent  offlcc-holding  class, 
^\  i!h  no  termination  of  service,  and  no  means 
ol  removal  except  prosecution  "for   ctu»e." 
Til  I*,  there  is  a  class  of  offices  in    which    con- 
tin   ity  of  service  is  cxpediMit,  ami  possibi)' 
uec  xtary,  is  true.    But  as  wc  have    bad  oc- 
casiiiii  to  remark,  the  system  virtually  settles 
this  for  itself.    The  tenure  of  these  offices  Is 
not  (i\ed  or  permanent,  except  as    the  neces- 
sities of  the  case  make  it  virtually    so.    And 
(here  is  no  doubt  that  the    well   known    effi- 
ciency of  most  of  the  braucbcs  of  the  public 
service  is  largely  due  to    the    ventilation  af- 
lordod  by  not  infre«iuent  changes  in  the  chief 
officials.     Life  tenure  would  have  the  effect 
which  everybody  who  knows  about    it   con- 
cedes to  result  from  such  a  tenure    in    Great 
iBritiiin.     It  would  make  officials  uppish,  con- 
si^qiieniial,  iuxy  and  perhaps   absolutely  dis- 
Loncst. 


Duly  of  the  Cltjr  Committee. 

J'o  Uie  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

As  a  member  of  the  republican  cily  eom- 
miltec  I  object  to  the  opening  statement  of 
yonr  editoriiii.  There  has  been  no  meeting 
of  the  republican  city  committee  as  yet  in 
regard  to  the  municipal  election,  and  the  per- 
sonal ideas  of  one  or  two  of  the  committee  do 
not  represent  the  committee  or  commit  the 
committee  to  their  ideas.  The  city  election 
occurs  Dec.  13,  three  weeks  from  how.  A 
meeting  will  probably  be  held  within  a  week. 
But  they  cannot  start  a  citizens'  movement,  aa 
it  is  out  of  their  province.  A  citlzeni'  move- 
ment must  be  started  by  the  citizens  them- 
selves, not  by  the  republican  or  democratic 
city  committees.  A  bona  fide  citizens'  move- 
ment, well  started,  will  do  away  witb  action 
by  either  of  the  comijiittees  and,  no  doubt, 
be  a  good  thinsr  for  the  city. 

Yours,  very  respectfully, 
A  Mkmbkr  or  THK  Wv.v.  On  Y  Com. 
We  do  not  know    to  just   what  our  corre- 
spondent refers  as  'Hhe  opening  statement  of 

our  editorial,"  not  knowing  to  wlint  edflbrial 
be  refers.    But  be  evidently  misapprebends 

-  our  views  as  to  what  the  re|>ub)i<>an  clly 
committee  may  and  may  not  propwly  do. 
The  oommittee  could  not  properlj  start  a 
citizena'  movement,  as  our  corrci^ndent 
riffbtly  say*.  We  never  have  said  Ib0y  could, 

".nod  In  behalf  of  the  republicans  of  Lowell  wc 
»uld  resent  It    if   tbcy  did.     It  would  be  a 
rersion   of   authority.    Nor  w#uld    tbey 
iiiWMT  authority   to  join    in  il  cilixpns' 

'moT«IB«ii^  stBrted  by  ;iaybody  kw.  The 
Miiw  arguiDent  would   bold    ugniust  this  as 

.^(•fDtt  the  orlflmtton  of  aa  auti-republicau 


movement.  We  have  not  even  claimed  a 
clear  and  indisputable  title  to  default  of  ac- 
tion, though  there  is  certainly  quite  as  much 
reason  in  that  as  in  the  proposition  of  our 
eorreapondent,  that  if  a  citixeos'  movement 
is  started  it  will  do  away  with  partisan  ac- 
tion. Suppose  Mich  a  movement  is  made, 
and  gets  under  the  best  possible  headway,  by 
what  authority  are  the  city  committee  Kolog 
to  announce  that  tliey  will  take  no  action? 
Tliey  would  have  jOst  the  aam^  authority, 
and,  so  far  as  they  go,  just  the  same  reasons 
for  announcing  at  the  outset  thai, Hij^^  Will 
take  no  action  toward  nominatlDg  a  party 
ticket ;  but  there  are  more  reasons  for  an- 
nouncing non-action  in  advance  than  there 
are  for  delaying  it  until  the  citizens'  move- 
ment is  sUrtcd.  It  would  be  extra-judicial 
action  in  either  case.  But  in  the  former  there 
would  be  these  advantages : 

(1)  It  would  at  once  relieve  from  embar- 
rassment republicans  who  Heslre  always  loy- 
ally to  support  their  party.  They  cannot  and 
will  not  enter  into  any  citizens'  movement  so 
long  as  there  is  a  probability  that  a  straight 
republican  ticket  will  be  in  the  field.  And  if 
tinally  such  a  nomination  is  made,  thoy  will 
find  themselves  compelled  to  choose  from 
several  tickets,  no  o  ne  of  which  they  helped 
to  nominate. 

(•4)  It  would  give  the  best  citizens'  move- 
ment a  great  increase  of  strength,  should 
everybody  feel  free  to  join  in  it  at  the  start* 
It  would  have  the  entire  range  of  voters  at  its 
command,  and  would  represent,  what  it  can- 
not do  in  any  ptbcr  way,  a  bona  fide  citizens' 
constituency. 

(3)  It  would  ensure  the  control  of  the 
movement  to  the  least  selfish  bands.  With 
straight  party  ticketii  in  the  Held,  or  (what 
is  the  same  thing)  with  party  caucuses  prob- 
ably or  possibly  pending,  because  no  actioti  is 
taken  by  the  respective  party  committees  to 
give  them  up,  the  initial  citizens'  movement 
is  likely  to  fall  into  the  hands  of  those  who 
are  always  ready  to  make  any  combination  to 
carry  liieir  point.  And  when  at  last  the  par- 
ties decide  to  put  no  tickets  into  the  field, 
the  cilizens'  movement  may  have  got  into 
such  shape  that  it  cannot  be  endorsed. 

(4)  To  start  the  citizens'  movement  while 
party  action  is  still  undecided,  is  to  get  all 
the  disadvantages,  and  very  few  of  the  ad- 
vantages, which  non-partisan  action  is  ex- 
pected to  furnish.  It  holds  the  party  still  in 
form,  and  inevilably  leaiUto  just  that  truck 
and  dicker,  based  on  party  considerations, 
which  it  is  most  desired  to  avoid. 

These  reasons,  of  course,  more  or  less  run 
into  each  other,  but  they  arc  conclusive  to 
our  mind.  Better  by  far  a  strict  party  con- 
test, and  a  rigid  party  responsibility,  than  a 
temporary  patcli-work  of  compromise  and 
combination.  TIds  has  been  the  bane  of  all 
so-culled  non-partisan  movements  so  far.  It 
will  neutralize  the  success  of  all  such  move- 
meuts  in  the  future,  so  long  as  they  are  initi- 
ated on  that  basis.  It  is  the  most  demoraliz- 
ing way,  also,  to  deal  with  a  party  organiza- 
tion, and  to  its  influence  we  owe  most  of  the 
republican  defeats  of  ten  years  past. 

\Ve  repeat,  that  waiting  to  sec  what  is  to 
be  done  l>efore  doing  anything  is  putting  the 
thing  wrong  end  to.  It  is  as  easy  for  the  city 
committee  to  vote  now  that  tbey  will  call  no 
republican  caucuses,  as  it  will  be,  by  and  by, 
when  the  citizens'  movement  has  got  under- 
way. If  the  city  committee  do  not  want  to 
take  this  responsibility  without  authority, 
let  them  ask  for  authority.  If  the  republic- 
an voters  do  not  concede  it,  the  committee 
will,  at  least,  be  certain  as  to  what  their  duty 
is.  And  if  they  should  take  the  responsibili- 
ty, and  there  should  be  any  strong  objection 
to  leaving  the  city  campaign  to  run  itself,  it 
would  manifest  itself  in  ample  season  for  the 
committee  to  reconsider  their  action. 


FivK  Cows' Milk.— A  man  in  Linueus, 
Me.,  has  five  cows  whose  yielil  of  milk  in  five 
months  ending  Sept.  30,  was  eight  and  one- 
half  tons.  This  milk  be  sold  at  the  cheese 
factory  for  $170.  The  only  addition  to  this 
income  from  the  cows  during  the  time  was 
the  millv  used  in  a  faitoily  of  seven  persons. 
Probably  the  cows  could  not  produce  half  as 
much  more  milk  in  the  remaining  seven 
months  of  the  3'ear,  but  assuming;  that  they 
did,  there  would  be  a  gross  income  of  jl2.3o 
in  a  year  from  five  cows,  er  ^51  from  a  cow. 
This  wouldn't  leave  a  heavy  margin  for  prof- 
it after  paying  for  fodder.  But  still  it  would 
1)0  something,  and  there  are  very  few  miik 
farmers  of  our  acquaintance  who  do  not  lay 
up  some  money.  When  those  five  cows  can 
be  replaced  by  five  others  which  will  give 
one-half  more  milk  on  the  same  feed— as  we 
have  no  doubt  can  be  done — the  profit  will  be 
increased  by  the  whole  amount  of  the  in- 
crease in  the  milk.  The  science  of  producing 
the  greatest  amount  of  milk  from  the  small- 
est amount  of  food  is  as  capable  of  devcloi>- 
ment,  as  that  of  getting  the  greatest. amount 
et  power  from  the  combustion  of  a  pound  of 
coal,  on  which  engineers  are  constantly 
studying. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


The  Richmond  Whig  is  confounding  the 
iMurbons  by  giving  columns  of  returns  show- 
ing towns  with  colored  minorities  goioc 
heavily  for  Daniel,  the  bourbon,  acd 
towns  with  heavy  white  majorities  going 
for  Cameron,  the  funder.  This  is  the  reply 
to  the  bourbon  hoivl  that  "the  niggers  did 
it." 

A  committee  of  the  national  Grange  wait- 
ed on  Agricultural  Commissioner  Loring 
Monday,  to  confer  with  him  in  regard  to  the 
elevation  of  his  department  to  a  higher  rank, 
and  making  its  chief  a  cabinet  officer.  Dr. 
liOring  agreed  that  the  agricultural  interests 
of  the  country  were  entitled  to  the  bigbtst 
consideration  by  the  govemmcut,  but  mod- 
estly dccllaed  to  urge  any  action  toward 
making  his  a  cabinet  office.  He  was  willing, 
however,  to  leave  the  matter  to  the  country 
and  to  legislation. 

Rev.  Dr.  Kittrcdge  of  Chicago,  In  last  Sun- 
ilay's  sermon,   condemned   the   practice    of 


sending  employes  ^ut  with  customers  to  the 
saloons  and  other  disreputable  place*  In  the 
city,  in  order  to  secure  trade.  He  asked 
young  men  to  refuse  such  service,  aiid  if  they 
were  discharged  his  coiyrcgatlon  would  sop- 
port  them  until  they  oould  obtain  employ- 
ment. 

The  Manchester  Union  says  the  democrats 
*'are  content  to  let  the  speakership  go  with- 
out a  struggle."  This  recalls  the  old  story 
about  the  Dutchman,  who  being  asked  if  his 
wife  was  resignctl  when  called  upon  to  die, 
replied :  "Uchiifuedy  Mein  Qolt !  she  bad  to 
be!" 

There  is  a  good  deal  of  shrewdness  in  the 
Mahone  plan  of  enlisting  young  men,  full  of 
fire  and  ambition,  in  the'  readjuster  party. 
I(  can  be  received,  we  abould  say,  as  a  politi- 
cal axiom  that  no  political  party  in  the  south 
can  retain  power  many  yeant  which  has  not 
the  i-onfideuce  ami  >ictivc  support  of 
the  young  men.— [Charleston  News  and 
Courier. 

The  spectacle  and  the  pfo<;eeding8  in  the 
court  are  of  fusi-Uiatiiig  interest.  The  pris- 
oner, whether  sane  or  insane,  is  a  psycbologi- 
eal  puzzle.  I  have  sat  withiu  five  feet  of 
him  for  wveral  h«»urs  each  day  for  a  week, 
and  thus  had  abundant  opportunity  to  study 
liim  in  all  bis  moods.  His  insanity,  if  it  ex- 
ists, is  along  the  line  of  his  egotism  and  vani- 
tv.  His  self-esteem  is  incredible ;  at  tlie  same 
it  does  not  drive  out  fear.  He  sincerely 
thinks  himself  the  agent  of  Deity,  yet  falls 
in  abject  and  unclean  terror  when  U\*  life  is 
threatened.  But  without  discussing  bis  legal 
responsibility,  his  moral  insanity  is  scarcely 
to  be  questioned.  He  seems  lo  have  no 
conscience.  He  examined  tiarfleld's  back- 
txine  yesterday  with  utter  unconcern.  He 
shows  no  contrition  or  seuNc  of  guilt.  The 
only  touch  of  liumanity  he  has  exhibited  In 
the  whole  plot  was  bis  relenting  at  tlie  sad, 
pale  face  of  Mrs.  Garfield,  which  spared  his 
victim's  life  for  the  time;  and  how  much 
mercy  was  then  mixed  with  cowardice  no 
one  can  tell.  He  has  the  most  hateful  dis- 
position I  ever  saw  in  a  human  being.  His 
treatment  of  his  brotiier,  sister,  and  Mr. 
St^oville,  about  the  only  friends  and  protect- 
ors be  has  in  the  world,'  is  abominable.  He 
acts  like  tiie  worst  conceivable  type  of 
a  grown-up  spoilt  child.  He  deigns  to  shake 
hands  with  them,  and  from  time  lo  time  will 
exchange  a  word.  But  be  never  shows  any 
friendly  iuti-rest  in  their  affairs,  expresses 
gratitude  or  returns  acts  of  politeness  and 
kindness.  He  tolerates  their  society  so  long 
as  they  fall  in  with  his  every  whim,  but  the 
slightest  opposition  influmes  liim  to  fury, 
wheu  be  empties  on  them  the  harshest  and 
most  outrageous  epitliets.  He  does  not  swear 
in  wordp,  but  curses  flash  from  bis  snaky- 
gray  eyes  and  quiver  in  bis  muscles.— [Cor. 
Worcester  Spy. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


The  French  citizens  of  Marlboro'  are  soon 
to  organize  a  free  school  and  a  temperance 
society. 

The  house  of  pAlmund  Smitii  of  Cambridge 
was  robbed  of  i^^OO  worth  of  jewelry  Sunday 
night  while  the  family  was  in  tbe  parlor. 
The  house  is  surrounded  by  other  dwellings 
and  has  a  street  gas  lamp  iiumediatelv  in 
Iront,  so  that  the  robbery  was  most  bofdiy 
conceived  and  executed. 

Miss  Matilda  Itaymond,  an  aged  and  infirm 
lady  living  alone  in  Woburn,  waa  found  Sat- 
urday in  a  terrible  condition,  having  prob- 
ably fallen  down  stairs  and  received  severe 
cuts  and  bruises  over  tbe  eyes.  She  was  un- 
able to  give  any  account  of  how  she  was  in- 
jured, and.  from  the  tact  that  she  has  been 
assaulted  in  her  own  bouse  on  three  previous 
occasions,  many  incline  to  the  opinion  that 
some  one  has  again  brutally  beaten  her.  No 
evidence,  however,  can  be  obtained  at  pres- 
ent to  Hubi<tauliate  the  latter  theory. 

WESTFOKD. 

Aiiemblu.—TXw  2nd  Cavalry  assembly 
will  be  held  on  Friday  evening,  Dec.  2d. 

billrric.%. 
Frtir.— The  fair  for  the  benefit  of  the  Vil- 
lage Improvement  a.sHociatlon  promises  to  be 
quite  a  success.  Tbe  committees  in  different 
parts  of  tbe  town  having  tbe  mutter  in  charge 
rei>ort  a  good  degree  of  intercfst,  and  it  is 
hoped  the  work  of  the  a^isocialion  is  one  thtit 
will  commend  it.'^elf  to  all  of  our  citizens.  It 
U  proposed  to  hold  the  fair  on  the  evenings 
of  Deceml)cr  Tib  and  Hlh,  and  In  addition  to 
the  attractions  of  the  fair  there  will  be  a 
pleasant  entertiiinment  provided  for  each 
evening.  Articles  contributed  for  the  fair 
may  be  left  with  F.  A.  Morey.  president  of 
the' association.  C. 

TVNGSBOKOIGII. 

Fixing  f />.— Ciianges  are  In  progress  and 
contemplation  at  our  passenger  depot  that 
will  add  greaUy  to  its  convenience  and 
comfort.  The  office  will  be  enliirged  and 
brought  to  the  front,  an<l  from  a  buy  window 
will  command  a  view  of  the  track  for  liiilf  a 
mile  eitlier  way,  tbe  waiiing  rooms  will  be 
separated,  a  feature  quite  desirable  under 
many  circumstances,  and  tbe  ladies'  room, 
now  cheerful  and  well  atlapted,  will  be 
somewhat  improved.  Mr.  Edwiird  (rarcelon. 
the  courteous  gentleman  in  cliar^<',  i."  said  to 
Ik?  an  expert  telegraph  openilor,  and  al- 
tiiough  the  offiie  Is  for  railroad  bu^iiiej^s  only, 
yet  important  telegraph  communications  are 
'received  anil  sent  by  him  clieerluily.  It  U 
hoped  and  expected  that  the  office  will  soon 
open  for  general  and  local  business.  Our 
fright  depot  is  on  the  move,  and  is  to  be 
placed  Just  al»ove  the  passenger  depot. 

JFor  A'fl/e.— There  is  just  now  some  very 
desirable  real  estate  for  sale  here;  two  or 
three  houses  that  might  be  fairly  regarded  as 
among  the  best,  could  be  purchased  at  rea- 
sonable prices,  .^situated  as  ibis  village  is, 
upon  the  beautiful  Merrimack  at  one  of  its 
most  delightful  curves,  only  one  hour  and 
twenty  minutes  from  Boston,  and  well  ac- 
comm'odated  by  trains,  it  offers  attractions 
to  those  seeking  country  residences  not  easi- 
ly to  be  found  elsewhere  if  found  at  all. 


Do     not    encourage 
Beach's  soaps. 


adulteration.      Use 


Special  Noticed. 


~CV>B  8AL.E. 

BOLT  HEADIVG  lACM, 

Made  by  The  American  Dolt  Ca,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and' was  In  use  about  oa«  year.  Cost  $23180 ;  wUI 
be  sold  for  $7I>5. 

Perfeetly  senrioeaole  for  3i  bolts  and  ander. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOnVB  CO., 

439  Albany  sUset«  Boston. 

TWO  REASONS 

Why  our  priecs  are  lower  thaa  oar  eoaspetitors: 
1st.    We  are  safcUlled  with  a  smaller  profit. 
2d.    Wc  bay   la  larger  quantities  and  get  a 

lover  prlee. 

O.  I.  HOOD  <c  CO.,  DruggiBtfi, 
OfyaMo  Po«t 


Nets  ^Hbertiisementtf. 


v;«'» 


Do  not  wish  to  mislead  the  people.  The  impres- 
sion should  not  be  gained  by  our  advertisements 
last  week  that  we  have  only  low  priced  clothing, 
or  that  we  offer  old  stock ;  our  goods  are  fresh- 
even  our  cheapest  ones.   We  have  on  our  tables 

AS  FINE  READY-MADE  CLOTHING 

As  ean  l>e  A>iincl  in  IVew  Engfland, 

j 

Stylish,  well-made  and  elegant  in  every  par- 
ticular. That 

Our  Prices  are  the  Lowest 

For  the  same  qualities  of  goods,  the  enormous 

amount  ofour  sales  the  past  week  is  the  most 
conclusive  argument.  We  offer  today  a  better 
lot  of  goods  than  we  advertised  on  Saturday,  at 
prices  proportionately  as  low. 

50  Men's  Heavy  Fancy  Cassimere  Overcoats 

and  Black  Elysian  Bearers  of  which  we  hare  a  surplus, 
we  offer  at  $6.00  each,  these  ^oods  would  be  very  cheap 
at  eight  dollars. 


«i*. 


50  MEN'S  BUCK  ELYSIAN  OVERCOATS 

made  in  a  thorough  manner  and  bound  with  a  good 
f        (inality  of  mohair  braid,  we  offer  at  $7.00  each. 
I  These  coats  are  advertlse4l  by  others  at  $10.00. 

2S  Men's  Black  Diagonal  Worsted  Overcoats 

neatly  made  and  bound  with  a  mohiiir  braid  and  adver- 
tised by  competing  houses  at  twelve  dollars,  we  offer 
/       for  $8.00  each. 

35  MEN'S  FINE  DIAGONAL  OVERCOATS, 

in  both  wide  and  narrow  wale,  slrktly  all-wool,  Oxfonl 
or  Heather  mixtures,  velvet  collars^  lined  with  fine 
serge  linings  and  have  if  ever  been  sold  outside  onr 
store  for  less  than  sixteen  dollars,  we  offer  them  at 
$13.00  each. 

THESE  ABE   INTHIN8ICALLY  THE, CHEAPEST  GOODS  WE 

ETEB  SOLD.^ 


i>tJT]>r^»i:   &   ®oi^. 


LEADING   CLOTHIERS, 


Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren. 


Heal  €etatt. 


REAL  estate: 


COMINGS  BROSm 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CITY  PROPERTT. 
Pine  liot  mt  Land  on  the    Highlands. 

-Well  located,  land  aU  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  low«at.  Tbli  U  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Pew  Mlnvtoa*  MVmlU  Prom  tbe  Central 
Brldcc.— A  well  bnllt  and  attractive  eottage  of 
7  flnUned  roomii.  ocouplaa  a  corner  lot  which  U 
well  fenced.    I'rioe  $!(«&. 


lace.    In    Pawtuoket- 
rille;  U,coa^  and  pretty.    Offered  with  4000  feet 


0even«Rooined  Cottag 

*)! 
of  land  for  $1100. 

flpaoloua    Reaidence   In    ^Vard    Pfve.— 

Convenient  to  tlie  li^^me  cur*  and  in  an  excellent 
neighborhood;  itt  2  iitory,  wICIi  attlo  and  slated 
rooT;  contalu*  ^  tiuishi-d  rooiu8  und  room  fur 
bath  tub,  good  furnace.  Is  furnlKlied  with  Hhed, 
bay  wiudowH  und  piazza,  NOOO  suuare  tect  of  land 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  Trice  $V.>OU,  or  with  400U 
square  feet  ot  laud,  only  $3800. 

Barffatn.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  flrom 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  niluutes'  walk  from 
the  poKt  office ;  is  unusually  well  looAted;  largo 
lot  ot  land  with,  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  Be 
procured  for  $2600. 

Elf(ht-Room  Cottafce  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  la  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  ua  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Trice  $2000. 

Liarffe  Cottage,  with  nice  stable  and  0000 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $3MU.  Tbe  laoa 
alone  U  worth  $2600. 


BUSIITESB  CHAMCBB. 

LucratlTe  ManutkotnrlnK  Bnalnoaa  la 

(bis  city,  is  connected  with  the  »hoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furnitare  and  stock,  $1000. 

Pirst-Claaa  L.adlra'  Purnlahlnfr  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  wuere  tbe 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Trice  $2000. 

Variety  Store  frilly  stocked  with  a  large  as> 
sortment  of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Trice  $400. 

Blllllncry  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tbe  prln* 
clpal  streets,  and  in  a  orisk  business  loiiality. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stov««.    Price  $000. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  and  profitable  business.    $M0. 

COUaiTRV  PROPERTY. 

Snperlor  Parm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
buildingfi.  In  excellent  order,  7, miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  a  View  of  the  snf' 
rounding  country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.    Trice  f  600U. 

Poultry  Parma.— One  of  six  acres,  3  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  is  [really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Parm  at  a  Barf(aln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  IVuit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$:)2O0. 

Coay  Parm  and  Pretty  Plaeo.— 7  or  8 
miles  fri»m  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  vxoeilent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  oal- 
tlvation;  wuter  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
ehcap  at  the  price.  t700. 

Porty-Acre   Parm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 

and  Uoston,  1^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  tie.; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cuttle;  ample  cottage  and  good  aixed  Darn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  H  niUo  ttom  school. 
Trice  •1500. 


0ottce0. 


THK  C<)-1*ABTNEUSH11»  heretofore  ejt- 
isting  between  Uansoller  Hurd  and  Itblel 
Pea»e  under  the  firm  name  of  Hurd  &  Pease,  U 
this  day  dissolved  by  mutual  consent. 

UANtSOLIKR  HURD. 
ITlilKL  PISAfiE. 
Lowell,  Vass  ,  Nov.  21.  1881. 

Boston  &  Maine  Kailroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  0 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

niSCONTINVED. 


7.00  p.  ro.  train  for  Portland.  '  ' 
a.  10  a;  in.  frnln  from  Portiaott. 
0.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston.    < '      '> 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  (leave 
Uoston  bt  0.40  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt. 


Lowell  for 


Lowell. 


Tooth  Power,  for  cleansing,  preaerviog  and  bean- 
tifying  the  teeth,  hardening  the  gama.  and  Im- 
parting a  delightfully  refyeshlag  ieoling  to  the 
mouth.    Prepared  by 

M.  O.  OABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Brldg*  8t»«       ' 


TjlOB  A 


CLO^^JK 


KXAMIItBTlIK 


extensjte  assobtment 

.  -or- 


"D  OOMHO  WBR  'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Hat  inproved  very  mach  witkta  tk*  laat  ytar. 

Oall  and  see  somt  of  hii  Ifttest 
prodaottonk. 


M 


^M. 


i'fii.i 


LOWEUL  DAILY  OOtJRitEB,    FJaflDAY,   JSTOVEMBEB    25,    1881. 


€it  l^otoeU  Bails  Cmtvier. 

FBIDATi  NOYRMBBB  »,,  1891. 


PERSONAL. 


A  St.  Petentburg  despatch  anuounces  tbe 
death  pfOeiierul  Nopokoitacbitzki,  who  woa 
chief  ^itaff  (luring  a  part  of  tbe  laat  war  be- 
tween'Busiiu  and  Turkey. 

Joaeph  JefferaoD  but  played  Bip  Van  Win- 
lile  Ssdo  Umea,  uud  bis  sbaro  of  tbo  receipts 
lus  averaged  f400  per  night,  making  tbe  to- 
tal feum  he  baa  earned  on  the  part  $1,250,- 
•000. 

Oovernor  George  S.  Boutwell  wns  tbo  re- 
cipient of  a  complimentary  dinner  at 
Young's  hotel  Wednesday  afternoon.  Among 
prominent  gentlemen  preaent  were  Cou- 
greasmen  Candler,  Bauiiey,  Howman  and 
Mofi^.  Speaker  Noyes,  Qunerai  Joshua  L. 
Cbamberlnin,  Roland  WoKblngton,  Senator- 
elect  Brtico  and  others. 

NEW  H AMPS HlttE. 


fruu  aviTMkv  TmiAi*. 


Frunk  Gray,  a  lad  ofO  years,  who  wbilc  at 
play  fell  into  tlie  river  in  Jefferson,  a  few 
duys  since,  was  rescued  from  drowning  by 
Walter  IIdIiuch,  u  lad  of  ti  years,  who  ran 
BOine  distance  and  stepping  on  some  logs  got 
bold  of  Fi'unk  and  pulled  blin  out. 

Adamascoblte  stone  Is  found  in  only  one 
place  in  the  world  and  tbut  is  in  tbe  state  of 
Missouri.  The  company  which  now  owns 
tbe  whole  quarry  will  transport  tbe  stone 
quarried  lo  Winchester,  where  it  is  to  be 
manufaclurod  into  sucb  urticles  as  are  deemed 
saleable.  Tbe  stone  is  very  peculiar  in  its 
structure  und  properties.  Its  cutting  power 
is  diamond-like,  cutting  away  steel  very  rap- 
idly and  still   retaining    an    exceedingly  flue 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Jones  Indicted.' 

Tbo  grand  jury  of  tbe  Di^triut  of  Columbia 
have  found  an  indictment  against  William 
Jones  for  aUempting  to  kill  Guitouu  on  Sal- 
urduy'last. 

'    Star  Roitto  Frauds* 

Tbe  report  of  Mr.  A.  M.  Gibson,  tbe 
special  attorney  of  tbe  governmentin  tbe  star 
route  cases,  was  made  public  yesterday.  Tbe 
investigation  reveals  gross  irregularities  in 
matter  of  "expediting"  mail  routes  under  the 
adniinistrution  of  General  Brady. 

Seoretwrv  Folf(cr'a  Pollcjr. 

It  is  understood  tbut  Secretary  Folger  has 
directed  a  computation  to  be  made  by  tbe 
actuary  of  tbe  treasury  department  for  tbe 

puri)OBo  of  ascertaining  at  what  premium  the 
government  can  airord  to  purchase  four  and 
a  half  and  four  per  cent,  bonds  instead  of 
calling  in  the  three  per  cent,  bonds.  It  is 
said  tiiat  good  authority  exists  for  tbe  state- 
ment tbut  lucre  will  be  nu  departure  from 
Mr.  Windom'd  policy  of  calling  in  the  con- 
tinued sixes  in  preference  to  tbe  continued 
fives. 

The   Prcsldeut's  TbaiaksslvlnK. 

The  FrcHldent  attended  tbe  colored  Episco- 
palian church  nt  tbo  capital  yesterday,  und 
was  a  liberal  ceatrlbutor  toward  the  liquida- 
tion of  tbe  church  debt. 
Notes. 

Kenr- Admiral  John  C.  Howell  has  been 
placed  on  the  retired  list  pf  tbe  navy,  he  hav- 
ing attained  tbe  age  of  62  yelirs.  His  retire- 
ment promotes  Commodore  J.  C.  Beaumont 
to  the  rank  orrenr-Hdmind. 

It  is  believed  in  Wiishiiigton  that  ex-Sena- 
tor Prelinghuysen  has  been  offered  und  has 
accepted    the  secretaryship  of  state  in  Pre  si 
dent  Arthur's  cnbinet. 


8blpwreclu. 

Steamer  Albion  was  wrecked  off  the  Pann- 

lUtt  coast  Nov.  6,  In  a  severe  storm,  und  the 

vessel  and  32  lives  were  loet,  eight   pei-sous 

heing  saved.    The  loss  of  property    is    t60,- 
000. 

The  iron  ship  jCulzcnn,  while  being  towed 
to  tho  Clyde  from  Dundee,  was  wrecked  and 
17  perKoiiM  were  drowned. 

Schooner  J.  W.  Brown  is  ashore  at  Lynn 
Haven,  Vu.,  niul  will  be  lost.  Tbe 
1  rew  were  taken  off  bv  a  life  saving  corps. 

Brigantine  Bonnie  Lnsslo  of  Halifax  for 
New  York,  with  potatoes,  was  totally 
wrecked  off  Nantucket,  Wednesday  night. 
Crew  saved. 

Steam  barge  City  of  Utica  ran  ushorelit 
Hart  i-sluiul,  Long  ixinnd  ?ouud,  Wednesdav 
night,  and  is  a  total  los«.  The  captain  and 
wife  went  uHhore  on  the  island  and  were 
compelled  to  pass  tho  night  there  without 
shelter.  They  were  taken  off  Thursday 
morning  by  a  Hell  Gate  pilot,  nearly 
perished. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


,9U.    ■cowlllo'a    Arc«aa»iit    Coacladod— 
T*sttsn«ay  t«  Mhow  tiM  Prlaoitor'B  Im- 

In  concluding  his  opening  for  tbe  defence, 
Wednesday,  Mr.  Scoville  alluded  to  Guiteau's 
career  as  a  politician,  drawing  tbe  conclu- 
sion that  bis  intellect  was  deficient.    Scoville 

criticized  Guiteau's  speech  on  "Gardeld  vs. 
Huncock"  us  a  mere  Jumble  of  ideas  from 
newMpupors  and  other  speakers,  which  no 
oue  but  u  crazy  man  would  have  imagined 
possessed  any  merit.  Guiteau  was  provoked, 
and  shouted  In  the  most  excited  manner,  "I 
object  to  your  theory  on  that  score,  and 
when  you  try  to  make  out  I'm  a  fool  I'm 
down  on  you.  I  want  you  to  tell  the  truth, 
btit  you  needn't  trv  to  make  me  out  a  fool.  I 
say  tbo  Deit);  Inspued  my  act,  und  He  will 
take  care  of  it.  I  want  the  truth,  and  that's 
all  there  is  about  it." 

Col.  Corkbill  protested  against  the  inter- 
ruptions by  the  prisoner,  when  Guiteau,  pat- 
ronizingly waving  his  hand,  told  him  it  was 
not  oeoeHHary  to  make  any  remarks.  He  in- 
terrupted but  once  or  twice  more  before  Sco- 
ville concluded. 

Wiinessex  were  then  culled  for  tbe  de- 
fence, if.  N.  Burton  was  tbe  first.  He 
beard  Guiteau  lecture  in  Kalamazoo,  Micb., 
and  thought  him  not  (leransed,  but  very  bad- 
Iv  arranged.  II.  M.  Davis  of  Erie,  Pa.,'testi- 
tied  that  one  of  (juiteau's  aunts  was  insane. 
Thompson  Wilcoxon  of  Freeport.  III.,  testi- 
fied to  Guiteau's  father's  pccuiiuritic*.  Dr. 
John  A.  Uicc  of  Minton,  Wis.,  ilid  not  think 
Guiteau's  father  insane,  but  be  thought  he 
was  in  "great  mental  obliquity."  Dr.  Rice 
said  he  examined  Guitcuu  four  years  ago  ut 
the  request  of  Mrs.  Scoville,  uud  became  cou- 
vinccd  tbut  be  was  insane;  tbut  his  inttunity 
was  ol  tiie  emotions  rather  than  tlie  intellect. 
He  displayed  what  might  be  culled  u  morul 
Imbecility. 

Frunk  L.  Union  of  Boston  testified  that 
Guiteau  advertised  a  lecture  in  InveNtigutor 
hall  In  Boston  in  September,  1879,  when  his 
bund-billN  Huid  he  would  tell  some  reasons 
why  two-thirds  of  tbe  race  were  going  down 
to  hell.  Witness  said  Guiteau  told  him  he 
wuM  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Jesus  Christ  A 
Co.  About  50  pcoplq  attended  tho  lecture. 
Guiteuu  raved  because  there  were  not  more 
present, '  and  afier  speaking  a  few  mo- 
ments bo  grubbed  his  notes  und  ran  from 
tbe  stage. 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Lockwood  testified  that  dur- 
ing the  five  weeks  Quileau  l>ourdod  witii  her 
he  was  very  nervous  und  abrupt.  He  fre- 
quently interrupted,  i>rote8ting  against  ref- 
erence to  fiailure  to  pay  his  board.  "I  paid 
her  $5  und  owe  tier  $25,"  said  Guiteuu, 
"that's  all  tbeie  is  of  it." 

Norwood  Damon  of  Boston  testified  to  at- 
tending Guiteau's  lecture.  The  latter  acted 
as  if  greatly  insulted  because  there  were  not 
more  to  hear  him.  All  that  could  be  under 
stood  of  the  lecture  was  tbut  two-thirds  of 
tlie  race  were  going  down  to  perdition.  Geo. 
A.  Olds  of  Michigan  testified  to  knowing 
Guiteau  when  witness  worked  on  Mr.  Sco- 
ville's  farm  in  1879.  Witness  thought  Gui- 
teuu insane. 

Tlie  court  hero  ac^journed  till  Friday. 

In  an  interview    In    Washington    Senator 
Logan  says  bo  always  legurded  Guiteuu  us  a 
"cruuk"  and  an  uniniligatcd  bore.      Guiteau 
called  on  him  in  March   last,  l>areheuded  and 
having  (>anduls  but  no  stockings  on  bis  feet, 
although  the  ground  whs  covered  kvilii  snow. 
Guiteau  explained  Ijy  saying    that   be    lived 
close  by,  and  left  his'  speech  on  Garfield    vs. 
Huncock  for  tbe  senator  to  road.    To  get  rid 
of  him  Senator  Logan    piomiseii  to    rend  it, 
and  when  Guiteau  wus  informed  on    culling 
tbe  next  day,  that  be  liad  not  hud  lime  to  do 
so,  he  flew  into  u  great  rage.    To  get    rid   of 
him  tbe  scnutoruguin    promised  to    reud   it. 
Several  weeks  later  Guiteuu    presented    tljc 
senator  an  application  for  tbe  position  as  con- 1 
sul-gcncral  to  Paris,  which  he  said  Secretary  I 
Blaine  bad  promised  to  give  bim    if  Senator 
Logan  would  sign  it.     The  latter  re(\i.>*ed   an 
he  did  not  know  tbe  applicant,   when    Gui- 
teuu flew  into  u  r:ige  ami  said  be  was  Charles 
Guiteuu,   lawyer   and    politician,     intimate 
friend  of  all  tbo  prominent  men    of   the    re- 
publican parly,  and  not   to  know  him  was  to 
argue  one's  self  unknown.     He  got  so    abus- 
ive that  tho  senator  finally  ordered    him    out 
of  his  rooms,  und  guve  orders  to  tbe  servants 
not  to  admit  bim  uguiu. 

Judge  Cox  is  much  disgusted  at  the  assas- 
sin's behuviur,  but  does  not  know  bow  to 
stop  it.    There  is  a  legal  question   about 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

OAiiRi;i:.ov«  aviTKAV. 


The  jr«dg«  ThreatcBsi  to  Oan  Him. 

WA8IIIN0TOH,  Nov.  25.— Guiteau's  trial 
waa  resumed  this  morning,  with  tbe  usual 
large  crowd.  Soon  after  tbe  court  opened  • 
controversy  sprang  up  between  counsel,  and 
while  tbey  were  arguing  Guiteau  Jumped  be- 
tween tbem,  exclaiming  that  lie  was  tbo 
agent  of  tbe  Deity  in  this  matter. 

Judge  Cox  sharply  reproved  bim  und  told 
bim  tbut  If  be  did  not  ceuse  his  iuterfereuce 
be  would  be  gagged. 

Five  Men  Killed  byr  m,  Promatare  Bzplo- 
■lo». 

Grkknwich,  Ct.,  Nov.  25.— About  eight 
o'clock  Thursday  morning,  while  a  numt>er 
of  men  were  engaged  In  blasting  rock  on  the 
new  race-course,  being  laid  out  by  Mr.  Bock- 
felder,  a  mile  north  of  the  village,  a  prema- 
ture explosion  took  place,  by  which  five  of 
tho  luburert  were  insiantly  killed  and  three 
others  seriously,  if  not  fatally,  injured. 
Three  of  those  killed  were:  Samuel  Elli- 
son of  Greenwich,  Ct.,  Morris  Duun  of  Man- 
battunviile,  N.  Y.,  and  James  IL  |ltyan  of 
Wliiiums  Bridge,  N.  Y.  Tbe  names  of  the 
other  two  who  were  killed  could  not  be  as- 
certained. 

•  — — , . 

Alarder  stud  R«bbcr)r. 

New  York,  Nov.  26.— In  Oxford,  N.  C, 
John  Brodie  and  S.  Hester  are  uuder  arrest 
on  the  charge  of  robbing  and  murdering 
Thomas  Lynch,  a  watchmaker.  Threats  of 
lynching  were  made  last  night. 

An  American  PlKhta  a  Duel. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Nov.  25.— A  Rome  despatch 
says :  George  Butler,  an  American,  fought  a 
duel  there  on  tbe  17tb,  with  8ig.  Moses, 
wounding  tbe  latter  In  the  eye  with  u  rapier. 

HBWK  FROM  ABROAD. 


Bafting  ^ototier. 


JUi. 


VUal  £0tatr« 


Banks. 


M  8  JLMD  llOMJCa. 


pAB 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVSR  PRK9COTT  BAHK,> 

38  Central  Street,  XoweU. 

SHEPABD  &  RUSSELL. 

'  (Conaeoted  by  Telepbooe.j 


Death  of  a  PhilanthMtpIo  American. 

Pakih,  Nov.  25.— John  Anderson,  tbe 
philuiitbropist,  died  In  Purls  yesterday,  aged 
69.  He  founded  Agassiz  college  on  Penikese 
Island. 

The  Land  Court. 

The  Times's  Dublin  despatch  s.iy8  that,  in 
consequence  of  tbo  increase  of  pressure  in 
tbe  business  of  the  land  court,  tbe  govern- 
ment Intends  to  uppoint  additional  sub-com- 
missioners. 

Telephottlc  Ifotrs. 
K.  Buum  A  Co..  of  Memphis,  Tenn.,  liquor 
dealers,  have  failed.    Liubilitles,  f80,000;  as- 
sets, 98000. 

J.  Baker,  a  white  man,  was  arrested  at 
Little  Itock,  Ark.,  for  shooting  Rev.  Mr. 
Jnckson  (negrol  with  small  shot,  in  a  quarrel 
ycsterda.v. 

IVeather  Indications. 

Nov.  2r»,  noon.— For  New  EnglunsI,  fair 
weather,  west  to  south  winds,  slight  riso  fol- 
lowed by  fulling  barometer,  slight  rise  In 
temperature. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Orape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
proparatlou  inakea  such  llxlit,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  Inxvrious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyspeptics 
without  fear  of  the  ilU  resultiiiK  from  iieavy  in- 
digestible foo4l.  Hold  only  iu  cans,  by  all  grocers. 
Ilor  AL  Uakiko  Fowukh  Co.,  New  York. 


Ilatr  (SfootJ$. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  8ALE 


—  or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA'S  HAIR  STORE, 

CommeiicinK  Monday^  October  34 


Boston  Stock  Market— Salea 
Board  Today. 

BOMDa. 

Boston,  Hartford  k  Erie  Rd7'8... 
Eastern  Ud  4U  per  cents.,  1906. . . 

lAILROADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa   Fe... 

Boston  &  Maine 

Chicago,  Bur.  &  Qulncy,  rights.... 


at  Brokers* 


.71 
.107 


>•••••• 


..13? 


»•••»••••••! 


■     •■••••••• 


31>,— 3XV 

•  •  ■  •  •  •(10 

I'M 

..24— 24>tf 
..118 


Eastern 

Little  Hock  &  Fort  Smith. . . . 

Worcester  &  Nashua 

Old  Colony..... 

Uutland  preferred... < 

Union  Pacific... 

Wlsconoiu  Central • 20 

SIININO  COMPANIEa 

Calumet  k  Hecia 

Harshaw 
Pewabio. 
Quincy . . . 


»•«••••••••• 


s«e*«a««««eae 


•«••••••••#••• 


225 

..isx 

.44X-46 


One  lot  of  Switches,  60  cents,  75  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
ean  be  purchased  lor  $3.00,  $4.()0  and  $0.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  tlie  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  tbe 
money.  ;  Coudray  Bandollue,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frizzes, 
Puffs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  V7igs.  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  exuliange  for  new,  satis* 
(action  guaranteed,  at 

E^:J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

9d  MERBIMACK  8TBEET. 


to  suit  on  real  esUte  tocurity  at  6  per  cent. 
CITY  PBOPBBTY  FOB  SALJB. 

?•.■?"  .■■*.  "•***  ThU.-We  tore  for 
sale,  in  line  looation  on  the  line  of  the  borso  rail- 
road, a  tlioroogh  built,  handsome  two-atory 
residence,  containing  eleven  rooms,  with  rocep- 
tlon  room,  bath  room  and  pantry ;  has  three 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  open  Are  places,  is 
beauiirully  finished  in  choic«  bard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  lias  plate  Klaai  windows,  and 
la  in  every  respect  obc  of  the  b<>Nt  places  we  ever 
offered  for  Hale.  We  can  sell  tlii«  at  a  great  bar- 
gain, and  we  invite  you  to  call  and  examine  It. 

C1278) 
On  Pawtncket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence,  with  16,000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  flnished  througlKMit  in  thorough  manuer,  of 
be*t  materials,  has  slated  roof,  modern  improve- 
ments, and  is  offered  for  lees  than  cost.  Tlie  lo- 
cation  Is  very  line,  and  the  property  should  And 
a  quick  sale  at  tbe  price  at  which  we  offer  it. 

(1279) 

Central    Ideation    in    Ward    Fire A 

large,  two-story  house  of  12  rooms,  arranged  fbr 
one  or  two  t«-n>  ments,  has  modern  Improvements 
ibroughout,  is  iu  perfect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood aud  oouTenient  to  shops  and  mills,  also 
4600  leet  of  land,  with  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    I'rice  only  $4600. 

(im) 
Choice  Pljiec  In  Contralvllle.— In  a  bigh 
and  sightly  location  and  splendid  neighborhood, 
5000  feet  of  land,  with  good  stable  and  carriage 
room:  very  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  finished,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
nirnaoe.    Price  $400a  (Hio) 

•plendid  Cottam  on  the  Hlffbiassda, 
with  0000  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  bullt«  aad  flo- 
Ished  with  clear  Michigan  stock  and  t>eat  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  Price 
iauoo.  (iijci) 

A  Mew  House — On  Westford  street.  In  good 
neighborhood  and  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  »teps  from  tlie  horse  cars 
with  6(00  leet  of  land;  has  10  rooms.  Is  very 
nicely  finish*  d,  partly  in  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thorooghTv  built 
In  everv  respect.  This  is  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  wkloh  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  onrchas- 
er.    Price  $9000.  (1277) 

Bare  Chance  for  Inreslsnent.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block,  in  fine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  ft-et  of  land,  8  tenements,  well  ar. 
ranged  and  nicely  finished,  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
and  watt  r ;  is  a  model  blocic  in  every  respt>ct, 
and  is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  filled 
With  reliable  tenants.  I'rioe  $8600.  I>on't  fail 
to  examine  this.  (1272) 

Very  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  tbe 
most  desirable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  parlt,  is  modem  iu  styl^nd  finish,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throughout:  lot  has  14,000 square  feet,  with  very 
long  street  fronfage.  and  is  stocked  with  choice 
Iruft.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in  search  ot 
a  home  in  a  choice  nelgliborhood;  sunny  and 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars.  Price 
reduced  to  $12  000.  6M) 

IVell  Bnllt  and  Very  Taatr.— On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  fine  nelghboruood  in  ward 
Four,  handy  to  can,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wash  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  ligbt.  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $6000.  (1248) 


SAILBOAD  VATIOIAL  BAVK. 

MteMantei  Bank  Block,  JTo.  ■••  MmrHmaek  St. 
Lowell.  MaM. 

CAPITAL MM.OO*. 

President.  JACOB  BOaEBS. 

Cashier,  JAMBS  8.  HOVEr. 
'DlBKCTOKfi: 
Sbwall  O.  Mack.      Okobob  Birutr. 

CUAKLKS   HUVKY,  JACOB  BOOKKa. 

Wm.  a.  Burkk.  Fbavk  F.  BATn.B«. 

Gbokub  MoTi.Kr,       A.  O.  Cummook. 

JAMBa  B.  Fbabcis.      Davikl  UVBaut. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  aad  New  Tark. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  tbo  Ualted 
States  and  Caaadaa. 

Market  rates  paid  tor  Aaierleaa  aad Torelga 
GOLD  aud  aiLVKK,  tioLo  covpoMu  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bll'.LS  or  BXCHAMOB  and  LBTTBBf  Of  CBBDIT 

avaiUble  In  all  parU  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  dent.,  Dne  1907. 

Intoreet  O— «f<«rly. 

MAVERICK  NAMilBAMf 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8te., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AMD  SOLD. 

EXCHANGE  OK 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  BVMti  TO  8urr. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  tho  Unitod  Statoi. 


Letters  of  Credit  for  TraTellers'  Use  in 
the  Unitod  States  and  Oanadai. 

ABA  P.  POTTKB.  President. 


rff- 


Iitsurance. 


BTQTH  TKAB 

M  Hntgal  Fire  Ismm  Co. 

Oflee,  Blanenr**  Block,  40  Cantenl  Bireot. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  Fresldeat. 

CUAH.  W.  DUEW^.  See'r  aadTreaa. 


re- 


moving him  from  tho  couit  room,  aud  to  gaff 
hitn  Will  muku  symputhy  for  bim. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


pre- 


— Two  boys  and  u  girl  were  drowned  at 
Columbia,  Mo.,  Thursdny  while  akaliug. 

—Over  19,000  people  ulteiulcd  tho  Atlaiitu 
exposition  VVednesdiiy,  the  liirircst  uuiubtu- 
siiice  |lho  opeiiiijg.  ^  .•  ;^ 

—Bail  has  been  refused  Ino  Miillcy  boys, 
charged  with  the  niurdor  of  Jonniu  Craiuer, 
and  thoy  will  have  to  bo  in  jail  till  Junuury. 

—A  heavy  dcfuluutioii  is  reported  to  have 
been  found  in  tho  tax  coiiectoi's  office  In 
Pfaiiadelphhi,  but  the  fucU  ui-e  kept' secret. 
It  is  said  to  have  occurred  beforo  the  present 
locUDibent  took  tlie  posiliou. 

The  Star  Worsted  companv  has  just  been 
organized  in  Fituhburg,  with  James  Phillips, 
I  Jr.,  as  president.  Some  of  tbe  machinery  hjis 
been  ordered  from  t^ie  Lu,wrenco  Worsted 
company,  and  tho  remainder  will  be  import- 
ed from  England.  The  products  of  the  mill 
will  be  uaed^ut  Mr.  Bhilfipe'  mlHs  at  West 
Fitchhurg  and  the  Fitcbburg  Worsted  com- 
pany'* mills  at  South  Fitcbburg. 


Mr.  William  R.    Seymour,   of   Columbus, 
O.,  writes:  ••!  ultended  u course  of  lectures 
aeveral  winters  ago  at  the  Oliio  Medical  Col- 
lege of  Cincinnati,  O.    Tliore  I   was  taught 
(bat  'Iron  Is  a  prominent  element  in  tbe  pby- 
■icttl  organism  of  mankind;  without  it  life  Is 
an  lmpo«sll)lllty.    A   vast  percentage  of  the 
Idlaeaaes  and  premature  deaths  to  which    tbe 
Irace  is  aubjecl,  is  caused,  or   at    leaat   made 
Ipoaalhte  by  a  weakening  of  tbe  bodjr  In  oon- 
leequenee  of  a  luck  of   Iron    In   the   blood.' 
IHaWngauffered  from  ill-health,  poor   dlges- 
|tion  and  urinary  trnubles  ever  since  I  recov- 
sred  from  typhoid  fuver,  complicated  with 
Btlarlal  fever,  I  determined  to  give   Iron  a 
trial.    From   inveitigatlon    I    learned   that 
IrowQ'sIron  Bllterw  wei;e  tke  beat,  and  Uiat 
bey  did  not  blacken  tbo  teeth,  ao  I  couclud* 
»d  to  make  use  of  them.    They   have  acted 
like  ii  charm.    I  never  before  felt  ••  robust, 
iMirtj'  sod  strong." 


The  President  of  Peru  Arrested. 

riesident  Culdcron  of  Peru  and  his 
mier  were  uncsted  by  the  Chilians  on  the  9th 
instant  und  taken  to  Santlji*;©.  It  is  thought 
l>y  the  Peruvian  minister  at  Washington  thut 
tho  Chilians  ure  tietermined  to  break  up  tiio 
constiiulionul  govoriintcnt  of  Peru  rogardloss 
of  thccttiilinued  lecognitioii  of  Cuideion  by 
the  United  Siutcs.  .. 

Ireland. 

Tho  lecunenceof  ngiiirian  outrages  in  va- 
rious parts  ol  Ireland  leads  tlic  London 
Times  lo  suggest  still  moie  vigorous  action 
on  the  pHit  of  tho  govorninpnt  for  their  sup- 
mossion.  Earl  Covvper.  at  u  Ijanquct  in 
Belfast  on  Wednesdav,  clndai-ed  his  i)elief 
that  dissatislaction  had  alvvavs  existed  in 
Ireland,  though  at  tiinos  11  was  manifested  in 
ailiiiuhand  sullen  la^'liiOn.  IIis^«medv  for 
this  coiulilion  In  to  llrst  curb  the  exUting 
spirit  of  lawlessness,  and  then,  by  the  enaot- 
mrtft  of  wise  and  Just  faWs,  to  remove  tho 
dissatisfaclion  aiul  prejudices  of  tho  Irish 
people. 

Notes. 
Venezuelan  advices  state  thut  President 
Guzmun  Blanco  bus  mobilized  10,000  men, 
and  has  lieavliy  guarded  his  dwelling  in  an- 
ticipation of  H  revolution.  It  is  ulso  reported 
that  an  ijusuccessful  attempt  bud  been  made 
to  take  his  life. 

The  French  troops  claim  n  brilliant  victo- 
ry over  the  insurgonU  near  DJerid,  North  Af- 
rica. 

A  report  alleging  that  an  uttempt  was 
about  to  bo  made  to  blow  up  Gulldbafl,  Lon- 
don, an  extra  police  force  is  guarding  tbe 
building. 

The  election  of  M.  Boschcr  Delangle  as  a 
member  of  the  Ficnch  chamber  of  deputies 
was  nullitled  by  thut  body  yesterduv,  the  vote 
standing  402  to  98. 


Opening  Prices  of  United   States  Bonds 
Toda}'. 

O's,  extended loiki 

News  per  cents.,  extended 102 

4>i  per  cents.,  registered U2^ 

4>i per  cents.,  coupon iw^ 

4  per  cents.,  registered U6i( 

4  per  cents.,  coupon ne^ 

Union  Paclflc O's... 

U.  8.  curre.icy,  180(5 1.30 

....130 

130 

...130 
,..130 


We  have  for  sale  an  unrqualled  list  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  bf  st  assortment  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  offered  in  Lowell.  Call  for  the  Ueal 
Estate  Indfx;  distributed  free. 


J.  K.  Fellows, 
Wm.  11.  Wioniy, 

A.  U.  BUTTBU!E, 
WU.  P.  IMIAZKB. 

Qko.  HTRViufa, 
Chas.  A.  Stott. 
N.  M.  Wkioiit. 


OlSaCTOBf. 

Bkjij.  Waleku. 
Jacoh  Bonauia, 
<l.  C.  Abbutt. 
A.  B.  Fbbvoh, 
Wm.  o.  Fmkb, 
W.  E.  LivuioaTov. 
•I 


Policy  holders  reeeire  90  per  eeati  of  tbe  pre- 
Biinm  on  flre  year,  and  40  per  esnt.  on  one  rear 
policies. 

In  oonmeotloB  wIMi  tHe  akovo  eompaar  is  a 
general  agency  for  dirldend  paying  bmUuU  aad 
reliable  stock  oompaalcSi 


HHEPABI)  &  BU^SELl. 


Lf.  S.  currency,  1806.  .V.V. '.'.'.' .'.*.'!.', 

tJ.  S.  currency,  1897 

U.  8.  currency,  ItJOS. 
U.  8.  currency,  1899. 


•  ••■eeeoeeeeeeeeses 
•••••••■••••Ok ••••• 


Ycsterdav  I  hud  such  a   bad  Cold 
could  not  speuk.    I  used  Dr.    Bull's 


Syrup  and  today  I  am 
cu^it  tnc  only  2o  cents. 


that    I 
CouKh 


»8    well  us   ever.    It 


Beach  Soap  company's  soaps    are   strictly 
pure. 


NOVELTIES 


—FOB  THE— 


LOWELL  _MARKET. 

We  have  just  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  include  some  of  the  nicest  goods  made 
by  them.    Tbe  lot  Includes! 

Shopping,  Handkerchler. 

Olove,  Scrap, 

TojTf  Work 

And  Arm  Baoketa, 

IN  VARIOUS  STYLES  AND  COLORS. 


CARVERS  AND    FORKS. 

Bread  Kniyes, 

Table  Ki^ires, 

Apple  Knives, 
Minclnjs:  Knive.s, 

Cheese  Knives, 

Oj'sfer  Knives, 

SHEARS  AND  SCISSORS, 

POCKET  KNIVES 


__^       iHijScellanrous. 

10  DBOPif.— covoiTcViiibT 

Now  is  the  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  colds  and  a  tickling  cougb,  which.  If  not  at- 
tended to,  may  continue  tlirougli  tlie  winter  and 
result  iu  something  Herious.  I  offer  the  people 
of  Lowell  a  preparation  which  I  believe  lo  be 
unequalled  for  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  re- 
fund the  money  if  satisfaction  is  not  obtained 
from  its  U8e.  I'rlcc  35  cts.  Consultations  on  all 
diseases  free. 

Di!.  A.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers  hall. 

Office  Hours— a  to  10  a.  m..  1  toft  and  7  to  9  p.  m 


THE  FOL,IX>WIIfG  18  THK  8 WORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Conmlssionor 
of  Massachusetts  of  tbe  flnaadal  wnditloa  of  tiio 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURKlicE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  tbo  31st  of  Deoesnber,  1 9flO. 

AMWBTM, 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  aiarket  value.. $10,101,704  2ft 

r>oanson  mortgage 2,140,726  00 

Kealestate l^i,72t  70 

Premium  notes  seeared  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  deterred  quurterljr  pre- 
miums ....•*....«••.«....,.....•.. 


—  AUD  — 


The  largest  and  most  complete 
assortment  of  cutlery  in  the  city. 
We  guarantee  all  our  prices  to  be 
as  low  as  the  lowest. 


JAPANESE  SOAP. 

We  have  a  case  of  imported  Japanese  Toilet 
Soap,  the  finest  pc-rfumed  soap,   making  a    fine 
smooth  latli«-r,  IfRTlDg  the  skin  silky  aud  white. 
60c.  a  cake;  :{ cakes,  $!.:»,  only  at 

CROWEL.L  *  IIARBISOK'S, 

Apotliccar|es.  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  8t». 
Patent  Perforated  Buckskin 

UND.ERGARMENTS 

KOIl  LADIES  AND  OKNTLKMKN. 
Nothing  like  tbem  as  preventives  of  colds. 
Th«y  repel  the  chilling  winds,  koepbig  the  body 
In  an  even  degrco  of  temperature. 

Circulars  oliucrrally  t'urnisLei  on  application 
to  the  agents  In  Lowell, 

W^M.  P.  BRAZBR  *  CO. 


Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  bunks  

Loans  on  collateral. 


1.280,231  04 
S>7,407  tf 


••••••••••eeoe* 


170,690 
108.061  IS 
417.303  IS 
104.200  00 


m 


MAB11.1TIB8. 


Sl«,«41,87y  *9 


Heserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  913,071,060  621 

Distributions  unpaid...        llti,9a  M 

Death  losses  unpaid 92,400  00 

Matured     endowments ' 
unpaid. 26,027  00 


Surptas. 


•eaeo*ses 


13,362.918  8 
f  2,&88,9dO  52 


Panic  In  a  New  Tork  Theatre. 

A  panic  arose  In  tbe  London  theatre.  New 
York,  lust  uifflit,  by  an  nl&rm  of  Are 
being  raised  In  the  auditorium,  and  in  their 
eagerness  to  escape  from  tho  supposed  burn- 
ing building  sovorul  of  the  uudlenco  were 
trumpied  ou  and  badly  injured.  The  excite* 
ment  was  finnlly  allayed  and  tbe  perform- 
aoce  was  proceeded  with. 

"By  reason  of  a'  acvercly  sprslned  ankle, 
one  of  my  horses  began  to  go  very  lame," 
writes  Mr.  U.  Arnold,  219  Melting  street, 
Charleston,  8.  C.  "A  thorough  application 
of  St.  Jacobi  Oil  entirely  cured  the  borae.  I 
heartily  endorae,  it  as  ait  exoeltent  remedy 
for  •tovk.'*    Every  oue  should  use  It. 


They  are  marked  at  prices  that  would  astonish 
the  Indians  themselTcs  oould  they  be  here  to  see 
theas.  We  do  not  wish  anybody  to  think  these 
are  damaffed  or  sbop-worn  gooos,  for  they  are 
brand  new  and  look  as  bright  and  IVesh  as  any  we 
erer  saw.  It  is  a  little  early  to  think  of  Hoflday 
Presents,  bat  this  Is  an. opportnnlty  that  should 
be  iaprored,  for  wo  ar/dotemlaed  to  close  this 
lot  out  now  to  atake  room  for  other  choice  and 
elegant  goods.  Oar  rooi»  to  limited  ao  that  we 
are  oempelled  to  tarn  oar  goods  quickly,  and  if 
TOO  think  of  making  any  presents  yoa  cannot  do 
better  than  to  Improve  tbu  diance,  for  It  la  ex- 
tremely dllBcalt  to  And  presenta  that  are  as  in- 
expenslre  aad  prslty  aa  these  baskets.  We 
have  started  In  a  little  early  for  the  Holidays, 
bat  we  have  picked  up  some  bargains  that  are  so 
gpo4  tbey  wonH  ksep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
of  o«r  adrertlslag,  for  v«  mean  to  ' 
off^  that  will  aarprlse  tbo  people. 


TAYLOR'S  "XSr 

166  and  168  Merrlmaclt  Street. 

TRANSFER  ORNAMENTS. 


make  some 


C  I.  Hood  Ac  Co., 

DBiroaisTs, 

oppofliTB  ponr  owwicu. 


To  ladies  and  all  others  who  de- 
light in  Art  Work,  we  would  say : 
Wo  have  received  a  large  line  of 
Transfer  Ornaments  which  we 
will  be  glad  to  show.  Kittredge'a 
Art  Supply  Store,  122  Central 
Street. 


37th   Annual     Report    nov¥  reasljr  f)» 
diatrlbntlon.    Pree  to  any  address. 

RKN.I.  K.  HTRVRN8.  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (llllBENS,  Heoretarf. 

J.  ROOBRS.  Agent,  Lowell,  MTMa. 


FINE  LIKE  or 


TRANSFER  ORNAMENTS. 

-pBHOYAL. 

W.  V.  f  8000D,  Oonnaellor-at-Lsw, 

Hasebaaged  bis  ofller  from  68  Central  street  to 
U  Merilaaek  street,  corner  of  John  street. 


TABLE  CUTLERr  AND  CARVERS. 


H.  B.   S&ATTUOK, 

34  Go8it*'al  etreet. 


rpRAI>Kll»  ANI>  MKC.irANICM 

INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

8T0OK  AHD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  18t0,  S4M.9M  CS 

Total  Uabllhles,  laclodidg  re-iasanuMc,  U1,M«  4S 

Met  asseU,  •»Mn' IS 

Mntnal   Poller  ItOldere  Mhmrm  Im  ttM 
pr*ete  on  explamtlMa  of  polloloa. 

DiTldendfl  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

OIBKCTOIIS: 
Lsri  BrmAovm,  Chas.  H.  CranflL 

L.  O.  UowB,  Jacob  looui,  . 

BOWABD  TlXOK,  JOIIB  W.  KtMBAIA, 

HOOOM  HoeroBD,  ADDUOB  VVtSAM. 

D.  8.  RiOMABoaov.  C.  C.  UimWlBOOB. 

Opoo,  Vo.  er  ComipntI  ac,  Ii«woll,  1 

LBYl  aPBAQDa.  1 
■.  M.  TUCKC,  toarelarjr. 

,4^lBMr«Me !•  Bay  MaoBBt  efMeS  IbI 


JOB  LOT  or 


wowL  nva  oBsre  bach. 

SW  BUT  ONE.  .«g 

MSBBILL    *    SOir 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fonactly  Broeka  *  Ovaie.) 

HeaiQoarten,  Of ei  Brn.'  luic  8taR, 


41  Oeatral 


\ 


6 


LOWELL   DA.TLY    COURIER,   FRIDAY,   NOVEMBER   25.    1881. 


Elit  l.otoeUJBatts^o::rievV 

ygiDAY.  NOVEMBER  Vi,  1»W1. 


FOR  THE  FABMER. 


OBTa 


X. 


The  strawberry  bed  U  a  luxury  •Itogelher 
loo  uncommon  among  farmeri.  It  c»n  ewl- 
lybe  culUvated,  wiU  P»y>   rlcbly   for  Ibo 

trouble. 

The  Maine  fruit-grower*  are  blewlng  the 
"Insect  pests"  for  changing  the  bearing  of 
their  apple  trees  to  the  off  yean.  They  will 
still  continue  to  trap  the  canker  worm,  how- 
ever. 

As  •  rule  mules  have  no  power  of  repro- 
duction, but  tliere  is  a  female  mule  In  the 
Paris  Jardin  d' Acclimation,  whl«;b  has  pro- 
duced five  foals  by  scverul  fathers  In  five 
years.  ,.,,  J    ■..  ■■ 

The  executive  coramltteo  of  the  Essex  Ag- 
ricultural society  held  their  meeting  the  oth- 
er day,  to  close  up  the  year's  l)uslne8s,  and 
found  aOcr  paying  all  bills  a  balance  of  about 
f30O  to.addto  the  funds  in  the  treasury. 

George  Hurd  of  Wlnterport,  Me.,  put  a 
handful  of  salt  on  his  seed  p-^tatoes  In  a  part 
of  his  field,  when  they  were  planted,  and  he 
got  belter  poUtocs,  and  there  were  fewer 
rotten  ones  oa  this  purl  of  the  field  than  the 
other.    "-'^  ■     ■  •■'  ■  '  '■  ■  :':      .'-'■•' 

James  Abbott,  In  G.  B.  Reynolds's  or- 
chard at  Sidney,  M«.,  the  other  day,  hand- 
picked  26  barrels  of  Baldwins  in  ten  hours, 
using  a  ladder.  This  is  believed  to  be  the 
best  day's  work  lu  the  history  of  apple  har- 
vesting. 

"Keep  your  fowls  warm,"  aajH  an  agricult- 
ural paper ;  and  the  advice  is  geotl  and  timel 
If  the    fowls    uro    young 


Ponltrx  I>r*ppl«|K«— aicls*  B^l* 

One  of  the  flnt  things  the  farmer  needs  to 
^,  Is  to  get  rid  of  the  Idea  that  manure  is 
valuable  ««cordlng  to  its  bullr.  A  two-hurse 
load  of  manurt,  w-called,  without  doubt 
often  contains  le«r  real  plant  food  .'han  a 
peck  of  bone  meal,  or  half  bushel  of  hen  u'*- 

Speaking  of  ben  manure,  I  tidnk  fcw  farm- 
era  value  It  high  enough.  1^  •"?  «*P*5'; 
ments,  It  has  produced  so  grea\  results  that  I 
can  only  account  for  It  on  the  iit*>*  .that  the 
ammonia  In  it  has  an  afllnityfar  and  attracts 
the  iiitregen  from  the  atDie%>here.  If  any 
one  doubts  that  It  is  rich  In  aaraaonla,  let  him 
sprinkle  a  barrel  of  it  with  euough  w«ter  to 
cause  fermentation,  and  then  stir  It:  the 
fumes    will   be  overpowering.     A  single  ex- 

Ecriment  of  mine  indicateil  that  a  barrel  of 
en  oinnure  ii  worth  as  much  as  tco  l<»«w  oi 
Ktalile  manure.    My   experiment  was  this: 
In  the  fall    of   18TO.  I  aowed  three  aer.»s  of 
wheat,  the  first  week  in  October,  on  the  poor- 
est land  on  my  farm.    We  had   ju«t   cut  off 
the  corn,  which  was  n  vw  light  crop,  but 
the  land  was  In  excellent  order,  as  wo    had 
plowgbed    the  corn  very  late,  and  had  taken 
out  all  wee<l8  and  grass  with  hoes,  and  when 
we  cut  up  the  corn  all  that  wa^  needed   Whs 
to  harrow  tboiougbly  and  roll  to  give  just 
the  right  kind  of  a  seed  bed.    I   divided  the 
plat   into    tl:;«e  Strips  of    an  acre  each,  and 
manured  £(0. 1  with  one  barrel  of   ben    m:>- 
nu'.«,    which  I   had  lifted  so  that  I  drilled  it 
In  with  the  wheat;  No.  2  I  dresse.l  liberally 
with  stable  manure,  and  on  No.  3  I  drilletini 
aOO  pounds  of  pure  ground  bone.  I  IcR  strips 
about  8  feet  wide,  without  fertilizer  of  any 
kind    between  the  different  plats.     We  Uar- 
vctiled  over  30  bushels  of  wheat  to  the  acre, 
and,  judging  irom  the  unferlllleed  strip,  tbe 
crop  was  doubled  by    the   manure.    There 
was  hardly  a  perceptible  difference  between 
the  three  plats,  but  one  could  sec    in    riding 
past  the  field,  the  difference  between  the  un- 
raaiiured    strips  and  llie  rest.     My  observa- 
tion leads  me  to  believe  that  not  one  farmer 
use  whatever  of   his  hen 


Jft^tcaL 


THSai 


SIMMONS 


r.^^ 


niiMiii*8|Nilc 


LMCnilauil 


lettaMs 


The  mrmw*sm»  • 

u*  BBeartaeM  aa4  pa*»  •■  ,  .  v-;  #— 
mUb  la  the  tboalder.  sm  Is  ■Iwelwalor 
Stan.;  the  .to«aeh  i. aibatal  wtt> josy  of  agpe- 

tite  aad  '^''^iJ>^'^{J'\je^^  fSuii 
•oiaeUBM»»>»««Mtaf.wttlj  »«J_J'*  ■•"l-. 
troabled  with  pala  awl  AJI,  fc«A»f.  iwiaatloa, 
•onslderable  loss  of  Maory.  wltfc  |Mtaf«l  ••■•J- 
Uoa  of   haTlog  Ml  uaioue   tama»kimm  wW* 

■uinr  of  tlM  above  cyMptooM  aUead  tkc  mm 
aad  at  other  Umrs  very  ftw  of  thea:  Ml 
Uver  Is  geDerally  the  orgaa  mat  iBToTvei. 

REGULATE  THE  LIVER  AKD  PRBVEirT 

JmmmM*; 


aa«, 
tbe 


9rs  Mxdi  #tmi  BoiM. 


-w-ouHTAurs  ow 

Wont«d  Hoods,  SaogvM,  MUtons, 

ItOgglnE,  BTobiAE.  Undor- 

WMT.  oto., 

la  haadMSM  stylae,  aad  at  raaaoaable  priesa. 

V«w  Mara  aad  Vtar  TMaaastMcs  of  ear  owa 
■MBOflMtore,  BOW  oyea  at 

AaHLt  *  sova. 


HOSIERT,  QLOV^^S, 

DreM  TrlmmlDgt, 
Ymns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroider?  lUierials,  German- 
towB  WooI«  etc 


AU«ek*«   Chills 
C«ll««  D^vM« 


bave    them 


y 
well 


any 


I»)r«l>epsla» 
BUUms 

Its,  ■ 
cte. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  CathartU  ! 

Blmmoii*  Llrer  »^hi*»r.  P"'*''^**^'^ •  J? 
tbe  medicine  gencraUy  used  In  the  Sontb  to 
nrooM  the  torpid  liver  to  benlthy  aetMB. 

It  acta  with  •xtraoHlliHurT    V*wi 
cfloacy  om  the  lAwer  aa4 

The  action  of  the  Itegulator  is  free  IW>«  anasra 
or  cripinc.  It  U  moet  effective  ia  »taitln|[  tH* 
■ecFetloiu  of  the  Ltrer.  canting  the  bUe  to  act  M 
a  catliartic.  When  there  is  an  eaoess  of  bile  in 
the  Stomach,  the  Keifnlat  »r  i«  an  acUve  purge 
after  the  remoTal  of  tl»e  bile  it  wlli  refcatat« 
ttoweta  and    impart   vigor   and    health  to 


MAYNARD'S, 


rt 


iMmeU. 


9rs  anil  /aitcg  0oobis. 


N    > 


Terrible  Murder 

la  Prlees  of  Cottoa  aad  Woelea  Rtas- 
■avtsaad  Beeon<ls,  at  I«oweU  Rass- 
■aat  8torc.  CloaUags,  Klankct*,  *ol 
lae  Merriasflk  8tr«>t,  Odd  KcUows* 
Bio^.  ap  stairs. 

oooDwnr  &  moKS. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


oovoa 

lasBDmA 

IUMA» 

TABMB. 

■oMoa* 

I«0«MU. 

Wmtttmm 

*  Hhlh*.^ 

Far 

Wnm 

Vor 

Vraa 

Bostoa. 

lloaton. 

BosMh. 

Boetoo, 

M* 

7M 

1M 

7jOO 

7M 

MO 

7.«ft 

7JM 

TJO 

SS 

MO 

MO 

7M 

1L«0 

Ol» 

SJQ 

IMt 

12.  M 

10.11 

•M 

IMO 

U.« 

.IMO 

tM 

1.10 

2.00 

IMO 

UM 

MO 

Xtf 

MO 

12.U 

MO 

MO 

M9 

1.10 

4.40 

6.U 

MP 

tM 

Mft 

7.00 

ft.O|» 

iM 

MO 

T«.M 

tf.O|^ 

MO 

7M 

MO 

7J0 

•ILIO 

7.10 

%S 

•11.10 

fU.U 

BUVOATa. 

aVVDATB. 

•.ao 

•.M 

i.ao 

MO 

t«.io 

fLoe 

U.00 

ftJO 

4J0 

MO 

4.1ft 

N 

•.40 

\. 

•Wadn— days  oaly. 
TNorthera  depot. 

•Wadaasdarsoaly. 
tFrkhvsoaly. 

Tor 

Lowreaoe. 

Lawreaee. 

Wat 

Lawffs—s. 

LawraCae 

7^ 

7.4» 

7.46 

7J0 

11.00 

MO 

8.4S 

0.40 

:loo 

11.00 

o.ao 

UM 

i.io 

1S.10 

11.00 

12.U 

>.« 

1.1ft 

12.10 

2.00 

S.lft 

12.46 

S.40 

MO 

1.46 

4.M 

0.M 

4JW 

tJ» 

•VVDAT8. 

6.1ft 

i7M 

9.U 

MO 

6JB0 

9M^ 

1M 

MO 

7.00 

^nam' 


■    I 


EtBMai 


EsaasBsoB 


dressed  and  stufed  with  something  nice,  ami 


then  tbe  wanner  you  keep  them  for  an  hour 
or  so  before  Ukiuer  the  better  they'll  set.— 
[Exchange. 

James  Vlck  says  that  the  "white  worm." 
or  any  other  worm.  In  pots,  may  be  de- 
stroyed by  stielcing  three  or  four  common 
umlebcsctewn  into  the  soil,  also  one  or  two 
up  into  the  drain  opeaiiig.  The  phosphorus 
on  the  nsatcb  is  certain  death  to  a«»imal  life, 
and  a  powerful  fertHizor  for  pluut*. 

Bitter  milk  ho  ooinraoii  when  the  cows 
come  to  the  barn,  is  caused,  the  National 
Live  Stock  Journr.l  sayi|f,  by  bitter  food  in 
tlie  hay  which  -consists  of  various  bitter 
herbs,  and  is  partly  due  sometimes  to  an  ex- 
cess of  over-ripe  food  like  straw,  stover  and 
latcKiut  hay.  «culding  the  milk  will  oOeu 
remove  the  bUterncsM. 

Last  sumrao:-,  it  will  be  remembered,  we 
noted  the  depredations  of  a  certain  grub  or 
worm  which  ate  off  the  roots  of  grass  in  cer- 
tain places  on  Mr.  Enoch  Foster's  farm  Inl 
Tewksbury.  We  sec  accounts  of  similar 
work  in  other  place?,  especially  in  Ver- 
mont and  Hew  York.  But  those  who  have 
noticed  the  same  thing  in  previous  years  say 
tbe  grubs  seldom  reappear  the  second  time. 
A  ben  is  a  most  inconsiderate  and  unac- 
countable cienture.  Now  that  she  can  lay 
eggs-worth  three  cents  apiece,  she  takes  a 
vacation  and  refuses  to  have  anything  at  nil 
to  do  Willi  business.  By  and  by,  when  chick- 
i-n  seed  are  down  to  fifteen  cents  a  dozen,  she 
will  put  on  extra  help  and  even  work  nights 
to  flood  I  lie  market.  The  hen  is  no  linanciur. 
—  [Spiingtield  Union. 


K' 


iu   ten  makes  — j  ~-  ,  ..^w—  —  - 

manure,  and  yet  I  believe  that  it  will  pay  ror   »hole  ■rMem.         ^    ^      ,     , 
the  keeping  of  the  fowls,    and    is    worth  as  |     se«  tbat  you  net  the  Oenalne  In 
much  per  pound  as  bone  meal. 

Some  experiments  with  night  soil  show 
that  it  is  almost  as  valuable.  When  our 
farmers  learn  how  to  handle  manure  so  as  to 
save  the  liquids  as  well  as  the  solids,  and  to 
save  all  the  sources  of  fertility  which  are  now 
allowed  to  go  to  waste,  and  In  addition  how 
best  to  apply  the  fertilizing  materia  of  the 
farm,  tliey  will  have  made  a  great  advance  In 
farming,  and  will  largely  increase  the  yield  of 

their  crops.  .        ,  ^^. 

The  wlieat  land  referred  to  above  was  seed- 
od  to  timolhv  witli  the  whent,  and  the  follow- 
ing spring  w'e  sowed  three  pounds  of  mam- 
inolh  clover  seed  to  the  aero,  aad  we  have 
this  week  harvested  nine  tons  ofhay  from  it, 
which  is  the  b'-st  crop  I  liave  grown  for 
many  years.— [Waldo  F.  Brown,  in  Country 
(jcntleman. 


tiie 
tbe 


White  Wrap- 
with  red  Z.  prepared  only  by  J.  U.   ZtUln  A 
Sold  by  all  i>rBg«i»t«. ^ .  | 

Simmons'  Liver  Itefulator  is  sold  by 
CR01VKK.L  *   HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 
130  Cantral  Street,  LoweU. 


Neuralgia,  Spraina, 

PaiA  in  tbe  .Back 


Side 


Health  of  S'tvlne. 

The  Department  of  Agriculture  has  issued 
a  IKtraphlet  on  "American  Tork,"  giving  the 
results  of  its  investigations  concernliig 
trichincX'  aud  the  diseases  of  swine.  We  make 
tfcc  following  extracts  from  il: 

Tlic  hogs  of  Illinois  aud  Ohio,  and  doubt- 
less of  other  western  states,  are  of  various 
improved  breeds,  mainly  high-grade  Beik- 
hhiresand  Poland-Chinas,  and  are  unsur- 
passed for  purilY  by  the  hogs  of  the  best 
British  fancv  breeders.  The  pigs  are  gener- 
ally farrow'ed  iu  April  and  May,  and  as 
soon  as  they  are  able  to  do  so,  are  allowed 
to  follow  corn-feil  cattle,  with  the  range  of 
grass  pasture  and  pure-running  water  du'- 
iug  the  sumiuer  and  fall.  When  not  follow- 
in;i  corn-fed  catllc,the  pigs  are  fed  with  corn 
until  the  spring  grass  and  their  age  make  it 
possible  for  the  animals  to  subsist  aud  thrive 
on  grass  alone. 

Formerly  hog-killing  was  all  donn  in  the 
waiter,  and  the  farmers  consequeiitlv  had  u 
season  for  preparing  hogs  for  market,  I)ut 
now  that  suniiner-killing,  especially  in  Chi- 
cago, has  attained  proportions  nearly  as  large 
us  the  winter-killing,  the  farmer  can  find  a 
market  for  his  hogs  at  any  time  of  year,  and 
has  only  to  consult  his  convenience  as  to  llie 
time  of  fattening,  being  sure  of  finding  a 
market  whenever  he  has  a  carload  ready  for 
traBsportation.  . 

When  tlic  bog  reaches  the  age  of  six 
mouths  or  more— and  it  is  previous  to  this 
age,  oiod  while  be  has  no  present  marketable 
value  to  the  farmer  tliat  the  most  of  the 
deaths  from  "hog  cholera"  occur— he  is  put 
into  pens  aud  well  fed  upon  corn  and  given 
access  to  pure  spring  water.  Should  the  hog 
be  attacked  wllh  "cholera''  during  this 
period,  be  is  Immediately  separated  from  his 
lellows  and  the  disease  being  fatal,  the  dead 
animal  aiust  be  disposed  of  by  burial  or  util- 
i/cd  as  a  fertilizer-  The  disease  affects  I  he 
hog  suddenly.  As  Dr.  Stetson  observes,  "it 
destroys  life  at  once"  and  adds  that  "it  is  Im- 
possible to  make  good  meat  of  such  a  hog,  by 
any  process,  di-composilion  setting  in  before 
the  death  of  the  animal,  in  most  cases." 

It  may.  In  fact,  be  stated  as  beyond  a  doubt, 
that  alt  rumors  or  reports  thut  American  hogs 
dying  by  disease,  or  even  by  accident,  ever 
enter  upon  any  inarkc*.  In  t'he  shape  of  meat 
or  lard,  are  founded  wholly  upon  Ignorance 
or  malice,  for  it  is  not  in  the  power  of  the 
hog-meat  curer  or  the  lard  refiner,  whatever 
fals  Inclination,  to  utilize  the  meat  of  hogs 
which  have  died  of  cholera,  in  any  edible 
form  that  could  pass  the  most  superficial  in- 
s|)ection. 

C'ompH^ated  XNaease*. 
A  praminent  gentleman  in  Cerro Gordo  county, 
Iowa,  writes  us  that  he  finds  Kidney-Wort  to  be 
tJic  Ix'it  remedy  he  ever  knew  for  a  complication 
ofdiaeasca.  It  ia  the  Rpeclfic  action  which  it 
ba^  on  the  llrer,  Itldnrys  and  bowel*,  which 
Hlvcs  Ii  such  caratlrc  power,  and  It  is  the  thou- 
ssnd«orcurci  which  it  is  performing  which 
giro  it  IU  great  celebrity.  Liquid  (very  con- 
eentrated)  or  dry,  both  act  efficiently.— N.  IL 
J  jurwiiiftnij  Courier. 


CllAUCOAL  AND  LlMK  FOR  Hkx8.— These 

two  articles  play  a  very  important   p  <rt  in 
the  management  of  fowls,  whether  bred  in  a 
faacier's  yard  or  oi»a  farm.  Charcoal  should 
be  liberally  fed,  for  no  one    thing   is    more 
canducive  to  health  than  tlHs.    It  should  be 
iM-oken    In   small  lumps  and  put  where  the 
fowl  can  get  at  It,  and  they  will  cat  it    with 
treat   relish.     We    have  seen  it  f«'d  to  pigs* 
with  the  very  best  results;   and  those  which 
were  treated  to  it  were  never  troubled  with 
disease   or  sickness,  while  neighboring  ones 
were     This  helps  to  prove  Its  value  not  only 
for  swine,  but  for  fowls.     Where    the    birds 
are    kept   in    confinement,  it  is  a  very  good 
plan  to  keep  a  small  trough    in    a   slulicred 
place,  full  of  small  bits  of  fresh  charcoal,  and 
the  fowls  will  soon  learn  to  help  themselves. 
The  value  of  lime  in  the  form  of  whitewash 
is  well  known  and  tliose  who  use  it  liberally 
are    the    ones   who  keep  i  heir  flocks  healthy 
and  cleunlv.     To  render  whitewash  more  ef- 
fective in  lllslotlging,  driving   away    or   de- 
slrovlng    lice  ami  other  purasiilc  nuisances, 
the  addition  of  a  little  carbolic  iicld  is  invalii- 
Rble,  for  scarcely  anything  else  seems  so  dis- 
tasteful to  the    vermin.     Air   slacked    lime 
should    be   occasionally    scattered  over  the 
floor  of   the  chicken   house,   to    remove  un- 
pleasant   and   unhealthy  odors,  while  a  little 
of  it  should  be  scattered  around    the    yards 
and    runs.       For    material    for     egg    shells 
oyster-shell    lime    is   the    best.— [American 
Stockman. 


This  is  ft  true  Item,  b*t  we  feel  like  a  liar 
as  we  pen  it.  Some  weeks  ago  Mr.  B.  E. 
Folsom,  on  the  east  bide,  disposed  of  all  his 
hens  but  one— ft  solitary  biddy,  which  was 
disconsolate  over  the  loss  of  her  friends.  A 
tramp  cat  came  alonar,  and  was  adopted  by 
Mr.  Folsom  and  given  the  hospitality  of  his 
stable.-  This  cat  became  the  mother  of  two 
kittens;  but  in  a  short  time  (as  soon  as  they 
were  weaned)  unfeliiielv  abandoned  her  prog- 
eny, packed  up  her  valise,  and  left  town. 
Tlio  hen  came  to  the  rescue.  She  adopted 
the  waifs,  and  they  appeared  to  reciprocate 
her    affections.    Now    they 


will  follow  her 


around,  nestle  under  her  wings,  and  at  night 
"o  to  roost  with  her  on  the  beam.  They 
make  n  very  happy  family.— [Kennebec 
Journal. 

ISeckere  Alter  llealtlt. 

Unfortunates  who  are  seeking  to  renew 
their  health  are  many.  So  often  have  they 
been  deceived  by  the  advertisements  of 
worthless  compounds,  that  many  are  dis- 
couraged, aud  refuse  to  believe  anything 
they  road  in  the  papers.  Therefore,  the  best 
advertisement  of  a  really  good  medicine  is 
the  reputation  it  has  gained  in  places  where 
it  is  being  sold.  No  other  remedy  ever  dis- 
covered has  grown  so  rapidly  in  public  fsvor 
as  that  true  medicinal  Ionic  called  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters.  In  localities  where  its  extraor- 
dinary merits  have  become  fully  known  and 
realized  by  those  who  have  been  in  ill-health, 
the  sale  is  unprecedented.  One  druggist  in 
our  city  reports  the  sale  of  238  bottles  in  one 
week.  It  is,  indeed,  a  wonderfbl,  health- 
giving,  life-saving  preparation.  It  Is  sooth- 
ing and  refreshing  In  Us  effect,  and  strength- 
ens every  part  of  the  body,  and  creates 
healthy  appetite  and  digestion,  even  when 
the  system  Is  almost  destroyed  by  tbe  iiianv 
hurtful  cathartics  so  commonly  used.  Kcaa- 
er,  beware!  duty  demands  that  you  try 
Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  if  your  health  is  poor 
from  any  cause.— [Enquirer.       


There  la  notMng  more  palnfta  tkan  tbost 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cored  by  use  of  Perry  DAVis' 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  ia  not  »  thwp  B«iiKinc 
or  Petroleum  prodact  that  ntost  b«  kept 
away  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  la  it  an  imtrled  experi- 
ment thjtt  naay  do  more  iiainSi  ttaaa  (ood. 

Pain  Killer  haa  been  la  oonatant  use 
for  forty  yeara,  and  tbe  onlverBal  testimony 
from  aU  parts  of  the  worhl  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  core, 
but  it  relieves  pain  almost  Inslantaneoaaly. 
Being  a  purely  regetable  remedy,  it  Is  safe 
In  the  lianda  of  tlie  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cores  by  tlie  oao  of  Paui 
EiLLBB  would  on  Tolomea  Tbe  following 
extracUi  from  letters  recetved  libow  what 
those  who  have  tried  it  tbinlct 

Edsar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Kaa.,  says:  ^ 

About  a  year  einoe  my  wife  bemme  >nbiMt 
to  severe  sufferinff  from  ibemnitiim.  Our 
wort  WM  to  thnPABi  gjra.aa,  whfah  speedily 
relieved  ber.  _    . 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  tlia  Sallora' 
Home,  London: 

I  hnd  been  afflicted  Umseyeaia  with asonlRia 
aadvloientepamMof  tbesfomacfa.  Thedoetora 
at  Weatminner  Hospital  nve  up  my  ease  in 
despair.  1  tried  yonr  FAiaKn.T.aa.  and  it  gava 
me  Immedlsto  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
ntreogtta.  and  am  now  able  to  foUow  my  nsoiil 
oorapatioo.  

O.  H.  walwortb.  Saco,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  ezperienoed  immediate  relief  from  pain  ia 
flie  siae  by  the  use  of  yonrPAia  Kfi.i.Ta 
E.  York  says:  _ 

I  have  need  your  Paim  KiLun  for  dienaiatltm, 
and  have  received  great  tanefiL 

Baxton  Soainaa  says: 

Hava  used  Paim  Kilus  for  thirtr  Ye*T^ 
and  Iwve  fonnd  it  a  nmer./ailinj  ruueay  for 

Hr.BordiU  writes: 

It  nev^rfaiU  tqarl  ve  relief  in  cases  of  rbeumatliim. 

PbU.  Gilbert,  Somerset.  Pa.,  writes : 

From  totoal  um.  I  know  your  Paim  KiLLxa 
is  the  best  medicine  I  can  get 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Kaun.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  is  wltbln  tbe  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
blU&    26c.,  50c  and  f  l.OO  a  botUe. 

PERRY  DAVB8  A.  SON,  Propriefors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Oar  contractlfor  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  inelnded  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  inyoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and!  shalll  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  /ice,  as  in 
manyfiof  these  {goods  the 
imperfections]  are  yery 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIO  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  BUSH. 
.Wa  were  not  caught  nappiug — for  onr  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  thU  season,  every  department 
being  lull  of  attractive 


•ll.aft 
1 11.40 

auauAYO. 

iM  UM 

•.40  ft.M 

t4.t7 
•Wcdaesdays  oalf . 
tPridays  only, 
tiiouth  Lawrcnea. 

VAKMOA  A«D  ATBK. 


Now  we  are  going  to  keep  ap  this  rush  dnrlng 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overHowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurettes, 
8atin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladles'  Cloth, 
Uluminated  FUnnels,  etc.     Also  an  extensive 
Une  of  Plaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Silks,   Black  SUks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,   also   for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  muke  it  a  special  point  to  be  at; 
commodaUcg  and  liberal  with    our   customer?, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.    We  shall  make  tbe  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  those  who 
pnrehase  goods  to  tbe  ameunt  of  $5.00  and  up 
wards   a   year's  subscription   to   the   Domettie 
Fathion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.    Our  Clonk  Department  is  in  charge 
ot  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.    11  you  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
oar  immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  ttom  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.    Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  the  place  for 
you  to^trade  hereaRer. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Oooda  Dealers, 
441-2  HERBIMACK  8TB££T, 

IX>WKIjI<.   MAfiS. 


For 
Kasbaa. 
g.20 
9.21 
1.00 
SJO 
3M 
ft.S2 
7.M 


Piroi 


7.W 
1.4 
•  40 

11.46 

•.00 
A.4C 


For  Ayar 

7.li 
12.06 

6.00 
For  Salea. 

7.18 

1.10 

6.40 


Prom  Ayer. 

12.66 

6.16 
Froi 

7.10 
10J» 

4.40 


SVSDATS. 
7.46  a.  m.     7Mp. 


IjOIVBItLi  POST  OFVICB. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROWELIj  a.    IlARRIS02f,  Apothecaries 
139  Central  street.  Lowell.  


•pj^ERKATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most  efBclent   and  aj;reeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTKATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  diufstive  organs, 
Kerratcd  Hyuiesiic  Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  app<U«er  in  all 
cases  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Auj{UHtura  and 
Cascarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purect  Sherry.  The  ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapenllc  value,  that  Parratea 
HFKieuic  Wine  will  recommenil  i/jif// to  gen- 
eral appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  sinale  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

for  it  of  your  druggist.         

Prepared  by  C.  H.  *.  J.  PRICE, 

aa*  Bases  St.,  Haicisk.  Maaa. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hos.  80  and  82  Merrimaok  Street. 


pA 


.TKNT8. 


o 
BostOH, 


Ask! 


MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Resp«ct(\illv  announces  lo  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

'NO.  93  JOHN  8TRBBT» 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  CutUag 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bow  ng 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  the 
pcrloctnessofflt,  malce  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skiiriil  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-Increas- 
ing deinunds  for  fashionable  Indoor  and  ouU 
door  atiire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronane.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

«5r-8atisfactlon  warranted  and  prices  reasonar 
ble. 

ALL     KINDS     OF     COMMKECIAL    JOB 
rrlntingdone  *1   the  Courier  JobJ  Orece 
promptly,  and  at  UweMlprlccf . 


Ferrated  Hygicole  Wine  U  sold  I>y 

CROWBI.I«  4b  HARBIflON,  Apothccariea, 

1.10  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  9l  DTTTTOK 

HaTe'removed  their  Uarble  Works  fyom  Blddla. 
sax  street  to  their  Uranite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Oliye  Sto., 

OPPOSITB  BNOINE  llOVBE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 

T.  K  MORAN. c.  11.  imrroN. 


No.  T6  State  St.,  opp.  Kilbjr 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Ureat  BriUin,  Fraiice  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fhr- 
nUhed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  ^t>  Agency  in  the 
Unitetl  Stale*  potsetnet  superior  facilitteg/or  ob- 
taining Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patentability 
o/inventiom.    K.  U.  EDDY,  iSolicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMOMIALA. 

**I  regard  Mr.  VA6y  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  successful  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
bad  officisd  interoourse. 

CHAS.  MASOX,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable    of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  nt  the  Patent 
CHBoe.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.** 

BoRTOif.  Octol>er  19, 1870. 
R.  H.  EDDY,  F>Q.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me,  In  IMO,  mv  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  la  hundreds  of  eases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
ageneies  In  New  York,  Philadelphia  aad  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  yon  almost  the  whole  oi 
my  Iraslncas,  in  your  line,  and  adrise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

Bostoa,  Jaauary  1. 1881. 


<Skiti|ing. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


ArrtTal  aud  Departaure  of  If  sills. 

KAILS  VVK  FROM 

Boston,  8  30a.  n.,  1  IS.  .1  45  «  40,  8  00  p.  ss.- 
New  York,  8  30, 1»  16  a-  m.,  3  44,  7  «)  p.  m. 
I4iwrence,  V  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  nt. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15, 6  lu  p.  m.  ^ 

Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  in.,  1  15,  ft  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way, »  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  !>  Itchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Frumingham,  tf  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  anl  Providence,  9  15  a.  m.,  1  Itrr 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlUerica,  1  15  p.  m- 
No.  BUlerlca.  1  16,  «  40  p.  as. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst.  Greentleld.  N.  il.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury.  5  :{0  p.  m. 
Windham.  Pelliom,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut.  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 

M  AILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00.  7  50  p.  as. 

Lawrence, «  40, 10  00  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  fcoatbern.  7  00, 8  46,  11  45  a.  u., 

:i  3i>,  5  00.  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City, '/,  8  45, 11 40  a.  m.,  S  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m..  1  M,  S  30  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7. 11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester.  8  46, 11  45  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45. 1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coneorl,  8  45  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester. e  40  u.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  in. 
Stony  Broak  way.  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40, 11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene.  7  00,  11  45  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingham.  7  00  a.  m..  3  46  p.  m. 
New  Itedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.. 

8  45.  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wust,  A  40,   7  00,  11 46  a.  m.   3  4 

6.  7  50  p.m. 
Billenca,  7  00. 11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billcrlca,  7  00  a.  m..  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H..  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield.  N.  II.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m, 
Tewksbury,  10  (6  a.  m.. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  18  p.  m. 
Orocut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro'.  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 


I 


>BOB  DRAPER. 


TT^AIB  PAPBBS  ABD  PBOGIt 

FRnrrBD  at  vert  low  pmoES 

AT  THB 

OOUSIEB  JOB  PBIKTIKG  OFP'ICB. 


T  OWKLiIi  BOOK   BIBIIKBT* 

BACHSIiIiEB,  DUMAS  ic  CO., 

Baaofaetvrers  of  all  kiads  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magasloes  aad  Serial  PabUeatioas  bound. 

OLD  BOOK      ^SBOCBD. 
t  «•     CBBTBAI*       STBBBT. 

SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  ia  th/head.  dis- 
charges  from  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Wiachestcr's  Catarrh  Core.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apotlieeary. 

113  CcBtral  •UrccI,  I<owcll. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  yonr 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

"W.  L-   BA.TEH 

CAN  SHOW. 


46   CENTRAL   STREET, 


THE  LUHINOnS  HATCH  SAFE. 

Y'OU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


Street  letter  t>oxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Towers 
corner,  on  JMIdiilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  eoIle:;ted  in  season  for  mails  closiag 
at  6  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  iiouse,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  tbe  mall 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  BOWELL.  P.  H. 


avtaetorlssc  SCacka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard.  Droker, 
No.  28  Central  sUcet,  Prescott  Dank  UuUdinf , 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


A    NEW 


LINE    OF    THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HAKD80MB 


Bu.]niei*8. 


XHiplex 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

EEROSEIE  G<M)DS, 

BTUDEJfT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIIUIEYS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 


131  CBBTBALi  ITRBBT. 


l^Alf  AGKRII  or  PABTIXM 

SHOULD  HAVE  THBIS 

mcketfli   and    Ordei*s 

Printed  at  the  Oourier  Jpb  Office. 


Par 

Last 

Yalne. 

Bid. 

Asked. 

Bales. 

Amory 

100 

132 

a  a  •  a 

!;» 

Amoskcag 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

s  ••  * 

2500 

Androscoggin  .... 

100 

1.15 

140 

m 

Appleton 

1000 

1300 

•  mmm 

i.3i7>; 

Assabet 

100 

136 

•  •  •  • 

U5>: 

Atlantic 

100 

176 

IW 

VtD%. 

Ames 

600 

SCO 

•  •  •  • 

136 

Bates 

100 

225 

•  •  *  • 

taoy. 

Boott 

1000 

2100 

■  •  •  • 

2160 

Boston 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  -  •  • 

1416 

Boston  Duck  Co. . . 

700 

«S0 

•  •  •  • 

1026 

Cabot 

SOi) 

• . .  • 

•  aa  a 

740 

Chloopee 

100 

liW 

a  a  a  a 

90O 

China 

100 

•  •  ■  a 

•  •  •  a 

loex 

Cocheco 

500 

000 

ooao 

•07>tf 

Columbiaa 

1000 

laoo 

•  ••• 

UOO 

(Jaatiaental 

ij/wigbt 

100 

86 

•  •  a  • 

w 

500 

000 

•  ••  • 

816 

Everett.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  mmm 

161^ 

Franklin 

100 

116 

a  •  a  • 

U7\ 

Great  Falls 

106 

116 

a  a  a  • 

.IH^ 

UaailtOB 

lOtO 

•  ••  • 

•  mmm 

ISM 

HaniltoB  Woolen.. 

100 

aoo 

a  a  a  a 

ma 

HUl 

100 

100 

s^a  •  • 

w% 

MM 

a  a«  a 

aa*  • 

MK 

JaoksoB 

1000 

UTS 

1426 

14» 

Kcarsage 

100 

oaa  a 

•  ••• 

« 

f^^^MBla. 

400 

•  ••• 

a  a  a  a 

•EX 

Lancaster 

400 

975 

•  •  •  • 

MO 

LangdoB 

1000 

U76 

•  ••  • 

MM 

Lawreaea 

1000 

17M 

•  •  m  • 

MM 

LoweU 

eio 

aeao 

8M 

BO 

l^owaUlLShop.... 

■00 

•  mm  • 

■  a  •  • 

•  mmm 

LoweU  Hoatety... 

100 

•  oaa 

110 

W7 

LoweU  BloBehery.. 

MO 

»e 

mmm 

MOV 

LewdlUaaCo 

100 

mmm  m 

171 

M6 

Lrasaa 

100 

•  ••• 

•  ••• 

IM 

100 

aaaa 

o  •  •  • 

1« 

Mass.  CottOB 

1000 

14W 

•  oaa 

J«« 

Mcrriflsack 

1000 

187S 

•  •  •  • 

UM 

MIddliwnt 

too 

200 

•  ••• 

ma 

Moaadnoek 

1000 

16M 

•  •• 

UM 

Kasbaa 

MO 

726 

•  ••• 

7%im 

Haankesg 

100 

•  •  •> 

IM 

Mix 

IfewBUuliet 

800 

•  •  •• 

•  ••a 

B» 

Norway  Plaias.... 

MO 

•  ••  • 

•  ••• 

•M 

Otis 

ION 

uoo 

•  •mm 

IBKX 

Pndfle 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

aMO 

SIM 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

SM 

IM 

•  aaa 

•  ••o 

•  •o« 

19tf 

loa 

SalmoB  FOUs 

MO 

BO 

a  *«a 

4M 

Stsrk 

lOM 

a  ••■ 

•  ••0 

14M 

TborBdIke ...  ..... 

MOO 

1200 

•  ••• 

UM 

TreBMBtkBaflblk. 

100 

•  ••• 

«oa 

ITS 

WasUngtoB 

MO 

•  ••• 

M 

•4 

Webstar.  ..*#...  ••« 

IM 

ice 

•  m»» 

IM 

Toik.  .•?•.:.  «»••  •• 

7M 

iste 

•  ••# 

Mi-X 

IHie  Efltoell  gaily  Cottricr^ 

FBIDAY.  NOVKMBEB  15,  1881. 


Drain 


St  FansBcra  4/'>«|». 
raa    mmA    OmIt     AppUeaOoBf 
M*T.  IT,  J«81. 

Discusaion  opened  by  Jesse  Butterfleld. 
He  aaid  much  de|)eiida  on  the  nature  of  the 
soil  and  the  styk)  of  farmiug  us  to  what 
kluds  of  manure  aud  uiude  of  applicution  are 
best  sdaptcil  to  any  purllculsr  furm.  A  rejj- 
etable  farmer  can  aflTord  to  buy  manure,  and 
usually  must,  but  comoioa  farm  crops  will 
hardly  pay  for  more  than  can  be  made  u|>on 
tbe  farm  aud  by  navln;?   all  that  U  madu  bv 

E roper  nb^orbentn.  If  aiiyUilnj?  is  bouKht,  it 
trtter  be  in  the  shajio  of  feed  given  to  ani- 
msls  at  a  proilt  iu  the  produce  suld  fcom 
tbem,  asin  milk,  butter,  veal,  Ac.  Miach 
can  be  su-.etl  tliat  Is  now  wasted,  by  tbe  use 
of  Bbsorbenta  and  by  corapostini;  under  cov- 
er. Ilsd  umhI  muck  un«l  sand  as  an  absorb- 
ont,  but  of  late  years  had  hardly  thou:;ht  it 
paid  to  haul  muik  a  great  ways.  Thinks 
land,  which  lie  ban  near  at  hand,  U  better 
sMltcd  to  liiM  lai)«l  wh'ch  ofU;ii  receivcit  a 
heavy  coat  c»l  clay  M'dimeut  from  the  freshets 
.  of  tbe  MtM-rimack  ri%cr.  Is  not  dinpoHcd  to 
baul  manure  over  six  miles  even  for  vcif8- 
Ubles.  The  mode  of  application  aino  should 
depend  ou  the  kind  of  crop  rained  as  w«li  as 
character  of  the  soil.  The  lighter  soils  re- 
quire a  Rreuler  depth  of  manure  that  the 
roots  of  plants  may  have  something  to  feed 
upon  as  they  run  down  for  moisture.  To  land 
intended  for  next  year's  cropping  he  turns 
under  the  manure  to  a  depth  of  throe  Inches 
in  the  fall,  and  a  like  quantity  hIx  Inchts 
deep  in  the  sp.  iitg.  He  overhauls  hU  manure 
in  sumincr,  mixing  with  hand,  avoiding  the 
prcbciice  of  long  hay  or  straw  ai«  much  as 
poi<sihle.  and  In  the  spring  can  hardly  deUjct 
any  sand  In  the  compost.  Is  dissatisfied 
with  top-tlret-hliig  grass  land,  us  he  thinks 
there  muKt  l>e  great  loss  by  evaporation  and 
drying.  He  prefers  to  seed  down  oflener. 
He  seed«  down  In  August  or  September. 
never  later  than  the  middle  of  October,  using 
twenty  loads  of  manure  per  acre,  and  geU 
Leavy  crops  next  vear ;  but  when   tbe  same 

Juantlty  of  manure  had  been  used  as  a  U»p- 
ressing  the  effect  had  beea  comparatively 
very  slight.  Doubling  the  quantity  of  ma- 
nure bad  not  doubled  the  quantity  of  bay 
with  him.  His  soil  will  not  bold  out  In  grass 
aa  lung  UH  some  of  the  heavy  lands,  and  be 
mows  only  about  four  m-uhous. 

Mr.  George  Brown.— The  «leplh  to  which 
manure  hhould  l»e  applied  mu»(i  depend  upon 
the  character  of  the  »»oll.  Light  soil  payn  bet- 
ter to  be  worked  deep  h<i  tbat  tbe  roots  of 
plants  may  find  mellow  soil  on  their  way 
down  to  moiaure,  and  the  manure  applied 
•  should  be  thoroughly  ifalxe*!  as  deep  as  the 
rooU  desire  to  go.  In  order  to  get  the  best  re- 
turns. Agrees  wllh  Mr.  Butterfleld  that 
there  muKt  lie  loss  by  tuindresslng;  but  when 
top-dressing  lt«  practised  plaster  or  other  ab- 
sorbent should  be  added  sufflcient  to  prevent 
tbe  escape  of  amtnunia  or  any  unplesMant 
odor.  (Mr.  Stuart  thought  that  absorbents 
■boutd  be  required  by  law  in  case  of  top- 
dreasmg  with  night  soil.)  Thinks  it  better 
economy  to  put  on  more  mnnure  on  cool, 
beavy  soils  when  seeding  down  than  to  prac- 
tise top-dressing  (question  put  by  the  prenl- 
deut  and  voted  that  such  was  the  unaniiuous 
opinion  of  the  club).  Living  till  recently  in 
New  Hampshire,  where  he  made  enough 
farm  manure  for  bin  crops,  he  had  little  ex- 
perience in  the  une  of  commercial  fertilizers. 
and  would  like  the  opinion  of  those  who  had 
used   tbem   whether   it  Is  profiuble  to  buy 

Mr.  Clement.— Have  been  m  the  habit  of 
buying  tbem  at  time^,  but  would  not  think  It 
atlvisable  to  depend  upon  them  entirely. 
Would  do  so  only  when  farm  supplies  are  ex- 
hausted Slid  the  land  needs  renewing.  A 
Held  of  mine  »«eded  down  with  Stockbridge 
laat  August  looks  well  no*,  and  if  I  can  get 
a  gooil  catch  and  a  good  crop  next  year  by  itn 
use  upon  a  piece  of  ground  I  couiu  not  oth- 
erwise   have    improved  I  am  satUficd  it  will 

i.  W.  Peabodv.— Would  depend  upon  bis 
farm  manure  and  save  all  he  could  fn  m 
wasting  before  buying  commercial  ma- 
nures of  anv  kind.  Cannot  see  where 
the  pay  comes  from  when  it  co^ls 
all  the  crop  is  worth  in  manure  to  grow  it. 
Mr.  Stuart— Had  broken  up  a  piece  that  was 
bfljly  run  out  iate  in  June  and  sowed  fodder 
corn  with  Stockbridge.  The  fodder  from 
eight  feet  of  a  row  having  no  Stockbridge 
weighed  four  (4)  poundx,  while  eight  feet  of 
the  row  iilongside  aud  2>i  feet  distant, 
weighed  fourteen  (14)  pound*,  and  the  eropH 
grown  with  StockbrMge  the  past  season  will 
enable  me  to  save  my  bay  crop  till  after  Jan. 
1st,  au«l  the  manure  from  those  crops  will 
doubtb  fs  raise  an  much  more  If  pro|K'rly 
saved  and  npp'ied  to  the  same  land.  The 
profit  nui«t  come  fmm  the  milk  or  whatever 
else  sold  or  ui<ed  In  the  family.  But  bofure 
purchasing  I  would  use  every  shovelful  from 
my  barn  cellar  and  gather  and  bold,  by  the 
free  u«e  of  dry  muck,  all  the  manurial  value 
from  the  sink  spout  ami  outhouses.  Freshly 
dug  peat  muck,  allhou«h  sotuctimes  contain- 
ing as  high  a>i  3  per  cent,  of  nitrogen  (i»uie 
boon  b  iviiig  fnun  2  to  4  i»er  cent.),  has  then 
but  little  munurial  va'ue,  A  chemical  ac'.lon 
must  be  Induced  by  fro»t,  limo.  ahlicj',  or  by 
composting  with  manure  to  render  its  nia- 
nurml  coll^llluelltx  nvaiiuble.  It  oilvn  con- 
tains large  pr«porlion!<  of  oxalic  acid  and  per- 
haps promi»tc»  a  sturdy  growth  of  Korrel. 
C*>m|>oi<tln;;  with  lime  Is  naid  iu  fix  this  acid 
a<«  oxalate  of  lime.  (Mr.  Clement— Lime  ap- 
plied to  the  land  wl  1  not  kill  fcoricl.)  Usins; 
It  dried  under  Hie  sink  f«|M»ut.  hen-roost  and 
ail  other  outhouses  wrevents  the  escape  of 
foul  gasc",  and  while  boUling  them,  they  in 
iirn  St:  r:  tbe  nccessaiy  aciion  in  the  muck. 
Tbe  more  concentrated  articles  may  be  com- 
posted separalciv  fur  ui«ing  in  the  hill  to  give 
an  early  starting  growth,  and  the  rest  sdded 
to  tlie  general  euinpoHt  heap.  Lime  has  no 
maourlal  value  In  ItHclf.  It  simply  scti^rerlil- 
iring  elenM'iits  frci!  by  its  chemical  action, 
and  Is  said  to  be  most  beneflcial  on  hca\^ 
cIbj  lands.  Air  or  dry  slaked  lime  only  Is  fit 
for  agricultural  purposes.  Whenever  It  is 
used  In  a  eompost  heap  care  should  be  taken 
to  cover  with  a  layer  of  earth  or  muck. 
Either  lime  or  ashes  mixed  with  guano  or 
ben  manure  liberates  ammonU  rapidly  anil 
without  muck,  plaster  or  otiior  absorbent  is 
very  injurious.  Composting  manure  under 
cover  Is  a  prime  necessity,  but  care  of  the 
compost  heap  Is  Just  as  imporUnt,  a  secon- 
<lBry  necessltv.  Whenever  aay  smell  of  am- 
monia is  detected  a  loss  of  nitrogen  is  going 
on,  sod  tlie  use  of  water  ami  reoomponting 
with  more  muck  or  crrtb  are  advirabk:.  Sand 
4>juinot  be  called  a  good  absorbent.  Firr- 
fanglBg  or  over-heating  drlvM  cM  tbe  nitro- 

?>n,  leaving  only  tbe  mineral  elements 
ouodiug  bones  is  stow  work,  but  It  is  said 
tbat  altcmato  Isrers  of  wood  asbes  and  bones 
kept  moist  will  break  tbem  up,  aud  some 
«vcn  claim  that  composting  with  stable  ma- 
nure will  break  tliem  up  in  six  Months  even 
wben  whole ;  whlk  bone  flour  is  sufllcieotly 
available  for  light  soils  without  reduction. 
(Abb  Clement.— eo  years  in  tlie  soil  will  not 
break  up  whole  bones.)  Mr.  Fred  Cutter.— 
Would  not  buy  a  dollar's  worth  of  oommer- 
clal  fertiilzerH  so  long  as  there  is  any  source 
of  oapply  unutillseil  on  tlie  fam.  He  hauls 
In  sous.  Didn't  believe  meatkiw  anek  was 
worth  naeb.  Asked  the  seerstarjr,  who 
olainwd  tbat  peat  muek  oOeo  had  t  par  eent. 
of  ultrofen.  If  muf^k  didn't  eontain  flO  per 
oent.  of  water  alao?  (Mr.  John  HUl,  Mide.— 


IT  I  era  Mt  dry  nude  to  take  up  •  ttuM  ita 
weight  of  liquid  maDore  I  ahnll  begUMl  to  use 
it)  Mr.  Cutler  said  he  had  raised  one  of  tbe 
nicest  crops  of  turnips  be  ever  had.  by  the 
use  of  $7  worth  of  Brailley's  XL.  superphos- 
phate aud  ii  worth  of  bone  meal,  the  super- 
phosphate giving  rather  the  best  return.  Mr. 
Clement  thinks  It  is  a  gooti  plan  to  attract 
ruots  down  to  moisture  levels  in  light  soils 
by  plowing  tbe  manure  deeply,  therefore 
plows  seven  inches  deep ;  but  iu  cold,  heavy 
land  would  cx|)ect  little  beneBi  at  first. 
Warm,  light  soils  enable  the  roots  to  gather 
tbe  benefit  »f  the  maiiuro  the  first  seasun,  and 
require  tnunuriug  ofteiicr;  heavy  soils  will 
require  heavier  manuring  and  hold  out  long, 
cr.  Mr.  O.  A.-  II.  Ulchardson  apniled  equal 
coats  uf  manure  aiid  other  fertilizers  upon 
equal  parts  uf  an  acre  in  uuiuUN,  and  the  dif- 
ference In  crop  was  not  appre<rlable.  Feed 
the  land  every  lime  you  ask  it  for  a  crop,  no 
matter  what  the  manure  may  bu  so  long  as  It 
holds  the  fcriillzlng  elementa  and  Is  well 
worked  into  the  soil  before  planting.  It  will 
pay  if  the  manure  is  uot  stolen  by  weeds 
afterwards. 

Next  meeting  to  be  hold  with  J.  A.  Stuart, 
Dec.  1st.  at  7  p.m.  Subject  lor  dl-cusslon, 
Farm  Luhur.  To  be  oi>euod  with  a  paper  by 
F.  A.  C'utter,  esq  I 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  iu  paper  nack 
ages,  and  xuve  expense  of  tin  can.'*.  Hest 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Use  no  other.  Ev 
cry  grocer  keeps  It. 


very  large  nnmber  ot 
.over  das  and  high''rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
Hoed  time  wbila  ratss  of  latersst  are  low. 


JfteUtcal. 


inxsi 

GREAT  GEBMAN 

REMEDY 


FOB 

BHEillATM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

or  Tua 
CHEST, 

SORETHROai, 

QUINSY, 

swELLmas 

SPEAIN3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS,, 


A90 


GsESTdlBiKlily  Pains, 


TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE, 

AUD 

miOTHEBPIIHS 

Alio 


Eeal  €0tate« 


rpHJB 


OUB  RKf.TABf.1t 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell, 


l^ha 


Largest  Real 

of  Boaioi 


Kstata  Aganejr  HorCh 


Ws  are  ebaaglBt  over  a 
hlgl      ■ 


Mo  PiafaraUoa  on  earth  tquml*  St.  Jacobs  On.  aa  a  iArs. 
•DK«.  MHrLE  and  CHEAT  ExUfiuil  R«m«ly.  A  trial raUU* 
but  th«  oomparatiTalr  trifling  outlay  of  noCicHW,  saAnnj 
OB*  ••flaring  wii.h  |>ain  can  UaTo  okeap  and  poiltira  proei oT 
IM  olaiou.  uiiucTIOKS  IS  ELBTES  LAiaCAOEB. 

MIA  SV  ALL  DUOaiSTS  AM  DEALIIS II KEDIOHU. 

JL  VOOELCR  II  CO. 

Baltimore,  MA.,  V.  8.  A» 


St.  Jacob's  on  II  sold  by 

CBOWELIi  *  HARRIftOIV,  Apothecaries, 

138  Central  street,  Lowell, 


ITHE  ONLY  iWEPICINEl 

vs.  EITIIEU  LIQUID  OU  DBT  FOBX 
That  Acta  nt  the  «ame  time  on 

TEZ  LI7SM,  TSS  B0WSL5,\ 

AffD  TSS  SIDSS7S, 
[WHY  ARE  WE   8ICK7I 

Because  nt  allow  tftese  great  organs  to\ 
\  become  clogged  or  toipid,  and  poi*onoui\ 
Ihutnorsare  there/ore  forced  into  the  blood  \ 
1  that  shouldbe  expelled  HatHrallij. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILLSURELY  CURE 

JKIONEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

|PILE«,    tONSTII'ATION,     UUINAUY  | 

DiacASKs,  Fi:»Ai.i:  weaknesses, 

AND  NEUVOUA  VISOKPEUS, 

\by  causing  free  action  of  tluse  organs   andj 
I  restoring  their  potoer  to  tlitvw  off  disease. 
Why  aaffer  Itllloiis  palas  and  achesi 
IfThy  tormented  nlth  Plies,  Coast! itatleat  I 
I  irhy  frlghteaed  orer  disordered  Kidneys!  j 

Why  eadare  Bervons  or  tick  keadackes! 
I  Um  kidney- WORTa»d  rejoice  in  health. 

J  It  is  put  up  in  I>i7  TaaeiaM*  Tmrm,  intlnl 
[auiaooa  px-kac*  of  wltich  make*  aic  quart*  o(l 
loMdielii*.    AlaolnU«nldK*nn.v«r7Coaa«a.| 

I  traladf  tor  thout  tbat  cannot  readllr  prepare  it.  I 
I    9^  aete  with  equal  •fllciency  la  eitlier  f  onk  I 

I  OR  IT  or  Toatt  DRuooisT.    pnicx,  euooj 
WELl*  VICUABDSO!!*  Co., Prop's, 

[(WiUMBdv  adry port-paid.)     SOBUM^OI, VT. I 


Kldn«y  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CROW^BLI*  4b  HARRISOV,  Apothaearias, 

MB  Ceatral  strwit,  Lowclk 


r  rA^ 


I   4b   Kaantsiir,   %  Pr«seett  streat 
SoBtkwIek  Bloek,  l^walL 


FURS!    FURS  I 

ftIR  WORK    or   ALL    K1XD8    DOME    BT 

MIM  C.  A.  STABLBT, 

1ft  THURO  ITRBBT. 


CITY  PRO^BRTT. 

To  l4«t.— Taro-room  tenement  near  Boott  and 
Msssoobusett*  oorporatlonH;  every  convenlbocf, 
nloe  loeallty,  at  $5.00  per  month. 

To  Let.— A  oottag<-  house,  4  good  rooms,  new-^ 
ly  papered  snd  psliitvd,  water  In  house,  tine  view, 
very  plesnunt  and  hciilttiy  locatiou ;  convenient 
to  lioott  and  MsaitachubettB  corporation 8 ;  low 
rent. 

Ill  CentralTllle.— Double  cottage  house,  2 
teneraentM,  6  roonia  escli,  cellar  under  the  whole 
houae,  now  renta  for  tli  per  month,  about  SOOO 
feet  land.    Price  lU'JO. 

Mice  Little  Store.— On  Merrimack  atreet, 
has  been  eitablished  and  occupied  by  tbe  owner 
20  yeara,  doing  a  good  busiueaa.  A  good  cbanoe 
fur  some  one.    Pnoe  (800. 

A  8iinf(  Little  Bnalneee  Chance.— Busl- 
Dcaii  route  doing  a  fine  busloees,  with  all  tbe 
ueceaaary  appliancea,  con»littlng  ot  horae,  wagon, 
alelgli  aud  liaroeaa  and  good  route  of  cuatqmers. 
A  nice  little  bunineai',  requiring  but  little  capital, 
aud  already  eatubllalied.    Price  tSOO. 

In  Nashua.— Cottage  houae,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  g<)od  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
door,  i!4  acre  land.  Only  u  small  payment  re- 
quired down.    Price  $1600. 

93350  Only,  for  a  prime  two-storv  house, 
altuated  In  one  of  the  pleasanteat  localitlea  In  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  tine  basement,  (iOOO  feet 
laud.    A  bargain.    I'rice  $3350. 

Tvro-Story^  House  .—Splendidly  located, 
apleudld  view,  rooms  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to  Tiorae  oars,  beat  of  neighborhood.  I'rloe 
$3000. 

On  Iiiatalnaeut.— A  really  excellent  two. 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
painted,  fine  cellar,  city  water.  5000  feet  land, 
kmall  BtHbli .  $150  down,  balance  in  monthly  In. 
Btalmeuts;  upper  tenement  will  let  for  $10  per 
moDlli.  Price  $2350.  The  teat  bargain  ot  the 
ktudin  the  city. 

Slllk  Route.— No  better  in  the  city,  long  ea- 
tnblished,  all  rutail  trade,  flrct-clasa  cuatomera, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  for  carrying  it  on. 
Ilor«e,  wagon,  cans,  fcc.    Price  $1100. 

Bnlldluff  Lots.— Some  verv  line  building 
lots  In  some  of  the  very  best  locatioua  in  the 
city,  at  prices  that  cannot  full  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargains  and  should  be  Improved. 

On  Chnpel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood,  In  complete  order  throughout, 
and  will  l>e  sold  low  and  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $a0CO. 


Icln: 


FARM     PROPBRTY. 

lend  id     Country    Reeidence. — In    the 

vlcfnity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  pleaxant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  and  post  office  ;  about 
\i  acres  new  land,  cuts  6  tons  hay ;  extra  fine 
house,  18  rooms,  inlaid  floors.  French  glasa  wln- 
dowB,  flue  librnrv ;  Fuperb  book  case;  bath  room; 
ice  house;  billiard  reom;  set  bowls  all  over 
housu;  large  cellar;  2  furnucea;  fine  view  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  uud  ehatlc  trees ;  large  modern 
barn;  elegant  horse  stable;  aplcndia  carriage 
houf>e;  flue  hennery;  grapery ;  green  bouse  ;  In 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  desired. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  If  not  the  finest 
estate  in  tbe  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

Ji3»Aere  Farm,  near  Manchester,  K.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  ofllce;good 
aoU.good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
Btoolc.  Cottage  house,  6  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pered inside  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  yery  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price  $1000. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largext  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex connty.  see  the  Lowell  Iteul  Katate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOIT.  Kdltorand  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOIJGHTOIf ,  Indian 
Hoot  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart  dUease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  complaints,  constipation, 
female  weaknessei>,  piles,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stlfT  joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollars. 
Consultation  free.  OUice  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p.  m. 
60  Central  Htreet. 


FOR    THE    HOLIDAYS. 


Just  received,  a  new 
Pnirlinh  '  wipo*"  tat  Ion      of 
LuSlMchoi^yLe  Kol,  llav- 
Hand's  Limoges,  'I  oki,. 
Owarl.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  deslsned  for 
Parlor    and    Heading 
Lamps.   These  Lami)S 
are    tilted     with    the 
Knglish  Duplex  Burn- 
er,   which    afl'ords    a 
;  llnht    equal    to    four 
Student  lamps  »nd  fur 
superior     to   that   of 
gas. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  tt  particularly  fine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Clol^onn^  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  lliirn 

er.  Thefe  lamps  form 

a  tare  combination  of  beauty  and  utility,  without 
hich  no  house  Is  complete. 

GAS    FIXTURES    A    SPKCIALTY. 

Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 


iFttrttiture. 


|"1ALIi  AT  6S  FLBTCHXB  8TIUEJBT 

AMO  SEE  THE  MEW  STYLES  OV 

FHIFRNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  atorea  finished. 

CR08BY   PURNITUBE  CO. 


llaUroiai0. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


BBMNEB  BROS,  onll  special  attention  to 
their  large  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperies.  Uedding.  etc..  which  we  are  offering 
lowforcaah.  We  make  a  8i>eclalty  in  drsperlea 
and  upliolstering  furniture  to  order.  John  F. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  M<iiols.  Ia  with  oa 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  hla  friends.  138  and 
140   Central  atreet. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


]^. 


Hollingrs    &     Oo., 

IMPOBTEBS  AMD  M AKUrAOTOBBBS, 

547  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boiton. 

Orders  by  express  and  mall  proospUy  attended 


to. 


CHRISTMAS    CARDS. 


Perfumed  Christmas  Cards, 

EHBROIDEBEl)      IN      SILK. 


We  have  the  flnett  Ibie  of  Cards 
ever  shown  In  Lowell. 


MABSTON  &  PRINCE^ 


H 


86  Marrlaaack  Straat. 

AYE  TOUE  PBINTIMO  DUNK 
AT    TUB 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

n'rst.«lass  worit  at  low  jirless 


The   most   beautiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  l^weli  ia  now  on 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 

WARE  ROOMS, 


185  Middlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CBURS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-roB- 


i>  n  ^^i^E  iri  E  s. 


ARE    HOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
respeotfully  invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEBD,    AND     ALL 
RADU  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   W8RK   A  SPECIALTY, 

—AMD- 
DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


PERFUMERY. 


Lnbin's  Genuine  Rxtrncta.     ANo 
C'ltolce  Imporied  anil  Aincri-        | 
ean    Kxtrncia    for   enle 
tty  tlie  Ounce. 


F.  &  E.  BAILKV  ic  CO. 

C«r.  Meirlinack  nnd  Joliu  »»r«;»)ti.. 

IX>VVKLL,    MASiS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Cliae.  W.  IJrowu, 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Bos  Jast  reoelred  n  very  extcnslTe  line  of 

LaJlies'  and  Gents'  nMeriiiar, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

Tbestoelc  Just  received  of  theae  ffoods  la  $8000 
worth,  snd  is  eonstantly  being  Increased,  lie 
will  bare  tbe  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  bo  found  in  the  clty«  snd  at 
prices  tbat  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  it  to  his  adraBt«ge 
to  examine  tbe  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
(Olid  14  carat  gold  rlnx*.  snd  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  I.«weTl.  Sterens 
snows  oaa  of  the  fulU-st  lines  of  fsney  goods 
erer  displayed  by  liiin.  Also  rssors,  rssor  straps 
and  pooaet  ontlery.  I  huve  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est ifnea  of  stationery,  such  ua  writing  paper, 
blaak  books  of   oil   kinds,   dsy   books,    ledgers, 

ioaroals,  batcher^'   im^s    books,   and   paper   in 
docks,  and  all  other  orilcles   In   the   stuUonery 
Hue,  at  prises  far  bi  low  other  dealers. 

A,    C\    STEVENS, 

Ita    mnA    184    rdlODLUSKX    STRRBT. 

GLYCERINE  LOTION. 

One  of  the  bes    remedies  fjr  chapped  hands 
and  roufh  skin.    Mads  by 

F.  U.  BUTL£E  A  CO., 

I4i  Caaind  •&•*  DruuUts  sad  Apotbssariss. 


TI70BCKSTKB    A   irASHlTA   BAII^ 

On  aad  idher  Oct  11,  1881;  passenger  traiaa 
will  run  OS  roilowa : 

l^ave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7..t0  (Exprtoss)  and 
ll.lA  a.  m.,  6  and  6.1&  p.  m.    (Ayer  paaoeagcr). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  ni.,  X'ZM  and  0.10  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.10  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  tralna 
f^m  Worcester,  and  6.03  a.  m.  and  KM  and  0. 10 
p.  m.  trains  (Vom  Ayer  .lanetion  ooaneet  at  Ayer 
.lunction  with  Ktouy  llrook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  wuy  atutiona.  Close  eon- 
nectlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  traliiK 
lor  Provideuoe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlngfleld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

glifTliroagli  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Laud  Route  con  be  had  wt  the  ticket  oUce  In 
LK>well ;  also  state  rooms  und  berth*  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Kasbiun  *  Rocltestrr  l»lTtaioit. 

Lean  l^well.  Mlddlen^x  street  depot,  for 
Rocliesler  and  way  stations  at  8.'20  a.  n.,  1  and 
0.32  p.m.;  NnshuaO  15  a.  m.,  1.45  hnd  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  I'ortland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Returniag,  k;ave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.35  p. 
aa. ;  Itochester  ut  4.4ft  and  4.48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.1ft  a.m.,  12.M  and  0.08 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  la  a  tbroagh 
train  for  Portland  and  way  statioua,  oonnectinc 
at  Rocbetiter  with  Itoaton  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  fur  Alton  Kny,  nnd  with  1-Jistern  Itallroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*l{una  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  ni.  train  (Vom  Nashua  la  a  mixed  train. 

49>Throu>{li  tickets  and  baggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  tntermediute  poiuts. 

For  further  pariiculara  as  to  connectiona  with 
other  roads,  see  Nnow'a  Pathfluder  Guide. 

G.  W.  IIUULIUJKT.  Kuuerlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Bailroa2)i0. 


XIOSTON  A  MAINE  ItALLROAD. 

On  and  after  V onday,  Oct.  17.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  aepot,  I^well : 

Fur  lloston,  7,  7.45,  U..tO,  11  a.  ro.,  12.10,  12.45,  2, 
3.46,  4.:iO,  0.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  ».M  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  0.40  p.  m. 

For  I.Hwrence,  7.45, 8  4&.  9..10  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.30,  ft.  15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40 p.  m. 

For  llaverhin,  7.45,  H.4ft  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 
C.20  p.  m.  Rundavs,  H.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.m. 

For  Nuwburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.4S,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.4S  a.  m..  12.45,  3.46,  0.1ft  p. 
m. 

For  8olmon  Falla.  Hiddeford,  8aeo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.40,  3.45,  p.  m. 
bundays,  5.:tO  p.  m. 

For  KuDKor.  Belfast.  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  ».,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.4ft  p.  m. 

For  Skowliegan,  Furmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.45 a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.4.'S  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ac,  Tuesday  aad  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Knstport,  Rt.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Ko(klund,  lielfairt  and  Bangor,  Tueaday 
and  Friday  rsteamer  irom  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boatoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7..'i0,  8.30,  »M,  10.25  aad  11.30 
a.  m..  12  m..  2..1U,  3..'M>,  4..%,  6.  0,  0.30,  7.10  p.  ni. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  lAwrence,  7.30, 9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.;>0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02r  p.  m. 
.Sundays,  H-'M  a.  m.,  12  m..  6.40  p.  m.,  and  fTora 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  lluverhlll,  7.15,  9.26, 10.46  a.  m.,  12.  3..10, 
4.16,  0.45  p.  m.  bundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.50, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.46  a.  m.,  1  and  3..30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  irom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  statloaed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Unllrnad. 

Ai|-All  trttins  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrenoe street 
crossioK,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  LowelL 
I.owell.  Oct.  17lh,  1881. 


OSTON,  LOWKLIi  AND  CONCORD 
RAILKOAD. 


B 

OLD   LIN£. 

Steel  ^ails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  IX>W- 
FLL  * 
ForBO.STONat5.46.7.tt7.30.  7..36.  8..30.  n*».06, 

•9..W,    11    a.    m.;    Jtl2.15,    1.10,  2.2U,  4.26, 

Jt.5,:tO,  ttr.f  0,  JJ*»,  ttf.60  p.  ni. 
tFor  MANC1JK.STL11.  CONCOKD  nnd  NORTH, 

8.20.  •V.21  a.  m.;  I.  3.62.  0  :J2,  V.SOp.ra. 
tForWlLFOUD,  WILTON  and  GKEKMiKLD, 

8.20  a.  m.;  3.30.  fl.Ti  p.  m. 
tFor  stiillonHon  MAN(  Ifk.STKR  and   KEKNR, 

ASHUKLOT  and  CONN KCTICUT  RIVER 

K.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3..T0  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  ni.;  1,  S.-TO,  3.62,  0.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•KxpresH.  fNorthern  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
^Ur  ou  arrival  of  trulna  Irom  the  nortli. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWKLL. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,    8,    1*8..T0,    10.    11 
n.  ui.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2..10,  3,  4,  4,45,5.35,6.15, 

t*7.  tlll'>P-»n- 
♦Kxprees.    tNorthern  depot.  tWednesdnys  only. 

SUNDAY  TKAIN.S. 

Leave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30.  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  ra. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.^5  a.  m.;     1,  6 

p.  m. 
tNorlhi-rn  depot. 

Lo«reIl  A  La^rrence   Division. 

Tralna   lenve  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  tJiH, 

11  a.  m.;  2,  5.1  s  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave   LAWKENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  S.-IO,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWKLL,8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

galem  A  I<owcll  DlTlaloa. 

Trains  leave  liOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7J6  a.  m. ; 

*1.10.  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  lOJft  a.  ns.; 

•Connects  with  trains  far  GLOUCESTKR  and 
ROCKPORT. 

•tiOisjr  Brook  Dlwialosi. 

For  AYER  JUNC1  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12UN>,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Jaaetlon  with 
Worcester  h  Nashua  and  Fttebburg  rail, 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester,  Springfleld, 
Ssrstoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitohburg, 


SUSCCMBff  wtth 
UBsera  to  oad 


rail 


Cf^  ^  MOBTHERM  DITISIOir. 

■Uaaakoot  llMlis  Ooi 
BItror  Ijtaa  of  SteasMera 
Haw  Tork.    Varo  f  3.00  emeU  way 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  ss  fellows  : 
7.50  a.  m..  1.W  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arrlTlng  at  South 
Framingham  at  8Ji6  a.  m..  3.30  and  5.30  p.  m.  The 
7.00  a.  m.  trala  makes  oonueetlons  at  Soath  Fram- 
ingham with  trains  on  Boston  tb  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Springtleld,  New  York,  Albany 
andthe  West;  atManstleld  for  I'awtaeket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawl  ucket  10.46  a.  Bs.,  • 
Providence  10.56  a.  ni..  and  runs  through  to  Taan- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  oonnaetlag 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  itiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Blutfs  and  Nantucket. 

I.eave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  n.  and 
4.:t0  p.  m.,  arriving  at  I2..16  u.  m.  and  6.42  P.  m. 
Retuniing.  ieavelMurlboro'at  7.15  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  l^well  at  8  56  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  m. 

Tlie  1.30  p.  m.  train  slops  at  all  atatlons  and 
connecta  at  South  Framingham  fi}r  WorccstWt 
Springflekl.  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  ni.  train  eoanectn  at  Soatb  Frass* 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  Springlleld  and  tlie  West, 
at  llansfleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Itlver.  there  connecting  with  the  elegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  itlver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fail  Itlver  at  7.26  p.  as.  and  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  rx>wf  II  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  ra.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.06  p.  n. 
Tlie  7.X».'>  H.  III.  and  f>.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
Sontii  KruminKlium  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Spriiigtield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  I  he  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  LoweU 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  oounection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 

Lowell  aasd  Chelmsford  Spcelal  Trains. 

Leave  I^owell  for  Chelmsford  at  0.30  p.  m. 
I..eave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  S.IO  a.  m. 
TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prlB- 
clpal  polnta  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  h 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  ftor 
Pbiioaelpbla,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  flrelght  i 
be  bad  at  this  olUce. 

GEO.  W.  MILI>ER,  Ageat, 
60  Central  street,  LowalL 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  M'EBBER.  Aast.  Supt.,  Fltehbnrs. 


Steamers. 


and  Hoosac  Tunnel  line 
I.eave  AYKR  JUNCTION,  X^M  a.  n 
p.m. 


12.05, 0.15 


FBXIQHT    TBAIirS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jaeksen  street. 

LowellforBokoB.  1,  S,  0.16,  10J6  a.  a.;  1.10; 
6.10  p.  m. 

Boston  for  I..owell  at  4.16,  0.00  a.  n.;  1S.SS, 
3.25,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 

Ixiwell  for  Lawrenea  st  7.45  a.  m. 

Lawetl  for  Malan  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Westam  srenne. 

Ix>well  for  Nashna.  Maaehestar,  Coaeord,  tbs 
North  and  West.  8.X1.  11.00  s.  m.:  5.50,  9.45 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fltehburg,  Now 
York  and  tbe  West.  2. 9.40  a.  m. 

Master  of  Transportatioa. 
H.  T.  CHICK KRINO,  t^MtH  Agant. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  IWl. 


3[1HB  COURIBK  JOB  OIFICB  Is  prepared  to 
L  excair  e  )ob  prlatinf  of  arsrr  dcserlplioa  on 
s  shortest  Botiss  aad  at  Uis  lowest  talss. 


"I^ATIONAL.  1..INE  of  SteamaMpa  between 
J3I  Mew  York,  IJverpool,  Qaeenatown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  M, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  ainong  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  tbo  Atlantic. 

Cubiu  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $26;  pr«'pald  steerage  ticrkets 
t2K,  "being  $2  lower  Uian  most  other  Unas." 
Offices,  01^  snd  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J .  H  U  RST,  MsBSger. 

Agents  at  I..owell,  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  G.  Lamson, 
andD.  Ilurpliy,  8  Appletou  street. 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  If  AIL  STRAMUd 
Ball  every  Patarday, 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLAA6oW. 
^  CABINS.  ttfO  to  $«40.     STKEiUOB.  $08. 
Thsse  MeamOra  do  not  carry  cattle,  abeep  or  figs. 
And  every  Saturday, 
NEW  TOKK  TO  toNUO.S  biRECT. 
CADIN8,$JS9to$tia.  Bxcnrtlon  at  Reduced  RatM. 
PsMenger  accomciodotlona  arc  nnsurpaased. 
All  Btaterooma  on  Main  Deck. 
Paaaengers  booked  ut  lowest  rates  to  or  fh>m  oaf 
luulroad  StaUen  in  Knrope  or  America. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (ft«e  of  citargoj 
throuKlioat  Enalaad,  Brotiandsa.'Mrelaod. 

For  books  of  InformaUoD,  plans,  Ac,  upply  t« 
"JmsxHffOU  Daornxaa,  7  Bowturo  Oaaax,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.ft  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa 
mars,  LowelL 

MBRCHANT8*    ANT)   MINRRS* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


ProvldeMoe,  Norftolk  aad  Baltlasoro 
fiTBAMtlHIP  LINB,  CoiMDrtaliBgr  tiso 
Btaaasers  Bcrkahlre,  BlsMkatosM  naidi 
AlleKheiijr. 

8A1L1NO  DATS  FROM  PttOTIDBMCE— 
Tueeday^,     Thnrs«lax      and  Batwrdajr,   • 

o'clock  p.  m.,fh>m  Lonsdale  Whar/,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Vsi.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Peteraourg  Rallrood  and  the  Tlrglaia  aad 
TenneNaee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmoath,  Va.,  with 
the  Seaboi-d  and  Ro  inonke  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  Wt>at  Point.  Va.,  with  tha 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesfipeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tha  Mer-' 
chants'  and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Stean- 
ahip  Lino  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  Its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantic  and  Gulf  railroad  oonneo- 
tiona  for  all  points  In  Georrls,  Alabama  aad  flor- 
Ida.  AIho  with  steamship  lines  Oon  Baltlasoreto 
Churleslon,  S.  C.,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Frelfslit  rates  Irom  Providence  to  nil  points  South 
and  Went  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
LadiUK  siven  via  nil  the  difTerent  roBtee  as  above. 
For  further  informal  ion  apply  to  B.  If.  BOCK- 
IVBI.L,  AKeitt.  PROVIDBNCE,  R.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennesoce,  Georgia  Oentral 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Pledosont  Air 
Linea. 


<i^xpres)5es« 


/n  EORGU  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoHton  &  Lowell,  Naslioa  &  liOwcll,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  It. 

SLi|>|)liiK  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Office.  48  Thorisdike  Street. 
OENNIMA2C  A  CO.*S  RXPRESS. 
Via  (ha  Bostoa  A  Lowell  Ratlroatd. 

XXfRBSS  LBATB  LOWELL  rOB 

BoitOB  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  15  and  t 

p.  i.. 
Nashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  O  SS  p.  m. 
LawreacK  at  7  36  aad  II 00  a.  b.,  and  4  10  p.  as. 
Salem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  ra. 
Aysr  JaasUoB  at  7  15  and  13  a.  m.,  aad  •  00  p.  a. 

LBATk  BOSVMI  orrioB  roB 
Lowdl  at9.M,  UOOa.  Bk,  too,  S  SOandS  SO  p.  ■. 

Psrsebi  salleetad  aad  daUrarsd  as  beretofbr*. 
ForwarilBg  arffaagaBMats  tar  all  parts  of  tkt 


itralas. 

LswaO  oAsss  at  tha  Mamssask  sirssC  tm§ 
Iflrthsta  depots. 
Boston  oflseTNo.  71  BILBT  irRBBT. 
Lawrsnes  oAos  at  Abbatfs  Bxprsss  OSa^ 
•alaasodtoa  at  Msrrlnr 


rM  B  00.%  Bnrsss  OAm. 

OBO.  r.  nurkiMAB, 

B.  T.  MOBBILL. 


J-  .'. 


QBAT 


to  their 


Bio.  « 

Are  now  reeetving  srary  day,  la 
sboles  Um  of  all  kinds  ot 

Spring  IiBmb,    Youns   Chiokens^ 
TurkeyB,  Buk 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  gardiB  vegetables  ftesi 
the  sovlh.  OMd  tba  TegetabU  teas  of  Arllaftd* 
and  Belrowit,  Mass. 

These  tooda  are  all  piascti  before  tbepnkltosk 
tbs  loasist  11? lag  prlees.  seeording  to  tko  fanUlf 
of  tbo  Bitldles.  OoadsdaMvered  bi  aU  parts  sf 
Mm  sfty.  Tetopkoat  orders  saswsrsd  wB^  dIs. 
^pa^.«b. 


'^LTK    PBINT    Letterheada 


pioaiptl/  Md  ktstiy  tl  IMI  «#««i 


ai^Barelefn 


\ 


\.l 


nor* 


Cbe  I<oi0rll  Bails  Courier. 

FKlb^T,  NOVEMREB  25,  1881. 


mmiMtm^M 

caoTii 

• 

M>— 'i<hi0  Ottgr. 

mm.          |u 
r  7  01  •  4  31     1 

or  DATS.   1      MOOM. 
27                1      BtM 

BVM.  1  UOM.  1  TOBS.  t  WED.  |  THCB*.  |  FBI.  |   BAT. 

.T, 

13  1    14 
20  1    21 
27       28 

1  • 

« 
U 
22 

2 

t    - 
1« 
23 

18 

t 
M 
IT 
24 

4 
11 
IS 
26 

6 
12 
W 

Tli«  W*aUt«r. 

Snow  Storm  Iifo.  1.— Wednesday  ■fternoon  w«s 
cloudy,  with  eTcry  appesrauoe  ot  snow,  and  tlie 
••^leautKar'  Hc^n  to  f*U  Juit  beiore  alx  o'clock, 
aa  if  aatuuaed  to  come  in  daylighi.  1%  kept  fall- 
ing fteftdOy  till  late  at  aigbt.  At  flrat  It  wai 
ratbcr  wet  «now  but  later  tlie  qnaiity  improved 
and  It  llnisbcd  off  witb  flake*  of  a  light  and  fleecy 
description.  About  four  incboa  iali,  and  yeater- 
day  oioroinj  tbe  sound  of  the  anew  abovel  wa« 
heard  In  the  land.  Tbe  clouda  disappeared  In 
the  forcaooa,  and  under  tbe  iuflaenoe  ot  a  bright 
sun  the  anow  rapidly  assumed  tbe  plastic  state 
BO  dear  te  rroliesome  Jvrenilea.  A  tew  sleighs 
were  out  during  tbe  forenoon  but  the  ''going" 
was  by  no  means  firstrcluss.  Karth  and  snow 
were  asfaed  In  about  equal  proportions,  forming 
a  combination  unpleaaant  to  sleigh  and  wagon, 
before  sundown  the  course  ol  the  mercury  began 
to  be  downward.  During  tbe  day  it  rose  front  29  at 
7  to  37  «t  1,  but  at  6  It  had  fallen  to  32. 

There  was  no  chtek  in  tbe  downward  tendency 
of  the  qnicksilrer  during  the  night,  and  this 
morning  was  rery  sharp,  with  a  temperature  at  7 
of  18.  The  forenoon  has  been  bright,  with  a 
cloudless  sky,  but  it  did  not  grow  warmer  yiery 
faat,  tbe  rise  in  temperature  being  only  to  :<0  at  1 
v'olock. 


BTJ8IVE8S  lOTIOES. 


f^^Ju^e  CroKby  ofierfl  for  sale  portions 
of  ai8  garden  and  grove  fur  building  lots. 

tlf  At  BmiibN  fruit  store  you  can  get  not 
only  all  liindit  of  fruit  but  all  kindx  of  candy. 
MHiiy  arc  not  aw<ire  ot  the  fact  that  be 
makes  bis  cnndies  on  tbe  pretniscH  fresh  ev- 
ery hour.  He  invitee  ail  to  call  and  see  tbem 
in  the  process  of  manufacture. 


THE  OITY» 


See  Cook,  Taylor  A  Co.'s  advertisement  in 
today's  paper  on  ladies',  miiises'  aud  cbii- 
dreu's  leggings. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  tbe  Woman's 
TemiKM'auce  uniou  at  tbo  Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms 
Saturday,  Nov.  2ti.  A  full  attcudauue  is  de- 
Hired. 

Those  line  Catawba  snipes  whi4*b  were 
found  on  «o  munv  Thanksgiving  dinner 
tables,  came  from  flairs.  lie  lias  more  of  the 
same  sort. 

Cyrus  K.  Bralnard,  child  of  Tbcophilus 
and' Elizabeth  Hriiinard,  die<l  at  the  homo  of 
bis  uareitLK,  No.  ^2  Cbapil  street,  ycsterda}', 
aged  two  years. 

Tbe  next  rebcarsni  of  the  Choral  soeicty 
will  take  place  Monday,  Dec.  6,  owing  to  Mi*. 
Zerrahn's  engagement  to  conduct  a  Uurvard 
symphony  concert  Monday  evening. 

Tbe  l>ody  of  Tjitrick  Devine,  who  Is  sup- 
posed to  have  been  drowne<l  m  the  Merri- 
mack river,  near  Little's,  on  the  Nashua 
and  Lowell  railroad,  last  Sunday,  basuot  been 
recovered. 

The  probate  court  this  week  granted  let- 
ters of  administration  upon  the  estates  of 
Launi  G.  Tipping,  Timothy  Bullivau  and 
James  Burns  of  Ix>well,  and  James  A. 
Jlowe  of  Ayer. 

McKeever  and  Oildee,  who  were  cbilvicted 
of  violating  the  screen  law,  have  reopened 
their  places,  on  the  strength  of  the  city  solic- 
itor's recent  opinion  and  tbe  advice  of  a  prom- 
inent Boston  Iaw3'er. 

Tlie  committee  on  state  nid  will  meet  this 
uflernoon  at  four  o'clock.  The  conimiltees 
on  lands  and  buildings  and  licenses  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  three  o'clock ;  and  the 
comniittee  on  claims  Monday  at  'J  p.  m. 

Three  hundred  children  from  the  Immae- 
■late  Com»ption  church  and  two  hundred 
\  from  St.  Joseph's  will  be  conlirmed  by  arch- 
bishop Williams  at  the  former  church  Sun- 
day aflernoon,  the-serviccslx-ginningat  three 
o'clock. 

A  canvass  of  the  voters  of  the  city  Is  b"ing 
made  to  ascertain  the  probable  result  of  the 
vote  on  the  license  issue.  The  work  is  being 
done  by  the  Anti-License  League,  which 
deems  it  of  advantage  to  get  a  count  of  noses 
^  in  advance. 

The  O'llearn  Brothers  have  commenced 
work  on  their  contract  for  tlic  approach  to 
the  Aiken  street  bridge  at  the  extension  of 
Aiken  street,  having  t'.velve  men  employed 
at  present.  The  city  bus  commenced  its  por- 
tion of  the  work. 

Owing  to  the  change  in  fashions  from  cloth 
to  leather  shoes,  the  lasting  market  is  <lull 
just  at  present  and  the  Lowell  Munufiiclur- 
ing  cotnijany  are  not  running  to  their  full  ca* 
pacify  in  this  department.  It  is  thought 
that  the  lull  will  be  only  tempomrv,  howev- 
er. 

A  large  au<lience  was  greatly  amused  l»y 
the  performance  of  "lioomstor  Rent"  :it  Mu- 
sic ball  Wednesday  evening.  The  play  was 
extremely  farcical,  abounded  in  funny  situa- 
tiouf!,  and  was  cleverly  performed."  The 
stage  settings  introduced  some  new  and  at- 
tractive features. 

Tlie  outside  dealers  in  poultry  had  a  brisk 
trade  Wednesday  night,  ami  cleared  out  all 
their  stock,  the  last  of  it  at  10  cents  a  pound. 
There  were  several  dancing  parties  during 
the  evenlny,  all  well  attended.  Goiieral 
trade  on  the  streets  was  dull,  the  storm 
keeping  people  at  borne. 

There  was  an  unusual  large  demand  for 
Thanksgiving  poultry,  several  dealers  stat- 
ing that  their  sales  exceeded  any  previously 
made  on  this  holiday.  Those  in  the  regular 
trade  also  8uffVre<l  from  the  largo  stock  iu 
the  hands  of  transient  dealers.  One  wholo- 
sale  dealer  says  that  he  has  disposed  of  five 
tons  of  poultry  this  week. 

Wednesday  afternoon  John  Donovan,  a 
mule  spinner  on  the  Lawrence,  struck  Adelar 
.  Trolecheau,  a  back  boy,  with  a  heavy  block 
or  wood,  inflicting  a  severe  injury  which  re- 
quired medical  treatment.  Donovan  was 
provoked  by  the  boy's  'impertinence,  but  his 
prompt  arrest  gave  him  time  to  realize  the 
folly  of  letting  bis  angry  passions  rise. 

The  signers  to  the  request  asking  Mr.  C. 
E.  Paige  to  be  a  candidate  for  mayor,  will 
meet  at  the  citizens  committee  room  at  half- 
past  seven  this  evening  for  consultation. 
JJis  friends  are  urging  his  candidature  on  the 
grouiul  of  bis  fitness  for  the  position,  and 
they  are  confl<lcQt  that  nothing  of  a  partisan 
nature  will  appear  in  bis  adminlstrallon  if  he 
is  elected. 

A  man  Crom  the  country  cnm^  to  L<owell 
early  f«4he  week  with  live  turkeys  to  sell, 
and  tfndingtiie  market  a  slow  one'asker{  four 
or  Ave  me«tibei-M  of  the  Jyowell  Gun  clulf  to 
•boot  for  theiB  at  2.')  cents  n  shot.  They  ro- 
luoduitly  eooHcuUnl,  but  after  thev  had  flrctj 
Id  aboU  and  capturad  14  birds  the  turkey, 
juNji  frail  fery  sicV  pf  bis   enterprise.      Tbe 


feathered  bipeds  cost   the  markiinea  about 
•B  ecnU  each. 

A  compaay  with  a  capital  of  f  lAO.OOO  has 
lieon  formed  to  manufacture  the  Mayo, 
Ferry  A  Fuller  foot  power,  which  recclve«l  a 
gold  medal  at  the  Mechanics  fi»ir.  Mr.  Ed- 
ward KllingW(K>d  of  C.  L  Hood  A  Co.  Is 
president,  and  A.  B.  Kltsonof  Boston  gener- 
al manager.  Several  hundred  orders  were 
taken  at  the  fair.      The  invention  appears  to 

Kossess  great  merit,  and  is   amply  protected 
y  patent!^  at  home  and  abroad. 

Pvllce  Cowrt. 
Nov.  25.— John  Meloy,  for  assaulting  ofli- 
oer  Gregg,  six  months  to  house  of  correction 
— ap|>ealed  and  ordered  in  fSOO  to  superior 
couit.  John  A.  Thornton,  comiQon  drunk- 
ard, six  months  to  house  of  correction — ap- 
)teated.  A  large  number  of  cases  were  coii- 
tinuetl.  There  were  nine  tines  for  drunken- 
ness. 

The  F^lr  at  llic  Vlrat  Baptist  Church. 
The  fair  under  the  auspices  of  the  Ladies 
Benevolent  society  is  to  be  iield  at  the  First 
Baptist  church  next  Tuesday,  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  evenings.  An  attractive  li^t 
of  entertainments  has  lieoii  arranged  for  each 
evening  and  Wednesilay  alternoon,  which 
will  be  found  in  our  advertising  columns.  It 
promises  to  be  a  very  interesting  and  success- 

Tnere  were  sixteen  arrests  on  Wednesday, 
six  lor  drunkenness.  There  were  three  ar- 
rests fur  assault  and  battery,  one  stubborn 
child,  one  on  a  warrant  for  injuring  property, 
and  the  others  for  safe  keeping.  There  were 
thirteen  arrests  yesterday,  eleven  for  drunk- 
enness. Catherine  Payne  was  arrested  by 
offi(;er  Webster,  on  suspicion  of  stealinz  some 
cloth  he  found  in  her  possession.  There  was 
one  arrest  for  safe  keeping. 

Prcaentatlona. 

The  friends  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Griffin, 
who  kee|i  a  boarding  house  at  13d  Central 
street,  took  possession  of  the  houne  Wednes- 
day night,  and  alter  the  usual  preliminaries 
presented  the  host  an  easy  chair  and  his  wife 
a  handsome  mirror,  Dr.  Burtlctt  making  the 
speech. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Kenny  of  23  Kidder 
street  were  similarly  treated,  Mrs.  Kenny  i-e- 
ceiving  a  marble  top  table  and  an  Itilian 
lamp,  iind  Mr.  Kenny  a  meerschaum  pipe.  It 
was  the  fourth  anniversary  of  the  U.  A.'s  and 
the  members  were  out  in  force. 
The  Vokcs  Family. 

The  Yokes  family  will  occupy  Music  ball 
this  evening.    Since  this  talented  family  up- 

K eared,  some  eight  years  ago,  pleasingevery- 
ody  with  their  excolleilt  entertainments, 
they  have  had  hosts  of  imitators,  scores  of 
rivals,  but  no  equals,  and  Unlay  they  are  still 
at  the  head.  Their  entertainments  combine 
several  elements  in  a  most  amusing  manner, 
and  the  spiri'  with  which  they  present  their 
extravajranzas  always  insures  success.  Their 
programme  today  ineiudes  "Belles  of  the 
Kitchen,"  the  l»est  of  their  piece*,  and 
"Cousin  Joe."  Seats  can  be  had  at  the  box 
ofllce. 

Narrow  Kacapc  front  DroiviitB|g. 
Daniel  Shea,  50  years  of  age,  living  on  Elm 
street,  Lawrence,  fell  Into  the  Concord  river 
just  above  the  East  Merrimack  street  bridge 
while  intoxicated,  about  6.30  o'clock  last 
evening.  His  cries  attracted  the  attention  of 
employes  of  the  Massachusetts  mills,  after  he 
had  passed  under  the  bridge,  and  one  end  of 
a  rope  was  thrown  to  him.  His  cbill  sobered 
him  off  so  well  that  he  was  able  to  fasten  the 
rope  about  his  waist,  and  he  was  brought 
safely  to  shore  and  taken  to  the  police  sta- 
tion.' His  clothing  was  well  dried  and  he  was 
otherwise  cared  for.  This  morning  he  was 
able  to  return  home. 

Pcraoual. 

Mr.  C.  K.  Flanders  of  Haverhill  has  ac- 
cepted the  position  of  general  secretary  of 
tbe  Lowell  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  will  begin  his 
labors  Dec.  1.  His  fitness  for  the  ofllce  Is 
assured  by  the  testimonial  of  the  Haverhill 
papers. 

Kev.  Mr.  Thwiiig,  formerly  of  the  Fifth 
street  church,  is  tilling  an  editorial  chair  in 
the  office  of  the  Washington  Post  at  a  com- 
pensation off  40  a  week. 

Itcv.  N.  C.  Mallory,  pastor  of  the  Fifth 
street  church,  left  the  city  for  New  York 
Tuesday,  having  received  intelligence  of   the 

Erostration    of    his  mother  by  paralysis.    A 
rother  of  Rev.  Dr.  Colwell  will 
pulpit  next  Sabbath. 

t^and  iicague   Meeting   at    St.    Patrick's 
Parochial  Hall. 

The  lecture  announced   by    both  branches 
of  the  Land  League  at  the  hall  of    St.   Pat- 
rick's   parochial  school  last  evening,  by  Mr. 
Healy,  M.  P.,  did  not  take  place,    the  distin- 
guished  guest  for  some  unexplained  reason 
not  ap|>earing.     A  large  audience  had  assem- 
bled, and  arrangements  had   been    made   to 
give  him  a  complimeutiiry  ovation.     The  aU- 
dience  was  entertained    with    addresses  by 
Rev.  Fr.  McGralli,  president  Marreii  of  the 
Land    League   and  Hun.  Jeremiah  (Jrowley. 
President  Marren  announced  that  holders  of 
tickets    would    be   admitted  to  Rev.  Father 
Shcehy's  lecture  at  Huntington  hail,  and  ar- 
rangements   have    been  made  to  give  him  a 
grand  reex>ption.    There    will    be  a   parade, 
music,    &c.    The    hall    was  .beautifully  dec- 
orated by  ladies  of  the  Lowell  Land  League. 
Death  of  George  W.  Palmer. 
Mr.  George  W.  Palmer,    one    of    the    best 
known  and  for  u  long  series  of   years  one  of 
the  most  highly  respected  citizens  of  Boston, 
died    Wednesday,    at    his    home,    24  Union 
Park,  aged  68    years.     Mr.  Palmer  was  a  na- 
tive of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  but  came  to  Boston 
in  his  boyhood  days  when  he  early  began  his 
long   and    prosperous    career  as  u  business 
man.    For    many    years    ho  was  engaged  in 
the  publishing  business  as  a  member  of   the 
firm  of  Jenks  &  Palmer,  a  firm  name    famil- 
iar to  nearly  all  the  old  residents  of  the  east- 
ern   states.     About    thirty    vears    ago    Mr. 
Palmer  retired  from  the  pubUshing  business, 
and  became  interested  ^i  the  management  of 
street  railways.     He  hu9  Iwen   the    treasurer 
and  clerk  of  the  Middlesex  railroad  company 
since  its  organization,  and  was  also  IreosureV 
of  the  Sonicrville  railway  and  of   the  Boston 
and  Chelsea  railway,  which  positions  he  held 
at  the  time  of   his  death.    In  all  the  years  he 
has   served    those   corporations    he    has  re- 
tained   the   entire    confidence  and  esteem  of 
his  fellow  oflicers  and  stockholders,   as    well 
as  tbe  public,  whose  interests  have    been    so 
well   served    by   the  three  companies.    Mr. 
Palmer  has  never  been  classed  as    an   active 
politician,  and  steadily  declineil  to  allow    bis 
name  to  lie  used  as  a  candidate  for  public  of- 
fice, although  at  all  times  doing  his  duty  as  a 
responsible  citizen  and    taxpayer.    He    was 
popular  In  social  as  well  as   business    circles, 
and  was  for  many    years    treasurer    of  the 
Handel  and  Haydn  society    of   Boston,    also 
treasurer  of   the  Old  Brattle  Square  church. 
Mr.  Palmer  leaves  a  wife  and  one    son,    Mr. 
Charles  D.  Palmer  of  this  city.     His  remains 
will  be  taken  to  Brandon,  Vt.,  for  Interment. 
liC  Ccrcla  CansUllen  of  Ijovrell. 
I^st  night  was  the  time  appointed  by    the 
club    to   celebrate    the  Inauguration  of  their 
tine  rooms  in  Wyman's  exchange,  and    what 
adiled  much  to  the  festivities  wnatlie  visit  of 
a  man  who  Is  dear  to  every  Frencb^anadi.-in, 
Mr.  Louis  Honore  Frechette,  tbo   poet,  who 
haM  had  great  ovatinns  In  Boston,  FaH  River, 
an<l  other  parts  of  New  England. 

'I"he  rooms  of  (be  Ccrcle  Canadlen  were 
B|»pi-oprlaicly  decorated,  and  the  whole  pro- 
gramme of  tlie  soiree  was  a  success.  Besides 
many  guesrs  from  fjowell  there  were  deleara- 
Ijons   tron  Bofton,  Woreegter,  Maocbeiter 


occupy  the 


Mr.  Frcebilto 


xy  xT\^f  juijaiMku  iA3f  iqgrr 


HI^H.ipi         l,»  Mil    K     II 


and  other  places.  Mr.  Frceb^iie  waa  re- 
ceived at  the  slalion  at  8  o'ulock  bj  Mr.  J.  L. 
Chalifoux,  chairman  of  tbe  eomrolttee 
for  the  evening.  An  address  waa  read  to 
Mr.  Frechette  by  Mr.  Aime  Gautbl:r,  presi' 
dent  of  the  fV'rcle  Cunadieii.  The  atldrcsa 
was  rcspondeil  to  iu  eloquent  terms,  aud  the 
i  first  part  of  the  programme  being  accom- 
plisbeil  the  following  toasts  were  preaented 
and  responded  to:  The  republic  of  tbe 
United  Slates;  Canada;  France;  the  honored 
guests  and  the  press.  A  bountiful 
lunch  was  served,  during  which  old 
reminiscences  W''ru  related,  and  It  was  about 
8  o'clock  this  morning  when  the  party  sepa- 
rated. During  the  evening  Mr.  Mireault  en- 
tertained the  audience  with  good  music. 
Among  the  guests  were  Mr.  Cyr,  editor  bf 
Le  Republic;in,  Boston,  Dr.  S.  Oautbkir  of 
Worcester,  a  delegation  from  the  Institut 
Cauudien  of  Boston,  and  Mr.  Cbalifoux  of 
Mancliester.  There  were  also  preseot  Dr^ 
Benoit,  Messrs.  L.  P.  Turcotte,  Belanger,  J. 
L.  Loisellc,  Godin  and  others. 

After  the  festivities  of  last  evening;  Mr. 
Frechette  enjoyed  the  hospitality  of  Mr.  J.  L. 
ClMliroux.  He  left  lA>vvell  this  morning  for 
his  home  at  l^evis,  Quebi-c. 

In  conclusion  it  may  be  said  that  this  socie- 
tv,  although  not  more  than  a  year  old,  has  a 
f{ne  room  in  Wyman's  Exchange,  lately  oc- 
cupied by  the  Ainphlons,  aud  Is  provided 
with  all  the  amu!<ements  desired,  such  as  a 
billiard  table,  a  |)ool  table,  a  ;>lano,  daily  and 
weekly  papers,  etc.  There  are  now  45  meni- 
Ikts  on  the  list.  It  is  very  likely  that  the 
alub  will  soon  be  provided  with  a  nice  libra- 
ry. _____ 

THAMKSOIVIIVO. 


A  <inlrt  Observance  of  the  Day— Services 
in  the  Churches — Amuscmcnta. 

The  day  set  apart  by  the  national  and  state 
nuthoritics  for  the  returning  of  thanks  to  the 
Creator  lor  the  blessings  of  the  vear  was 
quietly  observed  iu  Lowell  yesterday.  The 
snow  storm  of  the  night  bcHire  gave  a  win- 
try aspect  to  the  scenery,  and,  besides,  ma<lc 
the  streets  aiul  sidewalks  very  disagreeable 
for  travellers.  Still  there  were  large  throngs 
ol  people  on  the  streets  and  the  tradesmen 
who  kept  open  during  the  forenoon  did  a 
runbing  business.  Many  people  as  usual 
went  out  of  town  for  the  day  to  eat  the 
Thanksgiving  biril  at  the  family  home,  and 
hundreds  went  to  Boston  for  «  day  of  amuse- 
ment. There  was  comparatively  little 
drunkenness  visible  on  the  streets  and  few 
disturbances.  The  night  was  given  u|)  to 
amusements,  of  which  dancing  was  a  con- 
spicuous feature. 

The  Church  Kcrvlces. 

The  congregations  at  Thanksgiving  ser- 
vices  are  not  apt  to  be  very  large,  but  those 
of  yesterday  were  rather  above  Ihc  average 
in  numbers',  and  they  were  instructed  by 
some  very  interesting  sermons,  of  which  we 
give  abstracts. 

BAPTIST  CIIL'RCHESI. 

At  the  united  services  of  the  Baptist 
cburchesat  Filth  street  church  the  sermon 
was  preached  by  Rev.  Dr.  Colwell, 
his  subject  beiiig  "The  Mission  of 
Praise  "  He  discussed  the  obligation  to  ren- 
der praise  to  God,  and  the  benefits  which 
spring  from  it.  By  it  we  arc  elevated  iu 
mind,  and  influenced  toward  a  better  and 
purer  lite.  The  discourse  was  illustrated  by 
many  incidents  drawn  from  sacred  history', 

ELIOT  CHURCH. 

The  Congregational,  Mount  Vernon  and 
Presbyterian  churches  worshipped  at  the 
Eliot  church  yesterday.  Rev.  Dr.  Greene 
preached  to  a  good  audience  on  the  subject, 
''Lost  Arts  in  our  New  England  Homes." 
The  arts  which  were  mentioned  as  departing 
from  our  homes  were  (1)  conversation ;  (2) 
•kill  in  domestic  and  mechanical  employ- 
ments; (3)  home  diversions  and  firoside 
amusements;  (4)  quietness  and  contentment. 

The  discourse  was  one  of  much  interest, 
and  is  to  be  published  in  full  at  a  future  day. 

HIGHLAND  M.  K.  CHURCH. 

Rev.  Mr.  Smith  preached  from  Acts  xjilv. 
16,  on  the  ^'National  Conscience."  It  was  a 
very  clear  and  earnest  discourse,  in  which 
the  responsibility  of  the  Individual  for  the 
character  of  the  nation  was  convincingly 
shown.  He  discussed  the  national  conscience 
when  dealing  with  slavery  and  Intcmperaiwe, 
and  sought  for  it  in  parly  politics,  in  tlie 
spoils  system,  in  the  treatment  of  criminals 
and  in  the  attitude  of  the  state  toward  moral 
questions.  His  conclusion  was  that  we  can- 
nut  find  fault  with  the  laws  nor  their  execu- 
tion, without  blaming  ourselves,  for  we  the 
fa>ople  arc  the  will  and  the  conscience  ftnd 
the  laws  in  their  moral  aspect. 

8T.  ANNE'S.  ^ 

Rev.  Henry  E.  Hovey  preached  a  discourse 
at  the  usual  morning  service,  his  text  being 
from  Psalms  i.  1.  The  sermon  dix-w  lessons 
lor  Thanksgiving  from  the  national  calainitv. 
The  <iHsas»fnation,  he  said,  would  be  a  giVnt 
blow  to  this  country  and  republican  institu- 
tions, inai'much  as  It  would  cause  a  distrust 
of  our  institutions  in  foreign  countries,  and 
decrease  emigration.  On  the  other  hand,  tlie 
devotion  of  our  people  to  the  law,  although 
their  chief  magistrate  was  slrickcn  down  by 
the  assassin,  and  their  willingness  to  let  tli1; 
law  lake  its  course — with  a  few  insignilicant 
exceptions— was  demonstrHted.  Thea>isassi- 
natiou  hiiii  also  given  additional  force  to  the 
lessons  to  the  young,  from  the  characler  of 
the  late  President. 


and  tban  hamanltT  will  be  aaUMlahad  upon 
the  foaodations  of  bappinaat  and  prMpenty. 
Tbe  aernion  was  extempore,  and  wUtt  atteo* 
lively  listened  to. 

Tkaalu||lrla||  ABM«acaa«Mta. 

There  were  fair  houses  aflernoon  and 
evening  at  the  performance  of  "Lnzare"  at 
Music  ball  by  Alex.  Cauf'man  and  company. 
The  play  Is  one  of  the  strung,  emotional 
kind,  with  many  efTective  sliuatlons,  which 
were  well  worked  up  by  Mr.  Cuufman  and 
his  support.  Tbe  performance  gave  entire 
satisfaction. 

There  was  a  great  crowd  at  tbe  orphans' 
fair  in  the  evening,  locomotion  through 
Huntington  hall  being  very  difficult.  Tbe 
fair  is  prospering,  greatly  to  the  satisfaction 
of  all  interested  In  the  excellent  charity  for 
which  It  is  held. 

There  was  a  large  and  well-conducted  par* 
tyatthe  ''sunlight"  and  ball  at  Urban  hkli 
yesterday  aflernoon  and  evening  under  the 
kuspices  of  the  D.  E.  N.  associates.  Gootl 
music  was  furnished  bv  Berrj  A  Bryant's 
orcliestra.  Mr.  J.  Mckinley  Was  general 
manager,  John  P.  Brceii  floor  director,  and 
Chus.  Slowcy  assistant  floor  director. 

Welles  hall  was  filled  to  overflowing  at  the 
Reform  club  entertainment  last  night.  The 
drama,  "Ten  Nights  in  a  Bar-Room,"  was 
presented  In  a  very  creu liable  manner. 

The  "Celebrated  Case"  company  which 
was  billed  to  appear  at  Mechanics  hall  yes- 
terday, <lid  not  show  in  the  afternoon,  on  ac- 
couut  of  a  small  audience.  In  the  evening  a 
performance  w:i4  given  before  a  light  house. 
Notes. 

The  Inmates  of  the  institutions  nl  the  city 
farm  were  entertained  with  a  turkey  dinner 
yesterday,  and  much  enjoyed  the  day. 

The  members  of  the  Lowell  Shooting  club 
had  a  shoot  at  clay  pigeons  on  their  grounds 
yesterday,  tbe  shoot  being  a  sweepstakes  one, 
ibur  prizes.  Mr.  Howard  won  the  first 
prize,  Mr.  Favor  second.  Mr.  Shcdd  the  third 
and  Mr.  Furrington  the  fourth. 


FIBSTBAPTI8T  CHURCH. 

OBAHD 

Fair  and  Entertainments 

UNDER  THE  AUSPICES  OF  THE  LADIES 
BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY. 

Twesday,    lUTedaeadajr     aad     Tharsda|r 
BveMlMsa,  Nov.  99,  30,  Dec.  1. 


V 


PBOGUAMME. 


Far  ThaakaKtving. 

We  have  a  large  and  compietc  stock  of 
Thanksgiving  goodie.  Piles  upon  piles  of  new 
nuts,  new  figs,  and  new  dates  for  the  millions. 
Our  Florida  oranges  are  sweet,  but  if  you 
wish  a  choice  thing  get  our  Havana  oranges, 
they  are  the  best.  Lemons  are  a  little  lower ; 
try  our  Messinas.  Malaga  grapes  are  all  the 
rage.  Our  sales  in  that  fruit  are  the  largest 
wo  ever  made.  Choice  bananas  may  be  found 
at  all  times  at  our  place.  For  apples  we 
have  the  Snow  King,  Nodheads  and  Bald- 
wins. We  have  upon  our  counters  the  larg- 
est assortment  of  pure  home-made  candies  to 
be  found  in  the  city.  We  manufacture  all 
our  candies;  our  place  Is  the  only  candy 
manufactory  and  fruit  store  combined  iu  tbe 
city.    F.  W.  Smith,  47  Merrimack  street. 


TUESUAY  EVENING .-tirand  openina  of  the 
fair,  with  many  new  and  altraetive  featurei. 

WEDNESDAY  AFTEUNOOX,.— Entertainment 
for  ehlldren,  mualc  aud  exi^iibitioa  of  Itoyal 
Italian  llarionettei. 

WEDNESDAY  EVKNINO.— Eoterfaiiimont  by 
the  Novello  Olee  Club  of  Konton  and  Mr.  Fred. 
W.  Lovejoy,  vocaliit  and  whittling  ■oloiat. 

THURSDAY  KVENINQ.-MIss  Ellen  Wrlabt 
of  Boston,  reader  and  impersonator,  and  Mist 
Weatenrelt,  soprano. 

Ref^ahments,  etc.,  served  each  evenlDg. 
TICK  BTS :  Season,  50  cents ;  evening  25  cents ; 
Wednesday  ufternoon,  lOceota. 

LADlIS*    AND   MiSSES' 

Of  every  style  and  quality, 

From  25  cts.  a  Pair  up. 


Why  use  a  gritty,  muddy,  disagreeable  ar 
tide  when  Hood's  Sarsaparilhi,  so  pure,  sc 
clear,  so  delightful,  "        "  '      "     "" 

doses  fl. 


can    be    obtained. 


so 
100 


Chamber  and  parlor  suits,  carpets,  ranges  and 
a  fUll  line  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  OllUtt  &  Whitaker's,  10  aad  21  Market 
street. 

Stoekt,  Honda  and  InvetttnteHt  Securitiet 

Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  aad  New  York 
markeU,  by  Wm.  Sbepard,  28  Central  atreet. 


Iiadiea',  Hlsaea*  and   Children's    Hand' 

Knit  Jackets,  Hoods,  Mittens, 

Scarfs,  Ac,  at  IjOvreaC 

Prices. 


Ladies',     Misses*  and    CItlldren'a    Veata 

and    Pants,    in    endless     varietjr, 

tr\»nk     15     vta.    np    to  beat 

quality      Medleated 

Scarlet  Goods. 

A  FULL  LINE  OF 

OHILDBDH'S  M£DIOAT£D 

SCARLET  VESTS  AND   PANTS. 

From  60  cts.  upwardv,  aceordlng  to  slse. 


Boys'  Scarlet  Drawers 

At  76  ets.  a  pair.    Marked  down 
fl-om  fl.us. 


Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  llunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Ofitutt  ft 
Wbitaker's,  V»  and  21  Market  street. 


Tbe  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Yen- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  tbe  M«ge« 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 

street,  N.  J,  Wler  k  Co. 


A  fUU  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  ft  Co. 


Now  is  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  bare  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  in  CentralvlUe.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 61  Dutton  street. 


furniture  anft  Carpets, 

Sherman  ft  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold f\irnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Preecott  street,  Southwick 
block. 


MKTIfODWT    HERVKEK. 

At  the  union  service  at  the  Worthen  street 
church  Rev.  C.  D.  Hills  of  St.  Paul's 
preaclied  from  Epiieslans  v.  20.  Among  the 
gifiB  for  which  we  should  thank  Cod  Mr. 
Hills  mentioned  the  Christian  element  in  our 
national  life  and  history,  which  he  illustrated 
by  numeroUs^interesting  Incidents;  our  po- 
litical status, Ihe  advancement  of  wliicii  is  in 
tlie  hands  of  a  wise  President,  who,  the 
preacher  trusted,  would  deal  rightly  with 
the  Indian,  3Iormon  and  star  route  rings; 
our  uvitioual  prosperity;  our  educational  con- 
dition; as  well  as  our  personal  reasons  lor 
thanksgiving,  for  existtince,  friends,  homes 
and  comforts.  In  closing,  the  s|R>tikcr  called 
upon  his  hearers  to  look  abroad  over  the 
great  world  and  rejoice  at  the  outlook.  For 
Die  grand  aga;regatc  of  our  religious,  educa- 
tional, social,  industrial  and  niuU^rial  p;>sse8- 
sions,  for  all  the  gooti  in  our  country,  mid  in 
the  world  and  for  the  coming  world  to  be 
wholly  good,  let  us  always  thank  God  by  life 
and  tongue  and  in  tbe  name  of  the  world's 
Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

KUIHT   UNIVKR8ALIHT, 

Bcv.  Mr.  Bicknell  yest«fr»lay  preached 
from  Isaiah  liv.  14,  and  after  alluiiliig  to  tbe 
hallowed  associations  of  the  day  pro<reedcd 
to  discuss  the  things  wc  had  to  be  thankful 
for,  and  found  ihem  to  be  numerous.  The 
abundant  harvests,  the  increasing  interest  In 
educational  movements,  the  pence  of  the 
land,  the  gradual  filling  up  of  the  chasm 
whiyh  has  separated  the  people  of  the  north 
and  south,  and  the  prospect  of  a  strong  and 
wise  administration  of  the  nation's  affairs  ap- 
peared to  hlin  to  be  reasons  for  sratituae. 
Ilo  then  considered  our  present  dulies  to- 
wards our  nation  and  ninnleipaliiy,:iiKl  urged 
a  general  union  in  all  movements  tlitit  tend 
to  wipe  out  the  iniquity  of  vote  liuying,  and 
such  swindles  as  those  of  the  star  routes.  He 
condemned  the  license  system  in  severa 
Icrins,  and  ndvocatcd  more'  con«iilrratlon  of 
the  church,  the  observance  of  the  Sabbath, 
anti  tlie  cultivation  of  the  youiiir  in  tjie  prin- 
ciples of  honor  aud  manhood.  Purity  every- 
wuere,  be  said,  will  build  up  rl  rhteouinesi/ 


\  I'ouUry. 

The  well-known  Belvidere  market  has  this 
year  as  usual  opened  communlcationR  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  Ensland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  tbe  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
wtry  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Merri- 
mack  streets. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


CENTRAL  STREET. 


the  Remarkable  Suc^iss 


wliicli  has  attended  our  efforts  dar- 
ing the  past  two  years,  since  com- 
lEcncing  business,  has  induced  us  to 
increase  and  enlarge  our  business  in 
every  department,  and  we  are  now 
pletAsed  to  annoance  tliat  we  liave 
Tar  tbe  most  elegant  stocic  of  Furui- 
ture  and  Carpets  ever  offered  by  any 
liouse  in  tbis  city. 

Our  stock  of  Parlor  and  Chamber 
Furniture  is  larger  than  ever,  com- 
prising all  the  newest  aud  most  de- 
sirable styles,  cither  in  elegant,  fine, 
medium  or  low  priced  goods.  Low- 
ell Carpets  are  a  specialty  with  us 
and  we  carry  constantly  the  choicest 
patterns,  as  well  as  the  largest  stock 
in  Lowell.  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  extra  supers ;  many  of  the 
finest  designs  produced  by  tbe  Low* 
ell  company  this  season  are  exclu- 
sively our  own  private  patterns,  se- 
cured to  us  for  this  city,  and  retailed 
at  tbe  regular  price  for  open  pat- 
terns. 


In 

carry 


Oilcloths    aud 
a  large   stock 


fEarrtages. 


In  thia  eitr,  Nov.  23,  by  Rev.  Smith  Baker, 
Lafayette  Richardson  and  Miss  LIna  Hqyt. 

in  this  city,  Nov.  -it.  by  Kev.  Smith  Baker, 
Samuel  A.  8earle  and  Miss  Etta  M.  Fisher. 

At  North  Billorica,  Nov.  23,  by  Rev.  Ellas 
Nason,  Mr.  Stephen  O.  Poland  of  Blllerica  and 
Mias  Martha  A.  Long  of  Tewksburr. 

In  thia  city.  Nov.  It^,  by  Kev.  C  D.  Hills,  Mr. 
losiah  A.  Wyman  of  Chelmsford  and  Mrs. 
Martha  £.  Dow  of  Lowell. 

In  this  city,  Nov.  M,  bv  Rev.  Smith  Baker, 
Enoch  C.  Mills  and  Miss  Emma  L.  Fox,  both  of 
Dracut. 


iHetiical. 


Strips  Stop  Drafts.— Hall's. 


WANTRD.— Ajglrl  for  general  honsework ; 
Protestant  preferred.    Apply  at  this  ofHce. 

FOR  S.ALE.— Two  new   store  sleighs  with 
traverse  runners,  at  Gookin's,  .384  Middlesex 
street. 


Dr.  C.   W.  Benson,   of  Baltimore,    Md. 

Inventor  and  proprietor  of  the  celebrated  Celery 


Lignums  we 
of  all  widths 
from  one  to  six  .yards  wide.  Secre- 
taries, Writing  Desks,  Book  Cases,. 
Side  Boards,  Chiffoniers  and  Art 
Furniture,  in  walnut  and  mahogany. 
We  show  a  larger  stock  of  elegant 
designs  than  any  store  in  Lowell. 
Easy  Chairs,  Student  Chairs,  Patent 
Rockers  and  Camp  Chairs,  all  the 
newest  styles.  In  Rattan  Chairs, 
we  have  all  tbe  desirable  patterns 
made,  and  a  larger  stock  than  any 
other  two  furniture  houses.  Bejl 
and  common  Lounges  of  all  kinds  in 
great  variety.  Sole  agents  for  Loi^- 
ell  of  the  celebrated  Graves  Bed 
Lounge,  the  most  perfect  lounge  \n 
the  world. 

Housekeeping  goods  of  every  de- 
scription at  lowest  prices,  either  for 
cash  or  easy  terms  on  instalments. 
It  is  conceded  by  furniture  and  carpet 
dealers  that  wc  carry  the  finest  and^ 
best  selected  stoek  in  Lowell  and  are 
doing  the  largest  business  today,  and 
it  is  well  knowu  we  have  sold  the 
most  elegant  parlor  and  chamber 
furniture  during  the  past  year  ever 
sold  in  Lowell. 

Examine  our  stock  and  prices  be- 
fore purchasing  house  furnishing 
goods  of  any  description. 


I  pre 
lile 


A  CARD.—  Mr.  J.  J.  Doaavan,  Mr.  J. 
Dougherty  and  Mrs.  Queenan  sent  the  Or- 
pbiins  of  Bt.  Peter's  Aayluni  their  Thanksgiving 
dinner  for  which  tbe  Sisters  return  their  arncere 
thanks. 


LOST.— On  Moody  or  Pawtuoket  streets,  a 
eashmere  shawl  with  black  centre,  and 
doable  bar  pin  attached.  Finder  will  be  reward- 
ed by  leaving  at  Daniels's  store,  corner  Moody 
andTremont  streets. 


BT  E.  B.  PATCH,  ATICTIONBER. 
Great  and  Important 

Bale  of  REAL  ESTATE 

Tomorroiv,  SatnrdaXf  "ot.  96, 

Commencing  at  10  a.  m.,  at  the  comer  of  Third 
and  Simpson  streets,  Centralville.  It  comprises 
7  valuable  parcel*.  Terms,  i^  cash  in  16  days, 
balance  In  10  y«w«,  ft  per  cent,  interest.  By 
order  o'.  Dr.  B.  F.  Simpson,  who  has  removed 
ttom  the  city,  and  owing  to  his  advanced  age 
and  feeble  health  has  determined  to  tree  himself 
ftora  tbe  care.  For  partiooUrs  sec  l»rg»  yellow 
posterii.  E.  B.  PATCH,  Auctioneer. 


and  Chamomile  Pills.  These  pills  are  prepcred 
expressly  to  cure  Sick  Headache,  Nervous  Head- 
ache, Neuralvia,  Nervousness,  rarHlysis,  Sleep- 
lessness and  Dy8p«>pBla,  and  toiU  cure  any  case, 
no  matter  how  obHtlnate,  if  properly  used.  They 
arc  not  a  curcall,  but  only  for  those  special  dis- 
eases. Tliey  contnin  no  opium,  morphine  or 
quinine,  and  are  not  a  purgative,  but  regulate 
tbe  bowels  and  cure  constipation  by  curing  or 
removing  the  cause  of  it.  They  have  a  charming 
effect  upon  the  skin,  and  a  lovely,  quieting  effect 
upon  the  nervous  system,  simply  by  feediog  its 
ten  thousand  hungry,  yes.  In  some  cases,  starv- 
ing absorbents.  They  make  or  create  nerve 
matter  and  give  power,  force  und  buoyancy  to 
the  nerves,  and   in    that   way    increase    mental 

Sower,  endurance'and  brilliancy  of  mind.  No- 
ody  that  ha*  a  nervous  system  should  neglect  to 
take  them  two  or  three  moaths  in  each  year  as  a 
nerve  food,  if  for  no  other  purpose. 

Sold  bjr  all  druggists.  Price.  60  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  100  North  Eutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  for  (1,  or  six  boxes  for  #2.60. 
to  any  address. 


'pOBBRT  WOOD, 

VETERINABY  SURQEON, 

M  Liberty,  comer  Powell  Street,  Lowell.    The 
best  of  asoommodatlon  lor  slok  and  lame  horaes. 
S^Connected  by  Telephone  with  all  parta  oi 
tlMclty. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Wamint*d  to  OMf« 
■OZBMA,  TBTTBRS,  NUMOIIS, 
INPUUMMATION,  MILK  OMUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  COALY  BIIWmONS, 
DMBABBS  or  MAIII  AND  BOALP, 
^1  BOROrULAULOBIIB,  MMPLSB  A 

body.  ZtBiakaatteakfawhn«.aaAandsnaoCht 
«— Area  tan  and  fteaklaa,  and  iatbeBMrtoOat 
ifrsoBliig  in  TBS  WOBZiD.  *'^taaflT  pat  vp, 
two  bottles  In  one  pamkagi,  mnalstlin  of  botb 
iBtamal  aad  aKtataal  tftsaAoMat. 
Anflrrtolaasdnmlataluw  it.    fl.n 


Sherman  &  Manning 

Nos.  3  5, 9aMllPrescottSM, 


HOVTHIVICK  BI.OCK. 


IN 
ih 


A   FEW   DAYS   we 

shall  show  tbo  finest  line 
of  Cbristma*  Cards  to  be 
found  in  tbis  city.  OWKN 
BROS.'  Masto  and  Art  Store, 
No.  41  Central  Street. 


§ 


Dr.  Benson's  Pllla  and  Bkln  Ciire  are  sold  by 
CROWBLL  A  HARRiaOlf,  Apotbeearles 
130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


I  will  sell  Table  and  Pocket  Cutlery  so  cheap  "It 
will  Bake  your  eyes  stick  oat."  Look  : 

A  Oanring  Knife  and  Fork,  with 
Genuine  Stag  Horn  Handle, 

OMLT  50  CERTS. 

Table  Knives  and  Forks,  66  cts.  a  dos.  Fooket 
Knivea,  10. 16, 26  eU.  and  up.  In  fact  tbe  largest 
stock  of  Cutlery  In  Lowell  at  the  lowaet  prices,  lit 

FIELDMS 

128  CBKTBAIi  STBUiT. 


€$W€ii 


llf' 


^*^ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


€%t  UntU  9aap  Cottrkr. 


I^OWELL.    MASS.,    SATURDA*,   NOVEMBER   26,    1881.. 


PJRICE    THREE    CENTS 


SATUHDAY,  NOVKMBKB  M,  1881. 


NOTA  BBNB. 

....AlexnadarH.  Btepbeoa  Mjt  hQ  vreigtas 
M  pounds ;  b«t  that  la  too  tMo. 

. . .  .Old  ■•■  Christianey '■  wife  turns  out 
to  be  craajr.  We  thought  so  when  she  mar- 
ried CbrlstUaey. 

....The  New  Y«rk  Christian  Advocate 
waiihi  te  see  Oulteau  ''jndfciaJiy  placed  in- 
tbe  banils  of  that  God  whom  be  bias.'^hem- 
ousiy  charges  with  betng  tbe  instigator  of 
hi<i  crime."  Thia  is  tbe  flrst  Intimation  we 
have  ever  sees  from  a  religious  Journal  that 
tbe  Almighty  has  no  JuriadlctioQ  on  this  side, 
uutil  oertlfled  by  tb&  local  court. 

....Earl  Marble  runs  the  paragraph  col- 
umn of  tbe  Newton  Bepublioan,  which  ia 
beaded  with  a  cut  showing  a  flat  with  an  "al- 
ley*' between  thumb  and  finger  ready  to  be 
shot  at  a  row  of  six  marbles  in  front  of  it. 
Tbe  columu  has  many  very  bright  psra- 
graphs,  und  some  on  which,  if  wc  were  Earl, 
we  should  want  to  prove  an  alley-bi. 

....Speaking of  Hownrd  Carroll's  alleged 
appointment  as  President  Arthur's  private 
secretary  the  Concord  Monitor  says: 
recently  married  a  New  Vork  heiress, 
has  admirable  qualflioations  for  the  posi- 
tion." We  cannot  think  of  anything  which 
would  so  Koon  ilbxyjalify  us  for  such  a  posi- 
tion m  marrying  an  heiress — especially  if  the 
heiress  were  of  a  libernl  disposltlou. 

• .  •  .The  Amciibury  Vlllsger,  which  Is  au- 
thority on  Wbiltier,  aays  his  agrlcultund 
hymn,  which  Gov.  Long  quoted  in  his 
Thanksgiving  proclamation,  wus  written 
originally  for  a  cattlc-sliow  hcldin  Amesbury 
in  1858.  It  ia  said  to  have  had  a  great  run 
ever  since  it  was  written.  We  h:id  sup- 
posed the  hymn  was  written  originally  for 
the  meeting  of  the  American  Pomological  so- 
ciety in  Hostou  last  spring. 

....Putney,  Vt.,  boasts  25  acres  of 'tobncco 

t  lis  year.    If 

"Tabacoo  is  a  filthy  weed. 

It  was  tbe  deril  that  sowed  the  seed," 

his  Satanic  Miijesty    must  have    l>een   very 

busy  hi  Putney  last  spring.     And   when  we 

reflect  that  Putney  will  And  all  her  credit  for 

tbe  crop  tmnsf^erred  to  Havana,    when  it    Is 

msnufkctured,  we    shall  conclude   that   the 

^Jjgy^JII?J&!^M^r.  |H?M  J^Wloiw  and 


fiiitertainmfnt0< 


FIBSf  BlPTIfllT  CHVACH. 

OBAHD 

Fair  and  Entertainments 

UMI«B  THE  AUSPICBS  OF  THE  LADISS 
BENETOLKNT  SOClBTr, 


^ftV 


icnts* 


"He 
and 


BrcBlsssa,  ■•▼.  2M,  a«.  Dm.  i. 

PROOBAMMB. 

TUESDAY  EVENIRO.-Oraad  opesing  of  tbe 
fair,  with  many  new  and  altraetive  featMres. 

WEDNESDAY  AFTKKNOON.— Entertainment 
for  children,  musle  aud  exhibition  of  Uoyal 
Italian  llarlooettes. 

WEDNESDAY  EVKNINO.-Eatertainraent  by 

the  Movello  Olee  Club  of  Boston  and  Mr.  Fred. 

W.  Lovfjoy.  vocalist  and  whistling  soloist. 
THURSDAY   EVEMIKG.-lfias   Ellen  Wright 

of  Boston,  reader  and  Imperaoaalor,  aad  Miss 

Westervelt,  soprano. 

Refreshments,  etc.,  served  each  evening. 
TICKETS :  Season,  60  cents ;  evening  28  cents : 
Wednesday  afternoon,  10  cents. 

T  OWBLX.  ~         ~' 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Monday  ETenitfi;,  NoTOmber  21. 

Upon   which  occasion  ^hc  full  American  Urass 

Hand  (22  pieces)  will  furnish  music. 
Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8.  ^  ^ 

Certvral  Skating,  8  to  lO.lfi. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  aft. 
ernoon  and  evening  for  Itoller  Skating  with  tbe 
WInslow -Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,   now  so  sen 
erally  used  tbrouRliout  the  country. 

Seaaions  —  Afternoon,  2.18  to  4.4£:  evenloa. 
7.4ft  to  10.18.  '  •• 

Prices— Admission,  afternoon,  16  ets. ;  admis- 
sion, evening,  25  cts. :  admission,  evenina.  naek. 
age  ot5,  $1.00;  use  of  skates,  10  ets. 

No  charge  for  coat  room. 

Mpsle  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  tbe  American  Brass  Band. 

Masie  TbanksglvUig  afternoon. 
FBANK  E 


VmgoluKiioihe'Uw' 
ell  OB«-Prie«  Ctotl^ 
iBgCompaiy'ii, 


iox  &aU. 


FOB  SAl^E.— Two  new  store  rlelffbs  with 
traverse  runners,  at  Uookln's.  3M  Middlesex 
street. 


TO  RBNT.-Small  cottage.  M  'iraad  street, 
desirablelocatiuii,  gas  and  city  water.     Ac- 
ply  to  Solon  W.  Stevens,  4»Howa«l street, 


ffiantB. 


w 


TTBRY    FINE   PIANOS    at  the  Boston 
▼_.  branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimack  atreet,  and 
•old   on   easy    terms,    at    the   very  lowest  cash 
prices.    A.  U.  Stevens. 


ANTED.— Table  (warders  at   1»  UvBtnl 
street. 

ANTKI).— A  girl  for  cenerul  housework : 
Protestant  preferred.     Auplv  m  thlsoWlee. 

"IITAWTEO.— A  tenement  witliUi  teaer  if- 
JT.   t««"  «"'"«»•••' walk  of  post  offlce.    In<iub« 
at  this  offlee.  ^ 


■f  .< 


P3B  HAI.K.— One  of  the  best  buikling  lots 
In  tbeelty,  eoatainingaboat8,M0feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fk-ult  trees,  (ias,  water  and  aewer  in 
street.    Apply  to  K.N.  Wood.J7  Market  street. 

WE  HAVE  A  FINE  HTOt'K  OF  OIN 
gens.  In  all  the  newest  styles  and  deslgnu, 
sold  on  easy  terms,  at  the  \ery  lowest  ca«h 
priees.  A.  B.  Stevens,  Boston  branch  warerooin, 
1^  Merrimack  atreet. 


WANTED.— Kiupioyiiient  by  ii  iiiaa  accne- 
A.,-1  ^T.''  ****«"« ;  ««»d  pt'hmiiii  If  n  qairad. 
Apply  at  this  olBce. 

WANTED.— A  niee  suite  of  2  UDrhrulsbed 
<<-i^.     ''TT,*    »n    ""■'•lii.wk    .tre.t,     between 

r^LVl'}  '»*^«"^''»t   «"*•'••      li'-iulre   at    40 
oeutral  street. 


(2^1  i'\  -NEW 

«iPX\^» grand,  sq _.,^  -,,..,»„,,„, 

reliable  makers,  erery  piano  warranted 


I'lANOR    of  all  prices; 

;rand,  squSre  and  upright,  of  the  most 
, . ,       -- --ITS,  erery  piano  warranted  6  years ; 
sold  tor  only  $10  a  month.  A.  B.  Htevcns.  Boston 
branch  wareroom.  128  Merrimaek  street. 

d^RT  -NEWOnOANSof  all  prJcoisTiom 
WtJ»  someofthe  oldest  manufactories  in  the 
country,  and  of  the  mo#t  drsirnhle  makers  and  of 
the  newest  styles,  sold  for  only  $S  a  month.  Bos. 
wnjbranch  wareroom,  1?8  Merrimack  street. 

PJARRYALL  BODY  FO II  SALeT^tIic 
V^  subMcriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all macufuctured  by  Wm.  1'.  Hariteut,  BoMton. 
It  18  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  lu-w. 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  dexired.  The  UkIv 
has  a  good  boot,  Kood  leather  curtains  iind  top 
with  doors,   two    good    si-ats    upholstered    with 

,.'r'M!'f '  ""'•  '■  ^""t  *'•«  ^•'"'K  '««■  'I  family  wagon. 
v\  111  be  sold  very  clicup.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  San- 
born, comer  Andover  and  I'lwwant  streets. 
Lowell.  ' 


WANTKD.-AU  those  out  of  iinploymeft 
-1..  ,  «»<^«'»}'t>c  Maytlow.r  oiSic-  to  ieoart; 
slluu  Ions  of  Nil  kind..  In  city  and  cour.iry.  Best 
Of  help  furnished  at  short  noiir...    u  hUirrlmmA 

W 


ANTED.— At   the  CentruJ 
Bureau, 


iirn|itoyiuen( 


!•  Central  Street,  Rooui   i. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  country.    Help  furnhbeU  t.>  all  par- 
ties  in  the  .iity  free  of  charge.  "^ 

Instruction. 


lS<y   ]WIOXXE   «HOI31>Y.'' 


WINSLOW, 

Manarer. 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   ijaokawaima,    Iiehigb, 
Wilkeabarre,  and  White  Ash 


"0,  THOSE  50-CENT  OVERCOATS." 


"It  l8  money  thrown  away  tojbny  them.    We  buy 

hereafter  of  lie 


COAI/8^- 


MASHAGHUSBTTS. 


company   bas 


The  Boston  Hertliu  conch 
built  24  new  foar-seated  cubs. 

A  secret  society    for  the    suppression  of 
gambling  bas  been  formed  in  Medway. 

A  young  Jiipanese,  of  high  social  and  po- 
liticHl  slandfiig  In  his  country,  is  leiirning 
railrouding  in  a  freight  office  in  North 
Adiims. 

There  arc  100  cases  of  scarlet  fever  at  Leo- 
minster, there  being  21  cases  on  one  street, 
and  unless  there  Is  an  abuteraent  the  schools 
will  lie  closed. 

It  is  thought  that  a  atrike  Is  imminent 
among  the  piuno  makers  of  Boston,  as  a  de- 
mand for  an  incrcuse  of  wages  was  refused 
by  the  mnnufticlurcrs. 

On  WcducMday  Timothv  Day  of  Brooklinc, 
while  suffering  from  delirium  tremens, 
plunged  a  butcher  knife  Into  his  throat 
twice,  inflicting  probably  fatal  wouiuM. 

The  receivers  of  tlio  West  Boston  Savings 
bank,  which  fMiled  In   1877,    have    prfsentcd 
their  flnal  account.    The  depositors  will   re-' 
ceive  iu  nil  86  per  cent,  of  their  deposits. 

Alfred  R.  Barker  of  Sprlncfield  has  lieen 
expelled  from  the  Hampden  County  Bar  as- 
Nociation  for  unprofe««!onul  conduct.  He  is 
charged  with  retaining  money  belonging  to 
clients. 

Henry  A.  Pingrce,  an  employe  of  the  Loy- 
land  Htcamxhip  company  at  Bo!4ton,  has  re- 
covered f  7000  damagett  for  tho  Io«i»  of  two 
fingers  on  his  right  liund  by  a  defective  steam 
winch. 

A  party  of  26  men,  representing  tho  Bos- 
ton rroi'ucc  Exchange,  left  BoHton  Friday 
for  the  annual  convention  of  the  Natlonul 
Butter,  Cheese  and  Egg  association ,  to  be 
held  at  Cedar  Rapids. 

About  1700  feet  (one-half)  of  the  Nantuck- 
et jetty  has  been  built,  requiring  36,000  tons 
of  stone.  Ithaa  resultetf  in  dpci)cning  the 
water  over  the  flats,  there  being  a  good  beat- 
ing channel,  with  seven  and  a  half  feet  of 
wuter,  to  tbe  present  terminus  of  tbo  jetty. 

A  freight  train  on  the  Troy  and  Boston 
road  divided  Wedneaday  night,  and  the  rear 
ptrt  came  into  eollhion  with  An  extra  freight 
which  was  following  clone  bebiod.  Tbeio- 
ooiBotive  of  tbeextnt  train  wa«  badly  dam- 
aged and  14  can  were  amaabed.  No  one  waa 
injured. 

Laat  weak  Fridajr  Krs.  Nancy   Wiley,  77 

Jeara  «ld.  laft  her  honie  in  Sovib  Boraltton 
or  Athol  and  loat  her  way  In  a  awamp.  She 
wallMd  a«  long  u  sho  waa  able  and  then 
erawMd  abont  on  ber  knees  till  they  were 
raw.  She  waa  not  found  till  Monday,  and 
abe  »0«v  lies  in  a  very  critical  conditioo  from 
|har  48  hours  of  exposui>e  and  fatting. 

Tbe  Greonjield  Gazette  aava  tbatabual- 
inata  Arm  In  liiat  town  delfvered  a  pair  of 
boota  to  one  George  Oreen  on  the  following 
Forged  order,  purporting  to  be  signed  by  ex- 
" avernor  Wasbbume :    "Pleale  let  the  Bar- 

r  bave  Tliree  Doltara  of  Good  on  mr 
iredit.  William  B.  Wasliburn.'»  The  d^ 
!endant  pleaded  gnilty,  and  waa  aeateooed  to 
Ix  montbs  in  the  beuae  of  correction. 


AI.80  FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 


-'J^HlOJLt! 


POK    SAL.K    AT   .JUNIPER    POINT, 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

8o  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons;  III  health  ot 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason- 
able.   For  further  particular*  address 

__BOX    304,    ANDOVER.   MARS. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  No.  36  Eirk  Street, 

Now  oceupted  by    Dr.  V.  Mokerson.    For  terms 

APPLY    ON  J>BEMISE8. 

WKBEIl  PIANOS  FOR  SALE.- Style 
I,  square  or  upright,  price  f3M>.  Babr 
grand  (l»est  toned  imall  grand  ever  made)  price 
9590.  Parties  wishlDg  to  buy  pianos  shonid  set 
my  pria^  before  purchaaing  elsewhere.  Don't 
be  trifthtened  at  the  stories  of  great  prioes  of 
"Weber"  pianos,  it  will  cost  nothing  to  ask  the 
prlceo  of  the  diinrent  styhs  (16  i»  all)  and  you 
can  rest  ft«sur«d  you  will  not  be  imporluned  to 
buy ;  also  that  you  will  get  the  lowe«t  prices  at 
once,  as  A.  Weber  has  '  " 
WIU  In  mil  MHUt  Willi 


-     Inregsrd  to  the  merits  of  these 

pianos,  aik  any  plunitt 


Ptoker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

BulItflnK,  Mamehestcr  Street. 

|y~Order  by  Telephone,  or  PosUI,  Box  2a6, 
promptly  attended  to. 

A  TMOBE*S  CELiEBBATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  rRKPARKD  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
CKD8T8  AND  BAKE. 

OENUIN  K 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 

These  standard  articles  are  prepared  with 
scrupulous  care  from  choicest  materials,  and  have 
a  well  earned  repntation,  and  all  arocers  keen 
them.  ^^ 

Be  sure  and  obtain  Atmore'$.  and  don't  be  im- 
posed upon  with  worthleos  imitatloni. 

Atmore*H.     The  Only  Reliable! 

Emporium  of  Fashions. 

BOOM  Ho.  2,  ALBIOK  BLOOK, 
112  Merrimack   Street,  Lowell. 


3e,  3©  Ac  40  MCeri-iiiiaclc  Sti-eet, 

Who  make  and  sell  goods  warranted  to  gl?e  satisfac- 
tion.   They  never  ofTer  trash." 


\y  adhered  lo,  _ _^ 

pianos,  aik  any  plun{ttormusioian  iii'the  Unired 
8talen  or  Europe.  They  have  reoently  been  u«ed 
here  at  coiiccrix  und  played  upon  bv  such  artivts 
as  RlveKfiig,  Alfred  H.  Pease,  Liebting  and 
others.  Ilallett  A  Cumilon  pianos,  hundreds  of 
which  are  in  u"e  In  thii  city  and  vieinitv,  sold  at 
urIccH  ranffiiiK  from  »•.'«)  to  $.3^6.  A.  V,  H "'  " 
Nexmitli  block, 
flfKht  of  stairs. 


VflTClIELL'M   UOYS'  «<  IIOOL. 

f'j- ,      ^  hii.li;kjca.  rFass., 

ni^  .'?"*"' ''? '"'  *  ''*"°*  "cl'ool  of  the  «r«rorrfer. 
Please  luvestigate  and  see  H  it  i«  »o.    ^ 

M.  C.  MIKIIKlx.  A.M. 

A        MA1181GNY, 

■f^*  lEA(IIEKOF 

liench   nnU    Other    Lanuuages. 

nKI.IAUI.K  MKTHOOi-.      AIH)I(ISH 

°"^  **  • P^ UTUctK KT VI LLK. 

VOCAL     TEACUER. 

*  WALNUT  (tTRBBT.    ...    HOSTOM 

Lowell,  Woman's  Exchangp,  Room  10. 

U'ediieadairaaud  MatiirilNys,   10 
_^ o'eloek   u*   1. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEILL. 

Teacher  or  BnfflUh  aii.t  i««»M«..  aiuKlnc 
and  Physiology  af  the  Vole."  * 

Be/js  to  Inrorm  his  numerous  friends  and 
!.»',«  ^" bile  thai  he  win  b.  prepared  (o  receive  pa. 
plls  for  Private  Lesson,  on  the  6ih  ot.Sept.mlSr. 
at  his  new  und  elcjjant  rooms.  Wo.  146  Tri- 
S^^.?  .,*"■.•♦*•  "<"••  Arthur  bcbmldi's  mnsio 
store.  J  he  term  opens  on  lb.-  iL'tH of  September.  • 
but  pupils  may  ent«r  at  any  time.  i"*'"""^! 

-„?*'**'•  .?'?"''?'■'  ""'  "'"o  ^'  priparwl  to  re- 
eclvc  pupils  In  private  Instructlou  a£  tlM  atevo 
rooms,  ou  and  alter  Heptember  Ath.  ^^ 

THE  M18NKM  UILL*8 


f rom  ».'M  to  $.3^6.    A.   V.'llILLi 
near  the  pokt  offloe,  and  up  one 


THIS  IS  THE  SIMPLE  TRUTH : 

''  ■   > 

.      We  have  today  the  largest  stock  of 

TO  ItK  FOUND  IN  LOWELL,  MAUE  AND  TKIMMED  IN  THE 

BE8T  MANNER. 


A  M  Ciiaice  to  Mate  Honey! 

A  WELL  KNOWN 

Business  Establishment 

FOR    SALE    CHEAP. 


the  owner  cannot  at- 


On  account  of  ill  health 
tend  to  the  bunlness. 

Is  clofe  to  Boston  ;  hiiH  a  Inrge  business  con- 
nection Iind  In  a  spl<'n<ll  I  ciiaoce  for  any  youufl 
man,  with  ii  siniiU  ciipltal. 

For  particulars  address 

|"H.."  10«  WBSTKORD  STHBET, 

.     .        I.OWKLL,  MA88. 


MAONIKK'KNT     7»i     OtJTAVK 
Kquare    jfriind     piano,   large    size, 
—  _  sup«'rb  rosewood  ciise,  4  round,   full 

carvid,  :i  mouldlnjrs,  has  sl|j(hi  defect  in  case 
nearly  new,  cost  $800,  will  sell  for  $240,  stool' 
cover  and  music  ruck.    Kasy  tirms. 


B 


EAUTIFUL 


llOWKWOOI*    (    UP- 

kI  case  of  the  mo«. 
(ireut  bitrguln  for 


HAJLTt  JEWELRY", 

— FOB— 

OhriftmM  and  Vew  Tear'i  GKIkc, 

XADB  TO  OKOEB  BT 


^1  work  warranted.    16 
Bl««k,  opfoslte  lloBB- 


I»  solid  gold  aottlaga. 
MoniauMk  Howae 
— BtBgnaw.  

TWO  REASONS 

^y^  •'E.P''***  •*•  '**•'  *•"»■  «■•■  eompelitors: 
*?'  If*  ^^  satlsged  with  a  smaller  proflt. 
ad.    We  bfx  In  larger  qnanUtlos  and  «t  a 

lower  priee.  •  •  » 

O.  I.  HOOD  it  CO.,  Druggists, 

0»|»»aHeF— ♦( 


THE    TRUTH    AOAITV  s 

The  priees  of  BOYS'  and  CHILDREN'S  CLOTHINti  at  oar  store  are 

Lower  than  at  any  other  establishment  in 

New  England. 


-  .   '■'Kht  piano,  rUihly  pitn«-l»-(l  case "Jf'the  mo'st 
elaborate  ctylc    and  tiulsh, 
casii,  or  on  easy  terms. 

ELKUANT  y  OCTAVK  l(0<xRW00l) 
square  jiano,  4  r  luiid,  top  iind  bottom 
mou.dlngH,  over  .lunipors.  vary  handsome,  aood 
tone  Hiid  in  piTlect  order,  tor  tllO.  Also  unotlur 
for  $75,  in  splendid  condition;  stool  aud  cover 
with  each. 

(JiQf^   -8.MALL       C.VBINKT      CASK 

W^*J»  pinno,  Kood  for  beginners,  $d  per 
month  I  OM.i  tor  fW,  In  ^ood  or.ler,  $4  per  month, 
and  still  another  for  $'.'.\  $1  per  month;  stool 
olotb  ami  hook  with  eaoh.  fjarga  HfMk  of  now 
sr|uaru  and  upright  piiinos  audorffsns  at  iur- 
prising  low  priees,  easy  payments,  $a  to  $10  per 
month.  Bargalna  In  stools  and  covers.  Shaet 
music  only  10  cents  per  copv.  Those  lookinc 
for  rare  b.irfiiins,  plcHse  call  and  ixaminc  at 
once.  Kellable  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal 
dealing  at  "Morsa's"  music  rooms,  1«  Hard  M. 


Eo  In, 


LADIE8,  CALL  AND  SEE  FOR  YOUB8ELVE8. 


Sick  beadaebe,  nervoas  beadaobo,  neural- 
Jria,  nervou«netw,paml)-bls,  dyapoMia,  rImm. 
lewneas,  and  brain  cllaenaet.  posltirtlv  curad 
Dr.  Bensoe's  Celery  ind  CbuBQinne  pUls. 
/ke/  ooDtaIn  no  opium,  quinine,  or  other 
[mrnfuJ  drug.   Sold  by  dri^latt. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 


—AlTD— 


HBDIOATBO    STBAM 


■Amis. 

P^yrta, 
tfiaeasos 

lagaetlski 


For  the  Mif«  of  rhcmaUsa,  nearalgf a,  i 
liver  aid  Udnejr  dlMase*.  All  ehm& 
sa«e«M}all7  treated  bj  eleetrleitr,  mi 
and  bvtaale  renodiei.  " 

on.  fc  J.  DAMOm,  Sf  Morrli 

TF  Tou  HAva  Amrruiiio  lo  hiclu,  vm 
BaBfoSiBSS*'  —JOtiuiu  adwrfiJoii  Um 


'TIOLKT.— Good  hall. 


Address  Y.  B,  this 


1M>  IIKNT.— Fine   refiden:e     In   Belvidere. 
-   ^PP'y  to  H.  L.  Williams,  aoCentriil  street. 

TO  L.KT.-In  Belvidere,  two  stabies;  also 
one  tarnished  room.    Knqnire  iijjhls  otioe. 

TO  LKT.— A  flrst-olass  four  reed  cabinet  o7 
gan.  Just  the  thing  tor  a  soeletv,  soolal. 
temperan^  or  slmUar  orgaatsaUon.  Inouire  at 
tois  oflleo. 


ONE-PRICE  CLOTHING  CO., 

-      86,  38  AND  40  MEaRIMACK  STKEET. 


T[>     IVKT.-In  Centralville,    Ave  minoies' 
walls  from  bridge,  a  convenient  and  pleasant 
Upement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.     J.  It 
ftowB,  i  Hlxth  street,  near  Bridge  »tr«  H. 


<9t1  ^  i\fin  ^<^  I'OAN  on  lira  mort- 
fP-M,tJ^\J\J\J  gages  of  real  ealate.     lieo. 


W.  Cobam  *  Son,  no.  S  Nesmllh't  block 
I  J  eaihoiere 


OST.— On  Moedr  or  Pawtackei  atreei*,  a 
shawl   with    bluek    rrntre,    and 


doable  bar  pin  atlaehed 
ed  by  l«a?lag  at  Oanie 
aad  Tremont  Mreets. 


.    Kinder  wllJ  b<>  r«-'«rard. 
Oanieis's  store,  corner  lluody 


ALL  KIKDH  OK  tX>UMI£liCIAL  JOB   I'rint 
log  ««M  at  the  Co«n«r  Job  (llBet  prompt. 
J  apd  at  lowest  priees.  '^       *^ 


Prepares    students    for   Vussar,  Wellssler. 
Harvard    Colleg»-s, 

For  Teacher's  K^ami^afion^  or  f.  r  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  collrqulully. 
For  further  particulars  Imjuire  at 

l;26  VVOiiTHEN  STIJKKT. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year   ~ 

—  OP  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

11 »    CENTRAI.,    8TRKKT, 

trUI  Commence  Momlay,  St-pl.   aUi,  and 
Continue  to  July  tat. 

Pupils  of  both  fiixvi  received  ut  any  time  for 
I  111  or  partial  course  in  BookkeepInK,  Penman, 
shin  BuslniKs  Arit'-metlc,  Tele«rMpliy,  Common 
or  lllgher  Kngllnh  Branches.  French, 'utIn.X. 

.Separate  department  fer  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  \i  years  of  ago  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  rotjulred. 

('atalogues  itw  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them.  ' 

Ail  applications  should  be  addressed  to 

I     I    iririui.411     "•  i*-  "AltoN,  Principal. 
I      1>- K.  KIMBALL,  A sulstnnt. 

I  --      '-1  -- 

PRICES  WILL  TELL. 

cmAM)  SPECIAL  SALE 

HUMAN  HAIR, 

-  it  — 

MEDINA :  HAIR  STORE, 

Coiiimenefne  V.  .:  lay,  October  24 

One  lot  of  HwBrbes,  M  eenta,  75  cents  an* 
$1.00  eaeh. 

I  shall  give  tiM  best  Preach  bair  switeh  that 
ean  be  purchased  lOr  $.1.00,  $4.00  and  $A.OO,  gvof 
anteed  to  be  the  bast  bargain  ever  ogcrod  for  thO 
monoy.  C.oudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Largo 
Crimp  nets,  lo  cents.  Carls,  (rlmpf,  grines, 
Pafli,  geallopa.  Perflpction  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wig^  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  and  alt 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  styles  ami  •jualltiefl, 

(be  lowest  prices. 

Venlilated  vork  IVom  your  uwu  lisir,  in  say 
Myle,  and  all  kiads  o(  hair  work  made  to  ordtr. 
I  ean  and  will  five  good  goods,  mu'  e  up  as  tliey 
ought  to  be,  and  at  priees  which  will  at  onoo 
eommead  them  to  every  oae. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  enhange  (or  new,  sotlS^ 
fhetlon  gaaraiiteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STOa£, 

94  UEIIUIMACK  STHEET* 


1. 


mWELL   DAILY   COURIER;  SATPRDAyV  N^VEMBlfeB   26>    1^ 


Z^t  lotoell  Dailg  Courier. 

SATUUnAY,  NOVKMIlKIl  86.  1H81. 


ilA  YUM. 


Mb*  l«*i»nt  iicroM  tjie  stile 
Willi  IKT  uwrry  jrbldtn  »uii «'. 

Antl  lie  who  lovfd  li«r  no 
\Viit«IHH»  from  Uie  pHlli  «>«■'»*'; 
itut  hIk'  toKM-d  luT  lu-ad  fo  daintily. 
And  Ji»ujrli«d  and  bade  liiiii  Ro. 

VHvOf!  muyb*!  wi- cannot  V  now; 

MaylK-!  maybe!  'iwiubfturiio. 

WlKii  the  wind*  ofMai^cli  wore  loud. 
And  tlie  itkleH  wir«  dark  Willi  cluud, 
"  Wo  had  won  her  lov<>  lonver. 
And  «hf  trusted  all  he-  vowed, 
r.ut  (.he  wept  ugulniit  bU  hem't, 
"(Ml.  my  darliiiu.  »e  nm»t  part, 
For  a  hatner  lit*  belwoea  u* 
Fortvi  r  more,  nwtelliearl ! 

Maybe!  ma>be!  we  cannot  know; 

Maybe!  inaybe!  'twuH  better  BO. 

And  the  years  have  iiu»*ed  awny. 
And  ihey  both  aie  ..Id  and  ^'rny. 
Itut  th<'  *»a\v  «\veet  drt-aiu  U  iu  ihew  neari* 
Fort  vcr  aud  lor  uvr,  >     • 

(»h,  swtet  and  cad  Hie  pain  >.     .    , 

<)f  iho  love  that  will  not  wane- 
So  hweet.  oo  nweet  b<  cause  co  true. 
So  Kad  beeauae  in  vain. 

Maibt'  mu)bel  we  cannot  know; 
M  a'  hi  •  may bt; !  It  shall  be  belter  ao. 

— [Uorald. 


THE'  DIAMOND    EAltltlSUS. 

If  tliiTC  were  one  person  In  llie  worUI  more 
llcin  iiiiotlH-rtliul  Mi>«.  T.inplc'tuii  x:>z*'J  »l 
Willi  evr-x  ol  curlouit  rcK:titl.  it  was  li.-r  Im-^- 
haiitlN' I  oiiMii,  Mr-.  Morris  a'HHf  "Iip  I""" 
«iit>  ami.ition  ei-liH»»K  uuotlifr.  It  was  to  ] 
fli|.M>  Mrs.  MorriK  in  ev  ry  iliroctioiK  K  , 
Mis.  Morris  Hft  up  ii  wall  baskot,  Mrs.  Icni- 
i.loton  lomj.asso.l  »  liun-ins  tal.inct.  U 
Mrs.  Morris  had  a  now  ivy-pot,  Mrs.  loinple- 
ton  woiil.I  liMve  iiolliing  los«  tluui  «  wiiiilow 
nitrtU'ii. 


vase    on    Mrs.   .Morris's 


piazza  iiuisi  «1  Mis.  'IVnip't'tonS  premises  to 
biesili  out  with  uriis  till  they  iooketl  like  a 
Ktoiie-tutt.iV  vaid.  If  Mrs.  MorrU  gav.>  a 
hi"h  h  :i,  Mrs.  Templeton  iind  a  tlinner  party 
oul  <»f  hrtiiil ;  if  Mrs.  Morris  had  a  luneheoii. 
Mrs.  Teiiiplcton  had  a  bdl.orwliat  answeretl 
for  one  in  llie  limited  round  of  pifiisures  of 
their  place  of  al)ode;  nnd  if  Mrs.  Morris  in- 
dulgtul  lierself  with  a  new  silk,  Mrs.'lemple- 
toii  always  eouiileil  her  flotiiice*,  and  made 
her  own'phvlaeteries  liioader. 

When   oiie  day.    llieii,    Mra.    Morns    ap- 
peared   in    ehurcli— the    usual    plaet«  in  the 
town  of  Carleou  lor  ladies    to    exh:bit    tlieir 
toilettes— Willi  a  prtMty    little    pair    of    dia- 
monds sparkling   in   here.rs,  you  tan  iiniig- 
iiie  the  state  of  di-gust    and    wrath  in  wlileh 
Mrs.  Templ'^ton  w.ilk«-d  home,  and  ibe   very 
disagieeaiilc  time  that  Mr.  I'emp'eton  had  of 
it    as  lie    walked  beside  her,  endeavoring  to 
look  like  the  happit'st  domestic  in  r-.  in    Car- 
leoii.    The  sermon  was  criticised,  the  minis- 
ter made  out    n  time-server,  the    parish  de- 
noiinced  eolleetivcly  and  personally,  his  own 
peculiar  f rientls  among  the  rest,  and    li»«'lv 
his  cousin  llettv  was  reached,  nnd  her    hab- 
its, her  manners  ami    her    dress    were  made 
the    text   on    which   to  hang  nnuthcina  mar- 
analha  of  worblUness.  aflVdation,  bad    taste, 
low    moral    sense,    irnligion.  and  last  of  all,  j 
oxtiavagancc — his  tiear  liille  harmless  cousin 
lielly.  whose  le.l  curls  I'gliled  such  a   frank, 
child-like  countenance,  and  whose  two    dia-.: 
monds  he  had  l>een  guilty   of   tliinkmg,  dur- 
in"  the  "Te  Deum,"  ju>t  matched  the  limpul 
Hoarklc!  oflhe  clear  «U\v-drops    of   her    gray 
eyes.     But    Mr.    TeMipleton     bad    far    too 
much    experience      to      say      anything    ol 
the    sort.      ♦•Jmiiics   Morris  could    not  pay 
his      debts      if     be      were      sold     out    to- 
day," said  his  wife.    "And  look  at  Ins  wife  s  ■ 
dress I--Maiia,  how  many  times  must  I  t-ll  " 
voti  to  ktH'p  lliosf!    children  inside    the  curb-  , 
Moiie?— his  wile's  dress,  ju»t  one  glitter  <|l 
satin  and  jet.     And  1  dedan;  it  was  imim.sl- 
ble  for  me  to  fix  mv  eyes  on   the  lectern  for 
the  vvav  in   wliich  she  kept  those  diamonds 
twinkling  beforo  inc.  with  her  head  on  the 
ijcrpelu-l    •4ance.     A    pretty    place  for  dia- 
moiuU-church!     1    Unow    a    woman    who 
wore  Ihem  to  her  falhcr's  funeral:  1  suppose 
8he  would.     I  should  Ihiiik.  at  any  rite,  slit' 
eould  have    controlled    her  inclinations    and 
wailed  till  next  S  d>bath—  HamontU  on  1  alm- 
SundaV!     But  it'- lii«h    timi*  of  day,  I  must 
say."  warming  up  with  her  bu-bantl's  silence, 
"when  I  am  without  a  single  «liamond  to  my 
name,  »iid    there    i^    Jain-s  Morris's  wile— 
James  Morris  who  owes  you  five  Ihousaiid 
dollars  borrowed  iiionev— " 

It  was  v«ry  weak  in  Mr.  Templeton  to  In- 
terfere; but  one  cannot  be  always  on  cue's 
sruard.  "I  un.l<rsiand,  Juliet,  my  love," 
Cttid  he,  "that  H(  tty's  IJncle  Uolieiis  sent  her 

chosc  car-rin!is."  

"ITnclc  U<»berts,  indeed!  I  should  like  to 
'c  Uncle  K>l)i'ris  for  once,  if  he  is  not  a 
lylhieal  personage  al  ogeiher."  cried  his 
wife,  with  the  air  of  expecting  Mr.  Teinple- 
.111  to  produce  the  allege<|  Unci.-  Koberls  tin- 
mediately.  "i:ncle  K..bils!  Uncle  Koberts! 
II  is  aUvavs  Uncle  Roberts.  And  you  'under- 
stand,'foisooth!  Why  didn't  I  understand]' 
Why  wen  the  ear-rings  oiuraled  Iroin  me? 
Kor  all  1  Um.w,  yoii  gave  lliem  lo  iier  \onr- 
snlf.  Tcrhaps  you  a  e  this  Uncle  Koberls 
who  is  always  liionjilil  to  :hf  front  at  every 
jK'L  |)iece  of  exlra\.i;iaiice.  l<'or  my  part  I 
wish  I  had  oven  a  husband,  no:  to  speak  ol 
:ui  Uncle  Kolierts,  who  would  not  sec  me 
trod<len  under    loot  by    any  lillie  minx  wivo 


with  pain,  as  anv  one's  wouhl  be,  treated  ns 
Hhe  was.  Au.l  ihe  would  not  go  up  stairs  l.» 
bcl,  ami  Mr.  Temuleton's  Suiidin-  romp  with 
the  children  was  abrogated,  and  Ins  dinner 
was  iniule  an  iiel  of  fl  e»i  and  Ko'llary  pen- 
ance: and  If  be  told  Ills  wife  he  was  Koing  to 
alternoon  service,  and  tlbl  g«»  over  to  his 
Cousin  Hetty's,  she,  at  Uafil,  haJ  no  right  to 

b'ainehim.  '  ...        ..„« 

Hut  woe  for  Mr.  Temideton  when  became 
home  I  bat  evening!      Mrs.    Templeton    bat 
b'cn  removed  to  her  owli  room,  which  reeked 
Willi  steam  of  camphor    and  al<-ohol;  she  lay 
there  in   her    white    ni;rht-gown,    with    ber 
black  hair  streaming  over  the    pillow,    with 
her  great  black  eves  n.Uetl  up  and  lixed  on  a 
remote  point  of  the  ceiling,    and    with    the 
foam  standing  on  her  lips,  ghasilv,   fctllT  niul 
immovable.    It  maile  no  oiUls  to  Mr.  hlinple- 
ton— 1  nn«aii  Templeton— that  he    had    Hen 
her  so  lift  v  times  before;  In  fact,  always  when 
she  wanted  sometliiug   ahc  could    not    hav«'. 
Cold  terror  struck  to  his  soul  lest    he  hIiouIiI 
lone  his  torment;  all  her  virtues  swelled  into 
the  hosts    of    heaven,    all    ber    faults    were 
wiped  tint  as  with  a  sponge.      lie  was  down 
un  his  knees  In-side  her  in  a  moment.      "Oh, 
mv  darling!    my  Juliet!    my  loye!    speak  to 
me!      Tell    me    vou  know  me:'    he    crietl. 
"Uun  for  the  doe'tor.  Jane.     Where    is    Dr. 
Harvey  f     Why  haven't  you  had  biiu  here  al- 
ready?   Get  him    at   once.      (Jive    ">«»»'' 
brandy.     Heat    those    Hoai>-stones.      WUi-re 
are  the  h..l-»vater  bag-r'      And  he  was  balli- 
ing  her  lips,  nnd  rubbing  her  hantls,  and  kiss- 
ing her  forehead,  and    adjuring  her    t/>    give 
anv  sign  of  life.     But  It   was  not  til    the  dw- 
tor's  step  was  heard    that    Mrs.    Templeton 
vouchsafed  the  least    indication;    and    then 
her  breast  began  to  heave,  herhamls  to  trem- 
ble, her  b.Wfe. 'upple    b<Hly     that   had    btun 
stiffly  resting  on  Us  heati  and    heels  only,  be 
gan  to  sway  and  subside,  her  feet    to  twitch, 
and  pitsenilv  I  hose  feel  were    beating  a  tat- 
too on  the  f.wt-board,  an.l  the  lips    parted  m 
shrieks,  and  the  shrieks  turned  to    sobs,  iind 
the  d.ntor  wa-  pouring  chb.ral  between    tin- 
teeth,  and  the  sobs  sank  away  into  sleep,  aud 
the  bysteri«-s  were  over. 

-What  could  have  excited  you  so,  my 
dearest,  and  thrown  you  into  such  a  terrible 
convulsionr  Mr.  Templeton  was  saving 
next  morning.  C'llysteric^"  was  a  forbid- 
den word.  Mrs.  Templcttm  would  have  had  [ 
another  attack  at  the  sound  of  it.)  I 
mu^l  have  iM-en  the  heat  of  the  church;  It 
,  was  overpowering.  Thurlow;  has  never 
I  learned  to  legulae  that  furnace' 

"The  heat,"'  sighed  .Mrs.  Templeton  faint- 
ly "«id  the  gli'ten  of  those  diaraouls. 
tbev  kept  dancing  m  before  my  eyes  with 
their  briirht  sjwts  that  they  daz/led  the 
brain.  Oh.  I'm  afraid  I  was  very  cross  yes- 
terday, Jairns.'^  I  didn't  know  what  I  was 
saying.  Oil,  I  never  want  to  see  any  dia- 
monils  again."  ,    , 

"You  shall  have  a  iiair  of  your  own  b  'fore 


JlletiicaL 


SUal  estate. 


Beware 


itfiii,  estate: 


OF 


CUMiNGS  BROS. 

36  Ontral  Street,  Lowoll. 


I  am  a    week  older, '    exciaimcu    im     i..i./.». 

'""Oh!  no,  no,  no !     I  should  be  so  ashaincd. 
I  don't  deserve  them.     I-I  couldn't  think  of 

)  it.  Indeed,  indeed.  I  wouldn't  have  you.'  «"- 
rus  darling;    I    should   feel  just  as  i     1  had 

i  begged  lor  them."  But  when  Mr  I  emple- 
ttni  returned  Irom  the  city  that  night,  as 
nreltv  a  pair  <d  so  itaire  car-rings  a*  be 
ctnild  bnv  with  the  lK)nd  he  sol.l  glittered  in 
a  velvet  iasc  marked  with  her  name. 

Vs  lie  owned  the  case  and  held  it  before 
her.  Mrs.  Templeton  shu.ltlcred.  and  turned 
her  glmice  away  trom  the  beautiful  whitx- 
sparkle,  and  said  they  looked  at  her  with 
two  great  eyes  of  icpmach,  and  she  ought 
not  to  hav<-  them,  and  tliey  were  as  heavenly 
Hs  twin  stars.  Antl  present iy  they  were 
Hitterin2inherears,and  all  the  lamtness 
^nd  languor  were  gone.aatl  she  was  running 
to  the  glass  and  holding  her  bead  on  I  its  side 
and  on  that,  and  admiring  herself,  and  turn- 
in"  to  her  husband  for  admiration,  looking, 
wllh  ber  large,  liquid,  dark  eyes,  her  pale 
face      her    perfect    features,    her    dazzling 

>mile.  all  illumined  by  the  -»>*"'"«/'!■"?"', hnt 
l>eaulifulasthe  most  iKjaiitUul  Joliet  that 
was  ever  love.l.  And  her  biisband  felt 
twice-  and  a  hundred  limes  repaid  for  Ihesac- 
ritice  of  his  little  savings  in  the  only  bond  be 
had  vet  l)eeii  able  to  buy  and  lay  by  for  the 
fiitni-e.  bv  the  vlshm  of  her  and  by  the  do- 
lighted  kisses  she  showered  upon  his  lips, 
nnd    the  warm  embraces  of   the  long  white  , 

"' "' wa*  not  once  but  twenty  times  that  Mrs.  j 
Teniplelon  looked  at  the  flash  of  her  new 
splendors  In  the  mirror,  took  them  out  o 
hVr  ears  and  put  them  back  again,  taiigletl 
h^r  hair  in  them  so  tlia'  her  husban.l  might 
loosen  them  ami  be  st ruck  afresh,  as  he  did 
I  so.  with  the  pale  pink    sea-shell  of    the    ear. 

■  the  curve  of  the  throat,  theexquisitc  oval  of 
,  the  cheek  ;    and    she  went  at  last  to  the  wm- 

dow  and  shielded  the  pane    with    her    hands 

while  looking  out  and  up    at    the    stars.       1 

I  declare."  she  said,  "the  glistening  of  Orion  s 

•  I  cit  is  10  more  splendid  thaij  my   t  lamond-. 

,1    never    thought    I    should  have  diamonds,, 

■  J'lirus." 

i  Nor  did  she  have  diamonds  after  that  onc_ 
'  evening  of  ecstasy.  The  little  borough  of 
I  Carleon    was  no  better    than    other    places, 

•ind  while  she  stood  at  the   window   eompar- 
I  iiiz  her  gems  withOrion's,  a  pair  of    ei.ter- 
i  i.HMiig  burglars,  who  at  that    moment  were 
not  "burgling."  cliaiice.I  lo  obtain    a  view  of 
I  tlieir  opportunities,  and  III- y    went    through 
the  house  that  night,  and  the  diamonds  wenl 
i  tlirough  tlK-ir  fingers  the  next  day. 
I      Alas  for  Mrs.  Tempi,  ion!   Il   would    have 
i  been  idle  for  ber  to  have  another  convulsion.  ] 
Her  husband  bad  not  another  bo.ul  for  anoth- 
er pair  of  stones.     And  so  the  mother  of  the 
fJracchi  could  not    have  id  ived  a 


BENSON'S 
CAPCINE 
PLASTERS 

HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 
And  their  oxcellont  reputation  la* 
jurod  by  wortliless  imitations.  Th© 
Public  are  cautioned  against  buy- 
ing Plasters  having  similar  sound* 
ing  names.  See  that  the  word 
C-A-P-C  I N-E  is  correctly  spelled. 

Benson's  Capcine 

Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement   over 
mude  in  Plasters.  I 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  dozen 
of  any  other  kind. 

WIU  positively  cure  where  other 
remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Price  25  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  poisona. 

SEABURYA  JOHMSOII. 

Manntaclnring  Chemlrt*^yew  Yort. 

A  M&D'S  MediS  CORN  and  BUNION  PIASTER. 
Uenpon's  Capcino  rianter  ia  told  br 
CRO\VKL.L  *   IIABaiSOS,  Apothecariet, 
!.?«  Ceiitral  Street.  Ix)well.         ^ 


r5t 


SMlSiUte* 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«^CONMC<rrKU  by  XELEPIIONE.-er 

A«ctl«H  Hal««   CoMdvcAd  la  Bwik  City 
•m4  Cwwutrjr. 


CITT  PROPKRTT. 
Fine  Lot  of  Lrfind   on  the    Hlnfcl«»dti. 

-Well  locaUd,  laud  »U  uruuDcl  luld  at   lu    cut* 
per  foot  Ml  the  lowest.      TbU    it    olTered   for    tf 

*^  Krw  iai«n(e«*  Walk  Froat  tke  Central 

Bri.lwr A  well  bull'  «nd  »ttnictl»e  colUjf-  of 

7  liiii-lied  roomi',  oocuple«»ooraer  lot  wblcb   U 
well  fenced.     I'rioe  %\Mr.S>. 

Hcvrn-Roemed  i'ottaxe.  in  I'awtuoket- 
vllle;  if  co«y  «nd  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  le»i 
of  laud  for  eilUU. 

Hpncloua  Residence  In  Ward  ^^\f-~ 
Convenieut  to  the  li<»r»e  cars  und  in  an  •xcelJeut 
n.ielibHliood;  l«  2  story,  with  attic  and  slated 
root  contain*  <i  lial»»»«d  roonw  and  room  for 
buth  tub,  itood  furuace.  Is  furiil-hed  with  »»mM 
bn  wiiidiAr*  und  plar*a,  80t«  square  leet  ot  lard 
wltl.peiity  of  fruit.  IM<*  •cW.  or  with  40o« 
(iquare  feet  of  laad.  only  ItsOO. 

BarKaln.-Two utory  tiouse,  a  few  »Up«  from 
the  lior»e  cam  and  about  ten  luluutm'  walk  from 
the  |)oi.t  office;  l«  uuuHually  well  l.K;ated;  larxe 
lot  ol  laud  witU  fruit  aud  «liade  Ueea.  Cau  be 
procured  for  $2000. 

ElKht-Rooni  Cott«xe  in  Centralvllle.  hall 
W!iy  ui)  the  bill  where  the  neighborhood  l*  g?"*!. 
the  jiir  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
Htrei  t  gradual.  Ha»  cell  r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  U  warmly  built,  haTinjf  pajier  be- 
nt at  h  ihe  clapboarda,  much  attention  having 
b«<u  Blven  to  comfort  u  well  as  conveni.nce. 
AUo  a  ctable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Uxxg«>  lot 
olland.    I'ricc  f  aOOO. 

Irfirec  <;ott«Ke.  with  nice  stable  ami  «WK- 
uQuare  feet  of  laud,  havln|t  a  Kood  front!»Ke  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  aud  the 
Korth  Comiaon.  Offered  tor  %^&ii.  The  land 
oloDo  Is  worth  $-.!500. 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  KOT  A  PAD. 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Wver  Com- 

plaiuta,  snch  as 

Blliousne*!!.  I'oor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Uvspep- 

sln.  Dizziness,  files,  Itoll*.  Jaundice,  ll.urt- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  UlieuiiiutMni,  Neu- 

nilKin,   Kruptions,    ScroluUiu*   Scores, 

Female    Complaints.   Impurltie*, 

und  buit  Itheum. 


BUSIKKSS  CUAHCBB. 

l.nrratlve  ManiifactnrinR   Bualneaa   in 

Ibis  city,  is  connected  with  the  »boo  «r«^'v„^»- 
eiiil  machiues,  tooln,  luruitare  aud  stocJt,  SIOOO. 

Flrat-Class    ladies'    FnrnlshInK    Store 

in    Ihe  very    heart    of  business,    and  where  the 

owner  has  been  successful  lor    many    years.    Is 

nally  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business   low. 

j  I'rice  $J000. 

Variety  Store  l\illy  stocked  with  a  Isrite  as- 
sortment of  wood-n,  glass  and  tin  ware.  toys. 
.  and  a  fieuer.il  line  of  fancy  good-..  1  rice  9»oo. 
Nllllnery  Store,  situated  on  one  of  tlie  prin- 
cinal  streets,  and  In  a  i.ri..k  business  IwaJity. 
Stock  und  tixtures;larxe  work  room;  koo<1  cil- 
l:ir.  one  uprlpht  show  case,  new  coal  and  gair 
stov«-8.    Price  #050. 

Variety  Store  with  tenem«nt  ona  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  has  for  many  y.-ars  done  u 
tliriv ing  aud  profitable  business.    <j00. 

COUXTBV  PROPKRTV. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acres  ond  spacious 
bui  dings,  in  excell.  nt  order,  7  miles  from  l^.w- 
ell  on  B  heipht  commaudiue  a  vl.-w  ot  Uio  sur- 
rouu.Jing  country  for  luilis.  Will  sell  or  •  x- 
change.     I'rlce  f  COOU. 

Poultry  Farm*.— One  of  six  ncrei,  3  miles 
from  l.owt-ll,  for  troO.  An  extra  little  place, 
H  m  Ks  from  Lowell,  for  »100J,  which  Is  really 
wor.h  exaiiiliiini4  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  naraalu.—S  miles  Irom  Lowell, 
consisting  ofov.rW»  acres  ol  p»o<l  lund  with  a 
Dl.iity  of  wood  and  fruit;  building*  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  hoiucLke.  With  sto^k  and  tools, 
^■.\AA). 

t  osy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fi»m  Lowell;  convenleni  to  churches,  post 
olBceand  .'.epot.  Cose  to  -xwdlent  nelglibors 
contains  i,  acres  fertile  laud  lu  good  ►tate  of  cul- 
tivation- water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  voung  apple  orchard;  building  snug  ami 
aitrucih-t.  The  place  is  beaulilul,  healthy,  aud 
I  at^lie  I 


Laons  om    Real   Katat*    RllV'eted  |    RenU 
Collected  I  Hell*  FnrmlaUed,  etc. 

f  19.nt>Oon  hanl  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securtlle*  at  tf  per  cent. 

Money  to  L.o«n  on  |>ersonal  pniperly.  In 
sums  of  >J0  and  upwards. 

Boardlna  llonar.-Xieelf  fltfed,  19  lafge 
rooms,  wltliin  two  lulnutcs's  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence couuling  ruwm. 

Wantod.- A  partner  witii  (1300,  in  a 
well  •■•tabllshed  business.  paying  large 
prollls  for  llo- m«.ney  Inverted;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive aud  reliable  party. 

IVo»v  la  the  TIma  for  those  out  pi  business 
to  start  for  thonjse.ves.  Young  niaa,  work  for 
yourself.  1 1  you  m»ke  the  same  rxerlion*  as  >«u 
wQuM  for  oth.rs,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
lurnlsli  you  with  Holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  Irult  and 
conletiionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
mores,  stock  of  laucy  goods,  crockery  and   glass 

tnotltrr  Chance  for  Some  One  at  tlie 
Hlchlauds— A  new  twtM^tory  liouse.  contaJn- 
inir"  iarce  rooms  be>^ides  the  bath  room,  a  iKir- 
tion  of  thrm  llnlslH-d  lu  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  o<;n- 
veuleucis  usuallr  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
olace  •  ever  7o(W  square  leet  ol  laud.  1  rice 
S*oUui  terms,  first  paynienl  %iVi.  balance,  $100 
every  six  mouths,  with  interest. 

Lnrce  <«tlaKe.-Kew  stepi  from  B'idge 
strett.  ivoi^)  souar.  f.et  of  land,  tau  be  purchased 
low  aud  un  ea^y  terms. 

Fine  Rekldeuce  on  Branch  street,  witlt 
ovrrN'OO  square  leet  of  land,  stable  iu  keeping 
with  Uie  pren*ises^_  Price  very  low.  _^  _ 

HODGE  &BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  afld  Insiraace, 

Ho.  1  Prescott  St.,  LowaU. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  re- 
male,  Purniabed  and  Wanted. 


Stevens*!  Oompound  Plaid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMBINED  WITH 

Iodide  of  Potassinm  and  Uva  Urgi, 

And  otktr$  of  the  bttt  blood  purifying  fngrtdienU, 

Kor  the  cure  of    Sorofuln.  Salt  Bheuin.    HoU*. 
l*inii.le«  and  Humor  in  the  Face.  Syphilitic 
Atfections,   Skin   Diseases;    alKO    a  sure 
cure  for  KhcuniutiMu  and  all  rheumat- 
lecouiplaiuts.and  all  discuses uri^.  , 

ing  trom  un  ini|iure  stiite  or 
Fow  oondillun  ol  the  blood. 
It  strengtht  ns  and  builds  up  the  system,  nnd  at 
the  same  lime  eradicates  disease,  aud  for  tha 
cureot  KWuey  nnd  Liv«\r  ("oniplaints  It  has   m 
equal.    Price  t|l  per  bottle.    I'repared  by 

A.  C.  StETeis,  182  &  184  Itts^l  St. 

This  preparation  Is  the  result  of  long  und  oaro- 
fut  study,  aud  is  presented  to  the  public  after 
tests  which  have  proved  its  vast  superiority  over 
any  and  nil  other  compounds  of  Sarsaparilla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  aiseases  of  the  blood. 


A  wonderpuij  curb. 

Canlter    in    the    Mtonach,    Tbroat    and 
Month  Rrutowed. 


A  Family   TestMcn    to    the   Bflcnfy    of 
■tcirons**  Sarsaparilla. 


cheap  i 


•  price,  f  TOO. 


The  Liver  U  the  Largest  t>r;.'an  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest, because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  intlinatelv  connected  wiili  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  <  unsequently,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  LiviT  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  hi  itn  trEin,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  dUe:i5es  without  number;  rcfiiltiiig.  If 
nnchecked.  In  paraly^i*.  in'r.nlfy  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  LiviT-.Mi  ii  «  woiuUrful  nodicinc 
for  Immediala  ai-Mi'n  upo;>  the  Livir.  and  thou- 
sands  of  teMiiiionia'.  have  becu  received  as  to  tho 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-  \id  l.as  been  a  blessing  to  inv  r  oor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  triid  many.  launy  tl.'me.*  for 
her  hick  hearlachc.  but  never  foun.i  any  n  ii<f  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  iiidec.I.  be.-n 
invaluable  t«  her.  f^he  is  now  usinu  In  r  tourth 
boltlf.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  lie  nilElit  Fufely  rectniiaend 
It  lis  tJie  best  known  ninedy  lor  sick  hciulache. 
lie  say*  it  is  not  advertised  half  ei.our'j.  1  hoi>e 
you  will  let  it  be»;oine  belter  kn-'^vn. 
'  ,MKS.  >I    A.  SlUVLKU. 

447  W.  -iii  St.,  Kew  York. 


Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
nnd  Boston,  1  'i  ndles  Irom  church.*,  depot.  &c. : 
hir^cTurleivof  fruit;  large  lot  of  har.i  wo^kI; 
crass  anil  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  amiile  cottege  and  go<«l  sized  barn;  1* 
near  good  neiglibors  und  >i  mile  irom  school. 
I'rice  ^1500. __«_____— -^^— 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 


BY  USING 


''S 


r<Kl<leii  utider    loot  l.y    iiiiy  lilli"  mmx  wluj    „.,„i„jous  part  than  hIio  did. 

Loose.-,  to  toM.s  her  head  above  me— '  \      .'Oli,  wh:il    d<.   I    e:»io    for    j.nvols.     sli.- 

•'My    dear!    my     dc.ir!    just     reir.e  ab  r    (.rj,.,!,  when  Hetty  ran  over  to  siirv.y   wiiii ;  j. 

vlieii^  voti  Hrc;  jti«t  reiiieniber  Ihe  eliil.lnii,      ,„.,.  ,,5,,^  pitying  eyes-eyes  much  more  Doaii-  , 

nurmtired  Mr.  Templetoii,  iloundfinig  in  a    ,jf„,  ,j,.,„  ,|„.  ^p;,rkle  111  h<r  7«";- »'•;  7,  '  H 

:..■    i-.._ii.....  I  „i  ....!..   »fi..>r«  iiiK  Iturirlurs    had    'eft    tlu-ir 


tn 

little  farther. 

*'VVhci(!  I  am!  I  supimse  ynti  don't  want  , 
all  Carleon  to  hear  how  I  am  outraged.  , 
You'd  li!<e  I"  have  me  endure  it  in  Mlleiici*. 
•Of  course  yon  don't  want  the  eliildren  to  | 
hear  their  mother  lell  the  plain  story  of  your  • 
ne.L'lect,  vour  oiilraae— "     .     .^ ,  ,      ,    ,         , 

Ileic  Mr.  Templeton  took  oiriil.i  hat  and  , 
made  a  low  how  with  a  Rliiu-ring  «mile  to  a  ' 
;,MMilUinauiiiidliidy  puHsins  «"    »«   opposite, 

dircetion.  .  ,     ,,        n.        1     I 

•♦What  U  the  matter   willi    Mrs.    Temple- 
ton T'  asked  the  genlleiiiMn.    "She  looks  like  , 
a  thunder-tdoud  full  ot  IlKhtninp." 

"Ilelty  MorrU'rt  ear-ringH,  I  gue-^s,"    was  i 
tfie  answer.    "She    ban  probably  »ccnthcin 
at  church    today.      I'oor    Mr.    Templeton  I  . 
What  a  life  that  vixeu  leads  bim ! '  1 

"I  don't  know  about  that.    He  is  tremen- 
'  douHlv  In  love  with  her." 

"How  ciin  he  b«!?" 

"Force  of  habit,  may Ik".  And  Hho  is  a 
beauty,  you  know.  And  wheu  she  is  gootl- 
iiulurcd,  there's  nobody  like  her." 

"Well,  by  KiiHter  y<»u'll  Kee  her  with  a  pair 
of  nollUlrcH.    I'll  wager  anotlier  pair.    Take 

me  ui>?"  . 

"N«»t  I.     I    Hhouldn't    have    any    uso,    for 

-  Ihcm  if  I  won,  except  to  give  tliein    back    to 

vou  •  ai»d  t  couldn't  alTord  to  loae.      Besides, 

I  don't  iMJton  a  eerlidnty,"  ^aid    the   nireftii 

Mr.  IJowman.    And  just  then  IKlly    Morris 

.eoming    up,    they    stop|)ed    to    admire    her 

I>rcciou8«cquisltionK;  and    Hetty    lieard    of 

UM  wngor,  and  Hbamed    Mr.    Howmnn    into 

tmklnKit,    liefore  they  parie,!  and  went  Iheir 

oppoiTnc  ways,  more  lu-rrily  than  was   their 

Sunday  wont. 
•  Not  HO  Mr.  Templeton.  As  won  ««  hi" 
wlfte  had  banged  the  door  l»chind  Iiht  she 
♦«•*  off  her  bonnet  and  threw  liertHJlf  on  a 
^  and  c«He<i  for  Jane  to  bring  Ihe  oinmo- 
!^a  and  her  buttbami  to  drop  tbe  shades,  and 
JJI^lJjloUiko  »•»•"••"♦*'*" '*•'•"*   "'»•   could 


ji«t  bear  then, 


fur  her    head    wan   splUUug 


oVinin,  where  the  burslais    had    'eft    tluir 

matches,  and  eaten  »'V^*^«^=''*7.;^"/'J"''  /.,^  *  ! 
,,.,._.^vi,at  do  I  care  lor  jewels.'  lb  >  m  ^'1  it 
have  taken  the    children.    Oh,    Ilclty.    how  j 
thanklui  I  am  that  they  didn't  take   the  chil-  1 

"Asif.'^Haldnettylo  lier   husband    alter- j 
wani   "any    burghir    under    heaven    would 
wfrntthS  horrid  Templeton  childrett,    the  j 
worst  imps  ever  born  of  bystei  ics    and  tem- 
per!    Now    if  i--    had    been     ourihildren, 

I  ''^"llhink  TOM  had  l>etter  tell  her,  though, 
that  vour  diamonds  are   only    Alaska   cry »- 

'  t  lis  '■♦  K'lid  Louis,  "rrettv  bits  of  glass,  but 
onlv  H^'-^ine  glass,  ihat  Cncio   KoCerts  sent 

i  •""""velt I'dott't  know  but  I  will.    But  I 

,  think  I'll  Und  them  lo  ber  »<>  w;ear  to  church 

'  on  E*ster  first,  for  I  do  want  Clara  Bow  man 

i  j;  win  her  ear:rm«s-they'll  be  the  on  y  gen- 

I  uinc    diamonds   among   us    all.      A"^  "»« 

brought  him  money  enough  for  Mr.  llowiiian 

ito  afford   iter  whatever    -.•\^V»"'^5  ;'"',.„; 

Iicard  her  lay  the  wager  wiih  him  "'-V«elf  that 

I  Mrs  Temuletou   would  wear  a  pair  of  soil-, 

tHires\;^i;urch  on    Easter."- [ifariK-r's  Ba- 

I  zar.  __  _ . 

!  Wliv  ut.e  a  grittv,  muddy,  disasrrecable  ar- 
i  tide  When  Hood's  Sar^al)a.  ilia,  so  P»re.j^ 
'clear,  so   dellghlfui,   eau    be    obtained.     100 

!  doses  91.     _ 

In  the  cure  of  consumption  there  !-  l>roba- 
hlv  no  known  inediehie  equa  I o  t he  «Ki^°f 
rivuophosphlte-  |»repared  »>y- ^JT' ''"•"f.^,! 
Kellows,  chemist,  St.  John,  N.B.  A  nimi- 
ber  of  r  ises  liavc  come  under  our  notice  the 
palt  vea?  where  the  result,  whlcl.  have  foj- 
lowed  its  u-c  have  ttecn  asloni-blng.  We  aU- 
viM  the  afflicted  to  try  It.-lKditor  "Colonial 

'"'Korsaie  in  I>owoll  by  Q.  C  Brock,   drug- 
gii.l,  Centiuivillc. 


For  sale  by  nil  DruRgists  at  »1.00  per  bottle,  or 

I  bottles  for  .?.'». 00.  i 

Dr.  fJiosvenor's  Liv»'r  Aid  is  sold  by 
HOWELL,  ^k  HAUUlSOSf,   Apothecaries, 
1:M)  Central  street,  l^well.  __ 

DK.  CHANDLKRVS 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Bitters 

Never  Fails  To  I)o  Good, 

ASD  18  WITHOUT  DOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Pclentiae  physicians  know  that  medlclije  Is 
for«»d  of  several  lnirre«iients,  In  certalnllxod 
J'/o'S^tlois  prJduce^ffect.  which  could  n ever 
fesuTt  from  any  on;  of  them  separately  ;th^^^ 
the  coinbinat  on  of  I>U.  CIIANDLLK  S  JAHAI- 
CA^"nGEU  root  BITTKKS  certain  other 
J;iit..  herbs  and  bark,  are  »dJ«-' l-' .^^;;  J';"?*^ 
Gingir  tliat  form  a  compound  which  conjtitut^ 
a  most  remarkable  and  eflectlve  remedy  for  Dya- 
M^Sla  Indlaestlon.  ««ck  Headache,  Klatulency, 
KSSiVl  of  t'he  HIoImI.  madder  and  Kidneys,  and 
aU  Female  Complaints.  ru  aki^i  PR'S 

A  Drinclfisl  ftature  of  DIl.  «  11  ANiJi.Kiis 
JAMAICA  "lINGMl  ROOT  HITl  KILS  next  to 
its  efficiency,  is  Its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra large  ilse  bottle  is  only  75  cents. 


Dr.   Ohandler'B   Jamaica   Ginger  Root 
Bitters 

AUK  SOLD  BY 
All  I>r«H«*«t»  ••»*  Dealers   <Je»eralljr. 


SCHIiOTTEBBECK' 

CORN  WART  and  BMIOH  SflL7ENT. 

Entirely  hart;-  less ;  Is  not  a  caustic.  j 

It  removes  Cornj,  Warts.    Uunions  and  Callu», 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Urusli  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

(grtL  cuuK  IS  (;uAKAXTi:+:i».,c» 

Price,  85  cts.    For  sale  by  all  (Irnieel***. 

Trv  it  and  you  will  l>ee«jnvinced  like  thoui'.-indf 
who  hHve  used  it  and  now  teMity  to  its  value. 

AsU  for  ScltlotlcrbecU's  Corn  and  Wait  | 
golTent.  niirtlnke  i»o«11»«-r.  .    ,     _ 

~~  ~Kchlotterbeck"8  <"orn  Solvent  is  sold  by 
CROWKLI*  Si.   IIAKRISOX,  Apolticcarles, 
i:itf  (  entral  .-^treit,  I.ow.ll. 

CaTriage  RobesUarriase  Robes! 

A   t-AROK  AH.VOKTMKST  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  •u.'jranleed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  lor  Kinillur  qualities  of  ftoods. 

REMEMBER 

If  you  are  in  need  of  any  grade  of 

I^apei-    H»iigriiig'« 

That  you  can  select  irons  one  of  Ilia 
l^AKGEST  ASSORTMENTS 

IB  Ke     Kuf  land,  at  reduced  prieM,  at 

FISKE  &  SPALDING'S. 

117   Oentral   and   14  Jaok«on  Street! 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  LewisV,> 

Arll»||««*  lIclRk««.  «  "■"«"    ■'''•^   ■••• 
t»B,  •■  tMm  tawall  B.  B. 

This  ipatltutSon.  now  la  operalloD  two  yeaja. 
prl!lde?.  deilghtfal  winter  home  for  invullds. 
The  treatment  eoaslsis  of  l..rklsh,  iluss  an. 
viMtrio^nd  Sea  Wat«.r  Baths.  Masaie  and 
sSStohtJJmnMtl-.  Medical  treatment  I.  ad- 
ilSsUred'ln  c  s«reqiUfln«  It.  Terms  mo  er- 
ate.    Address  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^    ^^  „,^ 

Vor  fuU  UreulaML 


Wear  Oulral  mre€t. —Tecenient  and  store 
connected;  It^neiiieut  C4.ulaius.S  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water.  »tor*  with  fixtures.  Iltud  lor  jjrocery 
ur  market  busin.-«s,  on  a  orner  wi  h  entrance  on 
K  streets,  sidewalk,  I'.ice  r^lW  on  easy 
terras.  '■•*~' 

Chapel  lllll.— Two.stor>-  house.  L  nnd  itlied, 
Hroomr.ciiy  wster.  well  of  exielknt  «-l«Ti» 
vard  wear  trees  and  shrubbery  iu  s<H)dcou1itlon. 
housV  newJv  |  aimed  and  p,.i>,  red  tlirouglioui, 
4t«>  leet  of  faurt.     Vx  ice  «:k:<X».    1  erms  ^'^'•^• 

Tenement  to  l.el  on  Chapel  street. 
Near   Court    House.— Two  story.    French- 
roof  house,  h  room.s  most  modern  conveuieuces; 
lieated  bv  furna ve.  rhs.   sewer,  oementoJ  eHl'"/. 
40«)  feet  "land.     I'rice  ftWOO.  (M>) 

Karm  of  7«>  Aerea.— In  We'tfor.l.  1  mile 
from  d.  pot,  cuts  -V.  lous  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  Irult, 
including  1  »••  re  of  bJackberrles  in  tearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  lOiW  batr.ls  apples; 
bui:dinss  in  verv  best  condition;  Jdleied  st  much 
less  than  Its  actual  worth.  Price  »i«00.  ¥.rL^j 
terms.  (*"♦'> 

Karm  of  119  Arrea.— On  Worcester  k 
Na-hua  railroad,  1  ■«  milot  to  depot,  post  offlce 
and  schools,  17  ml-*  to  Xa«Uua,  in  a  gooJ  state 
ofCLltlralion.  plenty  of  fruit.  ajpU-s,  Dears, 
plums  Ac;  cuts  at  pre!»ent  I'D  tons  of  '««>; 
buildinc'  in  Kood  repair,  ■^  barr.s.  one  o  thorn 
new.Wxlo.  run  Ingaaterat  boose  and  b  rn. 
A  biiniaii  at  $  (.*>".  ''7'''   , 

On  Port  I- 1-  Street — Two^story  house,  Utted 
fortwolen.inenTs,  flro..nis  eacli,  modern  con- 
venleiic.  s,  barn  •-••  xi4.  vitii  shed,  all  the  work  is 
well  dji.c  and  !l..is'jed  iu  uioderu  style.  '  '•l<^ 
$:»100.    Terms  very  ea^-y.  ^     1^ 

Ou  Droiidway — loltuge  wl  h  L,  «  ro«ims, 
I.ia2sa,b:.y  wli)d.»n, folding  doors,  city  water, 
ras.  C00.I  »h.-d.  h.Kise  in  p.KMl  eondl  i.m  with 
about  £.000  leet  laud.     Price  «^50«;    easy    terms. 

Ou  Broadvray.-Two-story  hous-  with  L. 
bay  window,  40uo  fi-et  land.    Price  e^OW).      Ki.»y 

Sear  M«.  Vrrnon  Street  .-Very  ae»lra- 
bl-  residence,  two-felory  house.  Land  shtd.hou-e 
contains  fi  rioms,  m«Ml.rn  couv«ni<T,ci-s.  extra 
eood  work  and  U  st  of  lumber,  built  for  owner  s 
use^  coiild  bo  easily  arraugeti  lor  two  famil  es  ; 
lot  ol  Iruit  tree-,  pears,  piiiehes  and  crab ap|)les ; 
about  iUOO  feet  land.    Price  $3X0.    Termseasy. 

liar  sain    Krar   Korth   Common.-lwo- 

story  house.  fMted  <or  two  »«"«•"»■='"•  .^.[.^^.U!^ 
I.,  city  water,  idp.d  for  gas  sewer  about^ 
Itet  lir.d.  lot  all  lenced.    Price  S.J00O.  ^-^'^ 

Kir*t-Cl«-a  %lllaRe  Kesldence  n.nr 
Lowell;  two  story  hous.-  and  L,  bay  *.««<»'•;*. 
kSm  bjro,  near  depot,  stores,  churches  and 
t^.«i,ls,  lar«e  lot  of  land      ITice  o^OOO.       l-^-jO) 

■m    t  rMtralvlllr.-New    cottage  witl     L. 
rooim>   ;.!azzH.citv   water,   sewer,  extra    tun  n, 
S!len.;  1 1      under     L,     <-'.>»  feet  laud.        Fnce 
**JCOO-  ei«y  terms.  '•""^. 

*llai«  Slrret.-(  cttsge  Will,  L,  7  l^^^^'fl^' 
wster.  pit-  d  lor  gas,  -^iOtf  fe<-t  land.  Price  *IM>0 , 
terms  ea-y.  <**'' 


The  following  teatlmonial.  which  was  given  to 
Mr  Stevens  in  presence  ol  a  Courier  nporler, 
sneaks  volumes  in  praise  of  this  wonderful  inedi- 

**"* "  L0WEI.I..  Nov.  7, 1881. 

1  llr  Stevens :  We  wish  to  inform  you,  and 
through  you  the  public,  of  the  great  beiieUt  we 
have  derlv.d  from  your  Sarsaparilla.  W  e  have 
all  used  it  wiih  the  most  satistiictory  result*.  In 
the  case  of  -Miss  Alice  J.  Hand  its  work  was  al- 
most miraculous.  She  has  sulfered  Iroiu  canker 
in  the  stomach,  thro.it  and  mouth  for  the  la*t 
three  or  four  vears,  and  been  able  to  work  only 
half  the  time  bu  account  of  the  ravages  of  this 
malady.  Without  apprtiie.  the  most  tempting 
food  was  uiiauractivetaher,  aiidthe  little  she  ate 
sometimes  enured  her  to  weep,  so  tender  had  her 
mouth  and  throat  become  by  the  Inrojds  of  can- 
ke-  Htr  blood  was  bad.  she  Had  Irequent  sink- 
ing sp«lls,  and  was  thoroughly  "run  down."  Oth- 
er preiMirations  of  Marsaparllia  were  tried,  bat 
they  gave  no  relief.  Finally,  about  a  month  ago, 
she  bt'gan  using  your  Sarsapurllla,  an  I  now. 
after  u«iug  two  b  ttles  and  a  half,  the  canker  ton* 
eiitinly  cund.  She  now  eats  readily  of  the 
l»laliie.-t  fooil.  works  Bteaiily.  feels  perfectly 
well,  the  color  has  come  back  to  her  face,  and 
she  is  now  happy  ai^  contented.  Catarrh,  from 
ahith  she  tutler.-d,  is  rapidly  disjt>pearing  under 
th»-  influence  of  this  good  medicine. 

Mrs.  Iliiudsullertd  iroui  dyspepsia,  and  has 
been  entirely  cure  t  of  that  disiressing  malady. 
Mr  llMud,  whose  business  is  that  of  engineer  on 
th.-  Boston  it  LowiU  railroad,  has  suffered  fitora 
the  same  trouble,  owing  to  irregular  meals,  biit 
utter  taking  three  dose^  of  the  sSarsapnrilia  feels 
a  vast  chaii>:e  for  the  belter.  We  are  all  grateful 
for  the  good  the  medicine  has  done  iu  our  fnml 
Iv.  and  gladly  give  you  this  testimonial  of  its 
v'u'lue.  <•£••  d-  llAMi, 

>lAin-  K.  HA!fI», 
Alicr  .1.  UANtI, 

22  East  I'lue  street. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

T«  '.1*  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  CORN  EEMOVEB,     | 

Don't   b.Ii.  ve  him  for  It   is   FAIJ4K.    Th.r-   is 

ou  V  on.   Ma;j!CJil  Cam  Uemovt-r  and  thai  Is 

i.isuutactured,  sold  and  warrauU-d  by 

HertelE.WMer,  53  E.  Merrimack  St. 

l»aiCK,  ir»  CENTS. 

Also»o!dbrC.  I.  Ilo'-l  &  C4>..  M.O.  Carter, 
B.  It.  Fullerton,  C.  It.  Kimball,  tf.  fc  K.  1  alhy  * 
Co..  Cieo.  r.  0»go.»d  It  Co.,  K.  L.  IMmsdell,  A  C. 
Pinkbam,  Kop.r  J.  Lang,  M.  K.  IliompBoii.  O.  L. 
Kleld.  Ward  Five  I>rug  .store  (II.  L.  ll*'**"'. 
Hamilton  Drug  »5torc  (Varston  fc  .shaw),<..  C. 
Brock. 

JTRTII^  FUBTHKR  JHOl'ICK 

DJt.    LIGHTHILI. 

WILL  SUSPEND  VISITIKO  LOWELL. 
In  the  meantime  he  can  'm  ceusnlted  at  his 


REAO  4,flK  rOLitOWIKGi 

The  following  un«olicited    testimonial    of  the 
wonderful  curative  eir.cts  of  the  baraaparllla  has 
U-eii  rect-ived  by  the  proprietor: 
Mk.  A.  «'.  .vrKVicss: 

IM'AT  hir— I  wish  to  -xpress  to  you  my  deep  ap. 
preclatloii  ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extract  of 
Sarsaparilla.    Twelve  years  ago,  at  the    time    ot 
the  small|>ox  exciiemout,  1  wiu»  vaccinated,  and 
lo  mv  great  inisfortuoo.with  Impure  matter.  The 
lej-uit  was  that  my    blood   whs    thoroughly    poi- 
soned, and  the  ill  elfects  showed  the  uselves  only 
t.>o  plainly,    tireul   red    blotches    disBgured   my 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  botly  was  covered    as    II 
with  ring  worms.    My  strength  lelt  me,  and  1 
was  too  leel;le  to  iio  more  than  a  llltle  work  each 
day.     I  consulted  many  physicians,  and  bought 
all  the  medi'-'iiies  Bdvertis<-d  .or    blood  troubles, 
but    all    proved    unavalliog.     The    blotches   re- 
mained lirm  and  my    weakm^ss   continued.     Kid-, 
uev  troubb's  supervened,  and   I  was  utterly  mis- 
erable.   Five  werkf  ago,  while  in   your  store  in 
sear.li  of  tome  oilier  lemedy.  I   was  Induced  to 
puichase  a  l»otlle    ot  vour    Sar.-aparillu,  and  1 
will  neviT  c-a«e  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for. 
tune  thai  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.     With 
little  laitli  I  began  to  use  it,  but  to  my  great  iur- 
i,risetl/ebotite  was  scarcely  begun   when   I    no- 
ticed an  improvement.     Itefore    the   hrst  bottle 
was  fiiii-li<d  one  arm   was    nearly    Bmooth,    and 
during  the  third  we<  k  both  arms  hecaine  as  clear 
and  white  as  they  ev.  r   were.    Ail    tlie   blotches 
disapptared  trom  mv  linibs  and  body,   my  appe 
tile  rtluintd,  and  my  Btniigih  Increased   so  that 
I  w  as  able  to  do  my  u>ual   work.     I   experienced 
no  further  kidney    <  itllculty,    und    altogether  I 
consider  myself  ns  well  as  1  ever  was  during  my 
life      1  t.ioMK  all  four   botiles,    nnd    shiill    eon- 
tir.ue  to  take  ii  at  Intervals  iis  atonic   and    regu- 
lator.   You  are  at    perfect    liberty   to    u^e    lids 
statement  in  any  way  that  will  beuelit  you  most, 
as  I  feel  that   the    merits    ef  your    Sarsiiparilla, 
and  the  cure  tiiat  it  hii-<  effected  in  ray  case,   can- 
not be  too  widely  known   for  tlin  benellt  of  other 
.uUViers.  Mits.  Maiiv  \V>UIJICK. 

'.".  (JowuTd's  block,  Applcton  street. 
Lowell.  .Inly  IH.  l^M.  .... 

Blr^.  V\  ebber  was  the  second  person  to  use  tl.a 

.'iiir.'jviiarilla.  ..,..,      . 

AntKiiter  of  theOjurler  calleint   the   house 

•^(JoM  aid's  block,  and   saw    a   dauj;hier  ol   .Mrs 

Wi-l>b.r,  .Mrs.   Carrie    Wing.    S^^Iie    corioboraied 

iier  niolher'B  stuteineiit  in  every  particular.     Ilcr 

mother,  ^he  said,  is  .-it  years  ol  aire,  and   dur.Dg 

ti.e  la-t  twelve  ve.ar.s  hud  ioil  a    ><  iseru'ole   exis  - 

.  :ice.     Hut  fi.r  the  uso   ol  .suv<  ii^'s  tiarsuparilla 

Mrs.  Wing  wiissuif  ihiit  she  v.ould  Mill    sufltr 

lor    yi-iirv?    Now    slie    was    well,    vigorous  aud 

hearty,  aud  wcut  about    her    work    like    a    new 

Mr  VVinc  suhM'.iiitiaUdtho  ff:vfement  of  his 
v.He,"tin(l  ills.  Lois  1:.  Adaoib.  living  lu  llie  s.ilhe 
1.  Ofit.  also  gladly  lesiiiied  to  h.  r  knowledge  ot 
the  tacts,  w  hlch  she  said  were  aocurutefy  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  ^Vebber's  statement. 

Mrs.  Mary  U.  tiuild  ot  Ur.  A ppleton  street,  11 
vcuerab  e  lady  and  intimnte  personal  I'leud  ol 
Mrs  Webber,  t(dd  the  leporti  r  that  the  state- 
nten't  was  slinplv  the  plain  truth  of  the  wonder- 
ful  case,  and  that  Wri.  Webb,  r  could  have  made 
it  fven  stronger  and  still  been  within  the  limits 
of  veracity.  Mrs.  L.  11.  .Johnson,  living  with 
Mrs  (juild,  andMrs.  .lacob  iluuver  of  10  Shedd 
street  weie  also  conversant  with  the  facts,  and 
they  endorsed  all  that  has  been  said  above, 
'liiese  witnesses  to  this  cure  are  all  residents  of 
lAiwell,  aod  are  willing  to  answer  any  questlona 
recsrding  the  medicine.  All  skeptics  who  may 
have  any  doubts  ou  Ihe  matter,  aud  all  sufferera 
from  the  maladies  lor  which  Htevens  s  Sarsa- 
parilla Is  recommended,  are  Invited  to  call  upon 
tliem  and  hear  the  story  for  themaelves. 


115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON. 
VroHK  8  m.  m.  unUl  19  m. 

49-Pali«Bts  desiring  remedies  or  advioa  will 
please  address  aa  alK»Te.     > 

J^  I..  »H.Vr,^  Wo»e*r  Uobater  BolWr, 

91X  Merrlnmck  Street. 


O 


LD  PAPBRS  FOB  BALE 

at  this  ofllce. 


by  tfea  handrud 


E 


VBRT  VARirrYQ«:Cnrd  Prtotlnf  *»■•.•: 
this 


The  ftalement  reeratlr  pabUsbed  br  •  «rm  <rf 
■ah  dealers,  vli :  Ihat  lobsters  were  "«••>♦*  f."!! 
bnU  bolird  at  the  beaato  than  they  were  boiled 
tal-owrll.  1.  wo  palpnUy  •»';:»^^^!^;^iill 
mislit  de«l»e  •  wwnam  booalcr.   wUl   hardly 

•rascB.    OnJ«»  by  t*leplwn«  pw-l^r  «'«»• 


A.  C.  STEVENS 

SELLS  THE  BEST 

POROUS  PUSTER 

MADE    IN    THE    UNITED    STATES. 

FOB  10  CENTS  EACH, 

And  Warrants  It  to  b©  the  Be»t 
Plaster  in  the  Market. 

Thia  Plaster  U  maac  In  Haw  Torli  em- 
preaalT  »or  kim  and  csMioi  hm  kn«  alao- 
wliare  In  tka  city.  Ha  aalU  «••  «'••■  •*■ 
thla  planter  to  ono  •f  •■T  •tk*'. 


■y.  ^ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    SATURDAY,    NOVEMBER    26,    1881. 


Etie  Eotoell  I9atl5  Cottrirr. 


8ATUKD.\Y.  NOVEMBER  2U.  18S1. 


Was  ITamlkt  a  Wo.MiN?—Ono  mlf^bt 
kiippose  I  but  no  now  theory  ot  tho  cliarnuttM^ 
of  llaiulct  wuH  poHHible,  and  that  the  further 
ilUcuKsion  of  the  Hiihjecl  must  l>o  left  to  the 
purtisaiia  of  the  IbouHaiid  and  one  attemptH  to 
"pluck  out  Ibe  heart  of  hitt  mystery"  ulremly 
made;  but  Mr.  Eiiwnrd  i>.  Viiiiiig,  in  "Tbc 
Mytilery  ojt  Hamlet,"  jiii>t  published  by  the 
IJppiiteottN,  biiH  hiruek  out  ii  Trcitli  mid  origi* 
mil  Holutiou  of  the  old  pioUlcin.  Iliiiiilel,  bt> 
bellevex,  is  a  woiukii  in  dinguise.  Shn  wiik 
Itoru  on  tlio  day  when  ber  lather  overciimu 
Furliut>ra!<.  Tho  (|iieen  und  her  luortiilly 
woiiiide<|  liUHb^jiid,  kiiowin*.;  ilial  llie  HueveH- 
Mir  to  tho  tliroHo  is  elected  by  tliu  nold*  n.  mid 
lliut  no  daughter  cau  hope'  lo  inherit  the 
eruwii.  deleriuinu  to  p:i«4  the  iicw-borii  in- 
fant oD' as  it  son.  She  is  lliLM't^fore  lirouiflit 
up  tiM  a  buy;  iitid  "if  11  girl  weru  thus  edu- 
eat'd,  and  itxhc  Nhould  then  be  plaeed  in  Ihe 
position  in  winch  we  Iind  II:iin!et,  is  not  the 
iicliun  of  llainlet  huch  as  wo  nii^iil  expeet 
from  u  noblu  woman  thus  unlmppily  sit- 
iidedr 

In  proof  of  Ihls  theory  nolo  that  Hamlet'?* 
nature  is ''eHsoiilially  fi'ininine,"  in  his  ■•iin- 
pulsiveiiesH,"  his  "love  of  obtaining;  the  ad- 
vaiilagu  In  a  wordv  warfare.'*  his  dis;;ust  iil 
the  'Mieavy-lieaih'tl  revel"  of  the  klnjfiind  his 
cumpiiiiions,  bis  "pretty  oaths,"  his  "fear  ol 
brenUing  into  tears,"  his  "iitliniration  for 
ntaiily  slreiiitth  and  luaiily  virtues,"  and  the 
"biltenieH-of  liisdeU'siati"oii"ofeerlain  "letn- 
inine  i»eculiarllies."  Even  his  coaf-c  aUu-e 
of  Uphetia seems  to  Mt.  Vinitii;  inoru  leini- 
ntne  than  ninMetiliiie,  though  we  should  bive 
been  iiielined  lu  <inote  it  ai<  one  of  the  strong- 
est points  in  the  play  tigainst  his  theory. 
Ilainlet  has  u\tio  ii  woinan'H  "sensitiveness  io 
llie  weather."  Docs  he  not  say  "liio  air 
bites  shrewdly ;  it  is  very  cold,"  when  ho 
Joins  Horatio  and  Marecllus  ou  the  ])hi(t'onn? 
This  is  the  only  piissagu  quuted  under  this 
bead,  probably  because  on  other  occasions 
the  youn^  woinan  was  carclul  not  to  let  her 
spceeh  betray  lier  in  so  palpahie  a  inatiner. 
lloralio  and  3Iureellus,  ill  th<'ir  excitement, 
hiekily  do  not' notice  it.  The  former,  indeed, 
replies,  "It  is  a  nippiiijr  and  an  ciiycr  air"'— 
which,  if  we  read  "lieir,"  «s  some  Joker  has 
proposed,  ni'Klit  Htiike  us  us  mure  •'femi- 
nine" than  Miss  Hamlet's  rt'inark.  It  is  but 
fair  to  say,  however,  tliat  not  much  >tr*'ss  is 
laid  on  lliis  particular  point.  Possibly  it  oc- 
curred to  Mr.  Vinin;;  that  commonts  on  the  j 
coitbiess  of  the  wt'ather  are  occasiniiaily 
made  by  tho  male  human  creature.  Wc  re- 
member bearing  one  In  Hostuii  last  winter. 

Hut  though  our  author  in  hi."  preface  frank- 
ly says  Ihiit  "no  tbeory  could  offer  ii  more  lu- 
vltin;;  target  for  the  siiarts  of  ridicule"  we 
arc  nol  dsposed  to  laugh  at  it.  We  think  Ik; 
is  in  earnest,  and  we  have  (ouiid  his  little 
book  very  entertaining.  We  mo  not,  how- 
ever, convinced  by  his  argumenis,  ingenious 
ns  they  ure,  and  niust  still  heliinc  Hamlet  lo 
be  the  son  of  bis  father,  in  spile  of  the  fact 
that  the  ghost  biis"earefully  avoided" calling 
bim  "son."  '*  What  more  natural  appeal  for 
the  perturbed  Hpirit  than  the  rearning  cry, 
•My  sour  built  never  comes.''  The  quceu 
dues  indeed  twice  address  him  as  t-on,  but 
tliat  wa<^  pi'obi.bly  tho  resnllof  "the  constant 
babit  of  considering  Hamlet  us  a  .son.  and  8o 
addressing  him  before  others."  Her  saying 
ut  the  grave  of  Opiielia,  "I  hop'd  thou 
Hhouldst  have  been  my  Hamlet's  wile," 
would  have  seemed  to  us  a  most  sui^erfluous 
bit  of  hyi>oci'i!.y  had  we  not  been  told  that 
"if  the  queen  bail  been  for  thirty  years  en- 
deavoring to  conceal  the  truth,  it  is  not 
strange  that  she  should  speak  of  Hamlet  in 
this  manner  before  others."  The  reader,  will 
see  bow  Mr.  Viniiig  disarms  the  possible  op- 
ponents of  histlieory;  and  yet  we  m-e  not 
converted  to  it.— [W.  J.  Uu'lfe,  iu  Literary 
World. 


\> 


ffrtitcai. 


TO  INVALIDS! 


Btustness  Caro«. 


^\/r    p.  SWKETHER, 

MA.airETIC  FHTSICIAN, 

I  10  WeatTlaIrd  0traat. 

iOlIice  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 


C*  B.  Cobum  ^  €o. 


Dr.  C.   IV.  Benson,   of  Baltimore,    Md. 

Inventor  and  proprietor  of  the  a  letrated  Celery 
un<l  t'.humonille  PillP.     Tlie^e  pills  lire  pntirred 

expressly  »« -"^«  •;;«^^^i[,;;i;j^'7j;.;,7;|;j''i'^J  ,  case  may  be  curable  this  loontli.  not  next 
Nervou«neKH.  '  "'1;''? /'*•  f  J*"*^'.   '  ./c^.^s  are  u«t  only  dauperoun  but  lulaL 


Kprei<Kly  to  e.ui 
one,  Neurul'.'lii 


[>ela,  anil  tci'l  cure  any  CiiSi-, 


acne,  .\eurut'.'tH, 
leS'iiessand  Uyspi-ni 

no  matter  how  ob»<tliiate.  If  properly  ust-d.  They 
arc  not  acureull,  but  only  for  those  i<p<-e'al  dis- 
eases. Tliey  eontiiin  no  opium,  morpliliie  or 
quinine,  und  lire  not  «  purjtiitlve,  but  regulate 
the  boweM  and  cure  constipation  by  curinsi  or 
reinovin;;  tli«-  c:i\ire  of  It.  Tliey  linve  ii  cluiriirins 
effect  upon  the  skin,  and  a  lovely,  quiet inc  effect 
upon  tho  nerroun  sy»t«-in,  ciniply  by  fi-eding  its 
t>-n  thousand  hungry,  yes.  in  i^ouie  caseo,  starv- 
ing absorbeiiti".  Tliey  make  or  create  nerve 
matter  nnd  give  power,  force  und  buoyancy  lo 
the  nerve«,  und    In    that    way    iiicieabe    mentui 

I  tower,  endurance  and  brilliancy  of  minit.  Xo- 
lud)  thut  hns  a  nervous  system  should  neglect  lo 
take  them  two  or  three  uionths  in  each  yeur  as  a 
uenn;  foixi,  it  for  no  other  purpose. 

8o!d  by  all  druggists.  I'rlce,  50  eents  a  box. 
I)i'p4>t,  KHl  Xorih  Kutaw  ftreet,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Hy  mail,  two  boxes  lor  f  1,  or  six  boxes  for  (2.60. 
to  any  address* 


late  of  Chica(:o.  now  locute<1  lor  life  In  I.oWell,  !■ 
treating  tsuooeHKlully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Snob  as  Catarrh,  Dlieases  of  the  LnngK,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine.  Dyxpei-Rla,  Kheuinatisra,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  ol  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  I'aral- 
yiiU,  ull  l>ik<'U!tes  ol  the  Kyes  aud  iCurH,  und  i>ls- 
t-am-s  of  Women. 

In  tVe  treatment  of  these  dlseuses  he  combines 
1  the  moift  Kuccesat'ul  treatments  of  all  soliools  ot 
medicine  aud  cupping,  wliich  Is  approved  by  all 
eniiuent  physicians  ia  thi:*  and  other  countries. 
lie  has  hud  over  THIRTY  YKAUS'  KXPK- 
KIEKCE:  In  lecturing  on  und  lu  the  truatmeat 
ol  these  diseases. 

While  all  dlseaseM  are  curable  Ii  treated  In  sea- 
son, nil  singes  of  diseasi-s  are  nut  ourable.    Your 

-  Ileiice 
Pre. 
8criptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  und  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  *3.00  to  i^to.ao  luoluJlng 
medicines. 
Conanltatlona  Free.  Tlte  Poor  Fa'rored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Uooks  on  lleulth  and  Dis- 
ease". 

OIBoc  nour>>— From  0  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OlTioe,  No.  IH  John  Street,  only  a  few  steiw 
from  Merrimack  street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  i>osl  ofllce.    All  the  street  cars  pasD  liisolBce. 


T\B.  MARY  A.  HALL., 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

,  LOWKm  Jf  AM. 

'DALEIOH    A.  DALY, 

OouLnselloi:*-  At  -  TLiSLW, 

MO.  1  MUSEUM  BUILDIS^O. 


fc-. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 


c» 

i 


H 

.. 
I  i 

> 

-I 


Foiled  AKaln. 

"Is  the  manager  engaged T'  asked  a  sad- 
looking  party,  dropping  into  the  lobby  of  u 
local  tlieatre  and  addressing  the  bo.\-offlce 
man.. 

"Think  not.  Will  see,"  said  the  latter. 
"  Not  engaged."  And  the  sad  iiarly  was 
>hown  into  the  manigoi's  presence. 

"Be  seated,"  said  the  manager  pleasantly. 

"Thanks,"  said  the  ssul  party,  sitting  on  the 
extreme  edge  of  a  chair,  and 'turning  his  bat 
nervously  in  his  bunds. 

"Wliat  is  the  nature  of  your  business?" 
liskcd  the  manager. 

"I  am  a  dramatist,"  meekly  replied  the 
sad  party.  "I  mean  I  would  be  a  drurautist. 
That  i.s,  I  haven't  written  much  yet,  you 
know.  That  is,  not  much  to  speak  of.  I 
don't  rwean  that,  exaellv,l've  written  a  liille. 
I've— 1-" 

"You  have  a  play  to  show  me,  I  suppose?" 
tiaid  the  m.'UMger.  "Well,  trot  it  out  and 
we'll  take  a  look  at  it." 

•♦Here  it  is,"  said  the  stid  party,  displaying 
a  thick  roll  of  manuscript. 

•'Oh !"  ejaenlated  the  muiiHgcr ;  "looks  pret- 
ty bulKy.  Suppose  you  leave  it  with  ine  und 
1*11  let  you  know  who—" 

"No," yon  don't,"  said  the  sad  party,  draw- 
ing back  und  cramming  the  manuscript  in 
bis  pocket.  "That's  what  they  all  said.  I've 
left  that  manuscript  with  twenty  ilitt'crent 
fellows,  and  I  always  get  it  hack  with  thanks 
or  .something  of  that  sort.  If  you  want  my 
]tlay  lake  it  on  Ihe  spot." 

"Don't  want  It,"  said  the  manager,  becom- 
ing Impatient. 

"Let  me  read  it  to  you,"  persisted  the  sad 
party.  "Only  cue  act.  You  will  be 
charmed." 

"Don't  caro  to  be  charmed,"  said  (be  man- 
ager. 

"But  you  must,"  said  the  sad  parly,  "I  am 
bound  one  munager  shall  hi  ar  or' read  my 
pluv."  und  his  manner  suddenly  changed, 
and  lie  glanccil  fiercely  on  the  manager  us  be 
again  pulled  (orih  the  immuscript.  "Kee|i 
vour  seat;  don't  stir.  It  will  cost  you  dear," 
he  continued,  unwrapping  his  play. 

"Mad!"  said  the  inanagcr.  "May  prove 
dangerous,"  nnd  he  touched  a  bell,  but 
thought  it  best  to  keep  his  sent. 

"Ilul  Victory  at  Iwt!"  shouted  the  sad 
party.  "Now,*  then:  Act  first.  Scene 
first.  Enter  Murmaduke"—  He,  the  sad 
party,  was  "foiled  again,"  nstbe  bouncer  lift« 
ed  him  on  the  sidewalk  and  scattered  both 
piny  and  writer  Indiscriminatelv  over  tbc  flag- 
ging.—[Brooklyn  Eugle. 


Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZEMA,  TCTTERG,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATIOM,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  eRUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITOHINGSonaUpartsoftho  j^ 
liody.  It  ma^ea  the  akin  white,  soil  and  smocCi  g 
recovca  ten.  r.r.d  fttscZilca,  and  is  tho  UECT  toilet 
drcaslaa  in  TIHJ  VTOn-D.  liecantly  put  up. 
two  bottles  ia  oae  pocliaca.  osnalstiqg  cf  txith 
Intcmsl  end  cs  cmrJ  treatcont. 
A31  first  claeadru£glsta  have  It.    fl.  per  p^^Vsao. 

Dr.  licnson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWKLI^  A   HARRI803r,  A  pot  be^^arlet 
1.3t)  Central  Street.  Ix)w<ll. 

Neuralgia,  Bpratns, 

.  Pain  in  tbc  Back  and  Sido 

There  Is  nothing  more  palnftil  than  theist 
diseases;  but  tho  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  ciurd  by  use  of  Perry  Osvfs* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedjr  |«  not  «  cheap  lUiiclne 
or  Petroleum  prodact  that  muat  b«  kept 
away  ftwin  liro  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  la  it  an  nntrled  ezpcrl- 
uieut  Uiat  may  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  imtversal  testimony 
from  all  ports  of  the  worid  Is,  It  never 
f  a  i  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cnre^ 
but  it  re]lcv(^  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Beltig  a  purely  vegetable  remedy.  It  la  aaCS 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

Tlie  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paw 
Killer  would  fill  voltmips.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  sboir  wbat 
tliosc  who  have  tried  It  tblnk: 

Edgar  Oady,  Owatonna,  HOiiii..  says : 

About  a  year  xinoe  my  wife  tMcaioe  aablecl 
lo  aevere  aufrerinir  from  rlieamatinn.  Our 
rewrt  wan  to  the  Pain  Killeu,  wtxidi  Bpeedily 
relieved  her.  .--—.* 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  tbe  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 

1 1»1  l»cea  alBicted  throe  years  with  neoraliria 
Midyjojent Bpawnsof  the Btomacti.  Tbedoctors 
at  WeatminKter  Hospital  Kavo  up  xny  case  in 
deaiwir.  I  trlcdyoiir  Pain  KiL.LKB,and  itKave 
rae  immcdiato  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
Mrenffth,  and  ata  uow  able  to  follow  nur  noual 
occupation. 

0.  H.  Walworth.  Saco.  Me.,  writes: 

Inpenencod  iuinicdiuteiclicf  from  pais  In 
Jneiddeby  the  luio  of  your  Pain  KnxKa. 
E.  York  says: 

Ihaveuaedyour  Pain  Kii.i.Enforihean)ati8in. 
and  have  teoeived  irreat  benefit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  naed  Pain  Kim.eu  f«^  thirty  yeaia. 
and  have  found  it  a  nrter-faiiimg  remeay  for 
rneumatlnn  and  lamencKa 
Mr.  Bnrditt  writes: 

« JA"tS5I^'»'!fi*V*v*  **"«'  'n  «"•«"  o*  rbeumaUem. 

Phll.Oilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

•  ^iT"*?  «<*«wl  o"*.  I  know  your  Pain  Killek 
ia  the  beat  medidna  I  con  get 

All  druggists  keep  Paim  Killkr.  Its  pflce 
la  80  low  that  it  l3  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  maniy  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bUla    asc.,  ftOc  and  Sl.oo  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Praprieton, 
*  Providence,  R.  I. 


J^inancial. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Ko.  4  Poat  OflBce  K^uare. 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Masi., 
Allows  one  icr  cent,  per  »^*'>ib_?|2-  "1^  depoglt*. 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

8  ana  O  I?EI^  CEIXT. 

FIrit  inort);age,  with  coniK>ii    t>onds    attached. 

Buyable   iK;mi-aiiuaully    at,    A  ppleton     Nutional 
tank.    Secured  on  improved  farms  In  tbe  went, 
Irom  3  to  5  tliuea  the  value  of  tlic  loan.      Abao« 
lutcly  accure,  and  prisclpal  and  Interent  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as   mucli  promptness  vn    frovein. 
nient    bonds.    Amounts  irom  ^S^tOO  up,  yielding  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply    to  A  LINTON   ALLEN, 
office  at  49  Central  street.     Itpftr  to 
JOHN  F.  KlMilAM.,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.   K.    FKLLOWM,  President   Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI   8PI£AUUE,  lYcsi 
dtit  Traders  and   Mechanics  Ins.  (^o.,  JACOB 
ttOUUlN'8.  E.  H.  PATCH,  liAPUOODWltUJUr 
CHA8.  HOVEY.  JEFFKKStJN  aANCROFT. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Sooceaaors  ia  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDIirQ,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Mm  Estates  for  Eastern  Owuers 

A  Specialty  Made  of  st  Conacrvatlve 
Claaa  of  MOKTOAGE  LOANS. 

Productive  Bccurltiea  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  prcsl- 
dent  Applfton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurunc-e  Ctim- 
IMtny.  , 

(Ineorpor»ted.> 

CapltAl,  •193,<100. 

Antborizcd  Capital,  tSOO,000. 


Vy    H.  PACKARD,  ^ 

104  Merrlntaek  Street!     •       •      Ijowell. 

(Mllcf  und  residence  connected  by  Telpphone. 

Civil  KiiKlneera  and  Surveyors. 

Offici',  C  tituvena'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
PrcM>ott  streeii.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, ^'5  (^ufeu  street;  O.  U.  tiuell,  172  Central  at. 


W 


LVIN  B.  SMITH, 


CIVIL    ENGIKEKR   AND   SURVEYOn, 

I        Kiske's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptnesa, 
sod  nccnracy  ((uitra'^eed. 

Ty^M.  I''.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  Z'  Central  street ;  home  4U  Bulterfield 
stn-et,  lx)wc-ll,  Mass. 

"lyiLLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Oliiy*opoclist, 

40  BUABTCH  8TBKET,  LOWELL,  NABS. 


COUXS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


i  >IIA8.  F.  KIDDBK, 

STOCK  and  BOND  iJROKEll, 

Wyman's  Exohango  Building,  Room  9. 

StockK,  liondtf  anil  all  kinlx  of  luvoHttnent  Socu- 
ritii-8  boui^ht  In  the  llj'toii,  .Vew  York  and  San 
ttancisco  Markets. 

Meinlx-rof  Boston  Mlnine  und  Stock  Kitchange. 

Ajf-dffice  connected  by 'ii-li'phoiio. 

DK.  EDWARir  B.HOLT\ 

OfiBoe :  18  John  Street. 
Reeidence  ;— 4  Park  Street,    Belvidere. 


OFPICK:  IIOITRS  I 


8.30  lo  9.30  a.  m.,  »  to  4  aud  7  to  8  p.  in. 
T     K.  GRIFFIN 


and  Investment 

BOSTON,  MA88. 


Co., 


Ofllce,  Room  IS,  No.  T  ExchataKe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 


Western  Ofllce, 


-    Des  Moines,  Io%va. 


Perry  Davls'a  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CRO-IVELL  *.   HARRISON,  ApotbwarlM 

130  Central  itreet,  Lowell. 


Mr.  William  R.  8oyinour,  of  Columbus, 
C,  writes ;  "I  Httoiideil  a  cour«o  of  lectures 
■overnl  winters  HKo  at  the  Ohio  Medictil  Col- 
lefeofCincii)nali,0.  There  I  WM  tauffbt 
tbnt  *Iron  Is  a  prominent  element  in  tbo  pby. 
sical  orfNDism  of  mankind;  without  it  life  is 
an  iraposaibllity.  A  vuit  percentage  of  the 
dIseMses  and  preuiature  deaths  to  wfiiob  the 
raoe  is  subject,  is  esused,  or  at  least  inadu 
possible  by  a  wriikcninfr  of  tbe  bodv  in  con* 
sequence  of  a  iacli  of  Iron  in  the  blood.' 
Uaving  sufTeivd  from  ill>healtb.  poor  diges- 
tion and  urinsry  troubles  ever  'since  I  recov* 
ered  from  typhoid  fever,  coraplicnted  with 
uialnrial  fever,  I  determined  to  give  Iron  a 
trial.  From  Investigation  I  Irarncd  that 
Brown's  Iron  Bitten*  were  the  best,  and  tltttt 
tbey  did  not  blacken  tbe  teeth,  so  I  concluti- 
«d  lo  make  use  of  them.  They  have  acted 
like  a  chiirm.  I  never  before  felt  so  robust, 
hearty  nnd  stronK." 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulrbo-Carboldtfl   of    Sodium,   Indorsed   by 

firomlnent  physicians,  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
n  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  fbrin,  are 

The  Safest,  S«re«t  mad  SpeefllceC  Remedy 

FOB 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  preventive  bnvlng  no  eqnal  against  Olpli. 
thmaor  Searlet  Fever.  As  a  rmrffler  of  the 
BrMith  they  are  anexecll'd,  the  Naoscow  ttsste 
and  Fetid  MmeB  arUlag  fk<aeii  Oatarrb  er  Uleera- 
tlon  yielding  at  onee  to  their  nse. 

Sold  b7  dngfiitt  genersllj;  85o.  s  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Iiaotahevenge.  bvtae  AppeMsIng,  Btrenirth- 
enlng  Tonic,  partkularly  adiapted  lo  Delicate 
Fcmalef. 


«^  Wrstorn  Mortgajjcs,  County.  Tity  and 
School  Uistrict  Bonds  a  opcclalty,  ut  0,  T  und  8 
per  cent.  int<Test. 

Kailroud  bonds  7  per  o<>nt.  Interest,  15  yenrs  to 
run,  stcured  by  u  first  mortgage ;  oiilv  f  tWJO  per 
mile  olcoinpltfted  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTK.— Tills  Company  «ucc<  ed*  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  lute  liiio  of  Harding  &.  Halo.  Also 
ofH.  .«.  Smith,  of  the  late  linn  of  HrlukerhoITt 
Smith.  II.  M.  HALK,  rrcsident. 

M.  L.  Haudino,  Vice  I'rest.  tt  W«st.  Manugt-r. 
FitANCiM  UnowN,  id  Vice  I'rect. 

H.  N.  Smith,  secretary  und  Tr<-asurer. 

rurties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.Tno.  F.  Kinib:ill,  President  Appleton  Nationul 
Itank,  who  will  lurniiih  further  information  and 
8U|)ply  thee  securities. 

MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  Indies  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  abe  has  taken  rooms  at 

HO.  S3  jrOIlR  STREET, 

Where  she  will  give  tbe  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
tlie  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  the 
pert ectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  aselsted 
by  a  eorps  of  cxperleneed  dressmakers,  by  whose 
SKiinil  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-Increas- 
Ing  dcnaantfs  for  flkaltloniklile  Indoor  and  out. 
door  attire,  with  such  despatch  aa  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  argent  Invitation 
lo  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

garSatlsfaettea  wanmnted  and  priees  reasona" 
ble. 


&    HON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

1  Howe  St.,  Belvldoe. 

Plans  aud  spociilcatlons  drawn  at  short  notlci*. 

Also  manufucturers  ol  Wooden  PuiiipM. 
ChaulhsGrifftn,  Reiiiilence,  22  West  Third  St. 

r>i*.  Chai'les  IF*.  Ol>ei:* 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ifo.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OCFICB,  5  WVSIAK'S  RXCHANGE. 

Office  hnuro.— 8>,'  to  1'*  II.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to   t> 
p.  in. 
N.  O.— Xlj;ht  culls  promptly  attended  to. 

T^TRS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Cnr«-s  Cancer  by  niedini ing  pluFters  nnd  blood 
puilfler;  gives  Hiilpltnr  Ilnlhs  tor  humors  und 
skin  diseuties;  ulso  Vapor  Bntlis  for  ueurul^lu, 
dyspepsia,  Ac;  straightens  coutiuutcd  limbs  by 
mautpulHtlon  and  ointment:  gives  magnetic 
treuttnents;  and  makes  niiifiiietic  adiiefive  plus- | 
ters,  sure  euro  for  lame  buck  or  side.  | 

76  Merrlinnck  Street,  Rowm  13. 

T  EPINK  C.  RICE,  j 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.  Puteutsibllity  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 

OAcci    1  Pcmbertou  ,Sq.,   Dostoii,  lllasa. 

May  be  found  cvcningB  at  ro«ldence,  No.  151) 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  .N'esmitli,  Lowell.  Ki - 
fers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Wood8,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  86  MABZET  STREET, 

I.OWEI.L.,  IIASS., 

Ssv  to  all :  That  they  carry  a  Iarce  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Material*,  oonilng  directly 
IVom  tbu  producers,  wh'cli  will  be  oflt-rfd  fur 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leuds,  Beudy- Blade, 
aud  Mixed  Paints,  which  wo  offer,  have  stood 
tUeTK^T  OK  TIMK,  a  very  important  factor  ia 
the  determination  of  tho  qualities  of  I'sint  for 
outside  work.    We  euil  attention  llrst  to  the 

**oL.r>  sal.em:,'» 
FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  us  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  ixad  offered,  uller  a  test  ol  KOltl  V 
YKAKS.  To  tni>ct  the  wmhes  of  those  wunihix 
sonieiUliig  lower  priced  th'in  llie  t>ure-t  Itiver 
Lead,  wu  liuve  uii  excellent  article  In  ST. '1A>L'IS 
LliAl>,  which  we  have  sold  fur  t«  n  years  to  our 
trade  culling  lor  a  Wcteru  or  New  Vork  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  tusU'  for 
gravri,  drubs,  biitffi  und  stone  colors,  for  tuterlor 
and  exterior  painting,  we  h:ive,  wv  think,  foand 
the  bunt  thing  to  b;  b.id  f  jr  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Bailroail  aid  LM  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  hud  an  exiM-rieuce  of  TIIIK- 
TY-KIVK  Y KAILS  in  pulntiug  cud  colors.  Thene 
oolurs  were  tliorou;(hly  testea  by  time  before  Ik'- 
ing  offered  lor  xule.  Kiiice  their  lulroduution, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  la  clulineil  for  them  In  body, 
rpreadln){  cupuclty  ami  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, coiilldeutly  preaeiit  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  puintH,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
conflrin  what  is  ^aid. 

Masnry'slEeady-Male  ''Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  TtnU-d  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  intended  for  every  tk-.-crlpllon 

of  Exterior  uud  Interior  Paintlnjc,  aud 

are  especially  rt!Co:<iinen(led  for 

(Kcononiy  and  Durubllity. 


iHtSttt  atdi  BangM. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEAOQUARTERS. 


W^AHItANTED  PUUE  LINSEED  OIL  PAIXTS. 


Culling  ntteutioii  to  our  ltr.\DT-M4nK  Oot>ORR 
f^r  houeepaliitiiiK,  wu  would  state  tliat  the  call 
for  thcni  Is  steudiiy  Increasing  aud  the  deiu.'tnd 
is  greutest  whore  the  colors  liavc  lieen  longest 
known  und  fnuHt>ex'euslvely  exiiiblted.  It  is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  und  the  adniUsion 
cotues  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  ouinta 
fude  and  chango  more  s/oto/{/,und  more  i(/i(/»r/:i/jy 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  t^nd  from 
whatever  muterhil.  The  lesson  is  almost  learnetl 
thut  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
Is  nut  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned   oil 

fialut,  und  that  high  Bounding  titles  and  florid 
abelndonot  Itupurtuiiyvlrtueor  worth  tolhe con- 
tents of  tbe  package  which  they  overlay  and  em> 
bollish. 

Ituyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  attains 
the  initii'eproeentutions  of  unset  upulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  uNHurancc  that 
tho  puliit  is  similar  In  coint>ound  and  'luullty  to 
the  KAit.KOAt)  Cut.oicH,  which  have  been  kiiowu 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
last  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been   steadily 

f [rowing  ill  tuvor  as  time  has  tested  tlieir  endur- 
n,(  qutnities.  Howevrr  riowl  apttlntmay  be,  we 
areyureof  ill  funrriovity  only  after  YK.\KM  or 
Tui.'.L.  't true  in  the  only  relUibUi  leili  aad  every 
purcti-.iser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  atiUKir 
IU  TiiiH  TKKT,  tries  them  tit  Ms  own  rUk. 
Our  Iteady-Mude  Colors  have  Htood  this  trial,  and 
lire  c.iniiiieiided  most  by  those  who  know  them 
b<-8t.  A^'e  are  almost  daily  in  receipt  of  unsolicit 
od  testiniouy,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  efltct: 
"I  painted  ni>  Iioukc  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ugo.  'Ihe  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  tirst  liiiU  on.  i  nou  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  lo  reooinniend  thrin 
to  all  my  customers,  relerring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  autlle  the  question  of  durability.'* 
This,  we  repeat,  Is  the  s<neral  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading  huitse!)  of  New  Knglund  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  tlieiii,  wttli  entire  satisfurtloii  to 
the  cunsunicrs.  Aguin  we  cuution  purchasers 
Ngiiinxt  c<  lorf  wlilt  h  pret<-n<i  to  bo  ihe  same  us 
ourn.  All  yiich  claims  ure  fmuduhut,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


The    TVew 

HUB  RAiSGE, 

U'lth  Patent  lltflcx  <;tii<r. 

Is  worthy  Ihe  careful  in>pe."tion  i>f  •  '.  >  rv  fiuuso. 
keeper.  Its  beaiitilul  <l«'igu  ai.d  .iiiOv.ih  rs^f. 
liias  make  it  an  oruamf  nt  lor  k>iv  rt»i;ii.  wMlo 
its  practical  workings  w  ill  luee;  ',in-  expi  <  >a  ioas 
of  the  nio«t  rxuctiuj;  cook. 

THE    BKPI.RX    (iRWi: 

Is  one  of  its  S|.ecial  fealurrs.  It/  its  use  fliel  is 
ecoiiumiiced.  Killing  ol  ai>h«w  iM'p  ii.-ii  with,  und 
the  Are  is  always  ready  t  tr  Insiiu-  tSatf  baking. 
It  outiusts  any  other  form  oi  gr.iie,  unl  !■«  so 
simple  a  child  run  nianaft.  it.  W<-  wurr:ii.i  every 
on<-  of  these  grates  to  rfinain  In  p.>r^tf.  wurklag 
order  for  aj/eoi,  uud  with  rear  n.h.e  U'uge  Ihey 
will  lust  live  jears. 

Thf  iliiibli-  ijuick  dmnjtrr  !<■  uii'>tl»er  valuable 
feature  of  !hu  .New  Hub  Ka-ige.  Uy  iu  iisu  the 
(irecan  be  ra.  idly  klndlod  and  In  eiirly  break- 
fist  made  rta.lj  ut  leaM  flf'.een  III  nitt«s  sooner 
than  with  oilier  ranges.  <-,^ 

Call  aud  exanilue  our  us-oititi.'itt  of  ibcse 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  lur;;'.  rock  *(  Parlor  nntf 
Olttce  Stoves,  Kitchen  huriitture,  iil;i«s 
llrltauiila  Ware. 


F 


mtsT  L.ETTER  FOtJ  VDRY  TS  NEW 

EKULAXD. 

Conaineured   in  181T. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  tor  Its  Hard  and  Tou^rh  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  oi 

«00K    AND    JOB   TYPK, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .10I1NK.  UUGER8,  Agent, 
55  Water  street.  Koeton. 

4f^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
foundrv. 


J&AREC^ANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


c 


rRErARRU  BT 

H.  &  J. 

SS6  ■■MX  SCt  Saieasy 


Pnee's  Wine  and  IVoehes  are  sold  by 

CROWBLI.  *  HAHRIflOa,  Apethcenrfes, 

1»  Central  street,  LoweU. 


aiAaom  3  why  thc 

CELLULOID 
BYB  CLASSe 


s 


SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Ohronle  Catnrrh.  rinitlnii  noises  In  the  head,  dir. 
ehuyee  fh>m  tne  nose  and  «>yes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Wlnehcetcr's  Catarrh  Care.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  doodale,  Apothecarys 

lis  CsBtsnal  Streot,  I.ow«ll. 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  In  thla 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  oompatitlon.  Please  call  and 
exansine  on-  atoek  nnd  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  5  CBlfTRAf^  STRKBT. 

Nectar  Cream  Beer! 

0«r  natioiuU  tcmperanoe  beverage. 

Alio  Tonio,  Qinger,  Lemon,  Oresm 
Sod*,  Pinospple,  SMpberry,  Boot  and 
Spraoo  Been,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Toen^int's  Munich,  PfalTs  and  Bavarisn  Lsf* 
er  Beer  bottled  for  f amUy  nse  and  delivered  Is 
any  part  of  the  city. 

Sawyer,  Bacheliter  &  Co. 

>o.  8  PkUllps  Street. 

(Off  Broadway,  above  Behoel  Street.) 
Orders  by  tuM  or  TELEPHON E  proMptly  SIM. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

TUK  I>K-!r  IN  TIIK  WOULD. 

No   Chemical    Comblnution    or    Soap    Mixture. 

UHrrniited  Pure  I.infiecdOll  Paints. 

Koady  for  nppllcatlon   without  other  manipula- 
tion than  (tliojily  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
I'l'iider  the  inai<s  of  liKe  c'lneistcncy. 

Those  paints  are  not  cl.emlcal  mlxturrs  and  do 
not  contuin  potash  ,  i<ilii-Hte  ot  »oda,  or  roaii,  ir 
any  of  Its  liitiiiite  vari<  ties.  (>ii  the  (ontruy, 
they  are  ciniply  I'urs  IJn.iied  <MI  Puints,  and  In 
every  ret^pict  the  eqiiivulent  ot  Test  White  Ixad 
and  Oil,  mixed  atul  tliiniied  at  liio  lime  of  up- 
lillcalion.  Wc  cun  assure  all  who  liave  bouse- 
wliicli  lequire  painting  or  re-puiiittng,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  be  obtained  tlirouKh  tVe  use  of 
tlieiie  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  whuttver  name.  A 
pamphlet  sliowing  In  detiU  the  best  mode  ol 
procedure  in  the  use  of  these  paiiit-i.  In  order  to 
arrive  Ht  the  best  results,,  nnd  sample  cards  ol 
rolori<  furnUbed  on  nppllcatioit.  In  :lie  ineuntiiiu 
we  can  aud  do  assure  ull  who  muy  require  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  wc  offer  arc  In  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  prem  lit  these  colors  lu  ji.ick- 
agcs  of  various  sizes,  Irom  u  barrel  ol  i!>  gallons, 
down  to  at  small  u  quantity  as  one  quart. 

RAII.nOAD  AIVO    LIQ,i;iD  ^COL.ORS 

arc  In  the  following  shudrii : 

Light  Drnb,  French  Gray, 
Ciray  Drab,  Cream  (Jolor, 
Itlun  tjray,  Apple  Cireeu, 
ItroH'u  Ntoue,  Pure  iirHV, 
Dark  Ilrown,  Flesh  I  int, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  BulT 

Yi  How  Hrown,  Stonu  Color, 
Ullvo  Drab,  Yellow  8toue,; 
Pure  Druh,  Oray  Htone, 
Light  llroaru,  Warm  tiray. 

Qiisker  Drab,  r...  French  Green. 

Quaker  Drab,  V.  French  Yellow. 

Uuuker  I>rab.  M  Uxide  Bed. 

Portland  Ktone,  !<.  Iron  Brown. 

Portland  Htone,  l).  Haven  Hlaek. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  Pure  Blue, 

nerldes  these  I^sds  and  Paints,  oar  PAIMT 
DKPAKTIf  KNT  loelades  all  tbe  neMssnry  nw- 
terials  to  do  a  job  of  Finishing  or  Palntinf,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  0]l, 

riLl^KRS,  Olf^, 

VARMISHBS,  SHBLLACS, 

SriHISHBfl,  JTAPAJi, 

PUTTT,  4t€^  4bc. 

We  still  believe  in  the  old-Aishloned  BOILED 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  strlctlv  ktttle  boUM  oU,  pre- 
pared by  ourselves,  iherety  giving  aa  nrtlele 
mneh  superior  to  tne  chemlealiy  |irepared  Boiled 
Oils  now  so  senernliy  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow,  Door  nnd  Picture  OInss,  nnd  nil  kinds 
Fnlntlng,  KnlsomlalBg  nud  Whitewnsh  Bmsben. 

C.  B.  COBUAN  &  CO., 

ss  MABKXT  ■nmnr, 

hOWMLL,  MAM. 


^'. 


THE  KEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 


Ofnew  and  heaatiful  drsiga,  la  sttr;;ciinga  great 
deal  of  attention.  Ihe  great  beamy  of  these 
stolen,  aa  well  as  llieir  pracliral  merits,  mako 
ttieni  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seea  iathle 
«iarket. 


Wallingford&Callaghan 

F.xclusive  Agentr  for  l.owe!l  and  Vicinity, 

Corn  r  Merrimack  and  Tild^n  Streets. 


■4 
■> 

■ft 


COAL  HODS^ 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Mat:h  Safe;. 


SOMKTHINO  NEW. 
POB  A  DA 


JU!*T  THK  TUmu 
K  KKlHf. 


HiirifaR,Faiit  aid  Seel  SfeRL 


•  _,'     ^.-Um-m 


A^sxh^^i 


•^i^m 


m» 


mm 


V. 


LiOWBLL.    DAILY   COUIUKB. 


LOWli^Ji   PAXLY    COURIER^  £!ATUBDAY.    NOVEMBBB  26,    1881. 


%6WE1jL  may  COUBflBti?  I^XtURPAY,   NOVEMBER  20,  1881. 


5 


marden   a    rowell, 

raOrUIKTOIIH   AN1>  PliBM«IIKH«, 

Ofkw,  Museum  Dnimiws,  Hmrrlmaek  St. 

TKRMS  •  Sii  Dollar*  s  year,  delWerwl  by  oar- 
Tier  In  all  thickly  wttled  parU  of  the  city ;  era* 
60  oentH  a  nioulli ;  or  15  cent*  a  week.  Single 
OOpiua  3  cents.  .... 

AI>VEKT1SING:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
omn  (t*elTe  lines  ol  aouparell  type)  oonatKutei 
a  square.  . 

Tranaicnt  advertlsementa  76  oentK  a  aouare  lor 
flrvt  Insertion,  uud  "JS  cents  for  each  subsequent 
iDsertiuu.  „        ,  , 

Notices  in  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
insertion.    No  charee  less  than  50  oents. 

Itcadlug  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

ratiaa. 

Special  notices  iollowing  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates. 

Business  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  kt  head 
of  local  coluniD,  10  oents  a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Advertisements  in  the  l>aily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
respoudiug  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  is  $6.00.  The  same 
advertisement  would  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  i-ame  month  for  fi.60.  ToUl  in 
both  papetH,  $7.60.  ...      .      ^      , 

Triinsicnt  advertisements  under  the  head  ol 
Wants,  1-.061,  Found,  Uuard,  Uooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Ix't,  eU'..,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

I/Ogol  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  inser- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  Meek  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
>ear  $30;  or  $26  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
|>ottoms. 

No  double-eolumn  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  full  uolumns. 

jWThe  DAILY  COUKIKB  is  the  leading  dally 
pa|)er  in  Middli-sex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

>»-The  l.OWELL  WKKKI.Y  TOURNAl.,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pape  ,  is  also  pub- 
lishcJ  by  MtirdfH  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est wi-ekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrcuiatiou  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
therefoi  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants.  Subscription  price.  $1.60  per  year  in 
advance,  Irec  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price. 

GKORGR  A.  MARDKN, 
EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


do  uot  see  bovy  tiiis  dilfers  materially  rrom 
tho  uourae  usually  pursued  at  presen^.  We 
suppoae  CDC  man  U  Mllowcd  to  vote  foi!  three 
caudiilitlo".  because,  in  this  case,  three  uotn- 
mou  couDcilwen  are  to  lie  Dominated;  There 
is  no  restriction  on'  nominations  now  )n  oau- 
cut«CM.  and  if  lack  of  ballots  often  cuuseti  the 
eiectiou  of  the  one  who  has  been  shrewd 
enough  to  have  ballots  printed,  the  bame 
might  be  true  undt*r  the  system  propuHed.  It 
secmx  to  us  there  is  but  one  way  to  secure 
perfectly  fair  caucuseH:  To  have  as  perfect 
a  registration  as  cau  be  mad?,  and  then  give 
two  or  three  days  to  the  voting,  so  that  all 
who  are  registered  can  vote  if  they  choose. 


NOTED  ANI>   QUOTED. 


«« 


A  GOOD  INVESTMENT.' 


Inftomuitloit  R«K«r<ltn||  tlte 

Boston  and  Sticei  lonotaui  MiQim  Co. 


KMTKKBD  AS  8BC01IIV>CLASS  MAIL  MATTKII. 


E\it  fLobjell  I9ailp  Courier* 

SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  36,  1881. 


Mr.  Samuel  P.  Morley,  M.  P.,  wonders 
how  our  people  can  consent  to  be  so  heavily 
taxed  by  protective  tariSW.  lie  hopes  some 
uodiGcatlou  of  the  tariff  may  be  secured, 
and  thinks  we  could  compete  with  England 
if  there  were  no  tariff  at  all.  3Ir.  Morley's 
disinterested  consideration  for  our  |>eopIe  is 
touching*  But  at  present  wo  seem  to  be  do- 
ing about  aa  well  as  Mr.  Morlcy'«  people. 

Wc  .should  like  to  know  jiiHt  what  the 
Worcester  Spy  would  have  done  in  the  Gui- 
teau  trial.  As  nearly  as  we  can  understand 
its  meaning  it  is  that  Quiteau  shonld  l>e  hung 
off-hand,  without  any  trial  at  all.  But  the 
Spy  should  know  that  such  a  eoursp  would 
be  fur  more  .scandalous  and  demoralizing 
than  anything  which  has  yet  been  seen  or 
hoard  at' the  trial.  To  us  it  seems  au  admira- 
ble illustration  of  the  power  of  the  iKJople 
for  self-government,  that  they  so  patiently 
give  every  chance  to  the  miserable  man  to 
have  his  trial  conducted  without  prejudice, 
and  endure  so  calmly  his  egotistical  madness. 
The  vc'uer.nbic  Spy  ought  uot  to  lose  its  head, 
fjecatise  Guiteau  loses  his. 


An  exchange  tolls  hi*w  two  people  can  live 
on  ten  dollars  a  week,  a.s  though  the  achieve- 
iHcnt  were  something  quite  wonderful.    But 
we  dare  say  that,  take  this  whole  country  to- 
gether, more  couples  live   on    leM    than  ten 
dollars    a    week  than  spend  us  much  as  that 
sum,    and    they    live    very  well  indeed,  too. 
How  many  heads   of   families   are    there  in 
TiOWcll  whose  whole  income  does    not    aver- 
ii!;c    ten    dollars  a  week,  but  whose  children 
■ar>  always  comfortably  fed,  clad  and  educat- 
ed /     How  many  men  arc  there  in  Massachu- 
sel^,  now  in  receipt  of  good  incomes,  who 
caii  recall  homes  where  the  gross  cash  value 
of  tilt-  receipts  of   all   kinds  for  labor  did  not 
cxci  0(1  a  dollar  and  a  qnarter  a  day  year  in  and 
year  out,  and  yet  where  large  families  of  boys 
and  girls  grew  up  strong,  hearty    and   with 
education    enough    to  become  the  leaders  of 
today's  society.     Nowhere  is  this  more  coin- 
mou  experience  than  in  New  England.    And 
a  qiiaiier    of    a  century  since  an  income  of 
!$500  a  your  was  in  most    rural  districts  com- 
parative opulence. 

'I'hc  progress    of   non-partisan    i>olitics  in 
municipal    elections  is  marked,  and  we  pre- 
dict that  Ww  time  will  come,  and  that  within 
tci)  years,  when  no  republican   or    democrat 
will  think  of  nominating  a  mayor  or  board  of 
nldcrmen  on  party  grounds.    Of  all  our  cities 
Homervlllc    has  the  best  method,  the  parties 
taking  no  part  in  making  the  ticket,  which  is 
done  entirely  by  citizens'  parties,  with  no  re- 
gard to  ordinary  political  lines.    This  leads 
to  divisions   on  local    Issues,    and    nothing 
else.    In    Boston  this  year  the  republicans 
have  nominated  a  democrat  for  mayor,  and 
arc  goliig  to  divide  the  aldermen  between  the 
two  parlies.    There  is  much  less  hope'of  suc- 
cess for  this  ticket  than    there    would    be  if 
neither   of   the  two  tickets  had  been  nomi- 
nated through  party  organization.    We  could 
go  on  naming  the  21  cities    in    their   order, 
and    we   xbould   liiid  that  in  hardly  one  of 
tbem,  even  where  parly  tickets  are  nominal- 
ly    in     the    field,    are    the    parties     mar- 
shalled solidly  on  one  side  or  the  other.    The 
inexorable  logic  of  common  sense   is  work- 
ing. .^— —.—i-,^— 

A  member  of  the  Springfield  republican 
city  committee  has  invented  a  methoil  for 
conducting  caucuses  which  he  thinks  is  a 
jjivat  thing*  Nominations  are  to  lie  made  in 
open  meeting,  and  as  fast  as  these  nomina- 
tions aro  made  they  are  to  be  written  upon  a 
bl«ck-bO«rd  In  plain  sight  of  tlio  geittlemen 
preteot.  Wben  the  cbucub  has  made  all  the 
BomJofliona  U  wants  to,  each  man  is  to  vote 
l^r  tibrtM  of  tl>*  '**<*"  ^t***  1**^®  ^^^^  ■**<*'' 
natod,  and  tbo*a  who  gel  the  moat  yotea  will 
.jMitar»lly  be  the  choice  of  the  caucua.    We 


The  amount  thus  far  subscribed  for  the 
Garfield  monument  to  be  erected  at  Cleve. 
land  is,  in  round  numbers.  96.'>,000,  of  which 
sum  $40,500  comes  from  Cleveland.  The 
subscriptions  are  now  practically  at  a  stand- 
still, and  the  local  papers  ure  urging  extraor- 
dinary efforts  to  secure  the  full  sum  desired, 
namely,  f 200,000,  It  is  likely  that  the  state 
of  Ohio  will  Ik!  asked  to  make  a  liberal  ap- 
propriation. 

President  Arthur  intimated  pretty  plainly 
to  a  committee  who  proposed  to  call  on  him 
to  advise  with  him  in  regard  to  the  composi- 
tion of  his  cabinet,  that  while  he  would  be 
very  glad  to  meet  the  members  of  the  com- 
mittee, he  could  not  hear  them  on  the  subject 
of  selections  for  his  cabinet. 

The  report  that  at  the  recent  election 
Essex  county  gave  a  majority  in  favor  of  the 
constitutional  araeudiuent  preventing  sol- 
diers who  may  become  paupers  from  losing 
the  right  of  suffrage,  is  disproved  by  the  Sa- 
lem Gazette,  which  publishes  the  official  re- 
turns from  each  town,  showing  that  the  vote 
in  favor  was  2800,  and  against,  4105.  The 
Gazette  vigorously  opposed  the  umendment, 
completely  showing  the  fallacy  in  It,  and  the 
vote  shows  the  influence  which  this  excel- 
lent paper  has. 

There  was  not  a  single  vote  ugainst  the 
soldier  amendmcDt  in  the  lower  branch  of 
the  legislature  last  winter.  If  the  matter 
could  come  up  again,  however,  the  result 
would  be  very  diffet'ent. 

A  Connecticut  law  has  certain  provisions 
concerning  water-closets  at  railroad  stations, 
penalty  for  the  violation  of  which  Is  $100,  to 
go  to  the  informer.  A  lawyer  named  Louis 
Bivaidhas  made  a  systematic  tour  of  the 
state  looking  up  violations,  and  he  has 
brought  writs  enough  to  net  him  $5000, 
though  he  gives  the  state  half  the  money  al 
lowed  by  law. 

An  appeal  to  the  voters  of  the  common- 
wealth to  vote  against  licenses  at  the  coming 
election  has  l>eeu  issued,  signed  by  Gov. 
Long,  Mnj.  C.  A.  Stott,  A.  Brouson  Alcott, 
Judge  Pitman,  ex-Govs.  Claflin,  Boutwell 
and  Talbot,  Judge  Crosby,  Wendell  Phillips, 
Senator  Dawes,  President  Chadbourne, 
Speaker  Noyes,  John  G.  Whittier,  John  % 
Baker,  Roland  Wortlngton  and  other  promi- 
nent individuals  and  firms. 

Under  "the  vicious  spoils  system"  Guiteau 
had  not  a  ghost  of  u  chance  to  get  an  office ; 
under  a  civil  service  system,  with  its  com- 
petitive oxaminalion  "rules,  he  would  have 
hud  more  than  an  even  chance,  and  Would 
doubtless  now  be  comfortably  provided  for 
In  some  government  berth.— [Manchester 
Mirror. 

There  was  a  great  outcry  in  Washington 
against  "Boss  Shepherd"  in  his  dav,  but  alter 
generations  will  take  a  different  view  of  his 
work.  Before  he  took  it  in  hand  the  city  of 
Washington  was  disagreeable  from  clouds 
of  dust  or  bogs  of  mud.  except  for  about  an 
hour  while  the  mud  was  drying.  Scarcely 
had  it  begun  to  dry  before  the  dust  began  to 
blow  through  the  streets  and  into  the  houses. 
All  this  he  changed,  and  Washington  is  clean 
and  pleasant,  though  parts  of  the  city  suffer 
from  the  malaria  of  the  Potomac  flats,  an 
evil  which  will  be  remedied.  The  evil  which 
Boss  Shepherd  inflicted  was  in  doing  at  once 
what  ought  to  have  been  spread  over  a  longer 
time,  and  Inflicting  taxes  upon  the  property 
holders  of  the  time  for  improvements  whidi 
would  iKMieflt  the  residents  of  the  city  in  »H 
time.— fNewburyport  Herald. 

Thirty-five  thowsand  dollnre  was  the 
amount'the  congregation  of  tl»  Rev.  I)r, 
Storrs  of  New  York  carried  to  liit»  annual  do- 
nation visit  the  other  night,  and  it  was  all  in 
cash,  too — not  a  poui«l  of  sfcomr-class  but- 
ter, or  u  pair  ot  outgrown  shoos,  or  a  sheep's 
liver,  in  the  whole  coiUribulion.— [Manches- 
ter Mirror. 

FORE UiN  NEWS. 


Okfick  or  GOFF,  HASTINGS  A  CO., 
131  Dkvonhhikk  St., 

BtwTON,  Nov.  22d,  1881. 
Mit.  Km  I'OK:— Since  tlie  publication  of  an 
article  in  vour  paper  a  few  days  ago,  iieaded 
"A  OoodInvicstmicnt,"  regarding  the  large 
prospective  value  of  the  stock  ol  the  Boston 
&  SiiiCKP  Moi;nTain  Mlninu  Co.,  numer- 
ous inquiries  have  reached  us  from  Investors 
who  read  the  article,  asking  for  further  in- 
formation before  investing  lu  the  Hlock;  wc 
therefore  take  this  means  of  answering  theye 
questions: 

1st.  The  property  belonging  to  the  eom- 
panv  comprises  eight  mining  claims  located 
on  Sheep  Mountain,  Ten  Mile  Mining  Dis- 
trict, and  adjoins  the  famous  Robinson  Mine. 
The  great  Robinson  ore  chute  runs  directly 
into  and  through  tho  Boston  and  Sheep 
Mountain  Co.'s  claims. 

2.  Development  work  is  being  vigorously 
prosecuted  night  and  day,  with  three  eight- 
hour  shifts  of  men.  The  main  workln|^ 
shaft  is  i^ow  down  125  foci,  and  wc  are  as- 
snrefl  by  Eminent  mining  experts,  us  well  as 
the  company's  superintendent,  that  the  mine 
will  be  in  "bonanza"  as  soon  as  the  shaft 
reaches  the  depth  at  which  the  Robinson  in- 
cline would  aaturally  strike  it. 

3d.  The  present  engine  and  hoisting  ma- 
chinery at  the  mine  is  now  being  replaced  by 
verv  heavy  and  powerful  machinery,  capable 
of  hoisting  fifty  tons  per  day. 

4lh.  The  mine  is  being  worked  as  a  busi- 
ness enterprise  and  not  as  a  mere  stock  spec- 
ulation, its  appolHtmcnts  are  all  first  class, 
its  management  is  able,  intelligent,  energetio 
and  honest.  The  company's  superintendent 
is  one  of  the  ablest  mine  nianngers  in  Colora- 
do. He  stakes  his  reputation  on  his  reports 
of  the  property,  and  accepts  his  remunera- 
tion in  the  stock  of  the  company  instead  of 
drawing  an  ordinary  money  sahry.  In  his 
lust  weekly  report  he  says : 

The  Robinson  chute  Is  looking  better,  and 
more  ore  Is  in  sight  now  tbau  ever  before. 
Every  foot  now  urivcn  enhances  tho  value 
of  Boston  St  Sheep  Mountain,  as  the  ore 
bodv  is  dally  growing  in  strength  and  rich- 
ness' as  it  comes  toward  our  Territory. 

The  Robiuson  Mine  is  now  paying  its 
stockUolders  fl00,000  per  month  in  divi- 
dends, and  it  is  said  by  their  superintendent 
that  they  can  as  easily  pay  $200,000  uer 
month,  as  they  have  about  five  million  dol- 
lars worth  of  ore  developed  and  standing  in 
the  mine  ready  for  stoping  and  hauling  to  tho 
smelters. 

5th.  Tho  shares  of  tbe  Boston  iii  Sheep 
Mountain  company  are  $10.00  each,  full  paid 
and  non-assessable.  The  company  oflbr'  a 
liiulted  amount  of  treasury  stock  for  devel- 
opment work  at  $1.00  per  share. 

If  vour  readers  desire  an  investment  in 
milling  stock  of  any  kind,  which  has  a  chance 
ori>ecoming  much  more  valuable  than  the 
price  paid  for  It,  we  can  recommend  this 
-!ock  to  tliein.  It  is  offered  now  at  a  low 
figure  to  insure  Immediate  Work.'Jig   capital. 

The  time  to  buv  mining  stock  is  when  Its 
treasurv  stock  is  offered  ut  bed  rock  prices 
for  development  work.  Immense  fortunes 
have  been  made  in  this  way. 

Orders  should  be  sent  in  imiaediately  to 
secure  the  stock  before  an  advance  is  iniitle 
in  price.  Res|iectfnllv  yours, 

GoFF,  Hastings  &  Co., 
Financial  agentji. 


Another  Plot    to    Asa»aatnat«    tim    Cxar. 

An  extraordinary  plot  to  assassinate  the 
Czar  of  Russia  has  been  discovered  and  sev- 
eral arrests  have  been  made,  amoBg  them 
the  daughter  of  the  chief  of  police  of  a  pro- 
vincial city,  two  daughters  of  a  high  strife  of- 
ficial, two  Jewish  merchants,  and  several 
students  and  nihilists.  The  plot  was  to  cause 
a  balloon  to  ascend  near  Gatchina,  carrying  a 
quantity  of  dynamite  and  explosive  firtt  balls, 
together  with  appliances  to  cause  the  balloon 
to  full  within  the  palace  yard,  when  It  would 
explode  and  set  the  palace  on  fire.  In  the 
contusion  it  was  intcntled  to  seize  the  Czar 
and  his  familv.  The  machinery  seized  shows 
that  everylhiiig  was  in  readiness  for  the  exe- 
cution of'the  plot. 

Notes. 

The  damage  of  the  late  gales  in  England 
will  be  large,  the  shipping  at  various  points 
along  the  coast  suffering  the  most  severely. 

Prince  Bismarck  does  not  apprehend  a 
conflict  with  the  Reichstag  during  its  present 
session. 

The  Land  League  candidates  in  four  of  the 
six  contested  wards  at  the  Cork  municipal 
election  yesterday  were  defeated. 

"Waahlnitton  Note*. 

President  Arthur,  It  is  said,  proposes  to 
prevent  the  possibility  of  tho  pretnature  pub- 
lication of  his  message.    Ho  will  send    it   to 

Congress  In  manuscript. 

Tlicre  are  numerous  candidates  for  the 
Bpeakershfp.  Kasson,  Kelfer  and  HIscock 
arc  all  very  confident.  Mr.  Reed  is  quietly 
looking  about  and  is  gaining  friends.  Geo. 
M.  Robson  of  New  Jersey  is  a  very  warm 
supporter  of  Mr.  Reed. 

the  Garflehl  memorial  services  to  bo  held 
in  tho  Represcntittives' chamber  al  \yashing- 
ton  during  (he  coming  session   will   be    very 

Impressive.  .    «,      i_ 

Some  of  the  clerks  In  the  post  office  de- 
partment have  been  before  the  grand  jury 
and  It  Is  thought  the  sUr  route  investlgatlou 
has  been  begun  by  that  bodj. 


FIUE  RECORD. 


oppo- 
Loss 


Steifel's  tannery  at  Allegheny  City, 
site  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  has  been  burned 
$125,000. 

The  fruit  store  of  Joseph  F.  Cadwcll,  25 
Matthpwson  street.  Providence,  was  dum- 
aged  $2500  by  fire  last  night. 

The  Mineral  Spring  hotel  at  Colfax,  Iowa, 
has  l)een  burneil.    Loss  $6000. 

A  building  at  the  corner  of  Merrimack  and 
Wilson  streets,  Manchester,  N.  II.,  owned 
by  Mead  and  Maston,  was  damageil  $1500 
this  morning.  Homer  E.  Slack  lose*  cai:dy 
and  carriages  worth  $1500. 

A  ffve-story  biriidins:  on  Beverly  street, 
Boston,  caught  Arc  Friday  night,  proJ^iliily 
from  a  fwt  journaJ.  and  the  building  ai^d 
stock  of  occupants,  wood  working  firms,  was 
dama!?e<I  $20,000. 

The  Ocean  milN,  N<BWl>an'port,  hiul  200 
tons  of  coal  on  fire  fnom  TiMnniay  till  Friday 
before  they  succeeded  in  quenching  Phe 
flames. 

The  cxtc:i8ivo  planing  mfW  of  Dart  » 
Brother  near  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  was  totally' 
burned  Friday  nifiht,  awl  a  hirj;;e  qu mtity  of 
valuable  bla*.^{  wahuit  near  by  b«dongin?  to 
Scatcherd  &  !?on  was  destroyed-  liOss  $110.- 
«00.  

"If  I  had  to  walk  from  here  to-  Biltimnro 
for  it,  I  would  not  be  vrlt/lioul  Dr.  Bull's 
€(>u<:h  Svriip  iiv  my  family,"  is  what  wn 
lunrd  a  lady  say  ycbterday.  Priw  only  25 
cents  u  bottle. 

§ralnHt  Meaf  Hair  Jteittwnr. 

It  is  entirely  dilTerent  from  all  others.  1 1  Is  as 
claar  as  water,  and,  an  its  name  indieate?,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hutr  Kegtoren  It  will  Immc 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  »ad  prodace  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
aar  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nltra|^  of  Sllvw  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  ol|pKe  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  .Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottl*  Is  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  Crlttenton,.  New  Yoik,  and  Geo.  C. 
0«odwln  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 


SpecM  Noticef;* 


OK  SALiB. 


F 

BOLT  Wm&  HACHU, 

Mode  by  The  AaMriMD  boM  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  ose  titomL  one  year.  Cost  titXSO ;  will 
be  sold  for  $706. 

Perfectly  servioMOle  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY  LOCOMOnVE  CO.^     . 
439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


SUHPAY   8EBVI0E8.    i 

Primitive  Methodist  ehareh,  Oorhui  etreet— 
Iter.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  Preaeblng 
at  10.30.  Hunday  school  at  noon.  Kvenioc  aw- 
vioeat6.30. 

First  Presbyterian  church,  Appleton  etreet.— 
Kev.  Kobert  Court,  pastor,  will  preaoh  »t  10.30 
and  U.30.    ttunday  school  at  noon. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Kallh  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  Plain  streets.  Sunday  school 
at3^.  Prayer  meeting  every  Tttesday  erenlng 
si  7.W.  Mr.  A.  C  Kussell  wilf  conduct  ttie  ser- 
vices.   A.  L.  Kussell,  superintendent. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Kev.  George  8.  RIoker, 
piislor,  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject: 
The  Worth  of  Friendship.  Kunday  school  at 
noon.  Gospel  meeting  conducted  bjrx.  M.  C  A. 
IVniperance  Brotherhood  at  6.30.  Prayer  meeting 
at  7.30. 

Kllot,  Hummer  street.  —  Ber.  J.  M.  Qrecoe, 
pastor,  will  preuoh  at  lO.-W  and  at  e  H.  Sabbath 
school  at  noon.    Prayer  meeting  at  7>^. 

John  street  Congregational— Rev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor.  Kev.  Wra.  Carruthers  of  Falrhaven 
will  preach  In  tbe  morning.  Sunday  aolipol  at 
noon.    Prayer  meeting  at  0.30. 

First  Unlvertallitt  church— Kev.  Geo.  W.  Blek- 
nell,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  hunday  school 
at  nocn.  Union  praise  meeting  at  the  Shattuck 
St  reft  church  at  7. 

Paige  street.— Rev.  E.  W".  Porter,  pastor.  The 
nustor  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject  : 
The  Sunday  School  and  Its  Mission.  Bible  ser- 
vice at  noon.  Praise  meeting  at  0,'i.  Prayer 
BL-rvlco  with  lecture  at  7.  Young  ChristUns* 
union  at  tl.30. 

House  of  Prayer,  Walker  street.- Kev.  J. 
Jewett  Cressey,  rector:  residence  23  Walker 
street.  An  early  celebration  of  the  holy  commun- 
ion on  the  lirst  and  third  Sundays  of  the  month 
at  7'^i  a.  m.  MoruhiK  prayer,  litany  and  sermon 
at  10^.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at  \0i^.  Sun- 
day 8rlR>ol  at  12.  Evening  prayer  Ochoral)  and 
sermon  at  7.  Morning  subject :  The  Second 
Coming  of  ChrUt.  Evening  subject:  Found 
Wanting. 

Shattuck  street  Unlversalist  church— Rev.  K. 
A. Greene,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning. 
Sunaay  school  at  noon.  Union  praise  service  ut  7. 

First  Congregational— Rev.  Smith  Baker,  pas. 
tor,  will  jpreacli.  Subject :  The  I'rophet's 
I'ilfture.  EvenlnE  lecture  at  0.  Subject:  In  a 
Fur  C'ountry.  Prayer  meeting  at  7.  Young 
peopU's  meeting  at  10  a.  m. 

Worthen  street  M.  E.— Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker, 
pastor.  Preaching  at  10.30.  Subject:  The 
Triumph  of  Christianity.  ^  oung  people's  meet- 
ing at  6.30.  Revival  meeting  at  6.  Preaching  at 
7  by  Rev.  Dr.  Fowler  of  New  York,  geueral 
'ulsMionary  secretary  of  the  M.  E.  church. 

Highland  M.  E.  church,  Loring  street.— Rev. 
K.  A.  Smith,  pastor.  Preaching  ut  10.30.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  Preaching  in  the  evening  by 
Kev.  J.  M.  Keld,  D.  D.,  of  New  York. 

Kirk  street  Congregational— Rev.  Dr.  Gould 
of  Worcester  will  preach  at  10.30,  Prayer  and 
praise  service  at  7. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Tal>ernacle.— Rev.  O.  E. 
Mnllory,  pastor,  will  preach  in  tbe  morning 
and  at  7  p.  m. 

High  street— Kev.  Owen  Street,  pastor.  Rev. 
C.  L.  W'oodworth,  secretary  A.  M.  S.,  will  preach 
in  the  morning  and  Knsture  in  the  evening  at  O,'^. 
Sabbath  school  at  noon. 

First  Baptist  church— Rev.  T.M.  Colwell,  D.D., 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Subject :  What  is 
Meant  by  Being  Free  From  the  Law?  Subject  at 
7 :  BeluL  Reconciled  to  God.  Sunday  school  at 
noon.    Prayer  meeting  at  6. 

Second  Advent,  Duttonstreet.— Elder  J.  Hem- 
enway  will  preach  In  the  forenoon  and  after- 
noon. Sabbath  school  at  noon.  Prayer  meeting 
at6.:W. 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowers  streets.— Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Regular  services  at  10.:(0  and  7.  Sabbath  school 
ut  11.:I0.  Evening  eubjuct :  Pastor  Cote  will  an- 
swer to  the  accusations  made  three  weeks  ago, 
during  the  Jubilee  of  the  French  people,  by  the 
Father*  Preachers. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D.,  rector.  Revs.  A.  E.  Johnson  and  D,  J.  Ayers, 

nstiistant  priests.  Services  ut  10>i  and  .31^. 
Durly  communion  at  7^,  except  on  the  flri>t  Sun- 
day in  the  month. 

Fifth  sUeet  Baptist.— Rev.  N.  C.  Mallory,  pas- 
tor. Rev.  A.  Y.  Collwell  of  Illinois  will  preach 
morning  and  evening  ut  the  usual  hours.  Sun- 
day school  at  noon. 

Phenlx.— Church  service  in  the  school  house 
at  3.:i0,  under  the  charge  of  tbe  clergy  ot  St. 
Anne's  church. 

Spiritualism.  — Prof.  Victor  Nelson  of  New 
York  will  speak  and  give  tests  at  6.  A.  R.  hall 
at  2';  and  7S. 

Central  »I.  E.  church,  John  street.— Wm.  W 
Foster,  Jr.,  pastor.  Rev.  C.  H.  Fowler,  D.  D.,. 
of  New  York,  will  preach  at  lO.-tO.  Senday  school 
at  noon.  Rev.  J.  M.  Reld,  D.  P.,  of  New 
York,  will  make  nn  address.  Praise  snid  prayer 
meeting  at  6.30.    Subject :  Balaam. 

St.  Paul's  M.  E.,  Hard  street.— Rev-.  C.  D. 
Hills,  pastor.  Rev.  J.  M.  Reld,  D.  D.,  ef  N.  Y., 
senior  secretary  of  the  missionary  society  of  the 
If.  E.  charch,  will  preach  in  the  mornhtt:.  Rev. 
Dv.  O.  H.  Fowler,  also  inissiena  y  secretary,  will 
aMrei-8  the  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Kvening 
sCTVicc  at  1,  preceded  by  the  usual  praise  meet- 
ing. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms,  cor.  Central  and  Menimack 
streete.— C>peM  day  and  evening.  Free  to  all. 
Meeting  in  tke  Asitociation  hall  at  9  o'cloeka.  m., 
to  brled  by  Dr.  G.  C.  Osgood.  Service  of  song 
In  Hwnt4ngtoa  llall  at  2.15.  Preaching  a62.?0  by 
Rev.  fT-.  C.  Etnery.  Services  in  ASHOciation  halt 
at  4,  oonduclad  by  Mr.  W^.  L.  Davis.  Meeting 
In  wniil/ing  roem  of  Merrimack  street  depot  at 
5.30,  cenducte*  by  Deacon  .loshua  Clark.  Son- 
day  school  i»a  Liiwson's  mills  at  ■'(.  6oepel 
meeting  ut  4,  i«d  by  Uea.  P.  Uurnhain. 

Minlstry-at-l^i'K**-  !<<'*'•  •'-  C.  Duganne,  pastor. 
Praise  service  at  tM5  In  tike  veHtry  of  IFm  First 
Universnlist  charch.    Suiulrw  school  at  :<. 

BelvlAsrc  Usio«i  MisBlca  School,  FViyette 
street,  meets  al  3. 4o.  Pralow  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  fUursilny  evening  at  7.4.'>. 

Independent  STnion  MI.skIob,  (/'entral,  epposlte 
Crosby  streut. — Mr.  E.  \i.  Winterboltoirk,  bab- 
buth  school  at  3  Bi  m.      Coni»rt  at  0.;!0. 

Blechanios  builiUng,  Duttos»  etreet— A  tsmper- 
anje  prayer  roee^iug  Sunday  ulternooii  at  .l.aoiB 
X\w  upper  hall. 

St.  Johm'*Hpi»oopal,  GorlMim  street.— Itow.  L. 
C.  .Manclx»t4)r,  wctor.  Mcsning  service  at  14»H. 
Kvening  Service  with  free  seats  at  7o'clo>4u  San- 
day  school  at  noon. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic)  .—Morning  scrrioeat? 
snd  8.  ServdcH  foe  the  children  at  *.)  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mus<»  at  10)^  a.  nr>.    Vespers  at  3^.  p».  m 

Church  of  InMnaculate   (Conception  (OatiMlic) 

First  mass  at  7  a.  m.    Service  for  chililrem  at  V 

a.  ns.  Ill;(h  nuusand  sernson  ut  lOJi  a.  m.  Sun- 
day sohoolat  l>i  p.  m.    Ve»pers  at  0>v  ft.nk. 

St.  Peten'a  (Catholic)~Mornlng  scivlae  at  7 
diolock;  sapviee  for  childrsa  at  V  oxloUftik.  m.  in 
tlie  vestr]) ;  sermon  and  hich  mass  at  U)^  a.  m. 
esnera  ati%$i.  ^^^ 


FERTIUZERS  AND  GMSS  mOS. 


Pare  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Gnanoa.  Bay  8tat0 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Ume,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phoaphat*,  Stoakbrldge  Lawa 
Dresslag.  Floar  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  ft-aek  Thnothy,  Clorer  and  Red  Tob 
s««la,  BC«1  White  Corn,  Barlai.  ^'t  and  Ryc^ 
far  sale  by 

•AlIIJBfc  ■•  WOOD  *  BOH, 

47  Markal  StrMi. 


m.  I.  Ii9tin  It  Co. 


NOYELTIES 


—FOB  Tni 


LOWELL    MARKET. 

We  kave  Jut  reeelved  a  Ud«  oT 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  ineiade  some  of  tbe  Blecefcfooda  made 
by  them.    Tbe  lot  ladadea; 


na*ppUa|C, 

Ham«k«ralftter. 

01*v«* 

Bcray,    • 

T»r. 

IVark 

IK  VABI0|i|8  STYLES  AND  COLORS. 

They  are  Marked  at  priees  that  woaM  aetonleb 
the  I  ndlant  tbenaelves  eonUI  tbey  be  bere  to  aee 
them.  We  do  not  wish  anybody  to  tblak  tbeae 
are  damaged  or  ahop-wora  gooas,  for  tbey  are 
t>rand  new  and  look  as  brigbt  and  fk«ab  as  any  we 
ever  saw.  It  Is  a  little  early  to  tblak  of  Holiday 
Presents,  but  this  is  an  opportnnitT  that  sboald 
be  Improved,  for  wc  are  determiaed  to  close  tbis 
lot  out  now  to  Boake  rooai  (or  other  choice  aad 
elegant  goods.  Our  room  U  llmitod  ao  that  we 
are  compelled  to  turn  onr  goods  qalekly.  aad  If 
you  think  of  making  any  presents  joa  caaaot  do 
better  than  to  improve  this  cbanee,  for  it  la  ex- 
tremely dlflcnlt  to  nnd  preeenta  that  are  as  la- 
ezpeuslve  and  pretty  as  tbeee  basketa.  We 
have  sUrted  in  a  little  early  for  tbe  Holidays. 
but  we  have  picked  up  some  bargaias  that  are  so 
good  tbey  won't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watcb 
of  our  advertising,  for  we  mean  to 
otfrrs  that  will  •orprlae  tbe  people. 


sonse 


Mif0  flDrficitlMiiuirtis 


C  I.  Hood  &:  Co., 

DRUGOIBTS, 

OPPOBITB    POST    OPPICK. 


Hood's  Sarsapariila 


CowsMMee  Iss  mm  sscreeaiMe  fiaraa  Cbjr  m 
procesa  pecnllar  tm  Itself  asitf  WmmmA  Iss 
sso  other  ■areapartlla  or  bIo*4  smc«Uclmc> 
the  snedlclstsil  propertlea  of  the  Baaat  ap- 
proved siltcrative,  tosUe  aad  Mood-parl- 
fyissc  reasedlea  of  tlie  ve^taMe  blmiV> 
doaa. 

Hood's  Sarsapariila 

Will  poaltlreljr  ctsre— ivheB  ta  the  poorer 
of  sisedleiBe  —  Djrspepeia,  iadiieeeUomt 
Falsitiiesa  ai  the  Btoaaarh,  HerndsMhc. 
Coitatlpatloss,  Blllowawesa.  lioaaor  A 
tltc,  Cieaieral  Debllitjr.  Bolle.  Polws 
the  Back,  Kidsiey  Cosuplalsst, 
Weakitesaea,  Catsurrh,  Serofwla*  Scrofss- 
loua  suid  Casseerows  Hasnore,  Palm  Iss  the 
Boneel  Ulcers.  Borea,  Tisassora.  BssIt 
Rheum.  «Ml  all  diacaeea  arlalmfc  froaa  am 
impare  aUMc  or  low  coaditloa  of  the 
blood.  Hoo4*s  Barsaparllla  works  apoa 
the  Kld^ere*  the  l.lirerassd  the  Bowela. 
It  enters  the  chrcalatloa  or  the  M 
immedUtelr*  pWrMes.  vitalises  asad 
riches  this  vital 


HOOD'S  SARSAPARIILA. 

Said  by  all  dracfflstOf  Price  BI.00.ar 
six  ttow  BS.OO.  Prepasw*  by  C.  1.  HOOD 
4b  CO.r  liowcll,  Jiaas. 


WECHALI£NeE 

The  world  tftprodaeea.rcmedy.  ^^SSASPtSU^ 
aapartUa toiartrj, vttaUae. —4  *?3**Sai'2SJ? 
restore,  renovate  and  invigo«aie  uawaoie  ^^^m, 
or  in  cnrtw ane^swew  *^J¥_*!^ ? iSJETa 
state  or  low  condiSioa  of  the  bloo*.  C.l.Ileed^a 
Co,  Lowell.  nGssTPrtce  $1-     »oU»  l»y« 


What  We  Don't  Know 


About  Pocket  Books  isn't  worth  knewing.  We 
have  made  a  special  drive  on  Pocket  Ituoks  lor 
several  years  ;  ad  think  we  have  got  about  down 
to  hard  pan  oo  Hiem.  We  bay  direct  froas  the 
manuiacturers  and  in  such  quantities  that  we 
can  compete  with  the  larg  est  retail  dealers  in 
Boston  or  eUe  whei*.  Som  e  of  onr  bargains  last 
year  caused  reosnrks  of  tl.is  kind^  "Voo  must 
have  stolen  those  goods  to  mark  tliem  at  sach 
prices.''  All  wc  can  say  ii  that  we  have  been 
stealing  again,.  ft>r  wr  offer  a  book  tbis  year  at  50 
ceats  that  surprises  as  aad  we  reckon  it  will  onr 
castomers.  Tkisbeokeai.aot  be  beaten.  It  is 
made  of  fine  leatlier,  i  ritb  a  cord  aad  tassel 
Iwadle.  Each  beak  Is  de«  «rated  wHh  a  raised 
•gnre,  making  a  vary  attractive  aad  desirable 
book  for  the  ladles.  This  is  only  **aB  opeaer" 
ef  the  bargaiD»  tliat  are  to  follow.,  wblcb  will  be 
aanooBoed  tbaaocb  our  adrertiseaMata. 


\tr  Airr«o.->-A  Mod. 

yy  to  d9  fenrworfc,  at  3 


girt 


rpo    Urr.—At  the   Htghlaads.  a  desirable 

X    teaeaMut.    Inqaire  at  M  Orore  street,  oor- 

acrofLarl«g.    ^ 

rfX>    LKT.— raralsbed  raai.  ap  < 
X    ooraer  tkosM  rooM.    lavMeodjri 
■ar  of  Aastia  street 


oae  light ; 


WANTXD.— Aa   ezperleaosd  aaliii—   to 
salWtordmla  tbe  city  aad  eoaatry.    Ap~ 
Wiftttm  MerrtaMck  street,  ap  ataifs. 

I09T.— Oa  TbaatMiTiag  day,  a   part   of   a 
i    lady's  MM  etaala  Wacelet.     Tbe  ttader  will 
be  rewaidedby  laavUg <t 74 Omstoal  street. 

T>  i:.KT.— la  rawtiMfcetrille,  on  Mammotb 
araaae,  a  tcasaMat  eoataialag  six  rooaaa, 
gM  aad  city  wator.    la^alre  ot  Abel  Oobara. 

PIANOS.— ▲.  V.  Hill.  MesaUtb's  block,   to 
ghrtag  apeeial  bargaias  la  Weber  aad  HAett 
Ik  CaaMtoa  plaaoa.  ISce  adrertlseaMot  In  another 

BRUSHES.  ~ 

A  btfge  assortment  of  Hair.  ClottaU,  Tooth. 
Nail  aad  Shaving  Brasbes  of  aU  prices.  Sokl  by 

F.  U.  BUTL£R  k  CO., 

141  Cesrtral  St.,  Draggi^U  aad  Apothecaries. 

E.B.  PATCH 

WUI  sell  oa  Wedmesdar*  Bowenaher  30, 

At  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  , 

The    Fnriiiture    and    Funiiliiii^s .  of 
Home  Ho.  32  Kirk  Street, 

Ueloagingto tbe  eeUte  of  tbe  late  Mrs.  Silas 
Tyler.    Ftrticulafs  hereafter. 

HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


T£BTU  910.00  PSR  BBT 

and  upwaads,  using  WhMa'a  an^, 
Jostle's  teetb,  whieb  h«ve  a  world- 
wide repalatloD.  TeetH  BUed  with 
out  paln^aad  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  artmlnlrtared  wben 
desired;  also  local  aaKstheala.  Toath  reset, 
$6.00.  Partial  seta  at  low  rateik.  Sattotectloa 
guaraaleed.  ^^  ^   i^aMAH, 

14  Camtral   Mroot 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  aettled  at  laatin  his  new  ^toarters.  BB  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  ^alet'a  New  Block,  where 
he  win  be  h«pw  to  me«t  everybody.  He  will 
eontinne  to  sell  BooU  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prices.  ABk>  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  IhllBgt.  at  lowar  priees  than  can  be 
had  elsewliW.^   ■_ 

1300MH0l¥KB*S 

PaOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Hat  Improved  very  much  within  tbe  last  yc»r. . 

ObU  Mid  Bee  Bome  of  his  latest 
produotioDB, 


CI.Hood&Co.,  Druggists 


OPPOBITK  POMV  OVPICK. 


SCROFULA 


brtbalad 


Stu^apanlh 


•rtdftvl 


lpO.L.1 


A  large  aad  choice  aew  Uae  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

Plata,  l>oable.  Mounted  and  Fringed 

OlAristxnasi  Oai*<1s, 

Paper,  SBbl>er,  Frosted  and  China  Plaques,  and 

Plain  M'ood  and  Chiua  Articles 

for  l>ecorating. 


FISKE   &   SPALDING, 

IIT  Ceatral  ssssd  14  Jaokeaa  Bta. 


GRAND  OPENING! 


—  IW  — 


OF  EVKKY  DBSCBIPTIOV. 

Usaclies', 
Oents', 

IMCisuses'o 

!Ooy8'  and 
Ohilldr^ti's 

GOSSAIMiER 

CLOTHING 

A  SPECIALTY. 


A  laree  stodE  and  great  variety  of' 

FBESH  GOOBS 


TO  SEUSCT  FROM. 


Every  persosi  eontenspiatlng  purchasing  oae  of 
those  DEtilRABLK  OAUMENTS  sboald  consult 
tbeir  owa  intesost  I>y  going  to  the 

LoweK  Rubber  Store, 

35  MERRIKACK  STREET^ 

OFPOSITE  CENTRAL. 


BEST  gOODfl  AND  LOWEST  PBI0E8, 

lO  IMBOPM.— COV&H  CVKK. 

Xow  is  the  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  olds  and  a  tickling  cough,  which,  if  not  at- 
tended to,  mav  continue  through  tlie  winter  and 
result  in  sonw-thingM>rious.  I  offer  the  people 
of  l^owell  a  preparalioo  which  I  l>«lievo  to  be 
unequalled  lor  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  re- 
fund the  money  if  satisfaction  Is  not  obtained 
from  its  use.    Price  3:»  cts.    Consultations  on  all 

Db.  a.  H.  IIRYANT,  Barristers  ball. 
OAoe  Hours — 8  to  lO  a.  ni..  1  toft  and  7  to  »  p.  aa. 


THE  UnDMOnSlATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAH  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &PUFFER'S. 


A    MEW    LIMB    OF    TH08B    HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

HH&plex   Buraei-s. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

EEB08EIE  GOODS, 

STUDEVr  LAMPS, 

SHADES  Bnd  OHDflETS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER. 


13t  CMMTBIAI*  

-nOBKBT  WOOD, 

VSTBBIVAKT  SUBOSOlTi 

M  fBMTtf.  floraar  FbvaU  StiMl.  L6««i|...9W 

b^a  ^  af^an^MidMMn  fttil^k  aad  lataa  ■Wnaa. 

da  ciwtunii  br^iinBiwimiB  ••  vonSw 

thsdlqr.  • 


ClK  ftotofU  gattg  Cotttietr. 

.SiLTIT^AY.  HOYKMBiBK  9|.  1881. 


FBRSONAL. 


Kx-Oov.  Smyth  and  wife  of  Manobesler, 
M.  H.,  bre  iu  California. 

Rudolf  Dial,  ibo  popular  orchealra  leader, 
died  of  Brlght'B  diaeaae  Wednesday  evening, 
in  Now  York,  aged  47. 

Many  Lowell  people  mourn  with  John 
Braoewell  of  North  Adama  tbe  loM  of  bin 
wifo.  who  died  on  tbe  ISLh  of  November. 

Mrs.  Oarfield  It  overwhelmed  with  letters 
begging  for  money  fl'om  ail  parts  of  the  GOun> 
try,  and  froib  people  of  all  couditlons  and 
«lastet.    8be  receives  from  80  to  60  a  day. 

Archbishop  Purcefl  of  the  Cincinnati  dio- 
cese is  ugnin  reported  to  be  aiukiug  rapidly, 
ui^  bis  coadjutor  bus  been  called  to  bis  side 
at  St.  Martin's  convent. 

George  Q.  Cannon,  tbo  Mormon  delegate 
in  Congress,  has  left  Suit  Lake  City  for 
Washington.  He  expresses  confidence  in 
bis  ability  to  retain  bis  seat  In  the  National 
House. 

Mr.  John  V.  Howard  of  Burlington,  Vt., 
who  has  within  n  few  months  given  $75,000 
to  tbe  university  of  Voriuout,  bus  just  added 
a  gilt  of  $20,000  to  remodel  and  improve  tbe 
main  university  bulldiiigH. 

A  correspondent  writing  of  Florence 
Nightingale  says  that,  in  spite  of  ber  sixty- 
one  years  and  her  long  confinement  to  an  In- 
valid's sofa,  she  looks  young  and  even  band- 
some.  She  is  still  deeply  and  actively  Inter- 
ested in  various  prnctlcul  works  for  tbe  re- 
lief of  the  Blek  nnd  tbe  poor. 

NEW^AjaPSHrilB. 


Mrs.  l*ike  of  Rochester,  who  was  butted 
by  a  furious  rum  a.fcw  days  ago,  has  died  of 
her  injuries. 

Tbe  Concord  Monitor  says  tbnt  Mayflowers 
in  full  bloom  were  found  iu  WoUborough  on 
the  17th  and  lUtb. 

Tbe  late  Dr.  Harrison  Eaton,  who  died 
Nov.  19,  had  practised  medicine  In  Merri- 
mack over  40  years.  , 

In  Manchester  a  prevailing  disease  among 
horses  is  pronounced  J>y  tbe  veterinary  sur- 
geons to  be  scarlatina. 

Daniel  Y.  York,  one  of  the  wealthiest 
farmers  of  Kensington,  died  on  Sunday  at 
the  age  of  65  years.  He  had  represented  tbe 
town  la  tbe  loglslaturo  and  filled  several 
town  offices. 

Dea.  Samuel  S.  Rollins,  presuleut  of  the 
Somersworth  Savings  bank,  and  nearly  a 
quarter  of  a  century  cashier  of  tbo  Somers- 
wortli  Nutioniil  bank,  died  suddenly  Friday. 
He  was  66  years  old  and  was  deacon  in  the 
Congregational  church  some  thirty  years. 

Tbe  board  of  assessors  has  voted  to  abate 
the  taxes  levied  against  all  the  churches  of 
Concord  under  tbe  provisions  of  the  law  re- 
quiring that  such  property  In  excess  of  $10,- 
000  in  value  ahnll-be  iisseHsed.  The  societies 
beuelitedby  llii'<  action,  with  the  figures,  are 
as  follows :  8i>utli  Congregational,  113,500; 
St.  John's,  Cirtliolic,  $8000;  First  Baptist, 
$10,000;  Unlversalist,  $(000;  Unitarian, 
$11,000;  St.  Paul's,  h^piseopal.  $7000:  North 
Oongrecational,  $17,000:  Second  Baptl«t, 
$;t0<A:  First  Methodist,  $3000;  tbe  Baptist 
at  Flsbervlllc,  $3000. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


— Tliere  were  109  failures  in  tbe  country 
tho  past  week,  which  is  still  aboVo  tbe  aver- 
age. 

—A  yearling  colt  belonging  to  cx-Gov. 
Stanford  of  San  Fruneiseo  trotted  a  mile 
Thursday  Jn  the  remarkable  time  of  2.36>^, 
and  a  two  years  old  made  u  mile  in  2.24 >^. 

— Bovd  of  London  lias  accepted  Hnnlan'k 
challenge  to  row  a  race  over  the  Thames 
obampioiiHbip  course  for  tbo  Thames  obara- 
pionnhip  and  a  stake  of  from  £200  to  £1000  a 
side. 

—There  i.s  had  feeling  among  striking 
minei-H  in  the  Belleville,  111.,  mining  district, 
and  outbreaks  are  fejirml.  EfToits  arc  being 
inudc  to  compel  some  miners  who  arc  still  at 
work  to  quit. 

—The  late  Stephen  Wliltnev  Pbo»nlx  of 
New  York  bus  l<ft  $.*>0f).000  to  Columbia  col- 
lege, beaidcs  his  large  library.  The  money  is 
left  without in-itriiclious,  only  a  request  that 
it  be  applied  in  part  in  replenishing  the  libra- 
ry of  the  depurtiuent  of  physics. 

MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 


The  Marlboro' selectmen  have  prohibited 
turkey  raflling  in  licensed  liquor  saloons. 

A  large  part  of  the  16.')  acres  included  in 
Kann  pond,  :it  South  I'^raniinghiitn,  is  now 
drained  of  water,  and  100  men  arc  at  work 
excavating  the  t:bunncl  to  be  used  for  the 
purpose  of  taking  the  water  from  the  supply 
to  the  outlet  conduit^*,  independent  of  the 
Farm  pond  water.  The  work  on  tbis  chan- 
nel is  being  driven  very  fast.  In  anticipation 
of  freezing  cold  weather  getting  in. 

CHKLMSKORD. 

Muaic  and  Dancing.— The  party  of  the 
Village  Improvement  association  Thanksgiv- 
ing evening  was  quite  a  pleasant  affair.  Mu- 
sic by  the  American  orchestra  occupied  tho 
'  time  from  8  to  9.  Surely  tbe  mantle  of 
Meitsrn.  Brooks  &.  Owen  has  fallen  upon 
worthy  abouldcrs.  At  9  some  sixtv  couples 
took  their  places  u|>on  the  floor  and  kept  up 
the  merrv  dance  till  11,  when  nn  ample  col- 
lation was  served  in  tbe  lower  hall.  Danc- 
ing followed  until  3.  Ix>wcll  was  well  repre- 
sented, thirty  couples  being  reported  present. 
Excellent  order  nud  decorum  prevailed. 

It  isgratilVing  to  record  that  the  disorder- 
ly element  finds  no  favor  wii  h  tho  managers 
of  the  assoctatlon.  Net  proceeds  of  ihe  par- 
ty. $00.  Onk  gentleman,  a  resident  of  tbo 
Tillage,  tent  Aflve-doUar  note  as  partial  com- 
penaaiion  for  his  enforceil  absence.  It  is 
boped  that  other  aboentoea  may  imitate  bis 
example.  p. 

Catarrii. 

The  remarkable  resiilta  in  a  dlaoMo  so  uni- 
venal  and  with  such  a  rartoiy  of  aharaeteris- 
U«a  M  Catarrh,  prove  bow  efleoMially  Hood'a 
BarMpurilla  acting  throngh  Ibe  bloo«l, 
reaebea  erery  part  of  the  human  ayatem.  A 
n^edicliie,  like  anything  else,  eaa  be  fkirlv 
jadMNLAoly  bv  ita  results.  We  point  witb 
prtle  to  Hftf^giorlott*  reoord  HoffiFa  SarMpa- 
nth|lNiie»t«r«d upon  tha  l|«arU  of  tboo* 
••lidt  or  people  It  bwi  ourad  of  catanlt* 


Bjf  Telephtme  to  the  Courier. 


THB  OVITHAIT  TKIAIt. 


The  Vaaal  Crowd-BUll  an  laaasatr* 

Wawhinoton,  Nov.  88.— There  was  a  tre- 
mendous Jam  at  tbe  trial  tbis  morning.  A 
Are  in  tbe  vicinity  attracted  a  large  crowd 
Justbefore  tbe  trial  began,  many   of  whom 

attempted  to  get  In.  Uulteau  was  very  quiet 
for  quite  a  while  after  tiie  court  opened,  in- 
terrupting but  once. 

Thomas  North  was  the  first  witness  today, 
and  bis  teHtiiuony  was  for  tbe  purpose  of 
showing  Insanitv  in  Ihe  Oulteau  family.  He 
was  cross-examined  at  great  length,  and  was 
on  tbe  stand  most  of  tbe  forenoou. 


From  TMterifty'to  SeeoMl  KdltlOB 

^»  »■  ■    — a     ^   .... 

BLASraEMOUS  GUIXE4U. 


FIRE    RECORD. 


A  Ciaekor  Bakery  Baraa4. 

Nkw  York,  Nov.  26.— Chas.  Goodwin  A 
Son's  cracker  bakery  on  Front  atreet  was 
damaged  $35,000  this  morning. 

Da^aane  to  a  Cattaa  Hill. 

CUEHTRR,  Pa.,  Nov.  26.— Riddle's   cotton 
factory  was  damaged  $5000  by  fire  last  night. 
Fire  at  Farmlngton,  N.  H. 

Fire  was  discovered  at  4.30  this  morning  In 
a  small,  three-story  frame  building  occupied 
by  stores  and  a  ball  for  lodges  in  Farmlngton, 
N.  H.,  and  it  was  damaged  $3000;  Insured 
for  $4000.  MrM.  Small'M  millinery  atore  was 
damaged  $1200  and  the  lodge  propcrVy  was 
considerably  damaged. 

>      NBWB  FROM  ABROAD. 


Amerleaa  Pork  la  Fraace. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Nov.  26.— A  Paris  despatch 
says :  It  was  announced  Friday  In  the  lob- 
bies of  tbe  Chamber  of  Deputies  that  tbe 

French  government  has  decided  to  withdraw 
the  decree  agniiiHt  American  pork.  The  late 
minister,  M.  Tirard,  threatens  an  int«'ri)olla- 
tlon  on  the  subject.  I^  is  well  known  that 
the  decree  in  question  was  due  more  to  M. 
Tirard's  hatred  of  America  and  the  Ameri- 
cans than  to  bis  anxiety  for  the  public  health. 
Prosacntlaxtk*'  I<a<lle8  I<and  Leaieac. 
London,  Nov.  26.— A  despatch  to  the 
Dally  News  from  Dublin  says  it  is  reported 
that  Mr.  Maloney's  wife  will  be  arrested, 
which  step  will  be  followed  by  vigorous  ac- 
tion toward  tbe  Ladies  League. 


Attempted  Aaaaaala. 

St.  PKTEnsBUKO,  Nov.  26.— This  morning 
a  young  man  entered  tbo  ministry  of  tbo  in- 
terior and  desired  to  see  Gen.  Tcherevlue  In 
relation  to  signing  n  commission.  On  meeting 
him  be  shot  al  the  General,  who  seized,  tbe 
would-be  assassin,  disarmed  him  and  placed 
him  under  arrest. 

Frosen  to  Deatk. 

South  Gbovkland,  Nov.  26.— James  B. 
Doran  was  found  frozen  to  death  this  morn- 
ing. Ho  was  40  years  of  age  and  was  a  wool 
sorter  in  Sales'?  factory.  Ho  was  stupefied 
with  liquor. 

Me^«r  York  Motes. 

The  weather  tbis  morning  is  clear  nnd 
cold;  wind  west;  thermometer  35.       ■■■ 

At  a  meeting  of  Tammnny  Hall  society  last 
night  alderman  Purroy  and  Judge  White 
were  expelled  on  charges  of  Iwing  traitors. 
Fifty-nine  members  left  with  tbem. 

'Weather  Indleatlons. 

Nov.  26.— noon.— For  New  England,  part- 
ly cloudy  weather  witb  light  snow  In  tbe 
northern  portions ;  slightly  warmer,  south- 
west to  northwest  winds,  falling,  followed 
by  rising  barometer. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Salea  at 
Board  Today. 

BONDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  ft  Erie  RdTs 

Chicago,  liur.  &  Quincy  4's 

Mex.  Central,  l«t  m.  7  s 

HAILROADS. 

AtohUon,  Topeka  &  Santa   Fe. ...... 

Chicago,  Bur.  &  Quincy,  rights 

EiMvorn  ••••••••■••  ••••••••  •••••••••••• 

Flint  k  Pierre  Marquette  preferred.. . 

Toledo,  Delphos  A  Burlington 

Rutland  pref 

Union  l^aclfiO'  ...•.*...•..........*.». 

Wisconsin  Central » 

MIMtMO  COMPAMtKS. 

Catalpa 

Franklin ••• 

silver  I«let t'" 

Sullivan. " 

M18CKJ.L,AMKOUB 

Appleton.  ....•.•.•..*.........•. 

Boll  lelwphone  Co 

BY  AUCTIOM. 

2  Lowell  Manufacturing  Co 

VS^aahingtou  mills 

Continental 

Conn.  Kiver  Ud. 

Jutland  pref. 

Ila'tiord  Ins.  Co 

McKay  8cwiog  Machine.. 


The  FrooeedingB  in  the  Trial  the 
Tenth  Day. 


Oniteaa  Readi  Another  MBnifeito. 


Teetimony  bb  to   HiB    InBanity. 


Brokers* 


TiM 

8S>i 

•  ••sees  **^i  /% 

138J^ 

16^ 

....... .oo 

......  ..9k 

10,*^ 

24 

no)i 

..l»X-20 


see  a».«  e  see  •  •  •  ■ 

■•■••ekseseBsi 


••••e*e«sas«i 


I  •  •  ■  •  S   •  Iw  7% 

.  .82—23 
•  •  3^ 


1222  >,- 

.135-1.33 


....876 

95V 

S»X 

....168 

24>i 

. . . .200 
WV 


Opening  Prices  of  United    Btates  Bonds 
Today. 

O's,  extondt'd ...lOlV 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended 102 f, 

4>^  per  ccuti.,  registered W'Mi 

4>iper  cents.,  coiipQn ;...114 

4  per  cents.,  registered 1 171^ 

4  per  cents.,  coupon : ...117^ 

Union  Paclilc  O's. , — 

U.  H.  curre.icy,  ltt95 130 

U.  S.  currency,  1890 130 

U.  S.  currency,  1897 130 

U.  8.  currency,  1898.' 130 

(J.  8.  currency,  1899 130 


Bench  Sonp  company's  soaps  arc  strlcHy 
pure.  ' 

A  fhll  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  worlcing  splendidly ;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  M.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 


Stoeka,  Bom4»  m»d  InvMttnatU  SeeurtHe* 

Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  aad  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Sbepard,  28  Central  street. 

Me»»r$.  Xly  Mlro»., 
Druggists,  Owego,  N.  Y.  It  gives  me  great  sat- 
isfaction to  say  yoar  Cream  Balm  (raoommended 
to  me  by  a  friend)  has  completely  Cured  me  of 
Catarrh,  o<  which  I  have  been  aflBlQted  for  over 
ten  y*ars,  allar  trying  almost  avery  .remedy  r«o- 
OB\Beaded,  none. having piavcd so  pleasant, «f. 
teatlve  and  thorough  as  yoar  Cream  Balm  In  Ita 
work.  Very  truly,  et«.,  8.  J.  AiKBV,  Wholesale 
dealer  la  Boots  and  Shoes,  143  Federal  St.,  Bos* 
ton,  Mass.    Feb.  B,  1881. 

MitaaBa.  Elt  Bbos.,  DragglsU,  Owego,  N.  T. 
—I  hava  beta  afflleted  wlUi  Catarrh  for  8  yean; 
kava  tried  alasost  aannmberad  ramadles  wtth- 
•■t  any  rHlef.  Last  wintsr  1  Tound  more  rellaf 
la  OB«  bottle  of  yoar  Cream  Balm  thap  la  ail  tbo 
remcdiaa  1  bare  atod  pat  tofathtr.  Ohablb*  A . 
Gbomwbix,  ii  goath  flta^  stt^at.  ^Uy*.- 
il^I^»N,Y.,Algns«l7,ta^      .      -..l  f.,'^ 


WasiIington,    Nov.  91.— Shortly  before 

tbe  advent  of  Judge   Cox   this   morning  Ibe 

criminal   court   room  presented  tbe  appear- 

aaoe  of  a  weH  filled  theatre   on  tlie  opeotng 

night.   Tbe  audience,  filling  every  nook  and 

corner  of  tbe  room,  was  mainly  oomposed  of 

ladles   and   for   tlie   most  part  repreaentlug 

the  most  fashionable  circles   of  Washington 

society.    Opera  glasses  were  In   conspicuous 

use,  and  the  bum  of  feminine  voices  was  fast 

becoming  deafening,  wben    Marshal    Henry 

rapped  to  order  and  announced  thit  all  de- 
monstratlonaof  a  nolny  character  muat  be  re- 
pressed or  tbe  court  room  would  b«  cleared. 

This  admonillon  waH  repeated  by  Judge 
Cox.  Immediately  upon  the  o|>ening  of  the 
court,  Mr.  Scoville  stated  that  Guiteau  de- 
aired  to  make  a  statement.  No  objection  lie- 
ing  made,  Guiteau  read  from  manuscript 
subHtantially  as  follows : 

"I  propose  to  have  all  the  facts  bearing  on 
this  caHC  go  to  the  court  and  jury,  and  to  do 
IhiH  I  have  been  forced  to  iuterrupt  counsel 
and  witucHsea,  who  were  mistaken  as  to  sup- 
posed facts.  I  meant  no  dlscourteay  to  them 
or  any  one.  Any  fact  In  my  career,  licarlng 
on  tbe  question  who  fired  that  shot,  tbe 
Deity  or  myself,  Is  of  vital  importance  in  this 
case  and  I  propose  that  it  go  to  the  jury. 
Henc(!  my  personal,  political  and  theological 
record  may  be  developed.  I  am  glad  '  that 
yuur  Honor  uud  the  opposing  counsel  are 
diHpose<I  to  give  a  historical  review 
of    my    life,   nnd    I   ask    the     press     and 

rtubllc  to  do  likewise.  All  I  want  is  abso- 
iile  justice,  and  I  shall  not  permit  any  crook- 
ed work.  I  have  no  idea  my  counsel  want 
crooked  work.  Tbey  ure  often  mistaken  ob 
supposed  facta,  and  1  shall  have  to  correct 
them.  Last  spring  certain  newspapers  in 
New  York  and  Washington  were  bitterly 
denouncing  the  Pre-ldent  for  breaking  up 
tbe  republican  partv  by  improper  appoiut- 
menta.  1  would  l!ke  those  newspapers  to 
reprint  those  editorials  now  and 
sec  how  tliey  would  look  and  sound.  In  «t- 
tenipting  to  remove  the  President,  I  only  did 
what  tbe  papers  said  ought  to  be  done. 
Sincje  July  2  tbey  have  been  deifying  the 
President  and  denouncing  me  for  doing  tbe 
very  thing  they  said  ought  to  be  done.  1 
want  the  newspapers  and  doctors,  who  actu- 
ally killed  the  I^residcnt,  to  share  with  me 
tbe  odium  of  bis  death.  I  never  would  have 
shot  bira  of  my  own  volition,  notwithstanding 
those  newspapers.  If  I  had  hot  been  commis- 
sioned by  the  Deity  to  do  tbe  deed,  but  this 
fact  does  not  ix-lieve  the  newspapers  from  tiw 
supposed  disgrace  of  tbe  Presidenrs  remov- 
al. If  he  had  been  properly  treated  be 
woultl  have  tn-en  alive  today.  It  has  been 
published  tbnt  I  am  in  fear  of  death.  It  is 
false.  I  have  always  been  a  religious  man 
and  an  active  worker  for  God. 

"Some  people  think  1  am  a  murderer,  liut 
the  Lord  docs  not,  for  be  Inspired  tbe  act,  as 
In  Ihe  ease  of  Abraham  and  a  score  of  other 
cases  In  the  Bible.  The  assault  made  upon 
me  on  Saturday  last,  by  a  crank,  has  tieen 
condemned  by  tbe  press.  The  eyes  of  the 
civilized  world  are  watching  this  case,  and  It 
behooves  ibis  court  and  the  metropolitan  po- 
lice to  protect  me  at  all  hazards.  I  hereby 
warn  all  cranks,  of  high  or  low  degree,  to 
keep  away  from  mc,  under  penally  of  instant' 
death.  He  would  have  been  shot  dea<l  on 
Saturday  but  for  the  rearing  of  the  horses  in 
the  van  ns  the  officer  was  shooting.  Tbe 
horses  shook  tlie  van  so  that  he  lost  bis  aim, 
and,  though  the  van  pursued  him,  he  tempo- 
rarily escaped.  I  waste  my  arguments  on 
cranks.  All  they  can  see  In  this  case  Is  a  po- 
liceman's revolver.  Again  I  say,  if  tbey  val- 
ue their  lives  tbey  must  keep  away  from  me. 
I  desire  the  court  and  tbo  jury  to'disiiose  of 
tbis  case  on  tbe  facts  and  tbe  law.  and  leave 
all  tbe  responsibility  about  it  to  tnc  verdict." 

Guiteau's  manifesto  did  not  mnke  a  good 

impression.    Then   followed  a  tilt  between; 

counsel  on  the  vexed  matter  of  tbe  custody  of 

newspaper  extracts  which  Guiteau  bad  wlib 

him  when  be  was  arrested.  These  were  final- 
ly given  to  &Ir.  Scoville.  Gultenu  meanwhile 
infurmed  the  court  that  he  understood  bis  di- 
vorced wife  was  bere  to  testify.  He  threat- 
ened ber  wllh  an  exposure  of  ber  life  If  she 
testified  against  him,  and  presently  be  added 
another  atiaek  upon  ber  character.  Mr.  Sco- 
ville nnd  .John  Guiteau  tried  to  bush  bun. 
but  he  declared  be  meant  to  have  the  truth 
known. 

Gen.  Jolin  A.  Logan  and  lion.  Emory  A. 
Slorrs  were  called  but  did  not  respond.  ^ 

Kv<'relt  O.  Foss  of  Dover,  N.H.,  who  wit- 
nessed the  shooting  of  Garfield,  testified  that 
lie  then  thought  the  pri«'oner  insane. 

Charles  Heed,  a  prominent  Chicago  law- 
yer, gave  evidence  regarding  Ouiteau's  men- 
ial eonditiun,  t*onsidering  him  unbaliUiced 
but  liannless.  He  ilescribed  Guitcau's  calls 
on  liim,  and  the  prisoner  directly  contradict- 
ed him  as  lo  dates. 

Joseph  B.  Sinilli  of  Freeport,  III.,  lestitied 
lo  bis  Mc<iuuintuncc  witb  tbe  Guiteau  fami- 
ly. 

All  through  the  day    Guiteau    interrupted 

freely,  showing  no  regard  for  tbe  judge's 
threat  in  the  morning.  He  repented  that  be 
was  the  agent  of  the  Deity,  ainl  tielleves  the 
Deity  willprotect  bim  nnd  prevent  bim  from 
being  punished. 

Judge  Cox  is  puzzled  as  to  bow  to  stop  bis 
frequent  Interrnptious. 


Irlalfe  Afiltatara  ta  Be  melaaaed. 

LoxDoai,  Nov.  SS.— Tile  London  oorre- 
■poodent  of  tbe  Manchester  Guardian 
■ays :  It  is  well  understood  that  it  is  the  in- 
tention of  the  government  to  release  all   the 

imprisoned  membera  of  the  House  of  Com- 
mons before  tbe  coiumencement  of  the  ses- 
sion of  Parllanient,  provided  no  treasonable 
Qonspiracy  exiats  ami  tenants  asc  not  Intimi- 
dated from  applying  to  tbe  land  court.  Tbe 
principal  Irish  judges  strongly  deprecate  any 
suspension  of  trials  by  Jury.  The  cablne't 
will  probably  meet  again  in  the  first  week  of 
December.  Tbe  date  of  the  reassembling  of 
Parliameut  will  then  be  arranged,  probably 
for  tiie  2d  of  January  or  the  9lh  of  February. 


OAee   at 


Captare  af  a    Becret  Prlatlac 
Bt.  PotcrabarK. 

St.  Pktbrsburu,  Nov.  2ft.— A  secret 
printing  offloe  with  hand  presses  has  l>een 
discovered  at  Vasllidistrow,  a  faubourg  of 
tbo  city.  Six  persons.  Including  a  woman, 
were  captureil  and  several  university  students 
were  arrested.  The  Holy  Cohort  bus  been 
dissolved  by  imperial  oruer. 


A  MUiloasairc's  IVIll. 

Nkw  Yokk/i  Nov.  25.— The  late  Goorge 
Law  lea  f  100,000  in  V.  S.  bonds  to  his  wife, 
with  $25,000  in  cash.  He  also  lea  ber  his 
furniture,  and  directed  that  she  be  paid  $25,- 
000  a  year  in  cash.  Tbe  remainder  of  his 
property  is  to  tie  divided  among  his  children. 


Coatradleiloa . 

Grkenwicii,  Conn.,  Nov.  25.— The  re- 
ported explosion  and  killing  of  five  men  here 
U  untrue.    No  such  accident  bas  occurred. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack 
ages,  and  save  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best 
purest,  and  lowest  cost.  Usenoottier.  £v 
ery  grocer  keeps  It. 


Beatlig* 


At  the  Old  La  les'  Home.  Nov.  26.  Miss  Mary 
D.  Currier,  aged  f^  years. 

Funeral  services  wUl  beheld  at  the  Home  on 
Sanday  anernoon  at  S.  Friends  are  invited  to 
attend. 


Nrt»  9lybrrtt0etnent5. 


Gloves  and  Mittens 

S  UITED  FOR  THE  SEASON, 

FOB  THE  MILLION,  AT 

WM.  P.  BBAZER  k  CO/8., 

Comer  Hat  aad  Glove  Store, 


WE  CLAIM  to  make  as  fine 
a  PICTURE  FUAMK  as 
any  firm  in  Lowell,  and  think  our 
work  will  warrant  this  assertion. 
OWKN  BROS.'  Munic  and  Art 
Store,  No.  41  Central  Street. 


T^VENING  or  80XG  WITH 

Philip  Pliillips  &  Son, 

At  St.  Panl's  Oharoh,  Hard  St.,  Monday 
Eyening,  Noyember  28. 

At  8  o'clock.  Doors  open  at  7.  Admifslon,  35 
cents.  Children  under  12  year*.  15  cents.  Tickets 
at  Holt's,  Fielding's,  Knowles'i*,  Shorey's,  Rod- 
tiff's,  Cady's  and  tbe  donr. 


BboaUaK  Aflklr  at  Baloaoa  Falls. 

S.\LMON  Falls,  N.  H.,  Nov.  25.— Yester- 
day morning  George  L.  Weatwortb,  beinx  at 
bis  father's  house  with  bis  brother  and  E.  E. 
Newell,  drew  a  revolver  and  attempted    to 

shoot  Newell,  but  was  foiled  by  bis  father. 
At  this  Newell  and  J.  A.  Wentworlh,  brotli- 
er  of  the  would-be  asaasaln.  left  tbe  bouse  to- 
gether and  went  to  the  Boston  and  Maine 
railroad  depot,  where  both  are  em- 
ployed. Wentworth  did  not  imme- 
diately follow,  but  at  about  2  p.  m. 
be  came  to  tlie  depot.  The  elder  Newell 
asked  a  police  ofllcer  present  to  nrrest 
bim,  giving  as  bis  rea^qn  hU  fear  that  Went- 
worth would  shoot  bin  oi*  bts  sod.  Went* 
worth  Immediately  drew  a  revolvct,  but  hit 
band  being  grasptMl  by  the  offlcer,  tbe  bullet 
burled  ItsHfln  the  wall  beaide  bim.-  There- 
upon E.  E.  Newell  draw  his  i-cvolver  and 
shot  Wentworth  in  tbe  throat,  tbe  bullet  pas- 
sing out  at  tho  other  itde,  and  alao  fh  the  leg. 
He  imraediatelj  aurrandered  himself  to  Ibe 
police.  Wentworth  was  taken  lo  the  «olioa 
Htatidn  aiMl  bis  wounds  examined.  Tliej 
will  not  probably  prove  fatal. 

_  -     __-~_— — —  ^ 

Pain  and  weakneaa  of  longa,  Uver,  kii|- 
neya,  and  uriaary  orgaat  rellercd  b/  usiiif 
BrowD'a  IroB  tinten. 


All  kinds  from  the  cheapest  to  (he  iMst.    Largest 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

TAYLOR'S  °*.^S^E^" 

166  aad  16S  MeiYlinack  Street. 


C  C  El. 


Carter's  Cough  Balsam,  a  lady  said  in  our  store 
yesterday,  would  cure  the  worst  cough  or  cold  in 
existence. 

H.  O.  CABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


Tills  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
has  been  tested  and  approved 
by  more  than  100  New  Knirland 
Physicians.  It  ixan  immediate, 
permanent  and  infallible  eure 
lor  Sick,  Neivou<«  and  Bilious 
Hcailaclies,  l^pileptic  Kits, 
Dyspvpsla,  Liver  Troubli-s. 
Nervous  Proslnitlon,  Sleep- 
l<■88ne8^<,  Vertigo  and  all 
Nervous    DUordt-rs.      LS    AN 

L'NKQIJALLKI)    TONIC    for 

whole  system;  renews  and  nourifhes  the  Nerve 
Tissues  and  IMPAUTS  LA.STINO  VITAL 
FORCE.  It  should  be  at  hand  in  every  house- 
hold. Urge  your  Drug^'^t  to  get  it,  or  we  will 
mall  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  price,  .'»0  cents  per 
box,  A  twxcs,  $2.60.  Send  for  Authentic  Proots. 
Address,  II.  F.  TliAYKR  k,  CO., 
W  Temple  Plare,  Boston,  Mass. 


NERVE  FOOD 

MANUFACTURED 

m  - 

HF  THAYER  &C0. 


Cephsline  is  sold  by 

CROlVBLIi  tk  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

i:)9 Central  street,  Ixiwell. 


A  FL\E  LIMB  OF 


TABLE  CUTLERY  AND  CARVERS. 


H.  B.  SHATTTTOK, 

B4  Oeati'al  Btrert. 


AXA.     XniDB     or     OCArMBBCfAL    JOB 
Prtattag  4oM  C  tk«  Oearter  Jel«  Oflea 
pMaspUfi.aii  at  Irwcat  prtesa. 


.  :■,    :'>  .,  n 


Ndn  9tit^erti0tmnit0* ' 


.:     /.      ii 


-X-.-'irj 


CONSISTINO    OF 


•#::     vC 


•W- 


Underwear,    Hosiery,    Gloves,   Jackets, 


AND    ALL    KINDS    OF 


M  Ml  Mm,  Triinis.  HaniercM,  &c., 


COMMEXCING 


Monday  Morning:,  November  38th, 


TO  CONTINUE  6  DAYS. 


After  a  season  unprecedented  for  unfavorable  weather  and  con- 
ditions for  our  business f  we  find  ourselves  nou*  wUt^  a  large  atnouni 
of  foods  in  stock  tvhich  we  are  cotnpelled  to  move  immedialely,  at 
sotne  price.  Our  loss  is  some  one^s  gain,  and  we  are  now  engaged 
in  assorting  our  stock  into  lots  and  making  such  slaughtering 
mark-downs  as  to  insure  our  disposing  of  the  surplus  with  a  rush, 
a  certainty. 

We  shall  offer  (Vom  #CSOOO  to  #SOOO  worth  of  goods  m 

aboYe,  at  trom  ^O  to  T'CS  cents  on  the  dollar.    Only  a  few 

sample-prices  we  name,  to  show  that  this  is  a 

Grand  Opportunity  for  All. 

500  doz.  best  WILLIMANTIC  SPOOL  COTTON,  3  cts.  a  spool. 

500  doz.  best  100  yds.  EUREKA  SILK,  6  l-4c.  a  spool,  usual  price,  10c. 

One  lot  (GOO  doz.)  Assorted  LADIES',  CHILDRBN'S  and  MEN'S  HOSE. 

at  9  cts.  a  pair ;  marked  down  from  15  to  20  cts. 
100  doz.  LADIES'  ALL-WOOL  HEAVY  FANCY  HOSE,  29  cte.  a  pair ; 

sold  everywhere  at  50  cts. 
75  styles  MISSES'  ALL- WOOL  FINE  HOSIERY,  very  clieap. 
40  doz.  OENTS'  SOCKS,  11  cts.  a  pair;  marked  down  from  17  cte.     AU 

grades  finer  goodSi  very  cheap. 
48  doz.  GENTS'   SCARLET  MIXED  SHIRTS  and  DRAWERS,  69  cU. ; 

marked  down  from  $1.00. 
LADIES',  GENTS'  and  CHILDREN'S   UNDERWEAR  (in  every  grade) 

marked  down  to  next  to  nothing. 
75  lbs.  2-ounce  FINE  ALL-WOOL  YARN,  12  1-2  eta.  a  lb. ;  marked  down 

from  20  cts.  ' 

20  doz.  GENTS'  UNLAUNDERED  SHIRTS,  89  cts. ;  marked  down  fk-om 

$1.19. 
25  doz.  CHILDREN'S  FANCY  HAND-KNIT  HOODS,  26  cts.  each; 

marked  down  from  50  cts.  " 

75  doz.  HOODS,  elegant  styles  and  immense  variety,  cheap,  cheap.        \. 
1  lot  (250  yds.)  HAMBURG   EDGINGS,  16  2-3  cts.  a  yd. ;  marked  down 

from  25  cts.  .  ' 

1  lot  PLAITED  COLLARS,  5  cts. ;  marked  down  from  20  cts.    ,      I 
1  lot  DOUBLE  and   FINE   PLAITED  COLLARS,  15  cts. ;  marked  down 

from  C2  cts. 
1    lot  CORDS   aud  TASSELS  (black  and  colors)  25  cts. ;  marked  down 

from  87  cts. 
1  lot  FINE  CLOAK  BUTTONS,  25  cts.;  marked  down  from  97  cts.,  $1.19 

and  $1.38. 
Immense  bargains  in  DRESS  BUTTONS. 

38  styles  FINE  BLACK  SILK  GIMPS,  at  one-third  reduction  in  price. 
1000   doz.   LADIES'   and  GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS  (slightly  imper- 
fect,  all-linen)— 6  1-2   cts.,   worth    12  1-2;  8  13   cts.,  worth  15 ;  19^ 

cte.,  worth  37  ;  25  cts.,  worth  50. 


DO  NOT  THINK  THIS  18  ALL.  Anything  yon  can  thinli  of 
that  we  keep,  we  will  sell  at  a  bargain  dnring  this  aale.  €toeds 
once  sold,  cannot  be  replaced  during  the  sale.  We  shaU  Iuito  pp- 
heard  of  bargains  and  a  Hrelytime.  We  do  not  adTertiM  oflra, 
bnt  when  we  do  WE  HEAN  WHAT  WE  SAY ! 


Monday  Morning,  Nov.  28th|  at  9  o'clockt 


r 

110 -MERRIMACK    STREET -110 


•  '  V't^  ' 


\,  ' 


\ 


Hi 


)' 


\ 


I- 


T' 


TWHEy  WJUJKifciu  Qjat^ 


PMW' 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER.    SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER   20.    1881, 


W(\t  ILotofll  Dailo  Courier. 

SATURDAY,  ^OV  KJIBEBM,  JS61. 
RBMGIOUS  INTKL.MGKNCK. 


iUetitcau 


•  Mr.  FiothingbanmayH  Father    Ilyucintb^^ 
boItU  the  micrutnenls  to  be  merely  poetry. 

The  Intcrnatloitttl  Peace  a«Hoch»tlon  hullH 
tlie  saluting  of  the  Biiti«h  flag  at  Yorktowii 
as  "unpiiralielediu  history"  aiid  aa  augury 
for  peace. 

The  Rov.  George  Granville  Bradley, 
brother  of  "C'uthbert  Hedo,"  waHforniully  In- 
Ht ailed  Dean  of  WostminnU'r  o:i  the  firHt  of 
November. 

At  Nantucket,  Mi*»  Louise  S.  Baker,  a  col- 
lege grnduaU',  pronchcs  regularly  In  the  Con- 
grcgMiional  ilu«rch,  but  does  not  administer 
tht;  sacnimenlc. 

1'herc  are  In  America  300  .Swedish  Lutheran 
churches  with  150  pastors  and  70,0000  uttend- 
•\  ers.    One  of  these  meet  in  the  Trcsbytcrian 
^chilich  of  this  city.  \ 

Ur.  John  11  ill  refuses  to  accept  the  chun- 
cLllor-*hip  of  the  University  of  New  York, 
which  was  left  vacant  by  the  rehignatlou  of 
Dr.  Howard  Crosby. 

The  colonization  of   Palestine  by    RusMan 
Jows  is  now  being  talked  o! ;  but  some  think 
the   rapacious  Turk  about  us  bad  to  live  uu- 
.    dcr  as  H>c  tyrannic  Russian. 

S.  Alban's,  New  Y'ork,  has  proved  a  fail- 
ure; and  the  whilom  rilualislic  etlillce  passes 
''     into  the  possession  of    the  Churcl|    of   the 
Kpipluiny,  a  Low  Church  sociely. 

Kxlremes  meet— the  materialistic  Tynda'l 
is  full  of  texts  from  the  idealistic  Emerson ; 
TviuluM  who  savs  there  is  nothing  but  mat- 
ter never  wearving  of  quoting  Emerson  who 
says  that  there  is  notj^lug  but  mind. 

The  Roman  Catholics,  who  prohibit  the 
marriages  of  near  relations,  have  in  (Jir- 
^  many  only  1  deaf  mule  In  3000  births,  the 
Protestant-*,  who  allow  such  marnajtis,  I  in 
2000.  and  the  Jews,  who  encourage  them,  1 
in  400. 

An  English  newspaper  recently  pave  a  list 
of  what  English  society  now  calls  "verts"— 
converts  or  perverts,  .is  they  are  looked  at 
from  the  ditterent  stamlpolnts  of  Rome  or 
CanU-rburv.  Most  of  the  alleged  "verts" 
wrote  denying  that  they  had  changed. 

The  new  Univcrsallst  church  in  Mirblc- 
head  was  dedicated  Thanksgiving  day,  Rev. 
E.  C.  Bolles  of  Salem  preaching  the  sermon. 
The  corner  stone  was  laid  Thanksgiving  day, 
1>S80.  The  church  cost,  independent  of  the 
organ,  #13,000,  of  which  *«OaO  Ua»  been 
paid. 

A  new  sect  called  Dreamers  hnv«  rccent'y 
{ippearcd  in  Mlnpt^spta.  They  have  drcam- 
I'eaJers;  and  they  regulate  their  conduct  bv 


Sair  fttstotrt. 


i 


^ 


THEGREAT 

MAN 


FOR 


«  I    \t%K,^ 


the  interpretation    of  the   readers 
rabbits  (not  rarebits),  mince  pies,  pork-chops 
and  London  porter,  taken   late   lor    supper, 
would  soon  abolish   that   deuominution   of 
dreamers.  ;•;. 

The  increase  in  the  Canadian  Presbyterian 
Sunday  school  last  year  is  simply  astound- 
ing, being  nearlv  double.  Note  these  tlgurcs 
-scholars  in  18.S0,  33,200,  increased  in  l»^l  to 
56  797;  teachers  and  ufficrs  m  ISSO,  o.«0t»,  in- 
creased in  IH81  to  0727 ;  volumes  in  l'bn»'ii;'* 
in  1880,  28,724,  increased  iu  1«81  to  l.iO,4.>7. 
Work  tells. 

Perc  Didon  of  Paris  is  getting  up  a  Life  of 
Christ,  btudyiug  German  exegesis,  and  about 
to  make  a  journey  to  Palestine,  for  thi>t  pur- 
pose. Such  a  work,  from  a  Roman  Catholic 
itand-poini,  bv  so  competent  a  person  as  this 
jireat  preacher,  will  be  welcomed  by  scholars 
of  all  sects.  The  pere  thinks  it  necessary  for 
the  propagation  of  the  Catholic  faith. 

The  punched  mone^  is  finding  its  way  into 
the  church  collection  boxes.  Is  it  wrong  to 
give  mutilated  coins  to  the  sanctuary?  Not 
always.  Silver  is  silver,  hole  or  r.o  hole  In 
it:  and  if  a  man  who  used  to  put  only  a  cop- 
per cent  In  the  box  now  pilches  in  a  punched 
dime  the  church  is  a  gainer  by  several  hun- 
dred |>er  cent.  The  deficient  coin  can  be  sold 
at  a  discount  for  what  it  is  worth  m  silver. 

The  Methodist  ministers  in  Phila«lelphia 
have  just  been  discussing  a  report,  by  a  com- 
mittee of  their  own  appointment,  which 
stated  that  eamp-meetings  caused  an  appalling 
amount  of  Saitbath  desecration.  The  minis- 
ters had  not  the  courage  to  fight  It  out  to 
"the  bilUn-  end,"  but  squelched  the  debate  by 
ordering  the  ivport  to  lie  on  the  table,  which 
ij  the  report  did  not  lie  was  not  very  brave. 

That  grand  old  Irish  metaphysician,  Bishop 
Berkeley,  to  whom  Pope  attributed  "every 
virtue  under  heaven,"  the  friend  of  Dean 
.Svpift,  the  projector  of  American  evangeliza- 
tion, the  prophet  of  America's  greatness  as 
an  empire.  Is  to  have  a  chapel  erecUul  to  his 
memory  at  Newport,  R.  I.,  where  he  lived, 
preached  an<l  taught  lor  a  while.  In  prosecu- 
tion ot  bis  premature  scheme  o(  christianizing 
this  country,  about  160  years  ago. 

A  little  girl,  whom  her  own  mother  offered 
to  kill  and  cook  for  the  dinner  of  an  English 
sea-captain,  visiting  the  South  Sea  Islands, 
only  two  years  ago,  the  mother  valuing  her 
child  and  the  work  of  preparing  her  for  eat- 
ing at  eight  dollars'  worth  of  trinkets,  is  now 
living  at  Millbri«lge,  Maine,  ami  attending 
the  public  and  Sunday  schools.  The  captain 
bought  the  child,  but  signified  that  he  want- 
ed her  alive.  Afier  keeping  her  a  year  he 
met  with  Captain  and  Mrs.  Means,  now  living 
In  Millbridgc,  and  gave  them  the  child.  She 
is  fast  becoming  like  an  American  child, 
learns  rapidly,  delights  In  Sunday  school  and 
is  eager  to  attend  church.  Yet  some  blatant 
infi<kls  say  heathenism  is  belter  than  the 
<'hristian  religion! 

Very  nearly,  if  not  quite  orthodox,  in  «x- 
.    prcssion  If  not  In^lntention,  is  the  first  stanza 
of   the  Rev.  Dr.  Furness's  hymn  at  the  dedi- 
cation of  the  Cbannlng  Memorial  church  at 
Newi)ort  :— 

"To  the  nigh  and  Holy  One, 

To  the  Spirit,  to  \\\*  Son, 

Be  thii  place  forever  gl»en, 

House  of  God  and  (iate  of  Heaven." 

When  a  phrase  or    a   strain    happily   ex- 

f>re«8es  an  aspiration  or  an  idea,  felt  but  dim- 
y  discerned.  It  Is  fup*  to  be  ()opuhir.  So  It  is 
with  "Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee."  The  Ob- 
nerrer  m!«v  not  see  in  it  a  tieflnlte  theology ; 
the  Christian  Register  may  think  that  want  n 
virtue;  but  li  is  not  the  theology  but  the  de- 
vout afiplralion.  felt  by  all  but  expressed  In 
tbit  line,  that  made  that  hymn  so  popular. 


RHEUMATISH, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swelt^ 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Preparation  on  earth  equ«li  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
a."  a  saffttturr,  aitnplc  oiiU  cheap  External 
Itemwly.  A  trial  entails  but  the  comparatively 
t rilling  outlay  of  60  Omta,  and  every  on«  siifTer- 
iiiK  with  pain  can  bavo  cheap  and  vosiU?*  proof 
of  its  claims. 

Directions  in  Eleven  uangnaget. 

SOLO  BY  ALL  DSUQOI8T8  AHD  DEALES8 
IH  MEDIOIHE. 

A.  VOGZX£R  As  CO., 

St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CB01VEL.L.  &.  HARRISiON,  Apothecarict 
13y  Central  street,  Lowell.        

rATRHETOKic^ 

BITTERS 

IRON     BITTERS    arc    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  touic;   especially 
ln«lIgcstioi»,  Dyvpopsia,  Iiiter- 
uiittcnt  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix)ss  of  Strcugtii,  Lack  of 
Euerg-y,    etc.       Enriches    the    blood, 
Ftrcn'jihcvs  the  numlex,  and  gives  nciv  life  to 
the  nerves.     Thoy  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
svinptonis,  ffucli  a.s  tufllnfj  thejwxl,  bekhing, 
hec.t  in  the   skmnch,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
oiilj  Ji-on,  Preparation  thcU  will  not  bhiclxn 
the  teclh  or  (j'rc  haul-.ch^     Write  for  the 
A    K   C  I>:>ok,  S2  i.ag-3  r.inuting  aud 
useful  reading,  fT!.'/rf?. 
BROWN  CHKMICAT4  CO^^ir  ANY, 
Baltinioi'c.  Md. 


Admiratidn 

OF  TUB 

•  WORLD.  ^ 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Aliens 

irORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOX/ 
For  RKSrOKlNG  CKAWWIIITK 
or  I'ADKD  HAIR  to  its  vouthfii! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  a:idiV!:AUI  Y.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  sUeiiirih  r.iui  giowth. 
DantlruiTquickly  removcid.  A  match- 
less Hair  I3ro!^sir'7.  Its  jicrfume  rich 
and  rare.      Sold  by  a!l*I)ruggi:its. 

Kstnblisli.'d  over 40  y<\".!rt. 

Err>riii')m  imxI  in'-reiihiistrHalna 

Tliroa«ii<>ut  Kuroiij  v.wi  America. 

ZYLOBflLSfliiSyi(iiis.Aiw 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Heir  Drotsing".  It 
removes  Dandrnfi',  all:iy3  r.U  itchinff, 
stops  falhnsr  Hair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  vTith  a  nch,  hoaatif\il 
ffloss,  and  is  deliffhtfiDaiy  fVagrant. 
Pnco  Seventy-five  Cents  in  larfro 
elas*  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  DruMtiu 


T^rOUNTAlNS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoques,  Mittens, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, eto.. 

In  handsome  itjrlei,  and  at  reaiauable  prtosa. 

New  Furs  assd  Fur  Trtminlstffs  ofvur  own 

mauufaoture,  now  open  at 

AB»i:.s  4t  aow's. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVBS, 

Dress  TriminlD^s,  « 

Yarns, 

Worstodji, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


Brs  anti  jFancg  600D1S. 


-^ 


Terrible  Murder 

In  rrlcrt  of  Cottnn  and  WooIpi^  Item- 
navti  and  Hecon<1s,  at  I^nwcll  Item. 
naiit  Store.  CluiiklnKx.  ltUiikct->,  &e. 
1S6  Mirrtnuck  htreiji,  UJd  miows' 
Ulock.  up  st4><ri'.        "^ 

GOODWIN  &  HI0K8. 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hfllrjllrstorer  Is  sold  by 

CROWEIX  &  IIAURISON,  >  pothecarlcs, 

139  CentrnI  i<»r«'et,  Ixiwell. 


jFurniturc, 


/-^ALt.  AT  08  FJLKTCHEU  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLE.S  OF 

rURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  tlnished^ 

^^Trj^by  furniture  roil 
Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BEXKER  BROS,  cill  special  ntti-ntioii  to 
their  large  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtuins, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc.,  whicli  -nv  are  olTerinK 
low  for  cubb.  Wtf  make  a  specialty  in  drMperies 
and  uplolcterlna  furniture  to  order.  John  1". 
Wriglit,  formerly  wiili  .lacob  Ni'  bolo,  is  with  u* 
and  would  be  glud  to  see  his  friends.  l:Ji!'  and 
140   (Central  street. _     _ 

liCH  FURNITURE. 


The2rao8t    leautiful    line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  Lowell  is  now  on 
exhibition  at  c.bAi> 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
F'liMiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrlmnck^treet.  liOi[ielI.__ 

LADIES'    AND   MISSES' 

L.EOGHIVOH 

Of  cTcry  style  and  quality, 

From  25  cts.  a  Pair  up. 


Laaics',   Misses'  and   Children's   Hi 
Knit  Jackets,  Roods,  MItlcus. 
Scarfs,  Ac,  at  l.owrcMt 
Prices. 


incl' 


"T 


Eeal  €fstatr. 


n[^UK  OLil>  RKiaABLtK 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


171101110.8  H.  £:iliott« 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


TiM  I<ar||cct  Real  S^taic   Aetcnry  Mortis 
«f  UostOM. 


We  are  cbaniflBjc  OTer  a  Tcrylsri^  Dumber  ol 
over  diOe  and  taigh  rate  of  interest  niartAajres,  « 
liood  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


Ladles',     Misses'  and    Children's    Vcfct* 

and]  Pants,    In    endless     variety, 

fV<jin      15     rts.    np    to   best 

quality     Medicated 

Scarlet  Goods. 


A   FULL  LINE  OF 

CHILDREN'S  MEDICATED 

SCARLET  VESTS  AND   PANTS, 

From  50  cts.  upwards,  according  to  slse. 


Boys'  Scarlet  Drawers 

At  75  ct9.  a  pair.    Marked  down 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  looked  for  BIO  TKADE  last  nionlb.  We 
wcro  not  disappointed.  It  rauie  with  n  ltUt<li. 
We  were  not  caught  napping— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  lull  of  attractive 


B  ^^  :]^  c^  ^^  1 1>" 


s. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET.    

DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  by 
CROWEI^Ii  &-   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
130  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


riOSTETTEire 

fpi^        CELEBRATED  '|^ 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOittElMATERIALS 


-FOR- 


x>  pr  jIlI^e  i^i  e  ss 


ARR    NOW    IN 


Mr.  8.  8.  MiiHon,  Atlantic  City,  N.  .).. 
after  •  foil  ''xiierirnco,  ^ays:  "St.  Jiil-oIih 
OlM<i  tbebeatthinjr  I  know  of  to  um  for 
uprslns,  nor^K,  hrulsc-.  and  nirallnr  troubles 
Minong  horMt.*' 


One  of  the  Reasonable  Pleasures 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  affords  "ttl«  or  no 
present  enjoyment,  and  much  subsequent  torture 
to  a  confirmed  dvspeptie.  But  when  chronic  In- 
digestion  is  combatted  with  Hostetter's  Stomach 
Bitters ,  the  food  is  eaten  with  relish,  and  most 
important  of  all,  is  assimilated  by  ""««<>"'»*'« 
the  system.  Use  this  grnnd  tonic  and  corrective 
also  to  remedy  constipation,  bliiouBncss  rheuma- 
tism, ftver  and  ague.    For  sale  by  all  dmgglsU 

and  dealers  generally. 

Hostetter  s  Bitters  are  §old  by 

0ROWBI.I.  4fc  HARRI80W,  ApothecarUs, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 

REMOVAL!    ^ 

MORAN   Sl   button 

Have'removed  the  r  Marble  Works  from  Middle- 
sex street  to  their  Orsnite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITK  KNOINB  HOITSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to    do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 
T.  K  MORAN.  <-•  H.  DUTTOK. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  l« 
respcctfully'lnvlted.  j 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FLOM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 

-AND- 

DBSIQKS   FUHNISHED. 


Our  contract  I  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  onejof  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect "goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at;a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  Ace,Ias  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  this  rush  during 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  months  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Ooods  Department 

Is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newett  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  De beges,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  I'laidB,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  llrocade 
Velvet  and  Silks.  Ulack  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  a!so  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  muke  it  a  special  point  to  be  a«  ^ 
commodatlcg  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  tho^e  who 
purchase  goods  to  the  ameunt  of  $5.00  and  up 
wards  a  year's  subscription  to  the  Donuitic 
Fashion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  in  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  It  you  are  In  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  from  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  Is  the  place  for 
you  toltrade  hereafter. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goodg  Dealers, 
441-2  MEURIMACK  STREET, 


CITT  PROPERTY.    ^ 

To  IjcC,ir>-Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  and 
M«s«uobiM||rtti«  corporations ;  every  ronvenit  nee, 
nice  losMfty,  at  tJ.UO  per  luauth. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  houi^e,  4  good  room«,  new- 
ly papered  and  pMlnti^.  water  In  Ituuse,  Hne  view, 
very  pleuHaut  and  heultliy  loealloit;  cunven^nt 
to  Boott  and  Massuchutetts  corpurutlonv;  low 
^cnt. 

Isi  Ccntralvllle.— Double  cott.ige  house,  i; 
tenements,  5  rooms  ench,  cellur  uiitlvr  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  month,  about  3000 
le«t  laud,    rrloe  $1400. 

JSIcc  Little  Htore.— On  Merrimncic  strvet, 
has  been  entablished  and  occupied  liy  Hie  owner 
■M  years,  doing  »  good  buKiuess.  A  Kood  chunce 
fur  some  oue.    Price  fisuo. 

A  8na|;  Lltllc  Business  C'b«n««. — Busi- 
ness loute  doing  a  fine  businesi*,  with  all  ibc 
necessary  appliances,  ron^i^tlng  ol  liorM',  wagon, 
«leigh  and  harness  and  good  route  ol'custonieri'. 
A  nice  little  bu»>lur»ii,  re^iulring  but  llitle  capital, 
and  already  e.tublished.    Price  $&UU. 

In  Nashua.— Cottage  house,  H  rooms,  nearly 
new.  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  rifjlit  ut  tl>e 
door,  iU  acre  land.  Opiy  a  small  |.ayueut  re- 
quired down.    Price  $1.'M>'J. 

93350  Only,  for  ii  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  iu  one  of  the  pleussntest  localilieM  in  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  line  basciueui.  (iu<xi  feet 
laud.    A  bargain.    Price  $3^(  0. 

Tuvo-Story  Ilonse.— Splendidly  local'.il, 
splendid  view,  room*  very  conveiilcnlly  ar- 
ranged, flne  cellar,  large  lot  of  laiit),  c»nvenieiii 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  uelghl>orhoud.  i'ric« 
f.'iOOO. 

On  In«t»lmeut.— A  reaUy  excellent  twc- 
story  house,  10  looms,  excellently  papered  and 
paiuttd.  fine  cellar,  city  wat^r,  5000  liet  land, 
Mnall  stabli .  $ir>0  down.  balAnc4*  in  monthly  In- 
sialments;  upp«'r  tenemi-nl  will  let  for  $10  per 
month.  Price  ^.iXjO.  The  Lest  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Rontc.— No  better  In  the  city,  long  es- 
tabli^hed.  all  retail  trade,  first-cla-'s  custunierf, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  tor  currying  It  on. 
liorse,  wagon,  cans,  Ac.    Price  $1100. 

BnlldiiiK  Lots.— Some  very  flue  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  best  bcatlons  In  the 
city,  at  I  rices  tliat  cannot  fail  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargains  and  should  be  improved. 

Oit  Chapel  lllll.— A  new  two-otory  honse, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood,  in  complete  order  throughout, 
ami  wiil  be  sold  low  aud  on  v  ery  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $3000. 


LOWRL.L.   MA98. 


Cloti)mfi« 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*8  Block. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Splenilid     Conntry    Residence— In    the 

vicinity  of  Ix)well,  in  an  extra  pleasant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  chuich  and  pent  office  ;  about 
li  acres  new  land,  cuts  6  tons  hay ;  extra  flne 
house,  18  rooms,  inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flue  library  ;  fuperb  book  ca«e;  bath  room; 
Ice  house;  billiard  r«K>m;  set  bowN  all  over 
house;  large  cellar;  i'  furnaces;  flue  >lew  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  and  shade  trees ;  large  modern 
barn;  eirgant  horse  stable;  splendid  carriage 
house;  fl<ie  hennery;  grapery ;  gree «  house  ;  In 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  desired. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  if  not  the  finest 
estate  in  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 


93-Acre  Farm,  near  Manchester,  N.  11., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  oraee:good 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  bead 
stoclt.    Cottage  house,  6  rooms,    painted  and  p»- 

ger<-d  inside  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
am;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price  $1000. 

For  Inll  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Mlddl*;- 
sex  couniv,  oee  tho  Ix)well  Ileal  Estate  Journal, 
TH05IA.S  II.  KLLIOir,  h^litor  and  IToprletor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snlts,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

>V.  L.  BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


46   CENTRAL  STREET. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOVGHTOW ,  Indian 
Boot  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  h«Mirt  dUense,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  complaints, constipation, 
female  weiknesse«,  pies,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
confidence.  Cure  ;;tinrantrcd  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Cotise  ox 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollaro. 
Consultation  free.  OWce  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  Irom  2  to  0  p.  m. 
69  Central  Nireet. 


PIAN08.s:i'yjBL*fSg! 


ed  lor  uv^cIB^w 

yJi,»pSiioOo.,8W  Wssbtugtoo  »>irsel.l;»Hrt«i,Mssfc 


STrAMY  PAYMRH'L 

for.   Htnd  Tt  Cuiaj<rus  flvi 

/«^«        A  tU'ri  nm  ■»■■■ 


H.  HOSFORO  &  CO. 


Hot.  80  fcpd  82  Menimaok  Street. 


GO  TO  BOSTON  TO  BUY  YOUB 

SILVER  WARE, 

JEWELRY,  Ac., 

WHEN  YOU  m  GET  IT  CHEAPER 


LOOK!  LOOK  1  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  aoil  Gents'  Mmm, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Just  rccelv^d  of  these  gootls  Is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  increased.  He 
will  have  the  Hrgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  Iarge"t  stock  of  Plj mouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  belowthosecliaigedbyother 
dealers.  Kveryone  will  find  it  to  his  advantsge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gent*' 
solid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  slock  plate  jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est  lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of    nil    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers, 

Journals,  butchers'    pass    l>ooks,    and    paper    in 
•locks,  and  all  other  articles    in    the    stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 

189    and    184    MIDDL.ESRX    BTRKKT. 


-AT- 


PERFUMERY. 

l.nbisi*s  Gennlne  Kxtmets. '    Also 

Ckolce  Imported  and  Asacrl- 

cau    Bxtrsiets   for  sale 

bjr  tlie  OwBoe. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  McrrlmsMk  ass*  Joku  «trc«ta, 

LOWBLL.    MASS. 
irredMiek  Bailey*  Chas.  W., Brows. 


OHBISTMAS    CARDS. 


STOCKBRDGE  HUNURES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.   WOOD  A  BON, 

AgcBU  for  L«well  and  TlclBlty.  47  Market  iircet, 


l3^Bo8toii  people  eome  here  to 
buy  of  them. 

89    CEHTRAL   STREET. 


Perfumed  Christinas  Cards, 

EHBROIDEBED      IN      SILK. 


We  ha?*  tlM  •■«*  Mb*  of  Cards 
ever  shown  In  Lowen. 


MABSTON  ic  PRINOE, 

M  ■evrlawok  Mrooi. 


Elie  ILotoell  ©aflp  Courier. 

HATORDAY.  l^OVEMBKB  SM.  1M81. 
LOCAL  NBWB. 


1. 


Kiaiik  DrcsHor,  reccnily  of  this  city,  a  box 
maker,  wliu  kIoIo  two  wattlies  while  In  com- 
naiiv  with  KOtiie  young  follows  In  LHwrencf 
HuiHlMveviiunjf,  was  tihtl  Woduesday  inorii- 
iiigontho^eioiidcoiuplHliit,  Hud  whm  coii- 
vieUd,  bi'iii«  liiiid  III  i^m  hoiidHfor  IiIh  ap- 
IH'uraucc  bifoic  thehUi»t'iior  couit. 

A  public  inoelliiR  In  the  lnt«rcKt  of  the  As- 
liucinted  Charilli-H  of  Lowoll  will  Ihj  held  hi 
thf.IoUji  bUiot  CoiiKicKHli"""'  church  lo- 
ii.onow  cveulnj?  at  a  ;riuart«r  b.  foic  elKht 
o'dock.  ApaiK'rwiil  »»e  r.utJ  by  Ilober 
Treat  PuJno,  Jr.,  piti*lii»'\it of  the  Asaocialed 
I'hiirities  of  Hosion,  und  ad'licHKO«  will  be 
made  by  His  Honor,  Mayor  OreonlmlK'',  and 
oHieiK.  A  collecUou  will  be  tukeu  ft>r  rtgia- 
tratitiii  work. 

Soini'ltody  culling  blmwlf 'Ohiirlei*  W.  Mer- 
rill h:is  bct'n  ndlinj?  upou  th«  dreKsmakers 
t*olU'illng  ordniK  for  various  fuiihlou  maRii- 
r/iics  and,  tolU^cliiijf  pnyment  iu  iidvuiwe, 
lias  loraolten  lo  send  llif  iuuK»zlnen.  liix 
nielhotrhn"  1><'«'M  to  i)reM'nl  liln  <ard  and 
slalolbut  Frank  M.  Merrill  ihe  bookseller 
WHS  hU  uiule.  This  ^tateiueut  In  most  caseH 
bud  llio  desired  c'flV.t  of  conviiicln«  bi»  vic- 
tims tliut  be  was  all  rlKlit.  and  he  has  taken 
(luiteanurnberof  (Mders.  Tho  fiiiud  was 
iliM-overeil  hv  oue  of  the  dressinukers  calling 
i*t  Merrill's  Blore  to  ste  why  bev  •lagazinc 
(lid  not  eoiuf. 

Acctdeutal  PolsonliiR. 
Misx  Kttn  Witlierill,  living  at  the  corner  of 
Merrimack  aud  Race  streets,  took  corrosive 
HiihliinHte  1>V  mistake  for  soiuo  medieine, 
Thursday  liiglil,  and  was  wxui  allAsr  helzed 
wilb  severe  pains  aud  vomiting.  Dr.  I>alv 
wan  called,  nnil  ailminislereil  as  far  as  possi- 
ble to  the  relief  of  the  sutferlng  palieul.  Sub- 
aequenlly  Dr.  Thompson  attended  ber.  She 
is  now  eonsldered  out  of  dang«'r.  The  eor- 
rosivf  KubViniato  bad  no  label  niwn  it  to  de- 
note that  it  was  prison. 

^UTouicu's    Work    for    the    A  nU- Lloense 
Leaftne. 

The  Ant i- License  Leagu.?  Iia«  received  in- 
formation from  the  Women's  Christian  Tem- 
i)Oianee  union  that  they  will  co-operate  act- 
ively in  the  coming  eumpuign  for  the  eity 
elec'iloB.  The  union  will  meet  this  alternoon 
to  make  arrangements  (or  tbeir  first  meeting 
at  Brimeb  street  labernacle  Moiulay  altei^ 
noon,  when  an  address  will  be  made  by  a 
Hp(>Hker  from  IJoston.  Monday  evening  at 
Ihe  same  place,  the  first  meeting  by  the  Anti- 
liicense  I.,engue  will  be  held  and  the  Wom- 
en's Christian  Tempei:iU(:'e  union  willatteml. 
Kx-Mavor  Peabody  will  preside  and  addicss- 
CH  will  be  made  by  .John  S.  Colby,  Seiialor- 
elect  Crow  lev,  Itev.  Smith  BuUer,  and  the 
lady  wlio  is  lu*  Hpeak  in  Ihe  afternoon.  There 
will  be  tinging  by  a  quarletle.  All  arc  iuvit- 
ed. 


Sitddrn    Deaths. 

Alice  McDouougli.  52  years  of  age,  died 
suddenly  of  hp;irl  dlseaK^  at  the  home  of  her 
duuffhler,  T'.«  Chestnut  Kireet,  yesterday  afl- 
eruoon.  She  lay  down  on  a  bed  about  one 
o'clock,  anil  ho'ou  after  I  wo  o'clock  was 
found  dead.  She  ba«l  complained  ol  disease 
ot  Ihe  heart,  and  it  is  Hs^igned  as  the  cause  of 
ber  death.  She  had  also  been  subject  to  fits. 
She  lived  at  44  Favette  sir.el. 

A  lour-inenths-old  child  of  Mr.  Donnelly 
of  121)  River  street  was  found  dead  in  bed 
vesterdav  forenoon.  When  the  father  got 
iip  in  the  forenoon  he  told  the  mollicr  to  «'arc 
lor  it.  The  mother  prejjareil  to  rise  from 
be*!  an  hour  afterward  and  found  the  child 
ileud. 

MrettniK    of  Citizens     In  Favor    of  Mr. 
PalKe  for  Blayor. 

A  nnmhor  of  citizen*  who  look  fnv<»rabiv 
upon  the  proposed  nomination  of  Charles  L. 
Paige  lor  niiiyor  met  iu  the  eitlzens'  eomniU- 
teeVoom  last  evening  aiul  delil>erate«l  upon 
the  best  course  to  pursue  t  >  place  a  good  clli- 
rciis  ticket  in  the  field.  James  Wats«»n  of 
wani  I  presided  and  Iforaco  II.  Knupp  of 
ward  4  was  secretary.  Remarks  were  made 
by  IhecbairmHU  an»1  secretary  and  Messrs. 
H.  (J.  O.  Wevmoutb.  William  H.  Parker, 
Francis  H.  Cliandler,  David  M.  t^dlins, 
Stephen  Itartlett,  Frederic  Iloltou,  and  oth- 
er".. Some  of  the  speakers  were  in  favor 
of  Charles  K.  Paige  for  mayor  as  a  per- 
Hon  who  had  good  business  qualifications, 
and  as  one  under  whose  guidance  the  inter- 
ests of  the  city  wouhl  not  snlTer.  Others 
wouhl  be  willing  to  take  any  good  candi- 
date for  mayor,  and  make  up  an  aldorinanie 
aud  council  li«ket  irie»i)cetlve  of  party.  It 
was  stated  lliat  u  pap.  r  circulated  for  the 
names  of  those  who  favored  Mr.  Paige  as 
mayor  already  had  the  Biguatures  of  l'i2  re- 
))ul)licaii8  and  about  !!">  democrats. 

11  was  deemed  best  not  to  make  any  nonn- 
leilion,  nor  even  fo  ileeide  upon  a  plan  of  ac- 
tion until  there  is  a  fuller  indication  of  the 
ciirnnt  of  (.uldie  feeling,  and  the  meeting 
a.litiurncd  (or  one  week. 

KIre  In  PawlHoketvllie— Barn   and  Con- 
tents llnrned— A  H«d  Incident. 

The  •;re«Uiiig  otil  of  fire  in  the  barn  of  Or- 
rin  Bart  It'll,  «'i>nier  of  Mount  Grove  slic  t 
:. II. 1  Third  ::venne  in  Pawlueketville,  alioiit 
half-past  live  o'clock  jesteiday  ulTeniooii  oc- 
«:isioned  an  alarm  Iroiu  :,ox  27.  Before  Ihe 
tire  (leparlnicnt  lOiild  idulir  any  service  tlic 
harn  was  all  in  Ilanics,  anda  |)oition  <»f  the 
Ir.inie  is  all  that  is  left  siaii'ling.  A  cow  was 
burned  in  il.  ami  ;i  lioix' wii* -o  Heverdy 
l.uriied  that  lie  will  probably  Ik;  useless. 
Some  hay  and  olher  propcity  iu  llie  barn 
were  also  dtslii".<<l.  The  fliines  from  the 
barn  set  fire  to  tltedwelllng  of  Mr.  Bartlelt 
and  lamilv,  but  it  wa-  exiinguislied  after  a 
flight  tiama-e  to  its  e.xteih.r.  The  loss  Is 
piobablv  if(KK),  and  is  partially  covered  by 
insuran«-e.  Tlie  lire  caught  from  the  kicking 
over  by  Ihe  horse  of  a  lighted  lantern  left  at 
the  foot  of  his  stall. 

A  snd  inci«lci.tconuecte«l  with  Ihe  tire  re- 
mains lo  be  told.  .Mr.  Barllell  remained  at 
borne  vedtenlav  lo  take  care  of  his  soven- 
ve«r-old  child  who  was  critically  111  of  mem- 
braneous croup,  and  Itll  bis  business  as  a 
eiiv  express  driver  in  charge  of  liiit  sons. 
<m"  arriving  home  with  the  team,  after  the 
diiv's  work,  Ihe  son,  assisted  by  a  vounger 
brother,  put  the  horse  up  lu  the  stable,  and 
leaving  tho  lantern  on  the  floor  went  to  suji- 
per  The  tipi>iug  over  of  Ihe  lantern  oc- 
curred soon  afterward.  The  child  was  In  a 
«1ylng  eondlti«m  when  llie  Arc  brok«  out.  and 
wuH  taken  lo  llie  rcsld»'nt«  of  Patrick  Riley, 
aneluhbor,  where  It  died  while  the  fire  was 
III  progress. 

A  Replr  to  JndKe   Crosby's    Appeal    to 
tliv  Women  of  Lowell. 

Itear  ,Sir:—l  have  read  your  appeals  to 
the  citizens  of  Lowell  on  the  Mcense  quesllon 
both  last  year  and  this,  and,  since  readinir 
vour  «p|>cal  to  the  women  In  last  Saturday's 
C'ourler,  I  most  sincerely  wish  for  language 
lo  express  my  views  on  the  subject.  You 
stiy  that  women  "can  use  I  heir  Influenre  lo- 
warilH  raising  public  sentlraent  In  cfTort^  to 
slir  each  other  by  public,  meetings,  bv  nn- 
ueals  to  voters,. nu'-bands,  sons  and  brotb- 
ers."  Ilnvo  you  forgot  ten  that  only  I  wo 
yearsUgo  the' ladies  hehl  such  a  ntcetliig  "lo 
(•ounsel  with  f  he  voters  of  the  city,  lo  press 
their  entreaties,  to  procure  voles  forbhldlng 
licenM^s  at  the  municipal  eleetionr'  And 
have  you  forgollen  bow  with  all  ibc  ••win- 
ning Influences'*  of  the  Imlles  wim  spoke  on 
that  occasion  the  city  officers  treated  them 
and     their    cnuw    wIlU    |H>lite  indiflTerouce 


and     tlleut       eontcmptT        Now        you 
would     have     them     "form     procesalons 
aud       march       through       our      alreots," 
to  Hpi>eHl  to  votert  to  fote  no  license.  Would 
you  like  tu  sue  your  wife  nnd  daughters  in 
such  «  p:occsHion,  breasting  Iho  Insults  and 
leers  of  tho  voler(|»  atid  the  coming  voters? 
You  say  vou  "wqqKI  bavo  (hem  run  tu  lliu 
polls."    Will  you  pleaf»t!  tell  what  you  would 
liiive  us  run  to  the   polls  for?    Not  to  vote- 
no,  that  would  \te  unladylike.    They  are  slek 
of  voting  for  memlK'rH  of  ihe  scliuol  commit- 
tee, according  to  the  papers.    The  Courier  of 
Nov.  lOtb,   savs:    "Duly    2.*  this  year  liavw 
been  taxetl    at    their   own    request   for  tho 
jirlvllege,"  ami  that  "there  are  hundreds  of 
women  who  pay  real  estate  taxes  in  Lowell 
who  niiglit   vote    at    the    coming  eleclion  If 
lliey  cared  enouxh  about  It  to  register  Satur- 
day   aflernoon."     Last    Monday's    Courier 
says  up  lo  Salijrday  aflernoon  ibe  number  of 
women  entitled  to  vote  for  school  comiulltee 
in    the  coming   election  was    121.    In  other 
places  the  papers  toll  of  the  same  reduction 
In  female  v«»tes,  all  attributing  II  to  the  Indif- 
lerence  of  the  women,  when   in   truth  It  Is 
the    indiirerence    of    the     men.     If     their 
voles  had   been   sought   for,    and   had   their 
been    emoiiraged    lo   go    lo  the  p«dls,  Iherfe 
would  not  Imivo  been    such    a    falling-olT  in 
their  ranks,    .lust  give  them  the  privilege  of 
voting  on  the  license    question,    and    for  the 
oftieers  to  enforce  the  laws.    Cilve  them   lull 
citizenship,  and  consider  their  voU^s  of  equal 
value  witii    yours.    No    longer   class   th-m 
with  idiots  and  lunatics  as  not  eoin|>etent  to 
vote,  nor  even  tw  make  a   will  for  the    dispo- 
sitbm  of  their    own    properly,  unless    their 
busbainls  cons<-nt  lo  It,  virlually    making    it 
the  will  ot  the  husband.      Issue;  a    proclama- 
tion of  emanclpalion  of  the  women— not  ex- 
actly lioni  slavery,  but  from  some  first  cous- 
in ol  iW    Encourage  them  to  read  and  lo  vole 
intelligently,  and  no    longer    consider    iliem 
out  of  their  proper  place  at  the  polls.      Then 
we  can  help  ynu  to  put  down  the  rum  traffic  if 
you  value  our  voles  and  pollli<-al  opinions  as 
you  do  our  promotions  "of    fairs  and  sewing 
circles  to  clothe  the  poor,  and  till  the  calls  of 
philanthropy."     But  do  not  call  on  us  lo  pa- 
rade the  stivets,  nor  "run  to  the  polls  to  use 
our  conceded  winning  influences    to  procure 
votes  forbidding  licenses    at    tlie    municipal 
election,"  while  wc  can  have  no  vote  of    our 
own,  aiul  ninety-nine  one-hundrcdihs  of    the 
voters  we  might  attempt  to  influeuee  would 
answer  us  (by    looks    and    acts,    if    not    by 
words) :  "Oh !  You  are  nothing  but  a— woiu- 

ttUji*  ONKOl'TllKM. 

Lcwell,Nov.23, 1881. 

A  Iteply  to  the  City  Solicitor. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

Mv  attention  being  calletl  to  the  official 
opinion  of  the  city  solicitor  as  to  ihe  el- 
IVct  of  a  legal  conviction  of  the  violation  of 
the  "screen  law."  so  called,  the  same  being, 
in  tilt;  opinion  of  many  of  llie  legal  fraternily, 
erroneous.  I  would,  with  all  due  res|iect  to 
our  learned  solicitor,  respectlullv  state  the 
following  reasons  lor  an  opposite  opinion: 
"Several  statutes  in  pari  materia,  aud  re- 
lating to  the  same  subject,  are  to  In;  taken  to- 
gether and  coinpare<l  in  the  construciion  of 
lliein,  because Ihey  ani  consldi'red  a»  having 
one  object  in  view  and  as  acling  upon  one 
system."  P.  nal  statutes,  under  which  class 
Ihe  one  under  consideration  is  placed,  "are 
to  be  construed  strictly, 1)Ut  not  n::aiH.-t  Ihe 
manifest  intent  of  the  legislature,  or  so  us  lo 
involve  an  ab'.UMliiy."  Chapter -i:**,  acts  of 
1880.  upon  its  passage  was  anieiuhitory  to, 
and  became  part  »f.  ihe  law  of  187.*».  u|>ontlie 
subject  matter.  What  was  Ihe  inlent  of  die 
legislature  expressed  iu  Hie  enacuaent  men- 
lioneil?  The  learned  sidieilor  admit'.:  "It  is 
apparent  after  an  examination  of  the  acts  of 
187."),  n-gnlatint;  the  sale  of  int(»xicating  liq- 
uors, that  a  conviction  of  violaiinu  of  any 
provisions  of  that  act  works  a  h>rfeiturc  of 
the  liceusi',  ami  produces  an  incapacity  to 
hold  license  lor  a  year."  Is  there  anyihing  in 
the  act  ot  1880  expressly  providing  thai  Us 
violation  shall  bo  punished  in  the  munner  set 
foriii  iu  Ihe  act  ol  187.'>,  whlcli_ excepts  the 
"screen  law*'  i.herelromr'      -\ 

Chapter  09,  seetion^3,  acts  of  1875.  reads 
as  follows:  "Auv  person  convicted  of  a  vi- 
olation of  anyot  the  provisions  of  his  li- 
cense, or  of  this  act,  »h  di  be  punishc«l  by  a 
flne  not  less  than  fitly  nor  more  than  five 
hundred  dollars,  or  I'nprisoument,  not  les.s 
than  one  nor  more  than  six  months,  or  by 
both  such  fine  and  imprisonineni.  Any  11- 
een.sed  person  so  convicted  shall,  in  addition 
lo  said  |>eniilties,  forfeit  his  license  and  shall 
be  di-qualirted  to  Indd  a  license  for  the  peri- 
od of  one  vear  after  such  conviction,  and  no 
license  shall  be  exercised  on  Ibe  premises  <le- 
scribed  in  the  forlelU'd  license  during  the 
residue  ot  the  term  thereof;  provided  the  li- 
censee is  the  owner  of  said  premises,  and 
said  mavor  and  aldermen  of  cilles  and  m;- 
lectmeu  <»f  towns  shall  be  required  to  pro^- 
cule  to  final  judgment  all  violations  of  this 
section."  .Section  7  of  Ihe  same  chapU-r 
reads:  "it  shall  be  further  expressed  in 
each  liccns-  that  it  shall  be  subject  lo  a  for- 
feiti*-e  as  lieieiii  provid'  d  for  breach  of  any 
of  its  e  ndilions,  anti  in  ca^o  Ihe  licensee  is 
convieted  in  any  court  of  conipelcnt  jurisdic- 
tion ot  haviiia  violated  any  vtsU'bcondiiiuns 
his  licence  s'.iall  tlier.'iipon  bee  ime  void." 
riie  "screen  law,"  as  amended  by   chaptei 


every  Other  eaw  t>nt  the '^lereea  law"  Inevl- 
tably  follows  s  oonvietion  of  a  vMsUon  of 
tlie  provisiona  of  «  lloense,  punlabment?  Is 
It  not,  in  moat  ca*e«,  »  far  greater  punUh- 
oH'nt  titan  the  paltry  Hue  or  abort 
imprisonment  that  miy  be  inflieted  l»y 
the  court?  Ill  tills  single  instanoe 
dhl  Ihe  legishture  consider  thejvrong-doer  a 
competent  person  to  retain  the  Inalrument 
for  continuwl  violation  of  lawJ"  I  think  not.  It 
is  apparent  to  me,  and  other  members  of  the 
bar,  that  the  express  provisions  of  tlie  "li- 
cense law,"  as  it  now  stands,  work  a  for- 
feiture of  the  license  for  a  conviction  of  llie 
violation  of  Ibo  '^acreen  law"  as  for  a  viola- 
tion, of  every  oilier  condlliou  of  Ihe  license, 
and  that  the  construetioii  or  opening  of  a 
forbidden  enl ranee  by  itself  makes  void  the 
license,  without  verdict  of  judge,  jury,  or  li- 
censing laiard. 

The  altove  opinion  is  ihe  one  taken  by  the 
commission  api>oliiled  to  "revise  tlie  Geiieral 
Stiiuics,"  as  shown  in  chapter  100  of  their 
reiiort.  And  Ihe  "Public  Statutes,"  under 
which  all  sulMMuuent  licenses  will  be  grant- 
ed, rentier  the  above  inte>rpretatioD  undoubt- 
edly lije  law  in  all  future  cases. 

U.  A.  Daly. 

Lowell,  Nov.  23, 188. 


Saofcera  AOor  Hcaltk.     ,     ^ 

Unfortunates  who  are  seeking  to  renew 
their  health  are  many.  So  often  have  Ihey 
been  deceived  by  the  advertisemcntJi  of 
worthless  compounds,  Ihat  many  are  dis- 
couraged, aud  refuse  to  Ijelieve  anything 
they  read  in  the  papers.  Therefore,  the  best 
advertis«Mnent  of  a  reslly  uoo<l  medicine  Is 
the  reputation  it  has  gained  in  places  where 
ills  being  sold.  No  other  remedy  ever  dis- 
covered lias  grown  so  rapidly  in  public  fsvor 
as  that  true  medicinal  tonic  railed  Browu's 
Iron  Bitters.  In  localities  where  its  extraor- 
dinary merits  have  become  fully  known  and 
rcHlized  by  those  who  have  Imh-mi  In  ill-health, 
Ihe  sale  is  unp'^eccdented.  One  drngicist  iu 
our  city  reports  iho  sale  of  238  Imtlles  in  one 
we<;k.  It  Is,  Indeed,  a  wonderful,  health- 
giving,  life-saving  preparation.  It  is  sooth- 
ing and  refreshing  In  its  effect,  and  strength- 
ens every  part  of  the  b<Mly,  and  creates 
heallbv  appi'tite  and  digestion,  even  when 
Ibe  system  Is  almost  destroyed  by  the  many 
hurtful  cathartics  so  commonly  u-ed.  Kt'ad- 
er,  beware  I  duly  demands  that  you  try 
Brown's  Iron  Bitter-,  if  your  health  is  poor 
from  any  cause.— fKiiqulrer. 

Hed-Bugm,  R^aehe*, 

Rats,  cat*,  mice,  ants,  ille»,  insects,  cleared 
by  "llough  OB  Bats'*  Uc^  draggisls. 


out 


^itemun  k  jMaamng.  ^ 

The  Remarkable  Success 

wbicli  has  attended  our  efforliB  dur- 
ing the  past  two  years,  since  com- 
meocing  business,  has  induced  us  to 
increase  and  enlarge  our  business  in 
every  department,  aud  we  are  now 
pleased  to  announce  that  we  have 
far  the  most  elegant  stock  of  Furni- 
ture and  Carpets  ever  offered  by  any 
house  in  this  city. 

Our  stock  of  Parlor  and  Chamber 
Furniture  is  larger  than  ever,  com- 
prising all  the  newest  aud  most  de- 
sirable styles,  cither  in  elegant,  fine, 
medium  or  low  priced  goods.  Low- 
ell Carpets  are  a  siyecialty  with  us 
and  we  carry  constantly  the  choicest 
patterns,  as  well  as  the  largest  stock 
in  Lowell.  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  extra  supers ;  many  of  the 
finest  designs  produced  by  the  Low- 
ell compan}'  this  season  are  exclu- 
sively our  own  private  patterns,  se- 
cured to  us  for  thfs  city,  and  retailed 
at  the  regular  price  for  open  pat- 
terns. 


iiallroaaiief. 


WOBCBVTBB   A    iTAtHITA 
AOAD. 


iiXiL.- 


11,  1681,  passenger  trains 
7.no  (Express}  a»d 


( A  yt-r  passenger). 


William  J.  Coughliu  ef  Bomenrille,  Mass., 
says :  "In  the  fall  of  1«*76  I  was  Uken  with  a  vio- 
lent bleedlug  of  the  lung»,  followed  by  a  severe 
coug'i.  I  bepan  lo  lose  my  appetite  and  flesh 
At  one  time  I  could  not  leave  my  bed.  In  1877  I 
was  admitled  to  the  hospital.  While  there  the 
doctors  ssld  I  had  a  hole  lu  ray  leA  limx  as  Ug  as 
a  half  djilar.  I  was  so  far  gone  at  one  Urae  a 
report  went  aronnd  that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  ap 
hoi>e,  but  a  friend  told  me  of  Dr.  Wm.  Mali's 
Balsam  for  the  I.ung4.  I  got  a  bottle,  when  I 
commenced  to  feel  better.  My  hope,  ouce  dead, 
began  to  revive,  and  today  1  feel  in  better  spirits 
tluui  I  have  the  past  lbre«"  years.  Kvery  one  af- 
flicted with  diseased  lungs  should  lake  Dr.  Wm. 
llall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs,  and  be  convinced 
that  Consumption  can  be  cured."  Sold  by  drug- 
gists. 

Mothera:   Mother*  !  !  Mother*  1 1 1 

Are  yon  disturbed  at  nlaht  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  cblld  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
ezcruciaUng  pain  of  catting  t«etb?  If  so.  goat 
once 'and  get  a  bottle  of  MUS.  W1S8LOW  8 
SOOTH INU  SYUUP.  It  will  reUeve  Ibe  poor 
litUe  sufferer  Immedhitely— 4ept  nd  upon  it  ;thsre 
Is  no  mistake  about  It.  Ttiere  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  wUl  not  tell  von 
at  onco  that  it  will  regulate  the  boweb,  aud  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  U  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  Unlt«d 
S  Hre».    8oM  tvrr* where.    2&  cents  a  bottle. 


In 
carry 


LigniHus 


we 


a 


Dtailroatitf. 


Banfts. 


RAILEOAD  MATIOIAL  BAHK. 

Utekanict  tiank  r.loek,  Ko.  198  Utrrimaci  St. 
LoweU,  Mass. 


CAPITAL 


••••••« 


f  800,000. 


2jr>,  acts    of    IHSl,   reads  (and    lor    obviou- 
reasons  I  here  give  Ihe  whole  of    scc;ii»n    2. 
chapter  2;K>.  a<ls  of  1880  as  anviide.l) :  "The 
board  graining  a  liceiisi!  lo  sell    lnIo.\lealliig 
liipiors,  iiiuh'r  the  provi-ioiis  of  said  chapter 
iii«el\-iiine  {:icts  ot  lf<7.'>)  may  require  the  li- 
censi'e  t  >  piTUiancntly  close  a  1  enirames    lo 
the  liceiiMd  piemlsesotlier  Ihni  those   from 
tlie  |Mil)lie  strccior  slr.ets  upon  vviii.-li    such 
pr  misesare  located,  ar.d  may  so>peelly  in  thtr 
liceu'^e,  and  in  sucli  c.i«e  tlir  con-tnielion   or 
opening  of  anv  such  eiilrance  .««/<«//  of  itself 
«»r/Ae  t?oj<niii' llceiiM'.     Aiitl  Ihe  said  board 
shuil  ie<jnire    the    lieens«'e    lo    remove    any 
screen,  bliml,  shutter,  curtain,  partition,    or 
painted,  L'round  or  slalinnl  gla>s  win<luw,or 
any  otlnTob^tructnni  which   shall    interfere 
wl'li  •■.  view  of   the  Interior  of   the    licensed 
premises,  and  no  such  llecnse.l  |ierson    shall 
jilace  or  mainlain  or  aiilhorize  or    permit   to 
he  placed  or  maintained  n|>on  any    premises 
used  by  him  for  the  sale  of  spirituous  or  In- 
loxieaiing  liquors,  under  the    pruvi<lonA   of 
bis  license,  any  screen,  blind,  shutter,    cur- 
tain, partition',  or  painted,  vround  or  slaineil 
glass  window  or  any  olher  obstruction  which 
shall  Interfere  with  a  view    of  the    business 
conducted  upon  the  premises.      So    |>erson 
licensed  as  aforesaid  sliall  ex|iosc  lu  any  win- 
d«»w  upon  bis  premises  any  bottles    or  casks 
or  other  vessels  conlaliiing,  or  purporting  to 
contain,  intoxieatlng  liquors,  in  sueh  way  as 
lo  interfere  with  a  view  of  ihe  business  con- 
ducted upon  Ihe  premises." 

'I'lie  "screen  law"  upon  Its  passage  imme- 
diately became  a  condition  of  tlie  license,  un- 
der the  general  law  regulating  the  sale  of 
spirituous  or  Intoxicaling  liquors,  for  lirem-h 
of  which.  IIS  seen  In  section  7,  chajiler  W. 
acts  of  IHTft.  above  glv»  n,  the  license  would 
Ik;  subject  to  torleiturc. 

The  learned  sollcilor  is  evhicnily  nilsle<l  by 
the  first  clause  ol  the  sectiou  enacling  llie 
•♦screen  law,"  which  nnnexea  an  ontlrely 
separate,  distinct  and  independent  eomllUon 
to  the  liccuso,  a  brciicli  of  which  by  ilaelf, 
wlllioul  a  hearing  by  the  mayor  and  alder- 
men, anti  wlllioul  convict  ion  before  any 
court,  sliull  make  void  the  license.  Other 
violations  do  not  of  Ihcmselvca  make  voUl 
ibe  license,  but  are  a  cause  of  voidance  or 
forfeiture  by  proper  uulluu  of  the  court  or  li- 
censing Ixiard. 

The  leal  lied  •ollcltor  aays :  "In  Ihe  net  of 
1880  the  word  'punishment'  cannot  Imj  shown 
to  Include  more  than  the  sentence  of  court. ' 
Is  not  the  forfeiture  of  the  license,  which  la 


l>re«ldpnt,  JACOB  UOGEttS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  UOVEY. 
VllWClOUS: 
Hkwam.  O.  Mack.       Gkokgk  Riplkv. 

CUAKMS    lloVtV,  ,lA«OB   iUKilllS. 

WM.  A.Ui.!;KK.  FuAKK  F.  Battles, 

(iK4>niiK  Won  KV,        A.  O.  Ci:MN«»tK, 
Jawks  U.  KitAseia,      Damkl  IIisskv. 
J)r.ifls  diawn  on  IJoston  aud  New  Yorli. 
Dividends  collected.  * 

Colleciioiis  made  ou  all  poinU  la  the  United 

States  aud  Cauadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

coi.i>  and  BiLyEK,.«JOLU  coi;pt»ss  and  Casai»a 

Uii.ij«  or  KXCHAXOE  and  i.ettkus  ok  cbkuit 
avalluble  iu  all  parts  of  Kuroi>e. 

United  states  Uoncle*, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Intrrrst  <laart*rly 

MAVERICK  NATIOHArBAE, 

Cop.  Water  and  Congress  Ste., 
B08T0V,  MAES. 


Oilclolbs    aud 

rae  stock  of  all  widtlis 
from  one  to  six  yards  wide.  Secre- 
taries, Writing  Desks,  Book  Cases, 
Side  Boards,  Chilfoniers  and  Art 
Furniture,  in  walnut  and  mahogany. 
We  show  a  larger  stock  of  elegant 
designs  than  any  store  in  I.owell. 
Easy  Chairs,  Student  Chairs,  Patent 
Bookers  and  Camp  Chairs,  all  the 
newest  styles.  In  Rattan  Chairs, 
we  have  all  the  desirable  patterns 
made,  aud  a  larger  stock  than  any 
other  two  furniture  houses.  Bed 
and  common  Lounges  of  all  kinds  iu 
great  variety.  Solo  agcuts  for  Low- 
ell of  the  celebrated  Graves  Bed 
Lounge,  the  most  perfect  lounge  in 
the  world. 

Housekeeping  goods  of  every  de- 
scription at  lowest  prices,  cither  for 
cash  or  easy  terms  on  instalments. 
It  is  concetled  by  furniture  and  carpet 
dealers  that  we  carry  the  finest  and 
best  selected  sto«k  in  Lowell  and  arc 
doing  the  largest  business  today,  and 
it  is  well  known  we  have  sold  the 
most  elegant  parlor  and  chamber 
furniture  during  the  past  year  ever 
sold  in  Lowell. 


Examine  our  stock  and 
fore    purchasing    Iionsc 
gooils  of  any  desciipliou. 


piines 
fuiiil 


bc- 


sking 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  ASID  SOLD. 


BXCUAXUB  OM 

England,  Irflaad  and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


HONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  Stotee. 

Letlen  of  Oredit  for  TraTollen'  Uee  in  | 
the  United  Statee  tad  Oaaadat. 

ARA  P. 


Sherman  &  Manning 

Hos.  3  5,  OanUlPrMttSM, 


MOVTIIWIC-K  n£.0€K. 


ATMORE'S 

MLince  ^leat, 

RITT£R*S 

FRmeiFriiils  anil  Fruit  BDtten. 

These  Superior  Qooda  are  meeting  with 
a  Tery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


ruB  WORK  or  all  kinds  donc  bt 

MISS  O.  a.  BTABLBT, 

IS  THOID  BV 


P^OB  A 


r.'.AVIKKIIIB 

EXTENSIVE  ASSOBTIENT 

— OK— 


On  and  after  Oct. 
will  ran  as  follow* : 

Leave  WorceRter  at  0.90, 
ll.Uia.  m.,  6  andO.lA  p.  IU.  ,-        .    . 

Learu  Ayer  Junetioo  at  f  (Ayer  paawDffvr) 
aad  8.03  a.  la. ,  tZJM  aad  AM  p.  lu. 

Ibe e.-IO,  7.:{0 and  11.15  a.  ni.  and  5  p.  m.  tralnt 
from  WoroeNter,  and  S.O-'l  a.  m.  and  17.56  and  0.10 
p.  m.  train*  from  Ayer.lunctlon  cuuneet  at  Ayer 
.lunotlon  with  Ntony  lirook  Kailroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowc-ll  ana  way  ntutlona.  Cloae  con- 
nection* are  aUo  aaade  at  Worcester  wiTit  trains 
for  I'rovldenoe,  Norwlcti,  New  York,  Bprlngileld, 
Albanv  and  the  Weit. 

e^TlirouKh  tickets  for  New  York  by  flound  or 
Land  lioute  can  be  hud  at  the  ticket  eflloe  iu 
Lowell;  aUo  atute  rooiiia  and  bertha  caa  be  sei 
cured  by  ateamera  of  tba  Korwlch  line. 

Naab«|i  *  B««h«ater  lilvtalon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Mirtdleaex  utreet  depot,  for 
Koolievter  and  way  Ktntlona  at  8.'..>0  a.m.,  1  and 
A..'iV  p.  ni.;  Naabaawinii.  in.,  h49  and  *7  p.  in. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1. 10  anil  0.10  p.  ni. 

Keturnlni!.  leave  I'urtland  at  7.30  a.  ni..  1.23  p. 
m. :  Kocbeater  ut  4.t5  and  M»  a.  in.,  aad  3.30  p. 
B.,  reaching  Lowell  att.lAa.  m.,  1Z20  aud  O.tit* 
p.  m. 

Tlie  9.1S  a.  m.  train  from  Kualiua  la  a  tlirouKb 
train  tor  I'ortland  and  way  Htatioua,  connoctliis 
at  Itochexter  with  lioaton  A  Maine  Ka1lro*<l 
train  fur  Alton  liny,  aud  with  Kastern  Uallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeb&ro'  and  North  Couway. 

•Kuna  to  lloeheater  only. 

aiM)  l.t&  p.  in.  train  fruin  Nashua  la  a  through 
train  for  i'ortland. 

The  7  p.  u).  train  from  Naxhun  la  a  mixed  train. 

4^ThruuKh  tiuketM  and  buKgage  checked  to 
Portland  aud  tntt-rmedlute  poiiita. 

For  further  partioularH  (IH  to  connections  with 
other  road*,  aee  Hnow'n  I'uthflndcr  Guide. 

O.  W.  HURLBIIKT.  Superlntondent. 

C.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agtnt . 

T30ST0N  A  MAINE  UAILBOAD. 

On  and  arter  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1881,  paaaenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  atreet  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boaton,  7,  TAi,  V.M,  II  a.  m.,  1^.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.:M).  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Friday*  only  at  9.46  p.  ni. 

KunrtayH,  8.:.'0  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  S.40  p.  in. 

For  i>awrence,7.45.K  46,9.30  and  11  a.  ni.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4.:i0,  6.15,  0.20  aud  7  p.  ax.  Sandays, 
8.20  u.  m.,  6.40  p.  in. 

Forliaverhin.  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.45,  .1.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundat  a,  M.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Nowburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.45,  0.20  p. 
m.  J 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.46,  8.46" 
and  5.15  p.  in. 

For  Great  Falla,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  5. US  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  lllddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'ortland.  7.45  a.  in.,  12.45,  3.45,  p.  m. 
buiidMya,  5.:t0  p.  in. 

For  »aoi{or,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  .Tohns,  N. 
B„  Halifax,  N.  K.,  7.45  a.  m.  arid  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhi-gan,  Faruilngtou  and  Itockland  at 
7.46  u.  in. 

For  Au/;uata,  Bath  and  Lewlaton,  7.46  a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  in. 

For  liocheatcr  and  Alton  Bay,  7.4ft  a.  m.,  12.46 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *c.,  Tuoadayaad  Friday  at  3.45 
p.  m. 

For  af  earner  for  F.Hstjinrt,  St.  .John,  Mondays, 
WedneHduyx  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  lu. 

For  lioiklaiid,  Bellaat  and  Bangor.  Tuesday 
and  Friday  rateumer  Irom  I'ortland),  at  3.45  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tlckvtafjr  aalc  between   Lowell   and 

BOHtOR. 

INWARD  TUAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7,  r.M,  8.30,  UJO,  10.26  aad  11.30 
a.  ni.,  12  m..  2.:io,  3.30,  4.:io,  6,  0,  «.:»,  7.10  n.  m, 

Wednesdaya  only  at  li.lO  p.  in.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  in.  and  6  p.  m. 

l-rom  Lawrence,  7.30, ».40, 11  n. in.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  r>..H)  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  ni. 
Suiidaya,  8.20  a,  m.,  12  in.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  IVoin 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  ni. 

From  lluvirhill,  7.16,  0.25,  10.45  a.  m.,  12.  .3.30. 
4.10,  0.45  p.  ni.    I>unduyi«,  «  a.  lu.,  4.08  and  5.15  p. 

From  Nowburyport,  015,  7.25,  11  a.  m.,  2.60, 
5.2<lp.  in. 

From  Portland,  8.15  a.  m.,  1  and  3.:w  p.  m. 
Sunduya  at  1  p.  ni. 

For  Lawrence,  Frlduya  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednea  lay  a  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sounl  l.lnea  and  I-and  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Biiggage 
checked  tlirouRh  and  tranKfer  made  troin  Bostuii 
&  Miiliic  Stiillon  by  uiiy  driver  of  buck  stationed 
at  Boaton  A  .Muiiie  Kullrnud. 

»^AI1  tr«iii8  stop  ut  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

crokshig,  on  aignnl. 

.JAS.  T.  FUIIBKK,  Oen.  Supt. 
J.  l'".  PIllLLir."^,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

I,nwell.Ocl.jnii,J88l^ 

BOSTON,  LOWBLL.  AND  CONCORD 
KAILUOAD. 

OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Kails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains, 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  train*  leave  LOW- 
KLL : 
ForBO.STONBt5.45.7.tt7.W,  7.33,  8..10,  tt^A-OS, 

•O.:!0,    II   a.    ni.;    :tl2.15,    1.10,  2.20,  4.26, 

ttr.  3(1,  tt'.?0,  JJ*0,  t^.M  p.  ni. 
tl-or  MANCJIIKSTKU.  CONCOKD  and  NORTH, 

H.'Ji),  *'J.2l  a.  in. ;  1,  3.52.  0  32,  •7.50  p.m. 
♦  For  MILFOUD,  WILTON  and  GItEKN FIELD, 

8.20  u.  in.;  3.30.  fi.:<2  p.  w. 
tForatationaon  MANCHKSTKU  and    KKKNE, 

A.^IIUKLOT  and  CONNKGTICUT  KiVKIl 

It.  |{.,«.-'0u.  m.;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASlllTA,  8.20,  tf.21  a.  in.;  1,  3.30,  362,  0.32, 

7.50  p.  in. 
♦Expresn.  fNortbern  depot.  JWedrenduysonly. 
iJOr  on  arrival  of  iralua  Irom  the  north. 

TUAIN.S  I  OK  LOWKLL. 
Trnlna  leave  BOSTdN   «t   7,   8.    tV.IJO.    lo,    11 

a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,45.  6.35,  6.16, 

t*7,  tlt.l5p.  m.  f 

♦Kxprea*.     fNorthern  depot.   jWedncadays  only. 

SUNDAY  TBAINS. 
Leave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON,  H.'M,  t»0.10 

nn(l4.30  ii.  n». 
Leave   BOSTO.N  lor  LOWKLL,  8.16  a.  in.; 
p.  III. 
f  Son  hern  depot. 

r..ow«ll  A,  Li»\»'i-ence   DlvUlon. 

Tralna  leave  LOWLl.L  for  LAWUKNCK, /.:«,  j 
II  a.  in.;  2.  5.1  •..'■.40  p.m.  ; 

Leave  LAWKKNGK  for  LOWKLL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 
A.ni.;  12.10,  1.15,4,0.40  p.  ni. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Ix«ve  LOWELL  for  LAWREN(;K,  9.45  a.  ni.;   7 

p.  m. 
Loavo  LA  WBKNCE  for  LOWKLL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  A  I<owell  Division* 

Tralna  leave  I^WKLL  fbr  8ALKM  at  7.36  •.  m. ; 

•I/IO,  6.40  p.  HI. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  lOM  a.  «.; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•ronnecta  with  trains  far  aLOUCKSTER  and 
ROCK  PORT. 

•ton|r  Brook  Dtrlsloit. 

For  AVER  J  UNCI  ION,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.06,  &  p.  m. 
CoDDectlons  made  at  Ayer  .lunctlon  wltb 
Worceater  k.  Nashua  and  Fltchbarg  ratl- 
reuda  for  and  tram  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  FitotiUirg, 
und  livofao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  JSJI  a.  m.;  12J»,  «.16 
p.m. 

FBEIOHT    TBAIN8, 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Iy>well  for  Boston,  1,  it,   0.16,  10..15  a.  in.;  1.10. 

6.10  D.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  4.IS,  «.06  •.  m.;  13.86, 
3.26,  7.50,  «.45  p.  m. 
Ixtwell  for  i.,awrenoe  at  7.4S  a.  m. 
LewcU  for  tialem  at  9.U  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Wenern  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nasliiia,  Maaebeater.  Coaoord,  the 
North  aod    West.  ».2l,   ll.«  ••'"•;»»•.»•« 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  \S  orc«slcr,  Fltehburg,  NeW 
York  aud  the  Weal,  4.  »;<0  a.  «. 
J,  r.  CROCKETT, 

Master  of  TransportaUoa. 
II.  T.  CHICK CRIRO.  I^oeol  Agent. 
LowelL  0«t<  I'll*'  l^l* 


OU>  boiiONY  BAn..ROAI>.  _ 

NORTH  KUN  DIVISION. 

Bleamboat  Traia  Coanertlagt  wltli  Vail 

BlTer  Line  of  Stcaaici-s  to   smI  Awoi 

New  Tork.    Fare  03.00  eack  wajr. 

Od  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  IWl,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mlddleaex  street  depot)  a*  MIowa : 
7.60  a.  m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  HouUi 
Framliigliam  at  8.66  a.  m..  S.-tO  and  S  30  p.  n.  The 
7.60  a.  III.  Irilln  niukeaconnetJlionsat  Itouth  Fram- 
iiigbain  with  trains  on  Bo.^ton  &  Albany  Uallroad 
lor  Worcester,  hprlngtleld.  New  York,  Alkaay 
niid'tlie  Weat;  atManalleld  for  l'HW«uckel  and 
I'rovidenoe,  arriving  at  I'awluiket  10.46  a.  n.. 
Providence  10.55  a.  in.,  and  runa  through  to  Tran. 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  conneeling 
there  for  New  Btdloril,  Fall  Ulver,  Newpoft, 
Oak  Blutfa  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  LoweU  for  Marlboro' at  7.C0  a.  in.  and 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  at  12  .36  a.  m.  and  6.42  d.  n. 
iteturnliig,  leave  Miirlboro'at  7.15  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  ut  H  6d  n.  m.  and  7.00  p.  m. 

The  I.. '10  p.  m.  train  stopa  at  all  stutiona  and 
rx)niiecta  at  South  Franilngbain  for  Worceater, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  Wefct. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connect)*  at  Sooth  Fram- 
Ingham  lor  Worcester,  Sprlngield  and  Ibe  Weat* 
at  Mani>tield  for  Providence,  and  runa  thiougbto 
Full  Itlver.  there  connecting  with  tho  eirgmat 
ateuiners  of  the  Fall  i:iver  Line  lor  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  itivL-r  at  7.25  p.m.  aud  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  Ix>w(ll  at 
7.65  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  4ralu)  aud  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving ut  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  0.00  and  t.CO  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  0.O6  p.  m.  tralna  connect  at 
South  Frumingham  with  trains- from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worc«>tiT,  SpriiigHeld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  We»t.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Full  River  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  I.«well 
H.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blutfa  7.45  a.  in.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
I^owell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Ijowell  for  Chelmaford  at  0.30  p.  ni. 
Leave  Chelmaford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  in. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCKD  RATF.S  to  all  prin- 
cipal  poliita  Weat  and  Southweat,  via  Boaton  A 
Ailmiiv  and  Peiinaylvaniu  Hallroada;  al«o  for 
Plillaaelphla,  Baltimore,  Washington,  aud  points 
South. 

Through  biUa  of  lading  for  Western  flvight  oan 
be  hud  at  this  otUco. 


GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  OntrnI  street,  Lowell. 
.1.  R.  KKNDUICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WKIIBKK,  Afat.  Siipt.,  Fltehburg. 


^tcamrrs. 


NATIONAL  1..INK  of  steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Qoeenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Fler  39, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  aaioug  the  largest 
Steamships  cronaing  the  Atlantic. 

Cubin  rates  #50  to  970,  excurxion  $100  to  tlSO; 
outwiird  Hteeriige  ¥20;  prepaid  uteerage  tickets 
tw,  "beInK  1^2  lower  than  moat  other  lines." 
omcvs,  00  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  .1.  IIUKST,  Manager. 
Agent*  at  Lowell,  Maaa.,  W.  &  W.G.  Lamson, " 
and  1>.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street. 

ANCHOR  LINE,^ 

UNITED  STATRS  MAIL  BTBAUKBd 

Ball  every  Patardar.    

NEW  YOltK  TO  OI.aAOOW. 

CABINS,  $uq  U>  IHO.     BTI^KItAOB,^il|S., 

'ftacsc  htxiamera  do  not  cnrry  cattle,  ataoop  or  pic*. 

And  every  Hatnidny, 

NKW  VOUK  TO  loNDO.N  DIRRCT. 

CABINS,  $.55  to  |(i,5.  EzcurBlon  at  Itoduce/t  Rstee. 

l'aaa>!tig<T  accommodattunti  nrcu:i»iiipasaeil. 
All  stntcrooms  on  flatn  l>ock. 
Poflsciisei-a  booicvd  ut  lowest  irntrii  to  or  (Vomany 
Itftilroart  Ijtuuonin  Kiirono  or  America. 
DruftH   at  lowest  rates,  nayaijlc  (fre^  of  chafKOj 
tluouKliout  EnKland.BroVland  an.^  Irclood. 
ForbooUaofiDlarmatioo.planr,,  «:c.,  apply  to 

"/BNL'BRMSf  nnoTnsits,  7  DowLiMo  GsxaN,  X.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Shenhan,  Gorbam  atreet;  or  W.*  W.O 
Lamaon,  4  Central  atreet;  or  Owen  McNa 
mura.  Lowell.^ 

MERCHANTR'    AND    MINKHS^ 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Providence.  Norfolk  and  nattlwiore 
HTlfiAraNlllP  LINK,  (  oinprlsliiK  tke 
Mtenniera  Horkslilre,  UlaekatosM  maA 
AUcKlieiiy. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDKNC2— 
Tiira<lN>-.     Tliiu'sdey      end    Sntnrdayr,   • 

o'clock  p.  m.,from  Lonrdule  Wharf,  IndlaStreet. 

Conneeling  at  Norfolk,  Vs.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  PeterahurK  Rulh-oad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Ttnne^aee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortmnoulh,  Va.,  with 
the  Seai>ord  and  Hoijioake  Ballroiul  and  the  At- 
liintio  Coast  line.  At  Weat  Point,  Vn..  with  the 
Uichinond.  York  Hl*er  and  Chenapeako  Railroad 
and  the  Piodinont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  POINTS 
SOU'I'II.  And  lit  Balilmore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chantH*  and  MInera'  Trunaportation  (!o.'a  Steam- 
ship lino  10  SAVANNAH,  (JA.,  and  lie  (ileorgia 
Ontral  and  Atlnntlo  and  Gulf  railroad  connee- 
tiona  for  nil  |)olnU  in  Georiria,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  ateHmHiilpllnealroin  Baltinioreto 
Charleslon,  S.  ('.,  and  South  Caroliua  railroad. 
Frelttlit  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  points  South 
and  Weiit  are  the  aaiiic  us  from  N  ew  York  CItjr. 
Murk  Bood.1  via  P.,  N.  &  B.  lino.  Through  Bills 
Lading  plven  via  nlltliediiri-rent  routeaaa  above. 
For  further  Informnilfn  apply  to  K.  W.  IIOCK- 
WKM.,  A«ent.  PltOVlUENCK,  R.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Gc-orgla.  Central 
rulirouda,  und  Atiuulic  Coast  and  Pledosunt  Air 
Llne.^. 


(BX})Xt5fiC&, 


a.  m. 


1.  5 


r^  EORGK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

MoicliitndiHc  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  llie  I{(Mti>n  <M  Lowell,  Nashua  &  I..ow«ll,  Old 
Colf^ny  mill  ItnMon  »  Maine  It.  R. 

Shll'plMg  reucipta  obtained  tor  goods  forwarded. 

OfHee,  i«H  ThorndiUe  Ktrert. 
TiENNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPIIESS. 

Via  til*  nnaton  dt.  Lowell  nallroad. 

axfHras  lkavk  i.<>wki.l  roK 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  ro.,  and  12  U  and  i 

p.  I.. 
Naahaa  at  8  09  a.  m.,  I  00  and  fl  3.1  p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  II  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Salem  at  7.34  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Jnaetton  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  5  00  p.  a. 

LBAVB  BOSTOir  orrioB  roB 
Lowell  at  9M,  UOO  a.  m.,  S  00, 1  WandO  80  p.  au 

ParoelB  eelleeted  and  delivered  ••  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangencals  for  all  parts  of  tha 
MbbU/  throngh  eoaneetiag  express  oompanlM 
gg  lowest  enrrent  rates. 

LoweU  ofBees  at  the  MerrlmMk 


■•rtbera depots.  _  ..«.„___ 

BostoB  oOee,  Mo.  71  K.ILBT  SriUBBT. 
Lawrenee  ollce  at  Abbott's  Bspreoi  Oflea. 
at  Merritt  h  Co.'e  EimreM  Of 
OHO.  r.  PKNNl- 
H.  T.  MOEULL. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


THE  COUKIER  JOB  OPriCK  Is  prepared  |a 
execa-e  Job  printing  of  evory  deaerlptle«  m 
the  oborteit  notice  and  at  ibe  lowest  rate*. 


Ho.  «  MerHmMk  Vtreei, 

Are  now  reeetrins  erery  day.  In  addlllon  to  their 
eholee  lino  of  all  kinds  ol  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Toung    Chiokens, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

AIM  all  kinds  of  early  garden  regrtablee  tnm 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  Cwoie  ««  Arllngto* 
and  BelntoBt.  Uass. 

These  foodfl  are  all  plaeed  before  the  pnblle  at 
the  kmest  llrlBf  prioea,  aceordlnf  to  the  qnalUjr 
of  the  artlolee.  Goods  delivered  In  nil  part*  of 
tt«  dtr.    Telephone  orders  answered  with;  dla- 

patoh.     ^_^ . 

F.    PRINT    letterheads    aad^^nve^opO% 
prempUy  and  D«.atlT  at  tlOar 


W 


!wr,^;i^2!£ek<^iVn.'u«i  a.  '^•S'l  i.  JLu:^«.2i^,..^iVL! 


1    .' 

1  V 


1i^ 


8 


1  —  "T^ ' 


S 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUIUEB^   SATURDAY,   NOVEMBBB   26,   1881> 


^i)e  i^tnell  Bails  Courier. 

8ATUBl>AY,  NOVKMBER  3«.  1881. 

'lIUs  Oar* 


HUM. 

r  7  lOi  4  30 


I  LKNOTH  OK  DAYH. 
I  9  ?6 


MOOM. 
■  10.05 


Cmlmtm^kmr  tor  ■»v«aKkMr. 


■  OJI.  I  MMtTl  TtJB«.  I  W«D.  I  THCBB.  I  rBI.  |   SAT. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

e 

f 

10 

11 

u 

1« 

17 

18 

S8 

2S 

S4 

M 

41 

SO 

'■> 

A 
U 
10 
16 


Tlt«  Weather. 

A  change   of    Uie  wind  lo  the  •outhwest  pro- 
duced It  thaw  tbU  forenoon,   itnd  nude    nasty 
walklDg.    The  temperatwre  rose  from  38  at  7  to 
AT  43  at  1  o'clock.  ^^^^^ 

BUSIHE8B  HOTIOES.       ' 


|:^ Weber  Pianos. 

jtirnot  molasues  candy  at  Tbornlng's. 
'     tyJuilsce  Croflby  offers  for   sale    portions 
of  his  garden  and  grove  lor  building  lots. 

rSr'Tliorning's  counters  are  now  ludou 
with  a  new,  fresb  supply  of  pure  candies. 

r5"I*rotoct  your  liorMcg  from  the  inclem- 
ency of  the  weather  by  a  good  waterproof 
cover.    Meauey  has  all  knids. 

ra-Remember  that  if  you  were  too  late  to 
get  a  box  of  candy  at  Thornlng'a  oil  Thanks- 
giving yon  can  get  it  now  pure  and  fresh. 

r^rVlctor  Nelson  of  New  York,  the  cele- 
brated trance  speaker  and  test  medium,  will 
be  nt  O.  A.  R.  hali  tomorrow  aflernoou  and 
evening. 

|3J"French  Bros.,  at  238  Central  street.  Is 
the  place  to  get  oysters  that  will  fairly  make 
your  mouth  water  to  look  at.  .Solid  and 
fresh  every  day. 

Il2if  Headquarters  for  dolls.    Just  received 

1  400  dozens;  all  v»rietics  and  prices,   from   6 

cents  to  f  12.     Indestructible  and  dress  dolls 

a  specialty.    Selling  cheap  at  H.  A.  Proper's. 

"  1U2  Merrimack  street. 

(t^'At  Bmiih's  fruitj  store  you  can  get  not 
only  all  kinds  of  fruit  but  all  kinds  of  candy. 
Many  arc  not  uwire  of  the  fact  that  be 
makes  his  candies  on  the  premises  fresh  ev- 
ery hour.  He  invites  all  to  call  and  see  them 
in  the  process  of  manufacture. 


THE  OUT. 


A. 


Victor  Nelson,  trance  speaker,  at   G. 
K.  hall  tomorrow  afternoon  and  evening. 

Tl»e  clearings  this  week  were  8404,460.12, 
against  8382,098.80  in  the  corresponding  week 
last  yem*. 

The  Reform  club  meeting  at  Welles  hall 
tomorrow  evening  will  be  addressed  by  local 
speakers  and  the  Glee  club  will  bing. 

Pawtucketvlllc  hose  company  did  good 
service  at  the  fire  In  that  section  of  the  city 
last  night,  beibg  the  first  comimny  to  put  a 
Kt  ream  on  the  fire. 

•Judge  Crosby's  recent  letters  on  the  li- 
<rense  qneslion  arc  published  in  the  Boston 
Herald  today  bv  Mr.  F'axon,  and  he  has  also 
issued  tbcm  in  broad-sheet  form  for  general 
circulation. 

Fielding  offers  a  big  bargain  in  keyless 
skates,  which  will  be  ejigerly  snapped  up  by 
all  who  long  for  a  chance  to  try  iheir  steel  on 
the  ]}onds  and  streams  now  rapidly  taking  on 
their  winter  covering. 

The  funeral  of  Mr.  George  W.  Palmer,  fa- 
ther of  Mr.  C.  D.  Palmer  of  this  city,  took 
place  yesterday  from  bis  late  residence  in 
Union  Park,  Boston.  The  remains  will  be 
interred  today  in  the  family  graveyard  at 
Brandon,  Vt. 

Dr.  Reynolds  began  bis  temperance  cam- 

J)aign  at  Wakefield  last  night,  and  spoke  to  a 
arge  audience.  Officers  of  reforms  clubs 
from  neighboring  towns  were  present.  l>r. 
Reynolds  will  doubtless  be  heard  in  Lowell 
before  his  campaign  closes. 

A  large  party  of  friends  visited  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Worcester  Bugl>ee  at  their  home,  255 
Middlesex  street.  Thanksgiving  eve,  an<i 
made  the  tiflieth  anniversary  of  the  wedding 
day  of  the  worthy  couple  bright  with  nu- 
merous and  appropriate  gifts. 

Frederick  Taylor's  line  of  skates  is  very  ex- 
tensive. He  has  a  stock  of  1000  pairs,  enough 
to  (iirnish  a  iarge  portion  of  the  skating  pop- 
ulation with  means  for  healthful  amuse- 
ment. The  price  is  extremely  low  besides, 
'ami  within  the  reach  of  all  skaters.  8ec  the 
advertisement. 

.John  McGlinchy,  one  of  the  persons  who 
severely  assaulted  a  man  named  Allen  In 
West  Chelmsford  this  week,  was  arrested 
in  Nashua,  N.  H.,  last  night,  and  detective 
Hayes  brought  bim  to  Ibis  city  this  after- 
noon. Klmei'  Decatui'<>,  one  of  the  assailants, 
bad  previously  been  arrested. 

The  trial  of  the  suit  of  Frank  G.  Engstrom 
:»giiiiist  A.  J.  Livingston  an»l  others,  previ- 
ously rcferretl  to,  was  finished  before  Judge 
Ix)\vcll  in  the  (J.  6.  circuit  court  in  Boston 
yesterday,  anti  decision  was  reservetL  C. 
Co>vley  appeared  for  the  plaintiff  and  D.  H. 
Rice  and  C.  H.  Conant  for  the  defeudsnts. 

Philip  Phillips,  the  singing  pilgrim,  and  his 
son  will  give  one  of  their  unique  concerts  at 
St.  Paul's  church  Monday  night.  Mr- 
Phillips  has  sung  in  all  the  large  cities  on  the 
globe,  and  before  the  most  dislinguishetl  au- 
diences. His  voice  retains  its  power  and 
sweetness,  and  that  of  his  son  is  said  lo  blend 
with  it  perfectly. 

The  fair  at  the  First  Baptist  church  will 
open  next  Tuesday  evening,  and  there  will 
be  a  host  of  attractions  to  Interest  and 
amuse.  Jt  will  last  three  evenings  and  the 
entertainments  will  be  of  a  very  nigh  order. 
The  proceeds  of  the  fair  will  goto  the  Ladies 
Benevolent  society  lo  bo  expended  in  chari- 
ly. The  price  of  season  tickets  is  only  .'iO 
cents. 

The  seventh  page  today  has  many  local 
naragraphs  of  Interest,  among  which  are  are- 
port  of  tlie  meeting  of  Mr.  Paige's  friends, 
an  account  of  the  fire  at  Pawtucketvillc  laft 
evening,  with  its  lamentable  result,  a  spirited 
reply  to  Judge  Crosbv's  appeal  to  women, 
and  a  criticism  of  ihc  city  solicitor's  opinion 
on  the  screen  law  by  a  member  of  the  bar. 
There  are  also  several  minor  locals. 

Mrs.  Rodusca  Dockbam,  wife  of  Luclan 
Q.  Dockbam,  formerly  superintendent  of  C. 
B.  Snyder's  (formerly  Chase's)  mills  In  this 
city,  bas  commenced  a  suit  against  her  hus- 
band for  divorce  on  the  ground  of  adultery, 
alleged  to  have  been  committed  at  Temple- 
ton  where  her  husband  has  recently  l>een 
employed  as  a  superintendent  in  Mr.  (Jny- 
der's  mill  there.  Charles  Cowley,  es<i.,  is 
Mn.  Dockham's  counsel. 

Through  an  inaccuracy  in  an  undertaker's 
inemoran<lum  the  age  or  Mr.  Cyrus  G.  Brain- 
•fdi  wbo  died  Thursday,  was  incorrectly  giv- 
•n  yMtenlay.  He  was  20  years  old,  ami  his 
4lHUh  WM  causcil  by  consumption,  which 
folloired  after  an  injury  rc<;eived  from  a  cir- 
mHutmw  while  lie  was  working  at  his  trade 
^  box  BMknr  two  years  ago.  .Mr.  Brainanl 
WMforOMrly  connected  with  the  l/)wellcity 
I,  Mid  WM  a  mi.'iuber   of   the   Reform 


tl 


_,  will  be  an  excellent  concert  at  nun< 

^'jte'i  lonorrow  night   for  the  benefit 

'  an  Mjrlom  fair.    Dr.  K.    C.   Bul- 

of  SotSoo  win  be  tt)c  conductor,  and  tbe 


•rtfsia  will  be  Ml««  It«  Wele|i,  MeMra.  Wm- 
era  and  McLaughlin,  tbe  Arioo  quintette  of 
this  city,  eonKisUng  of  Mr.  Janes  A.  Beilly, 
Wra.  K.  Reilly,  PhtllM  Davkl,  Jr.,  Junee 
Bnylen,  ami  F.  J.  DobertT.  Tbe  luimilabte 
Dan  MoUninDit  nroni  tbe  Bocton  tbratre 
will  also  appear,  and  aiog  tw«  or  tbrae  «f  bia 
l>est  song*. 

P«lle«  CMWt. 

Nov.  ae.- Angle  J.,  alias  Mary  Clifford, 
larceny  from  Mary  McOonnell.  six  months 
bouse  of  correction,  and  larceny  of  a  l>onnet 
from  Lydia  TaUev.  810  and  costs.  James 
Foley,  assmtltlog  Irrank  Gagoon,  continued. 
Mary  Condon,  violation  of  liquor  law,  8M 
and  costs.  The  cases  of  Timothy  Maboitey 
and  Flavin  Blomouds,  for  violation  of  tbe 
liquor  law,  were  continued.  Tbcre  were  six 
flues  for  drunkenness. 

Ifltekell's  ftale. 

The  advertisement  which  Mitchell  Inserts 
today  is  not  likely  to  e8cai>e  the  eye  of  any 
of  our  lady  reade'ra,  and  it  is  sure  to  excite  h 
determination  to  take  advantage  of  the  great 
bargains  offered.  It  is  a  peremptory  special 
sale,  and  everything  offered  will  be  sold  at  a 
sacrifice.  Tbe  line  of  goods  to  be  disposed  of 
is  verv  large,  ami  the  assortment  of  sizes  and 
styles'is  ample  to  sull  all  tai>tes.  The  sale 
will  last  only  next  week,  and  the  first  tMUter* 
will  have  the  t>est  selection. 

The  Hamllt«n  Clock. 

There  has  yet  been  no  arrangement  made 
between  the  city  autborities  and  the  Hamfl- 
ton  company  lor  placing  the  Illuminated 
clock  on  tbe  tower  of  the  new  Hamilton 
mill.  The  proportion  of  tbe  ex |>ense  to  the 
city  would  be  about  814.V).  and  tbe  appropri- 
ation for  lighting  and  the  reserved  fund  ac- 
count are  so  nearly  depleted  that  the  commit- 
tee on  lighting  can  hardly  see  where  Ihe  mon- 
ey is  coriiiiig  from.  The  committee  may  meet 
Mr.  Moultou,  agent  of  the  Hamilton  compa- 
ny, this  afternoon  to  consult  with  bimon  the 
suliject.  The  matter  may  be  referred  to  tbe 
q^xt  city  council. 

A  Seonndrcl's  Deed. 

While  Mr.  Bartlett,  whose  barn  was 
bwiicd  last  night,  was  watching  by  the  side 
of  his  dying  child,  some  scoundrel  entered 
the  house,  and  in  (be  confusion  of  the  time 
succp«'ded  in  breaking  0|>en  a  box  in  which 
all  of  Mr.  Bartlett's  available  morey,  88&, 
was  stored,  and  esca|>ed  with  it.  Mr.  Bart- 
lett's misfortanes  are  enough  to  unnerve  any 
man,  and  have  won  for  him  deep  Kym|>athy, 
which  is  taking  practical  shape  through  the 
efforts  ot  a  few  gentlemen  who  are  collecting 
a  purse  for  bIm.  ."^o  far  as  pecuniary  com- 
fort can  ht'lp  him  it  should  be  extende*!,  and 
auv  sums  left  at  this  office  will  be  handed  to 
the  coinmiltce.  There  were  three  820  gold 
pieces  in  the  amount  stolen. 

Improvcinent  at  tbe  Boston  and   Maine 
Terminus. 

The  management  of  the  Boston  and  Maine 
railroad  is  maturing  plans  by  which  tbe 
tracks  of  that  load  will  be  carried  over  the 
tracks  of  the  Fitchburg  at  Prison  point,  an«i 
the  Eastern  and  Boston  and  l»Mell  freight 
roads  at  Somcrviile.  The  plans  now  under 
consideration,  and.  in  fact,  ttubstantially  de- 
clde<l  upon,  proiK)se  to  begin  a  little  north  of 
the  Somcrviile  station,  and  rii»e  by  aa  easy 
grade  so  as  to  cross  over  the  above  named 
railroads  and  enter  the  passenger  station  in 
ilaymarket  square  on  the  second  story.  By 
this  project  not  only  will  ti»e  gra«le  crossings 
of  tbe  railroads  l>e  done  away  witb,  but  also 
the  gnide  crossings  at  Traverse  and  Cause- 
way streets  in  Boston,  Prison  Point  bridge 
in  Charlestown  and  Broadway  at  the  Somcr- 
viile station. 

RcIiKiovs  Rotes. 

Rev.  Dr.  Fowler,  who  will  preach  at  Cen- 
tral church  tomorrow  morning,  is  a  distin- 
guished preacher  of  tbe  Methodist  church, 
lie  was  at  one  time  pastor  in  Chicago,  subse- 
quently president  of  the  Northwestern  uni- 
versitv,  and  afterward  editor  of  the  New 
York  Christian  Advocate,  but  at  present  is 
one  of  tbe  missionary  secretaries  of  the 
church.  Dr.  Fowler  is  the  guest  of  Rev. 
Mr.  Foster,  and  will  be  present  at  tbe  usual 
Saturday  evening  reception  given  at  tbe'par- 
sonage. 

The  second  lecture  upon  tbe  "Prodigal 
Son."  illustrated  by  three  large  paintings, 
will  lie  given  by  Rev.  Smith  Baker  to  young 
people  at  the  First  (Congregational  church  to- 
morrow evening  fttC  o'clock.    Seats  free. 

Archbishop  Williams  will  tomorrow  ad- 
minister the  saerameut  of  confirmation  to 
200  children  at  St.  Joseph's  church,  at  half^ 
past  eight,  and  to  300  at  the  church  of  the 
Immaculate  Conception  at  S  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon. 

Tkc  Vokescs. 

The  Yokes  family  gave  one  of  their  unique 
and  inimitable  performances  at  Music  ball 
last  evening  Ijetore  a  large  though  not  crowd- 
ed audience,  and  afforded  the  highest  degree 
of  pleasure  lo  all  present.  Although  fun  and 
jollity  prevail,  the  character  of  the  enterlain- 
menl  is  unexceptionable,  and  is  of  a  tone  to 
gratify  the  most  fastidious.  The  ainUf<ing 
comedy  of  "Cousin  Joe"  consists  of  no  end 
of  peculiar  situations  in  which  this  eccentric 
imiiviilnal  finds  himself,  by  endeavoring  lo 
adapt  liims<;lfto  the  conventionalities  of  po- 
lite society,  and  in  this  also  Miss  Victoria  its 
Margery  won  great  praise,  through  her  in- 
nocent disregard  of  everything  pertaining 
thereto.  Th*>  extravaganza  enlitled  the 
"Belles  of  the  Kitchen"  is  one  of  those  irre- 
sistible, comical  absurdities^  wliicli  never  fail 
to  provoke  the  most  uncontrollaltic  applause, 
and  abound  In  a  great  variety  of  tragical,  sa!- 
tatorial  and  musical  situations.  The  scene 
from  Romeo  and  Juliet  was  funny  in  the  ex- 
treme, and  the  prison  scene  from  Trovatore, 
allliougli  musically  considered  of  much  more 
than  ordinary  excellence,  was  perhaps  the 
most  striking  burlesque  of  the  evening.  A 
repetition  of  this  act  was  uproariously  de- 
manded and  capitally  given.  The  Vokes 
family  are  a  great  attraction  wherever  they 
appear,  and  are  always  welcome  by  seekers 
of  pure  and  entirely  innocent  amusement. 

A  ntl- License  Lea«nc  MeetinK. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  executive  and  finance 
committees  of  the  Aiiti-Lleense  League  last 
evening,  tlie  following  anti-license  ward 
meetings  were  announced :  First  meeting  in 
the  Itranch  sti-eet  Tiil»ernacle  next  Monday. 
In  the  afternoon  the  Women's  Christian  tem- 
perance union  hold  a  meeting  for  ladies,  to 
lie  addressed  by  their  own  members  and  by 
Mrs.  McLaughlin  of  Boston;  In  the  evening 
J.  G.  Peabody  will  preside  and  make  an 
opening  address,  followed  by  Senator-elect 
Crowlcv,  Rev.  Smith  Baker,  Mrs.  Mclaugh- 
lin and  others,  with  singing  by  a  ouartet. 
The  second  meeting  will  be  beld  next 
Wednesday  evening  In  the  High  street  Con- 
gregational church,  and  be  arranged  by  C.  M. 
Langle^.  The  third  meeting  will  bi  beld 
next  Siturday  evening  in  tbe  Primitive 
Methodist  church  In  ward  Three:  arrattfe- 
ments  to  be  made  by  W.  T.  Fuller.  The 
fourth  meeting  will  be  held  Monday  evening, 
Dec.  0,  in  the  Central  Metbodist  church,  to 
be  arrange<i  by  John  8.  Colby.  For  tbe  fiflb 
and  sixth  meetings,  In  wards  One  and  Five, 
the  dates  and  places  were  uot  determined. 
They  will  be  arrange<l  by  W.  W.  Sherman 
and  J.  G.  PeatMMly.  I'lie  campaign  is  to  close 
on  Ibe  Saturday  evening  before  election  with 
a  rallv  In  Huntington  ball,  to  be  addressed 
by  Gen.  John  L.  Swift  of  Boston  and  11.  II. 
Faxon  of  Qui ncy.    It  was  voted  to  request 


Bev.  Mr.  Barraprs  will  tensorrow  preaek 
attbeHute  street  f^urab.  Portlaiid, Ike  pul- 
pit of  wbich  be  bas  occupied  for  tbe  peat  two 
8«n<lays,  and  in  tbe  afternoon  by  special  in- 
vitation be  will  deliver  the  address  at  a  maM 
tenperanoe  nceting  at  the  Second  PaHab 
cburcb  In  tbe  same  city,  formerly  Rev.  Dr. 
Parson**. 

A  despatcb  from  Rev.  Dr.  J.  M .  Buckley, 
who  was  announced  to  preach  at  8t.  Paul's 
cburcb,  fives  information  that  bis  wife  is  very 
sick  and  his  son  lies  at  the  {wint  of  death. 

Rev.  Owen  Street  will  preacb  In  tbe  Con- 
gregational church  in  North  Audover  tomor- 
row. 

At  tbe  consecration  of  tbe  new  cburcb  of 
St.  Antoine  at  West  BoyMon  Thursday  by 
the  bishop  of  Springfield,  Rev.  Fattier  Gladu, 
O.  M.  I.,  of  this  city,  preached  tbe  sermon. 

Kev.  T.  G.  A.  Cole  iias  relumed  from  New 
York  and  resumed  his  work  at  borne.  His 
miskiou  has  been  quite  successful  in  the  me- 
tropolis, and  it  won  the  sympathy  and  aid  of 
many  dii>tlngui»lic«l  men.  Mr.  J.  w.  Coolidge 
remains  in  New  York  to  continue  tbe  work 
of  raiding  funds  for  tbe  Fi  euch  Protestant  en- 
terprise. 

Mr*.  Xil  A.  Whipple  has  resigned  her  poai- 
tion  as  local  misnionury  of  Kirk  street  church, 
anil  the  trui*lee«,  in  voting  to  accept  It,  de- 
cided to  continue  licr  salary  to  the  first  of 
January.  Mrs.  Whiiple  has  tieen  iqvited  to 
accept  a  similar  |)osition  in  the  First  Congre- 
gational church  of  SdU  Francisco,  to  which 
Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  has  l>een  called,  and  will 
leave  with  him  and  his  family  in  the  course 
of  a  few  tveeks.  Mrs.  Whipple  is  u  very  act- 
ive worker  in  tbe  missionary  field,  and  will 
be  a  useful  auxiliary  of  the  church  she  bas 
consented  to  serve. 

At  the  insialialion  of    Rev.  T.  E.  St.  John 
as  pastor  of  the  First  parish  of  Haverhill  last 
Tuesday  evening  Rev.  J.  L.  Seward  of  this 
city  del'ivered  the  right  hand  of  fellowship. 
A  JofTons  Mlver  Hreddlnff-Oaeer  T.  J. 

Sanborn    and    WUe     Pleaaantljr    WU- 

■aentbered. 

Fully  two  hundred  of  tlie  friends  of  Mr. 
and  >lrs.  Thomas  J.  SantM>in  assem'iled;  at 
their  home  on  Grove  street  last  night  to  join 
with  tliein  in  the  observance  of  tlie  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary  of  their  marriage.  There 
was  a  goo«l  representation  of  the  members 
of  the  Second  Unlversalist  church,  with 
wblch  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sunborn  arc  connected, 
and  olfiitT  Sanborn's  brother  police  ofHcers 
were  uUo  out  in  force.  The  guests  had 
nearly  all  assembled  at  eight  o'clock,  ami  as 
may  be  imagined  all  |>orllons  of  the  house 
were  o|K'netl  for  the  reception  of  llie  large 
company.  The  guests  extended  their  hearty 
congra'ula'ion>«,  and  a  more  joyous  occasi<>n 
was  never  swu.  Rerrcshm»'nls*were  served 
from  Ibe  dining  ball  during  the  entire  even- 
ing. There  wm«  dsncing  on  the  upper  floor 
lo  the  music  of  Note's  orchestra.  tJuc  spurt- 
ment  was  occupied  by  the  elegant  and  costly 
wedding  gifts  presented  by  friends, 
the  following  lacing  among  thcMU : 
An  elegant  black  walnut  cham>)er 
set,  by  meiiilx>rs  of  the  police  force  and  other 
friends;  a  ban'Isome  silver  service  of  eight 
pieces,  by  the  Second  UuiversHlist  society;  a 
richly  furnished  workstand,  by  Walter  Si- 
mons; on  elegant  oruamentcd  glass  berry 
dish,  on  a  silver  i^iland,  by  Messrs.  Frank  and 
Willie  Gari-ell;  a  costly  French  marble  clock 
with  bronze  ornamentation,  by  the  railroad 
companies;  library  lamp,  by  S.  Henry 
Jones:  silver  berry  spoon,  by  Jlrs.  Thomas 
W.  Iluse;  silver  oyster  Udle,  by  Miss  Ella 
Pope;  pickle  caster,' by  Mri^.  White;  flower 
vase,  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  K.  Baker;  silver 
coins,  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Luke  C.  Dodge;  case 
of  silver  nut  picks  and  card  receiver,  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  B.  E.  Hillard  Of  Lynn ;  silver  tilting 
ice  pitcher  of  handsome  design,  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Alvin  J.  Dudley;  a  silver  cigar  case,  by 
W.  R.  BatclK'Idcr  and  Joseph  Miller;  and  a 
beautiful  black  walnut  hat  tree,  by  William 
H.  Emery. 

During  the  evening  Thomas  received  the 
congratulations  of  some  of  his  police  triendsin 
his  wedding  vest,  twenty-ivc  years  old,  and 
was  pn-Ncnted  by  them  with  s  fine  setter  dug, 
officer  McCaffrey  making  the  presentation 
address. 

The  occasion  will  long  l>e  pleasantly  re- 
membered by  all  who  attendeil. 


^d0  SUibtrtuKcincfttt. 


COLD !  ISNT  IT  ? 


It's  eold  eiMMigb  to  sell  SKATES  anyway, 
.      w«  are  sslttng  a  fsw.  too. 


and 


Wstbalt offer  all  tbe 
year. 


most  popuUr   kinds  this 


K>P 
g 

Barney  find  Berry's,  Automatio, 
loe  King,  Keylees,  Toe  Strap, 
H.  Y.  Club.  Aome,  All  Clamp, 
Imperial  Club,  Bookers,  Half 
Bookers,  &o.,  fro. 

Oar  Stock  is  "aiaiply  iaimente."     t^iv  prices 
are  "way  dowa."    "'^  ' 

We  propose  to  sell  more  skates  thii  year  than 
any  coucern  in  Lawell,  and  we  cau  do  it,  for  the 
fulluwing  reason  :  We  bouxbt  our  ittock  before 
the  nceiit  rise.  Having  FIKTKKN  I'ER  CENT., 
which  wi-  shall  give  to  our  cuatoincr«  just  as  long 
U8  our  present  stock  lastfl.  Compare  our  priceii 
with  uiber  dealers'. 

readies'  Skates. 


We  have  a  new  thing  in  iMAin'  Kkate»,  which 
we  control,  and  will  sell  60  cents  ciikAI'KK 
than  the  ssme  quality  can  be  bought  anywhere 
else;  fit  any  twot.  Without  fail  see  our  stock 
before  you  buy. 


Nft0  tttidfrtismuittt* 


SLEDS. 


We  are  "right  up  and  coining' 
I  on  sleds,  too.     You  must  sec  our 


75  CENT  SLED. 


I  An  immenBe  bargain.  Same  as 
sold  by  other  dealers  lor  $1.  Very 
strong,  and  handsomely  painted. 
Our  stock  is  larger  than  ever  t>e- 
'  fore,  and,  as  usual,  we  shall  "lead 
tbt;  town"  on  quality  and  low 
prices.  We  still  cling  to  the  idea 
that  It  Is  l>etter  to  sell  500  sleds  at 
a  close  prloe  than  100  at  a  large 
profit,  aud  therefore  have  made 
our  prices  so  low  that  no  Bey  or 
Girl  ought  to  be  without  a  sled. 
Uemember,  wc  cry 


LOW    PRICES, 

AND  WE  MEAN  IT. 


FIELDIN0S 


i2S  CEBTTBAL  8TBEET. 


Frwits,  MhU  suitf  Caudles. 

We  still  have  piles  upon  piles  of  new 
nuts,  new  tigs,  and  new  dateis  for  the  inillionx. 
Our  Florida  oranges  are  sweet,  but  if  you 
wish  a  choice  thing  get  our  IlavHna  orangis. 
they  are  the  liest.  Lemons  are  a  little  lower; 
try'  our  Messinas.  Malaga  grapes  are  all  the 
rage.  Our  ^alcs  in  tliat  fruit  are  the  largest 
wc  ever  made.  Choice  bananas  may  be  found 
at  all  times  at  our  place.  For  apples  we 
have  tbe  Snow  King.  Nodheads  and  Bald- 
wins. We  have  upon  our  counters  the  larg- 
est assortment  of  pure  home-made  candies  to 
l>e  found  in  the  city.  Wc  manufacture  :ill 
our  cainlies;  our  place  is  the  only  candy 
manufactory  :ind  fruit  store  combined  in  the 
city.    F.  W.  Smith,  47  Merrimack  street. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
Ijoi^es  we  arc  selling,  worth  from  f»0  to  7.') 
cents;  we  charge  2.'i  cents.  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists. 


Everybody 
toilet  soaps. 


praises    Beach's  lauadry  and 


A  BT  NOVKL.TIK8. 


■B 


GMstBia!!  and  New  Year's 


Decorated  Plaques,  Panels,  Easels,  kc. 

FOR  THK  HOLIDAYS,   AT 

Kittrelee's  Cbristmas  Noyelty  Store, 


•  ma  CENTRAL  STRBBT. 


Skates,  all  steel,  harileneil, 


SL 


Intntense  stoc^,  to  be  sold  Iminedlatcljr. 

J^THese  skates  have  never  been  sold  less 
than  $3.60  Itefore.  If  you  want  a  bargain,  NOW 
lei  YOUB  CHANCE.    To  be  obtained  only  at 

FIELDING'S 

128  CENTRAL  8TBEET. 


All 


lOOO  raii-s 

BARNEY  &  BERRY 

8teel,    Hardened,   Kejless 


At  $2.25  per  pair, 

Never  sold  letm  than  $3.50  before. 


the  clerg}',  (JalhoMc  and  Protestant,  to  preacli 
lioeaaea  on  tbe  Sanaa; 


hermonn  against 
fore  election. 


iiy  l>e- 


Do    not    eooounige 
Beach's  toa^f. 


adolteratloB.     Uae 


Now  is  the  time  to  neeore  a 
good  |Mir  of  skates  at  a  great  bar- 
gain. 

Bear  in  mind  that  after  thif 
lot  is  sold  out  our  priee  will  be 
$8.60  for  the  Keyless  8k«te. 
They  are  going  f^st  at 

TAYLOR'S  "^^^ffif* 

1«6  aiki  ]«8  Aenrimacli  Stroet. 


C-H-R-l-S-T-M-A-S 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A    NICE    A8SOKTMENT 

V-e-1-V-e-t    F-r-a-m-e-s. 

rietares  framed  ofaeaper  than  erer. 
Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  far  1882, 10, 15,  25  eta, 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Homae  Bl«eli«  MerriaaaelK  St« 


St  l< 


or  aJl  4laMrlirta«as.    Cll|»»«r  mmA  rrame , 
roU  aaa^e  mmA  atoolr  AMlolietl, 
mttttm:     Ttf   lara««t  stoek  over 

TAYLOR'S  "^SSSTi"' 

!«•••«  I—  MogrtMaelr  MrMt. 


QDNSUMPTIOfI 

pMW»l4l  Iqr  «•*«)(  Stoalela**  BiJa^aOo  leaVtfy 
ia  Masoit    It  wlir  eure  Co«g" 


Coagtaa,  GtM»  aad  Sore 
tliroal^  very  gaiekly,  10  eoats  aod  iO  oeata  a 
bottle,  try  It.    Hade  by 

cmoimwiA*  4k  HABBiion, 

ApoibfMrlMS  eoraer  Ceatral  %mA  MMdlMOs  Si«. 


Do  not  wish  to  mislead  the  people.  The  impres- 
sion should  not  be  gained  by  our  advertisements 
last  week  that  we  have  (mly  low  priced  clothing^ 
or  that  we  offer  old  stock ;  our  goods  are  fresh— 

even  our  cheapest  ones.   We  have  on  our  tables 

> 

AS  FINE  READY-MADE  CLOTHlNa 

e 

Am  can  l>e  fouii<l  in  ^e^w  Kng-land, 

• 

Stylish,  well-made  and  elegant  in  every  par- 
ticular.  That 

Our  Prices  are  the  Lowest 

For  the  same  qualities  of  goods,  the  enormous 


amoimt  of  our  sales  the  past  week  is  the  most 
conclusive  argument.  We  offer  today  ;a  better 
lot  of  goods  than  we  advertised  on  Saturday,  at 
prices  proportionately  as  low. 

50  Men's  Heavy  Fancy  Cassimere  Oyercoais 

and  Black  Elysian  Beayers  of  which  ^e  have  a  surplus, 
we  offer  at  $6.00  each,  these  good^  would  be  yery  cheap 
at  eight  dollars. 

50  MEN'S  BLACK  ELYSIAN  OVERCOATS 

made  in  a  thorough  manner  and  bound  with  a  good 
quality  of  mohair  braid,  we  oflfer  at  $7.00  each. 
These  coats  are  adyertised  by  others  at  $10.00. 

25  Men's  Black  Diagonal  Worsted  Overcoats 

neatly  made  and  bound  with  a  mohair  braid  and  adyer- 
tised by  competing  houses  at  twelve  dollars,  we  offer 
for  $8.00  each. 

35  MEN'S  FINE  DIAGONAL  OVERCOATS; 

in  both  wide  and  narrow  wale,  strictly  all-wool,  Oxford 
or  Heather  mixtures,  yelyet  collars,  lined  with  line 
serge  linings  and  haye  neyer  been  sold  outside  our 
store  for  less  than  sixteen  dollars,  we  offer  them  at 
$13.00  each. 

THESE  ABE  INTHINSICALLY  THE  CHEAPEST  Q00D8  WE 

EYEE  SOLD. 


I»XJT]^JL»«:     &     SOIV 


LEAIHNa   OLO' 


:ii^i;4: 


Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Warren 


;i:?    \.A 


V 


C01WCII  4 


ESTABLISHED    1M5. 


LOWELLi.    MASS.,    MONDAY,   NOVEMBEK   28,    1881. 


_ — , L 


Clic  l^toell  Idailp  Cotttict. 

MONDAY,  NOVEMBER  28.  1861. 


MOTA    BKNB. 


9 


...•LeavM  bavo  tbeir  lime  to  fiill,  nnd  FhII 
has  iU  time  to  leiivc,  Hug^restg  the  Ljnii  Item 

. . . .Ttie  new  st^le  of  Iioanet  aeeoiH  lo  Uav« 
^ii«ooped  all  the  prelly,  aDd  Mtmcor  the  ugly, 
faeea. 

WlicD  {«  a  policeman  to  be  con»l<lered 

unwortlly  aa  well  as  worlliy  ?  When  he  is  o« 
the  lM*at. 

....James  Gonkm  Benactt  wrfte*  bU 
n:ini«now  with  a  liyplicn,  tbu«,  Gordon-Ben- 
nett.   He  ia  a  iiort  of  a  con-i>ouiid  fcilow-ny. 

....A  million  dollar*  in  gold  welglm  3«8» 
pound*  avoirdupoifi.  We  bope  nobody  will 
ever  load  u«  d«wu  with  »  luilliou  dollara  in 
gold.. 

....Mr.  itoecbcr  says  be  never  went  to  a 
tbeulre.  But  what  uecd  bus  ho  when 
IMyinoutb  cburcb  Is  a*  ^o;x\  as  a  play,  any 
time? 

....A  clove  Is  only  the  bud  of  a  flower. 
One  uiigbl  suppose  it  wf  re  a  robo-bud,  so 
much  ia  Its  fragrance  relied  on  by  men  who 
go  out  between  the  acts. 

...."Aim  high,"  Hays  Kmcrron.  "Aim 
low,"  Bald  General  JavkKon.  Perhaps  the 
be>.t  way  lo  do  Is  to  fcbul  your  eyes  and  pull 
the  trigger.— [Free  Press. 

...  .The  Peabody  Press  is  one  of  the  smnrt- 
(>«t  of  suburban  sheets.  It  came  out  last 
week  with  twelve  pages,  and  will  beat  even 
that  with  its  Christmas  number. 

....A  Chicago  woman  has  just  given  birth 
to  her  twenty-second  child.  The  Philadel- 
phia News  thinks  this  seems  to  bo  carrying 
tbe  grudge  against  St.  Louis  to  extremes. 

....It  is  useless  for  physicians  to  argue 
against  short  sleeved  dresses.  The  constitu- 
UoQ  of  the  United  Slates  say* :  "The  right  lo 
bare  arms  ahall  not  be  infringed."— [Buffalo 
Express. 

....A  man  who  writes  advertisements  and 
telegrams  that  be  must  pay  for  acquires  a 
forcible  directness  and  brevity  of  style  that 
be  could  never  learn  in  a  lifetime  writing 
speeches  and  sermons  designed  to  kill  time.— 
•[N.  O.  Picayune. 

....John  Rn.skin  says  If  he  ever  murders 
caiybody— and  ttoara  are  numbers  of  people 
he  would  like  to  murder— he  hopes  to  he  hn- 
mcdiately  shot.  We  sometimes  think  ii 
would  bo  as  well  not  to  wait  until  Ruskin 
actually  murders  somcbwly. 

....A  frank  old  granger,  in  advertising 
his  household  goods  for  sale,  wound  up  the 
listofarticles  wlth"anda  lot  of  old  trash 
uot  worth  much."  If  be  had  been  an  a«stbete 
he  would  have  called  It  "a  lot  of  valuable 
brio-a-brac."— [Xorristown  Herald. 

now  MOTIIEB  SAID  IT. 

...  The  baby  hu  gone  lo  school  1    Ah  in«! 

What  will  tlie  mother  do, 
Kith  uever  a  citll  to  button  or  pin, 

Or  tie  a  little  ahoc-? 
How  can  she  keep  tiersclf  bu«y  nil  dar, 
With  the  little  "hindeilng  thiiiK"  away? 

HOW  TEACHER  SAID  IT. 

Another  baby  licre !    Ah  nie! 

What  can  h  temchcr  do  ? 
As  if  1  hadn't  troableenongb. 

Here's  more  of  It  in  brew.         > 
1  wUh  its  inothfT,  uluck  aday. 
Had  kept  the  "hinder  ng  thing"  away. 

— [llocticstcr  Union. 

MASSACHU.SKTTS. 


Sntertatnmentfi* 


T  OWKLX.      sr 

Roller  Vk^H  Kiiik. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Beftson  1881-82. 
HoiMUy  EfMiiifi:,  NoTember  21. 

Upon  which  oecaaiou  the  full  American  llraa* 
Band  («i  plecevj  will  furnUh  oiuBic. 

ProBenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8. 

(jcberal  Skating.  8  to  10.15. 

Uatil  further  notice  the  Kink  will  be  open  uft- 
emooB  and  evening  for  Roller  (Skating  with  the 
WInslow  "Vlneyai^"  Roller  Skate,   now  so  gen 
erally  aaed  throaghovt  th«  country. 

SaMlaM  —  Afternoon,  '^.10  to  4.A;  evening, 
7.44  to  10.16.  ..    ^ 

Prlofs— Admiasloa.  Afternoon,  15  et9.;admU- 
Blon,  evening.  26  eta. ;  admlsBlon,  evening,  pack, 
age  of  9,  $1W;  use  ot  ekates,  10  cti. 

NO  charge  for  ooat  room. 

Music  every  evealnx  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  llraaa  Band. 

HubIc  ThnnkBglvIng  Mflernoon. 

FRANK  E.  WINSLOW. 

Manu^ier. 


I^atr  (S^ooDig. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


(JIBANU  SPECIAL  8ALK 


OK  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 

—  AT  — 

MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commenciiip;  Monday,  October  2i 

One  lot  of  Swltcbet.  50  eenta,  75  cent!  and 
(1.00  each. 

i  ahall  give  the  beai  French  bair  iwitch  that 
can  be  purchaaed  for  $3.00,  (4.00  and  $0.00,  guor- 
anteed  to  be  the  beat  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
monvs.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  ceulB.  Large 
Crlntip  netB,  10  oenti.  Curia,  Crlmpa,  FrlaaeB, 
PuflTB,  Seailopa,  Perfection  Coquettea,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  WlgB,  Ladies'  Front  Pleoei,  and  all 
of  the  lateat  noveltlea,  In  all  stjlca  and  quail  tlea, 
at  tbe  loweat  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fVon»  your  own  hair,  in  any 
atyl#,  and  all  ilBda  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  five  good  gooda,  made  «p  aa  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
cooamend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  In  exchange  for  new,  fatls- 
flMStion  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


THE  LUMKODS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 

CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A     NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


UANDSOME 


Milton  B!>cd  baa  l)ecii  nominated  for  tuayor 
of  Fall  River  by  the  republicans. 

There  are  four  ciines  of  small  pox  at  Hoi- 
yoke.  None  of  the  persons  bad  been  vacci- 
nated. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Poland,  who  has  been  postmas- 
ter al  Norlli  Brooktieid  eight  years,  will  un- 
doubtedly be  reappointed.  The  sulary  of  the 
office  baa  been  increased  to  |1700. 

Efforts  aro  makin;;  to  secure  the  pardon  of 
Koval  B.  t'onant,  ihe  defaulting  cawhier  of 
the"  Eliot  Naiional  hank  of  Boston.  He  has 
now  served  19  mouths  which  he  says  is 
longer  than  anv  other  man  chiirged  witb  sim- 
ilar offences,    ilia  health  is  poor. 

The  PacMe  Bank. 
On  Hnturdajr  tbe  report  of  the  bank  exam- 
in«r,  Daniel  Needham,  was  read  to  the  di- 
rectors of  the  Pacific  National  bank  of  Bos- 
too.  Tbe  figures  are  kept  secret,  but  it  is 
koown  that  Col.  Needbam  recommended  to 
tbe  comptroller  of  tbe  currency  at  Washing- 
too  that  tbe  bank  be  permanently  closed  and 
a  reeeiver  appointed.  The  directors  at  once 
telecrapbed  fo&a  delay  of  a  weck»  in  order 
tliatiMsU>ekliSld«'ri  miglitbe  given  oppor> 
tunHy  to  hear  the  report  and  act  on  it.  Tbia 
WW  granted  and  tbe  meeting  will  be  beld  to- 
morrow, when  no  effort  will  be  made  to  have 
tbe  ■tockboldera  subscribe  enough  to  pay  tbe 
Indebtednem  and  resume  business,  whiob 
many  arc  willing  to  do.  Should  this  plan  be 
■doifted  a  noW  president  will  be  elected, 
baccedby  n  reliable  board  of  directors. 

Tbe  Nortb  AnMricau  Bevicw,  altbougb 
pabliahed  by  Measra.  D.  Appleton  tt  Co.,  ia 
owned  ami  wbolly  controlled  by  Its  editor. 
Measra.  Appleton  A  Co.,  in  view  of  recent 
arttelea  tbat  have  appeared  in  it,  will  decline 
to  aet  eren  as  It*  pubHUiers  after  tbe  cloao  of 
tbepreaent/ear. 

Low  of  memory,  unlvurMsl  U*aitude,  pain 
latbebaek,  premature  old  age,  promptly 
eai«d  with  Brown's  Iron  Bittera.  It  re- 
store* laat  (Unctions  and  strengtbeos  the 
If.akeiiedparta. 


I>iiplex    BurTitex-s. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEEOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMNETS. 


ileln  ^tH9ttiistmtnUi. 


^5>1>LEs^^ 


CLOTHING 


MARK. 


-L 


\    \ 


COMPANY 


PERSONALITIES   VERSUS    FACTS 


IN  T»E 


Tl 


PERSONALITIES. 

FLowcll  Courier,  Thursday,  Nov.  17, 1881.] 


In  buying  from  other  honset  ,|erei?e  tbe  public  and  pointed  80 


look  for  oor  adTerdsement  printi' 
ed  on  the  linings  of  the  goods  yoii 
bay. 

We  are  supplying  half 
of  them  with  the  stock 
they  run  on, 

FATHER   &  SON, 
Live  Clothiers, 

Price  Malers  to  lie  ClotUM  Me. 


1 


^The 


FACTS, 
fiiregoins,  published 


to 


fl«inly  at  ns,  ealls  on  us  to  give 
Uie  fiicts  of  all  transaetions  be- 
tween tbe  two  houses  for  the  past 
year.  Personalities  are  not  in 
<mr  line,  FACTS  ABE.  And  it 
fronld  give  us  great  pleasure  to 
^tinfsh  an  transacff ons  betwf en 
the  two  houses  for  the  past  year 
and  leaye  the  i>nblic  to  judge 
which  one  was  supplying  the 
other. 


/or  Sale. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS^ 


QRaittfl. 


17IOB  SAI^B.— Two  new  store  rlelctas  with 
Aj    UBvarse  nuuMTt,  at  tiookln's.  3M  MMdlei 


MX 


BEMT.— SauOl  eottace.  M  Oraa4  street. 

Ap- 


rwyo  _ 

JL  dcabaMe  locatiwB,  cat  aa4  dty  water. 
ply  to  goloD  W.  ftteve—.  48  How*rd  street. 


PIANOS.— A.  V.  IIUI.  NMBith'i  btoek,  1« 
giviBf  spMiai  barjialBS  tn  Weber  sad  HmtMt 
k,  CuaMtoB  plaaos.  8cc  advertiKiaeBt  in  another 
•  daaa. __^ 

VERY    FIITB   PfANCHI    at    Ibe   Boston 
braach  warcroom,  VM  Merrlrnack  ■tr«>«t,  and 
sold  oa  eaay   teraM,    at    tlie    v«ry  lowest  ciuh 
A.  B.  mmrt 


FJB  HALJC*— One  of  tbe  bent  buiVllnf  lots 
la  tbe  eity,  eoatainiiig  about  8,800  feet,  witb 


Gas,  water  and  sewer  lu 
Wood.  47  Market  street. 


W 


a  lae  lot  of  fralt  treea. 
street.    Apply  to  E.  M 

E  HAVE  A  FINE  8TOCK  OF  OIl- 

gaa*.  in  all  the  neweiit  sljiea  and  dexifini, 
•old  on  easy  terms,  at  the  very  lowest  cai<li 
prioei.  A.  b.  Stevens.  Boston  braDch  warerooiu, 
128  Met  rimagk  street. 

tfr-l/"!  —NEW  PIANOM  of  all  prlw-s; 
vpXvF.Srand.  s<|uare  aud  u|JtiKht,of  the  most 
reliat»h:  makers,  every  piauo  warrauled  5  vears; 
sold  tor  only  $10  u  muotli.  A.  B.  t^tt-veus,  lloston 
Itrauch  wareruom.  1^28  Meiriniuek  street. 

a»K  —NEW  ORGANS  ot  sll  prices,  fiom 
^O*  some  or  the  oideKt  manufactories  in  ilic 
floantry,  and  of  the  niui<t  desirable  makers  an<j  of 
the  newest  styles,  M>ld  for  only  $i  u  month.  Uos- 
ton  braaeh  wareroom,  V^H  Merrimack  street. 

/'^lARRTAL.L.  BODY  FOR  RALE.-The 
\J  atttwcriber  desires  t4>  sell  the  iKMly  lo  a  carry- 
ajf  maaufactured  by  Wm.  I'.  KurKent,  lloitton. 
It  is  ia  perfect  order,  well  miwi«-,  and  nearly  new, 
bat  was  not  suiu-d  to  tbe  uite  desired.  The  body 
lias  a  good  l>oot,  fiood  leather  curtains  and  tou 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  witb 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thiuK  tor  a  faiully  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  tiun- 
bom,  comer  Andover  and  Pleasant  ktreets, 
LoweM.  

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  Honw  Vo.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  ocoupiod  by    I>r.  F.  Nickerson.    For  terms 
APPLY    ON    PREMJHEH, 


Ifthe"  Price  Makers*' want  facts  as  well  as  personalities  their 

course  is  plainly  before  them. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CENTRAL  STREET* 

H^I£t  JTE  WELR.Y, 

— FOB— 

Ohristmas  and  New  Tear's  Gifts, 

MADB  TO  OBDKn  BT 

mSS  E.  A.  KITTREDOE, 

la  solUl  gold  settings.  All  work  warranted.  1ft 
ITcrrlaiSMk  Hawac  Block,  opposite  Monn- 
meot  Sgoarc.  ^ 

ROMAN  VAPOR 

— AHD— 
MBDICATBD    •TBAM    BATHS. 

For  the  eare  orrbesmatlsm,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
llTcr  awl  kidney  diseases.    All  obroafc  diseases 
snofiMsfiiltj-  treated  by   elcctrlelty,   magnetism 
and  bounle  remedies. 
DB.  S.  J.  DAMOW,  ftT  Marrlmaek  Street. 


The  Greatest  Bargains  Yet  Offered. 

449  Cassimere  Pants,  all  sizes,  at  $1.00  per  pair.  These  ffomLs  are 
heavy  wioter  weight  cassimeres,  made  in  the  best  manner,  seal 
pocket  in  each  and  as  perfect  fitting  as  can  be  bought  for  $5.00 
per  pair.  We  consider  them  the  greatest  bargain  yet  oflTered. 
We  have  as  we  say  449  pair  to  open  the  sale  with,  how  long 
they  will  last  remains  with  the  buyers.  We  shall  olfer  this 
week  the  greatest  drives  named  yet.  We  commenced  the  war 
against  high  prices  and  shall  carry  it  through  until  the  Lowell 
public  are  convinced  that  one  firm  alone  cannot  MAKE  THE 
PRICES  for  the  clothing  trade. 


^X^XIE 


OLOTH:i]>rCaJ^  OOIWLI 


WEBER  PIANOS  FOR  8ALK.-  Style 
I.  square  or  upriKbt,  iric«  WiOO.  Baby 
in^nd  (best  toned  t-niall  crand  ever  made)  price 
f.V<0.  Parties  wisbiug  to  buy  pianos  sbould  get 
my  prices  tMtore  purchasing  elsewhere.  Dau't 
be  'rightened  at  the  stories  of  great  prices  of 
"Weber"  pianos,  it  will  cost  nothing  to  ask  tbe 
prices  of  the  dillereut  styhs  (16  in  all)  and  you 
can  ri-st  assured  you  will  not  b«  importuned  to 
buy;  also  that  vou  will  get  the  lowet  prices  at 
once,  as  A.  Weber  haf  fixed  the  one  price  sys- 
tem in  the  sale  of  his  instruments,  whiih  is  stiict- 
ly  adiiered  to.  In  regard  to  tlie  merits  of  these 
piaoos,  ask  any  planistormiisiciau  in  the  United 
Mates  or  Europe.  They  have  recently  been  used 
here  at  concerts  and  played  upon  by  such  artifts 
M  Klvc  King,  Airn>d  U.  Pease,  Liebliag  and 
uskais.  -tfaUect  *  CuuMiaa  |*wbs,  »au<wds  of 
which  are  in  am  In  thli  city  and  vldiahv,  sold  at 
prices  ranging  from  ti¥i  to  93*^5.  A.  V.  UlLL. 
Nesmith  block,  near  tbe  pott  ofBce,  aud  up  one 
flight  of  stairs.  


A  G30i  CbaDGe  to  Hale  Hoiiej! 

A  WELL  KNOWN 

Business  Establishment 

FOR   SALE    CHEAP. 


On  nroount  of  ill  liealth  the  owner  cannot  at- 
t<*nd  to  tlie  buKinefs. 

is  clofe  to  Uoxtoii;  bas  a  large  business  con- 
nection and  is  u  fploiidi  1  cliuuce  for  any  young 
in^ti,  witli  a  small  c-ji\t\U\\. 

For  particulars  uddresn 

I1M  \%ESTKOR»  STREET, 


|"H.," 


LOWKLL,   MAftg. 


Do    not    eiicourage 
Bcscb'i  MMpi. 


adultenUloD.      L%c 


J. 


Li.  BHAT,  .    ^ 

Tko  Ptoasoor  Uabater 

aia  McrrlasMk  Street. 


»ll«r, 


Tbe  rtatoiMBt  raeentlr  pabllshtd  by  a  Arm  at 
flab  dealers,  vis :  tbat  lobitors  wore  ftaaber  and 
better  boiled  at  the  beadi  than  the*  wer*  boiled 
la  l^owell.  U  so  pidpably  abnrd  that,  iltboagh  It 
■Icbt  doeaire  a  western  hooaier,  will  biurdtjr 
balMose  tba  sabUc  of  Lowoil. 

Ibolldkrown  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsh  la 
siwaon.  Ofdefs  by  teUyb—  promptly  fliled. 

A  AL  xonM  ow 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICR. 


r|H> 


Are  the  only  firm  who  sell  80  Yorkshire  Ofercoats  at  $4.50  each, 
sold  in  Lowell  at  $10.00.  70  Aberdeen  OTereoala  at  $6.75 
each,  sold  in  Lowell  at  $14.00.  A  Han's  Fnll  8nit  and  Orer- 
coat  combined  at  $4.00  for  the  complete  ontUt— Coat,  Vest  and 
Pants  and  good  warm  Overcoat  for  $4.00. 

The  latest  cut  is  60  Boys*  Overcoats  at  60  eeBtseadi,  worth  $1.60. 
Men's  Suite,  $2.00  to  $16.00 ;  each  ndt  warth  doable  Um  price    _ 
asked.    The  question  is  asked  ns  daily,  bow  ean  yon  stand  soeh  I  rpo 
prices!    We  have  other  stores  besides  the  liddlesex  and  cmn 
keep  It  np  a  while  longer.    Now  is  your  time  to  buy  an  Over- 
coat or  8nlt.    Heize  it  before  it  to  too  late. 


MAONIKK'KNT    7':,     Ot.TAVi: 
sijuare     grind     piano,   large    sixe, 

_^ su|MTb  rosewood  cas«'.  4  round,    full 

curved,  '.',  niuuldin|!i>,  liiu>  Kllgbt  defect  iu  ca^e, 
nearly  new,  eosi  ¥500,  will  sell  for  t-'tO,  utoul, 
cover  and  music  ruck.     Ka*)'  terms. 

BKAl'TirUL  IlOSKWOOl)  Ul»- 
riglit  piano,  riclilv  pNn>l<dcase  of  tbe  moot 
eUlwraU'  i-tyle  and  linisli.  (Jreat  bargain  for 
easn,  or  on  easy  terms. 

I7<L.K<JANT  »  OCTAVK  ICOWEWOOP 
li  square  |.ian<i,  4  ruui  d.  top  und  bottom 
luott'.ding)',  over  dMiiip«-ri',  very  handsome,  koo<i 
tone  and  lu  |M-rle<t  oider.  tor  « 110.  Also  iinotlicr 
for  fr.''.  iu  ^|lleudid  couditiou;  stool  and  eover 
with  each. 

(J^Oer   -SMALL       CAUINET      CAWE 

^00»  l»'«no.  ({ood  for  bejcinuers,  ia  per 
uiontli :  one  tor  $:iO.  ir<  good  ortter,  $4  per  month, 
aud  rtiil  anotbcr  for  (^.Ti,  fn  per  montli;  stool, 
cloth  and  lK>ok  with  eacli.  Large  ftock  of  new 
•«{aare  and  upright  pianos  aud  organs  at  rur- 
pil.ing  !ow  piic<-.>,  easy  payiiient*,  t&  to  $10  |ier 
m<'ntb.  Itargaiiis  lu  »>'lool4  niil  covers,  hlieet 
music  cmly  10  cents  per  copy.  1  hose  looking 
for  rate  bariruins,  plfus4-  cull  and  <-xamlne  ut 
oner.  Reliable  tewing  and  leijatriug.  U(>erui 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  niuaic  room*,  Ifi  ilurd  st. 


fto  Itxi* 


LET.— Good  halt 


y.  B..  this 


i: 


X>  RENT.— (ine   re«Mr«3a     in   Itelvidere. 


Ap^j  to  H.  L.  WMMams.  »l  Ontml  street. 

fT%0  LET.— la  BelTldrrr.  two  stabten;  also 
A.  one  (ufnlsfa'Hl  room.    Knquirr  nt  this 


AWTBD.  —Tabic  boarders  at 
street. 


1«  Centrbl 


W 

WANTEI>.-A  good, 
to  do  housework,  at  'idOtioriumi  strt^ct. 

\lrANTKI>.-A 

VY  Protestant  pre 


A  good,  capahh  American  girl 


irl  for  geiieriil  housework; 
rred.     A|.ply  ut  this  olBee. 


tea  or  flf- 


WANTED.— A  tenement  withlu 
teen  minutes'  >«-alk  of  ik>si  ofUoe.  .Inqalre 


at  this  office. 


WANTED,— Aa   experienced  salesoiaa-  to 
■ 


solicit  orders  in  the  city  and  coiUSiry 
ply  at  8V  Merrimack  street,  up  staira. 


Ap- 


W  ANTED.— All  tlio*e  out  of  einployme.'t 
to  call  at  the  Siaj-tlower  ullice  to  secirro 
situations  of  hII  kinds,  la  city  ani  country.  BoSt 
of  help  lurnl<ibed  at  short  noll(><-.  70  5Ierrln»aSk 
street,  room  8.    J  Jit.  McKeneie  9iC<*. 

WANTED.— At    the  Ceiitiut   £ni2>lo3-aiell« 
Ituteau, 


19  CeatrnI  Street,  Room   t. 


Female  Help  for  All  Xinds  of 

In  city  and  country.     Help  furni^bed  to 
ties  in  tbe  city  free  of  charge. 

JFttstruction. 


Work, 
all  par> 


MITCIIELL''H   BOVH'  SCIIOOI.. 
Hll.Li:itlCA.  MASS., 
Is  designed  to  be  a  home  kcliool  of  iXtffirtt  order,- 
Pleuseluvesligate  and  stv  il  it  is  so. 

Y    .-■■■■'   •    M.  ^!.  WI  r<;HKLL.  A.JIL 


A. 

French 


and    Other 


MAU8IGNY, 

TKACIIEn  OF 

LangiUiffes, 

ItlCt.IAni.K   MKTHODM.      ADDltKMH 

BOXJia...    . . .I'A WTtX'ICICT VILLE. 

XL.H5IIV    JR.    iRKEO, 

VOCA  L     TEA  CllEU. 

»  WAI^UT  HTRKET.    -    -    -    BOSTOM 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Bov&  10, 

Wcdiieadnysnud  Matiirdaya,  10 
oVIopk   In    1. 

MB.  JOHN  O'NEILI*. 

Teuehcr  of  Bnnllah  Mttd  IliUlau  AlHirlnar 
wad  PhyaloloKy  of  the  Volee, 

Begs  io  inforni  his  uuiuerous  friends  sad 
the  public  tliut  he  w  ill  be  prepuretl  to  receive  pu- 
pils fur  I'rivute  lyCSKons  on  the  Atli  of  .September, 
at  bis  new  and  eleguut  rooms.  No.  140  Tre- 
tnessi  Street,  over  Arthur  hohmldt's  asusic 
store.  1  he  term  opens  ou  the  lIWi  ot  September, . 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  O'NBILL  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceivQ  pupils  iu  private  iustructlou  at  the  above 
rooms,  OH  aud  after  September  5th.    . 

Tll£  M1S8E8  HILL'S 

EHglishiuHmlSciKio} 

Prepares    students    fur  A'assar,  Wellesley,  sad 
Ilarrurd    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  KxaQiiiiutioni>,  or  for  llusinesi. 
French  and  German  tauj^Lt  culkquially. 
For  further  parliouliirs  Inquire  ut 

^26  WOsiTHEN  STIJKET. 

The  Twenty-Second  Pt Leo!  Tear    ' 

—  OF  TlIK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115   CENTRAL    HTllEKT, 

Will   C'atnmrnctf  Monday,    Kept.   8th,   mnA 
Vonttiiuf  to  July  tut. 

Pupils  of  both  sexeA  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  iionkiH«<'ping,  I'eaman- 
shlt),  liusiiiei'M  Arit'inetic,  Tele/;rupliy,  Common 
or  II Igher  F.iiglJHli  ItraiiclM-s,  French, 


Latin,  ae. 
received,  and 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO., 

ACKNOWLEDGED  LEADING  CLOTHIERS, 

SS,  OO  and  OS  CET^TStAXj  iSmtSETr, 

UNDSB  AMXBIOAir  HOUSB,       .... 


LET.— At   tbe    llighlaads.  a   distrable 

tnvmmX.    Inquire  at  tO  Qrwve  street,  eor- 

ner  of  I>Mlag^ 

TO    LET.— ^Bmbhed  rooa,  no  one  il 
corMT  f^Mt  roosa.    \t»  Mood] 
mn  of  Austin  street. 


Krpurat«*  depurtnient  (Ur  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  axe 
no  entrance  exiiinlnuiion  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  wbo  may  call   or  wrlto 
for  them. 

AH  npplicutious  sliould  bo  addressed  to 

I).  A.  DA it< IN,  Principal. 

L.  K.  KIMItAI.L,  Asi-lKtant, 


r  oisT. 


-(In  Moo«lv  or   Pawtiicket  streets, 
shawl    with 


euslimtre  shawi  with  black  centre,  und 
double  bur  pin  attacln  d.  Kinder  will  be  reward- 
ed by  leaving  at  L>iini«l:'s  More,  corner  Mood jr 
and  'I'retnont  streets. 


HOLIDAY  PRJiSENTS 


A  lur^e  nnil  choice  new  line  of 

DECORATED    GOODS, 

I'lulii,  Doub'i,  Mounted  und  Frlnge<l 

0}ii*iMliiiaM  CJcirclM, 

Paper,  Uubtx-r,  Frnstcl  uttd  triilna  Plaques,  and 

Plaiii  -I-  <>o  '.  iMiil  Chiiin  Ai  tides 

|jr  Ih-eomting. 


FISKE  &   SPALDING, 

117  Owtral  and  14  JtsckesiS 


tht: 
!y  stn-ec,  eor- 


ou 


rpo  LET.— In  Pawtucketvllk. 
X  avenue,  a  teaoasont  coatahslng  six 


Mammoth 
>ms, 
Inquire  oc  At>el  Cotrura. 

fTH>  LET.— A  Irvt-elaaa  lour  rc«d  eablBCt  or- 
JL  fan.    Jast  the  thing  for  •  society,  social, 
ipetnaoe  or  similar  orgnalaatlou.    Inquires! 


gas  a»d  city  valcr. 


— Ia  OontralTlila,   Are   •iaaiaa' 

l>r1dg«,  a  eonvraleat  and  pleaaaat 

Mnemcat  of  scvea  rooms  om  cme  §mt.     J.  U. 
HrowB,  S  Math  strrH,  aear  Bridge  stnut. 


nno    LKT^ 

X  walk  fros 


TOHT.— On  Thanksgiving  day,    a  part    of   a 
J    lady'a  gold  chain  brae^W.     1  lie  il  uJer  will 
b«  rsirafdod  by  leevtag  at  74  Central  street. 

4ft1  e*  i\£\f\  TO  LOAN  on  flmt  aiort- 
J^XO« vVfv/  !■«••  o*  r«"al  estate.  Geo. 
ft  Sm,  Mo.  t  MasMlth's  Mock. 


COAL  CHEAmR  CASH. 

Frankliii,    ij^olcawaiui*,    Lohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  Wmt«  Ash 

COALS. 

At.»0  FLOUUf   CORN.  OATS.    MILL    FEKD 
ANt>  HAY.  AT 

Parker'i  Uading,  opp.  Fair  Oronid*. 

Wmil^tUK,  .tlMisriteatrr  Mtreei. 

tyorder  by  Telephone,  or  rw»ta',  Box  aij.- 
promptly  att«ftMlrd  to. 

__  B.  O.  PARSER. 

-nCMOVAL. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-4t-L«w, 

lias  changed  Ms  ttflire  from  M  Centrul  strcoi  |» 
03  Merrtawok  sl«*«c,  coroMT  of  JLwlmMrt'el* 


i 


'■fp 


■^ 


M  V  viij 


-^. 


r^ii"  Tf 


JFyj^j^TT 


2t: 


SBSS 


..—,1.1 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   MONDAY,    NOVEMBER   28,    188L 


Cte  ILotofll  ©ailp  Courier. 


Postnuiater  ae««r«l*«  Report. 

TUo  report  of  the  postmaster  general  Is  of 
uuusuul  Interest  thl»  year.    For  tho flr«t  time 
in  »  Kreat  while  tl.at  officer  U   not   only    an 
€fflcloiit  and  Ihorouxh  man  of  bu8lae»w,  but 
was  •ISO  prepared  for  his  work  by  a  remark- 
ably successful    adminlstnUion    of  the    chief 
post  office   111  tbo  couutry,  so  that  on  taking 
charge  (rf  the  depart meut  he    had   compara 
lively    mtle    to    learn    as    to  tlic  nature  and 
niethods  of  business,  but  could  give  his  chief 
attention  iuinaedlately  to  the  actual  condition 
of  affitiiH,  to  wrutlnirlng  the  conduct  of  his 
Kubordinnte«,  and  to  the  detection  of  »nv  dls- 
honesty  or  loosenessof  admiiiislralion.  What 
°ood  UKC  he  made  of  his  (,pp<»rtunitics  Is  we 
Th(!    department    has  had,  what  It 


known. 


had  lonir  needed,  a  thoruuph  invehtijjatiou  ol 
all  Its  processes  and  the  persons  employed  m 
them.  Abuses  bave  been  checked,  frauds 
prevented,  reforms  hislitule.l.  and  increaHcd 
cfflciinev  given  to  every  branch  of  the  ser- 
vice.  An  account  of  what  bus  been  done,  and 
of  the  improvements  suggested.  Is  coutuiuod 
in  the  report.  .  '     , 

The  total  expenditures  of  the  department 
for    the  last  fiscal  year  were  f  39.251, 736,  the 
ordinal  V  receipts    «3«.4«».»16,    the    recHi>ts 
from    liionev    order    buMne>s  $29.), Ml,  total 
receipts  f 3tf;T85,377,  and    Ih.!    excess    of  ex- 
penditures over  receipts  ^2.406,338.    The  dc- 
licU  was  0.3  i)er  cent,  of  the  amount  expend- 
ed.   The   exi)enditures    were    H.7  per  cent, 
more  than  for  the  preceding  year.    T  le  Item 
of  compensatl..n  to  postmasters  was  the  only 
one  In  which  the  expenditure    exceeded    the 
appropriation,  an.l  the  exc-ss   was   *798,742. 
This  item  Is  Wvond  the  control   of  the  post- 
master general  i  iK-ing  regulated  by  law,  and 
i»o.stmHstcrK  are  authorized  to  retain  it  out  of 
the  receinis  belore  turning  over  the  surpius. 
The    receipts    of  the  year  exceeded  those  of 
the  preeediug  year  by  about  three  and  ii  hull 
millions   or    10.4    per  cent.,  and  were  about 
four  and  a  half  millions  or  14.2  per  cent,  more 
than  the  estimates  made  two  years  ago.     I  he 
estimated  exiieiises  of  the  fiscal  year  ending 
June  30,  1883,  are  $43.0«1,S00,  and    the    esli- 
jnated  revenue,  f 42,741,722,  leaving  an  excess 
of  expenditure  to  be  appro|Hiatid  out  ol  the 
treasury   of  $920,077.    The  postmaster  gen- 
oral  caiinot,  therefore,  hold  out  hoiie  that  the 
department  will  be  selr-suslainiug  for  some 
vears  to  come. 
Th(!  number  of  ordinary    i>ostage_  stamps 
isued  during  the  year  was  954,128,450.  ol  the 


wlio  hsa  not  been  directly  coooerned  In  «»»'  "■'• 
ter  Clin  fully  apprcoiate  the  magnitude  of  the  un- 
dtrtskloK.  the  ma*»  of  r«-cord  «vlrt»'nce  examined, 
the  dlttlcultie*  of  m  persoual  InTritigatlou  hi 
Hoarsely-settled  terrltorl.t.  and  the  results  ui- 
Uined  by  the  patient  and  Intelligent  UlwrH  of  thi' 
Iniipfctors  of  Ibis  dcpartmtnt.  There  can  be  no 
doubt,  from  the  fscts  already  asct-rtaln.d.  tha 
the  exiitluK  »tHtulc-»  leave  Hie  way  0|)eii  to  great 
abuies,  and  that  tliere  Is  abundant  ground  for 
aHkiiiK  Judicl.ll  InTentlRtttion  of  the  transactions 
of  the  last  few  years." 

The  great  difficulty  in  the  way  of  making 
the  iwstal  service  pay.  Is  th«  constantly  in- 
creasing cost  of  the    railway    mail    aervh*. 

■  -  "aid,  but  the 
is- 
an 
be  so  adjusted  as  to  bo  equitable",  while  mak- 
ing a  great  saving,  that  he  recommends  a  ltsn 
ttpi)ioprlatlon  for  that  purpose  than  the  su- 
perlnlendent  of  the  railway  mall  service  and 
the  necond  assistant  iiostraastcr-general  have 
urged  In  their  repoits.  The  sahirle*  and  sl- 
lowunccs  of  postmasters  in  towns  of  ten 
thousand  Inhabitants  or  less  are  greater  than 
the  conu>ensatlon  for  duties  equally  oner- 
ous and  responsible  paid  by  bunks  and  ex- 
A    saving   can    bo    made 


iftebtcaL 


creasing  cost  of  the  railway  man  »er»ii^ 
Some  railways  may  not  lie  fully  paid,  but  tli 
great  majority  are  overpahl.  Tno  i>ostmai 
ter-general  Is  so  conftdeut    the   payment  ca 


press  eonipaiiies.     ._    „ 

here  without  Injustice  to  the  offlce-holdei^  oi 
detriment  to  tho  i>ubllc  service.  Tbc  ettect 
olllicbe  saviiigs  would  be— 

"That  a  redwtion  of   letter  postage  from  three 
to  two  cents  will  be  possible   within  three  year=«. 
I  belifve  ihU  reduction    could    be    uccoinpiIshiHl 
without  the  proportionate  diminution  ot  receipts 
whlcli  followed  tJie  adoption  of  thrce-ceut  post- 
aie    in    1851.    'llie    peoplt  have  shown  tliefr  sp 
preclallon  of  cheap  postage.   'Ihe  intraductlon  of 
the  postal  card.  Instead    ot   diminishing   tlie  re- 
ceipts, has  on  the  whole  largely  Increased  them. 
Twocent  postage  would,  1  believe,  ufttr   one   or 
two  yeurs'trlal.  produi?e  the    same  result.    It  Is 
my  deliberate  Judgment  that  two-cent  postage  is 
teasible    in    the    near    future.    I   would  favor  It 
even  It  the  rate*  on  third  and  lourth  class  matter 
had  to  be  Increased.    The  great  muss  ol  the  peo- 
ple are  interenfed  In  chesip  letter    postage.     Ihe 
proportion  of  those  benefited  by  the  unnrouner- 
Htive    rates    on    third  and  lourth  class  matter  is 
comparatively  small.     Moreover,  the  people  who 
are  b  nelifed  could  afford    to    pay  more  liberally 
for  the  advantages  extended  to  them.     Hie  bulk 
and  weight  of  third  and  fourth  claa*  matter  adds 
so  largely  to  the  cost  of  transporting   the    malls 
that  all  the  profit  reullied  Irom  letter  postage  Is 
thereby    absort>ed.    If   these    classes  of  matter 
contflbutel    proporlionately,    two-cent    postage 
would  ul  once  be  ascured.    It   the  government  Is 
to  be  a  common  carrier,  ought  It  to  be  compelled 
to  lose  mmey  thereby?    Ought    the    many  wlio 
are    interested    lu  cheap  letter  postage  be  taxed 
for  the  bemtit  of  the  few  who  are  concerned    for 
low  rates  on  third  and  fourtli  class  mutter?" 

These  are  the  principal  matters  of  general 
interest  treated  In  the  report,  except  the 
recommendations  that  auxiliary  letter  car- 
riers should  be  paid  frem  ^00  to  !jit!00  for 
their  tlrst  year  of  service  in  that  grade,  and 


•x*xsa 

GREAT  GEimAII 

REMEDY 

worn 

BHEDIATISI, 

NEURAL6IA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


Real  (SstBit. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMiNGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


SORENESS 

ortaa 
CHEST. 

SORE  THROAT. 

QUINSY, 
SWELLIl^GS 

SPHAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

Alto 

EARS, 


Insurance. 


Ge&eral  60(1117  Fains, 

TOOTH,  EAR 


AKO 


HEADACHE, 

AHD 

ILlOTHEBFinS 


CITY  PHOPEBTY, 
PlHc  I<o(  of  lj*md  on  the   HIcklABda. 

-Well  located,  land  all  aroand  held  at  10   eents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.      ThU   If   offered   for    8 

Pew  MlNUtca'  Walk  Prom  the  Central 
Brltl«e.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  llnMied  roomn.  oceuplei  a  corner  lot  which  !• 
well  fenced.    I'rice  fltfJi. 

HcTcn-Roomed  CottaKC  In  I'awtuckct- 
Tllle;  U  coBV  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  #1100. 

fipnrioita  Realdence  In  Ward  PIve.— 
Convenient  to  tlie  lmr»e  cum  and  In  an  excellent 
nelKhborhooil;  U2Htory.  with  attic  and  slated 
roof;  contain*  9  llulshed  room*  and  room  tor 
bath  tub,  good  furunce.  la  furnUhed  with  shed, 
bjy  wlndowK  and  piazza,  HO(iO  miuure  leet  ot  land 
with  penty  of  fruit.  IMce  »V..'0o,  or  with  4000 
nquare  feet  ot  land,  only  f  :i0OO. 

BarRaln.-Two dtory  house,  a  few  Btepf  fVom 
the  hortie  cum  and  about  ten  inlnutit'  walk  from 
the  pout  <>(Bi-e ;  U  unuitually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  laud  with  fruit  aud  ihade  tree*.  Can  be 
procured  for  »2600. 

ElKht-Room  rotiaice  !■>  Centralvllle,  halt 
way  up  the  hill  where  tho  neighborhood  la  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  lo  Bridge 
Btreet  gradual.  iia«  cellnr  kitclien  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  1»  warmly  built,  haylux  paper  bc- 
ueatb  the  clapboard*,  much  attention  haTlng 
bt-en  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
AI«o  a  sUble  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rloe  $2000. 

Vmrti*  Cottage,  with  nloe  stable  and  AOOO 
square  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
good  street.  Is  near  Fletcher  street  and  the 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $3500.  The  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2500. 


50™ 

Lfif ell  iDtiiil  lire  IitiiMce  Co. 

omee,  BUnanr'a  Block,  41»  Cemtrml  Streat. 

JAMK8  a  ADBOTT,  President 

CHAN.  >V.  DUKW.  Sctfy  andTrttM. 

OIBKOTOIM. 

Uesij.  Walk  KB, 
Jacoh  Kobhims, 

J.  C.  ABB<»TT, 

A.  B.  Vbbmch, 
Wh.  O.  Fukb. 
W.  K.  LlviMOaTOH. 
.„ ,  I  f.n 

i'ollcv  holders  receive  M  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mlum  on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  cent.  OB  one  year 

***ln*'<»Dnectlon  with  the  »bove  eompanf  U  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  payinf  niHtual  and 
relUble  stock  companies.         , 


J.K.Pbllown, 
Wm.  II.  WIUOI.V, 
A.  H.  Uurriti«it, 
Wm.  t.  Ukazkb, 

OKO.  8TICVKX8, 
ClIAH.  A.  STOTT, 

N.  M.  WniOHT, 


QBobH  ann  CoaL 


TUB  rOLLOWING   18  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  OommU»loner 
of  Massaobusetls  of  the  financial  ooudltlouof  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31et  oi  Deceml>er,l880. 
AMIBTS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  y*'«»e"**®«10H2t  ^ 

2,140,725  00 

1,U2,X»  70 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  is  •  flock  of 

i  ■—' 

MOLL AHAN   BUGS. 

0  Are  MlllDg  all  grades  of  eoal  at  low  prk«s. 

Alao  "Wood,  Plonr,  Umc,  Ceasaat,  Har, 
Oata,  *••' 

OAee,  40  Qorham   street ;    yard.   406  Oorbam 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone. 

"WHITHEO  &  CO. 


»••••••••■ 


StSi>:?Ji4*;;;r^:^u.d  at  ^^2*^  The 

Increase  In  the  number  of  po-iage  stamps 
from  tiie  preceding  year  was  72  per  cent.,  of 
newspaper  and  perlo.lieal  stamp-t  ll.Cpcr 
cent.,  of  postal  cards  12  |)cr  cent.,  of  stainped 
«u\olopo«.  plain,  «  per  cent.,  ol  spechil  re- 
«iueHt  envelopes  10.2  per  cent.  Ihe  total 
amount  of  postage  collectwl  on  n^-ws^apeTs 
mailed  to  regular  subscribers  w.ns  f  1.399.048, 
an  increase  of  U  per  cent.  Iroiu  the  preceding 
year. 

"Of  the  total  amount  derived  from  this  source. 
•»7(j{(  per  cent,  was  collided  at  New  York;  10.01 
ie'r  cent,  at  Chlcajio;  5  95  percent,  at  Boston; 
fl.02  per  cent,  at  I'hiluUelpbia;  4.66  per  cent,  at 
AuBusta,  Me.;  4.01  per  cent,  at  St.  Louis;  3.06 
per  cent,  at  tJInclnnuti;  1.71  per  cent,  at  ban 
Francisco;  1.53  per  cent,  at  Detroit:  l.,»9  per  cent. 
at  Louisville;  1.V5  per  cent,  at  Cleveland;  l.-Jl 
per  cent,  at  Milwaukee;  1.02  per  cent,  at  Pitt* 
buruh  1.01  p«r  cent,  at  Toledo;  aud  eighty-eight 
one  hu'ndredihs  of  one  per  cent,  at  Uultimore. 
Tlic  fifteen  office*  named  collected  71.75  per  cent. 
or  nearly  tliree-fourths  of  the  whole  amount 
realized.'' 

These  figtiips  arc  Interesting,  afid  it  is  not  a 
litllo  remarkable  that  the  little  city  ol  Angu-^tu 
contributes  more  to  tho  potal  rov.  nuts  fj-(»ni 
this  source  than  St.  Louis, and  more  than  live 
times  as  inueh  as  Baltimore. 

The  rccistrv  system  is  in   excellent   conill- 
tloii.  and  the  receipts  from  registry  fees  have 
almost  doubled  in  four  years,  bemg  now  |!712,- 
882     The    number    of  money    orders  l.-sued 
was  7,603,232,  of  the  money    value    of  JIO.'),- 
075.709,  aud  the  amount  paid  in  fees  for  these 
orders    was    ?(0()«,732.    The    increase  in  the 
amount  of  orders  Issued  from  the  preceding 
year  was  4.71  per  cut.,  and  the  gain    in    the 
amount  of  lees  was  5.47  per  wni.    In  the  ex- 
change of  internalioual  money  orders  the  bal- 
ance Is  always  against  the  United  States,  that 
is,  more  nionev  is  sent  through  the  post  office 
to  foreign  countries  than  is  sent    from    those 
countries    to    thi.s.    The  disproportion  is  the 
greatest  In  the    cases   of  Great   Britain   ami 
lialy.   The  amount  of  Hrltish  orders  payable 
r  ere  is  about  one-slxlh  that  of  American  or- 
•    rs  pavi^ble  lntirealBrltaln,and  the  amount 
American    orders    payable    in  Italy  is  al- 
)4  eighteen  times  as  great  as  that  of  Italian 
iters   payable    in   the  Uidted  States,  while 
•  French  send  to  the  United    Stales    about 
hi. if   H8   much,    the    Germans   considerably 
mure  than  half,  the  Swiss  two-thirds,  and  the 
Canadians  three-fourths  as  much  as  our  peo- 
ple send  to  them  respectively.  The  iiccounis, 
■ofcour.se,    are    settled  periodically,  and  the 
balances  paid  by  the  UniKsd  Slates.    The  net 
revenue  Irom  the  money  order  business   for 
the  year  in  excess  of  all   (k'terminabie  logili- 
juatc  expenses  Is  reported  at  1^119,544.    The 
postmaster  general  recommends  that  the  un- 
claimed amounts  of  moix  y  orders  remaining 
unpaid    after    a   certain  number  of  years  be 
covered  Into  the  treahury  for  the    use    of  t!ie 
post  office  deparlment;  that  the  fee  lor  money 
■orders  not  exceeding  five  dollars  be  reducetl 
from  ten  to  five  cents;  the  maximum  limit  ol 
the  amount  of  a  money    order   be    increased 
from  $50  lo  flOO,  and  that  the  compensation 
-  lo  postmasters  be  fixed  at  three  cents  for  each 
transaction,  instead  of  the  present  rate. 

He  also  recommends  the  issue  of  postal  or- 
4lers  for  the  transmission  of  sums  less  than 
five  doUais  by  mail  at  less  cost  than  at  pres- 
ent. The  plan  is  to  have  engraved  forms  to 
J>e  filled  out  for  any  required  amount  below 
live  dollars  with  suitable  precautions  ttgalnsl 
counterfeiting,  and  made  payable  to  bearer  iit 
a  designated  post  office.  They  would  answer 
the  purpose  for  which  fractional  currency 
waa  formerly  used  in  transmitting  small 
amounts  by  mail. 

The  report  gives  n  sketch  of  th«  history  of 
tho  postal  service  Irom  the  early  limes,  when 
it  was  the  policy  of  Congress  to  make  it  sclf- 
suKtHlning.    down    to    the  present,  showing 
when  and  how  that  policy  was  departed  from, 
and  how  false  theories  and  vicious  practices 
crept  in,  degrading    official    morals    through 
oxtraTigance  and  corruption.    The  responsi- 
bility for  the  evil  rests  largely,  says  the  post- 
niRMter   general,  upon  Congress,  because  the 
power  to  remedy  It  could  have  been  exerted 
Ml  any  lime.    The  gap  between  the  revenue 
and   expenditure    was  greatest  In  the  decade 
•    between  1807  and  1877 ;  in  each  ol  those  years 
ihe   deficiency    was  one-tinh  of  tho  receipts. 
8III00  tiicn  It  has  declined,  and  in  1880  It  was 
a  tenth,  and  the  last  year  still  less.    This  was 
-aeConipllHbpd,  however,  tho  report  savs,  by 
'tlie  nttural  growth  of  the  country,   and   not 
t  br  ««y  effort  to  economize.    Now,   says   Ihe 
iJOiUniwter  general,  the  country  has  reached 
'  that  etMgo  woen  an  eflort  should  lic  made  to 
'  ckMe  the  gap.    Of  the  sUr  route  service,  the 
report  Mys: 

uA  aiaate  Inireatlfatlon  Into  alleged  abuses  in 
«kjiVtar  roatcMrrlea  wae  imtituteu  by  direction 
.SJthalatePreeldeBt,  •■dliNtlll  being  prosecul- 
2  Tka  Doet  oAce  dcportaient  has  co-operated, 
til  «U1  omUmc  to  co-operate,  with  tha  depart- 
"""^1  ^  <gatl0«   iM   this  lBre*tlfaUon.    Neoae 


^700  a  year  thcrealter,  that  the  .salaries  ol 
the  iiKrtisiani  postmaster  generals  should  bo 
increased  to  $5000,  and  that  Ihe  postmasters 
at  Chicago,  lMiilailel|)hia.  Boston  and  St. 
Louis  should  iMJ  paiil  $7000  a  year,  and  those 
at  Cincinnati,  San  Francisco,  New  Orleans 
and  Baltimore  $6000.  The  very  able,  thor- 
ough and  sutistuclory  report  c'o.ses  with 
these  instructive  remarks  on  civil  Hcrvice  re- 
form : 

"Careful  observation  in  this  department   and 
elsewhere  has  but  confirmed    my    conviction   of 
the  great  public  benefit    to   be  derived  Irom  con- 
ducting   the    public  -business  on  business  prlnci 
pies.    Some  methfMl  ol  relief  must    be  provided 
from   the    ovirwhelming   picssure    for  appoint- 
ments to  clerkships  and  other   subordinate  poti- 
tione,    and    from    the    equal  pressure  for  the  re- 
moval of  capable  and  experienced   as.-istants   to 
make  room  for  those  who  are    not  more  compe- 
tent.    The    public    service    is   a  public  truxt,  to 
which  every  litlzen  may  properly  aspire,  and  the 
public  Interest  plainly    demands  that    udaiiiision 
to  It  should  not  d -pcnd  upon  personal    favor,  be- 
caase  such  favor  cannot  well    be  impartial,  and 
because  a  system  ot  appointment    by  mere  iuflu- 
enco  may    be  reudily  pcrveited  to  tho  promotion 
of  private  interests  and  personal  ;Mubiiion.    Ap- 
poliitment  by  influence  naturally  results  in  raak- 
ina  the  tenure  of  office  depend    not    upon  fidelity 
and  efllciency    in    the    discharge  of  ottlcial  duty, 
but  upon  the  assiduous  cultivation  of  the  lav/ur  ol 
auulwn.    huch    a   tenure    is  incompatible  with 
tlie  self-respect  of  the  incumbent,  and  the  service 
must  necessarily  suffer  from   the    decliue    of   Its 
morale.    But    tne    evil    cons,  quences  cannot  be 
limited  to  the  public  service;  tuey  affect    all  po 
lltlcal  action,  the  jiurlty  and  vigor  ot  the  govern- 
ment    and    the    national    character  itself.     Ihe 
question,  therefore,  is  one  of  far   higher  irapor- 
tance    than   that   of    the  comparative  fitness  of 
clerks  In  the    employment    of    the  government, 
and   really  coiic<-rn8  the  character  and  success  ol 
republican  Institutions. 

"The  first  step,  in  my  Judgment,  toward  the  re- 
lief  ol  the  uppointluii  otilcers  aud  the  promotion 
of  the  greater  efficiency  anl  economy  of  the  civil 
service  would  be  a  metliod  of  minor  appoint- 
ment, which  should  be  Independent  of  personal 
or  partisan  Influence.  In  some  Important  gov- 
ernment  offices  of  whicli  I  have  had  personal 
knowledge,  such  a  system  Is  already  in  opera- 
tion. In  those  oflices  minor  appointments  were 
determined  solely  by  proper  qualiflcationr,  as- 
certained by  Impartial  tests,  open  to  all  appli- 
cants upon  equal  terms.  Ihe  great  euccess 
which  has  attended  this  method  of  selection 
proves  its  practicability,  while  the  good  results, 
both  in  the  service  and  in  the  character  of  the 
officers  thus  selected,  demonstrate  its  value.  The 
extension  of  this  method  under  uniform  condi- 
tions Is  earnestly  to  be  desired,  both  to  correct 
familiar  evils  In  the  public  service  Itself,  and  to 
remove  the, still  graver  evils   which  spring  from 

them.  ,      ,     ,  , 

"In    my  opinion    the  same  general  principles 
should  govern  the  selection  aud  retention  of  em- 

Cloyes  in  this  department.  The  government  is 
est  served  by  honest,  experienced  and  compe- 
tent officers,  and  changes,  therefore,  should  be 
made  carefully,  and  only  for  reasons  affecting  of- 
ficial conduct.  My  views  upon  this  subject  uie 
the  result  of  prolonged  official   expeiionce,  and  I 


No  rr.r»rat.ou  ov.  «»rth  equaU  St  Jacobs  O^  ••»;{«; 
stK«.  s.«r..»  and  .  HEAP  Exwrnal  ««Jtf/c^^„"2^"t^r; 
but  the  c.mparAtirely  tnCing  outlay  .f  "^ p'^T*-  ,  "  ?*  JU 
one  .uffering  w.lh  ,iain  c»n  li»Te  clieap  and  pcitivs  proolof 
iU  claiui*.  uiRBCTIOKS  IS  ILKTE9  |,AK0l'AC«8. 

MLB  BY  All  DHUOOISTS  AW  BIALIBS  !■  KIOiCliL 
A.  V06ELER  &  CO. 

Baltimore,  3fd.,  V.  8.Am 


BUSIIVESS  CHANCES, 
lineratlve  Manufncturlng   Bnstneaa 

this  city,  is  connected  with  the  »ho«  trade 


In 
8ev- 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Ileal  estate  IT  V" 

Premluin  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  ••• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Casli  In  banks ..........•••...« 

Loans  on  collateral. 


,  ••»••■•••••••• 


1,289,231  04 
207,407  46 


170,6:10 
198,061  13 
417,303  18 
104, -200  00 


I^IABILITIES. 


tl5,tM1.87tf  40 


8t.  Jacob's  Oil  la  sold  by 
CROWBLL  4k   HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street,  l.K>well,  _ 


cral  machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $100t>. 
Pirat-Class    iJidlea*    Fui-iiiahfnK    Store 

4tt  Ihe  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
I'rice  fJOOO, 

Variety  Store  AiUy  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods,    i'rice  *100. 

Mllllnerjr  Store,  sltoated  on  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  and  in  a  icisk  business  loeullty. 
Stock  and  fixtures;  larjce  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  uprifclit  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stoves.    Price  #000. 

Variety  Store  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
In  which  the  owner  has  for  many  years  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    §500. 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance   with     the  — — J— » 

statutes  of  Massachu-  ^  « 

setts 1 13,071 ,0»B2l 

Distributions  unpaid. . .  \f>i,va  .36 

Dtath  losses  unpaid....  l>2,40i»  00 

Slutured     endowments 

unpaid 26,627  00 


13,352,918  8 


Surplus 

371h   Annual 
dlatrlbutloii. 


••••■••••ess* 


12,688,000  52 

Report    no'vr  ready  to 
Free  to  any  addrcas* 


BKNJ.  K.  STFA'KNS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  rjlUBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  Affent,  l.owcll.  Mass. 


[THE  ONLY  IWEPICIWll 

IS  ElTHEtt  LiqillD  OB  DBT  FOBM 
Tliat  Aciant  tbeanme  tine  an 

TSS  LI7SM,  TSS  BOWXLS,\ 
I  WHY  ARE  WE  8ICK7I 

Because  ire  allow  these  great  organs   to  I 
I  become   clogged  or  torpid,   aud  PO^'j^l 
hinniorsare  thei-efore  forced  into  th*  bloo€.\ 
that  thouldbe  expelled  nalnraUy. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

iPirES,    CONSTIl'ATIOS,     miNAKY 

DISEASES,  FEMAI.K  WEAK>E»BE», 
ANW  KEUVOUS  lUSOKI»EK8, 

\by  causing  free  action  of  these  organs   and 
1  restoring  their  imoer  to  tlaow  off  disease. 

IThf  suffer  JlUlon'*  P"'""  and  aches!      _-  . 
I  Why  tormented  nitlU'ilcs,  tonstipdlioii!  P*  1 
1  Why  friRliteucd  over  disordered  Kidneys] 
Why  endure  nervous  or  sick  lieadachcsT 
'  Use  KIDNEY-WORTaHtZ  rejoice  in  health. 

It  Is  put  up  la  l>py  Ve»etBl»l«  Farn,  In  tin 

I  cans  ono  package  ot  whkli  makes  six  quarts  of 
medicine.  Also  in  Liquid  rorm,  very  Concca- 
tratcd,  for  those  tliat  cannot  readily  iircpare  it. 
Cylt  acts  with  equal  efllciency  in  either  form- 
I  GET  IT  OF  YOCU  DIlUGGIST.     I'lUCE.  tl.OO 

WELl*  111CIIAKDS0M  *  Co., Prop's, 
I  (Will  send  V  e  dry  postpaid.)     BUBLKGTO!!,  TT. 


COUSTTRT  PROPERTY. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
buildings.  In  excellent  <»rder,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  helKht  cominandlnit  a  view  ot  tho  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.     Price  »C000. 

Poultry  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  3  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  troo.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Ix)well,  for  $1000,  which  Is  ;really 
worth  exaininiug  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— K  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  oTirH)  acres  ol  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildlnKS  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.     With  stock  and  tools. 

Corny  Farm    and    Pretty  Plaae.— 7  or  8 

miles  fr»m  lx)well ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
ollice  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  ^tatc  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  Tlie  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  iTUU. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  itonton,  1,'i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
gracs  and  tillage  land  Is  rich  ;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ii  uiUc  irom  school. 
I'rice*  1500. 


-^UAUKltS*  AM>  MECIIANlCt* 


mimi  GfliPMY. 

STOCK  AKD  MUTtJAL. 

Cash  asM-ts  July  1,  1M»0,  #468.^3  .M 

Total  liabilitlc'i.lnpludlng  re-Insurance,  l:il,l>9^^^S 

Net  assets,  %M6,W1 10 

Mntual    Policy   Holder*    Shore  lu   thi 
profit*  on  explratiuu  ol'  iiollcics. 

Dividends  Fifty  For  Cent. 

DlUlicrORS: 

LBVI  SPRAOUK.  CIIAS.  II.  COBUUH, 

L.  G.  Howe,  Jacob  Itociiais, 

EnwAJii)  TircK,  JoiiJi  F.  KiMiiAi.L, 

ilocuM  Ho.sKoun,  AIWHSOJJ  IMjt.vam, 

D.  ti.  UiCJIAKUSOJI,  C.  C.  llrTClIl.NbOM. 

Office,  No.  aT  Central  St.,  liowell,  Mats. 

LEVI  SPKAGUE,  Preiident. 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

4g^InBuranoe  to  any  amount  effected  In  rclla. 
Ue  oompanlea. 

B.  M.  TUCKB,  Agent* 

%7  Central   Street. 


Oar  Stock  is  selected  with  «speelal  reference  t* 
domestic  trade  and  inoln^ae. 

LacliaAvaima,, 

AVhite  AjB^lk, 

FVankliiiy 

AVD  TUB  CBUCBBATSD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agenU  la  this  city. 

We  deliver  fh>in  our  sbela  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  it  kept  wider  vxUerproof  rw^f,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  timet  witn 
CLEAN.  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  ol4 
method*. 
a^A   special  private  telephone  line  oonnecta 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  partt 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  recelT 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  Ac  CO. 

Office,  2fl  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Klevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

UitAMCli  Okkkks— A'o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  PawtucketviUe,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
t<?n/ra/*?i/«,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

£yv.£  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PI.INY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lehigh, 

LaokawanBft, 


—AH*— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INF,  WOOD,  tawed  and  tylit,  « 

atantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prioet. 

XT'.   E.    BETVIVETT*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Stroef^ 


BrancU  Office,  connected  bgr  Tele* 
pitonc,  at  \V.  II.  AVorcccter  *  Co.'a,  31 
UcrriniacU  atrcet. 


am  persuaded  that  the  practical  application  of 
these  principles  would  promote  public  morality, 
Increase  the  economy  and  efficiency  of  the  public 
service,  and  assuage  the  fury  of  party  spirit, 
against  which  Washington  warned  the  country 
as  Its  chief  peril." 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CHO'WBl'I'  &.  lIAIlRISOBf,  Apolhecariet, 
139  Central  street,  I.owell^ 


Ouard   Againat   Dlaeane, 

If  you  find  yourself  getting  bilious,  head 
heavy,  moutfi  foul,  eyes  yellow,  kidneys  disor- 
dered, symptoms  of  piles  tormenting  you,  take  at 
once  a  few  doses  of  Kidney. Wort.  It  Is  nature's 
great  assistant.  Use  It  as  an  advance  guard— 
don't  wait  to  get  down  sick.  See  large  adver- 
tisement.   

JUothera  t  Mothers  !  !  Mothera  Hi 
Kte  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sulferlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  to,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MU8.  W1N8L0W  S 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  It  will  relieve  tho  poor 
little  eufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It; there 
It  no  mlsUke  about  it.  There  It  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  tho  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic  It  hi  perfectly  tafe 
to  ute  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
It  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurtea  In  the  United 
State*.    Sold  eyerywhere.    26  centa  a  bottle. 

Walnut  Tj«af  Hair  Betatorrr. 
It  it  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  at 
elear  as  water,  and.  at  Itt  name  Indicates,  it  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Rettorer.  It  will  Imme 
dlately  fl-f  e  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  rettore 
gray  hair  to  IU  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  hat  fallen  off.  It  doet  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Bagar  of  I^ad  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparatloni 
hare  done.  It  will  change  hght  or  faded  hair  In 
•  fewdayt  to  •  l>eaatlfUI  glotty  brown.  Ask 
your  draggitt  for  It.  Each  bottle  U  warranted. 
Chat.  N.  Crittenton,  Naw  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
OoodwlB  a  Co.,  Boston,  Wholstala  AgenU. 


XjlEBBATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE;. 

A  most  etTiclent   and  agreealde  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION. 
LASSITUDE.  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  inflrm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs, 
Fcrratcd  Ilytcieiilc  ^Vlne  anordH  a  certain 
relief,  and  Is  unequalled  as  an  app.tizer  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  th<-  medicinal  properties  of 
Colnmbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  AnguHtnra  and 
Cascarllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  a»d 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  tli-it  Ferrated 
Hy«lenlc  ^Wlne  will  recommeml  iVoc// to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  Hingle  trial  will  prove  itt  efficacy. 

^'''&p'aW;c™ff'l  J.  PRICE. 

aSft  Essex  St.,  Salem.  Ma«e. 


FOB    THE    HOLIDAYS. 

Jaat  received,  a  new 

Lll&liSil  ChoTsy  Lc  Rol,  llav- 
Hand's  Limoges,  Toki, 
Owari,  and  other  rare 

f lotteries,  desl«!ned  for 
'arlor    and    Reading 
,'    .     Lamps.  'Ihese  Lumps 
'     are    lltted     with    the 
English  Duplex  Burn- 
TlnnloT  c,    which    nlTords    a 
UUUidll  light    equal    to     four 
.Student  lamps  and  far 
BU|>erlor     to   that  of 
gas. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  a  purtlcularly  tine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
.  Clol-onne  Wure,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
atted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  iturn 
^___^  er.  Tlie^e  lamps  form 

_iare  combination  of  beauty  aud  utility,  without 
which  no  house  is  complete. 

OAS    FIXTURES    A    SPKCIALTY. 
Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 

It.     Hollingfsi    &     Co., 

IMI'ORTEIIS  ASI>  MAJfUF.VCTUUKUS, 

547  "Waahington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  exprets  and  mall  promptly  attended 
to. 


Lamps, 


1»ERFUMERY. 


Lubln's  Genuine  Extracts.     Also 
Cboice  Intported  and  Ameri- 
can  Extracts    for  sale 
by  tHe  Ounce. 


pfOAIi! 


COAI4I  I 


F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  nnd  Jolin  StreetM. 

LOWELL,    SIAS.S. 
Frederick  Malley.  Chas.  W.  Brown 


CHRISTMAS    CARDS. 


Perfumed  Christmas  Cards, 

EMBUOIDEBEl)      IN      8ILK. 


We  have  the  Unest  line  of  Cards 
ever  shown  in  Lowell. 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  is  told  by 

CRODVBLI.  tt,  HARRISOBI,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

BCHLOTTEBBECK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BMOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmlett;  Is  not  ft  eaattle. 
It  removes  Corns,  WarU,  Bunions  and  Callut, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  iMttle. 

49>A  CURE  IB  GUARANTBKD.^CV 
Pricf  >  9A  ds.    For  sstla  by  All  dr««f(lsta. 

Try  It  and  you  will  beeonyineed  like  thontandt 
who  have  nted  it  and  now  testify  to  its  yalue. 

Ask  ft>r  Seblottcrbcck's  Coraamd  UTart 
■•iTCUt.  aud  tsike  iso  otbar. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOKJ 


Has  Jutt  received  a  yery  eztentiye  line  of 

Ladies'  aid  W  Uienrear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

ITie  ttock  Jutt  received  of  thete  goods  it  $9000 
worth,  and  is  conttantly  being  increased.  He 
will  bave  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  lara e«t  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloyet  tnd 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  Ibund  in  the  efty.  and  at 
nriees  that  range  way  below  those  chsrged  by  other 
aMUers.  Kyeiyone  will  And  It  to  his  sdvsntsge 
to  examine  the  ttock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
rolld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  fircest  line  of 
•old  ttock  plate  Jewelnr  in  Lowell.  Stevent 
Kowt  one  ot  the  fullest  lines  of  fsney  goods 
ever  dUplaycd  by  him.  Also  rasort,  rsior  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  hsT*  now  oiw  of  the  larg- 
est imet  of  stationery,  such  at  writing  paper, 
Mank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgert, 
loaraali,  batchers*  past  books,  and  paper  la 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  In  the  sutionery 
Une,  at  prices  tmt  below  other  deaUsrt. 

A.    C.   STEVENS, 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

86  Merrimack  Street. 


BRAVES'  PATENT 

•Mpflovco 
I^CEBEIX 


POfFZCT 
LOUNGE. 


1 


Sherman    *    Hannlac,   3   Pretcott   itreet 
Soulhwiek  Bloek.  Lowell. 


For  Domestic  Uso  I 

For  Making;  Steam ! 

For  niacksmitli's  Uses  I 

TUB  UEST  HVALITIBf 

ATTBB 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 
Aiao 

Tvoor>. 

Kindlings, 
.    Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

lSalc(l-1Ia7« 

von  8AI.E  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

«VOrdert  by  Telephone  or  Pattai  Cari  fiTM 
Imasedlate  atteatlcn. 


/'^(OAT^I 


COAIiX 


THE 


t 


BE9T    COAL   AT 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


TUJ9 


C. 

1S4   MIDDL.BtBX 


■TRKET. 


8chlotterb«Jk's  Com  8olyeat  U  sold  by 

OBOWBI.L  A  HABRI«0>,  Apothecaries, 

U9  Central  8trM«,  Low^L 


IM    si»d 

tSobbbtwood, 

VETXBIVABT  BUBOSON, 

ge  Lnwrty,  comer  Powell  Street,  lAwalL    Tha 
best  ol  accommodatton  for  sick  wjd  lama  horses. 
49-ConBcetcd  W  Tslsphoas  with  all  parts  M 
UM«lty. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A;  JPUTTON 

Have  removed  thc'r  Marble  Works  fVora  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sto., 

OPPCMITB  BMOISB  H017SB, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  ftU  kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly^Horse  cart  pats  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  0.  H.  DUTTOK. 


Wood  Bawod  and  Split. 


LL     KINDS     or     COMMERCIAL    JOB 

Prlallog  done  &:   the  Coaricrj  Jol^  OAea 


Xa.  Print  log  aone  h:    me   uv 
1  promptly,  and  at  Icwcstfprlcct. 


Lunm, 

CBMHVT. 

■AMD. 

OIIAVBIm 

HAIR, 

MORTAR 

PLAtTBR, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS. 

nBRTII«II 

HAT, 

ORAOI, 

VLOim, 

*•.,  *•• 

WM.    Ke    LITIKGSTONV 

lo.  87  Thondlks  BtiMt. 


•I 


■rJffflSJ^^ 


■l     . 


^'■-^r 


tnt 


■rsi 


MONDAY,  NOVEMBRB  S8.  IMl. 


Oystkb  Fishino  with  tub  Dbbdob.— 
Tbo  oyster-flsbery  Is  curried  on  In  two  ways, 
either  by  "toning'*  or  "dredging .♦»    Tho  flmt 
method,  being  confined  to  kHsall  areas  and  to 
a  limited  number  of  flHhermen,  and  suaoeptt. 
ble  of  uso  but  ill  shoal    water,   need    not   be 
considered.    Tbe  second  method   of  taking 
the  oysters  la   as   follows:— Tho   implement 
used  U  called  a  dredge,  or   scrape,  and    re- 
sembloaa  large  Iron  claw,  Ibe  nails  repreitent/- 
Ing  tho  Hitth  of  the  dredge.    To  tho  back    of 
this  claw,  or  tho  dredge.  Is  faateiied  a  bag  of 
iron  rac'sh-work,  large  enough  t«    hold   two 
or   three    buthelM.     When    tho    dredge     la 
dragged  along  the  bottom  the  te<'th  or  clawt 
dig  uii  t\v  ovHtcrs  and  kIicIN,  which  pant  be- 
tween them 'and  Into    lh«  network    behind. 
The  action  is  toniowbat  like  thatof  a  barrow. 
Tlie  dredgea  vary  greatly  In  hizu,  being  from 
two  feel  to  five  feet  across  tho  mouth,  and  of 
greater  or  le»s  weight,  according  to  the  depth 
of  water  in  which  It  U  Intended  to  use  them. 
Tbe  dredging  vessels  vary  in  sizo   from   five 
to  thirty   tons,   and   all    use   two   droJgos. 
When  on  tbe  oyster-ground  the  dredges  are 
dropped  one  Irom  each  side,  und  a  HUfHclent 
amount  of  line  nald  out  lo  liiHure    tho    "tak- 
ing" of  Ihe  leeili;  tbe  veaKel  It  then  kept   un- 
der eaiiy  Hall  and  at  a  moderate    s|tee<l    until 
the  dredgCH  are  full,  that  being  Imllcatcd    by 
the  strain  on  the  drcilging-line.and  l>y    other 
signH  known  to  the  flHhermen.    Tho   luotru- 
ment  is  then  hauled  in  by  nieanit  of  a    small 
wini-h,  the  contentn  emptied  on  tho  deck,BnJ 
the  dredge  put  over  again.    This    Is    contin- 
ued until  the  vcwel  U  near  the   edge    of   the 
bed,  when  tbo  dreilges   are   recoveretl,  the 
veHHcl  put  Bl>out,  and  the  dredging   resumed 
In  an  opposite  course.     While    tho   dredgen 
arc  In  tho  water,    the    mud.    Hand,   Hponge, 
grns-*,  or  other  debri»  brought  up    are  nepa- 
rated  from  the  oysierf,  and,  Ujg«ther  with  all 
oysters  iintit  for  market,  thrown    hack   into 
the   water.    Tho    limits   of   tho     Oredging- 
grounds  arc  not  nc4-urately  dellncd,  and    the 
veKscIs  fnqucntly    tlrag   largo    numbers   of 
shellH  and  oystern  some  dlHtanco  beyond    the 
boundary  of  the  beds.    The  «lredge,  eHpeclal- 
ly  when 'full,  acts  aa  a  Hcrape,  and  carries  lie- 
fore  It  much  that  would  be  collected    In    the 
network  uttaehed  to  It,  had    tliitl    receptacle 
been  open.    After  "culling"  the  ovHtciH,    or 
Hcparatlng  them  fniin  111''   old    sheiln,    those 

bbelU  are  thrown  back  asaiu.  and  with  them 
-Aiing    oytcr^. — fLieiileMaiit   Franeiii 
wlnslow,  in  Popular  Science'  M«Utl<l.v. 

Jimmy  Brown  Gets  up  a  Prirate  CiroaS. 

We  had  a  private  circus  at  our  house  last 
night— at  Ica!4t  that's  what  father  called  It, 
and  he  seemed  to  enjoy  it.  It  happened  In 
this  way.  I  went  Into  the  back  parlor  one 
evening,  because  I  wanted  to  sec  Mr.  Trav- 
era.  lie  and  Si^e  always  sit  there.  It  was 
growing  quite  dark  when  I  went  In,  and  go- 
ing toward  the  aola,  I  happened  to  walk 
ngahiHt  a  rocklng-ehair  thsit  was  rocking  all 
hv  Itself,  which,  come  to  Ihink  of  it,  was  an 
awfully  euriouM  thing,  nnd  I'm  going  to  ask 
somebody  about  It.  I  didn't  mind  walking 
into  the  chair,  for  it  didn't  hurt  mo  inueh, 
ot.ly  I  knocked  it  over,  and  It  hit  Sue,  and  she 
said,  "Oh  my.  got.  me  something  quick  I"  aud 
then  fainted  away.  Mr.  Travers  was  dread- 
fully frightened,  and  said,  "llun,  Jimmy,  and 
get  the  cologne,  or  tho  buy  rum,  or  some, 
thing."  So  I  ran  up  to  .Su<«'s  room,  and  felt 
round  In  tho  dsuk  for  her  bottlo  of  cologne 
that  she  always  keeps  on  her  bureau.  I 
found  u  bottle  after  a  minute  or  two,  and  run 
down  and  gave  It  to  Mr.  Travers,  and  he 
bathed  Sue's  face  as  well  as  be  could  In  tlie 
darii,  and  she  came  lo  nnd  said,  "Goodness 
gracious, do  you  want  to  put  my  eyes   out?" 

Just  then  the  front-<loorbell  rang,  and  Mr. 
Bradford  (our  new  minister)  and  his  wife 
and  three  duugbtei-H  und  bis  son  cuino  in. 
She  )um|M'd  up  and  ran  Into  tho  front  parlor 
to  light  the  gas,  nnd  Mr.  Travi-rs  ciimo  lo 
help  her.  Thev  just  got  It  lit  when  the  visit- 
ors caiiic  In,  and  fiilher  and  mother  cuine 
downstairs  to  meet  them.  Mr.  Bnidford 
looked  as  if  he  had  sem  a  ghost,  and  his  wife 
aud  ditugliteis  said,  "Oh  my !"  and  father 
said, "What  on  earth!"'  nnd  mother  just 
burst  out  laughing,  and  said,  "Susun,  you 
and  Mr.  Travers  seem  to  have  bud  an  acci- 
dent with  the  Ink-stand." 

You  never  saw  such  a  sl^lit  as  those  poor 
young  people  were.  I  had  made  a  mistake, 
and  brought  down  a  bottle  of  liquid  blacking 
—the  same  that  I  blacked  the  baby  with  thut 
time.  Mr.  Travers  hud  put  it  all  over  Sue's 
face,  so  that  she  was  jet  black,  all  hut  a  little 
of  one  check  und  the  end  of  her  nose,  and 
then  hrt  Ijad  rnltbed  his  hands  on  his  own  face 
until  be  was  like  an  Ethiopian  leopard,  only 
he  could  change  bis  spots  if  he  used  soap 
enough. 

You  couldn't  have  any  Idea  how  angry  Sue 
was  with  me— just  as  ff  It  was  my  fault, 
when  all  I  did  was  logo  up  stairs  for  her, 
and  get  a  bottle  to  bring  her  to  with ;  and  it 
would  have  been  all  right  If  she  hadn't  left 
the  blacking  botile  on  her  bureau;  and  I 
don't  call  that  tidy,  if  she  Is  a  girl.  Mr. 
Traver*  wasn't  «  bit  angry:  but  he  came  up 
to  my  room  and  Witched  his  face,  und 
laughed  all  the  time.  And  Sue  got  awfully 
angry  wllh  him,  and  said  fthc  would  never 
speak  to  him  again  after  disgracing  her  In 
that  heartless  way.  .So  ho  went  home,  and  I 
could  hear  him  laughing  nil  the  way 
down  the  street,  and  Mr.  Bradford  and  his 
folks  thought  that  he  nnd  Sue  had  been  hav- 
ing A  minstrel  show,  and  raollicr  thinks 
they'll  never  come  to  the  house  again. 

As  for  father,  he  was  almost  as  muoli 
amused  as  Mr.  Travers,  and  he  said  it  8(?rvcd 
Sue  right,  and  he  wasn't  going  to  punish  the 
boy  lo  please  her.  I'm  going  to  try  lo  havq 
another  circus  some  day,  thoU)(h  iiiis  one 
was  all  an  aceideiit,  and  of  course  I  was 
dreadfully  sorry  about  It.— [Harper's  Young 
IVople. 

ANYTHING  AND   EVERYTHING. 

Nearly  nil  tho  ice  stored  on  tbe  Kennebec 
last  winter  has  been  sold,  and  large  prepara- 
tions arc  going  on  for  un  increase  of  the  ice 
CUtiiiig  bM»b»es|j  next  whiter, 

A  bsthwa-  only  W  IttehM  Wide  Is  cut  Into 
the  side  o*:  gime  mountillb  near  Lcadvl  lc.  at 


Btisiitm  CarwL 


Tha  Sra^ploma  •t  JAwr  CompIai»t 

are  nneaiineii  and  pain  In  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  In  the  fboulder,  and  it  mlitaken  for  rbeum- 
atltm;  the  ttomaoh  it  atTeeted  wllh  lots  of  appe. 
tite  and  tloknett;  bowelt,  lu  general,  ootXUti, 
tometlmet alternating  with  lax;  the  head  It 
troubled  with  pain  and  dull,  beary  sentstion; 
conilderable  loss  of  memory,  with  painful  seaaa- 
tlon  of  liaTlng  left  undone  tometbhig  whlcli 
ought  to  have  been  done ;  often  oomplalnliig  ot 
weaknett.  debility  aud  low  .plrlti.  Bometlmoi 
many  of  the  above  tymptoms  attend  the  dltease, 
•Ml  at  other  times  very  ttm  of  them;  but  the 
Liver  is  generally  the  organ  most  Involved. 

REOTULATE  TUB  LIVEB  AND  PEBVENT 

CoBatlpatl*n, 


Bilious'  Attacks, 'Chills 


Jtanndlee, 
and    Kever, 
Haadaehe,  Colle,  Depression  of  Jlplr- 
Its,  Bomr  0toma«b,  Haarthnm,  PUes, 
etc 

TonUi,  AUerative  and  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Regulator,  purely  vegetable.  Is 
the  medicine  generally  used  in  tho  8oulb  to 
aroute  the  torpid  Uver  to  healthy  action. 

It  aeta  wllh  extraordinary    power  and 
elBeacy  on  the  L.lTcr  and  Hldueys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  it  freefVom  uautpa 
or  griuing.  It  It  most  elTeotive  In  ttarUng  tbe 
leoretlont  of  Ihe  Liver,  causing  the  bile  to  aot  at 
a  cathartic.  When  tin-re  U  an  excoM  of  bile  in 
the  Stomach,  the  Itegulatur  Is  an  active  purge; 
after  the  removal  of  the  bile  It  wilt  resulato  the 
bowelt  and  Impart  vigor  aud  health  to  the 
whole  sysiem.  _ 

See  that  yon  net  the  Genuine  In  White  Wrap- 
per, with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  U.  Zeilln  ft 
Co.    Sold  by  all  DrugRlsts. 


Simmona'  Liver  Regulator  It  told  by 
CROW^BLIi  *.  HARRISON,  Apotheearlet, 
130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

[  Pain  in  tho  Back  and  Side 

There  lu  nothlnj  more-  painful  than  thcB< 
diseases;  but  tho  pain  can  bo  rcmov^^  J"".* 
the  disease  cured  i)y  uso  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  Is  not  a  cheap  Benzine 
or  Petroleum  product  tlut  must  be  kept 
away  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  thQ  nnlyersal  testimony 
from  aU  parts  of  tbe  world  Is,  It  never 
f  a  i  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  it  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  is  safd 
In  tbe  bands  of  tbe  most  Inexperienced. 

Tbe  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  o;  Paw 
KitXER  would  All  Tolumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  it  Uilnk: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Mlim.,  says : 

About  a  year  bIuoo  my  wife  became  subject 
to  severe  Bufl'erluff  from  rheumatism.  Our 
reaort  was  to  tbe  Pain  Kill.eb,  wlilch  speedily 
rdieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  tcwn.  the  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 


TO  INYAXIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  Is 
treating  tuooesifully  all 

OHRONtO  DISEASES, 

Such  at  Caturrb,  Dtteatet  of  the  Lnngi,  niroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dytpeiraia,  Rheumatism,  Head- 
aches,  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  und  Liver,  I'arai- 
ytii,  all  IMseateiof  the  Eyei  and  Ears,  und  Dlt- 
eaiet  of  Women. 

In  tUe  treatment  of  thete  diteaiet  he  combinet 
the  most  tuooetsfUl  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  phytlohiat  In  this  and  other  eoantoies. 
He  hat  hkd  over  THIRTY  YEAHS'  K^PB- 
BIBBIOB  la  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  it  treated  in  sear 
son,  all  sta0<s  of  diseases  sre  not  cursble.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  mouth,  not  next.  Ueaoe 
deUtyn  are  n»t  only  dangerous  but  fataL  I  re- 
terlptlont  put  up  for  one  doltar,  and  patientt 
treated  by  tlie  month  for  tS.OO  to  $10.00  Inoludlng 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   Tho  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Uookt  on  Health  nnd  Dlt- 

Ol&'oe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  1>  p.  ra.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OtBce,  Wo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  stept 
from  Bltrrlniack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  otUce.    All  the  street  curt  pass  hlsoffloe. 


-^JT    P.  SWKBTVBII, 

MAOirsTio  FEnrsioiAir, 

10W««tTklr« 

JMHirt,  t  to  5  p.  1. 


-pVB.  MARY  A.  HAM... 

426  Middlesex  Btreet, 

LOWfSLL,  HASH. 


T^ALEIGH    A.   DALT, 

c5oiinsellor-  At  - 

MO.  1  MUSBCM  BPItiPOiq. 


■v.. 


Xtr    If.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrlnuwh  Street,     *       -      Ii*woll. 

\  iiBue  and  resldenw  e.>nw«'ete«l  by  Telepho— . 

StJOOD    a:    aMKI^L, 


O' 


CItII  Knglneora  aad  nmrwymm* 

Offlce,  a  bievent'  Bloek,  oor.  Merrlaiaek 
Presoott  streets.    All  Work  goarantaed.    A.  Os- 
good, 26  Queeu  street;  O. M.8BelI,  17«CoDtral  st. 

'h/rxL.vnr  b.  smitb, 

CIVIL   EIVaiHEBB   ASD   SURVBYOR, 
VUke's  Block,  I  IS  Comtsml  Strtxt. 

Orders  wUl  be  attaaded  to  with  promptaes^ 

and  aecarscy  gaara'.tes<. ^ 

F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 


JFinancial. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Office  Square, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  lJo?ton.  Slact., 
Allows  one  per  wnt.  in  r  month  on  all  de|)o«ltt. 


INVESTMENTS 


— •  /» » — 


©  and  O  I^EIt  CJb:r^T. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds  attaclicd. 
payable  Hcml-unnually  ui  Appleton  National 
Bunk.  Secured  on  Improved  l«rni!<  lu  th'-  west, 
Irom  •*}  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso« 
iutely  secure,  and  principal  und  Interest  paid 

ding  8 
ALLEN, 


Civil  Engineers 


and  Surveyors. 


once,  27  CentrsI  street ;  home  49  Batterfield 
street,  Iiowell,  Mass. _^ 


AiriLLiAM  c.  PAUiiDnra, 
0]iii*opodist, 

49  BBANCII  STBBBT,  JMMimiAs,  BASS. 


C.  B.  Colum  k  €4. 


C.B.Cobiirii&Co. 


v^ 


HO.  86  MABKBT  BTBXKT, 

I^WBIX,  MASS., 


Say  to  all:  That  tber  carry  a  larM  stoek  of 
PaiaU  and  Palatlag  Materials,  eomlng  directly 
flroaathe  produeers,  which  will  be  ofliered  fbr 
sale  at  starket  ratas.  Tha  Leads,  Beady-Made, 
and  Mixed  Paiats.  which  we  offer,  have  sLoofl 
tba  TEST  OP*  TIMIS.  a  very  important  flMtor  in 
tbe  determination  of  the  qaalitias  of  faint  for 
outside  worl^.    We  call  attention  first  to  tba 


COitXS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


/-^HAS, 


F.  KIDDER, 


_^„,„.^ _ _A\  tiroinptne.sB  as 

mcTit "bonds."  Amounts  '""om  $300  n 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLhlU 
offlce  at  49  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KlMllALL,  President  Appleton  Hal 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Flrclns.  CoUeVI  SP«A(iUE,  Fresi 
deit  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  .1 A  CUM 
KOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  H  aPGOOU  WRIUHT 
CHAS.  HOVE  Y.  ^  EFKERSON  aANCROFT. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(.Successors  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 


STOCK  and  BOND  liROKEB, 

Wy man's  Exchange  Baildiag,  Boom  9. 

Slockf,  Bonf1«andftllk1ii1»<>(  Investment  Secu- 
rltits  bought  In  the  llo^i')!!,  Ne.v  York  and  San 
Francisco  'lurVels. 

Meii.birof  Uumsou  .Mirli),"  and  Stock  Exchange. 

S#-(JtBCe  connecle'l  by  lelcphonc. 

DRrEDWARI)  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Hesideiice :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  rellsble 
Wbite  Lead  ofHred,  aOer  a  text  ot  VOUTY 
YEARS.  To  meet  Ihe  wishes  of  those  wanting 
somaihlng  lower  prioed  than  the  Forest  Kiver 
Lead, wabave  an  excellent  article  In  ST.  LOUIS 
LEAD,  which  we  bave  sold  for  U  n  yeart  to  oar 
trade  calling  fpra  MTostemor  New  York  Lend. 
To  meat  the  domaod  of  the  prevalent  taate  for 
gravs,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  bave,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  these  purposes  lu  ] 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  and  Limiiil  Colors. 

Tbete  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Matury 
of  New  York,  who  bud  an  experience  of  Tlillt- 
TY-PIVK  YEARS  in  palntlna  and  colors.  Tliese 
colors  were  tliorou^hly  tested  by  t'me  before  be- 
ing elfered  lor  sale.  Since  tbeir  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Tears,  thiy  bave  fully  main- 
tained all  that  la  cliiimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  aud  durability.  We,  there, 
fore,  confidently  presrut  (lie  I'ullowlnft  In  regard 
to  tl>e*«  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

lasnry'slReady-Hafle  ''Bailroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form.' 

There  Faints  are  Intended  for  every   iHscriptlon 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Puintlnx,  aud 

;are  e-pccially  recoiniuended  tor 

lEvonomy  aud  Durability. 


fM^t$  an^  tt«iigfi« 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUMTERS. 


■m 


OFFICB  HOVBS  t 
8.30  to  0.30  a.m.,  a.30  to  4  and  r  to  8  p.ni 
E,  tilUFFiN 


WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


—  AND  — 


I  hsd  been  afflicted  three  years  wl^Mnralgla 

^"'     *  ""    itomadL  TDe(toetc 

gnve  up  my  esse    . 

I  tried  your  Pain  |Cii.i.xn,  and  It  Ksve 


andyiolent  ■paamsof  the  Btbma<& 
at  Westminster  Hospital 


tors 

, .ve  up  my  esse  In 

despair.  I  tried  your'PxiN'lKii.i.xn,  and  It  ks 
me  Immediate  relief.     I  have  regained  my 
strength,  and  am  ao\y  able  to  follow  my  usual 
ocoopatioo. 

0.  H.  walwortb.  Saco,  Me.,  writes : 

I  experienced  innnodlate  relief  from  pain  lo 
the  slae  by  tbe  uso  of  your  Pain  Kim.kb. 
E.Torkutys: 

I  have  used  your  Path  Kii.i.Kn  for  zheumaUem, 
tnd  have  received  great  benclit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Killkr  for  thirty  yesrs, 
and  have  found  it  a  ucrrr-faiiinj  ituucoy  for 
rheumatism  and  lamencsa. 

Kr.Bnrdinmrltes: 

«J.*,"^2ir/''»'A  *^ve  re  lief  In  ctaea  of  rhenmotlnn. 

PMl.  Oilbert,  Bomerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

.  ??'*'?  octual  upe,  I  know  >our  I'.uw  Eillea 
iB  the  best  mediclue  I  can  get. 

All  dnigglsts  keep  Pain  Killer.  Its  price 
is  80  low  that  It  13  within  tbe  reach  of  all, 
and  It  win  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  doctors' 
bills.    2ffc.,  60c.  and  91.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A.  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  ^,  |, 


Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 

A  Speclolly  Made  ot  a  Conservative 
Class  of  MOIITGAUE  LOAMS. 

Productive  securllleB  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  ApplOton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Trailers  nnd  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

pany. • — - 

(Incoi'.t><»*'»*««*  •  ^ 

Capital,  9iaa,ooo. 

Authorized  t'»pttal,  §500,000. 

Mm  ant  IflvesMt  Co., 


y    E,  tilUFFiN    &    bOX, 

Caiitractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  BclvUlc-c. 
PhtBt  and  specifications  drawn  at  abort  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CllA HLE8  GKltKix.  KcslJcnce,  22J^n  Third  St. 

Or-  Charles  F.  Ober 

Hat  changed  his  rcsi  !enee  to 

No.  150  WeBtford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICS,  »  WYMAN'S  EXCIIAKGE. 

Offlce  »inur«.-8>i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  nnd  7  to  » 

p.  fli. 

jH.  n.— Night  calls  promptly  attended  to.  _^ ^ 

JL/rRS.  L.  C.  PITT8, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Cnr»a  Cancer  bv  medintlni;  plaeteis  and  blood 


P» 


ires  Cancer  by  metliatlng  plaeteis 
„„rltler:  gives  Miilplitir  BnlttM  for  humors  und 
skin  diseases;  also  V.-»p«r  Batbs  for  nenralfila, 
dysijepsla,  fcc. ;  strulgliiens  contracted  limbs  by 
manipulation  nnd  ointmont:  glvfs  magnetic 
treatments;  nnd  Mi:iki-8ni;ij!nttlc  adiiei-lve  plas- 
ters,  sure  eure  for  lame  back  or  side. 

70  Merrimack  Street,  Ilooni  19, 


Calling  attention  to  our  Ric.vdy-H.vdic  Coloks 
r«r  liou-e  piiinting,  we  wonl'l  stute  ttiat  the  call 
for  tbcm  is  Hteudily  increiisiug  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  Ituvc  been  longest 
known  and  most  ex. euslvt'ly  vxliibited.  it  is  a 
univerrally  admitted  fact,  und  llie  admlHslon 
comes  uusMlicited  on  our  pitrt,  thut  these  puints 
fade  and  change  mon-  slowly,  and  more  un{turmly 
than  colors  produced  in  aiiy  other  way  nnd  from 
wtiatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  Kood,   old  fashioned   oil 

fiaint,  und  that    hf|;li  suundinx  liths  and   florid 
abfli'  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  tothecou- 
.  tints  ol  tlic  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 
belUfh. 

Hujcrsnnd  consumers  arc  cautioned  agnins 
the  ml-'representatluns  of  unsciupulous  sairs- 
men,  who  offer  colors  with  the  as.surancc  that 
the  puint  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  KAii.itoAi)  CoLOUB,  wliicli  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  Instances  during  the 
lafet  twelve  years,  aud  which  have  been  steadily 
urowhig  in  favor  us  time  has  tested  tlielr  endur. 
\a^  qualities.  However  good  apaint  may  be,  we 
are  Hire  of  Us  suprriorlty  only  ofttr  yk.vus  OK 
TKI.'.L.  7i»ic'  i»  the  only  teluible  itBli  and  every 
purcliiiser  of  palms  whtch  have  not  b<eii  KUMJKcr 
10  THIS  TEHT,  tries  ibem  nl  his  own  rUk. 
Our  lUady-SIude  Colors  huve  stood  thislrini,  an'l 
are  Ciiinnu-nded  most  by  tho-e  who  know  them 
b<'st  Wo  arc  a'most  dally  In  receipt  of  unsolicit 
ed  tcsilntonv,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  cllVci : 
"I  painted  my  houxe  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  y<-ars  ago.  The  paint  teems  as  fresh  as 
when  nrst  laid  on.  1  nor/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  iheiii  lor  sitic,  and  to  reconiiueiid  tlioin 
to  all  my  customers,  ri'lerrinx  lo  my  owti  exper- 
imeut  to  seitle  tlio  question  of  durubiliiy." 
Ibis,  we  rep'Ht.  Is  the  Ki-neral  frsllmony  of  those 
who  Bpo:ik  from  cxptrhiice,  and  some  of  Ihe 
ieiidiiif!  huU''eH  of  \i  vv  England  hiiro  feold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  4h<ni,  wttli  entire  nutlsfucllon  to 
the  consunuTi'.  Again  We  cuution  purclim-erc 
agiilnst  «  lors  whith  pri'trnd  to  be  the  same  us 
ours.  All  ruch  clului:*  are  fraudulent,  aud  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


Tlie    Nevr 

HUB  RANGE, 

with  Patcitt  Reflex  Miatr, 

It  worthy  Ihe  careful  Inspection  of  fv<*ry  lioute- 
keeper,  lit  beuuiirul  denigu  and  siujjiIi  ca^t- 
Inss  make  It  an  ornumeut  Tor  any  roon,  while 
its  practical  workings  will  meet  the  «  xp'fta  Ions 
of  tlie  most  exacting  cook. 

TDK    RKPL.1CX    ORATB 

It  one  of  Its  special  features,  lly  iU  use  fuel  is 
economised,  sifting  ot  aMhes  diKp<-nK-  >!  with,  und 
the  Are  is  always  read^  for  linniC'llaie  bakiug. 
It  outlasts  any  ol  her  (orni  of  gr.ite,  anl  Is  to 
simple  a  child  can  mnnagt  it.  We  u  arrsnt  every 
one  of  these  grates  lo  reiiiaiii  lu  p<*rlec(  working 
order  for  nyetir,  and  with  reuH.inH'.):e  us.ige  they 
will  last  live  years. 

The  double  tiutck  damper  Is  ur.oll.er  valuable 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  Itunge.  liy  its  use  the 
Are  can  be  ra:ildly  klndluJ  Mild  Viv  early  break- 
fast made  ready  ut  leu»-t  fifteen  iiiiiiutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges.  l0iSt'*1l 

Oall  and    examine    our    as'ortineut    of  thete 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  large  Fioc>i  of  I'ar^or  nod 
OMce    KtuVeH,    Kitchen    iiuriilturi,    (,U.-.s 
Brltunuiu  Ware. 


Perry  Davls'e  Pain  KlUec      told  by 
CROW^£IiL  4e.    HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
,     .  130  Central  street,  Lowell. 

Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulpho-Carbolate    of     Sodium,    Indo  .„j  i,, 


Offlce, 


BOSTON,  MA89# 

xCoom  18,  Ho,  t  fiXchnnKe  Place, 
p.  O.  Box  1710. 


y  EPIKK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Putentttbllity  of  Invcntlont 
Investigated. 
Offlcct    1  Perobertoii  (Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

M*"  te  fonnd  evenings  at  r^.-ldcnco,    >'o.  IW 
I'aat^erri.nackSl.,  cor.  Xe*mith,  Lowell.     U^ 
lerrto^KltsonMachineCo.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 


WesieVn  Office, 


.    Des  Blolues,  Iowa. 


firomtnent  physicians,  pleasant  to  the  ♦     .»I'^''i.nd 
n  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  forr     ■*'"1*' 
"^  jt,  are 

The  Safest,  Surest  aud  Spae^^,^^^  Remedy 


FOR 


DIPHTifERIA, 


4a-Wwtern     Mortgages,    County     City    and 
.school   District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  » 

^•uTlTUTnds-T  per  cent,  inte-'l,.  »VXpe"r 
run  secured  by  a  Urst  mortgage^;  only  fJOOO  per 
ml"oot  completed  road.    Very  dos  rahle. 
NOTK.-Thls  company  succ  eds  to  •' 


Co. 

F 


iIB»T  LETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

KWOLAND. 

Commenced   in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDKY 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THE  BUSr  in  TUK  WOULD. 

Xo   Chtmlcal    Combination    or    8cap   Mixture. 

.Wurraiitcd  Pure  Ijntsccd  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  w  Ithout  otiier  manipula- 
tion than  simply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  muna  of  like  cuuslstency. 


business  of  the  late  rt.m  of  Harding  &  Hi 


Smith 
ILL 


nni  n  preventir ;,  ^^y,l 
theria  or  8crj.jet  Fever 
lirer ' 


no  equal 

As    u 


against   Dlph- 


.      „.,    ..    ritrifler  of  the 
*n  they  are  unex<  ^n»d,  the  Nauseous  Taste 


and  Fetid  .Smell  aris  ,„_  jyo'm  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  one  ^  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  drugg^gtg  generallyi  26c.  a  box. 

ferrat'rfd  Hygienic  Wine 


inhfa''  isverage.  but  an 


Appetising,  Strength- 
adapted  to   Delicat* 


TRBPARBD  BT 


/««  on 
a  idIIo 


below. 


Are 

i>ul»e 


your 
qulclc- 


■lBVatek'CKI*r«llr  "*••' "  «tilth. 

e  your  bit»ds  and  feet  coh'  j    Does 
.,„    .  beat  irregular?  Doca  y  j^^  heart  q 
V  onlpriate  »'  ^^^  lo»8ie«**.tlon,  worrlment. 
nrnerrti^  exolteinent?    '^oea  your  face  oft- 
Pii  duaTrom  a    rush   o  ,    blooti  to  the  head? 
Ai«  you  troubled  wit)-,  dyspepsia,  indigestion, 
or  BOmo  urinary  disovdor?    Beware!    Death 
may  «t  anv  time  \4uddenly  ensue  from  apo« 
i>)exy>    Do  not  ('.elay.    Your   system    need« 
{loiDetrue   medjclnal    tonic.    Nothing   is  so 
>  cood  as  Brow  n's  Iron  Bitters.    Tbla  excel- 
lent remedy  will  assist  nature  in  quickly  rc- 
mlDinff  ber  lost  bold  on  health  and  life.    It 
airenglbena  every   part   of   llie  system,  and 
restores  the  tllfTeront  organs  of  life  to  their 
normal  condition.  Id  diseaaoa  of  an  exbanat- 
l»o  nature,   having  a  tenilencv   to  weaken 
tJoth  mind  and  body,  It  Invariably  acts  like  n 
cbtrm.— [Jen™**' 


H.  A.  jr. 

aa6  Bssex  t.,  Balem,  Mass. 


Pnee's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CROWBLl.  *  HAMilSOlf,  Apotheoaries, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


the  Lo»n 
Hale.  Also 
nkerhoflT  & 
resident. 
HABDINCJ,  Vice  Prest.  k  Wist.  Manager. 
iuANCis  BROWN,  -.'d  Vice  Prest. 
H  N   SMITH,  tjecretary  and  Treasurer. 
PRrtles  In   Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno    K    K?mb..ll,   President  Appleton  NHllonal 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further   information  nnd 
supply  these  securities. 

MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
Sid  minity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

KO.  aa  JOHW  8TRBKT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  ioecUl  a  oStlon,  aod  while  meekly  bow  ng 
In  submUtlon  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Kashlon 
win  e^eavor  to  ooacesl  the  delects  and  enhacce 

bv  a  irps  of  cx*perlenced  drestmakert.  by  whose 
Simnak  the  hopes  to  esecute  the  ever-lncreat- 
iJi  demands  tor  t^MojUiXslo  indoor  and  out- 
y).%'  «MlMk  with  tucU  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
J^SsI^ofVatroMge.    aV  urgent  inviution 

••SLyaVs'lictfon  J^aSinted  aud  price.  reason- 
Mo.         . ' 


Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal, 
large  varieties  ol 


Its 


BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .lOllNK.  ROGEIIS,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston.  ., 

4^rbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  U  from  thli 

foundrr. 


tJ.  O.  B. 

Carter's  Conch  Baltam,  a  lady  tald  In  onr  store 
yetterday,  would  care  the  wortt  ooBfh  or  cold  In 
existenee. 

M.  O.  OABTBR,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridga  Sti. 


R^tOllt  3  WHY  THK 

CgLLULOiD 
EYE  CLA88E 


ttM  LIOHnST.  HA^ 


Carriage  RobesJJarriage  RobesI 

A  LAROB  ABSOBmBBT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'B,  86  Market  Btreet, 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  stked 
by  other  dealert  for  ilmiiar  qnalitiet  of  goods. 


s 


mnp 

DSOIIBBT. 
itlrinns  and 

oa,iT.y. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 


Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  in  the  head,  dis. 
oharget  from  tha  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
WtnShcster's  Catarrh  Core.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Ooodale,  Apothecary* 

lis  €•■«*•!  9trooU  I<*w«ll. 


jaABE  CHANCE 

We  liavejust  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  In  this 
lino  to  bl  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  cull  and 
examine  oor  stoek  and  satitfy  yourselves. 

SLADE  ^OTHERS, 

HO.  5  CEHTRAI*  BTaKBT. 


Nectar  Cream  Bsei:! 

Onr  national  tcmperanoe  beversje. 

Alio  Tonio,  Ginger,  Lemon,  Cream 
Boda,  Pineapple,  Baspberry,  Boot  and 
Bpruoo  Been,  Boda  Water  in  Sypboni. 

TneBgllng*s  Munich,  Pfar t  and  Bavarian  Lag- 
•r  Beertettled  for  lamOy  use  and  deliver* l  in 
any  part  of  the  eity. 

Sawyer,  Baclielder  &  Co. 

Ho.  a  PblUlpa  atreot. 

(0*  Bf««4way,  abova  Sebool  BtrMt.) 

Orders  by  nail  or  TELBPHONii  ironpUr  lUed. 


Thee  pain's  afc  hoi  cheuilcul  mixluros  und  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  Mliiute  ol  ^cds.  or  ^0"P.  >" 
unvofllsinflnlto  \arieties.  On  the  contriiy, 
fheVsre  simply  I'ure  Linseed  Oil  Pulnf.  and  in 
every  iesp«ct  the  equlviiUntol  Best  White  l^ad 
und  Oil,  n^xrd  and  thinned  at  the  time  of  «p- 
i.licutlon.  We  can  nssun-  all  who  have  hoiises 
Which  require  painting  or  re-psinfiug,  that  bet- 
ter  results  cin  be  obtained  llirouKh  I /«  use  ol 
lliece  colors  than  by  the  use  of  :i'iy  liquid  color 
irer  before  olTered,  under  w  liuli  ver  riUinc.  A 
luMiphlet  sliowioR  in  detail  tlio  best  mode  ot 
procedure  In  tlie  u.^c  of  these  p.iliifs,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  and  Hnnijile  curds  ol 
colors  lurnlshed  on  application,  in  the  meuntiine 
we  C'iu  and  do  ussun:  all  wlio  nmy  ruiuire  Liquid 
Colors,  that  the  paints  we  otTer  are  in  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  present  theoe  colors  In  pack 
uces  of  various  sires,  irom  a  l>arrel  ol  4.1  gallons, 
down  to  as  small  u  quantity  as  one  quart. 
UAILWOAD  AMD    I.MIIJID  fcCOLORB 

jirc  In  the  following  shades : 

Liaht  Drab,  French  Gray, 
Gray  Drab,  Ci'am  C«»lor, 
Blue  Gray.  Apple  (ireen. 
Brown  Stone,  Pure  (irav, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  lint, 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Bulf 

Yellow  Brown,  Stone  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Wtoue,' 
Pure  Druh,  Gray  htone, 
Lljtht  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

French  Gr«  en. 
French  Yellow. 
Oxide  Bed. 

Iron  Brown. 

Portland »foae,  D.  liavin  black. 

Van  Dyke  Drab.  1  are  !»'"*• 

Besides  these  Lends  and  Paints,  onr  PAINT 
DKPABTMENT  includes  all  tlie  necissary  ma- 
terlalt  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  ss 

COLORS,  Dry  and  In  Oil, 

FILUBBa,  OIM, 

TARHMMBS,  iHJCI.I^AClt 

riMIinCUi,  ^APAH, 

PtITTY,  *>«.,  *r. 

We  still  balieve  in  Ihe  old-flwhloned  IKJILKD 
OIL.  and  sell  only  a  sirlctlv  ktttir  ;«!/«/  oil,  pre 
pared  by  ovrselves.  Iherely  jtivluE  an  urtlolr 
mncb  superior  to  Ihe  cheiniculy  |  n  p»re«i  polled 
dls  now  so  generally  sold.  W.<  iil«<.  k.ep  vV  In. 
dow.  Door  and  Picture  (ils<s.  nnd  ull  kimit 
Palatlng.  Kalsomining  and  Whitewash  llruslrisv. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PAHIOR. 

Of  new  nud  heiiutlful  design.  Is  nltrucllnx  a  great 
de.il  of  iittci.lion.  The  great  beauty  ol  tTiose 
stovej,  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
Iheni  tlie  ni0!«t  de^lrnble  heaters  ever  sceu  In  this 
market. 

Wallingford&Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  lx)we:i  und  Vicinity, 

Oom  r  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


Quaker  Drab,  L. 
Quaker  Drub,  D. 
Uuaker  Drab,  M 
PcrtUnd  Htone,  L. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS f 


-AT- 


>s 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

M  MAMurr  rrnEvr, 

liOWSLI«,  MAM. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  M  t  }!i  Sa'e 

ADAMVi 

Haitiare.Fi)iit  aiil  Sdeil  Sttro; 


r^:^.-7r:gMrr^ 


ai^ 


:Xt»»!^/UtSiL^Jldi*Mjdtf 


■arw 


L1OWKL.L.    DAn.T   COUBIKB. 


M   ▲ 


>■;». 


KDEN     A     ROWKLL, 

'   rUOrBIKTOKJI  ▲»»  PUBLIHllEKfl, 

T>aec,  Klnaemm  VuUdUiC,  Merrimack  St. 

TKBM 8 :  Sl»  DolUri  a  year,  dHlrared  by  oar- 
Her  in  all  thickly  urtUed  parU  of  the  ^ty :  ar  at 
MoentHu  month;   or  16  cents  a  week.     Single 

A1>VKIITI8IN(1 ;  Oue  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
UBW  (twelvf  liuea  ul  nuaiMtreil  type)  oouiititutei 
a  aquAre. 

Traimiuot  adrertUemcuU  76  eenta  a  tauare  lor 
llrat  insertion,  and  U5  cent*  for  each  auoMqaent 
Inaertion.  _  ..       *  u 

NoUoea  in  reading  type  10  oenta  a  line  for  each 
inaertiun.    No  charge  fe»«  than  .')0  oenta. 

U4«Jlng  notloca,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  Ibuow 
general  ri-adiug  matter,  one-third  above  regular 
ratea. 

Special  jioticea  tollovlog  reading  aotiooa,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  ratea. 

Baainea*  notiwa.  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  oenta  a  line  for  each  Inaertlon. 

AdvertinemenU  in  the  I>aily  Courier  will  be 
inaerU'd  alao  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
reapondiiig  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dally  pi  kK'.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Daily  Ck)ur4cr  one  month  i«  $6.00.  The  aame 
advertilMnnent  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  name  mouth  for  f :i.6U.  Total  in 
both  papers,  $7.60. 

Tranaient  advertlat'menti  under  the  head  of 
Wants.  Loat,  Found,  lioard.  Rooms.  For  Hale, 
To  I^-t,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  inaertiuna;- 
vach  additional  inacrtion  3  cents  per  line.  Mo 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notioea  $1.50  a  aquare  for  three  inser- 
tions. 

One  aquare,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  wet-k  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  $30;  or  $26  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  uuless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-eolumn  advertisements  received, 
unlesk  for  two  full  culunius. 

$9-ThoDAl!:Y  COUUlKUis  the  leading  daily 
pupcr  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation itiBD  any  other. 

9g-TUe  LOWELL  WEEKLY  TOUttNAL,  a 
large  iind  excellent  family  pai**  .  is  also  pub- 
liaiiuit  by  Marden  &  Uowell.  Jt  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  MaBsachuHCttti,  and  has  a 
larRer  clrcuiution  in  the  country  towus  in  the 
neichborliocd  oi  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
publislk-il  in  the  county  conibiited;  and  it  Ih 
therelui  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchantb.  feub^ciiptlon  price.  $l.&0  per  year  iu 
advance,  free  of  postuRe.  LiiHiral  terms  to 
getterit-up  ot  clube.  Advertisemeuts  reasonable 
in  price. 

GFOUGE  A.  MAHDEN, 
EDWAUD  T.  KOWELL. 


ment  with  reatricted  license  for  ll«  plalfbrm 
and  11  ticket  for  ctdormev  whtek  could  be  de- 
peudod  uu,  with  audi  a  mitii  us  Joseph  8. 
Jirowii  or  ulderraau  Bkbardaon  for  its  l^end 
Would  be  u  Hlrongftiie.  But  nil  tbeNu  coihbi- 
nHtioiiK  ar«  bitrdlr  worth  ineutioninK  uaiil  it 
is  known  wbiit  tb«  regulMr  parties  ai-e  going 
to  do  or  Fcfraiu  from  doing. 


BKTKUbD  AS  8ECOK,I>-CLA.S8  MAIL  MATTBIi. 

titiit  Hotocll  Bailp  Courier, 

MOSDAY,  KOVEMBEB  28,  IbSl. 


-I 


■Worceolor  is  trying  to  get  w>  good  a  man 
ah  Col.  K.  B.  Stoddard  to  stand  for  the  may- 
oralty, and  we  trust  the  attempt  will  bo  !-uc- 
ccsstiil.  Col  Sloddaid  U  thoiouKlily  versed 
in  city  uftalrsas  well  an  general  affairs,  and 
he  in  exactly  the  sort  of  hluff  a  New  England 
iDMVor  ^bouki  be  mudo  of. 


1  * 


It  in  u  fehumc  tbut  the  widow  of  Abrabam 
Lincoln  pctK  no  more  tbiiu  (be  paltry  pen- 
«ion  of  IkJOOO.  Mr.  Lincoln  was  shot  in  tbe 
ilay  of  small  tbIngK,  wben  roilllonaires  didn't 
care  so  njucb  about  making  big  donations  to 
martyred  I'residenLs'  widows  as  tbey  {.\o  at 
present.  Congress  ought  to  see  to  it  at  ouce 
that  Mif .  IJni'olu  is  suitably  provided  for. 

Ou  account,  probably,  of  tbe  demand  of 
l>akotit  for  admission  to  tbe  union  as  a  state, 
Secretary  Kirkwood  this  year  iT<jucsted 
Governor  Ordway  to  make  an  unusually  full 
report  of  tbe  social,  liuaucial  and  industrial 
condition  of  tbut  territory.  Tbe  report  was 
made  pulilic  recently.  It  bbovvs  that  there 
has  been  during  the  past  year  a  very  large  in- 
crease—estimated  at  nearly  50,000— in  the 
population  of  tbe  territory  by  the  immigra- 
tion of,  for  the  most  part,  industrious  and 
intelligent  settlers.  Tlie  total  valuation  of 
property  in  tbe  territory  has  nearly  doubled. 
The  finances  of  the  territory  are  in  excellent 
condition,  bonds  selling  at  from  3  to  5  per 
cent,  premium. 

John  L.  Hayes  is  one  of  tbe  most  practical 
men   on   all    matters  pertaining  to  wool,  as 
w  (11  HH  one  of  tlie  most  vigorous  writers  on 
the  -ubject,  to  be  found  in    this  or  any  other 
cou'    ry.    His   flaying   of   Mougredicn's  ap- 
peal   :o   American  farmers,  to  be  converted 
to  fi     -trade  especially  for  the  sake    of  their 
wool,  i*  fresh  in   tbe    minds   of  all.    At  tbe 
Penn  yivaniaWooUj!  rowers' convention  re- 
cently Mr.  Hayes  spoke  of  tbe  importance  of 
sheep  husbandry,  and  told  some  of   the  prin- 
ciples which  should  govern  tbe   sheep-raiser. 
The  fundamental  one  was  that  the    primary 
object  should  not  be  wool  but  mutton.    Aim 
for  the  best  uuitton,  and  the   best    wool    fol- 
lows as  a  matter    of  course.    Ho    says    this 
principle    is    what  .has   made    England  the 
greatest    mutton-producing     and    combing- 
Avool-produeing  country  in  the  world.    This 
is  well  woi-th  considering.    Mr.  Hayes  never 
talks  at  random. 


The  present  condition  of   the  Paige    move- 
ment fairly  illustrates  the  ilifUculties    in    the 
way  of  H  citizens'  nomination  In  the    face    o^ 
imi>en(ling  regular  party  action.    It  is    hainr 
pered  from  the  start  by  the  |)arty  ties   which 
most  men  will  not  voluntarily  cut,  except  on 
great  provocation,  and  it  therefore  lacks    the 
breadth  and  spoiUtneity  essential   to  success. 
Hr.  faige  is  a  most  excellent  man,  who    has 
liyed  so  long  in  Lowell    as  to  be  well    posted 
in    tlio    ceneral    wants   of   the  city,  and  his 
thirty    years'  experience  with  the  derails  of 
the  munagemcnt  of  a  great  public  corporation 
has  given  him  a  training  which  would  prove 
valiiable  In  tbe  mayor's  chair.    He    is  u  gen- 
tleman who  is  generally    popular,    who    has 
the  gi(l  of  urbuidty  with  tb» power   to    say 
"'So**   vfhem    occa><ion    requires,  jAid  under 
proiwr  fluspices  he   would    make   a   strong 
candidate.    But   if  the  democrats  do  not  en- 
dome  him,  and  the  republicans  and    prohibi- 
tionists each  have  a  candidate  of  tlielr  own 
the  chsDC'S  of  Mr.  Paige's  election  would  be 
Tory  small.    With    four   tickets    in  the  field 
tbe  straisbt  democrats  will  be  tolerably  sure 
■'  to  wio,  owing  to  the  disintegration  of  the  op- 
poritkNi,    and   tbeir  own    strict  party  disci- 
pi^.    A.  stmlxht   republican  ticket  witl^  a 
.  prohibition   bend    like    Mr.  Pollard  or  Dr. 
«-0«iT7,  mkI  booked  by  an   aldcrmanic   ticket 
-with  pleatyof  bockboneiu  It,   might   sUnd 
floae  «hoac$v  •  A  dtlsens'  ticket  of  the  same 
kfadflodonMl  bj  the    "no    license''    party, 
W««l<IJ|billMi«  tlltl.    A   ciUxeuji'   Awyo., 


The  meeting  at  John  street  church  last 
evening  under  tho  auspices  of  the  Associated 
Charities  of  I^owell  was  not  what  it  should 
have  been  as  a  public  send-olT  to  the  new 
ntovement.  It  was  insufflcieutly  advertised,, 
and  it  was  held  in  the  wrong  place  and  at  the 
wrong  hour.  Nothing  has  ever  been  inuu- 
guratcd  in  our  city  from  which  so  much  good 
may  come,  and  it  should  at  the  outset  be  firm- 
ly and  thoroughly  imbedded  in  the  Interest  of 
the  community.  It  is  a  great  pity  that  a 
paper  so  simple,  yet  so  exhaustive  and  so 
powerful,  as  that  read  by  Mr.  Robert  Treat 
Paine,  jr.,  should  UDt  have  been  first  present- 
ed to  2000  of  the  best  people  in  Lowell  in 
Huntington  hall,  and  that  public  attention 
should  not  have  been  arrested  by  an  em- 
phatic demonstration,  fnstead  of  by  a  small 
meeting  in  one  of  our  churches  at  a  late  hour, 
when  the  "last  horse  car"  dividbd  tbe  atten- 
tion with  the  last  spealcer.  The  bubject 
needs  but  to  be  understood  to  at  once  com- 
maud  the  co-operation  iu  our  charitable 
agencies  which  it  seeks  to  establish.  Mr. 
Puine  is  one  of  those  men  who  possess  in- 
tense energy  without  bluster,  great  enthusi- 
asm without  exuberance,  wonderful  execu- 
tive capacity  without  oblrusiveness,  and 
whose  whole  purpose  is  redolent  with  the 
divinest  spirit  of  that  charity  which  does  not 
vaunt  itself,  and  never  behaves  unseemly. 
It  Is  a  pity  the  entire  community  cannot 
catch  tire  from  his  spirit,  aud  that  all  our 
charitable  forces  cannot  at  once  be  eonbined 
to  do  the  most  gooil  in  tbe  best  way.  This  is 
the  object  of  the  new  association,  and  every- 
body should  bill  it  (Jod-spced.  Can  we  not 
follow  up  tbe  rather  lame  starter,  with  an 
impulse  which  shall  be  felt  in  every  charita- 
ble nerve  of  the  city?  Mayor  Grcenhalge 
forcibly  put  the  embarrassments  jittendlng 
municip:il  actiun  In  the  dispensing  of  its  re- 
lief. It  it  can  co-operate  with  the  new  a*so- 
eiation  the  city  may  here  find  a  solution  of 
many  of  its  ilitBculties.  Philanthropy,  like 
everything  else,  must  be  organized  to  be  ef- 
fective. Here  is  u  work  which  must  com- 
mand tho  sympathy  of  all  to  whose  attention 
it  is  called.  Let  us  call  everybody's  attention 
to  it.  . 

The  Giilteau  Trial.  •>>"   'i 

The  Sprinjrfleld  Uepublicau  has  had  the 
only  sensible  ;irlicle  on  the  conduct  of  the 
Guiteau  trial  which  we  have  seen.  It  is 
very  easy  to  criticize  tlie  court  and  ils  meth- 
ods, but  the  critics  Vould  not  find  it  easy  to 
act  on  their  own  advice,  if  they  were  to  ex- 
change places  with  Judge  Cox.  The  Repub- 
lican puts  tbe  case  so  well  that  we  reproduce 
its  editorial  in  full : 

Mr.  Beecher's  characterization  of  the  Gui- 
teau  trial  as  the  spectacle  of  an  **imbecile 
"judge  at  one  end  of  the  bench  :uul  a  vagrant 
"lool  at  the  other"  is  grossly  unjust  and 
-I  aside  of  the  mark,  like  much  other  current 
!  criticism  of  the  maimer  of  the  trial.  I»er- 
hajis  tills  version  of  what  Mr.  Beecher  saiU 
is  also  a  little  strained,  for  according  to  one 
leport  be  merely  expressed  the  apprehension 
that  the  result  oYtbe  trial  would  present  this 
spectacle.  IJut  there  is  undoubtedly  a  good 
deal  of  indignation  that  Judge  Cox  should 
allow  Guiteau  to  act  as  he  does.  A  little  re- 
flection will  suggest  reasons  why  Jud^e  Cox 
has  to  bear  with  many  disagreeable  demon- 
strations on  the  part  of  the  prisoner. 

Guiteau  is  on  trial  fur  his  life.     The  cousti- 
lullonal    guaranty    that    an    accused  person 
shall  "be  informed  of  the  nature  and  cause  of 
"the  accusation  and  be    confronted  with  the 
"witnesses  against  him"  is  as  good  for  him  as 
lor  any  man;  liis  right  to  speak  in  liU  own  l'"* 
half  and  to  take    i)art   in   the  conduct  of  his 
own    case    can    only    be   questioned   on  the 
ground  that  he  is  insane.    The  government 
ill  trying  the  case  proceeds  on  the  assumption 
that  every  man  accused  of  crime  is  innocent 
till  he    is    proved    guilty  and    sane  till  ho  is 
proved  insane.    For   Judge    Cox  to  take  ac- 
tion which  is  based  unoii  a  presumption  that 
Guiteau  is  not  of  sound   mind  U  to  prejudge 
the  very  point  at  issue,  on  which  his  guilt  or 
innocence  turns.    The  judge  is  bound  there- 
fore for  two  reasons  t<»  be  very  patient  with 
Guiteau's  antics  and  interruptions,— first,  be- 
cause the  man  is  on  trial   for  his  life,  second, 
beeiiuse  the  government  cannot  regaril  him 
MS  other  than    a   sane  and    responsible  man, 
witliout  adding  to  Ihe  strength  ofhisown  de- 
fense.    If  for  instance   Guiteau   had  formed 
the  purpose  to   feign   insanity   and  convince 
the  jury  of  his  irresponsibility,  he  would  be 
aided  to  such  an  end    by  any  supersensitivc- 
ness  or  iini)atieiice    on  ilie    part  of  the  judge 
with  his  dinieanor. 

It  must  be  remembered  also  that  Guiteau 
is  acting  more  or  less  as  his  own  counsel. 
'I'he  bar  must  be  held  partly  responsible  lor 
Guiteau's  bad  mauners.  While  it  is  very  un- 
usual to  see  a  prisoner  on  charge  of  murder 
"siissing  back"  the  district  attorney,  as  Gul- 
t<'au  <loes  Corkhill,  no  oiie  would  regard  it  as 
nt  all  out  of  the  way  for  Lawyer  Scoville  to 
indulge  in  sharp  repartee  with  "tlie  learned 
counsel"  on  the  otiier  side.  Guiteau  In  ids 
wayward,  irrepressible  and  utterly  foolish 
way  exercises  the  same  privilege. 

It  is  hardly  worthwhile  therefore  to  blame 
Judge  Co.x  (W  his  conduct  in  ihe  premises 
or  to  get  furiously  indignant  over  the  bad 
manners  of  the  assassin.  The  real  test  of  the 
judge  comes  In  bis  iidmissioii  of  evidence,  his 
Bumniingup  to  the  jury,  and  his  disposition 
ot  Guiteau,  if  he  l)c  convicted.  These  are  the 
essentials,  and  until  Judge  Cox  fails  In  some 
one  of  them  he  does  not  fall  under  condem- 
nation. Of  course  the  trial  is  a  repulsive  ex- 
hibition; tiie  trial  of  an  assassin,  totally  de- 
void of  heroism  tyiul  without  n  cause  to 
which  he  can  appeal,  cannot  l>e  as  sweet  as  h 
ball  or  as  solemn  as  u  prayer-meeting,  or  as 
inspiring  as  the  charge  at  Baluklava.  But 
the  judge  is  not  to  uhime  for  this,  and  Mr. 
Beecher  is  the  last  person  in  the  world  who 
HhoMld  denounce  liini  for  permitting  the 
court-room  to  be  the  ghasilv  arena  of  uu  as- 
sassin's humors.  The  administration  of  jus- 
tice in  a  capital  case  Is  no  more  a  question  of 
manners  than  it  is  when  Ihe  defence  of  u 
great  clergvninn's  churucler  demands  the 
scrutiny  and  discussion  of  indelicate  occur- 
rences. 

As  to  whnt  the  result  will  he,  it  is  vain  to 
pre<ltct.  The  jury  are  not  likclv  to  believe 
Guit:?au  a  man  of  ordinary  mental  and  moral 
strength,  but  sanltv  shades  ofl'  into  eccen- 
tricity, and  eccentricity  into  insanity  by  such 
H  graduation  of  degrees  that  it  is  difficult 
to  draw  tho  line  t)etween  tbe  two,  or 
to  say,  if  the  line  l>c  drawn,  that  on  tbe  one 
side  of  it  a  man  is  respoiutiblo   for   bii  crime 


and  on  the  other  not.  We  b«lle?e  th$t  p 
clone  analyais  will  Justify  tbe  dlatlikjtfon  tUM 
the  man  is  a  consummate  fool,  but  gtiitty. 

Guiteau  is  crazy,  but  tho  court  haw  no 
business  to  aasurao  that  Aict.  Every  antic  lie 
exhibits  confirms  the  theory.  Put  bim  iu 
bodily  peril,  and  he  is  an  abject  coward.  He 
is  too  mad  to  realize  iiow  mucli  exposed  he 
la  to  tho  mortal  peril  of  thegallows.  ■  If  be 
did  not  really  believe  that  tho  Deity  has  in- 
spired him  to  do  what  he  has  done,  and  will 
protect  him  from  its  consequences,  in  other 
words  if  bis  insanity  were  only  feigned,  be 
oould  not  say  and  do  the  things  which  mark 
every  day  of  the  trial.  But  even  this  extent 
of  Insanity  may  not  conflict  with  tbe  respou- 
sibility  to  which  be  should  l>o  belli.  It  ought, 
however,  to  do  much  to  excuse  Judge  Cox 
for  what  be  doea  and  does  not  do  iu  open 
court  in  such  a  case. 


TuK  Amkrican  "Plunger."— F.  Theo- 
dore Walton,  proprietor  of  the  St.  James 
hotel,  New  York,  bas  just  returned  from 
England,  where  be  has  attained  «  national 
reputation  as  the  "American  plunger."  A 
"plunger"  is  one  who  hots  heavily  on  races. 
Mr.  Walton  says  the  English  people  do  not 
bet  heavily,  and  It  astonished  them  to  see 
him  bet  £1000  on  race  after  race.  Tbe  av* 
erage  bets  of  wealthy  English  people  are 
from  £00  to  £100.  He  claims  to  have  won 
£93,000,  or  $465,000,  the  past  season.  He 
says  he  made  £75,000  on  FoxhHll  alone. 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


Ex-Senator  Byron    Truell  is  quite  likely  to 

be  the  next  mayor  of  Lawrence.    Mr.  Truell 

is  a  hard  man  to  beat,  and  he    would  make  a 

capital  mayor. 

It  is  a  good  deal  to  say  of  u  man,  that  he 
has  been  I*resident  two  months  without  mak- 
ing a  single  mistake,  but  this  is  tho  pretty 
unanimous  testimony  about  President  Ar- 
thur.— [Manchester  Mirror. 

AVhat  would  the  Washington  society  of  80 
yc(irs  ago  have  thought  of  the  mental  condi- 
tion of  anybody  predicting  that  in  ISijl  the 
Presitlentof  the  United  .States,  accompanied 
by  members  of  his  cal>inet,  would  attend  di- 
vine service  op  Thanksgiving  day  in  a  "nig- 
ger" churchy— [Springfield  Republican. 

New  England  manufacturers  have  no  oc- 
casion to  fear  the  rivalry  of  cotton  mills  in 
(lie  southern  states.  The  two  will  supply 
widely  diflV-rent  fields.  New  England  mills 
have  iilready  given  up  coarse  goods  and  are 
producing  prints  and  fine,  fancy,  hixli- 
pricetl  stuffs.  The  iiiark(;t  for  heavy  goods 
still  exists,  however,  and  is  every  year  grow- 
ing .larger.  The  south's  struggle  will  not  Im? 
with  New  England,  but  with  Old  England. 
Lowell,  Fall  River  and  Providence  can  af- 
ford to  look  on  without  fear  of  injury  to  their 
local  interests. — [New  York  Times. 

Although  Octavius  B.  Frothingham  was 
hanlly  such  a  radical  as  Colonel  lugersoll, 
the  fact  that  Mr.  Frothlngam  has  come  over 
to  what  is  known  as  orthodox  Christianitv, 
indicates  that  there  is  still  hope  that  Ingersdil 
may  become  an  apostle  of  the  Christian  re- 
ligion. Possibly  the  work  of  converting  him 
might  be  promoted  in  some  way,  but  it 
would  be  advisable  to  call  off  Jerry  Itlack,  to 
start  with.— [I^hil.  Evening  Bulletin. 

Guiteau  had  no  recommendations,  testified 
the  clerk  of  the  state  department  in  refierencc 
to  the  assassin's  application  for  office. 
Among  the  four  hundred  inconsiderate,  care- 
less and  corrupt  congressmen,  and  the  four 
thousand  wicked  and  dangerous  political 
Ixisscs,  big  and  little, in  thiscountry,  there  was 
not  one  who  would  recommend  the  appoint- 
ment of  this  wretch  to  any  office  under  the 
sun,  and  yet  they  tell  us  that  he  Is  a  product 
of  the  political  syst  m  which  distributes  pnt- 
roniige  upon  the  recommendation  of  congress- 
men and  bosses. —  [Manchester  Mirror. 

The  Nkw^papkr  Annual.— Messrs.  N. 
W.  Ayer  &  Son's  American  Newspaper  An- 
nual for  18yi  is  just  published.  Tt  is  one  of 
the  best  newspaper  directories  issued  and 
superior  to  most  of  them  in  accuracy  and 
convenience  of  arrangement.  Messrs.  Ayer 
&;  Son  are  above  the  tricks  of  common  ad- 
vertising agents,  who  use  fheir  publications 
to  blackmail  newspaper  proprietors;  in  these 
so-called  directories,  the  practice  is  to  double 
the  estimated  circulation  of  srasdl,  cheap  pa- 
pers and  halve  tliiit  of  papers  which  are  too 
strong  to  be  bullied,  or  cajoled.  The  Annual 
gives  not  only  a  carefully  prcjiared  list  of  nil 
newspapers  ami  periodicals  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada,  with  full  particulars  about 
each,  but  it  d'scribes  each  county,  state,  and 
territory,  and  gives  the  |iopul:ilion  and  poljt 
ical  vot(!.  It  is  a  large  volume,  full  of  infor- 
mation. It  prob:ibly  does  not  fall  into  liiu 
mtstiike  orovcrestiirialing  newspaper  circula- 
tion, but  it  shows  1  praiseworthy  desire  to  be 
honest,  which  we  regret  to  say,  we  have  not 
always  found  among  similar  publications. 


FOUEIGN  NEWS. 


Lefi-oy,  the  Murderer,  Confeasra. 

Sir  William  Harcourt,  secretary  of  state 
for  the  home  department,  has  refused  to  in- 
terfere with  the  sentence  of  Lefroy  for  the 
mu/der  of  Mr.  Gold.  Since  learning  lhi»  Lc- 
f'rov  has  confessed  the  murder  of  Mr.  (;old, 
aud  also  admitted  that  he  was  guilty  of  Ihc 
undiscovered  niuriler  of  Lieut.  Roper  at 
CliJitham.Eiig.,  alleging  that  ho  was  jealous 
of  Roper's  association  with  Violet  Cameron, 
an  actress. 

General  Tcherlven's  Aaaallant. 

The  nssaihmt  of  General  Tchcriven  has 
been  identified  as  a  Polish  nobleman  name<l 
Sanekowsky.  HU  accomplice,  Meinikoff, 
has  been  arrested.  The  attempt  upon  the 
life  ol  General  Tcherivcn  is  attributed  to  per- 
sonal and  not  political  motives. 

A  Hard  Reception  for  the  Bernhardt. 

A  despatch  from  Odessa  says  a  Jewish 
mob  stoned  Sarah  Bernhnrdt's  carriage,  aa 
she  was  driving  liomo  from  the  theatre,  on 
the  ground  that  she  was  of  Jeyvlsh  descent. 
They  also  stoned  tlio  hotel,  abd '.stopped  the 
performances  at  tbe  tlieatre. 

Vomplivated  IHaea»e». 

A  praminent  gentleman  In  CerroOordoconntv, 
Iowa,  writes  ui  that  he  flndi  Kidney-Wort  to  be 
the  belt  remedy  he  ever  knew  for  a  oomplicatiou 
ofdiseasea.  It  la  the  apecifle  action  which  it 
has  on  the  liver,  kldneya  and  bowelti,  wliiuh 
givca  it  anoh  curative  power,  and  it  ia  the  thou- 
sands of  cures  wblcb  it  is  performing  which 
give  It  tta  great  celebrity.  Liquid  every  con- 
centrated) or  dry,  both  act  efllcieatly.— N.  H. 
Journal  and  Courier. 


Tbe  Magee  standard  parlor  la  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Yen. 
dome  are  flrat-claaa.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
stTMt,  M.  J.  Witr  h  Co. 


gyedal  If^tiwi. 


XpOB  SALE. 

BOLT  HEASM  HACHQH, 

Made  by  The  Amerioaa  Bolt  Co..  Lowall,  Maaa., 
and  wai  In  uae  about  one  year.  Coat  %'aiiO;  will 
be  sold  for  $706. 

Perfectly  aervleaaole  for  9i  bolts  and  undor. 

HINKLKT   LOCOMOnVK  CO., 

4N  Albany  atreet,  Boston. 


ffaut  anH  Coiu. 


1BK 


\    • 


LOl^TELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 

OFFICE: 


2fi    8HATTUCK   STBEET, 


COBIIEn  OF  IIIDDLiK. 


gKJTALL  a.  MACK,  PreaMcMl. 

JACOB  BOQEJtS,  IVwaMwrwr. 
V  D.  B.  BABTLBTT,  Clerk. 


directors: 


SKWALL  Q.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FBANCIS, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKE,    LEVI  SPRAGUE, 
JACOD  fiOGEILS,  QKORGK  MOTLEY, 

JOHN  F.  KIMUALL. 


PKICE    OE    GAS, 


VTilb  the  discouut  off  for  prompt  payment,  ia 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


JPl^ICE  01^  COKE, 

rDKLIVKUKD) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,   $2.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  nia«l.T  for  the  use  of  mo.troa, 
No  cbnrgo  mado  for  rnniiiiig  (lupplv 

flpcH  from  blreet  uialua  to  ooiu>umci'fl 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

a 

O.  E.  CUSniNG,  Atgont. 

piATENTS.'  ^~"  ~ 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  Kllbjr,  Boaton, 

.Secures  Patents  in  tbe  United  Statrn;  alao  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  fori-ign  coun- 
tries. Copiea  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
uisbed  by  remittln£  ouc  dollar.  ABsigiimentfl 
recorded  at  Washington.  Xo  Agencp  in  the 
United  Stntei  ppsaeHncM  nipcrior  facUitiea  for  ob- 
taining Patents  or  ascertuining  the  patentability 
of  inveiUiong.    K.  H.  EDDY.bollcitorof  I'atentg. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  re{!ard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  tlie  ntoHl  capable 
and  SHCcesHftU  practitioners  with  wbuni  I  have 
hud  official  futercourse. 

CH  AS.  MASON,  CommlsMonor  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  u  person  n  ore  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  tor  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at   tbe  I'ntcnt 
Office.  KD.MLND  lUJUKK, 

late  Comuiissioncr  of  I'uteots." 

BosTOX,  October  19,  1870. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
roe,  in  1840,  my  tlrst  patent.  Since  tlien  you  have 
acted  for  ancl  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  coses, 
and  procured  many  Dutents,  reissues  and  cxten- 
tlona.  I  have  occasioually  einploved  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  o( 
ray  busineaa,  In  your  line,  aud  adviac  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

QEOBQE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1 ,  1881. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Healiinarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


41  Ceatral  Btreot. 


W.  H    VALlIlfTnrB... 


.AOElfT 


CONSUMPTION 

firerented  bTusinc  Stanlela'a  Balaimlo  Remedy 
n  acaaoB.  It  will  cure  Couffha,  Colda  and  Sore 
Throats  very  quickly,  10  cents  and  60  cents  a 
bottle,  try  it.    Made  by 

OROWELL    *    HABRISOW, 

Apotheeartea,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  8i». 

Gloves  and  Mittens 

BUrrSD  FOR  THE  SEASON, 

fOE  THE  MILLION.  AT 

Wl,  p.  BBAZEB  k  CO/M., 

I     GMrner  Bat  aad  Olore  S|or«. 


Heal  Ssuue* 


W.  £.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

4V-CONNl£CtKD  BY  TELB1'U0ME..«V 


Anetloaa  Aaloa  €*adMct«d  iaa  Both  City 
Conntry. 


Itoaaa  mm   WLtkl  Kateto   Rfllaetod  t  tUuiM 
Collected  I  Help  Pnvaalahed»  etc. 


819,04M>  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ••• 
i  aeoorttlea  at  tf  per  cent. 
Ifoaeir  to  lioaa  oa  persooal  property,  in 
euaaa  of  iftO  and  upararda. 

BMirdlBK  Hoiaae.—Niooly  fitted,  Itt  larc* 
reoms,  within  two  miautea'a  walk  flrom  the  Law- 
rence oouaiinf  room. 

Wuatod.— A  partner  with  (iaOO,  in  a 
w«ll  catabliahed  buaini«a.  paying  largr 
profita  for  the  money  Inveateu;  ratiat  be  an  ao- 
tive  and  reliable  party. 

Now  is  the  Time  for  tboae  out  of  bosiaeas 
to  atart  for  tiiemseives.  Young  man,  work  for 
youxself.  If  you  make  tbe  aame  exertiona  aa  you 
wouhi  for  othera,  you  will  aurely  auooeod.  I  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  ttult  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing.  l>oot  and  shoe 
alores.  atock  of  fauoy  goods,  crockery  and  glaaa 
ware,  &c. 

Another  Chamce  for  Some  One  at  the 
HlKhlauda.— A  new  two-story  bouse,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  beaides  the  batb  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  ttuished  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tlie  house;  iu  fact,  all  tbe  oon- 
veniencea  usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7uO0  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
ImoO;  terms,  flrat  payment  $200,  biUauce,  $100 
every  aix  mouths,  with  intereat. 

I^arse  Cottane.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
atreet,  0000  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Pine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  NOOO  square  f«et  of  laud;  stable  iu  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Trice  very  low. 

HOlGE&BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  and  Mrance, 

Ho.  1  Presoott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  aud  Fe- 
male, Furnished  MiA.  Wanted. 

Near  C'eiitrnl  Ntrect.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  llxturc!',  lltted  (or  grocery 
or  market  busines!*,  on  a  corner  wi'h  entrance  on 
both  streuts.  bide  walk,  Pi  ice  $'^100  on  easy 
term*.  (409) 

Chapel  Hill.— TwoKtory  house,  L  and  hhed, 
Sroomschy  water,  well  of  excellent  water  in 
ynrd,  pear  treea  and  shrubbery  iu  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  pspend  throughout, 
iOOO  feet  of  fund.    I'rlce  f.iCOO.    Terms  easy. 

(412) 

Tenement  to  I<ct  on  Chnpel  street. 

Near  Court  llouae.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  b  rooms,  mo8t  modern  conveniences ; 
heated  by  furnace,  gust,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
40(jO  feet  "laud.     Price  $tT200.  (395) 

Faini  of  TO  Acrea.— Iu  Wootford,  1  mile 
from  <ltpot,  cuts  3.>  tons  of  hay.  all  kinda  of  irult, 
includlnK  1  acre  of  bliiclcberrfes  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  rallied  1000  barrels  tipples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition;  otfered  at  much 
lesx  thau  Us  actual  worth.  Price  $0000.  Kaxy 
terms.  •  (40C) 

Farm  of  lia  Acres.— (?n  Worcester  & 
Nas^hua  railroad,  IS*  mile^  to  depot,  post  office 
and  Hcliools,  17  miles  to  Xashuii,  in  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  Iruit,  apples,  pours, 
plumi<,  &c.;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  ot  hiiy; 
buildings  iu  good  repair,  ;j  barns,  one  of  them 
neiv,  :J0.\40,  run  Ing  water  at  bouse  aud  bru. 
A  bargain  at  $  KXMJ.  (348) 

.  Ou  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  (i  rooms  eacli,  modern  con- 
venienoed,  barn  2UX24,  with  shed,  all  tjio  work  is 
well  done  and  fiuii<hea  in  modern  Style.  I'rlce 
$3100.    Terms  very  easy.  (393) 

On  Broadway.— i;ottage  wib  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  liousc  in  good  condition  with 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $'.a00;    easy   terras. 

f3W) 

On  Broadway.— TwO-siory  liOii«(»  with  L, 
bay  window,  4500  feet  land.  Price  $3000.  litsy 
terms.  (32.3) 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  JStreet.— Very  desira- 
ble rei<i<lcnce,  two-story  house,  L  and  shed,  bouse 
contains  H  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
uae;  could  bo  easily  arranged  for  two  families ; 
lot  of  fruit  trees',  peara,  peaches  and  crab  apples ; 
about  5000  leet  land.    Price  $3300.    Terms  easy. 

(:i6U) 

RarKaln  Near  North  Common. — Two- 
Blory  liouce,  fitted  (or  two  tenements,  8  rooms, 
L,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  ai^out  2000 
teet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    I'rice  *,:000.  (:W7; 

Firat-Cla«8  Village  Residence  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  house  and  L,  bay  w'ndow, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  atores.  churches  and 
school.',  iarxc  lot  of  laud.    Price  $3600.       (b.i0) 

In    lenirnlvllle.— New    cottage  with   L, 
rooms,  piazza,  city  water,   sewer,  extra    flnih; 
basement      under      L,     42r.O   feet   land.        Price 
$2000;  easy  terms.  (340) 

Hale  Street Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 

w.!ter,  piped  for  gas,  2500  feet  land.    Price  $Uoo ; 
tenir*  eu.«y.  (303) 


10  DKOPM.— COUOH  CUKK. 

Now  is  the  time  when  you  are  s|)cclnlly  liablo 
to  colds  and  a  tioktliig  cough,  which,  if  not  at- 
tended to,  may  continue  through  the  winter  and 
ret>ult  ill  Homi'thiiig  »^erious.  1  offer  the  peoi>lu 
of  l.owj'll  a  prepiiralion  whicli  I  believe  to  be 
unequidled  l(ir  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  re- 
fund the  money  if  satisfaction  is  ii'it  obtained 
from  its  iiKt!.  Price  35  cts.  Cousultatioim  on  all 
di»uu8es  free. 

Du.  A.  II.  nu YANT,  Barristers  hall. 

OfBce  Hours — »  to  10  a.  ni.,  1  to6  and  7  to  9  p.  m. 

BRUSHES." 

A  largo  assortment  of  Hair,  ("lothcs,  Tooth, 
Nail  and  Shaving  Brushes  ot  all  prices.  Sold  by 

F.  H.  BUTL£B  &  CO., 

141  Central  9t.,  Druggists  and  A  |K>thocarles. 
TKETH  fie.OO  PER  SET 


and  upwards,  using    White'a   and 
e  a  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 


Joatie 

wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  reatored  to  their  for- 
mer ahape.  Oaa  or  ether  administered  when 
dealreU;  also  local  aneathesia.  Teeth  react, 
$5.00.  Partial  acts  at  low  rates.  Satlafaotion 
guaranteed. 

J.  M.  UkimAV, 

-      14  Coatral  Street 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

la  aettled  at  last  in  his  new  qoartera,  9%  Blid- 
dlcacx  Street,  Calct*«  Ne«r  Block,  where 
he  will  be  hapny  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Hoots  and  Hhoos  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  tlilugs,  at  lower  prloea  tuan  can  b< 
bud  elsewhere.  _  • 

"r>OOMHOWKU»S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  laat  year. 

Gall  and  see  some  of  hia  latest 
produotiona.        '^ 

OLD  PAPEBS  FOR  BALA  by  tha  t|ia4rf  1 
atthlsdAtor. 


»e4^  ggtatr> 


F 


▲UM8  AJTD  aOHXB,' 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVER  fUBSCOTT  BANK,) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SH£PARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Conaeaied  by  Telephone.) 

To  LoMt.— I4tf|(6  aam  of  money  in  amonata 
to  ault  oa  real  eaute  seouclty  at  •  per  oent. 

OITV  PHOPBRTT  FOR  SALB. 
Be  Siare  mad  ReaUi  This.— Vfe  have  for 
•ale.  in  fine  hMation  on  the  line  of  tbe  herso  rail- 
road, a  thorouah  built,  handaonra  two-atorr 
roatdeaoe,  containing  eleven  rooma,  with  recen- 
tton  room,  batli  room  and  pantry;  baa  tbr«e 
!'•»*?!  marble.mantlea  with  open  dre  irfaoea,  is 
beaailftilly  flnlahed  In  choice  bard  woods,  ia 
heated  by  ateam,  hak  plate  glaaa  windowa,  and 
U  In  every  respect  one  of  the  beat  plaoea  we  ever 
olTered  for  sale.  We  can  aell  thia  at  a  great  bar- 
gain, and  we  invite  you  to  call  and  examine  it. 

(1278) 
On  Pawtnckct  Street.— Dealrable  modern- 
style  reaideooe,  with  16.000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  flniahed  throughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 
beat  inateriaU,  lias  slated  roof.  mtMiern  improve- 
ments,  and  is  ottered  for  leca  than  coat.  The  lo- 
cation ia  very  flne,  and  the  property  ahould  And 
a  quick  aale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  It- 

(127») 
Central  itoeation  In  Ward  FItc.— A 
large,  two-story  house  of  12  rooms,  arranged  ibr 
oue  or  two  ten*  ments,  has  modern  iroprovementa 
throughout,  is  lii  perfect  repair,  a  good  nelghtwr- 
hood  and  convenient  to  sbops  and  milla,  aiao 
4500  leet  of  land,  with  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    Price  only  $4500. 

(1177) 
Choice  Place  In  Centralvllle.— In  a  high 
and  slghtlv  location  and  splendid  neighborhood, 
5000  feet  of  land,  with  good  stable  and  carriage 
room;  very  neut  two-story  house  with  10  rooina, 
well  finished,  with  modern  convenlencea,  good 
iuruace.    Price  $4000.  (IIIU) 

Splendid  Cuttnse    on    the    IliKhlanda, 

with  GOuO  feet  of  land,  is  aplendldly  built,  and  fln- 
irilicd  witli  clear  MIeliiguii  stock  and  be«t  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  ti  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bijiy  windows.  Ciioice  location,  i'rice 
$i:uoo.  '  (\U2) 

A  Ne^r  llonse.— On  We«tford  atreet,  In  good 
neiglil>urhood  and  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
buHiiiegd,  and  but  u  few  t^teps  trout  the  horse  cars, 
with  5  00  teet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  ia  very 
nicely  tinlKlif  d,  partly  in  hard  woon,  is  fitted  with 
but h  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  aewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  bnill 
in  every  respect.  Tills  Is  a  liesirabie  place,  and 
one  wKicli  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p'irctiaa- 
er.    Price  $5000.  (11577) 

nnrc  Chance  for  Inveal ment.— Modern- 
built  tenement  blocic,  ill  fine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  teet  of  land,  8  tenenieuts,  well  ar- 
ranged  uiid  nicely  finished,  each  oue  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
and  w&ti  r;  isa  model  blocic  iu  every  respect, 
and  is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  nlled 
with  reliable  tenant.-*.  Price  $8500.  Don't  fail 
to  examine  this.  (1272) 

Very  Choice    Realdence.— On  one  of  tbe 

moiit  desirable  streets  in  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  parlc,  is  modem  in  style  and  fluiah,  baa  I'Z 
rooms,  i.s  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
throughout;  lot  has  14,000  square  feet,  with  very 
long  etr<>et  frontage,  aud  ia  Htocked  with  choice 
fruit.  'J'his  place  will  suit  any  one  in  search  of 
a  home  in  u  choice  neighborhood;  sunny  and 
sightly  lociilion  and  conveulent  to  cars.  Price 
reduced  to  $12  000.  C94j 

IVell  Built  and  Very  Tasty.— On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  flne  neighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  tara,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-atory  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wa^ili  room,  flne  pantry,  four 
large  chamliers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomely  ilnialied,  lias  water  closet, 
set  wasli  bowls,  and  other  conventenoes.  Tbe 
lot  contains  over  700o  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $5000.  (1248) 


Wo  have  for  sale  nn  unequalled  liat  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  best  usaortinent  of  city  pro]^ 
erty  ever  offered  in  Lowell.  Call  for  Ihe  Boal 
Ksiate  Index;  distributed  free. 


SHEPABl)  Si  RUSSELL. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  ho  Iina  the  aame  thing  aa 

THE  MAGICAL  CORN  BEMOVEE, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  ia  FAI.«E.    There  is 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Iteraover  and  that  is 

manul'acibred,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herliert  E.  Weister,  53  E.  Memmacl  St. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

Also  Hold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
15.  It.  Fullorlon,  C.  U.  Kimball,  F.  A  E.  Bailey  & 
Co.,  (ieo.  C.  Os^'ood  &Co.,  K.  L.  Itiimsdell,  A.  C. 
I'inkhuin,  Roger.).  I>ang,  M.  H.  Thompaon.  O.  L. 
Fii'kl,  Ward  Five  Drug  .store  (11.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marstou  &  Shaw),  G.C. 
IJrock. 

BEST  iOFlinTTHE  WORLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

E.STAHLISHHD  IN   1862. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  bu8lne.<t8  men 
recognize  tbe  merlta  of  our  Uooflng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  mare  of  it.  Alter  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  largo  gang  of  roof. 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  buslnesa  with* 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
cuatomera  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

%9%  llIIDDi:.BgEX  aTROTT. 
T*  OWJECLI4  BOOK   BI2a>BBT. 

BACHEIiltBB,  DUUAB  A;  CO., 

Maaafaotnrera  of  all  Idada  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEB. 
liagaalnea  and  Serial  Pnbllaationa  boaad. 

OLD  BOoir    ^VBOUITD. 

i  a  0     CV  JD  WTRAlr      ■TmMMT. 

ALL  KINDS  OP  COMMBRGIAL  JOB  PriB* 
ing  done  at  the  Coarior  Job  OOm  pMMft* 

y  aad  at  lovaat  prloa*.  ,  ■  •  . 

VERT  VARIBTTof  <Cm4  PrlaUBf  4»M  «i 

tbli  ofloe. 


.ft 

Y  ■>• 


MONDAY,  NCITJUiBEB  IB.  IMt. 


PERSONAL. 

The  Qeartt  Butler  who  reeeatly  ffMshi 
a  duel  wua  not  the  iicptiew  of  Oenoral  B.  F. 
Butler. 

Ex-Senator  Allen  O.  Tburman  ioteoda  to 
aetUedown  to    the   uniaterrupled  practice 

tlaw  at  bla  home,  Columbua,  Ohio. 
Hon.  William  A.  Euaaell  and  famllj  will 
leave  for  Waabington  Wedneaday.  Ula  reai- 
denoe  there  will  bo  801  Mew  Jeraey  avenue. 
'Frank Ilatton,  tbe  new  flrat  asaUUnt  poel- 
maatcrgeneral,  was  a  drummer  boy  durinx 
ibe  war,  and  rattled  bit  drum-aticki  wblle 
marching  through  Georgbu 

Hon.  Hannibal  HamUn,  tbe  United  Statea 
minlater  to  Spain,  baa  arrived  at  Faric  from 
liondon.  He  la  accompanied  by  Mba  Blaine, 
daughter  of  Secretary  Blaine. 

Although  tlie  Emperor  Willlam'a  illneaa  la 
«'dnly  a  oold,*'  be  U  84  year*  old,  aud  the 
usbanoea  are  decidedly  againat  bbn.  HU  di- 
gestive powera  are  aaid  to  have  failed,  and 
be  ia  disturbed  at  night  with  severe  abdomi- 
nal pains.  The  I'russiaus  regard  him  witb 
genuine  affection,  and  bis  death  would  be  a 
sad  blow  to  the  Qerman  empire. 

Two  of  Henry  Ward  Beecber's  sons  were 
luurried  laat  week  Wednesday.  William  C, 
tbe  second  son,  and  one  of  tbe  asitistant  dis- 
trict attornt'va  of  Now  York,  was  married 
by  bin  fut her  at  Plymouth  church,  to  Mian 
Jessie,  daughter  of  C.  D.  Bigelow,  a  wealthy 
merchant.  IIerl>ert  K.  Beecher,  the  young- 
cat  »ou,  wan  married  in  Nevada,  to  Mi'*»  Hat- 
tie  Koater,  anil  was  not  aware  that  the  other 
wedding  was  to  occur  on  thcbamc  day. 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


ly  Tetepbone  10  the  Coirier. 

OVITKAV**  VBlAEi  TODAY. 


ito«wlllo  Kot  C 
Wj^nrMOTON,  Nov.  88.— A  larger  crowd 
than  usual  was  present  at  the  court  room  to- 
day, tbe  larger  portion  being  ladies.  A^t  10 
o'clocic  tbe  prisoner  was  brought  iu  and  the 
examluation  of  Mrs.  Seoviile  was  proceeded 
with.  This  lasted  till  11  o'clock,  when  she 
was  rele:iMed,  tbe  prosecution  saying  that 
tbey  would  not  iuslat  on  acroaa-examioation. 

Aaaotkor  CnmM.  %m.  WaaUaactoa. 
Wacihinoton,  Nov.  88.— Last  uigbt  a 
well-dressed  man  about  S»  ycara  of  age  regis- 
tered at  Uie  Ebbett  bo  use  as  Henry  Seward 
Httbbard  ot  Providenoe,  B.  I.,  and  said  be 
wanted  tbroe  rooms.  These  were  given  bim, 
and  as  bis  baggage  did  not  come  be  was 
asked  to  pajr  In  advaiiie.  Mr.  Hubbard  bad 
no  monev,  but  tntbraied  tbe  clerk  that  he 
owned  the  enUre  city  of  Washington.  Tbe 
clerk  discovered  Ibat  be  was  dealing  witb  a 
dangerous  crank,  whom  lie  ordered  to  be  re- 
moved. The  visitor  wrote  a  flue  band,  and 
waaevideniiy  a  man  of  more  tbau.  ordinary 
attaiumonu. 


of  tlio    miuts 

extent  in  con- 

.oin.      The    gold 


Tlie    Bpeakeralilp. 

There  will  bo  an  active  canv  ass  this  week 
for  the  speaJcership.  The  argnnitnl  that  tbe 
wostcontroU  in  politlc.il  power,  and  that  tbe 
euat  has  had  the  speakership  since  1860,  with 
the  exception  of  a  few  months,  would  lie 
more  cflTectivc  i(  there  were  not  more  thau 
oneor  two  candidates  from  the  went.  But 
there  arc  eifihl,  and  the  t.ltin;;th  which,  to 
secure  success,  ttbonUI  be  united,  is  badly  di- 
vided. Messrs.  Hudson  ami  Keifer  are  the 
strongest  of  the  ei«ht.  Mr.  Ili-^cocli  of  New 
York  has  n  g<M)d  following,  and  Mr.  Ueed  of 
Maine  will  probably  have  luont  of  tiie  New 
England  ineuilMTs,  thoujtb  Mr.  Hiscock 
claUns  to  be  stronger  than  Reed  in  this  sec- 
tion. Mr.  K  <Hson  has  one  »dvanta;;e  over 
tbe  others  In  being  the  only  cantlidate  who 
has  h.ul  opitortiinity  to  show  the  House  tiuit 
ho  has  ability  lo  preside. 

Rieport  of  tHe  Director  of  tiae  Miait. 

Tbe  annual  report  of  the  director  of  the 
mint  to  the  secretary  of  tiie  treasury  con- 
tains, in  :it»dition  to  tho  customary  dcUiled 
slalemo-.ils  of  the  operations  of  the  miuts  and 
assay  oftices,  much  valuable  iuformatlou  In 
regard  lo  tho  production  of  the  precious 
metaU  in  the  United  Slates  ami  in  tlie  world. 
tbeIr  use  in  tho  coinage  of  this  and  forelso  the  llu«l 
countries,  and  tlieir  ctin«umptiou  in  the  arts 
and  inanufaciures.  Thego'.d  and  silver  re- 
ceived and  oiuratcd  upon  by  all  the  minU 
and  assay  offices  exccretled  by  more  than  fiK),- 
OOOiKW  the  rccelpU  of  any  previous  year, 
and^ionntcil  lo  »2a(i,22a,.^2.46,  of  which 
$193,371,131.01  was  Kold,  and  $32,8W,421.4.> 
silver.  ThiM  large  increano  won  due  to  tbe 
continued  influx  of  gold  from  abroad,  over 
M6.000.000  ill-posited  being  from  that  source 
iloiur  The  coinage  lacilitivs  "'  "'"  ■"'"•- 
have  been  run  to  their  fullest 
verting  ibis  bullion  into  coi 
cohiaAH«»0""l*'J  «o  *78.733J8»4,  of,  which 
•^,445.i>20  wiiR  in  double  eagles.,  and  the  bal- 
ance in  <^blHS  of  les«?r  denominations.  The 
oolnage  of  silver  was  contined  lo  the  uilni- 
muni  value  of  the  silver  bullion  required  to 
be  coined  l>y  law. 

Sn»erts    Baamlne    0«iM«ai«-Agre«aa«aBt 
tluit  He  1*  Ina«nc. 

The  jail  was  visited  by  many  people  Sun- 
day, but  no  reporters  were  allowed  to  ace 
Ouiteau,  because  be  was  engaged  nearly  all 
day  with  the  experts  of  the  defence.  Theae 
gcnllenien  have  been  watching  him  very 
closely,  and  one  of  them  stated  that  they 
unanimously  agreed  the  man  was  insane. 
Further  tliuii  tliat,  they  claim  that  several  ol 
the  government  exiwrts  agree  with  them.  A 
conlenuieof  the  experts  of  both  siiles  was 
held  on  the  subject  .Sunday  night.  The  ex- 
amination of  Mrs.  Scoville  will  be  susijende«l 
to  allow  some  witnesses  Iroiii  a  distance  to 
be  hcaid.  After  Mrs.  Scoville  the  prisoner 
will  be  put  ou  the  stand.  He  sa:d  .Sund  ly 
that  lie  conii<lentlv  ex|»eet8  nn  acquittal  Ikj- 
cMUse  lie  is  sure  of  convincing  the  jury  be  was 
inspired  by  tiod. 

The  Aatopsy  of  the  Ij»t«  President. 
>Vctlng  Assistant  Surgeon  Lamb,  who  |>er- 
forinod  the  autopsy  u|X)n  the  body  of  the  late 
President,  fiunishes  for    publication  .-i  sUite- 
ment  in  which   he   denounces  as  unjust  aud 
senseless   the    many  published  criticisms  of 
llic  manner  in  which    the  autopsy   was  «-,,n- 
ilucted.     lie  snvs  the  finding  of  the  bullet  ui 
a  basin  was  iu   no  sense  u«-eiilental,  but  was 
the  result  of  a  systematic  plan  of  procedure. 
Mr.  lilllboaae  Iiealf(na. 
Assistant   United   Suites  Treasurer  Hill- 
liousc  has  tendered  Ids  resignation,   to   take 
effect  upon  the  appointment  of  bis  successor, 

who  is  not  yet  decided  upon. 


Toraiet  iM  Uae  0*o«aaow  CaM. 

BoeiTOM.Nov.  88.— The  jury  In  the  case  of 
G ardner  A i  Fuller,  Capt.  E.  Frank  Mother 
and  Dr.  A.  W.  K.  Newton,  charged  with 
conspiracy  to  defraud  Daniel  Ooodnow  out 
of  the  bark  Western  Sea  and  a  valuable  car- 
go, returned  a  verdict  this  morning  in  the  su- 
perior criminal  court.  Fuller  and  Mosher 
were  found  guilty  and  Newton  not  guilty. 

Fuller  felt  badly,  but  Capt.  MoMher  ap- 
peared the  saddest  of  all.  Hl«  aged  father,  a 
reapectable  gentleman  from  Maine,  and  tlie 
captain's  wife  exhibited  signs  of  mental  an- 
guish, and  were  unable  to  speak  to  the  un- 
fortunate son  iiud  liusband.  Dr.  Newton 
was  discharged  from  custody,  and  Fuller 
aud  Mosher  wen-  renianilid  to  jail. 

it  is  understood  thatexe^'pli"""  l'''^'®  .1*®''" 
taken  and  arguments  for  a  new  trial  will  be 
made  before  the  supreme  court. 

Exeltcmeaat  Ov«r  u,  BaaakSaaspcMaton. 

HliXNKWKLL,  Kan.,  Nov.28.— The  excitc- 
nlent  attending  the  suspension  of  the  Dun- 
ford  bank  at  this  place,  culminated  Sunday  iu 
the  gathering  of  a  groat  crowd  of  rredltors  at 
tiie  iMink.  Jlr.  Bowers,  the  cashier,  promptly 
turned  over  llie  money,  notes,  etc.,  to  Ihe 
creditorti,  and  satisfied  all  who  came.  It  is 
not  vet  known  liow  heavy  tiie  losses  will  be 
It  is'  reporu-d  th.it  Col.  Danford,  president  ot 
Ihe  chain  of  banks  liere  and  at  Caldwell, 
OrtHgo anil  Carbondale,  lia«  be<'ii  arroUd  at 
Wichita,  and  that  Mr.  Smith,  cashier  of  the 
Cablwell  bank,  has  also  been  arresUd,  but 
nothing  defiuiU;  is  known. 


AFFAIRS    ABBVAD. 

Aaaotlacr  ArcUc   Relief  Expedition  Pro- 
posed. 

LOXDON,  Nov.  2.S.— The  Times  says:  A 
memorial  will  be  prcscnU-d  lo  the  presiiUnt 
of  the  Geographical  society  today,  asking  the 
society  to  urge  the  government  to  despatch 
an  expedition  to  tbe  Arctic  ocean  for  the  re- 
lief  of  Mr.  I..eigli  Smith.  While  we  shall  be 
far  fioin  di-cmiiaging  the  application  winch 
the  colonial  ofli.e  is  Slated  to  be  making  to 
the  llud-ion's  Itav  cotnpanv,  to  prosecute  ni- 
quiries  in  regard'to  the  white  men  seen  by 
Ksquiniaux  near  the  Mackenzie  river,  Iheio 
isouly  toomuih  reason  to  fear  that  the  .lenn- 
nettp,  with  her  brave  crew,  must  be  add^-d  to 
the  liat  of  vessels  which  have  perished  iu  the 

Arctic.  _  ^ 

■•tea. 

A  Limerick  despatcfi  says  that  scclfon  of 
the  country  continues  lo  be  iu  a  very  dis- 
turbed condition. 

The  Dock  Yard  church  atSheerness,Eng., 
has  been  burned.  The  damage  is  £6000. 
Nine  persons  were  injured. 

The  latest  oflicial  inlormation  is  to  the  ef- 
fect tliat  there  are  11  deaths  Iroiu  cholera 
dailv  at  Je«Idali  and  22  at  Mecca. 

Tiie  greater  part  of  the  pier  at  Veutnor, 
lide  of  Wight,  has  been  carried  away,  caus- 
ing damage  lo  tlie  amount  of  £3000. 

Baron  von  Steuben  has  expressed  lilmseU 
as  being  highly  satisfied  with  the  hearty  wel- 
come accorded  him  iu  America. 

The  News'  correspoudent  at  St.  1  eters 
burgsavs  Meinikoff  Is  suspected  to  be  au 
imiwrtilnt  member  pf   tbe   Nihilist  commit- 

At  tiic  meeting  of  th<»  grand  lodge  of  Eng- 
lisb  Frfcmasons  on  the  7ih  of  December, 
the  I'lince  of  Wales  will  n.ove  a  vote  ot  con- 
dolence with  the  family  of  their  late  brother, 
James  A.  Garfield. 

K«rro«tr  Kaeape  from  a  DIsaatcr. 

BKI.LOWH  Kai.ls,  Vt.,  Nov.  2»  .-Conduc- 
tor Titus's  express  train  for  Boston,  leaving 
licre  nt  9  o'clock  this  morning,  had  a  narrow 
e«icape  from  a  disaster  two  miles  out,  near 
Cobi  Kiver  station.  The  engine  struck  a 
large  rock  weighing  over  three  tons  while 
running  at  lull  speed.  The  rock  w  as  thrown 
over 'i.»  feet,  damaging  the  engine  bmlly 
ihrowiiig  it  irom  the  track.  No 
jureil.  ■ \       ' 


md 
one  was  \u- 


1^  SataHaj^  SesMMI  aUtlMi. 

THE  IRREPRESSIBLE  ASSASSIN. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


\^  receiver  has  liecn    appointed    for   the 

AiaerlcJin  Book  Excbuigc  of  New  York;    It 
was  incor|)orateil  ia  1878. 

—It  hi  cxpccU'd  that  upward  of  six  bun- 
Klretl  delegates  will  attend  the  tariff  conven- 
tion to  be  held  at  Cooper  InsUtute,  Aetr 
York,  tomorrow  and  Wedneaday.         ,/ ' ,  * . 

—The  horses  of  a  steam  Are  engine  ran 
away  in  Philadelphia  Sunday  evening,  and 
rushed  into  the  side  of  a  crowded  straei  ear, 
killing  two  young  men  who  were  standing  ou 
tbe  back  platform. 

—Rev.  Dr.  W.  L.  Gage,  a  Hartford  clergy- 
man, found  a  burglar  in  bia  reahlence  laat 
evening.  He  rllncbed  tbe  fellow  and  was 
dragged  into  the  atreet,  wliere  the  burglar 
was  thrown  and  bekl  until  aid  arrived. 

— Ezekh;!  Smiib  and  wife  of  Waterbarjr, 
Vt.,  lay  down  Saturday  afternoon  in  tlieir 
usual  lieaith,  and  In  tbe  evening  a  dauglMer 
wbo  was  vbiittng  lliem  went  10  tbe  liedalde 
and  fdund  that  both  were  dying.  Both  died 
within  tbe  iuime  minute.  Smith  bad  been  a 
nan  of  property,  bdt  lost  moat  of  it  and  was 
deapomlMit,  aometimes  alaoal  deranged, 
over  bU  flnaacial  afisirs.  He  laaves  aixchil- 
dren,  ail  married  except  one,  njoaaiC  «wi  of 
18  years,  who  lived  at  homo.  No  cnose  for 
«b«  deMhs  H  yar  diseoTend. 


He  Frees  His  Mind  Several  Times 
—Henry  Ward  Beeoher  Al- 
luded to. 


Teitiiuonj  to  Show  His  Insanity. 


Attempt  to  Barn  a  Maaonir  llall. 

Nkwi-oUT,  U.  L,  N«v.  28.— An  attempt 
was  made  to  burn  Masonic  hall  yeslerday  by 
pouring  kerosene  on  the  building  and  then 
lighting  il.  Fire  was  discovered  in  several 
places  but  it  was  extinguished  by  the  liro  de- 
partment.      ^ 

.    W^eatlier  Indication*. 

Nov.  28.  noon.— For  New  England,  cold 
northerly,  sblfiing  to  wanner  easterly  and 
southerly  %vinds,  partly  cloudy  weather. 
Area*  of  light  snow,  folloivid  tonight  by  fal- 
ling barometer. 


Boston  aioek  Maurket— Satea 
■onrd  Today. 

BOHOa. 

Boston.  Hartford  a  Rrio  Bd  ra... 
BMtera  Bd  4H  per  oenta..  1«M. . 

naiLBOADS. 

AtohlsoB,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe. . . 

Boatoa  a  Albany » 

CUcaco.  Bar.  a  Qnlaey... 
Chicago.  Bar.  a  Qatoey.  rigtata. 


••••••• 


••••••• 


niat  a  rierca  If  arqaette  preCarred 
Portlaad.  Saco  a  t'ortsasouth  Bd.. 

Woreestara  Masbaa 

Batlaad  prrf ..........>...•> 

gannlt  Braaea.... ........ ......«.< 

Uaioa  PadSe.  ..••>..•.•'..•..••■••• 
xmao  coMPAXiBs. 

Xlloaes.........--.-- •*••••• 

Hoaaasa.  •  •  • . .  ■.........••••.••••*•< 

Qi^nMet  a  Roela... .......... 

Oatalpa... 
CVo00WCo 
Dooglas.. 
HttffWi  ••••••• 

Ia«laa<|aeoa 


at  Brokers* 


104 


•• • •• • IVB 

.140—140^ 
• .  • .  •  ••10^ 

•  •  ••••■Vv 
• • 4 • • ■ llv 
*«•••• «Q0 

.Mj«'-ia 

•  •  •  •  f  •  1  \wf% 


After  North's  testimony  was  concluded, 
Guiteau  said:  ''I  notice  my  friend,  Henry 
Ward  Beecher,  got  in  some  cranky  worls  yes- 
terday. I  used  to  attend  bis  church  and 
prayer  meetings,  and  if  your  honor  knew 
him  as  well  as  I  do,  you  would  not  pay  any 
attention  to  him.  Tiiere  is  no  doubt  that  a 
good  many  people  believe  Mrs.  Tilton  told 
the  truth  and  that  be  was  guilty."  Mr.  Dav- 
idge  said:  "Well,  well,  that's    enough   from 

you."    Guiteau  responded :  "Thai's  all  right, 
your  honor,  I've  had  my  say." 

Gen.  John  A.  L«gan  was  called  aud  asked 
if  lie  knew  the  prisoner. 

"O,  oi  course  you  know  me,  General,"  said 
Guiti^au.    "I  am  glad  to  see  you.'' 

Gen.  Logan  paid  no  attention  to  the  saluta- 
tion, lie  said  that  Guiteau  had  called  on 
him  ollen  for  aid  in  securing  an  office.  Paid 
no  attention  lo  him  us  witness  considered 
that  he  was  n>entally  deranged. 

Geo.  G.  Ilubbaitl,  a  tarmer  living  near  tbe 
Oueidacoinmuuiiy,  knew  Guit.au  the  six 
years  he  was  there.  He  had  a  quick  temper 
ami  was  consiilered  i>eeuliar. 

Kdnuind  1).  Smith,  clerk  at  the  republican 
national  committee  rooms,  saw  Guiteau 
hanging  around  the  rcoins  apparently  trying 
to  attract  attention.  The  eoinmittee  utver 
gave  him  anv  oj)portiinlty  to  speak.  He 
was  peculiar  and  flighty  and  rtunbling  In  his 
conversation. 

Guiteau  said  the  witness  was  not  in  a  |)0- 
sllion  to  know  about  couiinittee  matters.  He 
was  only  a  clerk,  (iovenior  Jewell,  Sena- 
tor Doiscv  and  th' rest  of  lis  boys  were  tiie 
ones  who  did  the  work.  The  depo-ilion  of 
J.  W.  iurner  of  Dakota  territory  was  read. 
It  testified  to  a  personal  knowledge  that  Gui- 
teau's aunt  was  insane. 

John  L.  Morse,  ,1  colored  lawyer  of  Wash- 
ington, saiil  Guiteau  came  lo  him  last  Marcli 
or  Ai»ril.     He  acted  like  a  crazy  man. 

Mrs.  Scoville  was  called.  She  testified 
that  she  was  five  years  old  when  Guiteau 
WHS  horn,  and  she  distinctly  remembered  the 
severe  illness  of  her  mother  belore  that.  She 
liiid  a  verv  severe  pain  In  her  head;  her  hair 
was  shaved  off  and  It  never  grew  again. 
Witness's  inotlier  wore  a  cap  ufterwaid ;  she 
died  when  Ihe  prisoner  was  7  years  old,  and 
there  were  two  other  children  born  after 
him,  lioth  of  whom  tiled  voung.  Witness  said 
the  prisoner  could  not  talk  till  after  he  was 
«  years  old.  though  he  was  active  and  seemed 
siiiart.  When  he  was  17  he  came  to  live 
with  witness  at  Chicago,  attending  a  corn- 
men  ial  college.  He  aOerwarils  went  to  Ann 
Arbor  to  attend  school.  She  went  thereto 
see  him  and  founii  that  ho  had  abaiuloned  his 
studies,  and  was  giving  his  whole  lime  and 
attcniioii  lo  studying  the  Berean  and  the 
publicalions  of  tlie  Oneida  Community.  She 
argued  with  him  for  a  wiiole  evening,  ap- 
pealing to  him  to  go  on  (piietly  like  other 
voung  men,  and  to  give  up  all 
that  stiifl".  Her  appeals^  had  no  cflect 
upon  him,  however,  and  Bh<*  made  up 
her  mind  that  lu>  was  crazy.  She  told  her 
uncle,  who  lived  at  Ann  Arbor,  to  pay  no 
more  attenlioii  to  him,  but  let  him  go  Ins 
own  way,  as  he  was  "clear  gone  daft."  She 
afterWHi'd  visited  him  at  the  Oneida  conimu- 
iiltv,  but  could  hardly  have  any  conversation 
with  him,  as  tlicv  were  not  left  alone  u  mo- 
ment together.  'She  noticed  that  he  acted 
like  a  person  who  had  been  bewildered, 
struck  on  the  head,  or  had  partly  lost  his 
mind.  She  could  not  learn  from  him  wheth- 
er hi*  wanted  to  leave  the  Oneids  community 
or  stay  there.  The  prisoner:  "I  had  been 
(here  three  years  at  that  time,  and  was  right 
in  the  heart  of  their  fanaticism."  Witness 
went  on  to  relate  the  prisoner's  history,  In- 
cluding his  admission  to  the  bar  (at  wbicli 
s'le  was  very  much  surprised);  his 
marriage  and  his  separation  from  his  wife, 
down  to  the  lime  he  visited  her  in  Wiscon- 
sin, In  1875.  She  noticed  then  a  great  change 
in  his  personal  Mpi>earance.  He  was  also 
verv  hard  to  get  along  with,  and  he  used  to 
gctin  a  "hifalutin"  stale.  He  seemed  will- 
ui'jr  lo  do  anylhine  he  was  told  to  do,  but  got 
very  much  belogged  and  could  not  do  It.  She 
related  the  incident  of  Ins  attacking  her  with 
an  axe.  She  ha*l  given  him  no  provocation, 
hut  had  got  out  of  patience  with  him.  It  was 
not  the  axe  that  frightened  her  so  much  as  It 
was  the  look  of  his  face.  He  lookeil  like  a 
wild  animiil.  Slie  ictnaied  into  the  house, 
and  ran  up  to  her  daughter's  room.  Then 
she  called  Olds,  the  hired  man.  Shesaiil: 
"Here,  take  this  boy  imd  put  him  ofl"  tho 
lilace."  Olds  took  liolil  of  him  and  brought 
him  to  the  dining  room. 

At  this  point  the  court  adjourned  till  Mon- 
day. 

Judftc  Cox  Threatened  on  Account  of 
Ilia  Lenity  (o  Ciulteau. 
Judge  Cox  is  receiving  a  large  number  of 
aiioiiyinous  letters,  threatening  him  unless 
he  shall  rule  severely  against  Guiteau.  Six 
were  received  yesterday  morning.  The  Judge 
throws  them  In  the  waste  basket  after  his 
clerks  have  read  them.  Judge  Cox  is  a  very 
determined  luau  and  will  carry  out  his  views 
of  duty,  Irrespective  of  public  clamor.  He 
feels  as  much  as  any  one  cau  the  dlsgra.5clul 
conduct  of  Guiteau,  but  has  not  yet  beeu  able 
to  discover  any  remedy  for  It.  One  of  Gui- 
teau's experts  has  expressed  tlie  opinion  that 
if  the  trial  cd Guiteau  las»s  throe  weeks  long- 
er Guiteau  will  by  that  time  bo  a  driveling 
maniac.  He  savs,  outside  of  tlio  question 
whether  Guiteau  was  sane  or  not  when  ho 
committed  the  crime,  thci-e  are  evidences  of 
his  mind  rapidlv  falling  in  tho  past  month, 
which  is  shown  bv  the  decrenio  In  his  con- 
tinuity of  thought,  as  well  as  In  other  ways. 

CHIU  AHD  FBRV. 


■ow  «bo  AoMora  of  €oBflB««raio  •• 
Vropoae  %m  Malta  Tkem  Yalwakla. 

London,  Nov.  iM.-'-Tbe  ooamiltee  of  the 
Wnfederato  boadboWlers  states  that  Its  pro- 
gramme Is  primarily,  by  steady  and  persovor- 
Ini  appeals,  flrat  to  the  public  and  then  to  the 
legislature  of  tho  United  States,  to  bring 
about  an  opinion  that  the  lime  bas  comu 
when  the  restriction  imposed  by  the  Hlh 
amendment  of  ttie  constitution  should  be  re- 
moved, so  fur  as  it  prohibits  the  soutberu 
slates  from  effecting  a  just  and  equitable  set- 
tlement of  thf  debts  legallv  contracted.  Tlie 
committee  repuillates  the  idea  of  embarking 
hi  litigation  lo  recover  coufcderate  property 
in  Europe. 

The  Kewarfc  Bank. 

Newark,  N.  J.^Nov.  ae.-James  D.  Park- 
inson bas  been  appointed  receiver  of  tbe 
property  of  M.  Nugent,  by  consent  of  all  in- 
terested, aud  tbe  Nugent  works  will  continue 
in  operation  under  Nugenl's  superintendence 
pending  legal  proceedings. 

The  directors  of  the  bank  aro  holding  fre- 
quent meetings,  and  endeavoring  to  make 
some  arranjrementa  to  satisfy  creditors  and 
resume  bu9}M««s. 


Fall  River  Print  CloCh  Market. 

Fall  Bivkr,  Nov.  20.— The  market  this 
week  has  been  very  quiet.  Prices :  3S'  cents 
for  &6s,  and  4  cents  pins  1  ^  per  cent,  for  64s ; 
spots,  4  cents  plus  1  per  cent. ;  4  1-10  cents 
for  futures.  Production,  130,000;  stocks, 
836,000;  deliveries,  10,000;  sales  83,500. 

Shot  Dead  In  the  Street. 

^rw  York,  Nov.  26.— In  a  quarrel  this 
afternoon  on  28lh  street  Geo.  G.  Douohuc 
was  shot  dead  by  John  JIaslic.  Douohue 
bad  fired  twice  at  Hustle. 

Reception  to  Irlah  A(|lt«(ors. 

A  rousing  reception  was  given  by  the  Land 
League  of  Hoston  at  the  Boston  theatre,  Siiu- 
diiy  night,  to  Father  Shechy  and  Mr.  T.  M. 
Healy.  The  theatre  was  packed,  many 
hundreds  standing  and  a  large  number  being 
unablo  to  gain  admittance.  Governor  Long 
presided,  and  am  JUg  loose  on  llie  platform 
were  Mayor  I'rinco  and  many  prjinlnent 
Irish  American  cilizcns.  Gover<ior  Long 
received  an  ovation.  He  spoke  of  the  sym- 
pathy which  the  whole  people  feel  iu  the 
presence  of  a  great  wrong.  The  remedy  for 
Ireland's  wrongs  he  believed  to  be  loeifl  self 
govern nient  for  local  affairs.  He  «le))recated 
landlord  abspnteeism  and  approved  the  land 
act.  The  "three  F's"  he  regarded  as  a  great 
step  forward  and  the  promise  of  practical  re- 
form in  the  future.  The  governor  was  fol- 
lowed by  Messrs.  Healy  nn<l  Sheehy,  who 
each  spoke  an  hour  and  a  half.  The  meeting 
closed  shortiv  Itefore  midnight  with  a  speech 
f^oin  Mayor  i'rince.  Great  enthusiasm  was 
niiinllested  by  the  audience  and  a  largo  sum 
realized  Ironi  admission  charges. 


Bnya  Them  by  the  Ciruss.. 

STKlinK.NViLLK,  Ohio,  May  i»,  IHSl. 

Please  send  ine  at  once  out;  gross  of  your 
most  excellent  medicinal  tonic,  lirown's 
Iron  Hitters.  I  have  used  them  In  my  prac- 
tice, lor  indigestion,  dyspepsia,  sour  stom- 
ach, heartburn,  nausea,  vertigo,  etc.,  and 
have  met  wiili  great  succ  ss,  iu  effecting 
cures.  I  find  they  give  perlect  tone  and  real 
strength  to  every' part  of  the  body,  and  in 
cases  of  kidney  'diseases  and  consumption 
tlicv  (juiekly  stop  all  decay. 

\i.  ii.  ALKX.VNDKR,  M.  D.  and  Druggist. 

Beach  Soap  company's  soaps  aro  strictly 
pure.  

Everybody 
tcjflei  soaps.  . 


praises    Beach's  laundry   and 


Chamber  and  parior  suits,  carpets,  rangea  and 
a  full  Una  of  housekeeping  goods  at  reduced 
prices  at  Olfutt  &  Whitaker'f,  It)  aad  L'l  Market 
atreet. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  ^Foreign  Companies  of  the    biKheat 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Uunt, 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Maag. 


28 


We  have  a  splendid  Block  of  Portatrfe  Kangea, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves ;  some  at  very 
low  pricea.  Call  and  aee  them,  at  Offutt  A 
Whitaker's,  19  and  21  Market  atreet. 

A  full  aaaortmant  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnacea  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  j  ipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  aale.  The  Mugeu  advanced  range 
ia  working  BpleBdld4y;  call  aud  see  it,  61  Market 
atraet,  N.  J.  Wler&Co. 

Now  ia  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Ueferencc,  by 
pcnrdssion,  to  F.  B.  Sbedd,  to  whom  1  have  sold 
24  for  Ilia  tenements  ha.Contralvllle.  J.  C.  bon- 
nctt,  61  Dutton  atreet. 

StoehM,  Bandit  and  luvestnt^nt  Hecurltieit 
nought  ond  sold  In  the   Boston  and  New  York 
marketc,  by  Wra.  Rhepor,!,  l'S  Central  street. 


BafHiqr  9«totrrr. 


•e •*«••• 


»••••••• • • 


••«a*«ooa« 


ao  ■••«•• 


»••••••••••••• •• 


•••••••«« 


allvwr  lalat. 


••••••••••• 


■  •  ••■•■••>  aTTB 
•••••••• e^vV 

•  •#• a  a •  ••• 19  1  V 

^% 
»«¥ 
..•I-4S 


•  •«••««  '•••  •  a 


•••••« 


■noBLLasaqm. 


BOao««««*tt**«' 


-tS7 


POWDER 

Absdittely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makea  such  llclit,  flaky  hot  breada, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  drspeptica 
without  (ear  of  tbe  ilU  rpBulting  from  heavy  in- 
digeatible  (ood.  hold  only  in  cans,  by  all  arooera. 
ItuYAL  Bakimo  rownr.R  Co.,  New  York. 


DSigcellaneous* 

We  continue  to  uct  aa  aollcltora  for  Patcnta, 
Caveats,  Trade  MaVks,  (^opyrlglitK,  etc.,  lor  the 
IMiited  States,  Cunads,  Cuba,  Knglund,  France, 
Ucrniany,  etc.  We  have  bad  tliirty-tlve  yeara' 
expericnao.  Patents  oMalned  Ihruufth  ua  are 
noticed  in  the  Sclcnliflc  Anurican.  TliU  large 
aud  apleudid  illunlrattd  weekly  paper,  93.tlO  a 
yesr,  allows  tbe  I'rogrena  of  .Science,  Is  very  in- 
lerestliu',  and  t>ni  an  enormoui)  circulHtlon.  Ad- 
dresa  MUNN  &  CO.,  Patent  Solicitors,  Pub'a 
of  S«iKNTiKH'  AMKRKJAWi  ;17  I'ark  Itow,  New 
York.    Hand  book  about  Fa: cnt   free. ^ 

DAY  BY   DAY 

The  use  of  the  columns  ef  Ihe  T^well  Dally 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  Increasca. 
Business  men  And  they  caoaot  do  bualnesa  with 
out  udrertising,  and  they  all  agree  tbat|  the 
Courier  Htunds  at  tho  head  of  the  local  modluina 
for  thia  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  uae  ol 
the  columns  of  tho  Courier  there  ii  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announccmenta,  auoh  aa 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  Ac, 
Ac.  It  is  astoninLing  liow  far  a  few  centa  wil 
sometimes  go  invested  in  thia  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  in  the  Courier,  speaka 
at  once  to  ir.,0OO  people  -and,  oa  a  rule,  juat  tho 
people  ho  or  ahe  desires  to  resch.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  b«  supplied  in  this 
way  if  people  did  but  know  it.  Try  it  and  aee. 
It  costs  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  addreaa  a 
Fliort  biestJUKO  to  45,000  people.. 

"T  RT  NOVELTIES. 

GMstmas  ai  New  YBar's 


Decorated  Plaques,  Panels,  Easels,  4o. 

FOR  THE  HOIillTAYS,   AT 

KitlreJge's  CWstDias  Noyelly  Store, 

laajCEWTRAL  8TRK1CT. 

rrR4-S-t-M-A-S 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A    NICE    A.SSORTMENT 

A'^-e-1-v-e-t.    F'-i*-a-iTi-e-s. 

Pictures  framed  cbeaper  than  ever. 
.Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CKNT8. 

Diaries  for  ISH^,  JO,  l/>,  25  rttt, 
0.  L.  CAMHlilDGE, 


nieirlmae  Honar  ninrk.   Merrimack  At. 


ttUtfitBl. 


TU*  1Jalt«4  Stattca  to  Interfere. 

Wasiiinoton,  Nov.  M.— There  is  the  best 
of  authority  for  atatlug  tliat  tlie  United 
Statea  government  will  enter  a  protest 
■gainst  the  policy  being  pursued  by  Chili 
againat  her  conquci-cd  foe,  Peru.  Tho  for- 
mer's oppreaaive  courae  will  be  rebuked  and 
an  effort  will  be  mMle  to  have   it   discontin- 

Our  government  regards  the  termi  of  aet- 
tlement  between  the  two  republics  m  op- 
nrvmlTe  und  unjust.  Secretary  Blaine  will 
so  manage  the  correapondcnoe  as  not  to 
phinge  this  country  into  war  witb  Chili. 

The  clerk  of  the  Brockton  bouse.  Brock  • 
ton.MsM.,  Mr.   Alfred  8.   Backus,  writes 
that  be  wss  almost  lmme<li»tely  eured  by  St. 
J«cobe  Oil  of  •  wry  severe  ease  of  rheum«- 


THE  PRACTICAL  EXCEL- 
LENCE and  extreme  durahle- 
ness  of  the  work  made  by  the 
OELDO  WSK  r  FURNITURE 
CO.,  of  East  Cambridge f  is  ac- 
knowledged as  equal  to  any  fur- 
niture tna€le  in  the  world. 

We  now  manufacture  a  highly 
interesting  line  of  Antique  Work 
suitable  for  the  drau*ing  room, 
reception  room  and  chainber. 

Cars  of  the  Cambridge  Railway 
letuve  from  Seollay  Square^  Bos- 
ton, every  five  minutes  for  our 
faeU>rie9,  Ut,  2d,  Otieaml  Thorn- 
dike  streets. 

All  trains  of  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  Railroad  atop  ai  the  East 
CanUnHdge  station,  which  is  but 
five  minutes*  walk  to  our  ware- 
rooms. 


S. 


A  FINE  LIME  OF 


A, 


BR.  CflANDLEKlSF 


iamaica  Ginger 
Root  Biners? 

Neyer  Fslls  To  Do  Goodit 

▲ao  IS  wrrHOUT  ooimr 

IL  GREAT  DISCOVERT. 


Scleatlile  physiciaas  boow  that  bb«4Mm  ta 
forned  of  several  lMgrt4l*wU,  la  sertiUiiflM* 
proper! ioas,  produce  ofiMU  whieh  seuM  — ^ 
result  fron  any  oae  of  Uina  atpafaMlr:  thus  la 
the  comMnalloa  of  DK.  CHANl>LI;:kV  JAIUl' 
CA  OINOEft  HOOT  BITTEBd  certain  othST 
roots,  herbs  aad  barks  are  sAM  to  the  •'•■uOee 
tilnffer  that  fona  a  oompoaatf  whloh  epastltatss 
a  moat  renarkatle  aad  efMtNe  reawjlr  tor  Dys- 
popiia,  iDdigcstloa,  blek  IIea4a«h«.  Vhtmimttrt 
blMaaea  of  the  Mood,  Bladder  mA  Kidaoys,  •a4 
idl  Female  ComalalnU.  ^.,  ^  ^^,  — •,*• 

A  principal  fcature  of  DB-  CHAWDLEt't 
JAMAICA  OINOf.K  BOOT  BITTKKS  acat  tO 
ita  efllciency,  it  il»economy,  as  the  ee^t  ofaasXp 
tra  large  sise  Itottlv  is  only  70  oeats. 


Dr,  Chandler's  Jamaica  OtisgK  Boot 
BUtera 

ABE  0©I.D  BT 
Alt  Drvgcista  aad  Dealers  Oeaora  11  |r. 


Oue  of  the  Beasouable  Pleasuroa 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  affordi  little  or  ao 
preiient  enjoyment,  and  mueh  «ub»e(jaent  torture 
lo  II  conllrined  dvapeptle.  But  when  ehronie  in- 
dlg«Htioii  Is  combalttd  with  llonteiter'a  Ktoraaeb 
Bitters,  tlic  food  is  eaten  witb  rellKli. and  moat 
important  of  all,  ia  aaslinlliited  by  and  irourljiheB 
the  »yatein.  Uae  thWi  (rrsnd  tonic  and  corrective 
aUo  to  remedy  conalipiition,  bltlouiiie#a,  rheuma- 
tlam,  fever  and  ague.  For  aale  by  aM  drafgwU 
and  dealers  generally. 

'  Hostetter  8  Bitters  are  sold  by 

OROWBI.L  *  IIARRI80N,  Apothssarlts, 

i:{9  Central  atreet.  Lowell. 


TABLE  CUTLERY  AND  CARVERS. 
H.  B.  SHATTUOE, 

34j;eiat*'al  Blrset* _^ 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VIA>BAIj  DBMOirS. 


Emporium  of  Fasfiions. 

BOOK  No.  2,  ALBION  BLOOK, 
112   Merrimack  Street,  fcowelh 

A  TMOBE'S  C1CL.HIHIATJCJ> 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPAUKD  TO  PUT  BKTWE16N  TUB- 
GKUSTH  AHD  BAKE. 

O  K  N  W  r  N  E 

English  Plum  Pudding 

KKADY  FOR  TIIK  TABLJL 

Theiie  atandard  articles  are  preoared  with 
acrupuloui  care  from  cliolceat  aniterials,  andliave 
a  wcil  earned  reputation,  and  all  grocers  keep 

Be  Hure  und  obtain  Atmore't.  and  don't  bo  Im 
posed  upon  with  wortlilens  ImituUoiia. 

Atmore'H.     The^  Only  ReliableJ 
«0  TO  IJOSTON  TO  BUY  YOUR 

SILVER  WARE, 

JEWELRY,  Ac., 

WNENYOUCANGETITCHEAPQI 

EP*Boglon  people  eoiM^>»re  to 
bay  of  them* 


PATTBir  ft  00.,  norlsts. 
Only  Plhoe  of  Bnfineii  at  OretnhouMf, 

^ITost   VoiartH  htrcat.  lAtwU,  Mum, 


89   OEHTRAX*  MTWLEET. 


JOB  liOT  OF 


H' 


AVE  YOUB  ntlHTlMO  DUffE 
AT  ns 

OOUBIER  JOB  OFFICE 

rtnt'eUM  work  At  low^rlees 


TOR  rwrm  cBim  bach* 

««>  BUT  ONE. .«» 

J.  KIBBZLL   *   BOM 


,1  !•■■ 


yaxy^'^^^i^^^^^^*''*^ 


.      ,      .IS 


^i:^^ 


asOTi 


apsBB 


r 


inbr  ftototn  i^aog"  e^nrk.  '|!SS£^ 

-r<» thU  will  be 

MONDAY.  NOI^EMBKB  «.  IWl.  face,  iu  Mr 
'    '  Itor.        . 


MAGAZINES. 


NMiiMtbe  Mty   prMtlMl  one,  and 

but  %  tainponiry  »nIv»Uoii  of  the 

.  Soott'rt  opiuloii.— [Concord  Mun- 


The  Ceotary  for  Pecembcr  comM  along 
wItb«»pleiKlldlotof»rlicle».  The  lln»t  pa- 
per 1«  >  .kelch  by  the  Be».  Bdw.rd  E;}BSle»toii 
ofjoutah  Gilbert  Holland,  the  late  eilitor  of 
the  macaziue,  wliose  portmit  haod*om«-ly 
eocraTiHl  forms  ibe  fh>nH-pk'cc  of  the  num- 
ber The  IIIURlrated  article*  of  the  number 
are  Wvpn :  Cbnmrtcrlrtica  of  President  G«r- 
fleld,  by  K.  V.  Smaller ;  A  Cruise  in  a  Pilot 
Boat.bvS.  «.  W.  Benj-mln:  The  Earlv 
Writings  of  R'»b<>rt  Bro*  iiin-r.by  Ldmund  W. 
Go»«e:  A  t;oloni«l  NonaiJery.  a  very  relia- 
ble d««riplive  paper  liT  O-waW  Seidenxtick- 
cr:  The  Liu.-«»ln  Life  Ma.'k  and  How  It  Wtt« 
Mide,  bv  Leonard    W.  Volk;    The    Hicro- 

Sypbx  of  Centml  America,  by  ftlwanl  b. 
olden,  and  The  Amerii-an  Student  at  tlH* 
Beaax-Arl«,  aflnepai>er  Irom  the  pen  of 
Richard  Whilelng.  Charles  Barnurd  pvea 
a  sensible  and  well  written  account  of  New 
Boadi*  lo  a  Tra«le,  and  lioratlo  King  discusses 
Buchanan's  I>ovally.  Dr.  D.  W.  Bliss  tells 
The  Siorv  of  President  Garfield's  Illness.  A 
new  serial,  entitled  A  Modern  IntiUnoe,  by 
Mr.  W.  D.  Uowcli-, !-  t.srun,  and  Mrs.  Bur- 
nett's Through  One  Administration  11  «*l- 
Tonced.  Stewart  CliaplingiVfs  j*  •''CTi  sl<»ry, 
fa'titied  Mr.  Jack'*  Prorioiion.  Tl»e  poetry 
Is  by  l^>l^e^t  N.  Jolinnon,  Edith  M.  Tho^ias, 
Emma  L:i«arUJ  and  HaroM  BoulU»n,  in  aibli- 
tlon  to  wblcb  lire  three  poems  by  H.  II.  Ed- 
mund, CMr»-ncc  Stedman  and  Washington 
Gla«ldcn.  lo  the  memory  of  Dr.  Holland,  and 
Xi  poem  bv  Dr.  Holland,  repul)li»^hed  Irom  the 
March  number.  The  dc|iartmenls  arc  excel- 
lent. 

LIpplncott's  Magazine  for  December    pre- 
sents as  its  leading  aitiele.  Pishing  in  Virgin- 
ia Waters,  »  very    interesUag   and    pleasant 
paper  descriptive  of  sport  with  rod  and  Hue , 
by  Mr.  Jolin  C.   Carpenter.    Through    Uie 
Arilenncs  is  tlie  title  of  an  excellent   dewriiH 
tive  article.  I»v  Dr.  Kellx    L.    Oswald.     Both 
of  the^e  pa|>er>.  are    h««d*omely    lllustraled. 
Dr.  William  Hunt   ex-osts    Sonif    Pojmlar 
Fallacies  About  8nrgery  in  a  vlgoroun    way, 
and  Cliauncev  Hiekox    expres-*i's   hi'*    views 
concerning  The  Pre>i«lenev.     Some    Impres- 
sions of  aw  Upen-Air  People,  by  Anna    B  jw- 
man  Bl  ike.  is  a  paj»er  de».riWog  ouUloor  life 
MiParKdnriitg    the    winter   seaM»u.     It    is 
very    read^blo.    Alfred   Terry    Bacon     di-- 
scribes  A  Colorado  Kound-Cp.    Sherwood  &, 
Bonner's  M-riai,    The  Valoours,  is  completed 
in  this  number,  and  there  are  three  nhort  Mo- 
rie;".    The  |»«»etrv  of  the  nuralH-r  is  by    C'ar- 
lotta  Perrv  atid  jolin  B.  Tabb.       Mr^.  E.  W. 
Litiiner  pVesfuls  a  |Kwtic;d  adaptalion    Irom 
I  Ik-  French,  entitletl   The  Sergeant.     The  de- 
partment's are  excellent. 

The  Atlantic  Monthly  lor  December  pre- 
sents a  very  attractive  list  of  articles.  Brilish 
State  AiKassins  and  the  Defence  of  Int^ani^y, 
by  James  W.  Clarke,  editor  of  the  Boston 
TraveMer,  is  a  paper  that  will  doubtless  at- 
tract much  attention  at  the  present  time  as 
<iuititau  is  now  on  trial.  Kut)e  Gannett 
Wells  writes  a  verv  sensible  article  on 
Caste  in  Aniericsm  Soi-iety.  Edward  Furrer 
sfivcs  an  instruciive  «le*cfiption  of  that  bu- 
uinn  o«lditv.  The  Habitant  of  Lower  Csna<ls. 
KiebanI  L.  Diirdale  eontriliutes  part  s^ond 
of  Origin  of  Crt-ne  in  Society,  and  TI»eo<lore 
Child  write*  •f  Shakes|x>arc  and  Berlioz. 
*»ocis'isls  in  a<ierman  riiiversity,  by  Wll- 
lard  Brown,  is  an  exc-elleut  pai»er,  as  is  At 
■Caiiterburv,  tiy  Harriet  W.  Preston.  The 
4wo  serials— DcMtor  Breen'*  Practice,  by 
W^.  D.  HoweiN,  and  Tne  Portrait  of  a  l^dy, 
1>y  Uenrv  James,  jr.— arc  coiuludt^d-  There 
is  anexeellmit  short  story,  Hester'»  Dower. 
I->lith  M.  Th«nu»s  contributes  a  pretty  po<'iii. 
Book  reviews  and  the  other  editorial  depart- 
ments make  ap  a  very  interesting  uuul>er. 

Applelor.'s  Journal  for  December  has  a 
numlier  of  interesting  articles,  among  which 
may  be  mentioned  Civilization  and  Equality, 
a  familiar  colloquy  by  W.  H.  Mallock;  The 
'Geysers  «l  tlie  Yellowstone,  an  excellent  du- 
crlHlvc  paper,  bv  Archibald  Geikle;-€cliools 
in  Fk)rene«-,  bv  F.  llenrioUa  Muller;  On  the 
Buving  of  Books  and  the  Decadence  of 
French  Women.  La  Jeune  France,  by  Har- 
old Fre«lerlck,  is  an  article  of  much  more 
than  ordinary  merit.  Mr.  Frederick  is  a 
man  of  vigorou-*  i<lex'<,  and  be  writes  iu  a 
brilli.int  miuI  spirited  j'tyle.  This  article  can- 
not fail  to  attract  wiile  attention.  My 
Troul>ies  in  Russia  is  continued,  and  there 
are  two  short  stories.  Riches,  Irom  the  Ger- 
man, bv  Marie  Von  Olfers,  and  The  Bk-ak 
Wiml  of  March,  by  the  author  of  Rulledge. 
The  departmenls  are  good. 

Tb'>'  Magiiziue  of  Art  for  December  is  un 
unusually  interesting  number.  Amua^  tiie 
most  netalde  articles  of  tlie  number  may  be 

mentioned,  A  Bri;rhton  Treasur**  House, 
The  Waning  of  the  Year,  An  Am<>ricau  Hu- 
morist In  Paint,  a  sketch  nl  W.  H.  Beard, 
The  Earliest  Cathedral  Windows;  a  very  in- 
structive and  n-adable  paper.  Door  KiiO(*k- 
ers;  An  ArtistN  Idea  of  Sketching,  An  Ex- 
hibition of  Christmas  Cards  and  The  Royal 
Courts  of  Justice.  The  illustrations  ol  the 
numlMir  are  unusually  numerous  and  good. 
The  departments  are' gossipy  and  readable. 

The  :Young  Ladies  magazine  for  Decem- 
ber comc«  in  two  parts,  eiteh  the  size  of  »n 
ordinary  magazine,  and  one  di'voted  Xo 
Christmas.  Besides  tbes«  two  parts  is  a 
large  supplement  of  patterns,  designs,  el*:. 
The  reader  of  this  popular  literary  and 
fashion  mi^azine  do  not  need  lo  lie  told  that 
such  a  large  nunilH-r  must  contain  an  iiu-^ 
nicnse  ainout't  of  entertaining  reading  mat^ 
Icr  and  a  full  account  of  the  prevailing  fssh- 
ions.  The  piiblish<'r  is  the  International 
?fews  compu^  of  New  York. 

The  Art  Ameteur  for  November  Is  a  bril- 
liant number.  The  supplement  presents  a 
great  number  of  very  handsome  and  artistic 
de«ign<:,  and  the  iext  throughout  is  interest- 
ing. Tlic  correspondence,  including  a  letter 
from  Boston,  is  ex^cellent.  The  publisher  is 
Montague  Marks  of  New  York. 


Nobodv  should  go   to   church,   or    public 
meeting,'hacking  away  and    disturbing    Iho 

E readier  or  orator  with    their   Cough,    Uio 
)r.  Bull's  Cough  SyrUp  at  onco ;  it  ooats  only 
25  iH'nts  a  bottle.        "^ 


jiirlitraL 


^aTRDETBIUc' 

BITTERS 


IRON    BTtlTaui    Ar6    highly 

'«»m»'::.endod  for  all  libcwes  wquWng  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indii^estion,  DyspelMla,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers  V«it  of  Appe- 
tite, Ixwa  of  Strett^tb*  ^^Bkc^s.  of 
Energy,  etc  ^nticha  the  Hood, 
stren^tkcru  the  mvm-ies,  and  gives  new  life  to 
tk€  ficrvcs.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
svmptoms,  auili  as  taking  Oufood,  belching, 
heat  in  ilM  tiomaeh,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
on! If  Iron  Preparation  tJuU  u-ill  not  blaeXen 
the  tez-ih  vr  gii^  hcadach".  Write  for  the 
A  15  €  Book,  32  pag:^  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  sent  free. 
IJllOWN  CIIEMICAIi  COUIT-INY, 
BaMimore,  M d. 


Admiration 

OF  THE 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTWXf 
For  RESTORING  GKAV,  WHITE 
or  FADED  H.\IR  to  its  youth/;!.' 
COLOR.  CLOSS  a.::!  REAUTY.  \i 
renews  its  IrTe,  strength  and  giowtu. 
Dandruflfquickly  removed.  A  match', 
less  Hair  Dressincf.  its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EntabllBhod  nvor<0  yenrs.. 

Enormous  and  inere.-.sink'BalftS 

Throutfliout  Europo  auJ  America. 

ZYLOBALSIMUMOiPiAiin-s) 

A  Ut«17  tonic  and  Uair  Dressing'.  II 
removes  Dandraff,  allays  all  itehiar, 
stops  falling^  Hair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  witii  a  nch,  beantifU 
gloss,  and  is  deliirhtftOly  ftagraat. 
Pnco  Soveaty-five  Cents  in  largo 
Class  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Pfugyttt 


"Vfi  Wk  J i»4  M^AL 


-Jk^OUMTAlMS  or 

Worsted  Hooda,  Baoquea.  Mittens, 
IietgiDS,  Hobiss,  Under- 
wear, eto.. 

In  handsome  stf lea,  and  at  raasoaibla  prtaaa. 

M«w  Vara  aa<l  Wmx  TrtasMtaca  of  our  owa 

■aaufjaetar*,  now  opes  al 

ABBI«S    *    BOM**. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TrimmlDgs, 

XaniB,     " 

Worsteds, 

Undj^rwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

rSMerrlBUusk  Street,  I.*vt«ll. 


Mrs.  Allen's  HalrJHestorer  Is  sold  by 

CROWBI^  «i>  HARRISON,  >potlMearies, 

ia9  Central  ■tri'et,  Lowell. 


UDIES'    AND   MISSES' 

L.EOGH1VOH 

Of  every  ityle  and  qoality, 

From  25  eta.  a  Pair  up. 


Terrible  Murder 

la  PrloM  of  Cotton  and  Woolea  Hea- 
napta  and  8eeon<ls.  at  Txiwrll  Bcm- 
■aat  Store.  Cloakiuffa,  Ulaaket*.  te. 
136  MerrivaolL  8lre«t.  Oad[r«Uowa' 
Block,  ep  atalr*. 

OOODWIH  k  HI0K8. 


%M 

fMt 

1M 

7jOO 

1M 

•JO 

7.41 

7J0 

IM 

jts 

8LII 

8J0 

7M 

11.00 

OuftO 

%M 

11.M 

U.10 

l«Jft 

9M 

is.«e 

lX.4ft 

UJO 

tJD 

i.i« 

2.00 

12.00 

11.0i 

tM 

a.4ft 

2.80 

U.U 

4.00 

4.3U 

ijm 

\M 

4.4fi 

6.1ft 

4.30 

iJO 

5.33 

7.00 

8.00 

4jies 

0.13 

t«.4t 

8.00 

iJO 

7.00 

(UNI 

7M 

•ILU 

7.10 

•wiso 

♦II.IO^ 

tli.lu 

SU^DATt. 

SUNUAYB. 

8.30 

8.4ft 

8.20 

0.00 

ttf.10 

tl.00 

12.M 

6.00 

*J0 

A.00 

4.1ft 
0.40 

•Wedneatl 

ura  only. 

depot. 

•Wed^e•dil 

lyt  oul  y. 

fNorUtera 

fFridajrsouly. 

For 

rrom 

For 

From 

awrcnoe. 

lawreaoe. 

Lawnrner. 

Lawreuee^ 

7.36 

7.46 

7.46 

7.30 

11.W 

8J0 

8.4ft 

V.40 

2.00 

11.00 

0.4I 

11.00 

ft.l» 

12.10 

11.00 

12.16 

ft.M 

1.1ft 

i;i.io 

2.00 

2.1ft 

12.4ft 

3.40 

4.00 

3.46 

4.1U 

8.40 

4.30 

6.31) 

SVMDATa. 

6.1ft 

}7.0K 

«.4ft 

8.00 

a.'jo 

V.08 

7.W 

8b00 

7.0U 

■\^ 


iftttniture^ 


Iron  BltUTs  are  for  sale  by 

CROWELL.  *.   HARRISON,  Apothecoriet 

ISO  Central  Street,  and  other  drugglgta. 


nS.  LTDU  L  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN.  MASS., 


I^ALL.   AT  e«  FL.KTCHEII  STREET 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

rURNITURE. 

Aleo  all  kinda  of  Cabinet  work  made  to   order. 
Counters  built  and  gtores  fiuished. 

CROSBY   FURNiTURE  CO. 


tTrt^^y- 


r^Je^  ^.^If^        5 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BENIVKR  BROS,  cull  special  attention  to 
their  lame  stock  of  Fumltnre,  Carpet*,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  IJcddiiig,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  Bpeciulty  in  draperies 
and  up' olfterinff  furniture  to  order.  John  F. 
Wrijjlit,  tormerly  wiili  Jacob  Nl'  liolf,  is  witli  us 
and  would  be  jjlad  to  »<«  his  friends.  138  and 
140    Central  street. 


lindlea',  Mlaaca'  vmA  Chlldreit'a    Hand- 

Kult  Jackets.  Heods,  Mlttena, 

ScarTe,  Ae.,  at  I^vweat 

Price*. 


I.adlca',     Mlaaea*  and    Children's    Veals 

andJPanta,    In    endleas     ▼arlety. 

front     15     eta.    up    to  beat 

quality      Bled  lea  ted 

Searlet  Go(»da, 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


A  FULL  LIMB  OF 

CHILDEEN'S  MEDICATED 

SCARLET  VESTS  AND   PANTS, 

Yrom  60  ctt.  upwards,  according  to  slse. 


lydia'e.  PINKHAM'8 

"  ""VEBETAELE  COMPOTTOI). 

^^  Is  a  rogiiivc  Cnre  | 

for  all  tkMe  ralkriil  Oomplalnt*  itnA  Wea1cnea«ea» 
jajjBf  lOM  t«our  U««t  femnlo  yoiiulstloii. 

It  will  cure  entirely  tlio  XToret  form  of  I'oiuole  Com- 
plaints, all oToilan  troubloB, Iiinniiiinatlon  and  tJlcera. 
Won,  FalliiiR  anil  Dliplnrcnieiita,  aiWl  tlio  consequent 
Spinal  WookneM,  and  la  iiaiUcularly  adajttcd  to  the 
Change  of  IJfe. 

It  will  dlsBolTe  nnd  expel  titmore  from  Iho  uterus  In 
an  early  stage  of  dcTclopiueiit.  Tlio  tendency  to  can- 
cerous hnrnoni  tlierols  clicclicd  Tery  Hjicedily  I>y  Ite  uws. 

It  remoTes  falutnesn,  flatulency,  destroy  gall  craTlng 
f or  stlmnlants,  and  rellcTcsweaUncBS  of  tlio  stomach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  llcadaclieii,  NerTous  TroBtratlon, 
General  Debility,  Slecplessnesa,  Deproeslon  and  Indl- 
grestlon. 

That  feellngf  of  bearing  down,  caoslncc  pain,  weight 
•nd  l»acltacbe,  la  olwoys  iicnnanenllj  <?iired  by  its  use. 

It  will  at  ail  times  and  under  all  circumstances  net  In 
barmony  with  the  laws  that  gorcrn  tlio  female  syatcgj. 

For  tbo  core  of  Kidney  CoroplalnU  «f  either  sex  this 
Compound  la  unsurpassed. 

I.TDIA  E.  riNKnAM'S  VECETABLE  COM- 
POL'XDis  prepared  at  23S  oud  235  Vv'estcrn  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Haas.  PHcetl.  Sli  bottles  for  85.  Sent  by  mail 
In  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  lorcnKCS,  on 
receipt  of  price,  |1  per  l)ox  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkham 
freely  answeni  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Addieas.  as  aboTc.    ilcniion  ihi*  I^xptr. 

KofamUy  Should  ho  without  I.TDIA  E.   riNKHAM'S 
UVKR  roxa.    They    euro  constipation,    biliousneSD, 
and  torpidity  of  the  lirer.    J6  cents  per  box. 
aS"  Sold  by  all  Dmcslete.  "CA 

I'inkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by| 

CROWBLI^  *■  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

I'W-Centrul  Street.  Ld1»ell. 


ottcesi* 


Thegmost   bciiatlful    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Lnweli  is  now  en 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
IT'iiniitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Midtllesex  Street. 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Boston  &  Maine  liailroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


JHONDAY,  October  17tfa. 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME^MATERL\LS 


—FOR- 


i>  I^  .^x^iiiiir  ^:  1' 


AR£    NOW    IM 


OI«  Mass   sT  Use  Msai 

Tlie  attention  o  f  tbe  Appalachian  club  was 
recently  called  to  the  precarious  condition  of 
the  famous  profile  In  Pranconia  Notch,   and 
A.  E.  Seoti  of  Boston,  tke  club's  councillor 
of  improvement  a,  ha«  made  two  %'i<«it«  to  in- 
spect ita  condition.      He    snrs  that  the  large 
tnngmpnt  of  rock    which    fufm<i   the    up|)«>r 
part  of  tbe  foreliead  has   become-    M>parated 
from  ibe  elif  and  is  now  iwiacd  on  the  outer 
edige  of  Ibe  naas   of   rock  u|>on    which    the 
forvbead  reata.      Thia   Rap  lia^  Ihmii  slowly 
widening  for  ycara.    Some  !.*•  or  dii  Teet  back 
is  a  liujje  crevice.      This    ia  filled  wiili  loose 
;rravel  and  water,  mmI  the  aelion  of  the  fro»it 
the  cominjr  winter,  it  i«  learnl,  will  so  jar  the 
upper  forelieail  frajnnent,  I."»  f«H I  Ions?  aid  4 
or  5  fe«l  m  wMth  and  depth,  that  it  will  fall. 
and  perhaps  Injure,   If    notihatrov.  the  feal- 
urea  below.     In  time  Mr.  Scott  tliiuks  all  the 
rock  In  front  of  the  LnrRc    cnvice    will    also 
Mlitrcoir.    ToprcTcnt    this,    mean*   must  bi* 
provided  lo  carrv  olT  tbe  wau  r   !in<l    jrravel 
from  tbe  r«u-  crevice,  and  it  i«  lliou^'lit   that 
tbe  small  flaaure    may   be   prc\euttd    from 


Tbe  train  now  leayinc  I>oweI]  for  Malne^it  8.45 
A.  ni.  win  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Tlie  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowdl  at  A 
p.  as.  will  leave  at  X30  p.  an. 

niSCONTISlTED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
•.  15  a.  m.  train  from  rorllsod. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
Oa  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  bt  9.45  p.  as. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  I..owelI. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  LewisV,^ 

ArllsiKtom  Heiffhts,  8  Miles    Ihtwm.   Boa« 

tots,  on  the   I^ovrell  R.  B. 


Tills  institution,  now  in  operation  two  years, 
providen  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consicis  of  T.rkisb,  Uussian, 
Klectric  and  Sea  Water  Baths  Ma'sage  and 
Swedish  fJymnastlcs.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered in  c.-'ses  requiring  It.    Terms  moi.er. 

ate.    Address  ^ 

ALLAN  M.  RIXO.  M.  D*, 
For  full  Circulsrs. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Innpection  byithe  public  U 
respectfully'lnvlted.j| 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    KSSXJ      ALL 
MABe  FUO.M  ORIGINAL  DE.SIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECUITY, 


— AND— 


DEBiaiVS    FURNISHED. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOVGHTOM,  Indian 
Root  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart  dUeuse,  dysnc^ 
Sla,  kidney  complaints, constipation, 
female  weakncsse-',  pi  ei>,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
confldfnoe.  Cure  f!uarant«ed  in  all 
cane!*  of  rheumalixm,  still'  Joints, 
iieuriiiela  or  toothache.  C'oi  rse  of 
medicines  not  cxccid  (our  dollars. 
Consultation  free.  (Jtlice  hours  from 
ti  to  Vi.  a.  m.,  and  Irom  2  Id  u  p.  m. 
69  Central  Mtr««t. 


»_i^^"5jt^5ipianos  arc  the  hcBt .  Warrant 
SnurVv^cab.   Holil  on  JCAHY  PAVMRNTM. 


id 

or 

lowest  cash  and  InsUlment  prla  a. 
roiipPujioU<J-f<M'7  Wubhliistua  iiirct  I,  livuttfB,  II 


rented  nnUl  paid  for.   Bcufl  f«r  CatntoRUS  Rlvtiv 
1  Instalment  prlci  a.    Ad^tn  aalvBasft 


Boys'  Scarlet  Drawers 

At  75  cts.  a  pair.    Marked  down 
from  f  1.25. 


mt,  TAYLOR  &  GO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


TO  SPEAK  PUIN 


We  looked  for  BIG  TRADE  last  month.  We 
were  not  disappointed.  It  came  with  a  RUSH. 
Wa  were  not  caaght  napping— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  large  as  this  season,  every  department 
being  lull  of  attractive 

Kowwear*  going  to  ke«  p  up  this  rush  during 
the  rest  of  the  aeason.  We  are  bound  to  make 
Noveml>er  lead  all  other  mobths  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  ncwe*t/ fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debeges,  Cordurettei«, 
Satin  Foule,  Chuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  Plaids,  Stripes,  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Satin  dc  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Oyerdresses.  We  make  it  a  special  point  to  be  at ; 
commodatlcg  and  liberal  with  our  customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  thO!<c  who 
purchase  goods  to  tbe  amount  of  $5.00  and  up 
wards  a  year's  subscription  to  the  Dome$tic 
J-'€tikion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.  Our  Cloak  Department  is  in  charge 
ot  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  If  you  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  f^oin  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  Ibis  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  la  tbe  place  for 
you  to^tradc  hereafter. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
».21 
1.00 
S.SO 
3.52 
6.32 
7.M 


•11.26 
tll.40 

St'NUAjrS. 
•  36  8.20 

6.30  12.00 

8.40  5.40 

t4.27 
•Wednesdays  only, 
t Fridays  only. 
}8outh  Lawrenoe. 
VAaUDA  AMD  AYKR. 

From        For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

Nashua.           7.15  8.S2 

IJ.OS  12.55 

6.00  6.16 

For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

7.85  7.10 

1.10  10.55 

S.40  4.441 


7.00 
8.4 
840 
11.45 
6.00 
6.42 
6.U 


SUNDAYS. 
7.45  u.  in.     7.00  p. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made^at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hav^e  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  ofifer  them  at^a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  a;t  ace,|as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections  -are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  iJie  besl;  selec- 
tion. 


The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


IX>%VRI^.   HAftS. 


Clotijmfl, 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


l,OWEL.L  POST  OPPICE. 
Arrlvral  and  Departure  of  Alalia. 

MAILS  DUK  FBOM 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  16,  3  45  C  40,  8  00  p.  m,, 
New  York,  8  30,  '.<  15  a.  lu.,  .1  45,  7  L'O  p.  ui. 
Lawrence,  9  .10  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eustern,  8  :iO  a.  n».,  3  45  p.  m. 
Naahua,  7  6u  a.  m.,  1  15,  ^  ^  p.  m. 
Munchester,  7  50  a,  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  n». 
C/oncord,  7  oO  a.  to.,  1  15,  »  30  p.  m. 
Nortii  ot' Concord,  7  50  u.  m.,  5  W  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  00  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Kitchbur^,  9  '-iv  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Framingliuiu,  V  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  -10  p.  m. 
New  liedlord  aul  Frovldeuce,   9  15  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlIlericH,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  Killericu,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wiltou,  Millord,  N.  11.,  1  15  p.  m. 
AmherHt,  Ureenficid,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  -■{<•  p.  m. 
Windttam,  I'elhuin,  12  20  p.  ra. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOn 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ra.,  .1  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  :iO  p.  in. 

Mew  York  and  ^outhe^n,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

:i  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11  15  a.  m.,  3  30.  5,  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  .10  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  I)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concorl,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
WorctsUT, 0  40  11.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  60 p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wa/,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitehbnrg.  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  CO,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  I>>am1ngham,  7  00  a.^ra.,  3  45  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  and  Trovldence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  n*., 

3  45,  7  54  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A 40,    7  00,   1146  a.m.   3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Alilford.  N.  H.,7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureenfieid,  N.  H.,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  IU  (0  a.  m. 
Windliam,  I'elham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  .10  p.  m. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILOBINa. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snits,  OTercoats  or  Maloons, 

Examine  the  eleg&nt  stock  of  Woolens  that 


CAN  SHOW. 


46   CENTRAL   STREET. 


Largeat 


All  kinds  from  the  cheapest  to  the  best, 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

BAltD'WABE 

.      . .^  STORE, 

l««aif<rras  aterrtauiek  MrMt. 


TAYLOR'S 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid>llesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  ti  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  lu.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimoo  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  an<i  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  M. 


nananusturluK  Stoelca. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard.  broker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  I'rescott  Bank  BuUdine. 
Lowell.  ' 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  tbe  tig- 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


(•••••••« 


■•••••• 


•  •   •••••••• 


••«••«•# 


••«••••• 


•••••••••• 


H.  HOSFORO  &  CO., 


Vol.  80  and  82  Merrimaok  Street. 


STOCKBRIOGE  BUmniES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MAVU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Bottoa  prieea  by  ' 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  «e  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  atreet. 


A  JOB  L,oT  or 

F*OR  nVB  CB1IT0  KACH. 

«#*  BUT  ONE.  .Cr 

J.   MEBBILI,    Jte    B O H . 

FERIUIZERS  AND  QRAS8  SEEDS. 


Pare  Peravlan  and  Padflo  Gaanoa,  Bay 
and  Bradley's  Boperphoaphata  of  LIim. 
kef's  Hill  and  DriirFboaphate. 8tockbrid« 


Stat* 

_       .        „  Flioapliat«,8tockbrMgiBLawB 

Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Gtoand 
Plaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
aeeda,  aeed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rw, 
for  sale  by  '  '  * 

•AMVBL  ir.  WOOD  A  tOV, 

47  Market  Streat. 


Amory 

Amoskeag. 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabct....  .. 

Atlantic 

Ames... 
Bates... 

ISOOil.  .......... 

Boston.. ........ 

Boston  Duck  Co 
Cabot. . . . 

Chicopee 
China....... 

Cocheoo.... 

Columbian. 
Continental 

Owlght 

Everett... 
Franklin..  .••.••••• 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton.... .... . . 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

HUl.. 

Indian  Orchard 

Jackson.. .......... 

Kear  sage. ......... 

Laeonia.... ««...... 

Lancaster 

Lnnadon..... ...... 

lAwrence.  .......•• 

i^vweii.  ............ 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

Lowril  Hosiery.... 

Lowell  Blenabary.. 

Lowell  tins  Co 

Lyman. ............ 

ManohesterMlUs.. 
Mass.  Cotton...... 

McrrlBMck 

JllOQMS#Xa  •  •  •  •  • 

Monadnoak 

Naahna. ...... 

Naamkeag. 
NewBsarket. 
Norway  PlUas.... 

titia  ...........••«. 

l^i^SBC.  ............ 

Pepperell 

Pembroke 

SalBM>n  Falls 

Tbomdike 

Tremont  fc  Saftolk. 

Washington 

Webster 

'"»■  .f.t.-  .. .«  ■• 


Par 

Value. 
.    100 
.  1000 
,     100 
1000 
100 
,     100 
.    600 
.    100 
.  1000 
,  1000 
700 
500 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
500 
100 
100 
108 
1000 
ICO 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
400. 


Rid. 
132 

•  •  •  • 

1.15 
120O 
135 
175 
200 
225 
2100 

•  •  •  • 

950 
199 


1200 

800 

s  •  •  • 

116 
116 
1226 
20O 
100 


Asked. 


140 


185 


1378       1431 


V 


t7S 
UTS 


1876 

890 


*■•••••• 


&•••••••• 


•••••••• 


IW 

•  ••• 

110 

so* 

280 

MO 

•  ••• 

170 

100 

•  ••  • 

100 

•  •a« 

MOO 

140* 

1000 

18^0 

1900 

soo 

M* 

1000 

16W 

soo 

NO 

•••• 

.... 
130 

MO 
MO 

1000 

•••  t 

1300 

.... 

.... 

IMO 

.... 

2590 

500 

100 

MO 

1000 

1000 

'400 

•  ••  • 

1200 

•  ••• 

•  ••• 

•  •*• 

•  ••• 

100 

•  ••  • 

100 

94 

84 

IM 

100 

7M 

ISO* 

•  •  •  • 

Last 
8ales. 

135 
2600 

139 
1222 >i 

ISS^C 

180M 

135 

230>i 
2150 
1415 
1025 

740 

200 

102V 

870 
1200 
89'*' 

816 

151)^ 

1171^ 

lUti 
1250 

207% 

llOX 

W\ 
1429 

«0 

9¥t 
1400 

18&2>^ 
i77yi 

•IM 

i6r 

Wi'4 
146 
ISO* 
182 

!^ 

762)i 
128V 
474 
«M 

IMtV 

344* 

1M4 

108 

401 
Mil 


171 
84 

109 

13I2>( 


'\\ 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUBIBB,   MONDAY.   KOVEMBEB   28.    1881. 


tT" 


Cllf  i^otoell  gailp  Jgourirr. 

MONDAY.  NOVEMBER  28.  1881. 


IiOCAXi  NEWS. 


•fi' 


•VMDAT  mmaLWwci 


There  nro  two  duo  boy  bahiea  for  «ilopjJ«n 
«t  the  Homo  for  Young  Women  and  Chil- 
dren. 

The  Duplls  In  the  raotlolling  classca  think 
NattHeaillM  a  perfect  hrlck.  -When  Nalt 
Head  Is  calliHl  a  brick  it  never  means  any- 
thing bad.  Ills  firm  has  burned  7,000,000 
brlek  this  vear.  There  arc  a  great  many 
millionaol  brick  which  Governor  HeatI  mudi, 
permanently  located  iu  Lowell  bulldliiga. 

"Michael  StrogolT'  continues  Its  great  run 
at  the  Bo.iton  theatl^,  «iid  the  Tbankaglvlng 
•udienoes  were  enormous.  Qn  the  preceding 
night,  which  wuH  the  occuHlon  of  the  flitleth 
presentation,  htmilKoine  souvenir  pro- 
fframroca  were  l^inued  lo  the  ladieii.  Tbe 
programme  WHS  printed  In  gilt  le'tem  on 
chocolalc-tintctl  cardbouid,  nnd  the  third 
age  waa  u  iM^HUllful  pholojiraphic  view    by 

otinaii,  of  the  scene  in  which  StrogofPs  eyes 
are  put  out. 

Heetlnfcafor  Refflatratlon. 

There  are  lo  be  three  more  meetings  for 
registration  of  voter!*:  Salurduy  iinernoon, 
December  3<l,  from  2  to  4  o'clock ;  Monday 
evening,  December  6lb.li-om  7  lo  9  o'clock, 
and  Tucs<liiy  ev<ning,  December  6lh,  Irom  7 
to  10  o'clock.  Maleiind  female  voU-rs  c«u 
register  at  either  of  these  meetings,  but  wom- 
en Hpplu'Miits  are  urged  to  attend  the  after- 
noon lueeling  il  convenient. 

"Water  Works. 

The  pipe  for  the  high  service  supply  has 
been  arriving  in  larger  quantities  of  l«te  and 
the  last  lot  Is  expected  next  week.  The  en- 
gine Is  iu  position  ready  lor  connection,  mid 
tbo  boilers  have  at  rived.  It  is  believed  by 
tbe  water  board  that  the  cost  of  the  high 
service  will  not  exceed  the  appropriation— 
*75  000.  The  reservoir  will  probably  be 
conipleted  by  Juiiumy  1st,  and  It  now  seems 
corlidn  thill  inkers  will  receive  the  high  ser- 
vice supply  by  the  first  of  February. 
Real  Kst«t«  Salea. 

The  following  sales  of  real  estate  were 
recorded  for  the  w^ek  ending  November  20: 

LOWKI.I-. 

Annie  P.  Sargent  etal.  to  John  F.  Bnteman, 
4784  square  feet  of  land  oh  Margiuul  street.  ♦5«2. 

James  N.  Morse  et  nx.  to  Wm.  H.  Wiggin, 
land  with  buildings  on  Willie  street,  8  ,500. 

Harriets,  and  Geo.  A.  ^bu'eIt  to  Wm.  P.  Ed- 
wards,  lot  of  land  on  London  street,  81476. 

L  K.  J.  and  1).  11.  Varuum  to  Ann  iloUoy, 
land  witli  bulldliigs  on  Third  street,  8950. 

Lucius  B.  Moore  to  Alfred  Brown,  land  with 
buildinss  on  Otis  street,  8721. 

Cortis  N.  Kice  to  Kdward  F.  Sanborn,  lot  of 
land  on  Wilder  street,  8«)0.  ^..    ,.     ^ 

Daniel  D.  Caverly  to  John  Butland,  lot  of  land 
on  Canton  street.  8»'J0.  ...     .      ,     ^       ,.u 

'  Cjrus  1'.  Barclay  to  Klla  M.  Clark,  land  with 
buildings  on  Westford  stfcet,  82800. 

TEWK8BUKY. 

O.  M.  W.  Huntington  el  al.  to  Enoch  Foster,  25 

acres  of  land,  8503.  ,  „    .      .,..,.. 

Aaron  Frost  et  ux.  to  Mary  J.  Foster,  the  black 
hole  lot,  couUining  ten  acres,  8G00. 

TrNCBBOBOUOH. 

Sarah  G.  Bancrott  to  John  G.  Upton,  the  32- 
acre  lot  of  tlie  late  George  Bancrott,  81»00. 
School  Contmittcc. 

The  members  of   Ihc  present  school  bo.nrd 
whoso  term  expires  this  year   are   John    A. 
Smith  of  ward  1,  George  E.  Stanley  of  ward 
2,  Michael  Sexton  of  ward  3,  Charles  H.    Al- 
len of  ward  4,  John  J.  C'ulton  of  ward  5  and 
Suiuuel  A.  Cliase  of  ward  6.    There  Is  no  op- 
position to  Mr.    Smith    for   the  democratic 
uomlnatlon,  Slid  he    will    doubtless   be  re- 
elected.   In  ward 2  Mr.  Stanley    has    served 
on  the  board  but  it  few  nioiitlis,  having   been 
elected  by  the  school  committee  and  board  of 
aldermen  to  liil  the  vucaucy  caused    by    the 
rcMi?iiation  of  Mr.  McCoy,  iuid  no  candidate 
is  prominently  named  In  opposition  to  him, 
by  an V  patty.    I u  ward  3  titere  promises    to 
be      "quite      u     contest     In     the     caucus 
between    tbo    present    member    and     Dr. 
.T.    J.    Sullivan.      The     friends     of      Mr. 
Jicxton  xir'^v  his  claims  on  the  ground  that  he 
was  an  originator  and  a  warm   t-upporter   of 
tbe    free    textbook  movement.    The  repul»- 
licans   will    probably    iiomiuato   llev.  J.  L. 
.Seward,  and  he  will  obtain  many  vote.i   out- 
side of   Hie   party  If  ho  nccci)ts  the  nomina- 
tion.    Charles  H.  Allen,  who  has  served  two 
terms  on  the  committee,  and  has   been    vice 
chairman  of  Hie  board  the  past   two   years, 
win  retire  nl  tbe  close   of  his    present  term. 
Ho  has  been  a  valuable  member  of  the  board 
and    will    be   much   missed  in  its  councils. 
S.r.  Hiidlcy,!.  K.Goodalc  and  Fred  Woodies 
are  named    Ibr  the    republican    nomination. 
No  candidate  has  appeared  for  the  honor  qf  a 
democratic  nomination  iu  the  ward.  In  ward 
5  Dr.  Colton  will  not  lie  n  candidate  for  re- 
election.    Messrs.  Walter  Coburn  and    Ben- 
jamin   lloll   are    named    lor  the  republican 
nomination,  and  Edward  B.  Qulnn  Is  named 
by  bis  friends    lor   the   democratic  nomina- 
tion.    In   ward  «  Mr.  Samuel  A.  Chase  will 
not  accept  a  renoininatioii.    Dr.  L.  S.  Fox  Is 
most  prominently  named  as  the  probable  re- 
publican   nominee.      John   8.  CoHiyisalso 
named  for  the  position,  and  may  bo  the  dem- 
ocratic camlidale.   Mr.  Chase  hiw  been  a  val- 
uable member  of  the    board.      Ills  business 
will  net  permit  acceptance   of   the  position 
another  year.  

lMlK)nTANT  TO  ALL.  The  most  general 
complainl  that  sucms  lo  spare  neither  class 
nor  condition  of  pei^on,  is  .seated  in  the  liv- 
er. Manv  with  woe-begone  countenances, 
despondent  spirits  nnd>  depressed  feelings, 
exaggerate  every  event  until  even  suicide  has 
been  known  to  result  from  this  morbid  con- 
dilioii  of  body  nnd  mind,  yet  Simmons'  Liver 
Bcgulutor  is  known  to  be  a  specillc  for  affec- 
tions of  the  Liver.  Spleen  and  Kidneys. 
Unlike  most  preparations  it  fully  meets  the 
wantsof  the  patient  whoso  liver  or  stomach 
is  disorganized  and  soon  restores  the  emaci- 
ated and  spiritless  dyspeptic  sufferer  to  a 
more  hopeful  condliioii  of  life  than  ho  could 
otherwise  hope  to  aitniii. 

ruichascis  should  be  careful  lo  sec  that 
thev  get  the  Gknlink  manufactured  only  by 
J.  il.ZElLIN  &CO.,  Philadelphia. 

**Bough  on  Rat*.", 

Ask  dmggists  font.    It  clears  out  rats,  mice 

caches,  bed  bugs,  flies,  vermin,  insects.    16  cts. 


riBST  UNIVKB8AI.MT. 
Rev.  Mr.  Bicknell  preached  from  Revela- 
tion vli.  16,  "They  shall  hunger  no  more." 
Notlee  was  given  of  the  pastor's  reception 
and  parish  sociable  In  the  vestry  next  Thurs- 
day evening,  lo  which  all  memberaof  tbe  con- 
gregation are  invited.  A  very  pleasant  time 
is  anticipated. 

PRKSBTTEBIAM. 

Yesterday  tbe  Rev.  Mr.  Court  completed 
the  eighth  year  of  bis  ministry  to  this 
church.  Preaching  In  tbe  morning  on  tbe 
text,  "We  preaeb  Christ  crucified,"  he  re- 
ferred in  £oucludlng  lo  tbe  fact  and  called  on 
his  hearers  to  witness  whether  or  not  Christ 
bad  not  been  the  all-prevailing  topic  of  tbe 
pulpit  services  in  that  church.  In  tbe  even- 
ing, the  love  that  man  owes  to  God  was 
bandlad  in  a  new  and  fresh  manner  from  the 
nature  and  relationship  of  affection  towards 
tlie  Best  of  Beings  as  »ucb. 

BltANCIl  8TRKF.T  TABKKNACLK. 

The  pastor  preached  on  the  "Kingship  of 
Christ."  Many  titles  arc  given  to  Christ,  but 
none  is  more  pregnant  with  meaning  than 
that  of  King.  This  kingdom  Is  a  spiritual 
kingdom,  with  sjiiritual  subjects.  The  boun«l- 
ary  line  of  this  kingdom  rups  between  the 
regenerate  and   the    unregenerate.    It   is  a 


5Si)rtman  k  0ianninQ* 


kingdom  of  peace,  a  kingdom  of  power,  a 
king<loin  of  |M>rmaiienc<'.  He  who  has  cstal>- 
lishcd  it  and  reigns  therein  "shall  bear  the 
glory"  forever  and  forever,  by  His  redeemed 
and  exalted  subjects.  Are  we  slill  "aliens 
from  the  comiiioiiwealth  of  Israel,  or  are  we 
fellow  citizens  of  tbe  household  of  faith ?" 

MT.  VEIINON. 

The  pastor.  Rev.  Georgo  8.  RIcker, 
preachea  in  the  morning  on  "The  Worth  of 
Friendjhip,"  from  Isaiah  xxxii.  2.  After 
defining  friendship,  the  speaker  pro<!eedcd  to 
show  Its  value  in  tbe  business  world,  and  to 
the  young  going  from  home,  iu  deciding 
what' trade,  business,  profession,  to  follow, 
and  tbe  thousand  and  one  qutatlons  constant- 
ly arising  In  iictuid  life,  as  well  as  iu  the 
graver  experiences  through  wliich  some  are 
called  to  pass;  vet  in  tlie  supreme  emergen- 
cies of  life  human  friendships  fail;  then  re- 
sorl  must  I*  had  to  the  Friend  aliove  all  oth- 
ers. How  blessed  is  the  fact  that  every  one 
may  enter  the  charmed  circle  of  His  Irieml- 
ships;  there  is  almolutc  safety  and  abounding 
peace  forevermore  I 

Notice  was  given  that  the  ladies  society 
would  meet  Thursday  at  2  p.  m.  Supper  In 
Uie  vcatry  from  six  lo  eight  o'clock. 

HIGH  STRF.RT. 

llev.  C.  L.  Woodworth,  secreUiry  of  the 
American  Missionary  association,  occupied 
the  pulpit  in  the  nioriiiiig.  His  text  was 
A«ts  xiv.  27.  The  sermon  was  devoted 
inainlv  to  showing  the  work  of  the  aasoclH- 
lloti  with  which  ho  is  connected,  special  ref- 
erence being  made  to  the  work  among  the 
negroes  in  the  south.  The  geographical  ex- 
tent of  the  south,  the  numerical  strength  of 
the  colored  jwpulation  and  llieir  pow.-r  for 
good  or  evil  as  directed,  were  forcibly  pn*- 
sented  bv  an  array  of  facts  and  stntisiici^ 
siiowiiigthe  necessiiy  for  increased  activity 
by  the  church  in  this  direction.  The  evening 
lecture  by  Mr.  Woodworth  wm"  a  continua- 
tion of  his  SBbject  in  the  morning,  his  theme 
being,  "God  accept*  coiiseerate«l  lal»or  and 
answers  Ihc  prayers  of  His  people."  Tills 
was  illustrated  i»y  actual  facts  coming  direct- 
ly under  the  notice  of  the  s|)cakcr. 

The  Social  Cir<-le  was  announced  to  meet 
at  Judge  Crosbv's.  Nesinith  street,  Thurs- 
day evening  at  7S'  o'clock,  and  a  cordial  in- 
vitation was  extended. 

CENTR.iL  MKTnOIUST  KPISCOPAL. 

Tlic  annual  missionary  service  was  field  at 
this  church  vesterday  nifrnlng.  llev.  C.  II. 
Fowler,  D.  D.,  of  New  York  preached  the 
sermon.  The  opening  service  was  coiiducte«l 
bv  the  pastor,  Kev.  Win.  W.  FosUr,  jr. 

The  text  was  Ilomsiis  viii.  9:  "Now,  if 
any  man  have  not  tlie  spirit  of  Christ  he  is 
none  of  Ills."    The  preacher   said    that    he 

its   full 


The  Remarkable  Success 


which  has  attended  our  efforts  dar- 
ing the  past  two  years,  since  com- 
mencing business,  has  induced  us  to 
increase  and  enlarge  our  business  in 
every  department,  and  we  are  now 
pleased  to  announce  that  we  have 
far  the  most  el^ant  stock  of  Furni- 
ture and  Carpets  ever  offered  by  any 
house  in  this  city.  - 

Our  stock  of  Parlor  and  Chamber 
Furniture  is  larger  than  ever,  com- 
prising all  the  newest  and  most  de- 
sirable styles,  either  in  elegant,  fine, 
medium  or  low  priced  goods.  Low- 
ell Carpets  are  a  specialty  with  us 
and  we  carry  constantly  the  choicest 
patterns,  as  well  as  the  largest  stock 
in  Lowell.  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  extra  supers ;  many  of  the 
finest  designs  produced  by  the  Low- 
ell compan)'  this  season  are  esclu- 
sively  our  own  private  patterns,  se- 
cured t»  us  for  this  city,  and  retailed 
at  the  regular  price  for  open  pat- 
terns. . 


\ 


In 
carry 


Liguums 


Oilcloths    and 

a   large   stuck  of  all 


we 


The  heathen  arc 
God,   and      this 


TnrHUure  and  Carpet*. 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold t^irnlture,  black  walnnt,  ash  and  painted 
ehamber  suites.  New  and  elagnnt  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  n  Preacott  street,  Sonthwiok 
Woek.  • 

Hair  mad  Fmnv^  G—d», 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  any  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
■how  the  finest  line  of  Iloslery,  Qlovea,  Laoes, 
Tle8»  Corsets,  etc.,  at  tba  lowest  prloas  ever 
qnotad  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immansa  stoek  oi 
Hair  Qooas  at  unheard  of  prieea.  B.  J.  MsDura , 
.  94  Marrlmnek  street. 

MaU«w*»*  ^•^  >'  UmiHMtt  B%r9«ft, 
la.  the  plaoe  to  bny  tmnks.  He  aannfaotnroa 
Ikea  la  aU  styles,  and  seUs  a  warranted  first  elaas 
artiflla  as  low  ••  others  do  Mbpwork.  BepsOrtiMt 
la  nU  Ita  branehes.  Call  and  axaadiM  for  yov- 
,MirM  arm  if  yen  «o  not  bay.  Hm  plaoatobay 
•  wiMra  tmnks  art 


would  not  dare  to  presa  the  text  to 
meaning,  for  It  is  the    blade    of   Ihe    gospel 
which  cuts    deeply  and    wounds    severely. 
The  theme    was   "The    Spirit    of    Christ." 
This  spirit  is  shown  in  His  works.     He  was 
rich,  thai  Is,  In  glory,  power,  tbe  adoration 
of  His  subjects;  had  all  dominion,    was    the 
King  of  glorv,  but  for   our   sakes    liecame 
poor,  that  is.left  the  glory  He  had  wllh    the 
Father     before     the     world      was,       and 
became       a     man.      The       childhood     of 
Clirist     was    vividly      pictured     In      con- 
trast  to    His    Divine    B«iig.  and    the    pro- 
fouml    self-sacrifice    for   our    salvation   was 
brought  out  In  impressive  periods.    To  have 
the  spirit  of  Christ,  Dr.  Fowler  said,  the  hu- 
man spirit  mustljo  trained  by  the  discipline 
of  aelf-sacrlflce.    He  showed   bow  tnflnilely 
l>elow  Iho    results   of    the    life    of    Christ 
ours  were,  and  how  much  iielow  the  possibil- 
ities al  the  common  rale  ours  always  are.    It 
is  onlv  those  efforts  that   are  Inspired  by  the 
spirit"  of    Christ  which  succeed  to  His  glory, 
and  the    cslalilisbment   ol    the    kingdom    ol 
Clirist  in  the  hearts  of  men.    God  calls  upon 
us  all  as  His  ciiil<lren  to  be  ministers  of   the 
truth    to    all    the    world, 
without    a    knowledge    of 
is  \o  be  carried  lo  them  by  llie  consccr.ited 
eiKleavor   of   Christians.    Were    it    a  mere 
matter  of  money  lo   accomplish   this  object 
llien  God  could  simply    the    means,  for    the 
gold  is  His.    He  hid  the  golil  in  llie  earth  ami 
lias  not  forrolten  where    it  is,  or    He    could 
make  worlds  of  gold  if  that  were    nccesSary, 
but  It  is  consecratetl  gold  He  wants.     He  has 
put  the  burden  of  the  world's  lack  of  knowl- 
edge of  Christ  on   the  heart  of   the   church, 
and  bids  Christian*  give  up  their    pride   and 
will;  lobe  olH'dleiit   to    His   command;   to 
give  the  knowledge  of  God  to  all   men.     He 
made  a     verv   Hharp     distinction    between 
heathen  al  home  and  abroad,  viz.,    tbe    lies- 
then  abroad  have  not  tbe  knowledge  of  Christ, 
while  all  the  people  of  this    Christian    land 
have  this  information,     llefcrence  was  made 
to  the  reciprocal  lienefit  of  missionary  labor, 
and  the  necessity  of  a  Christian  civilization 
iKjfore  commercial    relatk>nn   can    Ik;  estab- 
lishe<l  with  any  people.      The    Indian    wlio 
digs  his  breakfast   out   of  an    ant  bill    and 
clothes  himself  on  ten  cents   worth  of  calico 
Is  not  much  of   u  factor    in    oommoroe,   but 
give  that  man  the  iM-neflt  of  Christian   clvili- 
xatlon  and  hQ  will  xe^k   cloUies    for    himself 
andminilv.    Tlie'^ppcl  everywhere  It  goes 
increaaes'tlM)  world'a  resources  and  ability  to 
acbievc  a  better  coadilion  for  roan  here   and 
hereafter.    In  a  very   patbetic  manner   the 
preacher  pictured  the  aelf-itacrificinx   life  of 
the  misslonarv,  and  our  duty  to   ' -'»•• 


widths 

from  one  to  six  yards  wide.  Secre- 
taries, Writing  Desks,  Book  Cases, 
Side  Boards,  Chiffoniers  and  Art 
Furniture,  in  walnut  and  mahogany. 
We  show  a  larger  stock  of  elegant 
designs  than  any  store  in  Lowell. 
Easy  Chairs,  Student  Chairs,  Patent 
Rockers  and  Camp  Chairs,  all  the 
newest  styles.  In  Rattan  Chairs, 
we  have  all  the  desirable  patterns 
made,  and  a  larger  stock  than  any 
other  two  furniture  houses.  Bed 
and  common  Lounges  of  all  kinds  in 
great  variety.  Sole  agents  for  Low- 
ell of  the  celebrated  Graves  Bed 
Lounge,  the  most  pej-fect  lounge  in 
the  world. 


ISanitK* 


BAILBOAD  VATIOITAL  BANK. 

MetiKanict  Bank  Block,  No.  198  Uerrimaok  Bt. 
Lowell,  Haas. 

CAPITAL , §800,000. 


President.  JACOB  BOGKRS.  < 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  UOVEY. 
DIR£GTOB8.v 

SkWALL  a.  MACK.        Gkokok  Uiplet, 
Cmaklm  Hoy  by,       JAoon  ItooKsa, 
Wm.  A.  BuaKK,  Frahk  V.  Battlbs, 

UBOKOB  M0TI.BV«  >  '^^  CUMNOC'K, 

Jambs  B.  Fkamcis,      L  iiiKL  UuaaBT. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  ooUeoted. 

Colleotlons  nude  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooLD  and  SILVER,  GOLO  oooposs  and  Cajtaba 

niLLB. 

BILLS  or  EXCHANUK  aud  LBTTKBS  OF  ORBOIT 

available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  l^nrnxtneXy. 


MAVEBICK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8t8., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANUK  ON 


England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas. 

ASA  P.  POTTKR,  Preaident. 


laeal  Estate. 


REL1ABL.S 


aaailroaiid. 


T 


TT70BCE8TBB. 


*    NASHUA    RAII>- 


BOAD 
11,   1081, 


paasanger  trains 


On  and  after  0«t. 
will  run  KS  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.W  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  and  «.1A  p.  ns.    ( Avt>r  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Janctfon  at  9  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  n.,  t'.i.50  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.80,  7.30  and  ll.lft  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
fram  Worcester,  and  8.0$  a.  m.  and  19 JO  and  0.10 

5.  m.  trains  (Vom  Ayer  Junetion  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Stouv  Brook  Railroad  traUis  to 
and  from  Lowell  ana  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  train* 
for  Providence,  Norwlen,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

Sir  Through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Koute  can  ha  bad  at  the  ticket  office  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  aad  berths  can  be  s«. 
onrod  by  stean^ors  of  tbe  NorwUsh  line. 

Maalsms  *  Boclieater  DlYlaton. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Reebester  and  way  stations  at  8.:i0  a.  n.,  1  and 
0.32  p.m.;  Nashua  0  15  n.  m.,  1.49  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  I'ortland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Keturnlnfr.  leave  I'ortland  nt  7.30  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Itoclicster  ut  4.45  und  i).48  a.  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.15  a.m.,  12.20  and  0.08 
p.  m. 

Tlie  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortland  and  way  stations,  conni'cttnff 
at  Itocliester  with  Boslon  A  Maine  UailroatI 
train  tor  Alton  Day.  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro^  und  North  Conway. 

*Huns  to  Itoclicster  only. 

llie  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  tor  I'ortland. 

The  7  p.  in.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  tniln. 

49-Throuf(h  tickets  and  bnggaga  checked  to 
Portland  and  intcnaedlatc  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  Kiiow's  I'utlifluder  Ouide. 

G.  W.  IIURLltUUT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


npHB  OLiD 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

Thoinas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


The  I.arKest  Real  Estate  A|{eMcy  North 
of  Boston. 


"  We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  oA 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgagas;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


Housekeeping  goods  of  every  de- 
scription at  lowest  prices,  either  for 
cash  or  easy  terms  on  instalments. 
It  is  conceded  by  furniture  and  carpet 
dealers  that  we  carry  the  finest  and 
best  selected  sto«k  in  Lowell  and  are 
doing  the  largest  business  today,  and 
it  is  well  known  we  have  sold  the 
most  elegant  parlor  and  chamber 
furniture  during  the  past  year  ever 
sold  in  Lowell. 


Examine  our  stock  and 
fore    purchasing    house 
gootls  of  any  description. 


prices   be- 
furnlsking 


Sherman  &  Manning 

m.  3  j,  9  ail  11  Prescott  Street, 


HOVTHiriCK  BLOCK. 


bear   with 


IMince  IMeat, 


them  some  of  the  iMirden  of  giving  the  gos- 
iiel  to  those  in  heathen  lands.  The  perora- 
tion was  a  powerful  description  of  the  futui-e 
triumph  of  Christian  faith.  At  the  close  of  tbia 
very  eloquent  sermon,  which  eommanded  ilie 
close  altenllon  of  tho  oongregalion  for  an 
hour,  tlie  pastor  naked  the  offlcers  of  the 
church  to  lake  the  annual  missionary  col- 
lects, which,  wllh  tbe  auppleraental  colloe- 
tlon  from  the  Sumlay  school,  was  about  9100 
and  is  but  apart  of  Hie  amount  contributed 
by  this  church  for  mlaaloiis  during  the  year, 
and  an  advance  over  laal  year. 

Tbe  pastor  aunouiiced  that  Um  rognlar 
sooiable  will  occur  Tburmkiv  evening.  The 
eveoing  service  was  aUended  by  n  bufc  nun- 
ber  and  w«i  fntereatlng. 

Revs.  Dra.  Fowler  and  Held  went  to  Bos- 
ton Ibis  morning  ami  spok-e  at  the  Hethodlst 
miulaters'  OMeUi  g. 


FremeilM  anil  M  Bitters. 

ThoM  Superior  Ooodi  are  meeting  with 
ft^rybrge  •»!«,  at 

132  MiddloMZ  StrMt. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

To  Ij«t.— Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  ond 
Massachusetts*  corporations;  every  convenience, 
nice  locality,  at  (5.00  per  month. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  house,  4  Rood  rooms,  new- 
ly papered  and  pointed,  wafer  in  house,  line  view, 
very  pleasant  und  liealtliy  location  ;  convenient 
to  Boott  and  llagsacbuiietts  corporations;  low 
rent. 

In  Centralville.— Double  cottage  house,  2 
tenements,  6  rooms  each,  collar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  luoutli,  about  3000 
feet  land.    Trico  $14  H). 

Hlce  Little  Store.— On  Merrimack  strsct, 
has  been  established  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
20  years,  doing  a  good  business,  A  good  chance 
for  some  one.    Price  fSOO. 

A  SnnfK  Little  Riisiness  Chance.— Kusi- 
ness  route  doing  a  fine  business,  with  all  che 
necessary  appliances,  consiAting  ot  horse,  wagon, 
sleigh  and  harness  and  pood  route  of  customers, 
A  nice  little  business,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  estublished.    Trice  4500. 

In  Waahua.— Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  riglit  nt  the 
door,  If^  acre  land.  Only  u  small  payment  rt- 
quired  down,    frice  $1500, 

93.350  Only,  for  «  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  In  one  of  the  pleusanU-st  localilieM  in  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  tine  biisement.  0000  feet 
land.    A  bargain.    Price  t3r>0. 

Turo-Story  Howse.- Splendidly  located, 
splendid  view,  rooms  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged,  fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  liind,  convenient 
to  horso  cars,  best  of  neighborhood.  Price 
#3000. 

On  Instalment.-A  really  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  niid 
painted,  line  cellar,  cily  water,  50OO  feet  land, 
hmall  stabU  .  lil.W  down,  balance  in  inontlily  In- 
stalments; upper  tenenn-nt  will  let  for  ijio  i-er 
month.  I'rice  r^TSO.  The  LcM  burguln  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Rout*.— No  better  in  the.  city,  long  es- 
tablished, all  retail  trade,  flrst-cluss  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  for  carrying  it  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  Ac,    I'rice  $1100, 

Bnllding  l,ots.— f*omc  very  fine  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  best  bcations  in  the 
city,  at  prices  that  cannot  fail  to  suit.  Beveral 
rare  bargains  and  should  hv  improved. 

On  Ctaapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood.  In  complete  order  throughout, 
ana  will  he  aold  low  and  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $3000. 


VAAM     PROPBRTT. 

5Blen4ld  Country  Residence.— To  the 
nity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  pleasant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  and  post  offloe  ;  abont 
«  aores  new  land,  cuts  C  tons  hay ;  extra  flna 
house,  18  rooms.  Inlaid  floors,  Ifrencn  glass  win- 
dows.  flne  library ;  mperb  boolc  case ;  bath  room ; 
lee  house;  bllllurd  reom;  set  bowls  all  over 
boasa:  large  cellar;  2  lurnaces;  flne  view  of  pond 
opposUe ;  terraces  and  shade  trees ;  large  modern 
bam;  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid  carrhige 
bottse;  l«e  hennery;  grapi^ry ;  greoo  house  ;  in 
faot  every  convenience  and  luxury  te  be  desired. 
An  eseeptional  opi>or(unlty  to  purchase  on  very 
f«Yoeabl«  terma  one  of  the  fliiest  if  not  the  flnest 
•state  in  the  violulty  of  i.«well. 


■OOSTON  &  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  noonday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  pa|senger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  l>oweII : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  O.:i0,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.46,  4.30,  6.16.  7  p.  m,    Fridays  only  at  tt.46  p,  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  u.  tn..  and  12,  4.16  and  D.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  46, 9..30  and  11  u.  ra.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.46,  4..<)0,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8  46  a,  m.,  12.46.  .3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  ni.  .Sunduvs,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  ra. 

For  Nowburyport,  7.45  a,  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  0.20  p. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.40,  a,  ni.,  12.45;  3.40' 
and  5.15  p.  in. 

Fortjreat  Falls,  7.46  a.  m..  12.46,3.45,  5.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Itlddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
lleucli  and  I'ortland,  7.46  a.  ni.,  12.40,  3.46,  p.  m, 
tiundays,  5.:K)  p.  m. 

For  lianifor,  Belfast,  Waterville,  Rt,  .Johns,  N. 
U.,  Halifax.  N,  8.,  7.45  a.  ip.  nnd  3.46  p.  m. 

For  8kowhegun,  Farmington  und  Itockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  7.46  a,  in, 
and  12.45  p.  in. 

For  Uocliester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a,  m.,  12.45 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c.,  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  3.46 
p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  8t.  John,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  12.45  p.  tn. 

For  Uocklanil,  Helfust  and  Bangor,  Tuesday 
and  Friday  fstenmer  Irom  Portland),  at  .^.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tlclcets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWAllD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8,30,  0.30,  10.25  and  11,30 
a.  m.,  12  im,  2.30,  3..H0.  4.:i0,  6,  6,  6.30,  T.IO  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m,,  and  Fridays 
only  ut  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  in.  and  5  p.  in. 

From  Ijiwreuce,  T.iW,  0.40,  U  a.  m.,  12.16, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  5.W  p.  ra.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
.Sundays,  8.20  a.  ra.,  12  m„  6,40  p.  m.,  and  iVoin 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p,  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  t>.26, 10.46  a.m.,  12.  3,.T0, 
4.16,  0.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6,15  p, 
ra. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.26,  11  a.  m,,  2.C0, 
5  20p.  m 

From  Portland,  8.43  a.  m.,  I  aUd  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11,40  p,  m.,  and 
Wednesluys  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  IJiies  and  L.and  Routes. 
Througti  tickets  goml  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  tliroii/ili  and  transfer  made  trom  Boston 
Si,  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Uallmnd. 

A^AUtritlns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

.IAS,  T.  FURBEK,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
l.owell,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


T^OSTOJf, 


I.O-WKLL.  AND  CONCORD 

KAILllOAD. 


Hailroatid* 


o^ 


COLONY 


RAILROAD. 
HOBlWBr" 


KH  DIYISIOV. 

■teaaaboat  Tralst  CobmccCIbk  wMIi  VWl 
Rtwmr  £•!&•  at  Maaasere  t*  aad  tKomt 
Hew  Y*rlu    Para  fS.O*  eaek  way. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  IflSl,  tralna 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aa  follovs: 
7.60  a.  m..  lio  and  4.ao  p,  m.,  arrtriag  at  Booth 
Framingham  at  8.66  a.  ra.,  3.:)0  and  (^.3*  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.60  a.  ra.  train  makes  connections  at  Honth  rmm- 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  tt  Albany  Itailroad 
tor  Worcester,  Springfleld,  New  Tork,  Albany 
and  the  West;  atMansfleld  for  Pawtadiet  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawturket  l^tf  a.  m., 
Providence  10.&S  a.  m.,  and  runs  throogb  te  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.1<»  a.  m.,eonaeef  lac 
there  for  Mew  Bedford,  Fail  Klver,  Hewport, 
Oak  BlulTs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.8^8.  m.  aad 
4 JO  p,  ra.,  arriving  at  1236 a.  m.  aad 0.A p.  m. 
ItetarniBfl,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7,16  a.  m.and  $  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  I^weil  at  8.66  a.  m.  and  7M  p.  m. 

The  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  WoKcater, 
Springfleld,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  WorceHter,  Springfleld  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfleld  for  Providence,  und  runs  tltronghto 
Fall  Klver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  nt  Fall  River  at  7.25  p,  m.  and  at  Mew 
York  at  7M  a.  ra. 

'I'rains  leave  south  Framingham  for  Lbwtll  at 
7.65  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m,,  ar- 
riving at  lA)well  at  8.55  a.  ra.,  0.00  and  7.C0  p,  o. 
The  7.55  a.  ra.  and  0.05  p.  ra.  trains  connect  at 
Soutli  Frunilngliam  with  Irsliis  from  Provideaee. 
Taunton.  Worceoter,  Springfleld,  New  TorM  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  5.20  n.  m.,  arriving  nt  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
iMnyv  Oak  Bluffs  7.46  a.  m,,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.6A 
p.m. 
Lovrcll  and  Chelmsfttrd  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  <^.30  p.  ra. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  n. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATF.S  to  all  pHa- 
clpal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
AJbaiiv  and  Pennsylvania  Kallroada;  also  i^r 
Phllailelphla,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  iVelght  oan 
be  liad  at  this  ottlo«'. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
.7,  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEHBEK,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburgi 


Steamers* 


"T^ATIONAL  J.,1NE  of  Steamships  between 
JL^  New  York,  Liverpool,  (jueenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic, 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70,  «  xcurfion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$28,  '*belng  $2  lower  than  raost  other  line*." 
Utllces,  00  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J,  HUKST,  Manager, 

Agents  at  Ixiwell,  Mass,,  W.  A  W.  0.  Lamson, 
and  O.  Murphy,  »  Appleton  st reet. 

A  N  C  HO  RUNE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  8TEAMBBA 

Sail  every  f^atnrdar. 

NEW  YD  UK  TO  OLAflOOW. 

CABINK,  $00  to  $H0.     8TKERAOB, 

Hmso  Mtcamcrs  do  not^arry  cattle,  sheep  ot 
—  And  every  Hatarday, 

NEW  TOUK  TO  LONDO.N  DinECT. 

CABINS,  $33  to  |(i.'>.  Excursion  at  Reduced  Rates. 

Passenger  accommodations  are  nnsurpassed. 

All  HtateroooiM  on  Main  Deck. 

Passenecrn  booked  ut  lowest  rates  lo  or  fhim  any 

Ifailroud  Station  In  Kurono  or  AmiTics, 

DrafiH   at  lowpst  rates,  paviible  (free  of  chargej 

tbrouichout  EnRland,  Hrotluud  kO«^  Ireland, 

For  books  orintorination.  plaun,  £c.,  upply  to 
naXDXUSON  DBOTHSRS,  7  BOWUNO  OBEaM,  K.  Y. 

Or  to  K.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.ft  W.O 
iatmson,    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  MoKa 

raara,  liowcll. ^_^ 

MEIICII ANTS'   AND   MTNKRS* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIB8. 


OLD  IsIN£. 

Steol  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 


lor  LOWELL,  8.15  a.  m.;     1,  6 


F 


OB  A 


93-Aer«  Farm*  near  Manchester,  N.  H.. 
ooarealent  to  depot,  ohureh  and  post  onee;good 
soil, food  amount  of  Iruit,  will  keep  several  bead 
stoek.  Cottaae  house,  0  rooms,  painted  aad  pa- 
pered iaslde  and  out ;  goodeellar  and  a  ^orj  good 
bara:  qae  mile  from  ntanufaetory.  a  goodj>laoe, 
will  ez^aage  tor  city  property,    rrlee  $1000. 


thelarfeatl 


Ceatlaaed  oa  eighth  pa«e. 


BZAimra  tbb  

EXTENSITB  ASSOBTVENT 
-or- 
is.   £lo«rord     Sl     Ck>. 


fall  description  of  the  above  P«»P«rtr  mid 
raeat  list  ot  proiierty  advertised  In  Middle- 
sea  eoSty.  see  tbo  I»weil  Real  F.state  Journal, 
TflOHAS  H.  ELLIOIT,  F.dltoraad  ProprleCor, 
liOeatralttre«t.  [>owell,  Mass. 


On  and  after  Oct.  27, 1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.48, 7,  tt7.30,  7.35,  8.30,  XX*9M, 

•0.30,    11    a.    m.;    ttl2.16,    1.10,  2.20,  4.26, 

tt5.30,  t jr.fO,  tl*»,  |V.60  p.  ni, 
tFor  MANCII  ESTER.  CONCOKD  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  *».21  a.  m. ;  I,  3.52,  0  32,  •7.50  p.m. 
tFor  MILFOKD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.m.;  3.30.  «U2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENK, 

ASHUELOT  nnd  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

K.  R.,  8.20  a.m.;  3.30  p.m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8,20,  IK21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  6.32, 

7.60  p,  m. 
•Flxpress,  fNorthora  depot.  J  Wednesdays  only. 
XXOt  on  arriv4ii  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  nt  7,  8.  t*H.30,  10,  11 
a.  ni.;  12  m.;  1,15,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,45,  6,35,  S.16, 
t*7,  Jll.lSp.  m. 

•Express.    tNortlietn  depot,  JWcdnesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*«.10.a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  ra. 
Leave  BOSTON 
p.  in. 
fiforthcrn  d«pot 

Ijo«vell  A/  Lairrence  Dlviaton. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  f,36, 

11  a.  m.;  2,  e.lft,  5,40p.  ni. 
Leave   LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7 J6,  8.86, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4, 0,40  p,  ni, 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  «.46  a.  m. ;   7 

p.m. 
Leave  LAWRENOE  for  L0WELL»8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  dt  liowell  DftvlaioB. 

Trains  leave  IX)WRLL  for  8AEJCM  at  7.33  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SA  LEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  WM  a.  m. ; 

4.40  p.  m.  _   

•(!onnpcts  with  tralna  far  QLOUCESTEB  and 
BOGKl'OBT. 

mtany  Brook  Dirlaioii. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  T.lfta,  m.;  12.06,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Innotlon  with 
Worcester  h  Kashaa  aad  Fitehbnrg  rail* 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester,  Springfleld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Pltehbufg, 
and  lloosao  TanncI  line. 

Leave  AYEB  JUNCTIOM,  ta.n  a.  m.;  12.90,. C1& 
p.m. 

VRBIGBT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jaekson  street. 
Lowell  for  Bottoa,  1,  S,  6.1$,  10.36  a.m.:l.l(^ 

^DMton'for  Lowell  at  4.1$,  %M  a.m.i  13JS. 
8.26,  7.60,  8.46  p.  m. 

Ix>well  for  Lawrenee  at  7.4S  a.  m. 

Lewcll  for  Salem  at  ff.U  a.  m. 

Frelgbt  depot.  Wcetera  aveafae. 

Lowell  for  Mashna.  Maaebester,  Coaeord,  tbe 
North  aad   West.  >.%  ILW  a._m.;  ftJW,  9.45 


Providence,     Norfolic     and     Baltli 

STBAMNITIP  LINB,  Comprising  tha 
8te«tners  Berltshlre,  Hlaofcstone  amd' 
AlleHheny. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDENCE— 
Tnrsdny,     Tiiiiiaday      and   Baturdskjry   • 

o'clock  p.  in.,  from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Steeet. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va,,  with  the  Norfolk 
and   I'etersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Ti^nnexseu  Air  Line.    At  Portsmouth,  Vn,,  With 
the  Seabord  and  Ito  moake  Kailroad  und  the  At- 
lantic Const  line.    At  West  I'oint,  Va.,  wUh  th»' 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Itallread 
and  tlie   Piedmont  Air  Line    lO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.    And  nt  Baltimore,  Md.,  with  tho  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Lino  to  SAVANNAH.  GA.,  and  iU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railroad  conneo- 
tlons  for  all  points  in  Georala,  Alabaraaaad  Flor- 
ida.   Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to 
Charleston.  S.  c.,  and  South   Csrollna  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  Peovldenco  toall  fiolnts  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  Ne»  York  City.. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.    Through  Bills 
LadiuK  (liven  via  all  the  different  routes  as  above.. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  B.  II<  BOCK» 
WKI.L,    Affeiit.    I'KOVIDENCE,  R.  L     Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlaatlo  Coast  and  IHedmunt  Ala 
Lines. 


(KlX^xt%%t%. 


pi  KORGK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGIiT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoHtuN  &  Lowell,  Nashua  dc  Ix>well,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  A  Maine  II.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  florgoods  fensardsd. 

Odlee,  98  ThorndAke  Btree*.. 


OBNNJMAN  A  CO.'B  KXPHESS. 
Via  tke  Boston  *  I<awell  BaUroaA* 

aaPRKSS  LBAVEiLUWKL.L.  fOM 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  Saa.  m.,  and  l»lft.aad  % 

p.  ^. 
rfashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  Ot  aad  4  88  p.  m. 
Lawrenee  at  7  85  and  ILOO  a.  m.,  ami  4  10  p.  m. 
Salem  at  7.89  a.  m.,  and.l  10  p.  m.        .     „ 
Ayat  Jnaetioa  at  7  U  aad  18  a.  m.|^aad  ft  Oft  p.  ■. 

LBAVB  Boeimt  ornoB  aoa 
LosveU  at  9  JIN  U  00  ^  m.,  a  00, 8.80  aad  ft  M  p.  ■. 

Faroels  eolleeted  and  delivered  aaheretelbre. 

Forwarding  arraagameats  fen  aUpaatsertha 
oaaatry  throogh  eenaaetlag  eapress  eem^nlaa 
•ft  lowest  eerrent  sates. 

LowcU  efflees  al>  the  Meadmaek  Street  and 


I    lioweu  eneee   ■•  h 

llertbara  depots. 

'    Bestia  oflMe.  Kd.  7> 

Lawreaes  oSee  at  A 

•alem  oAee  aft  Mari 


_       EILBT  irRSKT. 
at  AbbotfaBxprees  Ofloe. 
Marritt  ft  Co.'s  Bnrees  OBoti 

OPO.  r.  PUnf  IMAH. 

H.  T.  MOKBILL. 


GRAY  BBOTHEBS» 


4  Meeelmaak  Mreet« 

Are  aow  reeelving  tvery  day,  la  addition  to  their 
line  of  all  kbsds  ot  lleaU, 


rUK  WORK    OP   ALL    KINDS    pOUIL    BY 

MIM  O.  A.  •TAKLBT, 

Id  THIBD  ITaaSTf 


Horta  aaa    wee*,  o-mi  »»••»  "•-V?" i  .•■^' Jir: 
o.  m.  Ayer  Jancttoa.  Woreeeter,  ritehbarg.  Mew 

Master  el  Traaaportattoa* 
B.  T.  OIIICKERIVO.  Leeal>geat. 
Lowell,  Oet.  17th.  ISftL 


BpHmg  liMBb,   Teung  Ohiokens. 
Turkey**  ^o. 

Also  all  klads  of  early  gardea  TegetaMee  »•• 
tk»aoatb,aBdtbevsfetablehraM  of  Afllagln 

aad  Behaoat.  Mass. 

Theee  feeds  aia  all  placed  beftore  thepahHeaft 
the  lowest  llrlaf  prieea,  aeeordlag  to  the  qaalMf 
or  tbe  attlelee.  Ooode  deUtrered  B  aU  parti  «f 
the  dty. 


rpHB  OOUBIBR  JOB  Of  FICB  U  pMued  to    r__^    „n,i,T    i  ■■t«i.  -^   — 

1  »«ee«:e Job  printlaf  of  every  dsMHptloa  «•  ^JJ^J^iSIJ^^S^^TSt^i 

tlMihorteet£Mlt«ftB4fttthftiew«ilnMft.  Tf    pcMBptly  aad  aetttf  H  MH  < 


sae^s^sfc^ 


1 ' 


8 

MOltbAY,  NOVEMBER  28,  lAii. 

'Omy. 


^LOWELL   BAiLY   doURIEB.   MONDAY,   NOVEMBER    28.   1881. 

~  ___^         ■      ■  -  ■         —  ._......• .k.ii  K_  WMDAT  ■■■' 


rt  Via  4 


LKMOTH  ur  D  4T8. 


MOON. 
fll.M) 


C»leiMk*r  ftor  XoT«atb«r. 


tWiri  MO!l7rtWI»^JjW»DjJTO^^  I   8AT. 


■«•    -♦ 


6 
13 
•JO 
'Z7 


1 

2 

a 

4 

7 

8 

• 

^      M 

11 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

21 

23 

23 

X4 

28 

-a 

» 

SO 

ft 

12 
1» 
28 


The  llVcatJier. 

Yeswrday  wm  •  pleamuit  <Uy,  tko«ch  eool,  «n4 
witb  ftbreese  that  was  a  trifle  too  intenae.  ItM 
niglit  WAS  clear,  aud  the  wind  Ksaamed  the  pro- 
portlona  of  a  gale.  Today  bua  bet-u  cold  but 
■ky  la  cloadlera.  The  temperatare 
aa4  '>'4  at  I  o'clock. 


wu   18 


the 

at   7 


BUSDiCSS  NOTIOES. 


r^Ju«ljpe  Crosbv  olTers  for  oule  portions 
of  hiM  garden  ami  grove  for  building  lotn. 

a^-Hoailqunrtcrs  r<»r  UciIIm,  JuhI  receive*! 
400  dozens;  all  VHrietie**  iMi«l  price*,  from  5 
•eiits  to  $1S.  liideslra<tible  aiid  drestied  dolls 
a  Kp<'ci«liy.  Selling  rbcap al  S.  A.  Proper's, 
162  Merrimnck  street. 


THE  OITY. 

Interesting  >ocal  news  wfll  be  found  on 
tbc  8(!veiitb  page> 

Tber«  will  be  a  regular  nie«Ming  of  tbc 
Mcbool  commiUec  this  evening. 

The  Lowell  ('hon«l  society  i-ebearsal  is 
postponed  until  Monday  of  next  week. 

Twenty-o«e  intcntion«<  of  marriage  were 
roconled  at  tlie  eity  Gierke's  office  last  week. 

Ix>viniH  Sanborn,  wife  of  William  F.  San- 
born, died  at  Billerica  on  the  a5thinst.,aged 
M  yearn. 

The  new  secretary  of  the  Young  Men's 
Chriatinn  >i«sociation  will  commence  bis  du- 
ties next  Thursday. 

The  Knights  of  St.  Patrie.k  g«Ta  day  Mip- 
per  is  to  occur  ut  the  Wusbingtou  bouse 
noxi  ThBrsday  evening. 

Miss  Cora  F.  Adams  of  this  city  lias  boon 
apiKHHted  usxistitnt  leuclicr  in  the  Ueading 
high  school.  She  is  u  Ciirney  medai  scholar, 
uiid  a  gruduale  of  the  Salem  normal  school. 

Mr.  *obn  Rover  will  represent  the  Boston 
&  Lowell  road  at  tlie  conductors  convention 
lobe  held  at  Ne\vt)rleans  next  inonlli.  John 
H.  <;oombs  has  Itceii  chosen  «lelegate  for  the 
Itestonund  Maine  road. 

The  J.  C.  Ayer  Co.  have  th*ir  edition  of 
between  ten  and  eleven  million  almanacs  for 
1H82  nearly  all  printe«l.  Those  lor  New  Enp- 
lum\  Hv  not  yet  ready.  They  arc  issued  m 
niHC  differeni  kinguages. 

An  unsueees-'ful  attempt  at  poisoning  Sat- 
urday-evening by  a  young  man  residing  on 
Central  street, near  Huslord  square.  Is  rc- 
portod.  Carbolic  iicid  was  the  poison  talien. 
ItestorativoH  were  necessary  to  restore  cou- 
Kciousness. 

A  rich  musical  treat  h  to  be  offered  at  St. 
Paul's  M.  E.cliurch  this  evening  in  the  con- 
cert by  Philip  Phillii)s  and  son,  who  have 
sung  all  over  the  civilized  world  to  large  and 
appreuiutive  audiences.  Tliere  will  doubt- 
less be  a  large  attendance. 

John  WeCarty,  eight  years  old,  living  on 
Decatur  street,  who  ran  away  from  home 
three  or  four  days  ago.  was  found  lying  in 
tlic  hull-way  of  a  tenement  bouse  in  Little 
Canada,  well  nigh  exluiu*ted  fron:  cold  and 
hunger,  last  evening,  and  was  taken  liome. 

The  breaking  of  a  wire  in  the  b  Ifry  of  tlie 
Lawell  Bleaebery  mill  occasioned  a  striking 
of  the  fire  alarm  bell  this  morning  a  few  min- 
Mtes  past  one  o'clock.  In  all  such  cases  of 
fulse  or  partial  alarm  tbc  permanent  firemen 
all  get  reiuly  to  start  «:ut,  their  horses  being 
barnessed  and  ready  to  respond. 

Tiinnksgiving  morning  at  11  o'clock,  Mr. 
Frank  K.  Brown  and  Miss  Fanny  Jones  were 
uniUnl  ill  marriage  by  Rev.  K.  \V.  Porter  at 
the  residence  of  Mrs.  F.  A.  Ilildrcth  on  Sixth 
street.  The  ceremony  was  witnessed  by  a 
large  company  of  friends  and  some  valuable 
presents  were  bestowed  upon  the  couple. 

AfireatC.  F.  Hatch's  paper  l>ox  manu 
factorv,  Prescott  street,  this  forenoon,  was 
caused  bv  a  coal  of  fire  ligliting  on  a  bHg  of 
waste  while  ii  young  man  was  taking  down 
n  furnace.  A  portion  of  the  fire  department 
was  ou  hand  but  its  services  were  not  neeiletl 
in  extinguishing  the  flames.  No  damage 
was  done  to  tbc  building. 

Sanborn,  the  p!iot,ograj)her,  took  ten  views 
of  the  city  and  subiirlts  from  liie  tower  of  the 
new  Hamilton  mill  Saturday,  the  camera 
being  adjusted  ut  the  highest  attainable  point 
in  the  tower,  in  such  a  inanuer  :is  to  take  In 
difllerent  points  of  the  compass.  Home  excel- 
lent views  were  olitained,  on  plates  14  by  IS 
iinhes.  When  finislied  tht-y  will  be  oflercd 
for  sale. 

The  eominittee  on  licenses  Saturday  after- 
noon heard  Mr.  Morrison,  counsel  lorilartin 
Monui,  who  insisted  that  his  client  had  a 
right  to  resume  business  :d>  hough  he  liad 
liecn  convicted  of  violating  his  fouillin^Iass 
liquor  license,  because  no  notification  of  the 
conviction  liad  been  given  tlie  «;omniittee. 
The  committee  declined  to  permit  the  peti- 
tioner to  carry  on  bis  bar. 

There  Is  to  be  a  speci:il  meeting  of  the 
board  of  aldermen  tomorrow  evening,  at 
wliich  tlie  Lowell  an<l  Andovcr  railroad  will 
be  heard  on  their  petition  to  continue  their 
branch  tiiick  across  Central  street  through 
Jackson  street  as  far  as  the  premises  of  the 
Lowell  Machine  shop,  and  to  lay  tracks  to 
the  llamilloii  and  Applcton  coal  yards  on  tbc 
southerly  skle  of  tlic  street. 

.Saturdav's  Nashua  Telegraph  says:  A 
Ix>well  policeman  who  was  in  town  this 
morning  savs  the  conduct  of  Devine's  family 
and  friends  is  such  as  to  impress  the  belief 
that  the  young  man,  who  was  an  expert 
swimmer,  succeeded  in  crossing  the  Merri- 
mack and  is  where  a  letter  will  reach  him. 
Detective  Hayes,  who  Is  the  only  Ix)well 
officer  III  Nashua  on  business  0i>iu.n'.ity,  .-.>*^ 
that  he  never  made  n  statement  like  thii^ 
above. 

Mr.  Alexander  McKinnon,  a  member  of 
the  firm  of  M.  H.  Johnson  &  Co..  the  ticket 
printing  firm  in  Jioston,  was  married  this 
aflcrnooii  to  Miss  Kinmu  J.  Rogers,  dau^^b- 
ter  of  Mrs.  David  Rogers.  The  ceremony 
was  performed  at  the  liomo  of  the  bride's 
mother,  272  Central  street,  by  lU;v.  J.  L. 
Seward.  Tbc  young  couple  have  hosts  of 
friends,  who  manifested  their  esteem  by 
nuracroUH  and  valuable  presents.  Mr.  and 
lira.  McKinnon  will  make  their  borne  in  Bos- 


Meln«mey,  the  oarsmrin.  b.*!*!  had  luck  in 
hhilfieh  against  Goodwin,  being  defeated 
«nif  by  98  lengths,  on  the  Thames  river 
fltL«adoii*  He  recelvcti  a  severe  injury 
foope  arm  n  fortnight  liefore  the  match, 
Wbltib   ioenpiK-i'Mtetl    him   somewhat    from 

mntttio»fMt**i  >t  i<*  ""^^^  *'■<*(  I"'  *''^'*  ""^  *''"* 
DMed.  l9  <«»y  event,  to  practice  publicly.  The 
KUiclMi  fn^f*  1*''^'  ''"1^  ''^  ^^'""  ^^^  '"  condi- 
iUfZ^Ml^lpmm  of  the  race  to  row  \vith  a 
A{|K,^rfaMl  ff^rmi'*"-  .Melnerney  formerly 
<vArl(«dim.tlM  lAWrvnce  corporation,  in  the 

wStSSKSep^fX^*'' »"»'  '*'"  ""=  ^"y  "*^'^'^- 

iil  moniD*  f^t 


The  Lawrence  Eagle  tnkea  exception  to 
the  Thanksgiving  sermon  of  Rev.  Dr.  Greene 
and  insists  that  It  "would  not  \tc  difiicult  to 
make  a  strong  argument  to  show  that  New 
England  homes  arc  much  more  cheeriul 
than  fonnerly.  Hint  woman  s  lot  has  been 
consideralilv  amolloraU^d,  that  the  use  ol  in- 
toxicating liquors  has  ceaaed  to  lie  respecta- 
ble, that  the  religiun  which  Dr.  Greene  com- 
monly preaches  is  :i  great  improvement  over 
that  of  Cotton  Matlier,  that  it  is  vcrv  doubt- 
ful if  there  was  ever  beiUT  cooking  In  New 
Kagland  than  there  is  today,  aud  that  It  is 
piainlv  evident  that  tlicre  is  more  variety  of 
labor  "for  men  and  es|M'cially  for  women. 
Some  things  have  ind«H*d  given  place  to  oth- 
ers, l»ut  it  is  very  doubtful  if  the  old  New 
England  Iionic  was  better  tlian  Iho  new." 
Polle*  Cowrt. 
Nov.  %.— Jumes  McGlinchy,  assaulting 
Allen  HogUf,  ordei-ed  in  $800  to  December 
2d.  Williiini  Stonehouse,  drunkenness,  sec- 
ond oflV-nce,  two  months  to  house  of  correc- 
tion. <:ornellus  Sullivan,  violation  of  screen 
law,  fM  and  costs.  Several  unimportant 
cases  were  continued.  There  was  one  tine 
for  drunkenness. 

Tbc  Pawt««kctvllle  Fire. 
Mr^4Jrrin  Bartlett,  wiio  lost  a  cow  by  the 
fire  at  tlie  burning  of  his  barn  Friday  night, 
has  been  given  another  by  Mr.  (ieorge  J. 
Caniey,  Mr.  Carnev  having  ordered  the  loss 
replaced  on  the  verv  niglit  of  tlie  tire.  Mr. 
Bartletfs  loss  by  the  fire,  above  hisuiance. 
is  about  ^600,  and  about  $300  has  been  sul»- 
soribed  toward  repairing  that  loss.  His 
friends  are  much  gratified  tiiat  his  money, 
supposed  to  have  been  stolen,  lias  Ijeen  re- 
covered. Tlie  funeral  of  his  little  son,  who 
died  at  the  time  of  the  fire,  occurred  yester- 
day, and  was  attended  by  a  large  number  of 
frii'iidv. 

lAMfrell  L.«ud  Lc«icae. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  Lowell  Land  League 
at  Lynch's  hHll  last  evening  a  committee  ol 
foui'teeu  was  clioscu  to  make  arrangements 
for  a  grand  reception  to  Rev.  Fr.  Sheeliy  at 
Huntington  hall,  January  6th.  An  inquiry 
wa«  made  as  to  the  cause  of  the  non-appear- 
ance of  Mr.  Healv,  who  had  been  announced 
to  s|>enk  in  this  ci'tv  Thanksgiving  day  under 
the  auspices  of  tlie  leiurue,  and  it  was  re- 
spon.ir-d  that  information  was  received  from 
him  that  lie  did  not  know  of  any  engagement 
fur  hiin  to  l)e  in  Lowell  Ihiit  day.  He  was 
bi  Boston  during  the  day  and  could  have 
tilleil  an  engagement  to  come  to  Lowell. 
Lo«vcll  Reform  Club. 
The  meeting  of  tlie  Reform  club  at  Welles 
hall  last  evening  was  addressed  hy  ex-piesi- 
denls  Stott  and  T!tpley,vicc  presidents  Wliil- 
worth  and  Lairdieson-tlie  latter  presiding— 
and  bv  Messrs.  Samuel  M.  Bell  aud  Wynian 
O.  Ha'iison.  The  priiuipa!  address  was  by 
ex-president  Slott  and  was  dehivered  in  his 
Unual  honest  and  pointed  manner.  Tlie  hall 
was  tilled  to  overflowing. 

It  was  announced  that  the  drainulic  coin- 
panv  of  the  club  woulil  present  tlie  drama 
"Won  at  Last''  next  Wcdiiesihiy  and  Thurs- 
day evenings,  the  tipketa  of  admission  being 
but  lo  cents. 

Return  of  BIrtha. 
Tlie  legihlature  i)assed  a  law  a  year  ago 
last  February  requiring  phy^'icians  to  report 
all  births  connected  wilii  their  prolessional 
practice  to  the  city  clerk  within  10  days  alter 
their  occurrence,  so  that  returns  could  Ik; 
made  to  the  state  lioard  of  health  with  the 
same  regularity  that  deaths  are  forwarded. 
This  law  has  not  been  complied  with,  some 
of  our  leadinsl  physicians,  who  must  have 
attended  many  such  cases  in  their  jiractice, 
not  having  vet  returned  one  notice  of  a  birth. 
It  is  understood  that  tlie  state  board  of  health 
proi>oseto  sec  that  the  law  is  executed 
throughout  the  commonwealth. 
Surprised. 
Saturilay  evening  a  score  or  more  of  the 
friends  of  W.  D.  Fuller,  at  a  time  .ind  in  a 
manner  whollv  unexpected  to  him,  took  pos- 
session of  his' house  for  the  purpose  of  re- 
minding him  that  it  was  his  twentv-firsl 
liirlliday.  Allliouzb  greatly  surprised,  Mr. 
Fuller  proved  himself  equal  to  the  occuuion, 
and  at  once  set  about  to  mak(!  it  enjoyable 
for  all.  After  some  time  spent  in  gnines  and 
otherwise,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Rickor,  in  behalf  of 
thecompanv.  presented  him  an  album,  a  Bi- 
ble and  a  gold  jten.  The  recipient  In  a  feel- 
ing manner  heartily  thanked  the  friends  for 
their  expressions  of  friendship.  After  par- 
taking of  an  excellent  lunch,  games  were 
ag:iin  resumed,  and  another  hour  was  thus 
spent.  At  a  seasonable  hour  the  party  broke 
up,  wishing  Mr.  Fuller  many  happy  blrth- 
tli'.vs. 

William  Flyiin  and  wife,  reskling  on  Mar- 
ion street,  received  a  visit  from  a  large  party 
of  friends  Saturday  evening.  Mr.  Flynn  was 
presented  a  inoerschaum  pipe  and  Mrs. 
Flynn  received  the  gilt  of  a  valuable  carpel. 
The  Long  Island  bniid  furnished  excellent 
music,  and  a  Boston  caterer  supplied  the  le- 
freshments. 

Corporation  IVotca. 

The  Tremonl  and  Sutloik  mills  have  or- 
dered ITo.OOO  ring  travtileis  from  tlie  Dins- 
more  inanufacluriiig  coin|>any. 

A  mill  in  Mun«ter.  (Jerinany,  has  ordered 
a  Foss  &  Pevey  card,  inaking  the  (fight h  or- 
der received  fmm  that  coiinlry.  Mr.  Frank 
P.  Payson,  who  represents  the  card  at  At- 
lanta, has  lieeii  elected  a  member  of  the  New 
KnglaiMl  Exhibitors  assoclalidii.  He  will 
slay  in  Atlanta  till  the  close  of  the  show,  juid 
whatever  he  says  about  il  when  he  returns 
may  be  accepted  without  hesitation,  for  be 
,sp<"aks  bv  the  card. 

The  Lowell  Machine  shop  have  their  new 
tenement  houses  about  completed  and  foun- 
dry extension  well  under  way.  The  foundry 
is  'managed  liy  Geo.  B.  Smith,  who  has  had 
2."i  rears'  experience  in  all  of  the  various  de- 
partments. The  foundry  now  employs  up- 
wards of  3000  bauds  and  in  October  turned 
out  upwards  of  SOO  tons  of  machinery  cast- 
ings. The  shop  has  received  onlers  for  the 
carding  machlnerv  for  the  new  Globe  mill  at 
Fall  River. 

The  Atlanta  correspomlcnt  of  the  Com- 
mercial Bulletin  says  the  invention  of  the 
Sawyer  spindle  made  a  revolution  in  cotton 
spinning.  There  is  nothing  surprising  in  the 
statement.  Itcvolutlon  is  the  principal  busi- 
ness in  which  the  spindle  Is  employed. 
A  Good  Concert. 

The  very  successful  fai;-  for  St.  Peter's  o";-, 
plian  axylum  which  is  now  going  on  iit  Hunt- 
ington hall  was  the  occasion  of  a  concert  last 
niglit  which  drew  out  a  very  largn  audience 
and  sent  them  home  well  pleased  wit'.i  tlie 
entertainment.  The  concert  was  given  un- 
der direction  of  Dr.  E.  C.  Bullard  of  Boston, 
who  has  charge  of  the  choir  of  St.  James's 
church,  and  Mis.  Bullard,  Misscw  Ita  and 
Nettie  Welch,  Messrs,  Powera,  McLaughlin 
and  Sbippen  of  that  city  assisted,  and  tlic 
A rion  Quintette  of  this  city  and  the  inimita- 
ble Dan  Maguinnis  of  the  Boston  theatre  also 
took  part.  There  were  fourteen  numbers  on 
the  progruniine,  but  recaRs  aliout  double<l  Its 
length.  MUs  Ila  WVlch,  who  is  a  favorite  in 
Lowed  n»  she  is  everywhere  she  sings,  had 
two  fine  numbers,  Gounod's  "There  is  a 
Green  Hill  far  Away,"  ami  "Twickenham 
Ferry,"  ami  it  is  needless  to  say  that  she  cap- 
tivated all  hearers.  Mr.  Maguinnis  was  the 
bright  particular  star  of  the  concert,  and  the 
atiJiencc  was  overpowering  in  their  determi- 
nation to  keep  hlin  singing  half  the 
evening.  He  gave  "Lhneriek  is 
itejuitiful,"  "Katie  Mavoarneen,"  "Tlic 
Christening"  (his  own  composition), 
an<l  the  »•  Wl  Istling  Thii-f,"  Tlie  Arion  male 
quintette  includes  Dr,  .Jamc*  A,  Reilly,  and 
Messrs.    W.    O.   Reilly,    Phllias  David,  jr., 


James  Bayles  and  Fraak  J.  Dohertv.  They 
sang  Abl'H  bcautlftil  "Ave  Maria,"  Mr.  David 
taking  the  leMding  part,  with  a  sweetMSs 
and  «l  llcacy  that  wore  extremely  pleasing. 
For  the  second  numbcT  tliev  gave  the  "Image 
of  the  Rose,"  Mr.  W.IL  Reilly  singing  tiM! 
ohligato,  with  equal  fiqlsii,  and  In  response 
to  a  recall  cliantetl"Oiioo  Upon  u  Time,"  and 
re|)eatcd  the  last  verne  to  gratify  the  renewed 
demand.  "Lill  Thine  Kyes,"  from  Elijah, 
was  finely  sungbv  Mrs,  Bullard  and  Misses 
Ita  imd  Nettie  Welch,  aud  the  choruses  were 
falr.'v  given,  Mr.  P.  IL  Powers  sung  grand- 
■  -Dr.  Bullard'' 


ly,  as  usual,  and  was  encored.  Ur.  uuliaru's 
tine  musical  taste  was  shown  in  his  excellent 
selections,  and  they  were  capiUilly  sung. 
Prof,  J.  Slilppen,  jr.,  performed  the  duties  of 
accompanist  in  an  excellent  manner,  and 
added  greatly  to  the  success  of  the'  concert. 
Death  of  ICdwartl  IlasUnKS. 
T!<c  death  of  K<lward  Hastings,  which  oc- 
curred at  West  Medlord  yesterday  morning 
at «  o'clock,  causeil  a  sudilen  shook  to  many 
hearts  in  IjowcII.  Mr.  Hastings  resided  in 
this  citv  for  many  years,  and  ha«l  gathered 
round 'him  a  host  of  warm  and  devoted 
friends.  At  the  time  of  Ids  death  he  was 
comparativelv  a  young  iiiuii.  yet  his  wonder- 
ful business  capa'city,  his  tireless  energy,  and 
his  indoinitablu  cuuiago  had,  in  many  im- 
portant and  re-ponsible  position*,  won  him 
the  admiration  and  respect  of  all  who 
watched  his  career.  For  many  years 
he  was  a  partner  in  the  well-known 
sldpping  tirtu  of  Henry  Hastings  & 
Co.  of  Boston;  he  then  liecame 
the  manager  of  a  lino  of  steamboats  between 
New  York  and  the  Azores;  and  at  the  time 
of  his  decease  he  was  the  secretary  and  gen- 
eral agent  of  the  Napa  Mining  company,  one 
ot  the  most  successful  mining  corporations  in 
the  country.  Struck  l»y  a  mortal  dis- 
ease, the  rapid  progress  of  which  none  knew 
belter  tium  hiiiiseif ,  he  kept  at  the  post  of 
duty  uulil  within  u  very  few  days  of  his 
death. 

The  proinineuce  of  Mr.  Hastings  in  public 
matters  while  in  Low«'ll  will  be  remembered 
by  manv.  Whatever  he  undertook  was  car- 
ried to  tbc  end  with  astonihhing  vigor  and 
perseveriinee,  PuliticaJ  campaigns,  social 
and  charitable  undertukiiigs,  as  well  as  busi- 
ness enterprises,  acquired  wonderful  impe- 
tus and  brilliancy  from  liis  co-operation.  His 
departure  from  Lowell  was  felt  toiieagreat 
loss  in  every  cfivie  where  he  was  known,  and 
ins  departure  from  earth  leaves  a  void  in  the 
lives  and  liearts  of  the  vast  number  who 
knew  aud  loved  him.  His  nature  was  kind- 
ly, impulsive  and  generous.  .\  call  lor  as- 
sistance Iroin  a  friend  found  him  prompt  and 
ever  eager  to  respond;  there  were  no  quib- 
bles, iio  excuses,  he  was  ready  heart  and 
hand.  Such  a«lversity  ascaine  to  him  in  his 
short  but  active  life  was  largely  due  to  this 
noble  trait  of  devoted  friendsliip.  He  was 
cheerful,  buoyant,  sanguine.  His  presence 
was  sunshiue'to  many  a  despoiuling  heart. 
His  own  troubles  he  bore  manfully,  with 
courage  and  ho|)efulness,  and  he  generally 
bore  them  alone,  seldom  seeking  sympathy 
or  assistance.  Had  not  death  called  him  a 
lew  years  would  havesufliced  lo  place  him  in 
the  iVont  rank  of  successful  men,  and  it  must 
have  been  very  pleasing  to  hlin  to  see  the 
briglil  dawn  of  prosperity  before  his  eyes 
were  closed  forever.    Jieqiiiescat  tn  puce! 

He  is  to  be  burieil  in  Mount  Auburn.  The 
funeral  occurs  at  his  late  resltlence  in  West 
Medford  Wednesday,  at  l'«  o'clock  p,  in. 

F.  T.  G. 

Slectlufc  ill  Aid  of  Associated  Charities— 
Addrcaaes  by  Robert  Treat  Paiuc,  jr., 
Mayor  GreeuhalKe,  and  OtUcrS. 

A  meeting  in  aid  of  the  organization  of  As- 
sociated Charities  of  Lowell  was  held  In  the 
John  street  Congrcgaiional  church  lust  even- 
ing, there  being  a  fair  attendaneij.  The  in- 
Irodi'ctory  exercises  consisted  of  singing  by 
the  choir  and  prayer  by  Rev.  Owen  Street, 

Rev,  Mr.  Dugnijiie  luado  an  opening  atr- 
dress,  in  which  he  statetl  tlie  purposCsS  aud 
the  proposed  work  of  the  orgiinization,  ft 
is  not  its  purpose,  he  saitl.  to  interfere  wun 
or  control  existing  charities,  nor  to  expose 
names  or  render  any  less  private  the  dispens- 
ing of  aid  to  the  needy.  It  is  proposed  to 
have  registration  ut  a  central  ofllce,  the  regis- 
trar alone  having  access  to  the  books.  Any 
one  who  has  the  right  may  inquire,  however, 
in  regard  to  any  particular  case  in  which 
charity  is  bestowed.  No  one  can  be  Informed 
of  what  charily  any  church  has  bcslowedj 
however,  without  the'  consent  of  the  society. 
The  svstein  of  associated  charities  will  pre- 
vent a  duplication  of  charity  and  of  its  work," 
and  will  sliow  whether  any  applicant  for 
charity  from  n  particular  source  has  received 
it  from  any  other  source.  It  will  send  a  vis- 
itor to  eacli  applicant  for  assistance  to  nolo' 
his  conduct  and  circumstances,  ami  to  bcttef 
minister  to  liis  needs  il  he  is  found  needy,  as 
well  as  to  encourage  self-help.  From  the 
visitor  can  be  learned  how  much  help  is 
needed,  and  when  assistance  is  no  longer  re- 
quired. 

Rev.  Mr.  Dugannc  introduced  RoliertTieaf 
Paine, Jr.,  president  of  the  Associated  Chari- 
ties of  Boston,  as  the  principal  speaker  of  the 
evening,  Mr.  Paine  said  that  he  wished  it 
was  in  bis  jmwer  to  speak  worthily  of  the 
noble  charity  which  he  represented  and 
wliicii  is  attracting  so  much  attention  at  the 
presentlime.  The  ministry  of  God  and  the 
moral  influence  of  our  colleges  of  learning 
should  b<?  brought  with  more  power  to  the 
aid  of  charity.  The  purpose*  of  associated 
charily  is  to  check  ihe  rising  tide  of  iiauper- 
isin  aud  abolish  its  worst  phases.  One  great 
check  to  pauperism  would  be  to  keep  the  la- 
boring clasS'  s  in  our  large  cities  in  separate 
houses  instead  of  congregating  tliein  in  largo 
tenement-houses  and  barracks.  It  is  when 
huddled  together  that  their  record  of  crime 
ami  pauperism  Increases.  The  organization 
of  Associated  ('harilies  in  P.oston 
iK'gins  with  registration.  Disorganized 
charity  is  worse  than  a  lallurc; 
it  encourages  mendicancy,  and  worse  than 
throws  away  Ihe  inonev  it  dispenses.  The 
first  aim  of  organized  cliarity  is  the  building 
ui)  of  character,  the  purifying  of  home  life 
and  the  saving  of  tbe  children.  Disorganized 
charity  offers  a  bounty  to  indolence  and  vice, 
Assist'uiice  given  the  "lieggar  from  <loor  to 
door  has  made  mendicancy  a  profession,  Or- 
gani/ed  charity  should  be  substituted  lor  out- 
door relief.  In  London  where  oiit-dotr 
relief  has  been  abumloned  good  results  have 
followed.  It  was  abolished  in  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.^  i]i  1878.. .  In  that  city  in  IHTo  oft-dooc  co- 
lief  was  rcccivcti  bv  35,000  pei>lbns.  at  a  cost 
of  tll«,000;  in  1870  It  was  received  by  44,000 
persons  til  a  cost  of  9131 ,000,  ami  in  1877  it 
was  received  by  46,000  persons  at  a  cost  of 
•141,0(X).  In  1*878  coal  only  was  distributed, 
and  since  then  no  outside  public  aid  has  been 
given.  There  is  no  proof  that  any  distress 
has  followed  the  abolition  of  this  form  of  re- 
lief in  Brooklyn.  In  1870  Phlladelphlt 
al>olished  it.  Character  is  the  most  worthy 
gift  that  charity  can  b  stow.  Love  Is  tbe 
power  by  which  the  new  method  of  dis- 
pensing clinrity  must  succeed. 

The  speaker  gave  an  outline  of  the  system 
adopted  by  the  Associated  Charities  of  Bos- 
ton, wlilch  includes  4((  oi^anizations,  86tl 
eonfur«'nces,  10  pai«l  agents,  and  700  volan- 
teer  visitors,  mostly  ladles.  The  agents  re- 
ceive from  1300  to  ^700  each.  There  were 
8212  names  of  persons  reeeiving  aid  after 
the  first  of  October,  on  the  books,  and  2600 
names  were  ailded  the  past  year.  Proselyt* 
liig  Is  forbidden  bv  the  rules  of  the  Associ- 
ated Charities  of  boston,  and  hencoDoageoti 
can  disseinbiate  any  particiibir  religious 
faith.  The  confereuci.'s  lumiber  from  12  to 
fiO  ladles  and  gentlemen  eaeh,  and  arc  most 
effective.  They  delil»erate  upon  ways  and 
means  of  distributingQcharity  ^in    diflereDt 


cases.  Itlsdecmetl  best  that  there  ahall  be 
a  oonforenoe  fur  everv  thousand  iubabitaots. 
Visitation  Is  the  Hfe  and  soul  of  the  organizar 
tioo,  and  an  awakeiie<l  and  enlightened  pul>- 
lie  sentiment  Is  one  of  Its  liest  allies.  The  co- 
operation of  knowledge,  counsel,  action  in 
simple  cases,  in  urging  abstinence  from  In- 
toxicating drink,  and  in  didlrult  cases,  is 
sought  tor  and  gained  by  the  system  of  Asso- 
ciated Charities,  The  speaker  closed  with 
an  eloquent  apiKMil  In  bcbidr  of  charity. 

Mavor  Greenhalge  was  introduced  in  a 
compliincntary  manner  bv  Rev.  Mr.  Du- 
ganne,  at  the  conclusion  of  the  remarks  of 
Mr.  Paine.  He  spoke  id  commendation  of 
the  bbject  of  this  aKsoclnlion  of  charities. 
Unfortunately  Lowell  ba«,  like  other  large 
cities,  tenement  houses  In  which  poverty 
is  congresrated,  and  has  asketl  to  have  this 
evil  mitigated  by  legislative  relief.  He 
thought  that  out-door  relief  might  Iw  judi- 
ciously extended  in  some  cases.  Some  of 
the  most  unworthy  applicants  for  city  re- 
lief show  their  uiiworthincss  by  their  appar- 
ent fear,  ami  the  fear  of  exposure  which  a 
double-dealing  witli  charitable  organizations 
mav  create,  will  be  more  keenly  fcit  under 
I  he' Associated  Charities  system. 

After  Mayor  Greenhalge's  remarks  n  col- 
lection was"  taken  and  remarks  were  made 
hy  Rev.  Mr.  Johnson,  the  secretary.  The 
exercises  closed  with  singing  by  tbe  choir 
and  benediction  l>y  Rev,  Mr,  Street. 


No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
I  boxes  we  arc  selling,  worth  from  90   to   75 
cents;    we    charge   25   cents.    Hood  A  Co., 
druggists. 


OMtli 


▼ICBS. 


JlfiD  fDibfttisfntttttfi* 


iHarriages. 


At  parsonaite,  :tO  Heventh  atreet,  Nov,  2t,  by 
Kev.  will.  W.  Kuater.  Jr..  lieary  L.  Hard  and 
Mury  Hewitt,  t>oth  of  Lowell. 

At  the  parsonage  'a  Tewkabury,  Nor,  23,  by 
Kev.  t).  F.  Kreiiob,  Ur.  Albert  A.  Hardy  and 
Mita  Mury  K.  LivinKntoa.  ttoth  of  Anilover. 

In  this  city,  .Nov.  •.;4.  by  Kev.  tieo.  W.  Uicknell, 
Mr.  Geo.  K.  Dudley  ot  Beaton  and  Miss  8ara  F. 
Willardof  Lowell. 

Id  iUl8  city,  Nov.  •>*,  by  Kev.  Geo.  W.  Blcknel), 
Mr.  Kicliurd  M.  Clappol  Saleui  und  Mra.  Kllzu 
A.  Wliitney  of  tjuu  Krauci^co,  I'al. 

In  Geoigetown,  Nov.  i!4,  by  Kev.  E.  T.  Lyford 
of  liilkrica,  Mr.  liuinbrUlge  Morae  uud  Ulm  Ida 
L.  Weston,  both  of  Georgt-town. 


Bcat\)S, 


In  nitlerlca.  Nov,  25,  Mrs.  Wm.  V.  SaaborD. 

iigc'd  *H  years. 

Ucport   of  Deatlis  for  tlie  Week  £ndin|| 

November '40,  INHl. 

18,  Thomaa  Curley,  07,  heart  disease. 

Mary  <l.  Donahoe,  4,  brain  diseaae. 
■Jl,  Alice  F.trrell,  05,  peritonitia. 

Hannah  J.  Iludaun,  03,  elrrhoaia  of  liver. 

Sarali  Dunning,  &4,  apoplexy. 

Annie  Murphy,  22  dayn,  convulalona. 
2*.^,  Kdword  Veuilleux,  3.  burns.  t 

Margaret  Henry,  77,  debility. 
24,  Cyruu  G.  I<rainard,'.20,  consumption. 

Ko8e  Ann  McGuiro,  2,  dipiilheriu. 

James  T.  Garden,  15  inos.,  maraamua. 
2">,  Mary  D.  Currier,  70.  juiralyaia. 

Uenjamin  8.  Bartlett,  7,  croup. 
Localities— Ward  One.  1;    Two.  3;   Tkree.  3; 
Four,  0;  Five,  4;  Six,  3. 

Ulrthphicea— Lowell,  C;   elaewliere  In  tbe  Unit- 
ed States,  3;  Ireland,  3;  England,  1.  ' 

Places  of  Interment —  Catliolic  Cemetery,    8; 
Lowell    Cemetery,  1;  Edaon  Cemetery,  4. 

I.KAUlMti   CAUaUH  OK   DKATIIS  IN    IStSO  AND   1(J8J 
TO  DATE. 

1880.        1881. 
.206  2]f 

.  W  68 


Consu  mption 

Pneumonia 

Diplitlierlu.... 

Ii  eurt  Disease 

v^roup  ••••  •  •••••■•••••* 

ryplioid  Fever 

Searlet  Fever 

Cllolera  Infantum 

Children  iiNar  i  y«ars. 
Over  70yeara 


>•••••■ 


■  *• ••••••• 


••••••*■•• 


*••••• 


•••••••••• 


•jhOv 


•  •••••< 


.   14 

.iZ 

.  50 

55 

.  Xi 

30 

.  31 

W 

.  10 

46 

.  14 

9 

.166 

106 

.Ml 

456 

.113 

i09 

ToUl. 


.1206 


1164 


S.  A.  Mcl'HETRES.  aty  Clerk- 


ed S.  l^ooD  Sc  Co. 


NOVELTIES 


—FOR  THE— 


LOWELL    MARKET. 

We  have  just  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  include  eome  of  the  nicest  coods  made 
by  them.    The  lot  inclu«lc:i 


SboppinK, 

Ilanrtkerchlcf, 

CtlOTC, 

^rap. 

*"    '            Toy 

t 

"Work 

IN^VARIOL 

AH*-; 

Arm 

Baskets, 

S  .STYLES  AND  COLOHii. 

WOKTHKK  HTRBKT  MBTIIOniHT. 

Rev.  Mr.  Wb'iUker  preached  in  tbe  fore- 
noon OD  the  aubieet  "Triumph  of  Cbrlsli«nl- 
ty."  Rev,  Dr.  Reld,  a  secretary  of  the  Mis* 
stonary  society,  addressed  tbc  bumlay  »>cb«K)l 
atnooD.  Hev.  Dr.  Fowler  preaehed  in  the 
evening  from  Romans  xiiL  14, 19. 

SIIAI-TUCK  HTKKKT    ITJiflVKIlSAUST. 

The  pastor.  Rev.  B.  A.  Greene,  preached 
in  the  morning  on  the  "Battle  of  Life ;"  lext 
Eccl.  Ix.ll.  Tlie  congregation  was  large.  In 
the  evening  there  was  a  union  praise  meet- 
ing, largely  attended  by  members  of  both  the 
First  und  tbe  Shalluck  strt«et  cburclies.  It 
was  announced  that  the  ladles  socUl  circle 
would  liohl  a  eoflec  party  In  the  vestry  on 
Thursday  evening,  wh«  n  Ibe  young  people 
would  fiindsb  CMtcrtalninent  of  a  musical 
aud  literary  character. 

FAITH    CHAPKL. 

Mr.  A.  C.  Uus«cll  ha<I  charge  of  the  scr- i 
vices,  taking  for  bis  subject.  "Wherewithal 
shall  a  young  man  eleau»e  bis  way."  rlie 
service  was  made  very  liuprt'sslve  by  bis 
earnest  apiieal  to  young  men  to  take  heed 
according  to  the  words  of  (Joil.  Solos  were 
finely  rendered  by  Miss  Leslie  and  Mi»»  Mor- 
ion. .„  ,       , 

Tbe  next  lecture  In  ilie  course  will  be  gi\- 
en  by  Kev.  J.  W.  Haley  Tliurs4lay  evening. 
Subject,  Tbc  Fancies  aud  Follicif  of  the  Mid- 
dle Ages. 

KiRST  congi:k«;ational. 

Rev.  Mr,  Ilaker  yesterdsy  morning 
preached  an  Instructive  discourse  from  John 
i.  23:  "I  am  the  voice  of  one  crjing  In  tlie 
wildrrnes".  Make  straight  the  way  of  the 
I^rd."  This  language  was  an  intimation  lo 
the  Jews  that  the  coming  of  Christ  was  onlv 
wliat  Ibev  bad  Ik-cii  expecting.  Tbe  gospel 
is  what  ail  men  in  every  age  have  been  look- 
ing lor.  It  satisfies  the  yearnings  of  tlie 
heart.  These  words  of  John  are  a  painting 
that  contains  four  things:  Ist,  An  example 
of  the  liumility  of  true  greatne»s  that  is  satis- 
fied with  being  the  voice  of  truth;  2d.  An 
illustnition  of  the  fact  that  every  country 
that  has  flourished  without  Christ  has  been 
a  wilderness;  3d.  A  promise  of  the  «;omiiig 
ofClirisi;  4tb.  An  cxiiortatiou  to  open  the 
way  for  His  coming. 

Ills  second  evening  lecture  on  "The  rrodl- 
gal  Son"  was  well  attemlcd  and  forcibly  il- 
lustrated by  word  and  painting. 

fONFIKM.iTION  8KKVICE8. 

There  were  very  Impressive  service*'  at  St. 
Joseph's  and  tli«*  Immaculate  Conception 
eburcbes  yesterday,  tbe  sacniinent  of  con- 
firmation being  administered  to  :t  large  nura- 
lier  of  chihlriMi  by  Arelibishop  Williams. 
There  were  alwut  300  confirmed  at  the  Im- 
maculate Conception  church  in  tlie  after- 
noon, including  nearlv  40  from  North 
Billerica.  Archbishop  Williams  matle  a 
brief  address  to  tbe  children,  reminding 
them  of  the  goo<l  resolutions  they  ha<l  taken 
during  their  preparalion.  Tlie  music  pro- 
vitletl  by  Mr.  Haggerty  and  liis  choir  was 
very  fine,  and  it  w-is  magnificently  sung. 
It  is  not  loo  much  to  say  that  tlie  arelibishop 
does  not  hear  Itetter  singing  in  bis  own  cutiie- 
dnd.  In  tbe  chanting  of  tbe  psalms  there 
are  few  Catholic  choirs  In  New  England,  and 
perhaps  in  the  country,  that  pay  so  much  at- 
tention to  tlieir  phrasing  and  exjiression.  and 
in  tlie  giving  of  inon;  difficult  music  it  is 
equally  well  trained. 

Y.  M.  c.  A. 

The  Boming  prayer  meeting  at  tbe  rooms 
of  tbe  association  was  led  by  Dr.  Osgood,  and 
prov<  d  to  be  of  more  than  usual  interest. 
The  Huntington  hall  service  in  tbe  afternoon 
attractetl  an  audience  of  l>etween  five  and 
six  huiidre«l.  The  praise  scrvit*,  irhh-h  was 
led  by  an  orcbestra,  was  under  tbc  direction 
of  Mr.  Harrv  Stocks,  and  the  sermon  was  by 
Kev.  J.  C.  K«i»crv,  of  tbe  Worthen  street 
Baptist  chHrch.  'Tbc  lext  was  .John  iii.  14, 
16,  lieing  tlic  golden  text  of  the  Sunday 
school  lesnon  of  tbc  day.  Tbe  gist  of  the  s<-r- 
m6n  was  lo  lead  seekers  after  salvation  di- 
rect to  Christ,  without  stopping  to 
look  at  tlM^  creetis,  ordinances, 
aud  disputed  doctrines  With  whicli,  tlie 
speaker  said,  men  had  io  covered  the  Savior 
that  be  %vas  scarcely  to  be  seen.  Tlie  peni- 
tent thief  upon  tlic  cross  was  saved  without 
a  creed,  unti  without  a  church,  and  ho  may 
others  be,  but  none  can  l>e  saved  without 
Christ.  Tbc  sermon  was  earnest  and  able 
and  held  the  close  attention  of  the  audience 
to  tbe  end. 

For  tbe  use  of  the  ball  yesterday,  «s  well 
as  one  week  ago,  the  asM>ciation  is  indebted 
to  the  courtesy  of  tbe  managers  of  the  St.  Pe- 
ter's Orphan  Asylum  lair,  who  bad  previou;- 
Iv  engaged  the  ball,  but  kindly  arranged  to 
give  it  lo  th-:  association  in  Ihe  afternoon, 
though  occupying  it  lor  their  own  purposes 
in  I  lie  evening. 

Tbc  other  services  of  tbe  day  were  us  usu- 
al. The  4  oVIock  meeting  at  (be  rooms  was 
under  charge  of  Mr.  W.  L.  Davis  and  the  «le- 
pol  meeting  was  led  by  Dea.  Joshua'  Clark. 
Members  of  tbe  asso<;iatiou  also  conducted 
services  at  Lawson's  mills. 


NO  PUFFING 

Noeeaaary  for  these  good*.  We  have  got  a  line 
of  fuff  Boxea  that  OQ»t  from  4  to  18  doliara  a 
dosen.  We  have  put  them  all  in  together  and 
■larked  tHem  'i5e.-th«  bigfeat  barcaln  ever 
iMard  or.  .    ) '  , 

C.  I.  HOOD  lb  CO.,  DrnggUtfl, 


lOB  8AL.E. 


F 

New  iuil  Secoiil-Haiiil  MacliiDeiT, 

F«r  working  Wood  aud  Iron. 

One  Oood  Boom,  With  Power,  To  Let. 

EPHfiAIU  BROWN, 
No.  W  Howe  Street,  fxiwell,  i\ta)f. 


MENTB  WilllTEDSSLf?.S&^ 


GARFIELD. 

KacntTod  la  Line  and  Btlspl*  Cram  a  pboUsgnfH 
••Brored  bjr  Mra.  OfurfleuTaa  a  opmot  Itkcneas 


They  are  marked  nt  prices  that  would  astonish 
the  Indians  thernaelves  could  tliey  be  b<Te  to  see 
them.  We  do  not  wl!>)i  anyt)ody  to  think  these 
nre  dan;aged  or  sliop-woru  uoodV,  for  iln-y  are 
brand  new  and  look  as  brijilit  and  fregh  as  any  we 
ever  saw.  It  is  a  Utile  early  to  think  of  Holiday 
Preaents,  but  thi4  iaan  opportunity  that  should 
be  Iniprovi'd,  for  wc  ure  determined  lo  close  this 
lot  out  now  to  make  room  for  other  choice  and 
elegant  goods.  Our  room  is  limited  ao  that  we 
are  cnmpelleri  to  turn  our  goods  quickly,  and  If 
vou  think  of  roakinv  any  presents  you  cannot  do 
better  than  to  improve  this  chance,  for  it  la  ex- 
tremely difficult  to  tind  prenenta  that  are  aa  in- 
expensive" and  pretty  aa  these  baakets.  We 
have  started  in  a  little  enrly  for  the  Holidaya. 
but  we  have  picked  up  oome  burgains  that  are  so 
good  they  won't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
of  our  advertising,  tor  we  mean  to  make  aome 
offtra  that  will  aurpriae  the  people. 


C  I.  Mooa  Ac  Co., 

DBUaOISTS, 

OPPOSITE    POST    OFFICE. 


117 E  CT^AIM  to  BMke  aa  flac 
/TV  a  FICTUKK  FRAME  aa 
4iny  firm  In  Lowell,  and  think  ow 

work  will  warraot  this  aasertloa. 

OWEN  BROS.'   Masle    and    Art 

Store,  Ho.  41  Central  Mrcet. 


■traatK,  wall  mumIo  aad  Mtoaly 

at  l«w  pr«e«s.     TIsa   lar||««t  atmmh. 

•hosrn  la  Lowali,  mt 

TAYLOR'S  ""aSSfe"" 

ISO  and  !•■  Mcnrlaaack  Stract. 


-BTVOO  HAVE  AirTTHQfa  fO  SKIA  UK 

1    hirvetost  ^- 

laily  Oonrlcr 


JL    have  tost  or  foud  aay^iai^  adrtrtlse  la  the 
DailT ' 


/  • 


-K 


•rft  cf  art.    Mo  oompetltlnau 

^or  drottlan  and  axtra  tenns. 

1  FaMlaktas  C«..Vorwlo)i.OaM. 


JOTFTL  Kews  for  Boys  and  Ofarlsil 
Totinir  and  Old  1 1  A  NEW  IN- 
VEKTIUN  juat  pateated  for  tfeaaa, 
for  Home  uae  I 

Prat  nod  Scroll  Sawing,  Tuninf, 
Boring,  l>rilling,GrindinK,  Polishing, 
Screw  Cuttirg.    Price  f  5  to  VJO. 
Send  6  cents  fur  100  pages. 
m?n.%!M  IinoWN,  LowcJI,  Mass. 


TTMTIL.  FUBTHKB  SOTICK 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTIXUE  III.S  V15ITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  hi  can  be  ou^ultei   at  his 
olBc", 

115    BoylstoR   Street, 

BOSTON. 
Froai  S  a.  m.  autll  IX  m. 


49-Patlenta  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  addres*  aa  above. ] 

Tt^THEHONOKABLKTHKSEXATE 
AND    TIIL  HOUSE  Ol-    Ulil'UE.SENTA- 
TlVEi. 

The  Bo<ton  ft  Maine  railroad  hereby  petitions 
for  auch  legitUtlon  as  will  authorize  It  to  con- 
struct two  or  iaor«!  trucks,  l>ei;lnnlag  af  the 
(trade  of  ita  pre^tent  triicka  at  Myatlo  river,  la 
Somerville,  uud  extending  to  llayiuiirket  aquare 
in  Boston, to  t>e  inaintiilned  sub^tuntlally  within 
Ita  present  location  and  over  Its  present  tracks, 
andto  be  used  for  the  trauaportution  of  passea- 
gers :  and  for  authority  to  titki;  such  additional 
land  aa  may  be  accessary  for  itiA  purpose. 

BO.-iTON  fc  M\I\K  KAILUOAD. 
By  N.  G.  WllITE,  i'rcatdeut. 

Boaton,  Nov.  W,  18tSl. 


ConaMsanvrealtla  •t  Massaehasctts. 
Skcrrtart's  DkI'AKTMENT,  I 
BosTosr.  J 

I  approve  the  publication  of  tbe 
above  petition  iu  the  Ito^ton  Dally 
Adverticer,  Lowell  Daily  Courier 
and  Somerville  Journal. 

IIBNKY  B.  PEIRCE.  Se«»«l»i7.  _ 

TitU  Cat  1«  aa  Ba««et 
Rcpreacutatlaa  of 


Seal. 


••«*«••••• 


Fralta,  Kata  aaMl  Caadles. 

We  still  4iavc  piles  upon  piles  of  new 
nuts,  new  figs,  and  new  dales  for  the  millions. 
Our  Floritia  oranges  are  sweet,  but  if  you 
wish  a  choice  tiling  g>-t  our  Havana  orang<s, 
they  are  tbe  liest.  Ijcmons  are  a  little  lower; 
try'  our  Mcssinas.  Malaga  grapes  are  all  the 
rage.  Our  sales  in  tliat  fruit  are  the  largest 
wc  ever  made.  Clioicc  bananas  may  be  found 
ut  air  times  at  our  place.  For  apples  we 
iiavc  the  Hiiow  King,  Nodbeads  and  Bald- 
wins. We  have  upon  our  counters  liie  larg- 
est assortment  of  pure  lioine-ma<le  candies  to 
lie  found  in  tbc  city.  Wc  manufacture  all 
our  candies;  our  place  is  the  only  candy 
nmnufawrtory  and  fruit  ^tore  combined  in  tbe 
city.    F.  W.  Smith,  47  Merrimack  street. 


BARNEY 


AND 


0eto   ^ntttii&tmtntsi. 


LOST.— Between  Willow  sad  Ccatral  atreeta, 
a  sUk  haadkercUef.    Finder  leave  at  this 
oOee. 


D 


iBAFTS  payable  on  demaad  erenrwliere  la 
^^^'  Irclaad.   Kaglaad  aad   Seotland.     Drafts. 
nd  tiekeuor  tbc  Canard.  White  Star.  Gaioa,^ 
Rational.    laoMa,   Allan  sad  State  steaMship 
liaea  for  sale  at  Marphy's  ageaey,  8  Appltoa  St. 


9KWTHQ 


M ACHIMB8  m    _ 

iaipraTcd.  Howe  iaiproved, 
ced  bBoroved,  norraee,  Wbcalcr  It  WUmb, 
Wlleox  *  Gibhs-at  910  aaeh.  AIm  all  klads 
thoroaghly  repaired.  W.  Wilsoa,  aaehinist,  71 
Lawreaee  street,  Lowell. 


win  b*  a  piMlc  bcar!ag«tth«B«bool 
CoMMlttM  Baoai  •■  Moaday  p.  aa.,  Moreaber 
M,  at  4  o^aoek.  oa  the  pcUUoa  af  Geofs*  F.  Pea- 
I,  J.  r.  MaMhsa  and  othars  to  tho  Otty 
laiatlvo  to  ttsiliilai  the  v< 
the  BcwgnaaMvaAoaloani 

Byovlworthc 


Lever  Clamp, 

EETLESS 

SKATES 

Willi  hardened  steel 
runn<'r,  which  we  ure  avll 
ing  for 


PER  PAIR. 

Never  aold  leas  than  f  ^l.M 
before. 

Ilfar  in  mind  that 
after  this  lot  Is  aold 
unr  price  ^rill  .  be 
•3..'i0  for  the  Keyless 
Skate. 


TUEY  ARE  GOIKO  FAST  AT 

Taylor's  Hardware  Store, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street. 


T^C3rKI80M*8  PATSNT 

SfflPPING  TAGS 

With  or  without  atrlnga).     A  large  assortmeat 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


OCURIXR  «  V 


i.02. 


Skates,  all  steel,  hardened. 
02,2S  a  Pair  t 


I  otaeli,  ta  ke  aaM  lauae«tatolr* 


4^TiMse  skates  hare  aerer  boea  sold  less 
thaa  •a.SO  before.  If  yoa  want  a  bargain.  MOW 
U  YOUB  CHAKCE.    To  be  obtained  od/y  at 

HELDIN6S 

188  OKHTBAIi  STRBST. 


17IAIK  PAraU  AMD  PBOOBJ 

pbhted  at  tebt  low  pbioes- 

AT  TUB 
CODSnSB  JOB  PBIMTrKO  OFPTOK. 


C0tpdl 


>S7 


t 


ISTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER   29,    1881. 


inje  iaitoell  SaUpCoutier. 

TUBSDAyTnOVBMBEE  »,  1881. 


NOT  A  BENE. 


....HoIyokehM*  big  scute  over  small 
pox.  >^ 

....*»Breety**  discussions  in  public  meet- 
ings ure  too  apt  to  l>e  windy. 

....The  man  wiio  Khot  at  Guiteau  Is  still 
at  large,  and  we  couhJ  prove  it,  too,  "if  olil 
Bill  Jones"  were  allowed  to  testify. 

. . .  .Nolwdy  Is  qulle  so  much  no  object  of 
attention  in  Wasbiuirtou  today  •*  a  member 
of  (^ongrcBS  wfeo  Is  not  pledged  on  the  Speak- 
ership. 

They  are  learning  the  wicked  ways  of 

the  metropolis  in  I  h«  isles  of  tbc  sM.    Princo 
J  Kdward  Island  reports  an   absconding    b:ink 
cashier  shorl  f 700,000. 

....The  Glebe  says    when    Mrs,    Liucoln 

l^omiVlains  that  her  income  is  insufficient,  it 

|iil  he  lime  cnougli  lo  consider  tbe  sul»ject. 

|ro,  it  will  not.    Mrs.   Liueoln'a  treatment  Is 

sitivcly  shabby,  in  comparison  with  that  of 

Jie    families    of  Grant    and    Gnrticid,   and 

lomchody  ought  to  raise  tlie  question  in  Con- 

eress. 

.  .To  tall  down  the  b»y  In  a  yacht. 
When  tbe  weather  la  drcatif^lly  hacht, 
la  the  very  best  way 
To  while  time  away, 
Aud  to  make  folka  envy  your  Uobt. 

—  [Balllmore  Kvery  Saturday. 


MA  8HACHUS  KITS. 


been 


The  pay  of  tho  Haverhill  police   has 
increased  from  $2.l2>i  to  f2.25  a  day. 

Tbc  republican  ctty  committee  of  Haver- 
bill  has  decided  to  make  strict  parly  uomina- 
tions  for  municipal  ofUcs. 

Geo.  Maltloe  of  Windsor  was  thrown  from 
bis  wagon  at  North  Adams  Friday  and  died 
Saturday.    He  was  intoxicated. 

Julius  Floof,  28  years  old,  was  caught  in 
tbe  shafting  of  tbe  Chemical  paper  mill  at 
Uolyoko  Friday  and  instantly  kiileil. 

A  catamount  weighing  182  pounds  and 
measuring  seven  feet  from  nose  to  tip  of  tail 
was  shot  in  Barnard  one  day  last  week. 

Gilliert  Hamilton,  a  married  roan,  and 
Amelia  Merchant,  16  years  old,  have  eloped 
from  Deerlleld,  and  no  clue  to  their  where- 
abouts has  been  obtained. 

The  Central  National  bank  of  Boston  has 
received  an  official  order  from  Controller 
Knox  to  make  good  its  capiisl  stock  by  the 
addition  of  liulf  a  million  of  dollars. 

It  is  reported  in  Gloucoster  that  Cnpt. 
Robert  Bey  let-,  of  tlie  fSsbtng  scnooncr  Carth- 
age, had  been  lost  overlward  during  the  voy- 
age.   He  leaves  a  family  in  Gloucester. 

E<lwin  Griffin,  professor  at  Lake  Forest 
university,  HI.,  has  been  appointed  principal 
of  the  Newburyport  high  school  at  a  salary 
of  91700,  und  Qai'dncr  Balcb,  assistant,  at 
91050. 

Ida  Bowker,  11  years  old,  was  feloniously 
assaulted  near  the  railroad  station  in  Aliing- 
ton  Saturday  night  by  Samuel  £.  Bennett,  a 
married  man  50  years  old,  who  has  been  ar- 
rested. 

Both  of  the  recent  industrial  fairs  in  Bos- 
ton prove  to  have  been  i>eeuniarily  success- 
ful. Tbe  "Old  Mechanics"  fair  will  yield  a 
profit  of  940,000,  and  tbe  Institute  fair 
earned  a  dividend  of  six  per  cent,  on  tbc  in- 
vestment. 

Fifteen  telephone  subscribers  in  Webster — 
all  but  two — have  notified  the  Massachusetts 
telephone  company  to  remove  their  tele- 
phones, clnimiiig  that  they  were  charged  ex- 
tra fees  to  Worcester,  contrary  to  original 
agreement. 

Thomas  Shea,  employed  in  the  Draper 
Brothers'  miii  nt  Canton,  has  sued  the  firm 
for  $10,000.  Ho  charges  that  he  was  clean- 
ing machinery  by  order  of  defendants,  an«l 
while  NO  doing  liis  right  hand  was  caught 
atul  so  badly  munglcd  us  to  require  amputa- 
tion. 

A  twelve-year-old  boy  has  l»een  six  years 
in  one  room  of  a  Salem  primary  school  and 
another  boy  has  iMjen  four  years  in  a  single 
grade.  Tlio  school  committee  have  the  cases 
under  consideration  and  measures  will  be 
taken  to  remove  the  Ijoys  to  aome  suitable 
place  for  instruction. 

A  cargo  of  646  tons  of  coal,  the  largest  ever 
brought  by  u  sailing  vessel  to  any  port 
above  Newburyport.  is  now  on  the  way  to 
Balisbury  roiot.  Tbe  coal  is  of  the  Georges 
(?reek  Cumberland  variety,  and  is  used  espe- 
cially for  the  iron  workers  in  tbe  carriage 
trade,  who  require  the  best  In  the  market. 

Tbe  trouble  in  Ablngton  in  relation  to  the 
prlneipalsliip  of  llio  high  school  has  been  fi- 
nally settled  i>y  the  appointment  of  Wm.  E. 
Morang  of  Eastp«irt,  Me.  Three  lady  teach- 
ers who  were  discharged  by  theeotnmittec  as 
incompetent,  have  obtained  other  positions  at 
higher  salaries  and  in  mure  advanced 
grades. 

John  J.  Murphy  and  Albert  C.  Pierce 
were  arraigned  liefore  commissioner  Uallett 
at  Boston  Saturday,  on  a  coiuplaint  charging 
tbtfn  with  rrflising  Frank  Fruncilia,  n  coP 
or^d  man,  penni»slon  to  play  bllliahts  In  tho 
room  kept  by  them  on  Court  street.  Murphy 
was  disobarjjad,  and  PH«!rcte  was  held  in  9a00 
for  trial  uttbe  December  term  of  tbe  district 
c  •urt. 

Mr.  A.  L.  Hoxic  «f  Boston  has  invented  a 
de vitro  for  cateldng  llsb  on  a  very  large  scale, 
and  believes  that  It  is  destined  to  revolution- 
ize Ihe  business.  It  consists  essentially  of 
what  appeur8;Cxternally  to  bo  sn  iron  fish- 
ing pier  extending  a  long  distance  from  the 
shore,  but  is  in  realiiy  a  mammoth  flsb-trap, 
capable  of  catching  and  holding  many  tons 
of  fish  at  a  time.  The  nets  may  lie  unloaded 
at  the  ood  of  tbe  pier,  and  tho  **liaul"  taken 
by  hand-cars  over  the  platform  tn  the  beach, 
rendering  tbe  nso  of  boats  iHuiecessary.  The 
iatention  of  tbe  inventor  is  to  construc^four 
of  tliese  flsbintif  piers  extend  ing  one  mile  from 
diore. 

Condudor  W.  6.  Rathburn  of  tbo  Lnke 
ghnro  Railroad,  residing  In  Detroit,  Mich., 
waa  ciuwd  by  St.  Jnwba  Oil  of  a  rtrj  eavcre 
calV  ortUunatUm.  f te  wee  il«f%b(eil  «riib 
fta  prompt  aeiioo  and  influenee. 


StUcrtahtintiit0« 


FIRST  BAFTWT  CHIJIICH. 

OBAHD 

Fair  and  Entertainments 

UNDWI  THE  AUSPICeS  Of  THE  LADIES 
BBNBVOLZNT  SOOIlin'Y, 


Ta( 


,  -WMlaaadajr     aa«     Thmndmy 
lalu^s,  Wtmw,  99,  >••  Dee.  1. 


PROOBAMMK. 


TUESDAY  KVKNINO.— firand  opraing  of  the 

fkir,  with  many  new  and  allractive  fratures. 
WEDNESDAY  A FTEKNOON.— Entertainment 

for  cidldren,  mualc  aud   exiiibition  of  lioyal 

ItalUui  Marionettes. 
WEDNESDAY   EVENING.— Entertalnnieot  by 

<ia  MarwIlTT  Glee  <;IuT>  of  itoston  and  .Mr.  Fred. 

W.  Lovrjoy,  vocullat  and  wliisiling  xololat. 
THURSDAY    KVF:NING.— Miaa    Kllen  Wricbt 

•r  Boaton.  readt-r  aad  impersonator,  and  Mlaa 

Wsstasaelt,  soprano. 

Beftvahaienta,  etc.,  served  eaeh  evenlog. 

TICKETS :  Season,  60  crnts ;  cvenlag  26  ecnts ; 
Wedaeadav  afternoon,  10  cents. 

Tlekats  are  for  i^al*'  at   A.    W.  Dowa  fc  (>>.'«, 

Stoa  Alioe  BrowuV,  Ferrin  ft  Parker'ashoeatons 
.  B.  Barker's  and  H.  Iloaford  &  Co  'a. 

T  OWKUL 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881*82. 
Monday  Eyeniog,  Nofember  21. 

Upon  which  oeeaaloa  the  fall  American  Brass 
Band  ca  picoeaj  will  f umiah  biuIc. 

Froaenade  Conoert,  7.W  to  8. 

UeL^ral  Skating.  8  to  10.1ft. 

Until  farther  aotioe  the  BInk  wtll  be  opea  aft- 
ernoon and  evening  for  Roller  Skating  with  the 
Winalow  ••  Vineyart"  Roller  Skate,  now  so  gea 
erally  aaad  tliroagtioat  the  eonntry. 

Sessloas  >  Afternoon.  2.18  to  4.45;  ereaiBC 
7.46  to  10.15. 

Prices— Admission .  ^fleraooa,  16  eta. ;  admis- 
aion,  evening,  26  cts. ;  admiaaioa.  evcniag.  pack- 
age of  6,  ei.OO;  nae  ofakatcs,  10  cts. 

Ho  charge  for  ooat  room. 

Music  every  evening  and  Satarday  af ternooa 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 

Mualc  Thanksgiving  afternoon. 

FKAMK  E.  WIKSIX)W, 

Maaafcr. 


I^air  €(Oolis« 


PRICES  WILL  mL. 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 

I— or  — 

HUMAN  HAIR, 


•AT  — 


MEDINA  S  MIR  STORE. 

Commencing  Monday,  October  34 


One  lot  of  Switches,  50  oeats,  75  eenla  aad 
11,00  each. 

I  ahall  give  the  best  Frea^  bair  awltdi  that 
can  be  purchaaed  for  $3.00,  t4.00  and  $5.00,  gvar- 
antred  to  be  tbe  beat  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
iDOBey.  Coadray  Bandoline,  10  oenta.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  eents.  Curls.  Crimps.  Friasea, 
Pulft,  Scatlope,  Ferffectlon  Coquettea,  Saratof^a 
Wavea.  Half  Wigs.  Ladies'  Front  Piece*,  and  all 
of  the  latest  noveltlea,  In  all  styles  aad  qaalltiea, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work.  fW>m  yonr  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  aad  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prioea  whteh  win  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  exchange  for  new,  satis- 
faction  goaranteed,  at 

E,  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


—FOB-  • 

OhriitmM  and  Vew  Tear's  Oifte, 

ltAl»a  TO  OBBKK  BT  - 

MISS  £.  A.  BLXTTREDOE, 

In  aolid  fftld  aattlnga.  All  work  warranted.  IB 
Merriiaaek  Haauc  Maala,  opposite  Mona- 
ment  Square. 

ROMAN  Y^On 

-AUD—  f 

MBDICATBO    trTBAM    BATHS. 

For  the  care  ofrhcaaatlsm.  nearalgU,  paralysis, 
liver  aad  kidney  diaeascs.    All  chronic  diseases 
■aoocssfally  treated  by  electricity,   magnetism 
and  botanie  remedies. 
DR.  B.  J.  DAMOM.  BT  Morrlaaaick  ftrcet. 


Ural  Sftou* 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE    ROKER 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

e9-COMNECTED  BY  TELErUOME..«Sr 


A«0tiaa  Balca   Oasadaetcd  la  Batls  Cltr 
CaaaCrjr* 


■a  •m   Real  Batate    RBbctrd  t    lUnCs 
CallccAadt  Help  raralsked,  etc. 


f  19,eeOonhand  to  loaa  on  bottom  real  «s- 
tatc  seearttiM  at  6  per  eeat. 

Moaew  to  Loaa  oo  personal  property,  in 
suais  of  950  aad  upwurda. 

Bmirdlaa    Hawar Nicely    fltud,   h»  lurjre 

reoms.  wittiiii  two  ininutea'a  walk  from  the  Law- 
rence ooaaling  room. 

VTaate^.- A  partner  with  $lJ4iO,  iu  a 
well  .^tabiUhed  busincaa,  paying  largi> 
profits  for  tbe  aauaey  laveated;  muat  be  au  ac- 
tive and  reliuble  party. 

Haw  la  tbc  Time  for  thoac  out  of  bualn<'Ba 
toatart  fortliemae.ven.  Young  man.  work  for 
yoaraeif.  II  you  mnkv  the  aaro«'  exeniona  aa  yoa 
would  for  otb'Tt.  you  will  surely  Kuooeed.  1  can 
turaiah  you  with  liolly  tn-e  inna.hotela.  li-ult  and 
ooDft-cUonery  htorec,  clothing,  boot  and  Hiloe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  good*,  crockery  and  glaoa 
ware,  Ac 

A  aaUter  Chance  far  Home  One  at  the 
BlahlaBads.— A  new  t«ro-^tu^y  liouae,  coutaiu- 
iagalarce  room*  bexidc*  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion dif  them  flni»lied  in  hard  wood;  hot  nnd  cold 
water  ajl  through  tlie  lioute;  in  fact,  all  the  c«u- 
venlenees  usually  found  in  u  ten  tliouaund  dollar 
plaee;  over  7000  Kquare  lect  of  land.  Price 
fioOO;  termo,  first  pavmeiit  SVOU,  buluiice,  flOO 
OTtry  aix  niontha,  with  inu-rcat. 

Larfre  Cottaffe.  —  Few  atepa  from  Itridgc! 
atreet.  6000  rquare  feet  of  land,  cau  b(*  purchitaed 
low  and  on  eai>y  terms. 

B^ae  RcaMeaec  oa  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  aqaare  feet  of  land;  atable  la  keeping 
with  the  premisea.    Prioevery  tow. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 

fieal  Estate  aid  losiiraicB, 

Vo.  1  Fftioott  St.,  LowbII. 


SroomK,  city  water,  well  or  ex« 

Urd.  pear  trees  and  abmbbery  In  i 
laM  aawlB  palalad  aad  aapri 
400efeetofTaMi.    Price  SMM.    T 


Help  of  All  IiBds,  both  lUle  and  Fe- 
male, Fnrnislied  and  Wanted. 

Hear  Ccatral  Bti'eet.— Tcaement  aad  store 
eouneeted;  tenement  eoatalnss  rooms,  pantry, 
flity  water,  store  with  Ixtares,  fitted  for  grocery 
or  market  busineaa,  on  a  corner  will  rutranoe  on 
both  atreeU,  aldewalk,  Prlee  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  («») 

Claapcl  Hill.— Two-atory  house.  L  and  abed. 
8  roomK,  city  water,  well  of  extelleat  water  in 

* -■ — •-•- — '-i  good  condition 

-'wdthMnghniit, 
Terms  eaay. 

(412) 

TcaacaaenC  to  I<et  on  Chapel  atreet. 

Hear  C^art  noaac.— Two-atory,  French- 
roof  hoase,  6  rooms,  moat  modern  convenienoea ; 
heated  by  faraaee.gaa,  aewer.  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  laud,    like  •«M)0.  <aeft) 

Farwa  of  TO  Aerca.— In  Weatford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuts  36  tona  of  hay,  all  kioda  of  fmit, 
ineluding  1  acre  of  blackberries  In  bearing  con- 
dition; laat  year  raided  1000  barrela  applea; 
bandings  tn  very  beat  condition ;  offered  at  much 
hfsa  thaa  Ita  aetaal  worth.  Price  95000.  Eaay 
terma.  (400) 

Fterrn  af  IIB  Acres.— On  Worcester  k, 
Naahna  railroad,  IW  miles  to  depot,  poat  office 
aad  achools,  17  milea  to  Naaliua,  in  a  good  atate 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  applea,  Dears, 
plums.  Bo. ;  cnta  at  preaent  'JO  tona  of  bay ; 
baildiags  la  good  repsir,  3  barna,  one  of  them 
new.  30x40,  ran  ing  water  at  house  and  b  rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  lOOO.  (348) 

Oa  Porter  Street.— Two-story  bonae,  fitted 
for  two  tenements,  <  rooms  each,  modern  con- 
renienoes,  bam  20x24.  with  sbed,  all  the  work  Is 
well  done  and  fiaiahed  In  modern  atyle.  I'rice 
$3100.    Terms  very  eaay.  (•*») 

Om  Broadvray.— Cottage  wlh  L,  8  rooms, 
piazsa,  bay  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
caa.  good  ahed,  houae  in  good  condition  with 
about  fiOOO  feet  Und.    Price  $2600;    eaay   terma. 

(304) 

Oa  Broadw^ajr .—•Two-atory  hous«  with  L, 
bay  window,  4500  feet  Und.  Price  $3000.  Eu«y 
terms.  „         (**3) 

Hear  Mt.  Vernoa  Street.— Very  deuira- 
ble  residence,  two-atory  bouse.  Land  sbed, bouse 
contains  M  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  t>est  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  couid  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree«,  pears,  peuclies  and  crab  apples; 
about  6000  feet  Und.    Price  $3500.    Terma  eaay. 

(:«««) 

Bargain  Wear  Horlh  Common.- Two- 
slory  houae,  fitted  for  two  tenemeuis,  8  rooms, 
L,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  2000 
feet  land,  lot  all  fenced.    Price  $i000.  (:i87j 

flrat-Clana  VtliaRC  Healdcnec  near 
Lowell ;  two  story  houae  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  barn,  near  depot,  atores.  diurchea  and 
schools,  lame  lot  of  land.    Priw  $2600.        i*») 

In   OMtralvllle.— New    cottage  with   L, 
rooms,  piaKza,  city  water,   aewer.  extra   fini  b; 
basement     under     L,     4260  feet  land.       Price 
$2CO0;  eusy  terms.  (340) 

Hale  Street Cottage  wUh  L,  7  rooms,  city 

water,  piped  for  gas,  2600  feet  land.    Price  $1*00; 
terma  vit»y.  CM) 


i&eal  (Sstsiit, 


ESTATE. 


CVMIN6S  BROS., 

S6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
PlaMi  I.at  of  Lrfind  on  the    IIlKhlanda. 

—Well  loeaU-d,  Iau<i  all  urouud  held  ut  10  cents 
per  fiMt  at  the  lowest.  Thia  la  offered  for  8 
centa. ' 

Pew  Minutes'  Wulk  From  the  Central 
BrMBe.— A  well  buitt  und  attriictlve  cottage  of 
7  finished  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  la 
Wflllll^ced.    I'rice  $IU.'6. 

Bes4n- Roomed  Cottairc,  In  Pawtucket- 
vllle;  »  cosy  and  pretty.  Oflercd  with  4000  feet 
of  Und  for  $1 100. 

•paftioua   Resideuce    In    M^ard    PIve.— 

Couvfltiieut  to  the  liwrae  curs  MUd  in  an  excellent 
nclghhorhood;  is 'Jstory.  with  attic  and  alated 
root;  contains  U  tiuiHlnd  rooms  aud  room  for 
bath  tab,  good  furunco.  la  furni-lied  witii  ahed, 
biy  windows  und  pluzzii,  K»iu  square  feet  ot  Und 
with  pk-uty  or  fruit.  I'licc  $Vjuo,  ur  with  4000 
sqaar*  feet  oi  laud,  ouiy  $itiW. 

Basfpiln.— Two  story  liouse,  a  few  steps  fVom 
the  iMWee  curs  and  about  teu  minut<  s'  walk  from 
tbe  poat  office;  Is  unusually  w«  11  located;  Urae 
lot  of  Und  wltti  fruit  und  shade  treea.  Can  be 
prooowd  lur  $2000. 

Blg(lat-Uoom  Coifaice  In  Centralville,  half 
way  ah  tiie  liill  where  ttio  iieij^liborliood  U  good, 
Ibe  afr  exhilarating  and  Ihe  decline  to  Bridge 
atreet  sraduul.  Hat  colli  r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  vot  10 ni,  Is  wurinly  built,  hu^dDK  paper  be- 
neath tlie  clapbotirds,  much  attention  liaviug 
t>een  given  to  comfort  as  well  aa  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  alalia  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laatf.    Price  $:i000. 

%^iHffn  CottaKe,  with  aloe  atable  and  OOOli 
sqtara  icet  of  laud,  having  a  good  frontage  ou  u 
good  street,  fa  near  Fletcher  atreet  and  tbe 
North  Common.  Offered  lor  $1500.  The  land 
aloaa  U  worth  $2500. 


JL.  SHAT, 
«  Tlia  PlaiBocr  Lobatar  Bailer* 

SIS  MerrlBUMk  Btrcot. 

The  atalemcnt  rcaently  paMtshcd  by  a  Irm  of 
fish  dealers,  via :  that  lobstar*  ware  fraher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  heath  thaa  they  wera  hollad 
in  l-owell.  Is  so  palpaMy  ahratd  that,  altUhoai^it 
might  dcetive  ■  western  hoosler,  wiO  hardly 
bolldose  the  pahlle  of  Lowall. 

I  boil  my  osm  tohsters.  AU  kinds  of  teh  la 
Orders  by  trir^WBe  ^aptly  Iliad. 


A%£ 


KIKD8     OF    OOJfMBBGIAL 


lattAc  doaa  at  tha  Oaarlar  Job 


OflM 


TlCOBK*8  CB1.EB&ATBD 


MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PBEPABRD  TO   PUT  BRTWKKN  THE 
CttUKTS  AND  BAKE. 

GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOB  THE  TABLE. 

These  standard  artieles  are  prepaired  with 
senipntous  oare  fWMn  eholceat  maleriala,  and  have 
a  well  earned  repuUtion,  and  all  grocera  keep 
*beai. 

Be  aar«  and  obUIn  yitowre'a,  and  doa't  be  Im 
poaed  upon  with  worthless  Imltattoas. 

Itmon^ii.    The  OnlySelifible  I 
A  zjjKunMor 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFTIOK. 


BUSUTBSt  CHAHCBS. 

IfSMTatlve  MaanflaetarlnK  Baslness   In 

this  city,  is  connected  with  the  »hoe  trade.  Sev* 
rr$l  machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 

Wjpr—  Clama  Ladles'  Karulabinic  Store 
in  fta  very  heart  of  busiaess,  and  >vhere  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  la 
realty  $  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  bualneas  low. 
Pries  fiNWO. 

Vlurtsty  Store  ftilly  atoeked  with  a  large  as- 
tatUmemt  of  wooden,  giaas  and  tin  ware,  toja, 
and  a  jsnerai  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 

MRitaery  Store,  aMaatcd-on  one  of  tbe  prln- 
elpft  Mreeta.  and  In  a  i/7iak  buaiuess  loeulity. 
Stosh  gad  fixtures;  large  work  room;  good  cel- 
lar, one  upriglit  show  case,  new  coal  and  gaa 
atoves.    Price  $<0O. 

Vartotyr  Stare  with  tenement  on  a  main  street 
U  wM^h  gwi  owner  has  jfeL^auinvvfarw  done  a 
tlirivlMfeaud proflfable  boilness.    sIOb. 


COUSTTBY  PROPBRTT. 

Superior  Parin  of  8ft  Acres  nnd  apaciout 
buildings,  in  excellent  order.  7  mIlea  from  I.<ow- 
ell,  on  a  height  cominaudinc  a  view  of  tbe  aur- 
roundlng  country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
cliange.    IVlcc  $0000. 

Poiiltrjr  Parma.— One  of  alx  acres,  .1  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place. 
6  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  which  Is  [really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Parnt  at  a  Barnala. — 8  milea  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  builainga  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  bomel.ko.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$3200. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
milea  frem  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  nelghbora, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  youiig  apple  orchard;  building  anug  and 
attractive.  The  place  la  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Porty-Acre  Parm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boaton,  1^  milea  from  cliurcbea.  depot.  Ac. : 
lariie  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hunt  wood j 
grass  nnd  tillage  Und  is  rich ;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cotinge  and  good  sized  oarn;  i» 
near  good  nelgbt>ora  and  }%  mile  Irom  school . 
Price*  1500. 


JTor  Sale« 


PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


Co  htt. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


A  large  and  choice  nea*  line  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

Plain,  Double,  Mounted  aud  Fringed 

01ii:*i8tma.H  OardN, 

Paper,  Rabber,  Frosted  nnd  China  Plaques,  and 

Plain  Wood  nnd  China  Articles 

for  Decorating. 


FISKE   &   SPALDING, 

tir  Casstrai  aaad  14  Jackaow  Bts. 

COMl  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin^    AiaoKswaxma,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUM,   CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronuds. 

BallallaiK,  Maaclicstcr  Street. 

OnOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2M, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


lO  DBOPfil.— COVGH  CURB. 

Now  is  the  time  when  yon  are  apeeUlly  liable 
to  eoids  aa4  a  tickling  cough,  which,  if  nof  at- 
tended lo,  may  oontluue  through  tlie  winter  snd 
resBlt  hi  MMclhing  serkMis.  I  oiler  the  people 
of  Lowell  a  preparation  which  I  believe  to  be 
anequallod  for  Che  cure  of  eaagbs,  and  1  will  r«- 
fnadtbe  noaey  if  satlsfaetloa  U  not  obtained 
from  its  nae.    PriM  W  ets.    Coasaltattons  on  ail 

diseases  <^  ^  ^  BiTAlTT,  BanfMin  haH. 
,  OBM««nr$— $  to  l»a.  ■.,  )  t«$  and?  to  $  p.  Ok 


TO  ItEN'T.— .^mall  cottage,  40  Orand  atreet, 
desirable  locath-u,  gaa  and  city  water.     Ap- 
ply  to  Solon  W.  Stevens,  40  Howard  atreet. 

PIAN08.— A.  V.  Hilt,  Neamitli'a  block,  la 
giving  special  burf  aina  In  Weber  and  Hallett 
a  Cumaton  planoa.  Bee  advertiaement  in  another 
solumn. ^_ 

ERY    FINK   FIANOa    at   Ihe   Boston 

branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimaek  street,  and 

sold   on    eaay    terma,    at    the    very  lowest  cash 

pricea.    A.  B.  Stevens. 

F)R  8AL.K.— Oneof  the  beat  building  lots 
in  the  city,  containing  about  »,W0  feet,  with 
a  flue  lot  of  fruit  treea.  (ias,  water  and  aewer  In 
at^reet.    Apply  tOjE.  N.  Wood.  47  Market  street. 

WE  HAVE  A  FINE  HTOCK  OV  OR- 
gans,  in  all  the  newest  styles  and  designs, 
aold  on  easy  terms,  at  the  very  lowest  cai-h 
pricea.  A.  U.  Stevens,  Uoatou  brunch  wareroom, 
128  Merrimack  atreet. 

J^-|/'\  -NEW  PIANOS  of  all  prices; 
»J>A\^»  grand,  square  und  uprljthf.of  the  moat 
reliable  luukerH,  every  piiiiio  warranted  6  veats; 
sold  iOr  only  $10  u  iiionth.  A.  U.  Stevens,  Uoatou 
branch  wareroom,  128  Merrimack  street. 

$pr  —NEW  ORO.VNSof  all  priros,  from 
9J»  someof  the  oldest  manufactories  in  the 
country,  and  of  the  nioitt  desirHblo  makers  aud  of 
the  newest  styles,  aold  for  only  $5  a  month.  Bos- 
ton branch  wareroom,  1.^8  Merrimuok  atreet. 

i%l\  SEWING  MACHINES  as  good  as 
Ju\J  new— .Singer  improved,  Howe  iniuroved, 
w  eed  Improved,  Florence,  Wheeler  A  Wilaoii, 
Wilcox  A  Gibbs— at  $10  each.  Also  alt  kiufla 
tiioroughly  repaired.  W.  Wi  aon,  machinist,  71 
Lawrence  street,  Lowell. 

rf^ARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.-The 
V^  subscriber  deslrento  sell  the  body  to  u  carry- 
alTniaLiurMCtured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargont,  Hobton. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  neHrly  new. 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
liaa  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtaina  und  top 
with  floors,  two  Kood  seats  upholstered  witli 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  San- 
born, corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  atreeU, 
Lowell.  

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  Hoase  No.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Nickeraoo.    For  terms 

A  rPljY    ON    PREMISES. 

YT^OR  8AL1E.— New  and  aecond-haad 

For  working  Wood  and  Iron. 


One  Good  Boom,  With  Power,  To  Let. 

EPilRAIM  BROWN, 

No.  80  Howe  Street,  Ix)well,  Mass. 


W 


EUER  PIANOS  FOR  SALE.-  Style 
1.  aquare  or  upright,  price  $360.  Baby 
grand  (beat  toned  amall  grand  ever  made)  price 
%im,  -Parties  wtoHHig *•  hay  fhiass  -aheald gM 
my  prices  before  purchasing  elaewhere.  Don't 
b*)  righUned  at  tlie  atories  of  great  prices  of 
"Weber"  ptanoe,  It  will  coat  nothing  to  aak  the 
prices  of  the  0  liferent  styhs{l6  iu  all)  nnd  Von 
can  rest  assured  you  will  not  be  importoned  to 
buy;  ulsothat  vou  will  get  tbe  lowet  prices  at 
once,  aa  A.  Weber  has  fixed  tlie  one  yrlce  sya- 
tem  in  the  sale  of  bin  instruments,  whiih  ia  I'tiict- 
ly  adhered  to.  In  regard  to  the  merita  of  thoae 
piunos.  ask  any  pluiilstormuaiciun  in  the  United 
.Mutes  or  Europe.  'J'liey  Imve  recently  been  uaed 
here  at  concert*  und  jd lived  upon  by  such  artists 
as  hive  King,  Alfred  H.  Pcaae,  Liebling  nnd 
otheri>.  Hallett  &  Cumston  pianos,  hundreds  of 
which  are  in  u«e  in  till  i  city  und  vicinity,  aold  at 
prices  ranging  from  $'^40  to  $.'l;;5.  A.  V.  HILL. 
Nesinith  block,  near  tbe  post  olllce,  and  op  one 
tiiMht^  stairs^ 

Woollen  Mill  For  Sale. 

The  entire  property  of  the  Boston  l¥oolleii 
niilla,  situated  on  Ii  street,  South  Itoaton. 
Mass.,  1 4  now  offered  at  private  sale.  It  com- 
lirises  about  18,000  feet  of  land,  with  brick  and 
frame  bulldii'ga.  a  ktiaiii  engine  and  boilera  of 
IM  horte  power,  eiglit  Aill  seta  of  woollen  ma- 
chinery and  carding  aid  spinning  machinery 
suftlcieiit  fur  four  sets  more.  Also  the  necessary 
fixtures  und  inachiiiery  for  reouring,  d/elng  and 
linlshing  worlc.  All  nearly  new  and  in  excellent 
running  order.  The  property  will  be  offered  en 
tire  uui  11  December  1.  IKM,  and  if  not  sold  in 
that  way  at  that  time  the  machinery  will  be  of- 
fered for  sale  and  removal.  The  mill  is  now  In 
operation  and  can  be  seen  en  application  to  Ihe 
undersigned,  who  will  be  pleased  to  furniah  all 
desired  Information.  HALES  \V.  SUTEK,  41 
Seara  building.  A LBEltT  M  BAKNES,  11  India 
street.  Aasigneea. 

Bostoii^J^v.l.  istil. 

A  M  Cbance  to  Make  Mosey! 

A  WELL  KNOWN 

Business  Establishment 

rOR   SALE    CHEAP. 


in\  account  of  ill  health  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  bualneas. 

Is  clore  to  Boaton;  has  a  large  bnolness  con- 
nection snd  la  a  splendid  odance  for  any  young 
man,  with  ii  sniull  cnpiliil. 

For  particulars  uddres* 

l"n.."  IM  \VISf4TFORi>  8TRBCT, 

ix)wkll.  mass. 
maumfi<;ent   ;si    <xtavi£ 

square  grand  pfnno,  large  fito, 
^f  ^  ^  superb  rosewood  c;ise,  4  round,  full 
carved,  :<  inouldlnga.  bua  slight  defect  in  rape, 
nearlv  new.  cost  $500,  will  sell  for  $210.  stool, 
cover  Slid  inuHic  ruck.     Easy  terms. 

BEAUTIFUL  ROSEWOOn  Ul*- 
rlglit  piano,  richly  paneled  ease  of  the  m  »rt 
elalMralfl  Myle  and  llniab.  Greut  bjrgala  h>r 
eaah,  or  on  eaay  terma. 

ELEOANT  r  OCTAVE  ROSEWOOD 
square  plsno,  4  round,  top  und  bottom 
inouidliigi',  over  dampers,  very  hsndaomr,  yood 
tone  snd  in  perlert  order,  tor  $ltO.  Also  nuother 
for  $*&.  in  splendid  condliloD;  stool  and  cover 
wifh  each. 

4JrtQffr  -SMALL      CABINET     crAMK 

JpOOa  piano,  Koud  ft»i  be«luners.  $)  por 
mouth  :  one  tor  $:<0.  Ii>  good  order,  $4  per  month, 
und  still  another  for  $'.^%,  $.1  per  month;  afool, 
cloth  and  book  with  each.  I^rge  stock  iff  n>*w 
^qMllre  and  upright  pianos  und  organa  nt  sur. 
I«l^lng  low  p'ices,  ruay  paymrnta,  $6  to  $i$  per 
i«<  nth.  UuMaiiia  in  atooU  atul  covers,  hlieet 
Muaiconly  kT eeuts  per  copy.  Those  looking 
for  rare  bargaina,  plea  ae  rail  and'examlae  at 
-tiiire.  ItelUM*  twiHtir  hn4  NpalHnjr.  UbernI 
deaUng  at  "Horse's"  isaaie  rooas,  1$  llBrd  si. 


TO  LKT.-Oood  hall.     Address  Y, 
office. 


TO  RENT.— fine   residea^     ia   iletvMnw. 
_     Apply  toil.  L.  WlllUma.  a«t  rentr.il  utrxt. 

TO  LET.-ln   Belvlder**.  two  siiiUl.*;  aim 
one  lurnisb''d  room.    Enquire  :it  iliis  oliee. 

TO    LET.— At    Ihe    Highlands,  a   thairabla 
tenement.    Inquire  at :»  (Jruve  airoat.  ••af 
ner  of  Lorlng.  '■ 

J^KT.— i'ardl-hed    room.  «ip  one  light: 


TO 
corner  Itont  room, 
ner  of  Austin  street. 


VM  Mooty  atreet,  eor- 


rpo  LET.— In  Pawtucketvllie.  on   Mammoth 
1^    avenue,  a  tenement  contuning  six  rooms, 
gas  and  city  water.     Inquire  oi  AbelCoUurn. 

TO  LET.— A  ftrat-claaa  lour  reed  ci.binrt  or- 
gan, .lust  the  thing  tor  h  s«K:iet).  aoelal, 
temperance  Ol  aimilar  organization.  Inquire  at 
this  ofDce.  __ 

rpo     LET.- In   Centralville,    Bve    miautes* 

JL  walk  from  bridge,  a  ronveuient  and  pleaaaat 
tenement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J.  II. 
Brown, '_'  Sixth  »treel,  near  Bridge  ftr*  vu 


EBlmus. 


WANTED«-Tabic  boardera  at  11*  Ceatral 
street,  j^     ^ __ 

WANTED.— A  good,  capable  Anierieaa  girl 
to  do  housework,  at  JCO  (iorhani  street.    

WANTED.— A  tenianent  within  tenor  llf- 
teen  luluulca'  waU  of  poat  ollle,.-.    lu'ialrc 
at  tiiia  oflloe. 


WANTED.— An   experienced  aaleaiaaa   to 
solicit  orders  in  Ibo  eity  and  cwuuiry.    A|»- 
py  at  HO  Mm  riiiiaclt  Street,  up  »i»iis.     

WANTED.— All  thoac  out  of  emptoyweut 
to  call  at  the   Mayflower  oflico   to  ' 
situations  of  hII  kinds,  iu  city  ani  roantry. 
of  help  furnished  at  abort  notice.    70  M«r 
sin  et,  reom  («.    J.  It.  McKeiixle  &  Co. 


W 


ANTED.— At   Ihe  Central  Enipk>)i 
Bureau. 

19  COMtral  Street,  Roon   1. 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  city  and  oountry.    Help  furni-<bt<«l  to  «li  pas. 
ties  Iu  Ibe  city  free  afeliarge. 


LOST.— On  Thanksgiving  day,    a   iiert   of   a 
la4y'a  geld  chain  bracelet.      Ilie  gnder  will 
be  rewarded  by  leaving  at  74  Central  afreet. 

I'  OST.— Betwean  Willow  nod  Onirjl  strcata, 
J  a  silk  handkerchief.    Kinder  leave  at  thia 
onte. 


dA  -I  er  /  \rii  \  TO  1»AN  oa  lr»( 
^AO  A-'V/^  /  «»gea  of  leal  estate.     Oao. 

W.  Cobum  A  Sob,  Wo.  2  Nesmitb's  bloek^ 

rjHTIL  FURTHER  KOTICR 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

Will  discontinue  his  vl^ITS 

TO  LOWRLL. 
Jn  the  meantime  tu  eun  Im*  cin«Nlled  at  hto 


1L5    Boylston    Street, 

BOSTON, 

From  N  a.  ■•.  Hittll  lit  in. 


49-Patl*nfa  deslrin);  remcdiea  or  auviee  will 
pleuae  address  aa  afiove.  ^ 

tIB  ATEFU  L— COM  FORTI  NCI . 

EI»r»H»H    OOOOA. 

RRKAKPAST. 

"By  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  nataral  laws 
whicfi  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  sod  aa- 
trltion.  and  by  a  eaieful  app  lest  ion  of  the  iac 
properties  of  well.eeleet<>d  Citcou,   Mr.  Kpas  liaa 

Sruvided  our  breakfast  tables  with  a  deliantely 
uvored  beverage  which  may  save  as  mmmy 
lieuvy  doctors' bills.  It  Is  by  ihe  Jadieioos  ase 
ot  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  conatitufloa  asay 
be  grailually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to 
»ist  every  tendency  to  disease.  linndreda 
subtle  maladies  ure  floating  around  ui  ready 
attack  wlier* ver  there  is  a  weak  polnf.  We  nuiy 
escape  many  a  fatal  shaft  by  keeping  oaraalves 
well  forilHed  wllli  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nouriahed  frame."— [Civil  Service  Uazette. 

Made  simply  with  bof  ln<  water  or  milk.  Sold 
In  tins  only  ('•'  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 

Jtnmea  Bnps  A  Co.,  llomoropalliir  CkasM* 
lata,  ItOudoM,  KitKlaud. 

Eppa'a  Coooa  Is  sold  hy 
<  ROWKLL>k   HARRISO.^,  AjMlheearlea. 

■fti:--  Kii"'i;«l  Central  afreet.  LoweU  ji0g 

CHRISTMAS    OARML 


?tJ 


at 
to 


Perfumsd  Chrisldias  Cards, 

EMltROIDKIIFn      IN      HILK. 


We  luive  Ihef!*^''    !    e   «  f  f'a'-ds 
ever  aliowM  i.i  ..4#tt«Ml. 


MARSTON  &  PRINGB» 

n*  Mairlaaack  Mrcat. 

•      REMOVAL ! 

M  ORAN   A  DUTTOBT 

Have  reHMved  the'r  Marhle  Work*  f^om  MKils 
aeastreat  to  llM<lr  fjraulia  Yard, 

Cor.  (jjoriinm  A  Olivi*  Jjitii., 

0FP09ITB  B!«OINK  HOVBK, 

Wliere  tkey  are  prepan^   to  do  alt  Um4a  ml 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  WML 

|^*ilorse  cars  pasa  iha  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  C.  R.  DinTOV. 

DBtKTlMU  m  ewj  <W*tfi$<k 
IT^aad  flh#aply  bi  thM  oOee. 


^ 


LOWEMi  T^ATT.r   OOUBIEB.   TOES  DAY.   NOTEMBEB  29.    1881. 


vf-"- 


liOWELL   DAILY   COURIEBi   TPESDAY,   NOVEMBER   29.    1881, 


8 


Etje  ILotocll  ©ail2  (luurlfr. 

Ti!RfiDAY7NOVKMBEa  8».  1881. 


I^ETTKB  FROM  «AH  FHAKCIiCO. 


of  Callfornlw-Trouble  »•- 
tu4   V*ajra»crs— Bii»t;«lla- 


ReMtnrce* 
(wcru  Ulncrsai 
Bcoua  GoMlp* 

In  DeecmlH-r,  1856.    your 
then  but  twelve  yeam  of  age.   l»idt^  mlic-u    to 
native  city,  nua  (AhV Wg  t»»c 


hix 


corrcHiwndeut, 


iiH 


jiTuet'on.  ••Go  west,  youi.g  lii-","  '•tnrti'd  for 
HbontH**    of  CttUfornla. 


Wlmi 


the  "golden   .       ,        ■ 

louoiugsaiidiinagliiliiR-  »»>«="  ovorhurdeued 
luv  youiliful  mind  It  b  netHllcs*  to  dencnlie; 
suffice  it  to  wy  mat  ron.uiuln«  Jioon  Rave 
wav  10  realities  Ktcn.  If  uot  bltu-r.  Like 
maiiv  otbtn,  I  have  l>eeu  through    all    theae 

fulness  of  Ihe  maxira,  "All    ihat   g»tur«   i» 
not  ffoia."    Alihougli  memory    tloea    not  al- 
wajl^  t*alcly  puM..  UM  h.  reiracinxour    alepM, 
Ihusueclthuilmua  Ua»c    l-Jtii   deluded  at 
lbat?«rIvM:.geof    my    exUlencc    ivUh    t  ... 
d?a  hat  IbeVl.oreHul  C;alif«rnla  were  really 
iohliu.  «ud  Ihai  I  wouhl  MH.n   reuirntu  my 
nativ" he;.th  vv lib  "a  »»oeket  lull  of  roekH."    1 
fjuml      H.ty  of  rock ',  b.-  It  said,  but  lu  eom- 
mS    V  Iha  few   olherh.    wh<me    dreams    of 
f'SSuloui  wealth  impelled  Ihem  to  barter 
to  re  Mill  IhU  poal  of   Iheir   de^lre»,    I    w 
?ari  «l  ih«i  ••>f  "-ock-  here  are  nut  all   aurl  - 
erouK.     But   l«  inan    oU-told    Ule,    and  the 
bSdheadBaud  wrinkled   vl.ageH  which    ho 
oommoulv  gr.-H  »ue  at  every  turn   ou 
•'iroUlen   Miore>,"    are     re«iliiis«'«ni 
.l^ugKki.rd  i.rivations  in  the  H^^-of  tl.o.e 
who  have  vaii.!y   delved    for   earth's    ireas- 


all 
soon 


Iherie 
of   the 


almost 
arrived 
at   the 


ure8. 

At  one  lime  it  was  confidercd    an 

unpurdoniiblo  ofr.ii>o  not  to  have 
here  in  '49.  or  Ihe  "J-prina:  of  'oO" 
latest.  Not  to  have  been  u'49.'r  was  to  Ioko 
isle,  nnd  no  amount  oi  pronperity  won  Id 
o  itltlcthe  8uh.rquenl  comer  to  a  reHi>o<r^able 

'pillion  mlodery  a.  It  then  '•fi-ti;!  •'*;.';;;: 

lmvciban;:M  in  IhU  resi>ect.  Now  jour 
S?  i*  ofPen  i.oint.d  out  with  very  n'U<-^'  «« 
«Se  spirit  ».  »l.own  by  the  »'"<'f '^l',  S""  T 
wich  Islanders  of  the  present  day,  who  will 
der  ■  V  l"  V|>eak  of  an  old  tattooed  native  a=. 
^'»okUi  Kanaka.-    To  the  hardy  pioneers, 

however,  those  who  »'l"'g'^'»^^  ""\^: 
moj-t  adverue  circumstanceK,  making 
name  of  California  world-faraou-, 
tbrouKh  whose  haiardou^  undertakingn  and 
indomi tahlc  energy  and  ,H.rseveian.|e  the 
tJaliforniaof  the  prewnt  day  was  made  pos- 
l^b  e  Ti  ust  be  awarded  the  greatest  praise. 
Ill  kee,  ins  alive  the  remcmbrunee  of  those 
eirly  da  ',  un.l  periH-tuatin^'  the  heroic  and 

SKi^rffidngdled's  of  the  '49»-'V."'«!?r"^  -^ 
of  California  Pioneers  has  a  noble    work    to 

perform.  ,  . 

There  remain  lu  our  midst  many  of  these 
"ArgouautH,"  men  of  culture  and  proud  di»- 
tinction,  find  to  «  bom  California  Is  today  in- 
debted for  much  of  her  prosperity.  '«iJe  '«•«"' 
ih.:Z..datioiis  of  whi.h  tliey  were    the    ai- 


Ive  vociillon*  with  un.-rrlng  c  rtainty  of  i-uc- 
oi»i.«.     Kight  here,  howevir,    I  fhould  ^tate 
that   thone   two   cla-i«a   aw    n«w   ,««r««y»"' 
aaainst  .aeh  other,  nr.d  their    ho-lllUy  han 
reached  •n.h  a   point,  as  to  d.mand  the  ser:- 
ons  consideration  of  the  court-  and  |HM»pl«  at 
lar'e     Ever  ."Inc©  hydraulie  mining  attained 
lu  "any  piomlnene*  In   this  slate  there  have 
bren  c-oinplali»ls  of  damages  arising  from  Ihe 
dehilH  earrltd  down  the    mountain    Mr.-amj.. 
nlling  up  the  chaniuls  ..f  the  once  navigable 
rivers,  and   leaving  a  thick  deposit,  termed 
sihken-.on    the    low    farming  lan«ls    over- 
flowed during  the    wlnt.!r    months.    Marys- 
vill.-,  8air.aiento  ami  other  places  along  tne 
wat.r  courses  of  tlie  sUte  have  l»een  a.  I  verse 
Iv  affected  thereby,  ami   many  acres  o(  yalii- 
,.ble    agricultural    lands    have  been    ru  ned. 
Sacramentc,    though    Int.enehed    »*il'"'     " 
substantial  levee.  Is  invonsti.nt  alarm  dnr  ng 
the  rainy  se«son,  the  sUmly  tilling  uji  o    tiie 
river  each  year,  menacing  that  city  with  inun- 
dation. 

Matters  have  gone  so  far    that  some  of  the 
leading  hydrnullc  mines  have  been  comi>ellcd 
bv  injunction  of  the  courts    to    shut    down 
work,  thereby  throwing  out  of   employment 
hu-R..  numbers  of   men.      At    some    ol    tli«- 
mines  work  has  been  n-sumcd  in    .Ittliuiee  o 
the  law  as  ndinlnistercd    in    tli.'lr   ease,  mi<l 
wh!.i  will  be  the  ouuunneof  such    action  re- 
mains to  b*'  s4ieu.      It  is    to    be    hoped    t'lat 
matters  will    be  oqiiltably    a  ijusted    as    be- 
tween the  farmers  and  minors,  so    that    iiei- 
tlier  class  will  bo    unnecessarily  hamp  re.l  In 
th.  ir  l.gllimate  pursuits.    A  coinini^sion  ap- 
pointed for  the  purpose  has  iijqnir|d  In  <>  th.- 
merits  of  the  case,  iiiid  means    will  doubtless 
be  deviled  wh.rehy   «    satisfactory  ^«'lu>  "" 
may  be  arrived  at.    It    is    evi.lcnt   that    the 
miners  « ill  have  to  adopt  a  system  by  whicli 
Ihe  debris  will  l>e  so    iinpoumled  us    to    pre- 
clude the    possibility    ol    its    being    eanie«l 
down  Into  the  rivers  and    spread    over    the 
lands  subj  cl  to  overflow. 

Thai  we  San  Franclseoans  area  reading 
community  is  well  ilhistiatcd  by  the  fact  that 
fourteen  daily  papers  keep  up    an    existence 


(SaB-anH  Coite* 


rnpHS 


LOWELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFIOEt 


insuraatt. 


Lof ell  Hiitiial  Fire  ]msm  Co. 

Ome«,  M«i»»wr'«  Block,  ♦»  C«iaUr«l  UUr—t. 

%  AMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President.  

OIBKCTOKC. 

Bbuj.  Walk  KB. 


Jao^h  hoRHUia. 

J.  C.  ABBUTT, 

A.  B.  Kbbmch. 

WM.  O.  FiSKB. 

W.  K.  UVIMOSTOV. 


Bid. 


Dr.  C.  W.  Benson,   of   Balllmore, 

Invpntor  and  i.roprletor  ofthi-  celel>rftte(l  Celery 
«,„1  Cli.ui.oiiille  Pills.  Thene  pill*  are  pr-prreit 
exD-eMlv  to  cure  SI.  k  Hea.taclie.  N.rvou«  (leuil- 
licbe  N.u-ul.ls.  Nervousness.  PMriil>»ls.  Steep- 
les ncMan-l  Dysp- I'Sla.  anrt  wiUcure  any  o..»e. 
no  matter  how  ob-tlunt.-.  If  propt^rly  use.1.  1  Ij.-y 
un-  not  iicureall,  but  onlf  for  tl.oie  •.peoial  dls- 
euses  Tliey  eontitln  no  opium,  morphia.'  or 
a.lnlne,  and  are  not  a  pu'itailvf,  but  regulate 
the  bow.ls  and  cure  conMipUlon  l»y  curln»  or 
rtinovlDK  tlie  Ciune  ol  It.  Iliey  hiive  n  oharmInK 
effect  npon  Ihe  skin,  and  a  lovely,  quietinjr  effect 
UDontlio  n.rvou«»M»t.m,hlmply  by  l.edlng  lu 
'ii  MiouoHiid  hungry,  y.s.  In  some  ca««-*.  starv- 
Mlisorbent-.  lliey  make  or  orc.ite  ii.-rv.- 
Hiul  Blve  power,  forct-  and  buoysncy  to 
uud  In  that  wiiy  Increase  mci^ul 
nowcr.  enduranc  and  brilliancy  of  njtni*.  No- 
li, dv  thill  has  II  nervous  sy^leln  sliould  iie^jlcot  tt. 
lake  tliera  two  online  niostlis  In  each  year  as  a 


t 

lag 

mutter 
i  tlif  nerves, 

1 
I 


uei  ve  f*>od,  II  for  no  other  purpose 
Sold  by   all  dru_'i{t''ts.    I'rlo* 


29    SHJLTTUCK    STBEET, 


OORMKR  OF  MtlDD!.*. 


BEirALL  a.  MACK,  President. 

JACOB  JtOQERB,  Treasurer . 

D.  B.  BABTliBTT,  Clerk. 


DIRECTOBa: 
SKWALB  0.  MACK,         JAUE3  B.  FRANCIS, 
WILLIAM  A.  DURKK,    LEVI  SPRAOUK, 


J.K.  FBLIX>W8, 

Wm.  H.  WioouN-, 

A.  II.  BUITKU  K, 
WM.  P.  UKAZKB, 
OKO.  8TKVKSS, 
CUAS.  A.  8TOTT, 

N.  M.  Wkioht,  »  '  ,  .u-  — - 

Policy  holders  recelT*  60  per  eeBt  of  the  pre- 
mium on  llv«  year,  and  40  per  oent.  oa  oa«  year 

^^l^Sineotlon  with  the  above  eompwiy  U  ■ 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  ooinpanles^^ 


ooH  anb  tfoal« 


Per  oold  weather.    Lay  laastMkor 


nV 


18  THB  SWORN 

M      »..^.«<:« -ranee  GommUiloner 

of  MasMobuaetU  of  the  ttuancUl  eondiUou  of  the 


TUB  POLIiOW^ING .    ,      _ 
statement  of  the  Insnranee  GommUiloner 


the 
the 
and 


S:it?r'1i";^.v  whose  ^rly  prosperity 
Sed  to  be  unfunded  have,  throULd.  their 
been  re.lu-.ed    to    mere  .^•"•.ks. 


wrecks. 


Smffind  oVt^^onsVdcuou.ly  us  h  warning  to 
the  present  penerallon.    The  early  Californl- 


ans  were  dwldedly  fast,  not  a  few  .ffl""K 
rich  and  poor,  and  vice  versa,  inside  of  a 
day  Now  we  are  iroiug  a  Utile  slower, 
though  the  mania  for  slock  speculation  does 
engulf  a  few  now  and  then. 

The  tendency  of  the  average  Callfornlan 
id  now  steadilT  in  the  direction  of  legitimate 
pursuits,  and  corrospondingly  less  In  the  way 
of  speculation.  Mining  still  •"cceivcs  its  due 
siarc  of  attention,  but  it  is  not  now  thj  al  in 
all  which  encourages  emigration  from  the 
older  atatcs.  Agriculture  has  come  promi- 
nently to  the  front,  and  hill  and  valley  are 
fiS  Kuccumbing  to  the  better  Influences  ol 
the  hushandmar.'s  loll.  The  pn»ducnon  of 
the  precious  rnetals  lu  California  in  1880  was 
tl8.y76,166.  and  of  wheat  there  was  pro- 
duwxl  say  &5,00O.00O  bushels,  a.<i  nearly  as  can 
be  ascertained.  During  the  harvest  year 
1880-1,  as  we  date  the  commencement  from 
July  first, the  average  cx|K)rt  price  wa*  f  1.42 
per  100  pounds,  at  which  valuation  the  entire 
wheat  crop  of  the  state  in  that  year  would  be 
wortb  |46,8«0,000.  But  the  average  piK« 
was  below  that  in  previous  years,  lor  wliHe 
in  1880-1  the  exports  amounted  to  23,ibl,83o 
bushels,  valued  at  »18.999.tS84.  the  exports  of 
17,801.760  bushels  in  l«79-«0  were  valued  at 
«90,0«7,168,  or  an  average  of  $1.90  per  100 
•ounds.  These  figures  do  not  include  flour, 
ic  sbipmenU  of  which  would  swell  the  ex- 
*rt  values  somewhat. 

It  «  ill  thus  bo  seen  that  wheat    Is   "king" 

.  lar  as  the  resources  of  California  arc  con- 

incd.    Wine,  wool  and  quicksilver  arc  also 

nortant  factors.      That  California  i«  alone 

lactivc  on  account  of  its  mineral  wealth  is 

adstakeu  idea  which  has  long    since    been 

xploded.  and    nniuy  wh*.  have  come    here 

witli  that  id  a  have  had  the  ir  purp.ise  eniiic- 

Iv  changed  by  the  current  of  events,  and  now 

enjoT  pJacefuI  lives  under  Ibelr  own   "vine 

and  fig  tree." 

California  U  now  reaching  out  for  Immi- 
grant to  peoiSle  her  broad  and  unoccupied 
acres,  but  only  thrifty    families   with  some 

means  can  ox|>cct  to  reap  the  "t'v:'"/"^'';, '•[ 
whidi  "our  glorious  cllmalc"'  and  boiini  iful 
soil  arc  capable.  We  have  already  loo  in-.ii.v 
of  the  shin le*s  and  never-do-well  class,  am 
our  cities  and  large  towns  arc  ovirciow«lc. 
with  the  idli> and  those  looking  for  '  sofi 
ulaoes.    Men  of  muscle  and  energy  are  waiit- 

/  c(l,  who  arc  not  averse  to  striking  out  into 
the  country,  clearing  their  own  bind  and 
making  tor  themselves  homes,  tov  sucii 
there  is  plenlv  of  room,  and  but  small  means 
will  OBsuro  thVm  speedy  and  good  returns. 
Fortunes  are  iM'Ing  made  by  our   orchardi>LH 

-  and  Tlncyardists.  and  the  opportunities  in 
thia  direction  are  still  im|.roving.  Wine 
nakiug  is  now  a  very  promising  Industry, 
posHible,  in  fact,  of  K«-«7S  ,«1^^«'«E"  : 
Others  of  our  resources  might  be  touched 
upon,  but  I  shall  defer  any  extended  re- 
marks upon  such  subjects  for  some  future 
occasion. 

Since  the  completion  of  the  Central  Pacific 
railroad,  thereby  bringing  ua  Into  Intimate 
relations  with  the  east,  the  era  of  high  prices 
for  labor  has  passed  away.  Even  the  various 
prof-'Hslons  have  In  this  respect  suc- 
cumbed to  the  same,  influences.  Living  ex- 
pensoa  have  been  great  It  reduced,  and  the 
maintenance  of  a  family  in  San  Francisco 
covta  no  more.  If  as  much,  than  in  the  easiern 
oiUce.  Certainly  resUuirant  fare  Is  as  cheap 
here  w  In  any  part  of  the  country,  and  a  very 
larR«  perecntngc  of  the  population  of  this  city 
bir«  roonie  anti  take  their  meals  at  restau- 
raoU.  This  mo<lu  of  life,  however,  l«  not 
oonducivo  of  home  lies  and  domestic  happi- 
neaa  OKpi'claily  when  thi  children  are  txken 
iBlo'conaldorallon:  thongh  the  question  of 
nbeaunea*.  "nU  aaving  of  labor  for  Hie  female 
MrtJoaof  the  family  sccius  to  outwcltfhull 
other  eonsideratluaa. 

The  rainy  aesBon  U  wtiing  In;  "It  never 
rains  but  It  pour»»»  here-  But  herein  lies 
our  proaperlty,  for  with  a  good  rainfall  the 
jBioen  aod  farmera  oma  pursue  their  reapect- 


heie.  while  the  array  of  weeklies  and  month- 
lies Is  almost  a-tonlshing.  The  daily  news- 
uapeis  are  mo?llv  well  patronized,  and  stiv- 
nal  are  In  a  fl..U' isliing  con-lition.  Some  of 
the  weekly  and  laonihly  literary  publicaluiiis 
would  reflect  credit  on  much  ol.ler  coinmuni- 
lies.  Literary  work,  however,  dw-s  not 
nietU  with  libiVal  ieeoin|»ense  here,  the  flood 
of  eastern  publlcjilions  at  cheap  rates  proving 
too  strong  for  com|>etition. 

San  Francisco   was    long   considered    the 
showman's  Mecca,  but  the  era  oflhe    travel- 
ling combination    system    drove   from    our 
midst  tlie  stock  cempanics,    and   eventually 
close.l  all  our  theatres,  so  lar  as  regular  sea- 
sons were  concerned.    Theairicjds  are  iigain 
biigliteuing    up,  however,  and  our  places  ol 
amusement  will  .loubtless  soon  be  once  more 
on  the  high  tide  of  success.     \Y.  E.  Sheridan 
is  now  holding   lorth  at  the  Baldwin  theatre 
as  "King  Lear,"  giving  a   remarkably    good 
impersonation.      Monday  night  was  his  tirsi 
Hppearanc«  on  aiiv  stage    in    this   character. 
It  will  prove  a  goiwl  companion  piece  to    his 
"I^uis  XI.,"  In  which  he  has  gained  consid- 
erable fame  on  this  coast.      Kn;erson's    mlii- 
sirels  are    running    at   the   Standard,    now 
changed    to    "Emerson's."      At   the    Bu-h 
sti-eet  theatre  Baron  Hart  wig  Seeman  is  giv- 
ing magical    entertainments,    suppleinenied 
with  gifts.     At  Piatt's  hall    tomorrow  even- 
ing    Jos.ffv,     the    pianist,   gives    his    last 
coiiceit    wi'th    orchestra,    afterwards     ap- 
pearing in  recitals.    The  "Pntty  Caniincer" 
is  ninning  at  the  Winter  garden,  and  at    the 
Tivoli  garden  "Lurllnc"  is  the  attraction.    It 
will  thus  be  seen  that  there  is  now  no  scarci- 
tv  of  amusements  here.    The  Calllurnia  the- 
n'tre  will  be  reopened    about    the    middle  ol 
November   by   J.   H.   Haverly,  who  has  se- 
cured a  four  years'  lease  of   the  same.     This 
theatre    has    long  been  closed,  as  well  as  the 
Grand  Opera  house.    The  latter  Is  too  birge 
and  expensive,  and  the  location  Is  poor. 

I  will  now  close,  fearing  that  I  have  tres- 
passed too  far  upon  your  space;  but,  Mr. 
Editor,  you  will  please  bear  In  mind  that 
this  is  my  fiwt  letter  (or  "homo"  during  a 
period  of  over  twenty-five  years,  and  my 
thoughts  run  ou  unbridled. 


By  mall 

to  auy  addresfl 


60  cents  a  box. 
Bnliimore,   M<l. 


not.  IM  North  Kutrtw  Ktreet. 

'      •■   t%vo  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  #2.00. 


PI 


n 

14 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SSCIN  CURE 

l3  Warranted  to  Cure 
ICZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


JACOB  ROGERS, 
JOUN 


GKORQE  MOTLBT. 
V.  KIMUALL. 


NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  tHe  3  let  of  Deccml>«r,1880. 
AMET8. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  ▼*"»••  ••*5;i5i*7S  S 

l,31Ar.»  70 


MOLLAHAN   Bll6S. 

An  loUiM  all  grades  of  eoal  at  low  prloct. 

Ale*  "Wood,  Flenr,  laaae,  Oeaaont,  Bajr, 
Ontat  *e. 

Ollee.  49  Qortiam   strert;    yard.   400  Qorbaa 
etre«?t.    Both  eonneeted  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


Ix>anson  mortgage. 

Real  estate •  •  • :;  ',* '  * 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

mlums ••• 

OulHtandlng  prtmlums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  wiiich  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  ri'sorved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  Id  banks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


••eoesteoo 


J,28»,231  01 
207,407  45 


igH.051  n 

4I7,30:<  18 
IM.-^OO  00 


LIABILITIES. 


$16.tM  1.879  40 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  KRUPTION8, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSoneUpwrtaoftbo 
body.  It  makes  the  eklxi  white,  aoA  aademocfj  t 
removes  tan  and  fiwcZ^les.  ead  is  tbo  r2C7  to^ct 
drcaelnj  ia  tZZZ^  \7CZ:Z,Z3.  necantly  put  v.p, 
two  bottles  la  oao  pacliac*.  eanelirting  of  t>oth 
latcmal  and  ox  eraal  trcatiaent. 
AU  first  daes  dncc^sta  hMVO  it.    tl.  pwr  t>»ck>y»._ 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWELL  *   HARRIBOX,  ApotheeJirlci 

1.31)  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


IRS.  LTDIA  L  PINKHAM,  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


BiNALix)  Livingstone. 
San  Francliico,  Oct.  27.  mSl. 

Sick  headache,  nervous  heiidacbe,  neund- 
ffia,  nervousness,  panilysls,  dyspepsia,  sleep- 
lessness, and  brain  diseases,  positively  cured 
by  Dr.  Benson's  Celery  and  Cliamoralle  pills. 
'Pli 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diaoottut  off  for  prompt  payment,  U 


"^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


£*ItICE  OF  COKES, 

fDELIVEURD) 

$4.60  per  Chaldron,  $3.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  niada  for  the  use  of  raetroa. 

No  charce  made  for  ruuulus  supplj 
pipes  from  sUeet  mains  to  cousumcrs 
cellars.       ^ 

Orders,  wben  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to.  ^ 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  »l3.07t.0!VP  6/J 

PlKtrlbutlons  unpaid. . .         16-'.»i3  M 
DtHth  losses  unpaid....  1B,409  00 

Matured     endowmenU  ^  -^  „, 

unpaid 25.«27  001 


Our  atook  Is  selected  wltb  eepeelal  refereaee  t« 
domestic  trade  and  InoIMee 

X^a-cka.  wanna,, 

"White  A^Yk^ 

Fi*anl2:liii9 

AID  TUB  CBLKBBATSD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agenU  la  this  dty. 

Wc  dellrer  from  our  sheiJs  and  KLEVATOB. 
where  coal  U  kept  uiutervHUrrprt>o/rooft,  and 
can  snpply  our  customers  at  all  times  wltA 
CLEAN,  UUY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  sarlng  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
aa-A   fpeclal  private  telephone  line  eonnects 
our  offlce  and  •levator,  and  orders  f^om  all  parte 
of  the  city— by  dlsUict  telephone— wlu  reealT 
prompt  attention. 

A;  CO. 


13,362.01S  8 


Surplus •• J2,488,9o0  ol 

3Tth  Anna«l    Report    ssow  rca«l|r  €• 
dlatrlbutiou.    Free  to  any  »«ldreae. 

BRNJ.  T".  STEVENS,  President. 
M.  OIBBEN8,  Secretary. 


once,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Branch  OrFicE»-A'o.  6  F/etclur.eor.  Dntton 

tr*et:  PavftuctetvWe,  store  of  K.  H.  Chandler; 
fmtralviUe^  store  of  Miller  Brother*. 


JOSEPH 
J.  ROGERS 


Afcemi,  Ijawell,  Haaa. 


T 


BADEIIS  AND  MECIIAXICJ* 

II 


Bensoc's  Celery 
hey  contain  no   opium,  quinine, 
harmful  drug.    Sold  by  druggists. 

J>0n*t  Die  in  the  House. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Rougn  on  RaU." 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  fliea,  bed  bugs. 


or  other 


It  dears 
15  cts. 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  18M,  ♦1'^-?S5i 

ToUl  liabilities.  Including  relasurance,  Ul.lKW  46 


Net  assets, 
Mntual    PfUlcjr   Holdera 


O.  E.  CUSHINO.  Agent. 


tralnut  Leaf  Hair  Restorer. 
It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and.  as  Its  name  Indicates,  Is  a 
pt-rfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  fTce  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restorf 
gray  hair  to  Us  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
j{rowlh  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  doeg  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  lyead  and  Nilrale  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  fori',  liach  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Clias.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  aud  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  It,  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale^gcnta. 

A  Cough,  Void  or  Sore  Throat 
should  be  stoppetl.  NeRlect  (Vequ°ntly  rcsultB 
in  an  lacurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
IJKOWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laylnn  Irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  llron- 
chltls.  Coughs.  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wolch  singers  and  public  speakers  arc>  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction,  llaving  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener. 
ation,  they  liave  atUlned  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  sUple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  26  cents  a  l>ox  everywhere. 

Henry's  Carbolie  iMse. 
The  best  salve  for  Cuts.  Bruises.  Sores.  Ulcers, 
Salt  Rheum,  Tetter.  Chapped  Hands,  Chilblains, 
Corns  and  all  kinds  of  Skin  Eruptions,  Freckles 
and  I'lmples.  Be  sure  you  get  Henry's  Carbolic 
Salve,  as  all  Others  are  counterfeits.    Price,  26 

cents.  

Dr.  Oreen's  Ortfgenated  BUters 
Is  the  best  remedy   for    Dyspepsia,  Biliousness, 
Malarbi.  Indigestion,  all  disorders  of  the  stom- 
ach, and  all  diseases  of    the    Blood,    Kidneys, 
Uvcr,  Skin,  etc. 

DURNO'S  CATARRH  8NUFK  cures  all  affec- 
tions of  the  mucous  membrane  of  the  head  and 
throat. 

DR.  MOTT'3  LIVER  PIIXS  are  the  best 
Cathartio  Regulators. 


"rutyj^  ^i^^^f^^      ♦* 


LYDIA'E.   PINKHAM'S 

"  '^VEGETABLTi!  COMPOUND. 

"^  In  ft  rosUlvft  Onro 

ferell  Hiwie  ralnlul  Oomplnlnts  nnA  lV«<t1neaece 
•oeomman  toour  l>v«l  riiuulo  poptilnlloii. 

ItwiUciii-c  cuUrcly  tlio  worst  forin  of  I'onialo  Com- 

plnjBU,alloTarlan  troiiWc«i,Innnnini«llon  and  Ulcer* 

tloa,  FoJIIiif;  and  Dlnplni-cnionln,  oimI  tlio  coni»<]ueB» 

Bplu'nl  TITcfikncKi,  and  Is  i>arUeularIy  adapted  to  the 

Cliance  of  I.lfo. 

11  will  dIssolTo  rndcTpcltiiajortifroinlliowlenisIn 
on  early  ulneo  of  itoveloiunciit.  Ulio  tem'.cnry  to  can- 
cerous Imiiiomllicro  la  cliccko«l  vorjnixsodllj  l.y  Its  nso. 

It  rcinorefjrnliilticiw,  nnttiloiicy,  dcetroyonll  craving 
fomtliiinlaiils,  wid  rcllcvrs  wenliiicas  of  llio rtomnch. 
It  cures  rioatlnp.  IIc.n<1nclio«,  Kprtmis  Trostrntlon, 
Ccncml  DcbllUy,  Gloci.lcBSiMMW,  Dorrcaslou  aad  ladl- 

gosllon. 

Tlint  feellnc  of  »>e«rin(jdown,patiaIntr  pntn.^cleh* 
aBdl>acUacliP,l3aliTay.'il>oni)aucnt:j  cured  lylUuso. 

It  win  at  all  tlnjcg  mid  itndor  nJl  clrriinitlnnccn  net  In 
liarmoiiy  wllli  tholawa  tl.nt co^crn  ll.o  fcmnloBystcm. 

Forlliocuroot  KlOiicy  CowplaJats  ot  clUicr  box  this 
Compound  Is  iinsurpacscd. 

LYWA  E.  riXUHAM'S  YEOirrABI.T:  co«- 
rOUNDis  propaitd  at  c:a  and  rj:>  ^.•cstcI•n  Avenue, 
Lyno.Maas.  rrioeCl.  Stxl>otll8sforC5.  flontbymail 
lathoform  of  pills,  also  In  tlio  form  ©f  lozenccs,  on 
receipt  of  prloo.  8t  per  box  for  cltbor.  Mri.  Plnkham 
froelyansworaalllPttersof  Inquiry.  Bcn.l  for  pamph- 
let.   Addresa  as  above.    ilaxUon  IM$  raptr. 

Wo  family  should  bo  without  LYDIA  E.  nNKHAlTS 
LIVEIl  PUXa.   They   euro  eousUpatlon.   bUlounass, 
and  torpidity  of  tha  llrer.    S5  oento  per  box. 
la-  sold  by  »1I  IJniMlatB.  -» 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 
8CHLOTTEBBECK*S 

CORN  f  AET  and  BUHION  SOLTEHT. 


Entirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  eaastle. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts.  Bunions  and  Callus, 
withoat  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

t^A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..«r 

Prlee,  95  cts.    For  sale  bjr  all  dnsKSlete. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aak  for  Hchlotterbeck's  Corn  and  MTart 
Solvent,  and  lake  no  other. 

Sohlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CBOW£Iili  dt   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

l.TO  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

FOR    THE    HOLIDAYS. 


$3:;a,u«7io 

^  Share  lu  the 

proflU  ou  expiraUou  of  polleica. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 
Levi  Spbaoub,  Chas.  H.  Cobum, 

L.  G.  HowK,  Jacob  R^xiEaa, 

Edwako  Tuck,  Joiia  ¥.  Kimball, 

HoouM  IIosyouD,  ADDiaoa  Pt'TaAK, 

b.  8.  RI0HABU9OS,         C.  C.  Uv-weuiMtov. 
OMee,  Wo.  97  Central  St.,  toWaU,  Maaa. 
LEVI  8PBAGUE.  PresIdeaU 
IL  M.  TUCKB,  SecreUry.  ^ 

49>Insaraaoe  to  aay  amount  effeeted  In  rella. 
Ma  oompanles. 

S.  M.  TVCKK,  Affeut, 

97  Cautral  ttr««t« 


1^  KT  TUB  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLJLTK  PL.IXT  FISK,> 

Tka  Palest  and  Best  Goal  in  th*  Marlwt. 


Lehigh, 

Ifftokftwann*, 


Kftlmia, 

liorberry. 


WinTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PISE  WOOD,  sawed  and  arllt.  C 
•tantly  oa  hand,  at  lowest  priees. 

tr*.   E.    BESTSriVETl', 

63  Moody,  OOP.  Tremont  8tre«t. 


BraucH  OMirm,  ••nmtUd.  Isr  Tala- 
phaac,  ai  W.  U.  wroreaaiar  *  C«.*a,  91 
Merrisswck  atraot. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 


Eiglisli 


Plokham's  VegeUble  Compound  U  sold  by| 

CROWBLIi  A,  HABRISW>K.  Apothecarlaf, 

139  CenUal  Street,  Lowell. 


Jest  received,  a  new 
imp  or  t  ut^lon  o  t 
Chol-^y  Le  Uol,  Ilav- 
Hand's  I.lmofces,  Toki, 
Owarl.  anil  other  rare 
potteries,  deslgiictl  for 
rarlor  and  Heading 
Xamps.  1  lie»e  Lamps 
are  ttUed  with  the 
English  DupNx  Durn- 
TlnnloT  o**.  which  affords  a 
UUlliOA;lisht  equal  to  four 
Student  lamps  and  fnr 
superior  to  that  of 
gas. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Clol'-onne  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
T  QtnTlO  fitted  with  the  oele- 
Ldlllllui  brated  Harvard  Rurn 

er.  These  lamps  form 

a  I  are  combination  of  beauty  and  utility,  without 
which  no  hoUie  Is  bompleto. 

flPBOIALTT. 


Has  Jast  received  a  rery  exteasire  line  of 

Lajties'  anil  Gents'  Unilerfear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  just  received  of  these  goods  Is  $900« 
worth,  iind  is  consUnlly  b»-lng  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  l>e  found  In  the  cliy.  and  at 
prices  that  ranjje  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  hU  advant«ge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  lineof  gentit' 
rolld  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  I.oweII.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  tlie  fullt«t  lines  of  Isncy  goods 
ever  dl»plnye<l  by  him.  Also  razors,  rsior  strapii 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  Ihe  larg- 
PHt  linon  orgfationcry.  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinde,  day  books,  ledgers, 
Journuls,  butcher*'  pass  bookx,  and  paper  lu 
block.s,  and  all  other  an lcle»  In  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers.^ 


C»^' 


OOAZ<tt 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Hakinff  Stoaa! 

For  Blacknnitli's  Umo  t 

TUB  BBTT  ^JJAUCrtEM 


AT 


LOWEST  MABKET   BATES, 


JjgTlk.   c,  STEFEySf'W: 


18a'^ind''l84''MII>Dl.B9KX  '  dTRKEhr. 


OA8 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 


IS  settled  at  last  In  his  new  quarters,  99  Blld- 
rtieeex  Street,  Calef.  New  Bloek,  where 
he  will  be  hapnv  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  self  Doots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  prloee.  Also  Trunks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  thaa  can  be 
bad  elsewhere.^ 


FIXTURB8    A 

B«nd  for  Illustrated  Cbrcular. 


£lolliiiS»    &     Co., 

IMPOBTKRa  AND  If  AMUFACTURBK8, 

647  Waahington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  expreas  and  mall  prompUy  attended 


PERFUMERY. 


Iiubln'a  Oennlne  Extraete.     Also 
Choice  Imported  and  Atnerl- 
BxtrsMla  tor  aala 
b)r  tho  Outsoe. 


F.  &  E.  BAILEY  it  CO. 

Cor.  HcrrlnasMk  susd  Jobsi  ttrocta, 

LOWELL.   MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.         Chas.  W.  Broira. 


Kindling, 

Charcoal, 
Lime, 

CoBient, 

Balcd-Hiiy* 

POR  8 A  LB  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4V-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Card  glraa 
lainMxtiaie  atteatlcn. 


^^10AX«I     CX>A]jI 


to. 


T>OOMHOWKB»8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  wltkln  the  Ust  year. 

Call  and  Bee  Bome  of  his  latest 
produotions. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FliOBAL  DEBIGBS. 


PIAMOS.^'VEJMIS*R 


F 

PRIHTED 


Ain  PAPERS 

AT 


AND  PBOOBAMHBS 


VERT  LOW  PBI0E8 

AT  THB 

oouaiRR  Jon  rRiNTfvo  orFios. 


PATTEN  ic  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Bniiness  at  Oreenhonsea, 

-Wcat   Fonrtli  Saroet,  liowcll,  Maaa. 


FERTILIZERS  AW)  GRASS  SEEDS. 


THE 


! 

BEST    COAL   AT    TUM 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sanrod  aad  Split. 


Btata 
Bow- 


'OOB  A 

KXAMIKBTIIR 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

— OF— 

Hosford      &     Ck>. 


Pure  Pemvlan  and  Padfle  Gnanoe.  Ray 
and  Itradlcy's  Superphosphate  of  Lima, 
kcr's  Hill  and  DrtllPhoephato, Stodibrldge  t«wn 
Dressing,  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  Beat.  Orooad 
Plastir,  (yesh  Timothy,  Cloter  and  Bed  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley.  Oat  aad  Uf, 
for  sale  by 

•AHVBL  V.  inrOOD  4k.  BOH, 
Market  Street. 


oaAvnu 
MomTAm 

I.ATIU, 


47 


H 


AVB  TOUR  rBlimifO  DOME 


AT    THB 


0OT7BIER  JOB  OFFICE 

■1nt.elaM  vork  at  low  prieaa 


BRICKS, 
HAT, 


OKAOI, 


WM. 


-tT 

E.    LIVINGSTON. 

lo.  27  Thorndlks  Stnst. 
ai 


€nz  l^tnell  Boils  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  NOVE.MBKB  20,  1881. 


IVharo  He  Kept  HIa  Tools. 

If  Ike  Qovern,  a  burjrhir  to  whom  baa  been 
given  llie  nickname  of  "Limp  l^K"  on  «c- 
aount  of  hU  having  a  wooden  \eg,  waa  iirretil- 
•d  a  tiborl  tliue  iigo  In  Lfadvltlo,  Col  , 
charged  with  burglary.  There  was  llllle  evi- 
dence before  tho  };rjind  jury,  says  a  local  pa- 
per, and  on  the  warr.inl  was  uiaikcd  "not  n 
true  bill."  The  doora  wcro  opened  to 
"Limp  Log,"  iMul  Ihe  jailer,  ItcoKe  Tucker, 
told  him  he  inlKl'l  K".  At  lhl«junctiiro  Sum 
Tate  Bleppcd  forward  and  wliiKpeieil  some- 
thing in  the  ear  of  .Jalhu  Tufi«rr.  Tin- jiiiler 
liululgi'd  ill  a  bland  Mhil  ■,  and  turning  tu  the 
fellow  who  had  lingen'd  a  raoinrnl.Haid  :— 

"  'Limpv,*  1*m'k  KiH)  your  tool-chest  before 
you  go,  wfll  yony 

"What  do  you  ineiin2"»  icpllrd'^Limp  I^g," 
folgnlng  tho  most  profound  ignorance  of 
what  the  jailer  iTlfnid  to. 

"Oh,  YOU  nerdn'l  Im-  ulriild,  the  grand  jury 
has  aaid'tliiit  you  <'oiild  go,  and  we  want  lo 
MOO  where  you  csurv  your  hurglaiV  tooU." 

"Hiirglai-'  to..!.-*!"'  excliilnnnl  "Limp  Log," 
as  a  hhaile  of  eolor  paKKed  ueroa*  bin  fiMlurcH. 

"Yes,  the  set  ihiit  vou  nirry  in  your  wo<>«i 
en  leg,"eoiiHiin»d  ilie  jailer,  while  the  buig- 
htr  began  lor«'i rent  toward  the  door,  w»'lng 
that  bin  raek«'t  hiid  boon  given  iiwsiy.  Uy  thin 
time  the  otln-r  privnuis  were  convuNed 
with  l;iughfer,Mnd  Sum  Tate  was  bubbling 
over  with  inerriinenl, 

"Here.  youM  belter  show  u«  Ihe  triek,  now, 
or  we'll  have  vou  le-arreHicd.  If  yon  ^^^^ 
we'll  give  you' jui-t  «iiuf  hour  lo  get  out  of 
town  wlliryoiir  stm-k  of  tuoh." 

AtthlH"Lirap  l.i«'g'*reKniled  lilms^ir,  and 
pulling  lip  I'iH  pantH  l<'g,  he  exhibllcd  the 
cork  addition  or  e.\t'  iwion. 

"If  you  think  you  eiin  find  anything  wrong 
wllh  iny  l<*g,  juht  look  at  it  for  yoiirsolf," 
said  "Limp  Leg,"  iis  he  thrust  ii  out  toward 
the  jailer. 

"Touch  the  spring!"  shouted  a  voice  fron 
behind  Ihe  burs. 

"Touch  Ihe  Kuring.  LImpy."  repeated  the 
jailer  to  the  fellow,  who  was  now  wild  with 
wrath. 

Seeing  that  he  was  cornered,  Liinpy  then 
reached  down,  mid,  t'liowins  hh  thumb  nail 
on  a  needle  that  protruded  from  the  cork  leg, 
a  small  door  flfw  opon  In  obedience  to  his 
touch.  A  small  hole  was  revcltd  here,  and, 
inserting  his  fiiigerx,  "Limp  L«'k"  brought 
forth  an  assoriiiK'ntof  arthlpsihat  arc  em- 
ployed in  g**ttiiig  into  the  liouso  of  the  man 
who  liaa  a  bank  aceonm.  There  were  skele- 
ton kevs,  pincers,  and  three  or  four  slemler 
flIea.  This  was  iiulted  »lart ling,  and.  stick- 
ing to  hla  word,  tlie  jailer  told  "Limp  Log" 
to  get  up  and  gii.  The  door  to  bis  tool-cheat 
waa  locked  and  he  went  off,  leaving  his  curse 
behind  him. 


A  D08K0F  Mkdicink.— Probably  you've 
had  your  little  wrcHtIo  with  medicines.  We 
have.  Usually  when  we  arc  sick  wc  feel  in 
duty  bound  to  take  the  advice  of  a  physician, 
in  justice  to  our  in>iurance  company,  and  to 
do  nothing  that  he  a<ivi»08  in  deference  to 
our  own  tnatc.  However,  we  have  to  pay 
bim  aH  the  same,  and  so  at  last  we  resolved 
we'd  get  our  money's  worth  by  doing  what 
he  ordered.  Ilegtiveu-*  a  piece  of  pajicr 
"on  which  %VH8  adiagrtm  of  ihotraveNof  n 
fly  auffering  from  a  honihie  attack  of  delir- 
ium tremens— at  lea>t,  that  Is  w  hat  it  looked 
Itke— and  we  took  it  lo  the  druggist.  He 
looked  at  the  thing  from  all  four  directions, 
and  with  an  e.xprcfslon  «»f  «lenso  ij^noranee 
that  convinceil  u*  he  didn't  know  what  In 
blnsea  the  thing  meant.  This  was  very  rea"- 
suring.  However,  It  occurred  to  u«  that  the 
man  was  no  enemv  *>t  ours,  and  would  take 

Eains  to  see  that  whatever  he  gave  us  wax 
armlens,  so  we  resolved  to  see  the  thing 
through.  He  evidently  made  up  liis  mind 
what  to  give  us,  wiien  he  started  to  go,  and 
the  Ihouirlit  occurred  to  us  to  sny,  "Make  It 
something  that  doesn't  tiwte  had."  He 
looked  at  us  with  profound  contempt,  and 
•aid :  "If  you  want  this  prescription  put  up 
aa  written,  Vou'll  have  to  take  the  taste  that 

{0C8  with  it."  He  was  evidently  bouinl  to 
©ftp  up  tlie  pretence  of  knowing  what  that 
diagram  meant.  We  ft'iii^d  timt  we  lind  of- 
fended hlin,  and  said  no  more.  He  began  to 
mix.  The  first  ingredient  he  put  in  the  bot- 
tle was  of  a  particularly  disagreeable-looking 
yellow.  Tlie  next  was  coiorleas,  hut  hud  a 
perfume  as  of  a  t^oap  f  iciory.  Then  came 
stufTof  a  scum-on-a-nuulhole  green,  and  vari- 
ous other  things  thai  looked  as  though  they 
might  make  a  man  wis^h  he  was  sea-sick  so 
he'd  feci  coiiipuiHlively  well.  Having  got 
the  compound  together,  he  gave  it  to  us. 
Our  couracc  bt'gan  to  fail,  but  we  had  re- 
solved to  we  tho  thing  through.  We  paid 
him  and  look  the  stuff  home.  Then,  having 
drawn  the  eurtaliis  and  shut  the  door  bo  no- 
body conid  see  u*«.  we  proceeded  to  swallow 
a  dose.  The  drugirist  liati  charged  ua  f2.75 
for  the  compound,  and  we  liad  thought  the 
price  exorbitant.  Hut  we  now  acquit  him  of 
fbo  extort  i<m.  We  hud  got  our  money's 
worth.  Such  a  taste  us  that  couldn't  be 
furnifibed  for  less.— [Boston  Post. 


Storing  Lobstkhs.— Tt  is  n  well-known 
toict  among  lobster  fishermen  along  the  coust 
of  Massachuselt?,  aa  well  ai  New  England 
and  tho  maritime  provinces  of  the  British 
possessions,  that  tliesc  fish  are  only  found  in 
large  qufintllies  during  the  warm  weather, 
when  Ihey  seek  sIiomI  water,  and  feed  among 
the  rock  weed,  which  is  found  In  a'lundance 
among  Ihe  whoh*  coasts  of  New  Kngland  and 
the  provinces.  During  the  summer  nionths. 
therefore,  lobstrrrt  can  he  purchased  at  about 
onc-quaiter  of  the  iinionnt  they  are  worth 
hdcr  in  the  Henson  and  dirrlng  the  winter,  so 
that  any  method  whereby  htbsters  coulil  be 
bought  in  summer  and  stowed  and  kept  alive 
for  winter  use  would  be  a  great  benefit  to 
both  prodneer  and  eoifsumer. '  During  the 
past  summer,  John  (1.  Dennis  and  Henri  N. 
Woo(h»,  otUoek port,  applied  to  the  Fish  C'om- 
misaioners  of  Massaciiusetta  for  a  lease  of 
Goose  Cove  nond.  In  ward  6,  Gloucester, 
where  the  tide  ebbs  and  flows  daily,  for  Ihe 
storage  of  live  lobsters,  and  were  granted  ihe 
same  for  a  period  of  10  years,  and  were  also 
granted  tho  privilege  of  buying  lobsters  of  n 
smaller  size  than  the  laws  of  tho  state  per- 
mit the  sale  of  for  food  pur|K)se».  Arm>.| 
with  this  aiiihoritv.thev  have  already  stored 
the  pond  with  20,000  lobsters,  and,  within  a 
few  days,  tinve  sold  out  their  entire  interest 
in  tbo  pond  to  Mr.  David  ilabson,  of  Rock- 
port,  and  a  prominent  fish  dealer  of  Hoslon, 
who  are  so  well  satisfied  with  the  result  so 
far,  that  they  propose  storing  from  200.000  to 
400.000  during  next  season.  To  pmve  the 
sueoesa  of  Ihe  project  thus  far  a  lobster  pot 
WAN  set  In  the  ixiiid.  a  few  dsys  Hgo,  for  about 
flftoen  minutes,  an<l  when  drawn  to  Ihe  sur- 
face It  emit  ulned  17  goo«|-Hlxed  and  hard- 
shelled  lobsters,  notwllhsiamling  a  large  por- 
tion of  those  stored  durinit  iho  summer  were 
antler-sized  or  sofl-shelied  fish. — [Newbury- 
port  Ilerald. 

Low  orm«niorv»  universal  lasslludc,  pnln 
latbeback,  premature  old  age,  prompilj; 
eared  wltb  Brown's  Iron  Bitter*.  It  reh 
itoTM  lost   ftanoUoDi  and   strenftbeiM  the 

MCSkMMdpBrtl. 


^Diica;« 


ffftitcal. 


flN^.  THEGREAT  ^ 


X^OTX. 


RHEUIATISH, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  ihe  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Projiamtlon  on  earth  equals  St.  jArons  Oit 
us  •  mafi;»ure,  simple  oiid  cheap  Kxtpnial 
Kem^dy.  A  trial  entaiia  but  the  coniparaUvely 
trifling  outlay  of  50  Cents,  and  every  one  suffer- 
liig  with  poiti  can  bavo  cheap  and  iKieitiTv  proof 
ef  ita  claioia. 

Directions  In  Eleven  Languagee. 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DSUQCilSTS  AND  DEALEB8 
IN  MEUOINE. 

A.  VOGEIsER  A  CO., 

BaMtnore,  Md.  ,V.B.A. 


^ 


TO  INVALIDS  I 

late  ofCltlcago,  now  Ipeated  for  life  In  Lewc^,  is 
treailns  snooessrulij  all 


CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

8uc]i  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  I  uiigs,   niroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  I>yB|H-»sla,  Kbruiiuiiism,  Head- 
aches, UlseMes  oi  tlie  Kidneys  aad  Mver,  I'anil 
yais,  all  l<iseasis  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  DU- 
easfs  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of.these  diseases  he  eombines 
the  most  sucoessfaltrea?  meats  of  all  seiiools  ol 
oiedlcliie  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
emineni  physicians  in  this  and  other  countries, 
lie  has  had  over  THIRTV  YBAa»»  KXPB- 
RIUBiCB  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  tlieite  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  »t<n)H  ol  diseam^  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  miiy  be  curable  this  month,  uot  next.  Hence 
drLiv  are  net  only  dangt-rous  but  fatal.  I're- 
Bcriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  a;t.00  to  •lO.UO  including 
medicines. 
ConsnltJitioBa  Free.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  IHictor's  Uooks  on  lieaJth  and  IMs- 

Office  IIour«— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    bunduys  from  1  to  :i  p.  m. 

Oraoe,  Ko.  IH  Joliu  Street,  only  a  lew  steps 
from  Merrimack  Hlreet,  and  half  a  block  fiom 
the  i>ot.t  office.    All  1  he  street  curs  pasn  lilsolllce. 


Business  Cams. 


■zz-rxi 


]CA.airBTIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  WostTlsirfll  street. 
OOUe  hoars.  2  to  6  p.  m.         


T-VU.  MAUX  A.  UALL.. 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

r>ALEItiH   A.   DALT, 

Oounsellor-  At  -  Lsa^w. 


w. 


■O.  1  MDSICBM  BOIL.DIVO. 
II.  FACKAikU, 


J^manriaL 


DRAFTS  payatjle  on  demand  ever>  where  In 
Ireland.  Kngland  snd  Scotland.  I>nir« 
and  tickets  of  the  Cuuard.  While  Mar.  Oulon, 
National.  Inman,  Alhtn  and  .State  Meaniship 
line* for  sale  at  Hurptiy's  aaeney.  h  Appkton  SL 


St.  .Tacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CROWELLi  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  street,  I^well. ^ 


DE.  GROSVElTOR*S  I.IVER-AID 

IB  NOT  A  PAD. 

But  an  Internal  Remeay  for  Liver  Cam- 
plaints,  such  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite, lixtlgcstion.  Dyspep- 
sia, DIazinesii,  Piles,  Hulls.  Jaundice,  lleart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Uheumutism,  Xeu- 
ratala,   ICruptlons,  Scrofulous  8ores, 
Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
and  8alt  Hbeum. 

The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orjrnn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  Is  the  Iarj;est  because  It  hos  the  most  I o 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  th«dlg«'sttve 
and  nervous  sy«tems,  consequently,  any  deranse- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  its  train,  and  aico  occasions 
nervous  diseases  withoat  numl)er;  recultlng.  if 
unchecked,  In  paralysis,  Insanity  or  death.  Dr, 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  Is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  tliou- 
gands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
bouefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  liendaclie,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Ltver-Ald.  It  has,  indeed.  be.fn 
InvHinuble  to  her.  fehe  Is  now  UHina  her  fourth 
bottlp.  I  told  onr  druggist,  how  excellent  it  whs, 
and  as8ureid  him  that  he  niigh^snfely  recommend 
it  as  tlie  bent  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertised  hall' enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  belter  known. 

MUS.  M.  A.  HIIIVLEU, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  botUe,  or 
O^bottles  for  tS.OO. " 

Dr.  Or  jsvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 
cnO^VELI.  A.  HARR180IV,  Apothecaries, 
l-TP  Central  street,  I.,«well. 

Diphtheritic  Troches 


Of  Sulrho-Carholiile   of    Sodium,    Indorsed  by 

ftromlnent  physicians,  pleas  <nt  to  the  taste,  and 
n  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Sofest,  Sorest  and  Speediest  Remedy 


FOR 


DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prevmf/ee  having  no  equal  against  DIph. 
theria  or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  l*uriJleroftke 
Hreath  they  are  unexcelled,  the  Nauseous  Taste 
and  Fetid  .Smell  arising  fl>ofn'Calarrh  or  Uleera- 
tlon  yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  drnggiBts  generally;  25o.  %  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetising,  Strength- 
ening Toulc,  partlculsriy  adspted  to   Delicate 

Females. 


C.  H. 


PREPARED  Br° 


aSA  Mase*  t.,  aoieaa,  W«ea. 


Pnoe's  Wlae  and  Troches  are  soM  by 

CRO^VBLl<  *  HARRliOW,  Apotbceariea, 

ia»  Ceatral  street,  Lowell. 


-^mr  HEM  IM  WAJIT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

COITXJJUI  JOB  OFFIOB, 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  omce  »(«iaorc. 

Corner  of  Water  S'r  jet,  Do^ton,  Ma^s., 

Allows  one  per  cent-  per  month  on  nil  deposits. 


lot  HXcrrinutck  Street,     -        -      Lowell. 

« »;Uce  and  residence  o>»niierted  by  Telephone. 

/"\S0001>    St,    BwriL-L,  \ 

MtH  Eugluecra  and  Snrverors. 

<>(Lm',  0  bu->eus'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
I'rt-Miuu  siteelK.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  (>s- 
([ood,  -^  yu^eu  vtre^t;  O.  M.  Suell,  i7;i  Central  st. 


VIN  B.  SMITH, 


CIVIL.    RKOIHKER    AMD   SURVEYOR, 
Vlake's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  atl ended  to  wltb  promptneu, 
and  aocuracy  tt»ara«testL 

"11^  M.  V.  A  O.  F.  08C:00I>, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

OfBce,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
strt^et,  liowell,  Mass. 


VyiLLIAM  C.    PAULDINU,      . 

01iii*opoclist, 

49  BRANCH  STRKKT,  LOWKLL.,  MASS. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  rEI«,  CJEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    trands   sttached. 
payable   semi-annually   at    Appleton     National 
Bank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Ahso- 
latcly  eecurc,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
at  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as   ftovnn- 
ment   bonds.    Amounts  froai  $300  up.  yleWIng  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply   to  ALLSTON   ALLEN, 
office  at  4»  Central  street.     Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.   FKLU)WS,  President   Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPttAUUE.  Pirsi 
dent  Traders  aad  Mechanles  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
nOBBINS,  K.  B.  PATCH.  H  aPGOOD  WKIOUT 
CUAS. UOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCKOPT. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Sueocssors  to  Kimball  It  Frake,) 

TBIBUHE  BUILDni&,  -  -  OHIOAQO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 

A  SpecUlty  Made  ot  a  ConaerwsiUTO 
Claaa  of  HORTOAOE  lAASS. 

Prodnctivo#ecurftle8  only  sre  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banka. 

Twelve  years'  experienee. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bapk,  and  E.  U.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insuranee  Com- 

peny- 

(liscarporatcd.) 

Vapltja,  91S9,000. 

Aathorimcd  Copltal,  9500,000. 

MortEiiiie  ani  lorestnent  Co., 

BOSTOK,  MASS. 

Offlce,  Room  1«.  Ko.  7  Bac1iaiSf(e  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1719. 

Western  OOee,    -     -    Dee  Molsies,  Iowa. 

49- Western  Mortgagee,  Connty.  City  and 
School  Uis  rict  BouUs  u  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  » 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  Bonds  7  per  cnt.  Interest,  15  yenrs  to 
run,  wcured  by  a  fir^t  mo'tnage ;  only'  $:JOO0 per 
mile  Of  completed  roud.    Vtry  desir:ib|le. 

NOTK.— This  Company  huoc  etU  to  the  l.o.in 
baslnessof  the  late  ihm  qt  Ilardiiiir  A  ila'e.  Als«i 
of  H.  >.  smith,  of  the  lat<-  firm  of  Brii.kerlioff  fc 
Smith.  II-  M.  IIALK,  1'rei.ld.  i.t. 

B.  L.  Harping,  Via-  l*te-t.  A  Wfst.  M-najfer. 
FKANCia  Bruwn.  '^  Vlofc  ITe»t. 

If.  N.  Smith,  .-ecretarv  on.t  Tnasurer. 

I'artles  In  l^iwell  and  vicinity  are  referrwl  to 
.liio.  K.  Kimbidl.  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  tut nlHh  further  luformutlon  aud 
supply  tbc*e  securities. 


F 


C  B.  Coburn  ic  €o. 


REA80^^3   WHY   THE  _  " 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


:v 


COUNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
/  >IIA8.  P.  KIDDER, 

^  STOCK  and  DOND  RUOKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Eoom  9. 

Kl'jcks,  llondsand  all  kin^Is  uf  Iiivetitment  Secu- 
riti<s  l>ouxht  in  the  B  i-toii,  .\etv  York  aixl  .San 
Fruiicisco  Mar'«ein. 

Menib«-rof  Ituitton  Miring und  Stock  Exchange. 

4f#*01&ceoouiifi:!ed  by  It-iephooe.  

DR.  ED  WARD  B.  HOLT, 

0£5ce :  18  John  Street, 
Residence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

opFicis  uouas  t 

9.30  to  9.30  a.m.,  8.30  to  4  naut  T  to  9  p.m. 
y     K.  ORIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Ilo«re  St.,  BeivUloie. 
Plans  and  spedHcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufuc:urers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
CMARLM8  Gbiffhi.  Uesldenoe,  22  West  Third  8t. 

r>i-.  Charles  F,  Ot>ei* 

Has  changed  his  residence  to 

Ho.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St, 

OPPICB,  S  WVaiAK'S  EXCIIANOR. 

OIloe  *i«nirs.—fe.'t  to  lO  a.  wi.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  It 
p.  m. 
•jiS.  B.— Nl^lit  calls  promptly  attended  lo. 

Tl^rBS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN,] 

Cssrra  Coueer  by  uiolinting  plasters  and  blood 
pnrltfer ;  Kiv*s  Hulpiinr  UMiha  fur  liuuturs  and 
diin  diseases ;  also  Vapor  Btttha  lor  ueural|(i^i, 
dysfx'psla,  Ac;  straigluens  comructed  limbit  by 
nuudpulatlon  and  ointment;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  makes  iu:if2n<-tic  adhehive  plas- 
ters, sure  eure  tur  iauie  buck  or  side. 

T6  Merglaaaek  tttreeC,  Ko<»m  1«. 

T  KPINE  CLUICE, 

SoUoitor  Of  American  aacl  Forelsn 
PATENTS. 

ratents  procured.    Pateutubility  of  Inrentions 
Investigated. 
OMeet    1  PemlsertonSSq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  1.<U 
EaetMerrLnack  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  1<«- 
fers  to  Kllsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Klierwood  & 
Co.  

IBbT  LBTTUIi  FOVM>BY  IM  MEMT 

ENGLAND. 

Coataacaccd  In  IS17. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  its  Hard  and  Tuugh  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ut 

BOOK    AND   JOn    TYPK, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Addrees  orders  to  .JOHN  K.  UOGF.IIS,  ARnt, 
!i&  Water  street,  Ituetoii. 

A^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  Irom  this 
inundnr.  • 

^ABE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

USssrstHiaum  and  Frelis^f  Briar 


C.B.goburii&Co. 

NO.  86  ^AEKET  STBBET, 

LOWEJ^lAt  II ASS., 

Ssytoall:  That  they  carry  a  Inrtre  stbek  of 
Paints  and  I'uIuiIok  Miit.rlulx,  coming  directly 
nrom  the  producers,  wh'ch  will  be  olTered  for 
sitle  at  inHrkvt  rates.  Ihe  lAtud^,  Itt-udy-Made. 
and  MIxi-d  Puints,  which  we  oifer,  liavu  stoou. 
the  I'Esr  OK  TIMK,  ii  very  iinportunt  factor  In 
the  deteriniiiatlon  uf  the  qualities  of  I'aint  fur 
outside  work.    V\'e  cull  attention  first  to  tho 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  relliible 
Whhe  Lead  olferod,  iilU-r  u  te«t  ol  FOKI'Y 
YK.VltS.  Ti>  meet  Ihe  wiHhes  of  those  wuutluK 
swnieihln^  liiwor  prioed  tli>in  tho  Korett  lllver 
Lead,  wu  hiive  an  exatellent  itrtic-le  in  HT.  LOULS 
I^iEaI),  which  wc  huvf  Hold  for  Kn  years  to  our 
trade  cuUIn);  tor  H  VVe'itern  or  New  York  Lend. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  tuste  for 
Kruys,  drub'',  b'.itTs  mid  stone  colors,  for  interior 
uiid  exterior  painting,  we  hiive,  we  think,  found 
tho  beat  thing  to  ho  hiid  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroai  M  LH  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  .John  W.  MnKury 
of  New  York,  who  hud  uu  exp<-rience  of  Til  lit- 
'lY-FiVK  YEA  US  In  piiintlng  niid  colors.  These 
colorn  were  thorouKhly  tested  by  tune  before  be- 
ing «fl'eri-d  tor  sale.  Since  their  introduclinn, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  iniiiii- 
lained  all  that  is  cliiiined  for  them  lu  body, 
^prondlni;  capuclty  itnd  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, cunlideiitly  prestMit  the  following  in  regard 
to  thetie  paints,  knowing  that  tl  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masnry'sIRcaSy-MaJe  "Eailroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Stundsrd  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every   Description 

of  t^xteriur  and  Interior  Pulntiiitt,  itnd 

are  e-pi'ciully  ruconuuended  tor 

Economy  and  Durability. 


3ceanse  tbnr  sie  tiie  LIOHTEST.  RAHIMMnTCST. 

MBS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respeclfnllv  aaaonnces  io  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  roons  st 

|vo.  aa  aaBM  STBiBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  Ibc  art  of  Dress  Catting 
her  spt^lal  stteatloB,  ard  wblle  owekly  howiag 
In  aabmlsslon  to  the  mandatee  of  Dnate  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  ennceal  the  dWoete  aad  rnhsnoe 
Ihe  symoselry  of  tho  forms  sf  ber  patrons  by  the 
perleelnesaoTflt,  make  sad  detail  of  ibeir  own 
snd  ohildren's  Raiments.  Site  will  be  aeslsted 
by  a  enrpe  of  experleneed  drtesmskers.br  whoso 
sklinil  aid  she  liopej  tn  esecnte  tbe  evef -inrreae 
Ing  demaads  for  fhsktonaMe  Ia4.ter  aad  out. 
door  attire,  witli  sneh  de<pateb  u.-  to  mrri  a 
l(<iod  share  of  pstroasgo.  Aa  argent  Invitation 
to  eall  Is  ealeaded  lo  alL 

«9>Sailsfsetioa  warraDtcd  Aa4  prtose  r 
Me 


ALL    KmrM   or   o&^mbmcul  job 
Prta'taMdeM  a:  tbe  Oawler  Jeb«  OAa* 
pnapUf,  aaii  at  itmtmjKttm, 


The  largest  and  inoet  complete  stock  In  thiii 
line  to  be  fbund  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  nt 
priees  tliat  defy  com.)etltion.  Pleato  cull  and 
examine  onr  stock  and  sntiffy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHEILS, 

XO.  ft  CEWTRAI..  STRBBT. 


Neotar  Cream  Beer ! 

Oar  aatlonal  (emperaace  beterage. 

AIi3  Tonio,  Ginger,  Lemon,  ,  Oream 
Soda,  Pineapple,  Batpberry,  Boot  and 
Spmoe  Beeri^  Soda  Water  in  Syphonr. 

Yaen^ing's  Munich,  I'fstrs  and  liavHrlaii  Ixk- 


lledfnr  iamily  use  and  delivered   in 
•ag  part  ef  tbe  dty. 

Sawyer,  Bachelder  &  Co. 

m:  S  Pmillpe  SCroet. 

(Off  Mfomimf,  abere  Sebeel  Street.) 

QHtn  if  matt  er  TULgrHOKK  pwmptiy  lUed. 


WATIRANTED  PUUE  LIK8KED  OIL  PAINT.S. 


Calling  attention  to  our  ICkady-Made  Colokh 
fsr  hou  e-puintlng,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  is  rteadily  increasing  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  iiave  been  lonrest 
known  nnd  most  exreuslvely  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
unlver^ally  aUuiitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  uusoliciteit  on  our  part,  that>  these  iiaints 
fade  un  <  chanj{o  more  HU)wty,iin(i  more  w'((r<  rmli/ 
than  colors  proiluoed  in  any  other  way  uud  truw 
whatever  matcrhtl.  'llie  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  w.iter,  mixed  with  u  little  oil. 
Is  not  the  equlvulent  of  Kood,  old  fushloned  oil 
puint,  and  that  high- sounding  titles  and  florid 
JHtM'lsdonol  Impart  any  vlrtueor  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  puokuj^e  which  they  overlay  and  cm. 
hellish. 

iiuyers  and  consumers  nre  cautioned  agnias 
the  mUrepre«eututioits  of  unset upulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  uM.turance  that 
the  paint  is  simllur  In  con\pound  and  quulity  to 
the  Kaii.koao  Coiokh,  whicii  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  instunces  during  the 
last  twelve  yeur^,  and  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  In  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur- 
in,<  qualities.  JIutoev  r  f/oml  apuiiit  may  be.,  we 
Hftntreof  Hi  HupaiorUy  oi'ly  ofltr  ykaus  of 
Titi.'.L.  limfit  theoily  retUiblti  tt»ti  nuA  every 
purciiiiser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  bUBJi-:t'r 
IO  THIS  TKHt',  tries  them  <U  his  own  rink. 
Uur  Iteudy-Mudi-  i;olors  have  Htoo<l  this  trlui,  uiid 
are  C'tmux-nded  tnoxt  by  those  who  know  thewi 
b^'bt  We  are  K  most  dally  in  receipt  of  unsolleit 
ed  testimony,  wtiiuh  runs  oiMlnly  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  iu>  houxe  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  y«'HrM  a^o.  ihe  puint  seoinH  as  fresh  as 
when  Urst  laid  oil  1  nor/  propose  to  keep  u 
Btoel<  ot  tho. II  lor  sale,  and  to  ri-ooiiiuiend  tlKnn 
lo  all  my  cusloimr-i,  lelorriiijj  to  my  own  exper. 
iment  to  settle  tie!  question  ot  durublllty." 
this,  w«-  lopiat,  is  till*  uenerul  trsiiinoiiy  of  those 
who  speak  Irom  experience,  niid  some  of  the 
len<iiii;!  Iiouses  of  .New  Kngland  hnve  sold  hiin- 
(ireds  of  lone  uf  ili<-iii,  with  entire  sutisfuctlon  to 
the  coii8uiiier!<.  A^iiiii  we  caution  purcllaser^ 
ag.ilust  o<.lors  wlihli  pretend  to  be  the  suuie  as 
our.'.  Mi  .'luh  claiini  uro  fraudulent,  und  ore 
intended  to  deceive. 


Stobes  attH  Banses.  __ 
THE  NEW  HUB  HEAOQUiRm 


Qusker  Drub.  L. 
Qusker  Drsb,  I>. 
liuaker  Drub,  M 
run  land  Ktone,  L. 
Vortiund  .Stone,  I». 
Van  Dyke  Drah. 


Kn-iiih  Yellow. 
Oxide  Ited. 
Iron  Drown. 
I'aven  Itlaik. 
I  ure  liltie. 


f 


^^, 


TTlie    rV^AV 


HUB  BAiNGE, 

with  Patent   Itifltf  Ginte. 

Is  worthy  tho  cureful  In^po "tio.!  o;  i  \,  ry  ;i[>us«". 
keeper.  Itsb>uutlful  ile>i({ii  ai»l  H;ituot!>  rait- 
luK>i  muke  it  un  oniami-nt  tor  any  rixiui,  while 
lis  pnutical  workiM;(s  will  laeei  tli<>  I'Xi*- «'l.i  ions 
of  the  luoiii  exautln;;  oook. 

TIII<:    UKFI.KX    onxTK 

Is  one  of  Us  Hpi  Rial  festurcs.  By  It-*  iMe  fuel  Is 
economized,  silting  of  ashen  dl-<t*^ii.<M|  wli!i,  and 
the  fire  l.'i  always  ready  fur  liiiino  !iuli-  baking. 
It  outlusts  any  other  form  ol  trr<!',  ant  Ii  so 
simple  a  clilld  can  niuna({t  it  \Vr  \Mirriiiit  every 
one  of  these  gntlus  to  remain  in  |><m'i<  ci  working 
order  for  af/car,  and  with  rea!<oiiwli!e  ii<nge  they 
will  last  five  J  ears.  i»-*jiJ   -^4B  *4 

'J'hi'  double  iiuick  damper  I*  anolln  r  vuluuble 
feature  of  the  New  Huh  ltniij{i-.  it.  it*  tise  the 
fire  CUD  be  ra:>ldly  kindled  and  t  »•  early  break- 
fist  niude  ready  nt  leiut  fifteen  tnlnutis  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges.  i^f^l^?^'^  '*<M0l 

<;ull  and  examine  our  us.orir.iiiit  of  these 
llHn|;es.  as  wellns  our  large  hioc<  of  I'arior  nnd 
Ofllce  Htoves,  Ivltchen  l-uruitiii,  dln-s  uud 
Hrltuniiitt  Ware. 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THB  nr.sr  in  tmk  wontn. 

No   Chemical    Combination    or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application   without  other  manipula- 
tion than    clinply  sliiThif;  with  a  slick  lo 
render  the  mass  of  lii:e  consistency. 

Ihcso  paints  arc  not  ct.etnlnal  mixturrs  jind  do 
not  contain  potash  ,  siiitHte  of  ►odu,  or  »oiip,  ui 
any  ol  ItK  Intlnlte  Muhtles.  On  the  contray, 
they  are  timply  Pure  Llnseetl  Oil  Paints,  and  In 
every  le^|M  ci  the  equivalent  ol  Ucst  White  Lt-ud 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  tiiiiined  at  tlio  tiiiio  of  ap- 
pllcati'in.  We  can  assure  all  wlio  have  house!* 
which  lequire  palntin;<  or  re -painting,  that  bet 
ter  results  can  be  obiained  tliroii^ti  t''e  use  of 
tlioi^e  colors  tliuii  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ev»-r  before  ollered,  under  wh-itiver  inline.  \ 
paMiphlel  showing  in  detnil  tiie  host  mode  of 
procedure  In  the  um-  of  those  p  iints,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  b«st  results,  and  htuoplu  cards  ol 
colors  furnlrlied  on  appliuaiioii.  lu  the  nieantinie 
wo  am  and  do  uPMirc  i.i:  w  !ii>  my  require  Liquid 
(Jolors,  that  the  paint!)  we  oiler  aro  in  every  re- 
s|»eet  superior.  We  jiieMMit  tlii  m;  colors  In  pack- 
aves  of  various  sizes,  lioni  a  barrel  of  4/i  gullous, 
down  to  as  swaH  a  quantity  us  oue  ijuurt. 

RAILllOAD  ANU    1A<lVlO    COLOKH 

ure  III  the  following  shades; 

Light  Drab,  Kroneli  (J my, 
Uray  Drab,  Cr'-uni  Color, 
ISlue  (jruy,  Apple  (>reon, 
Itrown  .Stone,  Pure  (iray, 
Durk  liroMn,  Flesh  lint. 
Fawn  Color,  Veilow  Huff 

Y«  l!ow  Urttwn,  Mione  Color, 
^  i,*ll\\'  l>rub,  YHlow  Sioiu,^ 

Pure  Drab,  Oray  .''tone, 
LIkIii  lirowu,  Waini  Gray. 
Freiieh  (;rien. 


V-» 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Of  new  and  Ixoutlful  design.  Is  sttracflngagreat 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stove.1,  as  well  as  their  prnctlcul  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaUrs  ever  seen  In  this 
market. 

Waliingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oorn  r  Merrimack  and  Tildea  Btreeti. 


Resides  these  l^eiids  and  Pulnts,  uur  I'.XlNT 
DEPAUTSIKNT  Includes  sit  the  necessary  ma- 
terials to  do  a  job  of  Finishing  or  I'nlntlng,   as 

COLORS,  Dry  aiKl  in  Oil, 

riLUBRS,  OEM, 

\'AniiriRIIES,  SHELLACS, 

PiniSIIKli,  JAPAN, 

PUTTY,  *,«.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  In  thr  iild-fa'>ilone<l  IIOILRD 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  stncily  ItH'r  boiled  oil,  pre 
pered  by  ourselves,  iherel  y  fivng  an  urtlele 
seaeb  superisr  to  the  ciiemlrni  y  i  rofisred  Kolled 
Oils  a  iw  so  genersly  »old.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, Dour  snd  Picture  t.iao.  snd  nil  kinds 
FalatltK.  Kaisomlntng  aud  Whitewash  Ilrushes. 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 


lsOWBl«L,  HAM. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

-AT- 

LOW    rUlCES.- 

Luminous  Matsh  Safes. 

SOMKTIIINO  KEW.    .lUVf  THE  TFUXO 
Pt)R  A  OAKK  MtlHl. 

Hirliiin!,F]iit  ail  Seed  Sim. 


^■^jt.'^ 


,1 


.4 


IiOWELL   DAILY   COUBIKU. 


vr.wi.TT  nAiTfy  nftiiRiJefe.  Tuii^Mt,  NftvknitteER  29.'  188I. 

Nrtn  awertlsttnmtt.  :  furniture. 


iX)VE£L  li^aiiY  COPBIEB,  iTUESDAY.   NOVEMBER  29,   l^k 


-T  .iT  '^..TJ" 


^^. 


HARDEN     A     KOWELL, 

rilOPBIKTOKH  AMI)  PlWUWHKKS, 

T)BMf  Mu«eum  BalldluB,  M.rrlmack  »t. 

TKKM8 :  81«  DolUrt  »  year.  <»»V7*'*lf  **'' ^^L" 
rierlnall  thickly  nettled  parti  of  the  city ;  or  at 
Knt.  a  month;  or  16  cVnt.  a  week.     Single 

"^AUvVurmiNO:  One  Inch  In  IcngtU  of  opl- 
uron  (t»»elTe  hue.  ol  liouparell  type)  constitute. 

*¥r»I»rrent  HdvertUenicnt*  75  ceptd  a  Muare  for 
^st  InserUon,  and  i»  cents  for  each  subsequent 

^ToUw  in  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  eMJb 
Insertion.    No  oharfje  fess  limn  50  oents. 

KMulinir  notices,  in  uoiipurtil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  mutter,  oue-thlrd  abore  regular 

'^*^peclal  notices  iollowing  reading  notices,  20 
uer  oant.  above  regular  rates. 

bSlness  uotices.  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  loSia  column,  10  cents  a  line  for  each  insertion. 

A^rtisements  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  lor  a  cor- 
rospondiiig  time,  for  oni-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  ibr  one  aquare  in 
the  Dally  Courier  one  month  is  »&.O0.  I  he  bume 
ttdverlis.meut  would  be  inserted  In  the  VVeekly 
Journal  for  tVie  came  mouth  for  $L'.00.  lotttl  in 
both  papers,  ^7.50.  ..v.     *    „«■ 

Transient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Hoard,  llooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  1^  cents  a  line  lor  three  Insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cenU  per  line.  No 
charge  lor  l«-8i*  than  two  Hues.      ,      ^.  ,     _, 

Legal  notices  $1.00  a  square  for  three  Inser- 

*One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  Included),  one 
year  $30;  or  ».i5  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms.  .  ,      . 

No  double-column     advcrUsements    reeelved, 

unless  for  two  lull  cohnnns. 

j^The  DAI'.A'  tOUKIKKlstheleading dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  lias  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.       _,,,„       -^,,,.XT»I       - 

4^TlieLOWKLL  WKKKI.Y  OURNAL,  a 
larce  and  excellent  family  pai>e  is  also  pub- 
llslied  by  Marden  &  Itowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pnpers  In  Massachusetls,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculuilon  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paiiers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  Is 
therefoi  -  Ibe  b«-8t  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchant^.  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
U/etters-up  ot  clube.    Advertisements  reasonable 

*"^'"'**  GEORGE  A.  MARDKN, 

EDWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


circuiu>t»nco«  as  will  liiBure  the  »uccom  of  n 
gootl.Htrnlgbl  ticket,  but  llic   chances   seem 
to  us  to  be  grcally  agwliist  It.    It  can  be  done 
only  by  the  very  best  nominationN  and   very 
vigorous  work.    The  debate  In  lb«  commit- 
tee showed  that  the  Idea  of  a   true   (flllzcnh' 
luovoinent    is    mlHundcrstood.       Mr.    Krye 
could  not  understand  why  the  Courier  could 
favor  a  citizens'  movement,    when    It   h«d 
MomcUmett  expressed  a  fear  that  registration 
might  full  iulo   the   control   of   democratic 
hands.    That  is  one  of  tbe  very  reasons  why 
the  Courier  advocates   the    abaiuloument   of 
party  nominations  in   city    affairs.      Lowell 
bus   slowly   but   surely    been    growing  to- 
wards   the    condition     of     a      democratic 
city.       When      It     becomes    so     beyond 
quentlon,      then     registration       will      fall 
Into  democratic  hands.    Drop  party  politics, 
and  elect  boards  of  aldermen  without  regard 
to  paiay,  and  we  shall  have  no  juggling  with 
the  check   lists.    Stick  to  party  nominations, 
and  let  the  democratic  party,  as  such,  secure 
unlimited  control,  and  It  will  make  apaitisan 
use  of  its  power.    It  Is  all  very  nice  to  make 
a  party  flght  to   save    party    integrity.     But 
there  has  not  been  a  ciiy  election  in  ten  years, 
when  a  strict  party  vote,  or  any  approxiiuii- 
tion  thereto,  has  been  polled.    Many    of   the 
very  men  who  urge  most   strongly  a  straight 
nominiition,  are  tlic  men  who  have  repeated- 
ly   cut    loose    from  their  pnity  aMOciations. 
and  got  up  all  sorts  of  combinations  for  i)cr- 
sonalends.    It  is  absolutely    impossible    for 
party  nominations  to  command   solid    party 
support.     And  hence  the  most  demoralizing 
course  for  the  party  itself  Is  to  present  a  par- 
ty ticket  whose  chief  use  Is  to  furnish   capi- 
tal for  ward  politicians  to  trade  on. 

ThU  is  tlic  cheapest  view  of  the  question. 
The  highest  motive  is  that  of  riglil— not  ex- 
pciiitncy.    We  hope  to    live  to  see  *.he  time 


■aTKBED  AS  aSOOMD-CfcAM  BfAlL  MATTKIC. 


Eiie  Hotnell  Bailp  Courier* 

TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  29,  1881. 


Although  the  city  election  in  Boston 
is  likely  to  be  a  very  warm  one  the  registra- 
tion is  not  80  heavy  as  was  expected.  Today 
is  the  last  day  for  putting  names  on  the  vot- 
ing lists,  and  it  does  not  look  as  though  tbe 
uarocs  added  since  the  sUte  election  would 
much  exceed  3000,  which  is  at  least  5000  be- 
hind last  year's  registration.  But  there  may 
be  a  greater  rush  today  than  is  anticipated. 

Senator  Crowley  puts  himself  squarely  on 
prohibition  ground,  and  his  position  will  be 
a  novel  one  at  the  State  house,  where  prohib- 
itory democrats  are  as  scarce  as  hens'  teeth. 
He  will  receive  Faxon's  three  sUrs  in  the 
Herald  next  year,  and  if  the  General  Court 
Is  prohibitory,  as  Faxon  says  it  Is,  Senator 
Crowley's  constituenU  will  haVe  the  satisfac- 
tion of  feeling  that  they  did  their  sbare  to- 
ward securing  it.  Wo  like  Mr.  Crowley's 
manly  pluck  in  this  matter. 

There  are  now  pending  322,704  pension 
claims,  which,  if  granted,  will  entitle  the 
■olaimauts  to  arrears,  the  average  of  arrears 
to  each  claimant  being  $1300.  If  the  propor- 
tion Qf  rejections  from  this  number  is  the 
same  as  from  claims  already  adjudicated, 
there  will  be  granted  195,4»2  claims  with  ar- 
rears. A  simple  process  of  multiplicaiion 
shows  that  these  claimants  will,  under  tbe 
law,  be  entitled  to  $245,126,600.  Commis- 
sioner Dudley,  in  his  estimate  of  the  total, 
inakcs  an  allowance  of  about  $10,000,000  for 
«laUn»  which  will  drop  off  before  tbe  time 
nanied,  and  thinks  the  total  will  be  about 
$286,000,000,  stated  in  round  numbery. 


when  no  thought  w  ill    be  given   to  a  man's 
politics,  when  he  is  nominated  for  municipal 
office.    When  that  time  comes  so  excellent 
a  man  as  Mr.  Frye  may  perhaps  be  elected  as 
well  as  nominated  to  tbe  common  council  or 
the  school   committee    in    ward  Tiiree,  and 
Mr.  Sleeper   may    be   elected  in    ward  One. 
Utnil  that  time  comes  neither  of  these  wards 
can  be  depended  on  to   do  anything  else  but 
to  send  to  tbe   city  hall  or   the  school  board 
such  men  as  the  democratic  ward  politicians 
may  select.    A  natural  combination  of  men 
of  all  parties   who   only    desire  to   elect  the 
best  men,  will.  If  free  from  party  trammels, 
carry  the  day  In   almost    any   contest.    Mr. 
Coburn  was  right.    His  motion  only  looked 
to  an  expression  of  opinion  by  the  caucuses 
as  to   party   nominations.     It  conflned  the 
city  committee  to  no  definite  course.    It  re- 
mains now  to  try  and  hold  the  republicans  of 
the  city  to  their   nominees.    The   city  com- 
mittee has  bound  itself  to  make  a  vigorous 
campaign.  


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


•'Damnable  Iteration." 

'•The  murder  of  the  President  was  due  to 
I  be  system  of  spoils,  which  leads  every  light- 
..fained,  morbid,  desperate  camp-follower  of 
1  party  lo  supiMJse  that  his  "work"  for  the 
.arty  entitles  him  lo  an  office,  and  that  he  Is 
/ronged  if  he  docs  not  get  it.— [Uarper's 
Veekly. 

Fiddlestick!    Ouiteau's  sister  wouldn't  do 
what  he  wanted    her    to,   atone    time,   and 
Guiteau  attacked  her  with    an    axe.      By    a 
parity  of  reasoning  a  sister  who    will  not  do 
w  hat  a  cranky  brother    wants  is    the    guilty 
cause  of  bis  assault.     It   is    sheer  humbug. 
Guiteau  wanted  to  be    consul-general  at  Par- 
is,   lie  did  not  claim  it  more  because  be  had 
done      piirty      work      than      bec;iu«e      be 
thought  he   was  specially    competent  to   till 
tbe  place.    His  crazy  vanity  led  bira    to   be- 
lieve that  be  could  fill  any   place.    Had    ap- 
pointments to  consul-generalships  been  made 
oa  c;;:r.pctiUv3-orunaifi'.:'lK»,  ^mI  •.vbcUyim 
the  test  of  merit,  without   regard    to    party, 
Guiteau  would  have  been  among  the    first  to 
ai)ply  for  examination,  and  among  the  loud- 
est to  assert  his  merits.    In  an   examination 
be    bad  learning  enough  to  have  had  a  fair 
chance  of  succeeding  In  answering  a  set  of  test 
questions.    Had  he  been  refused  an  appoint- 
ment under  such  a  system,  he  would    have 
beoa  just  as  likely  to  murder  the  President  or 
tbe  commissioners  who  examined  bim,  as  be 
was  to  murder  Garfield.    Would    Mr.  Curtis 
thea  have  laid  tbe  murder  at  tbe  door  of   bis 
Wp(ttva7    It  would  have  been  just   as  (air  as 
tbe  charge  he  now  repeats,  week  after  week, 
with     "damnable     Iteration,"    in   Harper's 
Weekly.    Mr.  Curtis  asserts  that   this  belief 
that  the  system  of  appointments  is  res|>oosl- 
ble  for  Ouiteau's  crime  is  gaining  ground  ev- 
ery day.    On  tbe  contrary  this    nonsense   is 
last  fading  out  of  sight.     It  is   too  thin 
to  maintain  an  extended  existence. 


Tlic  Cltjr  CoMinUtee. 

The  republican  city  committee  has,  very 
unwisely,  as  we  think,  set  its  face  In  favor 
of  straight  nominations  for  municipal  offl- 
«ers.  But  having  done  so.  It  Is  the  duty  of 
every  republican  to  do  his  best  to  noqiinate  a 
gooA  ticket  and  then  do  bis  best  to  elect  It. 
tbtt  Is  (be  coorae  the  Courier  proposes  to 
a(Jopt.    There  may  be  such  a  combination  of 


What  will  become  of  tbe  civil  service 
when  all  of  the  southern  stales  now  ui>on 
the  programme  have  been  carried  as  Virgin- 
ia WHS  carried  by  Mahone?— [Boston  Herald. 
The  Implication  is,  we  suppose,  that  Mahone 
carried  Virginia  by  tbe  aid  of  federal  patron- 
age. Will  the  Herald  tell  us  what  officers 
were  appointed  on  this  basis?  We  never 
beard  of  more  than  two,  concerning  whom 
the  claim  was  made. 

Mason  and  Dixon's  line  has  been  moved 
south  to  Hatteras.  This  is  the  full  meaning 
Hud  measure  of  the  result  In  Virginia.— 
[Philadelphia  Press. 

Tbe  numl)er  of  cranks  to  the  square  Inch 
developed  during  the  past  year  will  lend 
some  HU|>er8till  .us  personage  to  be  glad 
when  1882  rolls  in.  There  may  possibly  be 
a  living  chance  when  we  get  Mother  Ship- 
ton  out  of  tbe  way.— [Washington  Critic. 

To  tbe  rising  and  ambitious  business  man 
there  is  no  lesson  that  should  be  sooner  and 
more  thoroughlv  learned  than  this:  Let 
outside  gpccuiali«>n  alone,  however  tempting 
tbe  chance;  stick  to  your  own  business  and 
make  tbe  most  of  it.  Ninety-nine  speculators 
in  a  hundred  go  down,  most  of  them  with 
dishonor.  By  avoiding  speculation  you  will 
increase  your  chances  of  success  tenfold  and 
at  least  save  your  honor.— [Exchange. 

The  attempt  by  some  of  the  party  leaders 
in  town  to  drag  national  politics  into  our  mu- 
nicipal election  and  draw  sharp  parly  lines  in 
making  nondnations  is  much  to  be  deprecat- 
ed, and  ought  to  be  cried  down.  There  Is 
much  at  slake  witli  the  adopted  form  of  city 
government.  The  best  m<n,  inespectivo  of 
polliicai  proeHvitics,  shoulii  be  chosen  to 
conduct  the  itublic  business  of  the  young  cily. 
Let  the  citizens,— purely  as  citizens,  liaving 
presumably  the  best  interests  of  the  comniii- 
nlly  at  heart,  and  not  as  prohiltilionists  or 
democrats  or  republicans  or  greenbackers,— 
all  have  an  equal  voice  in  nominating  candi- 
date*. A  fairer  expression  of  opinion  will 
be  the  result,  and.  we  sincerely  believe,  men 
l»e  picked  out  wlio,  nnlrammelled  by  p'irly 
lies  or  influences,  will  prove  better  nublic  of- 
fieiiils  than  those  who  miirht  be  elected  as 
representatives  oi  any  poliiical  Vaetlon.  Maue 
our  city  election  a  political  struggle  and  in- 
evitably all  question  of  the  s|K'cial  qualifiea- 
lion  of  can<li<lates  for  the  offices  at  the  city's 
di'posal  will  bo  overshadowed  and  lost  sight 
of  in  tbe  fls,'lit  for  supremacy  between  the  ri- 
val political  parties.— [Brockton  Enterprise. 


Are  more  tkan  satisfied  with  the  liberal  re- 
sponses of  the  public  to  the  inducements 
offered  by  them.    The  people  bame  in 
crowds.    A  multitude  of  lookers  and 
ninety  out  of  a  hundred  were 
buyers.    The  lookers  are  wel- 
^  come  for  they  arcf,  sure  to 

become  buyers. 

OUR     TEMPTING     BARGAINS 

Have  Proved  Irresistible  I 

Our  prices  have  been,  and  ^re,  lower  than  other 

houses  name  for 

Respectable  and  Well-Made  Clothing. 

Nothing  that  man  or  boy  requires  to  com- 
fortably or  stylishly  clothe  him  can  be  asked 
for  that  is  not  on  our  tables.  If  not  today,  then 
tomorrow.  The  resources  of  our  stock  are  such 
that  it  is  practically  unbroken  from  one  season 
to  another.  A  lot  closed  out  is  replaced  with 
fresh  goods  from  our  manufacturing  rooms,  and 
so  week  after  week  these  changes  go  on,  always 
with  something  new  to  offer.  It  is  no  wonder 
that  every  day  brings  us  new  customers.  Our 
old  friends  need  no  reminder  of  these  facts.  It 
is  to  the  coming  customer  we  speak.  We  are 
gratified  to  know  that  wo  have  clothed  hun- 
dreds this  season  (satisfactorily,  too,  we  feel,) 
that  have  been  misled  by  advertisements  from 
houses  who  could  not  show  sizes  on  the  goods 
they  advertised.   THIS  IS  OUR  STRONGHOLD: 


I^Alili  AT  e»  FLBTCHBB  »TBE«T 

AHD  SEB  THE  NEW  STTLE8  OF 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  nisde  to  order. 
GoUDters  built  and  stores  fluisbed. 

CROSBY   FCBNITUBE  CO. 


Oarpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BKMirBB  BROS,  otll  ipeclsl  attention  to 
tlieir  larce  stock  of  ^^^rn\\yxt^Cmrfet»,Cnri*it>B. 
Draoerles.  Deddiag.  etc..  whkjh  we  are  offering 
SwKJoaih.  We'makeaspecialtTln  drsperies 
and  UD'  olsterinf  furniture  to  order.  John  ir. 
Wrtafit.  formerfy  wUh  Jacob  NL  hols,  is  with  um 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  hU  frlenda.  138  and 
140   Central  street.      .____^ 


Heal  Estate. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

Thelmos^  l)e«ntiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

over  shown  in  Lowel"  is  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
ITuriiitvire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


T^ABMS  AXD  AIOMBB. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVBB  PKBtCOTT  BABK,> 

28  Central  Street,  liOwell. 

8H£PARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  Lo«n. — Large  aum  of  mon*f  in  amonnta 
to  fuit  on  r«al  eaute  aeourlty  at «  per  oent. 

CITY  PROPBBTY  VOU  SAUB. 
Be  Sarc  and    Read    Tbla.— We  bare  for 
■ale,  In  line  location  on  tbe  Uneof  the  barae  rail- 

linndx 


road,    a  tborougb    built,    hnndaome  two-atory 
iinl 


Prices  Always  the  Lowest, 

Goods  the  Best, 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 

MAGNIFICEST  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANOHOHE.HATEBIAIiS 


-roB- 


r>  3*  A.I»EIII  E  s. 


ARE    HOW    IN 


COMPLETE      SiTOOK, 


And  an  Ingpeotion  by  tbe  public  U 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK    GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALH, 

-AND- 
DE8IQNB   ^TTRNISHED. 


residence,  rontaining  elt-ven  rooms,  with  recep- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  baa  tbree 
vlegunt  niurble  mantles  with  open  lire  plaoes,  is 
|)«>uu'irully  flnisbed  in  choice  bard- woods,  Is 
heated  by  eteuni,  lius  plate  glass  windows,  and 
Is  in  fvcry  rinpt-ct  one  of  the  bt'Kt  places  we  ever 
oiffri'd  for  buIc.  We  can  sell  tlil«  at  a  great  bar- 
aain.  and  wc  luvlte  you  to  call  aud  examine  It. 
■  (1278) 

On  Pawrtucket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
stylo  rusideucc,  witli  15,000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  ItiiUlK'd  tliroughoui  in  thorough  manner,  of 
best  materials,  litiit  Klatcd  roof,  modern  ImprOTe- 
uientii.  and  U  ottVri'd  tor  1<■^B  than  cost.  Ibe  lo- 
cation is  very  line,  and  the  property  should  And 
a  Quick  sale  at  tbe  price  at  which  wc  olfer  it- 

(l'/?») 

Ccnfral    Location    in    Ward    Five.— A 

largo,  two-8tory  house  of  !2  roonix,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten  mento,  Iihh  mod«rn  Improvements 
throughout,  is  :u  perlect  repulr,  a  gooU  nelghtKir- 
hood  and  convenient  to  »bof  s  aud  mills,  also 
4r>0O  tect  of  land,  wlih  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    I'rico  only  (4&00. 

(1177) 

Choice  Place  in  Centralvillc.— In  a  hi^ 

and  sinilitlv  locution  uu'l  splendid  neigliborbood, 
6000  feet  of  laud,  with  good  stable  and  carriage 
room ;  vorv  neat  two-i-tory  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  ttnishod,  with  modern  conveniencea,  good 
itirnacc.    Price  $4000.  (11I») 

Splendid  Cottace  on  the  Hiffhlanda. 
with  COOO  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  and  fln- 
Ulied  with  oleur  MIcliigiin  stock  and  betit  of  hard- 


ware.   There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewerage, 

Jlaasa  aud  buy  windows.  Choice  location.   Price 
2000.  (1122) 


A  New  Honae.— On  West  ford  atreet,  ingeod 
neighborhood  nnd  choice  locution,  very  hniufy  to 
business,  nnd  but  a  few  ►teps  Irom  the  horse  cars, 
with  8iOO  (eet  of  land;  bus  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  UnUhed,  purtly  in  hard  wooo,  is  fitted  with 
buth  room,  hot  and  cold  wa'er,  aewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.    ThU  la  a  desirable  place,  and 


and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  ThU  la  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  wkloh  will  abundantly  satUfy  any  purchas- 
er.   Price  $5000.  (1277) 

Rare  Chanee  for  luTeatmaat.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block,  in  line  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land,  8  tenements,  weH  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  tlnlslied,  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  clonet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
and  watt  r;  Is  a  model  block  in  every  respect, 
and  is  now  paying  over  12  per  oent.,  and  fillea 
with  reliable  tenants.  Price  $8MK>.  Don't  fail 
to  examine  this.  (IZT.') 

Very  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  tbe 
most  desirable  streets  in  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park,  is  modern  in  style  and  finish,  has  IZ 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throughout ;  lot  has  H.OOn  square  feet,  with  very 
long  street  iroutage,  and  Is  stocked  with  choice 
fl-uit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in.  search  of 
a  home  in  a  choice  iielghborUood ;  sunny  ond 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cara.  Price 
reduced  to  $12  000.  eW) 

Well  Built  and  Very  TsMtV'.—On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  fine  neighbornoed  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  caia,  school  and  dhnrohea,  a  very 
neat  two-etory  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  l^ltchcn  of 
ample  sise,  good  waith  room,  fine  pantry,  roar 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleaa- 
ant,  and  handsomely  tlnisiied,  has  WMer  Moaet. 
set  wash  bowels,  and  other  convenlenoea.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
(bnoed.    Price  f 0000.  (12«8) 

We  have  for  sale  an  unequalled* llaj  .of  detlra- 
ble  farms,  and  the  best  asaortmeisb  of  elty  prop- 
erty ever  ofiiered  in  Lowell.     Cftll.fo.i'  the  Real 

(a 


Batate  Index ;  distributed  free. 


rvviti 


And  Sizes  for  All, 


UeblB  Co.'a  Coca  Beef  Tonlci 

♦*Ii  far  superior  to  tbe  faahlonable  nnd  iilu- 
aive  preparutiona  of  beof,  wine  and  Iron," 
aaya  rrofeaaor  F.  W.  HUNT,  M.  I).,  Honor- 
ary Member  Imperial  Medical  Society  8t.  Pe- 
tersburg, UusalH,  etc..  etc.  It  will  recon- 
atnict  tbe  inont  ahallered  nnd  enfeebled,  re- 
in vigorate  the  Hsed  and  infirm,  and  mnke 
alckfy  children  blooming  «nd  healthy.  In- 
valuable iu  feiimlo  complaintH,  removing  Ir- 
regularity, pnln>  und  exbauatlon.  Quieta 
reatlcHS  children  and  infants.  Beware  of 
worthlexH  imitiitlona. 


NO  MATTER  HOW  LOW  THE  PRICE  MAY  BE. 
THIS  WEEK  we  shall  close  several  lines  of 

Men's  and  Boys' Overcoats  and  Suits 

At  very  low  prices  to  make  room  required 
*         foiKoUday  Goods. 

OirFattcyGooilswilllieopMtotliepicTnesto 

You  Should  Wait  for  the  Display. 

We  Promise  Many  Norelties. 

BUT   THIS   l?V'EEIi: 

BARGAINS,  BARGAINS  WORTH  HAVING  1 


»«ff».* 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's.) 

Arllnffton  Hclffhta,  ^  MUea    Frosn    Bot- 

(on,  on  the   I^owell  B.  B. 


BRUSHES. 

A  large  assortment  of  Hair,  Clothca,  Tooth, 
Nail  and  Shaving  Brushes  of  all  prices.  Sold  by 

F.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO., 

*  4:lCentral  St..  prugglftsjind  Apothecaries. 

TBBTH  910.00  PBR  8BT 

nnd  upwards,,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide nputatlon.  Teeth  flilcd  with 
out  piiln,  and  restored  to  thi-tr  for- 
mer sbapo.  Gtts  or  ether  administered  when 
desired ;  also  local  antestlicsla.  leeth  reset, 
$5  00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaruuteed.  j.  „.  ,.aNMAN. 

14  Central    Street 

eO  TO  BOSTON  TO  BUY  ¥OCB 

SILVER  WARE, 

JEWELRY,  Ac., 


Brock. 


? 


ThU  Inetltation,  now  la  operation  two  ye»". 
rovides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
,he  matmeDt*^«>nslsts.of  Turkish,  Kuasiaa 
KlMjtrlc  and  Sea  Water'  Baths,  Ma  aage  and 
Hw^lsh  Ormnastloa.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
iTnuKred^neaeeireqalrlaglt.  Terma  moder- 
ate.   Address 

AtAAM  M.  BIBCI.  M.  D., 
For  fail  Clrealan. 


i 


H^EPARD   A  RUSSELL. 

WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Telia  yon  he  haa  the  sam«  thlnf  aa 

THE  MAGIOAL  COM  BEIfPYEB, 

Don't  belleye  hlip  for  It  U  VALISE.'    There  la 

only  pne  Magical  Corn  Remorec  ^nd  that  la 

manufactured,  sold  and  warfaiited  by 

Hertert  £.  Wetster,  53  £.  Herrimack  St. 

PBICE*  15  CEWTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  U.  FuUerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  K.  fc  K.  Bailey  * 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  It  Co.,  E.  L.  Kamsdell,  A.  C. 
rinkUaro,  KoK«'r  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Thotnpeon.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (II.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  ()Iarston  U  Shaw),G.  C. 


BEST'ROOFIN&INTHEWOED 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISH BD  IN   W618. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Boots  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  bu#lnets  men 
rccognizv  the  merits  of  our  Kodllng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  it.  Alter  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof, 
ars  who  have  attended  to  no  other  oaMneu  witft. 
Ip  that  time,  we  feel  ta»r  oom»»tMXtogLr9  0ut 
matomera  the  very  best  roof  that  e»a  M  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

SM  MIDPI^BgBX  trBBBT. 


SLEEPLESS  OLOTHIEES, 


WHEN  YOU  CAN  GET  IT  CHEAPER 

-AT- 

l7*Bo8ton  people  come  here  to 
bay  of  them. 

89   OEirrRAIi   STREET. 


TV  TOU  HAVE  AHTTHIKO   W  SELL,  OH 

Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren.  |L?'^.-'^'^''-*-~^'-"" 


T  OWBLL  BOOK  BINDBBY. 

BAOHSLIiEB,  DUMAS  ft  CO., 

ICannfactorert  of  all  Unda  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUST  BOOKS 

TO  OBDBB. 
Magaslnea  and  Serial  Pablleatteai  boand. 

OLD  BOOK      *1BOi;«D.   ' 

1  a  o    ojL  wTRAi^    ifB  mjr, 

ALL  KllfD»Or  COMMBBOIALjIOBPWBt 
inadoiie at  the  Coarier  Job Oflea proapt- 
J  and  at  lowest  prteea. . 

VEKT  VAIU*TYo«  CMd  PrUtUnf  do»«  Bt 
thli  ofllee. 


^ 


Cbe  i^toeU  gattg  €tmxitt. 

TUESDAY.  NOYKMBKU  »,  1881. 


ttfler 
tbougUt 


PERSONAL. 

Monday  tnontJng  MByor  Kelly  of  Worcoater 
'waa  aelzeil  with  convulsions  and  bleeding  at 
tbeinou«b.    At  a  late  hour  ycaterday 
MOOD  he  wa«  quite  comfortable   a 
l»  lie  out  of  danger. 

Col.  Rockwell,  It  is  auid,  U  the  only  person 
who  actually  eaw  both  of  the  aaaaasinated 
PrealdeoU  die.  He  was  detailed  by  Secretary 
MlBBton  a«  aoon  as  Prei»ldeot  Lincoln  was 
Bbot,  to  be  on  guard  at  tbe  bouse  where  be 
was  lylngt  and  wiliieMed  the  death  atruggle 
uext  morolng. 

Adelina  Paltl  Hnng  at  the  Brootlyn  Acade- 
my of  Music  last  night,  before  B  crowded 
houae.  She  gave  tbe  funioua  "Echo  Song" 
which  Jenny  LInd  used  to  «lng,  with  great 
flucoeas,  and  to  uii  encore «ang'*Comiu'  thro' 
tbe  Eye."  She  waa  recalled  four  times  after 
tbe  "Shadow  Sonu"  from  "DInorab,"  and 
was  loaded  wilh  flowers.  Iler  firat  concert 
under  Mr.  Abbey's  niauageraent  was  u  grand 
•vation.  _^^^__^_^^___ 
NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


FOBBIGN  NEWS. 


Tbe  ibermonietor  Indicated  4  dogreew  be- 
low zero  Blonilay  morning  at  Littleton,  and  9 
degrees  below  at  Kranconla. 

Clark  &  Fogf?,  grocers,  of  Littleton,  have 
wade  an  as^igninent  iu  favor  of  their  credit- 
on.  Their  lUibllUlcH  are  about  $2000,  and 
aa^ets,  in  goods  und  accounts,  about  $2400. 

The  trustee*  of  Durtmoutb  college  have 
made  the  following  appointments  for  tbe 
medical  college:  Jushc  P.  Bancroft,  M.  D.,  of 
Ooncord,  N.U.,  professor  of  mental  diseases; 
Louts  Elsbery,  M.  V.,  of  New  York  city, 
professor  ot  laryngology ;  W.  W.  Seelye,  M. 
l>.,  of  Cluclnnall,  professor  of  optbalraalogy. 


MIDDLESEX    COUNTY. 

I:  — — 

Itev'.  Edward  Mill",  a  Baptist  minister  of 
Woburn,  wan  bit  ten  in  the  left  arm  several 
tlmeaby  a  dog  Sunday.  His  Injuries  are  very 
Mrious. 

James  Prior,  12  years  old,  while  coasting 
down  College  hi  1.  Medforil,  Friday  evening, 
received  probably  fatal  Injuries  by  collision 
with  a  CO  il  team. 

The  alandor  case  of  Eev.  David  Sburtleff 
ofShlrlev  sigalnst  Bcv.  Horace  Parker,  has 
-■      "...  1 "*    which 

is 


of 


been  referred  to  three  clergymen, 

board   Kev.  D.  O.  Hears   of    Worcester 

chairman. 

The  farm  house  and  two  barns  on  the 
Jeplba  Conanl  place  at  Stow  have  been 
burned,  wlih  three  horses,  live  cown,  hogs, 
hay  and  tools.  Tbe  loss  Is  hea/y  and  Insur- 
ance small. 

A*  Wm.  Kenney,  the  one-armed  gate- 
keeper at  Reading.waM  attempiing  to  get  on  a 
ear  Saturday,  he  lost  bU  balance  and  fell  in 
front  of  the  wheels,  the  latter  passing  over 
both  fega  below  the  knec«,  crushing  the  feet 
and  rendering  amputation  necessary.  He 
also   received   bruises   about   the  head  and 


IraUnd  Drlftlsss  !■••  Asastrelsr  *■•/  VUw 
olutloti— Oistrssgaa  B,0p*rt«4. 

Tbe  Dublin  correspondent  of  tbe  Times 
Buys:  Some  more  effective  means  must  be 
found  lo  restore  order  unless  the  govern- 
ment Is  prepared  to  let  the  country  drift  Into 
absolute  anarchy  ar.d  levoiutlon.  Tbe  ac- 
counts received  dally  of  outrages  In  various 
dlsti  IcU  do  not  fully  represent  ibe  truth.  Iti 
county  Clare  alone  seven  houses  were  fired 
into  last  week,  of  which  oui rages  no  reports 
have  been  published.  UeMistance  to  the  pay- 
ment of  rent  has  not  Iu  tbe  lea>it  abated,  but 
rather  Increased. 

Basak     TroHblea      at     Prlaca     Bdward 
lalaskd. 

The  Bank  of  Prince  Edward  Island  has 
suspended,  owing  to  unauthorized  advances 
by  cashier  Brevken,  amountlilg  to  9700,000, 
aud  be  haa  absconded.  Tbe  cspltal  was 
$120,000,  and  It  is  stated  the  liubilities  are 
$1,000,000.  The  last  statement  was  laUlfled. 
The  loss  will  be  heavy  but  fails  on  the  di- 
rectors and  stockholders. 

U»troy,  tbe  Murderer,  Han|(cd. 

London,  Nov.  29.— Arthur  Lefioy,  tbe 
murderer  of  Mr.  Gold,  Was  bung  at  9  o'clock 
this  inoniing.  There  was  only  a  small  crowd 
outside  the  jail,  who  were  apprised  of  the 
execution  by  tbe  hoisting  of  a  black  Aug.  The 
raurd«rer  was  quiet  and  wore  a  ghastly  ex- 
pression. The  drop  was  9  feet  and  death 
was  instantaneous. 

Botes. 

BIr.  Wallace,  the  American  minister  to 
Constantinople,  presented  to  the  sultan  Mon- 
day, a  message  from  President  Arthur, 
thanking  him  for  his  exprcHKlon  of  condol- 
ence for  PrMhideut  Gardeld's  death,  and  for 
bU  congratulalious  on  bis  own  accession  to 
Ibe  prenideney. 

In  the  German  rclebstag  Monday  debate 
was  comineneed  on  the  pr<»j('ct  for  tbe  iiiror- 
poration  of  Hitmburs  In  theZollvereln.  The 
National  Zeitung  llrmly  insists  upon  the  triitb 
of  tbe  report  that  the  pope  lias  requested  tlie 
German  government  to  permit  bim  to 
lish  a  papal  see  ut  Fulda. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Couriers 


OVITEAV  OBJBCTt 


Am  Da 


estab- 


FiRB  RECORD. 


body.     His 
4|0Db([ul.. 


recovery    Is   considered     very 


DRAOUT. 


Smotng  A'cAoo/.-There  will  be  a  singing 
achooi  at  the  old  Cei^tre  church.  Dracut, 
commencing  Wednesday  evening,  November 
SSiBt  7  o'clock,  Mr.  A.  Greeley  of  Pelljam  as 
teachter.  His  ability  as  an  Instructor  Is  too 
well  known  to  the  public  to  need  any  com- 
ment here.  Any  one  desiring  to  learn  to 
aing  will  do  well  to  attend. 

BAST  PKrPKRKLL. 

To'Dl$band.~Kt  a  uoeeM  meeting  of 
Union  engine  company.  No.  2,  on  Weunes- 
day.  2nd,  the  company  choae  a  committee  or 
three  offloers  to  wait  on  the  board  ol  engi- 
neer* and  inform  them  that  the  company 
would  disband  unless  provided  with  blankets 
for  their  horses  within  seven  days  from  that 
date.  This  vote  was  the  result  of  the  many 
appHcntions  which  the  company  has  nsaae  to 
tbee^gineers  for  necessary  supplies,  aud 
which  tiie  board  ha>>  failed  to  furulsb. 

CHKLM8POKD. 

,VcAo©/«».— Tlie  winter  term  of  the  schools 
in  this  village  will  begin    Monday,    Dec.    5. 
Miss  Breck  will  retain  charge  of  the    upper 
^enartmcnt  with  Ml^s  Mary  Howard  aa    as- 
Mistani.    MUh  Nf  Hie  Perliam  will  continue  us 
the  efflcieiit  teacher  of  the  primary    depart- 
ment' -.     .       ..  .  . 

'     Reltglou9  Services.— Daring  the    winter 

months  the  Uniiarlitn  society  will  hold  Its 
Sunday  services  at  2  p.  m.  Next.  Sunday 
Kev.  brinilall  R.ynolds,  secretary  of  the 
Americin  llnlurian  association ♦  will  occupy 

the  desk.  ^       -  ..      .     . 

//«c(Mre«.— Wednps«lay,  Dec.  7,  the  lecture 
course  of  the  VIllHRc  Improvement  associa- 
tion opens  with  Gen.  SUpliensoii's  brilliant 
lecture,  "The  IJatlle  of  Gettysburg." 

WOBURN. 
yetoniously  AssauUe U.—  TU(^  ante-mor- 
tem statement  ol  Mrs.  Matilda  Riiyinond  of 
Woburn,  who  was  found  in  her  house  on  the 
inorningoflbc  12th,  suffering  from  severe 
injuries,  ha«  been  .  taken.  Mrs.  Raymond, 
who  Is  over  70  years  old  and  lives  alone,  says 
that  on  that  niorninx  between  four  and  five 
o'clock  she  kcI  a  wash  tub  out  doors  to  caU'h 
water,  and,  on  coming  back  to  the  house  and 
looking  the  door,  was  brutally  assaulted  by  a 
man  who  had  entered  while  she  was  putting 
out  tlio  tub.  She  received  a  brutal  blow  on 
the  nose,  between  the  eyes,  that  cut  a  ragged 
wound  on  either  side  of  the  nose,  and  which 
haa  now  bv  suppuration  made  a  bole  enjrely 
through.  'The  Ijlow  idled  lier  to  the  floor, 
when  the  brute  kicked  her  In  Ih*  fcead  and 
I«a  her  probably  for  dead.  Mrs.  Raymond 
■came  to  her  senses  at  idwut  6.30  sufllclenlly 
to  get  up  stairs,  and  by  her  groans  the  peo- 
i)le  living  In  the  other  part  of  the  house  were 
alarmed.  She  was  taken  to  the  poor  farm 
and  has  been  failing  since. 


The  American   Rubber   'Worka  Iu  Casu- 
bridgc  BuriMsd. 

Monday  night  about  ten  o'clock  fire  broke 
out  from  uuknown  cause  In  the  works  of  tbe 
American  Rubber  company  In  East  Cam- 
bridge, beside  the  tracks  of  tbe  Grand  Junc- 
tion railroad,  and  In  a  short  time  the  entire 
works  were  totally  destroyed.  The  main 
building  was  u  large  brick  structure,  800x50 
feet  and  four  stories  high.  Very  valuable 
machinery  was  used,  and  the  total  loss  Is 
$r)00,000,  on  which  there  Im  an  insurance  ol 
$150,000.  The  works  had  lately  b'H'n  run- 
ning 17  hours  a  day  and  employing  tK)0-hand!<, 
and  were  doing  a  business  of  $1,000,0(X)  a 
year.  The  establishment  was  tormerly  at 
Jamaica  Plain,  wheie  It  was  known  as  the 
Eagle  Rubber  company.  Three  years  ago  it 
was  reorganized  wilh  a  capital  of  $300,000, 
and  the  works  In  Cambridge  were  built.  It 
is  not  known  whether  the  works  will  be  re- 
built or  not.  The  principal  products  were 
rubber  coats,  booU,  shoes,  and  rollera  for 
wringing  luacliines. 

Otber   Flrea. 

Two  floating  elevators,  Russian  bark  Vesta, 
(wo  barges  and  two  small  yachts  were  burned 
at  Canton,  Md.  Loss  $60,00a.  _, 
■  Tfie  Onset  blanket  mill  at  Otter  RiVer,  near 
Templeton,  belonging  to  R.  8.  Frost  of  Bos- 
ton was  burned  Saturday.    Loss  $3000. 

The  slaughter  house,  Ice-house  and  other 
out-buildliigs,  three  horses  and  some  stoek 
belonging  to  Israel  Burnham  in  Moat  Ver- 
non, N.  H.,  were  burned  Sunday  night.  The 
sheds  at  the  Congregational  church  were  de- 
stroyed and  the  church  was  on  tire  several 
times.    Lobs  $2000.    Buruhitm  is  insured  for 

The  Utlca  Gulf  company's  brewery  at 
Utlca,  N.  Y.,  was  damaged  $12,000. 

Paulding's  iron  furnace  establishment  at 
Cecil.  Ohio.    Loss  $00,000. 

Seven  stores  in  Kosciusko,  Miss.,  were 
burned  Sunday.    Loss  $60,000. 


To  GlTlns  Ula  Tcatlaaoar  T*4ar 
Hmy»  He  U  III. 

Wahhinuton,  Nov.  29.— The  court  came 
In  this  morning  and  the  preaa  to  get  admia- 
alou  was  tremendous  as  It  was  expected  Gui- 
teau would  testify.  The  prisoner  looks  very 
pallid  and  seems  to  be  ill. 

As  soon  as  all  were  ready  Mr.  Scovlllo  put 
him  on  the  stand  and  asked  him  to  give  an 
account  of  his  iilu  Irom  bis  earliest  recolleo- 
tloiii. 

Guiteau  asked  If  he  was  expected  to  |iBTe 
bis  regular  examination  today. 

Mr.  Scovlllo  Haid  such  was  uls  Intention. 

Guiteau  said  he  supposed  ho  was  expected 
only  to  Identify  some  letters.  As  ho  felt 
bad  ho  did  not  wish  to  testify.  He  hoped 
lo  feel  b  tier  lomoi  row. 

Mr.  bcovillti  said  there  was  no  otber  wit- 
ness present. 

GuiU'iiu  said  it  was  the  business  of  the  de- 
fence to  have  witnesses  present,  lie  did  not 
leel  well,  and  did  not  think  It  was  fair  for 
the  prosecution  to  cio«s-examlne  bim  when 
he  was  not  feeling  w<'ll. 

Mr.  Scovllle  then  proceed'  d  to  the  exami- 
nation, but  only  as  related  to  the  letters.  It 
is  expected  that  the  entire  day  will  be  occu 
pied  by  reading  the  letters,  written  by 
tetiu  In  early  Hie,  to  show  his  insau  Ity. 


Gul- 


MASSACHU8ETTS. 


Accidents  on  tbe  Bailroad. 

Salem,  Nov.  29.--John  M.  Beckford,  aged 
21,  was  killed  in  Salem  tunnel  at  12.40  this 
morning  by  being  crushed  between  the  cow 
catcher  of  an  engine  on  which  he  was  riding 
and  n  train  in  front  going  the  same  way. 

Bkvkrly,  Nov.  29.— A  man  named  Nor- 
lis  from  Gloucester  fell  from  the  ledgca  to 
the  railroad  track  near  the  depot  today,  and 
received  Injuries  Which  will  probably  result 
f.itally. 

Moore  RecelTca  Anatber  Hcntence* 

On  Monday  In  Boston  Laiigdou  W.  Moore, 
who  Is  serving  a  sentence  of  six  years  iu  tbe 
stale  prison  at  Concord  for  having  burglais' 
tools  in  his  possession,  was  given  an  addi- 
tional sentence  of  seven  vears  for  breaking 
and  entering  the  building  of  the  Warren  In- 
stitution lor  Savings  at  Charlestowu. 

The  Virginia  Readjuatera. 

Richmond,  Va.,  Nov.  29.- There  was  a 
conference  of  leading  readjusters  last  nighl. 
The  details  cannot  be  learned,  but  it  to 
known  that  the  United  States  sonatorahlp 
aud  the  organizHtlon  of  the  legislature  were 

among  the  topics  dlscuKsed. 

The  state  board  of  canvassers  has  com 
pleted  the  vote  for  altoincy-general,  and  the 
official  figures  are  as  follows:  Frank  S.  Blair, 
readjuster,  112,900;  Philip  W.  McKlnmy, 
ilcmocrat,  100,627.  Blair's  majority,  12.273. 
Tlie  relurns  for  governor  and  lieiitenanl-gov- 
eraor  will  not  be  canvassed  till  the  legiala- 
turt!  meets. 

The  readjusters  will  have  22  miijorlty  on 
joint  ballot  in  the  legislature,  and  the  seats  of 
several  democrats  who  hold  certitlcates  will 
be  contested. 


The  Paclfle  Bank. 

The  Boston  Journal  says  tbe  Pacific  bank 
must  sacrifice  Its  capital  stock  of  $1,000,000 
and  raise  in  addition  $1,500,000  cash  In  order 
to  be  able  U>  resume  business.  A  gentleman 
wlio  kno^s  snys  that  the  condition  of  the 
bank's  assets  reveals  a  recklessness  of  man- 
a'^cment  utterly  wilhout  parallel  in  the  finan- 
cial history  of  Boston.  The  directors  have 
determinetl  to  undertake  the  gigantic  task  of 
meeting  the  obllgai  ions.  The  demands  llic 
bunk  would  l»c  subject  to  on  opening  Its 
doors  amount  to  $3,Si>0.000.  Should  the  bank 
be  enabled  lo  continue  it  would  have  oppor- 
tunity to  nurse  the  wildcat  securities  it  holds 
biiek  to  where  It  might  realize  somelhing  like 
original  prices;  should  a  receiver  be  appoint- 
ed the  iiffairsor  the  bank  would  have  lo  be 
close«l  up  and  tbe  property  sold  as  soon  as 
possible,  and  at  a  greal  sacrifice.  Hence  tbe 
desire  to  continue. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales 
Board  Today. 

L.AMO  COMPANIKB. 

DostoD  ..•.•....•....•...•.•..•*..* 

BOMDB. 
Boston,  Hartford  A  Erie  Rd7'8.... 
Near  York  A  New  England 6's.... 

HAILBOADB. 

Atohlson,  Topeka  k  SanU  Pe.. 


It  BrokorB' 

74—73)^ 

•  •••••••••  'laA/B 


Boston  A  Albany 
Boston  A  Lowell.. 


....... 


.............  I.Mf 

I  ...••......>.. •      lav 

Boston  fc  Pror  Idence • 1*2 

Chicaao,  Bur.  A  Qulncy ,.. 1401^ 

CInoinnatl.  Sandusky  A  OleTelaM^i. . . .  •  "•  • -^ 

BMtern • • ••• 3e>»— 3w>« 

Little  Kook  A  Fort  Smith. • M 

New  York  A  New  England ^m 

Toledo,  Delphoa  A  Burlington .....10^ 

Pnliman  Palace  Car  Company 129 

Union  Paolflo • ••  ....•••  •••'••l«0 

MIlflMO  COMPAMIBS. 

Allouez........ •• .......3/4 

Caiatnet  A  Uecla •••  .•• '""''^^na 

.........  ...  vD/mI 

...........  *  MW/^ 

Huron  ...........••••••.• ....4 

.1 
IS 
.47 
23X 


Catalpa. 
Kranklln. 


I....... .... 

I .... ........ 


>.. ........ 


National.  .......................... 

Pewabic .........•.••...•••■ 

Qulnoy • »».».•••• 

fUyer  Islet...... .......< 

MISCBLLAMEOUS. 

Rell  Telephone  Co 

Amory  Manufacturiog  Co 


,«•••■••«< 


«<•••••■•• 


f* ••«•••••« 


.13»>i— 140 
.......   135 


Municipal  Politics. 

The  commfnec  iippolntcd  by  the  republic- 
ans of  Boston  to  complete  the  municipal  tick- 
et last  evening]  voled  to  recommend  -  the 
nomination  of  Isniic  Hull  Wright  for  street 
commissioner  and  to  present  a  list  of  12  al- 
dermen, two  of  whom  aro  democrats. 

A  ci I  Izens' movement  in  Sulem  has  nomi- 
nated Charles  A.  Benjumin,  esq.,  for  miyor. 
He  pledged  himself  to  tbe  abatement  of  the 
mill  pond  nuisance. 

A  citizens'  convention  In  Lynn  last  night 
nominated  Uufus  Kimball  for  mayor. 


Bold  Robbertcs. 

Hu  NBL'RY,  Pn.,  Nov.  ».-BurglBr»  broke 
iuto  the  post  oflloo  last  night  and  blow  open 
tbe  safe.  Persons  outside  hearing  the  noise 
fired  into  tho  ofllee  nnd  tbe  bargUn  fled, 
having  seen  red  several  registered  letters  and 
dropping  $290  in  stamps. 

Nkwark,  N.  J.,  Nov.  ».— The  More  of 
FfBMe*,  Commott  A  Co.  was  rolibed  of  $3000 
worth  of  silks  and  other  valuable  goods  last 
nigbU  

Always  keep  It  on  band,  aa  delay  IncreBses 
Mii^rlng.  If  you  have  a  Cough  or  Cold  use 
Dr.  Bull's  CBUgb  Syrup. '  It  will  cure  you. 
PHo»S5  cents. 


—Forrest  Weinmuller  of  Syracuse,  a  com- 
mercial college  student,  was  shot  In  the  ab- 
domen at  the  St.  Omer  hotel  in  New  York 
Sunday  night,  and  will  probably  die.  Ho 
and  a  friend  were  In  tho  room  at  the  time, 
and  neither  knows  how  It  was  done.  The  po- 
lice lieliove  that  he  accldenially  shot  himself 
while  asleep. 

W^cathcr  Indications. 

Nov.  29,  noon.— For  New  England,  warm- 
er southerly  to  westerly  winds,  falling  ba- 
rometer, fair  weather  the  rest  of"  Tuesday, 
followed  by  cloudy  weather  and  local  rains. 


Opening  Prices  ot  United 
Today. 

6'«,  extended 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended. 
i^  per  cents.,  registered 

4>ip6r  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered.. 
♦  per  cents.,  coupon. 
Union  PaciacO's.... 

U.  H.  curre.icy,  1896 

I).  8.  currency,  18«0 
U.  S.  currency,  18U7.. 
U.  8.  currency,  IWW.. 
U.  8.  currency,  181K>  . 


••••••••••a 


States  Bonds 


...loiv 

...lllJi 
,..114'< 


•••••••••s 


■*•••••«•••■ 


IM 

130 

,1.30 

•  •••••••••••a  '  W 


•  •'•••••••••••••••"  ' 


Special  Notices. 


TTVOR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADINlr  HACHIM, 

Made  by  The, American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $i380;  will 
be  sold  for  $703. 

Perfeotly  serrloeaDle  for  X  bolts  and  nnder. 

HINKLKT  LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

439  A|/Miny  street,  Boston. 


From  YesterdBj's  Seeond  £4UIod 
(ilUlTKAU'S  TKIAL. 


Mri. 


SooTille's    Eyidenoe    Con- 
cluded. 


Intereiting    Testimony    bj    John    W. 
Ouiteaa. 


BoBcb  SoBp  compBny't  soapB 
jiiiW.' 


Bro|  strlotly 


Bsir*  Tliena  b|r  tbe  Oroas. 

Stkubrnvillr,  Ohio,  May  36, 1881. 

Please  send  me  at  once  one  gross  of  your 
most  excellent  medicinal  tonio,  Brown'a 
Iron  Bitters.  I  have  used  them  In  my  prac- 
ttoe,  forimligeBtioii,  d)'apepalB,  Boor  Btom- 
aeh,  heartburn,  nausea,  vertigo,  etc.,  and 
have  met  with  great  suco»as.  In  effecting 
cures.  I  And  ihey  give  perfect  tono  ami  real 
strength  to  every  part  of  the  body,  and  In 
cases  of  kidney  dlaeNses  and  oousumption 
tbejr  quiekly  stop  all  de«;By.   '       ^      ^  ^ 

B.  B.  AI.IIXAMDCK,  H.  D.  w^  J^rucKNt.  . 


NO  PUFFING 


He 


Boltovas   Iba 
Moral  Ix 


Prisoner 
BcsponalMo* 


Neeessary  for  these  goods.  We  have  got  a  Una 
of  Pair  Boxes  that  cost  ttom  i  to  18  dollars  a 
dosen.  We  have  put  them  all  In  together  aad 
aiarked  then  Be.— the  bigiest  bargain  efsr 
beard  of. 

HOOD  ti  CO.,  Druggists, 


ClIrBor  mnA 
•nd^Bsiealr 


larsaat 


•• 

BaUBad, 
atoab  myfr 


brskll«*sMfp«l*Ms 
str«nK,  wall  ■>»«« 
at  low  yrlaas.     Tbo 
sb«wik  las  L*wall»  aft 

TAYLOR'S  "^SKSM.' 

lS«an«  !••  Worrtoa— k  tr— 1« 


LRDWARB 


Mrs.  Scovllle,  In  ber  tcsli«nony,  described 
tbe  prisoner's  appearance  during  his  visit  to 
her  m  1878.  Slie  was  convinced  that  be  was 
insane  then,  and  should  b*;  pat  in  an  asylum. 
There  was  frequent  discussion  between  coun- 
sel as  to  tbe  questions  to  the  witness.  At 
the  request  of  Mr.  Scovllle  the  croos-examin- 
atlon  was  postponed  to  allow  Geo.  B. 
Brown  of  Chicago,  who  wished  to  leave  the 
city,  to  testify,  lie  boarded  at  Mrs.  8co- 
vllle'H  in  1878  when  Oultrau  visited  ber  and 
was  convinced  Ihal  he  was  either  a  lool  or 
crazy. 

Ciiiiteau,  who  up  to  this  moment  had  been 
reading  papt'rs,  taking  advantage  of  a  iiio- 
ineniary  lull,  said,  "I  desire  lo  tell  u.l  llieMj 
crank  newspajjer  men  that  I  appear  here  as 
tny  own  counM-l.  That  is  my  uuswrr  to  all 
Ih^' silly  stulf  they  have  primed.  Some  of 
these  lie wspuperWn  have  gone  crazy.  I 
appear  ln-re  In  part  as  my  own  counsel." 

No  notice  of  tbe  interruption  waa  taken. 

C.  S.  Jopelynof  Lenox,  N.  Y.,  anld  lie  was 
the  buslueaa  m  mager  of  the  Oneida  Commu- 
nity, whl'e  in  existence.  While  Guiteau 
was  there  his  egotism  was  his  most  marked 
chiiracterlsilc. 

He  was  not  cross-examined,  but  was  re- 
quested to  remain  In  the  city  as  the  prosecu- 
tion might  want  bim  as  a  witness. 

John  W.  Guiteau,  broiherof  the  prisoner, 
said  be  had  not  been  on  good  terms  willi  his 
brother  for  some  years,  but  had  not  doubted 
his  sanity  until  he  received  letters  in 
Oelobcr.  Since  coming  here  and  seeing  him 
had  become  convinced  that  the  prisoner  was 
insane. 

On  cross-examination  witness  ndmitled 
that  before  coming  to  Washington  he  had  al- 
ways Ijelieved  his  brother  rei>poiisible,  but 
notoBiie;  responsible, because,  as  bethought, 
he  voluntarily  at  one  |H>riod  gave  biuiself  up 
to  evd  practices  rather  than  good. 

Guiteau  wiuced  under  these  Hiatemenia,  ev- 
idently (earing  that  his  brother's  candor  was 
Injuring  his  case.  He  said  wilh  considerable 
bitterness,  "My  brother  and  I  have  not  been 
on  go<Hl  terms  for  15  vears.  He  alwaj's  sym- 
pathized wilh  my  faliier  on  that  Uneida  com- 
munity business,  while  Mr.  Si*oyillc  and  my 
sistt-r  aynipalhize  with  me.  The  lust  lime  I 
saw  my  brother  in  Boston  we  had  some  an- 
gry words,  so  that  he  does  not  come  here  lo 
(esiify  for  me  with  the  ordinary  liirce  that  a 
brother  usually  does  come.  I'm  glad  to  find 
that  he  has  changed  his  views  in  my  case.  I 
want  the  public  lo  understand  about   this." 

Guiteau  coniinued  to  inlerrunt,  explain 
and  correct  the  witness.  Once  Judge 
Davidge  attempted  to  stop  him,  but  lie 
waived  his  hand  imperiously  saying,  "You 
be  quiet,  judge,  11  you  please,'' 

Shortly  after,  the  witness  was  asked,  in 
eonnection  wilh  an  Incident  he  relateil,  li  ho 
at  that  time  thought  the  prisoner  insane. 
Guiteau  quickly  anticipated  his  reply  by  say- 
ing, "Why  of  course  lie  has  always  thought 
I  waa  badly  cranked." 

Witness  related  the  clrcuni«tances  of  bis 
disagreement  with  his  brother  in  1879,  when 
he  bad  very  roughiv  ejected  him  from  bis  of- 
fice, struck  him  and  hustled  him  down  stairs. 
Guiteau  acknowledged  all  but  the  striking, 
saying  no  blows  were  struck.  Tbe  witnenM 
said  tbe  prisoner  had  probablv  forgotten  it. 
He  aaid :  "I  am  sorry  that  I  did  it,  and  feci 
that  for  a  man  professlag  the  ChrUtlan  reel- 
ings I  do  that  it  was  very  wrong.** 

Mr.  Davidge  told  tlie  witness  that  Ms  re- 
ligious principles  were  not  on  trial,  and  the 
witness  said  be  desired  to  make  public  ac- 
knowledgment of  his  wrong. 

In  response  to  a  question,  h**  said  he  had 
never  detected  the  slightest  evidence  of  In- 
sanity In  his  father. 

Tbis  reply  evidently  disconcerted  Mr.^  Sco- 
Tllle,  and  he  tried,  l>y  varying  the  form  of 
the  questions,  to  obtain  an  aumissiou  that  the 
father  was  of  unsound  mind.  The  wilneas, 
however,  insisted  that,  from  all  the  facta 
which  he  knew,  he  always  believed  his  father 
td  be  sane.  He  also  said  that  be  believed  his 
brother  Charles  to  be  morally  res|>onsiblc  for 
hisact,  though  he  might  not  be  legally  re- 
sponsible. Here  Hie  ustasaiii  infonned  the 
brother  that  he  thought  this  a  verv  poor  |>osi- 
tlon  for  bim  to  take,  aud  (hat  he  bad  got  the 
proposition  revers«-d.  Witness  re»|»onded 
tbiit  |>erhaps  he  ha«l.  but  he  did  not  think  so, 

Mrn,  Sarah  W.  Parker,  widow  of  Guiteuu's 
cousin,  icstified  to  her  buxb.iiid's  iiMaully  antl 
death  In  an  insane  asylum:  and  alao  that 
Guilcau  visited  her  bouse  in  IH'tf  ami  warned 
lo  marry  her  14-year-old  daughier.  She  for- 
bade him  to  visit  the  house.  Both  witness 
and  her  daughter  lielievcd  bim  Insane. 

Guiteau  said  they  were  very  piM»r  aud  he 
g.iVR  them  money.  In  that  way  he  beeamein- 
tcresled  in  llio  Jaughter,  but  she  was  loo 
young  for  him. 

Fernando  W.  .lonea  of  Chicago,  who 
boarded  at  the  Mime  place  as  GuiUrau,  be- 
lieved the  latter  lns:iiie. 

There  was  quite  u  sensation  ivhcn  the  pris- 
oner himself  was  pliiee«l  on  the  stand  by  Ibe 
defence.  He  was  evidently  much  fr  ghUncd 
at  first  from  the  fuel  that  he  was  obliged  to 
stand  up.  He  was  at  first  very  pale,  but 
seemed  greatly  pleased  and  relieved  whun 
the  court  gave  him  permission  to  sit  down. 
He  at  oiK-e  sat  as  far  back  nnd  as  much  out  of 
sight  as  possible. 

lie  simply  idcntifleil  some  unimportant  letr 
ters  Biid  at  3,00  the  court  adjourned. 

Ptaanoial  Troubles  at  BortbBcld,  Vc 

NORTHKIKLI>,  VI.,  Nov.  28.-Col.  C.  D. 
Willinma,  late  of  the  firm  of  Nicliols  A  Wil- 
llams,  druggists  In  this  village,  Is  found  bad- 
ly Involved  fliiiinclally.  For  several  jreare 
be  has  been  village  treasurer,  clerk  and  treas- 
urer of  the  EIniwood  Cemetery  BSsoelBtioB, 
tresBUrer  oftlie  D»g  Uiver  Valley  Fair  bnso 
cUMlon.  Captain  of  roinpany  F,  New  Eng- 
hind  Guanls,  an*!  latterly  ndmlnistrator  of 
aa  ealatc.  In  each  of  which  relations  be  bolds 
In  trust  hundreds  of  dollars. 

Tbe  flrm's  debts  arc  largf,  and  no  nettle- 
ment,  payment  or  Mtatcnient  can  be  got  from 
him  oonoerning  these  trust  mattcrN.  He  af^ 
flrma   bis   ability  to  siraighten  everything  If 

Eren  a  little  llnif.  At  present  he  is  Huft;r- 
g  f^om  Btrvere  nervous  and  pbysiral  pros- 
tration, and  conflnrd  to  his  bouae.  He  has 
sustained  a  gooti  eharacler  and  Imu  fun!  tbe 
cnnfldenoe  of  iHople  lo  sn  unu«usl  degree. 
No  BBtlsfactorv  txplanulion  «f  what  has  be- 
oomaoftbc  hioiiey  is  given.  Muehezcito- 
ment  prevails. 

Do  not  cncuuiagu  sdulleratlen.  Use 
Beaeb's  Boaps. 


Aa  Ont««||o  la  C0^*^T 

IjOHDOU,  Not.  ».-Tlie  (S.^^  correspond- 
ent of  tlie  limes  says:    A  pB."*?  <>' """"^ 
men  recently  entered  the  bouse  of  •  woB»«l> 
named  Henane,  near  Llatowel,  county  i!^«""ry, 
for  the  purpose  of  shooting  Iter,  becsuse  "oe  i 
had  given  information    to   tbe    police.    Th.''  f 
chi  dren  threw  ihemseivea  upon  their  mother 
in  terror,  and  one  of  (hem  received  a  charxe 
of  abot  iu  its  legs.    Tbe  parly   then   left  the 
bouse,  after  making  the  mother  swear,  under 
a  threat  of  death,  nut  to  divulge    tlie   occur- 
rence.   Six  persons   have  been  arrest^^d  on 
suspicion  Of  being  coneeraed  in  tbe  outrage. 

Ill«bwa|r  mobbsry  In  Marlboro'. 
South  Fhainmuham,  Nov.  «.— Fred  or 
"Etikle"  Malley,  «  Marlboro'  barber,  and 
Thomas,  alias  Brister,  Cahill  have  been  ar- 
rested for  highway  robbery  on  Thomas 
HartaeU  of  Marlboro',  bv  which  operation 
tbe  laiter  lost  nearly  $40.  George,  alias 
"Hkipper,"  Bbke,  who  is  lielieved  to  be  the 
principal  in  tbe  aflTair,  is  also  wanted  by  tbe 
police. 

Mjrstorions  Murder  mt  Fosur  Man. 

N«w  Orlkanh,  Nov.  28.— A  special  des- 
patch from  Aberdeen,  Miss.,  says:  "Satur- 
day four  men  with  a  wagon  passed  through 
this  place,  sUllng  that  they  were  from  a 
point  near  tbe  Alidiama  line  and  were  going 
to  Arkanaas.  They  encam|>cd  three  miles 
weat  of  AI>erdoen,  and  on  Sunday  evening 
some  persfms  paiiaing  by  found  them  lying  on 
mattresses,  covered  with  quills,  aud  each 
with  his  head  split  o|)en  as  though  with  an 
axe.  No  evidence  of  robbery  was  visUde." 
. I    -  _   --    ..         


'\^^ 


Baititifl  VotoHcr* 


€.  f.  I^ooti  ^  Co. 


NOVELTIES 


— rOB  THE— 


LOWELL    MARKET. 

We  have  Just  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  inelade  some  of  the  nicest  goods  made 
by  them.    The  lot  laeludesl 

Sbopping,  Uanslfcercblor, 

OlOTa,  Mmrmp, 

Toy,  Work 

Amd  Anas  BnsfcoU, 

IJf  VABIOUS  STYLES  AND  COr»R8. 

They  are  aiarked  at  prices  that  would  astonish 
Ibe  Indians  ihenselves  eoald  tliey  be  berp  to  sec 
them.  We  do  not  wish  anybodr  to  think  these 
are  danr.axed  or  shop-worn  goods,  for  tb»y  art* 
brand  new  and  look  as  brlfht  aad  fk-esb  as  any  we 
errr  saw.  It  is  a  Utile  early  to  tbink  of  HoUday 
Preaeats.  but  tbU  is  an  opportunity  that  should 
be  ln>prov«d,  for  wi-  are  determined  to  close  this 
lot  out  now  to  make  room  for  other  choice  and 
«>lrgant  goods.  Our  room  Is  limited  so  that  we 
are  CAmpelicd  to  turn  our  goods  quickly,  and  if 
Tou  think  of  making  any  presents  you  cannot  do 
bKter  ihan  to  Improve  this  chance,  for  It  Is  ex- 
tremely diflealt  to  And  prmenta  that  are  as  in- 
eapcnsive  and  pretty  as  these  tMskets.  We 
have  sUrted  la  a  Utile  early  for  the  Holidays, 
but  wc  have  picked  up  bobm;  bargalas  that  are  so 
good  tb«7  woa't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
of  our  advertising,  for  we  mean  to  aiake  some 
offrrs  that  will  surprise  the  people. 


O.  r.  Hood  Ac  Oo., 

DBUOOISTS, 
opposrrs  post  orvics. 


fitia  Stitirrttsrmnits. 


LIME  FEUIT 


the  popular  Add 

favored.  Just    Urt 

0  sts.   aa  oanoe. 


Tabets  srs  fhr  superior  to 
Drops.    b«ing   dcllgtotfury 
eoough,  and  catlrely  aew. 
Made  aad  sold  only  by 

CBOlVELXi    dfr    HABBISOV, 

Aoetbcwtes^eofBer  Ceatcal  and  Middlesex  8«. 


Our  3-Bunon  Kid  Gloves 

Are  cat  as  long  as  aay  44Mittoa  Glove  la 
the  marfcot,  aad  arc  tbe  very 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  hr  found  nowhero  «»ls«",  such  as  llum, 

Uariict,  Nary,  Ollvo.  KroDze.  Hoal 

and  Mrdlum  lirown,  t'l  match 

all  shades  of  Dress  Uoods. 

50c.  3-BUTTON  KIDS, 


Worth  75o.,  la  colors. 


Wklto,  Black  ai 


Operas* 


o 


LD  PAPCV8  POI  iALB  by 
Bt|%ls<- 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 


ror  Ladles,  sad 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves  and  Minens 

ror  Ladles  aad  ChlUkea. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Mndp  from  Orapo  Cream  Tartar.— Ifo  othsr 
preparall«n  niiik>-s  such  llftht,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  bf  ••aten  by  d vspaytiss 
without  feiir  ut  tho  ill4  rtMiultiiiK  from  heavy  la. 
d[igi-stlt>le  l(>o<l.  Sold  only  In  ciins,  by  all  grooeri. 
UuvAL,  liAkiNu  I'owof  u  Co„  Mcw  xorfe. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CEWTBAL  STREET. 

Wc  CI^A'M  to  BMke  as  las 
a  PlOUttiC  FBAMK  U 
am  Irai  la  LowaM, aad  Udsk  oar 
Mtk  win  warraal  this  asscrtloa. 
OWIOr  BB08.'  Maals  aad  Art 
More.  ITo.  41  CcbUbI  Street. 


This  Cnt  la  mu  BuMi 
HepreacssUfcUoM  of 


BARNEY 

AND 

BERRY'S 

Lever  Clamp, 

EITLES8 

SKATE 

WUh  hardened  steel 
ruimi'r.  whtsh  Wa  are  sell 
ing  for 


PBB  PAIB. 

Never  sold  less  than  $3.M 
before. 


Bosir  1st  aaiMd  tkat 
allor  Utf'  loB  Is  soM 
osur  prioa  wUl  ko 
•3^0  ttsr  Mso  KojrlaSB 
Vkato. 


'   tHEY  ABB  Oeaf«  FAM  AT 

TaFlof  s  Hanlm  Store, 

166  and  169i  ItorimMfc  Wknvt. 

^H-R-i^t-M-A-S 

O-A-R-D-8. 

A    NICK    A»»OB:TVBirT 

V-e-1-v-e-t    F'V^vk'&'m^ 

Pletkrcfl  flrassed'  oksaper  ftimt  •wm. 
Sheet  Moslc  retaUIag  Ibr  FITll  ,«|CMT8. 

Dlariea.  for  189Z^  l«v  "»  ^^  <^^» 
0.  L.  CAMBBlDdB, 

McrrlnssM  H<>wso  Bksok,  Barrisssaali  t« 


Skates,  all  steel,  hardened, 
#Ji.S;5  a  I»a,ir  I 

ImsiseMsc  stock,  to  be  sold  lasmcdlatcl|r* 


less 
than  t.'l.f>0  brforn.    If  yon  want  a  bargain,  NOW 
To  be  obtained  otuy  at 


BVThrse    skati'S  have  nevfr 
n  t't  60  b« 
lA  YOUlt  CllANCK. 


n  sold 
>argaln, 
ncd  os/v 


nELDIN(>S 

128  OXHTBAL  8TBXXT. 


Everybody 
toll^  soapp. 


praises   BeaebV  lauadrj  bmI 


GloTOS  and  Mittens 

8UITBD  fO.TIIKSR4«>jr^^  mILUOW.  AT 

Wfts  P.  BBAZEB  k  CO.'H.. 

OBTMr  Bit  Bad  Olor*  Slow. 


A  PnrB  LIHB  OP 


TABLE  OITLERY  MD  CUHBB: 

H.  B.  SHATTUOR  . 

»4<;osit*'a| 


BlioVAL. 


W.  V.  OBGOOD.  OouMU«r«*>Ui 

Has  oiiSBgsd  Ms  oAssfroBi  "|5ieSf** 
61  MBrrlMBok  street.  sofMr  «(  V(M»  < 


.1'siT-lt 


i^injl'i 


6 


IiOWELL   DA.IL.Y    COUBIER;  TUESDAY,   NOVIAIBBR   29.    1881. 


Elje  l^otocll  Bailg^ourirr. 

TUWDAY,"NOVIflMBBtt  89.  1881. 

'    *£!^  Ma«l«it  •»'*  OrmmmtU  Motes. 

A  murrl-KC  du^cd  «  dramatic  P«rforn.ance 
Otluinwa.  lowH,  one  niRl.t  reccnt'y.  The 
remony«»«turedoi.iho«U}Co,  .iiid  one  of 
e  Ml'T«  uuil  a»  Otlumvvu  girl  were  Ibc  par- 

"If^id  ihut  wmc  of  the  ticket  yculat- 
r«wh.>t»uy  oi>era    l.ou«e   ticket*    for    tbo 
entcrtainraentH   do    not  find 


lUctitraL 


ore  uopolur 
on  thf (r  purclia*'.     1  »•»-_»!}"  JilJ^,"" "  e-olve 


on 
and  if 


pur 
llwMtn-<{'»cri« 


would  firmly 


Jo  ifve  up  llie  I.UHlneH..-[8l*iM«Krtt'«^l  ""'«" 
Kalvmrw  reported   U    Have    irpHeJ    to. 


Kulvini 
«jiiet«tloii  wlietlier  he 


n 
the 


reported 

would  return  to 
UuUed  State* :  "I  have  been  tlu  re  twice,  and 
Am('ri«r;i  huM  bad  ail  tl.c  Itulian  tragedy  it 
waotH.''  .     „    T»       I 

Porrp:iu}?h'«  pr.'UH  a«ont,  ChailcH  H.  Daj , 
douU«,  with  the  mandc^t  of  smIIOH,  the  h  ory 
ihiithlMHhow  biulboonKoldor  ub^orlml    by 

the  Uarnum  :.nd  I/>»J-  --^^jjH^SS;   t!!u 

In  IMiiliuluiplilu 
liul  llio  eiilliusl- 
ii'm  vvuH  m  great  tir.t  in  Koiue  pluce«  t»ir«o 
lorf.  rmunc-c-  u  d..y  h  .d  to  b«  K«vei«.  « »'ll«  »" 
Slii  nLpoliK  ihe  Hbow  bud  to  b«  Bivon  four 
Ume"  to  ....tiHfy  the  tliounands  who  cl-.unoivd 
for  aibuUtauw  1 1 

The   WorocMter   niu^kal    a-sociatlon    h-.iH 
been  Invited  to  l)c  ii  part  of   the   chorus   of 


llie  liarnum  and  I/n»Uon  eon^ 
HMyt«that  Kor«'pau«h    cleared 
year,  whicli  will  b  ;  Inveub'd  111 
real  c-iaie.    Mr.  U.iy  a  UU  iha 


tiVtJon'lo  take  part  in  llio  ff-^llval. 

Over  (orly  i-lav-  have  thus  far  been  writ- 
tcu  for  production  on  tiie  American  slaee 
thiH  netmon.  One-third  of  tliera  may  be  huc- 
cesKful,  iHit  ihe  larKo  m  .JorUy  will  soon  bo 
relegated  to  tlic  "Iiohh  jvmd  of  obli 


ivioii. 


rel 

'llie  wile  of  KcutH  lor  Edwin  UooHi'h  per- 
lormances  In  S.)rin},'field  via^  the  largest  in 
that  city  for  years  even  exceeding  the  Uern- 
Uardl  Kile  la-t  year.  IVople  .»x*S«n  to  form 
n  line  at  7  o'clm-k  in  the  fvenmg  of  the  <lay 
KfonJ  h"  Hal.,  b-'-an,  and  the  afternoon  sale 
ISioJaled  to  tgW?  Mr.  Booth  w.li  not  ap- 
pear in  Lowell  this  nearton. 

When  Pattl'8  manager  counts  up  the  $10 
tickets  at  night  he  l»a.s  a  cIohc  canvass  of  the 
number  of  fooln  in  that  city.  My  deducting 
10  i)cr  cent,  for  ft  latinz  population,  ho  ban 
Z^cnto  swear  by  .-[Detroit  Free  PrcBs. 

Will  B.  Bngllsb,  «on  of  the  cx-candldate 
for  Vice  Prcbident,  and  proprietor  of  Eng- 
iisb's  opera  liouw,  I.idlanai>oli«,  has  sue.l  the 
Ble  Four  minstrels  for  flJOO  damageH  '- 
failing  la  fuim  a  contract  to  appear  nt 
house. 

The  origin  of  the  banjo  datps  baclc  to  the 
time  of  the  Pharaohs,  one  of  these  Untru- 
ments  having  lieen  found  in  the  tomb  of  a 
royal  family  by  n  relic-hunter  In  Egypt.  It 
id  deecriljed  as  being  of  the  exact 
thos«  played  by  ou»"  «»egro 


VeoralKla,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  tbe.Back'and  Sld^ 

Thero  19  noUiin?  more  palofol  than  tbcst 
Olsoaaes;  but  the  puln  can  be  removed  in* 
the  diseaae  cured  by  uac  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  reintHly  is  not  •  cbesp  BentJn* 
or  I'olroIoMin  product  timt  ntuat  be  liept 
away  from  Ore  or  he«.t  to  avoid  danerr 
of  oKoloKlon,  nor  In  it  an  untried  cxpcrl- 
luvut  that  may  do  more  harm  than  suod. 

Pdln  Killer  Uos  huen  la  pon^tan^  use 
tor  forty  years,  and  the  univcrBal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  workl  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
BclDg  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  Is  sate 
In  the  tiauds  of  the  mcst  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cm-cs  by  tho  use  of  Paw 
KiiXKK  would  nu  volumes.    The  fbllo^ving 
extracts  from  letters  received  «hOW  wliat 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 
Edsar  Cady,  Owatonna,  inhin..  layt : 

About  u  year  ntiic«  my  wife  became  ■nluwct 
to  kwvew  Hunerintf  from  rheunmUinB.  Our 
resort  wan  to  tlw  I'ain  Killjui.  wlilcb  speedUy 
relleveil  ber.  ^  ^•.     -   ,* . 

Charles  Powell  writes  tnm.  tlM  Ballon 
Home,  London :  _..^  ,_, 
1  lukl  Ixn  afflU'tod  Uirce  years  wltoneuTBiirU 
•ndvioleiitfi'at^iiiHof  thohloiiu»ch.  Thedoctom 
«t  WotrtJiiiiiHttr  HoBpttil  iruve  up  m7.au»  m 
despair.  I  tricdyonr  I'ain  KiLLjeB,analtirav« 
uie  liumciUato  nlJcf.  I  have  pegmined  my 
fltrenKtb.  and  am  uuw  aUfl  to  follow  mjr  UHud 
oocopatioo.  __      ,. 

O.H.Walworth,Saco,Me..wTlt«i: 

I  experiemu'd  iiiiim'<lic;te  it'l  <f  from  iwln  to 
the  Biao  by  the  iteo cf  j our  I'aim  Kii.i.Fa. 

E.  York  says : 

1  have  used  yonr  Paiw  Kn.i.ca  tat  riieamatlszn. 
and  have  received  frrcat  bcucfit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Tain  Killeii  for  thirty  ywri. 
a'ld  have  found  It  a  t>rtrr.y<tiUng  rciuedy  for 
rhoiimiUiain  and  laiue&e«L 

Mr.  Burdltt  writsa :     ,  .  ^        ., 

I  f  M  cr  r  r /a  »« tojri  vo  n  Uef  In  caiBF  of  rbeuma  tlFin. 

Phil.  Gilbert,  Somerset.  Pa.,  writes : 

rroiu  actual  une.  1  Uiiow  your  I'AiM  KiLLXa 
la  the  best  mediclue  I  cou  gtA, 


HUfeicaU 


\^^ 


OK.  CHANDLEB'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Biners 

"  Never  Falls  To  Do  Good, 

A5D  IS  WITHOUT  UOOBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Srg  aim  /ancg  6ooM. 


■trzr. 


J.  in  e«rtala«J 
wbtdi  «mW  tr^ef 


Fcientiac  phvulclau*  kno*    ■-.— -.  .««i«  «««4 
rot«id  6'  tinr-A  l..r«^rnt..  in  e.rtai««K^ 

r.,iu  from  ....y  ''O'- ."'  'Vm'J^  vW Vk^' JAM AI- 
Mtionof  I>H  <"HAM»I  l.Ki  JAMAi 

lUMiT    IlllTKItS  wnaia  oHmt 


mj-ouMTAurs  of 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoques,  Vittens, 

Tiffflnffi  Habias,  Under- 

WeAT,  •*^u 

In  haatetOM  strlei.  and  at  reaaonable  prtM*. 
■•w  Kmra  aatf  rmr  VrUmimlmM*  of  •!»  ow« 

iMUMfaeturv,  now  opca  at 

ABBi«s  *  aoM»a. . 


ihe  CO' I  bl 
(A    GI>OKIt 


r^.   I  «il«  Hiid  bark-  ar.  add.  d  U)  tU*  Jaauiiea 
Sr  n  i?  f.  rn.  a  con.,^u..d   whlc.  oj.o.tit«t« 

„  i..  ■■.<ii.>i.iitiiin  ^Ick  ll»*ailMClM*,  ruiHiiency; 
^1?;-%!  o.  n..  iilSid.  bladvlcr  -ud  KUUH-y..  and 

lAM  %irA  OINO*r  K  KU<»r  HI!  i  EIW  next  to 
it«  t^fflci.  ncy.  l»  Ita  »<ouoniy.  u»  ibe  eo«t  of  aarx 
u»  Urge  eizv-  bottle  l»  only  14  ctnti. 

Dr.   Chandler's  Jamaica  Ginger  Boot 
Bittors 

ARE  KOI.U  BY 

All  Pr»K«la«a  m»4k}P*»}^_^f^^f^}T^ 

Xj^ERUATKD 

HYGIimi,0  WJNE. 

ntwtd  bUeiigth  a«>d  «pi>«-tit«  in  aU  c«»*«  01 

DYgPKrSIA.       KF.UVOU8      rttOSTBATIOK. 
iJiSiillUDli:.  ETC. 


eollTal«••rFIlt^  the  aged  or  «"«""•  •'•"/ 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worstedsl 
^:  Underwear, 

Embroider?  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


9rs  and  f  ancg  Bom. 


MAYNARD'S, 

_TS  Merriraxk  S«y  t,  Law  ell. 

DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


Terrible  Murder 

IVleM  of  Golton  and  Woolfn  Rom- 

>ta  and  htcon-U,  at   Liw.ll   Ueni- 

It  Ktore.  ClOllklllJ^^  lUuukct.'.  Ao. 

Mcrrlnuck  buett,  OUd  *«Uowi' 


la  IVleM  of  Golton  and  Woolfn  Rom- 

navta  and  htcon-U,  at   Liwtll   Ueni- 

nant 

IM 

Ulock,  up  tUlr^ . 


GOODWIN  &  HIOES. 


All  druggists  kocp  Pain  Kiixkb.  Its  price 
l3  BO  low  that  It  l3  within  Ibo  reach  of  all, 
and  it  •win  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    iiSCf  OOc  and  f  1.00  a  tx>tU& 

PERRY  DAVIS  A.  SON,  Proprietors, 
Provfdenoe,  R.  I. 


!h'r;;;"^VUV"1't..»»gredl.n..lnm^  p-^^ 

•^       have  brcn  to    »i.ivrr»ally    known    lor 

iht-rapmile  value,  that   Frrraled 


aration 
their  rnat 


HvLlrMrc  Wl».  will  rrr^mnui  !/«-// log. 
eral   appreciation  In  pn-fer*nce  to  new  and  1 


;en- 
uu- 


for 
lii» 


form  of 
luIiistreN.  Wt; 
dldn't'HUPpose  the  banjo  wan  »o  ancient.  II 
the  relic-huritcr  liu.l  rouml  in  tlio  mma  wpot 
the  i.leiitieul  j  .krs  u-ed  l.y  our  ne^ro  inin- 
Mrd-4  we  !*l»onld  noi  hiivc  bacu  KurpnHCd.— 
IMorriHtown  II.MaUl. 

FrodiTlck  U.  K«'lloy,  son  of  ex-alderman 
Daniel  D.  Ktllcy  of  Eant  BoHton,  recenlly 
MUtde  a  very^iUoceHHruI  d«'l)tit  In  oi>era  nt  Na- 
nlPK  in  n»«  liile  role  of  Ro^-iniN  Othello.  Ho 
iri  but  23  veaiv  of  !i«e,  an.l  has  Bccured  a  long 
enj^HKenieiit  at  $150  a  uiKlit. 

fiigon  Ilowl  lias  received  from  tlie  poet 
J^nKfellow  a  eopy  of  his  translation  of 
Dante,  In  which  l«  written,  "To  tli«!  Julian 
interpreter  of  Sliukefipenrc  by  the  American 
Interpreter  of  Dawto."*' 

John  8.  Moulton  of  Salem  Is  enterprising 
and  alwnyu  busy.  In  activity  he  oft«u  cx- 
eeis  the  nimble  tlxponce,  and  »o  capture.*  a 
Kood  many  of  them  in  ihe  course  o(  the  year. 
On  ThanU-j?ivlng  <iay  Jobn  ran  i.o  leHx  than 
thirteen  hIiowh  In  nn  many  dIfforHnt  citl«H 
and  towoH  on  the  circuit  between  Fitchburg 
aud  Bangor,  Me. 


Perry  Davla'i  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROWELL.  4k   HABBIliOW,  Apothecaries 
1.10  Central  atreet.  Lowell. 

^aTRUETOHc.^ 

BITTERS 

IKON    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  discasoH  ro<iuiringa 
certain  and  cfacieut  tonic;   CKixcially 
l:ul!i?cstion,  Dyj-popsla,  Intcr- 
itiittcut  Fcvcr.s,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, LO.HS  of  Strcufftli,  Lack  of 
Enerf^y*   etc.      Enriehc*  tit  Uood, 
tdreii^jlJieiis  the  vtascUt,  niul  yivca  ncv  Vfc  to 
tie  rurnT.     The/  act  like  ft  charm  on  the 
<li};ts{lve  organs,  removing  uUdyHiK-ptic 
f  ynipt'jms,  euch  as  tugiliig  tUefowly  UlcJung, 
Itcat  in  the   et'^.itarh,  l<artbai-n,  fU:     The 
onJij  Iron  PiXiKirutlon  llu^  vill  not  blaeJxn 
the  terth  or  fjh^  l^cadncin.     AVrit«  for  tho 
A  15  C  Book,  32  p.ig^  fWeiug  aud 
iisrful  reading,  «srU/re<:. 
BllOWN  CHK?.IICAIi  COMTAXY, 
Baltimore  »Id. 


erai   nppr«*ci 
trlt^  r«  niedlt*. 

A  flDgle  trial  will  pro' 

AikforitofYourdruj.^---         -,— ,^-. 

»«a  ■!.••»«  St..  HiUei.  M«*a 


rill  proTe  iU  eAeaey. 
your  dru«!l«t. 


l*repar«: 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  la  aoM  by 
CROWBLL  4k   HARRI«05I,  ApoUH«arie«, 

V»  Central  Street.  LoweU. 

TilE|OR£AT 


SIMMONS 


REGULATOR 


nnMiiit'Siitciflc 
Ltrer  Cdplaiut. 


Tke  ermpt*ma  oT  I^lver  C«Mplal«t 

[  are  nnf^ttflne-s  ami  pain  In  the  aide,  «'m^'"** 

J^n  in  the  .hoold.r.  and  U  "'''^.""^i-  oi  ™ 
'  -  •- (^  •4r..oiMl  with  loei<  01  appv 

rOKliri*, 

bend  la 


■AtlBm ;  the  Momach  \*  alT-eied  with  lea-*  of  aijpe- 


tite  and  Bldcn^M;  bowiU,  in  general, 
'OiiiellnieH  ultfrnatlng  with  lax.  *"*  „.  „i„„. 
troublt^d  with  |.,.in  and  dull.  ^V*'".  'T""^'*'" ' 
congld.-rablr  \o»*  of  ...etnory,  with  p-lnral  »en«i. 
tioa  of  l.aviPK  left  undone  •«""«'""«*'''*'[ 
oUKht  to  Have  I,. en  done;  ^O-.". .«"»£!-' "J,"if„« 
w.akne*».d.bilityand  low  ►pinU.  ,«>«™?''''"** 
many  of  tl.e  above  Pyinpto.ni  ""'"Jj''?  1^7  *u' 
and  it  other  tini.-8  very  few  of  «»ie.n,^  but  llie 
Liver  la  generally  the  organ  moat  Invoivea- 

KEGULATE  THE  UVfcK  AKD  PBEVENT 

nvapcpatn,       Co»atlp»««»"t        *«■■*•**» 

He«d«elie.  «•»»«•  »^f'^*r'*t.'i.?'».lil' 
l»«.  Soar  Stonancia,  llcmrtb«ur»,  ruea. 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 

We  looked  for  BIG   TRADK  last  monlh.    We 
were  not  dii<a|.polDted.    It  cnine  with  a  UUSU 
We  were  not  caught  napplng-for  our  »tock  was 
never  «o  large  a»  this  •euBon,  every  department 
t>elug  lull  of  attractive 

Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  this  ru«h  during 
the  re«t  of  the  aoaiton.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  other  moutha  of  the  year.  Our 

Dress  Goods  Department 

la  overflowing  with  all  the  lale«t  and  newefct  fab- 
rlca.  iuch  at  Illuminated   Debcgea,  Cordurette«, 
Satin  Foule,  Cbuddah,  Ca«bmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flanneli,  etc     Also  an  extentlvc 
line  of  rialda,  Stripes,  I'lnsh,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velve*.  and  Bllka.   Black  Silks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,    also   for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  rauke  It  a  special  point  to  be  a*: 
oommodatlcg  and  liberal  with   our   customers, 
using  everybody  politely  and  Bclllng  everything 
at  moderate  prices.    We  shall  make  the  same 
liberal  offer  this  month  as  last,  giving  thoe  who 
purchase  goods  to  theameunt  of  $6.00  and  up 
wards   a   year's  sobiscrlptlon   to   the    Domfttic 
Fashion  Courier,  commencing  with  the  Decem- 
ber number.    Our  Clonk  Department  is  in  charge 
ot  a  competent  lady  and  we  con  guarantee  you  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.    If  you  are  In  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  Immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  from  the 

I  cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  us  this  i>ea»on 
and  you  will  be  oonvlneed  that  it  Is  the  place  for 
you  to.trade  hereafter. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  mWe 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  lall  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  hare  just  opened  a 
large  iuYoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  themat> 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 


OOaOKVMBD  BAILJU»A,|»  TIMB- 

•■■AME.M. 

■••tOB  * 

L«w*U. 

BMt«si  4k  Malwa. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boeioa. 

Boaton. 

Uoston. 

•.Ift 

7.00 

IJM 

7JK> 

•     7.<W 

8jOO 

7.46 

It 

7.90 

iu.<iO 

0.3U 

7Jb 

11.00 

VM 

8.M 

ILOO 

12.10 

10.^16 

WM 

12.1^ 

12.46 

IIJB 

8.30 

uu 

2.00 

1S40 

n.uo 

*M 

3.46 

SA) 

l^lft 

iM 

4.3U 

3J|» 

1.10 

4.40 

6.16 

4JI» 

2.20 

«.» 

7.00 

6.00 

*:Z6 

0.10 

]l^-i6 

(i.U» 

ft-9D 

7.00 

o.:n> 

7.A0 

•11.16 

7.10 

ttfOO 

•11. i« 

fll.lC* 

SUt'DAYa. 

HUM  HATS. 

8.10 

8.4A 

R.«0 

8.0O 

tw.io 
4.;m 

'tiS 

12.00 
•1.16. 
6.40 

6.IM> 

•Wednes<1ays  only. 

•WudneMUysoiily. 

iNortheru  depot. 

tKriduyo  only. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

Lawrenoc. 

I.Awrt-nce. 

Lawrrnce. 

Lawrence. 

7..1& 

7.46 

7.46 

;.:«) 

11.00 

8.30 

«.4ii 

VAU 

2.00 

ll.UO 

V.:iV 

ll.Ou 

tub 

12.  W 

11.00 

12.  IJ 

l.lfi 

12.10 

2.U0 

2.16 

l2.-i6 

a.to 

4.00 

U.tfl 

4.1U 

0.4U 

4.:m) 

A.JO 

avuuAXH. 

6.16 

17.02 

0.46 

8.00 

C.20 

tf.o^ 

7.00 

e.00 

7.0U 
•11.26 
tll.4« 

SUNDAVa. 

8.3.-) 

b.-.'O 

6J0 

12.00 

8.40 

6.40 
14.27 

•Wedneiiduys  only. 

flTltluy 

»  ouly. 

Isuutti 

Luwrenae. 

KikaUUA  AMU  AYKU. 

For 

I'Von 

For  Aycr 

7.16 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Naahua. 

8.32 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

12.66 

V.21 

8.4 

6.00 

6.16 

1.00 

145 

For  Salem 

Frbm  Haleu. 

3.M 

11.46 

7.36 

7.10 

SJ)1t 

6.00 

l.IO 

10.66 

0.32 

6.411 

6.40 

4.40 

7.60 

Mil 

t 

SUNDAYS. 

7.40  a. 

ni.     7J10p.  m 

LiO^VEIilj  P08T  OPFICB. 


1  Ift- 


ace,  as. in 
goods  the 
are    very 


Manijkacturimg  IN  Fall  RivKii.-FaTl 
River  inaiiufacUirerH  evidently  feel  much  en- 
«ourig?cm«'nt  as  to  the  future  of  the  cotton 
inftnulaclurc   in    their   city.    New  mill-*  are 
bull.llnflt,  wlilch  will  ii«M  upwnrd  of    «30.000 
BpindlfH  to  tho  l,iWO,000  alrciwly  inopcraliun 
hero.    Tho««  in;w  millH    "le  tlie    follovvlnjt: 
Border  City  No.  2,  jn^  ctartinK  up,  i;ontuin- 
lnL'4«),00OHplndl<'>;  (il..l)e    Yarn    mill,  with 
3«,0<)0  Kitindli-,  to  r.tarl  lute  in  I  ho  year;  Kinx 
Pliilip  mill  No.  2,  to  contuln  60,000  Mpinllc*; 
Sttjriinion*  mill  No.  2,  wiiic  i  wit!  wtart  late  in 
tho  yeai- with  40.000  "pimlloH;  Ui.urne    mills 
and  I^urol  Liko  mill-,  to  oniain  40,000  spni- 
dle«    and  aO.OOO  hi. hullo-,  r.-^poetivoly.    Tho 
King   Philip    milN    will    manuucturo    t^iio 
coodH,  bui.  iho   o  her    mllU    will    probably 
make  print  cloths  «»r  ffooils  of    like    qnallly. 
Mill    Morks    aro   firm,  lioliliri  proforriii},'  l<i 
Iiold  ihoin  raihor  lUini  make  evon  «liglit  .oii- 
ccHHloiis    fr..in    cnrnnt  qn<.t»tion-.       Thoso 
familiar    with    the  lninlnoi»-  of  mill  bull«lin>f 
ronfi.lently  nlate  I  hat,  at  proHcnt  pricos,  fow 
•tdocks   If  any,  are  ^elllllK  for  wl.ut  It  woiil-l 
cost   to    replaoe   today  the  |)roiierlloH  which 
tho  ftooki*  roprej'ent.    It   Ik  n  fact  worthy  of 
note  thai  fow    of    the    Fall  Uivermills  now 
owe  «nv  debt  on  Ih'  Ir  fixoil  properly,  so  that 
lliore  U'no  daii«er  of  future  ombarrasHraeiit. 
To  those  who  n'membor  the  alino-t  unpural- 
k'ietl   exiMrU'inu'    and     anxiety  tho    mann- 
faotureiM  of  Fa'l  Klvcrwent  through  uoored- 
Ibibly  In  1H78,  tliH    Is  a  mgst  welcome  assur- 
ance.—lUoston  Journal  Cor. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CIIOWEI.1.  4k  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

l.TO  Central  Street,  and  other  druegirt*- 


H  II        CaEBMTEO     ^  H^ 


Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  ! 

Simmons  Liver  R«-»nilat»r.  purely  vegetable,  to 
the  medicine  generally    ««h1    in    the   bonih   to 
•rouM  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  aetkm. 
It  ««ta  witk  eatr«or«li»«ry   p«wer  ais« 
cmca<F  «■»  *•»•  I>lver«m4l  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Regnlator  is  free  from  n*u"ea 
or  eriiiinc  It  is  most  effective  in  starting  tUe 
.ecrelloiiS  of  the  Liver,  rau.iog  the  bile  t«  act  as 
H  cathHrtlc.  When  there  i*  an  excew  of  bile  in 
the  Stnm«ch,  the  IteguUtor  is  an  acilve  purf*; 
Hfter  Ihe  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  reeulate  the 
bowels  and   impart   vigor   and   health   to   tue 

"S'.haVyoJ  eet  the  Genuine  in, White  Wr.^ 
per.  with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J-  U.  ^nm  « 

Co.    SoldbyaU  DrugKi«U. 

Simmonn'  Liver  Rrgulator  is  sold  by 

CROIVELL.  A.   HARRISOW,  Apotbecarlea, 

190  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


to  purchase  at 
many  ot  these 
imperfections 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MERRIMACK  STREET, LibanV5;.d%t?« 40, 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 


Arrival  aiid  Departure  of  Mnlla. 

KAILJSUUUrRUM 

Boston,  8  30a.m.,  1  16,  3  46  6  40,  8  00  p.  ro. 
New  York,  8  80,  H  16  a.  m.,  :i  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  5  ao,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  » ;i0  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  6u  a.  ni.,  1  16, 6  3o  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  n.,  1  16, 6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  in..  1  16,  6  30  p.  ui. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  6  :Vi  p.  m. 
Worcester,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way, «  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Fltohburg,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Franilngbam,  V  16  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  0  30  a.  in.,  1  la,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedferd  aul  Fruvldeuce,  V  16  a.  m., 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerlca,  t  16  p.  m. 
No.  UiUerica,  1  16.  fl  40  p.  m. 
Wiltou,  Millord,  N.  li..  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureeiitield.  N.  II..  6  30  p.  m. 
Tewktii^ry,  6  :io  p.  m. 
Wiudham,  I'elbam,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


W  All^a  CLOHK  FOK 

Boston,  7  00.  6  45,  11  46  a.  m..  3  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m. 

Lawrence.  0  40, 10  00  a.  ui.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Mew  York  and  !;outliern,  7  00, 8  46.  11  IS  a.  w., 

3  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  in. 
New  York  City,  V,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  A,  7  60  p. 

ra.  f 

Eastern, «  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  46  *.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  ^S,  IJ  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coucor  I,  8  4j  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcest«-r.(l  40  a.  ui.,  4  30, 6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40, 11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene.  7  00.  11  16  a.  m..  4  30  p.  ra. 
So.  Fruminghani,  7  00  u.  m.,  3  46  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  and  I'rovldence.  7  00.  11  46  a.  ro., 

3  45,  7  6")  . 

"    -    7  00,  114S  a.  n.  8  4 


*n 


-' 


LOWKUU,   HAK8. 


THE  LUHINOnS  HATCH  SAFS. 

YOU  CAN  FIKD  IT  IX  IHE  DAIlK. 

CAL.L.  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Vol.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


CAM^£S'  PATENT 

HtPMOVCO 

W9. 


PlIirECTDlD.  ^j.4h 


ciotbttifl. 


Thnekerav  denls^naleH  a  nnob  n«  ft  being  on  n 
ladder  whoiH  quii<-  iih  ready  to  klj*H  Ihc  fe«'t 
of  lilin  who  U  abovo  liim  uh  to  kiek  the  hea»l 
of  biin  who  Ih  Im-Iow.  Thaekeriiy  f«<t  a  little 
that  way  liiinxelf  when  a  lord  Hat  on  tbc  up 
per  round  and  a  publinher  on  the  lower.— 
(Commercial  Advertiser. 


Wat«H  Carefully  Yonr  Health. 

Arc  yonr  UnvU  am  feet  cold?  Does  your 
puNo  bent  Irre^nlar?  Doen  your  heart  (jiiick- 
ly  palidlate  at  ihe  himt  exertion,  worriment. 
ornervoiinexiitemiiili'  Docs  yctur  lai^e  oft- 
flii  llufh  from  a  riiHh  of  blood  to  I  Im  head  1* 
Arc  you  imnblpd  wi  htlyHiJepxia.iiidlgotiiioii, 
oraotm*  iirliiaiy  di-ord.r?  H.-wmr!  Dralli 
may  at  anv  li<i»e  audd  nly  cnxne  from  apo- 
plexy. l>o  not  d<;lay.  Your  ►VHtiin  need- 
aome  trii"  medicinal  tonic.  NolliIng  I*  ko 
ffoodaa  Brown's  Iron  Bitlcrn.  This  exeel- 
fent  remedy  will  Uhyi'i  naini«  in  quickly  n- 
fnininc  her  lost  hold  on  heallhaiid  iile.  It 
•IreiiglhenHPV  rv  pari  of  the  fyMem,  and 
w-acor.x  ilM'dlffvrent  oiprsm  of  life  lo  their 
fMirmal  «?oi»d<tloii .  lu  dlKeioaa  of  an  pxhuiht- 
iTo  natuff.  having  a  lenden.y  to  weaken 
♦Sth  inliKl  ind  Uody,  It  Invariably  act!  like  a 
4}M»r»»,— Pouriwl. 


HTllilslB 


JITTERS 


One  of  the  Reaaouable  Pleaanrca 

Of  life,  a  properly  cooked  meal,  affordu  little  or  no 
present  enjoyineiit.  und  niuoh  sulo'equint  torture 


I    A   MaaislssK.    3   Prescott    street 
gonlhwiek  Block.  I»well. 


c.  c  :b: 

CATter's  Cough  Italsam.  a  lady  said  in  our  store 
ji!!ra«v.  would  cure  Uie  wor.t  cou^h  or  cold  In 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 

"lookTlookm 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  cleg&nt  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  8U0W. 


ye«>terday, 
vaistenoe 


to  a  confirmed  dvHpeplle. 
d  gention  Is  comoatted 


But  when  chronic  In 
Willi  Hostetler's  Stomach 
miters,  the  food  Ih  eaten  witli  rellfh,  and  mont 
important  of  all,  l»  as-imllated  by  and  nourl-hes 
the  system.  Use  this  gntnd  tonic  and  corrective 
aloo  to  remedy  con^'ilpiition,  blllousnefa.  rheums- 
tlsm.  fever  and  ague.    For  sale  by  all  dmggUts 

and  dealers  generally. 

'               lIoKtetter  s  Bllters  are  sold  by 
CROWKIili  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
l.TO  Central^ strwt,  Lowell. 

DR.  a.  H.  HOlTOnTOM,  Indisn 

Hoot  -ind  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
comflaints,  heart  dl-tesse,  dyspep- 
»lii,  kidney  complaints, constipation, 
female  wenkne8«eH,  pi  es,  humors, 
nnd  all  old  chronic  dlneases  wlti» 
fonfldeiice.  Care  guaranteed  In  nil 
case*  of  rheumntlpm.  stiff  Join's^ 
neuralgia  or  lootharhe.  Coirs-  of 
medicines  not  exc<ed  four  dollnri'. 
'^onnullatlon  (Voe.  OlMce  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  nrd  Irom  3  to  0  p.  ni. 
09  Ontrwl  SMreel. 


A    MiW 


UNE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


UANUSOME 


ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

E£B08EV£  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMVEYS. 


O.  CABTBR,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 

4»   TOTFUL  ?;ews  for  Boys  and  GMsM 
.tfO.*)    Yontig  and  Old  1 1    A  NEW  IN- 
VKNTION  juat  pstantied  for  them, 
tor  Home  use  I 

Fret  and  Scroll  (tawing.  Turning, 
Boring,  DrUliug.Orindbig.PoIisUng, 
Bctew  Cutting.    Prioe  fS  to  $B0. 
I         Send  6  cents  for  100  pagea. 
EPHRAIM  BKOWM,  LoweU,  Mass. 


Blllenca,  7  00,  11  Ma.  m. 

No.  Blllerlca,  7  'X)  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 

Wilton,  llUford  N.  II.,  7  Oo,  1 1  4fi  a.  IB. 

Amherst,  (ireenUeld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 

Tewksbury,  10  tu  a.  m.    . 

Windham,  I'elhun,  1  UI  p.  m. 

Dracut.  1  16  p.  m. 

Tyngsboro',  8  M  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  murket,  on  Central  street  to  Tower'n 
corner,  on  llid>ll(sex  street  to  Franklin  ecliool 
house,  are  collected  In  seaooa  for  mails  eloslag 
lit  0 40,  7  and  It  45  a.  ni.,  and  4  30  and  &  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriinao  house.  Centriri 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  aud  Tliuritduy)  In  season  for  the  nail 
doslngat  7 60 o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M. 


40  CENTRAL  STREET, 


Notices. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


STOCKBRIDGE  HANURES 


"DOBSnT  "WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SUROBOW, 

6  Uberty.  aoraer  Powell  fitiea*.  I^ILIJ* 
est  ol  accommodation  lor  sick  «K'i.'*-T.!!2r!: 
M-ConncMwl  tor  T«lepboD«  wltk  aU  parta  « 
th«  olty. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CKMTRALJITRBgT. 
A    JOB  IXFT  OF 


FOR.  PITB  CBXTS  EACH. 

ar'BUY  osK..t» 
J.   MERBII*!'    *    80V 


THB 


RICHEST     FKBTILIZEE     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prieca  by 

SAMUBIs  If .    WOOD  ft  BON, 

Accata  for  Uwrell  and  vldalty^ ITMarket  wraef. 


Carriage  RobesUairaje  Robest 

A  LAB«B  AnanaTMUrr  at 

P.  CUiMISKET'S,  85  Market  StiML 


rrfaaa  ftsarwiteed  to  be  far  betow  t 
W/SSm  «*«l«n  f^  '^^"^  umaUxiM  •( 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17tb. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  MalBe«t  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  A 
p.  an.  win  leave  at  3.80  p.  m. 

MIOOMTIROBD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
<l.  16  a.  n.  train  ft'om  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  Irala  will  [leaTe  Lowell  for 
Boston  kt  9.49  p.  n. 

J.  F.  ^ILLIPS. 

Gen.  A(t< 


I  Lowell. 


TAYLOR'S  °^"'»*^' 

•AIM ^ 


M' 


ANAGBBM  OF  PARTIKH 
BBOUU>  BATE  TBBIB 

rriolceta   and 

FriiUdl  At  tbe  Owitf  Job  Ofiot. 


Bid. 

13< 

•  a  •  • 

LIS 

lauo 
i-ts 

176 

200 

226 

2100 

*K0 

•  •  a  • 

i'joo 

MO 

'iift 

116 

1226 

200 

lot 

•  •  a  • 

1376 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••• 

1376 


280 


1400 

llt'iO 

MO 

16V0 


IMO 


Asked. 


110 


18S 


JlannCacturlnK  Stocka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Bbepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street.  Fresoott  Bank  Buildliie, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fla> 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
aud  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Value. 

Amory. loo 

Amoskeng 1000 

AndroHcogglu 100 

Appleton 1000 

ABSut>et 100 

Atlautlo 100 

Ames..............    u^'O 

Bates 100 

Boott 1000 

Boston lOUO 

Boston  Dack  Co. . .    700 

Cabot 600 

Cblcopee 100 

China 100 

Cocheco 600 

Columbian lOOO 

Contlnenul 100 

Uwlght tlOO 

Everett 100 

Kraoklin 100 

Great  Falls 105 

Hamilton 1000 

UaiDllton  Woolen..    KO 

HlIlT 100 

Indian  Orchard....    100 

Jaokaon 1000 

Kearsuge 100 

Laoonia • 100 

Lancaster jjOO 

Lanxdon. 1000 

Lawrenoe 1000 

Lowell 0*5 

Lowell  M. Shop....  600 
Lowell  Hosiery  ...  100 
Lowell  Bleaehery..  '200 
Lowell  Uas  Co 100 

Lvman ''* 

Manchester  Mills..    100 

Mass.  Cotton 1000 

Merrlmaok 1000 

Middlesex 200 

Monadnoak HXW 

Raahva 600 

Haomkeag 100 

Jewmarket 600 
orway  Plains....    100 

OtU 1000 

Paalfle IMO       .... 

Pepperell.... •OO       •••• 

Pembroke 100       •>•' 

Salmon  FalU SO*        too 

Stark to**       •••• 

Thomdika MOO 


•  ••• 

1426 


1876 
800 

'lie 
'i:o 

»  •  •  a 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  ■  • 

1900 


uo 


3800 


TrcMOBtaSaflvlk. 

WaaMn«toa 

Wabalar..  •••«••••• 
Tdffk.  •••••••'••*  *< 


109 

MO 

MO 
710 


M 
MO 

itet 


Laat 

Hales. 

i:i« 
2600 

19» 
1222>i 

136)t 

ISOJk 

U6 

2309i 
2160 
1416 
lOM 

710 

aoo 

10««^ 
070 
MOO 

816 
WIH 

11^ 
1260 
t07S 
llOK 

1426 
00 

m^ 

900 
1400 

i8ait>; 
e77>4 

•  •  •• 

107 

iM% 

166 

ItO 

ite 

iro 

2«IK 
1690 

76ajK 

\M% 

676 

ASO 
1M2X 
2440 

m 

M» 
1618 

171 
M 

100 


■^:±^ 


f  tiii'* 


a-.t. 


r^i< 


TX>WFLL  DAILY   OOUBTER,   TtJESDAY.   NOVflMftgB  29,   1881 


/ 


<rs»i 


Elie  lotnell  9ailp  Courier. 


TUESDAt.  KOYBMBKR  % 
LOO  AX  NEWS. 


18B1. 


Tl»t  Fish  Cm—. 

To  the  Editors  oj  the  Courier: 

It  will  be  reiiieinbtred  |*erhH|ia  by  aome, 
that  A  llUlf  more  tlinii  a  year  Mg.»  a  roinplaiiii 
waa  inaih*  asain^t  Mr.  Luke  MeKarlin  for  un- 
lawfully Q'liinsf  ill  H>«  Merrmack  river.  Th« 
law  nicii  niioK  iiil>ii*«>  H<«liei-ieM  iin|>oiifi4  a  flii«! 
of  fifty  tloilui-  forflHiiiiiK  wlihin  four  hun- 
dred yard-  of  anv  ll»iiwiiy  in  the  Meriiin  •ck. 
ADd  Mr.  MeKiirim  havinjf  caught  a«»m«  iani- 
nrey  ecln  at  l*.iwtueket  fails,  aa  many  ollwrs 
whoare  foudof  iIm'iii  buvo  fn-qin'iitly  d- 


•tiie. 


llini  made  for  thf  holdlnjc  of  ward  oaucuaoa 
to  make  nominal ioiia,  Hi»d  it  wa<«  finally  vet' 
ed,  after  aome  diKSuaaloii.  to  call  ward  cau« 
cu«ea  on  TucMlay  eveuinx  of  next  week  to 
ehofHMi  ten  dolegnlPK  from  rnuh  ward  to  a 
municipal  coMViiilloii  to  hn  held  on  Tiiura- 
day  evening  of  next  wtwk  lo  nominate  a  can- 
didatu  for  lusyor  and  two  caiididatea  llbr  al- 
dirinen  at-'arge,  tho  ward  » iiUtUHca  also 
to  nuininiite  tlie  nindldateM  for  ward  a'der- 
luen,  counitilinen.  sciiool  cominiUea  and  llio 
rest  of  tjio  ward  ticket,  and  aelect  ineiubcrM 
of  the  city  comniitto  from  oueli  ward.  A 
motion  that  ea«h  ward  be  empowered,  If  itn 
cauiru- diem*  b<*ai.  lo  ref' r  the  noniinallon 
fo-  aMerinan  from  the  ward  to  the  ten  ward 
dclejcaiex  to  Olio  couveniion  wait  defeaUsd 
be  a  decisive  vote. 


who  are .         - 

aa  the  llwh  iiixuinuiate  Ixlow  the  dam  Nml  are 
unable  to  get  over,  aeonipliiint  waw  entert'd 
in  tlie  i>«»lit-e  conn  of  I>»well,  and  Mr.  M«- 
Farlin  wa-*  convicted.  Tlie  caae  wai*  appealed 
to  Ihc  »u|K'rior  court  iind  waa  to  liav«  been 
tried  during  tlie  Septenila'r  term,  but  Hie  dltt- 
trlct  attoriiev.  fliiding  that  the  government 
bad  nocase.'oniered  a  nolle  prom-qui  lo  Im' 
entered.  Mr.  McKiirliirH  defence  \vat«,  lliat 
Uiero  waa  no  |.j{aliy  deflncd  fl-^hway  at 
Fawtucket  ftilh  (iiid^ftmilly  no  fishwuy  at 
all),  ami  in  Ibia  lie  ha-*  la-en  auxlainetl.  Mr. 
McFnrlin  ha«  reieiitly  lie«n  .«p|Mdnled  fl^h 
warden  and  it  iiiixioux  (aa  lie  alwavs  lias 
been)  Ihat  a  pioperly  cont«trueU;d  fl^hway 
may  be  built,  Unit  «lil  cnai<lo  tin;  IImIi  to  get 
over  the  ditni,  and  comply  with  Ihe  require- 
nientH  of  tlie  law.  Tli-  n  he  will  not  only 
renpect  it  himself.  I>ut  will  hea  that  tbc  law  U 
enforce»l.  Tlie  ll'ii  coniniiMlonera  of  tlie 
eomm«»iiweailli  are  required  to  eon-lruci 
auiluble  finhwava  at  the  vurious  dams.  Wlien 
they  hav«?  attended  lo  that  duly  Hie  enter- 
prise ol  re-sUMkiii«  tiie  riverx  will  be  aiu-cew*- 
ful.  8h<»ul«i  it  not  b«!  alteiid<d  to  wilhout 
delayf  For  »oine  year-*  pa»«l  nil  Hint  liaa  been 
don«5  to  enable  the  tUh  to  get  «.ver  the  diim 
h»9  Uu'n  to  Hike  ofl'liic  flusii  boardn  lur  attlH- 
tance  of  eijjbt  or  leu  feel  at  Hie  iowcht  part 
of  the  dam,  and  allow  such  finli  nu  eould  to 
jump  over.  Many  of  the  finli  Hiat  had  not 
been  trained  in  uirviniiusium  imvo  been  un- 
able to  do  thix.  Hence  the  failnie,  or  hIow 
progress.  In  tiiiainipoitaut  enterprise.   •«• 

HecUuK  of  RepnbllcaM   City  Coasmittee 
—A    CoiiTeMtlott    to    Nomlttalo    Caiidl- 
d«iea     for    Mayor    aud     Ald«rmen-«t- 
Lariiei  and  AVard  CMUcnses    to    Nomi- 
nate tke  BAlauce  el  Muislclpal  Ticket. 
There  was  a  wcil-aliendcd  meeting  of    tlic 
rept^licun  city  eoiiimitte<?   at   tho   cili»'Jii«' 
eommiltec   room  last  evening  lo  lake   action 
in  regard  to  Hie  municipal  elecUon.    Walter 
Coburn,  the  ehalrman,  preHideil.     Kdwaid  F. 
Ooburn  moved, lo  IckI  the  sense  of   the  emn- 
mittee,   ihiit  ward  e.aneUHen  l»e  held  at  a  time 
specified,  and  iliat  the  committee  recommend 
toUiecaueuaea  tliat  no   republican    nominii- 
tions  be  piiieed  in  Hie  field,  tlie  coinmilU'e  to 
meet  alter  Ihe  caucui«a  lo  loueive  the   result 
of  tbeir  delitieralioiiK. 

Jobn  F.  Krve  of  ward  3 opiwscd  Ihe  mo- 
tion. He  beliexed  that  the  republluant> 
oou'd  place  a  bctu-r  ticket  In  the 
field  than  is  UNualiy  done  bv 
aelHzcnH'  or  anv  olher  movement.  CiU- 
«en«'  movementH.'he  noticed,  of  late  yean*, 
had  been  merely  |MM>oniil  drivca  of  caiidi- 
datea for  ofllce  or  of  their  frlemU  in  tiielr  be- 
half, liniividuula  pi-rsonally  InUjreated, 
without  anv  regartl  for  Hie  public  g<M>d, 
would  or;{anize  ihe  meellnga  and  control  the 
nominalioiiH.  He  wax  not  anxiou.4  to  muke 
nomlnaHons  hiiu<«if,  Imt  waa  willing  to  I' t 
otbera  make  them,  If  tliey  w«»ujd  preM-iit  n 
good  ticket  for  his  aup|»ort.  Ho  waa  Home- 
what  Burprlfed  to  ae»^  Hie  leading  republ  can 
paper  ot  the  city  favoring  a  ciiizeiiH*  move- 
ment when  It  lladexpr^!a^ed  fear  In  the  past 
that  repubilcaiiis  might  not  have  Justice  ilon- 
them  In  reglutration,  by  reaKon  of  narlisanit 
oppoaed  lo  themin  the  board  of  aldermen. 
Hebe'ieved  that  tlie  republieun  parly  baa 
feature*  Hiat  n  nder  it  more  desirable  Ut  trust 
the  affaira  of  tiie  city  iu  lU  hands  than  in 
those  of  aiioHier  partv.  u.  .u  »  „ 

JamcH  8.  Hovey  oi  ward  S  thought  that  It 
is  beat  to  do  M)meHiiiig  in  the  coming  c«m- 
paign  to  keep  up  Hie  republican  organlxa- 
tion  und  maintain  it  in  igliting  trim. 

Mr.  Ooburn,  who  oflered  tlie  motion,  aaid 
that  there  is  a  feeling  among  repubiicana  In 
favor  of  a  cll  i*en«'  ticket.  If  tbe  parly  made 
no  nominnlionH  It  would  expend  no  mon.  y. 
This  committee  is  Hie  servant  of  tho  party, 
and  he  ctnild  m*  no  hanu  In  bi  inging  Hie  huIh 
jeot  before  the  party,  in  caucuaea  a-sembled, 
for  action.  The  commiitee  could  then  be 
governed  by  the  acHon  of  the  eiiucusea. 

Henry  A*.  Lord  of  ward  4  a».ked  tlie  que* 
tion  what  action  the  city  committee  would 
Uke  provldetl  Hint  thi-ce  wanla  vo  ed  agaiiint 
placing  a  republican  ticket  in  the  field,  and 
three  In  Its  lavoi'.  The  acHon  proposed  by 
the  motion,  he  1  bought,  would  U'lid  to  de- 
moralize Hie  party.  ,  •  „  ,  k„ 
Charles  \V.  Sleeper  of  ward  1  said  that  he 
hoped  that  the  republicans  would  not  let  the 
coming  election  go  by  «lel«Hlt.  Only  122 
nameH  were  nigned  to  a  movement  in  favor 
of  a  citizen*'  Heket,  with  a  certiiin  person  at 
ita  head,  nnd  HtN  did  not  aiiow  an  oy.r- 
whelming  inlen-nt  in  favor  ol  fucli  a  lickel. 
Be  (Blr.  .Sleeper)  did  nut  approve  of  Hie  ae- 
Hon  of  the  n-puhlicni'S  In  wardn  1  and  8  in 
the  recent  eleci ion,  in  noiiiinaliiig  <lenioerath 
for  repieMtilaiivi  f.  Mr.  (Jreenlialge  would 
have  obtained  a  much  litr«<r  vote  lor  wnator 
if  republ  ean>«  Inid  a  eandidalu  of  their  own 
for  support  in  cneli  ot  ihose  wardu,  for  rt|;- 
rcenlailve.  |yl  the  lepublieaii!*  iiuiniiialis 
andif  liie  prohiliiiloiilsta  and  citlz<n«  then 
want  to  tai»e  up  ibeir  caiididaltM,  lei  them  do 

Mr  Coiiurii,  who  made  Hic  motion  land- 
ing. Miid  that  ;t  tlid  not  provide  for  J..iiiing 
in  a  citizens'  movement,  or  contemplate  Mieli 
acoui>c.  Mr.  Ilnrace  B.  HitriieM  of  warJ  6 
Kaid  thiit  lie  liad  hoiird  reporln  Hint  the  re- 
publicans inid  Hold  out  to  liic  tieinocr.ls 
tlaughier),  and  llie  making  of  HiIh  motion  af- 
lorded  some  rea^on  for  belief  Hiat  Mich  wuh 
the  fuel.  He  lav«ired  Mraight  iioraiiiaUous 
and  bhouid  support  a  Htraigiit  iicket. 

JameaM.  lioMo  of  ward  2  ^ald  that  if 
there  could  bo  a  htir  and  aqnare  citizeiih' 
movetnent  he  wotihl  lavor  It,  but  there  could 
not  be  one.  Tlie  democrata  would  only  vote 
for  the  demwnils  on  the  ticket,  and  place 
other  tickets  in  Hie  field  for  Hie  purpoM)  ol 
olectlng  Hicm.  If  i.ny  party  ia  the  temper- 
ance parly  it  U  Hie  republican  party.  Al- 
most all  the  voters  In  the  democrallo  party 
are  for  free  rum.  Tiie  republicans  afiouU 
nominate  capab'e,  honest,  relial.ie  meii,  and 
who  are  not  men  of  one  idea.  1  he  taking  of 
tho  action  proposed  by  the  motion  would  de- 
stroy Hie  party.  ,  _,     .....»,. 

George  F.  Scrihner  of  ward  I  aaid  that  ho 
had  no  ohjecHon  lo  a  citizens'  ticket,  but  the 
democraU  had  made  a  movement  for  a  par- 
tisan ticket,  as  far  aa  Ihey  are  ct»ncemed,aiul 
he  did  not  see  how  Hie  republicans  could 
nomiitate  a  citiz  lis' ticket.      None   but   ro- 

KublicaiiM  would  vote  it.  This  committee, 
B  believed,  had  only  one  course  to  pursue— 
to  call  the  nitinieipal  CHueunea  in  tlie  usual 
form.  lie  agr<ed  with  Mr.  Sleeper  thiit  Ihc 
repuhllrana  In  wards  1  and  8  made  a  luls- 
taae  In  not  making  repreaenbiiive  nomina- 
tions for  the  iaot  eleclion.  If  the  rcpnbllcMis 
make  eleaii  nominal  Ioiih  for  mayor  and  alder- 
men thev  ran  elect  b<lter  men  than  by  gidng 
iato  a  clilzena*  movement.  He  didn't  eb|eet 
to  putting  good  democrats  on  Uk*  ticket  for 
altlermen,  but  tlieru  U  no  general  deuiaiid  ftfr 
a  cUI«cna*  nioveiitrnl.      ^ 

A  vole  being  taken  on  Mr.  Onhum*s  mo> 
tlon  it  waa  d«irat«d,  no  one  voting  iu  1U  fa- 

Ikveral  moUoM  ftod  amendmonta 


No  pufling  nei«i«ary  for  tho  lot  of  puff 
iMtxea  we  are  Helling,  worth  from  60  to  75 
eeiitx;  we  cburj^e  25  ccuUt.  Hood  A  Co., 
druggists.  _^ 

Chamber  and  parlor  salts,  earpots,  ranges  and 
afUII   line  of  housekeeping   goods   at  reduced 


prices  at  Otfatt  &  Wbltaker's.    10  and  21  Market 
stree*.  

Klre  Insurance  written  In  large  amounU  In 
Uome  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notloe  by  George  V.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Banges, 
Parlor.  Ofllce  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  sea  them,  at  Offutt  ft 
Whitikcr's.  10  und  21  Market  street. 


iSl)erman  k  ff  annin0. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  bettor 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  aru  first-cluss.  Call  aad  aee  tbe  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  CI  Market 
street,  IT.  J.  Wlcr  k  Go. 


Now  is  a  good  tline  to  have  on*  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothe«  Dryers  sut.  lieferenoe.  by 
per  j.lsslon,  to  F.  U.  Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenements  In  Ceutralvtlle.  J.  b.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Uswor  aud  drain  f  ipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It.  61  Market 
street.  N.  J.  Wler  ft  Co. 


The  Remarlobie  success 

wiiicli  has  attendod  our  efforts  dar- 
ing tho  past  two  years,  since  com- 
tccncing  business,  has  induced  as  to 
increase  and  enlarge  our  business  in 
every  department,  and  we  are  now 
pleased  to  announce  that  we  ha\^ 
far  the  most  elegant  stoclc  of  Furni- 
ture and  Carpets  ever  offered  by  any 
house  in  this  city. 

Our  stock  of  Parlor  and  Chamber 
Furniture  is  larger  than  ever,  com- 
prising all  the  newest  and  most  de- 
sirable styles,  either  in  elegant,  fine, 
medium  or  low  priced  goods.  Low- 
ell Carpets  arc  a  specialty  with  us 
and  we  carry  constantly  the  choicest 
patterns,  as  well  as  the  largest  stock 
in  Lowell.  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  extra  supers ;  many  of  the 
finest  designs  produced  by  the  Low- 
ell company  this  season  are  exclu- 
sively our  own  private  patterns,  se- 
cured t«  us  for  this  city,  and  retailed 
at  the   regular   price  for   open   pat- 


Eeal  (Sfstate. 


rpHX  OI«D  BKLTABLB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


rrhomasi  H.  £:iliott« 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowells 


Tbo  Largest  Heal  Bststto  Affoaejr  Hmrtli 
of  Boston* 


Weareobanginf  over  a  very  largo  a«mber  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  whUe  rates  of  Interest  aare  low. 


IBinilxotatB. 


-UrOBCKSTmB. 


MASHUA    BAIL.- 


atoeks.  Bond*  and  Iuite»t$ne*U  SeturiUM 
Bought  and  sold  in  the  Boston  aad  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Pumiture  attd  Carpetn. 
Sherman  ft  Manning  have  a  large  Hue  of  house- 
hold (Urn  I  tare,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
cliamt>er  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  %  Prescott  street.  Southwlok 
block. 

MoUoy't,  No.  IS  Marlmt  Htreet, 

If  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
them  la  aU  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  tlrst-clasa 
arUde  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  aU  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
s  where  trunks  are  made. 

Hair  and  .ffteney  Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ot  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Ooods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Ualr  Ooods  at  unheard  of  prices.  K.  J .  Mkdi^i A, 
9i  Merrimack  street. 


terns. 


In 
carry 


Lignums    we 
of  all    widths 


JPowUry. 

The  well-known  Belvldere  market  has  this 
.(^nr  na  usaal  opened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  England,  and  Is  now 
selling  some  of  tbe  hasxdsomast  birds  erer  seen 
In  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  eholoe.  nnd  will  Include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  goese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  wUl  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  High  and  £ast  Merri. 
mack  streets. 

JTessra.  JBlp  Bro»., 
Druggists.  Owego.  N.  Y.  It  gives  mo  great  sat- 
isfaction to  say  your  Cream  Balm  (reoommeoded 
to  me  by  a  friend)  has  completely  Cured  me  of 
Catarrh,  of  which  I  have  been  afllleted  fbr  over 
ten  yars,  after  trying  almost  every  remedy  reo- 
ommended.  none  having  proved  so  pleasant,  ef- 
fectlvc  and  thorough  as  your  Cream  Balm  In  Its 
work.  Very  truly,  etc..  8.  J.  Aikeh,  Wholesale 
dealer  In  Boots  and  Shoes,  143  Federal  st.,  Bos- 
ton,  Mass.    Feb.  6,  1^1. 

MKsnRS.  Elt  Hiioa..  Druggists.  Owego.  N.  T. 
—I  have  been  afflicted  with  Catarrh  lor  8  years; 
have  tried  almost  unnumbered  remedies  with- 
out any  relief.  Last  winter  1  found  more  relief 
la  one  bottle  of  your  Cream  Balm  than  In  all  the 
remedies  I  have  used  put  to;jether.  Chaklks  A. 
Ckomwki.l,  27  South  Sixth  street,  Brooklyn, 
K.  D.,  N.  Y.,  August  17,  1880. 

Price  50  cents. 


Oilcloths    and 

a  large  stock 
from  one  to  six  yards  wide.  Secre- 
taries, Writing  Desks,  Book  Cases, 
Side  Boards,  Chiffoniers  and  Art 
Furniture,  in  walnut  and  mahogany. 
We  show  a  larger  stock  of  elegant 
designs  than  any  store  in  Lowell. 
Easy  Chairs,  Student  Chairs,  Patent 
Rockers  and  Camp  Chairs,  all  the 
newest  styles.  In  Rattan  Chairs, 
we  have  all  the  desirable  patterns 
made,  and  a  larger  stock  than  any 
other  two  furniture  houses.  Bed 
and  common  Lounges  of  all  kinds  in 
great  variety.  Sole  agents  for  Low- 
ell of  tbe  celebrated  Graves  Bed 
Lounge,  tbe  most  perfect  lounge  in 
the  world. 


CITT  PROPERTY. 

To  Let.— Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  and 
Massachusetts  oorporatlonD ;  every  convenlcnee, 
aloe  locality,  at  $5.00  per  mouth. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  hnui>e.  4  good  room*,  new- 
ly papered  and  pulntid.  water  lu  house,  tine  view, 
very  pieusunt  und  healtliy  location;  convenient 
to  Uuott  aud  Massachusetts  corporations;  low 
rent. 

In  Centralvllle.— Double  cottnge  house,  2 
tenements,  fi  ri>onis  esoh,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  pur  mouth,  aboat  3000 
feel  laud.    I'rlou  (il4  U. 

Nice  Little  Htore — On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  eHtabllslied  and  occupied  by  tlie  owner 
20  yearH,  doing  u  good  huttiaess.  A  good  chance 
for  some  one.    Price  $«00. 

A  Snag  I'lttle  Rnsiiieas  CIsanee.— Basi- 
nrss  route  doing  a  flue  businesx.  with  all  ihe 
necesBury  nppliunceH,  con^i■■tiuK  ol  Il0^^e,  wagon, 
sleigli  and  li^iriiess  und  iiood  route  ut  cunioiuers. 
A  nice  liitle  buHiniSH,  requiring  but  little  cupilal, 
and  already  eiitubiiitlied.    Price  t&OO. 

Ill  Nashua.— ColtHgo  houKe,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  g  )od  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  tlie 
door,  Hi  iicre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re- 
quired down.    Price  S 1500. 

93360  Only,  for  ii  prime  two-story  house. 
situated  in  one  of  the  pleiif  nnlest  localiiieit  in  tlie 
whole  city,  10  rooms.  Hue  ba.'<ement,  UOOU  feet 
land.    A  bargain.    Price  f  31  0. 

Twn-Story  Honse.— Splendidly  located, 
splendid  view,  rooms  very  coiiveuieutly  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to    horse    oars,    t>est    of    neighborhood.     Price 

taooo. 

On  Instolment.— A  really  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
painted,  fine  cellar,  city  water,  6<)00  feet  land, 
email  stubli .  $150  down,  balance  lu  monthly  In- 
stalnieuts;  upp«>r  tenemt-ui  will  let  for  $10  i>er 
monili.  Price  $2-350.  The  Lest  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Ronte.— No  better  In  the  city,  long  es- 
tablixhed,  all  retail  trade,  flntt-claHS  custoraerH, 
all  tho  necessary  appliances  for  carrying  It  on. 
llorite,  wagon,  cans,  fto.    Prk-e  $1100. 

Building  Lota.— Some  vcrv  fine  building 
lots  lu  seme  of  the  rery  bent  locutions  In  the 
olty,  at  prices  that  cannot  fail  to  suit,  tieveral 
rare  bargains  and  should  b<;  Improved. 

On  Chnpel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  bouse, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood,  in  complete  order  throughout, 
and  win  be  sold  low  aud  on  very  reasuuablv 
terms.    Price  $3000. 

FARM     PROPERTY. 
Splendid     Country    Residence.— In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell.  In  an  extra  pleaKaut  village, 
near  depot,  school,  chuioli  aud  poMt  otfioe  ;  about 
li  acres  new  land,  cuts  5  tons  hay ;  extra  lino 
house,  18  rooms.  Inlaid  floors,  French  glang  win- 
dows, flue  library;  cuperb  book  car«e;  bath  room; 
Ice  house;  billiard  reom;  set  bowlK  all  over 
housv;  large  cellar;  2  furnaces;  fine  \lew  ot  |H>nd 
opposite;  terraces  and  slia-Je  trees  ;  large  modern 
barn;  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid  carriage 
house;  flue  hennery;  grapery ;  green  houst* ;  in 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  bedeflred. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  tbe  Uneat  If  not  the  finest 
estate-la  tbe  rleiaity  of  Lowell. 

93-Aero  FarsM,    nesr   Manchester,    N.    H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  office ;  good 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stoek.    Cottage  house.  0  rooms,    painted  and  pa- 1 
pered  Inside  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good ' 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place. 

Price  $1000.1 


mOAD. 

Oa  aad  after  Oet.  11,  U81,  passcager  trains 
will  run  as  follows: 

l^ave  Woreenter  at  •.)»,  7.10  (Eapreas)  aad 
ll.lSa.  as.,  Kandtf.lAp.  B.    (Ayer  |«>eeBger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junettoa  nt  ft  (Ayer  paaseBger) 
and  8.00  a.  in.,  VZM  and  0  14  p.  in. 

Tbe  S..10,  7.^10  and  11.15  a.  u.  and  5  p.  as.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  lf.03  a.  m.  and  ltJ»  and  0.10 
p.  m.  trainii  from  Ayer  .lunetion  eonaect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htonjr  Brook  Kailroad  trains  to 
and  from  Ixmell  and  way  stalloas.  Close  eoa- 
nectloBs  are  also  made  at  Worerstrr  wllb  traln>- 
lor  Provideoee,  Norwich,  Mew  York,  SprlagSsrId. 
Albany  aad  the  Weat. 

g^Tlirough  tickets  for  New  Torfc  by  Boaad  or 
Land  Uou'e  can  be  bad  at  the  ticket  ofltoe  In 
lx>well :  also  sUt«  rooms  and,  befths  can  be  so- 
cured  by  steaasors  of  tbe  Norwich  llae. 

■swk««  *  Itocliootsw  Dlrlotom. 

Leave  Lowell,  MiOdleaex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.30  a.  as.,  1  aad 
8.%ip.  n.;  Nashua  9  1.1  a.  m..  1.45  aad  *7  p.  as. 
ArrlTC  at  Portland  1.10  and  O.M  p.  ai. 

Ketnniing.  leave  Portland  at  7.90  a.  as.,  l-tS  p. 
m. ;  Uochester  at  4.46  and  i>.48  a.  m..  and  iJtt  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.m..  12.20  aad  6Jlb 
p.  m. 

The  0.15  a.  m.  train  fh>m  Nashua  Is  a  tl^raaga 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations,  ooanecting 
at  KocheKter  with  Boston  ft  Maine  KsllitMd 
train  for  Alton  Bny,  and  with  l':astera  Uallroad 
train  lor  Wolfaboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*l<ans  lo  U^Mshetter  only. 

The  1  45  p.  in.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  tbrengb 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Througli  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  und  lnt<rmediute  points. 

Kor  further  partlrulan*  ait  to  oonneetions  wlUi 
other  roads,  see  Know's  I'utiiflnder  (iuide. 

O.  W.  HUUI.BIJKT,  hnprrlntcndeBt. 

C.  A.  WA ITK.  General  Tickrt  Agent. 


B 


OSTON  A  MAINE  RAILROAD. 


BailroiOis. 


CATARRH.   DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  lluy 
F<  vcr,  Cold  In  the 
Head.  Ac,  Insert 
with  little  finger  a 
purticle  of  the  Balm 
Into  the  nostrils; 
draw  strona  breaths 
through  tno  nose. 
It  will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
niembrans. 

For  Oeafkieas, 
apply  a  particle  Into 
t'leear.  tubbing  In 
tl.oroughly. 

A  fair  trial  will 
oonvlnoe  the  most 

HAY  FEVER.  "''^"''* 

EL¥'S  CREAM  BALtt 

EffeeUlly  cleanses  tbe  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions.  aUays  inflam- 
mation and  Irritation,  protects  the  membranal 
linings  of  tho  head  fhnn  additional  eobis,  com- 
Dlet«-ly  heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smell.  Benefldal  results  are  realised 
by  a  few  applleaUoas.  A  tborongh  trcalinent  ss 
direeted  win  ears  Catarrh.  As  a  hoaaehold  rem- 
edy  for  cold  la  the  head  and  inaflHes  It  Is  nn- 
equslled.  The  Balm  Is  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. SoldbydmgglstsatBOoeuts.  On  receipt  of 
50  cents  will  maira  paekage.  Send  for  olrcuUr 
with  lull  Information.  Ely's  Cakam  Balm  Co.. 
owego.  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  druggUtsand 
by  wholesale  drngflsU  generally^; 


Housekeeping  goods  of  every  de- 
scription at  lowest  prices,  either  for 
cash  or  easy  terms  on  instalments. 
It  is  conceded  by  furniture  and  carpet 
dealers  that  wo  carry  the  finest  and 
best  selected  stoek  in  Lowell  and  are 
doing  the  largest  business  today,  and 
it  is  well  known  we  have  sold  the 
most  elegant  parlor  and  chamber 
furniture  during  tho  past  )'ear  ever 
sold  in  Lowell. 

Examine  our  stock  and  prices  be- 
fore purchasing  house  furnishing 
goods  of  any  description. 


wUl  exchange  for  city  property. 


and 


On  and  afler  Monday.  Oet.  17,  1081,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Ceiiiral  street  depot.  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9J».  II  a.  m.,  i:;.10.  12.45.  2. 
:t.46,  4.:W.  5.15.  7  p.  m.     Fridays  only  at  0.4.)  p.  nt. 

Sundays,  H.20«.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  ni. 

For  Liiwreiice,7.45.8  45,9.M  and  11  a.  in..  12.10, 
12.45.  .3.45,  4.:)0.  5.15,  0.20  and  7  p.m.  Bandays, 
6.20  a.  in.,  5.40 p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill.  7.46,  8  4.'S  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  6.1S. 
6.20  p.  m.  Sunday  s,  H.'M  a.  m.  aud  6  40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.4.:>.  3.46,  6.30  p. 
m. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover.  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.46 
und  5.1.'>  p.  ro. 

For  Ciraut  FalU.  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.46,  6.16  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.46,  p.  m. 
bundays,  5..'iO  p.  m. 

For  itangor.  Belfast.  Waterrllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  H.,  7.46  a-  no.  and  3.45  p.  n. 

For  tSkowhegan.  Farmlngton  and  Bockland  at 
7.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta.  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.46  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Kochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  WL,  12.46 
and  3.4.t  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  I>esert.  Ae..  Friday  at  3.46  p.  as. 

For  steamer  for  Kaatport,  St.  Jobn,  Mondays 
snd  Tharsdays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Itorkland.  Belfast  and  Baafor,  Friday 
rsteatner  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  n. 

Mileage  Uoketsfjr  sale  between  Lowell  aad 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7.  7.:«0.  8..10. 9J0.  10.26  aad  11  JO 
a.  m..  12  m.,  2..'».  3 JO,  4.30,  5,  «,  6J0, 7.10  p.  aa. 

Wednesdays  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  ra. 

F  rem  Lawrence.  7  JO,  9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40. 
4.10.  5 JO  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  nu.  aad  tnm 
Sooth  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill.  7. 16, 9.25, 10.46  a.  as..  12.  3JW, 
4. 16.  0.45  p.  m.  Sandays,  8  a.  at.,  tM  and  6.16  p. 
m. 

From  Newbaryport.  $.16.  7.26,  11  a.  sa.,  2Ji^, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  PoHUnd,  8.46  a.  as..  1  aad  X3e  p.  at. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  at.      . 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  ealf,  11.40  p.  as.,  aad 
Wedacadnysonly,  ll.26p.at.  ^  „     . 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  aad  LMid  Bontcs. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bacgage 
checked  through  aad  transfer  aiade  troai  Boston 
ft  Maine  Statioa  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  ft  Maine  BaJImad. 

49-AlltraIn8  stop  at  Ccatetery,LawroBee street 
crossing,  on  slgnj^^  ^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^ 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  AgL  at  LoweU. 

Ix>well,  Oct.  17th.  1881.     ^ 


OL.D  COLOMT  RAILROAD. „.,..^ 

0t4>«ssBb«»si«  T^ta  Cossmortlssff  wl«M  WmXL 
Rlwor  tAmm  •#  Mraaas-rs  tm  mbST 
Mow  T*rli.    Faro  fS.OO  omIs  w»y. 

Oa  and  after  Sanday,  Oetoker  t.  IKl. 
leave  I^well  (MidoiOM-x*tr«^de|«t)aaMlowis: 
7.(M  a.m.,  130  and  430  p.  ■..  arriving  at  Boodl 
Framingliam  at  8A6  a.  m..  3.30  and  6  30  p.  as.  Tba 
7.50  a.  m.  train  makes  eoanetftioas  at  South  Fraas- 
ingbnm  with  traia*  on  Bo<4on  ft  Albattv  KaUroad 
lor  Woreestrr.  Hprtagtield.  Hew  York.  Albaay 
andibeWekt;  atlfaiwfleld  for  Paw«Mket  aaS 
Prosrideace,  arriving  at  Pawta  kK  M.46  a.  m., 
Provideoee  10.66  a.sn.^aad  runs  tbroogh  to  Tana- 
ton,  arrfrlng  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m..  oonnoctlac 
there  for  New  ihdiord.  Fall  Uiver.  Mewport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

I.rave  LoweU  for  Marlboro' at  7.6$  a.  at.  and 
4  JD  p.  n..  arriving  at  It  35  m.  ro.  aad  6.42  p.  as. 
Betnmiuf .  leave  Marlboro'  at  7. 16  a.  at.  aad  •  p. 
m..  arriving  at  Lowell  nt  8  56  a.  m.  aad  IM  p.  m. 

The  1  JO  p.  «.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
eonneets  at  l4ontli  Frandngtiam  for  Woreeatar*  . 
Springfield.  New  York  and  the  Wert. 

The  4J0  p.  m.  train  counecai  at  Month  Fraa. 
Ingham  tor  Worcester.  Hpringfield  aad  tke  West; 
at  Mansfield  for  Provideuee.  and  r^s  tkroagbto 
Fall  Biver.  there  connecting  with  tbe  elefaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Itlver  line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  itJTer  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  Wew 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  f'oulh  Framlngliam  for  Lowrll  ak 
7.56  a.m.,  4.00  (miaed  train)  and  6A6  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  I^owell  at  H.f>5  a.  m..  0.00  and  7.06  p.  la. 
Tlie  7J»-'i  a.  m.  and  C.(i6  p.  in.  trttlnx  eonneot  at 
Koutli  Franifngliani  with  trains  fioin  Providenoe. 
Taunton.  Worce>t<  r.  Hpringfleld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  Went.  Hteambeal  trala 
leaves  Fall  itlver  at  5.21)  a.  in.,  arriving  at  LoweU 
8.56  a.  m..  making  cAtiiiectiou  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufls  7.4j  a.  m..  arrive  at  LoweU  7.0$ 
p.m. 
L«wcll  assd  Clielsnsford  8p««Ut  TralMS. 

I^eave  I>:well  for  Clielmsford  at  <^.W  p.  m. 
I..euve  Chelmsford  fur  I><>weli  at  6.10  a.  ■. 
TICKKTM  AT  KKDUCKD  KATFJi  to  all  prln- 
ciiittl  points  WtsI  and  Nouihweitt,  via  UoiHeu  ft 
Albaiiv'  and  Peiini^jlvaniu  Kuilroads;  alM>  for 
Philauelpbbt.  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
bouih. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  lyeigM  ean 
be  had  at  this  ofllce. 

GEO.  W.  MILLFB.  Aaaat, 
50  Central  street.  I^weJL 
.L  R.  KKNDRICK,  Kupt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WF.BHKIt.  Asst.  Kupt..  FltcMMtrg. 


.Steamers. 


NATIONAL.  I..INE  of  Kteansfalpsftetwc 
New  York,  I.iveriiool.  t^aeeiistown  aad 
London  direct.  Hailing  vttikly  from  Pier  30, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  aaiong  tba  larffest 
ateamsblps  crossing  tbo  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  960  to  $70,  excursion  #100  to  #130; 
natward  steerage  (^L'(j ;  prepuld  vteerase  tioketa 
$28,  ''being  $2  lowi  r  than  most  Other  Uass." 
Ofltoes,  69  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Maosffer. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  ft  W.  O.  laassa, 
aad  D.  Mnrphy,  »  Appleton  street 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

mriTBD  STATES  MAIL  wtutjamt 

NEW  YOmB^O  OuGfotMF.  

CABINH.  $««lto$<4B.    STB KBAOB.  fB0»^ 
tissB  Hteameia  do  aoteariy  cattle,  saeap-ee  ppb 

Aad  evorr  Satarday, 
KEW  TOUiC  TO  LOX'DON  DIBBOT. 
CABINS.  $M  to  HO.  Bxeorsloa  at  Bsdaeed  ffsiss. 
Pssssnaer  aeeoawnodttlnns  aro  nnsui  passed. 
^U  SUteraoan  on  Main  Deck, 
rasaeitgers  booked  kt  lowest  rates  to  or  AoMsar 
luilroud  SUtlMi  In  Rnroae  or  America. 
Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  pa rsMetftoe  of  olmssaj 
thronchont  Bactaad.  SeoOand  Mk^Irslaad.. 
Forbooks ofFaformatMn. plana,  fto.. apply te 

31cif:rxM«v  naoTRxaa.  y  Bowloio  Obbbv.  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sbeahaa,  OorliaaB  street-;  or  W.tHW.C 
LaaMoa.  4  Central  street;  or  Owaa  Malta 
LowelL 

I       ,  I  T~T 

KBCHANTM*    AVI>   MIHKKB*' 

TlLAllSPein>ATIOM  OOMVAHUM. 


M 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Kstate  Journal. 
THOMAS  Ii.  ELLIOTT.  Kdltor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Banftis. 


BAILBOAB  VATIONAL  BAV£. 

JTecAanfcs  Dank  Block,  Ko.  las  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

CAPITAL §800,000. 


Ely's  Cream  Dalai  Is  sold  by 

CROW^BLIi  A  HARBISOir,  Apotbeearles. 

130  Ceatral  street,  LowelL 


D 


ENNI80N*8  PATENT 


Sherman  &  Manning 

M  3  $,  9  aM  11  Prescott  Street, 


SOVTH'WICK  BLOCK. 


ATMOR£*S 

IMLince  IMCeat, 

BjrrT£B*s 

PresemilFniiteaiiilMMers. 

These  Superior  Qoodi  are  meeting  with 
ft  rery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middleiex  Street. 


President.  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVEY. 
DIBECTOUS: 
8KWALI.  G.  Mack.      Gkoiiok  Riplkt. 

ClIAKLKB   HOVKY,  JACOB  llOOKES, 

Wll.  A,  BUHKK.  FltANK    F.    BATTLKS. 

Gborob  MoTi  KT,        A.  O.  Cumnock, 

Jambs  B.  Fkakois.      Daniki.  IIusskt. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Murket  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  Bii.VKR.  GOLD  coiipoaa  and  Cajiada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  kxchanoe  and  lkttkrs  of  credit 
available  lu  all  parts  of  Kuropo. 

United  tsitates  Uonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  <innrterly. 


08T0N,  I/OWBL.L.  AMD  COHCOVD 

RAILROAD. 


Pr*wl««sseo,     ■•rCaltc     i 


>ll«ika 


AUofflMar* 

SAJLINO    DAYB    FROIf    rMfriMUfOsC-. 
Tasoodny.    TlisiBwdiafr     atsA  Ba<sw<ay»  • 

o'elook  p'm.,flrani  Loasdale  Whaif.  ladlaMrast. 
Coaneetlag  at  Noifolk.  Va..  with  tlM  IKatMk 
-K  RaUread  and  (be  Tl^glMa  aad 


MAVEM  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


B 

OLD  LIVE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Traok,  Exp.  Trams. 

On  aad  after  Oet.  27,  ISBI,  tralas  feave  LOW- 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.45. 7.  tt7J«.  TM,  8J0.  WnM, 
•9..10.    11   a.  m.;    «»«•»».   »•»•.  t^.  *•». 

tFor  SiSciirji^i^iSni^Hii  aad  HOBTH. 

8.30.  •».2I  a.  m. ;  1.  3JW. «  *t,  •y.Mp.ai. 
tFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  URElCMyiBLD, 

8.20  a.  m. :  3.30.  C.%t  p.  la. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KBEHE, 

ASH UKLOT  and  CONMKCTICUT  RIVER 

K.  K.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.30,  VJ21  a.  m.;  1,  3J0,  3AS;«.3t, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Expres*.  fNorthem  depot.  tWedaewlayaoaly. 
\XOt  on  arrival  of  trains  Iroa  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  \**M,  10,  11 
a.  m. ;  1«  m. ;  1.15,  2-10,  3, 4,  4.4*.  5.8S,  e.l», 
t*7.  til. 15  p.  n«.  .  . 

•Eapress.    f  Northern  depot.  tWednesday s  only. 

SUNDAY  TKAINS. 
Leave  IX)WFLL  for  BOSTON,  8J0,  t»».IO  a.  at., 
and  4.M  p.  m.  ^    _ 

Ix'avc  BOSTO.N  lot  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  ft 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  dt  LAvrrottco  Dtvialoai. 

Trains   hare  U>WKLL  for  LAWUKNCK,  r.36. 

11  a.  m. ;  2.  5.1  •,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWItKNCK  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8J»,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15, 4.  «.4o  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.46  a.  n. ;  7 

p.  in. 
I^eave  LAWRENCE  fdr  LDWELU8  a.at;  •  p.n. 

t  X.«woU 


PatorsaarK 
Teanetsce  Air  Llito.  At  PortsmooUi,  Va.,.«Mi 
the  Seabord  aad  Ro^noaks  Railroad  aad  the  At- 
laatle  Coast  line.  At  Weat  Point.  Va..  vltll>tlM 
RlelHsond.  York  Birer  and  Chesapeafco  BallMad 
nnd  the  Piedwoot  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Balibnorr,  Md..  with  MM  Msa- 
okaaU*  and  Miners'  TransportaUea  Oo.'s  Steaaa- 
ship  Liao  lo  SAVANNAa.  OA^  and  Us  Ckos^la 
Central  aad  Atlantis  aad  Onlf  raltntad  asaass 
tioos  fbr  all  polaU  la  OeercUi.  Alabaataaad  Vlor- 
ida.  Also  with  stsaasship  lines  from  ilaltfmoss  ta 
Charieston.  S.  <;.,  aa^:  Honth  Csretln^  nlisead. 
rtH^t  rates  Ireas  Provldenee  to  all  petals  BonAk 
aad  West  are  tlie  same  as  fr^m  Mew  To(4t  Oltv. 
Mark  foods  via  P.,  N.  d»  B.  lino.  TuasaiJi  BUM 
l.«dina  iriven  ria  sit  Ute  different  routes  as-alMve. 
For  further  information  a|>ply  to  B.  ■•  MOCK- 
WBI.L.,  Ascestt.  PKOVlDENCK,  K.  L  Also 
aceiit  Virginia  and  Tennessee.  Ooorfia.  Uenteal 
rsllroads,  and  AtbinUo  Coast  aad  fladasoat  Air 
Lines. 


iSv^u%%t%. 


SHIPPING  TAOS 


with  or  withoat  strings). 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  larxa  assortmaat 


OOUBIX&  JOB  OFFXOS. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Chronle  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  la  tbe  head,  dls- 
ebarges  from  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  hy  ur. 
Wlnehester's  Catarrh  Cura.    For  sals  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  Apothecary* 

lit  Oaaursil  •teaat.  I.«w«U. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUOUT  A3(D  SOLD. 

EXCIIANGR  OX 

England,  Irrland  and  Scotland 

ilK  BUMS  TO  SUIT. 


Trains  leave  LOWELL  lbs  8ALKM  at  7J6  a.  at. ; 

*  1. 10,  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SAILeM  tit  LOWELL  at  7.10. 10.S6  a.  m. ; 

*Connectswitlitralasrer  OLOUCBSTSB  and 
BOCKPOBT. 


pi  KOBGK  E.  STAML.ET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Mercliandlne  delivered  per  order  frotn  all  trains 
on  flit*  Uo-ton  *  I/uwi-il,  NmkIiim  A  Lowell*  Old 
Colony  und  Itciston  &  Malnt-  It.  It. 

hhipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  tsrwasded. 

M  TlB«rssd«k«  Mreo*. 


»E!«NIMAJr  dfc  CO.*S  KXPUBSS. 
Vln  Use  Doetoa  *  Lowell  RnllrMitf . 

CXPRKSS  I.BAVS  1X>WKLL  rO« 

at  7  00  aad  ft  SO  a.  as.,  aad  U  M  aad  3 

Vashaaat'8  0fta.m..lOOaBdft3ftp.  as. 
Uwreaas  at736aadU«fta.ak.and410^ak 
•ales  at  7.36  a.  m..  aad  1 10  p.m. 
ajwr  Jaastiea  at  7  U  and  13  a.  as..  aaA  ft  Oft  ».  a. 

LBATB  mmnm  •mca  mm 
LovsH  aft  tJft,  Uftft  *.  mu.  t  ••.  I  aftaadft  Ift  ».  ■. 


Mmsjr 


>k  Diwlatom. 


For  A YEE  JUNCTION,  7.U  a  ^.r^-   ..^ 

Connections  made  at  Ai[crJnBettoB  wtth 


m.;12.«^ftp.at. 
r  Jnaetioti 
ntehbarg 


Worecstera  Mashaa 
reads  fbr  aad  trmnM 
.     Saratoga.  Albaay,  Near  Yotk, 
nad  Hoosae  Taaael  Uac. 
Leare  AYBttJUMCnOM.teJBa.m.;  lSJmft.lft 

p.m. 


IMrorocsteTp  ■wrlMBflM( 


MONET  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letten  of  Credit  for  Travellerft'  Use  in 
the  Vnit€d  States  and  Canadai. 

APA  V,  POTTHSB.  Fresldewt. 


rUR  WORK    OF   ALL    KINDS    DOME    BY 

«.  a.  BTAMLBT, 

IS  Tamo  ITSBBT. 


FBSIOHT    TBAIV8. 

Freight  depot  oa  Jaafcson  street, 
liowon  for  Boston.  I,  3,  A16.  MJft  a.m-;  \A% 

Boston'  fbr  LoweU  at  4.1ft,  9M  a.m.;  ttJS. 
3.26,  7.60,  «.46  p.  as. 
Lowell  for  Lawreaea  st  T.4ft  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Saism  at  t.tft  a.  at. 

Ff eight  depal,  Wsatara  arraae. 

I^oweU  for  Haslina.  Maa^ceter.  Csauord,  the 
North  aad    West.  %M,   MM  •.■;•£•.  J« 
p.  m.  Ayer  JaneUoa,  Wore  sler,  WMtoarg, 
York  aad  tho  West.  2.  f.4ea.afc. 
J.  r. CROCKETT. 
Master  o( 
H.  T.  cniCKEKIHU. 
LoweU.Oet.l7tH.WiL 


•iCVa.  n  aiLBT  arRBBT. 

oAsa  al  Mswm  *  Oo.'s  Rnrass  Ofla 
1.  T.  HORBItX. 


OBAY  BROTHERS, 


Aro 


raselrlag  orery  day,  la 
UaaofaU  kladsol 


tatlMlff 


BprlBg  IsMBb,   Toung  OhiokMM^ 
TorlMjB,  Am). 


THE  OOURIEU  40R  OinCEIa 
va««ite)eb prtoUag af  aeary» 
lbs  staofftcat  aoilR  ••«  •!  Ika  lavasft 


Also  an  kiads  or  early  gardra 
tfca  saatb.  aad  tbo  regetaMe 
•■dBeiaseat.Masa. 

Tkeso  gaods  are  an  ptoetd  befava  Ihsi 
tka  kjwest  livrlag  prfesa,  asssrlMr^i  ta  *• 


•r  tke  artlslea. 
UmsHf.    1 


Oaads«sH««s»4laall 


yr,^ssiJxs?g^g^ 


V    ■ 


.         Ill     t  I  >  til  ink  I     H^' 


tf 


I*? 


iiJ> 


6 


fAWiTTT.   nATLY    OOUBIBR/TUI?SPAt,   NOVEkOTB^^^^^^ 


^ije  l^otorll  Bails  Courier. 

TUKHDAV.  MOVKMHEai^  1861, 


MUktor 


t'IkU  Oar* 


LKMOTH  OF  DAYS. 


u  zn 


I 


MfM>lf. 

» iv.i;? 


C*leM<tar  for  ■©▼•■»b«r. 


•  W.  I  MOX. 


•JO 
27 


7 

14 
•21 


1  TIIKS. 

1  WCO. 

1  THUiM.  1  rmi.  1 

1 

2 

S            4 

6 

« 

10        n 

15 

1« 

17      1     18 

22 

23 

S4          2A 

29 

M 

•AT. 

6 
12 
Itt 

£6 


liiKt   eveniiDT. 


and 
Geo.    A-  JijinkU.. 
an   icrapormy   cN-rk 


waM 

WIIH 

A 


\ 


The  lV«atU<rr. 

Lo«t  Bight  WM  clear  aiMl  cold,  und  thl»  morn- 
ing WM  ol  the  nunie  pattern.  A  itroDg  south 
wind  during  the  forenoon  BOftrtied  titie  froten 
•uriace  ol  the  .-artli,  made  bad  walking  at   street 

erouUig*.  •nd  Wt***  <^»««  •n*'*"'"/  f"^"  '•''  **  '  *° 
46  at  1  o'clock."  


BUBIHESS  V0TI0E8. 


II  n 
aitl 

N. 


'  U^Furs  repaired  at  Barnes's. 

ra-Judjre  Crosbv  offers  for  sale  portions 
of  his  j?arden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

;  THE  ClTJf.  7^ 

The  LowHI  Shooting  club  will  have  a  clay 
pigeon  shoot  on  their  grounds  tonaorrow  ull- 
crnoou. 

rarlUMilarrt  concerning  the  exhibition  by 
llic  Mi«l<lleMX  Toullry  annoeialion  are  given 
in  an  Hdverliseincnt. 

Messrs.  Cook,  Taylor  A  Co.  advertise  to- 
day new  kid  gloves  In  plum,  navy,  olive,  and 
olliershiides,  anda  full  lino  cf  new  nO-cent 
kid  gloves  In  colors,  black  and  o;)eraK. 

on  the  seventh  page  today  will  be  found  a 
lull  reporter  the  meeting  of  the  republican 
cilv  committee  last  night,  and  s«»melbing 
.nboiit  the  fishway  over  rawtuckit  dam. 

T«)morrow  nfglit    Messrs.  Butterfield  and 
<ior.loh  of  the  Alpha  polo  club   will  give 
exhibition  of  roller  skating  III  tlie  fair  in 
of  the  Tliirtl  Uegimcnt  band  at  (Uncord. 
H. 

The  Massuchiisotts  «juarterly  meeting  of 
Free  |{apli'«t  churclu's  will  hold  a  Sunday 
school  instlUile  witli  the  Taige  street  church, 
beginning  tomorrow  al  2  o'clock,  and  continue 
through  'IMiursday. 

The  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
Union  will  hohl  a  public  uieeling  in  tlie  ves- 
trv  oftlie  High  street  church  tomorrow  at 
2.30.  The  meeting  will  be  addressed  by 
inenil>ers  of  the  Union. 

I'robabiy  the  finest  assortment  of  sleigiis 
In  the  country  Is  that  offered  by  the  well- 
known  house  of  Wm.  P.  Sargent  A  Co.,  Bos- 
ton Tboy  also  have  an  unusually  nice  stock 
of  robfcs  and  blankets.  Turchasers  will  find 
tlicir  prices  very  enticing. 

The  following  is  the  monthly  report  of 
the  truant  oftoers  for  the  month  of  Oclocber  : 
Whole  number  of  cases  investigated.  115; 
absentees,  78;  working  without  certificates, 
6;  wandering  about  streets,  3;  new  scholars 
1- juvenite  offenders,  1;  nunil>er  arrest«d,9; 
sentenced,  6;  balled,  4;  visited  second  time, 
6-  visited  third  time,  2;  mill  certificates  Iv 
raed,  106. 

Counsel  for  the  Concord  railroad  in  the 
controversy  Involving  the  contract  between 
it  and  the  Boston  and  Lowell,  has  Hied  a 
brief  In  the  New  Hampshire  superior  court, 
occupvlng27cIoselv  printed  page*.  It  Insists 
that  die  contract  diK>s  not  violate  any  law  of 
the  state  or  thechurter  of  the  Concord  rail- 
road, and  goes  into  elatiornto  argument  and 
numerous  eitatlons  in  support  of  that  plea. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  on  claims 
last  evening  Josiah  T.  Collins  was  heard  on 
bis  petition  for  recompense  for  injuries  re- 
ceiveil  by  a  fall  on  the  hidewalk  on  Moody 
street  last  December.  Stephen  Castles  was 
heard  ott  bis  petition  for  repayment  to  him  of 
an  over-assejwmt-nt  of  taxes.  William  Tor- 
mev  was  hc-wd  on  his  pelillon  for  recompense 
for'injuries  received  by  a  fall  on  MerrfmaCH 
street  last  January,  and  J.  A.  Smith  also 
a-'kcd  recompense  for  injury  by  a  fall  on 
McrriiMek  street. 

Police  Court. 

^•(jv.  29.— Thomas  Fabey,  larceny  of  a  pair 
of  boots  f»*om  Wilhclm  Leinhos,  six  months 
to  the  house  of  correction.  John  McCoy, 
drunkenness,  third  offence,  continued.  Tll<?rc 
were  two  flne«  for  drunkeuuess.  Thomas 
Lynch,  malicious  mischief,  was  fined  fC  and 
costs. 

Death  of  an  Old  Realdcnt. 
Mr.  John  Currier,  a  well-known  old  resi- 
dent, and  for  man  v  years  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  Putnam  A  Currier,  so-p  manufactur- 
er'* died  at  his  home  on  Broadway  last  night, 
at  the  age  of  71.  Deceased  was  a  native  ol 
Amesbury  and  came  to  this  city  about  .50 
years  since.  He  leaves  a  widow  and  daugh- 
ter, the  latter  being  the  wife  of  Mr.  Robert 
H.  Butcher. 

Personal. 
Judge  Crosby  is  recovering    from    his    se- 
vere attack  of  neuralgia,   and  will    probably 
be  able  to  hold  court  tomorrow. 

K.  VV.  Kelley  of  this  city  has  received  a 
patent  for  machinery  for  making  roving. 

Kev.  M.  A.  Hunt,  O.  M.  1.,  Sunday 
preached  two  sermons  at  the  jubilee  mission 
at  the  pro-cathedral,  Prtvidence. 

A  number  ol  friends  from  this  city  attend- 
ed the  marriage  of    Mr.    John    H.  Symonds 
and  Miss  Alice  H.  Smith  at  Salem  last  lught. 
The  First  Baptlat  Fair. 
Thcfair  at  the  First    Baptist    church  will 
open  this  evening  with  a  •'weallh   of   attrac- 
tions" as  the  showmen  fay.    The  vestry  will 
be  very  neatly  decorntcd,   and    there  will  be 
fiincv,  bric-a-brac,  domesiic,  slallonery,  flow- 
er, <foll  and  candy  tables,  beside  the  usual  re- 
freshment  departments.    Tomorrow    even- 
ing the  Novello  Ulce   club,    which    Includes 
Mi^sMaiyJ.    King,    soprano;     Miss    Sadie 
Whltteniore.alto;  Mr.  S.   M.    King,    tenor; 
Mr.  N.  K.  Savilleoflhe    Kirk    street   choir, 
tenor;  Mr.  J.  D.  Hall, pianist;  and  Mr.  F.  W. 
I>jvejov,  baritone  and  whistler,  will  give   an 
enteru'lnment  of  great   merit.      Tomorrow 
afternoon  there  will  be  a   Marionette    enter- 
tainment for  the   chiUlien.      Season    tickets 
inuv  be  hiul  at  places  named  In  the  advcrtise- 
nieut. 

Inqaeat. 
There  was  nn  inquest  l>efore  tusoclatc  jus- 
lice  Davis  of  the  police  court  this  afternoon 
iu  the  case  of  James  Burns,  who  was  instant- 
ly killed  by  being  run  over  by  a  locomotive 
on  the  lyjwoll  ami  i>awrenee  railroad  near 
Tewksbury  Centre,  November  ISMh.  The 
witnesses  were  Dr.  Irish,  and  Messrs.  James 
Falrgrleve,  John  II.  Campbell,  Moses  J. 
Collin*,  ami  Charles  E.  Tulbott,  railroad  cm- 
nloVcs.'  The  evi<hnec  was  tlut  he  wascom- 
|„<r  toward  LoM  ell  when  run  over,  and  that 
ileceuw'tl  threw  hiin>'eir,  aprtarentiy.  In  front 
of  tbc  locomotive  when  It  was  but  2A  or  30 
•  ct  from  him,  the  engim- going  at  about  six 
nillet  per  hour  at  the  time.  It  was  impossi 
•      ' him. 


ble  to  prevent  having  run  over  him 
WM«a«en  walking  by  llie  side  of  the 
IvMif  dlelUnee  b«'forc  he  fell  upon  It. 

A  venltet  will  I*  rendere<l  exonerating  the 
roarfauUMi  ««aployet<. 

fl0^r  ■aaai^hlre  Vetcrana. 

Tki  inC|»M)l(ng to  organize,   under    the 


New  Hainp- 


PoatmiiBter's  room 
largely     attended. 

ch©B«-«  and  sworn  _. -     ,     .^,    ,, 

complete  liet  of  by-laws  was  not  adopted,  it 
being  consld.  retf  best  to  deliberate  luri  her 
before  doing  so.  One  by-law,  providing  that 
the  officers  sbsll  consist  of  a  president,  vice 
president,  c  crk,  treasurer  and  seven  dlrect- 
«irs,  was  reported  and  adopted,  and  the  fol- 
lowing officers  were  th*n  chosen  by  ballot : 

President,  F.  C.  Wasley. 

Vice  President.  W.  W.  Day. 

Secretarv,  J.  M.  Pierce. 

Treasurer,  W.  W.  Tutlle. 

Directors,  Wm.  Clifford,  U.  E.  Buxton, 
John  Drew.  H.  E.  Clark.  E.  Wheeler,  P.  b . 
Gammell,  C.  W.Phllbrick. 

Adjourned  to  meet  at  the  head-«iunrtcrs  on 
Market  ktrcet  next  Monday  evening  at  balf- 
piist  seven. 

Antl-L.lecnae  Meetln«a— Stronft  Mpeeehea 
In  Favor  of  Prohlbitlou— Hciiaior 
CroMrley'a  Position. 

A  large  audience  of  ladles  and  members  of 
the  Temperance  Union  assembled  in  the  ves- 
try of  the  Branch  street  Tabernacle  yester- 
day afternoon  to  attend  the  opening  of  a  se- 
ries* of  meetings  by  the  Antl-Llcensc  League. 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Ward  presided  and  after  the  usu- 
al opening  exercises,  introduceil  Mrs.  Mc- 
Laughlin of  South  Boston,  who  made  a  stir- 
ring address  in  favor  of  temperance,  and  Mr. 
Mallory  made  brief  remarks. 

A  much  larger  audience  gathered  In  the 
evening.  Ex-Mayor  Peabody  preMded,  and 
after  a  few  remarks  relative  to  iho  Anti-Li- 
cense J^eague,  its  foundation  and  its  aim.  he 
introluced  as  the  first  speaker.  Mrs.  Mc- 
Laughlin of  Boston,  who  mad-  another  elo- 
quent address.  Ilcv.  Smith  Buker  tbllowed, 
and  he  told  how  well  the  prohibitory  law 
works  in  Maine. 

Senator-elect    Crowley    was    next    Intro- 
duced.    He  said  he  had  always  been    consid- 
ered a  blunt,  plain-spoken  man  and  heshouhl 
be  so  now.    His  onlv  aim  was    to  sjieak    the 
irutb.    "Ordinnrllv"  public    speakers  should 
iiftt  say  much  of  lUiinsolves,  but  on    account 
of  the  circumstances  in  which  I  am  placed  it 
will  be  necessary  for  me  to  speak  of  myself. 
I  ivnif  iiiber  as  iar  back  as  the  days  of  Father 
MatlK'W,  of  whom  I  took  Iho  pledge,   kneel- 
ing U|)OM  llif  floor  in  the  church,  and  I  have 
keptlliiit    )il<'dge   sacred    while   In    Lowell, 
while  serving  liiv  countrv  during  the    rebel- 
lion, iiiul  since  iiiy  return.     Whin  I  returned 
from  the  war  I  found  my    rriend!<,  who  took 
the  pledge  with  me,  In  the   bur-toom.    I  was 
for  total  ubstlnenw,  an*l  believed  in   total  ab- 
stinence.    In  1S73  I  was  chosen  to  the  board 
of  altlermen.    I  was  then  in  my    business  as 
a  lawyer,  serving  every  day    the    rumscUer, 
and  it  was  the  time  when  the  board  must  de- 
cide for  license  or  no    license.    It    became, 
therefore,    a    mattrr  of  dollars    and    cents 
against  principle.    I  asked  myself   the  qucf- 
tion  whether  I  could  vote  for  license  and  be 
consistent  with  my    total    abstinence    views 
and  the  example    I    had   set    hitherto.     My 
conscience  saki  I  could  not,  and  I  heeded  It 
and  voted  no.    Then  the  rumsellers  who  did 
business  with  me  abandoned  me.    I  was  told 
that  I  would  not  be  able  to  get  a  living  and 
would  lu.ve  to  leave  town  or  starve  to  death. 
But  mv  cottage  was  paid  for,  my  wife  was 
satisflc'd,  an<l  I  stuck  to  the  cause.    I  dhl  not 
starve,  thanks  to   my  republican  and  prohib- 
itory friends;  I  am  here  still,    and    I    have 
something  laid  bv  for  a  rainy  day.    While  in 
the  hoard  of  aldermen  I  never  voted  a  license 
to  any  man.  and  any  who  say  so    know  they 
are  telling  that  which  is  false.      Soon  after  I 
received  the  nomination  for    mayor.      I  was 
told  that  I  was  a  foreigner  l)ecause  my  name 
sounded  foreign;  I   was  told  also  that  I  was 
a  Catholic,  and  was  ostracized   and   abused 
because  I  did  not  worship  God   at  the   siimi- 
altar  that  they  did.     The  question  of  temper- 
ance is  not  one  of  any  sect  or  creed ;  It  is  one 
of  common  humanity.    In  slavery  times  who 
asked  what  a  man's  religion    was?      It    was 
wbellier  be  believed  In  slavery  or    not,    and 
when  men  were  wanted    la  the   front,    who 
asked  whether  a  man  were  a  Baptist,    Meth- 
odist or  Catholic?    No  one.    When    a   ques- 
tion pertaining  to  temperance    comes   up  in 
the  legislature    while    I    occupy    a  position 
as     senator,     I      will     not      dodge,      but 
if  the  Lord  will  give  mo  strength,  even    it   1 
have    to  rise  from  a  sick  bed,  I  will  vote  for 
prohibition.     I  do  not  well  see  bow  any  nci- 
son  who  believes  In  total  ftbsUucnce  could  do 
otherwise." 

Mr.  Peabody  then    stated    Uist,  in  connec- 
tion with  other   meetings,    lie   had    several 
months  ago  secured  the    use    of  Huntington 
hall  the  Saturday  night  before  elcotlon.    The 
meeting  then  dissolved. 
Sadden  Death  of  9amnel  V.  Spauldlng. 
That  life  is  uncei-taio  and  death  Inevitable 
are  truths  so  trite  that  their  repetition  seems 
but  the  utterance  of   commonplace,  but  they 
come  home  with  startling  disHnctness  when 
death  suddenly  sets  Its  st-al  upon  a  man  who 
but  an  hour  before  seemed  In   good    health 
and  likely  to  survive  for  years.    Mr.  Samuel 
V.  Spaulding,  who  was    known    to   all    the 
business    men    of   the  city,  and  to  scores  of 
other  citizens,  as  an  eccentric,  good-hearted 
man,  passed  away  suddenly  last  night  with- 
out a    moment's    warning.     He  had  made  a 
visit  during  the  evening  to  his  father-in-law, 
Mr.  David  W.  Farnsworth,  who  lives  at  240 
Broatlway,    and    on  his  return  stepped  into 
the  oflice  of  John    E.    Hadley's    stable   on 
Worihcn  street  to  warm  himself  or  to  rest  a 
while.    It  was  about  quarter  of  ten  when  he 
entered  the  office,  and  after  remarking  to  Mr. 
Hadley  that  he  had  been  to  see  his   lather-in- 
law.  that  gentleman  called    him  to  look  at  a 
puzzle    he    was   trying   to     unravel.      Mr. 
Spaulding  stepped  to  Ills  right   side    at    tli" 
desk  to  look  ai  the  puzzle,  snd  nn  employe  of 
Mr.  Hadley  stood  al  his  left.     Suddenly   Mr. 
SpHulding    began    to    move  unsteadily,  as  if 
about  to  fall,  and  Mr.  Hadley  caught  hini  and 
placed  him  in  a  chair,  where  he  expired  with- 
in five  miiuitcs  after  entering  the  oflice.     Mr. 
Hadiev  noticed  that  he  was  quite   pale  when 
lie  caifio  in.   Dr.  Chadbourne  was  tele|dionnd 
to  as  soon  as  possible,  but  Mr.  Spaulding  was 
dead  lilleen  or  twenty  minutes  before  be  ar- 
rived.    Heart  disease  is  as*igncd  .is  the  cause 
of  death.  ^ 

Mr.  Spaulding  had  suffered  a  year  or  more 
from  a  difficult  v  of  the  heart,  and  had  fre- 
quently complained  of  pain  In  the    region  of 

that  organ.  .,        , 

Samuel  Varnum  Spaulding  was  a  native  of 
Chelmsford  and  62  years  of  age.  When  a  boy 
be  often  came  to  Lowell  and  made  many 
friendi".  He  ma»le  his  home  here  2A  years 
ago,  and  married  Miss  Mary  E.  Farnswortli. 
Ills  business  was  that  of  a  travelling  salts- 
uiHU  of  faiicv  goods,  and  he  was  very  suc- 
cessful. Wiiilc  away  on  a  business  trip 
a  few  years  ago  he  was  summoned  homo  to 
meet  >hc  sad  intelligence  that  his  wife  had 
been  burneil  to  tiealli  by  the  ex|doslon  of  ii 
lamp.  This  calamily  affected  his  min<l,  and 
he  was  never  again  th<!  same  man.  When  n 
few  yens  later  his  only  son  "passed  on"  (as 
ho  always  expressed  it)  the  blow  was  mnde 
heavier,  and  thenceforth  his    life    had    little 

cheer.  ,  ., 

Ho  turned  his  hand  to  various  occupations, 
bullwithout  much  encouragemen'.  His  last 
business  enterprise  in  Lowell  was  the  empo- 
rium nt  the  corner  of  Worthen  and  Market 
streets,  nearly  opposite  the  place  where  his 
lile  went  out,  but  it  was  not  successful.  I«or 
some  veers  lbllv»wlng  he  was  scld<mi  seen  In 
|»well.  He  returned  about  a  year  ago,  ami 
has  since  liveil  at  the  Atbintic  house  on  Cen- 
tral street.  For  a  few  weeks  previous  [o  the 
state  election  he  spent  the  greater  portion  of 
the  forenoons  in  sweeping  the  streets  around 
the  corner  of  Cemral  and  Merrlmwk  street*, 
but  was  always  rea«lT  to  pause  In  his  work  to 

iikcuM  i^ii  iwv*;c.  lie  nit  ua  uj.  s,ii»if6iMiu, 


candlibite  for  ro|»rea«nUtive  fr««l  ward  1, 
and  rooelvetin  voles.  The  comlht  of  Dr. 
Slwle^  the  mrdlum,  to  Lowell  seeoM^toliaya 
an  effect  on  Mr.  SpauUHiig.  In  u  aM-Uof  wm 
the  medium  he  received  a  oommuDleatloil 
purporting  to  be  from  his  wife,  ami  saw  oth- 
er manifestations  that  afforded  hire  much 
comfort.  He  was  formerly  a  memberof  the 
Worllien  street  Baptlat  church,  but  of  late 
years  has  had  no  fixed  rtdiglous  lioine.  8un- 
diiy  alternoon  he  attended  the  confirmation 
services  at  the  church  of  the  Immaculate 
Conception.  .   ,    .  , 

Mr.  Spaulding  wrote  a  good  deal,  on  vari- 
ous subjects,  ami  also  contributed  poetry  to 
different  newspapers.  During  the  past  few 
weeks  he  has  been  a  frequent  visitor  to  news- 
paper offices.  He  had  taken  up  the  mutter 
of  coffee  rooms  uh  opposed  to  bar  rooms,  and 
ycMerday  was  in  this  office  to  ask  the  Inser- 
tion of  the  following  «K)mmunication.  He 
was  told  that  it  would  Iw  published  today, 
and  after  making  his  customary  offer  of  can- 
dy to  the  writers,  left,  lie  appeared  to  l>e  in 
belter  spirits  than  usual,  and  very  cheerful. 
Ills  communication,  which  was  prob^<bly  the 
lust  he  ever  wrote,  possesses  a  mclaucboly 
iiitircst  in  view  of  his  sudden  death  : 
Our  CoflTee  House. 

To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

The  best  plan  that  1  can  suggest  lo  try  mul 
establish  on  a  firm  base  the  alM>ve,  is  to  Hct 
the  endorsement  of  a  few  leading  men  In  our 
various  churches,  then  call  a  meeiing  at  Jack- 
son or  soiMo  other  hall,  organize,  perhaps 
form  a  stock  eoinpany,  shares  >  t  fiiO  each, 
and  I  think  twenty  men  in  this  city  can  be 
found  to  take  those  shares;  let  the  stockhold- 
ers select  the  location,  choose  the  proi»cr 
management,  and  It  will  be  a  success. 

In  Boston  ihere  is  the  same  movement  be- 
ing agltaled,  aiuMa«t  Thurs«lay  llov.  James 
Freeman  Cliuke  spoke  at  Kev.  E.  E.  Hale's 
church  on  the  ini|)ortance  ot  It  as  an  aid  to 
temperance,  staling  that  In  New    York    and 


tha  eoBmlttee  had  pat  tb«  mtihir  In   <)iar>R 
ofmemberalnfavorortheayateaa  R   would 

hafe  been  cheaper. 

SSiiberlntendenl  Morrill  sal«l  a  fiill  report 
illfbe  reMcfy  afilMODd  of  the  torn.  If  « 
l^ort  were  submitted  »t»W  tbo  work  of 
niAKTng  it  woul<l  have  to  be  done  over  again 
at  tbo  end  of  the  term,  b<cause  nHiuisiiloiis 
for  books  are  of  dally  occurrence.  He  re- 
seated the  l>ilim«tl»Mi  tbal  bo  had  been  un- 
faithful to  hU  duties  In  tbc  matter.  Mr. 
Merrill,  too,  keeps  bis  aceountn  with  Rreai 
accuracy.  The  committee  had  acted  honest- 
ly, «n«l,'fbr  Ills  part,  be  spurned  Ibe  insinua- 
tion that  he  had  bwn  dishonest  in  the  matter. 
Mr.  Blorrill  spoke  with  much  feeling. 

Mr.  Green  said  that  ordera  had  been'  sent 
the  teachers  to  get  all  their  bookn  rea«ly  for 
return,  and  'when  Mr.  Morrill  saw  tliein 
obeying  tlic  command  he  couHti-rmandcd  it. 
Mr.  Morrill's  action  on  the  book  matter  be 
thoiijiht  was  very  singular,  and  be  l>elieved 
Mr.  Morrill  made  mistakes  as  well  as  others. 

Mr.  Morrill:    "No  doubt.*' 

Mr.  Stevens  called  Mr.  Green  to  order  for 
induL'ingin  personal  hies. 

Mr!  Green  :  "I  don't  blame  you  for  want- 
ing to  shut  nie  up.  I  may  l>e  called  a  crank 
on  this  matter.  When  servanU  of  thia  l»oaid, 


appoiuted  by  us — ' 


"What  has  Ibis  to  do  with 


Pliiladelphiu  thev  were  alrea.ly  In  working 
order,  also  that  iii  England  they  were  a  great 
success.  I  trust  some  of  our  public  spirited 
citizens  will  go  forward  now,  and  not  let  it 
tail  from  lack  of  the  needed  push  and  eiiter- 
SaMI^KI-  V.  Sl'Afl.UING. 


Burns 
track  a 


prise. 

School  Committee— An  ITnpleasant  I»feet- 

liiC— Chargca  of  DUhoneaty  Made  and 

llepelled. 

There  was  a  regular  meeting  of  the  school 
board  last  night.  Mayor  Gicenbalge  presiding. 
All  the  members  were  present  bul  Mr. 
Hiitclilnson. 

The  committee  on  text  books  reported  In 
favor  of  IntiotUielng  Goodrich's  history  of 
the  United  States  into  the  two  lower  grades 
of  the  grammar  schools  as  a  suppleinenlsry 
reading  book.    The  report  was  acceplcti  and 

adopted.  .  .....        , 

Mr.  Allen,  for  the  committee  which  heard 
pelltioners  who  d'  sireti  to  have  the  Pine 
street  school  called  the  Highland  school,  re- 
ported that  a  hearing  had  been  given,  aii<l 
that  the  committee  recommended  that  peti- 
tioners have  leave  to  withdraw. 

Mr.  S  evens,  from  the  committee  on  hooka 
and  supplies,  said  it  was  impossible  to  report 
in  detail  the  exact  status  of  the  school  book 
supply  matter,  us  all  the  vouchers  were  not 
vet  receiveil  from  the  teachers.  The  hooks 
have  heeu  purchased,  stored  and  Introduced, 
and.  as  far  as  the  bills  had  been  approved, 
paid  lor.  The  committee  had  voted  to  rec- 
omm«'nd  to  the  hoard  the  continuance  of  the 
present  system  of  distributing  them  until  the 
end  ofthe  present  term. 

Mr.  Morrill  made  a  statement  in  reference 
to  the  introduction  of  the  books.  Thus  far 
the  expense  had  been  l>etween  $14,000  and 
$16,000.  Some  confusion  had  arisen  from 
the  fact  that  some  of  the  books  sent  from  the 
schools  to  the  supplv  store  had  been  found  so 
perfect  as  to  warrant  the'x  further  use,  and 
these  had  l>cen  returned  to  the  schools.  This 
was  In  the  interest  of  economy,  but  it  made 
some  trifling  confusion  In  the  accounts  which 
was  not  yet  fully  adjusted.  By  the  20th 
of  ihe  coming  month  the  entire  matter  would 
be  straightened  out,  and  It  would  be  known 
exactly  what  the  cost  of  the  introduction 
was,  a"nd  the  number  of  books  distributed. 

Dr.  Huntress  moved  that  the  text  book 
cointni'tee  l)e  authorized  to  continue  the 
present  contract  to  the  end  of  the  term, 

Mr.  Green  said  he  didn't  doubt  the  com- 
mittee would  do  the  work  all  riglit,  bul  he 
believed  thai  it  had  better  be  taken  under 
control  of  the  board.  The  board  had  been 
unable  to  get  n  definite  leport about  the  book 
matter  from  the  committee  or  the  superin- 
tendent. The  latter  might  albge  that  he 
hadn't  time  to  alU  nd  to  it,  but  be  could  have 
hail  help  from  the  truant  officers.  If  after 
three  months  the  committee  were  unable  to 
if^ll  where  thev  stood,  the  chances  were  that 
if  tbe  nrrungeraent  were  continued  to  the  end 
of  tlie  term  there  would  be  a  proposition  to 
put  it  over  to  the  new  board,  and  tncn  it 
would  go  on  indefinitely.  He  had  no  confi- 
dence in  the  course  ofthe  committee  in  going 
outside  of  tbe  board  for  the  work  of  dlstrlim- 
tlon.  He  believed  the  superintendent  had 
lime  to  <io  it.  Thc.-^e  were  no  figures  to 
show  where  wc  stood  in  the  matter,  and  he 
wanted  the  books  brought  here  and  placed 
in  charge  ofthe  superintendent,  and  to  have 
the  text  book  committee  buy  the  books.  He 
moved  as  'in  amendment  that  the  chairman 
and  superintendent  be  instructed  to  provi«le 
suitable  storage  for  the  books  In  the  school 
committee  room,  and  that  the  committee  on 
text  books  have  charge  of  thetn, 

Mr.  Allen  said  It  was  advisable  to  have  tbe 
present  arrangement  cleared  up  before  tbe 
b  joks  were  taken  away.  No  account  can  be 
complete  till  a  balanced  report  is  received 
from  teachers  and  contraetor,  and  it  Is  well 
to  grant  the  necessary  time  to  procure 
such  report.     It  is  too  soon  to  do  it  now, 

Mr.  Gallonpe  remarked  that  the  teiwhers 
were  not  expected  to  report  until  the  end  of 

the  term.  ...  .  .     ••         r 

Mr.  Stevens  disclaimed  any  intention  of 
desiring  the  prolongation  of  the  present  ar- 
rangement. Some  men.  he  said,  were  sd 
con-»tituted  that  they  always  saw  a  cat  In  the 

»"■"'•  . .  ...  .11 

Dr.  Iliintrcss  said  he  made  the  motion  be- 
cause ii  was  fair,  reasonable  and  customary 
to  gi-iint  further  time  to  committees  when  it  j 
is  asked  for.  I 

Mr.  Green  suid  that  as  three  months  w«s  , 
the  limit  for  all  reports  to  be  In  they  slioull 
have  been  ready  at  this  meeting.  H  ih" 
teachers  are  slow  In  reporting  they  could  be 
compelled  to  hasten.  Tli«  place  lor  slorugc 
could  be  made  ready  In  season  lor  the  book-. 
Now  that  we  had  u  superintendent  of  public 
buildings  with  whom  the  superlntendcnl  of 
schools  could  agree  tliere  woultll>e  no  trouble 
on  that  swne.  Mr.  Green  s..id  ho  knew  that 
some  members  of  the  text  book  commlitec 
had  not  acted  liiirly  with  others  In  this  intro- 
duction. They  ha<l  declared  that  they  w«»uld 
make  It  expensive,  and  they  have.  Some 
ofthe  members  know  it.  The  -uperinicnd- 
cnt  knows  it.  They  advertised  for  bids  for 
the  iiitrodiiction,  bul  took  no  intthni  on  ihe 
bids,  an<l  made  the  contract  settretly.  He  <li<l 
believe  there  was  a  cat  in  the  meal  Honie- 
wh-  re,  und  that  It  was  time  to  put  the  books 
In  tiio  hiinds  of  the  committe<'.  He  didn't 
know  whnl  the  superintendent  did  with  his 
time,  lie  (the  superintendent)  con  I  I  have 
hud  the  reports  If  be  wanted  them. 

Mr.  Galloupe  moved  to  amend  .Mr.  <iieeii'B 
amendment  hy  having  It  go  Into  eff.  ct  at  tbe 
end  of  the  term. 

Mr.  Smltii  thought  It  might  Iw  im    w.dl   to 

go  on  a  inuntli  more,  as  there  weni  so  many 
Hiioksth'llt  would  he  Impossible  <o  store 
tbem  In  the  room. 

Mr.  Bextoii  said  »he  committee  bought 
more  books  than  were  needed,  purpooclv, 
uukl  lie  lnvorcd  Mr.  Grcca'a  sutfwkiuo.   L 


r.  St4^vens 
theque^lionr'  ,  ^      '    ^,  • 

Mr.  Gr.en:  "We  had  fictter  have  this 
properly  in  care  of  the  board.  We  want  no 
lie«-.lless  delay."  ... 

Mr.  Allen  said  th.it  it  was  liettcr  to  adopt 
5lr.  (Salloupe's  proposal,  as  the  room  woidd 
warcily  be  ready  for  Ihe  books  before  the 
close  of  Ihe  term. 

Mr.  Sexton  said  the  committee  took  a 
queer  way  lo  get  their  scheme  through. 
They  had  put  off  the  matter  till  the  last  ino- 
men'l.  They  were  only  adding  lo  the  ex- 
iieiise  of  the  introduction,  und  he  believed 
this  was  their  object.  They  ought  to  be  sat- 
isfletl  that  they  had  made  It  expensive  enough. 
For  his  part  he  was  more  than  sallsded  that 
II  h;id  been  too  costly. 

Mr.  GallouiHj's  amendment  wjwtben  adopt- 
ed, and  Mr.  Green's  amendment  as  amended 
prevai'.'d. 

t)n  motion  of  Mr.  Allen  the  text  b«»ok  com- 
mittee was  authorized  to  continue  the  con- 
tract for  supplying  tbe  books  pro  rata  for  tbe 
rcinaiiideroi  the  term. 

While  the  motion  was  (tending  Messrs. 
Stevens  and  Sexton  «'arried  on  u  shurp  dis- 
cussion across  the  table. 

Mr.  Morrill  reported  that  the  Pine  street 
school  would  be  ready  for  use  January  2,  and 
the  members  from  ward  4  were  authorized 
to  make  the  necessarf  Irartsfers  of  scholars. 

Mioses  Hardy,  Keese,  MeEvoy  and 
O'Grady  were  named  as  candidates  lor  elec- 
tion as  permanent  teachers,  and  tlie  commit- 
tee Ol)  teachers  was  requested  to  viait  their 
schools.       .  ... 

.\ppolntinent8  of  Mlsaea  McEvoy.O  Grady, 
Murpbv,  Cheney,  DInsmore,  Miifs,  Frye, 
Keyes  and  Palmer,  as  temporary  teachers, 
were  confirmed. 

The  mayor  gave  notice  that  he  sbouhl  move 
at  next  meet  lug  an  amendment  to  the  rules 
making  milllarv  instruclinn  one  of  tbe  regu- 
lar studies  in  the  hkh  school.  He  said  tbe 
present  Instruction  was  resulting  very  fa- 
vorably, that  he  could  already  sec  that  the 
boys  stand  upstralghter.waik  more  erect  and 
toe  out.  . , 

Mr.  Green  gave  notice  that  he  should  move 
an  amendment  to  the  rules  prescribing  office 
hours  for  tiie  superintendent  of  schools,  but 
withdrew  his  notice  when  the  superintend- 
ent pointed  out  such  prescription  already  ex- 
isting. .    ^ 

A  petition  from  teachers  in  the  free  even- 
ing schools  asking  that  their  salaries  be  in- 
creased to  tlie  figure  uaid  before  the  last  re- 
duction. Wits  referred  to  tbe  committee  on 
salariea.  ,        ^_        . 

A  communication  from  a  numljer  of  Frcneb 


rop«l»lioaa  form  ot  javenimont.  Tbo 
people  who  are  to  send  f«K»r  chll- 
dr«|i  to  this  school  want  it  Mmed 
lb?Big<rfaod  Ikshool;  At  Ihe  aaine  tliqe  ib«r 
nwpeeC«a4V*'>*'tl*'*  memory  i  of  the  late 
PvMdedtOarfleld.  The  achool  eommlttee 
ar-  Ihe  aervanta  of  the  people.  •  Uo  didn't 
think  It  Is  any  excuse  for  removing  the  n«me 
of  Highland  school  from  tbe  n%w  building  be- 
cause it  was  placed  ther«  In  a  aemi-offlcial 
wuv. 
,  Raines  W.  Bennett  aald  that  ho  had  a  re- 
spect for  the  name  of  Garfield— probably  as 
much  as  any  gentleman  in  the  room,  if 
not  In  I»weil,  and  he  alM)  had  a  respect  for 
a  living  name,  the  Highlands  of  l^well. 
This  is  the  first  school  house  of  note  erected 
for  raanr  years  in  the  ward.  He  hild  one  ob- 
ii'ction  to  naming  the  sclio<d  Garfi-ld  school. 
Mr.  Garflehl  wjw  of  Ohio,  lie  sb«.uhl  prefer 
to  name  it  after  one  of  many  of  our  hononi- 
ble  citizens  who  have  passeil  away.  He 
never  beard  of  but  one  man  in  llie  ward  wlio 
objecletlto  the  name  of  Highland  school. 
His  reason  was  a  political  one  and  shouldn  t 
have  weight,  therefore,  with  this  coinmltlcc. 
Tlie  school  was  named  Garllell  by  tlie  city 
council  doubtless  from  the  purest  motives: 
l»ut  If  a  fortnight  bad  elapsed  ufur  they  had 
given  It  this  name  it  would  have  been  named 

something  else.  

D'.  Harvev  Knight  said  that  Highland  was 
a  distinctive'and  appropriate  name,  in  ac- 
cx)rdaiice  with  an  almost  unanimous  voice  of 
the  i>eople  of  that  section.  The  name  ol 
(iarfield  will  go  down  in  history  never  to  be 
effaced,  and  llie  calling  of  llie  new  school 
Garfield  school  would  add  nothing  lo  the 
lustre  of  his  name.  It  would  be  better  to 
name  the  new  park  or  the  square  eiulosing 
the  new  cilv  hall  in  his  honor. 

George  E.  Evans  said  that  tliere  woul«l 
have  been  a  much  larger  nuinl>er  of  the  peti- 
tioners for  the  restoration  of  the  name 
Highland  school  if  the  hearing  lia«l  not  been 
(wlleil  during  working  iiours.  The  name  ol 
Highland  r-chool  was  placed  In  the  walls  ol 
the  school  house  before  the  school  committee 
hail  taken  action  on  the  sul»ject.  He  hadn't 
«wn  l»utoue  man  who  lived  in  tlie  Highlands 
th.it  didn't  want  the  school  named  after  that 
section,  and  be  said  that  he  "didu't  care  a 
eoiitliientid"  what  the  name  wis.  Ho  (Mr. 
Evans)  felt  a  pride  in  tlie  name  Higliland. 
The  first  child  he  should  send  to  tlie  gram- 
mar school  would  go  to  the  new  school- 
house.  .  ,  , 
James  G.  Buttrick  opposed  a  reversing  of 
the  action  ofthe  city  couiu:il  in  naming  the 
new  Rihool  house  the  Garfield  school,  but 
regretU'd  that  in  doing  so  he  difierecl  from  so 
many  of  his  iieighlH>rs.  He  thought  that  the 
arguments  lie  had  listened  to  in  favor  of  the 
name  Higliland  school  would  apply  the  other 
way.  The  nutne  Garfield  served  a  belUtr  ed- 
ucu'tlonal  purpose  than  that  of  Highland.  If 
be  were  a  teacher  he  shoaltl  want  a  better 
enprlt  de  eorp»  as  an  Incentive  to  his  schol- 
ars. Garfield  was  a  repreaent alive  Ameri- 
can. AOi-r  bis  life  was  cut  off  as  It  was. 
nothing  could  be  more  appropriate  than  to 
name  a  school  In  bis  lienor.  Tliere  are  hal- 
lowed associations  connected  with  Ills  name. 
Applied  to  a  school  it  would  be  an  Incentive 
to  the  scholars  to  study  bis  life,  imitate  his 
virtues,  and  follow  in  his  footsteps.  (Mr. 
Evans  asked  Mr.  Buttrick  if  be  ever  caught 
any  lightning  as  a  student  In  the  Franklin 
schoolfor  the  reason  that  It  was  nametl  after 
Benjamin  Franklin,  and  Mr.  Buttrick  re- 
sponded that  his  grammar  school  education 
was  nearly   flolabcd  before   going   to   that 

school.)  ...  ,.  .  ,  . 

Rev.  Dr.  J.  M.  Greene  said  that  no  district 
ofthe  citv  should  be  consulted  solely  in  fix- 
ing upon'a  name  for  a  school.  Eilucation  In- 
tercsU  the  whole  city,  and  the  people  of  tbe 
entire  citv  pav  tbe  taxes  for  Ibe  support  of 
the  schools.  '  llo  was  sorry  to  see  sectional 
luUresis  Introduced  in  tlie  education  of  llie 
Most  of  our  New  Eng 


leavo  to  withdraw,  and  tho  acbooH  oommit- 
lee,  last  evening,  hy  a  unaalmoMs  vote,  cu* 
dofaed  the  report. 

\   Pr«Ua^  Nn44  And  ^nndloa. 

We  Will  have  plies  upon  piles  of  itew 
'••ats,  new  figs,  and  new  dates  for  the  millions. 
Our  Florida  oranges  are  sweet,  but  If  you 
wish  a  choice  thing  g'  t  our  llavHiia  oranges, 
they  are  the  liest.  Lt'inons  are  a  little  lower ; 
try  our  MoaHiuail.  Malaga  grapes  are  all  tbe 
rage.  Our  salesiia  that  fruit  are  the  large«t 
we  ever  made.  Choice  bananas  may  be  found 
at  all  times  at  our  place.  For  apples  we 
have  the  Snow  King.  Nodheads  and  Bald- 
wins. We  have  upon  our  counters  the  larg- 
est assortment  of  pure  boiue-in;ido  candies  t«»^- 
be  found  Id  the  city.  We  luiiiiuracture  all 
our  candles;  our  place  Is  the  only  candy 
manufai'.tory  un«l  fruit  store  combined  in  Ibe 
city.    K.  W.  Smith,  4t  Merrimack  street. 


Diphtheria,  poisons  t lie   blood.    Couvale^- 
cents  should  taiie  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  to  neii-- 
trallze  and  eradicate  the  poison  matter. 

iteln  iltibrrttsrmmts. 


Hall  Sells  Pearson's  Candies. 


To 
making  or  ladies' 
til  •  olllce. 


lurniiibiugs.     Liiquirv  at 


iag  house  or  saloon;  can  rIvu good 
ence.    Apply  at  V'ourlor  oOlce. 


WANTKD.— Asltuatianaicook  in  board. 
I 
ence. 

FOIC  HAL.K  OU  TO    LKT.— A    two  story 
liou^e,  L  anil  barn.  15  Myrtle  street.     Ap- 
ply to  Aaron  Brown,  'i  I'rescolt  corporatlon^_ 

WANTED.— ny.a  young  man,  a  sltuatioa 
to  learn  anv  kind  of  bu'l  ieH«,  provision  or 
grocery  preferred ;  wtl  work  for  miiall  pay.  Ad- 
dress O.  U.,  thlK  office. 

^^^^^  4^9ulckly  c')euk«  the  exist- 

ing irriiatidii  of  the  air  paisager, 
Ibe  cause  of  Cougha,  (julets 
t'le  <Ii.4iigrieiibl«>  sensation  \\v 
illie  Tlii-ont  and  KniiKa.  criv- 
[ing  iiniuedluto  ease  aud  relief; 

49*11  arrests  tiMtt  dUtregsing 
(H-lliig  URually  experienoed, 
tii{liiuesR  and  pretisure  at  the 
ciie«t.  iiKlucliig  a  free  aiul 
easy  breatli;  loo.^enH  the  »c- 
cumuliiting  mucus  aud  cxpcU  it 
from  the  LuitKS* 


^   z    <1 

f-    q  ■  00 

d:  -I  <^- 


4^Prepared  from  the  batsamlo  and  roslnoni 
properties  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  it 
possesses  803thing  and  uourUhing  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  tone   to    tho  Syatem. 

49-Sold  by  all  mediolne  dealers  in  the  city. 

HE  SIXTH  EXHIBITION  OF  THE- 


T 


MIDDLE8KX 


Poultry  Association 


AMD  — 


FIRST  BENCH  SHOW  OF  OO&S 


WILL  BB  HELD  IN 


chihirenof  iliccily. 
c'trzenrasUnrthat  uT  D.' Pan  henals  be    ap-    land  colleges  were  named  after  some  honored 
p\  S  a  Sie?  In Vlie  f  rie  evening  school-    Individual,  whose  v,.turs  were   bus  mad^  an 
was  referred  to  tbe   committee    On    eveuiug    ^«..m.,i«  for  the  students.    Perhaps  lo  twei. 


Huntington  and  Jaokion  Halli, 
Wednesday,  Thursday  and  Friday^ 

DBCBMBBa  14,  15  aud  1«. 

A  FINE  SILVER  SERVICE 


on 

scjiools. 

In  reply  lo  a  request  tor  Information  by 
Mr.  Green,  relative  to  increased  school 
house  accommodations  in  ward  Three,  th<j 
committee,  ihrounh  Mr.  Brcnoan,  reported 
that  a  report  would  he"  made    at   the    next 

ni  etlng.  .     «       ,     • 

Bv  request  of  Mr.  Osgood,  air.  J.  L. 
I^dsellc  and  Mr.  J.  L.  Challfoux  were  per- 
mitted to  address  the  committee  on  the  mai- 
ler of  increasing  free  evening  school  accom- 
modations for  French  Canadians  hy  birins 
English-French  speaking  teachers,  and  of  en- 
couraging attendance.  Alter  some  further 
d.  bate,  in  which  Mr.  Smith  for  the  commit- 
tee on  free  evening  schools  reported  that 
such  action  would  be  taken,  the  hoard  ad- 
journed. 

niKhUnd  or  CartleW-Ile.rtins    •«    ffc« 
NanlnK  *»^  *•»«  "«**  School  Iu  wTarrt  4. 
There  was  a  large  attendance  at  the  hear- 
ing in  the  achiHil  committee  room    vesterday 
afternoon  on  the  jietition  of  John   F.  Mana- 
han  and  otiicrs  to  tlie  city    council    that    the 
vote  ofthe  council  naming  ihe  new  grammar 
school  house  in  ward  4  tbe  Garlietd  school  lie 
rescinded.    The  i»etltlon  had  bc<'n  referred  to 
the  school  committee  by  the  council,  and  the 
hearing  was  before  a  sub-committee,  consist- 
ing of  Messrs.  Allen  and  Stevens  of   ward  4, 
Smith  of  ward  1,  Galloupe  of    ward  2,    and 
Sexton  of  ward  3.    The  petition  was  signe<l 
by  a  large  numlier  of  the    residents    and  lax 
payers  in  ward  4.    The    school    was   named 
the  Uigbhiml  schaol  when  il  was    in  process 
of  erection  on  a  suggestion  of   Mr.  Frederick 
Ffye,  tho  conlract«>r,  to  the  late  Uea.  I-i.   O. 
Howe,  sup'  riiitendent    of  public  buildings, 
Ihe  latter  thinking    the    name   appropriate, 
•ind  ortiering  It  cut  on  tbe  stone  liesignatmg 
tbe   school.    After   the    stone  bearing   the 
name  of  Highland  school  had    beci  in^erte« 
in  the  wall,  the  school  committee    suggestetl 
the  name  "OHrfield  school"  to  Uie  citv  coun- 
cil, which  bodv  unanimously  miopted  It. 

John  F.  Manahan  was  first  heard  by  the 
<'ominiilce  vesicnlay  afternoon.  He  said  that 
tho  name  of  Highland  school  properly  desig- 
natetl  the  new  s«li«»ol  bv  its  locality,  and  was 
Ihe  name  desire*!  for  it  by  nearly  ail  the  resi- 
dents and  taxpayers  In  the  section  of  ward  4 
hi  whicli  it  was  located.  Tiielr  wishes,  lie 
thought.  Hhoubl  b-  liwded.  The  opp«i-ltlon 
to  a  change  of  the  name  now  on  the  building 
was  not  due  lo  any  disrespect  to  the  mam- 
ory  of  Ihe  late  President,  for  none  held  him 
in  more  efcteem  tlian  the  petitlonera. 

Cliarlea  I).  Staridrd  suggested  that  the 
name  of  Garlleld  school  would  be  more  ap- 
propriate to  a  high  school  or  some  other  one 
above  tbe  third  gnule.    It  would  bo  better  to 


nlacc  the  name  on  the  Green  achool  house  or 
some  school  In  ihe  centre  of  tlie  city  than  on 
the  new  achool  house.  ....  _„ 
William  H.  Bent,  in  endorsing  the  uam© 
Krlgiiiallv  rectdved  by  tho  school,  said  that  It 
Is  a  living  name.  It  Is  not  necessary  to  pliM^ 
the  name  ol  Garfield  on  the  new  school  build- 
iiilt  to  perpetuate  tlio  name  in  hl«torv.  The 
name  of  Garfield  la  now  being  used  as  the 
names  of  other  prominent  men  have  been  in 
the  past,  and  If  It  is  used  in  other  loca  I  les 
about  us,  he  sliouM  so  macli  the  more  oblcct 
"o  its  rcpelitloii  here.  He  thought  It  well  to 
name  schools  irom  Uielr  locality,  ao  that  Uiey 
could  »K!  more  e:islly  found.  We  should 
know  where  to  Uml  a  Uelvidere  scbwil,  a 
Pawtueketvllle  school,  or  a  Oniralvllio 
MdKKd.  Highland  achool  means  aDmrthlng. 
The  HIglilamla  mean  something.  Very  few 
know  for  whom  our  gnunmar  '«5n<>W'|»«''^ 
\nnmm\,  ao  a  whole.  The  i»am»  l«Wila«de 
will  mean  more  in  tho  fhturc  than  n«w, 
wkrn  Hint  territory  expamls  •«  l«P»»iI»5» 
tad  wealth.    Tliat  the  wUhea  of  the  people 


example  for  the  students.  Perhaps 
ty  vears  another  school  bouse,  much  larger, 
may  be  needed  In  that  section,  and  then  the 
name  of  Highland  would  mean  nothing.  He 
diflered  with  a  preceding  speaker  in  object- 
ing to  |>en>etuatlng  the  names  of  good 
men  in  naming  towns,  institutions  and  ciiil- 
«lrcn.  and  wi8h«?d  that  there  was  a  Garfield 
school  in  every  town.  Its  influence  would 
lie  to  keep  the  mind  pure,  nol>leand  holy.  It 
Is  not  books  that  best  educate  the  young— il 
is  the  keeping  of  a  good  character  before 
them.  He  came  here  in  the  interest  of  edu- 
csUion  in  this  city— not  alone  in  the  High- 
lands. The  name  of  Garfield  applied  to  a 
school  would  be  worth  more  to  it  than  ao  en- 
dowment with  a  large  sum  of  money.  He 
did  not  come  here  because  he  wanted  an  of- 
fice, and  he  shouldn't  be  liere  to  take  tbe  po- 
aiiioQ  he  bad  maintained  If  be  wanted  an  of- 

John  S.  Colbv,  although  not  a  resident  of 
ward  4,  asked  feave  to  make  a  few  remarks 
if  no  objection  was  urged.  He  favored  tlie 
name  of  Garfield,  and  said  that  it  is  very  ap- 
propriate that  a  school  erected  within  the 
vear  that  he  was  elected  and  assassinated 
should  be  named  in  his  honor.  Every 
graminnr  school  in  l^iwell  is  named  in  honor 
of  some  honored  citizen  of  L»)well  in  the  past 
or  present,  or  of  some  distinguished  resident 
of  the  country.  The  city  council  had  given 
tlie  school  Ihe  name  of  Garfield  by  a  unani- 
mous vote— democrats,  republicans.  Catholic 
and  Piotestaut,  and  il  would  be  a  blot  on  the 
city  to  change  the  name.  He  sliould  hang 
his  liead  if  the  name  was  changed. 

Rev.   Bobert   Court   thought  it  better  to 
give  the  school  tlie  name  ain  ady  given  it  by 
htwrulauthoiiiy.    Wc  should    stultify  our- 
selves bv  going  back  on  what  tbe  council  has 
done.    U   it  ha«l  been  lound  tbal  the    school 
had  t»ecn  named  aft*  r  a  man  of  bad  character 
It  would  be  well  enough  to  make    a   change. 
It  is  an  Imputation  upon  tiie  wisdom  of  the 
council  lo  ask  a  change    now.    As  a  Scotch- 
man he  miglit  be  supposed  to  favor  tlie  name 
Highland,  but  he  did  not  in  this   connection 
Garfield    is   a   distinctive  name, 
manufacturing  history  when  we 
achool  the  Garfield  scho«d. 

Mr.  J.  W.  Bennett  said  that  another  stone 
could  nut  be  Inserted  in  tbe  buildlug  without 

defacing  it.  ,„  . ,      i 

M.  U.  Perkins  favored  ilie  name  Highland 
school.  Let  tlie  name  of  Garfield  be  applied 
to  the  High  or  some  other  school.  Francis 
Goward  said  that  the  American  |)cople 
are  too  prone  to  be  roon-worsblppera.  The 
city  council  and  school  commiUec  should 
have  respect  for  tho  wishes  of  the  citizens 
whose  servants  they  are.  He  honored  the 
name  of  Garfield,  but  there  are  many  other 
men  *a  good  as  he  was. 

Charles  D.  Starbird  again  made  remarks. 
He  didn't  sec  wh?  ward  4  shouldn't  have  Its 
wav  In  this  matter.  If  this  new  school  was 
named  Garfield  school  and  another  school 
house,  much  better,  was  erected  in  80  years, 
we  sliould  l>e  ashamed  lor  calling  tills  school 
the  Garfield  school.  If  the  name  given  to 
Hie  school  would  make  the  aebolara  ao  much 
smarter  and  better,  he  dldo»t  think  it  ri«ht  to 
give  the  bovs  and  girls  of  that  section  io 
much  advaiitage  over  those  In  other  parts  of 
the  city.  He  suggested  Uiat  petitions  be 
ciiculated  to  oiitahi  ihe  names  of  all  resi- 
dents ol  tlie  ward  who  would  send  children 
to  the  school,  to  sec  what  their  wishea  were. 

After  tbe  bearing,  Mr.  Htlckney.  the  archl- 
lect,  aUled  that  the  person  who  cut  tbestone 
for  tb«  building  with  tbe  name  '«Ui|(hland 
gehooP*  upon  it  would  alter  It,  maklDg  in- 
cised letters  histead,  fBrmlns  tfce  jn^y 
••Garfield  School.'*  for  flft,  provided  tbe  city 
would  croci  the  at  acing. 

la  axeeutive  aeaakM  the  oemailllec  decid 


OF  SIX  PIECES,  VALUE  $16,  AND 

Six  Other  Usefal  Fresenta  will  be  OiTen 
ta  Ticket  Holders. 


A  large  number  of  specials  are  offered,  both 
(or  poultry  and  dog». 

This  promlaes  to  be  one  of  tho  best  exhibitions 
ever  held  br  thU  «»«ociation. 

Entries  for  poultry  to  Xxt  made  to  I.  K.  liood- 
ale,  secretary  and  treasurer,  Lowell,  on  or  be- 
fore I>cc.  lOtti. 

Entries  for  dogs  mast  be  made  to  Chas.  A.  An- 
drew, We«t  Boxford,  Mass.,  before  Deo.  Ctb. 


Tickets  to  Both  Exhibitions.  25c. 


and  we  are 
name   tliis 


IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

Some  of  the  very   Highest  Grades, 

InclndlnK  Portland  and  Canada  8t]rl<«» 

—ALSO— 

300  Westboro  Sleighs, 

TBIMMED  ANI>  UMTKIMHKD. 

SOLE  AGENTS  FOR  W.  F.  BROWN. 

ROBES,  BLANKETS,  ETC. 

All  at  Very  I^ow  Frleea. 

W.  p.  SARGENT  &  CO., 

14  to  22  Sadbory  Street, 

Near  Haymarket  8iiuar«» 

— ALao— 

Warerooms,  155  Tremont  Street, 

BOBTOH. 


JEarrtages. 


(' 


r 


At  Baeearappa.  Mo., 


«..  Nov.  12,  by  Rev.  B.  K.- 
Bmod,  Mr.  O-  W.  Kief  of  lioweli,  Mass.,  an4 
lllws  Heila  Wilson  of  tiroveton,  N.  U. 


]9eatli0. 


Id  this  city,  Nov.  20,  Albert  M  ,  son  of  Boaene 
L.  aadAbbie  A.  Browa,  ajied  0  years  and  \'i 

Panenil   fron  parents'  resMenes,    10  Bmitii 
ateas*.  yfmimtttat  ailwa—n  at «  o'atoctL  .  ^ 

At  the  realdciMa  of  his  sba,  (;tiarles  O.,  Mr. 
Fraaels  B.  Bean,  aged  Oft  roars,  10  aoaths. 

fraoeral  froaa  Ida  soani   raaMeaee,  Mo.'  a.M»- 
CbdaMford  street.  Thsftdla*  at  10  a.   m.     Rela- 


amA  wealth.    That  the  wUhea  or  ine  peepie       m  executive  aeaoioD  wm  wwhim^  »«>v.u-   uaciaMiora  sitmk  Aaanwx  i 


\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845, 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER   30,    1881. 


W^t  luitoell  I9ailp  (S^outier. 

^CDIIESDAY,  MOVKMBRU  80,  l^}.. 


irOTA  BENE. 


i?lai 


....Weaving  ia  not  the  only  business  that 
looms  up. 

....Weodliull  and  the  small  pox  are  both 
threatening  Boston.      V  *< 

....  Wendell  Phillips  iafeventy  years  old, 
aud  be  ean  acold  with  as  silvery  a  tongue  as 
ever. 

....Mr.  Direetor-of-the-Mint  Burebard 
bad  als«>  Kot  enougli  of  the  elieap  silver  dol- 
lars.   One  by  one  the  roscM  fall. 

....Hcrr  Krupp  has  over  90,000  men  em- 
ployed in  niakiup;  eaiinon,  and  yet  we  are 
eoniitantly  talking  about  tbo  approaching 
niillcnniuin  when  nations  shall  learn  war  no 
more. 

.....\ greenback  with  a  bole  in  it  will  be 
re*u'ived  wiiere  a  silver  dollar  h:iving  a  hole 
would  lie  refused.  Thii«  Im  an  Iowa  ar^ii- 
iniMit  in  favor  of  greenbacks. —  f^w  Orleans 
Picayune. 

....Two  Virginia  Iron  cotnpaniet.  have 
flopped  work,  and  iho  3Iaiichu^ier  Union 
calls  II '*the  sequel  or  Mahoiichin."  So  It  is, 
just  as  much  as  tlie  la*«t  cold  Knap  in  Virginia 
Wiui  a  sequel  of  Mahonei^m. 

•  •i.The  eranks  are  now  levelling  their 
guns  at  Judge  Cox,  and  threaten  lo  shoot 
hlui  unless  be  rules  asainst  Gultenu.  This  is 
tbe  result  of  tbo  loose  criilcism  which  is  now 
afloat  concerning  the  court. 

. . .  .Contentment.  '*Don't  be  forever  ftlgb- 
ing  for  wealth,  my  son,"  counseled  John's 
father;  **be  content  with  wliat  jou  have.'' 
*'I  intend  to  be  content  when  I  have  it,**  re« 
plied  John.— >[noKton  Transcript. 


£ntrrtainmentjS« 

nnHE  siicTirBi^BiTidiir  OF  tbk 
MIDD1E8KX 

Poultry  Associatiou 

—  AMD  — 

FIRST  BENCH  SHOW  OF  DOGS 


WILL  BB  UEl^  IN 


Haatington  and  Jacluon  Halls, 
Wednesday,  Tlmrsday  and  Friday, 

DKCBAIBER   14,  15  and  16. 


A  FINE  SILVER  SERVICE 

OH  8IX  PIl£Oi£8,  VALUE  (lA,  AND 

Six  Other  Useful  Preients  will  be  Given 
to  Ticket  Holders. 


ALA  S»ACUU»  fCTTS. 


i 


Seven  more  small  pox  patients  were  sent  to 
the  Holyoke  pe»tt  house  Klonday.    Thev  were 

ilrN  employed  in  Ibe  ra^  rooms  of  \^hitlng 
;  i'arsons'  paper  mill.  The  pest  house  has 
twelve  inmates  now,  and  another  bouse  is  lo 
be  built. 

Joseph  Millinore  of  Boston  has  been  com* 
miHxloned  by  Judge  Hilton  of  New  York  to 
build  tbemonun»ent  for  Trinity  churchyard. 
New  York,  to  the  memorv  of  the  late  A.  T. 
Stewart.  The  eoHt  Is  to  lie' about  )|35,000,  and 
tho  monument  is  to  be  completed  next 
August. 

The  piano  makers  of  Boston  at  a   meeting 

last  evening  endors«u1  the  Ml rike    of  the  em- 

6 loves    of  the   Emerson     Piuno    company, 
ioih  the  company  and  the  men    claim    that 
Uiey  will  be  victoriotis  soon.      Three    mem- 
bers of  tho  KnierHon  Arm  arn  said  (o    be    fa- 
|.vorable  to  acceding  to  tlie   demands    of  the 
strikers. 

Thfi  trustees  of  the  rilgrlin  society  held  a 
weethiR  at  Plymouth  31on<lHy  morning.  Pres- 
ident Hon.  TiioiuaM  Rusxell  presiding.  It  was 
voted  to  purchase  two  pictures  now  at  Pil- 
grim ball,  portraits  of  Washington  and 
Webster.  A  committee  was  chosen  to  take 
cba rare  of  a  national  monument  to  pilgrims, 
and  take  all  needful  Htepsfor  its  preservation. 
It  was  voted  to  celebrate  the  coming  fore- 
fathers' day  by  appropriate  services. 


A  large  number  of  specials  are  offered,  both 
for  poultry  and  doc*. 

Tills  promisei*  to  be  one  of  tbe  l^est  exhibitions 
ever  held  by  thii  anioclatlon. 

Entries  tor  poultry  to  t>«  made  to  I.  K.  Good- 
ale,  iM>crclRry  and  treasurer,  lx>well,  on  or  be- 
fore Dec.  10th. 

Kntries  for  doj^i  inunt  be  made  lo  Chas.  A.  An- 
drew, Weiit  lloxford,  Mait«.,  before  I>ac.  0th. 


Tickets  to  Both  Exhibitions,  25c. 


\Vv^ 


1PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


fnx  idXt, 


FOIC  MAL.B  OB  TO  UW€,—M.   two  story 
houM.  L  and  bani.  lA  Ifvttle  street.     Ap- 
ply to  Aaron  Brown,  tjfrescoit  Mr^atlon. 

XTERY    FINR   P1AN08    at   Ihe    Bonton 
Y   branch  wareroom,  138  Merrimack  street,  and 
•old   on   easy   terou,   at   the   very  lowest  eaab 
prices.    A.  B.  Stevens. 

8AI1K.— One  ofthe  best  building  lots 
the  city,  eontainlnjf  at>out  t,H»  feet,  with 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.    tia!i,  water  and  aewer  in 
street.    Apply^toE^  ^_!^^***?'*!j?J'*'"'^*_i  slreel. 

WE  if  AVR  A  FITSB  HTOCK  OF  OR- 
gans.  In  nil  the  neweiit  HtyleM  and  deslgnx, 
•old  on  easy  ternti*,  at  the  very  lowest  ca-sh 
price*.  A.  B.  htoreus,  Boston  branob  wareroom, 
128  Merrimack  street. 


H&ants. 


TilOR 
J?    Intt 


Brokcts  BmbIc  KIsinaffers  In  Custody  of  a 
Mob. 

Danford,  the  owner  of  the  suspended 
banks  at  Hunnewell  and  Caldwell,  Kansas, 
and  Smith,  his  cashier,  were  arrested  Tues- 
day on  a  charge  of  receiving  deposits  after 
they  knew  tbe  banks  were  insolvent  and 
must  close.  Tho  men  were  afterward  taken 
from  the  officers  by  a  mob,  and  arc  still  held 
under  a  threat  of  death  unless  they  shall 
make  a  settlement  with  the  depositors.  The 
sberitr  savB  be  ean  do  notliing  ngainst  the 
mob,  and  it  Is  for  Danford  to  settle  or  die. 
Tbc  feeling  is  greatly  aggravated  by  tbe  fact 
that  Danford  assigned  all  Ids  real  estate  to 
Colonel  Hood  of  Emporia  on  Saturday  last; 
that  he  offered  bis  guards  $1000  each  while 
being  brought  back,  to  l<>t  hlin  escape,  and 
by  tlie  removal  of  the  Caldwell  proportv  Irom 
the  bniik  on  Saturday,  which  Smitli  took 
withhitn  to  Newton,  although  deposits  were 
received  up  to  tliif  last  minute. 

At  Hunnewell  the  cashier,  Mr.  Ilowers, 
settled  up  with  the depo>itorK with colliteral, 
real  estate,  etc.,  and  paid  up  within  f^MOO  of 
tbe  indebtedness.  Ills  course  has  given  sat- 
ixfaclion  to  every  one.  The  dcpoHJis  nt  Cald- 
well were  about  fiW.OOO.  It  Ik  believed  that 
Dunfurd  has  dUposed  of  tlie  Hunnewell  city 
bonds,— ilfl.OOO— to  some  parttes  In  New 
York.  Mayor  Hughes  and  K.  M.  Ford  have 
gouacaat  to  look  after  this.  Bowera,  tlie 
cashier  at  Hunnewell.  thinks  the  flrouble  en- 
tirely uncalled  for,  and  blames  tiie  Caldwell 
caatuer  for  not  keeping  his  New  York  ac- 
count up,  as  a  protested  draft  on  the  Cald- 
well bank  caused  the  run.  All  the  banks 
were  doing  well,  and  nothing  but  crooked 
work  comkI  have  caused  tiie  failure. 


T  OWBLX. 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Monday  Eveniog,  November  21. 

Upyn  which  occasion  the  full  American  Brass 
Band  (O,  pieces)  will  furnish  music. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  8. 

Ueteral  Skating,  8  to  lO.lS. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  aft- 
ernoon und  evening  for  Roller  Skating  witb  the 
Window  "Vineyard"  Itoller  Hkate,  now  so  gen 
erally  used  throughout  tbe  country. 

Seaalons  —  Afternoon,  2.16  to  4.45;  evening, 
7.45  to  10.16. 

Prices— Admission,  .^ernoon,  15  ct«.;  admis- 
sion, eTening,  25  ets. ;  admission,  evening,  pack- 
age of  5,  91  -00 ;  oae  of  skates,  10  cts. 

No  charge  for  coat  room. 

llusie  every  evenln/  and  Saturday  afternoos 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 

'''^^**«'^lKSri?.Vl.N8U>W. 

Manager. 


■r-T* 


^atr  <S^ooli0« 


Tk«  Irleta  ConTesitlon. 

About  700  delegates  had  arrived  in  Chicago 

Jlaat  night  to  attend  the  Irish  national  conven- 

It'on  today.    Many  of  the  eastern  and  New 

JBngland   delegatea  are  Catholic  clergymen. 

Among  tho  most  notable  of  tbe  lay  delegatea 
are  Gen.  P.  A.  Collins  and  M.  T.  Donolioe  of 
Boston,  MaJ.  Maggerty,  Judge  McCarthy, 
and  John  Devoy  of  New  York.  Father 
jSheehy  and  Mr.  Ilcaly,  M.  P.,  are  present. 
Lbout  laOO  delegates  are  expected  today. 

Bnya  Them  b|r  tbe  Gross. 

StrUBKNVILLB,  Ohio,  May  25. 18HI. 
[please  send  tue  at  once  one  gross   of  your 
loat    excellent  medicinal    tonie,    Brown's 

in  Bitters.  I  have  used  them  In  ray  prac- 
iee,  for  Indigestion,  dyspepsia,  sour  atom- 
ch,  heartburn,  nausea,  vertigo,  etc.,  and 
«vo  met  with  great  suceeas.  In  effecting 
jrea.  I  And  ihey  give  uerfect  tone  and  real 
^reiigth  to  «very  uiirt  ox  the  body,  and  in 
saeaof  kidney  diMeaaea  and  coDsumptloo 
jiejr  quickly  atop  all  decay. 

ft.  ft.  Alkxandcr,  If.  O.  and  Drngglat. 


PRICES  W[LL  TELL. 

ORAND  SPECIAL  SALE 

I- OK- 

HUMAN  HAIR, 

—  AT  — 

MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  24 

One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents,  75  cents  and 
11.00  each. 

I  sbsll  give  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3.00,  tl-OO  and  $5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  he  the  be>t  bargain  ever  olTered  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frizzes, 
Puffs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  lattist  novelties,  in  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  snd  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  np  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  tbcm  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  exchange  for  new,  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDIJ^A'S 

HATR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


CHRISTBiAS    GARi)S. 

Perfumed  Christmas  Cards, 

EMBROIDERED      IN      SILK. 


We  liave  tbe  flnest  line  of  Card* 
ever  shown  in  Lowell. 


MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 

86  If  errlamck  Mrect. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 


— AMD— 
MBDICATBD    rTBAM    BATHS. 

For  the  tmrt  of  rhcaasatisas,  Jiearalgia,  paralytis. 
Urer  ud  kkteey  diaeeaea.  All  ^  chro«to  Olaeaaes 
soeeaasfBlly  treated  by  eleetrleUy,  magaetlla 
aad  bounle  fsassdlea.  •  '  '  ^^ 

DH*  ■.  '^  irAMO]r,«7«emaMMkMMe«.iTTHDBB  AMBBIOAN  HOUSS, 


Tlie  <:7J^ltE:.4.TE3^T  t^^VrjIS 


EVER  HELD  IN  LOWELL. 


WE    LEA.I>    THE    TRAnE. 


Great  Bargains  in  All  Our  Departments. 

EVKRYTHINO  aABKEU  DOWN  AT  THE 


H^-GREAT  MARK-DOWN   SALE...^! 


/■ "  - 


$H,  $16  and  $18  Suits,  broken  size«,  marked  down 
to  $8  per  suit. 

$18,  $20  and  $22  Suite,  broken  nizen,  marked  down 
to  $10  and  $12  per  suit. 

25  Men's  Solid  Suits,  broken  sizes,  at  $2. 

We  still  have  all  sizes  on  the  Pants  advertised  at  $1.00 
per  pair,  marked  down  from  $2.50. 

Our  Men's  and  Youths'  Chinchilla  Overcoats  at  $4 

Are  Sold  as  Cheap  for  $8  by  Other  Dealers. 

All  Onr  Orercoats  Mary  Down  froi  $2  to  |8  Eacb. 

We  have  over  500,000  dollars'  worth  of  (Jlothing  in 

our  Lowell  and  Boston  stores.    Wc  must  have 

the  room,  and  anybody  in*need  of  either 

MEN'S,  BOYS'  OR  CHILDREN'S  CLOTHING 

• 

Cannot  afford  to  miss  this  sale. 

Remember   Everything   is   Marked   Down. 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  CO., 

The  High  Price  Breakers  of  the  Clothing  Trade, 


@($,  QO  and  0«  CJEI^XItAL  HTREKT, 


LOWSIX,  MASS. 


j5»1/\-N1?W  pianos  of  all  price*; 
tiPX\^*Krund,  nquaru  and  upright,  ottlio  munt 
rrliable  niukfrf*,  evory  iiiaiio  wiirranU'd  A  yeiirH; 
8uld  lor  only  $10  a  mnntli.  A.  H.  Htpvcnii,  Uovton 
branch  wareruom,  I'M  Mfrriniiiok  ii(ret't. 

(j>^  — NEWOKGANSof  all  prireii,  from 
*pO*  «umuof  tli«  oldest  nianufao(orl«-j  In  tbc 
ouuiitry,  and  of  the  must  dtiiniblt!  nmkrrit  and  uf 
the  ncwf8t  xtylet,  8uld  for  oojy  1^5  a  month,  llon- 
toii  bruncli  wareroom,  lib  Merrimack  «trc<t. 

SBWfNO    MACniNKA  nt   Rood  at 

new— Singer  Improved,    Honro  imnroved, 

M  eeit  lmpruv«-d,  Vlorenro,   Wheeler  &.  U'ilaou, 


WANTKD.-Tablv  lHMu4«*a  M 
_         street.  [__ 

WANTKO.— A  tenrment  within 
teea  ralnuiea'  walk  oTuon  ofll  ;>■ 
at  thU  oOlo^. 


ten  Of  §€• 

Inqmirc 


WANTKO.— Aiiiuatl<»uatfc<N>k  in  board. 
ioc  haune  or  mIo4mk  ean  Ki't'lt'Ol  rafer- 
An 


MiOf 


Lpply  at  (.'ourler  ofllo*. 


WANTK1>.-  ny  ayounjr 
tolovn  any  Mnd  of  tM'l 


grocery  pntferred ;  wll 
(IrofH  (j.  |{..  thU  oflee. 


man,   a  itlluatiuu 

u.»,  provinliNi  or 

work  for  humU  pay.    A<1< 


WANTED.-AII  tho^  out 
to  call  at  the 


of  •'iiiploym^.t 
Mayflower  otW-Sf  to  M'can 
altuatlomi  of  )ill  kind".  In  city  utiie.ta.itry.  K«tt 
of  help  furnlKbtd  at  short  notke.  7(1  M>-rrli 
atrcct,  rotnn  8.    <l.  R.  McKe:izlv  &  ('«'. 


W 


ANTICI).- 


•At    the  i;entru: 
tlnreau, 


•■.10]^:  iyui<>D( 


20 


each.     Also  all  klnia 
Wi  ion,  niuchlulst.  71 


Wilcox  &  Glbba-at  (iu 
liiOrouKhly  repuiied.  VV. 
Lawrence  ctrcct,  Ixiwell. 

Tj^OB    8AL.E    AT   JUNIPER    POINT. 

TUE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

So  well  kuown  to  Ixiwell  patrons;  111  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  sclllDg;  teriof  reason* 
able.    For  further  particulars  address 

BOX   394,    ANDOVBR.'mAM. 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


19  Central  Hu-fft,   flouiri    !. 


Work, 

.-ill  pa(> 


Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of 

In  cJty  and  oouiitry.     IJeip  furnUbid  tw 
tlex  iu  Ihe  cliy  frett  of  ehiira**. 

ABENTS  WaRTEDiSL,V:ga?Sirt^ 

GARFIELD. 

BagntTed  in  Line •adfUppto Cn 
approvM^  bjT  Mn.  a«rieUf  at  » 


Cron  a  ptetocraph 

ooneot  lUuaaaa. 

Mo  oonpetMoB. 

elrottlara  and  extra  tcrma. 

■klas  Oe.,Morw«oM>)M> 


f&ral  Egtatr. 


The  House  No.  36  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  V.  Nlokmon.    For  terms 

APPLY    ON   PREMISES, 

p*OR  8AL«K.— New  aad  second-hand 

For  workinK  Wood  and  Iron. 


One  Good  Boom,  With  Power,  To  Let. 

KPHKAIM  BROWN 

No.  .*)0  Howe  Htreet,  Lowell,  Mnsa. 


Htyle 
Buby 


WEBEit  PIANOS  FOR  8AL.B.- 
I,  sqa:ire  or  upright,  rrico  $3fi0. 
grand  (best  toned  small  grand  ever  made)  price 
$fiOO.  Parties  wishing  to  buy  pianos  should  get 
^y  prices  betoto  purchasing  elsewhere.  Dun't 
%e  righteui-d  at  tue  stories  of  great  prices  of 
"WelMtf"  planoa,  tt  will  cost  notliing  to  ask  the 
pstin  If  ihe  diaVrent  st]rl<s(ie  tn-mU)  nvd  you 
can  rest  assured  you  will  not  be  import uu<  a  to 
buy;  also  lliHt  ^uu  will  get  tbe  lowet  prices  at 
once,  as  A.  Weber  has  fixed  the  oiieprloe  sys- 
tem In  th-f  snie  of  hU  Instruments,  whirh  Is  sti  let 
ly  adhered  to.  In  re^Hrd  to  the  merits  of  there 
pianos,  ask  uny  piuiilKtor  mi'SiciHn  in  the  United 
.stales  or  Europe.  1'hey  have  recently  been  u-ted 
Iieru  at  concert-  und  X'hiycd  upon  by  such  artihts 
as  Itive  King,  Alliea  Ii.  I'euse,  l.lebling  iimt 
oiherp.  ilallett  L  (um^ton  pinnoK,  liundn-ds  of 
which  are  l:i  uku  in  thi  i  city  und  vicinity,  sold  iit 
prices  ranging  from  *-'40  to  ♦•T.tt.  A.  V.  HILL. 
i\ei>inlth  bloik,  near  tlie  post  offlce,  and  up  one 
flixlit  of  stairs. 

A  Gfloil  Cilice  to  Mabi  ffioQey! 

A  WELL  KNOWN 

Business  Establishment 

FOR   SALE    CHEAP, 


On  Hccount  of  ill  health  the  owner  cannot  at- 
tend to  the  buHiness. 

Ix  clo»o  to  ItoHton  ;  hiis  a  Inrgc  buiiaess  con- 
nection ami  Ih  a  rpl'-ndH  c'^unce  for  any  young 
nixn,  with  a  fmMll  capital. 

For  particulars  address 

4*'II..'*  lOii  WBSTFORn  HTRKKT, 

LOWELL,    MAK».  

MAQNIFUrKNT     7',     OCTAVE 
lojuarc     grand     p'lino,    large    size, 
_  _    sufK-rb  rosewood  c;ice,  4  rouud,   full 

ciirv<  (I,  •'!  muuldingR,  has  Hllght  di-fect  in  case, 
nearly  new,  cost  ifdOO,  will  sell  lor  #2-10.  utool, 
cover'aud  music  rack.     Kasy  term'. 

BKAUTiFirL  no.«i:wooi>  up- 
riglit  piano,  rlcblv  iimu'h  •!  ciiHe  of  the  most 
elaborate  Mylc  and  fininh.  Urcut  burgulii  for 
casti,  or  on  eai>y  terms. 

ELEt.'ANT  r  0<;TAVKJtOsEWOOD 
square  |  iano,  4  round,  lop  and  bottom 
mouIiUngf,  <iv«  r  Uiimpcrs,  very  hnndsome,  jjood 
tone  and  In  pt-rf'crt  order,  for  III  10.  Also  another 
for  (75,  In  ii|ilen<IId  condition;  stool  and  eover 
with  feach. 

d^QK   -SMALI^       CADINKT      CAME 

fJJOlJ*  pill II",  Kood  for  beginner".  $.5  per 
month  :  one  tor  iji:iu.  In  good  order,  f  i  per  month. 
and  still  unoi her  for  eu."),  (.1  per  moiitli;  stool, 
cloth  and  book  witli  eacli.  I^arge  sioek  of  new 
sqtinro  and  upright  pianos  sna  orirans  nt  sur- 
prising low  prices,  easy  paj  iiieiits,  $?<  to  $10  per 
month.  HMi-gains  in  stooli*  und  coverx.  ehoet 
music  only  10  centK  per  eopv.  Those  looking 
for  rare  biirfslns,  pleH«e  rail  and  <'X!imiiie  at 
once.  IU  liable  tuning  ami  di  aiiinp.  (.literal 
dealing  at  "Jlorse'n"  luusip  moni)',  Ift  Muid  st. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

ana 


dTo  Hft. 

To  RENT.— l-lue    reridenre     In    lletvlder«>. 
Apply  to  II.  L.  Williams,  .VlCxiitnil  ■tri-t't. 

rpo  LET.— In  Delvhlere,  two  s'abhs;   iiiso 
X.   oneturnixhed  room.     Enquls«*  iil-  this  olB 


Vo.  1  PreMott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Xi&di,  both  Hale  aod  Fe- 
laale,  Ftumithed  and  Wantoi. 


Ilearr«sktr«l  0tr««t.— Tei.enient  ui.d  store 
eoiiii.-cted ;  tinement  ctintains  '  ruoiua,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  ixtures,  fltt.d  for  grocery 
or  market  buslnes<,  on  a  I'uriier  wi  h  •  ntiaueeon 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Pile*  fVtOO  on  enay 
terms.  {iW) 

Clinpel  Illll. -Two-story  house.  L  and  shed, 
8rooa»,eliy  water,  well  of  exteltent  water  In 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shiubbery  Iu  Kood eondltlon, 
house  Bvwl/  |>alnied  anil  paiMn-d  ilinrngiient, 
4000  feet  uf  laud.    I'ricc  $:{CUU.    Teruu  eaay. 

Teiirmeiit  to  fjcton  Chnpel  street. 

Ifeisr  Court  ■■•an*.— Two-Morjr,  Fraaek- 
roof  house,  m  rooms,  most  modern  otinvmienoM; 
tieafd l>f. fiM[li>f»M— fc ■  «uwf»<r,  asieiurt  o^Uar, 

40(iO  feetland.    Price  JtfcilW.  (SM) 

l<Vrm  of  »0  Aerra.---|ii  We^tfor/I,  1  mile 
from  d>  poi,  cuts  .1/i  Ions  of  hsy,  a')  k<o<ts  ot  (mit, 
Inci'udiiiiir  I  acre  of  bl;itkberrii-H  in  tivMrii.g  ooo- 
ditlon;  lust  year  raised  1000  baTeN  apples; 
buil<lln)is  III  very  bext  oondlliou;  oif'-red  at  muob 
less  than  Its  actual  worth.  rrie»  4tMO0.  Kmtf 
terras.  (K«) 

Pnrin  of  1 18  Arr««<— On  Worcesier  4b 
Na«liua  rallroa<l,  !■«'  mile*  to  depot,  post  oflee 
and  hcliools,  17  milen  to  .Naidm-.i,  in  a  g'lo  1  stale 
of cnltivallon,  plenty  ol  fruit,  nTpl•^.  prors, 
plums,  fcc;  cuts  at  present  'M  ton»  or  hay; 
bulldlngfi  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  nt  tltom 
new.  :iOx40,  run  lug  water  at  housf  and  Urn. 
A  bnrguiii  at  $  COO.  M18) 

Oil  Porter  Ktrret.— Twoslury  I'Oiikc.  tttti-d 
for  two  tenements,  fl  ro.'ins  eaci.  ii:o<leru  eon- 
venienoes,  biirn  Vix'H,  wlili  shed,  u'l  ihc  r.'ork  U 
well  done  and  ftiiislied  In  modern  style.  tIriM 
f 3 1(10.    Terms  vcf-y  easy.  (9M) 

Oil  Broadway.— CoitngB  wi  h  L,  K  innwa, 
plazca,  bny  wind<it%',  folding  doors,  city  wnlor, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  irood  condiiion  with 
libout.'JOOO  feet  land.    Frici!  |2MK);    easy   tenaa. 

fSM) 

On  Rroarfwray.— Two-story  hous»  with  L, 
bay  window,  iiiM  feet  land.  Trice  $3000.  Kaay 
terms.  (SH) 

Blcir  Alt.  Verisoss  Mreet.— Very  dealr»- 
ble  residence,  two-story  honeo,  Lan<l  shed,  honee 
contains  K  rooms,  modern  conveuienoea,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  ownor'a 
use;  could  he  cHctly  arranged  for  two  familiaa; 
lot  of  fruit  tree',  itearri,  peaches  and  crab  apples; 
al>out  0000  feet  land.    Trice  $.V00.    Terms «aay. 

(MV) 

Baricalu  iVenr  North  Cosamsm.— Two- 
story  hou*e,  titled 'or  two  tenemeiiis.  8  rooBsa, 
I.,  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  at^out  2000 
feel  land,  lot  all  fenced.     Trice  %-iVM.         (.187; 

FIrst'Olaaa  Vill«c«  Rc«l«lenre  near 
Lowell;  two-story  house  and  L,  bay  window, 
good  burn,  near  depot,  stores,  cliurrhes  and 
schools,  large  lot  uf  land.     Vricv  $-MM        (AiO) 

In   t  ciiti-alvlile.— New    cottage  with   I., 
rooms,  piazza,  city   water,   sewer,  extra   Mni  h; 
bniiement     under     L,     ^i^)'^  feet  lunJ.       I*rl«e 
fiCOO:  easy  terms.  (SM) 

Hale  Nirrel.— Ccttage  Willi  L.  7  rooms,  eltjr 
water,  pi|rvd  f'>r  gnx,  'iMii  feet  .and.  Trice  f  UOO; 
terras  easy.  (>OI)a 

U  H  ATF.FI'L.-<;yM  FORTI  X«. 


Mlvi 
lien  1 


rilO  LKT.-Part  of  a  store,     u!foil  !■>  drear. 


msliltigor  ladies* 
til  s  office. 


furniabliign.     KiKjuli-e  at 


plylo 


RENT.— Small  cutiagc,  41)  Orniul  street. 
Aj- 


deslrable  locatl<  n,  gus  and  city  water. 
Holou  W.  Bteven",  Mt  llowsrd  street.- 


TO  LET.— A  flrst-elns*  lour  rreU  oablnet  or- 
gan. JuMt  the  thing  lor  a  soeieft, 'iielal, 
temperance  or  similar  urgaBliatlou.  Inqunvat 
this  offlee.        ^_ 

TO  LET.— in  fjeotralville,  gvo  mittnies' 
walk  from  bridge,  a  ronveulent  and  pleasant 
tenement  of  seven  rooms  on  one  flour.  J.  It. 
lirown,  2HUth  street,  near  Bridge  stnvi. 


llltKAK^^ASr. 

a  thoroiigli  Vti<  «]  4g  of  the  mitaral  lawa 
wliiefi  goyrrn  tl<e  "i  r  i  loitx  iit'dig<i>tinn  and  na- 
tritloa,  and  by  aeaielal  appi«iilun  wf  tha  ■■• 
properties  of  well-seleried  (:.>ix>:i.  Mr.  Kpas  ha* 
provldud  our  breakr;i-i  .  r  it  iili  u  delicately 
flavored  beveragi*  wliti:.i  inay  rave  as  utaay 
heavy  doeuirs'  Mil*.  It  i»  by  the  Jadleinaa  iu« 
ol  sncli  articlea  of  diot  that  a  cnnKiiiuit'ia  aMy 
be  gru«hially  built  up  until  Ftreiig  en<iM|li  to  re- 
sist every  teiulen  y  to  diseua. .  llundrodi  of 
BObtlo  maladies  uro  fl  •.iiiu;(  iirouud  u«  ready  to* 
attack  when  ver  there  In  a  weak  {Mtliir.  Wo  auty 
escape  many  a  fata!  sliuft  bv  kreplni  uarMleaa 
well  fortified  with  pure  Mood  and  a  proparly 
nourished  frame."— (t'lvil  ••ervice  Oi/eitr. 
Made  simply  with  bul  iai  water  or  milk. 
In  tins  ouiy  i  ■«  lb.  und  lo.).  labeled 

JnHsea  Kppa  *  Co.,  ll«iMs<e«pa(lilc  CI 
lata,  IjqhiIoss.  KisKt«ss4. 

Kpps't  Cocoa  la  soiU  hj 

CHOWKLL.  A.    llAnill^a.V.  Ap.:>!.variea» 

IM  Ontra:  siroet,  l.ow<  11 


J.' 


IO0T.— B*twe«n  Willow  aad  Central  streets, 
J  a  Bilk  haadyrchlef     Klpder  leave  at  thU 


oflke 


811  AY, 

The  Pliwiier  L«*i>sl«r   Uollor* 

.112  U<'rriiuick  Mr.  «t. 

The  statement  r«eenily  puOMfhed  l»y  ■  Ormaf 
flah  dealer*,  viz  :  thut  lolot.rs  aerv  frt-olMT  aad 
b«lt«r  hull«-d  at  the  i>en<Ji  Urui  ii.«y  w«rf  hall«4 
ill  l.owell,  la  so  palpably  alisurd  iiiat,  atthnagh  II 
migtit  doeelve  a  we«trrii  li.x)«!er,  wUl  harA* 
handoae  tho  pub'.ta  of  l.owell. 

I  bMI  Bsy  own  lobster*.  All  kind*  of  Ml  !■ 
af^nsoa.    Orders  hy  tehrphMne  promptly  Mlad. 

$l6,(X)0  2£.'i?fta  -  •"•  ~" 

W.  Coham  *  {loa.  ITo.  u  N«HaUk'a 


^ 


.J- 


8 


i*"i" 


.'T^ 


/ 


El)C  iotocU  Dails  Courier. 

WKDNKSUAyT^VKMBKU  30,  1881. 

BKD-TIME. 

What  do  icrown  folk,  do,  mamma. 

AHcr  wo  chil  !r«n  go? 
Do  liny  liKl'i  "1'  ••"  '".♦■  c»n°'**« 

And  Bfl  them  aJoii^  In  «  row. 
And  dame  and  i)l«y  sweet  mulo? 

Oh  I  I  wUb  tbnV  i  could  kuow. 

Do  they  tell  deliK»ttfu1  ^lories. 

Which  we  should  like  lo  hear, 
Attd  bring  oul  orangon  and  nul», 

MHkiiii;  no  DiiiKJ.  lor  fear 
Thf  cliildron  In  bed  should  waken 

And  come  down  when  Ihoy  hear? 

It  must  be  i«o  very  pleasant 

To  Btsy  downstairs  and  be 
Like  the  rtst  of  the  grown-up  people, 

Forit  alwayaseem^ttome 
That  It  U  the  very  best  lime  or  all. 

But  1  never  »u>ed  to  see- 
Once,  when  I  was  very  IltUe,  1 

And  Nursey  had  gone  to  sleep, 
I  stole  downsUir*  in  my  nightgown, 

As  sollly  as  •  could  creep. 
And  put  my  eye  to  the  keyhole 

Just  to  get  one  little  peep; 

But  some  one  opened  the  door  then, 
And  saw  lue  in  the  hall,  .... 

And  caught  and  currl.  d  nic  back  to  bed. 
And  waked  up  Nur»o  with  a  call; 

And  »lio  scolded  and  scolded  like  fury, 
And  I  saw  nothing  after  all. 

When  shall  I  be  big  enough,  mamma,— 

Do  tell  me  exactly  when,— 
To  stsy  up  as  late  as  iou  do. 

Or  as  lute  as  I  like?     For  Uien 
1  win  sit  up  all  nicht,  and  never. 

Never  go  to  bed  again. 
— ISusan  Co'lidge  in  the  Independent. 


LOWELL   DAILf   COURIER,    WEDNESDAY,    NOVEMBER   30.    1881, 

Snsurancr. 


al- 
Thcie 


A  UQSPITAL  SKETCH. 

BY  MARV  LOU18K  BKKCUKK. 

"Tb  Willie,  from  hi*  Mothtr." 
"If  I  should  die  in  tiie  hospital  or  on  the  battle 
field,  for  the  sake  ol  Gol  and  huiuuiuly  will  you 
eominuuicaie    with   my    mother,  Mrs.  Cl»arle», 

town, state* 

ThW,  writleii  upon  the  fly-leaf  of   n   lill'e 
black  pocket  Toliiiuiiit. 

I  am  fust  Rcliiug  lo  be  an  old  woman,    but 
1  uever  shall  forget  those  oKl  hoMpiial    days. 
AuutbiH  little  book  ba-  l»rougbt  back  tUe  old 
iiieraoriesjU'*n>'*t'»««'«'"'^   <*'   old  andirons 
and  spliuiinjr-whoel  will  carry    one   back   \a 
grandmother's  time.    You  sue,  I  liaveu  t 
ways  bad  gray  Unir  luul  croA's   feet 
waa  a  time  long  ago  wbcu  I  tbought  that  life 
meuut  bappiuess.     But  when  our   neighb^.i'- 
boy,   Jo,    whom    1    had  played  with  in  my 
childhood,  c^rae  to  me  aud  asked  me  to  make 
a  chob-e  for  life,  1  had  to  put  it  all  away ;  for 
father  and  mother  died  that    year    and    lea 
four  little  brothers  iu  an  elder  sister's    care. 
1  did  the  best  1  could  for  them,  but  we  were 
poor,    and   sometimes   the  weight  was  well- 
nigh  too  heavy  for  young  shoulders. 

Well !  inv  Govs  grew  up  aud  went  out  Into 
the  world;  'all  but  Jamie,  |K»or  little  cripple 
boy.  1  loved  him  the  more  because  of  de- 
pendence on  me.  But  he  took  sick,  and  one 
Hprlngdayl  laidbimaway  in  the  meeting- 
bouse  graveyard  and  wont  back  to  a  lonely 
home.  NolHjdv  knows  bow  my  heart  ached 
for  something'  to  love  and  work  for.  And 
then  the  war  broke  out  and  as  1  hadn  t  a 
husband  or  sons  to  give  to  my  ^^»}Ty,  1 
thought  I'd  go  m  vsell.  Not  to  Hgbt.  Oh  no ; 
but  as  a  nurse  in  the  hospiUl.  And  m>  that  s 
how    1    happened   to  go.    I  had  been  there 

Hovcral  month!*  when  the  battle   of  jG 

killed  and  wounded  so  many  of  our  boys,  you 
remetnhor.  Quite  u  numl>er  of  them  were 
brought  to  our  hospital.  I  saw  them  earned 
in  aud  tlitii  went  through  the  wards  to  do 
what  I  could.  As  I  was  hurrying  from  one 
to  another  I  came  to  this  one  in  the  corner,  l 
couldn't  help  but  notice  right  away,  how 
voune  and  boyish  the  face  was.  Somehow  I 
thftugbt  of  Jamie,  and  ray  heart  gave  a  great 
throb.  He  raisetl  up  on  his  elbow  as  1  came 
near,  gave  a  cheerful  nod  and  said,  "Good 
morning,  Auntie." 

I  wanted  to  put  my  arms  around  his  neck 
and  give  him  a  motherly  hug,  but,  you  see, 
wo  have  to  learn  lo  overcome  our  feelings 
there.  So  I  only  said  "Good  morning,"  as 
quietly  as  I  could,  and  then  went  to  work  to 
smooth  out  the  army  blanket,  aud  replace  the 
haversack,  doing  duty  as  a  pillow,  by  a  wool- 
en shawl  of  niy  owif.  You  see  I  was  think- 
ing so  hard  of  Jamie  it  never  occurred  to  me 
that  be  was  wounded,  until  he  put  his  hand 
over  his  heart  and  gave  a  little  short  breath. 
"What  have  they  been  doing  to  jouT'  I 
Mked,  taking  away  his  hand.  o  .      .i  i 

"Used  me  for  a  Urget,  Auntie.    Splendid 
shot,  true  as  you  live,"  and  be  smiled  just  as 
Uiougb  he  was  talking  about  some  sport. 
"Did  the  surgeon  take  the  ball  outr*    said 

'• 

"Thnl  old  fellow  with  the  8.iw  and  screw- 

•Iriver?  Whew!  he  bored  till  'I  'most 
thought  be  was  the  gimlet  and  I  was  the 
bole.     Guess  he  didn't  And  it." 

1  saw  that  it  wanted  dressing,  so  I  set 
about  it.  11  didn't  look  very  bad.  I  ventured 
to  say  so,  and  you  ought  to  have  seen  his 
face  brighten,  while  he  asked  so  earnestly, 
"Do  j'ou  think  so?  Just  what  I  tbought. 
I'll  bo  all  right  in  a  few  days.  Don't  you 
thinklwillH'  .  .  .... 

I  shook  my  bead.  I  didn't  want  to  dis- 
agree wilh  him  but  knew  it  was  better  than  to 
give  false  ho|M-.  "No;  not  in  a  few  days. 
Perhaps  in  a  few  weeks."  I  had  dressed  the 
wound,  l)V  this  time,  so  be  said  in  bis  cheery 
way  that  he'd  take  a  little  trip  into  the  hind 
of  Mod,  and  then  iMgan  to  snore  like  a  mis- 
chievous seliool-b«»v.  I  went  about  my  other 
duties,  but  by  and  bv  came  round  just  lo  s«  e 
bow  he  was;  and  sure  enough,  be  was  sleep- 
ing just  as  quietly  as  a  baby. 

Next  morning  I  slopi>ed  the  surgeon  after 
he  bad  gone  through  the  wards,  for  though 
he  was  in  a  hurrv,  1  wanted  to  know  when 
my  boy  was  to  get  well ;  I  thought  likely  as 
how  he'd  ask  me  again  and  it  would  be  so 
mHch  l>cttcr  to  say  "the  doctor  says  so." 
The  surgeon  frowned  when  I  asked  him— 
and  answered  so  sharp,  "When?  Shot 
through  I  be  lung,  madam;  just  as  surely 
4lead  aa  though  his  head  was  cut  off." 

It  waa  well  I  had  so  many  months  of  dl»- 
ctplino  among  the  suffering  and  dying,  or  I 
oould  not  have  heard  it  and  been  calm ;  for, 
Tou  aee,  this  boy  was  taking  Jamie's  place ; 
•  M  when  1  went  in  with  the  bowls  of  por- 
rMM,  1  couldn't  smllo  b<ick  at  him,  although 
I  MW  bim  raise  up  on  bis  elbow  the  minute 
I  Htapped  Insitic  the  door.  Of  courae  I  ex- 
neetMlbe  would  be  worse,  but  be  ate  bis 
MMtidxewitb  a  boy's  relish,  and  declared 
that  be  felt  good  enough  to  stand  on  bis  head. 
While  I  was  working  for  the  others  I  beard 
•  little  tune,  now  •only  whistled,  now  sung, 
oominc  from  the  corner.  It  was  something 
about  the  "patter  of  tlic  raindrops  on  the 
roof.»*    When      I    came     around  ,a«*l«>  »»<• 

^tMtar   uiMid  to  klug  it  to  us  when  we  were 
HUtecbam  at  borne.      I    U'ought    it    would 
-  3rt  of  good  here,  but  don't  suppotw 


Mifbwiy  ootild  Hinc  it  quite  like  her. 
JtoMbtailbat  fdlJnt   liclleve   anybody 


"Don't  you  suppow  I'll  have  h  furlough, 
Aunlle,  after  the  old  h€>le  gets  (ilhMl  up?" 

"Yon  «»eserve  one,"  I  ex>ul«ln't  help  but 
aay.  "But  hadn't  you  better  write  to  your 
mother. i-o  not  lo  frighten  ler?" 

"Oh  no;  'twould  scare  the  little  woman 
out  of  her  wits.  Beside*,  I  want  to  surMrise 
her.  Won't  she  be  elatl  enough  to  burj.t 
when  she  sees  me  walking  In  at  that  side 
door  bv  the  lilac  bush !"  ...,,, 

And' he  U-gan  to  get  so  excited  just  ta  k»"K 
about  11  that  I  had  to  seoM  liim  and  tell  him 
lo  go  to  slwp,  or   bo  wouldn't  go  home  very 

soon.  ..11 

Ri«ally,  I  couldn't  help  keeping  up  the  tU- 
luoion.     He  was  so  much  better,  and  so  hope- 
ful, too.     I  reallv  betan  U*  think  the  sur;ee..ii 
waa  mistaken  alK>ut  the  wound.      The    next 
dav  he  felt  so  well  be  wanU'd  to  sit  up,  lui  1 
aafd  no,  and  tried  to  amuse  liim  every  iimuiU' 
I  could  Im-  spared  from  the    others.     He  said 
1  mbl»ed  his  liead  almost  like  bis  mot  her.  and 
wouldn't  she  be    glad    to    see   blm,  th«»ugl» 
When  he  s|M»ke  of  his  mother,  I  asked  him  il 
be  hadn't  lietter  write  home,  un<l  if  he  dl«ln  t 
want    Ills   mother   to  come    anti  escort  him 
home,  for  lie  wouldn't  be  real    slnmg   fi«r  a 
long  time.     But  lie  seemed  so  much  to  antiei- 
paUf  surprising  her,  aud  lh<n    he  argued  that 
'twas    too    far   for  the  litde  mother  to  come 
alone,  and  he  was  getting  well  so  last.     I  He 
next    dav  and  the  next  found  iho  hoy  full  ol 
hoije,  and  impatient  lo  get  well  a'.d  ''•"'l  ''"l 
home.     We  had  such  pleasant  talks,   lie  toh   ] 
me  about  his  home  and  his  liille  Msters,  aiiU 
his    widowed    mother.      I    told   biin  about 
Jamie  and  my  lonely  life.      I    found  myself 
laughing    over    his    funny    speech  s  a  goo. 
maV.v  limes,  a  very  unusual  thing  lor  an  ohl 
maid  like  me.     He  so  liiinly  believed  and  in- 
sisted that  he  was  get  I  lug  well  Unit  he  made 
mo  l)elievc  it.    Since  ihtii    I  have  wondered 
bow  I  could  have  been  so  deeelvetl. 

The  next  morning  when  I  opened  the  door, 
I  misMHl  the  rai-^d  head;  and  when  i 
reached  his  corner,  I  saw  il  lay  <»ii  the  pil- 
low. The  smile  was  a  little  laiiiter  than  us- 
ual I  noti«.-ed  at  onw  that  each  cheek  was 
marked  with  a  flushed  spot,  and  thai  he 
breathed  in  short,  quick  gasps.  In  answer 
as  to  liow  he  felt,  he  said :      ,    ,      ,,     „ 

"All  ri;iht— only  out  of  wind.  Can't  you 
raise  a  brwze,  some  way?  • 

1  bolstered  him  up  and  fanned  him  as 
though  his  life  d.|)ended  on  it.  All  the  lime 
mv  heart  was  beating  so  last  that  I  didn  t  dare 
sueak.  He  breathed  easl  r  aud  seemed  16 
fj^el  better.  He  tried  hard  to  *wal'ow  the 
breakfast  I  had  taken  a  little  extra  trouble  to 
prepare,  and  was  ch  eiful  all  the  time,  llie 
surgeon  didn't  do  auything  more  than  1  hud 
done,  and  only  frowned  when  the  boy  asked 
in  a  careless  way,  that  was  all  put  on.  If  he 
wouldn't  be  up  In  a  few  days.  He  whispered 
iu  rov  oar  as  he  passed : 

•'Inflammation  set   in.      Better   send  for 
frieiuMf  he  baa  any." 

I  didn't  lose  any  time,  and  wilh  bands 
that  trembled  and  eyes  that  blurred,  I  wrote 
to  that  mother— who,  somehow,  had  grown 
akin  to  me— that  Willie  was  wounded,  and 
that  the  doctor  thought  he  wouldn't  live.  At 
the  close  I  wrote,  "1  am  doing  all  I  can  f«»r 
vour  dear  l»oy."  I  thought  pirliaps  it  would 
iase  her  mind  a  liule.  1  wasn't  going  to  tell 
him  of  the  letter  until  he  spoke  of  writing: 
but  toward  night  he  grew  worse  again,  and  I 
could  see  be  was  thinking  about  it.  Finally 
I  asked  him  what  I  could  do  lor  hlin. 

He  only  turned  his  head  away  and  kept 
verv  stHI.  He  thought  I  didn't  sec  his  lips 
quiver,  and  the  tears  that  be  tried  to  hide  iu 
ibe  woolen  shawl.  After  a  momeut  be  spoke 
UP  just  as  pleasant  as  ever : 

♦'I'erhaps  you'd  better— let  mother  know— 
I  ain't  getting  well— so  fast  as  I  was." 

I  told  him  just  as  quietly  us  I  could  that  I 
had  thought  for  sometime  that  his  mother 
had  belter  come  and  see  if  she  couldn't  do 
betUir  than  I  at  nursing,  so  I  bad  sent  word 
to  her  that  morniag.  Ho  really  seemed 
pleased,  but  didn't  have  breath  enough  to  tell 
me  so  for  a  long  lime.  After  a  while  he 
deemed  easier,  and  I  almost  thought  he  had 
gone  to  sleep;  but  in  a  minute  his  eyes 
opened,  "Auntie,"— I  was  at  his  side  insUut- 
Iv— -do  you  think  I'll  get  wellT' 

What  could  I  say?  Did  you  ever  have  to 
answer  such  a  hard  question?  I  nerved  my- 
self to  tell  the  truth.  "1  hope  so,  W  lllle,  but 
I'm  afraid  not." 

Another  question  followed:  "Will  mother 
come— In  the  mornlngf 
"Perhaps  so.    Can't  you  go  to  sleep r' 
He  shook  his  head,  and    pretty    soon  laid 
his  hand  in  mine.    I  gave  it  a   warm   pres- 
sure. .  .  , 
"Auntie,  I'm  afraid— 1  haven't  been  good. 
Didn't  ever  forget— to  pray    though— Just  as 
mother  said.     Won't  you,,  nowT' 

My  first  thoueht  was  to  send  for  the  chap- 
lain ;  but  no ;  Willie  had  asked  me,  so  I  prayed 
the  best  I  could— prayed  that  the  mother 
might  come  soon,  and  if  not  that  the  dear 
Savior  would  help  this  suflerlng  boy  here, 
and  tlie  mother  at  home,  that  they  might 
meet  by  and  by  in  heaven.  When  I  raised 
my  head  there  was  a  beautiful  smile  on  his 
face.  I  thought  he  was  «lying,  I  called  an  at- 
tendant and  doctor;  and  after  a  lime  he  lie- 
earae  conscious,  and  then  began  a  struggle 
for  breath  that  lasted  all  through  that  long, 
wearv  night.  Not  one  word  of  complaint, 
and  a'lways  a  smile  when  we  tried  to  relieve 
him.  At  daybreak  he  was  better.  As  soon 
HS  the  stage  came,  I  was  at  Ihe  door  to  see 
if  one  of  its  occupants  wasn't  a  little  woman 
in  black.  I  ought  to  have  known  thai  the 
time  was  too  short,  but  I  was  loo  excited  to 
be  reasonable.  I  can't  forget  what  »ii 
anxious  face  il  was  thai  tui  ned  to  me.  "Did 
she  come?"  I  couhl  only  shake  my  head,  and 
swallowed  hard  to  keep  the  lump  out  of  iny 
throat.  "If  she— don't  come— till  too  late— 
lell  her— it's  all  right.  You  prJiycd  inc 
through."  ,  ,     , 

These  were  the  last  conscious  words  lie 
ever  spoke.  I  was  almost  glad  to  have  him 
uncou'cious,  because  his  breath  came  so 
hard.  I  uever  left  that  l>edside  all  the 
morning.  The  doctor  came  and  said  be 
couhln't  last  long,  an.l  I  saw  the  same  bonu- 
tiful  look  coming  back  to  his  face.  I  whis- 
pered "Willie,"  and  kissed  his  forehesd, 
growing  moist  with  the  death-damp,  just  as 
I  thought  his  mother  wouUl.  His  lips 
moved.  "Now  I— lay- me— down  to  sleep," 
and  he  was  dead  even  while  I  held  him  to  my 
own  warm,  beating  heart. 

Do  vou  know  anvthing  aliout  hospital  fu- 
nerals? They  burfed  him  the  next  day,  and 
still  his  mother  had  not  come.  There  was  a 
pine  coffin,  a  few  flowers  I  had  a  great  deal 
of  trouble  to  get,  a  short  prayer,  and  "dust 
to  dust;"  the  one  mourner  had  to  choke 
back  her  tears  an<l  go  back  to  duties,  grown 
more  sacred,  but  never  more  to  be  lightened 
by  the  smiles  and  cheer  of  her  Ih)V. 

She  came  next  day.  I  showed  her  the  lit- 
tie  wooden  slab,  and  told  her  how  be  talketl 
of  mother,  and  the  messages  be  left,  and  bow 
beautiful  ho  went  to  sleep.  She  didn't  blame 
me  a  bit,  she  seemed  to  know  that  I  hacl 
done  what  I  could  for  him,  and  so  comforted 
me  more  than  I  did  her.  She  Hwk  the  pine 
coffin  back  with  her.  lo  bury  her  boy  by  her 
husband.  Never  shall  I  forget  how  she 
smiled  through  her  tears  as  she  talked  of 
their  iK-i eg  together.  There  can  Im*  sublimi- 
ty in  suffering.  I  have  seen  It.  This  Testa- 
ment, you  sec.  was  given  me  by  that  moth- 
<  r,  when  on  that  dreary  morning  she  started 
out  from  the  dark,  gloomy  hospital,  with  her 
boy.— [Christian  Union. 


JtteUicaU 


ffias  anK  €ofu» 


Be%mre 


ijOTrErii-. 


GAS  IIGHT  CO. 


BENSON'S 
GAPGINE 
PLASTERS 

HAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 

And  their  excellent  reputation  in- 
jured by  worthless  imitationB.  Tha 
Public  are  cautioned  against  buy- 
ing Plasters  having  similar  sound* 
ing  names.  See  that  the  word 
C-A-P-C  I N-E  is  correctly  spelled, 

Benson's  Capcine 

Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement    ever 
made   in  Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  doaon 
of  any  other  kind. 

Will  positively  cure  where  other 
remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Price  25  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  ipoisons. 

8EABURY  A  JOHNSON, 

MannlactnrlDg  Chemirte^NewYork. 

"ir;irTHR~llFWKI>V  AT  L.AKT.    PrlooSScto. 

J  MEAdI  iSediSiSl  corn  and  BUNION  PIASTER. 

Brnson't  Capcine  Plaster  is  acid  by 
CROWBILL  *.   HARRISOWt  Apothecaries, 
ITO  Central  Stroot,  fx>we|L 


orricB: 


^r|TH  TEAB 

Lof ell  HDtiial  Fin!  iDsimiice  Co. 

Omee,  AlaMur'a  Block,  49  Central  MrMt. 

JAUKS  C.  ABBOTT,  Preildent, 

CUA.S.  W.  I>ICKW,  Sctfr  andXrea*. 

dibbotobs. 
Bkjij 


Wai.krr, 
Jacoh  Hohhimb, 
J.  C.  Abbuit, 
A.  B.  Fkknch, 
Wm.  O.  Kiskb, 

W.l£.  LlVlMUBTOH. 


SIMMONS 


TH£|ORKAT 

OiifailiM'Siiecific 


— POE— 


REGULATOR 


Liyer  Cofflplalnl. 


g9    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


COBMEOt  OF  MIDDI.B« 


SEVTALL  a.  MACK,  PreMldenti, 

JACOB  BOGERS,  Treaturtr. 

J>.  B.  BABTLETT,  CUtk. 


DIBECTOBS: 

SEWALK  G.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  FEAKCIS, 

WILLIAM  A.  BUItKK,    LEVI  8PBAGUE, 

JACOB  BOGERS,  GKORGE  MOTLET, 

aOUN  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  th«  diaeount  off  for  prompt  pajraeBti  !• 


S.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


i»ItICE  OF-  ^OKE, 

r  DELIVERED )  , 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $3.25  per 
Hall'  Chaldron/  Casb. 


J.  K.FBLI.OWH, 

WW.  II,  Wujois, 

A.  II.  BUTTKHK, 

Wm.  t*.  Bkakku, 

UKO.  STKVhNS, 
ClIAS.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wiuuiit, 

I'ollcy  lioldem  recrire  60  p«r  cent,  of  the 
roium  on  flvv  year,  and  40  per  oent.  on  one 
pollclea. 

Inoonnectlon  with  the  above  Oompaay  !•  • 
general  ugeiicy  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
rellnhla  Mtrtok  conipitnlps.      


I 


pre- 
year 


TUE  FOI.J^OWING  18  THB  SWORN 
dtuteiiieiit  of  the  Iii«urjtnce  ConimUiloner 
of  Ma»<«achu8etta  of  the  tlimuclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boatou,  on  tbe  3  let  of  December,!  880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bond*  at  market  value.. $10, 101.704  2S 


raooU  anti  <!roaL 


Per  cold  weather.    Lay  la  a  (took  of 


Eiir  Eotnell  Satts  (Soutiet. 


Loans  on  niorlKaK<) 'J,  140,726  00 

Kful  estate  l,:jr^,726  70 

Prt'iulu in  notes  *ecured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned..  1,289,231  01 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

niiums 207,407  46 

OutKtuiiding  prinilums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuution  has 

been  umde  and  reserved 170,530 

Accrued  iuterest  and  rents 198,061113 

Cash  in  bunks  *"^''*^l]l? 

Loans  on  collateral 1(M,?00|00 


MOLrLAHAN   BliOS. 

Are  MlIlBff  aU  trades  of  ooal  at  low  prices. 

Alao  mrocd,  Flomr,  IJine,  Cemeist,  Hay, 
OatSf  Ac. 

Office,  49  Oorh am   street;    yard,  iOS  Uorbam 
street,     itoth  connected  by  telephone 

whithedTco.  ; 

00^4.  LI 


I.IABII.ITIE8. 

Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance   with    the 

statutes  of  Mussachu- 

8f tts $13,071,969  52i 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        Wi,9£\  36 
Death  losses  unpaid....  03,409  00 

Matured     eudowmeuts 

unpaid 26,027  001 


$1S,»4 1,870  40 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  refereace  %• 
domestic  trade  and  lnoliu*e« 

White  J%.sli, 

Franklin, 

AWD  THK  CBLKBBATED 

Baven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  Oom  our  shedls  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  c«al  is  ktpt  utuier  wat'-rproof  roqf»,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
j|9-A   fpeclal  private  telephone  line  oonaeeta 
our  office  and  flcvator,  and  orders  from  all  part* 
of  the  cliy— by  district  telephone— will  reeelT 
prompt  attention. 

As  CO. 


13,362.018  8 


Surplus $2,688,900  52 

37(h  AnaBMl    Report    now  ready  fe 
dlstrlbntlon.    Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ.  F.  8TF.VENS,  Prcsidont. 
JOSEPH  M.  tllOBENS,  Secretary. 

jr.  ROGKRS.  Aic«nt,  liowell,  Mmmm. 


Office,  2^  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Eleviitor,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
BUAKCii  OKKicES— iVo.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
CnUrtUvilte,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


Tke  Symptoms  of  lilver  Complaint 

arc  unenolness  and  pain  In  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  in  the  rhonlder,  and  Is  mistaken  for  rheum- 
atlsm;  the  stomach  is  afT.cted  with  loss  of  appc- 
tite  and  sickness;  bowels.  In  general,  costive, 
sometimes  alternating  with  lax;  the  head  is 
troubled  with  pain  and  dull,  ht-avy  sensaUon; 
considerable  loss  of  memory,  with  painful  sensa- 
tion of  haviuK  left  undone  something  wmeii 
ought  to  have  bren  done;  often  complaining  ot 
weakness,  debility  and  low  spirits.  Sometimes 
many  of  the  above  symptoms  attend  the  disease, 
and  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  but  tfte 
Liver  Is  generally  the  organ  most  involved. 

REGULATE  THE  LIVER  AND  PREVENT 


Dyspepsia 
Bilious 


Constipation, 
Attacks,   Ckllls 


Javndice, 
and    Fever, 


HeadNche,  Colic,  Dopresalon  of  Jlplr- 
ItM,  Soar  StomstcH,  Heartbnrn, 


Flics, 


Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cathartic  t 


Simmons  Liver  Regulator,  purely  vegetable, 
the  medicine  generally   used   In    the    South 


No  cUavgo  niacin  for  the  usoof  roetroa. 

No  cbarce  made  for  running  supplj 
fiipes  from  street  mains  to  ootisumors 
oellara. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  proinptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSHINQ.  Agent. 


rpU ADERs*  AND  MKCIIAXICS 

INSmCE  COMPANY. 

8T00K  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  18)^0,  ♦l'"!*^'  1? 

Total  liabilities.  Including  re-lniurance,  i:.l,tWs  4fl 


1^  ET  THK  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATE  PLimr  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Net  assets, . 
Mutual    Policy   Holders 


Tte  next  day.  to  mf  great  Hurprliie,  be 
«2lMd  i  good  d«l  k«tlor.  I  had  made  a  re- 
■elve  to  baTO  hi™  ""^   * 


leticr    home  that 


Zr  bat  wbeo  be  begmn  to  Uik  about  geuinc 
JSl.   In  wTcboetTWof.  Itfrew  harder  nuA 


arouiie  the  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  action. 

It   acts  nrlth  extraordinary    po^ver  and 
cfleacy  on  the  I^lrer  and  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  is  free  from  nausea 
or  griping.  It  is  ino.«t  effective  In  starting  the 
secretions  of  the  Liver,  causing  the  bile  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  is  an  excess  of  bile  In 
the  Stomach,  the  Kepulator  Is  an  active  purge; 
after  the  removal  of  the  bile  it  will  regulate  the 
bowels  and  impart  vigor  and  health  to  the 
whole  system. 

See  that  you  get  the  Genuine  in  White  Wrap- 
per,  with  red  Z,  prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zellin  k 
Co.    Sold  by  alj  Druggists. 

Simmons'  Liver  Rrgulator  is  sold  by 
CROWEIjL.  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  Stree^,  LowjeU._ 

JpON 

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficietit  tonlc;   especially 
Indiffcstion,  I>y>.Dcpsia,  Intcr- 
inittcnt  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>88  of  Strength,  Lock  of 
Encrjjy,     etc.       Enriches    ihe    blood, 
rirencjihcna  iht  musclen,  and  ffiv€«  new  life  to ' 
OiC  nerve*.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  orpans,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
fsymptonis,  such  as  iaMing  the  food,  belching, 
heal  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
OMljf  Iron  Preparation  that  viU  not  blacker 
the  teeth  or  give  hcadach'..     Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagea   amusing  and 
w«eful  reading,  «f7j(/re«. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIj  COMTANY, 
Balttmoro.  Md. 


CURE  YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 
BCHIiOTTEBBEOK'S 

CORK  WART  M  BMOH  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless;  la  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts.  Bunions  and  Callas, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Drush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTl!yED..ar 

Prlee,  35  eta.    For  sale  l>y  all  dm«KlsU. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  oonvinoed  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testily  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  ttehlotterbeck's  Corn  and  IVarl 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other, 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  la  sold  by 

CBOWKIiL  4fc  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street.  I.owell. 

FOR    TfiB    HOLIDAYS. 


$326,Vtt7  10 

Share  In  the 

proAts  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

I>I  RECTO  KS: 
Lkvi  Sfraocb,  Chas.  H.  Cobobs, 

L.G.  UowE,  Jacob  Ron  KK8, 

EdwaudTuck,  John  F.  KivnALL, 

HOCUM  HOSFOltD,  ADDISON  I'UTNAM, 

D.  S.  RiCHAKDSoir,  C.  C.  Hutch i.'iaos. 

OAea,  No.  97  Central  SI.,  liowell,  Mass. 
LEVI  srRAQUE,  President. 
B.  H.  TUGKE.  Secretary. 
4VlDsnranee  to  aay  amount  effe<:ted  in  rella. 
Ma  oompaaie*, 

-     B.  M.  TVCKB,  Affent, 

§7  Central  Str««t* 


Kalmia, 
'  Iiorbeny, 


Lehigh, 

Lackawanii*, 


— AH»— 


WinTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  MS. 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.    E.    ETEIVlVETrr, 

es  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Brandt  Olllcet  connected  1»W  T«la> 
phone,  at  HIT.  H.  IVorocatar  *  G«.'a,  SI 
Berrlmack  atraat* 


4! 


QOAr,t 


COAXttl 


Just  received,  a  new 

M&lMcboi-y  Le  Itoi,  llav- 
ilaud'ri  Limoges,  '1  oki. 
Owarl.  uiid  other  rare 
puttcrios,  (hs'lijiiefl  for 
Parlor  and  Reading 
Lamps.  These  Lamps 
arc  fitted  with  the 
English  Duplex  Burn- 
er, which  affords  a 
liaht  equal  to  four 
Student  lamps  and  far 
superior  to  that  of 
cas. 

Attention  is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Clol-onne  Ware,  ele- 
ftaatly  mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn 
er.  These  lamps  form 

•  tare  comblllatlon  of  benuty  aaduUllty,  without 

which  no  house  is  complete. 

SPECIALTY. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  very  eztensiTC  line  of 

LaAiei!'  anil  Geots'  nnderwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

Thestcck  Just  recelvd  of  these  goods  is  (3000 
worth,  and  Is  constantly  bfing  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  lirgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  Inrge't  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
prices  tliut  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  his  advantage 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
solid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  tlie  largCDt  line  of 
gold  slock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  di^«played  by  him.  Also  razors,  ra«or  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
ent  linos  oCRtntionery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
iourniils,  bulclurs'  pass  books,  and  paper  In 
bloclis,  and  iili  other  urticlcs  In  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 


For  Domestic  tJse  t         "^ 
For  Making;  Steam! 

For  Bladcsmith's  Uses  I 

THB  BEST  (iVAIttriBS 

AT  THB 

LOWEST  MAKMET   MATES, 

ALIO 


189    and    184    MIDDL.ESRX     STREET. 


GAS 


FIXTURES    A 

Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 


Holliiigrs    ^     Oo., 

IMPOBTKRS  AND  MAKU»ACTUB|tH», 

547  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  express  and  maU  promptly  attended 


to. 


PERFUMERY. 


liUbln's  Genuine  Extracts.     Also 
Clsolee  Imported  and  Ameri- 
can   Extracts    for  sale 
bX  tbe  Ounce. 


F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailef .  Chas.  W.  Brown 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay< 

'     rOR  SAI.B  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

S^Orders  by  Telephone  er  Postal  CttM  gtrts 
taiMPi1iat«>  attention. 


ryo  AJj  I 


COAXiI 


TUE 


f 

BEST    COAL   AT    TUH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS,    FERTILIZERS  AND  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Iron  Bitters  are  fbr  sale  br 

OBOIVELI.  *  HABRISOH,  Apothecaries. 

IW  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


Mr.  U.  Albortson,  4207  Columbus  Avenue, 
Phllndelphla,  having  ncHvpd  a  i^evere  con- 
cuH-lon  of  the  rJ^bt  knee-cap,  wuffered  In- 
tenselv  iherefrotn.  A  friend  nug^stort  St. 
Ji.rob^  Oil,  and  before  he  had  used  three 
bottles  be  was  a  well  inan. 


10  DROPS.— COVOH  CURB. 

Now  Is  the  time  when  you  are  speelally  llnble 
to  colds  and  a  tickling  coiigh,  which.  If  not  at- 
tended to,  msy  continue  tlirouKh  tlic  winter  and 
result  in  something  serious.  I  offer  th**  people 
of  Lowell  a  preparation  which  I  believe  to  be 
unequalled  for  the  cure  of  oeugh*,  and  I  will  re- 
fund the  money  If  satlsfaetlon  It  n^t  obtained 
from  Its  uae.  Price  35  cU.  Consultations  on  all 
diseases  free^  ^   ^   BRYANT,  Barristers  hall. 

Offloe  Hoar*— I  to  10  a.  m..  1  toft  and  7  to  Dp.  m. 


FI<OBAI<  DESIUKS. 


FATTSlf  Ae  CO.,  noriflts. 

Only  Place  of  Bniineis  at  Greenhonsei, 

LowoUf  MsMS* 


-Waet   Faurtk  StMct, 


TpOR  A 

KXAMINRTHB 

EXTENSIVE  A880ETMEWT 

-OF- 


Pure  PeruTlan  and  Pndflo  nnanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker**  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Htockbrldge  lAwn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Hone,  Hone  Meal,  Ground 
Planter,  tVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Ked  Top 
seeds,  peed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Kye, 
for  sale  by 

SAMUEL.  R.  "WOOO  *  SOlf, 

47  Market  Street. 


A  I.L.  KINDS  OP 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


Wood  Sftwod  and  Split. 


LIMB, 


HAIR^ 

PLASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAY, 

BLOUR, 


ORAVBIh 
MORTAR  STOIIB, 
IJiTHB, 

BBRTILISBR9, 
ORAM, 


AT  THIS  OFFICR. 


WM,   E.  Livingston; 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


•I 


WKDNBSDAY.  NOVBKI 


^R30, 


1881. 


jKftiifHu 


TEA    TABLE  TOPICS. 


HllIlnesT  Panelea.   . 

Correspondence  of  the  Courier. 

The  crown  of  a  lady's  toilet,  a  bonnet,  re- 
quires HH  much  Judicious  treatment.  If  not 
more,  as  any  part  of  tlin  wardrobe.  Every- 
thing beautiftil,  becoming,  dros-y  and  ai*o 
practical  is  offend  this  season  In  tlio  Wity  of 
mllllnory  materialM.  The  new  mole-skin 
plusb  bus  a  shorter  nap  and  In  more  like  vel- 
vet. It  Is  shown  in  tlio  richest  KliudcM  of  gar- 
net, golden  brown,  ulive  green,  plum  and 
mtiroon.  It  in  pUdn  In  color,  chungoablo, 
tiger,  leopard,  and  iu  ull  tlie  evening  hiiudes^ 
Those  In  while  are  very  soft  and  fleecy,  and 
are  used  on  llie  very  cliolccMt  bonnets.    Tlie 

embossed  ^iunh  U  very  eleititnt,  und  la  utte<l 
mostly  for  ci-owjih.  Tlicre  U  tin  iniitutlon 
plush  wbidi  is  Hhowu  wilb  ledueod  price. 
This  is  uiA^d  for  hackney  bonnets,  .ind  ui'mes 
iu  good  tihudus. 

Velvet  Ih  on  a  piir  wiib  phi<«h  tlii8  fioason. 
lUack  velvet  buiiiiets  retain  tli<'ir  rurmergi-n- 
tllity,  niul  wear  «ell  in  durability  of  ftvlc. 
Jet  ornaujenlii  niinKi"  well  wilh  the  velvet 
and  inuire  xilk.  Itlnck  and  colored  fell  bon- 
iictM  and  haU  arc  revived,  uikI  are  trininieti 
with  breasts,  or  ribbon  entirely.  Many  are 
so  covered  with  HJlk  and  feathiTs  that  liie 
felt  is  lost  Hfglit  »r  in  the  niiiKs  ol' trinuniii;;. 
The  «oft,  fuzzy  beavei-'*  thai  can  Im;  Dent  inlo 
any  t>bai>c  ar««  very  useful.  Some  of  tliein 
have  Klui\ed  eruwns  wiili  Inzzy  brim:*. 

The  challenge  fiM'tlie popular fuvorreniains 
about  equally  balanced  between  llic  capote, 
cottage  liliiipe,  iind  ilic  pokex.  Some  forms 
ol  the  latter  poke  higiicr  up  Irom  the  fore- 
uend  and  utheiM  poke  wider, but  the  modiHcd 
sir.e  meets  the  fancy  of  tlie  urertige  woman. 
Peaked  crowns  and"  towering  feuihors  liclp 
tbo  poke  to  Hour  on  the  intelii'ctual  nuiumit 
of  the  feminine  world.  Nearly  all  pokes 
and  cottage  hhapes  are  worn  with  ties,  which 
unHwers  the  quc-tion  of  Madam  liil)ernian, 
"Do  ye's  put  on  jarr  Htriugs  to  yc's  bonnets 
nov/Y"  The  ties  are  broud  and  soft,  in  plain 
satin  jKurah  or  moire.  Ombre  or  the  shaded 
is  declining  for  a  certainty.  Plusli  ties  are  a 
trifle  narrower  und  are    Kalin-raeod.    It  is  a 

£olnt  of  finisli  to  wear  ties,  und  to  "tie  tbe 
onnct  under  the  chin*'  is  the  pix'sent  mode. 
There  is  very  much  brilliancy  on  some  ol  the 
iM-ad  embroidered  bonnets,  bends  that  will  vie 
with  the  sparkling  optics  ot  the  modern  belle. 
Beaded  plush  is  new,  but  in  eficct  doeii  not 
vary  Iroin  the  embroidered  net  crowns. 
Metal  and  Jet  gariutu  e  Is  used  modestly.  The 
prisniutic  beetles  form  a  conspicuous  feature, 
also  steel  birs,  bronze  daggers  ami  swords. 
Ostrtcli  feathers  are  used  in  profusion.  They 
are  plain,  shaded  und  mixed  In  two  colors. 
The  olive  green  and  in  fact  all  ibc  colored 
feathers  in  good  shndes  are  desirable.  Tips 
are  used  more  on  bonnets,  and  the  long, 
sweeping  feathers  fill  out  an  ivfinity  on  the 
broad-brimmed  hats,  which  some  ruc*ctlou8 
person  bus  called  Ihe  "Uottentot  Umbrella." 
The  smaller  the  worn  m  the  larger  the  hat, 
and  yet  •'Independence  day"  proper  comes 
but  once  a  year.  Tb«-8e  lunar  hats  have 
reached  tbe  exireinc  circuit  of  their  circum- 
ference and  begin  to  wane, so  theatre  patrons 
may  take  heart  liiut  tlieir  obscured  vision 
will  be  restored.  Feather  turbaus  in  the 
brilliant  and  cbaiiKealilu  inipeyan  Icutliei  h  arc 
very  hand-ome.  These  are  gaining  in  favor 
as  cold  weather  advances.  Others  of  pheas- 
ant breasts  sre  fine,  with  bi  own  suits.  The 
impeyan  and  pheasant  feathers  are  used  in 
their  natural  hues  and  arrangement.  These 
turbans  ure  the  things  to  wear  when  a  wom- 
an drives  often,  and  must  face  the  "could 
blast*"  and  docs  unt  der^lre  an  upplicutlon  of 
hot  Hsnd-bags  about  her  temples  on  her  re- 
turn home.  They  are  few  In  number  who  can 
expose  the  whole  forehead  to  tlie  pitiless 
winds  of  winier  without  puyiirg  u  painlul 
penalty.  Not  only  are  tliey  warm  but  they 
are  hnnd8ome,*uiu1  so  tbe  millinery  combines 
beauty  und  practical  use.  Young  misses 
heretofore  have  woiu  them  mostly,  but  now 
ladles  adopt  them,  wearing  dainty  musk  veils 
which  are  very  becoraing.  3luffs  may  l>o  had 
to  match  iheiu,  so  also  in  the  fur  lurbans, 
which  certainly  arc  Indigenous  with  our 
northern  winters. 

There  is  much  artistic  millinery  work  done 
with  chenille.  The  poro-pons  are  (ull  and 
very  graeelul,  and  are  kin  with  tiie  plushes. 
Some  crowns  are  covered  with  a  chenille  net 
with  beads  on  the  knots.  The  glittering 
beetle  is  not  wholly  master  of  the  situation, 
for  the  evolution  of  tlic  millinery  art  brings  to 
light  a  green  silk  cacrpillar  cosily  disposed 
on  a  large  piush  leaf.  Fewer  flowers  are  usetl 
than  feathers;  the  latter  seem  to  run  riot  on 
the  hata  tilis  season.  The  natural  history  of 
the  modern  bonnet  is  not  exhauf^ted,  for  a 
Russian  grey  mole-skin  bonuttt  i>ecomes  a 
perch  for  u  yellow-eyed  owl  wUh  well  mixed 
feathers.  There  Is  a  touch,  a  finish,  a  mnntp- 
ulnlion  of  n  bonn>t  that  is  at  once  missed 
when  it  is  constructed  after  the  amateur 
method;  especially  when  the  modus  operandi 
of  the  amateur  Is  "decidedly  individual." 
And  to  Ihe  raodisie  becomes  the  wise  coun- 
sellor, the  presiiling  genius  for  all  who  ure 
ruining  the  happier  creation  ot  a  bonnet. 
The  fcatliers  of  the  birds,  the  products  of 
tbe  silk  worm,  the  metal  of  the  earth, all  find 
a  creditable  po«ii ion  In  the  millinerv  world. 
Thanks  are  due  Messrs.  Henry  M.  Burr  & 
Co.,  Boston,  for  all  valuable  information  and 
now  items  received.  Zulkika. 


'What  Men  BTeed  'Wives  Por. 

It  is  not  to  sweep  the  house,  and  make  the 

bed,  and  darn  the  socks,  and  cook  the  meuls, 

chiefly,  that  a  man  wants  a  wife.    If  this    U 

all,  when  a  young  man  calls  to  sec  a  lady, 
send  him  to  the  pantry  to  taste  the  bread  aiid 
cakes  she  has  made,  send  him  to  Inspect  the 
nerdio  work  and  bed  making,  or  put  the 
broom  into  her  hands  und  send  him  to  wit- 
ness its  u>«e.  Such  things  arc  important,  and 
the  wise  young  mm  will  quietly  look  after 
them.  But  what  the  true  man  most  wants 
of  a  wife  is  her  companionship,  sympulliy 
and  love.  Tiie  way  of  life  bus  many  ,  dreary 
places  in  it,  and  iniin  needs  a  companion  to 
go  with  blm.  A  man  Is  sometimes  over- 
taken by  misfortune,  and  meets  with  fulluro 
and  defeat;  trials  and  temptations  beset  bim, 
und  he  needs  oue  to  stand  by  and  sympu- 
thlEe.  lie  has  so:nc  stern  battles  to  fight 
with  poverty,  with  enemieH  and  with  sin,  and 
be  needs  a  woman  that,  while  be  puts  bis 
arm  around  her  und  feels  that  ho  has  some- 
thing to  fight  for,  will  help  to  fight;  that  will 
put  her  lips  to  his  ear  and  whisper  words  of 
counsel,  and  her  hand  to  bis  lienrl  and  Im- 
part new  Inspiration.  All  through  life— 
L through  storm  and  sunshine,  conflict  und  vic- 
tory, through  adverse  and  favoring  winds— 
lan  needi«  a  woman's  lore.  The  heart 
irns  for  It.  A  sister's  or  a  mother's  love 
Mil  hardly  supply  the  need.  Yet  manv  seek 
»r  nothing  furtlierthnn  success  in  bouso- 
rork.  Justly  enough,  half  of  these  got 
lothing  more.  The  other  half,  surprised  be- 
yond measure,  have  obtained  more  tbau  they'^ 
'iught. 

Tbo  best  li'nd  chea|>est  in  tbe    world.    Dr 
lull's  Cough  Syrup  costs   you  only  X  oente, 
tandifitdoM  noteure   yourCovgh   yon  can 
fftl  your  money  back. 


QREATeEBMM 

REMEDY 

lOB 

BHEDUnSI, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


l'*<HHHWH>' 


SORENESS 

ornia 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWIXLDIGS 

EPRATN3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


IO.A.Z:.: 


Qeneral  Bodily  Pains. 

TOOTH.  EAR 

A  SB 

HEADACHE. 

(aOTREBPlIBS 

AMU 


No  FrepKntiuB  ou  MrUi  fuit  St.  Jacobs  On.  m  n  SAra. 
■uuB.  aiarLBABdOHKAPEsUnutineiMdj.  AtrUlcnUili 
but  the  oumpunttiTtljr  trifliBcouday  of  SOCkbtb.  BBdarar/ 
one  (afToriDg  with  paineaa  hsT«  clMap  and  poaitiT*  proof  of 
lU  elBinu.  uiubctioss  IK  KUtTSa  LAaOGASn. 

IMJ  n  Atl  MMaiSTt  AM  KAIEIS  Ul  BEOMM. 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

Balt4m»r9,  M*.,  V.B.JL 


St.  Jseob's  Oil  U  sold  by 

CBOIVBLL  *  HARRlSOai.  Apotheearies, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell, 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES! 

iBecs—eltactoen  ths  LITER,  B0W£L8| 
aaU  KIDXKIS  at  the  sawie  tlie. 

Sana*  it  elsasMa  th*  ■jratem  of  Utcpoiaon- 
loaBbiunorBtltBtdevelopAinKklner  andXJrt-l 
laaryPisSMM.BnioaanaM.  Janadiee,  CoiMll.1 
Ipatlon.  Piles,  or  in  lUisniwaHsiB,  K«ai«lc<a*| 
iNarrous  Sisordsrs  and  remale  OonplAiats.  | 


Sn  WHAT  PBOPLX  SAT  I 

■  Eagi«ne  It.  Rtorit,  of  Junction  Citr.  Karsbs, 
Isajra,  Kidnejr- Wort  cured  liiiii  after  rripilar  Ftay- ' 
Isleiaiis  liail  b«eii  trying  for  four  ycsnt. 

I    Mr*.  Jolin  Ariiall,  of  Wsstiincton.  Oliio,  sar*! 

Iberltor  wasKlvetiiiiitodia  liy  four  proinlnsnti 

InhysiclanH  and  tiMt  us  was  af tsrworda cursd  bjr  I 

iKlduey-Wort.  1 

I    M.  ll.n,(loo<lntn.  AH  editor  In  Chnnloii.Olile,l 

lasyslia  ^nn  nut  ei|iei;t«4l  to  IIto,  beinir  MoatWI 

Ibsjrond  belkf,  but  Kldnvj-Woi  tcuretl  him.  I 

1    Anna  K  Jnrrelt  of  floiith  Kalom.  K.  T.,  mjmX 

thatMveii  yeorHBiifrerinif  from  kidney  trvnblssl 

and  other  Cfimulicalious  nroa  ouded  by  tbs  use  ofl 

Kidney- Wort.  ' 

I    Jolin  D.lAwrence  of  Jackson.  T<>nn..  snffered 

Jfor  years  from  liver  nnd  kidney  troubles  and 

■  after  tnklnir   "liarrcis   of   otlMir    mediciass," 
iKIdiiey-Wurt  made  Itlm  wvIL 

I  UlclM^lnCoto  of  Ifontiromery  Osnt^r,  ▼(.,■ 
IstifforcdelKlityenni  with  kidner  dlOtculty  sndl 
I  was  anable  to  work.  Kidney- Wort  made  Una  I 
■'*ir«»as«»sr."  ' 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY  CURES 

KIDNEY  DISEASES, 
J  LIVER  COMPLAINTS, 

[Constipation  and  Plies. 

I  ly^lt  is  put  np  in  Utrj  Tccetakle  Farm  in  I 
I  tin  cans,  one  pacVaire  of  which  makes  six  quaru  I 
lot  medicine.  Alsoin  IJ«aM  Fona,  TervCoa-l 
lecatratcd,  for  thosa  that  cannot  readily  pr»-| 
Ipareit.  . 

I  tar  It  acta  tettk  e<pMt  tgUiemen  in  'tithtr  fo 
art  IT  ATTHE  ni:UGQIST8.    nucE.  •l.««| 
TTKliLS.  ItlCil  A  UDSOX  A  Co..  Prop's, 
I(W1U  send  tbs  dry  post-paid.)   BrtUxeTes,  TT.  I 


Kldnev  Wort  Is  sold  bj 
tllOIVBLL  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
IW  Central  street,  Lowell. 

XpERRATBD 

HYGIEWJ.O  WJNE.. 

A  most  efficient   snd  agreraMe  Tonic,  glrinK  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  In  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,      NERVOUS      PR08TRAT1OX, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

.  To  convaleRceiitd,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
sufTerlng  from  weakness  of  the  diKCstlve  organn, 
Verratcd  Hj-Klenlc  'Wine  afford*  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  In  all 
cases.  It  contnlns  the  medicinal  properties  of 
ColumlK),  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Anguntnra  and 
CaKcarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  unlrertaliy  known  for 
their  great  thernpeutlc  value,  that  PerrMted 
Hjrulenle 'Win*  will  recommend/  i/se(^to  gen- 
eral appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  proTc  its  effleaejr. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  drunist. 

Prepared  by  C.  H.  *>  J.  PBICB. 

S«6  Baacz  St.,  SaIchb.  Maea. 


Ferreted  Uygleale  Wloe  Is  eoM  by 

CROIVKLL  4fc  HARBIMON,  Apotbcearie% 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOVGHTOM,  Indian 
Koot  sod  Herb  Doetor,  eares  llrer 
complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  oomplalnts,  constipation, 
female  weakneese*,  piles,  hamors, 
and  all  old  cbronie  diseases  with 
confldenoe.  Cnre  gnaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheomatisra,  stiff  joints, 
neuralgia  or  toolhaebe.  Cocrae  of 
nfMieines  not  ezeced  fonr  dollars. 
lObnsnltatlon  tt*t.  Office  hoars  from 
8  to  12  a.  Ol.,  and  from  2  to  •  p.  n. 
S9  Central  Sts^ct. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

,.  (ForiDerly  Brooke  Jk  Owens.) 

HealiinartBTS,  Owen  Bros.'  losic  8!ore, 


410MS«ral 


N  H    VAUBSTOni ..ACIBST 


JMiicaL 


TO  INVALIDS  I 

late  of  Cbleago,  now  loealed  for  life  la  Lowell,  Is 
tr«Ating  Bucoessftiliy  all 

OHRONIG   DISEASES, 

Sneb  as  Catarrb,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  riiroat, 
tleart  and  Spine,  USrspepsla.  Ubeumaiism,  Head- 
aches, Diseiues  of  the  Kidneyn  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  tbe  Eyes  and  KarH,  und  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  t*:e  treatment  of  these  dUeasei  he  combines 
the  most  soooessful  treatments  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  eupping,  which  is  approvixl  by  all 
eminent  plivsleians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
lie  has  lud  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  eXPBr 
KIBBfCK  in  lecturing  on  and  in  tbe  treatment 
ot  thene  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  if  treated  in  sea- 
sou,  all  tliiffea  of  diseases  are  nut  curable.  Your 
cute  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
deti'iiM  arc  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  M.OUto  $10.U0  iududiug 
medicines. 
Conanltntlona  Free.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis 

Offloe  Hour*— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  It  p.m.    Kundav8fromlto3p.ro. 

Office,  Vm.  18  jolin  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  btreet,  and  hulf  a  block  from 
the  pout  office.    All  the  street  cum  pass  hia  otfice. 


ifmanctal. 


DRAFTS  payable  on  demand  everywhere  in 
Ireland,  Kuglaud  and  Scotland.  Drafts 
and  tickets  of  the  Canard,  White  Star,  Uuion, 
National,  Inman,  Alluu  und  State  steamship 
lines  for  sale  at  Murphy's  agency.  8  Appleton  st. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

.  R«.  4  Post  Office  Siiuare. 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass., 

Allows  one  per  ociit.  per  month  on  all  deposits^ 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  and  O  r»EIl<  CJEI^T. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon   t>onds   attached, 
payable   semi-annnally   at    Appleton     National 
Bank.    Seenred  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      AImo- 
IntclF  Bcenre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  mnen  promptness  as    govein- 
ment   bonds.    Amonnta  from  $300  up,  yielding  e 
and  9  per  cent.    Apply   to  ALLSTON   ALLEN, 
ofBoe  at  49  Centi'al  street.    Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank.  JA8.  K.    FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mntnal  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAUUE,  Presi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
KOBBIN8.  E.  B.  PATCH,  U aPGOOD  WEIGHT- 
CHAS. UOYKY.  JEFFEKSON  BANCROFT. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Saceessors  to  Kimball  A  Frake.) 

TEIBUHE  BUILDIHO,  ■  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

lanaee  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  BpccUltr  Hnde  mt  m.  Conaerrntive 
ClMe  or  MOBTOAOB  liOAHS. 

Prodnctlve  sceurttieronly  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

"^elve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tncke, 
■ceretnry  Traders  and  Meetaanica  Insurance  Com- 

P— y. __________ 

(Incorponti«d«> 

•npltal,  tlMfOOO.    ' 

Awtkortecd  Cnplcal,  §500,000. 

Hortia^e  aiil  Iirestnient  Co., 

BOSfON,  MASS. 

OAcc.  Room  18,  No.  7  Exeluinffe  Plaoc, 
P.  O.  Ron  1719. 


Weetcm  Ofllee»    - 


Des  Moines,  loiva. 


aO"  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Beuds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Railroad  BOhds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  onlv  *:k»0  per 
mileof  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  8ucc<  ed«  to  the  Loan 
bottiae«s  of  the  lute  dun  of  lluiding&  Hale.  Alxo 
of  II.  .«.  bmltb,  of  the  late  firm  of  Urinkerliofl  & 
Smith.  H.  M.  HALE,  President. 

a.  L.  HARDlJia,  Vice  l're«t.  A  West.  Manager. 
l>i(A!<(;i8  IIROWN,  -M  Vice  Prent. 

H.  N.  Smith,  r^ecretary  an;t  Treasurer. 

Parties  iu  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
J  no.  K.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  Nutionul 
Bank,  who  will  f^rniHh  further  information  and 
snpply  the«e  securities. 


REASONS  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA88E 


S 


Bceaow  tber  »e  ttie  LiaBnEST,^KDSO  VEST. 

MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Bespeetftally  announces  to  Ihe  Indies  of  Lowell 
and  Tidnlty  that  the  bas  taken  rooms  at 

pro.  S3  JOHV  STRBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
In  sabaisslon  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  eoneeal  the  defcete  and  enhance 
tbe  symmetry  of  tbe  fonas  ef  ber  patrons  by  the 
pertoetness  of  it,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  ehildren's  garments.  Site  will  be  assleted 
bv  •  eorps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whow 
ekilAil  nid  she  hopes  to  exeente  the  ever.1acreas- 
Ing  denunds  for  ilsahloBoMe  indoor  and  oot- 
door  attire,  with  sneh  despeteh  n*  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  argent  Invltntlon 
to  enll  is  extended  to  all. 
S^Sntlsfnetion  warranted  and  prfeee  renvonn- 


ALL     KIHDS     or    OOMMBBCIAL    JOB 
PrtatlMdoM  kl  the  CMnter  JoMOflw 
imwpMy,  nad  nt  lcwee<^rtoe9. 


Bu0tne00  earns. 


M, 


F.  8WEBTHER, 

'&A.OlfBTI0  FHTSICIAN, 

10  MTrntt  Tkird  Street. 

ORee  hours.  2  to  ft  p.  na. 


'pvU.  MARY  A.  HALL*, 

426  Middlesex  Btreet, 

LOWELL,  MAS8. 

T^ALEItin    A.  DALY. 

Ck>i:iiiselloi'-  A.t  -  La-'w. 

HO.  1  MUSEUM  RVILDIHO. 


AIT    H".  PACKARD, 

i>e:]vtist, 

tot  nerrlmack  Ntreet,      -       -      I^twell. 

<  oli'-e  and  residt-nce  ooimecMed^by  Telephone. 

.soooD  cK   i»3i«<;l.i.„ 


o 


Civil  Eufflueers  nnd  SnrveFors. 

OITi!H-,  6  Stevens'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
Prekcolt  ntreet..  All  worii  guarunleed.  A.  Os- 
good, V3  guieti  8trt>et;  O.  M.  Hnell,  172 Central  st. 


M 


ELVIN  B.  SMITH. 


OrVIL   ENGIRERR   AND   SURVEYOR, 

Kiske's  Block,  115  Central  Street. 

Orderi  will  be  ati ended  to  with  promptness, 
and  jiocuracy  guara.teed. 

TyM.  P.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfield 
street,  Ijowell,  Mass. 


YJ^ILLIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Otiii*op<>d.iii3t, 

4«  BRANCH  STBKKT,  LOWELL,  MASS. 


COKN8  E.XTBACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
/  ADAS.  if.  KIDDKK, 

i  STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Ezohange  Bnildiag,  Boom  9. 

StockR,  Uoiidiiaudall  kin  M  of  Investment  8ocu* 
rili<B  bouglit  in  the  KjUoii,  .New  York  aad  San 
FruiiCiKco  Markets. 

lleinbtrof  itostuu  Mining  und  StoOk  Exchange. 

""^Office  conneeietl  by  tVlephoiie. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

OfSoe :  18  John  Street. 
Besidence :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


OFFICE  HOURS  i 
8.30  to  9.30  a.m.,  ii.30  to  4  nnd  7  to  8  p.m. 
y    £.  URIFFIN    A    HON, 

Contractors  and  Bnilders, 

7  Ilovre  St.,  BelTlrieie. 

Plans  and  specifications  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
Charlms  Griffin,  Residence,  22  West  Third  St. 

I>r.  Chai'lei^  IF*.  Ol>er 

Has  changed  his  rest  :ence  to 

Ho,  150  WeBtford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICE,  5  IVVJUAN'S  BXCHANUE. 

OfBce  imurii.— 8,'i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  V 

'.  N.  B. — Night  calls  promptly  altended-to. 
■Jkl-RS.  L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Cures  Cniicer  by  mediating  pinfters  and  blood 
purifier;  gives  Niilpiiiir  ItMtha  for  humors  and 
Bkin  disease*;  uIho  Vapnr  Bikths  for  neuralgia, 
dyspepBla,fto. ;  Dtrutgliiens  contracted  limbs  by 
manipulation  and  ointment;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  niakoH /niiynetlo  adheRlve  plas- 
ters, sure  eure  tor  lume  back  or  Hide. 

76  Merrlmnek  Street,  Rooiu  li9. 

T  BPINK  C.iRICE, 

Solicitor  of  AmerioAn  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.  Patentability  of  Inventions 
invBHtlgated. 

OiBeet    1  Pcmberton  |Sq.,  Boston,  Rinse. 

Mar  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  Ko.  1  j0 
Ea6t  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Ne#mith,  Lowell.  K»- 
lers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 
t;o. _^ 

IR»T  L.S)TTKR  FOUNDRY  IN  NE^ 

KKQUlJUD. 

Commessccd   In  1817. 


F 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieliu«  ot 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TVPK, 

And  (or  its  unrivalled  Xewopapcr  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .lOtlN  K.  KOGERS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

4^Tbe  Courier  aud  Journal  type  is  from  this 
foundrv. 


ftARE_CHANCE 

We  have  Jast  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


Thetlargest  and  roost  oomplele  stock  iu  tliin 
line  to  be  found  In  the  city,  ami  will  be  sold  al 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Plua>4e  call  and 
examine  our  atock  and  satlHfy  yourkelves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  5  CBBi;rRAl.  8TRERT. 


Nectar  Cream  Beer ! 

Oar  natioaal  temperance  beverage. 

Also  Tonto,  Oingdr,  Lemon,  Oream 
Sodft,  Pineapple,  Raspberry,  Boot  and 
ITprnoa  Baers,  Soda  Water  in  Syphons. 

Tnenflllaff^  Munich,  rfsfTn  and  Itavsrian  Lsg- 
er  BeertottloJ  for  family  um  and  delivered  In 
•ay  part  of  the  elty. 

Sawyer.  Bachelder  &  Co. 

n:  9  Pbllllpa  Btreet. 

(Of  Broadway,  abore  lekMl  ttrMt.) 

Older*  by  aall  or  TBLBPHOKB  fMaipUy  ilM* 


\- 


C  B.  €ofiuxn  A  Co. 


C;B.Col)urii&Co. 

NO.  86  MARKET  8TBEET, 

I«OWELL,  MAS!., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  ralating  Mati-rlaU,  coining  directly 
f^om  tbt*  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  I.euds,  Uettdy-Made. 
and  MIxt-d  I'lilntit,  whiott  we  offer,  have  itoou 
IheTKST  OK  TIM K.  a  very  imporUnt  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  I'alat  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tbe 

-OK— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

« 
which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  otferod,  after  a  tei>t  ol  FOUTY 
YI£Ait8.  To  meet  the  wiithed  of  those  wanting 
someiUing  lower  priced  tliiiu  the  Kore«t  Kiver 
Lead,  weliiive  uu  excellent  artlole  in  HT.  LOUIS 
LK A  1>,  which  we  liuve  Holii  for  ttn  years  tu  our 
trade  culling  lof  a  vVexturu  or  New  York  Load, 
'lo  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  tuste  for 
gravH,  drabii,  bufTii  and  stono  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  fur  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroai  aM  Liaalil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  Tllllt- 
TT-FiVK  YKAU.S  in  painting  nnd  colorH.  These 
colurH  were  thoroughly  teHieu  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sulc.  .Since  their  introduction, 
now  moruthan  Ten  Yeari*.  they  have  fully  main- 
tained ail  that  is  cluirned  for  them  iu  body, 
•preadluK  capacity  and  duraMllty.  We,  there- 
fore, confidently  present  the  fbllowfng  in  regard 
to  thene  paiutH,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masnry'sIReaJy-Male  "Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  (standard  Line  of  Tinted  Coloro 
in  Fuste  Form. 

The«e  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  I'alntinK.  and 

are  e-pecliUly  recotumended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


Calling  attention  to  our  Kkadt-Mape  Col.orh 
fer  houre-palntine,  we  would  state  thut  the  cull 
for  them  is  steadily  IncreMslDg  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  liave  been  longest 
known  and  nioHt  expensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
univertally  admitted  fact,  und  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  tliat  these  paints 
fade  and  cliange  more  »lowty,  and  more  tin{rormly 
than  colors  produced  iu  any  other  way  wnd  from 
whatever  material.  Tiie  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioued  oil 
paint,  and  that  bIgh-souDding  titles  and  fiorid 
lalM-ls  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  tlie  con- 
t4-nis  of  the  paoxaae  which  they  overlay  und  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  agaias 
the  roisrepreseutatiOns  of  unsciupuious  sales* 
men,  who  offer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  puint  is  similar  in  compound  aud  quality  to 
tiie  K.^ii.KUAU  Coi.ous,  wnich  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
iiut  twelve  yearr,  aud  which  have  been   steadily 

f;rowlng  in  fiivor  us  time  bas  tested  their  endur- 
iif<  quiilities.  Howevi-r  poixl  a piUut  may  be,  we 
Httfurcof  U»  aunerionty  only  after  ykaks  or 
Ti:i.'.L.  'Jime  U  the  o-ily  reliable  lt$ti  aad  every 
purciKiser  of  paints  which  have  not  been  suujkct 
TO  THIS  TE.Hr,  tries  them  {U  hit  own  rtak. 
Our  Keady-llade  Colors  have  stood  this  triul,  and 
ure  ctfiniiieudi-d  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  Wo  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unHolicit 
ed  testimony,  wliicb  runs  mainly  to  tills  effect: 
"I  painted  my  liouHe,(or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  Tlie  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  i  nor/  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  them  for  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  n»y  customers,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
iment to  settle  thu  question  ot  durabiiity." 
Ibis,  we  reptut,  is  the  loneral  trslimony  of  those 
who  speuk  from  experience,  and  Konie  of  tlie 
leudinx  houses  of  New  England  have  sold  hun- 
dreds of  toii!<  of  tlinni,  Willi  entire  eutisluction  to 
the  consuinerii.  /tguin  we  caution  purchuHers 
against  colors  wliicli  pretendjo  be  the  same  us 
ours.  All  such  cluim»  are  fraudulfnt,  and*  are 
inU-uded  to  deceive, 


Masury's  Liquid  Colors. 

THK  OKSr  l.N  TnU  WORLD. 

i\Q  Chemical    Couiblnatlou   or   Soap   Mixture. 

Warranted  Pure  Linseed  Oil  Paints. 

Ready  for  application  without  other  manipula- 
tion  than   siniply  stirring  with  a  stick  to 
render  the  muse  of  like  consistency. 

These  pain's  are  not  ohomlcal  mixtures  and  do 
not  conttiln potash  ,  sllii ate  of  iFods,  or  (oup,  in 
any  of  its  Innnito  varittiis.  On  the  contriiv, 
they  are  simply  Pure  Llnxeed  Oil  Paints,  and  in 
every  re8p«  ct  the  equiviileut  ol  Itest  White  Lead 
and  Oil,  mixed  and  thinned  at  the  lime  of  ap- 
plication. Wo  can  assure  all  who  have  bouses 
which  require  painting  or  re-pulnting,  that  bet- 
ter results  can  t>e  obtHiiied  through  tVe  use  of 
these  colors  than  by  the  use  of  any  liquid  color 
ever  before  offered,  under  wluitever  name.  A 
pamphlet  showing  in  detHll  the  best  mode  ot 
procedure  in  tlie  use  of  these  paint!*,  in  order  to 
arrive  at  the  best  results,  nnd  suui;>le  curds  of 
colors  furnUhed  on  aitpilculioii.  In  the  meantime 
we  Clin  and  do  ui^sure  ull  who  iii;iy  require  Liquid 
Colors,  thut  the  paints  we  ollVr  are  iu  every  re- 
spect superior.  We  pre^ent  these  colors  in  pack- 
ages of  viirious  sizes,  from  a  barrel  ot  46  gallvnH, 
down  to  as  small  a  quantity  a«  one  quart.     .  ^-: 

RAILROAD  AND    L.iat'ID   COLORS 

are  in  the  following  shndc»i . 

Light  Drab,  French  Umy, 
Gray  Drab,  Cr»'ain  Color, 
Blue  (iray,  Apple  Oreeu, 
llrown  Stone,  Pure  (>ray, 
Dark  Brown,  Flesh  I  hit. 
Fawn  Color,  Yellow  Buff 

Y<  llow  Brown,  Htoiie  Color, 
Olive  Drab,  Yellow  Stone,] 
Puri'  l)ru!»,  (Iniy  Stone, 
Light  Brown,  Warm  Gray. 

Frrnuli  Green. 


I 


French  Yellow. 
<lxide  Ked. 
Iron  Brown. 
llHven  Klack. 
Pure  Blue. 


Quaker  Drub,  L. 

Quaker  Drab,  D. 

Quaker  l>rab,  M 

Portland  Stone,  L. 

Portland  Stooe,  D. 

Van  Dyke  Drab. 

Besides  tln-se  |,euds  and  Paints,  our  PAINT 

DEPAItTlIKN  r  lucludes  all  the  iieet  ssary  ma- 

lorials  to  do  a  Job  of  Finishing  or  Painting,  as 

COLORS,  Dry  and  in  Oil, 

riLLBRS,  OILS. 

VARlfimiES,  MIIRLLAm, 

FIlflSIIKf*,  JAPAK, 

PUTTY,  Ac.,  Ac. 

We  still  believe  in  Ihe  old-fkshlooe'1  BOILF.D 
OIL,  and  sell  only  a  stricil)  ktttir  b<Hled  oil,  |ire 
pared  by  ourselves,  ther<-ly  giving  sn  nnlcle 
much  suptrler  to  the  eli«  niicslly  prepared  Boiled 
Oils  now  so  generally  sold.  We  also  keep  Win- 
dow, I>oor  and  Picture  (ilasf,  and  ull  kimis 
Painting.  Kalson^ining  aud  Whitewusli  Brushes. 


C.  B.  COBUBN  &  CO., 

»•  MABKBT  aTllXHT, 


>    r 


£iiMtul 


Ml  LHitt  L  nmii,  IF  Lm  ■m.a 


LYDl/^E.   PINKHAM'S 

VE&ETABLE  COIIPOUITD. 

Is  ft  Posltlvo  Cure 

fer  all  tkese  ralalul  CofMplMlnt*  mm4  Wenlfsssse 
•oeeuiMoa  toeurboairviniilopvpHlatlaa. 

It  will  cure  ciitlirly  tlio  noml  form  of  I'viualerom- 
pbdntu.alloTiuiaii  tioiililos,  Innaiiiiiialton  and  tTlcera 
tlon,  EUlliiff  and  l>H|ilarciiieiils,  nnd  llio  runM><]a«at 
Bptiial  Wcakuew,  aud  Is  t»i>ttculiuly  a«!a|>(cd  to  tbe 
Change  of  IJfo. 

It  will  dlstolT*  nnd  ctiicl  tumors  from  l!ioiit«r«s  la 
an  early  slaco  of  il<'vclo|.iiiciil.  IIto  ti'U<ti-ii>*]r  tocaa- 
corous  Iiuoioi-allicroliirlH'cLrd  very  Hi^cdMy  I17  ttaOiW. 

It  reiiiovMfalntiieMa,  flatiiloiiry,  dosiroysbll  cravluc 
f or ■tlinnlanta,  and  rrllovra  weaknrsa  of  llio  stomach. 
It  cures  Illoatliie,  Itendacheif,  Kervotin  I'mrl ration, 
acneral  Debility,  blcciilMineM,  I)c2>rcMriou  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  raiisirs  rain,  weight 
andl>ackacl>o,lsalwaya|icriiiaiM>nUy  etirtwl  by  Its  us*. 

It  will  at  all  times  anil  under  all  clrcumsUncca  act  la 
lionnony  with  the  lawa  that  govern  tbe  frinalos^itaSB. 

For  tbo  euro  of  Kidney  Complaints  if  eltlier  MX  this 
Compound  Is  iinsurpos»<  <1. 

I.YDIA  E.  PINKnAU'N  VK(.iKT ABLE  COM* 
POCNDIs  prepared  at  V.^  and  r.5  Wixtom  AveniM, 
Lyno.Uaas.  Price  |l.  Six  bottles  for  (3.  Bcotli/DMdl 
in  the  form  of  pills,  also  In  the  form  of  lnz«n«es,  oa 
receipt  of  price,  |t  perljox  forcltlier.  Mrs.  PInhkam 
frealy  answers  all  Irttora  of  iixiuiry.  Ccnd  for  paaiyli- 
lot     Address  as  above.    J.'nir.'oii  tMa  raptr. 

Mo  family  should  bowltlieut  LYDIA  E.  Tlt(KTIAWB 
UVDl  TUJS.    Tbey    euro  roiistl|>aUon,    bUkMansar 
and  torpidity  of  tlio  liver.    S6cciita|H!r  lioi. 
to-  (iold  br  all  itragsiate.  'S» 

Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  la  sokl  by| 

CR01VKLI.  A   HARRIflON.  Atothecartee, 

1.19  Central  Street,  I»well. 


m 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAR. 

■1 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  fllK  DARK. 


TALL  AT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NKW     LINK     OF     TilOSI-:     ll.\ND»OMB 
LAMPS  WITH 

T>iiplex    I^iirnefs. 

ALSO  ALL  KIND.S  OK 

EEBOSENE  Q00D3, 

STUDENT  LAMP3, 

SHADES  and  OfiIMN£T8. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

_I31  CRKTRAl.  STRICBT.  

A    JOB  LOT  OP 

00 1 T^  1^1J1«^SIG» 

FOR  FIVR  CENTS  BACH. 

gtf- BUY  ONK.  .49* 

J.    MEBBILL    A    SON. 


i 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 


Luminous  Match  Safes. 


8OMKTI11S0  Ni-:w.   .lUsT  THK  rm.XG 

rOB  A  l>Ai!K   NKUII 


unrmxtHAM. 


ADAMS'S 


Har(lfare.PaiilafldgeeilSliro. 

'pOBXRT  WOOI». 

VXTEBIITARY  SUBOSOIT, 


M  liberty,  eonMT  nm-lt  htrrel,  liOwA 
test  ot  aMoaaodatton  lor  slelt  aiid  laae 
orOoBMetrd  br  'ia:epboM>«ltk  all 


.ifi^-::-.^ 


ZJi  ■  ^^ 


mm 


"''jLiza. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COlJBlF«     WTr.lJyESDAY.    NOVEMBER   3<y.    1881.  , 

^ttntiture* 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEB. 


M   A 


■;i>4; 


RDEN     A     BOW    ELL, 

PBOl'BIKTOM  AMP  PUI»LI8IIKR», 

?>»ce,  MuMum  oAlIdlnB,  Merrimack  8t. 

TKKM8  :  Six  nollar*  a  yt-nr,  deWwed  by  ^r- 
ri»lr  in  Hll  thickly  ..ttled  parU  o«  the  city ;  or -^ 
W^ntHtt  ...ontli;  or  16  ceoU  a  w«k.     bingle 

%7vKUTl'siNG:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelVc  line,  ol  nonpareil  type;  oon»litute. 

*  TanTient  advcrtlw-incnU  75  centu  a  wiusrc  for 
.  flr8tdrtlou.and  26cenUfor  each  »uL»equent 

*"Si^ln  reading  ty»e  10  cent,  a  line  (or  e«:h 
InBertion.    yo  charge  fess  timn  50  ^at«. 

Keadinir  noticen,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
t?a<rSading  niktter.  one-third  abOTe  regular 

reading  notloM,  20 

at  head 


repealed  deroaucb  for  bU  cerllflcate  an  to 
some  Injury  received  "while  in  wsrvlce"  by 
HOtaa  m:in  uitder  him,  where  he  U  expected 
to  remtmber  and  »wc»r  to  circuiii«l:uiLf » 
wlilch  never  exUtcd.  Every  honest  soldier, 
whether  he  be  a  iiennioner  or  uot,  U  lnlere«t- 
i-d  In  prcvonllnjf  the  robbery  of  the  public 
treasury.  And  no  honest  oilier  will  lend 
hiniHClf  to  any  palpable  case  of  fraud  by  pre- 
tendlns?  to  retail  what  he  does  uot  distlncUy 
recollect.  _ 


gent 

Special  notice*  following 
uer  cent,  above  regular  raU-s 

*     ..        * — ».t.uku     In  nt«.ln   r 


initteo 
I^well. 


Kuliiieas  ijotlce».  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head  ,  l^well.  n 
•  ocaY  "lun.n.  10  cent h.  line  lor  fac5i...ertorK  ;  U.e  pr.  Valli 
AdvertifemenU  In  the   Dally  Courier  will  be    jj^.„^.  ,„ovi  i 


Of 

Advert 
iDHerted  also  in 


for  three  Inaer- 


the  Weekly  .lournal,  for  a  cor 
'reBuondinit  time,  for  oni-lialf  more  than  the 
^Jpce.  'ihus  the  price  for  one  .v^juou. 
the  Daily  Courier  one  mi.uth  is  •p-,«*„  J '1^-.:^^! 
advertisement  would  Imj  '""V*"*'*?  J.^'Sy.tll  u 
Journal  for  the  pame  month  for  l^. 50.    total  In 

'^Vla'X^t'  K-tUement.  under  the  hc.d  of 
Wants  Lost,  Found,  Board.  Uooms.  For  hale. 
To  Let,  etc.,  1-  cents  a  line  lor  three  infrlloas; 
each  additional  luFertlon  .3  cents  per  line.  So 
charco  for  less  than  two  lines. 
U-gal  notices  $1.50  a  square 

*'*Oue  bouare,  with  the    orivilege  of  changing 
twice  h  week  (ihe  Daily  Courier  Included),  one 
year  $:«) ;  or  ».'i  without  the  paper. 
No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  a;e  upon  metal 

'^Nrdouble-colnmn     advertlsoments    received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

JW-The  DAILY  COUUIKUis  the  leading  dnily 
piiper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  -/»iirv  ai     a 

large  and  excellent  family  p»i^     «»  «»  «>  P«»»- 
jfo'i  »'v  M.ard4n  &  Kowell.    It  IB  one  ot  the  larg- 


A  Plan  tor  m.  CItlatina'  Movement. 

To  the  Editor*  of  the  Courier: 

It  appears  to  ine  your  obHcrvatlons  of  jes- 
tcrdiiv  on  the  action  of  the  republican  city 
comuiilt.H-  at  their  Monday  evening  lueetiiiK 
were  hardlv  just,  eouKlderinfe'  that  llie  coiu- 
represenl  only  the  republuana  ol 
Bv  calling  caucuses  to  ascertain 
i'»K»enilmcnt  concerning  «  c'"' 
luent  the  eomniltlee  would  Im- 
I  seekine  InMruc'lon  from  none  but  repubir- 
I  ans.  What  Is  wanted  is  not  an  expii>Moi» 
;  of  rcpubliean  opinion,  not  an  expiesslon    oi 

democratic  opinion,  but  an  V*^'"''':"r'!.n!v 
,  their  uniud  opinions,  neyond  ••«' '  roV*  «>> 
1  the  m«ji>riiv  of  tiic  voters  ol  the  city  «ou  I 
I  willinglv  erase  party  lines  In  munieipal  pol  - 

tics,     Ikfondav  night  the  democrats    «':"»»- 

r.adv  called  A  convention  for  the  «;«'W»""l  "." 
I  of  ilemocratic  caiidi J;iies,  and  n..  other  clioi.  e 

remained  for  the  republican 


coinimltec 


but 
citi- 


to  i»ur>ue  n  course  of  like  tenor.      II    h 
*  -  movement  is  to  be  inaugurated,  should 


I  zens 


llihcd  by  M.trd«n  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  ol  the  larg- 
est wc«kly  papers  in  Kasf=achusetts,  and  has  a 
Krclrculailou  in  the  ciKintry  town,  in  the 
neifihU.rhood  of  Lowell  than  all  .>he  other  papers 
published  in  the  couiilv  combined;  »"d  it  I« 
thereloi  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Ia)WiU 
merchanu.  bubhcriptlon  price  $1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  t*^r«"»  .'^ 
getters-lip  of  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

in  price.  GKOltGK  A.  MARDKX, 

EDWAUD  T.   KOWELL. 


Milered  'iliti»"by  both  the  parties  in  concert  or 
,k'v  tablv  fail.  My  plan  for  securm|:  tils 
'cineert  of  action  is  the  folluwin?  and  I  "^ 
vitc  crliiciMn  or  suggesion:  Let  the  lv\o 
committees,  the  republican  h";^ '«  trii 
eratic,  meet  in  conventmn  and  decide  upon  a 
dlizeuV  ticket.  If  It  is  tb.nigl.l  impr.uMc.i- 
blc  to  bold  >.uch  a  convention. 


TarliT  C«nT«HU*m.  ,^«  ; 

Ttic  national  tariff  convention  'met  In 
Coopir  Institute.  New  York,  Wednesday, 
ilou.  Cieorgc  B.  Loriog.eomralssloner  of  ag- 
riculture, was  mkde  temporary  ebiilrmim, 
and  he  revlewel  at  length  the  manufttcturing 
and  agricultural  Interests  of  the  country, 
lion.  Peter  Cooler  read  (jjultu  a  long  paper 
on  the  subject  of  the  tariff.  Hon.  Warner 
Miller.  Miialor  from  New  York,  was  made 
iKrinimenl  chairman.  The  following  oxcel- 
leul  letter  from  Secieliiry  Blaine  was  rouil : 
Dkcaktmejit  ok  state,  \ 

WAsnisitiToN,  D.  C,  Nov.  -M,  \m.S 
Dr  I>.  T.   Houston,  Chalrmsn,  etc.— My  Di'itr 
gfr-  My  olBciiii  dutle*  pieveut  my  leaving  Wash- 
ington at  thU  time.     I  am  hence  deprived  ol  say- 
ioK  some  tlilugt  which  I  would  be  gUd  to  say  In 
your   convention  If    I   had    the    •pportunlty    to 
spesk.     la  a    brief  note    of  excuse  I    caunot  dls- 
cu-8  the  tariff  or  the  shipping  question,  and  >«;t  I 
will  not  omh  the  ex'  ressloi;  ot  my  t>eliet   that  at 
uo  previous    lime  in  the    history  of    our  country 
has  the    principle  ot  protection    to  Aineriraa  in- 
dustry been  so  strong  with  the  masses  of  the  pco- 
ule  as  today.     It   was  lorinerly   an   issue   deter- 
mined by  latitude  and  longitude,  bat   those  lim- 
itations have  passed  away,  and  enthusiastic  pro- 
tectionists can  now  be  found  in  Alabama  as   well 
as  in  Massachusetts,  in   Illinois    as    well    as    in 
Pennsylvania.    The    West    and    the    8ouih 
Joining  the  North  and  KjsI    In    the  common 
lief  th;it  some   manufactures  s        ,,._.,, 
ased  an  1  developed  in  every  state  in  the   Union. 
1  wish  i  could  speak  with  the  same  roiihd  nee  in 
regiird  to  the  prospects  of  American  shipping,  but 
I  confess  to  some  discouragement  when  1  see  the 
American  minister  to  Itraill,  at  this    moment   en 
route  to  Kio  .laueiro.  compelled  to  reach  his  po^t 
by  going  first  to  Knglaiid  or  Fn.uce  In  order  to 
avail  himself  of  a    liue    of  •!*»™"»-      ^e  are 
oavine  to  Hraz.il  annually  more  than   $40.000,ow 
n  iold  coin  to  settle  the  balance  of  trade  aguinst 
US      Brasil.  in  turn,  sends  this  money  to   Kurope 
to  nav  for  eommotiitles  which  we  m  ght.  In  pui  t 
at  KaM.  furiiUh  her.    It  Is    ea'iy    for    the    m-  r- 
ehants  of  Brazil  to  reach   England  and   l-iance. 
We  nave  never  seen  the  wlidoiu  of  providing  an 
eai-v  mode  lor  llie  same  meroliandlso  to  come  to 
the'United  states.     Solon;,' as  we  fail  to  do  so. 
balance    of    trade    will    anuu*lly    Increase 


0rtD  aubertteemmte^ 

THKRK  18  bat  little  coasting  as  yet.  biit 
soon  llofs  and  Ulrls  will  be  looking  for  the 
best  place  for 


Clipper  and  Frame  Sleds 


We  have  oor  usnsl  large  stock,  and  we  guaran- 
tee our  prioes  low. 


pi^LL   AT  e«  FliBTCHKB  WrBWCT 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OK 


Also  all  kinds  of  GaUaet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CROSBY   FURNITUBE  CO. 


]fteal  Estate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


Kittredge's  Art  Store, 

GENTLEMEN 


CUMINGS  BROS., 


«^' 


are 
be- 
eitoour. 


WHO  WI8U  TUB 


BEST  POSSIBLE  TIMEKEEPER 

For  the  money,  should  Inspect  our  new 

One  Hundred  Dollar 


each  ciiiumit- 


.      KMTICRKD  M  SKCOHU-CLAM  MAIL  MATTKW. 

'  Efje  HotoeU  ©ailp^ourier. 

'^    WEDNESDAY.  NOVEMBER  W),  1881. 


We  do  not  believe  that  clerk  Adams  will 
play  any  tricks  with  the  roll  of  the  House  of 
Represent  ulives,  as  home  seem  to  fear.  But 
it  would  be  better  if  the  law  were  such  that 
he  could  not  play  any  tricks  If  he  wants  to. 
Each  Kittle  should  have  an  absolute  prima 
fade  decision  on  who  shall  cuter  the  House  as 
its  representatives. 

■  rresldent  Arllmr  does  not  upset  the  lind- 
.  iiigHofcourts-marlial  to  save  drunken  army 
officers  from  being  ctthicred.  Only  such 
good  temperance  presidents  as  Mr.  Hayes  do 
that,  all  by  way  of  reform.  Mr.  Arthur  lets 
them  go,  and  fills  the  Rlaces  with  officers  and 
^  ♦gentlemen.  But  then  Mr.  Arthur  is  not  a 
Reformer.       _^^^^_^____ 

said    what  the 


tec  might  appoint  a  committee  of  conference 
froin  fts  members,  and  delegate  to  .he  s,une 
fnll  power  to  draw  up  a  * '\7-7»  .,  ';^>  '• 
Then  let  citizen  caucuses  l>e  called,  e  Iher  by 
th-  two  coramitti«s  together,  or  by  the  coru- 
mittros  of  conference,  lor  the  purpose  of  rat- 
ifying or  rejecling  the  ticket  pieseiiteil.  It 
is  not  too  late  to  try  this  experiment.  If  it 
fills  to  meet  the  approval  of  a  majority  o  the 

lotcrV  at  the  pr«|>osed  V?"^"r '  Jlnt  We 
in  u  no  worse  position  than  at  present.  Wt 
can  still  make  our  regular  nominal i»ns  and 
proci-ed  as  usual.  In  no  other  way  than  in 
the  manner  indicated  can  I  conceive  of  suc- 
cess in  u  citizens'  raovem«;»J. 

C'OMMITTKK. 


the 


nKainct  us.    It  is  idle  to  think  ol  seliiiiji  goodn  to 
a  man  unless  you  Brbt  induce  him  to  come  luio 
Yours,  very  truly,  _ 

JAMUS  U.  Dlaikk. 


your  store. 
Hon.  Wm 


D. 


Had    any    stalwart   paper 
.Springfield  Republican  says  about  the  social 
Ogtl^Cfsm  .10    South   Carolina  of  republican 
citizens,  as  developed  by  the  recent   visit   of 
the  Connecticut  regiment  to  Charleston,  we 
should  have  been  treated  to  endless  disserta- 
tions on  the  "policy  of  hate"  and  "the  de- 
sire to  continue  seclional  strife"  manifested 
hy  the  slid  warts.    The  Republican  finds  that 
uo  republican  was  Invited  to    the    reception 
given  to  the  Connecticut  men,  until  the  last 
moment,  when  It  was    apparent   that  their 
absence  would  be  cbnspicuous.    The  wife  of 
one   federal   officer,  a  Charleston  woman  by 
birth,  told  omj  of  the  visitors    that   her   old 
friends  who  had  known  her  all  her  life  passed 
her  on  the  street  as  though  she  were  an  utter 
^Btrpnper.ibat  It  was  the  same  thing  at  church, 
Hiid  that  her  minister  him.self  never  spoke  to 
her.    In  private  talk  leading   democrats    are 
Miid  to  have  frankly  Emitted  this  social  pro- 
bcriplion  and  defended  it  as  necessary  in  a 
slate  where  the  only  protection  against  negro 
rule  was  to  keep  the  white  vote  solid.    They 
arc  even  said  to  have  avowed  u  readiness  to 
usi"  every  means— tissue  ballots,  for  instance, 
to  maintain  white  ascendency  mid  honest  ad- 
ministration. 

All  this  the  Republican  quotes,  but  ad<ls 
that  "there  are  generous  excuses  to  l>e  made" 
for  it.  We  suppose  we  shall  be  pardoned  for 
accepting  the  facts  which  arc  here  laid  before 
us,  but  we  cannot  accept  the  Republican's 
conclusions.  The  "policy  of  hate"  is  not  to 
be  ascribed  to  the  republican  parly,  nor  is  It 
to  be  "generously  excused"  when  iniuifcsted 
Charleston    dc:i.ocrats.       Wo  will  bear 


Of  course,  if  both  parlies  can  be  Induced  to 
abandon    party    action.   It  will    be  the  best 
thing  to  do.    But   we  have  not  supposed  the 
democratic  city  committee  would  voluntarily 
do  It.  If  the  republican  party  would  take  the 
inillaiivp,  the  democratic  party  would  finally 
be  obliged   to   do  It.  or  be  content  with  con- 
stant  defeat,  for  the   citizens'  parly  would 
comprise  the  best  part  of  the  democratic  vot- 
ers.   Our  correspondent's  plan  assumes  that 
the  democratic  city   committee   would  join 
the  republican  city  committee  in    inaugui-at- 
liig  the  abandonment  of   p«rly  nsminations. 
If  this  assumption  is  well-founded  the  plan 
proposed  would   be  well   enough.    But  we 
have    seen   no   evidence  that  the- democrats 
would  listen  to  the  proposition.    And  there 
is  an  objection  to    a  clll»enii'   ticket   formed 


..^ .  .  Keltev  of  Pennsylvania  read 

a  uiiper  on  liie  reduction  of  iiitenuil  revenue 
tuxes,  and   several  otlier  articles  were  pro- 
senU'd,  which  will  propably  be  published  lu  | 
the  official  report. 

The  Paciflc  Baikk. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  the  I'a- 
ciflc  bank  Tuesday  afternoon,  the  prevailing 
sentiment  is  said  to  have  been  in  favor  of 
subscribing  money  to  continue  the  bank.  A 
committee  was  appointed  to  sift  out  the  se- 
curities, finding  their  exact  market  value, 
and  to  report  to  the  stockholders  as  soon  a> 
possible  so  tliat  all  m  .y  see  whether  It  Is  well 
10  put  in  more  money  to  keep  the  bank  m 
business. 

Bank  examiner  Needhara  spoke  encourag- 
inglvof  resuming,  and  Mr.  Weeks  thouglit 
tliat'if  time  was  given  him  he  should  be  able 
to  itav  bis  iiulel»;edness  in  lull. 

Joseph  W.  Derby  has  been  elected  cashier 
of  ihe  Central  nationalbank  In  place  of  L, 
W.  Young  le-igned. 

More  than  half  the  Boston  banks  have 
agreed  to  disconlinue  the  present  system  of 
Clearing  House  loans  oh  and  after  Thursday 
and  the  remainder  will  doubtless  acquiesce. 


In  is  kt.  cases,  nickel  movement,  adjusted,  and 
bearing  our  ii.ime.  It  Is  made  with  great  care, 
to  special  order,  and  we  olfer  it  with  full  confl- 
denee  that  it  Is  nil  we  claim. 

BIGELOW,  KENNARD  &  CO. 

Jewellers  and  SiWersmiths, 
511  Washinslon  Street,  Boston. 


Carpets,  Pumitiire,  etc. 

BKNMKR  BROS.  Ctll  'V^'\;»^"^^^.  *f 
their  Ur«e  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Cartalaa, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offertag 
l'^?or«;h.  WemakeaspedahTlii  draperies 
and  uD'olsterlng  furniture  to  orjier.  JoIib  r. 
WriJ?t.  fbrmerf,  with  J-cob  NkhoK  U  with  «. 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  frt««di.  138  and 
140  Central  'treet^ . 

RICH  FURNITURE. 

Thermost   beautiful    line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Ix)weli  Is  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
ITiii'iiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


86  Central  Street,  LowelL 


IXE^k  LESS 

Skates,  all  steel,  hardened, 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


luunenae  stock,  to  be  aold  ImmedUtely. 


g^These    skates  have   never 


been  sold  less 
ain.  NOW 


than  ♦.3&0  before.     If  you  want  a  barg 

Ijj  YOUE  CHANCE.    To  be  obtained  oa/y  at 

FIELDINGS 

128  CENTRAI.  STREET. 


9&eal  Estate. 


Manlelpal  Blectlon  Notes. 

Mr.  William  P.  Ellison  was,  yesterday, 
nominaied  for  mayor  of  Newton  by  the  re- 
publiwins.  Mayor  Pulsifer  declined  another 
terra  and  was  extended  a  vote  of  thanks  for 
his  two  vears'  faithful  service.  Mayor  Ten- 
nev  of  Chelsea  was  renominated.  ^ 

ilegist ration  for  the  coming  election  elosed 
last  in  Boston,  evening,  and  It  is  probabltfthat 
over  6000  names  have  been  adde 
ing  lists  since  the  state  electioa. 

**  The  Doctor  Told  Me 

to  Uke  a  blue  pill,  but  I  didn't,  for  I  had  already 
been  poisoned  twice  by  mercury.  The  druggist 
told  me  to  try  Kidney- Wort,  and  I  did.  It  was 
Just  the  thing  for  my  biliousness  and  constipa- 


HAGHIFICEIIT  SI116LE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDS0ME.MATEBIAL8 


-roB- 


i>  n,  ji^i*Eit.i  E  s. 


known.— Hartford  Coarant. 


Everybody 
toilet  soaps. 


praUcs   Beach's  lauadry  and 


(t.  I.  l^ooK  ^  Co. 


by 

tlic  facts  in  mind.    The  conclusion  we 
forget  as  soon  as  possible. 


will 


Is  an  ouiciJuwM  *«»    ••  ~" — —  .  I  mill,  lu  i»<»''«-w«',  ^•^••■•-o' ',   .. ,».„,,„. 

hv  nereement  between  the  two  political  par-    over  6000  names  have  been  added  to  the  vot 

'      "  ^1       „_.!.>  ..,.  .   <w^mnrn.     «"•  '•-•"  tine/*  the  state  electlOB. 

ties,  viz :  that  it  has  to  be  made  as  a  compro- 
mise on  a  party  basis,  and  rarely  succeeds  in 
getting  through  without  a  quarrel.  No  citi- 
zens'movement  can  permanently  succeed  in 
which  party  U  not  wholly  ignored. 

NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 

In  Boston  the  supervlsora  of  wbools  are 
called  the  "boss  putteiers."  Boston  is  not 
the  only  city  in  the  world  where  school  su- 
pervision is  little  better  than  puttering. 

Mr.  Hi»oock'«  fences  are  down  even  more 
than  appeared  when  he  first  got  to  Washing- 
ton.    He  seems  now  to  be  virtually  out  of  the 

fight. 

I  ain't  dead  yet.— [John  Kelljr. 

It  is  suspected  in  IMilladelphia,  since  Edit- 
or MeCluer,  of  the  Times,  returned  from 
Washington,  that  be  did  not  succeed  in  get- 
ting hislegs  under  the  mahogany  of  1  resi- 
dent ArUiur.  Uo  manifosls  a  dispo^-ilion  to 
start  his  slander  mill  ajjain.— [Traveller. 

Wayne  MacVeagh  is  posing  as  one 
too  utterly  too  gooiffor  human  nature's  dai- 
ly food,  common  people  of  conscientious 
convictions  cannot  understand  his  high  toned 
vir  ue.  He  had  a  great  opportun-ty  appar- 
ently, and  it  was  loudly  heralded  by  Ins 
friends  that  be  was  to  clean  out  the  star 
route  thieves  in  alliance  with  Postmaster 
General  James.  Now  it  is  uuuouneed  that 
he  wil!  not  perform  the  duly  nor  coiilinue  in 
the  office  of  attorney  general  unless  ilic  I  res- 
ident will  pledge  himself  to  Mr.  MaeVeagi  s 
ideas  of  reform.  To  the  ordinary  mind  this 
seems  pre|)osterous,  since  on  iheprmcip  e  no 
good  could  ever  be  accomp  i-hed  until  all 
nien  were  of  one  mind.— [Nowburyi»ort  Her- 
ald. 


|7\AJ1M8  AND  HOMES. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVKR  l>RBC>COTT  BAKK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


ARE    Blow    IM 


To  lioaa. — Large  snm  of  money  ta  amoi 

to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at «  per  cent.  , 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  BAIJC. 
Be  Bnre  find    Re*d   Tfcla.— We  hiw. 


at* 


ftor 


'7  .•      .L  T  ....  ,1^.  vaU  >s  erer  "    Torpid  kid- i  gale.  In  fine  location  on  the  line  of  the  herse  rall- 

tlon,  and  now  I  am  a»  W«U  as  ever,      joroiu  a  m     saie,  i  ;;J^    built,    bandwme  two-etory 

MyiandUvoristJiAlyouWe.fc*^  t»htch   Kidney-'"'*"'    *  "      ^-  -       '  '- 

Wort   always   proves   to  be   the   best   remedy 


NOYELTIES 


—FOB  THJ4— 


reslA-A**,  ^6t.taTn^llg  eUven  rooms,  with  recep- 
bath    room    and   pantrj;:    has  •—" 


ee 


yieSa^marble'mVnUM  wllh  o^n  tire  pla^.  U 

i"au"lfully    flnlshed   m  choice  hard  woods    Is 

Iiag  plate  glass  windows,  and 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  inspection  by  the  public  is 
respeotnilly  invited. 


ALL    WORK     QUABANTBED.    AMD 
MADE  FBQM  OBIOINAL  DESIGNS 


ALL 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
Pine  I<ot  or  LiAMd  om  the   Ml«ltla»d>. 

-Well  located,  laad  all  around  heW  at  10  oeat" 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  This  U  offered  for  S 
cents.  • ' 

Pew  Mlamtea*  'WMk  Prow  ttec  C«mts«l 
Brftdcc.— A  weU  b«ll:  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  flnlobed  rooms,  oecuptea  a  ooruer  Jot  wldoh  is 
well  fenced.    Price  $ltt!6. 

ScTcn-Roomed  CoKac*.  la  Pawtoeket- 
rllle;  Is  ooey  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  |l  100. 

Hpnclone  Rcsldeoec  lu  IHTord  Five.— 
Convenient  to  the  lierse  cars  and  in  an  exeelleut 
ueighlMirhood;  Is  2-«lory.  with  attic  and  slated 
rvol;  coutains  9  finisltid  room*  and  room  for 
bath  tub,  good  f uruHce.  la  furulxlied  with  ehed, 
biy  wiudown  and  piazza,  MOlO  Kouare  leet  ot  laud 
with  plenty  of  fruit.  IMoe  ♦<«»,  or  with  4000 
square  feet  oi  laud,  only  f  4MiU. 

Barffaln. —Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  luiuut* n'  walk  Irom 
the  poKt  office ;  U  uuubually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  f  .tiOCK 

KlKht-Room  iDottoffc  In  CentralvUle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  U  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  lias  cell.r  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  Cotloiu,  ii  wuriniy  t;uilt.  havlag  paper  be- 
ueath  the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  clveu  to  comfort  as  well  aa  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
ofland.    Price  $.iflOU. 

Lrfirse  CotUiKe,  with  nice  stable  and  COM 
aauaro  feet  of  land,  having  a  good  frontage  on  a 
gbod  street.  Is  near  Kletcher  street  and  the 
Sorth  Common.  Offered  lor  $:i600.  The  land 
alone  U  worth  $2»00. 

BCSIHB8S  CHAHCBS. 
I^ueratlve  UanafeetwrluK  Baslwcas   la 

thU  city,  is  conni-cted  with  the  rhoe  trade.     Sev- 
eral machines,  tooln,  furultare  and  stock,  »1000. 

Plrat-Claaa  Ladles'  F"tirnUhliiK  Wore 
In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  man/  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  buslneM  low. 
Price  $^000. 

VortetT  »tor«  Itally  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  warejtoys, 
and  a  general  Une  of  fancy  goods.    Price  »400. 

Millinery  Stor«,  situated  on  one  of  the  frln- 
cipal  streets,  and  in  a  i.rUk  business  loeaUty. 
Stock  and  fixtures ;  large  work  room ;  good  eel- 
lar,  one  upright  show  case,  new  coal  and  gas 
stoves.    Price  ««0. 

Yortotr  »tore  with  Unementon  a  main  street 
in  which  the  owner  baa  for  many  y*«rs  done  a 
thriving  aud  profitable  business.    •&00. 

covaTRY  property;. 

SMperlor  Pomt  of  85  Acre*  aijd  spaciout 
bulidlrgs,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  a  view  ol  the  siir- 
roanding  ccSntry  for  mUes.  WUl  seU  or  c«. 
change.    Price  fCOOO. 

Ponltrr  Parais.— One  of  six  acres,  3  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  "»"»*"*  iii^* 
8  mllea  from  Lowell,  for  flOOO,  which  U^reaUy 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Parm  at  a  BarKaUi.-«  mUes  from  Lowell, 
oooslstlngofover  80  acres  ol  good  land  witb  a 
Sentyoflrood  and  fruit;  buUdlngs  adequate  to 
Sefirm,  and homehke.  With  atocA  and  tools, 
$3300. 

Coaw  Fterm  an*  Pretty  ^to*e^7  OT  8 
Biles  from  Lowell ;  oonvenlent  to  •harcbes,  pott 
otteeand  depot,  oloae  to  exoeUeat^nelfhbora; 
contains  «  acres  fertile  land  la  good  sUte  ««  «U- 
tlvation:  water  conrenleBees  ■aoMully  good, 
with  yoank  apple  orchard;  balldlng  knag  and 
IttracMve.  The*^pl»eetsbeantIIW,  healthy,  and 
•heal^  at  the  prtee.  $T00. 

Porty-Aere  Parm—CoBveiileiit^tp  LoweU 
and  Boston,  1«  miles  from  oburclM*,  depot,  «e. , 
targe  variety  of  ftatt;  large  »«  ?<  >»«'^ .""ffi 
^n£a  aad  tiUage  toad  U  rteh :  will  k«ep  six  bMd 
5l  eatUe ;  ainoto  cott»«e  and  g<K»d  alsed  IM"^^* 
neargoo!!  neigUbors  and  K  mile  ttoiA  school. 
Price  ftlMO.  ■  ■ 


beau'lfully 
heated  by  steam 


U  in  every  resp^t  one  of  tbS  best  places  we  ever 
Offered  for  saliTwe  can  »ell  this  at  a_great  bar- 


offered 


n.  and  wc  invite  you  to  call  and  examine  It. 

A.  V.  -TtucUet  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
,^"  f  Th^",  with  16,000  feet  ol  land,  built 
!*/iV»?-K£frh«.ughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 


and  ftnlshed  thro."f  "out 

best  materials,  has  St.. 
ments.  and  is  offered  for 
cation  is  very  fine,  and  the  p»t 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which 


♦ed  roof,  modem  Improve 
Tl 


less  than  cost.     The  lo- 
nerty  should  find 
we  offer  It. 

(1270) 
—A 


ORDER   WeRK  A  SPECMITY, 


— AND— 


DESIGNS   FURWtSHEP. 


The   influence  used  to  get  the  pension  ar- 
rears bill  through  Congress,  and  now    used 
to  keep  It  on  the  statute  book  and  make  it  the 
instrument  of  the  most  outragoops  frauds,  Is 
similar  to  the  Influence  used  to  put  through 
the  soldier  amendment  to  our  Massachusetts 
eonstitullon.    Anybody  who   dnrcd   to   re- 
monstrate  against   Its  passage,  or  who  now 
.  dares  to  object  to  Its  application  to   deplete 
the'  public  treasury    for  the  benefltof  un- 
worthy men,  is  asserted  to  be  an  ungrateful 
enemy  of  the  soldier.    It  is  time  for  the  sol- 
diers themselves  to  take  the  subject  up  and 
denounce  the   frauds  now  perpetrating  as 
they  deserve.    The  demands  on  the  treasury 
to  meet  the  arrears  of  pensions  honestly  due 
under  the  law  arc  gigantic.    And  when  wc 
add   the  millions  called  for  by  suckers  who 
have  nojust  claim,  and  which  are   squeezed 
out  of  the  treasury  by  perjured  afHdavits  and 
falao  ahscrlions*  of  injuries,  and  In  some  cases 
|>y  atraw  soldiers,  who  never  cxhited  except 
.OD  paper,  we  see  that  the  pension  law  opeiied 
H^oor  to  fraud  even  wider  than   was  antici- 
pdtod  by  the  most  conservative  of   Us  oppo- 
>aenU.    Already  there  has  been  more  than  a 
.buodred  million  dollars  paid  out  under  the 
tow,   and    the  commissioner  oatlmates  that 
ffaft,000,WO  more  hiui  already  been  allowed. 
CaMf  are  atlll  manufactured  every  day  out  of 
Ibembat  trivial  clrcumslancea,  and  no  offlcer 
wrbo  ever  had  any  active  service.  Is  without 


NEWS  ITBMb. 


post- 


—The  Atlanta  cotton  exhibition  will 
lively  close  Dec.  31. 

-Alderman  J.  J.  Kelly  and  councilman  A. 
J.  ration  of  Cincinnati  have  been  indicted 
for  soliciting  a  bribe. 

—Propellers  Lake  Krie  and  NoHhern 
Queen  were  wrecked  Sunday  in  Lake  Michi- 
gan in  a  snow  storm.  The  crews  were  aaved 
in  a  destitute  condition. 

—There     is     believed    to  be    aomnhing 
crooked  in  the  bosincKS  of  the  Capital  Mutua 
Life    Insurance   company,  doiiig  the  largest 
business  in  Harrisburg,  I'a.,  aud  it  Is  to    be 
overhauled. 

—The  annual  convention  of  Ihe  National 
Butter,  Cheese  an«l  Egg  assoclaUon  l>egaii  Us 
sessions  at  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  ycftf^ 
Twenty-two  aUtea  are  repreaenU-d  In  tue 
couventiotH 

-Monday  night  Joseph  Peters  and  Van 
White  escaped  froni  the  jail  at  Alfred,  Me., 
by  throwiug  pepiier  in  tlie  jailer's  eyes.  Aii- 
other  priHoiier  was  in  the  plot,  but  was  cap- 
tured by  the  jailer. 

—A  Panama  steamer  has  arrived  at  San 
Francisco  having  on  board  tlie  captain,  w-iie 
and  two  children  nnd  lour  seamen  froin  the 
Kritish  barque  Hnrali,  burned  In  the  8<.uili 
Puelflc.  Tliey  wre  In  an  open  Iwal  20  tlays 
1  Hufl^ernl  terribly.    Two  oUier  boats  iroiu 


LOWELL  _MARKET. 

We  have  just  received  a  Une  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  include  some  of  Ihe  nicest  goods  mnde 
by  tham.    The  lot  inclucea" 

ShoppInK,  Handkcrcfcief, 

OlOTC.  Scrap, 

Toy,  Work 

J  And  Arm  Baskets, 

IN  VAK10U8  STYLCS  AND  COLORS. 

They  are  marked  at  prices  that  would  astonish 
the  Indians  iheraselves  could  tliey  be  here  to  see 
them.  V\rc  do  not  wish  anybody  to  think  these 
are  damaged  or  sliop-worn  goods,  for  ihey  are 
brand  new  and  look  as  brl;jht  and  fresh  as  any  we 
ever  saw.  It  Is  a  Utile  early  to  think  of  Holiday 
Presents,  but  thU  Is  an  opportunity  that  should 
be  Improved,  for  wc  are  determlnetl  to  close  this 
lot  out  now  to  make  room  for  other  choice  and 
elegant  goods.  Our  room  Is  limited  so  that  we 
are  cnmpelled  to  turn  our  goods  quickly,  and  If 
Tou  thln\  of  making  any  presents  you  cannot  do 
bftter  than  to  Improve  this  chance,  for  It  1*  ex- 
tremely difficult  to  Und  presents  that  are  as  la- 
flXDenslve  and  pretty  as  these  baskets.  We 
hl?^  started  In  a  llttli  early  for  the  Holidays, 
but  we  have  picked  up  some  bargains  that  arc  so 
good  they  won't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
5t  our  advertising,  for  we  mean  to  make  some 
otTers  that  will  surprise  the  people. 


C.  I.  Hoocl  Ac  Co., 

DBUGOISTS, 

OPPOSITK    PORT    OFPICE. 


Central    liocatlon    In    ^Vard    Mr*. 

large,  two-story  house  of  !2  rooms,  arranged  «>. 
one  or  two  ten  ments,  has  moBern  Improvements 
throughout,  is  In  perfect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood and  convenient  to  (.hofs  and  mills,  also 
4500  leet  of  land,  »ith  Stable.  A  denlrable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    Price  only  $1600. 

Choice  Place  In  CentralvUle..— In  ".high 
and  sightly  locution  au  1  splendid  nelRliborhood. 
OOOOfeetof  land,  with  good  htsible  and  carrluge 
room  ;  verv  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  finished,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
furnace.    Price  $4000.  (Hi'-') 

Splendid  Cottnge  on  tlie  IIl|;t%laitds. 
with  0000  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  and  fin- 
ished with  clear  MicIiiK'in  stock  aiul  bo.-*t  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water.  Howerage. 
Diazza  aud  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  Price 
12000.  <"■*» 

A  New  Honse.— On  Wcstford  street.  In  geod 
neljrhborhood  and  choice  locution,  very  hpady.to 
business,  and  but  a  few  »tep»  trom  the  horse  cars, 
with  6(00  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms.  Is  very 
nicely  Bnlshed.  partly  in  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
bathroom,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gss 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  and 
onewMch  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  PJ'J-oh"- 
er.    Price  $0000.  0«'7) 

Rare  Chance  for  Invrestment.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block.  In  fine  renUng  loedlliy. 
with  10,000  feet  of  land,  8  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged  and  nicely  flnlshed,  each  one  ha*  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  oeHar 
andw»t.r;l«amodel  block  In  every  resDj^et, 
and  Is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  "*««>«» 
with  reliable  tenanU.  ITIoe  $8600.  Don  t  fall 
to  examine  this.  l»'"' 

Verr  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  in  »»>•  city  •«»<»  |ron«n;  ■« 
open  park,  Is  modem  In  style  and  finish,  has  12 
Swms>  extra  well  built  and  in  good  eondltlon 
througbont:  lot  has  14,000  sqnare  feet,  with  very 
longslreet  itontage,  and  Is  stocked  with  choice 
JvaR.  'JTils  plsce  will  suit  any  one  In  sesreh  ot 
a  home  In  a  choice  neighborhood;  sunny  »•"« 
slahtly  location  and  eonveulent  to  cars 
need  to  $12  000. 


Gloves  and  Mittens 

SUITED  F0RTHESKJ80N.  ^  ^^^^^^^^   ^^ 

^y^.  P.  BRAZEB  &  CO.VS., 

Hat  and  Glove  Store. 


y TNTll.  FUBTHKB  MOTICIt  u 

DR.    LIGHTHlLL 

WILL  DISCONTINDB  HI8  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  can  be  consulted  at  hU 


Come* 


f  f***' 


tner   shape, 
desired;    also  local 
H5.00.      I'lirtial  seU 
guaranteed. 


wide  reputation.  Teeth  ""*^  *}."! 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  tn..'r  i^ur- 
Gas  or  ether  administered- w.. « " 
anaesthesia.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 


115 


Boylston 

BOSTON 


Street, 


Proin  8  a. 


vntll  iS  m. 


jg^Palisnts  desiring  remedies  er  advice  will 
please  address  as  above^^ ^_ 

HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


J,  n,  L.A!VMAN, 

14  Central    Mrrct 

WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  CORN  EEMOVEE, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  Is  FALSE.    There  is 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Remover  and  that  Is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herliert  E.  Weteter,  53  E.  Merrmacl  St. 

PRICE,  IS  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  Hood  ft  Co^.  If-  O- C»rter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  B.  Kimball.  F.  ft  B.  Bailey  ft 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  ft  Co.,  B.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
PInkbam,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  «  Thomiwon.  O  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  H«]L»). 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  ft  Shaw),  O.  C 
Brock. 


A  large  and  choice  new  lldo  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

plain.  Double,  Mounted  and  Fringed 

Ohristmas  Co,r<le»^ 

Paper,  Bubber.  Frosted  and  China  Plaques,  and 

Plain  Wood  nnd  China  Articles 

fur  Decorating. 


and 
Price 
e»4) 


am 


the  Sarah  have  not  been  beard  from. 


Diphtheria  polaons  Ihe  Wood.  Coovale*!- 
ccnis  should  take  lloml's  Sarwiparllla  to  neu- 
tralize aud  eradicate  the  poiaou  matter. 


H AI»  JEWELRY, 

— roB— 
Ohristmas  and  Hew  Year'i  Gifts, 

MADE  TO  OBUkU   UT 

MISS  E.  A. 

la  solid  goklMttlogt. 
Merrimack  Hosiae 

roent  Square. 


A 1 1  work  warranted .    1  • 
Block,  opposite  Moaa- 


AlB  PAPBB8  AMD  PROOBAMMBS 

AT 


P 

fkhted 


sigl 
reou- 

IV^all  Bnllt  and  Very  Taatir.--pn  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  In  ward 
Fovr.  handy  to  cms,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
nwt  twoitory  house.  conUlnIng  »«rge  h»ll,  par- 
"or.  slltlhgrcbm,  dining  room -and  kitchen  of 
i^Dle  sto?.  »ood  wash  room,  fine  pantry,  fbur 
lSf^iSMm^'^ni)»xhrooTo.iM  fight,  pleas- 
antraSd  hai«>««>«*>r  ft»l«hed.  has  water  cWt, 
!»t  wash  l)owls,  and  other  conveniences  The 
l^^ntHlw  over  7000   feet,    well   graded   and 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH, 


Franklin,    ijaoJtawaima,    Iiohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Aah 


ftneed.    Price  f SOOO. 


(liMd) 


COALS. 

MILL 


FISKE   &   SPALDING* 

117  Central  and  1*  Jmtkamm  Jto. 

SsfRimisTffiwoRM 

I  ■ 

NBW  azraiiAim 

Felt  Booflng  Comptoy, 

ESTABLISH  BD  IN  KM. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Marh. 

Every  Pareei  Branded, 

Ml  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


FEl 


V£BT  LOW   FBI0E8 

AT  THB 

OOUBIRB  JOB  PBIHTIMO  OmOB. 


We  have  f.  r  sale  an  unequalled  Hit  of  dotlra- 
hi*  Ikrna.  and  the  b«-st  assortment  of  elty  pjrop;. 
5,?yev^oft.red  In  Lowell.     Call  for  tfie 
Kitate  Index;  distributed  free. 


Real 


8HBPABD   A  RUSSELL. 


ALSO  FLOUK,   CORN,  OATS, 
AND  HAT.  AT 

ParkoT's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Ground*. 

'  BvlldlMK,  Maiselsaater  mree*. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Festal,  Boa  M8, 
prom|itly  attended  to. 

E.  O.JP^U3JC£R. 

PRINTINO  ot  cvevv  desorlption  done  promptly  | 
aud  cheaply  at  mi  oHloe,  ■ 


Our  books  win  show  that  all  bnalaess 
reeogniae  the  merits  of  Our  >»«>«»«•  "t^ 
after  year  call  for  ro»re  of  It.  A»««i*»  •?JS 
eoce^  eluhteen  y«J".,*>«h  • '""IR^^: 
«rs  who  have  attended  to  "<>  "*•«*  •"i'"^_?'*^ 
la  that Ume.  we fcol  niHy eompeUnttf  gtreenr 
«..inmMv  the  vcnr  best  roof  that  «••  o*  mam 


oostoaers  the  very  best 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  00 

•M  MIDDLBIBX 


•» 


Ir  LOfFEluL  DAILY   OOPROBEt,    WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER  30,    1881, 


PERSONAL 


The  late  K.  U.  Mudge's  estate  foots  up 
nearly  12,000.000. 

Thomas  R.  GsuM,  the  American  sculptor, 
dH'd  ul  Florence  on  Saturday. 

Anna  Dickinson  bi'gan  suit  In  Pblladelphiii 
llonday,  against  Fanny  Davenport,  for  royal- 
ty for  every  nlgl't  upon  which  "The  Aineri- 
uaii  Olrl"  was  produced  by  the  Isttcr,  and 
also  for  the  recovery  of  the  manuscript  of  the 

pi«y-  

NEW  HAMPSHUtE. 

AflecNew  Year's  no  child  under  12  years 
of  :ige  can  be  employed  iu  any  New  Hnmp- 
shlro  factory,  except  during  I  ho  regular 
school  vacuilons. 

Kugciic  Ford,  a  brnkcman,  who  was  in- 
jured Nov.  Olh  by  htriking  his  head  agninnt 
the  overhead  bridge  near  the  fair  grounds, 
riy  mouth,  iHdcad. 

(ieoigc  II.  Wixby,  postmaster  and  station 
agent  at  Merrimack,  on  the  Concord  luilroad, 
died  Sunday  luuler  ciicumstaiices  that  excite 
suspicion.  The  decctised  attended  t4>  bis  du- 
ties on  Satunluv  forenoon,  ami  to  nil  appeur- 
anccs  was  In  lil-*  «ceii%tonuul  liosi'th.  After 
dinner  he  was  Hclzed  willioramiiin  the  hIoiii- 
ach.  and  ex<-«-'«ive  voraillug  followt^d.  lie 
diedSuiulav  Ibrcnoon.  A  po^t  inortcin  was 
made,  and  the  sIoimucIi  and  Inlonial  oigtns 
taken  to  Oainhridge  for  cxainiiialion  for 
poison.  Iii^saidihiit  lliero  is  u  inyslcrv 
surrounding  his  dculh,  but  pcudiiig  luvcsU- 
gutioii  no  one  is  accused. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Internal  Revenue  AAatra. 

The  annual  report  of  the  commissioner  of 
internal  revenue  was  submitted  Tuesday.  It 
shows  that  the  receipts  for  the  last  fiscal 
year  were  f  185,229,912.30,  and  the  receipts 
for  the  first  four  months  of  the  present  year 
$50,876,970.11,  an  Increase  which  if  maln- 
tained  during  the  year  will  briiiRthe  nggre- 
gateofrecelptsup  to  $137,000,000.  Uefer- 
ring  to  the  general  discu-sion  lis  to  the  pro- 
priety of  reducing  the  income  of  the  govern- 
ment by  reducing  or  dropping  cer- 
Uin  tuxea,  Commissioner  Raum  Bays 
when  the  wants  of  the  govern- 
ment will  allow  a  reduction  of  luternal  Uxu- 
tion  It  would  lie  wise  to  confine  these  taxes 
to  distilled  spirits,  mtlt  lltiuois,  tobacco  and 
its  products,  inxl  to  K|iociHl  taxes  upon  man- 
ufacturers and  dealers  in  these  articles,  and 
to  fix  the  taxes  at  such  rates  as  will  yield  the 
amount  of  revenue  necessary  to  be  raised 
from  these  sources.  The  receipts  froth  to- 
bacco this  year  were  $42,854,991.31.  The  re- 
port also  KavH  that  all  collertors  have  made 
full  accounts  for  the  public  money  in  tliclr 
bands  and  the  entire  exi>cn8e  of  collections 
during  Ihe  pn<t  five  years  lias  been  3.37-100 
per  cent,  on  llie  amount  collected. 
The  largest  collections  were  made  In  the 
first  Ohio  district  and  next  in  the 
fifth  Illinois.  Note  is  also  made  of  the  fact 
that  durinf  the  dhhI  five  years  Illicit  distil- 
ling has  l)een  reduced  to  a  minimum,  and  the 
illicit  mantiructure  of  tobacco  haa  been  aban- 
doiMd.  Objections  are  nade  to  the  foe  and 
allowanco  system,  and  regular  salaries  to 
United  8tat«-s  marshnls  are  recommended. 
The  commissioner  expresses  the  opinion  that 
there  Is  too  great  an  over-production  of 
aplriU  in  the  United  States,  which,  however, 
the  poor  grain  crop  may  remedy,  and  asks 
an  increase  In  the  salaries  of  the  deputy  com- 
missioners and  of  five  heads  of  divUloiM. 
Hlaoellaaeoaa. 

Secretary  Folger,  it  is  Mid,  will  Uke  the 
occaaion  of  his  first  annual  report  to  express 
financial  opinions  and  aentimenta  which  ac- 
cord with  those  of  the  most  advanced  hard- 
money  tbcorlnta.  ' 

President  Arthur,  it  is  understood,  will,  in 
bis  annual  message,  give  his  views  at  some 
length  upon  civil  service  reform. 

Col.  Jack  Wharton  of  New  Orleans  will 
probably  be  reappointed  United  States  mar- 
ahal  f6#  aoutliern  Louit-lHim. 

The  court  of  c'alms  met  yeaternay,  and  the 
Hon,  Glenn!  \V.  Schofleld,  late  register  of  tlie 
treasury,  wtm  sworn  in.  Mr.  Schofleld  was 
oommissinn«-d  »s  juilRc  of  the  court  of  claims 
pn  May  30  ItlH  by  President  Garfield. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


THE    ASSAHSIH'B    TRIAL. 


Gnlteav's  Testlmonsr  This  Mernlag. 

Wabhin<jton,  Nov.  80.— There  was  a  big 
crowtfl  iu  the  court  house,  deapito  the  rain. 
The  court  came  in  at  10.10,  und  Guiteau  wua 
al  once  conducted  to  the  stana.  Mr.  Scovllle 
showed  hitn  some  papers  and  asked  if  he 
identiflui!  them.  One  of  them  was  a  hand- 
bill, un  I  Guiteau  said  it  was  an  announce- 
ment of  h  lecture  ot  his,  and  offered  to  read  it 
to  the  jury,  but  Mr.  Scovllle  said   it   wasn't 

UQCCMHHI*  Ys 

Guiteau  gave  a  long  stntement  of  the  belief 
of  the  Oneida  coininunity,  and  lelnted  tlie 
story  ol  his  llie  after  leaving  it.  IIt«  atten- 
tion was  called  to  a  uilstake  he  made  in  it 
dtite,  nnd  ho  said  he  didn't  feel  well,  his 
brain  wasn't  working  just  right,  probably 
on  acRQunt  of  the  rain.  He  described  his 
work  in  itoNtoii,  which  city  he  left  for  Piiila- 
delpliia  und  thence  wont  west,  selling  Ids 
lectures,  and  practicing  law  in  Milwaukee. 
His  attention  wus  still  devoted  to  llieology, 
and  he  went  leclurlng,  but  could  get  few  to 
heur  biin,  und  hud  bad  luck. 


From  Yesterdaj's  Second  I^dltioii 


OriTBAU    TUTIFIKS. 


De  Leaseps'  Isthmian  Scheme. 

liONDON,  Nov.  30.— A  despatch  from  Paris 
to  the  Times  says :  At  the  last  meeting  of  the 
con.sultlve  commission  convened  l)y  M.  de 
Lesseps  to  con.>idcr  a  series  of  questions  prior 
to  tlio  main  works  at  Piinama  l>einj?  under- 
taken, the  replies  of  the  cuwmisslou  all  f.i- 
vored  the  plan  of  the  cuinpany'sengincHr,  M. 
UccUis.  who  A'ill  ri'turn  to  Pauuma  ou  the 
Olli  of  December,  and  will  eoinincncu  work 
iinmediiiicly.  The  isihtnti^  will  bu  nltticked 
at  thice  points  simultaneously. 

Supported  hy  the  Leaxae. 

The  Loudon  Times'  Dublin  I'espatch  says 
that  the  RuspeclK  in  Kilmainham  jail  ure  still 
living  on  provisions  supplied  by  the  Laud 
League. 

IVeather  Intlleatlona. 

Nov.  80,  noon.— For  New  England,  fail* 
weather,  with  increiising  cloudiness  and 
rain,  warmer  wiud^,  shining  to  northeast 
and  southeast,  slightly  rising,  followed-  by 
falling  barometer,  sttuionary  or  lower  tem- 
perature. 


»  •  •  •  a 
•  •  •  •  • 


•••••••••••••a 


Boston  Mtoek  Market— Sales  at 
Board  Today. 

LAND  OVMPAMIIM. 

BoDtou  Water  Power.  ' 

BONDS.                  , 
Boston,  Hartford  A  Erie  Kd  7's 

Sta         tSSS  ^VIAILUOADS.JBI  ,-M 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa   Fe ,. 

lioKton  fc  Maine 

Chicaf;o,  Itur.  A  Quincy.... 

Eastern 

Little  Kock  k  Von  Smith. 

New  York  fc  New  England 

Worcester  &  Nashua 

MIHUia  fX>MrA2IIlC8.  _^ 
ifonAiizfte  •••«••••••••  •■•••••  ••••••••••  • 

nUf AuliMr  •••**••  '••••••••••••••■••■•••• 

rl UrOD  ■••••••••••#*•••••«•••■••••••••■ 

Mnuonftl*  •••(••••••••■•••••••••••  ••••• 

vltO^Olll   •••••■••••••••••■■•••••••■••••I 

a  OWftDiO ••••  ••••••••••••••••*•••••••••« 

1    llCOniX  ••■««ieet*e«ae«*»*.. •■••••••••••< 

i^umoy  .••••••••••••••••*••*••••••••••#< 

K10l||^ti  .•••••    ...■«•••••••••••••••■••••% 

DlllllVlID  •••••••*•  •••••••■•••••••••••••• 

MIS0BLLAMKO(;S. 

Bell  Telephone  Co 

BT  AUOTIOM. 

Boston  Belting  Co 

Manchester  Mills..... ....••., ......... 

Conn.  Blver  Bd...;. 

Boston  A  Lowell 


Brokers* 


7)i 

.   P  I  KHIM 
....76— 76^i 

...-      im 

uos 

i*:'i 

....3«— 36,^ 
04  H 
...744 
...60 


«  •  • 


14J,' 

>•••••■•  a^  7^ 

•••••••a« 

a  •  •  •  a  • • *^ 
a  I •  •  a  a • 16 

i.V 

...  4«-4.S 

,•      »  •  •  ^  •  moSi 

..  ...IMH 

IWM 

10»j< 


*••••••• 


Openlnfg  Prioes  ot  United    States 
T«daj-. 

V  s,  exteBded.  4  .'.......*•  •  .'* 

New  0  per  cents.,  extended 

m  percent!.,  registered .....; 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  PaolSe 9*»... 
U.  8.  eurrcioy,  18M 
U.  S.  eurreaoy,  ISM. 
U.  9.  currency,  ISBf. . 
V.  8.  currency,  18M. . 
U.  8.  currency,  law. . 


JBonda 


•  ••••••  ••aeeeaea  a  •■•*  • 

■  •••Saaeeeaa  .  ••••••#• 


.■••••aa 


■  •••••»•  eas 


•««*aa*» 


....114>^ 

....ii7>< 

.i.AllfH 

I  m  .  .. 

....1.10 
....130 
....130 
....130 
130 


Beach  Soap  company's  soaps  are  strictly 
pure. 

We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  Portable  Ranges, 
Parlor,  Office  and  Chamber  Stoves;  some  at  very 
low  prices.  Call  and  see  them,  at  Offutt  A 
Whltaker's,  10  and  21  Market  street. 


Ireland— Boy ntott  Released. 

The  evictions  on  the  estate  of  Lord  Bantry 
at  Castletown  proceeded  quietly.  All  the 
evicted  were  two  ycais  in  jirrcnr:^.  Most  of 
them  offe-ed  to  pay  a  year's  rent,  which,  in 
some  instmices.  was  :iccepted  on  account.  All 
UiotcnHiiU  wore  evicted,  but  eight  were  re- 
instntetl  conditionally.  ,         ,    , 

MichuPl  Boyiuon  luis  been  /p  ';«s''d  from 
Kilinainliainj  il  on  account  of  II  health.  He 
was  immedliilely  conveyed  to  the  ho*.|)il>d. 

A  farmer  ii:iinc<l  O'Cornlsh  has  been  found 
beaten  to  death  neiirDromorc,  county  Down. 
One  arrest  hits  l)een  made. 

An  Insulter  of  the  Pope  on  Trial. 

The  trial  of  Signor  Mario,  for  violiiting  the 
!aw  of  guaranties  by  publishing  articles  In 
the  Lcga  della  Doniocrazlu  insulUng  to  the 
pope,  bus  commenced.  Thirteen  advocates 
have  been  retained  for  the  defense. 
Notes. 

Ktevcn  persons.  Including  a  solicitor,  bnve 
been  convicted  of  bribery  In  the  Mucolcsfleld 
and  Snndwleh  parliamentnry  elections.  They 
were  sentenced  to  terms  of  Imprisonment  va 
rvins  from  six  to  two  months. 

The  steam  vaclit  Lucerne  collided  with  (he 
AuHtiftliun  clipper  Dundee  near  Gravesend, 
and    the  former  stmk.     Seven  persons  were 

Th  "Steamer  City  of  Berlin,  which  arrived 
at  Queenstown  on  Monday  night  from  New 
York,'  experienced  terrific  weather.  Her 
capUin  and  second  oflSccr  were  swept  ^ff  the 
bridge,  and  the  latter  WHS  Injured.  The  sa- 
loon waa  flooded  to  the  depth  of  throe  feel. 

PrIncwHiMnnrck  made  a  vigorous  speech  of 
the  German  Reichstag  yesterday  In  defence  In 
bis  political  |M>licy.  .     ,  r,       1 

Lord  Lome,  governor-goncral  of  Canada, 
and  the  Princcsv  Loulso  ure  visiting  the 
QoMn  at  Windsor  castle. 

Braperor  William  attended  the  opera  at 
Berlin  last  night. 

OosC  Jr»n  JWItfsvs. , 

If  en  of  endaranfle  have  healthy  kidneys  and 
liver.  So  aches  In  the  back,  no  piles  or  con- 
stlpatlon.  The  ear*  for  these  dUesMS  is  Kid- 
ney-Wort. This  great  remedy  keeps  ap  the  tone 
ofthe  whole  body  by  enabling  the  liver,  bowels 
and  kidneys  to  perform  their  Ainctlons  perfsotly. 
Both  the  Uqald  and  Dry  are  soli  by  dragglsta^ 
l'lp««er  Press. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  rIpe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magec  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 

'  FUea  antt  Mosquitoes. 
15c.  box     "Rough  on  liuts"  keeps  a  house  free 
fiom  flics,  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  Ac. 


I'otiltrjf. 

The  wcH-known  BeWIdere  market  has  this 
year  as  usnul  opened  ooramunicutions  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  Enalaud,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
In  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  largo  and  choice,  and  will  Include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  gecbc,  chickens  and  ducks  of  tlic 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  bo  guaranteed.  The 
BelvlderoMarket,  corner  High  and  East  Merrl 
mack  streets. 


His  Own  Aecanat  of  His  UUe. 

During  the  reading  of  correspondence, 
which  took  nearly  two  bouVs,  Guiteau  mus- 
tered courage  enough  to  consent  to  testify. 
Under  Mr.  Scovllle's  interrogations  he  gave  a 
nurrativc  of  his  life  from  his  earliest  recol- 
lections. He  looked  very  pale,  his  lips  were 
white  nnd  his  manner  was  ugitatcd.  Ho  was 
certainly  now  In  a  *'tulkalive  mooti,"  autlratr 
lied  on  about  bU  parents  aud  himself  io  a 
voluble  strain. 

Guiteau  answered  questions  promptir  for 
some  minutes.  Alluding  to  hU  fstbers  sec- 
ond marriage,  lie  said:  "Father  went  off  and 
Kot  inarriedone  day  without  consulting  me. 
I  thought  that  whs  a  funny  way  to  do  busi- 
ness ho  I  got  mad  ut  him." 

In  spenking  of  the  Oneida  community, 
Guilciiu  denounced  Ids  father  for  urging  bim 
to  join  it.  Ho  said :  "The  community  was  a 
niiseruble  fanaticism.  There  never 
w.ts  such  a  hilly  thing.  The 
amount  of  it  ail  was,  to  speak  the  plain 
t.utli,  that  Noyes's  sole  idea  was  to  gel  a 
chsnce  to  sleep  with  all  the  young  girls.  No- 
body  else  could,  tUouijh,  AH  the  ilrsc  I  ww 
tlicrc  I  was  phictlcaily  u  Shaker.  I'm  glad 
the  luisc ruble,  stinking  coinnniiiiiy  is  broken 
up,  and  I  hope  the  Unlt4.d  Stales  govern- 
ment will  breitk  up  the  iuisei-ab:e  Mormon 
cotninuiiity  in  Utah." 

Giiiteuu'wtis  a>ked  regarding  his  father'»» 
beltaf  regarding  the  cure  of  diseases,  and  he 
said,  "<)  yes,  father  wus  au  awful  crunk  on 
that  i>u.siness." 

"What  do  you  mean  by  'crank'^' 

"Wliy,  that  Is  u  convenient  way  of  speak- 
ing of  any  one  wlio  Is  very  badly  crazed." 

Guiteau  acted  naturally  and  seemed  very 
much  ill  carnr-st.  He  invariably  spoke  of 
the  communitv  with  liorror,  unser  und  dis- 
gust. He  onfy  sluyed  there  becuuMi  he  sup- 
posed he  slioul'il  be  dumueil  if  he  IcR.  Fi- 
nally, he  thought  he  was  In  hell,  anyway,  so 
he  thought  he'd  have  a  little  spirit,  nnd  after 
delib'-ruting  he  stole  away,  not  having  spir- 
itual strength  enough  to  openly  face  their 
criticism.  "I  was  in  a  terrible  state  of 
mind,"  be  said,  "us  bud  as  I  could  be  without 
being  crank  mad." 

Guit4^uu  said  that  after  leaving  the  Com- 
iiUinliy  Jie  studied  law  and  was  ndiuitied  to 
pructice  in  Ctjicngo.  For  a  time  lie  did  well, 
inakiug  $2000  a  year.  Alter  the  fire  he  went 
to  New  York.  Here  he  prospered  for  a 
time,  but  ut  length  got  down  nnd  then  had  a 
horrible  time.  Ho  was  arrested  and  thrown 
into  Juil.  He  guve  a  frightful  description  of 
his  days  spent  in  the  ToiniM  and  Jefferson 
Market,  which  lie  sahl  were  the  most  dread- 
ful of  his  life.  The  cells,  the  fare  and  the 
partners  of  his  confinement  filled  him  with 
horror.  When  he  was  released,  owing  to 
Mr.  Scovllle's  exertions,  he  said  the  first 
thing  he  did  was  to  soak  Ids  body  in  a  hot 
Imtli  for  two  hours.  Then  he 'went  west 
and  tried  to  interest  politiciuns  to  back  him 
up  lu  buying  the  Inter-Ocean.  He  elab- 
orated a  scheme,  but  It  met  with  no  encour- 
agement. Meanwhile  he  had  sueil  the 
New  York  Herald  for  libel  for  reflectlonH 
that  paper  had  mudc  on  his  course  toward 
the  community.  He  proposed  to  drop  this 
AUit  ill  exchuugc  fur  duplicated  despatches 
for  the  new  paper.  Finding  that  all  attempts 
of  thi.s  sort  were  of  no  uvail,  he  tried  to 
practice  law  again,  but  didn't  do  much;  IhN 
wus  III  187H.  lie  then  gave  the  story  of  bis 
life  at  Mr.  Scovllle's,  to  which  reference  lu»s 
frequently  been  mude.  While  there  he  bc- 
^an  his  theologic  d  studies,  to  which  he  bent 
all  the  energies  of  bis  mind.  He  wrote  Ims 
lecture  und  ln-gan  hU  book;  then  he  tried ^s 
powers  ns  lecturer,  but  had  no  success.  The 
reporters  made  fun  of  him  und  be  drooped 4U 
going  back  to  law.  He  could  not  keep  out  at 
theology,  however,  and  went  bacit  to  levtnr- 
ing  on  the  second  ooming  of  Christ.     ■ 


Baking  fl^^^^* 


NelD  ^libcrtisrments. 


EVERYBODY  STARTLED! 

LADIES  DELIGHTED! 

ONE  AND  ALL  STBIYINO  TO   OUTDO   HEB    NKIUHBOB    IM 

I    THEIR  RU8H  FOB 

J^itetielP^  ]3ai*eaiiiisi. 


I 


•r-- 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  flrape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  such  light,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pantry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyspeplici 
without  tear  ul  the  ilU  resulting  from  heavy  in- 
digestible iood.  8old  only  iu  cuns,  by  all  grocers. 
UuvAL  Uakixo  I'uwuKU  C4*.,  Kew  York. 

Special  Notices.. 

TjlOU  SALE.  ^ 

BOLT  imm  HACHQffi, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co..  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $2380;  will 
l>e  sold  for  tTVS. 

Perfectly  servloeaole  for  }i  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLET  LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


Our  Ksrk-Down  Sale  is  Proving,  as  We  Knew  it 

Must,  a  Success. 

When  thousandth  of  tlollaiV  worth  of  goods  are  offered  at  half 
their  yaloe,  ererybody  wauis  to  be  ou  hand. 

During  Monday  and  Tuesday  We  Sold  Over 
$2500  Worth  of  Goods. 

When  we  hafe  sold  $4500  more  our  Npecial  sale  closes.    A  word 
to  the  wise  is  sufficient. 


FIRE    RECORD. 


iralnut  Leaf  Hair  Reetorer. 
It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  II atrllestorer.  It  will  Irame 
dlately  Hrce  the  head  fVom  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  nstural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Snlphnr, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  ohaoge  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  I'.  Bach  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  Grlttenton,  Kew  Tork,  and  Oao.  C. 
Ooodwln  k  Od.,  Boston,  Wholesale  A|ents. 

MotherB  t  Mothert  1 1  Mothers  lit 
Are  yon  dlstarbed  at  night  and  broken  of  yonr 
rast  by  a  sl^  child  sofferlng  and  erylag  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cnMlng  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MUD.  WIN8LOWB 
SOOTHING  8YEUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— dejHrud  upon  It;  there 
Is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  is  not  a  moUier  on 
earth  who  has  ever  need  It.  who  will  not  tell  to« 
at  one«  that  It  will  regalaU  the  bowels,  aad  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  opcrattftff  like  magic  It  U  perfsetly  safls 
to  ttie  In  all  eases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  aad 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  aad  best 
female  physlelani  and  nurses  In  the  United 
iSutct.  8oM  cTcrywherc.    2S  cents  a  bottle. 


Fire  tn  Boatom. 

Boston,  Nov.  29.— A  Are  in  tbejecoad 

story  of  the    two-story  brick   building,  3t5 

Washington  street,  and  in   the  salesrooa  of 

Ihirtlett  &  Butmnn,  dealers  in  cutlery,  web- 
bing, trusses,  caused  a  damage  to  the  stock 
ami  Ixtures  of  about  foOO,  and  an  injur?  to 
the  building  amouni ing  to  about  $200.  The 
firm  curries  ample  Ipsurance,  bsvHig  policies 
of  90000  in  local  office*.  John  F.  Pray  A 
Sonsy  dealers  iu  boots  and  f>boes,  at'  821,  and 
ilirara  Averill,  brush  manufacturer,  at  323. 
suffer  to  tlie  extent  of  perhaps  $100  each 
from  water. 

BuslBeaa    Portloss     ot    Awcnste.    Ark.. 
Aaraed. 

A  fire  originating  In  a  saloon  In   Augusta, 
A  rkanshs.  Monday  night,  dftstrO)'ed  over  fif- 
iy  buikHngs,  coiuprislng  the  entire  business 
portlou  of  the  community.    The  loss  is  esli- 
inated  ut  1200,000;  insurance  9Td,000. 
Otiker  Vires. 
At    St.  Louis    Kilpatrick'.s   foundry    was 
burned.    Loss  $20,000.  JB3  ^tCHM  BSBBk 

f  At  Uochester,  N.  Y.,   Marioirs  but  aud  fur 

store  W.1S  burned.    Loss  $40,000. 

The  loKH  by  the  burning  of  the  court 
house  nt  Decutur,  Texus,  is  $1&5,000. 

The  loss  by  the  burning  of  the  Amerieau 
KtiltlK-r  company'is  works  at  E:«HtCambri.l}re» 
will  be  iibitut  up  to  the  original  estimate^ 
$.'>00,000.  The  chu«c  of  the  fire  is  said  to  have 
bien  the  friction  of  the  belling  sparks  com- 
municating with  a  pile  of  rugs. 

Till!  Ferry  point  house  at  Calais,  Mc.  Lo!*s 
$2000. 

riie  railroad  bridge  three  miles  above  Bsr- 
ton  Landing,  Vt.,  was  destroyed  3Ionday 
night. 

The  First  Indietments  §■  the  Star  Heiate 
Cases. 

WAsniNOTON,  Nov.  29.— The  first  indi(4- 
mcnts  in  the  star  route  cases  were  found  to- 
day, one  sgainst  conlrnctor  Brott  for  brib- 
ing government  officisis  and  defrnuding  the 
government,  and  another  sgainst  ex-deputy 
auditor  Lllley  for  accepting  a  bribe. 

Freaks  ot  PattPa  Adaalrers. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Nov.  29.— At  the  oonclnsion 
of  PuttPs  concert  last  night  some  30  men 
loosed  the  horse  from  her  carriage  and  drew 
her  to  the  Pie  rrepont  bouse,  where  she  was 
serenaded  and  a  reception  given,  lasting  un- 
til quite  late. 

KlUed  br  a  Fall. 

Spkinovueld.  Nov.  tt.— Joseph  Stone,  06 
years  of  age,  was  instantly  killed  thb  tnora- 
Ing  by  falling  ep  feet  from  a  staging  at  Ibe 
new  convent  school  building.  He  had  just 
ttcgun  work,  nnd  Inst  his  baianoe  on  reach- 
ing for  a  brush  and  fell  backward. 


TIsI*  Cat  Is  ait  Bx«et 
lt«fpr«a«ittattom  ot 


mm 

ADD 


Lever  Clamp, 

KETL£S3 

SKATE 

With  hardened  steel 
runn«'r,  which  we  are  seS 
ing  for 


rmn  pais. 

Never  soM  less  thaa  $3.M 
before. 

~  ■««»■  Im  aaiSkd  thot 
aft«r  tisia  tot  U  a«ld 
mmr  priM  wtU  be 
•3.II0  for  eke  Kejrlesa 

snuu*. 


THEY  ARE  GOING  FAST  AT 

Taylor's  HarHware  Store, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


A  FINE  LINK  OF 


TABLE  CUTLERY  AND  l»RVERS. 


H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 

»#  Cesit^wl  treet. 

Ik  AWOTi  MIAin 


VEOETABLE 

TONIC  PES 


Do    not    encourage 
Beach's  soups. 


adulteration.     Vm 


JTStrNttssrs  otsd 

Sherman  h  Manning  have  a  large  liae  ofboase- 
hold  fhrnlture,  blaek  walaat,  aeta  aad|«alate« 
ohambcr  sultee.  New  aad  elegaat  styles  at  v#y 
low  prlese.     No.  *  PreeeoU  street,  Sealbwtek 


Have  proven  a  booa  to 
flerlag  womea.    They  are  prr- 

fiaivd  eapreasly  for,  and  If  ued  as  directed,  never 
all  to  eare  the  most  obelinato  MIsplaoeaieats, 
Ovariaa  Traablee  and  Chroale  Weakacsars,  se 
oesswon  to  the  b««t  of  tlw  sex.  All  letters  are 
aasnercd  by  a  sklltal  Female  Physielsn.  lllls 
sold  by  dragglol'.  or  maUrd  apea  r*e^|pt  of  price, 
$1jOO  per  box :  six  boxes,  ff».00.  Head  for  pam- 
phlet aad  Mat  of  cared.    Address, 

H.  F.  THATEm  *  CO., 

la  Temple  Place.  ■••«•■.  M 


Mum.  Hcale)'«  Teak  Pills  are  seM  by 
OBOirKI.L  *   UABRiaON.  Apetbeearles, 

mCciitisl  «tr««r,  liOwell.      


R 


■MOTAL. 


TODAY  IS'  OUR  GLOVE  DAY. 

As  leatfing  Bargains  in  This  Department,  We  Offer 

300  dozen  3  BUTTON  KID8,  stroofi;  and  servieeable,  at  29  cento  a 
pair,  marked  down  from  50  cento. 

35  dozen  BEAL  5  HOOK  F08TEB  PATENT  KID  dLOYES  in  black 
and  colors,  at  only  89  cents  a  pair,  marked  down  from  $1.50. 

60  dozen  3  BUTTON  ALEX  AN  DEB  KID  GLOYES,  69  cento,  sold 
ererywhere  at  $1.00. 

We  sliall  open  this  afternoon  the  last  case  of  WILLIMANTIC 
SPOOL  COTTON  at  3  centi  a  spool. 

EUBEKA  BEST  100  YABD  SPOOL  SILK,  6 1-4  «ento  a  spool. 


Under^w^ear    audi    Hosiery 

For  Ladies,  Gents  and  CMdren 

Marked  Down  to  Lesi  than  Manafaoturers'  Cost. 


VERT,  VERT  I.OW. 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 
CORSETS, 

LACE  GOODS, 
JEWELRY, 

BUTTONS, 

GIMPS,  ETC., 

CLOSING    OUT 

CHEAP  I  CHEAP  I  CHEAP! 

Everything  That  We  Keep  at  Bargain  Prices. 


If  possIMo  ome  in  the  forenoon  and  avoid  the  aftenMtti  nsh. 
If  yon  miss  this  sale  yon  miss  dollars  In  your  pocket. 


W.  M.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-at-Law, 


Has 


bis  oner  from  M  Ceatral  sirce*  to 
•trcvt,  eoracr  ef  Mhm  strset- 


110  -  MERRIMACK    STREET -UO 

JLOWBLL,  MASS- 

N.-B.— As  anBonneement  will  appear  In  a  few  dajt  whM  will 
be  of  Litoreft,. 


•^^i^^g^^t^ 


•_♦<_.'  .iiijtt. 


4.. 


> 


I  } 


K\it  l^lnell  Sails  Courier. 

WBDNESDAyTnOVEMBEB  80,  1881. 

~         I.ICEN0B  OR  WO  LICBMSB. 

An  Appeal  to  Voter,  for  the  SnpprcHloB 
"^  9f  Drum  Bbopa. 

Uo(*er  chnp.  M,  nets  of  1881,  the  Icgnl 
voters  of  MuHsachuseita,  at  their  respective 
munidpul  elections,  are  to  vote  "yes"  or 
"do"  on  tlie  qiicHllon  whether  or  not  licenses 
fortUesiiieofintoxicttli'.ig  liquors  shall  be 
Kniutcd  In  lliclr  respective  ritlcs  or  towns  for 
the  ensuing  ycnr.  Bf  lleving  thnt  DO  Intercut 
viul  to  the  well-being  of  oiir  people  will  suf- 
fer by  the,  Huppresslon  ol Hie  dram  shops, 
but.  on  the  contmry,  in  them  all  the  most 
Bttcred  attributes  of  home,  the  peace  an«l 
quiet  of  Hociely,  Hn«l  the  Niif»-ty  «n*l  perpclu- 
liv  of  popular  KovcrnniPUt  lise  I,  flnil  con- 
stunt  lUMl  unrelenting  Iocs,  entailing,  m  they 
do,  84  per  cent,  of  all  tiixation  nqulred  to 
Kuunorl  the  ciiinlnulH,  paupers,  lunallcM  inul 
idiots  of  the  state;  therelore,  we,  the  undcr- 
HieimL  cillxens  of  Mit««ichUHCtlH,  lrrenpccl- 
ive  of  utti  ty,  ui)pc;d  to  the  voters  ol  the  com- 
monwealth toweigli  well  the  Intercuts  ut 
Htake,  and  on  the  quehlion,  "(^hall  lu-onscH  be 
granted  lor  the  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors  in 
this  city  (or  town)  r  vote  "No." 

•John  D.  Long, 

B.  8.  Tob«'y.    ,  ,  . 

Henry  I.  iJowdifch, 

O.  AinesA  Sons  Co., 

Miner,  IIkuI  &  liaokelt. 

Kobert  K.  Uliliop, 

Kara  FarnsworllJ, 

Cliarlfu  A.8tolt, 

A.  H.  EvaiiK, 

A.  IJronson  Alcott, 

O.  M.  Wfulwortii, 

Williuiu  Cluflio, 

L).  W.  <jOO0»i, 

Abram  French  k  Co., 

A.  A.  Miner, 

Iceland.  Ulce  &  Co., 

Ilobert  C.  Titman, 

K.  T orrey, 

Nonatuck  8IIk  Co.. 

.1.  K.  C.  Sleeper  k,  Co., 

Win.  S-  Itutler  &  Co., 

Wendell  Pliilllps, 

Alex.  McKenzie,  - 

llhodcH,  Uigelow  &  Co.,  "enry  McKat. 

lUnjarnln  8now,  A-  H.  Bullock. 


»air  »estoret> 

THE 

Admiration 


OFTUK 


Henry  L.  Dawes, 
I'aul  A.  Chadbournc, 
E.  E.  Hale. 
George  8.  Boutwcll, 
EuBtacu  (.'.  Fltx, 
Charles  J.  Noyes, 
Nathan  Crosby, 
J.  Z.  Goodrich, 
Jolin  O.  WhllUer, 
Henry  U.  Houghton, 
Tlionia*  Talbot, 
diaries  W.  Slack, 
Itufutf  8.  FroDt, 
A.  L.  Coolidge, 
Qeorgc  C.  Uicbard»ou, 
A.  J.  Gordon, 
John  I.  Baker,  ;,. 

Benj.  F.  Brooks, 
George  8.  Atkins, 
.loxeph  K.  Fiske, 
C.  L.  Heywood, 
Oriental  Tea  Co.,       ■ 
O.  B.  Travi», 


WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  All  en's 

.      WORLDS 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTIOXI 
For  RKSTORING  GRAY,\VIIITF. 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youihlu! 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BKAUiY.  It 
renews  its  l:fe,  strength  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removctl.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressin,';.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Dru{;gists. 

E.><tnMiBhod  over  40  ye«r«. 

Enormous  jiad  Incronftiny  Rules 

Throughout  Europe  and  America. 

ZYLOBlLSMUMdaAim 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Dresaing-.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allays  all  itchinfiTt 
stops  falling  Hair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  growth  with  a  nch,  boantifU 
floss,  and  is  deliffhtfnUy  frasrant. 
Pnce  Seventy-five  Cents  in  lar^ 
elass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Pmaytt* 


&eal  Sft<te« 


\  \ 


W.  B.  POTTER, 


REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«a>COMNKCTED  BY  TELEPUONIS.-«» 

AttciloM  OaJcs   Condacted  lit  Boik  Cltjr 
and  CoitMtrjr. 


^qm^  ytigg  00<ig. 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair, Restorer  Is  sold  by 

CHOWELIi  4b  HARRISON,  i- pothecaries, 

139  Centml  •♦re«t,  Lowell. 


collected  I  Help  afui  nUl^d,  te. 

tia.OUOonhsnd  to  lo»n  on  bottom  reel  w- 
Ute  seourltles  at  6  i>er  cent. 

Moikry  to  t«*i»  on  personal  property.  In 
■UHis  of  9^0  and  upwards. 

BMrdlnc  Ilo«.*.-Nloelr  fitted.  1»  Ur». 
rsoiua,  within  iwo  inlnutes's  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence ^uuiing  room. 

n'ai>ted.-A  partner  with  •IMO.  !■  • 
well  ••tabllshed  busloew,  payli^  large 
profits  lor  tlie  niiiney  InveUea;  must  D«  •■  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Now  la  the  Tlm«  for  those  out  of  boilnMS 
to  I'tart  for  tbeinse.ve..  Y..ung  wan.  work  for 
yourself.    If  you  m  .ke  the  same  txsriions  as  >ou 

ioula  for  oth.  rs.  you  will  '|»'^'>\''''«***L„i,  fi^ 
turnUh  you  with  holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  fruit  ana 
confectionery  rtores,  clothing,  boot  lUid  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  lancy  Roods,  Cfockvry  and   glass 

^Tiiotlier  Chance  for  Borne  One  •«  th« 
HlKhUnde  — A  new  twcvRtory  houwe.  contalu- 
iua"  hirije  roonin  bi  hide*  the  bulh  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  fiiiirlud  in  hard  wood .  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuch  the  house;  In  hict,  all  the  con- 

'  vtnience*  usually  found  In  a  t.n  thousand  dol  ar 
ulace:     ever    7i'00  nquare  feel  of  land,      rrtcc 

\%¥m\  terms  first  piiviiitut  fJOU,  balance,  flfO 

I  erery  six  months,  with  Interest. 

Larae  Cottage. -Few  step*  from  Bridge 
strett,  flOOO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purcbawd 
low  and  on  ea>y  terms. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  ttreet,  with 
over  wiiOOf'inare  feet  of  hind;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premlKes.    Price  very  low. 


-AJTOUNTAINS  or 

Worsted  Hoodi,  Baoquei,  Mittens, 
Iseggins,  HubiAs,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handMBe  ttfles,  and  at  reaaanable  prieae. 
Hew  Pmre  amd  r«r  Trtaamlniia  of  eur  owa 

■nfufaoture,  now  open  at 

ABRLi  A  eoM'e. 

HOSIERY,  GLOV£S, 

Dress  Trimmings, 

Yarns,  ^ 

Wbrstedt^, 

ynderwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


9VI  full  §W%  #0OM« 


rr^T 


«^ 


MAYNARD'S, 

ys  Harrknack  Streat.  Lota  ell.    


iftrtJicau 


enjatn 
C  M.  Mood  J 


oody.      * 
Elijah  A.  Morse, 
Kben  Tourjee, 
U.  K.  CUflin, 
S.  N.  Brown,  Jr., 
O.  8.  Sanndern,  M 
John  Federhen,  :Jd, 
W.  VV.  Ilraman, 
James  N.  Fryc, 
John  A.  PhlppH, 


rhilli)  L.  Moen, 


D. 


Charted  Almy, 
Henry  H.  Faxon, 
Amos  Cumiiiiiigs, 
J.  J.  11.  Gregory, 
Daniel  Uu88ell, 
Joseph  l>.  Wilde, 
Edward  W.  Noyes, 
0.  C.  Skinner, ' 
W.HColcorl, 
ilenrv  H  Tattle  fc  Co.,  Delaiio  March, 
Edtnund  fT  Lelaad,  8.  »•  and  W .  B.  Uopk.ns 

8.  I'.  March,  &  <^o-. 

Cha«.  K.  Darling,  9''"''**t^-,H?u*!^' 

F.  M.  Holmes  Furniture  Henry  W.  Darling, 


Company, 
W.  N.  Hartshorn, 
John  Bartlett, 
Geo.  B.  Klchmond, 
II.  H.  Cotton, 
ptlny  Niokeraon, 
Cbati.  L.  Lane, 
.Tames  M.  Jacobs, 
"^'F.  a.  Mar»h, 
Frank  A.  Allen, 
(ieo.  M.  Buttrlck, 
O.  1'.  Glfford, 


M.  C.  Warren  fc  Co., 
K.  F.  Cushman, 
Kodney  French, 
Chtlds  t  Lane, 
K.  H.  Tarbell, 
Walter  8.  HIanchard, 
Jloland  Wortblngton, 
Cnrlls  L.  NIchol-, 
Charles  K.  Gould, 
N.  G.  White, 
Charles  Q.  Tirroll. 


TUOUBLKWITH  A   PASTOR.— ReV.    W.  H. 

Kllug  on  Sunday  g-ive  up  the  pastornle  of 
the  Baptist  church  at  North  Atlleboro'. 
There  has  been  ilissatlsf action  with  him  for 
Kome  time,  for  the  ulleKed  reason  that  ho  is 
local  reporter  for  iho  Providence  Journal  aiul 
Bulletin,  and  as  m>'\\  attends  borne  races, 
do2  tisrhtt*.  dances  raffles,  and  other  places 
unlit  l.)r  a  minister  of  the  gORpel,  and  that 
his  wife  doe*  not  visit  tlie  families  or  work 
for  tlic  pHrish.  Mr.  KlitiR  was  engaged  as 
pastor  at  »  salary  of  »H00  per  anuutn,  and 
the  free  uhc  of  the  parsonage,  but  at  a  cbiircb 
meeting  on  Aug.  19,  1H»1.  >t  was  rcHolvcd 
that,  as  the  reVHiiues  did  not    meet   lUc   ex«- 

Pnnses  of  the  society,  tiie  pastor  be  paid  for 
Is  serviceH  the  balance  that  might  be  in  the 
treasury  alter  paying  all  other  expensefi,  m- 
duding  interest  on  the  debt.    This  left  bim 

almoHi  nothing. .  ,  ,  .      ,  ..k 

Mr.  Kling  has  necured  a  position  In  a  pub- 
lishing house,  and  the  troubles  threaten  to 
destroy  the  church  organization,  as  thirteen 
nieinbciH  have  withdrawn  and  more  threaten 
to  follow. 

Boston  Ck)MMi88iON8.— The  special  com- 
mittee of  the  Boston  city  government, 
which  has  been  invcstigattng  the  subject  of 
commissions,  with  a  view  of  consolidating 
«r  abeHshlngthe  existing  fire,  police,  health, 
water,  and  other  city  board«,  made  a  report 
Monday  night.  The  committee  think  it 
would  be  unwise  to  consolidtite  or  abolish 
the  commissions,  and  recommend  their  con- 
tinuimce  with  change  in  the  method  of  ap- 
pointment, whereby  one  member  of  each 
board  shall  be  appointed  by  the  mayor  and 
receive  a  salary,  aiul  the  other  members  each 
be  elect'd, one  by  the  aldermen  and  one  by 
the  council,  and  to  receive  no  remuneration. 
The  former  to  hold  office  until  removed  by 
the  mayor,  and  the  latter  to  bo  elected  each 
year.  _____     

Failurb  ok  Anothkr  8hoe  Fikm.— 
Proctor  &  Ingalls,  a  leather  concern  of  Union 
■trcct,  Lynn,  haye  failed,  wllh  liabilities  esti- 
inatctl  at  from  fuO.OOO  to  JGO.OOO.  The  ns- 
licts  arc  considered  quite  large,  part, of  them 
being  in  stork.  Ftir  the  past  three  years  the 
firm  has  dealt  In  reflnlshod  leather,  and  es- 
tablished a  factory  at  Chelsea.  This  line  of 
goods  has  paid  nothing,  tiiid  the  general 
slirhikngo  an  1  losses  bv  lallur.  s  have  necessi- 
tated a  suspension.  This  result  came  about 
only  after  strenuous  eflforts  to  keep  up  had 
proved  futile.  , 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

^Pain  in  the  Back  and  Sido 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  thest 
diseases; "but  the  pain  can  bo  removed  ant 
the  disease  cured  !)y  uae  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  !■  not  a  cheap  Benxine 
or  Petroleam  product  that  must  be  kepf 
away  from  fire  or  h«at  to  avoid  dani^ei 
of  exploaion,  nor  In  ft  an  untried  expert- 
went  that  may  do  more  harm  than  (ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  heen  in  oonstant  oae 
for  forty  years,  and  the  untversal  testlmoDy 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cmA 
hut  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantancoosly. 
Being  a  ptu«ly  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  sale 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  (rf  cures  hy  tho  use  of  Paw 
EiLLKR  would  All  Tolumea    The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  tfiow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 
Edgar  Cady,  Ovatonna,  mnn..  Miya:  ^ 

About  »  year  aince  my  wife  becnme  mibleet 
to  severe  MiflrflrlnK  from  rbemnattam.  Our 
resort  WM  to  tbe  Paix  Kn.i.aB.  whidi  speedily 
relieved  her.  ..      _   .. 

Charles  Powell  writes  ttmn.  Vb»  Sailors' 

Home.  London :  ^         ._ 

I  bmd  been  afflicted  three  yeve  with  oeoralgta 

and  violent  Bpaams  of  the  BtomndL  Tbsdoetoni 

at  Weatmlni&er  Uoqiital  irave  up  my  owe  in 


Insiruction. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


^^u 


Terrible  Murder 

In  I'rlcei  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
naDti  and  b«oon<lt,  at  Lowell  Uem- 
aant  Store.  Cloaking*,  Alanket*.  Ac. 
186  Merrlmaok  Htreet,  Odd  [Fellowt' 
Block,  up  tUlrf . 

GOODWIN   k  HI0K8. 


suvoaTs. 

8.aO  8.4S 

tlf.lO  \\JI» 

4JiU  ft.00 

•  WedacMlayt  only. 
TNonbera  depot. 


Our  3-Button  Kid  Gloves 


For 
Lavrenee 
7.95 

lt.OU 
2.00 
6.16 
5.40 


Vrom 

Lawrence. 

7.4ft 


\\M 

12.10 

1.15 

2.15 

4.00 

ai'NDAYH. 

9.45  8.00 

7.00  «.«> 


SVJtDATS.  ^ 

8.'J0  8.U(> 

12.00  ft.UO 

4.15 
0.40 
•Wednesday!  only. 
fFridajre  only. 

For  Fruio 

Lawrrncv.  Lawreiicr. 

.7.46  7.% 

«.46  V.Mt 

%:»  ii.ou 

11.00  \i.^ 

12.46  .LM 

S.45  4.1U 

4J0  0.3II 

&.15  \1XU 

0.20  •).». 

7JW 

•11.25 

tll.40 

Kuauars. 
8-3i  &:jO 

5.30  12.00 

8.40  5.40 

14.27 
*Wedne«dayt  only. 
tKriduys  onljr. 
}i>outh  l^wreoee. 


M 


_,TCHBli.-»  BOW  «;.IOOL,^^^ 

li  dedlgned  to  bo  a  home  school  of  the^r»t  ordtr. 
Flea6«  Investigate  and  see  if  It  Is  so. 

M .  C.  MITCHELL^.  M^ 

A.    MiSii^Y,  TEACHER  OF 

French   and    Other  Languages. 

RKLIABLE  METHODS.     ADDRKSS 

BOX  4a ...PAWTUCKKTVIjULK.^ 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  -WALHVT  MTREKT.    -    -    -    BOSTOM 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Eoom  10. 

Wedncsdaya  and  Baturdaya,  10 

o'clock  t»  1. ______ 


MB.  JOHN  0*JXSlLIt, 

Teacher  of  EnfflUh  and  Italian  SUsffUaa 
ana  Physiology  of  the  Voice, 

Bess  to  Inform  his  numerooi  friends  and 
the  public  UiHt  he  will  be  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
plls  for  I'rivate  LeBSons  on  the  6th  of  *>«PJ«"5l 
at  Ills  new  iind  elexunt  rooms.  Mo.  !♦•  T*e- 
moMt  »trert,  over  Artbur  bcbmldfs  music 
store.  1  he  term  opens  on  the  12th  of  bept«mber, 
but  pupils  may  enU-r  at  any  time. 

BIKW.  O'NBIL.1.  will  also  be  prepared  tore- 
celve  pupils  in  private  Instruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  ou  and  after  iSeptemberJ>th^ 


THE  MISSES  MILL'S 


oconpatlon. 


myi 


„  imwoTth.  Baco,  Me. ,  writes :      ^  , 

I  experienced  immediate  relief  from  pain  in 
ttte  sicw  tqr  the  uae  of  your  Pain  Kii.ijra 

£.Tork8a7s:  ,     ^        ^ 

I  have  used  yonr  Pain  KiM-Rn  for  nieumatMm, 
and  have  received  threat  beueAt 

Barton  Seaman  says :  .^^ 

Have  uaed  Pain  Killkh  for  thirty  yesrs, 
and  have  found  ft  a  neter-y»Uinjf  remedy  for 
rbeomadiBn  and  lameneaa 
Mr.  Bnrdltt  writes : 

It  never  faiU  toKlve  relief  In  caaeii  of  rheumatism. 
Phil.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa„  writes : 

From  actual  um,  I  know  your  Paim  Killkh 
la  the  best  mediciue  I  can  gwL 

All  drtigfirtets  keep  Pain  Ktixeb.  Its  price 
la  so  low  that  it  Is  within  tho  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
UUs.    5e5c.,  soc  and  91.00  a  hoUle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietor!, 
Providence,  R.  I> 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 

Tor  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CRO-WELL.  *.    HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

LW  Central  street.  Lowell. 


^Wetstfoi-d    Academy. 

B  FOUNDED  ITDS. 

Gov.  John  D.  LonK.  Free., 

RcT.  Kdward  A.  Horton,  Snpt. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  includedlall  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  haye  just  opened  a 
large  inroice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  oflTer  them  atfa 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  ace,  asTin 
many  ol  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will|ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


Are  cut  as  long  as  any  4-button  Glove  in 
the  market,  and  are  the  very 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  be  found  nowhere  else,  such  as  Plum, 

Uarnet,  Navy.  Olive.  Bronae,  Seal 

and  Medium  Brown,  to  match 

all  shades  of  Dres«  Uoode. 


For 
Mashna. 
8.20 
9.21 
1.00 
3.30 

xia 

0.32 
7M 


VASUUA  AMD  AYKK. 

From 
Maahna. 


7.00 

•.4 

84S 

11.46 


1.42 


For Ayer 

7.U 

1Z06 

5.00 

For  Salem. 

1.10 

8.40 


From  Aycr. 

12.fi6 

C.16 
From  Sak-m. 

7.10 
10.06 

4.40 


SCXDAVK. 

7.45  a.m.     7.00  p.  n. 


50c.  3-BUTTON  KTOS, 

Worth  75c.,  In  colors, 
MThlto,  Blaek  and  Operas. 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 

Far  Ladles,  and 

Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 

For  Ladies  and  Children. 


ijo'WJKLiM  povr  omcR. 

Arrival  susd  Departmrc  vf  Mails. 

M AIL8  I>OE  raoM 

Boston.  8  30 a.  m..  1  15,  3  450  40.  8  00 p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  I*  15  a.  m..  3  45,  7  W  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  tf  30  a  m..  5  30,  7  SO  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  4i  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  5u  a.  m.,  1  15, 5  3u  p.  m. 
Maacbester.  7  M  a  m.,  1  15,  *  30  p.  m. 
Coaeord.  7  AOa.  la.,  1  15, 5  30  p.  m. 
NorthotConcord,  7  50a.m.,5  30  p.m. 
Woreester,  •  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way, «  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Kccae,  Fitehbuiv.  •  30  a.  bl.  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fnuulnaham,  0  lA  a  m..  7  20  p.  m. 


Albany  aadWest. »  aoam..  1 16.«40p.  m. 
Mew  Bedford    -'  " — "  " 

7  aop. 


aal  jmrMeaee,  «  U  a.  ■.,  1  U 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO, 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


Clotttttfl* 


TAILORING. 

The  larfest  and  most  oomplete  fall  and  winter 
•toek  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Block. 


MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 

A  MiiBsncluiHettB  firm  proposes  to  start 
the  shoe  factory  in  Dover  recently  vacated  by 
SlronjjA  Hurt  ."provided  tho  city  will  exempt 
il  (rom  taxation  for  a  term  of  yonrs. 

The  large  null  manufiicturinj?  establish- 
menloflheluteH.  T.  TlHdall  in  Agiiwam, 
Kiist  Warcluim,  which  for  Hovcrul  ycarH  hat* 
been  Idle,  will,  ills  said,  ere  long  resume  op- 
erations. 


r, 


M'attth  Carcfulljr  Your  Health. 

Arc  yonr  hMuN  iimi  foet  cold?  Docs  your 
j>u1kc  beat  Irrojrular?  Doom  your  heart  quick* 
Jy  palpitate  at  the  Ii-hhI  exertion,  worrlment. 
or  nervous  cxelieinmil'  Dock  your  face  oft- 
en flUHh  from  a  runh  of  blood  to  the  head? 
Arc  you  troubled  wi  hdy»>pppia,indlg<-«tion, 
or  somo  urinary  di'*ord«'r?  iJewarel  Deiitli 
mayntaav  lime  suddi-nly  ensue  from  apo- 
plexy. I>«  not  d«!lay.  Your  system  noed« 
some  Inie  me<llv;lnal  tonic.  Nothing  is  »o 
ffooduH  Brown'M  Iron  Bitlcr«.  TldH  excel- 
lent remedy  will  annlKt  nature  In  quickly  re- 
gaioing  Iter  loet  hold  on  hoallh  and  life.  It 
atrengtlM-nscv"  ry  part  of  the  syMera,  and 
restores  the  ^llflTercnt  organs  of  life  to  th«'ir 
normal  oontlition.  In  dl-easea  of  an  exlMUsf- 
Ivc  nature,  having  n  tendency  to  weaken 
both  mlwl  onil  l>ody,  It  Invariably  nets  like  a 
fliarro.— [JoUfBiti. 


THE  ntACTICAL  EXCEL- 
LENCE and  extreme  durable- 
ness  of  the  work  made  by  the 
OELDOWSKY  FURNITURE 
CO,,  of  East  Cambridge,  is  ac- 
knowledged as  equal  to  any  fur- 
niture made  in  the  world. 

We  now  manufacture  a  highly 
interesting  line  of  Antique  Work 
suUable  for  the  drawing  room, 
reception  room  an<l  chamber. 

Cars  of  the  Cambridge  Railway 
leave  from  Scollay  Square,  Bos- 
ton, every  five  minutes  for  our 
factories,  1st,  2d,  OUsand  Thorn- 
dike  streets, 

AU  trains  of  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  Railroad  stop  al  the  East 
CambrUlge  station,  which  is  but 
five  minutes'  walk  to  our  ware- 
rooms* 


THK  WIKTKB  TERM  WILL  COMMBSCE 

Wednesday,  December  7th,  1S81, 

and  continue  14  weeks. 

WM.  E.  FBOST,  A.  M.,  PuiMCiPAL, 

MISS  ADELAIDE  BAKEB,  Assihtani. 
TUITIPW,    -    -    -    -  i6.00  A  TEKM. 

For  catalogue!*  or  lurther  Information  address 
the  Frlndpul.  or^^^^  D.  FLETCHER,  Sec, 

Wetftford,  Mui»s. 
Per  order  of  Trustees. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

__OF  THK—       '     ■    . , 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRAI^    8TUEKT, 

Will  Commence  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  l»t. 

rupllsofboth  ^exes  received  nt  any  time  for 
l\in  or  partial  course  In  IJookkeepinjf,  Peninan. 
Ship.  Uusinegs  Arit'-meflc,  TeleRrflphy.  Common 
or  HiKher  English  BrancheK,  French,  Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  fwr  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  ajte  recelvwl,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

All  aoDlicatlons  should  be  addrenoed  to 
*^  B.  A.  BAUON,  Principal. 

With  competent  assiHtnnt!>. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Ho8.  80  and  82  Iferrimaok  Street. 


BRAl/ES'  PATENT 
•Mrsovco 


Sltennan    Sl    Rlannlnir.    3   Prescott    street 
Sonthwlck  Block,  Lowell. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Befbre  parehaslng  year 

Winter  Suits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

"W.  L.  BA.TES 

CAN  SHOW. 


BlUertca,  1  1&  p. «. 
Ho.  BUlerlea.  1  lA,«40p.BB. 
WUtoa,  Mllford.  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  ■. 
Ansherst.  Grcenfleld,  N.  U..  S  30  p.  ns. 
Tewksbary.  6  30  p.  m. 
Wladbaai,  Pelhan,  12  20  p.  ai. 
Dracat,  l::  20  p.  la. 
Tyagsboro',  8  16  a.  at. 

MAILS  CL06B  FOS 
Boston,  7  00. 8  4S.  11  45  a.  as..  3  30,  5  00,  7  «0  p.  ■. 
Lawrence,  fl  40, 10  00  a  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
New  York  and  (oothera.  7  00,4{  45.  11  4S  a.  ni.»^ 

.t  »i,  ft  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  V,  8  ij,  11 45  a.  bu.  3  30,  :s  ?  M  p. 

m. 
}  Eastcm,  8  40.  a.  ■>..  1 30,  3  30  p.  sa. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m..  6  30  p.  n. 
I  Manchester,  8  45, 11  4a  a.  m..  7  ZO  p.  fl>. 
Coneord,  8  45, 1)  45  a.  m.,  7  M  p.  la. 
North  of  Conoorl,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  as. 
Woreester,  6  40 1».  m.,  4  30. 5, 7  SO  p.  ■. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  at. 
Fitchborg,  6  40, 11  45  a.  nu,  4  30  p.  as. 
Keeae,  7  CO,  11  45  a.  ■.,  4  30  p.  hl 
So.  Framlnghani,  7  00  a.  m..  3  45  p.  il 
Mew  Bedford  and  PraTldeBee.7  0Q{,  11  ifta.  m... 

3  45,7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Wrat.  840.   700,  1140  a.  a.   3  4 

5,  7  60  p.  SB. 
BlUenea.  7  00.  11  45  a.  a.  , 

No.  BUlerlea,  7  00  a.  m.,  ft  p.  as. 
Wilton.  Mllford.  N.  U.,7  Ou,  11  4S  a.  m. 
Ajaberst,Green8eld.  N.  U..  7  00, 11  4ft  a.  ■. 
Tewksbury,  10  <0  a.  as. 
Wladham,  PelhAm,  1  U  p.  a. 
Dracnt.  1  15  p.  as. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  as.,  ft  30  p.  ■. 

Street  letter  boxes  oa  Merrimack  stre«t  to 
Chase's  asiu-ket,  on  Centrsl  street  to  ToworV 
eoraer,  on  Midiilesez  street  to  FHuiklin  sebooL 
boasr,  are  eollo:ted  In  aoavoa  for  maila  olosiaft 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  sad  ft  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  boase,  Ceatral 
street  to  Tower%  eoraer,  each  eveaiaf  (caeept 
Wednesday  aad  Thnnday}  la  scaaoa  for  tbe  mall 

i)sinca7  9~ 


46  CENTRAL  STREET. 


c.  o.  :b. 

Carter's  Cough  Balsam,  a  lady  said  iu  our  store 
yesterday,  would  cure  the  worst  congh  or  cold  In 
existence. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  3ts. 


LIME  FRUIT 

Tubets  are  far  superior  to  the  popular  Acid 
Drops,  beinK  dellghtfuly  flavored.  jui.t  turt 
enouRh,  and  entirely  new.  6  cts.  au  ounce. 
Made  and  sold  only  by 

cnowELij  *  nAnnisow, 

ApothecaVles^^corner^Centrnl^and^ld^^ 


JOYFUL  News  for  Boys  and  OWs  1 1 
YounK  and  Old  1 1  A  NEW  IN- 
VENTION juat  patented  for  them, 
for  Home  ute  I 

Frot  and  Scroll  Sawing,  Turning, 
Boring,  Drimng,Orinding,  Polishing, 
Screw  Cutting.    Prica  $6  to  9BO. 
J  Rend  6  cenU  for  100  pages. 

EPHRAIM  BROWN,  LoweU,  Mass. 


ALL      KINDS      or    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
PHntIng  done  at  the  Courier  Job  01Bc< 
proinptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


Of  all  desoriptloiis.    Clipper  asid  Ki-ame, 
strossff,  well  snade  and  nieeljr  Hitlalteil, 


mC  low'  prices.     The    larffest  stock  ewer 
sliowst  liteLowell,  at 

TAYLOR'S  "^.To^S;" 

leeasid  16S  Merrlmaek  Street. 


ST0CEBRID6E  KULNURES 

TlUe    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 
For  sale  at  Boston  prioca  by 

SAMUEL  W.    WOOD  ft  SON, 

Agents  for  Ix>wcll  snd  vlclnUy^yjTarket  street. 


i^oticejS. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


elosing  a(  7  50  o'clock. 


K.  T.  BOWKLL.  P.  M. 


Change  of  Time! 

MONDAY,  October  171h. 


▲II  kinds  flrom  the  ehoapest  to  the  best.    Largest 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

TAYLOR'S  -ISSS^' 

IM  attd  !••  Merrimack  tiroet. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  8 
p.  B.  win  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCOMTINUBD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
8.15  a.  m.  train  ttom  Portlaad. 
0.00  p.  B.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  Peave  Lowell  for 
Boston  at  0.40  p.  m. 

J.  F.  rHILLIFS. 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lawls's,) 
ArllnictoB  Belffhts,  8  llUea   Vnm 
ton,  on  tke  IjO'woII  Ji.  K* 


13B 

19M 

13S 

179 

aoo 

SZft 
2100 


110 


U6 

SftOb 


tss 


iw 


i»o 


nft 
siao 

MM 

MBft 

7M> 


CO 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  dcllghtfnl  winter  bosM  fbr  Invalids. 
The  treatment  eoaslsts  of  Turkish,  Hnsslaa. 
Kloetrto  and  gea  Water  Baths.  Ma'snn  aad 
BwedlshOyanastles.  Medloal  trtatsseat  load- 
minlstored  la  eaaeo  reqolrinc  It  TsnM  Bodar- 
•(e.   Address 

AIXAH  M.  miMCI*  M.  D., 
For  f  aU  ClroaUn. 


Corrected  daily  by  WUUaaa  Sbepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street.  Prceeott  Baak  Baildlng» 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  plaee,  the  fi»- 
ores  of  previous  qaotations  as  to  priee  a^ed,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par 
Valae.     BM.    Arted. 

AnMny •    MW        UI       .... 

Amoakeag 1000 

Androscoggin  ....  100 
Appleton..........   1000 

Assabet 100 

Atlantic...... 100 

A  Hies.  *............    SIM. 

Batea. .  • .  • 100 

Boott...... 1000 

Boston 1000 

Boston  Duck  Co. . .  700 
Cahot...... ........    *oo 

Chicopee MW 

China..... .........    iwi 

Coeheoo tOO 

Cdanbiaa 1000 

Continental 100 

l>wight MO 

Everett...  ........     100 

Franklin 100 

Oreat  Falls MS 

HaalHosi... MM 

HaoalltOB  Woolea..    100 

ladlan  Orchard....    100 

Jackson 1000 

Kearsagc... .......    100 

Lacoala.. ..........   400 

Lancaster..... 100 

Laaitloa...........  1000 

Lawreaoe MXn 

LiOweii. ......... ...    ^^n 

LoweU  M. Shop.. ~  «• 
Lowell  Hosiery  ...  M» 
Lowell  BIsachify..  tW 
LowcUUasOo M* 

IjVBBftB*  •  •  •  •  •••  J^v 

Maadwster  Mills..    NO 

Mass.  Oottoa. »•»• 

McfffiMMk*  ••••••••  ^^yf 

MIddlecea SOO 

Moaadaock ...... . 

Nasbaa. ...... .... 

Noaaskeng. ....... .    i^o 

Ncwaanrbd........    i08 

Norway  rialas....    MO 

OnB  «««o»«oaaao«aao     I^Wr 

•  •••  «9P0  SMv 


'•••••••••• 


Sift 

IflX 

II7X 


lift 
lU 

l»ft 

lot 


UTS        143S        14» 


ma 


f9S 
1S7S 


187ft 


110 


MOO 

ma 

•  ••  a 

NP 


ir*      Mft 


^taa 


isid     1900     m% 


«U( 


FaUs... 


Torit 


>•  ••••■!, 


m 
tmm 


V 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUREERo    WEDNESDAY,   NOVEMBER   30,   1881. 


Eiic  l.otorll  Batlp  dTourier. 

WEDKSSDAY.  NOVEMRBB  80,  Ui81. 


isOOAL  mews. 


Tlkc  Kaslcra  Cottwaeaftlon. 

A.I  the  196ili  nu-cthiKor  the  caHterii  convo- 
aation  of  (Ik*  Kplscopiit  church  of  thiit  dlo- 
opoe,  at  lbi>  Chiin^li  uf  the  Advent,  IIohIoii, 
Monday  iiiclit,  Uev.  A.  E.  JobiiHoii  uf  St. 
Anne's  church  reH<l  Hii  cHMiiy  oa  "The  MU- 
aionary  OrKHuiz  tion  of  tlie  DioceHo,"  In 
whiub  h«  conUnue<l  the  conHlderatioii  of 
Mome  pointx  preitented  at  the  previouH  lueet- 
iDg.  One  of  the  eurlieat  orguiiized  cliiiritles 
found  iu  tlie  records  (»f  the  church,  be  suid, 
was  in  operaliun  iu  1822.  and  iu  BubHoquent 
jearH  auxiliary  bninclics  were  eHttibliHbed. 
Ue  Kave  an  N<-c<>unl  of  the  progrcHH  of  the 
work  Ibrnugh  tbe  rolluwing  yc<<rH,  and  Kaid 
that  in  1839  the  convocation  abandoned  the 
plan  of  eMialilitiliing  niJKMonary  stitloiiHfor 
the  raiaing  and  dJMlribuiion  of  money 
throughout  tlie  diocoNe-,  and  llio  worii  waM 
oontralized  and  put  hi  charge  of  the  board. 
Ho  gave  a  KkcU-h  «>f  the  variouH  cbangcH  in 
tbe  nietli'Ml<«or  coiKlucling  the  woric  in  later 
years.  He  fpuke  ofthe  diiiignrs  to  which  Ibe 
system  of  ci*iitrHlized  work  U  oxpoHod,  luul 
discuHHed  lit  len;!lb  tlie  foaaibility  of  Inlrus- 
iiif;  Ute  work  lo  the  convocation.  A  com- 
niittee  of  (he  i-onvocation,  he  8aid,  might 
learn  the  ohjectii    for   which    nicHns    aro  re- 

auircd,  and  report  to  the  board.  At  the 
ose  oflbe  oh^uv  (here  wusi  considerable  dlH- 
ouaaiou  by  delegates  of  tho  poinlH  prcHented. 
Board  of  Aldersneu. 
There  was  a  f>|)ecial  meeting  of'tlic  board  of 
aldermen  lu>'t  evening,  t!ie  mayor  preniding. 
The  following  Jrnv«Mse  jurorH'wero  drawn 
for  Ute  Kcssion  ol  the  nuprcnic  court  to  be  held 
in  Cambrid;:c  on  I  he  M-cond  Monday  of  De- 
cember: C'hf'ftpr  L.  CliJimbiM-Iin,  George  II. 
Briggs,  David  NIcIioIk,  Wiliium  Cleworth. 
Tho  lollowiiig  peiitiooH  were  referred  to 
tbe  appropriale  commit  tcef>:  Of  (Jcorgc  W. 
Cobuni  and  otheiH,  thiil  Hi  roe  street  lights  bo 
placed  on  rawtucket  bridge;  of  L.  W. 
Kauikner  A  Sons  and  others,  that  Edward 
Fox  be  appointed  on  the  (lolice  force;  of  W. 
F.  Courtney  and  othcrK,  that  Neil  Me(^uatle 
be  appointed  on  tlie  |)olicc  force;  of  A.  F. 
Oroger  and  otber.4.  that  two  Htreet  lighls  be 
placed  on  Fourth  avenue. 

The  liat  of  jururM  for  1881-3,  as  reuortod, 
was  accepted  and  ordered  to  lie  posted. 

W.  K.  Burns  was  llcenflod  to  obstruct 
Wealford  Mreei  for  building  nuriwses.  A 
license  was  grunied  for  (he  obstruction  of 
Beach  strota  for  the  removal  of  a  story  and 
a  half  building  across  the  street.  Licenses 
to  enter  sewers  from  private  drains,  under 
tbe  usual  condii  ions,  were  granted  as  fol- 
lows: Catherine  Marsh,  Smith  stretrt;  John 
BvUand,  Weotford  street;  William  Parr, 
Lane  street;  Uibbard  D.  Bowers,  Jewett 
street. 

An  order  Introduced  hy  alderman  Wood 
was  adopte<l.  provkling  for  holding  the  mu- 
nicipal election  on  Tuesday,  December  13, 
and  that  registration  close  tbe  Gtb  of  Decern- 
lK;r. 

•  An  order  Introduced  by  alderman  Rendy 
was  adopted,  providing  for  the  insertion  iu 
tbo  warrant  for  the  city  el«>clioii  an  a»-ticle  in 
relation  to  the  grunting  of  licenses  to  sell  iii- 
toxi<uiting  liqiiurs  du>ing  the  ensuing  year, 
to  lie  decideu  yes  or  no  hy  popular  vote. 

On  motion  of  alderman  Stiles,  the  petition 
of  Henry  Emery  and  others,  asking  •  that  an 
article  in  relation  to  tbe  application  of  the 
betterment  act  in  the  construction  of  new 
br  <lgVM,  be  inserted  in  tbe  warrant  for  the 
next  city  election,  was  taken  from  the  table. 
He  then  moved  to  insert  such  article  in  the 
warrant. 

Alderman  Garity  inquired  as  to  tbe  legali- 
ty of  aoch  a  vote.  He  didn't  want  to  vote 
fbr  anything  unlawful  to  be  done,  or  which 
wovld  entail  ridicule  upon  bim  for  so  vot- 
ing. 

Altlerman  Ready  wanted  tbe  article  in- 
aerted.  Cold  water  bad  been  thrown  upon 
previous  movements  of  tbe  kind,  and  now  he 
wWBiul  to  nee  tbe  thing  tried.  Tbe  motion 
W  inaert  finally  passed. 
Tbe  board  tfieii  adjut"^*^* 

Aa«  Prcaonta  Prcaontat 

Hardly  a  week  passes  that  some  notices  of 
BUrpriae' parties  and  presentations  arc  not 
aeea  in  tbe  daily  papers.  Very  often  these 
occur  on  the  corpcirations,  tbe  operatives  In 
None department  being  the  givers  and  the 
overaeer  or  second  hand  tbe  recipient  of  tbe 
gifts.  Like  ail  other  go<Hl  things  this  idea  of 
giving  preaenta  Is  liable  to  abuse.  Whether 
or  not  such  abuse  existed  on  any  of  our  cor- 

Ci»rations  has  lately  l>een  tbe  subjcctof  inquiry 
y   a    Courier   reporter,  wllb  ttio  following 
results: 

The  agent  of  tbe  first  corporation  visited 
said,  *'I  do  not  believe  in  it,  and  never  have. 
There  does  not  seem  to  be  any  particular 
ntness  to  it,  and  I  never  have  thought  that  it 
was  a  good  practice."  Another  agent  said, 
'*Wc  have  bad  very  little  of  it  on  our  corpor- 
ation of  late  year«;  in  lact,  I  do  not  recollect 
when  the  last  affair  of  that  kind  bappt-ned 
here.  It  was  so  long  ago.  I  have  never  giv- 
en any  official  order  that  it  should  not  be 
practised  here,  but  wben  I  hear  of  anything 
of  tlic  kind  being  gotten  up,  I  generally  make 
it  understood  that  1  do  not  approve  of  it.  I 
Uiink  I  know  of  one  instanco  many 
years  ago  where  un  overseer  ou  our 
corporation  knew  that  liis  help 
was  gelling  up  a  pr(;sent  for  him,  and  in  fact 
jMMMtcd,  iiulirectly  of  course,  in  starting  the 
rooveiuent  biniM-lf.  But  we  have  but  very 
little  of  it  now  liere."  A  third  sgent  ex- 
pressed similar  views,  but  a  fourth  niodifled 
Ibem  somewhat.  In  answer  t<»  a  question  if 
the  thing  h:ul  grown  to  be  an  abuse  and  wa<< 
used  by  designing  and  not  over  conscientious 
men  for  tbeir  own  advancement,  he  said  that 
iMich  a  thing  might  lie  possible,  but  be  did 
not  think  it  was  more  prevalent  on  the  cor- 
poration than  llinnigliout  tlio city  generally. 
Tbere  was  a  teniptatiun  for  those'  who  were 
not  particular  about  tbe  mode  of  advance- 
ment to  curry  favor  with  an.  overseer,  per- 
haiHi.  by  makinsj  him  a  present,  to  get  which 
lil-affordpd  contributions  were  asked  fnnn 
the  help.  Rather  than  be  in  a  disagreeable 
minority  oome  would  give  wben  the  monev 
was  aetually  needed  at  lioroe,  and  iu  such 
c«no  there  was  an  abuse  which  needed  cor- 
recUaf.  "But,*^  said  he.  ''I  think  there  is 
very  lltUe  of  Uiat  aort  of  compulsory  giving 
dove,  ao  more  no  than  in  any  other  walk  of 
life,  and  to  forbid  the  giving  of  presentn  al- 
together upon  our  corporation,  would  be  to 
tdrike  at  mmbo  very  worthy  men— men  who 
have  received  presents  Crom  Uieir  lielp  which 
-were  tokens  of  genuine  aflectioo  and  good 
f^ittg  existiag  between  ibem." 

As  to  tbe  amount  of  present  making  that 
waa  carried  on,  and  the  evil  effects  to  which 
it  mickt  lead,  there  was   aome   difference  of 

2ilalo«,  but  none  of  tbe  agent*  aeemed  to 
Ink  thtt  it  waa  a  matter  calling  for  oAcial 
eoademnaUon  on  tbeir  part.  TiMt  abuse 
may  creep  In  is  true,  but  that  it  d^  is  no 
laece  ahowa  than  that  the  aame  aouse  exists 
ia  all  braaekea  of  society.  Ail  tho  agents 
weaa  i^reed  that  the  pp>aentation  to  a  retir- 
Ahi  o termor  or  other  ofloer  who  had  served 
loSg  aad  faithfully  is  an  evidence  of  regard 
wttn  wbftiUiO  fault  could  be  found.  The 
eaKc  in  Wtiloh  tlie  custom  was  olijeciionable 
jjjc  tlMNO  where  no  such  occasion  lor  a  prct- 
eatatkNi  exiaird. 

L<o«  oT  tutmtary,  unlviarKal  laasitode,  pain 
la  the  back,  inrmature  old  age,  promptly 
cuied  wUh  Browa*s  Iron  Bitters.  It  re- 
MtoiTifl  loot  Minetioaa  and  strengthena  tho 
meakeaed  parts. 


S!)ennan  ^  #(Unning. 


The  Remarkable  Success 


which  has  attended  our  efforts  dur- 
ing tho  past  two  years,  since  com- 
icencing  business,  has  induced  us  to 
increase  and  enlarge  our  business  in 
every  department,  and  we  are  now 
pleased  to  announce  that  we  have 
far  tbe  most  elegant  stock  of  Furni- 
ture and  Carpets  ever  offered  by  any 
house  in  this  city. 

Our  stock  of  Parlor  and  Chamber 
Furniture  is  larger  than  ever,  com- 
prising all  the  newest  and  most  de- 
sirable styles,  either  in  elegant,  fine, 
medium  or  low  priced  goods.  Low- 
ell Carpets  are  a  specialty  with  us 
and  we  carry  constantly  the  choicest 
patterns,  as  well  as  the  largest  stock 
in  Lowell.  Body  Brussels  _  and 
Lowell  extra  supers ;  many  of  the 
Qnest  designs  produced  by  the  Low- 
ell compan}'  this  season  are  exclu- 
sively our  own  private  patterns,  se- 
cured to  us  for  this  city,  and  retailed 
at  the  regular  price  for  open  pat- 
terns. 


we 


^itfcelUneouK. 


NO  PUFFINGl 

Naeespary  for  these  goodi.  We  have  got  a  ^lae 
of  PulfBoxei  that  coft  IVoin  4  to  18  dolllkni  a 
doxnn.  We  have  put  them  all  in  together  and 
marked  them  25c.— the  biggest  bargain  aver 
heard  of. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  DruggiBts, 

Oppoalte  Post  OSIIra. 


m»  tt 


Beat  (Instate* 


Carriage  Robesl_Carriage  Robes! 

A  L^KOB  ABSORTMKVT  AT 

P.  OIJMMISKET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Price*  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  tho«e  a«ked 
by  other  deuleri  for  similar  qualities  of  good>. 

REMOVAL! 

MORAN   &L   DUTTON 

U ave'removed  the'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
«ex  street  to  their  Uraaite  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOtSITB  ENOIITE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horse  oars  pans  the  door. 
T.  E  MOUAN.  C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


mUJE  OI<I>   ftWI.IARW.p 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OT 

mioina.s  n.  E:iliott« 

48  Oeutral  Street.  Lowell. 


3EtdiItOtft)0. 


VihiXxoaWi 


Tf^OBCKSTKB 


*   NASHUA 

Sao. 


BAII^ 


Tba  Lu-Koot  Real  Batata 
of  BostOH. 


AjKOlMsr  Varth 


We  are  ohaaKlaf  over  a  rery  largo  aaadMr  of 
over  dne  and  high  rat«  of  Interest  nK>rt«(affa«:  a 
cood  time  wklle  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


On  an4  after  Oct.  11,  1881,  'passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows: 

l^ave  Worc««ter  at  6.30,  7.40  (Express)  snd 
ll.lfi  a.  m..  5  and  8.1A  p.  m.    ( Ay<-r  j-asaenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junctioa  at  ft  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m. ,  12.60  and  «  10  p.  in. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  S  p.  m.  trains 
from  WoroesttT,  snd  8.03  a.  m.  snd  12Ji0  and  0.16 

5.  m.  trainii  from  Ayer.lunctlon  oonneot  at  Ayer 
unotion  with  Stony  Brook  Kailroad  trains  to 
and  from  l^well  snd  way  stations.  Close  eon- 
neotlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  tralnx 
lor  Provldenoe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  W^st.  '    *"     * 

«r-Through  tlokett  for  Now  York  by  Bonnd  or 
Land  Kou'a  can  be  had  st  the  ticket  offloe  In 


Lowell;  also  stato  rooms  and  berths  can 
cured  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 


be  se- 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  .last  In  hU  new  quarters,  SS  Blld- 
rtlesex  Street,  Calef's  New  Bloch,  where 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
continue  to  sell  Hoots  and  8hoeH  at  extremely 
low  prices.  Ali^o  1'runks,  Travelling  Bafts,  and 
I  many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere. 


Liguums 
of  all    widths 


Patent 
all  the 
Chairs, 


In    Oilcloths    and 
carry  a  large  stock 
frona  one  to  six  yards  wide.      Secre- 
taries, Writing  Desks,   Book  Cases, 
Side    Boards,    Chiffoniers   and   Art 
Furniture,  in  walnut  and  mahogany. 
We  show  a  larger  stock  of  elegant 
designs   than   any   store  in  Lowell. 
Easy  Chairs,  Student  Chairs, 
Rockers  and  Camp  Chairs, 
newest  styles.      In   Rattan 
we  have  all   the   desirable  patterns 
made,  and  a   larger  stock  than  any 
other    two    furniture  houses.      Bed 
aud  common  Lounges  of  all  kinds  in 
great  variety.     Sole  agents  for  Low- 
ell   of  the  celebrated    Graves  Bed 
Lounge,  the  most  perfect  lounge  in 
the  world.  * 

Housekeeping  goods  of  every  de- 
scription at  lowest  prices,  either  for 
cash  or  easy  terms  on  instalments. 
It  is  conceded  by  furniture  and  carpet 
dealers  that  we  carry  the  finest  and 
best  selected  stoek  in  Lowell  and  are 
doing  the  largest  business  today,  and 
it  is  well  known  we  have  sold  the 
most  elegant  parlor  and  chamber 
furniture  daring  the  past  year  ever 
sold  in  Lowell. 


49'Qulckly  c'lecks  the  exist- 
ing irrltatien  ofthe  air  paMager, 
the  cause  of  CouKha,  quiets 
tlie  disagreeable  scasntion  in 
the  Throat  and  LanKS,  giv- 
ing immediate  ease  and  relief. 


t 


49-It  arrests  that  distressln] 
feeling  usually  experiencoi 
tisflKness  and  pressure  at  the 
Chest.  Inducing  a  free  and 
euHy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  aud  expels  it 
from  the  LiviiKa* 


g^rrepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  It 
possesses  soothing  and  nouriihing  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  tone    to   the  System. 

49-8old  by  all  medicine  dealers  In  tbe  city. 

T*  OOMHO  WBR 'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 

C-H-R-l-S-T-M-A-S 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A    NICE    ASSORTMENT 

V  -e-I-v-e-t    F-r-a-m-e-s. 

Flctores  framed  cheaper  than  ever. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882,  10, 15,  2S  cts. 

0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Herrtsnne  Hovae  Bloek,  Merrimack  St. 


CITY  PROPKRTV. 

To  tttt. — Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  and 
Massachusetts  oorporatloas ;  erery  ronveuknce, 
n  ce  locality,  at  SS.uO  per  mouth. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  hcuM.  4  good  room*,  new- 
ly papered  and  pulnt<  d,  water  in  house,  tine  view, 
very  pieusunt  and  liealttiy  location;  convenient 
to  Uuott  aud  Mas^achuKetts  corporatloui;  low 
rent. 

In  CentralTlllc.— Double  cottage  house,  2 
tenements,  6  rooms  ench,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  uow  rents  for  $14  per  month,  about  3000 
feet  laud.    Trice  |il4  U.j 

Wl«e  Little  Rtoret — On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  eHtabllshed  and  occupied  by  tlie  owner 
26  years,  doing  a  good  l>ui>iuess.  A  £ood  chance 
tor  some  one.    Price  fSOO. 

A  SuQK  I^itlle  niislneaa  Cbance.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  fine  business,  with  all  the 
necessary  u|ipliunceK,  con^i^Ung  ol  liortie,  wa«;on, 
sleigh  aud  harness  and  jiood  route  ot  cuntoniers. 
A  nice  little  businrsi*,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  ostubiislied.    Price  iftOO. 

Ill  Nashua. — Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  g')od  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
door,  1*1^  acre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re- 
quired down.    Price  li.'MJO. 

933.50  Ouljr,  for  a  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  in  one  of  the  pleasantest  iocaliiies  in  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  fine  btisemeut,  (iOOO  leet 
laud.    A  bargain.    Price  t31'>0. 

Two-Story  Honse.— .Splendidly  located, 
splenilid  view,  rooms  very  couvenlentty  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  neighborhood.  Price 
«3000. 

On  Instalment  —A  really  excellent  two. 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
paiuiid,  fine  cellar,  city  water,  6000  feet  land, 
•mall  stabli .  9150  dowu,  balance  in  monthly  in- 
stalments: upper  tenement  will  let  for  $10  per 
month.  Price  $2,150.  Tbe  best  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Alllk  Rontc.— No  better  In  the  city,  long  es- 
tablished, all  retail  trade,  first-class  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  fOr  carrying  It  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  ac.    Price  $1100.  tkiai 

BalldInK  L,ots.— 8oroo  very  flnc  building 
lots  in  ssme  of  the  very  best  locations  in  the 
city,  at  prices  that  cannot  fail  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargains  aud  should  be  improved. 

Osa  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Central  stre<'t,  excellent  location  and 
neighborhood,  in  complete  order  throughout, 
and  will  be  sold  low  aud  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $3000. 


Bocheater  division. 

hiiddlesex, street   depot, 

p. 


for 

and 

m. 


■••k«a  * 

Leave  l«well,    

Rochester  and  way  stations  at  H.ao  a.  an. 
O.-l^  p.  m.;  Nashua  tf  15  u.  ra.,  1.46  and  •? 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  ra. 
•  Keturning,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Itochester  i.t  4.46  and  rf.48  a.  m..  and  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.m.,  12.20  and  O.oh 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  oonneetiug 
at  Itochester  witli  Koston  It  Maine  KailroaJ 
train  for  Alton  Day,  and  with  Kastern  Uallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Runs  to  Itochester  only. 

Tbe  1  46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

g^Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Internieditite  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roadH.  see  Kiiow's  Patliflnder  (iuide. 

O.  W.  liUKI.HlJKT,  Superintendent, 

C,  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


B 


OSTOX  di  MAINE 


llAI 


LrBOAU. 


FAaiH     PROPRRTT. 
Splendid     Country    Residence. — In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  pieaxant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  chuich  and  |M>st  ollioe  ;  about 
12  acres  new  land,  cuts  6  tons  hay;  extra  tine 
house,  18  rooms.  Inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flue  library;  superb  book  case;  bath  room; 
lee  house;  billiard  room;  set  bowls  ail  over 
lious*;  large  cellar;  2  furnaces;  fine  tiew  of  poud 
opposite ;  terraces  and  shade  trees ;  large  modern 

tarn;  elegant  borse  stable;  splendla  carrluge 
ouse;  flue  hennery;  papery;  green  house;  in 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  de^lred. 
An  exeeptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  if  not  the  finest 
estate  in  the  vielnity  of  Lowell. 


On  snd  after  Monday,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Koston,  7,  7.46,  9.:«,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.46, 4..30,  6. 16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.44  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  aud  12,  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  45,  9.:K)  and  11  a.m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4.10,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Suudays, 
8.20  a.  m,  6.40  p.  m. 

ForHaverhlll,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  5.15, 
C.20  p.  m.  Sundai  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Nvwburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45, 8.45,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Uraat  Falls,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Itiddefnrd,  Baco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Uangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle.  St,  Johns.  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  7.45  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Kkowhegan,  Farmington  and  Bookland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.45  a.  n. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Kocliester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  no.,  12.46 
and  :i.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &c.,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  Kastport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uorkiand,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
Csteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  ra. 

Mileage  tickets  tor  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 


OLD  COLONY  BAII>ROAD* 
MOKTMEKN  DrYISIUN. 

auambont  Tmln  ConisertlBfi  wl«k  Fkll 
RiTcr  LIB*  of  Steamers  Co  •■«  ttwm 
Blew  York.    VSire  $3.00  esteh  way. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aa  follows: 
7.50  a.  w.,  l.ati  and  4.80  p.  m.,  arriviag  at  South 
t  ramiiigham  at  8.56  a.  m.,  3.30  and  5  .V)  p.  m.  Tho 
7.60  a.  ni.  train  makes  oonneot  ions  at  Houth  Fnun. 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  k.  Albany  Uallroad 
tor  Worcester.  Hprlngtield,  New  York,  Albnay 
andtke  West;  al  Mansfield  for  I'awtneket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtu<ket  10.48 a.  m., 
I'rovidenvc  10.66  a.  ro.,  and  runs  through  to  Tann. 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,oonB«etlDff 
J^'if®™.'"!  New  Bedlord,  Fall  Ulrer,  MawporC 
Oak  Bltttfs  and  Nantuobet. 

Leave  Ix>well  for  Marlboro'at  7.00*.  la.  and 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriviag  at  12  35  «.  ra.  aad  8.4t  p.  m. 
Ueturnlng,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  ai.  and  6  p. 
m^  arriving  at  I^owell  at  8.56  s.  m.  and  7.08  p.  m. 
The  1.. 30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  ststlon*  and 
connects  at  South  Franiingham  for  Worcester, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonnecia  at  South  Fram* 
Ingham  lor  Worcester,  Hpringfleld  and  the  West, 
at  ManHlleld  tor  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
rail  Itiver.  there  connecting  wlt4i  tho  elegant 
Ht(  nniors  of  the  Fall  Itiver  Line  lor  New  York, 
arriving  at  Kali  Itiver  at  7.26  p.  m.  and  at  Naw 
York  at  7.00  a.  in. 

Trains  leave  south  Frarolnghnm  for  r.4>wrll  at 
7.65  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  ra.,  fl.OO  and  7.Cfl  p.  m. 
riie  7.5.')  a.  m.  and  fi.05  p.  m.  tf  sins  connect  at 
Houth  Krunilngliani  with  triilns  from  Providence, 
Taunton  Worcester,  Sprin<(llold,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Hteamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  l^well 
8.55  a.  in.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufl"s  7.45  a.  m..  arrive  at  Lowell  7.08 
p.m. 

Liowell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains. 

Leave  l^owell  for  Chelmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 
I^eave  Chelmsford  for  lA)well  at  0.10  a.  m. 
T1CKKT.S   AT  KKDUCKD  KATK8  to  all  prln- 

Boston   k 
also  Iter 

south.     •     - ."-."<»»«•»*• 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  height  ( 
bv  had  at  this  otUce. 

UI<X>.  W.  MILLER.  A  goat, 
60  Central  street,  Lowsll. 
•L  U.  KKNDItlCK,  Supt.,  lloston. 
8.  A.  WKBBKIt.  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


iiteamerfi. 


cinal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  ii 
Albany    and    PennNylvania   Kallroods; 
Philadelphia,  Kaitlmore,  Washington,  ai 


113-Aere  Parm^  near  Manchester,  V.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  poat  offloe; good 
soil,  good  smonnt  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.  Cottage  house.  6  rooma.  painted  and  pa- 
pered Inside  and  out;  good  cellar  snd  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  froas  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  dtypropertr.    Price  $lodo.| 


For  tall  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  sdrertlsed  in  Middle- 
sex oounty,  see  the  Lowell  Heal  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Examine  our  stock  and 
fore    purchasing    bouse 
goods  of  any  description. 


prices  be- 
furnishing 


Sherman  &  Manning 


Nos. 3  i, Saul  11  Fresi»n Street, 


tlOUTHW^ICK  Rt.€>CK. 


ATMORE*S 

IMince  IMeat, 


FiiisemilFniitiasJlMBBtteR. 

These  Saperior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  rery  large  lale,  at 

182  MiddleMz  Street 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chreote  Cstarrh.  ringing  noises  In  the  head,  dis- 
ohargos  fVon  tho  nose  and  eyes,  oared  by  Dr. 
Wlnolicster*s  Caurrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

FrABk  C.  Goodale,  Apotheearj. 

lis  Cosstral  MrooC,  "Lmwll, 


■pATKNTS. 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUbjTf  ll«»stosi. 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn, 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur. 
nished  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  stntet  potMCMnes  superior  facUitiea  for  ob- 
taining I'atentB  or  aicertaining  the  patenittbility 
o/inventiont.    IL  U.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  PatenU. 

TBSTIMOMIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  ofthe  most  capable 
and  sncceitHfiU  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  offluial  intercourse. 

CHA.S.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventory  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Office.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

Bo.sToi»,  October  10,  1870. 

R.  n.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir:  you  procured  tor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  flien  you  liavo 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  uatents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tipns.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  iu  Kew  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  wliole  ol 
my  business,  in  your  line,  aud  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

OEOKGE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 


Banftis. 


SAILBOAD  VATIOVAL  BAVK. 

Mechaniet  Dank  Block,  No.  198  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:(0,  8.30,  V.30,  10.35  aad  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  ro..  3..30,«B..')0,  4..30,  6,  0,  0.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  ro. 

F  rom  Lawrence,  7.:(0, 0.4O,  11  n.  m.,  12.15, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  5.90  p.  at.  South  Lawrence,  7.02.  p.  m. 
Sundays.  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  trota 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverbin,  7.15.  V.25. 10.4ft  a.  m..  12.  3.30. 
4.10,  0.45  p.  m.  Sandays,  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and  6.16  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.00, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland.  8.46  a.  n.,  1  and  3..'M)  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  OBly,  1 1.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only.,lt.26p.  aa. 

New  York  via  Bound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  6n  nay  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  aad  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  aoy  driver  of  haek  stationed 
at  Boston  h  Maine  Railrnad. 

SiTAIl  trains  stop  atCemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signsl. 

JAS.  T.  FUHBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  tien.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I^well,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


NATIOKAIi  l^INE  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Qaeenstown  and 
London  direct.  Hailing  weekly  from  Pier  99, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  anoag  the  laraest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Oabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursion  $10t  to  $120: 
2Si*i'ir'*/***'I"«.*  '^J  prepaid  steerage  tickets 

Uffloes.  69  and  78  Brosdway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUIIST,  Mansgcr. 
Agents  St  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  It  W.  0.  Lamsoa. 
and  D.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street. 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STBAMMM 
Sa'l  every  Patan 
NEW  YOBK  TOOL 

^  CAniNs,  ISO  to  $so.   sn 

Tbesc  steamers  do  not  carry  ca 

...—.  ^  •^'"*  ovsTy  Satarday, 
NEW  TOUK  TO  LONDOir i)TKRCT. 
CABINS.  $59  to  1113.  Excursion  at  R^doMfl  1_ 
Passenger  accommodations  sro  Uftsurpssssd. 
All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck. 
Passengers  booked  at  lo 


^    ^-Jlroad  StaUen 
_DrafU  at  lownt  rates,  pi 
tbroni||hoat  Enjrland,  Bootlaod  sn.^' Ireland 


(lowest  rates  to  or  from  say 
I  In  Europe  or  Amorios. 
ttes,  parable  ((hBe  of  ohanrej 


,,^     ... ohsfvej 

Pbrlwoks  ofTnTormatiODTpIsan.  4c.,  opply  to 


Saa^BBsox  Baornxas.  7  Bowuxo  Oaaav,  K.  T. 

Or  to  R.  Sheahan.  Oorham  street ;  or  W.  *  W.  O 
Lamson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owaa  MoNa 
mara.  Lowell. 


CAPITAL.... 


§800,000. 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  Increases. 
Bus  mess  men  find  they  rsnnot  do  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  aU  agree  thatfthe 
Courier  standi  at  the  head  of  Ihe  local  medlams 
fbr  this  purpose.  Bat  In  addition  to  this  uae  of 
tbe  eolnmns  of  the  Courier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  annoanocments,  snob  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Bent,  For  Sale,  ke., 
a«.  It  Is  astonishing  how  fhr  a  few  cents  wU 
sometimes  go  Invested  In  this  way.  The  nsan  or 
woman  who  advertises  In  the  Conrler.  speaks 
at  ones  to  16.000  people  -and,  as  a  rale.  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  resoh.  There  are 
seorca  of  wants  whioh  might  be  supplied  In  this 
waylfpeopledldbntknowlt.  Try  It  aad  sec. 
It  oosts  bat  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  aaessage  to  46.000  people. 


D 


KNlfISOM*8  PATKNT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


With  or  without  strings). 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  assortment 


OOURIBR  JOB  OFFICE. 


O 


LD  PAPCR8  FOB  8ALB   by  ta«  haadred 
•I  this   ~ 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY. 
DIRECTORS : 
Srwali.  G.  Mack.       Gkokok  Ripi.kv, 

ClIAKUKS   HOVKY,  .Tacob  KoUI'.UN, 

Wm.  A.BUKKK,  Fkank.  v.  Kattlka, 

UKoKOB   MOTI.KY,  a.  U.  CUMN'tM'K, 

Jambs  B.  Framchs      Danikl  IIussky. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
uoi.D  and  siLVKK,  COLD  coui'ONs  and  C.vnada 

BILLS. 

Bills  or  kxcbakob  and  LBTTEMa  or  cbboit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oest.,  Due  1907. 

Issterest  (Quarterly. 

HATEBICK  MONALBM; 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUOilT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCIIAMUK  OH 

Ensland,  Irrland  and  Scotland 

lIN  SUMS  TO  StJIT. 


MONET  T£L£GRAPH£D 

Throughout  the  Unitod  Sutes. 


Loitort  of  Credit  for  TrsTollen'  Use  in 
tht  Vnited  States  and  Oansdas. 

AHA  P.  P9TTBR,  ProaMeat. 


rUB  WOBK    OP   ALL    KINDS    DOHB    BT 
C.  A.  BTABLBT, 

i»  ramD  arr 


B08T0X,  LOWBLL  AND  CONCORD 
BAILROAD. 

OLD  I.XH£. 

Steel  Bailg,  Donble  Thiek,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Okt.  27,  IWl,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.45, 7.  tt7.«).  7.38,  8  JO,  tl*9U)S, 

•fl..10,    11   a   m.;    tta.M,    1.10,  ?.!»,  4J», 

tta  M.  n^.fO,  n«1»,  tl».fiOp.  ni. 
fFor  MANCHE8TkK,  CONCORD  and  NOBTH, 

H.30,  *0.21  a.  m. :  1,  .1.fi2,  g.32,  *7.60p.ro. 
fFor  MILFOKD,  WILTON  and  UKEENFIELD, 

8.20  a.m.;  .3.90.  0.12  p.  rn. 
fFor  stations  on  MANCIIK8TER  and  KEENE, 

ASHUEU)T  and  CONNECTICUT  ItlVEU 

K.  U.,  8.ii0  a.  m. ;  3.:i0  p.  aa. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  «.21a.  nv;  1,  3..10,  3.52.  6.S2. 

7.50  p.  Di. 
*ExpreaB.  f  Northern  depot.  tWednewdaysonlf. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  traina  Irom  the  uorth. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Train*  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*H..'W,''  10,  11 
a.  m. ;  le  m. ;  1.15,  2.W,  .3,  4,  4,45,  6.35, 0.15, 
t»7,  tll.lRp.  m. 

*Expross.    tliorthern  depot.  {Wednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8 JO,  t*l).10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  IMJSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  S 

p.  m. 
f Northern  depot. 

LiOMrell  A>  I^awrrcnce   DiTislon. 

Train*  leave  LOWKlL  for  LAWRENCE,  f.3A, 

II  a.  m. ;  2,  ft.V<,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.45,  8..1»,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.L3,  4,  •.40  p.  nt. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salcoi  A  X<«well  DItIsIob. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7 JS  a.  as. : 

•1.10,5.40  p.  m. 
Leave 8ALEM  tor  LOWELL  at  7.10,  lOJIft  a.  as.: 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  OLOUCE8TEB  and 
BOCKFOKT. 

StoB|r  Draak  DivialoM. 

For  A  YEB  J  UNCI  ION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.06.  S  p.  m. 
ConaeetloBS  nade  at  Ayer  Junetlon  with 
Woreester  B  Nashaa  and  Fltehbvrg  rail- 
reads  for  and  f  rem  Woroestcr,  Springfield, 
Saratogn.  Albany.  Vtn  York,  Fltelibarg, 
and  Hoosae  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A  YBU  JUNCTION,  X%Jgt  a.  m. ;  12.86, 0.16 
p.  as. 


VBSIQHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jaokson  street. 

liowell  for  Boston.  1,  S,  •.M,  10.96  a.  ■.;  1.10, 
5.10  p.  as. 

Boston  for  LoweU  a(  4.18,  0.08  a.  as.;  11.21. 
3.26,  7  JO,  8.46  p.  B. 

Lowell  for  Lawreaea  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Saleoi  at  0.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Weatom  arenae. 
Lowell  for  Nashaa.  Manebester.  Coaeord,  Uie 
Nortl^  aad   West.  t.>l.   ll.«  a.  as.:   8 JO,  9.48 
p.  ai.  Ayer  .lanetlon.  Woreester,  f1iebb«rg.  New 
York  and  tbe  West,  i  0.40  a.  a. 
J.  F.  CBOCKBTT. 

Master  of  TraasportaUoa. 
U.  T.  ClirCREBINU,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  1881. 


MKBCIIAMT8*   AND   MINBRS^ 
TRANSPORTATION  OOMFANIB8. 


ProTlde»ee.     Norfolk     aad     fl 

STBAMSHIP  LINB,  Cmnwrlaia* 
Steaoaera  Berkahlre,  Blaefcataao  i 
Allenbeny. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDBNCi£» 
Tweaday,     Tbwradajr     and  SaUiHMiir.   0 

o'oloek  p.  m.,  ft-om  Lonsdale  Wbarf,  India Streol. 
Conneeting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tbe  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vinrinia  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Ta.,  with 
theSeabord  and  Romoake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Vs.,  with  tho 
Rlohmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  lUe  Mer- 
chants' snd  Miners'  Transportation  Oo.'l  Steam- 
ship Line  to  SAVANNAH.  OA.,  apd  Ita  Oeorgia 
Central  aad  Atlantis  and  GulfraBroad  cooneo- 
tions  for  all  points  in  Oeor/ris,  Alahanaaad  flor- 
Ida.  Alio  with  steamship  lines  f^om  BalUmoae  lo 
Charleaton,  8.  C,  and  South  CareHaa  rallMMd. 
Freight  rates  Irom  Provldenoe  to  all  polnta  South 
and  West  are  tbe  same  as  from  N  ew  York  CItr. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  k.  B.  line.  Thmugb  Bllb 
Ladina  given  via  all  the  different  routes  aaabove. 
F'or  further  information  apply  to  B.  W.  BOCMl* 
WBI.T>,  Asciit.  I'KOVIDENCK,  R.  L  Also 
agent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  Georgia  Oeatral 
railroads,  aud  Atlantic  Ceast  and  PlOdmuBt  Air 
Lines. 


iK^xpresses. 


/:j,KORGE  E.  STANLirr, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  froai  sM  trains 
on  the  DoHton  &  l.owell,  Nashua  St  Lowsll,  Old 
Colony  nnd  IloMton  &  Maine  R.  U. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

(HBee,  98  Thorndlke  Skreot. 


T>ENNIMAN  A  CO.*S  KXPRESS. 
Vto  the  BostOB  A.  LoweU  Railroad. 

CXPRBSa  LRAVB  LOWELXFOa 

Boston  at  700  and9Ma.B.,aBdlgl8aad2 

p.   3). 

Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  aad  •  U  p.  as. 
Lawrenod  at  7  38  and  II  00  a.  a.,  aal  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  1M  a.  ra.,  aad  1 10  n.  a. 
▲jror  JoBotlon  at718aadl2aa..aadlMp.«. 

LBAYB  ■ooxea  •moB  roB 
LewaU  Bt  t  JO,  U  «•  a.  a.,  a  00, 1 »  aad  8  N  ».  a. 

rnreals  eolleetod  aad  ioMystei  as  beretolbra. 

f^rwardlBf  frangaasaU  for  all  parts  af  tk« 
Mutry  thnwgh  ooaaei(li«  osprtM  ooapaalflg 
•t  lowest  OBrraai  rnlaa. 

LowoU  oAoea  at  Um  MsrrUMOk  atmft  aai 


rpHB  COIJBIBB  JOB  Of  nCBIspreparsdIo 
1    exesore  job  priatlag  of  overr  deaerlpUoa  oa 
ibo  sborteat  ooiioo  gad  at  tho  lowtst  rata*. 


Bostea  otta.  Ma.  Tt  BfLBT  BrBBIT. 
Lawreaaa  oAoo  at  Ahbolt*s  Bspreaa  oaot. 
•alas  oOee  at  MarrBt  B  Oo.'a  Baprasi  0«Mb 

OBO.  r.  PBNifiMAi; 

hTt.  MOBBILL. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Mo.  «  If  orrlataek  Birooi, 

Are  now  reeelvlng  erery  day,  ia  addition  to  thair 
ebolao  Uae  of  all  klads  ol  Moala, 

Spring  Lamb,   Toung  ChiokanB, 
Turkeys,  ito. 


Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegHaMsa 
tho  soath,  and  tbe  vegeUhle  t*»u»  nf  Arttagloa 
aad  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  plaeed  before  thepoMleat 
the  lowest  llrlng  prices,  aeeordlng  to  the  qaalttf 
of  tbe  attielea.  Goods  delivered  la  all  parts  ed 
tho  dtf.    Telephone  orders  aaswerod  wtth2  dla* 


WB    PBINT    l.etterheoda    ai 
pfoapUy  BBd  aeatlg  at  thto 


^i. 


.4.  u.^dU^a^-A.Am.  ..a.  >^ 


k.^r*..f.r^fci: 


8 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER.   WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBEB   80.   JSSl. 


^ 


\'- 


E\it  ILotoell  ©alls  Courier, 

WEDNBHDAY,  NOVEMBEB  30,  1881. 


OalencUur  tor  KoTMnbcr. 


•  tmV  i  MOJf.  I  TUttS^\J^»D^\_THy»f^\**\-\_f^''l 


■JO 
27 


, 

1 

2 

7 

6 

« 

U 

16 

16 

21 

2S 

21 

set 

SO 

s 

17 
S4 


4 

11 
18 
26 


5 
12 
10 
£6 


The  IVeatHer. 

Thf  Boutherty  wind  continued  througli  laat 
night  and  tU*  foronoon,  thlftlng  to  the  •onth- 
went  toward*  noon.  Thfe  rcHult  baibeen  n  wurm, 
unseasonable  day,  with  a  temperatare  at  7  of  38 
and  at  1  of  46.  "^ 


The  recent  troubles  In  the  Boston  b«nka 
hnvo  led  lo  sorao  mik  «bout  tho  ayaiein  of 
clcarl«K-houHo  loaim,  by  which  lmiikn  h»*lng 
heavy  UitluitcoH  lend  lo  those  thnt  hi*  Hhort. 
Sorooof  the  banks,  It  t«  aaW,  Intend  to 
disconllnuo  the  Nybteip  n««T  '("hursduy.  In 
ihe  Lowell  i!lei»ring-hou«e  no  such  practlw; 
exiwlN,  nor  d«K?s  it  prevail  In  other  largo  rllles, 
beinK  peculiarly  a  Hoston  Institution.  In  thin 
tity  bulaiiccH lire  settled  by  checks,  but  m 
Boston  greenbackH  are  used. 
Police  CoarC. 

Frank  Bracklev.  Fonton  O.  Parnons  and 
Samuel  Gladhlll,  three  boyn,  broaklnjc  and 
enU'rIng,  continued  till  Saturday  and  ordered 
in  $800  each.  Daniel  Harmon,  obstructing 
street,  f 5  and  cohIb.  Timothy  Maliony,  Ille- 
gally kecpinj?  liquor,  f-M)  and  costH.  There 
were  two  tlncM  (or  druukcnuesn. 
8udd«ia  Death. 

A  woman  named  Smith,  residing  at  No,  26 
North  street,  di«'d  at  aljout  U-n   o'clock 


fc=rrc 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


j^lnxfTiiU  oranges  at  Smith'*. 

HJgrHavann  oranges  at  Sinitli's. 

It^Aspinwall  bananas  at  Smith'**. 

jC^tTNew  rnxlana  nuts,  10  and  16  cents  a 
pouiul,ati?milh'H. 

j[j[f  Viilentiia  orniigeH  from  20  cents  n  doz- 
en, at  .Smith's  fruit  store. 

K^tf'Brokeu  candy  ol  our  own  make,  ir»  and 
2 1  ciiits a  pound,  at  guiith's. 

tirMHliigaifrapcH  15  cents  per  pound  at 
gmitli'K  fruit  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

(I^"Judge  Crosbv  offers  for  sale  porlious 
of  his  L'arden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 


THE  OITId 


ii«ii.  f.  ■ 


The  Old  RcKidenIs  association  will  attend 
the  funeral  of  Mr.  John  Currier  tomorrow 
jtfttfrnoon. 

The  three-story  building  which  Georjie  B. 
Marston  Of  this  city  is  having  erected  on 
Broadway,  La;wrence,  Is  nearly  finished. 

The  lirHt«Btry  for  the  poultry  show  was 
received  tlds. morning.  It  was  of  live  pairs 
of  Black  Cochins^  and  caino  from  Cherry 
Valley. 

The  skating  rink  is  doing  a  goo«l  business. 
Th'!  attendance  every  eveniwg  is  large  and 
the  skuter*  are  well  pleased  with  the  Wins- 
low  rollers. 

The  Lawrence  debating  club  will  meet  to- 
night and  continue  the  discussion  of  Spirit- 
ualism. It  la  expected  that  A.  A.  Waite 
will  be  present. 

At  the  eighth  reception  of  tho  Lowell  Art 
asf>ociation  at  their  rooms  Friday  evening. 
Miss  E.  O.  Robbins  will  read  a  paper  on 
♦'Modern  Desljjo." 

The  Unitarian  society  will  hold  Its  month- 
ly parish  Moclable  this  evening  in  the  vestry. 
An  anterlainment,  including  the  Gypsy  by 
the  Thalia  club,  will  be  given. 

The  Central  church  Boclnble  will  occur  in 
the  vestry  tomorrow  evening.  Supper  from 
<i.80  to  8.  MIms  Gookin  will  read,  and  there 
will  be  vocal  and  instrumental  music. 

Something  about  presents  to  overseers,  the 
board  of  aldermen  meeting,  and  Rev.  5Ir, 
Johnson's  paper  before  the  eastern  convoca- 
tion will  b«  found  on  the  seventh  page  today. 
The  Boston  and  Blaine  railroad  oflicials  es- 
timate that  by  doing  away  with  their  grside 
crossings  at  Prison  point  and  Somerville  a 
saving  of  from  five  to  ten  minutes  can  be 
made  In  the  running  time  of  every  train. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Gordon  of  Boston  addressed  a 
very  interesting  meeting  at  the  Ulgb  street 
church  in  aid  of  the  anti-license  movement  in 
this  city,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Women's 
Obristiaii  Temperance  union,  this  afternoon. 
No  one  need  suffer  with  corns,  bunions, 
iulliimed  joints,  tenderness  and  swellings  of 
the  feet  or  inflammation  or  soreness  of  any 
kind.  Norman's  Queen  Bath,  sold  by  drug- 
gists, is  warranted  to  cure  all  difflculties  of  the 
kind. 

For  convenience  in  making  repairs  upon 
the  roof,  and  to  aflbrd  a  ready  means  of  ac- 
cess to  that  lofty  elevation  In  case  of  Arc, 
])ern)anent  Iron  ladders  are  being  placed  on 
the  walls  of  tho  Immaculate  Ooaception 
church. 

Milk  Inspector  Shaw  ventures  the  opinion 
that  Lowell  has  the  purest  milk  in  the  coni- 
uionwehlth.  It  is  very  hard  to  detect  vio- 
latorsof  tlje  law,  but  the  few  prosecutions 
that  have  been  made  have  a])parently  had  a 
salutary  effect. 

The  Reform  club  dramatic  company  will 
present ''Won  nt  Last"  at  Welles  half  this 
and  tomorrow  evenings  with  a  strong  cast. 
The  costumes  and  stage  settings  will  be 
haudsoin**,  and  tlic  price  of  admission  Is  only 
16  cents  to  all  parts  of  the  hall. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Samuel  V.  Spauld- 
ing  Is  to  ocour  tomorrow  forenoon.  It  will 
bii  private.  Rev.  Mr.  Seward  is  to  conduct 
the  services,  and  the  remains  are  to  l)e  in- 
terred in  the  lot  in  the  Lowell  cemetery  in 
which  the  wife  and  child  of  deceased  arc 
burled. 

The  attention  of  persons  looking  for  horses, 
carriages  or  hjirnesses  in  good  condition,  is 
called  to  tho  ndverlisemeut  in  anotlier  col- 
umn. All  the  property  described  is  offered 
at  reasonable  prices  and  an  Inspection  will 
be  found  highly  advantageous  to  intending 
buyers. 

Coggeshall's  bookstorels  already  fliliog  up 
with  the  choicest  books  for  the  holidays.  It 
Is  the  great  resort  of  those  who  wish  to  buy 
the  most  beautiful  works  for  presents  for 
their  friends  and  each  year  It  grows  In  popu- 
larity. Before  Christmas  he  will  make  a  dis- 
play'worth  a  long  journey  to  see. 

The  following  is  the  cost  per  capita  of  ed- 
ucation, Including  supervision  and  Incidental 
expenses,  ba8<(l  on  the  average  daily  attend- 
ance of  the  public  schools  In  the  following 
cities:  I^wcll  f 22.(19,  Liiwrence  $19.09,  Sa- 
lem $20.61,  Worcester  $19.51,  Sprlngtleld 
f  19.10,  Lynn  f  17.90,  Gloucester  $16.61. 

S4il>-marine  divers  made  an  ineffectual  at- 
tempt to  recover  Ihe  body  of  young  Devine 
in  the  Merrimack,  near  Nashua,  Monday, 
devoting  over  seven  liours  to  their  work. 
The  search  is  suspended  until  rtew  dcTelop- 
nienls  arc  iimd«>.  The  divers  state  that  there 
is  no  current  in  the  portion  of  tho  river 
whore  young  Devine  Is  supposctl  to  have 
been  drowned. 

There  Is  Uardly  any  arlicle  of  either  orna- 
ment or  U8«  to  which  one  becomes  so  soon 
attached  as  to  his  watch.  Indeed,  Itbecomis 
almost  H  part  of  one's  personality.  Hence 
the  Importance  of  having  one  that  can  be  re- 
lied upon  as  an  nc(  urate  timekeeper.  Bigc- 
low,  KennanI  &  Co., 61 1  Washington  street, 
lioslon,  have  an  eh'guni  stock  of  fine  watches 
•t  low  prices.    Call  tind  examine  them. 

A  boy  of  1ft,  giving  the  name  of  Peter 
IngllD,  turned  up  at  an  Mpplicnnt  for  lodging 
at  a  No«r  Bedford  police  station  shout  a  Week 
ago.  He  laid  he  had  worked  In  ii  mill  in 
tills  city  «r|(b  his  aUtcr,  but  the  latter  died 
and  b«  loat  hla  yhice.  Uo  walked  to  New 
Bedford*  And  WMi6|d  to  go  to  sea.  A  place 
was  found  for  lilm  in  the  Potomsku  mills, 
but  be  cave  It  up  aft«r  a  day  and  shipped  in 
the  bark  Toung  Fbwuix  lor  a  whaling 
cruiw  in  tbe  AMfc. 


last 
night,  of  tlie  effects  of  Intemperance.  Ur. 
Thompson  wa*  called  to  Ihe  house  ye-iterday 
afternoon  byf the  husband  of  tieceased  to  al- 
teiul  her  for  a  case  of  miscarriage,  hut  found 
her,  as  he  says,  in  a  state  of  beastly  dru  nken- 
uess  and  much  prostrule«l.  He  admlnlslercd 
a  relief  (rom  the  effects  of  the  liquor,  but  he 
afterward  learned  fnun  her  husband  that  h"  r 
son  went  out  after  his  visit  and  procured  her 
more  liquor.  The  husband  stated  to  an  of- 
ficer that  she  hail  eaten  nothing  for  over  a 
week,  and  bad  received    no  medical    atteml- 

KUCC. 

Sunday  School  Inatltnte. 

The  Sunday  school  institute  of  the  Massa- 
chuselts  quarterly  meeting  of  Free  Baptist 
churches  commenced  at  the  Paige  Blnn-t 
church  this  anernoon.  This  evening  at  7.;W 
Rev. (i.e.  Waterman  is  to  deliver  an  addiVHs 
on  the  subject  "What  Is  the  Sundiiy  School r 
Tbe  following  is  tomorrow'*  programme  : 

9  a.  m.    Service  of  praiao,  conducted  by  W.  II. 

tt..'iu.  TIh'  tcnchern'  work  outside  of  the  class 
and  in  it,  Itev.  J.  Malvern. 

11.  Chautauqua  lesaon.lKev.  G.  C.  Waterman 
(questions  and  answers).  ...  .  . 

•-»  p.  in.  'Hie  HuiM-rlutendt  nt,  his  cluiracter  and 
duiiw,  Kev.  U.  <".  Waterman. 

•.£45  How  shall  we  t)ei(t  foster  and  sustain  a 
de.'p  spiritual  life  in  the  Sunday  school,   Ucv.  i.. 

4*^  c!iTiutfluqua  lesson.  Kev.  O.  C.  Watermao. 
7.    Service  of  praiae,  Uiv.  C.  Moulton. 
7  30     The    duty    of  parenta    and    tl»©  hunday 
schooi  to  bring  the  children  to  public  service. 
Rev.  J.  Mariner,  t6  bo  (ollowed  by  dlacuaaion. 
MectlMV  of  MIddleaex  North  Truateea. 
The  trustees  of  the  Middlesex  North  Agri- 
cultural society  met  at  the  Merrimsck  house 
this    forenoon    to   arrange  the  premium  list 
and  other    preliminaries  for   tbe   fair    next 
year.    There  was  a  large  attendance.    Presi- 
dent Varnum  presided.    The    premium  list 
was  adopte«l  substantially  as  last  year,  but  it 
is  intended  to  classify  swine  and    re-arrange 
tbe  premiums  tiierefor. 

It  was  determined  to  attempt  to  fix  the 
dates  for  the  fair  so  as  not  to  conflict  with 
the  Middlesex  and  Essex  exhibitions.  Tiie 
holding  of  the  fair  on  the  same  days  us  those 
societies  often  prevents  the  sttendance  of  in- 
vited guests  and  also  Interferes  with  the  ar- 
rangements of  exhibitors. 

Mr.  William  Manning  generously  offered  a 
premium  of  $10  for  the  young  lady  who  pre- 
pares the  best  dinner  for  four  persons,  to  l)e 
served  at  tl»e  annual  banquet  of  the  society. 
This  will  no  doubt  excite  a  lively  competi- 
tion. A  great  deal  of  enthusiasm  was  ap- 
parent at  the  meeting,  and  It  augurs  well  for 
tbe  next  exhibition.  • 

Death  of  W.  H.  'WhttcnceC. 
William  H.  Whitcnecf,  one  of  the  Ijest 
known  of  business  agents  in  the  show  busi- 
ness, and  who  was  a  frequent  visitor  to  Low- 
ell where  lit  had  many  acquaintances, 
•Iropped  dead  at  the  Osborn  house,  Auburn, 
N.  v.,  yesterday.  Heraorrhago  of  the  lungs 
was  the  cause  of  death.  He  bad  had  several 
previous  altacn*  of  the  same  trouble,  but 
they  were  not  serious  cnougli  to  awaken  ap- 
prchen>.ion.  He  was  born  in  St.  Jo'in,  N. 
B.,  and  before  coming  to  Boston  nianngcd 
Mechanics  hall  in  his  native  city.  In  Bostcn 
be  was  connected  with  the  Howard  and 
Boylslon  museums,  the  Albambra  and  vari- 
ous travelling  troupes.  Ho  brought  a  great 
many  enterlainments  to  Lowell,  and  was 
well  liked  bv  all  who  had  dealings  with  him. 
He  was  familiar  with  every  branch  of  his 
business,  a  careful,  conscientious  worker,  a 
valuable  man  for  his  employers  and  very  en- 
terprising. At  the  time  of  his  death  he  was 
piloting  a  Patience  company  for  John  Stet- 
son through  tlie  New  York  circuit.  He 
leaves  a  wife,  wiio  is  a  member  of  the  Cor- 
Inne  "Merrlc-Mirkers,"  now  playing  in  New 
York. 

The  Old  lAdlca'  Fair. 
The  annual  fair  for  tils  institution  is  ofli- 
cially  announced  elsewhere,  and  it  Is  not  loo 
much  to  say  that  more  attractive  induce- 
ments to  visit  and  patronize  it  could  scarcely 
have  been  provided.  The  tables  will  be  of 
unusual  splendor.  The  entertainments  will 
be  in  charge  of  the  following  amusement 
committee:  Mrs.  W.  P.  Bnizer,  Mrs.  C.  .J. 
Diirracotl,  Mrs.  J.  B.  FlcMIng,  Mrs.  C.  I). 
Palmer,  Mrs.  .James  Francis,  Messrs.  Walter 
U.  Lawson.  R.  F.  Brazer,  and  A.  K.  Chad- 
wick.  With  a  committee  so  well  experienceil 
the  public  will  know  very  well  what  to  expect. 
Chief  among  the  entertainments  announced 
will  bo  the  concert  by  Mr.  Albin  R.  Ree<l, 
his  first  public  appearance  in  Lowell  since  his 
return  from  Europe,  and  the  reading  by  Mr. 
George  Riddle,  who  Is  firmly  established  In 
public  favor  here.  "Side  shows"  and  Ihe 
minor  ntiractions  will  be  numerous,  and  the 
refre<hmeiit  department  will  not  be  neglect- 
ed. The  American  orchestra  will  bo  In  at- 
tendance eacli  evening.  Coupon  tickets,  ad- 
mitilnglo  the  fair  and  five  entertainments, 
are  sold  for  one  dollar. 

The  Ponltry  and  Bench  Showa. 
The  sixth  exhibition  of  tlie  Middlesex 
Ponltry  association  will  be  held  in  Hunting- 
ton and  .Tacksoii  halls  Wednesday,  Thursday 
an<l  Friday,  Dec.  14,15  and  10.  Besitles  the 
exiiiblilon  of  poultry,  which  promises  to  be 
H  very  fine  one,  there  will  be  a  bench  show 
of  dogs,  a  feature  which  will  bo  as  attractive 
as  novel.  For  this  show  tlie  following  spe- 
cial premiums  are  contributed:  Dr.  F.  C. 
Plunkett  oflers  two  sli' er  medals,  one  for 
tho  best  setter  and  one  for  the  best  spaniel. 
Tho  United  Slates  Cartriilge  company  offur  a 
very  fine  Smith  A  Weston  six-barrel  revolv- 
ing rifle,  32-eallbre,  with  automatic  ejector, 
for  tbe  best  pointer.  A  friend  offers  u  cham- 
pion brcech-loatling  sliot-gun  for  the  best 
kennel  of  dogs,  to  consist  of  at  least  four 
males  or  females,  class  of  sporting  or  non- 
sporting.  ().  A.  Richardson  oflers  a  shooting 
coat  for  the  best  fox  liound.  I.  K.  Felch, 
Natick,  offers  a  colly  dog  pup  to  the  one 
making  the  largest  number  of  entries. 
Cliiirles  A.  Andrew  oflers  a  colly  pup  (or  tbe 
best  pair  of  beagles,  male  or  female.  The  ad- 
mission tickets  arc  only  26  cents,  aud  ticket 
bnvers  have  a  chance  of  drawing  one  of  six 
prfzes,  the  most  valuable  beluga  silver  set 
of  six  pieces,  worth  $46. 

PcraoMoI. 
Ex-Gov.  E.  A.  Straw  of  New  Hampshire 
ha<i  been  adjudged  insane  by  a  commission 
appointed  bv  the  probate  court  in  response 
to  a  petition  of  his  finnily,  and  on  .Saturday, 
on  petition  of  his  daughters.  Mrs.  Ellen  S. 
Thompson  of  this  city  andChiirlotte  Howard 
of  Boston,  his  brother  and  son,  James  B. 
and  ilchnan  F.  Straw,  were  appointed  bis 
guardians.  . 

Miss  Ellen  Wright,  the  Impersonator  who 
U  to  appear  at  the  First  Baptist  church  to- 
morrow evening,  is  a  daughter  of  Mr.  Elieur 


Wright,  tbe  prominent Inturanee expert. and 
is  a  lady  of  much  ability.  She  writoa  ma  njr 
of  tbe  aketchn  Nhe  reads  aud  creatA*  tbo 
roles  she  assuniea. 

Judge  Crosby  Is  still  eonflped  to  bis  bonap^ , 
by  injuries  received  Saturday.  He  was  at-i 
sisting  M>me  workmen  in  (luttlug  double 
windows  on  his  Iious«-.  vdhm  a  ht-avy  lad<ler 
fell  upon  him,  crushing  him  to  tbe  ground. 
No  bones  were  broken,  but  ibe  yciierabk; 
justice  was  severely  bruUed.  aud  be  still  aut- 
fers  Irom  the  pain. 

Jeremiah  Crowlev,  esq.,  who  was  cbmen  a 
delegate  to  Ihe  Land  Lague  convention  at 
Chicago,  which  cbmmcnccd  today,  wl(I  not 
attend. 

Tonihfvl  BnrKlara  CaptHr«4. 

Last  Sunday  night,  wiillo  services  were  In 

Krogiessin  tbe  Eliot  church  vestry,  Frank 
Iracklev,  a  l>oy  connected  with  tbe  Sumhiv 
school  of  the  church,  Feiit4>nO.  Parsons,  a|id 
three  other  boys--as  the  two  named  wy— 
went  into  the  library  room  and  aiole  ten 
safe*  containing  SabSalh  school  money  con- 
tributed bv  the  juvenile  classc-,  from  a  aleel 
box  in  wliich  tliev  were  kept  and  which  has 
n<»l  lately  b<*en  locked.  They  look  the  safes 
to  the  stone  vardofl  Tliorn<Iike  street,  where 


ell  and  Andover  railroad,  be  lald,  waa  organ- 
ised In  1871.  It  was  Iminedtately  after  Ita 
eonstruettoB  leaaed  lo  tlie  Boston  and  Maine 
road,  and  bM  ainca  be»  n  operated  by  them. 
It  bad  been  said  tlist  by  tbe  construction  of 
tboLowell  and  Andover  road. making  a  iicw 
'line  Co  Boston,  the  city  Mould  bave  to  ivp- 
port  two  roads  to  Boston  instead  of  one.  But 
advantagi's  had  been  gained  by  the  compel I- 
Uon  following  (heoiKMiing  of  the  uew  i-oad. 
The  freight  on  coal  hud  been  reduced  3.J 
eenbi  per  Un,  and  all  other  freights  40  cents 
ton.        The      passenger      rates      aie 


ihey 'oi>encd'tbe  boxes  and   l!ien 


ihrew  them 
away,  alter  abstracting  tiieir  c.Mitcuts.  The 
Brackley  and  Parsons  boys  are  each  fourteen 
years  of  age.  Moiulav  morning  they  ran 
away  to  Boston,  and  did  not  return  homo  till 
la^t  night.  AlMiut  nine  oVhuk  last  night 
Mrs.  Niehols.  who  lives  In  the  next  house  be- 
yond the  church,  saw  a  boy  by  the  light  of 
ihe  moon  endeavoring  t«»  obtain  ad- 
mission to  tho  chureh  basement, 
by  opening  a  window.  She  sent 
(or  a  p«ilice  olHocr,  and  officer  tJoreoran  ar- 
restetl  him  as  he  was  coming  out  of  the 
church  gate.  It  was  the  Bnukley  boy,  and 
lie  liiid  ajfain  entered  the  library  and  stolen 
$4.90.  whii'h  was  found  in  hi-*  possession. 
The  Parsons  bov  was  seen  walking  on  the 
sidewalk  nearly' In  fiont  «»f  the  ehurcb. about 
the  same  time, 'and  was  alterwartU  arrested 
at  his  home  by  Capt.  McDonaUl  and  officers 
Howard  and  Corcoran.  After  tlie  arrest  tbo 
Bracklev  boy  stated  the  facts  of  the  burg- 
laries, as  above,  and  gave  the  names  of 
three  Ihivs  wlio  were  with  him  Sunday 
night  when  tho  safes  were  opened  at  the 
stone  yard.  Ths  steel  box  in  wliieli  the 
money  was  kept  had  bi-en  pretiou».ly  tain- 
putU  with,  H)  that  it  could  not  be  closed. 
H.i^ni 


ueUiladhlll  was  arrested  last  niglit  1>T 
ofllcers  Haves    and    Mct.'aftrey,    (or   several 
burglaries  "witldn  tbo  past  two  months,  the 
following  among  other  places  l»eing  entered, 
and  larcenies  committed:    Mrs.  O'Neill's,  22 
Salem  street ;  E.    Lambert's.    Salem  stri-et ; 
and  resideiH-es  at   i^l   Adams    street   and  14 
Common  street. 
The  Pair  at  th«  FIrat  Bapttat  Church. 
The  annual  fair  bv  tlie  Ladies   Benevolent 
society  of  the  First'  Uaptt»t   chureh  opene«l 
Inst  evening  in  the  vestry  with  a    very    goml 
attendance  for  the    first    night.    The    lat»les 
are  all  arranged  in  admirable    taste,  and    the 
vestry  presents  a  very  attractive  appearance. 
The  fancy  table  in  the  ««ntre  of  the  room  Is 
laden  with  many  beautiful    speclmena  of  tbo 
handiwork  of  the  huiiesof  the  church.    The 
flower  table  on  the   platform    is    beautifully 
decorated  with  evergreen  boughs  and  laurel, 
and  a  choice  seleclion    of  be^iutifui    flowers 
was  very  finely  arranged.    On  the    right   of 
thevesiry   are  the    doll's  table,    where   nil 
the  latest  diminutive  imitations  of  humanity 
arc  on  exhibition  und  for   sale;   the    bric-a- 
brac  table,  which,  with  its  roof  covered  with 
snow,  rafters  entwined  with  evergreen    and 
very  elegant  array  of  goods.  Is   one  of  the 
most      beautiful      in      tlie      room;     and 
t.ie       candy        Uibie,       gotten        up        In 
the    best     of    ta»te— In    a    double     sense. 
On  the  left  of  the  room  are    the  paper  ami 
domestic  tables,  the  tormer  carrying  almost 
everything  into  which    paper    is    manufact- 
ured, and  tlie  latter  displaying  numerous  ar- 
ticle 8  of  household  use— "all  at  the    lowest 
prices"   and  "defying    competition.^      Tbe 
smaller  vei.tries  are  occupied  as  refreshment 
rooms,  where  all  the  most  enticing   of  fair 
.lishes  are  (julckly  served.      The  fair  oi)ened 
very  satisluctorily;  and  this  evening  and  to 
morrow  evening  the  ladies  invlie    all    their 
friends    to  cull  aud  see  them.      Besides    the 
(air  there  will  this  evening  be  a   fine    enter- 
tainment in  the  auditorium  by   the   Novello 
glee  club  of  Boston.    The  programme,  which 
is  as  follows,  has  many  fine  things  upon    it : 
NoTcllo  Glee  club:    Mies  Mary  .1.   King,  so- 

Srano;  Misa  Sadie  Whitteraore,  alto-  Mr.  S.  M. 
:in.',  tenor;  Mr.  X.  K.  havillf  of  tbe  Kirk  street 
cliolr,  tenor;  Mr.  .J.  I>.  liall,  pianist;  and  Mr.  K. 
>V.  I^vejoy,  baritone  and  whistler. 

rBOURAMMK. 

Four  Part  Song— The  Itatt Ilattou 

Mixed  Quartet. 
Sonic— Now  the  Swallows  ar«  Relurnlng. 

"  Mr.  Savllle. 

Duet  and  Quartet— DavllKlit  llaa  Flown 
Mixed  Quartet. 

Sons— O,  Bay  of  Uuljlin 

Misa  King. 

Quartet— Spring's  Delighta 

Engllali  Quartet. 

Sonar- The  Bridge 

Miss  Whittemore 

Quartet— Tyrolesp  Volkslied 

Mixed  Quartet. 

Duet— L'Addlo 

Miss  King  and  Mr.  Lovejoy 

Quartet— Sailor's  Song 

£n£liah  Quartet. 

Sone- Good  Bye,  Sweetheart 

Mr.  King. 

Quartet — Call  John 

Mixed  Quartet. 
Duet— Gnardache  liiaiica,  I.una.. 
Miss  Whittemore  and  Mr 
Whistling  Solo— WocklnK  Bird. 
JMr.  Lovejoy. 

Serenade- Sleep  Well 

Mixed  Quartet. 

Tomorrow  evening  tliere  Is  to  be  anotlKjr 
excellent  entertainment  by  Miss  Kllcii 
Wright,  reader  an<I  ImiK'rsonator,  and  Mi»s 
Annie  C.  Westerveli,  soprano,  iiotli  of 
whom  are  spoken  of  In  terms  of  the  higlicrst 
praise.    The  programme  will  be  as  follows: 

"A  German  Kitchen  Maiden." 

Mlaa  Kilen  Wright. 

"Ave  Maria" Millard 

Misi  Annie  C.  Weslervelt. 
"Our  Attic  Lodger." 

Mias  Wright. 

"The  Reason  Why" Bluinenthul 

Mlaa  WesteiTclt. 
"A  French  Photographer." 

iMisa  Wrigbt. 

"My  Deareat  Heart" Sulli van 

Miss  Weatervelt. 

This  afternoon  tliere  Is   an    eiitertuiniii"iit 
for  children,  consisting  of   an    exhibilioii   of 
the  amusing  Marionettes. 
Hearing  ou  the  Petition    of  the    Lowell 

and    Andover    Railroad    for   L«-ave    tu 

Lay  a  Branch  Track  Thron||li  Jackson 

Street. 

There  was  a  hearing  before  tlie  board  of 
aldermen  last  evening  on  tlie  petition  of  tin; 
Lowell  lind  Andover  railroad  (or  license  lo 
extend  Its  branch  track  through  Ceiural 
street  with  a  slight  change  of  location,  :ind 
thence  through  tbe  norrherly  si<le  of  JaekMjn 
street  to  a  point  opposite  (he  premises  o(  the 
Ixjwell  Machine  shop.  Tlie  Huniilion  and 
Appleton  companies,  the  Boston  and  Maine 
railroad,  an<l  quite  a  number  of  prominent 
citl/.ens  signed  the  petition. 

A.  P.  Bonney  ap|ieared  ('.r  Hie  Lowell  and 
Amlover  and  Boston  and  Miiiiie  isdlronds 
and  Ibe  Applcton  and  Hamllioii  eoiiip:inIes, 
and  Mr.  George  Stevens  appeared  (.ir  the 
Lowell  Machine  shop,  as  reiiioiwt rants.  Mr. 
Bonney  made  remarks  at  length  in  prnscnt- 
iiU(  the  case  oftlie  petitioners.  He  sidd  that 
(he  Iward  of  nl(i'rmen  of  ilie  eity  were  a«ke«l 
lo  grant  Ihe  riglit  to  lay  tho  track  iieiitloued 
for  under  the  provisions  of  the  general  rail- 
road law,  from  which  be  quoted.    The  Low- 


..Abt 


■  Lady  DulTerin 

Muller 

> Carew 

SwabUn 

..DonizetM 


..llatton 

Hatton 

Bradbury 

....Campanini 
King. 


. .  Bradbury 


tlie  same,  but  Ihe  number  of  trains    run    to 
Boston  dadiy  has  b<*en    more    thiin    doubled. 
The  expectailoii  was  that  when  the  new  roid 
was  completetl  It  would  bo  iiermitled  to  con- 
nect with  Ihe  manufacturlug  corporations  l»y 
means  of    br.inch  tracks,  deriving  a  revenue 
froNi  them  und  giving  thepi  improved  freight 
facilities.    A  track  through  Iliiid  slnn't  was 
contemplate*!,  coniH*cting   wUb    tlie    Boston 
and  Lowell  branch  track  on  Jackson  street, 
and  thus    reaching    tbo  corjioratlons.    The 
llnrd  street  track  was  laid,  but  It    was    soon 
found  that  (he  «'onnectlon  proposed  was   im- 
praclicabl".    Tlie  track   ou    Jsck*on    street 
was  a  single  track,  outside    the    line   ol    the 
street,  and  there  w«.uld  be  a  blocking  up    of 
cars     coming     from     tho      opposite       di- 
rection   to    lb"*    Appleton    and     Hamilton 
companies,    witli       those      coming     from 
Ifiini  street.    The  Boston  and  Lowell    road 
obtained  leave  of  the  Locks  ami  Canals  com- 
pany to  lav  the  track,  which  Is  ou  the  land  of 
tlM'  l:ihl-na*med  company,  the  strip  of  lami  be- 
ing thirteen  feet  in  width.    Tlio    land    upon 
wiileli  (he  iraek  alnive  the  Appleton  corponi- 
tioii,  is  located,  was    leased    lininediiitely    to 
that  corporation  by  the    Loelts    and    Canals 
coinpuny.    The  present,  track  through  Jack- 
son ■<t  reel  is  aimo>t    constantly    m    use,   en- 
cunilK-rcd  bv  ears,  and  the   ll;iniiltoii  compa- 
ny has   erecU'tl  a  store  house    over  a  portion 
of  it.    If  used  for  tbe  other  corporation-,  th« 
lluiniltoii  and  AppleUm  comjianics  would  be 
deprived  of    tbe  use  of  It.     No  ears  had  ever 
iM'en  run  across    Central    street  beyond    the 
Hamilton  company's  premises,  and  not  as  far 
IIS      that       except       on      two      occasions. 
F'rcight       now         coming        over        the 
Boson       and      Maine        road        to        the 
Hamilton  and  Appleton  eor|)oririloiisand  the 
Lowell    Machine    shop    is   in     some    eases 
switeln'd    upon  the  Franiingliani  connection 
of  the  Boston  and  Mulne  road ;  then  under  the 
arch  and  across  Middlesex  street,  thus  pars- 
ing over  three  roads.    A  cou»lderab|e  quan- 
llly  of  the  freight  Is  teuiued  from  the  Boston 
and  Maine  road  to  the    manufaeluring    cor- 
porations named.    The  Lowell  Ma«-hine  shop 
has  eon^lderablc  freiglit  that  must  come  over 
the  Boston  ami  Maine  road.    It  is  not  to  be 
wondered  at,    however,    that   tlie    Machine 
shop   appears  here  as  a  remonstrant  when  it 
is  known  that  its  manager  Is  a  director  of  the 
Boston  and  Lowell  road.     It  is  not  to  be  ex- 
pected   that  he  would  favor  the  Boston  aud 
Maiue  road  to  the  exclusion  of  hi*  own.   The 
Lowell  Machine  shop  sent  113  cars  over  the 
Boston  and  Malre  road  by  the   way   of    the 
Boston  and  Lowell  and    Framiugiium  roada 
the  year  ending  In  August  last. 

The  petitioners  don't  ask,  now,  to  go    ln»o 
I  he  Machine  .Shop  yard.    Their  tracks    will 
not  probably  lie  required  in  tbo  yard    under 
the  present    management   of    tlie   Machine 
Shop,  but  changes  may  t!«ke  place    and    the 
Machine  Shop  may  see  fit  for    Its  interest  to 
allow  the  track  to  be  laid  through  Its   prem- 
ises.   When  tbe  track  now  asked  for  Is  built 
as  far  as  tlie  premises  of  the  Machine   Shop, 
it  will  regulate  Itself,  and  tlie   railroad   com- 
missioners will  do  justice  to  all  parties.    Tlie 
granting  of  tlie  prayer  of  petitioners    would 
save  a  large  amount  of  the    blocking   up   of 
Middlesex  street.    The  residents  of  IjowcH 
as  well  as   the    manufacturing   corporations 
arc  or  should  be  interested,  lie   said,    in  the 
granting  of  the  petition  under  consideration. 
Tlie  life  of  tbe  city    deiiends    in    a    great 
measure        upon    fostering      and      cucour 
aglM  the  large  coruorations.    There  would 
nevm:  l>e  any  "more  large  manufacturing   cor- 
porations, he  was  certain,  started  In  this  city. 
Tlic  future  growth  of  the  city  depends  large- 
ly upon  the  enlargement  and  increase  of   ex- 
isting establishments.    He  had  an  opportuni- 
ty a  short  time  since  to  join  in    a    new   large 
inaimfucturing  enterprise  in  the  city,  provid- 
ed a  auilablc  location  could  be  found  for    its 
establishroent.    He  made  a  very  careful    in- 
spection with  that  object  in  view,  and  could 
find  no  eligible  site  lor  the   proposed    manu- 
(actorv.    It  could  not  have  water  power,  lor 
all  tbe  water  power  is  exhausted.      It    must 
have  immediate  railroad  facilities,    in    order 
to  comi)ete  with   similar  esiablishments  else- 
where. It  must  have  water  conyeiiicnt  for  its 
boilers,  and  lor  scouring,  dyeing  and  bleach- 
ing ita  goods.    Another  indispensable  thing : 
Lowell    is    a   great   centre    for     labor,    by 
reason     of      the     existing    manufacturing 
establishments.    Operatives  must  have  coin- 
foriablc  dwellings,  easy  of  access  from  their 
worl^.    Thev  must  iiave  churches,  stores,  and 
schools  for  lljeir  children.    I.K)culiiie»  where 
these  conveniences  can  l>e  obtained   are    al- 
ready overcrowded.      The   founders  of  our 
city  bad  no  idea  of  its  expansion.    The  Low- 
ell    Machine     shop     was     built     in     the 
foriu   of   a    mill,    so     that    when    it    had 
made     what    machinery    was     wimted    in 
It  and  other  mills  it  could  be  made  into  a  mill 
Itself.    The  boarding-houses  on  our  corpora- 
tions  he    pre«licted    would,  sooner  or  later, 
give  way  to  mills  or  warehouses. 

It  was  notlnleiKlcd  or  asked  by  petitioners 
that  the  ordinary  (orm  of  railroad  be  per- 
mitted through  Jackson  street.  A  horse 
railroad  track  merely  was  desired,  similar  to 
that  in  Hurd  street,  and  unlike  that  in 
Moody  street.  Such  a  track  would  give  but 
little  resistance  to  other  modes  of  travel 
across  It.  The  spur  track  asked  for  down 
iiowdltch  street  was  waived  by  petitioners, 
and  the  locadon  now  asked  for  (or  the  track 
is  nearer  the  northerly  side  of  Jackson  street 
than  that  defined  in  the  original  petition. 
The  Insidf  rail  of  the  track  would  be  as  near 
the  Hamilton  storehouse  as  practicable,  and 
the  OHiy  crossing  of  Jackson  street  would  be 
to  the  Appleton  storehouse.  Steam  is  nut 
askeil  for  as  a  motive  power. 

Mr.  Llscomb,  engineer,  who  drew  the  plan 
ol  the  proposed  track,  staled  in  rosrO"""  '© 
questbms,  that  Jack-on  street  Is  4.'i.9  feet 
wide,  Including  sidewalks.  It  is  27.0  feet 
wide,  between  sidewalks  at  ita  narrowest 
portion.  It  was  proposed  lo  lay  tho  new 
tnu'k  about  II  feet  Irom  the  present  track, 
over  which  the  Hamilton  storehouse  is  built. 
The  distance  between  the  northerly  rail  of 
the  new  track  and  the  building  would  be 
4  2.')  feet  and  5.25  feet  at  different  points. 
W lien  the  widest  cars  were  ou  the  track  a 
spaco  of  2.8  feet  and  3.7  feet  would  be  left 
between  them  and  the  building  at  different 
points.  Mr.  Bonney  claimed  that  the  street 
would  be  less  obstructed  by  the  curs  than  It 
now  la  by  the  teams  that  lake  llieir  places. 

Mr.  Sawyer,  agent  of  llio  Appleton  compa- 
ny, stated  that  cars  are  on  tbe  present  tr.ick 
of  tbe  Boston  and  I.rf»well  road  on  Jackson 
street  nine  out  of  every  ton  working  hours. 
Mr.  Bonney  said  that  the  Appleton  compa- 
ny have  a  second  track,  that  may  be  tiiken 
from  tbem  anv  hour  by  the  Locks  and  Canals 
company,  the  latter  refusing  to    sell  or  lease 

tlie  land.  ,  ,     «,      r        n    at 

Mr.  Stevens,  counsel  for  the  I.k>wcII  Ma- 
cblne  shop,  addressed  the  board.  He  said 
that  the  Machine  shop  owns  aliout three  hun- 
dred feet  of  land  alongside  where  the  upper 
portion  of  tbe  track  proposed  would  be,  nl- 
UiMiKb  not  abutting  ou  the  track-  They 
bave  a  right  of  way  Into  their  pretuis-  a  from 
Jaekaon  street,  and  a  large  amount  of  team- 
ing Ii  done  over  the  land  on  which  tbe  pro- 
poaed track  would  be  located.  All  frelfht  to 
their  foundry  passes  Into  the  yard  fromJack- 


•on  etreet.    TbU  Inoludee  8000  or  4000  torn 

of  coal  annually.  The  Mauhtuo  aliop  don't 
want  an  addllloual  track  built  to  block  up, 
with  Ha  cars,  entrance  to  tbeir  prcmiaea. 
Their  right  of  way  woultl  l»e  interfered  with. 
He  didn't  know  that  (lie  Mauhlno  shop  would 
object,  Mriously,  If  the  track  wjis  not  ex- 
tended beyond  tho  Applotoncurppratlon.  It 
didn't  seem  to  bbn  that  tbo  proposed  (rack 
was  necessary.  Cars  Inteiidod  for  the  Ham- 
ilton and  Appleton  cotnpiinies  could  be 
switched  oflf  on  side  tracks  (rom  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  railroad's  main  track,  while 
freight  from  the  other  direction  was  coming 
to  (hem.  The  Hamilton  company  ha«l  a  side 
track  long  enough  (or  four  long  cars.  Whetii- 
er  tbe  great  inconvcnienoe  lo  which  tlie 
citijjeiw  would  be  subjected  would 
be  more  than  counterbalanced  by  tho  ndvan- 
lages  to  bo  derived,  was  the  question.  Jack- 
son s'.reet  Is  now  much  used  as  a  thorough- 
fare bv  (hose  wliodu  nut  like  to  drive  over 
the  p'uvement  or  I>e  interfered  with  by  the 
horse  ears  on  Mldalestix  siroet.  Mr.  Bonney 
said  that  a  ruilroud  truck  runs  through  the 
centre  of  Wubhlnglon  street  in  Boston,  wlicre 
the  roadway  Is  not  so  wule  as  on  Jackson 
street.  Mr.  Stevens  responded  that  this  was 
a  public  nec<!sslly  "that  could  not  bo  met  any 
otiier  way,  and  thai  Boston  would  giro  near- 
ly half  the  city  to  have  a  wider  anti  less  en- 
cumbered principal  thoroughfare.  The  city 
of  I jo well  does  not  exist  wholly  for  llic  cor- 
porations, and  llic corporations  exist  to  make 
moiiev  for  liieir  sockliolders.  Cential  street 
Is  aliout  the  only  princioHl  street  that  Isn't 
blocked  up  by  ears,  and  Ihougli  tho  pelition- 
ers  only  ask  for  a  iiorse  ndlroad.  It  may  be 
to   eiicroacii    with    sti'um    cars   after- 


0fi0  ^brrttsrmmtff. 


It  will 


bo  Vaod  aa  I* 
,    KxMritaJlr 


•■«  as  Po*vI« 
.Aflletcd. 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

For    the    Feet, 


0«u«ral 


—AND  A— 
Rcoacdjr     for 
Aflilotioua* 


aU     BxtorMkI 


easy 

ward,  as  has  been  the  case  iti  other  parts  o( 
the  city.  Wlio  would  want  to  build  a  nice 
residence  on  Hurd  street  if  cars  are  to  run 
through  It?  One  road  inav  use  the  track  of 
the  other  road,  Iwwcver,  ff  the  Boston  and 
Maine  road  utilize  their  eonmetioii  with  the 
Boston  and  Lowell  roud  near  the  corner  of 
Jiickson  and  Central  street".  If  they  cannot 
agree  on  terms,  there  Is  a  board  that  may  ar- 
Idtrate,  and  the  objecting  road  must  submit. 
That  was  the  design  of  the  original  crossing 
of  Jackson  street. 

Cliarlcs  L.  Hildrcth,  sunerinlendent  of  the 
Lowell  Machine  Shop,  said  that  14,0(X)  tons 
of  (roiglit  ^as  carried  into  the  yard  of  that 
corporation  fnmi  .Jaekson  Ktiect.  near  where 
the  pio|(osed  track  wouUI  run,  last  year.  He 
didn't  know  as  tlie  Macldnc  Kiiop  would 
object  to  a  new  track  us  far  up  the  street  as 
tlie  Appleton  company's  premises,  if  tt  didn't 
iiitcrlero  with  them.  'The  curvature  of  tlio 
present  track  going  into  the  machine  slioi) 
yard  was  too  great  to  allow  long  cars  logo 
overli.  He  thought  that  long  curs  wo^ild 
not  go  over  the  curve  from  Ccniial  to  Jt»'k- 
son  street,  but  tho  engineer  said  that  they 
would,  tlie  radius  being  80  feet. 

Gen.  William  O.  Fiekc  and  George  W. 
Flint,  property  owners  on  Jackson  street, 
stated  that  they  obiected  to  I  lie  original  loca- 
tion proposed  (or  the  track,  but  did  not  object 
to  tho  one  now    asked  for.    Gen.    Fiske  ex- 

Cressed  tbe  belief  tho  track  uske«l  for  would 
enefit  tbe  entire  city,  and  he  shouUI  be  al- 
most willing  to  see  s'tlll  another  track  on  the 
street  if  U  would  cause  the  erection  of  anoth- 
er milt  like  tbe  new  one  of  tlic  Humiiton  com- 
pany. 
The  hearing  tben  closed. 

10  Yeara*  Experiauec. 

That  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W. 
Mayo,  has  had  in  Ihe  business,  four  years  be- 
ing at  tho  manufactory  of  W.F.Pearson. 
We  are  now  in  the  front  row  of  candy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  back  sei^t  for  anybody. 
We  are  manufacturing  every  day  a  fo'l  line 
of  the  choicest  varieties  of  candies  and  our 
customers  can  be  sure'  of  always  finding 
them  fresh.  All  are  invited  to  call  and  see 
the  mariufaetuiing  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  coflTcc,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  cream  caramels, 
Ki4glisli  plum  pudding,  crystiiUizctl  walnuts, 
n*uitdrops,  old-fashioned  mornwes  candy  and 
everything  in  the  line  of  nice  confectionery. 
F.  \V.  Smith,  wholesale  and  l-iBtall  fruit  und 
coiifeclloiicry  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  tliQ  lot  of  pn(f 
boxes  we  are  selling,  woilh  frdhi  HO  to  'ii 
cents;  we  charge  25  cents,  ,  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists.        ' 


THE     QUEEN    BATH 


I^  strictly  a  pharinnceutlual  ooaipoundofiuy  own 
invention.  It  ia  not  the  "production  ot  one 
day's  ofTort."  I  aought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  ottered  a  bottle 
of  It  lor  sale;  and  when  I  (ell  you  that  it  lias 
cured  tho  feet  of  (ho  tvarat  kind  of  Cmrm», 
Bunions,  Sore  and  Inflamed  JotaMSf,, 
Tcnderueaa,  SMrclliuga,  Curnlnf{«,  Ka»^ 
oeaalve  Perspkratlou,  all  Diaagrceable 
Odora,  and  Other  Allltetlona  of  the 
Feet- except  Ingrowing  Nails,  wlilch  I  cau  only 
euro  at  my  office— I  simply  tell  you  ^vhat  I 
kno«v  and  cim  prove  to   be   a   fact. 

Ita  uae  la  not  confinei  to  tho  feet,  but  can  b« 
used  ill  all  piirta  of  the  body  where  there  is  ■»- 
flauiinatiou  or  Horenena  of  au|r  kind* 
on  manor  bcaat,  ^vith  the  beatelTect. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soracess  to  Bemaic 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  ii 

Properly  Applied. 

Those  who  have  used  it  declare  that  thev'  luive 
never  se<>n  aiiytliing  equul  to  It  for  alla>ii|g  i% 
llamtnatlon  aud  toughening  the  sldn. 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  n  cloth  al>out  it  and 
keep  it  well  saturated  with  the  (lath;  very  soon 
all  soreness  will  be  gonc;.tiien  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurling  you.  I  have  known 
two  applications  of  the  Queen  U^th  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  Its  norinHl  condition  that  was  swolleu  tu 
twice  its  naturnl  alze.  You  can  us«  it  tree'j 
without  the  allghtfst  danger  of  any  111  resolt. 

I  positively  ceclare  that  you  ean  rely  upon 
what  I  tell  you  In  thia  ad<«itl«ement  as  being 
tbetruti).    Aakfor 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


For  Male  (toy  Dra||(Klsts.    Price  50  Cta* 

OKO.  C.  GOODWIN  *  CO., 
RoatOD,  Geo.  Agents. 


Mo.  4  Park  Sqiuura,  •   .    •    I<jrBB« 


f 


Fire  Inaurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  higheat 
standing  at  abort  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Maaa. 


Charal>er  and  parlor  auits,  oarpeta,  rangea  and 
a  full  Una  of  housekeeping  gooda  at  reduced 
prioea  at  Olftatt  ft  Wbitaker*.,    19  aad  21  Market 

Btreet.- 

—    — ■ — r— ■ •"    ■' 

Stoekn,  BondB  and  Iu«e$ttn«iit  Securities 
lk>ugbt  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  atreet. 


ifiarriages. 


In  this  city,  Nov.  24,  by  Rev.J.  C.  EAery,  at 
the  home  of  the  bride's  father,  George  A.  Clark 
of  Mancheater,  N.  H.,  and  Mlaa  Flora  U.  Ilogan 
of  Lowell. 

In  thia  city.  Nov.  2h,  bv  Rev.  J.  C.  Emery,  at 
the  home  of  the  bride's  father,  Herbert  A. 
Wright  and  Miaa  Zilpha  M.  Wiggin,  all  of 
Ixiwell. 


I9eatlijs. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 

The  Board  of  Registrars  of  Votera  will  b«  in 
aeasion  at  the  MuTor's  Offlcc  lo  recelro  appli- 
cations from  persona  claiming  n  right  to  vote  at 
the  ensuing  city  election,  and  to  correct  the 
Hats,  on 

Saturday  Artermoon,  Dec.  3, 

from  2  till  4  o'clock, 
Monday  Bvenlng.  Dee.  5, 

from?  till 9 o'clock ,^ 
Tacaday  Bvcning,  Dec.  •» 

from  7  till  10  o'eioek. 

After  the  last  date  no  name  ccn  be  added  to 
the  check-lists. 

Appllcftnts  must  bring  their  receipted  tarn  biUs 
ot  1880  or  1891.  und  natumlized  pemons  their 
flnal  papers.  I'craous  naturalized  on  the  papers 
of  their  father  or  husband  should  bring  tbe 
papera. 

Women  had  better  apply  at  tbe  afternoon 
aesiion. 

CHARLKS  W.  8AVAOE, 

JouN  J.  HooAir, 
(Samuel  a.  McI'hetrcs, 
Board  ofKecistrars  of  Voters.^ 
City  flf  LoweP,  Nov.  2P.  1881. 

Old  Ladies'  Home  Fair. 


In  this  city,  Nov.  29,  l»rs.   Mary    M.,  wife  of 

Ilobert  Head,  ngod  HH  years. 

Funeral  from  resldtince,  No.  20  Read  street, 
Friday  afternoon  at  2.30  o'clock.  Friends  are 
invited  to  attend  without  further  notice. 

The  funeral  of  Mr.  John  Currier  will  take  place 
from  his  late  residence,  on  Broadway.  Friday 
afternoon  at  2  o'clock.  Keiatives  and  frlenda  are 
invited  without  further  notice. 


TStia  Slibeitistments. 


HALL'S  CANDIES  ARE  PURE. 


TO  LBT.— Furnished  or  unfurnished   rooms, 
at  No.  »  Tyler  atrcct.     «.  H.   Htevena,  pro- 
prletor. 


mechanical  buai- 
hav(ng  knowledgv  of  bookkeeping 
prePerred.    Addreaa  J.  B.  M.,  box  IW.  Lowell. 


WANTED.-A  man  in 
nfcsa,  one 


OLD    LADIES'    HOME.-The 
meeting  of  the  Board   of   Patrona 
held  at  the  Home  Thursday,  Deo 

M. 


monthly 
will   b« 
lat,  at  3  p.  m. 
K.^ttAZER._ 

FOB  SALE.— Two  good  earriage  hortea,  8 
and  ii  yeara  old;  one  ioperlor  Conoord 
wagon,  haa  been  used  bat  little;  one  aecond- 
hand  two.aeatcd  oorerad  «arrt«c««  in  good  oon* 
dlllon ;  one  two-seated  oovercd  oarilage  and  one 
covered  buggy,  both  badly  worn:  ane  act  leeoDd- 
hand  double  narneas  and  two  aingie  harnesact. 
The  above  property  ean  b«  aeen  hy  ealllag  at  the 
farm  liouae  of  the  lata  Samuel  Fay,  esq.,  Paw- 
tttcketville,  or  enquiries  may  be  made  of  K.  T. 
Howell,  at  this  office. 


WB  H AVE  J  trST  RE- 
e«(ved  aome  handsome 
newpattemaorMoaidlag,  to 
whion  #•  Invite  yoar  attan- 
tion.  OWKM  BROS.'  Moala 
and  Art  Store,  No,  41  Ontral 
Street. 


HTJNTINQTON  HALL,   - 
DECEllBEU    6,   7,    8    and 


Opens  TUESDAY   evening  with  mUcenaneona 
Readinga  by 

And  Music  by  theAUl  Amebican  OBCHEflTiu# 


WEDNESDAY  afternon.   a  Oh 
talnment  by  vbti 


J  en'a  En.eio 


ROYAL      ITALIAN       lIARIO«STrB(i, 


WEDNESDAY     evening,  an   exhibition   of 
FANCY  DANCES  andtr  the  direc- 
tion ot  lira.  C.  J.  Darraoott. 


THURSDAY  evenlnf ,  a  Vocal  Conecrt  by 

Mr.  ALBIN  R.  REED,  Barltona, 
BTra.  JBNNIB  BI.  KOYBII,  Cmmtrmltm, 
Mr.  NAT  M.  BRIOHAM,  Tcaor, 
](|r.  OBO.  B.  ALLBNt  A««*aapaala«« 


FRIDAY  evening,  an  exhibition  of  ihe  wondera 

and  myatetles  of  the  Magic  Art  by  a  Skilled 

Magleian;  (he   Fair  to  close  the  aaae 

evealag  with  Dancing,  under  cfl- 

olent  man  igetneat. 

Numerona  sale  tables  will  offer  attractive  arti^ 
dee,  and  Jaokaon  llaJI  KcatauraBt,  with  Ha  < 
of  yaang  ladynttendantp,  invltea  liberal 

The  American  Oreihettra  will  fumUb 
each  evening. 

Coapon  SeaaoB  TMieta,  adaallMag  «• 
terUinmenls  n4  the  rair,  •••  i»«llar.  Tir 
aal*  by  thetlckaC  aommlttae,  aad  at  C.  I.  HoM 
A  Co.'a,  OrOwell  *  Uarrlaon's.  aad  CarlattB  h 
Uovay'i. 

CoBtolbBtlena  are  toUdted  for  tho  laMai,  ••* 
tar  Jaekaon  Hall. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


r 


LOWELL.    MASS.,    THURSDAJ,   DECEMBER   1,    iSSl. 


PRICE   THREE   CENT# 


ITiie  l^toell  Datlp  Cotirirr. 

THIJIWDAY.  DECEMBEIt  1,  IHHl. 


NOTA  BENB. 


....  A  nalaer  kt  jre  okloii  time  wa«  a  cru- 
«>a«l<-r.  Sow  A.  Palmer  is  democratic  candi- 
«lal^  for  mayor  of  Daatou. 

....A  machine  which  will  carve  a  turkey 
andnotget  mWlaodawcar  would  sell  like 
hut  rakes.— rDctroIt  Free  Preaa. 

Tlic  Virginia   cur1>-a1oDe  brokers  are 

lryiiigtou*M;  Mahoitc'a  victory  to  bear  the 
market  for  atate  (.ecurltiec.  \Vc  do  not  sec 
that  the  prices  arc  much  affected  as  yet- 

It  ha^  been  aaid  IhalGuitcau  is  suffcr- 

iiig  from  Miltpning  of  the  brain.  ro»««Ibly; 
but  no  alaruilog  ajmiMoma  of  softening  of 
hU  clieek  Lave  yrt  Ik*«u  noted.- [Boston 
[  Trjii«cript. 

....IfGuiteau  InKisIs  that  IMty  iu^pirrd 
<ini  lo  kill  tlic  PreKident,  he  will  prolialily 
[jvo  to  allow  at  lant  that  (he  Drity  inspired 
the  jury  to  hang  bim.  luepiraUou  it>  a  tivo- 
f.  dgcd  sword. 

MASKACUIJSKTTS. 


Wm.  DownejTof  Ro<-kI:iiid  died  Monday 
Iroin  Ibe  « irc«-ls  of  drinking  aii-oliollu*-. 

The  suliwrlplloo  lo  lb«*  t4ock  of  the  Uo<*- 
l<*n  coffee  bouic  oomiiaay  (#500U)  i'>  coni- 
pk-tr. 

Two  heneroieat  Boatoo  ladk>«  arc  said  to 
have  sent  100  fioor  chihircn  to  hoinc^  in  the 
w«*i»t  within  (be  present  year. 

A  little  girl  In  Fall  Klver  mixed  cologne, 
sugar  and  w.ilcr  for  a  drink,  and  bad  a  i*cri- 
ous  time  recovering  from  iu  effiects. 

Falmouth  haa  more  atorea.  according  to 
ijopabtfioD,  titan  any  otlier  place  in  the  Mtute, 
then:  being  one  alore  to  every  2.')  families. 

Klbridge  Bddy,  wl»o  live*  near  Orange,  has 
been  nii»»ing  since  Salunlay  night,  when  lie 
was  seen  intoxicated,  and  hla  disappearance 
C  luses  excitement. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Josiah  Hinckley  of  Barn- 
alabie  were  married  in  July  1815,  and  have 
xiuoc  lived  In  the  aame  hou»e  (hey  removed 
to  on  tbe  day  of  their  marriage. 

At  a  meethig  of  the  Woroeater  Agricultur- 
al aorietv  Tuewlay  a  vote  waw  carried  lo  in- 
vite the  ilcw  England  Agricultural  ttocii'ty 
to  hold  Ita  fair  at  Woroeater  again  next  fail. 
There  la  aald  to  lie  a  N»rci(y  of  milk  among 
the  dealera,  due  partly  to  tlie  poor  yield 
thia  aeaaon.  and  partly  to  the  fact  that  many 
eowa  bave  be<>n  aokl  recently  logo  out  of  the 
atate. 

ItUaaidtliata  Cbieope*!  boy,  who  went 
wettt  a  a-w  vears  ago  and  mairietl  the  duugh- 
ler  of  a  wealtlnrnuin.  haa  qgns  into  i>oi«xe!<- 
aion  of  $1,000/100  through  the  d<'aLh  of  hia  fa- 
^Ibor-In-law. 

Tlie  bou«e«  of  Allieri  M.  Faloii  ntul  Joiihua 
Fi«iher  at  Wert  Dedhain  wereentore*!  by  burg- 
lar* earlv  Tuc*«lav  morning.  At  the  former 
$4£>  was'carric-do'ff.  At  Mr.  Fi«>bcr'«  fl2 
was  Mceured. 

Samuel  E-  Bennett,  who  IcJoniou^'y  aa- 
Mullcd  tbe  little  Bowker  girl  In  Abingtoii 
hatunlay  night,  pleaded  guilty  and  was  let 
off  with  I  lie  reinai  kably  light  puniohuient  of 
a  line  of  $oO  and  co»tB. 

Among  otlier  «>n%'eniencea  at  tin?  Worces- 
ter Normal  achoul  i^  a"hotcioi»et*'or"oveii" 
where  tlie  pupihi  «tore  their  luneb  ba^ketx  in 
the  morning  and  from  which  they  wiilidraw 
tb<m  at  noou,  with  contents  in  a  nice  warm 
condition. 

At  Leominater  We«lne<«day  aflenioon  Ar- 
thur Ii.  Walker  and  bi<  wn  Irving,  11  yeara 
old,  were  drowned  in  8!ralton'a  mill  pond. 
Tlie  bnv  and  hi*  brollicr  broke  through  the 
ice  and  in  trying  to  n-vcue  tlicm  tlu-  father 
waa  drowmb. 

Aaron  Bagg  of  We*t  Springfield  l)c<|neatlm 
f  l.j,000  lo  each  of  hi!*  two  daughterx,  *«(>.(H)(» 
and  Ibe  unc  o<  bi«  bouw  to  hix  widow.  $1000 
to  the  Home  Mia^'ionaiy  aociely  aud  S^MKM)  (o 
I'ark  atreet  church  of  Springfield.  The  rest 
of  tlie  property  goea  to  bia  five  wnf. 

The  lateat  trick  of  Boston  aneak  I  bicveis  in 
to  follow  «Irv  good*  delivery  wagon*,  and  aft- 
<T  a  parcel  b.i4  Im^-ii  left  at  a  iiouse.  rins:  (he 
Ik  II  an«l  call  for  It.  aaying  that  they  have 
neglected  to  register  it.  In  niii"  eM«»e^  out  of 
leii  the  request  H  complied  with  and^thc  par- 
vel  diiiappears. 

-  Ex-maro:  Oliver  of  Salem  ha*  withdrawn 
hia  offer  of  a  lot  of  bookx  to  the  city  a>«  a  nu- 
cleua  for  a  publie  library,  aa  he  *aw  no  di*- 
iKjuit'wn  lo  take  action'  in  CKlahli-liing  a  H- 
brarv  within  two  ycarx  from  IIh'  4late  of  the 
off<;r'  TIm>  offer  waa  withdrawn  ju*t  one 
year  after  it  waa  made. 

While  workmen  employe<l  by  IlicGlond.ile 
Mining  coni|>any  wi-re  ^inkIllg  aahaftiu  the 
northern  iwrt  o?  Miiford  la«t  we«'k,  they  dis- 
covered a  live  frog    under    oixteeii    feet    of 
i  gravel,  and  burietl  in  three    feet   of   quartz. 
1  The  animal  wa**  in  go<Ml  eondilion,    aud  not 
^Mffering  from  iinpriMuinenl. 

.\  woman  calling  hepielf  Mra.  Sunderhmd 

nd  claiming  to    be    a    ni«*oe   of    Stoiiewiill 

ack«on  and  a  grandiUiughter  of  Sam  llou<«- 

I,  has  been  |>hiTinz  a  conflilenec   game    at 

•ton.     Slie  hired  an  entire  flat   on  Bea- 

I   hill,  onieretl   an   eirgant  parlor  auit)*, 

[aOer  a  few  data  of  (hn  akippe«l  out  with 

■dlaily**  valoaMe  ahawl  and  $a  abc  bor- 

lorBlMnnler. 

I  effort  to  a««taln  the  whip  minufactar- 

bodnlioniiaa  faiind   through    two   or 

|ra»*  refnafng  to  join.    Tiie  organixa. 

11  not  forwailv  di«h<nd,lMit  I  lie  ««mu- 

I  priee  li<t  wRt  be  abandoned   bv    all 

manufactnrera   Ihraogliout   tiM 

h  making    his     own     prf«e% 

lit  In   a    large   rrdncthNi   and 

J  to  injure  all  engagi^l  in  the 

.„  J  especially  the  am  all  irma  and 

r  adlona  have  bceu  the  meaim  of 

I  theaaooda'ion. 


emory,  aniverwal    laaaitude,  pain 
,   liremature  obi   i^e,   prompt  I  v 
Brown'a    Iron    Bitters.      It    re- 
ftonctiona  and   »trengUi«as   the 

Ipnrta. 

entourage    adaHmtlMi.     Vm 


lntertaitttnent0. 

"FIRS'f  BAPTIST  €HUItCMr 
OBAITD 

Fair  and  Entertainments 

VKDESL  TUE  AUSFICE8  OP  TU£  LADIES 
BKNEVOLKNT  SOCIETY, 

Taacadajr,    WTedaacaday     »Btd     Thursd«|r 
KvcMlaaBS,  Nov.  »V,  30,  Dec.  1. 

PROCJRAMMB. 

Tl'KiSDAY  KVKNING.-Grand  opening  of  the 

fair,  with  many  new  and  attracture  features. 
WKDXESDAY  AFTEKNOON.— Euterlaiiimeiit 

for  children,   music  aud   exhibition  of  Koyul 

Italian  Uuiiouettca. 
WKDNESDAV    EVENING.— Enterlaimnent  by 

the  .Novello  Utee  (;lu')  of  ItOKton  and  .Mr.  Fred. 

W.  Lovfjoy,  vocalist  and  whiMlling  foloist. 

THIRSDAY    KVENIXG.-MlsH    Kllon   Wright 

of  KoKton,  reader  and  Iniperaoiiator,  and  Mit>s 

Westervelt,  aoiiruoo. 

Ri'fresbmeuts,  etc..  acrvcd  each  evening. 

TICKKTW  :  Season,  fto  cents ;  evening  25  cents ; 
Wedoeoduv  uflenioon,  10  cents. 

JicketH  are  for  Kale  ut  A.  W.  Dowa  &  Co.'e, 
Miss  Alice  Krown'f,  Ferriii  Si  Parker's  slioeslore 
II.  It.  Barker's  und  H.  Hosford  &  Co.'a. 

01(1  Ladies'  Home  Fair. 


HUNTINGTON  HALL, 
DEtEHKEU    0,    7,    8    aud    9. 


Opens  TUESDAY   evening  with  uilacellanooua 
UeaUiugs  by 

And  Music  by  the  full  AmkukwiA  OBchrstra. 

WEDNESDAY   afternoon,  a  Clilhlreu'a  Enter- 
taiumfUt  by  the 

KOVAL       ITAUAW       MARfOHSTTBfl. 


WEDVESDAY    evening,  an    exhibition    of 
FANCY  DANCES  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mra.  C.  J.  Darraoott. 


iSittii  IBstate. 
W.l7  POTTER, 

RE&L  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Morrimaok  Btreot. 

4iy(X)NNECTED  BY  TKI.EPUONK...C» 


Auction  Sales    Cowdneted  In  Doth  CItjr 
and  Country*. 


Ijoana  on    Itenl  Katate    fCflVeted  i   Rents 
Collected  t   Help  Kui-iitiili«!d,ctc. 


TUUKSDAY  evening,  a  Vocal  Concert  by 

Mr.  AL.BIH  R.  REED,  Baritone, 
Mrs.  JEHHIB  M.  KOYEtt,  Contralto, 
Mr.  JiAT  M.  BRIOHAM,  Tenor, 
Mr.  OBO.  B.  AltttKN,  Aeoompanlst. 


FRIDAY  evening,  an  exhibition  of  the  wondera 

and  uiyeteiles  of  tbe  Magic  Art  by  a  Skilled 

Magloian;    the    Fair    to  close  the  same 

evening  with  Daccliig,  under  efll- 

clent  maaagemeut.  .... ^-      . 

Numerous  snic  tab>s  will  vlFer  attractive  artl- 
clea,  and  .luckson  Hall  Restaurant,  with  its  Corps 
of  young  lady  attendants,  iuvitea  liberal  patron* 
age. 

The  American  Orchettra  will  Airnish  niuslo 
each  evening. 

Coupon  8eaKon  Ticket*,  admitting  to  Ave  en- 
tfrtaiiinients  und  the  FNir,  Oue  Hollar.  For 
sale  by  tlie  ticket  committee,  and  at  C.  1.  Hood 
&  Co.'s,  Crowell  &  Harrison's,  aud  Curlctun  A 
Hovey's. 

Cootribntlona  are  solicited  for  tbe  tables,  and 
for  Jackson  Hall. 

-       _,■ ^— ^ 

rpHE  SIXTH  EXHIBITION  OF  THE 

MIDDLE8EX 

Poultry  Association 

—  AND  - 

MST  BENCH  SHOW  OF  DOGS 

WILL  BE  HELD  IN 

Huntington  and  Jackson  Halls, 
We:Snef^ay ,  Thursday  and  Friday, 

DKCEMBKR   14,  15  and  16. 


A  FINE  SILVER  SERVICE 

Ol  SIX  PIECE."?,  VALUE  $15,  AND 

Six  Other  Usefal  Presents  will  be  Given 
to  Ticket  Holders. 


A   large   number  of  specials  are  otfcrcd,  both 
lor  poultry  und  dog*. 

This  promiaea  to  be  one  of  the  best  exhibitions 
ev<'r  held  by  Mils  ussociatioii. 

Entries  for  poultry  to  be  made  to  I.  K.  (>ood 
ale,  aecietary  uud  treasurer,  I..owcII,  on  or  bc- 
loro  Dec.  10th. 

Entries  lor  doj:a  must  be  mnde  (o  Chas.  A.  An- 
drew, Wei>t  lloaford,  Musa.,  before  Dee.  <tth. 


•  liS.OOOon  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ta- 
tate  securities  at  0  pi-r  ceut. 

Moitry  lo  I.ohii  on  pi-raonal  property,  in 
KuiiiK  of  ^SO  Hud  uiiwards. 

BonrdiiiK  House.— Nicely  lltfed.  \'J  large 
rsuioH,  within  two  inlnutes'ii  walk  trom  the  Luw- 
reaue  counting  rouai. 

n'uuted.— A  partner  wiUi  ft  .'00,  in  a 
well  iNtubllHlied  bualucss,  pHyiiig  large 
piolits  for  thiMiKincy  luvestett;  must  be  au  ac- 
tive- und  rellabh-  party. 

Now  is  the  Time  for  those  out  of  Imsliipsa 
lo  Ktiirt  for  thciitsc.ves.  Vt>uiig  luuu.  work  for 
yourselC.  It  you  m  ike  tlie  same  »-xortions  os  you 
«  oul  I  for  others,  you  will  surely  nncct'Otl.  I  can 
luniUh  you  with  liolly  tree  iiinn,  hotel",  truU  and 
COtitVelionery  htores,  eloililng.  boot  and  shoe 
8<ores.  atock  of  luuey  go;}ds,  crockery  and  gluss 
wan-,  &v. 

/%  Mother  Chance  for  Home  One  at  the 
HlghlaudK  —A  new  tivo-.story  Iiouse,  contain- 
ing 8  laruo  rooiiis  becirlc*  the  IiiUli  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  fliiitihe<l  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  Iiouni-;  In  tact,  nil  the  eoa- 
veiilenceM  utiually  found  in  it  t<'u  tliuUMiiiU  dollar 
uliice;  ov<  r  7o6i»  s.jiiiirc  leet  of  Imid.  Price 
S-IOOO;  term-'.  Hist  puviiuiit  t-'O),  balance,  $190 
every  six  inoulhf,  with  iiitcri-st. 

I^rKa  Cottaffe.  — Fi'w  strps  from  Bridge 
Ktret^t,  tlOOO  aquare  feet  of  laud,  van  be  purchased 
low  und  on  ea>y  terms. 

Flue  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  80«0  squureleet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


tteal  (S^state. 


AL  ESTATE. 


CDMINGyS  BROS., 

,4^  rentral  Street,  Low««Il. 


fot  Sale. 


.V 


CITt   PROPERTY. 
E«ot  of  Land   on  tile    Hlgtiland*. 

loeut<'d,  laiiii  all  i<round  hel<l  ut   in   centf 
at  the  lowest.      This   is   offered   for   8 


Minute**  Wulk  K»>om  the  Central 

^'«.— A  well  bull:  uud  u'.tracttve  cotlag*'  o( 
led  rooms,  occupies  a  comer  lot  which  ia 
wellfleiiced.    Price  $1*JJ6. 

K«w|n-Kootncd  Cottace.  in  Pawtnrket- 
vllle;  la  cosy  and  patly.  OflVred  with  MINI  feet 
of  lauf  for  $1 100. 

Kpotlona   Reaidenre   In    Ward    Five 

Convsikient  to  the  h«rsc  ciir^  iiml  in  an  sxcelleiit 
nelghlii>rho»d;  Ih  2story.  with  aitic  and  alated 
root;  •Diitninit  V  linis'iid  rooms  and  room  lor 
bath  tab,  g(<od  furuHce.  Is  fiirnl-hed  with  abed, 
b  ly  windows  and  piuKxii,  8iK0  stiuaro  leet  ot  hind 
with  pteaty  oflruit.  IMr«  $  .?0o.  or  with  MOV 
t>quar«  lk*t  ot  land,  only  $M00. 

BariBatn.— Two  story  housr,  a  few  steps  fTom 
Ihe  horsa  cars  and  iibout  ti-n  iiiiiiuli  b'  wulk  from 
the  iKMttollKe;  ia  unurually  well  lueated;  large 
lot  of  laad  with  fruit  und  sliadc  trees.  Can  be 
proourad  for  $l>r>00. 

RIffM-Koom  Cnltage  in  rentrxlville,  bait 
way  up  till-  hill  where  the  ii*  ighborhodd  Is  good, 
the   itlr  exliilunitin);  iiinl   iIm-   riei-liiii-  tu  Bridge 


,i.trret 
'  cellar 
neutb 
been 
Also  a 
ofli 


HODGE  &BASSETT, 


Ho.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Tickets  to  Both  Exhibitions,  25c. 

r  oyfKLiL. 

RoHer  Sifanng  Rink. 

GRAND  OPENING 

\  F«r  tha  SeMoa  1881-62. 
Honfij  ETeaing,  'NoTember  21. 

Upon  WUcb  oceaalon  tkelall  American  Brns 
BidM  (tt  |d«a>M>  will  fdNsish  aaasle. 

Proasenade  Conocrt,  7.W  to  8. 

UebOrul  Skating.  8  to  10.15. 

Until  farther  notleo  the  Rink  will  be  open  aft. 
«mooa  aad  cveaing  for  Itollbr  bkatiag  with  tbe 
Wiaslow  "Vineyard"  Uoller  Skate,  now  so  gen 
crally  aaed  tfaroaghout  tbe  country. 

Basslon*  —  Afternoon,   2.1S  .  to   4.45;  evenlnff, 
7.«»  to  M.n. 

,  Prices  Admlsalon.  ^erooon,  Ifi  cts.;  adml*- 
slon,  rvming,  t5  els. ;  admission,  evening,  puok. 
ace  ati,  f  1  OU;  aso  of  akatea,  lOcts. 

Jto  ebarc*  for  ooat  root*. 

Mnslfl  rvery  evrnlns  and  Satarday  afternobn 
by  tiM  ABB«-ie«n  Braaa  Band. 


Mnaic  nuBk^irivlMI  afternoon 


ANR  K.  WINSLOW. 

Mattag«r. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Famished  and  Wanted. 

Hear  Centrnl  Ntreet.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  flxtures,  fltt«-d  lor  grocery 
or  market  buslnean,  on  a  corner  wlh  t-ntianceon 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Pilce  $2100  on  .asy 
terms.  (40W) 

Chnpel  Hill.— Two-story  house,  1j  and  shed, 
8rooni^,elty  water,  well  of  exietlent  watvr  iu 
y:ird,  peaj  trees  and  shrnbbery  in  good  contfHIou 
houst!  iieMly  painied  uud  piipirtKl  throughout. 
Mm  tttit  wlhUmii.    I*rt99-t9m».-  I'mns  wii^;" 

(112) 

Tenement  to  L.«t  on  Chapel  atreet. 

IVear  Court  Honae.— Two-afory,  French- 
roof  liouse,  8  rooms,  most  modern  convenieucei< ; 
heated  tiy  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cementei  ocllur, 
4000  (eet  land.    Price  $(1^»00.  (3W) 

Farm  of  to  Acrea.— In  Westfonl,  1  iiide 
from  d^pot,  cuts  ^.'i  tons  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  iriiit, 
inoluding  1  acre  of  blackberri<-s  In  bearing  con- 
dition; laat  year  raixed  1000  barrels  tipples; 
buildinga  m  very  best  condition ;  olTercd  at  much 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $5000.  Ea^y 
terma.  (40«) 

Farnt  of  lia  Acres.— On  Worcester  & 
Nashua  rail rond,  1 '4  milei  to  depot,  post  office 
and  schoola,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  appte.s,  peiirs, 
plums,  fce.;  cuts  at  present  20  tona  ot  bay; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  burns,  one  of  them 
new.  30x40,  run  ing  water  at  house  and  b  rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  GOO.  (-148) 

Ou  Porter  Street.— Two-story  house,  fitted 
for  two  tenenienta,  6  ro>>mB  each,  modern  con- 
veniences, barn  'ivxti,  with  ahed,  all  the  work  is 
well  done  and  It^iished  In  modern  style.  I'rlce 
$:1I00.    Terms  very  easy.  (.193) 

Ou  Brondtvay. — Cottage  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  hny  window,  folding  doors,  city  wuior, 
grts,  good  shed,  house  in  good  condl  ion  wltli 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $'.U0O;    easy   terms. 

f8«4) 

On  Broad^vnjr.— Two-atory  house  with  L, 
bay  window,  -I'^OO  feet  land.  Price  $3000.  Essy 
terma.  (.323) 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  Uepira- 
blf  residence,  two-story  house,  L  und  shed,  house 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  couvenlences,  extra 
Kood  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner'." 
use;  couM  t>o  easily  arranged  for  two  iHinilies; 
lot  ot  fruit  tree^,  pears,  peaches  and  ttrab apples; 
about  5U0U  feet  land.    Price  $3.'j00.    Terms  easy. 

(:m) 

Burffain  Kear  IVorth  Comnton.— Two- 
story  house,  (Uted 'or  two  tenenienta,  8  rooms, 
U  city  water,  piped  for  gas,  sewer,  about  iiWX) 
(eel  land,  tot  uU  fi-nced.     Price  $-J0(K).  (.-187; 

Flrat-Class  Village  Residence  ueur 
Lowoll ;  two  story  house  and  L,  buy  window, 
good  burn,  m-ar  depot,  stores,  clitirchea  and 
BctiooU,  larAC  lot  of  land.     Price  .§2000.        i-viO) 

in    t'eutralville.— New    cottage  with    L, 
rooms,  plaxzii,  city   water,   sewer,  extra   flul  h; 
basement     under     1.,     4L'.'>0  feet  land.        Price 
$-•000;  e:isy  terms.  (340) 

llalv  Street.— Cottage  with  L,  7  rooms,  city 
water.  i>i|A-d  for  gas,  •M>0  feet  land.  I'rice  $l>(iO; 
terma  easy.  (1M.1} 


T3ATENT8.  

Ko.  7d  State  Bt.,  opp.  KUb]r,  Hoaton, 

Secarea  Patenta  In  the  United  States;  also  la 
(ireat  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Coplea  of  tho  claims  of  any  Patent  fhr- 
niahed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Aasignmenta 
recorded  at  WiuLingtoa.  A'o  Agemcy  in  tht 
VttUed  f-Uttea  poiuumea  mpertttr  fncilUle$/<>r  ofr- 
tulniMg  Patenit  or  atcertainina  tht  paUnuibUUt 
ofiitMiMon*.    B.  U.  BODY.  Solicitor  of  I*at«nu. 

TE8TIMO!IIAI.JI. 

*'l  regard  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  puttt  capaMt 
and  kfuweaa/Wi  practitioners  with  whom  I  h«v« 
had  olBclal  Intfrooarae. 

CIIA8.  MASO.N,  Commlssloaer  of  Pst«ntt.» 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  mora  trust' 

worthy  or  mora  cnpabk   of  securing  fbr  them  an 

early  and  fiavorablo  eonaideratlon  at  tbe  Patent 

Omee.  EDMUND  IHJRKE. 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.** 

BosTOir.  October  10, 1870. 

B.  II.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir:  you  proeuredtor 
me.  In  1H40,  mv  flrst  patent.  Since  then  yon  liave 
acted  for  ana  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  proenred  many  patenta,  relaanes  and  exten- 
tioas.  I  have  oceaalonally  employed  the  best 
MTMsiee  in  New  York,  Pbiladelphia  and  VTash- 
Ington,  bat  I  still  give  yoa  alnost  tho  whole  of 
my  business.  In  your  line,  and  advlao  others  to 
employ  yon.  Yours  traly, 

OKOBOE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1,  lie  I. 


a<lniil.   IIh<  cell:  r  k>4eh«-n  and  cemented 

KOiii,  l.«  w;irinly  Li;llt,  having  paper   be- 

clapboaiiis,  much    atleutlon   liavlug 

iven  to  ronifort  us  well  as  convenience. 

table  with  twc  ahtlls  and  loft.    Lurge  lot 

Price  $:.'flou. 

fto  Cottai^e,  with  nice  stable  and 'tOO'j 
square  Teet  of  laud,  having  a  good  fro  itage  on  u 
apod  atreet.  Ia  near  Fletcher  atreet  aud  Ibe 
Nortb  Common.  Offered  lor  $  I'M) ).  Tlie  land 
alone  Is  worth  $2500. 


eipal 
fjtock 
lar, 
ato< 


BDBIKE8S  CIIAIHCICB. 

I<acratlve  MannfacturisiK  Buslneaa    in 

Ibla  city.  Is  eonn<  cted  whh  the  rboe  trade.     Sev- 
eial  maoliinea,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 
Flra^>Class    Ladle**    Fumlahlna   Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  wliere  the 
owner  haa  been  auccesriful  tor  rauny  yearn.  I» 
really  arari!  chance  to  buy  a  good  bualmeaa  low. 
Price  moo. 

Vauiptjr  Store  f^lly  stocked  with  a  large  a-<- 
aorlmeM  of  wooden,  glass  and  tiu  ware,  toy«, 
and  a  geoeral  line  of  fancy  good*.    Price  4^00. 

Nlllliiery  Store,  altuuted  on  one  of  the  prin- 

'"its,  and  in  a   .risk  biulness  locality, 
tares;  large  work  ri>om;  good  ovl- 
Ight  show  case,  new  coal  aud  gai- 
ffiCO. 

tt  with  tenement  on  a  main  stooet 
er  lias  fez'^tnany  y.-ura  di 


OOU.VrBY  PROPBRTT. 

Suiierlor  Farm  of  HH  Acrra  nnd  spuc'ons 
bulidii.g.0,  in  excelli-nt, order,  7  mile.i  from  Low- 
ell,  on  H  height  commanding  a  vi<-w  ol  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.   Price  $CO00. 

Ponltry  Farm*.— One  or  six  acre*,  3  miles 
fVom  Lowell,  for  $riK).  An  extra  little  plucc, 
8  miles  from  Ix>well,  for  $1000,  which  is  rual.y 
worth  cxandning  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bar{(nln.— 8  iniieit  from  Lowrll, 
conHlstingofovi-r  8(1  acres  of  goo>1  land  witli  11 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildiiiKi  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$3:.>00. 

Cosy   Farm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  frsm  Lowell;  convenient  to  churche<i,  post 
otTice  and  de[iot,  elose  to  exct-lK-nt  nelghbois, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  stittc  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  goocl. 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  lo  lx>wcll 
and  Boston,  1^  miles  Irom  churches,  depot,  Sie. ; 
lara<*  variety  of  (rult;  large  lot  of  hiir.i  wood- 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  kei-p  six  lic:i<l 
of  cattle;  umDle  cotinjre  and  good  sized  Darn;  !<• 
near  good  neighbors  and  >«'  mile  Irom  school . 
I'rice*  1500. 


YTNTir.,  FURTHKU  XOTICK 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DLSCO.NTIXUE  HLS  VISITS 

TO  LOW  ELI* 

In  the   meantime  bu  can  :>e  cm-'ulted  ut,  his 

t-fBc*-, 

115    Boy] s toil    Street, 

BOSTON, 

Front  H  a.  ua.  nulil   i-4  ni. 


FOlt  HALB  OB  T(»   l.KT.— A    twoatory 
iioo«e,  L  and  barn.  I.>  Myrtle  atrtat.     Ap 
ply  to  Aaroi  Brown.  ?  Prescott  corporation.  

VERY  FINR  PIANOM  at  the  Boston 
brancb  wareroom,  i:!8  >I<-rrimuck  street,  and 
aold  on  easy  ler  ma,  at  tlie  very  loweat  caab 
prices.    A-  B-  Stevens.  

P>B  f«AL.K.—Oae  of  I  he  beat  building  loU 
In  tbe  dty,  eunfaining  about  H.MMi  feet,  with 
a  flue  lot  of  fruit  trees.  <ias,  water  and  sewer  la 
atreet.    Apply  to  E.  N.  Wood.J7  Market  sirret. 

WK  if  AVE  A  FINK  HTOCK  OF  OH- 
gana.  in  nil  llie  newest  stylea  and  designs, 
sold  ou  easy  term<<,  at  the  very  lowest  ca^h 
prloe«.  A.  II.  8tevena,  Ileston  bruneii  wareroom, 
128  MiTriraack  street.  

dg-|/\  -NEW  I»IAN'0«  of  all  prlee^ 
rpX' /•  grand,  square  aud  u;)tigbt,of  tho  moft 
reliable  mak<  t^,  evtrry  piano  warranted  5  yeais ; 
sold  for  only  $10  a  mouMi.  A.  U.  i$tevens,  lloston 
branch  wan-room.  12M  Merrttnaek  street. 

t^ffr    -NEW  OHGANflof  all  prioes,  fiom 

(]P9^«  some  of  the  oldert  manufaelori*^a  In  the 
nountry,  aud  of  thf  mo.'t  d.  sirabte  makers  and  of 
the  newt-st  styles,  sold  for  ooly  $j  a  month,  llos- 
ton brunch  wareroom,  IM  Merrimack  sire«-t. 

I^IOR  SAIjK.— Two  good  earriage  horaes, 
IJ  pleasant  drivera;  one  superior  Conoord 
wtigoii.  haa  been  ustd  (tut  Utile;  one  M-eoud- 
hand  two-sf>ated  covered  carriage.  In  goed  con- 
dition; one  two-««!ifeil  r-<vered  carii:ige  r.nd  one 
covered  bucKy,  both  badly  worn;  oneaet  ."eeoad- 
liand  double  li.-iraeKS  uud  two  sliiKle  huriieraea. 
The  above  property  can  be  aeen  bv  calling  at  the 
farm  house  ol  the  late  Surou<*l  Fay,  esq..  Paw. 
tiickeiville,  or  eii<j-jlri<'8  may  be  made  of  E.  T. 
Kowell,  at  thiaoflfc**. [ 

/"^lAltllY'ALL  BODY  FOR  8AL.E.— TIm- 
\J  sutjscrib«'r  d«-i.ire«to  S4dl  the  body  to  m  carry- 
alT  mavuf'actun-d  by  Wm.  P.  bargent,  Booton. 
It  is  In  perfect  order,  wt-ll  uiudc,  aud  nenrly  new, 
but  was  not  suiu-d  to  the  use  dfslred.  The  body 
h.is  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtaitui  and  top 
with  (loon),  two  Kood  M-aia  npholster«-d  with 
l<-«ther.  and  ia  Just  tbe  thmi;  lor  a  famtiy  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  uheap.  luqaire  uf  E.  D.  r>uu- 
born,  comer  Andover  aud  PIcaaant  atreela, 
Lowell. 

HOUSffi  FOR  SALE. 


The  HoQ$e  Ho.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    D.*.  K.  Niekeraoe.    For  tt-rua 

APPLr    ON    PREMISES^ 

Y^OR  MAL.E.— New  and  aeeond-hawd 
For  working  Wood  and  Iron. 


One  Good  Room,  With  Power,  To  Let. 

EPIIRAIM  BUOWN. 
No.  aO"H«>we  Htroet.  Lowell.  Mnas. 

>  ■•^■fcljj  MAGNIFICENT  7S  CMTAVE 
V^NfA^JSK  aquart*  grand  piano,  large  alse. 
\\.  V  H,  sui»**rb  f-osewood  eaae,  4  round,  full 
"j*rM,d.  3  jiMiMi4iaan..iuMt  -sanht  d»:Umt  ia  ratte, 
iK-jirly  n.  w,  <-oi<l  «0'JU,  will  ci'll  for  $.!10.  stool, 
cover  nnd  music  ruck.    Easy  term. 


15 


EAUTIFUI.. 


llOSF.WtK>D        I' I 

( d  case  of  Ihe  m 
tjreai  bargain  for 


right  piano,  r(ehlv  (laiteh  d  case  of  Ihe  most 
cUborate  style    an<l  llnl- 
raaii,  or  on  easy  it-i  ms. 

Ij^F.,K<iANT  7  0<:T AVE  HOME WOOT> 
J  aquuie  piano,  4  r.iiind,  top  nnd  Ixdlom 
inou°diiig«, 'ivtr  dauiiMTS,  very  handsome,  uood 
I'ln**  and  In  perr^it  oid.r.  (or  $110.  Alao  nnotlu-r 
for  ^i.'*,  in  rpit-ndid  cotditior;  stool  aud  cover 
with  each. 

V>Or:   — S.MAI^L       C.VBINET      CA«K 

JJpOaJ*  piano.  utMtl  for  beginners.  $ft  per 
month  :  one  tor  $'tO,  ii*  good  <irder.  $4  per  mouth, 
and  ftlll  aiioMier  for  v.'.'i,  $<  per  mouth;  stool, 
c!oth  aiitl  t>ook  wiiii  eacli.  Large  flock  of  uew 
S(|  cire  nu'l  U|irl);ht  pia)K>H  ani  organs  at  Fur- 
prl>ing  low  prie>-!>,  easy  p.-i>  nM-ntf,  $i  lo  $10  per 
month.  HnrKains  in  stools  and  covers.  Sheet 
muric  o.ily  IU  cents  per  copv.  Those  looking 
for  rare  b:iri(:>his,  please  rail  und  examine  at 
once,  li'elinbh- tuiiieg  and  i«*t:nlr(ng.  Liberal 
dealing  at  ")lorse*i"  music  room',  10  Hurd  at. 


g9-Patl>nta  desiring  remHIes  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  ubovi>. 

HOIJdAY  PRESENTS 


Eo  Let. 


rpo  RENT.- Hoe   resld.'ne     In   BHridere. 
1    App  y  lo  11.  L.  Williams.  .V.'Vntnil   street. 


In   Kelvld'-re,    two   stabha;   also 
Enquire  :it  this  oflioe. 


L,ET 

uriii-'bed  room 


.  tf  Tyler  street.     It.  II.    Mevena,  pro 


_A     Ol^e  Iu 

''PO  LET.— Kurol»hed  or  unfurnished   rooms, 
i    at  No.     " 
prieior. 

fW^it  I.,K,T.— Part  of  u   ftore,  >ui:ed  to  dress. 
jL    imtking  or  ladies'  lurnisbiiigs.      liiiquire  at 
th  s  olllce.      _ 

^"^O  I..ET.— A  flr*t4!taiisfonr  i.-id  «.blnel  or- 
JL    gan.    .lu^<t  the  thing  lor   h  Mic^-t) ,  social, 
teni|^-r:ince  or  similar  or/uiil2:»iioii.     Inquire  at 
this  office. 

'po     ¥>l-n*.— I.i    •'entrHlvllle,    live    uilnuies' 
Z.    wall;  from  lirldge,  n  roiiveiilent  :iiid  pleasant 
ten<-fiient  of  seven   rooms  on   one  fl  tor.     J.   It. 
Itrowu,  'J.'^ixth  ►ti-eef.  near  IttTdge  ►triet. 


SZlams. 


ANTEIK-Table  boarders  at   ('.•  <  .•ntral 
afreet. 


W 

WANTKII.— A  tenement   wirhin 
teen  iiiiuuies'  walk  of  puat  odltie 


at  this  ofllee. 


ten  or  llf- 
,    luquire 


A  large  and  choice  now  lioe  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

Plain,  Double.  Mounted  end  Fringed 

01ii:*i8tina.i!(  Oardw, 

Paper,  llubber.  Prosted  and  China  Platiues.  gird 

Plain  Wood  end  China  Articles 

for  Deooratlng. 


WANTEIL— A  si.untlou  as  eo«»k   In   lioiirJ 
luK  houM'  or  saloon:  cm  give gow'l  rH:er. 
encc.     Apply  at  !'.»url<T  oJH.-". 

WANTED.— A  iHMii  ill  a   laerb  luiejl   ho«i. 
n*rs,  one  liMvlnic  Unit*  ledge  of  b  ok'.ki'ep:ug 
preferred.    Ad.ltess.l.  It.  II..  box  l>.'i.  Lowell. 

WANTKP.— Kyayottog  man,   a  sllanllun 
lo  learn  .my  kmd  orbfiil   rs«,   p*ov!sit>u  or 
grooery  firelerred ;  wll   woik  for  sMiall  pav.     Ad- 
t  drei*  C.  II..  «hl<  ofllee.  _ 

WA3(TRI1.— .llltlio«eoot  »t  etiipUivnt' •  .-I 
to  cad  at  Ihe  Mayflower  oMsm  io  sec.irt. 
aitnatlonsof  >.|i  l^lnd^,  io  elty  i«nJr'iiiiitrv.  (!<>'' 
of  (ie(p  furnished  at  sl:ort  iiotlre.  7:1  Merrlin-teic 
siriet,  room  h.    .1.  K.  McKenaie  A°  <'«>. 


FISKE  &   SPALDING, 

117  Central  aud  14  JTackeon  (Na. 

Jl.,  8IIAY%  • 

•  The  Pioneer  Lobetcr  Boiler, 

312  Merrimack  Strcot. 

Tbe  aluiement  reeently  publlsbcd  by  a  Ann  of 
fish  dealera,  vis :  thai  lobstera  were  Iresber  and 
better  boiled  at  the  b«-a«b  than  tliey  were  boiled 
In  l.owell,  Is  eo  palptMr  abeoid  thai,  altlioaah  H 
night  deerlve  a  weatern  booeicr,  will  hardly 
bultdose  tiM  poblie  of  Lowell. 

1  boll  mt  oiro  lobsters.  All  kinds  of  flsb  In 
tt.    Ordet*  by  telephone  promptly  filed. 


WANTKI>.— At   Ihe  (Vnirul   KmoI'M  »•«  r.i 
Ituieeu. 

19  Central  INrcrt,   Room   1 . 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of   Work 

In  (Ity  and  nouiitry.     Help  furnished  lo  all  pj, 
lit  a  iu  the  city  free  of  charge. 

-nOBERT  WOOD, 

VETEBINARY  8UROBOR. 

91  Ltbert>.  ecrwir  Ponrll  Htfret,  IxMrelL     Ihe 
beat  cf  nceommr.4iation  torsMi  snd  lame  he*- 

a^r'onnrctf  •<  bv   iclep|ion«>  wllb  all  pmru  vt 
the  city. 


l^atr  CI^ooDS. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL 


(;rani>  spk<;ial  sai.k 


—  or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT- 


MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORc, 

(/Oiiiiii(>u('inK  J)lOitda.v,  Oclol^r  34 


On-   lot   of  Hwitt'iies,   Ml  ceutn,   73   cents 
♦  t. 00  each. 

I  shall  give  ttie  Im-si  Fn-ncli  liulr  loviK-li  (hat 
can  be  purcliiist  d  for  $'l.0;i,  $4.(10  and  $j  <>(),  guar. 
aiiteed  to  lie  flu'  lie-t.  bargain  ever  ofTere.t  f.tr  f%u 
moue>.  <  oudray  liand</iliie,  lu  <ei):r.  (.airiie 
C'rlin|i  net",  10  cents,  t.'urls,  /'r;.«.p»,  Iril 
Puffs,  Scallops.  Perleetlon  Coqut  !;i-».  .var 
Waves,  Half  \Vig^,  Ludien'  Prou'  I'ii  it'*-,  ><|ldaM 
ol  tlie  latest  uovellieK,  in  all  atyieh  miuI  qii.ditlsia, 
at  Ihe  loHest  prices. 

VentilutAtl  work  from  )oi»r  own  l.uli,  ht  nuy 
style,  nnd  all  kind.^  of  halt  woik  i\it\\v  lo  order. 
1  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  niaJe  irp  as  tlniy 
ought  !o  be.  Mil  J  at  prioes  which  v.lM  at 
coniinend  tbrni  to  «.- very  one. 

Worn   hair  taken   in   es.:lunge  f.>r  new,  i 
faction  guurniiteed,  at 

E.  J.  ME1)INA\S 

HAIR   STOR£, 

94  MEURIMACK  STHEICT. 


ixoii 


rurttun. 


M 


ITCII£LL«H  BOY 


r«»  WCTI104II., 

BILI.KKK'.y,  .MAM., 


Is  deK(gnedto  be  a  home  adiooiof  thc^/a/order. 
Please  Investigate  and  see  Irit  (s  fo. 

M.  t;.  llllfllLLI..  ^•*-_ 

AMARSItiNT^ 
•  TEACHER  OW 

French  and   Other   iAingungfrn, 

nr.iAKMi.K  MRiiioix^.    AnnKKsa 
BOX   4«....  ...PAtTnTCKKTVILLlB. 

Xi^nip^   J*.  iiii:ii3r>, 

VOCA  L     TEA  CHER, 

A  WAt.NrT  MTBEKT.    ...     UOftTO* 


Lowell,  Wymaa'e  Exsbange,  Boom  10. 

WrdMeadayeaiid  Natdrdaya.   10 
ovtoru   t4»   I. 

MB.  JOHN  0»NBILI., 

TeurUvr  of  RuKllah  and  Itallau  NlNgin« 
Nud  Pliiaiolugy  uflhc  Voire, 

Beg*  to  luTorm  liiK  numerous  frl'tidt  and 
the  public  Uittl  lie  wll!  b--  prepared  lo  re<t'*ive  |NI- 
plls  for  Private  Let<t.i>n«  on  liie  .»ilt  oC  .Ne;ii.-.i.l»«r. 
at  Ills  new  uiui  elegant  rooms.  M<».  tl...  'Pre* 
inoiit  Nfreet,  over  Arthur  ^clillllJl'M  iMa<4e 
store.  I  he  term  ojiens  on  the  l:.'i>i  ot  M-jiteiitlM-r, 
but  i>u]>ils  may  eiitt-r  lit  any  time. 

All<*i.  0'KI/:iLL  will  tUo  N'  i  :-|..'.r.-.!  |..  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  in.^iru'tlixi  ui  tlie  ulMVs 
roums,  ou  and  utler  (September  &th. 

THE  M1SSK8  H1L1/.S 

Esilisli  and  Classical  SM 

Prepares    ''tudents    fer   N'assur,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  TeaclicrV  Eiamlnutluns,  or  for  Ituaineaa. 

French  and  fjernian  tau;(ht  colloijuinlly. 
l-'oriurther  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOaiTHEN  STRKET. 

FOPNDEli  ITfli;. 
iiov.  Jolin  U.  Long,  Prm., 

R^v.  Ud«vr. .'d  A.  Ilorloi*,  ffn^a* 


rHK  wiMKi:  I'l-Jt:.-!!  wii.i. «  omjienck 
H  t'llui'Htlny,  llfrf'$Hf/tr7th,  tftSl^ 

and  (ontii)ue  14  we«-ks. 
WM.  i:    IIJOKT.  A.  M.,  Pi  iXilPAt., 

MISS  AI>1.(.A1(H-;  IIAKKP,  A<KMiHTa»T. 
TLITION.    ....  «i<l.OU  A  TRKM. 

For  nitiilogtie^  t'l  further  I  :(i>i. nation  dddreas 
the  Principal,  or  •\ 

KKKKM A\:t>.«'U::<J]|K.K.  nee, 
Wr  lfc>rd,  Alaas. 
Per  order  ef  Ti  u.|e«  s. 

The  Twanty-SeouiZ  .it'.ao!  Year 

—  «;K   Till-   — 

lOWEll  COMMERCiAl  801LEGE, 

115   CKNTHAI.    K'lUKKT, 

WUI   i'ommenrf   Muiiftaff,   ISr/tt.   Htk,  «mf 
f'oMtint*'  UtJMly  tat. 

Pupils  of  iMith  soxri)  rec«driM  at  any  time  gar 
fu.l  or  partial  coune  In  Itookkeeplng,  l'eiitn«a- 
sbli>.  ItiislHe^a  Arit'-inelle,  Telfifrapliy,  (,'«iinmen 
or  lli«!lier  Ertcllsli  llrnnches.  Kreiicli,   f  A'la,  A<r. 

He)iurute  deparlineui  f'wr  ladii'S. 

No  pupils  uinler  \2  year*  of  aa**  receiv  d,  aatf 
no  entrance  exauiinatiou  rM<)'iir<'d. 

(.'ataloguea  Ireo  to  any  ah<i  mia;  cui:  or  wfffo 
for  them. 

All  applications  sbotitl  l<«  s'ldrewsed  to 
II.  A.  IIAl:<»,\.  rrln«li*a* 
Willi  oinpi  teiii  acaii^rnts. 

ROMAN  VAPOR 

—  AKIi  - 

MBDll-ATBD    «TP.tM     IMTIIft. 
wr  tbe  cure  of  rbeuuiatism,  neuralgia,  pasulyeln, 


llrrr  and  kidney  disea*.*.     All  etiionie 
aueeessfnllf   treat^tt  by    eheirieiiy,    wagr.i'lUoi 
•ad  botanic  remedlep. 

DR.  ».  J.  DAMOB,  •?  Mervtaaaeli  Ml 


T, 


■  » 


..fv 


l« 


Ji,ij.^*'.^_ 


mMta 


Cije  ILotocll  Qaag^Courier. 

TIIUKSl>AYri>»^M;[^Jl^^- 

BY   KKV.   MOIiKHT  t.<>t'KT. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUftlER,   THURSDAY.    DECEMBER   1.    1881. 

Insuranot 


H 


bP- 


nUvocato 


own    way, 
uttornev    h:>s 


No.  1. 

Til!'*  cuUM'  has  Ween  t.i<»(i«1«t  for  triii 
lore  the  AiuLiicuH  public,  il.ioiigh  the  li»ter- 
vjentiou  of  tho    North    Aiuerl^an 
Deity  Ui"  ''■•«^'    ^^^   ultoi ncv    mul 
Judgi!  Joi«mi:th  S.  H|H(;K;  I"S-  »oH.  tl»o  «*- 
-cuser  of  God  uml  of  the  brelhieu.uUvocnlCh  his 
own  ea«!.     Holh  i)arll.'H  wen«  heard  once,  in 
circum^Hlauce-t  of  lOUMdi-rablc  fair   play,   but 
the  prOHe<!uHu«  advocate,  in  a  long   uud    la-, 
J>ored  addroM.  lias  h«d  it  «"   '>!'♦ 
refui4i)g.  a-*  l'«<;    defoudiUilN 
openly  declared,  to  »llo>v  bini  iMjual  time  and 
opi)ortunily  to  reply  before  t lie    Mime   jury, 
nani<ly,  that  coini»o««  .1  of  tlie  readers  of   the 
Ueview.    Hence  thi- advocate  for    Deity    re- 
tires from  what   he   tlcuouncc*    as  an  unfair 
because  ono-sided  liivcligatlon,    the    adver- 
sary of   Deity  dcduiins  to  kt  hi-  aileRations 
be  criticized  in  the  same  iiublication  on  .  qual 
terras  with  liin  accusntions.      With    neitlicr 
party  arc  many  persons  pleased.    Tlie    logic 
of  either  liinim.     Indeed   logic  neems    to    be 
one  of  the  lo!*t  arts  in  the  hgal  profession,  il 
niack  and  Ingtrsoll  be    fair   average    speci- 
uiens  of  the  men  who  follow  tl>at  profchsion. 
It  m  to  be  hopetl  thai  they  are  not.    Scarcely 
a  (allacy    that  logiciann   expose    and    ticKet 
with  a  title  but  is  found  in  one  or  the  other  of 
Uic»edoughtv  amateur    champlohK  fur  athe- 
ism and  failh"re.H,)cctlvely.     The   method    of 
.SocnilcK    and    the  syllogiMn  of  the  Stagyrite 
are  neglected  in  our  modern  plan    of  educa- 
tion, aM  Dr.  rark  was  complaining  to  a  Low-  \ 
ell  doctor  of  divinitv  a  few  ilayn  ago.  a«  oth- 1 
crvvi^e  able   and  accoinpliwhed  men  have  con-  j 
fessed  in  formal  ixaminutions  or  private  con- 
versation^ tx)  the  preKcnt  writer.    Hence  the 
bombast,  the  rhetorical  flourishing,  the  viru- 
lent denunciation,  tlie    constant    aim    to    be 
«tHrtliug,    tlie    weak    wiltici«ms,    the  ^ibes, 
k*r».  the  InnuendocH,  and  the  gross  niisrep- 
rcHeutHtions     and     mi^ttakes    that     abound 
throughout  thi.s  controverKy  between   Inger- 
«oll  and  lUack.      No    thorough    and    accom- 
plished dialectician  needs  to  be  abusive;  no 
well-versed  logician  would  have  so  completely 
«tultitied  himself  a«  these    two    blind   giants 
turning  fearful  blow*  at  each  other  show  they 
can  do.     llliiid  giants,  we  sav,  for   both    are 
men  of  great  ability,    handlinsr    tlicir    pens 
with  dexterity,  liilting  at  each  other,   parry- 
ing, rebutting  with  great  force  and   energy, 
but  weak  Hs  infants  to  liurl  or  help  the  cause 
of  God  and  religion.  .     ^    »         , 

Mr.  Ingeisoll  Is  neither  the  first  nor  by  any 
means  the  ablest  of  atheists.  As  there  were 
irreat  chiefs  betbre  Agamemnon  so  there  have 
been  strong  opponents  of  religion  belore  In- 
lerHOll.    It  will    not    Imj    unfair  to   say  that 


It   tint    way    When    bo  argued  that  "thing* 
formed  for  a  puVpose  must    «>«    the    prodtie 
tioM,  not  (»r  chance,  but  of  reason."     ^Ilolin  i 
Translaionof  Xenoiihon's  Memorabilia,  page 
37a.)     riato  did  not  put  it  th.t  way  when  he 
Bbidthat  tlie  world    wan    made    accord ing  to 
eternal     pailerns   In     its      Maker's      mlml. 
(TimaeuM,    38.)      Cicero   did  not  put  il  that 
wav  when  be  said  that  matter  could  no  more 
lunib'e  itself,   or  be  Juinbl»<l  without  mind, 
Into  an  orderly  world  than  tlie  letters  ol    the 
ii'phabel  jumbled  without  design  would  pro- 
duce a  Homer's  Iliad.      Hume  di.l  not  put  it 
that  wav  when  he  wrote  In  his    NalunH    lis- 
tory   of   Religion  these  words:    "AJI  ihlngs 
In  the  universe  are  evidently  of  a  piece ;  every- 
thing Is  adjusted  to  everything;    one    dt'^igli 
prevails      through      the       whole."        Kant 
did        not        put      It      that      way      when 
he    owned    that  this  very  design  argument 
from  the  fitness  of  things  caused  "our  belief 
InaDivine  Autliorof  the  universe  to  rise  to 
the    power    of  an    irresistible  conviction. 
(Critique  of  Pure  Reason.)     Mill    did  not  so 
nut  it  wlien  he  ehiimed  fbr  the  cogency  of  an 
argument  from  etreet  to  cause,    and    owneil, 
with  a  frankness  deli-hlfuUy  in  contrast  with 
Mr.  Ingersoll's  onc-si»le.l  denials,   that  "the 
atiaptalionsinNnlureatrordabalaiiceofprolj- 

•tbiiitv  in  lavor  of  creation  by  intelligence. 
(Theism,  page  174.)  N<»  vitupei'alion,  no 
amount  ol  sneering  «»r  sarcasm,  can  disguise 
the  lad  that  Mr.  Ingersoll.  a  colonel  among 
philosophers  and  a  philosopher  iinnnig 
colonels,  has  eon»eiou^ly  or  unwittingly  niis- 
lepresented  tlic  theists'  plea  for  an  in- 
telligent first  cause  from  the  wigns  of  adapta- 

Not  the  wonderfulne.«8  of  the  thing,  as  Mr. 
Ingersoll  erroneously  Ktates.  is  tlie  reason  lor 


#urniturc. 

I^SjuLl  AT  0»  FLKTCHBa  8TBKET 

AHD  8EK  THE  NEW  8TTLE8  OF 

FURNITURE. 

AIM  all  kinds  of  Cabtaet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  fluished. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  6tc. 

nBNNBK  BBO«.  csll  tf^tAtl  attrition  to 
tlioir  larve  stock  of  Furidlure,  Carix'tM,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  Hcddiiig,  etc..  whioti  we  are  offerInK 
low  lor  OM.h.  \V«  make  a  .peclalty  In  dr..,.f  rlM 
Hiid  upiiolHterlnK  furniture  to  order.  JoUn  *. 
WrialVt.  formerly  wlih  Jacob  Kl<  l»oU,  Is  with  u* 
and  would  be  glad  to  «««  Ul«  friends.  IM  and 
140   Oniral  street.    ^ . 


gQTBi  YEAB  ^ 

Ldf  ell  iHDtiial  Fire  \msmh 

Oflle«,  Manawr's  Block,  49  Ccistral  Utroet. 

JAMES  C.  AMBOTT,  President. 

CIIAH.  W.  DKKW,  Soc'v  andTreat. 


OIKKCTOKS. 

Ukmj.  Walk  Kit. 
jAt;<^n  KoHUiNS, 
J.  C.  AnnoTT, 

A.  U.  FHKSOHi^  ^^.^,^„j 
W.M.O.  KiSKB. 
W.  E.  LlVIMOSTON 


■low    Dr. 


r.   W.    Briiaon's  Celery  and 
Chamomile   Pills 

llulld  up  the  Nervous  System  and  positively  cure 
Sick  lliadache,  Nervoui  Headache,  Neurulglii, 
Nervoiwnes*,  Slei'ples.-ne^i  and  l)yspep»la.  It 
bHM  been  proved  that  tliey  siicwssfully  ward  elT 
ull  danger  ot  Paralysis.  Apoplexy  and  Kudien 
Desth  Their  etfect  upon  the  Nervous  Sybleiii  is 
gomethlng  wonderful,  and  there  1*  no  wonder 
thnt  thousands  ot  people  avail  tlienisilvei.  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  It  snay  be  lound, 
in  t'ies«-  day*  of  Nervous  lUseaites.     I  he  simpllc 


and 


purity  of  theat'  pllU  are  at  once 


slinpiic- 
In  tueir 


believing  it  a  piodmt  of  Intelligence;  but  the    [^>;^^;'"i„- "hey' do  not  physic 

i'aralylien  that  have  not  walked  for  two_  years 


LucreliUH,  D'Jlolbach,  eomte,and  Mil  belong 
to  a  loftier  order  of  minds  than  the  rhetorical 
colonel  who  can  set  a  hull-ful  of  jolly  Uod- 
deniers  in  a  roar.  .  liurns,  whom  the  colonel 
euloi{i/*H,  bad  the  decency  to  say— 

"  Aa  atheist's  iHURb's  a  poor  excuse 
For  Deity  offended  I" 
nut  poor    Burns  had   the    infirmity  ol  be- 
lieving   in    God    who   made    the    world  by 
seoroetrv,  and    in    a   better  life  beyond  the 
"rave,    ■ingersoll  halt*  not,  as  Voltaire  and 
I'ainc  di«l,  between   two  opinions,    yoltajre 
waa    ridiculed   by    his    atheistic   f rinds  for 
his      believing    in     a    Supreme    Mind.    11 
was  to  them,  as  it  seems  to  Ingerso  I,  a  side- 
splitting  joke  to  think  that  an  orderlv  world 
had    an    intelligent    author.    Even  Thomas 
PaiDC  had  a  weakness  that  way.    He  actually 
believed    that    Addison's    paraphrase  of  the 
inaetecntb  psalm  was  sublime,  and  that  there 
was    a   greater     intellect     in    the   ur.iverse 
than  bis  own.     Mr.    Ingersoll    kiiows     no 
such  infirinitv.    In  the   universe    he    recog- 
nizes   nothing    higher  than  himself— un  ess 
dead  matter  aud  m«;re  motion  be  higher  than 
a  thinking  man.    The    issue   between    Mr. 
Ingersoll    and  the  believer  in  God  is  simply 
wither  infinite  stupidity  or  infinite  wisdom 
gave  riaeto  all  the  present  order  and  arrange- 
ment of   things.    Mr.  Ingersoll    denies    that 
the    arrangement    of  things   In    the    world 
proves  an  intelligent  arranger  of  those  things. 
The  first  cause,  the  eternal  reality    prior  to 
all  ehanges  in  time,  did  not  know  what  it  was 
about  when,  bv  evolution  or  in    some  other 
way.  it  arrave'd  all  the  worlds  that  exist  and 
all    that   is    in    them    in    an   orderly    man- 
ner.   No  one  now  will  dare  to  say    that  or- 
ganized beings  existetl  Irom  eternity  on  this 
glolK',    or  that  even  the  solar  system  existed 
from  eternity   in  its    present   arrangement. 
Heibert   SiM«ncer  generalizes  the  researches 
iUid  opinions  of  modern  science  when  he  de- 
clares that  from  uniformity,  through  change, 
to  uniformity  again,  is   the    universe    l»eing 
evolved.    Kir  William  Tlioinson.  the  first  ol 
phytUcal  philosoi>heis,  says  of   the    universe 
that  everything  points  to  a  bi-ginning  and  in- 
dicates an  end.    Now  what  first  set  this  uni- 
formity moving  so  that  it   became  the  diver- 
sity wc  now  wcer    A  thing    at    rest    would 
cternallv  remain  at  rest  except  moved  from 
its  inertia.     Science  jioslulates  that  as  a  uiii- 
ver  sal  truth.     Now  tell  us  whai  first  set  the 
masM   in  motion*    What   pre-arranged    the 
whole  siibsciiuenl  evolution,  <d    which    Her- 
iMjrt  Spencer  prolesses  to  trace  the  consistent 
and  beautiful  process,   and   points    out    its 
blissful  end?    .S|M;ncer  says  tlie  Unknowable 
did  it;  but  he  seems  to  know    a    great    deal 
about   the    Unknowable,  for  hl.s  voluminous 
books  are  filled  with  his  attempts  to  trace  the 
Unknowablc's  plans,  and  with  i)rophccies  of 
bow  they  are  ail  to  turn  outl    Here,  then,  is 
how  things  Htand :  Socrates,    Plato,  Cicero, 
Hume,  Kant.  Hegel,  and  Mill,  none  of  whom 
were  Christians,  say  that   orderly    arrange- 
ment of  parts  implies  un  intelligent  cause  of 
that  arrangement.    May  we  complete  the  ar- 
cumeotr    'Ihe   universe   shows   an  orderlv 
arrangement  of  parts;  aud  therefore  the  un  - 
verse,  from  its  very  structure,  implies  that  It 
had  an  InUlligenl  cause.    If  this  reasoning  is 
wrouE,  some  one  might  be   kind    enough  to 
n*inl     It       out.      Docs       Mr.       Ingersoll 
prove    that    this,   the    thoist's    position,    is 
wrong}'    No,  for    Jie  misstates  the  argument 
MKltapn  refutes  his  own  misstatement.    He 
MTs   that    wonder   suggests   creation— that 
tbeista  argue  that  bpcause  n  watch  Is  wonder- 
ful it  must  have  had    a    maker:  that  because 
the  maker  of  the  watch  is  wonderful  he  must 
liave    bad  a  maker,    and    then    because   the 
maker  of  tlie  wstch-maker  Is    wonderful  lie 
mual  not  have  had  a  maker !    Of  course  such 
»  irtyl©  of    reasoning  is  ridiculous— nay,  It  is 
idiotic;  nav,  it  is  not  reasoning   at  all.    One 
jnicbtcasiry  nav  that  such  reasoning.  If   rea 
sooioK    it    tx".  i«    worthy  of  the  sages  of  L«- 
jMla.oroftbe  inhabiiants  of  a  lunatic  asylum. 
Wo  «M«e  mind  ever  <lid   so   reason.    Mr.  In- 
•ernollabowalhat  be  can    do   wliul  God,  ac- 
oordliiK  to  bini,  cannot  do— create.    He  cre- 
»tod  Ibis  ■rcuimot.    It   Is,  Indeed,  very  slu- 
Did  •  but   It    !■  not  the  design  argument,  but 
alBiDlr*  piece  ol  Imposture  that    the    laufh- 
trr^oMnpHIInX  colonel,  like  a  dexterous  eon- 
jSISvKw  P-lnx-d  off  on  his  tickled  udmirei-s 
inausid  of  that  nrfument.    We  never  saw  it 
HiNled  N>  before,  nor  MJ  olUeu  person,  out  of 
jUTlnS^raolP.ptfet.    Socrates  did  not  put 


fa<t  of  the  evident  iinangement 
order  in  Us  |>arts,  and  its  jidaptati.m  to  some 
useful  end.  lorees  the  mind  to  Im-Iicvc  that 
mind  was  at  the  making  of  the  thing.  Hence 
It  is  evident  tli:it  Mr.  Ingersoll  has  no  more 
come  nigh  or  touehe.l  the  design  argument 
for  the  existence  of  Deity  th;in  Mr.  Kobin- 
son  Crusoe,  on  his  solitary  isle,  in  the  Sjouth 
sea,  touched  tht^  dome  of  St.  Paul's  with  the 
point  of  bis  umbrella  ;-that  he  has  no  more 
ininred  its  evidential  force  than  Dickens s 
Daniel      tiuilp         was  hurling      honest 

Kit     wiien    the     said       Daniel       battered 
•iwav      at       the      mutilateil         figure-head 
which  he    fondlv    fancied  was  representing 
Kit.     Mr.    Dickens    has   made    his    readers 
smile  at  Quilp's  fury.    In  like    manner,  the- 
ists mav  smile  at  Mr.  Ingersoll  s  fiery    valor 
in  demolishing  the    caricature    of   rcasoitlng 
that  be  has  been  fancying,  or  trying  to  fancy, 
or  trviiig  to  induce  his  readers  to  fancy,  was 
the  very  identical  argument  from  final  cause 
that  such  Ignorant  men  as    Socrates.   Cicero  I 
and  Sir  William  Thom-on  have   declared    to  ! 
have  probative  force  in  forcing  on  the  human  , 
mind  the  convlcli<m    that  tlie  cosmos    had  n 
Creator,  the  orderlv    universe    an  Intelligent  , 
FirstCau.se.    If  tliis    be  only   ignorance,  as  i 
Mr.  Ingersoll  who  knows  so    much    asserts, 
then  some  of  us  would    rather    live    and  die  i 
among  the  ignorant. 

Ltebig  Co.'a  Coca  Beef  Tonlei 

'•Is  far  superior  to  the  fashionable  and  illu- 
sive preparations  of  beef,  wine  and  iron, 
savs  Professor  F.  W.  HUNT.  M.  D.,Honor- 
arV  Member  Imperial  Medical  Society  St.  le- 
tersburg,  Russiu,  etc..  etc.  It  will  recon- 
struct the  most  shattered  and  enfeebled,  re- 
invigorute  the  aged  and  Infirm,  and  make 
sickly  children  blooming  and  heaUliy.  In- 
valuable in  female  complaints,  removing  Ir- 
regularity, pains  and  exhauslioii.  Quiets 
restless  children  and  infants 
worthless  imitatioirs. 


have  been  mlly  restored  by  tlie^e  pills,  and  thou- 
naiids  of  cases  of  Nervous  Weiiljness  jM^rfectly 
cured.  wl»lle  the  cas-s  of  Sick  «nd  Nervou* 
llei-duche  and  Neuralgia  that  tliey  hav«  cured 
are  Innum.  ruble  e.ich  year  and  «»dd  »o  their  pop. 
ularlty.  Too  much  cannot  be  said  in  tht-lr  lavor, 
for  while  tliey  cure  the*e  terrible  Nervous  Uls- 
ea-es  they  nUo  Improvcllie  gem  ral  health,  aud 
tKpeclully  the  compl"xion  uudsklu,  and  iuvarla- 
blv  Iniurove  the  diuesilon.  .        ^       . 

Sold^y  all  druKxUts.  Price  50  eent.  a  l)ox. 
Depot,  IW.  North  Kutaw  street.  Kallimore.  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  f  1,  or  six  boxes  lor  $:M. 
to  any  uddresa. 


M 
M 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

IB  Warrantod  to  Our* 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  BOALV  BRUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  80ALP, 
SCROFUUiULOCRS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpartaofthe 
body.  It  m*kea  the  skin  white,  soft  andamooth  | 
removea  tan  and  ixocii.U*.  and  ia  the  BEBT  toUet 
droMlns  in  TUS  WOBLD.  IHeeanUy  put  up. 
two  bottles  in  one  packace,  oonal«Hng  of  both 
tnt«mnl  and  ez  eraal  tzwCmant. 
AUflratclaaadrmx^atahaw  it.    $1.  vmrximtik»K9-_ 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

TheHmost  beautlftil   tine  o(  Klegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  ljovii:\>  la  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fitriiitvire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 

1A6HIFICEKT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 


J.  K.'Fklixiwh, 
\Vm,  H.  Wniniy, 
A.  II.  Buttkhk, 
Wm.  I'.  Brazkk, 

OM).  .STKVKSS, 

CHAH.  A.  STOTT, 

N.M.  WKIOIIT,  1   '   -^ 

rolloy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre. 
mium  en  flye  year,  aud  40  per  cent,  on  out  year 
policies.  , 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  atock  cnuipuniea 


'^ 


QSlooD  anH  Coal* 


^=r:: 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  in  a  stock  of 

o  O  ^^  L . 


MOLLAHAN    BltOS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  ol  coal  at  low  prices. 
Alao  Wo0d.  Vaoar.  Lime,  Cement,  Hay, 


»d,  Vlonr,  Lime, 
Oata,  Ac. 


'1 


^MAUKKS  AM>  MKC;llANl«Je» 


I 


STOOK  AND  MTJTUAL. 


Cosh  tts,^et«  July  1.  l^!-0.  ♦1^,^'?!;!'  »? 

Total  liabilities,  IncludiuK  ro-ln*urunce,  l.i\,'M6  16 


Net  assets, 
Mutiiitl    Policy   Holders 


$3.jO,W7  10 

^ fthare  lu   tha 

prullta'uii  expliutlon  of  poUclr.a. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTOUS: 
Levi  Spbaoue,  Ciias.  H.  C*)»ur!«, 

Ki.wAiti.  Tuck,  J"H.>i  F.  K  mhali^ 

HOCLM  IIU8K0l;D,  AlM)tSON  rUTSAM, 

D.  8.  KiciiAiti.so5.  C.  C.  m;Tcui>-8oa. 

Omce,  No.  ar  Cantml  St.,  liOwdl,  Uasa. 
LKVI  srRAGUE,  Preildent. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary, 
yylnauranoe  to  any  amount  elTe'ited  In  reUa> 
Ue  companies. 

as.  M.  TVCKB,  Affcut, 

ST  Central  Street. 


Office,  40  Qorham  street ;    yard,   408  Uorbam 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITirED&CO. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


DOIV'T 


eo  TO  BOSTON  TO  BUY  YOUR 


SILVER  WARE, 


JEWELRY,  &c., 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  refereaoe  !• 
domestic  trade  and  luoludas 

White  A.»lk9 

Fi-aiilzliii, 

AND  TIIK  CBLKBKATED 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  lyom  our  she»ls  and  KLEVATOR. 
where  coul  i»  Irpt  uivter  watfrproo/ roofs,  and 
cun  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  wUU 
CLEAN,  DKY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
aw-A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  otflce  and  elevator,  und  orders  from  all  parti 
of  the  cliy-by  district  telephone-will  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

TUTHITHBD  ic  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Bkamcii  Ofkicks— J^o.  5  /-"/ftcAer.  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  PawtuckttviUe,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 
Cmtralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

f^  ET  THK  BB8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LATK  PLINY  FISK,> 

The  Parest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market 


Bowure   of 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWBLL.  A   HAHRISON,  Apothecaries. 
1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell; 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 
'Root  Biners 

NeTer  Falls  To  Do  Good,^^ 


-FOB- 


I>I1 


A3ID  18  WITHOUT  DOOBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Mt94-Bug»,  Itoache*, 

Kats.  cats,  mice,  ants,  flies,  insects,  cleared  oat 
by  "Kough  on  Bats"  16c.,  druggists. 

Walnut  Jjeaf  Hair  Reatorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.    It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  Indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.    It  will  imme 
dlately  free  the  head  from   all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new  j 

growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.     It  does  not  In       scientific  physicians  know    that  medicine    Is 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur,    formed  of  several  *"«rt?'*'."'"^>!i".h*'rn.fld"neTM 

'  roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  wtilch  conjtiiuies 
a  moat  remarkable  and  t-flective  remedv  for  Dys- 
pepsla.  indigestion.  Sick  HpHdaehe.  Hatulency. 
bl!iea»e»  of  the  IJIood.  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  aud 
all  Female  Complaints.  r-iiAKniKn'S 

A    orlncipnl    feature    of   DR.    CHANUl-KKO 
JAMSlCA'^GINGiai   ROOT    B"'1'KKS  neat  to 
U  elficlency,  U  its  eeonomy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra large  size  bottle  is  only  76  cents. 


a  few  days  to  a 

your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  la  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  a  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  bo  stopped.  Neglect  Orequently  results 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dU- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parU,  al 
laying  irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chltls,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  ajje.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


ARE    MOW    IM 


—ALSO— 


WHEN  YOU  CAN  GET  IT  CHEAPER 


-AT  — 


COMPLETE      STOOK, 


And  an  inspeotloD  by  the  public  U 
rctpeetftally  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DB.9IQNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY. 


-AND— 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


tdTBoslon  people  come  here  to 
buy  of  them. 


ETalmia, 

Lorberry, 


89   CENTRAIs   STREET. 

LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 


Lehigh, 

Iiackawaims, 

-aU- 

WHITE  ASH  COAIiS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  ooa- 
ttantly  ou  band,  at  lowest  prices. 

F*.   E.    BETVlVETl*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Btroet. 


Br*Bch  Office,  connected  br  Tel«> 
phenc,  at  ^V.  II.  WorccaUr  *  C«.'a*  SI 
Merrlasack  etreet. 


C^' 


iX}ASjl  I 


JHTesars.  ISly  ttron., 

Drugjtists,  Owego,  N.  Y.  It  gives  me  great  sat- 
idlacfion  to  say  your  Cream  Balm  (recommended 
to  me  by  a  friend)  has  completely  Cured  me  of 
Catarrh,  ol  whlcli  I  have  been  afflicted  for  over 
ten  y»>ar«,  after  trying  almost  every  remedy  rec- 
ommended, none  having  proved  so  pleasant,  ef- 
fective and  thorough  as  your  Cream  Balm  in  its 
work.  Very  truly,  etc.,  8.  .1.  Aikkn,  Wholesale 
dealer  In  Boots  and  .Shoes,  113  Federal  st.,  Bos- 
ton, Muss.    Feb.  .5,  1881. 

MK88KH.  ELY  BuOH.,  Druggists,  Owego,  N.Y. 
—I  have  been  alHlcted  with  Catarrh  lor  8  years; 
have  tried  almost  unnumbered  remedies  with- 
out any  relief.  Last  winter  l  found  more  relief 
in  one  bottle  of  your  Cream  Balm  than  In  all  the 
remedies  I  have  used  put  together.  Chaklks  A. 
Ckomwkll,  27  South  Sixth  street,  Brooklyn, 
E.  I>.,  N.  Y.,  August  17,  1880. 

Price  60  cent*.  


Dr.    Chandler's   Jamaica  Ginger  Eoot 
Bitters       _ 

ARE  SOLD  BY 
All  Dran^leU  and  Pejalere  <ienerall|r. 

DiphtlieritiG  Troclies 

Of   Hulrho-Carbolafe    of    Sodium,    Indorsed    bv 
prominent  physicians.  pleanHut  to  the  taste,   and 
In  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 
The  Safest,  Surest  end  Speeillent  Remedy 

roll 

DIPHTHERIA, 

rr^o^'^ca^^  V:^e?."°Ar^a*  l^^^^r  ^"^e 
lireath  Ihev  are  unexcelled,  the  Nnuseous  1  aste 
and  Fetid  MwW  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  u.«c. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetizing  Strengtli- 
enlng  Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to  Delicate 
Females. 


A  TMORE'8  CEL.EBBATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  I'REPARKD  TO   PUT  BKTWKEN  TUB 
CUU8T.S  AND  BAKE. 

ATMOrtE'^ 

GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

LaJlies'  anil  Gents'  nidenear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  Is  constantly  being  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  Other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  And  It  to  his  advantage 
to  exsralne  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
solid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  large.-t  line  of 
gold  stock  plute  jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
ahowfl  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  rasor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of   all    kinds,    day    boolft,    ledgers, 

tournals,  butchers'    pass    books,    and    paper    in 
(locks,  und  all  other  articles    in    the    stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers.  , 

A,    C.   STEVENS, 

lS!i    aud    184    aiXDDL.KSn:X  i  STRKBT. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Milking;  Steam  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  X 

TlIK  BEST  UtVAJtVrtKM 


ATTHC 


LOWEST  MARKET    RATES, 


AL80 


READY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 

oared 


with 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SOHLOTTEBBECK'S 

COEH  WABT  and  BDMOK  SOLVEHT. 


Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  \yarts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTii>KD..eir 
Price,  Ji5  eta.    For  eele  bjr  stll  drnnffiate. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testiiy  to  iU  value. 

Ask  for  ISchlotterlieek'e  Corn  end  MTert 
Solvent,  and  ««ke  no  other.  "^ 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWELiLi  *  HABRISOH,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Centralj^treej^Lowell. 

rr»-|  K  i\f\r\  TO  LOAN  on  first  mprtr 
$10,UCHJ  gsues  of  real  estate.  Geo. 
W.  Coburn  k,  Son,  No.  2  Nessnlth's  block. 


rBBFABBD  »T 

Saa^Beeem  Ut^^jMowA,  *»■».' 

Price's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CROWBL.I.  *-  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1»  Central  street.  Ix>weU. 

10  DlM>P».-COrOH  CVRE. 

Now  Is  tlie  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  colds  and  a  tickling  cough,  which.  If  not  at- 
tended to,  may  continue  through  the  winter  and 
result  in  something  serious.  I  pITer  the  people 
of  Lowell  a  preparation  which  1  believe  to  be 
"  for  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  — 


unequalled 
fund  the  mone; 


■atlsfactlon  Is   not   obtained 


y    If  

from  Its  use.    Prtce  85  ets.    Consultations  on  all 
diseases  frM.  ^^^    bryanT,  BarHsters  halt. 
OfBoe  11  onra— «  toio  a^  m . .  1  to  ft  and  Tto  »  p.m. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

VXiOBAIi  DBSIGHS. 


These   standard    nrllcles    are    prcnai 
scrupulous  care  from  ohoice^t  niatermls,  andliuve 
s  well  earned  reputation,  and  all  grocers  keep 

Be  sure  and  obtain  /l/niore'*.  and  don't  be  Ini 
posed  upon  with  worthless  Imitations. 

Atmore's.     The  Only  Reliable ! 

BiTllMTiWORIiD 

ITBW  BKOI.AnD 

Felt  Rooflng  Company. 

ESTABLISH BD  IN   1HB2. 

Bee  Hive  Trotde  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

mi  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  boaleess  men 
recognize  the  meriU  of  our  Rooflng,  and  year 
after  year  caU  for  more  of  it.  Alter  ea  experi- 
eMO  of  eighteen  yeere,  with  a  I»r««  «"«  of  roof, 
erawho  hare  attended  to  no  other  business  with- 
in  that  time,  we  (feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
1  (wtomers  the  rtry  beat  roof  tliat  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  «5 CO., 

•M  MIDDLiBaJBX  STBBBT. 

A  Z.L.  KUnM  OF 


PERFUMERY. 


liUbln's  Oenutne  Bxtracta.     Also 
Choice  Imported  and  Ameri- 
can   Extracts    for  sale 
by  tlie  Ouuee* 


F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown 


Kindlings, 

Charcoal, 
Limo, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haji 

FOn  SALB  BY 

WILLIAM    KITTllEDGE, 

38  Lliddle  Street. 

««-nrders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car4  glTM 
IwiBiediaie  attention. 


r^lOAJj! 


COAX  I 


FERTILIZERS  AUD  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Pure  Pemrlan  an4  Padflo  Onanoa,  Baf  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  HIU  and  DrUIPhoephate, Stookbridge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
lor  sale  by 

SAMUEL  N.  IVOOD  *  SON. 
47  Market  Stresft. 


I 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THU 
LOWEST  PBICfiS. 


FATTBN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 

OdIj  Place  of  Buiineti  at  Greeuhoaiei, 

West   F«arik  Street,  Ij«weU, 


Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICR. 


TERTH  fie.OO  PER  SBT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  hare  a  worid. 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  puin,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  ansBsthcala.  Teeth  reset, 
Sft.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  ^    ^    tAHMAW, 


J,U, 


14  CeMtml   Street 


KINDS      OF 


COMMERCIAL 
_  Job 

iTromptly,  anifat  lowest  prices. 


A.    Printing  done  at  the  Courier 


JOB 
OSot 


Wood  Bmwi 

»d  and  BpUt. 

laMB,  . 

OBMBHT, 

■ABB. 

ORAVBIt 

HAIR, 

MORTAB  arOinB, 

PLASTER, 

itAim, 

BRICKS, 

FBRTII«IXBBa« 

HAY, 

ttRAIH, 

fXOUR, 

*«.,  *•• 

WM.     K.    HVING9T0N, 

Hoi  27  Thorndlke  Strstt. 


•I 


Ztit  l^tDtU.  SaUs  Courier^ 

THURSDAY,  IlECKMBKU  V  IWI. 


bOWELIi  JPjjIXiY   courier,    THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   1,    1881, 

filetyitai. 


8 


TKA     TABLB  TOPICS. 

flow  to  Raaet  m  Tvrfcey. 

The  secret  in  having  a  k<x»<*  >**»*  turkey  to 
to  stuff  U  palalaWy,  to  baate  U  often  and  to 
rook  It  long  enough.  A  small  turkey  of  seven 
or  cighl  ppun«ls  nhoulU  be  ioa»te«l  or  baked 
three  lioura'at  least.  A  very  large  turkey 
ahouUI  be  cookeiVan  hour  longer.  After  the 
lurkiy  Is  tlreshed,  season  It  well,  aprliikliu;; 
ncpner  and  wilt  on  the  liishlf;  Muff  It  and  tic 
It  well  In  ahiipe;  either  lard  Ihe  lop  or  lay 
slices  of  haconoverit;  wet  tlic  akin,  «nd 
Hpntikle  It  well  with  pepper,  -alt  and  Hour. 
It  Is  well  to  allow  a  turkey  lo  remain  some 
time  sluffetl  before  c-ookiiifr.  Tour  a  little 
boiling  water  into  the  hoUoiii  of  the  dripping 
pull.  .Juct  iM'forc  taking  it  out  of  tins  oven 
put  on  more  UM-lted  lMilter,iiiMl  xprinkle  over 
inoro  flour;  iliia  will  mak«  iln?  tiklu  more 
crisp  and  brown.  While  the  turkey  is  cook- 
ing, boll  the  giblets  well ;  cbopth«'in  fine,  aud 
mash  the  liver.  When  the  turkey  I*  done, 
put  It  nn  u  hot  platter.  Tut  the  baking  nan 
on  the  tire,  dretljie  In  a  little  llour,  aud  when 
cooked  sllr  in  a  little  l>oiling  water  or  aio<-k; 
Ktniin  It,  skim  off  every  particle  of  fat^  iudd 
the  giblelM,  M'Hsoii  with  salt  and  i>ep|)er.  vjf 
chestnut  »'luflliig  la  use*!,  add  sonic  boiled 
chestnut!*  to  this  gravy.     Il  I-*  excellent. 

Maiiv  great  cooks  luiikc  extra  trouble  in 
i)rej)ar'iiig  a  forcc-iiirut  stufling  of  veal,  ham, 
bacon,  onion!*,  i)OtattM')«,  or  bread  rrnmba  and 
all  sorts  of  think*.  But  the  ordinary,  old- 
fuahioiMHl  Slutting  for  a  turkey  is  gcnerallv 
liked  the  lie«t.  Take  the  soft  pan  of  goml 
light  brea»l  (not  the  cru!>l),  »nd  do  not  v»et  il 
as  Is  usuallv  done,  but  rub  it  «lry  and  tine, 
and  work  liito  It  u  piccd  of  butter  tlio  size  of 
an  egg.  Season  with  salt,  pepper  and  sum- 
mer Mivorv.  Add  to  tlii*  a  dozen  or  more 
oyslcra,  whole,  and  it  will  be  very  fine. 
Some  coo  kwlio  are  ru'e«l  hy  lastc,  and  not 
by  books,i»«hl  to  a  stufllng  fikc  the  above 
iaigu  chest milH  boiled.  The  chestnula  are 
put  on  a  rre  In  a  sauce  ]>an  or  jiphlcr  to  burst 
the  ^klns;  they  are  then  hollcd  in  very  salt 
water  or  stock.  Tlieii  mix  with  the  stuffing 
whole,  ^jcrvo  wilh  u  chcatMUt  sauce  made  as 
loliows: 

One  pint  of  shelled  cheatnuta.  one  qu^rt  of 
Hlock,  one  tenKiHK>nful  of  lenK)i\  juice,  one 
tublctpoonfol  of  flour,  two  of  butter;  add  aalt 
aud  pepper.  Boil  the  ehestjiuts  in  water 
for  alioui  three  minutes;  then  plunge  them 
in  cold  water  und  rub  off  the  tlarkakin".  Put 
them  on  lo  cook  with  iho  atock  and  boil  gen- 
tly until  they  will  inuKh  readily  (It  will  take 
about  an  hour);  mash  as  fine  as  possible. 
I\it  the  butter  and  flour  in  a  paucepan  und 
cook  until  a  dark  brown.  8llr  into  the  aauce 
and  cook  two  minutes.  Add  the  aeasoning 
and  rub  all  throui^it  n  sieve.  Use  the  large 
French  or  Italian  chestuuts. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

OPT.    liTV^^I^F, 


DE.  OBOSITENOB'S  LIVKB-AlD 


IB  HOT  A  PAD, 

But  m.n  luterastl  Rcssscdy  for  Liecr  Com- 

plalBta,  earls  ae 

Blllouraess,  Poor  Appetite.  lB<Hgestk>ii.  Dypep- 

sIh,  Dlzjclnctix,  Pile*.  IJoIln,  .iHuodlc*',  Itrart- 

Jiurn,  8our  Stoniiieh,  Rlifuiiiuti«m,  Neu- 

ruliria,   Kruptlons,   Scroluloun   8ore*, 

Femalt)   Coinpluinu,    Imparitleti, 

and  halt  lUteum. 


Tlie  Liver  l«  the  I.argt-Kt  Orjrnn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  tlie  lurfext  lM-cniii*f  it  haH  tho  most  to 
do.  It  is  intimately  conutcttMl  with  th«dig«-ittivc 
and  nervous  ayitems,  cunarquontly,  any  deranie- 
mentoftbe  l.iver  produ<eti  ConHlIpatlon  and  a 
hundred  rvils  In  it«  traia,  and  alxo  occasions 
nervous  dUcascs  without  number;  reKultiujr.  If 
unchecked,  In  parulyiili*,  innaiilty  or  death.  L>r. 
Grosvenor's  IJver-Ald  Ir  a  wonderful  iiitdiciiie 
for  immediate  act  Ion  upuii  the  Llvir,  and  thou- 
sands of  testiroonlats  liave  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  It  has  f  iveo. 

I.lrer-Ald  has  been  a  blcnoing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  Kite  tried  many,  mNiiy  thiiigo  for 
her  «ick  lienduebe,  but  never  found  any  roliff  nn- 
tll  iihe  took  thtt  Liver-Aid.  It  Iiup.  iedeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  bbe  in  now  uhIuc  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  eKcelliiit  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  tlie  bent  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  is  not  advertlHed  half  euouf^h.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  belter  known. 

una.  M.  A.  8IIIVLRR, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Dmggfsts  at  $IM  per  bottle,  or 
Obottles  for  $6.(10. 

Dr.  Gr  jrvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWEL.1.  A.  HABRISOn,  Apothecaries, 

VtS  Central  street,  l/owell. 


late  of  Chicago,  now  locate<1  for  life  In  Ix>well,  is 
treating  suoccDHlully  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Caturrb,  lilseases  ul  the  Lungs,  riirout, 
Heart  and  Wplne,  i)y«|)e;-nlu,  UheuinatlKin,  Head- 
ache*, l)l«»u»es  ot  the  Kidneys  und  i^lver,  Paral- 
ytiis,  all  l>Ui-a»es  of  the  Eyes  and  Eurs,  aud  Uis. 
eases  of  Women. 

In  tlie  tr<>atiiient  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  muMt  Buca-Msful  trealinentH  of  all  itohools  ol 
medlotne  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
emlnuuc  physiduus  In  thiM  aud  other  countrieH. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  I'KAIIS'  KXPK- 
lilENCB  In  lecturing  ou  aud  In  the  treatment 

While  all  dlseaseo  are  curable  It  treuted  In  sear 
son,  all  Bldyet  of  diseuKes  are  not  curable.  Your 
cutie  may  be  curable  thli  month,  not  next.  Hence 
drltiyt  are  net  only  dauKerouH  but  futul.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  OIK-  d>»llar.  and  patients 
treuUKl  by  the  mouth  for  tS.OOto  |10.U0  including 
medicines. 
Coiiaultntlons  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Cull  for  the  Doctor's  Books  ou  llcallh  and  Uls 

Ofllce  Uourx-^From  9  to  12 «.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    8unduv«  from  1  to  .3  p.  m. 

Office,  Wo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  btrect,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  i)oi*t  oflice.    All  the  street  curs  puan  hinolBce. 


iTmancial. 


D HAFTS  payable  on  dcniuud  everywhere  In 
Ireland,  Knglund  nnrt  Swtlaiid.  Drafis 
and  ticket!)  of  the  Cunard,  While  ^itar,  Uuion, 
National,  Ininau,  Allan  iiml  .State  Meura«hlp 
lines  for  sale  at  Murphy's  agency.  8  Appleton  st. 


"Wosnenva  lllffh,  BroaA  HsUe. 

Can  any  one  iuforiu  U!»  why  the  re«|uiro- 
menla  of  custom  eo  rigidly  Insist  upon  ■ 
man's  uncovering  hia  head  In  public  aasem- 
bilea  within  doors,  while  they  usk  nothing  of 
the  kind  of  the  other  «ex?  A  man  takca  bia 
hatoff  ortcn  at  a  serious  risk  to  health,  whl'e 
women  nuiy  remove  their  bonnets  without 
danger  of  this  kind.  Men  who  are  bald,  as  a 
rule,  ullow  the  uiiproteeled  scalp  to  remain 
cxposctl;  while  if  baldnexaexlats  In  women 
it  is  never  seen  in  public,  fashion  sanctioning 
the  custom  of  piling  extra  hair  U|»on  their 
heads  ad  libitum.  There  Is  no  portion  of 
ihcboily  HO  aensillve  toadraft  of  air  as  the 
bald  head,  niul  colds  on  tlie  part  of  men  are 
the  constant  ivsulls  of  Its  expo».ure;  but. 
with  or  without  a  l)onnet,  who  ever  In-ard  of 
a  woman  taking  cold  in  tbU  way?  We  shall 
probably  be  told  that  the  removal  of  the  male 
hat  Is  a  token  of  respect  to  woman.  Woman 
is  to  l»e  reH|>e«ted,  but  certtdiily  not  more 
than  Is  her  Maker;  and  in  the  house  of  God 
no  woman  goes  uncovered.  The  dUtinction 
is  purely  convent loiial  in  it-*  operation,  and 
it  IS  urjust  niul  unreasoiiahle.  It  perhaps 
origlnatetl  from  the  habit  of  wearing  high 
hats  in  the  male  sex,  which  Impedetl  Ihe  view 
of  the  people  l>ehiiid  them.  But  women  now 
also,  with  the  assistance  of  built-up  hair, 
wear  high  hats;  and,  what  js  worse,  they 
wear  broad  ones,  loo.  We  hesitate  to  even 
give  a  guess  an  to  the  circumference  of  some 
of  the  recent  liea«l  coverings  of  the  sex;  they 
are  .simpiv  enormous.  In  public  place:,  lliey 
not  only  'shut  out  the  view  in  the  immediate 
front  of  the  unfortunate  occupier  of  a  seat 
behind  them,  they  make  it  impossible  to  look 
around  them  as  well.  Men  who  arc  thus 
shut  out  from  what  they  came  to  se?  at  the 
thcat  re,  the  concert  or  the  lecture  have  only 
tho  alternative  of  reaignai ion  or  retreat.  It 
is  a  mistake  lo  suppose  that  the  superior 
height  of  man  gives  blin  an  advantage  here. 
At  the  risk  of  being  regarded  as  analyzing 
with  too  much  minuteness  the  anatomy  of 
the  fairer  sex,  we  would  call  attention  to  a 
fact  which  may  have  escai>ed  the  notice  of 
many,  namely,  that  men  and  women  arc 
about  the  same  height  when  Imth  parties  arc 
silting  down.  There  is  a  real  gricvan**  in 
tlie  present  custom  of  dress  against  which 
men  have  ii  right  to  remon!->trate.  It  i^  bad 
enough  for  iht-m  to  l>e  calh'd  upon  to  uncover 
the  head,  while  ilic  other  sex.  which  does  not 
need  protecllon  there,  are  licensed  to  shiehl 
it;  but  when  it  comes  to  adorning  it  wilh 
monstrous  projections,  not  only  In  height, 
but  in  circumference,  tliere  is  a  serious 
wrong  done  tluin.  It  ought  to  he  considereil 
a  piece  of  lll-hn'eding  for  n  woman  to  wear  a 
hat  of  this  kimi  in  an  iiudlence  room.  It  clearly 
is  so,  for  few  things  ure  more  unladylike  than 
the  ncetlless  «k-privution  of  pleu!»tire  to  those 
about  them  on  such  occasions. — [Boston  8at. 
(taxelte. 


The  Male  Pocket  a»«l  lie  Couteitts. 

[Troy  Times.] 
The  full-dressed  male  nnimtd  abounds  in 
pockets;  he  lius  coat  pockcU»,  vest  pockets, 
and  pant  pockets;  breast  pockets,  side  pock- 
ets, hind  pockct.«i,  hip  pockets,  pockets  in  his 
overcoat,  his  ulster  and  his  rublier  ovcrnlN; 
never  less  ihnn  NixttKsn  to  twenty  of  the  ec-d- 
nomlcal  hiding  places  forlotsof  articlex.  caxh 
in  loose  chang«N  cash  in  bills,  lawvem'  briefs, 
sermons,  Iratlesmen's  account**,  ilocton*'  pre- 
scriptions, architect's  ilriiwlnffs,  tax-gather- 
ers' lists,  blank  lM)oks  of  alt  aorts  and  sizes, 
enouah  to  aloid'  a  bookseller's  stall  or  a  mer- 
chant's counting  room.  All  klinls  of  pocket 
articles  are  enumerated  and  deflncd  in  the 
tllclioniiry  —  pocket  -  comb,  |M>cket-eorapas<i, 
pocket-pistol,  iMxrkci  -  money,  '  iiockct  -  vol- 
umoi,  pocket-inkoland,  pen,  'pencil  and  the 
like.  A  schooltioy's  po<:ketM  are  a  curiosity 
—a  rcpo8lt«n7  for  nnilx,  balls.  Jack-knives, 
gingerbread  and  apple  cores.  ti.«hiag  twine 
and  angleworms,  and  as  ho  grows  older, 
billela  from  llie  girls,  "excuses"  from  his 
mollier.  and  extra  problems  from  hisleaclier. 
A  feroafe  lecturer  of  some  celcltrity  snld,'Mlie 
oidy  thing  for  which  she  envic*!  a  man  was 
bis  oiullitude  of  pockets." 

That  great  Dermotologfat,  Dr.  C.  W.  Ben- 
hoii  of  Baltimore,  has  prepared  his  favorfle 
prescription  lor  general  use  and   now    any 

ferson,  botvfver  poor,  can  get  the  beneflt  of 
il  beat  treatment  for  sKin  diacases.  It 
ooBstotii  of  both  etternil  sod  iatemal  treat* 
■ent. 


Ifs  HaoAs  ot  Raoalllee 

Hostetter'«  Stomach  Bitters  Is  as  much  regarded 
as  a  liousehold  necesglty  as  sugar  or  (WflTee.  The 
reason  of  this  is  that  years  of  experience  have 
proved  it  to  be  perfectly  relUble  in  those  caseii  of 
emergency  where  a  prompt  and  convenient  rem- 
edy is  demanded.  Couotipatlon,  liver  complaint, 
dyspepsia,  indigestion '  and  other  troubles  are 
overcome  by  It. 

For  rale  by  druggists  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
ply for  Uo^totter's  Almanac  for  HSS2. 

Hostetter  t  Bitters  are  sold  by 
CIIOWEL.I.  4fc  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
1.1»Central  street,  Lowell. 

"lOAtARRH:  'DIRECfiiS. 

Kor  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  In  the 
Head,  tx.,  insert 
whh  little  finger  a 

fmrticle  of  the  Halm 
nto  the  nostrils; 
draw  strong  breaths 
through  the  nose. 
it  will  be  absorbed. 
cleanfilDg  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 

For    Oeafneas, 

apply  a  particle  into 

t*ie  ear,  rubbing  in 

thoroughly. 

A  fair   trial    will 

^^ <Mnvlnce   the    most 

HAY  FEVER,  •""'p"**' 

ELY'S  CREASt  BALM 

EITectally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  Inflam- 
DMtlon  and  Irritation,  protects  the  nicmbranal 
linings  of  the  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
nlet*'Iy  tieais  the  sores  and  restores  the  ten  u- of 
taste  and  smell.  Bcnefirisl  results  arc  realieed 
by  a  few  applications.  A  tliorough  treatment  aH 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  in  the  head  and  unnfllei*  Il  is  un- 
equsiled.  The  Balm  is  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. JSold  by  druggists  at  M cents.  On  receipt  of 
60  cents  will  nuiii  apaekage.  8end  for  oireular 
with  fall  infonmatidn.  Klt's  Ckram  Balm  Co., 
Owego.  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Ix>well  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  druggists  generally. 

Ely's  Cream  Balm  is  sold  by 

rROlMTBE.!.  *  HARBISOW,  Apothecaries. 

1.W  Central  street.  LowelL 

DR.  O.  H.  HOCanTOn,  Indian 
Hoot  and  Herb  Doetor,  cures  liver 
eomalalnts,  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  complaints,  constipation, 
female  weakneese^,  plies,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
eonflilenee.  Cure  guaranteiMl  in  all 
eases  of  rheumatism,-  stiff  joints, 
nenralgta  or  toothache.  Cocrse  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollars. 
Consaltation  flree.  Ofllce  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  n.,  and  from  2  to  tf  p.  m. 
_  _     *?  Cents-al  Wireet. 

AMERTCIN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fersierly  Brooks  A  Owens.) 

Healqiarten,  Owen  Bros.'  imc  Store, 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  PoMt  Ofllce  H«|nare, 

Corner  of  Water  Sir<et,  Boston.  Jiasn., 
Allows  one  per  cent.  t)er  month  on  all  deposits^ 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Suooessors  to  Kimball  ft  Frake,) 

TRIBUHE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OfflOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SEI-L 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND- 

laiiaee  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  BpceUltr  Made  of  a  Coneerratlve 
Class  of  MORTOAOR  IXIASfi. 

Productive  securMles  only  arc  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Tnulere  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

pany-  

(Incorporated.) 

'Capital,  fl«S,000. 

I  AnMiarlaed  Capital,  9»0O,0O0. 

'Hortw  and  MestieDt 


Co., 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


omce.  Room  18,  Wo.  T  Rxehange  Place, 
•  P.  O.  Boa  1T15. 


Western  Oflkse, 


-    Des  Moines,  Iowa. 


49-Mre8tem  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bouds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest.  ,  ^       .  ..  .,  ,^.„ 

Kailroad  Bonds  7  per  cmt.  Interest,  15  /ears  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  f  :J000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Note.— This  Company  bhcc<  ed«  lo  the  Loan 
buBlneiiB  of  the  lute  dun  of  Harding  A  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .<!.  bhilth,  of  the  lat«-  firm  of  Brlnkerhoir& 
Smith.  H.  M.  HALB,  President. 

B.  L.  HAnmso,  Vice  I'rest.  A  West.  Manuger. 
KKAKCI8  Brown,  '.'d  Vice  Pre*t. 

II.  N.  Smith,  fcecretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  l.rfjwell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball.  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  ftirnidh  further  Information  and 
supply  thetic  securUies. 


REASONS  3   WHY   THE 

AELLULOID 


S 


3ccanse  tbey  sre  the  LIGHTEST,  HANDSO^IEST, 
-id  8TBONGK8T  ^noxvn,  Ko'd  l>y  Oi>tk»>ins  and 
r.vclers.  Mikle  by  8I'£XC£U  OPlICAL  CO..  N.  y. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respeetfullv  nnnouncoR  to  the  Indies  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  tit 

(NO.  93  JOHM  STREET, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
lier  special  attention,  ard  while  meekly  bowing 
In  Kubmlsdlon  to  the  niandateii  of  Dame  FiiRhlon 
will  endesvor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  form*  ef  her  patrons  by  Ihe 
perfectneits  of  flt,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  gatments.  Site  will  be  sHslsted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmaker",  by  whose 
skilful  akl  site  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-inrreas- 
Ing  demands  for  fashloitahle  indoor  and  oat- 
door  atilre,  with  such  despatch  a«  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  pet rOnage.  An  urgent  invitation 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

4arSatlsfaetlon  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble. * 


WMjfEffWkTtNT 


ptnmr 

LOVHCC. 


&9 


w.  n 


41GontnU 
VALJEMTIBK.. 


••f« 


inln««  %  fresoolt 
ionthwiek  RIoeh,  Lowell. 


streot 


C  C  Kl. 

Carter's  Cough  RatsMm,  a  lady  said  in  our  stf>re 
yesterday,  would  cure  the  worst  eoegh  or  cold  In 
ealstenee. 

M.  O.  OABTSB,  Apotheosry, 

Cor.  irerrlaia«fk  had  BrM^  f  U. 


gggtiiegg  Cari>0> 

MAONBTIO  FH7BI0IAN, 

10  West  Tbird  Street. 

OMce  hours,  2  to  6  p.  m.  


T\a..  MAUy  A.  HALL, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWF.LL,  MASS. 
T1AL.BIGH    A.   DALY. 

Oounsellor-  At  -  Laiv- 

..        MO.  1  MU»KPM  BDI1.DIWO. ^ 

■fir    II.  PACKABD, 

I  Of  ifirrlmaok  Street,     -        -      Ijowell. 

uiVite  undrcsldeiic*'  connected  by  Telephone. 

SMKI.L, 


/^\H<iOOD 

Civil  RnKineers  and  Snrvejrors. 

Oin<'e,  u  t»li'veiis'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  htreetii.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  U»- 
good,  -'u  yutoii  Mtreet;  O.  »l.  Wnell,  1";^  Central  st. 

TJuTELVIX  B.  SMITU, 

CIVIL    ENOISIKICR    AMD    SUnVBYOU, 

Flake's  Block,  IIB  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attended  to  with  promptness, 
and  accuracy  guara  .teed.  

VyM.  P.  <&  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

'Oivil   Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  l>r  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  l»\veli,  jdass. 


/^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

I  STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'e  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

Ktuckx,  lloiidtiand'ill  kiiiilsof  luvestraent  Secu- 
rltlee  bou>;lit  In  tlic  I)j  tun,  New  York  uud  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Ituston  Mlnlnsand  Stock  Exchange. 

4SrUlBce  connected  by  lelephoue. 

DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
BesideEce :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


OFFICIO  HOURS  t 
S^aoto  9.30  a.m.,  X.SO  to  4  w»d  7  to  8  p.m. 
y     K.  URIFFIN    &    HOX, 

Oontnictors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvlfleie. 

rians  and  specldcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
ChaklhsjUrikkin.  Uesldence,  22  West  Third  St. 

Or.  Cliarles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  resiJeuce  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OFFICER  »  1,VV1»IAI«*8  EXCUANOB. 

Office  h<iur«i.— 8M  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  0 
p.  m. 
'.  V.  B.— Nlj;ht  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

■jk/TRa.  L,.  C.  PITT8, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

CwiMHi  Cancer  by  medial hig  plurtem  and  blood 
pttriflrr ;  gives  Hiilnhiir  Bnltiit  for  1101110^4  and 
skin  diseases;  ulsu  Vapor  Uatlia  for  neuralgia, 
dyi>pep(ita,.fcc. ;  «trulp(liien«. contracted  limbs  by 
maolpollitioa  and  oiatuieiit;  giv<'s  magnetic 
treiilMeiits;  ami  iiiukeM  in:i;;netic  iidlie«lve  plus- 
ters,  sure  euro  tor  liituu  bauk  or  side. 

7A  AlerrlininGk  Street,  K»»nt  19. 

y  KPINK  C.lRICB, 

Solicitor  of  Amerioan  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

ratents  procured.    Putehtablltty  of  Inventions 
inventigated. 
Olllcci    1  Pemhertoii  |8q.,   Boston,  Mas*. 

May  i>e  found  evenings  at  residence,  Ko.  loO 
Cast  Merrimack  St.,  oor.  Nesmith,  Liowell.  Kt- 
fers  to  KitsoB  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 
Co.     _^    _^ 

£'JB»T  L.ETTRR  FOUNDRY  IN  NSW 
KMULAND. 

Commenced   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  (or  ite  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  Its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYP£, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Xowspai>er  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .JOHN  K.  BOGKK.S,  Agent, 
55  Water  street,  Boston. 

49*The  Courier  und  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
foiiiidrv. 


RARE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  largo  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  irost  complete  stock  In  tlilN 
line  to  bu  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  xoid  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  IMea«e  cnll  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yournelves. 


8LADE  BROTHERS, 

Mb.  5  CKNTRAI.  HTREtCT. 


TEE  LUMINOOS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  rilK  DAKK. 


TALL  AT 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW     LINK     OF     TIIOSK     IIAND.SOMK 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>iiplex ,  !Btii*iiet>i« 

*  At.SO  ALL  KINDS  Of 

K£BOSEV£  GOODS, 

BTUDBHT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMIETS. 


FRBNOH  &  PXTFFEB, 

lai  CaVTAAL  ■TCUBBT.     ■ 


Ural  emit. 


rpiUB 


OL.D  RKMABLJt 


%Ufiit%  anH  ttaitgi«.    _ 

THE  NEW  NOB  HEAOiMRTEl^ 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


TlioiiicuB  H.  E:iliott« 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


Tko  LATiceat  Roal 

•r  Bostoi 


Bietato  Aflomcir 


* 
Morsli 


We  are  ebanging  o^n  a  very  large  nambcr  o4 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Imrrret  nse 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  lets. 


^ ■  CITY  PROPKaTT. 

^To  Let.— Two-room  tenement  near  Itooit  and 
Massachuneits  eorporatioa*;  every  ronvoakaee, 
oioe  locality,  at  tiXU  per  moutli. 

To  Let.— A  oottace  bou>«.4  |coo4  roosa*.  new- 
ly papered  and  palnu-d,  water  iu  boose,  fln«:  view, 
very  pleasant  snd  healthy  location ;  eonreaieat 
to  lljott  and  Bassschuietts  corporutioas;  low 
rent.   - 

In  Ceutrmirllle.— Double  eotlage  hoosr.  2 
tenements,  6  rooms  eiich,  cellar  nador  the  whole 
house,  now  reiitit  for  $14  per  nsoalb,  about  4UW 
leei  liuid.    Trice  #14  0. 

Mire  Little  Htwrc.— On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  entablisbed  ami  occupied  by  the  owner 
Vfl  yearn,  doing  m  good  buRiuesn.  A  good  cluiuc*- 
for  some  one.    Price  (800. 

A  BnuK  i'ittle  Bnalnees  Chassce.— Un»l- 
nesii  route  doing  «  fine  bu<iioess,  with  all  iIm- 
neccRsury  iipi>liuncei«,  ruurii-iing  ol  borse,  wagon, 
iileigli  and  Imrnes*  and  good  route  of  ceitomerti. 
A  nice  little  bu»in<-«ii.  requiring  bat  Httle  capital, 
and  already  CKtublUlted.    I'ricc  MOO. 

In  Nashua.— Cottage  liouse.  8  rooaw,  nearly 
new,  giod  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  tbe 
door,  If4  ucre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re 
quired  down.     I'riee  $1SO0. 

93:150  Only,  for  a  prime  two-story  hoaae. 
sItuutiHl  in  one  of  the  ph-a^antest  localities  In  the 
whole  city,  lU  roomM.  tine  ba«enieat.  OPJtt  le*?! 
hiud.    A  bargain.    I'rioe  ^IM. 

T«v<»-Btorjr  ilonse. — Kplendhlly  Borate, 
spb-ntlld  view,  room^i  very  oonvrnlenlly  ar- 
ranged, flnec<-llar.  large  lot  ot  land,  convenient 
to    borse   cars,    best   of    neigbborbood.      Trie*: 

•3000. 

I^On  Iiiatalnseisl  —A  really  excellent  two- 
slury  liouite,  10  loom*.  excellently  itapered  and 
painted,  line  vellur.  city  water,  500O  feet  land, 
Kuinll  stiibi) .  fl.'iO  down.  balance<ia  saonthly  ia- 
sialmentD;  uppi-r  tentiueut  will  let  for  #10  mm- 
month.  I'rice  $2100.  The  L*-st  bargain  of  tbe 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Rosite.— No  better  in  the  eily.  long  es- 
tablUhed,  all  refsil  trade,  ftnt-class  castomer*. 
all  tlie  neceafary  appliance*  for  carrying  It  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cf  us,  Ac.    I'rice  $I1Ml  >->. 

RwiltllnK  Lota.— Home  verv  Inc  balldiag 
lots  in  seme  of  the  very  best  locstions  in  tbe 
city,  at  price*  that  cannot  fail  to  salt.  Several 
rare  bargnlni  and  should  be  impeovod. 

Ou  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two.eto>y  hoase. 
near  Central  *treet,  exeellent  loealion  and 
neigbborbood,  la  complete  order  Usroagbent, 
and  win  be  sold  low  and  on  terjr 
terms.    Price  $:)000. 


HUB  RANGE, 

With  Pal«Mt   MrflvK  Giafr, 

I*  weilliy  the  carelul  iti'pecti'ii  oliT-ti.  house- 
keep<-r.  It*  b'MU'itul  <ie-it;ii  and  (■i<iit>i:?i  eiS"l- 
iuK>  mjke  it  an  oriium«-iit  lor  utiv  room,  while 
it*  itra^tir.Hl  working*  will  inoti  il:<'  ixji'  -'i  ion* 
of  the  ino.T  exadiM;;  cixtk. 

TIIK    BKFLKX     URATIC 

I*  one  ol  it*  »|ierlal  featureH.  Uy  Itk  um'  I'uel  U 
eron<»m)jei-d.  hifllu;:  <>tas,i<  ^  <'!•(•'  ii>i  .1  miIIi,  und 
the  till  i«  alaiiyo  r<-;i'l>'  1  1  iOiii.<  !•.>:<  Iiakiug. 
It  outlatlo  any  other  l<>rni  ><i  V'*".  "n  t  I4  so 
■impi<-  a  ehiltl  can  iiiaii«£(.  it  W >  m  ai 
one  <,t  the**-  gr«l«3.<  tit  ra-itiaif  in  |. '■>'.-  c 
order  I'ttr  u  j^ck*.  :inJ  wiih  rea'i4ir..i>  <•  ii 
will  last  liv«-  yeMif . 

The  </<«*r{>/<   t'liitl  liai.ip-r  \*   atm'l^c: 
feature  uf  lite  .New  Htili  ltu;<tfe.     U,   n 

Ure  catn  be  fa.  idly  liind  e  I  iiuJ   I   •    <.iiiy   break 
f:i«t  made  r. M'ly  al    leu-t    iifiivli    iiiiiu'<s   MfuOM* 
tliaa  with  other  raiigeK. 

<'ali  and  examlue  our  iis'oriineitt  of  these 
Itaagen,  a*  well  a»  our  l.ir^fM  »iock  •>!'  I'urUtr  and 
OWce  httfvei-.  Kitchen  l-urul!i)<'.  (>]m-«  uad 
Uritanida  Ware. 


m 


'Ml  »'\o(ry 
."••rkleg 

iig.*  taey 

v.'i'uable 
mm   the 


rARM     PROP! 

Fplentild     Cowwtrjr    ReaMeMee.— In    tbe 

viriiiity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  piraaant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  cbuicb  and  postoSer  ;  about 
11  acre*  new  land,  cuts  5  tons  bay ;  extra  Ine 
house,  m  rooms.  Inlaid  floors,  Frewm  glass  win- 
dows, flue  library;  »nperb  book  eaae;  batb  roosa; 
Ice  house;  billiard  room;  set  bowl*  all  over 
liounv ;  large  cellar ;  2  furnaces ;  flne  t  lew  of  pond 
opposite;  terruees  and  shade  trecn;  large  roodera 
l»:irn;  eligant  horse  stable;  spleiidid  carriage 
liouse;  iiiie  hennery;  grapery ;  gr«e  i  bouae  ;  Ta 
fiict  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  bede»ired. 
An  exeepiional  opportnnlty  to  pnreba*e  on  very 
favorable  teriiis  one  of  tbe  gneat  if  not  the  iae*t 
e>tate  in  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

9e3-Aer«  Vmnttf  near  Mancbesler.  N.  If., 
convenient  to  depot,  etiurcb  and  post  oflee;good 
soll.gfMid  umount  of  Irnll,  will  keep  s*!Teral  bead 
Ktock.  Cotl.ige  houte,  A  rooms,  paiated  and  pa- 
pen  d  inside  aitd  out;  goodcellar  and  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mlie  from  uiaiiafactory,  a  good  plaer. 
Hill  ex  liange  lor  city  prupertr-     I'rice  flMl. 

For  lull  deHcription  oniie  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  propeny  advertised  in  Mlddle- 
S4  X  comity,  see  i|ie  l.»well  ICeaJ  Katalo  Jonrnal. 
IIKJMA.s  II.  KLI.KMT,  FUliiorand  |>rof»rietor. 
18  Ceotrul  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Banks, 


BAILBOAD  lATIOHAL  BASK. 

MtchnuicK  ilniik  Bforl;  .Vo.  1 99  Merrimuict  St. 
,     I.«weil.  Unas. 


CAPITAL. 


B  e  «a  •  a  o 


.•000,000. 


President,  JACOn  KOOKK-S. 

Cashier,  JAMES  M.  IIOVEY. 
I>IKKCTOUS: 
Hkwai.i.  O.  M.%ra.       (iKoiutK  Riri.KT, 

ClIAKI.KS   IIUVKV.  J<tCOH    IttMlKUS, 

Wm.  A.liUKKI'.,  KKAXK    K.    HATTt-IW, 

UeuRuk  MOTI  tv.  A.  (•.  CUU.XOt^K. 

JAMK8  U.  FRAXriS,  UAKIKI.   IlL-aSKT. 

Drafts  drawu  on  Boston  and  New  \  ork. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  poiutr  in  lb*:  United 
.States  and  Canada*. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
fioi.i)  and  aii.vtu,  ts01.11  eorroxs  and  Caxada 

BILLS. 

Rii.ui  or  RX<:iiAX<iB  und  i.r.rrfr.u*  *ff  cmriht 
available  In  all  partu  of  Karope. 

l^Initecl  HtateH  ISohcIm, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Ocint.,  Dne  1907. 

laterest  QAUirtcriy. 

MAVEBICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Wafer  and  lV)iiffiT r.s  SIn., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARlOfi; 

Ofnew  and  liautilul  design.  In  attracting  a  Jrreat 
deal  of  attention.  1  he  great  beauty  ot  Ihnse 
Move 4.  a*  well  u«  tluir  pnutiral  iiH-rils,  nsafce 
them  the  moct  dexirable  heater*  ever  xeen  iatMs 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callagftan 

Kacluoive  Ageuti>  fur  i^owe'.l  and  Vioislity.    .  ■ 

Gorn^r  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streett. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOirOlIT  AM)  M»l..l>. 


I 


K.VCIIAXOK  OX 


Enslund,   IrrUntl   and   Kro:!and 


lis  SVMHTO  HVtr. 


COAL  HODS! 
GOAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


MONEY   T£LEGKAPIIKD 

Throughout  the  Unitod  Statot. 


LOW    PRICES. 

—      / 


Letters  of  Oredit  for  Trave  lerr/  Ua«  ia 
tho  f  nited  Sutee  and  Gaaadat.' 

AHA  P.  POTTBR.  PiveM   ■  . 


run  vroBK  or  all  Kiaoa  doms  »t 

■Its  C.  A.  aVAMLBY, 

lav 


Luminous  M^t^h  Safes. 

i       aOMKIIinCO  BEW.    JUaT  TMK  tBIXO 
roU  A  l>A!.K  NIOII.. 

!      ADAMVa" 

EirtiaR,Mit  M  8(d  SMi 


«  k-  'iA'MfvS'mii  i 


LOWELL   DAILY    OOURIER.   THURSDAY.    DECEMB&B  1,    1881, 


IjOWCLL    DAIL.Y   OOUBIEH. 


AKDKN     A     KOWKLL, 
Puopkiktokh  ano  rfnuisiiEiw. 
(fttMc-am  BNlldluir,  Merrimack  St. 


7\ 
I 


\    -^ 


'■'  ', 
'.*■  i- 


TKKIIS  •  M«  nollar*  a  year,  drnvered  by  «ir- 
itartakll  tidckir  iwttlod  parU  ol  tbe  cH>  ;    or  nt 
aOoentvn  month;  or  la  wvA*  u  wetk.     biiiyle 
oniM  S  omtN.  ...        ..      <■       i 

"^jVKKTISING:  Oue  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
■■■(twelreliuekol  nou pun JJj, type)  oouuiitutt* 

*  Tninrienf  mlvertl^fairut*  75  ccntu  a  suuiirc  for 
Cnt  ifiM-rUoD,  and  •^Scwutsfor  »-ach  •uliBt-queut 
iMirhim  , 

MoUcx*  in  reading  typo  10  ofnii  a  line  for  each 
Infill rr      No  cliarKt^  \^*  lltH"  'M  oeuti. 

lC««dinir  Dotlcrii.  in  uonpart- il  type,  to  follow 
uncral  rt-ad^ug  iuaUe!r.  uue-thlrd  above  n-gulur 

ralM. 

Special  notice*  lol lowing  reading  notices,  20 
pwceiit.  above  regular  rMt««.  .,      ji 

Bnri — r-  noti«-».  In  plain  reading  typo,  at  lieaa  | 
oTlocal  foluiiiii.  10 1<  nma  line  for  each  limTlion.  | 

Advertim-uciits  in  the   l>«ily  Courier  will  be  | 
iMCTted  aU(o  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  tor  a  cor-  j 
niNiBrtiiir  tiiue.  for    on<-half  more    than  the  < 
Dally  pric5e.    'i1iu«  the  price   for  oue  square  in 
the  Daily  Courit  r  one  nioiiih  is  tO-W).    Tlie  same 
a«lvertiMnieut  would  be  iiit^erted  iu  the  Weekly  | 
Journal  for  the  ••aine  nioclh  for  (jfJ.OO.    Total  ia 
bolb  pajK-r*,  S7.60.  ^    „r 

Transient  aflverfiwnient*  under  the  head  of  | 
Want*.  Loet,  Kcuufl,  Hoard.  Uoumc,  1  or  Sale,  I 
To  U-t,  etc.,  12  «-ut«  a  line  lor  tliree  InwrtioiiB;  i 
cadi  additional  luMrtioii  i  cent*  piT  Hue.  No  ' 
cbarce  fcr  h  t*  than  two  liBei>. 

Legal  lii.uc**  $1.:>0  a  square  for  three  Inner-  ; 
ttoaa.  I 

One  wjUMre,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  wiMkOhe  Daily  f.ourier  Included),  one 
year  $30;  or  hi\>  without  the  paper.  ,  , 

No  cats  allowed  uules*  they  are  upon  metal    i"*^  P-'".* 


received. 


bottonu. 

Mo  double-column     advertisement* 

BBleMfortuotuil  culunins. 

j»-TheDAr..Y  (..OU  111  Kit  ih  the  leiidins  daily 
paper  iu  »tiUdle*ex  county,  and  baii  a  largtr  clr- 

ealation  than  iiiiy  other. 

^HrTue  IXJWELl.    WKKKLY     'OUKNAL.  a 
large  and  excellent  fainllv  poje      is  alao  pub- 
Itabvtt  by  liarden  &  Uowell.    It  is  oue  ol  the  larg- 
««iwr<kly  i>:ij'«-ri«  in    h^awi-arhuM  tts,  and  b;i«i  ii 
larger  circulation  in  the  c<»uidiy   towuu  in  the 
aeigtiborhood  ol  Lowell  tbau  all  the  other  papers  | 
p•Mi^hed  In  the    county  combined;    and  it  i»  | 
llicrefot    «iie  lot  advertising  medium  for  lyowell  i 
■ochanu.    t«ub^Cliptlon  prlc<-.  11.60  per  year  in  | 
adTaaoe,   Iree  of  postage.      Liberal     U-nns   to  i  ger 
gettera-upof  cluta.    AdvertiaemeuU  reasonable 

iaprioe.  c.KOIMJK  A.  MAllDKN, 

EDWAUD  T.   liOWELI^ 


been  snubbed— wjbo  i  klily  deacrvotl  to  Iip. 
wiiiit  bUMluoaa  UtiH  he  to  {;o  to  WiishliiKtoii 
auil  l>c*ilow  Inipeitiiteiit  udvUw  on  ii  lumi 
whom  ht^  luu*  <laiin  iiothin;;  but  niiili^ii  for 
ye:ir''!  l.«t  liiiii  Ktay  in  Philadeiiihia  niul 
iiowl.  It  UhII  he  is  entitled  to  do,  and  tlm* 
will  have  ax  muili  cflVct  as  uaj tiling.  Tlic 
eouiiliy  can  aland  u  deluge  of  hudi  Hlalwurt- 
isiu  1114  Preiiident  Aiithur  ib  giving  it.  It 
fouhln'l  and  wouldn't  etiduie  a delujro  of  Mc- 
flures.  _^^_^^____ 

major  Stott  Is  one  oi   the  newly-mentioned 
eaiKlldat<  »  for  mayor.      He  made  a  firht-ralc 
mayor  wben  ho  was  elected  before,  ami  il  the 
cilyiH  to  vote  "no  llceni>e*'  be    would    lie    a 
firwt-ralc  man  to  buve  at  Hie  bead   of  u  "no 
license"  Rovernment.    If  he  could  be  nomi- 
nated and  eordially  xupporleil  by  the  lepiib- 
licans   (of  courHe    be    would  be  emloi-sed  by 
the  piobtbitloni>-t!*)  be  luijjbt  be  elected.   We 
trust  that  the  republicans,  bavingdetenuiited 
to  nouiiiiale  a  Hirict  party  lii-ket,    will   make 
an  boncst  and  curnest  <'flujtloputit  tlinnif^ii. 
Some  of  tliOHo  who  found    fault    with  the 
CouiitT  (or  advoailing  nou-p:irli»iin  iioinina- 
tlons  are  now  HU^e.-^Uns  that    the   republic- 
ans jiut  some  good  deuiocrats  on  the    ticket, 
and  others  openly  advi>c  the  makiiij;  up  of   a 
citliseiis'  licket  from  I  be  two  regular  tickets. 
There  cotild  be  nolhing   so  demoralizinir   to 
a^  thU.     To -el    up  a    ticket    wilb 
notice  to  all  republicans  that  It  is  nominated 
on  purpose  to  be  scratched,  is  not  honest  to- 
wanl  the  candidates,  not  .«*;ife  for  the    party, 
and  not  expedient  for  voleix. 


THB  OPFICIAL  TOTB. 


Reaults  of  the  Recant  Mtata  Blcetlou. 

The  ^ovoruor's  council  baa  raiido  llio\isiial 
olHciul  count  of  ibo  votea  cast  at  the  slate 
election  and  the  folivwlnjj  ll;{Uie«  are  from 
tbeir  report: 

VOTK   roK  UUVKKMOU. 


Couutlo*. 


0 
9t 


► 

s 

3 

4 


g.v.>  = 


Sun'olk 

Kxsex 

Middleiiex. 

WorcestiT.. 

Iiunip)>liire 

Frunklin... 
Uerk^hi^e.. 
Norfolk.. .. 
Plymouth.. 

Itrittol 

It^rndtubli'. 

Duke« 

Nantucki't. 

Totals. 


.  .lO.UW) 
..17,4'Jl 

..  ;;,H0(\ 

..  .'i.W-l 
,.  iXAl 
..    4,61» 

.  3,:!84: 
..  4,,!'J4 
..  7,702 
..   I.70-.' 

..      417 

,..    ;ii4 


IVM 
7,770 

lu.oix 

7.0'_'0 
ilKiO 
3,472 
1,044 
Ml? 

l,M)t 

•-',:«>4 

:.'85 

4ti 


180 

1017 

s:i7 

(>4.1 

ao4 

76 

213 

8 

276 

463 

43 

24 


152 

;»26 

3-1 

lOS 

17 

« 

8 

17 

110 

Vbt 

1V3 

20 

tf 


2» 

t 


!0 


Ol.COtt        54,586        46t»       lOIQ 


••••••• 


■••••••••• 


Mr.  IJbilne  bud  jjower  enough  to  defeat  the 
noniinatlon  of  (Jeneral  Ciraiii.  lor  a  third 
Icrin.  ami  it  i'*  jir-ibable  that  he  will  be 
stronger  in  18S4  than  bo  was  In  ISSO.  lie  will 
not  }io  lnt()  r.  tirenti-nt  in  the  pine  tree  slate, 
'•with  all  the  world  before  hint  and  but  one 
ambition  ungratiHed."— [St.  Albans  Messen- 


Loug'd  plurality,  42,025. 

VOTK  <«X  THK   AME.NDMKKT. 

Counties. 
SSulVolk 

K-SeX...    

Middlesex 

Woreest'r 

liauipfhbe  — 

lluiiiixleu 

l-rauklln 

lierlc-hire 

Noitolk 

rivmouth 

IJrUtol  

liarnftable.... 

'Duked 

Nantucket 


C*  B.  ^obunt  ^  Co. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

M.\DK  KXrSKMLT  ruK 

Bl/^CRAME    LACE, 

-IN- 
GBBY   AND    CREAM  COLORS. 

-ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-rou- 

MAGRAME  LACE. 


'Everybody  startled! 


VrtD  ^tif)ertismentj5. 


\, 


"^v. 


>•••«•«• 


■•••••• 


Caudles!  Candles! 


LADIES  DELIGHTED! 

ONE  AND  ALL  STRIVING  TO   OUTDO   HER    NKIOHBOR    IN 

THEIR  RUSH  FOR 


Total*. 


20,lsl 


k%  feBOOXIXII^M  MAIL  .UATTKI!. 


Etc  iotocU  Bailp  Courier, 

TUlIUs5W.Y,  DECKMBEtt  1,  1881. 


Mr.  Lynch  ha»  uuddculy  put  the  goveru- 
■eat  on  the  defeusive  in  tbu  matter  of  tbc 
•eieurc  ol  bis  liquors  last  June,  and  sum- 
moned Judge  Crosby,  clerk  lladley  and  dis- 
Uid-attompy  Steven*  into  court  to  show  why 
what  they  have  done  should  not  be  undone. 
ithavinR iKicn  done  illegally.  It  is  a  very 
nhrewdbitof  strategy  on  the  pait  of  Mr. 
liVBch's  counsel . 

The  real  gist  of  the  Virginia  alliance  begins 
to  dawn  on  some  minds  that  at  first  could 
•aly  see  a  combination  with  repudiation. 
Vor  once  there  was  a  free  and  fair  election  in 
VIrulnin.  Every  voter  bad  bis  rights,  and 
there  was  a  fHir  count.  This  w.is  the  main 
reaaon  (or  the  alliance,  and  It  has  achieved  its 
parpoite.  Virginia  is  not  the  only  state 
where  its  iKiiefit  will  l>e  fell. 


There  is  more  twaddle  to  the    square    inch 
about  "a    restoration    of    Uranlisin,"    than 
about  anythin?  else  in    politics.     We  aie  not 
aware  that  anybody    proposes    to    nominate 
(ieucral  (tranl  for  Proident  again,    and    be 
I  is  on  record  as  suyinjj  that  he  shall  n  >t  again 
be  a  candidaie.    Mr.  Blaine  may  be  ti  candi- 
date. hi.t  U  the  St.  Albans  MessciiK«r  were  a 
fair  exponent  of  bis  own  views    and    tactics, 
he  would  only  go  Into  a  third    national    eon- 
vcution  to  suffer  a  third  defeat.    If  he  is  ever 
Hoiuiuated  and  elected  it  must  be    with    the 
assent  and  aid  of   the    men    who   were    for 
Grant  In  1H80.    For  bira  to  set  himself  up  to 
buck  against  them  now,  is  to  Jigain  reap  dis- 
appointment.   The   Mchsenger   stys   Blaine 
had  power  enough  to  defeat  Giant    In    1880. 
The  Messenger  seems  to  forget  that  Blaine's 
power  to  deleat  Grant  was    consiilerably  less 
than  Grant's  power  to  defeat    Blaine.    Mr. 
Blaine  is  too  shrewd  a  man  to  keep    up 
tight  after  the  occasion  foij  it  Is   over, 
political  tyros    who    assume    to   speak 
him  ought  to  take  a  lesson  from  him. 


• a......*  .O0|w4u 

I'lurality  for  amendment,  10,061. 

Kxiiiirrivi:  couscillou— sixth  DisTuur, 
Ucorge  Hey  wood  of  Concora  has..... 13,260  votes 

iiiid  appears  to  be  elected, 
.lohn  C.  .»anl>orn  of  Lawrence  ha*.  •■  8,%.'0 
Hiram   \V.  K.Easitmuuof  Luwrence 

lius •••      617 

Amos  CumniliiRH  of  Woburn  has 240     " 

John  C.  llutierdeld  has l"<tt>     " 

Another;) *^' 

KENATbB— SEVK.NTH   MinDLKSKX  I>18TRI»  T. 

Jeremiah  C*owley  of  Lowell  has 3,tI2S  votCiS 


Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDLKB    POB 

Boadoirs,  Sconces,  Gaudelabras, 

^      -IN- 


Bine,       K«d, 


GrccB,       Vellavv, 
and    Black. 


Pink 


and  uppeurti  to  l>e  elected, 
deric  r.    ■         '    ■   -    '■  ■  -■- 
All  olhero 


Frederic  \.  Ureenhalge  of  Lowell  has  2,602 


CLEKK  OK  THE  COUNTY   OK  MIDULE8KX. 

Theodore  C.  Hard  of  Cambridge  has. 27,510  votes 
and  U  duly  elected. 

Dean  Dudlev  of  Wakefleld  has Wl 

Uenjiinilu  F".  llriggs  ol  Stouehum  has.     278     '' 

All  others ^ 

A  marked  nnprovement  over  last  year  is 
noted  in  the  ntiirns,  though  many  of  them 
aie  dclectlve.  Names  of  towns,  Chrl^ll;^n 
names,  initials,  residences  of  candidates,  vtc, 
ondtted  or  given  incorrectly;  but  none  ol 
these  errors  affect  Ihe  result,  and  the  votes 
have  been  counted  lor  the  eandldatv*  lor 
whom  tbev  were  evidently  cast. 


Party  nominations  at  city  elections  mean 
party  control  of  all  the  city  offices.  When 
the  deniocrals  get  a  majority  of  the  city 
Qouucil,  as  they  will  do  In  a  very  few  years 
at  farthest,  they  will  elect  a  democrat  to  ev- 
ery office  in  the  city  hall,  and  a  democratic 
app^iutee  will  fill  every  place  where  an  «p- 
poiatinent  is  to  be  made.  And  on  a  party 
lwsi«  this  will  be  perfectly  fair.  The  idea  of 
hokliDg  the  dommant  party  responsible  for 
the  government  presupposes  the  use  of  that 
parly's  agents  to  do  the  work.  At  present 
the  republicans  can  probably  control  the 
coainion  council,  though  the  democrats  have 
•omclimcM  got  very  near  a  majority,  and  with 
thft*  or  four  tickets  iu  the  field,  they  may  do 
it  this  year.  When  that  comes  we  shall  find 
•ur  atraight  nomination  friends  remonstrat- 
ing against  partisanship.  Wouldn't  it  be  as 
well  to  begin  while  selfish  motives  are  not 
the  oiiiy  ones  to  be  ascribed? 

l»r.  I).  W.  Bliss,  whose  name  became  so 
bimiliar  to  the  people  of  the  country  during 
that  terrible  two  months  and  a  half,  seems  to 
be  enjoying  the  benefits  of  the  advertising 
eertain  new»pap<r  correspondents  said  he 
w«H  after  in  his  connection  with  the  Tresi- 
deDt*a  illness,  ratiei.ts  pour  in  upon  him, 
and  driving  through  the  streets  of  Wa>hing- 
ton  behind  his  two  little  black  horses,  be  at- 
tracts as  much  attention  as  Tresident  Ai- 
Ihur'a  carriage,  with  lis  silver  butloiud 
eoacbee  and  footman.  Mvn.  Bliss  and  Key- 
barn  have  undoubtedly  profited  greatly  by 
the  prominence  thoy  gained  last  summer, 
and  at*  there  Is  a  fashiou  iu  all  things,  these 
physicians  are  uow  enjoying  it.  Drs.  Hamil- 
ton and  Agnew  are  said  to  have  almost 
doubled  their  already  great  practice  since 
ScpU-raber,  and  even  Dr.  Hammond  and  Dr 


this 

The 

for 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  piuV 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  50  to  75 
cents;    we   charge   25    cents.    Hood  &  Co., 


druggists. 


Everybody 
toilet  s6a|)S. 


praises    Beach's  lauadry  and 


Jingurancf^ 


The  Boston  Herald  reiterates  that  even  if 
Robertson's  appointiuent  was  not  made  at 
Mr.  Blaine's  Instance,  it  was  known  to  be 
agreeable  to  him,  and  was  a  mistake.  True, 
but  wc  begin  to  doubt  if  it  would  have  been 
done  bad  Mr.  Blaine  been  consulted.  Mr. 
Blaine  is  a  very  far-.seeing  man. 

Secretary  Folger  seeius  to  have  an  eye  sin- 
gle to  the  Interests  of  the  treasury  Instead  of 
the  speculator's. 

IfGuileau'sgab  is  Insufferable  why  print 
ItJ  No  newspaper  is  bound  to  print  bis 
ravings,  whether  simulated  or  real,  and  the 
be*t  way  to  stop  bis  gab  is  to  pa.ss  It  by  in  si- 
lence. A  Washington  jury  is  trying  the 
wretch,  not  the  American  people,  and  it  is 
enough  that  the  jury  should  be  compelled  to 
listen  to  bis  blasphemous  harangues.— [Con- 
cord Monitor. 

The  great  majority  of  the  American  people 
are  giving  rresidcni  Arthur  tbeir  confidence 
and  good  wishes:  a  few  are  giving  bim  ad- 
vice. The  support  he  gets  comes  from  all 
who  are  desirous  that  be  shall  fill  his  high 
place  credilablv  to  himself  and  llie  nation, 
the  advice  from  those  who  have  watched 
eagerly  ever  since  his  accession  to  the  presi- 
dency to  see  him  blunder  and  who  live  in  the 
hope  tliHt  be  will  in  some  way  destroy  him- 
self. They  advise  bim  as  to  bis  cabinet,  in- 
struct bim' as  to  his  policy,  tell  him  what  to 
put  into  bis  message  and  even  counsel  him  as 
to  the  friends  he  shall  receive  nt  bis  house. 
But  tbeir  most  laborious  efforts  arc  directed 
to  assuring  him  that  if  be  wants  to  be  tolera- 
ted he  must  beware  of  that  old  Granlcruwd, 
and  that  he  must  ujnke  it  plain  that  no  one  of 
the  three  hundred  and  six  whostooil  by  their 
candidate  and  convictions  until  the  end  in  the 
Chicago  conv<ntion  will  receive  any  consid- 
eration at  his  bands.  It  pleases  those  self- 
constituted  guardians  of  the  man  whom  they 
were  denouncing  as  little  better  than  an  as- 
sassin five  mon  lis  ago.  to  forget  or  ignon; 
the  fact  that  Arthur  was  himself  one  of  the 
h  aders  of  that  old  Grant  crowd,  that  be  was 
one  of  the  most  conspicuous  of  the  three 
hundred  and  six,  and  that  whatever  of  decent 
treatment  begot  Irom  anybody  previous  to 
tbefirst  of  Julv.  came  from  the  men  he  is 
now  invited  to  kick  down  stairs.    To  sup- 


TOE  F0LL.01VIN0- 18  THE  SWORN 
(ttateinent  of  the  Insurance  Cominis'iioner 
of  MassacbusettB  of  thettnuncial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  Decrinbcr,lS80. 


ALSO  A  LARGK  ASSOKTMKWr  <>K 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 

C.B.Cobiirn&Co. 

NO.  35  MARKET  STBEET^ 

IMVUEXAa^  5IASS., 

Say  to  all :  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  ruluting  Material*,  coining  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  lor 
aale  at  market  rates.  The  Leadu,  Keaidy-Made. 
and  Mixed  Painta,  which  we  offer,  have  Ktood 
the  TK.ST  OF  TIMK.  a  very  important  fcctor  in 
the  deterniiiiatlou  of  the  qualities  of  I'aiut  for 
outside  work.    We  cull  attention  first  to  the 


Our  Mark-Down  Sale  is  Proving,  as  We  Knew  it 

Must,  a  Success. 

When  IhousandH  of  doIlarM*  worth  of  gootlN  nre  offered  at  hiilf 
their  falae,  everybody  wants  to  be  on  hand. 

During  Monday  and  Tuesday  We  Sold  Over 
$2500  Worth  of  Goods. 

When  we  have  sold  $4500  more  our  spechil  sale  closes.    A  word 
to  the  wise  is  Hufficlent. 


■^=1: 


frfr 


oLr> 


ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value. $10, 10l,7(^  ^5 

Loans  on  mortf|;age 

Keul  etttate  

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums  •.••.....*•.....■.••..•••... 

Outstiiuding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  vuluution  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  und  rents 

Cash  in  banks 

I^ans  ou  collateral 


V,  140,7115  00 
l,.';lL',726  70 

1,289,231  04 

207,407  45 


»••••••• 


170,530 
10H,051|13 
417,303118 
101,200^.00 


LIABILITIES. 


$15,141,870  40 


lUyntoniniKbt  realize  large  patronage  from    pose  tbiit  he  is  equally   unmindful  of  these 
'  "  .  .  iiiets  is  to  rate  bini  ?jot  i  kiiuvc  and  fool,   iiiul 

Ihcirconncetiou  with  the   great   ca^    were    '^:^;;,;;[,\!,;;ye^ 


they  M  dixpoised. 

Mr.  McClure  of  tbc  Philadelphia  Times, 
wkoisone  of  the  bigb  cockolorums  of  tbc 
iodcpriideiit  pro>iP,  has  been  to  Washington, 
Md  has  gone  b^k  to  I'biladelpbin  uguiu 
Mocrufully  convinced  that  a  "deluge  of  stal- 
w»rtii<in*'  is  hoon  to  flow  over  the  country. 
Mr.  McCMiirc  has  been  rather  more  than  an 
mTcrage  crank  on  political  roatterR,  ever  since 
tke  "spoiU  Hystcin''  failed  to  give  him  an 
•floe,  and  tliough  be  doesn't  imitate  Guit«HU 
ia  kbooting  ]>rcMdents  wilb  |)iMtol!4,  be  never 
kesitates  lo  iitab  oue  with  a  pen,  and  be  would 
aMawinnte  n  cliaracter  which  would  not 
toadj  to  bim  aa  readily  an  flic  (;ourageoun 
crank  would  fire  a  abot  nt  the  back  of  an  offi- 
olal  who  bad  diMappoiutud  bim.  McClure't 
fai^inttion  i!<  about  the  aame  as  tiuiteaii'o. 
Be.  too,  i»  an  infctrumcut  of  Divine  Provi- 
4e«e0  to  purify  and  exalt  the  ^vernraent  aer- 
Tloe  of  the  country.  And  if  hin  ••mission" 
roqairea  him  to  lie  and  libel  and  defame,  it 
4mH  to  be  ebnrgod  to  bim,  but  to  the  Deity 
\j  whom  be  claims  lobe  inapircd.  But  some- 
Mr.  MeCiure  basu't  made  much  imprea- 
■I  WMbiagtoo.    He   appears   to  have 


clamoring  for  bira  to  niorfgage  himself  to  his 
enemieij  will  prolmblv  find  bow  little  then- 
advice  biiH  counted  for  with  him.  He  got 
sdong  without  tbeir  lielp  l>eforc  be  was  presi- 
dent; he  seems  entlrelv  capable  of  doing 
well  without  it  noVv.— [Mancbester  Mirror. 

'VVatvh  Carcfullir  Your  Health. 

Are  your  h mds  ana  feet  cold?  Does  your 
pulse  beat  Irregular?  Doea  your  heart  quiek- 
Iv  piilpitatc  at  the  least  exertion,  worrlment, 
or  nervoiiH  excitement?  Does  your  face  oft- 
en flush  from  n    rush    of  blood  to  the  liead? 

)sia,  indigestion, 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  la 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  ol  Massachu- 
setts  8 1.1.071 .0.W  5-'|  ^ 

Distributions  unpjild...        1W,1)-.':1  :tii 

Death  losses  unpaid U2,409  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 26,(527  00" 

l;j,K2,918  8 

Surplus S2,5S«,l>«0  52 

,37«h    Aiimml     Report    iio^r  ready   fo 
(liatributlwn.     Free  \a  any  iiddreitM. 

nENJ.  F.  STF.VKNS,  rresidcut. 
JOSEri!  »I.  (UBBKNS,  Secretary. 

J.  IIOCERS.  A|;ent,  Lowell,  MaKs. 
TT^ERKATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   clHoirnt    and  ajjrer nMc  Tonic,  pivinjf  re 
newcd  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cukcs  of 

DYSPEPSIA.       NERVOUS      ritOSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
sufTering  from  weakness  of  tht  diRefflvo  organs, 
Ferraled  Hygienic  Wine  afTords  a  certain 
relief,  and  Is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  In  all 
cases.  It  contains  thn  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchonn,  AnKustura  and 
Cascartlla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  great  Iherapeutic  value,  that  Fcrrntetl 
HyRleiitc  Wine  will  recommend  iVocZ/fo  gen- 
eral appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  triol  will  prove  Its  cfncacy. 

Ask  lor  It  of  your  druggist. 

Prepared  by  €.  II.  A.  J.  PRICE, 

9M0  Baacx  St.,  Malcm.  Blaaa. 


-OE- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  reliable 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  te>t  of  FOltrif 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  Forest  Hirer 
Lead,  woiiave  an  excellent  article  in  ST.  IX>UI8 
LK  AD,  which  we  have  sold  for  if  n  years  to  onr 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead, 
lo  teeet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  hare,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  and  Lilil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  bad  an  exi>erlence  of  TIIIU- 
TY-FIVE  YEARS  in  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  testea  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  inlroductiun, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained all  that  Is  clalined  for  them  iu  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  darahility.  We,  Ihere- 
iore,  contideutly  present  the  following  la  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  U  eaid. 

Masnry'slEeaJy-Maile  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  ofTlnted  Cotors 
in  I'uste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  Intended  f  jr  ©very  IVwriptlon 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
are  erpedally  recoiuinended  for 
Economy  und  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 


TODAY  IS  OUR  GLOVE  DAY. 

As  leading  Bargains  in  This  Department,  We  Offer 

300  dozen  3  BLTTON  KIDS,  strong  and  serviceable,  at  29  eenis  a 
pair,  marked  down  from  50  cents. 

25  dozen  REAL  5  HOOK  FOSTER  PATENT  KID  (J  LOVES  in  blaclc 
and  colors,  at  only  89  cents  a  pair,  marlied  down  from  $1.50. 

60  dozen  3  BUTTON  ALEXANDER  KID  GLOVES,  69  cent«,  sold 
eTerywbere  at  $1.00.  i, 

We  shall  open  this  afternoon  the  last  case  of  V^ILLIM ANTIC 
SPOOL  COTTON  at  3  cents  a  spool. 

EUREKA  BEST  100  ¥ARD  SPOOL  SILK,  6  1-4  cents  a  spool. 


eware!     Death 


Are  you  troubled  w Id)  dyspeo! 
or  Kome  urinary  dlstoider?  11 
mav  «t  :mv  litue  suddt  nly  ensue  from  apo- 
ule'xy.  Do  not  delay.  Your  s\«t<»in  need« 
aonic  tiu"  inedieiual  tonic.  Nothing  H  fO 
good  »!<  Brow h'h  Iron  BitteiH.  This  excel- 
lent remedv  will  ns>^\<*i  inituro  iu  quickly  re- 
gaining  ber  lout  bold  on  lieHllli  and  llle.  It 
strengthens  every  part  of  the  ^»y«teln,  and 
restores  the  dlllciTnl  organs  of  life  to  tbeir 
normal  eondlllon.  Iu  diMMKea  of  an  exb.iist- 
ivo  nature,  having  a  tendency  to  wonk<ii 
iKJth  mind  and  body,  It  liivailubly  act«  like  a 
cbai-m.— [JouruHl.  

I«  rem'ived  »tv  tbc  use  of  Coeonlno.  and  It 
Niinitibitew  aud  promotea  Ibo  growth  of  the 
hair.  Buiuett's  FJavoring  Kxlracts  are  lh« 
bcHU 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  told  by 

CROWELli  ii.   IlARRl$IOIV»  Apothccariet, 

IW  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FERTILIZERS  AND  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Pure  Peruvian  and  Pacific  Guanos,  Day  State 
and  IJra<lley's  Superphosphate  of  I.lmo,  How- 
leer's  II  III  and  Drill  I'hosphato,  Stockbridge  lAwn 
Dressing,  Flour  of  Hone,  liunc  Meal,  (iround 
IMaster,  fresh  Tiinotiiy,  Clover  and  R«-d  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Rye, 
for  sale  by 


Calling  attention  to  our  RK.\i>Y-MAnE  Colour 
f«r  hou^e -pulntlnf?,  we  would  »tate  tliat  the  call 
for  tlu'in  »!»  Btcadily  iucreupliig  and  the  demand 
h  greatest  whore  the  colors  have  been  loii^ert 
known  and  most  ex  ensively  exMbited.  It  !■<  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  aud  tne  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
I'ude  an. I  chauKO  more  n/oir/x/,  and  more  uni/ormlg 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  w:iy  •  nd  from 
whatever  inuterial.  Tne  bxaon  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  Kood,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  iltles  and  florid 
fabelsdonot  impartuny  virtueorwoilh  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  wliich  they  overlay  and  em. 
hellish.  .        ^ 

Buyer*  and  eont>umcrs  are  cautioned  against 
the  mibrepresenlations  of  unset  upuloiu  sales- 
men, who  otfer  colors  with  the  assurance  that 
the  paint  is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  Raii,kuai»  CoLona,  which  have  be«'n  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  instances  during  the 
la*t  twelve  years,  aud  which  lia»e  been  itradily 

f  rowing  In  favor  as  time  baa  tested  their  endur. 
HKqualltiea.  Hovev-r  good  a  paint  man  6«,  tee 
areoureof  Hi  Buperiorttg  ouly  after  vkabb  or 
TKIAL.  Time  is  the  only  retiuble  lest;  and  Mery 
purchaser  of  paints  ichtch  have  not  been  BL'BjrcT 
TO  Tilia  TEST,  trios  tbem  at  kit  own  risk. 
Our  Keady-Made  Colors  hmre  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  o«mmendcd  most  by  tboM  who  know  them 
best.  We  arc  almost  dally  la  receipt  of  aoMllcit 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  elTeet: 
"I  painted  wy  lionse  (or  store)  with  yoar  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  pidnt  seenu  as  froah  as 
when  first  laid  on.  1  now  propose  to  keep  a 
•took  of  them  lor  tale,  and  to  recoiBniend  them 
to  all  my  coatomers,  referring  to  my  own  «>P«; 
Iment  to  aettle  the  question  of  durability." 
This,  we  repeat,  is  the  aeneral  Itsllmony  ofthose 
who  apeak  from  experlenw,  and  some  of  the 
leudlna  huases  of  New  Kngland  have  aold  hun- 
dreds of  tons  of  th*m.  with  entire  satiafactfon  to 
the  consumers.  Again  wr  eantion  purchaKcrs 
aBaln8tc«ilon»  which  pretend  to  be  the  same  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  aud  are 
Inti-nded  to  deoeivt. 


XJiidei-^wear     a>ixd    Homery 

For  Ladies,  Gents  and  Children 

Marked  Down  to  Less  than  Kanttfaotnrers'  Oost. 
VERY,  VERY  tow. 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 
CORSETS, 

LACE  GOODS, 
JEWELRY, 

BUTTONS, 

GIMPS,  ETC., 

CLOSING    OUT 

CHEAP!  CHEAP!  CHEAP! 

Everything  That  We  Keep  at  Bargain  Prices. 

If  possible  come  in  the  forenoon  and  avoid  the  afternoon  rash. 
If  you  miss  this  sale  yon  miss  dollars  in  your  pocket. 


8AnUBI<  N.  MTOOD  41 

47  Market  Street. 


BON, 


IP  YOU  HAVE  ANYTIIIKa    TO  8ELL,  OK 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  adTC^tUe  Iptba 
Ually  'Jourler. 


C.  B.  GOBURN  &  CO., 

3S  1IABK£T  STREBT. 

liOWBI*!.,  MASS. 


no  -  MERRIMACK    STREET -110 

IX>W£LL,  MASS. 

N.  B.— An  announcement  will  appear  In  a  few  days  whieh  will 
i  be  of  Interest. 


Cbe  lolurll  Bails  Courier. 

THUUSDAY,  DKCEMnEll  1,  1881. 


PERSONAL. 


A  Loudon  ikHpatcb  »tty»  that  i'rof.  (Jolil- 
win  Smith  bua  fliiully  ivfuauU  tbo  inHaternbip 
of  Uhivtrblly  college,  Oxford. 

The  Ooit'H  Arras  company  of  llurtfuril,  Ct.. 
have  prest'utcd  to  Itov.  Dr.  Ouge,  tbe  clergy- 
luaii  who  captured  tlio  burghir  Huiiday  iiigbt, 
a  tiiioly  fliiiiibtid  fivc-ebuiubered  pUtol,  uud 
the  Tiiueti  beads  u  list  of  aub'^ei  iburs  to  n  tea- 
tiraoulal  to  tbe  doctor  with  flO. 

Tbo  atHiiy  f ri«nds  of  Uev.  Dr.  Maiming  of 
the  Old  South  church,  Ho-stoii,  will  hear  with 
deep  regret  tliat  his  incdicul  udviitcr  baa  for- 
bidden bim  I  o  rcxuniu  hih  du  lies  in  V.}t  desk 
at  prcucnt,  und  udvi.>«c8  entire  rct>t. 

JudgeCox,  Mlio  is  now  presiding  ut  Ihe 
Uuitcuu  trial,  isa  profeHHor  in  tlio  law  dc- 
partiuent  of  Coluittliluii  uulvefiiity  und  Icct- 
■rcH  regularly,  lieh^iildto  be  ii  man  of 
tlio  puix'st  and  most  e.\alted  private  cliaruc- 
ter ;  of  calm  and  judlciui  teinperuincnt,  and  ol 
unshrinking  duvoti<»n  to  the  coiiNcientiouH 
dtHohur^c  of  Lis  duly. 

iJorihne.  tlic  eliild  aelrcsD,  is  iu  Ibo  New 
York  courts.  Mr.  Geny,  of  the  aociety  for 
the  Prfventioii  of  C'nitlty  to  Children,  on 
Tuosilay  applied  to  Jinlgo   Donohue  for  the 

appointment  of  a  guiiMllan  for  licr,  on  tbe 
ground  Mint  brrniind  ami  body  were  being 
impaired  by  too  mueli  ft  tidy  aud  piiynicai 
work.  A  reply  Ijv  counsel  for  the  chihrK 
quondam  parent,'  Mr.'*.  F!idn'rty  (Jennie; 
Kimball),  will  be  entered.  In  the  mean- 
wliile  (/oriiine  will  not  appear  at  tiio  Casino. 


LOWELL   DAILY  QOtmtEB,    THURSDAY.   DECEMBER   1,   1881. 


THE  ASSASSIN  TESTiFYIMG. 


HIS 


VI8ITS  TO  NEW  YOEK 

VASHiNoroir. 


AND 


Why  He  Killed  the  President. 


A    aCATIIIBIO    C&OSS-KXAailJIlATIOM. 


NEW  HAMPSHIKB. 


tjeorgo  ProKcotl  of  Concord  lias  a  sleigh 
which  was  owned  and  used  by  rroaidont 
I'ieico,  and  has  probably  done  aervicc  for 
twenty-flve  years. 

lsa:tcEuton,of  the  firm  of  Baton  &  Ayer, 
and  R.  A.  Muxfield,  agent  of  the  Nasibua 
mauufucturing  company,  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  Maxfield,  depart  thh  week  for  Atlanta 
and  otiicr  places  in  tlie  south. 

I'rof.  Mclnllrc,  principal  of  the  Littleton 
high  scliool,  hu8  tendered  bis  rcflignntion.  It 
ia  understood  Unit  he  has  received  an  appoint- 
ment a»  superintendent  of  schools  in  New 
Mexico,  whitlier  he  will  go  in  Dccemlier. 

(»ov.  ChurJcH  H.  Hell  and  e,\-Gov.  B.  F. 
Prcseolt  iiavo  been  apiwinted  by  the  trustcea 
of  Dartmouth  college  a  committee  to  confer 
with  tlie  alumni  of  tlie college  and  llic  Maisli- 
lieid  club  in  regard  to  a  celebration  at  ilimo- 
vor  in  Juno,  1882.  of  tlie  one  hundredth  an- 
niversary of  tbo  birth  of  Webjtcr. 


Hualnesa 


OonTenttona— The 
Produce. 


Tarlir  Kud 


At  the  nalloual  tariff  convention  ill  New 
York,  yesterday,  remarks  were  made  l>y  Mr. 
John  Tltoinpson  on  the  benefit  of  a  protcct- 
Wetnriflr»bv  Mr.  Joseph  Wharton  on  tarifT 
legist  at  ion, 'by  Mr.  Jolin  Jarrett.ou  the  work- 
ing-men's views  of  tlio  tariff  question,  and 
hy  uumeroua  delegates  in  relation  to  tlie 
itpecial  iulercats  represented  by  them.  Mr. 
John  lloach  addressed  the  convention  at  the 
evening  se>sion  on  tlie  subject  of  American 
Kliip-building. 

The  national  convention  of  produce  deal- 
er* at  Cedar  Uapids  yesterday  listened  to  a 
number   of   papers  on   topics  affecting  tbe 

trade,  and  adopted  rosoiulions  calling  on  the 
legislatures  of  the  several  slates  to  prohibit 
tbe  adulteration  of  butter  and  cheese. 

Tlie  Kanana  Bank  Tronblea. 

There  is  a  western  flavor  about  the  follow- 
ing despatcli  which  is  very  refreshing; 

Caldwell,  Kan.,  Nov.  30.— Nothing  has 
Iveen  done  with  Danford  yet,  but  tlie  com- 
m  ttce  sent  to  Wichita  this  morning  say  that 
unless  Diinford  shows  up  Imrd  moivy  to  sat- 
isfy his  creditors  bo  will  rare  nothing  for 
l)ooks  or  bankers  before  morning.  Tliere  is 
!i  strong  determination  to  liave  tlie  money  or 
his  life.  A  crowd  of  armed  men  are  here 
from  Himnewell  to  take  Danford  as  soon  as 
the  Caldwell  folks  get  through  with  him.  lie 
is  iu  a  bud  bo.v  whichover  way  be  turns. 
Some  of  lii!«  iiistriimi'iits.  Fanner  and  Dcn- 
man,  liave  ^iveii  him  away.  They  were  invit- 
ed to  do  so  last  night  or  take  a  walk  to  the 
timber,  iiiid  then  tlu  y  talked  right  out.  Tlie 
creditors  may  take  a  notion  to  wipe  out  the 
entire  parly. 

MeetiuK  uf  the    Ii-iwh    Nntloitnl  Couvru- 
tion. 

CHICAGO,  Nov.  80.— The  Irisli  national 
eonveiitloti  met  at  Mochanies  liall  Ibis  morn- 
ing, and  llicie  was  a  large  attendance  of  dele- 
gates. V.  A.  Coliins  iiomiiiat"  d  Ex-Congress- 
mnn  IlvHOK  for  piTsidfiit,  and  Ihe  iiomina- 
lion  Wits  seconded  l)y  i'atricU  Ford  of  the 
Irish  World,  thus  liarmonizitig  the  two  fac- 
tions in  Ihe  convention.  Mr.  llyites  accept- 
ed In  a  brief  speech  and  liic  convention  was 
further  organized  by  choosing  vice  presi- 
dents and  seeiotarles  and  committee  on  cre- 
dentials. Edward  Koniayno  of  Massachu- 
setts was  cbiiseii  temporary  seeiftary.  The 
remainder  of  tlic  dav  was  oi'cupied  in  ar- 
ranging business  and  in  the  evening  tlic  liall 
was  filled  in  lionor  of  a  reception  given  to 
Thos.  1*.  O'Connor,  T.  M.  Ilealy,  M.  I*.,  and 
Uev.  Kugcne  Slieeby  of  Ireland. 


Snielde  of  a  Vonnff  Man. 

Boston,  Nov.  30.— Samuel  V.  Libbry  went 
Into  tlie  real  estate  oflice  of  his  father,  Heb- 
ron Liblwy,  at  231  WHshliigtoii  street,  about 
one  o'clock  this  afternoon,  )>nd  affetr  con- 
versing a  few  minutes  went  into  a  water 
closet,  drew  a  pistol  and  shot  himself  in  the 
liead.  Medical  examiner  Harris  was  qdled 
and  ordered  Ids  removal  to  tlie  City  hospital, 
where  he  died  aoon  after. 


Fatal  Bailer  Bxploalou. 

Jacksonvillr,  Texas,  Nov.  30.— A  boll- 
ercxplotted  in  the  mill  of  Douglass  A  Sou  to- 
day, killing  three  white  men  and  fatally  in- 
juring a  colored  man. 


Just  "Over  the  Ilhine,"  nt  «98  Vine  street, 
Oinelnnaii,  Ohio,  litres  Mr.  Licht,  wiio  auf- 
fered  so  with  rheiimaiism  that  lie  could  not 
sleep,  ilall  H  bullle  of  St.  Jacobs  Oil  cleared 
the  rheumatirtm  out  quickly. 

Dctich  .Sonp  conpanj'a  koaps  are  stiiotly 
inire. 


WA8liiN(iTON,  Nov.  30.— Despite  tbe  rain 
this  morning  there  was  scarcely  any  percepti- 
ble diiniiiution  in  the  crowd  lliat  Ibronged 
the  corridors  of  tbd  court  house.  UuiU'au's 
recital  yesterday  of  hla  varied    aiid   thrilling 

adventurt>aas  a  religious  tramp  and  dead 
boat  seems  to  have  whetted  tbo  interest  in 
his  story  as  it  nears  tbu  '  gr«*at  culminating 
tragedy.  Ijong  iK-foro  10  o'clock  tht;  doors 
of  tbe  court  room  were  barred  against  tlie 
admi^HJoii  of  any  save  tliose  Immeiliately  In- 
lerestetl  in  tiie  trial.  Williin  llie  hum  of  fe- 
male voices  was  almost  deafening.  Sevcrd 
new  fact's  ap|H>ared  this  morning  in  tlie  seats 
reserved  for  llie  ex  perls,  among  lliem  Dr. 
Nichols  ol  the  Blooiniiigdale  Insane  asylum. 
Dr.  Cray  of  the  asylum  at  lliica,  and  others. 
At  10.10,  Judge  Cox  having  arrived,  tlio 
court  was  lormally  opened  and  Guiteau  was 
taken  din-ctly  to  the  wilnet>s  l)ox.  Witness 
was  a'>ked  hy  'Mr.  .Scoville  to  idi'utify  some 
papers.  The  first  shown  iiiin  was  a  b  ludbill 
announcing  a  lecture  at  Evan-villc,  III. 
''Yes,"  siii«i  (tuitcau,  turning  it  around  to  tbe 
jury  witli  an  air  of  satisfaction,  "that  was 
an  announcement  of  onu  of  my  lectures. 
Hhall  I  read  it}"' 

Mr.  Scoville— '"No;  T  will  put  these  pa- 
pers in  evidence,  but  do  not  caru  to  read 
them  now." 

Guiteuu  was  tlien  questioned  as  to  liie  n^ 
ligious  tenets  of  the  Oneida  Community.  He 
had  the  same  belief  I liat  was  entcrlained  at 
Ihe  Commuiiiiy.  Tliey  Ix-lieved  that  Noy«-s 
waa  hispin-d  by  God,  and  that  :he  Communi- 
ty was  the  kingdom  of  God.  Witness  be- 
lieved in  inspiration  from  God;  l»elieved  God 
could  inspire  bim  to  do  a  certain  act  ami  lie 
must  ol>ey  the  inspiration.  At  the  Oneida 
Community  lie  road  mostly  church  b'storb-M, 
works  on  t)ieolo;;y  and  the  Bible.  He  "dug 
them  all  out.'' 

Witness  wasisbown  a  book  which  he  Iden- 
tilied  as  his  revised  l>ook  on  "Trutli,"  which 
was  taken  from  liim  when  arrested.  After 
some  unimportant  evidence  he  told  of  ids 
visits  to  Ni'W  York  in  the  last  campaigu  and 
of  Ids  meeting  witli  General  Arthur  and 
other  prominent  men.  He  got  one  assign- 
ment,  but  spoke  only  five  minutes  as  he 
didn't  like  the  crowd.  He  was  told  at  the 
lieadquarters  that  tliey  wanted  speakers  like 
Grant  and  Conkling  who  could  <lraw. 

He  calletl  on  (lartiold  and  Itlaine  at  Wash- 
ington, but  got  little  encouragt-inent  in  his 
efforts  to  get  an  office.  He  said  llio  killing  of 
Mr.  Garfield  was  an  inspiration  from  God. 
It  was  not  done  liecau-e  lie  di«lii'l  g«'t  an  of- 
fice. It  was  a  political  necessity.  He  kept 
iliinking  about  it  until  be  knew  that  it  was 
an  ins|iiration.  The  Lord  wanted  bim  to  do 
it  in  onier  to  advertise  his  I>ool». 

After  tbo  recess  Guiteau  said  tliere  were 
three  s|M'ciaf  Providences  in  Ids  case,  which 
saved  his  lilc  when  lie  was  fired  upon.  He 
grapbieally  described  each  attempt  ur>oli  bis 
life.  He  said  tlie  time  would  como  when  be 
would  be  called  not  Guiteau  the  :>ss.-uisin  but 
Guiteau  tbe  patriot.  Tlic  siatcment  evoked 
an  expression  of  disgust  Irom  the  auilience. 

At  1.50  Judge  Porter  begun  the  cross  ex- 
aniinaiion. 

He  began  in  tbe  most  pleasing,  insiiiuatinc 
tone  of  voice  to  question  Guiteau  as  to  his 
age,  and  as  to  his  law  experience.  He  asked 
him.  with  the  skill  of  a  great  cross-cxaininer, 
such  questions  as  would  tend  to  so  divert  bis 
mind  that  be  could  put  wiiii  great  auddert- 
ness  aud  foree^a  question  which  would  be 
likely  to  startle  the  prisoner.  He  led  up 
through  a  long  series  of  questions  about  Giii- 
teaii's  law  career  to  the  question  whether  he 
had  been  guilty  of  vices  or  ba«l  been  tiuth- 
ful,  and  then,  taking  up  a  note  book,  he  put 
a  question  to  liiin  which  would  iudicate  that 
Guiteau  liad  lied.  His  manner  as  he  ap- 
proached this  important  quc.^ion  was  terri- 
ble. Throwing  aside  Ids  insinuating  voice 
and  manner,  be  reminded  Guiteau  of  the  dis- 
crepancies in  bis  statements,  and  of  tbc  dis- 
crepancies between  bis  statements  and  tliose 
of  otiier  witnesses,  and  attempted  to  show 
liiat  Guiteau's  stalementa  that  lio  wiw  truth- 
fiil  were  incorrect.  But  he  dbl  not  frighten 
Guiteau.  His  manner  was  entirely  the  same 
as  it  had  lieen,  excepting  that  he  became  very 
angry  when  Judge  Porter  spoke  to  bim  of 
the  murder  of  tlie  President.  He  would  not 
have  that  word  used.  He  said  it  was  not  a 
murder.  "I  liave  never  looked  upnn  it  in 
that  light."  It  wjis  something  tiiat  be  was 
not  personally  responsUdo  for,  and  he 
rambled  on,  and  neither  tlie  counsel  for  the 
prosecution  nor  tlie  officers  were  able  lo 
stop  liiiii.  Judge  Porter  at  onco  tried  to 
sooibellic  (xeited  prisoner,  smiling  pleas- 
antly at  bim,  and  seeming  to  take  bis  view 
on  llie  subject,  and  tlien  led  lo  the  mat'er  of 
inspiration.  He  got  Guiteau  somewhat  con- 
fused as  to  bis  statements  that  he  was  in- 
spired on  May  10  by  Gml,  and  was  not  satis- 
fied that  it  was  an  inspiration  until  June  i. 

Ho  asked  Guiteau  then  llie  lerrildu  quesr 
Hon  wlietlier  his  delay  during  those  two 
weeks  of  bis  doubt  was  not  due  lo  the  laet 
that  be  knew  that  Ihe  act  that  he  contemplat- 
ed wan  iiiiirdor  in  liiiinan  I  iw.  For  a  mo- 
ment (Juileau  said  nolliing.  Then,  starling 
ii|(,  lie  said  with  gnat  force  that  he  never 
tiiou;;lil  of  llie  question  oi  munU-r  al  a'l;  lie 
was  simply  striving  to  find  out  whether  tbe 
Dfitv  really  demanded  of  him  lo  <io  Ihe  act  — 
wiiie'h  waa"  of  itself  horrible  to  bim— in  his 
personality.  The  only  lime  that  Guiteau 
seemed  to  be  affi'cted  during  tids  terrible 
cross-<-xnmination  was  when  Judge  Porter 
remiu  led  liim  with  great  power  of  the  long 
days  of  suffering  wbicli  tlie  Pr.''sidcnt  en- 
dured. Judge  Porter  aske*!  the  prisoner  tlien 
whetlier  be  iliougbt  tlLtt  tiic  Deity  intended 
that,  in  tlie  PrcMdent's  "removal,'^  he  should 
suffer  ill  tliat  way.  Guiteau  was  silent  for  a 
long  time.  His  glance  was  cast  upon  ilie 
floor,  and  lie  seemed  to  l>e  really  affected. 
Rut  he  suildenly  burst  out  with  tlie  asaerlioii 
that,  while  nobody  leli  more  deeply  for  the 
President  tlian  lio'did,  it  seemed  as  lliougb 
the  counsel  for  tlie  prosecution  were  unable 
to  realise  that  this  matter  was  a  mere  out- 
side net  for  which  be  wa^  not  responsible.  He 
tiieu  branched  off  Into  a  lonroxplanation,  in 
the  course  of  whicii  bn  said :  "Tlie  Deity 
was  kind  to  Garfield  in  lettinc  hlin  die  so 
easily." 

Tlie  eroRB-examination  was  not  flni-hed 
when  Hie  hour  for  the  adjournment  had  ar- 
rived. 


■tatAinent  that  be  bad  asked  no  favors  of 
President  Ariiiur,  although  be  was  tliu  man, 
through  the  Deity,  who  had  made  iiiin  Presl- 
-deut  of  liie  United  States.  Tbe  counsel  for 
tne  prosecution  were  very  quick  in  |>utlliig 
Iheir  heads  together  as  tbu  statemeut  was 
made,  as  I lieixt  seemed  evidently  a  sense  of 
despuiidenev  in  (iuileau's  miud  that  Arthur 
bad  taken  absulutely  no  notice  of  bim  or  bis 
act  ex>!ept  to  secure  Ihe  ap|M)intineiit  of 
Judge  Porter  to  assist  iu  the  prosecution. 


MTlMt    tlie 


Ooremmeat 
Sho«r. 


Bxpcaaa     to 


It  was  apparent  from  Porter's  cro««-«xani- 
inatlon  liiat  he  will  endeavor  to  show  tiiat 
Guiteau's  act  was  tbe  result  of  «  viciuus,  de- 
praved raan,  who  had  led  a  Vagrant,  vaga- 
bond aud  unrcatmined  life;  tbatGuilcau  was 
fully  aware  of  the  legal  and  moral  cmnse- 
quences  of  ids  act,  and  Unit  he  trusted  thai 
l>y  tbe  change  and  wliiri  about  In  polilieal 
affairs  whieh  tin-  d'atli  of  Garfield  would 
cause  bo  would  lie  taken  care  of  and  would 
Bwfier  but  very  little  for  what  fm  had  dune. 
At  one  time  during  tli«  day  Quilrau  burH 
out  in  an  entirely   Irrelevant  manner  In   • 


COTTON    MAMUVACTUBKBM. 

lMt«reatla«  Meeting  of  the  MewrBnKland 
Aaaoclatlou. 

The  semi-annual  meeting  of  the  New  Eng- 
land Cotton  MauiifactureiV  associutiun  was 
held  at  the  Institute  of  Technology  building, 
Boston,  Wednesday,  the  presidcut,  John  Kil- 
burn  of  Lowell,  iu  the  chair. 

Tbe  comparative  merits  of  ring  and  mule 
spinning  were  taken  up  for  discussion.  Mr. 
George  Dra|ter  of  Ilopedalc  gave  Ids  opinion 
in  favor  of  ring  spinning,  saying  that  since 
1S72  there  bavo  been  very  few  mules  bought 
for  making  print  goods,  whicli  constitute 
al>out  one-half  of  the  cotton  goods  nianuf'aet- 
ured  in  Ibis  country.  Tlio  ring  fiameis 
alMi  lieiiig  rapldiv  iut'roiiueed  into  England, 
ill  spite  of  opposflion  and  of  the  dislike  ol  the 
Knglisli  to  cliaiigo  old  and  fi.ved  customs. 
Another  circumstance,  whicli  will  extend 
tbe  use  of  the  riug  frame,  is  the  tiwt  thai 
oil  it  filling  of  a  ci-rtain  class,  that  which  is 
most  e.\t<-nslveiy  use«l,  c  in  be  woven  cheap- 
er and  wilb  far  less  waste  than  on  the  mules. 
Tlie  speaker  instanced  several  new  mills, 
which  are  going  to  use  the  ring  Irame,  among 
them  one  of  .>0.0<X>  spindles,  aiui  iinolber  of 
KiOO  looms,  lie  hoped  to  see  ibe  time  when 
this  couidry  can  make  colloii  goods  elieaiier 
tlian  anywhere  else,  aud  believcil  that  the 
Use  of  Hie  ring  frame,  with  certain  other 
improvements,  would  leml  largely  toward 
that  result.  The  comparative  expense  imm- 
pound  is  consideraiily  Ichs  by  the  use  of 
the  ring  Irame.  Tie-  greatest  gain,  Lowevi-r. 
is  in  tlie  waste,  of  whicli  tliere  Is  only  one- 
eighth  lo  one-tentii  of  the  ainou'iit  of 
waste  by  mule  spinning.  Tliere  Is  a  saving 
ill  the  reduction  of  the  number  of  changes  (n 
sbutlles.  Mr.  J.  B.  Coburn. a  manufacturer, 
who  uses  both  iiii'thods,  said  tliat  lie  liad  ex- 
perimented will  the  frame  tilling  and  was  so 
entirely  satisfied  with  tbe  i-esults  that,  if  lie 
liad  the  room  to  increase  the  capacity  of  his 
factory,  lie  would  use  only  the  ring'  frames. 
He  eiiii>idered  tlie  frame  filling  as  the  best 
iiood-  thai  could  •►e  put  into  tiie  market.  Mr. 
Danitdson  of  the  (^uinnebaug  mills  sai«i  that 
he  couM  detect  a  slight  d  fference  in  Ihe  fill- 
ing lietw(^-ii  the  ring  and  nude  filling,  l>ut 
prcferrcii  tin;  former.  Mr.  Edward  Atkin- 
son and  otiiers  gave  similar  tchtimony,  and 
tl:e discussion  then  took  a  technical  turn  on 
tlic  merits  and  demerits  of"eveiiers,"  iu  con- 
nection Willi  ring  frames,  and  also  in  regard 
to  travelling  guide  wires  for  spinning  ibre;(ds 
on  to  spindles,  and  other  adjuncts  of  rrume 
splnniiig. 

It  was  liie  opinion  of  many  gentlemen  that 
the  ti'iidency  of  iinproveinent  today  should 
l>e  toward  simplicity  rather  than'  toward 
complicity,  and  that  too  much  attention  is  be- 
ing given  to  fine  points,  to  tlie  neglect  of 
greater  faults,  v%  l.ieli  arc  bidden  and  suffered 
to  pa'K  by  iinnoti«t'd. 

UiehanI  Garseil  of  Phiintleipliia  spoke  in 
praise  of  tlie  nianuractureiV  visit  to  Atlanta. 
H<  had  changed  his  views  in  regard  lo  tlie 
south  as  a  coinpeiititor  with  tlie  ncrUi,anii 
bepcvedtbe  southern  mills  would  soon  be  as 
sharp  competitors  as  northern  manufiu:Uirers 
would  care  lo  have.  Tlie  people  require  less 
to  keep  them,  less  to  clothe  them,  and  live  in 
bouses  tliat  cost  actually  1^11)2  per  block  of 
two.  A  very  respectable  bouse,  with  glass 
windows,  can  be  built  for!?225.  There  is  tlie 
com]>-lition  which  we  roust  meet.  In  tlyfe 
particular  mills,  iu  all  liieir  appfiaitces  tlfy 
are  not  excelled  by  any  mill  on  the  AmcrrOan 
continent.  It  is  from  such  mills,  with  sui:li 
appliances,  clieap  lalior,  aud  advantages  4it 
every  point, that  we  must e.vpect  sharp  com- 
petition and  in  a  very  short  time. 

During  the  early  part  of  the  afternoon  ses- 
sion the  attention  of  the  association  was 
called  lo  tlic  sul>ject of  methods  of  transmit- 
ting  power   by    bells  when  tlie  axles  of  the 

connected  shafts  are  not  parallel.  Mr.  Na- 
tiianiel  Hill  of  Lowell  made,  by  invitation, 
an  address  on  tbe  matter,  iliustrating  liy  a 
nuinbur  of  working  models,  and  answered 
various  questions  which  were  put  by  mein- 
bers.  Tbc  demonstrations — tiie  scientific  or 
matlicmatical  explanations  of  wliich  were 
given  by  the  speaker— were  regarded  of  that 
^aluc  that  the  association  afterward  voted  to 
appropriafe  from  tlie  treasury  the  sum  neces- 
sary lo  procure  a  like  set  of  inodids,  as  a  gift 
lo  the  Institute  of  Technology,  to  serve  as  an 
aid  111  tbe  instruction  of  the'  tuQcbanical  de- 
partment. 

Edward  Atkinson  spoke  of  tbe  Atlanta  ex- 
hibition, and  other  topics  were  discussed. 
Tlie  following  memiiers  were  appointed  del- 
egates to  Ihe  convention  of  cotton  growers 
and  cotton  manufacturers,  whicli  is  to  be 
heiti  at  Atlanta  next  week:  B.  F.  Notirse, 
W.  E.  Harrows,  George  W.  Weeks,  J(diii 
Kilburn,  W.  K.Hherman,  John  Scott,  with 
such  others  as  they  may  associate  with 
litem. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


(iVBSTIOSIirO    OUITBAU. 


He  Appeals  for   Aid— Oonfaaed  Begard- 
liiK  luaplratlon. 

WaiSHINO TON,  Dec.  1.— Tho  tiuiteaii  trial 
opened  as  usual  at  10  o'clocli.  Before  the 
prisoner  was  brought  in  Marsh  il  Henry  cau- 
tioned tlie  crowd  not  to  make  any  demou- 
strationseitber  of  approval  or  ngalnst  tiie 
prisoner. 

Wlien  Guitcuu  wus-^pluecd  in  tlie  witness 
box  he  said  he  some  lime  ago  made  an  ap- 
peal, witliout  tbe  consent  of  his  counsel,  for 
aid.  He  would  now  make  ancVtber  a]>peal  in 
belialf  of  justice,  and  would  bo  glad  to 
roe4>ive  sums  of  ^,  f  10,  $100  or  even  f  1000. 
If  givers  didn't  care  lo  send  lo  him  liiey 
could  snd  to  Ills  counsel.  He  did  not  care, 
eiilier,  wh<-tlier  tliey  sent  their  names  or  not. 

Judge  Porter  I  lien  resumed  his  cross-ex- 
amination. Guiteau  Maid  lie  was  physically 
a  coward,  but  wiieii  bu,ckod  by  tlie  Deity  he 
was  as  brave  as  a  Hon. 

Being  questioiKMl  regiifiling  tbo  men  who 
shot  at  \\}m,  Miisoii  and  Jones,  he  thought 
they  sboiikl  be  hung  unless  they  were  bucked 
l»y  the  Deity.  On  further  «|ues*i ions  Guiteau 
got  very  nervous  and  said  lo  Judge  Porter, 
"I  know  you  well  etiougii;  I  know  bigger 
men  than  you  are  too." 

In  relation  to  the  subject  of  liisplnition  lie 
got  terribly  eonfu-ed  and  eouldii'l  say  when 
he  was  inspired.  Judge  Porter  once  poitiLed 
his  finger  at  Guilean,  whereupon  the  latter 
got  mad  and  said.  ^'Don't  point  yr)ur  linirer 
at  me.  I  saw  you  i\n  that  iu  New  York  bat 
yuu  can't  scare  me." 


Bflfuns  ^^otoHrr. 


A  Tablet  Iu  the  Depot  Where   President 

Wasiiinoton,  Dee.  1.— A  marble  tablet 
has  been  erected  ill  the  «lepot  of  the  Balti- 
more &  Potomac  railroad,  where  President 
Garfield  was  shot.  It  is  of  American  statu- 
ary marble,  consisting  ofa  nIII  resting  ou  two 
corhels,  on  the  outside  of  which  are  two  pi- 
lasters reprcspiiting  tlii!  axe  and  fasces. 
i"wo  drapcut  flags  form  a  canopy,  under 
which  is  tiie  inscription  in  goki  letters, 
"James  Abrara  Ojirrteld,  President  of  the 
Unit-'d  Stales.  July  2.  18H1.*'  An  oul- 
stretcbe<l  eagle  holds'  in  lis  talons  a  bunch  of 
arrows  and  laurel  leaves. 


NOVELTIES 


—FOB  THK— 


LOWELL    MARKET. 

We  have  jiust  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 

which  ioelode  some  of  the  nfccst  goods  made 
by  theiu.    The  lot  Includes! 


8Hnpplnff, 

Handkerchief, 

Cilo've, 

Scrap, 

Toy, 

Mrork 

And  Am  Baaketa, 

IN  VARIOUS  .STYLES  AND  COIX)BS. 

They  are  mnrked  ot  prloeii  that  would  antonUh 
the  ludlant  theniselves  could  tliey  t>e  h(>rc  to  see 
Ihem.  We  do  not  wish  anylwdr  to  think  the«e 
arc  danafed  or  iliop-worD  goocl*,  for  Ihcy  are 
brand  new  and  look  as  brUdit  and  TreKh  as  any  we 
erer  saw.  It  U  a  little  ciirly  to  think  cf  Hoiidiiy 
PreseniB,  Iwt  thU  iian  omortnnlty  that  «houi<l 
l>e  Improvrd.  for  wc  are  mternilned  to  cloxp  tlil* 
lotout  now  to  nake  roosi  for  other  choice  and 
elegant  goods.  Uur  room  isliiait«d  so  that  we 
are  cntnpellod  to  turn  our  foods  quickly,  and  If 
yon  think  ofauklng  any  preseats  yoa  eannot  da 
better  I  ban  to  improve  t  Ida  chance,  for  it  Is  <>a- 
tremi-ly  diflloalt  to  Mnd  preaenta  that  are  as  In- 
expensive and  pretty  at  IheM  baskets.  We 
have  started  In  a  Utile  early  for  tbe  llolldajri, 
but  wa  have  pickfd  up  foaie  bargnins  that  arc  kg 
food  ther  won't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keep  watch 
of  onr  anTorlUlng.  for  wo  mean  to  make  some 
off  rrt  that  will  surprise  tli«  people. 


DBtTOOISTB, 

0PP09ITB    POST    OFPICB. 


Al  AMS  AC  H  V«  UTTS. 


The  Central  National  Bank. 

Boston.  Dec.  1.— The  capital  of  this  bank 
is  so  impaired  by  its  connection  willi  the  Pa- 
cific bank  tliat  it  has  been  deemed  expedi- 
enttocallln  new  cii]iiiai  to  the  amount  (d 

*500,000.  Tbe  stocklioMers  will  hold  a  meet- 
ing on  the  15th  Inst,  to  see  what  a<M Ion  tliey 
will  take  upon  the  proposition.  The  ultt- 
ni:ite  losH  by  tbc  bank  eaiinoi  l)c  ascertained 
until  the  a<)':iirs  of  tlie  Piieific  iiank  are  set- 
tled. The  directors  of  th<!  Central  iiave  met 
the  emergency  proiii|iIIy,  and  but  for  their 
readiness  to  incur  large  respoiisildlities  for 
the  benefit  of  the  pulticaii'l  the  slo'-kludd- 
ers,  the  loss  would  have  been  much  larger. 

Sudden  Death    of  n    Ilavrrhlll    Man  in 
Boittuu. 

.  Shortly  after  9  o'clock  this  moriiiiig,  Mr. 
George  O.  Harmon,  a  retail  boot  and  shoe 
dealer  of  Haverhill,  was  seized  with  an 
apoplectic  fit,  and  fell  on  Wnsliinglon'street 
near  Svvett's  drug  store.  A  physician  at- 
tempted to  relieve  iiiin.  but  ho  died  in  a 
short  lime.  He  had  liecii  in  poor  lieidth  for 
some  months.    He  leaves  a  widow. 


FOKEIGN  NEWS. 


Irlah  Aflrkira.l 

London,  Dec.  1.— The  Times  ia  a  Icadirg 
article  today  says :  From  the  resolution  of 
the  government  in  regard  to  the  meeting  of 
Parliament,  wc  infer  that  hopes  are  enter- 
tained of  a  rapid  clinuge  in  the  aspect  of 
Irish  affairs. 

Uoyuin  wag  released  on  couditioa  that  be 
leave  Ireland. 

Three  Tenants  Shot. 

Three  of  the  tenants  on  the  estate  of 


Lord 


Ck>nmore,  near  Cork,  have  been  shot  and 
dangerously  wouudcu  uy  the  no-renter8,^who 
lay  concealed  behind  hedges,  and  who  took 
this  method  of  punishing  them  for  their  sus- 
pe  -ted  intention  to  pay  their  rent. 

One  thousand  tenants  In  Roscommon  have 
refuseil  to  pay  rent.  Tliey  tieclare  that  they 
will  not  apply  to  the  land  court. 

Haiilau  Not  Afraid. 

TOKOXTo,  Dec.  1.— HaMlan  is  delerinincd 
that  Boyd  shall  have  no  opportunity  to  back 
out.  Ho  has  pru])Osed  to  row  for  £1000  a 
side  on  the  Tyne,  and  it  will  take  hut  £50  for 
expenses.  In  other  words  lie  lias  transCerred 
the  race  Irom  the  Thames  to  Ibe  Tyiio  in 
deference  to  tlie  wishes  of  P.oyd. 

Tclephoiiln  Notia. 

At  Seranton,  I'a.,  during'  a  fire  early  this 
morring,  Mrs.  JkCarly  and  Mrs.  lleid  per- 
ished in  tlie  flame>  while  in  bed. 

A  coach  was  robbed  of  mail  bajrs  and  the 
coiitcids  of  the  taller  rifled  near  Hmi  Aiiloiiio, 
Texas,  Tuesday. 

AVenllier  Indications. 
Dec.  1,  noon. —For  New  England,  llie  mid- 
dle   Atlantic    slates  and  the  south  Atlantic 
states,  rain,    followed    by    colder,    clearing 
weather,  westerly  wiinis,  higher  barometer. 


78V— 7»K 
113 


■•••••• 


•••••••••••••• 


1«3X 

130)4 

.6>i 


Boston  Stock  Market— ^les  at  Broker* 
Uonrd  Today. 

noNDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  ft  Erie  Ud7*s.... 

Mexican  C'ertrMl.  old 

Union  I'aclttc  ltd  Sinking  Kund  8'fl 

•tAILKUADS. 

Boston  ft  Albany 

Eastern 

Little  Kockft  i<'ort  Hmlth 

Old  Colony.. ...«• 

Untland  common 

>I1M!«0  eoMPAKIKS. 

Alloues 

Atlaatle 

lionansa.  ••......•.......•...'*.••«.• 

Cji>pper  trails .•....•....«•*..*.•••..* 

Krauklln.  ..*...•.•.••....•..«•.* .,«..la— 40^ 

rlnron  ....•..■...*'....... ....•.•.•...•■•.•••**«'4 

National*  .•..•..•..•••■..*•.•...••....•.*•.**.  .•>7§ 

Ppwabie " ...Idi^l? 

QaliMy •. 

."liver  lalet 

oallivaa. ..... . .« ..•....««* .•...•••.....*  . .... .9^ 

Mtatea  Bonds 


..6 


■m 


•««« •#•••*••• 


•••••• 


OponlMK  Prices  of  tTulted 
Todnjr. 

6**,  extenrt-'d 

New  6  per  ci-iil«..  exti-nded < 

4M  pcrcenli.,  n^uierrd. 
4^per  oenlM.,  I'liji'in.... 
4  per  cent*.,  ie,l«irrfc». 

4  per  cents. .  r •  >-  >  poii 

Union  PaolOc  b's 

(J.  M.  cttrrwjc),  l^'orl 

U.  8.  carreuoy,  IsuA. . . 

U.  8.  earrenoy,  iKi? 

U. 8. earrency,  isga... 
U.  8.  eitrrency,  isw. 


»    * 

•  •• 


•  •••••••■■'I  ^ 

IIIH 
....lies 


■■•••    •••*••■ 


•  •«•  •••••< 


••laeeee 


••••177 
..-1/7 

.••••••■...•a ■•* 

•  «.•.»•.•••«.•.•..  ISf 
••••..«.•.•••••••• imt 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  flrapo  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
pre|>iiratIon  iiiakea  such  llxht,  flaky  hot  bri>u<i8, 
or  luxurious  puslry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyspeptic* 
without  tear  ut  the  UN  reuniting  from  heavy  In- 
dIgeHlible  lood.  .Sold  only  in  canH,  by  all  grocer*. 
KoYAi.  IlAKiNO  I'OWUKK  CO.,  Ncw  Yorlt. 

Special  Notices. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Holt  Co.,  Loyi-ell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cu»t  $23!^);  will 
be  sold  for  J7Uj. 

Terfectly  scrvlceaole  for  fi  bolts  and  under. 

IllNKLEY   lX>COMOriVE  CO., 

4:111  Albany  street,  Boston. 


This  Cnt  la   an  Kxact 
Itepreaentation  of 


AND 


Lever  Clamp, 


KEYLESS 


SKATE 

with  hardened  slccl 
runnor,  which  we  are  sell 
luf  for 


PER  PAIR. 

Never  sold  less  than  #3.00 
before. 

Bear  in  mind  that 
after  thia  lot  la  sold 
onr  price  MwHl  be 
•3.50  for  the  Keylcaa 
Mkate. 


TIIKY  ARE  GOING  FA8T  AT 
I 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 

U  n  ATKFULi-COMFORTI  NO . 

BRKAKFAtilT. 

"Ky  a  thorongh  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  govern  tlie  operatloiix  ordif(ettion  und  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  careful  app'Icution  of  the  tine 
properiies  of  well-selected  Cocoa,  Mr.  Ejins  ha^i 
provided  our  brenkfant  tables  with  a  delicately 
flavored  beverage  whicli  may  i<nve  us  many 
heavy  doctors' bills.  It  Is  by  ttio  Judicious  u^e 
ot  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  conHiItuthni  may 
be  grudually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to  ro- 
^i8t  every  teiideni'y  to  diiteuse.  Iluudreds  of 
subtle  malaillc'*  are  Hoalliig  iironnd  ut  ready  fo 
attack  where  ver  tlu  ro  in  a  weak  polut.  W«  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  shaft  by  keeping  oiirvelvei, 
well  forillled  with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nnurlBlied  irame."— [<;ivil  Service  <iu/.ette. 

Mario  simply  with  OoIIIn.(  water  or  milk.  Hold 
in  tin^oniy  C-t  lb.  and  lt>.),  labeled 

Jnnies  Epps  A  Co.,  Homcnnpathio  Chem- 
latii,  Ijoudon.  Knitland* 

Kpps's  Cocoa  is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  dt  HARRISON,  Apothecartis, 

139  Central  street,  I<owell 


A  KINK  LINK  OF 


TABLE  CUTLERY  AND  CARVERS. 


H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 


34  Cantral 


JOL  log  done  at  the  CoarWr  Job  OfliM  prospt* 
7  and  at  lowest  priMS. 


iSeal  ls,stmt. 


^^ 


piAUMS  AND  1IOMK8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVKR  l*RK#COTT  BA»K,) 

28  Central  Street,  IsOwelL 

8UEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Tslephoaa.) 

To  fjoan.— Larn.  •am  of  inoa.7  In  aaaooat* 
to  ault  on  real  estate  security  at  •  ptf  oaat. 

OITT  PROPKBTY  VOM  ■AUB. 

Be  Sure  and    Read   ThUi.— Wo  bav.  tar 

sale.  In  line  location  on  Ihe  liheof  Um  b»n»  rail- 
road, a  thorough  built,  ImndsoBM  tmo-t€orf 
retldence,  eontulnlng  eh  ven  rooms,  with  recap- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  baa  tlira. 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  op.o  tn  plaoM,  la 
beuii'lfully  flnlshed  in  cli<>b-e  bard  wooda,  la 
healed  by  steam,  has  plate  glais  wiadows.  aad 
Ih  Iu  every  respect  one  of  the  tM'Kt  places  we  ever 
ufTered  fur  «ale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  gremt  tMt' 
gain,  and  we  luvite  you  to  call  and  exaiblne  if. 
J^  (I2r») 

On  Pawrtnckrt  KIreet.— Desirable  modeni- 
Ktyle  rcmdeiice,  w|tli  I6.OOO  feet  of  land,  buUt 
Hiid  linliilied  throughout  in  thorough  maaner,  of 
best  muteilalH,  liuH  olaU-d  root;  niMlern  iinprovc> 
iiienti',  and  l«  ottered  for  le»s  tlian  cost.  The  lo- 
cation i«  very  line,  and  the  property  should  Oad 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  it- 

(1279) 

Central  location  In  W^ard  Viv..— A 
large,  twu-Ntory  liousie  of  !'J  rooiiis,  arranged  for 
on<'  or  two  len'meiitM,  liait  nio<|i  ru  improvein.nta 
ilirougliout,  Ih  ill  nerlect  rep  lir,  a  |[no<i  aelKlilwr- 
liood  and  conveniei.t  to  »liii(  •  aud  mills,  also 
^!AA)  leet  of  land,  ulih  otuble.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    Trie  only  f^SfJO. 

(1177) 

Choice  Place  In  CntralTllle.— fn  a  high 
and  sightly  locution  un>l  splendid  uelg;htK>rliood, 
50(JO  feet  of  land,  wlih  good  stable  and  carriage 
room ;  very  neat  two-ctory  house  with  10  room*, 
well  finished,  witii  modtra  conr.nleocca.  good 
lurnaoe.    Trice  ttOOO.  (1119) 

Hplendid  Cottrnffe    on    the    Illcklan4«, 

with  r<0(JO  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  balll,  aod  la- 
iolied  with  clear  Mhrliigan  stock  and  best  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  a  rooms,  cui*,  water,  eeweragc. 
pinxza  and  bay  windows.  (Jiioioo  location.  Prio. 
|i2(100.  (112^ 

A  New  Ilonse.— On  We«lford  tlreet.  In  gap' 
neighborhood  and  choice  locution,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  »teps  trom  tlie  horse  cars, 
with  &1OU  feet  of  land;  bos  IU  rooms,  la  verr 
nicely  liniii|i(d,  partly  In  hard  wooC,  is  fltted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  w»*.er,  aewerage,  gaa. 
and  other  couveniencei*,  and  U  Ihoroochly  Iwllt 
In  every  rei<|>ect.  ThU  Is  a  desirable  place,  and 
oilie  wtttcli  will  abundantly  satisfy  aay  p-ireliaa* 
er.    I'rice  $rjOOU.  (1377) 

Rare  Chance  for  Investnkoni. — Modera- 
built  tenement  block,  In  flue  renllag  loeallijr, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land,  N  lenenients,  well  ar- 
ranged  and  nicely  llnUhed,  each  one  has  balk 
room  and  water  clofcf.  sewerage,  good  cellar 
and  wftti  r;  iia  model  block  Iu  ever/  respect. 
and  Ik  now  paying  over  Vt  per  cent.,  and  ailed 
with  reliable  tenants.  Trice  $8600.  Lton't  fall 
10  examine  tbia.  (1:0?) 

Very  Choice  Rceldenre.— Un  one  of  tlM 
most  desirable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park,  is  modem  In  style  and  Aniah,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
liiroughout;  lot  ban  U.OiXi  scjuure  fetrt,  with  very 
lone  street  frontage,  and  Is  Mtocked  with  choice 
frnll.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In  search  of 
a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood;  sunny  and 
Mightly  locution  and  convenient  to  cers.  Price 
reduced  to  112  000.  e»4> 

Well  BttllC  and  Very  Taatir.— On  a  &•- 
sirable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cata,  school  nod  ehurehea,  a  wry 
neut  two-story  hon«e,  containing  large  hill,  par- 
lor, Milting  room,  diuing  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wa<Ii  looni,  fine  pantry,  foar  ' 
hirgc  chambers  and  bathroom,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  liandsomelv  flnUlied,  has  water  oLoset. 
set  wash  t>owls,  and  other  oonveBl«ncea.  Th. 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  aad 
fonoed.    Trice  fMOO.  (IHS) 

We  hare  for  sale  an  unequalled  liat  of  dealra- 
ble  farms,  and  the  best  assortmeiit  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  ufTere^l  in  Lowell.  Call  fbr  llie  Keal 
Kstate  Index ;  distributed  free. 


8HEPABD   &  BUBSELTe 

ftair  »egtqrrr> 

Admiration 

OF  THB 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.  A  Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  rKRFECTlONf 
For  RK.ST01<IN(;  GKAY.WrilTE 
or  r.XDKD  HAIR  to  its  youllifu.' 
COLOR,  V.LO.S.S  and liKAUry.  It 
renews  its  l:fc,  strcnj^tli  and  growth. 
DandrufTquickly.rcmovcd.  A  match- 
less Hair  i)r.''ss:P';.   Its  fijifiimc  rich 
and  rare.      .*^oI<l  by  .nil  l)rit!y;isls. 
INtnbli'^li'd  overdo  yenra. 
rnoriii'iim  and  l:i<"r<'.i."ui;:HaIrtii 
Tbi\>iU{lioiit  Europo  uiul  AmurictL 

ZVLOBALSAMUSKMnm,) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  Drcaiiing^.  It 
remoTo*  DandmlT,  allays  r.11  itsbia^ , 
atop*  falling-  Bair  aad  promoted  & 
hoalthy  growth  with  a  neb,  boantilU 
ffloM,  aad  id  deUffbtlUly  frayraat. 
Pnco  8«v«aty-five  Coats  ia  lagfa 
ClAM  Stop  Bottlos.    8«I4  by  aN 


Mra.  Allen's  Hair.Restorer  la  aoM  by 
CROWBLI.  *  UARfliaOH,  > poUMcarlef. 

1.19  Cealral  strMat,  LowM. 

10  DROPa.-€OVOH  OVHK. 

Now  Is  tbe  lime  whea  yoa  are  ipaalaHy  liaMa 
lo  onlda  and  a  tickling  coogh,  which.  If  not  at- 
tended lo,  may  coatlnae  throagh  tho  wlater  aad 
result  la  aororthlng  seriooa.  I  offer  the  people 
of  lyowell  a  DreparatlOB  which  1  heUere  lo  he 
unequalled  lor  the  core  of  CMighs,  and  I  will  ro- 
fnnd  tlie  money  If  Mitfafaetlea  It  sot  obtalaed 
from  Its  use.  Triee  36  cU.  CeaMll^Uoaa  eo  aU 
diseaaes  free.  .    .. 

Da.  A.  U.  BRYANT,  BarHatwa  haU. 

OfSco  irtiurs— a  to  10  a.  in..  1  to  >  and  7  IP  9  p.  ■. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWJBRS, 

PI^BAl.  DBftKiVS. 


PATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florista. 
Onlj  Piece  of  Butuieu  at  OrerahoMM, 

^•et    Fourth  Mrreet,  LowoU.  Mnaa. 
nKMOVAL.. 

W.  H.  08000P,  OoQiiMllorHit-lAw, 

lias  changed  his  omee  from  IB  Caalral 
U  MarrlBaek  strcf  t,  coraer  of  Jolm 


.'I 


/ 


, .  »  < 


6 


\ 


Ctie  lotoeU  I9ails  Courier. 

TriURSIJAY,  PBC'KMBKit  1,  MM* 
MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


^VilllHln  Alien,  a  l»rak«>inftn  on  tlie  U»**»- 
ehuHelH  C<-»tiitl  niilr.iatl,  loll  from  «  lr»ln  at 
Walllinm,  TueHilay,  aud  wan  killfd. 

A  4  yeir-oM  «on  of  John  Foley;  Ilvlnjj  on 
Jaine/Mrct.  Woluiin.fclMntoa  kettle  of 
hot  wutcr,  Saturday  foreiioou.and  waa  terri- 
bly bcalded. 

Mr*.  Matilda  Bavmond  of  Woborn  died 
Monday  morning  In  conHO«iuencc  ofa  n>crnt 
brutal  bciitlnjJT.  Ilcr  nnte-morlcm  stat^'nu-nt 
in<nl«  Piniday  accused  Henry  Forfin  as  lior 
UKHaitaut. 

NoleB.—Vn'iotx  Rcrvlfe«  w<>re  hold  In  the 
C'onxicptitional  ohureh  Thank-'^jivhijc  day. 

Tim  oriKiniil  Norfolk  inliiloe  nlng«T-«  jrlve  :i 
roHccrt  in  Towu  hall,  Monday  «vcniug,  Dec. 

'  AdolpliiH  T«'nney,  who  has  been  studying 
denliiilry  for  nevend  yearn,  w  in  towu.  p. 
TYxc.snoRor«ii. 
Dled.—MiM  Jonie  Kidder  of  TynRnlior- 
ou2l»  died  nuddenly  Monday  allernoon,  No- 
vember 2S.  at  Put<'rr4on,  New  Jersey.  She 
WHS  a  bright,  lively,  eheerful  Kirl,  had  a 
sweet  V()i«e  that  wms  well  under  eontrol,  and 
she  enjoved  quite  a  reputation  as  a  »<inj?er. 
She  UHed  to  go  aud  finj?  with  the  "Old 
Folks."  She  wan  also  a  very  ^ucce88ful 
teaelicr,  and  taught  a  lonj?  time  in  the  reform 
Ncliuol  for  boys  at  Sidem,  Maf«s.  She  has 
also  taught  the  saitto  kind  of  sehoo!  in  New 
York. 

PKITKUELI.. 

C'onccrt.-A  Sunday  seliool  '^'If^rt  .^""^ 
held  on  Sunday  evening,  the  '20th  inst.,  at 
"lie   Itev.    Mr.    Shopper's    (Congrcg;.tion«l) 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   THUBS 

(Hrtitcal. 


chureh.  The  exereines,  under  the  direction 
of  Mr.  Sumner  Carter,  the  Sunday  fcchool 
HBperintendent.  were  lnler<'i»ting  ami  Inelud- 
e»l  a  recitation  by  the  <.ehool,a  qiiar'etUJ  by 
Messrs,  B.  A.  Ulooil  mid  II.  C.  Childs,  Mrs. 
Jiis.  l»eire«  and  Miss  M.  B.  Durant,  a  recita- 
tion bv  15  young  ladies,  siuging,  and  re- 
marks'by    Lonzo    Hall,  e^ifi.jOf   Brookline, 

N.  H.  .  .    ,, 

manksgivtng.—Vmon  services  were  held 
in  Rev.  iJharles  Babbidge's  (rnitarlan) 
church  on  Thanksgiving  day  at  11  o'clock 
a.  ra. 

niLl-KKlCA. 

Birthday  Party.— One  of  th<;  occasions 
that  will  live  long  in  memory  to  those  near- 
est connected  was  the  meeting  of  si8l«r, 
children,  grandchildren  and  great-graml- 
chiklren  of  Mi's.  Jonathan  Wright  to  ccle- 
briite  her  eifrlitieth  birthday.  From  Squan- 
tum,  Boston',  Maplewoo«l  and  Ilevere  they 
came  to  the  home  of  our  genial  townsman. 
Josiuh  Wright— we  oOeii  sjieil  his  name 
without  the  W,  beginning  It  with  a  small  r. 
It  was  a  most  enjovablo  time.  The  young 
folks  plaved  games,  s|>oke  their  "pieces"  and 
sang  songs.  The  older  ones  were  joyous 
also,  for  had  they  n«»t  all  come  liomc  to  lake 
tea  with  mother,  and  an  the  next  day  to 
spend  with  her  a  genuine,  old-fashioned 
Thanksgiving?  Thoughts  of  the  love  and 
care  bestowed  upon  them  In  other  years  were 
in  the  mind  of  each  child,  for,  not  satisfitnl 
with  surprising  her  with  their  presence,  like 
the  wise  men  of  old,  they  came  "bringing 
gifts,"  and  the  soft  shawl,  the  e:i«*y  chair,  the 
ring  and  other  present-*  will  speak  of  the 
love  they  bear  to  the  widowed  mother,  i  he 
glftoflfie  eldest  daughter  was  a  birthday 
cake,  anil  the  frosting^designing  and  execu- 
tion bv  her  was  a  "miracle  ol  art."  On  each 
Bide  of  the  cake  was  the  word  "Mother. 
On  one  end  a  cradle  in  which  was  an  Inftnt, 
llnderncat!^  the  date  IHOl,  on  the  other  end 
an  eldeiiv  woman  and  the  date  18S1. 

May  the  Wright  fainilv  ever  have  pleasant 
memories  of  the  birihdiy,  of  home,  of 
Thanksgiving  and  of  mother. 

Faith. 

arlington. 

spy  Puiul.—\  curious  item  concerning 
Suv  pond  occurs  In  the  diary  of  Judge  Sew- 
allijust  published  (since  that  of  Mr.  Cutter's 
Hiotoiy). as  follows:—  „.  .      ,        ,, 

"Monday.July  IH,  169S.  This  day  John 
Ive,  fishing  in  great  Spie-pond,  is  arrested 
with  inorlal  sickness,  which  renders  him  in 
a  manner  speechless  and  senseless;  dies  next 
dav;  buried  in  Cliarlcstowii  on  the  Wednes- 
day. He  was  a  very  debauched,  ntheij«tical 
man.  I  was  not  at  his  funeral.  Had  gloves 
sent  me,  but  the  knowledge  of  his  notorious- 
ly wickfd  life  niiule  me  »lck  of  going;  am 
Mr.  Malh<r,  the  president  fa  minister  and 
the  pre-ident  of  Harvard  college]  came  in 
just  as  I  was  ready  to  step  out,  so  I  staid  at 
home  and  by  that  means  lost  a  ring;  but 
hope  had  no  loss.  Follow  thou  rae,  was,  I 
suppose,  more  complied  with  than  if  1 IJ  ha<l 
leit  Mr.  .Mather's  company  to  go  to  such  a 
funeral." 

Hings  and  gloves  were  then  given  at 
funerals  a«  acts  of  courtesy  to  the  guest*. 
Poor  John  Ive  was  probably  a  victim  of  pa- 
ralysis, and  is  only  one  of  the  many  persons 
wliosu  lives  have  ended  in  connection  with 
this  pond,-tlioush  he,  like  they.  dl<l  not 
perish  in  Its  water.  He  was  probably  a  man 
of  some  asfc  and  consequence,  and  let  us 
charl' ably  hope  that  his  wi«;Uedness,  as  de- 
picted by  the  •'ultra  pious"  Do<'k.Sewall,  re- 
hired more  to  his  theological  opinions,  which 
did  not  agree  with  th«  cast  iron  creed  ol  the 
Doctor,  than  to  his  general  conduct  in  life.— 
[Cor.  Arlth^oh  AcU'Ouate. 

TKWKSBURY. 

fVfr.— Arrangements  are  being  made  for 
n  fair  to  lie  luld  in  vestry  hnll  alxiiit  the  mid- 
dle of  December,  In  aid  of  the  public  library. 
,  Persons  have  been  appointed  to  canvass  the 
town  for  that  object.  Contributions  of  the 
usual  articles  of  food,  fancy  articles,  money, 
etc.,  will  b"  very  acceptable.  The  commit- 
tee having  the  matter  in  charge  will  endeavor 
to  make  it  an  enjoyable  occasion,  and  the 
proceedi  will  b*;  appropriated  lo  a  worthy 
object.  Ills  hoped  that  all  may  do  same- 
thing  towanis  helping  It  forward. 

Lecture.— Mr.  Solon  W.  Stevens  gave  the 
third  in  the  library  course  of  lectures  on  last 
Tnesdav  evening;  subject,  Mendelssohn,  illus- 
trated bv  selections  u|>on  the  piano  and  vocal 
Kclectloiis  bv  Mrs.  Solon  W.  Stevens.  Hav- 
ing hiid  llie"pl<asure  of  listening  lo  a  similar 
le<,ture  upon  .Mojsart  with  illustrations,  in- 
struinentid  and  Vocal,  about  two  years  since, 
the  audience  were  prepared  to  ex|)ect  an  In- 
Htruellvc  and  agrei-idde  entertatiiineiit.  They 
were  not  desined  to  be  disappointe*!.  except 
that  it  far  exceeded  their  exp«?ctatlons. 
Mendelssohn  was  characterized  as  a  gentle- 
man, H  composer  and  an  arlUt,  excelling  in 
festal  song  and  oratorios.  His  excellencies 
were  contrasted  with  those  of  Mozart, 
Baj'li  mid  Bcwthoven,  ami  some  resem- 
blances were  noticed.  The  style  of  the  lect- 
ure was  clear,  vigorous  and  classic,  contain- 
ing manv  eloquent  passages,  and  was  dellv- 
«'red  with  oratorical  power.  The  vochI  an<l 
instrumental  selections  were  st»ccially  tine 
iind  highlv  a|i|)reciatcd  by  the  full  audience, 
»n  liie  frequent  and  ••oiitlnuous  applause  ccr- 
tlfled.  Mm.  Stevens  was  at  her  best,  show- 
ing marked  Improvement  In  the  la-t  two 
vc»nj.  Wo  have  rarely,  if  ever,  heiird  music 
Ihat  »ve  have  liked  so  well.  We  s ha  I  lie 
lM>Mrtily  ghul  to  bave  these  nlen«ls  wlih  us 
airain.  The  next  lecture  will  be  given  by 
Kcv  K.  W.  Prido  on  Tuesday  evening,  Dec. 
f,  snbjeet,  David  Uvlngslone.  We  know 
that  iblB  has  been  thoroughly  prepair.l  and 
V  ill  b«  valuab'c  to  all  tbc  lisicneri!. 


AYBB.  .   I 

saver  WeilUna.-Mr.  »nd  Mr«.  H.  C. 
Rolfe  celebrated  the  35lh  anniversary  of  their 
w<>4ldiiiK  diiv  un  the  23d  in^t.  A  iiumlM-r  of 
their  ndalivVs  were  present  during  the  day. 
and  N  surprise  to  them  bv  I  Ik;  brothers  Hiid 
daiiKhU'r«  of  l^lM'kah  of  UolN-rl  llurus  lodge, 
I.  O.  O.  F.,  to  wWcli  order  th«'y  belong,  *m». 
curred  in  the  evening,  together  with  a  visit 
of  some  of  the  U'inpcrance  union,  it  l>eiiig 
fclormy  many  did  n«t  attend  who  intende<l  t« 
have  be«'n  pn'S*'nt.  A  very  handsome  token 
ofKilver  ware  wasprenenU-d  lo  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
Kolte  bv  the  Odd  Fellows  and  Ittrbekahs,  ami 
tlierc  was  alxi  » gift  from  the  teinp«>ranee 
union.  Kev.  Mr.  Holmes  presente<l  the  arti- 
cles in  bi'haif  of  the  donors  in  a  quite  lengthy 
si>e<>eh  "vhicli  was  feelingly  re-ponded  to  by 
5Ir.  Itolfe.  They  were  also  tin-  recipients  of 
some  very  nice  presents  from  their  lelalives 
during  the  day.  Itelreshnients  were  served 
during  the  evening  and  a  pleasant,  social 
time  wan  cnjoveil  bv  all  proaent. 

3/arr/e(/.— S'ov.  JM,  issi.at  the  hou«e  of 
the  bride's  father,  3Ir.  C.  D.  Rea«l,  on  Wash- 
ington street,  Horace  U.  Allen  to  Fannie  E. 
Bead.  IU'\.  Mr.  Allen,  father  of  the  bride- 
groom. ;>crfnnned  the  ceremonv. 

/>/></.— Saturday  night,   2<>ih  inst.,  George 
D.    Uaiicroft   died   yf   consumption.       Mr. 
Bancroft  was  for  several  year*   su|MMinteiid-  j 
ent  of  the  tannery  here,    and  also    owned  an 
interest  in  the  liusiuess.     His   health    lailing.  I 
he  went  to  Florida  last  winter,  but  received  i 
Utile  UMietit.     He  s<il«l  out  his  interest  in  the  , 
UinnerytoMr.   Cummiugs   of    Woburn  last 
spring  and  went  to  the    Adirondack^  several  ! 
months  during    the    summer,    but  all    to  no 
purpose  towards  regaining    bi>j    health.    He  , 
was  one  of  the  selectmen  for  two   years  and  ' 
was  much  liked  by  all  of  his  aeipiaintances. 

Cora  L.  Underw(KHl  of  Ayer  died  in  Orot-  , 
on  Sunday  morning,  2Tili  inst..  with  lyplioM  j 
fever,  l.'i  years  old.    She  was  the  daughU-r  of  i 
Waldo  I'liderwood,  who  died    last    fall  with 
coosuiu|»iio».  ^' 

'  rV       HL'DBUUY. 

ruhlic  Improvementg.—Wtout  f200  have 
l>een  raised  by  subvription  In  South  Sud- 
bury and  expended  for  sixteen  elegant  street 
lamps,  supplying  a  long  felt  want.  It  is  au 
dibly  blnled  that  some  oilier  parts  of  the 
towii  would  do  well  to  jjo  and  do  likewise. 

The  «  •kclmeii  have  laid  out  and  the  town 
has  :iecej.leil  a  new  load,  coinineiieiii2  at  a 
iioint  «M)i>osite  the  Iioum'!  of  lloralio  Hunt 
(lormeriv  Dea.  II urlbut's), thence  running  in 
a  straight  line  to  ihe  jtiiMtion  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Central  and  Framinsham  and  Ivow- 
ell  railroads,  a  distance  of  255  rods,  and  will 
be  the  longest  piece  of  iieriectly  straight  road 
in  town.  From  the  starting  point  for  about 
40  or  fillv  rods  thei-e  will  l>c  a  slijtht  descent, 
not  over'lhree  degrees,  the  remainder  of  the 
wav  substantially  level;  It  Is  to  be  fifty  feet 
wiile  and,  in  connection  with  the  county  road 
running  north  from  the  starting  |ioiut  to  the 
centre  of  the  town,  will  make  an  avenue  very 
itearly  straight  from  the  Town  hall  to  the 
junction.  If  the  road  is  to  be  named,  "Union 
avenue"  is  suggested. 

Diphtheria.— Tvio  cases  of  diphtheria 
with  a  fatal  termination  occurred  in  town 
hist  week.  Bertie  Arnold,  a  bright,  promis- 
ing bov,  nearly  fifteen  years  of  age,  tlied 
Tuesday  moniing.  He  was  at  school  the 
Friday  previous,  and  Ernest,  only  son  of  A. 
W.  Kice,  aged  3  vears,  duil  Satunlny  morn- 
ing, after  but  three  or  (our  days'  illness.  One 
otlier  csisc  Is  reported,  but  the  patient  is  be- 
lieved to  be  out  of  danger. 

Accidents.— \^an*\<'v  Hayn^ti  was  thrown 
from  Ills  wagon  last  week,  and  received  se- 
vere internal  injuries,  which  it  was  feared 
would  prove  faUil,  but  at  last  accounts  he 
was  recovering.  It  will  be  reinemberctl  that 
the  wife  of  Mr.  Haynes  was  killed  iiy  a  simi- 
lar accident  less  than  two  years  slue-.  On 
Tuesday,  Rufus  Brighani  fell  from  a  load  of 
wood,  near  the  ruilioad  crossing  at  the 
cenire  of  the  town,  and  was  severely  cut  and 
bruiscil  alwut  Ids  hea<l  and  face.  H. 


CERiBTMEDY. 


F"OR 


RHEUMATISR, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell" 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Pn>p«nilion  on  earth  equaU  St.  Jacob*  Oft 
a»  •  aafe,  atirr,  simple  and  cheap  External 
BMnedy.  A  trial  antaila  but  the  coniparatly»Iy 
trifling  outla*  of  60  Cents,  and  etery  one  tutltr- 
iiig  with  pain  can  have  cheap  aod  poalUve  proof 
of  its  claims. 

DirecUuns  In  EI«Ten  lAngnagM. 

8QLD  BT  ALL  DBUOGISTS  AHO  DEALEB8 
IH  MEDIOUTE. 

A.  VOGIXER  So  CO.« 

BaUtmore,  Md.,  U,  M.A. 


IkJroUVTJLlNH  OF 

Worsted  Hoodi,  Saoquea,  Mittens, 
IieggiDB,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  hundioine  style*,  and  at  reasantble  prieM. 
Mew  Fwra  aatf  P«r  Trtmmlnitaof  curowa 

manufaoture,  now  open  at 

ABMIiS    A,    SOWa. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dross  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

ys  Merrlmaek  Street*  Lowell. 


Our  3-Bunon  Kid  Gloves 

\  Are  cut  as  long  a)  any  4-button  G1ot«  Id 
the  market,  aod  are  the  very 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 


To  be  found  nowber«  else,  iuch  as  I'lum, 

Ciarret,  Navy,  Olive.  Bronze,  Seal 

and  Medium  lirown,  to  match 

all  (hades  of  Dress  Goods. 


fits  anti  twMi  6ooli0. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prieea  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Ren- 

nai'tH  ttiid  tircoiKU,  at  l^well  Ueni- 
naut  Hture.  Cloukiugs,  itlankct-*,  &c. 
136  Merrl-nack  (Street,  Odd  (Kellowa* 
lilock.  up  (tuirr. 


GOODWIN   &  HIOKS. 


50c.  3-BUTTON  KIDS, 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  Is  Bold  by 
CR0WE:L.I<  a.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Centraljitreet.  j^/OwcH . . 

«^tiuickly  c'leoks   ihc  exist- 
ing irritatien  of  the  air  pa^sageK, 
the  cause   of   Conuhe,   quiets 
the    disagrr  cable    •easation    in 
Ltlie  Throat  and    L.unK8,    giv- 
\ing  immediate  ease  aud  relief. 

19-It  arrests  that  distre<(sing 
/reeling  usually  expenenced, 
'tighfneBs  and  pressure  at  the 
Cheat.  Inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  and  cxpeli  it 
from  the  LaiiK** 


Z     4- 


Worth  76c.,  in  colon, 


'White,  Black  and  Operas. 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 


For  ladles,  and 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 

For  I.adiei  and  Children. 


Biijrs.ThesM  hy  the  Grose. 

Stkubknvii.lk,  Ohio,  May  i'*,  1881. 

Please  ncnd  me  at  oiiec  oiio  gvmH  of  your 
iiioHt  excellent  medicinal  tonic,  Ilrowu's 
Iron  Bitters.  I  have  used  tbein  In  my  prac- 
tice, for  imlisestion,  «lv(ipep»*la,  sour  Hloin- 
iicli,  benrlbum,  umisca,  vertigo,  cte..  nnd 
have  met  with  great  success.  In  elTt'ctms 
cure-.  1  find  llifv  rIvc  perfect  tone  and  real 
strength  to  everv  part  of  the  lx).ly,  and  in 
casen  of  kidney  "disca^cx.  and  cousiunption 
they  quickly  stop  all  decay. 

It.  11.  Alkxasdkr,  AI.  D.  and  Druggist. 


iEeDtcal. 


49-rrepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties  ol  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  it 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  tone   to   the  System. 

»-Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  city. 

C-H-R-I-S-t-M^tS 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A    NICE    A8SOKTMENT 

A  -e-1-v-e-t    F-r-a-m-e-s. 

Pictures  framed  cheaper  than  ever. 
Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882^  10,  15,  25  cts. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 


Merrtmar   House  Block.  Merrimack 


luieumc&sm 

Ncnral^ria,  Sprains, 

;Pain  in  tbc  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  palnfol  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  palu  cau  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  !)y  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Benalne 
or  I'etruleiim  pro<luct  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  flre  or  heat  to  avoid  «ian{;ei 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  exp«>rl> 
inent  that  may  do  more  harm  than  g^ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  tise 
lor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parta  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
f  ai  Is.  It  not  only  cfTects  a  permanent  care, 
but  It  relieves  pain  alinost  Instantaneously, 
liclng  a  ptuxsly  vegetable  remedy,  it  Is  safe 
In  the  bands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Pxni 
Killer  would  All  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  nxielved  show  what 
Uxoae  who  have  tried  it  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  tays : 

About  a  year  slnco  my  wife  became  subject 
to  severe  sulTerinK  from  rbeiunatlam.  Our 
rerart  wm  to  the  Pain  Killku.  which  epeedily 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  the  Sailors' 
Home.  London : 

I  had  been  afflicted  three  yean  with  neumUda 
andvicdentlinMaMorthearomach.  The  doctors 
at  Westniinmer  Uoanttal  nve  up  my  ease  in 
despair.  I  tried  your  Pain  KiLLxa,  and  It  gave 
roe  immediate  relief.  I  have  reiraliied  my 
■treo8:th,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
occupation. 

O.  H.  wialworth.  Saeo,  He. ,  writes : 

I  ezpertenoed  immediate  relief  from  pain  in 
the  side  Iqr  tlw  use  of  your  Paw  Tti.i.aa 
B.  York  says: 

I  have  oaed  your  Pain  KiLLKuforrtienmaltan. 
and  have  reoetved  frreat  benefit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Uave  need  I'aim  KiLLxa  f<yr  thirty  yean, 
and  have  found  it  a  nrrrr-fuiling  remedy  for 
rtieunuUlam  and  lamcoesa, 
Mr.  Bnrdltt  writes : 

1 1  nmtr/tiU  toal ve  nlicf  in  cares  of  rtaennutism. 

FlilL  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa. ,  writes : 

Prom  actual  une,  I  know  your  Paim  KiLLxa 
la  the  beat  medicine  I  cau  gA. 

All  dmgglstB  keep  Pain  Rillkr.  Its  price 
Is  80  low  that  It  is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
tilllB.    »ftc.«  aoe.  and  f  1.00  a  bottJe. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A.  SON,  Pnipristort, 
Provfdertoe,  R.  i. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


DAMAGED 


TO  SPEAK  PLAIN 


We  loo'xed  for  BIG  TRAPB  last  month.  We 
were  not  «:isappointed.  It  cume  with  a  UUSIl. 
We  were  noteaaght  napplug— for  our  stock  was 
never  so  arge  as  this  levson,  tvcry  department 
bengluUof  attraetiv.i 

Now  we  are  going  to  keep  up  this  ruah  during 
the  rest  of  the  season.  We  are  bound  to  make 
November  lead  all  otbur  months  of  the  year.  Oar 

Dress  Goods  Department 

is  overflowing  with  all  the  latest  and  newest  fab- 
rics, such  as  Illuminated  Debegcs,  Cordurettes, 
Satin  Foale,  Cbuddah,  Cashmere,  Ladies'  Cloth, 
Illuminated  Flannels,  etc.  Also  an  extensive 
line  of  Plaids,  Btripes.  Plush,  Velvets,  Brocade 
Velvet  and  Bilks,  Black  Bilks,  Satin  de  Lyon, 
etc.,  for  trimmings,  also  for  Underskirts  and 
Overdresses.  We  make  It  a  special  point  to  l»e  a<  * 
oommodatlcg  and  liberal  with  oar  costomen, 
using  everybody  politely  and  selling  everything 
at  moderate  prices.  We  shall  make  the  same 
lit>eral  offer  this  month  as  hut,  gtviag  tbO!<e  who 
purchase  goods  to  tbc  amount  of$5.00andup 
wards  a  year's  subscription  to  the  Domtrtie 
Fashion  Courier,  commencing  with  tlie  Decem- 
ber number.  Oar  Cloak  Department  is  ia  charge 
of  a  competent  lady  and  we  can  guarantee  yoa  a 
perfect  fitting  garment.  It  you  are  in  want  of  a 
pair  of  BLANKETS,  call  and  select  a  pair  from 
our  Immense  stock ;  we  have  all  grades  fk^om  the 
cheapest  to  the  best.  Call  and  see  as  this  season 
and  you  will  be  convinced  that  it  is  the  place  for 
you  to'trade  hereafter. 


COaifBPVP"*  maiLJBAAB  1 

riM«- 

VABUB.    V 

■MtoM* 

UmmmMi* 

■•MM 

*M«lM«, 

For 

FroM 

For 

Vtom 

BootOB. 

Bestea. 

Boatoa. 

BoaloB. 

6.46 

7.UU 

im 

7jm 

7JJO 

0.00 

7.46 

7M 

7J0 

tUJO 

io.eo 

»jm 

HM 

7J6 

11.00 

V.90 

8.30 

11.00 

12.10 

10.2i 

«.U6 

U.00 

12.40 

11.^ 

S.80 

1.16 

2.U0 

M.0O 

11.W 

tM 

3.U 

SJ» 

l:c.l6 

iJIO 

4M 

&»» 

1J0 

4.46 

&.16 

4M 

'ZM 

6UI6 

7.00 

§m 

4M 

<i.l6 

ti>.46 

tf.00 

6.W 

7.00 

ii.SO 

fiHi 

•11.16 

7.10 

•II.JO 

•9jn 

tll.J.i 

»VVDAt%. 

KUM>AYH.        "\ 

8.90 

1^46 

S.20 

f.W 

ttf.lO 

tl.00 

1:^.00 

6.U0 

4.M) 

&.00 

4.16 

6.40 

•Wedue84l 

urs  only. 

impot. 

*Wcdue8dav«  only. 

TNortbera 

tFrida>-aon'iy. 

For 

From 

For 

Frbm 

Lawrenee. 

Lawrence. 

LawTvnce. 

Lttwrebce 

7.35 

7.46 

7.45 

7.M 

ll.U) 

ii.;io 

H.io 

U.40 

■j.w 

11.00 

V.M 

11.00 

S.lft 

12.10 

11.00 

12.1^ 

ft.  10 

1.16 

12.10 

2.UU 

2.16 

1V'.46 

ii.H^ 

4.0U 

'S.4S 

4.1U 

6.40 

4JI0 

6.:k> 

aU.NOAYH. 

6.16 

l7Mi 

9.46 

8.00 

e.20 

V.i» 

7.00 

O.OV 

7.00 

•' 

•11.26 
tll.40 

»u:ii'Ars. 

8.36 

tJ.V0 

6.90 

U.W 

«.40 

6.40 

14.'J? 

•Wednesdays  only. 

fl-riduys 

only. 

}»OU(ll   1 

.anreoc*'. 

HAKUUA  A»D  AYKM. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
l.UU 
3.:iO 
3.62 
fl.S2 
7.60 


From 
Nashua. 
7.0U 
8.4 
8  45 
11.46 
6.00 
6.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer 

7. lit 
12.06 
6.U0 
For  halem. 
7.35 
1.10 
5.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.6& 

fi.l6 

From  Halero. 

7.10 

10.06 

4.40 


fl'NUAYH. 

7.46  a.  w.     7.00  p.  n. 


1.01VKL.I.  POST  OPVICB. 


BLANKETS. 


Arrival  aitd  Departis>«  of  Hails. 

VAILS  DUKFBOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m,  1  16,  :i  43  0  40.  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  •.•  15  a.  m.,  3  4i,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  9  30  a.  m.,  &  'M,  7  'M  p.  m. 
Euotern,  8  .iO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nafehua,  7  6u  a.  ni.,  1  16.  6  3u  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m..  1  16. 6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la..  1  16, 6  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  (>}ncord,  7  60  a.  m..  6  :tO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  :w  s.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
iStony  Itrook  way,  <J  'SO  a.  m.,  7  20  p. 
Keene,  Fitchburi^,  9  -10  a.  m..  7  20  p. 
8o.  Fnuuinghau,  9  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p. 
Albany  and  West.  9  :(0  a.  m.,  1  15,  C  40  [ 
New  Bedford  aui  Provideaoe.  9  16  a 

7  20  p.  m. 
BUlerica,  1  16  p.  m. 
No.  BiUerica.  1  16,  0  40 p.m. 
Wilton.  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureeudeld,  N.  11.,  6  30  p.  n. 
Tewksbary.  6  :i0  p.  m. 
Windham.  I'eibam.  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',8  l6a.  m. 


m. 

m. 

m. 


.  m. 
m.. 


1  16 


Of  all  descriptions.  Clipper  and  Krame, 
atronCf  •«vell  made  and  nicely  flitlalked, 
at  low  prices.  The  larKest  stock  ever 
abOwn  In  Loivell)  at 

HARDWARK 
8T011E, 


Perry  I>avls's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROW£L.L  *■    HARBlHOn,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street.  Ix)well. 


OLD  PAPERS  FOR  BALB 
at  this  offler. 


by  the  hundred 


TAYLOR'S 

lOOand  168  Merrimack  Street.  _ 

RTMOYAL! 

MORAN   Sc   DUTTON 

Havelremoved  their  Marble  Works  from  liiddl.'. 
*ex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KWGINK  HOUSX:, 

Where  they  .ire  prepared    to    do  all   kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ig^Horse  oars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  C.  II.  DUTTOX. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

isBcitledat  last  InhU  new  qu.irtern,  a«  Mid- 
dlesex Street.    Calel'a    Wew  Mlock,  wh.re 

he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody,  lie  will 
continue  to  self  Hoots  and  Hhoen  nt  «  xlrcniely 
low  prices.  Abo  Trunks.  Truvellinji  H:i(!«,  uiid 
many  otlier  Ihlugg.  at  lower  prices  iLun  c«n  b«; 
had  elsewhere. 

Carriage  RobesJJarriage  Robes! 

A   I.AROR  AHSORTMF.ST  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'3,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  bo  far  helow  those  titked 
by  olher  dealers  for  similar  quHlitiei*  of  itoodK. 

-OOOMHOWKIl's* 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  improved  very  much  withlu  the  ln^i  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  bis  latest 
produotions. 

PiAN08!^i«i»M 

SaTfflvS'JSsBTBuRnJnJBANlf  PAVMVMTU, 
SlSited  lata  P«d  for.  iwud  forCuioocuetlvtBi 
lSw\S  ci«b7n<r»nsUlment  prlc's.  Ad.lro*Iv|Ml 
VonFUMOo.. •BTMf  aiiJngwa  bua I. lK*ion, 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 

and  included  all  the  im- 

• 

perfect  goods  made  at  the 
mills  durin?  the  summer 
months. 

We  'have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  oiTer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  c^st 
of  maviufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  ace,  as^^in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
willlensure  the  best  seleci- 
Uon. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

The  Liberal  Dry  Goods  Dealers, 
441-2  MBBKIHACK  STREET, 


LOWKL.I*, 

f 


UAM. 


Cloti|tng« 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  flsll  and  winter 
stock  ever  olfered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


MAILS  CIXMK  rOU 
Boflton,  7  00, 8  16,  II  46  a.  m.,  n  90,  6  00,  7  M  f>.  m. 
Lawrence,  0  M,  10  00  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
Mew  York  and  Iroutbern,  7  00, tt  iS,  11  4&  a.  in.,. 

:t  yit,  6  00,  ~  M  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  i,  tiii,U45  a.  m.,  3  30.  3,  7  &0  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  6  10.  a.  m.,  1  M.  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  4a  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  if  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord.  M  46, 11  46  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coocorl.  8  46  a.  m.,  7  :i0  p.  m. 
Wore*  ster.O  40  li.  m..  4  30, 6.  7  60  p.  m. 
8tony  Uroek  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  :iO  p.  m. 
Fitchburg.  6  40, 11  46  a.  m..  4  .30  p.  m. 
Keene.  7  t<0,  11  46  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
go.  Framlnghani,  7  00  a.  m..  3  46  p.  a. 
New  Bedford  and  Trovidence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m,, 

3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  aud  West.  A  40,  7  M,  11  4ft  a.  ■.   3  4 

5,  7  60  p.  m. 
Blllcnca,  7  oo;  11  4;^  a.  m. 
No.  Biilcrica,  7  '10  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milfurd.  N.  H..  7  00.  11  4ft  a.  m. 
AmherKt,  Ureenfield.  N.  U.,  7  00. 11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhim,  1  U  p.  n. 
DracBt,  1 1ft  p.  m. 
Tyngsboru',  M  40  a.  m..  6  90  p.  m. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  parohasing  yonr 

Winter  Suits,  Overcoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  the  eleg&nt  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  8H0W. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  lo 
Cliaae's  market .  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midliesex  street  to  Franklin  seliool 
bouse,  are  eollejted  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  Ind  11  46  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  ft  p.  m. 

Merrimack  st>-eet  to  Merrimac  hoase.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wedueoday  and  Thursday)  ia  seaaoa  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

K.  T.  BOWKLL.  P.  M. 


itmetmrimm  Steclu. 


Oorreeted  daily  by  William  Bhepard.  brokar, . 
No.  28  Central  street,  Fresoott  Bank  Ballding, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  tia- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  prfoe  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par  Last 

Valae.     Bid.    Asked.      Salas. 


46   CENTRAL   STREET. 

STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 

TUB    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Marknt  •tract. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Vol.  80  and  82  Merrimaok  Street. 


JOYFUL  News  for  Boja  aalOlria  1 1 
Toimg  and  Old  1 1    A  lOEW  IN. 
VKNTION  just  patatktad  for 
(or  Home  use  I 


Frat  and  Scroll  ■onrtof.  Turning, 
"rtodlMiPr 
SciewCuUinff.    PrioafStolBa 


Boring,  Drinhig,0fto4in|>ollBhhif, 


g»nd6ocntaforl00 
'rrEr..tIM  brown,  Lovell, 


All  kinds  from  the  cheapest  to  the  baat    Lugfat 
stock,  lowest  prtoeo.  at 

TAYLOR'S  "ISSb^" 

166  and  1«8  ■crrlauMk  Mr«*t. 


BRUSHES. 

A  large  Msortment  of  Hslr,  Clotbea,  Tooth. 
Nail  and  Shaving  Bmshes  of  all  prioca.  SoM  by 

F.  H.  BUTLEB  k  CO., 

141  C«B«r«l  M..  I>niM>«f  •■^A'^*^*<»>^*'- 


Amory 

MM 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

134  ^.« 

Amoskeag 

1000 

•  ••  • 

•  •  •  •  - 

2600 

Androscoggin   .... 

100 

136 

140* 

13U 

Anulelan..  ........ 

1000 

1200 

tutsan 

AR8at>et 

100 

136 

•  •  •  • 

Atlantic 

100 

175 

IK 

180*, 

Ames 

soo 

aoo 

•  •  •  • 

136 

Bates 

100 

226 

*••  • 

2ao>» 

Boott 

1000 

2100 

•  .  •  • 

2160 

Uofton 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

•  .  •  • 

1416 

Boston  Dock  Co... 

700 

•50 

■  •  «  * 

1026 

Cabot 

soo 

•  • . . 

•  •  •  • 

7W 

Cliicopee 

100 

IVV 

•  •  •  • 

MO 

Cliina 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ■  •  • 

ICSli 

Cocheoo 

«00 

•  .  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

so 

Columbian 

\'X,-> 

VMt 

•  •  •  • 

IMO 

Continental . 

MO 

.... 

•  •  •  « 

mu 

Uwigbt 

ftOO 

MOO 

•  ••  • 

81ft 

Everett 

100 

■  •  •  • 

>  •  •  • 

1813.' 

Franklin 

100 

lis 

•  •  •  • 

1173i. 

Great  Fails 

lOS 

lift 

•  •  •  a 

IWH 

Hamilton :.... 

lOOO 

122S 

•  •  ■  • 

1260 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

loe 

MO 

•  •  «  • 

tU7i6 

UUI 

100 

109 

•  •  •  a 

IH>H 

Indian  Orchard.... 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••  • 

t*% 

Jackson 

loot 

1376 

142S 

1426 

Kcarsage 

100 

•  ••• 

•  ••• 

00 

Laoonia... 

MO 

»•  •  • 

•  a  a  a 

•07  >i. 

Lancaster 

f«0 

MB 

.... 

•00 

Lancdon 

1000 

137B 

•  a  •  • 

1400 

L4iwr«noe 

1000 

•  •  •  • 

1876 

wa£>i 

IjOWVII**  •  •  •  ••••••  •• 

ON 

•  ••  • 

800 

«7>,' 

Lowell  M.Hbop.. ~ 

wo 

•  ••• 

.... 

•  «  •  « 

l>ow«IIHoai«ry.... 

100 

.••• 

110 

107 

Lowell  Bleachery.. 

soo 

2W 

... 

»6ti 

Lo««UUaaCo 

100 

•  ••  • 

i:v 

1S6 

LvmaB 

100 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••  • 

IM 

MaackertcrMllla.. 

MO 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

W4X 

MaM.  CattM 

1000 

I4M 

•  •  •  • 

lt»J» 

McrriauMk 

1000 

ISJO 

1000 

1876 

MMAwn 

too 

MO 

•  •  a  • 

M41< 

MoMdnoak 

MOO 

UM 

•  •  • 

im 

Naahaa 

MO  , 

•  ••• 

•  ••• 

7ft2>,; 

Naankeag 

MO 

•  •  a  • 

IM 

se^ 

Mcwauvket....*... 

MO 

•••• 

•  *«  • 

Norway  Plalaa.... 

MO 

•  ■  •  • 

•  ••• 

«M 

Otto 

IMO 

IMO 

•  •  •  • 

IMIW 

PacMe 

MM 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  ■ 

.  MM>^. 

Peppcrell 

•M 

•  ••• 

•  ••• 

liti 

Pembroke 

MO 

•  •  •  • 

•  •«• 

,lon 

Salmon  Falls 

MO 

MS 

>  .  .• 

40ft 

Stark 

MM 

•  «  •  ■ 

•  ••  • 

1436 

TBOrftfllkA  «  •    •  •  •  •  • 

MM 

MM 

•  •  •  • 

1H8 

TrvmoatftSrfMk. 

MO 

.... 

vP" 

m 

WaaMagtM 

MO 

.... 

• . . . 

••« 

Webatw 

MO 

Me 

... 

MO 

Tarki  ••>.■   .■  ••  .< 

7M 

1M» 

.... 

tSUfi 

Ctie  fLbtncU  Idailp  Courier. 

TIlUK8r)A.Y,  DECEMUEU  1,  1881. 


LOOAI*  ITEWS. 


Mcetlaii  Under  Ausvlees  of  Lowell  Antl« 
Lloeusc  LestKue. 

The  second  of  Um  scrb'H  of  ward  tcinpcr- 
anw!  iiu'ctiiigH  uii'Icr  IheMUKpiceHof  the  Aiitl- 
LIceiiHO  Liaj^ue  unci  the  Woiiii'ii'it  ClirUtiuii 
It'iniNsrHiiuf  union.  wuhJk'IU  yeslerday  Mftor- 
iiooa  and  evculitg  In  tlic  vuHtry  uf  tliu  Illgli 
utrcct  eliurt-b.  The  urtcnio(*i)  uioetiiiK  un. 
der  the  diri  ction  of  Ihe  Indies  wuh  very  well 
attended,  and  wus  preNlded  over  hy  Mvt.  D. 
Hall  Uk-e,  Heereiary  of  the  unittn.  The 
meeting  whh  o|K-ued  at  2.30  with  prnycr 
by  MfH.  Stiirlcv:int  and  nin^lnx  by  a  qiiiir- 
fetlo  ofladicH.  Alter  brl<-r  ninui'kH  by  Mrs. 
Kice,  the  meeting;  wiin  adJreNHed  by  Mra.  A. 
J.  Gordon.  6tie  spoke  of  tlie  t(>mp«^nince 
cruKsde  in  the  we»tt,  deMTibiiiK  Hi  origin  aud 
reMultB,  and  dwelt  at  length  on  the  duty  of 
women  In  (be  procnt  ciihU.  She  severely 
coiidemiHHl  the  lic4-nMe  law  as  u  eoniprun)i»e 
with  llie  devil, iiNStdled  itH  vvoi'kin;;H  in  very 
eloquent  luDgiiuge,  uiui  elosed  with  an  appeal 
to  women  to  enter  into  the  Anti-LiuouHe 
movement  willi  zealous  lieurlH. 

Tbe  meeting  last  evening  under  the  uu- 
fipieea  ol  thit  Aiiti-LieeiiM«  League,  wan  held 
under  the  direetionni  Mr.  C.  M.  Langley, 
who  i>rehld(>4i.  The  meeting  was  held  in  the 
ve8try  and  wan  lairly  attended.  The  chair- 
man, in  ealliiig  the  gHtliering  to  order,  an- 
nounced that  the  purpone  of  the  HeHes  of 
meetings  of  wliiih  thih  wan  one,  was  lo  se- 
eure  u  vote  aa  large  aspo^Mible  in  this  eity  at 
Ihe  eleetion  a  week  from  next  Tuesday,  in 
opposition  to  granting  any  lieeiibcs  to  hell  in- 
toxicating liquor. 

MfM.  Gordon   of   lIoHlon    whh     the    flrrtt 
f<l>eHker.     She  said  that  the  anti-lieense forces 
in  BoHton    had  been  organizing  and   would 
do  their  level  Iwwt  eleei  ion  «lay.    Heretofore 
tbe  politit-iaiiM  and    li<iuor   dealern    bud  run 
the  eleetioiiB.  in  the  large  cities   an«l    towns, 
X*)  a  great  extent,  through  party  politics,  and 
women  hud  been  requchted  to  keep  their  sen- 
liments  to  ihcniM-lves.    Now  that  the  Wom- 
en's Christian  Teinnerance  union  is  organized 
the      women     will     be      heard,    however. 
It    had    been     »ald    that    the    prohibitory 
law  cau  never  be  enforced,  and  some  drum- 
mers had  b«en  quoted    as   saying   that  they 
i^ould  get  a  drink  of  liquor    in    Portland    or 
Haiigor  as  well  us    Boston.   notwIthstaudUig 
the  prohibitory  law  in  Maine.     But    no    one 
could  not  aav  that  there  had  not  been  a  very 
effective  enforcement  of  the  law    in    Kansas 
if  not  in  some  of  the  large  places    In    Mninc. 
The    upeaker   quoted    from    a     temperance 
worker  there  in  support  of    this  fact.      Any 
propoHitiou    to  rej)eul  the  prohibitory  law  In 
Kansas  would  be  defeated  by  73,000  majori- 
ty,   Tbe  morals  and  prosperity  of  that  state 
hnd  been  Improved  by  the   enforoemcnt  of 
tbe  prohibitory    law.      Moral   suasion    had 
b^n  tried  to  its  ulmosl  and    had    proved   a 
failure,    if  she  was  a  saloon  keeiier  in  I>ow- 
ell,  having  no  conscience,  and  had  a    license 
bearing  the  broad  seal  ol  the  city  ujion  it, she 
should  not   give    up   the   business    because 
women  whined  around  and  asked  her  to    do 
it.    She  had  no  svmpathy    with    thono    who 
abuse    saloon    kee|>er8— she    felt   more  like 
praying  for  them.    If  they  real i zed  what  ne- 
farious business  they    are   transacting   they 
would       no       more       sell      liquor      than 
cut     off      their      right      band.        It      has 
been  aaid  that  I  here  has  been  more  liquor 
*iold  under  prohibition   than    under   license. 
Why  then  do  saloon  keepers  oppose  prohibi- 
tion?   Her  rule  of   action  was  that  what  tbe 
Mioon  keepers  most  wanted  she  did  not  want, 
and  what  they  don't  want   she    strlved    for. 
Liquor  drinking   In    this  country  has  much 
increased  In  the  past  ten  vears  under  license. 
This  she    learned    from  Interrogatoriea  uro- 
pounded    to  internal  revenue  ofSccrs  in  iJos- 
<on.    licensed  liquor  does  not   intoxicate  a 
a    man   any  less  than  unlicensed  liquor.    If 
liquor  selling  is  a  good  thing,  let  all  enter  the 
business.    If  It  is  not  u  good  thing,  let  uo  one 
ro  Into  It.    Money  has  great  influence  In  se- 
curing license   victories.     But  even  Judas 
wouldn't  take   blood  money,  and   our   coo- 
aciences  are  not  therefore   up   to  the  level  of 
Judas  Iscariot's  when  we  are  bribed  lo  grant 

licenses.  ,  ..     ,j  u     . 

In  the  coming  election  there  should  be  In- 
telligent, wide-awake  men  lo  guard  the  puri- 
ty of  tbe  ballot  box.  There  are  107  voting 
precincts  in  Boston,  and  three  men  havclieen 
assigned  for  duty  In  each  ward  to  see  that 
the  voters  are  properly  provided  with  bal- 
lots. One  man  is  to  stand  outside,  one  at  the 
outside  door,  and  one  in  tbe  ward  room  In 
each  ward,  to  see  that  Ibe  ballots  arc  proper- 
ly distributed  aud  that  there  Is  no  bull-doz- 
ing. One  line  of  policy  by  friends  of  li- 
cense has  l»een  to  destroy  the  ballots  of  antl- 
lioenso  men.  Another  trouble  has  been  that 
Home  anti-license  men  haven't  courage  to 
come  out  and  vote  against  license  and  have 
too  much  cnn«cience  to  vote  for  It. 

James  G.  Buttrick  said  that  It  seemed  like 
carrying  coals  to  Newcastle  lo  speak  In  this 
cJiur<b  against  license,  when  it  has  Judge 
Crosby  and  so  many  other  prominent  anti- 
license  men  In  its  membership.  Prohibition 
is  fieighted  with  all  that  is  gomi,  lovely,  de- 
hirable  and  of  good  repute.  There  is  cause 
for  congratulation,  he  s.iid,  on  the  evident 
progress  of  the  cause  of  late.  It  is  ridiculous 
to  assert  that  license  is  in  the  interest  of 
tem|>eianOT,  ns  it  Is  maintained  in  some  quar- 
ters the  present  license  law  is.  He  was  glad 
that  a  week  from  next  Tuesday  voters  could 
deposit  thflr  votes  on  the  license  gues^ilon 
untranimcllcd  by  party,  it  being  uivorced 
from  all  j)arly  questions.  Teraperaneo  wom- 
en cannot  vote,  but  they  have  personal  Influ- 
ence. Man  has  the  most  authority,  but  wom- 
an has  the  most  influence,  and  she  can  do 
more  with  her  Influence  than  man  can  by  his 
authority.  Mr.  Buttriek  suggested  that  the 
women  iiold  parlor  conferences,  at  which 
the  women  should  assem'jie  by  streets  or  oth- 
er localities,  and  after  deliberation  decide 
what  eoui*se  to  pursue  in  aiding  to  nchieve  a 
victory  for  temperance  In  the  coming  elec- 
tion. "Every  man  should  feel  morally  respon- 
aible  for  ihe  existence  of  liquor  shops  If  he 
does  not  vote  "no."  Dram  drinking  Is  full 
of  evil  and  under  it  many  vices  exist. 

Dr.  Knnpp  was  tbe  next  speaker.  He  snid 
that  the  real  capital  of  n  city,  state  or  nation 
Is  not  Its  manufaclurcs  or  its  splendid  busi- 
ness blocks,  but  it  is  Its  manhood,  womnn- 
lioo<l,  and  Ihoir  Integritf,  virtue,  and  honor. 
And  tbeflrntduly  of  the  city,  state  and  na- 
tion is  to  maintain  the  manbocnl,  womanhood, 
virtue  and  honor  of  Its  people,  nt  all  saeri- 
floes  and  at  all  hazards.  How,  be  asked,  has 
the  eltj  government  of  l.«we1l  dlscbArged  Its 
first  duly  to  the  people?  They  have  acted  to 
destroy,  Instead  of  to  build  up,  and  the  state 
baa  pursued  a  similar  course.  Such  a  gov- 
ernment is  not  worthy  the  respect  orthesup- 
l>ort  of  tbe  people.  Tlie  state  of  MiMsacbu- 
Mtis  says  tliMt  although  liquor  selling  is  a 
crime.  It  will  license  the  ruin  of  1(8  people, 
and  will  fcliare  In  the  profits  of  selliiif  Intoxi- 
eating  liquoM.  Liquor  dealers  are  Gikon  to 
our  bontes  and  firesides,  allhougli  tber  deso- 
late and  destroy,  nnd  send  our  cbildren  to 
drunkards'  RravcH,  but  Ibe  robber  aud  high* 
waymiin  wbo  merely  takes  our  purse  Is  made 
an  oulenst  and  ia  Imprisoned  In  ibc  state  pris- 
oif.  If  lempersnoe  men  iu«  to  win  in  the 
coming  contest,  they  must  flgbt.  No  viclo- 
rles  were  ever  won  on  dress  parade,  it  u 
Hsid  tbitt'tlM  ehuri'bes.  are  uni  doing  vrbat 
tliey  should  la  this  movement,  but  (bey  have 
powerful  ovMo  to  ooutend  against.  Tb«r« 
aro  twenty  dram  shops  to  erory  ebnrob. 

lU-v.  O.  R.  Mallory  made  a  short  addroM. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIER.   THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   1,    1881. 


He  mentionoJIncidentallr,  by  way  of  appli- 
cation, the  fact  stated  by  Mrs.  Gordon  at  the 
afternoon  meeting,  that  at  a  certain  Insane 
asyiuin  Ihe  lest  of  insunlty  was  to  send  an  In- 
mate out  (o  a  trough  tb  bail  It  out  with  a  dip- 
per while  water  was  running  in  from  u 
lancet.  If  the  patient  would  turn  the  faucet 
before  attempting  to  bail  It  out  they  would 
let  liiin  go.  The  shutting  off  ut  the  faucet  Is 
what  tbe  people  of  Lowell  have  failed  lo  ilo. 
Let  the  stream  of  Intemperance  bo  shut  off 
and  there  would  be  uo  trouble  in  bailing  tbe 

ti'OUgll. 

The  next  meeting  will  bo  held  Huturduy 
flflcrnoon  and  evening  at  tbe  Primitive 
Methodist  church. 


Sfietman  &  ittanniitfl. 


Go  North,  South,  East  or  West,  nnd  )'0U 
will  fiuil  Coughs  an<l  ('olds  at  this  senson  of 
the  year.  A  reined v  which  never  falls  to 
give  satisfuctiou  Is  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup. 
Price  25  cents. 


lEetiicaL 


iBOk 

^aTROETOIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  Iiighly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  cflicicrit  touic;  esix^cially 
Indigrcstion,  l>yspcpsla,  Intcr- 
iiiitteut  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, LiOHS  of  strength,  Liack  of 
Encrgry*  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
streriffthena  the  vitiscles,  and  qivcs  new  life  to 
the  neneis.  Tlicy  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organit,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  aa  touting  tfie/ood,  beldUng, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
Oidjf  J I  on  Preparatkm  tluU  v:ill  vot  blacken 
tJie  teeth  or  give  hcudackz.  Write  ibr  the 
ABC  Book^  32  pagcj  amuaiog  aud 
useful  reading,  «!mt/r«. 
BRO\l'N  CHEailCAIi  COBfPAXY, 
Baltlmoru,  Md. 


The  Remarkable  Success 


which  has  attended  our  efforts  dur- 
ing the  past  two  years;  since  com- 
nccncing  business,  has  induced  tia  to 
increase  and  enlarge  our  business  in 
^every  department,  and  we  are  now 
pleased  to  announce  that  wc  have 
far  the  most  elegant  stock  of  Furni- 
ture and  Carpets  over  offered  by  any 
house  in  this  city. 


fSi\»tt\\wMm%, 


IVIOE     CLOA.K: 

FXAHIXB  THK 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

-OP- 

H«    HoNiord      &>     Co. 


Gloves  and  Mittens 

SUITED  FOR  THK  SEASON, 

FOB  THE  MILLION,  AT 

WM.  P.  BRAZEB  &  CO/H., 

Comer  Hat  and  Glove  Store. 


i£lailroali0. 


TI70BC£8T£B    4k    XA8HUA 


BaiIroa^j$. 


BAlLr- 


paaseoger  trains 


Our  stock  of  Parlor  aud  Chamber 
Furniture  is  larger  than  ever,  com- 
prising all  the  newest  aud  most  de- 
sirable styles,  either  in  elegant,  fine, 
medium  or  low  priced  goods.  Low- 
ell Carpets  arc  a  specialty  with  us 
and  we  carry  constantly  the  choicest 
patterns,  as  well  as  the  largest  stock 
in  Lowell.  Body  Brussels  and 
Lowell  extra  supers ;  many  of  the 
finest  designs  produced  by  the  Low- 
ell company  this  season  are  exclu- 
sively our  own  private  patterns,  se- 
cured to  us  for  this  city,  and  retailed 
price  for   open   pat- 


iron  Bitters  are  for  salo  bv 

OROIVKLI^  &   HABRlSOIf,  Apotheoarles, 

130  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


j^oticeg. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railrod. 


Change  of  Time! 


MON0AY,  October  Hth. 


The  tmta  bow  leavlag  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  ni.  wfli  Deate  at  7.16  a.  ns. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Low«U  at  8 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

»UCOHTIBrVED. 

7.00  p.  n.  train  for  Portland. 
9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  itt  9.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

___________^  ■  0««.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


at  the 
terns. 

In 


regular 


Oilcloths    and 
carry   a   large   stock 
from  one  to  six  yards  wide, 
taries,  Writing  Desks,  Book 


Lignums    we 

of  all    widths 

Secre- 

Cases, 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  at 

THE  MAGICAL  OOEN  EEMOVER, 

Don't  believe  lilm  for  It  is   FALSE.    There  is 

only  one  Magioal  Cwrn  Iteniover  and  that  Is 

manufactured,  sultl  uud  wsrrauted  bj 

Herl)8rtE.Wel)Ster,53E.Memiiiacl[Sf. 

PRICK,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  H.  O.  Carter, 
B.  U.  Fullerton,  C.  It.  KimbHil,  F.  fc  E.  Hatley  k. 
Co.,  tieo.  V.  OsfTOOd  &<'o.,  E.  L.  KaniHdcll,  A.  C. 
PInkhum,  itoftcr  J.  Lung,  M.  E.  I'huuipsou.  O.  I>. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Dtug  Store  (Marston  It  ijhuw),  G.  (J. 
Brock. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 

The  Board  of  ReKUtrars  of  Vot«*rg  will  be  In 
sesxion  at  the  Ma\or'8  Office  to  receiva  nppli- 
CHtiuns  from  pertioas  claiming  a  rijiht  to  vote  at 
tilt  enoulnx  city  election,  and  to  correct  the 
llst»,  on 

Batarday  Afternoon,  Dee.  3, 

from  2  till  4  o'clock, 
Monday  Evening.  Dee.  5, 

from  7  till  9  o'clock, 
Tuesday  KvenlnXf  Dec.  6, 

from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

After  the  lant  data  no  name  can  be  added  to 
the  check-lidts. 

Applicantii  must  bring  their  receipted  tax  bills 
ot  18(>0  or  1861,  and  naturallxed  perKOns  their 
final  pnpers.  Persons  naturalised  on  the  papers 
of  their  father  or  husband  Hhould  bring  the 
papers. 

Women  bad 
sevtion. 


better  apply  at  tbe   allernoon 


ClIABLKS  W.  Savaob, 
John  J.  Hooam. 
Samurl  a.  McPhbtrbs, 
Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters.! 
City  Of  Lowell,  Nov.  »,  18St. 


A    JOB  IX>T  OF 

FOR  FIVB  CENTS  BACH. 

•  «r>  BUY  ONK. .«» 

J.    KBBBILL    ft    SON. 


Side  Boards,  Chiffoniers  and  Art 
Furniture,  in  walnut  and  mahogany. 
We  show  a  larger  stock  of  elegant 
designs  than  any  store  in  Lowell. 
Easy  Chairs,  Student  Chairs,  Patent 
Rockers  and  Camp  Chairs,  all  the 
newest  styles.  In  Rattan  Chairs, 
we  have  all  the  desirable  patterns 
made,  and  a  larger  stock  than  any 
other  two  furniture  houses.  Bed 
find  common  Lounges  of  all  kinds  in 
great  variety.  Sole  agents  for  Low- 
ell of  the  celebrated  Graves  Bed 
Lounge,  the  most  perfect  lounge  in 
the  world. 

Housekeeping  goods  of  every  de- 
scription at  lowest  prices,  either  for 
cash  or  easy  terms  on  instalments. 
It  is  conceded  by  furniture  and  carpet 
dealers  that  we  carry  the  finest  and 
best  selected  stook  in  Lowell  and  are 
doing  the  largest  business  today,  and 
it  is  well  known  we  have  sold  the 
most  elegant  parlor  and  chamber 
furniture  during  the  past  year  ever 
sold  in  Lowell. 


IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

.Some  of  the  very    Highest  Grades, 

InclndlnK  Portland  and  Canada  Styles. 

— AUU— 

300  Westboro  Sleighs, 

TBIMtlED  AMU  VNTRUfMED. 

SOLE  AGENTS  FOR  W.  F.  BROWN. 

—ALSO  — 

BOB£S,  BLANKETS,  ETC. 

All  at  Very  X<ow  Prices. 


W.  p.  SARGENT  &  CO., 

14  to  22  Sudbury  Street, 

Near  Haymarket  Sqtoare. 

—ALSO— 

Warerboms,  155  Tremont  Street, 

BOSTON. 


On  and  after  Oct.   11,   1881, 
will  run  HB  follows: 

Leave  Worcetfer  at  0.30,  7.30  (Kxpresi)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  and  6.1ft  p.  m.    (Ayer  paasenge;). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  0  (Ayer  pas«epger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  Vi.M  and  0.10  p.  m. 

The  6..'10,  7.:iO  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  &  p.  m.  trains 
from  Woroevter,  and  8.03  a.  m.  aud  12.S0  and  0.10 
p.  m.  train*  from  Ayer  tluuction  cunnect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htonv  lirook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stationn.  Close  con- 
nections are  aUo  made  ut  Worcester  with  trains 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlngfleld, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

4VThrough  ticket »  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Itoufo  can  be  had  ut  the  ticket  oflloe  in 
Lowell;  alxo  vtrte  roumii  and  bertha  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Nashua  *  Rocheater  I»lvUlon. 

I^ave  Lowell,  IviidcileHex  Htreet  depot,  for 
Rooliefter  and  way  Htiitions  at  N.'/O  a.  m.,  1  nnd 
t.ttip.m.;  Nashuu  0  15  a.  ra.,  1.46  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  I'orllund  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Itetunilng,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.35  p. 
m. ;  KocheHter  bt  4.45  and  ii.48  a.  m.,  ana  3.o0p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.15  a.m.,  1*^2.20  and  O.Ou 
p.  m. 

The  0.15  a.  m.  train  fhini  Nimhua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  Hlutionei,  connerting 
at  Itocheiter  with  Huston  k  Maine  KailroAil 
train  for  Alton  Itttv,  and  with  l-:a8tern  Uuilroad 
train  for  VVolfet>oro'  uud  North  Couwny. 

*KunB  lo  Uovhetiter  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  la  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fk-om  Nnshun  U  a  mixed  trn'n. 

47'Througli  tIcketH  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  pointt). 

For  further  pariicularf*  aH  to  connections  with 
other  roadH,  see  .Snow'a  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HURLIIUKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK.  Genoriil  Ticket  Agent. 


OLD  COLOtlY  BAII^ROAD. 
NOBTHEUN  DIVIfllUN. 


wllk  9mn 


Steamboat  Train  Connertlssfi  «rllk 
Rivrer  Ijine  of  Stcasnera  t«  an^ 
New  York.    Par*  93.00  each  ■wmy. 

On  and  aHer  Sunday,  October  2,  1S81.  tralM 
leave  Lowell  (Mldale»ex  ttreetdeiot)  asMlowa: 
7.5U  a.m.,  l.;«0  and  4.aO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  Sooth 
Kramingham  at  H.55  a.  m.,  3.M)  and  5  .10  p.  m.  Tka 
7.00  a.  ni.  train  make*  connect  ioni<  at  South  Vnm- 
iniihum  with  truinii  on  HoHtonfr  Albany  Railroad 

New  York,  Albaay 


OSTON  &  MAINE  UAILROAD. 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaclcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 


COALS. 


ALSO 


FLOUK,    CORN,  OATS, 
AND  HAY,  AT 


MILL   FEED 


Examine  our  stock  and 
fore    purchasing    bouse 
goods  of  any  description. 


prices  be- 
furnishing 


Sherman  &  Manning 

Nos.  3  5, 9  aM  11  Prescott  Street, 


tlOUTinVICK  BI4>OK. 


Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronnds. 

BttilSHuK,  Manchester  Street. 

|^*Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2*8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


B 

On  and  afler  Kontlay,  Oct.  17,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  (Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  ItoHlon,  7,  7.45,  V.M,  11  a.  m.,  lli.lO,  12.46,  2, 
.3.45,  4.;)0,  5.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  U.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  H.M  u.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  46, 0..30  nnd  11  a.  ni,,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.:i0,  6.15,  0.20  aud  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sunday  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Nuwburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45, 3.45,  6.20  p. 
ro. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45 
and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Ureat  Falls,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,3.45,  6.15  p. 
m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  niddefnrd,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundayf),  5.:iO  p.  m. 

For  liaoG^or,  Relfaot,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  H.,  7.45  a.  n*.  and  3.46  p.  n. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
7.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.46  a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

F>Dr  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.46  a.  n.,  12.45 
and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  Ac,  Friday  nt  3.46  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  KaMtport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itockland.  HelfuHt  and  Bangor,  Friday 
Csteamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston.  7,  r.:i0,  8.30,  U.30,  10.26  aad  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2..30,  3.:M),  4.30,  5,  0,  0..30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  ut  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  .Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  0  p.  m. 

From  I>awrence,  7.;J0, 0.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  ttom 
South  Lnwreoco  at  4.27  p.  m. 

Prom  Haverhill,  7.16,  tt.25, 10.46  a,  m.,  12,  3JW, 
4.)C,  6.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and  6.16  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m.. 

From  Portland,  8.46  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  1 1.40  p.  n.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
obeeked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 

49*A11  tral  ns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
erosaing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Qen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix>well,  Oct.  17tb,  1881. 


fpr    Worcester, 

and  the  \Ve«t;  at  Mansfield  fur  Paw«ucket 
Frovidrnce,  arriving  at  I'awtuiket  10.4i  a.  ai., 
rrovldenL-44  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taaa- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  lo.iu  a.  m.,ooni|eciing 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  MawporC 
Oak  BlutTs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  al  m.aa4 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  nt  12..'16n.  m.  and  6.4t  p.  ■. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro' at  7.15  a.  m.  andtp. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  H  55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.m. 

The  1.30  p.  I...  train  xtopa  ut  all  stations  and 
connects  at  Houtli  Framlnghani  fur  Wocceater, 
SpilngHtld.  New  York  and  the  \Ve*t. 

The  4.30  p.  ni.  train  connecm  at  houth  Fram- 
Ingliiini  for  Worce»ler,  Springfield  and  the  West, 
it  Manittleld  for  Providence,  and  run*  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamem  of  the  Fall  River  line  for  Kew  Y«)rk, 
arrlvfng  nt  Fall  River  ut  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  ni. 

Trains  leave  houth  Framiiighnm  for  Lowdl  at 
7.55  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  COS  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  H.55  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.C6  p.  m. 
'ihe  ?.5.'i  a.  in.  and  0.05  p.  m.  tralnn  connect  at 
South  Friimlngharn  with  trjilntt  from  Providence, 
I'aunfon  Worcesf  r,  >*prinKlUld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  WeMt.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Full  River  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  lx>well 
8.65  a.  in.,  making  Minnecllon  for  pointa  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufls  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.0S 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Speeiai  Tralna. 

Leave  r.^well  for  Chelmnford  at «.»  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Ixiwell  at  0.10  a.  m. 
1 ICKKTS  AT  RKDUCKD  RA TKS  to  all  prin- 
cipal poinU  West  and  Houthwext.  via  Boston  h 
Alhanv  and  Pennnylvaniu  Kiiilroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  BuJtimore,  Wa»ihiugton,MndpoinU 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fk-eight  caa 
be  had  ut  this  ottici-. 

U£0.  W.  MILLKIt,  Agent,      . 
,   „   „.  50  Central  street,  LowalL 

.7.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WKBHKR.  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg.. 


steamers. 


RATIONAL,  IjlNEorKteamshlpabetweea 
T^^..  ''®Tf  ^*"'*'}  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Hailing  we«kly  from  Pier  S». 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  tho  Atlautie. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  escumlon  $100  to  (120: 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  ateerage  ticket* 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  tliun  roost  other  Un«a.>* 
OfQoes,  Otfand  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

.     .T        „'"•  W.J.  HURST,  Mansgwr. 
Airents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  a  W.  0.  Lamsoa. 
and  D.  MurphyjK  Appleton  street 

ANCHOR  lTnE; 

UMTKO  STATES  MAIL  STfiAMSBd 


Sail  evarr  Patnrdajk 
„,„.„    -.»V  YORKTO  OLASOOir 
CAIilNH,  tOOto$NO.     STKERAOV. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewls'o,) 
Arlln|(ton  IIclg[hts,  8  Miles    From    Bos- 
ton, on  the   Liovrell  R.  B. 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  lionie  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkixh,  Ruttnian, 
Klectric  and  Sea-Wuter  Hiitli!',  Ma-'nago  nnd 
Swedish  GymnasticH.  Medical  treatment  is  ad- 
ministered in  cases  requiring  it.  Terms  mo.'er- 
ate.    Address  « 

AL.I.AN  M.  RING.  M.  D., 
For  full  Circulars, 


LIME  FRUIT 


fkr   superior  to  the  popular  Aeld 
lavoml.  Just 


tart 
ounoe. 


Tat>cta  ara 

Drops,    beiag  dalightfally 

enoagh,  aad  aatirely  new.     5  ois.   an 

Made  aad  mM  only  bjr 

GHOWEl.!*    *    ■ARRISON, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  8i«. 


D 


KJrNI80M*S  PATENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


Trithonrftheat  strings), 
or  sal*  at  bottom  prie*<  at 


A  large  usortmeat 


oouBisB  JOB  omoa. 


ATMOILE*S 

IMEinee  lllXeait, 

RITTER*S 

Premell  Fruits  aid  M  Butters. 

These  Superior  QoodM-sM  meeting  with 
a  Tory  large  lale,^  at 

183  Middlesex  Street. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

OtaroBlc  Catarrh,  riaglag  aolses  la  tbe  bead,  dta- 
chargM  fyoai  tne  aoac  and  eyes,  evred  by  Or. 
WlaohMtar*s  Catarrh  Core.    For  sale  by 

Fnuik  C.  Goodmle^  ipotheearj. 

lia  CoMral  Mrcoi,  Ii«w«U. 


T  OWKL.I,  BOOK   BIKDEBT. 

BACHELIiER,  DUMAS  Sc  CO., 

Maaufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magailaes  and  Serial  Publications  boand. 

OLD  SOCK      "ICaOCMO. 
ISO      OKNTnAl*       fITRBBT. 


,K  18  but   little  coasting  as  yet,  but 

_^   sooa  Boys  ana  Girls  will  be  looking  for  the 
best  plaflc  for 


Clipper  and  Frame  Sleds 


W«  have  our  usual  large  stock,  and  we  gnaran- 
tev  our  prices  low. 


Kittredge's  Art  Store, 

,      1—  CmttTUAMsmTUWKK, 

A  LL     KINDS     or 


_       Priatlagdone  h: 
pronptly,  aad  at  k'«e»  If  prices. 


COMMERCUL    JOB 
the  Cotflicr  Job  OAcc 


BOSTON,  I^OWKIiL.  AND  CONCORD 
KAILROAD. 

OIsD   LIKE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL : 

For  BOSTON  at  6,46, 7.  W.W,  7.38,  8J0,  tlVO». 

•9.30,    11   a.    m.;    1112.16,    1.10,  2.20,  i.M, 

m-90,  ur.fo,  n*9, 19.60  p.  m. 
fFor  MANCHK8TKR,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  •9.21  a.  m.;  1,  :j.62,  O.'CJ,  *7.60p.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  and  UREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  .1.30.  0.32  p.  m. 
fFor  stations  on  MANCHKHTKR  and   KEENE, 

ASHUEI/>T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  .3.30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  tt.21  a.  m.;  1,  3..10,  3.62,  0.32, 

7.60  p.m. 
•Express.  fNortbern  depot,  t Wed nendays duly. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  BOSTON  at  7,  8,  t*»<.30,  10,  11 
a.  ni. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2.30,  3,  4,  4,46,  6.36,  6.16, 
t»7,  111.16  p.m. 

•Express.    tNorthern  depot.  ^Wednesdays  only, 

SUNDAY  TRAIN.S. 

Leave  LOWF.LL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  ior  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;    1,  6 

p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Kiowrell  A.  Lawrenoe   Division. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  lor  LAWRENCE,  r.3A, 

11  a.  m. ;  2,  O.n,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.40,  8 JM,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10,  1.16,  4,  e.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  O.iS  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

■olcBt  4fe  Iiovrall  IHvlaiosi. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  fbr  BALEM  at  7.30  a.  ai.: 

•1.10,  S.40p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10 J6  a.  m. ; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  QLOUCE8TKB  aad 
ROCKPOBT. 

•tonr  Brook  Dlvlalon. 

For  AYER  JUNCllON,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.06,  0  p.  m. 
Conaeetions  made  at  Ayer  Jnaetlon  with 
Worcester  a  Nashua  and  Fitchbarg  rail- 
reeds  for  and  fram  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  tltcaburg, 
and  Hooaao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYBR  JUNCTION,  IftJS  a.  m.;  UM,  0.10 
p.m. 

FBXIOHT    TBAIirS. 

Fralgtit  depot  on  Jaekson  street.    • 

LowallforUMl^B,  1,  0,  A.10,  lOM  a.  m.;  1.10, 
0.10  p.  m. 

Bostoa  for  Lo#eU  at  4.15,  9.00  a.  B.t  UJ0, 
3.26,  7.0(L  8.40  p.  n. 

Lowell  for  Lawrcoee  at  7.40  a.  m. 

Lawell  for  Salem  at  9.10  a.  n. 

Freight  depat,  Weatara  aveaae. 
Lowell  for  Nashaa,  Maachester,  Coaeord,  the 
North  aad   West,  axl,    li.W  a.  m.:   0JO,  9.40 
p.  n.  Ayer  Janettoa,  Woreeater,  Fitchbarg,  Kaw 
York  aad  tb«  West,  i  9.40  a.  sa. 

J.  F.cBoCKKrrr. 

Master  of  Traasportatloa. 
U.  T.  CHICK ERIKU,  Local  Agaat. 
Lowell,  Oet.  17th,  lasi. 


These  Htcauaers  do  not  Mrry  cattle,  abeep  or  plga. 

„    NEWTO^i{il!*/o'l8*NU'iri)lRRCT.  . 

CABINS.  159  to  t«9.  Bzenrsion  at  Rednoed  Rate*.' 

Passenger  apcotnmedatlons  are  ansarpaasedT^ 

All  Htaterooms  on  Main  Deck. 

Passenaers  booked  at  lowest  rate*  to  orftcas  aar 

Railroad  Statten  In  Kurope  or  Amorlcs. 

Drafts  at  lowfst  rates,  payable /Awe  af  charaaj 

thronahoot  Enalaad.  Sootlaad  andjralaad.^^^ 

For  books  oflnformatlon,  plans,  Ac,  apply  to 
aanaasoH  Bbotbibs.  j  Bowuvo  Gasav,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sbeahan,  Gorham  street ;  or  W.  4  W.  0 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owes  McMa 
roara,  Lowell.      

MBRClfAMTS*   AND  MINRR8> 
TRANSPORTATION  C0|1PANIB8. 

Provldessoe,  WorToik  aad  Boltliaora 
BTBAJKbHIP  LIMB,  CossipHalnK  4Mm 
Ht«awir-ra  Berkahira,  Blackatossa  assA 
AIle||lieB|r. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROH    PROVIOBV02— 
Tuesday,     Thnrsdar     and  aatssTdaw*  0 

o'clock  p.  m.,ft-om  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India Straat. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfblk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vlrglala  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsnoath,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Romoske  Railroad  aad  the  At- 
lanklo  Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  wUh  tha 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
HOUTH. ,  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transnortation  Oo.'s  Steam- 
ship Une  to  SAVANNAIL  OA^  and  lU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantie  and  Galf  railroad  conneo. 
tions  fbr  all  points  in  Georgia,  Alabamaand  Flor- 
ida. Alio  with  steamship  lines  fk'om  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  Soath  Csrollaa  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  I'rovldenoetoall  polate  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  fVom  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Tbrongh  Bills 
Lading  given  via  all  the  different  routes  as  above. 
For  further  information  apply  to  B.  OT.  ROCK« 
VI^BI^r^,  Acent.  PROVIDENCE,  K.  I.  AhH» 
agent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  (/'oant  and  Piedmuat  Air 
Lines. 


dBXHfXtBBtfi. 


rpHB  COURIER  JOB  OFFICE  la  prepared  to 
JL  exeeate  job  prlatlag  of  avarv  dsaerlptloa  oa 
the  shorteat  ootlce  aad  at  iba  lowest  rataa. 


pi  EOROK 


E.  STANLEY, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  deliver«>d  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Uoi(ton&  Lowell,  NaNltuaA  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  ft  Maine  It.  It. 

Shipping  receipt*  obtained  for  goods  Ibrwarded. 

Ofllce,  4S  Thorndike  Street. 


DBNNIMAN  A  CO.*8  KXFBE89. 
Vto  tke  Boston  *  Lowall  lUUroad. 

CXrRBtS  LB  AVE  LOWKLL  rOK 

BostOB  at  7  00  aad  9  90  a.  m.,  and  U  U  aad  t 

p.  a. 
ffashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  0  33  p.  m. 
Lawreaoi  at  7  30  and  il  90  a.  m.,  aad  i  10  p.  Mb 
Balem  at  7.30  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  m. 
Ajar  JaaoUoB  at710aadUa.m..  aadioep.*. 

LBATB  BOSTOH  omOC  FOB 

LawaU  at  9  JO,  U  00  a.  as.,  3  00,  t  so  aad  •  19  F. » 

rBToaU  oallactad  aad  dettvarad  ••  baratoftwt. 

fbrwardlag  arraagaBMBta  fbr  all  parte  of  tha 
90«Btr7  throagh  ooaaaetlag  aspraaa  coaqMBlat 
•t  lawact  flarraat  ratat. 

LowaU  aOaat  at  tha  Mar 

Bastoa  oOo^  Ho.  71 EILBT  arBm. 

Lawraaae  oflea  at  Abbotfo 

at  MarrWhOo.'!] 

OIO.  F.  PL.  , 
17t.  MOBBll 


iMMOaat. 


OBAT  BROTHERS, 

Mo.  4  Marriasaek  Stroot, 

Are  BOW  reeeiving  trtry  day,  la  addtttoa  lo  thair 
ehoioa  nna  of  all  kinds  ot  Haata, 

Spring  Lamb,   Younf  Ohiokena, 
Tnrkeya,  Ho. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegrtaMce  from 
the  south,  and  the  vegeUblafbrms  of  ArMagtaa 
and  Belmont,  Mas*. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  befora  tbaFobUaBt 
the  lowest  llvlag  prlaa^  aaaordiag  to  tba  «aalltr 
of  the  artlclea.  Goods  daUvercd  la  all  part*  af 
tbocBr*   TalaphOBa  atdort  aaswarad 


WB    PBIBT    Lattarheads 
proBtFlly  aad  aeatly  at  this 


aad    Baf>l9p9^ 


8 


LOWELLi    DAILY    COUKIER,    THURSDAY,    DECEMBER    1,    1881. 


j 

I 


^' 


\\  I 


*: 


S^!)e  l;Ob)rll  ISailg  Courier* 

TIHJRhT)aT,  DECKMBEK  l.  18&1. 


Miniature  Almaiuuv- '■'UIb  Dmy, 


,r7«f»>:4  ^ 


ILKMUIH  UK  UAVH. 
0  2fl 


I 


M(M)M. 


Cmlenaar  for  D«ccinb«r. 


•  U!f.  I   M01|.  I  ri'KH.  I.WH..  I 


7 

14 
21 

;r8 


4 

5 

« 

11 

U 

u 

18 

U 

•M 

1'6 

^0 

n 

IIIUKtt.  I  rKI. 

1 

8 

15 

22 


z 

9 

10 

23 

30 


SAT. 

a 

10 

17 

4 

31 


Tli«  WealUer. 

The  wind  iwuntr  round  the  olrcle  yMtcnlay. 
•nddurinx  tlie  nlRht  got  into  the  ra»t,  and 
brought  rain,  which  Las  faSlen  q«iUe  fiut  at  Um«i 
during  the  forenoon,  and  the  remains  of  » now 
•torm  No,  1  have  all  been  waslird  away.  The 
wind  \»  now  •outh,  but  there  are  no  tignit  of 
abatement  in  the  Bhowem.  The  temperature  was 
43  at  7  and  51  at  1  o'clock^ 

BUSINESS  N0TI0E8.    ~      ' 

^^rJudjre  CroBby  offerg  for   «nle    norlionn 
,oiTii»»  garden  ami  grove  lor  building  lots. 

f^^'LnrfiOHX ,  clicjippsf  and  brnt  stock  of 
fift  l)(M)l<>4  in  lyowrll.  We  eiuira  to  li:ivc  Ww 
only  Rtnuine  bool<-i*tore  here.  We  do  not 
mefelv  get  iin  assortment  for  tlie  holi«lar»>, 
but  keep  a  fu'l  Ktoro,  the  vear  around.  J.  S. 
A  J.  A.  Colby,  44  Central  hlreet.  (Kcd 
front.)  Open  every  eveninjr. 
1 1  , -  -    .  I 

THE  0IT3C. 

The  stockholderH  of  the  new  Ward  4 
National  bank  will  m<et  tomorrow  ni;:lit  and 
effeet  ii  temporary  organizallon,  over  lialf 
llieMtoek  having  liecu  hubseriln-d. 

I>r.  S.  J.  I>:inion,  v.bo  has  had  mneli  fiK- 
ee-is  in  t!ie  tn-atment  of  elironie  diseuspH  by 
his  new  method,  Iiuk  just  been  nni'lc  a  mem- 
ber of  tlic  Miclilgan  .Stale  3Icdical  a«»oeia- 
tion. 

Tim  fniMTal  of  8:miucl  V.  .Spanldin;;  oc- 
eurred  Irom  the  resjclenee  of  bis  half-^i•'ler, 
Mrs.  Kranklln  S.  IVvev,  Ibis  forenoon.  Kev. 
Mr.  Hewiird  condtieictf  the  serviees,  ami  Mr. 
J.  It.  Currier  had  charge  of  Ihe  funeral. 
Among  tlie  floral  tributcn  were  ft  ero^x  and 
l»oufjuet  fioni  Mr.  Pevey'x  family,  and  a 
wreath  from  Mr.  George  W.  Fatten.  The 
remains  were  ititerfed  in  the  Ki>>on  cemc- 
fe'ry. 

SoeiabIcK  are  the  order  of  the  evening  just 
now.  I>jwt  evening  the  IJniUirlans  were  out 
in  good  nuralxMH.  and  th.eTlinlbi  c'ul»  repeat- 
ed the  "(ilipny  Queen."  The  Highland  Metli- 
<Kli«t  folkH  met  at  Dr.  Knigbt'x  hout.e  an«l  en- 
ioveil  a  plea-ant  evening.  Tonight  Panfor 
nfeknell  will  meet  his  people  at  the  parish 
hoeiable  nt  the  ehurcb,  and  Ibe Central  Meth- 
odist society  will  bold  one  of  Its  sociables. 
The  votmg  people  ol  the  .Shattuek  Mrctt 
church  wfil  give  uu  entcrlalnmcut  this  even- 
ing, also. 

(Jn  the  Hevcnth  page  today  will  be  found  n 
report  of  the  anti-licen«e  meetings  at  High 
Htreet  cliureh  ycbterday,  and  other  interest- 
mg  paragraphs.  On'thc  second  page  Is  Ihc 
Jlrst  of  a  fhort  series  of  nrileles  by  llev.  Mr. 
Ouarl,in  which  he  replies  to  Colonel  Inger- 
soll's  «s«ertions  on  the  design  argument.  Mr. 
Court  has  rt-ad  deeply  In  logical,  theological 
and  metaph\>ieal  lor<^,  imd  he  makes  a  better 
reply  fo  Ingersoll  than  ••roliceman"  Black 
did.  His  article  is  worthy  of  careful  perusal 
and  pj^»crvatlon. 

Police  Conrt. 

Df**.'!.— There  weie  i^even  tines  for  drunk- 
ennefif.  Mary  ilogan,  common  drunkard, 
six  inontlis  workhouse.  Lawrence  Uufly, 
sftltie,  six  months  at  Cambridge.  Patrick 
-  Braillcy,  ditto,  Ihive  months— appeale<l. 
Bridget  Tutlle,  stealing  u  coat,  nine  months 
—appealed. 

The  Puucrnl  of  Mr.  Ilastlnffa* 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Edward  Hastings 
b<'(;Hfre<l  yesterdav  from  his  home  in  We»t 
Medford,  A  delegation  from  Kilwinning 
lodge,  of  wliieli  he  was  formally  m;islcr,  and 
other  .Masonic  bodies  of  this  city  attended. 
Rev.  Charles  L.  Ilutchins  of  Grace  church, 
Metlford,  officiated,  and  after  the  si-rvices 
the  remains  were  conveyed  to  Mount  Au- 
burn and  InU^rred  witli  Masonic  honors, 
llcv.  Mv,  fJvwurd  officiating.  The  services 
■were  very  tniprcssivt»< 

A  Car«1. 

Mr«.  Albert  M.  E«tiS  Wishes  lo  oxpre««  her 
thanks  to  the  uiany  Irlends  that  contrlbuled  to 
the  p'.ea»ure  of  celebrating  her  crystal  wedding 
on  tlie  evening  of  the  2yth  Inst.,  and  to  assure 
them  that  the  kindly  feelings  they  have  shown 
her  are  f ul  ly  appreciated,  and  that  it  is  her  earnest 
wisli  thst  tlie  present  and  past  good  feeling  may 
be  but  the  index  ol  the  same  relations  she  wUhes 
tu  exist  in  the  years  to  come. 

Makia  C.  Ebtf.s. 

Asa  fittinir  ending  lo  the  crystal  wedding 
of  Mrs.  A.  M.  E».les,  came  a  genuine  and 
pleasant  surprise  to  Mr,  Estcs  in  the  shape  oi 
a  handsome  purse  of  greenbacks,  presented 
to  him  by  his  friends  in  the  emiiioy  of  James 
W.  B«Miiictt.  Mr.  Eotes  has  lieen  with  Mr. 
Bennett  some  sixteen  years,  and  his  associates 
took  Ibi-s  method  of  expresfiing  their  opinion 
of  him  and  bis  sterling  merits  ns  a  man  and 
friend— a  pleasure  to  them  and  an  act  which 
Mr.  K.stcs  fully  appreciates.  • 

The  First    Baptist    Fair— Concert      Last 
NiKht. 

The  concert  by  th"  Novello  glee  club  in 
connection  with  Ibe  fair  at  the  Fir-t  Baptlxt 
church  last  evening,  was  very  well  attended 
niKlgave  «'xeelliMn  satisfa'-lion.  The  club 
had  never  appeared  in  Lowell  b«'fore,  though 
several  of  its  members  have  been  here  with 
other  organizations.  The  glees  were  nearly 
all  witliont  fault,  while  tlie  solos  by  the  Indi- 
vidual artists  were  very  finely  given.  Miss 
Wliiiteinore's  solo  "The  Bridge,"  was  sung 
with  line  expression,  and  Mr.  Lovejoy  won  a 
deserved  encore  In  his  whistling  solos.  Dr. 
8aville  snng  "When  the  Swallows  are  Re- 
turning" with  good  voice  and  expression. 
The  humoronit  f|uarletle  ••Call  John"  was 
well  sung  and  bad  to  be  repeated.  The  club 
will  doubtless  draw  well  on  a  second  visit  to 
ills  city. 

The  fair  A  as  very  well  patronized,  the  ves- 
try being  crowded  after  the  concert.  The 
sales  at  all  the  tables  were  large. 

The  entertainment  this  evening  by  3llss 
Kllen  Wiiicht.  reader  and  impersonator,  and 
Miss  Westervelt,  soprano.  promNes  to  lie  of 
a  liigh  order.  It  will  begin  proiniitly  at  liulf- 
past  Mc'vcn. 

A  Derllnatlc^n. 

To  the  Editors  nj  the  Courier: 

I  noticed  in  your  is^ue  of  last  Monday  n 
•nxJition  of  myself  as  possible  democratic 
,candidatcfur  sciiool  committee  in  wnrd  G. 
Supposing  It  a  men?  e«rlio  from  a  former 
'iMimpfligu,  I  paid  no  attention  (o  it ;  liut,  hav- 
ing s'Uee  received  earnest  e.xliortalions  to 
p<>rmit  the  u^e  of  my  name  for  that  offlce,  on 
tlie  citizens*,  utiti-licenoe  ami  democratic 
tickets,  I  feel  justified  in  making  this  public 
ntMritfnt.  IJmler  no  circuniManws  can  I 
«Milertiiin  the  pnuiosiiion.  In  an  indiscreet 
hour  I  once  sought  lo  h«inoral>ly  discharge 
those  functioiH,  and  was  uuiortiMiale  enough 
to  SI  ir  up  some  host  I  my  by  a  non-parli>an 
coiiri^.  A«  I  should  be  nrtain  to  n'|»ent  my 
Inilepcndentncliun  If  ngain  returned,  and 
i>r]tiallj«erlaln  to  reap  a  similar  reward,  I 
have  no  furl  her  appetite  for  gratuliously 
s  Tvlng  roy  fellow-<'ltizeus,  unit -s  in  the  line 


of  charitv  or  what  I  esteem  to  be  m  nsoral  re^ 
form.  F'urlhermore,  actively  eiigttx«*d  n4  1 
am  III  promutiiig  the  cause  of  prohibiti<iii,  I 
do  not  wish  tin;  smirch  toattuch  to  my  tikirto 
of  being  an  offlce-hceker,  or  having  any  ulte- 
rior motive.  Thanking  you,  therefor**,  for 
the  klutl  suggpstiotj  of  my  candidacy,  an«l  uv- 
ineruus  fricmlH  of  \  arious  p^ditical  and  re- 
ligious leaiilogw;  for  the  faith  lb*^\  have  ex- 
pressed ill  ine,  by  word  and  vote.  I  beg  lo 
peremptorily  dcclljic  that  or  any  otiier  noini- 
iialiou.  John  S.  ik»LBY. 

Mnn«lajr  School  Inatltnte. 

Il4>v.  C.  8.  IN'rham  of  Boston  delivered  an 
address  at  llie  Sunday  school  Institute  at 
Paige  street  church  yestenlay  aft<M-nooii 
upon  "felines  of  Progress  in  Sumlay  .School 
Work."  It  scemeil  tohiin  that  the  Sumlay 
school  is  llie  church  making  a  pnictlcal  appli- 
cation to  individuals  of  what  Ilic  pn>aeh<-r 
ex|M)nnds  from  the  pulpit.  The  Sunday 
school  should  teach  the  principles  of  llie 
church,  in  llie  imparling  of  religious  priu«  i- 
plcs  to  the  young.  Training  teachers  lor 
their  work  is  not  regard<*d  as  im|H>rtaiit 
iiow  as  forinei  ly,  and  they  are  oecnpt  ing  the 
relation  to  pastors  tV.al  nurses  do  lo  the  phv- 
flcian  in  the  hospital.  The  te:u-lier  sinmld 
have  some  general  knowle«lge  of  the  sv>-tcin 
bf  theology  and  the  doctrines  of  the  church 
lo  which  he  belong;*.  It  is  the  lcacli«i's  duty 
to  bring  the  children  into  the  church  to 
which  Ihey  Islong.  The  subj«'«t  matter  ot  j 
the  address  was  discusMCii  by  Itev.  Messrs.  i 
Mariner.  Waterman.  Porter,  Eastman  and 
Mr.  tJeorge  W.  Howe  of  the  Coibnrn  mIiooI. 
Ue v.»M r.  W aterinan  gJtve  a  Chautau  |ua  le'.Mjii 
after  the  discussion. 

In  the  evening  Kev.  Mr.  Walerinan  <ieliv- 
ered  an  addivss  on  the  subject.  "What  i«  the 
Sunday  Schooir'  It  Is  if.n.  be  said,  a  >ing- 
ing  wliool,  an  exhibition  rehear-al  company,  j 
a  coiiimilteeon  ways  and  mean",  a  suboti'iitv 
for  the  pulpit  or  meetings  of  the  tiluuch.  The 
Sunday  sch«M»l  is  a  department  of  (iie  church 
ill  wbrch  Ihe  Word  of  (iwl  is  taught  lor  the 
building  up  of  miu!s  in  Christ.  It  is  res|Min» - 
ble  lor  a  portion  of  the  chnreh  work. and  Ibe 
t  aehersliouM  Ix:  satisfied  wit li  nothing  lei>s 
than  bringing  souls  to  Clirist.  It  i*  flu- 
scliot  I  of  the  Woidof  God,  and  ix  dcfigne*! 
'or  olil  and  young.  A  di>ctis«>ion  followed 
the  address. 

Til f  ItSDA Y    K«IKKX«X»X. 

K<  V.  J.  Malvern  of  Haverhill  aildn»s»ed  the 
in-titutc  on  "The  Teacher,"'  and  urged  Ihe 
following  as  desirable  «jualificatioii".  in  Ibe 
sutM'essful  teacher:  tradabilily,  coininuiiiia- 
liveiiess,  adaptation  to  his  class,  ardent  love 
for  his  work,  sffabi  ity  and  perw-verance. 
The  subj.ct  of  the  address  was  uiterwnrd 
disciisweil  by  Ibe  f<i|lowiiig  speaker-.:  Ucv. 
Mr.  Porter  of  Lowell,  Kev.  J.  Mariner  ot 
i^yiiii.  Revs,  O.  T.  Moulton  and  J.  SLdvcrn  of 
Haverhill.  R<v.  Mr.  Ricker  of  L<iwcll  aud 
Mr.  W.  H.  Smith  of  Lowell. 

This  afternoon  there  will  be  a  session  of 
the  institute,  and  this  evening  R«'v.  Mr.  Mar- 
iner will  sjM'ak  on  vTlie  tbuy  of  parents 
and  the  SuiKiav  school  lo  bring' the  children 
to  public  service." 

^         LjrncH's   Uqnor. 

Gen.  Beiij.  F-  Birler  and  Prentis*  Web- 
ster, esq.,  couu'tl  for  Patrick  Lynch,  have 
tiled  a  p4;tition  for  a  writ  of  oertiorari  in  the 
matter  of  the  s*'izure  of  the  plaintifTs  liquors 
lasr  June.  Judge  Crosby,  Samuel  p.  ILidley 
and  district  atUirney  Wm.  It.  .Stevens  are 
named  as  defendants*.  Tbe- ixMiion  will  be 
heard  in  the  supreme  court  during  the  pres- 
ent term.  It  avera  that  the  complainant  is 
and  has  l>een  for  a  number  of  years  un  in- 
habitant of  lyiwell.  of  substantial  means, and 
a  goo4l  and  reputable  c;tiz<>ii.  That  his  bttsi- 
n«'ss  is  that  of  a  manufacturer  of  lieer,  and  a 
wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in  spirituous 
liquors,  wines  and  Ix'er;  and  that  for  many 
years  he  has  conducted  his  business  in  ail  its 
nraiichcH  under  licen»*cs  «luly  Usued  by  tlie 
United  Stales  as  well  as  by  tlie  city  of  Low- 
ell, iiniler  the  laws  of  the  cxiinrhon wealth, and 
is  now  so  conducting  his  business  under  said 
licenses  and  in  conformity  therewith.  Hir> 
license  expired  on  the  first  of  May  last,  and 
he  liad  ma<le  application  to  Ihe  mayor  aiul  al- 
dermen for  a  renewal,  in  ("ommon  with  many 
other  citizens.  The  mayor  an«l  nldcrmeii  at 
first  declined  to  Isfue  any  licenses,  ami  his 
application  remained  before  them  till  the  15lh 
of  June.  Not  getting  a  license  he  carried  all 
his  liquors  lo  a  storchoiis<!  un  Cross  street 
near  his  dwelling,  und<-r  permission  of  Ihe 
I'.  S.  re  venue  <»lH«*er,  an<l  for  the  purpose  of 
lessening  the  risk  of  danger  by  Are,  anti  for 
the  purpose  of  closing  up  his  business  uiiles<< 
his  license  should  be  renewed.  Tlie  value  of 
the  liquors  was  about  fl'tflOO.  and  it  was 
mostly  in  unbroken  packages. 

The'  petitioner  further  state  that  before 
tUo  »c!»  tind  doinfrs  herein  complained  of  tlw 
irtavor  and  aldern^en  had  :*econsidered  their 
action,  and  determined  to  grant  liquor  li- 
censes, and  on  tlie  21st  of  June  a  llcenw  was 
granted  him  at  his  place  of  business  on  Mar- 
ket street.  In  the  nlght-liine  of  Saturday, 
the  4th  of  June,  between  Ihe  hours  of  ten 
and  one  o'clock,  one  Simon  B.  Harris,  a  po- 
lice officer  of  Lowell,  "who  had  been  oppos- 
ing before  the  mayor  andaltlerincn  the  grant- 
ing of  a  license  to'  Tour  |)etilioiier,''  called 
hiin  from  his  bed  and  house  aii'l  inrorin-«l 
him  that  he  liad  a  warrant  for  tlie  «4\ireh  of 
bis  storehouse  and  tlic  seizure  of  Ihe  liquet s  ' 
therein  contained.  Harris  protlui-ed  a  papi-r  | 
but  refused  to  let  the  ix-lilioncr  rea<l  or  ex- i 
amine  tiic  same,  and  llien  Harris  went  into! 
said  storehouse  and  seizetl  a  porti>>n  of  Ihe  | 
liquors.  Between  one  and  three  o\-loek  the 
same  night  Harris  again  called  pel  ilioiw-r  from 
bis  bed, claiming  that  he  had  another  warrant 
to  S4>ari;h  the  storehouse  :ind  sei/^  the  liquors, 
again  refusing  lo  let  p<-tii,ion«>r  M;e  the  pa- 
per, and  he  seized  the  icraaliider  of  the  liquor 
and  with  his  ]u>!«islauts  and  teams  conveyed 
the  same  away. 

The  petitioner  further  alleges  that  on  the  St  h 
of  Jun>-  Harris  served  a  iioiiee  pnr|ioriiiig  lo 
be  dated  June 6,  directed  to  {H-litioiier  and 
John  H.  Lynch,  notifving  him  that  said  liq- 
uor first  taken  away  dad  lieeii  seized  on  ihe 
Atli  orJune,and  that  Ihe  vnlue  of  said  liq- 
uors, in  the  opinion  of  said  court,  exceeded 
fifty  dollars.  Another  notice  of  like  pur|Kirt 
war  placed  in  bis  hands  at  tlie  miiiic  liim-. 
and  copies  of  them,  with  IIh*  supposed  ord<-r 
of  the  police  court  of  l»well  lo  serve  the 
same,  and  lh<>  return  of  said  Harris  thereon, 
are  annexed  lo  the  writ.  Pclitioner  liirihcr 
sUdes  Ihut  said  John  II.  Lynch  had  no  inter- 
est in  said  liquors  and  did  not  have  them  in 
his  care  or  custody  in  any  way.  Un  rei*ejv- 
Ing  said  notices  he  caused  paiieis  file<l  in 
said  court  to  Im>  examined,  and  found  pa|>ers, 
pur|)orting  lo  be  two  complaints  and  tw«> 
warrants,  Issued  for  Ihe  si-arch  and  neizure, 
datctl  Ihe  filth  day  of  June,  one  lo  search  his 

tireinises  in  Ihe  night  time,  which  |N'litioiier 
relieves  lo  1k>  the  first  sup|>0!jed  warniut  un- 
<ler  which  Harris  virtimed  lo  act  in  making 
the  seizu'-cs.  and  Ibe  other  warnint  which 
the  officer  serving  waa  not  directed  to  serve 
In  llic  nigfit  time,  which  petitioner  iM'licves 
<md  show^o  \n-  the  ^ecoiwi  wf  sakl  warrants 
under  which  Harris  acted,  -Tlie  complaints 
and  warrants  are  annexed  to  Ibcjs-tiiioii. 

By  lliese  notices  |M*lilioner  wa«  <lire<;ted  to 
np|M-ar  miAmalA  claim  for  bis  liquors  at  tlie 
Octolmr  term  of  the  su|M-rior  court,  IM-Id  for 
criminal  biitlness.  an«l  In  lliat  court  said 
crises  arc  now  pending  an<l  awaiting  trial. 
Pclitioner  a. leges  that  Ihe  receiving  of  Hai4l 
cmiiplaiiilH,  an«l  issuing  said  warrants  and 
notices  were  not  wilh.ii  llic  JuriMlicthm  of 
Maid  lioli'.'C  court  11  n«ler  Ihe  coinmoii  law; 
"nor  was  said  justice  acting,  nor  sai«i  court, 
nor  snhl  clerk  of  said  «*ourt.  In  the  acta  and 
doings  thereabout,  were  mrryhi;{  on  pro- 
ceedings un<k>r  any  provisions  uf  tiM  com- 
mon law.  but    were    simple    sta'atory    pro* 


ceetliiigs.^  And  further,  said  pa|iers, 
plaints,  warrants  uiid  notices  cHMdained  recit- 
aN  ami  Hlatcments  as  if  of  n  i-oid  which  are 
erroiieout  ill  but  and  in  law.  which  tend 
sreatly  lo  the  hlmlraiiw  of  petitioner  In  his 
cases  In  Ihe  Mi|M'i-ior  i-ourl,  and  in  making 
g04Ml  his  claim  lor  hi*  pru|H'rly  so  wrongfuj- 
Iv  tteized,  HI  that  they  may  be  taken  to  be 
true  and  um-ontcstablc  liy  pelilioiier  as  if 
ni.-ilterdulv  of  record,  and  >-laliiig  facts  of 
which  be  may  be  prevented  from  proving  the 
falsity  and  error. 

Wb'-refore  |K-lilioner  asks  for  n  writ  of 
certii  ran  as  an  ancillary  proceeding  neces 
sarv  to  III-  full  imtl  fair  dtfeii«e  and  lo  mak- 
ing good  bif.  claim,  so  that  Justice  may  be 
done  in  Ihe  licaring  of  the  cause.  Among 
the  errors  meiilioin  d  are :  It  is  not  true  that 
Ihe  coinplaiols  were  made  on  oath  by  E.  J. 
Novcs  Mild  S.  B.  Harris  to  said  court  on  the 
dfiii  of  June;  it  is  not  true  that  said  com- 
plaint was  received  and  sw<irn  to  in  Lowell 
iafore  said  «-ourt  on  the  filth  ot  June  or  at 
anv  other  lime  or  plai"e\;  It  is  not  true  that  it 
ap'iK'ared  to  the  court  that  there  was  proba- 
ble cause  for  Inlicving  the  coiiiplair.t  to  be 
lru»«.  because  no  hearing  v»  a-*  ever  had,  or 
witnest.es  examined  by  said  court,  or  te«ti- 
nioiiv  taken  u|)on  the  'couiplaini  ••n  the  flith 
of  June  or  anv  daiy  prior  to  the  i.s»uing  of  the 
warrant.  Th'c  court  was  not  in  wssloii  on 
the  lilib  of  June  or  any  pan  lliereof.  There 
was  no  hearing  Ixlore  ^aid  jusiiee  in  cliam 
Iters  or  elsewhere,  or  witiiChsvs  pixxluocd  be- 
lore  him.  upon  the  facts  htale«l  in  said  com- 
plaint, to  show  probable  cause,  as  by  law 
ihere  ought  to  have  been,  on  which 
saiil   justkc  could  ailjiidie  de. 

It  is  true  in  fact  Ibal  the  warrant  was  acl- 
uallv  in  Ihe  band*  of  llic  offie.r  for  scr\l.e 
on  the  lounh  of  June,  and  Ibat  there  was  no 
bearing  In-fore  the  issue  of  said  warrant,  Im*- 
fore  the  justice  of  sai«l  court,  nor  was  «ai«l 
cfmiplainl  received  and  sworn  to  before  the 
justie-  of  s:d«l  court,  on  ibe  fouithof  June  or 
at  any  time  Infore  the  issuing  of  said  vsar- 
lant.The  wairant  %vas  issmd,  if  at  all, 
witiioul  any  oaib  being  maile.  or  any  wit- 
uisses  heartl,  or  any  complaint  being  made 
l<i  said  court.  No  proceedings  w<ri'  bad  or 
taken  before  sikl  j"'*'iecorany  other  tribunal 
wIm»  could  authorize  or  twrniit  ihe  oi  d  -r  i«  - 
cited  in  said  warrant,  for  Ibe  seaivii  of  the 
building  of  pclitioner  in  the  night  lime,  nor 
was  llieie  any  necessity  for  Uie  issue  of  su-h 
warrant  for  su<  h  search  in  the  nii^bt  liiiie. 
b"cause  III"'  liquors  had  remained  in  said 
storehciiM'  many  days,  and  would  have  n- 
ni  lined  many  days  longer  if  not  disturbed, 
subj  *ct  to  'siizure.  if  by  law  they  ought  to 
have  been  seized.  No  nolieo  was  is.ud  lo 
I><>titicM:er  within  '21  houre>  after  said  seizure, 
as  required  by  law. 

The  obi.'ctl'ons  lo  the  s«'coiid  <  omp'aint  are 
of  similar  tenor,  witii  the  inMiiional  plea 
that  as  the  building  was  already  in  charge 
of  Ihe  officer  of  the  law  under  the  tirsi  com- 
plaint, there  was  an  error  in  law  in  recdv- 
iiiif  Ihe  second  one,  becauM^  said  liquors  at 
the  lime  of  Issuing  *iid  warrant,  Ih-ing  the 
l>onPs  day.  were  in  ibe  bunds  of  the  officer 
of  Ibe  law',  under  the  ftriucr  search  warn.nt. 
if  said  search  warrant  was  a  good  aud  valid 
one. 

The  petition  closes  by  a  prayer  that  said 
just'cc  and  clerk  may  Ix;  ordered  to  appear 
lo  show  cause  why  the  writ  should  not  bf 
grantetl  I o  correct  th<' error  set  forth,  and 
that  said  proq.»edin!rs  mav  be  corrected,  n  - 
verw'd,  quashed  and  held  for  naught,  so  that 
the  rccoid  may  not  hinder  petitioner  in  de- 
fence of  s.ibl  cases  and  in  his  claim  for  prop 
erty  so  unjustly  and  illegally  taken  from  him. 

At  the  supreme  court  yestcniay  Gen.  But- 
ler urged  a  si)eetly  hearing  and  decision  «»n 
the  case.  He  said  that  i(15,000  worth  of  liq- 
uors had  ben  seiz  d  from  Mr.  Lynch,  at  a 
late  hour  one  Saturday  night,  and  an  early 
hour  one  Sunday  morning-  a  proceeding 
such  as  was  never  known  under  the  common 
law,  even  in  Ihe  case  of  smugglers.  He  said 
that  there  ha<l  alrcidy  been  a  considerabh- 
l<  akage  in  the  liquors  since  they  were  ille- 
gally, as  he  claimed,  taken  from  Mr.  Lynch, 
and  that  tiie  complaint  was  made  against 
llieio  and  Ihe  pr<H'ess  was  served  by  an  offi- 
cer who  Whs  worthless.  The  distriet-att<ir- 
iiey  responded  to  Gen.  Butler  that  he  needn't 
worry,  that  he  (Mr.  .Stevens)  would  war- 
rant that  there  would  not  be  as  iiiueh  leakage 
in  the  present  hands  as  if  the  liquor  was  in 
(iin.  Butler's  hands.  (Laughter  in  court.) 
(ieii.  Butler  remarked  that  when  the  liqiKir 
was  restored  it  would  be  sold  legally  under 
th'-  license  Mr.  Lynch  held. 

The  petition  will  be  argued  be  fore  Judge 
Lord  at  3  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon. 

The  Democratic  Caucitsea— Bicht  Meet- 
iiiS*  ill  atx  Wards— Two  CouteKtiiiQ 
Uclegatious. 

The  ilemocrats  held  their  municipal  cau- 
Ousi^H  last  night  to  choose  20  delegates  from 
each  ivard  lo  the  convention  to  bu  held  next 
Monday  evening  to  nomina  c  candidalex  for 
mayor  and  city  council.  In  all  the  wards 
but  1  and  ^  harmo.iy  prevailed,  but  there 
were  very  well-defined  splits  in  those  strong- 
holds  of  the  democracy,  resulting  in  <loiible 
iiK*etings aud  contesting  delcirations.  Tt  will 
lie  a  very  nice  qu-.-stiou  fof  the  couveiiiion  to 
adjust  their  respective  claims  for  admission, 
should  both  persist  in  demanding  the  right 
lo  participate  in  its  proc4-edings. 

In  some  of  the  wards  there  were  five  or 
six  diflVrenl  printed  tickels  for  delegates  in 
the  li<dd.  On  none  of  these  tickets  was  indi- 
cated a  preference  for  mayor  or  aldermen, 
but  It  is  cvidL-nt  Ibat  tlierc' were  "drives"  of 
M  hich  the  unsophisticjiled  voter  was  igno- 
rant. These  contests  were  in  some  eases 
either  for  Charles  E.  Paige  or  Hon.  James 
C.  Abbidt  for  mayor,  for  a  board  of  a'dcr- 
im-n  lliatshoubl  favor  certain  camlid ales  for 
city  offii-cs.  or  In  favor  of  sonn;  particular 
candidate  fur  aideiman  who  would  like  tin' 
nomination  ut  a  parl^-  with  wbidi  be  is  not 
connected,  with  a  view  lo  securing  two  par- 
ly nominal  i<iiis.  Il  ward  5  it  is  clalmeil  that 
a' Vote  not  ti»  use  ihe  cheek  lists  was  dcelarid 
before  tellers  appoiiitid  by  the  meeting  bad 
complelcd  an  *  aiinounci'd  their  count,  and 
that  boys  and  residentwof  ward  1  vo  cd  against 
using  llie  check  lisls,  thus  reversing  tli<< 
choice  of  iho  caucus  for  deleg  itc-<.  Tli.-re  i-. 
some  talk  uf  a  contesting  delegation  from 
ward  5,  and  if  there  is  nut  one  the  cliaii<-es 
are  dial  the  democrata  of  the  ward  will  vole 
iiidciiendenlly  election  day.  The  foliowiii.<{ 
was  Ihe  result  of  the  caucuses: 

WARD  ONE. 

There  was  a  large  attendance  at  the  cau- 
cus in  this  ward.  «)olin  J.  Doheity  called  in 
onler.  and  Walt«-r  Fogarty  was  chosen  eliaii- 
niaii.  Wm.  J.  Donahoe  was  nomiiiale  I  sec- 
retary and  declared  elected.  Imnietllat'  ly 
the  declaration  was  doubted,  and  a  nioiion  to 
elect  ins|Hctors  of  ballots  was  recognized  b\ 
the  chairman.  Meanwhile  Jidin  J.  Ilogan 
had  Imh-ii  nomin.ited  cbairinan  from  tlieHoor, 
declared  ekcted.  and  he  look  the  platform, 
and  Patrick  J.  Sullivan  was  chosen  si'eretary. 
Finally  chairman  Fogarty  re<nignized  iIk- 
doubt  alKiut  Uonalioe's  election,  and  on  a 
liand  vole  iN-liig  taken  he  was  «ieclaivd  elcit- 
ed  .*ii>  to  55.  The  count  was  clialleug<-d  nixl  a 
division  ordered.  Lawrence  Cunim!ng<.  IJ. 
J,  Thomas,  J.  F.  Conxery  and  Itiehard  l>.oi- 
ovan  weic  appointed  tellers.  Mr.  Thomas 
report'd  afflrmalivo  (JU,  negative  IT.'i.  Mr. 
Honovan  reported  affirmative  IS^J,  U' /ulivu 
113.  Mr.  Honaboe  was  <l  dared  ••h'el<"d  -fc- 
reiary,  and  a  coinini  lee  was  uppointe  I  lo  re- 
ceive', ^ort  and  count  ballots.  Tii''  jMdis 
cloMtl  at  ten  miuuti's  past  0.  ami  IIk*  lollow- 
iiig  were  chosen  delegates : 

John  Courtnev,  Jobn  O'Honnell,  p.-ter  H. 
Sherlock.  TlKimiM  K.  O'OMinell.  Hugh  F. 
Riigers,  WilliaiM  J.  FIvnn,  Thomas  O'Brien, 
Jowph  F.  Convery,  William  Mahoney,  Jtdiu 
J.  I>wbirty,  Jaiuer  D.  Sullivan,  Wil'i  lut  Ire- 


son,  Itichsnl  II.  Donovan,  John  A.  Biniih, 
Michael  tJarvv,  John  J.  Crowlev,  Walter 
Fog. rty,  Patrick  Biirry,  L«mis  Sllfes,  Will- 
ia.'.i  Duinihuu.  It  was  voti'd  lo  instruct  the 
seeretary  to  furnish  credentials  to  tin-  20  per- 
sons who  hail  received  the  higbesl  number  uf 
bulilots,  and  the  caucus  udjuurned. 

Afler  Mr.  Donahoe  wa*  declared  elected, 
seeretary  Robert  J.  Thomas,  a  member  of 
the  city  committee,  called  upon  all  true  deni- 
«H-ralH 'to  leave  the  hall.  A  motion  lo  Ibis 
eflecl  was  submnjuenlly  put  by  John  J.  Ilo- 
gan, and  the  motion  was  carried.  The  dis- 
senting tact  ion  assiinh'ed  in  Ihe  hall  of  the 
Young  Men's  Catholic  union  inllrbnii  Idock, 
and  was  called  lo  order  by  Rob' rt  J.  Thmn- 
as.  J'<lin  J.  Ilogan  was  el<cted  s<  crclary. 
Addresses  were  made  by  n'presenlative- 
cleet  Kelly,  eouiiclliuan  Cuminings,  and  ex- 
couneilinen  Noonan  and  Mealey.  The  Ibl- 
lowing  delegates  were  then  elected  by  iiccla- 
iiiatioM :  James  Kelly.  Robert  .1.  Thomas. 
Daiiii'l  \V.  Manning,  John  J,  Ilogan,  Char  ea 
W,  Johnstm,  Miehael  McDennott,  John 
Courtney,  John  A.  Walsh,  Diiinis  J,  t:row- 
h-y.  Jeremiah  J,  Hayes,  Timothy  II.  Breii- 
uaii.  Thomas  J.  Flynn.  James  \V.  Finnegan, 
Maltbew  Tiglie,  John  .\.  Smitii,  Daniel 
I^eury.  Lawrence  Cuminings,  .lohn  W. 
Welch,  Patrick  Plunkett,  Daniel  Murphy,  jr. 

WAKl)  TWtl. 

chairman,  John  F.Callahan;  secretary, 
M.  H.  Fletcher.  Two  eommltlees  of  nine 
tunU  bi ought  in  lists  of  delegates  from  the 
live  tickets  in  the  field,  and  the  foUowing 
w-reeliosen:  Jo!iii  Garity,  Pi'ier  Dav«!y, 
.lolin  Nerney,  John  J.  Dolaii,  ('lias.  Calla- 
han. Chas.  11.  Mabmev,  Geo.  F.  Thornton, 
M.  II.  Fletcher,  David  Wliitaker.  Peter  II. 
Thornton,  Tbos.  Delaney.  Dan'l  (iag<',Tlios. 
F.  .Morris,  Patrick  Kilbride,  .Jobii  Doliertv, 
IVler  Fox,  A.  W.  Monty,  T.  F.  Cussidy, 
.lolin  McCluskey,  Bernard  Cdlahaii. 

WAItU  THKKK. 

John  E.  Maguiie  called  Ihe  caucus  to  or- 
der. I*.  S.  Emerson  was  chosen  chairman 
and  George  B.  McKcnna  seeretary.  It  was 
voted  to  appoint  a  committee  of  three  to 
brill:;  in  the  names  «if  eight  citizens  and  the 
twelve  members  of  Ihe  city  coinmiltee,  the 
twenty  lo  eonsiitute  the  d'  legation.  Thomas 
MeCarty  moved  in  anieiHlment  lliat  the  eight 
be  iioinfnated  from  tli<>  lloor.  Jaiiie^^  Howard 
moved  ill  amendment  to  the  ainendineiit  that 
a  eoniiiiiltee  of  ten,  divided  into  sub-cotiiinit- 
lecs  of  live,  be  appointed,  each  lo  bring  in  a 
list  of  twenty  delegates.  The  ameuilment 
and  Ihe  amendment  tu  the  amendment  were 
both  declare<|  lost,  and  the  original  motion 
prevailed.  Mr.  Howard  appealed  from  the 
decision.  Patrick  Donoliue,  John  Fit'cman, 
and  Robert  E.  Crowhy  were  appointed  as 
Ihe  comniittee.  Tin*  chairman  suggested 
that  if  the  caucus  saw  tit  an  opposition  com- 
mittee might  be  appointed,  aud  a  motion  to 
that  effect  was  carried.  Conimittce  No.  2 
consisted  of  the  following:  Owen  Gilogly, 
Simon  O'ConneH  and  John  Te:igue.  No.  1 
committee  reported  ,lhe  names  of  all  the 
nieinbers  of  the  w'ard  <a»mmlttee,  and  the 
following:  John  H.  Morrison.  Patrick 
O'Neil,  George  B.  McKenna,  Philip  Riley, 
Robert  E.  Crowley,  Patrick  Donoboe,  Mi- 
chael Logan,  Dr.  William  M.  Hoar.  No.  2 
coinmitlce  reported  the  following  eight:  Dr. 
Wiliiam  M.  Hoar,  James  Hiland,  William 
Welch,  Michael  Logan,  Bernard  Hart, Owen 
Gilogly,  Philip  Devine,  John  Brown.  The 
report  of  No.  1  committee  was  then  a'cepled 
and  adopted.    The  caucus  then  atUourned. 

Iininedialely  after,  Thomas  MeCaity  called 
another  meeting  to  order,  an<l  James  How- 
ard was  elected  chairman,  and  Frank  P.  Tul- 
tle  secretary.  Mr.  Howard  stated  that  lie 
consitlered  the  previous  meeting  illegal,  be- 
cause the  chairman  would  not  entertain  mo- 
tions or  appeals  fi^oni  the  members  of  the 
body  wlien  il  was  evident  to  all  present  that 
the  deci-ions  of  tlie  chair  were  decidedly  ad- 
verse tu  lite  will  of  the  maiority.  A  coinmil- 
tee of  twelve  was  appointed  to  bring  in  a  list 
of  twenly,  and  they  reported  Ihe  following 
nainoK,  which  were  unanimouslv  elected: 
John  E.  S'  xton,  Wm.  T.  Benson,  Frank  llra- 
dv,  Timothy  3Iahoney,  James  Howard,  Pe- 
ter U.  Do'nohoe,  Frank  P.  Tuftle,  Jcdin 
Dowilng,  Owen  Gilogly,  James  <;rady,  Jo- 
seph Jennings,  George  E.  Davi-,  Michael 
FIvnn,  Edward  D.  McVey,  Win.  F.  Weleh. 
.fobii  II.  Brown,  S.  D.  Hiillerworlh.  Daniel 
J.  Doiiohoe,  Cliiis.  A.  Pierce,  John  K.  Ryan. 
Dr.  Hoar  has  declined  to  be  a  delegate  to  the 
convention. 

WARD  roi.'R. 

The  democrats  of  this  wan!  chose  .T.  A.  G. 
Riehaixl^on  chairman  and  Frank  B.  Dow  sec- 
relary.  The  following  delegates  were  chos- 
en to  attend  the  convention  Monday  night, 
and  I hH  caucus  ailjourned:  Wm.  E.  Living- 
ston, J.  A.  G.  Richardson,  Geo.  W.  Fificld, 
vVni,  H.  Blaney,  Thos.  (;.  Lee,  Oliver  A. 
Libb«*y,  Geo.  B.  Smith,  Win.  Mc.\loon, 
Frank  B.  Dow,  John  Ganley,  Win.  C.  B<dles, 
lliigli  McOsker.  J.  A.  Rieliardson,  Josiah 
Buth-r,  John  D.  Dow,  Thomas  O'Brien, 
James  McQiiade,  J.  N.  Bassott,  John  Kelley, 
Michael  C'orbett. 

WARD  FIVK. 
T.  tf .  Groom,  chairman ;  C.  L.  B'  iice,  src- 
rciary.  A  commiliee  was  chosen  •from  the 
floor'lore|M»rt  a  list  of  delegates.  A  molion 
was  afterwards  mudo  to  Usc  the  check  list 
and  vote  by  ballot,  and  a  division  of  the 
house  was  necessary  to  decide  the  vot\  Ii 
was  finally  declared  in  the  negative,  ami  the 
following'list  of  delegates,  reported  by  the 
etjinmitlee,  was  accepi»d:  J.  J.  Donovan,  C. 
L.  Bruce,  P.  H.  Itaficr,  J.  II.  Carmiehael,  P. 
.1.  Lynch,  Daniel  Murphv,  John  J.  .Mead,  E. 
F.  Dunn,  E.  B.  I'elrce,  11.  I.  Sawtelle,  John 
Flood,  J.  P.  Johnson,  J.  H.  E.  t^iiin,  II.  F. 
Keves,  Richard  ('omerford,  Jeremiah 
O'bwver,  Charles  S.  Lilley,  J.  J.  McCarty, 
P.  J.  Custy.  T.  J.  Groom. 

WARD  SIX. 
John  Ewing  was  elceted  chairman,  and 
James Costelio  secretary.  Following  Is  the 
dst  of  delegates  elected:  A.  A.  Hiiggelt, 
John  Dovle,  John  Ewing.  Charles  E.  Mc- 
Donald, I*.  D.  Pratt.  Edward  Kirwin,  Chrls- 
toidicr  .Mooiiev,  Mu^bael  F.  Clark,  Charles 
Riley,  John  F.  McEvoy,  J»x!  A.  Green, 
Thomas  Carolin,    Lawrence  J.  Smith.   John 

E.  l)ewry,  Patrick  Cunningham.  Mi«;liael 
O'Connor',  Wm.  Bradley.  Jtdin  Burgoyne, 
Edward  Burns,  John  J.  Midden. 

10  Years*  Experience* 

Tlial  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W. 
Mayo,  has  had  in  the  business,  four  years  be- 
ing* at  tbe  manufactory  of  W.  F.  Pearson. 
VVaare  now  in  the  front  row  uf  candy  men 
and  <lo  not  take  a  back  seat  for  anybody. 
We  are  roan u fact u ring  every  day  a  lu  I  line 
of  tfie  choicest  varieties  of  candies  aud  our 
customers  can  be  sure  of  always  finding 
them  fresh.  All  are  invited  to  call  and  see 
the  iiiaburacturing  of  th-  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  cofTi-e,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  eream  caramels, 
English  plum  pudding,  crystallized  walnuts 
fruit  drops,  ohl-fasliloiied  molasses  candy  and 
evervlhing  in  the  line  of   nice  cfinfectioiiery. 

F.  W.  Smith,  wholesale  and  i*ctail  fruit  and 
coufouliouery  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

Mr«.  Cole  of  Windham,  N.  If.,  declares 
that  bcr  iUe  was  saved  by  llooil's  Sarsapiv- 
rilla.    8bv  had  37  terrible  Scrofulous  sores. 

jr«ltov'«»  M:  m  Market  Ittreet, 

t<i  tiM  plaoe  to  buy  trunks,  lie  msnataetnrrs 
ttiea  la  all  styles,  and  seUi  awuraated  nrst-elaaa 
artlfll*  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  BcpalrlBK 
la  dl  Its  branches.  Call  and  examlae  for  yoar- 
sehPM  «▼•>  if  jroa  do  BOt  btty.  Tbe  place  to  bay 
i«  «tar«  tramks  arc  made. 


Fire  Insuranc*  written  in  larjte  naMNints  In 
iiome  and  Foreign  Compaalrs  of  tlie  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Uant,  X8 
Central  street,  LowiH.  Mass. 

The  Magce  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
tliaa  e\eiK  Ttiu'na£;oo  fcdvanoed  rarfge  and  Ven- 
dome  are  Urst-olass.  Call  aud  see  the  Magce 
Standard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 
street,  ti.  J.  Wler  k  Co. 

Now  ii  a  good  time  to  hare  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clotlius  Dryers  set.  Referencu,  by 
peraiUoion,  to  K.  It.  Sliedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
'.'t  for  his  tenements  lu  Ceotralvllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 


2CriD  9libtrti5nnentfU 

GOTLEFT. 

We  undcrAtund  ("hat  severttl  orourcoinpetiion 
got  left'  \u»t  ChrUtinss,  Ibat  is.  Lud  a  gnat  pang 
goods  left  over.  We  sold  out  «  rt-ryiliiug.  an<, 
MOW  instead  of  b.'iilglug  out  an  old  stock  aud 
brushing  It  up,  we  shab  show  a  ait^,  tnah  Unr 
of  goods  of  the  latent  patteriis  and  styles.  Nv 
shop  worn  goods  at 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.»3,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Poftt  nmrr. 


A  full  SMortniont  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  8?wor  and  drain  )'i|>e,  mantle 
and  sliolves  for  sale,  llie  Mugee  advauced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  sec  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wlor  &  Co. 


1        ■  \ 

!  riiniB 


fitoekt,  BondM  ttnd  Invemttnent  HeenrUira 

Bought  und  sold   in  the   Itoxton  and  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Shepard,  '.'8  Central  street. 

/■^irMt/ure  and  Carpett. 

Sherman  &.  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold fUrnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  a  Prescolt  street,  Southwick 
block.  \ 


L  O  yV  K I^  L 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


Jlair  and  Vnnry  Goodn. 

Having  titled  up  a  port  ion  ol  iny  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  CJoods,  I  am  now  |>reparcd  to 
show  the  finest  Hue  of  Hosiery,  Ulovcs,  tAoea, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stork  of  i 
llulr  Goods  at  unheard  ol  prices.  K.  J.IIkuina.  j 
Hi  Merrimack  street.  i 


Poultry 

Tiic  well-known  ISelvidire  market  has  this 
year  as  usual  opened  eomraunicutlous  with  the 
bei^t  poultry  raisers  In  New  Enaland,  and  Is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  Thnnksglvlug  week  tiic  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice;  and  will  include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guarnntof  d.  The 
Bel videro  Market,  corner  11  igli  and  Kust  Merrl 
mack  streets. 


SLt\D  ^tibcrtisemcms. 


50  Kinds  of  Candies,  20c.  a  lb. 


W 


OFFICE: 


23    SUATTUCK    STREET, 


cQiuyvm  OP  axioDi.K. 


aEirALL  O,  MACK,  I'retldcnt. 

JACOn  ROGEUS,  Trea»ur*r. 

n.  D.  BAUILETT,  Clerk, 


DtuttTORa: 

SKWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMtS  B.  FKANCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  DURKK,    LEVI  SPRACUB. 
JACOB  UUGEOS.  Gi:ORGK  MOTLET, 

JOUN  F   KIMBALL. 


ANTRD.— Tenement  of  4  or  S  rooms. 

Apply  at  this  office. 


rOST.— In  the  vicinity  of  Pawtucket  street,  a 
J  blue  terrier  female  pup.    The  linJer  will  be 
rewarded  by  leaving  her  ai  18  Aillngton  street. 

LAWRENCE  MANUFACTURING 
CO.— A  dividend  is  now  payable.  Stock- 
holders of  liOwetl  and  vicinity  can  obtuin  theirs 
at  the  counting  room  in  Lowell.  Ma^is.  


FOR  A  MUSICAL. 
olilld,  one  «f  tnose  charin- 
iog  lilliti  Organinas  would 
make  a  beautiiul  holiday  gift. 
OWl£N  BROS.'  Musio  aud  Art 
Store,  Mo.  41  Central  btreeC. 


Tbe  Only  Reliable  Remedy  for 


I  Only  H4 

CROUP 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


VFitli  the  discount  off  fur  prompt  payueut,  it 


S.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


fOKLIVEttCO) 

$1.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.25  per 
Hall*  Chaldron,  Ca.sh. 


CS15R?  CROUP  :ri.*Sr»e  throat 

Indorsed  by  Pliyslclsns.    Used  by  thousands.    It  will 
cure  you.    Noeplutnlntt.   Mothers,  you  can  conqner 
that  (Iff  sdful  fo-',  Cronp,  with  It.   I 
and  save  the  chM.    SoUil>y  Drnsgists 


xve  it  on  hand' 


j     No  charge  nwlo  for  the  use  of  metres. 

Picture  Fraiues !  ^^  ""^^^'-^^  '^^'^''  ^^^^  runmuff  auppjj 

i  {iipcs  from  slroot  m.iloa  to  coasuiuois 


Orders  for  Christmas  Framing 

Are  fust  coming  in  and  we  would  suggest  to 

those  having  pictures  to  f^aine   that  now  Is 

the  best  time  to  have  them  done.    Tlie 

quality  of  our  work  Is  established  and 

well  known,  and  lias  never  been 

so  good  as  at  the  present  time. 


I 


ccllai'ti. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  pi*omi>Uy 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSHINQ,  Agent. 

FOR    THE    HOI.IDAYS. 


]Ma,i*stoii  &.  I^rince, 

flS  MBRRIMACK  8TRBBT. 


Skates,  all  steel,  hardeneil, 
#a.3^  a  I»air  I 

Immcuse  atock,  to  be  sold  Immediately. 

S^Theuft  skates  have  never  been  sold  loss 
than  ♦.*<  60  before.  If  you  want  a  bargain,  NOW 
IS  YOUU  CHANCE.    To  be  obtained  only  at 


mm 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Jvst  received,  a  new 
mportatlon       of 


ljtn£ilSlIciiolj^  I.e  Roi,   Hav- 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  nsc  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Daily 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increases. 
Business  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with 
out  advertising,  and  they  all  agree  tbat|t)ie 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  m^iams 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  announeeiaents,  such  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Pound,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  ke., 
ke.  It  Is  astonishing  how  far  a  few  cents  wll 
sometimes  go  invested  in  this  way.  Ttie  man  or 
woman  wlio  advertises  in  the  Courier,  sjieaks 
at  oneo  to  10,000  people  -and,  as  a  rule,  just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  resoh.  There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  in  this 
way  if  people  did  but  know  it.  Try  it  and  see. 
It  costs  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
short  bicssage  to  45,000  people. 

T¥riI:.L.IAM  C.   PAULDING, 

Oliiropodist, 

«•  BRAMCU  •TRBKT,  IXIWRLI.,  MAIS. 


Hand's  Limoges,  Toki, 
Owari.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Farlor  and  Reading 
Lamps,  lliese  Lamp* 
arc  Hi  ted  with  the 
Kngiish  Duplex  Itam- 
er,  which  affurds  a 
liiiht  equal  to  tour 
Student  lamps  »nd  fur 
8U|>erlor  to  that  or 
gas. 

Attention  is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
line  <>f  l^ongwy  and 
Cloi'Onne  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn 
cr.  TlieFa  lumps  form 

a  inre  combination  of  beauty  auUulility,  wltboni 

which  no  house  is  complete. 

UAM    PlitTURBS    A    SPECIAE.TV. 

Hend  for  Illustrated  Circular. 

Tt.    HollinpTM    &     Co., 

IMrORTBBS  AMI  MANUVAOTUBEKS, 

547  WaBbington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boiton. 

Orders  by  express  and  mail  promptly  attended 
to.  •  


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  I»E»  OETVT, 


S5 


First  iMMtgaiTF.  with  oonpon   bonds   attacbrd 


CORUB  KXTRACTKD  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


-yableAernl-annnally   at    Appleton     National 
.^ank.    iecured.on  Improved  farms  In  the  west, 
Irom  :i  v  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abao- 
lately  aacnre,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
a^arttlawlih  as  much  promptness  as   govein- 
ment>  bonds.    Amounts  irom  #.100  up,  yielding  h 
and  9  per  cent.   Apply  to  ALLKTUN   ALLBIf, 
ofllce  at  M  Central  street.    Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President   Araleton  Nat 
Rank.  JAB.  K.   FELLOWH,  PrestdenS  Love] 
Mutual  Fire  ins.  Co.,  LEVI  BPRAQUE.  Frcsi 
4sat  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
KOBBINH,  K.  H.  PATCH,  HaPGOODWRIOBT. 
CUA8.UOVUY.  JEFFKJWOM  UANCROrT. 

H>lkIB  JE  WJEIL.HY, 

-roBr- 

Ohriitmas  and  lew  Tear'i  OifU, 

MASK  TO  OM>KR  BT 

BPSS  E.  A.  KITTREDOK. 

la  solid  cold  ■ettlaga.  All  work  warraated.  !• 
Merrtmaek  !!•••«  Bl*ckf  agfoaif  Moa^ 
meat  Mqiiare. 


.n  •jrtpia.'iiT 


-SJ' 


1-fa^ 


BSTABLISHED    184o, 


IX>WELL,   MASS., 


mn>AT,  DECEMBER  S.  IWl. 


XOTA  HEME. 


■ow   having  become  a  <jty, 
•etually  talk*  of  a  daily  oewapaper. 

....MaboMluwreaiUustea  politics  in  Yir- 
Ktata,  wbetker  lie  siuxseeds  lu  reacUuating  the 

....Tka  BmImi  Mnseum  has  Ihe  requisite 
**ratifea"for  ■mkixucmoiify.  They  scooped 
fmai  98000  to  ftOOO  net  on  their  recent  tour. 

....Henceforth  there  are  to  bo  no  more 
French  "depots"  on  the  Pennsylvania  rail- 
road. Tbey  are  all  to  become  EuKlish  '*stu- 
tions.** 

....Everything  is  one  kind  of  fi^h  which 
Qomea  into  tlie  sardine  catcher's  net,  and 
which  iaa^  too  larf[e  to  be  packed  in  a  sar> 
dine  lx>x. 

....Cash  balls  have  siicccedcil  cash  boys  In 
Boston  stores.  The  salesmen  u»eU  to  "hul- 
lo** for  llie  boys;  now  the  hollow  is  in  tbe 
Imlls.    It  is  a  ftrcat  improvement. 

....It  is  reported  that  tbe    Pope   has   de- 

clhMd  to  have  a   telephone    in    his    bouse. 

DolibCless  bis  holiness  Is  Independent  enoii;;h 

to  refuse  the  solicitations    of    the    lightning 

rod  man. 

....Patii  cake,  I'attl  cake,  Francbl  man  t 

"So  I  do,  messieurs,  comme  vite  as  I  can." 
Uoalcs  el  toumns  et  marquez  :  "'with  care," 
Kt  poses  aa  pablique  a  tea  dollars  a  olialr ! 
*^  -[Puck. 


SntcrtAiTtntfiUiL 


Old  Ladies'  Home  Fair. 


HUNTDrOTOH  HALL, 
DECEMBER    6,   7>    8    ani    9. 


Opens  TUBSDAT  evaaiBC  wtth 
Kaadlagstoy 

Aad  Music  bythefuU  Amebk'AK  0bciik8Tiu. 

WEDNESDAY  afternoon,  a  Children's  Eater- 
tainmvnt  by  the 

AOVAL       ITALIAN       laARIOIIBTTBS. 


WEDNESDAY    evMiIng,  an   exMbilion    of 
FANCY  DANCES  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mrs.  C.  J.  Darracott. 


MASHAOUUSB'rrS. 


It  is  reported  In  Athol  that  one  of  the  pub- 
lic aebool  scholars  recently  attended  scnool 
intoxicated. 

All  tbe  property  of  the  Glendalc  Mining 
company  at  Miiford  has  been  attaehed  by 
cret1llor>',  and  tlie  •uiwrintonden*,  W.  J.  Lou- 
der, has  lea  town. 

James  Honey  of  .Spencer  died  suddenly 
Wednesday  after  taking  what  ho  supposed  to 
be  epsoni  sallii.  It  Is  thought  a  druggUl  gure 
him  osallc  acid  by  mistake. 

Several  young  married  men  who  think 
they  can  buy  provisions  cheaper  in  Boston 
than  at  Taunton  are  forming  ihomHclves  into 
a  oo-o}>erative  society  for  that  purpose. 

Examination  of  the  assets  of  the  Pacific 
bank  was  conllnned^  hut  not  concluded,  yes- 
terday. Controller  Kno.v  authorizes  the 
bank  to  receive  Its  ceilifleates  of  dci>OHit  as 
offset  to  notes  due. 

Uuth  F.  Murray,  residing  in  Marshfl(;ld, 
Icoainilted  r^uicido  TucsSliy  night  by  hnngiug 
herself  to  the  dour  knob  of  her  bi'drootn. 
.She  had  a  hushund  and  on*;  child,  but  h:is 
said  several  times  to  neighbors  that  she  was 
tired  of  living. 

A  note  23  years  old  was  found  by  n  Indy  in 
Taunton  a  short  time  ago,  among  her  hus- 
band's paiier^,  which  had  lieeii  given  hiiu  by 
a  man  now  living  and  working  there.  It  was 
presented  to  him  and  he  chet-rfully  paid  it, 
and  offcrcd.to  pay  the  interest,  Ijut  it  was  re- 
fused. 

As  everything  pertaining  to  the  Dcdhnm 
water-works  is  now  completed,  preparations 
are  being  made  for  tests  of  the  machinery 
preparatory  to  the  admission  of  the  water. 
The  total  cb.st  of  Ihe  work  is  about  $80,000. 
The  company  organized  with  a  capital  of 
$75,000,  and  this  is  to  be  increiised  during  tbe 
coming  winter,  as  the  expenditures  were  so 
arge  the  past  season. 

Tlic  Hew  RuKlansd  Hoapltstl  Fair. 

The  circular  announces  that  a  sale  is  to  be 
held  in  Horticultural  hall,  opening  next 
Monday  evening  and  contiuuiiig  through  the 
week.  This  hospital  is  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant and  deserving  of  all  the  charities. 
There  are  a  few  einiowments,  but  it  looks 
mainly  to  gifts  and  proceeds  of  sales  for  its 
support.  The  success  attendant  upon  medi- 
cal treatment  and  careful  nursing  ut  the  hos- 
pital i.s  certainly  very  remnrkable.  SomedOO 
to  400  patients  are  ree^ived  in  the  course  of  a 

?'ear.  A  year  since  the  record  reail  that  275 
n  all  that  year  had  lieen  discharged.  Of 
these  187  were  aecounU-d  **well."  70  '•im- 
proved," 16  "convalescent,"  and  but  3  "i.ot 
improved"  or  **ineurable."  Tlie  dispensary 
in  Favelte  street  is  a  pared  of  the  lienefictMice 
and  during  the  past  year  its  doiiiilions  were 
freelv  made  to  more  tbiin  four  thousaiul  pii- 
lients.  The  modest  pamphlets  that  aiv 
printed  for  all  who  eare  to  read  of  patient 
service  given  to  such  as  need  It  most  are  full 
of  iuterestiiig  farts  that  appeal  to  fortune's 
favored  ones  for  ahi  to  ratse  the  suffering. 
Purchasers  of  articles  atlhis  fair  willcoiilrll>- 
ute  to  benefit  I h«)se  who  eaiiiiot  help  them- 
selves uiiUl  having  liecn  discharged  from  tlie 
New  England  liospilil  bv  tiie  pliysieiiins  who 
bare  nuide  them  "well,"  they  can  begin  with 
health  in  their  favor  to  do  tlie  work  assigned 
them.  Let  Ilortieultund  hall  be  visited  dny 
and  evening  for  ail  next  week  by  citizens  dc- 
terminetl  lo  lie  generous  for  the  cause  that  is 
humane.—  [Boaton  Advertiser. 

Tha  Irtsli  CwnTcssUvts. 

The  Irish  national  convention  at  Chicaj^o 
yesterday  completed  its  permanent  organiza- 
tion, electing  the  Rev.  Dr.  Bctts,  an  Episco* 
pal  clergyman  of  St.  Loul",  ns  president.  lie 
was  objeeic4l  lo  on  religious  grounds,  but 
Fatlier  8heehy  and  others  spoke  in  hi<  favor. 
A  telegram  was  rect;ived  from  Patrick  Egan 
at  Parts  statins  ihat  tenants  on  6000  proper- 
ties, representing  a  rental  of  $10,000,000  a 
year,  liad  Mln>ady  refused  rent,  In  coinpllanuc 
with  the  League  nlallif••^to. 


THURSDAY  •vening,  a  Yooal  Concert  by 

Mr.  ALBIN  R.  RKED,  Barltomc, 
Mfra.  JKNHIR  M .  KOVBil,  CoMtralto, 
Ur.  MAT  M.  BaiGHAM,  Tester, 
Mr.  GEO.  B.  AitlAf^K,  Aceonspanlst. 


FRIDAY  evening,  aa  exhibition  of  tbe  wonders 

and  mysteiles  of  tbe  Magic  Art  by  a  Skilled 

Magician;    the    Fair   to  close  tbe   same 

evening  with  Dancing,  under  efU- 

dent  management. 

Numerous  sale  tables  will  oflTer  attractive  aril 
cles,  and  Jackson  Hall  Itestaurant,  with  its  corps 
of  young  lady  attendants,  invites  liberal   patron- 

The  American  Orchertra  will  furnish  music 
each  evening. 

Coupon  Season  Tickets,  admitting  to  Ave  en- 
tertainments and  the  Kuir,  One  J»olI»r.  For 
rale  by  the  ticket  committee,  and  at  C.  I.  Hood 
A  Co.'s.  Crowell  &  Harrison's,  aud  Carleton  k 
Hovey's. 

Contributions  are  solicited  for  the  tables,  and 
for  Jackson  ilall. 


Y,   DECEMBER  2,    1881. 


PKICE   THKEE   CENTS 


CLOTHING 


UMI  ANT 


A  BOSTON  JOBBING  HOUSE 


rpiLE  SIXTH  EXHIBITION  Of  THE 

MIDDLESEX 

Poultry  Association 

—  AND  — 

FIRST  BENCH  SHOW  OF  DOGS 

WILL  BE  HELD  IN 

Hnatington  and  Jackson  Halls, 
We::nesday,ThorsdayaBd  Frid^, 

DBCBRIBSR.  I«,  15  and  16. 


A  FINE  SILVER  SERVICE 

O*  SIX  PIECES,  VALUE  $«,  AKD 

Six  Other  Useful  Presents  will  be  Given 
to  Ticket  Holders. 


A  large  number  of  specials  arc  offered,  both 
for  poultry  and  dog*. 

This  promises  to  be  one  of  the  best  exhibitions 
ever  held  by  Mils  association. 

Entries  tor  poultry  to  be  made  to  I.  K.  Good- 
ale,  secretary  and  treasurer,  I>owell,  on  or  be- 
fore Dec.  10th. 

Entries  for  dogs  muxt  be  made  fo  Cbas.  A.  An- 
drew, West  Boxford,  Mass.,  before  Dec.  6th. 


Bmym  'Slatim  bjr  ik*  Oram. 

Strubknvillk,  Ohio,  May  2A,  1881. 

Please  seinl  iiic  ai  oiiec  one  groHs  of  your 
most  excellent  ino<liciiial  tonic.  Brown's 
Iron  Ritters.  I  have  uned  I  hem  In  inv  prac- 
tice, lor  Indigestion,  dynpopHia,  sour  stom- 
aeb,  bearthurn,  nau^^a,  vertigo,  etc.,  niid 
have  met  with  great  succ-ss,  lu  effecting 
cures.  I  find  ihey  give  |>erfcct  lone  and  real 
strength  U»  every  purl  of  th«  l>o.ly,  nnd  in 
ease*  of  kidney  dli«a«s  and  consumption 
ttoer  quiakly  atop  all  dei-ay. 

R.  a.  AUOUMDKR,  M.  D.  iDd  Druggist. 


Tickets  to  Both  Exhibitions,  2Sc. 

y  OVfKLJj 

Roller  Skating  Rink, 

GRAND  OPENING 

For  the  Season  1881-82. 
Monday  Evening,  November  31. 

'Upon   which  occasion  the  full   American  Brass 
Band  {i2  pieces}  will  furnii-h  music. 

Promenade  Concert,  7.30  to  R. 

Ueneral  Skating,  8  to  10.16. 

Until  further  notice  the  UInk  will  be  open  aft- 
ernoon and  evening  for  Roller  skating  with  the 
Winslow '•  Vineyard"  KoUer  Sitate,  now  so  gen 
crally  used  tlirougliout  the  country. 

Sessions  —  Afteraoon,  2.16  to  4.46;  evening, 
7.4!>to  lO.lfi. 

Prices — Admission,  ifternoon,  m  cts. ;  admi«- 
eion,  evening,  26  cts. ;  admission,  evening,  pack- 
age of  5,  $1.00;  use  of  skates,  10  ets. 

tia  eUavge  for  ooat  roM». 

Music  every  evenlnv  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  Americsn  Brass  Band. 

Mttslo  Thankaglvinc  afternoon. 

ntAMK  E.  WIXSLOW. 

Manager. 

TTHTII..  FimTUKB  MOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 
TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  b<s  ean  be  consulted  at  his 

odke, 

115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTOV, 
Frons  8  a.  at.  assiU  19  as. 


4^Patlents  desiring  retnedles  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  atiove. 

-nOBERT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SlTBOBOir, 

96  Liba.'^.y,  corner  Powzll  Street,  Lowall.    Tha 
best  at  a:eoaimodaiion  lor  sick  aad  lam*  horaet. 
aVK^ooofCicil  hf  Telephone  with  all  parts  M 
the  dt/. 


OIH^aJOT^VE     P.A.M'X 


,it^ 


THE  MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

BUY  THEIR  ENTIRE  STOCK  OF 


AT  A  GREAT  SAjDRIFICE. 


M 

•.•4. 


W£  8UALL  OPEN  THIS  IMKEMSE  JLINE  OF  GOODS  FRIDAY, 

DECEMBEB  2nd,  AT  PRICES   WHICH   WILL  BRING 

THE  FINEST  CLOTHING  WITHIN  THK  BEACH 

OF  ALL.    ETBBYTHINO  IN  BEADI- 

KE88  FRIDAY. 

Loo][fart]ieMestBarvE?erOiri}ilQiFio6(iaols. 


One  lot  SIXTY  MEN'S  SUITS,  ^oods  made  by  the  Schai^liticoke 
Woolen  Company,  and  worth  $3.50  per  yard,  at  $l!2.50  per 
suit,  worth  $25,  and  cannot  be  bought  for  less.  Anyone  ean 
estimate  that  the  bare  cloth  is  worth  what  we  ask  for  (he  en- 
tire  snit. 

Thirty  new  lots  of  HEN'S  SUITS  from  $8.00  to  $15.00  each,  worth 
double. 

OVERCOATS 

A  new  Hne  of  GENUINE  ABERDEENS,  we  shall  sell  at  $10.00 
each.  This  is  the  coat  that  has  caused  such  a  sensation  amongst 
the  other  dealers,  and  as  a  genuine  bargain  has  noTer  been  met. 

I^ixty    IMTore    Outfits, 

Coat,  Vest,  Pants  and  Overcoat  Complete  for  $4. 

The  entire  outfit.  A  price  neier  equalled  in  the  clothlngbusl- 
ness.  HEN'S  PANTS  $1.00.  HEN'S  SUITS  $2.00,  up.  BOYS' 
AND  CHILDREN'S  GOODS  IN  PROPORTION. 


iTor  Sale. 


FOU  SACB  Olt  «>  IMT^k    two  story 
booM.  L  anil  barn,  16  Myrtle  street.     Ap 
ply  to  Aaioa  Brown,  »  Prescott  eorpfUon.     _ 

at   Ihe  Boston 
nuck street,  nnd 


XTKRY    FINE  PfAKOA 

y  bnuieh  wareroom,  IS  Ifarrl 
sold  oa  **ljr  terms,  at  MM  ' 
■itocs.    A.  K  flievens. 


very  lowest  omsU 


h*  han  balhUng  lota 

MtOOfeet.  with 

—— ._tr  and  sewer  ia 

WaaCyilasfct  street. 

WE  HAVK  A  FIMK  SIOCK  OF  OIl- 
gaas,  in  aU  tiie  nMrest  atyiaa  and  deaigas, 
sold   oB   easy  tanas,  at  the  very  lowest  oa»b 

Jirloes.    A.  B.  Stevens,  Beaten  braaoh  wareroom, 
S8  MerrlauMk  straat.  


t^ll'^  -NKW  PIANOa  of  all  prices; 
«p  Aw* grand,  square  and  ai^lpht.ortlio  most 
rsNable  makers,  evary  piano  wrranted  A  vears; 
sold  for  only  $10  a  month.  A.  V-  Htrvms,  Iloston 
I,  UilisaiiaisBk  street. 


dbft'  — NEIV  OnOANSof  all  prices,  fiora 
^^«  some  of  the  oldest  manufactorlfi  In  the 
oountry,  and  of  the  mo^t  dtslrsble  makers  and  of 
tbe  newest  styles,  sold  for  only  $A  a  month.  Bos. 
ton  branch  wareroom,  f/8  Merrimack  street. 

TjtMt  SAIhK.— Two  good  carriage  horses, 
|j  pleasant  drivers;  oae  saperlor  Concord 
wagon,  has  been  used  but  little;  one  second 
hsnd  two-seated  covered  carriage,  In  good  con- 
dition; one  two.-ested  covered  curi  luge  luid  otk« 
covfrcd  buggy,  both  badly  worn;  one  s«'t  reoond- 
band  double  liHrnuss  and  two  single  liurneiiBeB. 
The  al>ove  property  can  bo  seen  by  calling  at  Ihe 
farm  house  ot  the  late  Samuel  Fay,  esq..  Taw. 
tucketvllle,  or  enquiries  may  be  made  of  K.  T. 
Uowell,  at  this  office^  _ 

/^ARRYAL.1..  BOI>V  FOR  8Ar.,E.-Tlic 
\j  subscriber  deslrex  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all niarufuctured  by  Wm.  V.  Ssrg'o.f,  |)o!<ton. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  neiirly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  tbe  use  desired.  The  body 
has  H  good  boot,  gool  leather  curtains  nnd  toj) 
with  doors,  two  cood  seats  upholstered  witli 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  tor  a  family  waeon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  Hnn- 
born,  corner  Andover  nnd  Pleasant  str^ii-ts, 
Lowell. 

Ij^OR  HALiE.— New  and  seoond-hand 

IM  A^C  EC  I  IVEirifc^, 

For  working  Wood  and  Iron. 


One  Good  Room,  With  Power,  To  Let. 

KPIIKAIM  BROWN. 
No.  30  HoweHtreet,  Lowell,  Mass. 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


Tbe.House  Ho.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Nlckorson.    For  terms 

APPLY    OX   PREMISE  a. 


MAGNIFICENT  '^  OCTAVE 
square  grand  plaoo,  large  fize, 
\t  -  w  (^  superb  rosewood  ease,  4  round,  full 
csrved,  ;i  monldiags,  Tias  s'ttght  iftfet  U\  caso, 
nearly  new,  coM  »600,  will  sell  for  taiO.  stool, 
cover  and  music  rack.    Kaiiy  terms. 

BKAUTIFUL,  RO.SEWOOD  UP- 
right  piano,  ricblv  paneled  case  of  tbe  most 
elaborate  My le  and  finish.  Great  bsrgii in  for 
(SSli,  or  ou  ea«y  terms. 

ELKtJANT  r  OCTAVK  llOSEWOOD 
fQuarc  fyiuiio,  4  round,  top  and  bottom 
mouldings,  over  dumpers,  very  hundsomo,  fcood 
tone  nnd  In  ;)ti(«(t  order  for  #110.  Also  another 
for  97r>,  in  i-flendid  condition;  stool  and  cover 
with  each. 

jfljQft   -SMALI>       CABINET      rA*<E 

JJpOO*  pli'no,  good  for  beclnners,  #5  per 
month  :  one  tor  i|iK»,  (?•  good  order,  $4  per  month, 
and  Htill  another  for  f'y>,  f:t  per  month;  stool, 
cloth  and  book  with  f.icJi.  Large  stock  of  new 
sqiiure  and  upri;;ht  pianos  aud  organs  at  sur- 
prising low  prlc<-M,  easy  payments,  $5  to  $10  per 
month,  liiirgoins  In  stools  and  covers.  Nheet 
mufic  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Those  looking 
for  rare  b:ir)!:iins,  please  call  and  examine  at 
once.  Ktlinble  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal 
dealing  ut  ".Morse's"  music  rooms,  10  Hard  st. 


Eo  net. 


To  RENT.- 
Appy  to  If 


-Fine    residen.^e     In   Belvldere. 

L.  Wlllliims.ftA  Central  street. 


rl^O  l.,Kr.— In   Uelvldere,  two  stables;   also 
JL   one  lurnUhi-'l  room.     Enquire  at  this  offloo. 

rpo  I.,ET.— Furnifhed  or  unfurnished   rooms, 
X    ut  Mo.  8  Tyles  street.     It.  H.   Bteveus,  pro 
r>rleior.     _^ , 

TO  I^ET.— A  flrst-olsssfour  reed  cabinet  or- 
gsn.  .lust  Ihe  thing  tor  a  society,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  organiaeatlon.  inquire  at 
this  office. 

rpo     I>KT.— Ill    reiitiiilville,    live    minutes' 
X   walk  from  brld;;e,  a  convenient  and  pleasant 
tenement  of  seven   rooms   oa   one  floor.      J.    B. 
lirown,  'iHlxlh  street,  near  liitdge  street. 

SSants.        ' 


W 
W 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  10  Central 
street. 

ANTICD.-  T<  nemtiit   of  4  or   B  rooms. 
Appiv  nt  this  oflloe. 

WANTKD.— A  tenement  within  tcaar  tt- 
teen  minutes'  wslk  of  post  ofllee.    Inquire 
at  nils  oRlce.  

WA>iTKJ>'-A  man  in  a   mtubxnical   bnsi- 
nt;rs,  one  having  knowledge  ofb  okkeeping 
prcterrfsl.    Addte^  .1.  H.  >f.,  box  lf6,  Lowell.  _ 

WASTKI>.— Allth<.s«oni  of  eniploymc.t 
to  csll  at  the  Mayllower  ottlce  to  lecurt. 
situations  of  sll  kinds,  in  city  and  country.  Bast 
of  help  furnished  ai  short  notice.  TA  .Merrimack 
street,  room  M.     .).  U.  McKensie  &  Co. 


Zl-LlL' 


ANTED.— At  the  Central  ICmploymvut 
llttieau. 


W 

10  Central  Btroot,  Room   1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work. 

In  dty  nnd  country.     Help  I'urnlsbed  to  all  pai 
ties  lu  the  city  free  of  charge. 

MENTS  WMITED£:Ji>M^9* 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO.J   GARFIELD. 


Hair  (fioots. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL 


GBAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  nr 


HUMAN  HAIE, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA  S  HAiR  STORE, 

Comineiielii^  Monduy,  (klol^er  34 


One  lot  of  .Switches,  M  o«>nts,  73  cents  anil- 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  Fniucli  liulr  switch  thafe 
can  be  porchused  for  i|:i.O(\  |i4.00  uml  $.'i.no,  gnai^ 
nutecd  to  be  Ibe  bo^t  bargain  ever  ofTered  for  tbe 
money.  Coudruy  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Lnrf» 
Crimp  nets.  10  cents.  Curls,  (  rimps,  Friases, 
I'ufTs,  Scnllo[is,  PerleoiioM  <.'(K|<>ettes,  Sacatoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  I'.-onl  Pieces,  r.nd  all 
of  the  latest  novelties,  in  all  styles  and  qnulitiet, 
ut  Ihe  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  yo  r  own  hair,  In  any 
style,  and  all  kintis  of  hilr  wori:  made  to  order. 
I  onn  and  will  give  good  go<Mls,  mane  np  a*  they 
ought  to  be,  and  iil  prices  which  will  at  once 
conime;id  tbeni  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  tnkeii  in  ex.-hange  for  now,  sattt* 
faction  guaranteed,  nt  ' , 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MEURIMACK  STREET, 


jlnsiruction. 


MITCHKLL,'H   HO\H'  K(;noOIy, 
lilLMCttlCA.  MASS., 

Is  designed  to  tie  a  home  fcliooloftbe/rffortfsr. 
Please  investigate  and  see  If  It  is  so. 

M,  r.  MITCllELIi.  A.M. 


AMAltHlGNY, 
•  TEACHER  or 

French    ami    Other   Languaffe», 

niCI.IAIII.K   MKTIini>H.      ADDIIKKB 

BOX  4a...    ...PAwrrcKKTyiiAK. 

Xi^BiTv  «.  Rii:£:i>, 

VOCAL     TEA  CUER, 

S  WALWVT  HTIIRRT,    ...    BOSTOBt 


LowdU,  "^jZigBultft'ij^.^aUavge,  Boom  10.. 

Weilitesclnxs  ntid  ffntiirdays,  10 
o'clock   Co   1. 


MR.  JOHN  O'NJBILL. 

Tcuclier  of  ISiixlislii  au<l  ItMlian  BlnfgtnK 
niid  PIiyaioI»|{y  uftlte  Volce^ 

Beg.M  to  InTorm  hi*  numero'.iS  friends  and 
the  public  tbiit  lie  will  be  prepare.l  to  receive  pu- 
plls  for  Private  Lecsons  on  tli«  61I1  of  ;^eptcmber, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  roontv.  'So,  140  Tre* 
tnoiit  Hlreet,  over  Arthur  hcliroidl's  muslo 
store.  The  term  ORens  on  tbe  VH\\  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  ut  any  time. 

MRN.  0'XBIL.Ii  will  also  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  In  private  Insiractlou  at  tbe  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  {September  0th. 

THK  MISSES  HILL'iT 


I'repares   students    for  Vassar,  Walleslcy,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teaoher's  Ksamlnuliuns,  or  fbr  Busiaess. 

French  and  German  taught  colloqaially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 
We»tloi»cl    ^cacleiiiy* 

FOUNUKI)  ITirj. 
<3o*-.  'John  U.  Loiiit,  Pre*., 

Rev.  Kdwaril  A.  llort«n,  SnpC* 


UITDXB  AKBBICAN  HOUSE, 


.     LOWXLL,  MAM. 


IOST.— In  the  vlcinlt/  ot  Paw(-  •  ;.  t  sirtc-t.  a 
J  blae  terrta' female  tap.     ibiii.n.tr   miiIIm 
iMrarded  bjr  laaTtef  bar  tX  H  /.  riiagiun  sirv>  t. 


TlltC   WINTKKTKRU  WILL  (.'OMMBNOB 

Wrdnetiday,  December  7th  ^  1881, 

nnd  costinuc  II  weeks. 

W.M.  K.  Kf.'OST,  A.  M.,  1';  ixcip.^L, 

MXSii  ADKLAIDK  IIAKKIt.  ASSISTANT. 
Ti;iTI09l,    ....  90.00  A  TBRM. 

For  cuiiiloguef  or  (urlber  information  address 
IImi  I'rtuolpui,  or 

SIIKKMAN  I>.  FLKTCIIKK,  Sec. 
We.tford,  Mass. 
Per  order  ef  Tm4teea. 

Tlie  Twenty-oeooud  School  Year 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

LOWELL  COMiHIERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CISNTUAJ..    STRBKTt 

WUi  C»mmen«Mi  Monday,  tfejst.  Sfh,  ««< 

ContlttHr  to  July  lot. 

Pupils  of  hoth  sexes  received  at  any  ttme  for 
ftah  or  psrtlal  conrre  In  Itnokkeeping,  rrnBiaa. 
sbtp,  Hnslne^M  Arif  m'-t'c,  Telegrnpliy,  Common 
or  illgtior  Knyllsh  itrsntbes,  French,  Latin,  k€. 

Meparute  depart m<-iit  fwr  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  1.!  years  uf  age  received,  aad 
BO  entrance  exumiuaiion  re4{Ulred. 

Ostalngucs  liec  to  1  nv  who  ma;  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  shouM  be  nddresxed  lo 
n.  A.  KARON.  I'rineltiol. 
With  ei>inpelent  ussietaati. 

ROMAN  VAPOR 

-.tND- 

MBDICATEO    MTHAM    RATHt, 

I  For  the  onrv  4>f  ibenmni  sm,  neuralgia, paralyila, 
Uver  aadkh'nev  dlseMMF.    Ail  cbroale   " 
•ueoesstul'v   inated  Uy    elvctrtotty, 
aB4  botsulc  remedl«>s. 

DR.  ■.  J.  DAMOM,  6Y  Merrlosaek 


•t- 


"^> 


r/^WTCT.T.  PAIIiY   COUBiait,   FRIDAY 


2;  II 


©Ije  lotoell  ©alls  Courier. 

FE1DAY^1>KCKMBEr7.  1S81.. 


llfT&RliAl^lOIfAL     •UMOAY 


ttCHOOli 


December  4— B«l«ai»» 

BY  BKV.  nOBKHT  COURT. 


blessed 
basto  tts 
glorifyin 


Jeboviih  has  wUhlicUI  thee  from  glory. 
Biiluam  sHia  to  Bulak,  Did  I  not  also  si 
♦i.v  m..«si.ii2er8    tliul    thou    didst  kcik 


Golden  text :  A  double  minded  man  I«  unstable 
In  all  bl<  ways.— Jitmuii  1.  8. 
LcBSon  :    Numbers  xxlv.  10-1«. 

LITKUAL  VKK8ION. 

And  the  auger  of  Balak  burned  towards 
Buhmra.and  he  smote  his  palms  together. 
And  Balak  suld  to  Balaam,  To  curse  iny  en- 
emies  I  culled  tbce,  aud  behold  thou  hast 
blessing,  three  times  1  And  now 
to  thyself  to  thy  place.  I  said, 
rl   will   filorify    thee;  and  behold 

V.    And 
speak  to 
tbv  messengers   that   thou    Uldst  send  unto 
tie  Kivnif   If  Balak    shall    give  to  lue  the 
i  Hug  o   hi;  house  of  silver  an^  gold,  1   sl-all 
Sot  fe  able  10  go  b  yond  the   mouth  ot  Jeho- 
vah,  to  do  ^od  or  evil,  from  my  heart  fi.  e. 
Ironi  ray  own  will  or  device] ;  what  Jeh.vah 
shallspeuk  II  shall   1  speak.    And   now,  be- 
hoUl  1  fainl  golng-to  my  people;  1  will  coun- 
Jel  thee  wl.af  this  peopi;,  shall  do  thy  people 
In  the  latter  end  of  the  days.     And  he   lilted 
up    his  "huilitude,  and   fald,  Declaration  ol 
Balaam,  son  of  Ueor;  and  declaruliou  of  the 
Htrong  man  with    penetrating  eve:  the  dee- 
laration  ol  one  hearing  the    sayings  of    God 
and    knowing    the    knowledge  oJ    the  Most 
High,  beholdlnsr  the  vision  ot  the  Almighty  : 
1  see  Him,  though  not  now: 
I  behold  Hlno,  though  not  nlch; 
A  Star  has  come  lorlh  from  Jaooo; 
Aud  a  Scei.tre  hub  risen  Ir.oiu  Israel ; 
And  has  diwhed  to  pieces  Moub's  twocoruers ; 
And  has  undermined  the  sons  of  tumult. 
And  Kdom  cliull  be  a  conquest; 
And  St'ir  shall  be  u  conquest— His  enemies. 
And  Israel  is  gaining  bln-ngth— 
From  out  of  .hicob  shall  lie  bear  sway. 
And  dt'stroy  the  survivor  from  tht-  city. 
ANALYSIS   AND    KXPO8ITION. 
I»jael,  on  its  eonquering  way  to  Canaan,  had 
overthrown  the  Ainoiiie  king    who 


hoiwlesMiess  orftttemptlnjc  to  c«rrv  out  such 
opposition  would  Indue**  bim    to    let    Israel 
alone.    80  the  pa^saget.  are  eaHlly  rcoonclled. 
6     The  hlgnH  of  Balak's  ra»te  were  bis  clap- 
niux  his  hands  and  bin    adtlress    to    Balaam. 
Hetould  n<»l  contain  himself.     His  vexation 
had  be.  n  jfiUlnrhiif  like    a    storm,  8«qulrina 
force  as  disappointment  after  diHapi>oinimenl, 
three  several  times,  bad   In-en    »-xperieueetl. 
First  be  expresMes  astonished    chagrin    that 
Halaam  si  onid  bleHS  th«se  he    wa*   called  to 
curse,    (xxill.  11.)    Then  came  an  ugly  rep- 
riinand-"Nellber    curse    them     nor    bless 
them"— if  you  can  do  them  no  barm  do  them 
no   good,     (xxiii.   2!i.)    Finally    the    storm 
bursts  forjb  in  thunderous  fury— llghtnmg  In 
the  flaming  eye,  thunder   in    the    volets   tu- 
multuou«p«ssiouin  all  the  quivering  frame 
—the  smiting  of   the  palms  of  the  bawd*   one 
against  anoilH-rlKilHg  expressive  of  the  vi- 
olent agitation- the  tempest  of  the   heurl— 
within  the  man.  ,.    .__ 

2.  The  occasion  of  the  rage.  a.  It  *  a« 
a  waste  of  time,  trouble,  and  of  wealth.  10 
one  like  llal-ik,  a  flery  marauder,  ready  to  lav 
waste  a  territory  or  a  town  without  muelnle- 
lav,  the   waste  of  time  would  be  Irritating. 


Balaam  away  from  bia  distant  Sjrriaa  home, 
in  MesopoUrala,  l>y  the  banks  of  lb«  Kuplia- 
tes.  He  felt  the  fore**  of  Ibe  twofold  bril^ 
of  honor  and  gala  when,  after  bis  rrfui^il. 
be  conxented  to  come  with  an  intention  to 
curse,  if  |)o»»ible,  tlHMie  whom  he  felt  were 
under  l'»e  prot««tlon  of  Jehovah. 
How  feelingly,  a*  «'*»«•  were 
fa-elnaled  by  the  very  imagination, 
does  lie  speak  of  a  houseful  of  gold  and  bll- 
ver!  lie  Is  bank«-ring  afler  It  ev.n  while 
foreeil  t«»  Sav  what  be  knows  will  render  the 
getting  ofitimpossible.  A  strange  mixture 
of  man  Is  this  bam«'  Balaam 


Cardinal  New- 


re  I  use  I 


repeated    -..- - 

home,  our  eftorts  to  entertain  him,  our  trav- 
elling round  from  mountain   peak  to  moun- 
tain peak,  and  all  for  worse  than   no'hing— a 
gain  to  our  enemie? !     Weall li  too  f utilely  ex- 
pended !     The  expense  of  our  embassies,  the 
banquets  given,  the  oxen  slam,  the  purapier- 
nalia  of  this  conjurer's  reversed  ritesol  eur^- 
ing— that  too  Is  something  when  sheer  dis- 
appointment    has    been    the  sole  resut.    0. 
Worse  than  loss  of  time,  trouble,  or  wealth, 
was  the  vexation  that  powers  that  rule  the 
universe  would  not  lend  themselves  to  eurse 
undbla^tthe  ohjeets  of  a  «>  «•»»;,"''«•*'•  „" 
subservience  to  a  tyrant's  will.     W»'\'k  c»uM 
control  his  own  court,  but  couldn't  bend  tie 
court  of  heaven  to  connive  at  eur>ing   wh.ie 
blessing  was  in  order.    We  can  hardly  under- 
Htaiui  how  a  man  cuuld  wish  the  Deity  to  In- 
the  patron  of  an  evil  wish  or  a  wicked  pi  1. 
But  the  heathen  religions  are  lull  of  jus    lh..t 
>trange  combination  of  desiring  (.od  »  bkss- 
inir   to   be  mixed  with    deeds    ol  sin.      ine 
heathen    gods    were     themselves    sinners- 
thieves,     murderers,     adulterers,      P'drons 
an.l    pracllNi-rs   of  ahominable  crimes    that 
slKune        prompts      men      to      leave 
named.      As     the     d.ity    m.    is     the 
Balak    adored    abominable 


roan  calls  him  "hlgh-piinclphd.  honorable, 
c.ms«:butlous,"  nav,  even  "religious,"  «.ne 
who  •♦obevs  as  well  ns  talks  a»»out  nllglon." 
With  that  ^t^ange  love  for  everythinsc  that 
seeniM  to  p«'rplex  the  understanding  Niwm«n 
recurs  again  aud  again  to  the  high  charm  ter 
ol  Balaiim :  "a  man  divinely  favorwl,  vi.ileil, 
influencetl,  guided.  protect«Hl, eminently  hon- 
ored, illuminated,  a  man  posse««;d  of 
•Ml  enligbUned  sense  of  duty,  and 
of  moral  and  religious  acquirements 
educat 
able 

emies,    persona    .  .-     ,   ^ 

and  in  the  end  the  direct  instrument  of  S«a- 
tnn,  aud  having  liU  portion  with  the  unbe- 
lievers." Dr.  Newman  somewhat  relieves 
us  when  be  savs  B  ilaam  "wished  to  go,  only 
he  felt  he  ouiidt  not  to  go;"  that  "be  would 
have  given  the  world  to  have  got  rid  of  bis 
duties,"  that  "he  did  not  give  his  heart  to 
Ood."  that  be  wished  "to  please  wif  without 
displeasing  tioil,"  that  he  ol»eyed  God  from  a 
s<'iise  of  dutv  and  not  because  lie  "desired  to 
please  (lod  from  fe«r  aud  love."  A  strange 
luan  this  when  he  maket«  the  t^isk  of  de^ril>- 

uch  a  ma 
wman 


moral  and  religious  acquireracins, 
jcated.  hlgb-mlnded.eonsclentl  .us,  h<»nor- 
e.  tirm,  and  vet  on  the  hide  of  God's  en- 
ics.    ocrsonallv    under    God's  displeasure 


un- 

wor- 

god: 


ing  bis  character  so  dilBcult  to  such  a  maMer 
•t  .xpn-s-lon  as  John  Henry  Newman!  Ba- 
laam knew  that  Balak  could  have  kilbtl  him 
on  lliesiH)t,und  vet  the  lover  of  gain  duns  to 
siK-ak  the  exact,  unwelcome,  startling  truth ! 
//  He  iremblesat  the  tbouxbt  of  s|KakiMg 
other  than  Ji  liovah  i)nt  in  bis  mouth.  J«  ho- 
vab's  mouth— that  Is  His  command— was  the 
rule  of  Balaain's  laoutli.  Yet  this  man  wlio 
would  not  tell  lies  lur  gain- who  was  so  ol)- 
srvant  of  the  ninth  command  nent-was 
able  to  break  several  other  Idulies  when  he 
rouiwll.d  Balak  how  to  tempt  the  Hebrews 
to  fle-blv  »in.  How  bad  Balaam  come  to 
km.w  .I.bovah !  It  might  be  Irum  tljp  fimie 
of  Israel,  or  liom  some  of  the  Hebrew  la.c. 
We  do  not  know.  How  did  he  get  so  w,  ll 
ac«inaiiiled  with  Israel?  No  doubt  all  the 
traders  with  Ksv|.t,  and  the  nations  around 
Palestine,  would  have  heard  of   this  miruH- 


hfathen  miUobs.    Balaam  mm  eveo  hli  own 

Ashur  demolislied. 

I^t  me  sum  up  this  marvellous  prediction 
In    the    words  of  the  learned  Delltzch  as  de- 
livered t<»  bis  students  in  Germany  last  year: 
"The  proplM-t    from  Pethor,  hen«e  from  the 
midst  of  the  heathen. sur^msHes  all  the  proph- 
ets of  the  following  age,  slue*  be  is    allowed 
to    behold    a  national  aud  political  picture  of 
the  future,  which  is  tirsl  expanded  In  the  vis- 
ions ot  Daniel.  First  in  the  oracles  of  Balaam 
the  future  One  appears  as  the  Messiah  tor  the 
Star  Is  the  einMein    of  His   lieavenly    origin 
and  glorv :  and  the  Sceptre,  of  His  royal  dig- 
nity.   The   One    who   is   seen  Is  not  a  mere 
g(>neralizHtlon,  U  not  the    personification    of 
the  kingdom  of  promise,  for  Balaam's  declar- 
ation   Is     aimed     at     One     in     the     final 
iwrlod.        8lni«     it     is     luten«led     to    be 
eschatologl«'al  (that  is,  belonging  to    the  la«t 
things)    David    is    not  meant,    although  he 
ov.rtbrcw     the      Moabites    and     Edomltes. 
There  neither  stands  before  Balaam's  distant 
vision  a  line  of  rulers,  nor   a    single  person 
within    this    lin",    but  only  the  Ideal  king  of 
tlie  future.  In  whom  the  klng«loin  of  Jehovah 
Is  r«i)res<Mileii  In   human    form,    historically 
fulfilled  in  Christ,  of  whom   the  Apocalypse 
nMVs  that  the  kingdoms  of    this  world    shall 
ultimately  l)eeome  the  kingdom  of    the  Lord 
and  of  riis  Christ,  (Rev.  xl.  1.1;  xH.  10.)  and 
who  says  of  HImHelf,  "I  am  the  root  and  the 
ofl-spring  of  David,  aud  the  bright  and  morn- 
ing Star." 

I^!  from  yon  argent  field 

To  lilm  and  us  revealed 
One  gentle  Star  glides  down,  on  earth  to  dwell. 

Chained  as  they  are  below 

Our  eves  may  see  it  glow, 
And  as  it  mounts  ugaiu,  may  track  Its  brightness 
well. 

Sorptre  and  Star  divine, 

Who  In  thine  InmoKt  shi  ine  ,      '    ^ 

Hast  made  us  worsliippers  (>  claim  thine  Own; 

More  than  thy  eeers  we  know— 

O  teach  our  love  to  grow 
Up  to   tl>y  lienveuly    light,  and   reap  what  tuou 
hast  sown. 


#untiture. 


I^ALL  AT  e«  FliBTCHEB  SI^EXT 


V^' 


AND  SEE  THB  NBW  STYLES  OF 

FURKirURi:. 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  mads  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CR08RY   FURNITURE  CO. 


QSoot)  anDi  CToaL 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  in  a  tt<Mk  of 

00  A. L. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


Bpedal  attentU>a  to 
their  larsre  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curfslns^ 


BKHNER  BR08.   call 


MOLLAHAN  BKOS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  ol  coal  at  low  prices. 

0«aa«Bt*  Bart 


curse 


taut  banks  olihe  l<:u\ 
ibem  the  lar-famed  IJalaMm  to 
for  him.  so  that  tiiuMuuhites  may  be  ab.e  to 
Smite  the  intruders  and  drive  them  out  o  tl  c 
land  The  trreat  sorcerer  of  Mesopol.imi.i 
refuses  Hi  fir-t.  to  go  wlih  BulaU's  messen- 
gers AnoihcrU.fger  ami  nobler  embassy  is 
sent.  Then  God  gives  him  permission  to  go 
with  them,  provided  he  will  do  that  o"^ 
which  Jehovah  shall  command.  1  he  great 
enchanter  sets  out.  He  is  withstood  in  the 
way.  His  animal  perceKes  the  obstruction, 
and  seems,  in  the  awakened  state  of  her 
master's  mind,  to  upbraid  him  for  h  s  - 
seusate  cruelty.  Then  the  ange  of  Jeho\ah, 
who  is  just  Jehovah  as  an  angel,  answering 
to  the  latent  dc>irc  of  Balaam  to  please  Balak 


Caat  Iron  Vellotru. 

Men  of  endurance  have  healtliy  kidneys  and 
liver.  No  aches  in  the  back,  no  piles  or  con- 
stipation. The  cure  for  these  diseases  Is  Kid- 
ney-Wort. This  great  remedy  keeps  up  the  tone 
of  the  wliole  body  by  enabling  the  liver,  bowels 
and  kidneys  to  iierforni  their  functions  perfectly. 
Both  the  Liquid  aud  Dry  are  sold  by  druggists.— 
Pioneer  Press. 

nralHHt  Leaf  Hair  Jtegtorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  ns  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  II air  Kestorer.  It  will  inline 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandrulT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  oft'.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  alfect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  .Silver  preparations 
liave  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glo!<8y  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  F^ach  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Ceo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


Draperies,  Ucdding,  etc.,  whicti  we  *»••  <>««•■«"« 
lowforcaili.  We  make  a  specialty  in  drHpertes 
and  upliolstering  furniture  Jo  order.  John  IT. 
Wright.  formerFy  with  Jacob  Nl-bob.,  is  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  bis  friends.  1«  and 
140  Central  street. 

RICH  FURNITURE. 


The 'most   beautiful    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Lowell  Is  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN    WELCH'S 
I^iiriiitvire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

183  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


Also  IHTood, 


Vlour«  UmCf 
OaU(  4ke. 


Ofllce.  40  Qorham   street;  •yard,   408  Oorbam 
street.    Both  connoctyd  »y  tejcpbone. 

WRITHED  &  CO. 


rcmon- 


III 

10.) 
1, 
self. 


INWIRKU  PBKDICTIOX. 


Israel,      wtrns   the   wayward 

nay     nothing     but     what      Cod 

Balak    irave      Balaam 


to  the 
by    cursing 

seer     to    s  .  ,.  ,  . 

Hball  sav  to  him.  Balak  gave 
a  grand  reception  corresponding  to  his  rank 
and  fame  as  a  princely  sorcerer.  Balaam 
tried  to  please  Balak.  Four  times  he  was 
forced  to  bless  when  he  wished  tocurse.  Ihe 
ancelic  apparition  doubtless  had  its  effect  on 
his  mind  That  sword  of  God's  retributive 
justice  which  he  saw  in  the  way  vvas  in  his 
■     From  mountain  to  mountain,  as  If  to 


The  speaker,  a.  lie  describes  him 
~^.^.  Parable,  .-.imilitude,  means  here  a  pro- 
phetic announcement  in  tlie  lorm  of  a  vi.ion 
K.  en  and  descrilM-d  by  one  In  an  exalte.1  sjiir- 
Itual  slate.  Bv  the  special  Influence  ol  Go.l  s 
Spirit  tlie  spirit  of  Balaam  wasexalteil  luto  a 
three  tin.es I  I  true  clairvoyant  state— vhicli  Is  amlracuUtus 


St'a 'luckier  spot,  Balak  trunsports  the  seer. 
All  is  in  vain.  God  means  to  bless,  and  Ba- 
laam dares  not  curse.-  but  simpl;'  announce 
what  God  reveals.  A  more  fascinating  epi- 
sode is  not  in  all  the  Old  Testament  than  the 
history,  full  of  the  finest  touches  and  lights 
and  shades,  a  poem  within  the  great  epic  of 
the  Pentateuch.  Among  the  great  writers  in 
English  lUerulure  who  have  been  attracted 
by  the  remarkable  character  of  Babiam  may 
iK/named.  Bishop  Butler,  Cardinal  Newman, 
i'bomas  Arnold,  and  Frederick  Ilobeitson. 
jtalanm  is  a  i)arad(.x— a  Syrian  yet  11  prophet 
soeaking  iu  the  name  of  Jehovah,  Israel  s 
o'od;  willing  to  sell  curses  for  money  and 
V(  t  uttering  the  loftiest  and  grandest  of  re- 
li-ions  poetry;  a  bad  man  yet  proclaiming 
the  truth;  a  trafficker  in  cliarm  yet  uttering 
tlu*  brightest  of  ancient  prophecies  concern- 
ing Christ,  the  star  of  Jacob;  a  plotter 
:>oom:naiion  and  yet  the  stern 
the  triumph  of  God's 
kingdom,  God's  mouthpiece 


truth  from  her  seal  in  the  soul. 

3.  Balak's  speech,  a.  It  is  n 
gt,..i„(-e_"I  called  tiiee  to  eurse  thine  enemies 
nnd  thou  hast  altogether  blessed  them  a - 
together  these  three  limes  I"  Notice  the  c  1- 
max  •  1.  Not  merely  not  cursed  i-ut  actually 
blessed  them!  2.  Not  merely  blessed  them, 
hut  cmpbatically.pre-eminently  blessed  them . 
(Such  is  the  force  of  ihe  Hebrew.)     3.    >ot 

Thi:!^  ^^^^  SlJ't  !J^  wl;;'?;:  ::^'iZ  ;;;d;-God  soe^the  future,  orenables 
ih  ie.  th  lUt  was  a«  ea'v  tor  Balaam  to  have  one.  bv  miracle,  to  soe"the  coming  events 
em  id  ''  ai  ^  to  iia^eblessed  them.  At  all  ■  thai  "cast  their  sha-lows  1h-  tore,"  on  tlie  soul 
events  he  niS.hvc  let  them  alone.  Yet  :  of  the  seer.  1.  TheseeristhemanwlM.se 
ho  hleJsed  them'  6.  Heatheus  were  wont  to  "eyes  Ate  opened--pierciiig,  peneti'ating 
invoke  curses  on  those  thev  were  goinx  to  '  uuo  the  dark  luturc-his  "mind's  eye/'  as 
vvup  with  Here  is  one  of  those  ancient  Shakespeare  calls  It.  is  wide  open.  *.  He 
Curses  aken  from  the  Saturnalia  of  Macro-  bea-s  a  voice  uoiHjelse  can  h™'«---t«|e  ;»»<* 
Musaf  one  that  had  been  used  by  the  of  Gotl  uttering  sayings.  lUtening  to  those 
Romans  •  "Dis-  tor,  or  Jupiter  If  thou  pi-e-  s„vings  with  the  ear  of  {he  "oul.  3.  He 
S?n  that  tille?or  by  what  other  name  it  is  '  knows  the  knowledge  of  the  Most  High.  He 
h^S  to  call  thee.  I  conjure  th  fill    all    l,asan  iutuiliou  of  truth    that  only  Gjxl   can. 

l.u  town  and  ariny  which  I  name,  with  with  unaid-d  i»owers,  know  for  Him-elf- 
rtlX  terror  im  I  Slarm.  Baffle  the  pur-  truth  that  Goi\  let^  the  seer's  soul  participate 
Ks' Tuiosr»ri^^^  *•    He  visions  the   vision  that 

oMpriUories  which  bear  amis  against  us;  Cod  vision»-lf  we  may  soexpiw.  1  , 1  hat  is, 
uot^d i-  darkM  ess  on  them  from  above,  the  very  view  that  GoJ  belndds  of  the  luture 
Vook  on  those  cities,  territories  and  persons,  the  seer  beholds,  as  if  he  saw  llirmigh  GchI  s 
^«  1  thT  r  )%ple  o^^^^^^^  and    eyes.    ii.    "Falling"  hen- means  ll.at   he  was 

give!ioieJfrt£eonl.lions,  whatever  they  |  overpowered  with  the  Diviue  influence- 
may  be,  by  which  en«mies  can   l>e    m«st    ut- 


A.  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 
should  be   stopped.    Neglect    Jrequ»ntly  results 
in  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BKOXCHIAL  TKOCHES  do  not  dis 
order  the  stomach  like   cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the   Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying   irritation,   give    relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
cldtis.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wnlch  singers  and  public  opeakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  year?  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  l>y   physicians,  and  always 
give  pertect  satisfaction.    Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation,    they    have    attained    well-merited   rank 
smong  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  f.ge.    Sold 
Dt  v»  cents  M  i»ox  everywhere. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME^MATERIALS 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  especial  reference  »• 
domestic  trade  and  inolMos 

Franklin, 

AMD  THE  CKLBBBATBD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agmiU  la  thU  city. 

We  deliver  fVom  our  she^s  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  wuier  watrrproof  rooft,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  tUnes  with 
CLEAN,  DHY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
s»-A   special  private  telephone  line  connecU 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  fro"»  "' PJJfts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— wUl  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITH£D  iL  CO. 

Office,  20  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bhamcii  Okkickr-A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

trcet:  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

t  antral rille,  store  of  M 11  ler  Brothers.  


^  ET  TUB  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLJkTK  riJNY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Marlnt. 


-FOB- 


BfX^ 


E«, 


Thus  do  I  de- 


of 

proclalmcr  of 
cause      am' 
yet    perishing 


may  -   .    . 

terly  devoted  to  destruction 
vote  them,  and  I,  aud  those  whom  I  repre- 
sent,  the  lloman  people  and  their  army, 
stand  for  witnesses.  II  thou  jiermltte^t  me 
and  the  legions  engaged  in  this  matter  to 
come  safely  through  il,  and  ibis  d.>om  Iks  ac- 
complished, I  swear  to  sacrifice  to  thee.  O 
JuDiter,  three  black  sheep."  Plutarch  re- 
lates how,  when  Crassus  was  warring 
against  the  Parlblans,  Ateius  set  down  a 
cbaling  dish  with  fire  iu  it.  and  on  It  burning 
incense   and    pouring   out 


It  WUl  l»e  Vsedi  as  i^mng  as  People   aie 
KxtcrMallr  AiBlctcd. 


AR£    NOW    IN 


—ALSO — 


Kalmia, 

Iiorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawannft, 


— AHD— 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 


the    Feet, 


decay'' 
music 


libations   cursed 


Crassus  with  fearlul  imprecations  and  luvok- 
iiiK  strange  and  horrible  denies*;  and  1  lu- 
tarch    adds    that  these  curses  were  l>clieved 


igm.miniously  among  God's  enemies  on  the 
b^eld,  and  leaving  in  his  dishonored  reputa- 
tion a  name  and  fame  long  after  used  111  Is- 
rael, and  embalmed  in  the  most  widely  reail 
of  histories,  "to  point  u  moral"  and  lurnish  a 
warning  for  all  iwho  hold  the  truth  in  un- 
riglitcousuess,  and  who  Will  find  at  the  last 
dread  reckoning,  as  in  the  ancient  Hebrew 
Scriptures,  that  genius  is  no  excuse  or  cloak 
for  crime  or  immorality.  How  loltv  an  in- 
tellect, how  mean  u  spirit,  dwelt  in  t...is 
wretched    man    llalnam— a   cherub    self-Uc- 

1.'  DiSArroiNTKi)  Si'iTE.      (Verses   10, 

^^l.    Balak's  rage.  a.  Balak's  whole  scheme 
of  cursing  Israel  had    come    to    nought,  and 
rather   redounded   to   the  glory  of  those  he 
fain  would  have  blasted.     iMiere  was  no  rea- 
son why  lialak  should  have  felt  so  evilly  in- 
clined toward  Israel.      The  Moabites  were  a 
kindred  people    to    the  Hebrews— Indeed.  If 
Moses  Is  to  be  believed  they  and  the  Ammo- 
nites   and  the  Edomltes  were  of  Hebrew  de- 
scent,  all  springiug   out   of   the    progeny  of 
Hcber,  or  fcber.    Jehovah  expressly  forbaile 
Israel  to  meddle  with  the  Edomltes  and  Mo- 
abites (Deul.  II.  9,  19)    on   the   ground  that 
He  had  given  them  their  territories.    Moses 
requested  leave    to   pass  through  their  coijn- 
try.  and  was  refused  (Numbers  xx.  14—^1). 
Afterward,   when    Israel,   rather  than  war 
with   Moab,  had   taken    a,  long  and  weary 
march  around  Edom    and    Moab,    and    hatl 
shown  good  faith  and  a  desire  to  be  at  peace, 
Moab   and    Edom    sold  the  Hebrews  provi- 
sions, doubtless  IhroiiRh  greed  of  gain,  since 
their  churlish  refu^al  and  desire  to  have   Ba- 
laam curse  Israel  proves    that   there  was  no 
really    kindly    feeling  on    iho  part  of  Moab. 
80  the  spite  of  the  Hebrews    to    Moab,    that 
aomo    rationalists  have  spoken  of,  does  not 
M«m  to  have  existed  in  the  mind    of  Moses 
or  of  Israel.    Most   of   what    we   know    of 
Balak  is  his  name,  meaning   one    that    lays 
waste,  or  makes  empty,  and  his  relations  to 
Bal.oam  as  narrated  In  Numbers  xxll— xxlv. 


bv  the  Romans  to  be  such  as  no  man  could 
escape  aud  the  u'terer  himself  seldom  pros- 
pered, and  therefore  they  were  rn.t  often 
used  The  Burmese  cur»<dthe  British,  in 
the  same  manner,  by  means  of  magicians 
whom  the  Burmese  g.neiids  curne.l  with 
them.  In  hlstorv  the  .Spanish  Arma.la  is  a 
marked  example  of  a  fleet  and  army  being 
blessed  for  the  overthrow  of  Lnghnnl  ami 
Queen  Elizabeth;  but  the  result  was  not  very  ;  being 
happy  for  those  who  were  bles-M-d.  Balak  lie  Ik 
wasHsill-naiund  as  Spain  was  wlieu  ^he  ' -v*  ^l 
heard  that  her  "invin.  lb  e"  armaments  were 
scattered  bv  .Jehovah's  winds  into  utter  de- 
strnclion,  just  as  Balaam  pr.  dieted  would 
happen  to  Moab  and  all  nations  oi>posod  to 
Jehovali's  i>eople. 

4  Balak's  advice  to  Balaam,  a.  Haste 
thee  home.  The  threat  is  Hot  so  plainly  ex- 
pressed as  in  the  English  Bible.  It  may  Min- 
i)lv  mean— It  Is  time  for  you  to  leave— I've 
had  enough  of  you  and  your  benedictions  on 
my  foes.  Or  il  may  mean-Hurry  ..IT  now, 
lest  I  may  by  and  by  not  let  you  off  so  easily. 
"Thv  Dlace.''  may  not  me>«n  Balaam's  home, 
for  we  find  him  very  shortly  after  In    league 


uroslratcd,  possesned  with  it.to  the  uiieoo- 
sciousiiess  of  all  that  hw  five  senses,  might 
t.  II  bim.  6.  Ills  eyes  were  unvelled-his 
»»pirit'seveHight,  pursred  of  all  fleshly  mo'es, 
fullv  uncovered  to  the  vision  ol  things  divine, 
aaw'  truth  without  a  veil.  Hhakespcaie  tells 
us  how  not  only  'the  mind's  eye"  can  see. 
hut  s|)eaks  of  "this  muddy  vesture  of 
preventing  the  spirit-'  hearing  of  the 
of  the  sphere,  the  myotic  chorus  of  the  works 
of  God— 

"Forever  sinking  as  they  shine, 
Tbe  Hand  that  made  us  is  divine, 

but  Balaam's  wonls  arc  much  loftier— indeed 
thev  are  tbe  sublimest  tlcstiiplion  of  one  who 
Hccs  what  God  sees  that  liu man  language 
has  expressed. 
2.  What  the  seer  sate.  a.  The  coming 
•  One.  Seen  in  « i-ion.  though  not  y  t  existing 
'  under  Ihc  condition  of  time— not  now  inform 
as  an  object  of  human  perception;  •  '" 
if  real,  vet  not  now  In  the  world 
ing  space— far  away  both  as  to 
i  place,  vet  now  seen  i»y  me  is  tliis 
being!"     A*  truly       ' 


Oettcral 


hclield   as 
as  occupy- 
tiine   and 
marvellous 
as  I  s<c  lliin  in  vision  will 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  tbe  public  Is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIAIH, 


-AND- 


DE SIGNS    FURNISHED. 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt.  c 
stautly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

XT'.    E.    BEIVIVETI*, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  BtrMt. 


Brancit  Office. 
pk«nc,  at  W.  H. 
Hcrrbnack  street* 


eounerted    Iby    T«l*- 
WorccsUr  4k  C«.'s,    SI 


QOAI.t 


COAIil  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

TIIK  BEST  ^CAMJmMB 


ATTHC 


LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


women ; 


it 


see 
be 
Jeho- 
Ah! 


<Tlie  teacher  should  read  the  three  chapters, 
•  task  of  only  a  lew  minut-s.)  From  Judges 
xl  25  we  learn  that  be  consented  to  Ift  Israe 
•lone,  although  In  .loshua  xxlv.  9  he  Is  said 
V)  have  arisen  and  warred  agdnst  Israel; 
conduct  agreeing  with  his  cbaraclor  as  re- 
vealed In  his  message   to    Balaam  i    but    the 


with  Balak  to  tempt  Israel  with  ... 

may  mean-Go,  where  it  fits  vou  best  to  be; 
Moab  doesn't  want  you.    b.    ^ouareafooK 
I  meant  to  give  you  great  glory   and   emolu- 
ment.   (Selxxli.  17.)  ,you   prefer   your 
conscience  to  wealth  and  honor.    Be    it   ho. 
Not  a  shekel  ol  mine  shall  you  now    rcetive. 
Honesty  like  yours    is  f.dlv.  ,  "««;«  ^!*« 
Balak's  bellel  that  Balaam  had    power.  If 
had  chosen  to  use  it,  to  curse  Israel, 
vah  has  proved  a  poor  friend  to   you. 
rasny  a  l^mc  the  successful   humbug  in  socie- 
ty thus  twits  and   taunts  the  conscientious 
,k)orman!    Prlnclnle  has  no  charms  in    ihe 
eves  of  those  who  demand  that  prophets  and 
ureachers  shall  prophesy  unto  them   smooth 
things  for  hire.    The    vagaries   of   some   of 
our  popular,  and  would-be  popular,  preach- 
ers may  be  accounted  for  by  Hiippnslng  that 
they  arc  trvlng  to  please  tbe    Balaks  in  their 
coiigngations,  to  make  religion  suit  wealthr 
sinners.    Jehovah  keeps  many    a  man    back 
from  that  "honor'"  among  men  that  Is     -dis- 
grace" before  Uod. 
II.    Baifi.ku  CJkeep.    (Verses  12.13.) 
1.     True  in   spite  of   one's     self.      a. 
Balaam  was  a  lover  of  pelf.    INter  says  be 
•Moved    the    wages   of    righteousness."    (2 
Peter  il.  t».)    'IntU;  (verM- 11)  swiiks  of    the 
error  of  Balaam  for    reward."    The    history 
agrees  with  this  judgment  of  thew  two  apo-*- 
tles.    It  was   greed  of   gain  that   brought 


M>en  bv  human  eyen  of  fl«sh^"every 
eye  shall  see  Him."     ft.     He  is  a  star.  King* 
wear  stars  as  the  emblem  of  their  rule.  I.ike 
Mars  thev  wish  to  shine;  like  stars  they  wlMi 
to  exercise  wide  Influence;  but  the  t"(»ming 
One  is  "the  bright  and  the  M<irning  Star." 
whose  rising  heralds  tbe  «lay  of  pertect  light 
and  love  all  over  the  world.    This  star  of  sal- 
vation will  rise  from  tmt  of  Jacob— a  son  of 
in:.n  a  heavenly  star  1  Oud-  when  an  impostor 
wished  U»  pasi  himself  off"  on  the  Jews  for 
their  Messiah,  he  c:illtMi  himself  Barcoche- 
bas.  son  of  the  star.    Kcmemlwr,    to«i,  the 
star  that    guid«d    travellers    from    tbe  Ku- 
nbrates  later  than   Balaam's  day  to  the  lit- 
tle   Bal»e    who    was    the    Star    of    Israel, 
then    obscure    in    His    manger    cradle,    c. 
He  is  a   sceptre- tbe    emblem    of    royalty 
l».«ing  taken  for  royalty  itsclf-just  as  they  saf 
"the  British  crown."    meaning   the    BriUab 
sovereign.    So  tbe  Coming  One  was  to  be   a 
klngwbo  should  rise  from   out  of   Israel— a 
king  of  the  Jews.    <t.    Can  one  fail  here   to 
i  see.  as  Balaam  did.  Jesus  Cbrl«t?    In  Levln- 
«ky'8    abridged  Hebrew  Family  Bilde,   it    is 
meaningful  that  while  the  history  of  Balaam 
I  in  prcttv  fullv  given  this  prophecy  of  the  sUr 
I  \n   left  'out— a  confession  by  learned    living 
American  mbblHthat  they  can  not  explain   a 
1  elcar    allusion    lo   a    p«rsonal  Messiah,  that 
Christians  tielleve  lo  mean  .lesus. 

3.    Doom  ttenounced.    This  royal  person 
called  a  star  is  to  war  with  and    against  all 
'  heathen  natlnmi.    a.  Part    of  this    was  ful- 
filled when  Jehovah,  with  Israel  as  liisarmv, 
overcame  Moab,    Edom    nnti  other  lauds,  In 


THE     QUEEN     BATH 

Is  strictly  a  pharraaccutlcai  compound  of  my  own 
Invention.  It  is  not  the  "production  of  one 
day's  effort."  1  sought,  studied  and  experl- 
niented  for  three  years  before  I  ottered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  it  has 
cured  the  feet  of  the  worat  kind  of  Corns, 
Bniiloiia,  Store  and  Inflamed  Joints, 
Tenderness,  Swelllnffs,  CnrnlnRS,  Ex- 
cesslTC  Peraplratlon,  all  Disagreeable 
Odors,  and  Other  Aflllcllons  of  the 
Feet— except  Ingrowing  Nails,  which  I  can  only 
cure  at  my  office— I  simply  tell  you 
kao^r  and  €"»  prove  to  be  a  Caot. 

Ito  use  Is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can 
liMd  In  all  parts  of  tbe  body  where  there  Is  In- 
flasnmaUon    or    Soreness   of  any   kind, 
or  l»cast,  with  the  best  effect. 


what    I 


be 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING    , 

SCHIiOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WART  anil  BDNIOH  SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts.   Dunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish, 
brush  for  applyinf  In  each  bottle. 

ta-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD.-er 

Price,  as  cts.    For  sale  by  all  dru«ftistp. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotterbeck^s  Corn  and  W^arl 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other.      ^___ 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CBOWELI<  *  HABRISOBI,  Apothecaries. 
139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

BKSTROOFIHGDlTHEfORIiD 


ITEW  ENGLAND 


ALSO 


Kindling, 

Cbarcoaly 
Lime, 

Cement, 

]]alefI-Hft7« 

FOR  SALK  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  BCiddle  Street. 

4S>OrderB  by  Telephone  or  Pastal  Card  glT« 

laiaifMiiate  attention. 


It  is 


Impoisible  for  Soreness  to  Eemain  ^qW^  RoOfing  Compaiiy . 
Where  the  QUEEH  BATH  is 


Properlj  Applied. 


have 
ing   In- 


navld's  days,  posses^d  them,  troj'i'" '"  """ 
der  f«K>t.  utUTly  sulKlucd  them.  (Se«  2  Sam- 
uel vill.  2,  14;  2  Chmn.  xvlli.  2;  1  KmKs  xl. 
15  16.)  b.  Butlnlliccnd  the  See rjt lances 
a«fown  the  viMas  of  time,  and  •m'cs  the  (Jom- 
lnK  One  subjugator  of  all  the  earth.  -'Sons 
of  Slieth"  dms  init  mean  "som»  ol  Selb.  ami 
KO  all  mankind;  but  rather  "»on««.l  tumult, 
all  oplKiM-d  to  Israel's  rljlhteou*  kln;j,  .Icbu-*, 
of  « bom  Davbl,  with  all  his  vleturbs  was 
merelv  a  laint  ly|»e.     .lust  as  in  the  I  salra  II. 


m^relj 
the  Kinx  of 


Those  who  hare  used  It  declare  that  they 
never  seen  anythln«  equal  to  It  for  allayln 
iammatlonand  toughening  th«  skin. 

If  Tou  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  about  It  ana 
ke«p  it  well  saturated  with  the  Bath;  very  soon 
all  ioreness  will  be  gone;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  oat  without  hurting  yon.  I  have  known 
two  applications  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  tolts  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twioe  Its  natural  slie.  You  can  use  It  freely 
without  the  slightest  danger  of  any  III  result. 

1  positively  declare  that  you  can  rely  upon 
whatl  tell  you  In  this  advertisement  as  being 
the  tnith.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


O"^' 


CX>AXil 


ESTABLISHED  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark* 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  hnslBcss  men 
recognize  tbe  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof  • 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  wltn- 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  l>e8t  roof  that  can  l>e  made. 


! 


TUE    BEST    COIL   AT 
LOWEST  FBICfiSs 


TttM 


Wood  Bftwod  and  Split. 


1«IMB» 


Zion   ll   to  liave  fcwuy  over 


F«r  Bale  by  I>r«if««sts.    Price  SO  Cts. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  ft  CO., 

Boston,  Gen.  Agents. 

H*.  4  Park  Mwure,  -   -    -    Lyaa,  Mass. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

aoa  MIDPLB8EX  gTRBET. 
A  I'Li  KINDS  OF 

Plain  ami  Fancy  Job  Printing 


HAIR, 

PI.ASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAf, 

WLOVm 


0BHRH1% 
ORAVBI« 
MORTAR  aTOI^ 
IWkTHl, 

VKRTII.IXBIUi« 
ORAIB, 


AT  THIS  OFFICB. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 


Ho.  27  Thomdlke  Strert. 


oflM.   ai 


•CrMtt 


Cue  l^toell  ©alls  Courier.  |        FBlCES  CUKBEJUi, 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   2,   1881, 


8 


FRIDAY,  UECEMBEH  t.  IWl. 


IH  AM  OPlVJf  DBS. 


H«w  ihe  »»■«  la  Cooke*— Eap«rle»ee  or 
■naokcrs. 

A  reporter  of  tbe  N«w  York  Sun  thus  tie- 
scribes  his  visit  lo  au  opium  deu :  A  withered, 
cadaverous,  bi«h-clK'ek-boB(«l.  hollo\v-oy<«l 
old  Chinaman,  more  IIKe  a  glwstoruHkeii  ton 
than  H  human  being,  was  preparing  llic  opi- 
um to  be  smoked  by  tlie  young  Irish  woman. 
8bo  was  a  buxom,  raerry-t^ed,  amiable 
creature,  with  a  row  of  Rood  teeth  that 
hhowed  the  probability  of  gonerstions  of 
healthy  ancestor**.  She  was  nut  ubaHhcd  nt 
bfiuK  observeil.  H«'r  face  was  tied  up  with 
a  haudkercblt-f.  She  sui<l  xbe  had  ncuiulifia, 
and  wsH  •miokiuK  lo  ulliiy  the  piiin. 

The  ChinamHU  took  the  pipe  in  his  band 
and  ran  a  wire  into  tbe  orifice  to  sec  that  it 
was  clear.  Then  he  dipited  tbe  wire  into  a 
cup  of  the  opium  unti  held  It  In  the  flume  of 
an  oil  Ixper  that  stood  on  the  bunk  between 
them.  The  opium  sputtered  and  blazed  in  the 
flame,  lie  turned  It  quickly  and  Hi^lllully,  so 
that  It  cooked  but  did  not  burn.  Then  b«  let 
It  cool  and  dipped  the  end  of  the  wire  into 
the  opium  cup  auuln  so  us  to  lake  up  a  little 
more.  That  to  turn  was  cooked  until  u  Utile 
bulb  of  cooked  opium  was  collected  on  the 
end  of  the  wire.  The  white  women  who 
smoke  opium  say  that  this  oixnition  of  cook- 
ing the  opium  requires  hkill,  and  that  even 
b<'giniiers  can  appn-daie  how  much  b(?tler 
the  CbiiMije  do  it  than  others. 

When  the  bulb  at  the  end  of  the  wire  Is 
t.ufll<  kntly  large  it  is  ready  for  smoking. 
The  pipe  Is  held  In  the  flume,  and  the  cooked 
opium  is  pl««UTed  ulK)ut  the  hole  of  the  bowl. 
The  opium  is  held  in  tbe  flame  while  the 
smoker  draws  rapid  and  succes-sivo  wlilfl"rt. 
As  fast  a«  the  opium  is  burnf d  Iresb  parts  of 
the  bulb  iiri'  poked  towarti  the  hole,  the  opi- 
um being  all  ibc  while  held  in  the  flume  In 
a  few  uiinuU's  tlie  bulb  Is  nil  burned  and  an 
olber  inu!»l  Imj  cooked.  This  is  repeated 
til  the  smoker  I-*  8uil'«ti<'d. 

"liow  often  do  you  smoked'  tbe  Irish  girl 
WHS  asked. 

*<Tw^o  or  Uiree  times  a  day.  It  is  a  fearful 
habit.  When  it  once  gets  bold  of  you  you 
can't  stop.  I  generally  smoke  alter  breakfast, 
then  III  tlie  afternoon,  and  again  in  tbe  even- 
ing.   That  makes  forty-five  cents  a  day." 

"What  is  tbe  eflect  upon  youi*' 

"It  makes  you  want  more.  You  can't  do 
without  it.  If  you  sec  a  pipe  you  must 
•moke." 

^*Whv  don't  you   buy   It  and   smoke   at 

boroeP'^  *   . ,       .  , 

•'I  dare  not,  for  fenr  inv  man  would  catch 
roe.  He  would  kill  ine  if  he  saw  me  here. 
I  must  get  home  before  be  does.  Sometimes 
be  says  he  smells  It  on  me,  but  I  take  some- 
tbiag  to  eooceal  the  smell.  When  I  used  to 
smoke  at  home  my  little  girl  used  to  know 
tbe  pipe  when  I  broucht  it  out.  She  would 
smiK-k  licr  lips  and  cry  "M:unmn— 'moke.' " 
••Would  you  let  your  child  smoke  opium?" 
"Oh,  God,  no;  only  for  a  little.  I  would 
not  advise  anybody  to  take  it  up.  I  have, 
seen  the  time  when  1  smoked  as  much  as  f4 
worth  a  day,  but  I  broke  it  ofl',  and  have  not 
smokeil  for  two  vear?*  beiore  I  got  this  pain. 
It's  nn  awful  haOit;  worse  than  liquor." 

Hereanotber  young  Irish  woman  ent*'red 
and  called  for  a  pi|)e  and  opium.  .She  knew 
the  arrangements  of  the  place.  She  went 
Into  Ihe  dingy  back  room  where  there  was 
hardly  space  for  three  bunks  touching  each 
other;  got  her  pipe,  mat  and  pillow,  paid  16 
cents,  and  procectled  to  arrange  herself  to 
smoke  In  one  of  the  bunks  in  tbe  front  room. 
She  cooked  the  opium  for  herself,  and 
wbiflTed  away  vigorously,  not  loath  to  talk. 

"How  long  have  you  smoked  opiums  she 
was  asked. 
"Five  vcars  and  more." 
"How 'did  vou  happen  to  learn?" 
"I  bad  a  Chine-e  husband.    My  father  was 
u  mason  and  builder  in  this   city.    He   sent 
me  to  the  HoUhC  of  tlie  Good  Shepherd  con- 
vent when  I  was  a  girl,  and  kept   me    there 
until  I  was  of  age.     Wii^-n  I  came  out   there 
was  no  home  forme.    Then  I  bad  to  make  a 
home  for  myself.    1  found  out  that  tbe    best 
friend  I  could  have   was    my    own    savings. 
So  1  never  want  for  a  «lollMr." 
"How  tloes  tbe  o|tiuin  affect  you?" 
"I  can't  descrilie  It.    Only  I  know  I   can't 
do  without.    Sometimes,  if  I  go  lo  a  theatre 
or  liave  livclv    compunv,    I   forget    It.    Hut 
when  I  see  tde    pipe  1    must   smoke.    Even 
mv  little  boy  soon  got  to  like  il,  and  I    could 
no't  live  without  it  now." 

"Do  vou  know  many  respectable  women 
who  use  it— white  women?" 

"Plenty  of  them.  You  can  see  them  going 
into  17  or  19  Moti  street,  or  places  n^ur  there. 
I  have  seen  well-dressed  women  going  there 
in  carriages.  I  was  told  they  were  actresses. 
When  they  go  once  they  are  sure  to  go  again. 
I  lell  you  it  is  a  wor>se  habit  than  liquor 
drinking,  for  you  can't  break  .  it  ofl".  When 
some  get  bold  of  it  they  must  smoke  all  the 
time.    Then  they  soon  get  sick  and  die." 


Oorr«cte<l  weekly  for  Lowell  Courier  aud  Joor 
nal :  groceries  by  C  U.  Washburn,  »l  Market 
street;  ttour  and  grain,  Stiles,  Uogers  k,  Co.,  »» 
Market  street;  provisions  and  v«'getabl««,  Grajr 
IJrotliers,  4  Mt-rriinack  street;  ttav  and  straw,  b. 
M.  I'littersoii,  city  welKher;  wood  snd  coal,  Wra. 
Ktttredge,:W  Middle  street;  fruit,  K.  W.  Hall, 
corner  Central  aud  I'resoott  street*;  fish,  J.  L. 
Shay,  Merrimack  utreut. 


............ 


............ 

............ 


•........< 


.  .  .  ..Jo 
.  .  .  .Z^ 

....18 

18 


jLiOweU    Retail   Market,    Dee.    »,    1»§1. 

I  onOCKUIES 

I  lluttcr,  fine  dairy  lump. 

.  l>utte^cuDlmon  lump.... 

I  butter,  Vermont  tub 

CIttijese.  nice  sage .... 

ClK-ese,  lactory 

Kggs,  fresh 

Kkks,  railroad... 

Collee,  Java,  whole  berry. . 
CoflVe,  .lava,  roasted  berry 
Coflee,  Illo,  whole  berry.. . 

Cotfce,  Ulo,  roustt-d 

Sugar,  granulat  ed 

Sugar,  coffee 

HugAr,  brown.... 

Sugar,  maple • _, 

Tea,  black • •»?''«« 

Tea.  Japan *•  *  r? 

Tea,  Young  Hyson •» 

T«a,  Old  Hyson ^ 

Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon • J* 

V  inega  r,  per  gal  Ion ***«i"*aR 

Molaitsc'S •'''  *  5* 

Syrup • "**S 

Syrup,  msple "'"n 

Uice ...«•• a' •"is 

Starch • i«7r 

Tobacco » ' <•  V  •'*  a  76 


.....•....."••  ..«•«• 


..n 

...33 

..28 

..30 

..17 

..26 

..11 

..  «>4 

..  U 

..13 


>..  ...........iy»  .*■ 


........... 


. . . ... . . . . 


Currant! 

Dried  apple 

Soup,  Paris  I^aundry.. 
Soap,  Frenoli  Laundry 
Soap,  bar ......•••••••••«.••••• 

PROVISIONS. 
?ork,  fresh,  per  lb 
Pork,  salt,  per  lb.. 

Lard,  per  lb ■ ....^ ••' 

Sausages,  per  lb...  .•.....••••....•••••••" 


.................... 


.,12 


H 
.  V 

.  a 

.  8 
.16 


a  13 
..U 
..15 
a  13 


.....  ........ 


........... • 

............ 


.......*......< 


..................... 


.......... 


Ham,  per  lb....  - 

Ileef,  corned 

Iteef,  sirloin  steak.. 

Iteef,  round  kteak... 

IleeCjlb  roasts. 

Beef,  ctiuck 

Beef,  liver 

""•I  Tripe......... 

*'"'  I  Mutton,  hlndquarter. 

'  Mutton,  forequarter 

Mutton,  leg 

Spring  lumb,  hlndquarter 

Spring  lamb,  forequarter 

Veal,  loin...   . 

Fowls,  per  lb. 

Chickens 

Turkeys loa^o 

Tongues ,'«  * '  on 

Geese. •.•..•••• »•  a  20 

Ducks  - .......A.. .................. '...... .^e 


.......... 


r. .........  ... 


........  ..< 

........... 


........... 


12  a  20 

0  a  12 

18  a  25 

12al6 

12«18 

10  a  12 

•  •  •  •     O 

8  a  10 

..16  a  18 

12  a  14 

18  a  20 

.  15  a  18 

.10  a  12 

.16  a  18 

.15  a  18 

18  a  26 


••••eeaaaai 


VEGETABLES. 


PoUtoes,  new,  per  peck, 

Pickles,  per  gallon 

Beans,  white 

Beet  B,  per  peck 

Turnips,  per  pe«k...».. 
Sweet  potatoes,  per  lb.. 

Squush,  per  lb >.«. 

Ouloni,  per  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt 

Kudlshes,  per  bunch  ..  .... 

Parsnips,  per  lb 

Cabbage,  per  lb 

Ued  Cabbage,  per  lb 

FISH. 

Presb  cod,  per  lb 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb.. 
Fresh  halibut,  per  lb.... 

Frtisii  mackerel,  per  lb 

Wldte  llsh,  per  lb 

Salt  cod,  pir  lb 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb.... 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

Smoked  tialibut,  per  lb 

Smoked  bloaters,  per  dos. . . 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb 

Tongues  and  sounds,  per  lb.. 

Clams,  per  pk • 

Lobsters,  per  lb 

Salmon  trout,  salt 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt 

Cuuners,  fresli,  per  doz 

HcrrlUKS,  smoked,  per  box.. 

Trout,  per  lb 

Shad. 

FKUIT. 

A  pples,  per  peck ■ 

Lemous,  per  doz 

Prunes ' 

Figs,  per  lb 

Dates,  per  lb. 

Kai^lns....     

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

Oranges,  Messina,  per  doz.. 
Valencia  oranges,  per  dos. . . 

Oranges,  box 

Banaaas,  per  doe 

Catawba  grapes,  per  lb 

Grapes,  Malaga •.• 

Pears,  per  qt 

Pears,  per  bush... 
Chestnuts,  per  qt. 
Honey,  per  lb... 


•••««••• 


teee*     ••«• 


•  ••••••••••••••I 

i«a«*«*eoaee«*ee 


•  •••  ••••••••  • 


40a60 

SO 

26aao 
.4  a  6 

e  •  •  o  •  4 

•  •  e  •  e  O 

10 

•••••  0 

)^a«e  ••■•••  T 

•  •#••••  •••  «aS 

4 


••■•••••••••••• 


«••••«•■« 


A  little  girl  only  14  years  of  age,  named 
Margaret  Messenger,  has  just  been  convicted 
and  senlcnced  to  death  at  the  Cumberland 
assizes  In  England  for  the  murder  of  a  baby 
whose  nurse  siie  was.  The  jury  found  her 
guilty,  and  also  that— although,  being  at  the 
time  under  tlie  age  of  fourteen,  she  was,  pri- 
ma faciei  incapable  of  crime— she  was  preco- 
cious enough  to  have  a  criminal  intent. 
There  is  on  record  in  England  an  cxainple  ol 
a  boy  ngc«l  8  yiars  being  hanged  lor  burning 
a  barn  in  Herksliire.  A  boy  of  10,  convicted 
of  murdering  Ins  bedfellow,  was  unanimous- 
ly pronounced  by  the  jutlges  as  n  proper  sul)- 
ject  of  capital  punishment,  anil  does   rot   ap- 

Eear  to  have  l»een  reprieved.  These  cases 
appencil  long  beiore  the  secretary  of  state 
was  in  Ihe  habit  of  interferiufr  in  cases  of 
murd*  r  as  he  docs  at  present,  and  it  i^  prob- 
able that  this  young  cirl  may  have  her  pun- 
isbtuent  commuted  to  imprisouinenl  lor  life. 


Mrs.  Jane  Pinkerton,  of  Manchester,  Eng., 
has  just  been  cut  off   In    the   flower    of    her 

South  by  excessive  smokiiig.  It  is  only  107 
fief  summers  since  Jane  first  saw  the  light 
of  day.  SheprobabW  might  have  lived  a 
long  and  happy  life  liad  n<»t  tobacco  brought 
her  to  an  untim*  ly  end.  We  believe  now,  if 
we  never  did  before,  that  tobacco  is  a  slow 
poison.— [Bos to u  Transcript. 


'Wateli  Carerulljr  Tonr  Ilealth. 

Are  your  hunds  and  feet  cold?    Docs  your 

f)ul80  beat  Irregular?  Does  your  heart  qiiiek- 
y  palpitate  at  the  least  exei'tlon,  worriinent, 
ornervons  excitement?  Does  your  lace  oft- 
en flush  from  a  rush  of  bloo<l  to  the  head? 
Are  you  lr»iubled  wib«lyspepsla, indigestion, 
or  some  urinary  tll-'orderf  llewarc!  Death 
may  at  any  time  suthbnly  ensue  from  apo- 
plexy, lio  not  delay.  Y<Mir  system  need-* 
some  tru««    medicinal    tonic.    Nothing   is  no 

ffood  as  IlrowiiN  Iron  Bitters.  This  excel- 
ent  remedy  will  assist  nature  In  quickly  re- 
giiining  her  lost  hoM  on  lieallli  and  llfi*.  It 
Mrengthens  pv<ry  part  of  the  svMtem,  and 
restores  tlie  different  organs  of  life  to  their 
normal  condition.  In  diseases  of  nn  exhiusl- 
ivo  nature,  having  n  tendency  to  weaken 
both  mind  and  body,  It  invariably  nets  like  a 
charm.— [Jourual. 


••■•••*•• 


10 

, 10al2 

6  a  10 

%»%»•••*  ••• \^ 

•  ••••••••*••>  0 

••••••■••••••'O 

•  •••  •■•••••  •*m/ 

1 ... 18 

•~«  ••  ••••••••  lU 

•  ••••••••••  •*1U 

•••e*a***** • Av 
••••••••••••1' 

»••••••• ■••••JU 

■  •••••••V  mm   4v 

20 

25  a. 10 

■  ■•••ee*«e«*  4U 

26 


20  a40 

26'ii40 

, 10n20 

10  a  35 

•  *««•■•••    OHJO 

10  u25 

, 6  a  10 

5  a  10 

3')  a60 

60  a80 

.#....600a800 

26  u50 

16  a  20 

................ ^  a  .*o 

.........  .......  oa  lo 

1.50a2.50 

.••••••••••■••••> 20  ft  Zo 


HAY. 

Ifny fa. ...... ......... 

Bundle  hay 

Kye  straw,  per  ton 

GRAIN 

Corn 

Meal,  per  bu9h 

Kye  meal > 

Flue  feed,  per  ton 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton 

Barley,  per  bush 

Oats,  per  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton... 
Buckwheat,  per  bush 


...22  00  a  24  00 
...20  00  a  2200 
...18  00  a  20  00 


%••••••••••* 


80 
77 

aa* >1  -mI 

28  00 

23  00 

....27  00  a  28  00 

1  '>'4 
I. ......... ..A  >.# 

<K>a  62 
...S6  00 
90 


ie»»«e«*e*4 


White  oak..., 
Common..  .. 
Hard  pine.... 
Soil 

Coal,  per  ton. 


WOOD. 

•  •• •4eoees»a*7  OU  ft  O  U  ' 

7  00a760 

i 4  50  a  6  00 

COAL. 


FLOUK. 


Ilaxall,  per  bbl 

St.  Louts,  per  bbl.... 
Common,  per  bbl-... 
Buckwheat,  per  cwt. 


•••••••a 


.7  25  a  0  00 


....10  00a  10  75 

0  00  a  10  CO 

8QOaU0O 

............w  4  if 


TO  INVALIDS! 

rm.  i£:tv.a.i»i», 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 

treating  suooessfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrli,  Diseases  ofttie  I.uugs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine;  Dyspeusiu,  Uheumatlsm,  Head- 
acbtts,  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Uiseaseti  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dls. 
eases  of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  trealraents  of  all  schools  ol 
medlclue  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  bus  had  over  TillllTY  YKAK8'  EXPE- 
RIKIWCe  in  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
et  these  diMeuses. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  H  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  strtf/<s  ot  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  montli,  not  next.  Hence 
dcliiv»  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptious  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  as.OO  to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

Office  Uoure— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office,  Mo.  IS  Johu  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Blerrlmack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  hU  office. 


Biustiujss  earns* 


-^r    p.  8WBBTHKR, 

MAaNETIO  FHTBIOIAir, 

10  Woot  TIalHI  Mroot. 

Oatoe  hoars,  2  to  6  p.  ■. 


T\Bi'  BIARV  A.  HAUL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWBLL.  MASS. 

T3ALiBItiH    A.   DALT, 

Ooonselloi"-  A.t  -  lunrw, 

HO.  1  MUSBDM  VVn.DUIO. 


jTinanciaL 


DRAFTS  payable  on  demand  everywhere  In 
Ireland,  England  and  Scotland.  Drafts 
and  tickets  of  the  Cuoard,  White  Star,  Uuion, 
National,  Inman,  Allan  and  State  Ktearosldp 
lines  for  saleat^Murphy's  agency.  H  Appleton  st. 

Inited  states 
loan  and  deposit  co., 

Ko.  4  Post  Otiice  M^nare, 

■    Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 


^Vr    H.  PACKARD, 

104  l»IerrtaM«ak  Street,     -       -      I«owoU. 

« Ifflee  and  residence  connected  by  Tfiephoae. 

rivtl  Enfflnecrs  and  Sni-rojrmra* 

Office,  0  Stevens'  Block,  eor.  Mcrrlnack  and 
Presoolt  street*.  AU  work  guaranteed.  A.  Oa- 
good,  25  t^ueeu  itreet;  0. 3|.  tf nell,  172  Caaual  st. 


iUa(  e%tBAt. 


rpOB  Oia»  BJELJABUB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

o* 

H.  E:iliott« 

48  Oentrsl  Street.  LowelL 


Boat  Birtate  Aff*n«r  BMrtii 


•r 


tra are ehaaglag erer  a  verylarga  munber  at 
over  dae  aad  high  rate  of  interest  naortgafes;  a 
aood  tlaM  wliUe  rates  of  iatereat  are  low. 


A 


M^ 


insurance. 


J.  K.  Fellows, 
Wm.  H.  Wioois, 
A.  H.  Buttrh-k, 
Wm.  p.  Brazkb. 
Geo.  Stevens, 
Chas.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wright, 


B^i^TH  TKAB 

Lowell  HdM  Fire  Iiiiance  Co. 

OlBce,  Mansnr'e  Block,  40  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President.  ,  , 

CHAS.  W.  DREW,  Scc't  andTreaf. 

directors. 

Bbnj.  Walkkr, 
Jacoh  Kohuiks, 

J.  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  B. French, 

WM.  O.  FlSKE, 

W.  E.  LlVlMOSTOH. 

.„ 'A.y.d 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 

THK  FOLLOIVINO   IS  THE  SIVORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massadiusetts  of  tbe  Unanclal  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  oil  the  3 1st  of  Deccinber,1880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. ♦10,101,704  25 


I.,oan8  on  mortgage. 

Keul  estate  

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  delerred  quarterly  pre- 
miums.. •..••....« w  •  * 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  bunks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


2,140,72.'j  00 
1,312,726  70 

1,289,231  oi 

207,407  46 


•eeeaaeeeeeee 


170,6:«> 
108,051 
417,303 
101,200 


I«IABII<ITIES. 


♦  15,041,870  40 


C-H-R-l-S-T-M-A-S 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A    NICE    ASSORTMENT 

^^ -e-I'V-e-t.    F-r-a-m-e-s. 

Pictures  framed  cheaper  than  ever. 
Sheet  Music  retailing  fbr  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  18$2f  10,  IS,  2S  eta, 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlmar  House  Block,  Merrimack  St. 


REMOVAL ! 

MORAN   A   DUTTON 

Havetremoved  the'r  Marble  Works  fVom  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Uranlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EarOINB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to    do  all    kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


Ilors*  can  pass  the  door 
T.E  MOfiAX 


C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  f  1.1,071,960  62| 

Distributions  unpaid...        102,92.1  M 

Death  losses  unpaid....  92,400  00 

Matured     endowments 
unpaid 25,627  00 


13,362,918  8 


Surplus 92,588,060  52 

3T«K   Annnal    Report    now  readjr  fo 
distribution.     Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  GIBBENS,  Secretary. 

.T.  ROGERS.  Affent,  l.o%rell.  IWnss. 


T 


nKAJ>EK.'*  A>D  MECHANICS 


Net  assets, 
Mntnal    Policy  HoMere 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1,  1880,  •1^'SS  « 

ToUl  Uublliiies,  Including  re-Insurance,  l.U,99B  48 

$326,997  10 

„.„.„..- ,    Share  In  tke 

proflte  ou  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTOltS: 
L«vi  SPBAOUB,  '  Chas.  H.  Cobur*. 

L.  O.  HOWB.  Jacob  Rookhs, 

Edward  Tuck,  Jons  Fi  Kimball, 

HoouM  HosroRD,  AnuiBOH  Putnam, 

D.  8.  KlCHARD80_!f,  C.  C  HUTCHIMSOM. 

OAm,  No.  ar  Central  St.,  I<owell,  Maae. 

LEVI  SPRAGUE,  President. 

B.  If .  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

gVlasaranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  roUa. 
Ua  ooBpanlei. 

B.  M.  TUCKK,  AKcnt, 

nr  Central  Street* 


Of  all  dcarriptions.  Cllpp«*r  an<l  Frame, 
stronsi  ^vril  made  and  nieely  finlshrd, 
at  low  priees.  The  largest  stock  ever 
shovrn  In  Low«ll,  at 

TAYLOR'S  "^^^o'Sir 

160  and  109  Merrimack  Street. 


ILVIN  B.  SMITH, 


OIVII<   BSOIHBBR   AIID   SVRVBVOR, 

Vlake'a  Block,  IIS  Comtral 

Orders  will  be  atteadad  to  wtth 
and  aocaracy  gaara-^asd. 

TyM.  V.  A  O.  pT  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Ottce,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street.  Lowell,  Mass.     

rVlAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

I  STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Bailding,  fioom  9. 

stocks.  Bondsand  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bourht  In  the  Bo  ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

BemtM-r  of  Boston  Mlnl^  and  Stock  Exebange. 

dSrOttce  oonnected  by  TVIephooe. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Seiidence:— 4  I^ark  Street,   Belridere. 

OPPICIS  HOVR8  I 
SjjOto  9.30  a.n».,  S.SO  to  %  and  T  to  >  p.sn. 
y    £.  URIFFIN    A    SON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

T  Howe  St.,  BclTldeio. 

Plans  and  spedflcatloas  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  mannfaeturers  of  Wooden  Pamps. 
CHARLMsGHirrn*.  Residence,  a  West  TUrd  8t- 

I>f.  Charles  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  resi  Jence  to 

No.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

OPPICB,  5  MTYBIAH'S  BXCHABOB. 

OfBcc  itours.— 8>^  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  and  7  to  9 
p.  ni. 
■r.N.  B.— Xljht  calls  promptly  attended  to. 

■j^RS.  L..  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Carts  Cancer  by  medinting  t»l«*terB  and  blood 
puclKer :  glveB  Hulpmir  UMtha  lor  huuiurs  and 
8ktu  dioeuseit;  iilso  Vapor  Bathe  fo.-  neuralgia. 
dysi>rp!ila,ftc.;  strMigliiens  contracted  liiiibii  t>y 
mautpulutlon  and  ulMtment;  gives  inaguetic 
treatments;  Mild  iiiukcN  in  ignetic  udhevlTe  plus- 
l«rs,  sure  cure  lor  lame  back  or  side. 

T0  Alerrlmack  Street,  Koom  13. 

T  EPINK  CiRlCB, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    PateutabiUty  of  Inrentions 
Investigated. 
OflBeet    1  Pensberton  fSq.,  Boston,  Maas. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  1&9 
East  MerrbnackSt.  cor.  Nesmith,  Lowell.  Ho- 
lers to  Kitsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  A 
Co. 


<;1TT  PBOFBBTT. 

"ToXoC— Two-rooia  tenement  near  Boott  and 
Massaehaeelts  eorporatioas ;  every  convenltace, 
nice  locality,  at  S&.aO  per  month. 

To  Liet A  cottage  house,  4  good  room*,  new- 
ly papered  and  paintHl.  water  In  house,  flue  view. 
very  pleasast  and  healtliy  location;  convenient 
to  Buott  aad  Bassachtt setts  corporations;  low 
re  at. 

la  Coatjrmlvllle.— Doable  cottage  boose,  2 
ienements,  ft  rooms  each,  cellar  under  tbe  whole 
house,  now  reats  for  #14  per  BMatb,  about  3000 
leetUnd.    Price  914  41. 

Biee  Uttle  Sto««.— On  Berriauusk  street, 
has  b4-en  eatablisbed  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
2«  years,  doing  a  good  baslness.  A  good  chance 
foraoaicoBe.    Price  $800. 

A  Snail  LlUle  Baelacaa  CBasser.— Uusi- 
aess  route  doing  a  fine  bnslness,  with  all  ibe 
Dccessary  appliances,  oonslsUag  of  horse,  waffou, 
sleigh  and  harness  aad  good  route  of  customcrii. 
A  nice  UtUe  baslness,  requiring  but  little  capiUI, 
and  already  estabUshed.    Price  SftOO. 

I«  SaaliHa.— Cottage  boose,  8  rooois,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  tbe 
eoor.  lU  eere  land.  Only  a  sauill  payment  re- 
quirvd  down.    Price  f  IMO. 

S33ftO  Oai|r,  for  a  prime  two^etory  house, 
sitnated  ia  oae  of  tlie  plrasantest  localities  in  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  flne  baaeaicnt.  flOOO  fCet 
Und.    A  bai«ain.    Price  $S3M). 

Tero-Storw  Hoaac.— Splendidly  located, 
spla-adid  vie%,  rooms  very  coiivenleutly  ar- 
ranged, flnecellar,  large  lot  of  land,  convenient 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  neighborhood.  Price 
•3000. 

Oa  taatolaseat  —A  really  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  exeelleatly  papered  and 
painted,  line  cellar,  clly  water,  0000  feet  land, 
umaU  stabli  ■  f  ir/J  down,  balance  in  monthly  In 
sialments 
month, 
kind  In  the  city 

glllk  Boate.— No  better  In  tbe  city,  long  es- 
tablished, all  retail  trade,  f  rs^dass  customers, 
all  the  necessary  appliances  for  carrying  It  ou. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  fee.    I'rIeeillOO.  «*.» 

BtslldlaK  l.oCa.— Some  verjr  line  bnllding 
lots  in  soase  of  tbe  very  best  local  tons  la  tbe 
city,  at  prices  tbat  caaaut  fail  to  nit.  Several 
rare  bafxaina  aad  should  be  Improved. 

Oa  Clsapel  HUl.— A  new  two-stocy  house, 
near  Central  street,  excellcBt  location  and 
aelgliborhood.  In  complete  order  throng  bout, 
andwill  be  sold  low  and  on  very  raaswnable 
terms.    Price  S30M. 


FIB»T  I..BTTBR  FOUNDRY  IN  NBW 
I^NULANO. 

ConasaesMod   la  1817« 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  IU  Hard  add  Tough  Metal,  IU 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  iU  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
S6  Water  street,  Boston. 

g^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  fhim  this 
fonndrv. 


RARE  CHANCE 

■I        ■■       >       ' 
Wc  have  just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  ia  this 
line  to  be  found  Tn  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  com,ietltion.  I'Icase  call  aad 
examine  onr  stock  and  s.iUsfy  yourselves. 


SLIDE  BROTHERS, 

BO.  S  CKBTBAI.  STBBBT. 


THE  LUHINOIIS  HATCH  SAFE. 

TOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  TUE  DARK. 
CALX  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


A    NEW    LINK    OP    TilOSB     HANDSOME 
LAB  PS  WITH 

IDuplex    Biiiniersi. 

AllsO  ALL  KI.NDS  OF 

EEBOSEH£  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHDCHETS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CBBTBAL  snUBBT. 


.,  upper  tenement  will  let  for   #10  uer 
Price  •'ZSM.     The  best  bargain  of  the 


PBOFBBTT. 
Fnlcudid    Coaatr|r    BesMcisce.— In    tbe 

viciiiity  of  Loweii,  la  an  extra  pbaHant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  and  post  ofllce  ;  about 
li  acrcM  new  land,  cuts  5  tons  hay ;  extra  Hue 
house,  18  rooms,  inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flue  Iibrarv ;  superb  book  case ;  bath  room ; 
Ice  bouse;  billiard  room;  set  bowls  all  over 
housv :  large  cellar ;  2  ftarnaces ;  flne  view  of  pond 
opposite ;  terraces  and  shade  trees :  large  modern 
barn;  elegaiit  horse  stable;  splendid  carrluce 
house;  fl«ic  hennery;  grapery ;  green  bouse;  In 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  desired. 
An  exet-pllonal  opportuully  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terina  oii«  of  tbe  fln«-kt  if  not  tbe  finest 
estate  ia  the  viduiiy  of  Lowell. 

S3«Aero  Farat.  nesr  Manchester,  N.  H., 
coiiveui<-nt  to  depot,  church  and  post  ofllce ;  good 
noil,  good  aniouDt  of  iiuit,  will  keop  aeveral  head 
•lock.    Cotiaj{i-  houxe,  0  rooms,    painted  and  pa- 

r-rtd  liiflde  and  out ;  good  cellar  aud  a  very  goo<l 
iru;  one  mile  froiii  uianufactory,  a  good  plsce, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    I'rice  SIWO.^ 


For  full  description  of  tbe  above  property  and 
the  largertt  list  oi  property  advertixed  In  Mlddle- 
«<^x  county,  s<-e  the  LuMcIl  Real  Kstate  .Journal, 
TIIOSIA.s  11.  EI.Morr,  Kditor  and  I'roprielor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowt* II,  Mass. 


Bankj5. 


SAILBOADiHATIOHAL  BANK. 

UeclutHiei  'Uanl  ttloel;  Ko.  ISS  Uerrimack  8t. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

CAPITAL " §800,000. 

Prealdent.  JACOB  ROGKR8. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  HOVKY. 
DIRIiCTORS: 
Sewai-l  G.  Mack.       Ok«)kok  Ripi-ev, 
CiiAKi.KS  lloVKY,        Jacob  Kookks, 
WM.  A.BUKKK.  KUA.'«K   F.    BArrLBH, 

UEOKOK  MOTI.KT,  A.  O.  CUMSOCK, 

jA>ies  B.  Fkascm.      DA^iiKi.  Uussky. 

DrafU  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  Yoriu 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  poiuts  in  the  United 
SUtes  and  Catuulas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
OOI.D  and  siLVEii,  gulo  colpuns  and  Caiiada 

BILLS. 

Bll.1.8  OF  RXCttAXUF.  and  I.ETTKRS  OK  CKi£l>IT 

avaiba>le  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  J«itates  UoncUi, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Iatereat  ((aarterly. 

HiMCK  NATIONAL  ML, 

Cor.  Water  and  Con^reRs  8t«., 
BOSTON, 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGIIT  AND  KOLI). 


EXCMANtiE  ON 


England,  Ireland  and   Ncolland 

iIB  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


Steal  (BfStBXu 


REAL  ESTATE. 


COMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CITV  PBOPBBTY. 
Pisie    Rrvldeuce    ou    the    lilKhlaada.— 

On  a  main  strtet.  ocrupving  a  corner  lot  and 
laeiug  the  muuIIi  and  wi*it.  Is  furnislu-d  In  most 
aiodern  style  Inside  and  outsid^,  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  aud  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  niee  «tuble  to  mulch,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rice  f(KXK).  Will  tiU<-  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  iu  part  piiyituut;  terms 
easy. 

Iiivealiaeut.— Nt-ar  Tremont  inills,  two  tea* 
emeuts  renting  for  |2I  per  tuoiitli  to  «!u»i  fami- 
lies, Clin  get  iiioie,  buildmgH  ia  g^od  repair. 
Price  $1!MH). 

Fine  I.ot  of  Ijaiid  on  tlit<  iilKlilaada. 
-Well  locaU'd,  land  all  arouu.l  In  It  iit  id  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  llilo  is  on>  red  for  M 
cents. 

Few  Minutes'  Walk  From  tlie  Tf  istral 

Bridae A  well  built  aud  uitr;K'Itvi' cottage  of 

7  tiui-hed  roumi«,  oocuples  a  corner  lot  which  Is 
well  fenced.     I'rioe  f  hr.'b. 

Sevctt-Ilooined  Cottaae.  Iti  I'uwtucket- 
vllle ;  is  cosy  and  pritty.  Om  red  with  i'XM)  feet 
of  laud  for  f  1100. 

Baritala.— Two  story  house,  u  few  steps  f>0Ba 
the  horse  can*  and  about  teu  uilimii  h'  Mi.ik  trom 
the  pOMt  oAce;  is  uuuKUully  well  huulnd;  largo 
lot  oi  land  with  fruit  and  «hitdc  Iretn.  Can  DO 
procured  lor  %\iiXf). 

Klffht-Room  Cottage  In  Ceiitrolvllle,  ball 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  u<'ight<orti<K  U  Is  good, 
tbe  Hlr  ekhllarutiiix  and  the  d<<:li:i<'  to  Bridge 
stn-el  graduiil.  Has  ccllxr  kltc1i«ii  aiid  oenicnted 
oelliir  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  Iiuvimk  piiper  be- 
ucuth  the  elspboanls,  much  uiu-iiil'iii  iiavlng 
been  given  tu  comfort  mh  well  us  cunvenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  tw<  stalls  and  loft.  L.u-gs  lot 
of  land.    Price  ^MM. 


BCSIIVENS  CliA»rCF,H. 

Profltable  BoardlnK  House.  — From  '.'0  tO 
Vi  boarder-,  mostly  men,  prlc<-  ol'  table  board  for 
meu  per  week,  l|:t  In),  11  well  furiilnhed  »leeplng 
roufus,  hot  and  cold  water  In  the  kitchen,  and 
evervthliig  to  make  tlw  busiuers  plearsnt  and 
protltable.    Price  only  t>'0. 

Lacrallve  Nannraclarlns  Baalncss  In 
this  city.  Is  connected  with  the  rlioe  trade.  Sev- 
eral  machines,  tools,  furniture  and  «iock,  $1000. 

Flrat-Class  Ladlea*  FnrnUblnK  Btoro 
in  the  very  heart  of  buslr-.c^i',  and  wli ere  the 
owner  has  been  MucceSMful  tor  uiauy  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  bo  buy  u  good  business  low. 
Price  |-.>000. 

Varlet|r  Store  fkilly  stocked  Mith  u  Urge  as- 
sortment of  woodt-n,  glass  uud  tin  ware,  toys, 
aad  a  general  line  oi  fancy  gooJ>.    Price  SMO. 


OOUBTBV  PKOPKllTV. 

Soiactlilnw  Hew.  —  I'ou'.lry  farm  with 
splendid  buildings,  well  louaitd,  over  'Z'i  uores 
land.   Only  $1000. 

Superior  Karui  of  HA  Acres  imd  spacious 
buildings,  in  exwlhnt  order,  7  inileii  from  l^w- 
ell,  on  a  height  coininuiidinK  a  view  ol  the  sur- 
rounding <;ountry  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex. 
oliangc.    Price  »00(Ki. 

Ponltryr  Faraia.-One  of  r,\x  acrci,  .'1  miles 
from  lA>well,  for  $700.  An  exirn  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Ix>we||,  for  $IOOJ,  which  Is  really 
wunh  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  BarKalu.— 8  miles  Irom  Lowell, 
oonslstingof  over  80  acres  ot  good   laud  with  a 

ftlenty  of  wood  aud  fruit ;  hiiiiniiiK^   adequate  to 
he  farm,  and  hoiuelke.     Willi  stock  uud  tools, 
$3-4)0. 

Cosyr  Fariu  aad  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  $ 
miles  frem  Ixiwell ;  convenient,  to  churches,  post 
ofBce  and  depot.  cIohc  to  *xcellent  neighbors; 
contains  «  ocrea  fi-rf  lie  land  In  good  stiite  of  eal- 
tivatiou;  water  conveniences  unus'iully  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  buildlug  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beaut llul,  heultby,  and. 
cheap  at  the  prio«'.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  l.«well 
and  Itoxton,  1  >;  nillen  from  cliurclnv,  depot,  Ac.; 
larjie  variety  of  Irult ;  lur/r"'  lot  of  liir  i  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  hind  Im  rich  ;  will  keep  rlx  head 
of  cattle;  amule  cot:ii*re  and  good  tt/ed  nam;  Is 
near  good  neigiibors  »nd  >«  mile  Iruui  school. 
Price  i  IMO. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throngbotit  the  United  Ststcs. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  SUtes  and  Cansdas' 

hnx  P.  POTTBB,  Prral«t   m  . 

rui  WORK    OF   ALL    KIXIH    DO.^fc    BT 

HISS  C.  A.  AT  tXLBT, 

IS  THIBD  STFBXr. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOBKTllINJi  M.W.    .lU.HT  TIIK  Till  NO 
KOK  A  iiAIIK  NlOin. 

ADAMS'S 

Mf  are,  Faint  anil  Seed  Storei. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  seltled  at  lust  In  li'-  i.e«  .ju.rte  -.  'l**  Nl«« 
dleaez  Street.  Cnleli  ,\e%v  Mloefc.  whers 
he  will  be  baftpy  to  ni«.  r  .^.r^lH.l^.  lie  will 
continue  to  self  IlootM  uud  >>•  <*•"  »t  •xsremely 
lowprlc«-».  Al'olfiiiiUii.  l*rii«.i:;nr  Iij/P.  and 
many  oilier  things,  at  lower  pi »«•••   llitni  iun  b»! 

had  eirewliere. 

Carriage  RcbesJJr.:r'nse  Robes! 

A  i.AnoK.  ANMii'.i}ti.)>T  .^r 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Triors  guaranteeil  to  be  far  bekiw   tt'.o>e  asked 
by  other  dealers  ior  tiniltar  «]ualitlrs  o(  goods. 


k'fl 


'YH 


■^   .    ^'iJW. 


.4. . t«rt i4i..j>Ji»» -..•■mi' I 4*  w  <h»< . 


-ssx: 


<*•- 


\ 


LOWELL   DAILY    OOURIERV  PBIDAY.    PJSCEMBEB   2^ 


\' 


LOWKLL   DAHL.y   COPBIKB. 


X   A 


I 


I     > 


'1 


I?: 


:1. 

1    I 


:  I 


Sueciai  noiices  lonowiun  htbuiub  ..«».—. 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates. 

Biwlm'Sd  notiwB,  In  plain  reading  typo,  at 
of  local  column,  10  wntna  line  for  each  tnscr 


RDEN     A     BOWELL, 

riiOPBIKTOHn  AND  PUBLISHBHH. 

r>Jlce,  Museum  Uulldlnc,  M.rrlmaek  St. 

TKRM8 :  Sli  Dollors  a  year,  delivered  by  oar- 
rter  In  all  thickly  settled  part*  of  the  city ;  or  at 
M)  cent*  a  month;  oris  cents  a  week.     Single 

*^5!uVEKTIsrNG:  One  Inch  In  length  of  «>1- 
nmu  (twelve  linen  ol  nonpartll  type)  couBtltutei 

*  T?ra^^^lent  advertUcmcntii  75  oentu  a  souarc  for 
first  Insertion,  and  25  cents  for  each  iubsequent 

*"No7Kin  reading  typo  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
Insertion.    No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

Reading  notlces.ln  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  ouo-thlrd  above  regular 

"^Sueclal  notices  following  reading  notices,  20 

bead 
L>rtlon. 
Advertleeraents  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  In  the  Weeklv  Journal,  for  a  oor- 
responding  Ume,  for  one-l»alf  more  than  the 
Dally  priSe.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  Is  »5-,«>-  J»\t»»n»® 
advertisement  would  be  «'|?«'L«'«* '"  .»^e  Week  y 
Journal  for  the  name  month  for  f'-.SO.  Total  in 
both  papers,  ♦7.60.  ^,      •      ^    „» 

Transient  advertisements  under  the  liead  of 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  Hoard,  Rooms,  For  Sale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 
tions. ,    ,        , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  $.10;  or  *.i5  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  ate  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ^  ,     . 

No  doable-eolumn  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

j»-The  DAliA'  COURlKRls  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation tl»an  any  other.  .^.,„^t  .  t 

ja-The  LOWELL  WKKKLY  toURNAL.  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pat^  -  is  also  pulv 
llshod  by  Warden  ft  Rowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  Massachusetls,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculallon  In  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  In  the  county  combined;  and  It  Is 
therefoi  -  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchanle.  Kabscrlptlon  price.  $1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  free  of  postage.  I>lberal  terms  to 
getters.up  ol  clubs.    Advertisements  reasonable 

in  price.  GEORGE  A.  MAIIDBN, 

EDWARD  T.  ROWELL. 


ENThUED  AS  8EOOSD-CLAS8  WAIL  MATTBH. 


2rijc  S-otoell  ©ailp  Courier, 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  2,  1881. 


The  rppubllctin  caucuses  lo  elect  delejiHles 
to  a  convention  lo  uomluate  a  candidiitc  for 
ninyor  iiinl  two  nUlernien  are  to  be  lield  next 
Tuesday  evening.    They  should  he  tlie  larg- 
est ever  Ueld  in  Lowell.    There  is   but  one 
hopeofpuccegs   for    the  titket   which  these 
caucuses  arc    to    nominalo,  and    that  is  in  a 
full  republican  vote,  and  that  can  bo  secured 
only  by  good  nominations  and   hard    work. 
It  is  hardly  necessary  to  suggest,  what  is  so 
obvious  lo  the    dullest  comprehension,  that 
the  mayor  and  aldcrincn  must  comtnaiuUthe 
"no  licoise"  vote  in  order  to  succeed.    Any 
other  candidate,  unless   he    be   ouo  adopted 
from  the  dcmocralic  ticket,  will  be  "snowed 
under."    Men  are  going  to    vote  for  "no  li- 
cense" and  for   no    license    candidates   this 
year  who  have  nCver  done  so  l^fore,  and  this 
is  the  Icadinz    Issue  in  local    politics  today. 
There  is  a   nominal  division    on  party  lines, 
but  U  Is  nominal  only ;  and    issues  of  munic- 
ipal   administration  have  been  allowed  to  go 
by  default.       ^ >■.       . 


It  looks  very  much  »s  if  the  poj)Ulttr  vote 
on  the  liquor  question  would  be  "no  license." 
The  result  will  depend  on  the  vigor  with 
v»hlch  the  campaign  is  carried  on  by  the 
friends  of  prohibition.  The  liquor  interest 
will  be  active  and  it  is  always  equipped  with 
the  necessary  sinews  of  war.  But  there  are 
hundreds  of  voters  who  are  not  total  absti- 
nence men,  and  who  would  not  vote  for  a 
prohibitory  law ,who  will  vote  against  issuing 
licenses  under  local  oijlion  as  an  experiment. 
J  f  there  is  to  be  no  practical  enforcement  of 
e}th6r  Jaw,  they  prefer  to  vote  lor  the  law 
•whii'i  pretends  to  restrain  the  sale  of  rum. 
They  know  the  evils  of  tippling  shops,  and 
■while  they  do  not  intend  to  debar  themselves 
the  us '  of  siuh  drinks  as  the  law  tidies  cog- 
nlzanc  of,  in  such  measure  as  they  deem  ex- 
pedicn'  in  iheir  own  cases,  they  arc  ready  to 
try  wl  it  a  vote  of  no  license  will  do  towai  d 
checking  the  deluge  which  has  so  far  each 
year  washed  away  the  barriers  of  "judicious 
.  j.,lric.;ion"  which  the  board  of  aldermen  h;is 
tried  to  stand  by.  Such  a  vote  :is  this  will, 
liowevrr,  amount  to  nothing  more  llian  a 
protest,  unless  It  be  supplemented  by  the 
election  of  a  government  which  will  enforce 
Such  a  result  can  be  secured  only    by  the 


In  mldsunimor  to  go  over  Uic    work  of  th« 
C)mniissionprs,  had  not  only  the    resulla   of 
their  own  examination,  but  those  of  the  ex- 
amination   of    legal    gentlemen   all  over  the 
stJite,  who  could  leisurely  examine  such  sub- 
jects   us   they    were  most  intereatml  ii^,  and 
could  carefully  compare  the  compilation    of 
the   commisbionors    with    the  existing  laws. 
This  committee  reported   to    the    legislature 
nearly  three  hundred  amendraeuta  to   the 
report  of    the   commissioners.      Just    how 
many  of|hu»e  would  have  made  the  law  dif- 
feront  from    what    it   was  before,  and  how 
many  were  mere  cbnngea  of   phraseology,  it 
woUld   require   a  very  close  examination  lo 
determino.    But  it    makes    little    differonc  • 
what  the  proportion  o(  each  kind  might   be. 
They  were  all  adopted  after  careful  delibera- 
tion, and  nearly  all  with  the  cordial  assent  of 
the  commissioners,  who  sat  with  the  commit- 
tee, and  considered    each    propo-sed    amend- 
ment of  their  report  with  them.  Subsequent- 
ly Mr.  McLaughlin,  the  assistant  clerk  of  the 
House,  and  W.  B.  F.  Whall.tsq.,  another 
accomplished  young  lawyer,  both  exception- 
ally fitted  for  the  work  by  natui-o.  education 
and    experience.    Incorporated    these    three 
hundred    amendments    into   the  statutes  re- 
ported  by    the  commissioners,  and  superin- 
tended their  printing.    In    thU   work    they 
discovered  other  errors,  some  of    them  quite 
important,  and  at  their  suggestion,  the    nec- 
essary changes  were  made  before  the   report 
of  the  committee  was  made.    They  also  ver- 
ified  every    reference,    and  so   cliangod  the 
phraseology  as  to  make  it  unilorm  In  the  sev- 
eral chapters. 

This  put  before  the  legislature  at  its   extra 
session  a  volume  which  had  hail   the    benefit 
of  two  revisions,  and  there  was  little  lefi  for 
the  General  Court  to  do,  but  to  stamp  upon 
the  work  the  sanction  of   actual    enactment. 
A  few  actual  changes  hi  the  law    >\ipre  made 
by  a  four-filths  vote  of  the  two  branches,  but 
the  whole  number  of  changes  in  the  rei»orl  as 
finally  made  by    the    committee,    was   only 
about  25.    It  rwiuircd  but  a  nine    days'    ses- 
sion to  accomplish  this,  and  the  statutes  will 
now  be  printed  complete  shortly  alter  the  be- 
ginning of  the  new  year  and  before  they  take 
efl"ect.    Had  tlJe  legislature  accepted    the  re- 
port of  the  commissioners  i.s    It    was    made, 
and  as  some  said  they  ought  to  do,    it  would 
have  necessitated  the  immediate    attention  of 
the  legislature  at  the  session  of  1S82  to  make 
the  law  what  was  iuteuded.      Had  the  legl.v 
lature,  at  the  close  of  the  regular  session,  at- 
tempted logo  over  the  work  of    the  commis- 
sioners, and  to  discover  and   correct  the    er- 
rors which  could  not  but  exist,  the  regular  .ses- 
sion would  have  inevitably  been  prolonged  far 
into  the  summer,  with  great  danger   that  no 
satisfactory  clearing  upof  the  work  could  have 
been  acconjplished  at  all.      In  either  ca.se  the 
work  would  uot  have  been  well  done,   while 
the  co.st  would  have  been  incomparably  great- 
er to  correct  the  errors  which  have  how  been 
reclilJcd. 

That  there  will  be  numerous  propositions 
to  change  the  general  laws  at  the  coming  ses- 
sion is  undoubtedly  true.  The  attenti(»n  of 
legal  men  has  been  called  to  the  imperfec- 
tions, real  or  fancied,  in  the  existing  statutes, 
and  the  attempt  will  be  made  to  amend  them. 
But  it  ought  not  to  succeed  unless  the  stron^'- 
est  reasons  for  the  change  arc  shown.  Had 
the  compilation  been  made  in  a  slovenly  man- 
ner, with  no  attempt  at  the  discovery  and 
correction  of  mistakes,  the  volume  would 
only  have  led  to  the  regrinding  of  the  grist 
in  the  legislative  mill,  at  great  expense. 


MIDDLBSEX  GOUNTY. 


Thn'^itizeus  of  Mtddeii  held  Iheir  first  cau- 
cus Wednesday  night  to  uominate  a  ticket 
for  the  naiidcipal  election.  Mr.  E.  8.  Con- 
verge was  nominated  for  oiayor  by  iwclania- 
tlon,  and  he  will  uiidoubie<lly  be  the  first 
mayor  of  the  new  city.  The  rest  of  the  tick- 
et is  composed  of  good  meu  of  both  parties. 

CIIRLM8FORD. 

AnAUrmcttve  LUt.—Tho  Lecture  com- 
mittee of  the  Village  Imurovement  as»o«;la- 
llnn  have  secured  the  following  able  speak- 
ers for  the  course  which  opens  Wedn»*»dav 
next:  Gen.  L.  StephcnHou  of  Boston,  Prof. 
E.  8.  Morse  of  Salem,  Rev.  H.  J.  Savage  of 
Boston,  l*rof.  F.  Mclnllreof  Boston,  Hon. 
Chas.  J.  Noyes,  Sjwaker  of  the  House  of 
Representatives.  It  Is  designed  to  close  the 
course  with  a  musical  enterlainmeut  on  or 
near  Feb.  16.  Two  of  the  iectiin«  «r«  to  be 
illustraied  with  stereoptlcon  views  and  one 
by  crayon  drawings  upon  the  blackboard.       | 

SOUTH  BILLRRICA. 

Literary.— The  Pleasant  Hours  club  held 
Its  first  meeting  of  the  season  Saturday 
evening,  Nov.  96tb.  The  following  officers 
were  elected:  President,  Mr.  Fred  Brad- 
Icy;  vice  president,  Mtss  AihIh  Knowles; 
ti-easurer.  Miss  A.  F.  Merrlam;  secretary, 
Miss  Carrie  Knowles;  chairman  of  literary 
commitU'e,  Mr.  Clarence  Bowman.  The 
regular  meetings  will  be  held  every  Satur- 
day evening.  Many  new  meml>ers  ar*  to 
J4»in,  much  enthusiasm  Is  shown  by  old  mem- 
bers, and  It  is  hoped  tliat  this,  the  finh  year 
of  the  club,  will  be  more  brilliant  than  any 
previous  vear.  It  Is  proposed  to  give  a  pub- 
dramatic    entertainment   soon,  when  an 

A. 


€*  B.  Colum  Sc  Co. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 


MADK  BXrRKSSLT  FOK 


MAORAME   LAOE, 


— IN— 


GBEY   AlfD    CBEAM  COLOBS. 


—ALSO- 


White  Cotton  Thread, 

MACRAlffE  LAOE. 


EYEEYBODY  STAETLEDI 

LADIES  DELIGHTED! 

ONE  AND  ALL  STBITIKG  TO   OUTDO    HBB   NKtUHBOB   IH 

TUEIB  BUSH  FOB 


nr 

lie    _ — . 

enjoyable  evening  may  be  cxpocteil. 

TKWKSBt'RV. 

Personal.— ^^c  are  pleased  lo  speak  of  the 
success  which  Is  attending  the  well    directed 
efforts  of   our  felh»w-townsman,  Mr.  Albert 
Blaisdell.    F«»r  the  pjist  three  mouths  he  has 
been    a    teacher  of   the  common  and  higher 
English  branches  in  the  evening  school  of  the 
Lowell  Commercial  college,  the  largest    and 
most  popular  private  school    In  Lowell,  and 
on    account   of    his  faithfulness  In  perform- 
ing his  various  «lutie8,  and  his  ability  in  con- 
ducting large  clas.ses,   he    has    alreatly    been 
promoted  to  the  position    of    first-assislan'. 
During  the  past  week  he  supplied  the  princi- 
pal's place  lu  both  the  day  and    the  evening 
school,  thus  enabling    her    to    take    a  mucji 
needed  rest.      So  lm|>ortant  a  position  in  this 
large  school,  to  which  popular  atlention  is  so 
favorablv  »lirected,  must    be  very  gratifying 
lo  Mr.  Blaisdell  and  his  ra my  friends, 
congratulate  him  on  his  success. 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

C^BfDLXS    FOB 

Boudoirs,  Sconcei,  OandelAbrai, 

-IH- 

Blue,       He*.      OrM««       VeU»w,       Pink 
and    Black. 


Our  Mark-Down  Sale  is  Proving,  as  We  Knew  it 

Must,  a  Success. 


When  thousands  of  dollars*  worth  of  goods  are  offered  at 
their  Talae,  everybody  wants  t4)  be  on  hand. 


alf 


We 

« 


Everybody 
toilet  soaps. 


praises    Beach's  laundry  and 


©.  5.  I^ooti  *  Co. 


NOYELTIES 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSOBTMBNT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


During  Monday  and  Tuesday  We  Sold  Over 
$2500  Worth  of  Gk>ods. 

t 

When  we  ha?e  sold  $4500  more  our  special  sale  eloses.    A  word 
to  the  wise  is  sufficient. 


— KOU  THK— 


LOWELL    MARKET. 

We  have  Just  received  a  line  of 

INDIAN    BASKETS, 


which  include  some  of  the  nicest  good*  made 
The  lot  iacludeal 


by  theui 
Shoppinff,  Hiuidkerelilert 


OlOTC, 

Toy, 


A  i 


Scrap, 


I 


And 


'Work 

Arm  Baskctit 


NOTED   AND   QUOTED. 


it 

united  action  of  all  who  arc  willins,  as 

as  desirous,  that  It  shall  bo  secured. 


well 


The  Public  Statute*. 

Wc  shouldn't  again  refer  to  the  Springfield 
Rej)Ublieau's  assertion  that  the  late  extra  ses- 
sion of  the  legislature  was  "a  colossal  mis- 
take," if  there  were  not  a  lingering  belief  In 
the  minds  of  n  few  others  that  the  changes 
found  necelisary  by  the  coininitice  In  the  stat- 
utes as  reported  by  the  commissioners,  were 
both   few  and  unimportant.    It   should  be 
borne  in  mind  that  the  only  reason  for  com- 
piling thQ  public  laws,  Is  to  bring  the  exintlng 
statutes,  which  are  now  to  be  found  In   tho 
General  Statutes  of  1860  and  In  the  20  vol- 
umes of  tho  Blue  Book  issued  since  that  re- 
vision, into  one  volume,  and  to  put  them  In 
■ucb  shape  that  the  people  of  tho  common- 
wealth may  know  at  a  glance  what  the  law  Is 
on  any  given  subject.    To  do  this  so  hoatlly 
as  to  leave  many  errors  in    the  work  is   to 
make  n  compilation  wldch  is  well  nigh  worth- 
lew.     No   throe  men  «ou1d  be    found  who 
oould  do  this  work  In  the  time  allotted  to  the 
oommissioncrs  with  such  accuracy  as  to  need 
DO  revision  by  fresh  hands  and  fresh  minds. 
The  commissioners  selected  were  us  compe- 
teot  MB  atiy  three  men  who  could  be  found  In 
tbe  conimonweallh.     But  they  were  shown 
to  have  omitted  important  provisions  of  law 
to  have  Inserted  provisions  which  did    not 
■land  in  the  law,  to  have  changed  the  law  in 
ImporUint  particulars,  and  to  have  left  manj 
▼erbal  Inaccuracies  which  required  amoni!- 
ineot  before  the  itatutcs  could   Iki  properly 
«nnctcU.    The  forty-seven  members   of  the 
•»Htc  Rii4  Hou»e  who  »«t  twenty-three  d»y» 


The  Springfield  Republican's  Washington 
correspondent  is  peddling  what  he  thinks 
ought  to  be  the  news  concerning  the  Speak- 
ership, rather  than  what  Is  the  news. 

The  administration  is  decorously  refraining 
from  meddling  with  Ihe  npeakerslilp  conte!<t. 
A  "Ueforni"  administration  would  have 
been  full  of  truck  and  dicker  about  it. 

Ex-Senator  Plait  is  going  for  Mr.  Ilispock's 
scalp,  and  with  a  fair  chance  of  "raising  his 

hair." 

Tlio  Albany  Argus  asserts  that  Mr.  Blaine 
demanded  Mr.  Ritbertson's  nomination  in 
writing,  and  that  the  letter  was  read  by  Pres- 
ident Garfield  lo  Vice  Prosidi  ut  Arthur.  Wc 
funcy  that  only  an  Argu-  eye  could  see  any 
truth  in  thisasserlion;  but  it  Is  very  circum- 
stantial. 

Everybody  would  liave  said  that  Governor 
Long  was  by  long  odds  the  most  popular 
caiuridatc  on  the  stale  ticket,  but  lie  gol  tV-vver 
votes  thau  any  other  candidate.  The  Oroton 
men  who  wanted  Abbott  hung,  and  the  sea- 
shore men  who  didn't  like  his  signing  the 
lobster  bill,  are  said  to  have  cut  him. 

Forty-five  hundred  dollars  a  year  Is  not  an 
adequate  measurement  of  the  national  senti- 
ment toward  the  widow  of  Abiah.in  Lin- 
coln. It  is,  moreover,  strangely  <»ut  of  pro- 
norlion  to  what  has  been  bestowed  upon  the 
widow  of  Garfield.- [Boson  Herald. 

'WaabluKton  Notes. 

Sfcictarv  Hunt  estimates  that  It  will  take 
H20,013,71G  to  defray  the  expenses  of  the 
navy  department  for  the  fiscal   year   ending 

"^ThtTei^k  reduction  of  $7,249,126  in  the 
national  debt  during  Ihe  month  of  November. 
Secretary  Folger  has  Mjjpointed  b  rank  Sper- 
ryofBrooiilyn,N.  V.,his  private  secretary 
in  place  of  E.  J.  Babcock,  who  has  held  the 
position  with  the  diirereut  secretaries  of  war 
the  past  seven  years. 

MnulolpMl  PolUiea. 

Wm.  T.  McAlpinc  has  been  nomlnuted  for 
mayor  of  Lawrence  by  the  republican  con- 
vention, receiving  28  voles  lo  26   for    Byron 

Truell  on  the  third  ballot. 

A  eilizent'  convinllon  at  Cambridge 
Wednesday  nluht,  renominated  Mayor  Fox. 

Tlio  repnbliciin  ciiucns  at  Surlngllciu. 
Weilnesday  night,  noininatcd  ex-Mayor  L.  J. 
Power*  for  mayor. 

At  the  clot«e  of  a  long  Interview  with  Arls- 
tides  Welch.Esq.,  of  Erdenheini  Stock  Farm, 
nonrCheHtnulllill,  P""""..  ibat  g.-ntieraan, 
who  bred  Iroquois  and  Parole,  said  :  "I  want 
mv  aroom  to  continue  the  n«e  of  St.  Jacobs 
on,  lor  it  in  an  excellent  thing  for  horses." 
Promiueut  hor»cmcu  all  use  It. 


IN  VARIOUS  STYLES  AND  COLORS. 

Tliey  are  marked  ut  prices  that  wouH  astonUh 
tlie  ludlang  iheniselveH  could  they  be  here  to  W 
t'lem.  We  do  uot  wish  anylwdy  to  think  thfi«e 
lire  diin.afied  or  aliop-worn  Boortf,  for  Ihoy  are 
brund  new  and  look  as  brlnht  and  fr«'!«h  a«  any  w* 
evir  saw.  It  Ib a  little  early  to  think  of  HoUility 
Presentg,  but  thh  Isan  opportunity  ttiat  sliould 
be  Iraprovtd,  for  wc  are  deterinliied  to  close  tliU 
lot  out  now  to  BDuke  room  for  other  cliolcc  and 
elegant  Koodrt.  Our  room  Is  limited  so  that  we 
are  cf>mpi-lle  1  to  turn  our  goods  quickly,  and  if 
you  think  of  making  any  preseutu  you  cannot  do 
bt-tter  than  to  Improve  lliis  chance,  for  It  is  ex- 
ttmely  difficult  to  tlnd  prem-ntB  that  are  a»  in- 
expensive and  pretty  as  these  baskets.  We 
have  started  In  a  little  f-iirly  for  the  Holidays, 
but  we  have  picked  up  some  biirgnlns  that  are  »-0 
good  they  won't  keep.  It  will  pay  to  keip  w-itch 
of  our  advertising,  lor  we  mi-au  to  make  some 
otftrs  that  will  surprise  the  people. 


C  I.  ITooa  Ac  Oo., 

DRUGGISTS, 

OPPOSITE     POST    OFFICE. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  35  MARKET  STREET, 

^tAHIVTiVL.,  BIA88., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Material*,  coming  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
siile  ut  market  rates.  The  Leads  Ready-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  olfer.  Lave  stood 
the  TEST  OV  TIME,  a  very  important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Palot  for 
outside  work.    Wc  call  attention  first  to  the 

**oLr>  ®j^lem:,'» 

-Ott— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  le^ds  as  the  best  and  most  rellaKle 
White  Lead  offered,  alter  a  te<t  of  *OKTr 
YEAUS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  th-in  the  .»'or"t  "''fj 
Lead,  we  have  au  excellent  article  in  SsT.  lAIUlB 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ten  years  to  oar 
tradecallln;r  fora  We-ternor  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
(trays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  bu  hud  for  these  purposes  lu 

MASURY'S 

Bailroai  and  Linl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masary 
of  New  York.  wlnW>ad  »"  experience  of  TiUtt- 
TY-FIVE  YEAKS  In  puintine  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thorouKhly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
Ine  offered  lor  sale.  .Since  their  lntroducti»n. 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
talned  all  that  is  claimed  for  them  In  body, 
Foreudinit  capacity  and  durabUlty.  We,  there- 
fore confidently  present  the  followInK  111  regard 
to  tliece  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  tliem  will 
confirm  what  Is  oaid. 

Masniy'slRealy-Male  ''Railroaf  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Pusto  Form. 


TODAY  IS  OUR  GLOVE  DAY. 

As  Leading  Bargains  in  This  Department,  We  Offer 

300  dozen  3  BUTTON  KIDS,  siron^  and  seryiceable,  at  29  cents  a 
pair,  marked  ^own  from  50  cents. 

35  dozen  REAL  5  HOOK  FOSTER  PATENT  KID  0 LOVES  in  black 
and  colors,  at  only  S9  cents  a  pair,  marked  down  from  $1.50. 

60  dozen  3  BUTTON  ALEXANDER  KID  GLOVES,  69  cents,  sold 
ererywhere  at  $1.00. 

We  sliall  open  this  afternoon  tlie  last  case  of  WILLIMANTIC 
SPOOL  COTTON  at  3  cents  a  spool. 

EUREKA  BEST  100  YARD  SPOOL  SILK,  6  1-4  cents  a  spool. 


HAIR  .JEWELRY, 

— FOR— 

Christmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts, 

MADK  TO  ORDKU   I'.V 

MISS  E.  A.  KITTREDGE, 

In  solid  Rold  setllnjjs.  All  work  wiirruiilcd.  16 
Merrimnck  House  Ulurk,  oj>poMtc  Monu- 
ment Square. ^ 


D 


KNNIiSON'8  PATIENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


With  or  without  strings). 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  lar)(e  assortment 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE. 


10  DROPS  .-COUGH  CITHE. 

Now  is  the  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  colds  and  a  tickling  cough,  which.  If  not  at- 
tended to,  may  continue  through  the  winter  and 
nsult  lu  something  serious,  I  offer  the  people 
of  Lowell  a  preparation  which  I  believe  to  be 
unequalled  for  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  rc- 
lund  the  money  If  satisfaction  is  not  obtained 
from  Its  use.  Price  36  cU.  Consultations  on  all 
diseases  free^  ^  ^^   BRYANT.  Barrister,  hall. 

Office  Hours— 8  to  10  a.  ni..  1  to6  and  7  to  1»  p.  m. 

fijORAl.  vKMona.  — 


These  ralnt><  are  Intended  for  every   l>cscrlptlon 
of  Kxterlor  and  Interior  FaintiiiK,  and 
are  e-p'clally  recommeuiied  lor 
kcouomy  and  Durability. 

WAttHANTED  TURK  LINSEED  OIL  I'AINTS. 

rnlllne  attention  to  our  KkadT-Maiik  CoLontj 
fMhou.c  painting,  we  would  state-lliat  the  call 
for  them  Is  steadily  lncre»8ing  and  the  demand 
s  areatesl  where  the  colors  have  b«n  onpest 
known  and  most  exenslvely  exidblted.  It  Ma 
unlver.-ally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
oomes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  pulnta 
file  an.l  change  more  »lowiy,a»d  more  umj.>rmty 
than  colors  prod.-ced  in  a..y  other  way  .nd  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
Sit  ^Tored  lime  water  mixed  *«''•.";.  '"»«o"5 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  goo«l.  old  fashioned  oil 
nalnt  and  that  high  sounding  litlea  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  vlrtueor  worth  totliecon- 
tents  of  the  packais«  *"»«!»  ^'"•-'y  »**''»>  "•***  *™- 

'*b"  yini  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  misrepresentations  of  unsciupuloua  sales- 
men, who  otfer  colors  with  the  «»«>«°«;'«»»t 

Xe  paint  Is  similar  In  compoond  •n«\Ji'""^J« 
ibe  Uaii-koau  CoLona.  wlhieh  »«»•  »J*'° ''~»'^ 
and  tried  in  thousand*  of  instanoes  during  the 
fwt  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been  •teadlly 
«owl*g  in  favor 'as  time  bM  tested  their  endur- 
fn^  ouaf  Ities.    Ihtwctrr  good  apaint  matf  be,  we 

5«i/  lT    itme  U  tie  only  rHiabtm  let;  and  every 

ha  THIS  TB8T,  tries  tUem  at  hit  own  rU*. 
oSr  B^y  M«<J«  Colors  have  stood  this  trtiU.wid 
i?e  cammended  most  by  those  wlio  know  Ikein 
£!t  ^  are  almoet  dally  In  receipt  of  unsoUclt 
Jd    testimony,  which  runi  mainly  to  this  etect- 


XJnder^vear    and    Hosiery 

For  Ladies,  Gents  and  Children 

Harked  Down  to  leii  than  HaDufacttueis'  Ooat> 
VERT,  VERY  LOUT. 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 
CORSETS, 

LACE  GOODS, 
JEWELRY, 

BUTTONS. 

,    GIMPS,  ETC.. 

OLOSINti    OUT 

CHEAP!  CHEAP!  CHEAP! 

Everything  That  We  Keep  at  Bargain  Priori. 

If  poasible  come  in  the  forenoon  and  avoid  the  aftttnioon  rush. 
If  yo«  miss  this  sale  jon  miss  dollars  in  yonr  pocket. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Bcsiness  at  OreenhonseB, 

IVeet    Fourlk  Street,   Lowell,  M«i«^ 

TBKTH  flO.OO  PKR.  BI5T 

and  upwards,  using  Whllfc's  and 
Jostle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide nputatlon.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  puin,  and  restored  U>  their  for- 
mer shape.  Oas  or  etUer  admlnhru-red  when 
desired;  also  local  an»stlusla.  Teeth  rcwt, 
$^,!oS!^  Pnrtlal  e«t«  »t  low  nXtf..  Satisfaction 
guumntcwi.  ^    ^  fcAWMAM, 

14  CcMtnO-Strcet 


^^i  mVSSrtomers,  referring  to  my  own  exper- 
mJot   to  settle    the   question    ot    dui abl  ity.; 


at,  «•  tlie  general  teellmoay  of  those 


lho'.^k??'om  «^rfcnoe,    ^"^   «Mi.e 
?lLSinVhonses  of  New  England  have  aold  bun- 
dtSs  5f  tons  of  tb^m.  wltf.  entire  .atl.facUon  to 


dtedsef 

tite  eensamert 


Again 


cuutlan  purchasers 

aa 


o5rs     AH'ochelalma  are  frandalent,  and 
inlawlad  to  deceivl. 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

8S  HA1iK£T  BTREBT, 

liOWBLLi.  MASS. 


UO- MERRIMACK    STREET -110 

LOWEIiL,   MASS., 

N.  B.^An  announcement  will  appear  In  a  few  dajs  which  wtM 
be  of  interest.  .         ' 


•7^ 


y 


€it  M/Ao'tH  Bails  Couriet. 

FRIDAY.  DBlKMBBB  1,  1S81. 


t^ERSONAt.. 


Jamn  B.  Beck  h«a  beeu  unauimounij  re- 
■uomlBatied  for  UtiltrU  States  Menator  by  tbe 
democniteorthe  Kentucky  legUlnture. 
\  Luther  L.  nolden  of  the  Boittou  Journal 
retired  WediietMlajr  night  from  juurnalUm, 
after  ao  acti  vo^  career  of  nearly  80  years.  lie 
will  hereafter  be  in  tbe  excuraion  busineas. 

The  Emmuuuel  Baptiat  church  of  Al- 
bany, N.  Y.,  huM  voted  unaulmouHly  to  ex- 
tend a  call  to  Rev.  Uenry  M.  King  of  Boaton, 
who  has  been  paator  of  the  Dudley  street 
Baptist  church  fur  eighteen  yearv. 

When  little  Corinne,  the  child  actress,  was 
broujgbt  before  the  New  York  courta  by  the 
aociety  for  tbe  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Chil- 
dren, her  mother,  Jennie  Rimbail  (or  Mrs. 
Tlaherty  as  she  Is  known  in  private  life) , 
caused  the  child  to  be  taken  from  the  city. 
She  was  conHoqucntly  arrested  and  is  now 
in  jail  in  default  of  $10,000  bsil,  on  charge  of 
abducting  the  child  from  the  custody  of  the 
cociety.  


NEW  HAMPSUlliE. 


Major  Georpe  L.  Wentworth  of  Salmon 
Falls,  who  was  shot  by  his  nephew,  K.  E. 
Jfowoll,  on  Thanksgiving  day,  is  now  alowly 
recovering  from  his  injuries. 

Rear  Admiral  B'^uumoiik  was  relieved 
Tburiiday  forenoon  a<  commandant  of  tlic 
Portemouth  navy  yard  by  Commodore  Clark 
H.  Wells,  tbe  usual  formalities  taking  place. 

In  the  fall  of  1680  a  wildcat  was  caught  at 
tbe  base  of  Mt.  Washington  and  taken  to  the 
summit,  where  it  made  Its  homo  with  the  ob- 
aervcrs  at  the  signal  titution  during  tbe  win- 
ter of  80-81.  In  the  fnllowingapring  "Tom" 
(as  the  c:il  was  ciilicd  by  the  uhiierverA)  k-ft 
tbe  summit,  and  notliiiig  was  •<een  of  him  un- 
til the  olhvr  day  when  be  returned  to  bis  laxt 
wintcr'tf  quart«;r8,  making  bimKelf  quite  :it 
home,  appiiiviitly  ready  to  8[>cud  another 
winter  on  tlie  huinmit. 

Tlie  store  of  Hon.  John  W.  Morseof  Brad- 
ford wax  rohl>e«l  Wednesday  night.  The 
safe  was  opened  and  $375  in  cash  and  pcr- 
haps<  more  were  tak-»n.  ilr.  Morse  had  ti 
large  and  valualtlf  collection  of  Coins,  a  por- 
tion of  which  wtut  Htolrn.  It  appears  that 
byaccident  Mr.  Morse  left  his  keys  on  the 
top  of  the  Kufu,  whiili  Ic  idx  to  the  suppoHi- 
lion  that  the  ruhhery  wuk  committed  by  some 
perKon  who  w»a  acquainted  with  tho  store, 
and  who  knew  that  the  proprietor  had  led 
his  keys  in  tlie  building. 

"i»EWS   ITEMS^" 


—A  heavy  fog  whh^h  enveloped  Now  York 
city  and  vicinity  WeduoMlay,  cuuited  a  delay 
of  the  muilK  about  ten  hours. 

— The  vote  of  New  York  has  been  can- 
▼aascd^  and  tlie  official  plurality  of  Carr 
(rep.)  for  secretary  of  state  U  13,022. 

—Fred  E.  Clary,  postmaster  at  Sydney, 
Meh.,  and  two  otii'ers  connected  with  carry- 
ing tlic  mail",  have  been  indicUid  fur  fralid 
in  ol^linectiun  with  the  star  route  reports. 

— The  supreinc>  judicial  court  of  Maine  has 
rendered  a  decision  pustainiiig  the  executive 
council  of  last  year  in  tlieir  refusal  to  con- 
soot  to  a  removal  whicii  Qov.  riaUied  made. 

—Charles  Heukle.agod  71,  n  Gorman  mn- 
siciau  who  ha<l  l>eeu  in  this  country  31  years, 
died  in  New  York  yesterday  from  leprosy. 
His  case  attracted  uiucli  attention  from  med- 
ical men. 

— Yale  university  boat  club  has  accepted  a 
challenge  of  Harvard  to  row  an  eight-oared 
race  at  New  l^ondun,  next  summer,  on  con- 
dition tliat  the  race  he  rowc^  Thursday, 
June  29. 

— Mlciiael  Leonard,  who  was  convicted  of 
illegal  voting,  was  sentenced  at  I'hiladelphia, 
Wediiestlay.  to  nn  imprisonmont  of  three 
months,  to  pay  a  fine  of  $100,  and  to  be  ab- 
solutely deprived  of  the  right  of  sufTrage  for 
four  years. 

—The  jury  invest igntinfr  the  recent  Grand 
street  Ui'-istcr  in  New  York,  in  their  verdict 
ren«icred  today,  censure  the  buildin<;  depart- 
ment and  the  owners  of  tlie  fallen  huildiiigs 
for  gross  uo;;ligeiice  and  violation  of  tlic 
building  laws.  Additional  legislation  is 
recommended. 

— Dr.  Joseph  A.  I^ejrgs  was  cruelly  ranr- 
dcred  near  Irontou.  Ohio,  Weilnesday  night, 
witha  shot  ^un  load<>d  wiih  buck  shot  and 
slus;8.  It  is  believed  rohhery  was  the  motive 
Two  ron<;lis  have  liecii  arrested,  <»iie  of 
whom,  Wagner,  admits  that  he  fired  two 
abols  at  Di-.  Itcggs,  hut  says  he  did  it  in  self 
defence. 

—In  regard  to  the  hank  excitement  at  Hnn- 
iiewell  and  Caldwell.    Kan^as,    it  was  tdatcd 

ii'esterday  that  Danford  vvould  he  strunir  up, 
)ut  not  kl  led,  la-'t  night.  Trains  wore 
watched  for  the  approacli  of  mHitia  to  rescue 
the  prisiHiers.  A  committee  reports  tliat  lite 
Cahiwcll  l)aiik  will  not  pay  more  thau  20 
cents  on  u  dollar. 


FIltE    RECORD. 


The  HC3rthc  and  nxe  shops  of  the  Hubbard 
ft  Blake  Manufacturing  company  at  Bast 
Watervillo,  Me.,  were  burned  on  the  30th. 
Loss  $15,000. 

Fire  from  an  ash  barrel  tiurned  two  new 
houses  at  Nniugutuck,  Conn.,  Dec.  1.  No  in- 
surance. 

Kelley  &  Murphy's  carriage  factory  in 
Portland,  Me.,  was  burned  Thursday.    Loss 


two. 

The 


be  Kirktiale  corn  mills  in  Liverpool,  Eng- 
land, the  largest  in  tbe  city,  bavo  lieen 
burne<I. 


' '  Beach  Soap  company's  somps   are   strictly 
ffure. 

Jrelloy'a,  JVe.  IS  Varicet  Btnm, 
i*  the  place  to  buy  trunltf.  lie  mannfaotnrca 
t  tern  in  all  stylet,  and  sells  a  warranted  llrst-elaM 
•rtlde  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  RepalrtBg 
■  all  Us  branches.  Call  and  exaaslna  ffsr  yonr- 
aelves  erea  If  yon  do  not  bay.  The  plaeetobay 
|S  where  tmaks  are  made. 


C1U>S8£XA]IINED. 


>I|BIEB< 


The 


Afiufiii    Under   Jndge   Porter'i 
QaeiUoni  5  1-2  Hoari. 


B*w    0«lte««     B*rr*wed     Moaeir— Ois 
IBS  r*r  WLMn%m%  Use  Pr*aldcat. 


FotiUry. 
Tbe  wall-itnown  BeWidere  market  has  this 
year  as  osaal  opened  conmnaleaUeas  with  tbe 
beat  poultry  raisers  in  New  Koclaad,  and  U  now 
•elllBK  some  of  the  handsoBMat  birds  ever  eeen 
la  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  sappljr  will 
be^cry  large  and  cholee,  and  will  Inelnde  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  cblckeas  and  daoks  of  the 
rcry  beet  qaalily.  Prieea  will  be  as  low  as  tbe 
yowfst,  andaalisfaefton  wlUlMgaaraatecd.  Tbe 
Mvldere  lIarket,-eoracr  nifb  and  Baat  Merri 
:  streets. 


Guiteau  si^asaskedif  he  believed  in.  the 
commandments  and  bo  replied  in  tbe  afllrma- 
tive.  He  was  afcked  if  be  believed  in  <'Thou 
kbalt  not  kill,"  and  he  became  violent,  refus- 
ing to  answer.  lie  said  the  removal  of  tbe 
Preaideat  was  no  murder  and  no  killing,  bat 
was  aimply  the  result  of  inspiration  by  the 
Deity.    It  was  all  nonsense  to  uaetbat  word. 

WItneaa  proving  decidedly  obstinate,  he 
was  closely  questioned  regarding  tbe  differ- 
ent lioarding-houses  be  had  lived  in  atWaxh- 
iiigton  and  became  very  uneasy.  His  dis- 
honesty was  brought  out  hj  plainly  that  at 
length  lie  aaid:  "I  decline  to  discuss 
this  subject.  I  anppose  I  owe  some  $150 
to  these  genteel  ladies,  and  some  time  or  other 
when  I  have  tbe  money  I  will  pav  tiicm. 
When  I  don't  h:»ve  money  I  caiiH  pay." 
Judge  Porter  said :  Perhaps  the  judge  will 
tbink  differently. 

Gulteau  complained  to  the  Judge  that  the 
line  of  extinniHiioii  was  Irrelevant  and 
Judge  Cox  tuld  liini  be  bad  been  allowed 
great  latitude  and  mu!>t  answer  the  ques- 
tions. He  was  driven  from  one  position  to 
another  by  tlie  hharp  cross-questions  and 
once  contradicted  his  own  witnesses,  saying 
their evkicuce  was  lalsc.  He  said:  *'Every- 
t  ling  I  swear  to.  Judge,  Is  true,  and  is  a  fixed 
(act." 

Being  asked  how  he  lnt(>n<led  to  raise  the 
ftinds  to  pay  his  bills  be  said:  "I  intend  to 
liorrow.  Judge,  I'll  tell  you  just  haw  I  bor- 
row  money.  It  may  l>e  of  service  U»  you 
when  you  want  tu  borrow  yourself.  I  don't 
lie  nor  cringe.  I  go  right  up  to  a  man  and 
ask  him  If  he  will  lend  ine  money.  Perhaps 
on  the  impulse  of  thi;  momcni  he  will  give  it 
to  me  but  if  he  refuses  that's  alt  right." 

Witness  was  closely  questioned  :>%  to  why 
ho  bought  an  ivorv-haudl«*d  pistol  instead  of 
a  plain  one,  and  ir  he  did  not  say  it  would 
look  better  in  the  patent  offii-c,  :ind  admitted 
that  he  might  have  believed  or  thought  the 
pistol  would  some  lime  be  placed  in  the  state 
department.  Becoming  indignant  at  Jud;;e 
Port4'r*s  Use  of  tlie  words  kill  and  murder  he 
shouled'fiercelv,  "You  seem  to  delight  In  the 
use  of  tlie  words  *kill  and  murder.'  There's 
no  use  of  your  whining  in  that  way;  the 
mere  outward  fact  of  how  I  removed  the 
President  has  nothing  whatever  to  do  with 
this  case." 

For  two  hours  OulU-au  sharply  replied  to 
Judge  I'orler,  Irequeutlv  insisting  on  liis  po- 
sition in  relation  to  Ihe  Deity.  His  alirewd- 
ness  in  detecting  any  point  \vlil«;li  might  be 
made  against  him  was  u  marked  feature  of 
the  questioning. 

Being  closely  pressed  in  regard  to  when  be 
received  Ids  alleged  inspiration,  Guiu-uu  fi- 
nally shrieked  out  "to  remove  all  tliN  loose 
tilk.  I  want  vou  to  know  lliat  I  would  have 
reraoveil  the  President  ut  any  time  between 
tlie  middle  of  June  and  the  2d  of  July  if  I 
had  Ibund  nn  opportunity.  I  would  have 
done  it  for  the  good  of  the  American  peo- 
ple." 

Speaking  of  political  matters  and  of  the 
Preshleiit's  ingratitude  to  Grant  and  Conk- 
ling,  ho  was  le«l  by  Juilge  P4»rtcr  to  ailnilt 
that'Mngratimde  is  the  basest  of  crimes." 

He  Wits  suddcniv  asked  what  he  would 
have  thouglit  of  killing  the  Pre«iiient  had  he 
liecn  given  the  Paris  cousu late  instead  of  be- 
ing refused  it. 

Guiteau  had  previously  said  Hint  Garfield 
was  his  (prisoner's)  "warm  personal  and  po- 
litical friend;"  that  no  personal  motives 
whatever  were  involved  in  bis  act,  and  fear- 
ing evidentiv  that  some  trap  was  being  set 
for  him  he' licsit^ited,  and  then  with  great 
emphasis  said:  "I  want  to  fasten  y<»u  solid 
riuht  here :  I  would  not  have  taken  the 
Paris  Consulship  after  the  first  of  June  if  I 
liad  been  appointed  to  it  and  the  President 
and  Secretary  Hlaino  had  both  beseecbed  me 
on  their  knees  lo  take  it.  I  had  at  that  time 
resolved  to  remove  tlie  President  for  the 
good  of  Ihe  American  people." 

He  was  here  closely  questioned  as  to  kill- 
ing the  President.  He  said  he  sh>t  him  down 
tlie  same  as  be  would  a  rebel  during  the  war. 
lie  had  not  seen  any  rebs,  but  would  have 
done  po  had  he  seen  any.  He  had  inteiuled 
to  shoot  the  President  until  he  was  dc.sd.  He 
regarded  tho  Divine  Insplralion  as  higher 
than  the  written  law,  and  so  acted.  Hi-*  own 
feeling  was  a<;ainst  tlie  act,  but  the  Divine 
pressure  was  so  strong  that  he  would  have 
done  it  had  he  known  he  would  have  lieen 
shot  down  the  next  Instant.  He  hired  Hie 
hack  to  take  him  t<i  Hie  jail  on  tho  day  of  the 
shooting,  because  he  tlumght  tlie  people 
v/ouid  not  understand  his  niotit'e,  and  he 
wanted  to  secure  protection  un'ilhe  could 
explain  it.  He  denied  having  wr.t'cn  a  lett<r 
in  Ihe  Oneida  (.k>niinunity,  in  which 
"devilish  didtiMoii*'  occurs.  '  He  said  be 
had  the  pistol  *'in  Ids  pocket  •<>ii  June 
18,"  l»ut  reflected  then  because  of  Mrs.  Gar- 
field; di<l  not  intend  to  kill  her;  bail  met  her 
at  the  White  lluiisc  reception,  where  be 
spoke  to  her  of  Ills  polilleal  services  in  New 
York;  lie  felt  s((rry  for  Iht  when  he  shot  the 
Pn>ident  and  for  every  one  cNe;  he  did  it  to 
avert  u  war.  He  said  that  tlie  Deity  and  lie 
killed  the  President,  the  D«'ity  having  the 
greater  sliare.  He  had  written  a  letter  to 
Gen.  Sherman,  a-king  for  luolection,  so  tlnit 
he  could  show  Ihe  people  that  the  deed  was 
the  act  of  the  I>(  ity ;  it  was  a  politieal  neces- 
sity, and  he  ao  stated  in  his  letler;  it  was  not 
necessary  for  him  lo  state  to  Ocn.  Sherman 
that  he  v% as  inspired  by  the  Deity;  bo  n- 
garded  the  lutmlnation  as  a  s|>ecial  net  of 
Providence  in  a  certain  sense;  the  convention 
was  inspired,  but  not  in  the  same  manner 
that  he  was. 

At  2.46,  St  tlin  reqne>>t  ofthe  prisoner,  who 
roinarked  that  he  whs  exhausted  with  the 
five  and  one  half-hours'  examination,  tbe 
court  adjourned. 

Weather  Isidlcatiosts. 
Dec.   S,    uoon. — For    New   England,  fair 
weather,  wefterly  winds,  bccomlngvarinble; 
stationary  or  lower  tomperatui|p. 

L04S  of  memory,  universnl  laairitude,  pain 
In  tbe  back,  premature  old  age,  promptly 
cured  with  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  It  re- 
stores lost  functions  aud  strengthens  the 
weakened  parts. 

Do  not  encourage  adulteration.  Use 
Beach's  aoafia. 


'•iteasya  vts 

Ask  dragglsts  for  it    It  dears  oat  rata,  miee 

oerties,  bed  tnigs,  flies,  Termin.  Inseds.     U  ets. 


iftarrtages. 


la  this  eltr.  Hot.  Ml  by  Ber.  Smitb  Baker, 
Daniet  W.  Cobura  and  Miss  Jennie  P.  Beats. 

In  Ii«wrenee,  Nov.  £1,  by  B«v.  W.  <).  Wells, 
Thomas  Barracloagli  of  Lowell  and  Llsale  Had- 
SOB  of  Tiawrenee. 

At  Oreea  Bivcr,  Wyoaaiag  territory,  Ifev.  14, 

aSbv.  Geo.    L.  Smith,  Mr.  L.  8.  Ook  ef  Oreea 
verta  Miss  lars  M.  Orazford  of  MaMea,Ma«s., 
fcnaerly  oq  LowaU. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


OtlTBAV*!  TRIAIm 


Todaj-'e  Praeeedtsma* 

WASHiNOTOir,  Dee.  S.— Tbe  court  room 
was  crowded  as  usual.  Gulteau'i  cross-ex- 
amination was  renewed  by  Judge  Porter. 
Witness  waa  aaked  if  he  thought  sbooUug 
the  President  would  increaae  the  aaie  of  his 
book.  He  would  nut  say  that  this  was  why 
be  shot  biro. 

Guiteau  identified  books  and  papers  of  ibe 
Oneida  oommunity.  Ju<lgo  Porter  called  his 
attention  to  a  large  roll  of  manuscript;  the 
writing,  be  said,  resembled  bis  own  but  lie 
could  not  make  head  or  tail  of  It. 

Juilge  Porter  read  the  rcll  of  mannaeriot 
and  portions  of  the  book",  showing  that  Gui- 
teau's  peculiar  ideas  were  taken  from  the 
oommunitT.  He  waa  shown  atblef  in  trying 
to  palm  olf  other.'  ideas  as  his  own. 

FBOM     HV^ASHIHGTOH. 


Illseock'a  Priessds  CoaAdent. 

Washington,  Dec.  2.— Late  last  night 
Mr.  Iliscock's  friends  were  very  confident 
ofthe  sucoeas  of  their  favorite,  and  it  ia  cei^ 
tain  that  they  have  good  reason  for  their 
hopes.  It  is  rumored  Gen.  Keifer's  friends 
intend  to  issue,  too  late  lor  a  reply,  an  attack 
upon  the  records  of  Mr.Kassou  and  Mr.  Hia- 
cock. 

AsMAMer  RenaoTal   by  JaAffe  Folffer. 

Judge  Folger  requested  the  resignation  of 
apiiointment  clerk  Laropbere  today,  and  the 
latter  tendered  It  with  the  request  that  Ittake 
cflTect  Dec.  31,. and  that  he  be  allowed  leave  of 

absence  till  that  time.  James  G.  Butler,  for- 
merly district  attorney  of  Idaho,  is  given  the 
position. 

TIae  (Star  Route  Frauds. 

Col.  Cook  of  the  prosecution  in  tho  star 
route  cases,  says  that  several  indictments  will 
be  returned  by  the  grand  jury  to-day  or  to- 
'  morrow.  Neither  Brady  or  Dorsey  will  be  in- 
dicted by  the  present  grand  jury,  but  their 
cases  will  be  before  the  grand  jury  which 
meets  on  Monday. 

The     President    of    Peru     Arrested    Uy 
Chilian  Authorities. 

Panama,  Dec.  2.— Calderon,  the  President 
of  Peru,  with  his  minister  of  foreign  aflfairs, 
Gulvo,  is  now  a  prisoner  in  Chilian  territory. 
He  was  arrested  ou  the  6th  of  November  as 
lie  was  returning  from  mass.  Ho  was  al- 
lowed a  few  moments  to  prepare  to  go  lo 
Cidli.  He  was  then  taken  to  the  palace, 
where  be  had  a  private  interview  with  Ad- 
miral Lynch.     He  was  then  taken  lo  Callao. 

Cal<leron  was  toUl  he  migiit  take  his  family 
and  a  few  friends  with  him.  The  first  offer 
lie  declined  but  selected  several  friends  who 
went  with  him.  Tlie  reasons  for  bis  arrest 
are  not  yet  known,  but  it  i»  supposed  Ad- 
miral Lvnch  was  acting  under  oi:ders 
from  Santiago.  No  one  in  Lima 
supposes  it  is  a  device  against  the  United 
Suites  because  of  the  attitude  toward  the 
Chilians  of  Gen.  Ilulburt.  There  are  sur- 
mises tliat  It  was  bucans<!  Calderon  disregard- 
ed Lynch's  order  prohibiting  ilie  exeici-eof 
any  other  aiiihority  within  ilie  Chilian  lines 
than  that  of  the  Chilian  commander  or  gov- 
ernment. Otiiers  say  it  is  because  It  Is  de- 
sired I o  elevate  Seiior  Santa  Maria  to  the 
head  of  tho  government.  Vice  President 
Montero  has  announced  that  be  shall  assume 
the  duties  of  President  during  the  absence  of 
Cafderon. 

Gen.  Hulburt  Is  said  to  have  assured  Mon- 
tero  of  protection  liy  the  U.  S.  government, 
whicli  calls  forth  considerable  comment  as 
many  cannot  unders-and  why  he  should  take 
such  an  interest  in  Chilian  politics.  The  sit- 
ualion  IS  so  eomplieated  that  it  is  difficult  for 
any  one  to  understand  it. 

Killed  tor  JEtcfaslux  to  Par   *or  Drinks. 

ITtica,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  1.— John  McCronc  of 
Little  Falls,  a  machinist,  was  found  near 
Christian  Ueild's  saloon  In  this  city,  Tuesday 
evening,  with  a  broken  skull.  He  died  to- 
night, ^oiin  Brandt,  a  butcher,  and  Fred 
Iluss,  inmates  ofthe  saloon,  are  under  arrest. 
McCrone,  It  is  alleged,  refused  to  pay  for 
drinks  and  one  or  both  ot  these  men  th»vw 
him  out  or  followed  him  and  made  the  deadly 
assault.  

Fatal  Injaries  to  a  TIffht-Rope  IValker. 

ATHENS,  Tex.,  Dec.  1.— Miss  Noble  Moor- 
ly,  a  tigiil-rope  walker  of  Volkenburgh's  cir- 
cus, fell  50  leet  today,  the  ladders  and  poles 
falling  upon  her.  Her  injuries  are  fatal. 

Bostoia  Stock  Market— Sales   at   Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

LAMO  COMPANiea. 

Roslin 

Boston  Water  Power. 

noNns. 

Boston,  Hartford  &  Krie  Itd7's.... 
New  York  ft- New  Knglund  ;'«.... 

HAILUO  vl>S. 

•Atchison.  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe... 

Boiilon  fc  Albany. 

Chicago,  ilur.  &  Qidnc)* 

Cincinnati,  r-andusky  &.  Cleveland 

Kastern 

Little  Kock  A  Kori  Sndth 

Portland,  Saco  tt  I'oristnoufh  lid. 

Tolrdo,  Delphos  A  Kurlington 

Worcester  A  Nashim 

Puiiinan  I'uiace  Car  Company 

Uutlund  pref... 
•hxXlividend. 

MIKINO  COUPAXIEa 

Calumet  A  Heola 

Cutalpa. 
KHtional 

Qniacj 

Uidge 

; lifer  Islet.. 


Baiting  9ototirr. 


•ee •• ee 


•  e  eceeeaee 


•  ••••■•>«••••/  7^ 

'y.'.'.V.'.'.'.'.xn^ 

«>i-02« 

16.'»S 

•  ■••ie««***l  'iV  7^ 

, 2S>i 

oa>i 

........■■  116 

60 

•  •••••ee«  ••••• \£w 

•  eeeeeeeaaa****  *^^7m 


2X> 
..76c. 

aeeaa  eese  e«*07t 
e«*»*eeeee  •W97% 

eeaa  ■•••e**    w^( 

2b% 


eaaaeeaaeeate**** 


>eeae*«* 


•  •• e • a  ee 


»e*»*e«» 


Opening  Prices  of  United   States 
Today. 

0*g  extended ............................ 

NewS  per  cents.,  extended 

4X  |H'r  cents.,  registered 

4><per  cents.,  coupon. . 
4  per  oents.,  registered 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. . 
Union  PaclBo6's — 
U.  H.  cnrrejoy,  ItM. 
U.  8.  cnrrenoy,  18W. 
U,  8.  currency,  1W7. 
U.  8.  currency,  18M. 
U.  8.  currency,  18119. 


• keasseei 
•  •eaa  aaee 


laaeeeeeeee  aeesaeae  ea 
aeOeeeeeeeaeasses*      a 

leeaeeeeeeaeoeeeeeae 
•  •••••eeeaeeeeeseeee 

■  •  e  ••• 


■  sees 


Bonds 

...lOlU 

...ItttH 

....\v\\ 

...113H 
...116« 
...117H 

...127 

...  128 

...I'JSK 
...129 


A  bile  from  a  rattlesnake  is  sometimes  not 
more  dangerous  than  a  severe  Cough  or  Cold 
A  well  merited    reputation    has    Dr.    Buli'4 
Cough  Syrup. and  lliis  rcmariy  is auklby  all 
druggists.    Price  25  cents.    ^ 


DR.  O.  H.  HOUOnTOir,  Indisn 
Moot  and  Iierl>  Doeior,  enres  liver 
eoniKlalnts.  heart  dliessa,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  ei»inpltUats,eoaBtipatioo, 
feieale  weaknes«e',  piles,  hanwra, 
and  all  old  ehroaie  diseases  with 
oonfdt-noe.  Care  gaarant«-ed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumntism,  stiff  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  tooiliaahe.  Coarae  of 
medlclaes  not  exceed  foar  dollars. 
OonseltatioB  f>«e.  Oflka  boon  from 
8  to  U  a.  as.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  ai. 
••  Caistral  Vtraat. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparallon  iniikca  tiuch  lixlit,  fluky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  U>  catcD  by  dys|>eptlos 
williout  (ear  ot  the  ilU  resulting  (roin  biavy  In- 
digcMtlble  food,  hold  only  in  cans,  by  all  grocers. 
ttuYAL  liAKiMO  PoWDMi  Co.,  New  York. 


fifbn  9tib(TttSfntnit0a 


i^omoE. 


SPLENDID  OPSRIKG  It>B  A 

Pulp,  Paper  or  Cotton  Mill 

Or  for  any  Machinery  reqalring  If  ater  Power. 
For  partlcnlars  atkiresa 


JO»ll  C.  ORiyPlK.  Patara»wri|.  Va. 


iHetitcal. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES! 

iPwawseltacUon  tlie  LITER,  liOWELSJ 
aud  KIDNKIS  at  the  same  time. 

Becanae  Iteleanses  the  system  oftliepoiaon- 
louahuraom  that  tlevelopein  Kidney  andlTrl. 
InarfcJ^Ueoaes,  BiliouBneas,  Jaundice,  ConsU. 
IpsUon.Pilea,  or  in  illi«um«tUni,  Neuralgia,  I 
IHotvous  Disorders  and  Tsmale  Conplainta.  I 


8EZ!  WHAT  PEOPLIS  SAT : 
Eagrne  II.  Stork,  of  Jiiiictluii  City.  Konnas, I 
tty«,  KiUiiey-Wui  tcurad  lilni  nftcr  irgiilar  I'by- 
■  slclaiis  liail  bvvii  tr;lii|{  fwr  four  yc-ftiH. 
I  Mm.  John  Anmll, of  WashliiKt"",  Ohio,  sayal 
IberlMjr  vruji  given  III!  ti>iUe  liv  four  |»'onilneutl 
Inhyslciiiiiniiita  Uiullia  watt  lU'iervrurd't  vurad  by  I 
iKidiiey-Wott.  r 

I  IL  M.  n.  (looitwln.mi  editor  Ik  CbnntoB.  Ohio  L 
Ina7s)ie  uTnt  Hot  exiioi-tetl  to  liir<>,  heiiiir  hloateJ| 
|l>eyoii(l  iMilic-r,  hut  KiihioyWoi  teured  liim. 

Anim  L.  Jnirelt  or  Roiilh  Htilciii.  N.  T.,  aayal 
ItbatxeToii  yonrxKiiirprlMK 'rotn  Uiilnry  tronblesl 
land  nllHir  roiiiulicuUoiiS  vros  vuUuit  hj  the  um*  of  I 
|KlUney-Wort.  ' 

JohiiD.  TAnrrenc>>or  Jocksnn.  Trnn.,  snffereitl 
Ifor  yewi'H  froiii  livur  luid  kidney  troiiblt-s  aiiill 
laftcr  takiiii;  "luiriel*  of  olber  luediclnes,"! 
I  Kidney- Wort  iDttdohlin  well. 
I  MicimM  Colo  of  Mout^cotnprr  Centpr,  Vt... 
laiir^rcdelKhtyeai-H  with  kliliirv  dllllciilty  aiiitl 
IwM  nnalile  In  woik.  Kiduoy  Wort  umUe  bimi 
I"  well  M  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY   CURES 
IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

iConstipatlon  and  Piles. 

I  lyit  ia  |iiit  lip  111  Itrj  \egQlnh\c  Ferm  In  I 
Itincani.  one  pai-uotreof  trhlcii  ihukosmix  quarts  I 
lof  nipdiciiie.  Alwoln  l.i«nld  Form.  rrrvCa>.| 
leeatrated,  for  those  time  cannot  leaully  pr*-l 
Iparelt.  I 

\t3r Uaeti  irllh  eitual  efflefenev  in  tClJier  torm.\ 
GET  IT  ATTIIR  DIU.'GGIST.S.    nUCK.  tl.OOl 
WKLIiS.  UICIlAltDSONJt  Co..  Prop's, 
|(W1U  send  the  dry  post-psld.)   ni  nuxCTOS,  TT.  I 


Kidney  Wort  is  8oid  by 

CB01VEL.I<  A.  nARRISOIV,  Apotbeeaiies, 

130  Central  street,  l/owell. 


Special  j^ottces(* 


OR  SALE. 


F 

BOLT  EEASM  MCEIli, 

Made  by  The  American  Dolt  Co.,  [..owell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  ft.180;  will 
be  sold  for  f  Tttj. 

Perfectly  servlceaule  for  X  bolts  and  under. 

UlNKLEY   LOCOMOriVE  CO., 

4:tU  A Ibiiiiy  street,  Boston. 


tpOU  A 

FXAMIXK  TMK 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

-OF— 

H.     Hosroiul      &     Co. 


GOT  LEET. 

We  understand  that  scrcrnl  of  our  competitors 
KOt  l<ft  lust  Christmas,  that  In,  hail  a  irreut  many 
fcoods  left  over.  We  sold  out  «'»ervthlOK.  an  i 
now  Instead  of  b-'lUKinK  out  an  old  stock  and 
brushing  It  up,  we  shall  hIiow  a  nice,  fiesh  line 
of  goods  of  the  latest  piitterns  and  styles.  No 
shop  worn  goods  at 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.'S,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  OiBee. 


Skates,  all  steel,  hanleneil, 
#3.3^  a  Pair  I 

lasastessse  atack,  to  be  solil  laamedlately. 

SVThcee  skates  hnve  never  been  sold  lesa 
than  M.M  before.  If  >ou  want  a  bargain.  NOW 
1:1  YOUB  CHAKCK.    To  be  obtained  oa/y  at 


128  OENTBAL  STREET. 


l^EMOTAL. 


W.  H.  OSOOOB,  (Jouiisellor-at-Law, 

Haaehaaged  his  ofllce.iropi  &5  Central  street  ta 
H  Marrliaaapt  street.  eorn<  r  of  .fohn  street* 

ALL      KIKD8      or    CUMMUKC'IAL     JOS 
Priatlag 4o«le  at  the  (.ourler  Job  OOst 
j^aptlf,  aaa  at  lowMt  >riL-ei.. 


Select  Your    SKATES 

Where  Tou  Have 

a  Variety. 

Improred  Keyleii,  loe  King,  Barnej  4 

Berry  All-Olamp,  Acme,  Union, 

LeTOTi  ImproTsd  Olub,  &o. 

PLAIN  AND  NICKEL  PL4TRO. 

H.  B.  SHATTUCK, 

34   Central,  14   and  1ft  PraecaU  Stracts. 


Sail 


drftf4i 


LOWELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


orricBi 


f 


Picture  Frames! 


Orders  for  Christmas  Framing 

* 

Are  fast  coming  in  and  we  would  suggest  to 

those  haring  pictures  to  ft-aine  that  now  is 

tbe  best  time  to  have  them  done.    The 

quallly  of  oar  work  Is  established  and 

well  known,  and  has  nerer  been 

so  good  as  at  the  present  time. 


M:a,i*sto]iL  Sl  Prince, 

so  MBRRIMACK  8TREKT. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


A  large  and  choice  new  line  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

Plain,  Double,  Mounted  and  Fringed 

.01ii:*istiTia.»  OAi-dN, 

Papor,  Ituhbcr,  Frosted  and  China  Plaques,  and 

Plain  Wood  and  China  Articles 

for  Decorating. 


FISKE   &    SPALDING, 

117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Ste. 


This  Cut  la   an  Exact 
Rcprcacutatlan  of 


BARNEY 

AM) 


Lever  Clamp, 

EETLES8 

SKATE 

With  hardened  steel 
runn<T,  which  we  are  sell 
iiig  for 


PER  PAIR. 

Never  sphl  less  thau  %'\.W> 
before. 

Itenr  in  inlnil  that 
nfirr  I  It  la  lul  %•*  aold 
oitr  vrice  will  be 
H.t.T,a  for  the  Key  leas 
S'fcaU. 


lilKY  .MtK  fJOIXa  FAST  AT 
f 


22    SMATTUCK   STMEMT, 


OOKVKB  OP  «IDDI.a. 


&MWALL  a.  MACK,  Tr^tUiU, 
JACOB  BOaJSBM, 

D.  B.  BAMTLmne,  CUHb, 


DiBBtrroBs: 
8EWALL  a.  UACK.        JAMK8  B.  WtULndM, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUKKK,    LEVI  SrEAOUlk 
JACOB  SO0EB8.  QICOSOK  MOTLBT, 

JOHN  K.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  diMount  offfor  prompt  pa/meat,  la 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feets 


fDELIVEBEO) 

$4.50  per  ChaldroB,  $6.25  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Canta. 


Ko  charge  mada  for  tlio  luo  of  metrM* 
Ko  oharse  made   for  ruQuiii£  aupplj 

pipofl  from  street  mains  to  oooaumoia 

coUara. 
Orders,  when  left  at  office,  proinpUf 

attepded  to. 

O.  B.  CUBWINQ,  Aaent. 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


c  o.  :b. 

Carter's  Cough  Italsam,  a  lady  said  in  our  store 
yesterday,  wonid  oure  the  worst  cough  or  cold  in 
existence. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary', 

Cor.  Merrlmaek  and  Bridge  Hts. 


TMORK*8  CKL.SBRATKD 


MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PBKPARRD  TO  PUT  BRTWIUUI  TUB 
0KU8T8  AMD  BAKB. 

ATIVIOR-E'S 

QKNUINB 

English  Plum  Pudding 

BBADT  FOB  TUB  TABLB. 

These  standard  articles  are  prenared  with 
scrupulous  care  from  choicest  msteriaJs,  aa4liava 
a  well  earned  ropuUtion,  aad  nil  graaafs  keep 
them. 

He  sure  and  obtsia  Atwtorf$.  and  doat  ba  la 
posed  upoa  with  worthless  laUlatioas. 

AtmorA'i.    The  Only  Sellahlet 


»RIMTIMO  ol  every  dasartpUand— *  pritllf 
Bad  ebeaply  at  this  oOaa.  •    .  i 


G  BATBFtTJU-COMFORTnrCI. 

EI»F»S'S    COCOA. 

BRKAKFAST. 

"Ry  a  thorougb  knowledgn  ofthe  nataral  laws 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  and  aa- 
trition.  and  by  a  careful  app  lealion  of  tke  llae 
properties  of  well-selected  Coooa,  Mr.  Bpps  has 
provided  our  breulttsst  tables  with  a  delieately 
flavored  beverage  whiah  may  save  as  many 
lieavy  doctors'  bills,  it  is  by  Ihe  judicious  asa 
ol  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  constitution  majr 
be  gradually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to  re- 
sist every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  of 
subtle  nuiladle*  are  flnatlnf(  around  us  ready  to 
attack  wliererer  there  is  a  weak  point.  We  nay 
escape  many  a  fatal  siiait  by  keeping  ourselves 
well  fonifled  with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nourished  frame."— [(.'iril  hervic«  Uasette. 

Maile  simply  with  hoilinji  water  or  milk.    Sold 
in  tins  only  ('^  lb.  and  lU.),  latKsled 


Jasnea  BSnps  tt.  Co.,  HaascaopaUUc' 
uta,  I<ondam.  Knitlsusd. 


Chs 


Epps's  Cocoa  Is  sold  by 

OROWBLL  *   HARBI90!f,  Apothaearica. 

139  Central  street.  Lewell 


ATMORE*S 

]^Iiiice  MEeat, 

RITT£R*S 

PreOTeilMsaiiilMMen. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Kiddleiez  Street. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Saeeasiorsta  Kbaball  B  Fraka.) 

TBIBUVE  BUILDDIO,  -  -  GHIOAQO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE; 

-AVD- 

lanafc  Estates  for  Men  Ihnea 


A  Byaataltr  KaBa   aT  a 
ClaM  aC  MOaTQAOB  &OABB. 


mdaatlve  ssaamlas  oaly  are 

latarcataaapoaa  payable  at  Lawall 

TwalTa  years'  cspcrleaee. 

Bepraaaatad  la  Lawall  by  J.  W. 
tfaat  Applctoa  Ifaliaaal  Baak,  aadB.ll. 
aeeretary  Tradars  aad  Maohaalos  I 
paay. 


^^  8H00LO  HATB  THBfB 

Thickets   and    Order 

•     PriBtMl  at  UM.O««ri«  Jph  4)flit» 


,v  I 


' .iDi:  tiL I  inrr.  ^vmtiiA -  fni Yi ttirr--^-^'- ■ 


6 


LOWELL    DAILY    COUHIEB,   FRIDAY.   DECEMBER    2.    1881. 


Cljr  lotofll  ISails  Courier. 

FBIPAY.  DECEMBER  2.  1881. 
"~  OBT& 

It  Is  claimeil  that  u  furra  in  Hancock,  N. 
H.,  which !»  taxed  lor  f  ISOO,  produced  ap- 
ples thU  year  which  fold  lor  l|5i300. 

The  biRh  price  of  poUtoe«  ban  led  several 
New  York  houses  to  Import  Uie  vegeJalilo 
frora  Ireland  at  a  profit.  This  is  a  reviv- 
al of  alrudcthat  has  been  dead  just  100 
years. 

Eggn  are  about  four  cents  each,  and  the 
American  eagle  is  no  kind  of  a  bird  In  com- 
parison wllb  Ibe  American  pullet.  lie  ought 
to  be  chipped  off  our  coin  and  biddy  aubsll- 
tuted.  The  posscMor  of  mining  stock  will 
do  well  to  swap  it  off  for  a  hen  of  average 
ahillly  and  an  eye  to  business.-  [Taiiutou 
Gazette. 

We  noted  the  other  day  that  somcbotly 
used  salt  on  potatoes  In  the  hill  with  good-ef- 
fect on  tlie  crop.  Mr.J.F.  Currier  of  New 
Hampshire  tried  it,  and  found  that  It  did  no 
good  whatever.    Circumstances  alter  cases. 

The  Mirror  and  Farmer'thinks  geese  can 
be  profitably  raided  by  any  farmer  who  has 
the  proper  accommodations.  Somehow  they 
are  not  so  popular  as  turkeys,  but  we  ^now 
of  no  better  fare  than  a  young  goose  proper- 
Jy  cooked.  Sol  Smith  Russell  Is  authority 
for  the  assertion  that  "the  best  bird  that 
files  is  nice  roast  goose  and  Inyuns.*' 

We  have  quoted  several  remarkably  profit- 
able apple  crops  this  year.  It  pays,  on<;e  in 
a  while,  to  have  a  tbritty  orchard.  We  see 
that  Mr.  G.  11.  Pope  of  Vasaalborougb,  Me., 
gathered  360  barrels  of  nice  apples  from  an 
^icre  and  a  quarter  of  orchard,  and  that  he 
sold  them  for  $3  a  barrel. 

A  number  of  young  Englishmen  are  work- 
ing on  a  farm  at  Le  Mars,  Iowa.  They  are 
pupilsof  an  Englishman  who  owns  a  large 
tract  there,  and  are  learning  the  businefcs 
with  a  view  to  conducting  extensive  farming 
operations  in  the  far  west.  There  Is  a  large 
English  colony  at  Le  Mars,  including  many 
eons  of  aristocratic  families. 


itteUicaL 


•X, 


♦»^ 


fi 


i; 

■  i 
J 

i 


!i 


I! 


•raxD 

GREAT  GEBMAN 

REMEDY 

roB 

RHEUMATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


{ftcUical. 


IRS.  LYDIA  L  PlIKMII.  OF  LYRR,  MASS.. 


SORENESS 

or  TUB 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINGS 

i.vo 

BPRAIN3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

AND 

EARS, 


©rg  anti  f  ancg  gootngv 


General  Bodily  Pains, 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE. 

AHD 

ILIOTHEB  PmilS 


No  Pr.p»r»tion  on  earth  •qu»U  St  Jacobs  0«i-m  »«f»?. 
tCRB  «ii«ri.E  and  cHCAr  External  lUnMdy.  •**'''*•"'•"• 
bu"he  com,,arati«l.v  tr««ingoutUy  of  S"C«T^  andj,.^ 
one  euflering  with  i«in  can  have  cheap  aud  poeiUte  prool  of 

ita  elaim*.  uikkctiohs  is  elktim  lakocacis. 
mo  BV  All  DUOOISTS  AM  OIAIEIS  IN  KCIICili. 

A.  VOQELER  &  CO. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  17.  A  ^ 


Parmlac  la  DakotA* 

[From  tbe  Brooklyn  Eagle.] 
"Yes,  sir,"  resumed  the  Dakota  man,  as 
tbc  crowd  of  aKricullurists  drew  back  frora 
tbe  bar  and  waled  tbcmnelves  around  a  little 
Ubic,  "Yes, sir,  we  do  thlnK>»  on  ratber  a  siza- 
ble scale.  I  bave  seen  a  man  on  one  of  our 
b'g  farms  start  out  in  the  spring  and  plow  a 
straight  furrow  until  fall.  Then  be  turned 
round  and  liarvewtcd  hack." 

••Carry  bis  giuh  with  him?*'  aske<I  n  Brook- 
lyn farmer,  who  raises  cabbages  on  tbe  out- 
skirts. 

"No,  sir.  They  follow  bim  up  wlib  a 
gteam  hotel  and  I'ave  relays  of  men  to  change 
plows  for  him.  We  have  some  big  farms  up 
there,  gi-ntU-men.  A  friend  of  mine  owned 
one  on  which  be  ha<l  to  give  a  mortgage  and 
I  pledge  you  my  word  the  mortgage  was  <lue 
on  one  end  b>-f<»re  Ihey  could  get  it  recorded 
at  the  other.  You  see  it  was  laid  off  in  coun- 
ties." 

There  was  a  murmur  of  astonishment,  nud 
the  Diikota  m.in  cxjiitinued : 

'•I  got  a  letter  from  a  man  who  lives  In  my 
orchard,  just  l>eforu  1  leflt  honie,  hihI  it  has 
been  three  weeks  getting  to  the  dwelling- 
bouse,  though  it  travelled  day  and  night." 

'•Distances  are  pretty  wide  up  there,  ain't 
theyr'  inquired  a  New  llireciitagricuiturist. 
•'"Reasonal»ly,  reasonably,"  replied  tbc  Da- 
kola  man."  And  the  worst  of  it  Is,  it  Ijreaks 
up  farailleH  so.  Two  years  ago  I  saw  a  whole 
family  prostrated  with  grief.  Women  yell- 
ing, children  bowling  and  dogs  harking.  One 
of  my  men  had  his  camp  truck  packed  on 
seven  four-mule  teams  and  he  was  around 
bidding  everybody  good  bye." 

"Where  was  be  goIngK'  asked  a  Gravc- 
scnd  man. 

•*Uc  was  going  half  way  across  the  farm  to 
feed  the  pig*,"  replied  the  Dakota  man. 
'♦Did  be  ever  get  back  to  Ids  (amily?" 
•■•It  Isn't  lime  for  bim."  returned  tbe  Da- 
kota gentleman.  •'Ui)  there  we  send  young 
married  men  to  milk  tfjo  cows  aud  their  chil- 
dren bring  home  the  milk." 

••I  ut.d^stand  you  have  fine  mines  up  that 
■wav,"  ventured  a  Jamaica  turnip  planter. 

"Yes,  but  we  only  use  tbe  quartz  for  fenc- 
ing," said  the  Dakota  man,  testing  tbe  blade 
of  bis  knife  with  bis  thumb,  preparatory  to 
whetting  it  on  his  boo».  ''Ii  wouldn't  pay  to 
crush  It  ^>(•eau^e  we  can  make  more  on  wheat. 
I  put  in  8,900  townships  of  wheat  last  spring." 
"How  many  acres  would  that  be?" 
•'We  don't  count  bv  acres.  We  count  by 
townships  and  counties.  My  yield  wnv,  $08,- 
000.000  on  wheat  alone,  and  I'm  thinking  of 
breaking  up  from  eighty  to  a  hundnd  more 
counties  next  season." 

•'llow  do  you  get  help  for  such  extensive 
operations?"  asked  the  New  Utrecht  man. 

•♦Oh  I  labor  is  cheap,"  replied  the  Dakota 
man.    "You  can  get  all  you   want  for  from 
$29  to  f47  a  day.    In  fact  I  never  paid  over 
f38. 
♦•Is  land  cheap?'' 

"No,  land  is  high.  Not  that  It  costs  any- 
thing, far  it  don't;  but  under  tbe  laws  of  tbe 
territory  you  bave  got  in  take  so  nmcb  or 
none.  I  was  i-i  luck.  Had  a  friend  at  Yank- 
ton who  got  a  bill  through  the  I^-gislalure, 
allowing  mc  to  take  420,000  square  miles, 
which  is  tbc  smallest  farm  there,  though   it 

is " 

"Look  here,"  said  tbo  barkeeper,  as  the 
eastern  husbandmen  strolled  out  in  a  bunch 
to  consider  the  last  statement.  "Is  all  this 
you've  been  telling  true?"     * 

"Certainly,"  responded  the  western  man ; 
•'■t  least  it  Is  a  mollification  of  what  I  saw  in 
a  Dakota  paper  tlial  was  wrapped  around  a 
pair  of  shocfi  last  night.  I  didn't  dare  put  it 
as  strong  as  tlie  paper  did,  for  no  one  would 
iMflieve  it.  You  can  slate  the  last  round  of 
drinks  and  I'll  pay  In  the  morning.  I  live 
right  here  on  M\  rtic  avenue." 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CBOWELL   *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 
139  Central  street.  Lowell, _^ 


Neoralgria,  Sprains, 

[  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  is  nothing  moi«  painful  than  tbesf 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  by  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  ts  not  a  cheap  B4>nxinc 
or  I'etroleiiiii  lyfrodiict  that  muHt  b«  licpl 
away  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  dHngei 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  than  i^ooiL 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
lor  forty  years,  and  tho  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  tbe  world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  errects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  is  safe 
In  tbc  bands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

Tbe  record  of  cures  by  tbo  use  of  Paik 
Killer  would  nil  volumes.  Tbe  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  Bbow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Hinn.,  tiay* :  ^, 

About  a  ye:ir  ulnt^o  my  wife  became  subject 
to  Bevf.re  HUlVeriiit?  from  rheuinatiBm.  Our 
resort  was  to  tUo  Pain  ICill^u,  wbicli  speedily 
relieved  her.  _     . 

Charles  Powell  vrlfies  firom  the  Sailors' 
Home,  London ; 

I  bad  been  afflicted  throe  yeaniwith  nenralgia 
and  violent  BpaamH  of  tho  Htomacli.  The  doctora 
at  WeatinlnHt<>r  lioepitul  giivo  up  my  case  in 
despair.  1  triedyo«nr  1'ais  KiLLiui,aiid  It  tfave 
me  Imraediiito  relief.  I  have  roKalned  my 
Btrengtb,  and  tun  now  able  to  follow  my  uaual 
occupation.  

O.  H.  Walworth,  Saco,  Me. ,  write* :      ,    . 

I  experienced  iiunicdiato  relief  from  pain  m 
tbe  side  by  tbe  use  of  your  Pain  Kii.i.f.u. 

E.  York  says: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  KiiXRn  for  rheumauBm, 
and  bave  received  KTcat  bencat 
Barton  Seaman  says :  ,     ..  ._^ 

liava  used  1'ain  Killer  for  thirty  years, 
atid  have  foimd  It  a  ntirrfaUing  remedy  for 
rheumatinn  and  lameneea. 

Mr.  Burdltt  writes : 

It  nererfaiU  tofflve  rr  licf  In  casen  of  rhcumatlgm. 

Phil.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  one,  I  know  your  Tain  Killeu 
la  tbe  best  medicluo  I  can  Ket 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Killkr.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  l3  within  tho  reach  of  all, 
and  It  win  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  doctors' 
bills.    25c.,  50c.  and  fl.OO  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVBS  A.  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  1. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

^  VEGETABLE  COMPOUND. 

■^  la  a  Poaltlvc  Cnro 

far  all  tfc»«o  1'iili.ftil  C.mplnlut*  nud  Waakaataaa 
'*     M«owM«a  t*Mir  l»Mt  rvwulo  p*»«UU*it. 

ItwUleure  aiillrely  the  nortt  f oi  in  of  Femala  Com- 
plaInU,ano»arJautroub)eii,Iiin«inuiatloa  and  tJleara 
tlon,  railing  antl  DUplacenient*.  and  the  conaeqnant 
Spinal  WeakneM,  and  ia  i*rUcul*rl7  adapted  to  the 

CliaiiKA  of  IJfe. 

It  i»ni  dlaaoUe  and  expel  tiimora  from  tba  nUroi  IB 
an  early  atago  of  do»elopinwit.  Tl»e  tendency  to  can- 
corona  huniora Ihei ola  checked  very  B|»«edUy  by  Ita  uae. 
It  reinoTea  faliitneaa.  natnlency,  dcatroyaall  cr»Tln» 
foratlinulanu.  and  relleTea  weakne«i  of  tbo  atomadi. 
It  euro*  Bloating,  Ueadnchea,  Nerroua  Proatration, 
General  DcbUlty,  Bloepleame-.  DepreMlon  and  tedl- 
geatlon.  • 

Tliat  feeling  on>«ariner  down,  canalng  paIn,welcB» 

and  backache,  Jaalwoyai>omianently  cured  byitaaaa. 

It  win  at  all  tiraea  end  under  all  circumatances  act  In 

liannony  wlU.  the  lawa  that  goTern  the  female  ay atcm. 

Forthecureof  Kidney  ComplatoU  of  either  aexlhla 

Compound  la  unaurpaaaod. 

LT^IA  E.  riNKHAM'S  TECETABLE  COK* 
POUND  la  prepared  at  S3S  and  233  AVoatern  ATenue, 
I^an.lUaa.  Price  f  I.  BU  bottles  for  $8.  Sent  by  mall 
In  the  form  of  pllla,  aUo  In  the  form  of  loaengea,  on 
receipt  of  price,  «!  per  box  for  either.  Ura.  rinkham 
freely anawera  all  letter,  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
lot    Addr-jaa  aa  aboTe.    JfciiUon  m»  Toftr. 

KofamUy  ahould  be  without  LTDIA  E.  PtHKHAM'S 
LIVER  PIIXS.  They  enre  couaUpaUon,  blUouanaaa, 
Md  torpidity  of  the  llrer.    »  cenU  per  box. 

Kg-  Sold  *»y  all  Draaatata .  "C* 


1k|-OUNTAlN»  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Bacques,  Kittens, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handaome  ttflea,  and  at  reaaouable  pricei. 

Mew  Pura  attA  Fur  Trlmmluca  of  eur  owa 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

ABKL8    4t    SOW'S. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


ISrg  aim  #ancg  gool^g. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Blerrimack  Street,  lioiaell. 

Our  3-Bunon  Kid  Gloves 

Are  cut  as  loof  aa  any  4-bntton  Glove  in 
the  market,  and  are  tbe  very 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  be  found  nowbere  elae,  such  as  I'lum, 

Garnet,  Navy,  Olive,  Bronze,  Seal 

and  Medium  Brown,  to  match 

all  shades  of  Dress  Goods. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Kem- 
aafts  and  Seconds,  at  l»w»ll  Kem- 
nant  Htore.  Cloaking*.  Blanket*.  *e. 
l.-ie  Merrimack  btreet,  Odd  JKellOWS' 
Block,  up  sUirs. 

'    GOODWIN   &  HI0K8. 


COMOESSED  BAIUBOAD 
TAB1.B. 

Itoaton 


■••tOM  *-   L.OWC11. 

From 
Uoaton. 

7.0U 

HUW 

t8.J0 

lO.ttU 

11.00 

1^.00 

1.16 

2.U0 

«.00 

4.4S 

5.a» 

0.15 

7.00 

♦11.16 


Clotttnfl« 


For 
Boaton. 
6.46 
7.(W 
7.30 

7Aift 

0.3U 

*.(I6 

9.30 
ll.UO 
1:2.1ft 

1.10 

2J0 

4.J5 

5.ao 

7.60 
fttOO 
•tf.00 

SUfDAYa. 
6.30  8.46 

tu.io  \\xa 

4.30  6.00 

•Wednea«1ays  only. 
iNorthern  depot. 
For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrenee. 
7.:»  7.46 

11.00  8.30 

2.00  11.00 

6.1ft  Vl.Va 

6.40  1.16 

2.16 
4.00 
0.40 
•  UKDAYH. 
9.46  8.00 

7.00  0.00 


From 
Bostoa. 
7.00 
IM 
tJ9 
^M 

10.15 

ii.ao 

12.00 
ILSO 
MO 
4J0 

6.00 
o.ou 

(l.uO 

7.10 

•11.10 

til. 13 


8U>-UAY8. 
8.20  8.00 

12.00  6.U0 

4.16 
C.40 
•Wednesdays  only. 
fFridays  only. 


For 
IkMton. 

7.00 

7.46 

V.30 

ll.UO 

11'.  10 

l:<.45 

2.00 

3.16 

4.:iO 

6.16 

7.00 

ttf.46 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  aod  winter 
stock  CTer  offered,  bjr 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  k  €50., 

Fiske's  Block. 


For 

Lawrence. 

7.46 

8.46 

».30 

11.00 

12.10 

12.46 

S.46 

4.:J0 

6.16 

C.20 

7.00 

•11.26 

1 11.40 

aCMUAYS. 
8.36  8.20 

ft.:iO  12.00 

8.40  6.40 

J4.27 
•Wednesdays  only 
fKrhluys  only. 
iSouth  Lawrence. 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.30 

V.40 
11.00 
12.16 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

6.30 
17.02 

V.08 


1IA8UUA  AMU  AYKU. 


50c.  3-BUTTON  KIDS, 

Worth  76c.,  in  colore, 
'Wbltc,  Black  and  Opersta. 


Pinkbam's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  byl 

CROlW^KI^Li  *  HARRISON,  Apothecariea, 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


COAL  CHEAmR  CASH. 

Franklin,    jjackawanna,    Lehigb, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUH,    CORN,  OAl'S.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Tair  Grounds. 

Bull4i»K,  Manchester  Street. 

IjyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2©8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  G.  PARK£R. 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 

For  Ladles,  and 

Fur  Top  lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 

For  Ladies  and  Cbildren. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CEIiTBAL  8TRE*?t. 

DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  parehaslnx  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons, 

Examine  tbe  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

SV.  L.  BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


For 
Nasbua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.:io 
3.62 
«.32 
7.60 


From 
Maahua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.46 
ft.00 
6.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer      From  Ayer. 

7.16  8.32 

12.06  12.66 

6.00  0.16 

For  8alem.  From  Salem. 


7.36 
1.10 
6.40 


7.10 

10.66 

4.40 


t: 


SUNDAYS. 
7.46  a.m.     7.00  p. 


46  CENTRAL  »  T  B  E  E  T. 


FOR    THE    HOLIDAYS. 

Just  received,  a  new 

PnwlinVi  import  ut  ton       of 

bllSllSIl  Chol-y  Le  Kol,    II uv- 

°         Hand's  Limoges,  loki, 

Owarl.  and  other  rare 

potteries,  deglgned  for 

Parlor    and    Keailliig 

Lamps.   These  Lumps 

are    litted     with    the 

English  Duplex  Burn- 

TtTinlnv  «••,    which    affords    a 

UuyiuAlllKht    equal     to     four 

Student  lamps  and  f«r 

superior     to    that   of 

gas. 

Attention  is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  tine 
line  of  I^ongwy  and 
Clolonne  V\  iire,  ele- 
gantly mounted  i\nd 
T  nmna  H't^d  with  the  cele- 
Ldlllyiii  brated  Harvard  Burn 
er.  Tliese  lumps  form 
ft  lare  combination  of  beauty  and  utility,  without 
which  no  house  Is  complete. 

GAS    FIXTURES    A    SPECIALTY. 
Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 

R,.     Hollings    &     Co., 

IMPORTERS  AND  MANLFACTUKEKP, 

547  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  express  and  mall  promptly  attended 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

.  C  STEVETVS 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

lailies'  and  Gents'  Uojliirf  ear, 

For  tbe  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Just  receivd  of  these  goods  is  $8000 
worth,  .ind  is  constantly  being  Increased,  lie 
will  bave  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 


to. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROWELL  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

1.10  Central  street,  Lowell. 


"  Th«  Doctor  Told  Me 
to  take  a  blue  pill,  but  I  didn't,  for  I  had  already 
been^poisoned  twice  by  mercury.  The  druggist 
told  me  to  try  Kidney- Wort,  and  I  did.  It  was 
Just  tbe  thing  for  my  biliousness  and  constipa- 
tion, and  now  I  am  as  well  as  ever."  Torpid  kid 
nays  and  liver  Is  the  trouble,  for  which  Kidney- 
Wort  always  proves  to  be  the  best  remedy 
Jinown.— Hartford  Conrant. 


HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efficient   and  npreeaMe  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  In  all  cases  oi 

DYSPEPSIA,       NKRVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digeHtivo  orguns, 
Perrated  ll>«lei»lc  Wine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetiser  n  all 
cases!  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  (Jentlan,  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
Cascarllla.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration bave  been  so  universally  known  lor 
their  great  therspeuilc  value,  that  Ferr«tert 
Hyttieiilc  Wine  will  if  commend  </«f//to  gen- 
eral appreciation  lu  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  efncacy. 

Ask  for  It  of  your  druggist.         „„,^_ 
Prepared  by  C.  H.  A  J.  PRICE.- 

asao  Essex  St.,  Salem.  9|«ss. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  WInc  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  4t  IIARRIROX,  Apothecaries, 

ITO  Cenfral  Street,  Lowell. 


THFRK  IS  but   little  coasting  as  yet,  but 
soon  110)8  and  Girls  will  be  looking  for  the 
best  place  lor 


Clipper  and  Frame  Sleds 


We  have  our  usual  large  stock,  and  we  guaran- 
tee our  prices  low. 


V 

Kittredge's  Art  Store, 

1»9  CENTRAL  STRBF.T. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's, 1 

Arllnfftou  nelffhta,  8  MIlea    From   Hoa- 

ton,  on  the  IjowcII  R.  B. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  inyoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  oifer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  tlie  best  selec- 
tion. 


the  hirge»t  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  his  advuntHge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
solid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Ixiwell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  Hues  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  raior  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of    all    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers, 

iournals,  butcliers'    pass    books,    and    paper    in 
ilocka,  and  all  other  articles    In    the    stationery 
line,  St  prices  far  below  other  dealers.  .■HHS 


LiOWKIil^  POST  OFFICE. 
Arrival  aud  Departure  of  Blstlls. 

KAILS  UUKr ROM 

Boston.  8  30a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30.  V  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  ^0  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  V  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  ^  p.  m. 
Kaatern,  b  :iO  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Maabmi,  7  6U  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  3U  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  &  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  Wp.  m. 
8tony  Brook  way,  U  30  a.  m.,  7  :i0  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Kitcbburg,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  :m>  p.  m. 
t5o.  Frumlngham,  0  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m." 
New  Uedl'ord  anl  Providence,  tf  15  a.  m.,  1  IB 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerlca,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Mllford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. ; 
Amherst,  Greenlleld,  N.  U.,  6  30  p.  m> 
Tewksbury,  5  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhau,  Vi  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


A.    C,    STEVENS, 

189    and    164   MIDDL.BSBX    STREET. 


PERFUMERY. 

Lnblsi's  Oenvlnc  Extracts.     Also 

Choice  Imported  and  Amei^- 

can    Extracts   for  sale 

bjr  tbc  Onncc. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streeto, 

LOWBLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown 


JTumitHre  and  Carp«ta. 
Aherman  A  Manning  bave  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold  nirnlfuro,  black   wulnut,  ash   and  palntod 
chamber  suites.    New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  price*.     No.  8  Prescott  street,    HoutUwlck 

Woek.  ___- 

gUtekt,  Bondu  and  InrMtmmt  HecurUiea 
Bought  and  sold   In  the  Boston  and  New  York 
■larkflH  k7  ^°^-  8»>ep«r««,  28  Central  street. 


CRAVES"  PATENT 

IMPSOVCD 

j^OUNCE  BED 


PlIirCCTBUD.  /lf.A^ 
PLIfFECT    IL^ff^ 


VORSAI.EBYt%*' 


Mherman    A    WannlnK,    3    Prescott    street 
BouthwIck  Illock,  Lowell. 


This  Institution,  now  In  opernllon  two  years, 
provides  a  dell«htful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Kuss  an, 
Hectrlc  and  Sea  Water  Baths,  .Ma^snae  and 
Swedish  (Jyinnastlcs.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
M.lnlBlered  In  cases  requiring  It.  Terms  mo.  er- 
ate.    Address 

AliLAIff  M.  R1N<S.  m.  D., 
For  full  Clrculnrs. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Heafflfl  rters,  CWi^ii  Bros.'  Mnslc  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 
W.  H     VAUEWTIME AGEN 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


STOCEBRIDGE  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by  '' 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  Market  street. 


A     JOB  LOT  OF 

FOR  FIVE  CEHT0  EACH. 

««-  BUY  ONE.  .*» 

J.   HERBILL    ft    SON. 


X>  OOMHOWKR  '8 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 


LIME  FRUIT 

Tabets  are  far  superior  to  the  popular  Add 
Drops,  being  delightfaly  flavored.  Just  Urt 
enough,  anjTentlrely  new.  0  cts.  an  ounce. 
Ma<lc  and  sold  only  by 

CRCWEI^I*    4fe    HABRISOH, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middleaea  Sit. 

BRUSHES. 

A  large  assortment  of  Hair,  Clothes,  Tooth. 
Nail  and  Shaving  Brushes  of  all  prioes.  Sold  by 

F.  H.  BUTLEE  k  CO., 

141  Central  Wt..  DrugglsU  and  Apothecaries. 

LD  PAPKR8  FOR   BALK    by  tbe  hnndrsd 
at  this  oflloe. 


MAILS  CL,08K  rott 

Boston,  7  00, 6  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3 .30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  lU  00  a.  m„  4  :i0  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,  H  45.  11  45  a.  m., 

a  30,  5  00.  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1  30,  3 .10  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  UO  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  'iO  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1, 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 0  40  ji.  m.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wa/.  0  40  a.  m.,  4  'M  p.  m. 
Kitchburg,  tS  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
8o.  Framlnghant,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud  Prevldence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m., 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,  1145  a.  m.    3  i 

6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  liillerica,  7  -X)  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton.  MUford.  N.  H..7  00.  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green  Held.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  u. 
Windham,  Pelh.ini,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market ,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  malls  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  ni.,  and  4  3U  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrluiac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  aud  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mull 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M. 

Mannflactnrlnc  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  tig. 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 

Par  Last 

Value.  Bid.    Asked.  Sales. 

Amory 100       134^ 

Amoskeag 1000       2600 

Androscoggin 100  1.36         140  130 

Appleton 1000  laOO        ....  12!a>i 

Assabet 100  136        ....  135^ 

Atlantic 100  176         185  ISOlt 

Ames ^WO  200        ....  136 

Bates 100  226        ....  2m}-i 

Boott 1000  2100        ....  2160 

Boston 1000       1415 

Boston  Duck  Co...    700  930        ....  1026 

Cabot 500  ....        ....  740 

Chloopee 100  1V9       ....  200 

China.....  •••...•••    100  ....        •••.  108^ 

Cocbeoo 500       870 

Columbian 1000  1200       ..'..  l*22i^ 

ContlnenMl , .    100       W.^ 

Uwlght 600  800       ....  »W 

Everett...- 100       ;?.S 

Franklin 100  116       ....  ll«* 

Great  Fall 106  116       ....  "'X 

Hamilton 1000  1226        ....  »M0 

Hamilton  Woolen..    100  200       ....  20.  K 

Ulll 100  109       ...•  IHX 

Indian  Orchard....    100  .-•        .•;•  »^« 

Jackson 1000  1376       1426  14M 

Kearsage 100       *? 

Laconia 400  ....        ••..  PJ^H 

Lancaster 400  W«       ••••  000 

Lanrdon 1000  1375        ....  1400 

Lawrence 1000  ....        1K76  1«M^ 

Lowell ••O  ••••         °^  ^7iU' 

Lowell  M. Shop....    600 .... 

Lowell  Hosiery  ...    100  ....          110  107 

Lowell  Bleachery..    200  250       ...  jse-^ 

ixiwellUasCo 100  ....         170  166 

Lvman. 100  ....        ....  1*0 

Manchester  Mills..    100  ....  164>( 

Mass.  Cotton 1000  1400       ....  \Vti}i 

Merrimack 1000  1650       1900  1876 

Middlesex 200  200        ....  204\i 

Monadnosk 1000  1600         ...  IWO 

Nashua.... 600  ....       ••..  ,3 

Naumkeag 100  ....         190  ^^ 

Newmsrket 600       sTo 

Norway  Plains....    MO       ,Ss2i^ 

Otis 1000  1800        ....  i'5?5 

Pacific 1000       ?1S: 

I'epperell 600        1*46 

Pembroke 100        IW 

Salmon  Falls aOO  400        ...  406 

Htark 1000        JM* 

Thomdike 1000  1200        ....  IMi 

Tremnnt  A  Suffolk.     100        178 

Washington 100        *»  t 

Webster 100  loo         ...  loe 

Tark » — .  ..    WO  1M»       ....  1312X 


COUBIBB,   FRIDAY.   DECflMBEB   2.   1881, 


FRIDAY.  DECEMBER  S,  ISSl. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


JHftiuaL 


It  cost  a  drunken  man  92.00  to  fall  agninst 
and  break  u  wiiulow  iu  Uall's  fruit  store  yes- 
terday. 

The  Women'M  ChrUtlan  Teraperaneo  union 
will  iioUl  a  public  mcelliiK  l>»  ll«o  rrhuitlve 
Methodist  church  on  Gorlium  street  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  bull-past  two  o'docli  to 
which  all  woniep  are  lavited. 

A  Lowell  prohibitory  clergyman  asserts 
that  "one  tun  walk  '200  miles  in  Maine  and 
not  see  a  rum  shop."  That  might  lie  true  of 
a  blind  man  truvcling  In  "Koostick,"  but  a 
man  wllheyen  would  have  to  wink  very  vig- 
orouwly  to  ilo  it  in  Portluud  or  Buugor.— 
[Springfield  Union. 

Railroad  Reports. 

Tbe  report  of  the  Framlnghum  and  Lowell 
railroad  lor  tbo  year  omled  8ept.  30  abowfc  a 
total  Income  of  H'ilt.'iH.'J;  total  expense  of 
$4412  and  net  hu-orue  of  #24,773.  There  waa 
paid  for  inleresl  $46,000,  having  a  deficit  for 
the  vear's  operation  of  |20,22«  against  one  of 
$10,0.34  for  Ibe  previous  year.  Tho  rejwrt 
HboWH  that  llM  enpital  stork  Im  $612,090;  fund- 
ed debt,  $760,000;  unfunded  debt,  including 
unpaid  Intensi,  $436.»o;j.  making  total  liabil- 
ities of  $1,697,460.  The  road  Im  26  railcH  in 
length,  extending"  from  Frumlngham  to  Low 

ell-  ,      . .  .  , 

The  Midillespx  Central  road,  which  is  op- 
erated by  the  Lowell  riiliroail,  reports  for 
tbe  year  ending  .Sept.  30,1881,  earnings  ol 
$16,000;  exi>enscHof  $1«4.7.^A  leaving  a  bal- 
ance of  net  Income  of  $14,835.  A  dlvideml 
of  6  per  cent,  on  $l.'»,000  was  paid,  leaving  » 
deficit  for  tbe  year  of  $1^.75. 

Corporatiou  Notes. 

Mr.  .Joseph  HIater,  for  tbo  pa«t  16  years 
employcil  bv  the  Appleton  cr)mi)uny,  eight 
years  in  Ibe  counting  room  and  eight  as  over- 
beer  in  tlunlolli  room,  bus  rcKlgned  on  ac- 
count of  ill  bcitlih,  and  is  to  engage  in  a  mcr- 
eaulile  busimss  lor  bimselt.  Lust  evening 
the  emplovcs  in  the  clolb  room  met  at  tbe 
Middlesex"  street  de|Jot  and  proceeded  to  his 
borne  on  Grove  street  for  the  purposed  in.«k- 
iug  him  a  surprise  vi^it.  His  wif*-,  who  was 
in  the  hccrel,  kept  bim  ut  home,  and  be  was 
much  surI)ri^ell  wlun  tbe  large  parly  en- 
tered. Ml .  Cliiules  Libbey,  in  behalf  of  the 
employes,  presented  bim  a  costly  rocking 
cbiiir,  and  Mr.  Slitter  made  nn  approprintj! 
response.  An  inlormal  social  occiision  fol- 
lowed, and  the  company  was  enlerlained 
with  singing  and  orjiaii  iilaying  bv  Miss  Liz- 
zie Cboate  and  H  recitation  by  Miss  Lizzie 
Fulton.  UilVesbnunts  were  served.  Tbe 
cliair  was  puichuscd  of  John  Welch,  and 
does  credit  to  bis  workinansliip.  Tbe  rin- 
ploycB  of  tbe  Appleton  cloth  room  wish  Mr. 
Slaier  luluie  bai)piniss  and  prosperity. 

HulKhls  of  Nt.  Patrick  (-ala  Day  Supper. 

The  Knights  of  Ht.  Patrick  supplemented 
their  annual  g  la  day  Icslivilies  la«l  evening, 
as  in  usual,  bv  a  supjier  at  the  Washington 
house.  There  w«-<  the  usual  sumpiuou*  re- 
past prepared  bv  lamllord  Sliaw.  Command- 
er Daniel  W.  Manning  presided. 

In  introducing  tbe  Incellectud  portion  of 
tbo  exercises,  Commander  Mamiiiig  made 
felicitous  remarks,  and  Introilyced  Mr.  John 
F.  McKvuv,  esq.,  as  tlwj  first  speaker.  He 
said  that' Ibe  Knights  of  St.  Patrick  have 
grand  purposes  to  carry  out,  one  ol  which  U 
to  revive  and  perpetuate  memories  of  their 
fatherland.  The  world  has  never  produced 
finer  men  than  those  following  the  mingling 
of  difierent  nHllonalities  in  this  country. 
Irishmen  and  the  sons  of  Irishmen  should  re- 
cite the  poeliy,  sing  the  songs  and  dance  the 
dances  ot  their  forefathers. 

Mr.  Charles  S.  Lilley  was  next  introduced 
and  he  thanked  tbe  knights  for  extending  the 
hospitality  for  which  ibey  are  ao  much  not- 
ed. The  purposes  of  this  organization  should 
l>e  carried  out .  It  gave  good  opportunity  (or 
interchanging  views  on  matters  of  interest, 
aud  its  social  gatherings  afford  a  gratifying 
relief  from  bu^iness  cares.  Sociability  is  a 
prominent  chaiacteiistic  in  the  Knights  of  St. 
Patrick.  Some  of  tbe  best  men  in  llie  coun- 
try are  g«»ing  down  by  degrees,  and  their 
mental  strain  la  snapping  the  cords  ot  Ibelr  vi- 
tality. The  people  should  have  recreation, 
rest  and  sociability.  . 

Mr.  John  H.  Morrison  said  that  it  i«  a 
credit  to  the  Knights  of  St.  Patrick  that  they 
have  an  organization  like  this.  It  is  not  big- 
oted iu  any  sense,  bat  people  of  all  religious 
and  political  creeds  can  meet  at  its  gather- 
ings and  maintain  tlieir  positions,  without 
fear  or  favor.  Ho  trusted  that  the  Knights 
would  continue  to  exist,  and  that  the  organ- 
ization would  enjoy  occasions  similar  to  the 
present  one.  ,,,      „ 

John  Boyle  sang  "I'm  as  Happy  as  a  King," 
and  Hon.  John  A.  O.  Uichardson,  In  taking 
lip  tiie  sentiment  of  tbe  song,  said  that  Amer- 
ican citizenship  is  superior  to  any  kingly 
crown.  The  IrNh,  be  believed,  appreciate 
tbe  liberties  of  tills  country  more  than  any 
other  people.  He  had  lieen  present  on  many 
occasions  similar  to  this,  and  hoped  to  be  In 
attendance  at  similar  festivities  by  the  Knights 
in  tbe  future. 

Addresses  were  made  by  Dr.  William  M. 
Hoar,  David  W.  O'Brien,  Uepresentalive- 
elect  Kellv,  e.x-Commanders  Corbeit  and 
Cummiskey,  George  H.  Coiiley  of  tbe  Mann 
scliool,  Messrs.  Sinilh  and  Sexton  of  the 
school  committee,  Mr.  John  Welch,  Council- 
man Tliouias  and  others.  Songs  were  sung 
by  Messrs.  John  K.  McEvoy,  Martin  Giblin, 
John  A.  Siiiilli  of  the  school  board,  and  others. 

The  companv  separated  at  midnight,  after 
extending  a  vote  of  thanks  to  ihecommaml- 
erifor  his  services  on  tbe  occasion,  and  to  Mr. 
Shaw  for  I  ho  very  saUslactory  muuner  iu 
which  he  had  catered. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  50  to  75 
•cents  ;■  wo  charge  '25  cents.  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
•tandlng  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
•Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
ttian  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven. 
4ome  arc  flrst-olass.  Call  and  sae  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  ft  Co. 

Now  is  a  good  time  to  bave  one  of  those  portSr 
ble  Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  D.  'Shedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
34  for  his  tenements  In  CentriUvUle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett, 01  Dutton  street. 

A  MX  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  rlp^t  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  *  Co. 

Hair  and  raney  0^od», 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
■the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laees, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prioes  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prioes.  B.  J.  Mbdixa, 
94  Merrimack  street. 


^aTROETMic' 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTEStS  are  highljr 
reoommended  for  all  diaeasoa  requiring  a 
oerlain  mpd  efficient  tontc;  especially 
lodigrestion,  03rRpepsla,  Inter- 
mittcut  Fcvciw,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcngrth,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enrichet  the  bloody 
gtrcfujthcM  the  muteles,  and  gives  new  life  to 
tlie  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dy8i>cptic 
oymptoms,  such  aa  laiding  the/ood,  belching, 
Jieal  in  the  tl'miach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  PrqMration  that  uill  not  blad:en 
the  teeth  or  give  headache.  Write  fbr  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  anuising  and 
useful  reading,  s'ni/rcc. 
BBOWX  CHEMICAIi  CXJMTAJnr, 
Baltimore.  Bid. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
CROW^JBLL  4k   UABB190M,  Apothecaries, 
199  Central  Street,  and  other  drugclsts. 


THES^R^^AT 


Onfailins  Specific 


0oticf0* 


LAWBKMCE  MAMUVACTUBINO 
CO.— A  dividend  is  now  payable.  Stock- 
holders of  Lowell  tmd  vicinity  can  obtain  theirs 
at  tbe  counting  room  In  Lowell,  Mass. 


Boston  &  Maine  BaUroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  nth. 


The  tralnnow  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  win  leave  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  5 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  8.30  p.  ■. 

DMCOMTIMVBD.  \ 

train  fer  Portland, 
train  from  Portland, 
train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  onl/  a  train  will  [leave 
Boston  fct  9.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 
Oca.  Aft. 


7.00  p 
«.16a, 
0.00  p.  m 


m. 


Lowell  for 


LowelL 


—FOB— 


Liyer  Complaint. 


The  {Symptoms  of  I<lver  Complaint 

arc  aneaslness  and  pain  In  the  side,  sometimes 
pain  In  the  choalder,  and  is  niisttiken  for  rheum- 
atlsm;  the  stomach  is  affected  Willi  los«  uf  a|>pe- 
tite  and  sicknese;  bowals.  In  general,  lOJtlve, 
sometimes  alternating  with  lax;  the  head  Is 
troubua  with  piiln  and  dull,  hi-avy  sen*»ailon  ; 
considerable  loss  of  nieinorj,  with  pulnful  senca- 
tlon  ot  having  left  undone  soiuetliiiiK  which 
ouj{ht  to  have  Been  done;  often  couiplttlnlng  ul' 
weukiieKS,  dtbilUy  and  low  rplrits.  Sometimes 
many  of  the  above  syinptoins  attend  the  disea?<e, 
and  at  other  times  very  few  of  them;  but  tbe 
Liver  Is  generally  the  organ  most  Involved. 

UEGULATE  THE  LIVEU  AXD  PllEVEXT 

Dyspepsia,  Constipation,  Jnnndlce, 
Bilioua  Attacks,  f'hilU  and  Kevrr. 
Headache.  Colic.  Depresaloii  of  Spir- 
its, Hour  Mtumarh,  Heartburn,  Piles, 
etc. 

Tonic,  Alterative  and  Cath€tHlc  ! 

Simmons  Liver  Regulator,  purely  vegetable,  is 
the  medicine  generally  used  In  the  South  to 
arouse  tlie  torpid  Liver  to  healthy  action. 

It  acta  nrlth  extraordinary    povvcr  and 
cfllcacjr  on  the  lilrcr  aud  Kidneys. 

The  action  of  the  Regulator  is  free  from  nausea 
or  griping.  It  Is  moot  effective  In  starting  the 
secretions  of  the  Liver,  canning  the  bile  to  act  as 
a  cathartic.  When  there  is  an  excess  of  bile  io 
the  Stomach,  tlie  Kegulat  >r  is  an  active  purge; 
Hfter  the  removal  of  the  bile  It  will  regulate  the 
bowels  and  Impart  vigor  aud  health  to  the 
whole  svsiem. 

See  that  you  get  the  Oenaine  In  White  Wrap- 
per, with  red  Z.  prepared  only  by  J.  H.  Zeilln  A 
Co.    Sold  by  all  Druggists.    

Simmons'  Liver  Regulator  is  sold  by 

CBOllFEIilj  *>   HARBISOM,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 

The  Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters  will  be  in 
seshlou  at  tbe  Ma\or'B  Ofllce  to  receive  appli- 
cations from  persons  claiming  a  right  to  vote  at 
tilt  ensuing  city  election,  aad  to  correct  the 
lists,  on 

Saturday  Afternoon,  Dec.  3, 

from  2  till  4  o'clock, 
Monday  Evening;.  Dec.  5, 

from  7  till  0  o'clock, 
Tuesday  BvcuInK,  Dec.  O, 

from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

After  the  last  date  no  name  can  be  added  to 
the  ehf-c'^-lixts. 

Applicants  must  bring  their  receipted  fax  bills 
ol  18M)  or  IWil,  aud  naturalized  persons  their 
linal  papern.  l'er»ous  naiurallzed  on  the  papers 
ol  their  father  or  husband  should  bring  the 
uai>ers.  ^ 

Women  had  better  apply  at  the  afternoon 
session.  ,    ,  • 

ClIABLKS  W.   feAVAOE, 

John  J.  ilooAM, 

SAML'KI.   a.  Mti'llETRKR, 

Hoard  of  Registrars  of  Voters.^ 
CUy  of  Lowell,  Nov.  29,  IcSl. 


q:  z  4_ 

\~  .  o  -  a") 

T.  1  _| 

di  ^  <C 


4VQuIekly  o'lecks  the  exist- 
ing ir.iiatien  of  the  air  passages, 
the  cause  of  CouKhs,  quiets 
tlie  disagreeable  sensation  in 
Lthe  Throat  and  Lunffs,  glv- 
ling  immediate  ease  and  relief- 

49>It  arrests  that  distressing 
ffeeling  usually  expenencod, 
tightness  and  pressure  at  the 
Chest,  inducing  a  free  and 
'<Pasy  breath;  looseQs  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  and  expels  It 
from  the  LnnK*. 


«a-Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties    ol    medicinal    roots    and    herbs,    it 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  lone   to   the  Systena. 
Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  city. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOEN  EEMOVEE, 

Don*t  believe  him  for  It  is  FALSE.    There  U 

only  one  Magical  ("»rn  Remover  and  that  Is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

HerliertE.  Welster,  53  E.  Merriinacl  St. 

PBICE,  16  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  F.  A  E.  Bailey  ft 
Co..  Ceo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co.,  E.  L.  Rarosdell,  A.  C. 
I'Inkham,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.  Thompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven), 
llamiltou  l>rug  Store  (Marston  A  Shaw),  G 
Brock.        

BOOK  BINDEBT. 


,C. 


y  OIVELL. 

BAPHELIiEB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLA5K  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OEDEB. 
Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 


OLD  BOOK      ''EBOUjrD. 


THE  rBACTICAL  EXCEL- 
LENCE ami  extreme  durable- 
neits  of  the  work  tnatle  by  the 
OELDO  WSK  Y  FURNITURE 
CO,,  of  East  Cambridge,  is  ac- 
knoti^ledged  as  equal  to  any  fur- 
niture nuide  in  the  world. 

We  now  manufacture  a  highly 
interesting  Une  of  Antique,  Work 
suiUUde  for  the  drawing  room, 
reception  room  and  chamber. 

Cars  of  the  Cambridge  Railway 
leave  from  SeoUay  Square,  Bos- 
ton, every  five  tninuies  for  our 
factories,  1st,  2d,  Otis  and  Thom- 
dike streets. 

All  trains  of  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  Railroad  stop  at  the  East 
Cambridge  staUon,  which  is  but 
five  minutes*  walk  to  our  ware- 
room; 


Heal  Estate. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  ami  Insnrance, 

Vo.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Eindf ,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, FarniBhed  and  Wanted. 

On  Liberty  Street.— Two-story  bouse,  l.,  8 
rooms,  modern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  wllb  shed  ouonected;  lot  well 
graded.    Price  (4100.  (SM) 

lfear,Blaaeherr.— Cottage,  L.  7  rooms.  2  bay 
windows,  extra  finish,  inside  aad  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L.  large  lot  of  land,  rooni 
enough  for  another  hosne  and  barn,  plenty  ot 
fruit,  on  a  corner.    Price  #3000.  (3V7) 

Kear  Chelmsford  Street.— New  cottage. 
L,  H  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  finished 
complete.    Price  $20'  0.  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

CenlraWille.— Fine  twostrry  r«lBldence,  7 
rooms,  besides  twih  room  and  closets,  2  pinzzas, 
hot  aud  cold  water  In  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
liulHh  tour  chambt-rs  In  attic,  vrash  room  in  base- 
ment, city  water,  gas  aud  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grassed.  A  very  desirable  residence.  Price 
14500.  (404) 

BNear  Bleachery  —.3  new  astory  houites,  7 
rooms  eacli,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  psntry 
and  closets,  2000  feet  luutJ.  "      (418) 

■Near  Braitch  Strcet.-Just  reoeWcd.  cot- 
tage. L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  city  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windows,  pluzza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
laud,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  S300O,  on  very  easy 
terms.  (4  IS) 

Near  Central  Street.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  h  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  lixlureH,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  busiuusi*,  on  a  corner  wl  h  cntiunceon 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (40l» 

Chapel  Hill.— Two-story  house.  L  and  fhed, 
8roomr-,clty  water,  viell  of  excellent  water  in 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  piip<r.-d  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  laud.    Price  $:j«X).    Terms  easy. 

(il2) 

Near  Court  House.- Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveuienceH; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  si-wer,  cemented  cellar, 
40«0  feet  land.     Price  $0200.  (yi)"') 

Farm  ot  TO  Acres.— In  Wefitford,  1  mile 
fVom  d.pot,  cuts  .35  tons  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
including  1  acre  of  blHckUi-rrhs  in  tearing  con- 
dition; luti  year  ralci-d  1000  barrtlc  applen; 
buiUlings  in  very  best  coiulltlon  ;  olTered  ut  mucli 
leHH  than  \U  actual  worth,  i'nee  #5000.  Eu'-y 
ttrniH.  (iO<>) 

Farm  of  lia  Acres.— On  Worcester  A 
Nashua  railroHd,  I'i  mile'*  to  depot,  pout  ofllre 
and  Hcliools,  17  miles  to  Na«liuu,  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,    plenty    of   fruit,    apples,    j><-ars, 

KluiuH,  &c. ;  cuts  at  pn-itent  20  tons  ol  buy; 
iiiidiniin  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new,  :iOxlo,  run  ing  water  at  house  and  b  rn. 
A  barjriiin  ut  %  COO.  (348) 

On  llroadwny.— CottiiKO  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  wIndDw,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
giis,  good  shed,  house  in  jjood  condi<lon  with 
about  5000  feet  land.    Price  $2600;    easy^  terms. 

(304) 
Near  Mt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  denlra- 
ble  residenco,  lwo-»tory  house,  I.  and  slud,  house 
contain:*  «  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  bo  easily  arranged  lor  two  familicH; 
lot  of  fruit  tree",  peiirs,  ptHciics  aud  cnib  apples; 
about  6000  feet  laud.    I'rioe  $3500.    Teruis  easy. 

('tCD) 

W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

^-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONE.-ftt 


iftailroaii0. 


w 


OBCE6TEB    A    NASHUA    BAIJL- 

KOAO. 


1881,  'paasenger  trahu 

7.80  (Express)  and 
Mengi 

passenger) 


tViyir"-''- 


On  and  after  Oct.  11, 
will  run  as  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  6.80, 
ll.lA  a.  m..  fi  and  6.1A  p.  m. 

Leave   Ayer  Junction  at 
and  8.03  a.  m..  12.M>  and  0  10  p.  m. 

Tbe  0..3O,  7.80  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  A  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  \%M  and  &U> 
p.  m.  trains  nrom  Ayer  Junction  eonneet  at  Ayer 
Junction  With  Stony  Brook  Hallroad  trains  to 
and  from  lA>well  and  way  stations.  Close  eon- 
nectlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  Mew  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  tbe  West.  >    tr-    m 

4VTbrongb  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  office  in 
Lowell:  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Hashmm  *  Baeheater  IMvrtalan. 

Leave  Lowell,    Middlesex  street   depot. 


for 
1  and 
p.  m. 


Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m 
0.32  p.  m.;  Nashua  9  in  a.  m.,  \AA  and  *7 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  0.10  p.  m. 

Ketuming,  leave  Portland  at  7r30,a.  n.,  1.25  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.46  and  it.48  a.  m.,  ana  3.30  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.16  a.  m.Y  l'.t.20  and  e.w 
p.  m. 

llie  9.15  a.  m.  train  f^om  Nashua  Is  a  through 
trala  for  Portland  and  way  statlbns,  eotnneoting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.46  p.  m.  train  fk'om  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fV-om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49'Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  nee  Know's  Patbflnder  Uulde. 

O.  W.  HURI.ItURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent.    


A  MAINE  UAIL.BOAD. 


Auction  Sales   Conducted  in  Both  City 
and  Country* 


I^oans  on    Real  Estate    ESTected  |   Rents 
Collected  I  Help  Furnished,  etc. 


All  kinds  from  the  cheapest  to  the  best.    Largest 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

TAYLOR'S  -^^SITA'"' 

166  and  168  Slerrimack  Street. 
T>ATENT8.  

Mo.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries.  Copies  of  tbe  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  .at  Washington.  No  Agencp  to  lAe 
United  states  poeeeeeea  superior  faeUUiesfor  ob- 
taining PatemlsoraseerUUnina  the  pateidabilUy 
of  intentions.    B.  H.  EDDY.  foUcltor  ofPatenU. 

TKSTIMOMIALS. 

*•!  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  oftke  mmI  oopoMs 

and  suceessAU  practitioners  with  whom  I  bave 

bad  official  Tnteroourse.  _        ,   ^ 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  eannot  emfdoy  a  person  nsore  trust- 

worthy  or  more  capable  of^  seearlng  for  tbem  aa 

earlr  and  flsToraMe  eonsideratlon  at  tke  Patent 

OffiSe.  EDMUND  BUEKE, 

lata  Commissioner  of  Patents.** 

BocTOV,  October  19, 1870. 

B.  H.  EDDY,  Esq — Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
ne.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  hava 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  proeared  many  patents,  reissues  and  ««ten. 
tiOBS.  I  kave  oeoasionally  emplored  t'le  best 
^^HUes  In  New  York,  FhUadeTpbU  andWash- 
Ington.  but  I  stlR  give  you  ^most  the  wjole  of 
my  baslness.  In  your  lime.  aAd  adrlae  others  to 
«nploy  ya.  Yo«s  jngj.^^  dBAPEB. 

Boston,  Jaaaary  1, 1881. 


Sia.OOOon  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  6  per  cent. 

IWoney  to  l.oan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  $60  and  upwards. 

Boardlna;  House.- Nicely  fitted,  10  large 
rooms,  within  two  mlnutes's  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  In  a 
well  established  business.  paying  large 
profits  for  tbe  money  Invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive aud  reliable  party. 

Novr  is  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themse.ves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  mske  the  same  exert  lous  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  tVult  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  aud   glass 

ware,  &c.  - 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HIchlands A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  tlnlslied  In  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences nsually  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place-  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  terras,  first  puvinent  $200,  balance,  $1#0 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

Larae  CottaKc.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  0000  square  feet  of  laud,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Realdence  on  Brunch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very 


T30ST0N 

On  and  after  Vonday.  Oct.  17,  1861,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  ('entral  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  <i.M,  II  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4..'I0,  6.15.  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.44  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  in.,  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lnwreiioe,  7.43. 8  46.  iL.IO  and  11  a.  in.,  12.10. 
12.46,  3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  C.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8  45  a.  m..  VIM,  .3.45,  5.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sunda\  h,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45. 3.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46 
and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,3.46,  6.15  p. 
m. 

ForHalmon  Falls,  HIddefnrd,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
lleach  and  I'ortland,  7.45  a.  in.,  12.45,  3.46,  p.  m. 
.Sundiiys,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  llansjor.  Belfast,  Watervlllo,  St.  Johns,  N. 
I).,  Halifax.  .N.  S.,  7.46  a.  m.  and  .3.46  p.  in. 

For  .'^kowhegan,  Farinington  and  Rockland  at 
7.45  n.  in. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  7.46  a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  in. 

For  Uochester  and  Alton  Bay,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45 
and  3.4.'>  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Difiert,*c.,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  sii-nmer  lor  KiiHipor(,  .St.  John,  BIoiMays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m".  • 

Fur  lto(klund,  Itclfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
(steamer  Iroiii  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7..'»0,  8.30,  ti..30,  10.25  aad  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2..(0,  3..30,  4.30,  6,  6,  0..30,  7.10  p.  in. 

Wednesdays  only  at  1110  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  H-l'*  I>-  m-  Sundtiys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 

From  Lawrence,  7.30,  ».40, 11a.  m.,  12.15, 2.  3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  l^awrence,  7.02,  p.  in. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  lluverhill,  7.15,  y.25, 10.45  a.  m.,  12,  3..T0, 
4. 16,  6.15  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and  6.15  p. 
m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2.50, 
5.20  p.  in. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Hound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  troro  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  Imok  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad. 

4a-All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBEB,  Gen.  Supt. 
J,  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  I^well. 
Lowell,  Oct.  I'th,  1881 . 

LOWELL.  AND  CONCOBD 

RAILROAD. 


low. 


Gloves  aud  Mittens 

SUITED  FOR  THE  SKASON.^^,  ^^^^^^^^   ^^ 

WM.  P.  BRAZEB  &  CO.'H., 

Comer  Hat  and  Glove  Store. 


JOTFITL  News  for  Boys  and  Ohrls  1 1 
Young  and  Old  11  A  NEW  IN. 
VENTIUN  Just  patented  for  tbem, 
for  Homo  use  I 

Fret  aud  Scroll  Sawing,  Turning, 
Boring,  Drilling,tirlnding,  Pollahlag, 
Screw  Cutting.    Price  $5  to  ICO. 
Send  C  cents  for  100  pages. 
EPHP.AIM  DROWN,  LowaU, 


FESTHIZERS  AND  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Pare  PeruTlan  snd  Pacific  Guanos.  Bay  StaU 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker*s  HIU  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stockbrldge  I^wa 
Drcaslnc,  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plasterrf^*b  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  salel^ 

•AMVEL  N.  WOOD  4k  SOH, 

47  Market  Street. 


T>08T0N, 


iGlatiroa^0. 


G^ 


MOBTBeSm  DfYUIOII. 


7j8$p^ 


•teaMkaaC  Twmias  €«s 

BIwer  14mm  mt 

■aw  T*rk.    Fkra  M>0«  aack  war* 

On  and  afler  Saaday,  October  S.  1881,  tralaa 
leave  Lowell  (Mldolasex  street  depot)  aa  follows  : 
7.5U  a.  m..  lio  and  4.30  p.  m..  arrivlas  at  Seath 
Kramlngbam  at  HM  a.  ■..  tJS  aad  $.80  p.  m.  The 
7.00  a.  m.  train  makes  eoaacetloBS  at  Soath  Fraa- 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  k.  Atbnmj  Ballroad 
(or  Worcester,  Hpringflald.  New  Tort,  Albaay 
and  the  West;  at  Manafleld  for.  Pavtaekei  SMl 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawta<'ket  M.4f «.  m.* 
Providence  lOM  a.  n..  aad  runs  thronnh  to  TiMM 
ton.  arriving  at  Taunton  M.I9  a.  m.,  MHiaaetlaic 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  lUrer,  Hawpar^ 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Haatncket. 

I.eave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.M  a.  as. 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arrivlaa  at  U.U  a.  as.  and  ».n  ». 
Retumiog,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.1$  a.  as.  aad  I 
m..  arriving  at  Lowell  at  806  a,  ai. 

The  1  JO  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all 
conaects  at  Sooth  Framlagham  for ' 
Springfi^U.  New  York  aad  Um  Wcs«. 

The  4J0  p.  m.  train  eonnecu  at  Saath  Tram- 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  SpringSaM  aad  the  Waat^ 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  raas  threashta 
Ksll  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elepaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Klver  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  Ulver  at  7.26  p.  m.  aad  at  Haw 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  hoolh  Framlngbam  for  LiOWfll  at 
7.06  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  ai.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7M  p.  BS. 
The  7.55  a.  ni.  and  0.06  p.  in.  trains  coaaeet  at 
South  Frumlngliam  with  trains  from  Provldeaae. 
Taunton,  Worceder.  Mpringfleld,  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Hteambeal  train 
leaves  Kail  River  at  6.20  a.  m..  arriving  at  LaweU 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  c^mnection  fur  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  BlulTs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 

IjowcII  and  Chelmsford  Special  Tralms* 

Leave  Ix)well  for  Chelmsford  at  ".SO  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  lx>well  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TK^KETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal ftoints  WeHt  and  Southaest,  via  Bostoa  ft 
Albany  and  PeniiKylvania  Railroads;  also  fbr 
I'bllauel|>hla,  Baltiuiore,  Washington,  and  polata 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  ft^elght  aaa 
be  had  at  this  otUce. 

OEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent, 
60  Outral  street,  Lowell. 
.L  R.  KKNDRICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt..  Fitchbarg. 


Sbttamcvs, 


NATIONAL.  ]..rNEorKieamshipBbctwecB 
New  York,  Liverpool.  Queenstown  aad 
Ixindon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  90, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  tbe  largess 
Bteamnhips  croxsing  tbe  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70.  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prt-puld  t-tei-rage  tickets 
$2>*,  "being  $2  lower  than  most,  other  Hues.'* 
OiUces,  6Uand  73  Brou<iway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Mansger. 
Agents  at  Ixiwell,  Mass..  \V.  A  W.C  Lamaoa, 
and  D.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street _^ 

ANCHOR   LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAMXBd 

Sa'I  every  Patnrdav. 

NEW  VOHK  To  ULA900W. 

CAHIN.'^.  $iiO  to  $><iO.     STKEBAOB, 

'fbesv  bteauicrs  do  not  eorry  cattle,  slieep  or 
And  every  Haiurday. 
NEW  YO«K   TO   LO.MKJN  DIRECT. 
CABINS.  $.V1  to  $U.5.  Excursion  at  Reduced  R;  . 
I'ass.'nger  aeconiniodstlons  are  uuhui passed. 
All  Staterooms  on  Main  f>eck. 
Ptuscnicrrs  tiooked  ut  lowest  ratca  to  or  from  any 
Hailrosd  Station  In  Knropo  or  America. 
Drafts  at  loweHt  rales,  payaibic  (free  of  cbargej 
tbionsrliout  England,  Srotiand  aiK^  IreUnd. 

For  books  of  Intormation,  plsoa,  Ac.  apply  to 
llKx:?KBK>K  BaornxBS,  7  Bowuao  Gazav.  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.*  W.  O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  BeNa 
mara,  Lowell. 

MBBCHANT8'   AND   MINBB8» 
TRANSPOBTATIOM  COMPANIES. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  rioglng  noises  In  the  head,  dis- 
charges rtom  the  Bose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Caurrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

11a  Celtural  BCrect.  I,awell. 


J. 


L. 


Tlie  Pioneer  I«obster  Bailer, 

$12  Merrimack  Street. 

The  statement  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
fishdealers,  vis:  that  lobsters  were  fresher  and 
better  boiled  at  the  lieaeh  than  they  were  boiled 
la  lA>well,  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deceive  a  woxtern  hoosler,  will  hardly 
bundose  tbe  public  of  Lowell.  ,  ^  ..  . 

I  boll  my  own  li4>sters.  All  kinds  of  fish  In 
s<>ason.    tirders  b)  telephone  promptly  filled. 


.T»-IVE1 


■Plttwosnpc 
<>n  KAMY 


MriMS: 


OLD   LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

OnandaftcrOct.  27,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.48, 7,  Jt7..10,  7.35,  8..10,  tJ*006, 

•»..'»,    11    a.    m.;     ttVi.\&,    1.10,  2.20,  4.26, 

tt5.30,  tt7.60,  n*V,  t».50  n.  ni. 
tFor  MANOIIKSTKR.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20,  •!».21  a.  m. ;  I,  3.62,  0  32,  V.eO  p.m. 
tForMILFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  .1..T0.  0.;t2  p.  ra. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENE, 

ASllUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  itIVEK 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  Z.'W  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.30,  3.62,  0.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
♦Express,  f  Northern  depot,  t  Wednesdays  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELIi. 
Trains  leave  BOSTON  at   7,   8.    f*M..10.    10,    11 

a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2..30,  .1,  4,  4,46,  8.36,  0.16, 

t*7,  til. 16  p.  m. 
•Express.    fNorthern  depot.  tWednesdays  only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t»9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOSTON  lor  LOWELL,  8.46  a.  m.;     1,  5 

p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Liovrell  dt  Lanrrence   Division. 

Trains   leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  IM, 

11  a.  in. ;  2,  S.l-f,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.48,  8.80, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  I.X)WELL  for  LAWRENCE.  0.48  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m.  

Leave  LAWBENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

Salem  *.  I<owell  Dlwlsian. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  8ALEH  at  7.3S  a.  m.; 

*1.10,S.40p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10JS8  a.  m. ; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  OLOUCESTKB  aad 
ROCKPOBT. 

■tonjr  Braak  Dtrlaiam* 

For  AYEB  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m.;  12.06,  8  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchbarg  rail' 
roads  for  luid  from  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fltobbnrg, 
and  Hooaac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYHU  JUNCTION,  tiM  a.  m. ;  12M,  0.1$ 
p.m. 

FBBIOHT    TBAINB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
LowellforBoston.  1,  3,   0.IO,  10.30  a.  m.;  1.10^ 
6.10  p.  m. 

Bostoa  for  Lowell  at  4.18,   9.0$  a.  n.;  IS.a8, 
8.26,  7.60,  9.46  p.  m. 
fiOwell  for  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  U. 
Lewell  fbr  Saleih  at  0.18  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Ceneord,  tha 
North  and    West.  $.21,   11.00  a.  m.:   8 JO,  0.4S 
p.  ro.  Ayer  Junction.  Woroester,  Fltehbaig,  New 
York  aad  the  West,  i,  ».40  a.  m. 
J.  I".  CBOCKKTT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
U.  T.  CHICKERINO,  Leoul  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  IML 


Provldciscc,     Norfolk     assd 

■TEAMMHIP  L.IMB,  Caasprlalna  tiso 
Steamers  Berkshire,  Blaakatama  assA 
AlleKlken)r. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PBOTIDENCO-. 
Tnesda]r,     Thursday     and  Batmrdksjr,    0 

o'clock  p.  m.,ft'om  Lonsdale  Wharf,  ladla Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tha  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 
T<nnet>see  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Ta.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  <no«ke  Rallread  and'  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  tha 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Sallroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Kalilmore,  Md..  with  tha  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transnorlalion  Co.'s  Staaas- 
shlp  i.ine  10  SAVANNAH,  OA..  and  its  Oeacgla 
Central  and  Atlanlie  and  Gulf  railroad  eoanaa- 
tlons  for  all  points  In  Georgia.  Alabamaand  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  ft-om  BaltlsMwato 
Charleston.  S.  C,  and  Soath  Catollaa  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  poiats  Sawth 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  lino.  Tbroagh  Btib 
Lading  given  via  ail  the  different  roatea  as  shore. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  B.  B.  BOCK« 
WBL.L,  AKCSit.  PROVIDENCE,  K.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Ceast  and  Ptadasoat  Air 
Lines. 


(Sxt^UMtB,^ 


ri EORUE  K.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  A  l^owell,  Nashua  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  a  Maine  R.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllce.  »H  Thomdike  BireaO. 


OENNIMAH  A  CO.*8  BXPBK88. 

.  VU  the  Boston  4k  I.«wall  Ballraad. 
axpaass  lbatb  lowbll  worn 

Boston  at  7  00  and  $  10  a.  m.,  aad  U  1$  aad  t 

p.  11. 
Vashna  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  0  38  p.  m. 
Lawreace  at  7  36  and  11 00  a.  m.,  aad  4 10  p.  8k 
SaJem  at.7J6  a.  a.,  aad  110  p.  bl 
Ayar  Jaaetlon  at  7  U  aad  U  a.  a.,  aad  $  $$  9.  ■» 

lbatb  BoaiMi  orriOB  ro* 

LowoU  al  $J0^  U  00  a.  ■.*  8  00^  I  $0  aad  $  1$  9.  a. 

rarosls  aoDaotad  aad  daUrarad  as  bsrstoikM. 

Forwardlag  arraagasssats  fbr  all  parti  of  tM 
ooBBtry  throagh  aoaaoadag  akprssi  aaapulos 
•t  loarest  aarraat  rataa. 

LawaU  aBaaa  al  tha  HOfflaMMk  olMot  mU 

oSoOTa.  7$  KfLBTSrBBIT.         ^ 
waoBaa  at  AbbolM  te 

iUT.  MOBaiUs. 


GRAY  BBOTHEBSg 


atil  ' 
roimlPumdu.,  ^Wiuibittiai^ainnti,  Boston, 


«r  mited  ntil  psnl  for.   H^iid  ff>r  OstaliHtus  aivUf 


THE  COURIER  JOB  OFFICE  Is  prepared  to 
exec«;e  Job  printing  of  evanr  deserlptloa  on 
the  shortest  notice  and  at  tha  lowest  rataa. 


B«.  4  ManrtaaMk  WtMrneii, 

Are  BOW  raaelTlBg  arary  day,  la  addlttoa  to  tboir 

ekolea  Uaa  of  aU  khids  ol  Mmts, 

BpriBg  Lamb,   Touag  Chiokana, 
Turkeys*  Mto, 


Also  all  klads  of  early  garden  vegetaMao 
tha  aoath,  aad  tha  vegetable  farms  M  Aittaglaa 
aad  Bebnoat,  Maes. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  thapahaaak 
the  lowest  living  prices,  seeordlag  to  the  faaltty 
of  the  artldca.  Goods  Slivered  In  all  parta  af 
tha  dty.  1  elephoae  orders  aaswerad  trttfeS  «■• 
patch.  ^^^^^^^^^_^ 


W 


B    FEINT    l.etterheads    aad 
promptly  aad  neatly  at  this 


■c 


i 


mm 


8 


LOWELL.    DAILY    COURIER.   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   2.    1881. 


FEIDAY.  DBOEMDEB  2.  1881. 


sua. 
r  7  11.4 


i  u^mavm  or  day: 


9  17 


MnoN. 


1    I 


I  : 


Oal«ikA*r  for  DeccmlMr* 


,-^^7]'li^a7j«ii«jwitP^I  THDiu.  I  rmt.  |  •at 


4 

6 

11 

n 

18 

1» 

2» 

M 

a 

13 

'JO 

•a 


7 
M 
21 


1 

• 
U 
22 
29 


2 

f 

23 

ao 


a 

M 

17 
?4 
31 


!t 


Tli«  WeatlBcr. 

The  r»ln  oea««l  •*'ly  yMterd»r  ■ftflmooB, 
•iter  .•«f«nlacli  h»d  falleo.  The  ni^lit  WM 
•lasr.  aad  UMUy  to  unexceptlon»blf,  with  s  »•■- 
pcr»tar<-  of  32  at  7  and  <1  *t  1  o'clock.  

BUSnTESS  lOTIOBB. 


\ 


It   rj. 


f-. 


\l 


t«"Juctee  Crwbv  offers  for  sale  portlooB 
/his  garden  and  grove  for  building  lotn. 
ra"Inir»ortiint  toJlie  iJMlle*.— Ml««  M.  T. 
«Hrdner  will  be  at  liuUerlck'ts  pattern  ruoma, 
112  Merrimack  »treet,  for  one  week,  to  i»how 
bcr  imurov»d  cbarl  f«»r  cutting  drew  Iiij- 
loKx  of  every  dcmiriptlon.  Agentit  wanted. 
Large  dUwmiit  ami  exclusive  territory  given. 


THEOITI.  :__ 

""aii  important  notice  to  ladies  will  be  found 
at  the  bead  off  ihiH  column. 

A  report  of  the  KnIghtH  of  St.  Patrick  ban- 
quel  and  minor  locals  will  be  found  ou  tbe 
seventh  page. 

Mr.  Shatluck's  new  Imilding  on  PrescoU 
street,  U  the  second  flve-story  structure  now 
going  up  in  this  city. 

The  clearings  for  November  were  f 2.23tf,- 
084.80,  agaiii-t  $1,850,190.18  in  the  corrc- 
Hpondiiig  inoiilU  of  last  year. 

The  officialH  of  tbe  Boston,  Lowell  and 
Concord  railroad  are  mtikins  their  lour  of  In- 
spection of  the  HI  liii  line  and  branches. 

Offlcer*  Haves  an.l  Bump-  have  recovered 
acariMtHtol.il  from  II.  A.  Hildreth  «  bou-« 
a  fortnight  since,  but  the  thief  has  not  been 
captured. 

A  bov  numcd  Maguire,  livins  on  C'harJeH 
street,  had  one  arm  broken  below  the  elln.w 
yesn-rday  while  at  his  work.  Dr.  PlunkeU 
set  the  ittj'ired  limb. 

The  Nashua  Telegraph  I'sys  It  wouldft'l 
•urprir'e  anybodv  if  young  I)f vine,  suppof^ed 
to  be  drowned  iii  the  Merrimack,  should  tui  n 
up  safe  and  sound  on  terra  firma. 

Mr.  Court  dei«irc«  u«  to  say  that  the  leswm 
on  Balaam  is  one  that  luis  bad  a  strange  fas- 
dnntion  over  him  for  many  year-*,  and  there- 
fore Is  more  fully  treated  than  usual. 

The  committee  ticketn  for  tlie  Old  Ladies' 
Home  fair  are  for  sale  at  C.  I.  Hoo«l  A  Co.'s 
St  fifty  cents  each.  These  ticket-*  do  nut  ad- 
mit to  Mr.  George  Kiddle's  readings  Tuesday 
evening. 

As  If  the  Middleswx  clothing  company 
wasn't  selling  garments  cheap  enough,  Mune 
rascal  helped  himself  yesterday  to  a  f  10  sutt 
which  hung  at  the  door,  and  travelled  off 
without  paying  for  it. 

Another  good  performance  of  '-Won  at 
Last"  was  given  bv  the  llerorm  clubdrama'- 
Ic  company  ai  \Velles  hall  last  night.  The 
company  cirns  a  gcMxl  deal  of  money  for  the 
club,  and  |s  an  excellent  organization. 

gome  thief  stole  flJl  overe«.at  mounted  on  a 
Xranie  from  in  front  of  J.  W.  u  i.i'f  »  •"oth-  • 
Xnx  store  a  few  davs  since,  and  taking    U   Up  I 
Htftlrs  removid  U  Irom  the  frame,  U-aving  the 
■    latter  in  the  entry,  and  wearing  off  the  coal. 
Owners  of  dogs  intendin?  to  exhibit  at  the 
-^z'  comini  dog  show  mu-'t  remenilK-r   that   cn- 
^     tries  clo«e  next  Tuesday  and  must  l»e    made 
on  blanks  furnl-lied  by  the    ""Pfmten.ent, 
Charles  A.  Andrew,  P.  O.  box  80,  \N  est  Box- 


Co.'s  liorws  suffered  from  It  a  lew  days  last 
week,  but  are  now  well.  The  symptoms  In 
the  di-^ease  are  not  of  slow  development.  It 
comes  suddenly.  The  animal  refuses  to  eat ; 
then  the  eye  nearly  e.l«M*s,  the  while  and  un- 
der side  of  the  lid  turns  a  bright  pink  color 
and  niaUer  runs  from  If.  These  Hvmi.toms 
are  followed  bv  a  swelling  of  the  legs— 
which  cjiuses  a  staggering  gait— and  evidence 
of  weakne-s.  The  animal  does  not  api)ear  to 
suffer.  Very  few  ca%es  arc  fatal  anywhere, 
au<l  none  have  lieen  so  In  this  city.  The 
horses  s«re  usually  sick  about  ten  days,  and 
then  come  out  all  rii^ht. 

Fwncml  8er«r|cca. 
The  funeral  of  John  Currier  occurred  this 
afternoon  from  his  late  re^ldenee  on  Broad- 
way. Uev.  Mr.  Se<*  ard  conducted  Hie  ser- 
vices and  John  K.  Kimball  had  charge  of  the 
fuoeml.  Tbe  Hinging  was  by  the  Unitarian 
choir.  Tbe  bearers  were  Messrs.  Joiuithan 
Page,  Samuel  Horn,  William  Nichols  ami 
Amos  It.  French.  Tlie  remains  were  iii- 
terreil  in  the  Lowell  cemetery. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Mary  M.  Bead  oc- 
curred from  her  re^idencc  ou  Fourth  street 
this  alterooon.  K*fV.  Mr.  Seabury  eondu.t- 
e<l  tbe  services,  and  Dr.  George  C.  Osgood 
bad  charge  of  the  funeral.  TIm^  l»earers 
were  three  sons  and  a  nephew  of  deivase*  . 
Tbe  remains  were  interred  iu  fbe  Uildrcth 
burial  grouud. 

Mr.  Horace  William  Palmer,  son  of  the 
late  Horace  T.  Palmer,  died  al  his  home,  lt»» 
Bridge  street,  yesterday,  of  typhoid  fever, 
after  Ic-s  than  a  fbrtnighl's  illness.  He  was 
a  well-known  young  man  and  much  esteemed 
by  a  wide  circle  of  friends.  He  was  ciii- 
ploved  for  some  years  in  Twi^ed's  market  on 
Mli'Mlesex  street,  antl  siuce  the  death  of  his 
fatlier  has  been  tbe  mainstay  <»f  the  family. 
A  mother  and  two  sisters  survive  htm.  His 
age  was  90  year-. 

Mrs.  Emma  II.,  wife  of  William  H.  Gil- 
foll,  died  toilay  at  her  residence.  No.  36 
Charles  stre«-l,  aged  22  vears. 

Asa  P.  Home  died  at  hi»  residence  in  PttW- 
tuckctviiie  yesterday,  agedttt  years. 
Sociables. 
The  Higli  street  church  sociable  was  held 
at  Judge  <;rosbv's  last  evening,  amd  was 
quite  lagclv  attended.  The  Judge  says  that 
the  ladder  didn't  tall  on  him,  as  was  report- 
ed but  that  b«»injurc<l  himself  In  lilting  it. 
and  atlcrwards  took  cold,  which  made  him 
very  lame.  He  w.is  able  to  greet  hu  church 
and  society  associate.  la«t  night,  though  he 
wasobliged  to  remain  silting. 

The  sociable  al  C«'Utral  church    last   even- 
ins  WHS  enjovecl  by  a  large   num!>er  of  peo- 
ple.   After  supper   the    following    persons 
took  part  in  a  musical  entertainment:  Misses 
Buiterfi.ld,    Kavmond,    Ma»on.    Beigniann, 
and  Mr.  Buf.ei  tieUI  played  the  uiceolo.    Mws 
Lena  A.  GookIn  read,  in  an    jdmirable  niaii- 
ucr.  Searching  for  the  Slain. 
A»»n*l  MccUmk  of  Post  42  G.  A.  K. 
At  the  annual  meeting  of  Post  42  G.  A.  K. 
last  eveninsf  tlie  following  officers  were   clm- 
xen  for  the  ensuinir  year:  Commander,  C-  W. 
Sleeper;    wnior  vice  commander,    (i«'0.   H. 
Richardson;  junior  vic4J  commander,  >I.  "N. 
PeabiHiv;   qiiarter-imister,  J.    P.   Maxtlew; 
chaplain,  John   L.  Lalidieson;  su.geon,   -X. 
ThoinpM>ii ;  ofli»!cr  of  the  day,  C.  II.   Uicli- 
ardsoii ;  officer  of  the  guard,  L.  W  .   I  lomp- 
son.     Relief  e<immiltee.  F.  B.  Peabotly,  H. 
W.  Allen,  J.  P.  Thompson,  J.   A.  G.   Rich- 
ard-o..,  C-  A.  Stott,  Geo.  E.  Worlhen,  Jesse 
8.  Bean,  J.  H.  E.  (Juiiin.     Del  gales  to  de- 
partment convenlion:  E.   W.Thompson,  J. 
P.  Maxlield,  C.  H.  RichiU-dson,  F.   B.  Pea- 
iM.dv.     Alleni:ites— II.    W.    Allen,    Geo.   H. 
Richard^u,J.C.  Furlong.    Trustees  of  re- 
lief  fund— W.  O.  Fi-ke,  F.  H.   Buller,  J.   P. 
Thompson,  J.  P.  Maxlield,  J.  A.    G.   Rich- 
ardson, 

PrrsoM^I. 
Mr.  Ozro  A.  Wiggin  is  tosive  an  evciung's 
readings  on  Ihc  evening  of  December    .,!n 
the  vour.jj  people's  course  in  Leominster. 

5lr-  I.  Ilenrv  Paig. ,  who  has  so  Ions 
«orv.(l  as  the  coiitrato  of  High  Street  elioir, 
has  accepted  a  position  in  Baruaby's  choir  of 
ilie  Church  of  the  Unityin  BoMon,  at  n.iuli 
hijib'T  ps«y  ^l*""  *■'"'  ''""  ''"''  '"  ^"**^'"- 


wet«  maite  last  evening.      Many    would   be 
pleased  to  hear  her  again. 

The  fair  has  proven  a   succest   financially. 
It  WH-.  held  lor   ihrt    beoefli    of    the    charity 
fund  of  the  ladieV  benevolent  society. 
RcecoUoM  to  tbe  New   Bcer«tar]r  of  the 
Y.M.  C.A. 

A  reception  to  Mr.  C.  K.  Flanders  of  Hav- 
erhill, the  new  secretary  of  the  Young  Men  s 
Christian  association,  occurred  at  the  hall  of 
the  association  last  eieniiig.  Rev.  O.  B. 
Mailory  opene.l  the  exercises  with  prayer 
and  Pi-esldcut  Woods  made  the  following  ad- 
dress : 

"On  behall  of  our  Lowell  Young  Msn's  Chrlft- 
ian  n*Bi>clutloii.  It  affords  uit  jinat  pleanure  to 
mo«t  cordially  welcome  you  fo  this  preseiic«j— to 
welcome  you  t<»  our  luldst,  to  our  sympathy  and 
our  pruvers.  We  welcome  you  to  this  largo  and 
rich  fleid  ol  labor;  we  welcome  you  to  Its  untried 
experiences.  In  which  we  pledge  our  good  faith 
aud  love.  We  welcome  iiud  encourage  yoo  to 
the  plenty  and  hard  work  In  store,  la  which  you 
Hhitll  hsve  our  lieuriy  co  operallou  and  support, 
ill  labor*  oft  and  Inborn  loiiif  t  >r  the  Matter,  and 
iu  all  that  sliail  tend  to  «ave  young  men,  elevate 
humanity  and  glorify  God  .No  doubt  that  even 
aaiidot  the  most  coveted  nuccesd  you 


0t\a  ^tiberttsemmts. 


/^TY    OF    LOWKLL. 

^  """""  Dee.  1.  IWl. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  under  chapter  2M.  acts 
of  18MI.  that  Jameit  Calvin  hi*  appded  fbr  a  li- 
cense to  sell  Intuxicsling  lli|uor«  as  a  common 
victualler  of  the  tlmt  olus«.  at  No.  30  Houth 
•tree  ,  in  said  Lowell,  lii  lour  rooms  on  flr*t  floor 
and  b.ivemrnt. 

By  order  of  the  Mayor  snd  Aldermen. 

8AMUKL  A-  MOPII K^'Rf^.  CWy,OI*[*i_ 

VERYBODY    WHO     INEND8      TO 
rURCHASB    A 


E 


MEERSCHAUM  PIJ*E, 

OIGAR   OR    OIQARETTE    HOLDEE, 

With  or  without  cases.  sbOHld  be  lare  and  visit 

Hayes'  WboleaHlc  CI«Mr  and  Pip*  Store, 
Ho.  »90  Marrlasock  Ktrcot. 


rill    meet 
tth  trials  und'*i#cour!ijt»*"'«""''»  ^^'  shadows  as 
well  a*  suushliieTi'il' .c"""*,;    !?"'.^^^?'•j}" 


thoui 
■r  lind,  look  aloft,  for  behind 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Nein  ^Hbertismtenttf* 


Agents  for  tlie  Sale  of  the 

CELEBRATE  D 

Lo>vell 


b  clouds 
may  liover  'r  und,  look  aioit,  lor  oeniuu  a  frown- 
ina  Providence  (Jod  hld«s  a  omillnit  face.  Now 
Uien,  with  good  cheer,  we  commend  vou  to 
tht-se  labor*  ol  lov.-.  We  especially  commend  ] 
you  to  our  young  men.  We  commend  you  to 
our  businen*  men.  We  commend  you  to  our 
community  and  our  homex,  to  our  social  groet- 
iuK*;  and  we  coinuiend  you  to  our  churches  and 
our  pa*tor«  for  their  necv*s:iry  cooperation  and 
support  in  ull  g  od  works,  lu  which  may  God 
b:e**  you." 

Mr.  Flanders  made  an  appropriate  re- 
sponse, expressing  ihanU'.  for  the  kind  words 
siioken,  ami  for  the  warm  greetings  snd  eu- 
couragemeiit  he  had  already  received  from 
clergymen  and  others  coniuctcd  with  dificr- 
ent  denomiuaiioiis  in  the  city.  Remarks  fol- 
hiwed  from  vicf;  president  Wliitcomb,  Valen- 
tine Wilson,  Rev.  J.  M.  (ireene.  Dr.  George 
C.  0»good— representing  the  devotional  com- 
mittee—general   secretary    S.    M.    Sayford, 

John  S.  Colby  and  olhers,    A  vole  of  thanks  1  ,,   ,»     .     «>      „ t„ 

iiuivl-dbyMr.  Whilcomb  was    tendered    tbe    LOWCll  Body  BraSSelS. 
prc.«ideni    and    Dr.  OsgootI,  llie  chairman  ol 
the  devotional  coinmil'ce,  for  llieir  arduous 
litlK>rs  in  the  interest  of  the  association  since 
tlie  resignation  of  secretary  McCoy. 
KHikday  l^hool  Institute. 
The  closing  sessions  of  the  Sunday  school 

insiilule,  under  the  auspices  of  llie  ^lassachu- 

Hctts    quarterlv    meeting    of    Free    Haptist 

churdies,  were  h«'ld  yesterday  alteruoon  and 

evening  at  the  Paige  street  church. 

At  the  iifleriioon  session  it  was  deeulcd  to 

make  the  iii»litiilc  a  peniianenl  organization, 

and  llie  following  officers  were  electetl :  I'res- 

idcnt.   Rev.  J.    Malvern    of  Iluverliill;  vice 

president.  Prof.  \V.  E.  C.  Ricli,  Boston;  sec- 
retary and  treasurer,    Rev.  A.  J.  Kastman  ol 

Worcester ;  cominii  lee  ol  arrangements,  Rev. 

O.    T.    Mouhon,    Haverhill;    A.  L.  Rii-ssell, 

Lowell;  A.  S.  Dtiigin.   Lynn:  D.  Lothrop, 

Boston,  and  W.  II.  Sinilli,  Lowell. 
Rev.  G.  C  Waterman  gave    an  address  on 

"The    HunerintcH. lent,    His    Character    and 

Du'lcs  "    The  po.*ill<)n  of  su|)crintcndent,  he 

said,  requires  the  best  man    iu    the    ehiiich. 

Terralng  the  pa>lor  ihc  major  general  the  su- 

nerinleiident  is  his    chief  of  stafl.    lie  must 

be  a  Christian  man,  of  correct  habits,  an  ex- 
ample in  his  piil.li<t  and  private  life    lor    ihc 

young  in  hi- school.    He  should   possess  ox- 

veulivc    al.ililv:  and    many  hupeiintendents 

have  f.i'ed  from  lack  of  Let.    He  should  visit 

the    teachers    and    become   U(  qiiainled  with 

them  and  counsel  with  them  in  the  prepar- 
ation of  their   lessons.    He  should  lie  a  goml 

reader  of  Scripture  lessons,  luul    the    pupils 

should  recite  lliein  in  concert.   lie  should  see 

that   the,    teacher  is  enabled  to  devote  his  or 

her  undivided  atlenllon  to  the    class    during 

the  school  hours 

Rev   O.  T.  Jloulton  gave  an  intcresling  ad- 
dress'on    the    sni.ject,   "How  Sh  dl  w;c  he-V 
Foster  and  Entertain  a  deep  Spiritual  Lite  m 
School*'"    His  answer  was,  by 


*°Thc  fli^'t'  numlier  of  the  French  dally  paper,    lioTknown  wlv;  js/o  succ^^^^    l^r 


II  in 


the    Sunday    ^ ,  ., 

yr;,ver— III  leaclier-'  pray.-r  meetings  as  well 
ftselscwhciv-hy  ijlautiic  Bibh'Uuthslii  the 

hearts 


of 


he 


in  the  country 
The   prewnt 


fair   for   St.  Peter's  orphan 


Lowell  Body  Brnsscls. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  £xtra  (Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
•   Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


i    I 


'    I 


ii 
I! 


I 


nsyium  promises  to  be  one  of  the  most  suc- 
cessful ever  held  in  Lowell,  a  result  larg*dy 
due  to  tbe  active  ex- n  ions  of  tbe  pop"'"'' 
vounjt  ch'rgvmen  at  St.  Peter's  church.  Fa- 
thers Roclie'aud  ColberL  It  will  close  to- 
morrow night. 

Rev.  Roliert  West  of  Boston,  who  will 
preach  at  Kirk  81  reet  church  8«n<luy,  will 
fecture  In  the  evening  on  the  "New  South- 
west, or  .Sew  Mexico."  He  has  a  ihorough 
acquainUnce  with  ihe  country  which  he  will 
de^crilK•,  and  hi-  lecture  cannot  fall  to  be  in 
the  highest  degrei!  iuleresllng. 

Owen  Brothers  advertise  tbe  hitesl  novelty 
in  holiday  card-.  They  a.-e  painted  In  water 
colors,  and  are  done  to  tlieir  or.ler  by  a 
well-known  Boston  artist.  Tliey  are  sold  m 
Boston  bv  such  hou-es  as  Willianis  A  Kv- 
erett.  L«»ckwoo<l  &  Brooks,  and  a  few  others 
of  the  same  typ'.  The  Messrs.  Owen  have 
the  exclusive  light  for  I>jWfcll. 

Bcv.  J.  \y.  Halev  gave  the  second  lecture 
in  the  Faith  chajwl  course  la-t  evening  to  a 
good  audiei.ee.  Hi-  subject  was  -The  Fan- 
cies and  Follies  of  the  Middle  Ages.'»  Fbe 
SDCHker  showed  I'V  his  lecture  that  he  ba«l 
becnach.sestud.nt  of  ancient  history.  In 
porlraving  the  follies  and  inc<msi»leiicies  of 
the  middle  ages,  compared  with  the    present 

time. 

The  hotel  and  snloffii  keepers  of  Lawrence 
are  consitlering  the  cx|)edieney  of  closing 
their  p'aces  ol  business  election  day,  from  » 
a.  m.  till  tlie  hour  of  eh.-Ing  the  polls.  None 
have  lieen  heanlto  express  them-elves  in  la- 
vor  of  closing  Suiid..ys.  Ix»wells:do«m  kei-p- 
crs  have  not  yet  conshUre.l  the  ^ul.|  ct  ol 
closing  election  day.  Such  a  cour-e  would 
send  ward  room  bummers  and  Blrikers  to 
the  rear. 

The  KlectHe  I^ffiit. 
The  city  council  committee  on  lighting 
have  b«en  considering  Ihe  subject  of  lighting 
the  publlfe  slre«ls  by  cle«tric  light.  The 
ttreeU  of  aewal  New  England  eiiies  are  so 
lighted,  but  In  them  the  lighting  is  done  by 
coinpsnl.  H  resrnlarly  organiwtl  like  our  gas 
compaiiv.  The  city  auhoritles  will  not 
probably  Introduce  the  light  until  a  company 
is  fornu'd  in  Lowell.  8«»mc  of  our  proml- 
nent  busliu's-  firms  have  been  for  some  time 
,'  con-i<i-  ring  the   subject   of   introducing  the 

•.new  light. 

'^  *  Polle*  Co«rt. 

Deeemlier  2.— Michael  J.  Bears,  drunken- 
ress,  seeoiul  ofli  ner,  fA  and  costs.  ^lary 
King,  druiikennet.-,  third  offeac*-,  one  year 
IjOUseofc«»rrecllon.  John  Crowley,  com- 
mon drimkard.  lour  ra«Miihs  liou-e  of  correc- 

tion.     Daniel  Murphy,   iinlawfu' sale  of    llq 

ttor.  conUiUM-d   two 


Iriends  will  c<m 
motion 


latulate  bim  uik>ii 


pro- 


riie  Atlanta  (Ga.)  Constitution  of  a  recent 
date  in  speaking  of  ihe  exposition   there  says 


of   one   of   our 


well-known  citizens:     Mr. 


Pavsor.,  representing  the  Foss  &  Pevey  card, 
has  arrived  and  will  take  charge  of  the  ex- 
hibit for  the  c^impany.  The  exhibit  is  a  very 
handsome  and  inUre^ting  one.  ihese  cards 
arc  famous  the  world  ovei  and  Mr.  Pay  son 
is  an  alTablc  and  courte«.us  gentleman,  and  is 
quite  up  to  tlie  standard  of  the  cards,  which 
is  saying  a  good  deal. 

Preeldcnt  G«rlleld'a  Portrait. 
The  portrait  of  President  Garlield.  painted 
bv  Mr.  T.  B.  Lawson,  is  now  on  exliibition 
Ml  Owen  Brothers'  store,  and  the  public  has 
an  opporlunit  v  to  judge  of  its  merit.  1  hose 
who  have  seen  Mr.  Garfield  will  at  once  pro- 
nounce Ihe  picture  a  succe-s,  and  when  we 
consider  that  it  was  painted  from  a  phot«»- 
graph,  and  that  the  artist  had  never  seen  his 
Vubject,   the    •*iucess    becomes   remarkable. 


,    „.  llie    children    that    they    may 

broujrhl  to  Christ;  h\  having  true  Clirislians 
as  teachers;  by  having  teacliers  of  culture 
who  can  present  the  irui  lis  of  God  in  the  most 
impressive  way,  aud  Who  themselves  lead  a 

Col-reet  lift'.  ,  ,    ..•,,, 

The  cvcningexorcisci  were    opciieil    \Mt  i 

sinking  under  direction  of  Uev.  O.  f.  3  oul- 
?on.  ami  prayer  by  Rev.  E.  W.  Poller.  Rev. 
J.  Mariner  of  Lvnn  addressed  the  sjnall  con- 
gregalion  present  on  "Tlie  Duty  <;f  I'an'n  s 
„nd  the  Sun.Iay  School  to  bring  tMiildren  into 
the  Divine  Service."  He  sai(  that  the  Siiii- 
dav  school  was  not  designed  to  excuse  cliil- 
dren  Iroin  altemling  i.ieueiiing  service,  llic 
sum  total  ofgoo.l  a  child  would  receive  in  a 
vear  from  attending  such  service  woukl  be 
considerable.  The  speaker  believed  that  12 
out  of  13  religious  men  became  hnally  im- 
pressed Willi  Ihe  imporlance  of  irligious 
truth  before  twelve  years  of  age.  The  ad- 
dress closed  wi.li  an  ap|i<'al  to  parents,  su- 
perintcn«h'nts  and  pastors  to  urge  and  secure 
church  attendance  on  the  part  ol  chlklren.  A 
discussion  of  the  topic  of  the  address  fol- 
loweil,  by  Rev.  Messrs.  Porter,  Easlmtin  and 
Mariner,  and  Messrs.  W.  H.  Smith.  G.  W. 
IIowc,  C.  U.  Lalhani,  and  otlicrs. 


That 


10  Years*  Experience. 

is    what    our    candy   maker.  M. 


W. 


^' 


wf'ks.  Chiirles  Bur- 
rows, eacspbig  Irom  jail.  30  days  to  j.iil. 
There  wen-  f.Mirteeii  line-  f»r  drunkennet.*. 
James  McCHn.  hv,  as-ault  on  one  Allen  at 
Clwlmsford.rf.niinueil.  .    .u^    ^ 

AHl„,rK.  Bowers  was  on  iilal  at  the  ad- 
loarDmentof  Hie  e.,ur<  f..r  ihreab  ning  Mr-, 
tllxa  Wilder.  8.\eralcaaes  are  iu  •rder 
tor  trial  iM*  •flemo«m. 

PiMli  Ufm. 

Bome  honM-s  In  Ihl-  c  ty  "re  now  j;BArJiig 
ftom  ihlB  dlMa«e.    Tbrte  of  C.  P.  Talbot  A 


her  husband's  au|»earanc.e,  as  to  coiiiplexioii, 
color  of  hair,  Ac,  and  we  are  sure  that  cub 
she  we  the  p<Mtrail  she  would  coiiMder  that 
Mr  Lawson  has  iichieved  a  result  wliieh  eaii- 
not  re  cive  too  much  pmise.  The  porlrail  Is 
to  Ik-  pla«Hl  in  one  of  the  chambers  at  citv 
liall— which  one  we  think  is  not  yet  deci.I.  d. 
The  portrait  i-  placed  in  a  hand-«>me  frame, 
made  bv  Bolx-rt  A.  t^iulerbury  of  this  ciiy. 

Mr.    Lawson    ha-    painted    about    tw«!lve 
hundred  portraits  in  all,  during  his  career  as 
in  artist,  and  vked..ubl  If  he  has  ever  excelled 
ills  last  effort.    Among   hi- greatest  success- 
eViH  a  portrait  of   Daniel    Webster,    painted 
for  Dar  mouth  eolleg.-,    which    is  reckoned 
oncoftbelM^t  in  existence,    and  a    coj.y    of 
which  hangs  in  Judge  Cronl>y's  library. 
Tlie  PIret  Baptist  F»lr. 
The  fair  by  the  ladies  of   the  Virst  Bapti-t 
chunh  closed  last    evening  with  a  large    at- 
t.ndaiK-c    and    very  satlslaetory  sales,     riic 
entertainment    by    Miss    Wrighf  and    MiSs 
WeMervelt    proved      very      pleas  ng.     Miss 
Wrixht  made  her  fir^t  ai»i»earancc  in    l»vv.  II 
on  this  occasion,  um\  she  IcH  a  very  good  Im- 
imssion  as  an    iin|H!rs«.nalor.     Slw    showed 
rrratvcrsaUlilv.  giving  the  widely    ditreieiit 
characteni    of 'the    all  ic  lodger,  the  German 
eirl  and  the  French  iihotngrapbcr    with    ex- 
eel  lent  effect.    Each  imi)ersoi»ation  was  tru«; 
to  life,  and  the  pr-  parationand  c^.nccptlon  of 
the      parts     showed     Mis-   Wright     to    l»^ 
a     ladv     of     extraordinary     sibdity.      We 
un.hr-iand    that    arran;:enients    have    l>e.'ii 
made  for  MUs  Wright    to    appear    agidn     n 
Lowell  dnihig  Ibe  m  a^on,  when  a  large  audl- 

•  -  by  Mi-s 


Mavo,  has  had  in  the  business,  lour  years  be- 
ins"  at  the  mannlaeiory  of  W.  F.  lV^u>on. 
We  are  now  in  Uie  front  row  of  caiuly  men 
•iiid  do  not  take  a  back  seat  lor  anybody. 
We  are  manuracluiiiig  every  dayalulline 
of  Ihe  choicest  varieties  of  candies  and  our 
cn«tomeis  can  be  sure  of  always  liiidmg 
them  fresh.  All  arc  invited  to  call  and  see 
the  mai.ulaetuiing  of  llu-  gooils.  We  iiovv 
have  on  our  ciiunlers  chocolate,  eotiee.  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  i-ream  caramels, 
English  plum  pudding,  ciy*^talli/.ed  walnuts 
fruit  drops,  ..Id-fasliioiicd  inola>ses  camly  uiid 
evervthing  in  the  l>'>«*  "'•  "'^■^'  eoiilcclionery. 
F  W.  Smiih,  wliolesale  an«l  retail  liuit.  uud 
coiifeclioiiery  store,  47  Merrimack  slruct. 

Mrs.  Colcof  Wiiulliam,  N.  II.,  declares 
that  her  life  was  saved  by  Hood's  Sar-upa- 
rilla.    She  had  37  terrible  Scrofulous  sores. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth.    ^ 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines. 
Parlor  Suits  of  Every  JDescHp- 

tion  with  Mahogany,  Walnut 

and  Ebony  Frames. 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
hoards,  Easels,  Music  Ra^ks, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


I^TJ'T^ISJlJML     a 


Are  more  thaa  satisfied  with  the  liberal  re- 
sponses of  the  public  to  the  inducements 
offered  by  them.    The  people  came  in 
crowds.    Amultitude  of  lookers  and 
ninety  out  of  a  himdred  were 
buyers.    The  lookers  are  wel- 
come for  they  are  sure  to 
become  buyers. 

OUR    TEMPTING     BARGAINS 

Have  Proved  Irresistible ! 

Our  prices  have  been,  and  are,  lower  than  other 

houses  name  for 

Respectable  and  Well-Made  Clothing. 

Nothing  that  man  or  boy  requires  to  com- 
fortably or  stylishly  clothe  him  can  be  asked 
for  that  is  not  on  our  tables.    If  not  today,  then 
tomorrow.    The  resources  of  our  stock  are  such 
that  it  is  practically  unbroken  from  one  season 
to  another.    A  lot  closed  out  is  replaced  with 
fresh  goods  from  our  manufacturing  rooms,  and 
so  week  after  week  these  changes  go  on,  always 
with  something  new  to  offbr.    It  is  no  wonder 
that  every  day  brings  us  new  customers.    Our 
old  friends  need  no  reminder  of  these  facts.    It 
is  to  the  coming  customer  we  speak.    We  ar^ 
gratified  to  know  that  wo  have  clothed  hun- 
dreds this  season  (satisfactonly,  too,  we  feel,) 
that  have  been  misled  by  advertisements  from 
houses  who  could  not  show  sizes  on  the  goods 
they  advertised.   TfflS  IS  OUR  STRONGHOLD; 


All  Goods  Warranted  as  Represenlei. 


KTcto  ^Ubertiscmcms. 


English  Plum  Pudding  at  HalTs. 


rvyo   LiKT.— l>e»H'«'blr   room,   to  a  lady.     W 
X    Merrimack  corporation 


furnished  room  at  33  Sceond 


X    street.     Itelereiices  exctiaiixed. 


w 


ANTED.— Two  superior    machiuiats  on 
•luall  work  ut  Sliaw  Stocking  Mill. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 
Or  Easy  Terms  on 

INSTALMENTS. 


Prices  Always  the  Lowest, 

Goods  the  Best, 

And  Sizes  for  All, 

NO  MATTER  HOW  LOW  THE  PRICE  MAY  BE. 
THIS  WEEK  we  shall  close  several  lines  of 

Men's  and  Boys'  Overcoats  and  Suits 

At  very  low  prices  to  make  room  required 

for  Holiday  Goods. 

OniMcy  Goods  villliB  opoiltotlo  sotilic  May,  Dec.  6 

You  Should  Wait  for  the  Display. 

We  Promise  Many  Novelties. 


^.|lCC^I•.•ul«lH«lell<l.  Ol  Hie  -IIIJTH'K  "'V 
Wefiervoll  we  ejiii  >^|MV'k  in  term*  only  of 
lii<'li  pralM".  Hlie  ":••'«  '!•«  "Ave  M.riii,"  by 
Millaiil,  ivitli «  XerlleiH  ta-lo  jind  fine  expre^- 
-ion:  her  vui.-cU  full  and  m^kr  «<lniirib!c 
wMiirol.  The  lw«i  MHij:-.  *-Tlic  R.  a-oii 
Why,"  and  "Mv  I)p:ir  ft  Henri,"  were  s«l-o 
^unx  in  «  ehurnilnje  iiiitl  iHinffected  niiiiiner. 
Mi«.  Wc-irvelt  iilmi.ly  had  miuiy  Irien.ln 
ill  Lttwell,  thoUKti  we  l»eliev«!  nhe  never  kiuix 
in  public  here  Iwrure,  and  numeriAK  admirer* 


HAND  PAINTED 
HOIJPAY  «;.Mll).S  in 
wan  r  color*.  Ihe  liiie»t  Itiing 
III  the  murkei,  wllluiul  doubt. 
We  hiiv«'  tlio  exclu-«lv  •iile 
lorlhiiclfy.  OWiiN  lUlOrt.* 
Murto  HUd  Art  Btore.  No.  41 
Ccutral  Mreel. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


llos.3  5,9iiiilllPrescottSlreet, 


MOUmDVlCK  IlIiOOK. 


BARGAINS, 


BUT  THIS  ■w:p:EK; 

BARGAINS  WORTH  HAVING  I 


TO  LOAN  on  imt  mort- 
-      ■  U«o. 


I 


$15*000  «-«••  of  rral  e.UU. 
I  W.  Co*«r«  9t  Bon,  Mo.  2  Neimlth'i  blo«k 


SLEEPLESS  OLGTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren, 


\ 


\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,    SATUftDAY,   DECEMBER   3,    1881. 


PKICE   THREE   CENTS 


Elje  i/Otoell  ©ailp^ourler. 

SATUEDAY,  DECEMBER  3,  1881. 


a 
tUo 
trouble*]  with 


on    tbe 
out.— [Detroit 


Entertainmcntg. 


NOT  A    BENE. 

....O rave  robbing  U  a  very  serleus  of- 
feoce. 

...."When  the  Poleg  urc  closed,  Kclentlflc 
wbi«t  iHDtuifbeK. 

. . .  .The  tnoilem  "Children  of  the  Abbey"— 
Bernhardt  and  Pattl. 

....Ailgnof  Indigesllon— "Gone  to  dl«- 
ner;  be  back  In  five  tninutea."- [New  York 

ro«t. 

....When  the  mun  was   Hufforing   from 
meal  of  dovllled  crab,  he  sent    word   to 
doctor  that  he  thought  he  was 
u  cancer. 

....ASt.  LouHwonian  who    makes   box- 
Ing-glovea  glvea  every  pair  a  trial 
old  roiin  before  bonding  them 
Free  Trca*. 

....Secretary  BIttliieiao  ncwHpnper  rcim 
and  knows  the  value  of  adverllaii.g.  gays 
he,  "It  is  Idle  to  think  of  neliing,  goods  to  a 
man  unlesa  you  first  induce  Wjn  lo  come  into 
your  store."  _, 

...»The  twaddling  jo'.irnulti  are  very  se- 
ver«on  assistant  attoriipy.gencral  Phillips  for 
uot  accepting  an  uonuthorlzed  report  on  the 
«tar-route  qaestion,  but  have  no  coiidemnii- 
tlon  for  goody  MacVeagh  who  ran  away 
from  the  case. 

....The  W-akcinan  fiend  who  stuffs  his 
stoves  and  ahuls  his  ventilators  Is  again  on 
the  rampage.  Coughs,  coldt*,  catarrh,  bron- 
chitis, phthisis,  pulmonary  diseases,  cod- 
liver  oil  and  caskets  are  the  result.  If  the 
brakeinan  fiend  doesn't  go  to  that  place 
which  Bilr.  Ingersoll  says  Isn't,  we  do  not  see 
any  use  in  having  such  a  phioe, 

....The  first  move  in  Guiteau^s  favor 
comes  from  "the  Clly  of  Brotherly  Love." 
The  Pennsylvania  Peace  society  yesterthiy- 
discussed  n  resolution  protesting  against  cap- 
ital punishment,  and  expressing  the  belief 
that  the  memory  of  President  Garfield 
would  be  more  honored  by  a  commutation  of 
the  death  sentence,  nhouUI  It  bo  Imposed  iu 
the  Qulteau  case,  thin  by  the  execution  of 
the  deluded  murderer. 

AlAShAOHUbETrS. 


Old  Ladies'  Home  Fair. 


HUNTINOTOH  HALL, 
1I£CEHB£U    6,   7,    8    antl 


9. 


Opens  TUBSDAY  eveninc  with  mUeellaneoas 
ReadlDgt  by 

And  Mnsic  by  tbe  full  Auebuam  ORcr^irgTKA. 

WEDNESDAY  afternoon,  n   diUdren's  Enter- 
talumeDt  t^the 

ROYAL      ITAI^JkAM       MARIOBIKTTBt. 


WEDN'^DAY    evening,  an   exhibition   of 

jfANCY  DANCES  under  the  dlree- 

tton  of  llrs.  C.  J.  Dorraoott. 


=Pr 


^(^49  ^tfbrmifiitmtf;* 


INTERESKNG  CORRESPONDENCE. 


WestflcId  sBlit  1,280.  tWatljrirs  Vn  October, 
the  rcvtnuo  tax  on  which  wiw  ijl70T4. 

Sarah  Story,  a  colored  woman  at  Indian 
Orchard,  is  said  to  be  105  years  old,  and  ift 
quite  smart. 

A  son  of  Augustus  W.  Perriu  of  Dorches- 
ter, aged  21.  committed  ^uicido  Thursday  by 
Nbooting.    No  cause  is  assigned. 

Seven  North  Adams  business  men  have 
flubscribed  %\^l^  lor  tlic  Gurficld  memorial 
professorship  of  Wllliums  college. 

Sarah  E.Gannon,  80  y<»ar-t  old,  was  killed 
on  the  £a'«terii  road  in  Siilem  Thursday  wliilo 
walking  on  the  track.  TIiIh  makcH  the  third 
accident  within  a  week  on  ibl.-i  road  in  Sulera. 

There  have  been  eight  deaths  from  small 
pox  in  Ilolvoko  so  fur,  and  20  new  cases 
were  found  this  week,  A  miijority  ol  the  al- 
flictod  Nro  rag  room  girls  employed  in  a  pa- 
per mill. 

A  statement  showing  the  assets  of  the  Mas- 
sachusetts Paiier  company  of  Spriugflcid  to 
be  936,408  and  llal)lliil>'H  1197,810  lias  been 
Hubmillcd  lo  the  cruditorK,  who  cho*o  a  com- 
mittee to  examine  into  tbe  affairs  of  the  com- 
pany. 

Postmsster  General  James  has  insued  an 
order  declaring  the  American  Manufuc(ur- 
ing  company  of  Boaton  a  riaudiileut  concern, 
inxlrucling  po^tmas  ers  lo  withhold  mail 
matter  directed  lo  thein  and  p>  ohibitiiig  tlie 
delivery  to  tliem  of  moiioy  orders  or  regis- 
tered iutters.  One  ni:iii  has  been  held  In 
$1000  for  sending  loUery  circulars  with  In- 
tent to  defraud  and  also  lor  HHiidliig  at  third- 
class  nites  mailer  in  whicli  iiantl-wrlliiig 
was  onciotiedt  lu  connection  with  this  compa- 
ny.  

MIDDLESEX.    COUWTY. 


THUKSDAY  eveninc.  a  Vo«al  Concert  by 
Mr.  AliDHf  R.  REBD,  naritone, 
Mrs.  JBNNIB  M.  XOYEII,  Contralto* 
Mr.  NAT  M.  BRIGHAM,  Teaor, 
Mr.  GBO.  B.  hl^VtViX,  AceompaaUt. 


KRIDAY  evening,  on  exhibition  of  the  wonders 

uad  mygteiiwoltbo  Magic  Art  by  a  Skilled 

Magician;    tlie    Fair   to  clo«e  the  tame 

eveuing  with  Dancing,  under  efll- 

clent  management. 

NumerouB  nule  tables  will  olfi-r  attractive  artl- 

clcii,  and  .lackson  HaU  Ki-jttauraut,  wlrh  Its  corps 

of  young  lady  attendants,  InviteB  llbi-ral    patron- 

"'riie  American  Orchestra  will  furnish  muslo 
each  evening.  .      « 

Coupon  Season  Tickets,  admitting  to  Ave  en- 
terluliiinents  nnd  tlie  Fair,  One  l»oll»r.  I'^or 
nal«  by  tlie  ticket  committee,  and  at  C.  1.  ilooa 
A  Co.'h.  Crowell  &  llarrlson's,  and  Oarleton  & 
Movcv'd. 

Contributions  are  solicited  for  the  tables,  and 
for  Jacki»onJlall. -^^ .- 

y  OWBIiLi 

SKATING  RINK 


J.  F.  BIO  BLOW. 


.Uanager. 


OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 


Of  1881-2. 


lit 


In  the  Middlesex  county  divorce  court  yes- 
terday Kll-n  I.  Wellington  of  Cambridge 
was  graiitoti  a  divorce  from  Homcn*  VVolling- 
tOD  for  extreme  cruelty;  custody  of  minor 
child  given  llliullaiit.    Decree  nisi. 

An  inquest  was  lieid  Thursday  at  Woliurn 
on  the  death  of  Mrs.  Mniilda  Raymond,  who 
died  Moiulay  from  woiin«ls  received  eillior  at 
the  hands  of  some  person  or  by  railing  down 
atoll's.  The  tentlmony  stroiiuly  Implicated 
Ilonry  Ferrin  as  having  committed  an  os- 
i4uult,  enuring  her  death,  and  he  was  taken 
into  custody. 

Tlie  Paolflo  Bank. 

It  is  novr  stated  that  the  latest  phase  of  the 
Paelflc  bank  troubles  is  this :  Mr.  >yeekB 
Thursday  morning  offered  to  turn  over  to 
the  bank  f(MO,000  in  Its  own  ccrtifi  ates  of 
deposit.    This   proposition   Col.    Nrcdhiim, 

the  examiner,  refused  to  consider,  and  In- 
formed Wi-eks  that  lie  will  accept  nothing 
•hort  of  f  A00,000  In  ciish  or  lis  equivnlnit. 
Wcek»»wlllmiiko  an  iff.irt  to  do  this  before 
Salurduy  nigiit,  by  wliirh  lim-J  the  htock- 
boldcrs  will  havu  dooidfd  whether  ihoy  will 
Airnish  the  oiiu  luillinn  dollars  necessary 
from  them.  If  both  these  uondltloiis  arc 
complied  Willi  it  Is  very  probable  the  bank 
vtill  be  pormitted  in  resume.  Controller 
Knox  was  telegraphed  to,  and  into  In  the  afl- 
ernoon  he  replied  ili:it  a  dflitnr  to  the  b:tnk 
ean  offset  the  d^ri  lltcatu  of  de|K>s|t  Issued  to 
him  in  the  liquidation  of  his  own  debt.  ThU 
nlll  RMke  the  reurganixailon  of  tbo  bank 
fldorveasy  oraecompllshmfnt. 


TS  Dr.  Ilull's  Ouugh 


ft?0 
MlfttMBtl. 


All  f 

ayrnp   lo  tlw  Itttl* 

orCougnii«r  Col<b.    C«iU 


Until  further  notice  the  Itlnk  y>m  •«  open  day 
nnd  evening  for  Itoller  Skating  wflh  the  WInslow 
"Vineyard"  Holier  Skate,  now  so  generaUy  used 
tbrougliout  tbe  country. 

SKSSIONS : 

Morning— 10  to  12.  AfNMMlSoti-2  to  4.30.  Even- 
ing-7.4a  to  10.15.  SaturJny  evenings— 7.46 
to  lO.lW.  Juvenile  gessioDJ,  Wednesday  and 
Siituiday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION: 

Day— 1ft  cent*.  Evening— 25  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  aaernoous— lu 
cent'.  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cents ; 
for  children  on  juvenile  bcsRlon,  6  cents. 
Coupons  ot  ft  tickets,  91.00.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 


Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  Araericin  Brass  Hand. 


iEetitcaL 


iuieum(^sm 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painfal  than  thest 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  l)e  removed  anA 
tbe  disease  cured  by  use  of  Perry  Davts* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thia  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  BenKine 
or  Petroleum  product  that  nnist  be  lippt 
away  from  flru  or  heat  to  avoid  daiigei 
of  cxplonion,  nor  la  it  an  ontricd  exp<;rl- 
luent  tltat  may  do  more  harm  than  gfood. 

Pain  Killer  bos  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  tmlversal  testbnony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  cfTects  a  permanent  core, 
but  it  relieves  pain  almost  instantaneously. 
Eelng  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  Is  safe 
in  tbe  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paih 
KiLLKR  %vould  All  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  Show  w&at 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Ed|;ar  Oady.  Owatonna.  mnn.,  tayi : 

About  a  year  slnco  my  wife  became  ■nttjoet 
to  aeyere  Bufl'eritifr  from  rhemnattam.    yur 


reaortwaatothePAiM  Kii.t.kb. 
teUevedtker. 


the  Bailors' 


Charles  Powell  writes  tsom 
Borne,  LoBdoa : 

I  bM  beat  afflicted  three  jean  with  neimkria 
ff4JS??,**I?»"'9?<'f  thesloraadi.  The  doctors 
M  weatmlnirter  Hoapttol  Mve  up  my  case  In 
deap^.  ItriedyoarPAiM{(ii.uER,aadltfave 
me  immediate  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
■treogtb.  and  am  now  able  to  folknr  mr  uaual 
opqupation. 
0.  H.  l^awortli.  Saco.  He. ,  write* : 

lenerienoed  imnicdlato  relief  from  pain  in 
.   ttiedaebythauaaof  yoarPAiMKnxBB. 
E.Torkiajg: 

I  have  naed  yonr  Paik  KiLLKR  for  rbaiunatiam. 
_  and  have  rooalved  Rreat  beneflt 
Bairton  Seaman  says : 

Uaye  naed  Pain  KiLunt  for  thirty  years. 

and  have  found  It  a  ntrer-yailing  nmtdy  for 
__  rheimwtlBm  and  lamenesa. 
BUr.  BurdStt  writes : 


-J-'." -^/»^*V*^  "'ho' '"  <*••■  of  rhemnatlsm, 
PhU.  GUbert,  iUMnerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  Botualuwe.  I  know  yourpAiM  Killrh 
ia  the  beat  mediclue  I  can  get 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Knxm.  Its  price 
ia  so  low  that  it  ia  within  the  reach  ot  all, 
and  it  will  save  many  times  its  cost  In  <|octor8' 
bills,   aoc.,  aoo.  and  ii.oo  a  bottla 

PIRRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Praprieton, 
Provldewee,  R.  t. 

I'<  rry  Davis's  Pain  KlUer      sold  by 

CWiO'WSiVMs  *   HAXmiHOn,  Apothecaries 

t.iw  Coitral  street,  l/twell. 


roar.-l"!  tM  Ti<iM*f  ot  Pawterket  ati 
J  Mae  iMtfeVYVmile  papi    The  tfnder.  i 
rewarded  by  leavinf  her  at  It  AiUagtaa  strert. 


The  tfnder.  will  bf 


1r:^ 


><> 


^)^CB^ 


^■t<.^acy*^-<^c<y 


/Ia,.^J^J^  ^.^^ 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agents  for  the  Sale  of  tha 

CELEBRATED 

IL«o"*vell 

Oarpete*. 


Lowell  Body  Brnsseis. 
Lowell  Body  Bnu^els. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
^      Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Lofell  Extra  Supers. 


ayjUu/, 


4AA^^c/iC  cu  ^^v^ 


4y 


^ 


Ihe  aXKrre  was  picked  up  in  the  street  and  is 
glTon  for  ihe  benefit  of  thoflie  Interested  in  Hnch 
eorrespondenee. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush. 
Parlor  Suits  In  Raw  Silk. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Salines, 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahoyany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Fratnes, 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
hoards,  Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  To-p  and  Library 
Tables. 


All  Gcods  WaiTau'e']  'd  Eeiireseiitefl. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


WareroomB  : 


Nos.  3  5, 9aiiillPmco!ISlreet, 


MOUTH  WICK  BLOCK. 

ill  K  i'lnr^  TO  LOAW  eti  flr»(aiert- 
9XOaVfViv/f«f«>«fNal  •••«»••  Oee. 
W.  Oatam  a  §sm.  Ma.  t 


#ot  iSale. 


■trrat.     Ap" 


FOie  HALB  on  T<»   l.KT.— A 
houne.  I.  and  barn.  16  Myrtle 
gly  lo  A  yon  Brown.  2  I'rfneoit 

XTEHY    FINJE    PfAKOK    al    ike   Ba 

Y  branch  warvreoin,  128  MerHmiMk  etrMt, 
•OKI  OB  eaay  tvrms.  at  tbe  v<-ryl«wnt4 
prices.    A.  B.  Stcvcaa.  


ii 


R  VALlC-OMarilM 

in  the  eity.  ooataialBa  about  *Jtm  ttttt. 
of  mit  tfeca.    Gas,  wat«T  and 


IV end.  47  Market 


a  flue  iot         _      ^ 

street.    Apply  to  K.  N 

WE  HAVB  A  FINK  HTOCK  OF  Om- 
f  aas.  in  all^e  newest  atyleK  and  dealfa, 
aold  on  easy  tamv,  at  th<-  Trry  loweet 
prloe«.  A.  li.  Ptevt-ns.  Iloatou  brjaeb  wai 
128  Merrinueli  atrect 


#10.i. 


rand.  Square  and  u;;rt^h',  of  tnie  I 
reliable  inalci  r*,  every  pluiio  wnrraiiied  ■^  year*; 
void  for  only  |i()  a  montli.  A.  IS.  st<  vcns,  iMatMi 
branch  war«*room.  129  Merrimaeic  street.      ____ 

Af;  — NEWOROANSol  all  |.rircs.  from 
^1^«  sonuiof  n*i  oldr.t  iiianufuc!ori>-i  is  ta* 
enuntry,  and  of  tbe  mo!<t  dcnlrabW-  oiukrra  and  M 
the  newest  ^t)les,  sold  for  o  iljr  $5  n  moutli.  ihw- 
ton  briueti  wrarerqoni,  I'JS  Merrlmark  «tr<  eU 

T7H>R   HAttE.^Two  goo.l    earria«rv    boraee.. 
1'      pleasant   drivers;    one    au(M-rior   Cun«ord 
wwgoii.  has  been  naed  but  litde;    one  .tt 
band  two-M'utedoorerud  currtaiie.   in  xood 
dilion ;  one  tM'o-.'eati-il  c  ivi-rt-il  oin iige  and 
cori-ied  buxgy.  both  t>8iil]r  w>  r:i;  oiil-  scl  reeoad- 
Iinnd  <l()iibl<>  liiirtie>t«  and   Imo  t-liiKli-    harneMca. 
Tilt*  a>>ovu  properlV  can  be  »f<  n  by  <a>liag  at  the 
farm  lioasc  ol  tbi-  lalM  !^aiiiu<-l   i'uy,  «*aq.,   Paw> 

(uiries  may  be  nia«ie  of  K.  T. 

ice. 


J 


tuckt'tville.  or  eii<] 
Uuwi-ll,  at  thin  oil 


Tj^OR    HAL.B    AT  .TUNI1*BB    POIKT. 

THE  ITLAISTH^  MOUSE, 

So  well  known  |to  I.OWHI  p-itrQOs;  ill  health  ol 
proprietor  tbe  TCHfon  for  teUnn;  Urmt  reason' 
able.     For  furtber  parliollars  add.-esa^ 

SOX    394,    ANDOVER. 
I^OR  HAL.E.— »w  and  •ecau't-iii 

For  worltiax  Wood  ami  Iron 


One  Oood   Boom,  With  Power,  To  Let.. 

KrilKAni  BKOW.N. 
Mo.  10  llowoHircet,  Lowell,    ' 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  Houie  No.  35  Eirk  Clreet^'^^'- 

Now  ycouptcd  by    i)..  F.  Nidienon.    PbrtcnSa 

APPLY    ON    PRfSMIBES. 


MAliKIFICLNT  ;h  OCTAVE 
square  Krisiid  piano,  largo  fflar. 
suiM'rb  r<>9*  u-ood^jse.  4  rottad,  fall 


cover 


inoutdlnc",  lioi*  itiliilit  drfect  la 

»Am>..wiJ.aoii  Ma  isie,  fliaal. 

Knsy  t*r 


rack. 


>rm' 


BKAIITIFUL.  IIOSKWOOP  UF- 
rlKltt  piano,  rioblv  i>iiii^-lt  d  cu.e  of  the  HOOt 
elaborate  rtyle  and  IniiKb.  Ciicat  b^rgaia  ttr 
latiti,  or  oil  ea»y  tcrius. 

EL-KtJANT  7  OtrrAVK  ltt>*4h.WOOO 
trjuiire  |  luiio.  4  r<iu»id,  top  uud  boMOW 
tnou'.dtugf.  over  duniperi".  very  li.iinUuinr,  moo4 
tone  1111(1  lu  pen'ert  order,  lor  9 1  !<•.  A  lao  U'totiio* 
for  (76,  iu  Kiilmdid  coikIIiIoi.;  Moot  and  ie»wr- 
wllh  each. 

$«Jpr  -SMALL.  CABIN ICT  OA8X 
00 •  piano,  good  for  Ixxiuncrs.  fft  f«r 
inontli .  one  tor  $M),  in  eood  order,  $4  per  moath, 
and  Mtltl  another  for  t^i  (■'<  P^''  niwutb;  atool, 
cloth  ami  book  with  eacli.  Large  stock  of  now 
fq>iare  an'l  u|irl){hi  pianos  and  ortraas  at  aaiL. 
prUing  low-  priceii,  easy  paym*nts,  f&  to  910  pair 
inoutb.  itarKains  In  stools  and  cover*.  HhNl 
iduhIc  only  10  centM  p«r  copy.  'J'liose  looklag 
for  rare  b:irKt>ins.  please  call  and  cxamlao  at 
once.  I.'ellnble  tuning  and  rcialring.  Liberal 
dealing  iit  "Morse's"  music  rooioK.  10  Hard  at. 


'^.' 


Eo  fUt. 


^pO   I<KT.— Dc^irablr  room,  to  a  lady.     St 

A    Men imaclc  corporation. 


'O  LET.— A    furiilfbcd  room  at 
street.     Ilelereuces  excbsnged. 


r|">0  RENT.— Fine    rrtUUfoe     in  Bcividera. 
JL    App  y  to  11^ L.  Williams,  M  Central  atreot. 

TO  LET.— Kurnirhed  or  uuimulahad  roooM, 
ul  No.  H  Tyler  sUeet.     M.  II.   btvTMM,  pro* 

prie  or.  

rpo  LET.— A  iVxtcluic^  lour  reed  cabinet  or* 

X    r"t)'    Jaat  tbe  thinK  lor   n  soclet),  sodal, 

tenip<runcc  or  similar  organization,    inquire  as 

tills  oflice.  _  

rpo     LKT.— In   centralTlIlo,    Ave   nilaillca* 

X-  walk  from  brld;;e,  a  (onveiilentnnd  pieasaai 
tenement  of  neven  rooms  on  one  floor.  J.  B. 
Krown,  ^Hixtli  ►treef,  near  Bil'Ige  .trt-H. 


\irANTKD.-Tub!e  boarders  at   19  Cektral 

W 
W 


slrwt.  _ 

AT^TKI?.— Tu'eimnl   of  4  OC    ft 
Applv  nt  lbi»  »IBu«-.  _ 


ANTED.— Two  superior    irnrbiaiata  aa< 
siualt  work  nt  ,Miuw  StocainK  MUL 

WANTK.n.— A  (em  !u«Mt  wIMifn  tvn  or  tf- 
tocn  iiilnules*  \m-U  of  post  oiBcv,   Jaqaira 
nt  this  oince. 


WANTED A  man  iu  a  meib  >nic«l 
met,  one  baviiix  ki  owbdge  t:f  b  nkkrenla^ 
preferred.    Ad-beix  J.  II.  M.,  boa  »ia.  Lowrll. 

WANTEI*.— AlltlM»«cout  of  cmpioyaMt-t 
t'l  call  nt  tlie  Mujtlut^'T  i.fllco  to  arearw 
situation*  ol  oil  kliHlx.  ill  I  !ty  an-lcoantry.    Boat 
of  belp  luriilnhed  at  sliori  noliee.    79  AterrlBMMk 
Btri  et,  r'»>  m  8.    .1.11.  McKrutJi;  ic  t*i». 

WANTED.— At    Ibv  leniral   KmployaMBt 
■ft  C«»Ual  Street,   Rnei«   t. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work, 

In  dty  and  eoantry.    Iloip  fursi-b*  d  1 1  all  |^. 
ties  ia  the  eity  trv*-  «.f  cbarxe-         ■ 

EOMAN  VAPOR 

— AXD- 
MBDICATKD    HTBAM    BA 

.J^or  tfea  cart  afihMiaMtiaM.  meanlgtsu 
fiver  aad  kidney  dtacasra.    All  ehmnfc 
MWMifatly  treated  by  eiretrlelty 
aad  bouate  waadlea. 

m.  B. «.  mAmom,ttu 


"j'^rlsnii  it'ntfV^* 


Mttniv' .  ■■u.iniifit^fii-'"-*^  ktu^aJbam  -jLtiUmttHk 


LOWELL   PAILr   COURIER.   SATURDAV.   DECEMBEB   SV  1881, 


Z.\^  lotocU  ©alls  CourUt- 

SATimnAY,  PECBMPBB  t.  tB81. 


BCRKA  Si. 


Trtl  u»  not  in  mournful  numbeni, 

Get.  ..ut^de  n  qa  irt  of  cream- 
Ana  tbea  wuuU  '»»"^jK,^,„G«etto. 

Lire  U  roftl.  Itfe  l«  "rnenV 

Ai»d  tlK-  girl*  kiio«f  what  tht-y  newl. 
But  on  cr«iiin  tliev  art;  th.-  biKgwl 

8,t  to  •h..w  tUelr grit  nuQ  greed. 

NO  encore.  _jNew  YoikTlm*. 

Do  not  like  dumb,  driven  cattle. 

He  a  hero  in  iU»i  turtle; 
Merer  wiihbermollifr  battle, 

8rt*r  llie  lo«  cream  for  your  wl/e. 


l*rooet>d. 


_|  Brooklyn  Eagle. 


Let  u».  then,  be  up  and  doing. 

With  a  hoiirt  for  any  late; 
But  nerer  Ut  u^  go  a  wooing 

Oirb  ibat  waut  another  plate. 

HoWitUat?  _fM,„denNew.boy. 

Lives  of  P»oh  glrli  all  remind  ni. 

A»  wo  flmt  -down  the  •'"'«^««".  _ 
That  th«  boys  who  come  behind  ua 

Will  have  to  pay  lor  lots  of  cream. 

H-«-x-t.  -i^Tonkeri  Oaaette. 

And  dpp"rtlB«  loave  anoUier  i :  .^^ 

Dill  for  unpuld  P  •'••"' <=''**P-„.„ 
Whicli,  perh  .ps,  «oiu«  r.ilorn  brotHer, 
"seeing,  u.ay  take  heart  ax*l"'" 
And  g«t  tru-t  a^MK  ^^^^  ^  ^  ^^^^^^ 

Not  enjoyment,  and  nwt  sorrow. 

It)  our  de»tln<-d  end  or  way ; 
But  (o  tre.t.  ihuusili  ca^h  we  borrow, 

Deserted  whtu  w«  oeaae  to  p^y. 

Don't  it?  -^-4 


«'1>..  vou,  dare  vou  aii-rrt  Ihal  you  Inward 
th«  ii!..i°  hoM.  i.im«  U  attached  to  tUla  paper 
aa».nt  t«  liM  pnivWon*r       ....      ,„,._.- 

Tlure  waa  a  pan-*  oon-idemble  lo..ger 
th!iilhcfi.-l.  Tfi.ullir  witoc*.,  apeuWIng 
with  »..m.'lM-*Uaii.»ii,  Mill:— 

.'I  heanl  Uio  wlU  read  lo  bim. 
I  Hl-4.  I10..1.I  I.N  nephew  ««k  lilm  If  »'«  M««^ 
,Ur,>i.H,d  II,  aud  aaw  biiu  buw  bu  bead  in  a»- 

^^'-Th  .1  will  do.*'  aabi  tbe  lawyer. 
Tln-M  iuriiiii«io  the  judges  l»ea.lde<l:— 
"Y«Mirh..ii»r,  lean  |'r..ve.   to   your    aatiH- 
fai;ii..ii.audlhe    Hniuractloii    of  "V.tvn  «me 
un-4111,     that     lh«  la««    Ar  hur     FM^rf-x 
du'.lll.iic  hour. la-fore  the  will  waa   akii.e^l. 
"The  chrk  will  ii«»w  ttutuiuuii  Mr«.  Bacliati 

BiirktT  t'»  the  Bland.**  .  . ,    ,     ?, 

Sri.  Ilaiker.an  elderly,  rcpeel able-look 

Ine  woiiiiin,  \f\»V,  duly  aworn.  ♦'»•*'■•— ,^.^^ 

-My  i.aiiM-  I-  B^rUer.     I   wa-  ••«"'«*»'^»r.'^ 

t»  the  late  Arthur  Fairfax,    bavins    iMjeii    U. 

SJrUn' i'  Ihe  llin^  he  died.  tlM»  ^^^rnM-Ji'"  | 
rTHV  of  Ausu*t  l«*t.  Have  oflfn  hear.l  him 
Zl  .h.a  w7,e„  he  dl..l  MiH-  Lucy  •;•"  ••  ^ '- 
Wo.Nli"vvn  aud  all  "^^ '•^•"»«"'«''a.  ""'  k'^^ 
h..  l.H.k  I.,  hi-  iK-d.  hlH  nephew. pill|.:ri  F«u 
rHX.«ameaiidlouk  cverylhms  lu  h««  "*« 
0  d«  The  d.M:ior  w.«  a  airanper  to  u*  h  1. 
||..hadhiH..wn  frhiula  and  »«'''^«1  ••  ""i 
„oi..«f  uaa-lmd  M-rved  him  «»  «"'««"; 
fall h fully  were    allowed   to   come   and   aoe 

'''"'f  w„H  conihiK  up  the  M:.!i>;  Ihe  day  ina«. 
ler  died,  when  1  me  GillKri  Fairfax  an  e 
Jlitor  «;»««..'  out  «.  his  room,  an*  »"c^'"  '  "^ 
d.H.r  on  the  ouuide.  walk  off  l'*'""^; 
ThinUlu*  that  thi=.  wan  '"'J^'-'y  ,^?'^^' "" 
mUiru-Iln'  Ihat  there  w««  M>iuelhH  wroiu, 
1  d.terminetl  h.  is«-t  into  the  r.aim  by    mean 


MeHtcaL 


Vitn\  €0cam 


Beware 

Fraud 

BENSON'S 
6APCINE 

ni    A  OTEDO    1  U  rirevrrVr.V^cton»'  of  til?  b4M.t  pl«ce«  we  evt-r 


|7^A^M8  AND  UOMXS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOXBM.  fflBSCOTT  BAKK.> 

28  Central  Street,  I^owell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

T«  Conn.— Large  turn  of  money  In  anonnt' 
to  suit  on  rea)  estate  security  at  6  per  cent. 

CITY  <»ropb;rty  fob  salk. 

Be  Sure  and    Keart    '"•'•••r^^"*'?/?}' 
Id  flne  l-Kjallon  on  the  line  of  the  hwrse  rail' 


ff.  IS.  <roliurn  U  (So. 


'H 


Heal  £0tate. 


mad.  a  thoiouKh  built,  handsome  t«o  story 
resldenee.  .  untahilng  eh  ven  rooms,  w lib  re.«  p- 
tlon  room,  bath  room  and  P«ntry .  »'»•  «"'"^ 
fleaant  marble  mantles  with  open  lire  places,  Is 
-  •■  flnlslied  In  ch.l.e  bard  wootls.  Is 
hai  plate  glass  windows.  anU 


Ijeau  Ifully 
healed  by  steam. 


a 

all 


ABTHUIi    FAUt FAX'S    WILL. 

"Aiul  »o  poor  »Ii-«  Lucy  U  disinherited f' 

«.^.r  might  »«  w«'"  »>«'•  ^^l'*"    P;:'?  ,**"'y 
paltry  five  lUousanil,  aud  Gi.heit Fairfax  a 

"**  {J'Svi-ry  queer  Ihat  his  nephew  ahouhl 
»nt   all    the    properly    iiisleaii   of    IiIh  only 

Snughter'a  oilly  'child.  <i^^^r' f'^'u"^ ^\U 
goteverylhing  in  bin  own  haiuU.  lb  wU 
Save  hlH  own  Hcrvaiits  too.  and  now  tl^l  he 
iMroa"lerolWoo.llawu  we  who  h..ve  aerv.d 
bU  uiiole  Ko  many  vcar-*  will  ho  luinedaibifl. 
Wo  think  t.w,  muVh   of   Miss    Lucy  to  aUmd 

%S';i:":^-ve";^iontookpl.cebcUvi^„ 
the  gardener  and  tlio  houHckceper  of  U  «>od- 
lawSrwho  had  grown  gray  in  tbe  service  of 

^^Inlhc  Hbraiy  within  quite «  .liff.renl  a..ene 
wai  belnl'ena.tea.  wh-ie  Hie  jrrand-neph.-w 
Sid  the  grand-daiiu'l.ter  of  the  vec.-,.8.-.l  con- 
Sonled  each  other  for  the  fi.nt  tnne  since  the 

'"xbo  latter   was   a   yoims  and  exceedingly 
d 


on 


thu  day  of 
Ihixlicd  at  nil  this  ini 


Si nrV^veri  ^:m.;t  bc-;^    Thc»  i \oI;l  '-jest  what    rve    been 
'^ho-uii^takcs  and  omissions  ^M  >-.,«;:'•;;;-•;•, a'^n/''^'   * 


bo    echor*!. 
will  then?    On 


iomo  faco  wat  inarrod 

"^f  iH^gmf  «.-i.r  to  mn  that  I  did  not  see 
my  gran  la  1.  -r  beforo  ho  di-d.    The  ,«>-t  of- 

gbowH  me  thai  H  waK  mailed 
hls«leath."         ,    , 

Tho  wilv  man's  faco    --  .      , 

plied,  and  there  was  some  hauglilmess  in  tho 
voice  Hint  Haiti:  ^  ...    „_ 

"It  was  writ t'  11  «a  »of>n  as  1  saw  that    my 
uncle  wan  nut  lilj 
B|>ont>ib1o    for 

*Thon'a  moment  later  be  Bald.'  In  H   wfU-r 

**"l'dan't  wondor,  my  dear  cousin,  thai  yon 
fool  hurt  and  .lisiippoinled  at  Hio  ti'""";  "I 
Im  r  grandfatlier'H  will.  It  was  a  great  ».ur- 
K?o  me.  This  beautiful  place  must  Keein 
like  a  home  to  you.  You  iiwd  not  have  it 
uSlcsa  you  desfre  U.  do  so.  By  becoming  my 
l"Ku  Van  bo  mistre^  of  Woo.l  awn,  for  I 
Svo  5-ou,  Lucy,  I   have  loved  you  lor  a  long 

^'It  wouhl  have  been  hard  to  decide  whether 
Ihoro  was  more  surprlso  or  aversion  in 
Lucv*s  face,  »«  she  heard  tills. 

"Not  even  to  win  the  inhcrilaiice  tlnjt  In 
rightfully  mine  can  I  «).■  your  wife,  Mr- »^"  [' 
fTx.    Aiidlbe^tliat  iou    Will   consider  this 

ansvrer  as  final."  ....         .     ^  ^r 

A  look  of  sullen    anger   took  the  place  of 

that  pattsionate,  api>eitliiig  gaze. 
•'I  wi  i  pav  you  your  graudlather's  legacy. 

IhcB,  Uial  y6u  may    not  bo  ••<>"'P«^''' '"  .';,T 
main  under  tho  roof  of  a  man  whom  you  cvl- 

^^"iJyiny  "lawyer's    advice,  I    decline  to  rc- 

'  Tile  face  turned  towards  the  speaker  pa'cd, 
wblto  the  eyes  hml  a  very  start  led  look 

'•By  your  lawyer's    advice?" 
•You  intend  to  dispute 

^^Bv'inv'liwy.  r's  advicn.  I  refuse  to  nceept 
M>  «nall  a  pcrlion  of  whi.l  Is  rightfully  mine. 
Alao  to  answer  nuoslions." 

Glib  rt  Fairfax  was  evidently  disturbed, 
not  to  say  nlanntd,  thougli  he  made  a  strong 
effort  lo  lepiertM  all  sijriis  of  it. 

"I  wish  that  I  could  perMia-le  you  not  to 

■Itcfnpt  HO  loolish  a  thing,  cou>'«'."  '•«  ''^  J' 

aacra  ihouglnful  pause.    "Of    cours-,  jou 

.  knSw  11  you  contest    the  will  that  there  is  a 

"ong  probability  of  your  losing  your  leg- 

*°"I  know  that  there  Is  a  chance  for  It." 

The  man's  hands  wandered  for  a  «>"'">P»t 
almlOHslv  among  the  papers  on  his  d<-sk  he- 
foro  hini.    Then    ho    fixed    his   eyes  keen  I) 

"»^il:^mou^u?r?hi!;iftbat  there  has 

^^."l  n-f  kncivVlClna  "t^r'thlnk,"  reaponded 
tho  voung  girl,  turning  wearily  toward,  the 
doir.     "llTs  hard  for  mo  to  believe  that  my 

S'^r.^'^ATt-o'tllrV^^t'irmrSTou 
*"^^en^'\Ve^wo7Ki"^S.'n''H  was  In    tbe 

^'ro^'lirofui'rrFairfax's  Ingenuity  was 
able  to  discover  what  course  the  prosecut  on 
wo^ld  ake;  whether  It  would  di-puto  the 
reSulneieM.  of  the  will,  or  endeavor  to  prove 
KI?the  testaUir  was  not  In  "At '•t«J«°' '»•""; 
to  make  It ;  so  ho  was  obliged  to  provide  for 

"'TKS;:?:h''e.ule«vorlng  to  prove  ihe 
vrilOltv  of  the  will,  presented  a  very  atrong 
CAM  Two  re«|K«ctahlc  wHuohws  tcstlMeU 
Uial  they  were  present  when  Iho  «  I  was 
JKiil  and  that  .hey  heard  It  read  to  the  tes- 
S£»r,  who  signified  his  un.lersland  iig  of  ni  d 
jTawined  to  it.  Tlie  hie.inlurc  It-eir,  though 
Smowhal  erami>ed  and  treinulou-,  as  it 
WOU^d  nMlurslly  be  under  tho  ein  umstanccH, 
rHideln.m  this  bore  a  strong  reaemblanco  to 

**WronUro''wltne«esfor  tho  defence  were 
.11  ki.  and  the  last  one  was  -bout  to  leave  the 
!und.  the  counsel  lor  tbe  pr^aecutlon  Mro>.e 

^«OW."«lr,rcinemlH!r  that  you  are  under 
«.!*  Do  you  .leclnrc  that  vou  saw  this  pa- 
Sririfiicd  by  the  living  haiid  of  tho  lalo  Ar- 

"^l«J!^tLnancc  of  the  man  addreascdvls- 

fSJv^lMfllMl  Mt  llieno  words. 

^JlS!wSuhmiu\  sign  It,"  ho  said,  afUir  a 
iri  pMiie. 


to  gyi  III. -  -  .  ,  . 

ofa  .loor  lhat  lr.Tlhrough  a  elo-et.  an'  wl.ljh 

hH«lii't  been  opened  for  many    a    year,     i  »*• 

K-k  «„^  old  :md  ru*ty.  tut.  afler   c»»''J«J;"r 

,rir..uhle.  I  managed  f  turn  Ukj  key.    Jud- 

•  Mr.  Fairfax  layi..-  on  the  bed  as  ejdd  an 

lihhls  as  he  waa  when  I  aee  him  In  his   cof- 

"'l.yTJPl  n.:;re'n  tim"  to  make  aure  of  Ihl- 
vvhen  I  heard  footsteps approachin    lUi^il*';;' 
h:    i   '   jeMli.nelogotba.klii'o    the    jloset 
when  in  walked  Gilbert  Fairfax,  '«••;,<»«•;•«»:,• 
:,„.l  I hree  oi her  men.    Th-  do«r  of  'h^  ;•"*', 
h.'iii'  ajir,  I  saw  the  doctor  prop  up  ihe  had 
:.dv\^llh   pillows.     I    then    »««'-d    «.lher 
Fairfax  r.„d  the  will  that  gave  him    he  In^f 
of  I b.-  properl  v.     At  Ihe  close  nf  it  he  savs  - 
"'Pnele  Arthur,  do    you  understaud   and 

"^•rhen'tt  doctor,who  was  stamlln'  behind 
,nv  dead  ma-hr.  put  his  hand  on  bis  bead  and 

'^*' a  I'hen -'e  OillK-rt  Fairfax"  put  a  pen  into 
lhecoM,sliirting«rsuf  the  dead,  an  glide  it 
;,|.,na  on  the  paiH-r.  After  which  the  other 
two  men  put  I  heir  names  i<»  it. 

"Then  Gilbert  Fairfax  brought  out    a    bag 

ofmonev,    all    in    gold,  which    he    divid.-d 

niong  the  four,  promising  that  ihey    should 

n"l.  have  as  much  more  after  the    will    wus 

'""'•Aslwasmor'alfearfulof  bcin*  diseov-i 
ered.  1  crept  awav  as  Mill  as  I  winld.  'Bout  , 
half  an  hour  later  Gilbert    Fairfax  comes    lo 

'"t^."iiST^;.v  unc'c  l«  dying;  you  an*  the 
rest  of  the  servant-  hadbelt«'reome  In,  if  you 
want  to  Hce  vour  old  ma-ier  alive. 

-When  we  went  into  the  room,  we  see  the 
doctor  Htandin'  bv  the  pillow,  where  the  old 
m„n*s  head  iay.fst  a  lit  He  turned  one  Hide, 
a"  if  he  was  ^l«epin'.  The  doctor  had  one 
fingiTon  tbe  wrist. 


kAVE  BEEN  IMITATED, 

And  their  oxceUont  reputation  in- 
jured by  worthlfisa  imitationB.  The 
PubUc  are  cautioned  against  buy- 
inK  Plasters  having  similar  sound- 
ing names.  See  that  the  wo^ 
O  A  PCI  N  B  is  correctly  spellea. 

Benson's  Capcine 

Porous  Plasters 

Are  the  only  improvement    ever 
made   in  Plasters. 

One  is  worth  more  than  a  dozen 
of  any  other  kind. 

Will  positively  cure  "where  other 
remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Price  25  cents. 

Beware  of  cheap  Plasters  made 
with  lead  poisons. 

8EABURY A  JOHNSON. 

•«....,r./.inrln.'  Chetnlsts,  Now  ^  orlt. 


naln,  and  we  luvlte  you  lo  call  and  »»'*"*'|'j'^'|,j 

On  Pnwtwcket  BIreel.-DMlrable  rnoiJerB. 
.tyl.  resid.i.ce,  will.  li.OOO  feet  of  land,  built 
,.nd  flnlshtd  iliiouMlioui  in  thorouKi  •"*"»«»:.  »« 
be*i  materials.  I.UH  Ma-ed  roof  ii.odern  i"'l>ro»e- 
iiM-nts.  and  Is  off.  red  lor  lera  thiin  co»t.  *"*.»: 
o'tlon  U  »ery  line,  and  the  properiy  Mjoul.l  Qud 
u  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  ^'^'^^^^^ 

Central  Loctloi.  In  Ward  »'»''«-:A 
large,  two..tory  hou.e  of  VZ  roon.s.  arranged  for 
one  or  two  t.  n  ments,  luu  mod.  ru  Improv.  •..•nt. 
ihr.uKtiout.  Is  In  ueTl.  ct  rep.dr.  a  boo.i  n';««''0"- 
ho.Kl  and  conv^nfeht  to  j-hor*  «•«»  "'".'j'vT,^ 
iHO  leet  of  land,  vlih  ►t.ib'e.  ^  «1eslr«blc 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    I'rice  only  **^*^^^ 

Chitlee  Plae*  In  C«ntrnlvllle.-In  a  lii(ih 
andslahtlv  I.KJi.tlon  nn  i  splendid  neJKl.l.o.hotMl. 
2^ 'el.;  of  l:ind.  wl.h  good  -»"»»'«»**',«" "'^ 
room :  very  neat  two-^tory  house  witl  \C  '•'>«'•• 
well  BnUI.ed.  with  modtru  conveuleucea.  Rood 
lurnace.    i'rko  »4000.  (»"»'' 

Mnlentlld  CoUnRe  on  the  Hlijl»l«Md«, 
with  OOtO  f.-et  of  land.  U  •'Pl«'»dl'lly,l'"'''.  ""'^  "S" 
i.l.ed  with  cleur  Mld.ignn  «.ock  and  »>''*;  «'';"^^- 
ware.  Th«re  are  8  room*,  ffss.  water.  seweraKe. 
piH.za  and  bay  wludow«.  Choice  location,  rrce 
|l"()UO.  t""/ 

A  iwew  Hon««.-On  WeMford  street^  In  g«od 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

UXDM  EXPIIU8L.T  WOU 

MAORAME   LAOB, 

-rlH- 

QBET'   ATfD    CBBAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOB— 

MACBAME  LAOE. 

Candles!  Candlesl 

Colored  and  Decorated 

OABfOLKS  .FOB 

Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 


HODGE  &BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  and  Mrasce, 

Ho.  1  Frescott  St.,  LowelL 


Blae. 


-IN- 

Red,      «r«en,       "teliovr.       Pink 
a»d    Black. 


Mannfaclnrlng  Chetnletaj^ 

BeBBon**  Capcine  Plaster  Is  lold   by 
CROW£l<f<  *   HABRISOM,  Apothecaries, 
VV  Central  Street,  LowelL 

"OATAKRHriffiECTIOliS. 

For  Cuturrh.  Hay 
F<ver,  Cold  In  tli'' 
Head,  &«..  iii!«rt 
with  little  flnff»-r  a 
pMrttcle  of  Ihe  lliihn 
Into  the  nostril-; 
drawitronpbnath-' 
Ihrouuh  tlie  n<>8f. 
It  will  be  aheoroid 
cl<-an»in(r  and  lieul- 
lnf(  the  d  I  •  e  u  8  e  d 
mf-mbrane. 

For  Deaf"*"*"* 
apply  a  pnrtirl.- iiit>> 
t'leear,  rubbing  In 
thorouKhljr. 

A  fair  trial  will 
couvlnca   tbe  m08t 

HAY  FEVER.  ^'"^''""^ 

ELl'8  CREAM  BAL!I 

Eir-ctally  cleanses  the  r  a?al  P*"*^®' "' ^"^,Xm' 
virus,  causing  healthy  »«'<="•;'""''.  .""'t.y*^^',"-, 
matlon  nnd  "rritation.  P''»t*«'V'''^,T„M.  rom 

^  .  ...  >iniii)(S  of  the   head  Tom  «iddi  l-nul  coMs  eom- 

lln  '  terror  and  tlUniay  among  Hie  i  .,^cU-\j  hea's  tbe  ..ore*  and  reatons  the  m  ii      or 

S^n^wlllmall  apackajte.    K.nd  for  c.rcular 


nnd  filled 
Don'i   tall 


home 

fiinenil.  an.l  I  see  ln»w 


going, 
telling 
go^^K:l 


in  every  recpect.     Till*  I*  a  •'edruble   . 
'".ewkichwHl  abundantly  .aiUfy  any  P'^chju- 
er.    IVlce  $.->000.  ('27') 

Rare  €haue«  for  Inve«lment.-Mort.  rn- 
bnilt  tenement  b'ock.  In  tine  renting  'ocall  y. 
wlih  10,0(10  (eet  of  land.  8  tenoniei.ts  well  ai^- 
rai-ged  and  nicely  tluUlied,  each  one  ha-,  bi  th 
room  and  waur  closet.  Mwerage.  good  cellar 
audwlt  r;  U  a  model  bloc'^  in  every  reaped 
Hud  iH  now  pHyingover  I.'  Pf' J;*;!*^' 
with  reliable  tonauU.  I'rlce  *8jOO. 
to  examine  thl».  Li-<'f 

Very  Choice  ne«ldence.-On  one  of  the 
mo»t  desirable  8tr.et.  in  the  city  and  fr'nting  an 
open  park,  is  modern  In  style  iind  flnish.  Iian  M 
?o^!^^8.l»  extra  well  built  and  In  good  cmliilon 
througl.out :  lot  l>ai  14,00  '  square  fee'.  W'H' /erv 
longBir.-etlron.Kg-.andU  Mocked  with  clioice 
Iruit.  'Jhlsplace  wllUuit  nnyono  In  nCHich  ol 
„  home  In  a  choice  nelKhborUotMl ;  sunny  and 
MchiJy  l"C  lion  nnd  convenient  to  car*.  J  rice 
UHlucedto$l2  000. 

Well  BuUt  and  Very  Taaty.-On  a 
,.|r»hle  Mr.et,  and  in  fine  nelgliborhnod  In  ward 
Four,  handv  to  cam.  school  and  church.*,  a  very 
ne.t  two-Hibry  hou-e.  containing  lur«e  hHll.  par- 
lor. HlttiiiR  room,  rtii.lng  room  and  kitchen  of 
.n.ple  »lJ^,  good  wa-h  io<  m,  fli-e  pRiitry.  four 
uX  Chan  b.  r«  and  baih  room,  all  flAbt.  pleaj- 
andliandKomelvtlnlshed.lius  WMter  closet, 
bo  win.  and  other  convenience*.  The 
7000   feet,    well   graded    and 


ALSO  A  LABOR  ASSOBTMBNT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


(91) 
de- 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  35  MARKET  STREET, 

I^OWBLL.,  MASS., 

•tock  of 


TliH  di-'C'Mirse  crentetl  a 
lion,  spread 


profonntl   »en*»- 


inercy  of  the  eourt. 


taxte  and  *inel 

by  a  few  amplication*.    A 

directed  will  cure  Catarrh. 

I„  iireoxeitement  and    oonfnslon    that  fol-    "JX  J- .•^^Sie'cilm  uZ%  to 
lowed  Gilbert  Fairfax  managed  to  maWe  hi»  •  •*«"''"  « 
.rape,  nir  waa  He  ever  »eeu  la  that  viciniiy 

"«.!?.•"•  _  .....«„-  -„.„  restored  to  all  her 


unt, 

*et  wa^h 

lot  contain!"  over 


4nvtoall'  That  they  curry  a  larpe 
Paint*  and  ralatinK  MatHrial-.  coming  directly 
f^mtht  producers  wh  ch  will  be  •.tfejed  f.r 
8.1  at  market  rate*.  Ihe  Lead*,  Keiuly-Male. 
*  d  Mii"d  lAiints.  which  we  olfer,  have  -looJ 
"lieTK^T  OK  TIMK.  a  very  Impoituul  factor  la 
the  determination  of  tho  qaalliie* 
outside  work. 


._  ^ of   I'aint 

"Weculi  atreuilou  flnjt  to  the 


for 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  lUIa  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

dm  Ub«rty  Street  — Two.«lory  >•<»•«;,  t,,  S 
room*,  modern  couvenleuca*.  hot  and  floM 
water,  stable  wlih  »bed  cwDiw-ctMl;  lot  well 
grudaU.    fi  ice  $4100.  (>«•) 

Near  RI«ari>ery.-C<ittNge.  L.  7 roona  ;( bu 
windoirv.  extra  ttnliih.li  i>ide  and  oataide  ahit^ 
ter*.  biM-ment  und«r  L,  larn*  I  t  of  land,  roMk 
enough  for  anotker  li«.u-e  aud  barn,  plroty  or 
fruit,  on  a  eorner.    Trice  tOO  «.  (SS7) 

Near  Clielmar«»r<l  *>it  crt — New  eotiage. 
I.,  8  room*,  city  water,  gat.  »ewer.  all  flnUMd 
oonip'ete.     I'rice  $20  0  on  easy  term*.        (400 

OnlralTlllr — Fine  two  bI  ry  rMldenee,  7 
room*,  herlde*  bah  n>om  and  clo^et•,  2  plHCsaa, 
hot  and  cold  water  lu  » let  ping  ruum*.  elianoe  to 
linloh  tour  chuinbeis  in  utile,  wa«h  room  in  tiMM- 
ment,  city  water.  ga«  and  «wer,  lot  well  graded 
and  Kra»»ed.    A  very  diklrubie  re*ldeuoe.    lYlee 

$4800.  .<**«>. 

Hear  Blrachery  —3  new  2-*lory  houtet,  7 
room*  each,  alattd  roof,  city  water,  gaa,  pantry 
and  clo«el*.  20(0  leet  land.  (4U9 

•  Near  Uranclt  Ntrr«t.- Just  recritred.  eot- 
tnge.  L,  8  rooms,  double  pa'l'>r0,  ga-.  city  water, 
*eweraKe,  concrete  vldcMnlk.  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  window*,  plaaza.  furnace,  4000  feet 
Uud.  with  Iruit  tree*.  I'rice  $30w,  ou  Tery  easy 
terms.  ^  ^        (<!•) 

Near  Central  Street.— Tenement  and  atora 
connected;  tenement  eoulnm*  ro4tms.  pantrjr, 
clly  water,  slore  with  Hxture*.  fltt'd  lor  grocery 
i.r  maiket  buslnes-,  on  a  corner  wl  h  entianceoa 
both  streeu,  sidewalk.  Piloe  $2i00  *>»  '{^ 
terms.  (40f) 

Cbapel  lilll.— Two-*tory  hnuse.  Land  she4. 
8  room,  city  aater,  well  of  ex  elleut  water  la 
yMrd,  pear  tree*  and  i>hiu>>b<  r)  in  sood  condition, 
house  newly  palmed  and  pap«  red  ihrougfaotit, 
4C00  feet  of  land.    I'rice  $.««).    Terms  Muty. 

(418) 

Near  Conrt  llonar.— Two  story,  French- 
roof  liou«e,  «  room*,  mo*t  nn>dern  eonryeuienees ; 
heated  l>y  furnace,  ruh.  *ewtr,  oemenied  eellar, 
4«tO  le«l  land.    Price  $0^00.  (3») 

Faim  of  70  Acres.— In  Wctford,  1  mile 
from  d-  pot,  cut*  :»  ion*  of  hav,  aM  kinds  of  IruM, 
IncludioK  I  acre  of  biatklw-rili  *  In  u-arii>g  coi>- 
dltion;  Inst  year  ral^ed  hitO  ba-rel*  apples; 
build  ngs  in  very  be*t  condition ;  olleied  at  laueh 
le**  than  it*  actual  worth.  Trice  $M00.  Easy 
term*.  <♦**) 

Farm  of  lia  Arrea.— On  Worcester  fc 
Nat-hua  railroad.  1 '4-  mUei  to  depot,  post  offlce 
and  Bchool*.  17  m  le«  t')  N'a*liut.1n  a  good  state 
ofci-ltlvailon,  plenty  of  Irult,  ai  pies,  peeri, 
uliimx.  Ac. ;  cut*  at  present  'JO  tons  of  hay; 
bulldioK*  In  Kood  repair,  3  bants,  one  of  tbem 
new.  :iox40,  run  ing  water  at    house    and  bj-n. 

A  barjiam  ut  $  COO.  .  ,.    ,      .   <***^ 

Oil  Mrowdvray.— <'ottflge  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza.  iM-y  wind 'w.fohtinx  door*,  clly  water, 
CI*  good  »hed,  hou^e  in  p<kmI  condi  ion  with 
about  MWO  leet  land.    Trice  $Ji00;    easy   terms. 

Near  Mt.  Vemosi  Street.— Very  deshr*- 
ble  residence,  iwo-i'iory  lioufe.  I.  and  *hed,  boose 
contuiiiK  «  room*.  nM«lern  couv<  nlences,  extra 
wood  work  and  be»t  of  u'liber,  built  for  owner's 
u«e;  could  l-c  ea*ily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  trees  pear*,  peache*  and  crab  spples; 
about  &00U  leet  laud.    Trice  $.16(0.    Terms  easv. 

(-IW) 


fenced.    Trice  S500J. 


(1248) 


The  young  beiresa,  n'^w  . 
ri^hlH,  did  n..t  regret  the  ewaipe  of  her  gul  I) 
kiu.in-in,  well  knowing  that  lie  would  entry 
will.  ht.n.  wherever  he  went,  a^ harper  puu- 
ishnieut  tban  any  the  law  could  inflict. 

ItHportant. 
When  y6n  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  rave 
Barrage  Exprcsssge  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Ora..d  Uulo«  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upward,  per  day.  Kuropean  plan.  Ll- 
evator.  llestaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Home  cars,  stage*  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
d  pots.  «-Be  careful  and  see  that  Graad 
Vulon  Hotel  ie  on  the  »ign  where  yoo  enter. 


with  lull  information.    Ki.Va  CuK.XM  Baim  Co.. 
Willi  .u  por  pale  by  Lowell  druKKlil* ««id 


«>w<-(to.  N.  Y.     —   . 

by  wholesale  dru^i«ts  generally. 

Ely's  Cream  Balm  1*  sold  by 
CBOWKLl.  &.   HARBISON,  Apothccarlee, 
139  Central  ^reel.Low^l. 

DR.  CUANDLEB'S 

Jamaica  Ginger ' 
'Root  Bitters 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

AND  IS  WITHOUT  DOl'BT 


m-olMUt  L^f  Hair  Betorer.  ««»«^^*r«^«-«r 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  oth.  rs.    It  Is  as  |^  GREAT    DISCOVER  X. 

its  name  indicates,  U  a  i 
It  will  irame 


We  have  f <  r  *ale  an  unequalled  list  of  de»lra- 
birfarms  and  the  be*t  a.so.-tmen.  «'  <=..y  l^p- 
erlv  ever  oflVr.-d  In  Lowell.  Call  lor  the  Beat 
Estate  Index;  dintribuied  free. 

8nEPAKl»   &   RUSSELI. 

CURE~YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTEBBBCK'S 

CORM  f  ART  aM  BDNM  SOLVEHT. 

Entirely  harndess ;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corn*.  Wart*.  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemUh. 
Brush  for  applyina  in  each  bottle. 

aa-X  CUIIE  IS  GUARANTEKD.,«r 
Price,  as  eta.    Fer  sale  by  all  drngRlata. 

Trv  it  and  yon  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testily  to  iU  value. 

Ask  for  isclilottertieck's  Coruand  Wart 
Solvent,  ami  lake  no  other.  . 


—OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

;Jllfe"K"S'«rd':'arr'  a^^^.^ol  rJKV' 
YKAltS  To  meet  the  wishes  of  thoae  want  ..» 
son^ihlng  b.wer  priced  ih-in  the  ►«'«"»  "If^ 
TaS.  woln.ve  an  excellent  ar.lc  e  h.  ST.  U>U  « 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

RfAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

^     jW-CONXECTED  by  TELErUOSE..«r 


Anetlon  ealea 


Co«t«lMrt«4l  fm  Both  CItr 
■d  Country* 


I^oans  on    Re«I  Katate    KA««««I  %   Reaie 
Collected  I  Help  Fnkuiahed, cte. 


clear  as  water,  and.  as 
perfect  Vegetable  lluir  Ue»torer 
dlately  frte  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
irrsy  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
jtrowth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  doe*  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur. 
Sugar  of  U-ad  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
|„vc  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  In 
a  lew  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  I'.  Each  bottle  U  wsrranted. 
Chs«.  N.  Crittenton,  Kew  York,  and  Geo.  C 
Goodwin  ft  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

Molhermi    Mother*  S  t  Mother*  1 1 1 

Are  yon  disturbed  at  nixht  and  broken  of  your 

rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 

excruciating  pain  of  cutting  t«-th7    Ifeo.goat 

onHnd  get  a   bottle   of  MRS.  WINSLOW  S 

SOOTHING  SYKUT.    It  wlU  relleT.  the  poor 

IttUe  sufferer  Immedlatcly-depend  upon  It ;  there 

1*  no  mUUke  about  It.    There  ia  not  a  mother  on 

earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  teU  yoa 

at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  boweta.  and  give 

rest  to  tbe  mother,   and  relief  and  health  to  the 

child,  operating  like  magic    It  la  perfectly  safe 

to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  »«»•.•»* 

U  the  prescrlpUon  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  beet 

fomale   physlcUns    and    nurses   In   the    Lnltea 

!»;at**.   sold  tverjwhere.   » centa  •  botUe. 


tllUH     IM 

JAMAI- 

Ceriain   other 
1  to  tlie  .lamaica 


Kelentific  phvoieian*  know  that  niodlrlnc  Is 
formed  0"  several  l»Kre<l.eiiti..  in  c.ltainllxed 
f;ol^?.ion*.   pioduce'effect*   whicl.  could  never 

?e*ult  from  any  ''»%u,' riTAN'r.'rri'S 
thcco.  blMiition  of  Dll  ,V>A.^  '''•'•  ^ 

rootf.  hirb*  and  bark*  are  uitd  ,;,„,„- 

Uiiie  r  that  form  a  compound  wliic!>  c;.n>Utute8 

a  raoM  remarkable  and  efl.ctive  remedy  lor  Uys- 

neo^a  Tndiaes.ion.  Sick   ll.a.lnclu-       I..1uleiu-.y. 

Ifi^eu'e'  ot  t'i.e  lllood.  UladJer  and  Kidney.,  aud 

all  Female  Complaint*.  r-ii  axi»i  KR'S 

A    nrlnclfal    leatare    of   T)R.    (  IMMH-KH » 

1  JAMAICA    GINOKK    ROOT    15111  KKS  next  to 

,t*  efflcl.  ncy.  U  it*  economy,  :i8  the  cobt  of  au  ex- 

ra  large  size  bottle  U  only  T6  cent*. 


Schlotterbeok's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWKLI.  &   IIAURISON,  Apothecaries, 

IW  Central  Street,  LowelU 


Dr.   Chandler's 


ffosr  to  Secure  HeeUtH. 
It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  suffer  from 
the  many  derangemenU  brooght  on  by  Impure 
blood,  when  Scovlll.'B  Sar*apnrllla  and  Stilllngia, 
or  Blood  and  IJver  Syrup  will  re*tore  them  to 
perfect  health.  It  to  pleasant  te  take,  and  the 
best  Blood  Turifler  ever  discovered,  elfeclually 
curing  Kcrofula,  syphilltlo  disorders,  wesknevs 
of  the  kidneys,  erysipelas,  mnlaria;  all  nervons 
disorder*  and  debility,  billons  eompUInt*  and  aJ 
disease*  of  the  blood,  liver,  kidney*,  alomach. 
.kin  etc.  A  single  bo-tle  .«ts  Bke  a  charm, 
c*p.^ally  when  the  compUint  U of  «.  exhaustive 
nature.  ___^_____ 

BAKER'S  PAIN    PANACEA   ewree  Pain  la 
Man  and  Beast,  •xtemrilf  •■*  iaUrnaUy. 

DR.  ROOKU'S  VKOETABLB  WORM  SYBUP 
I  in«untly  destroy*  womu. 


Jamaica   Ginger   Boot 
Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BY 

All  DrssKglata  nna  D«5l?E?_?*"*'^llll^ 
TTNTII..  rUBTHRB  SiOTICK 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  can  be  oansuUed  at  hU 

offloe, 

115   Boylston  Street, 

BOSTON, 

Prom  8  n.  oa.  until  19  n. 


A  TMOKK'S  CKLEBllATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

AIT    PHEPAKK.n  TO   PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
ALL  rBETAICKi^^^  ^^^  y^^^ 

GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 

BEADY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 
These  standard    nrilcles    •« , P,'*?""*^  Sle 

'''Hennreand  obtain  ^fmorCs.  and  don't  be  I m 
po^  npoC  wub  worthless  imitations. 

Atmore'8.    The^nl  y JBeliable J 

— FOB— 

Christmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts, 

MADK  TO  OKDI'.n  HT 

MISS  E.  A.  KITTREDGE, 

la  solid  Itold  settings.     *i. --t  wnrrnnted.     16 
gferrttwaek  House 
ment  Square. 


ay*. 

nnd  exterior  painting. --^.  -  ■     , 

?he  t^t  thing  w  b»  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MAiSURY'S 

Railroal  aid  Limiiil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  1HI«- 
TY-FIVK  YEAKS  in  palntlna  and  colors.  lhe*e 
color*  were  thorouRhly  testcdby  tme  before  be- 
Kffrrt-d  lor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Year*,  they  have  folly  raadii- 

conffrm  what  Is  »ald. 

Maswy's  MJy-Maile  "Railroad"  Colors, 

Tho  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Tusto  Form. 

Those  Paint*  are  Intended  for  every  Dc*crlptlon 
^       of  ?;xterU.r  and  Interior  TalntinK.  and 
are  e-p.  chilly  reconimen<led  lor 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  |{kat>y-Madk  CoLona 
*"'    "       ■     •         we  would  Dtatc  Uiat   the   call 

Hnd  llie   demand 


9  la.OOO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securltleit  at  C  per  cent. 

Motirjr  to  Loan  on  personal  property,  In 
sums  of  #:>0  aud  upwards. 

Boardiii*  Ilouse.-Nicelv  fitted.  19  large 
rooms,  within  two  minute*'*  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  la  a 
well  JStubllHlM-d  tusln<-ss,  paying  large 
proms  for  the  ro.-ney  Invested;  mukt  be  an  ae- 
tive  and  reliable  party. 

Now  ia  the  Time  (or  those  out  of  business 
to  htart  for  themse.ve*.  Y-un;;  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  ro  ke  the  same  exertions  us  you 
«  oul  I  for  other*,  you  will  *ureiy  «»oeeed.  I  dan 
lurul*h  you  with  holly  tree  inn*,  hotel*,  fruit  and 
conf.^tionery  i-tore*,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  luncy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 

wan-,  &e.  ^       _  *»  »  «m.. 

Another  Chance  for  »ton»e  One  at  tJie 
HiKhlands.— A  new  two*t«»ry  hou»e.  contalu- 
InK  8  larjre  room*  bei-lde*  the  buth  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  Hlll^hed  In  hard  wikkI  ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tlic  li«/U*e;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
venience* u*uallT  found  in  a  tin  lhou*und  dollar 
bluce:  ever  ro<W  *»iuare  leet  of  land.  1  rice 
giooo;  tern*,  Hist  pavn.ent  tiOO,  balance,  flOO 
every  six  month*,  with  Interest. 

L«rBe  Cottage.  —  Few  steps  from  Bridge 
*tre.  t.  fiOOO  5Q«ure  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchaeed 
low  and  on  eu-y  term*. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street.  witU 
overW>eo*quar.  icet  ofland;  htable  in  keeping 
with  the  prewlifes.    Price  very 


fyf  hou  o  palntinj; 

[rgte^t^n^I^rl.'  le"«J>^'^"'."ve  ,been  lon«e*t 
known  and  no,,  ox  enslvely  exhibited.  It  I*  a 
unU^-iVa  Iv  iidmliled  fact,  and  the  adml**lon 
^ie*  un  ohcileo  on  our  part,  that  H'e-e  paints 
rade  and  change  n.ores/ou./,,  ami  mo^^^^^ 


Hson  is  almost  learned 


low. 


ban  color*  proiluced  in  any 
rhatever  material.    'I he  b* 


;:n\ronhe  pX;o"which  they  overlay  and  cm- 
belllsh. 


iiuverannd  consumers  are  cautioned 
the    ml*repre«entatlon*    of  un»ciupulous 


All  work  warranted. 
Block,  oppoelto  Monu- 


ayPali-nfs  dr*lrlng  remedies  or  ndvlce  will 
pirase  wddn-s*  as  above. 


-OOBEBT  "WOOD, 
VKTBBINAKY 


10  DBOPS.-COrOH  CUKE 

Now  Is  the  lime  when  yon  are 


specially  liable 
If   not 


STTRQEOIT, 

I/nrell.    The 


eft  Liberty,  comer  Towrll  Street, 
blat  ol  a-TOfWDOOMlon  lor  sick  and  Isme  bor-es. 
i^n^^ied  hT   telephone  with  aU  paiU  01 
tiMcity. 


!<■  I  «,»,.|i  11  nreuaiailon  ahlrb  I    heiie\e    10    m 

siii^ran^i' '- '^/-r..racXii"i'.'  «'i  UL te 

K\t:u":e."'I-Hl.«  cr^ns-nltatlonaon  all 

dl*ea«!sfree  U.  BRYANT,  Barristers  ball. 

uSTrV-i  «;  10  a. m..JI  loft  atwm^P:."'- 


against 
sales- 
men'wiio  olfer  colors  with  the  asHUrance  that 
UiepJlnt  I.  similar  In  comuound  and  quHllty  to 
thS  Ka"i  ROAD  C<>u)its.  whlcli  liave  been  known 
and  "lid  III  n.ousand*  of  In.tauce*  durli|g  the 
lalt  twelve  years  and  whicli  have  been  steadily 
S^whig  In  favor'a.  time  hu*  tested  their  endur 
K„  qualities.    Iloicfv  r pood  apuMmaw  bt'  we 

^^  '  H$  nuperiorUy  O'lji  n/lrr  iKAr 

TKI.VU     f"  *'  "^  ""'"  '«"«'""  **'*'  "'"'  *^*^ 
purchaser 
10    THIS 

Se%"nlSd  mVATy  'iTio-se '  w-||0-  know  them 
be!t  wi  Sre  aniost  dilly  In  receipt  of  ansollcit 
^d  lestllonv  which  run*  mainly  to  this  effect: 
ea   lestjpioBy,  w">v^^ .....^^  «,iti,  wour  tjolors 

fresh  as 

keep   a 

stiick  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  tliem 

the  consumer*.      Again   ^'    f"""  .{.  »^^,__    „- 
aaalostwiors  which  pretend  to  be  Ihe   same   as 

our*.    All  .uch  claim*  -"•  '""Jnl^nt 

luU-nded  to  deoeivt. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tell*  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  CORN  REMOVEE, 

Don't  believe  htm  for  It  I.  FA1.8E.    There  ia 

only  one  Maaical  CTn  Itemover  «nd  t  'Jt  la 

uiuuulttciured.  sold  aud  warranted  by 

Herli£rlE.Welister,53E.Merriiiiacyi. 

'PBlCE.t  16  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.LIImHl  &  Co  »J-  0„2}Sfi 
B.  H.  Fullerioii.C.  it.  Kimball,  F.  *  \^<f^fy S^ 
Co  Geo.  i;.  Osgood  A  t:o.,  K.  L.  Kamsdell,  A.  C. 
T?nkbam,  itoger  J.  Lsng.  M.  K. ll.omj*on.  O. 
Kleld,  Ward  Fhe  DruK  Store  (M., 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston 
Brock. 


npaon.  u.  L. 
.  C  Haven), 

'h  Shaw),a.C. 


ar'i^urco/  U$  nvptriorUy  o.-tv  '7(,7 ^ «*"«  ^J 

ime  U  the  o-ly 'elUibUi  «;«<V»"f,  J-?"^ 

of  paints  vhtch  have  not  betnW^iuxx 

TKHr.    tries    them    at    kU  <»^»"**: 

■  Made  Colors  have  stood  tliUtrinl.  at  d 

.ndedmo*tby  tho»e  who  know  •• 

are  a' most  dally  In  receipt  of  un 

on   ifHiwioDV  which  run*  mainly  to  this 

A  palut^  my  *<>u»o  (or  store)  with  your 

three  ?ear*  aao.    The  paint   "W"'"  »«  '' 

when  rtrst  laid  on.     I  now    pro|K>*e    to  1 


Indian 


nd  ilertV  Uoeior,  cures  liver 
heart   disease,   dy»pep- 


aru  fraudulent,  and  are  1  ^runteed. 


Boot 

ShT kidney  eT.mpialnts.  codatlpatloii. 
fimale  weakmi.e-,  pi  e«,  humora. 
aJd  all  old  chronic  di*eawe  with 
eonfldenee.  Cure  f  «"«nt;S?»,>»  •" 
ease*  of  rheumatl*m,  stiff  Joint*, 
iiinirntgla  or  toothache,  Coai«e  JM 
ntedleln'S  not  exc*-.*!  lour  doiian. 
r^nsoltatlou  IVee,  (ifflre  honrairom 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  iroro  2  to  »  p.  ■• 
69  C«ntralJI»ts-eet« 

atVd  upward',  H*lng    White-iajd 

.Io*tle'*  te.  th,  which  h*;«  •  •^S' 
wide  npulalKm.  Teeth  BUedwMi 
oat  pain,  and  restored  to  their  lor 
««.  sliane     Oa*  or    ether  ailmlnlstered   •»«« 

de^r^THi-o  '««•»    ■•»«■"»"*«-•      T-*" 
"  'p„rUal  »«U  at  low  ratea 


•6.00. 


wbea 

reset, 

gatlsfketlon 


Ofllce  I 


lUINTINU  o*  every  description  done  proBpUl 
and  ctoeaplr  at  thU  office. 


C.  B.  COBUBM  &  CO., 

S5  MiiRKJET  rrREvr* 

tMmWMA^  MAW. 


J.  M.  1*A3«IA1I. 

14   resstsrsil  ••»••* 


I^BMOVAL. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Ooniiiellor-*t-L*V, 

Baaihanfed  Ms  olBce  f rom  »  CenUal  ■trjrt  to 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEBe   BATURDAT.   DECEMgEB   3.  1881, 

lUal  estate. 


8 


Cur  l^toell  Daib  Courier. 

SATUBD  VY,  UBOKMBICtt  3.  1881. 
TEA  ~TA BLK'toFiOS. 


The  PrassR  Priae  ChrUtmae  Cord. 

A  woman  earriu*  off  another  valuable 
prise  Mtnoiig  live  IiuikIuhI  coinpelUor^.  The 
$3000  prl««  off  re.l  hy  Prang  for  the  bent  -U- 
•igu  for  a  ClirUtiua*  cuni  lia«  btMsn  iiwar.le.l 
lilMi  Dora  Whe.-ler.  Tin"  de-igii.  wiii.Ii  i* 
Sid  U. bo  remark-.ble  lor  lis  "rlgma  ly  U 
"uatlem-ribed:  It  I-  bUeiuled  a*  ..  t  pi.  :il 
Dlciure  of  ClH  l-L'-  eiitraii.w  in  tlio  flu-,  i.  A 
Seoilv  waiting  vvr  'I  \*  HMMV-eiiled  by  u 
?oT;.CK  woiu.n  an.l  .wo  cliihiei, 
sfaiidliig  on  a  glob  •.    Thev  an;  .liii^'hu  lo  a 

SS  aro  anxioiiKly  peerlivji  int..  the  'ii-;="y". 

from    wh.-».-."    apiMur*   ilu    Viiiili.  Mot li- 

bold  iig  lb"  •"'«'»<'•''*'* '"•   <"»u"'"«''^;''    '•*''''"' 

glory  Jl  l'"'  """•    ''''"*'*"  '"  '^  **^*''°    '''*"*' 
wrilteu  ia  Ibo  womair*  face. 

Swindlers  have  Invented  a  new  trick  to  en- 
trap tlie  unwary.  Like  tbimble-rlggiHg  and 
three-card  moiil",  M  U  bii^wd  on  Ihe  easiness 
wilb  whicli  the  average  mortal  U  loinplo«l  lo 
trv  to  overreaeb  bU  fellm-man.  Tlio  ap- 
paratiiH  U  a  gl-vo  .ml  a  Imum  ring  made  1.. 
Imltale  a  benvv  gohl  riii?  an;  marked  IS 
eVratK  fl8  kl   on    Ibc    IH-Me.    '1  lie    ring    i* 


illetJical 


^ 


BustneM  Cams. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

latu  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  Is 
ire<si|ug  suooe*slully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEAS|5S, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  ql  the  l.unRS,  Hiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  KheumatUm,  Head- 
ttche*.  Diseases  ol  the  Kidney*  and  Liver.  1  aral- 
ysis,  all  Disease*  olthe  Kyes  and  Lar«,  and  Dls- 
eu*es  of  Women.  ..  .  wi_.>- 

In  tlie  treatment  pf  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  mout  succe**lul  treatment*  of  all  *oliool*  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
,.,  Pl.y-tclans  It.  .JtlH  and  ottH.r  couutrles. 


Tk|-    P.  8WKRTHKR, 

MAGNETIO  PBnrSIOIAH. 

lO  Woet  TItIrd  •tspoet. 

Oaee  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 

MAUK  A.  UALL., 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL,  MASS. 


D" 


T)AXrEItiH    A.  DAX.T, 

Ooimselloi*-  At  -  La-w. 

HO.  1  MUgBPM  BUIL.piBIC». 


How    Dr. 


C.    W.    BeiiBon's   Celery  and 
Chamomile   Pllla 


Build 
Sick 
Nervousiie** 
bus  been  prov 


•luffed  Int..  a  glove  fliig.  r  aij.l  the  glov 
dropped  j.i*t  a^  in  "tli.^  p...ke|.b  ok  guiiie. 
«o  that  it  can  be  pi.k.'d  ii|>  in  Mghlof  the 
vlcHm.  Au  exuiiiliiaion  IoI1..nv-.,  ami  lliy 
green  one  I- if  po.Mil.|.M-uliupi)"d  into  abui- 
Vng  tbe  *'tlii.l."-tb  it  1*  l-  kmx  .  be  ke.-pn  llio 
glove  and  ib.^  bra-a  ring  and  pay-j  over  tw.» 
or  three  .lollar*  lo  tin-  'Wiii.ll.M-.  I  li«  victim 
IsDhieediiiHUebal.adligbliu  tbU  lniu«.ac- 
tloti  I  bat  be  dtic^  ii..l  .>fteii  eare  to  go  lo  th- 
Dollw,aiid|.  rbap*  be  ought  not  lo  i;oin- 
Rla  n  for  iw..  ..r  Hii^e  dollar^  i*  not  n  high 
priiie'to  pay  for  K.icb  a  valuublo  Icssoii.- 
[WoroeaUr  CiazelU'^ 

PoMud  At  Lrfiat. 

About  twelve  years  ago  Mi-s  Miiiy  K. 
Woodm;in,  wlio  wa-  born  Jiiul  brouglil  up  in 
Ncwburypori,  b.eame  H..nvwbat  uoted 
among  mu-ieal  ciicloK  in  Ibis   ciiy,,  for    Hie 

high  muKieal    tabnt    wlilcb    «l.o    po<seKsed- 
Her  paiviit*  wire  living  in    New  Himp-liire 
It  tbe  lime,  Ibu*  lenviiig  ber  no  iCKOUice  for 
Ili  Ing,  and  l..titi.g    li.  r    to    bo    d.i  .md.|iU 
upon  other-,    ^o     Ibat    .lie    wan    n.ii>l;iUlly 
cl  an.'iiig  lier  reM.l.  nee  fr.HU    the    li.ni-.o    ol 
one  friend  ..r  mquainlaiioe  loibatof  anoiber. 
Finally  hI  e  enter. -,1  the  home  of  aeleigviuaii, 
who  paid  Ko  iiiiub  att.i.tioii    to    ber    w:inls 
ibat  afler  a  while  *!»'  I*eiaine  very    denlroUH 
of  III*  company,  »i«d.  In  fml,  gave  bim  to  un- 
d-  rnlai.d  ilial  al.e  lov.<i  bim  and  -•.eMrcl   bim 
to  many  b<r.     lie  ►aw  that  Hie  lady  had  inis- 
taken  bl*  frieiuMiip  l.>r  lov.-.  ami  oinlie  plea 
ofuigenl    biiHiiie.*    nlaiUd    ..fl    to    Liiro|.e. 
Tbe  hi.lv  wiiM  lianile  U.  ibiiik  liiat  li.r    pi-..f- 
fercdafiWtion  bad  b.eiir.fu-ed,  imdborniw- 
Inir  moiiev  from  b«T  fritiid*.  -be  loo    starlcl 
forKuiowMimit.idi.glo    kill   ber   former 
benefict.ir  if  -b.-  -IduM  ever  meet  him  lu  ilte 
coui>e  of  b.r  t  ravels.     A  >  ear  or  t  w..  passi'd 
awav.  ami  iioibiiig  had  been  b.-aid  from    the 
Iadv*,allb..iigb  v:.giie  riim..rs  eniiie  to  b.T  rel- 
ative* iu  liii- e.,tiMiry,  -ayingtbat    hlio    was 
dead.     Alwmt  *i.v  m..iiili»  "'ii'e.  tlio    Am.ri- 
cau  minister    lu    »i.;.li>    b.c;.iiie    a.qiiiiiiiieil 
with  a  young  la.lv  «  lio  vAnseii;:ago.l  iii  ten.h- 
hiz  III  «  uiiivei>liv  of  uui>lc  and  art,  aiul  that 
same  tea.lor  tiiroe.!  out  to    be    ii..ne    oll.er 
than  Ml-*  Marv  K.  \Vo...lman    ol    this    city, 
wbobud  iravellc     nil  over    Kuiope    dining 
the  ei.'lit  year*  prevlou*,  leaebiiig    luusic    in 
tbe  cltle*  wh.r.1   fbe    -lopin.l,    ko    Ibat    she 
lulgbt  obtain  a  living,  tiiwl  -lie  i-  ii.iw    H'tll.-.l 

aal.'Hcher  ill  Ol I  the  be^t    ui.iverhilios    in 

LUbon.— [N.  wbur>  pori  llenikl. 

Mlsfortuwe  upon  Miafortuiiea. 

Mrs.  IVieilla  I' nice II,  a  widuw  of  Oltawa, 
111.,  Is  oue  of  tbe  p<'opl«  t.i  whom  trouble 
comis  In  bfiipi.  L 'i^t  humm  r  «li.i  left  licr 
home  to  visit  a -on  who  livid  in  Mi.  Iilsau. 
Two  week- alt.!r -be  lea.iied  th.r  plaec  llie 
forest  tire*  cum.i  along.  The  Iwiiiso  was 
burned,  b.r  -on'*  «lfe  ami  tw..  .hiMreii  per- 
Ube.!,  tin-  *on  bim-ll  wa*  i.a.liy  mjuiv.i,  but 
lil>  ruteell  e-eaped.  TImh  «lie  Went  lo  vlsil 
berfi-ter.  wh<.  liv.-.l  on  the  corner  ol  'iraiui 
alreetaiid  SiitliFiflh  tivemie.  Now  \oik, 
and  arilv.'.l  al  Hie  plaee  only  U>  learn  that  the 
bouse  bad  fali.-n  an  hour  beh.re  and  her  -li- 
ter's d.Mi.l  b.Mlv  wu*  burled  lu  liio  ruin*. 
Alone  in  New  York,  Irien.lle-,  liomel.— ami 
iMJiinile**,  Hie  p»».»r  .»ld  I  'dy  vvaii.lt  red  aboui 
the  at  I  eel-  uuiil  -l>e  was  r<.uiKll)y  a  police- 
man -tarvlii:.'.  -lek  aii'l  -o  e.xliim-t  d  Ibut  -be 
could  no'  give  an  aeeount  of  bfi*.lf  until 
alter  abe  bad  been   paitlilly  revived    in  the 

bo*pltal. 

TiiK  Wkathkr  Ciiangkd.— They  were 
aitliiig  "«  Hie  gilleryaOer  dinner,  wIipu  old 
ClodliopiM-r  -poke  up  an.l  said:  "Colonel  Gil- 
boolv,  dl.l  vou  ev.T  lecl  aucb  a  tlcliglilful 
Oull  br.'<«.-'"- t'.ii- III 'own?  Ijti-t-ii  lure 
cvcrv  afl.riK.oii  and  ..m  n.-aily  l»l.»wii  away 
Wllb  the  br.-eze."  "I  don't  feel  .  parlleic  of 
l.reex.-  '  re-|>..ii.le.l  Oilbooly;  "there  I*  m.t  ii 
brcuth  of  ail- -tiriMi.-'."  "N..breez-!  Wliy, 
man,  alive,  I  f.-el  eliillyl  .fu»t  I.m.U  at  tlio-e 

•.each  tr.'.--  b.'ing  lo- Iiy  llieOiill  zeplirv*. 

Every  nllernooii  Ihe  hree/..*  Idow-  llic  liiiilis 
about  thai  wav  and  I -it  ln'iu  iilid  eiij..y  Ww 
cool  air."  (iillio«.lv  l<.<>ked  over  Hie  Ioikjc  nt 
the  pciieli  Mie*  an.l  «-Ked,  ••D.>es  tint  CjuW 
breeieouMlii*  w^ty  «'•="•  '»  ."^"•'.^^  bat,  and 
atuff  oraiisr.-H  inl'»  •  '"oy.  ""''  •"•*•'•  "'«  *'"•''* 
out  of  tbemr'  In  le-*  tlian  tlnve  mioihI- 
old  grang'  r  CI.Mlli'M'p.r  wa*  clla^lllg  two 
boya  over  III."  ..  .-Iianl  fence,  an.l  ii-iiig  lb.' 
mobt  frigbiftil  language.  '-Ain't  it  boil' 
he  remaik.'.l,  a-  became  back  panting  an. 
blowing.  lie  '*:'l  d.•v^  11  Oil  the  gallery  aud 
said,  ''Ho  v.ni  know  I've  seen  llioae  trie*  n 
•baking  evel-v  Mlierii.M.u  for  »  week,  and  I 
ilioUicbt  nil  Ihe  lime  it  wa*  Hie  Gull  breez  ■  u 
•baking  all  Hie  Hmbsf  I  do  reiillv  lielieve  my 
eyesight  i-begbuiing  to  fall."— [Texns  Slll- 

Ings.  _ 

-  "Johnnie,  ber.'  vou  me  at  the  br.-»kfn^t 
table  and  v<ttir  la.'-  is  unwa-li.  d,''  fald  bin 
mether  %vlib  a  -baip  hok.  "I  know  it,  ma. 
I  aaw  tbe  lUiimHbiilJB  In  pa's  mi.io-.-ope  la-t 
night, mid  I  nin'i  g.imr  to  btiv.!  ilio*e  lliingH 
crawling  all  o\er  un  hie*'  wilb  iheir  fuiiuy 
little  IrgH."  ••llu-bainl,  Ihal  boy  I*  loo  full 
of  applie.l  mienee  to  live  w  IHi."'  They  were 
unu-imlly  pr"iidoriiim,dlt-iy  face  and  all, 
Ibat  morb.iiK.— [New  Haven  Uegistcr. 

^'jiteb  Careftillr  Yowr  Health. 

Are  vour  li  'inl*  an  i  feet  e<»l>l?    Doch  yhuv 

fiulae  beat  Iriegulurl'  D.tcM  y.mr  hearl  qiii.-k- 
y  iinlpilalo  at  llie  leaMt  exertion,  wortimeiit, 
orncrv.nia  e.v.-li.Mii.iiil'  D.»e*  y<»ur  luce  oft- 
Ali  fluab  from  a  ni-li  of  lilooi't  |i»  Ibe  bea.l}' 
Are  y«u  ir<iiibi..1  wi  b.lv*p.'ji-bi,bidig<-ti<>ii, 
or  •o'liie  tirliinry  di>orilerf  It.-warel  Dealli 
tnnvataiiy  liine  Miiild  nly  eii-ue  fiuiii  apo- 
plexy. I*"  "ol  deljiy.  Ymir  -^-teui  iiet:<l« 
•omelrio'    me.lieinal    ionic.     Noililiig    I*  -o 

(rood  a*  Kr.tvvii'*  Iron  HiMei*.  TliI- exeel- 
eiil  ieme.lv  will  n—l-t  nature  in  quickly  r. - 
gniliiKg  ill  r  l.ml  liwl.l  on  lieallbnntl  lil.*.  Ii 
•trcnglb.'ii*  ev  ty  pari  of  the  *y-tem,  an.l 
rrsloie*  Hie  .liff.ren'  urgaii..  .if  lif.«  l.i  lb<-ir 
Dormid  u<.iidili.in.  In  .iioea*.'*  of  mi  ifxb  iihi- 
ive  nHture,  having  a  len.len.-y  to  w.-ak.-ii 
bolb  niln.1  an.l  IxMly,  it  invHiiably  aeta  like  n 
cliarai.— [Juurunl. 


HP  the  Nervous  Sjstem  and  i>o*lllvely  ctire 

Ileudache,  Nerv.m*  lleadHclie,  N.-urulglH, 

lusiie**,  Sleeple*.n.  ss   and    l>y*pep*l...      it 

5en  proved  ll.atth.y  *uo«e*ffully   war.     <ff 

nuer  of  Paralysis.   Apoplexy   and   Sud.l.n 

wea.n      Tlnlr  effect  upon  the  N.rvous  Sy*lein  Is 

lomLllilnKWonJ-rfuK^ind  iliere    •-  ";'   «;^^";>- 

that  thousands   Ol   p.  ople  avail   tiiem*eive*  oi 

iuob  a  Valuable  r..m4iy.  while  It  may   be  loun.  . 

in  t"e*e  day*  ol  Nervou*  l)l*ea*e*.    The  »in.p  Ic- 

ity  and  pur|.y..lthe*eplll*  are  at  once  In  their 

^"ICVatyMi^riil^  C.i'A^ed  f..r  two  years 
have  been  tally  re-t..red  by  th-'e  pill*,  und  tliou- 
*«nd*et  cases  ol  Nervmi*  W.akne**  pe.fectly 
cured,    while    the    cs.  «    -f    Sick  and    Nervou* 


w. 


H.  PACKARD, 

13E1VTIST, 


rpUJC  i>iA>  KItl.lABI.K 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


nnioinai^  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell* 


104  Ulei'rlmaelt  Street,      -        -      l.<»weU. 

Office  and  rcsldenoe  connected  by  Teleptmae. 


''SoUr'b"  alTdruiKu't.:-  Frioe.  50  cents  a  iKix 
Depot.  lOfl  Norm  Kutaw  ntreet,  »«»Hl'n<»re  »ld 
Ity  mull,  two  boxes  lor  f  1,  or  six  boxes  lor  «:i.0O. 
to  any  addre-s.  _ 

DrTcTw.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  OUBIE 

l3  Warrantod  to  Cura 
ECZGIMA,    TCTTCRC,  HUMOR3, 
INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  &, 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpartaoftho 
bod7.  It  mates  the  okia  white,  soa  aad  tmoc  Vx  t 
removes  tan  t^iX  firocLlos,  aad  is  Cio  'LZZ'^  XaZet 
drcsaiaj  ia  i:ZZZ  K7C-Z.1i.    riecant'.y  put  up, 
two  bottles  la  oao  pacliase,  oansistlns  oflxith 
Internal  i>ad  ex  cmal  troatncat. 
AU  Cist  olac8drucc-t3  havo  !*•  _gL_Pgr_I!*gL''^T;!^— 
DrTnenS'.n's  Pilla  and  Skin  (  ure  are  sold  by 
CROWELL  A   HAUItlSO.V,  Apothecaries, 
Wi  Central  Street,  Lowell.  


eminent  i 

lie  ha*  hud  over 

KtKNCK  in  lecturl 

ol  ttie-ediweuse*.  ,„^  i«  .««. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  sear 
son.  all  »tumi*  of  dlsea-es  are  not  curable,  ^oat 
oii-e  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
./W.-(/.f  are  net  only  dan«er..u«  but  •'»;'»•  .I.™- 
scrluiions  put  up  for  one  d-iilar,  and  patients 
?re'd.d  by  /be  month  for  §3.00 to  eiO.OO Including 
medicines. 
Cunsnltatloua  Free.  The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  I>ls 

"^"offliftJIeur"— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  6  and  7 
to  U  pTm.    Sunday*  from  1  to  a  p.  in. 

Olfice.  No.  18  J.»ltn  Street,  only  a  few  step* 
Irom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  bl«>ck  from 
the  poHt  olUce.    All  the  street  cars  pas*  hU office. 


/■XSWOOD    OS    »«lfiL.L., 

^^^    Civil  KMRiueere  and  ■nrreyore. 

llerrinaek  and 


Msin  till*  aurt  ..tinr  couuirir^  Offlce,  0  hieveua*  Block,  eor.  Merriniac*  ana 
THIKTY  YKAKS'  KXPB-  |  p""!^,;  »uecl*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  <)»- 
taring  on  and  in  the  ueatmeni     P^c^J^^  S^eu  *tre"t;  O.  Ii.8nell.  172  Central  st. 


DRAFTS  pnyable  on  demand  everywhere  In 
irtluu.l.  hfnxlan.l  and  S.-.otluiid.  Urjifis 
undtklcet*..r  the  Cunard.  White  .SUr.  Guion. 
Nailoiial.  In.nan,  Allan  ami  Stale  ^  eumsl.lp 
lino* lor  sale  ut  Murphy's  u>;eucy.  8  AppU-ton  Kt. 


Tk/TELVIN  B.  SMITH. 

CIVIL  KNOniBIBR   AMD    BURVITOR, 
PUke'a  BltMsk,  ll»  Cesttrai  »ts»et. 

Orders  wUl  be  attended  to  with  pronptaeea. 
and  aeonracy  gnara-.teed. . — 

TITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  l>oWell,  Mass. 


TIte  Li«w«Mi  BmsI  Betato  AffeMir  Wwrth 
•r  B«at«si. 

WeureehaaRingOTer  a  verylarge  BBmber  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages  ;  a 
goo4  tlaae  while  rates  of  intcreat  are  low. 


Ef al  €%\MXt. 


KEAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

86  Central  Street,  LowelL 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Office  8h»»«"«« 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Bo«ton.  Maos., 
Allow*  one  per  oe^.t^nerjiionlhj>njin  deposits. 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

@  ana  Q  I*ER  CETVT. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  Joha  Street, 
BeBidenoe:-4  Park  Street,  Belvidere. 

OFFICIS  IIOURM  > 
8.30  to  9.30  e.m., a.30jto  4  undj'to 8p^«. 

r>r.  Cliai'les  F.  Ober 

Has  changed  his  rcsi  lence  to 

Ko.  150  Westford  St.,  near  Smith  St 

^  OFFICE,  »  WYMAN'S  KXCHAMOB. 

Office  hour».-8)i  to  10  a.  m.,  2  to  4  aud  7  to  » 
p,  m. 


attached, 
Nutlonal 


N.  B.— Ni^ht  calls  promptly  attended  to. 
Its.  L.  C.  PITTS, 


DR.  QBOSVBNOR'S  LIVBB-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 
But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Mver  Com- 
plaints, snch  •■ 

Biliousness.  Poor  Appetlt-,  In-llMesllon,  Dyspep- 
sia, UlJiilnes*,  I'lle*.  Boil*.  Jaundice,  Ileart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach.  Rlieumatljtm,  Neu- 
ralgia,   Kruptlon*,   Scrolulm*  S.ires, 
Female    Complaint*.    Iinparlues, 
and  Salt  Kheura. 

The  Liver  I*  the  Larg.at  Ori'nn  of  the  numan 
Body.  It  is  tlie  larxoxt  0.cau-.elt  ha*  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intlmiitelv  connected  with  thedlgentlve 
and  n.'rv..us  Hy*tems  con^equently.any  deran  re- 
mentoflhe  Liver  produe«9  Constipation  and  a 
hundr.d  evils  in  It*  tiai.i,  ami  aUo  oociiHion-. 
nervous  diseases   without    numb.-r;  result InK.U 

..ncheclc.-d.  In  paralysis,  «n''«»'»y."V'r"'"';,i„l?' * 
Grosvenor'*  Llver-Ald  i*  a  womlertui  i.e  dicliie 
for  Iraimdlate  action  upon  the  Liv.r,  and  tiioii- 
Hand*  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tli« 
beuetlt  It  ha*  ({ivon. 

Liver- A  Id  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
Ulcti-d  mother.  She  triod  many,  many  tliljiK*  for 
her  sick  headuche,  but  never  fouml  any  relle  un- 
til *lie  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  ha*.  iM.l«-e<l.  be.ii 
Inviiluuble  to  her  She  i*  now  usinif  her  louitH 
bottl-.  I  told  our  druK«l*»  'low  excellent  it  wa*. 
und  a**ured  bim  that  li.-  ml«ht  »afely  recomm.-nd 
it  as  ITio  best  known  remedy  lor  sick  headache. 
He  say*  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enouft'i.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  >n<"wn-„,  „_ 
'  Mils.  M    A.  SHIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


First  mortgage,  with  coupon    Mama 
payable    semi-annually    ai    AppleKjn 
Bunk.    Secured  on  Improved  larms  in  the   west, 
trom  h  to  5  time*  the  value  of  the  loan       Atoso- 
Itt tely   secure,  und  principal  and  Interest  paid 
asaru^ewlth   as  much  promptne**  «» /oy""! 
ment    bond*.    Amounts  from  «.lWu^  yiertlng  8 
and  9  per  cent.    Aoply    to  ALLSlUN    ALLLN, 
otflce  at  4«  Central  street,     ileler  to 
JOIINK.  KIMBALL,  President   Ar;P»eton  Nat 
U,..ik    J  AS     K      FELIA)WS,   President    Lowel 
M.tual    Flreln*.  Co.  LLVI   ^••'^(AJl'.  • '•?|, 
de  It  Trader*  and   Mechun  cs  In*.  Co..  JAt^OU 
T<T»i*lilNS  K  H.  PATCH,  HAl'tiOOUVVIllCjllT. 
Cli  t s!  UOVKY,  J KK Kk'rS< >N  KANCROF I. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

'      (Successors  to  Kimball  fc  Frake,) 

TRIBUNE  BUHiDINO,  -  -  OHIOAQO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-  AND  - 

Manap  Estates  for  Eesta  Owners. 

A  Specialty  Made  of  a  ConaerTatlve 
Clasa  of  MOUTOAGE  LOANS. 

Productive  securliles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupon*  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Ri.presented  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

pany.  _^____^ 

( Incor  porskted .  > 

Cepltnl,  $1!S»,<I00. 

Aathorixed  CapltnL  8»00,000. 

\tm  ail  IiT^sW  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 
Omce,  Room^J«i."B-/,?«r"«*  ''*'*" 


M 

SCIENTIFIC  PIIYSiriAN, 

Cnres  cancer  hyme.lla  log  nlast.is  an«l  Wo"*' 
puilller;  giv.s  K.ilpU.ir  Ualh- f.'J  humor*  and 
^kin  d.*e.r*e*;  als,  Vapor  Batli.  '«•;";■";''•*'''• 
dv*i)ei)sla,&c.:  stiaigl.len*  comracted  limbs  by 
madpuhaion'and  ointment: .  gives  j"»g"^'"= 
treatments;  and  mak.-*  mapiieti.^  udlie.lve  plas- 
ters, s.ire  .ure  tor  lame  buck  or  side. 

75  Merrlmncit  t<ireet,  Ro.'wt  IM. 

GRANDOPENING! 

—  IN  — 

GOOON 

or  KVKRY  DKSCUimON. 


ladies', 
Grentw', 
IV£isses* 


,   crrv  paoPKHTV. 

~Ta  I«et.i— Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  and 
Mastaebuseit*  eorporatlon*;  every  eoovcuitnoe, 
nice  locality,  at  e^JM  per  wuuth. 

Xa  Ij«e.— A  eotiage  house  4  goo*l  roon««,  new- 
It  papered  and  paint. d.  water  in  house,  line  view. 
verypleaaant  and  healthy  location;  on  v.n  lent 
to  b!»oU  aud  MaaaachutetU  corporations;  low 
rent. 

la  CentralTllle.— Double  cottage  house,  2 
tenements,  &  rooms  each,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rent*  for  1 14  per  mouth,  about  3000 
ieei  Liud.    I'rice  #14  u. 

Niee  IJttle  MtAre.— On  Merrimack  street, 
bas  b<en  established  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
ve  years,  doing  a  g»>od  busiues*.  A  aood  ohauce 
for  some  one.    Price  $800. 

A  SisuK  l.lUle  nnelnrsa  CHanee — Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  flue  bu«iiies*,  with  all  (he 
nrces^ury  appliances.  con»i--tinK  ol  horse,  wagon, 
tlelgh  and  Intrnes*  und  g.Mxl  r<»ute  ol  eostomers. 
A  nice  liitle  bu*luess,  requiring  but  little  e4i.ital, 
and  already  e*tubli»iied.    Trice  »500. 

In  Waahua.— Cottage  house.  8  rooms,  nearly 
new.  g  HMl  cellar.  nIee  well  water  right  at  tbe 
rfoor.  U*  acre  land.  Only  a  small  {.ayment  re 
quired  down.    i'tlce$l6U0. 

§3350  Only,  for  a  prime  two-ftorjr  house, 
situated  lu  one  of  th.*  plea*anU-sl  locsUllie*  In  the 
whole  city,  10  ruoms.  tine  baMsiueni.  COOO  leet 
land.    A  bargain.    I'rice  %'XVXS. 

Turn-Story  Honee.— Splendidly  located, 
splemlid  view,  room*  v.Ty  couveulently  ar- 
raiiuid.  Onecellar.  large  lot  .»f  laud.  c.'nvenl«;nt 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  neighborhood.  I'rice 
t-IOOU. 

Ou  Instalment  —A  rea  ly  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  looms,  excelieully  paper.-d  and 
paiut.d,  tine  cellar,  clly  water,  fiiOO  Let  land, 
riiiall  stabi. .  $160  down,  balance  In  montlily  In- 
sialmenl*;  upp.*r  teueoi.  nt  wUl  let  for  $10  ler 
month.  I'rice  %aji.  The  Lest  butguin  of  the 
kind  In  the  ci<y. 

Milk  Route No  better  in  the  city,  long  es- 

tnbli-hed,  ull  retail  tra.le.  flr»t-clas*  custoineis. 
ult  the  necessary  appliance*  lor  eurryiog  it  ou. 
lior*e,  wagon,  cans,  fcc.    Trice  $1100.  toi« 

Balldiiiff  LoU.— Some  verv  line  building 
loti  in  sonieof  the  Terj  best  l>catlonsln  the 
city,  at  prite*tii;.t  cuuu'.t  fail  to  suit,  beveral 
rate  barg ilus  und  should  b<:  improved. 

Q\\  Chapel  Ulll.— A  new  twO-story  house, 
near  Central  street,  exwllent  location  and 
ueiMhborliood,  In  complete  .ddi-r  throughout, 
taudwlll  be  sold  low  aud  ou  very  reasonable 
term*.    Trlee  $<M0O. 

FARM     PROPERTY. 

Xplendid     Country    Residence.— Tn    the 

vlcuiiiy  of  Lowell,  In  an  extra  phusant  village, 
near  .lepot,  sclio<d.  chU'Cli  und  |>ust  olUw  ;  about 
!•  acres  now  land,  cuts  6  tons  hay ;  extra  IliiC 
house,  18  rooms,  inlaid  11  )ors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, tine  library  ;  i-uperb  book  case;  biith  loom ; 
Ice  hou*e;  bil  lard  reom;  s.-t  LowN  all  over 
li.msv;  lar^e  c.liar;  2  luru.xes;  line  \lew  ol  ,>ond 
oiip»*ite;  U-riaces  uud  *ha.e  tieea;  large  mmlerii 
b'.rn;  thgant  hor»e  stable;  splendid  carrl.ige 
house;  li'.e  hennery;  grapery ;  gree  .  house  ;  In 
tact  ev.  ryiwnvenience  aud  luxury  to  tMJdehlr.-d. 
An  cxcepWonal  opiKtrtuniiy  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  Ilnest  if  uoi  ihe  liuest 
estate  ia  the  vicluliy  of  Lowell. 

S3-Aere  Farm,  near  Mancliester,  N.  II., 
,  consenient  to  d.i>oi,  cliuich  u.  d  post  ultlceigoo.l 
I  soil,  good ^imouiit  ol  liuit,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.  CotKue  house,  0  rooiiis.  painted  an  1  pa- 
pered InslJe  aud  out ;  good  eellar  and  a  very  good 
b.irn:  one  ii.i;o  Irom  manufactory,  a  good  pluce, 
will  exchange  lor  ciiy  property.    I'rice  $1000.^ 


CITV  PROPERTY. 
Fine    ResMcnee   on    the    lllffhl 

On    a    mam  str.ft.  oeiupving  i»  corner  I 
lacing  the  south  und  w.si.  iH   furnish.-.!   la 
u.oderu  *l)le  inside  und  outsid  .  contalaselgliy 
room*,    library    and    bath,    nine    dry   oeasenied 
Cfllur,  nice  *tuble  t«i  mulch,  hIiIi  cellar,  gruui 
neatly  laid  out.    Trice  $tKKK».     Will  lake  a  — 
pleee  of  good  property  in  part  puymeut; 
easy. 

Investment.— Near  Tremont  mills,  two  !•■. 
emeiit*  renting  for  $24  per  ii.ontii  to  ftoed  Caal- 
lie*,  can  get  more,  building*  In  g  >od  rrpalr. 
Trice  %-S^'. 

Fine  Lot  of  Land  «tu  ihr  IIlKUIand*. 
—Well  located,  lann  ull  uroun.l  h.M  al  1(1  eeati 
per  loot  ut  tbe  lowest.  ThU  Is  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Few  Bilnntea'  Walk  From  the  Ccntenl 
Rridice.— A  well  built  uud  aliract've  coltagj  Of 
7  liiil-lied  room*,  occupies  a  ouruer  lot  wUloa  ie 
welllenced.     I'rice  $iU-'ft. 

Hevcn-Roomeil  Cottase.  In  T.iwiqelie«. 
Tille;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Olhr.d  with  4ouO  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Barnaln.— Tn-o  story  hou*.-,  n  few  steps  fnm 
the  b<>r*e  curs  and  about  ten  iiLliiiit'  s'  w;.ik  AWB 
the  post  oHlce;  1*  unusually  well  located;  Off* 
lotoMund  with  fruit  und  shade  tree*.  Oaa  M 
procur.-d  for  $'^»i00. 

KiKht-Room  Cottaffc  In  Ceiitralville,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  nelj-hljorhood  la  good, 
the  sir  exhllarullng  and  Ihe  de.:liiie  ;o  UrtdM 
street  gradual.  Hu»  cell  .r  kltch.  u  and  eementMl 
celUr  bottom,  I*  wurmly  built,  having  pap**  M- 
n.-alh  ihe  clupbortr<ts,  much  lai.ntloii  iMTiag 
iMHn  given  to  .roa.lort  us  well  .i*  coov.-nleuee. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stall*  und  lofi.  Large  lot 
of  laud.    Trice  $4tJU0. 


BUNINBBH  CIIANCKM. 

Profitable  D..nrdin»  ll.msr.— From  S$  lO 

.'16  boarders,  moMtly  in.-ii,  pnc  ol  t.ihlo  board  for 
tnenper  week.  $:IA.),  II  well  furnl*lied  slevpioc 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  In  the  kitchen,  aad 
ever}lliliig  to  maiie  the  business  pteaf«ut 
piulitable.    Trice  only  $J.U. 

I.nerallve  MauurticlurliiK   Iliislncaa 
Ibis  city.  Is  conn,  ct.d  wiili  the  rlioe  tnuh*. 
eiul  macliliie*,  tools,  lurnlluieuud  stock, 

Flrst-Clasa    I>adle»'    Fui-iilBlilnir 
In    Ihe  very    h.'art    of  tmi-lHChs,    uiul  where 
owner  ha*  been  Huccessful  lor    miiiiy   years, 
really  a  rare  oiiance  to  buy  a  good  business 
Trice  $;.'000. 

Variety  Htore  (Villy  *tocke<1  with  u  UrgeM- 
sortnient  of  wooil-n,  glass  aud  tin  war*-,  loye, 
and  a  general  line  ol  fancy  giwd.-.     Trlco  $M$. 


Is 


wflk 


COUXTRY  PROPERTY. ' 

SamelhlnK  Me*r.  —  Touliry  farm 
splendid  I. nil  lings,  well  lo.aud.  over  -'0 
land.    Only  %\im. 

Muprilor  Farm  of  «."»  Aerca  and  spaelo 
bul  (lii.gs.  Ill  excellent  order,  7  miles  fioro    Lo' 
ell,  on  a  height  CMiimaiiding  a  view  ol    tho 
rouiuling  country  for  miles.       Will    sell    or   ex. 
change.     TrU'e  $6000. 

Poultry  Farm*.— One  of  six  acre*.  3  nilea 
from  Low.  11.  for  $roo.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  mies  Irom  Lowell,  for  $MX);>,  winch  ia  really 
wor.h  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bar«aln.— 8  ml!.**  from  LowcD, 
consisting  of  ov<  r  KO  acre*  of  {jood  laud  witli  • 
nlenly  of  WOO.I  and  Irult;  buil.llng'.  adi-qoate  lo 
the  farm,  and  homel  ke.  With  stotk  and  tOOM, 
%MUi. 

Coay  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  «r$ 
mlle*fr«m  Lowell;  convenient  to  churcliw,  poet 
office  and  .lepot,  close  t<»  xe.llent  nelghbore: 
contain*  fl  acres  l.rtlle  land  In  good  state  Of  Oill- 
tlvation;  water  conv.niiiiie*  uniiNually  good, 
Willi   young  apple  orchard;   building  snog  and 


Western  Ofllce, 


.     -    Dea  Moluea,  lovra. 

and 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
(I  bottles  for  $ft.OO. .  ■■;,  i    ; 

Dr.  Or  jsvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.10  Central  street,  Lowell. 


The  Onlr  Roiiooio  A^v" 

cs£- CROUP  sr^.-^r^'. 


the      ^ 

usands. 


fHRQAT 


It  win 


thnt  ?rradful  foe.Cronp.  wltn  it.    i 
iSiJwvctUecLllU.    SoiaVy  I>ruc6'.sU 


__^ „  ^u  csn  conrner 

with  It.   Dave  It  un  bawl 


»- Western     Mortgages,    C"unty.   City 
8clio.d   Lil*  I  let  Bonus  u  specialty,  at  0,  7  and  8 

^'•;ta^;?ia?EV7  per  cnt  '"«r7VVXU? 
run,  *.oured  by  a  lirst  mo;  ga^.- ;  only  $.»000 per 
uiilo  ot  cimpU-ted  road.     Very  «io--  ra>;'«-      . 

NOTK.— riiU  Company  succ  edi  to  the  l.o.in 
buXr»  of  the  lalo  n.n.  of  llaidin^r  &  ila  e.  Al*o 
S?  li     , .  ^mith.  ot  the  late  "V.M.r^..UJ.,ke.  .,oJ  ^ 

II   N.  SMITH,  .-.cietary  aii'l  Ir.  usurer. 

TuiVl  s  in    Lowell  and  vicinity  are  r.lerred  to 
.1,  o    F.   Kioiball.   Tre*ldent   Appleton  Na.lonn 
Uank.  who  will  luinlsh  lurllier   Informatton  and 
supply  thCfC  securities. 


TOTFUL  News  for  Hoys  and  Olrlsll 
•J  YoiinKaiid  OKIII  A  NKW  IN- 
VENTION Ji/st  pateuted  for  them, 
for  Home  use  t 

Fret  orid  Scroll  Sawing,  Turning, 
Boring,  Drilllng.Grindlng,  Polishing, 
Screw  Cutting.    Price  $6  to  ICa 
Ser.d  6  cents  for  100  pages. 
EPHRAIM  BROWN,  Lowell,  Hasa. 


Boys'  and 
diildren's 

GOSSAMER 
CLOTHING 

A  SPECIALTY. 
A  Urge  stock  and  great  variety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 

TO  SELECT  FROM. 

Every  person  contemplating  pnrcha«iBg  ono  of 
those  Dl5slKAlJI.TtlAll.\lKN  IS  should  consu  t 
their  own  Interest  by  going  to  tlie 

Lowell  Rubber  Store, 

35  MERRIMACK  STREET, 

OTPOSITE  CENTRAL. 

BEST  GOO^S,  AND  LO  WESTPRTOE?. 

T>ICHABD  DOltniNS. 

LowellBoiler&SteamPressWorks 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 


For  lull  description  olthe  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  ol  properly  advertised  In  .Middle- 
stx  cmiiiy,  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Estate  .lourual, 
lllO.VtA.'^  II.  KM.Uirr,  l'>litoruud  Troprietor, 
40OentrHl  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Banks* 


KAILROAD..lirATIONAL  BANK. 

iltclianict  Haul:  HIocL;  No.  198  Uerrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


uitractive.     The  pla.'e  I*  beautiful,   h.ullhy, 
cheap  at  the  price.  #700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— <'onveiiIent  to  L«««ll 
and  lioston,  1'^  miles  Irom  church.*,  depot, •&; 
larye  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hanl  woo«: 
grass  and  tilla>.'e  land  I*  rich;  will  k.-ep  six  bond 
of  cattle;  umule  cott'-ge  and  g.xal  *Ir<d  oarnj  u 
n.  ar  koo'I  neighbors  and  >t  mile 
Trice  irlfioo. 


Iruiu 


CATITAL. 


ǤO0,O00. 


President,  JACOB  KOOKUS.      . 

Cashier,  JAMBS  8.  UOVEY. 
DIUKCIOUS: 
Si'WAi.L  G.  Mack.       tiK.moK  Ripi.ey, 
CiiAKi.Ka  lloVKV,        Jacoh  I:.hi)  km, 

WM.  A.BlIKKK.  KUANK    V.    IU  ITLtta, 

UKoltCiK    Won  KV,  A.  O.  CUMNOCK, 

Jamks  U.  Kkascib,      Uakikl  lIuaaKy. 

Urults  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  ull  point*  in  the  United 
.States  and  <  anadas. 

ilarket  rates  jiald  for  Ainerlcuu  and  Foreign 
<ioLD  and  aiLViiK,  gold  cuui'o.ns  and  Canada 

UILIJI. 

Un.t..s  or  KXCHASOF.  and  i.r.TTi  iia  ok  ckedh 
available  ia  ull  parts  of  Europe. 

United  Htates  JJonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Intrreat  Anarterly. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  Sl   DUTTON 

Ilave'removed  the'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
*     sex  streer  to  their  Oranllc  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorhnm  Sl  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOfllTB  ENGINB  IIOUKR, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

Oriloree  can  paM  tbe  aoor. 
T.  B  MOfiAN.  0.  H.  DUTTOK. 


FERTILIZERS  Am_GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pnre  Pemvlsn  snd  Pnclflo  Onnnos.  Pay  State 
and  llrsdley's  Huperphosphate  of  Lime,  How- 
k.-r'*  Hill  and  Drill  Thospliate,  Stockbrldge  l,awn 
l)r.-s*lng.  Flour  of  Hone,  Hone  3««''».„<^'^'!|.";^ 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  Clover  hn.l  K.;d1op 
s. .  ds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Kye, 
lor  sale  by 

SAMUEL  N.  WOOD  *  SON, 
47  Market  Street. 


Iron  Bridge*  und  Ho«l*,  Ure  Ks 
eapes  of  most  unproved  pat- 
tern. Quarter  Turn*,  kc., 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

Dobblna'e  Hollo«(    Steam    Preea-Platea, 

Including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  II. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  othc-rs. 

Hydraulic  and  Hcrew  1'resses  of  all  sixes  for 
Woolen  Goods  >Ianuructurcrs. 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Wfttcr  and  Congress  Sis., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLI>. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


DVTTOBI  STREET, 


Lovrell,  Mass. 


J. 


I„  8IIAT, 


The  Pioneer  I,obster  Boiler, 

312  MerrlAiaok  Street. 

The  statement  recenly  publlsh.-d  by  a  firm  of 
ilsh  .'enler*,  vis:  that  lobster*  were  Insher  ntid 
beit.r  b.dled  at  the  b-Mth  ilian  ihey  were  b.)lie.l 
In  I  .  w.ll,  1*  *o  papahly  absurd  thul,  sIllM.ugh  II 
nilgl  t  deceive  m  we<ierii  booster,  will  hardly 
buM.'ose  the  publico!  l.owell.  _,  -  ^   i- 

1 1 oU  my  own  lolM».r*.  All  kinds  of  flsh  In 
B.  aiCB.    OrdM*  ^1  Wiepbonc  promptly  filled. 


Resldcneej(^7a^Cashlng  street,  rear  o»  works. 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis'*,) 
Arlington  Helshts,  8  Mllee   From   Boa- 
ton,  on  the   Ijowell  II.  II. 


Th's  Institution,  n'>w  In  opernllon  two  y7«»[». 
nrovld.sadelluhiful  wlnU-r  home  f.tr  Invalid*. 
The  tr.atm.mt  co..*l*i*  of  T.  iklsh,  Kuss  hi:. 
Kh-ctrlo  and  S.a  Water  Hath-,  Ma  suie  imd 
8we.ll*h<Jymnastlo*.  Me«licul  rea'ment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  0  ses  ri>quirliig  It.  Terms  mo  cr- 
aUs    Address 

ALK.A1V  M.  niKO.  Bf.  D., 
for  full  Clrcttlar*. 


EXCUA.NOE  ON 

England,  Irflunil   And  ycollnnd 

JN  8UMH  TO  SUIT. 

MONEY  ti:li:u«aphed 

Throngliout  the  Uuited  Slates. 

Letlers  of  Credit  for  Trav-Vlers'  Use  in 
the  Hnited  States  aud  Canada«* 
kn\  r.  poTTr.it,  p.e«»''  m 


FUR  WOttK    OK    ALL    KIMDi    DO»IS    BV 

MIM  C.  A.  »TA«LEY,  ^ 

IS  TIIIBD  ITf  mm  \ 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Nlatcii  Safes. 

ADAMS'S 

Wiarii,  Paint  aailWStiina. 

CHARLES   H.  KflOWLES 

IS  settled  at  lust  lo  h'*  ne«-  .lu  irf»-  *.  '-»•»  Wl«- 
dlreex  Htrret.    Calef-    •"'•**"'*"••,•,  *^ 

he  will  b.- hapi.y  to   m.ei   'v<r-'.«l>.  ^^*''J^ 

c.mtli.nelo*.n  ll'-ot"  !"■''"'"";,"'  .'.'"'•a 
lowpilc.-s.  Al'OlinnU-.  Ira.el.r.i^  l...,s.  aM 
WMny  ..ther  things,  at  loa.r  pi  ice*  than  can  m 
iiti.l  .-Is.-wh.  r.'._        ,,_  I    ' 

Caiiiage  Roiesjjairiage  PohesI 

A    l,.\ll«K   ,\«*«iJ:fMI  NT  AT 

P,  OUMMISKEya,  85  Market  StxMl. 

Price*  roiiranle.>d  to  Le  far  beknr  t 
by  otl»«r  dealers  for  slmiUr  %ttaUlloe  «f 


•\^ 


•■'N^^ 


LOWELL   bAlLY    COURIER,    SATURDaV.   DECEMBER   3,    1881 


•\\ 


H   A 


ri«  Inall  thickly  settled  |>aru  ol  the  city ;   or  at 
SrLn.".;  moiilli:  or  15  OL-nti  a  wetk.     bliigle 


liOWELL   DAIL.T   C50UBIKIt. 
RDEN*.BOWKLL, 

1»BOPBlKTt»RB  AMD  PUBLISHBKa, 

IMkM),  Maaemn  BuUdlnK,  Merrimack  St. 
TKRM6 :  Six  Dollarn  a  yf'ar,  dellTered  by  car 
M) centra  mouth; 

•^ffivKamiNG:  Oue  Inch  in  length  of  «>1- 
umn  (twelve  line*  ol  noupareU  type)  coiKlltute. 

*  T?r1i"iTient  ttdvfrt!»emout8  75  cent«  a  aouare  for 
llrBt  In^-rtiou.  and  '2!,  ceutn  for  each  suLscqueut 

^'mSSih  reading  type  10  oenU  a'llDe  for  eaeh 
Inaertlon.    No  charge  lesi  timn  60  cents. 

ttSdiM  uotlccln  nonpareil  type,   to  follow 
fencral  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"sil^lal  notices  lollowlng  reading  notlow,  20 
ii«r  cent,  above  regular  rates.  » .      j 

'^u.Ukm  noUoes.  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  column.  10  wntHa  line  for  each  Insertion. 

Advertlsemtnt.  In  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
inserted  also  In  the  Weekly  Journal.  <<>'•  cor- 
responding time,  for  one-lialf  more  than  the 
Dally  priS-.  'Jhus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  bally  Courier  one  month  U  »S,00-  J  "A,""!]^* 
kdvertisement  would  be  ^«»^'Z^;Ji  '^^  ^Ji^fH 
Journal  for  the  came  month  for  $-'.60.  lotul  in 
both  papers,  $7.60.  »l     i._  j    ^r 

Transient  advertbcments  under  the  head  or 
WanU.  LoBt,  Found,  Board,  Booms.  For  bale. 
To  Let.  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  lor  three  Insertlona; 
each  nddltloual  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
ohargefor  1«S8  tlmn  two  llne.8.      ,      ,,    ^     , 

Legal  notices  fl.&O  a  square  for  thrtic  Inser- 

tloos.  .    .         , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  $30:  or  Sa5  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 
bottoms.  ^  ,      . 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

«-The  DAILY  COUKlKRls  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
aulation  than  any  other.  _  .    . 

ilarThe  LOWELL  WEEKLY  'OURNAL.  a 
larne  and  excellent  family  pajW  Is  also  pub- 
lished by  Murden  k  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est wwkly  pai>er*  In  MassachuKetis,  and  bus  a 
lareer  circulailon  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  In  the  county  combined;  and  It  is 
Uierefoi  'he  best  advertising  medium  for  l^well 
merchants.  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gettersup of  clube.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price.  qeORCK  A.  MAHDEN. 

EDWARD  T.   KO WELL. 


AS  SECOKIMJLASB  MAIL  MATTBK 


Efte  1-otoell  ©ailp  Courier. 

SATUUDAY,  DECEMBER  8,  1881. 


mnyor,  wldcU  meana  that  be  would  enforce 
any   exlstiuR    law.     If   Mr.    Pollard    were 
nomiualed  by  llio  republicans  ho  wouUI  be 
waiinly    oiulor«»ed    by    tbe   no-IloenHe   men 
on  biH   record.    IIo     would    bI»o   be   more 
likely,  fl  Ih  claimed,  tlimi  almost   any  other 
ropiiblicuu,   and  cMpecUHy  any  other  no-ll- 
ceuae  republluau,  to  cut  luto  tbe  dcmocrallc 
vote,  for  lie  has  always  rccclvetl  many  vote* 
from  titut  parly  wheu  u  candidate.     Major 
Stolt,  it  In  ti*ld,U  not  »o  favorably  considered 
by  the  ann-llceu»e  leaders  aa  wa8  aupposed, 
and  It  U  alao  Htaicd  that  he  would  not  accept 
u  nominatloHi  for  mayor  under   any   circum- 
Blances.    But   we  do  not  see  why  bis  record 
on  the  liceose  question  U  not  good  enough  fur 
any    prohibitionist,  and  he  has  an  experi- 
ence not  very  common  among  cx-mayom  of 
having  Ir-ft  the  chair  as  strong  as    when  he 
took  it— i.  c,  of  being  a  good  mayor  without 
having  made  many  enemies.     The  uo-Ilcenne 
men  are  willing  to  wait  and  see  if  they   can- 
not adopt  candidates  rather  than    to  name 
them  In    advunce    independently.     Captain 
Peabody  in  their  reserve,  and  unles.s  one  of 
the  otbec  panics  select  a  man  satisfactory  to 
them,  they  will  probably  ruii  the  i^aptaiu  for 
all  he  is  worth,  and  In  certain  contingencies 
bis  election  would  not  be  the  most  unlikely 
thing  In   the    world.    For  Instance:  should 
the  democrats  noraiuale  Abbott,   the  repub- 
licans Brown  or  Dr.  Wood,  and  the  citizens 
Paige,  it  would  not  be  Impossible  to  give  Peu- 
boJy  or   Pollard    a   pluraiiiy— assuming,  of 
course,  that   Mr.  Brown  in  not  deemed  sufe 
for  uo-Ilceuse.    But  it  will  be  seen    that  the 
democrats  have  the  advantage  of  the  republi- 
cans, for  the  larger  half  of  the  Paige  citizens' 
party,  and  almost  the  whole  of  the  no-liccnse 
party,  come  from  the  republican  ranks. 

We  have  no  desire  to  forest.'iil  the  action  of 
the  republican  caucuses  as  to  any  pai  ticular 
candiilute,  but  we  feel  justified  in  again  re- 
minding tbe  republicans  that  their  candidate 
must  be  a  no-license  man,  or  it  will  be  defeat 
for  him  before  the  light  has  fairly  begun.  It 
is  true  that  some  liceuiie  republicans  might 
scratch  a  no-license  candidate  for  mayor,  but 
thpy  would  be  very  few  in  comparison  wlih 
the  no-license  voters  who  would  scratch  a  li- 
cense mayor. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

TIk*  Spcalicraklp. 

The  tide  fcems  !o  l>e  turning  and  Kclfer  la 
now  regarded  as  having  a  better  elianuc  to  be 
speaker  than  lliaoock.  At  a  meeting  of  the 
Pi'nna}  Ivanlu  delegation  Friday  u  motion  to 

proc(«d  with  a  tie  vote  was  loxt  and  n  resolu- 
tion to  cast  the  vote  of  the  dclegaliuii  hk  h 
unit  was  piiswd  by  a  vote  of  17  lo  1.  No  de- 
cUioii  wa*  reached  resMrding  a  eundidale, 
an<l  another  caucus  will  he  lield  today.  The 
friends  of  l]l>*<ock  antl  KasMtn  propu>i0  to 
unite  agaln-l  Keifer.  The  northern  represen- 
ititlves  have  decided  to  pret*nt  the  niuno  of 
W.  P.  Brtiwnlow  of  Teuueasee  as  that  of 
their  caiididuie  for  doorkeeper  and  to  ask  for 
no  other  position. 

Tlie  CaMact. 
It  is  rumored  that  the  President  will  next 
week  send  to  the  Senate  the  names  of  ex-Sen- 
ator  Frellnghuysen  for  Secretary  of  State 
andChauuev  I.  Fii:cy  for  Poslmaster-Oen- 
eral;    also    that   the  other  roembem  of  th«' 
Cabinet  will  remain  In  their  respective   posi- 
tions until  after  the  Chiistmas  bullduys. 
The  CbUloPeru  Troables. 
President  Arthur  has  despatched  aclrculur 
letter  to  a!)  ibo  South  American  ministers  in 
regard  to  the  altitude  of  tbe  United  States  on 
the    Peruvian    and  Chilian    linbrngllo,  and 
Messrs.    William   II.   Trescott   and   Walker 
Blaine  are  to  proceecl  to  Chili  and  Peru  for 
the  purpose  of  arranging  the  existing  mis- 
understanding. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


In 


It  appears  that  much  of  the  alleged  iiule- 
corum  at  the  Guiteau  Irial  exists  only  in  the 
imagination  of  the  correspondents.  What- 
-ever  of  latitude  there  Is  allowed  seems  to  be 
.  jusUlied  as  time  goes  by.  and  Judge  Cox  is 
vindicated  r»y  circumstances.  Guileiiu  may 
possibly  be  only  showing  that  bis  mndneus 
had  method  enough  in  It  to  make  him  amena- 
ble to  the  gallows. 

The  Boston  democrats  are  very  certain 
that  they  are  going  to  elect  Palmer  luayor. 
They  say  they  have  a  majority  of  votes  In 
tbe  city,  vrtiich  nobody  can  deny,  stnd  they 
add  that  Dr.  G  recn  does  not  enthuse  the  re- 
publicans as  was  expected.  The  republic- 
ans there,  as  in  Lowell,  will  wish  that  they 
had  dropped  parly  uomiuations  in  advance. 
Then  tlieio  would  have  been  no  currying  all 
the  democratic  leaders  solid  for  Palmer. 


NOTED   AND  QUOTED. 


Mr.  Agent  Moulton  thinks  his  new  Hamil- 
ton mill  will  be  the  best  one  on  the  globe, 
and  we  think  his  pride  In  the  noble  building 
is  pardonable  and  not  exaggerated.  The 
Hamilton,  we  believe,  now  shows  more  forc- 
ibly than  any  other  corporsiliou  the  contrast 
ill  the  manufacturing  of  today  as  compared 
with  that  of  forty  years  ago,  having  the  new- 
est and  most  perfect  m'll  as  well  as  the  oldest 
one.  to  be  found  In  Lowell.  The  machinery 
will  Ix-gin  to  go  into  the  new  mill  next 
-week.  ^^^^^^^^___ 

If  the  Concord  river  bridge  is  to  wait  the 
completion  of  the  Rogers  park  itroposition  it 
will  hardly  be  passable  for  this  generation. 
Tl  "se  who  claim  to  know  what  the  Rogers 
liei.  ■<  will  propose  have  little  faith  that  the 
plan  jan  l»e  accepted  by  the  city.  Tbe  Con- 
«ord  river  bridge  was  not  pushed  very  hard 
antll  !hc  Merrimack  river  bridge  question 
had  I  cen  long  considered;  but  its  benefits 
woul  '.  be  more  immediately  foil  than  those  of 
the  y  iken  street  bridge,  and  in  comparison 
will  the  cost,  it  is  quite  as  important  as  Ihiil. 
It  \»  of  course  desirable  to  get  all  possible 
benefit  from  tbe  proposed  Rogers  park ;  but 
that  proposition  should  not  be  used  merely 
to  delay  action  on  tbe  brid.i^e. 

Gossip  on  City  Politics. 

There  Is  as  liitic  ground  for  any   definite 
•  prodictioti  today  as  to  the  outcome  of  the  city 
election    as    at    any    previous    time.      Mr. 
Paige's  friends  have  decided  to  hold  a  citi- 
zens' mass   meeting   to   give    him  a    formal 
nomiiiHtion,  but  some  nay  the  straight  demo- 
crats do  not  "tackle  kindly"  to  his  candida- 
cy, and  Hon.  J.  C.  Abbott  is  talked  of  as  the 
man  whose  name  will  head  their  ticket,  and 
he  would  make  Ibcm  an  excellent  nominee, 
as  bis  running  for  alderman  and  senator  has 
shown.    A  great  many  republicans  voted  for 
him  as   alderman,  and   he    would,  we    fear, 
draw  many  republican  votes  now.    We  say 
"we  fear,"  not  becaulie  we  should  consider  It 
anychlamity  for  Mr.  Abbott  to  be  elected 
mayor,  especially  If  he  were  at  the  head  of  a 
really  non-partissn  ticket,  but  because  wo 
trust  that  having   decided    to   run  a  regular 
ticket  tbe  republicans  will  elect  their  man. 
Straight  party  action  by  both  democrats  and 
republicans    greatly    weakens    what  would 
otherwise  have  been  a  very  formidable  move- 
ment for  Mr.    Paige,  but   ho    has   a   strong 
team  pushing  bis  name,  and  the  democrats 
may  ooticlude,  what  certainly  look^  reason- 
able, that  their  only  hope  Is  in  taking  him  as 
their  eandidale.     His  friends  claim  that  he  Is 
Mire    to    receive    the    straight    democratic 
endorsement.      The    republicans    arc    even 
■lore  at   sea   concerning    their  nomination. 
Tbe  friends  of  Mr.  Joseph  H.  I»rown  have 
perliaps  looked  the  ground  over  as  carefully 
M   anybody,  and    the   thing    which    stands 
most  ia  his  way  is  tlic  <loubt  whether  the 
«*DO-lloeii«e»*  ▼otPiN  would  accept  hira.    He 
!•  not  •  man  to  make  pledges,  further  than 
10  MX  tbafc  If  elected  mayor,  he  should  be 


It  Is  asserted  that  at  Harvard  university 
in  the  last  fifty  years  no  student  who  used 
tobacco  has  graduated  at  the  head  of  his 
class. 

Mr.  Randall  still  thinks  three  per  cent, 
enough  for  Uncle  Sam  to  pay  for  money,  and 
he  will  introduce  a  three  per  cent,  funding 
bill  in  the  House. 

It  is  said  that  tbe  small  pox  In  Holyoke 
came  from  iufectcd  rags  Imported  by  a  paper 
^nanufaclurer.  Unless  the  paper  men  devise 
some  way  to  disinfect  their  rags  they  will 
find  It  diflicult  to  get  workmen. 

The  Boston  Herald  says  protection  helps 
one  man  at  the  expense  of  ten,  which  is  a 
fair  sample  of  free-trade  shortsightedngss  in 
argument. 

From  all  that  we  cau  gather  there  arc  only 
three  candidates  nientli>ned  for  the  speaker- 
ship who  are  in  any  way  qualified  for  it,  to 
wit:  Reed,  Kasson  and  Burrows;  and 
pelther  of  these  is  likely  to  be  elected. 

The  hand-to-hand  work  which  Rev.  Dr. 
Gage  of  Hartford  put  in  on  that  burglar, 
Sunday  night,  will  do  more  to  suppress 
burglarism  in  Hartford  than  several  courses 
of  sermons.  The  way  to  do  a  thing  is  to  do 
it  when  It  needs  to  be  done  and  to  use  what- 
ever will  best  accomplish  the  desired  result. 
Sometimes  sermous  are  better  than  blows, 
but  when  a  burglar  Is  in  your  house,  happy 
is  the  man  who  has  muscle  and  courage.— 
[Springfield  Union.  


—There  have  been  119  business  failures 
the  country  during  the  past  week. 

—The  oflieers  of  the  arriving  steamships 
are  unanimous  in  declaring  last  week's 
weather  the  worst  they  ever  encountered. 

—It  is  now  thought  that  Danrurd,thc  Kan- 
sas bank  prexldenl,  will  be  able  lo  compro- 
mise with  bis  creditors.  The  exoitemenlhas 
sul)slded. 

—Twenty-five  hundred  men,  em|doye«  of 
ihe  Joliet  (111-)  iiicc\  works,  are  on  a  strike, 
because  of  a  reduction  of  wages  to  12 >i  cents 
an  hour. 

— Twenty  vears  ago  n  line  was  surveved 
for  the  exieiision  of  what  is  now  the  New 
York  and  New  England  railroad  from  Wa- 
terbury  to  the  Hudson  river.  On  Monday 
moi  ning  it  is  expected  that  the  road  will  be 
opened  lor  traffic. 

Bank  President  Sentenced. 

John  Hilliard,  the  president  of  the  Me- 
chanics and  Laborers  bank  of  Jersey  City, 
N.  J.,  was  yesterday  sentenced  to  eighteen 
months  in  the  state  prison  fur  conspiracy  to 
defraud  the  depositors  of  that  institution. 
Tbe  8e<;retary  and  one  ol  the  directors  were 
fined  ^oOO  each  for  a  siinilai*  oflfence. 


The  Irish  National  Convention. 

The  Irish  national  convention  at  Chicago 
dissolved  Friday.  The  convention  adopted 
resolutions  reciting  the  grievances  of  the  peo- 
ple of  Ireland  and  expressing  a  determina- 
tion to  aid  in  tbe  support  of  tbe  land  league. 
An  address  of  sympathy  and  eiurourajiemenl 
WHS  also  adopted,  and  the  sum  of  f  88,000  >ub- 
scribed  l>y  delegates  to  prosecute  the  work  of 
the  league. 


Murdered  In  Hia  Carriage. 

David  Leavilt  of  Springfield,  aged  20,  was 
found  dead  in  the  Agawam  woods  Fridat, 
seated  in  a  carriage  and  shut  through  tM 
head,  the  pistol  having  evidently  been  fired 

by  somebody  sitting  in  the  carriage. 

'.Io!»epli  LoomN,  son  of  a  respectable  South- 
wick  fanner  and  a  el'um  of  Leavitt,  who  is  be- 
lieved to  have  left  the  livery  stable  in  a  car- 
riage with  him,  has  been  arre>ted  at  West- 
fii'ld,  and  it  is  thought  that  there  is  an  neccs- 
sory  whose  trail  the^  oftlccrs  have  touched. 
Blood  was  found  on  the  necktie  which 
Loomis  wore. 


PERSONAL. 


Mrs.  Jeuuie  Flaherty  has  relented,  and 
promises  to  restore  "Little  Corlnne,"  the 
child  actress,  to  the  custody  of  the  New  York 
society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Chil- 
dren. 

Patti's  first  concert  in  Boston  was  given  in 
Music  hall  before  a  crowded  house  last  night, 
and  it  was  a  brilliant  success.  The  hall  was 
lavishly  decorated  with  electric  lights,  flow- 
ers, plants  and  bunting.  After  the  concert 
she  was  serenaded  at  the  hotel  Brunswick 
by  the  Cadet  baud. 

In  the  midst  of  their  arduous  labors  in  be- 
half of  the  Massachusetts  Soldiers'  Home, 
the  friends  of  that  Institution  have  been 
cheered  by  the  receipt  of  a  gift  of  ^10,000 
fiotn  Captain  J.  B.  Thomas,  a  well-known 
citizen  of  Chaiiestown,  and  president  of  the 
Standard  sugar  refinery. 

Hon.  Solomon  Lincoln,  aged  7(<,  died  at 
HIngham  Thursday  morning,  of  injuries 
caused  by  falling  down  stairs  last  week.  He 
had  served  in  both  branches  of  the  legisla- 
ture, was  president  of  the  National  Webster 
bank  of  Boston  for  several  years,  and  had  oc- 
cupied other  public  positions. 

The  weavers  of  the  Flint  mills  have  struck 
work  Ijecause  the  new  superintendent,  Wat- 
son, has  ordered  that  only  10  cents  would  be 
paid  for  second  (luulily  cuts.  Watson  re- 
fuses to  accede  to  the  weavers'  protests,  and 
they  are  equally  determined. 

Unnvniling  were  the  efforts  of  Mr.  W.  M. 
F.  Quinlan,  superintendent  of  Glass  Works, 
Crystal  City,  Mo.,  to  cure  himself  of  a  most 
troublesome  soro  on  his  knee.  One  week's 
faithful  use  of  St.  Jacobs  Oil  cured  him  com- 
plelolv,  much  to  his  great  comfort. 


Bnys  Them  by  the  Uross. 

Stkubksville,  Ohio,  May  25, 1881. 

Please  send  me  at  once  one  gross  of  your 
most  excellent  medicinal  tonic.  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters.  I  have  used  them  in  my  prac- 
tice, for  Indigestion,  dyspepsia,  sour  stom- 
ach, heartburn,  nausea,  vertigo,  etc.,  and 
have  met  with  great  suecss,  in  efTi-eting 
cures.  I  find  they  give  |)erfect  t<me  and  real 
strength  to  every  part  of  the  bo<ly,  and  in 
cases  of  kidney  diseases  and  consumption 
they  quickly  stop  all  decay. 

R.  B.  Alkxandku,  M.  D.  and  Druggist. 


Use  Corness  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages and  save  the  expense  of  tin  cans.  Be>t, 
purest,  and  lowest  price.  Every  grocer 
keeps  it. 

Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 


Don^t  Die  4n  the  Honae. 

Ask  druggists  for  "Uougn  on  Kats." 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flits,  bed  bugs. 


It  clears 
lo  cts. 


illu- 
Iron," 


Llehlff  Co.*8  Cocsi  Beef  Tonici 

♦•Is  far  superior  to  tbe  fashionable  nnd 
Hive  preparations  of  beef,  wine  and  I 
says  Professor  F.  W.  HUNT,  M.  D.,  Honoi- 
ary  Mentber  Imperial  Medical  SocIetvSl.  Pe- 
tersbuig,  RushIh,  dtc,  etc.  It  will  recon- 
struct the  most  shatlered  and  enfeebled,  re- 
invigorate  the  aged  and  infirm,  and  make 
sickly  children  blooming  an<l  healthy.  In- 
valuable In  female  complaints,  removing  Ir- 
regularity, pains  and  exhaustion.  Qinels 
rentless  children  and  Infants.  Beware  of 
worthless  imitations. 

atoekt,  BondM  and  Jnveattn«nt  SeeurtUet 
Bought  sud  sold  In  the  Boston  sad  New  York 
markets,  by  Wm.  Sbepsrd,  28  Central  strest. 


Me»ar».  VAy  It  ran.. 
Druggists,  Owego,  N.  Y.     It  gives  me  great  ?at- 
i>laction  to  say  your  Cream  Balm  (rfccomincnded 
to  uie  by  a  Iriend)  has  completely  Ciircii   nic  of 
Catarrh,  of  which  I  have  been   aflllcled  for  ovir 
U'H  yars,  after  trying  almost  every  remedy  rec 
omiiicnded,  none  having  proved  so  pleii8;int,  ef- 
fective and  thorough  as  your  Cream  Balm  in  its 
work.    Very  truly,  etc.,  8.  J.  Aikkn,  WhoIeBalc 
dealer  In  Boots  and  Shoes,  143  Federal  St.,  Bos 
ton,  Mass.    Feb.  B,  1881. 

MKS8R8.  Kly  Bugs..  Druggists,  Owego,  N.  Y. 
—I  have  been  afflicted  with  Catarrh  for  8  years; 
have  tried  almost  unnumt>ered  remedies  with- 
out any  relief.  Last  winter  1  found  more  relief 
In  one  bottle  of  your  Cream  Balm  than  In  all  the 
remedies  I  have  used  put  together.  Cii aki.rs  A. 
Cromwell.  Z7  South  Sixth  street.  Brooklyn, 
E.  D.,  N.  Y.,  Attgost  17,  1880. 

Price  60  cents. 

Fire  Insnranoe  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
■Undlng  at  short  notioe  by  George  F.  Hunt.  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Now  li  n  good  time  to  hare  one  of  those  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryers  set.  Reference,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Shcdd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
24  for  his  tenemenU  In  CentralvUle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett. 01  Dotton  aUwt. 

A  M\  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
f  nrnnees  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  plpef  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  JIagec  advanoed  range 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co.       

Hair  and  l^'aney  Ooods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  ny  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  tbe  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  baces, 
Ties,  CorseU,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Ualr  Goods  at  unheard  of  prlocs.  K.  J.  Mkdika, 
M  Merrimack  street. 


8UMDAY   8EBVI0E8. 

Kirk  street  dkngregatlonnl— Rev.  Robert  Wost 
of  Boston  will  preiioh  at  10  .'tO.  Hunday  s«hool  at 
n.»on.  Lecture  by  Mr.  West  at  7  on  "The  New 
West-" 

First  Presbyterian  church,  Appleton  street.— 
K«-v.  Kobert  Courr,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30 
and  7  p.  m.  Sul>jfcl  tor  •ivenlag:— How  weoan 
love  God.    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

Shattuok  street  L'niversalist  chureh— Uev.  K. 
A.tjrerne.  paftor,  will  preaeli  In  the  uaorfalng. 
Munttay  school  at  noon.  Sunday  school  oonoert 
St  (>.3U  p.  m. 

High  street— Rev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will 
preaoti  In  the  mornlnc.  Sabbath  school  at  noon. 
Mii.siousry  oonoert  at  fl.30. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Kev.  George  8.  Elcker, 
pasl'T,  will  preach  In  the  morning.  Suhieot: 
The  Gentleness  uf  Je^us.  Baptism  st  close  of 
B>  rvioe.  Harram>  at  of  tbe  Lord's  supper  at  6.30. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.30. 

Primitive  Methodist  diureh,  Oorbam  street^ 
Iter.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor.  Communion 
snd  reception  of  meDib«>rs  at  10.30.  Sunday  setaool 
at  noon.  Preaching  and  prayer  meeting  at  6.30. 
John  street  Congregational— Kev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor,  will  preach  In  the  morning.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.    Missiouary  service  at  6.30. 

Unitarian.- ttev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  morning.    Hunday  school  at  noon. 

Branch  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.— Rev-  Q.  E. 
Mallory,  pastor,  will  preach  la  ttie  morning. 
Communion  service  at  2.16.  Sabbath  school  con- 
cert at  7. 

House  of  Prayer,  Walker  street— Rev.  J. 
Jewett  Cressey,  rector;  residence  'Z3  Walker 
street.  An  early  cehbration  of  the  holy  commun- 
ion on  the  first  and  third  Sundays  of  the  month 
at  7>i  a  m.  Morning  prayer,  litany  and  sermon 
at  lOH.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at  lOX-  Sun- 
day school  at  12.  Evening  prayer  (choral)  and 
sermon  nt  7.  Morning  subject:  Holy  Soripture. 
Evening  subject :  Reforms. 

First  Congregational— Rev.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor,  will  pnach.  Subject:  What  Ctirisl  is. 
Kvening  lecture  to  young  people  at  6.  Subject: 
Third  illuslriited  lecture  upon  tbe  Prodigal  Sen. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.  V  oung  peupli  's  meeting 
at  10  a.  m. 

First  llnlver^alist  church— Rev.  Geo.  W.  Blck- 
nell,  pastor,  will  prt  acli  at  10.30.  Sunday  school 
at  uocn.     Contereuce  meeting  at  7. 

Swedish  Lutheran  Society.— Services  In  the 
vtetry  of  the  Fi  st  Presbyt«rfan  cliurob  on  Ap- 
pleton Btr.et.  Rev.  I.  Norlin  will  preach  in 
the  Swedidh  lauxuage  at  2.:<0  and  Thursday  even- 
ings at  7.30.    Sunday  school  at  1.46. 

Second  Advent,  Dulton street.— Elder  L.  Bou- 
telle  will  pri-ach  In  the  forenoon  and  after- 
noon. Sabbath  school  at  noun.  Prayer  meeting 
at  O.V). 

Worthen  street  M.  E.— Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker, 
pastor.  Preaching  at  lO.M.  Subject:  Ueason- 
ableness  of  Revivals.  Sunday  school  at  noon. 
Sacrament  of  the  lord's  supper  at  6.30.  Praise 
and  prayer  raeeting  at  0.:J0. 

First  Baptist  church— Rev.  T.M.  Colwell,  D.D., 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Subject :  Inoen- 
tiv<8  to  a  rrofession  of  Religion.  Sul>ject  at  7  : 
Mercy's  Part  In  Mun's  Uederoption.  Sunday 
hchool  at  noon.  Ix)rd's  supper  at  2.15.  Prayer 
meeting  at  6.    Baptism  after  evening  sermon. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Kdson,  D. 
D.,  rector.  Revs.  A.  E.  .lohnsou  and  D.  J.  A>eis, 
assistant  priests.  Services  at  lO'i  and  .3>i. 
Kary  communion  at  7.U,  except  on  the  first  Sun- 
day in  the  month. 

Ministry  at-Large,  Rev.  H.  C.  Duganne,  pastor. 
Praise  service  at  2.1.'«  In  thu  veoiry  of  the  First 
Universalist  church.    Sunday  school  at  3. 

Belvldere  Union  Mission  School,  Fayette 
street,  meets  at  :t.4J.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.45. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
CroHby  street.— Mr-  K.  B.  Uinterbottom.  Sab- 
butli  school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  6.30. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  :trect— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  meeting  Sun  Jay  altenioou  at  $.30  In 
the  upper  hall. 

St.  John's  Episcopal,  Gorham  street.— Rev.  L. 
C.  Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  at  10li. 
Evening  service  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  at  noon. 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic) .—Morning  service  at  7 
und  «.  Service  for  the  children  at  0  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10>,  a.  ir.  Vespers  at  2>i  p.  m 
Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Catholic) 
—First  mass  at  7^  a.  m.  Service  lor  children  at 
9 a.  ni.  High  niuss  and  sermon  at  10.'^  a.  m.  Sun- 
day school  at  1,'i  p.  m.    Vespers  at  6S  p.  m. 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  service  for  children  at  0  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
the  vestry;. sermon  and  high  muss  at  10>i  a.  m 
espersat2|t. 

Spiritualism.  The  celebrated  trance  speaker, 
Mr.  F.  J.  Gurney  of  Lynn,  wlU  lecture  atG.A.  R, 
ballut  /  3Uand  T.-iO. 

Paige  street.— Rev.  E.  W.  Porter,  pastor.  The 
pastor  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject: 
The  Presence  iind  Power  of  tbe  Holy  Spirit. 
Bible  school  at  noon.  PruUe  meeting  at  f>X. 
Prayer  service  with  lecture  at  7.  Young  Christ- 
ians' union  at  9.30.    Cunrraunlun  at  2.:iO. 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowers  streets.— Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Regular  services  at  10..'U)  and  7.  Sabbath  school 
at  noon.  Evening  subject :  "La  Suprematie  Ro- 
maine."  It  will  be  domonstrated,  ist,  that  the 
church  of  Rome  has  been  untrue  in  the  Inierpre- 
tatlon  that  she  gives  to  ihi- proniiiies  of  Christ. 
•.',  that  Christ  has  alwa>s  beentruthtul  in  the  ac- 
complishment of  his  promises. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  church.— Kev.  J.  C- 
Emery.  A.  M.,  207  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
lireach  at  lo.:jO.  Subject :  God's  Glory  to  Save. 
Uaiitism  at  close  of  luoruing  sermon.  Commun- 
ion at '2.16.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Praise  and 
prayer  aervice  at  0.:io,  conducted  by  Prof.  Wlliey. 
Central  M.  E.  churclv  .lolin  street.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  jr.,  pastor  will  preach  at  iO.:»0.  Subject: 
How  the  Prophet  Missed  His  Wisii.  Sunday 
school  at  Moou.  Class  meeting  at  (3.  Hfception 
of  members  and  Holy  Coiumuuion,  with  music 
by  tbe  choir  at  7. 

Y  M.  C  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  aud  Plain  streets.  Sunday  school 
at3'i.  Prayer  meeting  every  Tues  ay  evening 
at  7  :U).  Kev.  N.  W.  Mathews  will  preach  at  2>, 
o*cIock.'*A.  L.  Russell,  su|)erintendent. 

Eliot,  Summej  street.— Rev.  J.    M.   Greene, 
pastor,  will  pre  .ch  at  10.:iO  and  at  0 
school    at    noon.      Missionary 
Moruing  subject:  Balaam. 

Y  M.  C  A.— Rooms  cor.  Central  and  Merri- 
mack streets.  Meetings  ol  the  day.- A  welcome 
to  all  who  attend.  Association  hall  service  at  » 
a  m  ,  led  by  Mr.  A.  K.  Whitcomb.  Huntington 
hall  service  of  song  at  2.15  p.  ni. ;  at  2.30  preach- 
ing by  Rev.  t;-  !*•  Hills.  Acsociaiion  hall  at  4  p. 
m  •  meeting  conducted  by  Uea.  J.  J.  Pray. 
Waiting  room  of  Meirimnck  street  8tatii>n  at 
5  30  Uea.  Burnham  Uadi-r.  Lawson's  mills: 
Sunday  school  at  3,  gospel  meeting  at  4,  led  by 
Mr.  F.  E.  UoUins,. 


Keto  9lli^rrti0ement0* 


EVERYBODY  STARTLED! 

LADIES  DELIGHTED! 

ONE  AND  ALL  8TBIYIN0  TO   OUTDO   HER   NCItiHBOR    |N 

TUELR  BUSH  FOB 

]M[itcliell*is  IOcij?icainisi. 


Our  Mark-Down  Sale  is  Proving,  as  We  Knew  it 

IWust,  a  Success. 


When  thousands  of  dollars*  worth  of  goods  are  offered  at 
their  Tftlue,  eyerybody  wants  to  be  on  hand. 


alf 


During  Monday  and  Tuesday  We  Sold  Over 
$2500  Worth  of  Goods. 

When  we  hafe  sold  $4500  more  onr  special  sale  closes.    A  word 
to  the  wise  is  sufficient. 


TODAY  IS  OUR  GLOYE  DAY. 


if>,i 

n  *t  ■ 


lis  leading  Bargains  in  This  Department,  We  Offer 

300  dozen  3  BUTTON  KIDS,  strong  and  seryiceable,  at  39  cents  a 
pair,  marked  down  from  50  cents.         \ 

25  dozen  REAL  5  HOOK  FOSTER  PATENT  KID  GLOYES  in  black 
and  colors,  at  only  89  cents  a  pair,  marked  down  fk*om  $1.50. 

60  dozen  3  BUTTON  ALEXANDER  KID  GLOYES,  69  cents,  sold 
everywhere  at  $1,00. 

We  shall  open  this  afternoon  the  last  cose  of  W ILLIMANTIC 
SPOOL  COTTON  at  3  cents  a  spool. 

EUREKA  BEST  100  YARD  SPOOL  SILK,  6  1-4  cents  a  spool. 


babbath 
concert    ut    0^. 


RARE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  ImporUtlon  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


XJiider>veai*     and 

For  Ladies,  Gents  and  Children 

Marked  Down  to  Lest  than  Mannfactnrers'  Oost. 

I 

VERY,  VERY  to ■W. 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 
CORSETS, 
__^^LACE  GOODS, 
^^^  JEWELRY, 

BUTTONS. 

» 

GIMPS,  P:TC., 

OliOSINO    OUT 

CHEAP !  CHEAP !  CHEAP ! 

.    1    ' 

Everything  That  We  Keep  at  Bargain  Prices. 

If  possible  come  in  the  forenoon  and  avoid  the  afternoon  msb. 
If  you  miss  this  sale  you  miss  dollars  In  your  pocket.  ^ 


The  larceit  and  iro«t  complete  stock  In  thli 
line  to  b^  fonnd  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
price*  that  defy  compeUtlon.  Please  call  nnd 
examine  our  •took  and  iatUfy  yourseUoi. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  B  CEHTRAI.  btrbbt. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

PIX>BAIi  DEBIGHS. 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Flpriflts. 
Otily  Flaoe  of  BuilieBi  at  OreenhonBes, 

W«««   r«wrik  mtmmt,  I.«w«U. 


110  -  MERRIMACK    STREET -HO 

LOWXXL,  MASS. 

N.  B.— An  announcement  will  appear  In  a  few  dajra  wbleh  will 
be  of  Interest. 


Cbe  loloeU  Bails  €tmdn. 

SATURDAY.  DBCnCwTs.  18B1. 

By  Telephone  to  the  Coorier. 


LOVEU.  DAILY   CODTIIEB,    ^ATUftDJY^   13ECEMBER  3,    ^SSl. 


■N 


rmB  PACIVIC  BAVK. 


■aly 


Boston,  I>ee.  S.— Weeka,  the  atoek  broker, 
Mi  wbom  th«  futuns  of  tbe  Pacifc  baak  de- 
peods,  and  who  foUted  Much  «  larxe  UDoaot 
of  Baateni  railroad  stock  on  the  bank,  wa*  to 
have  met  tbe  dtreeton  of  tbe  bank  tbie  after- 
■oon  at  S  o'ukkBk,  and  inform  tlMm  •■  to  Ihe 
probability  of  bit  being  able  to  pay  h\»  io- 
dcbtednem  to  tbe  bunk,  but  up  to  lialf-past 
one  he  bad  not  tiiown  up  and  no  one  luieir 
what  bad  become  of  bim. 

If  lie  8bould  fail  to  appear,  m  now  eeemt 
I>rob«ble,  tbe  only  eourne  will  Ite  to  proceed 
to  ckwe  up  ibe  banks  ajikirs,  as  the  tinse  al- 
lowed by  tlie  controller  of  tbe  currency  for 
a  decision  expires  tonij^t.  The  directors 
and  stockboldera  are  naturally  greatly  de- 
presoed. 


KOM  Torterdaj'to  Second  Edition 
A  luTTERART  THIEF 


Guiteau  Sho^^  to  Haye  Stolen 

His  Ideas  ^rom  Other 

Books. 


Tke    Orou    Exunination     Oonoladed. 


<>UirBAV*a    TBIAI.. 


Otkar 


TamUammmy—TUe  rraa  MMit 

PrWHSlAeMt         Pi 


WasuiNGivm,  Dec.  S.— There  was  the 
usuil  large  crowd  at  tbe  Guiteau  trial  today. 
Tbe  priaouer  is  lookiqg  pretty  well  worn 
out.  Tbe  flr«t  witnem  today  was  J.  O.  P 
Bumslde,a  disburitin^  clerk  in  tbe  post  of- 
floe,  formerly  of  Freeport,  III.  He  knew 
Guiteau  and  bis  family  connections  there  and 
taatlied  to  several  peculiar  aud  chamcteristic 
actions. 

Hon.  Emory  A.  Storrs  of  Chicago  tesU- 
fled  to  knowing  Guiteau  in  Chicsgo  as  a 
young  lawyer,  and  to  meetiiix  him  afterward 
in  New  Yofk,  where  lie  had  quite  a  talk  with 
him  tkt  tbe  naUonal  republiean  lieadquarterd. 

Sanator  David  Davis  was  next  called  but 
did  not  re<«|)oi»d. 

President  Arthur,  Senators  Davis  and 
Bayard,  and  ex-S|><>aker  Randall  have  been 
aummoned  hy  the  defenoe,  aud  will  be  pres- 
ent during  tlie  day. 

While  wailing  for  Senator  Davi«  to  arrive, 
Mr.  Scoville  proceeded  to  read  a  large  num- 
ber of  clippings  from  anti-administration 
newspapers  taken  from  Guiteau  at  the  time 
of  the  shooting. 


LOMOON,  Dec.  3.— Mr.  Ball  teiegrapbt  to 
the  Sportsman  that  be  is  only  authorijced  to 
make  a  match  in  accordance  with  Hanlan's 
iastructions,  namely,  to  row  for  £300  lo  £1000 
a  side,  on  the  Thames,  or  £500  with  £50  for 
expenaea,  on  the  Tyiie.  Ir  Boyd  choows  to 
go  to  Toronto,  he  can  row  tliere  for  £500  and 
will  be  allowed  £50  for  PX|>cnses.  In  default 
Of  the  adoption  ol  any  of  tbeMe  sus^eslionH, 
the  original  match  for  £200  or  more,  on  Ibe 
Thamaa,  cau  lie  concluded.  Hanlan  will  not 
charge  ex))en<>e!i  in  the  latter  caw. 

Boyd  has  decided  that,  if  Hanlan  will  not 
row  for  less  than  £jOU,  he  will  try  to  rai*e 
tbe  money,  rather  than  allow  tbe  match  to 
lapse.  He  thinks  Uanlau'a  raqoeat  lor  an  al- 
lowance or  £50  fur  e.v|>euseif  in  unreasonable, 
as  be  (Boyd)  will  have  to  pay  bin  own  train- 
ing expenses. 

Arralipkcd  for  Hvrdar. 
WoBURN,  Dec.  3.— Henry  Ferrin  was  ar- 
raigned before  Trial  Justice  Parker  L.  Con- 
vei^e  this  morning  on  tbe  charge  of  murder- 
ing Mrs.  Matilda  Raymond,  who  died  Mon^ 
da^  morninc:,  Nov.  38.  He  pleaded  not 
guilty.  Tlie  examination  will  take  place 
next  Tuesday  morning  at  9.30  o'clock. 


PlKkt  Between  MexIcMM  mmt  C< 

I>KMVKR,  Col.,  Doc.  3— The  Republican's 
Trinidad  opccial  s.ny8  a  fight  between  three 
Mexicans  and  two  cow  boys  on  a  ranch  near 
there,  resultetl  in  Doehv  Brown  receiving  a 
fatal  wound,  W.  B.  Cartwrigbt  two  slight 
wound^i  and  one  Mexican  shot  in  the  breast. 
The  Mexicans  escaped. 


Fi*«4  for  Rmta. 

.ScRAJfTON,  Pa.,  Dec.  3.— The  body  of  an 
unknown  man  was  found  in  an  abandoned 
chamber  in  the  Bellevue  shaft,  last  night, 
with  bis  bands  and  face  all  eaten  away  by 
rats  that  abound  in  the  mincf*.  From  tbe  ap- 
pearnncc  of  liic  clolhin^  it  must  have  been 
there  tor  at  lentil  five  vears. 


HVcaUier  I»«llc«UoBa. 

Dec.  3,  noon.— For  New  England  and  Mid- 
dle Atlantic  states,  cloudy  weather,  followed 
by  light  rains;  winds  mostly  easterly;  sta- 
tionary or  higher  temiierature ;  lower  press- 
ure. 


Boaton  Stork  Market-^Salea  at  Brokrra' 
BmikA  T*cUjr. 

i^AXD  coHrasiea. 

New  York  A  Kew  Enaland :'« 

Union  i'aclllc  ltd  Sinkinc  Fund  SCs. 

HAILKOADS. 

Atobison.  Topeka  A  Santa   Fe 

CMeaKO,  Bar.  AQaiacy ^ 

JEttSwom  ••■-■-••■••••••>>*■•••••««««. 

Detroit.  I.aBsing*  Rorthera. , 

Flint  A  Pierre  Marquette  eonama. 

Mew  York  A  New  Koxtand . . 

Woreester  A  Nashaa 

■tnao  oojirAsiaa. 

Bonaaaa. 

Oamtea..  ••••..• 

Waaaiia 

Fewaoic. .  ••  ....^ 

<)nlBe7 

Mirer  lalet 

Sallivaa 


■e***eea 


......iirv 

i»s 

.nx-»H 

.  .  .. .  .l^lBj% 

.... Xt 

lU 

» 

•••■•• • ^/3n 


■  HJC-MX 
...M—ttM 


«— 4X 


mscBLLAaBooa. 
Bell  TelephoBc  Co. , 


.I4» 


•CUalted   mtMtmm 


••••••••« 


^^    •Xt#*€l*».ee» ••••••••••••..  ••.•••..•l#|lj^ 

Mew  6  per  cc«ta^extea«ed Mee*t 

!!<  P"f?S!f  •• '•■•^•'^ "♦ 

4Xpcv  eeaita.,  eonpoa^ 114 

fperoeata..  registered. ||gj^ 

>.......,.,,U7X 

..••••....  ..^"^^ 

•.••■.••••••127 

' ••..It7>{ 

•••.•••••.. ttB 
•.•••..••••.12i)^ 
•••••••.••.,  tt$ 

No  pufflng  ncwii— ry  for  Iho  loC  of  puff 
boxes  we  arc  aelling,  worth  from  M  to  W 
^nts;  we  charge  S5  eents^  Hood  A  Co.. 
dniggistf. 

Bay  Beach's  Legal  Tender  aoaj*. 


4  per  eenta.,  eoapea. 
UalMiPaeiac  «>.... 
U^  8.  earre  jey,  IMS. 
U.  8.  earreney.  ISM. . 
U.  B.  carreaey,  Ua7. 
U.  o.  earrsMcy,  law. 
V.  8.  earrenejr,  law. . 


Use  Beach**  VfmMt^ 


WasmMaTON,  Dec.  2.— Guiteau  arrived 
at  the  court  house  about  nine  o'clock  aud 
was  taken  at  oiioe  to  bis  room,  where  be  ate 
a  hearty  breakfast  with  apparent  relish. 
While  passing  from  tbe  room  to  tbe  court 
liouse,  Guiteau  remarked  upon  tbe  small 
uuinher  of  people  waiting  to  see  bim,  nnil 
wondered  ir  tbe  interest  in  the  great  trial 
had  lieguii  to  wane.  He  seemed  to  be  feeling 
well  and  in  good  spirits,  and  so  exprosstU 
himself  to  bis  aUendants.  His  remarkable 
aelf-esteem  and  egotism  never  for  an  instant 
fail  bim,  ami  bis  perfect  confideuce  in  u  ver- 
dict favorable  to  himself  is  apparently  uu- 
ahaken^ 

At  10.05,  after  tbe  usual  appeal  from  Mnr- 
abal  Henry  for  order  in  tbe  court-room,  the 
oourt  was  opened  ami  the  prisoner  was  placed 
in  tbe  witness  box.     Guiteau  glanced  at  his 

Sapers  a  moment  and  then  said,  "I  desire, 
udge  PorU-r,  to  state  to  you  uud  the  honor- 
able Court,  Ihut  I  decline  to  answer  any 
more  questions  that  arc  mere  re|)etitious  of 
what  we  have  already  been  ovtr." 

Judge  Porter  immediately  resumed  the 
cross  exaiuinatioii  with  the  question,  "Was 
one  of  your  purposes  in  removing  the  Presi- 
dent to  create  a  demand  for  vour  book?" 

Answer— "Yes,  sir,  with  ibe  moditiculion 
that  it  was  to  preach  the  gos|icl."  Witness 
regarde<l  his  book  as  the  collateial  gospel,  in 
other  words,  the  gospel  brou;:lit  down  to  the 
present  time.  Witness  soon  became  excited 
and  gesticulating  wildly  insNied  upon  his  in- 
spiration, and  ibst  the  Lord  biid  seleelcd  liim 
to  do  the  work.  He  was  no  fool,  the  Lord 
never  selected  fools  to  do  llis  work.  He  bud 
inspired  him  to  remove  Gnrfield,  and  I'-fl 
him  (witness)  to  use  his  judgment  in  select- 
ing tbe  mean*'.  Continuing  cxcitetlly, 
*'And  tbe  l.oni  has  taken  care  of  me.  I've 
neither  l*ecn  shot  nor  hung." 

Judge  Porter— "And  you  did  not  expect 
to  lie?"  Answer— "I  decline  to  discuss  tbe 
matter  with  you.  I  did  not  have  any 
thought  on  tbe  subject.  Ilea  it  all  to  the 
Deily." 

Witness  repeatedly  refused  to  iinswor 
questions,  or,  as  he  termed  it,  to  "discuss" 
the  matters  under  Inquiry.  At  one  time  lie 
appt-aled  lo  the  court  lur  protection  against 
the  ibiinner  of  the  eross-4<xaniinittion. 

Jmljfc  Porter  said  to  Guiteau,  in  his  most 
polite  tone,  "I  have  not  tried  to  Impose  upon 
you,  Mr.  Gtiileau.  If  you  give  the  jurv  lo 
understand  that  you  reluse  to  answer,  ibat 
will  serve  my  purpose." 

Guiteau  was  asked  If  entering  the    Oneidii 
cominunirj'  and  leaving  it  were  inspiriitions. 
He  declined  to  unswer.      He  was  then  ques- 
tioned regarding  his    alleged    inspiralioii    to 
start  a  theocratic  daily,  and  was    conlioiited 
by  three  letters  written  when  in  the  commu- 
nity.   Being  a^ked  if  be  iilentlfied  tbeui  Gui- 
teau, as  if  suspecting  somclhing,    said,  us  he 
reached  lor  one,  "I'll  read  it    over  mid    per- 
haps 1  can  toll  by  the  sentiments  whether    1 
wrote  It." 
"Let  me  read  it,"  said  Judge  Porter. 
Guiteau— "I  wou'd  not  trust  you." 
Mr.  Stwville  a><ked  lo  sec   it  and  admitted 
Guiteau  wrote  it,  as  did  the  witness  also. 

Guileau  said :  "That's  piettv  good,  jud^c. 
I  want  that  to  go  in.  I  want  it  road  to  the 
jury.  Haven't  you  got  some  more  of  my 
letters  that  you  can  readT' 

Being  asked  regarding  his  oook,  "Truth,'" 
witness  claim<td  a  direct  inspiration  from  the 
Deity.  Judge  Pinter  compared  it,  para- 
graph by  paragraph,  with  the  "Berean,"  the 
Oneida  Community  book  written  hy  John  H. 
Noyes,  and  showed  that  a  similarity  oflun- 
gUHge  and  i<le;is  ran  ull  through  it. 

Col.  Corkhlll  tlien  road  the  manuscripts 
which  had  been  iiitroiluced.  They  related  to 
Guiteau's  purpose  to  establish  a  theocratic 
press.  At  that  time  he  said  he  worked  for 
Jesus  Christ  A  Co. 

In  another  letter  Guiteau  asked  to  be  al- 
lowed to  return  to  the  community,  eonfess- 
ing  that  be  was  appalled  at  the  magnitude  of 
attempting  to  start  a  tlieocratic  newspaper, 
and  Ihat  it  was  a  devilish  delusion  that  had 
tormentc-d  him.  Guiteau  broke  out,  saying 
it  was  no  devilish  delusion ;  it  was  a  good 
idea,  but  not  feasible  then.  Judge  Porter 
asked  il  be  ever  had  a  devilish  delusion,  and 
he  sjiid  he  had  not  in  the  sense  Judge  Porter 
believed  it. 

Witness  was  asked  if  ho  was    insane,   and 
repli<>4|  that  be  wiis  not  ati    expert;  let    tbe 
ex|»erts    and  Jury    decide     that.       He      was 
pre-sed,  and  dec  ined    lo    answer,    growing 
angry.    He  was  sskedil  he  ever  lay   In  wait 
for  tbe  President  in  an  alley  by    nijtht.    and 
lifter  a  short  wrangle  detailed  his  niovenients 
up  to  tlie  time  he  saw  the  Piesideiit  and  Sec- 
retary Blaine  emerge  from  tbe   bouse  of  the 
l.itter   and    walk    ilown    Filieentb      street. 
Said  (iluiteau,  "Tbey  walked  along  so  loving- 
ly, ami  in  arm.  thev  had  tlieir    hea«|s  toirelli- 
er,  likeUwo    school-girls.    Their    ffllowsbip 
was  dejiglilful.  :ind  it  roiifinnod   me    in    tbe 
beliel  that  Gaiiitld  bad   sold    himself,   body 
and  RoUl,  to    Itlaine,   and    that    Blaine    was 
ut-iiig  bim  to  ruin  the  stalwart  wing  of   the 
re,;ubiejui    party."        Guileau        here    be- 
came   furiously    excited,    ami  plunged  into 
a    wild  harangue,   denouncing    Blaine    as  a 
bold,  wicked,  designing  man,  who  wanted  to 
ruin  the  renublican  purty  in  nvengc  for  the 
two  times  lie  bad  been  slaughtered    by  polit- 
ical conventions.      Striking   the   desk  with 
ronsklerabic  violence,  he  shout* d,  "Yes,  sir, 
in  my  oi>iiiion,  B1<unc  is  morallv  responsible 
for  tbe  death  of  Garffelii."    He  "said   be    hid 
bis   pistol   with  bliu  in  the  alley  on  the  night 
of  July  I.  but  did  not  shoot  tbe  President  be- 
caoae   Blaine  was  with  him.    In  answer  to 
Judge   Porter's   ouesiions   Guiteau   said  ho 
would  "go   over  the  whole  siorv  again."  nnd 
be  toM  tbe  details   of  the  shooting.    Judge 
Porter  asked  if  be  dkl  not  Are  for  the  hollow 
of  the  President's  back,  and  Guiteau  said  be 
did   not  aim  atany  particular  place,  but  nt 
oaoe  admitted  that  he  thouglit  if  be  put  two 
balls  in  his  back  tbey  would  "remove"  bim, 
and  he  intended  to  put  them  tbere^ 

Q.  (In  a  solemn  manner.)  And  from  that 
hour  lo  Ibis  you  have  never  felt  regret  or  re- 
morse? A.  I  regret  giving  pain  or  trouble 
to  any  one,  but  I  have  no  duubt  us  to  tbe  ne- 
cessity ol  tbe  act  or  the  Jivhilty  of  tbe  a«4. 

Q.  Ton  have  never  hinted  at  anv  re- 
morse? A.  My  mind  is  a  perfect  blaiik  on 
that  aobjecl. 

Q.  I>o  you  feel  anv  more  remorse  about 
rendering  bis  wife  a  widow  and  her  children 
fatherless  than  about  hi  asking  tbe  leg  of  that 
iwppydog?  A.  I  have  no  ooiiccption  of  it 
as  murder  or  killiiw. 

Q.  And  you  Caelno  remorse?  A.  (In  a 
low  and  almost  inaudib'e  tone.)  Of  course 
I  loci  remorse,  so  far  as  :i>y  personal  feelings 
are  eoneemed.  I  feel  reihorse  ns  much  as 
any  wan,  nnd  regna  tlie  neccaaity  of  the  act, 

hut (raising  his  voice] . 

Mr.     Porter— The     crosiHsxaniaatiou   la 


"But,'*  continued  the  priaoaer  excitedly, 
"my  duly  to  the  Lord  and  the  American  peo- 
ple overcame  my  t>er8onal  feelings.  If  tbe 
Lord  had  not  inspired  that  act  it  would  iot 
have  been  done." 

Being  pressed  for  hia  reasons  for  wanting 
to  go  to  fail  after  killing  ihn  President,  Gui- 
teini  said,  "For  my  own  personal  protection; 
I  didn't  know  what  would  l)e  the  effect  upon 
the  popular  mind;  I  didn't  want  to  be  ex- 
post  d  to  a  howling  mob;  I  thought  they 
wouldsay, 'Oh,  b<'8  a  disuppolnted  office- 
seeker,  let's  hung  bim  up;'  and  I  knew  I 
would  have  no  lime  or  cbunoe  to  make  known 
my  motives  nnd  Inspiration." 

Mr.  Scoville  then  proceeded  with  the  re- 
direct examinalion,  asking  if  his  feelings 
were  different  now  from  what  they  were 
July  2.  Tlie  reply  was-tbat  he  be  ieved  then 
and  believed  now  (bat  the  act  was  of  diviuo 
inspiration ;  uevcj*  bad  the  slightest  doubt  of 
it,  and  never  had  any  concept  ion  of  the  Idea 
that  it  would  caui^e  human  suffering. 

This  closed  tbe  examination  of  iTie  prison- 
er, who  w  us  then  conducted  (looking  com- 
pletely w  orn  out)  Irom  the  stand  to  hu  regu- 
lar scat  iKiside  bis  counsel. 

Dr.  Alexander  Neul,  phyoiclan  nnd  sur- 
geon of  Columbus,  Ohio,  met  Guiteaii  at 
Columbus  when  he  visited  that  city  lo  lect- 
ure and  sell  his  pamphlet.  Witness  thought 
Irom  his  observation  ut  the  time  that  Guiteau 
was  a  lunullc. 

Mr.  Scoville  called  other  witnesses,  but  re- 
ceived no  response,  und  tbe  court  adjourned. 

Disasters.    'With    Loss    of    Life,  on    the 
Netvfonndland   Coast. 

St.  John's,  N.  F.,  Dec.  2.— Every  fresh 
arrival  adds  to  the  story  of  shipwreck  and 
suffering,  us  the  result  of  the  recent  heavy 
weather  in  the  Atlantic.  A  few  days  ago  tbe 
schooner  Betsey  reached  here  from  Boston, 
with  loss  of  boats  und  30  casks  of  kerosene 
oil  and  a  part  of  her  deckloud.  Since  then 
several  others  have  arrived  from  Boston,  all 
more  or  less  damaged.  The  steamer  Albam- 
bra,  from  New  York,  mtinugcd  to  escape  tbe 
dangers  of  the  southern  coast,  and 
got  into  port  last  iiiifbt.  The  Allan  steamer 
Hibernian,  from  Quccnstown,  has  not  ar- 
rived. She  has  been  due  since  Wednesday. 
A  despatch  from  Uetls's  cove  announces  the 
arrival  at  Twillingate  of  tbe  schooner  Mary 
M.,  from  norlbern  Labrador.  She  reports 
terribly  severe  weather  on  that  coast.  She 
got  ice-bound  at  Domino,  and  expected  she 
would  have  to  remain  there  ull  winter,  but 
fortunately  escaped.  A  prominent  merchant 
and  his  ana  being  on  board,  much  apprehen- 
sion liad  been  felt  about  the  vessel.  The 
schooner  Hope,  wbilo  proceeding  from  Old 
Perlicuii  to  Uandom  in  Trinity  buy,  for  a 
cargo  of  railway  sleepers,  Tuesday  night, 
was  struck  by  a  heavy  squall  und  capsized. 
The  crew  numbered  seven  ull  told,  antl  only 
one  was  saved.  It  is  reported  tliat  anotiier 
timber-laden  burk  has  been  lost  in  tbe  Bay  of 
Islands. 


Help  gtibrrttsemcnts. 

SfYLOGRHFPEl? 

Price  Bed«eeil  to  $1.50. 

r-NOW     18     THE     TIME     TO     BUY.^ 


fieto  autienJ^^^^"^*^* 


J.   MBBBII.L    Si    BON 


Tolu  Cough  Balsam, 

MADE  AND  SOLD  BY 

F.  H.  BaUer  k  Oo.,  141  Oentral  Street, 

Il  one  of  the  best  remedies  for  ooaahs,  colds  and 
the  various  affections  of  tbe  throat.  Price,  U 
cents  per  bottle. 

LUBIN'S 

Perfumes,  the  finest  extraoU  for  the  bandker- 
chief.  8old  by  the  ounce,  bring  your  bottles 
and  hsve  them  filled. 

M.  O.  CABTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


TO  BIRD  OWNEh'5- 


5^pecial  Notices. 


•lust  received,  a  fk-eih  lot  of  Canary  and 

Itape  Suedn  (new  crop).  Also  Millet, 

Hemp    and    M«w    Seeds, 

Mocking  lilrd  Foud 

and  bong  Ite* 

slorer. 

VOB  SAI.K   BY 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  Sc  CO. 

Car.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWBLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W. 


I 


Brown. 


■pOR  8AL.E.  ,  .  , .' 

BOLT  imm  msm, 

Made  b/  The  Amerlcaa  Bolt  Co.,  Lowalt  lUai 
and  was  in  u.*e  about  one  year.  Cost  $$Mtt;  wl 
be  sola'  for  $799. 

Perfectly  servlceaDltf  for  H  bolts  and  and*r. 

UniKtBY  LOOOMOnVB  CO., 
J^9  Alt)5Hy  street.  Bofton. 


will 


COLD !  ISN'T  IT  ? 


It's  cold  enougb  to   sell  8KATE8  anyway, 
we  are  selling  a  few.  too. 


and 


Republican  Mayoralty  Convention 


The  Republican  Msyoralfy  Convention 
will  be  held  at 

HIGHLAND  HAL.L.,  URBAN  BLOCK, 

On  THURSDAY,  DEC.  8tli.  nt  8  o'clock  p.  m.,  to 
nominate  a  candidate  for  Mayor  an  1  two  candl. 
diites  for  Aldermen-ut-Lnrge.  Each  ward  will 
be  entitled  to  ten  delegates. 

i'er  order  Kepublloan  City  Coromittee. 

WALIKU  COBURN, 

LEONARD  BROWN.  Chairman. 
Secretary. 


We  shall  offer  all  the 
year, 


raoat  popular 
including 


kbida  this 


Pnniehcd  for  Kleotlon  Frauds. 

PiiiLADKi.i'Hi.v,  I'u.,  Dec.  2.— Samuel  J. 
Irwin,  wlio  pleaded  guilty  to  making,  ns  an 
election  officer,  u  fraudulent  return,  was  to- 
day sentenced  to  nine  months' imprisonment, 
to  pay  a  fine  of  !f  100.  and  to  bo  disfranchised 
aud  disquaitied  from  holding  any  office  un- 
der the  coinmonvvealtii  for  seven  years.  The 
judge  uniiounccd  that,  in  dealing  so  leniently 
with  bim,  he  took  into  account  the  lucl  that 
the  prisoner  bail  Kived  Ihe  expense  olu  trial 
by  pleading  guilty,  and  throwing  himself 
upon  tbe  mercy  of  the  c(^rt. 

lAud  Agltatloii  In  Scotland. 

Loxi>o-v,  Dec.  2.— Tlie  greatest  demonstra- 
tion ever  held  in  Scotland  in  connection  with 

land  Hgitation  look  place  %esterduy  ut' Aber- 
deen.   ""  -  -  -  • 
40,(K)0  i.irmerx,  were  p 

members  of  Parliament  attended.  Eesolu- 
tioiis  were  passed  demanding  u  general  re- 
duction of  rents,  compensation  for  improvc- 
ini-nts,  tbe  Hb(»lition  olllie  laws  of  hypothecu 
and  entail,  and  other  legislation  in  the  inter- 
est of  tenant  farmers.  It  was  urged  that  the 
legislative  chaiig(;s  required  must  apply  to 
existing  leuses.  A  farmers'  alliance  for  Scot- 
laud  was  formed. 


If  yoa  wish  to  make  a  Beanti- 
fol  Present  during  tlie  Holidays, 
go  to  KITTRED«E'8,  122  Cen- 
tral Street,  and  see  tlie  many 
lovely  things  which  he  displays. 
His  store  is  filled  with  them. 


Barney  and  Berry*s,  Automatto, 
loe  ICing,  Keyless,  Toe  Strap, 
N.  T.  Club.  Aome,  All  Olamp, 
Imperial  Club,  Bookers,  Half 
Bookers,  Abo.,  <co. 


All  kinds  from  the  olicapeit  to  the  best.    Lfugeet 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

BARDWABK 
STOBf^T 

166  and  168  Merrinsaek  Mree*. 


TAYLOR'S 


■  III .  I 


Our  Stock  U 


"simply  Immense." 
are  "way  down." 


Our  prices 


Lowell  Water  Works. 


'i;7!^*r. 


T»»'o  thousand  deh'^ales,  representing    unpaid  on  tbe  20th  Inst 
f  irmei-s,  were  present.   Several  Scotch  JAME 


In  Water  Board,  Clly  Hnll,  Drc.  2,  1881. 
.Voted— That  *lie  water  bt*  vhut  olT  from   the 
premiitcs  of  all  water  takers  wlio-e  bills  remain 

Attefit  • 
BATTliES,  Clerk. 


JAMES  M, 


Serious  Fire  In  PoUKlikeepsle. 

PoirciiLKKPSiK,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  2.  The 
Puughkeepsie  glass  works  were  destroyed 
by  fire  last  night,  together  with  large  quunti- 
ties  of  glass  ready  for  shipmeni  and  in  pro- 
cess of  manufacture.    I^oss,  $250,000. 

Tbe  insnntiice  amounts  to  i$m,H2ii.  A 
large  amount  of  lumber  was  burned.  John 
Uogan,  a  boy  employe.  Is  under  arrest  on 
suspicion  of  tiring  the  works. 

Telephonic    Notes. 

The  Texas  &  racific  and  Southern  Pacific 
roads  were  united  yeslerday,  85  miles  east  of 
El  Paso. 

Louis  Hardy  and  ShoriffK.  E.  Martin  were 
waylaid  und  murdered  six  miles  below  Kio 
Grniide,  Tex,,  yesterday.  Sheriff  Martin 
was  robbed  of  a  large  amount  of  money  col- 
lected for  taxes.  The  citizens  have  petitioned 
(iov.  Uoberts  lo  station  rangers  in  this  neigh- 
bor booil. 


Hnmor  ill  the  stomach. 

Much  of  tlie  distress  and  sickness  attribut- 
ed to  dyspepsi.i.  ebionic  diarrbua  and  other 
causes  is  occasioned  by  humor  in  the  stoniacli. 
Several  cases,  with  all  the  cbaiactcri-tics  of 
these  complaints,  have  been  enrcd  by  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla.  Otiier  cures  effictetl  by  this 
medicine  are  so  woiiderlul  that  the  simplest 
statement  of  them  affcu-ds  the  best  proof  that 
it  combines  rare  curative  agents  and  when 
once  used  secures  tUo  confidence  of  the   pco- 


Thls  order  will  be  strictly  enforced. 

HORACE  O.  HOLDEN. 
_ Superintendent. 

City  Election ! 

Republican   Caucuses. 


The  Republicans  of  Wards  1,  3,  4,  5  and  0  are 
requested  to  meet  In  their  respective  Ward 
Rooms,  nnd  the  Republicans  of  Ward  Two  are 
requested  to  meet  In  the  room  over  the  Enslne 
House  on  Fourth  Street,  Centrulrllle, 

Tuesday  Eyenliig,  Dec.  6, 

AT  7.30  O'CLOCK, 

To  nominate  the  following;  cnndidates:  One  for 
AHerman.  four  for  Ihe  Common  Council,  one  for 
the  School  Committee,  nnd  tbe  Ward  Officers, 
and  to  elect  ten  delegates  to  the  Mayoralty  Con- 
vention rcalled  to  meet  Dpc.  8,  to  nominate  a 
Mayor  nnd  two  Alderim  nat-Lsrue),  nii<l  also  to 
elect  six  members  of  the  City  Committee  to 
serve  from  .lun  1,  1882,  to  Jan.  1,  I88:J. 

A#-None  but  Itepubllciins  will  be  allowed  to 
vote;  and  Ihe  use  ottlio  clieck-li:>t  or  a  list  of 
Itejtlstered  Republicans  U  recommended.    • 

Per  order  of  tlie  Kepublioan  (Mty  Corninlltee. 
WALTEIl  COBUUN, 

LEONARD  BROWN,  Chuirnmo. 
.Secretary. 

This  Cut  Is    nil  Exact 
ICcpi-cseutatloii  of 


We  propose  to  sell  more  skates  this  year  than 
any  concern  in  Luwell,  and  we  can  do  it,  for  tlie 
following  reason:  We  bought  our  stock  before 
the  recent  rise,  SHTing  FIFTEEN  I'ER  CENT., 
which  we  shall  give  to  our  customers  Just  as  long 
as  our  pre-H'nt  stock  lasts.  Compare  our  prices 
with  other  dealers'. 

Hiadies'  Skates. 

We  hare  anew  thing  In  Ladles'  Skates,  which 
we  control,  and  will  sell  60  cknts  chkai'ku 
than  the  ssme  quality  can  be  bought  anywhere 
else ;  fit  any  boot.  Without  fail  see  our  stock 
before  you  buy. 


HAND  PAIKTKD 
HOLIDAY  CARDS  In 
water  colors.  The  tlnest  thine 
in  the  market,  without  doubt. 
'  We  have  the  exclusive  sale 
for  this  city.  OWEN  BB08.' 
Music  and  Art  Store,  No.  41 
Central  Street. 


SLEDS. 


We  are  "right  up  and  coming" 
on  sleds,  too.    You  must  see  our 


75  CENT  SLED. 


An  Immense  bargain.  Same  os 
"Old  by  other  dealers  for  $1.  Very 
•trong,  and  handsomely  painted. 
Our  stock  is  larger  than  ever  be- 
fore, und,  as  usual,  we  shall  "lead 
the  town"  on  quaUty  and  low 
prices.  We  still  cling  to  the  Idea 
tlint  it  is  better  to  sell  500  sleds  at 
a  close  price  than  100  at  a  large 
protlt,  and  therefore  have  made 
our  prices  BO  low  that  no  Boy  or 
(ilrl  ought  to  be  without  a  sled. 
Remember,  wo  cry 


LOW    PRICES, 

AND  WE  MEAN  IT. 


FIELDINaS 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Try  Ikach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 

Dandratr 

Is  removed  bv  the  use  of  Coronine,  nnd  It 
stimulates  and  promotes  the  growl b  of  the 
hair.  Uuniett's  Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 
best. 


r^rnUure  and  Carp«ta» 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  honse- 
bold  Airnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painted 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prioes.     No.  i  PreseoU  street,   Soothwick 

block.  / 

PouUrp, 

The  well-known  Belviderc  market  has  this 
year  as  usnal  opened  communications  with  tbe 
belt  poultry  raisers  in  New  Enchind.  and  Is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  tlie  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  ehoiee,  and  will  Include  tar- 
keys,  fowls,  geese,  chiekens  and  dacks  of  the 
very  bsst  qaall^.  Prices  wOl  b«  as  I4w  as  tbe 
lo^^t,  and  sstlsfaction  will  be  gaarantccd.  The 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Merrl 
mack  streets. 


CURE  AND  STOP 

Tour  coagh  or  that  tlekling  In  the  throat 
Avoid  eoavumptlon  by  asing  fttanlels's  Bslsanle 
Remedy.  40  yean^use  kas  proved  its  worth.  10 
oeat  trial  bottle ;  large,  Mc    Made  and  sold  by 


AND 


Jtistruction. 


AMARSIGNY, 
•  TEACHER  OF 

FYench   antl    Other   Languages. 

RKI.IAUI.IC   MKTHOnS.      APDRKKS 

BOX  48. PA WTUCKET  VILLM. 

ALBIIV    Ft.    i^EEi>, 

VO CA  L     TEA  CHER, 

O  WS\^SVT  HTRRBT.    -    .    .    BOSTON 


Lowell,  Wyinan's  Exchange,  Room  10. 

'Wfilnesdnys  iiiid  Maturilays,  10 


o'clork   to   1. 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


Select  Your    SKATES 

Where  You  Have 

a  Variety. 

Improved  EeylesB,  loe  King,  Barney  k 

Berry  All-Olamp,  Acme,  Union, 

Lever,  Improved  Olub,  ko, 

L.AI3IEN'  SK:A.TE» 

PLAIN  AND  NfCKEL  PLATED. 

H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 

3*  Central,  !♦  aad  f  PreeeoU  Bcvaa  t» 

OEI»  HA.  LI  IV  IB  . 

This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
has  been  tested  and  approved 
I'v  more  than  100  New  EnglaiM 
rhyslclans.  It  is  an  immediate 
permanent  sud  infklllble  oar« 
tor  Kick,  Nervous  and  iUliooa 
Headaches,  Kplleptle  Flt0, 
Dyspv'psia,  Liver  TronolM, 
Nervous  Prostration,  81*^ 
lessness,  Vertigo  and  .vll 
Nervous    Disorders.     18    AN 

UNEQUALLED    1X)NIC  ISt 

whole  system ;  renews  und  nourishes  the  NsnM 
Tissues  and  1MPAUT8  LA.STINO  VlTAjL 
rOKCE.  It  should  be  at  hand  In  every  hoiual' 
hold.  Urge  your  Druggist  to  get  It,  or  we  wfll 
mall  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  price,  AC  cents  peg 
box,  6  boxes,  $2.M.  Send  for  Authentic  Proott. 
Address,  H.  F.  THAYEK  A  CO., 
13  Temple  IMaoe,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cephallns  is  sold  by 

R  OIVKLL.  dt,  HABHISOV,  Apothecaries 

i:<9  Centrsl  street,  Lowell. 


IVOTJ[CE. 


SPLENDID  OPENfNa  FOB  A 


>,: 


Pulp,  Paper  or  Conon  Mill 

Or  for  any  Machinery  requiring  Water  Power. 

For  particulars  address 

JOniy  C.  ORIPFIK.  PetersbwrR.  V».: 


CBOWKLI.    * 

Apothscarles.  ooraer  Oeatral  and  Middlesex  8ls. 


Lever  Clamp, 


KETLESS 


SKATE 

with  hsrdened  steel 
runn*-r,  which  we  are  sell 
Ing  for 


PER  PAIR. 

Never  sold  less  than  $.1UK> 
before. 

Rear  In  saind  that 
after  tJils  lot  Is  s*ld 
nnr  price  %rlll  be 
83.90  for  the  Kejriess 
Hfcate. 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Dusiness. 

French  and  Oenuan  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inqnire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


THET  ARE  tiOlXG  FAST  AT 

TaM  Harilf  are  Store, 

166  ud  168  Merrimack  Street. 


MB.  JOHN  O'lTEILL, 

Teacher  of  EnKllah  and  Italian  Slngtan 
and  Physlol«|]r  of  the  Voice, 

Begs  to  Inform  his  nnmerous  friends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  be  prepared  to  reoeive  pu> 
plls  for  Private  I^essons  on  the  ftth  of  Heptember, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms,  Ho.  IM  Tre* 
aaont  Mtreet,  over  Arthur  bcbmldt's  rausle 
store.  Tbe  term  opens  on  (he  12th  of  September, 
but  pupils  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRM.  0*nBIIiI>  will  also  be  prepared  to  re< 
eeive  pupils  in  private  instruction  at  tbe  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  6th. 


GOT  LEFT. 

We  understand  that  several  of  our  competitors 
got  lift  last  Christmas,  that  Is,  bad  a  great  many 
goods  left  over.  We  Hold  out  everything,  und 
now  liiittead  of  b.'lnglng  out  an  old  stock  aud 
brushing  It  up,  wc  xbult  show  a  nice,  fresh  lias 
of  goods  of  the  latest  patterns  and  styles.  Mo 
shop  worn  goods  at  >  ' ' 

C.  I.  HOOD'&  CO.'S,   Druggist*,- 

Oppoaite  Post  OJIre.      ^ 

C-H^R-I-S-T-M-A^ 

C-A-R'D-S. 

A.  MICE    ASSOBTMBITT 

V  -e-l-v:e-t    F-r-a-m- 

riotures  framed  cheaper  tluui  evar, 


Sheet  Mnslo  retailing  for  FIVB  OBHTS.' 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

LOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116  CBNTRAT^    STREET, 

WUt  Coimm»He«  Mondmy,  Btpt.  lUh,  and 

ContiHM*  le  ifiifif  Mat, 

PnplU  of  both  sexes  received  at  say  time  fbr 
f\tn  or  partial  coariM  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman. 
shin.  Ifusiness  Arit»>inetie,  Telegraphy,  ComnMn 
or  Higher  Rnglltli  Ilranebes,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Beparste  department  f^r  ladles. 

Mo  pnplls  under  IX  years  of  age  received,  and 
ao  entrance  eaamlnalion  required. 

Catalogues  ITee  to  an?  wbc  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  appllMitlbns  sbbnid  be  addressed  to 
B.  A.  BAROM.  Principal. 
Wltb  cosipetcnt  assistants. 


Viarie»  for  188$,  10, 15,  9S  «toe; 
0.  L.  CAHBRrDOE, 

Merrlsna*  Hosino  Block*  Morriasi 


,•»'•■  •' 


TyiI>I.IAMC.   PAULDnte, 

Ohiropodiat, 

«•  BBAMCH  BTRaanr,  VOWlBhV,  MABB. 


CORMS  BXTRACTKD  WITHOUT  PAIK. 


ST0CKBRID66  HANUBES 


TlIB    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MAKU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  80V, 

Agents  for  I..owell  and  vicinity,  47  Msrkot 


ALL     EINDS     or   OOMMBRCIAL 
PrInUng  done  at  the  Conrlar  Job 
proaptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


/OB 


i. 


«r? 


6^ 

Elie  lotofU  Qailo  Courier, 

SATUKDAYTnECEMBER  3.2«S1^ 


LOWELL 


DMLY    noTimKR,    SATDRDAY.    DECEMBER   3.    1881. 


RKMGlOl)8  INTKI.I.IGKNCJB. 


Sir  Robert  ChristiSon,  I 


fftair  Restorer^  I 


,3Dr5  amti  Jancg  6ool»g. 


Tborc  «re  80,000  McthoilUtu  in  Iowa. 
A  projoctrti  li..U'l  in  Tolclo,  O.,  U  going  lo 
h»ve  a  chiipel  iiixfraii  of  u  biir-rooua. 

The  LullitTuns  iiave  8*)  chuiclics  in  MiH- 
•oiiii  where  tlicy  bapii»ed  last  ycur  18,735 
ebildren. 

The  Cliocliiw  niul  Cblcknouw  Baptist  ri*»o- 
oi»Uoii  reporU  108  bupti-^fiiH  for  the  pa-t 
year.    It  has  twenty-seven  cburehcs. 

Gu«tuvfl  Dure  bus  piibllsbed  an  llliistratcil 
otMllon  of  Milton'.*  I'aradise.  Durfe'*  pccti- 
Hnr  gcniuH  doubtless  docs  juslloo  to  Milton's 
devil-*. 

Count  an.l  Canon  Campobello.  the  recent 
eenvertfrom  CalbolkNm  to  Methodism,  has 
written  bit  Auloliiograpby,  nn  Engll>*h 
tnin^latlou  of  wbicb  is  now  in  the  London 
pres!". 

The    non-resident    rector    of     a    London 
church  gets  fiv«  Ibonsand    dollars   »   year. 
whi';h  be    spend-*    at   fasbionatde 
plaocH,  while  Ibe  curate 
g*t  any  wages! 

A  church  in  Virginia  has  a  memorial  bell 
into  wliich  were  cast,  while  being  moulded, 
the  watch,  chain,  and  coins  carried  by  a 
young  man.  the  son  of  the  lady  who  gave  ibe 
bell,  wluii  lie  died. 

An  Kvangpllcal  at  Hobart  in  Australia 
would  not  let  his  chibi  be  vaccinated  with  the 
virus  from  the  cbiUl  of  a  Bitualist  on  the 
jrroundtbath.' did  not  wan'  Ids  child  to  be 
••inoculiiled  with  Ritualism  1" 

Methodists  have  chHrchcs  in  Italy  as  fol- 
lows:   Naples,  with   85    members;    Rome, 


BiiRONBT,  n.  D., 

D.  C.  L.,  LL.  D..  F.  11.  S.,  Fbytlolao  to  1I« 
Majesty  the  Queen.  Pre-ldeut  Koyal  Association. 
frofcMor  at  iho  Univemlty  of  Edinburgh,  &e., 

•'The  propertle*  of  this  wonderful  plant  (the 
oiou)  ur*.  the  mott  r.-in;i  rkuble  of  «uy  k..o*  n 

•onul  trials  I   am  con\luce«l  thai  its  use  is 
highly  t>eui  flolul  and  (onto.'* 
PEOFE:JSOU  DU.NOAN  CAMPBELL,  M.  D., 
LL.  D.,  F.   U.  8  ,  l*re»ldent  Uoyid  College  ot 

Uember    Oent-ral 


T//E 


watcrinjt 
and  bcllrlngcr  can't 


161;Z''nd.  32;  Peruuin.    190;    Aivzz.., 


39, 
KloMMu-V-' 'i-iO'; ' IN sa,  li ;  li  dogn a .  4 1 ;  Mode- 
na,  29;  Milan,  48;  Venice,  24;  clscwiiore,  Ai. 

The  Sal v.Ation  Army  proposes  to  build  in 
London  a  "Salvation  temple"  to  seat  from 
•ix  l<»  feven  thou-and  persons,  in  which  ser- 
vices will  be  kept  np  night  an<l  .lay,  without 
inltrnii»lon,  by  rcaiys  of  friends  wiUiug  to 
take  part. 

The  Christians  now  number  between  three 
and  four  hundred  millions;  and  they  liavo 
five  tlj'unanl  mis-ionuries  In  the  Utcx^n 
fluids' while  Mohamm.'dun-(  arc  onlv  one 
hundi-edand  H.venty-tlve  millions  and  have 
ten  thousand  missioiiarics. 

An  orator  before  the  Lowell  school  com- 
mittee nrsroed  because  good  bad  come  out  of 
the  shooting  of  Garfi.-ld.  Gniteati  should  be 
honored  tlK-ref-H-.  Disraeli,  copied  by  l"'srer- 
soll,  hald  something  similar  in  defence  of  Ju- 

S    8or.e.Hg,rri.ird's  o!»-Vn^"-y  «'V  ,":'^ 

George  \V^.^hingi..n'»  patriotism    Hhould^^h^^ 


ruling  Piovideiicc  who   reaps   grapes 
man's  thistles. 

Sir  Moses  MonteQorc,  the  J.'wish  philan- 
thropist, recently  celebrated  Ills  ninety-eighth 
birthday  by  giving  for  charliablc  purposes  a 
good  many  package-,    eaeli    of    winch 


inined  niiviy-eighl  gold  sovereigns 

' :"  .  i.  4.  an      i,onir  may  tins  grand  old  He 


con- 
(i  sover- 
oi-rn  isft4.84).  .'^ong  may  tliis  gian.  '  '" 
bSvgentkM.ai.liv.'!  I"  l.i>.»  ««^;-0l>oW 
benutiliil  lire  the  temler  iik'Icu'j.  of  lh«  oUI 
Mosaic  law,  rea<l  :.  relutation  of  itsa^sai  an  s 
Sir  Mosrr4  was  rai^e.l  to  his  pr.'snnl  til  e  by 
On- en  Vietoria  (.11  aeeounl  of  Ills  bev.ivolence. 

The  poor  Jews,  ili.oughont  the  world,  have 
learned  to  vrn-rate  bis  name  as  almost  that 
of  ,i  divinity.  May  ilio  Godof  Isracl-ad'^nat 
«/oAei«a-bless  liim. 

Sabbath  school  teachers  should  aim  at  the 
conversion  of  their  youngest  pupiN.  The 
New  York  Observer  says,   ♦•Matthew  Henry 

"wa.  converted  "t  H- •!'V"'"V;"iF'V''n'''and 
"7  Isaac  Watts  at  9.  Itisbop  Hall  at  11,  anil 
"Kert  Hall  ai  12."  Early  conver.  on 
didn't  hurt  anv  of  these  great  niimN.  llie 
J^o  ble  will.  Ingersoil  Is  that  as  u  cb.ld  re- 
ligion «as  made  r.-puNive  to  him,  and,  like 
Shelley,  be  is  u  monomaniac  on  tl 
A  pioiM  mother,  in  either  cas«N  w.m  d 
^'•ed  the  worhl  ad.higeof  bibrc-waler  bla« 
Get  the   children   to  know 


PbyBlcUns     and     Surgeons, 

Council  Uulver-ttv  ol  Kiliuburgli,  Ac.  Ac  ,  says: 

••Lleblg  Go's  C«o<  lie.f  Tonic  but  uaoru  than 

re».l«edmy,>;xp«.ctalloi.«." 
PROFKSSOll   JOHN    M.  CAUNOCIIAN,    M. 
D    Surgeon  in  Cbl  f  N.  Y.  State  Hospitals,  Pro- 
feiiwr  Surgery  N.  Y.  Medical  CoU-go,  ox-Ueallh 
Offloer  rort  of  New  York,  fcc  ,  »ay« : 

••My    putlents   derive   marked   and  decldea 

biVefl?  IVon.   the    Lleblg    Co.*.   Coca  beef 

■1"0"'0"  ^         T    ,         T» 

niorEssoK  p.  w.  hunt,  m.  d..  ll.d. 

Honorary  Member  Imperial  Medical  SocUty  of 
St.  Petersbur^h.  Rus*U,  I'rofcMor  of  I'ruclke  ol 
Medlo.nf,  fcc,  Ac,  •ays: 

.•Llebig  Co.'s  coca  Beef  Tonio  is  far  suP"'"' 
to  tuc  ^^►bionable  and  lUusJve  p.epurallous 
of  beet,  wine  and  Iron." 
The  N.  Y.  MedlcalJournal  says: 
••The  Indorsement  ol  numerous  medloa'  men 
of   prominence   also   indicules  thai     U   Uu* 
uurlt*." 
The  N.  Y.  Medical  Times  says:  • 

••We  bare  prescribed  It  with  the  most  satis, 
factory  reeults." 
It  1>  Invaluable  In  Dyi^pepsla,   UtUousnesi  and 
Liver  Affections.      I'ltLNCE  NICOLAS  TSUEK- 
BATOV.  Flag  Officer,  Imperial  Russian  Navy, 
61.  reternburyb,  Kusbirf,  says  : 
••Ii  1*  a  most  excellent  tonic." 
GENEUAL  l-UANZ  SIQELsuys: 
"It  benefited    me    very    inucb.      Too  much 
cannot  be  taid  in  iU  praise." 
PROFESSOU  C.  A.   BKYCE,  M.  D  ,  LL.  D., 
FAlJlor  southern  Clinic,  says: 

"It  U  really  a  wou.ierful  recoiutrnotWe 
aaent,  bui'diiig  up  tUe  ►jsiem  and  /uP^»y'"« 
Tost  mrvous  eu.rgy.  For  broken  down  oou- 
etltu'ljos  It  is  (/»«  sgaut." 

N .  Y.  Times  Eaitor  says  : 
"LleUK  Co.'s  O.'ca  Iteef  Tonic  hn«  the  en- 
dorsemei.t  ofthe  most  eminent  physicians  of 
fhe  Zrld  It  IS  unquestionably  tli«  best 
tonic  there  l»." 
PROFESSOR  H.  R.  BENNETT,  Prculdtnt 
Mass.  Surgical  Society,  says: 

"On-  ol  the  heft  tonics  to  build  up 
down  constitution  from  1"">:' «';'",^'"f„ 
disease  is  Llebig  Co.'s  Coca  Beel  Ionic. 
"An  electrizing  elixir,"  says  the  Editor  N.  Y. 
commercial  Advertiser.    Jt  is  inva;uable  t..  all 
forma  or  debility,  nervous  aff.cli»n»,  »«-i?ot«s  and 
lick  hemUichtH,  pile$,  neuralyia  a.id  catarrh. 
The  St.  Louis  Clinical  Itevlew  says : 
"We  desire  to  call  the  attention   of  the  pro^ 
fes.k>n  lo  ibe  reliablii.y  ol   the   prepar     ions 
mnMUlactured  oy  the  ^lebg  Coi..,'a..y. .  «    to 
thehl^U  cliaruct^r  of   ti.e  l»'l»'«;^""    ."'.*'': 
cord,  d  to   this    celebrated    «'!''    ^y  .'^.J 'ft 
physicians  and  medical  Journals  ol  all  klnUi^. 
The  Lieblg  Company  respectfully  cautions  tbe 
nubile  against  si-urlous  and  artluily   i.amed  ImU 
tations.    Be  sure  to  abk  lor  Lieblg  Co.'s  Coca 
Beef  Tonic,  and  remembif  ihatthe  Lieblg  Com 
pany  offer  no  cheap  goods.    They    offer  nothing 
below  the  price  at  wbicli  an  bonent,  reliable  arti- 
ole  can  bo    manutuctured.      Th  ir  pre.  arallons 
arc  indorsed  and  prescribed  by  medical  men  and 
medical  j^mrnals  of  all  scbools,  both  in  Europe 

and  America. 
The  American  IlomnopalUlcOtocrvcr  .or.. 


Admiration 

or  TUB 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Aliens 

WORLDS 

HairRestorer 


VrOUNTAINtt  OF 

Worsted  Hoods.  Saoqaes,  Mittens, 
IfeggLos,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  bandMme  stvle*,  and  *»  reaaanable  prloea. 
■cw  F«i»  «!»••  i^«-  Trli«-»liss*  of  vur  own 

oiauMiacturf ,  now  upeu  at 

A  BK1.S    4fc    SOU**. 

Hosiery,  glovbs. 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 


]9rs  aim  #ancg  g(urt>g. 


fEcUtcau 


IS  PFRFECTIOXf 
For  RESTOIUNCl  Gi^W.WHITK 
or  I  ADED  HAIR   to  its  youthfu! 

COLOR.  GLOSS  and  r>i:.\U  I Y.  li  |  Embroidery  Materials,  German; 

renews  iis  l:fe,  strength  and  growth, 
Dandruflfqujckly  removed.  A  match 


Amonco. 


less  Hair  DrL'ssip-.   Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

Enorinoi.9  niul  iiuroiiHim 

TUrou«'iou*  Europe  ana  A 

ZyloBalsamomcmi^^^) 

A  lovely  tonic  and  Hair  DrcMiiff.  It 
removes  Dandruff,  allap  aU  it^iar* 
■tops  falliaar  Hair  and  promote  a 
healthy  fjrotTth  with  a  nch,  boantifU 
rloss.  and  is  dcUffhtfiiUy  frafmnt. 
Pnco  Seventy-five  Cents  in  torgo 
^Um  stop  Bottles,    SoM  by  all 


town  Wool,  ete. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  rriee*  of  Cotton  and  Wool«'n  Item- 

naftsand  pecon.is,  at  Lowell  Kein- 
nant  hlore.  iMottkiugs  Hlanketn,  Ac 
XM  Ueirlnack  bLr««t.  Oddjt-Uowi' 
lilock,  up  •Uirc. 

QOODWIN   k  mOKS. 


BteTeni'i  Oomponnd  Fluid 

Extract  Sarsaparilla, 

COMUINKD  Willi 

Iodide  of  Potaaaium  and  Uva  Urai, 

And  others  cj  <*<  **«<  *'oorf  purifying  ingredUHU, 

For  the  cure  of   Scrofuht,  Salt  Kheum,    Koll«» 

Flniple*  and  Humor  In  ilie  Knee.  H^pblliUo 

Affections,  hkin   Ulsesses;    aUo    a  sure 

cure  for  UheumHtisni  and  nil  rlnumat- 

lecouipIaJnts.und  all  diseusi  surls- 

lug  troni  an  Impure  stiite  ur 

low  condition  ul  Ibe  liltiud 

It  strength'  ns  and  builds  up  the  sy^tl■m.  and  at 

tbe  aant*  time  eradlcnUx  OlseiiM-,  and  lor  tbe 

cureot  Kidney  and  l.lvei- Conipluinls  It  baa  «• 

equal.    Priee  fl  per  bottle.    I'reoartd  by 

A.  C.  Steycns,  182  &  184  Middlesex  St. 

This  preparation  Is  the  result  of  lorg  and  car*- 
fnl  stuny.  and  Is  presenteit  to  the  lubllc  after 
tents  which  have  proved  itn  vuKt  snperioriiy  over 
any  and  all  other  cuiup  unds  of  Sarsaparilla  as  a 
remedy  for  all  diseases  of  tbe  blood. 


MAYNARD'S, 

TS  MerrlMaek  Street,  I<««ell. 


' 


Mrs.  Allen's  Halr.Restorer  Is  sold  by 
CROWKI.I.  A  HARRISON.  ^ pothecariea. 


ITOCentrsl  •»r«^t,  l»well. 


floticfS. 


i<7) —A  dividend  in  now  payabi-.  Stock- 
holder*: of  L;Jwe.\'.ndv.ch.l.y  can  obtain  tbelrs 
Mt  the  oountlnz  room  lnL»«eH.  Ma^s. ___ 


broken 
womb 


Boston  &  Maine  llailroad. 

Change  of  Time! 

MONDAY,  Octolier  nth. 


Our  3-Bunon  Kid  Gloves 

Are«at  ai  lorgas  any  4-bntton  Glove  in 
tbe  market,  and  arc  tbe  very 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  shtm  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  be  foun**  nowliere  otae,  such  as  ilum, 

Gariiei,  Nar..  tHive.  Kroiise,  Seal 

and  Medium  Itrown,  t'luiatcb 

all  shades  of  Orcss  tioods. 


50c.  3-BUTTON  KIDS, 

Worth  75e..  In  eolors. 
IWbltc,  Black  aad  Operaa. 

Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 


A  WONDBBPUL  CURE. 


Oamkcr 


In    the    Mtoi.-iMcli,    Throat    and 
Mouth  Removed. 


Clotijmg* 


Family    Tcstllles    to    tlic    Kaeaey    of 
Sieveiis**  Sareaparllla. 


TAILORING. 

Tbe  largest  and  rno^t  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 


The  train  now  lenving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.m. 

Tbe  tram  now  Ictiving  TorUand  fer  Lowell  at « 
p.  B.  will  leave  at  3.*)  P-  «• 

niSCOWTHTOBD. 
7.00  p.  m.  train  for  P.irtlan  1. 
0.15  a.  m.  ira  n  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leave  LoweU  for 
Boston  ut  <J.-15  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt..  Lowell. 


For  Ladles,  and 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves  and  Minens 

For  Ladles  and  Children. 


that  Hulij^'ct. 
hiivo 


Its 


of   the 


pbciny. 


lo  love 
aiul 


iind  li?.'  liM^  Ji!^u-,  as  hooii  as  pos>iblc;  am 
tllfi  world  auci  civilization  will  coine  out  ail 
right. 

Ifcre  U  what  Robort  IiiRcrsoHN  Jibuse  of 
Christianity  lias  evoked:  a  statement  fronri 
Jud}?c  Black  ibat  the  editor  of  the  Norlb 
American  IL^view,  instructed  by  Robert  In- 
i;.S?nMnM-.l  to  allo^  theju.l;ro  to  reply  to 
IngiMsoll's  jirticle  in  the  s:iiu 
the  lollowiii;?  not i«,-e  from  the 


and 

the 

pub- 


upoii  them  by    both 
puibic  journals." 

rUOFKSSOU  J.  C.  LkHAUUY.  M.  D.  Presi- 
dent State  Medical  Society  of  Georgia,  Member 
Atbenee  Hoial  dc  Brux.  lies,  &c.,  &c..  says: 

"The  results  obtained  by  me  fron.  Us  use  In 
my  pniclce  are  Indeed  flitierl«g. 
It  U  unequalled  in  Female  SutTerings,   fcpUep- 
,y,  Rheurautism  ana  DUflgurlnij  Eruptions 
use  prciorves  the  teeth. 

It   embjdlei   the    nu  rltivc   elements 
mu-culurhbre.  blood,  bone  and  brain    of  cn.e- 
fully  selected,  healthy    bullocks,  dls.-o Ived  lu   a 
guaranteed  quality  ef  sherry,  and  combined  with 
The  Coca  (Which  Is  recogui.ed  as  tbe  mo.t  pow-        A 
erlul  tonic  now  knownj   and  other  valuable  in-  .  i"^ 
vl«orutlng  ingredients.    It  will  reconstruct  t.^ 
most  shattered  and  enfeebled,  relnvl«orate   tV 
aged  and  infirm,  and  Infuse  new  vitality   Into 
sickly  children  and  Infants. 

WFAK      LUNGS,      CONSU.MPriON.       SKIN 
DISliASKS.    BAD    AND  DKCAYINO 
TEETU,  OLD    AUli. 
The  Journal  of  the  Royal    Society   of  Vienna 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CKNTRAL  STREET. 

DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Suits,  Oyercoats  or  Paiitalooiis, 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

\V.  L.  BATES 

CAN  8U0W. 

46  CENTRAL  STREET, 

LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

latos'  ai  Gents'  Mmm, 

For  tbe  fall  and  winter  tr«»de. 
Thestrckjustrecelv  dofthci.opoof?s  H  fSOOO 
worth  and  is  coiistanily  bins  increased.  He 
wiU  have  the  l-.r^est  line  ot  underwear  and  also 
U  e  Ke-t  stock  of  Pl>m->ntb  buck  ploves  and 
woolen  n.iiiens.  lobe  fouu'l  in  tbe  city,  and  at 
nrWs  I  atran^e  way  helow  those  ch.irge.l  by  other 
Seal^ri  Kv'r^newilltlnd  it  to  his  advunt-se 
toT^x  .mine  the  stock.     Also  a  large  line  of  gent« 


The  following  testimonial,  which  was  given  to 
Mr.  Ktewns  lu  presence  m  a  Courier  reporter, 
speaks  volumefl  in  praise  of  this  wonderful  medi- 

LOWEIX.  Nov  7, 188L 
Mr.   Stevens:    We  wish   to  Inform  you.  and 
through  yon  the  public,  of  the  preat   benefit  we 
liave  derived    from  your  Sars  parllla.     We  have 
Mil  used  It  Willi  the  nio.-'t  haiUlactory  result-".    In 
the  case  of  .MUs  Alice  J.  Ilaiid  Its   work    was  al- 
most miraculous.     Hbe  has  s off.  red  Irom  canker 
in  theatomucb,  throat  m  d   mouth   lor  tbe  lalt 
three  or  four  years,  and  been  able  to  work  only 
half  the  time  oil  account  of  tlie   ravtiges  of  this 
malady.     Without  app>  til.-,  the   mosi   temptins 
food  was  ui  ailraciive  toiler,  and  lliu  lltt:o  she  ate 
sometimes  cau>e(l  her  to  wiep,  so  n  niler  had  her 
mouth  and  throat  become  by  the   Inm  dsof  can- 
ke-.     Her  blood  was  bail,  hln- Had   (reijuwt  sink- 
ing spell",  and  WHS  thorouRlily  "run  down."  Oth- 
er pre|iarntion!«  of  sar-aparilla  wire  tried,  but 
they  gave  no  relief.    Finally,  ab  nt  a  month  ago, 
she  began   usin^  your   ^ai>HpHillla,    an  I    now, 
after  u^-lng  two  b  ttles  ami  a  lialf,  the  canker  was 
entirity  cured.    She    now    eais    reiuliiy    of   the 
plainest   lood,    works    st«ailily.    leels    perfectly 
well,  the  color  has  come   back  to  lior  face,  and 
she  is  now  happy  a!  d  com.  nieil.    Cutarrli,  from 
which  she  i-ullered,  is  lupldiy  disappearing  ualar 
the  hiUuence  ot  thin  go.id  niedUiue. 

Mrs.  Ilsnd  huncrid  Iroin  il^spepsia.  and  has 
l>een  entirely  cure  i  ot  Hint  dsire.-oihig  malady. 
Mr.  I|..ncl,  whose  business  is  Ibat  of  eiiKlneeron 
the  Boston  A  Low.  II  lallroad,  lias  cnlTi-red  front 
the  same  trouble,  o«ln{;  to  irregoliir  meals,  but 
alter  taking  three  doses  of  the  ^al'^apuriba  feola 
a  vast  chan^je  for  ibe  bcitt  r.  We  are  all  itiatt-fol 
fer  tbe  good  )be  medicine  has  done  In  our  fami- 
ly, and  gludlv  give  >ou  ibi."  testimonial  of  its 
value.  Ceo  J.  llA.M), 

>lAi;v  K.  Hand, 

Al.lCK  .1.  li.«M>. 

T^  F^MSt  line  street. 


lists,  on 

Saturday  Afternoon,  Dee.  3, 

from  2  till  4  o'clock, 

Monday  EvenlnR.  Dec.  5, 

from  7  tlU  9  o'clock, 

Tuesday  Kvenlng,  Wee.  6, 

from?  till  10 o'clock. 
AOer  the  last  date  no   name  ctn  be  added  to 


Api.leto,,..  not  at  all  >qu.':   i.is  .    ab      t    I  uh- 
IWiliii?  Darwin,  Speiie.r.Tyn.lnll   :io«l  J    «x 
lev.  but  .Irawiim    the    line    at    In:,'.;  soil,  t 
icVmn:-*-Tb.^  North  American .  l^'V^V ." '' 


ol  18M>  or 
flnal  paper 
of    their    lather 


'**'ersousnaiurali»ed  6n  the  papers 
husband   should  bring  the 


or 


papers. 

Women  bad 
session. 


better  apply  »t  tbe  afternoon 


CilABLKS  W.   SAVAOE, 
JdUH  J.  HOOAM. 
KAMtEI.   A.  MCl'IIETni'S 

Board  ol  Kealstrars  ol  Voters. 
CHy  of  Lowel'.  Nov-  '<&».  *  »*'• 


*  tl.o.^«b  piibllsl.e.1  by  M-s.rs.    D.   A|.|.ieloi. 

"is    .ibtor.    Me.*sr-.   AppUton    &    <-<'•'" 
"view  oMeeenl  urliclea  that    Uavo    »Pl"'i"'y 
"In  it,  will  (be  iiie  lo  act  even  as  its  puiMsli- 
"ern  alter  the  clo>c  of  tbe  present  year. 

ThcUev..JiiiiK8  W.    McCorraick,   of    the 
Wisconsin  .M.  K.  Conference,  is   canili.lalin},' 

He  thinks  "the  Bi- 


dis- 

Tbey  reach  a 

u^^!^  tlieir   full 

4    liabituul    to 


also  nev. . ,     ,  ,,, 

i-as.  s,  or  canes  of   tlic  ;eetb. 
very  old  ug-.  and   Irequcnliy 
century.    TUe  w^*  ot    t>"0-»  .    ,         „ 
nbonl  ten  mlbloi.s  ol  liuiiia.i  beings. 

CHOLEUA      INFANTU.M,      MARASMUS, 

DY^PKPSIA,   SlIAITEllED  NMtVLS. 
Prole.sor  William  C.  Ulohard^on,  M.  D.,  Dean 
St.  Louis,  Mo  .  Clinlo  of  Mid*UV.y  and  Diseases 
of  Women  and  Children,  s  .ys : 

.ft  a  ts  like  a  charm  In  cholera  infantum.  To 
clilldren  *lUi  maras.i.us  I  have  ^ven  it  with 


decided    benetlt. 


It    is    a    remedy  of  great 
It  Is  also  a  po«  erlul  ami 


Picture  Frames! 

Orders  for  Christmas  Framing 

Are  f:.st  com  ng  In  and  we  would  su«e.t  to 

those  having  pictures  to  fVame  that  now  Is 

the  best  time  to  have  them  done.    Ibe 

quail  y  of  our  work  Is  eyablUbed  and 

well  known,  and  lias  never  been 

BO  good  a«  at  tlic  present  time. 


iion>."     He  believes  lh:.l  bapll'iii    aiul 

-     Sii»')er  ouzht    to    Ik?    op""""'-      „^ 
innlmou-ly  requested  Mr 


llie 
'I'hr 


Lord's 

M!lc"n»*iv't;rwin.di';;w  Tro:iii  tbe  body,  b^-l 
inz  that  sueh  iin  anomalous    «*■'  '"^  pj 
otit  of  lilace  in  the  ordinary    MetbodUl 
pit.  ' 

Klmly  feeling   between    churebmen 
dlssentrVs  N  beginning  to  be  Ihe  order  of  the 
day  in  V>M:ht»<\.    The  spirit  of  Dean  Staiib-y 
Is  ra.lia  ing  tbro.igh  the  lanks    <.l    the    «Mi.e 
i:U'u.sive^.r..b...eal    church    of     En^.n.l. 


ntilitv  In  disi.ep-«ia.   it  is  aiso  i  no«»:..u.  ».... 

aLreeUle  Ai  iiulai.t  t..  the  brain  and  ne.  vous 

"?I  em.  an.    Is  i-specially  iisetul  lo  counteract 

Kie  of  mind  and  body." 

..AS  a  counleractant  to  debilitating  influences 

«ucb  as  malaria,  biliousness,  languor     Impaired 

diges.lon,  Ac,  the  Llebig  Co.'s  Coca   B.  ef  lone 

i/une.p.alled,"  says  Professor  P.   W.   Hunt.  M. 

\.  indorsements  and  X;;:^:-^^^;^^:^;^ 


IMCarston  Sc  I^rince, 

80  MBRBIMACK  8TBKR1% 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


n.-.iin;^'.  heartily    iTei|.ionit.M 

(Uooeiiliit;;  mav.M*.      t/.nnm 

the    Itile    ili^b    CMneb 

bit.,    inviie.l  .Mr.  Spuf- 

vvliih'    In    aiieii'l.iiK"' at 


borou«b 
■pfctive 

greeting  "f  '1' 
WillH-rfor.-e.  -on  <»i 

bl-InM*"'^^""'"*^''*' 

won  lo  '»'•  bi"  tin-'-t   v  ... 

Unido     In    8..iiib:.mi.ion.        Mr.       •'>'' v   • 
:,uiiinio  m.'-tinS    ol    th-  C-»i - 
III  Maiiehest.r,  |iai«l  a  bi;lh 
conVplini.nl  lo  Hi.-  bi 
tliu  fcdii«  hf  ••''•*'  • 

Po     not     eiicourai;^ 


A  large  and  choice  new  line  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

Plain.  Double.  Monnted  and  Fringed 

diristmas  Oar<l», 

Paper.  Rubhrr.  Frosted  and  China  Plaqnes,  and 
I  aper,  "Yi^^  '^Yoo  I  „,„|  cbinu  Aitielet 
for  Uecoiailng. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets ibis  season  was  made 
witbone  ofthe  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  tbe  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  tbe 
mills  during  tbe  summer 
montbs. 

We  bave  just  opencdZa 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  sball  offer  "tbcm  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfectioas 
slight  and  an 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


and  tbe  largent    line 

Lowell.      Stevens 


holid  14  carat  gold  ring 

an\i\    Hiock  iilate   Jewelry    In 

^howso^eof  ttieVnlUBt'   lines   of  tancy  goods 

*ver  dinl  ly-'l  by  •'»'"•    Also  niiors,  rasor  straps 

and  pocket  cutlery.    I  have  now  one  ol  the  larg. 

"^t  line,  o' stationery,   such    as    writing    paper. 

blank  books  of    all    kinds,    day    books,    ledgers, 

ery 


loutnals.  butcher*'  pass  books,  and  paper 
blocks,  and  all  Ol  her  an  Icles  in  the  station 
line  at  pricea  far  below  other  dealers. ■ 


A. 


tea 


C.    STEVENS, 

and    184    MIDD1.BSKX    BTRKKT. 


MRS.  G.  W,  BADGER 


[KO.  a3  JOHN  STREET, 

Where  she  will 


Blve  the  art  of  Dress  Cnttlng 
d  while  meekly  bowing 


perlectness 

ilvVciVrlm  of'exlierienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
akiUuTaM  the  hope,  to  execute  «be  evei-inereiis 
?,,*  demands  for'^f«snio..«ble  indoor  "«»<»  o^'- 
J.r   anire    with  such  de.-pateh  a-  to  nient  a 
g!!^  *^!e  of  pHtro..HK«.    An  urgent  Invitation 

^•'^'^^.li^ll.^Sii'^rrlnted  and  price,  reasona- 
ble. 


c 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

EUMLQIB 

EYE  CLASSg 


S 


are    yery 
early  call 


Tccanso  they  sre  the  UnHTEST.  nApsp?.IE8T, 
TS^pn^ViioEST  1  nown.  Ho  <l  I  y  Or't.:eiiin»  and 
'  'we^SSMlSeby  SPExdEll  U"lICAL  CO..N.Y. 


UOtt  A 

FXAMIKR  TUB 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

— OF— 

FT.    Xlowford      A^     Ck>. 

Gloves  and  Mittens 

SUITED  FOR  THE  SKAHOJ.^^,  ^^^^^^^^  ^^ 


READ  THE  FOLLOWING i 

The  following  unHolicited    testlm.mial    of  tbe 
wonderful  curative  elTecis  ol  the  fcaisuparllla  hat 
been  received  by  the  proprietor : 
Mil.  A.  C.  MiiVKKs: 

Dear  Sir— I  wish  to  «>x press  to  you  my  deep  ap- 
preciatioii  ot  the  merits  of  your  Fluid  Extractor 
Sarsaparilla.    Twelve  years  a^-o,  iii  ih.-    time    of 
the  smallpox  exciionient,  I  was   vaccinated,  ana 
to  my  great  misfortune, with  impure  inatter.  The 
lesult  was  that  my    bloo«l  was    iboroughly    pol- 
soned.  and  tbe  ilUffecis  i-bowed  the    oelves  only 
loo  plainly,    (ireat   re.l    bloiclies    disligured   my 
arms  and  limbs,  and  my  bo.iy  was  covered    as    if 
with  ring  worms.     My  sireii«tli   bit    me,  and   1 
was  loo  leel  le  to  do  nu  re  ilian  a  Utile  work  each 
day.     I  consulted  many  pli>siclaiis,  and  bought 
all  the  medicines  adveitisi-d   lOr    blood   troubles, 
but    all    proved    unuvailinj:.     Tlie    Idotihes  re- 
mained lirni  and  my   weaki.ess  continued.     Kid- 
ney  troubles  tiupervemd,  and   1  was  utterly  mis- 
erable.   Five  week*  ago,  while  in  your  store  In 
search  of  ^ome  other,  einedy.  i    wu«  Induced  to 
pu.cbuse  a  bottle   ot  your    ^:ur^ap  .riila,  and  I 
will  never  cuso  to  be  grateful  for  the  good  for- 
tune  that  directed  my  steps  to  your  door.     With 
little  Juiib  1  began  lo  use  it.  but  to  my  great  sur- 
prise the  bot.le  was  scarcely  begun   when   I   no- 
licid  an  Improvement,    llelore    the    ilrsl  bottle 
was  llni^hed  one  arm   was    nearly    smooth,   and 
during  tbe  third  we.  k  both  arms  i>ecame  ns  clear 
uiid  white  as  they  ever  were.     All    the   blotcliet 
disiippi  ared  troiii  my  limbs  and  body,  my  appe 
tile  r.  turned,  and  my  stPiiglb  Increased   so  that 
I  was  able  to  do  my  usual  work.     I   experienced 
no  further  kidney    .  Itbcnlty,    and    nlioKetber  I 
consider  myself  as  well  ns  I  ever  was  during  my 
life.    1  tooK  in  all  four  bofles,    and    Bbiili    con- 
tinue to  take  It  at  intervals  as  a  tonic    and    rego- 
lator.    Yon  are  at    perfect    liberty    to    use    tbW 
statement  In  any  way  that  will  beiielit  >ou  most, 
H8  1  feel  that  the    merits    cd"  your    Sarsaparilla, 
and  the  cure  tliat  It  ha-,  efl'.cied  in  my  c^l^e,  ean- 
nol  be  too  widely  known   for  the  beiietit  of  olhef 
bufferers.  Mlis.  Maky  Wkhuek. 

2  Goward's  block,  Appleton  street. 
Lowell,  July  18.  1881. 
Mrs.  Webbtr  was  tbe  second  person  to  use  the 

A  reporter  of  the  Cornier  called  at  the  bouse^ 
2  Howard's  block,  and  saw  a  daujihier  of  Mrs 
Webber,  Mrs.  Carrie  Winif.  She  corroborated 
her  nioiber's  statement  in  every  particular.  Her 
mother,  she  said,  is  5-J  years  of  ntfe,  and  our  ng 
the  iubt  twelve  year.H  bad  led  a  ..  l.-.eral)le  exist- 
ence itutfor  the  use  olSt.vens's  Sarsaparilla 
Mrs  VViiig  WHS  sure  that  she  would  still  sulTer 
lor  'years?  Now  she  was  w.ll,  vi^rous  and 
hearty,  and  went  about    her    work    like   a   new 

woman.  .  ,        .   ,  .    _«    ui. 

Mr  Wing  substantiated  the  f^taloment  of  hIB 
wile,  and  iliB.  l>oi8  it.  Adams,  living  In  the  same 
b  oii.  also  gladly  lestilled  to  her  knowledge  of 
tbe  liicts,  which  she  said  were  accurately  set 
forth  in  Mrs.  »\  ebber's  staleineiit. 

Mrs  Mary  B.  tjulld  of  H5  Appleton  street,  a 
venerab  e  lady  and  Iniimate  peis.inul  Irlend  Of 
Mrs  Webl.cr,  told  the  report,  r  that  the  state- 
ment was  hlinply  the  plain  truth  ol  the  wonder- 
ful  case,  and  iliat  Mr^..  \\  el.b.  r  couhl  liave  made 
It  .ven  stroi.ger  and  silil  be«-ii  wiibln  the  limits 
oV  veracity.  Mrs.  L.  il.  .lohn-oii,  living  with 
Mrs  Guild,  and  Mrs.  .lacobliauver  of  Itt  bbedd 
•treit  weie  also  conver.-aiit  Willi  the  bicts,  ana 
they  .'-ndorsed  all  that  has  been  -aid  above. 
Thc-He  wltnesres  to  this  cur.  are  all  «■«•«''•'  ■®' 

l^owell,  and  aro  w  lllng  f  «';«*;  J  ."">  iV  .""„"  v 
regarding  the  medicine.    An  skeptic-.^ 


wiio  may 

have  any  doubts  on  the  matter,  and  all   •"^J'-'l^" 

nonithemsladles    (or    wlilcn    Stevens's    Sursu- 

ar"  la  IB  rec.mmended,  are  Invited  to  call  upon 

them  and  iiear  the  Btor.v  for  ibemselves. 


gcmblu 
Bri'^vti.  :it  lb' 

«ri-irMti<iiial  Hilton  .,    .. 

t^^'^r:       ,|„.  bishop  ul  that   city.     31a> 


uduluratlon.      U^e 


ttcase.dcoasu..  pilon    or   ii 

lucuille!*  lo  the  la-t. 

Sod  by  druggists  everywhorc.  Prloe.  (I  per 
bo  tie.  IVep.red  on  y  hy  the  li^Wg  «'«»>""«"y 
..ndrbemlcal  Woiksfo.,  New  York  I'arl-  and 
London.  Manufacturing  ChemWt-.  Kew  Yoik 
Depot  at  CO  Maiden  Lane  .«d  21  Uberty  Street. 


FISKE  &   SPALDING, 

117  Crnlral  a»d  1^  Jacksow  Sis. 

AMERFwY  ORCHESTRA 

(rormerly  Brooks  &  Owens.) 

Hea?iiiiirlcis,  Cwcii  M\!  Mnsic  Store, 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO.^ 


Hos.  80  and  82  Merrimftolt  Street. 


WM.  P.  BRAZER  &  COAS., 

romrr  llwtnndOloTe  Store. 
TIta 


A.  G.  STEVENS 


SELLS  THK  llEST 


W.  H 


41  OcMlral  Street. 
VALKSTIH 


.AOl 


TloOMlloWlillM 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

lias  improved  very  mneb  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  "©^  •omo  of  hi«  Utest 
^produotions. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

W  luclHslei 's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

lia  Ceaural  Mraet,  I.»w«II» 


POROUS  PLASTER 

M  A  D  K    IN    Til  K    UNITED    S  T  ATBB, 

rOR  10  0ENT3  EACH, 

And  >\'arrant8  It  to  be  the  Best 

Plas'er  In  the  Market. 

Till*  Plaster  In  made  lu  Hew  Tork  e«- 
prceely  for  lilm  and  cannot  be  had  elao- 
,  where  In  the  city.    He  aelU  fm  RTOM  •* 
tkia  »UiUr  to  •■•  of  •■y  •«lio». 


if 


LOWELL  DAILY  COURIER.   SATIJBDAY.    DECEMBER   3.    1881 


t 


BATORDAT.  DEpBMBKK  S.  IBBl. 


I.OCAI*  NEWS. 


Mrf.  V.  Colelt  inul  ■  finjwr  muiilalnl  at 
lier  work  in  ib«  Merrlma«-k  nillla  yeatcrdaj, 
Mid  tbe  Injunnl  iiienilier  wa-  antpulated. 

Tbe  flri't  iiHi»l«-nl  eiilertahiment  of  tbe  aea- 
■on  at  ih»'  wuMnn'"  ••rancii  ut  the  p.tiplf'c 
dub  will  he  Ktveii  lliU  fveaiofiat  7¥  oVIock. 
Offltier  Hayes  arr«-st«'«l  Thomas  Biirii*i  on 
Market  ^lr^H•t  v«*»'fr«l:iv  aft«  rooou  for  hlap- 
piiig  Aiiiilf  CauM^ly  on  Ibe  face  wblle  be  tfnui 
InloxicaU-ti. 

Corrrt.i»«iuloi»ta  of  I  lie  Courier  mention  a« 
Axeellt-nl  i-nndiilal«-s  for  tlie  M-b<iul  biMrd 
Jamea  8.  Itii'>*4'll  in  ward  6  and  Ueurgo  W. 
Batcbcldfr  in  wnnl  6. 

The  Lo%Vfll  milk  Inspector  thlnka  tbe  rallk 
used  in  thai  cily  is  »«  pure  mm  any  In  the 
oomroonwt-nilh.  The  cllv  probalily  has  no 
apongilla  fluviatiilU  Id  il»  water.— [Boaton 
Post. 

Tbe  repnblmna  of  ward  6,  we  are  a^ke*!  to 
•tnte  by  a  ciiiz  n  ot  the  ward,  arc  invited  to 
meet  In  llie  imw  w»nl  rooiu  al  7  o'chwk  thia 
eveniog  fur  cunaultation  oo  municipal  af- 
faira. 

Tbe  liquors  trlxed  in  ihi*  city  fur  Itelnjt 
kept  llh-pullv  for  sale  «»iitinueto  be  Moretl  in 
oneofj.  M.O.  rark.-r'u  buiklliiRs  ou  Middle 
Ntreet.  'flie  liqmirM  taken  from  Tatrick 
Lyncli  are  hlon'd  tlierc. 

The  next  nnHdlnRof  the  city  council  will 
not  occur  till  ileclion  night,  Deceml»er  I3th. 
Il(!<;ular  nn-etlujt'  nre  liebl  i»n  tlie  sewMul  ami 
fou'rib  Tu«*i«day«,  mnl  five  TueMlny»  in  No- 
vember make  a  long  break  belwceu  meet- 
ings. 

It  in  snbl  on  good  autliorlly  that  there  i«  a 
po««<ibiliiv  of  the  Wi>lMirn  branch  of  the  Low- 
ell railnwd  iM-ingexn  i»l«-«l  from  Wobuni  to 
North  Woburn,  IImih-i'  lo  We-I  Woburn,  and 
conlinu  ng  on  lo  the  L»xiuston  bmiiHi,  thus 
making  a  cuiupletc  circle  out  from  and  back 
to  BoHlon. 

A  ijeiliion  la  being  cin-ulatcd  an»ong  the 
iieaKoii-IIfkit  |»a«M-ng»-rs  of  Ihe  Ikmlon  and 
Lowell  Diilruml  at  \Vindic*ter.  nuking  thai 
tlie  norllierii  exim'Jw  iniiii.due  in  Boston  nt 
8  80  a.  m..  slop  to  l«k«-  on  imNsengeri.  at  that 
ittation.  This  is  the  faat  train  that  leaves  this 
city  at  7.80. 

At  a  meeling  of  the  oommlltoe  on  fire  de- 
partnioiit  la>l  evening,  it  wn-  voted,  after  a 
hearing,  lo  give  Sfflun  T.  Mosca  $12o  dam- 
ages on  a  claim  of  JiW  for  Injury  to  bis  lior-c 
by  a  collision  with  lunawiiy  boraca  of  the 
fire  tleparimeiit.  A  luisc  uleigb  fc»  to  be  pur- 
cbaaed  by  tbe  cominlttfc. 

At  a  mfH>ting  ln'bl  at  ilie  resblenco  of  Mr. 
W.  Ii.  CooiK»r,  23  Walker  sireet.  TucMUy 
evening,  wns  loriiM-«l  "The  Guild  of  llie 
House  of  Praver,"  wilh  the  fulb>\vinx  offl- 
ocm:  Pre^bbnt,  K<v.  J.  J.  Creitwy;  vice 
prcaident.  Clui".  O.  Stierter ;  -ecrelary,  Chiw. 
A.  Carli-luii;  tieiisurcr,  Mi«»  Jennie  E. 
Cooper. 

The  unprecedented  «lemand  for  oahliage  in 
the  New  York  mul  Pliilad.lphla  msrkels  liy 
reason  of  llie  sliorl  crop  in  ilie  middle  stati-s 
has  opeiieil  siuli  a  niarket  for  the  cr«»p  in 
tliia  vlcliiitv  Ibnt  then-  i>  a  pro!.j»ecl  of  unusu- 
al BcaM-itv  "liefore  spring.  Prl"C-H  bave  ad- 
vanced n-i-eully.  illlton  Fox  baa  a  large 
crop  yet  uii'-^lil. 

The  committee  on  ligbling  had  a  confer- 
ence with  Mr,  Moulion.  h^m-iiI  ofllie  Hamil- 
ton oorpi»nit  ion.  vostenbiy  itfternoon  on  llic 
RUbJM't  of  piaeiiijc  an  illiiminatrd  clock  in  the 
Hamilton  mill  tow.-r.  Tbe  co-t  of  the  cloik 
would  be  alKMil  f  1426  to  the  city,  nnd  a»H.ui 
flpernl;!lil  ibenuni-r.  The  committee  has 
■ot  prepared  a  rejiuri. 

Rev.  Mr.  Cole  went  to  Woreerter  Thnr^ 
dny  to  niiMd  with  a  Congregational  council 
called  bv  Ihe  p-T-tors  of  tlwt  cilv  lo  organire 
a  Krencli  Pndi'i.laiil  «-biircli.  He  athlresMMl 
(ho  new  chunb,  w  bich  ba.«  a  menilxTxhIp  of 
SOanda  H4N-i<iv  of  50.  Kev.  J.  Syvrct  luis 
been  In  Worc^'sler  iw  a  mUslonary  only  four 
months,  and  ihe  n«'W  church  is  ihe  result  of 
his  labors.  Ti.U  Is  the  third  French  Prot- 
catant  church  orgHulzeil  In  New  England 
alnce  the  niovenient  stiirled  in  Lowell,  and  It 
I*  only  fairto  »MV  that  llio  L«iwell  cburHi 
iihould  lie  given  "the  credit  of  Initiating  Ihe 
work.  The  next  churvb  will  prolmbly  be  or- 
gHUizcd  in  Boston. 

Peraoaal* 
Rev.  r.  J.Garrignn  of  Fitchbnrg,  formerly 
of  Ihit"  cll  V,  de»-liiies  t«»  Iks  a  csindidate  for  re 
election  lo  the  school  lioanl.  though  the  vot- 
ers of  Ihe  wjird  were  unaniinous  in  their  de- 
sire to  have  liim  minpt.  Tbe  Sentinel  says : 
The  rciiremenl  of  Father  Cirrigan,  at  a  lime 
when  able  and  tllM-recl  men  are  c**peclallv 
needed  on  ibe  laianl.  Ih  regretted  by  tbe 
Irieuds  of  ediicaUon  throughout  tbe  city. 
BInulcipal  Politica. 
At  nn  ailjouriu  «l  in-  cling  of  Ihe  friends  of 
Charica  E.  Paiee  for  mayor,  held  at  Ihe  cili- 
aens'  committee  rn«>ni  bt-t  evening.  It  was 
voted,  aller  a  brief  discussion,  lo  call  a  mass 
noliventioii  in  ilii-liaiiics  hall  next  \Vfdnc»i- 
day  evening  lo  nominate  a  municipal  ticket. 
The  ilcniiN-ratic  nuinlcipal  convention  ij«  lo 
lie  held  at  Ja«ks«m  hall  next  Monday  rvcn- 
ing.  N'liiiinai  ions  lur  mayor  and  nldermen 
will  probably  llK-n  Ih>  made,  mid  tbe  munici- 
pal ball  practically  set  in  nioiion. 
Street  llrarlniia. 
At  a  nieoliiig  of  the  eomm  Itee  on  sireets 
fast  evoiilng.lain«-s  Puiccll.  J<din  Cox,  Kich- 
ard  Barrv  mid  Cbarlcs  Uowiui  were  licar«l  on 
a  petition  tb:il  I  hi-  gnide  of  Jcwett  mrcct  Iw 
niiscd  U'twecn  .Coburn  nnd  Went  Fourth 
Blreel!»,  no  «m«' npia-aring  in  remonstrance, 
Micbnel  Kiiiane,  Gcor;?e  Ilarria,  Charles  W. 
Davis.  PcliT  Howard  and  (Ji-orge  F.  Uuhin- 
•on  favored  Iho  laving  out  of  Blossom  slrwd. 
The  extension  of  KayelteHln«et,naiM-titloiietl 
for,  was  favorably  'considered.  No  action 
was  lakrn  in  repird  lo  the  proiioseil  new 
bridge  across  I  In- Coin-ord  river,  Ibe  Miases 
Kogei-M  not  having  proenteda  proiMwillon  in 
writing  as  yet  regarding  tbe  disposition  of 
their  land. 

Fair  ftor  the  Old  Ladies  H*ms. 

The  annual  fair  In  aid  of   lira   Old    Indies 

HomemTursTup««lay,    We<lnc«»lav,  Tliurs 

day  and  Frbbiv  of  next    wo«'k,    and   offer*  a 

list  of  ailractlo'iw  particularly  varied  and  In- 

tereating.  ,      .  ^    ^       . 

The  cxpen'«eR  now  Iicins  Incurrod  by  Iho 
dlrectoiM  ol  the  charily  in  Iho  erection  ofthe 
large  and  completely  appolnteil  iMiilding  on 
Fletcher  atieel,  lo  1m«  nwd  as  the  "Home"  in 
place  of  Ihe  one  now  used  by  them,  make  it 
eapeclaHy  desirable  that  the  patronarc  to 
Ibis  fair  be  very  IiIhtsiI,  and  the  cfmimillee 
bave  been  nt  work  for  we<'ks  in  their  endeav- 
ors to  make  it  of  iinu<«ual  interest-  Il  Is 
hoped  thai  Ibe  puldic  will  respond  heartily 
to  the  calls  nniii^  charily,  llaTehy  lending 
eneoumgemenl  to  lt<«  nfl|««rs  in  titeir  efforts 
to  maintain  h  in  tlie  htfis  of  a  living,  active 
work,  ever  niidy  to  broaden  ita  spliere  «>f 
usefulness  as  llie  growing  demands  of  tbe 
city  require. 

•wprsns  Co«rt— Ijoad  a.— l.r«sh*s    IMf 
M«r  Cass* 

At  the  supreme  court  now  lieing  holden  at 
Bast  Cambridge,  the  Lyiu-li  liouor  case  was 
expectiMl  lo  ciMiie  up  yestenlny  aflerneon 
for  argument  n|ion  ilie  peiiiion  of  Mr.  Lynch 
for  a  writ  of  certiorari.  Owing  lo  Ihe  at* 
tendance  of  (i'-nenl  Butler  at  tbe  United 
gtatct  court  In  Bo«lnn  lie  was  not  praarnt, 
but  Ur.  Prenfjbm  Webster  wa*  In  eeurt,  and 
afler  >  conferenee  with  distrtet  mon»f  9»b- 


it  waa  deHtleil  to  ask  the  Judge  to  sets 
tiiae  fsrllie  hearing,  today  if  it  would  aull 
llM)e«iavenieuee  of  the  Judge,  as  that  woubl 
auit  bulb Oeneral  Butler  and  Mr.  Stevens. 
Judge  Lord  n*fuMHl  to  set  any  time,  anying. 
**lliis  eourt  is  not  held  for  tlio  aci-oininoda- 
lion  of  General  Butler,  but  for  Ihe  ucconiino- 
datlon  of  Ibe  public"  He  then  turned  away 
and  refused  lo  have  auyihliig  inoru  to  say 
alioulihe  matter. 

The  lime  of  the  court  during  Iho  day  wa- 
<»ecupl«Hi  In  lieHring  divorce  cases.  In  tbe 
aflcrnoon  Jutlzo  Abliolt  was  trying  a  case 
and  Colonel  George  was  present  as  a  specta- 
tor. 

AsktaiC  «hr  Aavlos. 

To  the  Editor*  nftht  Courier: 

I  am  aelilxcn  of  Lowell,  much  interested 
In  its  welfare.  I  confess  that  in  quest  ions  of 
national  Importanee  I  act  with  «»n»!of  Ibelwo 
great  partit-a.  But  In  niiiniclpal  mutters  my 
only  care  is  to  get  the  licxt  4ifll'-lals  poi^iblu, 
meii  who  will  manage  tbe  buslnr^ss  of  the 
ci<y  as  carefully  as  they  do  their  own.  I 
wUh  to  have  a  voice  In  tlie  nomination  of 
such  men,  but  1  cannot  enter  a  parly  caucus 
without  feeling  morally  bound  to  support  its 
action,  wiiicb  In  too  many  caaes  is  apt  (o  be 
del rinienlal  lo  my  interests  as  a  tax-payer. 
Umler  these  cireumsiances,  what  would  you 
advise  me,  and  oth<-rs  who  feel  the  samu 
about  this  matter,  to  do? 

A  Doubtful  CmzBS. 


We  can  only  advise  our  correapondent  to 
make  up  an  eelectic  ticket  from  those  pre- 
MentfHl,  as  will  best  suit  bis  coiivlclious,  nnd 
lo  try  and  Inducts  bis  party  to  leave  tlie  niu- 
ui<-i|ial  election  free  Iroin  party  interference. 
Tills  is  l>ound  to  come  in  time. 

Katlaanlrl  Allen  Bfak  to  be  Pardoned. 

In  Ihe  matter  ofthe  petitions  of  muiiy  cill- 
xciH  of  Ix)well  praying  Ibal  executive  cl«-ni- 
cncy  lie  extended  to  NiUhaniel  Allen,  now 
serving  a  four  years'  8<'ntence  at  Concord  for 
burning  tbe  elevator  building,  the  committee 
on  pardons  bave  given  a  hearing  to  all  who 
appeared.  Rufus  11.  Wade,  cbiitf  of  the 
district  poll.-*,  Hon.  Jeremiah  Clark,  Hon. 
J.  A.  G.  Ricbard^n.  Chares  Cowley,  Mr. 
James  W.  B  nnett.  I>.  O.  Allen  and  olbers 
gave  evideii(«  or  opinion  that  I  ho  convict  is 
iitiniccnt  of  tbe  tire  lor  which  he  is  sutToring. 
New  evidence  was  offered  conflrtniiig  ibe 
alibi  set  up  al  Uie  trial.  Tbe  register  of  llio 
Fnuiklin  hotel.  Luwrcnce,  for  January  13, 
1878,  the  Hunilay  previous  lo  tbe  lire,  was 
put  in  to  show  lliut  Ibe  convict  was  tb«-ro  on 
Ibat  «lav,  under  Ibe  name  of  "T.  Jones, 
Lowell," and  to  rebut  tbe  theory  of  the  pro-u 
ecution  Ibat  it  was  on  Ibat  day,  and  not  on 
llie  nigh!  b<'foie  the  fire,  Hint  Allen  went  to 
Groton,  if  he  was  there  al  all. 

It  is  unfortunate  for  Allen,  if  be  Is  Inno- 
cent of  lids  tire,  thut  bis  counsel  were  coin- 
l»elle«l  lo  expose  other  irregularities  in  onler 
to  exoiierat**  him  from  Ibis  crime.  lutJrotou 
he  iMire  the  n  .me  of  •*  W.  <;.  Jubnson,  Fiich- 
burg."  and  in  Lawrencn  be  bore  Ibe  name  of 
"  r.  Jones,  Lowell."  No  effort  was  miidf  to 
show  that  bis  lilo  bad  been  olberwist;  eorreJt. 
The  wiminilU'c  seemed  to  feci  lb  .f,  wbalover 
Allen  has  lo  say  as  to  tills  piirlicular  crime, 
in  the  state  prNon  bo  is  "tbe  ri;;lil  man  in 
the  right  place."  and  tliey  havo  voted  not  to 
recommend  a  pardon  in  his  rase. 

Hnddcn  Death  of  flamnel  G.  DavU. 

Shortly  aft.era  o'clock  yefli-nlay  aflenioon, 
when  Dr.  E.  II.  Pucker  enUre<  I  bis  office  in 
the  Mechanics'  bank  building',  bo  biuiul   two 

C arsons  wailing  for  biin,  Mr,  Saiiiu<-I  G. 
avis  of  Ibis  cily  ami  Mrs.  J.  C.  Wtotlwar.l 
of  Dunstable.  Tiie  bu-incss  of  tbe  former 
was  tu  pay  Ills  bill,  and  be  sat  down  bettide 
the  dtictor  while  it  was  ImIiik  made  out. 

Alter  paving  bis  money  Mr.  Havis  took  his 
iTcciiit,  and  while  tbe  cbMior  enteied  the 
item,  8lood  against  the  door  |>ost.  When  tbe 
physician  lurnetl,  he  noticed  Ibat  Mr.  Da- 
vis's fawf  was  purple,  and  he  l»egan  to  fall. 
The  doctor  seized  him  and  laid  him  ui>on  the 
fl<K>r,  and  at  oneo  suininoued  Drs,  lluntcr 
and  Warner  and  Mr.  J.  8.  Hovev.  Rosiora- 
llves  were  appli««tl,  bu'  witbout  result,  a»d 
in  filtecn  ndnutc^  Mr.  Davis  expired. 

He  was  uncou-cious  from  the  Hr^t,  and  ap- 
parently suffered  no  pain.  UudiMt:iker  Cur- 
rier's a«i>lstant  was  suininoued  and  the  body 
removed  lo  his  warerooms  and  subsequently 
to  his  la'e  resilience  at  tbe  c«»rncr  of  Br-incb 
and  Dover.  Medical  Examiner  IrUb  was 
notified.  The  cause  of  death  was  apoplexy. 
Mr.  I»avis  had  been  a  patient  of  Dr.  I'aekcr 
for  eight  or  ten  years,  and  never  sliowed  any 
cardiac  trouble,  except  of  a  syuipathciio 
character. 

Mr.  Davis'  age  was  about  75  years.  He 
was  formerly  an  overseer  In  the  Middlesex 
iniils,  but  for  a  numlM-r  of  years  bad  not  bi-en 
in  business.  He  leaves  a  widow  and  a  daugh- 
ter, the  widow  of  the  late  A.  T.  Jaques. 

Il  is  probable  that  ovcr-cxcrtion  |)nr- 
liallv  atxounted  for  bis  sudden  death.  II<; 
lia<rbccn  about  town  a  good  tical,  pa>  iiig 
bills,  etc.,  and  bis  face  was  considerably 
flushed  when  he  came  into  Dr.  Packer's  of- 
fice. He  had  in  his  possession  about  f.'MK), 
which  be  h.sd  evidrntly  Intindeil  lo  deposit. 
as  a  bank  book  was  found  in  bis  pocket. 

The  Threatening  Case. 

At  the  jxilice  court  yesterday  aricrnoon 
Arthur  E.  Bovvers  was  on  trial  on  a  peace 
warrant  sworn  out  by  Mrs.  ICIizu  Wbeclcr, 
in  which  she  alleged  Ibat  sbo  was  in  lear  ol 
boililv  barm  Irom  Mr.  Bowers.  Mr*. 
Wheeler  leMi^ed  that  Mr.  Bowers  rajiped 
several  limes  at  tbe  door*»f  b'-r  room  in  Kel- 
son bbak,  last  Sunday  m<.rning.  and  made 
Ihelbrciit  that  if  be  could  get  in  be  would 
split  her  head  open,  using  profane  laiiguage 
in  makin<;  Ibe  threat. 

Mrs.  Wheeler  te-^litled  that  she  sank  uncon- 
scious on  Ihe  floor  other  room  from  fear  al 
Ihe  time  of  the  Ihrrat,  and  so  coiilinued  from 
about  73^  to  lO^i  o'riock.  Il  app  aretl  in  Ibe 
exainin.ilion  ihat  Mrs.  Wbccler  is  a  woman 
«»f  nervous  tcmperainent  and  smnevvbal 
f«t'blc,  and  sever  d  witnesses  tc^tifled  lo  her 
severe  nervous  pro«tr..l  ion  after  whatever  oc- 
curred on  the  Sunday  referred  to. 

Mr.  Ilulse.  one  ofthe  wiinosNCs  for  the 
government,  testified  as  to  Mrs.  Whielet's 
condilioii  after  ibe    alleged  tlin-at. 

The  defence  was  that  Mr.  Bowers  made 
the  ihreat  **to  break  your  head  if  you'll  come 
oul,"  supiMiMiig  Ibat  he  was  lalklug  Ut  Hulse, 
who  lie  supposed  was  in  the  room,  and  for 
wlioiu  he  cntfirtained  a  marked  dislike. 
While  defendant  was  putting  u  carpet  lu  the 
entry,  he  beai-d  three  loud  raps  on  the  inside 
of  llrs.  Wheeler's  <k>or,  and  supposed  Ihat 
they  wen*  made  hy  Hulse,whombehad  known 
tu  be  in  Mrs.  Wbecltr's  room.  Defi-ndaiit 
rapiieil  on  the  outside  after  he  heunl  the  raps 
on  the  iiioide.  Mr.  Bowers  said  Ibat  ho  has 
no  II  feeling  against  Mrs.  Wheeler,  and  has 
no  intention  either  of  assaulting  Iter  or  Mr. 
Ilul»c,  for  tiR'  provmtation  he  had  air-  ndy  re- 
celvetl.  It  apiH'ared  during  the  evideneo 
that  Mr.  Bowers  had  angry  conversation 
wllh  Mrs.  Wheeler  in  tho  entry-way  to  Ed- 
son  block  alKiulrtve  w«'«-ks  slm-e. 

A  recoril  of  the  conviction  of  d'-fendaiit  for 
a  pctly  assault  in  liSTl  was  produced.  'Hie 
csm;  was  ancdcd  by  W.  U.  And-  rsOii,  esq., 
f«ir  the  d<*fendant  and  hy  Hon.  Cbarlc*  8. 
l.ille>  for  ifaegovcrniiH-nt.  Associate  Ju«tice 
(■reeiibalge,  who  heard  the  case,  discharged 
iho  defendant.  Thu  tJirest  made  hy  <!  fend- 
ant  lie  thought  was  made  under  nioinentarv 
pasfivn,  and  tlie  court  didn't  think  there  Is 
•iijfearof  auy  aasault. 


The  Pomrtk  Ward  ■•li*Ml  ■••»»  AkMi- 

dONSd* 

There  was  a  meeliinr  of  the  coromltlee  on 
organisation  of  Ihe  Fourth  Ward  National 
liNiik,  In  Rlcliardsoii»s  block  last  evening,  lo 
coii-l'ler  III"  subject  of  the  clioico  of  lempo- 
rarv  direc'ora  and  lo  Iransact  other  bu«lness. 
Citf/eiis  other  than  those  on  Ihe  commit t«*c 
and  interested  In  tbeor»fttnl«atb»n  of  the  bank 
were  prtivent.  A.  P.  Katemaii  pn-lded  and 
Hon.  John  A.  O.  Kicbardson  ofBelaU-d  as 
secretary.  Tbe  cbalrman  slated  that  Ihe 
coininllt<*e  on  securinsr  subscriptions  «>f  stm-k 
I  bought  that  tbe  cspital  -lock  r  quired  niltfht 
all  be  su''scr|lK'd  by  February  1,  provided 
Ibat  sallslaetory  ofll'eers  .ire  name<l.  On  mo- 
tion of  Charles  J.  Glidden  a  committee  ol 
tliree  was  cbos.  n  to  bHiiir  in  a  list  of  clir-  ciors 
to  tbe  number  of  thirteen.  The  coniiuiltoe. 
after  a  long  ah-^-iice,  returned  sod 
presented  a  list,  which  is  not 
published  bv  rea<)on  of  tho  suliaequent  action 
taken.  After  ibe  ac«'cplane^'«»f  the  report 
ot  tbe  committee,  Mr..  Wi  Ham  H.  itent 
moveil  that  further  aelbm  In  the  inoveroent 
for  organization  ofthe  n«'w  bank  be  IndeB- 
nitelv  iK.stponed.  He  did  not  think  that  suf- 
ficient Interest  Iihs  been  manifested  In  the 
new  bank  lo  ashure  it^  success,  and  be  prc- 
b-rred  to  meet  lacts  face  lo  faite  rather  than 
that  ihe  movement  shmibl  die  a  slow  death. 
He  noticed  a  gradual  diminnlion  bi  attend- 
ance from  meeling  to  meeting  since  the  sec- 
ond one  held. 

Solouvm  K.  DexU'r  said  that  ho  was  will- 
ing to  submit  to  tbe  Ju'lKinent  of  those  pre*- 
cut  with  regard  to  abandoning  Ibo  enter- 
iirlse,  ulihougb  he  bad  not  become  entirely 
hopeless  ol  its  success.  Ho  was  surprisetl 
Ihat  some  poisons  whom  he  bad  ex|)ecleu  to 
see  present  at  this  meeting  were  not  In  at- 
tendance. 

W.  A.  Ingham  expressed  the  feeling  that 
there  Is  uoleiiongb  Interest  In  the  movement 
to  secure  its  success.  The  second  meelins: 
held  was  the  most  eiilliu<iastic.  He  didn't 
think  Ihat  the  original  comnilltecnow  In-lleve 
It  expedient  to  start  tbe  bank.  Mr.  Dexter 
said  that  quite  a  number  ol  those  who  had 
agreed  to  take  stock  havo  Ibu  money  lying 
iille,  and  tlio  action  to  be  taken  should  be 
taken  promptly,  in  order  that  they  may  make 
other  uivestmeuis. 

tieorgo  L.  Huntoon  said  Ihat  he, 
as  one  of  the  «lin!elors  naineil.  was 
a  bov  in  tbe  bu»imss.  To  start  Ibe  new 
bank'lbere  sboiibl  be  coniucte.l  with  It  half 
a  doz'-n  men  who  conbl  draw  their  check  for 
*l(K),000  each.  Charles  E.  Adams  said  that 
bis  eiilbuslasin  dbd  out  a  litHo  after  the  sec- 
ond nieelinjr.  He  did  not  agree,  wholly, 
with  Mr.  lliintoon.  If  there  were  deposit- 
ors enough  and  brains  enoii^'b  in  tbe  direct- 
ors to  run  the  bank  it  would  •succeed.  He 
was  willing  to  eontinuo  In  tlie  movement  lor 
Its  organization  If  its  ot'.er  friends  said  so. 
Ilccoiildiri  flirure  out  Ihat  much  over  f60,- 
0(X»  of  I  hi!  $200,000  of  capital  stock  bad  been 
avlually  sul»-cribed. 

An  inf.Miniil  ballot  was  taken,  showing  a 
vote  of  6  to  4  in  favor  of  iiidefinibdy  v>osl- 
poning  organization,  and  tbe  in  .tion  to  Ihat 
effect  was  carried,  with  an  amendinenl  Ihit 
ail  subscribers  to  stock  should  be  bold  harm- 
less.   The  meeting  then  ailjouriied. 

That  great  Dermotologlst,  Dr.  C.  W.  Ben- 
son of  Halt  iinore,  bus  pieparcil  bis  favori'o 
prescription  lor  general  us«)  and  now  any 
pei-Min,  bow.ver  poor,  can  get  llie  b  nefit  ol 
bis  best  treatment  lor  skin  ilisc-.ses.  It 
eonsistsof  both  external  and  internal  treat- 
ment. 


Low  of  memory,  universal  laasllude,  pain 
In  Ibe  back,  pmnsture  ohi  age,  proniplljr 
cured  with  Brown's  Iron  Bit  tors.  It  re- 
stores lost  ninetloai  and  strengthens  tbe 
puts. 


■CHrtJical. 


^ATROETBllteT 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
oertain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indiffcstion,  Djrpcpsla,  Inter- 
mittent FcvcrH,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Laclc  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enncha  the  Hood, 
ftrcngihcna  (he  muscles,  and  ghra  new  life  to 
lite  7icrv(x.  Tluy  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
tligestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
syinptoms,  such  as  iavtbxrj  (hcfood,  bclchivg, 
heal  in  tie  etomack,  heartburn,  etc.  TJte 
onbj  Iron  rrcparalion  tJtct  wUl  not  blaclxn 
lite  iccih  or  give  lu-admhz.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book.  32  pagea  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  83ne/rcc. 

BiiowN  CI1I::^!ICAIJ  co?ir. i:*nr, 

llttltiTnorc  Md- 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  tulo  br 

CROWKI^L  A   IIARRI90X,  Apotbocarlos, 

l.TO  Central  Street,  and  other  driigirl>'ts. 


H "        CELEBRflTEO     ^  ^^ 


^irn^s 


In  Hosts  at  Paaslliss 

Ueststter's  Stomach  lUllprs  Is  nt  mnch  regarded 
as  a  householJ  neossslty  as  sugar  or  ooffee.  The 
reason  of  thU  Is  that  years  of  experlsnee  have 
proTed  It  to  be  perfeetly  rellsbls  In  those  cases  of 
•mergeney  wliers  a  prompt  and  oonT-  nleat  r'  m- 
edr  Is  demaaded.  Constl|<allon,  Jlvrr  complaint. 
dyspeMa.  indljtestloa  aod  other  troubles  ars 
overeooic  l>y  It.  .  . 

For  sa'e  by  drsexlsls  nnd  dealers,  to  wbom  ap- 
p\f  tot  Mo"lstlsr*s  Aliaanao  lor  IMM. 

Heststtsr  s  Blllera  srs  sold  by 

•ROWBI.L  Sk,  HAMKiaOJr,  Apoihsstflstf. 

tnOsmtnd  stisst,  LewsU. 


CERIUNliEDY 


troit 


RHEUHATISH, 

ffeurafgia.  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Sorenest  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Smell-' 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Paine  and  Aches. 


No  Prrpsrstion  on  «arth  etjoals  St.  jAnon  Ori. 
as  a  mafe,  tture,  aitnple  and  rheap  Extrnial 
Bsmedy.  A  trial  entaila  but  the  coaipanUvsly 
trifllna  ouUay  of  60  Onis,  and  every  un«  Miffer. 
ing  with  pstii  can  bam  cheap  and  potitlTe  ptouf 
of  its  claima. 

Dirsctloos  In  EleTen  Lsngiiaces. 

bold  bt  alldbugoists  ahpdealeb8 
ih  mbdioihe. 

Sl  OOm 

BalUmore,  Md.,  U.M.A. 


rit.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
cno'WKI.lM  4b  IlAKI<I««0!f.  Apothecaries. 
1.19  Ceniral  street,  l.owfll. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of   8ulrbo-Cnrl>ol:ite   of     fiodinm,    indorsed   by 

firominent  plirslciuns,  pleas  int  to  the  taste,  aad 
n  a  sale,  ilniple  and  couvsniaut  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Barest  mud  Speediest  Bcmsdy 

FOK 

DIPHTHERIA, 

nnd  apr(Trttf/t'<!hiivin^  no  equ:il  niciiinst  Diph- 
th«ri» or  ."Scarlet  Fc»er.  A.«  n  I'uriflrr  of  the 
Zfrn/tA  they  nre  unexu(-ll  d.  the  Nnuscour  Taste 
and  Fetid  .Smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Uicera- 
ilon  yielding  ut  once  to  tliclr  nse. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Isnot  a  bSTernfte,  bat  an  Appetiainf;.  Strencth- 
«nlng  Touic,  partioularly  adapted  to  l>t:Uoats 
Feaiales. 


c 


PBEPARKD  nr 
aao  K8a«z  St.«  Salem,  Mass. 


Pnee's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CRCWBLl.  A,  HARRIMOK,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  i-tre«-t,  L.owell. 


I^atr  Gootig. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GBANV  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing;  Monday,  October  34 


On^  lot  of  Switches,  SO  cents,  75  eents  and 
( 1 .00  each. 

I  iliuU  %\re  the  best  French  bnir  switch  that 
o.in  be  purclinsed  for  ^1.0  >,  f 4.00  and  $.j.OO.  ga:ir- 
antied  to  be  the  bo.>-t  l)ar,'uln  c»i»r  offered  for  tbe 
money.  Coudray  Uandollne,  10  cents.  I^arge 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frizzes, 
Puffs,  Scallops.  Perfrctlon  Coquettes,  Saratojca 
Waves.  UalfWIgs,  I.n dies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties.  In  all  ilyivs  and  qualities, 
at  Ibe  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  nil  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  mace  op  as  they 
oaght  to  be,  and  nt  prices  which  will  at  ones 
commend  thrm  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken  in  eschange  for  aew,  tatls. 
flselion  gnarantted,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

»4  MKRBTMACK  STREET. 


ffrQulckly  c'ecks  the  ex>iit. 
ing  trrliatlMn  of  Ibcal'  passagts, 
lite  cause  of  Cwnclis,  quTets 
t'.e  dl«H);r<enble  scasatioo  In 
tlie  7  hi-nat  and  l.nM||a,  riv- 
ing iinmcdiutc  ease  and  reUef. 

49-lt  arrests  that  distrsMing 
et-lliix  usunlly  rxp<  rieiiCMt. 
tiab  nrs*  and  pressure  at  the 
Cli<-<t.  Iti'tucliig  a  free  and 
<niiy  breath;  looi'Sna  the  ae- 
cumulNilnjr  mueas  and  eziiels  It 
from  llie  Lonk** 


4^Pt«pared  from  the  balsamie  and  raslaotif 
l^roprrtiss  of  mrdlrinnl  roots  and  herbs,  H 
imiiasTS  soothlnc  nnd  nonri^bing  qsalitiss,  to 
Isspsrt  strength  ssd  lone   to  the  ST^stsaa. 

«V8old  by  all  aaetSldne  dralsrs  Is  lbs  cttf. 


OL»  rAPKKS  FUR  nAl.K   by  th« 
•tthls    ~ 


Bailroanf. 


r^ORCKttT&B    *    NAttUUA    BAIl^ 


KOAD. 
11,  UBl, 


trains 


Oa  aad  after  OsL 
will  ran  as  follows : 

l.*ave  Wore««ter  at  ft.aO,  7M  (Express)  and 
ll.lSa.  n.,  tandS-lft  p.  m.    (Ayr  |a*s«:ng«T). 

UsTT  Ayer  Janattsa  st  5  (Ayer  tMSseager) 
and  8.(0  a.  m. ,  t» JO  and  0  10  p.  ai. 

'I  ks  6.90,  7JM>  aad  1 1. It  a.  ■■.  and  5  p.  n.  drains 
from  Woresstfr,  and  8.03  s.  m.  sad  iCW  and  fi.M 
p.  m.  irainn  from  Ayrr  .iMaeiiea  eonaect  at  Ayer 
JviielioM  Willi  Sionv  Urook  Hallrosd  trains  to 
■  ■d  from  LowHI  aad  way  slalloaa.  Closs  eon- 
iM^loiw  are  also  made  al  Woreestrr  alt  h  train>- 
lor  ProTidi'Dce,  Norwich,  Mew  York,  Springfleld, 
AlbsBj  sad  the  Wrat. 

4VTl>re«gti  tickHs  fer  JKew  York  by  Round  or 
Laad  Kow'scan  be  Iis4 -Id  the  ticket  oflloe  in 
l.owell:  aiso  atals  room*  Aad  bsrtlia  can  be  ss- 
oured  by  stcaaiors  of  tbs  Korwich  liae. 

>aska«  *  R«clicst«r  iMwIstosi. 

Leave  Lowell,  ISHMleoex  street  depot,  fbr 
Koclie»trr  and  way  atatioiis  st  B.tO  a.  sa..  1  and 
•Jl;!p.ai.:  NasliaaVl.'ia.  aa..  I.4S  aad  I  p.  si. 
Arrivs  st  Portland  1.10  and  •.!•  p.  ai. 

KHamlMg,  leave  I'artlaud  st7.JOs.  ai.,  1.2S  p. 
WI. ;  Koclieatrr  at  4.M  and  i.4»  a.  m..  and  S.ao  p. 
m.,  reaebing  Lowell  at  9.U  a.  m..  IZJO  aad  COS 
p.  ak 

Tbs  f.Ti  a.  m.  train  fWim  Kashas  ti  a  throaf^ 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  atatloas,  oonaeciing 
at  Koehester  with  Itosioa  k  Malae  Kailroad 
train  for  Alton  Rry.  and  with  l-^aslern  Uallroad 
train  l<>r  Wolfoboro*  and  North  Conway. 

*Knns  to  Koobesier  only. 

Tbe  1  4A  p.  m.  train  from  Nasbna  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portiaad. 

The  7  p.  BI.  train  from  Maahaa  is  a  salxed  train. 

gVThrovgh  tieketo  aod  baggage  cbeoked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  farther  partieulara  aa  to  oonaectlona  with 
otbcr  roads,  soe  tiaow's  rathllnder  Guido. 

a.  W.  HUKI.nUKT.HaperlatendeBt. 

C.  A.  WAITB,  Gmeral  Ticket  Ageat. 


ndSTON  dfc  MAINE  UAIILBOAD. 

Oa  sad  after  Voaday.  D<'e.  ftlh.  1W1,  passenger 
Iraias  will  leave  Ontral  strtH-t  d<-pot.  I>owell : 

For  Rostna.  7.  7.4»,  9J».  II  a.  ai..  It.  10.  12.M.  2, 
3.48,  4..10.  6.  IS,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.4ii  p.  at. 

Sunrtays,  (*.:eO  a.  m..  and  IX,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Uiwn-nce,  7.46. 8  4b.  9.9U  aod  11  a.  la.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4  M),  6.15,  G.20  aud  7  p.  B.  SllBda}S. 
8.V0  a.  m  .  t>.4U  p.  m.  - 

For  liuverblll,  7.45,  8  46  a.  n..  12.46.  3.4S,  6.IS, 
6.M  p.  Di.  SuDdats,  K20  a.  m.  and  6  40 p.  m. 

For  NewbttT}  port,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  S.46,  0.30  p. 
m. 

For  Rzeter  aad  Dover,  7.46,  8.4S  a.  as.,  12.46, 
3.45  und  5.16  p.  m. 

For  threat  Fail*,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m..  12.46.  3.46, 0.16 
p.  m. 

I-  ur  .oalraon  Falls,  Itiddeford.  Saeo.  Old  Orchard 
Itearli  and  Tor  I  land,  tl.45  a.  m.,  12.46, 3.46,  p.  m. 
!>ui:dH}'s.  0.30  p.  in. 

Fur  ItMiiCor.  Belfast.  Waterville.  St.  Johns,  M. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  H.,  ((.4A  a.  ip.  and  .TU  p.  m. 

For  fikowhegaa,  Familagton  and  Uockiaod  st 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augasta.  Batb  aod  Lewlstoa,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  u.  m. 

For  Itoebestier  aod  Altoa  Bay,  8-46  s.  oi.,  and 
3.45  p.  m. 

1-ur  Mt.  Desert,  AC.  Friday  at  3.46  p.  ns. 

For  steamer  tor  Kast|iort.  81.  John,   Mondays 
an<t  1  liiirsdMys  at  12.46  p.  nt. 
*For  Ko  k'and.  itolfast    aad    Baagor.    Friday 
r steamer  Irom  PortlMtid),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  bctweon  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  RoFton,  7.  7.r»,  8.30,  H  JO,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  ni.,  12  m..  2.30,  3..T0.  4  .to,  5.  «,  flJO.  7.10  n.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11  10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  «t  11.15 p.  m.  Sundiys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 

From  I  Jiwreisce,  7.:io,  0.4O,  11a.  in.,  12.16. 2.  X40. 
4.10,  C'W  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02,  p.  in. 
.Sundaya.  8.20  a.  m..  12  m..  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawienoe  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.1'i,  tt.25.  10.46  a.  m..  13.02. 
rt.Hfi.  A.tri,  C.45  p.  m.  Sunduys,  8  a.  u.,  4.08  aod 
6. 15  p.  SB. 

Fruui  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.26.  Ua.  m.,  2.60, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland^  8.45  s.  m.,  1.10  aad  3.30  p.  m. 
Sunduys  at  1  p.  n. 

For  l.«wreiM;e.  Fridays  oaly.  1 1.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  'ays  only,  11.26  p.  ra. 

New  Y'ork  via  Soun'l  l.inea  and  IjmmI  Bontes. 
Through  tickets  itood  on  any  trsla.  Bagsage 
eheektd  Ihronxb  and  trnnj«fer  mads  Irom  Bostoa 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  ft  Maine  Kaiimad. 

dy-AIl  trains  stop  atCeoMtery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  sigasl. 

J  AS.  T.  FUBREB.  Oea.  Sapfc. 

J.  F.  PillLLII'.S,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  6lh,  1881.  _^^ 

BOSTON,  IX»VELL.  AND  OONCOBD 
UAILUOAD. 

OI.D  isiirs. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 


Oa  and  afler  Oct.  27.  IMl,  trains  leave  LOW- 
KLL: 

Eor  BOSTON  at  iJH.  7.  n7M.  7.35.  8.30.  IfO.OS. 

•0..T0.   II    a.   m.:    ftI2.15,    1.10,  -Jjao,  4Je6, 

ttS  -■».  tt7.'«.  n*9,  tV.OO  p.  ni. 
tFor  MAN<1IK>TKK.  CONCOIID  snd  NOBTII. 

8.ao.  •9.21  a.  m. ;  1,  3  52,  f.  32.  •7.00  p.m. 
fFor  MlLFUlCD.  WI  MOM  aud  CiBLl^FlELD, 

8.20  a.  in  ;  3..'i0.  tiXt  p.  la. 
tForBtMiioii!<on  MA>CiiF>TFB  and   KEF.NE, 

Abiiri:LOT  and  CONAEtJTlCUTUIVBB 

K.  K..  S.VO  a.  m. ;  3.3   p.  lu. 
fFor  NASHUA.  ts.20.  0.21  a.  oi.;  I.  3JC,3.62,0.S2, 

7.61'  p.  in. 
•Kxprt-k.  f  Northern  depot.  tWfdreaday  only. 
ttOrou  uiriruloi  tiuin«  Irom  Iba  north. 

TKAINS  FOR  LOWtLL. 

Trains  bnxe  BO''T<»N  it  7.8.  i*M..'»,  10.  II 
il.  III.:  12  m.;  I.lj.  2.:u,  3,4,  4.45, 6.35, 0.16, 
f*r.  tll.l5p.  BI. 

•I-lxptt-ts.    fNortbcrii  depot.    ;Wcdu(sdayson1y. 

hU.ND.^Y  ii:ain.s. 

I.vave  1  .ftwr.LI.  f.r  BUbTON.  8.3l>,  1*9.10  a.  m.. 

and  i."A)  p.  m. 
I.t'uve  no.sluN  fur  LOWKLL.  8.45a.  m.;    1,  6 

p.  in. 
fNoitlioru  depot. 

Lowell  &  Lavrreaee  Dlvfalost. 

Trains    leave    MlWRI.L  for  LAWBENCK,  7.3.% 

It  a.  ra.;  2.5.15.  6.i0  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKKNCK  for  U>WKLL.  7.40.  8.10, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4,0.4o  p.  oi. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
I..eave  LOWELL  for  LA  WUKNCK,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

Lsave^LAWBKNGE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  as;  •  p.Bi. 
i,  i:.MroII  DlwlslOB. 


Trains  leave  LOWELL  fbr  SALBM  at  7 JS  a.  as. ; 

•i.l0.t.40p.m. 
L,eave  SALEM  tor  LOWBLL  st  7.10, 10J»  a.  an. ; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Coaaecu  witb  tralas  fer  OIX>UCB8TEB  and 
BOCBPOBT. 


Btassjr 


k  IMvlstoa. 


For  ATRB  JUlf CI lOH.  T.U  s.  m. :  12.00. 6  p.  ai. 
ConaecUoas  ssade  at  Ayer  JnaetMn  with 
Wororsierfc  Nasbaa  and  Fitobt>arg  rail- 
roads for  asd  I  real  Woroestor.  SpHagflold. 
8arat«ca.  Albaay,  Nev  York,  Fltebbarg, 
and  Ifoosae  Taanel  Has. 

r.cavs  A  YBU  ,f  UNCTIOJI,  t«JI  a.  at.;  VSM,  0.16 
P-»-  - 

FBEIOHT    TBAIirS. 

Frelgtit  depot  oa  Jaeksoa  street. 
lyiweB  for  Uostoa.  t.  3,   0.16^  M.S6  a.  SB.;  1.10. 
6.10  p.  wk. 

BMtoa  for  Lowell  at  4.16,  0.08  a.  m.;  Il.t9» 
S.2i|,7Ja.8.4»p.  m. 
Uwrll  for  l.4iwreaee  at  T.46  a.  as. 
Lswell  for  Kslsm  st  f  .16  a.  ia. 

Frelffht  depot,  WeSMra  s^nwe. 
Lowell  for  Nsshna.  Manebeatsr.  Ceaoord.  the 
Ifsrtb  aad   West.  6.Z1.   II.M  a.   ss.:    8 M,  0.46 
B.  «.  Ayer  Janetioa,  WorC'Ster,  fUebbarg.  New 
York  aa«  tbs  Weat.  i.  «.40  a.  a. 
.      J.r.CBOCKKTT. 

Mss<oro<  TraaaporUtbiB. 
H.  T.  CHICKEBIHO,  LoasI 
Lowell.  Oai.  171b.  ISOL 


npHK  COUBIKB  JOB  Of  ncV  Is 

X  esscarejsbprtaitlntorsvsrTae 

tS  slMttMl  Mdos  aii««l  iko  towasl 


Bailroatitf. 


o 


LJ)  COIXMKY  BAILROAD.  „„„     . 
NOBTHEKlf  DinSIiMl* 

9mn 


•teasMbaat  TralM  ComMortlasfr 
Rlwsr  LIms  or  Bteaasers  tm 
Bow  Tark.    Fare  fS.OO  oads  mmj. 

Oa  and  after  Haaday.  October  t.  1881.  tralao 
lesve  I^owell  (Midoissex  stre«  t  ds|4>t)  as  Miows: 
7.IW  a.m.,  1  do  and  4  30  p.  ra..  srriviag  st  fioata 
Franilngbain  at  8.55  s.  m..3.30  sad  6  30  p.  as.  Tbs 
7Ja  a.  Ul.  train  inaki  a  connections  at  Soatb  Fraa^ 
ingbain  with  Irainx  on  Boston  A  Albaity  BaliHMM 
for  Worarater.  hprln^eld.  New  York,  Albaar 
aad  tbe  West;  atifansflild  for  Paw«aefceC  apii 
Provid«'Bce,  arifviny  ut  Pawls- ket  10.48  a.  ■., 
Provldenee  10.65  a.  ni.,  and  runs  throagh  to  Tstm- 
tOB.  srriviag  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  aa..  eowaestWSg 
th<Te  fur  Mew  Bidlord.  Fall  Miver,  MswpotV 
Oak  Blaffsaod  Msalucket. 

Uave  Lowell  for  Marltwro'at  7.l)8a.«B.aa4 
4JW  p.m..  arriving  at  12  :<&  a.  sn.  aad  8.41  p.  as. 
Returning,  k-ave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  aadOj^ 
ai.,  arrivriig  at  Lowell  at  8  66  a.  ai.  aad  7.08  p.  i^ 

Tlie  1.30  p.  m.  triila  atopa  at  all  statlosis  AM 
eoiiaecU  at  South  FraiuingluuB  tgt  Wsncstsi* 
SpHngSeM.  M^ew  York  sad  Vh»  Wo»t. 

Tbe  4.3U  p.  BI.  train  oona^eui  st  Baatb  fVaas- 
Ingliam  lor  Woroeater.  HpriugOsid  sad  tbe  Wes^ 
at  Mansfleld  for  Provideaee.  aad  ruas  tbneagbta 
Fall  Biver.  Ktaere  eonuecllng  with  Ibe  «Mwk 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  i.lns  for  Mew  Tirk, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.26  p.  ai.  and  s8  Msw 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

TraiM  lesve  south  Framinfcham  fer  Lews U  al 
7.66  s.  m^  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  fl.OOs.  SS., ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  K.56  a.  ro..  A.OU  and  7.(J8  p.  ■. 
Tlie  7.56  a.  m.  and  n.OA  p.  m.  trains  eonneet  al 
South  Friin>in((liara  with  (rains  ftt>m  ProvldeiMS. 
Taunton,  WorcO'-ter.  Spr>iigfleld,  Kew  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  tbe  West.  Steamboat  trsla 
leaves  Fall  itiver  at  6.20  a.  m..  arriving  St  Lowstt 
%.bb  a.  ni.,  niakliifr  rouiiectlon  for  pouits  aorth. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  T.4j  a.  lu.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.08 
p.m. 

I<oswoll  asid  Cbelmsford  Special  Tralais* 

Lesve  Ix^Well  for  Chelmsford  at  a.30  p.  m. 
Louve  Clielmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  BI. 

TICKKTS  AT  itKDL'CKD  KATES  ts  all  prttl- 
cipsl  points  W*Btand  houlhaest,  via  Bostoa  h 
Albaiiv  and  Pennsylvania  Kailroads;  sise  fbr 
PhilMdelpliia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  aad  points 
South. 

I'hroufh  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  ( 
be  bad  at  this  oOlce. 

UKf).  W.  MILLFR,  A  mat. 
6()  Central  street,  LovwL 
•T.  R.  RKNDRICIC,  Su|>t.,  Itostoo. 
8.  A.  WKHItKK,  Asit.  Siipl.,  Fitchbai)g. 


;&teamfrs. 


NATIONAL.  1..INROI  Steamships beti 
Kew   York.   Liverpool.    Queenstown 
I.AMdon  direct.    Siiiliiig  weekly  from    Pier   Mt 
Noi 111  river.  New  York,   are  among    the  lurgesC 
at«am>>hipi  croHi«|iif(  th"  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rat<-s  f50  to  f70,  excurhlon  8100  to  tUO; 
outward  steerage  ti2(>;  prepaid  steerage  ticksis 
$2t<,  "l>einR  82  lower  thuti  ni(M>t  otasr  UbSS." 
Offioea,  OOand  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Maasusr. 
AgeaU  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  a  Laassoa, 
aad  D.  Morphy,  8  Appleto^njtrset% 

ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UNITED  STATES  MA?L  BT&AMBBd 

8ai|  every  fotarday, 

NEW  YOHK  TU  OLAddOW, 

CAmMH.  8tfO  to  8  HO.     BTK  KRAOB,  HM 

btvamers  do  not  cany  cattle,  saesp  or 


And  every  Hntordny, 

KEW  VOISK  TO  t(>.M>O.N  DinEOT. 

CAB  IN  8. 8.1410  80.1.  Fxc-iir«loiiatUoduor<1B3t«. 

Passenger  ac^Kmiiiiod'.tioni  an;  nriHiiipasaed. 

All  Btatt-rooms  on  Mulii  f'ock. 

PsaseDgers  boolc<d  i:t  lo\^o«t  rotc-o  to  or  fhrnaay 

luulroad  Station  In  l.urono  or  Amnriea. 

PraflB  at  lowest  rattst,  pavublo  (freuof  ctaargeu) 

tbroturtiont  EniHand.  Srotiand  ^ku^  Irolaod. 

For  books  of  lDlorniaUoo.pUu>'.,  4c.,  upply  to 
^KirrxKMV  UuornxRs,  j  Uowuxg  Oanu.  K.  T. 

Or  lo  R.  Sbeaban,  Oorhani  street;  or  W.*  W.O 
Lamaon,  4  Central  street;  or  OwsB  MsMa 
tuara,  Lowell. 


MBRCIIANTR*    AMn   MllfKRB* 
TBAKSIK>UTATIOM  COBPANIB8.. 


Prawldcsiee.  Norfolk  aaid  Baltlsaars 
BTEIAMKIIIP  LINK,  CoaaBrlsl»||  tiss 
MtesMcra  BerfcshUro,  Mlaokstaas  a»A 
AllsfflieMyr. 

SAILIMO    DAYS    FHOM    PROTIDRirOZ— 
Tneadayr*     Tharaday      and   SatairdaF,   d 

o'clock  p.  m.,lroro  Lom-dale  Wharf,  Indls Street. 

Correcting  st  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  llie  Virginia  and 
T<nnc-M-«  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Vs.,  witb 
tbe  Seabord  and  ICo  iionke  Itallioad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  I'oint.  Vs..  with  tbs 
Riclimond.  York  Kiver  itnd  Chestipeake  Railroad 
and  the  I>ie<ln.ont  Air  Lln»  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOU1 11.  And  at  Knitimore,  Md..  wllh  Ibe  Mer- 
clittutit'  and  MlnerH'  JrHnsportullon  Co.'s  RlesBi- 
sblp  Line  lo  SAVANNAH,  OA.  snd  lU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantia  und  Gull  railroad  eeoeee- 
tiona  for  all  points  in  Georala,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  stenmsliip  tines  from  Balti>norsto 
Churlesion,  S.  <'.,  and  Nouth  tiarollna  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  i'rovidencc  to  nil  points  SoiUb 
and  West  are  tbe  lanie  as  from  New  York  City. 
Msrk  goods  vIh  P.,  N.  A  R.  lino.  Through  Bills 
lading  riven  via  ulitbedifferent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  informatlrn  at>ply  to  K.  II.  HOCK» 
^'KI.L,  Aaciii.  PICOVIl>KN<'K.  R.  L  AhM> 
agent  VlrginiM  und  TeniM-ss4o,  (»<orgla  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Pledosuat  Air 
Lines. 


Ciurfgsfs* 


r^  EOROK  £.  STAML.KT. 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merclinndise  detlkcred  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  iionton  &  ixiwell,  Nuxliuadt  l.x>weil.  Old 
Colony  and  Koston  A  Maine  it.  it. 

Sbi;>plng  receipts  obtained  lor  goods  forwarded. 

OBIee,  49  Thorndike  Kireet. 


DENNIMAN  A  CO.*S  KXFREB8. 
Via  the  Bostoa  *  Lowsll  Railroad. 

CKPKeSS  LEAVE  L.OWKLL  FOB 

Bostoa  at  7  00  aad  0 10  a.  ai.,  and  12  18  sad  8 

p.  11. 
Nashua  st  8  00  a.  m..  1  00  and  0  SS  p.  an. 
Lawrence  at  7  .36  and  1 1  00  a.  m..  aad  4 18  f.  lb 
Salem  at  7.36  a.  m.,  aad  1  10  p.  m. 
Ayar  Jaaetkia at 7  16 aad  lis.  ns..aa48  88fbai> 

LBATB  BOOTOa  orriOB  roB 
LovaU  at  8  JO.  U  08  a.  IB^  00, 1  SO  aa«  8  88  p.  8k 

Paresis  sslleeted  aad  delivered  ss  berstefcro. 

Psrwsrding  srrangenMats  for  sU  parts  of  tM 
aoaatry  tbroagb  ooaneetlac  ssprsss  sor 
■t  Isfsest  sarrcat  rates. 

Lowsll  sSoss   st  tbs 


depots, 
sake.  H 


,_  Ns.  78  BfLBT  BrBBCT. 
oAce  st  Abbott's  Eaprsss  OAso. 
al  Mstritt  h  Co.'s  iexaresi  — 

SBO.  r.  ricmiii 
\.  T.  IIOBBIt.L. 


QRAT  BROTHEBS, 


■a.  «  Voniasaek  ■trsst. 

Arc  BOW  reoelvlag  every  day.  In  add! Ilsa  lo  Ibsir 
cholos  Uns  of  sll  kinds  ol  Mssis, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Ohiokma, 
Turkeys,  fto. 


Also  all  kinds  of  ssriy  garden  vei 
tbe  south,  sad  the  vegetable  farass  M 

aad  Bobnoat.  Mass. 
Tbess  goods  are  all  pisoed  befors  tbs 

tbs  lowest  llviag  priees,  sseordlsg  to  tbs 
«r  tbs  srtioles.    Goods  delivered  tai  aU 
tbs  city.    Telopboac  oedsf* 


w, 


.    PBIWT    I.ettsrbss8s    aa« 
ptwBpUy  sad  BsstUr  al  this 


Ij, 


•-*A^. 


*". ' 


-altibMMJKL 


'xtti^tjMirvj 


r 


8 

--  9LotJJfU  ©ails  Courier 

^*'    ' """^iMBBirs.  1881. 

—/"bos.  rUKlioTM  i»K  DAY* 

r'7  !%>•  4  28 


ixrvn^^L,   DAILY   ddURIEB.   SiATDBt>A^ 


r 


0  15 


T 


M«N>1(. 

ift.OT 


calendar  for 


D«c«mb«r« 


«   '   7   I   8   I   • 


I 


4 
11 
18 
26 


6 

12 
l» 

2« 


13 

20 
27 


u 

16 

21 

22 

28 

2t 

1« 

23 
W 


SAT. 

3 
10 
17 
94 
31 


Tlic  Weather. 

The  moon  was  uU  ready  for  buslnei.  as  soon  as 
the  tun  went  down  last    night,    and  hence  the 
ereninir  wai  be.utifnl.    Tortay  ha.  been  cloudy. 
Tnd  it  hM  looked  and  felt   Hkj.   .now 
teaperatare  wa.  31  and  3tt  at  l. 


At  7  the 


The  conlrol  of  the  skating  rink  baa  p««w'd 
from  the  hiindn  of  Mr.  WIiihIow  to  Mr.  H. 
n*  Biicelow,  who  owiiHthe  rliika  at  WorcoH- 
terttiidSuriiiKflcld,  audit  will  bo  liereitOfr 
itiii  und<s'  the  JU!.\v  inHnnfl;<*nj^ot. .  8oii>P  il<'W, 
leuturoH  will  he  Introduced,  tUUl  evt'i:ylUU|«( 
•uwNiblc  will  be  done  for  tU«  |»lfnsur»5  of  jmi- 
Mr.  Wiji'-low  huii  Htarted   bp^wMii  20 

ruitH.    .  «||(|    whiit   he   doeHii't    krtoW 

and  40  rlnkH,  ,  ^  -ggj   foundttUoM    U 

about  putt  I KR  them  on     • 
wcarcfly  worth  learning. 
Mr  Thomas  Cronby   of  T^wksburv    dlotl 

Mr.  Geoi-ge  E.  Cronby,  166  .restford  »<Toft. 
I  He  hud  been  forHome.,nie  In  poor  n«"'t». 
and  CJiine  to  LqVvcII  three  wccka  ligo.  lu  the 
hope  or  being  improved  by  the  cluinne. 
whlehwa8..ottl.e  case,  however.  H«>»i««« 
of  eoneral  debility  at  the  iixc  of  68  yearn,  0 
n  onlhH  and  27  days.  T«>«  deceaHed  wa*  a 
Ttvc  of  TewkKbury  and  h..d  ever  resided 
Tthat  town,  where  he  waa  u"»verKtt^y 
second  fon.  In  Ihiu  city,  U    Mi . 


BUBIHESB  HOnOEB. 


whose  auKnlceH  the  late  competlllv«  exhibl- 
tiun  of  Willi  pH)>rr>*  was  held,  at  which  priies 
nmouullng  to  fSWO  were  awarded  by  tbem. 

10  If  ears'  WiM.»9rifimf%  .. , ,  , 

'.  That   Id    what   our   candy  maker,  V.  W. 
Mayo.JMiB  had  iu  the  hUHlne-K,  four  y«>ttrsbe-     , 
ins;  at  the    mamiRiciorv    of   W.  K.  Pearson,  f 
We  are  now  in  t\w>  tnnil  row  of  candy    men 
untk  do    "ot   take  a  baek   neat  for  anybody. 

w«  are  m;i'>"''"^'"'''"«  *'^"'">'  **"y  *  •"'•  •'*** 

ol  llie  gl»Pi*H<»t  vuriclle*  of  •-".:i'.;H  and  our 
-UMtoinoiH  can  be  fure  of  always  finding 
them  fresh.  All  are  Invited  to  call  and  see 
the  mai.ulactuilng  of  Ih.- goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  ctmnters  chweolate,  cofiee,  vanil- 
la  cream,  and    chocolate   eroam    cai^niel.H, 


^TBoft  lozenges  at  Thornliig's. 

^-All  kinds  of  chips  at  Tliorning's. 

|ig-Orangc  chocolate  drops  at  Thornlng's. 

j^ChrlHtmas  candy..     Nichols  A  Hutch- 

ins'H.  ,  , 

r^IIot  molasses,  oUI'f»«bloned  CRndy   at 

Tnorning's  loul{?ht. 

tSrTry  the  celebrated  oougb  drops  .*' 
Thorning's  for  your  cold. 

jtirTliQrnil)^  is  J"ily  wading  new  varieties 
to  his  already  hirgc  stock. 

r3-Jutlge  Cioeby  offers  for  sale  oortions 
of^s  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

KjTF.  J.  Gurnev,  a  very  fine  trance  speak- 
er^ill  entertain  tlio  SplrltualistH  at  G.  A.  B. 
b^ll,  tomorrow  aacrnoon  and  evening. 

tS-Cloaks,  hoodf,  eacquesaiid  socks  for 
innmt8,atS.  A.  Proper'n,  162  Merrimack 
street.    Dressed  dolls  for  the  millions. 

►jiTSee  the  broken  candy  In  Smith's  wln- 
do\^ 47  Merrimack  street.  Made  fresh  to- 
day and  only  20  ccnU  a  pound.  'I  ry  some  of 
it. 

nrOnc  of  Ihosp  good,  hot  clam  chowders 
al^chols  *  HxtchinH'H  will  warm  yon  up 
»nd  put  new  lllc  into  you.  Get  one  for  sup- 
per. ..  , 

«ir3j-Vpw  lot  of  Brewerton's  oil  past*!*; 
al^ile  line  pastels  from  S.  K.  Cbafleo'H  stu- 
at  ProvKie,  U.  I.,  on  exhibition  at 
Murston  A  Prince's. 

fc^a-Tbe  frequent  sudden  deaths  should  re- 
JSu^on\S  importance  of    life  insurance. 
Ml   Walker   reprcMeuls  a    very    respectable 
?on,p?ny  "udhc'^knows  bU  bu.incss,  too. 
W*5'st  <^hrtsima«  present  for   >oar  w».fe 
r'^inVuv.   safety    anu    happinesV"  case  of 
h     Insure  In  JCtiia  Life  insurance 
Geo.  E.  Metcuir,  agc»'.\,  36  Central 


known.    His  ^ .':■  a         »  ■»»  •    i    n  * 

Charles  T.  Crosbv,  of  llie  firm  of  Mai -liall  *  | 
Crosby,  furniture    manufactuiei-s.    liw    lu- 
neral  will  take  place  tomorrow. 
Peltee   JotUnss. 
Officer  Haves  saw  a  man  on  the  street  yes- 
t«i-day  having  on  a  tuit  of  clothes  resembling 
one    recently    stolen    from    the    Mbldlesex 
riotli.'ngcompanv.    The    suit    proved  to  be 
lie  stolen  one  and  he  r-  covered  it  this  morn- 
ing.   It  >»'  ">*-'«"  "Old  to  the  person  wearing 

'^  rime«  iia  yes  arrested  Wallai-c  Swan  this 
ror«Moon  for  tlie  recent  larceny  «.f  a  revoUer 
forenoon  for  ^^^  Wllilam  McDunald.    The 

and    w  .*»^*'"    j^^„  recovered. 

revolver  has   "*  ^,poratloii  Thieves. 

•He  Merrimack  company 


English  plum  pudiling,  cryKtalHied  wklnuts 
fruit  drops,  old-fashioned  molasses  candy  and 
evervthiugin  the  linfl  of  nice  confectionery. 
F.  VV.  Spill  h,  wholesale  and  reUll  fruit  and 
confectionery  store,  4T  Merrimack  street. 

Your  hMlth  depends  on  the  purity  of  your 
blood.  People  who  realise  this  are  taking 
Uooil's  Sai>aparilla  with  the  best  results. 


Wait  IJff  ait! 

^E  ARK  NOT  ^UITE  KKAPY  T0  8U0W0UB 

Christmas  Goods, 


JIC1D  fWUflUafinCWg* 


■■^Vv 


V.  t' 


om-  r:n?!*i5:.    % 


K  l« 


i»UTr^.AJw:  A; 


In  thi.  city,  Deo.  1  Thoinan  Cro.by  of  T»fWks- 
bury,  aa^d  68  years,  6  months  and  'i?  day.. 

I'.ayerH  at  residence  of  hi.  »on,  Charles  T. 
Croiby.  166  Westford  .tre.  t,  Sunday  at  12.45  p. 
in.  Funeral  .ervloca  at  Congrejjailonal  cburoh  , 
Tewksbury,  at  2.30  p.  m.  


Arrcat  ot 


KetD  ^tibmiKement0. 


For  several  weeks  i.  •,  eonKideiable  qu»n- 
havc  suffered  the  loss  ol  ..  «.|oih  from  one 
lity  of  prints  and  unpiuited  Detective 

of  their  mills  in  the  print  works.  ..^^^^  ^yjn, 
Sargent  took  the  case  in  hand,  aiul  vrest- 
detectlve  McCaffn  y  of  the  city  lorce, .  ^j,^, 
ed  two  employes  in  ihe  color  room  on 
corporation  for  the  larceny.  Their  names 
are  Fred  Mallisoii  and  John  nohonan.  llic 
printed  cloth  consisted  mostly  of  patterns 
used  by  the  calico  printers.  The  stolen  good- 
were  foun.l  at  their  residence,  No.  3  Cross 
street,  Mallison  having  about  600  yards  and 
Bohonan  about  60  yards.  The  thieves  stole 
lliecl.)lh  early  in  the  luoining,  belore  the 
help,  for  the  most  part,  had  entered  the  print 
room. 

Police  Conrl. 
December  2.— Arthur  E.  Bowers  was  dis- 
chaig<  d  on  a  complaint  fo.,-  a  peace  warrant. 
Frank  Braekley  was  >nta  year  to  'he  reform 
school  for  bieii^,„jj  ,„id  entering  the  Eilot 
church  and '^P(5e„v  ilierefroiu,  and  Samuel 
Oladhi'''jved?i  similar  sentence  for  sev- 
er •.    ,:::..';!;!i.J'      Fei.lon    O.    Psrsons       for 

llie  Eliot  cliurch,  was 


HALL  SELLS  DATES. 


WANTBD.— O«oe 
Ayer  &  Co. 


boy.     Apyly  to  J.  C. 


BOARD  AND  UOOMS.-A 
ble  «uite  of  unfur.  l»he.l  room., 


very  de.lra- 

itn  board, 

c'an  be  had  at  H  Hurd  .treet. 

RENT.— Small     tenement,     13   Fir.t 
street,  Centrulvllle.      None  but  American. 

">ly.    Inquire  oii  the  »"'«'j"i;g;: 

'^D.-A  woman  to  o,^  general  house- 
•inall  laniily;    mu*.*   <*™*  "*" 


need  »\>^ 

W~      ANT 
work  111  a 
rooommeaded.    A, 
Merrimack  street 


••oly  tg  Frank  M.  ». 


errlll.   37 


But  In  about  10  days  we  shall  open  a  line  of  rood. 
which  will  be  worth  looklBg  at  We  lerl  safe  la 
rayi..g  thai  our  stock  thi*  year  will  excel  all  of 
our  prrvloui  .  ffwU.and  that  I.  *ayln«  oon.ldera- 
ble  for  we  thoatht  last  year  wa.  the  banner  year 

*The're  will  be  time  enough  after  our  good*  are 
opened  to  .elect  present-",  and  you  might  as  well 
l«>uk  around  before  deelding  an«  get  the  Iwneat 
•f  the  dllfereal  aswrtmeat.. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 


DRUGGISTS. 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE. 

To  Keen  Die  BaU  Roll 

Tin  our  Chrl.tma.  .took  i.  opened,  we  ofer  what 
i.  lcUofaJoblutofM7 

which  cost  from  35  cent,  to  tl.SO  at  wholesale, 
and  these  we  offer  at  the  ridleolou.  price  of  SMI 
eenta.  No  one  ever  straok  .neh  a  bargain,  and 
ju»t  as.nonai*  ihi.  lot  i.exhauMed  we  shall  be 
obliKct  to  go  Into  ihe  market  and  pay  froui  2S  to 
50  per  cent,  more  than  we  are  netti UK  for  UicM. 
We  arc  determined  to  close  them  out. 

C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  Druggists, 

OPPOSITE  POST  OPPICB. 


\ 


A 


**^ 


NY    MAN    comp«tei»t   to  take  a 


Jol»P' 


ANY     MAN      C0mp«»«"n'    vj    .«»»    -    j- 
^w^oden  paving  aoUmacad^^^^^^^ 


ot  an  extra  oppoituulty  by  calllnK 
Also  any  party  bavlngjaoney  to  ti 


at  thU 

nvest. 


frames, 
assortment 


or 

your  death 

company, ' 

street. 

r^rOrder  vour  ChrlMinas  photographs  at 
oiicf  at  Mom  Ts.  Tl'e  time  is  growing  short. 
Porcelains,  carbolic,  han.lkerehief  pictures, 
elegant    gold,   pUish     and     bronze 
Make  your  selections  beloie  the 
is  broken. 

r^TNow  th:.t  the  snow  is  coming  have  a 
ca^o  your  horses  and  see  tlint  they  arc 
well  covered.  NothiuK  answers  the  puiix.se 
To  wdl  as  one  of  Meaney's  waterproof  horse 
cov^?s.  Cull  at  his  place  on  Dutton  street 
and  examine  them. 

ir^-J. W.Morse,  15  Carpet  corporation, 
holding  ticket  534<},  was  the  lucky  perso.. 
who  dPew  the  splendid  China  tea  He  we  g.  e 
to  our  patrons  evei-y  two  weeks.  I^ok  out 
fSr  thcVxt,  Dec.  16.  China  Tea  company, 
corner  Merrimack  and  Prer-cotl  streets. 

r^Tmi'ortaut  to  the  Ladles.— Miss  M.    J. 
Gs^lner  will  be  at  Butterick's  patte.  n  rooms, 
1  2  Merrimack  street,  for  one  week,  to  show 
berlnproved  chart   f..r  cutting  dress  tritn- 
mVngsof  every  <lescription.     Agents  wante.l. 
Lal-gedlscHintand  exclusive  territory  given. 
rSTFor  the    latest   novelties    In   crockery 
w!^.tT>oUomp.ices  go  to  A.    R.  Proper- 
162  Merrimack  «treet,  where    you    will 
the  latest  novellies    in    crockery    ware, 
ll.les  a  lar'TC  line  of  goods  for  ordinary   use. 
It  Is  the  K  place  In  the  city  to  Qnd  presents 

for  the  holidays. 

and   best   stock   of 
have  the 


Ml    lareeni'-s 
X;|;'".^'''chu  °ge  [i';'fl.o-;i.«  b„»r..  o,  churl- 
ties. 


M 


ITCH  ELL'S 


BOYS'  SCHOOL, 

BlLLfclUlCA.  At  ASS., 

Will  commence  the  winter  te'ni  Tue»jj|y.  »>;  ^ 
One  vacancy.    Send  for  Oi^.ur. 

M.  C.  MJi^riKLL,  A.  M. 


27ib,  le*l. 


FOR    BALE.— V^ry   fine,    liandoome  black 
horse,  age   Z  1  i!,  weight  about  10<;0,  good 
ry»d*t«}ra>"i  nice  carriage  horse;  a  more  sound 
or  hundtioiiie  Iwrse  cuniiut  be  fouud.    Come 


n'cc  3  —Flavin  Plnmondon,  illegally  keep- 
inz  liquor,  ordereil  till  Monday  lor  "^''t^-'xr; 
ThoiKlVurns,  assault  and   battery.    $5  afid 
...i-ti      There    were    two    lines  lor  drunken- 
ness *   Fred  Mallison  and  John  Bohonan.  lar- 
ceny, si\:  months  each  house  of  coned  ion. 
Mouthly      Bnlletln    of    tlie    Board      of 
Healllk. 
The  bullclin  of  the  board  of  health  (or  No- 
vember shows  nine  deaths    by  accldents-«n 
unusually  large  number  from  this  Koniee     or 
so    short    a  period.    There  were  five  deaths 
from  burns.     More  than  lialf  the  d.aths  were 
Irom  chronic  diseases  or  tliose  of  lonu'  ^tand- 
iiff  and    onlv    three    were  from  contagions 
!Kes-s".rh't  fever  and  diphthma.  There 
were  84  deaths  last  month,  from  30    dHtinet 
causes  or  diseases.    Novenib-'r  is  t he  leallhi- 
csl  month  of    the.  year,  and  June  Is  tlie  next 
healthiest.    The  boanl  commend    the    acllon 
of   the    Hamilton    c  .mpany  in  provulmg  lor 
the  ascet.t  of  their  empl'-ycs    to  the  lonr  up- 
ner  stories  of  their  new  mill  by  ♦•levator  as  a 
hvaieni.!  measure  ihat  will    produce  good  re- 
sul'-.    The  hoard  speak  in  terms  ol  the  Ingli- 
».8t"satisfacllon    of    the   odorless    process  ol 
cleaning  prlvv  vaults,  which    has    been  ein- 


and 
see  him.  Owlier'wiir.eu'slmply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  K.  W.  Lovejby,  4<1  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Hock  an(j  Cu*hlHK  mreet*. , 

TtY    OF    LOWELL. 


For  Fifty  Cents 

We  offer  a  rare  bargain  In  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 

,,  jr?.i',v''r,',;i!;';;«'s°c)i  r.'r  ."p  « 

"r*  «^„i„«  on  either  »Ide  wlh  a  cord  and_  la. 


HOLIDAY  AJ^NOUNCEMENT. 


book  and  look, 
seen  for  twice 


C 


Dee.  1,  Itnsl. 

Notice  i.  hereby  given,  under  chapter  2jfi,  act. 
of  1881.  that  James  Caliiiu  has  appled  for  a  li- 
cense to  sell  Intoxicating  ll.iUor«  as  a  common 
victualler  of  the  llrst  class,  at  No.  30  South 
btree  ,  In  «iud  Lowell,  in  lour  rooms  on  first  lloor 
uud  basement.  ^  ..^ 

Uv  order  ol  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen. 

^    SAMUKL  A.  McPHKTRKS.  City  Clerk. 


^OUtll 


Healthy, 
wise  aud 


HoUdny  book  for  the  young  folk.. 
Ktrong  Slid  pure.  It  will  torin  a  most 
welcome  "ClirUtma.  box."— ICommonwealth. 

BRAD  LET  <e   CO.,  Publishers, 

8KND  ORDKR8. 

Gentlemen's  Neckwear 


|rcrL'«rR*'«t«  cheapest 
gifCbooks  in  ly)well.     We  claim  to 
only  genuine  booU-storc  here.    We  do  not 
merelvgetan    assortment  for   the   holidays, 

rtl  'iM^"^  "^^  'i!?-^'    i-'  1  c-^"bh.hii3  by^he^bo,.. 
front.)  Open  every  evening 


saniuav  measure, al  In.iigh  it  h:u»  ''»''"' •{ 
opposition  from  certain  (plMrter^.  The  boar. 
cxDiess  the  opinion  that  the  new  svstem  ol 
v'atilt  cleaning,  or  something  similar  to  it, 
will  be  found  indispensable  in  all  large  cities 
wherever   the    laws  of  health    are    made  a 

study. 

Cou.table  Searle'a  Caao. 

Mr.  Searle,  who  was    dismisse<l    from    his 


In 


new  and  elegant  dc.lxns,  Including 
patlcrn.  controlled  by  u.. 


WM.  P.  BRAZERjt  CO. 


ver,  opening  on  either  side 

Kcl  hai.dle.    This  Is  a  very  .lylUh 

MS  well  us  some  book*  we  have  „-.  .,..|, 

that  fum.  t^ome  In  aud  examine  tlntn.    >**:»»»'• 

show  this  year  the  largest  line  of  pocket  book*  Of 

all  des-crlptlons,  both  cheap  g.iods  and  expennlre, 

ever  shown  by  any  one  hou-ein  l^well.  A  pocl'<Bt 

book  Ualway.  a  welcome  alft  and  is  .arc  to  be 

appreciated.    Uemembcr  the  place, 

C.  /.  HOOD  A  CO.,  Druggists, 

OPPOSITB_PO»T J»RFieB^____ 

Tlieljiie  Of  mm  BASKETS 

Opened  by  UK  a  .hort  time  elnce  U  f*''^  b»InK 
reduced,  and  we  would  advise  an  early  vl»t  to 
s.-cur<'  .ome  of  thene  pretty  nooa».  The  lot  In- 
clu.les  .ShofpinK.  Ulove,  Hiindktrchief.  Scrap. 
Work  and  Ann  Ba.k.U  in  various  8t>le»  »nd 
colors.  Theee  must  be  sold  before  "we  nut  in 
CUriMroas  goo.l.  and  the  price,  will  be  marked 
low  to  close  them  out. 

C.  I.  nOOD  St,  CO..    DrwcKlata,  oppaalto 
Poat  O0ee. 


WE  CHALLENGE 

The  wortd  to  produce  a  remedy  eqnal  to  Hood^jBar^ 
MwJiUa  to  purify.  >1taUae.  and  «•£»««> Jhebtoo^ 
ISSoKTreiioVate  and  Invicorau  the  whole  f— — 

SriSToBrtng  *«>;««'•««" ,s?ftLS:»" '" 

Mata  or  low  condition  of  the  dmkm.  . 
^UrmSi,  MaM.   Price  fl.    Bold 


On  Tuesday,  December  6th,  we 


shall  open  the  Largest  and  Finestr 


ILOOIi  OUT 


c. 

by 


I.Hood  * 


Line  of  Fancy  Goods   of  Every 


THE  Ol'rr. 

Shattuek  sells  keyless  skates  for  $2.00. 
Judge  Davis  held  the  police  court  today. 
The  Middle  street  sewer  Is  being  rebuilt. 
The   clearinjrs  this  week  were  f4r.2.9l0.05, 
In   the    corresponding 


the  Co!. 


re 
the 

offers  a 
or  cotton 
"requiring  Water 


against    t3fi5.n9.56 
week  last  year. 

Rev.  Mr.  liarrows  will  preach  at 
umbus  avenue  Congregational  church,  Bos- 
ton, to-morrow. 

The  seventh  page  today  contains  so  many 
locals,  that  they  are,  as  the  auctioneers  say, 
too  numerous  to  meniion. 

The  s.  rnion  Lv  ll«v.  Mr.  West  and  his  lec- 
ture on  "New  Spain-'  at  Kirk  street  church 
tomorrow  will  be  of  great  interest. 

A  service  will  be  held  this  evcninsr  in  the 
hall  of  «!«'•  Young  Men's  Christian  assoc^i- 
tlon  at  7.45 o'clock,  conducted  by  George  W. 
Bachelder. 

A  woman  before  the  police  court  today  for 
/irunkenness    said  that    she  had  been  before 
'  the  court  for  the  same  offence  100  times 
'■past twenty  yeai-s. 

John  C.  Orlffln  of  Peter-burg,  Vn 
good  openinsr    fur    a    pulp,  p  "per    • 
mill,  or  for  any  maclilnery 
power;    See  advertisement. 

The  remarkably  low  price  for  whi<h 
Frederick  Taylor  s-lN  the  Harney  and  lleiTy 
Kovless  skates  t  i N  seastin  attracts  intii  y 
K?v  and  evvrvhiidy  who  wishes  to  obtain 
a  i«iir  should  do  so  before  the  supply  is  ex- 
hausted. ' 

■■  O.  1..  Cambridge  has  stocked  his  store, 
Mcrrlmaek  M'.usc  block,  with  a  fine  a-s..it- 
mcnl  of  holidav  goods,  all  n<!W  and  choice. 
He  has  a  gr.  at  v;.rletv  of  picltiies,  chromos, 
Telv«'t,f rallies,  albums,  and  diaries  at  very 
h>w  prices. 

Ilaker,  Tarr  &  Co.  announce  today  anoth- 
er Hoe  of  bargains.  They  inn-*t  make  room 
for  Christmas  good-,  and  have  therefore  |tul 
urkosdown  to  a  point  Which  will  ensure  a 
rapid  sale  of  their  present  ntock.  CiisionnrB 
have  found  by  experience  lliat  what  this  tlini 
announces  It  sticks  to. 

Now  that  I  ho  Christmas  aeason  Is  coming, 
Pearson's  <an«lv  manu'aelory  is  the  se.ne  ol 
Iheereaiest  aeiiviiv.  Never  in  the  hi-tory 
of  the  es'abliMiin.  nl  have  the  varieliesof  eiin- 
S  c»  b«'eii  so  miineron-.  EverylhliiK  ""'«/"- 
llM«  can  bo  found  there,  especially  holiday 
goodx  In  I'Odless  varieties. 

A  meeting  will  he  held  In  the  Central  Metlio- 
dtitcbtircli  Mondav.at  2.80  under  the  auspices 
•ftM  Woman's  Chri-ilan  Temperance  uni-'n, 
2|,S  will  Ih'  followed  St  7.30  by  un  unil-ll- 
Z!Mi^m"««l»r,  when  nddreaaes  will  lM»  njwle 
SSJllJr.C.n.  mil",  Mrs.  C.  D.  Hills, 
VJ^ZIL  OaHly,  J.  S.  PtJIard  anti  otlieni. 
A  toSrinia  D-Ouvrnor  Tulbol  will  tlw 


of  aldermen,  has 
«eutu»along  eommunication,  going  over 
the  Hearing  Irom  his  standpoint  We  do  not 
see  that  he  makes  any  new  points,  though  be 
elaborates  the  old  ones  largely,  and  gives  al- 
derman Garity,  the  mayor  and  jililermen,  the 
license  cointniitee  and  all  good  citizen-,  plen- 
tv  of  advice.  He  also  presents  the  leslin.ony 
of  the  city  treasurer  and  another  otflnal  as  l(. 
Ilio  value  of  his  servic-  H  lo  colleeting  taxes, 
imdastohisfidellty  and  honesty.    So    lar  as 


—FOR- 


SCROFULA 


iippeared  from  the  reports  of  the  hearing _t|ie 
charges  did  not  ePem  to  he  very 


was 
lect 


forinidahie 
Thecistof  them  was  that    conMahlc    Searle 
severe     in     his      eflT-'rls      to      col- 
the       delinquent     taVes      commilt.'d 
to      him.       He    did     undoubtedly      prove 
obnoxious        to       delinquent        tax-puvers. 
IIS  any  vigorous  tnx-<«.lle.tor  would,   but   he 
,i»inis  that  he  only  obeyed  ll.o   I -w    »"'«     "^ 
insirucil.ms,   and  quotes  ihc  comrnendalion 
of  hi-*  work  by  thos-  who  employid    idm    a- 
suffirl  ut  evidence  of  liis  correctness.    I  rom 
lii.  i.ointof    view  there  is  some    reas(ni!.ble- 
ii.^ss  in  the  comi.laint  that   It    is    not  wise  to 
encourage  m  n  not  to  pay   their  ta,ves,  by  re- 
moving an  ofHclal  whose  only  lanit  Is   111    be- 
i"gto.7faitl.fullo  bis  duty.    Ol    course    no- 
|,o7ly  will  uphold  undu'  severity  or  hanln.-^s, 
I'xeicised  under  the  guise  of    law.     lUil  thU 
Mr.  Searle  claims  has  not  been    proved  in  his 
fise      We  give  this  einulensntion  «»f  his  <oin- 
iiuinication,  knowing  nothing  of  tlw!  case  bc- 
voi.d  what  has  been  published,  and  what   we 
^et  from  Mr.  S(  arle. 

The   Art  Association  «eceptlon. 
The  eijrhth  reception  of   the    Art  associa- 
tion was  held  last  evening,  and    was  numer- 
ously attended.     Mr.  Lawson    preside.l  and 
introduced  MIsh  K.  O.  Robbins,  who  read  an 
...rtainlng  paper  on  "Modern  Design."  We 
regret  thai  want  of  space   todnv    prevents 
more  than  a  ciiisory  review  of  the  points  il 
covered.    Miss  Ilobbins  began   by  ea  ling  at- 
lenlion  to  the  great  progress   m'^-'yly ''.'»' 'j 
111  the  arts  ol  .Ic^ign.aml  grap  ilciily  tlc-er.be-i 
the  cold,  formal    styles    ol    hoU>e  lurni 
whi.h  prevailed  a  decade  or  two  ago. 
welcomed  the  new    birth  of    good  taste, 
n.i(de.  <l  tliat  the  day  of  ineehaiilcal  and   dul 
iencllti..n  of  stereotyped  designs   was   about 
Nature    is    now    looked  upon  as  ilie 
from   whith    the    most    benuliful  de- 
l<i  be  obtained.  a«d  Ihiwert  have 
Into   marked  favor.     Mis»   Uobbin" 
snoke   In    warm  praine  of  the  efforts  of  the 
Ni-w  York  socleiy  of  Decorative  Art.  and  of 
the  high  place  which  women  have  taken  In 

'"Th'eTllu-'t rations  f.ir  Mis-  llohblns's    rea.l- 

shown  In  the  room,  consl-tlng  of    Min- 

f  hMiiglngs,  earptts.  damasks,    plu-ilies, 


B  ARGAmS ! 

, ',    '  _>^—         •■■■"'" ' , . 

We  are  going  to  close  out  a  few  lot.  of 

I>re®»  Groods 

At  a  great  reduction,  in  order  to  make 
room  lor  u  Grand  UiepUy  of 
Chriitmas  tiood.. 


—  * 

Sarsapan'f/a] 


10  Pieces  All-Wool  Memie  Cloth,  at  37>ic.,  for 

merly  62  1-2. 
10  Pieces  All-Wool 

«2  1-2. 
6  Pieces  All-Wool  Debelge,    at  75c.,  formerly  $1. 

5  ..  "        Cordurette,  •♦  75c.,         " 
15      ••    Brown  All-Wool  Cashmere,  at  40c 

raerly  66. 

6  Pieces  black  All-Wool  Cashmere,  at  75c.,  for- 
merly 90.  (? 

5  Pieces  Black  Cashmere,  at  45c.,  formerly  • 
5       "      .  "      All-Wool  Cashmere,    at   £1, 

mcrly  $1.15. 
5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Cashmere,  at  ft 

merly  $1  25. 
B  Piece.  Black  Brocade  Silk, 

91.50. 

BEST     BLACK     SILK 


Chuddah,  at  45c  ,  formerly 


SI. 
foi- 


-•1.?. 
lor- 


.10,  for- 


at  fl.25,  fonrerly 


IN  LOWELL, 


j^T    #x.o;<>. 


diing 
She 
and 


oar 


over, 
source 
signs  are 
spuing 

like 

'W 


Ing, 


Wo  .hall    make  LOW  TIUCEH  thronRl. 
entire  .rock.    Grent  Uarga  iis  In  C..tt<)i.-,    Fable 

l.h.,i.s.  Napkins,  Towels,  p«'*''; 'V'A n  ..  i«i» 
kets  xvlll  be  sold  from  BOc.  to  $1.00  iens  on  a  pair 
during  this  f»peclal  Sale. 


Tt&biMr  no  form  of  aiaHi.B  l«  •<>  aea^mtrilt- 
triboted  anons  our  whole  pofNilatioa  aa  Sctafala. 
AtanoatereryliMlindoal has  thla latent poiaoa  oo«u» 
log  Us  'v^na.  The  terrible  .offlertnff  endued  by 
HMftff  afflicted  with  acrofalona  «>i«e  cannaC  be 
aodenbxMl  toy  othew.  and  the  faitensity  ot  tbeir 
•nOttnde  when  they  find  a  remedy  that  enree  them, 
lea  a  wtf  perM».  The  wonderf  ol  powar 
««  mf  of  Hood*.  Banav*- 

Hfkfkn    Q  rtU*  IB  cradicatinc 

nUUU    9  ereryformofScwit. 

uU  haa  been  ae 
dearly  and  fallr 
demonatraled   that 

|tl«t»no  dOQbtthat  It  l.thei^«M«tjn.JUci^ 
„»«,,  of  thI.  rsnerattoo.   rtitm9Lao.»i^  f^^ 

aoMbyPmgirtaandPaal— loMedldMfc 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Comblnca  l»  «•»  nicreenble  rorm  (by  m. 
proeeaa  peeuUar  to  Itaelf  nnd  round  It* 
no  otiier  aaranparllln  or  blood  medicine) 
tlie^edlclnnl  propertUa  of  the  moat  ap- 
proved nlteratl-re,  towle  nnd  blood-pnrt- 
tylng  remedlea  of  the  vegetable  kln«- 
dom« 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Wm  poaitlTcly  cure— when  In  the  power 
of  medicine  -  DyapepaU,  Ii»dl»teallon, 
Fnlntneas  *t  the  Stomneh,  Hendaehe, 
Constipation,  Blllouaneaa.  Loss  of  Appe- 
tite, Oenernl  Debility.  Bolls,  Pnlns  In 
Kidney   Complaint,    Femnlo 

BerofiB- 


Description  ever  shown  in 


FULL  PARTICULARS  IN  MONDAY  PAPERS 


ti 


MAKER,  TARR  &  CO., 

44  1-2  MBKBIHACK  STREET^ 


i»xjtiv^^m:   a   i^chs,. 


man    and    L..uia  Tiffany,  were  aeni  by  War- 
'"  "  rullvr  *  Co.,  ul  New  York,  who  are  he 


most'  ei  enal\«    manufBCjutN-rt 
b«uflo|i  of   Amerlean   dMlsn 


of 
aiul 


p»per 
uuUer 


Of  nil  deserlptlona. 
stroMKf  well  made 
nH  low  prt«<««     Tno   1< 
shfbwn  in  Lowoll,  ot 


Clipper  mid  Kmms, 
and  nieely  mnUUM, 


TAYLOR'S 

1«6  •««  lei  MerrtMMk 


HARnWARS 
HTOWi, 


the  Bneb, 

Wenkncases,  Catnrrh,  ■erofuln, 

d  Cancerous  Humors,  Pain  In  the 
Ulcers,  Bores,  Tumors.  Bait 
and  all  diseases  arUluR  from  an 
low  condition  of  th« 
blood.  Hood'a  BarMiparUla  works  upon 
tha  KlAneye.  the  l.lver  and  ihe  Bowels. 
It  ontera  the  circulation  of  tho  Mood 
ImmadUtely,  pnrlfles,  wltallBoa  aB«  en- 
riches thia  ▼Ital  tfnld. 


loni 
Bones, 
Rhenm. 
Inapure  state  or 


HOOD'S  SkRSIiPARIUA- 


LEADING  CLOTHIERS, 


■oiai^all 
•Is  ffM>  •S.OO 


AptfetM  Ble**,  Centrri  Stwet,  Cornwr  rf  Warre«. 


BB! 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    MONJ>AY,   DECEMBER    5,   1881. 


Z\it  l^otoell  Idatlp  Courier. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  S»  1881. 


KOtA    HGNR. 


....Who  will  Keifer  UUcock  nowP 

....Hoops  are  slowly  creeping  baek  into 
fashion,  Instead  of  coming  In  with  »  Hoop- 
la! 

....AtlhccoMcIa»lon  of  her  engngeinenls 
iu  tlie  west  and  south  Clsni  LouIkc  will  con- 
clude ber  engiigcinent  with  Mr.  Whitney. 

....A  Lowell  man  loat  $20,  iind  iMmU  it 
by  meansof  a  tliirty-xlx  ceul  udvertlHeiaeat. 
People  who  are  not  noii  compos,  will  see  !■ 
thiii  one  ol  the  blcMalngs  of  the  press.— [Bos- 
tou  Post. 

It  striken  us  tb:it  if  Edwin  Booth  were 

tbe  tenderly  deroted  hui^bund  he  has  been 
described,  be  would  Imrdly  be  on  the  stage 
again  so  soon  after  Ills  much-belovcd  wife 
was  burled,  especially  as  be  is  rich  enough 
not  lo  be  oblic^d  to  do  it. 

....It  io  said  UuitPrinoe  Albert  has  the 
faculty  of  recollecting  every  one  he  has  ever 
mct.of  the  iiRSOclHtiou't  of  iho  meeting,  and 
of  every  topic  of  l<»tcre«t  peculiar  to  tlie  situ- 
ation. But  we  dare  Kiiy  there  are  recollcc- 
tiouM  of  a  good  many  moetlugs  which  he  ncv- 
pr  mentions. 

..,#A  western  actir  claims  that,  while 
l>€rform1i'2  m  Julius  Qx^nr,  ho  i^  under  the  1 
spirit  control  uf  the  dcaii  emperor,  and  lioC!! 
nothing  of  his  own  volliion.  He  is  mistaken, 
for  If  great  Julius  were  directing  the  actor 
he  would  put  a  head  on  Brutus  the  flrnt 
time  they  met.— [Cincinnati  Saturday  Nighl. 

....President  Guilleld's  alleged  e-\cla- 
mation,  "StrangulutuH  pro  rcpublica,"  U  un- 
der disoustion  as  to  its  origin  aud  true  trans- 
lation. John  Hay  fays  It  mennn  ''tortured 
for  the  republic."  But  President  Gardold 
was  iieitbcr  strangled  nor  tortured  "for  the 
republic."  He  was  tor'ured  to  gratify  the 
insane  freak  of  a  miidrnMU. 

....A  woman  wlio  carried  around  milk  in 
Paris  said  a  naive  tliin^c  the  other  dur.  ooe 
of  tho  cooks  to  whom  she  bro.<]ght  milk 
looked  into  tbo  can  mid  rem '.ritecl,  with  sur- 
prise, "Why,  tliere  Ih  ;<ctuully  notliiug  there 
but  water!"  Tho  woman  having  satisfied 
b«rself«r  tke  truth  nf  the  alatoasot,  saki: 
"Well,  If  I  didn't  forget  to  put  in  the  milk !" 
-  [Figaro. 


lEiiBWlfciiHMiU, 


:^ 


y  owKix 


SKATING  rink: 


J.W.UlQKUm 

OPEII  FOk  THE  SEASON 

or  1881-a. 

Uatll  fwrdMr  nottos  the  Olok  wtll  b«  oma  day 
and  eveninit  for  Roller  bkating  wiin  the  Wiasknr 
"Vloeyard"  Roller  Bkate,  now  to  generally  used 
throughout  the  ouaatry. 

SESSIONS: 
10  to  12.    Afternoon— 2  to  4..10.    Eren- 
laC—7.0  to  10.15.    Saturday  erebinrc— 7.46 
to  10.90.  Juvenile  •cssiont,  Wedoesday  and 
Sateiday  afterneoas. 

ADMI8SIOX: 

Ereniof— 25  cents.   JuTenflet  on 
y  and   liaturday   aftn-aoons— 10 

0rnt».    Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cent*; 

fbr  children  on  Juvenile  aeaslon,  Sorats. 

Couoaa  ol  S  tickeli,  $1.00.    Mo  cbafige  for 


£eal  Estate. 


PKICE   THBEE   CENTS 


/or  S^ak. 


CLOTHIfK 


MARK. 


Maale 
by  the  A 


evcnlax  and  Saturday  afternoon 
icnn  Brass  Band. 


JUrfittaL 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER ! 

DARBY'S 

PROPHYUCTIC   FLUID! 


M  A  S8  A  C  H  U  S  KT  TS. 


A  resident  of  Hyde  Piirk,  who  has  become 
mildly  hiHano,  labors  under  the.  tlcluslon  Ihat 
be  is  Guitenu. 

The  failure  of  P.iul  M. 


V 


'.swain,  a  drug  brok- 
is  iinnuunced, 


Small  Pox 
Eradicated 

Co  Btaclon  destroyed. 

Slew  Moonss  parifled 
and  made  pleasant. 

Perered  and  Sick 
Pcrsoas  relievd  and 
rerreshtHl  by  bathing 
with  Prophylactic  Fluid 
added  to  the  water. 

Soft,  White  Com 
plexlons  secured  by  Us 
use  in  bathing- 
Impure  Air  made 
harmffxs  and  purifledby 
RpriokllngDarby*s  Vlald 
about. 

To  Pari  fy  t  li  c 
Bi-enth.  Cle«Mse  the 
Teeth,  It  can't  be  sur 
pasKed. 

Catarrh  rellered  and 
cured. 

JbQmlpotaa  oprfd. 

Burns  reliuved  In- 
stantly. 

Hears  prevented. 

Scarlet  Feyer 
Cured. 


Pfttlaic  9f  Soaall 
Pox  preventtKl. 

Ulcers  purided  arid 
healed. 

Qaiiiprcne  prevented 
and  cured - 

IVonitds  healed  rap- 
idly. 

Hetir^jr  cured  in 
short  time. 

Tetter  dried  np. 

It  Is  per  f  e  c  1 1  y 
hormless. 

For  Sore  Throat  it 
Is  a  tor*  care. 

Diphtheria 
Pferented. 

Cholaro  dissipated. 

Ship  Ii*cYer  prevent- 
ed by  its  use. 

Removes  all  uapleas- 
ant  odors.' 

lu  cases  of  death  in 
tbe  house,  it  should  al- 
>obe  osnd  aboat  tho 
corpse — It  will  prevent 
any  unpleasant  mmell. 

An  Antidote  Tor  An- 
imal or  Ve((etablt;  l'gii> 
»ons,  S'lrigs,  Kc. 

DangeroPS « Auvlasof 
sickrooms  and  liuspitals 
removed  by  its  use. 

Ycllo^v  Pever 

Kradl«satcd. 


COMPANY 


A  BOSTON  JORBINU  HOUSE 


dissoi^ve:    r»_AjRi:']N  eksmii*  ! 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  aM  Insorance. 

Vo.  1  Freioott  St.,  Lowell. 


complete.    I'ltae  $20  Q.  on  i:aay  4«rm«. 

Cttutralvlll^.s.-l/'lue    Iwo  st 
rooms,  besides  baih  room  and  clo»>ls,  '2  pii«tsas, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  hle<>ping  rooms. 


THE 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

BUY  THEIR  ENTtRE  STOCK  OF 


"fVIPTTEir       ^LOTHirVO 


AT  A  GREAT  SACRIFICE. 


nan  1  (i^w 


i^AW 


er  on    Milk    street.   '..,Hton 
With  liiihllitics  of  9/';),ooo.      ' 

One  huiulred  '^^.^  are  now  iit  work  for  the 

Einerjton  Phi'-^o  factory  In  Boston,  and  it  is 

""'•i  t''«  ^t^ke  is  at  an  end. 

^ut  '^f  „  popuhi'lon  of  6667   in   Wehster 

^'^ .  ate  J^reiich  Canmlliin«,  other  foreigners 

.jOO,  lending  hut  jilmut  ITOO  Americans. 

Erastus  Cone  of  Tyringliiini,  who  died  re- 
cently, Wiis  hurled  in  a  ciisk-*  costiiiK  $700, 
siniilar  to  theone  in  which  President  Gur- 
field  WHS  interred. 

An  "Accldcnud  Fund"  has  hern  orjranlzed 
in  the  Mechanic*  mill  ut  Fall  Uivcr,  for  the 
purpouc  of  giving  iwlslance  to  openillves 
who  inav  ho  Injured  while  ut  work.  In  se- 
vere or  fatal  cases  $100  will  ho  appropriated. 
Dr.  George  T.  Oolmiy  is  the  nominee  of 
the  Fitclil»urgcitizi'n-**l<>r  nisiyor,  and  fito 
nomination  of  Mr.  Converse  has  been  in- 
dorsed bv  the  citizen.*'  convention  of  Maiden. 
Mayor  Cnlley  of  Ksilcin  Is  al»o  rouoiulnatcd 
by  a  citizens"'  convcniiou. 

Gen.  Ltinder  Post  5,  G.  A.  R.,  Lynn,  has 
voted  to  I'Ulhl  H  rink,  to  he  located  on  land 
at  tbe  corner  of  .Summer  mikI  Hiown  strceis. 
The  structure  will  henl.oiit  124x140  feet,  with 
a  scaling  capaiiiy  for  IT.VI.  Holler  skating 
will  be  Introducetl  hI  tliN  place. 

The  decon»po«pd  hoily  «»f  a  iniin  known  by 
name  of  J.  B.  Pralt  whs  fouiul  behind  the 
counter  of  n  -im-e  on  Roxbury  ^tp-et,  Boston 
Highlands,  Th»r»<d  .y.  He  hired  the  store  In 
October,  paving  the  rent  to  Dec.  1,  »ind  when 
the  landloni  culled  Thur^dMy  he  found  Irim, 
as  above  stated. 

A  South  Holyoke  grocer  Ih  under  arrest 
for  defrauding  bis  creditors.  Aboiiln  numth 
ago  he  Slocked  his  Kt<ire  with  $3000  worth  of 
goods,  a  portion  <if  which  he  has  hoI<I,  and 
two  or  three  ilavH  ago  «ll«poseil  of  the  re- 
mainder for  $600.  Ills  trial,  which  Is  excite 
Ing  conttiderublo  Interest,  will  last  several 
daytn. 

Apropos  of  tlie  trouble  In  tho  North  Attle- 
boro'  Baptist  <*iirch.  one  of  the  sl.>tcrs  arose 
in  meeting  and  propound<il  the  query,  "why 
is  it  that  during  the  eljihteen  vears  I  Imve 
been  a  member,  thete  has  always  been  trou- 
ble with  our  piistor«T'  A  vencruble  deacon 
p  lintcdly  replied  :  •'The  Histcr  liad  best  an- 
Hwer  her  own  quustlon.'* 

Gov.  Long  iind  the  Cadets  will  open  the 
Soldiers'  Home  biizaar  at  Boston  on  the  7t1i. 
The  Anolent  and  Honorable  Artillery  will 
attend  in  a  body  and  in  uniform  on  tli<'  night 
of  the  13lh,  «hen  the  Cidnnibhin  Bicycle 
eiub  will  give  an  exhibition  lunl  <lrill  In  the 
large  hall.  On  the  14th  tlie  drat  ■•glinent 
Win  attend,  the  filth  regliiH>nr  on  the  16th, 
uitd  the  school  regiment  on  the  Itfth. 

The  railway  coniinlssioners  hi  th'  Ir  report 
on  the  r'  C'>nl  fulal  m-eident  in  the  Hiilein  tun* 
Dcl,  uny  that  the  nhifting  engine  wa<  being 
run  "bv  guc«<M."  nnd  thut  'be  iiioMt  Htarlling 
fact  is  tliHt  ^-uch  action  violated  no  rule  of  the 
Eastern  rallroii'l.  TIm-v  ceii>«ur-^  the  luck  of 
■vstem  tliat  couM  make  such  an  accld<-nt  pn<«. 
■Ible  and  call  niteniion  'o  ihi-  need  of  a  prop- 
er system  of  sIcii.mU  to  govern  the  luovcmeiits 
'  4it  tmiusln  the  tnniH'l. 

Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


IN  FACT,  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PUnrrlER. 

PBEPARED  BY 

J.  H.  ZEILIN  A  CO., 

Manufacturing  Chemists,  Fj^LB  PROPRIETORS 


Darby's  Prophylactic  Fluid  is  sold  by 

CROIVBLL  *L  H.ARR180M,  Apothecaries, 

139  Cer^traf  Stref-t,  Lowell. 


WE  SHALL  OPBN  THIS  fSlMENSE  LINE  OE^  GOODS  FRIHAY, 

DECEMBER  2nd,  AT  PRK  ES  WHICH  WILL  BRING 

THE  FINEST  CLOTHING  WITHIN  THE  REACH 

OF  ALL.    EVERYTHING  IN  READI-  ( 

NESS  FRIDAY4» 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

€%n  I^lberty  Street.— Two-story  lionse,  l^,  8 
room*,  mud«rn  ronvenlonceH,  hot  and  oold 
water,  stable  with  shed  cunnected;  lot  Wfll 
graded.     Price  $4100.  *  (SiW) 

Near  Bleachery.— Cottage,  \,,  7  rooms  2  bay 
wlndow-g,  extra  liniBh.lMido  and  outside  shul- 
tem,  biiRcnient  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  rooiu 
enoagh  for  another  liou^f  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  corner.    Price  t30<J0.  (aW) 

Near  Ctoelinaford    Street.— New    cottage, 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas,   »ower.  all  llulshed 
Prtne  S20  Q.  on  eaav  4«rm«.        (MO) 
ry  r««ldencr,   7 

f  o  . 

n  hle<>ping  rooms,  chance  lo 
Unixh  tour  clianibtTS  in  iittio,  wash  room  in  base- 
inent,  city  water,  gaii  and  newer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grassed.  A  very  dfcsirabte  re^lileiiue.  Trice 
•♦500.  («►♦) 

Near  Blenchery  — 3  new  2-8tory  liouxes,  7 
roonii  each,  i>lHti  d  roof,  eity  water,  ga»,  pantry 
and  cIosetH,  2(K0  (Vtt  land.  (\\V) 

Near  Branch  INtreet.— .Just  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlor*,  ga*,  cif v  wafer, 
sewersge,  ctiiicrete  xidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windowK,  piuzza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
Isnd,  with  trull  trees.  Price  $3010,  ou  very  easy 
terms  (416) 

Wear  Central  Street.— Tcrenient  and  i>tore 
counected;  tenement  contains.''  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  witli  fixtures,  fitted  for  groiery 
or  marltet  bu8ii)C8i>,  on  a  corner  wi  h  tnti  uuce  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Piioe  $2100  on  tasy 
terras.  (400) 

Chapel  Hill.— Two-atory  house,  L  and  xhed, 
8  room*,  city  water,  well  of  excellent  watt-r  iu 
yiird,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  in  ^ood  condition 
house  newly  painted  and  papi  r«d  throughout, 
4000  feet  uf  laud.    Price  $:J<SOO.    Terms  easy. 

(418) 

IVcar  Court  Ifonse.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  liouse,  8  room?,  most  modern  conveniences; 
lieated  by  ftiraaos,  ga".  xewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4UO0  feet  land,    lyice  $0200.  (3*5) 

Fnina  of  70  Acres.— (n  Weotford,  1  luile 
from  d>  pot,  cuts  .U  tpns  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  Iruit, 
Ineluding  1  acre  of  blackberri«-M  in  bearing  con- 
dition; Inst  year  raixed  lOGO  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition ;  ottered  ut  mnch 
less  thualts  actual  worth.  I'rice  $5000.  Ka^y 
terms.  (40e) 

Farm  of  119  Acres.— On  Worcesier  tt, 
Nachua  rallrond,  W  miles  to  depot,  post  office 
and  i^chools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  state 
of ci.Ulvalion,  plenty  of  fruit,  afiples,  pears, 
plums,  &c.;  cuts  at  present  1^0  tons  ot  Imy; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  a  barns,  one  of  ihem 
new,  .10x40,  run  Ing  water  ut  house  and  b  rii. 
A  bargain  ut  $  COO.  (:i48) 

Om  Broadvvav. — Cottage  wi  h  1^.8  rooms, 
^jflTlfflf.  htty  WtYiOwr.tUWtllj?  duuis,  m^  wu'er, 
ga.*,  good  rhcd,  liousc  iii  giood  condiilon  witli 
about  dOOO  feet  l:ind.    Price  $2600;    easy    terni". 

VW\) 

TAttuv  Mt.  VtiU6u  Siv«*«.— Very  doclra- 
bl*-  r*ildPVro,  fwo-Mory  liouce,  Lund  cInd,hou!'e 
coiilaluH  K  rconif,  modern  convenlei.ces,  extra 
good  wnrJc  ami  bepf  ol  Intiibi-r,  built  for  owner's 
use;  coiiH  le  etisily  ni ranged  for  two  familieM; 
lot  of  fruit  tree-i,  leurs,  piudies  snd  criibapiiiex; 
about  5000  leet  land.     I'l ice  $3M0.    Terms  eirty. 

(:i6'.») 


I.RT.— A    two-MMy 
Myrtle  sCr<«C      Ap. 
ply  to  Aaron  Brown,  't  l*re»coit  n   rfrailsa 


FOIC  8AL.B  OR  T«> 
bonse,  I.  and  harn.  15 


V«RV  PINK  PIAMOh  :ii  ih« 
branrli  wareroom,  12M  Mrrrlm  ick  twt,  sa4 
sold  on  easy  termn,  at  tbe  very  lowastaaak 
prtoea.    A^B.  Strvens. 

P^R  8ALR — Oneofthe  Uvt  bclkllag 
In  the  city,  eontaining  about  s.kio  feel,  \ 
aflueiotof  fhilt  tn-es.    (jux,  wHt<r  and  ■•««■  te 
street.    Apply  to  K.  S.  Wmwl.  47  Market  atrMl. 

WK  If  AVE  A  FIJCK  HTOCK  OT  OB- 
gaus.  In  ail  tbe  newest  styles  «ad  d«ai|iraa» 
sold   on    easy  term«,  at  »b«'    very  lo 

firlces.    A.  B.  Htevuns,  Mosioe  br.tncli 
j«  Merrimack  street. 

«3^1/\  -NEW     PIANO**     of^ 

*VX\y.  grand.  sqoJsre  and  n,- light,  of  tltie  i 
reliable  male*  rs  erery  piano  w.trraiit*- 1  6  yeaia; 
sold  lor  only  $10  a  muittli.    A.  R.  Meveita, UoaiMi 
branch  wareroom,  I2«  Merrim<tek  street. 

SCr   —NEW  OIIUANS  of  all  prl.es,  fioas 
%3»   some  of  flic  uldciit  uiannfartorifi)  in  tW 
country,  and  of  the  mo^l  d'  sirubJe  niakcuL>s>^  '*• 
the  newest  i>tvles.  snM  '«^  »  .ly  vo  a  iRinStft.  Boa- 
wiir^room,  vm  Merrironck  »irer(. 

ytfif  fine,  liai'ilvo^i^  black 
horse,  age  6  1  'i,  weight  nl>ou'  UldO,  Koetf 
roadster  and  nice  earrjage  t.oro*-;  :.  nK>r«-  'ouad 
or  handsome  iisrse  cannot  !(•  faiiitd.  vtman'  aad 
(>«»?  him.  Owner  will  sHl  Kinii>'y  for  ixot  kHvli^ 
any  use  for  him.  K  \V.  L';v<>>...  ifl  r.r<*«il»«y, 
or  cor.  Rock  and  Cusliiag  hireei's.  «. 


tpn  k».»«»»ti 
T^OK    MAI.K.- 


Two 


FOR    8AI.,e. 
pleasant   Iriver:* 


ine 


C-H-fi-l-S-T-M-A-S 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A    NIC£    ASSORTMENT 

^  -e-I-v-e-t    F-r-a-m-e-s. 

Pictures  fraased  dieaper  than  erer. 
Sheet  Mnstc  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882,  10, 19,  25  cts. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Worrlsssar  Mewe  Blocfc,  MerrlaaaeM  St. 

RARE  CHANCE 

Wehavejast  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meersohaum  and  French  Briar 


One  lot  SIXTY  MEN'S  SUITS,  ffoodg  made  by  the  Scliaghtlcoke 
Woolen  Company,  and  worth  $3.60  per  yard,  at  $r^.50  per 
snit,  worth  $25,  and  cannot  be  bought  for  less.  Anyone  can 
estimate  that  the  bare  cloth  is  worth  what  we  asic  for  Ihe  en- 
tire salt. 

nilrfy  new  lots  of  MEITS  SUITS  fram  $8.00  to  $15.00  ca«h,  irorth 
double. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

ftrCON.NKCTKU  nV  TELEl'llONE.-t» 

Anctloii  ISalca   Condncted  lu  Both  City 
uud  C'oHiitrir. 


Ijoana  on    neal  Katate    KfTected  \   Routs 
Collected!  Help  FiiriiUhed, otc. 


goort  cirriagC  ....w. 
one  superior  Coiioord 
agon,  has  been  used  but  ]ifii<-;  un«  second- 
liaiid  two>seated  covered  carri:iK«-,  iii  good  eoa. 
ditlou;  one  two-<eafc<l  ci>\er<-«!  c.triLige  uud  one 
covered  bu/gy.  botfi  b.idly  wnrn;  oi.o  sel  recond- 
hand  double  fii'irne^  and  two  ritigle  tiurne^aea. 
f  h<*  nliove  proptrlv  can  txf  net  it  t>y  rolliug  at  tbe 
far m  house  ol  the  late  Siunuct  Kay,  esq..  Paw- 
tuckelviile.  or  enquiries  may  t/e  made  uT  K.  T. 
IJowtil,  at  this  oiace.  

C^OIl  MALK.— .New  aud  seroudhand 

^I^^O  H 1  TV  1^:  il  ^5^, 

For  working  Woodau<!  lios. 

One  Good  Boom,  With  Pow«i,  To  1^ 

KI'IIKAIM  hKOWlf^^ 
No.  SO  Howe  Kireet.  I»well,  mBmt 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  Ho.  35  Kirk  Guaei,-' 

* 

Kowoccupttd  by    Dr.  K.  Niekerson.    Wortmu 
APPLY  J>N    PREMISES. 

MAU.MFICI-IKr    7S     OVTAVB 
sqnare    gr»r4l     p'Jiao.  largo    alar. 

_    superb  r^"*  *'<>'*'i  Case,  4  roud.  tali 

carved.  3  muuloiags,  has  r.iglii  dtfcct  ia 
nearly  new,  cost  lAUO,  wi:i  o^ll  fcr  »IIO, 
•over  and  uMiaia  mak.    lLa»y  tecaw.  .-  .  ^ 


B'h) 


KAUTIFUI.. 

Vl' borate  M J Ic    ami  llaisl. 


lit  piano. 


IJC>.SE%\OOD        UP- 

rlelily  p;i  ni  :<i>  C:lf<'  ol'  iha  BMMi 
lluisl..      Gteal  l>argaia  iw 


(ftsli,  or  rtiri-fcsy  ino'*- 

ELF.OANT  7  OCrrAVF.  ItOsF.WOO© 
square  |  liiuo,  4  ruund,  top  nn.1  bvttoai 
mouldings,  over  danipt  ri-,  very  bjudsome,  good 
tone  :iiid  in  ptrfeci  order,  lur  «IIU.  Also  aaotlwr 
tor«7:>,  in  »|dendtd  conUiilwoi  stiH;:  aud  «oir«r 
Willi  cacii. 
i2*On  -SMALL       CAIUNKT      TASK-. 

inoiiih  ;  one  tor  tw,  in  good  order.  «i  perm-.atk, . 
;.nd  ^liilanol Iter  for  fiS,  $1  p«r  inont;. ;  alool,  . 
c!otli  and  b<K>k  wi!!i  eacli.  l^rgv  -I'lCk  «»f  aow 
sq.iare  aud  uprlgbi  pianos  an4  organs  at  s«r> 
l.ri^il)g  low  pric.  ". «  u^y  p:i}unrut~.  »5  lo  fia  per 
UK.nth.  Usrgains  In  xtools  and  covers.  KMCt 
niui-lc  only  10  cents  |K5r  copy.  Tliose  MokMH 
for  rare  bar^i  ins,  please  oall  and  >xamiM  a* 
once.  Keliable  tuning  and  re|>atring.  I.ibcrmi 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  nmsic  rooms.  16  Hard  st. 

Co  isft. 


The  largest  and  iroat  ootnplete  atook  In  this 
line  to  -be  fbund  in  the  elty,«od  wtll  be  told  at 
prices  that  defy  competition,  riease  eall  and 
examine  ear  atoek  and  ■atlaiy  yoaradvoa. 


8LADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  5  CRNTRAL  8TRBRT. 


GOT  LEFT. 

We  understand  that  ieTeml  of  oor/Bompetltors 
got  left  last  Chrlstmafl,  that  Is,  had  a  great  many 
goods  left  over.  We  sold  out  «-verytblng.  an-i 
now  Instead  of  b.-Inglng  out  an  old  slock  aud 
brushing  It  np,  we  shall  show  a  nirc,  fresh  line 
of  goods  of  the  latest  patterns  and  itylca.  Mo 
■hop  worn  goods  at 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.'S,  Druggists, 

Oppoalf  Poat  Oflre. 

Soman  vapor 

— A»D— 
MBDICATBO    MTBAM    BATHt. 

Fo*  tbe  enre  of  rbeamatlsoB,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  dlaease*.    All  ehronio  diaoases 
•neoMsfalljr  treated  hy  elMUIelty.   magaetka 
and  beuBle  ri— d»a. 
DR.  a.  J.  PAMOV,  •?  MorrlaMwk  Mvaot. 


OVER 


A  new  line  of  GENUINE  ABEllDEENS,  we  shall  sell  ait  $10.00 
each.  This  is  the  coat  thiH  has  oansed  snch  a  sensation  amongst 
the  other  dealers,  -aad  as  a  (i^ennine  bargain  has  nerer  been  met. 

« 

Coat,  Vest,  Pants  aM  Overcoat  Complete  for  $4. 

The  estire  ontlU.  A  price  nerer  eqnalleil  in  the  clotUng  busi- 
ness. MES'S  PANTS  Um.  MEN'S  SUITS  152.00.  up.  BOYS' 
AND  CHILDREN'S  OOODS  IN  PR01H)RTI0N. 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 


@S,  OO  aiMl  0«  pEIVTR  AL.  HTREET, 


UNDSB  AMEBIOAV  HOU8K, 


/ 

I 


•     LOWELL.  KA88. 


Slit.OUOon  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  sa- 
tate  securities  at  6  avr  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property  iu 
sums  of  #50  and  upwards. 

UonrdiiiK  llosiar.— NIccIv  fitted,  10  large 
rooms,  within  two  mlnutcd's  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1'M0,  In  a 
well  estiibltslied  bimini-ss.  paying  large 
[iroiifs  fordo-  mniiey  luverfed;  muBt  be  an^  ac- 
tive iiud  rtli.iWe  party. 

Now  hi  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  Ktiirt  for  tliemse.vc!*.  Youn^  mUn.  work  for 
yourself.  II  you  mLke  the  aame  exertionn  h«  jou 
HOuI.i  for  oth<-rf,  you  will  Knn-ly  fuccced.  1  outi 
lurniyli  you  with  liolly  trt-e  InB".  Iiotoln,  IVult  and 
eoiifec'rloiiery  ftores,  cloiiiiag  Iwot  and  shoe 
si  ores.  Slock  ol  liiacy  goods,  croiki  ry  and  glass 
war  ,  iix!. 

iiotlKT  Clintice  for  Home  One  at  the 
lllghlaiiils.— A  new  tao-stury  Iiohmc,  contain- 
ing H  liirao  rooms  bi-fiiic!!  tlie  Uutli  room,  a  |>or- 
t  on  of  thtni  diih>lii-d  In  hard  wood,  liot  and  cold 
water  nil  tlirouKlt  the  house;  lu  tact,  nil  Uie  co 
veniences  Uhualiv  lound  in  a  t'Mi  tliouMiind  doll 
phice;  <  vir  "cO')  squiiie  f<*t  ol  iiind.  Price 
9I0U)*;  terr;'.  ttiat  pnvtnent  f  iOo,  baluuce,  $1U0 
every  six  inuntliH,  wiihinteivsi. 

1.Mr(t»  Counter.  —  Few  atrp*  frcm  Dridge 
stret  I,  (HtOO  sonari'  feet  uf  laad,  oaa  be  purchased 
low  and  on  eiuy  terms. 

Plsse  RcAldt'nce  on  liranch  street,  with 
over  .Mr»0Os<juar«- feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  tlte  premises.    J*rice  very  low. 


riO  LKT.— A    furnished  rooi*  at 
I     street.     Itelerencrs  exchi-ngrd. 

rpo  KENT.— Hue    re»ld«  n  e     in   Brtrldei*. 
X    Apply  to  II.  I..  Williams.  UC  Ontnil  atret. 

TO  l^KT.— Fornhlied  or  unlmnialied 
at  No.  B  Tyler  sueet.     r.  H.   »i 
prieior.  


n-     llf  ANTKD.-TI 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  haa  the  aomo  thing  as 

THE  MA6I0AL  CORN  REMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  fer  it   la   FAI.SK.    TImtc  la 

only  one  Magical  turn  itemov*'r  uud  (hat  la 

sauiMitaclured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Berlifirt  E.  Webster,  53  E.  HerriiBack  St. 

PRICK,  IC  CKNT«. 

Alsoaoldby  C.  I.  Hood  t  Co..  Bf.  O.  Carter, 

B.  H.  Kuilcrlun,  C.  K.  Kiuiba.l.  F.  k  V.  Ilallt-y  A 
t'o..  Oeo.  (.'.  Uairuoii  &Cu.,  K.  I..  i{nMi»<!eil,  A.  (). 
I'lniibam,  l.'ogt-r  J.  Lung,  >l.  P..'llioHi|.s<in.  O.  L. 
Ki<'id,  v\  ard  Fise  lirug  More  (II.  L.  Iluvea), 
llaitiliioa  l>rug  More  vMarston  4^h««),G.C. 
lltoek. •« ._,_..     • 

T3KWOVAL. 
W. 


BOARD  AM*  nOOMS.-A   very  deslra. 
ble  suite  of  nnfnri  Islied  rooa»«,  w.tb  board, 
can  be  had  ajJ4  Hard  street. '    . 

rno      RKNT.— Small     tenetoeni,     H   flw* 

1    stre.  I,  Cenlralvllle.      Xou-;  but  Americaaa 

nevil:.pply.     Inqnirr  on  !!«♦•  prrinn-e.t. 

rpo  LK'l'.— A  tlr.t-elasB  l«ur  r«td  cabtort  ar- 
JL    gau.    Ju«t  Ihc  thing  lor   a  societ j ,  aoelal, 
teniptrance  or  similar  orgaeliatlon. 
thix  olllw. 

CHants. 


TKll.-Tabte  boarders 
re«'l. 


at  V»  OMiBl 


WANTKI».— Alr»*'nient  within   f m or  W' 
teen  wiuutes'  walk  of  pv#l  ott<;r.    l«<|alre 
at  I  Ilia  oAc*^^ 

WANTKI> — A  man  In  a  »»<haaiMl  baat. 
n*»s,  oae  liatiii;!  krowkdgefH  t>  okkerpiaK 
preferred.    Address  J.  It.  M..  box  itU,  fiewrtl. 

ANY  MAK  eomj-etent  to  take  a  Joft  aC 
woodoa  pjvlug  anct  m^csdumiclng&iB  hear 
of  an  extra  opport'i ally  t>y  cu'linr  at  this  aAar. 
A'xi  any  party  Imvlag  awuey  to  iaireet. 

WANTKi».-AlltlK»«eout  of  eaplojiM.t 
ti  rail  at  th«>    M:iyf(nwer   oTHce   to   sccare 
situations  of  nII  kind',  in  citf  andeoantry. 
of  lielp  lurtilsbcd  ai  vLort  iM«licr.     tA  Msrrli 
alr<«-i.  mom  9.    J.  it.  .MoKentl^  A  (  o. 


ANTED.— At   the  Oetra!  Kmployin«>Bt. 
llarrae. 


N  OSGOOD.  Ortnn«flIor-ftt-T,«»,     . 

nat  4lhaaffftf  kto  dfllae  froa  U  Ceatntl  atreai  U  '  .A^ 
M  AlarrlMMk  f tract,  aorMr  af  J«^b  Mratf      ^  yroaqdly, 


W 

19  Central  Street.  Hooms    I. 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of  Work. 

In  city  iind  roaatry.     Help  fu-nl.hrd  f»  all  pat* 

ties  In  the  elty  fre*-  of  rbirjr». 

.^~^.^^^—i .— ^^—  I  -^— — — ^^ 

Tolu  Cough  Balsam, 

MADE  .rND  SOLD   KV 

F.  H.  Batiar  k  Go.,  141  Oeatral  Stroet, 

ft  one  of  the  beat  remedh*  for  r.>egb«.  co!d«  aad 
tbe  Ta"<  us  albetloBs  tif  the  tliroai.  Prioe.  SS. 
•eat  a  p*r  bottle. 


LL      h.lHliA      0¥ 


PHatlac  done 

,  aaa  at  lowen  i>rlce» 


•XlllXEkCfAL    JO» 
tbe  Covrtev   Job  OAat 


/ 


iT  ooiTicmt^ 


PATt   PECEMBEB   S,    1881. 


8 


ii 


I  - 


V  I 


Tb"»' 


roWTTTT.   DAII.Y   COURIER.   MONDAY.   DECEMBER   5,    1881 


Etr  lotoell  ©ailg  Courier. 

ll«it«tect«rii*«  In  «>»•  ■•■**• 

The   New    England    mniiufacturtri    who 
went  to  the  AUa»t«  Cotton  expoHllion   were 
w  wmptuouHly  enteit:.ineil  by  ihe  i>.'0,>le  u 
that  ho«pil»l>le  city,  and   ^o    miicl.  pleaded 
with  everything  they  -aw,  that  they  put  no 
reelraUiU  upon  their  cnthuHla-m,  aud  ouUUd 
th«  GoorijhinH  tlieniHclves  In  painting  th<;  fu- 
tmc  imSt' lal  Kreatne.Hof  tlio  HuUth.   'I'lHie 
wiJ  Sothlng  IVom    the    ollon    to    Ang.^a 
r^^u    fro  "-'Hi  to  potler'H  c  ay,  In  the  p.o- 
ttn  of  which  lh.'^.uthdl.l  not  have  many 
aS  Incalculable  advant..«e«  over  mo-t  othni 
oirtl  ofthe  t^arlh,  and  ihe  vl.ltorHexpre««d 
wlUi  apparent  hincerlly.  their   HurprUe  and 
Tra   ttS^fon  at    the    newly    awakened    and 
K«.t  "plritofenterprUo  and  bu-lneas  ac- 
Jlvir  In   the   Koutb.    ThcKO  n.unuf.MU.rors 
hid'ler,  lltllo  to  ^ay.    however,  abuu     the 
d5riM»«ltfon   of   the   Houlhern    people  to  try 
SXb.  ml-  »t  making  cotton  >•"  "«/"  ^  "'"^ ' 
in««     ThU  U  M  delicate  Hubject.     InO-orgia 
S5  the  CarollnaH  there  In  but  one  opinion  as 
Slh "capacity  of  Honibern  milU  to  put   ccr- 
»«in  niaiMteii  of   heavy  cotton  goods  upon  the 
SarkeTit    pricen    wllh  wbith  the  northern 
S'K  t-anuot  compete.    In  the  cotlofi   munu- 
ScturhSg    di-t'«c'»    of     Mu«HaebUHeU8    and 
Ubode  Inland  there  l«  aUo  but  one  opinion  on 
Jhl.   Object,    but  It  U  nndcr-^Umd  to  be  pre- 
SUly  the  opposite  of  that  enlerta.ncd  by  the 
noaalblv  deluded  people  of  the  Houth. 
'^Ift.  Atkinson  w„H  one  of  ihe  New  Eng  .nd 
nJtV      While  at  Atlanta  he  talked  much  on 
Kiy*.ubjecl«.  a.  I»  hU  habit.    But  he  n^aln- 
Slued  a  HtudlouH  reaerve  on  the  ,M'»»Jf  ^   « 
manufacture*    In    the   south    until    be    had 
•     SSJhed  AugUHla.    The  city  of   Au«u«tH  I.h« 
Sm  aXl- "  -•••X  «ucco»Kful  cotton  nnlU  and 
a  canal  which  will  furninu  vrnt- r  j.ovier  fora 
hundred  more.    ThU  aeemed  to  Mr.    Alklii- 
Hon  a  favorable  place  U.  give  utterance  to  hi-* 
viewa    on  cotton  mll'H  In  the  Kouth.     Ho  ac- 
cording! t  informed  a  rel)orler  of  the  Aujrusia 
Chn.nicie  that  he  "whh    HalUtied  the    Houtb 
could  not  compete  with  the    nonh  In  manu- 

fncluring."     He    t^l«"g^'^      «>;"'":''H,  J"' n 
might  «ucceed  for  a  tune,  but  the  lime  would 
come  when  the  local    demand    upon    which 
they  depended  ceased,  ami  they  would  be  no 
longer  profitable."    The  northern  mil  s  were 
nearer  the  groat  market)*  and    have    the    ad- 
•    vantage  of  concentrutjon  In    large  towiw  and 
cICleH.    They    have  an    unlimited  supply    of 
•     flrat-cbiHii  operatives  In  the    French    Canadi- 
.    ans.    who   cannot  Jm;    Induced    to  go   Honlb. 
Southern  mills    munt   depend    upon    "Hlive 
white  labor,  of  which    Ihe  supply  Ih    limiied 
and  Uie  «iualUv  not  the  be-t.     Habit,    too.  Is 
an  ImiHjrtant  ■considerntlou  In    hit   opinion. 
"The  habit  of  the    northern  people  Is  manu- 
facturing," said  he:   "that  of  the    southern 
people  farming.     You  cannot    make    inanu- 
factiireiH    out    of    a    farming     population. 
Ootton  spinning  and    weaving  in  England  is 
concentrated  in  Lancashire,  liucn-makin<r  in 
Ireland  has  its  home  in  Ulster,  brass    manu- 
facture* belong  to   Connecticut,  and    manu- 
facturing of  all  kinds    to    the    north    rather 
than  to  the  south.    The  nbundame  of  waler- 
oower  in  the  south  is    reallv    no  advantage. 
«lM  future,"   said    Mr.  Atkinson,  "water  in 
mmufacturing  will  be    regarded   as    useful 
only  to  make  steam.    It    costs   as    nuich  to 
buy  the  wheels  and  make  the   wheel-pitas  it 
would  for  an    engine."    Insurance  is  higher 
at  the  south,  and  the  consolidatbm  ol  the  rail- 
road lines  will  reduce  the  cost  of  transpor  a- 
tion  to  a  point  which  will  take  away  the  prin- 
cipal advantage  which  the  south  now  claims 
Mr.  Atkinson  brines  a  very  weak  array  of 
reasons  to  the  su))port  of  bis  proposllion  that 
the  south  cannot  compete  with-  the  north  in 
manufacturing,  and  his  statements  are    not 
free  from  mistakes.    The  southern   m>"8  «o 
not  depend  upon  the  local    demand    lor    the 
sale  of  their   goods.    Their    markets  are    In 
New  York,  Philadelphia    and    Chicago,    as 
well  as  Augusta,  Charleston,    Savannah  and 
Atlanta.     As  to  the  question    of   operatives, 
the  supply  of  skilled  spinners    and    w-cavers 
is  not  at  oresent    large    In    the    south,   but 
neither  was  It  large    In    New    England  at  a 
corresponding  period  in  the  history    of   her 
manulaetures ;  and  it  l«    absurd    to    suppose 
that  operatives  cannot  be  found  in  the  south 
who   will    equal    the      French      Canadians. 
Moreover,  Mr.  Atkinson  seems  toforzel  tliH 
wages  ofoperal Ives  In  Georgia  are  55  or  GO 
centa  a  day,  ami  In  Ma^sachusetU  80  cents  to 
$1.    In  Lowell  or  Fall    Klver,    where    suf- 
ficient water-power  is  not  to  be  had,  it  may 
plea;««  mnnufactur<»rs  to  ii.dulge  in   comlort- 
ing  Illusions  as  to  the  superiority  of  the  steam 
engine  over  the  water  wheel,  but  so  long  as 
the  latter  does  lis  work  equally  well    and  at 
Hn  expense  a   little    less    ihan    hal     that   of 
steam,  the    advantages    vaguely  alluded    to 
by  Mr.  Alkhuon  are  not  apparent.     The  ob- 
iecUon  based  on  the  exlsteiue  ofthe  mimufac- 
turing     habit     In    the      north     Is     flimsv. 
It  has  not  long  been  the  habit  of  the  people 
of  Palerson  to  make  silks  or  those  of    1  ren- 
ton  to  make  potteries.    For  that  matter,  the 
hogbabit— there  is  really  no  limit    to   which 
Uiis  absurdiiy  may  not  be  earried-is   of   re- 
ctmt  growth  in  Chicago  and  Cinclnnali.     if  el 
in  each  of  these  cases  the  industries  spccibed 
have  met  with  unmistakable  success. 

Southern  manufacturers  will  bo  greatly  en- 
courago<i  bv  Mr.  AiKlnson's  remarks,    lie  is 
H  remarkably  well-informed  man,  and  has  a 
rare  knack  of  using  his  knowledge  effective- 
ly.   He  is  a  piactieal  manufacturer,  too.     II 
such    a  man,  familiar    with  every  condition 
_  of  the  problem,  can  point  out  no  more  scrl- 
•  ous  obstacles  to  the  progiess  of  cotton  manu- 
facturing   in  the   south  than    V«es«  t'!'';'' ,'' 
nothing  to  fear.  The  truth  is  that  Mr.  Alkiii- 
Mon  and  his  fcllow-maufacliircrs  arc  unable 
to  look    at    the  question    wH bout  prejudice 
Their  judgments  are  unconsciously  warpeu 
by  Uielr  supposed  Interests.    Their  j.-alou-y 
orthesouth,though  natural.  Is  unnecessary. 
Now  England    manufacturers    have  no  occa- 
sion to  fear  the  rivaHv  of  cotton  m  Is   In  the 
•oulbern     states,    the    two     will    supply 
widely  dllTerent  fields.    New   England  mills 
have  alreadv  given  up  coarse  goods  and  are 
producing  prints  and  fine,  fancy,  hlgh-urlced 
Stuffs.    The   market   for   heavy   goods  still 
exlHU,  however,  and    Is  <'V««-y\ear  growing 
largOT.  The  south's  struggle  will  not.  be  with 
New  England,  but  with  Old  England.    Low- 
ell.  Fall  Uiver,  and  Providence  can  afTord  to 
look  on  without  fear  of  injury  to  their  local 
intercsU.-f  New  York  Times. 

"What  shall  I  preach  aboutf'  said  the  niln- 
totor  to  the  pastor  of  a  colored  flock  which  he 
was  about  to  address.  "Well,  moa'  any  aub- 
Jec'  will  b«!  'ccptable,"  was  the  reply;  "only 
I'd  like  to  gib  vou  one  word  of  caution. 
*'AhI  what  U  thatr  "Well,  cf  I  was  you 
I'd  tech  very  light  on  the  ten  command- 
men  S."  -Indeed I  and  wbyK'  "Oh!  'cos  I 
hab  noticed  dot  (ley  mos'  always  bab  a  damp- 
In'  offec'  upon  dis  congifgalion." 

"  The  Doctor  Told  Me 
to  take  a  blue  pill,  but  I  didn't,  for  I  had  already 
beea  polioned  twice  by  mercury.  The  druggUt 
toM  me  to  try  Kidney-Wort,  and  I  did.  It  wa* 
jMt  the  thing  for  ray  blllou«neM  and  constlpa- 
tioa.  and  now  I  am  m  well  ai  ever."  Torpid  kid 
'»•/•  and  llTcr  Is  the  trouble,  for  which  Kldney- 
W«rt  alwayi  proret  U  be  the  best  remedy 
■.—Hartford  CoaranU 


BoUI»K  MfmUr  lii  »  Iheet  mt  P«p«r« 

In  Nature  are  given  experiments  f«»r  boil- 
ing water  and  melting  lead  on  a  piece  of  pa- 
per: 

Take  a  piece  of  pajwr  and  fold  «t  "P'  «« 
school  boys  do,  Into  a  sgnare  '>ox  without  a 
lid.    Hang  Ibis  up  'o  a  walking  stick  »•>  ••'"r 

Ihresds,  and  support  »»>««'.'•''' °"  1°'.!^?  or 
other  convenient  props,  riieii  a  amp  or 
tuner  must  l>c  plaewl  under  this  daiii  v  cii  - 
dron.  In  a  few  minutes  tlie  water  wi  I  bol  . 
The  only  fear  Is  lest  the  thread  should  catch 
fire  and  let  the  water  spiil  Into  the  lump  and 
over  the  table.  The  flame  must  therelore  not 
he  too  large.  The  paper  does  not  burn  be- 
wtUKC  It  Is  wet ;  aiKl  even  II  It  resisted  the  w  et 

it  woul.l  not  be  burned  t''\7'«''  ^''^;""'^l'  *. 
heal  imparted  It  on  one  side  bv  t'»e  flai  c 
would  be  very  rapidly  conducted  away  by  the 

"^Another  experiment  of  a  similar  nature, 
bul    perhaps   even    more  striking,  Is  as  tot- 

lows  *  11 

Twist  up  the  edges  of  a  common  l>'«y";g 
card  or  other  bit  of  card  board  so  as  to  la-.l.- 
fJn  it  Into  a  light  tray.  On  this  t-ay  l.  ac  '  « 
hiver  of  small  shot  or  bilsol  lead  and  heat  t 
„Jcf  the  flame  of  a  lamp.  The  U^^^  wy,  "'^^ 
but  the  cor.l  will  not  burn.  It  may  be  hai  ml 
u  little  around  the  edge,  but  l'"«»7»«/^'y.  ,^ 
low  the  lead  it  will  not  be  burned,  lor  htic 
S.  the  lead  conduet.  off  the  be.it  on  one 
side  as  fast  as  it  U  supplied  on  the  other. 


ffielucai* 


IBS.  LYDIA  L  PINUIM,  OF  LYNN.  MASS.. 


Eeal  Estate. 


pi^kBMS  AND  UOafK». 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

<OVBR  fHKSCOTT  BAMK,> 

28  Central  Street,  I<owell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Conneeted  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan.—Large  sam  of  money  In  amoant» 
to  suit  on  real  estate  cecurlty  at  •  per  cent, 


C.  B.  eobum  $c  Co. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE  BxrauaLT  roB 

MAOBAME   LAOE, 


flBooH  aitti  CiaL 


For  cold  weather.    L«jr  1«  a  stock  of 


-IN- 


l^J^M^J^     I 


€a«t  Iron  Fellowt. 

Men  of  endurance  have  healthy  kidneys  and 
llrer.  No  »che»  In  the  back,  no  piles  or  con- 
•tlpatlOD.  The  cure  for  these  disease.  Is  Kld- 
aey- Wort.  TbU  great  remedy  kekps  up  the  tone 
ofthe  whole  body  by  rnabllng  the  liver,  bowels 
and  kidneys  to  perform  their  functions  perfectly. 
Both  the  Liquid  and  Dfy  are  sold  by  druggUts.- 

Pioneer  I'rcsu. 

iraiu^Leof  Uair  Jtestorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  froai  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  VegeUble  lUIr  Uestorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natoral  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  docs  net  in 
anr  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgenU. 


Mothers  t  Mothere  t .'  Mother*  tit 
Arc  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sulTerlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  go  at 
once  aud  get  a  bottle  of  MUS.  W1N8LOW  S 
SOOTHING  SYKUP.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sultorer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
Is  no  ralsUke  about  It.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
States.    Sol<'  CTer»'where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


LYDIA  *E.   PIWKHAM'8 

"^  vp.flTgTAELE  COMPOUITD.. 

'^'  Is  ft  roBlllvo  Onre 

Uwnicu.-.  ..Ulwly  tl.o  ^orst  '»"«•' **»»'"i^'!* 
rWnU,  all  ovarian  troi.l.lo.,lan*inn«tlon  and  Ulcera 

tlon.  FUUng  a."l  inapl«co».««t..  ai.d  tbe  con.e<l««« 
Bpln.1  Weakness,  aud  I.  ,.axtlcuXarly  adapUd  to  th. 

ChAnffO  of  I*lfe.  . 

II  y,\\\  dUsolv.  and  «i.«l  tumor,  from  the  ut«ras»n 
an  ewly  stMSO  of  dovelopment.  The  tendency  to  can- 
"o^l!u»T^tUcro..  checUc.1  very  .1^.1,  ..ytuu^^ 

It  removMfalntne-..  flatulency,  destroy,  all  craving 
forstlmnlanU.  and  .cUe.e. -eakne«  «>' "'•;'°°«^;- 
U  cure.  Bloating,  Ueadacbe..  Nervou.  rrostrs  Ion 
General  DebUlty.  BH-ples-n-.  l>ei.re«lou  and  Indl- 

''Cfeellng  of  beaHn,  down,  caudn,  P^».-'^» 
and  Uackacbo,  1.  always  ,.ennan.ntly  cured  by  U.  u«). 

It  win  at  all  time,  and  under  all  circumstances  act  Jn 
Jmony  Will,  the  law.  that  govern  the  femalo  syrter^ 

F™  tUo  cure  of  Kidney  ComplainU  of  .lUier  sex  Ihl. 
Compound  Is  un8urpa8«>d.         ^„„__..-,,  «.  r«M. 

LTMA  E.  PINKHAM'S  VEOETABLE  COM- 
piuNDt.  prepared  at  «S  a.,d  m  ^-t^rn  Avenue 
LvnnMas*  Price  t».  SU  bottle. f or  •».  Sent  by  mall 
K^oform  of  puis,  •!«>  Intbo  form  of  lorong..  on 
t«;elpt  of  price,  «1  per  box  for  either.  Mr..  Plnkham 
J^ly  answer,  ail  letter,  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Addrew  a.  above.    Jf«i»o»  <*<«  J^J>«>-- 

No  family  should  be  without  LTDIA  E.  riNKnAM'S 
Lm:n  pills.    They    cure  conrtlpatlon     bUlou«.«, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    »5  cent,  per  box^ 
Sold  by  all  Dragglaf »  -€» 


Plnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  U  sold  by) 

CRO^VBLr.  &  HABR180N,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell 


Insurance. 


,TH  YEAR 


ifietiicaL 


KIDNEY-WORT 


DOES       W1IV9 

■wonderful  n 111  i| 

CURES! 

Beenn»c  it  ncU  on  the  LITER,  ROWELS  j 

iilii  KIDNKVS  at  the  same  time. 

,    B«jauB«itoleanse«th«ayat*mofthepoiaon-j 

Ion.  humore  that  develop*  In  Kidney  and  Urt- 
Inary  Disease.,  Diliou.ne«,  Jaundice.  C3on.U.| 
I  nation.  Pile.,  or  In  Jlbeumatl.m.  Neuralgia, 
ISarroua  DUordeta  and  Temale  Complaiata. 

'"BBB  what  PBOPIiB  SAT  « 
I    lEng«>n«  11.  Bloik,  of  Junction  City.  KamtM, 
iMys,  Klilii*y-Woit cured  lilni  nfter  regular  fny- 
l.lciaii.  liad  been  try lnR  for  four  yeaifc 
I    Mr..  John  Anmll.of  Waalilngton,  0"''«;',?i'[! 
|herl.oywiuigivonui.t.Mlle  by  fo"«",P'^o."ll?'bT 

£■   hyslcinns  n  iid  that  lie  wo.  afterward,  cured  ny 
iJiiey-VVort. 
I    M.  M.  n.  Ooodwin.  iHi  editor  In  Cliardon.  Ohio  | 
l«iysbo  wn!4iic>tcxpc.:tod  to  ll»o,  beliiK  bloateUl 
Ibeyoiid  bellff,  but  Kl.liiey-Wortcured  hlin.  1 

I    Anna  L.  Jnrrelt  of  floulb  Halem.  N.  Y..  saysl 

ItbatMren  yeuiBmiirerlnic  f'O'",''''',";^,*!""^?! 
land  other  couipllcatlun.  waa  ended  by  the  u.e  ori 
I  Kidney-Wort.  I 

I  John  n.  lAwrence  of  Jackson.  Tenn..  ""ffej*'' I 
I  for  yearn  f  roil.  Ilv«r  and  kidney  tr»u  '*•  an  I 
latter  takiiitf  "iMxrrel.  of  otlier  inediciaes,  I 
I  Kidney  Wort  made  blm  well.  I 

1    Ulchn»l    OoXo  of    MontRomery  Center,  Vt^l 
suffered  clKhtyeiuH  wllh  k-ldnoy  dllUculty  an^ 
Iwa.  iinable  to  work.    KldueyWort  made  him 
'well  a.  ever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


,  PERMANENTLY    CURES 

IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

P'  LIVER  COMPLAINTS,| 

Constipation  and  Piles. 

I    l»-lt  Is  put  up  I"  Wry  Tegetnblo  Form  In 

itiJ^n.  one  pocWe  of  which  inuiasBix  QiiarU 

'SProed'clne     AUoln  l.lqnld  Form,  vcrT  Con- 

Sei^rateS^for  those  that  cannot  reauliy  pie- 

Sr*/f  octs  tr/<»  t(luaX  effleitneu  *"  «•'"»"•  /orm. 
GET  IT  ATTFIB  DULT.GISTS.    rUlCK.  •1.00 1 
WEIil.S.  UICIIAKDSONACO..  Prop*.. 
(Will  .end  the  dry  post-paid.)    lU  KI.INCTO».TT.| 


Bksj.  Walkkr, 

JACOH    ItOBHlNS, 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  B.  French, 
Wm.  O.  Fiske, 

W.  E.  LlVINOSTOS. 


50 

Lowell  MnM  Fire  iBsnraice  Co. 

Office,  Maiisnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHA(*.  W.  DKEW,  Scc'y  andTreas. 

biRiCCTORS. 

J.  K.  Fellows, 
Wm.  H.  WioGiN, 

A.  U.  BUTTRIOK, 

Wm.  I*.  Brazkb, 

Geo.  Btkvkns, 
Chas.  A.  Stott, 

N.  M.  WUIOHT,  ^      -   ..  _   ^,„ 

Policy  holders  receive  50  per  cent,  of  the  pre. 

1  mium  on  five  year,  aud  40  per  cent,  ou  one   year 

'  ^"nrconnectlon  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
Kcneral  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  companies. 

HE  FOLLOWING  IS  THE  SWOTtN 

statement  of  the  Insurance  CominUsloner 

of  Massachusetts  of  thetlnanclil  condiUonot  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Ot  Boston,  on  the  Slst  of  Deceii»ber,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10. 101, 704  25 


CITY  PROPKRTY  F^B  BAIjK. 
Be  Sure  and  Read  TliU.-We  have  for 
sale.  In  Une  l.Kjatlon  on  the  line  of  the  htM-se  rail- 
road, a  thorough  built,  handsome  two  story 
rjsldence.  «ontulnlngehvenroom^  wlih  "^fP" 
tlou  room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  has  taretj 
elenant  marble  mant'es  with  open  lire  places,  Is 
beau  Ifully  finished  In  chihc  hard  woods,  I. 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
is  in  every  respect  one  of  the  best  places  we  ever 
oirered  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
gain, and  we  Invite  you  to  call  aud  examine  lu 

On  Pawtrcket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence,  with  15.000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  finished  throughoui  In  thorough  manner,  ot 
best  material.-,  bus  Mated  roof,  modern  i»;vror'i. 
roentH.  and  U  offf^red  lor  lets  than  cost.  1  he  •<>. 
cation  is  very  Itne.  and  tlie  prooerty  should  find 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  olTir  It. 

(l^y; 

Central    Loeattost    In   Ward    Flre.-A 

larite.  two-story  hottsa  Of  12  rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten  meats,  has  modern  improvements 
throughout,  is  ;u  perlect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood and  convenleut  to  shop,  and  millH,  also 
45CO  leet  of  land,  «lth  stable.  A  <l"'fs»>le 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    Price  only  •^•'J^'^ 

Chi>lce  Place  In  CenlralT»lle.-In  a  hi gb 

and  slBhtlv  locution  and  splendid  neighborhood. 
5000  feet  of  laud,  with  good  Stable  ami  carriage 
room;  verv  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  finished,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
lurnace.    Price  »4000.  (tH") 

Splendid  Cottwge  on  the  HlRhlands. 
with  iXHX)  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  and  fin- 
Ished  with  clear  Mlcliigaasiock  and  best  ol  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  Price 
12000.  ^^^^'' 

A  New  Honae.— On  Westford  street,  in  geod 
neighborhood  and  cliolce  location,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  i-teps  Irom  the  horse  cars, 
with  5'  00  leet  of  land ;  ha.  10  rooms.  Is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  In  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
bathroom,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage  gas. 
uud  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
in  every  respect.  This  is  a  de«lrable  place,  and 
one  wulch  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p-'fcbas- 
er.    Price  $5000.  ('277) 

Rare  Chance  fo.-  Investment.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block,  in  fine  renting  locally, 
with  10,000  leet  of  land.  «  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  finished,  each  one  ha*  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
andwat.r;  Isamodel  block  In  every  rt^pect. 
and  IH  now  paying  over  12  per  «;"t..  •"d  filled 
with  reliable  tenants.  Price  $8j00.  Don  t  full 
to  examine  this.  (l-'-J 

Very  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  the 
most  des'rable  streets  Inthe  city  and  fronting  aii 
open  park.  Is  modern  In  style  and  fin  sh,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throughout:  lot  has  It.OOO  square  feel,  with  very 
lonff  street  frontage,  aud  Is  Htocked  with  choice 
fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In  search  of 
a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood;  sunny  and 
gichtly  location  and  convenient  to  curs.  Price 
reduced  to  $12  000.  69« 

Well  Built  and  Very  Tasty  .--On  a  de- 
slriibie  street,  and  in  fine  neighborhood  io  ward 
Four,  handy  to  curs,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-story  hou»e.  containing  large  hull,  par- 
lor,  silting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ainple  size,  good  wash  lOom,  fine  pantry,  four 
laT^e  chanib.  rs  and  bath  room,  all  tighf,  pleas- 
ttrit.  and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  convenieuoe..  The 
fotcontuins  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $5000.  (l-f^S) 


GBET   AND    CBJBAM  OOLOBS. 
-ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 


-FOE- 


MOLLAHAN   BllOSe 

Ar«  selllDg  all  fr»«l«s  of  coal  at  low  prioet. 

AUo  UTood,  Fl«ur,  Urn*.  Ossnent,  Hay.j 
Oats*  Ac. 

OflM.  40  Gorhaas  street;    yard,  40$  Oofk 
street.    Both  eonn^eted  by  telephoao. 


]|SAOBAME  LAOE. 

Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

OAMDLBS    FOB 

Boadoirs,  Sconoe$,  OaxxdelabrM, 

B1«e,      Red,     Orcea,      Tallow,      Pink 
•nd    Blaek* 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


<i 


ALSO  A  LABQB  ASSOBTMENT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

I^OWELI.,  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  coming  directly 
from  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  I  he  Leads,  K*udy-Made^ 
aud  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  otTer,  have  stood 
theTE.'^T  OK  TIMK,  a  very  imporUnt  iaotor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  cull  attention  first  to  the 

—OB— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 


Oar  stock  is  selected  with  esMcial  referenoe  to 
domestic  trade  and  inoliu<«s 

Laclca-waiaiia, 

>Vliite  Ajsh.9 

Franklin, 

AVD  THB  OBLBBBATSD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  aole  ac«nU  in  thU  elty. 
We  deliver  l^ora  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOB. 

where  coal  is  J^*  ^'^'^ '^T'P^-^JS^' ^!!tt\ 
can   supply  oar  oustomers  at  all   times   wUBr 

CLEAN.  DBY  COAL, 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES. 

And  at  a  great  savini  of  time  and  labor  orer  old  I 
methods. 
«*-A  special  private  telephone  line  connects 
ourofflce  and  elevator,  and  orders  flrom  kll  parti 
of  the  clty-by  district  telephone-wUl  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  ic  CO. 

Office.  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central] 
street.    Elevator,  foot  ol  Howard  street. 

BKAHCII  OKFICES-JVO.  6  ^'''/^^V'^ii.^JJlU," 

treet:  Pawtucketville,  store  of  K.  U.  Chandler, 
Lentraivtile,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

^^  KT  THK  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COALlI 

ILATK  PI..TNY  FI8X,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Oo»l  in  the  Market, 

— ALSO— 

Kalmia,  Lehlgli, 

Lorberry,  Laolatwanna, 

.      —AMD— 

WIUTE  ASH  COALS.  | 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt,  eoi. 
itauily  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.    E.    BElVlVETrTj 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Btre«t. 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Real  estate  ••• •••.••• 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
mlums • •' 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  re.oerved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents • 

Cash  In  banks 

Loans  on  collateral. . . 


•••••••••• 


2.140.725  00 

1.312.726  70 

1,289,231  04 
207,407  45 


170,6:tO 

108,051  13 

417,303  18 

104,200  00 


LIABILITIES. 


115,941,879  40 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL  A.  ilARRIHON,  Apothecaries, 
l.TO  Centraljtreet,J|.owell. 

Ti^BBRATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,      NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  dlaestlve  organs 
Ferrated  Hrffl****"  "WI"*  affords  a  certain 
rehef.  and  Is  unequalled  as  an  appetlier  n  all 
cases  It  contains  the  medicinal  Properties  of 
Columb"  Gentian.  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
rascarilla.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
fbeTurest'sheTry.  The  ingredient.  »"  this  prep- 
arstlon  have  been  so  universally  known  for 
their  areat  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferrated 
ByLlJnic  Wine  win  recommend  «».(/-to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  prefsrence  to  new  anrf^un- 

trled  remedies.  ..      «■       _ 

A  single  trial  will  prove  Its  efficacy. 
Ask  for  It  of  your  druggist.         _-.,-,„ 
PrcDaredbyC.  H.  *•  •'•  PRICK, 

*^         aae  Kesex  «.,  Salem.  Mass. 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  of  Miiasachu- 

setts. 31.1,071,050  6l'i 

Distributions  unpaid...        10-.'.0:.;3  'M 
Dtuth  losses  unpaid —  tf_',409  00 

Matured     endowments  „^^„„, 

""P-^'^ -ii^I^  13,352.918  8 

Surplus ?2,588,9fi0  62 

STfh   Annual    Report    now  ready  to 
distribution.    Free  to  any  address. 

BEN.T.  F.  STEVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (JIRBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOBRS.  Agent.  Lowell,  Wass^ 


We  have  n  r  sale  an  unequalled  list  of  deslra- 
ble  farms,  and  the  best  assortment  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  offered  In  Lowell.  Call  for  the  Real 
Estate  Index;  distributed  free. 


HHETARD   &   BU88ELI. 

oure"your  corns 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

COBH  WART  and  BUMlOll  SOLENT. 


Entirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns.  Warts.  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  eaeh  bottle. 

«-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTBED.-er 

Price,  as  cts.    For  sale  by  all  druffRlsts. 

Trv  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotterbeck's  Corn  and  MTart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  otlier.    , 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  A.   HAllRIMON,  Apothecaries. 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


fllKAJUKltS  aM>  MKt;iIA.MC;» 


I 


8T00K  AND  MUTUAL. 


num  mtut  MotquUooe. 

1f^k*s     "Itough  on  RaU"  keeps  a  house  fret 

i  !!••*  bed  bugs,  roaches,  rats,  mice,  Ac. 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  U  sold  by 

CROWELL  *   HARRIBOW,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Cash  assets  July  1,  1880,  •t^*?2Sl  5S 

Total  liabilities.  Including  reinsurance,  131,098  48 

Net  assets,  ♦326,997  10 

Mutual    Policy   Holders    Share  in  tlie 
proAts  on  eapiratlon  of  policies. 

Dividenda  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIUECTOItS : 
LBVI  SPRAOU*.  CHAS.  H.  COBUa«, 

L  O.  HowK,  jACon  R^mKRS, 

BimARD  TUCK.  J')"."  V-  K}'*"\*'^ 

D.  8.  RICHARDSOW,  C.  C.  UUTCHIMSOW. 

OAoe,  Wo.  at  Central  St.,  I^owell,  Maae, 

LEVI  8PRAGUE,  President 
m.  M.  TUCKB,  Secretary. 
4^Insnranoe  to  any  amount  effected  in  rella- 
Ho  ooapanies. 

m.  ■.  TUCKB,  AffCBt, 

•T  Central  Straoi* 


A  TMORE'S  CELEHRATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPARED  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
ALl.      "'^'^'^^USTS  AND  BAKE. 

GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLB. 

These  standard  articles  *re  pnjMted  ii\th 
scruDulous  care  from  choicest  materials,  and  have 
I  well  earned  reputation,  and  all  grocers  keep 

^^'fiTsure  and  obtain  ^fmore-s,  and  don't  be  Im 
posed  upon  with  worthless  imitations. 

Atmore'8.    The  Only  Reliable! 


which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  most  rellsble 
White  Lead  offered,  alter  a  test  ot  KOItTY 
YEAltS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  ."^o";"*  ««'[" 
Lead,  weliave  an  excellent  article  In  ST.  LOUIS 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  calling  ior  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  «o'o"'  '?'  '"J*""! 
ind  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

Railroat  aM  Linniil  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  *fasnry 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  Of  ^H"*- 
TY-FIVE  YEARS  in  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
?ug  offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Yea  s.  they  have  fully  main- 
tained  all  that  Is   claimed   for    them   In    body, 

preadlng  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore,  con^dently  present  the  following  la  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masniy's  Reafly-MaJe  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
arc  e-'peclally  recommended  for 
Economy  and  DurabiUty. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Rkadv-Madk  Colors 
for  hou>e-puln«i»K.  we  would  state  lliut  the  cull 
for  them  is  steadily  Increiisliig  and  the  demand 
Is  greatest  where  the  colors  l»ave  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  pulnts 
fade  and  change  more  $lowly,  and  more  Unirormly 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  wuy  «.nd  from 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  ol  . 
Is  not  the  equivalent  Of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
paint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  impartany  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents ofthe  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  misrepresentations  of  unsoiupulous  sales- 
men, who  o*irer  colors  with  the  Msuranoe  that 
the  paint  Is  similar  in  oomnound  •«»<* Jl""*^  *^ 
the  bAii.ROAi)  COLORS,  w^lch  have  tf*""  kj"*.^" 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  l°|'«»''<*»f "''"«  l,*^! 
last  twelve  years,  and  which  h»»«.»>««°  •*•■?"/ 
growing  in  taror  as  time  has  tested  their  endnr- 
fn^  qualities.    Howevfr  aood  opaint  may  be,  we 


Brands    Ofllce,     connected    by      Tcl<i 
plianc,  at  IV.  II.  "WoroesUr  *  <$•.'•• 
Herriiuack  street. 


/"lOAXrt    COAJLt  I 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steami ! 
For  Blacksmith's  Us< 

THB  BK8T  tiVALlTlBS 
▲TTHB 

LOWEST  UARKET   nATE\ 

ALSO 

TVOOI>. 

Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balcd-Ha: 

FOR  SALK  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGl 

38  Middle  Street.     , 

4«-0rders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Cart 
fmaaedlate  stteetlen. 


^qt  ixTtorll  Saits  CouTin 


MONDAY,  DKCBMBBIl  & 


:ottTin.  I 

),  1S81. 


r^lOAJil     COAIjI 


A 


T>OBKRT  WOOD, 


VETERINARY  SURGEON, 

•«  Liberty,  corner  Powell  Street.  Lowell.    The 
blst  of  "^.mSod.tlon  for  sick  •»««>«>•  ^or"e.. 
4^'onncctwl  bv  Telephone  with  all  parts  oi 
theeity. 


-«ir  HEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  the 

COURIER  JOB    OFFICE, 


H  AI»  JEWELRY, 

— FOB— 

Christmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts, 

MADE  TO  OBDKR  BT 

MISS  E.  A.  KITTREDOE, 

la  solid  gold  settings.    All  work  »tt"»nt"li   '• 
Merrimack  Honae    Blocls,  opposite  Monu- 

ment  Square. . 

10  DROPS.-COUOH  CURK. 

Now  Is  the  time  when  you  are  •Pf*"*"^  ""^'f 
to  colds  and  a  tickling  cough,  which.  If  not  at- 
tended  to,  may  continue  through  the  winter  and 
result  In  s'omelthlng  serious,  f  otter  th^  people 
of  Lowell  B preparation  which  »  believe  to  be 
nneoualled  lor  the  cure  of  conihs,  and  I  will  re- 
tan^  tSe  money  If  satisfaction  is  "Ot  obtained 
fiom  Its  use.    Price  36  cts.    Coniultatlona  on  all 

*''^"  %R.  A.  II.  BIIYANT.  Barrister,  hall. 
Office  Houn-Sto  10  a^nu  l_toftaPd7toWp.m. 


PRINTING  Ol  erery  deseriptloiitfoDa  promptly 
apd  eboaply  at  tbls  offloo. 


arekureof  U$  euveriorltg  ovly  after  ybabs  or 
TBi.vi..  hme  U  /he  oMy  reliaSte  leeti  a*  d  every 
purchaser  of  paints  tehtchhave  not  been  auBJBCT 
?o  THIS  TBiT,  tries  them  o<  W»  oienHs*. 
Our  Keady.Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  csmmended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsoHoU- 
ed  testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  thU  effect: 
•'I  oiSnted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
wbenflrstlaidon.  I  novj  propose  to  keep  a 
stock  of  thorn  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  oustomers,  referring  to  mv  own  oxv^t. 
ment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.' 
This,  we  repeat.  Is  the  general  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading  houses  of  New  Kngland  have  sold  hun- 
dredsof  tons  of  th^m.  with  entire  satlsfact  on  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  caution  purchasers 
against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  samie  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive.  "^ 


C.  B.  GOBUBN  &;  CO., 

90  MABKBT  STBEBTt 

LOWBLL,  MAM. 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    T] 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

AUOt 

Wood  Bawod  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

■AMD, 

UAIRt 

PL.AITKR, 

BRICKS, 

HAY, 

SXOVR, 


WM.    E.    LITING8T0 

Vo.  27  Thorndike  8tr«rt. 
■1 


QMrtrudc  Ulllsaaleir's 

(.Chicago  Tribune.] 

"And  do  you  discard  me  lorever,  Gerti^de 
Oilboolerr 

"I  do,"  was  1  he  answer  In  b  low,  sweet 
voice,  while  a  pair  of  noa,  brown  eyes  suf- 
fused wllh  tears  looked  tenderly  up  at  8«1>uh. 
liau  McCarthy.  "You  know  tUat  my  hi-art  ia 
yours,  and  that  I  would  «liidly  give  thee  my 
hand,  hut  pupa  says  nuy,  and  when  he  twit- 
ters the  procession  Is  apt  to  move"— and, 
saying  this,  Ihe  girl  burled  ber  face  in  licr 
bands  and  a4.blMd  eonvuialvely. 

"But  ihihk  again,  Gnirude,'*  said  the 
young  man  In  eager,  anxious  tonea.  "See  If 
Ihv  womun  wit  may  not  dUcover  aught  that 
will  uvull  lo  makH  our  futuru  jmlbway 
bright.  1  have  l«v«d  you  too  long,  too  ear- 
n  (••tlv,  to  re.'ign  Ihe  prize  so  eagerly  sought 
wilhoutaslruggh*."  ^.     .      . 

"l>et  me  tbjnk,,"  huid  tbe  I.rtidy  Gertrude, 
bruithing  buck  from  her  fair  forehead  the 
bang  wbleh  w»  giiicilully  o'erhung  Its  pearly 
surface,  and  pl:u-lng  cun'ruily  on  the  toe  ol  a 
statue  of  Mfitury  which  aloud  lit  the  con>*er- 
valorv  a  generous  hgnk  of  chewing-gum  for 
which  she  hail  no  immediate  nae,  standing 
silently  l»y  «  marbU'  P-vche  for  a  moineui, 
she  lurned  tiuddenlv  to  8eba«ilan. 

"You  know  thi!  .SliiUHhevH?"  xhe  said. 

"They  whose  muHtcU  estate  frets  the  sky 
on  Archer  uvenuer' 

"Ave,  the  suine." 

"I  do.'' 

"Get  thee  hllher  with  nil  speed,  ItiuX  when 
you  have  cro-seil  the  draw-bridge  and  teth- 
ered your  palfev  In  ihe  terratjetl  court, 
kndck  l»oh|iy  on  tin*  Iroiit  door,  but  relax  not 
your  vigilance  an'  you  lovn  me,  lor  the  Mul- 
eabeys  c<»me  of  N«Miiiaii  blood  and  keep  a 
dog.  When  th«  |M>ilal  hIiuII  l>e  opened,  and 
vou  are  admtlKd  to  the  pr  sence  of  my  aunt, 
iho  lady  Cunshn.ce  Mulcuhey,  ►'uy  to  ber  that 
ber  favorite  niire.  Gerl rude,  weks  her  aid ; 
that  a  cruel  futher  would  wed  ber  to  one  she 
loves  not.  Tell  her  thui  tiboul  4  o'clock  to- 
morrow afleruoon,  when  th«  sun  is  gilding 
the  ».hot-t<»vvcr,  a  cansofked  Justice-of-the 
IVaco  will  tippe. rat  CjioIIo  Muloahey.  and 
that  1  shall  soon  follow  wi  b  my  bouny 
bridegroom.    Do  you  understand'/" 

.        •        •        .        .        •        •        • 

"And  so  mv  prctly  niece  would  fain  marry 

youl"' 

It  wiuj  Ladv  Constance  Mulcahey  who 
spoke  these  woVdi*,  an<l  the  oue  to  whom  sbo 
addressed  them  was  8<"l»asil«o  McCarthy. 

"The  plan  U  a  g«M»d  one,"  ahe  continued, 
tapping  gently  wiili  a  broom-bundle  the 
didniy  fo«t  that  pteped  from  beneath  ber 
robe.  "The  K  irl  U  working  on  the  North 
81de  this  week,  aii'l  I  hIiuII  not  hear  the  clank 
or  his  tllnner-piill  until  nearly  T  p.  m.,  so  that 
all  will  be  done  er«i  Im  comes.  You  may  tell 
(iert  tlinl  I  will  las  fixed  for  ber." 

A  cold,  clear  aflernuon  In  the  festal  chrlst- 
mas-lUle.  Up  Aivher  avenue  came  with 
merrv  llnkle  of  hell  and  pr«iud  prancing  of 
blooded  steeds  drawing  loom  horse  car  No. 
170.  In  one  cornir  of  the  vehicle  sal  Ger- 
trude and  8eiia»«thn.  nestled  close  lo  each 
other  like  lltil«  birds  in  the  merry,  aguelKb 
(tpringliine.  i»rcK<iitly  the  car  Mopped.  Se- 
bastian was  on  hU  feel  nt  once,  bis  face  ex- 
jncsslng  pliiinly  the  indlgnallou  that  swept 
over  his  m»ul.  . 

'•I  prithee,  do  not    leave    me,"  said    Gt 
trude,  grasping  bis  ulslcr  wilb 
clutch." 

"Keur  not.  sweeteHt.  I  go 
what  dastard  bus  dared  lt>»toi» 
steeds."  ...... 

He  soon  ciim«*  hack,  anti  snying  wllh  a 
merrv  sigh.  "It  Is  a  rpight  train  on  tbe  Bur- 
lington crossing,"  Hj^ln  eUisped  Gertrude 
to  Ills  vest.  The  car  moved  on  anon,  and 
noon  the  happy  couple  were  safe  in  the  Castle 
.Mulcahey. 

The  words  that  bruind  Gertrude  and  Sel>ns- 
tian  to«elher  wllh  tin- silken  tether  of  mat  rl- 
monv  hntl  been  said,  un.l  the  huppy  groom 
bad  planted  on  the  lips  i»f  his  bride  a  large 
Ibree-slorv-and-hasement  nuptial  klsn,  when 
Huddeiilv  the  door  of  the  romn  was  op -ned, 
and  IMivthagorasGilhooly.  Dukeof  Galway, 
stood  heloie  the  happy  eouph'. 

"Forgive  me,  fallH'i-,"  s.dd  Gertrude, plac- 
ing her  soft  while  arms  iilKjut  his  neck  and 
looking  wNtfully  Inio  his  eyes. 

llemovlng  fr«»in  his  mouth  a  two  Inch  pipe, 
and  setting  Ills  dinner-pail  on  the  etagere, 
tbe  Duke  ol  GalWiiy  said  in  clear,  calm 
tones : 

"Yez  are  all  forgiven.  Devil  a  much  do  I 
care  if  ye  wj-re  jlin-d  a  year  ago"— and  with 
these  words  Ik;  silently  look  a  eli<'W  of  hard 
tobacco  Mild  wa-|gon".— [Kiom  "The  Siren 
and  the  Sucker,"  by  .Mural  liulstead. 


a  convulsive 

but   to    see 
my   faithful 


Suspicious  Symptoms. 

A  minister  who  was  perhaps  not  too  care- 
ful In  bis  habits  was  induced  by  bis  friends 
to  Uike  the  teetotal  phdge.  His  health  ap- 
peared to  sulTer,  and  his  doctor  ordered  blm 
to  take  one  glass  of  punch  dally. 

"Oil!"  said  he.  "I  dare  not.  Peggy,  my 
old  housekeeper,  would  tell  tbe  whole  par- 
ish." 

"When  do  you  shave?"  the  doctor  nskod. 

"In  the  morning." 

"Then,"  sal.l  Ihe  doctor,  "sbavo  at  night; 
and  when  Pe^'gy  bring"  vou  up  your  hot  wa- 
ter, you  can  taki-  your  glass  of  punch  just  bo- 
fore  going  to  lad."  ,    .      , 

The  minister  nlili'rwaid  appeared  to  Im- 
prove In  hi-allh  and  splriis. 

The  doctor  met  IVggv  M»on' alter,  ami  said, 

"I'm  glad  lo  hear,  I'.-ggy,  tbal  your  master 
is  better."  ,        . .     .     •  , 

"Indeed,  sir,  lie's  better,  but  bis  brain's 
afffcled;  there's  something  wrong  wl'  his 
mind." 

"Howr 

"Why,  doctor,  be  used  to  sbave  at  night 
l;eforogolng  to  bed,  but  now  be  shavca  In 
the  morn,  he  shaves  hclore  dlnne/,  ho  shaves 
nfier  «linncr,  he    shaves    at    night— he's  aye 

abavln'."  .    ,      .      '  . 

The  symptoms  were.  Indeed,  very  suspi- 
cious.—[Iliirper's  Drawer. 


Charley  Smnllfaee  l»  continually  mislaying 
bis  memorandum  book.  We  noticed  it  care- 
fully hung  up  on  the  floor  of  bis  room  this 
morning  and  oiwned  It  at  the  Isst  entry 
which  was:  "Mv  father  s.vs  'an honest  man 
Is  tbe  noblest  woi  k  ol  (Jod.'  I  saw  the  same 
remark  In  a  newspaper.  ThN  proves  the  old 
man  a  phiglsrisi,  and  no  plagiarist  Is  nn  hon- 
est mull.  There  Is  no  'noltk^t  work'  in  our 
family."— [New  Haven  H«'gisicr. 


ttMxML 


-»-r 


REMEDY 


BHEDUIDI, 

MEUBALOA, 
8CUTICA, 

LUMA60, 
BACKACHE, 


80RENBSS 

•rvas 

CHEST, 

JSORETHROAT, 

QUmSTf 
BWELUHOS 

SFRAnfS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


GiausrallWrFtiBL 

TOOTH.'EAR 


HEADACHE, 


umnEiFiiis 


No  rreraration  on  aarth  «|m1s  8t.  Jsooss  O"- *•,*■* ^ 
SUHK.  SI  urLE  aud  ruK^r  ExtMval  nooMSjr.   A  trial  aaUMS 
but  th»  comsnitiTeU  triOiSKOOtUr  of  SUCbiiw.  SI 
on.  saSoriuc  wiUi  paiana  bav.  chtMfumAjfm^iO 
iUdalnu.  iHKBCTIOSS  IS  IXKTEI  UMIIS42I& 

mi  If  iai  NMsisTs  urn  Kuns  n 

A.  VOOELER  &  Ca 

BaiUemoro,  Md.,  V.M.M 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  U  soltl  by 
CROWELI*    A,  HABRISOB,  Apotbccarico 
lag  Central  street.  Lowell, 

RWumol^ 

.  Pain  in  tlie  Back  and  Side 

There  is  notlilDg  more  palnfal  tliaa  ihcm 
diseases;  iHit  the  paia  can  tw  rcmorrd  cnA 
the  disease  cured  by  uac  of  Perry  OttVis* 

Pairt  Killer. 


Tills  remedy  is 
or  Petroleum  product  that  ssnlet  be  kepi 
•way  from  Are  or  heat  to  avoid  dansrr 
of  explosion,  nor  la  ft  an  untried  experl- 
ascnt  tiiat  may  do  more  r 


Pain  Killer  has  tieen  in  oonatant  vat 
ior  forty  yean,  and  tbe  nnlvenal  trutlmnny 
from  all  parts  of  the  worki  is.  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effocts  a  permanent  cnrev 
but  it  rcUeres  pain  almost  InstaDtaoeoasly. 
Being  a  porely  rcgctable  remedy.  It  Is  aalB 
In  the  bands  of  tbe  mcst  inexperienced. 

Tbe  record  of  cures  by  tlio  use  of  Paor 
KiLLEB  would  mi  TOIamca.  Tlie  following 
extracts  from  letters  recdred  iliow  what 
those  who  liare  tried  It  think; 

Edcar  Cadj.  Owafamiia.  Htm., aafi: 

AlxNit  a  year  siuoo  my  wife  *>"'»*•,»  anMset 
to  serere  ■ulTeriiw  from  rfaeomsMsm.  Our 
wsjortwas  to  the  Pain  Kn.UB,wMcli^w»i1ily 

ChazlM  Fovien  writes  tnm  tlie  tailors' 
HoniA,  LondoB : 

Iliaa  Iven  aflUcted  tbras  yesn  wlfli  aeorslrla 
andrfokntsmsmvof  theabmisdk.  Thedoetora 
at  WestmioMfT  Hospital  gave  np  mf  esae  ia 
despslr.  I  tried  year  Pain  KTf.ua,saMl  it  gava 
me  tminfdiata  reUci.  I  hsve  ngstaed  aur 
strspgni.  sad  sm  nowaUe  tofaOovnyasiial 

O.  H.  Walworth,  8aco.  Me.,  writes : 

I  experitooed  Inunedlate  rel'ef  fiosa  paia  la 
the  side  i>y  tbe  use  of  yoarPAia  Knjjra 
E.Toilc8ajs: 

I  bare  used  your  PAia  Kn.i.xn  for  dwmiMllsai, 
and  ham  noelved  frreat  iiaieflt. 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Hsv*  used  PAiit  KiLixa  for  tbfify  Tcsv^ 
stid  bare  fomid  it  »  mntr./miUmg  tetaeijf  tat 
ihemiisllam  snd  lamencssi. 
Mr.  Bnrdltt  writes: 

1 1  a«rrr/aib  tOKlve  re  Uef  in  eaae»  of  ibeomatiam. 
Pliil.  Oilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  ectoai  are,  I  lmo«r  your  I'aix  Kn.i.Ka 
is  ttie  best  mediciiie  I  can  s<n- 

AIl  druggists  keep  PAns  Killbb.  Its  piloe 
la  BO  tow  tliat  It  l3  within  tlio  reach  of  all, 
and  It  win  save  many  times  itsocst  lo  doctonf 
taOa.    25c^  SOe.  and  SlUW  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Praprfelm, 
Provldenoe,  R.  I. 


jMrtyfm; 


TO  INVALIDS  1 

lefee  er  ChlcaoD,  aow  located  for  life  la  Lowell,  is 
SeMisc  syBsmsfallyH 

OHBONIC   DISEASES, 

Sadi  as  CWarrfe.  CNstiaaes  ot  tbe  I-ungs.  fliroat. 
Heart  aad  SplM.  i>yspM>«ia.  tthMtmutisas.  Head- 
Mbsa.  Msi>ases  of  the  MUdarys  and  Liver.  Ptfid- 
rsis,  all  IMseasrs  of  tbe  Eyes  aad  Emt*,  and  l>is- 
Mses  Of  WoMea. 

Ia  the  Uomtme'mt  ottheoe  diseases  be  eoadilBes 
ttaemMtsaceessfaltreaSiMiatsor  all  sd^ooU  ol 
■cdielae  sad  capping,  which  U  aponwed  by  all 
emiarat  pbysielaas  ia  this  sad  other  emiatf  tea. 
He  has  hWercr  THIBTY  VB4Hir  KSPK- 
BEBBCS  hi  hwtariac  oa  aad  in  the  treataseat 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  eurabie  if  treated  ia  sea- 
soa.  all  sftitfiM  of  diseases  ure  not  carsblc. .  Voar 
case  may  be  carabl«  this  moiitli.  uot  iif xt.  Uf  noe 
dtl>««sare  aet  oaly  danj^etoa.  tMt  fatid.  i're- 
seriptioas  pat  ap  for  our  d<iliar.  aad  uatlruU 
treated  by  the  lawutb  for  SS.ou  to  $10.00  iaoludiuK 


BttftncM  Cams. 


-^1^    p.  8WKBTHKB* 

KAamSTIO  FHYSICIAJT, 


10  Wast  TlUrd  Maeet. 


hours.  2  to  ft  p.  m. 


T\tL  MAUK  A.  UALL.* 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWKLL.  MASS. 


-nAI^BIGH    A.   DALT* 

c5oiinselloi*-  A.t  -  T^clw, 

VO.  1  MVSBfJM  BUIUDIBO. 


w, 


U.  PACKAKD, 


10*  Merrlsnaek  Street*     -       -      I<awell. 

OlBce  and  resldenw  eoonycted  by  Tejephoas. 

,M100U    OB    sxiilfiL.L>« 


O' 


CoMoaltattone  Free.  Tisc  Paar  iTaworod* 

Chll  f«ir  the  Doetor's  Uoofcs  ea  Health  and  Dia* 


OJiee  Hoar.— From  •  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  ft  and  7 
to  »  p.  m.    Itaadays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

OSee.  ■••  IS  Jtofcm  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Mcrrlmasfc  titrect,  ami  half  a  bloek  from 
llu  MBit  sSIrr     All  the  street  ears  pass  ills  oflloe. 


CivU  RMKliseers  assd  Sarwarers. 

OfSer,  0  bu-veus'  Biooli.  eor.  Merrimaclc  and 
rrcseoti  suc-eis.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  0»- 
xood.  ^  t^uceu  street ;  O.  M.  Bneii.  178  Central  st. 


/tnancial. 


DR^fTTg  payable  on  d<-maDd  rverywliere  in 
Irelaitd.  Kajtiand  «n<l  Scotlaud.  iirufis 
sad  tickets  €>f  tbe  CuaarJ.  Wliile  iStar,  Uuiun. 
XaiiwusL  Isiasa.  Aliiiu  aad  hlate  itteamshlp 
line,  lor  sale  at  Mmphy's  a^eney,  H  Appletou  st. 

IJTlf ED  SUTES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Me.  4  Post  <MBce  S«aarc, 

Coram-  oC  Water  Street.  Boston.  Mass.. 

Allows  oae  j  er  eeiit.  i>er  monlh^  ?"_*"  <igpo«'t»- 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

9  and  p  I»Eir  OEI^T- 


attsebed. 
Nutioual 


First  aaortiCBge,  with  eoapon    bonds 

Eysble  semi-annaaily  at  AoplHou  
mk.  Secared  oa  improved  iarins  in  the  we«t. 
trom  .1  to  »  times  the  value  of  t  he  loan.  Abso- 
lately  socare,  aad  priacipal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rale  with  as  much  promptness  ss  govein- 
aseat  boads.  Amounts  irom  t^'MO  up.  yleldinr  8 
aal«peremt.  Apply  to  ALLWTOil  ALLlfiU. 
oAoe  at  ¥»  C^entral  street,  itefer  to 
JOMS  V.  KiMUALI>,  President  Appteton  Nat 
Bank.  J  AS.  K.  FKLLOWS,  President  Lowei 
Mntaal  PIrclns.  Co..  LEVI  hPKACUK.  Preel 
daat  Traders  and  Mechauics  ins.  Co..  JACOB 
KOBUINH.  E.  It.  PATCH.  H  aPMKID  WKICJHT. 
CHA8.HOVKY.  JBFFEKiiOII  ,iAKCUi»VT. 


Turn  Daris's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CR01VEI<I«  *   HABBUfOM,  Apotheeartos 

lav  Central  street.  LowelL 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Sl  DUTTOV 

UaTcSremored  tbc'r  Marble  Works  fVom  Middle- 
sezstrcat  to  tlieir  (iraaile  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOeiTB  BMOIHB  BOOSE* 

Where  tliey  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  WorL 

l^'Horse  cars  pass  the  aoer. 
T.B  MOB  AM.  C.n.DinTOB. 


A  Wrontt  Idea. 


OMAVBIis 
HORTAm  BTOl 
IsATHB, 

VMBTII<ISMIUli 
ORAIM, 


I  Manjr  persons  havliiK  irotten  ihe  wronfc 
lldea  thnt  i)0|is  are  ntp  nff<heitiiig,  imve  taken 
f  lo  drlnklnjr  beer  ami  ah^  v.  ry  freely.  Tlie 
con»e<juenee  \*  Ihey  r«>el  b  Her  for  a  short 
lime,  hut  when  the  r«'aetlon  rome*  ihoy  arc 
much  weaU'r  Ihiin  before  Kescler,  If  yon 
value  life,  lay  Hxlde  till  iiimH  aiui  aleoholic  bev- 
eragenami  put  )-nnrirti>-i  in  ' Imt  leinperanoe 
prvpnmtlpn  of  Iron  mikI  vegeiahlo  tonlen 
called  Brown'H  Iron  Hitlers.  I>  Jtlvea  real 
baaltb  and  alienrth  io<' very  part  of  i  lie  body, 
rsfresbes  the  miml.  and  ivHiores  llie  nervous 
nrttem  to  lt<«  proiier  stanilanJ.  Over  liOOO** 
MO  bottlM  bava  been  sold  tbis  jear« 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Fonaerly  Dr.  Lawls'f.> 
ArUakKlam  nelffMa,  S  MUea 
«•■*  •■  tlfeo  I^awoll 


This  iastilaUoa,  now  ia  opcraikM  two  years. 

■  ■  -     _a     >a_a.<a •  l._a—    S    ■  ^  ■      t.tm^     S^MMli^m 


provides  a  deliahlfal  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatmeareoaslets  of  Turkish,  Kamiaa. 
Kleetrle  aad  S<  a  Water  Hatha,  Ma  ease  ami 
Swedish  Cvmaa<tlas.  MediasI  ireMaeat  U  ad- 
ministered in  emca  rcqalrfag  It.  Tanas  ski.  ar> 
ate.    Addrem 

AI>I<AM  H.  BIBO.  M.  D^ 
For  fall  CIrflafaws. 


W  pnmfUrasiMaarattMiaAaa. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Sacoessors  to  Khnball  k.  Krake.) 

TBIBUHEBUILDDIO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AN1>  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AKD  — 

laiaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  SpccUUr  Ma*e  oT  a  CoMorvraUwe 
dJiaa  of  MO&TUAUB  LiOAHS. 

Piodaetlve  seeurtiies  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  eoapoas  payable  at  Lowell  banlts. 

Twelve  years'  cxperienee. 

Bepresented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimi»n.  presl- 
deat  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  If .  Tacke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insaranoe  Com- 


Weaterm 


<lsMOsaiarated.> 

Ca^jtel*  •ISSfOOS. 

AatMirtard  Capital,  f  »OO,OO0. 

lortiaee  aM  iBvesitDieQt  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS.      ■ 

MS  18,  So.  7  BsebaHce  Plaee, 
P.O.  Box  1713. 

•     -    Dec  Mofises,  Iowa. 

aa- Western  Mortgaces.  Chanty.  City  and 
School  Disiriet  Bonds  a  specially,  at  6,  7  and  b 
per  cent,  intereat. 

Kailroud  Uoada  7  per  cent,  interest,  16  years  to 
ran.  secured  by  a  first  mo-tgage ;  only  f  :«W0  per 
mile  of  completed  road.     Very  desirable. 

>OTB.— This  Company  aucceds  to  the  U)an 
bofiness  of  tlie  late  iliin  of  llardinj?  &  Ha'e.  Ali»o 
of  U  ..  Smith,  of  Ihe  lat.  to  ni  of  iirlukerboff  k. 
mLiUi  "     M.  UALK,  I'resideut. 

^.  ll  IlAaoiX*;,  Vice  l-re-t   k,  W.  st.  Manuger. 
1<i:ax<-ih  HJw»wa,  2d  Vice  I'resi. 

II.  K.  SMITH,  eecretary  uud  Treasurer. 

I'arties  in  L»«well  and  vleiuity  are  referred  to 
Jao  K.  Kimball,  I'realdeHt  Applelon  Natlouul 
Bank,  who  will  laraiah  Autlier  iaformatiou  aud 
sapply  these  secarhies. 


JOTFT'L  News  for  Boys  aad  Oiris  f  I 
Toonyand  Old  M  A  HEW  IN. 
'VBHTlOa  just  patmited  for  tlism. 
fgr  Bosneuml 

Fret  and  Scroll  Ssariac,  Tnmingi 
BoncK.  t>rillinc,Ofindin«,  Polishing, 
r Cutting.    rnosfftteSea 
Send  «  cents  (or  IM  p^psa. 
AIM  BBOWV,  Lowell,  Mass. 


FEBTIUZEBJ  AND^GBiSS  SEEDS. 

Tore  Pamvlaa  and  Paeite  Onano<.  Hay  RUts 
aad  Brsdley's  Saperphospliate  of  Lime.  Bow- 
kef's  Hill  aad  Drilirhosphate. Ktoekbridffe  I.awn 
l>r«*sia*.  Floar  of  Boae.  Itone  Meal,  Ground 
I1ai4er.  fresh  Tlnsothy.  Clover  and  Bed  Top 
•tmIs.  seed  White  Cora.  Barley.  Oat  aad  Bye, 
lor  sale  by 

•AMVBI.  M.  UrOOD  A 

«7  Market  Street. 


J. 


MS  Merrii 


BaUer, 


Stnet. 


jLtliairat  eeecaf Hr  paMished  bv  a  irm  of 
«i«rs. Ha:  thai  labaters  ware  ft««ber  jaid 
kaOsdaft  tfea  keaah  thaa  they  wmw boliod 


The 
gAdrnlsvs, 
better 
la  liOW«ll,lsaa 


lbo« 


thait,  aHhsagh  H 
Icr.  wU   hardly 
LmmIL 

AB  Uads  ot  Uh  %m 
if  MltphaM  tf««p«lr  smi. 


M^ 


Vnf  B.  SMITH, 


tsmi.  BSaiHBEM   AMD   SVBVBTOB, 
VUke's  Block,  llSCamtraJ  Street. 
Oiders  will  be  attaaded  to  with  promptaess, 
aad  aaearaey  gaara' 


"lyM.  V.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   snd  Bnrreyors. 

Onco,  27  Central  street  ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
street,  lx>well,  Mass. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  Joha  Street, 
Sesidence:— 4  Park  Street,   BeWidere. 


ilral  Estate. 


IHJE  OUD  RMT.IABT.M 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


<Mr 


TlioziiajB  H.  ESlliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  LowelU 


TIko  Larffoat  Meal  Blstata  AsaMCjr  Hartk 
af  Oostaa. 

We  are  ehaaging  over  a  very  large  aambar  oi 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  wliile  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CITY  PMOPBRTV. 


OPFICK  IIOVBS  t 


BS.TLr.  C.  FITTS, 


S.SS  to  S.30_ajm.,  a.au  to  «  attd  Tta  Sp.aa. 

M 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

rurrsCaHtTer  by  inedlnting  plasters  und  blood 
puillier:  giirrs  Hululiur  llMtha  fur  liuiiiors  and 
akin  diseuHi-s;  also  Vapwi-  Baths  for  ueurulKla. 
dyspejiria,  Ac. ;  stralgliieiiit  couiructt-d  limbs  by 
maulpulutloii  uiiil  olntineut;  gives  magnt-tlo 
treatmeiiis;  iiiiil  iiiHkcs  in.iKiH-tic  udiiekive  plas- 
ters, sure  cure  tor  lame  biick  or  side. 

ys  Merrlissaek  Street,  Rouiu  18. 

I  ^HAS.  F.  KIDDKIt, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKEU, 

Wjman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

8tocks,  Uoiidsandall  kinds  of  liivestiueiit  Secu- 
rities buuxlit  ill  tlie  lij-iton,  New  Yoik  aud  Sau 
Fraucisco  M urkets. 

Jfemt>er  uf  liustun  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

aVOAue  connected  by  telephone. 

y     K.  OJKIFFIN    &    ISOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Ilo«t-e  St..  Belvifleie. 

llans  and  sperilicutiuus  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  mauafactarers  ol  Wooden  I'umps. 
CHARLKR  Grifkix.  itesi'ience,  22  West  Third  St. 
y  KPINE  CilllCE:, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    I'uteatablUty  of  Inventions 
luventigated. 
Odleei    1  Pemlserton  {Sq.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  (K'  found  evenings  at  restdenoe.  No.  l.*>t> 
Kast  Merriinack  St..  cor.  Xesmitli,  Lowell.  it<  - 
lers  to  Kitson  Mucliiue  Co..  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co.  

FIUfcT  L.ETTEB  FOUNDRY  IK  NEW 
ISDItiLAND. 

Camsuenoed   In  16 IT. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  ior  Its  Hard  and  Touxh  MeUl.  its 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYP£, 

And  (or  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .lOlIN  K.  ROGEHS.  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  lloston. 

a^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  U  from  this 
fonndrv. 

~  FOB    THE    HOLIDAYS. 


To  Ijet. — Two-room  t<-neiiient  near  Boott  and 
Massachusetts  corporations;  every  conveultno*-, 
nice  locality,  at  $3.tiU  per  inuuth. 

To  L.et. — A  cottage  hou«e.  4  good  room«,  new- 
ly papered  and  paiutt-d,  water  In  housi*.  Une  view, 
very  pleusunt  and  licaltliy  location;  convenleut 
to  ItiiOtt  and  Massaohueetts  corporations;  low 
r«nt. 

Isi  Cents^lvllle.— Double  cottage  house,  12 
tenements,  5  rooms  esclt,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  mouth,  about  3000 
leet  laud.     I'rlce  fi4  <0. 

JHice  fjittle  Store.— On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  established  and  occupied  by  tlie  owner 
V4  years,  doing  a  good  business.  A  good  chance 
for  some  one.    I'rice  f  800. 

A  SnoK  L.lttle  Hiislsscss  Cbanee.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  flue  bnsiuess,  with  all  the 
nroesHury  iippliuuces,  consli<tlng  ol  horse,  wagon, 
sleigh  aud  harnesH  unit  good  route  ot  cu<4lomers. 
A  nice  little  busiri<ss,  requiring  but  little  oapltal, 
aud  already  established.    I'rioe  SMO. 

Ih  Nasiiua.— Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  g'>od  cellur,  nice  well  WHter  right  ut  the 
door,  1*4  acre  land.  Only  u  small  ])aymeat  re 
quired  down.    I'rlce  $1600. 

$3350  Only,  for  it  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  in  une  of  the  p|cU!<uiiteHt  localities  in  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  line  biiHeuient.  OOOU  leet 
laud.    A  Durgalu.    i'rlce  $a:i-'>0. 

T«vo-Story  ll<»nse. — .Splendidly  locat'.-d, 
splendid  view,  rooms  very  convi-niently  ar- 
ranged, tine  cfllur,  lurge  lot  of  laud,  convenleut 
to  liorsu  curs,  best  of  neighborhood.  I'rice 
«3000. 

f  On  Instalsnent  —A  rea'ly  excellent  two- 
ftory  bouse,  10  rooms,  excelleutly  papered  und 
painted,  line  cellur,  city  water,  fi'KK)  leet  luiid, 
^mall  stHbli .  $150  down,  balance  In  monthly  In- 
sist ments;  upper  teueaient  Mill  let  for  $10  oer 
moiilh.  i'rice  $1^100.  The  best  barguln  uf  the 
kind  In  the  city. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  in  the  city,  long  es- 
tabilfhed,  ull  retail  trade,  lirst-class  custoniern, 
all  the  necesnary  appUauces  for  carrying  It  ou. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  Ac.    i'rlce  $1100.  Isssk 

Balldlsiff  Lots.— Some  verv  flVie  boilding 
lots  iu  seme  of  the  very  best  ijcutloui  in  the 
city,  ut  prices  tiiut  cannot  fail  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargains  and  should  be  Improved. 

On  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
iieaf  Central  struct,  excellent  location  auA 
neighborhood.  In  complete  order  throughout, 
una  will  be  sold  low  aud  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $a000. 


.Just  received,  ii  new 

M^iidll  Choi^y  Le  Koi,  Hbv- 
iluiid's  Limopes,  I  ok  I. 
Owarl.  niid  otlier  Ea*e 
potteries,  desiciiefffor 
Parlor  und  lleadlng 
Lamps.  Those  Lumps 
»re  titled  with  the 
Knglish  Duplex  Burn- 
er, wliicli  ulTords  H 
liiilit  equul  to  four 
Student  lamps  and  fur 
superior  to  that  ol 
gas. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  tine 
line  of  l.uiigwy  and 
Cloi  onne  \\  nre,  ele- 
ganlly  mounted  and 
fitted  wltli  the  cele- 
bniti'l  Harvard  Hum 
^_^_^.^  er.  The«e  lumps  loriii 

a  I  are  eomblnatlon  of  beauty  und  utility,  without 

which  no  bouse  is  complete. 

OAS    PIXWaRS    A    SPKCIAL.TY. 

'  Bend  for  IIIustrHteJ  Circular. 


It,.    Hollin^H    &.     Co., 

IMIX>BTBR8  ASI)  MAK rFACTUKKHS. 

547  WaBhington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  express  and  mall  promptly  attended 
to. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


A  largo  and  choice  new  line  of 

DECX)RATED   GOODS, 

rUta.  Doable.  Mounted  and  Fringed 

01ii*istina,«i  Cardw, 

Paper,  Babber,  Prosted  and  (^lilna  Plaques,  and 

Plain  Wood  »iid  China  Aitldes 

for  Decorating. 


FISKE  dc   SPALDINO. 


H 


lir  Cesitraland  14  Jaeksan  S«s. 
AVE  TOUK  PHINTINU  DONE 
AT   TKB 


OOUBIER  JOB  OFFICE 

fflrtWclaM  work  at  Ww  piStm 


PARM     PROPERTY. 

Ilplendid     Country     Residence. — In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  In  an  extra  pleaxant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  uud  post  odloe  ;  ut>ont 
M  acres  new  laud,  cuts  fi  tons  liay ;  extra  fine 
house,  18  rooms,  Inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flue  library;  i<uperb  book  case;  bath  room; 
ice  house;  billiard  reum;  set  bowls  all  over 
liousa;  large  cellur;  'i  furnuces;  fine  view  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  and  siiuJe  trees;  larue  modern 
burn;  ehgaiit  horse  stable;  ^plendiu  carringe 
house;  li>ie  hennery;  grapery ;  greei  house  ;  In 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  hedehlred. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  If  not  the  liuest 
estate  In  the  vicinity  of  Lrtiwell. 

aS-Aere  Parm.  near  Manchester,  N.  II., 
convenient  to  «lepoi,  cliiircli  and  post  otlice;good 
soil,  good  amount  ot  Iruit,  will  keep  neverul  Tu-ud 
stocli.  GoltagM  liuuse,  G  ruonis,  paintud  aud  pu- 
pert  d  inside  aud  out ;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
burn;  one  lul'e  Irom  manufactory,  a  good  pliice, 
will  exchange  for  city  iiroperty.    Price  $10OO.J 


For  lull  description  oil  lie  abovo  property  and 
the  largest  lixt  ol  property  advertised  In  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Iteal  Kslate  .Journal, 
TIIOMA.^  ii.  KLI.lorr,  Kdilorund  Proprietor, 
18  Central  Street.  Lowell,  ^luss. 


Banlts. 


EAILEOADlirATIONAL  BANK. 

Afechaiiic:!  tiunk  IJlocIc,  A'o,  IHH  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


■  •SSSSSSB 


...•S00,O00. 


President.  JACOB  UOGICRS. 

CuKhier,  JAMKj  S.  liOVKY. 
UIKKClOltS: 
Skwai.i.  «.  Mack.       UiaiitoK  Kipley, 

ClIAKLKS    liOVIiV,  JaCIIU    iCdUKKM, 

Wm.  A.  BuiiKi;,  FUANK  K.  ItArTLaa, 

(jKolfOK   Morinr,  A.  Ci.  CUM.NUCK. 

JAMKS  B.  i'KANCia,         DAMKI.   liUSHKY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  .New  Y  ork. 

Dividends  collected. 

CollectlouB  made  on  ull  poluts  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Amerlcun  iind  Foreign 
ooi.D  and  aii.VKK,  r.oLi>  cuui'onh  aud  Canada 

RILI.H. 

BII.I.B  OF  KXCitANUK  and  LErXKIlS  OK  CKKIJIT 

available  in  ull  parts  of  Kurope. 

XJnitecl  tsitateK  Uondisi, 

Few  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  tiuarterly. 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Cor.  Wafer  ami  Congress  8t8., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUGHT  AM)  ROL.I>. 


K:fcilAN<JE3  ON 

Ensliinil,   Irrland   nnd   Scollnnd 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


Eeal  €state. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

S6  Central  Street,  LowelL 


>J* 


CITY  PnOPKRT¥, 

Pine    Residence   an    tbe   lll«lslai 

On    a    main  street,  occupting  a  corner  I 
lacing  the  south  und  west.  Is  furnUlted  'ia   aaat 
uioderu  style  Inside  and  outsid  ,  suntaiaa  slfSt 
rooms,    library    aud    twtli,    nice   dry   < 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  lualcli,  with  cellur,  gi 
neatly  laid  out.    Price  $(iOOO.     Will  tak.*  a 
pleoe  of  good  proporly  in  part  puyiaeut; 
easy. 

Investaseat.— Near  Tremont  tnllls.  twa  %m- 
eineuts  reuilngfur  $21  per  iiionili  lo  goad  fiial- 
lies,  cun  get  more,  bulldingH  In  good  repair. 
Price  $2(KH>. 

Pine  I.ot  of  tjand  on  lite  illchlaada. 
—Well  locat<-d,  lau'i  all  uround  held  ut  10  waia 
per  loot  at  the  lowest.  This  is  offered  Uk  S 
cents. 

Pew  Minutes*  Wall*  Prom  (Ue  CeMtaal 
BrIdKr.— A  well  built  uud  aliiiclive  eoilag*  af 
7  tiuMied  roouiN  occupies  a  coruer  tot  wtiial  la 
well  fenced.     Pilee  $ltf'.^. 

Nevcss-Uooinc«l  CoUace.  iu  Pawloeket- 
ville;  is  cosy  und  pretty.  Offeit-d  wilb  MUO  feet 
uf  laud  for  $1100. 

BariKnIn.— Two  story  hous«-,  a  lew  steps 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  mliiuu  s'  walk  Ii 
the  puft  odlce;  Is  unusually  well  located;  toraa 
lot  of  lund  witli  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  QoM  M 
procured  for  $'.M100. 

KlKlit-Hoom  Cottase  In  <  eutrulvllle,  halt 
way  Ull  the  hill  where  the  ueiglilturhood  laoood. 
tbe  air  exh.ilarutlug  and  the  decline  lo  Bridge 
stre<>i  gradual.  Iluit  cellar  kiulieu  und  vemeatcd 
cellur  bolioiii,  is  wariuly  built,  h:ivlug  pupiT  be> 
iiealli  the  cUpboanis,  much  attenllou  liavlag 
be<-ii  given  to  comlort  as  well  us  c<>uvenienee. 
Also  II  stable  with  twc  stalls  uud  lufi.  L.arge  lal 
of  luud.    Price  $::000. 


V 


IIUNINKSfl  ClIANCIC^. 

Profltable  BoarilinK  House.- Kroai  26  to 

X>  boarder-,  inoxtlv  men,  price  of  ladle  tmard  for 
iiieuper  week,  $■'!  M,  II  well  furnlrhed  aleepla|r 
rooiiiH,  liot  nnd  cold  water  In  ilie  kitchen,  aad 
everylliiiig  lo  iiiuke  the  busiuess  plcaaut  aad 
profitable.    Price  only  $^10. 

Lucrative  MNnnffscturlng  ilnslneae  la 
this  city,  is  connected  wiiii  itie  .liou  lr:ule.  tlcv> 
erul  machines,  tools,  lunillure  aud  xiocli.  SMMNL 

PIrst-Class    Ladies*    Puriaslilair    Slara 

lu  the  very  heart  uf  businCMH,  a|ul  unere tiM 
owner  has  been  succes.tfui  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $J000. 

Variety  Htore  fhlly  stockinl  with  a  large  ■•- 
sortnient  of  wooden,  glans  uud  tin  t«are,  toys, 
and  a  geuerai  Uuo  oi  fancy  guJd«.     i'nco  $100. 


rUk 


COU5IVBV  PROPBltTV. 

SoinctltlnK      Wcw — I'oullry      lurm 
splendid  liuilllngs,   well  locatid,  over  20 
laud.    Only  $1500. 

fluiierlor  Parni  of  MA  Acres  und  spaeloas 
bul  dings.  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low* 
ell,  on  a  height  coiunianding  u  view  ot  Use  sar- 
rouinlliig  eouiitry  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  cx« 
cliunge.     Price  f  GOOO. 

Poultry  Parmt.— One  ol  six  ncrci.  .1  ailica 
from  Lowell,  for  $ru'>.  An  extra  little  plaae, 
8  miles  from  Ixiwell,  for  $100',  which  ia  really 
worth  exuiulniiig  fur  any  one. 

Pnrin  iit  a  Bamaln.— H  inllea  from  l/owdl, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  lund  witll  a 
plenty  of  Huud  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  aud  hoiuel.ke.  Wltli  stock  aud  toola, 
$3.AiO. 

rosy  Parin  and  Pretty  Pluce.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr»ni  Lowell;  coiiTeiileiii  lo  churches,  post 
office  nnd  de|>ot,  eloxe  to  .-xcelleui  ueighhara; 
contains  fl  acres  fertile  land  hi  koimI  »tate  of  ealh- 
Itlvation;  wuter  conviiiienreN  nniisually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  aaa 
Htlriictive.  The  plaM' In  beau: ilu',  lieutthjr.  aad 
vheap  at  the  price.  fTOO. 

Porty-Aere  Parui.— (.'onventeiil  to  l..ow«ll 
and  Boston,  \'i  inileH  from  clmrclies,  depot. <So.; 
lurve  variety  of  Iruil ;  large  Itx  of  h.ir  i  wood: 
grass  und  tilluge  land  ix  rirli.  will  k<'e|i  six  hoad 
of  cuttle;  aniulo  cot:i-ge  nnd  g<MHl  sized  Ouro;  is 
near  cood  neighbors  and  >«  aiile  Iruiu  sctiool. 
I'rlce  #1500. 


MONEY  TELEGIUPIIKD 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travelers' Uie  io 
the  Waited  States  and  Caoadak* 

AAA  P.  POTTRR.  Prrald  m 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 


t 


ruR  troBK  or  all  kino^  done  sr 

MISS  C.  M.  STAMLBT, 

IS  THimo  tvaxB . . 


Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMKTIIINO  NEW     .lUST  TflK  TUINO 
l-Olt  A  LtAKK  NlUlir. 

ADAMS'S 

Mf  are,  FaiDt  and  Seel  Stuns. 

CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  at  last  In  hi-  new  fjunrfe  s.  «<  ''"' 
•lUseM  Street.  Calet's  Kr«v  Blark,  wbsiW 
he  will  be  happv  to  ii.iet  ev«r)t'ody.  lle^wHl 
emu  lime  to  sell  Hoots  and  SI  o«s  at  exirsaiUjr 
low  prices.  AI»o  1  riiiik',  TnivelMug  Itags.  saS 
many  other  things,  at  lower  pMces  ihaa  caa  fea 
liiid  elm-where.  . 

CarrlagelcbEsJJsf  raje  Robes! 

.\  i.AV.or.  AHsoittariiT  at 

P.  OUiiMISEEra,  85  Ifsrkst  Etnt:. 

Prloos  gnnraaf  eed  to  be  far  b^ear  IS«l 
bj  oiker  deaUrs  for  slMllar  «aallllM  i(| 


.•ia**-, 


-x^i 


sss 


1 1 


1 : 


t' 


Jjn^rKLJj   DAILY    COD  Bt 


^^^^n^TWi^f 


C  F»l^  '^' 


iiJi 


jymckMAtin  ^^  issi. 


"ir*' 


xr^ 


IiOWELL   DA1L.Y  OOtJBIBB. 


M   A 


EDEN     A     BOWELL, 
a«M,  il«»««m  italKllBK,  il«rrlm«ek  Bi. 


TKRM8:  His  Dollar.  ■  year.  <»fV;«2**!y  J?^,' 

rlJr  in  !Sj  thickly  .«-ttled  part,  of  U«  dty     «■  .♦ 
OOoentsa  month,  or  16  cvnU  a  waeK.     oingie 

•*5!l'vBirri»INQ:  One  iDch  la  kogtb  oC  col- 
«iJ  (iwUlTeUneaof  mn.p«n-U typo)  oonatltuU. 

*  T?ra^ient  adTertlw-mctiU  75  cent.  »  aqaw*  '«' 
flr!ua^rUar.od  ■»  cent,  for  ei«U  «A«^uent 

*'HoM^ln  reeling  typ.  >0^  o*""'?  •  »"  '»'  ««"» 
iiiM>riion.    No  charK*  fe*.  Hi«n  &0  cent.. 

gentral  rSading  matter,  oue  third  abore  regular 
"Uj^xlal  notice,  iollowing  reading  notloe*.  » 

renuoiidin*  time,  for  one  Jialf  waon  tnan  »ae 
vXfr^^.  Thu.  the  pric«  for  one  Igw^J^J 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  »•*:»•. IH^!!S? 
Ldverti.^p.eut  would  be  '»»f'?*;f '?»'»' -RSK 
Journal  for  the  »ame  month  for  %£-»>.    Towu  m 

■"W-K  S"'"«">,t.°' v",?s»r  F'r'J.if 

ewl.  additional  inw-rtion  3  cent,  per  line.    No 
charKe  for  l«i»  tbata  two  line., 
l^gal  noUcea  ♦!.«»  a  «|uare  for  three  laaer- 

*'*«tiV  Muare.  with  the    prirUege  of  dianging 
twW  aT.JlMt?e  Dally  6Jurier  lncli«Ied),  one 

year  ♦W;  or  »2a  without  the  paper. 

No  cuti  allowed  uule..  they  aie  upon  metal 

'**No"doublf-eolumn     adTerU.ement.    recelTed. 

unlesH  for  two  lull  column*.  ^  _.^.ii. 

JWThe DAILY  COUKlKBtatheleading dally 

ptfptr  in  MIddloM-x  coonly,  and  ba.  a  larfer  clr- 

oulation  than  any  other.  -/mtuv**     m. 

^  ^The  LOWELL  WKEKLV  OURNAl.,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pa^e  l»  •»«»  JP"»- 
lUhcd  by  Harden  ft  Itowell.  It  i.  one  of  the  farg- 
«Ht  weekly  paper,  in  Ma«sacbu«ett«.  and  ha.  a 
largtr  circulation  in  the  c«mntry  townn  In  the 
■efthborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paper. 
pub"i»»ied  In  the  county  combined;  *«»*"'• 
therefci  the  be.t  advertuing  medium  for  l>owHI 
merchanu.  Sub«:rlption  price  IMJW  per  year  In 
advance.  Iree  of  po.tage.  Uberal  »*""•  Jo 
gettcrs-up  of  club..    AdyerttaemenU  reawoable 

*"  »"^"^  GEORGE  A.  MABDEN 

EDWARD  T.  BOWgLL. 

BinVKKD  A»  8BCOKD-CLAa8  MA»>  MATTKU. 


true.  In«t«a(l  of  being  "the  commoiiett 
tliinjc  In  tbe  world,"  It  U  oae  of  Umj  leni-t 
common  IblujC*  In  the  worid.  And  **Puck" 
wiiKl*  up  a  paragraph  on  thi»  iubjett  tbu. : 

"We  do  not  b«'llove  In  Ivncb  law;  but  If 
Wf  «lld,  we  Hhould  neiid  Uiiiteeii  piece,  ol 
honip  10  WHHiiiMgtoii  lite  day  GuIUjmu  la  »c- 
quilU'd." 

In  other  word.,  If  twelve  men,  wbo  it  ia 
»!jreed    form  a«  aonalblc  and  well-bulanccd  a 

J 

dec. — , 

trial,  Ibnt  Uulteau  wa.  too  crazy  to  be  held 
rei.|K»ui»ible,  tbUconaervator  of  the  public 
peace  called  Puck  would  HUggMt  that  tbe 
whole  twelve  be  bung!  What  a  floe  coun- 
try thla  would  be  to  live  In  If  juHtK«  weroud- 
miniateredun  tbUbaaU!  andjuislea  were  to 
bring  In  vcrdlcU  to  suit  crazy  journulUl* 
under  penalty  of  lynch  law !  Verily  crauWt 
are  growing  frightfully  common. 


urJ^H  wa.  ever  impanelled  In  a  capiUl  case, 
JeclSSfter  a  most  complete  andcxhauallve 


®lje  l^otocli  Bailp  Courier^ 

MOKDAT,  DECEMBKR  5.  M81. 


Bev.  Mr.  Potter,  Ibe  editor  of  the  Index, 
haH  been  over  the  ground  wUh  Ilev,  Mr. 
Frothingham  as  to  hi.  alleged  change  of 
views,  atid  denies  tbat  the  latter  i»  looking 
toward  orthodoxy.  He  s.ya  tiiey  two  .land 
ati  near  together  now  as  they  did  when  one 
was  president  and  Ibe  other  secretiiry  of 
the  Free  Bellgiouf  a^'SociHtlon. 

Mr.  Moultou  doesn't  like  to  be  quoted  a? 
pruiiouiiciug  the  new  Uamllton  mill  the  bc«t 
one  on  the  globe,  :is  we  Mid  In  Saturday's  Is- 
sue, but  de*ireh  to  be  considered  assaying 
that  it  is  the  best  mill  on  the  Hamilton  cor- 
poration. So  we  will  a«wurac  the  responsi- 
bility, and  declare  our  l>elief  that  no  mill  in 
the  country  I.  any  Ixjtlcr  huited  to  the  pur- 
pohc  for  which  it  wat»  built,  and  that  It  is  a 
grcnt  credit  to  those  who  have  had  a  hand  in 
its  construction. 

Ill  New  Bedford  tliere  are  two  opposing 
candidates  for  mayor— William  T.  Soule  and 
Kufuit  A.  Soule— who  are  brotliers.  Among 
tbe  backers  of  the  former  is  the  manager  of 
Uie  Automatic  «a<-Lamp  and  Lighting  com- 
pany of  New  York,  who  has  come  to  New 
Be<irord  and  sUirled  a  campaign  dally  paper 
In  William  T.'s  interest,  called  the  "Liberal 
Citizen."  This  is  the  remains  of  an  old  fight 
on  automatic  lights,  which  occurred  wlicn 
Mr.  Soule  was  mayor  Ixsforc.  Kufus  Is  the 
citiKeus'  anti-license  candidate.  These  are 
the  "two  Soules  with  but  a  single  thought" 
referred  to  by  the  poet;  but  their  hearts  do 
Dol  "beat  as  oue." 


App«Muiiiox  m»  m  Mnnlctpal  laaac* 
A  Fall  Biver  republican  thus  begln«  a  let- 
ter to  anpther  republican    who   believes  in 
non-parllsnu    city    governmeutg :    "Hertto- 
"fore  you  have  acted    with    the    republican 
"party,— the  party  that    made  Appomattox, 
"the  constitutional  amendmeuts,  and  the  rc- 
".uroptlon  of  specie  payment,  a    part  of  liis- 
"tory."    And  he   goes  on   to  criticise   bis 
neighbor  for  pro|H)»ing  to  desert    hU    party. 
But  Appomattox,  tbe    constitutional  amend- 
ments, and  specie  payments  arc    no    part  of 
iho  Issues  in  a  city  election,    any    more  than 
they  are  in  the  management  of  a  corporation. 
The  old  party  divi-ious  in  municipal  politics 
are  wholly  conventional  in    th«'ory,  and  are 
never  observed  with  any  rlgidiu'Hs    in    piac- 
llce.     Party    tickets    never  comimiud    full 
party  supiwrt  on  either  side;    and   tbe    lati- 
tude taken  with  party  lines  iti  inuoicipal  con- 
t^Hts.  only  renders  defection  more  easy  iu  a 
contest  which  should  be  ba»ed  on    party   Is- 
»ues.    ThUls  plainly  seen  iu  ibe    almost  unl- 
veruHl  recourse  to  an  independent   ticket    in 
municipal  election-*  iu  our   cities    and    large 
towns,  no  matter  how  many  straight  tickets 
tbPre  are.    Tbe  Courier  doctrine  of    having 
political  parlies  step  out  and  keep  outof  mu- 
nicipal elections  is  growing    In    favor    every 
year.    It  is  bound  to  became  the    theory  of 
atrtion  everywhere.    In  Worcester  this  year 
the  republican  city  committee  has  boldly  as- 
sumed the  responsibility  of    declining  to  call 
republican  caucuses,  on  the  ground  that  Col. 
Stoilditrd's  nomination  by  a  citizens'   move- 
ment should  not  be  hampered  by  party    ac- 
tion.   In  spite  of  all  that  was  said,   we   be- 
lieve that  had  such  a  candidate  on  such  a  ba- 
sU  been  started   in    Lowell,   the   city    com- 
miitee    iiere    would    have  done   tbe     same 
thing.    Not  tbat  this  Is  the  best  way  to  initi- 
ate party  withdrawal  from  the  field,  but  it  Is 
iK-'tter  than  uo  way  at  all.    Somerville  always 
elects  her  whole    city    government    williout 
any  party  caucus  on  either  side.     Prominent 
men  of  both  parties  join    in  making    rauuiil- 
pal  nominations,  and  the  test  of    democracy 
or  republicanism  Is  not  thought  of.      In  sev- 
eral other  cities  there  are  no  "straight"  cun- 
didates  this  year,  and  in    almost  every  city 
where  there  isa  brace  of  party    tickets  tliere 
l«  also  a  citizens'  ticket  iu  the  field.    It  is  iin- 
powsible  tbat  it  should  be  otherwise.      It  Is  a 
farce  to  make  a  campaign  for   restriction    of 
local  liquor-selling,  for  economy  in  municipal 
expenditures,  for  wise  progress  in  municipal 
improvements,  or  for  any   home   enterprise, 
on  a  record  concerning  Appomattox,  the  ab- 
olition of  slavery  or   resumption.      Nobody 
has  u  greater  appreciation  of  party  fidelity  on 
party  questions  and  in  party    contests   than 
we  do.    But  It  would  be  just  as    sensible  to 
elect  directors  of  the  Lowell    Manufacturing 
company  on  their  views  concerning  vaccina- 
tion, as  It  is  to  choose  a  board  of  aldermen  on 
their  political  creeds 


celved  a  larijer  vote  than  any  of  bia  .■»«>ci- 
aU's.  The  appearances  are  that  be  pnllqu  ine 
<>n(ire  vote  of  tbe  republlouM  party .~[Chfc:ago 
Timet. 


MKWS  ITKMS. 

—Tbe  stockholders  In  the  Keeley  Motor 
company  have  taken  their  grievances  against 
the  alleged  Inventor  Into  court. 

—Bev.  Tliomss  Uushervllte,  a  leading  minis- 
ter of  Bloonifleld,  lows,  has  clopeil  with  his 
iterVMUt  girl,  leaving  his  fuiully  destitute. 

— Tb<}  Mecltanlc.  Nutionnl  Iwnk  at  Newark, 
N.  J.,  Is  to  be  reorganized,  tbe  dlieclorM  sub- 
scrtbingovcr  $1,000,000  to  pay  tbe  claim, 
and  st.irt  bu»iu«-ss. 

—A  committee  of  the  Vermont  M.  E.  con- 
ference has  unanimously  acquitted  Bev.  H. 
Worthen  of  Nortlifleld,  Vt.,  of  cbargwi 
against  his  moral  cburacler. 

— Wm.  Llttleilold,  who  eloped  from  Block 
island  with  the  wife  of  John  Dodge,  and 
wbo  returned  Wednesday  for  the  iiurposo  of 
getting  one  of  her  children,  a  girl  of  1&,  was 
seized  by  the  Indignant  neighbors  Hud  tarred 
and  feathered. 

—Win.  H.  Durfoe,  of  the  firm  of  W.  H. 
Gieen  &  Co.  of  Newport,  B.  I.,  coufensi's  to 
lorgfrks  to  the  amount  of  between  $7000 
and  f«000.  He  forgeil  the  niunes  of  lienju- 
miu  Hatemau  ami  Geo.  E.  Vernon,  and  used 
tbe  money  in  tbe  firm',  business. 

—  A  special  engine,  with  a  caboose,  run- 
ning west  on  the  New  York  and  New  Eng- 
land railroad,  collided  with  nn  east-bound  lo- 
cal i)a(iBenger  train  from  Pulniiin,  Ct.,  ai«out 
a  mile  east  of  Thompson.  Ct.,  Saturday  af'cr- 
noon,  and  W.  P.  Harrington  of  Somerville, 
conductor,  and  Albert  Clark  of  Putnam,  en- 
Kineer  of  the  special  train,  were  killed  and 
their  firemau  was  badly  bruised.  On  the 
passenger  train  ibe  engineer,  conductor,  fire 


Special  NotiM. 


T^B  0ALiB. 

BOLT  HEADING  HACHDIE. 

Mad.  by  The  Amerloao  Bolt  Co.,  liOWell,  Maas., 
and  w».  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $'JMeO;  will 
be  .old  for  $795. 
Perfeotly  .enrloeaole  for  X  boltt  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  Op., 

489  Albany  street,  Boston. 


jfurntturr* 


Carpets,  Pumiture,  etc. 

BEMHBB  BBOB.  cll  ip^slal  •ttj;""/"?  ^ 
their  lane  stock  of  Kurnlture,  CarpeU,  CurUlDS, 
Draperies.  Bedding,  etc..  which  we  ,»~.?""f*'lJ 
lowlbrcuih.    We  make  a  .peclaltjr  In  dr.perie. 


Kcto  Vfi^tvti%mtnt$. 


EVERYBODY  STARTLED  I 

LADIES  DELIGHTED! 

ONE  AND  ALL  STBIYING  TO   OUTDO   HER   NKIUHBOB    IN 

THEIR  RUSH  FOB 


ami  up'  oUterlng  furniture  to  order.  John  F, 
Wright,  former^  with  Jacob  Nl-lioU,  U  with  u. 
and  would  be  iflad  to.ee  hi.  frlenda.  13*  and 
140   Central  .treet. . 


NO  PARLOR 
COMPLETE 
WITHOUT  ONE. 


man,  ba;;gMge  muster  and  lOuashengers  wtie 
Injured.  The  damage  to  rolling  slock  is  said 
to  be  light. 

—While  tbe  milllonnlre  president  of  the 
Coininerclal  national  bank  of  Clevolantl.Oblo, 
Mr.  Kelbs.was  coinplaiently  clipping  coup.Mis 
from  $117,000  worth  ol  Uind-*  on  Saturday, 
lie  turned  to  .peak  to  a  friend,  and  wlieu  lie 
turned  to  the  boiiils  again  tliey  wer*  missing, 
as  was  also  a  voung  man  who  bad  been  wait- ' 
ing  to  see  him".  A  rewanl  of  $5000  Is  offered 
for  tbe  bonds  and  $2600  for  the  thief. 
Two  weeks  aao  President  WillluroBon  of 
the  Society  of  Savings  bad  $15,000  In  bonds 
taken  froi'n  bis  desk  iu  almost  uti  identical 
manner. 

Cold,  piercing  winds  and  driving  rains  Rel- 
doin  fail  to  bring  on  a  Oouj{h,  Cold  or  Hoarse- 
ncHH  ut  tills  .casou,  and  Dr.  Bull's  Cough 
Svrup  sliou'd  be  keptln  every  bouse.  For 
sale  by  all  Druggists. 

Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

ReapectfUlly  announccn  to  the  ladle,  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  .be  ba.  taken  room,  ut 

INO.  »3  JOHN  gTREBT, 

Where  .he  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  upeclal  attention,  ard  while  meekly  bow  ng 
In  BubmU.ion  to  the  niandutf.  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  rtet'ects  and  enhance 
the  gymmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patronn  by  the 
perfectne.il  offlt,  make  and  detull  of  their  own 
and  chilJren'.  gaiment..  She  will  be  asBl.tecl 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dre»8muker8,by  whose 
.ktlful  aid  »hc  hope*  to  execute  the  crei -Increas- 
ing demand,  for  fa.hlonnble  indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  such  despatch  a^*  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  in  extended  to  all. 

««-bati8(action  warranted  and  price,  reawna- 
ble.  

THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  ife  PUFFER'S. 


Japanese,  Moorish  and  Italian  Ben- 
naissanoe,  $45,  $55,  $60,  $70,  $75, 
$95,  $100,  $110,  $120,  $150,  $175, 
$200. 


The.e  beautiful  parlor  ornament,  have  been 
dejiiined  expre«.ly  for  thif  seaaon*.  trade,  and 
we  claim  are  the  moit  elegant  cabinet,  in  the 
market  for  the  prices  charged. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

East  Oambridge,  Mass.,  1st  and  2d  Sts. 

Car*  of  the  Cambrldne  Railway  leave 
every  Ave  minutes  for  onr  Factory  and 
Wnreroom.,  starling  from  Scollay  and 
Hay  market  iqnares.  ^ 


Our  Mark-Down  Sale  is  Proving,  as  We  Knew  it 

Must,  a  Success. 

When  thoasands  of  dollars'  worth  of  goods  are  offered  at    alf 
their  falue,  eyerybody  wants  to  be  on  hand. 

During  Monday  and  Tuesday  We  Sold  Orer 
$2500  Worth  of  Gk>ods. 

When  we  have  sold  $4500  more  our  special  sale  closes.    A  word 
to  the  wise  is  sufficient. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


TODAY  IS  OUR  GLOYE  DAY. 

As  leading  Bargains  in  This  Department,  We  Offer 

300  dozen  3  BUTTON  KIDS,  stroDje;  and  seryiceable,  at  29  cents  a 
pair,  marked  down  from  50  cents. 

25  dozen  REAL  5  HOOK  FOSTER  PATENT  KID  GL0YE8  in  black 
and  eolors,  at  only  S9  cents  a  pair,  marked  down  from  $1.50. 

60  dozen  3  BUTTON  ALEXANDER  KID  GLOVES,  69  cents,  sold 
everywhere  at  $1.00. 

We  shall  open  this  afternoon  the  last  case  of  WILLIMANTIC 
SPOOL  COTTON  at  3  cents  a  spooL 

EUREKA  BEST  100  YARD  SPOOL  SILK,  6  1-4  cents  a  spool. 


The  true  inwardneH;.  of  the  prewjnt  Htir 
I  nci-ruing  the  alleged  purchase  of  the  Mystic 
\  I'ley  railroad  (or  what  would  be  that  rail- 
road if  it  were  anytbins:)  we  do  not  pretend 
to  ttnderstand.  Tbat  wme  sa-ps  have  been 
tal.cn  by  homebody,  looking  to  a  revival  of 
tb<  defunct  corporation  or  tlie  transfer  of  lt» 
as  .th  to  Homebody  eltie,  i.  undoubtedly  true. 
A  :id  tbe  Woburn  Journal  record,  that  last 
TucHday  afternoon  several  of  the  officcrt*  of 
the  IlOhton  A  Lowell  road  came  to  tbat  town, 
wbtrc  they  jonied  tbe  Hon.  John  Cumraings, 
and  l?ic  parly  made  quite  a  trip  in  the  town, 
asiflookingnpsomelbins  of  interest.  The 
Journal  i)Ut»  lbi>.  and  tbat  together,  and  con- 
cludes, :w  wc  infer,  that  if  anyl>ody  buyt.  the 
Myslic  Valley  property  Colonel  George  will 
probably  draw  the  papers. 

It  looks  now  as   If   the   democrats  would 
adopt  Mr.  Paige  as  their  candidate,  and    thi« 
with  a  strong  citizens'  hwvement  behind  him 
would  well  nigh  insure    his   electiou.    How 
strong  tbe  citizens'  movement  will  be  can  be 
belter  determined  after  Wednesday  evening, 
and    the    prospe«;ts  for  Wednesday    evening 
will  depend  somewhat  on  the  drift  of  the  In- 
fluences   which   are  combining   within  the 
democratic   ranks.     The  prohibit lonbiU  are 
said  to  be  wlUlug  to  accept   Mr.  rollard  on 
bis   record,  but  they  will  ask  pledges  of  any 
candidate  who  is  not  on  record   as   an    anti- 
license  man.    The  only   candidate  we  have 
beard  mentioned   against  whom  nobody  ob- 
Jecls,  so  far  as  we  know.  Is  Mr.  Ell  W.  lloyt, 
and  be  will   not  accept   a   nomlnaliou.    lie 
would  make  an  ideal  candidate  and  an  ideal 
mayor,  if  be  would  only  consent  to  run. 

We  have  never  believed  that  Gulleau  was 
cnwy  enough  to  escaiK?  hanging,  though  we 
bave  no  doubt  he  Is  a  veriublc  lunatic.  But 
v»e  have  uo  patience  with  the  extravagant 
language  used  In  Ihougbtlcss  comment  on 
tbe  case,  and  by  i>cople  who  ought  to  speak 
with  due  sense  of  their  resi>onsiblllly.  For 
Instance :  to  level  a  paper  as  tbe  i^wiston 
Journal  aars : 

"It  is  tbe  commonest  thing  in  the  world 
for  disappointed  offlc«H«cekers  lo  have  a  rrv- 
luiiouibMi  the  existing  order  of  Uungs  ought 
to  be  asaawiiiated." 

Now  the  Journal  wouhta't  say  this  after  a 
mouicnf-wfleetioo.for  it  b  palpably   un- 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


Tbe  Herald  is  cakbing  it  from  all  its  con- 
temporaries lor  saying  tbat  Palmer  was  a  re- 
publican, is  now  a  democrat,  and  nobody 
knows  what  be  will  be  next.  This  is  thougbl 
to  exactly  dcRcrlbe  tbe  Herald  ilfcU. 

Vermont  has  the  (.ame  two  rnitcd  Stsitcs 
senators  she  had  ten  years  ago.  and  first  rate 
senators  they  are,  too. 

Tbe  Springfield  Ktpnbliciin  speaks  of  -Hbe 
treachery  of  some  of  the  New  York  stalwart 
members"  of  Congress  towards  Mr.  Iliscoek. 
We  know  of  no  reason  why  stalwart  New 
York  memlMjrs  should  be  loyal  to  Iliscoek. 
He  has  been  anything  but  loyal  t«  tbem. 

In  Somerville  citizens'  caucuses,  Ibere  be- 
ing no  democratic  or  repiil>licau  priniarles 
held  Ml  all.  It  is  not  uncommon  to  see  nn  at- 
tendance of  from  400  to  000  voters  to  a  ward, 
and  everything  moves  harmoniously. 

Mr.  Schurz  says  be  was  against  the  arrears 
of  pensions  bill  and  said  so  at  the  time,  but 
he  doesn't  think  It  was  worth  Presldout 
Hayes's  while  to  veto  It. 

The  Charleston  News  says  "tbe  people  of 
"the  Unlted^Utes  will  not  continue  to  ac- 
'•quicsoe  In  revolutionary  processes,  and  will 
"not  consent  to  have  us  represented,  In  Con- 
"gr«ss,  by  modes  which  have  been  hitherto 
'•indispensable  In  the  conduct  of  our  slate 
affairs."  If  this  isn't  as  broad  a  confession  of 
what  republicans  have  charged  on  South 
Carolina  we  should  not  know  how  to   frame 

one. 

Tbe  London  Times  remarks  sorrowfully 
that  English  msnufscturcrs  must  not  look  for 
free  tn^le  with  America  at  present.  We 
abould  say  not,  as  long  as  Congress  continues 
to  legislate  for  tbe  Americans  not  for  the 
English.— [Worcester  Gazette. 

Tlie  republican  party  has  been  accused 
of  biKotry  and  Intolersnce,  but  tbe  charge 
will  not  stand  in  the  li>iht  of  two  rcceni  (jc- 
cnrrencs  in  New  Y<m k.  A  year  ago  tbe 
democrats  put  forward  Mr.  Grace  for  mayor 
of  New  Y«.rk.  He  was  an  IrNliman  and  a 
Catholie.  Ministers  of  the  Go^peJ  like  New- 
man  fought  him  vigorously,  and  he  was  de- 
nounced as  an  enemy  of  tbe  public  seiools. 
If  he  had  rewiveil  tbe  united  vote  of  hlspnr- 
IT  lie  woubl  have  Imhju  eie«;ted  by  an  Immense 
majorllv  ;  but  in.OOO  or  tW/KK)  demoerutH  cut 
him  at  the  polls,  and  be  was  bar.  y  chosen 
Tlic  republicans  recently  plu«ed  u  <  atbolic  at 
the  head  of  their   state  ticket,  and  he  rc- 


A    NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE     HANDSOME 
LAMPS  WITH 

I>iiplex    Bii-rner^. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEEOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  CHIMNEY^. 


The 'most   besutiful   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

over  Bhown  In  Loweli  Is  now  on, 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fiiriiitvire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Tarlorand  Chamber  Sets 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CBNTRAL  STREET.         ^ 

DAY  BY   DAY 

The   ui»e  of   the   coluinni  of   the  Ixuvell   Dally 

Courier    as   an    ndvertlsinj?    midluiu   inorcusci. 

Bus  mess  men  find  they  cannot  do  bunlness  with 

out   udvertlfiinft,   and    they    all  ogref  that] the 

Courier  *tnnd«nt  t lie  head  of  tht-   lociil  mediums 

for  this  purpose.     But  in  addition  to  tliii*  use  ol 

the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  U  a  growing  de- 

nitind    for    transient    announcements,    such    as 

WuntK,  Lost,  Found,  For  Kent,  For  Sale,  &c., 

ttc.    ItlsastonUhlnghow  fur  a  few  cents  wU 

somctlmcg  go  Invested  In  this  way.    The  n»nn  or 

woman  who  advcrtlBCS  In  the  Courier,  opeaki 

at  once  to  15,000  people  -and,   ns  a  rule,  just  the 

people  he  or  she  de^l/eB  to  reoch.     There  are 

■cores  ofwantB  which  might  he  supplied  In  this 

wav  If  people  did  but  know  It.     Try  It  and  Bce. 

It  costs  but  a  quarter  ol  a  dollar  to  address  a 

Bhort  fcicssage  to  45,000  P'oplc- 

Mo.  re  Bt«t«  It.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  in  tbe  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  Hir- 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
UnUed  StateB  poBUuea  superior  fac  Hit  fei  for  ob- 
tainina  Pauitti  or  a$certainina  the  patetUabilUy 
of^nvly^^M:  K.  H.  KDDY.tfollcitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  vMst  cnpablt 
and  BiU!ce$i/ul  practitioners  with  whom  1  havs 
hul  official  Tnteroourse. 

Cll  A8.  MASON.  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capablt  of  securing  for  them  an 
wirlv  and  faTorable  oonslderatlon  at  the  Patent 
wtfiy  ana  ■•  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  PateDts.** 

BonTow.  October  10, 1H70. 

11  H  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir:  you  procured  for 
me.'ln  ItHO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
•cted  lor  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  relssueB  and  exUn- 
tlons  I  bare  oocastonaily  employed  the  best 
'agendes  in  New  York.  Phll.de^phfa  and  Wash- 
Ington,  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  oi 
my  business,  In  your  hue,  and  adylsc  others  to 
employ  you.  ^°»"»ot&BOE  DUAPRR. 

Boston,  Jaauary  t,  IWt. 


MAGNIFICEKT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME2MATEEIAL8 


— FOR- 


I>  pr  ^IlPE  iri  E  s. 


For  Ladies,  Gents  and  Children 

Marked  Down  to  Less  than  Manufacinrers'  Oost. 
VERY,   VERY   LOW. 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

CORSETS, 

LACE  GOODS, 
JEWELRY, 

BUTTONS, 

GIMPS,  ETCs, 

CLOSING    OUT 

CHEAP  I  CHEAP!  CHEAP! 


/ 


ARE    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


AB<i  an  Inspection  by  the  public  Is 
respectfully  Inrlted. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER   WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 

-AND- 

DE8IQWB  FURNISHED. 

^t  m  f\f\r\  TO  LOAW  on  first  naort- 
$15,000  l»f~  of  real  esUte .  Geo. 
W.  Cob»rn  *  S»»i  No. «  Nesmlth's  Mock. 


Everything  That  We  Keep  at  Bargain  Prices. 

If  possible  come  in  Ihe  forenoon  and  avoid  the  afternoon  msh. 
If  yon  miss  this  sale  yon  miss  dollars  in  yonr  pocliet. 


i 


110  -  MERRIMACK    STREET  -  llO 

LOWELL,   MASS. 

N.  B.— An  announcement  will  appear  in  a  few  days  which  will 
be  of  Interest. 


Cbe  Ixrtpell  gailg  Cmitin. 

MONDAY.  DKCBMBBR  0.  IMl. 


P£BBONAL. 


Kev.  Dr.  Gaj(o  of  Hartford  Is  likely  to  bave 
•  pretty  good  pistol  as  a  reward  for  catcbing 
tbat  robber.  Tbe  fund  now  amouuU  to 
f  ISU.    I'llny  Jewell  subscribed  $50. 

Little  Corlnne  bss  liecn  returned  to  the 
oustody  of  Ibe  New  York  society  for  the 
^reveutlon  of  Cruelly  to  Cblldron,  and  Mrs. 
Jlabcrtyhaa  b^en  released  from  durance 
tile. 

Wm.  H.  Plukbam,  son  of  Mrs.  Lydla  E. 
Pinkbam  of  Lynn,  died  at  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
Saturday,  aged  29.  lie  bad  gone  to  Califor- 
nia for  the  benefit  of  bis  bcaltb,  and  bad  not 
reached  bis  destinallon  when  lie. died.  Ills 
brother  died  a  few  weeks  ugo. 

It  Is  aatd  tbat  the  neighbors  of  Frestdent 
Oarfleld  who  wore  chosen  by  a  local  court  to 
appraise  bis  personal  property  have  found 
tbat  be  was  not  poor  In  tUfa  world's  goods. 
Tbe  personal  property,  Including  books, 
stocks  and  bonds,  cattle,  lusuruucc.  etc., 
Muounts  to  about  f  100,000. 


NEW    HAMPSHIKB. 


the 


Dandelion  blossoms  were  gathered  \n 
•utsklrls  of  Portsmouth  on  Ibo  30th  ult. 

Charles  Davcniwrt  of  Tllton  has  obtained 
a  pension  amounting  with  back  pay  lo  f  1476, 
and  will  receive  $12  a  month  heroaller. 

Five  llttlo  children  of  Henry  and  Ellen 
Httrmon  of  Mancbesler  have  died  of  scarlet 
fever  within  two  weeks.  The  pareuU  only 
remain  to  mourn  their  loss. 

Mrs.  Drew  of  Dorer,  wbo  has  just  re- 
moved  to  Ma^'acbusottM,  in  the  only  surviv- 
ing woman  who  worked  In  No.  2  Cocbeco 
mill  at  Dover,  tbe  day  it  started  up,  over 
aixty  years  ugo. 

A  man  hi  Errol  found  a  bear  track  a  few 
davs  ago  and  sfter  ndlowlng  It  for  some  time 
sold  out  for  25  cents.  The  purchaser  pur- 
sued the  bear  and  killed  it;  It  weighed  400 
pounds  and  with  the  bounty  was  worth  $50. 
A  young  deer  was  found  to  be  among  the 
<'Htllo  belonging  to  Charles  I.  Ayers  of  North 
"Wolfeborough,  when  they  came  up  from  the 
field  a  few  days  Nince.  It  slopped  in  tbe  gar- 
den and  was  shot,  the  carcass  weighing  110 
pounds. 

No  foundation  can  bo  found  for  the  wide- 
ly circulated  report  that  a  recent  examina- 
tion of  the  books  of  the  insolvent  Asbuelot 
Savings  bank  show  a  deficit  of  only  $70,000 
instead  of  rising  $100,000,  as  was  some 
months  ago  announ«ed.  The  defaulter,  Al- 
bee,  is  still  In  jail  at  Keene,  claiming  to  be  so 
ill  that  he  cannot  bear  a  trial  at  present, 
while  public  opinion  Is  divided  as  to  his 
physical  condition. 

Mnrderous  Aflbli-s-A  Prlsst  DanKcrous- 
Ijr  Mhot. 

Father  McCarty,  the.  parish  priest  tt 
Greenfield,  was  shot  and  seriously  wounded 
•Saturday  evening  at  the  Catholic  paraonage 
In  that  town,  by  David  McMillon,  employed 
by  the  AracrlcHn  express  company  at  Bos- 
ton. McMlllen's  wile  left  him  several  years 
ago  because  he  treated  her  badly,  and  lately 
has  been  tbe  priest's  housekeeper.  McMlllen 
visited  her  last  Monday  and  urged  her  to  live 
with  him,  but  she  refused.  Saturday  night 
he  went  to  the  parsonage  an<l  was  again  re- 
fused. He  returned  three  times  and  rang 
the  bell  violently  and  kicked  tlie  door. 
When  Father  McCurtv  came  to  the  door 
McMlllen  shot  him  twice  and  then  ran  away. 
One  ball  entered  near  the  naval  and  was  re- 
moved from  the  back.  Father  McCarly  was 
In  a  dangerous  condition  .Sunday  evening, 
and  is  reported  to  be  sinking.  McMlllen 
was  arrested  in  IJoston  Sunday,  by  Tatrol- 
raan  McCabe  of  the  second  division.  Mc- 
Mlllen claims  tbiit  he  was  assaulted  by  two 
men,  who  came  at  hitn  with  a  khife  and  cut 
his  coat  sleeve,  and  that  he  fired  at  them  in 
self-defence.  ^.      ,  .     ,     , 

A  party  of  rough",  on  Sunday,  attacked 
i)oliceman  Jas.  F.  Ri»i»ins(»n  in  the  Charles- 
town  district,  knocked  him  down,  jumped 
upon  him,  ami  iullicied  Injuries  which,  it  is 
feared,  he  will  not  survive.  The  assault  was 
unprovokcil. 

Alfred  Giles  ami  Edward  Stewart,  both 
colored,  living  in  Squanlum  village  (Quine.y), 
had  a  disptito  Fiiilav,  during  whion  Giles 
was  shot,  probably  fatally.  Stewart  claims 
that  be  fired  the  shot  aeeulcntally. 

A  man  found  «lrowned  Iu  the  Charles  river 
near  Boston.  Fridtv,  is  identified  us  James 
K.  Dore  of  Amsterdam,  N.  Y..  and  formerly 
of  Boston,  and  ho  was  evidently  murdered 
and  rohhe<lof  a  considerahle  sum  of  n»oncy, 
the  body  belna:  thrown  overboard.  There  is 
no  clue  to  the  munlerers.  .  ,  ,     , 

Michael  CrapiM>.  «>■«">■■•*  <*'•''  ^as  kicked 
by  a  son  of  Jerominh  Sullivan,  12  years  of 
age,  ut  Salem,  Sulur.liiy,  and  died  Sunday 
evening.  There  Is  a  question  whether  death 
resulted  from  the  kick  or  from  pneumonia. 
An  autopsy  will  be  held.  .     ^^     .r 

Joseph  C.  Caverly  of  Greenland,  N.  H., 
has  been  placed  in  jail  to  await  the  result  ol 
an  autopsy  on  the  body  of  Mrs.  Margaret 
Brahain,  who  died  at  Greenland  Saturday 
night  at  the  house  of  a  Mr.  Foss  under  sus- 
picious circumstances.  Slie  was  brought  to 
the  FoHS  house  Saturday  In  an  ninconsclous 
state  by.  Caverly,  who  said  she  btvd  been  sick 
at  tbe  house  whore  she  had  been  working 
several  days.  The  woman  is  said  to  have 
been  of  intemperate  habits. 

Thr  Ninth  Hkoimknt.— Examination 
into  the  conduct  of  the  Ninth  regiment  at 
Richmond  has  been  made,  a^  far  as  the  flelJ, 

"^  Rtaflf  and  line  ofHcers  are  concerned,  and  the 
rank  and  file  will  be  examined  this  week. 
Tho  report  of  the  board  will  be  made  to  the 
governor  on  Mondav  or  Tuesday  week,  and 
till  tbat  time  all  its  proceedings  are  under  an 
oath  of  secrecy.  It  is  found  very  dlflleult  to 
fix  any  rosponsibillty  for  i\\s.  crnive  offences 
alleged  to  bave  been  committed  in  Klcbmond. 
No  case  has  been  foun<l  yet  in  which  tbe  per- 
petrntor  of  an  Insult  to  women  hjta  cither 
confessed  or    bad    it   proved   nfalnst   him. 

■  Sine*  the  relu'n  of  the  Investigating  com- 
mission from  Kli^hinond  letters  bave  been  re- 
ceived from  that  ciiy  which  discredit  the 
sworn  word  of  some  witnesses  against  the 
reglmort. 

**I  sprained  inv  ankle  sometime  ago,  and 
suffered  seriously  from  the  pain  and  swell- 
ing;" writes  Mr.  Cb*orge  Stevens,  Peabodv, 
Mrm.,  *<as  a  last  resort  I  usctl  St.  Jacobs  Oil. 
Three  applications  cured  me  entlrelj." 


Upon  ero»>4XRinlaatlon  Mr.  Storn  said  be 
*'n«ver  aaw  aoythtng  la  Mr.  Oult«au  to  iadU 
elite  tbat  he  oould  not  dlitlnguUh  botwoon 
right  and  wrong,"  never  saw  anything  In  the 
conduct  of  the  prisoner  that  would  indicate 
that  he  did  not  know  the  difference  between 

f;ulltor  innocence.    I  never  saw  anything  to 
ndlcatu  that  he  would  not  be  responsible  for 
crime.  , 

Mr.  gcovtile  noted  several  exceptions  to 
tbe  rulings  of  Judge  Cox  in  favor  of  tbe  ad- 
mission .of  these  replies.  The  evidence  cre- 
ated quite  a  stir  in  tbe  court  room,  and 
seemed  to  stagger  those  about  the  defence  ta- 
ble. Tlie  sister  of  the  prisoner  was  particu- 
larly excited,  and  in  tones  distinctly  caught 
by  the  reporters  said:  "He  has  perjured 
himself :  that  is  all  there  is  about  It." 

President  Arthur,  Senatora  Davis  and 
Bayard,  and  ex-Speaker  Uandall  bave  been 
summoned  by  tbe  defence. 

While  waiting  for  Senator  Davis  to  arrive, 
Mr.  Scovlllo  proceeded  to  read  a  large  num- 
ber of  clippings  from  iintl-udmlnlstratiou 
newspapers  taken  from  Ouiteau  at  the   time 

of  the  shooting.  , 

Senator  David  Davis  was  called  and  testi- 
fied. -Mr.  Seoville  adroitly  attempted  to 
draw  blm  out  on  political  aiieslions,  as  to 
disagreements  in  the  republlcHn  and  demo- 
cratic parties,  but  the  witness  was  extremely 
non-committal.  The  most  Imporlanl  state- 
ment be  made  was  that  he  did  not  believe 
the  breach  In  the  republican  ranks  at  the 
time  of  the  assassination  whs  of  sufllclent 
magnitude  to  warrant  the  assertion  that  the 
party  was  In  dangiM-  of  disruption. 

Mr.  Bailev,  a  stenographer  in  the  district- 
attorney's  office,  testified  regarding  an  inter- 
view with  Gulteau.  During  the  testimony 
Ouiteau  became  excited  and  said  the  witness 
tried  to  interview  bim  under  the  pretence 
tbat  he  represented  the  New  York  Herald. 
It  was  shown  that  Bailey  had  taken  a  tran- 
script of  his  offlelal  interview  and  had  sold 
It  for  $500  lo  the  New  York  Herald. 

Ouiteau  demanded  that  President  Arthur, 
Gen.  Grant,  Gov.  Jewell,  ex-Senators  Conk- 
ling  and  Piatt  and  other  prominent  men  l»e 
Hubptunaed,  but  iilo  attention  was  paid  to  his 
request.    Tho  court  then  adjourned. 

It  Is  slated  tbat  Charles  Reed  of  Chicago 
will  take  cbrrge  of  the  defence  and  hence- 
forth manage  it  with  Mr.  Scoville.as  asslst- 
uut  counsel. 


WASRINOTOM  KBWB. 


Mr.  KclAr  ll*BalMS«44  tow 

Tbe  republican  members  of  Congrea*  oa 
^Saturday  nominated  Geoeml  J.  Wmtcb 
KelferofObioforspeftker.ontiie  16th  bal- 
lot. Mr.  Bo>)eson  was  chairman  ef  tbo  cau- 
«*us.  All  but  one  of  tbe  full  republican  nem- 
bcrsbl|i  of  164  responded  to  the  roll  call,  and 
the  Rev.  J.  Hyatt  Smith  of  Brooklyn  was 
present.  On  Ihe  first  bMllot  for  a  candidate 
for  speaker,  tbe  result  was  as  follows: 

J.  Warren  Kelferof  Ohio V 

Frank  HIseockotNew  York 44 

John  A.  Kasson  of  Iowa .'lA 

Thomas  H.  Ile«d  of  Maine f 

J.  G.  Barrows  of  Mieblgan... 19 

Uodlore  8.  Orth  oflndiaoa S 

Mark  H.  Dunnell  of  Minnesota...  V 4 

There  was  not  much  change  In  the  ballot- 
ing till  tbe  16tb  ballot,  when  Mr.  Uiseock 
practically  withdrew,  and  Mr.  Kelfer  re- 
ceivetl  16  flroro  bira,  10  from  Burrow*  and  6 
from  Kassou,  tlte  result  being : 

ICelfsr  ...••••....-..«  .......... ...«^*.." 

HIsoock •... 

Kecu.  ....•••.... 

Kaison 

Orth... 

Dunnell. 

Burrows 


By  Telephone  to  tbe  Courier. 


OVITKAVS   IMMAMlVr, 


TlB«  Bsi 


■•••«>t«o*«**«' 


•••••••••• 


■  ••••••••••••■•  •• 


•  *•• ••• 


•••••••< 


18 
...11 
...10 

« 

S 
1 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


Th«  I.an<l  Lcafrue  War. 

The  British  government  proposes  to  make 
an  eviction  expedition  shortly  among  the 
islands  along  tho  Irish  coast.  3Ilss  Reynolds 
of  the  Ladies  Land  League  Is  lo  be  arrested 
for  aiding  and  al>etting  a  criminal  conspiracy 
to  prevent  the  payment  of  rent. 

The  Bolivia  Disabled. 

The  steamer  Bolivia,  which  sailed  from 
London  on  tho  lUlh  ultimo  for  Boston  and 
New  York,  has  taken  refuge  at  Queenstown, 
having  sustained  considerable  damage  by  the 
rough  weather.  Hhe  will  proceed  to  Glas- 
gow. 

French  Ifilcctlnni. 

Supplementary  elections  for  the  French 
Chamber  of  Deputies  were  held  in  the  vari- 
ous electoral  districts  Sunday.  In  tiie  tenth 
arrondissement  of  Paris,  M.  Lefevre.  a  mem- 
l)crof  thestatt'of  the  Rappel,  was  elected. 
M.  Humbert,  an  amnestied  communist,  was 
elected  at  Lyons. 

Body-Snatching  In  Scotland. 

The  theft  of  the  body  of  the  Earl  of  Craw- 
ford and  Balcarres  from  the  mortuary  chnp- 
•1  of  Dunccht  House,  Aberdeen,  has  created 
a  great  seusallon.  It  is  believed  that  it  was 
effected  in  Mav  last,  before  the  vault  w^ns 
closed,  and  that  the  covering  slabs  have  only 
now  been  disturbeil  so  as  to  bring  the  fact  to 
the  knowledge  of  the  relatives  and  make 
them  enter  into  negotiations  for  the  recovery 
of  the  body.  The  agent  of  Ihe  estate  received 
a  letter  in"May  staling  that  tho  body  had 
been  stolen,  but,  regarding  It  as  a  hoax,  ho 
did  nothing  to  ascertain  the  truth  of  the 
statement.  It  is  suggested  that  I  lie  thieves 
are  from  Florence,  where  tho  body  was  em- 
balmed previous  to  Us  removal  to   Scotland. 

Disaster  In  Ueorf{lan  Bay. 

The  tug  Tommy  Wright  returned  to  Wiar- 
ton,  Out.,  Sunday  night,  from  a  search  after 
the  missing  propeller  Jane  Miller.  She 
found  a  large  quantity  of  wreckage  iu  the  vi- 
cinity of  White  Cloud  Island,  Georgian  bay. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  tlie  Miller  went  down 
with  all  on  board,  numbering  25  persons,  In- 
cluding 10  passengers. 

Attempt  to  Blow  Vp   the   Court    House 
at  Montreal. 

A  most  diabolical  altempt  was  made  at 
Montreal  Saturday  evening  to  blow  up  the 
city  court  hou-ie  by  an  infernal  machine, 
which  was  wound  up  like  a  clock  and  con- 
tained aooul  ten  pounds  of  dynamite.  The 
matter  has  been  kept  very  quiet  in  order  to 
give  the  police  a  chance  to  ferret  out  tho  per- 
petrators. The  maehlne.  wliieh  was  made 
of  zine.  Is  now  In  the  police  station,  and  is  a 
very  complete  piece  of  mechanism. 


On  motion  of  Mr.  Hlscock  Mr.  Kelfer'* 
nomination  was  made  unanimous.  Mr.  Kel- 
fer was  called  for  and  be  made  a  brief  and 
graceful  speei-h  accepting  the  nomination. 
Edward  McPlierson  of  Penusylvania  was 
nominale^l  for  clerk,  receiving  92  votes  to  42 
for  J.  H.  Ralncv  of  South  Carolina.  Col.  Goo. 
W.  Hooker  of  Ve!  moiit  ( late  assistant  sec- 
retary of  tbe  republican  national  committee) 
was  nominated  for  »ergeant-at-arms,  and 
Walter  P.  Brownlow  of  Tennessee  was  nom- 
inaled  for  doork<eper.  Mr.  Brownlow  Is  a 
nephew  of  the  late  William  O.  BrOwnlow 
(Parson).  He  Is  now  editor  of  the  Jooes- 
boro  ( Tenn.)  Herald. 

Captain  Harry  Sherwood  of  Michigan  was 
nominated  by  a<;clamatlon  for  tbe  position  of 
postmaster,  and  the  same  comullment  of 
unanimous  choice  was  l>estowed  on  the  Eev. 
Frederick  D.  Power  of  Washlnglon,  by  se- 
lecting blm  for  Ibe  House  cbsplainMbip. 
Captain  Sherwood  wss  iwstmaster  of  the 
House  wht'n  the  republicans  last  bad  control. 
Mr.  Power  Is  the  pastor  of  Ihe  Campbelllle 
church  in  Washington,  which  was  attended 
by  President  Garfield. 

A  resolution  was  passed  tbat  the  door- 
keeper retain  in  his  employ  three  republican 
and  three  democratic  maimed  soldiers  at 
present  holding  positions  at  the  Capitol. 

The  Democrats  and  Gre«nl>acfcera. 

The  democrallc  caucus  nominated  Speaker 
Randall  and  all  tbe  ofllcers  of  tbe  last  House. 
A  resolution  Intended  to  put  the  member* 
on  record  In  favor  of  "a  tariff  for  revenue 
onlv,"  and  also  Intended  as  a  rebuke  to 
Speaker  Randall,  was  Indefinitely  post|K>ncd 
by  n  vote  of  53  to  42.  ,     „       - 

The  greeiibackers  nominated  a  list  of  can- 
didates, with  Nicliolas  Ford  of  Missouri 
for  speaker  and  Gilbert  Delamatyr  for 
clerk. 

The  President's  HcssaKe. 
'The  President's  message  will  lie  sent  to 
Congress  today  in  manuscript,  and  at  tbe 
same  time  printed  copies  will  be  given  to  tbe 
members.  Its  allusion  to  the  assassination  Is 
said  to  be  very  impressive.  It  is  uiiderstootl 
to  favi>r  reduction  of  taxation,  restricted 
coinage  of  the  silver  dollar,  Secretarv 
Blaine's  position  on  isthmus  affalnt,  and 
Commissioner  Raum's  views  on  civil  service. 

The  Star  Rente  Cases. 

Six  indictments  against  F.  B.  Lllley,  ex- 
deputy  auditor  for  the  post-ofllce  depart- 
ment, and  two  ngsinst  George  B.  Brott,  mail 
contractor,  have  been  found.  It  hi  stated 
that  the  indictments  involve  the  payment  of 
$8000,  the  bribery  of  a  public  oftiiir,  and  tbe 
attempt  to  bribe  a  public oflicer.  Tbe  bail  in 
each  case  was  fixed  at  $5000. 

EnToys  to  Callao. 

Secretary  Blaliie's  son.  Walker  Blaine,  who 
is  third  assistant  secretary  of  sUte,  and  Will- 
lam  II.  Trescott,  formerly  a  commissioner 
from  the  United  States  to  China,  were  «le- 
sputcbed  by  Saturday's  steamer  from  New 
York  for  Callao,  bearing  despatches  from  tbe 
state  department  to  the  Chilian  government, 
iirotesliiig  against  the  recent  arrest  of  Presi- 
dent Culderon  of  Peru.  They  will  also  look 
over  the  situation  of  affairs  :tnd  report  their 
observations,  and  it  is  undei-stood  that  they 
will  inform  Gen.  Hurlbut  tbat  the  United 
Stales  government  approves  jibe  position  he 
has  taken  and  will  support  him. 


xnorta  Tcatt^lnK—Ponr  oT  TIkant 
Una  t«  Umy  Tkat  Ha  ta  Insane. 

Waahixgton,  I>ec.  S.^Tbe  court  opened 
with  a  large  crowd,  as  usual.  Charles  Uecd, 
eaq.,  of  Chicago  appeared  with  Mr.  Seoville 
In  conducting  the  defence.  Speaker  Randall 
was  preaent  lo  be  examined, but  wasexcused 
by  Mr.  Seoville,  who  said  tbe  information  be 
wished  to  draw  from  blm  regarding  tbe  dem- 
ocratic party  bad  already  been  given  by  Sen- 
ator Davis. 

Mr.  Seoville  stated  tbat  be  and  Mr.  Reed 
called  on  President  Arthur  yeaterdsy  rela- 
tive to  bis  aUendaiice  at  tlie  trial,  to  testify 
regarding  certain  cranky  letters  which  Oui- 
teau had  sent  bim.  They  found  the  Presi' 
«lei|t  very  much  occupied  in  preparing  bis 
message.  Mr.  Seoville  said  be  would  prob- 
ably testify  tomorrow. 

The  flrst  witneiw  was  Dr.  Kierman  of  Chi- 
cago, wbo  te«tifl«d  tbat  be  Iboiight  Gulteau 
insane.  Gulteau  interrupted  saying  that  Ihe 
oueitiion  was  wbetln^r  tbe  removal  of  the 
Fre*ident  under  iuspiraliou  was  an  insane 
act  or  not. 

BzpcrU  Mot  Convlneed  tlsat  Onltean  la 

Inaane. 

Judge  Porter's  croas-examlnatlon  of  Gul- 
teau and  tbe  latter's  conduct  under  It  have 
grently  weakened  tbe  tliedry  of  inaanity  held 
bv  tbe  experts,  and  four  of  them  have  de- 
clined to  testify  that  they  think  be  Is  Insane. 

FIKE  RECORD. 


rrMB  Satiirdi^Hi  Second  EdlUoa. 


WBOM    WASHinaTOM. 


rise  Cos 


.omea*  ortiM 


tMt  for  tkc  Minor 
Honaa. 

WAsniNQTOK,  Dec.  8.— Rev.  W.  U.  Mil- 
burn,  the  blind  preacher.  Rev.  Dr.  Chester 
of  tlie  Capitol  mil  Presbyterian  church,  Rev. 
Dr.  Dumer,  a  stalwart  Pennsylvania  Preoby- 
tcrian,  and  Rev.  Dr.  Poulson.  a  Maryland 
MethtNiist,  are  all  working  banl  for  tbe 
chaplaincy.  Capt.  Hsrry  Sherwood,  tiie  one- 
legged  Micliigan  soldier.  Is  certain  to  bo  ris- 
Htored  to  bis  oUI  poHitlon  as  House  postma- 
ter.  George  Inues  of  Boston  Is  spoken  ol  for 
the  keeper  of  the  House  document  room. 

Coniprassmenlln  a  OaaabllnK  Honse. 

The  police  raided  last  night  a  gambling 
bouse  kept  by  Lucius  Garfield,  wbo  repre- 
sented Washington  Territory  us  delegate  In 
tbe  41st  and  42d  Congresses.  Two  members 
of  the  present  Congreti«  were  present,  but  as 
tliey  declared  they  were  only  spectstors  they 
were  not  arrested. 


TBB  PACinc  BAMK. 


Tisa  PVrc  at  Minneapolis. 

MiiO'KAFOLM,  Dec.  5.— The  name  of  the 
unknown  man  killed  Is  found  to  l>e  Robin- 
son. Nothing  more  is  known  of  blm.  Fol- 
lowing is  a  final  detailed  statement  of  losses : 

C.  A.  Plllsburv  A  Co.'s  B  mill.  $10,000;  their 
stock  in  B  mill,  $6000;  stock  in  Kxcelsior 
mdl.  $5000:  stock  in  Empire  mill,  $.V)00;  D. 
Morrison,  Excelsior  mill,  $80,000;  D.  Morri- 
son, on  eoUou  mill,  $40,000;  Crocker,  Fi^k  A 
Co.,  on  Minuenpolis  milt,  $H0.000;  Crock<>r. 
yiMk  A  Co.,  stock  in  Minneapolis  mill,  $)M0<>; 
L.  F.  Watson,  on  Empire  mill,  $70,000;  D. 
R.  Barber  A  Co.,  on  stock,  $.5000;  Siddle. 
Fletcher.  Holmes  A  Co..  on  stock,  $6000;  H. 
lionkomp,on  slock,  $tSOOO;  !>y  the  mill  com- 
pany, on  railroad  trac>>,$(iO00;  by  the  Minne- 
apolis ess*  ern  road,  $10,000;  seven  freight 
curs,  $2500. 


Mot  MneM  Prospect  of  Contlnnlnn  Bnsl- 

101  .    v::^!  aa»aii  (neas.  IBM  flHiMiPMH 

t  BoHTON,  Dec.  8.— Weeks,  the  stock  brok- 
er, turned  up  at  bis  office  this  afternoon, 
and  there  met  tbe  d  rectors,  wbo  up  to  this 
time  are  inconferen  e  with  him  regarding 
the  bank's  affairs.  It  is  rumored  outside 
that  Weeks  Is  unwilling  to  make  any  settle- 
ment and  tiiat  the  depositors  will  lose  50  per 
cent,  of  their  money. 


Baitiiig  9otolrfr« 


Verdlot  la  a  Mnrder  Case. 

Nkw  York,  Dec.  3.— The  jury  In  tlic  Coles 
murder  case  came  into  court  this  morning 
wllh  a  verdict  of  murder,  in  the  third  degree 
asfainst  Mrs.  Coleman.  The  prisoner  and 
her  mother  and  rehillves  were  in  court  and 
cried  bitlerly.  The  bigheHl  sentence  by  law 
is  four  years. 


An  BdUor  Palla  Amonx  OaasUera. 

New  Yobk,  Dec.  5.— Editor  Harris  of  the 
bavcnna  Democrat,  u  western  paper,  fell 
li^^  the  bands  of  banco  gamblers  Satunlny 
nigbt  and  was  swindled  out  of  all  lie  bad.  He 
gave  bis  note  for  $300  bonds.  He  has  se- 
cured the  services  of  detectit'es. 


DISASTROUS    PIRB. 


The  Sprague  Failure. 

A  meeting  of  a  few  of  tbe  depositors  Jn  the 
Franklin  Inslilulion  for  Savings,  of  Provi- 
dence, U.  I.,  one  of  the  savings  banks 
wrecked  by  Sprague's  failure  elglit  years  ago, 
was  held  Saturday,  and  appointed  a  commit- 
tee to  urge  the  supremo  court  to  direct  tlie 
receiver  to  sccopl  an  ofl'er  of  30  per  cent.,  un- 
derstood to  have  been  made  by  Gen.  IL  F. 
Buller.  The  depositors  number  nearly  600, 
but  IcssL  than  300  were  present. 

A  decree  was  entered  In  the  Rhode  Island 
supreme  court  Saturday,  authorizing  Chaf- 
fee, trustee  of  the  Sprague  estate,  to  lease  the 
Baltic  mill  estate. 


Theatrleal  SeaMatlou. 

The  trouble  between  Miss  Anna  Dickinson 
and  Miss  Fanny  Davenport,  growing  out  of 
the  failure  of  **Tbo  American  Oiri,"  culml 
nated  Saturday  evening  by  an  effort  to  serve 
a  writ  on  Miss  Davenport,  while  the  latter 
was  actii\g  the  part  of  Lady  Macbeth  in  Phil- 
adelphia. During  the  supper  scene  n  sheriff 
Jumped  fVom  the  luidltorium  to  tho  stage 
with  bU  writ,  but  was  immediately  ejected 
from  the  theatre  by  the  employes.  Miss 
Davenport  made  an  explanatory  s|)cech  to 
the  audience,  and,  after  tbfl  play,  remained 
in  tho  theatre  till  after  midnight,  the  officers 
being  unable  to  servo  tbe  writ  legally  on  a 
Sunday. 

Two  voung  girls.  dau;;hters  of  worthy  cltl- 
lens  of  Nalick,  have  been  delected  in  steal- 
ing from  tho  counters  of  one  of  the  stores  in 
that  town,  and  goods  to  tho  value  of  $150 
have  been  returned  to  tho  owner.  Owing  lo 
the  ago  of  the  girls,  and  their  respectable 
onnectlons,  tbcy  will  not  l>o  prosecuted. 


Your  health  depends  on  tho  purity  of  your 
blood.  People  who  realize  this  are  talting 
Hood's  Sarsaparillu  with  tho  best  r«*ulu. 


Four  Large  FlonrluK  Mills  In  Hlnneap- 
olla  Bnrucd— Four  Men  Hilled. 

At  4  o'clock  Sunday  morning  fire  broke 
out  In  Pillsbury  B  flour  mill  In  tbe  milling 
district  of  Minneapolis,  owned  and  operated 
by  C.  A.  Pillsbury  &  Co.  It  communicated 
to  the  KxceNior  mill,  owned  by  Dorlllus 
Morrison,  and  operated  bv  C.  A.  Pill>bnry  * 
Co..  and  to  the  Minmajwlis  mill,  owned  and 
operated  bv  Cnw-ker,  Fi*k  A  Co.,  which  ex- 
ploded, kiliing  Neil  Fredericks,  first  assistant 
engineer  of  the  fire  department.  The  fire 
then  communicated  to  the  Empire  mill, 
owned  by  L.  F.  Watson  of  Massachusetts 
and  operated  by  C.  A.  PilNbury  &  Co. 
IJiands from  the  conflagration  fulling  upon 
the  roof  of  the  cotlon  mill  near  by,  owiml 
by  Dorillus  Blorrlsun,  It  was  also  consumed. 
The  railroad  on  the  trestle  work  In  the  rear 
of  the  mills  was  also  burned  with  several 
freight  cars  filled  with  wheat.  The  fire  had 
reached  Crocker,  Fisk  *  Co.'s  will  when  an 
explosion  occurred  which  Icvell^-d  the  walls 
of  the  structure,  crushing  the  elevated  rail- 
road track  In  front  of  the  mill,  killing  thret. 
persons  and  fatally  Injuring  another. 

The  latest  reports  give  the  list  of  killed  as 
follows:  Cornelius  Fredericks,  assistant 
chief  engineer  of  tbe  tiepariroent,  wa* 
crushed  under  tlie  falling  wall  of  tbe  Mino^ 
apolls  mill  and  Instantly  killed;  John  Duey, 
membt-r  of  hook  and  ladder  company  No.  8; 
Alexander  Burk,  sweeper  In  the  Pllh<bury 
mill,  wa*  standing  on  the  step*  of  tbo  office 
of  C.  A.  Pillsbury  when  tlie  explo*ion  oc- 
curred. He  was  struck  on  tbe  bead  with  a 
stone  and  died  from  the  injuries.  An  un- 
known citizen  was  found  kllbrd  outright. 

Six  persons  were  seriously  injuretl.  The 
lass  on  tbe  flour  mills  is  from  $IOOXM)0  to 
$140,000  each,  and  on  the  cotton  pilll  $40,- 
000,  the  aggregate  To**  being  $li68fi00. 

For  diseases  of  the  nerves,  brain,  blood 
and  lungs,  a  superior  medicine  to  all  others 
Is  Brown's  Iron  Bitter*. 

Use  Beach's  White  Pcari  tuiletfioap. 

JTalr  amd  Wmnew  Ooaifa. 
Having  fitted  ap  a  porttota  ol  ny  hair  store  for 
tbe  sale  of  Faaey  Goods.  I  aas  bow  prpparcd  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Iloslery,  Gloras.  Laeea, 
Tlas,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowaet  priee*  aver 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  aa  laiiBOBse  stock  of 
Ualr  Oooda  at  nabeard  of  prtoes.  B.  J. MBOlva, 
94  Merrtoiack  street. 


Tnnncrjr  Destroyed* 

3f  ILTON  Ckxtkk.  N.  Y.,  Dec.  5.— Halgiit's 
tannery  was  burned  last  nlgbl.  Loss  $50,- 
000.  About  140  bands  are  thrown  oul  of  em- 
ployment. 

IVcather  Indieatlona. 

Dec. .'»,  noor.-For  New  England,  warmer, 
cleanng  weather;  easterly,  veering  lo 
southerly  winds;  stationary  or  lower  prcsta 
ure. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Salea  nt  Broker** 
BoanI  Today. 

B05nS. 

BoOton.  Hartford*  Erie  ltd  rs 7i>^ 

Meaciran  Central,  old 113 

Union  raciflc  Kd  Hinkiog  Fund  if* Itoa 

HAILBOADS. 

AMhIson,  Topckm  fc  Hants  Fc 9i-M6ii 

Bostoa  n  Aloaay  .................... ........Ml 

BoStoo  Ik  Maine  ............................149^4 

New  York  A  New  Rn*rland 78 

Toledo,  Delpboa  A  BnrUngtoa .....10)^ 

Old  Coloay.. 131^ 

XIKUO  COMrAUlK*. 
A  IiOQ^Sb  ••#«••••••««••••••■•«•••••■•••••••••••  •<5^ 

Atlantic -^ 16^ — 16>^ 

Csltttnet  ib  Ueela 23H 

I*  rftnUlii  >  •  .••••  eooooo***********  «••••••••  •  10**  14^ 

HftfSIUIWr  oo«*«o*  •••••••o*aaae«*ao**«*o«  *••••••••> 

OflCM^lA    •••■•••  •'••••«•••••••••  oaooo  0  a  ••,a91/^^~v  1.^ 

1  CWftUlC ••••  ■•■••ooaa«o«««*««*#aoa'  •••••«••••  •  lO 7^ 

Quiacy 47X 

eUver  Islet. 26 

MUCBLLAMICOD*. 
BoUTelephooeCo. ...145>i 


Ocean  Vteamar  DlsaMed. 

Ix>NI>ON,  Dec.  3.— The  steamer  Uelvetlu, 
from  New  York  for  Llveri>ool,  wbioh  ar- 
rived at  Queenstown  yesterday,  reports  that 
she  passed  the  steamer  Erin,  from  Liveruool 
Nov.  24,  lor  New  York,  bearlug  up  and  In 
tow  of  tbe  steamer  Palestine,  from  Boston 
Nov.  18,  for  Liverpool.  Tho  Erin  bad  lost 
her  propeller  and  funnel,  ami  bad  her  decks 
swept.         ^ ^_^ 

Use  CornesH  Yeast  Powder  In  paper  pack- 
ages and  save  the  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  price.  Every  grocer 
keeps  it.  

Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Craam  Tartar.— No  other 

preparation  makes  such  llfflit,  flaky  hot  bread*, 
or  luxurious  pastry.    Canoe  «aten  bjr  dyspaptlM 
wlUiout  tear  ot'Mie  ilh  rcauUbiK  from  heavy  in-   , 
dlgentible  food.  Hold  only  In  cans,  by  all  atoeoN.   . 
ItoYAL  Bakimo  1'uwukkCo..  MewYork. 


41 


iEt0cellaneou5. 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 


Price  Bednced  to  $1.50. 

-NOW     IS     THE     TIMK     TOSBUY.. 


All  kind*  from  the  cbcape«t  to  the  best.    Largest 
»took,  lowest  prices,  at 

TAYLOR'S  "*^Sirr' 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


If  yon  wish  to  malie  a  Beantl- 
fal  Present  during  tlie  Uollda^tf, 
go  to  KITTB£DG£'8,  122  CeH-^ 
tral  Street,  and  see  tlie  many 
loYely  things  which  he  displays. 
His  store  is  filled  with  them. 


3 

E 


M  E  B  B  I  L  Ii 

VEBYBODY    WHO 

I'URCHASE 


Ai    BON 

INEND8 
A 


TO 


QnonUsff  Prices  of  United 
«J  Todajr. 

Ke«r  6  per  cents.,  extended 
ifi  per  eeatt.,  registered.... 

4>iper  oetats.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cent*.,  coupon 

Union  PacificO's ■ 

V.  H.  currejcy,  1896 
U.  8.  correDcy,  18IM. 
U.  S.  curreucr.  itMT, 
U.  H.  currency,  1W8 
IJ.  H.  curri-ncv,  IMW. 


Mtatea  Itonds 

IWH 

•  •oo     eeaajtesllT  4 

•  •«••••••  ••  I  ' '/t 

117fi 

•••• ■••••••llo.^ 


••••••ooa 


a  «  •  aaecO  • 


•  ••o«*«*saaae*  1  -^H  ^g 

■•••••••••••••a i^y 

•  •■.*••••••>>•-  l«v 


Wait!  Wait! 


WE  ABE  NOT  QUITE  UEADY  TO  8II0W  OUK 

Christmas  Goods, 

Bat  ia  about  10 davs  we  shall  open  aline  of  goodi 
which  will  be  worth  looking  at.  We  fefl  safe  in 
raylagthatour  stock  thin  y«-ar  will  excel  all  of 
oar  prerloos  ffforU,  and  tliat  in  saylnx  considera- 
ble, for  we  thooght  last  year  wua  tbe  banner  year 
witb  as. 

Tbara  will  be  time  enough  aftrr  our  Koods  are 
opened  to  select  prcMsnt',  and  you  might  as  well 
look  aroand  before  dMldinji  ant  get  tbe  benefit 
«r  tbo  dlffereat  asaortineDts. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CX)., 


MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OIGAR   OB    UiaABETTE    HOLBEH, 

with  or  without  oases,  should  be  sure  and  risit 

Hayea'  ITkolesNle  C'i«ar  and  Pipe  Store, 
No.  a90  Merrimack  htreet. 

TBBTH  •  16.00  PER  8BT 

and  upwards,  using    White's   and 


mer  ihape.    < 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.      Partial  sets 
guaranteed. 


Joatie^H  teeth,  which  have  a  world* 

ide  r«-putation.  Teeth  fliled  with 

out  pain,  snd  restored  to  their  for. 

Gas  or    ether  udtniniBtored    when 

ttiisRsthesia.      Teeth    reset, 

at  low  rates.    Batlsfaotion 

J,  M.  LAHMAH, 

14   Central  fltreat 


CRAVES*  PATENT 

•Mfaoveo 
j^Ol/NCEBtO. 


FCnriXTDED.  Af.A^ 


Sherman    A    NannluK,    ■*)    Preicott    street 
Soutbwlck  Itlock.  i>owell.         


DR.  G.  II.  HOrGlITOAT,  Indian 

l£oot  tin<l  Herb  Doctor,  cures  ilTer 
complaints,  heart  dIteMse,  dyxpep- 
Hlu,  kidniy  coinpluints, constipation, 
ftiinalo  wVuknessei',  plies,  humors, 
and  »\\  old  (chronic  dlseasps  wllh 
confidence.  Cure  jruaranteed  In  all 
caKCx  of  rheuniHtlMni,  tttllT  joints, 
iiiurulglii  or  toothache.  Course  of 
iiiedlciniH  not  exceed  lour  dollars. 
Coiinultutiou  fl-ee.  OlMcc  hours  from 
^  to  1^  u.  ni.,  and  from  2  to  U  p.  m. 
09<>ii«rMl  Mlreet. 

T  OWEJLL.   BOOK   BINDKBY. 

BACHELIiEB,  DUBIAS  &  CO., 
Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDER. 
MaKaslnea  and  Serial  Pablicatioai  bonad. 

OLD  BOOK      "SBOUVD. 


Tkta  Cat  Is  an  Bxiiet 
neprasantatton  of- 


BABM 

AID 

inn 


Lerer  Clamp, 


if'. 


KETLE88 


SKATE 

With  hardened  staal 
rann<>r,  wbloh  we  are  sell 
log  for 


PBR  PAIB. 

Never  sold  less  than  $3.M 
before. 

n<-ar  In  mind  tliat 
nrier  tliia  lot  U  sold 
our  |>rloe  ^vlll  ba 
•.LltO  tor  (he  Kejrlesa 
Mkate. 


THEV  AKE  GOING  FAST  AT 
I 


166  and  168  lierrimaok  Street. 


lao     CBRTRAL, 


S  T  R  B  ■  T 


DUL'GOISTS, 


orrosiTE  POST  office. 


ToIeeptlieBallEolr 

Tni  oar  Chrlstmis  stock  is  opeaed,  we  offer  wbat 
Is  left  ofajob  lot  or  M7 

wkMi  east  fkooi  33  rents  to  %\M  at  wholesale, 
oad  thoso  — *ger  at  il»«  rMlouloas  price  t>r  nS 
oanta.  Ma  one  e<r«T  struck  such  a  uargaln.  and 
last  as  sooaaa  Ibis  iol  if  exhausted  we  shall  b« 
oMIgod  to  go  into  ilio  tnirk<>t  and  pay  (Vom  3S  to 
M par eeat.  BKtre t'i<n  we  ure  Retting  for  tbese. 
Wa  af«  datanalaetl  tu  clou*  ttieoi  out. 

ۥ  I.  Hood  k  Co.,  Draggtets, 

;  POST  orncB. 


GBATBFUlr-COMrOBTINO. 

EI»I»S»S    COCOA. 

BRBAKPAST. 

Br  a  tborongb  knowledge  of  the  aataral  jaws 


which  goirern  the  operaUons  of  digestion  sod  na- 

tritioa.aadb '"' '— •*-  "^  *''*  ""' 

propertlerof 


tritioa.'aad  b/a  careful  app'Icatlon  of  the  flae 
r  «ell.aelected  Cocoa,  ^Mr.  E| 


ipps  bas 
^Vided  our  breakfast  tables  wl'tk  a  delleately 
Savored  berorau  wbMi  aniy  sare  us  aiaay 
beary  doctors'  MUs.  It  Is  by  llie  Jadloloas  use 
oTsaoh  artlales  ot  diot  tbat  a  eonstltatUa  nay 
be  gradaally  bnUt  ap  until  strong  tna««b  to  re- 
alst  every  teadeaey  to  disease.  llundrMU  of 
rabtle  OMladlas  are  floatlag  around  us  ready  to 
attack  wb*re««r  tbera  is  a  weak  point.  Wo  niajr 
escape  msay  a  ratal  shaft  in  keeping  oursalvet 
w«ir  fonlfifd  with  pure  blood  and  a  psoperly 
Doarlsbed  fr«Bse.''-rclvll  tiervlce  Gasrtte. 

Made  simply  with  bolHnf  water  or  milk.    Sold 
la  tlos  only  (H  lb.  aad  lb.),  labeled 

Jasnaa  Bnna  *  Co.*  HosBOPopathle  Chaas- 
££■,  London.  Bnfilnnd. 

Kppe's  Coooa  Is  sold  by 

CBOWBLC  *  HAKBISOB,  Apotbaearles, 

IStOsatral  straet,  liowetl 


LUBIFS 


i  ♦«Tr'. 


I'erfuMifs.  the  ilnest  extractT  for    the   handker.      :  /  , 

chief.    Sold  by  the  ounce.      Bring  yout  bottlas 

and  have  them  ftUed.  -  :^'i  rr  t  r.'" 


M.  O.  CABTKB,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merriaaek  and  Bridge  Sts, 


Select  Tour    SKATES 
Where  Tou  Have 
V      a  Variety. 

Improred  Keyleii,  loa  King,  Bsraay  k 

Berry  All-OIamp,  Acme,  Union, 

Lerer,  ImproTad  Olnb,  4o. 

L.A.r>IE2H»  SKA.TEH 

ri.AIN  /#«  N ICKXL  PLATED. 


II  ■  < 


H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 


t4  Oontnil.  1«    and  IS  Praac«%t 


^ 


^  tMjamM'<i'^.'mtt»ik^tMm<t  •iMitUvH,i)i»tU.ii--*i^%^ 


■wsryTi  iiTi'rtai- ii>iBt^''iiifiMrv<.'M^*^ii'^'  yff^f'^ 


i^mm 


^tm 


mm^ 


6 


Che  l^otoell  ©ailB^Courirr, 

mondayTdkcember  6^  1«1^ 

rTHINQ  AND  BVJBBYTUINtt. 


^O" 


.nn 


fllrHtcaL 


J^ 


Jtottccs* 


the  driver  of  u 
to  tl>e  ertect  tliut 
know  tliiil  there 
tiiivone    who  Im- 


,  Trom  liradford  who  blew  out  the  giw  iii 
Vhml-.oom«t  nhotil  in  I  hut  city,  and 
irlv  Huffend  deutli  in  conHequence,  when 
■  their  loollKh    act,  ntoutly 


A  8cliooI-miirm  in  Kentucky  married  one 
of  her  pipiK  «nd.  HuhHequenlly  detecting 
bin  breakinxlh^ruieH  in  Bcbool,  ferru led 
him  and  a  lellow  eulp.il  with  great  lmp«rll«l- 
ity  and  consiiUrablo  vixor. 

The  content  b.-iween  two  girls  for  a  Heven- 
doll  ?  rin^  at  a  Catholic  fair  In  Brnnswick, 
Sie  M-came  ho  exeilli.«f  that  one  drew  from 
Se"'bank  her  H«vin«s  $160,  which,  wlh 
what  mon^y  she  bud,  bougbt  vole,  enougb  to 
Hecure  llic  ring.  ^' 

A  good  .leal  of  human  nature  crops  oftt^of 
an  announcement,  made    by 
uriHou  van  at   \V«»lii»»gton 
be  "winheK  everybody    to 

are  three  Dri'^on  vanx,  and  .     „, 

Snd;;o.l..u..yHhoolingwill   plcusc  not  get 

bis  van  mixed  wltb  any  other." 

Tlie  Toronto    Mall    nay  a  that   two    young 

men 
thei 
nea    . 

2Serthat  t hey  would  do  It  ag.ln,  lor  Iboy 
*Ceien'tgolng.oturn  the  light  down  Into 
the  gaa  pipe  and  cause  un  exploHlou." 

A  farmer  of  Ghent,  Hudson coiintv,  N.  Y., 
Btarted  off  with  a  load  of  bay  on  Wednesday, 
and  o.  ibe  load  waa  bla  small  son.  The  »  r 
wuH  chillv,  un.l  the  b<iy  had  a  scurf  alwul  his 
neck      When  the  farmer  hud  proceeded  some 

SSincc  he  happened  {\^"';{.  "S*  1  ""J 
saw  his  son  suspended  by  tbc  >eck  f  rora  a 
limbofutreesomeyuiils  bch  nd.  In  pass- 
sunder  the  tree  I  he  boy  »»"J  »><;;» '^^^'jli 
In  the  scarf  by  the  branch.  He  was  nearly 
strangled  to  death  when  taken  doW.i. 

On  her  deathbed  at  Sunia  B"';!';*;;"!^^ j^J 
twenty  years  ago,  Mrs  Bhuico  K">«  f 20.(K» 
in  trust  to  her  most  Intimate  f'-'f"''.'  ^"• 
Del  Vaile,  charging  her  solemnly  ^  kc^P  f'^ 
possc8.i..n  a  secr.t  unti  Mary  »'«"««' ,^'',*, 
a  bHbv,  became  21.  Mrs  Blanco  »»J  >  «  « 
faith  in  banks  or  wills,  and  died  satisfied  hat 
lier  daughter  would  receive  the  treasure, 
which  was  in  the  form  of  diamonds. 
Blanco  was  recently  marr,ied  on  bcr 
bi  Suv,  and  among  the  wedding  presents 
wire  IhVjewels.  Mr^,  Del  Vale  hud  kept 
the  secret  from  even  her  husband.  ,, 


BITTERS 


Republican  Mayoralty  Convention 

Tbe  Brpablieaa  Moronity  CobtwUIob 
will  br  held  at 

HIOHbAMD  BAI.I<,  CIUIAM  B£4»CK, 

On  THUttSOA  Y,  l*EC.  «th.  at  s  o'clock  p.  m^lM 
■omlumir  «  euudidml*-  for  Mayor  »■  •  twoe»mm. 
ditt«'»for  AI«l«Tiu«-n-ut-ljirg«r.      KMth  ward  wui 
b«  cDtitlad  to  ten  dHegalt^. 
IVr  order  «*!«»»»««  rby^C^mlU-^^j^ 

LEONAKU  BBOWN.  CbmkrmMU, 

S»ertet»Tf._ 

TnETlONOK  AH  I^K  TH  K  HKN  ATE 


IROK  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diHcasea  requiring  a 
certain  and  eflicicnt  tonic;  especially 


Brs  aiUi  /anqi  tf  ooM< 


IIIK  IIULafc:  OF    UKl'ttlWEJITA- 


i    ANU 
TiVK:*. 

The  Ho«ton  A  Maine  r»flroad  lirreby  pcUUoas 
for»actil«-i{l»li»«l<>«a*  will  aulborLw  It  »«  ««■- 
•UMCt  two  ot  luorf  track*.  betiBBiaff  •»  »n* 
'^"**"*  *"'~,  '  •»^»_„  _»„i-.  Tn*A«>  cradeofiis  pruM-al  tr*ek»  at  M}stie  river,  m 
Iiulijrestion,  I>yppcp»la»  Inter-  |^;|;^;,;,,  i^j  .-xtendln*  to  IUyi«mrk«*  Wiar« 
niltt^nt  Fevers. "Want  of  AppC-  I  in  Bo*iou,to  be  WAiuiiiiBel  .ub.taBU-lljr  •»»»»■ 
nillieni.  *  c>  «-  ft*,  »w  «»"•  «         i  »  ^^^  pre-rut  location  uod  orer  it*  prr»«nt  tracki. 

tite.  Ix)sa  of  Strength,  La^k  or     ,^,„  5^  u^d  r..r  ti.*  ir»ii*M'.rt-uon  <rf^  Pjf^": 

Energy,     etc.        Enrichr,    the    blood,       ,er.;  -ndfor.«..M,rio  .»,t«i..  .«ch  -daitio-al 

ttretii/thcta  the  niusdc*,  and  gim  nno  life  to 

the  furtv^.     Tliey  act  like  a  charm  on  the 

digestive  organs,  removing  alltlyspeptic 

symptoms,  such  an  iading  the  food,  btUhing, 

heat  in  the   etoiiutch,  btuirtbum,  ctf.     The 

only  Iron  Prcixiratim  tluU  will  not  blaelxn 

the  teeth  or  give  headouJt^    Vtritc  for  the 

ABC  Book,  82  pagea  amusing  and 

useful  reading,  sutt/rce. 

BiMJWN  cHEMicAii  cx>iirAjnr, 

Baltimore.  Bid. 


Faud  aa  may  bf  o«'ori'i«ary  for  iii*  purpoae. 

lK>»TOX  Jt  MAIXK  HAlLltOAD. 
By  N.  <j.  WlilTt:,  freaidcat. 
DoatOD,  Not.  30,  ltii»l. 


-mrouMTAurs  or 

Worsted  Hoods,  Bacquef ,  Mittens, 

I«eggins,  HttbiM,  Under'A^ 

wear,  eto.. 

In  haadaoae  •tylea,  and  at  raaaoaaMe  prloaa. 

«ew  r«ra  aa4  Wmr  Ttrimumtmga  of  our  owa 

■aanuteetare,  now  open  at 

\\    ABBLS    A,    SOM*S» 

HOSIERY,  GLOVBS, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

-     Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroider?  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


9tz  aiUi  /ancB  #oob0* 


\ 


C«Mm*Mwraltli  of  Maaaachaocita. 

••*••••••«  bKCUKTAUT'M  l>l-.rAKTIII£JIT,  I 

1^.2  bo-.T«»s..  ^  J 

I  ***■*••   I  I  approve  the  pubiotlda  of  the 

Li^..^       •»>«»•;  P«  tition  iu  li>e  UoatoB  Dally 
**********      AdrrrtUer,  l>o4rll   DaUy  Courier 
and  SoinerTlUe  Journal. 

11 ES  it Y  B.  PEI IICE.  Socretary. 


Miss 
2Ut 


Iron  Bitter*  ftra  for  Mia  bv 

CR01VEL.L.  Si,  HABRISON,  Apotheeartci, 

iai>  Central  Street,  and  otli»r  drngglfU. 

^^Quickly  o'leclcB  the  ex«»t- 
ina  irritaiwn  of  the  alf  p***»K*-'> 
Ibecauae  of  C««Kha.  quiet* 
fie  dinttgr*  cable  M-HCHtion  in 
th«'  Throat  and  l.nn%»,  t\r- 
i)K  iinmeuiatf  eaae  and  rellrt. 


Lowell  Water  Works. 


MAYNARD'S, 

70  Merrimack  SCraet,  Ij*«eU. 


Our  3-Button  Kid  Gloves 


Terrible  Murder 

In  I'rlcea  of  (Cotton  and  Wooli'n  Rem- 
manU  and  btrcoiil*,  at  l^owi-ll  Kem- 
nant  store.  tMoiiliiiiKXi  ItlaulieUi.  && 
ia«  Merrin-.icli  hlreit.  Odd  JKeilowa' 
Block,  up  ituir*. 

ftOODWIN   &  HIOKS. 


\\v 


11.00 
12.16 

1.10 

2.20 

5.10 

7.M 

tvoo 
•v.ao 

BUVDATa. 

0.90  li.«ft 

>    ttt.lO  ti.oo 

4.W  6.00 

•WedDOMlayi  only. 
TNortbera  depot. 
Wot  Vtotn 

Lawrcoee.      Lawreaoe. 


-^kU|^ 


7.35 

11.00 

2.00 

6.16 
6.i0 


7.44 

lUW 

11.00 

M.JO 

l.U 

a.is 


ausinAva. 
«.'J0  0.00 

12.00  6.00 

4.16  •    ' 

6.40 
•WedaoMlayionly. 
fl^ridajraonly. 
For  Vrom 

Lawrtroer.      LAwrwuce. 


■UNDAYB. 


Are  cat  as  1ob(  m  any  4-button  Glore 
tbe  market,  and  are  tbe  very 


in 


The  December  Wide  Awake  has  a  gay  lit- 
tle opci-.  ttu  for  the  young  folks'  Chii9imu« 
entertainments,  enlitlcd  Prince  Puss-in- 
Boots.  All  the  performers  represent  cats 
andarecla.l  in  furry   eostnmes 


<^    71    d. 

^     -J    r^ 


■It  arrest*  that  dli'tre«*lng 
.tliiiK  usually  ixp«ri«'iic«Kl. 
liahiueB*  anil  presxure  at  the 
i'lritt.  in<luci"g  a  free  an  1 
easy  breath;  looi>en»  the  ae- 
cuiiiuLttinK  mucus  and  cxyelt  it 
from  the  LiUiisa. 


The  num- 
Uoh's  Fa- 


her  onen-  wit ii  a  koo«I  «hort  storv,  Koh  -*  y  a- 
hc.   bv  Elean()r  l»iitnam,  willi  five    spirited 
SllaUois    by    Merrill:    How  Aliec  Spen 

Twenty-Five  Dollar-,  by,  Je»;VV.»X'*i^:,' 
ftnnCL  htorv  for  evcrvbody.  llHiy «  i^a^i 
Sol  wfll  be  enjoyed  bv;ull  interested  :•.» 
iii«  eiirlY  d!lY«  of  Boston,  rU  nciial**,  Polly 
Ool^nl^.  S.,iron,  and  IlavbiR  Hi;  Own  Way 
leu-?  th«  reader  w«HhinK  for  three  moic^aj 
good  storlcK.     Tho    pretty    rl.>>  ^    «.',,  ^^ec 


good 

Willie    Winkle    Inw    six 

diawingsl.y  Mis>L.B:IH'inphre> 

very  enjoyable  poem    w 
by  Marjjarel  J.  I'restoii 


beautiful  full-p«Ke 

An«»tiicr 

Uriselda  in  Pound, 

Wide    awake,  per- 

Ella 


jW-Prepared  from  the  baliamic  and  rerinoiu 
proptrtleB  of  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  it 
possesses  soolhinK  and  nourl-hln^  quallUes.tO 
impart  strength  and  lone    to    the  ttfrataaa. 

4a-Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  city. 


BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 


To  be  found  nowhere  else,  such  as  i'lum, 

Ganiel.  Navy,  Olive.  Itrouze,  Seal 

and  tiediuin  Itrown,  to  match 

all  chades  of  Drcs«  Uuod8. 


Clotjjxnfl* 


0.46 
7410 


«k40 
I. 
IM» 
«.00 


7.46 

«J0 

11.00 

12.10 

I2.45 

3.46 

4.30 

6.16 


7-30 

y.4o 

11.00 
12.16 

2.0U 
a.40 
4.10 

ft.;io 

}71B2 


7.00 


III  Water  Board,  fily  Hnll.  I>»e.  2,  18H1. 
Voted— That  *he  water  be  »hat  off  fr»m    tlie 
premi*  s  of  a  I  water  takers  wlio  e  bills 
anpaid  wb  tbe  :iOt  h  iu«t. 
*^  JAMES  M 


remain 
Attent : 
BATTLES,  Clerk. 


This  order  will  be  strictly  enforced. 

IIOKACIS  <;.  HOLDEM. 
C  Rup'-rintend^B*. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 


For 
Mastana. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
SJiO 
3.62 
6.32 
7.60  - 


BuaiOAra. 
t.20  «.» 

ft.40  12.00 

6.40 
14.27 
^Wednesdays  oaly 
)2>outb  Lawrenov. 
HAtHITA  AMD  ATKK. 

Kroa        For  Ayer 
?iasbua.  7.16 

12.06 
6.00 
For  tialem 
7.35 
1.10 
8.40 


7.00 

8.4 

845 

11.45 


6.i2 


From  Aycr. 

8.32 

12.66 

6Ai 

From  Saieoi. 

7.10 

lOJU 

4.40 


Sl'StDATB. 
7.4Aa.iu.     7410  p. 


lX>¥k'KLL  POST  OKtriCK. 


It  WUI  be  Used  aa  t^nm  aa  People    are 
Bxternalijr  Aflllctcd. 

Norman's  Queen  Bath 

F'oi*    tlie    Feet, 


;;^t;;:;n.Ty  e.darKed  .  but  ftJ^  :^y..ar 
Farman,   editor.    D.    Loturop 
lishcrs,  Boston. 


*C'o.,   pub- 


— AXD  A— 

Remedy     ror 
Aflictloma. 


DlTOiee  Case  Revealed. 

divorce   heard  at  the 
Salem    last    week 


What 

Among  the  libeN  for 
supreme  judicial  court  in 
was  one    of   a   wife   against  her    husband, 
wherein  adultery  was  assigned  as  the    cause 
for  the  separation,  the  libellanl    stating    that 
the  libellee  had  been  married    to 
lives  with  another  woman,  allhou 


band  had  not  been   divorced  fiom 
tiohJT.    'Hk;  divorce  was  Rranted. 
the  dav  the  libellee   appeared  with 
mid  stilti'd  to  the  court  that  ho 
been  divorced  fioin  his  wile. 


and    now 

h  the  hiis- 

the    piti- 

Late    in 

counsel, 

had    already 

and    produced 

document 


City  Election! 

Republican  Caucuses. 


The  Repoblicanii  of  Ward-  1,  3,  4.  5  and  fl  are 
reqaeMet  to  we^t  in  their  rei-pectlre  Ward 
U2i"m..  and  the  Uepublica.s  of  Ward  Two  are 
V  que-ted  to  meet  lu  the  room  over  the  l:.ngtne 
House  on  Fourth  Street,  CcntralvUle, 

Tuesday  Evening,  Dec.  6, 

AT  TM  O'CtOCK, 

To  nominate  the  following  can'iidates :  One  for 
Al'terman.  four  for  the  Common  «  ooncjl,  one  lor 
tlie  S.  hool  Cominlttee,  and  the  Ward  OfMoerK, 
and  to  el.  ct  t^-n  drlt-fcatep  to  the  Wajo-alty  <«n. 
vea.'un  rcalledto  m^-t  I>  c.  «.  to  iiomiiiate  a 
Mavorand  two  Aldi-rin  n  »t-Lrtirge).  and  also  to 
el.<*  six  m.-mber..  of  the  City  Commlttea  to 
terre  from  .J  m  1.  IhS.'.  to  Jan.  1,  \»^:  ' 

«^None  but    Hepublicitnn   »i!l  be  allowed  to 
vote;  and  the  uMot  tlie  c»ieek-U-t 


50c.  3-BUTTQN  KIDS, 

Worth  75e.,  in  colors, 
Wliltc,  Black  and  Oparaa. 

Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 

For  Ladles,  and 

Fur  Top  lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 

For  Ludiei  and  Children. 

COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

a  iM         I    ■    - 

Before  purcUasinK  your 

Winter  Snits,  OTercoats  or  Pautaloons, 

Examine  the  elegant  stoclc  of  Woolens  that 

■\\r.  L.   BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


46  CENTRAL   STREET, 


a.  m.,  1  U^ 


or  a  list  of 


iiii  elaborately  sealed  and  attested  _ 

iurioKiSlobeadeerec  of  divorce  in  hij 
Ki  j^nmted  in  some  obscure  county  of 
fowl'  Tie  husband  said  that  he  answered 
tSvc  •  sement  of  New  York  divor.c law- 
yers and  sn'l»l0.50  for  them  to  institute  a 
iSel  for  di voi-ce.  S..me  time  aPer  this  a 
SLi"  welope  eonbiininjr  the    .,wa  dm^^^^^ 

papers  came  C.  O.  D..  fO.oO,    M  /^'^^P  *->*«  '** 
the  husband,  which  sum  the  latter  paid. 

Bishop  MaeNamara  has  got  Immersed.  Ail 
right  if  he  likes  it.  He  is  not  content  with 
that,  however.  He  essays  to  tench  the  true 
mode  of  baptism.  Tho  Exainmer,  a  B^P''«t 
organ,  reports  him  as  saying  what  flie  l^.x- 
atniner  culls  '•remarkable  utterances."  Here 
arc  some  of  tliein  ' 


THE     QUEEN     BATH 


Is  strictly  a  phnrmaceotlcal  compound  of  my  own 
Invention.  It  is  not  the  "production  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented  for  three  years  before  1  ottered  a 
of  It  for  sale;  and  when  I  tell  you  that 
cured  the  feet  of  the  worat 
Buiiloiia,     Sore    and 


i>role-t  against  some  errors,  and  adopt  some. 
TJK'V  have  i.lopted  tho  decree  wliieli  makes 
.•^  lake  the    place  of   immersion.    If 


bottle 
it  has 
kind  ot  Corfsa, 
Inflamed  JoUtla, 
Tenderness,  Swelllnisa,  CarnlnKa,  Ea- 
eeaslTC  Peraplration,  all  DUaKreeable 
Odors,  and  Other  Aflllcllona  of  Use 
Feet-except  Ingrowing  Nail*,  which  I  can  only 
cure  at  my  office-!  simply  tell  yon  what  1 
know  and  cuis  prove  to  toe  a   f«et. 

Its  use  is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
uted  in  all  parts  of  the  body  where  there  is  In- 
flammation or  Soreneaa  of  any  kind, 
on  manor  tocaat,  with  the  tocat effect. 


Kesiftert^i  Itepublicans  i»  recoinroendtd. 

Tcr  order  of  the  liep  .blionn  (iiy  Committee, 
WALTEK  COBUKS, 

LEXJNAKD  BROWN.  Cb;.irman. 

,  Secretary. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS. 


adopt 


•y 

jsprinkll  _  -  .  ^, 

Ihcy  can    adopt    one  error,    tluy    can 

two,  and  tiie  right  to  adoiit  two  implies  tbe 

right  to  adopt  liiem  all." 

It  Is  not  our  |>arl,  in  this  column,  to  di- 
CUS8  wh.lher  "sprinkling''  is  really  Scriptur- 
al or  not,  but  the  '-bi-hop"  has  made  two 
mistakes:  1.  "I'edobai.tisl"  cliuidies  do 
not  sprinkle  because  Rome  decreed  it,  but 
because,  rigliilv  or  wrongly,  they  think  it 
rialil.  2.  R<mie  used  to  Immerse  babes  as 
well  ns  sprinkle  lli-in.  In  a  I'ontihcal  o  the 
ninth  centurv  robe.l  clergy  of  the  Church  of 
Home  are  ivi)resented  us  immersing  iiiliiiiis 
ill  a  large  tank.  (See  the  engraving  m  Smith  s 
arv  of  Chrisii:in  yVntiquv<ies.)     I'oite 


Diction  ... 

(iiegory  the  Great  said  either  triple  <ir  hiii;^i. 
iminei^i.m  was  allowable;  yet  In  the  moM 
ancient  Roman  pictures  before  Uregory  s 
dav,effU'.ion,or  pouring  down  on  the  head, 
is  the  mode  repre-enled.  Sprinkling  was 
not  the  rule  again  till  the  13tli  ciitury.  b<> 
the  imm.'rsioidsts  follow  Rome's  example  ns 
well  a^  tlK"  effusioiiists.  Tim  Church  «.l  Rome 
his  never  denied  the  validity  of  baptism  by 
immersion.  Heiv  u  higheM.  author  ly  :  It 
is  certain  that  ii  do.s  not  belong  to  the  valid- 
ity of  ihis  saeramentwhether  the  ai»lullon  De 
doiiebv  imm.isiuii,  efluslon,  or  sprlnUmg, 
provUh'd  onlv  the  body  be  suflleiently 
washed."  (H-mvi.-r,  as  corrected  at  Home, 
vol  II.  page  498.)  Tills  learned  bishop  adds— 
♦•The  moih!  is  ai-.-jd  ntal.  Not  even  yet  does 
the  rllu'l  iire«eriii  •  llial  triune  effusion  Is  lo 
^"*  '""»--       ••       ■        ,i„.   ,i,li.  for  bap- 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Eemain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied, 

TliOBC  who  have  used  it  declare  that  they  have 
never  fe.n  anything  equal  to  it  for  allajing  iii- 
flrtinmatlon  and  toughening  the  Fkln 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  about  It  a 
keen  it  well  saturated  wlili  the  Math;  very  so 
all  iorenesM  will  be  gone;  th.  n  yon  «"»  1"«J_„ 
corn  out  without  hurilnn  you.  1  have  known 
?wo  applications  ot  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  Its  normal  cnnditi"n  that  was  swollen  to 
t^  its  natural  sixe.  You  can  u*e  it  free  y 
wlfhout  the  Hllghtest  danger  of  any  ill  result. 

1  positively  .lechire  that  )oii  can  rely  upon 
what  I  tell  you  in  tliis  adveriisement  aa  being 
the  truth.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


nd 
soon 
the 


The  Board  of  Re/fistrars  of  Voters  will  be  In 
»es-ion  at  the  Ha  or'«  OIB-Je  to  reoeiv»  appli- 
cations from  i^TM,:i*  claiuiiiig  a  ri^ht  to  ▼»»«  *» 
theeBsuinK  city  eleciion,  and  to  correct  tne 
listr,  on 

BatBsdajr  Artemoosi,  Wee.  3« 

from  2  till  4  o'clock, 

Mossdar  KsrcnlMK.  Dec.  »« 

from  7  till  9  o'clock, 

Tacsdajr  EvcnIniCf  Dec.  6, 

from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

A.Vr  the  last  data  no   name  can  be  added  to 

'**Ip!!iif;nl' must  bn.,f  their  r.-e.lpted  tax  bills 
of  lt*0  or  IH^'l.  and  naturaliwd  peihons  tli.ir 
finalpapers.  I'ersons  natural.«Ml  on  I  he  papers 
ol    tlieir    fiyher    or    husband    should  bring  the 

^^_ _,,ter  apply   «t  tbe  aflernoou 

•*'•*'•'■•  CHABLKa  W.  SAVAGE. 

JtlUM  J.  M'KlAIf. 
;>     •  KAMtBl.  A.  MCI'IIETBKS, 

Board  ol  KeBl«tr»rs  of  Voters. 
City  of  Lowell.  Nov.  »,  1 M- 


papers. 

Womea  bad 


For  Sale  bjr  Draffgista.    Price  50  Cta. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  &  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Afents. 


be  given  up;"  and  he  give«  Ii 
tism  bv  I  iimersioii.  So  "lilsli 
is  either  ignorant  or  gulling 
BnplUt  brethren. 


lop"  iMacNamara 
lis  new-louml 


No. 


4  Park  Square,  -    -    -    l.yiisi,  M»aa. 


ou 


"Colonel,"  saitl  n  man  who  wanted  lo  make 
...It  n  irelieologlral  tier,  "Coloml.  how  can  1 
bceonie  lli«»roiigldv  acquainted  with  my  fam- 
llyhls'orvr  ••Simply  by  running  for  1  ai- 
IlHm«snt,"'answer.d  I  he  colonel. 

Unqnealloiiably  Ihe  Very  Beat. 

KaLTIMoHK,  Ml).,  April  2t».  IWl. 
Thn^ereceiiilj  b..n  u-lng   your    Brown'- 
Iron  Biltei-s  in  inv  lamily,  consisting  <.f  niy- 

ieir  «»'«""'•  t'"^*' •■''"•''■'"•"."'•  V'^  ''^*'*'\ 

baa  lM>«>ii  nlwuv  ti*  marked  »•*  In    tho  case  of 
M?.  PI.elp.i.    It  U  uuquesllom.bly  "'»•'";;«••- 


COAL  CHEAmR  CAStf. 

Franklin,    iiaokawanna,    Itohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AL.SO  FLOUK,    COUN,  OATS.    MILL    KEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  lair  Groands. 

Bvlldlur.  MasMlscater  Htrcct. 

ty-Order  by  Telepione,  or  I'ostal,  Box  2«8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O. 


Picture  Frames! 

Orders  for  Christmas  Framing 

Are  fast  eoming  in  and  we  would  snggent  to 

those  having  pictures  to  fi-aine  thai  now  is 

the  best  time  to  have  tbem  done.    Ihe 

quality  of  our  work  Is  eraWlslud  and 

well  known,  and  has  never  been 

to  sood  as  at  tbe  present  time. 


IVfiarston  &  I*i-ince, 

86  MERBINACK  OTBBET. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened|a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  oifer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections 
slight  and  an 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailies'  aDd  Gents'  UndenrBar, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

Tbe  stock  Just  receivd  of  the»e  Kooda  is  $3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  b>  Uir  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  laiKest  line  of  underwear,  and  alno 
the  Inrge-t  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  js'oves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  tlie  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  tind  It  to  his  advuntnge 
to  examine  tlie  stock.  Also  u  large  Hue  of  gents' 
eolld  14  curat  gold  rings,  and  the  laraeitt  line  of 
eold  stock  plute  jewelry  in  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  aoods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  ha«e  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  ot  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
journals,  butchers'  pass  books,  and  paper  in 
blocks,  and  all  other  art icles  In  tbe  stationery 
line,  at  prices  fur  below  other  dealers.  mUMtSm 


Arrival  and  Dcpartstsre  ot  Malta* 

USILB  UVEVROit 

Boston,  8  30a.  n.,  1  15,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  3U,  !•  15  a.  lu.,  :Hi,7  ZO  p.  ni. 
Lawrence,  V  30  a.  m.,  &  JO,  7  'M  p.  m. 
Kustern,  8  ;t0  a.  ai.,  3  4.<  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  &u  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  M  p.  as. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ol  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  -tO  p.  m. 
Worcester,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  :!0  p.  m. 
Mtony  Brook  way,  tt  30  a.  m.,  7  ;.'0  p.  sn. 
Keeue,  t  itcliburg,  V  -Jo  a.  m.,  7  :iO  p.  m. 
8o.  Frumiughum,  V  15  a.  m.,  7  :M  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West, «  :tu  a.  m.,  1  15,  C  40  p.  m. 
New  Uedlord  an  J  I'rovldeuoe,  V  15 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billcrica,  t  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uillericu,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  11.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Uroentield,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m 
Tewksbury,  5  Mi  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elhiun,  VZ  20  p.  m. 
Drucut,  lU  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  i5  a.  m. 


liAIL*  C|A>8K  roB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3 .10,  5  00,  7  50  p.  B .. 

Lawrence, «  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  :tO  p.  m. 

New  York  and  fcoutheru,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni.^ 

3  3<i,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5.  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Kastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Coucor  J,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
WoroiMter,  11  40  u.  in.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  SO  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keeiie,  7  IK),  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Ho.  Framinghani,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud   I'rovidence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m.,. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   6  40,   7  00,   11 4A  a.  as.   3  4 

6,7  50  p.m. 
Billerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  ra. 
No.  Billerica,  7  '10  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wiiton,  Milford  N.  H.,  7  oo,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureentield.  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  15  p.  u. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 


A,    C.    STEVENS, 

Ita    omA    184   MIDDL.B8IBX    STRKBT. 


TjlOR  A 


IVICE     CLO^AJES: 


KXAMIITB  TUB 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

— OF— 

H.     Hosroi-d.      &     Co. 

BEST  ROOFINGINTHK  WORLD 


street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimaek  street  t» 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
eorner,  on  Midilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colle^-d  In  seaxoa  for  malls  closing 
at  A  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  :tO  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  tbe  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROW  ELL,  P.  M 


monmtOietwunnm  Stoeka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  8hepard,  broker* 
No.  28  Central  street,   I'resoott  Bank  Buildlnf» 

LoweU. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


ALL  KINDS  OP  .UMJ  KRC.  AL  .lOB^Bt 
log  done  ai  the  l»Bri«r  «|.>b  0«ca  pt««P»' 
J  and. at  lowast  prleea. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Oweas.) 

Heaiparters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 

41  Ceatral  MrceC 
DT.  H*VAI.KWT»II« 


are    very 
early  call 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISllBD  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognme  the  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  and  year 
aner  veiir  call  for  mote  of  It.  Alter  an  experi- 
ence of  elKhteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  bu>«lnekj  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  lully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

a9f»  MIDDI.BSEX  BTRBBT. 


.AGRHT 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Io8.  80  and  82  ICerrimaok  Street. 


TTNTII.  FURTHER  NOTICK 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 


WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 
TO  LOWELL. 
In  tbc  meantime  he  can  be  eonsolted  at 


ST0GKBRID6E  MANURES 


TUB 


BICHEST     FF.BTILiZEtt     MAHU- 
FACTUBED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prfeca  Vf 
BAMUKIi  H.   WOOD  ft  80V, 
Ageata  far  Lb««U  aad  vldattr.  «7 


X>  OOMHO  WKB '» 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Bai  iovrorad  very  iMMh  wltMa  tha  last  j*»r. 

Call  and  sea  aome  of  bis  l»teat 
prodoottOD*. 


his 


oflloe. 


115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 
Pr*Hi  ■  a.  SB.  anUl  IS  aa. 


A  mory ......•• 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin  .... 

Appleton. .  • 

Assabet 

Atlantie.  •• •  ••• 

Ames.  .•*«.•.*•••*• 
Bates. .....  ...••••• 

Boott.  •*•..••..••** 
Boston...  •  .•..»•••• 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot*. •«.• ........ 

Chicopee 

China.  .....••..*••• 

Cocheoo 

CkilumbiaB 

(Continental 

Uwigtat..... 

Kveratt...  

Franklin 

Orcat  Fall*. * 

Hamilton...  •••.••  • 
Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Hill. ••.•••••••••*"• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson ....." 

Kearsage 

Laeonia..  ..••••...• 

Lancaster. .«« 

Lan  <don. .......... 

LAwrenoa.  .«..•'.  •  • 
Lowell  •  ....••.«.••• 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery  .,. 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 
Lowell  Uas  Co 

Lyman ■  •  •  •  •  •  •  • 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Ilerrlmaak 

Middlesex 

Monadnoak  .....••  • 

Nashna.  *• 

Nanoikeag..*.' 

Newmarket.. 

Norway  Plains.... 

Ol  la.. •«•«•• 

Paolfle**.*  .••*•**•■ 

Pepperell 

Pembroke.  ••.«•.•*< 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark .h*. .*•*.••*•* 
Thomdlke 


4VPatleats  desiring  reaedlaa  ar  •dvlac 
pltatt  address  aa  above. 


wfU 


Par 
Valae. 
.    100 

1000 
100 

1000 
100 
100 
500 
100 

1000 

1000 

700 

500 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

500 

100 

100 

106 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

400 

1000 

1000 

«ao 

,600 
100 

.«» 

"^lOO 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

400 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 


Bid.    Asked. 


136 
12U0 

lis 

175 

200 

225 

2100 

•  •  •  a 

•50 


1200 

MO 

"us 
lis 

1226 
200 
lOfl 


140 


185 


1376        1425 


Tremont  k.  Snflblk. 

WaahlagtoB 

Wakatar  "..••«•••  • 
Tork.  .**»^^~»*  •• 


100 
100 
lOi 
9W 


875 
1376 


280 


1400 

18.'>0 

200 

16V0 


1300 


400 

•  •  •  • 

1X00 


100 
IMO 


1876 

eoo 

a  •  •  • 

110 

a  «  a 

170 


1000 


•  ••• 

130 


LMt 

Sales. 

134\ 
2500 

130 

136X: 

180.'« 

136 

230« 
2150 
1416 
1036 

740 

900 

lOZJW 

870 
UOO 

»^ 
8M 

117X 
118M 

laoo 

IWH 
86.V 
1436 
«0 

1400 

877« 

•  •  a  a 

107 
386>4 
106 
IW 

l«4>t 

1876   / 

tux 

1600 

763^ 

128^1^ 

676 

090 
1902W 
3402^ 
1346 

103 

400 

1411 

1638 
178 

MO 
Itlti^ 


( 


-^••* 


MONDi^Y.  DECEMBEa  5,  1881. 


I.OCAL  NEWS. 


as 
Philu- 


to  WELL   DAILY   COTJI^IEB.   MONDAY.   DECEMBER   5a    1881, 

Hallroanit* 


aviiOAT  BmwLvwomM 


The  rehonrsal  of  the  Cboriil  society  will  be 
held  lonlglit  atMeuliuiiics  bull. 

BillM  agulnwt  the  citv  must  be  pieHentetl  on 
or  before  I)ectiul*er  SOto  be  paid  tliU  year. 

Kearlv  000  k«*»:a  of  i»ailn  were  furiiislied  for 
thenew'lluiullloii  uilll  from  THyloi'H  IihuI- 
wgre  Htore,  about  UiiM  this  qiiantlty  being 
Bewtemersioel  iiaiU,  for  which  Mr.  TiiyU^r 
bait  tbe  agency. 

Tl»e  water  is  quite  high  in  tho  Merrimack 
river  for  the  seMouii,  hiiiI  the  corporatloiiN 
are  using  it  ul  u  reduce«l  rate.  Ii»  the  lake 
tbe  water  in  two  feet  i>elow  high-water  mark, 
however,  by  reason  ol  the  large  drain  upon 
it  laat  aumnur. 

There  will  lie  a  partial  eclipse  of  the  moon 
tooight,  but  whether  it  will  l»e  parlial  lo  thiij 
vicinity  ihe  ulmanacs  do  not  agree.  It  will 
acarcefy  l»e  worth  silting  up  for,  at  any  rate, 
by  those  who  kuw  llie  total  obscurallou  of  the 
luminary  last  June. 

It  wa«  Mr.  C'liurle«  Sibley,  the  second 
hand  In  the  Appleton  clotli  room,  who  made 
tbeaddresHhipreaondngthe  retiring  over- 
i*eer.  Mr.  Slater,  the  reclining  ehuir  a  few 
evenings  since.  The  latter  is  Micceeiled 
overseer  by  Mr.  Bowden,  formerly  of 
delpbia. 

We  have  heard  of  no  proposition  to  start  a 
line  of  Herdie  coacheK  in  Lowell,  but  nlmot*t 
every  oilier  city  in  tlie  commonwealth  liax  ii 
line  or  a  prnposition  for  one.  New  Bedford 
in  the  iastcltv  to  Rtart.  In  Lowell  the  horse 
oars  so  well  cover  the  ground  and  hueking  is 
ao  cheap  that  Herdics  would  find  hard  pick- 
ing* 

ReprcKontative  Russell  had  Intended  to  oc- 
cupv  the  north  tenement  iu  Castle  Butler  on 
Capitol  Hill,  but  the  President  has  l)een  de- 
tained there  by  the  delay  In  refurniRhiiig  the 
White  House,  and  Mr.  UusHeil  has  moyejl 
into  the  wnire  tenement  ol  the  block,  which 
he  occupied  lust  winter.— [Boston  Journal  a 
Washington  despatch. 

There  is  to  b-  a  free  evening  school  for 
French  Canadian  children  opened  by  Mr. 
Smith  of  the  subt!ominillee  on  evening 
schools  IhlH  evening  in  the  Common  Ktreet 
wK  house.  JoJph  H.  Guillettistohavo 
charge  of  the  school,  and  there  will  be  three 
asaistant  teachera.  Notit;e8  ivT  the  ..peiiing  of 
the  school  were  read  ui  the  French  Culholic 
and  Protestant  cliurcheH  yesterday. 

The  meeting  of  the  Reform  c'ub  last  night 
was  very  onthuKia^tie.  W.  H.  Whllworth 
presided  and  remarks  were  made  by  D.J. 
McKenzie  and  John  Murphy.  Rev.  Mr. 
Weat  alxo  spoke  after  his  lecture  at  Kirk 
street  church.  Among  thowe  present  were 
Messrs.  (?.  Ci.  Maek,  J  neb  Rogers,  WiHiam 
.  >        ..  ji^j    g   L     Ward. 


SnATTUCK  8TKEKT    UNIVKI18ALI8T. 

Rev.  B.  A.  Greene,  the  pastor,  prenehed  In 
tho  morning  on  "Work  and  Wages,"  from 
Eccl.  xi.  1.  Man  in  his  normal  conililiou  Is 
a  worker,  aud  in  all  realms  of  life  sincere, 
earnest  work  has  its  reward. 

In  the  evening  tliere  was  a  Huccessful  Sun- 
day school  concert,  which  was  largely  at 
tended. 

riRST  UNIVER8AM8T. 

Rev.  Mr.  Bicknell  preached  In  the  morning 
from  Revelation  vii.  10:  "Neither  tiili-Ht 
anv  more"— the  second  iu  a  series  upoa  "Hu- 
maultv  and  its  Wants." 

A  Sunday  school  Mociablo  will  be  held  In 
the  vestry  Wednesdav  evening.  Organist 
Felton  is  arranging  a  superior  nrograraineof 
music  for  tbe  leoture  by  Mr.  BickDell  next 
Sunday  evening. 

JOHN  MTKEET  CONGltKOATIONAL. 

The  pastor  preached  In  the  morning  from 
Isaiah  XXX.  21,  "The  Word  Behind  Tiiee." 
The  sermon  was  an  appeal  lor  personal  ef- 
fort, tho  importance  of  Ibllowing  niter  the 
wandering  aud  the  fallen.  Special  promi- 
nence was  given  to  the  evil  of  Intemperance. 
It  was  shown  that  it  is  the  voice  And  tlie 
hand  of  a  fellow-man  tliat  oft#n  bring  men 
back  to  the  path  of  safely  and  of  salvation. 

A  missionary  service  was  held  in  the  even- 
ing. 

PIIESBTTERIAN. 

Rev.  Mr.  Court,  at  the  morning  service, 
delivered  a  discourse  on  Cnnticie8  viii.  6. 
TJie  rea!»on  for  conslderiug  Canlieles  worthy 
of  being  reckoned  canonical  Scripture  were 
briefly  recounted,  and  tlie  joy  and  privilege 
of  leaning  on  God  for  rest,  comfort,  strength, 
were  fully  unfolded.         .     ,     ,  ,     ,       ^    , 

In  the  evening  tlie  method  of  loving  God 
by  contemplation  was  expounded.  Both 
iHscourses  were  fresh,  practical  and  com- 
forting. 

PAIGE  STllEKTCHUKCH. 

The  pastor  preached  from  Acts  i.  8,  his 
theme  being  "The  Power  and  Anointing  ol 
the  Holv  Ghost."  He  said  that  every  human 
a"encv  'and  those  in  tlio  physical  universe, 
as  appointed  by  God,  are  a  pow^-r.  The 
lloly  Ghost  is  the  distinctive  energy  and 
power  of  tiio  church.  1st,  ns  mauilested  by 
a  conquering  faith ;  2nd,  tliiough  the  agency 
of  prayer;  3rd,  l»v  quickened  and  Ireslily  ut- 
tered thought;  4th,  by  the  single  purpose 
ami  accord  of  the  agency.  The  church  must 
share  His  presence  as  the  seal  of  disci ploslilp 
and  as  au  influence  to  attract  and  draw    the 

people.  ,         ^ .,     T 

Notice  was  given  of  n  meeting  of  the  La- 
dies' Benevolent  society  Thursday  afternoon 
and  evening. 

MT.  VEKNOW. 

Tlic  pastor.  Rev.  George  S.  Rickcr, 
preached  in  the  morning  on  "The  Gentleness 
of  Jesus,"  from  Luke  viii.  48.  After  show- 
Insr  thiit  gentleness  is  an  element  of  true  man- 


i^tennan  $c  ffannin0< 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agenta  for  the  Bale  of  the 

CELEBRATE P 


Kltt/edgc.  Sitmuel  Si'Wiill  ana    o.  l,.    warn,    jj'"  "'"Vire  "" "ejij^p,.  pvoeeetled  to  illustrate  the 
The  Gl^  club  sang  some  stirring  selections.  |  jj^u";;';, "Pf^''^^'.^  character,,i.s  shown  in 
Those  Sbatea 


The 'popularity  of  llie  Barney  A  Berry 
akate,  which  was  extensively  advertised  by 
our  local  hardware  dealers  last  week,  is  at- 
tested by  the  fact  that  the  Springflcld  com- 
pany manufaeturing  them  is  so  driven  with 
orders  that  the  help  are  employed  till  9.80 
every  night.  Tlie  136  men  and  boys  will 
turn  out  300,000  pairs  of  skates  tiiis  year, 
ranging  in  prie^  from  60  cents  to  f  10.  When 
the  eslablislinieiit  was  started  10  years,  ago 
there  were  but  13^ mt-n.  and  they  made  2000 
pairs  the  tirsl  y<  ar.  Now  there  are  40  men 
in  the  polishing  department  alone. 

Antl-Meenae  L«»ip«o  Meetinffa. 

There  were  antl-lieense  meetings  at  the 
Primitive  Mtihodidt  ohurcli  .Saturday  after- 
noon and  evening,  the  Hlternoon  meeting  be- 
ing lield  by  the  Women's  Christian  Temper- 
ance Unio'n,  and  devoted  principally  to  meas- 
ures for  assisting  In  tbe  campaign  which 
closes  a  week  Iroin  tomorrow,  and  the  evening 
meeting  by  the  Antl-Lieense  League.  Mr. 
W  T.  Fuller  prchided  at  tlie  League  meet- 
In",  and  the  addresses  were  by  Rev.  N.  W. 
Matthews,  paMor  of  the  church,  Mr.  A.  K. 
Whitcomb  and  Mrs.  S.  D.  Goldsmith  of  this 
city.  There  was  excellent  singing  by  a  quar- 
tette. .  ,  ..     .,        T 

The  executive  committee  of  the  League 
are  to  present  an  address  to  the  voters  of  the 
city  through  the  newspapers  on  the  day  pre- 
ceding the  election.  Rev.  Dr.  Greene  is 
chairman  of  the  committee  of  six  on  the  ad- 
Mr!  Faxon  has  sent  to  this  city  for  distri- 
bution 7000  pamplilets  containing  Judge  Cros- 
by's  letters  on  temperance,  and  an  equal 
number  of  ballots  expressing  the  negative  on 
the  question  of  license  or  no  license.  These 
ballots  will  be  fohled  in  tbe  pamphlets  and 
distributed  this  week.  Mr.  Faxon  also  con- 
tributes f2o  towards  the  cause. 
Real  Katnte  Sales. 
The  following  (sales  of  real  estate  were 
recorded  for  the  wtek  ending  December  3- 

I.OWKLI.. 

John  Butland  to  8.  T.  Wright,  land  with 
bulldinjfson  II  ntreet,  ♦3200.  .  ,.    ^..     ,  ,  , 

Ilannith  It.  Going  to  Nehemlah  Gilpatrlck, 
land  with  bulldin»»  on  Twellth  strpet.  $f)000. 

Carter  N.  Itlce  to  E.  1*.  Sanborn,  lot  of  land  on 

.lolin  Ames  to  Moses  Stanohfleld,  land  with 
buildings  on  Liberty  street,  »1700. 

Stephen  A.  Coburn  to  fliase  &  Livingston, 
lot  ot  land  on  Wesflord  street,  $3200. 

Charles  C.  Coburn  to  I'huI  F.  I-ltclifleld,  5000 
square  feet  of  lund  on  Walker  street,  irtOOO. 

John  O.  Stedman  to  Kdwln  Lawbon,  lot  of 
land  on  Wilder  streK.  tl400.  ^    ,,     ^    ,      .      ,. 

S.  «.  Lyford  to  Msrgaret  Cort,  land  with 
buildinKS  ou  Appleton  strt-et,  fSHOO. 

Georg.'  N.  Osgood  to  Georjre  W.  Sargent,  lot  pf 
land  on  We«' ford  street,  $l8f>7. 

James  Coftello  to  Oblate  Fatheri  for  missions 
among  the  poor,  land  with  buildings  on  Moody 

'*Ani*BS'dTo  Alfred  T.  Cates.  land  with  build- 
Inn  on  Tremont  stieet,  $700. 

Robert  Wood  to  Jesse  N.  Bsisett.  3435  square 
feet  of  land  on  I'owi  11  street,  $343. 
•    Josse  N.  Bassett  to  Lydia  N.  Chapman,  land 
with  buildings  on  rowell  street,  $2760.  _  ,_.  ,      . 

William  Robinson  to  George  W.  FIfleld,  land 
with  buildings  on  Kock  •»"«»•  <30C0. 

LlTlnaston  k  Chsse  to  George  W.  Ttfleld,  land 
with  bulldings^in  Wilder  street,  $6000. 

Mward  P.  Sanborn  to  Livingston  fc  Chase. 
land  on  Wilder  street.  $900. 

TKWKBBORT. 

Nehemlah  Gllpstrlck  to  M.M.  Webster,  lan* 
with  buildings  In  PatteBTllle.  $000. 
Martha  E.WUklns  to  Enoch  Foster,  13  acres  ol 

laotf.  $400. 

DBACUT. 

Freeman  A.  Lewis  to  Charles  H.  Howland,  lot 

•(  Und  In  I'awtuoketTllle,  $750. 

OHBUIBrORn. 

A.  H.  Havden  to  Solomon  Spalding,  lot  of  land. 
•1500. 

TTHOSBOROt/'nit. 

Sarah  U.  Bancroft  to  John  O.  Upton,  22  acres 
■or  land,  $1000. 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell*Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


f^air  €rooDS. 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GBAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  or  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 

I 
—  AT  — 

MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  October  24 

One  lot  of  Switches,  50  cents.  7S  eents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give  the  best  Freaoh  hair  switch  that 
oaa  be  purchased  tor  $3.00,  $4.00  aad  $o.00.  gaar- 
anteed  to  be  the  best  barxain  ever  ofl>!red  for  the 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cants.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cent*.  Curls,  Crimps.  Friases, 
Pafls.  Soallopa,  Perfection  Coquettes.  Saratoga 
Waves.  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  noTelties,  In  all  styles  and  quaUtles, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fW>m  your  own  hair.  In  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  mace  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  Uken  In  exchange  for  aew.satU- 
fkotlon  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERKTMACK  STREET. 


W 


OBCK8TBB    A    KA8HUA    BAIL- 


BOAD. 
11.  IBSl, 


passenger  trains 


Instruction. 


A        MABSIGNT, 

French   and    Other 


BOX 


TF.ACHER  OF 

Languages, 

BELIABLK  METHODS.      AODRiraS 

4« PAWTUCKKTVlttK. 


A.L.BI1V    JR.    H^EEO, 

VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  "WAIJflJT  MTBKKT.    -    -    -    BOSTOM 


gentle^.  ..  -.    ..  -  _      

His  conduct  towards  youug  children,  the 
plivslcaliy  infirm,  the  broken  of  lieHrt  and 
the'  sinful.  A  large  audience,  considering  the 
day,  was  in  altcndanee.  At  the  conclusion 
of  tho  discourse  tbc  ordinance  of  baptisai  was 
adminlKtered  to  three  candidates.  Tbe  sacia- 
ment  of  the  Lord's  8up|)er  was  administered 
In  the  evening,  and  four  new  members  were 
welcomed  to  the  fellowship  of  the  chureli. 
Tbc  religious  services  of  the  day  concluded 
with  a   fuiiy-uttended   and    fervent   prayer 

meeting.  .     ,    ..    .  „ 

Notice  was  given  that  the  Ladies'  Benevo- 
lent society  would  meet  at  Mrs.  D.  H. 
Smith's,'75  Merrimack  corporation,  Wednes- 
day afternoon,  for  t\  quilting  and  to  perfect 
anangeincnts  for  the  coming  fair. 

BRANCH  8TRKKT  TABRKNACLK. 

The  pastor's  te.\t  was:  "For  the  joy  of 
the  Lord  is  your  strength."  He  stated  that 
joy  was  from  Uod.  Happiness  may  come 
from  earthly  surroundings,  things  that  hap- 
pen to  us,  but  joy  is  God-given,  a  spring  from 
within,  independent  of  all  surroundings. 
Paul  in  tbe  Philippian  jail  had  the  joy  of 
d  the  prison   walls  echoed 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Soom  10. 

W^adncadaira  and  Saturdajra,  10 
tt'al«clc^to   I. 

THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


We  ask  tou  to  rend  the  ndvertisement  of 
Darby's  Prophvlactlc  Fluid,  which  appears 
in  our  Issue  of  today.  It  is  a  wonderful  henl- 
Inff  remedy,  a  most  powerful  dlxInfectMnt, 
rad  »  positive  germ  destroyer,  and  is  highly 
t«oominended  by  eminent  physlelnnt  and 
ebcmlsta.  and  endon^d  by  hun«1reds  of 
othertwhohsvo  used  Hand  know  its  valu- 
ablo  properllea.  It  costs  but  a  I  rifle,  and  will 
save  much  sulTerlng,  time  und  money.  Dar- 
by's Fluid  hss  long  been  recognleed  ai  a 
houaehold  article  for  universal  family  uae. 
Prepnred  bv  J.  H.  ZEILIN  A  CO.,  Manu- 
focturiog  Cbemlsu,  8olk  PROPBinoits. 


God  In  his  soul,  uiul  .,  .  ,  ^  _,,  .  . 
that  joy  in  praise  at  midnight.  The  joy  of 
God  is  found  in  hiirmouy  mid  love.  This 
harmony  and  love  man  possessed  In  his  nor- 
mal state  when  he  wore  the  image  ol  God. 
This  joy  mav  be  ours  again,  when  self  is 
d'-sd,  and  "we  livebv  tlie  laitli  of  tho  Son  of 
God."  1,  joy  is  our  strength  to  resist  temp- 
tation; 2,  llie  joy  of  God  is  our  strength  for 
service:  3,  the  jov  of  God  is  our  sirenglh  for 
endurance.  This  fountain  is  unsealed  by 
faith,  and  faith  grows  by  obedience. 

A  temperance  concert  of  much  interest 
was  held  in  the  eveting.  .u     ^    . 

The  tabernacle  whh  warmed  lor  the  nrst 
time  with  steam.  This  improvement  is  to 
add  much  to  tho  comfort  of  the  house. 

HIGH  STREET. 

Rev.  Mr.  Street  occupied  the  pulpit  in  the 
morning.  His  text  was  Proverlis  xx.  4. 
His  Hubjeet  was  the  law  of  equividents  us  re- 
gards Christian  cliarneter  and  duty,  illustiat- 
ta  by  the  text.  The  law  of  equivalent  is 
shown  ill  tlie  training  of  our  children,  lu  onr 
religious  institutions  und  privileges,  us  well 
as  our  Koclul  relations.  The  religion  of  the 
text  is  llie  religion  ol  work,  and  demands  are 
made  upon  our  energies.  We  must  stop  our 
cars  if  we  will  not  hear  the  cries  ot  humani- 
ty even  in  the  ages  to  come.  Cbrlslian  en- 
terprise will  pay  a  fine  equivalent  for  every 
enueuvor.  -    .,         ,        • 

Mrs.  Piiige,  tlie  contralto  of  the  church 
quartette,  iu  consequence  of  having  nccepled 
u  mor(!  flattering  engagement  in  Boston, sang 
yesterday  lor  tho  last  time.  Mrs.  Paige's 
singing  has  been  very  acceptable  to  the  con- 
gregation aud  she  will  be  greatly  missed. 
She  goes  with  tbc  i)cst  wishes  of  lior  many 

friends.  ...  ■  .    .i 

The  Chautauqua  club,  to  nccommodate  the 
many  friends  w  ho  have  desired  to  be  present 
at  one  of  Us  meetings,  will  hold  this  week  Us 
usual  weekly  meeting  on  Wednesday  eveii' 
Ing  at  7  o'clocK  at  the  house  of  the  pastor 
The  usual  missionary  concert  was  held 
the  vestry  In  the  evening  at  6.30. 

CKNTKAL  MHTHQDI8T  BPISCOPAl.. ._. 

Rev.  Wm.  W.  Foster,  Jr.,  Ihe  pastor, 
preached  a  practical  sermon  lo  n  good-sleed 
congregntlon  yesterday  morning  from  Num- 
bers xxlii.  10,  "Let  me  die  the  death  of  the 
righteous,"  etc.  Mr.  Foster  said  the  Old 
TesUment  writers  had  drawn  n  portrait  of 
Balaam,  but  the  New  Testament  writer*  had 
filled  In  a  back-ground  to  the  I'lcture.  This 
senllBjent  ImmortaliJEcd  the  prophet,  but  he 
missed  his  wish.  How  he  did  this  the  ser- 
mon showed.  Tiic  ijersonsl  history  and 
traitsofBidaam  were  traced,  and  his  rela- 
tion to  the  Midlanites  and  Moabitca  was  re- 
ferred to,  and  Ihen  his  opportunitT  to  check 
bis  ■elflsbness  and  be  true  lo  God  Drought  an 
application  of  the  Gospel  to  tho  hearts  of  his 
bearers.  Mr.  Foster  drew  a  vivid  picture  of 
the  conquests  of  Israel  and  their  camp  in  the 
land  of  Moab,  and  Balaam  and  Balak  view- 
ing the  hosts  from  Nebo,  and  rehearsed  the 
prophecy  of  Balaam.  The  miserable  death 
of  Halanin,  a  direct  result  of  bis  life,  togetlier 
with  the  dealh  scene  of  a  wicked  man,  cou- 
traaied  with  the  death  of  Dr.  Payaon,  con- 
cluded Ihe  sermon. 

Tho  sacramenlal  services 
were  very  Interesting,  and 
into  church  membership. 

The  general  prayer  meeting  waa  announced 
for  Tueaday  evening. 

Coatiaaed  on  eighth  paga. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines, 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frantes. 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


All  GGOds  Warrantei  as  Represented. 


In 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 

INSTALMENTS. 


Prepares    students    for  Vacsar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges. 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Duaioess. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOliTHEN  STREET. 

MR.  JOKN CnBUiL, 

Teacher  ot  BnKllsh  aad  ItMllan  81n|(lm« 
and  Pkyalology  of  tlie  Voice, 

Begs  to  inform  his  numerous  fHends  and 
the  public  that  he  will  bt-  prepared  to  receive  pu- 
pils for  Private  lessons  on  the  5tli  of  September, 
at  his  new  and  elegant  rooms.  No.  14«  Tre- 
mont Street,  over  Arthur  fecbmidt's  music 
store.  The  term  opens  on  tbe  12th  of  beptember, 
but  pnpUs  may  enter  at  any  time. 

MRU.  0'NBII.Ij  will  aUo  be  prepared  to  re- 
ceive pupils  in  private  in»lruction  at  the  above 
rooms,  on  and  after  September  &th. 


Ob  aad  after  Oct. 
will  run  as  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  e.»,  7.M  (Express)  and 
ll.lA a.  m.,  5  and  6.15 p.  m.    (Ayir  (aksenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junctioa  at  S  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.08  a.  m.,  12.00  and  0  18  p.  m. 

The  6.90,  7.X0  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  0  p.  m.  trains 
fy«m  Woreestfr,  and  H.OS  a.  m.  aad  12.90  and  0.16 
p.  m.  trainw  from  Ayer^lunction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  slatloni.  Close  oon- 
uectlona  are  also  made  at  Worcester  witli  traiiiH 
lor  Providenoe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springtteia, 
Albany  and  tbe  Weit. 

•^'Through  tlckt-ti  for  New  York  by  Hound  or 
Land  Koa'a  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  iu 
Lowell ;  also  sUte  rooms  and  bertha  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tb«  Norwich  line. 

■sMliVB  *  Boeliestar  I>lsrtalon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Roelief  ter  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m.,  1  and 
ft.32p.  m.;  Nashua  O.lfi  a.  m.,  1.4A  aad  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.10  and  6.10  p.  m. 

Ketuming.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.25  p. 
m.:  Kochester  at  4.46  and  i».48  %  m.,  and  3.30  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.15  a.m.,  12.20  and  0.0s 

llie  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stationi.  coanfMstins 
at  Kochester  with  Uoiiton  k,  Maine  UallroMl 
train  for  Alton  Bny,  and  with  Kastern  Uailroad 
train  tor  Woifeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•UuBi  to  Uochester  ouly. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  ui.  train  {torn  Nashua  Ii  a  mixed  train. 

4^Thi:ough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
PortlandCbdJntermediate  polnU. 

For  further  particBlars  as  to  oonneotioas  with 
other  roads,  see  Snow's  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  UURLBUKT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAlTK.  General  Ticket  A gMit. 

TIOSTON  A  MAINE  U^^ILBOAD. 

On  aad  after  V^onday,  D^c.  5th.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  <:entral  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  V.M,  II  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.30,  6.15,  7  p.  m.    FrldHys  only  at  9.46  p.  m. 

Sundays.  8.;M)  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Luwrenoe,  7.4&,  8  46.9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.30,  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  B.40p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8  45  a.  m.,  12.48.  3.45.  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  8unda\  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Ncwburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.46,  8.45,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.45, 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45, 0.15 

For  Salmon  Falls,  niddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'ortlaud,  8.45  a.  lu.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
SundMyH,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  ItanKor,  Belfast,  WatervUle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.46  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmington  and  Uockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  AugusU.  Bath  and  Lewiston.  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uochester  and  AltOB  Bay,  8.45  a.  m..  and 
3.45  p.  ro. 
For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 
For  steamer  lor  Ksntport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursduys  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  ItoiklHiid,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
(steamer  from  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickeU  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boatoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 
From   Boston,  7,  7.:i0,  8.30,  V.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2..30,  3.30,  4.30,  8,  6,  6.30,  7.10  n.  m. 

Wednt-sdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 
Frem  iJiwrence,  7.30, 9.40. 11  a.  m„  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  S..*?©  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02,  p.  m. 
SundavK,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  II  averhili,  7.15,  9.25,  10.46  a.  m.,  12.02. 
.r.TO,  4.0'.>.  6.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m»,  4.08  and 
5.15  p.m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2.50, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m..  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ra. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  onlr.  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesilays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Lsmd  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Bagxage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  trom  Boston 
Si  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  ft.  Maine  Itallmad. 
«»-Alltriilnsntop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 

croMlng,  ou  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBF.R,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  AgL  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  5th,  1881. ^ 


ISiaLlxotL'ta. 


O 


X.D  COLOKT  RAIT..ROAD. 


NOBTHKUN  OIYIBIOK. 

Steamboat  Train  CouMartlMff  wltli  rail 

River  Ltae  of  Steasaera  to  assd   flrvaa 

New  York.    Far*  «3.00  aada  way. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2.  MM,  tralna 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aa  Ibllows : 
7.50  a.m..  1.30  and  430  p.  m-.-arrlvlBg  at  South 
Fraroingham  at  H.56  a.  m.,  3.30  and  6  ."»  P- ■^■^ 
7.50  a.  ni.  train  makes  conneotions  at  South  rraaa- 
ingbam  with  trains  on  Boston  k  Albany  BallroBd 
lor  Worcester,  SprlngHeld,  New  York,  Albaav 
and  the  West;  atMansfleld  for  Pawtudiet  BOd 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.4*  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.56  B.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taiui- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  eonBactiag 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Itlver.  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  an.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  5.42  p.  m. 
Retaming,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  Bi.  aad  S  p. 
m^  arriving  at  I.Awell  at  8.56  a.  n.  aad  7M  p.  ni. 

The  1  JO  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  atatlopia  aad 
connects  at  South  Framlngham  for  WofOCBtar, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oonaecta  at  Boatll  Fran- 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Springfleld  and  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  rans  tbreoghto 
Fall  Itlver,  there  connecting  with  the  clegBBt 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Ulver  Line  for  Kaw  York, 
arrivinir  nt  Fall  lUvcr  at  7.26  p.  B.  and  at  Mew 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framinxham  for  Ix>wrll  at 
7.66  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.05  B.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  I.K>well  at  8.55  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.6A  a.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  FramlnKliani  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  WorccHter,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albanv  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arrlvlna  at  Lowell 
8.56  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  pofnta  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.43  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
Lowell  and  Chelmsfbrd  Hpeclal  TralnB* 

Leave  Ix;well  for  Chelmsford  at  1.30  p.  m. 
I..eave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATFJJ  to  all  priB- 
clnal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  h 
Albanv  and  PennNylvanIa  Kailroada;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Waahington,  and  pointa 
South. 

ThrouKh  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fkvlght  oaa 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  AjBBt. 
60  Central  street.  LowaU. 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asat.  Supt..  Sltohburf. 


steamers. 


NATIONAL.  I..INB  or  Steamships  betwaea 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenatown  and 
London  direct.  Kalilug  weekly  from  Pier  99, 
North  river,  New  York,  are  among  tbe  largest 
steamships  crossInK  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outwurd  steeruj^e  ^M;  prepaid  steerage  tlokctB 
$2S,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  Uaaa." 
Offloea,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agenta  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  ft  W.  O.  LaowOB, 
and  D.  Murpiiy,  8  Appleton  street^ 

ANCHOirLINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTBAMBi 

Ball  everrPatnrday,    

NEW  YOKKTO  OLASOOW. 

CABINH,  IHO  to  $S0.     BTRRRAOS,  $88. 

These  Htcsmcra  do  not  carry  cattle,  aheap  or  fICB. 

And  every  Saturday, 

NEW  YOUK  TO  LONDON  DTRRCT. 

CABINS,  $ii to  |tf.5.  Bxcurslon  at  Kedaced  Ratea. 

Passenger  aceommodationa  arc  unsurpaaacd. 

AU  Htatcrooms  on  Main  Deck. 

Paaaengors  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  from  itaf 


>Ve«tfor<l   Academy - 

FOUNDED  1702. 

OoT.  Jolan  D.  I<onft,  Prca., 

BcT.  Bdward  A.  Horton,  Sn#t. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


Nos.  3  5, 9  ail  11  Prescott  Street, 


|I017TH1¥ICK  BI.OCK. 


in    tbe 
18  were 


evening 
received 


SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  In  the  head,  dla- 
charges  from  tha  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cura.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  Apothecary. 

lis  Gaaitral  tr— t.  liowall. 


THE  WIKTKB  TKHM  WILL  COMMESCB 

Wednesday,  December  7th,  1881, 

and  coatinuc  14  weeks. 

int.  E.  FROST,  A.  M.,  Pkuicipal, 

MISS  ADELAIDE  BAKER.  Assistant. 
TVITIOM,    -    -    -    -  96.00  A  TKBM. 

For  catalogues  or  further  information  address 
the  Princip^al.  or^^^^  D.  FLETCHER, Sec, 

Wertfurd.  Mass. 
Per  order  of  Trustees. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OF  TUK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRAL    STREET, 

WW  Comtnener  Mondaft,   Sept.  Sih,  and 

Continue  to  July  Int. 

Pupils  of  both  coxes  received  at  any  time  for 
ftall  or  partial  courxe  In  BookkHi.inR,  Penmsin- 
ship.  Business  Arit«  nietic.  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  EnRli-sli  Branches,  French.   Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  fwr  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  \i  years  of  ajie  received,  and 
BO  entrance  examination  refjulred. 

CaUlogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

for  them.  ...  ^ .. 

All  aoollcatlons  should  be  addressed  to 
B.  A.  BARON.  Principal. 
With  competent  assistants. 


■r>08T0N, 


I.OWKLL  AND  CONCORD 

UAILROAD. 


Iroad  Statlan  In  Kurope  or  America. 

urans  at  lowest  ralea,  payaole  (free  of  cbmrgej 
throuKhont  England,  Beotiand  aB<^  Ireland. 

For  books  of  in  formation,  plans,  ftc,  apply  to 
9aioaa»ow  BbothxbS,  7  Bowuao  Obbbv,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.ft  W.O 
Lamson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNb 
mara.  Lowell. 

MKRCH ANTS'   AND   MINERS* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

■f^OBAIi  DBUOHt* 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


Jast  received,  a  Oesh  lot  of  C'^i^..^"** 
Rape  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also  MUlet. 
Memp    and    M«w    Beads, 
MocklBg  Bird  rood 
and  Song  Re- 
storer. 
VOB  BALB  BT 

F.  A  K.  BAILEY  Sc  CO. 

Oor.  Merrlanack  an4  Jokn  Mraato, 

liOWKLL.    MASS. 
Prcderick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  BrowB 


OI.D    LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

OnandafterOct.  27>  1881.  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELI  ' 

For  BOSTON  at  6.45,  7,  tV^,  7-38.  »•»».  tV^.W, 
•D..W,    11    a.    m.;    U'^.IS,    1.10.  'e.a),  4.26, 

tt6.30,  tt'-'O.  »**».  t»-50  P-  '"• 
tForMANCHESTKH,  CONCOKD  and  NOETU. 

H.'JO.  •O.'-'l  a.  m. ;  1,  :».r>2,  0  32,  •T.SO  p.m. 
tForMlLFOKD,  WILTON  and  OUEENFIELD. 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.r,0,  6.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCIIKsTKR  and   KEENE. 

AiSllLKLOT  and  CONNKCIICUT  RIVER 

B.  R.,  K20a.ro.;  ».     p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20.  ».2I  a.  ni.;  J,  3..'C,3.«2.0..32. 

7Jk0  p.  ni. 
♦Expret-s.  fNorthern  depot.  tW«dnesday  only. 
I^Or  on  arrival  ot  trains  Iroin  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains    have    BCSTON  wt   7.  fi, 

u.  m.;  12  m.;  1.16,  U'.W,  3,  4, 

t*r,  til. 15  p.  m. 
•ExpreM.    fNorthern  depot.    :;  Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
I.eare  I.OWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30.  t*0.10  a.  m.. 

and  4.:''0  p.  ni. 
Leave  IJOSION  lor  LOWELL.  S.l&a.m.;    1.  6 

p.  HI. 

fN'ortliern  depot. 

LoMrrll  A  Lawrence   DlTlslon. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35. 

11  a.  m. ;  2,  S.lfi.  5.10  p.  m. 
I.*ave  LAWRENCE  lor  U) WELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.j  12. to,  1.15.  4.  «.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.46  a.  m. ;   7 

Laava^AWRENCE  fbr  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Saleoa  *  I.owell  Divlalosi. 

Traias  leave  LOWELL  for  BALEM  at  7  J8  a.  m. ; 

•  I.10.6.4ep.nfi' 
Lmito  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  lOJM  a.  m. ; 

•Coaneets  with  trabn  for  QLOUCBSTBB 
EOCKPOBT. 


1*8.30,    10,    11 
4.45,5.35.0.16, 


(SXt^XtMtS,, 


r-^  EORUE  E. 


STANLEY, 


FATTEN  ft  00.,  FlorisU. 
Only  PImm  of  Baiineis  at  OreenhonaM, 

WoBt  Fowik  •«*••«,  hmwoU, 


OTaU 


at  1 


^rlcra.     The 
lA  l«owall»  at 


Clipper  aasd  Pram*, 

-/  «nl< 

lar««sft  Bt««k 


^••cripiioiie.    Cll.  -      .      ^    .  -     . 
(p  well  anade  and  nleelr  «ntoko4, 


and 


Moasr 


k  IMTlaloai. 


For  AYER  JUNCTION.  7.U  B.  ■. ;  lt.OS. »  p.  m. 
'    Bt  Ayer  JanctloB  with 


CoBBCCtJoaa  _ 

Woreestara  MaabaB  aad  FItchbarg  rail- 
taads  for  aad  frans  Worbeater.  Sprlngfleld. 
HaratcflB.  Albany.  Near  York,  FItchbarg. 
and  Hooaae  TaBBcl  line. 
Leave  AYEK  JUMOTIOM,  XiJK  a.  m. ;  U.06.  «.16 

FBSIOHT    TBAIirS. 

Fiolght  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
LowdlforDoston.  1.  8,   «.16,  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10, 

^BoatM  for  Lowell  at  4.15,  9M  a. m.;  12.28, 
iM,  7  JO.  8.46  p.  BS. 

Lowell  fiM-  Lawrence  at  7.4S  a.  m. 

Lawell  fbr  HBtofls  at  9.16  a.  n. 

Freight  depot,  WealarB  avenue. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  MaBehestar,  Coaeord,  tbe 
North  and    West.  8.21,  11.M  a.JB.;    tM,  •.46 


■orttaan  depots. 
BaatoBoSoa,  V 


Lawrai 


Providence,  Norfolk  and  Baitlosoro 
STKAMNIIIP  LINE,  Comprtalnff  tko 
Steamers  Berkshire,  Blackatona  a»d 
AIleKheny. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDENCK— 
Tneaday.     Thnraday      wnd   HaturdaXf    0 

o'clock  p.  m.,f'rom  Lonrdalc  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tha  Norfolk 
and  Pelersburx  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
T(nne>>see  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va..  wltk 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  moaka  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantio  Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Va..  with  tho 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Uailroad 
and  the  I'ledroont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Halilmore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co. 'a  Steam- 
ship Lino  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  its  Ueorgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Gulf  railroad  conneo- 
tions for  all  points  iu  Georaria,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  III  evfTom  Baltimore  to 
(Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Frelyht  rates  Irom  I'rovidence  to  all  pointa  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  B.  line.  Through  Bilb 
Lading  friven  vlu  nil  the  diflTerent  routes  aaabova. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  B.  H.  BOCK- 
WBI.L,  AKciit.  PROVIDENCE,  R.  L  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Ceast  and  Piedmoat  Air 
Lines. 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell,  Nashua  U  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  «  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  ^oods  forwarded. 

OlHee.  as  Thorndlke  Street. 


OENNIMAN  *  CO.*S  KXFBBSS. 
Via  the  Boston  4b  I«owoll  Railroad. 

AAPRKta  LBAVB  1.0WBLL  rOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  a.,  and  It  If  BBd  » 

p.  n. 
If  asbaa  at  8  09  a.  m..  1 00  aad  •  SS  p.  m. 
Lawraaos  at  7  S6  and  11 90  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  Bb 
SalciB  at  7.36  a.  m..  and  1 10  p.  BI. 
kjm  JBBOtlOB  Bt7UBadUB.ai.,aadl0tf.B. 

LBAVB  B09T0M  OFFIOB  FOB 
UWCU  Bt  9.30.  UOOB.BI..t  00,  t  SOBBdf  !•».  a. 

FbtmIs  eolleetcd  aad  dallvarad  as  baratofof*. 

Forwarding  arraagaiaeBts  for  all  parta  of  tho 
MBBtry  throBgh  aoaaaatlac 
M  lowast  aarraat  rataa. 

LowaU  aAoas  at    ' 


lfo.7ll,ILBT8rUtBT. 

Bt  Abbott's  Kspra*  ua«t._ 
■t  Marritt  ft  O0.I  Bwraas  CAM, 

OBO.  r.  PBiiiriiuir^ 

H.  T.  MOUULL. 


TAYLOR'S 

l«aan«  !••  MarrbBsaofc  Btnat. 


HARDWARK 
■TORK, 


D.  m.  Ayer  Jaaettoa.  Woracater,  ntahbarg.  Now 

Maatar  of  Traaaportatloa. 
H.  T.  OHICKERINU.  Looal  AgoaL 
Lowell.  Oot.  ITth.  IS9L  


fTtBB  COUBIBtt  JOB  OFFICE  la  pmorad  to 

I   eKaBBts-JobprtBUBforavBrTdwcrtpttoBOB 

the  sborteM  ootloa  aad  at  tha  lowaat  — *— 


GRAY  BROTHERS* 

No.  4  Morrtasaek  Btroo*, 

Ar«  BOW  rcoeivlBC  avary  d*y.  >■  addlBon  lo  tbalt 
aholea  llaa  of  all  klads  ot  Umm, 

Spring  iMcah,   Tbung   OhiclMiis, 
Turkeys,  tte. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  gardea  vagatoMaa  ftwn 
tha  sooth,  and  tha  vegatabla  fhrau  (  "       " 
aad  BelmoBt,  Mass. 

Theaa  goods  are  all  piaeed  hator* 
tha  lowast  llvlBf  priaea,  Booordtag  ts  tha 
orthaartMea.    Goods  daUvarad  te  aU 
UMotty.    Tclaph0BC( 


parti  «( 


O 


LD  PAPEJIS  FOB  8ALB  by  «hB 

at  thU ' 


XS^EiSii' 


i.i^«a)ii^/,jt:jfcitif  ihiflHi <lrl 


.'ti^iiiiXdrii 


8 


"J' 


ITfte  l/)tofU  ^aUs  Courier. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  6,  1881. 


LOWELL   DJLtLY   COURIER.    MONDAY.    DECEMBEB   6.    1881 


'\\ 


-I4u 


■im 


4 
11 
M 


6 

IC 

111 


n 

27 


7 
14 

28 


^^ 


1  THIIKS.  1  KRI. 

1   SAT. 

1 

2 

3 

8 

9 

10 

IS 

ie 

17 

22 

23 

i'4 

29 

30 

m 

vi 


The  Weather. 

Stiow   Storm  So.  2,-The   inowlike   fecllni 
continued  thr9aghout  Stturdity.  and  during  the 
■luht  «bout  an  inch  fell.     Snow,  hall  and  rain 
fell   at   tlmeB    during  jesterday 
when  the  shades  of  night  began  to  gather 
the  almost  entire  disappearance  of  the 
The  night   was   quite    pleasant.    Today  opened 
cloudy,  but  early  In  the  forenoon  the  sky  cleared, 
and  up  to  BOon  the  day  was  Tery  cheerful.     The 
thermoroetrlcal  readings  hare  been :  Saturday, 
6  p.m.,  38;  Sunday,  7.34;  1,38;  7.35;  today,  7, 
34;  1.43.  " . 


and  the  result 
was 
snow. 


BUBIHESS  H0TI0E8. 


of  hi«  garden  and  grove  lor  building  lots. 

r^'Importiiiit  to  lUc  Lndies.— MisR  M.  .1. 
GaiTlnei-  will  l»e  at  Bulterick'.*  pattern  rooms, 
112  Merrimuck  Htrect,  for  one  week,  to  show 
lier  improv.'d  cl>Hrl  for  cutting  dross  tnin- 
mings  <.f  every  description.  Agents  wnnt^.l. 
Large  di-oount  and  ociuslve  territory  given. 


-i>' 


THE  OITY. 


i; 


!t 


„eport«  of  Siinday  nervlces  uiul  minor  lo- 
cals are  iirinlcd  on  wsventli  page. 

The  BoMon  &  Maine  road  will  run  tt  Bpe- 
cinl  IbCBlrc  train  tomorrow  night,  leaving 
Boston  for  I»well  at  11.10. 

Tom  McLaughlin  of   Fitchburg    bus    soM 
his  well-known  ll:irabletonlan  stallion 
Dlomed"    to    G.    J.    Worco> 


Ididnte   for   mayor  of  I^wrence.eniiHted  i«| 
•  Ibis  cUy  w  »  ««'mV«r  of  Vo,  Ai  ScvouU  tr»\. 
meul,  •ml  served  throughout  th6  War   with 
gi-eat  distinction. 

TIte  Old  lAdlea  Fair. 
The  fair  for  the  Old  Luditnt  Home  will  op*ii 
At  Huntington  ball  tomorrow  nighl  with 
readings  by  Mr.  Oeorge  Riddle,  whose  previ- 
ous appearances  here  Iniv.*  made  bim  u  hosl 
of  fri<ndK  in  Lowell.  Tho  American  orches- 
tra will  play  some  of  its  best  seleitlons.  The 
progriiinine,  wliicb  Is  as  follows,  Ih  one  of 
ra'e  merit  and  Interest,  and  wit  bout  any  con- 
siderHtion  ol  tbo  object  of  the  cntertainmem, 
ought  to  be  suftl(  lent  to  pa«k  the  hall : 

OTcrtnre— "Semlramlde" Rosalnl 

Cornet  Solo— "Concert  Polka" Hartmann 

Mr.  U.  Ilcl>::,..«;s. 
"Come  Here"— Translated  and  adapted  from  the 
German  for  Mr.  Kiddle. . .  .Genevieve  Ward 

Mlfs  Squeir'H  1  ea-l'arty Dickens 

Marc  Antony  aud  tlie  Roman  Citizens. 

Shske^pea^^ 
Selections— "Lucia dl  Lammerinoor"...l>ouiseiti 
Orchestra. 

The  Braes ot  Y'arrow .....Logan 

1  he  Killing  of  Ijiius— Kroin  "<Bdlpus  Tyranuus 

In  tlie  original  Greek bophocles 

The  Sewing  School   (or  Scandal— A   satire  on  a 
sewing  bie,  written  for   Mr.  Kiddlv.  by  one 
of  the  authoiB  ol  "Kollo's  Jouruey  to  Cam 
bridge." 
Ward  Five  Repnbllcait  Conftreisce. 
At  H  conftrence  of  republicans   of  ward  5* 
at  which  between  Hfly    and  sixty  were  pres- 
ent,   Saturday  evening,  George  W.  Batcliel* 
der    presided    and    Artemas  B.  AVoodwortb 
was   sccietnly.    Two    committees  of    seven 
each  were  «pi>ointed  to  prc<*eiit  candidates  to 
be  recommended  to  the  republican  caucus  to 
be  held  loinoriow  night.    There    wai*    not  a 
full    vote    ol    the    committees    on  the  pres- 
entation     of     candidates    to    the    cttucn«*. 
but        the        numes        presented         were 
adopted.    Charles   II.   Hanson    was    recom- 
meiuled  forftblerman.  receivinj*    six  votes  m 
committee   to  five  for    Th«»mas    K.    tiarity. 
The  name*  of  six  candidates  for  the  eommoii 
conniil  were  before  the  committee,  and    the 
r  llowiBg    noniiiiallonH    were    recomuieiuli-d 


Conliaoad  ttom  fevcntb  paf*. 


Netn  fUibmtsementt. 


.X 


"Mes- 
senger   uioincu  ■     lo    vj.    "•     "".-«  icr    o 
Nashua. 

Ward  Two  republicans  .should  Vnr  in 
mind  that  the  cauius  tomorrow  ni;:lit  will 
be  held  in  the  hall  of  the  Fourth  street  en- 
gine house. 

The  name  of  John  J.  Tickman  (»f  ward  «  is 
to  be  prest-nUul  as  a  caiididiiie  for  school  com- 
milte.t  at  the  P'publlcan  caucus  in  the  ward 
tomorrow  night. 

The  «ew  manager  of  tbo  skiiting  rink  in- 

/4a«»d8-U»  make  Thursday  evening  one  of    the 

'     ino«t  brilliant  o(  tlu-  season.    There  will  be  a 

crand    illuiidnation,     and    the    present   low 

prices  of  jtfilmi'.slon  will  not  be  advanced. 

At  the  L.»n<l  League  meeting  yosU-rday 
evening  the  comniiltee  on  leceplioii  of  Itcv. 
Father  Bbeehv  reported  that  Huntington  hall 
bad  been  engaged  for  Januiirv  5th,  iind  that 
Uie  arrangements  for  the  o.msion  bad  been 
completed.  A  vote  of  thanks  was  teml -red 
RoV. ir.  O'Brien  for  the  tiso  of  St.  Mary's 
ball  Wianksgiving  night.    - 

The  Hon.  William  E.  Chandler  has  writ- 
ten and  Nubmilted  a  long  document  in  refer- 
ence to  the  contract  hi  tw<'en  the  Boston  iind 
Lowell  anil  Concord  railroads,  the  gl>t  «>l 
which  is  that  the  brief  of  Messrs.  Bingham  & 
Mitchell  against  the  contract  is  "one  of  the 
ablest  arguments  ever  written,"  while  lliH  of 
Judge  Foster  in  favor  of  It  is  extremely  weak 
»nd  dcvyid  of  logli*. 
In  the  case  of  IV'htnt  Tarr,  who    sued  the 

Boston,  Concgiil  an.l  M-nliTni  !=«"'""*»  «'»'": 
i  pfHiy   tft.  Ti'cov^r  '?!",'"'0  '.images  f-.i'  Dm.ft 
e>*red  from  m  train  at  Tillon,  N.  H.,  bocause 
'his  ticket  was  not  good  on  that  liuf,  the  .{ury 
in  the  U.  S.  circuit  court  ..f  Boston  tailed    to 
agree  ami  were  discharged.  .J"'' J^'JJ^'^^' 
10  to  2  in  favor  ol  the  plaintiff.     Gen.  Butler 
was  his  counsel,  and  there  will  probably  be  a 
new  trial. 
The  committee  on  claims  met  Siiturdiiy  nf  ter- 
iioon  and  gave  tlif  following  p.lllloneis  leave 
to      wiibdraw:     Dr.    A.    S.    Hen  ck.    who 
claimed  damaires  for  injury  to    his  horse,  oc- 
casioned bv  sllitph'g  •<•  «  trench    cawsed    by 
the  Horse  kailioa.l  company,  in  e.iggmg  out 
their   track    on    Mid   Usex    street;     George 
Molloy,  lor  injiirv  to  borse  caused  by  contact 
with  a  snowbank   thrown    up  by    the    same 
companv;  Kiigene  H.  Wright,  for  value  of  a 
Loi>e  killed  bv    running    away    ou    Central 
eti-eet,  in  eoiisi-qu.n.e  of  fright   produced  bv 
BlIpDingon    the    railroad    track    on   Central 
street;  William  Y..nng  and  J.  T.  Collins   lor 
injury  received  by  falling  on  icy    suU'walks. 
Upon  the  claims  of  Mrs.  Lew  and  the  Messrs. 
Hovle,  for  dainaire  to  their  estates  by  chang- 
ing" the  grade  of  Mt.  Hope    street,    the    eom- 
mitlee  aniKiunee.l  to  the  petitioners  that  they 
would  muke  the  d«sired  change  aecoiding  to 
a  proposu.  received    from  O.  A.  Simpson   or 
allow  them  the  uinounl  of  the   proposal,  they 
to  make  their  own  repairs. 

Police    Cnmrt. 
Dec.  5._Wiinam  Swan,  larcenv    of  watch 
and  revolver  from   William    M<  Doni.Id,    six 
months  house    nf   corr.'i!tion.     John    hrdis, 
common    drunkard,    four  months    house  of 
correction.    D.  nnts  H.  Bailey,  drunk.niiess, 
second  oflrenc',  f.T  and  wis  s.  Edward  Slavin, 
assaulting  offlcrr  Humps,    c«mtinued  to    liili 
inst.     Flavin  Bloinond.-au,  illegally    keeping 
liquor,     f.")0    and     costs— iippealed.      Tlierc 
were  eiifhl  lines  for  drunkenness. 
ItMllronil  Accltlent. 
Mrs.  Allen  II.  Hrown.    about   70    years  ol 
age,  keeper  of  (I    boarding    liousc    on    Rock 
street  in  this  «itv,  was  severely    injured    by 
the  collision  of   a    lrei;,'ht    an<l    a    passenger 
train  on  the  Norwiib  and     Worcester    divi- 
sion of  the  N<-w  York  and  N«'W  H-'Kland  rail- 
road on  Ruiurdav,  more  parlicniarly  relerred 
to  elsewlu-re,     .She  went    to    DanieNonville, 
Conn.,  on    Tbank'-giving    «lay    to    viMt    her 
youiige>t  sister,  who  wa*  unwell,  and  was  re- 
turning boine  lU  the    time    of    the    accid.nt. 
Her  right  wri«l  w.ts  broken  and  she  rc»-eived 
other  sever.'  injuries.     She  was  lakiMi    to  the 
residence  of  a  ii.phew  in  rmnain    for    treat- 
ment.     Mrs.  Brown  is    tlv  mother  of    Wr^. 
SHron<d  H,    W»aver,    resiiling  at    iMiddlesex 
Vdii.g-. 

Mr.  Weaver  went  to  ru'nam.  Conn.,  to- 
day to  return  home,  with  Mrs.  Brown  if  she 
Is  able  to  be  moved.  A  telegram  was  re- 
ceivd  last  night  stulliig  that  she  was  coin- 
ortub  Ic. 

Fri-koiial. 
Major  Stott  has  been  diosen    chairman    of 
the  100  genllennn  who  signed  the   aiipeal  for 
"no  license.'' 

Mr.  Cbarbs  <;.  Hutebiiison  of  this  city. 
Grand  C'aiiiain  (i<  nsral  of  the  (Jiaiid  Coin- 
roan-ii-rvof  Ma-saelin«eiis  and  Uliod.-  Island, 
Jna*»l1e()  officers  ol  Jernsalem  Coinniandery, 
Knight-  Templar,  (d  Fitehburg,  la«l  Tliurs- 
day  evening.  He  wa*  Hs(.i«ied  by  (iiand 
Sword  Bearer  Ailliur(i.  I'ollard. 

Mr.  C'lnnnock.  t'ueii'  of  the  IJootI  inillSv 
b«s«1«|HMii«'d  H.J  Potter  his  private  seric- 
larv  and  T.  K.  I'arker  takes  Mr.  rotter's 
Dtace  »m  el^Tk  in  the  ..fflc-  of  the  mills. 

Mr  Daniel  B.  Wel.-ler  of  Salem  and  MNs 
5elH«  W.  Ijingoi  C«i.e..r.l  wer  •  married  In 
tb«  la»t«T  plaer  \V.  do.  s,lHy  by  R.v.  Griodal 
ReTnolHx.  Mis-  I."")?  was  born  and  broiighl 
upln»bl..clty.H.«I  tin*  mai.v  friends  here 
wbo  Will  wlali  ber  a  lom  aud  happy  inairik-U 

"^^pL  Wp.  T.  McAlpfne,  republican  euf 


and  adopted:  Atkinson  C.  Varnum,  Horace 
B.  Barnes,  Artemas  B.  Woodworlli  and 
Ainasa  Pnitt.  Two  candidates  for  school 
committ-  e  were  l)efore  the  committee,  and 
George  W.  Bateheliler  was  recommended  by 
a  vole  of  0  lo  4  for  Itenjamin  Holt.  Messrs. 
A.  W.  Biirnhain  snd  Thomas  D.  IJailey  were 
the  defeateil  candidates  for  the  council. 
ObUaarjr. 

Miss  Clara  A.  Low  died  yesterday  morn- 
liij;  at  her  home  on  Nestnith  street  of  iieuic 
atrophvof  the  liver.  Her  death  was  quite 
sudden.  Mi»s  Low  was  employed  at  Blan»;b- 
aid's  store  on  Merrimack  street,  and  her  win- 
ning manners  made  many  friends.  She  was 
31  years  of  age.  The  remains  were  taken  to 
Coiitoocook  this  afternoon. 

That  terrible  disease  ilipbtherlahss  carried 
gloom  lo  t'le  homo  of  Mr.  ami  Mi-s.  J.  L. 
Clialifoux.     Yesterday  their    oldest  son.  Ar- 


rAlTH    CHAPKL. 

Ret.  N.  W.  Matthews  prradied o«  th« sub- 
led  of  "The  Sicurlly  of  (Joil's  Peoole." 
The  speaker  in  a  verv  lorclble  in  mner  dem- 
onsirated  tbo  lnip<»rtance  "' •»«iy'«»K .o""" 
hopes  and  desires  upon  the  Rock  ChrNt  Jv-  ^ 
sus.  for  happiness  here  and  eternal  life  In  tlie 
world  to  coim^  There  w.is  a  rowI  attend- 
Muct)  at  lK»lh  service*,  notwillisUnainn  the 
sioriuv  anernoon.  At  the  prayer  ni«*ting 
Tues.lav  evening  the  subject  will  be  ♦'Jloaea 
Death.'* 

FIRBT  tt>NORRr..\TIOyAL. 
Xt  Ihis  church  ycstertlay  "•ornloaRev. 
Smilb  B.ker  preacliM  ffom  J«bn  i.»,  his 
subject  beliin,  "What  ChrUl  Is."  Find.  Ilis 
mission.  He  tlid  not  come  to  see  the  world, 
nor  to  iKH-onio  a<-«piainted  with  human 
nature.  SewmU.  HU  work.  Ho  came  first 
and  last  as  »  r.  velatlou  ol  Goil's  love  in  the 
at.mement.  Not  as  «  leache. ,  nor  as  an  nx- 
ample  mainly,  »»ui  »«s  a  s;.ci  iJict'  for  ll»e  salva- 
tion »n«l  justification  of  men.  ThInI,  His 
>jifi.  He  gave  Ilis  lollowcrs  the  bapUsua  of 
the  Holy  Ghost.  ~  I 

In    the    evening  the  pastor  gave  tl»«  thini  ! 
lecture  in  his  course  on  the  Ti  «Mllgal  Son  to  a 
large  audience.     The  last  will  be  given  next  i 
Sunday  evening.  | 

KIRK  STREET.  j 

Rev.  Robert  West  of  Boston  prcache*!  an  j 
able  and  Intere-tlng  discouix'  critlcizinc  the  ; 
tendencies  .»f  inanv  lo  .ake  the  tlark  side  in  , 
I h  ir  view  of  the  present  and  their  pieUic- 1 
lions  of  the  future.  In  combaling;  Uiese  , 
tendencies  he  clteil  the  Bible  utterances.  | 
ctnrobated  bv  historv  and  human ex|K-rience, 
Unit  the  world  is   growing   Utter    and    not 

worse.  ... 

In  the  evening  he  delivered  a  lectui^  on 
"The  New  Spain,  or  the  Wonderland  of  Uie 
South* eiit."  It  was  of  nmarkablc  inter- 
est and  pave  a  graphic  de*riptio«»  of  this 
wonderful  rejjlon.  He  l'.vc  many  valuable 
statistics  alMiut  the  territory,  its  wf'alth  ami 
ivsources,  and  an  eutertaiuing  sketch  of  the 
MZluu  civilization. 

UNITARIAN. 

Mr.  Sewanllookfor  hU  text  1  Cor.  xv. 
M.  "As  in  Adam  all  die.  iven  so  in  Christ 
shall  all  IKJ  made  alive."  Originally,  the 
Jews  b<'lievcd  that  the  sin  of  Adam  had 
caii-ed  plivsl  al  death.  They  must  have 
suppo«e«l  that  perjwiual  mortaliiy  waj«  a 
crreNt  blessing.  For  agi's,  much  precious 
lime  was  wasunl  and  many  voyages  made  to 
.llMOver  the  fountain  of  perpetual  lile.  As 
if  It  w-  re  a  ble-ing  U>  stay  on  earth  always. 
The  Jews  further  Udievcd  in  a  sheol,  or 
hades,  or  underworhl,  into  which  all  sfirits 
were    put   at   death,   like  so    many  •-^"■^ 


7  KiiMls^jaiiMnelsjtjjallV 

rr%0  LJBT.— A  Uiiement  in  good  locsHty,  III 

X    good  repair,  8  roows,  eity  watvr.     Enquire 

of  FrsBk  M.  Merrll  ,  »  Merrimack  street. 

mm-k  BOMDING  HOUSE. 

Reliable   parties   wish    to   take    «     hoarding 
house.    Address 

MRS.  J.  DIBBLE. 
a^  Main  street.  Kprlngfleld.  Msms. 

uuder 


'ANTBn.— 2  good  spinners 


who 


W  slaad  self  operators,  Johnson  &  Bassett  or 
DavUft  rurber;  goodpay  aud  steady  emplov- 
nent  to  the  right  oiOB.  Afioly  ta  oe  sob.  or  by 
letter,  U»  the  Keeler  h  Bailey  Underwear  Co., 
Saocarappa.  M«^ 

Old  Ladies' Home  Fair. 


ritlldrcsi'fl  Eisiertainwtent  lVednea« 
day  AfteraooM. 


Acl»  aiuiiertisnnents. 


Ad 


ROYAL  MARieNETTES. 

laalass  TKN  CBHTB. 


CURE  AND. STOP 

Your  coagh  or  that  tickling  in  the  throat. 
Avoid  coBSumpilen  by  using  Stsnit  Ik's  Balxamlc 
Kemedy.  4«  years'  use  h*s  proved  its  worth.  10 
cent  trial  bottle ;  Urge,  bOc.    Made  and  sold  by 

caoiiirEi.i<  *  nABBitsoiv, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Ontral  and  Middlesex  Sts. 


Coggeshaii's 

Statement. 

CoiQifisliall,  tbe  BooUr, . 

SI  Merrimack  anil  3  John  Streets, 

Keeps  all  the  year  round  a  large  stock  ot 

B   O  O  li  ®  I 

Poetical,  niograjhical,  lllMorlcal,  Phllosoph- 
U-al,  theological,  Uiological, 

BIBLES, 

PRAY£R  BOOKS, 
^   JUVENILE  BOOKS, 

DICTIONARIES. 


ClfauK  and  Coite« 


rpui 


LOTVELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


ABd  ivcrythlng  that  pertains  to 
store. 


a  regular  book 


in    comfort.    He 
all   his    busluetis 


bur  C,  a  bright  lillle  fellow  In  his  liflbyear, 

)a*sed  awav  after  less  than  a  week's  illness. 
Another  soil,  Paul,  two  years  of  age.  Is  also 
sufiering  from  the  same  malady.  Both  wen^ 
inken  sick  about  the  same  lime  last  Monday. 
This  morning  Paul  was  reported  to  l>e  a  lit- 
tle beHer,  and  hopes  lor  his  recovery  were 
cnteriaintd.  ^   .         ,, 

Mr,  Eiastus  Stearns,  a  reshlent  of  Lowell 
over  40  years,  died  at  bis  home  on  Chestnut 
street,  near  the  Concord  river,  ye-terdav  of 
consumption,  aged  74  years.  He  had  been 
confined  lo  his  resi<lence  about  two  years, 
and  had  lieen  in  tailing  health  about  four 
vears,  having  suffered  a  stroke  of  paralysis 
iliiring  his  early  illness,  from  the  effects  of 
wliicli  he  never  lullv  recovered. 

Deceased  was  a  native  ol"  Stanstcad,  P.  Q., 
bis  lather,  Samuel  Stearns,  being  a  iiatlv-i  ol 

Hollis,  N.    II.     Erastus    was  a  carpenter  by 

trade,  and    aecumulale.l    some    property  by 

his  indnstrv   and   Irugaliiy,  enabling  him  in 

his  declining  years  to    live 

was  strictly    honorable    iu 

tr.insaci ions,  aud    was  u   ^ood  citize:;,     j^j,. 

ceased  Wils    ft    moiiiberof  llle  Old  Rt-ident.. 

association,     fir  leaves    a   widow,  and  a  «on 

and  daughter  by  a  lormcr  wile. 

Ht.  Peter's  Orphan  Asylnnm   Fair— Prlaes 
uiid    Avi'ai'da. 

The  fair  of  St.  Petei':i  Orphan  n«ylum, 
which  has  been  In  successful  prognrss  in 
lluntin;;ton  ball,  closed  .Saturday  night.  The 
lollowing  was  the  re>ult  of  the  drawing  of 
the  prizes  on  the  season  ticket*,  which  was 
not  completed  till  a  late  hour : 

House  lot,  1047,  Seraphin  I'anna,  23  Common 
street.  Client  tea,  4071,  Mary  Klynn,  61  Lawrence 
streei.  Too  coal,  H'J,  loin  Kosrers,  16  Cedar 
street  Case  cliurapagne,  &\a,  F.  W.  Sargent,  jr. 4 
Merrimack  street.  Horse,  harnecs  and  bnp»yr.' 
267tf  Kale  Ssuiitrey.  113  Common  street.  Dozen 
napkins,  btf  Louisa  McKee,  6  Courtney'*  lane 
Bonnet,  29(i2,  Mrx.  Buckinaster,  6fl  Kinsman 
street.  I.eni's  hat,  14.0,  >iatt  Mc.Nuliy,  7»  Mar- 
ket street.  Barrel  fl.iur.  IIU,  Wm.  J.  CouKlilbi.  3 
Central  street.  I>oiia  klnditug  wood.  628,  Wni,  11, 
Downey,  Tewksoury.  I'alr  Kent's  shirts,  IB:  , 
Mrs.  MoGulre,  Central  street.  Silk  umbrella. 
.^MJ1,  J .  Cahahine,  3  Fenwick  street.  Pair  gent  s 
boot!-,  666.  Michael  Carrol.  1«  Ma^llson  sreet. 
Ladies'  g«,Idring.  lit)!,  Mary  K.  Cumodskey.  33 
Walnut  street.  Tab-  blankets,  1421.  Bernard  F. 
Flyan  Y.M.C.  L.  A,  rooms,  ClM;he8  wringer. 
.sail,  James  Hornby,  2tt  klaolson  street.  Music 
roll  2012,  Hlchard  F,  Conner,  corner  i>utton  and 
Fleiclicr  Ftreets.  Kange  complete,  Wl,  Frank 
Taylor,  corner  UavU  and  Winter  streets. 

The  interest  attending  the  voting  was  In- 
tense,  and  some  heavy  polls  were  ma<le, 
which  will  ensure  nearly  $3(XK)  from  this 
source  alone.    The  following  is  the  result : 


linked, 

might    have  r<*- 

mainedfop  ver;  but  I lieir  promised  Mes<»la1i 

was  expceted  to  rai-e  I  hem  and  select    the 


•mply  gbo»t<».      Here  tliey 


failbfiil  .lew*  and  live  wllh  them  a  thou-and 
vears,  and  then  the  wicketl  would  be  remaiid- 
i'd  to  the  nndei  world,  the  earth  would  I* 
pnrifi -d,  and  the  rig  »ieou>*  would  rcinain 
with  Messiah  on  the  purified  earth. 

Manv  Christians,  and  e.«|»ecially  the  Advenl- 
i<ts,  or  Millerites,  still  Iwbl  these  views, 
tran^'ferring  the  Mes>lah-<hlp  to  Jesus.  But 
it  is  hard  lo  lra«-e  this  idea  to  Panl.  In  his 
vouth,  he  doubtless  believed  as  hII  J'-ws  did, 
iind  be  still  retains  much  of  the  old  phraseol- 
ogy In  Ills  epistles.  He  may  have  beUeved 
that  spirits  lirst  went  to  the  underworld, 
u!id  were  rai^-d  fnira  there,  through  Christ, 
to  heaven;  but  he  distinctly  declares  that 
"flesh  an.l  blo.Kl  »hall  not  inherit  the  king- 
dom >f  heaven;"  that  "there  are  IxmIics  ter- 
restrial and  bodies  celestial;"  that  there  arc 
•'natural  bodies  and  spiritual  l>odies.'»  Cer- 
lainlv  the  raided  Irndy  is  not  the  corruptible 
iKidv  which  iKii't.es,  but  the  spiritual  iKKly 
which  is  incorrnptilde  aud  free  from  decay 
and  death,  res.  rved  in  heaven  for  us. 

He  still  retains  ihc  "imts^lojcy  of  Uw 
voulh,  and  maV  hnvc  hcfievwl  t^iat  Adam's 
lin  c  .u>ed  .leath,  bul  It  Is  quite  as  likely  that 
be  figuiativelv  refers  the  dying  In  Adam  to 
the  l.i-s  of  spiritu:*!  life.  Wlien  Paul  so  dis- 
tinctly teaches  the  doctrin-  of  that  other 
bodv  which  shall  lie.  lie  could  n.»t  have 
thought  of  the  soul  as  destined  to  remain  by 
nature  in  the  flesh  forever. 

Dviug  in  A.lam  mav  lie  reprardeil  a<«  llie 
death  to  a  spiritual  life.  The  rising  in  Christ 
is  a  rNirg  lo  newness  of  life,  of  spiritual 
I  fe.  Passion,  selfishness  and  Irreverence 
bring  alMHit  spiritual  death.  Misery,  jmver- 
tv,and  suffering,  loss  of  n-putatlon,  distrust 
iwjjL  *l''sp:dr  are  the  underworld  through 
vfnich  a  lost  Soul  wande-s.  But  the  siorioiis 
"teachins  of  Christ,  his  spiritual  remedies  of 
repentance,  the  golden  rule,  the  great  com- 
m;tndinenls,*c.,arethe  means  of  ral-ing  aj^aln 
10  newness  of  life.  I  am  not  denying  that 
Paul  mav  have  bnd  some  of  the  J«wisli  con- 
cept ions'of  the  Messiah,  but  such  are  I  he  ev- 
ident moral  lessons  which  the  text  suggests. 

Y.   M.  C.  A. 

The  meetings  of  the  day  were  well  attend- 
ed and  interesting,  that  of  the  morning,  led 
by  Mr.  A.  K.  Wliitcomb,  unusually  so.  In 
iiiintingtiin  hall  at  the  afXemwni  service,  the 
llev.  C.  D  Hills  jjave  Hnop|)ortuneaiid  forci- 
ble tlisctiurse  on  teiniMTsince,  taking  Un  his 
lext  E.\i»dus  .xvil.  9.  Olber  si-rvices  at  the 
ro«ims.  staiion,  and  Lawson's  mills  were 
conducted  with  the  usual  rer.uUB. 


BOSTON  MANUFACTURING  CO.— 
The  subsci  ibers,  beiuz  the  I'rexldent  and  a 
majority  of  the  L>irectors  of  the  Boston  Manu- 
taieturing  Co.,  hereby  give  notice  the  amount  of 
uss('6.<ments  voted  by  the  company  and  paid  lo  is 
eigtit  hundred  thousand  dollars,  and  tlie  amount 
of  debt  exUting  on  the  3tst  day  of  October  lart. 
when  the  books  were  made  up.  wa-f  lire  hundred 
and  twenty-nine  thousand,  five  hundred  seTenty- 
three  and  46-100  dolliirs  («5i«.573.44i), 

W.  Amort,  Pres't. 

AfOUSTUa  Fl>AOO,               <  llireetors 
Fkancis  H.AePIKTO.V,   J  "»«<««"• 
Edvuxo  Dwioiit,  I'reas. _ 

$2.00  A  PAIR. 

That's  all  we  ask  for 

Barney  &  Berry's  Keyless 

All  Stee°,  hardened  Skates. 

Bartsr jr  4b   Bcrrjr<s  Avtnsssatio  lee  KIstK, 

AllClasskp.  Isssperlal  Cl«b.  BT.Y.  Club, 

Acsite,  lK«rkers,  and  an  Immeuac 

Stoek  of  LAdles*   Skates  at 

9, 


Coggeshall,  the  Stationer, 

Has  a  fUU  assortment  of 

FANCY  and  COUNTIXd  IIOLSE  STATION- 
KllY  In  endles-*  vailely, 

INK  HTANIJ.S,  bronze  and  other  styles. 

l»OCKF;r  BOOKS,  In  Itussia,  beal  8kin  and  Tur- 
key Morocco,  ,     „  , 

PENCILS,  PENS  and  PEN  IinLDKltS,  In  Rub- 
her.  Gold  and  Plated  Mounibigs, 

ClllBBAGK  and  BA(  KGA-MMON  BOARDS, 
DOMINOES,  CHESS,  und  PLAYING 
CARDS  (Goodale'.*,  De  La  Rue's  and  Amer- 
ican niKke). 

PUGTtlGRAPH  AI.UU.MS  of  English  and  Amer- 
lean  manufacture,  A  large  variety  at  price* 
cheaper  than  ever.  All  of  our  albuins  are 
real  morocco.  We  krep  none  bound  in 
cloih  or  Itallierette,  as  they  are  worthless. 
I  speak  of  this  as  there  are  many  of  this 
kiml  in  the  market,  and  persons  will  iniss  it 
It  they  purcliH-'e  tliein. 

AUTOGKAPII  ALBUMS  at  low  prices. 

DIARIES,  188i. 

CHRIHTMAS  and  NEW  YEAR'S  CARD&,  a 
large  and  beuutitui  aitsorttnent,  among 
which  are  many  p  1  luted  by  hand. 

WRITING  DESKS  Irom  $1  to  %-M. 

And  lot«  of  articles  which  are  Just  the  thing  to 
get  as  a  li>t>e  keepiit>ke  fur  a  token  of  the 
••Joyful  Christmas  Tide  Festival." 


orriCBt 


Z2    8HATTUCK   STBEET,. 


CORNKn  or  HIDDIiB. 


BMVTALL  a.  MACK,  rrt$lden*. 

JACOB  BOBERS,  Troa9Hrtr. 

D.  B,  BAKTLETT,  ClerK,- 


DIBKOTOItS: 
8KWALL  O.  MACK.         JAMES  B,  FBANCl^ 
WILLIAU  A.  BDRKK.    LEVI  SFRAGUB, 


JACOB  BOGERS, 
JOHN 


GEORGE  MOTL£T» 
F   KI3IBALL. 


lELDINGS 

128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


A  FINK  A8SORT- 
nient  of  MUSIC  RACKd 
in  Black  Walnut  snd  Ebony, 
for  iloliduy  Gifts,  just  re- 
ceived at  OWEN  BROS,' 
Musio  and  Art  Store,  No.  41 
Central  Street.  Connected 
by  Telephone. 


^HE 


I  donotc'alm  snperlo'lty,  but  I  do  say  that  I 
keep  a  bo<ik  ftoie,  being  the  successor  ol  the 
oldest  book  store  in  Lowel',  "the  Franklin," 
iiavu  been  in  the  book  traJe  for  the  last  13  ye  irs, 
before  some  of  the  local  booksellers  came  to  light. 
Neither  do  I  follow  or  know  any  other  irade  out- 
side of  books  and  stationery  business,  and  I  can 
•ell  as  cheap  as  any  book  store  in  the  country. 

Things  I  do  not  keep  at  this  Beaon  or  at  any 
time  to  make  up  for  fosses  and  rteureciatlon  iu 
trsde  iiuring  the  year— READY-MADE  CLOTH- 
ING and  articles  that  pertain  to  the  same.  But  if 
you  are  la  wantof  anv  ol  tlie^e  thinxsl  would  rec- 
ommend you  to  my  leUliborit,  The  Lowill  One- 
I'rlce  Clothing  Co,,  36,  ;i8und  40  Merrlmackstree', 
or  Sargent  *  Sons',  34  Merrimack  street,  where 
you  will  ttnd  a  good  stock,  low  prices  and  square 
dealing.  If  I  can't  make  a  livlnj?  out  ol  my  reg- 
ular legitimate  business  I  will  shut  up  shop. 


F. 


P.   GOGGESHALL, 

61  Merrimaok  Streat. 


©eatlis. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 

With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  pcymeat,  U 

^1.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 

}PIMCE  OF  COICE, 

(DELIVERED), 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $8.25  pet 
Hall'  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  cbargo  niado  for  thft  uso  of  metres*- 
No  cbarco  mado  for  niunlug  supplj 

pipes  from  street  mains  to  cousiiiuon 

cclutra. 
Orders,  when  left  at  office,  i.romctljt 

attended  to. 


>. 


S 


Boy's 


velocipede— S.  B.  Hustwlck,  «>»;  W. 
Brmiy,  10;  John  Cusack.  31  *t ;  .las.  Morrison, 
ao>i;  J  F.  Doyle,  6.>;  ;  Keenan,  70;  Daniel  Eoy, 
100;  John  E.Campt>ell,  284;  Jas.  Donnelly,  :)00. 
Yitunc  man's  oveicoat— ThomHS  Don  hue,  167; 
E.ldio  .-hail ley,  200,  Policeman's  gold  wutc'i  — 
Charles  Murse.  ii40;  Peter  Donohue,  1549. 
ITiating  press— E,  Bo^le,  6r>)i;  D.  t  onners,  CIS  ; 
M  Burns,  70;  John  Fox,  14:;  Thomas  .Murphy, 
iw  Gold  watch-Thomas  Monrhous--,  1114; 
Wlillani  Tweed,  1"00,  Gold  watch— Thomas  \V. 
Uvan,  288;  Tlioe.  Sayers,  1074:  .lohii  T,  Madden. 
IflrtS,  I  ad\'s  gold  watch-Mary  E,  Ilaiiilley. 
iaU7;  MaryO'.Shea,  2.a5,  Lady's  gold  watch - 
Miss  Deveney,  21(»8;  Miss  Gray,  :a54. 

The  siiecessdil  •aiitlidates  were  ealled  to 
the  ^taee,  where  they  leeelvcl  llieir  gills 
from  the  liaii.ls  ol  Father  Uoelie,  who,  aRer 
aildresMiii";  them  in  ajipropriate  terms  thanked 
litem  ill  behalf  of  the  Sisters,  for  the  assisl- 
niice  thev  l»a«l  reiuleieU  the  fair. 


Boston  and  Maine  Railroad 


WILL  RUN  A  SPECf  AL 


THEATRE  TRAIN 


From  Boston, 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  Dec.  6th, 


L>ca\-lisK  BoAtou  mt  11.10. 


J.  P,  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agent. 


O.  E.  CUSTiTINQ.  Agent. 


No  pufBnj;  uewssary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
liuxe>  we  are  celling,  worth  Ir«mi  .W  to  75 
eeht«;  wc  charge  25  cents.  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists. 


years  Ix'- 
'l*ear.«oii, 


10  Years'  Experience. 

Thak  is  what  our  eamly  maker,  M.  W 
Mavo,  ha-*  had  in  the  Int^iness,  lour 
inu  at  tho  mamiraelory  of  W.  K. 
We  are  now  111  the  front  row  of  eandy  men 
and  do  not  take  n  hack  m'iiI  for  anyliody. 
VVe  are  inamilaeturing  every  d.iy  ii  Iu  I  line 
of  the  choicest  variitie-*  of  eandies  aud  our 
ciixlomcrs  can  ho  sure  of  nlwnVK  finding 
them  fres!!.  All  are  invited  to  eall  and  see 
the  mai.uliK-lurliig  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  comiers  eluxolate,  eoffee,  vanil- 
la eream.  and  ihoeolate  eream  caramels, 
Kii;:li'<h  pliim  iniddlng,  ery-tallized  walnut-, 
lVnitdrop!<,  nUI-fasldoned  nloln.•'^cs  eundy  und 
everything  In  the  line  of  nl<?«  (ronfeelliniery. 
K.  W,  Hnilili,  wln)lei>"le  and  retail  fruit  und 
coiifeeliouefy  store,  47  Mcrrlinnek  slnret. 

Fire  Iniuranoe  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  hlKhcsl 
•UmlInK  at  short  noiloe  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mat*.' 

Xow  Is  n  good  time  to  have  one  of  thow  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  Dryora- set-  Uefterenee,  by 
p«ni.U»ion,  to  K,  B.  Sbedd,  to  wIwib  1  tor*  aehi 
24  for  hU  teiiemoiiti  In  OratralTtIt*. 
nett,  tl  Dutton  street. 


OLD  LADIES' 


J.  C  Ben- 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  «U»vcs.  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand,  S?wer  and  drain  j  ipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sate.  The  Mag«-e  advanced  r.tnge 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  WlerACo. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  b<-ttcr 
than  ever.  Tlie  Magee  advanced  range  and  Veu- 
dome  arc  flrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  lil  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  h  Co. 

Old  L>o*t«ll  Hmtianml  Hnnh. 

5  shares  Old  Lowell  National  Bank  lor  sale  by 
Wm.  bhepard,  v'S  Central  street. 

'  fHrttltHrt!  an*(  Cnrprtn, 

Sherman  &  Manning  havb  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  paintc 
chuniDer  suites.  Now  and  eletcant  style*  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prcwcott  street,    Southwick 

block.  

Molloy';  So.  IS  Mmrtcrt  Strr*t, 
|4  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manufacturca 
t  lem  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first  claM 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  RepalrlBR 
n  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  yoar- 
r-lves  even  If  you  lo  not  buy.  Tito  place  to  b«7 
Is  where  trunk  <  are  mwdr. 


HOME 
I 


DECEMBER    6,   7,    8    and    9. 


OPENS  TUESDAY  EVENING  WITH 


In  this  city,  Dec.  2,  Samuel  G.  Davis,   aged    73 
years. 

Funeral    from    his   late    residence,    comer  of 
Branch  and  Dover  streets.   Tuesday,  Dec.  «,  at 
12  m.    Friends  Invited  without  further  notice. 
Report  of  Deatlis  for  tl»e  Week  Cistllns 
December  3.  1881. 

MdVKMBKB, 

25.  Alice  McDonough,  62,  heart  disease, 

George  E.  Donnelly,  4  mos.,  convulsions. 
20  Cattienne  Uurkln,  ().3.  pnraly.-ls. 
'churlotteS,  George,  51,  con  umptton^ 

Mary  Tohln,  19,  consumption. 

Albert  M.  Brown,  6,  croup. 

Frances  O'Brien.  3.  croup, 
27,  Sarah  Dunn,  71.  old  „g©. 
•Z^,  Samuel  V.  Hpauk'iing,  Vi,  heart  disease. 

John  Currier,  Tl,  heart  disease. 

Henrv.Perrsult,  10,  tonsllltls. 

29.  Nancjf  llafferty,  HO,  oil  age. 
Mary  M.  Road.  88.  old  a^e.     . 
Franc  s  B.  Bean,  55,  consumption. 

Son  of  Horace  L.   Withuiu,   16  days,   heart 

disease. 
Ann  Smith,  40,  alcohol  poisoning. 

30,  Daniel  Meehan,  48  consumption. 

DKCRMRER. 

1,  Thomas  Crosby,  68,  debility. 
Asa  P.  Home.  6S,  hernia. 

Horace  W.  Palmer,  20.  tvphoid  fever. 
Thomas  Daly,  11  days,  pneumonia. 
Hose  Oallagher,  2  dayi-,  intantlle. 

2,  Samuel  O.  D.ivl^  73.  apoplexy. 
Mary  Bums,  68,  gastric  lever, 
Emma  11.  Gllloile,  22,  septicwmla. 
Adeline  Devine.  10  iiio-«.,  coii'^umption. 
Bridget  McCue,  60.  senile  catarrh. 

3,  George  Duniavy.  81,  old  age. 

Looalltlos— Ward  One,  (J.  Two,  <J;  Tkrcc,  4; 
Four,  4;  Five,  3;  Six,  4;  Almshouse,  1. 

Birthplaces— 1/OWell,  8;  cisewliere  In  the  Unit- 
ed States,  12;  Ireland,  «;  Canada,  1;  England,  1- 

Places  of  Interment  —  Catholic  Cemetery.  16, 
Lowell  Cemetery,  3;  Kdson  Cemetery,  5;  other 
yards,  2;  r.  moved  from  city,  3. 

l.iCAIMNO   CWCSKS  oK   MKATHS  IN    1880  AND  1881 
TO  DATK. 

imo. 

Consumption •••• .210 

Pneumonia...... W 

I  )lphtlierla.....«.  •••••••••••.•••  •••.••  la 


ATMOR£'S 

IWtiixee  l^Ieaty 

RITTER'S 

PresemilMts  anil  Friiit  Bitters. 

These  Superior  GoodB  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Stri>et. 


T^BJJNISON'S  PATENT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


with  or  without  strings), 
or  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  afsertmeat 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE. 


1881. 
224 

eu 


■•••••« 


READINGS 


—  BY  — 


fosfUry. 

The  wen-known  Be^vld«re  markit  has  tkis 
year  as  u«nal  oitened  cnnimnnlcatlons  with  tbe 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  Kucland,  and  is  new 
sellina  i-onie  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  se^a 
In  Ixiweil.  ThanksglTlBR  week  the  soppy  wUI 
be  Trnrlarge  and  choior,  and  will  Include  tar- 
keys,  fw;s,  geese,  chickens  and  dnsks  of  tlie 
▼•  ry  best  qnallly.  Priees  will  be  aa  low  as  tba 
lowest,  ■adssltaraction  will  be  gnarantecd.  Tlw 
Belvidef*  UaritcC,  eorner  High  antf  East  Menl. 
■trr«ta. 


Oeorgfe    H^iddLle, 


AND  MUSIC  BY  THE  FULL 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA. 


Conpon  Season  Ticket*,  admitting  to  five  en. 
trrtalnments  and  the  Fair,  Osie    Hollar. 

Single  Adtolsalon:  Headings,  60  cents;  other 
crealngs,  M  cents.    For  tale  at  the  door. 

Headings  bcRln jt_7^46. ^ 

Gentlemen's  Neckwear 


In  new  and  elegant  deaigns,  taelodlng 
patlcrna  oontroUcd  by  ■•. 

WM.  P.  BRAEER  A  CO. 


Heart  Disease.... 
Old  Age, 

Croup 

Pyphoid  Fever 
Scarlet  Fever. . 
Cliolera  Infantum  ... 
Children  under  6  years 
Over  70  years 


eeeaeen*** ' ••••• 


•*••••• 


••••••••• 


••••see* 


!••■•••« 


Total. 


•1 
M 
» 

20 

•••••■•••••••  Is 

•  •••••••••••e  JOO 

6M 
.116 

.1221 


teeeese     ••• 
••■•••••••• 


■••«••••••■ 


22 
Ott 
34 
40 
.47 
« 

loe 

404 

116 


llfi^ 


S,  A.  McPllKTUES,  City  Clerki 


/^ALLi 


AT  Oa  FliKTCHER  STREET 


AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STVLES  OF 

FnRNITXJRJS. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished.    . 

ORflNBT   KURNITURE  CO. 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Biners 

Neyer  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

r    A»D  18  WITHOtJT  DoUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERS. 


TTTIIiLIAM  C.   PAUL.DIN&, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BRANCH  STaEBT,  LOWBll»l»f  MAM. 


COBN8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIK. 
AuTpAPKBS  AMD   PHOOUAMM 1 


F 

PKOTTED 


AT 


VERT  LOW  FRIGES 

AT  THB 
COUBIRE  JOB  PRINTIHO  OFFICE. 


Solentlfle  physicians  know  that  medicine  to 
formed  ot  several  ingrwl.ents.  In  c  rtiiln  flxea 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
rt-sult  from  any  one  of  «»••'"' "f'P*'""!'''';  .'"f'iS  A" 
the  combination  of  Dll  Cll  A  N  IHI.lJ  S  JAMAI- 
CA GINGER  HOOT  HI  ITEKS  cjr.aln  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  add  .1  to  tin-  Jamai^ 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  wliio  i  constttotea 
a  mSst  remarkable  and  elli  otlvo  reinedv  for  Dya- 
oeoHla.  Indlgesth>n.  sick  ll«-adnche.  Flatulency. 
Diseases  of  tlie  Blood,  Hladiler  and  Kidneys,  aoa 

a.11  Femiile  Complaints.  

A    s^rnclp"!  Y.ati.re   of  DR.   CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA   OINOKll  tt(M»T    Hiri'E«.S  next  tft 
ts  efllclrnoy.  Is  Its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra large  slse  bottle  is  only  75  cents. 


Dr.   Chandler's  Jamaioi  Ginger  Boot, 
Bittwrs 

ARE  SOLD  BT 
All  Prissreta'a  aist^  Petit  ra  «a»neT»lIy», 
ANAGERH  OF  PARTIES 
8UOLLD  HATE  THRIE 

moketa   o-ncl    Orderw* 

Ftiitad  Et  tha  Ooarier  Job  Offloe. 


M^ 


y     > 


1^ 


C0 well    A 


» 

Ctutlet 


'\N 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    TUESDAY,  jDECEMBEK   6,    1881. 


PKICE    THREE    CENTS 


W^  l^torll  QaU)!  Courier.. 

TUESDAY.  DBCBMBER  6,  1881. 


KOTA    BBNR. 

....WtMn  In  a  town  dock  like  an  aetreM)* 
Wben  its  ftfce  ta  painted. 

....Tkedov«te  an  emblem  of  peaoe,  but 
no  bird  tbattlca  t«  more  consUntiy  in  a 
quarrel  witb  it*  mate*. 
>-.... Tbc  Greenfield  jciria  have  a  "Yea,  In- 
deed,** einb.  It  doe«n*t  take  macli  penetra- 
tion to  see  wbat  that  means. 

....WiliUton  seminary  ha*  eu^aKed  a 
teacher  of  boxing.  And  now  are  there  in 
tbe-uarrleulMn  three  IPs— base  ball,  boating 
and  boxing. 

.... Robert  Browning  has  written  93,828 
lines  of  poetry  sinro  18»,  and  8823  of  them 
canbe  understooil  by  good  scholars,  says  the 
8priBcfl«l<l  l^uioo. 

....Ills  spoken  of  as  a  womlerful  thing 
thatihe  penion  who  transports  tbo  mail 
from  Vcrgcnnes  to  Adilison,  Vt.,  is  n 
woman.  Juat  as  if  transporting  males  were 
not  woman's  work  from  time  immemorial. 

....Congrcaaman  Houk  of  Tennessee  will 
not  vote  for  Rev.  Mr.  Power,  Geucnil  Oar- 
field's  pastor,  for  chaplain  of  the  House  be- 
cause be  was  once  a  democrat.  There  is  a 
belter  reason  than  this.  Rev.  Mr.  Power 
was  once  a  very  foolish  man. 

....Anna  Dickinson  ma^  have  a  just  suit 
against  Fanny  Davenport,  but  her  attempt 
to  enforce  it  by  puUing  n  sheriff's  officer  on 
the  stage  while  Miss  Davenport  was  in  the 
midst  of  a  play  will  not  make  the  public  any 
more  lenient  with  her.  Auna  seems  to  be  a 
good  deal  of  a  ▼irago. 

....Miss Graco  Alexander  has  received  ev- 
ery vole  for  treasurer  of  tlic  new  savitiss 
bank  at  Winchester,  N.  U.  Now  suppose 
Miss  Alexamler  should  get  marrleJ,  and 
suppose  «he  abould  have  a  baby !  Yet  she  is 
just  as  mucli  expownl  to  these  accidents  as 
she  would  be  if  abe  practised  law  or  med- 
icine, or  were  drawn  on  a  jury. 


EittertainmevtK. 


OLD  LADIES'  HOME 


! 


DSCEIBEB    6,   7,    8    and    9. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Tho  fttrtking  piano  makers  at  Boston  re- 
ceived $1080  from  the  union  Saturday  night. 

Margaret  Ryan  of  Westminster  committed 
suicid^Thur^hiy  by  taking  Paris  green.  She 
waa  W  rear*  old.  and  had  been  Insane  at  In- 
•orval^  for  yeara. 

Prof .  Remaen  says  that  careful  cxsmlna- 
lion  of  the  Farm  pond  sponge  since  his  re- 
turn  home  oonvinoes  him  that  be  has  hit  upon 
the  true  cause  of  tho  "cucumber  taste"  in 
Boston  water. 

A  T.  Lilly  of  Northampton  win  renew  his 
offer  of  $100  to  be  given  by  the  Three  Coun- 
ties agrleulturai  society  for  the  best  grass 
crop.  There  were  but  throe  competitors  the 
past  year. 

The  Salem  Garettc  savs  that  one  night  last 
week  a  18-yenr-old  girl  was  fotind  in  a  rum- 
shop,  among  a  crowd  of  loafers,  smoking  a 
cigar  and  receiving  the  plaudits  of  the  miser- 
able gang. 

The  Mecbanica  National  bank  of  New- 
buryport  had  $20,000  of  Lunt  Brothers' pa- 
per of  New  York,  and  the  First  National  of 
the  same  city  had  $10,000.  They  got  but  30 
cents  on  a  dollar. 

We  are  assured  !»▼  a  person  wlio  has  made 
the  matter  a  sul>j-ct  of  Investigation,  that 
over  flftv  tliousand  dollars  arc  fpent  annual- 
ly in  this  town  for  rum  and  tobacco.— 
[Leominster  Enterprise. 

Tbe  anxiliarr  letter  carriers  of  the  Boston 
office  have  addressed  a  petition  to  the  mem- 
bers of  Congress  that  their  compensation— 
now  $400,  out  of  which  they  have  to  provide 
uniforms  and  support  ihemselvea  and^huni- 
Iles— be  increased.  -^-.*— ". 

While  an  expressmnn  was  Irt  «  store  in 
Temple  place.  Boston,  Friday  aRernoon,  he 
saw  his  hor-ses  starting,  and  running,  as  he 
thought,  through  the  ojjen  door,  he  found 
himself  among  the  frazmeuts  of  a  pane  of 
plate  glass.  The  pane  measured  nine  feet  by 
:five. 

Annutopsyon  the  body  of  Mrs.  Ellen 
Booney,  who  died  last  Thursday  In  Spencer 
alter  taking  «» hat  i«  sup|>ose<l  to  liavc  been 
oxslic  acid,  shows  that  the  woman  was  in 
Bcrfect  health  up  to  the  day  of  her  deal h.  It 
jssald  that  the  yonng  man  who  sold  the  medi- 
cine cannot  read  or  write,  and  that  as  late  as 
Nov.  19  be  worked  at  hhoemaking. 

The  law  for  tlie  orotoclion  of  deer  on  Cape 
Coddoeanot  vet  "protect.  Probably  more 
deer  have  bceii  killed  tlierc  Ihit  winter  than 
In  anv  aeason  for  a  long  time,  and  sportsmen 
oome'fram  all  over  the  country  to  hunt  them. 
The  Old  Colonr  Mcmorhil  says:  "As  an  In- 
sUnce  of  wanton  dcsl  met  ion  by  these  deer 
slayers.  It  Is  reported  as  a  fart  that  twentv- 
eeven  were  aeereted  around  a  small  pond  in 
Sandwich  recently,  and  wben  ih^lr  dogs  bad 
driven  a  doe,  about  the  sixe  of  a  young  cjilf. 
Into  tbe  bond,  they  Inhumanly  shot  it  while 
terrilled  tmA  atruggJing  lo  tlie  water.*^ 

Boe-TON  Water.- The  Farm  pond  canal 
improvement  was  completed  Monday,  and  In 
the  evening  water  was  turned  through  it 
from  the  Sudbury  river  basins,  so  that  the 
city  will  now  have  good  water.  The  canal 
coal  about  $10/W0.  It  is  expected  that  Farm 
pond,  where  the  l»ad  water  came  from,  will 
purify  Iteelf  In  alwnt  four  mouths.  Numer- 
ous experiments  are  Iteing  mado  with  the 
Araih  water  sponge,  which  caused  the  bnd 
taate.         

That  great  Dermolologist,  Dr.  C.  W.  Ben- 
son of  Baltimore,  has  prc|iarcd  his  favorite 
prescriptioa  fur  general  use  and    now    any 

ferson,  however  poor,  can  get  tlie  hi  neflt  ol 
is  best  treatment  lor  skin  diseases.  It 
consists  of  both  external  and  laUirval  treat* 
menu 


V        i       

OPENS  TUESDAY  EVENINO  WITH 

READINGS 

-BY- 

O-^org"©    H.i<l<lle, 

AND  HUdlC  BY  TOE  FULL 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA. 


Coupon  Season  Ticket*,  admitting  to  Ave  en 
terulnmeats  aad  the  Fair,  One    Pollar. 

Single  AdUitfsion  :  Readings,  M  cents;  other 
evenlQgs,  2S  cents.    For  sole  at  the  door. 

Readings  t>eiln  at  7.4fi. 

Old  Ladies'  Home  Fair. 

Clilldrem*s  Eistertalninent  'Wcdites- 
da|r  AfflcrBOon. 

ROYAL  MARIONETTES, 

Adnsleatou  TgW  CKllTg. 

y  OWBL.L. 

SKATING  RINK 


tteal  Hfstate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

W  Central  Street,  Lonell. 


J.  F.  BIGKLOW.f. 


.Manager. 


OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-a. 

Until  farther  notice  the  Rink  will  l>e  open  day 
and  eTeaing  for  Roller  Skating  witb  the  Wlnslow 
••Vineyard'^  Roller  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
throughout  the  oonntry. 

SESSIONS : 

MorBing.-M  to  12.  Aftflwoon-'i  to  440.  Even- 
lag- 7.4&  to  10.15.  Saturday  erenlngs— 7,46 
to  M.SO.  Javenlle  sessions,  WednescUy  and 
Saturday  afternoons. 

ADUISSION  : 

Day— 15  cents.  Evening— 25  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons— 10 
oents.  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cents ; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  session.  5  oents. 
Coupons  ol  A  tickets,  «1.00.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 

Music  erery  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  Aiaerlciin  Brass  Band. 

C-H-R-i-S-T^A^ 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A    NICE    ASSORTMENT 

'\  -e-l-v-e-t    F-r-a-m-e-s. 

Pictures  framed  cheaper  than  ever. 
Sheet  Haslc  reUillngfor  FIVE  CENTS. 

maries  for  1882, 10,  IS,  2S  cts, 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlaiar  Houae  Block,  MerrinaclK  St. 


CITY  PKOPKIiTY. 
PIsia   Residence   on   tlte   HlghlnNrts.-- 

On  a  main  street,  occupying  a  corner  lot  snd 
facing  the  south  and  west,  Is  mrnislieU  in  most 
aiodern  style  Inside  and  onuid ',  contains  eight 
roonns,  llbrai^  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  ceUnr,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  $6U00.  Will  take  •  snail 
pltee  of  good  property  in  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

Investnte lit.— Near  Tremont  inlllf,twe  ten- 
ements renting  for  (24  per  montti  to  nh^ff^fh 
lies,  oun  get  more,  buildiiig!«  In  gofd  rcppir. 
Prloe  $2Mv.  v. 

Pine  Lot  of  Laud  on  the    Hlghl«tl«Aa» 
-Well  located,  lana  all  around  held  at  tO   ceatsf 
per  foot  lU  the  lowest.      This    is    offered    for   tf 
cents. 

Pew  MInutee*  'M'alfc  Prom  the  Centi-al 
Bridge.— A  well  bull;  aud  attniclive  cottage  oT 
7  finished  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    Price  •1U;.'6. 

Seven-RMOined  Cottage,  in  Pawtuoket- 
vllle;  is  cosy  sud  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  eUOO. 

Bareain.— Two  story  liouse,  a  few  steps  ttom 
the  iiorse  curs  and  about  ten  nilnuti'S'  walk  from 
the  post  office;  Is  unusuuily  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  und  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  f  2tiOO. 

Eight-Room  Cottage  In  Centralvllle,  halt 
way  up  tlie  hill  where  tho  neigliborhood  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilarutinx  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  llan  cellsr  kitchen  and  ceinent«-d 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be 
neatb  tbe  clupbourds,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  t:;!^. 


BDSIVBgS  CHANCES. 
Piraiitalsle  Bosurding  House.— From  25  to 

36  boarder-,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  board  for 
men  per  week,  $3  6<),  11  well  furnished  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  aud  cold  water  in  tho  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  plea.aut  and 
profitable.    Price  only  ♦5C0. 

Lucrative  Mnnnractnring  Business  In 
Ihis  city,  is  connected  with  tlie  rhoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral nwchlnes,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $lUtO. 

Plrst-Class  Ladles'  Pnntlahlug  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  busiaess,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  suooessf  ul  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  ohanee  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  (2000. 

Vsurlctjr  S^re  ftally  stocked  with  a  large  aa- 
sortment  of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  9400. 


BARE  CHANCE 


£ 


Use  Beach**  Washing  soap. 


We  have  just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meersohaum  and  French  Briar 

The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  »  CBNTRAi:<  STREET. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— AUD— 
>       MEDICATED    ATEAM    BATHS. 

For  the  eare  of  rhenssatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  diseases.  All  ohronio  diseases 
•aeoeasfnily  treated  by  electricity,  magaotisai 
and  IxMUiBlo  remedies. 

DR.  S.  J.'DAMOM,  ST  Merrimack  Street. 


IMince  IMeatj, 

RITTER'S 

FremedMiuiilFniitBBtteif. 

These  Superior  Goodi  are  meetiog  with 
a  tery  large  isle,  st 

132  Middlefex  Stivst. 


■ometlalnK  Mew.  —  Poultry  farm  with 
splendid  buildings,  well  located,  over  20  acres 
land.    Only  $1600. 

Superior  Parm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
buildings.  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commandlnx  a  view  ot  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.   Price  fOOOU. 

Poultry  Il^arnk■.— One  of  six  acres,  :)  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700,  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  ftom  Lowell,  for  $1000,  wlUch  Is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Parm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
oonslstingofover  SOacresof  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  IVult;  buildlnKS  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homel.ke.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$3200. 

Cosr  Pam»  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  frsm  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
offloe  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snu/c  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Porty-Acre  Parm.— Convenient  to  lx)well 
and  Boston,  IH  miles  from  churches,  depot,  Ac. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  und  tillage  land  Is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  umple  cott^iffe  and  good  sized  Darn ;  Is 
near  good  nelghtwrs  and  >^  mile  Iroiu  school , 
Price  $1600. 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DA  UK. 

CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


f^air  fioons. 


FR^ES  WILL  TELL. 

OfAND  8PECIAL  SALE 

—  OF  — 

HtMAN  HAIR, 


Heal  £0tatr. 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORE, 

CbAimencin^  Monday,  Oelober  34 


A    NKW     LINK     OF     THOSK     HANDSO.MK 
LAMPS  WITH 

Duplex    Kixi'nei'H. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

EEBOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIMNETS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  OBNTRAL  STflRKT. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

RespeotfUlly  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
aad  vicinity  that  she  has  takeh  rooms  at 

{MO.  93  JOHN  STREBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cnttlog 
her  apeolal  atlantloB,  ar.d  while  meekly  bowing 
In  snbailsslon  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  oonceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
tho  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectness  of  flt^  make  and  dctoil  of  ihclr  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopas  to  esecnte  the  ever-lnrreaa 
ing  demands  for  fastaionabte  Indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  sueh  despatch  as  to  mer  t  u 
g«iod  sbare  of  patronage.  An  argent  Invitation 
lo  eall  Is  extended  to  ail. 

garMtlsfaetion  warrao(«d  and  prices  rcMona- 
)>l«. 


One  M  of  Switches.  M  cents,  75  cents  and 
$l.00eafll|. 

I  sliall  give  <hc  bcsi  French  hair  switch  that 

can  be  parcbascd  lor  $3.0J,  $1.00  and  $&.00,  gaar- 

aateed  to  t>«  the  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  tb« 

moaey.  ^  Condray  Bandoline,  10  cants.     Large 

Crimp  ^ts,  10   oents.    .('uris.  Crimps,  Friues, 

Hops,  I*errectlon   Coquettes,  Saratojia 

ulf  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 

■t  noveltie.4,  In  all  styles  and  qaalltles, 

est  prices. 

Ventilated  work  from  your  own  hair,  in  any 

style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order, 

I  can  an4  will  give  good  goods,  ma  e  up  as  they 

ought  t<ybc,  and  at  prices  which    will   at  once 

commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hilr  taken r|n   exch,-\n2e  fur  new,  »atl8< 
faction  gii*>ranteed,  ut 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 


HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


9 


iEetiical* 


B«.  CHANDLER'S 

Janaica  Ginger 
!       Root  Biners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

A!»D  18  WITHOUT  IWfBT 

A  QREAT  DISCOVERV. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Boiil  {state  aiil  Insnraie, 

Ho.  1  Preioott  St.,  LowaU. 


IC  physicians  know  that  medicine  is 
formed  df  several  io|rre<9ients.  In  ea-rtala  ixed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
r««ult  from  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  ia 
the  combination  of  1>U.  CHANIH  t'.K'S  JAMAI- 
CA GINtJKR  K(M)T  BITTERS  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  tlie  Jamaica 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  whicti  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  eflectlvo  remedy  for  Dys- 
pepsia. Indigestion,  hick  lioadache,  Flataleacy. 
Diseases  of  iHie  Blood,  Bladdc-r  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints. 

A  prlncii^l  feature  of  PR,  CHANDLKR'8 
JA.MAICA  piNGr.K  ROOT  BITTERS  next  to 
ts  efHciency,  is  its  economy,  as  tbe  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra large  size  bottle  hi  only  76  cents. 


Help  of  All  Kindi,  botk  Halo  and  Fe- 
male, Forniahed  and  Wanted. 

Ois  Ubertjr  StreeC— Two-story  house,  1.,  8 
rooms,  modera  convenieneas,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  witb  shed  eeaaeeted;  lot  weU 
graded.    Price  $4100.  (99n) 

Wear  BI««elsery.— Cottage,  L.  7  rooms,  i  bay 
windows,  extra  flnlsh  inside  and  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  hon^e  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  comer.    Price  $J000,  (.'»7) 

Mear  Chelnsar«r«  Street.— New  cottage, 
L,  Sroomvcity  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  flnlshei 
complete.     Price  $20^0.  on  easy  terms,        (4O0) 

Cesttrsilvlile.— Fina  two  strry  residence,  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  closets,  2  pisaxas, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  Kleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
finish  tour  clumbers  in  attic,  wash  room  in  base- 
meat,  city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  gra<ied 
and  arasaed.  A  very  deshrable  residence.  Price 
$40o£  (40*) 

Mcsu-  Bleaclterr — 3  new  2-story  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  clos«ts,  2000  feet  land,  (418) 

Near  Braneli  Ntreet.— Just  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  «  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  city  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  iMiy  windowx,  piaua,  furnace,  4000  feet 
laud,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  $.1000,  on  very  cusy 
terms.  '♦'5; 

Near  Central  81  rcct.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  6  rooms,  pantry, 
dly  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  busineas,  on  a  corner  wl  h  entiuiioeon 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  $'2100  on  tasy 
terms.  (4O0) 

Cbapcl  Hill.— Two-story  house,  L  and  shed, 
8roomr,city  water,  well  of  exiellent  wat^-r  In 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  in  Rood  condition, 
house  newly  painted  aad  papered  throughout, 
4M0  feet  of  land.    I'rloe  $a0OO.    Terms  easy. 

(412) 

Near  Cosirt  Iloitae.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house.  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences ; 
heated  by  ruraare,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $«iOO.  (30.^) 

Karns  of  TO  Acree.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
ft-om  depot,  cuts  35  tons  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
iaeludinir  1  acre  of  blackberries  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
baildings  in  very  best  condition;  offered  at  much 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $dOOO,  Easy 
terms.  (40«) 

Karm    of  llS    Acres.— On    Woreesler   A 

Nashua  railroad,  I W  miles  to  depot,  post  office 
and  scliools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  anples,  p<-ars, 
plums,  Ac. ;  ruU  at  present  M  tons  of  hay ; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  ,30x40,  run  ing  water  at  boose  and  b  rn, 
A  bargain  at  $  .000,  (.TM) 

Osa  Brw«4w«y.— f/oltage  wi  h  L,   8  rooms, 

Siasaa,  bay  window,  folding  4oors,    city    waier, 
as,  gooil    shed,   house  in  good  eondhion  with 
about  5000  feet  land,    I'rloe  $2M0;    easy   terns. 
'  '      fSW) 

Boar  H(.  Vcrssom  treat.- Vsiry  desira- 
ble residence,  two-story  boose,  L  and  slied,  house 
,  contains  M  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
I  good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fVult  tree-',  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples; 
about  5UO0  fe«-t  land.    Price  $3SP0.    Terms  easy. 

(•*Wt») 


Dr.    Chandler's  Jamaica   Ginger   Boot 
BitUirs 

ARE  SOLD  BY 
All  Dragnista  and  Dealer*   (2enerMlly. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

^rCONXKCTED  DY  TELCPUONE..«» 


Awctlosi  Salea    Cotsdactcil  In  B«tl&  City 
ssssd  Country. 


IN  OUKAT  VAKIETV. 

Some  of  the  very    Highest  Grades, 

Including  Portlnnd  and  Canada   Styles. 

—  A.tJMt— 

300  Westboi'o  Sleighs, 

TKIMMRn  AXI>  USTKIMMEf>. 

SOLE  AGICNTS  FOR  W.  V.  BROWX. 

—  ALSO— 

R0B£8,  BLANKETS,  ETC. 

,    Xll  at  Very  I*ow  Prlr«s. 


W.  P.  SARGENT  &  CO., 

14  to  22  Sndbnry  Street, 

Nastr  Haymsurkct  Siiaar*. 

—A  !.*<>— 

Warerooms,  ISS  Tremont  Street, 

BOSTOH. 


Kjoans  oss    Real  Ketate    RflTecl^d  t   Rents 
.  Collected  %  Help  Parulahed,  etc. 


CURE  AND  ST  C  P 

Your  eoagh  or  ttiat  tioUinc  in  the  tbmat. 
Avoid  eoaanntptloa  by  using  8taniel«<s  Halramlc 
Kcmedy.  40  years'  ase  has  proved  its  worth.  10 
ccat  trial  bottle ;  large,  SOc.    Made  and  sold  by 


CBOWEE.!. 


BamBiaov, 


8 14. OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  l>ottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  6  per  oent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property.  In 
sums  of  $.>0  and  upwards. 

Bonrdinv  Iflonsr.— Nicely  fitted,  10  larse 
roi>ms,  wittiin  two  mlnutes's  walk  Irom  tlie  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wasited.— A  partner  with  $1200,  In  a 
weil  est;ib!islied  busiH<-S8,  ptiying  large 
pioiits  for  the  money  luvesteO;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliublu  party. 

IVo«v  la  tlie  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  tliemse.ves.  Young  nmn,  woric  for 
yourself,  ll  you  ni'<ke  the  same  <-xeriious  as  )>ou 
woulit  for  others,  )ou  will  surely  ■oiccced.  I  can 
furnish  jou  with  holly  tn-e  in«"^,  luitel",  IV-ult  aiirt 
comeetlonery  stores,  ciottilnK.  bo'it  und  slioe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  cr«/ek«ry  and  glass 
ware,  Ac. 

4  nother  Chance  tor  Some  One  at  the 
Hl|{ltl«i>da.— A  new  two-8tory  house,  contaln- 
int;  h  liirfie  rooms  befides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  I  hem  fiiiir'lu'd  in  liard  wood;  h<  t  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  cod- 
venlences  u«ualir  found  in  u  t«'n  tliou!<und  dollar 
place;  ovfr  Ti-o*)  s«|unre  leet  of  l.-ind.  Price 
f4WMi;  term',  tiiHt  payment  $v!Oi),  bahitre,  $100 
every  six  mouths,  witu  Interest. 

Lars*  CattnRe.  — F«-w  steps  from  llridge 
street,  (MXIO  Miuare  fiwt  oC  land,  can  be  purehasud 
low  and  ou  ea-y  t<  rms. 

tHwkm  Kesldenec  on  Branch  street,  witb 
over  HMM  sgusre  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  Uie  premises.    Price  very  low. 


A;  ptlM0*rles,  eomer  Oatral  and  Middlesex  8ts. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  tlie  same  thing  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  OORH  EEMOVEB, 

Dont  believe  him  frr  it  is  FAI.SK.    Ihrrc  Is 

oaly  one  Mstrleal  Cam  Itemover  and  that  ts 

manulHetured,  sold  an«l  warranted  by 

Hertert  E.  Wetister,  53  E.  McrrimacI^  St. 

PBICR,  IS  CENTS. 

AlsoaoldbyC.  I.  Hood  *  Co..  M,  O.  Carter, 
B.  U.  Fallerton.  C.  R.  Ktmbail,  K.  A  K.  nalivy  A 
Co.,  Geo.  V.  Osgood  k  Co.,  K.  L.  Kamsdell,  A.  0. 
Plakbaro,  lloyer  J.  Laag,  M,  IMboaiMon.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drag  tftore  (M.  L.  II uvea), 
llaniiltcn  Drag  8tor«  (airston  A  ^baw),G.  C. 
Brock.  

|3BMOVAT^. 

W.  V.  OMK)OD,  OouiieUor-at-Le*7, 

Has  elianged  his  ofliee  from  SA  Oatral  street  lo 
M  Merrlnaefc  street,  oofBor  «i  John  strwP 


J'or  Salr. 


$10 


XKRY    FINR    PIANOS    at    the    Hostoa 
branch  wareroom,  \W  Merrlmuck  str«'«r,  and 
on    easy    terms,    at    lh<-   very  lowest  cash 
prices.    A.  B.  Stevens.         _  _  __ 

FOR  HAL.K.— Oaeoftho  best  buildlnf  MM' 
in  tbe  city.  Matainlnff  about  s,^o(i  fwet,  wltk ' 
a  Une  iot  of  fruit  trees.    Uas,  water  iuid  sewer  la 
street.    Apply  to  B.  N,  \Vo<»d.  4;  -Mitrket   street. 

WE  IIAVR  A  PINE  H TOtrK  OF  OR-' 
gans.  In  all  the  newest  stylet  .nid  designs, 
sold   ou    easy  terms,  at  the    very   Ijweat  easli 
prloen.    A.  Hi,  (jtevens,  Boston  bruuch  wiirereaai, 
u»  Merrimack  stret. _^ 

-MBW     PFANO*     of  all  prl**;' 

^  _.  ^^  aHmud,  square  and  U|  ii;(h%»i>4r0  moet 
reliable  makers,  ev«ry  piano  WMrraafed  6  years; 
sold  lor  only  $10  a  monili.  A.  B.  Htevi  ns,  Itoslail 
branch  wareroom,  IL'S  Merriiiiucli  Htre«l,  / 

Se*    — NKW  OlttJANSof  nil    prices,   fVom 
(.#•   sotni'oftho  oldest  tiiHiiufaolori'''>  In  tbo - 
n.>iintry,  aud  of  the  most  deslrtible  mskers  ami  01 
the  newest  styles,  sold  for  o'lly  ■^.>  u  iiiuiith.  lies-. 
ton  brunch  wareroom,  UU  Merrliiiuclc  hlrot, 

Ij^Oll  HAI,.K.— Very  line,  liundMomo  blsck 
I  Itorso,  age  i  I  '2,  weli(lti  about  1<")0,  (Ood 
rosdeter  and  nice  rarriage  horse;  a  more  roaad 
or  hiindsonifl  herse  cannot  bo  fouiirl,  Coiiie  anU 
see  him.  Owner  «k 111  sell  simply  for  i,ot  iiivlng 
any  usi-  for  him,  E.  W,  Jiovcjoy,  441  iiroadwsy, 
or  cor.  Itock  und  CushiHg  streeti,  ' 

Foil    8 ALB.— Two  ijdoJ    ctrriiiKi     horses,- 
pleasant   drivers;    one    ruj;*  rior   Coneurd- 
w;4goii,  has  been  used  but   litilo;    on<!  seound- 
haud  two-seated  cdvered  currla;;e,    Iu  t,'ood  con- 
dillou ;  one  two-yeatcil  covered  ciiri  i'i|{H  and  one 
covere«l  buKHy.  both  badly  worn;  one  set  soooi^d-* 
h  ;nd  double  liarness  Mild   two  Hln({|i>    liurnossM.. 
The  aliove  property  can  be  setn  by  tailing  at  the 
(arm  liouse  ol  the  late  tiuiuuel  Kuy,   vhii-,  Pats, 
lucketville,  or  «iiqiilrlcs  mny  be   rii  4'le  ol    K,   T. 
Uowt-il,  at  this  o(hc<-, 

IT^OK  SALU:.— New  and  seuuud-liund 

JMJ^C  H  I  TV  li2«  Y, 

For  workiiig  Wootliiiiil  iron.  ' 


One  Good  Hoom,  V/iili  Power,  To  Let. 

KPHfJAMI  m{<»WN. 
No.  so  iiowei:>iteel,  l.owtt),  Miisr. 

MAOMIFICENT  m  OUTAVJC 
square  grand  paino,  large  sise, 
superb  rosewood  c  i»e,  1  loiiud,  full- 
carved,  ■'(  niouldlnirs,  has  s:i(fht  di  fret  In  case,, 
nearly  n<-w,  cost  $ftOO,  Will  sell  lor  $.'40,  "tool,, 
cover  and  music  ruck.     Easy  term-. 

BEAUTIFUL  UO.SEWOOl)  UP- 
rlt(ht  piano,  richly  puiiclwlcusu  of  the  must; 
elaborate  otylc  and  llulsh.  (ircut  bargulii^r 
casli,  or  on  easy  terms.  ^^ 

ELKCJANT  7  OCTAVK  ilQSKWOOU 
square  ^iauo,  i  round,  top  and  bottom 
mouldings,  over  dampers,  vory  hnndsumo,  ||00<i 
tone  snd  In  p4-rl'ert  oider.  tor  $110.  Also  another 
for  $75,  in  splendid  conuUion;  stool  and  eover 
with  each. 

CAHl.NKT     CAM9 

no,  good  for  b<-Kluu«ri<,  $d  p«^ 
month  :  one  tor  $,10,  lt>  good  or<l<'r,  $4  per  month, 
and  stilt  aoot her  n>r  #^,  $^1  per  ruuntli;  stool, 
cloth  and  book  with  esich.  Lnr^e  stork  of  aaw 
square  aud  upright  pianos  ami  orKtits  at  mn* 
prising  low  prioMS,  easy  paynu.-Hts.  $6  to  $1$  4M» 
month.  Bargains  in  stools  uu<l  cuvi-f.  Mhset 
music  only  10  ceuls  per  copy.  1  hose  )uoklniP 
for  rare  harimiai,  pK-ase  call  snd  'ituminfl  at 
once.  Ketiable  tuning  and  leialrinir.  f^lberal. 
dealing  ut  "Morse's"  musio  ruoiii«,  10  flurU  st. 


(]^Q^  -SMALL. 
«]pOO*  pla 


^0  In. 


^O  LBT.— A    Iternlshed  reoni  at  -C,  KeedtMf 
street.    Ueferences  exob.i lifted. 

O  RENT.— Fine   rcsiden-o     In   lleUldvre. 
Appiy  to  n.  L.  Wlllliiiiis,  .0(1  <:.  iitrnl    -tr^et. 

'I'^O  LET.— Furnlfhed  or  iiiifuin'blieil  JOtHus, 
JL  at  No.  K  Tyler  street,  it.  11,  .■sttvuua,  pro* 
prletor.  ,  •' 


T 


B 


OARD  AN|>  ROOM8.-A    v<  rv   dualHi- 

ble  suite  of  unfuri  Iflied  rooms.  With   Isoard,. 


can  be  hud  at  it  llurd  street 


'J^ 


rpo 
JL  St 


RENT.— .Small     tenement.     It    First 
street,  Centnilville,     None  but  Anerleans 
need  spply.    Inquire  on  the  pri-inises. 

To  LET.— A  t<-iiement   in  goo<l  loc.-tllty,  in 
f:ood  repair,  H  rooms,  city  water.     Enquire 
of  Frank  M,  Merrll  ,  Vt  Merrlmsek  street. 

TO  LET.— A  flrst-chiss  lour  retd  cabinet  or- 
ttan.  .lust  the  ihinK  for  a  i^ociety,  social, 
temperance  or  similar  or;(uiiixat(on.  Inquire  at 
this  office. 


SQantf. 


W 


ANTED. -Tabli' boarders  at   ID  Central 
strwt. 

WANTKI>.— A  tenement  h  IMiiu  ten  or  fif- 
teen inlnates'  walk  of  pu^t  olBcv,    I  nqntra 
at  this  olBo*-. 

ANY  MAN  coinj'elniit  lo  take  t\  Job  of 
woollen  paving  and  mii<:u<Jiiiniziui{  0411  hear 
of  an  extra  oppoituiiity  by  calliiii{  at  litis  olBce. 
Also  any  puny  liHvin){  iiion«-y  to  iuvest, 

WAN'nCD.-'J  pood  Sj.iiiiH-rs  wlio  ur.der- 
Ktaiid  srirnperiiiorH,  .loliiisoii  A  Uarst-tlor 
l)avl'<  A  Furb<-r;  Kood  pav  nii  I  s.<  ady  .employ- 
ment to  tbe  ri»:ht  ii;Cii.  A|iply  lo  i>e  son,  or  ty 
Jetter,  lo  tlie  Keeler  &  Baihy  Uiidcrweur  Co.^, 
H.-iCenriippn.  Me. 

WANTED,-li  BGARDING  HOUSE. 

ttellable   parties    wish    to   u-kc     a    boarding 
bouse.    Adaress 

M:.^,  J    DillBLR, 
ffH  Main  s'r..  I.  '|i>l-gHM.  Ms  s. 

ANTBJD.— At   tlte  l  enirul   Kni;>lu)  meat 
Buieau, 


W 


19  Central  Sireet,   Rooai  1. 

Female  Help  for  All  Eint^s  of  Worib 

In  city  and  country.     Help  fhintsbed  to  al)  pfti« 
tlea  iu  tbe  city  free  of  charKe. 

Tolu  Cough  Balsam, 

MAI>K  AM)  KOM)   BY 

r.  H.  BmloT  &  Co.,  141  Oontral  Street, 

la  one  «f  the  test  rrtredl<-4  for  c<  ughs.  <-t>idi'  snd 

the  various  afl^ltlunn   cf  do-    llii-.:;l.      Piiei-.   3S 
r*-nl»  f-er  btt(l<>. 


Gentlemen's  Ne(*k\voar 


In  aew  and  elegant  d:-sl/ns,  Ine:u>!ing 
patterns  eontrolltd  by  us. 

WM.  P.  BRAXER  <f  CO. 


.4,fi ,  m  itinr-  ><i^(^«Mi^.«>^itio&'.-^i'^>-^*i«*^^ 


'.  / 


k 


y- 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOURfEI^r  TUE8PAY,   DECEMBER  6.    1881, 


~  '  i  11  Is'Vv OR  ri>'!*  FAIR. 


»U(1  tnK<;- 


«^n«w«»diiioeonhe  t'-ourler. 

IttebfirdloMII.  Muchiuoncj 
„|,- b«vo  (Hilcl  to  nu.b  It;  IH-.'ap;'  l*«- 
thoHO  moHi  IntorcHtcd  In  killing  t 
,re  Ihe  und.Tlukii.g  by  thoir  own  al.Ul- 
t,  lo  c«rry  il  out,  when  Hu-y  c»ll  H  "clu.nsy, 
Z^l  wasteful."  etc..  Wul  that  I.  nolllK-r 
^r  nor  bUHinoK^-like.  SucU  projects  as  a 
Sl^d»croK.lbec»..llnenl.u  ca.ml  acro.« 
SJ'^luH.tUaeHlabrMuuenlofnow.toau.. 

Ifcto  lim«,  tbc  imi.rovcn.cut  of  ternHuu  fa- 
riJIk,.cvcalbc.Wireof  a  portion  of  tbe 
-iMhaniCuHHOcialiontohavo  Iho  new 
,nenl  building  of  »ucb  proportion!,  hh  to 
iaetade.Hhoe  factory  and  otJier  masH.vc 
^Snery.  wa.  to  KO.,.e  mind.  "cIu.nHy, 
cumbrou.,  and  wusterul,"  but  1 .0  result-  in 
STlwolnirH  brnelilod  U.o  city  and  Mw 
Ki^rtiind 
Uaited  Stiitcn 
mmII  »rniy.  sbuul 


Wiltler  curries   confidence  wluMvver    it    ap- 
pelrlf  a.-.d  app.arK  bcre  by  t  bo  -de  of  Ibat  of 
Mr.  F.  M.  Uolmci«,  of  F.  M.    Holmes  Furi.l 
,ure  eo,np««y,  wbo.  "Wo  bim,  ca..    I"«'k  b«.k 
on  al.uslntH-.nreer  In   Hostuu  of    40   jour-* 
duntion.     M.-.  Il.dn.e.  ca.ne  to  "oMo..  at  !« 
ve...H  of  ajco  irom  I.U  n.tlve  town         <'^J" 
i„ud,  Ntw  H..m|..hire     and  went  into    »u« 
ues^  f<.r  biinsell  before  be    wan   21.      I«    I; 
•o.n  an  old  and  Murdy    Moek    v*b  cb    bearn 
ar'e     e„.,t,.d  it  i-  said  of  Idin  t bat  be  U  not 

He    wai    seir-educded    and     made    bi- o« 
fortune  in  legilimate  t.ado  entirely,  and  . bal 
ca     le  sui.l  .ff  bin.  wl.ub  ..mv  not  be  .aid  of 
S  I .  No  ...an  ever  presented  a  bill  tobim  twice 
nnd  be  never  failed  i.i  busb.eHH    or    anvto  ..>. 
"u..,  ami  tl.rou«b  hl.n  a  n...nber  «f .  v«  "» 
inventions  bttve  been    introduced    into    tl.ai 
of  trade,     lie  ban  vi.luallv    retired  fro.n 


In  rre. 

•te  for  n 


L  HildrelbM.p.iintendenl,wHhii«-«pl««l  «l 
*60n  0)0,  ban  gained  200  to.iH  In  Jt*  iil»nu»l 
jr«un.plionor  w.ou«l.t  '"[""v^S,^:";  '1 
.a.i  iron,  and 20  Ioi.h  ln*loel.  In  '76,  U  had 
in  use  4  turbine  watei  wbeels  in  TBI.  1  lur- 
Idnes  and  2  et.jrlnes,  250  bo.-e  power 
it  olTere.l  to  funi-l.  H.uebii.es  e..mMl 
mill  of  2."^.000  spindles  in  3  niontbs,  In  »\  It 
..tT.is  o  fur..isb  them  eomplele  for  .«  mill  of 
40.000  spindl'H  in  the  sane  le..;tlb  of  I  me. 
\  Mitniuarv  i-  given  of  ntl.Hr  eorpor-l Ions 
and  various"  culerprlsow^ineludin)?  tbe  I  .  P. 
"ainidire  Co.,  ({on.  U.  F.  Butar  pre*  .  C.  A. 
U  I>i.non  i.trrni.  and  Hie  Lowell  Hosiery 
Co  VVm.  F.  Salmon  treasurer  Mi.d  manajfer, 
.viil.  a  eaplhd    ..t  fHft.OOO  to  l)c  Uiereased 


imuninrr. 


at 


buJlne^rMess^irO^ubiandNtci.  sueeeed- 
i.  L  lilin,  but  bis  InfluoneeconilnueH  o  spread 
In'^lu.ie'r  and  l«.:ge«-  v"-^'^*"'  »'".'  !"..".'.l'..!fr"!::' 


once  to  fti(H).000.  wbicdl  pro|M>seslo  puicbaM! 
the  propertv  now  •ueupud  by  1  hem.  Ae- 
cordii.K  t.,  this  Humniary  the  n.plt..l  stock  of 


Br/^\TH  YKAU 

Lowell  Hiitial  Fire  Lisviuice'  Co. 

mmmw*»  Bl*ck,  «•  Cmmtrml  MtmC 

ABBOTT,  Pr*«l<«e«t- 
CUAH.  W.  liltKt*'.  BccTr  aoilTreM. 

OlkKCTOKS. 
BB«J 


Oi 

JAMKS  C 


Walk  UL. 

Jao>h  KoHMixa, 
J.  C.  kntunr, 
A.  B.  Kbbkch, 
Wm.O.  Fukr. 
W.  It.  LiruiosTOS. 


€«  B.  (iTo^urn  ^  Co. 


Ids  mind  findd 


ial  occupatio... 


Inirs    beneliled    ib«    city    anu   ;>ew 
11  Mho  co.nmandii.R  gejicral  ot  tb 
StatcH  sr.nv.  granted  that  It  is  a  verj 
5.  V   should  be  suddenly  removed..... 


r'e;;'»j<M"gcueral  might  bo  b. Iter  quail 
■  land,  in  c:tso  ol    a    " 

l\»u    "«ol'lier  Htatei- 
wbo  would  posslbh 


irlven  as 
in  IKSI, 
|»oWer. 

of  iniiny 


horse 
iiiTnd« 
uctual 


B.Fiel.l  of  Field,   Tliaver*     (.0 
Nutl  ol  Novelty    Wood    Works, 


of   II    genoral 


iedto  take  con.n.a.Kl,  in  Ci.se  ol    a    genera. 
J2iirbai.ee,  than  lb«    "^ol.lier  statesman  of 


snylbing   *'s<j 


WilliamH  court,' 

s;^^i^^;s;sss''nSti:;«!?diSt.;f 

BdJard  Aik  n.o..  at  the  clo<e  of  a  letter 
EiS"i,U..ta  to  tbe  Advertis^T  aUer  h..j 
Uouncing  the  concurrence   of    Mr.    Ulobaid 


M> 

and    Capl. 

son  of  tbo    Lowell    Nathan    Ai;l'';;t«\,     [  * 
this  eommittee  has  been    added    Mi.  M.    i' 
Ross  of  the    Institute    of    Icclmologj, 
(ien.  Francis  A.  Walk«'r,  who  has 


anil 
uecepted 


all  in  1S76  amounted  to  $10,000,000.  in  1881 
lo    tlT.OOO.tKX).    tbe  stesin  pov»  er  in  18««  W 

(M)    engines  of    8783  hor-f  i*4.wer, 

119     eniflnen     of     1C,1.'»7 
This      estimate       in      the 

lulU  far  short  of  the 
figures  in  previous  value  a..<l  in  InerenscMiid 
"l.ere  I-  no  room  for  .buibt  that  I  he  nnin-ius 
to  the  a.lvim.-c  was  given  when  the  n.anufa.  1- 
uers  f  Lowell  criied  their  luaebinery, 
wares  and  inHuene^  to  help  on  the  InU-rrn^- 
tio.ml  exhibition  at  rbHadelpblii.  An  op- 
oitui.llvnow..frers  in  tbe  nietropolN  of 
New  K.glan.l,  with  whieb  Low.U  «-   ioin*-*! 

links   (tbe    Merrimack    rlv.r.    to 


<DMit.  or  the 


pre- 
year 

it  a 


J.  K.  F«LU>ww, 
Wm.  II.  Wionis, 

A.  II.  BUTTKI.K, 
WM.  p.  ItKAKKM, 
UKO.  8TKVK.S*, 
I'll  AS.  A.  ST«»TT, 
N.  M.  WBIOHT, 

I'olley  hdlders  recrtve  •©  per 
miiM»  on  Ive  ye«.  Md  40  per  eent.  o«  one 

•^itSineellon  with  tbe  aboTO  eompany 
reliable  »todi  eompnole*. ^ ^ 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

t«Mr,1880. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADK  Bxruiuai.T  roH 

BftAOBAME   LACE, 

-IM- 
QRBY   AWD    CEBAM  COLONS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

MAORAME  LAOB. 


ooH  anH   CoaL 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  In  »  stook  of 


MOLLAHAN   BKOB- 

Are  •elUof  all  f  radei  ol  coal  «t  low  ptUxt. 

CeBfkent,  Hmy, 


Also  Wood 


,  in**r,  Ume, 
Omta,  4k.«. 


Of  Boat«a»* 


a  tiftc  3  lot  of  Doeci 
AS8KTS. 


omoe,  49  Oorham   street;    yard,   408  Govtiam 
street.    Both  conneeted  by  telephone.  __ 

~WHITHED&CO. 


inv 


anliciputiou 
coin- 
It  Is,  then,  exi»erience  that 


«biUon ^  , 

**liui  which  HO  far    exceeds 

"i? to  lame  me  lor  not  havinjr  belter 

-'pXnded  It."    Jl'^'H'^'lV'-inrAtkin 
h.  worth  8omcthin«  alter  all.     In  Mr.  AIM "^ 
BOB'a  address  «t  Ibfe    Mechanics'    "social  I 
STdilcs  not    unqualiH.dly    eomlemn  worlds 
firin..  iiHleed  he  acknowledges  the 
ale  licneflt  w bleb  would  coi.^e  to 


eensus.    The  form  of  subscription  prc»euted 
to  all  is  as  follows: 

UNi.KUSitiNKn.  hereby   «ub»crlbe 
talte  the  M.ares  of  ihe  capital 


"We,  tiik 
for  and  agree  to 


LtocrofX  World-rFair  co...pKny  athx.d  to  our 
Sevtral  name-,  the  company  to  be  luTealler  chur- 
""^       ttUd  orKanlxcd  by  the  »uO»crlberi  hereto 


sev 
tered 


iinn.edi- 

a    eliy    to 

t^M  a  Kteal  fair  for  the   sale  of    K'>o«ls.  and 

Sualo'^regain  u..d  retain  branches  f.  r®' 

■       til    bB    kept."      lie   said    e.\- 

w«s    to    ••treat 


uud  worklng'^for  lo  make  it  all  itcau  be 


Dandruir 

Is  removed  bv  the  use   of  Coeoalne,  «"*  't 
dnudates  and  P'o.notes   the    KrowU.  of  tbe 
hair.     lUirnell'a   Flavoring  ExtracU  are  the 
t>e»t.  "^ 

pack- 

Be^t, 

lowcat'  price.     Every    grocer 


Stoeki  and  bond*  at  market  '•»»«•  ••^JJJ.'J?^  S 


rhicli   ought 
prcaaly    that 
of  ex' 
■cience 
ler  a  convc 


bis    purpose 


l.ihiti'ons  as  object  lessons  in  industrial 
c  »'  for  which  li  world's  fair  would    ol- 
.„.  „  convenient  Ueld.     At  the  c»'"l'  !''";i'.'^- 
ry  dinner  given  to  the  »""»'f  i;^';  .,,    ^^i,^. 
IfaiclMiid  Mauulacturcrs  and   Meeha.\ii_H     in 
IuSr«t  ll?c  op.nlnj?  of  tbe  lair,  I>i-.  Lorluz 
referred  in  becominjj  terms  to  the  fair  at  At- 
SntTTml  added:    -You  here    i»    M..8s«chu- 
'"tStU  will  meet  will,  a  response  '-•«....    biM.- 
"IhiBtrious  ineu  of   tha<  »ectio..    which    will 
"Hke  you  feel  sure  .bat  at  last  this  rcpuDl ic 
'♦Su.  not  np<.n  the  Rr.al  pillars    ot    pair  ..l- 
*♦S!l  of  religion,  in.d  of  education  alone,  I  ut 
*»nS>n  the  pillarH   of   a   eo..joine.l  industry 
-lEsbalbcAmeiicanand    sectional    no 
"KS-r."     W  hat  else  couUl  have  beet,  the  ob- 
«2lS  the    projeetoiH    ol    the  Atlantii  fab  !> 
SSirln  Ibe  eSel  isiveiicsH  ;»' /he  union  U.r;>; 
Tittd    tbc    parties   afjiee)  of    Ibo    lusiiii  11 
of  Tihnob.Ky,  the  M"nufaclum-s    and    M - 
<4iaiiiea'    Institute,    and    tbo    Alassati.usi iis 
MShanicV'  assoeiatl..n  to  Lcpieserve.  wh  le 
Sr8ul'''(-^'risHomuc.    h.lercsted    in    the 
tlS^t  of  n  fair  at  Atlanta  and    the  growth 
StSVtyV  It  would  appear  to  the  average 
mind    that    a    cotton    exposition   at  Beac.n 
piVk   which  has  been  sebctwl  .is  the  site    ol 
Uie  world's  fair,  would  beuetitour  tnanufact- , 
?iS«   and    d".aer«    quite    us    well  as  one  in  | 
oSJila:  bulthen,  Ibe  fair  at  Atb.nta,  though 
JSted  by  many  people  aud   cover  i.g    muny 
IflnM^of    K.ouud.   iould    never    have   been 
•^msy,  c^mb.ous  or  wasteful,"  though  its 
"day"  may  be  "over"  in  time,  and  a  world  s 
f5?heJe    might   iulerfe.e    with  its  future 
praapecta. 

Attention  has  been  drawn  to  thfc  fact  that 
Boston  18  now  expected  to  divide  tbe  busl- 
aeaa  of  the  Allim  line  with  Poitland,  and 
Ifcal  the  Grand  Trunk  railroad  Is  at>out  to 
build  a  new  elevator  in  Ibe  latter 
lathe  confi.mation of    i:vn«T..V!:..,n  ..,   l^u 


ceed  nr^tOO  per  «l'are  Iron.  t....e  to  t  me  us  he 
satne  may  be  lounU  necessary  ..nd  called  b>  the 
directors  hcriaf ter  to  be  elected, 

Tbc  najnes  of  the  executive  coininlitee  for  j 
Lowell  aiipeared  in  tbiOournul  Nov.  23.  BIr. 
Salmon  will  probably  be  elected  chairman, 
„i  great  reliance  is'placed  on  the  wisdom 
„  id  business  sagacity  of  tbc  Lowell  co.n.n  I- 
tee.  It  apiwurs  from  a  recent  document  i>- 
sued  fto.u  Ihe  department  of  state  that  (.m. 
Biilain  i-the  eon.petilor  l.i  regard  to  which 
we    should    be  anxious;  her  manufactures 

are  sniil  to  have  more  PXI'*''V"'='''..«V-'th  • 
liuowledgc  and  tbe  possessi(.i.  of  maikels  lit 
r-Milt  of  vears  of  continual  and  unflngirbig 
effort,  '•.rireet  and  speedy  transpo. taiion, 
lied  and  operated  by  Kn^lisbmen, 
-    •      -    credits 


ItUaa 
indicatef,  U  a 
It  will  imine 


Use  Corness  Yeaat  P<»wd«r  In  paper 

ages  and  save  tlic  expense  of  tb.  cans. 

purest,    and 

keeps  it. 

nalnut  Lrof  Hair  Bettorer. 
It  in  entirely  different  from  all  other*, 

clear  uB  water,  and,  a*  lu  name 

i  nerfect  Vegetable  HalrUe*torer. 
dlately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  reatore 
gray  hair  to  it*  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
Krowth  where  It  ha.  fallen  off.  It  do..,  not  In 
ony  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Salphur. 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  NMtrate  of  Silver  pr.puratlous  . 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  taded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glo.sy  brown.  A.k 
your  druggft  fori-.  Each  bottle  i.  w™<^;;^- 
Chas.N.  Criltenton.Kcw  York,  and  Geo.  C 
Goodwin  k,  Co.,  lJo«ton.  Wholeaale  AgenU. 


IxMtnaon  ntortgago • 

Keul  estate •-•• :;  VV 

I>reniluni  note*  Mwnred  by  pollcle* 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  drterrod  quartrriy  pre- 

miun»a....«..««»«« v." 

Outstanding  prerolumi  upon  pol^ 

eiea  upon  which  a  Taluation 

been  made  and  reserved.. 
Aeerued  lnterei»t  and  renU. 
Cash  In  banks 
Loans  oa  oollateral. 


1,28»,231  04 
807,407  « 


has 


•• • o •• • • 


I.IABlI.ITUBa. 


ITO.MO 

iw(,05i  n 

4I7.30>  IH 
IW.-'OO  00 

$14,04 1.«7»  40 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

CAMOI^KS    POR 

Boudoirs,  Sconcas,  OAndelabras, 

-in- 
Pink 


Our  stock  Is  •el'-ete*  with  especial  reference  U 
domestic  trade  and  tuolu<<es 

Franklin, 

AND  THC  CBUCBBATXD 

Baven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  aole  agenU  in  thU  olty. 

We  deliver  fWnn  our  sheia  and  KLEVATOB. 
here  coal  is  l'rptu,.ier^t^'rproof^A,^^^ 


Reserve  at  4  pereent.,  In 
oompUanee  '  with  the 
Blatutea  of  Masaachu- 

sett* ;••  ••"•?!?.•?«  ^ 

|>lKtrlbntlons  nn|»*ld. . .        ^^'Zl^.  * 
|>«ath  losoep  unpaid....  !«,«««» 

Matured     endowmenU 

unpaid. 28.627  001 


Bl«e.      Red, 


Or«eii,      Yellow, 
Blaak. 


Surplus. 


•  •  •  •  •  •••  a 


f2.68t«,V(V0  52 

fo 


a    Report    Biow  Yeatlyr 
Free  to  aitr  addrcaa. 


••eonirjllei 


an 


"vastcapitiil,  allowing   of    long 
"enterprlsbnr  spirit  and  bicllnation  to  lollovy 


wants  of  various  countries  and. 


'•hllm',^  lleadi.Vr" markets."    Our  advantage 
\\v.  in' n.e  proximity  of  ti.e  raw  •"■'l«'''.';l.'J'|:I 
Its  superior  quality.    It   Is 
the  last  ealendar    year 


e!.tiiniiti'd  that  in 

tbo  Uniled  Kingdo... 

>ods 


promoier.s  of  tbc  ^vorUi's  la.r,  1  re«t  co 
nunicailon  wilbll.o  market  nislead  of  con- 
sKng  goods  to  Freuch,  IJrilish  or  Oe.in  .1. 
t  a  e  men  of  undoubted  si  .nding  in  our 
ow  Jominuniiy  must  be  sent  directly  to  e 
var  ous  markets  will.  uull«.rity  to  P'O'Ceute 
llic  work  (an  example  may  be  found  ...  Mi. 
A^W?Ua..forib  of  Lowell,  novv  b>  Ho.'g 
Ko..-,  China) ;  thlH  will  demand  patance, 
Koi.o,  i.oi     ),         ^.ost,  sav  tbe  authorities. 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

shoidd  be  stopped.  Neglect  Itequrntly  result* 
in  an  lacurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWNS  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  d..- 
order  the  stomach  lUte  eough  syrups  and  bat- 

I  .a.ns,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laylnji   Irritation,   give   relief  in  Aathn-a,  Bron- 

I  chiti..  Cou«hs.  catarrh,  and  t^e  Throat  trouble- 
wnlch  singers  and  public  speaker?^  are  aabject  to. 
For  thirty  year.^  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  phyniclans.  and  always 
give  perfect  satisFaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  aud  constant  Uho  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  weU-merlted  «ak 
among  the  few  Ktaple  remedies  of  the  age.  Boiu 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


Death' 
Somervllle.  Maas.. 


Ilura  WoSs  fair"  vvouidekpediie  miuisures  j  „„t  bleeding  of  the  lung*. 

materlallv.     Wc    are    recommended    bv    he  .^     j  bcpnn  to  lose  my 

ri....n,..vo,  .,„...  M,-  «la,,..,  ,0  ;•.,»»,.,;,.;.  ,  ^.  I,  „„.  ,  C.U.  .one...  »r^b^^  __^^^  ^^ 


William    J.    Couxl.lln   ef  .,u  -  „i«. 

•  "In  the  fall  of  1876  I  was  taken  w.th  a  vio- 

fol lowed  by  a  severe 

appetite   and  fleah 


says : 


-irade  appli«»^««  of  supply  and  distribution 

'•vvbujb    luive    been    put    into  operation  by 

.::"..V".. .,.-   Biiidv  tie  tastes  and 


elly.  This 
rumors  thought  to  be 
•.•tawiiiiltle  At  the  world's  fdr  held  in 
S^in  18^1,  at  which  Edward  Riddle,  esq 
of  itoiV,  wiiH  U.  8.  eoinmlssionei-general, 
Sdoit  of   which    grew  the  South  K.-nsing- 

5n  nmseum  (ibe  sort  of  "'^lIli'H"","^';^'  ; 
vored  by  the  opponents  of  a  world's  fair  in 
SSJoni;  the  English  manufacturet-s 
JSnbli^    bccaurte    by    that    means     their 

JX^saes    became -known    t"    "^''.'r oin    tllSs 
(ameng  tbo  exbibltois  were   599   from    this 
country)  and  compctilion   was    aroused;    at 
Sesame  time  the  ■  inlrodueed    Ibcr    inven- 
tioDa.  which  wasagalu  to  them, on  which   yt 
made  improvemonts.whi.b  was  again  to  us. 
Our  manufacturers  have  now  rectpr-eal    le- 
lat>on«  with  tbe  molher  country  i.i  regard  to 
mtehinery.    In  Uic  pa-t  year   Ainer.ea.i  .-le- 
™  tors  have  been  introduced  iiHo    Parts    bo- 
lela.  American  palace  cars    are    running   on 
Mnclisb    trdns.   in    a   trial    of  mowing  ma- 
chines on  the  fields  of  Bulga.la  the  prize  was 
awarded  to  an    American    niaebine,  and    an 
American  waleh  received  the    first  premium 
at  Ihe  fair  in  Mv.Uounv.    Many  prizes  were 
awarde.1  in  October  to  U.iiled  States    exh.b- 
Uora     at      tbo       rle.lrietil      exhd,ilion     a 
Paris,    an    American     inMiksman     eniried 
off 
(he 


'•markets   before    entering  therein,  Hacrifice  I  report  went  around  that  I  was  dead 

"""""■  but  a  friend  told  me  of    Dr. 


of  tbe    ..-.— -----       '.  irt  .. 

•mai  K»:iS  before  entering  iberein,  sacrifict 
"profits  for  a  time  if  necessary  to  secure  trade- 
•'sianding  in  the  several  markets,  treat  tiit 
•^.on.umeiH honorably :  let  ab  goods  be  .>s  i-ep- 
"re^ented  and  the  »ieveral  roaJs  to  ui  versal 
"trade  are  more  open  to  us  today  than  IHJ 
•'were  to  British  manufacturers  thirty  years 
'•,.go."    It  looks  as  If  Secretary  Blame  \vas  a 


'th'e  Albert  prize  at  Wimbledon  in  .Iidy  al 
Bcreat  small-bore  contest  of  the  meel.ng. 
„  «iliMn  of  Koslon  has  reoentlv  been  asN  an  - 
edn  diploma  of  merit  by  the  Lcole  Meea.i- 
Suc  ol  Cluses,  France,  tbe  flr.t  Ameruan  to 
Kin  that  dlMinetlo...  The  Aineiuan  tel - 
Sooc  carried  offlbc  pal...  in  the  l'''lai«  ; ' 


e 
■Davlng'to  Brazil  annually  more  than  forty 
"ISlions  ol  dollars  in  gold  coin  to  setlle  t  n^ 
-batanceof  t.ade  again>t  us.  "r'f '»  " 
"turn,  sends  this  m....ey  to  Europe  to  p  y 
"for  con.m..dilieswhicl.  we  n"gl't,»»  P»  ; 
•',.t  least,  fuiuNh  be.-.  It  ii  easy  «or  the 
"merchants  <.f  Uiazil  to  reach  E..gland  a..d 
•'Fn  .^ce.  We  have  never  see.,  ll.c  wlsdo.n 
'•uf  .•ovidi..ganea>v  nnale  for  the  same 
"  eVcha  ise  to  coi.-.C  to  the  U..ited  Sfiti^. 
.•So  onJK  "**  we  fail  10  ilo  so,  tbe  balance  o 
"trade  will  annually  ii.eiea>e  against  us.  It 
"N  idle  to  think  of  selling  g.-o.ls  to  a  man  uii- 
••less  vou  fli-sl  induce  hi...  K.  come  into  voni 
"store  "  'I'bc  centennial  awoke  the  n.imls  of 
uroi  .'11. 1  tm  n  in  various  b.an<ln;s  of  ma..u- 

S  mire  t!.  a  degree  o.  ^•'"r'^-.,;).  'j'^  '  'JJ"^'''' 
to  examine    lor    ibenw-hes 
nnd  nroirr'ss;  i.i  ea.l. 


checsca  were  b.nde.1  in  Glasgow  «e"  k  >  • 
a  chceae  weighing  X  of  a  ton,  made  In  I< 
took  tbc  prize  ol  a  silver  medal   iit  a  re 

<t.l-   i..    lllrtninntiiim.     Rnchllld.      All     All 


Plnduat.  lo  tbo  ,)ast  season  by  coiivc-ying  I  be 

t«>ne«  of  operatic  singers    to  distant  boueis. 

Al^stonland   of  butter    w«.n  the    highest 

pnMnium  ut  the  Australian  ^"'r  "g"l»^^  lj"S- 

liah.  French  and  Dutch  eoinpetilors.    Amei  - 

SR   cmlited    with    making  the  best  clcth 

Mudings  for   com.non    bo..ks  in    the  worh . 

Aieri?an  cheese  is  in  high  '"^-'•J;;*'^"«^"iii 
I.  July  and    August   fr<.m^30^,()00tj)^40,()M 

owa, 
;lhc  prize  ol  a  silver  meuai   i.i  a  recent 
(Ur  in  Birmingham,  England.    An  Amcri- 
^  horse  won  the  last  I>.  rby,  and  the  gra..d 
prlM  was   won    by  Mr.  Keeue's  American 
hor«e  Foxhall.  American  silver-plated  ware, 
canned    oysters.  ji^lUcs,  and    preserves    are 
fMind  in  Ht.    I'eteTHburg,  and   a    variety  of 
bMiaebold  goods  which  are  very  dear  on  ac- 
OMBt  ol  Kusslan    duliea.    Amerlcim  lublK-r 
•Mda  and  sewing  machines  find  a  ready  mar- 
iir^But  why  should  we  always  go  abroady 
So  Aral  great  international  exhibition,  that 
*riMI    was  dis<:ussed  for  over  a  year,  atid 
*otUUthecndor  thHtt.mc  was  a  guaraiitv 
flaad  calabll«lied  and  active  workcommcneed. 
Tko  executive  committee    of   the    world's 
ftir  in  Iloaton  baa  been  given  only  90  days  In 
wMeh  to  ralae  the  guaranty  fund  of  $5,000,- 
iM.lMiton  tbU committee  arc  earnest    men; 
nSl   Martin,  the chnlrman.  commanded  Mai- 
2S*b«tlJryduri..glho  war;  hU  standing  In 
"■■  ■'  ■       i^   second    to   none.       Ibe 


then,  over 

Anrrlca..  procr 

tee  ■ 

I 

MeniiiVack  Manufacturing  compaiiy, 

I  ii.llim  iiaent.  with  a  capital    slocK 

JjSS;  hSuary.  lH7(ll  Is  .vportedas^n.a..- 


progr-ss; 
•lion  there  has  been  a  marked  change, 
on  o?   V     g  in  the  published  statistics  of 
rmuu.l.uiuresof   Lowell ;  lor    . lis  an^ 


i.ce, 
J 
slock    of 


tlK! 

ili- 
oiie 
the 
the 

S. 
$2 


wasadinitiertto  „.  1.1- „. 

doctors  said  1  had  a  hole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  a* 

at  one  time  a 
I  gave  up 

hope,  butafrienaioia  nie  u.  ^'-  ^*V™•  "*"'■ 
Balaam  for  the  Lung*.  I  got  a  bottle,  when  I 
commenced  lo  feel  better.  My  hope,  once  dead. 
began  .0  revive,  and  today  1  feOl  in  better  splr.ta 
tlmn  I  have  the  past  three  y^»"-Kv-ry  one  af- 
flicted with  diseased  lungs  should  take  Dr.  W.n. 
Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs,  a..d  be  conv.nced 
that  Consumption  can  be  cured."  Sold  by  drug- 
gl«ts.  ^ ^ 

Messrs.  Kly  Bros., 
DrugRlsts.  Owego.  N.  Y.    ft  give,  me  great  sat- 
Ulttctlon  to  .ay  your  Crcan,  Balm  (recon.mended 
to  me  hy  a   friend)  has  completely  Oir.d    me  of 
catarrh,  of   which  Ihave  been   afflicted  for  over 
ten  y-ar8.  after  trying  almost  every  rem.dy  rec 
cnmendct.  uono  having  proved  so  pleasant,  ef- 
fective and  thorough  as  your  Cream  Ba  m  In  Itt 
work     Very  truly,  etc..  S. .).  AiKti-v.  \\  holesalc 
dealer  in   Boots  and  Shoes,  14;J  Federal  *t..  Bos- 
ton, Mass.    Feb.  5.  If'Sl.  ,  .      ^  „   v 
Mi-^sna.  KLY  Bnos..  Druggists,  Owego.  N.-l. 
-I  have  been  allllcted  with  Catarrh  lor  8  years; 
have  tried  almost  unnu.nbered   remedies  with- 
out any  relief,      l^a.t  winter  1  foun  1  u.o.e  relief 
in  one  bottle  of  your  Cream  Balm  than  in  a  1  the 
rem.  die.  I  have  u«'d  put  together.    C.  AKi.r.a  A. 
Cu.MWKM..  27   South  Sixth    street.   Brooklyn. 
IC.  D.,  N.  Y.,  August  17.  tM80. 


37tH   A*s«« 
4UtribnUo|i 

BKNJ.  F.  8TKVEN8.  President 
JOSEPH  M.  niBBENS,  Secretary. 

a.  ROGERS.  Ajceiit,  l-awoll,»f«aii^__ 

rpUAJJKKs  A>U  MKCHANIO* 

IHSUMNGE  GOim. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  Ju!y  1.  UiW.  «„    •  m'^  X 

Total  UabUkieB,  including  re-insarance.  Ul.WW  « 

$3:».W7  10 

^^^^_^ {Chare  la  tha 

prorttson  expiriUoiiof  pollelea. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlRfcCTOBS: 

CHAS.  II.  Conoiui, 

JAI-OU  ll<)»HiBS, 
J0II3I  V.  K.MBALI., 
AI»H1««"»5«  I'l'TSAM, 
C.  C.  lIUTCHIXaOH. 

ai  Cetttral  St.,  I.owell,  Haaa. 
LEVI  8PRAGUE,  President. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  SecreUry. 
«r>Insurance  to  any  amount  effe^ed  In  rella- 
Mo  companies. 

B.  H.  TUCKB,  Affc»t« 

«y  central   W«r»ot» 

LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 


ALSO  A  LAEOR  ASSORTMENT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


where  coal 

ean    supply   our  customers 

CLEAN.  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  OTOr  old 
niethods. 
^A  fpeclal  private  telephone  line  eonnertf 
ouT^ffice  ind  elevator,  and  orders  from  "illparta 
of  the  ciiy-by  district  telephone-will  rooolv 
prompt  attention. 


Ofllee.  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
■treet.     Klevutor.  foot  ol  Howard  street. 

treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler  J 
tw<ro/««M«.  store  of  Miller  Brothers^^ 


Cr  TUIE  BKST. 


Net  asseU. 
ItlHtuAl   P»lley   IloMero 


LEVlSrBAOtJE, 
I^  G.  IIOWK. 

Ei»wAui»  Tc«;k. 
HocuM  HosroKD, 

U.  8.  UlCHAKI>bO», 

OAco,  Ko. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

KO.  35  MARKET  STREET, 

M>\V£L>L.,  MASS., 

stock  of 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLJLTK  rWNY  FISK,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  tbe  Market. 


Sovtoall-  That  they  carry  a  large 
pilntsandPaiutlug  lilat.rtaK  coming  directly 
S^mfh'  producer?,  which  will  be  otTered  for 
iid.  at  miM-ket  rates.  Ihe  Leads  Ready-Made. 
S  Mix^Pa  nta.  which  we  offer,  have  stooJ 
riieTliVr  OK  TlMK.averyiraportautlactoriu 
the  determination  of  the  Q"*""""  of  »'«  «»  '«' 
outside  work.    Wc  call  attention  first  to  the 

-Olt- 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

reliable 
KOltrY 


— ALSO— 


Ealmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawansa, 


— AHB— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

-  OAK  and  PINK  WOOD,  sawed  and  spilt,  ooa. 
■tautly  on  hand,  at  lowest  pricei. 

IP.    K.    BEIVIVETT, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Ilaa  Jnst  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailiex'  anil  GuDts'  Unlenear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Juat  recelvd  of  these  goods  \f  $3000 
worth,  nnd  is  constantly  b^lng  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  Inrceitt  line  of  underwear,  and  alKO 
tlie  large-t  Mock  of  Plvmouth  buck  gloves  aed 
woolen  i..ll..n»,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
nri.-es  that  ranrf«-wav  below  those  charged  by  other 
SrtU^ra  Kveryone  will  Bnd  It  to  M*  advant-.ge 
to  eXMi^iIne  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gentn 
rolid  U  ciirat  gold  rings  and  the  large^t  hnc  of 
cold  stock  phtte  jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
showsoneoftlie  fullest  lines  of  fancy  soods 
r.ver  di-i.lay<  'I  hv  him.  Also  rnzors  raror  straps 
nnd  iKJCket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
•  Kt  lin-''o'^ stationery,  such  as  ^rltl"* ,  P»P*I' 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  dny  books,  ledgers, 
tout  mil".  l>utclirrV  pa»«  book«,  and  paper  in 
blUcks.  and  all  other* ariicle.  in  Iho  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealer*. 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 


which  still  leada  as  the  best  and  most 
White  Lead  otftred,  nfter  a  tent  ol 
YKAltS  To  meet  the  wiHhesof  those  wanting 
gon^.lilng  lower  priced  than  the  ,»;o.^est  Klver 
Lead,  we  have  uu  excellent  article  lii  bl.  LOUIS 
tr"b.  which  we  have  sold  f or  t.  n  years  to  oi.r 
trade  talllue  lor  a  \Ve«tern  or  New  York  Lead. 
'I'o  meet  the  detiiaud  of  .he  prevalot.t  t.»ste  for 
^ravs  drubs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
5ml  exterior  painting,  we  huve.  we  think,  found 
the  l^  thing  to  bo  had  far  these  purposes  In 

MASURY'S 

RailroaH  ami  Liiil  Colors. 


Branch  Offlce,  connected  br  Telo- 
pte*ne,  at  "W.  II.  ^Vorceator  4t  Co.'a,  ai 
Herrltuack  atrcet. 


QOAI,! 


COAIif  I 


Tlicse  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W. 
of  New  York,  who  had  «n  •"P^'''';'*!*, 

-^  .  itti.  In  milfitinir  find  OOU 

before  be 


Masury 
of  THIll- 


TY^FTvKTKAKsVn  painting  and  colors.    These 

We.  there- 
in regard 
them  will 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Hakinp;  Steam  t 

For  Blacksmith's  Usei  I 
Tns  DEST  <iUAi.rnB:a 


AT  THB 


LOWEST  MARKET    BATES, 


Price  50  cents. 


8U|)eriiUei.ileiil, 

i-ieiiHe  of  90.000  ynrUx  l^r  week   ami    »n    .i 
^Sae  of  koOO  'pouiKl'.  in  eiJ^.^r'S'^tt 
There  Is  shown  u   markiid    «"*^rease   in    t»c 
mills  of  the  Appleton  company,  capital  $600,- 
SS  intreaac  of  40,000  yarJa  P^^^^  m^k  .md  o 
4(«0  DouudN  In  the  weekly    consuinpllon    oi 

cS?oK?    in  the  Lowell  M«"";i«';ii'§oo'S5)* 
A.  F.  SwiippaKent,  capltiil  §f2,0()0,Wl» 

iherc 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

hi  a  safe,  almple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Safeat,  Bureatand  Speedlcat  Rcmedr 

FOR 


DIPHTHERIA, 


189    and 


184    31IDD1^KSKX 


8TRKKT. 


A  TM Oa£*S  .CKi.KBKATKD 

MINCE    MEAT. 


talned  all  that  Is   claimed    for 
foreudin a  capacity  and  durabi  ty.      We, 
K  conWdeiitly  preeeut  the  following  In 
to  these  p..int«.  knowing  that  a  use  of   th 
confirm  what  Is  oaid. 

Hasnry's  ReaWaJe  "Railroad"  Colors 

The  only  .Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  I'uste  Form. 

These  raint*  are  intended  for  every   Description 
of  Kxurlor  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
art  »-pi daily  recommended  lor 
Kconomy  and  Durability. 

WAKUANTED  I'UUK  LINSKKD  OIL  FAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Uk.\dy-M.vde  Colorh 
f.rl.oiiermintins.  we  would  Mate  ll.at  the  Ciil 
forU?<^n  i-"t eadny  Increasing  aud  the  dema.u 
Ke  .!"«  where  the  colors  have  been  ongeHt 
Viiowii  and  most  ex  euslvely  exiilbited.  It  is  a 
5nrver-aly™d..iited  fact.' and  the  admlss  on 
^raes  unsolicited  on  nur  part,  that  these  puhs 
UdTan..  change  .nore^«J.../y.a.jd  more.  «,^A^ 


▲UO 


ALL 


rUEPARKD  TO   TUT  BKTWEKN  THE 
CUUttTS  AND  ItAKK. 


hsn  colors  pro.liiced  In  u.iy  other  way  .ud  from 
X.^ver  material.     The  lessoi.  is  .Unost  learned 


Kindlings, 
Cbarcoal, 
Linio, 

Cement, 

lialcd-IIay. 

FOn  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDOE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

49-Orders  by  Telephone  or  Postal  Car*  §!▼•■ 
hnnodiat^  att^ntlpn. 


panv.  A.  F.  Swiipp  axent,  „f   u  . 

■  hiia  been  an  i.erci.se  alnee  1H7«  of  ll, 
000  yur  is  of  earpet,  in  the  .weekly  mauulact- 
^e?  and  l,iJOO  potincl.  In  cotton  coim.iueil  I 
c'lrpet  mill  lmv,i,«  bee^  addgil.  The 
Mhldleaex  -»\>Seu''p'";.n^Hier,^c:;r; 
iniikes    the    w.nie    number  -' 


ii2cnl,     A. 
t»l    f750,000. 


tlie  ooromunpy 


C. 


treaaarer,  J  do 
akroad  aa  «t  bonie 
In  ln»<uranc« 
Qtm 

CkHK 


Paige,  Ik  hh  well  known 
HH  H  thoroughly  hou...1 
cliclPH.  The  recoril  of 
appcarcil  In 


lUth 


rin 


Norton.  lb«  werelarv,  has    appcarcil  ii 


yariU^J^ck  Vnl^lll...!  It  did  In  1870 
f„ul  huH  the  Hi.n,o  Hlenm  .r^"^,,,,^,^'^,  *  ^\, 
ino..t  an.l  S.iflolk  n.tlls,  I  •  ,«■  ,''7,  ^  "*c"  f 
cipltal  ei, 200,000,  have  made  «  J"''''^^*'J^ 
70  000  \M.rd-i  per  week,  con^umliiR  iO.ntJO 
S-fn.oro  cotton  with  «''«»«'"«  ^ 
lower.    The  Boolt  cotton  mills,  A.  U.  Ciiin 

E  l.ge„t,  capital  *^r'^i.u  iC^of  « 
of  00.000  vanN  P<-r  week  and  '  *^^' ^'  ^^  "J  */^' 
(100  pound-  eon^umi.th...  ol  «"  ""  j^^-.J^J^ 
In  1870  .he  ^teI.m  |M.wer  wan  o..o  ^»K  n  ;  **^ 
ho.HC-l.ower.  In  IHKl  one  engine,  1000  horac- 
owei-  The  ine,ea.o  of  yania  per  week  in 
lie  Mnh^ael.ll.scltH  cotlon  milln,  F .  ink  *. 
Hauler      agent,      with       a       ca  .lUl       ot 

cotton  consumed  per  wecK,  f^'^  ^^ 
'Tfl  thcv  weie  run  by  1  engine  of  ZOO  lioi^He 
t  ower  in  '8  ,  by  «n  a.hlltlonal  rn«ii.eof  .60 
llor-i  i.ower.    tbc  Lowell  Macblue  «bop,  C. 


Uon  yielding  at  once  to  their  use, 

Bold  by  druggists  generally;  25o.  a  box. 

iFerrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Females. 


c. 


fRBPARBD  BT 

H.  &  J.   I»RICJE, 

sue  Baaex  it.,  ■sJow'tJS*— • 

Pnoi  's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CIIOWKI.I-.  *  IIABKISOM,  Aiwthecarlea, 

i:iU  Central  street.  Ix>well. 


ATMLOI^E'S 

G  E  N  U  I  N  B 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLB. 

Theae  atandard  article.  •«  P^tfT^a SS 
.ernimlous  care  f^om  choicest  "5»<"»*'^»J5wd 
«  well  earned  repuutloa,  and  all  grocers  Keep 

^''S^sore  and  obtain  Atmortf,.  and  don't  bo  Im 
poaod  upon  with  worthless  UnltatloBS. 

Atmore'H.    Tlie^Onlj  Reliable! 

— roB— 
Ohristmas  and  Hew  Year's  OifU, 

MADB  TO  OBDEB  BT 

MISS£. 

la  aolid  Kold  lettloKS. 
IforrlssiMck  Howac 

ment  Sqaare. 


U  not 
paint 


i; 'not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  liishloned   oil 


I^^IOAIi! 


COAX«l 


All  work  warranted.     10 
Blockf  opposite  Monu- 


T>OBEUT  WOOD, 
VETERINARY 


BURGEON, 

Lowell.    The 


OA  Libertv.  corner  I'owsll  Street. 

be*rol    .co.mmcoailon  lor  sick  -nd  la-ne  horjes^ 

«rConnccted  bf   ielephoue  wUh  all  parts  ot 

the  city. 


10  DBOPS.-COCOI1  CCUB. 

Now  Is  Ihe  llmo  whon  r<»'^*'Zu1!^'ft\St^\n. 
to  cold,  .i.d  a  tiekling  cough,  which.    If   not  a. 
tended  lo.  ni.y  oontiiioe  through  the  *  "«^'  "^ 

"wit  In  wmethlng  ^r^'^'t.l  f^'r^uj^l  C^ 
««•  i^vfli  a  orenarailon  vihlcb  I    oei.evo    lo    ik- 

dlMaae.  free^  „uYANT.  BarrUter.  hall. 

omoeHSri;-iloWa.n...lto»ana7totfp.-. 


nRin,  aiidihat  hiKhsouiidiuK  title,  and  florid 
RTudono  ImpsrlSiiy  vlrlueor  woith  totheoon- 
tJnts  of  the  packa«e  which  they  overlay  and  em- 

"'bi'yen.  and  consumers  arc  cautioned  against 
the  inlHrepresentations  of  unsoiupolou.  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with  the  «"""«  *»»"1 
the  paint  Is  similar  In  oomnound  «»»<«2"»"^JS 
the  kAii.uoAi>  COUOI.8.  wlhlch  have  1^"  >'«*'>.''° 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  In-tanoes  during  the 
n[lt  twelve  years,  and  whioh  have  been  .teadlly 
irowl".  In  LVor'as  time  ha.  te.t«l  their  endur^ 

Vhi-1  nmeUtS^o^^^i^''»'l  BBd  every 
Ju  cl^aser  oTirinw  wlZhk^  not  *«*  •" ""^ 

E-'"isrraro:iaiivrre^rpt!;?p.J^^ 

tl.r?e  years  ago.  The  paint  seems  as  freah  as 
Xnttrstlaiaon.  1  now  propose  to  keepji 
Tto^k  of  them  lor  .ale.  and  to  recommend  tljem 
?^11  my  customer.,  rclerrlna;  to  my  o*"  .^f.P«;- 
im!.nt  to  settle  the  question  of  durability. 
iTils  weVpeat  I.  the  .eueral  trailmony  of  Ihoije 
who'.De.ik  Vrom  experience,  and  some  ,  of  the 
h^Ldlnf  hoa.es  of  New  England  »»•«  jol^.j!"?: 
dted.  of  ton.  of  them,  with  entire  .atlalaotjon  to 
fbTwnsumers.  Agilln  we  cautlot.  purchasers 
i.l^st".ur«  whh iTpretend  to  b*  .be  .a.ne  a. 
oSrs.  All  such  claims  are  franduKnt.  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


! 


THE    BEST    COIL   AT 
LOWEST  PEICE8. 


TUJH 


Wood  Bftwed  and  Split. 


LIMK, 

CBMSirr, 

tAHD. 

ORAVBL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  aTOHR. 

PLASTER, 

liATHa, 

BR1CK1, 

VBRTIUZBRat 

HAT, 

ORAUI, 

FLOUR,     / 

*«.,  *«. 

y 

C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

a»  MABKJBT  SVREBT, 

LOWBIX,  NAM. 


WM. 


E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Tboradike  Btroet. 


ai 


XantaMMk   itrwt. 


^ 


J^WELI.  DAII.Y   COURIBR,   TDESDAlf,   DECEMBER  6,    1881. 


Ene  l^toell  Idails  Coutirr. 

TUESDAY.  UECKMBEU  «.  1881. 


MANUFACTURING  NEWS. 

Some  seveuty.fivr^  hi  employetl  at  J  ho 
BIgelow  Carpel  eoiiipttii>*a  woraa-U  mill, 
C'lllito..,  .truck  oil  iheUOlh  ult.au  ^-S^U''^  «f 
their  overaecr,  Koberl  WeiiUiU,  t>*l»lS  ^'l"- 
aharged. 

So  much  more  money  thini  was  neede.l  for 
tbMiew  Acuahnet  mill  at  Kew  lie.  ford  wan 
aXcrlbedlhal  I'  wa«  voted  to  enlarge  ll:e 
capital  to  fTW-OOO  aud  hulld  a  larger  ml  I. 
The  mill  la  expected  lo  bo   ruiiuiiig  early  iu 

1883. 

AnenlhuKiaMieinam.faetMier  of  Taunton 
uredietH  that  wilhi"  liUv  yeais  Iherc  will  l»e 
u  line  of  fael-rha  from  Ti.untua  lo  *all 
Kivcr  an.l  SOO.OCMl  jH-ople  in  the  river  vaUey. 
Ho  bays  the  faciliiiea  whieh  the  r.ver  oflTera 
for  cheap  coal  uiiU  colloi.  Ireight  warruut  the 
prediction. 

-Auguata  people  arc  atill  hoping  that 
Wright,  HllHH  &  F  b\:in  will  gel  po-^aalon 
ofll.e  Spn.K.ie  p.opeiiy,whieli  wan  bid  on 
by  Olio  of  tlieir  ..KentH.  The  mllla  have  lieen 
ofoHod  Hince  the  Mile,  ami  Iho  delay  la  owing 
to  a  question  about  the  title. 

Tbe  new  mill  of  the  Cocl.eoo  ManufiMlur- 
lug  company  al  Dover  U  nearly  up  and  reiidy 
for  the  root.  The  mill  Ik  lour  atorha  on  tbe 
front  and  nix  on  llio  back.  Tbo  macbinerv 
for  It  Is  all  contracted  lor  and  most  of  it  we 
tilonj:  In  hulhlh.R.  Another  year  i.  new  mlU 
will  l»c  added  whero  one  of  the  old  milla  now 
ktuniU. 

Secretary  Howard  of  tbe  Spinner.'  union 
has  just  returned  hcui  a  trip  to  aoiito  of  the 
manufiieturitmclliea  of  New  Ei.«la..d.  He 
«nv8  that  an  advance  often  per  cent,  l.i  wa«ea 
has  been  frran'ed  the  op4rallve.  in  Manchfti- 
ter.  and  that  ll.c  agltJi' ion  of  Iho  Mihject  In 
LewiHton  will  produce  »  alrike  il  the  .Ict 
mands  of  the  oiM'iatives  are  not  ucceileU  lo. 
They  usli  for  15  iier  cent,  increase  in  tbo  lat- 
ter city. . 

Hrw  York  Ble»«ted  Road.. 

The  ticket,  are  printed  in  long  strips, 
which  ai-e  tied  up  in  pucku;;eh  of  WO  ticket, 
each.  Et.ch  of  the  161  Mations  has  a  com- 
partment i.i  the  geuernl  ticket  agent's  office, 
In  which  tlie  tiekets  havl..«  ila  .li.lii.ctive 
iSark  ..nd  numla-r  are  kepi.  .Four  n.en  nre 
constantly  e.i.ploved  In  delivering  the  liekels 
Klhe  ajfci.lH'altl.e  statioi.H  and  in  making 
collectlon.s  fmrn  the  piten.ei.'.^  V'^f-  J^ 
tickets  thus  collected  ate  take.,  to  the  offl.v. 
whero  they  Mrc  lorn  to  sb.eds  In  a  mac.  ne 
keot  f  r  tbo  purpo«J,  und  ..re  then  a.ld  lo 
pajer  dealers,  their  wei^d.t  a;tgregati..!r  be- 
tween 3000  and  4000  lbs.  a  month.  In  any 
case  where  dishonest  practices  on  «l'e  P»«.t  "I 
agents  and  giitemen  «ie  huspectcd.tho  iickels 
t;Tken  from  Ihe  boxes  of  their  stations  arc 
carefully  insp-  cted  inul  the  fraud,  if  any  ex- 
i.la.   Is  soon  deteeted. 

The  earnings  of  t:;e  Mnnhattnn  company 
during  the  year  ending  Oetober  dl.  vau 
were  t6. 279:530,76.  the  average  i.rice  paid  by 
the  75,570.240  pa-sei.gei>  having  Imm-u  six 
and  ninety-eiuht  otu-hulidrcdtha  cents. 

Thk  Ix)ST  Kkys.— The  loss  of  a  bunch  of 
keys  is  un  experi -nco  which  aends  a  cold 
shiver  through  the  unfortunate  man  or  wom- 
an wbo  is  thus  bereft.  The  posahlllties 
;  haiinen  should  I 

than 


Jlctiical. 


Business  Cams. 


Tk«-    P.  8WBBTHKR, 

MAQirSTIO  FHYSIOXAN, 

10  Weat  Tliird  Vtreeft. 

OSee  hours,  2  to  A  p.  m. 


FOI» 


RHEUMATISM, 

neuralgia.  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Serenes*  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Smeli- 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  ami 

Scalds,  General  Bodilf 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  either 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Pivparation  on  «tfth  equal.  St.  iseaw  0«» 
•<•  a  aw/e,  «i«re,  oimpU  and  cheap  Eztrmal 
Kemedy.  A  trial  entail,  but  the  coapantively 
trifling  ooUav  of  50  Cenla.  «>J  e'^ry  «"•  •«B«^ 
Ing  with  pain  taa  have  cheap  and  pcritiv.  pnwC 
of  Iu  claim*. 

DirecUon.  in  Eloren  LMigui«w. 

BQLI)  BT  ALL  DBUQGI8T8AMD  DEALEB8 

HI  MEDionns. 
A.  VOOJEXER  So  CO^ 

BaUttnoro,  M4.,  V»B.A» 


TO  INVALIDS! 

on..  ii:iv.A.i»i*. 

late  or  Cblcaco,  now  localed  for  life  In  Lowell,  to 
irt-Aiing  .uooessfuliy  ail 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  MS  Catarrh.  DIseaM.  ol  tlie  I.uuks.  rhroat. 
Heart  and  bplne.  Dyspewsla.  KheuniatUm.  Head 
.die..  Disease,  ol  llie  Kidneys  and  Liver,  raral 
ykis.  all  Irtaease.  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  UU- 
Mii^.  ol  Women.  .  „ 

In  the  treatment  of  the.e  dt8ea.e.  be  eomWnes 
Ihe  u»o»l  successful  treat meuts  of  all  schools  oi 
medletae  and  cuppliijt.  which  I.  approved  l»y  all 
eminent  physician.  In  thi.  and  "tb«I.<»i«"»*l'**- 
Me  ha.  had  over  THIRTY  YEAa«'  KXPK- 
RIBHCB  la  lecturing  on  and  In  tbo  treatmoot 
ot  the)«  dlaeaMM.  .  , 

While  all  diseases  are  enrable  if  treated  In  M»- 
«>n,  all  *t<igr*  ol  dhiea-e.  are  not  curable.  /  »«»' 
cuite  muy  hr  curable  tUi.  mouth,  not  next,  llenoe 
deity*  are  u.t  only  danjjerous  but  fatal.  1  re- 
Msrlt>tions  put  up  for  one  dtllar,  anil  patient, 
treuted  by  the  month  (or  tXOU  to  $10.00  iuoludiug 
nit^lcine.. 
Cosk.HlUiUoma  Free.   Th*  Poor  Favorod. 

Call  for  the  Doctor'.  Uooks  on  Health  aud  Uls- 

Om'oe  aoor«— From  »  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Hundays  from  1  to  a  p.  in. 

Onee,  Ho.  18  JoHs.  Street,  only  a  few  stops 
from  Merrlmw*  Street,  aud  haU  a  block  from 
Ihe  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  tils  office. 


D" 


MAUK  A.  UAKL, 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

_  JX)WKLL.  MASS. 
A.   DALT. 


T^ALKICm 

Counsellor-  At  -  l^orw. 

ao.  1  MUgBPM  BUH.OtBIO. 

Vir     If.  PACKARD, 

104  Werrlnsaek  Street,     -       -      towoll. 

<  l!Boe  and  residence  connected  hy  Telephono. 


Heal  Ofstate* 


KKl^lABUI 


rpuJC  OL.D 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
07110X11849  H.  £:iIiott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


Tho  lawrffoat  RokI  gataia 
•r  BoatoM* 


Affomcjr  lf«rth 


o 


StiOOD    aa    sMKLiLt* 


OlvU  ISitKlnoora  aitsi  Bnrvoyora. 

Offloe,  0  Jiu-ven.*  Block,  cor.  Blerrlinack  and 
l*reMX)ll  »lreeU.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good. ZJ  Vuieu  street;  O.  M.  bnell,  17:^  Central  st. 

KL.VIN  B.  SMITH, 


M^ 


J^mancial. 


8t.  Jaeob'a  Oil  U  sold  by 
CnOlwrKLI.   tt,  HARRI80B,  Apolbccaric. 

139  Central  street,  Lowell, 


re- 


garding   what  n.igbt  liappenahould  the  kevH 


// 


fall  into  diM.one.*l  bamla  .ncworxo  than  a 
flrst-class  nlgbtinare  where  four  niolhera- 
In-Iaw  are  duucing  u  jravot  around  onuN  boil. 
Queen  Vic;<.rla'«  butler  recently  lost  bia 
bunch.  One  of  the  key.  Ravn  acew.  to 
rooms  containing'  pclures  and  chin.,  of  prU*- 
le«a  value.  Walclimen  gnardcil  Iho  aulte 
throusrhout  the  night,  and  the  next  day  cn- 
lirelv  new  kevK  were  provltled,  the  raiahap 
rendering  It  nccc«»»ry  to  alter  no  fewer  than 

80  lock^i. 

The  editor  and  proprietor  of  tbc  North 
Aaiericau  Ri'vlew  announce,  that  the  Re- 
▼iew  will  be  hereaflcr  published  at  30  LtifaV- 
^tto  place.  New  York,  and  appear  under  ita 
own  Imprint.  He  Maien  that  he  has  foil  nd  it 
iinpoHslblo  to  coinluct  Ihe  publication  in  the 
.pirit  of  the  motto  ndoptod  hy  Us  fouiulera, 
makinsj  it  a  forum  ol  independent  thought, 
and  extending,  at  Ills  discietlon.  the  luispl- 
tnllly  of  It.  paKes  lo  thinker,  and  seholara  of 
all  crceils  and  forma  of  b-  lief,  and  at  the 
game  time  to  mtii.itain  rehilions  with  a  pnlj- 
lishing  liouso  hitving  i-xteiiKivc  Hchool-bo«»k 
and  other  Interesta  of  ila    own    to   promote 


D HAFTS  payable  on  demand  everywhere  In 
I  e'un<l.  Kuglaud  iin<1  Scotland.  Dnif:. 
and  tl.k«-tsof  the  Cunard.  White  hUr,  Guion. 
Naiional.  Innmn.  Allun  jin<«  Stale  hleMiuslilp 
lines  lor  aale  at  Murt)hy'sa.!ency.  S  Appleton  st. 

'united  states 
loan  and  deposit  co., 

Vo.  4  Poat  OAce  M^wstrc, 

Corner  of  Water  Str.-et.  Boston.  Mass.. 
Al'ows  one  t  •'•  cent,  oer  month  on  all  deposits. 


Civil.   ^SroIMEER   AMD    ■UUVKYOR, 

VUko*.  BlfMsk,  lift  Coiitral  Street. 

Order,  will  be  attanded  to  with  promptnoM, 
and  aocnracy  naara'itaod. ._ 

&  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Engineers   and   Suryeyors. 

OfBce,  27  Central  .treet  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
.treet,  Ix)well,  Mass.    


We  are  ebaaKtaf  over  a  very  large  aamber  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  lnt«'rMit  mortgages;  a 
good  time  while  rate,  of  intereat  aro  low. 


W^M.  F 

Civil 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Reeideuoe:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


INVESTMENTS 

'  -AT- 

S  Stud  O  I»Err  CETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds   attached. 

KyaOle  aeiui-auuu.lly  at  Appleton  Nutioaal 
ink.  Becuri-d  on  Improvi-d  larnm  in  the  west, 
trom  3  to  6  time,  the  vulue  of  the  loan.  Ab.o- 
lulely  areure,  and  priacipal  and  interest  paid 
.4  a  rule  with  a.  much  prouiptues.  .»  aovei  n- 
ment  bond*.  Aniouuts  Iroin  ♦•"WiO  up.  yleldin/jB 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALL.STON  ALLEN, 
oOoe  al  49  Central  street.  K^-ler  to 
JOII.N  F.  KIMBALL.  I'renldent  Appleton  Nat 
■tank.  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS.  PreMdent  lx>wel 
M*ill;u  Fire  Ins.  Co..  LEVI  SPKAGLE.  l-re« 
^  It  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  (a>.,  JACtm 
tJlBlKE.  B.  PATCH.  W  APtiOOU  WKIGIIT. 
Cll  AS.  HOVEY.  JKFKKR.SOW  ttANCKOFT. 


OFPICK  llOUliti  I 
8.30  to  e.aOa^mM^jO  jo>  *»«»  ^  *•  *  P-—' 
RS.'iL..  C.  rl TTS, 


SCIENTIFIC 


PHYSICIAN, 


Curr.  Cancer  by  ineillallMg  pliieter.  and  blood 
puiltlir;  Klvt.  NiilpUiir  llMltiM  fur  liumurs  and 
Hkiu  d.xeuxeo;  ulso  Viipor  Untb.  lor  lieuntlKiri. 
dysp«i>sia,  fcc. ;  slraigliieii*  couiracted  limbs  by 
maiil|>ulutlou  and  oiutimut;  ^Ivt-u  magnetic 
trial lUfii.s;  and  iniikcB  in.i;!netic  udheflve  plas- 
ters, Hiire  tare  l«r  lame  back  or  Hide. 

75  Merrimack  Street,  Roinn  IX. 


^  ^HAS.  F.  KIDDEK, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BKOKEU, 

Wyman'B  Exchange  Buildiag,  Eoom  9. 

stocks,  Bondsand  all  kinds  ol  lnventinent  Hecu- 
ritlia  buuflit  iu  the  Bj-Ujii,  New  York  and  Sau 
Kruiicisuo  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exehauge. 
Ice  eo.inected  by  IVIephone. 


H^Offle 

K.  OltlFFlN    &    »ON, 


CITY  PIlOPB»lTV. 

To  Lot.— Two-room  teuemeut  near  Boott  aud 
Maasaehusettii  oorporMtloni*;  every  conveulcuo<, 
aloe  loodlty.  at  ti.uu  per  lujuth. 

To  L«t A  cottage  lioufe  4  Koud  room*,  new- 
ly papt-rcd  aud  puliiti<l,  water  Iu  Iioum*.  tliie  view, 
very  pleasant  and  healthy  location;  oonven lent 
to  D.^ott  and  MaMachusetts  corporatlou* ;  low 
rent. 

In  Central vllle.— Double  cottage  house,  2 
tenement.,  5  riHiiiis  esch.  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  month,  about  3000 
loei  laud.    Prlci-  f  14  U. 

Mlec  Little  Htore — (>n  Merrimack  str»rt. 
ha.  bi-en  entabli.hed  and  occupied  by  tlie  owner 
WO  years,  dolug  a  good  buitine...  A  sood  cliance 
for  Dome  one.    Price  f  HUO. 

A  Snnii  L.itile  Rnalnr.a  Chanre.— Busl- 
nen.  route  doing  a  flue  busineas,  with  all  ihe 
nrcesHury  iippliancex,  coni>l>-ting  ol  home,  wagon, 
hlaigli  aud  hltrne)<^l  Hiid  good  route  ot  cu<4toniris. 
Aliice  II. tie  buKlni-.H,  reijuiring  but  little  CtiplUI, 
aud  already  entublliilied.     Prlc«  WOO. 

In  Ma.hua.— Cottage  house.  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  gwd  cellar,  nloe  well  water  right  at  the 
•«oor,  !•«  acre  land.  Only  a  .null  |.ayment  re 
quin-ddown.    Price  #1500. 

933ftO  Only,  for  a  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  In  oue  of  the  pleasantest  localities  hi  the 
whole  city.  IU  ruoiiut,  Hue  buseuieni.  (MXW  leet 
Uud.    A  bargain.    Price  %UM. 

T«vo«Story  llonac— Splendidly  localvd. 
sphndid  view,  room*  very  convi-nlently  ar- 
ranged, fljte  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  oonvenlent 
to  home  curs,  best  of  neighborhood.  I'rice 
e-'MKN). 

On  Inatolnicnt  —A  rea'ly  excellent  two- 
htory  house,  10  rooms,  ••xc.lleutly  papered  and 
paiuod,  fine  c<llsr.  city  water,  5iHK)  IVet  land, 
xmall  stabl) .  $150  down,  balance  In  monthly  iii- 
•lalaii-ntH;  upjit-r  teueiin-iit  will  let  for  $10  lior 
moiiih.  Price  $'rico.  Tbe  teHt  bargain  of  the 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  in  the  city,  long  es> 
tublished,  all  retail  trade,  ttr^t-class  custuiiieri', 
ull  the  necei<i<ary  appllauces  for  carrylug  It  on. 
I i or «e,  wagon,  cans,  Ac.    Price  $1100.  Itmc 

BnlldiuK  Lota.— Some  verv  line  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  be.t  l.>catious  in  the 
ciiy,  at  pricex  tiiut  cannot  fall  to  .nit.  bewral 
rate  biirgulii!*  and  should  bv  iinproveJ. 

On  Chapel  liUl.— A  new  Iwo-story  house, 
i.eur  Central  utreet,  exci-llent  location  aud 
nt-lKhtKirliood,  in  complete  order  througliout, 
aud  will  t>e  .old  low  aud  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $auOO. 


iuAM  anH  lUagts. 


THE  NEW  HUa  HEAOQUUTOB. 


DB.  OBOSVENOB*S  UVEB-AID 

IS  HOT  A  PAD, 

B«t  mm  Internal  RcmcdF  for  Uwcr  Ceaa- 

plalBta,  8«eh  na 

BlUonsness,  Poor  Appetite.  IndlgesUon,  Dyapep- 

.la,  Dizziness.  Piles,  Boils.  Jaundicf ,  lleart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach.  Rheumatism.  .Veu- 

ralgia,  Kmntions,  Scrofulnus  Sores. 

Female   CompiainU,  Impurities, 

and  Salt  Khenm. 


The  Liver  I.  the  Largest  fJryan  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  ia  the  large^it  because  it  has  tbe  moat  to 
do.  It  I.  Intimately  connected  with  thedlgeKtlve 
and  nervon.  aystems.  consequently,  any  dirran  -e- 

.,„„  „ -  .  ment  of  the   Liver  produoe.  Constipation  and  a 

This  change  of  i.nprint  will  i.ivolvo  no  alter-  j,undr»d  evil,  in  Its  traia.  and  also  oecasloas 
atioii  wlialever  it.  the  orjranizaliou  or  .crvi^  .nM-^^hadiseasrs  without  number;  resnlUng.  If 
Of  the  Review.  fe'^!^.;. '?  .??r- aIS"*  •"•""''"■-''?***' 


Dandruff.— Dal.U.•ul^i^cim^e<I  by  an  in- 
flammation of  the  Hkin,  and  is  often  very 
tUfflcult  to  cure.  If  the  hair  U  kept  Miort 
and  Ihe  acalp  rirq..entty  washetl  wltll  ft  wilii- 
tion  of  borax  1.1  v*»r.n  water,  the  troube 
will  be  ameliorated,  and  la  Uine  cured.— [S. 

One  ounee  flour  of  sulphur  to  one  quart  of 
water.  Shiikc  well  at  intervals,  for  a  few 
hours,  and  when  Mettled,  saturate  iho  head 
with  the  «!lenr  liquid  every  morning.— fB.  C. 
—New  York  Triliune. 


A  WroniK  Idea. 

porfion*   having    potion 


Many  porfion*  having  potion  the  wrong 
idea  that  hopa  arc  sirengilieiiiiig,  have  tak'ii 
todrii.ki..gbeeranil  ah?  v- ry  fieely.  The 
coiiscqi.eneo  ix  they  feel  h  tier  for  a  >.hort 
lime,  hut  when  the  reaetioii  eoine-  they  arc 
much  weaker  II.MU  la^lore.  Unader,  If  ymi 
value  life,  lay  aside  all  inalt  nnd  ateoholltf  la>v- 
eri.goMiinil  put  your  iniM  h.  il.atleinpi'ranee 
prepaiiition  of  iruii  and  vogetahio  lonie>| 
onlled  Iliown's  Iron  Hiti<r»<.  Ii  gives  real 
lieatlh  and  uliei.irlh  loevery  partof  the  body, 
refreshes  the  i.ih.d.  and  restores  Iho  nerviiu.i 
system  to  itn  proper  «la..d:.rd.  Over  1,000,- 
$00  bottles  h^ive  been  sold  tl.H  year. 

yurnlturts  nnH  Carpets, 

Sherman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  hoow- 
•  hold  fhrnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  palntc 
chamber  .uitea.    New  and  elegant  style,  at  very 
low  price..     No.  3  Pre.cott  street,  Sonthwlok 

Mock. 

MoUoy's,  No.  ta  Market  Btreet, 
1.  the  plaoe  to  buy  .trank..  lie  manufactnrei 
Ihem  In  all  styles,  and  sell,  .warranted  flrat-elar. 
•rtlole  a.  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  RepalrtoK 
n  aU  it.  branehe..  Call  and  examine  for  yoar- 
■elve.  even  If  you  do  not  bay.  The  place  to  buy 
i.  whero  trunks  arm  made. 


Dr. 

Grosvenor'.  Liver-AW  I.  .  wonderful  in<-diciae 
for  immi-diatc  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
nandM  of  testimonials  have  been  received  aa  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Llrer.Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  m.ny  things  for 
her  sick  lieudaclie,  but  never  found  any  nll«-f  un- 
til 8he  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  indeed,  be^n 
invaluable  to  her  She  i.  now  ukIu.  her  fourth 
bottl.-.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  HK^ured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  a.  tlic  bei«t  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  Miys  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enough,  i  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

MRS.  M    A.  8IIIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Draggiats  at  $1X»  per  bottle,  or 
rt  bottle,  for  $6.00. 

Dr.  Gr  >STenor'.  Liver  Aid  Is  ao\d  by 

CRO^IVEE.1.  A  HARRISOH,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  rtreet.  Lowell. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(SuecMMr.  to  Kimball  A  Frake.) 

THBUHE  BTJILDII&,  -  -  OmOAGO, 

BUr  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  A»D  — 

Manaire  Estates  for  Eastern  0 wrs 

A  tpeelaltjr  Mado  mt  m  ConacrvaUvc 
CLaaa  at  MO&TOAOB  I^OABIS. 

Produetlve  .ecurttio.  only  are  accepted. 

Interrnt  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

RepreMOted  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  II.  Tucke, 
wcretary  Trader,  and  Mechanic  Insurance  Com- 
P*ny. 

(Incorporated.) 

Capltsa,  §1)15,000. 

AntJsorlxed  Cnpltal,  $300,000. 

AMER-IOAIV 

lortpie  aoi  Investne&t  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Omcc,  Room  18,  Mo.  7  Kcchange  Plaee, 
P.  O.  Box  1719. 


J. 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvldeie. 

Plans  aud  spedfl^atlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
0H.tULH8  Gku  FIN.  Uesi'lenoe,  -'2  West  Third  St^ 
T  KPINK  C.  JIICB, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patootabillty  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
OOeet    1  Pembertan{8q.,   Boston,  Ma... 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  l-iO 
Kant  MerrLiuick  St.,  cor.  .Nesmlth,  Lowell.  lt«- 
lers  to  Kitsou  Machiue  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  & 
Co. ■  

IBsT  L.BTTKR  FOUNDRT  IN  NKW 

ENGLAND. 

Cosnmenced   lis  1817, 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough  Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    AND    JOB    TYPK, 

And  for.lts  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS.  Agent, 
5&  WaU'r  street,  Boston. 

4^Tt>e  Courier  and  Journal  type  I.  Irom  this 
found  nr. 


Tlie    IV«;w 

HUB  RANGE, 

with  Patent  11*0*%  Grato. 

Is  wortliy  the  carelui  in  (.ecti'in  ol  eviTv    I 
k«'e|M-r.    ItsbtuiUlful  (le>lga  uiid  siuooih 
Ilia*  make  It  au  oriiHiu'al   lor  imv   room,  i 
it.  practical  worklogo  uill  iuo<  i  iU*'  i-apecta 
of  the  moot  exact  in;;  cook. 

THK    RKI>*I.KX     GIk«TB 

l«  one  oi  its  Hpecial  featuren.  Bj  il«  ux-  flMl  I. 
economized,  .ilting  of  Hbli<  >«  tU^e  H<nl  with,  i 
the  lire  is  alwa>M  ready  1  r  iioineliate  hakl 
It  outlasts  any  other  (orm  <>|  gr^l**,  an-l  to  aa 
■Iniple  a  child  can  iiianiig)  it.  Wf  niirriiatcaafy 
OUH  of  tlieae  grateii  to  ri-niiiie  in  \>i:ri>-e^  wofUag 
order  lor  a  i/eur,  ana  with  reii«oii-b  e  ui-age  thff 
will  lant  Ave  yeur". 

The  ilvuble  <ihuL  dnmi>  r  U  aiio.her   vi 
featun-of  the  New  Hub  i;aiig<-.    B/  its 
Are  can  tie  ra.  Idly  kindlui  aiKl  tie  eurly 
r.ist  inaile  r<  aily  at   leuKt   iifiKii   ui'nuteo 
than  with  other  ranges. 

rail  and  examine  our  as'ortin<-iil  of  tl 
K.nges,  an  well  iik  our  larjro  i<i<k:U  <-f  I'arlar  i 
OlUce  Siovt-K,  Kitchen  Kuriiiturt-,  (il.M  i 
Britaaula  Ware. 


F 


Clotijma. 


Wcaten.  OIBce,    •* 


Dea  Molne*.  Iowa. 


youltry. 

The  well-knowa  Be'vidire  market  ha.  thi. 
year  a.  ninal  opened  communication,  with  the 
beat  poultry  raiser.  In  New  Eacland.  and  I.  now 
•elling  some  of  the  handsomMt  bird,  erer  M*n 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  sapp'y  will 
ba  very  large  and  cliolee.  and  will  Inelade  tur- 
key*, fowls,  geese,  cliiekms  and  dock,  of  the 
Ttry  beat  qaality.  I*rlce.  will  be  aa  low  a.  ihe 
lowest,  and  .nllsfactlon  will  be  goarantccd.  The 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  High  and  Eu.t  Merr.'. 
naak  atrcet*. 


Jttd-Huo»,  Jtottrhae, 
Bat*,  eata,  mice,  ant.,  flic,  inseota,  elearad 
by  "Rongh  on  Rat."  lft«.,  dragglatt. 


oat 


COAL  CHEAPJOh  CASH. 

Franklin,   ijaottawanna,    Iiohigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,   CORN,  OATS.   MILL   FEED 
AMD  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronndfl. 

BnlldlssK,  Ma»clsoaC«r  Mroct. 

lyOrder  by  Teleplionc,  or  Postal,  Box  2t8. 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.GkPARKSR. 


49- Western  Mortgage*.  County.  City  and 
Scliool  Uls  rict  Boud.  a  spocialty,  at  6,  7  and  t> 
per  cent,  interest. 

Ilai.road  llondu  7  per  c<'nt.  interest,  lo  years  to 
run.  wxured  hy  a  lirHt  nio'tgnge ;  only  t:^)^  per 
mile  ol  oontpleted  road.    Very  dc!«lral>le. 

NorK.— Ihifi  Company  hucc  ed«  to  the  l.o:m 
baflnvt.  of  Iho  late  rtuu  of  Ilnrdin;:  A  Ha'e.  Alwi 
of  11.  ..  SiMilth.of  the  lat<- lirni  of  BrlnkerliolV  & 
SBillh.  IL  M.  HALK.  rresia.ut. 

B.  L.  IlABDIN<s.  Vice  I'lO^t.  fc  W.Mt.  M«iiiiger. 
Fl!A>CIH  lliuiw."*.  t-'d  Vice  I'rest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  .-ecreiary  an  4  Tr.  axurer. 

Tartie.  in    l»well   and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.   K.    Kiinbiill.    President   Appleton  Smtonii 
Bank.who  will  futniMi  luither  luformaiiou  aud 
.apply  there  .ecurliles. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall   and  winter 
stock  ever  offf  red,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Pisko's  Block. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


A  large  and  choice  new  Mae  ot 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

Flalo,  Doable.  Mounted  and  Prtaccd 

Ol&ristmas  Oa,i*<lfa, 

raoer.  Robber,  Frosted  and  China  Plaqaos.  and 

flaia  Wood  and  China  Aitldca 

for  Deooratiag . 


FISKE  &   SPALDma* 


117  Central  n»«  It  ^ael 


Ma. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Sc  DUTTON 

UsTcfrcnioved  ther  Marble  Work.  fW>m  Middle. 
MX  Mreet  to  tlieir  tiraalte  Yard, 

Cor.  Oorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  BKOIMB  HOUSE, 

Wheio  they  ara  prepared   to  do  all  kind,  of 

MarUe  &  Granite  Cemetery  Wort 

l^'HoTM  car*  paM  tba  door. 
T.  R  MORAW.  C.  If.  DUTTON. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  parchasiujt  your 

Winter  Suits,  OTcrcoat^  or  Paiitalooas, 

Examine  tlicelegint  stock  of  Woolens  that 

«;an  show. 


VABM     PROPKRTT. 

Kplendid     Cnaiitry    Rcaldcitee.— In   the 

vicinity  of  Ivowell,  in  an  extra  p|eai<ant  village, 
neur  depot,  wchool.  cliU'Ch  and  pout  otlloe  ;  iibout 
1'.!  acreii  new  laiid,  cuts  0  tons  hay ;  exirn  Hue 
house,  \H  room*,  inlaid  floors,  French  fi\*»s  win- 
dow s,  Hue  library;  »uperb  book  case;  bath  room; 
Ice  house;  billiard  room;  M-t  bowU  all  over 
liouiw;  larite  cellar;  'J  iurnacee;  fine  tiew  olpuud 
oppositf;  terr.ceii  and  .haJe  tree.;  large  niuderii 
burn;  ehgaiit  liorse  .table;  .plendid  carrl.ijce 
house;  ll<ie  heuaery;  grapery ;  grec  i  houM- ;  Iu 
fact  ev<  ry  convenience  aud  luxury  to  bede^lred. 
An  cxeeptional  upiKirtunily  to  purchaae  on  very 
favoruble  terms  one  of  tlie  tinekt  If  not  the  fluent 
estate  Iu  the  vicluiiy  of  L.0WV11. 

a3«Acrc  Farm,  near  Manclieater,  K.  H.. 
couvenit-nt  to  de{Mii,  church  ai<d  po.t  onice;goo4l 
soil,  good  amount  o(  Iruit.  will  kei^p  M-veral  head 
.toek.    Cottaxe  house,  0  room.,    painted  und  pa- 

Eer«  d  inside  audvoul ;  go<Ml cellar  and  a  very  good 
urn;  one  ii:ile  (roni  manufactory,  a  g<io<l  pUce, 
will  ex-.:hange  lur  diy  propertr-    I'rice  $10UU.J 


For  lull  dcMcriptlon  of  the  above  property  aiel 
the  lurgent  list  ofproiieriy  iidvertJKed  in  Middlf- 
(N  X  codiiiy.  M-e  the  l^iwcil  Keul  Kstate  .Journal, 
11IOMA&  II.  KLLKIIT.  l-:ditoraud  Proprietor, 
18  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Ma... 


Banto* 


M^ 


EAILEOAD   ITATIONAL  BANK. 

.Vtchauics  Hank  Dlocl;  Xo.  198  Merrimack  8t. 
Lowell.  Maas. 


CAriTAL. 


.aa«aa«« 


...§800,000. 


ST  Ii  E  E  T. 


PreHdent,  JACOB  ROOEItS. 

Cashier.  J  AMES  S.  liOVKV 
UIRI-X.IOK.S: 
Skwai.1.  «.  Mack.       <jkokoii  Kii'LEV. 
CiiAKi.KH  lloVKV,         Jac-iio  lloOKKa. 
W>i.  A.  BuitKi-;,  Ku\NK  V.  BArri-ts, 

tJElllU-.K   MOTI  KV,  A.  ti.  CIIMXIICK. 

Jamc.  U.  Kkaxci..       DamIkl  IlL'a.ifY. 

Dralts draan on  Boston  and  New  V orlr. 

Dividend,  collected. 

Collection.  in:ide  on  all  polut>  in  the  United 
Ktates  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Amerlcau  :iiid  Foreign 
OOI.D  and  8tLVt;K.  «-.oi.l)  tx>i:ro.\»  and  Cakaua 

BILL.. 

Bii.uj  OK  KxcMANOK  ai.d  i-trrKiw  or  ckkiht 
uv.ilubic  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  HtatoK  JJohUh, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Due  1907. 

lutcrcat  Qiiartcri)-. 

MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  ConsrcsK  81s., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


■I 

THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARIOR.      | 

Of  new  and  beaotllhl  dr.lgn,  \*  .Mr.otliiga  !■•■» 
deal  of  attention.  I  li«-  giout  beauty  of  ttaao 
movei.  a.  well  h«  their  pi..ctir.l  merits.  aMO 
iliem  the  mo-d  deniruble  In  ».l<  rs  ever  seeo  taima 
market. 

Wallingford&Callaghan 

Kxoluslve  Agentc  for  Loaell  and  VIcMlT* 

Corn  r  Merrimack  and  TiWen 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUOUT  AM>  HOL.I). 


I 


KxciiANiie  ox 


J. 


HBJLTT 

TIsoPtossccr  I««»ba«er  Bollor, 

312  Merriaiaek  Htreot. 

The  rfatement  I eccatlv  published  by  a  Arm  of 
flah  dealers,  via :  that  lobMers  were  ln-.her  and 
bcttn-  boiled  at  the  bea«h  thun  tliey  were  Iwlled 
la  lx>w«ll.  Is  M  palpably  absurd  that,  iilthciijfh  II 
might  deoelve  a  we-tcrii  liouaier,  will  hardly 
balMoxe  the  pablle  of  LowelL  ^  -  ^   . 

I  boil  ny  own  KilMter*.  All  kiads  of  flsh  io 
^*VOI«.     Or'^f*  bv  ttlepbowe  prowiptir  tUfr^. 


ALL  KINDS  OP  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Priat 
lag  doae  at  the  Coariar  ,Vob  OBoa  proapt- 
J  aad  at  low«.t  prieea. 


or  all  deaerlptlons.  Cllpprr  ati*  Krame. 
atrasiw,  well  saade  and  nicely  AnUhetl, 
at  low  prtora.  Tlio  Isu-ffaat  atMk  aver 
aiiawss  lit  Lowell,  at 

TAYLOR'S  "^J.^.TTi?.""- 

lOOaisd  lOH  Nerrlsaaoir  Siraat. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooka  A  Owens.) 

Heaf  unirters,  Owbb  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


II 


«t  Ooatral  Mrcol 
VALKKTIHB... 


•  •• a  ao 


AGBIVT 


Eii{!:Iiinf1,  Ireland   aiul   SeolUnd 

IN  8UMH  TO  81  IT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghoat  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Trate-lere'  Ui-J  in 
the  tFnited  States  and  Canadas* 

ARA  F,  POTTKH;  Prr«M.     r 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Mit  ti  Sa[8\ 


SOHKTUnia  MEW. 
rOK  A  DA 


JU<T  THK 
K  NKillt'. 


FUR  ^tORX    OF    ALL    KISCU:*    DOHi    BT 

MiM  c.  A.  vranLRV, 

It  vuimD  tfrmi  m  -. 


IartfaR,Fdiiit  aid  Seel  Hihl 


.^.-^- 1  Vi'MJkii  /H^^J^iJlUmtiMk. 


,jiJll Jiujjtiiii--tfiifitiia^-w  ri\'-)v  I  i-  iii'ti ^:!^^i;!!!i^!2^f^ 


wtm^mm 


TnwFr.T.   DAILY    COUBlflR.    TUESDAY     nwnEMBER   0.    1881. 


L0WELL  DAILY   COUBCBB,   TUESDAY,   DECEMBER   6,   1881. 


L,OWELL   DAILY   COUttlEB. 


M   A 


UDKN     A     ROW   ELL, 

PHUrBIKTOKH  AKD  PUULIBIIBKB, 

:>ito«,  Mu.eum  Mulldlag,  Merrimack  St. 

TURMR  •  SJ|«  Dollar*  •  year,  delivered  by  car- 
^JrW  ti.ic£  -UM^d  ^rtj.  of  U.e^c..y ;  or^ 
MoentBa  mouth;  or  16  oenU  a  wee*.     oi«g"= 

***!in'vKT"miNO:  One  Inch  In  lenfl:th  of  col- 
u«i  Ovielv'-  jlneH  of  nonpareil  type)  ^ouMitute. 

*  VSent  adrertlsemcnU  75  oenta  »  »Quarc  for 
li[irtlon%nd  25  cent,  for  each  .ul-eq»ent 
iimertion 


"NoUi»^iln^r.adiug  ty^^  W^  cent,  a  Hne  for  each 


iniertion.    No  cliarge  less  '''"•», f,"f"*"-to  follow 
"fcl.!  ootke.  lollowln.  re.dlM  »ollo»,  » 

Journal  for  the  .•aine  mouth  for  %!..W.    loiai  lu 

•^TriniJent'Krtl^cment.  under  the  head   of 
wlnt^    Lost"  Found,  Board.  Kooras.  For  bale 
To  T^t  et^  .  V^  cenU  a  line  for  Ihree  inf  rtlona. 
J^cltdditlo'nal  .nnertion  a  cent,  per  line.    No 

•Waf°nXl'|Ti^:'i;rare  for  three  Inser- 

SaT^%.n'«  &tri;^Vc[.«-n5 
vear  »30 ;  or  ».iO  without  the  paper. 
*  No  cut.  allowed  unless  t&ey  ate  upon  metal 

%Tdoable-column     adrertUement.    receired. 

"■J^Thl  DA  I  "y  ciuu.  KU  i.  the  lead.ng  da-ly 
pa^r  ill  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 

iJST  and  excellent  family  pa.,*  „'•»«**&«- 
ll.ned  by  Marden  tt  Howell.  IH"  one  of  <«/ l*^* 
e't  weekly  paper*  in  Wasi-achuHetl*.  »«"»,»»«*» 
Ure^r  circulation  in  the  cmntry  towns  In  the 
Le&b<  rhood  01  Lowell  than  « "^''^'''Ind^fi^U 
niibll^licd  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  \* 
therefm  'be  bent  advertising  metlluin  for  Lowell 
Sercbant».  Bubjcript.on  I'rlce.  tj^  per  Jear  In 
advance  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  lo 
;2rte?rup  of  clube.    Advcrtiwments  reasonable 

*»"'*"•  OEOIUJE  A.  BIARDKN 

EDWAttD  T.  KOWELL. 

'    ~."r.^^ir;nr78~8EC<M<D^CLA8rilAlL  MATTKH. 


,  1 


Eie  HotocU  ©ailp  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  0,  V^\- 

The  reHults  of  tbeTiunt  for  the  members  of 
the  Ninth  vegimeiit  who  cut  up  ho  iti  Rich- 
mond b«ve  not  been  announced,  but  rumor 
says  that  it  J«  extremely  difficult  lo  fix  the 
niihdcraeanora  on  anybody  in  liatUciilftf.  We 
Hujiposcil  tbl>*  would  be  the  case.         ■  ^         J 

It  iH  almost  funny,  but  we  couM  give  the 
names  of  h  dozen  men  who  have  complained 
of  the  Courier  for  advocating  non-patU^Jin 
nominations,  in  city  elections,  who 
arc  jUHt  now  up  to  the  ellwws  m 
a  cilteens'  drive,  after  they  have  suc- 
ceeded in  getting  Ibc  two  city  committees  to 
decree  straight  nominations. 

No  railroad  In  the  country  has  made  more 
rapid  progress  In  the  last  three  years  than 
the  New  York  and  New  England,  and  it  is 
now  on  the  flood-tide  of  success.  Its  Increase 
lugrobK  earnings  the  past  year  was  f  367,- 
433.C8,  anil  its  available  net  carnlngH  were 
|<;3J>,133.94.  This  is  the  result  of  most  ex- 
cellent management,  and  lliat  is  due  to  Gen- 
.  oral  James  H.  Wilson^ 

Again  "Western  Massachusetts'*  gives  us 
ft  sample  of  tbfi  horrible  In  crime.    A   young 
man  murders  his  life-long  friend  for  a  small 
amount  of  plunder,  and  leaves  his  dead  body 
silting  in  the  wagon  ra  which  the    two    had 
been  riding.      The    Springfield    Republican 
mourns  the  decay  which  this  and    olher   nil- 
too-frcquont  crimes  of  a  similar  character  in- 
dicate in  "Western  MassachusetUi."      It    Is 
sad,   indeed;    but   Is   the  fault    wholly    in 
the  ''lapsing   of   the   old    restraints  of    the 
<hurch  and  the  old  Iradltlons  of    New    Eng- 
I  ind?"    Wlicre  is  the  mighty    Tress,    which 
I  IS  aimed  lo  fill  all  the   gaps-cspccially    in 
'•  Wcstrtn  Massachusetts  1" 

The    democratic     convention     last    night 
1.  idc  just  about  as  much    progress   as    was 
j;  nerally  expected,  and  no    more.    The  con- 
t   sting  delegations  from  those  strongholds  of 
ihcdcmotiacy,  as   Colonel    llaggKt    terms 
thcm-wards  1  and  3,  were  quite  prepared  to 
fnrnisnentprtainmont  for  a  long  session  of  a 
credentials  committee,  and  unlil   that  matter 
was  settled  there  was  nothing   for    the  con- 
-^-^^rcnlion  to  do.    So  aflor  the    very    undemo- 
v.ridic  proceeding  of  turning  out  of  the    hall 
the  large  company  of  applauding  constituents 
who  had  gathered  to  sinlle  approval,  and  the 
i-eporlers  who  were  ready   to   chronicle    the 
work  of    the  convention,  that   body    argued 
about  the  appointment  of  the   committee  on 
crwlentiids,  and  finally  hit  upon  a    plan  that 
was  acceptable.    The  indications  are  prom- 
}    Ising  for  a  lively  time  tonight,  and  the  politi- 


whvReed  waa  kapt  in  tb«  way?  RceU'a 
friends,  as  a  rule,  didn't  wanfc^o  *f«  HIscook 
elected.  We  rather  think  that  on  the  whole 
the  contest  baa  come  out  about  as  It  ehould. 
Let  us  shut  up  shop  on  the  revenge  business, 
and  leave  internal  dissensions  to  the  common 

enemy. 

No  BxclvalTeucaa. 
Whatever  President  Arthur  may  do  to  fa- 
vor progress  and  reform  in  the  directions  in- 
dicated l^y  a  strong  public  opinion  and  by  a 
powerful  and  Independent  element  in  hU 
partv,  will  undoubtedly  strengthen  his  ad- 
luinfstralion.  Whatever  he  may  do  to  limit 
sympathy  and  support  of  his  administration 
to  a  section  of  his  parly  will  Imj  a  culamlly 
for  himself,  a  disaster  for  his  partv,  and  a 
misfortune  for  the  country.— [llarper  s 
Weekly. 

It  has  been  time  and  again  asserted  by  the 
Harper's   Weekly  stripe  of   journals  that  no 
sooner  would  Mr.  Arthur  get  Into  the   presi- 
dential chair  than  he  would  at  once  begin    to 
transform  the  government    into    a  stalwart 
Grant  machine.    What   has    b^   done?    He 
has  sent  to  the  Senate  every  nomination    de- 
termined on  by  President  Garfield,  he  has  re- 
tained every    member    of   Garfield's  cabinet 
who  would  stay,  and  he  has   not  made  a  sin- 
gle temoval,  except  In  the  case  of  the  asslst- 
ant-postmaster-general,  who  was  a  stalwart 
Grant  man  himself.     Wo  are  glad  to  note    a 
Utile  sign  or  moderation  In  Harper's  Weekly, 
in  the  tacit  admission  we  have    quoted   that 
Mr.  Arthur  may  be  graciously  allowed  to  ap- 
point some  stalwarU  to  office,    provided    he 
doeiiu't  attempt  to  "limit"  his    selections    to 
that  class.    There  was  a  time  when  no   slul- 
warl  was  to  be  allowed  to  apply,   and   when 
Mr.  Arthur  was  to  bo  pilloried  if    he   recog- 
nized   that   "crowd"    at  all.    That  Is  over 
now,  and  he  Is  to  be  allowed  to  consider  the 
whole  party  and  Its  general  welfare.    He  has 
shown  no  disposition  to  do  anylhiag  else,  so 
far,  and  we  doubt  if  he  does.    But  if  he  looks 
upon  a  republican  from  his  own  wing  of  the 
party  as  any  less  to  be  considered  because  he 
belongs  to  that  wing,  he  is  not  the    man    we 
take  him  for.    The  Boston  Journal   gleefully 
said  the  other  day  that  the  presentation  of    a 
306  badge  would  not  command  a  good  office. 
That  Is  true,  but  not  in  the  sense    In   which 
the  Journal  meant  It.    The  fact  that   a    man 
was  one  of   the    Grant    delegates  at  Chicago 
may  not,  and  ought  not  to,  give  hlin    an    ad- 
vantage, other  things   being    equal.    But    U 
probably  will  not  be  laid  up  against  him    by 
President  Arthur,  as  George  William  Curtis 
would  once  have  advised. 


Boottg  ant  &tationtg[t 

Coggeshairs  Statement. 

CocpM,  tiie  Meller, 

51  Merrimack  and  3  John  Streets. 

Keep.  ALL  THE  Y  EAR  ROUND  a  large 
(took  of 

|3   O   O  XiL  S  ! 

Poetical,  Biographical.  Historical.  Philosoph- 
ical, Theological,  Biological, 

B1BLK8.        '•RAYERi»|>()KS^. JUVENILE 
BOOI^Si       DlCllONARlfcS, 


Jurniture. 


Carpets.  Pumlture,  etc. 

RRNIf  BR  BROS,   esll    .pedal  attention  to 

tl,?iriar«e  ."oc"  of  Furnlture.'carpet..  Curtalna 
K;rl^.Bedding.e.c..wh.chwe^^^ 


lowforcaih.  We  make  a  si.eclaltr  in  dr"PrriM 
and  upi'OlHterlng  furniture  to  order.  John  F. 
Wright,  formerfy  with  Jacob  NL  hoU.  I.  with  u. 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  hU  frlenda.     138  aod 

liO  Central  street. .__ 

I^ALL  AT  eSB  FLBTCUKB  8TBJULT 

AHD  SEE  THE  NEW  8TTLK8  OF 


Keto  9l)it»tti0niinttji. 


AIM  all  klnda  of  Cabinet  work  majle  to  order, 
i        Coanter.  built  and  .tore.  Aniabed. 


EYERYBODY  STARTLED! 

SADIES  DELIGHTED  \ 

ONE  AND  ALL  OTHITING  TO  OITTDO   HES   NWOHBOR   IK 

THEIB  BUSH  FOB 


\^' 


-^---^^-^--^^&r^^^ir^^'''''^'^\  |{|CH  FURNITURE. 


/ 

-*^^ 


^\ 


Coggesliall,  the  Stationer, 

Ha.  a  full  assortment  of 

FANCY     and    COUiNTINd  HOUSE    STATION- 
ERY lu  endle«»  variety. 
INK  STANDS,  bronze  and  other  styles. 
POCKET  BOOKS,  in  Russia,  Seal  Skin  and  Tur- 

PFNt&^N^ENs'and  PEN  HOLDERS,  lu  Rub- 
ber Oold  and  Plated  Mountings. 

CRIlUtAOE  and  BA(  KOAMMON  BOARUS^^ 
DOMINOES.  CHESS,  and  PLACING 
CARDS  (Goodale'o,  De  La Uue'a and  Amer- 
lean  make).  ,^     ,,  .        .  .  „„_ 

PHOTOGRAPH  ALBUMS  of  English  and  Ainer- 
ican  manulacture.  A  large  variety  at  prices 
cheaper  than  ever.  All  of  o«r  album,  are 
real  morocco.  We  keep  none  bound  in 
cloth  or  Uatherette.  as  tliey  are  worthless. 

AlJTr>ORAPH  ALBUMS  at  low  prices. 

?JimlTMis'and  NEW  YEAR'S  CARDS  a 
large  and  beautiful  awortment,  among 
which  are  many  pointed  by  hand. 

WRITING  DESKS  irom  %\  to  tJO.  Scrap  Book*. 

And  lots  of  article*  which  are  Just  the  thing  to 
get  as  a  llitie  keepxrke  for  a  token  of  the 
"Joyful  Christmas  Tide  Eestlval. 


\ 


DOS'T  OMIT  TO  BEAU, 


Thermost   be«utll\»l   line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 
,  mei.iu  ^^^^  ^^^^^  j^  ix>wel»  Is  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fuiriiiture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


Our  Mark-Down  Sale  is  Proving,  as  We  Knew  it 

Must,  a  Success. 


When  thouMnds  of  dollars' worUi  of  good8  we  offered  at     alf 
their  Talne,  everybody  wants  to  be  on  hand. 

During  Monday  and  Tuesday  We  Sold  Over 

$2500  Worth  of  Goods. 

When  we  have  sold  $4500  more  our  speeial  sale  closes.    A  word 
to  the  wise  Is  snlBclent. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


'•  , 


u»l  Storm  signal  ought   to   be    flyiii«  from 

Armory  ball  early  this  nfternooo. 

r  

The  Boston  Journal  is   very    fearful   lest 
Mr.   Cainoron   nnd    Mr.  Conkling  may  use 
somebody  "■»  Instruments  to  gratify  their 
de.Hirc  for  revenge."    This  revenge  buwlness 
bfts   been   allowed  a  good  deal  more  latitude 
tbau  It  ought  to  have  had.  to  the  great  danger 
of    Uie    republican    party.    There    are    no 
objecU  of  revenge  so  bitterly    suffering  just 
now  as  Mr.  Conkling's  friends  in  New  York 
and  Mr.  Cnmeron'*  friends  in  ronnsylvauia, 
80  far  lis  their  respective  enemies  have  had 
tbe  power  to  punish  them.    Mr.  Hlscoek  was 
mo  for  speaker  ou  the  revenge  basis,  and  his 
election  would   have  been  qnotfd    by    tbe 
Journal   as   conclusive  evidence  that  tbe  re- 
Dttblican  party  in  Congress  is  rc.idy  to  stamp 
^Conkling.    Hut  11  Isoock  didn't  win     and 
tbe  revenge  i-<  nUlier  on  the  other  side,  If  it  Is 
-nvwhcrtJ.    But  the  Journal  recalls  that  the 
Ohio  "Garfield    republUans"    (a   miserable 
Bomeoclaturc.  when  we  reflect  why  it  Is  per- 
aialed  In)  all  voted  for  Keifer.    That    rather 
l.terlterca  with  the   revenge    theory    again. 
^  Joum«l  flnds  thai  if   Ueed  had  been  out 
of  Uw  way  Hl««»ck  might  have  been  elected. 
IMd  II  Dorcr  »u.pect  thai  this  wtu.  one  reMon 


In  liiocklon  last  week  the  regular  prayer 
mectinss  were  given  up  that  the  chuicb- 
niembcrs  might  go  te  the  caucusea. 

The  total  vote  for  governor  in  Blassiicbu- 
selts  was  157,800,  but  Uss  than  forty  thou- 
sand voters  cared  enough  about  the  constitu- 
tional amendment  to  express  an  opinion  on 

it. 

The  Springfield  Republican  senses  the  situ- 
ation admirably  when  it  s  tys  that  "Ohio  luck 
and  stalwart  principles  is  a  dreadfully  power-    ji^ 

ful  n«x." 

The  twaddlers  and  wobblers  are^scoUling, 
threatening  and  cursing  the  President  all  In 
the  same  breath,  because  he  has  appointed 
an  ex-collector  of  New  York  to  office.  Hold 
your  bosses,  brothers.  New  York  ox-custom 
house  officers  have  turned  out  very  well  so 
far,  in  the  long  run.  You  would  have 
howled  just  as  loudly  three  years  ago  at  the 
appointmeut  of  Arthur  and  Cornell. 

A  citizens'  convention  nominated  Mr. 
Colony  for  mayor  of  Fitchhurg,  and  it  is  so 
good  a  nomination  that  nobody  has  courage 
to  put  a  candidate  in  llie  field  against  him. 
It  it  the  same  in  Worcester,  and  the  same  in 
Somcrville. 

The  Utica  Herald  says  that  "the  difference 
"hclween  Ihe'last  terra  of  General  Grant  and 
"the  two  udniinislnilions  which  have  succeed- 
"ed  it  has  been  that  the  greatest  offense  which 
"a  republican  could  commit  while  Grant  was 
"closing  his  presidency  was  to  expose  and 
"seek  to  break  up  corrupt  and  wasteful  piac- 
"tices,  while  both  Hayes  and  Garfield  gave 
"their  fullest  eountcnance  and  approval  to 
"every  Intelligent  movement  for  reform."  All 
of  which  is  unmili},'ated  poppycock. 

The  "wave"  for  citizens'  caucuses  seems  to 
have  swept  over  this  city  as  w.ll  as  many 
others  in  the  state,  tliis  year.  Just  now, 
u/eoretically,  it  Is  an  effort  to  e;ttl'^  »>''«'';> 
having  all  the  voters,  independent  of  .  1"  Hy 
liles.  select  the  very  he^t  men.  '»' 'jj  .•;;  . 
most  de>.ir!ible  result  to  be  obtaiued.— [ii.uer-  \ 
hiii  Gazette. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  repiiblicnn  e'ly  com- 
niiltee,  last  evening,  it  was  decide.1,1  y  a  vole 
of  l'>  to  9,  that  it  is  inexpedient  to  make  party 
uominalilnH  for  mayor  and  Hl^>;;n»'<;»  1"'^ 
vear.  and  caucuses,  to  nominate  membeis  ol 
Jbe  common  council,  the  school  I'oard.  wai  d 
offieers,  etc.,  were  ordered  lor  next  Prul  y 
evening,  the  9th  Inst.  The  democratic  city 
committee  arc  exp.ced  to  take  h Imlh.r 
Son  at  their  meeting  this  evening.- 
[ VVorcester  Gazette. 

Many  who  have  heretofore  been  favorably 
Inclined  to  the  license  system,  or  were  indit- 
feren";  arc  now  disposed  to  try  the  oppos  te 
Dollcy  for  a  change.  It  cannot  be  said  that 
The  llccnt^  system  here  has  recommended 
uilf  by  its  results.  It  has  lost  rather  timn 
made  fSends,  just  as  the  prohlbUo.  v  law  did, 
when  It  was  In  force. -[Worcester  fepy. 


I  do  uot  claim  mnperl^rity,  but  I  do  mmy 
that  1  «m  «  l»o»U»elltr  niid  keep  •  t>ook 
■tore.  b«in«  the   aueceasor  oT  the  oldest 
buok  atore  in  l-»well,    "The   Franklin," 
Have  l»re«  In  tbe  book  trade  for  the  laat 
3.1  year*,  before  •ome   of  the  local  booU- 
•ellera  came  to  llnht.    Melther  do  I  fol- 
low or  know  any  other  trade  ontalde  of 
the  book  and  Matlonery  business,  and  1 
can  sell  as  cheap  as    any    store    In   the 
country. 

ThinK*  I  «!•  »•«*  ^**'**  **  '***•  season  or 
at  any  time  to  make  up  for  losses  and  de- 
preciation in  trade  durinx  the  year— 
Kcady-M«»de  Clotlkinff  and  articles  that 
pertain  to  the  same.  But  if  you  are  In 
Mrant  of  any  of  those  articles  I  would 
recommend  you  to  my  neighbors,  The 
Lowell  One-Price  Ciothins  Co.,  36,  38 
and  40  Merrimack  street,  or  Sargent  A 
Sons.  34  Merrimack  Street,  where  yon 
will  and  a  sood  stock,  low  prieos  and 
square  dealing.  W  I  can't  make  a  llTlnK 
out  of  my  regular  legllln»te  bnslness  I 
will  shut  up  shop.  ^ 


MAGMfflCElIT  SIMGLE  CHilES, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 

HANDSOME  MATEEIAIS 

—FOR- 


p.   COGGESHALL, 

61  Merrimack  Street. 


ARE    NOW    lai 


If  you  wish  to  make  a  Beauti- 
ful Present  during  the  Holidays, 
go  to  KITTREDOE'S,  122  Cen- 
tral Street,  and  see  the  many 
lovely  things  which  he  displays. 
His  store  is  filled  with  them. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  I  an  Inspection  by  tbe  public  U 
respectfully  Inrlted. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WeRK   A  SPECIALTY, 

-AND— 

DESiaifS   FURNISHED. 


TODAY  IS  OUR  GLOVE  DAY. 

As  leading  Bargains  in  This  Department,  We  Offer 

300  dozen  3  BUTTON  KIDS,  slroni?  and  serTiceable,  at  29  eents  ft 
pair,  marked  down  from  50  c^nts. 

25  dozen  REAL  5  HOOK  FOSTER  PATENT  KID  GLOVES  in  black 
and  colors,  at  only  89  cents  a  pair,  marked  down  from  $1.50. 

60  doz'en  3  BUTTON  ALEXANDER  KID  GLOVES,  69  cents,  sold 
CTerywhere  at  $1.00. 

We  shall  open  this  afternoon  the  last  case  of  WILLIM ANTIC 
SPOOL  COTTON  at  3  cents  a  spool. 

EUREKA  BEST  100  YARD  SPOOL  SILK,  6  1-4  cents  a  spool. 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

ELLULOiP 
EYE   CLASSE 

~A_n.B    TlSia    33aLi£31« 

3cc^  th^ynre  the  LldUTEST.  nAND«()ME3T, 
Jwelew.  Made  by  SVENt3£ll  UPllCAL  CO..N.  X. 

T  PAIR. 

,    .  That's  all  wc  ask  for 

Barney  &  Berry's  Keyless 

All  Stc«',  hardened  .Skates. 

nariirv  A,  Berry'"  An'tonaatlc  Ire  Kliiff, 

MYcJam  "  ImperUI  Club.  N.V.  Club, 

Acme,  Bockei-.  •»«!  «n  Immeiiae 

Stock -f  I-«di*»'  »»*•*«•  •» 

HELDINGS 


yTNTlI-.  FUKTilKRlNOTICE 

DR.    I.IGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VI3IT» 

TO  LOWEI-L. 

IQ  the   meantime  h.;  c;in  be  eatnultcd  at  hU 

office, 

115    Boylstoii   street, 

BOSTON, 
From  9  a.  m.  uutll  la  "a. 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  Hoap. 


rpHE 


<^Pafient«  deMrlng  rcmcdlei  or  advice  will 
please  addr«»«  a«  above. 

smOGRftPHIC  PENS. 

Price  Reduced  to  $1.50. 

gg-SOVf     IS     THE     TIME     TOBBUY..^| 

J  .    MB  B  RI^  lL_«t  _  SOW.  _ 
OBATBFUI^-COMFOBTIHe. 


For  Ladies,  Gents  and  CMdren 

Marked  Down  to  Le««  than  Manufacturers'  Oost. 

HOOOH,  LEOGMr^S,  JACKETS, 

VERY,  VEKT  tOW. 

HANDKERCHIEFS,      \ 

CORSETS, 

LACE  GOODS, 
JEWELRY, 

BUTTONS, 

-     '  •     :  '  ' —^^-         GIMPS,  ETC., 


r 


€L081!IU    OUT 


BRKAlCPAVr. 


A  FINK  A8SOBT- 
ment  of  *IU8IC  BACKS 
In  Black  Walnut  and  Kbony, 
for  Holiday  OlfU,  J"«t  f®; 
clved  at  OWKN  HU08. 
Mutto  and  Art  Store.  No.  « 
Ontral  8tre«'i.  Connooted 
by  Telephone. 


^^r^ii  IIAVK  ANYTHING    iX)  8KLL,  OK 
I'  h^I^e^'loVt^yL-d  wythlnK.  «lT.rU.e  lath. 

Daily  'Jourier. 


Boston  and  Maine  Railroad 

WILL  BUN  A  8PKCIAL 

THEATRE  TRAIN 

From  Bostoiit 
TUESDAY  EVENING,  Dec.  6th, 

LcavlnR  Boaton  at  11.10. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Oen.  Agent. 


••Rv  a  thorouBh  knowledge  of  the  ■atwal  law« 
whicS  govern  the  oper.tloni  of -i— «•«■  •»*  »•- 
I.  and  by  a  careful  appl« 
rtlea  of  well-aclectcd  Coc 
i<^  nar  breakfait  tables 

trace  which    mar  •":•-.—  » 

»-»3'd..t"tfat^^.  i^isfsp^rl 
Hifc-sri^'a-w:^^^^^^^^^  w-J^S 

f.£*  many*  faul. halt  b3rk«2l3«  "S^^SlJ 
Mii^orttlled   with  pure  blood  Md  a  properly 

in  tul.  only  (^  lb.  and  10.).  labeled 

Jamaa  BpP»  *  ^•'*  Hoiia««patJhl« 
&w,JUoia*»»rl!i»m»*»*' 

Epptl  Cocoa  to  lold  by 
CBOWBI'I'  *  BABBWOH,  Apotheoarii 
IS*  Central  atreet,  LoweU 


CHEAP!  CHEAP!  CHEAP! 

Everything  That  We  Keep  at  Bargain  Prices. 

If  possible  come  In  the  forenoon  ind  avoid  the  aflernoon  rush. 
If  yon  miflfi  thte  «•!•  J0«  ""'»*  dollars  in  yonr  pocket. 


8oM 


PIAHOS-Sd 


rented  w»Ul  paid  to*.   tM^nd 


Mifra.    Addrra  IriBa  • 


l>oir»PuMO» 


fttrect.  Boulfaa. 


llO  -  MERRIMACK    STREET  -  HO 

liOWEIX,  MASS. 

N.  B.-An  announcement  wlH  appear  In  a  few  days  wliteh  will 
be  of  interest. 


Cfae  %Ai\ntil  Baits  C^ariet. 

TUESUAY.  DECEMBER  9.  1881. 


NEW   HAMPSHIRE.    V 


Col.  CyruH  FroBt  of  Marlboro'  recently 
celebrated  the  nlxtleth  aniilverHary  of  hU 
marriage.  Among  olber  prej»eiiU»  which  he 
received  wan  u  clM-'ck  for  $15,000. 

The  KenrHiirgc  Fruit  Evuporallng  company 
•of  WnrtM^  baa  jUHt  eluded  u  very  profllublo 
AeaoonV  work.  Seventy  men  have  been  cm* 
ployed  and  the  evuporutora  buvo  been  run 
day  aod  nlRlit.  The  bUMlncsa  lit  to  be  still 
further  enlarged  next  year. 

The  coroner'a  Jury  called  in  the  oaac  of 
Maggie  mil,  wbo  diedKuddeuly  in  Greenland 
on  Saturday  niglit  under  aunpiclou*  clrcum- 
atancea,  met  Mondiiy  urternoon  in  that  town, 
when  the  report  of  ihe  piiyKiuiiins  culled  to 
make  the  iiutop)«y  wh«  pro»»cntid.  Tlieir  ver- 
dict Ik,  in  Kubr>laiii-e,  that  (lie  woman  came  to 
ber  death  Irom  infl:unmation  of  tiie  bowcU, 
haatoncd  by  iniein|>eriiU9  bitbitH,  nnd  in  ac- 
cordance wllh  thin  deciHion,  Joseph  C.  Cuv- 
erly  of  Port^ujuutiuwlio  waiiarreaied  on  hua- 
piuion  oM>eiux  coucernt-d  in  her  death,  wua 
di.icharged. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


The  republican  Benatoru  unanimously 
agreed  iu  caucuH  to  atand  by  the  Kdmundx 
i-e»olulion,  providing  for  the  continuance  of 
the  Senate  committees  as  they  cxUtcd  at  tbe 
apcclal  session. 

The  President  will  soon  remove  to  the  Ex- 
ecutive Manxion.  He  was  on  Monday  ofll- 
ei«lly  invited  by  a  member  of  tbe  MeruhuntH 
a»sociuUou  of  Boston  to  vUlt  that  city. 

Nothing  can  be  learned  definitely  regard- 
ing the  cliiiirman-liip  of  eomrailt«en,  but  it  l8 
tlioughttliiit  Judge  Kelley  will  be  chairman 
of  the  ways  anil  mean^4,  Hiscoi^k  of  the  ap- 
propriatiouH,  ilobeson  of  the  naval  atTairK 
and  Crapo  (probuLly)  of  the  banking  coin- 
mlttcoH. 

Isaac  Bassett,  tlie  doorkeeper  of  the  Sen- 
ate, completed  fitly  years  of  public  service 
Monday,  he  liavin«  been  employed  as  a  page 
on  reeommendationol  Daniel  Webster  on  the 
.•Vtb  of  December,  1«31.  He  has  received  sev- 
cj-hI  lestiinoniaN  of  regard  from  the  offlcors 
ijnil  employe)*  of  the  Senate. 

Mli)l>LK8EX    COUNTY. 


Three  bovs  wbo  encaped  from  the  West- 
boroagh  reform  stbool  Friday  afternoon 
were  captured  in  Marll>orougli  Saturday. 

The  people  ot  Sontli  Framingham  fear  that 
tlieemptvingol  Farm  pond  by  the  city  of 
Boston  will  eauKe  their  wells  to  become  dry. 
It  is  cluiiiied  that  the  effect  has  already  been 
wen. 

WOBUKN. 

(tone.— \lpy.  Ed  Ajird  Mills,  late  pastor  of 
the  First  Buptl-t  churcli,Iias  departed  for  bis 
new  chureb  at  Eastport,  Maine.  At  a  fare- 
well sociable  Iii4  parithoners  save  him  aliun- 
dred  dollars,  and  Ids  Bib'e  class  presented 
him  KulgbUi'  Popular  History  of  England. 

AltLlNOTON. 

Winter  Oardening.—TUe  Arlington  truck 
farmers  have  made  great  progress  in  winter 
farming,  and  laigeamoiintsof  lettuoc,parsley, 
cucumbers,  radishes,  etc..  »re  raised  under 
glass,  nnd  much  of  the  pntduue  goes  to  tbe 
New  York  market.  Mr.  Au'irew  F.  Allen 
and  two  of  bis  brothers  are  leaders  in  the 
businesH,  and  tbcy  market  a  hundred  heads 
of  lettuce  a  day. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 

—The  Kan.«as  bank  troubles  will  be  ami- 
cably nettled  as  a  comndtlee  have  accepted 
Col.  DanforU's  proposition. 

—A  26  hours'  race  between  Charles  Itowell 
and  John  Dobler  began  in  Cliicago  last  night. 
At  the  end  of  five  miles  they  were  exactly 
even.    Time  34m.,  Ms.         ^ 

—Nearly  four  hundred  tons  of  mall  matter 
left  the  New  York  post  office  during  last 
we<'k.  Tbe  c.isli  receipts  at  the  oflice  for  tbe 
week  amounted  to  $88,bo9. 

— >|rs.  Coleman  was  sentenced  to  four 
v«8rs'  imprisonment  in  Now  York  Monday 
for  killing  George  T.  Coles,  tbe  theatrical 
employe  who  caused  her  family  troubles. 

—The  board  of  officers  of  the  New  York 
aeventb  regiment  has  decided  to  send  a  team 
of  six  men  and  two  reserves  to  compete  in 
tbe  rifle  tournament  at  Allunta,  Ga.,  bcgiu- 
ning  on  the  13tli  insl. 

— Mrs.  Anglin  of  Social  Circle,  On., 
learned  that  iter  husband  was  at  the  bouse  of 
a  Mrs.  Jackson,  Sunday.  She  took  a  large, 
ahar|)  kuilo  and  went  to  Mrs.  Jackson's 
bouse  an<l  {^tabbed  her  in  tlie  abdomen  four 
time8,  killing  lier.  Mrs.  Auglin  is  in  Madi- 
son Jail. 

—Tbe  total  amount  of  forged  paper  ptit 
out  by  Wm.  II.  DurCee  of  Newport,  It.  1.,  is 
$712.V,  He  will  t)e  arrested.  One  bank  knew 
that  Durft  e's  pvi>ur  wbleli  tliey  held  was  a 
forgery  for  over  u  year,  but  did  not  menlion 
it.  It  wasgradiialiy  reduced  and  ul  the  time 
of  the  exposure  was  but  a  snndl  amount. 

Muuicipwt  Polities. 

At  the  last  nilnuti' George  llobbins  Is  put 
up  as  an  independent  candidate  for  mayor  in 
FilChburg,  and  a  lively  time  is  promised  at 
the  polls  today. 

The  Boston  republicans  hnvo  nominated  a 
non-partisan  ticket  lor  alderman,  com- 
])OKed  of  three  democrats  and  nine  republi- 
cans. 

A  ticket  pledged  to  carry  on  the  filling  of 
tbe  &litl  pond  was  nominated  in  Salem  last 
uight,  with  Mayor  Calley  at  its  head. 

The  Paolflc  Bank. 

There  is  now  a  strong  probability  that  tbe 
directors  will  suooced  in  saving  the  Pacific 
bank.  The  comptroller  has  granted  still 
further  time,  and  an  effort  Is  making  to  raise 
f3(V),000  besides  the  $500,000  Mr.  Weeks  \vlll 
iurnisli. 

FlUfi  RECORD. 


Mtatc  Prtsoa  MannfMCtorx  B«rn«d. 

I'he  entire  manufactory  of  Cherry,  O'Con- 
ner  A  Co.,  lessees  of  the  state  peniteuliary  ut 
Nashville,  Tcnn.,  was  burned  Monday,  otus- 
iug  a  total  loss  of  over  1900,000,  on  which 
there  Is  an  insurance  of  |KD4,000.  Only  six 
convicts  escaped,  though  at  one  time  hun- 
dreds could  have  gained  their  liberty  by  a 
rush. 

Otikcr   Fires. 

Hereral  business  houses  at  Marietta,  Gi|., 
were  burned  Monday.    Loss  $76,000. 

The  Spnuldlng  saw  and  planing  tniils  at 
Northflcid,  Vt.    I.,oss  §10,000;  no  Insurance. 

No  puffing  neecxsary  for  tho  lot  of  puff 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  60  to  75 
cents;  «re  charge  25  centfl.  Hood  A  Co., 
tlruggisti^ 


Taa  wowLTV-am 


Op«BlB||«rUM  nretRegfUar  aeeetoa. 

Tbe  scenes  at  tbe  opeoiog  of  tbe  47tb  Coi)« 
gress  Mouday  were  similar  to  those  on  previ- 
ous  occasioDH,  and  there  was  no  apecially  in- 
terostlng  incident.  Tbe  Senate  was  formally 
opened  at  12  o'clock  by  the  president  pro 
tem..  Senator  David  Davis,  and  after  prayer 
by  the  chaplain.  Senator  Windom  was  sworu 
ill. 

A  number  of  bills  were  atoooe  introduced, 
among  which  were :  by  Senator  Sherman,  a 
bill  providing  for  the  Issue  of  li  new  throe 
per  cent.  l>ond,  running  until  '87,  the  money 
to  be  used  iu  tiie  redemption  of  the  8^  per 
cents.,  tho  aggregate  amount  not  to  exeeed 
$300,000/)OU;b7Mr.  Garland,  a  bill  fur  the 
appointmeut  of  a  tariff  commission— a  sub- 
stitute for  the  JSatoublllof  18H0;  bv  Mr.  Con- 
ger, to  pronwle  the  efficiency  of  the  life-sav- 
ing tmrvlce;  by  Mr.  Wiudom,  to  incorporate 
the  Garfield  memorial  hospital;  by  Mr.  Lo- 
gan, to  place  General  U.  8.  Grant  on  tho  re- 
tired list  of  the  army ;  by  Mr.  Lapham,  for 
the  punishment  of  a'ttempis  to  take  the  life 
of  tbe  President  of  the  United  States,  or 
others  charged  with  the  duties  of  tbe  office 
of  President.  Tbe  bill  fixes  the  puuisbmeut 
at  imprisonment  for  life. 

At  2.35  the  Senate  adjourned. 

In  the  House,  after  the  formal  opening  the 
roll-c:dl  was  r*ad,  showing  290  members 
p  resent  and  4  absent.  A  ballot  for  speaker 
resulted  as  follows : 

Whole  number  of  votea 285 

Necessary  for  a  choice 142 

l\eiier  ...•«.........••.•••...•  ....ivv 

Randall 129 

Ford(gbk.) 8 

Mr.  Keller  was  escorted  to  the  speaker's 
chair  bv  Messrs.  Randall  and  Uiscock  and 
took  the  oath  of  office,  which  was  adminls- 
teretl  by  Mr.  Kelley  of  Pennsylvania  as  the 
oldest  member  In  point  of  servU*.  When 
the  applause  wbieb  greeted  bis  ascent  to  the 
speaker's  desk  had  subsided  he  said : 

Gentlemen  of  the  House  of  liepresenta- 
ttvea:—l  thank  you  with  a  heart  filled  with 
gratitude  for  the'  distinguished  honor  con- 
ferred on  me  by  an  election  as  your  speaker. 
I  assume  tbe  powers  of  this  bigh  office  with, 
I  trust,  a  due  share  of  diffidence  and  distrust 
of  my  own  ability  to  ra  -et  them  acceptably 
to  you  and  to  the  country.  I  believe  that 
yoii  will  cive  me  hearty  support  in  the  dis- 
charge of  all  my  duties.  I  promise  to  devote 
myself  fallbfnlly  and  assiduously  to  the  work 
belorc  inc.  I  invoke  your  and  the  country's 
charitable  judgment  on  all  my  official  acts.  I 
will  strive  to  be  just  to  all,  regardless  of  par- 
ty or  section.  Where  parly  principle  Is  in- 
volved, 1  will  be  found  to  be  a  republican, 
but  in  all  other  respects  I  hope  to  be  able  to 
act  free  iryin  party  bias.  It  is  a  singular  fact 
that  at  tills  most  prosperous  time  in  oi.r  na- 
tion's bistorv  no  party  in  either  branch  of 
Congress  has  an  absolute  majority  over  all 
other  parties,  and  it  Is,  therefore,  peculiarly 
fortunate  that  at  no  olher  time  since,  and  for 
many  vears  prior  to,  the  accession  of  Abra- 
ham Lineoln  to  the  executive  chair,  have  tbei-e 
been  so  few  unsettled  vlt;<l  questions  of  a  na- 
tional character  in  relation  to  which  party 
lines  have  been  closely  drawn.  The  national 
prosperity  of  the  people  Is  In  advance  of  any 
other  period  in  the  history  of  our  govern- 
ment. The  violence  of  party  spirit  has  mati'- 
rially  stib>ided,  and  in  great  nva^urc  niMuv  of 
tbe  reasons  for  Its  oxistenco  are  gone.  V»'hiie 
the  universal  tendency  of  the  people  is  to 
sustain  and  continue  to  build  up  an  unpar- 
alleled prosperity,  it  should  be  our  highest 
aim  to  permanently  promote  and  not  cripple 
it.  This  Congress  should  be,  and  I  profound- 
ly hope  it  will  be.  marked  |>eculiarly  as  « 
business  Congress.  It  may  bo  true  that  ad- 
liiiional  laws  arc  yet  necessary  to  give  every 
citizen  complete  protection  in  tho  exercise 
of  all  political  riglits.  With  cvcnly-balaneed 
party  power,  with  few  grouuds  for  party 
strife,  and  with  no  impending  Presidential 
election  to  distract  us  from  purely  legislative 
duties,  I  venture  to  suggest  that  the  present 
is  an  auspicious  time  to  enact  laws  to  guard 
against  the  recurrence  of  dangers  to  our  In- 
stitutions and  to  insure  tranquility  at  |)crilou8 
times  in  the  future.  Again  thanking  you 
for  the  honor  conferred,  and  again  invoking 
your  aid  and  generous  judgment,  I  am  ready 
to  lake  the  oath  prescrilxHl  by  law  and  the 
constitution,  and  proceed  wllh  the  best  of 
my  ability,  guided  by  a  sincere  and  lionest 
purpose,  to  iliscliarge  the  duties  belonging  to 
tlie  office  with  which  you  have  clothed  me. 
[Applause.] 

Tbe  members  of  the  House  were  then 
sworn  in.  Objection  was  made  to  the  swear- 
ing In  of  Mr.  Wheeler  of  Alabama  and  oth- 
ers, but  all  the  objections  proved  lo  be  slight 
and  the  members  were  all  qualified.  Edward 
MePherson  was  chosen  clerk,  receiving  148 
to  129  for  clei  k  Adams  and  0  for  I>e  La  Ma- 
tyr.  The  following  officers  were  elected  by 
resolution  :  Sergeant  at-arm«,  G.  W.  Hooker 
<»f  Vermont;  d<»orkeeper,  W.  P.  Brownlow 
of  Tennessee ;  postmsstcr,  Henry  Sherwood 
of  Michigan ;  Fred  H.  D.  Powers  of  Washing- 
ton, clia|ilain. 

The  House  at  5.25  adjourned. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


The  Couapiracyr  Against  Rents. 

The  conspiracy  against  the  payment  of 
rents  in  Ireland  \n  extending,  and  additional 
reports  of  intimidation  continue  to  be  re- 
ceived  by    the   government.    The   Diiko  of 

Devonshire's  teuanls  have  refused  to  pay  un- 
less a  twenty  per  cent,  reduction  is  made. 
The  Blontrenl  Infernal  BI«chlne. 
The  Montreal  police  have  been  unable  lo 
obtain  any  clew  to  the  party  who  left  the  In- 
fernal machine  at  the  court  house.  The  ma- 
chinery by  which  the  instrument  is  operated 

has  been  removed,  but  so  far  no  way  can  be 
found  to  o|>en  the  machine.  From  the  smell 
emitted,  it  is  believed  to  contain  nitro  glycer- 
inc  and  dynamite  i>owder.  All  sorts  of  con- 
jectures are  afloat  as  to  tbe  object  the  par- 
lies had  In  attempting  to  blow  up  the  comt 
house.  There  is  no  absolute  certainty  yet  as 
to  the  contents  of  the  m  ichine. 
Notes. 

The  Ameer  of  Afghanistan  has  led  Canda- 
bar  for  Cabul  with  three  regiments. 

Tho  Earl  of  Crawford  will  not  offer  a  re- 
ward for  the  reox>very  of  the  body  of  his  fa- 
ther, but  la  willing  lo  expend  any  sum  of 
money  lit  detecting  the  thieves. 

The  Chinese  Intend  to  cxteii«lvely|  fortify 
the  we.Mtern  frontier  of  Kuldja  when  they  oc- 
cupy that  district  ni'Xt  spring,  nnd  to  trans- 
fer 8000  families  from  Kashgaria  to  replace 
l^oee  who  emigrate  to  Russia. 


Plaherinan  Drowned. 

IlALiifAX,  N.  8.,  Dec.  0.— The  American 
fl>hing  schooner  Plymouth  Rock,  from  Grand 
¥  mka,  reports  that  on  the  ISth  of  November 
two  out  of  her  crew  were  out  in  ft  dory, 
tending  trawls,  when  it  was  upset,  and  John 
Frost,  a  native  of  Eantport,  Me 
drowned. 


wa» 


"Keep  n  reliable  frieiKl  always  at  band," 
such  Dr.  BuH'n  Cough  8y  nip  has  eminently 
proven  Itself  to  be.  Thousands  of  tcstimoui- 
als.    Try  it.    20  cents. 


The  OmUmmm  Trial 

Dr.  Kemion  gave  as  bis  opinion,  bused' Mi 
wbat  evidence  be  bud  beard,  tbat  be  bad  no 
doubt  of  tbe  prisoner'*  losaalijr.  During  bis 
cross-examination  Mr.  Davidge  said  jtl«t 
John  W.  Guiteau  had  awom  that  bis  father 
was  not  insane.  Tlie  prlsuner  broke  in  witb 
a  remark  that  everybody  knew  tliat  bis  fa- 
ilier  was  agood  man,  but  badly  cracked  on 
religion. 

Richard  I.  Illnton,  editor  of  the  Washing- 
ton Gaz-  Ite,  suiil  he  saw  tbe  prisoner  at  tbe 
republican  lieadquarters  In  New  York  and 
thought  be  was  an  exceedingly  lll-balaoced, 
crazy  egotist.  His  H|H$ecli,  ''Garfield  vs. 
Hancock,"  was  a  ridiculous,  disJ<doled  af- 
filfir.  Guiteau  shouted  that  it  wasn't  any- 
thing of  tbe  kind ;  It  was  endorsed  by  the 
bent  men  in  tlie  country.  Witness  said  the 
prisoner  seemed  a  perfect  uuittancc  about  tbe 
rooms.  Guiteau  retorted:  '*You  were  a 
uuiaauce  youraelf.  I'd  rather  be  hung  as  a 
man  thau  acquitted  as  a  fool,  and  J  won't 
have  any  more  vf  this  kind  of  evidence." 

Witness  added,  ''He  was  a  laughing  stock, 
so  lar  aa  I  could  see."  Gulieau  became 
greatly  enraged,  and  turning  to  Mr.  Scovillc, 
shouted,  "If  you  put  any  more  of  these 
crank  lellows  ou  the  stand  I'll  scare  you 
again.  It  was  a  great  piece  of  impertinence 
on  your  part  to  put  JuJge  Duvis  ou  the  stand 
without  consulting  me.  I'm  no  fool,  and  I 
Won't  allow  you  lo  make  me  out  one." 

Dr.  Charles  II.  Nichols  of  Bloomingdale 
asylum,  Nichols  of  Boston,  Goding  of  the 
Government  asylum  at  Washington.  Mc- 
Bride  ol  Milwaukee,  Channing  of  Brookline, 
Mass.,  and  Fisher  of  Boston,  insanity  ex- 
perts, testified  iu  reply  to  the  hypothetical 
questions  asked  by  Mr.  Scoville'that.  from 
the  evidence  they  had  beard,  the  prisoner 
was  insane. 

Mr.  Scoville  announced  that  he  had  no 
more  witnesses  present,  and  would  introduce 
but  two  or  three  luoro  Iwfure  closing  tbe 
case. 

Guiteau  interrupted  and  demanded  that 
subptenas  be  issued  lor  Gen.  Grant,  Senator 
Conkling,  Gov.  Jewell  and  tbe  ottiers  be  had 
mentioned  ou  Saturday.  Finding  that  no 
objection  was  made  to  his  interru|>iiou,  Gui- 
teau proceedcil  to  make  an  incoherent  ha- 
rangue, while  bis  counsel  smiled  complacent- 
ly as  it  feeling  that  thu  prisoner  was  making 
more  headway  with  the  jury  than  any  ex- 
pert testimony  could  compass.  He  was  final- 
ly silenced  by  Judge  Cox,  and  Mr.  Scoville 
read  from  Guiieau's  book,  "Truth,"  until 
the  hour  of  closing. 

Prof.  J.  W.  Shively,   another    crank,    has 

been  arrested  in  Washington  and  sent  to  the 

ln»ane  asylum.    He  is  UO  years  old,  with  long 

white  hair  and  beard,  and  calls    himself  tbe 

''True  Messiah."  He  wrote  a  letter  to  Judge 
Cox  demanding  that  he  be  put  upon  the 
stand  to  coniront  Guiteau  and  "to  tell  the 
court  where  and  how  to  find  this  awful  Dei- 
ty of  the  republican  party." 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at   Brokers* 
Board  Today.  ,$t^  . 

LANO  COlfPANIEA. 

Brookline 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


BONDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  k  Krie  Ud7'8 

New  York  &  New  Hnjclandft'* 

Union  I'acitic  ltd  binking  Fund  ti't. . 

<iAiLno.«ns. 

AtchUon,  Topeka  k  Manta  Fe 

Boston  ft  Albany ; 

Itoiitou  fc  Maine ....••.••..... 

Boston,  Kevere  Beach  k  Lynn 

C'hIcaKo,  Bur.  fc  (julucy 

Kiistern 

Flint  k  I'ierrc  Marquette  prelerred 

Little  Itock  k  Fort  8niith 

New  York  k  New  Knxland 

Toledo,  I)el|ibo8  &  Uurlington 

Worcester  A  Nashua - 


MIKISO  COMPAMIEB. 


■  •  • «» •  •  •  •  v,^ 

...80>i— «0.*^ 
107  Ji 

,..95X-»« 

> ••••••• 101 

l«x 

lzft>i 

130', 

..3«— 30)i 

V1% 

«»»i 

..60— T9« 
10?. 


Central.. 
Kldxe. . . . 
Quincjr... 
Franklin . 


••••••• 


>•••■••« 


StlSCKLLAMEOUS. 


rnciflc  Mills.. 
Aiiioslceag. ... 
Bell  Telepbone  Co, 


••«••*•*•••• 


.;....  30,V 
..14.'^— 14 

2fi00 

2500 

..145— 144?i 


>••••••••••• 


•••••• 


OpenlnK  Price*  of  ITnlted    States  Bonds 
Todajr. 

O's,  ex  tended 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended 

4*^  per  cents.,  registered 

4>;per  cents.,  coupon.. 
4  per  cents.,  registered, 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. . , 

Union  Pad  Ac  6 'a 

U.  H.  curre.icy,  1895.... 
U.  S.  curreuoy,  IWW...., 
U.  S.  currency,  1807.... 
U.  8.  currency,  1808.... 
U.  8.  currency,  1800. 


»••••■••• 


•  •-••••  ■ 


lOL'i 
102  S 
114^,' 
...Ui}i 
...117",' 
...118^4 

'.V.'l27 
...1.'8 
...129 
...130 

...m 


Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  lollct  soap. 


C.  5.  ^ooti  $c  Co. 


Wait!  Wait! 


WE  AHE  not  I^UITE  UEADY  TO  SliOW  OUB 


Christmas  Goods 


I 


But  in  at)nut  lOdavs  we  sliall  open  aline  of  |tood8 
which  will  b/rwortli  looking  at.  We  feel  8ufe  in 
Kaylng  itiat  our  Mtocli  till*  year  will  excel  all  of 
our  pi-fvlous  <  ITortd,  and  tltnt  is  suylnR  consideru- 
ble,  tor  we  thought  last  year  was  tlie  banner  year 
with  us. 

There  will  be  time  etiough  nfter  oar  foods  are 
opined  to  selei-t  p/esent-',  nnd  you  might  as  well 
loolc  around  tielbre  deciding  ani  get  tbe  benefit 
of  the  dltferent  assortments. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 


DRUGGISTS, 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE, 


MmMMiMm 

Till  our  Chrlitmas  stock  Is  opened,  we  offer  what 
islettofaJoblotor667 

which  oost  fh>m  3S  oeat*  to  •1.60  at  wholeaale, 
and  these  we  offer  at  tbe  ridiculous  price  of  915 
eessU.  No  one  over  atraok  aaeh  a  bargain,  and 
Just  as  aoon  as  t  billot  la  oxhaastad  we  shall  be 
otiliged  to  go  Into  iba  aurket  and  pay  from  25  to 
M  per  cent,  more  than  we  are  getting  for  these. 
We  are  dctonalned  to  close  them  out. 

€•  I.  Hood  &  €k>.,  Druggists, 

OPPOSITB  POkiT  OPFICB. 


Z.L  KINDS  OF 


PIdifl  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


OVITKAV**  TRIAI*. 


,A»other 


Day-  of   Bzaaalasatlvn 
parte. 

MTahhington,  D.  C,  Dec.  6.— Tbe  UHual 
sceuea  we>e  wilncM»eU  ^bis  foggy  iuo>'iilng  at 
the  court  houne.  Guiteau  was  brought  up 
at  9  o'clock,  trembling  an<l  cowering,  in  thu 
van,  and  in  the  same  conilitloii  of  terror  aH 
on  ycMterday,  led  through  the  jeering  crowd. 

He  U  already  receiving  punUhment  for  h4M 
deed.  II(>  ate  bin  breaklaxt  ua  aoon  aa  ho  bH«l 
regained  biHcoinpoMure,  and  read  the  uvwa- 
piipera  m  be  Klppud  liia  coflr«'e 

'J'he  court  room  waa  well  filled  Ave  tnin- 
utcH  alter  iho  iloorN  were  opdied  to  the 
crowd.  The  audience  wau  lur<;iT  and  of  a 
better  c1(.hm  than  I  hut  of  ycHierday.  Marafinll 
Ilenry'tf  naive  little  apeech  requcHtIng  the 
preservation  of  order  \\M  alinont  superflu- 
ous. The  expertM  were  «'ufly  In  their  placev 
comparing  notex  roipccling  the  psychologi- 
cal problem  iM'lore  them,  lookintt  an  one  ol 
them  Kuid :  ''Like  HO  many  niud  tiirtlfH  on  a 
log  craning  tlieir  nc<ks  in*  the  sunshine." 

Hcovillu  and  Ueed  were  in  I  heir  pliiees  at 
the  long  counsel  table  arranging  for  Iho  ex- 
amination of  their  cxperlM,  with  tbe  tiMMlHt- 
ance  of  J.  Wilaoii  (iuiteau.  Judge  Cox,  Ihe 
Jury  and  counsel  for  the  proHCcution  »oon 
came  in  and  then  Iho  assasHln  nppearetl  hand- 
cufled,  but  carrying  a!4  uxual  bU  bundie  of 
newhpapera  and  looking  better  Ihuu  yester- 
day. 

ile  waH  attended  by  the  tall  policeman, 
the  fliort  policeman  and  the  coni^umptive, 
red-budged  deputy  inarHhal.  He  took  hU  fwat 
between  Wilson  Guiteau  and  .Scoville.  HIm 
handcuff!*  were  placed  In  the  drawer  of  the 
couiiHcl  table,  and,  thu  crier  liaving  opened 
court,  H Hence  and  or(b>r  reigned. 

Among  tbo8e  prcHcnt  In  tlie  court  room 
were  Senators  Dawes  andKeliogs:. 

Oongrcssman  Farwcll  of  Chicaio  was  the 
first  wilncHM.  He  untitled  that  lie  thought 
Guiteau  insane.  On  crosx-exaininalion  he 
was  qiicMlioned  if  the  republican  parly  did 
not  come  near  being  ruptured  hint  fall.  Mr. 
Scoville  objected,  but  he  finally  answered  iu 
the  afflrmatlve. 

Geo.  C  Gorfinin  was  the  next  witness, 
Guiteau  asked  him  Iflie  did  not  write  the  ar- 
ticles In  the  Natioiuil  Republican  last  s|)riiig, 
against  the  ndininisiration.  He  acknowl- 
edged that  be  did. 

DKATHOF  GEN.  KIL.PATRICK. 


From  Yesterday's  Seeond  Ediilon 


FOBKIOK  NEWS. 


AT  THIS  OETICK. 


Sketch  or  Ills  Life. 

Washinuton,  Dec.  C— News  Is  received 
here  of  the  death  of  Gen.  Kilpatrlck,iuini!iter 
to  Chili. 

General  .Judson  Kllpalrick   was  l>orn  near 

Dickertovvn,  New  Jersey,  January  14,  1830; 

graduated  at  West  Point  in  1801 ;  entered  the 

flrst  artillery,  nnd  was  wounded  at  UlgHclh- 
el,  Va.,ln  June  of  tliat  year;  he  was  made 
lieulenunt-c^lonel  and  ald-ile-canip  in  1«02; 
lieuienant-colonel  of  ihe  New  York  cavalry 
in  September,  IfMll.  and  was  at  the  ba'lle  ol 
Munussas;  colonel  of  Iho  spcitnd  New  York 
cavalry  in  1862;  cominantler  of  cavaliy  iu 
imiH;  and  was  brevetted  iniijor  alter  Ihe 
action  at  Aldie. 

He  was  commander  of  c.iv.nlry  in  the  army 
of  the  Potomac,  and  in  the  army  of  the  Cuni- 
berlund,  and  was  wouiididat  Ut^suea  in  1H04; 
severely  wounded  and  brevetted  colonel  in 
Ihe  '•march  to  the  K-a."  He  was  captain  of 
tho  ISili  artillery  In  1804:  brevet  mnjoi- 
general  for  the  capture  of  Fayetteville,  N. 
C,  in  March.  1805;  major-general  IJ.  S. 
Jinny  for  campaign  in  the  Curolinas;  and 
taitjor-general  volunteers  In  June.  1805.  Waa 
minister  to  Chili  from  1HC5  lo  1870. 

Since  his  return  from  Chill  he  has  been 
prominent  in  New  Jersey  politics,  and  whs 
also  an  efledive  speaker  in  many  campaigns 
in  different  states.  He  lectured  many  times, 
and  was  a  popular  platform  orator.  Since 
his  reappoin'incnt  as  minister  lo  Chili  he  lias 
served  through  Ihe  war  between  that  coun- 
try and  Peru, and  made  a  creditable  record  as 
a  diplomatist. 

The  Hew    York  *.  Jlcxr   EuKland    Rail- 
road. 

Boston,  Dec.  0.— The  annual  meeting  of 
tho  New  York  &  New  England  railroad  was 
held  at  Mechanics  hall  this  morning. 
Gen.  Wilson,  the  president,  in  the 
chair.  There  was  but  one  ticket 
lor  a  lK)ard  of  directors,  which 
bore  the  names  of  the  New  York  capitalists 
who  came  to  the  city  last  night.  Some  ol  the 
old  board  were  re-eleded,  togitther  with  tlie 
following  new  names:  Sidney  Dillon,  Cyrus 
W.  Flehl,  Russell  Sage,  Jay  GouM,  Hugh  J. 
Jewett,  George  E.  Robinson  of  Pbihidelphia, 
Henry  L.  Higginson  ol  Bo-ton. 

Jav  Gould  was  called  on  for  a  speech,  and 
said  he  would  make  one  after  the  road  bad 
declared  a  dividend. 

Cyrus  W.  Field  spoke  briefly,  saying  he 
hoped  the  lime  would  soon  eoiiie  when  the 
New  York  &  New  Kiiglaiid  road  would  be  a 
handsome  paying  properly. 

Russell  Sage  said  he  never  rode  over  a  bet- 
ter ro.id  than  the  N.  Y.  &  N.  K. 

Addresses  were  made  by  several  olher 
speakers. 

Hiilcidc  nt  Aiidover. 
Lawrknck,  Dec.  G.— Miss  Annie  Lord,  '27 
years  of  age,  threw  herself  into  tho  Sliaw- 
sblnc  at  Andover  last  night,  and  was 
ilrowned.  She  was  employed  a^ndomeslie 
in  tbe  fainllv  of  Geo.  Maker.  IMghted  affec- 
tion was  Ihe  cause  of  her  rash  act.  She  li:id 
been  keeping  company  with  a  young  man  in 
Salem,  and  he  had  left  her.  Medical  examin- 
er Lamb  deemed  no  Inquest  necessary.  Her 
sister  was  to  have  been  niiirrled  tomorrow. 


A  Drunken  Orntc. 

PoRTtiMOUTii,  N.  If.,  Dec.  0.— At  mid- 
night last  night  Thomas  Grimes,  while 
drunk,  chased  his  wife  almut  the  bouse  witb 
a  large  carving  knife,  and  forced  her  to  Jump 
from  a  second-story  window  to  save  her  life. 
She  sustained  Mfrious  Injuries. 

A  Mllwasikee  Pnrnitnre    Bstabllehmcnt 
Badljr  Uamaiied. 

Mii.WAUKKK,  Wis.,  Dec.  6.— A.  D.  Sea- 
man A  (Jo.'s  furniture  establishment  was 
badly   daaiag«d   by  Arc  last   tught.    Loss, 

fab.OOO.      ____ 

A  Ifeavy   PaUare. 

London,  Dec.  fi.— Tho  failure  of  McKen- 
zie  A  Co.,  coniractors  at  Cnpetown,  is  an« 
nounced.    Liabilities.  €400.000. 

IVcathcr  IndlcaUons. 

Dec.  6,  noon.— For  N«'W  England,  warmer 
wcMtber,  folioweil  by  ruins;  southerly  winds; 
lower  bHrometer, 

"My  wife's  moilier  was  nfflielcd  w  itii  rlieu- 
malism  for  Iweiiiy  yem-^  and  tried  alnntst 
every  reined v,  wiihoui  any  relief  until  she 
used  St.  Jacobs  Oil.  Three  Imtlles  entirely 
cured  her.  U  U  the  Im-sI  leinedy  I  have  ever 
seen,"  write*  Frank  P.  Dryden,"K*q.<  Poco^ 
OMke  Citf ,  Md. 


Tke  Attack  on  Barals  BcmUorit. 

LoNiH)N,  Dec.  5.— A  bt.  Petersburg  de»- 
patch  lo  the  Standard  says :  Authentic  aews 
of  anti-Jewish  riots  at  Odessa  has  only  >Mt 
reached  liere.  Tbe  report  of  ific  attack  on 
Sarali  Bernhardt  went  wl'hout  comment  urv 
til  Sundiry's  issue  of  one  of  tbe  leading  Jour- 
nals, wbii'b  nnikea  remarks  ou  the  affair  that 
are  a  disgiare  to  journalism.  The  correspond- 
ent says  lie  can  stale,  on  good  aulhorUy.  that 
a  fresli  outbiTak  of  the  anti-Jewish  agitation 
in  Russia  is  considered  liuniiueut. 

AntaffonlalnK  the  lABd  I«eaKn*. 

London,  Dt-e.  0.— The  lord  mayor  of  Lon- 
don writes  to  the  Times  stating  tbat  tht 
Property  Dcfenee  association  of  Ireland  has 
not  failed  to  come  under    his    notice  as   lord 

mayor,  and  that  the  Irish  iialion  may  rely 
on  tbe  traditionary  sympaliiiesof  tbe  city  of 
London  to  aid  the  association. 

The  Times,  in  an  editnriai,  reproaches  the 
English  nation  witb  apathy  in  not  aidinz  the 
efftirti  to  coiiil>at  the  action  of  tbe  Land 
League,  by  assisting  the  association. 

Tlie  Dunlin  corresponclent  of  tbe  Times 
says:  Tho  conspiracy  against  the  payment  of 
rent  is  extending;  intimidation,  boycotting 
and  threats  are  prevalent  throughout  a  large 
area  of  territory. 

Proprietors  of  the  Cook  'Worsted  Com- 
pany Under  a  Cloud. 

WooKHOCKKT,  K.  1.,  Dec.  6.— Two  impori 
tant  arrests  for  alleged  breach  of  contract 
and  probable  embezzlement  were  made  here 
quietly,  Thursday  evening  last,  by  Sheriff 
Uphani  of  Providence,  the  paKiculars  of 
which  were  today  revealed.  The  arrested 
parties  are  Simeo'n  S.  Cook  and  Horace 
Cook,  two  members  of  tho  Cook  Worsted 
eoinpauy,  whose  inill  is  located  in  Watcrlord, 
Maas. 

The  arrests  were  made  at  the  instance  of 
O.  IL  Sampson  A  Co.^  cotnmission  mer- 
chants, 290  Devonshire  street,  Boston,  for 
whom  Ihe  worsted  company  had  manufact- 
ured carpet  yarn  on  a  contraict  dated  Murcli, 
1880,  Sampson  A  Co.  furnishing  the  raw  ma- 
terial, and  on  which  there  was  a  supposed 
shrinkage  of  00  per  cent.  Tlie  actual  shrink- 
age, it  is  slleged,  was  only  4'i  |»er  cent.,  and 
it  is  claimed  that  the  difference  of  8  per  cent, 
was  kept  back  by  the  Cooks  from  the  lot 
which  should  have'been  forwarded  entire  to 
Sampson  A  Co..  and  sold  lo  other  parties. 
Itoiids  wert;  fixed  :it  $12,000  In  each  case, 
which  were  furnished,  Hon.  S.  W.  Hallou 
becoming  hccuiitv  for  Simeon  S.  Cook  and 
A.  D.  Vosc  for  Horace  Cook.  The  case  will 
be  tried  iu  Jllarcb,  IVm,  , 


-V 


Baiting  ^potctrr. 


The  A'^anlt  ou  Policeman  Robinson. 

BoHTON,  Dec.  6.— Frank  Bailey,  aged  17, 
and  James  C.  Callahan,  aged  19,  were  ar- 
rested today  for  assaulting  patrolman  Robin- 
son yesterday  afternoon,  nnd  they  were  hold 
in  i|2000  for  the  superior  court. 

The  assault  was  unprovoked.  The  young 
roughs  were  drunk,  and  being  requested  t  J 
move  on,  Bssaulte<l  t'-e  officer.  He  may  re- 
cover irindamiii.-itlon  does  not  set  in. 

Snit    Against     W.    il.    Vanderbllt    for 

•  1,000,000. 

RfX^HKMTKR,  Dec.  8.— It  is  stated  Ibnt 
Henry  A.  Taylor  of  this  city  and  Isaac  6. 
Wiiterman  of  Phllftdelphia,  who  were  tbe 
contractors  for  building  the  State  Line  rail- 
road from  Rochester  to  Salamanca,'  have 
brought  an  action  against  Wm.  II.  Vandcr- 
bilt  for  ll.QOO.OOU,  allvgetl  to  have  been  lost 
by  them  on  account  or  breach  of  contracts  on 
tjie  part  of  Mr.  Vaiiderbill,  who  held  the 
bonds  of  Ihe  road  in  trust. 

A  Victory   for  Oenevieve  IVard. 

Nf.w  YoitK,  Dec.  5.— Judsc  Rcstrick  ren- 
dered :i  decision  in  the  •' Forget-me-not" 
casf.  (Jeiievieve  AVard  «'ontesled  Ihe  right 
of  Lester  Wallack  and  Theodore  Morse  io 
produce  tin.'  play  at  Wallaek's  theatre,  claim- 
ing that  she  had  lite  «»iily  right  to  the  play. 
The  d'  ci!«ion  is  In  lavor  of  Miss  Ward's  title 
fr)  the  play  and  a  releience  was  ordered  In 
iiijiird  lo  the  »laiin  for  tlainages. 
-^ 

Aid  for  Jewish  RefuKe^s  front  Rnssla.  ' 

ClliCACM,  Dee.  5.— A  meeting  of  Jewish 
eili/ens  was  held  here  yesterday  afternoon 
to  lake  measures  for  tho  relief  of  Jewish 
refugees  from  Russia.  A  conimitie«!  was  ap- 
pointed lo  receive  and  care  for  tlieiii  upon 
their  arrival  here,  nnd  procure  them  employ- 
ment. Over  fl2000  was  subscribed  at  tho 
meeting. 

Use  Beach's  While  Pearl  tolletftoap. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  'large  amounts  lo 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  tbe  bighest 
sUndIng  at  short  notice  by  Qeorgc  F.  Hunt,  S8 
Central  street,  I..owell,  Mass. 

Now  Is  a  Kood  time  to  bare  one  of  those  porta- 
ble FoldlngiJIothes  Dryers  set.  Befereaoe,  by 
permission,  to  F.  B.  Sbedd,  to  whom  I  have  sold 
21  for  bis  teaemeats  in  Centralrllle.  J.  C.  Ben- 
nett. 61  Dutton  stre<>t. 

JmpcrUtHt. 
When  yon  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  ssve 
Bafgage  Kxpressage  and  Oarrlage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orai.d  Vnlon  Hotel,  niearlr  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  300  rlegSnt^ooms reduoed 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Knropeaa  plan.  El- 
erator.  RestaaAnt  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  ears,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4VU«  careful  and  see  that  Orand 
Union  Hotel  le  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 


LUBIN'S 

Pcrfulnps.  the  finest  exlraets  for  the  handker- 
chief. SoM  by  the  ouii«>e.  Krlng  your  bottles 
and  hsve  them  0lled. 

M.  O.  OABTBR,  ApptheoftiT, 

-  Oor.  HerrlmuSk  and  Bridge  8ts. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream   Tartar. — No  etker 
preparation  raHkes  such  liflit,  flaky   liot 


or  luxurioa<  pastry.    Can  be  eHt«n  bydrs^ptteS 
without  leSr  i>l  the  ill*  resuUlug  from  aeavy  l»> 
digestible  food.  iSoliI  only  iu  cutis,  by  all  croeers. 
UoYAL  Hakixu  Powoku  Co.,  Nrw  York. 


Special  Notiroi* 


OR  MALE. 


F 

BOLT  m&m  HiCHDIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  wa«  in  usr  about  one  year.  Cost  $2M0;  wUl 
be  sold  for  t7V5. 

Perfectly  servlceaolc  for  ^  bolts  aad  under. 

HINKLKY   IXM'OMOriTR  CO., 

4:i'J  Albany  street,  KostOD. 


Small  Pox  in  (he  M^cst. 

St.  IxmiH,  Dec.  ft.— The  secretary  of  the 
stale  board  of  health  of  California  writes  to 
health  commissioner  Francis  of  St.  Louis  lo 
say  that  his  state  has  ijuaruiitined  against 
Ciiicago,  as  trains  on  the  Pacific  road  have 
introduced  small  pox  in  five  counties  along 
the  line  In  Callloniia.  The  writer  stales  that 
ill  every  case  the  tlisease  can  be  traced  to 
Chicago.  He  adds  for  tlie  coiuinissioner's 
Information  Hint  cases  of  small  pox  exist  | 
along  the  railroad  between  St.  Joseph,  Mo., 
and  Council  Bluffs,  and  be  bus  no  doubt  after 
a  careful  investigation  of  Ihe  matter  that 
the  disease  was  brought  from  Chicago.  In 
St.  Louis  there  is  any  amount  of  small  pox, 
but  the  authorities  are  keeping  it  quiet.  At 
quarantine  alone  there ttre  iwenly-six  cases. 


All  kinds  from  the  cheapest  to  tbe  bfst.    Largest 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

TAYLOR'S  "ISSIT^" 

l«4»and  IAS  HcrrlnasMh  Mroot. 


DRHOOKEg 

ladoTsed  by  PhTUdsua.    I'sedbyttSssads.   Uwm 
cure  you.  Ho  opium  In  It.   JlotBen^yw  en  «*" 
that  dreadful  for .  CronVf  wttb  it.,  Ba^ Meo 
aodsavettiectaiJ.   8oldT»y  DnmMs 


This  Cwft  la  aa  Bacaet 
Ilepraeeutnttoa  af 


BABIT 

m 

Lpver  Clamp, 

EETLE8S 

SKATE 

DTllh  hardened  strei 
runniT,  whleb  we  are  sell 
iiig  lor 


PER  PAIB. 

Nerer  sold  leM  than  $:i.CO 
before. 

near  In  mind  that 
after  this  lot  Is  aold 
oiir  prlee  iviil  be 
ta.SO  for  the  Keyleea 

Mkate. 


THKY  AKF.  UOIKO  FAM*  AT 

Taylor's  HarllvaTe  Store, 

166  and  168  Merrimack  Straet. 


Select  Your    SKATES 

Where  You  Have 

a*irariety. 

ImproTed  KeylMi,  Ice  Kiag,  Bvsey  4. 

B^rry  AU-OlBinp.  Acme,  Unioii, 

Lereri  ImproTed  Olub,  As. 

P1<AIN  ANir NICKEL  PLATKU. 


H.  B.  SHATTVGK, 


•34  Contral,  1#   aa4  IS 


IRINTIKU  01  every 

•ml  eheipir  "^  ti^'*  oA^r. 


:n*-9'wa«aBKj«UiU-^ 


timm0''*^^^ 


6 


\ 


f 


LOWELL   f^Sn^^^^miKR.   TUESDAY,   DECEMBER  6.    1981. 


(D:ije  ILotocll  ©ails  Courier. 

TUESDAY ,  NOVEM  BKB  C.  jWl^ 
^  THB  COMTIiOWUBU'TBICPORT. 

>rlJoii  of  ilic  report  of  tbc  controll- 
refcicnoc  to  the  *Mu- 


That  |>o 
erof  the  currency  lu 
ties  of  .llreclor-  .m.l  «XHmlnerr.,"  unil     Hie 


i,»ea  l.y  tlie  iiutloDtti  brtuk» 


tori*  itnJ  fx- 
I  he  Htut 


of  thli»  country 

i„  ih(.  tr;u.-ucil<Hi'of  huslncHH-'  U  ppVll.hed. 
Ontlicsul.iectof  .luHe-of  .Ur* 

•ml 
uetH 

''*''^.?,a 'tWev"'*muTTHror  '.iuy    liu.nilou 


,.,...  II  c  colli  roU.-r  aua»;'«  fn.iu  llie  Hitti- 
loiu Ih'ivh:  The  aulf-.H  of  u  boHtd  of  n- 

■l»"  "'.    r    -  I ui.v    hiitnl  on    «»f 


tnuy  Ih) 
I  hey  urc  rcupoimlhlc 

traiisacllows,    it   w   a  »«• 
thty    »^    "o'    '* 

gaily  boiiml 

which    may  oc 

iiu 


If  it   can 

notice   of  tilcRul 

riourt   quctlon    wiu'thei 

■         '  to  make  goo  I  <»«    '»"•' 


wliich 


r,»,y  occur,  and  it  I-  »  quf^iioii  wHKher  they 


ire  not  uW)  Ual.le  Jor  lo-«eK  wbicn    may 
Sm- Km  neglect  of  tlaty,  even    wllUoul 


fioiictn. 


Srg  anH  f  ancg  6ootig« 


the  ruclfie  bunk  of  Boston. 
The    rucin.-,   natlinial 


now   Dr 


C.    W.    B^n^on't   Celery 
ClkKinomlle    Pllla 


tlcf. 

Kcferrlng  to 
the   ©.ml  ruler    navH.    ,- -"^-^    ,w,i,      The 
bank  of  Boston  h"M»«''M»««»  ««  v.  l»»l>-    "» 
\»Lt  reoort  of  Hie  examination  of  thin  i>u"k 


Datld 
Kick 

ull  danger  of  farabsls.  Ai>o|.Uxy  an.l  »>udd*-n 
I  l«tb  Their  effect  upon  ibe  Nirvous  Syntein  la 
liTmShloK  wauderfu.rand  there  {•  -  ^-;,»<»^'f 
ihut  tliouHand«  ot  ufoiile  avail  tliemwiyti  wi 
Vjch  a  y aluHble  r.-mJ^dy/while  It  ^^-\.^ ,\^^^t 
eif  d»y«  of  Nervuu»  UlseivM*.     I  lie  funp'ic 


Republican  Mayoralty  Convention 

The  EfPttblloan  MaToralty  Cooveatlon 

will  b«  u*:l«l  at 

HIOHLAND  XLXIA.,  VI18A5I  BLOCK, 

On  TH  UKSDAY,  OKC.  BtK  at  S  o'clock  P.  m..  jj> 

.nominate  u  candidate  for  ««)"'«»'  ^'^^i 
dute-for  Aldern.eu-at-Liir«e.      Eacto  wara  win 

be  entitled  to  ten  d^l.-Kate*. 

IVr  order  iUpubllcau^U|y^C.^mm«tg;j^„^^ 

LEONARD  BKOWN.                     CMrmun. 
tiecretarT.  >  :— 

;ri  7wTvvM 'm  v  n  u  f actu  ri  vg  cf>.- 

Ittctai  l"«,J;"  •.''«/;  Py  ,Uo  oompaiiy  and  paid  In  it 

tiV-e  uua1i04Oo  doUur.  (t^-^^f'i^il^-HT,  Fr..'t. 

AuouBTua  Flaoo,           (Dircoiori. 
FKAMia  U.  APPUfc-TOH,  I 
Edmuxo  DwtaiiT,  Trwii. 

Lowell  Water  Works. 


m^OUNTAINB  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoques,  Mittens, 
LeegloB,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  hondaome  itrle*.  and  at  reaaoiiable  prloea. 
New  Faaa  Mi«t  Pw  Trhumltttfa  of  aur  own 

mauufttoture,  uvw  m^kw  ut 

ABBLS    U   aOW*». 


Brg  anb  f  ancg  goal>g» 


»* 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 
y  '•    Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc.       ^^ 


w^** 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  MarrimaelK  Street,  Lrf»««ll. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prlcea  of  Cott<»n  and  Woolen  Itoni- 
nurti  mid  heconU.  ut  I","".", "♦JP" 
nunt  M..re.  Olo.ikliiKH.  »l""k««V  >^\ 
?M  Merrlnaek  Street,  Odd  fcrUowa' 
Vlock,  up  itttlr^. 

GOODWIN   &  HI0K8. 


L«w«U. 

irrua 
Bo«tuB. 

dUlO 

lu.uv 

11.00 

ViXH 

1.16 

•t:a 

4.U> 
4.M 

tt.ii 

7.00 
•11.U 


Beaton. 
ft.i6 
7.U0 
7JI0 
7.aft 

s.ao 
«.u& 

9.30 
11.09 
12.1& 

1.10 

XJtO 

4.2ft 

5.30 

7.M 
tttOd 
•l».fiO 
'     suvoAra. 

8.30  8.M 

to.io  fioo 

4.30  6.00 

•  WedneMlaya  only. 
fNonbera  depot. 


l>or 

Doatoo. 

IMt 

7.44 

tl.30 

ll.UO 

1:2.10 

l:e.46 

■^.00 

AM 

4.;m> 

7.M 
t»,*» 

V.lo 

*II.1V 

til,  I.. 

bt-«UAY8. 

%:l»  ».oo 

12.00  8.00 

4.U 
0.4U 

•W«dueaday«  only. 
fVriibiyavuly. 


VriNu 

Boaloa. 

IMt 

io.:» 

UJO 
11'.00 
2.30 
3.3U 
4.30 
bM9 
0.«M 


k'or 
Lawrence. 

7.:J6 
11.00 

•.i.oo 
6.ia 

6.40 


Our  3-Button  Kid  Gloves 


Are  oat  a«  long  aa  any  4-button  Glove 
tbe  market,  aud  are  the  very 


Id 


0.46 
7.00 


MUMDATa. 


In 


tion  heiMi  mail 

Icate  iHHUetl  to  any  party 


hvUH  ill  regard  lo  any  cerlil- 
any  partv.    They  nre  Usued 

i;r;;^gui;;viurm,  ami  ».•"  p;;y»ij'«  tul  IJ": 

ineiit  upon   presenialion."    'l-.    "'*  '^  ^J,;" 

^  coiiiroler  on  March  i^  ibat 

.ll»'llncllv   Hlated  In    hU   re- 

HOinetiineH  made 

4'ertiticalen,  and 


replied  by  the 

•*Tlie  I'Xaininer 

cent  reptiiL  that  Moan-«  are 

by  the    la^uill>?  ol  ilemai.d 


^'^S^'b'/'ali' d'rS".V.:'  I-rlc<..  M  cent,  a  box 

By  raall.  two  boxe»  lor  »1,  or  fix  boxes  tor  f-ftO. 
to  any  addrect. 


W.tcr  Board.  City  Hall.  IJl"' *;,lf  Vh « 

Voted -That  Mie  *•*»'"  *»«• '.^"'"^.i^rTmaiS 

8  of  all  wiiter  takera  wl"»  «j  y"'  ""*»'" 

BATl  LE^,  Clerk. 


preinU  —        ^  ,  ,     . 
uupiild  on  the  iiOtli  ln>«t. 


M. 


uiilicH  obi  uiiilii«  loans  In  Ida  way    indoise 

fhc  cerlirteute-,  and  p  e.lge  them  u-  eol  atei^    , 

or  atipulaiins  Ibe  time  of  payment  lor  them, 

have       em    regularly   dlsco..nte,l,  and   thus 

raise  .»o»ev    indir.xaly  from  other  par  . en 

Iiiiil   hiiikH.*    If  till'*    btaleineut  be    correct, 

Xe  baitk  U  le,"  iiK  Hh  credit,  which  it  .  .ml 

rTiiliciriit.d   l»v   law  to  do,  and  the  pracl  cc 

milt,  .1!!  Kiaui  l.i  my  letter  of  Ihe    I9th.  uit., 

be  dl>'Conllnued."  ,  , .  ,«"  ,i.„ 

That  thU  Information  wjts  bmuKht  to  the 

■itcnllon  of  the  diieetors  i"  evident    from  a 

fe  a.  rei'lvedKlneethda.^  of    KU^pen-lon. 

on    the  23ili  instant,  from    Hie  person 


M 
H 

m 

C) 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  OUBE 

|3  Warranted  to  Cura 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


*4 


II 


w'a»  contliicled. 


,d  w:w  proiniHe.1  by  more  than  one  director 
lal  cloiw  attention  would   bj   plven  to    the 


thus  had  lull 


who 
made  the  •"■xainiiiatioii,  which  K-avH:  "Had 
voiir  letter  which  you  wrote  after  my  last  ex- 
fflii.  lion,  which  was  read  by  Mr.  Benyon, 
Se  pre^iden^tothe  board,  a.  you   ••fqu^^t- 

Id.  been  heeded,  the  P'-^*««';t  V,""'  '  p  " 
thia«H  would  have  been  avo  ded."  I  be  cx- 
amutr  uNo  informs  rac  iliut  durins;  the  ex- 
amination, and  snlmequenl  thereto,  he  culled 
Ihespecialaltentionof  tie  directors  to  the 
barurdous  manner  of  doliiff  business,  and 
urged  them  elosily  to  follow  the  president 
»iid  examine  the  lojins  made  by  him,  aud  Ibc 
wav  in  which  his  business 

that 

Whole  matter.    The  directors  - 

information  111  releienee  to  tfc  Irregular  and 
lllezal  methods  of  Hi"  bank,wliich  havcHince  \ 
caused  Its  ruin.    Smh  a  letter  In  any  propei-- 
Iv  conducted  bank,  ad.lresseil  by  the  control- 
ler to  a  b««aid  of  directors  coinposetl,  as   was 
tlie  case  in  this  histanee,  ol  prominent   mer- 
cbanlK  and  business  men,  shouM  have   been 
duflacient  to  correct  the  abusc  and  save  the 
bank  from  the  dimister  which  has   occurred. 
The  law  should  tH-'itHlnlv  b"  so  amended  as 
to  make  U  a  criminal  olfense  for  uii  officer  of 
»  bank  clandestinely  to  make  loans,  either  by 
the  use  of  cerllflcutes,  as  In    this   cuse,  or 
ethcrwisc. 

The   report    presents    Borae  very  striking 
facts,  showing  bow  small  a  part  of  the  busi- 
ness  tranMietlons   of    the   country  through 
banks  Is  made  with  actual  moneys    To  make 
this  m  "tter  more  prominent,  Mr.  Knox  called 
ut)on  the  national  banks    to    report  thepro- 
norllonof  cash  and  the  proportion  ol   checks 
mjeived  by  tiiein  June  30.  an«l  September  17, 
1881     For  tlie  flrji  dale  1966  Ijaiiks  reported 
tint  the  gross  amount   of  their  receipts  was 
r28ni4,Ol7,    of    which  fl.86»,10.>  WHS  gold, 
»440;«)7    was   silver.    «ll,5ol,747  was  paj.er 
inon,.y,  an.l  r2T0,8.M,l«o  diafl»,    ebe«-k«  »'»d 
other  ^ubslilutes    for    money.     IhatN,  the 
checks,  drafts  ami  clearing  house,  eertlfieales 
consllluted  95.13  per  cent .  of  the  whole,  while 
the  iKlual  money  was  onlv  4.87  per  ciMit.  On 
the  171  h  of  September   2132  national    banks 
reiioitd  the  receipts  of   the  day  to  •>«  f2i>.2.- 
*l^n79.        Of        this        amount        f4,0<H.- 
Oit     was      gold,       ♦500,301      was      mlver, 
113.026  670      was       paper       money,      ami 
The  rest.  $277,638,862.    consisted    <d    checks 
ind  ilralts,  and  ♦0,r,92.537  of  clearii^  house 
ocrliflcates.    Thus  it  appe 'fs    tlial  ^4.09  pel 
cent,  ol  the  receii»ts  ol  the  day  were    in    ih'- 
formof  subsiiint'H  for    actual    money.      In 
Now  York  eitv  I  he  checks,  drafts,   etc.,  con- 
Billuted  98.7  |.:r  cent,  of  the  wHolo    metpts 
in  June  and  98.8  per  cent.  In  September,     in 
Boston  tlie  sul.«  itiites  lor    moii.v    were  90.5 
per  cent.  Id  the  whole  receipts    June  30    and 
{13.7     per     cent.       H.|iieinber     17.        1  Ins 
Mvsleni  of  exchaiiKO  which  no  economizes  t he 
uw-otaeiiial  money  i-n  I  makes  the  tran-iirls- 
Klonoflhe.qiiivalcnls  of  money    ho    cheap 
a   d  easv,  Is  one  of  the  results  ol  the  n='tio'»a 
b     king^y^btn.     Thsof    itselfis    Huffielei.t 
to  justilv  llie  existence  of  the    systein  and  to 
protect  "It    ngaiiist   the   usmiulis   ol   dema- 
gogues.          

tJnqueatlouabl>r  the  Very  Beat. 
.        •  ■  Baltimokk,  Ml).,  April  '29,  1881. 

llinve  recently  been  using    your    Brown's 
Iron  Bitters  in  my  laniily,  consisting  of  my- 


INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 

ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 

DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 

SCROFULAULCERS,  PIMPLES  & 

TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpMlaofthe 

body.    It  maVcB  the  cMa  white,  soa  and  emoct'-i  t 

removes  tan  and  froc^iles,  and  l3  tho  E=C^  tol'-ct 

drcBslns  ia  TZxVi  WCHIiD.     Elecaatly  put  up. 

two  bott>«  ia  eao  pac'.iace.  oonal«tta«  cf  boi:i 

IntcmsJ  oad  es  cmal  trcataient. 

AUflntclaaodmcsrlstaharelt.    %\.9tter<»fy<*'^- 


City  Election! 

Republican  Caucuses. 

TheKepubllcanr.ofWard«l.  3.4ft  »"^  %l\\ 
.nuenel    to    nreet     n.  ti.eir  jeHpect've    W   r 


are 
requedtel    to    nreei    ni    vot^. 

Mouse  ou  Fourth  Street,  CeutraMUe, 


Dr.  Benson'a  Pllla  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWELI.  4>   HARRI80.V,  Apothecaries 
13tf  Central  Street,  I>owell. ^ 

RWumolyLsm 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  tbcK 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  v.nt 
the  disease  cured  by  uae  ol  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  Is  not  a  cheap  BenrIn* 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  be  kepi 
away  from  ttro  or  heat  to  avoid  dansor 
of  explosion,  nor  is  It  an  untried  exp«rl- 
went  that  may  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parta  of  the  world  is,  It  never 
f  al  is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  reUevea  pain  almost  instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy.  It  Is  safo 
In  the  bands  of  tiie  most  inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paw 
KILLER  would  nil  volumes.    The  foUowlng  " 
extracts  from  letters  received  Bhow  what 
those  wbo  have  tried  it  think  t 
Edgar  Cady,  Owatanna,  Kbm..  ••y^i.^,....* 

*  About  a'iroar  hIi.oo  iny  vrtfe  become  ■nbiw* 
to  severe  BUderiui?  from  rhgMm^sa.f^^ir 
Seort  \J»«  to  tUo  I'AiN  KIL1.E11.  which  apeedUy 
relieved  her.  .      o_«i^--,« 

Cbarles  Powell  writes  firom  tlie  Bailors 
Home.  London :  ...    ,  .. 

I  hacl  been  afflicted  throe  years  wlttneornlBla 
«n<r^lentHi'tt8mHortho*tomach.  Thedoctors 
it  WeSmlnHt^r  HoBpitil  tny^  up  n»y.«»f«  " 
deswdr  I  tried  your  I'ain  ItiLLKR,  and  It  Ka\  o 
Jnetainedifit«  rtUcf.  I  have  regained  my 
St^iJ^^ndam  now  able  to  foUow  my  usual 

G.  a^S^wo'rth.  Saco,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experiencecJ  immcUlcte  rcl  cf  from  pain  to 
the  side  by  the  use  cf  your  Pain  Ktij.kb. 
w  Y/\rV  SAVS  *  

J  haveuaed  yonr  Pain  Kii-i.Fn  for  rhemnatlBin, 
•nd  have  received  irrcat  l»cncllt 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  I'ain   KiLiJ:n  fnr  tWrty  rears, 
aid  have  found  it  a  nettr/axixna  remedy  for 
rhcnniatism  nnd  lamcncea 
Mr.  Btirdltt  writes :  ,  .         ,.^ 

1  tnevf  rfaili  tojrt  vo  n  lief  in  oarec  of  rheumaUrm. 

PlilL  Gilbert,  Bomerset,  Pa. ,  v/rlten : 

From  cctual  we.  I  know  >our  1'aim  Kh-leu 
la  the  best  mediciuo  1  can  tn^t. 

All  'dm^sta  keep  Pain  Khxer.  Its  price 
is  so  low  that  a  13  v/lthln  tho  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  Umea  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    S6c.,  50c  and  81.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVD3  A.  SOW,  Proprietors, 
Providonoe,  R.  (• 


Tuesday  Evening,  Dec.  C, 

AT  7.30  O'CLOCK, 
To  nominate  the  following  <«»n:|".''»"  = ,  ^,"„*e  for 


BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  »h»w  ft 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  be  found  nowhere  el»e,  »ach  n«  IMum, 

Oariiet,  Nkv>.  Olive,  llrouae,  Seal 

and  ilfdluin  Kruwn,  t<>  match 

all  «hadf8  of  Urea«  ai>od«. 

50c.  3-BUTTON  KIDS, 

Worth  75c.,  In  colora, 
llVhItc,  BInek  and  Operaa. 

Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 

Por  Ladlea,  and 

Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 


ILOOIi  OTTT 


-FOR- 


BARGAINS ! 

We  are  going  to  clo»e  aut  n  few  Iota  of 
<3 


k'tom  Ifot  l-'roiB 

Ijiwreoee.  LavnrDcr.      Lumrence. 

7.<6  7.4ft  :JM 

»:jo  H.ii  tf.lU 

IIJM  itJ»  ll.OU 

i;i.lO  ll.tM>  1:^.16 

l.U  12.10  ilM    '" 

1.16  12.4A  XM 

4,00  *M  f.lO 

6.M  4.^10  5.30 

ft.  IS  17  M 

MO  0.W 

%»  7.W> 

•UaOAYB. 

S  3'J  ti.;.^ 

«.40  UM) 

S.4U 
$4.5t7 
•Wt-dneaday*  onljr. 
}.->oiUli  Lnwrenctr. 

VASaOA  AMU  ATau. 


For 
Naahua. 
8.20 
9.^1 
l.UO 
3J10 

A.32 
7J0 


From 
Siiiabua. 
7.00 
lt.4 
8  4ff 
11.4» 
ft.UO 


For  Ajrer     From  Ajrer. 

-.1ft  tf.'ti 

IXUft  \2M 

ft.u»  e.iA 

For  8«lrin.  From  italem. 
7.aft  7.10 

1.10  10J6 

ft.40  4.40 

si'MUAVa. 
7.46  a.  m.     7UN»  p.  m. 


At  a  jrrpat  reduction,  In  order  to  make 

room  tor  ii  i.ratd  Diaitlay  of 

Ckrittmaa  Ucod*. 


for- 


Con 
nnininnte  a 


For  Ladles  and  Children. 


at  40c., 


•  1 
for- 


theS.liool  Conimlltee,  and  the 

Lnd  ,0  elect  ten  d.  legate-  to  the  M»J«^^  ^ 

UettUterld  Kepubllcuna  U  recommended. 
"le/oJder  ol^tue  Uep.b.l.an^Cl.yJ.;ou.m.tU 

LEON  AUD  BROWN.  Ch^druian. 

Secretary.  .. 


NOTICE  TO  VOTERS 

.iog.ion   at   tlu'   *^ll^or  »  v/iu  ^ 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


10  riecee  All-Wool  Ifiomle  Cloth,  at  37^0 

merly  Oi  1-2. 
W  Pieces  All-Wool   Chuddah,  at   45«..   formerly 

42  1-2.  ,    ^, 

6  Pieces  AlUWool  Debelge.    at  76c..  formerly  %\. 
g       ..  .«        cordurette,  "  7ftc., 

IS     '•    nrown  All-Wool  Cashmere, 

merly  06. 
6  Plecea  Black  All-Wool  Cautimcre,  at  Tic 

merly  10. 
6  Pieces  black  Cashmere,  at  43c.,  formerly  08  12. 

5  '•         "     All-Wool  Cashmere,    ftt   tl,   for- 

merly $1.19. 
ft  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Cashmere,  at  Ol.tO,  for- 
merly »1  26. 

6  Picocs  Black  Brocade  Silk,  ftt  $1.2ft,  formerly 

$1.60. 

BEST    BLACK     SILK 

IN  LOWELL, 

AST     #l.SO. 


VOMIILIAa  post  Oll'FlCE. 
Arrival  assd  Dcpartarc  of  Sfalla. 

KAILS  uiiaruoM 


Boston,  8  30a.  ra.,  1  13,3  «•  40,  8  00  p.m. 
Kew  York,  B  30,  i'  Ift  a.  m.,  :i  45,  7  ZW  p.  in. 
Lawrence,  W  :w  a.  m.,  6  JO,  7  1*0  p.  m. 
Kusteru,  b.iO  a.  m.,  3  U  p.  m. 
Mushuu,  7  fty  a.  m.,  1  1ft,  5  3o  p.  m. 
SluDclK-Kter,  7  ftw  a.  m.,  1  la,  6  30  p.  m. 
Couuord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  ft  30  p.  w. 
North  ol  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  ft  ;M»p.  m. 
Worcester,  tf  'Mu.  m.,  7  :M>  p.  m. 
.Stony  Brook  way,  «  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  n. 
Kceue,  Htcliburji,  «  3t*  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 

ISO.  Franiiiigliam,  V  Ift  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albauy  aud  West.  1»  -M  a.  m.,  I  1ft.  0  40  p. 
New  Uedlurd  aui  I'ruvideuce, 
7  W  p.  m. 
Blllericu,  I  IJ  p.  m. 
No.  Blllericu,  J  16,  0  40  p,  m. 
Wlltuu,  liiit'urd,  .N.  U.,  1  lA  p.  n. 
Amherat.  (ireeuUeld,  N.  IJ.,  ft  30  p.  aft. 
Tewksbury,  ft  :i«  p.  m. 
Wliidluuu,  I'elhuiu,  12  20  p.  m. 
Uracut,  \i  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  ii  ift  a-  m. 


y  16  ft.  m.,  1  16 


We  almll  make  LOW  PRICF..S  throftgh  our 
entire  atoolc.  Great  Bargains  In  Cottony  Table 
Lluena.  Napkins,  Towels,  Cranh,  Ac,  »c.  Biftn- 
keH  will  be  sold  from  60c.  to  $1.00  less  on  s  pair 
darlus  this  Special  Sale. 


'^'"'-l^^^%VT:^,rlT£i 


3, 


ca 

tilt  euBulnK 

lUtr.on 

Saturday  Aaernoon,  Dec 

from  2  till  4  o'clock, 

Hondfty  BvewlMg.  Dee.  ». 

from  7  till  0  o'clock, 

Tuesday  KveulUR,  Dec.  6, 

from  7  till  10  o'clock. 

Aaer  the  Inst  date  no    name  ctn  bo  added  to 
''^^SibauSmust  bHng  their  reeetptod  tax  bill. 


ot  \t^0  or 

fliuil  paper;" 

ot   tlieir  tatber 


1881.  and  naturallnd  |lel^onB  their 

Persons  uHiuraiieed  on  the  papers 

■  husband   bhouUl  bnug  the 


or 


paperK. 

Women  had 
session. 


better   apply   nt   the   afternoon 


CHAKLKS  W.    SAVAOE. 
Jt.IlM  J.  HOOAN, 
HAMtEi.  A.  .MCl'lIETRKR, 

Bosrd  ot  Ketiistrars  of  Voters. 
Clly  of  Lowel',  Nov.  2t).  1  «1. 


Picture  Frames 


} 


|*crry  Davis's  Pain  Killer 
CROWELI^   *    HARBISON, 

139  Central  street 


sold  by 
Apothecaries 

Tx)well. 


Orders  for  Christmas  Framing 

Ave  fn.t  com'ng  in  and  we  would  supgest  to 

those  having  pictures  to  frame  that  now  Is 

the  best  lime  to  have  ti.em  done.     Ihe 

quail  y  of  our  work  Is  eBtablUlied  and 

well  known,  nnd  has  neyer  been 

ao  good  as  at  the  present  time. 


Mjll,  wify  an<l  thieeuhll'.lr''.". 


nnd 


llie   ellVcl 

thU  CUHO  of 


hftH  boi'ii  ulwav«  UH  iniirkcil  »h  Iu 

Mr.  IMielp..    it  l«  tiiiqiieatioiiiibly  a  woii^er 

ful  ineiliciiic  A.J.  150WKN. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Bswer  and  drain  i  Ipe,  mnntla 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magec  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  &  Co. 

Tke  Magee  iiandur.!  parlor  is  looking  better 
thftn  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrsl-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
■tandard  portable  low  down  grate.  61  Market 

atreet,  N.  J.  WIer  tCo. 

Od  Lou-ell  Natlonul  Mtank. 

6  shares  Old  Ixiw.H  National  Bank  for  sale  by 

Wm.  Bbepardt  28  Central  street.   

itnif  and  Fiiitry  Goodt» 

llftvlBf  «!««<'  "P  •  VOTMon  ot  my  hair  store  lor 
thft  Mie  of  Fancy  Good-.  I  am  now  prepared  to 
Sowlbe.flna«t  Hue  of  Hosiery,  (iloves.  Laws, 
flet,  corsets,  ate,  ftt  the 
qooted  In  Lowell.  Also  an 
Balr  Oooda  ftt  dnheard  of  pricei 
94  McrrlBftck  atreet. 


q:  z  4. 

tn'   5\'  -J 


i^Qulckly  e'lecks  the  exist- 
ing irrhallnn  of  the  air  pa^sag-  ••, 
the  cause  of  ronRha.  quiets 
t  e  disagnenbfp  sensation  in 
he  Thr«V*t  and  i.Hi»|«s,  jriv- 
[Ing  linmedlutf  ease  and  relief. 

aa-lt  arrests  that  dl*tre«slng 
■eliim  usually  expirienced. 
liahness  and  pressure  at  the 
Ci»f!«t.  Inrtncliig  ft  free  nnrt 
,.,,Hy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  and  cxyels  it 

from  the  Luiiga. 


TWIar^ton  &>  Prince, 

80  MBRlMSiACK  STRKKT. 

TOTFUL5ews  for  Boys  snd  Olrlsll 
YoiinK  and  Old  I !  A  NEW  IX- 
VKNTION  just  patented  for  tbeta, 
for  Homo  use  I 

Kret  and  Scroll  8»win(f,  Turning, 
Boriiig,  Drilling.Orindiiii,',  rolishing, 
Screw  Cutting.    Trice  t5  to  $60. 
I  Send  6  cents  for  100  pagea. 

cniR.MM  DUOWN,  Lowcil,  Maaa. 


Ppared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 

B«    ot    medicinal     roota    and    herbs,    It 

and  nourUhlng  qualities,  to 


properties 

posxessfs  soothing 

impart  strength  and  tone    <<>/•'«*»;;'*": 

«-Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  In  the  cit) . 


CHftRLES   Hs  KNOWLES 


•'"  T."' 'e";S3?i!oot"s"u*^/s'i:;^r«\-  .x'.vu'a! 

fo^  .Hces'.**    aIo  1°  unks.  Travelling  hsgs     anJ 
mlTny  '.n.eV  things,  ftt  lower  pries  iTian  can  be 

liiirt  eloiwheri*.  -  


lowest    prices    ever 
Immense  stock  of 
£.  j.UauiKA, 


l^Oit  A 

IVIOE 

rXAMIKKTIir 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

— OF— 


Carriage  RobesJJairiage  Robes! 

A  LAnOB  AFBOnTMEWT  AT 

P.  OUMMIBKEY'3,  85  Market  Street. 

Pr  c««  guaranteed  to  »>e  far  below  tbo'^  *••'«' 
by  oibar  dealers  for  almllar  qualities  of  toaJs. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets tills  season  vvas  made 
with  one  of  the  best  niami- 
factnrers  in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
mouths. 

We  liavc  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 

H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Uof .  80  and  82  MeTrimao^  Street. 

-DOC  mSu  WiSll  *A 

PHCTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

llftft  ImproTftJ  Twy  much  wtikia  the  last  year. 

and  roe  some  of  his  latest 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


n. 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


Just  received,  a  ftesh  lot  oT  Canarv  *nd 
Uupe  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also  MlUet, 
Hemp    and    M<w    Seeds, 
Mocking  Bird  Food 
and  bong  Re- 
storer. 

rOK  8AI.B  HY 

F.  &  E.  IIAILEV  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  »i»d  Johu  StrceU, 

LOWELL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chfta.  W.  Brown 


MAILJICL.08K  KOB 

Boston.  7  00, 8  46.  11 46  a.  m.,  »  30.  6  00.  7  60  p.  «• 

Lawrence,  0  40.  10  00  ft.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Kcw  York  aud  toutliern.  7  00,11  46.  11  4,*  «.  •»«.. 

X  :>i.  6  00,  7  60  p.  u. 
New  York  City,  7,  »  4J,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  60  p. 

m. 
Baatcrn,  •  40,  ft.  m..  1 .10,  »  30  p.  m. 
NftaUaa.  7.  U  46  a.  m.,  ft  30  p.  u. 
Manchester,  »  46.  11  4ft  a.  ni.,  7  20  p. 
Coucurd, »  46,  li  46  a.  m.,  7  ^0  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  I.  H  45  a.  m.,  7  *  p.  m. 
Wurctster.O  40  ii.  w..  4  30. 9;  7  60  p.  m. 
.•Stony  Brook  wa/,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Kitchburg,  0  40,  11  46  a.  m^  4  .10  p.  m. 
lieette,  7  00.  11  4ft  a.  m.,  4  JO  p.  m. 
So.  Framlnghant,  7  OO  ».  m.,  3  44  p.  m. 
Hew  Bedford  and  Providence,?  00,  11  44 a.m.,. 

3  46,  7  6<)  p.  m. 
Albany  and  W.:»t,  «  40,  7  00,  11  46  ft.  an.    3  4 

6, 7  60  p.  m. 
BlUenca,  7  00,  11  45  ft.  m. 
No.  BiUerlcft,  7  •»  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  46  ft.  m. 
Amherst,  «ie«fnlicld,  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  46  ft.  ■. 
Tewksbury.  10  to  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelbim.  1  U  p.  m. 
Dracut.  1  »6p.  m.  ..^^  _ 

Tyngaboro', «  40  ft.  m..  S  30  p.  m. 

Street   letter   boxea  on  Merrimack   atreet  to- 
Cbaae's  murket,  on  Ceiitrul   stret-t   to  Tower's 
corner  on  Mld<llesex  street  to  Kranklln  school 
house 'are  eolle:ted  hi  seaxoa  for  mulls  closing 
at  0  40*.  7  and  11  46  a.  m.,  and  4  :I0  and  5  p.  m. 

1     Merrimack  st.-eet  to  Merrimac  house,  t^atrai 
street  to 


I. ..<;<.  .^    lower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  au«;  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  BBAiI 
eloainc  at  7  60  o'clock, 
doamg  ft*  jj_  ^_  BOWELL.  P.  M 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTEEBECK'S 

CORN  WART  M  BUKM  SOIVEHT. 


Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  cftustle. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Cftllos, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  t>ottlc. 

JO-A  CURE  18  GUAilANTEKD..» 
Price,  as  eta.    For  aale  by  all  drvffKl*^* 

Trv  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thooaands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testily  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  Schlotterheck'ft  Corn  and  MTart 
Solvent,  and  lake  ISO  oth^r. 

Schlotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  ia  aold  by 

OnOWBliL  4k  UABR1IK>M,  Apotbecarief, 

13»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


MaBufacturlBSC  Mocka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Sbvpard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  ftUeet,  Preacolt  Bank  BnUding, 

lAJwell.  ^    ^ 

Wbere  no  new  tranaactlons  take  place,  the  fig- 
urea  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


s • ••  ••• 


t  m  »  m  4»*  • 


••••■«ae 


DR. 

Boot 


O.  H.  HOCGnrOW,  Indian 
!ind   Herb  Doeior,  eurea  liver 


•  •••••••••• 


Par 
Value. 
100 

looo 

100 
1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 
1000 
1000 
-00 
900 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 


Bid.    Aaked. 


comBlalnts,  heart  dUesae,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  oomplalnta.conatlpatlon, 
faraale  weaknea^e-,  pi  es,  nunors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  wlih 
eoiifldenee.  Cura  guaranteed  in  aU 
cases  of  rheumatism,  atllT  Joln'a, 
neuralgia  or  tooihsche.  Conaj?  of 
madlchi'S  not  exceed  lour  dollars. 
(Consultation  IVee.  OOira  lioora  iro« 
8  to  W  a.  m.,  and  irom  S  to  »  p.  ■• 
69  Otitral  nUrirmU 

and  upward',  u.ln.  Wbltss-a  ftud 
lostle's  teeth,  which  »«»'•*  ""f'?* 
wide  r.  potation.  Teeth  Oiled  allh 
out  pain,  and  restored  t©  Jlb**'J^- 

mer  shape.    O-s  or  *««'•''  «>.'°«»"*:;:!^   ^J^," 

desired;    alsb  local  •""•«»;cala-      lg»J^i 

tft.oo.     Parilftl  acts  ftt  low  rfttea.    aaiiaiacwn 

guaraatMd.  ^_  ^^  UkMMAW, 


j,n, 

14 


ressSrai  rtt««t 


OaU 


prodaotioni. 


/ia  1  f^    /  ki-vrk  TO  l-OAN  on  llr»t  mort- 
W.  Oobora  k  Son,  No.  3  Neamlth'a  block. 


Aroory.... 

Amoskeag.... 

Androscoggin 

'  Appleton 

Assabet 

Alluntio 

Ames 
Bates 

Boott 

ISoston ...••• 

Boston  l>uck  Co... 

CatMt • 

Chloopee 

China • 

Cocheoo 

Columbian 

Continenul 

l>wlght..  •...•••••  • 

Everett 

franklin.. • 

Great  Falla 

Hamilton.... 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Hill. ..••••••••*' 

Indian  Orchard 

Jackson ••• 

Kearsage 

Laoonia...**** 
Lancaster^ 
Lan/doB...»  •••••** 

bawrenee..* 

Liowell ....•••• 

l^weHM.Shop.... 

LaweH  HoaW  ••• 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 
LoweBtlaaOo 

Lrmaa •  ••  •  •  •  •  • 

Manehcater  Mills.. 

Maaa.  Cottoo. 

Sferrimaek..* 

Middleaex 

Monadnoak.  «•..••> 
Naahaa.  ....••••••• 

Nanmkeag.  ...••••  • 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plalna.... 

Otia  «»•••••  •••••"•• 

Pacific  ...•••••***  * 

P«fpperell.. • 

Penibroka. ......... 

Salmon  Falla 

:4lark 

Tborndike  --  ••••• 
TremoBtk8B»»Ik. 

Waablngtoa 

Webatcr...*. • 


l«l 

lliUO 

i:i6 
175 
:iUO 
Zi6 
2100 

i:i0O 
VvO 

M 


i'JOO 

11* 

1S»S 
2110 
llO 


110 


185 


Last 

Salea. 

I34\ 
2600 

130 
ITtth 

vuj: 

isuja 

136 

2ao>» 

3160 
1.325 
1026 

740 

900 


1379       142» 


■  •  aasaaa 


100 

1000 


600 

100 

xoo 

100 

ll« 

100 
1000 

toot 
too 
looi 


1000 

looo 

MO 


1000 

1000 

100 

100 


•  •*• 

h76 
UTS 


280 


1«00 


1879 

•  •  •  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 


SM 
1011^ 
KSV 
IWH 

12ft0 
W7K 
llOM 
Ma 

14Sft 

m  . 
mayi 

MO 

1400 

1«ISH 
070 

«  •  •  • 

107 

116 
ISO 

tu% 

14t2M 


«4X 


'iio      w& 


1200 


t<« 


•  ••• 

•  ••• 

•  •• 


Mil 


tn 

St 


LOWELL   liAILY   COUHTERa   TUESDAYs   DECEMBER  «,    1881, 


ZMt  lotorll  Bailp  Cour 

TUB8DAT,  DECBMBBB  •.  l«t. 


LOOAI*  ITEWS. 


Iter.  A.  A.  Walto,  who  Is  fiimoafl  na  an  ex- 
poaerof  mediuinlHilc  trleUM,  will  ntnrii  to 
Lowell  this  cveniiix  »n«l  "•  MeihamcH  liali 
glveairrHiid  aeaiMJe.whh  the  Hs«UtMU<e  of 
aune  a»c<*iBpli-beil  uiediumM.  lie  U  nnxlous 
to  meet  uiiv  devoKHi  «f  Ibn  spirits,  »ii«l  i<« 
couviueA'd  vf  hi- ublllty  U*  ahow  t  hem  how 
ib<*  "ninnlfest at Joii""  lire  made.  The  onlor- 
taiuineiit  tonixbt  <'Hii"ot  fall  to  be  lutcroHtiiig. 

Mr.  Win.  A.  Limit  baa  received  liiforniii- 
Mon  from  Mr.  and  Mr-.  llor:u«  J.  Aduiiia 
wlio,  with  llM'lr  aun,  are  en  roiilo  for  Onll 
forulftfor  Ihe  benefit  ol  their  licHlth.  They 
arrived  in  Kaii'^Ha  City  Fri<l<7  inoriiiui;  uikI 
.ivportUieIr  trip  thiiM  fur  HH  b<>iiijr  very  en- 
joyable. Already  the  h<'alib  of  Mr.  Adiims 
and  tbat  of  his  son  ban  Improved.  This  will 
be  gratifying  news  to  tbeli-  luuuy  friend*  iu 
iliUclty. 

Deatis  or  Misa  Ileleia  M.  Ilarrla. 

Miaa  Helen  M.  HairU,  tho  beloved  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  Uei»rj«e  W.  IlHrH.*,  died  ycbterdHV 
Doou  ut  Iter  home  on  MimmIv  ntreet.  at  the 
early  age  ol  18  years.  The  fatal  iniilady  wiim 
quick  cunsiiiiip'tlon,  r(•^ultlll}r  from  a  oold 
contracted  at  the  fire  at  Mr.  iiarrls'a  Iiouho  m 
few  months  xlm-e.  MUs  Harris  was  a  ;frad 
uatool  the  High  school,  and  had  pHSKcd  n 
vear  at  Moiiitl  ilolvoke  acmliiury.  8outh 
Hadley.  At  the  lime  she  was  takeii  aiuk  slie 
was  altendlnjc  llie  i^alcm  normal  kcIiooI. 
8lie  was  M  niucb-esteenied  nieniher  of  llio 
cliolrof  ibe  Woriheii  atrw^t  HaptUt  church. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  tomorrow  ut  3 
o'clock. 

Dcatli  of  Ilcsirjr  Rlcltardaost. 

Mr.  Henry  Uhhardson,  one  of  Iho  l>«Ht 
known  dtizi'iiH  of  Dracut,  died  al  Ida  home 
Sunday  afienioon  of  cirrliosU  of  the  liver, 
after  ail  lliiiexs  of  about  three  weeks.  He 
had  boats  of  frieiids  not  only  In  his  native 
town  but  in  this  city  and  iidjoiuiiii;  towns. 
DurinR  ncarlv  the  whole  of  hU  life  he  was 
Identified  Willi  town  Interests,  aervInK  it  in 
various  public  capacities  us  selectinun,  town 
clerk,  and  rcprc»»eiilative  lo  the  neneiiil 
•ourt.  He  leaves  a  widow  and  a  m»ii  and 
daughter,    iiiswni  is  Rev.  John  P.  Illubiird- 

aon  of  «odiis,  N.  Y nl  his  daughter  is  Mrs. 

Nettie  E.  Torscv  of  J«inesid>vn,  Iowa.  1  he 
fbiierni  will  take  place  as  announced  else- 
where. 

I>«SBOcraile     Cossvesstloss— W«     Bfosnlisa- 
tlons— 'lla«  CoiitestliSK  DeleKaUons. 

Tliedemoenitlc  miiiiicipiil  convention  of 
twenty  delegutch /roin  each  'ward  met  In 
Jackson  hall  la^t  nlRlit  to  nomiiiHte  a  candi- 
date for  mayor  und    the  uldermanlo  ticket  ol 

the  parly.  ..,.». 

John  A.  Smith  of  ward  1  called  the  con- 
vention to  order  ami  It  was  orprunlzed  by  the 
choieeof  John  A.  a.  Klehurd-on  us  cliair- 
niun  and  James  il.  Cm-inlcliaei  us  aocretnry. 

Before  the  orKunlzalioii  was  completed 
John  Ewliijt  of  wiinl  «  said  tbat  tho  conven- 
tion wax  nil  iniptirlant  one,  and  that  in  order 
that  lis  ddilKnitloiis  inix;lit  be  conducted  for 
tlicbest  iiiler'staol  the  party, bo  moved  that 
the  convention  go  Into  executive  acKsion. 
The  motion  was  dfcliiied  curried  by  a  viva 
Toce  voti'.  Th"  subject  of  coiitcHtinz  dcle^ja- 
tions  iM'liig  Iniroduccil,  Colonel  Ilagg.tt  pro- 
posed that  lN>lh  IlM!  coiiic'tina:  ilileiriitions 
from  ward-  1  uikI  8  be  udmiiled.and  tliat  the 
delegates  from  these  wiirils  becntillcd  to  half 
a  vote  eiic.h.  This  proposition  was  voted 
down,  quite  n  number  of  the  members  of  tin- 
cA»nte»tliig  delegations  ►^luting  that  ihcy  want- 
ed an  entire  vole  if  any.  A  motion  waaflniil- 
ly  carried  that  a  c«mnill  lee  of  threecach  from 
wards  2,  4,  6  ni"!  6  be  iippoint- 
ckI  by  tbe  chslr  to  bear  the 
contestants  from  wards  1  nnd  3,  nnd  ro 
port  which.  Ill  their  jii<lgiiient,  is  entitled  to 
Ihe  scats.  The  lollowing  was  the  commit- 
tee- Ward  2,  Albert  W.  Monty,  John  Mc- 
(MuskT,  Murcel'iis  H.  Fletcher;  ward  4. 
John  1j.  Dow,  Ocorgc  W.  Fiflehl.  William 
McAloon;  wanl  6.  E'lvyard  B.  I'eiice.  Jo- 
aeph  Johnson,  J*.  J.CuMy:  ward  «.  Albert 
A.  Haggett,  John  Ewing.  John  Doyle. 

Alter  the  apiioliitmciit  of  Iho  cominilteo 
tlie  convention  adjourned  to  Ihe  cull  of  the 
chairman,  and  the  com  mil  toe  proceeded  at 
once  to  bear  the  contestants,  being  in  aession 
wntll  a  late  hour.  ... 

The  convention  will  meet  tonight  in  Ar- 
mory bull, -Murket  street. 

What  VotluK  *'No  l.icessae**  Mcana. 
To  the  Editors  of  the  Courier: 

It  seems  to  be  tliu  general  opinion  Hint  nt 
tbe  coming  election  thecitlzenaof  I^owell  will 
vote  that  no  licenses  f<»r  the  sale  of  intoxicat- 
ing liquors  shall  be  grHiitcd  in  tills  city  dur- 
ing Ihe  coming  vmr.  The  practically  iinre- 
Htricted  Kale  that  has  gone  on  lor  the  past  two 
vears  has  not  only  made  the  ultra  temperance 
people  mourn,  but  has  also  <llsgu-tccl  hun- 
dreds of  ict-pcclablecilizen-  who  are  far  liom 
IW'ing  radical  prohibiiionUts.  aiiJ  the  iaticr 
cbiss  lire  icadv  to  join  him<N  with  the  former 
ill  voting  lor  a  change.  There  Is  not  u  little 
reason  for  this  course.  The  last  two  licens- 
ing lioard-  have  in  their  action  wandered  so 
far  awMV  from  the  spirit  »<nd  letter  of  the  li- 
cense law  that  thoiit  iwoplc  of  all  Ktripcb 
aie  sick  of  the  result,  and  arc  quite  willing  lo 
go  to  tlie  otiii  r  cxiKiiic,  niirl  unite  their  d- 
forta  In  an  attcmi  t  to  otop  liquor  celling  all*  - 
jcllicr.  liut  there  \*  another  side  to  the  iiiat- 
icr  which  ought  not,  in  the  excitement  of 
tbemomcni,  to  be  «iverlooUcd. 

Tlicqiicslioii  whlclils  to  be  subniittcij  to 
the  voters  i-  not  allogctltcr  lair.  It  docs  not 
give  fcopc  enough  to  the  voter  who  Is  not 
either  an  advoeiiic  of  prohiliiiion  or  n  friend 
of  the  ini»sl  "liberal"  traflic.  Those  who  can 
l.e  classed  uinlercnie  or  Iho  oilier  of  those 
Ijeads  can  vole  wllh  entire  fieodoin,  but  the 
ino<lcrate  v«(tcrs.  who  do  not  bcliovc  in  the 
principle  of  prohibition  ami  yet  do  not  sanc- 
tion tbc  reck  Ickm-ouikc  of  the  present  and 
past  boards  of  aldermen,  nre  given  n  very 
narrow  choice,  and  iieitlier  answer  exactly 
meets  their  views.  They  do  not  wNh  to  say 
tbatil  f^liall  be  impossible  to  legally  puichuMc 
n  glass  of  licer  or  spirits,  as  they  must  if  they 
vote  "no,"  nor  lo  Ik'  understood  wk  saying 
tbat  tbev  desire  everylKwIy  who  aska  for  It  to 
have  a  license,  us  haa  lieeii  the  cuse  tho  paal 
year  or  two,  as  they  may  be  if  they  vote 
"yes"  There  nre  many  who,  by  Iho  nar- 
rowneaa  of  Ihe  question,  lieiiig  confined  to  a 
choice  of  evils,  will  aiicoidlngly  vote,  if  llicy 
do  at  all.  In  the  negative,  and  tbere  are  likely 
to  be  ao  many  such  that  u  majoi-ity  will  be 
polled  for  prohihiUon. 

And  what  will  follow f  A  complete  de- 
atruclionof  the  liquor  trade f  UnforlunHtc- 
ly  tbe  blsforv  of  all  such  rlTorta  answers 
♦♦no."  The  buslm'ss,  sliorn  of  the  quasi  re- 
apednbility  which  It  posseases  under  a  law 
which,  properiy  <'i)foreed,.niakcs  It  ao  disa- 
greeable that  few  dei-ent  people  care  to  on- 
Mce  in  ft.  will  l»c  made  less  public,  but  In" 
fltiitely  more  disastrous  tn  the  community 
than  It  %vould  be  under  the  license  law,  II 
that  were  cxecute«l  in  the  spirit  in  which  it 
was  framed.  The  bett<  r  class  of  rum  shopa 
and  licer  saloons  faiid  even  the  proliibition- 
iata  rerogniisc  that  there  Is  a  higher  and  low- 
er gn'ie  III  thes4*  establishments)  will  be 
oloaod:  but  tlie  misertiblc  grojrgerics,  which 
our  nidernu-n,  wiih  a  deplorable  weakness  In 
tbe  spinal  veilebiaB,  have  licen»cd,  will  coii- 
tioue  to  deal  out  their  imisonoua  liquids,  nnd 
DO  amouni  of  police  surveillance  will  alto- 
gether restrain  them.  This  hns  alwnya  licen 
the  case  under  prohibition,  and  It  aiguca  h 
very  sanguine  minti  t«»  htok  lor  nuyihing  dif- 
ferent.   Now,  piia  reault  la  not  ono   which 


reaaonabie  men  can  oontemplat**  with  aalls- 
faclWn.  The  victims  of  rum  will  be  niar- 
shallotl  dally  before  our  worthy  |>olice 
■JONtice  tn  aa  formidable  array  as 
though  bis  trenchant  pidlippica  hud  never 
s4<en  light  through  the  me<lium  of  the  locnl 
press  and  brolhttr  Faxon's  liberality.  There 
Is  more  than  a  probability  that  their  number 
will  bo  lnereaH«Ml,  for  tho  conditions  under 
which  the  business  will  be  proscciHed  art)  of 
such  a  nu'iiie  that  the  buideiicy  will  be  to  ac- 
celerate the  downward  course  of  those  whose 
a|ipctlies  have  l>egun  b*  get  contrtd  of  them. 
It  Is  easv  enough  to  say  that  they  will  be- 
come drunkards  Illegally  and  not  Icgitby,  tts 
UtlieraM)  under  a  license  Isw,  but.  tint  la 
sufflcleiiily  prohiblt(»ry.  if  adiqimtely  prac- 
tised, lu  be  a  much  more  eflcctlvc  check  than 
a  rigid  prohibitory  law  can  be  or  over  haa 
been. 

Mult  liquors,  which  nre  admitted  by  nil 
save  the  raiikeat  of  ihe  prohihillonl«ts  to  be 
of  much  less  harm  to  thoso  who  Imbibe  them 
than  the  stronger  drinks,  cannot  In  the  na- 
ture of  things  be  dealt  In,  ••ccausc  they  ciinnot 
\w  so  easily  "oncealcd.  Hence  the  cu-s  who 
u>//niavc  sliinu'ants  of  some  sort  will  be 
driven  t<i  the  potent  fluids,  with  ruin  to  their 
health,  character  and  purse.  'Bhlsisacon- 
shlcrailon  not  to  be  lightly  dlKrcgardcil.  The 
well-to-do  class,  wlio  are  not  in  the  habit  of 
opeiilv  jtiircliasliig  their  liquors,  will  have  no 
more'ilifticulty  than  before  In  stocking  their 
cellars,  but  iM'ople  In  modorul'-clrcuin-iancps, 
who  are  iiccUHtoined  toocca-ioiial  imbibition, 
will  have  more  trouble  than  before,  ami  the 
wants  of  such  people  the  legislature  had  In 
view  when  the  license  law  was  eiiiictcd. 
There  is  no  justice  III  depriving  them  of  the 
slight  Indulgence  which  they  crave;  and 
there  Is  so  much  of  tbe  infirmity  of  liuinun 
i.ature  In  them  that  they  will  be  tempted  to 
go  to  the  other  extreme  in  their  delcrinlna- 
iloH  toget  what  they  l)elicve  tuey  are  of 
right  entitled  lo. 

Then-lore  I  believe  that  If  the  quo>.tlon 
coulil  b>'  put  in  u  dlfl'creiit  way;  if  the  voters 
could  express  their  preference  as  to  whetlicr 
lliev  favored  prohibition,  restricted  license 
or  free  iH'en«e,  a  better  understamliiig  could 
bo  arrived  at.  If  the  question  were  a-keil 
whether  no  licenses  or  ono  license  to  cticli 
fWOor  1000 of  the  population  was  the  desire 
of  the  voter  I  believe  a  majority  wouhl  be 
found  In  favor  of  a  reatiicirve  system.  C'er- 
lalnlv  there  are  lew  In  the  community  who 
endorse  tlie  freedom  witli  which  tlie  present 
lioard  has  licensed  applicants,  and  there  are 
tliou-unds  who  would  glatlly  welcome  a 
stricter  and  more  conservative  i>olicy.  But 
us  we  are«confincil  lo  an  answer,  yes  or  no, 
voters  iiiu.>t  ileterinlne  f.»r  themselves  which 
italiallbe.  Perhaps  tho  best  re  ult  would 
l»c  n  small  majority  in  lav-ir  ol  license;  f<ir 
with  a  strong  minority  In  favor  of  pruhibiif  u 
Ihe  boani  of  aldermen,  which  would  have 
the  execution  of  tho  popular  will,  would 
derive  a  bracing  influenco  that  would  liiduee 
a  very  conservative  cour-e.  At  any  rate  it 
Is  to  be  hope  I  that  the  nine  men  who  are  to 
l)eclccled  will  disilncily  understaiul  that  if 
the  cllv  docs  vote  for  license  It  docs  not  mean 
a  continuance  of  tho  practice  of  permitting 
cvervbodv  who  asks  lor  it  to  huve  the  riglii 
to  deal  in'intoxiciiling  liquors. 

Bklvidkuk. 

Lowell,  Dec.  6, 1881. 
Another    Anti-License    meeting— Speech 
1|v  AldcrsnwuUarll}'. 

The  meeting  under  I  lie  auspices  of  the 
Anti-License  Leajrue  last  o veiling  was  held 
in  the  vestry  of  the  Cent  nil  .M.  E.  cbnicli, 
and  .John  .S.  Colby  hud  charge.  The  attend- 
ance was  large.  The  chairinan  niadu  the 
opening  address.  JIc  presented  quite  an  ar- 
ray of  argiinienls  in  lavor  of  temperance. 
He  showed  hov\ ,  llirougli  the  inllueiicc  of  iii- 
tcni|M'rance,  the  produnT,  the  mcclianic,  the 
laborer,  nnd  nil  who  help  to  build  up  the  in- 
dustry of  Iho  country  Iwcome  consumers  iii- 
htcad.  They  become  objects  of  cliarity  and 
of  puhlic  siippiirt.  Mr.  Colby  arv'ueJ  that 
wuman's  Infiueiice  In  *ucli  a  cause  Is  greater 
than  that  of  any  election  wire-puller. 
Woman  can  |)crsuude  her  husband  to  vote 
right,  and  against  license  In  almost  every 
case  In  wliicli  she  makes  the  attempt.  Tboac 
who  oppose  I'cense  and  dn  iiAt  vole  are 
guilty  of  H  grave  oini-sion  of  duty.  Every 
vote  lias  its  moral  influence,  and  liy  il  tiic 
voter  can  express  sympathy  for  liU  weaker 
brother.  In  concluding  his  n marks  the 
chairman  read  the  following  letter  from  ex- 
Gov.  Talbot,  who  wascxpecied  to  have  been 
present  at  Ihia  niccting: 

Bii.LKnic  \,  Nov.  28,  1881. 

Mr.  .Tohn  8.  Colby— Dear  sir;  I  regret  that  I 
cannot  be  present  at  t'le  teinperano:  uifeting  to 
be  held  in  Lowell  ou  the  evening  ol  December 
6tb,  in  respoiiae  to  your  invitiitlon.  But  1  am  lu 
full  sympathy  with  tlie  inovemeat  in  oppoelilon 
to  licfnaintt  the  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors.  It 
seems  to  me  that  all  n  fleeting  citizens  can  but 
come  to  the  conclusion  that  this  truffle  is  re- 
sponsible for  nearly  all  the  squalid  misery  which 
iiftlicts  the  coinniunliy.  Oil.  that  the  people 
would  only  realiae  the  enormity  of  the  evil  of 
rum  srlllu;;.  1  pruy  the  iiiditt'eront  to  shake  off 
llie  Ivtiiargy  In  wliicli  they  have  been  so  long  en- 
Mhrouded,  und  tlmse  citizens  w'lo  are  iu  doubt  as 
to  Ihe  policy  to  adopt,  to  list«u  to  the  prayers  of 
bomrU-H«  wlve:«  and  siarviUK  children  nnd  give 
Ihe  moral  side  ol  the  question  t  e  benettt  ».f  the 
doubt.  If  ull  those  wliu  hue  till' truttlc  and  its 
elTects  would  rise  in  tin  Ir  power  it  would  be 
statnprd  out  of  existence.  1  hopi;  that  thla  will 
be  the  case  Mlth  the  citizens  ot  Lowell. 
Yours  verv  truly. 

Thomas  Talhot. 

M'fi.  C.  D.  Hills  was  next  introduced  and 
made  a  bri^  f  addrcs-,  eiiru'  ally  appealing  to 
ilio-c  present  to  vote  "No"  on  the  quest  ion 
of  lieeii«c  next  Tiiesilay— ill  the  interest  of 
the  cliildren,  of  the  young  im-n.  and  of  la- 
llicrs,  mothers  and  hister.s,  whose  homes  mid 
lia|)piiicsa  have  been  Inv.ided  by  the  d>moii 
of  Inicmpcianc'. 

Alderman  Oaritx_ivaH  next  introduccil  In  a 
coiiiplimenlary  iiianiicr,  on  account  of  his 
voles  against  license,  th  '  cliainiiaii  remark- 
ing that  he  was  ''a  gootl-lookliig  man."  Al- 
ilermaii  Onritylii  rcspoiulliig  to  the  call  said 
that  as  hi!  was'  no  speech  inuUcr  he  wondered 
wlivhe  had  btcn  called  upmi  to  address  this 
niccting,  but  It  seemed  that  liic  reason  was 
tliat  he  wuH  n  good-looking  man.  Ho  said 
th'it  when  ho  was  elected  to  the  board  of  al- 
dermen he  was  a  limited  license  raiin— 
that  Is,  iio  was  in  favor  of 
licensing  some  of  tho  best  places,  and  keep- 
ing liquor  out  of  the  worst  places,  where  It 
Is  saiu'Mio-llcensc"  will  drive  it.  He,  with 
aldcrincn  Bcriplurc^and  Allies,  was  put  on 
Iho  committee  on  llc'eiisea.  Alderman  Scrip- 
ture wsa  opposed  to  all  llccnaca  from  the 
fli-st,  and  alderroiin  Stiles,  to  whom  the 
speaker  gave  the  credit  of  liouesly  lu  Ida 
convictions,  favored  llcensea.  He  (alderman 
Gurltv)  was  determined  from  Iho  first  that 
tho  Intent  of  the  law  siu>uld  conlrol  the  Issue 
of  common  victualler's  licenses,  as  far  as  his 
vote  could  avail.  Patrick  Lynch,  whose 
place  of  business  Is  opposite  the  iMtllce  stu- 
llon,  had  petitioned  for  u  victualler's  license, 
and  uillmately  received  one,  llKnigh  ho  did  not 
pretend  to  have  conveniences  as  a  vlctflallcr' 
anil  l>e  prepared  to  serve  food.  While  the 
subject  of  granting  licenses  was  iiend- 
iiig,  the  aiMMiker  received  quite  n  number  of 
letters,  somo  of  wblch  weio  of  a  threat- 
ening chiiracter,  und  others  contained 
earnest  und  eloquent  appeals  to  him  to  vote 
ag  iliist  license.  Ilc.dld  not  heed  thoso  who 
threatened,  h)r  ho  was  not  (ironc  to  bo 
frighUiied  by  threats  from  doing  what 
Necin"d  to  be  Ills  duly,  but  he  WHS  inudc  an 
out-and-out  anti-llccnse  man  by  rruding 
and  pondering  upon  n  letter  ho  rcieiveij 
from  a  woman  who  was  an  old  icliool-mate. 
Alderman  Oarilv  icsd  the  letter.  Tho  writ- 
er complulind  that  certain  rumsellers  tbat 
•he  named  (and  whoso  name*  the  a|ieaker 
omitted)  had  given  her  busbnnd  und  ton  llq- 


aor  on  Sundaya  and  otiior  A»7*.  and  kept 
them  away  from  their  home.  She]  Implurod 
liiio  to  vote  agulnst  granting  liquor  lie  naea 
the  jireseiit  rear.  In  concluding  the  Irtier 
the  writer  said  that  ahe  would  rather  appeal 
to  blin  than  any  one  else. 

When  he  received  that  letter  he  deter, 
mined,  as  atat<  d,  to  vote  for  no  liqu<»r  li- 
eensos.  Next  Tuesday  might  be  the  last  o|>- 
|)«>rlunllv  be  abonld  have  lo  vole  agslnal 
iheiu  as  il  member  of  ihe  ImanI  of  ahlermen. 
He  never  heard  of  liquor  tlealers  who  organ- 
ized tn  help  Hie  |MMir,  miserable  fi  Hows 
whom  tl'ey  hud  driven  Into  |M>vorty  and 
crime,  and  ho  suggested  the  appolntmeni  of 
pi'Obatloii  officers  lo  encourage  and  help 
those  who  are  deemed  susceptible  of  reform 
from  drinking  liahita.  At  the  conclusion  of 
aldernrm  Uarity'a  address  the  chairman  re- 
marked tliiit  It  allowed  what  ope  wmnun 
could  do  for  reform.  He  then  lntr<Mbicefl 
ex-alderman  Joseph  S.  Pollard  as  a  memlier 
of  thit  board  of  aldermen  who  hail  always 
consUtently  voted  against  liquor  Ib-enses, 
even  tliobgh  there  was  no  Anti  License 
League  lo  back  hlin.  Mr.  PpllanI  alluded  to 
his  vain  efforts  while  In  the  boanI  of  aiJer- 
men  toget  a  report  from  the  committee  on 
licenses  on  tbe  petition  of  800  women 
of  the  city  who  had  |>ctllioned  that 
no  licenses  lie  graned,  and  he  nl-o  compli- 
mented Mrs.  Hills  for  her  address  iK-fore  the 
lioard  of  aldermen  against  licenses,  at  that 
time.  Wlien  he  waa  a  boy  his  father  kept  a 
tavern  In  New  llamrshire,  and  lie  used  to 
ten<llmr.  SomclInieH  he  lnlxe^!  the  drinks 
f.r  the  bearers  of  a  funeral  just  before  the 
funeral  started,  it  lieing  cU'>toiniiiy  In  those 
dava  to  tbink  Ht  fun-rals.  Many  years  ago 
ho'  decided  to  take  a  position  agaliiHt  the 
granting  of  liipior  licenses.  The  legislature 
gives  the  voters  the  right  to  sav,  next  Tuea- 
duy.  whether  they  will  favor  licenses  In  this 
city  next  vcar  or  not.  His  vote  would  cer- 
tain 1*  be '"No."  Mr.  Pollard  spoke  of  ihe 
bunlens  our  citizens  and  tax-paycra  are 
obliired  to  bear  by  reason  of  liitemperant«. 
lie  also  alluded  to  acts  of  klmlness  an<l  chari- 
ly that  alderman  Gurity  bus  larformed  In 
caring  for  some  of  those  who  were  In  mis- 
fortune by  reason  of  Indulgence  In  Intoxicat- 
ing drinks.  The  anti-li»M,'nse  cause  may  not 
be  successful  Ibis  year,  he  said,  but  it  will  ul- 
tlinal  ly  pn-vall. 

The  chairman  read  a  l^'tter  from  George 
Stevens,  esq.,  cxpres-lnar  regret  at  iiiahllliy 
to  be  present,  niul  tlic  closing  address,  which 
was  earnest  and  pointed,  was  then  made  by 
Rev.  C.  D.  Hills  He  spoke  briefly,  and  the 
iiiccilngch>8ed  with  the  dlslrlbulion  of  Judge 
Cio«hv's  appeiiU.  and  "no"  baUots. 

The' afternoon  meeting  was,  as  u«ual.  giv- 
en under  tlui  ilire«;tioii  of  lailli's  connecteil 
witlithc  Woinairs  Temi»cranc«  union,  und 
ptiestdcd  over  by  Mrs.  W.  H.  Ward. 

For  diseases  of  tbe  nerves,  brain,  blood 
and  lungs,  a  superior  medicine  to  all  olliers 
Is  Brown's  Iron  Bittel-s. 


fHetiicaL 


H  "        CELEBMTED     ^  M^ 


i^  ^      STOMACH  '^^  ^ 


In  Hoata  ot  Famlllea 

IToBtetter's  Stomach  Bitters  la  as  much  regarded 
as  a  household  nccesalty  as  aucar  or  colTee.  The 
reason  of  thl- Is  that  years  of  experience  have 
proved  It  to  be  perfectly  reliable  In  those  oases  of 
emergency  where  a  prompt  and  convenient  rem- 
edy U  demanded.  Constipation,  Ilycr  complaint. 
dyspepHiu.  Indlxestlon  aud  other  troubles  are 
overcome  by  It. 

For  sale  by  druggists  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
ply for  Ho.fetfor's  Almanac  lor  1882. 

Hostetter  s  Bitters  are  aold  by 
CROWEL.L  dc-  IIARRISOI'f,  Apothecaries, 
1.19  Central  street,  Lowell.        


*aTRIIETOHic^ 


IRON  BITTEKS  arc  highly 
rccommcnilctl  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  cllicicTit  toulc; 'c8i>ccially 
Inrtiso.stion,  Dyspepsia,  Iiitcr- 
luittont  Fcvcr.s,  AVant  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Streugrth,  I^ack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enrieha  the  blood, 
ttrcntjthctis  Ihe  mueclai,  and  given  new  llje  to 
ihe  nerves.  They  act  like  a  ch.irm  on  the 
dig&slive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
f./mi)toms,  sacli  as  tiuthiff  the  food,  betclting, 
heat  in  the  tlomaeh,  hetirtbiim,  ete.  The 
oiihj  Iron  rrcjMrali'on  that  will  not  Uaeken 
the  teeth  or  give  hcadachz.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pag^a  amusing  aud 
useful  rending,  J»fnf/r««. 
BROWN  CHE:»fICAIi  COBCTANY, 
Baltimoro,  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
oaOWRI^L  *  HABRISOM,  Apotheeariea, 

l«>JDentral  jtreet.  and  other  drufgista^ 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,! 
Arlln|;tom  nelghts,  ft  Milca   From   Bos- 
ton, on  the   IjOIVcII  B.  B. 


Thla  institution,  now  In  op«»r«tlon  two  yean, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalkla. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T^rklKh,  Uubk  aa, 
Kleetrlo  and  Sea  Water  Hath'.  Ma  sace  and 
Swedish  (Jymnastlcs.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered in  0  sea  requiring  it.  Terma  mo.  ar- 
ate.    Addrea.^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

For  fall  dreolars.. 


iSiirrmaii  $^  jKanniny 


^ 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agents  for  the  Sale  of  the 

CELEBRATED 

Ljo^well 


Lowell  Body  Bmsselii. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Bnisseki. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brossels. 
Lowell  Bjody  Brnsgeln. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Hupers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers* 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plu»h, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames. 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks.  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables. 


All  lieoili!  Warrantel  as  Representeil. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 
II^^STALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms : 


M  3  i,  9  ad  11  Prescott  Street, 


MOVraiVICK  BIXMK. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronle  Catarrh,  ringing  nolsea  In  the  head,  dls- 
ehargaa  frcra  the  no>i««  and  t-yes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Wiachcstor's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Uomlnle,   Apothecary. 

113  Ccssirsil  aireet,  E<«w*ll. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERSi 

VXOItAl.  DKHIUHS. 


FATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Flaoe  of  Bnsinesi  at  Oreenhoatei, 

'WMt   Fovrtli  atreet,  Lowell. 


JSlaflroaBS. 


TfrOBCKSTBB   A   MASHIfA   RAll/- 

On  and  after  Dec.  5,  1881,  paaseBgcr  trains 
will  run  aa  follows: 

l.eave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.^0  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  n..  6  aud  0.1ft  p.  m.    (Aver  pasaenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  o  (Ayer  paaaenger) 
and  S.Ui  a.  in..  i2M  and  A  15  p.  m. 

Tlie  6.XI,  7.:iO  and  11.15  a.  in.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.0:t  a.  in.  and  12.S0  afld  0.16 
p.m.  trains  from  Ayer.lunrtlon  connect  at  Ayer 
Jwiictlonwith  Ktouv  Brook  Itallroad  trains  to 
and  from  lA>well  and  way  stations.  Cloae  con. 
nectloas  are  also  inadt*  at  Woroest<-r  « Itli  tralnx 
lor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  bpringtield, 
Albany  aad  tbc  W«*at. 

CT'Tbrouiih  tlckt- ts  for  New  Tork  by  Sound  or 
Land  Itou'a  can  b«  had  at  tl>e  ticket  office  In 
Ixivell;  also  atate  rooms  and  berths  can  be  ap- 
cured  by  ateamors  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Haak«a  *  Boeheater  I»lvUlo«. 

Leave  Lowell,  >lidciles<>x  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  statiotas  at  8.W  a.  m.,  1  and 
e.-'ttp.m.;  NaahuaV  nu.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p.  as. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.2S  ami  6.4.%  p.  m. 

Itetumlag,  leave  Portland  at  7.:iO  a.  m.,  1.05  p. 
■a.;  Uocheeter  at  4.46  and  if.46  a.  m.,  ana  S.lt  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.08  a.m.,  12.17  and  &  31 
p.  m. 

Tbe  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nsslma  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  HiHtlons.  oonntH^ting 
at  Kochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Kallroail 
train  for  Alton  Bfy,  aud  wllh  Kaslern  Uallroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  aud  North  Conway. 

*ltuna  to  Kochester  only. 

Tbe  1  4f  p.  m.  train  from  Kaahua  Is  a  through 
train  tor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  f^om  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4Sr'Throttgh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  poiuta. 

For  further  pariieulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roadn.  see  ABC  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  IIUltl.BUKT.  Kuperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


"nOSTON  A  MAINE  UAIJLBOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday.  D^c.  5th.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Oniral  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston.  7.  7.45,  0.:iO,  tl  a.  ro..  12.10. 12.45.  2. 
.1.46,  4.30,  6.15,  7  p.  m.    Frldsys  only  at  0.43  p.  m. 

Sundays.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45. 8  45.  'J.M  and  11  a.  in.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.4S,  4.30,  6.15,  a.20  aud  7  p.  m.  Sundaya, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  II-  verbin.  7.45,  8  45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundae  a.  8.20  a.  m.  and  6  40  p.  m. 

For  Newtmryport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45. 8.46,  0.20  p. 


12.45. 
..12.40,3.45.5.15 


For   Kxeter  and  Dover.  7.46,  8.45  a.  m 
3.45  und  S.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls.  7.40,  8.45  a.  n 
p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddefnrd,  Saoo.  Old  Ordiard 
Beacli  and  I'orllund.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  3.45,  p.  in. 
HundHyx,  5.:iO  p.  in. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watrrvllle.  fit.  Johns.  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  8.45  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  i^kowhegau,  Farndngton  and  Uocldand  at 
8.49  a.  m. 

For  Augusta.  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.49  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  ra. 

Fur  Itocheater  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  and 
3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Uesert,  ftc,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  ior  KaKt|>ort.  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  ut  12.45  p.  ni. 

For  llo'klaiid,  Kullatit  and  Bangor,  Friday 
fsteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.4r>  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f  jr  sale  between  Lowell  aud 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:)0,  8J)0,  ti.30,  10.35  and  11.30 
a.  in.,  12  m..  2.:iV,  3..'I0,  4  .30,  6.  0,  0.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11  10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  ut  11. LI  p.  m.  Kundir'a  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  iJtwrence,  7..«),  y.40,  II  a.  m.,  12.16,  2,  3.40, 
4.10,  5..'MI  p.  in.  South  Lawrence,  7.02.  p.  ni. 
.Saiidays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m..  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  lluverhill.  7.15,  U.25.  10.45  a.  m..  12.02. 
3.:<0.  4.02,  0.45  p.  in.  Sundays.  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
B.l''*p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  11a.  m.,  2.60. 
6.21)  p.m. 

From  Portland.  8.45  a.  m..  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  onlv,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes<layii  only,  11.25  p.  m.' 

New  York  via  Sound  I. lues  and  Lsmd  Routes. 
Through  tlckels  ^ood  on  any  train.  Bagaage 
checked  through  and  .rauHfer  made  Irom  Boston 
ti  Maine  Klution  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Uallroad. 

J^All  trains  stop  atCemetery.  Lawrence  street 
erosalng,  on  signal. 

J  AS.  T.  FURBKR,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Uen.  Agt.  at  lx>well. 
Ix>well,  Dee.  6tb.  1881. 


08T0N,  I..O\VKLL.  AND  CONCORD 

BAILltOAD. 


B 

OIsD    lilNE. 

Steel  Baih,  Double  Track,  £zp.  Trainr. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27,  1881,  tralna  leave  LOW. 
KLL; 
For  BOSTON  at  5.45,  7,  ttr.dO,  7..36.  8.30.  tt'9.06. 

•«.:»,    11    a.    m.;    ttl2.J5,    1.10,  2.20,4.26, 

tt5  W,  tt7.'0.  tt*V,  Jl».50  p.m. 
tForMANCHE-STKlt.  tONCOKI)  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  ♦11.21  a.  ni. ;  1.  3.52,  fl  .12,  *7.50  p.m. 
tForBlILFOKO,  WILTON  and  (iUKKNFlELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  ."»..".0,  C..T2  p.  in. 
tForstatlons  on  MANtJIIK^TKR  and   KFKNK, 

ASHUKI.OT  and  COK-M-XJl'lCUTUIVEtt 

It.  It..  8.20  a.  m.;  3.     p.  ni. 
tFor  NA8III;A.  8.20.  V.21  a.  ui.;  J,  3,.'C,3  52,  0..32. 

7.50  p.  in. 
♦Express.  fNurl  hern  depot.  tWidnesday  only. 
nOr  on  arrival  ot  trains  irom  the  north. 

TItAlNS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  Irnve  UOSIdN  id  7.  8,  i*-<.:)0,  10,  II 
II.  in.:  12  m.;  1.15,2.30,3,4,  4.45,  5.35,  C.  15, 
t*r.  JILL-ip.  m. 

•Expreos.    fNorlhern  depot.    J  Wednesday  sonly. 

SUNDAY  Tit  A  IKS. 

leave  LOWELL  T  r  BOSTON.  8.30,  t*».10  a.  m., 

.•iiid  4..''0  p.  m. 
Leave  Bt  18 1  UN  fur   LOWELL.  8.t5a.m.;     1,  6 

p.  in. 
f.N'oithern  depot. 

L.<i%yrll  St  Lnsvretiee   Division. 

Trains    luive    LOWELL  for  LA WltENCK,  7.35, 

11  II.  ni.;  2,  5.15,  6.-10  p.  ni. 
Leave   LA  WHENCE  lor  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.13.  4, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TItAINS. 

Leave  IX>WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Lmive  LA  WHENCE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Balean  St>  I,o«r«ll  nivlalon. 

Tralna  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEU  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  6.4«  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  lOJSS  a.  aa.; 
4.40  p.  m.    . 
•ronnreta  with  tralna  far  OLOUCESTEE  and 
BOCKl'OKT. 

M«nr  Brook  DlTialoit. 

For  ATEB  JUNC1  ION.  7.10  a.  aa. ;  12.00, 0  p.  n. 
Conaectlona  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Woroeator  h  Mnahua  and  Fltahburg  rail- 
roads for  and  I  rem  Woroeater.  gprlngfleld, 
Baratoga.  Albany,  Near  York,  Fitchburg, 
and  llooaae  Tunnel  line. 

Leavo  AYBtt  JUNCTION,  t^M  a  m.;  12.00. 0.10 
p.ai. 

FREIGHT    TBAINB. 

Fralcbt  depot  on  Jackaon  atreet. 
Lowell  for  Boatoa,  1,  3,   0.10,  10.36  a.  m.;  LlOy 
0.10  p.  m. 

Boalon  for  Ix>well  at   4.15,    0.05  a.  n,;  12.35, 
S.26,  7M.  8.40  p.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawreneo  at  7.40  a.  aa. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Weatarn  avenue. 
I>owell  for  Naaboa.  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and    West.  8.21.    11.00  a.  m.:    6.60.  0.45 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Worostrr,  Fltehburg,  Now 
York  aud  tho  West,  2,  '•.40  a.  m. 
J.  r.CltOCKETT. 

Hasfarof  Traasportatlon. 
If.  T.  CniCKGRINU.  tAtenl  Aganl. 
Lowell.  Oct.  irth,  1081. 


BaflrDatJS., 


rpilR  COUIIIRK  JOB  Of  FICK  Is  prepared  to 
1   exec«^e  Job  printing  ol  averr  draeriptioa  oa 
:ha  abortest  notice  and  at  tho  lowest  rmtta. 


O 


LD  cx>i<osnr  baii^road. 

KOBTIIEUN  DIYISIOir. 

Steamboat  Train  CwssMcrtlMS  wKh  Fall 
Hirer  Lisa*  mt  fltesiinera  to  aasSI  flroaa 
Sew  York.    Faro  93. OO  each  wai". 

On  and  after  Sunday.  October  2.  1881,  tralaa 
leave  Lowell  (MlddlcKex  ktret  t  defot)  aa  (bitowa: 
7.50  a.  m..  1.30  and  4  30  p.  m..  arriving  at  South 
Framlngliam  at  K.55  a.  iii.,3.:i0  and  5  :!0  p.  m.  1'ba 
7.6U  a.  III.  train  makes  connect  ionii  ut  South  Fraaa- 
Inxhum  with  trMlni>  on  Boston  A  Alhany  Uallroad 
lor  Worceater.  hprlngtield.  New  York,  AllMUif 
and  the  West;  at  Maliafleld  for  Paw'ueket  aad 
Providence,  arrlvlnir  at  I'awta  ket  10.40  a.  la., 
l'rovldeuc«  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runa  through  to  Taui^ 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  m.,  oonneeiinc 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Itlver,  Nowport* 
Oak  BlulTs  and  Nanturket. 

I.eave  Ixiwell  for  llarlboro'at  7.Ma.  ai.aBd 
4.30  p.m..  arriving  at  12  .16  m.  m.  and  0-48  P.  ■• 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  and  0  p. 
m.,  arrlvmg  at  lyowell  at  8  65  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  m. 

The  1.. 30  p.  ra.  train  stops  at  all  atatlona  aad 
ooxnects  at  South  Franilngham  for  Worocater. 
SprlngHeld.  New  York  aud  the  We^t. 

The  4.:to  p.  m.  Irain  oonnecia  at  South  Fraai- 
Ingliuiii  lor  Worcenter.  Spiiugflald  and  the  Weal« 
at  MauKtii'ld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  Itlver.  there  connecting  with  tbe  elegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  I  hie  lor  New  York. 
arriving  at  Fall  Itlver  at  7.25  p.  m.  aud  at  Maw 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  .^'outh  Framlngham  for  Lowrll  at 
7.55  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  truiii)  and  fl.06  f.  m.,  ar- 
riving nt  Ix>well  at  8.55  a.  m.,  e.OO  and  i.M  p.  aa. 
'1  he  7.55  H.  in.  and  O.OA  p.  in.  irHlnw  connect  at 
South  Fruniingliani  with  iralnR  from  I'mvidence. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Spriiigtlttld,  Now  York  (al 
rail),  Albany  and  the  Went.  Hteunitwat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.2U  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Ix>w«ll 
8.55  a.  m..  making  connection  for  poiuta  nortk. 
Leavo  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.00 
p.m. 

I<o«relI  and  Chclsnaford  apcclMl  Tralna. 

I<eave  I..rwell  for  Chelmsford  at  ".30  p.  m. 
I^uve  Chelmsford  for  I.,owell  at  6.10  a.  a. 
TICKETS  AT  U EDUCED  RATF>>  to  all  prla- 
cipal  polnta  Wmt  and  houlhwest,  via  Boston  k 
Albany  and  Pennnylvanla  Kullroada;  also  fl»r 
Phlliidclphla.  Baltimore,  V'aahlngton,  and  poiuta 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  (kwlghti 
be  had  ut  thhi  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent. 
50  Central  street.  Lowall. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEhBEK,  Assl.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Stcantfrc. 


NATIONAL  1..INK0I  Steamships  betwcoa 
New  York. -Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
lyondou  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  aO. 
North  river.  New  York,  ar<»  ainon«  the  largeat 
ateamshlps  cronsing  tho  Ailunlic. 

Cabin  rates  f  50  to  $70,  excumion  flOO  to  tI20; 
outward  steeruge  f2«;  pn  puld  t>teeruge  ticketa 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  ihuu  roost  other  linaa.** 
Offices,  00  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Manager. 
Agents  at  Jyowell,  Mass.,  W.  A  W.O.  Lamsoi, 
and  I).  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street. 

ANCHOR  LI NE.^ 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  8T£AMJBd 
8a>l  every  Patnrday. 
NEW  VOItKTO  OLAfiOOW, 
_^  CABINS.  tliO  to  mo.     STKRRAUB,  _. 
Tbaao  Htoauiers  do  not  cany  cattle.  atMsy  or 
And  ovcry  Hatordnv, 
NEW  V(»1£K   lO  LONDON  DIKECT. 
CABINS.  $.').')  to  tti.l.  Rxcumloii  nt  Keduoert  SatM. 
Passenger  accominoU'ttlons  arc  uuHiiipaaacd. 
All  Htftlcrooms  on  Main  Deck. 
roasengcrH  i>ookrd  ut  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 
Itailrood  t-'Utioii  In  Knrope  or  Amerlea. 
Drafts  nt  lowet  raieg,  paynblo  (fTec  of  charvoj 
tbroneliout  Enaland.  Hcotland  an.^  Ireland. 

For  books  of  Id  lormation.  plans,  ac,  upply  to 
!7aMi'XU»0N  BaoTnxKs,  7  Dowuvu  GBxaur,  N.  Y. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.&  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  atreet;  or  Owen  IfcNa 
mara.  Ix)weH. 

MKRCHANTR'    AND    MlNEllR*   'T'^' 
I'UANSPOUTATION  COMPANIBS. 


Providence.  Norfolk  nnd  Bolllmoro 
BTEAMMIIIP  LINK,  romprUlstff  tko 
atrMinera  Bcrkahire.  Blaokaton*  andi 
AlleKkcuy. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDHNCit— 
Tneaday*     Thnsadayr     and   Halnrday.   • 

o'clock  p.  m.,from  LouMlale  Wharf.  India  Street. 
Connectlnft  at  Norfolk.  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  PotersburK  Uiiilrotid  and  the  Virfdnla  and 
TinnefM*  Air  Line.  Al  Portpmoulh,  Vu.,  witk 
the  Seabord  nnd  l(o  nonke  liallroHd  und  the  At- 
hintlo  Const  line.  At  Wist  Point.  Vn..  with  tho 
Richmond.  York  River  and  ClieMapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  POINTS 
SOU  ill.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  wlili  the  Mer- 
oliantH'  and  Allners'  Tram portatlon  Co  's  Steam- 
ship Line  10  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  IU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  Georfrla,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. AImo  with  sleamKlilpllneit from  Italli'noreto 
(;liarleB(on,  S.  <'.,  and  Nouth  l^xrollna  railroad. 
Freight  ratea  Irom  Providence  to  nil  point*  Soutk 
and  West  are  tlie  Riime  as  from  New  York  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  B.  line.  Tlirough  Blila 
Ludlnir  irlven  vlil'iill  the  difffrent  routes  aa  abova. 
For  futtlier  Inforiiiallcn  apply  to  K.  II.  IIOCK- 
WKI  r,  Aveiit.  PItOVlDKNCK.  R.I.  Alao 
agent  Virginia  und  1'ennessee.  fieorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Linov 


(S^xpressts. 


r-^  ^ORGE  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  tralna 
on  Iho  BoNton  A  Lowell,  NaKtiua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  und  Boston  &  Muiiie  R.  it. 

Shljiplug  receipts  obtained  Ibrxoods  forwarded. 

nuire,  9S  ThorsidIke  Ktrrrt. 
OENNIMAN  *  CO.*8  KXPRE88. 

.  Via  the  Doaton  A  Liowcll  Railroad* 

axPRRia  LBAVK  L,owKLL  rou 

Boatoa  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  IS  aad  i  ' 

p.  n. 
Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  0  33 p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  35  and  1 1  00  a.  m..  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7.30  a.  m.,  aad  1  10  p.  m. 
Ayar  Jaaetloa  at  7  15  aad  12  a  m.,  and  0  00  p.  ■. 

LBAVg  BoaroH  orriOB  roa 

Lowall  at  0.M.  UOO  a.  B..  100.  t  lOaatf  0  $•  p.  a. 

Faroala  oellected  and  daliverad  a  a  berctofbro. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parta  of  tkO 
•oaatry  through  coaneotlag  aapreaa  aeapaalog 
at  lowaat  onrreat  ratoa. 

Lowall  oAcaa  at  tka  MarrlauMk 


Vortbam  depota. 
Boatoa  oflfoa.  No.  70  EfLBY  SrRBBT. 
Lawrenet  oflica  at  Abbott 'a  Bxpraaa  Ofloa. 
••laa  oAca  at  Marritt  k  Co.'a  F.apraaa  OflMb 

SMO.  F.  PKIINIIIAJI, 
wt.^MOKBILL. 


GBAT  BROTHERS* 

■•.  4  MorrUaaaok  Itroot, 

Are  now  roceiving  every  day.  In  addition  to  their 
ebolco  Una  of  all  klnda  ol  Maatti, 

Spring  Isftmb,    Young   Chiokena, 
Torkeya,  fro. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegrtablea  ttom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  fkma  nt  Atttaftoa 
and  Belmont,  Maaa. 

Theao  goods  ara  all  phiced  beforo  tka  pabllo  at 
the  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  tba  qaallty 
of  the  artlclea.  Goods  delivered  la  all  parta  ti 
th«  eity.  1'elaphon*  ordora  aaawafad  witk]  dla- 
pateh. 

LD  PAI'KRS  POR  8ALB  by  Ika  haadr«« 
at  thla  oflar. 


O 


mm" 


i«Mfin* 


■wliitir^i    ■■ 


l^plHVf 


■■J'   '■  -Ux* 


••■<■*»• 


•  ■iiVi.iilJH        i« 


1' 


-VN 


8 

Z^t  lotocU  ©allg^ourler. 

DECKMBBB  6,  1«S1. 


LOWELL 


TUB8DAY, 


DAILY  rommi^    T^^'^^""^^    PECEMBEB  6.  i^k 


r  7  10«  4  27     •  "  " 


DeCtflHl: 
entertuliunoHU   Dec. 


■i" 


.'uSTl  »o».  Ijruf- 


14 


4 

11 
18 

•a 


6 

A 

7 

12 

» 

14 

19 

'^ 

21 

24 

27 

28 

1 

6 
16 
22 
29 


2 

9 

10 

23 

90 


SAT. 

3 
10 

17 
V4 
31 


fiwttk  In  till-  city  Buuduy  i»IkI>« 
S.  Th«  club  give  entertain 
aotb  mill  28tb. 

CoKffeahall  *•  *»»•  *"'•»•• 

The  Rniuial    announcement   of   »>oo^««l<!'' 

h.r^r"«dflnei-8tock  of   everything 


.^rnk- iindiilnglnjtof  ••John  Brown,'*  aau 
Sy'  o(  •Au'.l  Ln.  fii.vne."  hy  th«  oompji- 
nJ  KmernberHofPoHt  42  i-o-Hont  gave 
rb;oelu!t" -Seer,  for  l'o«t  120  uh  the  meet- 
lug  brok«  up. 
DeaCli  from  H«lpr«e«»e»— "^  ■«•  •»  • 

w»H i'.und  clia.Mn  ^ed  ut  the  Goardlng  bouHC 


which 
iHan  he 


of  Jonnthun  lU.h,  224  tommou  Htreel. 


Tto«  We«tlk«r. 

The-  ,noo«  was  full  U.l  nigbt.  and  "••  rcllp« 
.„.de  DO  trouble  lor  it  ll»  this  .ectlon,  A  bemry 
wmtefrctcsm.  In  .be  night,  and  ihU  mornt-g 
^ilb  InUiestloM  of  snow.  At 
wst  40,    »t  7  this 


Lh.uiUl  be  Went  In  a  ctatlonory  Ht«rc 
ever  HhoSrci  before,  Hnil  already  purvba^ern 
nf  rhrUhii  H  gift*  ire  beginning  to  crowd  t.» 
it  sto  r.nuko  an  early  wjlec.lon  f rom  h in 
J.«t*iiKlve  varictv.  Some  of  the  inont  l^uul  - 
JuSkH  «Sr  iHsued  for  the  holldayM,  OhrLt- 
ful  I'^^Yn.-w  Year'-  card,  by  the  thounand, 
and  giimes  of  all  norls,  are 
and  for  sale  at 
A   visit  to 


mas  anil 

fiiucy  btatlonery 


btrt  be«n  cloudy, 
b  l«»t  night  the 
niornlnK  '.-'0, 


temperature 

and  at  1,  40. 


at 


BU8]»E88_N0TI0EB 

^^t^Tfr««irHupplyoro«w  pickled  llme»  at 

hiulth'n.  •■      flp  ■    .  **  .     .  „„u 

t^The  i.luro  to  sol  large,  ripe  A»piuwnH 

bananas  Is  at  Smith'*. 
rJ3"LargcHt  htock  of   Okk  In   <hc  city    at 

bK'^,  47  Mcrritnayk  "trcct. 
t:-3^}JleeV«len.iuO»'«hgc-2»  cent,  adozeti, 

,^ith'«.47  Men  imack  street.      ,-, 

•r^'Oatuwba  grajJCH 
HOW  and  fret»b,  only  «^ 
Smith's. 

»3rCandlo«il!'. 
Tons  of  It  at  SmUh 
more  every  day 

tdTT 
ware,  ^ 
be  Keen 
Klreet.    The 


on  hlHRhelves  and  counter* 
priocH  that  are  very  reasonable.    ^ 
tUo  store  should  be  made  and  at  once. 
SMrprUe  an4  Pr«««Bt*tloii. 

Mr   and    Mrn.  Harry   B.  Bachehler    wore 
recJientsofavUltat  their    residence.    No. 
685  M  ddlcm'x  street,  last  evening  from  a  pur- 
-       •     Instituted  by  Me^T*.  J.  »• 
and   George    Enier- 


Law 

rence.  under  drcunistanc*  whidi  /e^  to  the 
•rllef  that  h«r  death  wan  cau-ied  by  mnl- 
nract Ice  She  came  to  the  hou-«  l.te  in  No- 
l.MnlH-r   wlih  a  man  she  called  her  hu«  wnd, 

nd  who  mild  h.  wuH  In  the  «how  bu»lne.|s 
uiid  eni?aired  a  ro<»m  and  Ijoard.  bhe  ga\e 
?henrmeo  Katel'artland.     The    man    left 

Jr  f  er  afevv  minute,  proml«in«  to  return 
-alnal.y.but -t   ».en ,  seen    juc^ 

James    Partland, 
Utile 


OPEN  TODAY,  DEO.  6th,  THE 

LARGEST  and  FINEST  STOCK 

—  OF  - 


0i\a  Stnliertusemeiitt. 


iiv   of   fi'ftnh 


80 


in    3   potind    boxes, 
cents    per    box,    at 


Well,  wo  iibould  smile !! ! 
'-    and   Bill  I   Ibey  ronke 


^'Th7riclfc'st  .md  finest  ili-PJ^y  «[,•";«; 

j.ood8  ever  shown  in  Lowell. 
(ir«-ImiK)rtant  to  the  Lndh 


oresentei 

the  guests,  Mr.   Georg*' 

the  presentation  address. 

H..h-  an*  I-w.ll  «•""••"•       ,. 
The  report  of  the  Nashua  and  l>>wcll  rail; 
rrt...l  to  the    railroad  commissioners    fof  the 
'''*     im  ing  Ki.  30.  in  comparUon  with  the 
welvc  months.  Is  as  lollows  • 
1^81. 

Capital  itock '^'S 

Funded  debt ^•^^ 

«itlier  debts mJ^u 

l»ro«t  and  loss      n^iJ" 


year ' 
previous  w 


1880. 
$Mii,U0O 

:wo,o()0 

■Ml.TM 
142,7:« 


Tiic  womaii  told  some  pcr.»on*  at  the 
that  the  m:iir- n<unc  wa-  Jam' 
and  that  he  had  been  mi.rried  to  i^r  n  lit  e 
overavear.  At  another  lime  .-be  salU  nis 
Same  wa- Jame*  ll-LUey,  «"«« t"*^,^*  :«"  " 

Ight  clerk  In  the  Kn  nurut  hou^    n  Salem, 
and  had  been  formerly  feiigaged  with  several 

"out  !h.    I>ii«i''«  »•««•  "«»y  «»'"  ''-''  spoken  of 
LTJ'modest   and   lady-lik.    young    woman 
NUA  Itan  coinyli'l'""'  of  feeling    ill    the    past 

When  ;hc  failed  to  'MM'C-r '« M>rojkfast   Iho 
room  wa-.  forced  open  and    ^IK    ^^IW    lounu 
dead.having  been  delivered   of  .f^   •""-^'^'* 
child     The  «ulh..rli left  were  notified  and    a 
detective  went  to  Salein  and    nne.usd   "all!" 
spy  as  »n  ac-e-Hory  to  the  crime  of    «'>ortlon. 
The  dead  woman's  iffccts    proved    jH«^t  JJ^ 
was  unmarried,  an.l  was  a  »«  »\«  "' .Jf^r^s'. 
The  remains  were  tak<n  to  an  ,  "n^*^r'^"*®V  * 
^  Mi's  rartiund  lived  In  Kowdl  most  of    the 
time  during  the  ps-t  five    years,  and  for  two 
v.Hrs  boardeil  at  02    Lawreiie^j  corporation, 
K  by  Mrs.  John  lloyt.    She  wa.s  very  kind 
to  her  asstK-iatos  at  the  house 


Rare,Novel,  Decorative,  Ornamental  and  Useful 


This  Is  a  very  rare  chaDce.    AF»Iy  q«»l«  »»  *"»• 

ofllM^^ . - 

WorlliBH  SlBaptist  GMrcli. 

Wedaaidaj  ETening,  D«o.  7tb, 

CONCERT  AND  SUPPEK, 

lln4«r  the  manaiemeut  of  the 
FBAHCIB    WA¥LA!fD      AMOCIATIOM. 

The  followlDf  artists  will  ss»lit : 
Mi88  NICHOLS  of  Boslon,  Elocutionist, 
miss' ANNA  K.  8  WE  ATT,  Soprano,, 
MR.  MDW.  E.  A  DA  US,  Tenor, 
MALE  QUARTEtrK,  and 

MJS8  JOSIE  COB  URN,  Accofi. 

The  <:oncert  Is  to  be   followed  by   a  Supi»er. 

AdaUslou  to  Coaeert,  with  fret-  ticket  to  aupp*r, 

only  2i  o«ats. 


SUITABLE  FOR  HOLTOAY  PRESENTS, 

EVER  SHOWN  IN  LOWELL. 


and  was  much 


JI^Jr"Iml>ort 


^allies.— Miss  M.    J- 


.♦l,278,25S 

.       129.718 

:.         15.170 

84,K» 


$1,400,471 
H«,»l« 


THE  0IT3C. 


1  — , 


in    nrtlnd    their 


Republicans  should   bear 
ward  caucuses  tonight. 

one  should  remember  Ihe  onenlng 


Totfll  llabimies 

Income ,...•.••,• 

Kxpensen '* 

Nfi  Income •' 

liulsnce  lor  >  eiir,  aftiT  pay- 
ment off  17.00«  for  Inter 
est  and  $«7.000  in   divl 

dends '•••• 

Dividends  per  cent,  pain- ■  , 

lleased  fo  and  operated  by  Lowell  railroad 
during  the  past  year. 

Board  of  Aldermen. 
At  a  sp^cial  meeting  <>(  the  bcKud^of^^^ 


:^ij::;;s;bu::he^pt-'ps^^>;sj'j,si 

*•-.«  to  board  on  the  street      .  WIh'c  »"  tb.s 
.Itv  she  worked  as  room    girl  in  No-  »  "^1^"' 

.he  touk  a  vaction,  and  reimiied  to  work 
i.iiw.  'U^  Lnxt  week  Mondity  she  ituiveu  n 
June  30.    L.i  i  «';;^'^^^,jj  was  from  her    sister 

home   at   oni^e. 


Wc  cU«ify  below  «.p.o  of  the  many  thou.an.l  aUra.live  articles  that 
we  offer,  but  space  forbids  an  eu«a.eration  of  hundreds  of  objects  qu.to  a. 
desitablc  as  those  to  which  we  refer. 


MECHANICS    HALL, 

This  (Tuesday)  Eve..  Dec.  6th.. 

GRAPCOUNCILOPMHIIDMS 

Including  Miss  Nellie  K.  E^erett.lMIss  Kellle 
Leslie.  i>r.  Bandy  and  Harry  Hf-rmsun. 
and  Key.  A.  A.  VValte.  the  gr.  at   ex- 
noser  of  frauds,  In  a  cliHUoiiRe 
contest  with    Dr.   Slade   and 
Id    a   eont'St  with   Ix>w- 
ell  medium*  In    oien 
Iltht  on  an  oi)en 
stage. 

SO  CBNTB. 

Lecture  at  6. 


LOWELL..' 


3,63;i 

a 


7 


telegram  which  s 

at  Salem  asking  her  to  c^une 

'iiiesilay.       A    \otin,i    i  imi 
inlcd   with    h«'r  >"    •^;;|l^'"j 

vet.  Salem,  where 

James  U:illt-«ey, 

liool,     Kubse- 

c'll  in    the    Nanm- 


OUR  HANDKERCHIEF  DEPARTMENT 


! 


Bverv 


RidU  t's  rca^ " 


ortbc01dL«dlWalr'o;iight 

ingswillbe  a  treat. 

The  contract  for  the  heating  spparatusfoi 
the  ?oo??S.I  city  hospital  has  been  award- 1 

ed  to  H- K- W"'^'^***'  *  ^"'  ,   .     .       1 

Miss  Annie  Drlscoll  drew  one  of  tho  hand- 

^SSpSf  «.ti-oy.uj|;.;f»>r.^'.e  ,0.  of 

jewelry  on  the  A.  O.H.taoie. 

A  lonort  of  the  Hnll-llcJ'nsc  meeting,  an  in- 

tiSnnd  minor  locals  are    printed   today  on 

the  seventh  p«g"'  ,      ,,     ,  „  ,„ 

i'«.,»^o.tons   d1se:i80s    imported:    Gertrude 

Htreet,  diphtheria. 

The  Woman'«  Christian   TciVipcn.nce   un- 
w.n  will  hold  A  P«bl'«  meeting  In    the    Wor- 

rn"'^!reet  M^u>ft  ;^^}^l^^:!Z:^ 
2.30  o'clock.    All  Indies  are  in\ 


was  lnslruct»-d 
cation   of    the    track 


liiedto  attend. 


in 
He 


w«.niamln  Rollins,  aged  07,  the  oldest  man 
.WokUUorN.  H..  was  Juried  on  Sunday. 
e^wKSnl.  a  bridge  builder,  ^  and  was 


Sc  last  the  present  Central  bridge. 
Kothlna  has  yet  been  heard  of  j^ung   De- 
iS.  who  e«  «ped  from  Nashua  oftlcei;s 


over 


H„ce,  wl,l.U  1.  .crU„„l,  ^1»^'^^2^^.ne.X 


from 

were  interrcJ  at  the  Lowell  cemetery. 
^  —.««*.  HAv4>ft  and  M<CBirrey  yesterday 

rSrSt,  arr^stSS^ 
nfternoon  iirnsuu  .J  husband 

^iih  setting  fire  <«^  tho^'jrn  of  'J^^        ^^^^  ^^ 
«i  tiS*  A";  «S  ^..Ul  to  J  o/intemperate 
SteiTr  filic   to' J   "^veral  conflicting  «tories 
about  the  fire. 
The  registration  of  voters 

.H'^.'.lSl.n   un\..uuUy   largo  numbc 


inul  run  a  fifteen  liorhC  pow  _ 
S;;Lrd\oiier    in    tl.c    basemoiuo 
Sore  on  ^^cntral  str..t.^  Jlje^cUy    c  g  , 

u,u    track   of    the     l-"'^«'>    ""j' 

Andover  road  through  •/.'^•"'O"  Sf ' "  we^^ 
MnrtHtthe  next  meeting.  Wan  ants  were 
fssLed  fir  th?  city  elcellon  next  "'■e^'J;^; 
Sewer  pennlls  were  grante.l  Samuel  i>.  hen- 
fe^t^^i^vc   street;    D.mcl     C.;^g«,    KU er 

Srirle'sF:'v;numw^l"  licensed  to  obstruct 
^l^&reet^  rSi- 

Srf '«.  iet'wl!-  rSJed  «  the  committee 
«.,  i-Piises.  The  pe  lllon  ol  John  1 .  Uono- 
hile  I?":.  J^werh.  Bridge  street  was  referred 
10  the  committee  on  licenses. 
Obituary. 
Horace  R.  llec<l  died  at  his  residence, 
piK.-"t,  Timntmi,  cm  Sunday  m^^ 

Mr. 
Boston 

li^re     He  w  "«  native  of  Ablngton,  son  ol 

.';:'if  m.,r.Uu„  B0.JO..  grojcr,  .»™  o„ 
Merrimack  street.    "«*"° '',*,'     ,.    ^Uc 

ttse^  were  convcrcd.  a'^ii'  . 
i.Koe  to  Ablngton  lor  Interment. 

will  conduct  the  services. 

Agnes  Robinson,  daughter 
Mary  Robinson,  r.Buhng    at 

^^«"^^\;7iffne;rolcSu«?ption.    She  was 


She  left  the  city 

who  became  acqiiai  .  „.,  .^ 

atntcM  tliHt  sho  *^ns  about  jM»r   —    . 

statts  tiiHi  *'^'^|.^^,^.^^^  „„j   ,.„  n,erly.resule.l 

on  I'erklns    street.     She    hi 

Rrowne  school  on  Ropes  stit 

she  became  ae(piMinti'd  with 

who  was  a  pupil  In  the  same  sc 

quentiv  b..th  were  eini.lojeil   in    •■';;.,-;••;;;•■    l 

teagmilis  and  had  been  in  ea,"    ol  '« '^^^'^'j 

Jaiiv  many  times.     Later,  "»  "">,, Z*^,^' V,,. 
^bont  considerably,  assoc- aU-d    w         a    M  -J 

Fsllon.aml  both  appeared    'J'^"  Vv       '  ^,;    , 
us  oedc-tal  clog  dancers.      Ilalli-ey    rec<  iii  > 
cKned   he  position  of  night    l>"f /^n^   h 
Ibe  Farragut'  houMS    Salem     continued     he 
voiniff  man.  and  has  called  to    see  iiuiv  si^> 
?t"i  times    1  Lowell.    In   answer  to   tlie    i- 
quir  'if  Miss  Partland   ^'ver  kept   coinp:..^; 
with!.nv  oilier  genileman    the    reply    was 
.^nS.    She  idolized  Haili-^ey,  and  would  walk 

renorts  of  the  visits  of  Halllsey  to  Miss  Part- 
hiid-  am  generally  agree  in  testifying  that 
she  was  a  young  woman  of  very  pleasant  dis- 

P"?'"'-*"-„  ,„ i.«   «,,.«  nri-^^stl^d  at    Sa- 


■> 


Filled  With  thotisamls  Of  Handkerchiefs  for   Ladies.  Gentlemen  and  Chil- 
!  Z!  v^T  siall  refer  to  at  a  later  day.     At  present  we  invite  you  to  inspect 
1  the  following : 
'         AUSTRIAN  GLASS,  in   new   and   exquisite   shapes   and   colorings, 

ma^rnificently   painted   by   hand,   with  Persian  decorations 


ADMlBSIOBi, 

Doors  open  at  7. 

•rTUNTINGTON     HALL, 

Grand  Sacred  Concert, 

Sunday  Eve.,  Deo.  11th,  1881. 

THE  OUIQINAL  , 

Norfolk   Jubilee   Siiigern, 

rilOM    NORFOLK,  VA. 

A    OENI'INB    »t.AVE    BAMD. 


Maqy  pieces 
This  line  of  goods  represents  the    very 


::r  LT r  dl!:i"r«lt::;ud  speoiuieu,  0^  ■.  are  worthy  .  place  lu 
any  drawing  room. 


James  Halllsey,  who  was  «'-'[<'«tj'f,»'     ,^. 
lem   yesterdav,    was    arraigned  lnthoL.iw 
rence  police  court  as  an  accessory 


before  the 


!Sr  V^'ld^iai^i  T.ot  guilty  Hn«f -«|y^^^- 
Imiination'  The  case  was  con.  nued   liun^. 


the 
and 


inquest.     Halllsey    was    held    in  #2000, 
ball    was    not  furnished.    The  Inquest 


if  Infl^immatlon  of  the  l^o^veN     alter   an 
nesK  of  only  four  days,  lij  •'"♦*'lh  3^«r. 
w«.r,i    WIS    the    uropriolor     of  the    Boi 
Reed    W'  «   "7,  I    .?:.,.v.  which  he  uurchi 


will  take  place  tomorrow.         „„^„.,,,.|  .,,,vc 
None  of  the  friemls  of  Miss  Partland  nave 
yet  appeared  In  Lawrence. 


i,hiyer«  ot  j  J,,^^|,.e«i, 

The 


10  Years*  Experience. 

That  Is  what  our  cundy  maker,  M.  W. 
Mlvo,'haH  had  in  the  business  four  ^ears  be- 
ing at  tho  manufactory  of  W.  ^- /C''^"" 
We  are  now  m  the  front  row  of  candy  men 
..ml  do  not  takeabaek  seat  for  anybody. 
We  are  manufacturing  every  day  a  lu  I  line 
,^  the  choicest  varieties  of  candles  and  out 
"ustome  ican  \)^  m'i  9l  «lwu:-»  fipJuig 
All  are  Invited  to  calf  imu  see 
tbe  mauulacturlng  of  tl- «oocl^.  We  now 
on  our  counters  chocolatH,  coflee,  vanii 
and    <liocol»lc    eieam 


state  election— an 

'" » '"",:i'::?t;;"e":S; .,.«,« ii«-a  t»u. 


will    close    10- 

Tliere  have 

the 

r 

TlnTC    arc  bui 


of  John  and 
No.  51  West 
night,    after  a 


caramels, 
KngTui;  "pium  pudding,  crystallized  walnuts, 


of     Frank    V 


JngKnO  since  last  year. 
The  well-known  Norfolk 


Jubilee  Sinarers 


^>"?'«;\.>l'l..^ts    Jems  from  the  press  ami 


ceived  high  endorsemeni 
^  -  ' -  and 


"Eliiu::-"'-""'^^ 

.  J  wnriZn  street  Bai.ilst  church  tomorrow 
the  Woithcn  St  Ml  •»  I  ^,,  olocntionlst, 

evening.    A  '"'ll^Lll^.'"^   Adams,  tenor,  will 

«  »«?.'•!:"?.' rL*;.l.?^'ment.rtainme«t .  that 


protrac 

18  years  of  age.  ,,, 

„,b:i..i:;-,i''.Je-rjFi^.;-K<..».uoc. 

.treel,  ycWerJBy,  ngwl  ■>!  >""•• 
The  Hfty.ralty< 

Tl,c  followli.1!  call  l«  »clf-cspluii«lory ; 

BequinccolihelarKC««p  _         ear,  and  tUut  you 


have 

la   cream, 

fruS dl^Ks  olHaKlAi  1r;oii;;;:^H  candy  and 
evervtldSg  In  the  line  of  nice  conrectionery. 
F  W  Si  ,  wholesale  anti  retail  fruit  and 
Jjnfectio^icrrslore^jiT^  ^'r^'^t- 

Much  distress  and  sickness  attributed  to 
dvsiJ.usl  I  and  chronic  diarrha-a  are  occa- 
teJbv  humor  In  the  stomach.  Hood's 
Sarsauar'illa  is  the  remedy. _^ 

!^eb3  ^tibertisemcnts. 


xfnnpmH  POTTERY,  a  new  ware,  decorated  by  hand,  in  attractive 

i  S    fra^B^e  P^^^^^  The  clearly  incised  decoration,  and  the 

and  ^"^"^^^^  f  7^^^^^^     l^^   eolor  with  the  black  background,  the  rare  an- 

Tanes  thaf  hav    been  so  accurately  reproduced,  make  this  o^  of  the 

''!  asrat^^g  of  -1      works  in  terra  cotta.     Classed  with  this,^  the 

rait  offer^^^^^^^^^^  Schllemann  pottery  that  will  be  made.  These 

last  one^ng  ^^  ^^^  excavations  at  Troy  by  Dr. 

:::^Z:Z^^  inUieological  value  aside  from  their  artistic  merits. 
FRENCH  PORCELAINS,  mounted  in  antique  brass,  very  beautifully 
decorated. 

"silk  plush,   plain  or  embossed,  in  rich  colors-in  Jewel  Trays, 
Boxes,  Framed  Mirrors,  Bags,  Brackets  and  Portemonnaies. 

MOYEN-AGE  VASES,  entirely  new,  the  decoration  reproilncing  the 
coloring  and  spirited  designs  of  the  middle  ages. 

lanvPT  TAPANESE  VASES,  in  extremely  odd  shapes-thorooghly 
''''     ttoughtild  in  brilliant  yellow  and  turquoise  blue  coloring. 

"A  happy  thought"  expressed 

in  water   colors  of  Morning 

charming  manner.     ---^^-^^^  Williams,   and  other  floral 

and  shapes  of  these  "Fans"  make  them 

produced  for  decorative   purposes.    They 

at   present  in   New    York,   and  the  maker  cannot  mi  his 

Examples  illustrating  their  use  can  be  seen  in  our  Fancy 


Southern  Sortgs  of  the  Old  riantation.  which 
for  melody  and  liannouv  are  un-nrpa^sed.  They 
s^e  genuine  Ck)lori-d  i'eopV  omandpated  bjr 
Presfdent  Lincoln's  ,rreat  prociamatloa  of  ' '^- 
dom      Formerly  slaves,  they  give  tlic  beet  ana 

St  pictures  of  Hlave  life  «■•. "»r^P''*'"V'?^.."^ 
theSoSth.    A  rare,   rich  treat    for  niu»lo-Iovlli« 

people. 

Mmlssion,  lie.  Ressmd  Seats,  25c. 

Tickets  at  llugg'*  music  store  and  at  box  otbc0. 

C.  8.  DWINKLL,  Manager. 
8.  A.  HATH  AWAY,  Qen.  Agt. 


4.  Henry  Richardson,  aced  7X 
F"un"er-al?rbm  hl^lute  re,idence.  WVdne^^^^^ 


In  Dracut,  Deo. 


2  o'clock    p  m.      Friends 
whhout  further  notice, 


at 


5n«truction. 


j^ITCHELL'«  BOyj'^fCHOOL^^^ 

Will  co^n^e^nc*  the^  wlnter^^-J^^^^^^^^^ 

M.  C.  MITCHKLL.  A.1I4-, 


27th,  1881. 


J^^    MAB8IGNY.  tBACHBB  OF 

Fr^ch   and   Other  Languages. 

BBUABLB  MBIHODS.     ADDBMS 
BOX  4a PA WTUCKKT  tTlIAKr 


eastern  in 

FLORAL  FANS,  for  wall  decoration, 
manner.     Accurate  copies 


VOCAL    TEACHER, 

5  WALMUT  BTBBIBT.    -    -    -    BCWTOH 

Lowell,  Wyman'8  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

Wednesdays  an*  ••*«'*»y*»  '" 
o*e1oolc  to  !• 


10' 


in   a 


cominK  '^"'""•■"■:'KL«.B..niliilpk-incati,  notOHly  for 

wUest  "^>}«^*''^'^l^,'^\2'^f^ttZ'e  tile  conduct  of 

*"•*  "'^  at  shall    bewl-e    and  Judl- 


"I'P*-!-' !)!!'' •:r^':„S.       Tickets 


and    supper 


entitling 
will    be 


should  fill   the 

Ihe  holders  to  concert 

»old  for '2,5  cents.  ,„  ,«  ,1,0 

XI.  i>  T   Smith,  who  was  ft  delegate  to  the 

1  ,u  d    l>;.gue    convention    at    Cblci.ao     re- 


at  7  M  o'clock, 'hat  we  may     ^^^^  ^  ^^^^^^^ 


dtum 


Its  adoption,  _- 

HU  admlnistrailon  ,||*,7 -"-our  city  In  that  orn- 
clou»,  and  t'\«';  •'»"'  »^  "^\,*^u..ffln^  which 
,..andlngpo^ltlon  an'ng  '^^"|,J,..fore  request 
htr  impoi  tance  deman.'j;.  ^^«^;^^;,*;i^„.  ^q  v,e\cid 

—  Dec.  7, 
your 

at  ion  of  mch 

(Jeo.  F.  Walker. 
Z»plia«lahGoward, 
Edward  K.  Coburn, 
(ieo.  8.  Motley, 
<}eo.  L.  Hunioon, 
Plilr.ea*  Whltlnjr, 
Kdwiird  r.  Uenni«, 
Oilbi-rt  Hamblet, 
H.  «J.O.  Wtyraouth, 
F.  II.  Chandler, 
11.  I',  carter, 
Horace  Donk, 
Chas.  W.  Eaton, 
llo.-iico  Kn.ipp, 
Willis  Farrin«ton, 
Chas.  M.  WllllaniS, 
M.  B.  Uandlett, 

and  250  others 

Oarfleld    Post 


WAKTEW.-"""  *<»  fkccare 
Apply  at  this  office. 

-r-«rkTTVT»  —A   pig.  which   the  owner 
Y^YmS'aXll^Arl^^h  meet 

^.^rkrkM«i  TO  UKNT.-fn   Uelvldore. 
R*iKlns?it"    inquire  at  thl.  office 

WANTKD.-Lady  clerk  at   Ulldr.th 
cajidyjniurmlac^or)s^^ 

A  pleacant  nulto  of  rooms 


of   hor«c8. 


GVieZs-Flowers,  Daisies,  Pinks,   Kaiser  Williams, 

subjects.    The  exquisite  colorings  «"^i  -H.n.. 

the  most  efifective  arftcles  ever   "- 

are   "the   rage 

foreign  orders. 

Goods  Department. 

PINE    SOLID   BRASS  OBJECTS.    Sconces,   Mirrors 
^^      '       dlestlcus,  Dragons.  Vases,  Paper  Knives,   and 

e 


THE  HISSES  HILL'S 

[li 


can  ob- 


Sln- 


(hand  and 
many  other 

Lv.ypn  WOOD     Hand-painted   Writing  »nd  Paper  CMes,  Ink 
'""^GlovolSc^hiof  and'card  Bo.o.,  a  large  variety  of  usefu. 


Hros.' 
2^16  MfrrlniHck  street. 

unfur- 


wlll  not  l>e  presen 
and  does  not  know 


judgment  In  ihelor.ii 
J.  H.  I.udlam, 
Samuel  Horn, 
Fred'k  Frye, 
Kdward  M.  rucke, 
Henry  H.  Wilder, 
Chas.  H.  Coburn, 
Henry  A.  HUdreth, 
Job"  F.  Manshan, 
A.  O.  Cumnock, 
W.  H.  Parker, 
ICdward  I>.  Hotden, 
Joel  A.  Abbott, 
R.  H.  Butcher, 
I,.  W.  Faulkner, 
James  Watson, 
Frnncis  Coward, 
John  P.  Malioney, 
W.  W.  Unncan, 
by 


T*llK'*wmi'"or'wirhoJrt.oard.    Also  fur- 
„the"dto1^sT»tNo,89Hrl<Uejareet. 


lur 


limt  monthly  bu»iness 
will  occur    on    Tliurs 


VIENNA  GILT  AND  LEATHER  GOODS 
.s   can   be   obtained   only  in  Vienna.     Ou 
mens  from  the  best  manufacturers 
agraph  Cases  is  from  Weid 

'"    '""bo^ssTd  leather  and  undressed  kid,  which  are 


1  Ooa«»«  iq  from  Weidmann,  the  finest 
Photograph  Cases  is  iroiu 


thill   siny 


nitlmatlon   Is 
pres- 


aiKI  tioes  nov  m-""  ,  ,i.„,  ho  will  be 
Blvcn  In  adverllsements  thai  h«  will  ne 
Sit      Dr.  Sla.lc  Is  now  In  New  York. 

The  French-Canndian  evening  school  prom- 

jMs  to  be  an  overwhelming  success       It  «  .ih 
"^  ,    ,    .    „ijjht,  according  to  an- 


nouncement, in 
bouse,  but  for 
plieants  appeared, 
girls  and    »i    •""" 


■cliool 


to    IK,  opene,!    last  ^  .^^^^^ 

tlic  HO  seats  provided  400  ap* 
i\      Tickets  were  given  to  40 
many    boys,  and  nrr.mgemcnts 
.iilben^defbr^J-omnnK^^^^ 

J  5ool:   luicl'Mll?.  Sill.  rlnefJ.ll'lmd  Bliller 
;^^  Mm?.  Ues  Ib-ts  are  the  assist.mts. 
I  Police  Conn. 

p^^.  (j:._<;ornelitis  Lynch,  common  drunk- 
I   f«.te  months  house  of  corre«i  ion.      Dun- 

dru»l«nii«i. 

t^gw«un.€forntClnti 

A.-t«j-.|lii«onliedirecl<»rMof  tho  I. 

^**'M?.l.l5-t   evenimr,   n    comini    .e    of 


Mnj 
or, 


Cliarles 


The  supper  was 


8tott  officiating  tw    ln«P5' .  . 
bountiful  and  ex.ellent 


Stands, 

articles. 

The  finest  work  in  these 

selection  embraces  speci- 

Our  stock  of  Pocket  Cases,  Visitc  and 

maker  of  artistic  leather 

goods-  in  tbe  world.    We  have  so.nc  very  unusual  shapes  and  materials  in 

V    "\,^.-„,-^^TJ;;%WTii^-"r,Vri.»r..  I  Ladies'  Pocket  Books,  as  em 

Z  7=  SS;."U'S- 'S".-  ^^  new  this  season. 

KSi-.i:;!"l"rL  :  J^ ,--,  „„^„„  „OKS     Two  thousand  volumes  of  the  latest  pubUca- 

,JZln^"^o:\Zy,o^:.    X^ese  hooks  are  all  Illustrated; 

most  of  them  colored  illustrations. 

in   addition  to  the   «>»«-- '-^^r^S^rHT^aS^ 
OKAPH  ^«tr •d'SnOxTBBACKE^^^^  VASES, 

Srct}psT  r  acta  thousand  and;ne  useful  and  ornamental  arti- 
cle, adS'  f- '^olida,-  presents,  and  at  extremely  low  pri«s. 


Prepare*    students   for  Va.sar  Wellesley.  and 
rrei»i»c  Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Buslnese. 
French  and  German  taught  colIoqulaUy. 
For  farther  particulars  Inquire  at 

i26jV0ilT HEN  STREET.  _ 

MR.  JOHN  O'NEILI., 

fT>^m,u»r  at  BnslUlt  and  Italian  Slnfflnft 
^*"     aid  Pn"'l«>ogy  of  me  Voice, 

ilrsCKl^e'l^-on^  oS  tlfe  6t.,  of  Septemb^, 

^^^''^Xi^'r.ci  Arth  'r  Jchmidt?  iSSe 
™o"e.  llieTrm  opens  o«  .he  mi.  of  bepte«ber, 
but  pupil*  may  enter  at  any  tlmfe.  - 

aiRJ*  O'NBII'l'  will  alHo  be  prepared  to  le- 
ceWe^upUs  in  private  insl ruction  at  the  abOT* 
rSoms,  on  an^ne^September^Oth. 

WewtrordL   Acadeniy*^ 

FOUNDED  nW. 


of 


■m.-rr\Tinv  —The  recular  monthly  meeting 
^^hA    Itokrd    of   Patrons   of    the  Home  for 
A-^    'A^J.*Ji"„„.i Children  will  be 


VoT.ng  women  andChndrenv^U^ 
""r'nLwv  ^^  M AlUETTA   M KLVIN, 


the 
oun 


at  :i  o'clock 
Dec.  6, 1681. 


Sicretaiy. 


We  oflCer  them  at  very  low  prices. 


ordered  In  f 100  to 
•re  two   fines    for 


fk-iendr, 

were  to 

wife's  sicknons  and   at 

jT  )h     Hnd    to'tho»e.  her  as«oc  hH-s,  whone 

|„.r    «*«'i*'v»"*V  flowers  be*pe«k  thcli  kindly  af- 

.r:.r":„«.  "  e^nScT  I   wUll^  to  p^er  my  .lnce_rc 


T^iXnn  -To  thooekind,  true-hearted 
C^h^i  MsUtance  and  .ymnathy 
fUlj^glvcn  during   my   wife's  sfc 


f  enL 

fictlon  and  re»pcv.. 
hesrtfelt   thank 


May  they  eaoii  and  all 


ill 


\^ 


Rfform  club  '""I-,^  .  ,oV.o„f,.r  with   citizens, 


rx)well 
tiee    o( 

citizens, 
sllon, 

II  coffee 


be  first  s,H.aker,   and   comrade 
•""•'"'Victween  &42  and    120.   amf 


42 

Sleeper 

aece|i'able 

friendly    re 


120,    and    felt 


lalloilH 
th 
suffi 


$5.00  EACH. 


n«>t  suffer  in  ineir  '"""-•      ,;-  comra-les  K. 
Htided  remarks  "«''«  :'«^'''"  J^    S^"VnKing  by 


;!<;!;?:£;?A.^;ti:M'-''"-«"-ij° 


man 


Hummers,"  read   by 


everal  selections  from  the  U. 


.Hhcr 

comrftdfT   Boyco; 

A.    R.    drum 


Two  uprlfiht  Show  Cases  Tcnr  cheap,  at  LAB- 
OUATOllV,  Churc's  sireet. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,Drnggi8te, 

OppMlte  Post  OIBre.  ^ 

^'VKRY  VAR.KTYof  Card  Printing  doM  at 


BNTERPRISINO  OLOTHIEES. 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren. 


GOV.  John  D.  Long,  Pres., 

Rer.  Kdward  A.  HorU»ii,  »«P«' 

THE  WIKTKR  TBKM  WIIX  OOMMBSCfc 

Wednesday  f  December  7th,  1881^ 

and  continue  14  weeks. 

WM.  E.  FROST,  A.  M..  r""";;;;;  AssiatAKT. 
MISS  ADELAIDE  BAKER,  ASRISTAHT. 

TUITIOH, ••  •«  ^  ''"«"• 

Foroflt-loguesorlurtber  Information  addre* 

the  rrlnclp^Hj  -  ^^^  „.  '^«^«Sf^o?A."fiil. 
Ttt^T^notrvuX^*^ — 

^he  Twenty-Becond  School  Year 

— .  or  THK  — 

lOWEll  COMMERCIkl  COLIEGE, 

116  cekthaj.  strbet, 

Comme»e0  Monday,  8opt.  Sih,  mmd 
Continut  to  July  *•«• 

Pupil,  of  both  '*«'«/*S»kkVpln;!''rJ^«. 
ftill  or  Lsrtlsl  c««j;«J"  ,"*¥j,;!rr?phy.  CommoB 

'«XSuc.Uo»..hoa,dbo^,.ddre^^^^^^ 

With  oompetent  aalstsatt. 


.,  *, 


:;^^ 


\-' 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,    WEDNESDAY,   DECEMBEB   7,    1881, 

•»  


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


Ci)f  liOisfU  Dailp  Couricv. 

WEDNK8DAY.  DRCBMBEB  7.  1881. 
^  NOTA    BENIC 


SntertainmfiUf. 


^ 


I 


wm 


. . .  .Talmage  sayi  beH  Is  itwwn  with  to- 
bacco leaves.  Then  liell  ki  ahead  of  mauy  of 
the  cix«rt  which  tlie  market  aflbrda. 

....A  Lowell  lawyer  slipped  on  a  banana 
peel  yesterday,  aod  a  poMiblo  «:Hy  solleltor 
was  disabled.  Tl»e  ad  damnum  was  trc- 
mendoua. 

....Jim  Keeue  was  once  a  atrtlooery  pad- 
dicr,  but  singularly  enough  he  owen  his  suc- 
ooas  to  the  paradoxical  fact  that  he  did  not 
keep  stiitionery. 

....TiMjC'omtncrelal  Bultalln  quotes  Re- 
becca going  to  the  well  with  a  pitcher  and 
catching  Isaac  as  the  earliest  reference  to 
base  ball.  But  It  was  long  before  that  that 
Oin  |Mit  Abel  out  on  a  foul. 

....A  weateni  editor  fell  among  banco 
inuil  in  New  York  the  other  day,  and  lost  all 
his  money.  The  banco  men  didn't  get  rich, 
even  though  I  lie  w.  e.  gave  bis  note  for  $200 
in  addition  to  bis  ready  cash. 

....The  Springfield  KepubHcau  actually 
walls  and  gnashes  Its  teeth  because  it  cannot 
abide  that  a  stalwart  should  have  an  office. 
Wall  and  gnash,  brother.  It  will  do  you 
good,  and  you  will  be  likely  to  get  used  to  It. 

....The  New  York  Tribune  endorse*  as 
"•ound  horwj  "cuse"  Puek's  suggestion  of 
banging  the  Guiteau  jury  if  they  find  Gul- 
teau  was  too  Insane  to  bo  hung  himself, 
Whe  n  this  principle  of  coercing  juries  ob- 
tains. It  will  be  tlaie  to  Miid  at  least  two 
pieces  of  hemp  to  New  York-one  to  the 
Tribune  and  one  to  Puck.  Perhaps  there 
w  III  lie  a  call  for  more. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Chas.  t>ulmby  was  arrested  In  Lynn  Mon- 
day for  st^veral  small  forgeries  committed  in 
Lawrence. 

Little  4fc  Moulton,  extensive  boot  and  «l»<f 
«leulers  of  Georgetown,  have  failed.  Ltubll- 
itiesf  200,000. 

Crain,  Rising  A  Co.,  dealer*  In  boot*  and 
shoes  on  Summer  stject,  Boston,  are  report- 
ed to  have  fallwl,  with  liabilities  estimated  at 
9160,000  to  $200,000. 

Wra.  C.  Neville  and  James  Nagle,  both  un- 
der Jl  vears  of  age,  have  l|oen  fined  $30  and 
^laji  Ilu  I  awi— >a  pellur  aMirL  for  IU«gal 
'^r^ctstratlon.    They  appealed. 

Patrick  Fahev  or  Ware,  17  years  old.  was 
poiaoned  Saturday  by  eating  a  piece  of  chee^ 
on  which  some  rat  poison  had  been  put,  and 
now  lies  in  a  critical  condition. 

An  autopsy  on  the  bmly  of  Michael  Creain, 
who  was  kicked  by  another  boy  in  Salem 
Saturday  and  died  Sunday,  reveals  the  fact 
that  death  was  caused  by  congestion  of  the 
lungs. 

The  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  cora- 
oanyof  Boston  have  made  what  they  call  a 
oentury  box  In  which  are  put  30  essays  by 
members  of  the  organization  oti-ptistand 
prcscftt  events  In  B«i-t«m.  The  l»ox  will  be 
sealed  and  kept  unopened  until  1960. 

A  three  vears  old  daughter  of  Mr.  James 
McDermoU  of  Dickens  street,  Dorchester 
district,  was  scahled  last  Friday  by  the  up- 
setting of  a  kettle  of  hot  water  which  her 
mother  hati  left  on  the  floor.  The  little  suf- 
ferer lingered  until  Sunday,  when  she  died  in 
great  agony. 

The  difllcult  surgical  operation  of  reducing 
a  <li»located  elbow  alter  a  lapse  of  101  days 
bat  been  accomplished  In  Kail  River  in  toe 
caxe  of  Spenc«r  B<»rdeii,  nine  years  old,  who 
injured  his  right  arm  August  22.  The  long- 
est time  heretofore  iec<.j?nized  by  the  profes- 
sion for  reducing  a  dislocated  elbow  has  been 
three  weeks. 

While  Capt.  Bcnj.  Barbour  of  Newburj- 
Dort  was  at  work  in  hU  guftlen  last  summer, 
he  rubbed  his  face,  while  perspiring  very 
freely,  with  his  han«l-,  and  In  so  do  ng 
rubbed  Paris  green  Inio  one  eye.  For  a  time 
hesuffcredcoMxlderable  pain,  and  purlially 
lost  the  use  of  the  eye,  and  recently  It  has  bt- 
come  sightless. 

A  bundle  of  valuable  papers,  including  a 
certificate  of  deposit  for  $aoO,  a  savings  bunk 
book  for  the  same  amount,  and  an  Lngllsh 
bank  book,  were  found  ou  tlio  beacli  In 
South  Boston,  Friday  afternoon.  It  proveil 
to  bo  a  portion  of  sotne  property  stolen 
Wednesday  from  the  house  of  VVIIIIum  New- 
lauds,  158  a  street.  About  $800  iu  gold  was 
itiso  takeu. 

A  young  woman  Iwis  been  fleecing  many 
Lynn  people  by  I  Mild  swindling  opcraiions. 
She  obtained  hv  false  representations  one  or 
two  pieces  of  real  estate,  and  the  cases  are 
now  In  court,  tho  victims  trying  to  get  tbem 
back.  She  also  ordered  large  quantities  ol 
dry  gooiU  in  li<>stoii,  but  her  game  was  de- 
tected before  the  goods  were  sent.  She  suc- 
e^eded  in  enticing  I'mall  sums  from  a  great 
many,  ami  roost  of  the  victims  are  keeping 
quiet  rather  than  admit  being  swindled. 

Charles  Briggs,«hurge«l  with  the  nmnler 
of  Charles  Sietson  of  I'elham,  last  April,  will 
retract  bis  plea  of  not  guilty,  at  the  court  at 
Northampton,  ihls  week,  and  will  plead 
guilty  to  murder  in  the  second  degree,  taking 
a  life  icntence.  It  is  uiidei>tood  that  the  at- 
torney general  will  accept  this  plea.  Briggs 
takes  this  course  at  the  solicitation  of  his  pa- 
rents, and  by  the  advice  of  his  counsel.  '1  III 
Friday  he  stroiiglv  opposed  this  coui-se,  and 
wanted  to  go  to  ti^al  on  the  ground  of  »elf-de- 
ftnce. 

General  Sheriilail  has  forwarded  to  Col. 
Herbert  E.  Hill  the  sworti  he  eariicd  on  .liU 
historic  ride  from  Winchester  "twenty  inilea 
Jiwav"  to  Cedar  Creek.  Oct.  19,1804.  It  Is 
the  s'nmc  sword  Sheridan  carried  in  Ihe  bat- 
tles of  Cold  Harbor,  Appomiittox,  Chlcii- 
maugn,  Five  Fork>,  Wlluerif  as,  and  In  over 
forty  other  buttles  and  eiigaKemcnts  durinc 
the  war.  It  will  Im  exhibited  during  ilie 
toldlers*  bazar  in  MtHshanica  building,  ami 
regarded,  of  wmme,  as  uih'  of  the  must  Inter- 
csflngrellcaof  the  rubi'ilibn. 

Try  Beach'i  Roee  Queen  toilet  loip. 


f Hill  St.BaKi8t  ClHircli. 

COHOEBT  ASm  BUPP£K, 

Caiv  the  «■■— n«t  of  the 
FBA»OM   WATLAVD      AMOCIATIOV. 

ne  followlof  arttata  WtU  assist : 
MIBM  NICHOLS  of  Boston,  Mlon$U»miM, 
MI8B  AN  MA  E.  8  WE  ATT,  Soprano, 
Mgn.  MDW.  E.  ADAMS,  Tenor, 
MALE  QOARTErrir,  and 

MISS  JOSIE  COBURN,  Aeeom. 

The  (Joncert  Is  to  be    followed    by    a   Supper. 

AdoiUsion  to  Coaeert,  with  free  tieket  to  Huppir, 

only  2i  ceats. 


fizm  ^Uttcniiimmts. 


SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BIGKLOW Manager. 

OPEK  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  UInk  will  be  open  day 
and  eveulnn  for  Roller  hkatlng  with^he  Winilow 
••Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,  now  so  generally,  used 
throughout  tbt-  country. 

SESSIONS : 
Momiag— 10  to  12.    Afternoon—'/  to  4.30.    Eren- 

lDg-7.4a  to  10.16.    Saturday  evenings— 7.46 

to  10.30.  Juvenile  setslons,  >^>dneBday  aad 

Saturday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION. 
Day— !■%  centn.    Evening- 2.0  cents.    Juveniles  on 

Wednesday  and    Saturday    aaernoons— 10 

cents.    Useofskatei,  one  session,  10  cents; 

for  children  on  juvenile  »e«slon,  5  cents. 

(Coupons  ol  A  tickets,  IIOO.    No  charge  for 

olotliing. 

Music  every  cveninx  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Urass  Band. 

NO  PARLOR 
COMPLETE 
WITHOUT  ONE. 


^x^^^^rj: 


IGUal  1B0tatr. 


CLOTHING 


MARK. 


Japaneie,  Moorish  and  Italian  Ben- 
naiitance,  $46,  $55,  $60,  $70,  $76, 
$95,  $100,  $110.  $120,  $150,  $175, 
$200,  

These  beautiful  parlor  ornaments  have  be«ii 
designed  expressly  for  this  season's  trade,  and 
we  claim  are  the  most  elegant  cabinets  in  the 
market  for  the  prices  charged. 


COMPANY 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Rial  Mti  anl  Iisnrsiici. 

Vo.  1  FrMMtt  St.,  LowdL 


Help  of  AU  linda,  botk  Mal«  aad  Fe- 
male, Fnrniahed  and  Wanted. 


§ox  Sbak. 


VBHY    FINK    PIANO.S    mt  thmBm 
braaeh  warrroon,  I2M  M<rrlaMk etf««t,i 
"    oa   c«*y    teroM,   at    the   very  iMrestfl 
A.  B.  Stevens. 


P)B  HALJU-Oaeoribe  bwt  bulMlM  Ma 
to  the  elly,  eoBtamlBg  abo«t«,»«a  feet,  — "^ 


nine  lot  or  fhUt  trees 
street.    Apply  to  IC.  N 


Cat,  wat«r  and 
Wood.  47  Martw« 


WK  ITAVR  A  FINK  UTOGK  OF  OBr 
gans,  in  all  the  newest  alyleN  sad 


sold  on  eas: 

priees.    A. 

IW  Merrlaaek  street. 


isy  tenas,  at  ih<*   very 
11.  Meveas,  Bosteu  braaati 


A  BOSTON  JOBBING  HOUSE 


THE  MIDDLESEX 


COMPANY 


Om  LMsertw  fltewet — Two-story  iMMsr.  i.,  8 
room*.  ■Mdera  eoBTMrteneee.  bet  aMl  eald 
water,  stable  vrftb  abed  e«tBBected;  lot  well 
graded.    f*r lee  $41(10.  (*^0 

Moat  Bl««rJiM-r.-Cott«ge.  L.  7  rooajs  i  b«y 
windows,  extra  flaish  ioslde  and  oetslde  shut 
ters,  iMsenent  under  L,  large  lot  of  busd.  rooin 
enoegh  for  another  bo««e  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fmltroB  a  corner.    Priee  aaooo.  (aVT) 

Urmr  CItclMkeCarSI  aurect.— New  eoUmfe. 
L,  8  rooass,  city  water.  «raa.  sewer.  aU  flnl«lieJ 
oonptete.    i'rlce  t»r0.  on  easy  terma.        (400) 

CrMtmlwtllc.-Klne  twortrry  residt-nee,  7 
rooini>,  besides  bath  room  mnd  eloceU,  2  piaxxns, 
hot  and  cold  water  In  rlet-piug  rooms,  chaaee  to 
flnUb  lour  chambers  la  nttlc,  waah  roam  In  base- 
ment, dly  water,  gas  and  aewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grassed.  A  very  desirable  realdence.  I'riee 
$4000.  («*) 

Momr  BIcacherjr  — .1  new  2-story  bouaes.  7 
room*  each.  alat«-d  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  ciOM-tfi.  -JKO  feet  land.  (4tf0 

Hear  BraMck  fHrceC— .last  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas.  cltv  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bny  window*,  piasui.  farnaee.  4O00  ftnt 
land,  with  fruit  trees.  Trice  $3000,  oa  very  eaay 
terms.  (<t5> 

HcAT  CcMtral  Htreet.— Tt-nement  aod  store 
eounrcted;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
dty  water,  store  with  fixturett,  fitted  lor  gro<ery 
or  marliet  busioea^,  on  a  coraer  wih  eutiance  on 
both  strveU.  sidewalk.  Price  $2100  on  'nsy 
terms.  («») 

Cluipel  Hill.— Two-story  honae,  L  and  shed, 
8  roomr.  city  water,  well  at  exiellent  water  iu 


BUT  THEIR  ENTIRE  STOCK  OF 

AT  A  GREAT  SACRIFICE. 


»3PP 


WE  SHALL  OPEN  THIS  IMMENSE  LIBE  OF  GOODS  FEIDAY. 
DECEMBER  2nd,  AT  PRICES  WHICH  WILL  BRING 
THE  FINEST  CLOTHING  WITHIN  THE  REACH 
OF  ALL.    EVERYTHING  IN  READI- 
NESS FRIDAY. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITORE  CO., 

East  Oambridge,  Mass.,  lat  and  2d  Sis. 

Cars  or  tbe  Cambrl«lffe  Rallvmy  leawe 
every  Ave  minutes  for  onr  Fnetorir  nitd 
Wnrerooms,  startlnK  flrom  Scellay  and 
Hajraiarkct  Squares. 

49- A 11  trains  of  the  Boston  and  I.ow- 
ell  Railroad  stop  at  the  Bast  Cambridge 
station,  vrhich  is  but  Ave  minutes*  walk 
to  •!«  wwreroontii; 

ftARE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


One  lot  SIXTY  MEN'S  SUITS,  ROodsTtnade  by  the  Schaghtlcoke 
Woolen  Company,  and  worth  $3.50  per  yard,  at  $12.50  per 
suit,  worth  $25,  and  cannot  be  bought  for  less.  Anyone  can 
estimate  that  the  bare  cloth  is  worth  what  we  ask  for  the  en- 
tire suit. 

.       dk         ■  ' 

Thirty  new  lots  of  MEN'S  SUITS  from  $8.00  to  $15.(M)  each,  worth 
double. 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  be  found  la  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  com^etiUoa.  Please  call  and 
examine  oar  stock  and  satlsiy  yourselves. 


8LADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  a  oBirrRAi.  strbbt. 


OV 


FERTILIZERS  AND  ORASS  SEEDS. 

Pore  Peruvian  and  Puclflc  Guanos,  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Superphosphate  of  Ume,  Bow- 
kef's  Hill  and  QtW  Phosphate,  StoAbrfdge  Lawn 
Dreeslag,  Floor  ^f  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Groand 
Plaster,  IVesh  Timothy,  Clover  and  Red  Top 
seeda,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  By*, 
tor  sate  by 

SAMIIBL  V.  WOOD  *  BOW, 

47  Maiitet  Street. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— Aao— 
MBDICATXO    ATBAM    BATB$. 

For  the  cure  of  rl>  lunatlsro.  nearalgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  diseases.    All  chronic  diseases 
sueceesfnily  treated  by  electricity,   magnetism 
aad  botanic  remedies. 
OR.  a.  Jf^AMOIf «  ar  Herrlusaek  BCret. 

EVKRY  VAiliETYof  Card  Printlnf  doae  at 
this  uAce. 


A  new  line  of  GENUINE  ABERDEENS,  we  shall  soli  at  $10.00 
each.  This  is  the  coat  that  has  caused  such  a  sensation  amongst 
the  other  dealers,  and  as  a  genuine  bargain  has  never  been  met. 

Coat,  Vest,  Pants  and  Overcoat  Complete  for  $4. 

The  entire  ontflt.  A  price  never  equalled  in  the  clothing  busi- 
ness. MEN'S  PANTS  $1.00.  MEN'S  SUITS  $2.00.  up.  BOYS' 
AND  CHILDREN'S  GOODS  IN  PROPORTION. 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    0., 

(d«,  OO  ana  0«  CKrVTRAJ^  HTKKBT, 


UNDER  AMBBIOAN  HOUSB, 


LOWSIX,  MA88. 


vsrd,  pear  trees  and  shrnbbrry  la  good  ooaditlon. 
Iionse  newly  pal   '    '         "  ■* ''"     "  '      * 

4UJ0  feet  of  land. 


palmed   aad 
Prkc  $! 


ipei^  lliroughont, 
Terau  easy. 

(IU) 

Bfear  Court  llansc.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  liuuse,  8  room*,  most  modern  eonveuienoeii; 
beated  by  fttraace,  gas.  sewer,  eemented  cellar, 
40U)  re<t  land.    Price  aOMO.  (SM) 

Panm  •f  tO  Aeree.— In  Wettford,  1  mile 
from  dt-pot,  caU  36  tons  of  bar,  all  kinds  of  tmlt. 
inclndiu*  1  acre  of  bUckberrie*  In  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raided  1000  barrels  apples; 
baildiugs  in  very  best  eondition;  offered  at  mueb 
less  than  IU  aeUud  worth.  Price  96000.  Ea«y 
terms.  (4M) 

VWrm  mt  11*  Actm.— On  Woreester  ft 
Xasbna  rallnMd,  IW  fliUes  to  depot,  post  oBce 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  If  asliua.  In  a  good  sute 
ofcblUvallon.  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plnms,  ae. ;  cuts  at  present  'JO  tons  of  hay ; 
buildings  In  good  repair,  3  baras.  one  of  tbem 
■ew.  30x40.  raa  lag  water  at  bouse  aad  b  m. 
A  bargain  at  $  k«W.  (318) 

On  Hruadsrar.— CotUga  wl  h  L,  S  rooms, 

ga»,  good   shed,  Itonse  in  goetf  eondbieu'  wMi 
about  flOOO  feet  bind.    Priee.  $2aM;    ea^r   terms. 

ISM) 
Kaar  Ut.  VeraMS  MrM«.— Vary  desira- 
bb>  residence,  two-story  honse.  L  and  shed,  koase 
contain*  »  roomn.  modem  cenvenieneee,  extra 
good  work  and  brut  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use ;  could  l»e  eitsily  arranged  ftor  two  families ; 
lot  of  fruit  tree<,  peam.  pt-itches  and  crab  apples; 
■bout  MOO  feet  laud.    Price  $3BM.    Terms  easy. 

rw») 


^|/\  -NEW 

(PA.v/*graad,  sqi 
reliable  maV  rn,  eve 


,      PI  A  VOW     nf  all  , 
M|uare  aud  u;>rlgbr,o<  the 

,  jvery  piano  warranted  6; 

•oM  lor  only  910  a  moDtli.    A.  II.  iSievcus,! 

branch  wareroom,  128  M«  rrimuok^«treei.      __ 

(^fZ.   —NEW  OUOA^IHol  all  firUwa,  I 
t^f3*   some  of  Ihe  ulde»t  nianufaelocl^-jte 
cnintry,  and  of  th*-  mo.t  d<-Kirnblc  inak<T«  a 
the  newi-Rt  i>tyles,  sold  fur  only  $5  a  moatli. 
ton  branch  wareroom,  li%  Mrrrlmnck  •tr<'«'l 

blaek 

^      2,   weijiit 

roedoter  aud  im-e  (-arrlat;e  hurite;  a  asor.-  ^MMd 
ur  liHiidsoiue  livrM-  cannot  be  f<Niii<l.  (;ou*e  aad 
see  hiiu.  Owner  a  111  sell  Kimply  for  oat  bavlag 
any  u»^  for  hiiu.  E.  W.  Lov.joy,  411  iU^oadwny. 
or  cor.  Itock  au>i  Cuslilag  atreet*. 

I7»OB  l!»AL.K.— New  und  seeoud-haiid 
For  working  Wood  and  Iron. 


M 


TTKOn    BAI..K.— Very    Hae,    liandaome 
Jr    liorse.  ajre    ',  1  2.  weiffiit  about   lOtSJ. 


Doe  Good  Boom,  With  Power,  To 

KPIIKAIM  BIUIWN. 
Xe.  30  Hone  Ktrei't,  LastpU.  " 


TnH>B    SAliE    AT   JIFNII'KB    l^OIMV. 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

Ho  well  known  (o  Lowell  putrons;  III  licaltlt  ef 
proprietor  the  reason  for  Keiling;  term*  reusoM- 
able.    For  further  particulam  add.'vsa 

SOX    a««.    ANOOVBM.   MAIta. 

HOUSE  FOR  |S ALE. 


The  Honte  Ho.  35  Kirk  Etraet, 


Kow  o»aipiod  by    Dt.  F 

ArrLY  OK 


Nlckerse:'.    Far  tetnss 
PMEMISES. 

OCTAfi 


MAU]lilFI<;KNT    7K 
itquari*     grand     plaao,   Mipa    ■■**» 
^^^  .       _  suu.-rb  i'0««- wood  ease.  4  reaad^  Ml 
carved.  .3  moulding*,  has  slight  drf««(  is 
nearly  new,  oo.t  fAOO,  will  sell  fur  $U8^ 
cover  and  inuaic  rack.    Katy  termf. 


W.  E.  POTTEE. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONMi£CrEO  BY  TELEPHOMl£..ev 


Ancti«M  Sales 


ad  €7«nntr|r. 


CUf 


l.aame  an    Real  Ketale    KflSseteH  i   Reats 
Collected  )  Help  Kttralalsed,  etc. 


tia.tNKI  on  hand  to  loan  ou  bottons  real  es- 
Ute  securities  at  e  per  cent. 

Moneyr  ta  I.oaa  on  personal  property.  In 
suans  of  iM  and  upwards. 

Bonrdlnv  llonac.— Nicely  fitted,  19  large 
rooms,  within  two  minutea's  walk  trom  the  Law- 
r«ncv  couniing  room. 

U'assted.— A  partner  with  tl'-iOO,  In  a 
well  rDtublinhed  business,  psyitig  large 
piofits  fur  tilt' miiiiey  iDve.ted;  muot  be  an  aC' 
live  aud  reliable  party. 

Kow  le  the  Tinse  for  thoae  out  of  busineRS 
to  Ktart  for  theinse.v(f«.  Yuuug  mnn.  work  for 
yourfifif.  II  vuu  m  ikv  tlic  aariie  cxeriioii*  u*  }OU 
woul<l  for  oth<-r»,  you  will  xurdy  micot-od.  I  can 
furnifh  you  with  liolly  tr«<'  inii8,h«l<:l«,  fruit  and 
confi-ctioniry  Moren,  cloililng.  boot  and  aboe 
14  ore  8.  fetock  of  laucy  good*,  crock t-ry  and  glasa 
war<'.  Sui. 

notlter  Chance  far  Sonte  One  at  the 
iilKhlauds.— A  new  tno-ktory  Iiouhc.  coDtaiu- 
iiig  a  liirce  roouin  be^iih-n  tUe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  thcni  ttiitflied  in  hard  wood,  lH<tund  cold 
water  all  thruuch  the-  liouite;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veiiienc4ii  ucualljr  found  in  a  tcu  tliouHainl  dollar 
place;  i)»«r  7U00  »<|Uari-  leet  of  iuntl.  Price 
$M)i)0;  tcrmn.  Ill  Kt  puvtiMrnt  fJOU,  balance,  $1UU 
every  sia  tuontba.  with  luteret t. 

Larue  C«tta«e.  — Pew  steps  tkcm  Bridge 
•lre«  t,  AOOU  square  feet  of  land,  caa  be  purchased 
low  and  on  ea>y  tt-rins. 

Pima  Reetdence  on  Branch  street,  with 
overiMOsquarefeet  of  laud;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


WEAtri.irtJS.«        iw.— 
right  piano,  rlcbhr  uunekd  ease  ot  the 
clahernU  *>tyle   aad  laUh. 


R08ICW00U 

l*d«us« 
ateat 


Wh- 


EL.ICUAMT  7  OCTAVK  ItOsKW 
square   |,Uuo,   4  round,   top 
mouidlugn,  over  dampers,  very   ii«( 
tone  and  In  perfect  order,  for  #110.  Alee 
for97l>,in  aplendid  eonditlou;    stool 
with  each. 


iftQBr    — 8MAL.L 
fPtJfJ*  pisno,  good 


CABINET     CJUn 

^_  ^ .  ^ fur   bejdnnarn,   #»  par 

month  :  one  tor  t-M,  in  K<>"d  ord«-r,  (4  p<-r  mtwdk, 
andatlllaooilK-rfor  tlTt,  $1  p<  r  Biont)i;  siMI, 
cloth  and  t>uok  with  eacii.  Lurgi:  atock  of  aew 
aquare  and  upright  piano*  and  otn»n»  at  aar. 
IwUlag  low  prices,  easy  paymrnU,  t*  «e  fW  per 
month.  Bargains  in  ilooix  aud  eovcro.  rrtsSfi 
mui>lc  only  10  cent*  per  copy.  'Ikoae  loofctag 
for  rare  barsMiua.  plraite  call  and  <xaatfae  aa 
ouce.  Ileiiable  tuning  and  repalriag.  lAtal 
dealing  at  "Morae'*"  inuslc  rooutf ,  Id  Hard  at. 


Eo  In. 


T«M 


,    LET.— We^lrsbl*-   room,  to  a  lady.     M 
Merrimack  corporation. 

TO  I^KT.— A     farnihbed  room  at  «l 
strevt.    Itelerencen  ••xchunged.  ^ 

ROOMH  TO  BKNT.-ln   helvldere. 
gif  or  iu  aulte.    Inquire  at  thia  oftoe. 

^r^O  RENT.— Hue    re>i<li  n  e     la 
JL    Apply  to  II.  L.  WillianiN,  »A  Ontnd 

TO  ]^iri\— Furnbhed  or  unlnmlstied 
at  No.  ii  T)ler  sUeet.     i .  U.  BbncM,  pa»- 
prieior.  '■  . 


rfH>  LET.— A  ptesKant  nuUe  of  meme.  smfhr- 

A    niaht'd,   with  or  withifUt  buaid.    Alee  Itf- 

nl«h<'d  ifntm*  at  No.  Mil  Kr!d;e  Wreet.  _ 

TO  l.,KT.— A  ti'iifini-ul  ia 
good  repair,  h  roomf,  city 
of  Frank  M.  Merrtl  .  .17  Merrim 

TO  LET.— A  II r  Hi  .class  lour  r««d  _._ 
gan.    Juit   the  ihing  (or   a  aeclety. aadaL 

iwiee  at 


good   lorslHy, 
WMlrr. 
.17  Merriinaek  atreeC 


t«*mp<'rauco  or  fliullui 
thia  offlc«*. 


ort;uuixa<km.    Incise  i 


W A  NTEIi. -Table  board 
•tre«-t. 

WAWTKl>.— Lady  chrk  <it   Ulldreth  Bi 
candy  maauf iiciory.  2 16  Mrrrlssnek  -~ 


rs  at  If  Cealral 


WANTKI*.— A  leoeaM-nt  wilUa  teaar  if- 
teen  miuules' walk  of  post  oAee.   Ii 


St  this  oOc*'. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yon  be  has  the  saiae  thing  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  OOBV  BEMOV£B, 

Don't  bcllere  lilm  fn  It  le  PALRK.    There  Is 

only  oac  Magleal  Cara  ttemorer  aud  tlwt  Is 

mannCacturcd.  sold  aad  varrauted  by 

Hertert  E.  Wekster,  $3  E.  ftrriMact  St. 

PBICE,  15  CKMTe. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  Heed  A  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fallerton, C.  K.  Kimball.  V.  h  E.  Balhy  ft 
Co..  Geo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co.,  K.  L.  Usmsdell.  A.  C 
I'labhepi,  Koger  J.  L^ag.  M.  K.Thonmoon.  O.  L. 
Field,  \tard  Fl«e  Drug  Mtorc  (14.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  l>rag  «lore  (Xareton  ft  8haw),O.C. 
Block. 


WANTED.  -A  alluiitioa  wHh  a  ^ 
or  to  a  w  for  a  fanilh  ;  wlllUg  la 
lis ht  housework;  by    a  coiH|i«teat  ii~ 
can  be  scca  at  preseat  eropkiiref*s,  ft 
street. 

WAMTEI».-2  itood  eidaaefa  «lw 
stand  self  operator%  iehaaaa  •  m 


Davis  ft  Purber;  good  pav   sad  Strang 
meat  to  the  right  u.en.    Apply  ia  i 
letter,  to  the  Keeier  ft  Bailey  Ui 
Saeearappa.  Me. 

AKTKD  AT  ONCK.-M  PlwWoee 

for   housework;    Arat-elase 


r*^ 


XiiS 


the  01 
atnet. 


FUJND.-A    , 
lalasttfi  Hll 

Ir  Tou  HATE  AirrratKo  lo  ibll,  ok  ,  ^     -_ 

bsve  lo.i or  louad  ain'tkiag, aivwtfea tatft     la #ty  "^ •«»»*r?'^"?'!' 
uiJiv ':e«rt«r;  i  tl*elathecU|rftioe«rAai| 


wsltlMgialso  mula  bolp.  cooks,  waken, 
hotels;  nurm  ha  ad*  aud  wood  ehoppcit. 
all  klads  wanted  and  luraUlo-d  ererr  dsv, 
fowrr  Kmplo)aM-nt  odkie,  7«  Metvf— * 
Ko"ai  ■.    J.  E-  MeK^  s«>  ft  l>»^ 

lllfAIITEO.-ft  BOAROIIIfi  HOISL 

iUlUble   parties   wish   to  lake    a    haneflat 
ho«*e.    AdJre,.  mIUI.  J.  OIE.I* 

jM  Ms[a  stre»-t.  OpriegfteM.  M—^ 

A2iTEl>.— At   the  Cealrul 
HuKau. 

!•  Oasstral  Street.  Rseas  1. 

Fcmto  Hdp  for  AH  Ktaii  if  Wfili^ 


M  m 


.1 


*ie?iaS5s?J 


LOWELL   TlATLY    COURIER.   WEDNESDAY,    DECEMBER   7.    1881, 


^^  lotocll  ©ails  Courier. 

WBIlNKSDAVVnECKMBBU  7,  1881. 


A  TUOUallT. 


^^-•*'^y'?-7om'n.potcnce  burled 


Ofc.  U*t  I  were  the  gre.t  aoul  of  »  world ! 
,  A  glory  In  fpf*' 

■vUwglMd  Imna  of  < 

,^«d.rwlS^.»:e'i'rKl...U  w«  d.™  that  are 


:\ 


Old  Time  to  dutroy  I 


Ok.  that  I  wrre  tlii«  tnagnlflcont  ipirlt! 

EmtxMliwl  to  prove  *„  i„k.rlt 

Vte  ■ea»urele»«  b\U*  th.y  were  sure  to  Inherit. 

Who  lived  In  my  loTe 
WHk  eleiiients  Inftnite  rttied  for  taking 

All  forms  of  my  will-        _,.  .   , 
fm  cive  mc  for.-ver  the  rapture  of  malting 

More  hupptn»«»  "ll'^'^,^,^^^  Kepnedy. 

A  oert,  prettv  nervani  girl  in  a  n.ob  cap, 
-^rtni,  on  Willi  ll»e  '"o^'l  fotihinRpockcU. 
iTwhlfli  both    hamlM  were    Ibiust  jauiUlly, 

The  du^k  of  evening  softens  her  florul 
kMuty  into  Kwectiu'HH  which  «iu.tc  ku lulueH 
Seheart  of  a  yonnj?  man  In  the  Rarb  of  a 
MUcV  Tbey  Hie  cotiv.rains  beueatli  tlie 
of   ft   wall  beblud  a  Uandbomc  maii- 


wKH  not  aoytblnx   ImiiortHUt,   for    I    never 
fount!  courage  to  conlcan  to   her  luy  carelc«»- 

i»e>*." 

J«M?  looked  grave,  aaylnff : 

♦•That  wuH  not  right,  tana;  that  wa<»  not 
like  mv  own  brnve  girl;  yet  do  you  •'•mw. 
dear,  I  am  to  blame  lor  that,  for  I  picked 
vour  pocket  of  the  letter,  thinking  it  w«i«f»r 
Houie  other  sweelluail  of  your*;  and  iben 
ihe  Kaffer  met  me,  and  I  was  hurried  on  to 
mv  i>'  w  job,  an<l  I  expect  I  threw  the  letler 
aside  in  the  |w>ckel  of  my  dirty  coat,  and  »o 
loijjot  all  Hboul  It  from  that  lime  to  thi«; 
hut  v«»u  muMt  help  me  to  rcclify  the  fauU. 
love',  bv  going  u.  on-c  to  the  young  lady  ami 
telling  her  irnlv  all  the  elreum»lanee»,  while 
I  iro  home  and  try  to  find  the  lei ler." 

Su»ie  did  not  like  the   office,  but    xhc    al- 
lowed her  lovcr'H  alerner  »en»e  of   honor  to 
compel  her  to  do  bin  will. 
When  fhe  bad  t(»ld  Maggie,  and    Implored 
for«ivene«H,  she    was    liigbtcncd  at  her 


ffieUicaL 


-\      ■— 


Over  5000 
Druggists 


#umtturr. 


Carpets,  Pumi$tire,  etc. 

BBIfNKK  BROS.  01II  ipeelal  attention  to 
lli«lr  larw  atock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curlalna, 
li«peri«;  Bedding,  .IC  which  we  are  oltorlag 
lowforSuh.    Wem.keaMHClaltyla    dr»perlea 


€.  33.  Coburn  &  €o. 


H  ;• 


-f 


t 

>> 


■halter 

^U  that  hand  which 


,r' 


You'll  be    sorry 


you   have   In   your 

MeVet,  Sue,  U  a  letter,  us  I  live.    Let  me  see 

^Teu    will    not?    Then  I  suppose  it  Ih  tx) 

J,  fellow ;  but  I,  aa  your  future  husbaud, 

MDdtoHecit."  ,    ..^     „.  , 

Demand,    indeed,"    an^w-ered    the     girl 

Jt      '>  "n-*  early  time*.,  I  think,  to  be  «o 

eriul      If    you  talk  like  that  now,  what 

wiM  you  do  wheu  you  are  married,    1    wou- 

••Will  you  let  me  see  the  letter.  Sue 

••Ho,  I  won't."     .    .  ,  ^ 

"Well,  then,  good  uight 
^vthiii.  I  expccl."  _    .,      , 

And  wilh  a  rough  but  KUicero   affection  he 
Mulehed  the  girl  to  bis  arms,  and    In    a   sec- 

*^A  iValous'hllly  fellow."  cried  Hue.  melting 
her  cap  afresh  and  hurrying  off  to  u  bus  er 
.,^1  where  handsome  shops  glowel  vvith 
fiKhl'and  lile.  She  entered  Hrst  one  and  then 
Slber,  giving  orders  at  each  wii.  u  merry 
wile  and  saucy  yords  for  all.  1  he  l"**t  sIk 
raU-rvd  was  that  of  a  chemi>t  and  post  office 
•OBlMited.  Here  she  asked  for  a  stamp.  As 
■he  came  out  of  the  shop  she  felt  lor  the  let- 
tor  uTpost,  and,  lot  it  was  gone.  She  turned 
Et  .lid  Irold  \y  turns,  then  hurriedly  re- 
tnMfd  her  steps,  looking  anxiously 
lort  tetU-r,  but  without  success. 
cMlered  the  house  with  a  burning 


from  Maggie's  wild  t«lk,  the  b  tier  wuh  to 
Jasper  D^riDg,  accepting  with  love  and  grat- 
itude bis  proposal  for  her  hand. 

Joe.  on  hearing  t»«>"'.  turned  the  letter  over 
aiuUlerlnhK  L.kIs,  deliberating  Ions:  m, 
his  mind  how  to  restore  to  the  lonely  girl  the 
happiness  of  which  Ihev  bad  d'-P'-'Vfd  her. 

At  last,  with  a  l.ilgl.t  look, »»' «"«d  =.  J' 
this  swell  Is  half  the  man  he  ought  to  be  to 
Itscrve  Miss  I'rengill,  he'll  say  'bf"  late 
than  never,'  to  her  love,  so,  I  say,  let  us  post 

"'''"' T U^no  good,"  cried  .Susie,  "he  is  In  Colo- 
rado;  I    heard    one  ol  the    young  ladies  Bay 

''"'"well,  then,"  said  be,  "I  say,  still  post  It. 
but  first  put  on  the  cover  -To  be  forwarded.' 
You  may  depend  on  it  that  such  an  impor- 
t;mi  person's  let  ers  aie  not  likely  to  misca:- 

"^^Susie  clapped  her  plump  hands  then  hug- 
King  Joe  with  relief  said,  joyfully:  "Of 
course,  the  verv  thing;  you  dear,  clever  fel- 
low to  think  of  it.  Kun  and  post  It  at  once 
before  Miss  Prenglll  asks  for  it,  or  perhaps 
her  pride  will  step  In  between  ihem  now 


tor  the 

Then  she 

^ _  face  and  a 

A  fevv'duys  later  a  lady  entered  one  of    the 


relent- 
all  was    for  the 
she  could  not  help 
there 
and 


IT  rooms  of  the  mansion,  a  room  the 
anwd.  idle  lady  scarcely  viMted,  for  it  was 
STecbool-room,  where  a  troop  of  notsy, 
•Milt  children  made  life  a  torture  to  he 
!Se,«weel-faced  girl  who  looked  up  at  the 
ffi'a  entrance  uervou^ly.  The  lady  with 
JSe  rustling  robes  pecked  at  the  upturned 
fcees  of  her  offspring,  then  seuted  herself  in 
the  only  easy  chair  in  the  room,  saying,  as 
^  tbrcw  the  Globe  on  the  table,  with  au  ex- 

"*^u"sTo  your  rich  lover,  like  the  rest  of 
hie  kind,  has  loved  and  rode  away.  1  told 
TOO  how  it  would  be  long  ago.  A  man  m 
isMicr  Deiing's  position  could  not  stoop  so 
low  as  to  marry  a  mt  re  governess.  1  knew 
hew  his  disgraceful  attentions  would  end, 
warned  vou  against  bim;  yet  you  would 
inue  to  make  such  an  exhibilion  of  your- 
■elf.  You  see  vour  devoted  slave  has  broken 
hia  fetters  and  flown  off  to  the  west-has  in 
fwt  accepted  au  important  pi.st  under  gov- 
wament.  I  think  this  ought  to  be  a  lesson  to 
y^m  not  to  allow  your  vanity  to  run  away 
with  your  discretion." 

The  vouug  girl  bad    taken    up    the    pnpei 
■•dread  the  notice    referred   to   with  dry, 
lized  eyes.  .  ,   .         .     ., 

It  was  as  thouzh  slic  bad  read  her  death 
warrant,  (or  the  man  whom  itrelerred  to  had 
fer  months  past,  to  the  entire  chagrin  of  the 
tadr  of  the  bouse,  p^id  the  poor,  despised 
aewerness  all  the  «levoted  altenlion  of  a  loy- 
Sr.  He  bud  been  many  years  her  senior— 111 
f«el.  had  been  her  dead  father's  friend  111 
their  most  prosperous  days,  when  no  idea  of 
her  present  dependent  position  had  come  to 
■Mr  her  content.  .    . ,   ,  ,      . 

The  little  band  which  held  the  paper  shook 
m  if  with  aaue,  but  wilh  gentle  dignity  she 
raised  her  bead  to  its  just   level,    saying,    as 


■he  pointed  to  the    housemaid,    Susie,    who 
mUmmI  by  buMly  dusting  the  furniture : 

"I  think,  madam,  it  would  have  been  kind- 
er to  hare  reproacbetl  me  when  we  were 
■lone.  11  is  not  olteu  I  ask  you  to  remember 
the  bond  of  blood  between  u-,  but  in  so  deli- 
cate a  matter  as  this  I  should  Imagine  that 
evea  a  stranger  would  merit  consideration  at 

■  *«Indeed,'Miss  Prengill,  since  bow  long 
have  I  appointed  you  my  mentor?  1  trust 
Ume  mav  bring  vou  a  more  humble  spirit, 
•ryou  will  find  "few  employers  patient   with 

''"with  this  parting  shaft  the  lady  lift  to  re- 
■me  her  interrupted  «lulies.  When  she  had 
•ooe  I  be  poor  girl  paused  one  weary  mo- 
iMmtfrom  her  work  to  struggle  to  conceal 
her  emotion,  but  It  was  of  no  avail,  and  with 
■■excuse  to  the  astonished  cliildreii  she 
hMlcned  away  to  her  own  room  to  fight  out 
the  hard  fizbt  alon-,  unseen  an. 
wnarkcd  save  by  the  One  who  heals  all 
wounds. 
Magiiiorrrngill  was  not  one 


don't  eare  If  she  does  say  it's  a  liberty  so  long 
as  I  see  her  happy,  Go.l  bless  her! 

Off  Joe  ran   and    returne.l  quicMy.  telling 
Susie  the  letter  was  beyond  their  control. 

She  carried  the  news   to    poor,  sorrovk-ful 
Maggie,  who  sat    In    her    lonely,    chcerle>s 
room  crving  like  to  break    her  heart.      At 
flrst  Maggie  s«ormed  at  the  girl  for  daring  to 
take  such  a  matter  into  her  own  hantis;  then, 
seeing  bow  meekly  Susie   looked,  she 
ed  oflier  anger  and    hoped 
best.    Indeed,  afterwards,! 
f.eling  comforted  by  the  tlwught  that  I 
was  vet  a  chance  of  so  brisfbt  a    lutuns 
she  smiled  her  sweetest  on  Joe  when  she  met 
bim  a  lew  days  later. 

Life  was  becoming    almost   unbearable  m 
her  present  position ;  her  employers  getting 
more  exacting  and  unreasonable  every   day,  • 
and  never  ceasing  to   sneer    at   her    as   the  ] 
"blighted  being."  ,      .  ,  ,  ! 

Poor  little  M.ggie!  Only  tho«e  alone  and  1 
so  utterly  friendless  can  picture  the  hardness  , 
of  her  lile.  .  .  _   1 

lUil  all  was  to  be  altered  soon,  for  a  g'"a>e- 
faced  man  of  middle  age  paused  In  his  bril- 
liant career  to  regret  his  lost  love,  who  bad, 
he  thought,  rightly  reproved  bis  presumi>- 
lion  in  asking  her  to  blend  her  young  life 
with  that  of  a  world-worn,  weary  man.  He 
looked  back  on  the  brief  happiness  of  their 
dear  friendship,  and  thought  he  had  been 
maJe  to  risk  the    loss   of  it  by     seeking   u 

*'Then  aime  the  long  delayed  letter    amid  a 
batch  of  official  documents,   a    letter    which 
scattered  his  hard-earned  peace  to  the  wimls. 
As  soon  as  he  could  get  away  from  his  du'ies 
ho  sped  back  to  Uosion,  and    the  lirst  night  1 
there  he  determined  to  hear  bis  late.     He  felt  ^ 
lie  could  not  trust  to  a  letter  again ;  so,  look- 
ins  very  noble  and  distinguished,  he  liurrieil  | 
off  to  that  baiulsome  bouse  in    the    suburbs, 
which  made  his  little  love's  prison  house.        j 
Arrived  there  ho  cursed  h'\i  luck  at  huding 
the  place  one  blaze  of  light   and    musia^the 
people  were  giving  a  ball,      bending  in    his 
card  ho  was  received  with    great   empresse- 
ment  bv  the  hostess,  who,  glad    of   such    an 
addition  to  her  guests,  hurried  him  into    the 
ball-room,  where  he  was  pounced  upon  by  a 
score  of  friends,  and   compelled,    while   bis 
heart  hungered  for  news  of    his   darliug,    to 
lead  his  handsome  hostess  through  a   dance, 
during  which,  being  distrait,  he  had  the  mis- 
fortune  to  trample  upon  and  tear  her   tram. 
She  playfully  ordered  him  to  lead  her  to  the 
i  cloak-room,  where  an  attendant  wailed  »'•" 
would  repair  the  damages. 
Anxious  to  get  away  from 


AND 

Physicians 

Have  Signed  or  Endorsed  tke 

Following  Remarkable 

Document : 

]ffes«rs.Seal9ary  &  Jolmaon,  Manuflactur- 
ing  ChemiatM,  21  Piatt  SL,  New  Tork : 
Gientlemen  -.-For  tlio  pMt  few  yean  we 
have  aold  varioua  hranda  of  Poroua  Plas- 
ter*.    Phyalciana  and  the  Publio  prefer 
T»»„««n»«  Oapcine  Porona  PUgter  to  aU 
otliera.  Weooniriderthemoaeof  thevery 
ftowreUablohouaeliold  remedies  worthy 
of  confidence.     They  are  •aperior  to  aU 
other  Poroua  Plairtera  or  Liniments  ft>r 
external  use.        

•n^,r^n'm  C^TftAne  PUurter  to  a  genuine 
Parmaoeutioal  prodoct,  of  the  highest 
order  of  merit,  and  ao  recoB:ni»d 
phyaioiana  and  dru^Klata. 


low  lor  (Utah.  •»  «>  "■»»»-  —  .-,— — —  w  ---  ,  ••  .  te 
aiul  uD'oUterlng  furniture  to  order.  JoLu  K. 
Wrii^fft  formerfy  wilh  Jacob  Nl  boU,  U  wlHi  us 
wd  would  b^ilad  to. e.  bi.  friendf.     IW  »ad 

140   (Vniral  atreet. 

jpALL  AT  Oa  FI-KTCHllB  STBKET 

AND  8EB  THK  NEW  STtLES  OK 

FURNirURE. 

Alwallklndaof  CaWaet  work  made  to  order. 
Countert  built  and  atorea  flnlabed. 

CB08BY   FURNITURE  Ca_ 


%UaI  (SstnXu 


REAL  ESTATE. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


IRISH  FUX  THREAD 

X.iDB  KXPUKS9I.Y  VOU 

MAORAME   LAOE, 

-IN- 
GBEY'Airo    CREAM  COLORS. 

-ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR- 

MAORAME  LAOE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Louell. 


The 


\ 


moat   beautlftit    line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 
■Ter  ahown  In  Loweli  is  now  oa 
exblblilua  at 


toy 


When  other  remediee  fail  grot 
■on'a  Capcine  Pla^iter.     . 


a  Ben« 


You  will  be  diaappointed  if  you 
cheap  Plaatera,  I^inimenU,  Pada  or  Elec- 
trical Magnetic  toya. 

MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  JIASTIR. 
nenson'*  Capcine  Plaater  ia  aold  by 
CROWEI.L  *  IIABBISOW.  Apothecaries, 
139 CcntraJ^«reet,  Ix)well^ 

"IREIIT  GERM  DESTROYER ! 

DARBY'S 

PROPHYIiCTIC   FLUID! 

Pit  tins  of  Small 
Pox  prevfuted. 

Ulcera  purified  aod 
healed. 

GNiacrcne  prercnted 
and  cured. 

Wounds  healed  rap- 

SettrTy     cured      m 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
r'wriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Hiddlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 

MAGWriCEliT  SMLE  CHMRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 

HANDSOUE  MATEEIAIS 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 


CABIDL.KS    POn 


Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 


-IN- 

Blue.       Red.      Green,       Ifellow, 
and    Black. 


Pink 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 


CITY  PKOPBRTY. 
Pine    Residence   on   the  HlRl|lands.— 

On  a  mal^  street,  oocupviug  a  earner  lot  sad 
tactng  the  sdutb  and  west,  is  furnUhed  in  moat 
modern  ntvlc  Imtide  and  ouuid  ,  eontalna  eight 
rooms,  library  and  ttatli,  nice  dry  cemented 
oelUr,  nIcK  atable  to  march,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rioe  $«U00.  Will  talie  a  smaU 
piece  of  good  property  In  part  payment ;  terms 
easy. 

luTcstment.— Near  Tremont  mills,  two  ten. 
eroentit  renting  for  $24  p«'r  month  to  good  fami- 
lies, can  gut  more,  buildings  in  good  repair. 
Trice  $2»0o. 

Pine  I^t  of  L.aod  on  the  Hlffhiands. 
-Well  locuted,  lana  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  This  la  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Pevr  Minutes'  %Valk  Prosn  the  Ccntrml 
Brldffc.— A  well  bullr  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  flnlhlied  roomii,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  Is 
well  fenced.    Trice  4\»iS>. 

Heven-Roomed  Cottace.  in  Pawtueket- 
Tille;  i*  cosy  and  prttty.  Oifered  with  iOOO  feat 
of  laud  fur  $1100. 

Bar«aln.— Two  Htory  house,  a  few  steps  f^om 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  inlnutt  s'  wulk  from 
the  iMjHt  office ;  U  unui^ually  w«-ll  located ;  large 
lot  ol  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  (2G0U. 

Klcht-Room  Cottaffe  In  CentralvUIe,  h^ 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  mlnhborhood  U  good, 
the  air  exhilaratinK  and  the  dtH-liiie  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  liuit  cell»r  kitchen  and  oemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  haying  papor  be- 
neatli  the  clupboards,  much  attention  haring 
been  given  to  comfort  ua  well  as  convenience. 
Also  H  stable  with  two  atulls  and  loft.  Langt  lot 
of  land.    Trice  $2600. 


Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 

rlon  destroyed. 


ContafE' — ^  -      ,       .^.^^v.  .^ 

Sick  Hooina  purlHed  32,^^^  ^■^^^. 
and  made  pleasant. 
Pevercil    and    SIek 
1  Persons    reliev«d    and 
I  refreshed     by     bajhin? 
i  with  Trophylactic  Fluid 
1  ftdd«d  to  tho  water. 
1      Noft,  White    Coin- 
\  plexlona  secured  by  Us 
u^e  in  bathing. 

Impure  Air  made 
'  hanidtf  s  an<l  purltiefl  by 
;  sprinkling  Darby '8  Huld 

t  about.  ,  ^       ^  . 

I     To    Purify    the 
I  Breath.  Cleanse  Ihe 

Teeth,  it  can't   be  snr 
1  passed.  ..       ^       . 

Catarrh  relieved  and 

cured 


-FOB- 


jyTt 


White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


and 
and 


Br>-alpelaB  cured,      j^,^ 
Bnrns     relieved    ln-|corV 


stantly. 
Scars  prevented. 


Tetter  dried  up. 
It    Is    per  f •  c  1 1  >" 
harmless. 
For  More  Throat  it 

is  a  sure  care. 

Diphtheria 
Preyented. 

Cholera  disnipatcd. 

Ship  Pever  preven^ 
ed  by  its  use. 

Removes  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

1  In  caKCs  of  death  in 
the  houiie,  It  Khould  al- 
s  be  ix^cA  about  the 
corpse— It  will  prevent 
lany  unpleHsniit  smt-11. 
I  An  Antidote  for  An- 
{imal  or  Vegetable  Poi- 


ARE    NOW    IM 


for 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  I  nn  Inspection  by  the  public  U 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DE.SIGNS 


ALL 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

KO.  35  MARKET  STREET, 

I^OWEIaL,,  MASS.. 

Snytoall:  That  they  carry  a  larjre  Hock  of 
Pulnts  and  I'alutiiig  Mat.  rials,  coming  directly 
fVonith.<  producers,  which  will  bo  offered  lor 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  I^ad*.  Reudy-Made 
mid  Mixi-d  Paints,  which  we  olfer.  have  stood 
theTE.ST  OK  TIME,  a  very  important  factor  in 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  I'alnt  f 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  tlic 

— OB- 

POREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the'  best  and.  most  re|lnWj 
White  Lead  offered,  nfUr  a  te^jt  ot  FOKIY 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  tbe  .l'«re»t  Kiver 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  in  hT.  IXHJia 
LEAD,  whieh  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  calllnr  for  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  t lie  demand  of  the  prevalent  tftlite  for 
erays.  dmbs,  baffs  aad  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
und  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  beat  thing  to  be  Uad  for  these  ptuposes  in    • 

MASUJIY'S, 


BUSINBSS  CHANCES. 

Prolltable  |lo«rdlnfK  House.— From  ^5  to 
36  boarder-,  mostly  men.  price  of  table  board  for 
men  per  week.  $3.50,  11  well  furnUhed  sleepln 
rOitniH,  hot  and  cold  water  In  the  kitchen, 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleasant 
protltublc.    frlco  only  $510. 

Lucrative  Rlauufacturlnx  Business  In 
this  city,  is  connected  with  the  ►hoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tool*,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 

Plrst-Class  Ladles'  Pnrnlshins  Store 
In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  !• 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Frico  $-'000. 

Variety  Store  AiUy  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
ami  a  general  Hue  of  fancy  goods,    i'rlce  $400. 


with 
acres 


who 


he   ittulily    complied,    iind 


to  lie  «lowii 


deimairins  bem-uMj  h  buiilen;  hIio  Im^t  a  >itart 
for  any  fate,  ami  aoon  went  al)out  mMciie  :m. 
■weetns  usual,  but  tho  peacli-likf  bloom  died 
fi«B  her  pcntle  face,  and  the  sott.  gobleii- 
bfvwn  eves,  whono  l(>n}<  lashcK seemed  tii.pcd 
Iwauiishino,  had  a  nud,  imined  look;  the  ncn- 
sillvc  moulb,  tco,  Hhowed  Hues  of  sorrow, 
Melancholy  to  sen  In  0110  ho  young-  ,     , 

ThUH  weary  months  rolled  on  in  the  house- 
hold, of  wh«mi  one  whm  about  to  depart,  pret- 
ty Siisic.  The  Kirl  was  greatly  atlacHed  to 
MMCXie.  who  had  once  nurwed  her  throuKh  a 
m^  illnehs.  Happy  Sue  was  to  be  mar- 
ried to  the  younR  carpcntur  who  detatncd  her 
wSe  we  opened  our  story.  He  was  em- 
■|»*ed  on  erne  of  the  railways  and  had  since 
ttMi  night  been  away  on  Important  and  prof- 
HaMe  work.  ^ ,   .        .  . 

MKgic,  woman-like,  took  great  Interest  In 
•  w<MlUing,  and  it  was  to  her  Susto  came  for 
■ivke  In  many  matters  of  millinery  and  such 
■k*.  She  received  so  many  useful  presents 
tmm  the  eovcrncsH,  who  really  llkeil  tho  girl 
Icrieved  to  lose  even  that  one  humble 
1  out  of  that  unfriendly  household 
ikhc  felt  so  utterly  alone. 
A  fcw  nights  before  8u^ic  was  to  leave  she 
Ml  with  her  sweetlieail  alone  in  the  pleaHanl 
iSMMi  Ulking  much  happy  nonsense  with 
slater,  when  suddenly  alio  thought  ol  the 
S Ume  she  saw  him  before  lie  left  Boston, 
Z«  fwnembering  his  groundless  jealousy, 
him  soundly  for  hls«l)8urdily  in  bor 
;  manner,  rightly  believing  that— 


the    ball-room, 
led    her  into  the 
dimly-lighted  cloak  room.    .Just  as  they  were 
on  the  threshold  bhe  said,  gaily  tapping    bun 

"You  will  meet  an  old  friend.  Now,  for 
pitv's  siikc,  don't  again  turn  her  silly  head  by 
a  renewal  of  last  year's  flirtation.  Ol  course 
Hl.e  was  very  properly  repaid  for  her  pre- 
suiuplion,  as  I  have  often  told  ber,  and  you 
did  110  more  than  any  other  mail  would  have 
done  had  a  girl  so  thrown  herself  at  his  head.  | 
Not  a  word.  Now,  all  I  say  Is  keep  her  in  hir 

^.  'S'pcr  was  silent,  an  1  the  poor  girl  behind 
the  heavy  curtains  pray,  d  for  any   means    of 
escape,  tor  she  thought  his    silence    showed 
that  her  «lrcain    was   ended.    Another 
inent    and    her  iin|>erious  employer 
her  to  kneel  down  and  remedy  the 

^"^Siaesic  fell  that  for  life's  sake  she  could 
not  obey  the  or.lcr  so  proudly  giv.'ii  belorc 
the  man  she  loved,  so  stood  erect  and  sihnt 
till  the  command  was  repeated  more  sharply. 
Then  a  stern  voice  answered  for  ner,  saying- 
l*ardon  me,   madam,  1  believe  ""' 


Scarlet  Ferer  T;an'ger"o'L";  fi^uvias  of 

Islck  roumi*  and  hospitals 
n.,  ../\/l  'removed  by  its  use. 

iyUieCl.  Yellow  Perer         - 

I  Eradicated. 

IN  FACT,  IT  IS  TilE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PKEl'AKED  BY 

^.  H,  ZEILIN  &  CO,f 

ManufacturlngClieinlsts^ROUirROlMaETWS^ 

Darby'*  I'rophylacllc  Fluid  is  sold  by 

CROMrEl.l.  *-  IIAURISOS,  Apothecaries, 

13i»  Central  Street.  l<owell. 


ORDER    WORK  A  SPECIALTY, 


COtlSTRY  PBOPKRTT. 

Soincthlns      Wew.  —  I'oultry     farm 
splendid  buildings,  well  located,  over  20 
land.    Only  $1500. 

Superior  |r«rm  of  84  Aercs  and  spacious 
buildings.  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from    I-ow- 
ell,  on  ahelght  comma^jdinga  view  ol   tho    sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.      Win   sell   or    ex-- 
oliunge.    Trice  $0000. 

Poultry  Pawns.— One  of  six' acres,  .1  mMes 
fl-om  Lowell.' for   $700.      An   extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  I.owell,  for  $1000,  which  is  really  , 
worih  examining  for  any  one. 

Parni  at  a  Barlifnln.— SJnfles  from  Lowell, 
co«8l»tlngofover  fwacrelol  good  land  with  a 
nienty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buUillngs  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homel.ke.     With  stoc)(  au^Jg^  , 
$3200.  -  sn» 

Cosy  Parm  and  Pretty  Plaee.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Lowell;  convenient  to  ohurches,  post 
olBce  and  depot,  close  to  excfllent  neighbors; 
contains  ft  acree fertile  land  In  good  state  of  cal- 
tlVation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apule  orchard;  bV",**'"* J.""*  "*{ 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beaulllul,  healthy,  and 
ehenp  at  the  price.  $700. 

tj  Porty-Acre  Parm.— Convenient  to  L«weII 
and  lloston,  1^  miles  from  churchi-s,  depot,  se.; 
larjie  variety  of  fruit;  large  »<>' .?'  b"'"'!.  ^o«~i 
gra^B  and  tillage  land  is  rich;  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle;  ample  cotn-ge  and  good  sited  barn;  Is 
near  good  neighbor*- and  }i  mUe.  from  school. 
Price  $1500. 


-AHD- 


DESIGNS   PiminSHBD. 


mo- 
desired 
lorn    tin- 


our    lonj 


lac.  ICGISTA  ilEALn 
VEGETABLE 


TONIC  PILLS 


TTNTIL  FUBTHKR  KOTIOE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 


^aiv  (!SooO0. 


WILL  D18C0NT1NUK  HIS  VISITS  ^ 
^O  LOWELL. 

he  can  be  caninlteii^at 
oJUce, 


In  tho  meantime 


his 


115    Boylstou   StrS^t, 


BOSTON 


Utile  quarrels  often  prove 

To  be  but  new  recrulu  of  love. 

when  nhc  had  Molded  him    Into  a  most 

J   nDlrlt,    she.    womsn-liko,     veered 

I  declaring  aho  liked  hini  the  better  for 

AMrln«M  much  spirit.  Among  other  things 

*^St7ou  know.  J06,  through  cbalting  with 
•■■^tortlhU  letter;  it  was  one  that  Miss 
VZiiSSiStm*  to  poat  for  her.      I  hope  It 


friendship  warrants  the  request  that  you  will 
relieve  this  lady  from  her  «bities  here  at  once, 
so  that  she  may  immodiately  take  up  her 
risrbtlul  position  as  my  future  wife.'  | 

The  lady  was  too  dnmbfuunded   to   speak,  j 
she  could  but  look  her  rage  as  she  heard  one 
of  the  best  parti  of  the  season  say  humbly  to  j 

**"¥recelvcd  your  letler  at  last,  my  love.  I 
do  not  know  what  caused  the  delay ;  but  you 
see  I  came  to  ansvrer  ltatonce,cagerto 
claim  my  darling  ai  my  wife.  Sweet,  will  it 
not  bo  a  happy  escape  from  scrvituder 

Much  distress  and  sickness  attributed  to 
dyspepsia  and  chronic  dlerrhu-a  are  occa- 
sionedbT  humor  In  tho  stomach.  Ilootl's 
Sarsaparllla  is  the  remedy. ^ 

Mother*  I  Mother*  I  !  Mothers  I  tt 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  yonr 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 
emorudaUngpaln  of  «»ttlng  teeth?  If  so,  fO  at 
onoe  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  W1M8LOW8 
SOOTHINU  8YRUP.  It  wlU  reUere  the  pooj 
ntUe  sufferer  Immedlately-depead  npoa  It ;  there 
Is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It.  who  will  aoi  teU  you 
at  onee  that  It  will  rognUte  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  tho  mother,  aad  relief  and  health  to  the 
chUd,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  petffsctly  safe 
to  w  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
U  the  prescrlpUon  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  phyilclans  and  nurses 
states.    Sold  irerrwhere.    J 


Have  proven  a  boon  to 
women.    Tluy  are  pr«- 
nired  expressly  for,  and  If  used  i.s  .llrected.  never 
fall  to  cure   the  most  obstinnlo  Mnplacements, 


Prom  B  a.  in< 


until 


I'-S  in. 


win 


thoufands  of  suffering 
Ov 

th ... 

Ovarian  Troubles  and  Chronic  >VnV!".'""''''„!S 
common  to  the  best  o»  the  sex.  A 1  ltlt*rsare 
answered  by  a  skiUul  Female  IMiyMcian.  Pills 
sold  bv  druggists,  or  mallwl  upon  r«-celpt  of  price, 
$1  00  per  box :  six  boxes,  S.VOO.  Sena  for  pam- 
phlet und  list  of  cured.    Address, 

II.  P.  THAYER  *.  CO., 
13  Temple^Ploe*.  Boetrfn,  Waae. 
Mme.  llealey's  Tonic  Pills  are  sold  by 
CRO'WKL.I.  *■  BARRISONi   Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


4^Patlents  desiring  remedies  or  advice 
please  addrehx  as  above. 

tjBATEFULr-COMFORTINO. 

BRRAKPAST. 


These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  bud  au  experience  of  i"!"- 
TY-FI VK  YE AR.S  in  painting  nnd  colors.  Ihese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time^bcfore  be- 
Inc  offered  lor  sale.  '  Since  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  ha»e  fully  main- 
tained  all  that  Is  claimed  for  them  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
^re.  conlideiitly  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  wtH 
oontlrni  what  U  eald. 

MasnTj'sReaiy-Maile''Railrpaf'Colors, 

The  oulv  Standard  Line  of  Tititod  Colors 
i^jWaste  Form. 

Ikete  I'alats  are  intended  i^  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  I'alntingiC  and 

iir^e»pptlully  recoraineaded  for 

Economy  ■end  DurAbility. 

WABli;^'TED  Pywy^X.lNSKED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  Httontlfip  to  our  HifADY-MADp  Coi/jrs 

the  ndtnlM«>n 


PRICES  Will  tell. 

GRAND  SPECIAL  I^ALE    ' 


■  or 


HFMAN  HAIR, 


-A*-i- 


MEWNASWIR. STORE, 

HbtttmcnciiiK  MQiidw%  V^^^^^^rJ* 


ATMORE'S 

IWtince  WIeat, 

RnT£B*S 

PresemilFriiiteaHilMBiittBn. 

These  Superior  Good*  are  meetii^  with 
a  Tery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


Hopi 


f*rliou"epaintld«.  we  would  state  that  the  call 
r  tbera  U  uteartJly  incrensir 
greatest  wlwre  the  colors 
lown  and  Boost  exteiisivel-j^Xhibited 


nravidednur  breakfast  tables  with 

«iat  everT  tendency  to  disease,  llundfeos  01 
iwirSSadle.art'fl^.tlng  around  o,  r^y  tj 
■ttaek  wherever  there  Is  a  wesk  polat.    we  may 

In  tins  only  (K  lb.  and  lb.),  tabeled 

James  ■*>•  *  Co.,  Hoiy-opntWe  «?liem- 

'    '         Epps*s  Coco*  la  sold  lif  '    • . 

CROWBLI'  *   HARBI*MI,  Apottooeari«i, 

•      .  li»  Central,  stree^.  Lowell 


r  tbera  U  hteartfly  iacrensirg,  aud  the  demault 
■ealest  wlwre  the  colors  liave  been  Longest 
Imown  and  Boost  exteiisivel-j^ 
unlver>Hlly  admitted  fact,  and 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  Uiese  pulnts 
fade  and  change  nior««?ow/i/,and  more  vMformlu 
thaw  colors  prodiiOiJd  in  any  other  way  und  Irom 
whatever  mateiTal.  The  leKson  Is  almost  'earned 
»liat  colored  lime  water,  mlx^  with  a  llttje  oil. 
Isi.ottheeqniTttlent  of  good,  old  fashioned  01 
balut,  and  that  highsiundlug  titles  and  florid 
fubels  do  not  lmunrtan)1llrtue  or  woHh  to  the  Con- 
tents of^the  pitckage  which  they  oveflay  and  eoi. 

■  IJuyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  rolct^iiresentHtlons  oX  unsciupuious  "ajes- 
men,  wltp  olfer  colors  With  the  assurahce  that 
u»«>-lthe  paint  Is  similar  In  compound  and  qualRy  to 
the  Uaii.kqai)  Couoks,  which  have  been  known 

'  Instancef  during   the 


la  the   United 
ts  abotUe. 


'*Bou0h  on  Kmf'** 
Ask  drngglpu  for  it.    Itelears  out  rats,  niee 
oaobes,  bed  begs,  flies,  rerain,  inseeU.    W  cU. 


A  I.L.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


<9 

■— roB— 
,     Ohriitmas  and  Hew  Tpr's  Gifts, 

MISS  E.  JL  -KlTtWtEHSlB, 

In  solid  gold  Beltings.    All  work  warranted,^  f  <X 

MerHsnack 

went  Sqnare. 


■•«MC   nock,  opposite  Mouu- 


and  trkd  in  thousiMids  of  ^  _      ^ 

last  twllve  years,  »im1  wliloli  have  beejB  steadier 
growing  In  favor  asllmfc hal  tested  their  endw»^ 
ina  Qualities.    HokitvfT  pood  dpaint  map  b^  ♦*« 

are»ureof  iU^mveriorlty  O"*  "/'«'  *V!£I 
TiiiAU    'hm€irtheonlyt^k£u>U^;»AA  vaUn 
purchaser  of  palntseiAtcA  hav>Mt  been  aUBJitCT 
^a   THIS   TEST,    tries  them    o«  Ms  onmHsA 
t)ur  Ksady-llads  CoHfrs  Have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cemmenAed  most  by  those*who  know  them 
bei$w    We  we  almost  dally  in  receipt  of  unsollolt 
ed   testimony, jsrlilch  runs  mainly  to  this  effeet: 
"I  painted  ray  house  (or  Btor«»)  with  your  toloc« 
three  years  ago.    The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
•When  llrst  laid  on-    1  novf   propose    to  keep   a 
Btockof.themlor  sale,  andto  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  IB  my  own  "xper- 
Iment  to   nettle   the   quefllon  ol   dtfrabllity." 
Thhi.  we  repeat,  Is  the  general  tesUmpny  of  thdse 
who  speak  rroa  experience,    and  *<>«••  Jf^.*^* 
leadltMl  houses  of  Now  Knglan<i  have  wW  hiun- 
dt«^s  2f  <ons  of  tbenii  jaltfi  •«""  ••^^'^"P.'L t2 
theeonitimeri.*   Again  we  euutlpn  pureHusers 
iSalastVlors  whUlV  pretend  to  b«  the   "ine    at 
&.    All  such  «alms  are  fraudulent,  aud  are 
intcn(fed  to  docelvt.  '  -'    ,  . 


cine  l^t  of  SwUcl^esr,  50  cents,  it  eeats  and 
$1.00ca8h.  ,  •    ,  '^^  ■ 

I  shall  gl^e  the  bcsi  Trench  hair  swKcfci  flat 
canbe  pujch.isfd  lor ^XOv),  $4.00  aud  $500,  guur- 
anteod  to  be  thebent  bargain  over ^##cd  for  the 
monsj.  Cotidray  Bandoline,  JO  cents.  Large  . 
Crftnp  nets,  10  «ent«.  Curls,  Crimps,  Frtibet, 
Puffi*.  kcallop*.  PerfectKtn  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves,  Half  Wigs  Ladiea'  Front  Heces,  aW  all 
61  tttfc  latest  novelties,  in  all  styles  and  quallUef,  ' 
0f  the  "li»\x.est  prises.  ,    ■ 

.    Vrutllaterl  work  from^our  own  hair,,  in  any 
st^le,  and  all  j^lnds  of  hair  work  n«ado  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  «ood  goods,  rtaoe  up  •■  they  ^ 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  whleh   will  nt  once 
commend  then*  to  erery  one. 

Worn  h^r  takeniln  .exchahge  fbr  new,  satis. 
Ai|tlon  gnaraffteod,  at. 

JJ,  Je  MEDINA^ 

HAZ9  STORBs ' 

94  MBRBJM/ICK  STREET. 

smOGRAPHiC  PENS; 


AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


PI^NOS.IM^J 

^^  llWUMS&SCSflaDPSftrei! 

2  m^MA  naUl  aaid  for.  bra^' 
i;j*S^^7BdlfisU1mentjMt< 
KSfS»oOo«F»  Wauangfco 


i^lWM 


^ 


i^OWVTJ.  BAILY   bOUKlBB.   VEDNE8DA\,   DECEMBER   7.   1881, 


S 


Eije  lotoell  Sails  Courier. 

WBDNBSDAY.  UPX;EMH£R  7,  1«I. 


ffenicaL 


TiiA  TABLE  TOPICS. 


While  Frmuklin  Pierce  was  lii  college  he 
strayed  from  Brunswick  up  to  Utl»ion. 
There  w««  s  vacauey  In  the  disti  let  ncUouI 
and  Pierce  enga;^  a»  teuclier  at  fU  4)er 
month.  One  day  be  waa  eonlronte.  bv  a 
probleiii  in  one  of  ibe  uritbmelieH  u  hieb  li« 
could  MOt  H4»lve.  Ilo  took  It  boiiic  ahtl  i.liug- 
glcd  with  It,  but  iu  va-n.  Tlie  next  day  be 
iravc  the  ela^s  a  l.-ctuit!  uiMin  the  uews^ily  of 
penteveraiico  III  the  iiuiiler  of  bolvln«  bard 
profclems.  At  iilubt,  however,  ho  iHJtook 
hliiiHcIf  to  his  taMk,  but  his  sIiukkI"  wa* 
liMHtleHs.  Finally  lie  o|m;iiciI  a  closet  door  In 
uR  loom,  wiilch  iiad  bet-ii  occupied  by  a  prc- 
vfclus  teacher,  and,  KjeliiK  a  fheet  ol  paper 
ceveicU  wilh  flgur«H  took  It  up,  and  to  hU 
in«atJoy  found  that  it  was  a  woiulioii  to  the  ; 
*'sitm''  which  had  become  a  source  of  anxiety  j 
«>  him. 

Barrett's  Life  ol  Edwin  Forrent  contalnH 
many  Intereatms  anecdotes  of  the  famous 
tragedian ;  but  there  Ktlll  remain  many  which 
have  never  »»eon  printed.  Cbice,  wlieu  he 
was  plaviiij;  William  IVll  in  llo*ton,Suriiem, 
Oe-sler'i  lieutenant,  should  have  reinarke<l : 
"I  aoe  you  Uive  a  jesi ;  but  jest  not  now." 
Imajtlne  Forrest'-  fe  liiig>4  wiien  that  worthy 
declaimed:  "I  whj  you  love  a  Je-'l;    but   not 

joat  now !" 

A  marked  instance  of  Onancial  integrity 
has  been  shown  by  a  Pblhidelpbla  Arm  of 
dry  goods  j.d»berK—Mei»His.  HootI,  Boubriglit 
A  Co.  Alnmt  nineteen  year-  ajjo  tluy  failed 
and  made  a  Mcttleiijent  with  Iheir  civditoiHat 
75  contH  on  the  dollar.  Being  thus  ab-olved 
from  all  lejral  complications,  they  renumed 
bUHincH.  aud  liavf  )*iiiee  enjoyed  great  prox- 
pcriiy.  Last  week  I  bo  flriii  sent  to  each  of 
ill*  former  crediloiH  Ihe  following  circular: 
"Kindlv  licfrleiided  by  ourcrctlltoiaat  atiine 
wheu  we  were  needing  help,  we  in  alUr 
veuiH  ereale«l  a  fund  iiiteiuled  for  their  b<ne.- 
ilt.  This  we  have.  I  lie  pk'a>ure  now  to  offer 
them.  Cov-  ring  in  it^t  e«niitable  aiiplicalion 
more  than  the  |»enMiitage  abated  in  our  set- 
Ibmeni  luider  ieeoium«iulatii»n  of  ibeir  coiii- 
mittou  of  credilort!,  the  exce^s  in  each  case 
will  represent  a  pro  nita  il^)prtionih<-iit  of 
intcrchl  derived  from  said  luTid.  In  };raleful 
rcuiembrunoe,  th'-relorc,  we  inclose  hcrc- 
witb  our  clieck.»'  The  total  amount  dis- 
tributed by  this  rare  act  of  integrity  in  more 
than  $100,000,  and  Ihe  pcibOUS  to  whom  it  is 
duo  number  alwiit  150. 


'X'SXS 

8REAT  BEBMAI 

REMEDY 

worn 

BHEOIATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


ffleliieal. 


SORENESS 

or  ma 
CHEST. 

SORE THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINGS 

EPEAINO, 
FROSTED  FEET 

AMD 

EARS, 


mc^ 


AMD 


General  Bodily  Fains, 


TOOTH,  EAR 

AltD 

HEADACHE. 

Attn 

iLLOTHEBPllHS 


a:\ 


TO  INVALIDS! 

Inte  of  Chicago,  now  loeated  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  BucoesBfuUy  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrll,  Diseases  oftno  Langs,  niroat. 
Heart  and  8plne,  Dyspepsia,  UlH>uniatUm,  Head- 
»che«,  Diseuses  ol  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  l£yes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tbe  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  Bttooessful  trsat meats  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupuInK,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  pbysldabs  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKAtl8»  ISXPB- 
HIBHCB  In  lecturing  on  aud  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases.  ^  , 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  It  treated  in  sear 
son,  all  stoffM  of  dUea^es  are  not  curable.  «  our 
cane  may  be  curat)le  this  month,  not  nixt.  Hence 
tletuvn  are  nst  only  dangorous  but  fatal.  Pro- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  uatlents 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  A3.00  to  flO.UU  Including 
miHllclnes. 
Consultations  Free.   Tlie  Poor  FaTOred. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Dooks  on  Health  and  Dls- 
easea.  . 

Otttoe  Ilour"— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  S  and  7 
to  U  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Oflioe,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimssk  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  hU office. 


Idvattunn  earns. 


JlT  p.  swkktmbr, 

KAGNSTIO  PHYSICIAN, 

10  Weet  Third  Street. 
OfMe  hoars,  2  to  6  p.  m.  ^ 


r^B.  MAUY  A.  IIALL,  >  > 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

1X)WKLL.  MASS. 
T>AIjBIOH    A.   DAL.T, 

Oounsellor-  .A.t  -  La^w. 

MO.  1  MU8EC7M  BCILDIWO. 


W- 


II.  PACKABD, 


104  Mcrrlinaok  Street,      • 


•      Ijowell. 


Oflloe  and  resWeiice  con  neot  ed JiyJTelepho  ne. 
SGOOD    an    SAKLLi, 


O 


It  is  said  that  a  local  newspniier  man 
dropped  inio  a  dentist's  office  nome  time  a^o 
in  w?aich  of  information,  nnd  that  when  Ihe 
interview  wa*  over  llio  jaw  manipulator 
blandly  inqniied,  ••Won't  you  fb.p  and  liavc 
atoothontr'  The  Invitation  was  declined; 
but  when  the  d«'n«iHt  vl>ited  tlie  jounialUt 
tlic  o«h"r  day  Hie  hilter  called  out  an  bii< 
visitor    w«H    iieariiip:  Ihe  door,    ••Hold  on  a 

L  minute,  dm-tor,  and  we'll  pet  you  up  an  obil- 

t  nary.**— fSprinpfitld  R.  publican. 

^^Fearftal  BtruffKle  for    Life. 

News  cpifies  from  Alice  Falls  (Ausable 
<.<;basm),  says  a  Montreal  dcxpatch,  of  a  very 
exciting  alBif*' I"  »hi»t  section;  These  falls, 
well  known  to  tourlstsy-arc  some  40  feet  in 
height.  Recenlly  Peter  Oumblaw,  a  younsr 
man  who  had  iMcn  «!OMrtiii}j;  a  lady  mvinber 
of  a  family  reMdIiijj  in  KecHvllle,  was  xlixlit- 
e<l  by  tlip  girl.  Alter  a  quarrel  nhe  repudi- 
ated bim,  ami  at  length  requcKtcd  bim  to 
leave  the  hou<w.  Oumblaw  completely 
WlW^tewn.  NU.I  tobl  la«r  she  would  never 
have  to  tell  bim  that  again.  He  left  the 
boafce  and  went  toward  the  river.anda  IHtle 
boy  nainoil  Crevier  followed  him  t«»  tbe  river 
bank.  The  two  xat  down  on  tlie  rockx,  and 
Oumblaw  look  off  hi«  hat,  coat  aud  boots 
and  gave  them  to  the  boy,  lelling  him  to  give 
them  loold  J«»c,  tlie  master  of  the  iiouse,  abd 
«ay  that  Oumblaw  would  never  need  them 
again.  Uu  aat  on  the  rocks,  talking  to  the 
boy  for  aomo  time,  until  the  proprietor 
of  the  honac  was  observed  coming 
down  toward  him.  He  rose  at  once, 
ran  down  to  the  water,  but  evidently 
Went  farther  Mian  ho  had  intended,  or 
changed  his  iidnd  as  to"  fuicide.  But  be 
was  now  in  the  gia*p  of  the  current,  from 
which  lliere  was  no  eacape.  He  xbricked  for 
help  and  struggled  ax  only  a  strong,  ilesper- 
ale  man  can.  Now  he  would  gain  a  fu«»thold 
for  a  moment  among,  tlie  rocl^",  and  would 
Make  a  leap  for  shallow  water  only  to  be 
l)orue,  8<rrrHnilng  with  terror,  a  few  lc(<t  far- 
ther toward  ihe  falU.  He  was  nearing  shore 
with  everv  elTort,  ami  tbe  friends  on  tlif 
watch  slioulc*l  encouragingly  to  blin.  Meaii- 
tltn*  ladders nn«l  mpes  were  quickly  brought 
to  tlie  (ipot.  Th«'re  Wii*  a  good  deal  of  deep 
water  l><'\we<en  the  drowning  inati  and  snfi-ty, 
and  bis  f riend-*  were  liopvful  of  geUUigu 
rouKtobim.  He  made  effort  after  effort  to 
roaM  a  pdint  near  enough  for  thirt.  Ait 
K-ngth  he  Humlitctl  and  went  niovvn  to  his 
arropitfi^^lK'  mXi  instant  the  current  had 
triunipiled.  an«l,  wilh  a  Urribic  nxy,  ho  Ui>- 
appcan'd  uv«r  tile  lalis  into  ihi}  flooil-^tf  foam- 
ing waler  below'.  The  ladders  and  i<»j»^'>* 
were  ho*v  ofmiiiic  mtvIci*,  and,  by  mean^bf 
them,  a  reseulngimrty  got  down  to  tho  ejige 
and  tlragged  what  I  bey  supposed  lo  be 
Gumlilaw's  demi  l»ody  f«obi  tbe  jvatvr.  "Med- 
ical aKsislanre  was  sent  for  lo  Keetiyille,  and 
the  doctof  found  tliimblaw's  lelt  thigli.  tliHce 
Tibaand  an  arm  iiioken.  He  was  alive  Jlly 
last  Accounts,  but  itot  expected  la|ecover.     / 

A  •Wrb«»«  Ide«^   ■  "  ;';,■■•..••  ♦•  .'3; 
\    Mafty    person""   Iwiving   gotten'  iKe  *l'Vong 
Idea  that  bops  arc  Mr«  ngihentng,  have  takt-it 

'  flOi»f(Ni«»*n*'«  "•  Hjey  l^-el  b<  tier  for  a  short 
4tiQJ£|>nt  when  tlic  rcavWun  e^ines  I  hey  J»rc 
',  iinM%  weaker  limn  belon-.  IteHdet-,  if  yoti 
.  «aluc  life.^lliy  aside  all  innliand.alcoholic  Iwv- 
erages-nnd  put  ymlr.ll'll^t  In  that  temperance 
preparatkiD  of  Iron  and  vegelablo  IuiHch 
called  BrowiiN  Inni  ,UIH«t«.  I'  0^^ '  "•«' 
lienllh  and  sl^-ngih  lo^.very  fwrtof  ihr  b«^ty, 
rcfrmbea  tlie  ndnd,  and  restores  the  iielvous 
system  lo  its  proiKsr  standard.  Over  1,000,- 
MO  ^ttlea  have  bwiii  *okl  this  year. 

•  ITa^BeadiV  White  Pearl  tuitel  soap. 

I  

jreO«V'e,  Jr«.  IS  Marktt  Mtft*, 
is  the  plM*  to  liny  tmnliik  He  nHumfnetvree 
llMM  ia  an  ftif lea,  and  eeila  a  wnrr«ateaf  Brat-elaaa 
artMa  a*  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repalifag 
a  ail  Habraaekae.  Call  aad  aaaaUna  far  yoarw 
aelraaaTealfymidoaotbBy.  HM  plaee  to  bay 
it  wharairaak^  are  made.         .  ^ 


No  Pi«»r»ti«>ti  OH  earth  equals  St.  .Tiross  On.  m  a  'An, 
SUUE.  si»ri.E  ai«l  <iiiap  ExUrn«ntBiiie>lf .  A  triHentwU 
tnt  th.  «,«p»r»u«ly  trifling  W«*l-y  «f  3UCknt»  »»^«»««T 
ODSSolUriug  with  |minc*a  hive  cheap  md  jwsiUt*  prool Of 
lUoUimi.  itiKBCTIOKS  Ili  ELBVES  LAKaCAOEB. 

ttU  SV  Alt  BIUOOISTS  AND  OEALUS  IN  KUICUE. 
A.  VOGELER  &  CO. 

Baltitnot-e,  Mil;  V.  8.  A^ 

AU  Jaeob's  Oil  Is  sold  by 
CWL.OWKL.TL  A  HARRISOlf .  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street,  Lowsll. 


iFmancial. 


DRAFTS  payable  on  demand  everywhere  In 
Ireland,  Kn^land  and  Si-otluiid.  Drafts 
and  tickets  of  the  Cunard.  Wlilie  SUr,  Gulon, 
National,  Inman,  Allan  and  .State  Hleamsliip 
lines  for  sale  at  Murphy's  aitcncy.  w  AppU-lon  st. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

BHEBMATISM 


Mm  it  la  <br  aU  dlsaaaas  of  tbe  KIDNKYS, 
LIVKR  AND  QOWKL8. 

It  eleaaess  tbe  ejrstem  of  tbe  eerld  poison 
that  fimwat  the  drMuIful  ■uffarinff  which 
only  the  victims  of  Bbeiunatism  can  resUss. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  Ut9  wocst  forms  of  this  terrible  diesaes 
bave  been  quiekly  relieved,  in  a  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Office  M^uare, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 


ClTll  Enf(lneers  and  Sarveyors. 

(Jfllce, «  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  M<Trlm«ck  and 
Prescott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, -tit  yuien  Btre«t;  O.  M.  tinell,  \Ti  Central  st. 

Tk/TKLVOr  11.  8MITn, 

OIVIl«   BNOINEKA   AWD    •VRVBYOH, 
yiake'B  Block,  IIB  Central  Street. 

Or^rs  will  be  atteaded  to  with  promptness, 
and_aooaraoy  gnara°«teed. 

VyM.  p.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and   Surveyors. 

Oflloe,  37  Central  street ;  home  40  ButterEeld 
street,  Lowell.  Mass. 


Heal  flf0tatt. 


rpuK  OltO  KKL.IABL.B 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


rriiomais  H.  £:iliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell, 


Tke 


Itsurffest  Real  BatsOe 
.     of  Boseoss. 


AffeMcjr  ■•rth 


We  are  ehanging  over  a  very  large  niunber  oA 
over  dae  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgage* ;  a 
good  tbne  while  rates  of  iaterest  are  low. 


mi.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  Joha  Street. 
Reaidence :— 4  Park  Street,   BeWidere. 


■^ 


%m» bstd  wderftsl sasssss,aiid  an  ImaeiMS 
aalalaav«typar«<frtbeOoa»«cf.-  In  ban- 

tiHisrirn""'-^ '-^ "  ••a*  bad 

flilled.  It  la  aUld.  but  efflelsnt,  oeKTAIIf 
III  ITS  ACTION,  but  barmlsMi  in  aU  eases. 

nrlt  eleaasca.  Btreeatkeas  aad  aivaaHaW 
IJIb  to  all  the  ImporUntorcansef  the  body. 
Tbe  natural  aeUon  of  tbe  Kidaey  a  Isssatersd. 
The  Uver  IS  eleaaeedoralldissaae.aad  the 
,t  Bewela  move  Creeiy  and  bealthfally.  Ia  thla 
way  the  worst  dlssasss  are  eradicated  flraas 
ttesTateau 

As  it  haa  beep  proved  bjr  Ihouaaade  tbat 


KIDNEY-WORT 


is  the  Buiat  ailiMtnal  remed  j  for  oleansing  tbe  ^ 
Vjetem  of  Jkll  morbid  aeorelions.  It  sbouldbe  [i 
need  in  every  bopaehold  as  a 

SPRING    WEDICINE^,^ 

Always   oores   BIUOOSKB8S,  cONSTCMk* 
TION,  PZI^ES  aad^l  rEMAI.B  DiseaaeSr     |^ 
Is  pnt  ftp  i  n  »ry  l^arclabla  Fer m.  l  ii  1  in  cans, 

one  pack-acre  of  wiiicli(>>ai'«*<''!»^i'l^"'*^'<''''*-    a 
Also  in  IJ<|ulci  Faiym.  very  Cencentratedfor  f , 

the  conveuiemo  of  those  who  cannot  readily  Hre- 

pareit.  Itaettreilhtqual  efflrienei/intitherform. 

GET  ITOKTOUIl   DUCGGIST.  -PUrCE.ei.00 
WEMiS.  KICIUItnSON  A  Co..  fow'"' 

<Wm  send  the  dr»  t>ort-Ti«i.l.>'mnt''tfiTOV  VT. 


IKIDNEYrWORT 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

S  and  O  PEBt  CEIST. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds  attaolied. 
payable  semi-annuHlly  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  the  west. 
trom  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness  as  govein- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  no,  yleldineS 
and  9pcr  cent.  Apply  to  ALLHTON  ALLLN, 
offlce  at  49  Central  street.  R^fer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Hank,  JA8.  K.  FELIX)VV8,  President  Lpwel 
Mutaal  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PKAGUE,  I'resi 
da  It  Traders  and  Mecbanlcs  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
iSyBBINS;  E.  B.  PATCH,  II aPGOOD  WHIGUT, 
CH  A8.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  aANCROFT. 


OPFICC  IIOURM  I 
8.30  to  9.30  a.m.,  ».30  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.m. 

Tk/ril8.  lij  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Cures  Cancer  by  mediatinp  pliis'ters  and  blood 


purlllfr;  kIv's  MiOmIuii-  UnJiUs  lor  huniurs  and 
uls^^poi-  liuths  for  lu'uralula. 


atiiig  pi 

I  lliUb 

skin  dibi-use.s ,  .  .. 

dyspepsia,  ftc;  straiRiiionn  contracted  limbs  by 
manipulation  and  olntmunt;  gives  magnetic 
treatmeuts;  und  makes  niMj{u»tle  adlle^lve  plas- 
ters, sure  «:ure  tor  lame  back  or  sldt-. 

70  Altsrriinaclc  Street,  Uimmu  V4. , 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    juacJtawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 


HILL    FEED 


AI.80  FLOIK,    CORN,  OATS. 
AND  HAY,  AT 

ParkeT*B  Landing,  opp.  Tair  Grounds. 

BmU4lnff,  Mancheatcr  Street. 

lyOrdcr  by  Telepbone,  or  Poital,  fiOTt  M8, 
promptly  attended  to. 


Kidney  \fqrt  Is  sold  by       '    **  • 
CnOWBIiX.  4fe  nARRISOSr,  Apotltecaites, 
ITO  Central  sUeet,'  IxiVelL  ^    -. 


"•r* 


TJ, 


BATl^ 


E NIC  WINE. 


■^ 


A  most  offlcSent    andajtrecatile  Tonlcrflvlnsr  re. 
newcd  strength  and iipi>ettte  in  all^cases.of 

DY«PEP8l/i      KKHTOUS      prostration, 

■♦';'■;  ■  '■  :/-VLABSltU-De,  liilJt?:  ;   >   -^v'^''":^ 
1.      ■■         . ■  ..,  .        ■  ■»'■"  •    ■  .  ■-■  ijfji..  ■,■;■. .'■ "..  ■•  ^ 

V'fo  convalf ((cents,  the  aged  or  Innrm';  ofaBy 
Bnflerlng'from  WM»Vine«9  of  tUo  dlgo-tive  orgdnn, 
f>«rrate4  ln|'«l«-"lc  Wine  afordi  a  certain 
i^lef,  aiid  is  un<-<]iialle<L  as  &n  ii{ip.-tlser  IHrall ' 
caseil.  It  contains  th»-  mrdlolnal  propertlesof 
Cetumbo,  Genttim,  Cinchona,  An^ustura  and 
Cascnl-llU.  contbrtied  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
tbe  p«ire«t  Sherry.  •  The  Ingredients  in  this  prep- 
aration hare  been  so  unlver!<any  known  for 
their*  greAt  therapentic  valuo,  that  li*errated 
Hy !(**■**«  <^lt*«^"l  rtoomttund  Utflf  to  gtor 
eral'  appreciation  in  DrefJBrenee  to  n«.w  aodMQ- 
triM  nmedles.  -^  ^ 

A  siagle  trial  will  prove  Its  efllcaetk     \  . 

Ask  for  It  of  your  arwrglst.         ^iZJ;!'. 
Prepared  by  C.  K.  *  jr.  PRfCB. 

r  flMABsscvft.,  asslym.  Mass. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 

A  large  and  choice  new  line  of 

DECORATED    GOODS, 

^'Plata,  Double.  .Mounted  and  Frlaged   , 

<:Jlir|stmas  Carclts*, 

Paper,  Rubber,  Frosted  and  China  Placjues,  and 
V*"  •.•  f  i     '     for  Decorating.        * 

FISKE  &  SPAIiDING, 

">'■   lai^Ccrtts^l  »itd.l4  Jaekso4  **»> 

'■■   ■•■•t.  .^y    ■".     ■  ^      ^ ,. -4- = .— ;;;- 

fiCMOYAL!. 


/-^IIAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  ana  BOND  BKOKEtt, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Bnildiug,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  In  the  Ujnon,  Now  York  aud  8an 
Francisco  Markets. 

Memb«-r  of  lioston  Mining  and  Slock  Exchange. 

«9-()fflce  COM ne^ed^by  IVlephone. 

T^E.  WRIFFIN    &    HON, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

r  Howe  St.,  Belvidere. 

Plans  and  specillcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CIIAKI.R8  Grikkis,  llesldencc,  'Ji  We*t  Third  St. 
T  KIMNK  C.lIllCE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

^. Patent*  procured.    Pateaiablllty  of  lnyeoti«ns 
ili  vest '(Hted. 

OAocs    1  Pemberto«;8q.,  Boston,      ^ 
May  be  found  evenings  at  "TSi^kStfie^-  SLOt  *^ 


■^CITY  PttOPKRTV. 

To  I«et. — Two-room  tenen||Oiit  near  Iloott  and 
Maasaebusetts  corporations;  every  ronvenUuc, 
nice  locality,  at  tS.UO  per  montb. 

To  I<et.— A-eottage  liouKC.t  goadroom<,  new- 
ly papered  anofialnK-d.  water  In  house,  Hne  view, 
very  pleasant  luid  healthy  location;  oonvrn lent 
to  Bjott  und  lht*iachusetu  corporations;  low 
rent. 

lu  Centralvllle.— Double  cottage  bouse,  2 
tenements,  6  rooms  each,  cellar  under  tbe  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $\4  per  mouth,  about  3000 
leetlaud.    Prlo<- f  U  «. . 

Nice  Little  Store.— On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  established  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
26  years,  doing  a  good  business.  A  good  chance 
for  some  one.    Price  f  HOO. 

A  SnoK  I'ittle  nnainess  Chaiioe.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  line  business,  with  all  ihe 
necessary  appliances,  oonslHUnK  ot  borse,  wagon, 
sleigh  and  harness  and  goOd  route  ol  customers. 
A  nice  little  business,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  established.    Price  tMU. 

Iu  Nashua.— Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  giod  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  nt  the 
door,  1»4  acre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re 
quired  down.    Price  $1600. 

•3350  Osily,  for  a  prime  two-storv  house, 
situated  in  one  of  the  pleusantest  localities  In  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  tine  basement.  (iOO'J  leet 
land.    A  bargain.    Price  $'M-<0. 

Two-Storjr  House.— Splendidly  located, 
spUndld  view,  room.4  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  laud,  convenient 
to    horse    cars,    best   of    neighborhood.      Price 

faooo. 

'  On  IitstalmeBt  —A  rea'ly  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  und 
painted,  fine  C4'llur,  city  water,  S'WO  IVet  land, 
hmall  stabi) .  tl.V}  down,  balance  In  monthly  In- 
stalments; upper  tenement  wlli  let  for  910  Iter 
month.  Price  #2:150.  The  Lest  bargain  of  the 
kind  In  the  cliy. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  in  the  city,  long  es- 
tablished, all  retail  trade,  drst-olass  custonierH, 
uli  the  necessary  appliances  for  carrying  It  on. 
Morse,  wagon,  cans,  Ac.    Price  $1100.  ■■ 

BulldiiiK   Liots.— Some   verv    fine    building 

Ijcatious 


Heal  £0tate« 


piARM9  aId  ilOMSB. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVKR  PRKPCOTT  BAVK,) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

8UEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telcpbooe.) 


leatiMi 


ruMaa. 
•s.  Mod 


In   the 
Several 


lots  in  some  of  the   very    best 

oily,  at  prices  that  cannot  fall   to  suit. 

rare  burg.tins  aud  should  be  improved. 

On  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  und 
neight>orhood,  In  complete  order  throughout, 
and  will  be  sold  low  and  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $MfH). 


Fast  "Merrimack  St.,  ^r.  Nehinlt...., 

\VotAis, 
Co. 


lers  to'Kltsou  MacUbte  Cu,V  ' 


F 


th»T  UBtTKR  POUllDRY  IK  VKW 

KNULAMD.     , 

Comiuenced   In  1817*  ^ 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUSDHff ; 

Noted  lor  IU  Hard  aud  ToughlMetal.  Its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for.its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .lOll N  K.  ROOKRS,  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston.  " 

4yThe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  trom  .this 
fmindrv.  "  /.,- 


iSM^mS.'  ',0 


""^ 


■:^, 


DTTTTON 


llBV'e  removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle-. 
8e»street  IQ  their  (iranlte  Yard,  . 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts.^ 

OpPOftrfi;  KJ^OINB  HOU^C, 

Where  tfttyilre  prepared  -to  'do  all   lUids   ol 

Marble  1  Granite  CenieteJKJVork^ 

0r>Ht>r8e  etos  pas*  ib«  door. 
T.  E  HpKAN.  -      .V-  ,  C\H.DUTTOX. 


The  largest  and  most  complete  fall   and;  winter 
^    stock  to vf  r  oflVred^^ ,  .-''^/r  .j 

S.  T/ LANCASTIJR  &  €((l, 

-A.  Piske'B  Block.  - 


FARM     PROPBRTV. 
Splendlil     Country    Residence.— In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  pleasant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  cbuich  and  post  olBcir ;  about 
li  acres  new  land,  cuts  B  tons  hay  ;  extra  fine 
house,  IS  rooms,  inlaid  fioors,  French  glass  wla- 
doMS,  fine  library;  superb  book  cose;  bi^th  room; 
Ice  house;  billiard  reom;  set  bowU  all  over 
house ;  large  cellar;  2  furnaces ;  |iii«  \  lew  of  pbnd 
opiwslte;  terraces  and  shaie  trees ;  large  modera 
barn;  vbgaat  hoj-so  stable;  splendid  carriage 
house;  H«ie  hennery;  grapery  ;  gree  i  house  ;  In 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  l)edei-lred. 
An  exoepilonnl  tipportunlly  to  purchase  on  very 
f  avorablu  ter|ns  one  of  the  flnrst  If  not  the  flocst 
estate  bi  the  VIoinlly  of  l^well. 

•Aere  Viktm*  near  Maneliester,  N.  II., 
vVeAlent  to  depot,  cliuroh  and  post  ofliee ;  good 
•olb«w.{tmounl  or  fruir,  will 'keep  serreral  bead 
j^r^^qt!%Utgeliouse,  6  ropins,  pal  Dtt'd  an  J, pa- 
pered in^UTtie  aud  oiit;  good  cellar  and  a  ver  jr  good 
bxru;  one  inlio  iroro«iuauufactdry,  «  goOd  place, 
wUl  excbaage  (or  ca/iirojiiifrty.;  Vrie«flMl.|. 


To  IjOab. — Large  sam  of  money  la 
to  salt  on  real  fsstute  security  at  0  per  oent. 

To  l.rt.— Nice  cottage  house.  7  rooms, 
in)uute>'  wrtik  from  Nortliirn  <lep.Jt,  nice  iocs 

ice  neighborhood;  rent  only  $K'  pe."  muDth. 

CITY  PROPiCRTV  FOR  MALK. 

Be  tinre  aud    Head    This — We  li»ve 

sale,  in  Hue  location  on  the  liiK^of  the  li  «rse  I 
road,  a  thorough  built,  huuJHoine  t  wo  tiaif 
residene^*,  (ontalning  eleven  roomi',  wiib  rasM^ 
lion  room,  bath  room  and  puntry:  hue  tare* 
elegant  niarblo  manftes  with  open  tire  plaeoiwle 
beau'ifully  finished  In  eb<'i<'e  b.trd  w.tuJa,  la 
healed  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  aaA 
Is  in  every  respect  one  of  the  In'si  pli«a>-H  weaver 
offered  for  sule.  We  can  sell  this  at  u  great  hnr- 
galn,  aud  we  Invite  you  to  call  aud  exau.liiull. 

ittm 

On  Pawtueket  M(re<-«.-DNsirsblu  medcra. 
style  residenc<',  Willi  l^.uuo  fuel  of  land,  feoUg 
snd  llnished  throughout  in  tliorough  inannsr,  off 
best  niMteilals,  liiis  sla'ed  roof,  iixxleru  iniMOVA- 
iiients,  and  Is  tilli  red  tor  IcfS  tlisii  ooKt.  Ttia  !». 
c:itlon  is  very  line,  and  Hie  properly  fliouM  Sa4 
a  quick  sale  at  the  jirlce  at  which  we  ofiTcr  It. 

tlfl») 

Ontral    Location    In    Wnrcl     F^ve.— A 

large,  two-htory  lioiixe  of  !i!  rooiiai..  arranged  §m 
one  or  two  ten  aients,  Iihk  m»'|i  ru  linprovemoaea 
throughout,  is  ia  nerltct  rep:ilr,  a  u«>o  i  neif 
hood  and  (onveuient  to   kIio] s    and  mills, 
iMO   teet   of  land,     wlih   ftnUte.      A    denlr 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.     I'rico  only  f  1;»k\ 

Choico  Plaee  ls»  Centralvllle— In  a  Mga 

nnd  sightly  locution  an  I  splendid   m  iglilMibaodl, 
iiOOO  feet  of  land,  with  ijuod   stubl-   mid  carrMas 
room;  very  ntul  two-riiiry  hou^e  wit'i  10 
well  llnlbhed,  with    roddi  rii  conveuli  noes, 
luriiuce.    Price  f  lOUO. 

8ul«-ndld  CoUnffe  on  the  llluhlas 
with  (>OtO  feel  ot  land,  is  splemlldly  lauli,  »u4 
Inhed  wilh  clear  Mielugnn  siouk  ai.d  lest  of  I 
ware.  There  iire  H  rooms,  gas,  wuter,  sewcrani^ 
piazza  and  bay  winduwi.  (Jliulcu  location.  Pvioa 
$'jauo.  (IIS^ 

A  Krt*  Honse.— On  Wenlford  street,  iagsed 
neighborhood  und  choice  location,  very  hua4|r  to 
buKlnitis,  und  but  a  few  »tepN  trom  tlie  horse eM% 
with  ft  00  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  vasr 
nicely  llnished,  partly  In  linrdwoo:  ,1s  tilted  artOt 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  via  er,  s<wer:igo, 
ahd  other  conveniences,  uiid  i'<  thoruugliiv 
in  every  respect.  This  Is  a  I'ei'lriilil''  place, 
one  witich  will  abundantly  satUfy  any  pir 
er.    Price  $.'HIOO.  (1277) 

Bare  Chance  for  InvrHlsnemt.— Modens- 
built  tenement  b'ock,  lu  tine  r<  utjng  lorali  jr, 
with  IU,U00  feet  of  land,  H  lenemei.u,  aeil  ar- 
rangctl  and  nicely  llnl.lied,  eucb  oii<-  lm-< 
room  and  water  c^.o^el,  seiierage.  goodi 
and  wat  r;  is  a  m<iUel  block  in  ever>  rei,..,^ 
and  is  now  paying  over  12  per  e<M<t.,  ami  Mted 
with  rolluble  tenants.  Price  $SJOO  Itout  Ml 
to  examine  this.  O'JTt} 

Very  Choice  Reald*-n«e.— On  one  of  tt* 
most  desirable  sire«'ts  In  tli(*  city  and  fr'>ntlnff  Ml 
open  park,  is  modern  In  style  mid  dnisli,  baa  tt 
ru«ims.  Is  extra  well  built  and  iO  goo  i  eondltliMi 
tbroughout :  lot  l>as  ll,(Mi>  nqutire  feci,  with  very 
long  street  frontng..,  and  is  flocked  with  ebetoe 
fnijt. '  'J'his  ptsue  will  suit  any  one  lu  sesrek  of 
a  home  in  a  <-hoiee  iK-igliborhood;  suiiiiyand 
sightly  loeslion  and  convenient  lo  ears, 
reduced  to  $12  000. 

Well  Built  aisd  Very  Tasty. -rOn  a 

slruble  street,  and  in  fine  neighbornrttMV  lo 
Four,  handy  to  rata,  school  nnd  churohe^,  avcfly 
Best  two-ktory  huu»«,  containing  larxe  hall,, par- 
lerrsitting  room,  dining  .  ro«iiii  uiid  kitchen  «C 
avplr  slse,  good  wash  locm,  fine  pantry, 
large  chamb*  rs  and  baih  rooui,  all  llf  bt, 
artt,  and  handsomely  ttniaiied,  his  WHt«^r 
set  wash  bowls,  una  other  c<invenieiio«>s. 
loteoiitslaa  over  7010  fdel,  wirtT  grnSM  nm 
Ibnoad.    PriectfiOOO.  (IMQ 


Pbinitflilett^rliptlon  of  the  ab^ve  property  aod 
the  largosttisl'ofptopK-rty  advertised   In  Middle- 
's! xeountty,  •«'«  the.'Cvauiil  Iteal  Kstate  Journal, 
IHO.MA.S  H.  ELUt}rt,  Mitbrand  proprietor, 
itrCentral  Street,  Lowell.  Mass. 


-rr-*:-*! 


limU. 


■^^j^ 


Af'.chHiiicimnk  /«<jc*,4iV«,  138  Utrrimack  St. 

,; '..^  ,y.l.owell,  M«a«.     ■    ■  .  1*'     . 

'■*■■.  ■•         "'>••■       ' .■»       i 
CAPITAL....  ♦'..'.,.,..»..:..,',....A.»#«W»,4>aO. 

1    -  ',  ■•'.;     • "  -    .  .      ./■:•.    '. 


'.  •>■•••.  -*■ 

HOVEV. 


s#XLr«i, 


iTerrafed  Hyti«n<«  Wtae  Is  sold  bjr 
CROWBI'I'  4b   UARRIAOH,  Apdtheoarlei, 

'  uy-Ceatral  fitreett'Lowfi^. 


^ 


I'r^mes! 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

S5  MABKKT  ȴnKBT,      ^ 

LOW^LL^  HAM* 


Price  Reaaced  to  $1.60. 

«9>N0W     18     the;    time     TO     DUf.iJP 

Tolu  Cough  talsam, 

MADE  AHI>  SOLD  DT 

F.  H.  BiiUer  4  Co.,  141  Oentr^l  Btreet,  ^ 

Is  one  of  the  best  remedies  for  coaghs,  col<li  aad 


.  Tbe  we!l-ka««-B  Be'vrdrre  market  baa  this 
yaarasa^nai  opened^/compranipiUQM.  ic)lb  tb« 
beat y uTtrywalsars  la  New  Enclaa/'and  is  qov 
y.^^^^(tom»orth»h»nAwommt  biras-^ever  'seen 
.'  'H|iifiMrell,  .ThankvlvlBgirrek  tbe  supptf  prill 
^:  ie'^^br  l*rge  aad  ebeioe,  and  will  loeliide  tar«- 
key*,  fowls,  geese,  chlekeas  and  docks  of  the 
very  beet  qusltijr.  Pr  ers  wlH  be  aa.  tow  as  the 
lo««st.  and  aatUfaetlon  wIlllM^araatccd.  Tbe 
BatvMere  Uafket,  eoraer  HIgb  and  East  Merrl. 
■Mibi  «lrt«t*. 


Orders  for  Christmas  .Framing 

Ara  fasi  eonila|^  la  and  we  would  •nggestle 

those  having  pietaNa  to  fhime  tbat  no4  Is 

the  best-timo  to  have  tbam  done.   Thn 

qaallty  of  oar  worh  It  established  aM 

wcHhnewnvlwid  has  never.  iMi 

■0  fioA  as  at  tbe  present  time. 


TO  BIRD  QWNERS, 


Jofit  received,  a  f>esb  lot  of  Oanarv  and 
Kape  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also, Millet, 
Hemp    and    Msw    Seeds,     . 
Moehing  Bird  Food    . 

aad  Hong  Be-  .      : 

.'.  sleref. 

voit.iAi.B  »r. 

F.  k  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlsnaek  and  Johis  MreoCa, 

L6WELL,  MASS. 
f^edarlok  Bailey*         Chas.  W.  Brown. 


LUOK!  L00K4I 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

.  Before  piircUasing  your      , 

Wjiiter-Snits,  MmU  or  PaulaloMs, 

.    Examine  tbe  eieg&nt  stock  of  Woolens  tli^f 


President,  JA(X)R:<ti»6EK!}.;i!4ii..V 
'j" : -     ,       .  ,ji •-       Cashier, 4 AME.S  8 
:;|jfi|tKCilOltS ! 

llAilK..'*    XiKOItOIC  lilPLBV, 
ClIAKI.KH  Ht>VaV,  jAUUli   KOIIKKS, 

V  \v:>i.  A.UuKKK,  Fkask  F.  liArrLatj,  ' 

tjEoK<jB  MoTi  KV,         A;  ti.  CUMX«h;k, 
Jam'ics  li.  iiiAjicis,      DA)iii'4|^.^L;,ai|pKr. 

prulladra^-iLqn  lioston  gad  5«v<i^.JCiiirkr;C' 
"Dlvidond«.collei;t«d.  . 

.  CollMtlona  m:td«  bii''if]l  points  In  the  United 
Stales  and  C'aDa<^as..    " 

Market  rat^a  paid  fyr  American  and  I<'orelgB 
OOLDIIIld  BtLVKK.-r.OLD  cotjrofiK  nnd  Cajiada 
bills;      \        . 

'  KlLLa.iAr  RXCOaWb  unH  LlJtTKIO.  **Y  ORIJIllT 

availablo  iu  all  parts  of  Kurope. 

XJni^ed  tsttoites  Tloricls* 

ITew  Loan  4  Pbr  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Intcrciat  (ttHas^ovlF*         — 


We  have  for  sale  an  unequslU  il  ibt  of 
ble  farms,  and  the  !><  st  assortmr-ii'  of  city 
erty  ever  offered  In    LomiII.     K'.hW  lor   the 
Estate  index  ;  distribnled  free. 


8HEPAKD  hi   RUSSRLt. 


\.:\ 


:$■%. 


;  V;  ^::::i. 


•^A;^'^**'''  \\  V*> 


>V.'Xi. 

OA?I  SHOW. 


H-TR  E  E  T, 


MAYERIGK.MTIOHAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8t«., 

,>..  :    BOSTON,  ICASS. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUGHT  AKD  80L.n. 


COAL  HODS! 
ctfAL  SHOVELS! 


.-^ 


-AT- 


EXCHANfiE  ON 


Eiisland,  Ireland  and  h'cotland 

e 

IN  1BUM8  TO  SUIT. 


Of  all  deeerfptloas.  CJUpper  sin*  WVa  me. 
stroagr,  wsjl  naasle  ond  i)lcelF  fliilslied, 
•t  lAw  ttrfeea.  The  larffest  stoek  ever 
slIiovrM  la  liOvrell,  at 

HARDWAIIB 
HTOKK, 


TAYLOR'S 


M  MRRRlMACk  IWRigBT. 


Att  KINDS  OF  CX)||IIKI10IAL  JOB  Mnt 
lag  depe  at  the  Oo«rt«r  Job  Oflea  proiMpI 

J  aad  at  lowest  prieea.  ' 


J."^  *«! 


l*lM|e«r  I.obpter  Boiler, 

Street, 
published  bv  a  firm  of 
iters  weld  fH»l»«^  and- 


Thestul 
"  'tetter  brtlSaT\i*rfcsiifcthiin  tb^  wera  bplled 


in  UwHI,  Is  »  pfclfNibly  absurd  tFat,  althongfi  It 
might  deeelvr  a  western  heosier,  wiU  hardly 
mlldoae  the  public  of  Lowell.  ^  *  w  . 

I  boil  mj  own  Mhsters.    All  kinds  of  fsh  In 
«rnMD.    Ordan  hy  telepbene  prenptly  filled. 


_'A-. _:. 


IMstnaiOtMerrtviack  M/reet. 


ftMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

,  (Formerly  Brooks  A  Owens.)    " 

Hfia'dnirters,  Owen  Bros.'Mnsi(i  Stoe, 

41  Central  Street. 
W.  H    VAUeKTJ«B...i %catT 


MOHEY  TEJJBGUAPHED 

..  ^  Throighont  tbe  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  TrtTe'Ieri'  Use  ia 
'  tie  United  Btstes  and  CaDaiai^ 

ASA  Ps  POTTBII,  PresMe    f 


FUR  W0B:<    op    all    kinds    DOIIB    BT 
C.  A.  STAaLRT, 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

bOMKTUINO  NEW.  MUsT  THE  THIKO 

i<ou  A-UAicK  Kioirr. 

ADAMS'S 

Harilfafe,Paiilt  aill  Seed  81mb 


OTFUL,  5«ws  for  Beys  sbI  AM 
Tena«and01dll    A  MSM 

now 


•§ 


BT. 


FKITlOlf  Josl 
evBaoMwol 

Vkataad  Bofoll 
BoelK,  Drini^,Griiidta|br«>UBbl 
MmtmbutUmf.   PrfasfStom 
S«ndee«rtaCarU»| 
riAlH  nBOWH, 


CHARLES  H.  KNOWLES 

ftscttkdatlastlnhl*  new  qnartera. 
dleara  Mroet,  Colef'a  »«w  1^ 
I  e  Will  ke  happv  lo  r<.ei  everyU 
eoalft  veto  sell  Dooi*  .-nd  .>t.or« 
low  p>leea.  Also  Trnnks.  Traeelli 
Meey  other  tklaga.  at  leaer  prtoes 
i)9d  risewheit. 


the  vnrldui  affections  of 
eems  per  botUe. 


the  throat.     Prl«*.  «• 


.f!jii:> 


-^^•i.^.v 


»mfmm»^^ 


mk}XM/gm\m\rmmiru±Jt*\  Hmii^m^e^im 


■^^ 


r^ 


rfr^ 


"^r 


\\ 


>  ■     1 


11 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBJEB.  tWEPNEflPAY,   PEOiSMiMSit  T;  >  1881. 


LQWELL^  PAiLY   OOUBIEK,  iSi'EPiJESDAY,   DECEMBER  7,   1881. 


5 


1X>WKLL.   DAIL.T   OOITBIKB. 


ARPKN     A     BOWELL, 

PUOrWLlKTOBM  AMU  PUBL,1»HBB«. 

m  VuUdlaCi  ll«rrlm»ck  M. 


THBIIS  •  Sli  DolUrt  •  year,  drllTcrwl  by  o«r- 
rivtaaU  thickly  .etUed  part,  of  the  city ;  or  *t 
iO^lai*  month;  or  15  ocnU  s  wtiek.     Single 

*adVkS'18IKO:  One  Jncb  in  length  of  ool- 
au  (twelve  line*  ol  nouparril  type)  oon«titutes 

*  ^?SuSimt  adTertliieineBt*  75  cents  a  iouare  for 
tnttaKition.  and  »  cmU  for  each  ■ubtequent 

^'moOeeiim  reading  type  10  centu  a  line  for  each 
I^MtfoB     Mo  charge  leas  than  .'lO  cents. 

KeaM^  notlcea."n  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
grneSrSadlDg  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"^iOal  DoUoca  lollowing  reading  notlooi.  20 
oeroMT aboT«  tvfular  ratea.  ^ .      ^ 

*UMii>n8  noUoea,  in  plain  reading  t)  i»o.  at  head 
of  local  ooliunn,  10  centsa  Hue  for  each  itk»<irt\oo. 

A2k«tlae«eiti  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  be  | 
inaerted  alao  In  Uie  W.>ekly  Journal,  for  a  «>or- 
wnoSng  time,  for  one  half  more  than  the 
l^tirprie^.  niBi  the  price  for  one  square  In 
tbefeally  Courier  one  month  Is  »^.«>  Th.-  same 
adrertiarmcBt  would  l>e  Inserted  in  the  Wt-ek  y 
Joir«alforth€«me  month  for  $2.50.    Total  in 

^'l^JSIrt^St'  advertisements  under  the  head    of 
WaaU.  l>o«t.   Found,   Boai-d.  Kooras,   1- or  hale. 
To  I>rC  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  lor  three  Inaertlona; 
rack  additional  InM-rtion  3  centa  per  Une. 
obarge  for  I««s  than  two  lines. 
l.«gal  DOticea$l.S0  a  aquare 

***Ow»  square,  with  the    privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  wet  k  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $30;  or  ft!&  without  the  paper 
No  cuU  allowed  unless  thuy   ° 


No 


for  three  inaer- 


aie  upon  metal 

Mo  double-eolumn  adverUsements  received, 
UBkaafor  two  lull  columns.     .     .     ,      ..        .  ,, 

J^he  D Al  :.Y  t«U Ul  KK  is  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 
oalation  than  any  other.  .  ^,,_„  .  ,     _ 

iBpTbe  1X)WKLL  WKRKL\  OURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pui;*  i»  »>»<>  JP"^ 
liabMl  by  M&rden  k  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the Jarg- 
Mt  weekly  papers  in  Wascarhusetts,  and  has  a 
lamer  drculailon  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
lNiblishc<l  In  Ibe  county  combined;  and  it  is 
theiefoi  >  the  U  st  advirtising  medium  for  Lowell 
mercbanu.  bubMiriptlon  price.  »1.50  per;  year  In 
advaace,  free  of  postage.  Liberal 
gettara-upoi  eluta.  Advertisements 
■npriee.  OFX)aGB  A.  MAKDEN. 

KUWABD  T.  ItOWELL. 


terms   to 
reasoaable 


uti«uccp««ful.  What  the  effect  of  »ucb  » 
nominatiou  would  be  U  problematical. 'A« 
the  ouUtct  Mr.  Lilley  would  have  been  the 
moat  formidable  cniulidate  the  dcmocrnry 
could  liHve  run,  and  if  elected  all  n«i-ee  he 
would  do  the  honors  of  the  office  wllh  a  dig- 
nity and  RfHce  hardly  »urpaii«ed  by  even 
Miiyor  Or 'eubttlge. 

Mr.  Lilley .Jiowever,  waa  not  to  be  tempt- 
ed by  the  offer  of  a  nominatiou,  and  politely 
but  very  lirmly  declined  to  run.  Then  the 
two  wiiigH  of  the  convention,  perceiving  the 
impoaaibility  of  noininnting  either  Abbott  or 
Palgo,  fell  baclc  upon  cx-mayor  Uichardaon, 
who  was  being  quietly  groomed  in  the  back- 
ground. The  dark  borso  In  this  ca»e  beat 
the  field  fur  the  nomination. 

There  wub  h  report  ycsterdiiy  thnt  a  Paige 
ticket  would  l>c  run  in  ueveral  of  the  wards 
at  the  republican  caucusea,  and  not  a  few  ar- 
gued thiit  Mr.  Paige  would  make  a  mont  ex- 
cellent mayor,  if  he  could  owe  his  ekction  to 
all  piirtie»,  and  not  have  a  lot  of  party  obliga- 
tions to  discharge  after  he  came  into  the 
chair.  And  some  went  so  far  as  to  urge  that 
llie  republicauh  should  iiominuto  him  for  this 
reat«on.  The  failure  of  the  deinocrats  to  take 
him  may  have  a  depressing  iufluoueo  upon 
his  supporters  in  the  "citizins"' movement, 
and  the  result  of  tlie  mass  meeting  tonight 
will  therefore  be  looked  for  with  interest. 

The  delegates  to  the  republican  convention 
are,  It  is  undurslood,  generally  uncommitted, 
and  the  situation  calls  for  very  prudent  ac- 
tion on  their  part.  With  them  rests  the  re- 
sponsibility of  choosing  a  candidate  for  may- 
or who  shall  hold  all  the  republican  voles, 
and  unless  this  is  done  the  clianci-s  for  suc- 
cess will  bo  slim.  The  candidate  must  of 
necessity  be  a  uo-license  man,  otherwise  it  is 
folly  to  expect  hU  election. 

Neither  of  the  aldcimanic  tickets  nominat- 
ed last  night  is  particularly  strong.  Moth 
parties  might  have  done  better,  and  voters 
generally  are  likely  to  go  upon  the  eclectic 
principle  when  they  come  to  read  their  bal- 
lots in  the  ward-rooms  election  day. 


THE  PftKSIDENrS  MESSAGE. 


A  OOMPEBHEKBIVE  STATEMEHT  OF 
HATIOKAL  AFFAIRS. 


A  Tribatc  to   tite    I<atc   Prealdent— Por- 
•IfCn  Rrlatlona— CItU  Service 


KHTERKD  AB  HaOOHD-CLAftS  MAIL  MATTBH. 


©be  lobiell  ©ailp  Courier, 

WEDNESDAY.  DECEMBER  7,  1881. 


NOTED  AND   QUOTED. 


i-be  advent  of  Jay  Gould,  Sidney  Pillon 
and  other  kln<lred  spirits  into  the  directory 
of  the  New  York  and  New  England  railroad 
ia  said  to  promise  a  double  track  and  steel 
rails  to  New  York,  mid  a  straight  through 
lino  from  Boston  lo  Sati  Francisco.  We  do 
not  see  how  Boston  or  the  Commonwealth, 
which  is  so  large  a  stockholder  in  the  road. 
can  lose  anything. 

We  give  up  a  large  share  of  our  available 
space  today  lo  Pi-esident  Artliur's  first  mes- 
sage, for  which  we  ask  careful  perusal.  It 
Mooma  lo  us  to  fulfil  the  promise  of  bis  brief 
earlier  utterances  on  rublic  topics,  and  wliile 
it  will  bo  car|>od  at  and  criticised  by  that  por- 
tion of  the  public  which  is  constantly  watch- 
ing for  some  faux  pas  on  his  part,  it  will  re- 
ceive Uie  eommcndatioii  of  those  who  wish 
to  deal  hontsUy  with  their  chief  magistrate. 


The  Courier  has  pretty  |)er-«istently  Insist 
ed  that  prohibition  does  not  and  never  did 
prohibit.  We  doubt  very  much  if  it  ever 
can.  But  w^e  are  equally  sure  that  regula- 
tion, as  so  far  practised  under  tlie  license 
law,  docs  not  regulate— legal  restriction  does 
not  restrict.  It  is  an  open  question  under 
which  law  Lowell  has  suffered  most  from  the 
rum  traflSc.  If  those  who  lielleve  that  license 
is  Ihc  correct  principle  will  not  try  lo  en- 
force license  so  as  to  reduce  the  sale  of  liq- 
uor, tliey  cannot  ask  those  who  demand  that 
tlie  selling  of  rum  shall  be  cut  down  to  con- 
tinue to  vote  /  or  regulation.  Here  is  where 
the  strength  of  "no  license"  comes  in.  The 
liquor  interest  has  abused  its  privileges  and 
iinuot  complain  If  an  indignant  public  takes 
r-.-m  awav. 


riicrcj  is  one  thing  which  our  kid-glove, 
gi  i-edgwl,  too-utterly-good-for-anything  pol- 
ItiianshhouM  bear  constantly  in  mind,  and 
t!i  .1  is  that  the  present  administration  doesn't 
II  ~o  Ihclr  yard-stick  and  scales  in  mtyisuring 
M.id  wciglMngnien.  The  fact  that  they  con- 
demn  a  man  is  not  prima  facie  against  him. 
They  have  stamped  their  brand  of  disapprov- 
al on  the  foreheads  of  too  many  excellent 
men  lo  have  their  standard  accepted  without 
modificalion.  Nobody  has  better  reason  to 
feel  this  than  Chester  A.  Arthur.  And  wo 
might  add  that  some  of  the  higliest  grade  of 
this  class  of  politicians  have  turned  out  such 
poor  shotes  in  official  positions  that  the  kid- 
glove,  gilt-edged,  too-utterly-good-fur-iiny- 
tbing  brand  may  fairly  bo  looked  upon  as 
▼cry  suspicious.  Such  packages  will  be  rig- 
idly inspected  this  year. 


<  More  CUy  KlecUon  Ooaslp. 
There  were  rumors  in  the  air  last  evening 
of  a  surprise  party  in  store  for  the  people, 
but  when  it  was  indicated  what  the  surprise 
was  to  be  it  was  not  so  surprising  after  all. 
it  was  that  the  dcmocraU  were  going  to  drop 
all  their  present  candidates  for  mayor,  and 
nominate  Mr.  Lilley.  This  was  not  a  very 
sUrlling  proposition,  howoror.  Everybody 
had  found  out  that  there  was  a  warm  oppo- 
■ition  in  the  ranks  lo  Mr.  Paige,  and  Mr. 
Abbott's  friends  were  none  the  less  enthusl- 
■atic  for  him  because  they  thought  the  report 
that  bo  bad  "pulled  out"  wiw  circulated  gra- 
tuitously, and  for  tlic  purpose  of  beating 
htm.  There  were  also  indications  that  ex- 
■layor  J.  A.  O.  Elobard  on  was  likely  to  be 
entered  by  bit  friends  in  view  of  the  stir  as 
to  other  candidates.  What  would  be  more 
■atural,  under  tho  circumslanoos,  than  that 
oeoalor  Lilley,  who  has  pulled  the  party 
thrangh  several  tight  places,  should  be  asked 
to  hlt«h  up  and  give  it  another  llftf  Indeed 
tlMTOry  obvlousexiiedloncyof  such  recourse 
hove  been  all  tho  foundation  there  was 
ib»  rumor,  for  Mr.   Lilley    has   very 


Somehow  we  do  not  find  much  criticism 
of  Secretary  Folger  for  weeding  the  weeds  out 
of  the  treasury  department.  He  is  looked 
upon  as  quite  a  tolerable  reformer. 

Most  of  the  college  professors  of  political 
economy  are  free-traders.  It  is  n  charming 
doctrine  theoretically,  but  most  practical  men 
arc  protectionists. 

On  the  whole  Mr.  Scoville  has  done  as  well 
for  his  cranky  brother-in-law  as  could  have 
been  expected.  But  hiscalliiig  Emory  Storrs, 
David  D«vls  and  other  politicians  to  testify 
what  they  thought  about  the  condition  of  the 
reiiublican  party  during  the  Garfield-Conk- 
ling  fight  is  puerile.  >.    ': 

It  is  rather  soothing  to  the  stalwart  bosom 
to  have  anti-stalwarts  assert  that  Kcifei's 
victory  is  a  stalwart  success.  But  there  isn't 
enough  foundation  lor  the  assertion  to  make 
said  l>osom  swell  very  much. 

The  New  York  Sun  says  the  message  is  a 
well-written,  business-like  document,  marked 
by  the  churacterisiics  that  belong  to  General 
Arthur  himself.  It  is  full  of  facts  and  sug- 
gestions. 

An  Interesting  case  has  jus't  been  before 
the  railroad  commissioner.*!,  In  which  citi- 
zens of  the  town  of  Weston  complained  that 
the  Fitchburg  railroad  discriminated  against 

that  town  in  tlie  matter  of  fares,  letting 
places  nearer  Boston  have  rates  at  greatly 
disproportionate  figures.  This  involved  tlie 
Icgaliiv  of  the  "suburban  district"  system  as 
established  ijy  most  railroads,  whereby  cheap 
trains  are  ruii  for  a  certain  distance  at  very 
low  fares.  The  commissioners  decided  tliat 
such  arrangement  was  not  in  contravention 
of  the  statute,  but  at  the  same  time  suggest- 
ed a  slight  reduction  ol  rates  in  favor  of  the 
complainants. 

A  story  is  told  of  a  youth  who  was  under- 
going a  civil  service  examinaiion  for  a  gov 
eminent  clerkship.     He  was  asked 
tanceof  the  earth    from    the    sun, 
sweied  that  he  didn't  know 
didn't  believe  the  sun  was  near  enough  to  iii- 
terlerc  with  the  proper  perlormance    of  liis 
duties  if  he  got  the  clorksliip.    To  the  credit 
of  the  committee  he   got   the   job.— [Spring- 
field Union. 

The  riches  of  California  and  Colorado  are 
not  derived  from  the  mines  of  those  slates, 
though  much  aold  and  silver  has  been  taken 
from  them.  But  mining  stutistics  prove  that 
even  in  California,  the  land  of  gold,  more 
niomy  bus  been  spent  in  mining  llian  tho 
mines  have  yltlded.  The  wealth  comes  from 
the  savings  of  eastern  people,  who  have  sent 
or  carried  their  money  that  was  earned  oth- 
erwise than  hy  niiniiig.  The  selling  of  mines 
has  been  on  the  whole  profitable,  but  the 
working  of  them  has  been  on  the  wliohf  a 
lailnre,  and  where  it  has  been  otherwise  the 
profit  has  not  aecrneil  to  the  eastern  invest- 
ors wlio  bought  shares  at  one  dollar  or  five 
dollars  each.— [Worcester  Spy. 

The  message  is  a  very  careful  and  well 
matured  document.  Its  lone  is  more  frank 
an<l  «lirect  than  is  customary  in  such  papers 
and  its  recommendations  show  that  the  Presi- 
dent has  patiently  reviewed  the  fii'ld  of  labor 
so  recently  opened  before  him.  The  tone  of 
his  remarks  with  reference  to  civil  service  re- 
form is  such  as  must  command  the  respect  of 
the  country.  Certainly  tho  advocates  of  the 
reform  can  take  no  exception  to  the  candor, 
impartiality  and  directness  with  which  he 
treats  the  subject.— [New"  York  Times.  , 

The  message  must  create  a  favorable  Im- 
pression Ihronghoul  the  countrj-,  and  com- 
mend him  to  tlie  confidence  of  bis  fellow-citi- 
zens.—[Boston  Journal. 

President  Arthur's  fi/st  message  to  Con- 
gress is   a   comprehensive,    suggestive    and 


the    di 
and    an- 
exacllv,  but  he 


for 


with 


wiaaij  rafuMod  to   load  himself  down 

•  «I9M«I<7    campaign— which     is   almost 

^«^y  dsiriraeuul    wbelber  wccossfUl  or 


well-written  state  paper,  conservative  in 
tone  and  discreet  in  its  recommendations.— 
(Boston  Advertiser. 

Calm  and  dignified  in  style  and  tones,  it  ad- 
vises Congress  on  many  important  sublets 
with  a  wistlom  and  sound  Judgment 
will  win  for  him  the  public  confi«lencc,  and 
for  his  nvcommendat ions  the  nttentive  cou- 
slderallon  ol  both  houses.— [N.  Y.  Herald. 


"My  Tormented  Bark," 

I*  the  exclamation  of  more  than  one  poor  hard- 
working man  and  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aches?  It  Is  because  your  kidneys  are  over-task- 
ed and  need  strengthening,  and  your  system  needa 
to  be  cleansed  of  bad  kumors.  Kidney- Wort  is 
the  medicine  you  need.  "It  acta  like  n  charm," 
eaysawell  known  physician,  "I  never  knew  it 
to  fall."  LIqald  or  dry  sold  by  DniggUts  — 
[Bolton  Post. 


To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Uepresenta- 
tlves  ol  the  United  States: 

An  appalling  calamitv  has  liefallon  the 
Amerleun  |»eo|tle  «.ince  tneir  chosen  repre- 
senlalives  last  met  in  the  balls  where  you  are 
now  assembled.  We  might  elac  recall  wllh 
unalh»vetl « ont«ni  the  rare  prosperity  with 
which,  throughout  the  year,  the  nation  has 
beenblesHpd.  Its  harvests  have  been  plen'c- 
ous;  lis  ludustrles  have  thriven;  IheheMlthof 
Us  people  has  been  presei'vAl.  It  has  main- 
tained with  foreign  governments  tho  undis- 
tiirl»ed  relations  of  amity  and  peace.  For 
these  manifestations  of  ills  favor  we  owe  to 
Iliin  who  holds  our  destiny  in  His  hands  the 
tribute  of  our  grateful  devotions.  To  tliat 
mvsterious  exeiclae  of  His  will  which  has 
taken  from  us 

THE  I.OVKI)  AND  lLLi:8TRIOi;8  CITIZEN 

who  was  but  lately  tho  head  of  the  nation, 
we  Ik>w  in  sorrow  and  submission.  The 
memory  of  his  exalted  character,  of  his  nohle 
achievements  and  of  bis  patriotic  life  will  be 
treasured  forever  as  a  sacred  possession  of 
ihepiMtple.  The  announcement  of  his  death 
drew  fiom  foreign  governments  and  pciiples 
tributes  of  sympathy  and  sorrow  which  lils- 
tory  will  iWotil  as  signal  tokens  of  the  kin- 
ship of  nations  aiul  the  fetleratlon  of  man- 
kind. The  feeling  of  good  will  between  our 
own  government  and  Great  Britain  was  nev- 
er more  marked  than  at  present.  In  recogni- 
tion of  this  pleasing  fact,  I  directed  on  the 
fMcaslon  of  the  late  centennial  celebration  at 
Yorktown,    that   a   salute    be   given  to  the 

British  flag.  ,  ^       ,  ,  ,  ^ 

Save  for  the  correspondence,  to  which  I 
shall  refer  hereafter  In  relation  to  the  proposal 
caUHl  across  the  Isthmus  of  Panama,  little 
has  ocjurred  worthy  of  mention  in  the  diplo- 
matic re  atlons  of  tlie  two  countries.  Early 
in  the  year,  the  Fortune  Bay  claims  were  snt- 
isfartorlly  solved  l»y  the  British  government 
psyiiig  in  full  the  "  sum  of  £15,000,  most  of 
whicli  has  been  already  distribtited.  As  the 
t"'rins  of  the  settlement  included  thecompen- 
SMtion  for  injujries  suflered  by  our  fisiiermen 
at  Aspee  bay,  tliere  has  »)epn  retained  from 
the  gross  award  a  sum  which  is  deemed  ade- 
quate to  those  claims. 

The  participalioii  of  Americans  in  the  ex- 
hibitions at  Melbourne  and  Sidney  will  lie 
appropriately  mentioned  in  the  reports  of 
the  two  exhibitions  soon  to  be  prc8<mled  to 
Congress.  Tiiey  will  disclose  the  readiness 
ofoiir  countrvmen  to  make  succesAftil  com- 
petition in  distant  fields  of  enterprise.  Ne- 
apliations  fo»-  an  international  copyright  con- 
vention arc  in  hopcliil  progress. 

Tin;  .St  HKKNDKK  OF  .SITTINO  BULL 

and  Ills  forces  upon  tho  Canadian  frontier 
has  ullaved  apprehension,  although  bodies  of 
British  Indians  still  cross  the  border  in  quest 
of  sustenance.  Upon  this  subjoct  a  corre- 
spondence has  been  opened  which  promises 
an  adequate  understanding.  Our  troons 
have  onl'-rs  to  avoid,  meanwhile,  all  colli- 
sions with  alien  Indians. 

The  presence  at  the  Yorktown  celebration 
of  the  representative  of  the  rcpublicau  de- 
scendants of  Lafayette  ami  his  gallant  com- 
patriots, who  were  our  allies  In  the  revolu- 
tion, bus  serve.l  to  strengthen  the  spirit  of 
good-will  which  has  always  existed  between 
llu"  two  nations.  You  will  be  furnished 
with  the  proceedings  of  tlie  bimetallic  con- 
ference held  during  the  summer  in  the  city 
of  Paris.  No  nccord  was  reached,  but  u 
vaiudjjo  interchange  of  views  was  had, 
and  the  conference  will  next  year  bo  re- 
newed. 

AT  THE  ELECTRICAL  EXHIBITION 

and  congress,  also  held  at  Paris,  Ihls  coun- 
try was  <;rcditably  represented   by  eminent 
specialists  who,  in  the  absence  of  an   ajipro- 
nrialion.  generously   lent    their  efllciciit  aid 
at  the  instance  of  tlie  stale  department,  while 
our  exhibitors  in  this    almost   diwtinctiyely 
American  fiild    of   achievement    have    won 
several  valuable  awards.    I  recommend  that 
Congress  provide  for  the  repayment   of   tl»e 
personal    expenses     incurred    In    the    pul>- 
lic  interest  by  tlie    honorary    commissioners 
and  delegates. 

No  new  questions  respecting  tlie  statu«  of 
ournaiuraUzed    citizins   in    Germany    have 
arisen  during  the  year,  and   causes   of   com- 
plaint, especially  in    Alsuce    and    Lorraine, 
have  practically'  ceased  through  the   libferal 
action  of  the  Imperial  govt  rnment  in  accept- 
ing our  often-pressed    views   on  the  subject. 
The  application  of  the  treaty  of   1SC><  to    the 
lately    accpiired    lliienish     province    has  re- 
ceivi'd  very    earncjst    attention.    A    dctinite 
and  lusting  agreement  on  tliis  point  is    coiiti- 
dently  expected.    The  participation    of    the 
descendants  of  Baron   Von    Steuben    at    the 
Yorktown  festivities,  and    their   sui>secjucnt 
r.  ception  by  tiK'ir  American   kiii'incti,  >ti  ik- 
iiigly  cvinceil    the    ties    of   coodwill    which 
unite  the  German  people  and  our  own. 

Our    intercourse      with    Spain    liiis    been 
friendly.     An  agreement,  conclmled   In  Feb- 
ruary hist,  fixes  a  term  for  the    labors  ol  the 
Spaiii'li  and  A'neri«:tn    claims    coinini-'sion. 
The  Spani»li  governnn-nt  has  been  i(<|Ui>st«'d 
to  pay  the  late  awards  of   that    coiiiiiiN>i()ii, 
nnil  will,  it  is  believed,  accede  to  tin;  n-iiucst 
as  proinpllv  andcouneously    as    on    former 
occasions.  "  By    iTciiit    le''isl;ition     onerous 
lines    have    been    imposed    upon  American 
shipping  in  Spanish  and    colonial    ports    for 
sliglil  irregularities  In  manifests. 

Onecase  ofliard-hip  is    especially    worthy 
of  attention.    The  bark  Masonic,    bound  for 
•lapan,  entered    Manllo    In    di«tiess,    and  Is 
Ihirc  sought  to    be    confiscated    under    the 
Spanish  revenue  laws  for  an    alleg.  d    short- 
aiie  in  her    transhipped    cargo.    Thougli    ef- 
forts for  her  relief  have  thus  fur   proved  un- 
availing, it  is  expected  that  the  whole  will  be 
adjusted  in  a  friendly  spirit.      .. 

The  Senile  resolutions  or   condolence  on 
the  assassination  of  Czar  Alexander  II.  were 
appropriately  communicated  to  the   UussiHii 
government,  which,  In  turn,  has   expressed 
its  svmpatliy  in  our    late    national    bereave- 
ment.   It  is  desirable  that  our   cordial   rela- 
tions wllh  Russia  should  be  strengthened  by 
proper  engagemrnts,   assuring  to   peaceable 
Americans  who  visit  the  empire  the  consid- 
erution  which  Is  duo  lo  them    as  dilzens  of 
a  friendly  state.    This  is   especially   needful 
with  respect  to  American   IsiHicllt-s,    whose 
classification  with  the    native  Hebrews  has 
evoked  energetic    remonstrances   from   the 
government. 
........o       This  government  sees  with  jrre.it   concern 

which  the  continuance  of  the  hostile  acllons  between 
Chili,  Bolivia  and  Peru.  An  early  peace  be- 
tween these  republics  is  much  to  be  desired, 
not  only  that  they  may  themselves  be  sparud 
further  misery  and  bloodshed,  but  bwause 
their  continued  iintagonlsm  threatens  conse- 
qm-nces  which  are,  in  my  judgment,  <liins{»;r- 
ous  to  the  interests  of  republican  government 
on  Ihiscontinenl,  and  calculated  to  destroy 
the  best  elements  of  our  free  and  poaceOil 
clvlll/.!itl<m. 

As  In  the  piTsont  excited  condition  of  pe- 
culiar feeling  in  tho  countries,  there  bus 
been  serious  inUapinchension  of  the  pooilion 
of  the  United  States,  and  as  s«j>ar«te  diplo- 
mnile  intercourse  wllh  each,  through  Inde- 
peudcnt  ministers.  Is  somollincs  subject,  ow- 


ing to  the  want  of  praosiiiroHnroeal 
niuMtion,  to  lempomry  misuadonrfaiMllair*  I 
have  deemed  It  iudioioua  at  tb«*  pre»e»t  Uoae 
lo  Ken<l  a  s|K<cial  envoy  oceredHod  to  all  mbJ 
each  of  them,  and  fu*uiahe<l  with  grnoral  In- 
structions which  Will,  I  trust,  enable  lilm  to 
bring  the84«  powers  Into  friendly  relathms. 

The  government  «if  Venejsuela  malnl»lB« 
its  altitude  of  warm  friendship,  and  conHii- 
u  s  wt  1  great  regu'arlty  Ha  payment  of  the 
monlblv  quola  ol  the  diplomatic  ilcbt  without 
sugg- sling  the  direction  in  which  Congress 
should  act.  I  Hsk  lu  nttenllon  lo  the  pend- 
ing questions  affecting  the  diotribullou  of  the 
sums  thuf  far  received.  The  relali<ms  l»e. 
iween  Venezuela  nnd  France,  growing  out 
ol  the  same  debt,  have  been  for  some  time 
past  in  an  unsatisfactory  slate,  and  this  gov- 
ernment, a*  the  iieiglilior  and  one  of  the 
largest  creditors  of  Venxuela.  ba«  Interpose*! 
itself  since  wllh  the  French  government, 
with  the  view  of  producing  a  friendly  and 
hoiioruble  adjustment. 

I  regret  that  the  commercial  Interests  be- 
tween the  ITnlled  Slates  and  Brazil,  from 
which  great  ail vanlJiges  were  hoped  a  year 
ago,  have  suffered  from  the  witlidrawal  of 
the  American  lines  of  communication  be- 
tween the  Brazilian  porta  and  our  own. 
Tliroogh  the  efforts  of  our  minister  resident 
at  Buenos  Ayros  and  tlie  Unlte«l  Slates  mlr- 
ister  at  Sanllago,  a  treat v  has  been  coneluiled 
lielween  the  Argentine  Republic  and  Chili, 
disposing  of  the  long-|H-nding  Patagonian 
boundary  question.  It  is  a  matter  of  eon- 
■fiatulalion  I  hat  our  governmont  has  been  af- 
forded Ihe  opiMirlunity  of  successfully  exert- 
ing its  good  influence  for  the  prevention  of 
<lisagreements  between  these  republics  of  Ibe 
American  continent. 

The  questions  growing  out  of  the  proposed 
inter-ocean ic  water  way   across  the  isthmus 
of  Panama  are  of  grave  iiutiunal  im|)ortaiue. 
This  government  has  not    been  unmindful  of 
the  solemn  obligations  imposed   upon  it  by 
its  compact  of  lHt«  with  Coloinb!a,  as  the  in- 
dependent and  sovereign  misticssof  the  ter- 
ritory crossed  by  the  canal,  and  has  sought 
to   render  them  effective  by    fresh    engago- 
mcnls  wilh  flie  Colombian  Republic,  looking 
to  their  practical  execution.      The   negotia- 
lions  to  this  end,  afler  they  had  reached  what 
ap|>eared  to  be  a   mutually  satisfactory  solu- 
tion, were  met  in   Colombia  by  a  disavowal 
of  the  powers  which  its  envoy  had  assumed, 
and  by  a  proiwsal  for  renewe«l   negotiations 
on  a  modified  basis.    Meanwhile  this  govern- 
ment learned  jbat  Colombia   hud  proposed 
to  tlie  European  powers  lo  join  iu  a  guaran- 
tee of  Ihe  neutrality  of  Ihe  proiiosed  Panama 
canal,  a  guarantee  which  would  be  in  direct 
conliavention  of  our  obligation  as  the  sole 
guarantor  of  the  integriiy  of  Colombian  ter- 
ritory   and    of  the   neulrality   of  the  canal, 
ilsell'.     My   lamented   predecessor  fell  it  his 
duty  to  place  before  Ihc   European  powers 
Ihe  reasons  which  make  the  prior  guarant»« 
oflhe  United  States  indispensable,  and  for 
which  Ihe  interj-ction  of  any  foreign  gnaraii- 
lee  might  be  rcgarde«l  as  a  superfluous  and 
unfriendly  act. 

Fiireseeing  the  probable  reliance  of  the 
British  government  on  the  provisions  of  the 
Clavton-Bulw<!r  treaty  of  ISoO  as  affording 
rooin  f«>r  a  share  In  the  guarantees  which  the 
(Iiiite»l  Slates  euvenanled  with  Colombia 
lour  years  before.  I  have  not  hesiiated  to 
supplement  the  action  of  my  predecessor  by 
l)r»>posing  to  Her  Majesty's  governmenl  the 
modificalion  of  Ihat  in-lrumeiit  and  the  abro- 
gation of  such  (glasses  thereof  as  do  not  com- 
port witli  the  obligations  of  Ihe  United  States 
toward  Colombia,  or  with  the  vital  needs  of 
the  two  friendly  parties  lo  the  compact. 

I  am  glad  to  inform  v«)u  that  the  treaties 
lately  negotiated  wilh  China  have  been  duly 
rutitied  on  both  sides  and  the  exchange  made 
al  Pekln.  Legislation  is  necessary  to  carry 
the  provisions  into  efl'ect.  The  prompt  and 
friendly  spirit  wilh  which  the  tJliincse  gov- 
ernment al  the  request  of  the  lulled  Slates, 
conceded  the  modifications  of  existing 
treaties  should  secure  careful  regard  for  the 
interests  and  susceptibilities  of  that  govern- 
menl in  the  enactment  of  any  laws  relating 
to  Chinese  immigration. 

Those  clauses  of  the  treaties  which  forbid 
the  participation  of  citizens  or  vessels  of  the 
United  Slates  in  the  opium  ir.ide  will  doubt- 
less receive  a  very  strong  approval,  and  will 
attest  the  sincere  interest  which  our  people 
and  governmenl  feel  in  the  commendable  ef- 
forts of  the  Chinese  goveniment  lo  put  a 
slop  to  tills  demoralizing  and  destructive 
traflic.  •  In  relation  both  to  China  and  Japan, 
some  changes  are  desirable  in  our  present 
system  of  con-.ular  jurisdiction.  I  hope  at 
some  future  time  to  lay  belore  you  a  scheme 
f'jr  its  improvement. 

The  insecurity  of  life  aud  property  in 
manv  parts  ot  Turkey  has  given  rise  to  cor- 
respondence with  the  porle  looking  particu- 
larly lo  the  belter  protection  of  American 
missionaries  In  the  empire.  The  condemned 
murderer  of  the  eminent  missionary,  Mr. 
Justin  W.  Parsons,  has  not  yet  been  execut- 
ed, althougli  this  government  has  repeatedly 
demandedi  that  exemplary  justice  l>e  done 
again. 

FINANCIAL  Ct)NI>ITION    OK    THE  t;oUXTRV. 

The  report  of  the  secretary  of  lh<*  treasury 
presents  a  biglily  sali»«faclory  exhibit  of  Ihe 
state  of  the  fiiiaiiees  anil  the  condition  of  va- 
rious branches  of  the  government. 

1  approve  the  recommendation  of  Ihc  sec- 
retary of  the  treasury,  that  provision  be 
maile  for  tlie  early  rctircineni  of  silver  certif- 
icates and  tliat  the  act  requiring  Iheir  issue 
be  repealed.  They  were  issued  in  pursuance 
oflhe  policy  of  Ihc  governmenl  to  maintain 
silver  at  near  Ihe  goUl  standard,  and  were  ac- 
cordingly male  receivable  fur  all  customs, 
taxes  aiid  public  debts.  About  sixty-six 
million  of  tlieni  aie  now  outstanding.  They 
form  an  Unnecessary  addition  to  Ihe  paper 
curreuiv,  a  sufliclcnt  amount  of  which  may 
be  readily  suppli-d  bv  the  national  buiks.  In 
accordance  witli  the  act  of  February  2H.  187«, 
the  treasury  department  has  monthly  cniiMjd 
at  least  |<2,000,000  in  value  of  silver  bullion 
lo  be  coined  into  slandard  silver  ilollars.  One 
hundred  and  two  million  of  these  dollars 
h  ive  been  already  coined,  while  only  al»out 
*34,000.0OO  are  in  circulHiion.  For  Ihe  rea- 
sons which  he  spe<ifies  I  concur  in  Ihe  sec- 
retary's recommendation  that  the  proviHion 
for  coinage  of  a  fixed  amount  each  month  be 
repealed,  and  that  hcrcsner  only  so  much  be 
coined  as  shall  be  necessary  to  supply  the  de- 
m>md. 

The  secretary  advises  that  the  issues  of 
gold  cenlficates  should  not  for  the  present  be 
resumed,  and  suggests  that  the  national 
banks  mav  propcrlv  be  forbidden  by  law  lo 
retire  their  currency  except  on  reasonable 
notice  of  their  intention  so  lo  do.  Such  leg- 
islation would  seem  to  be  justified  by  the  re- 
cent action  of  certain  banks  on  the  occa<«ion 
referred  to  in  the  secretary's  rejwrt.  Of  the 
15  millions  of  fnictlonnl  currency  slill  oui- 
stuiuling,  only  almul  80  tboii«ands  has  l>een 
redeemed  the  past  year.  The  suggc-tion 
that  this  amount  in-ty  properly  l»c  droppe«l 
froiti  future  stiitcments  of  the  public  debU 
seems  worthy  of  approval.  .So  nisi)  does  the 
suggestion  of  the  secretary  as  to  Uie  advisa- 
bifiiv  of  relieving  the  calemlar  of  the  United 
Stales  courts  in  the  southern  district  of  New 
York  by  the  transfer  lo  another  tribunal  of 
the  numerous  suits  there  p<>nding  against 
collectors. 

PUBLIC  ItKVBNUlM. 

The  message  gives  sintUtlcs  showing  Hint 
the  gross  value  of  Imports  Increased  in  the 
past  year  over  $25,000,000.  The  l"rge-tde- 
neaso  was  in  unmanufactured  wool,  flf ,- 
02.1,000,  uiid  tho  next  in  scrap  nnd  pig  Iron, 
f  12,810,000.  Tho  imports  offlugar.oii  Ihe 
other  hand,  sliowe*!  an  increase  of  ♦7,4»7,474; 


WH,  uMl  mi  aleol  4m^&m4  iiMiots,  etc.,  $i^r 

«M^ie  m-rahandise  was  9S7lj616,47S  Im  IKTV 
iSmI  i89M»^(7  in  l«i;««  InerMiM  of  fSfTy 
tOBAU,  or  1»  I-MT  oiHit.  The  *alM«  of  im- 
pons  w»«  f4»,M8.4W  In  1870.  and  fMSjM4-, 
etH  in  ISRl,  an  iuen-a-e  of  nOG.706JSO.  or  47 
|ier  cent.,  during  each  year  from  IMS  lo 
lir;4.  induslre,  the  expoita  of  specie  exceed 
iuztlieinip<»rtK. 

BKrUNDIKG  OI*EKATIUNrt. 

In  the  last  annual  report  of  the  searetary  of 
Ibe  treasury  tlie  allenlion  of^^tngress  was 
calhHl  to  Ibe  fact  Ihat  t4<IBii51.0.V»  In  live  per 
ceiilum  bonds  and  $tn^~a.lM  in  six  per 
cfDium  bonds  wouki  liecoiue  redeemable 
during  the  year,  and  Congress  was  asked  to 
aulborize  the  refunding  of  these  bonds  at  a 
lower  rate  of  lulerest.  The  se«;retary  of  the 
treasury  g»v«  mttuse  of  hia  inlention  lo  re- 
deem the  name,  and  Mich  as  have  been  pre- 
arnted  have  b>«n  paid  from  tlie  surplus  reve- 
nues. There  have  also  been  mdeenHHl  at  par 
$16,179,100  of  tlie  three  and  one-half  iier 
centum  onnlinuedbondo,  making  a  total  of 
l»on«ls  nnlecmed,  or  which  have  oe  «sed  lo 
•tear  interest  tluring  tlie  year,  of  $123,960,- 
OM.  The  reduetiuii  of  the  aiinurl  inU;n!»t  ou 
the  public  debt  through  these  traosaetions  Is 
aslollows:  Hy  r«liictlon  of  Interest  lo  8 >i 
per  cent.,  $  10,473,952.25 j  by  redemption  of 
bonds,  $0.3.'i2.34».0U;  total.  $I6,K26  «92  25. 
The  ihree  and  <iiie-balf  |>er  centum  bonds  be- 
ing p:ivHl>le  al  the  pleasure  of  the  govern- 
ment, are  available  for  Ibe  investment  of 
surplus  reienue  without  pavment  of  preml- 
unis.  Unless  lliese  bonds  can  l»e  funde<l  at  a 
much  lower  rate  of  interest  than  ihey  now 
bear,  1  agree  with  the  Mcretary  of  the 
treasury  tluU  no  legislatiou  respecting  them 
is  desirable. 

It  is  a  matter  for  congratulation  that  tbe 
bu'.iness  of  the  country  has  been  so  prosper- 
ous during  the  pa»t  yeara*  lo  yield  by  Uxa- 
tion  a  large  surplus  of  income  to  the  govern- 
ment. If  tlie  revenue  laws  remain  un- 
changed Ihls  surplus  must  yejir  br  year  in- 
cnase  on  account  of  the  retluctton  of  the 
public  debt  and  its  hunlen  of  interest,  and 
because  «»f  the  rapid  increase  of  our  popula- 
tion. In  1800,ju»t  |irior  loihe  institution  of 
our  inti'rnal  revenue  svslem.  our  population 
but  slightly  exceeded  30,000.000,  by  the  cen- 
sus of  IRW  It  is  now  lound  lo  exce«-<l  50,000.- 
000.  It  ia  estimated  that  even  if  the  annual 
receipts  and  ex|>enditures  sbmil*!  oontiuue  as 
al  present  the  entire  debt  could  be  naid  in  ten 
vears.  In  view,  liowevcr,  of  the  heavy  load 
of  taxation  whbh  our  people  have  already 
l>oriie,  we  mav  well  consider  whether  it  is 
not  the  part  ol  wisdom  lo  reduce  the  reve- 
nues even  if  we  delay  a  Utile  tbe  payment  of 
Ihe  debt. 

IlEI>L'CTION  OK  TAXK«  Al»VI»EI). 

Itsceinstonie  that  Ibe  time  has  arrived 
when  the  people  may  ju-tly  demand  some  re- 
lief from  their  present  onerous  burden,  ami 
that  bv  due  ecoixnny  in  the  vjrious  branches 
of  the 'public  service  this  may  reatlily  be  af- 
forded. 1  therefon-  concur  w  ith  the  secreta- 
ry in  retwmroending  the  al>olitioii  of  all  In- 
ternal revenue  taxes  except  Iho'^  upon  to- 
bacco in  its  vailous  form-,  andu|>on  di-lilled 
spirits  and  fermen«ed  liquors,  and  exi-ept  also 
the  s|ie<-ial  tax  upon  the  manuf'tcturers  ot 
and  dealers  in  sii.  h  articles.  Tlie  retention 
of  the  latter  Istle^irable,  affording  the  officers 
of  the  government  a  prop«T  supervision  of 
these  articles  for  ihe  prcveutiou  of  fraud. 

KEPKAI.  OK  TAXES. 

I  agree  with  the  sei-retary  of  the  treasury 
that  Ihc  law  imposing  a  stamp  tax  upon 
nialcbes,  proprietary  articles,  playing  card*, 
tiiecks  and  drafts  :t  ay  with  propriety  be  re- 
iH'aled,  and  ihe  law  also  by  which  banks  and 
liankeis  are  a^stHtseil  ui*on  their  capital  and 
deposits.  There  seems  lo  be  a  general  senti- 
ment ill  favor  of  this  course.  In  the  present 
c<nnlitl'>n  of  our  revenues  the  lax  u|)on  di;- 
(tosits  is  esi>ecially  unjust.  It  was  never  ini- 
|H>sed  iu  Ibis  country  until  it  was  demanded 
by  the  ueces..ilies  of  war.  and  was  never  ex- 
actetl,  I  believe,  iu  any  other  country  even  in 


I  even  III  jjjj^  ^j,^.,.  fy,. 
its  greatest  exigencies.  Banks  are  required  i  „„,  ,*,p^  ,,p  ^„ 
to  secure  their  circulation  by  pledging  with 
Ibe  treasurer  of  the  I'nited  Slates  bonds  of 
the  general  governmenl.  The  inUrcst  upon 
these  bonds,  which  al  Ihe  lime  wIk-u  the  tax 
was  impos"d  was  6  uer  cent..  Is  now,  in  most 
in-tances,  3'i  per  cent.  Besid- s,  the  entire 
circu  ation  was  originally  limited  bylaw, 
and  no  increase  was  allowable.  When  the 
existing  bauks  had  practically  a  monopoly  of 
the  business,  there  was  force  m  the  sugges- 
tion that  for  the  fninclii-.e  to  the  favored 
grantees  the  government  might  very  proper- 
ly exact  a  lax  on  circulation,  but  for  years 
the  svstem  has  been  free,  aud  tbe  amount  of 
i-irculation  regulated  by  the  public  demand. 
The  retention  of  Ibis  liix  has  been  suggested 
as  a  means  of  reimbursing  the  government 
for  Ihe  exp'-nses  of  piinling  and  furnishing 
the  circulating  notes.  If  the  tax  «houId  be 
repealed  it  would  cerUinly  seem  projier  to 
require  the  national  bauks  to  pay  the  amount 
of  such  expenses  to  the  comptndler  of  ibe 
currency.  It  is  jierbaps  doubtful  whether 
Ihe  iinin'ediate  reduelioii  of  tlie  rate  of  taxa- 
tion upon  liquors  and  tobacco  is  advls  dtle, 
especially  in  view  of  the  drain  upon  tbe 
treasury'tvhich  must  .ntlend  the  payment  of 
arrears  of  pensions,  A  c«unparison,  howev- 
er, of  the  amount  of  taxes  collected  under  the 
varying  rales  of  taxation  wliith  have  al  dif- 
ferent limes  prevailed,  sug^esis  the  intima- 
tion that  »ome  n>duetion  may  soon  be  niaiiy 
without  material  diminution  of  tliu  revenue. 

RKVIHION  OK  THE  TAItlKK. 

The  l-nriff  law  needs  revision,  but  that  a 
due  regard  may  be  paid  to  thei-onflicling  in- 
tereswof  onr'  citizens  important  changes 
slionld  be  mad'.;  with  caution.  If  a  c:ircful 
revision  cannot  be  made  al  this  session  a 
commi-ision,  such  as  was  lately  approved  by 
the  SeiiaUf  and  is  now  recommendetl  by  the 
s«'cretarv  of  the  treasury,  would  doubtless 
Ijgliten  ihc  labors  of  Congress  whenever  this 
subject  shall  be  brouxbt  to  its  consideration. 

THE  AKMY  ANI>  NAVY. 

The  .Secretary  of  War  suggests  means  for 
promoting  the  efllciency  of  the  army  without 
adding  U»  the  iiuml»er  ofofficJ'rs,  and  r«!eom- 
menils  Ibe  increase  of  the  army  to  3i),000mon, 
which  tlie  Presi^hMit  endorses. 

The  message  strongly  end<»rscs  the  recom- 
mendations of  Ihe  advisory  board  relative  to 
incre.-ising  the  efficiency  of  tbe  navy,  tiian 
which  be  says  nothing  is  more  csMiulial  fur 
tlefenoe. 

POHTAL  SKRVICK. 

The  President  repeats  the  figures  already 
given  in  the  roportof  the|MMtmastcr-ffeneral, 
and  sUU;s  tlist  the  so-called  star  routes  have 
been  decreased  in  length  9949  miles  and  In 
cost  $364,144.  The  President  savs  he  has  In- 
structed llie  olldals  charged  wilh  the  prose- 
cution of  Ihoee  who  have  been  indicted  in 
connection  with  the  star-route  frauds  to  pro*- 
ecute  wllh  the  utmost  vigor  all  who  may  be 
deemed  guilty. 

THE  OOI'BTH  OK  Tim  UNITED  KTATK8. 

TIte  President  next  calls  attention  lo  the 
large  increase  of  business  in  Ibe  Unlle<l  States 
courts,  and  muatf»it  that  some  relief  be  pro- 
vide«l  al  once  by  means  of  wl-e  legialaUon. 
lie  also  refers  lo  bis  Lick  of  authority  lo  deal 
with  Ihe  •'cowImivs'*  ol  Ibe  frontier  ami  other 
bands  of  lawless  rovers,  and  suggests 
Ihat  their  nets,  which  Umd  to  embroil  the 
United  Slates  with  iieighl>oriiigg«)V«'rnnicnts, 
should  be  ticclared  crimes  agaiust  tbe  United 
Slates. 

INMAN   AWVklKA. 

After  referring  U»  past  unsuccessful  Indian 
policies.  Ihe  President  rccoinnscnds  the  pa-<s- 
age  of  laws  to  crable  the   Indian  to  maintain 


Sf  iuJ  .:.V;'$i:3S;ai ;"  of  •«  couna  hi-  nihUoC  person  and  properly ;  to 


■1  ot  to  sueh  Infllans  at  d^ilre,  «  rilasonahio 
I  a  of  laud.  Inalienable  for Ji  or  10  f^ars,  aad 
liberal  appropriations  for  mdhin  achools. 
HitprKKHSiON  or  rOLYOAMY. 

In  dealing  with  th's  subject,  th» President, 
like  some  of  his  pnMlew^ssors,  uses  plain  lan- 
guage, and  urges  I  hut  all  the  powers  con- 
ferred by  tho  ednsliiution  and  law  lie  used  to 
eru«h  It  out.  He  points  out  the  difflc^Jll■k 
which  tlie  pr<»8  cnting  officers  have  hci«OTr 
fore  encountered,  lo  llie  difficulty  of  proving 
bi«amv,  etc.,  and  reconnncnds  the  ipodifying 
of  the  law  of  evidence  which  make's  a  wife 
iiicom|>elent  to  U'stifv  against  lier  husband. 
lie  also  urges  the  pasbuge  of  a  law  by  which 
any  iierson  solemnizing  a  inarringe  in  any  of 
the  territories  (ihall  bo  required,  uuder  strin- 
gent penullles  for  negle«;l  or  refusaU  lo  file  a 
certlttcate  of  such  marriage  iu  th^fiupreme 
court  of  the  territory. 

EDUCATIONAL  AND  AORICUl.TUKAl..    ' 

Although  recognizing  that  our  system  o( 
government  does  not  provide  lor  the  educa- 
tion of  tbe  people  at  Ihe  goventrtieut  ex- 
l>eiis(%  tlie  President  argues  In  favor  of  dedi- 
cating public  funds  to  tbe  enlightenment  of 
the  masses,  and  smrsests  that  such  be  dls- 
tribyU'd  in  the  different  states.  accMirding  to 
the  rath>  of  illiteracy.  Hut  brief  meiiliou  is 
made  of  tlic  agricultural  department,  and  the 
suggestion  of  the  commissioner  that  his  of- 
fice l»e  made  a  cubiiiei  one  is  referred  to  Con- 
gress without  comment. 

PKNSIONH. 

Since.  1860  789,003  original  pensions  have 
been  filed,  of  which  450.040  iiavo  been  al- 
io weil  There  are  now  pending  for  settle- 
menl  205,574  original  pension  claims,  227,949 
of  which  were  filed  prior  lo  July  l,lt)80.  It 
is  estimated  that  16  per  cent,  of  these  will 
fall  and  that  not  less  than  $235,000,000  will 
be  requlretl  to  pay  tlie  claims  under  the  ar- 
rears of  |H>nsioiis  act.  It  will  take  six  years 
to  dispose  of  |>ending  claims. 

civil.  8KUVICE   RKKORM. 

In  my  letter  nccepting  the  nomination    for 
Vice  presldtMit  I  siuted  that,  in  my  judgment, 
no  man  should  lie  iiicunibcnt  of  an  office  tbe 
duties  of  which  he  is  for  any  cause   unfit   to 
perform,  who  is  lacking  In  the  ability,  fideli- 
ty or  Integrity  which  a    proper    administra- 
tion of  such  office  demands.    Ibis  sentiment 
would  doubtless  meet    with    geuer>il    acqui- 
escence, but  opinion  has  been  widely  divided 
upoi:  the  wisdom  and   practicability    of   the 
various   reformatory    schemes    which    have 
been  suggested.  iUid'of  certain  proposed  reg- 
ulations governing  appointments   to    public 
office.    The  efficiency    of    such    regulations 
has   been    distrusted   mainly    becsuse    they 
have  seemed  to  cx:dt  mere  education  and  ab- 
stract tests  above  general    buiiness   capacity 
ami  even  fitness  for  the  particular  work   In 
band.    It  seems  to  me  that  the  rules    which 
bliould  be  applied  to  the  management  of  the 
public  service  may  properly  conform  in   the 
main  to  such  as  regulate  the  conduct  of  suc- 
cessful private  business.      Original    appoint- 
ments should  be  based  upon  ascertained    fit- 
ness.   Tlie  tenure  ol  office  should  bo    stable; 
positions  of  responsibiily  should,  so    far  as 
practicable,  be  filled    by  "  the    promniion    of 
worthy  and  efficient  officers;  the    investiga- 
tion of  all  complaints  and  the  punishment  of 
all  official  niiscomlucl  should  be  prompt   and 
thorough.    The  views  expressed  in  Ihe  fore- 
going letter  are  those  which  will  govern    my 
administration  of  the  excculive  office.    They 
are  tloublless  shared  by    all    intelligent  ami 
patriotic  citizens,  however  divergent  in  their 
opinions  as  to  Ihe  best   methods    of   putting 
them  into  practhral  oiHMalion.    For  example, 
the  assertion    that    "original    tiupolntinents 
should  be  based  upon  ascerlnined  fitness''    Is 
not  open  lo  dispute,  but  the  question,  how  iu 
praclict^  such  rilness  can  be  most   eflectually 
ascertained,  is  one  which  has  for   years   ex- 
citiHl  Interest  and  discus8i«)n.    The   measure 
wliieh,  with  slight  variation  in  its  details,  has 
lately  been  urged  upi>u  the  attention  of  C^^' 
gress  and  the  execullVo,  lias  as  Its    pHlrtfT^ 
feature  the  scheme  of  competitive  examlna- 
ti«m,  save  for  certain  exceptions  which  need 
not  here  be  specified.  This  plan  would  give  ad- 
mission  to   the   service    only   in- JU, lowest 
grsde,  and  would  accordingly    demand    that 
all  vacancies  in  higher    positions    should    be 
filled  by  promotion  alone.    In  these  particu- 
lars It  is  In  conlormily  wilh  the  existing  civ- 
il-service system  of  great    Britain;    nnd,  In- 
deed,   the    success   which  has  attended  that 
system  in  the  country    of   Its    birlb    is   the 
strongest  argument  which  has  been  used  for 
its  hdoption.    The  fact  should  not,  however, 
be  overlookecl,  that  there  :ire  certain  features 
of  Ihe  English  system  which  have  not  gener- 
ally been  receive'd  with  favor  in  this  country, 
even  among  the  foremost  advocates  of   civil- 
service  reform.    Among  them  are:    1,  a  ten- 
ure of  office  which  is  substantially  a  life  ten- 
ure;   2,  a  limitation  of  the  maximum  age  at 
which  an  applicant  can    enter    the   service, 
whereby  nil  men  in  middle  life  or   older   are 
with  some  exceptions  rigl«lly  excluded;   3,  n 
retiriug  allowance  upon  going  out  of   office. 
These  three  elements  arc  as    Important    fac- 
tors of  the  piiibleni  as  any  of  ibe  others.    To 
eliminate    them    from    the    English    system 
would  effect  a  most  radical  change  In  its  the- 
ory anil  practice.    The   avow«'d    purpo.se    ol 
thiit  svsl-  tn  is  to  linluce  the  educated    young 
men  of  the  country  lo  devote  Iheir    lives    lo 
public  emplovineiit,    by    an    sssnrance  that 
having  oiii'(!  <'nteri'd  upon  It  they  need  never 
h-ave  it,  and  ihal  alte;-  voluntary   retirement 
they  shall  b  •  the  rccipioiils  ol   an  annual  pen- 
sion.   Tliat  this  system  as    an    entirety    has 
proved    vcrv    successful    in    Great    Britain 
seems    to    be    generally    conceded,    even  by 
those    who   once   opposed    Us  adoption.    A 
statute  whieii  should  iiie(»n)orat.e   all    Us    es- 
sential features  I  should  feel  boimd    to    sivo 
my  approval  to,  but  whether  It  would  In'  for 
the  best  interests  oflhe  public  to  fix  tipon  an 
expedient  for  iininediiite  and    oxieiisivo    ap- 
plication which  embiMces  certain  features  ol 
the  English  system,  but  exeludi-s  or  Ignores 
ottiers  of  equid    importance,    may    be  seri- 
ously doubie»l  even  by    those    whii    are    im- 
pres'scti,  as  I  am  myself,    wllh   the  grave  Im- 
port an<»  of  correcting  the  evils  which  were 
in  the  present  methods  of  appoinlmenti    If, 
for  example,  the  English  rule,   which    shut* 
out    persons    above  the   ago  of  twenty-five 
years    Irom    a    large    number    of  *  public 
employments,       is       not      to      be      made 
an  ess«'ntlal  part  of  our  sviem.   It   Is  QU*»* 
tionable  whether  the  altainineirt  of  the  high- 
est number  of  marks  at  «iompel  it  ive  examina- 
tion should  be  the  criUirion  by  which  bH  ai>- 
pllcatioiis  for  appointment  8h«»uld  be  put  t» 
test;  and  under   simil.ir    conditions    it   may 
also  be  questioned  whether  admission  to  tho 
service  should  be  strictly  limited  to  Its  low- 
est ranks.    Tlicre  are  very  many  cliarscterls- 
tics  which  go  to  make  a  model  civil  Mnrant. 
Prominent  among  them  are    probity,   iisdus- 
trv,  go<Kl  sense,  gomi  habits,    gowl    totnper, 
patienc«>,  or<kir,  courtesy,  ta^st,  sclf-i-ellance. 
manly  deference    to    suiierlor   officers   and 
manly  considerations  lor  Inferiors.    The  ali- 
aenoe  of  Uiese  traits  Is  not   siipplted  by  wi-  • 
l(nowledg<!  of  books  or  iiy  proiniMitode  In  an- 
swering questions,  <ir  by  any  other    qoality 
likely  to  be  brou;:ht  lo   light  by  comp«'tltlve 
examination.    To  make    success   In    such  a 
contest  IhercfoiT  an  iniltspensiiblo  condition 
of  public  employment  would  very  likely    ro- 
hultln  the  practical  exclu-iou  ot  the    older 
Bpi>llcaiits,  even  though  they   might  possc«*s 
nualUl  aliotis  far  sujierlor  to  their   yoMliger 
and  more  lirilltant  compelllois,    Tboso  sug- 
gestions must  not  lie   ri^garded   as   ovlnolng 
auv  spirit  of  opposition  to   the   coinpetltlvo 
phin,  which  has  b  en  to  some  extent  success- 
lully  cmpio  ed  already,  and  which  may.hor«»- 
tiller  vliidlc^itc  the  claims  of  lla  most  earnest 
supporters;  liut  It  ought  to  lie  seriously  coji- 
sidercd  whether  the  appllcaUon  of  the  »amo 


edoMtloMl  alMMbrd  lo  peraoaa  of  BUt«i« 
yeara  ami  young  mm  frwb  from  sebool  ami 
college  wouht  n»l  bo  likely  to  exalt  man  In- 
tolleotual    profleleiicy  alwve  oUter  qualltlea 
of  equal   or  greater   im|iortance.    Another 
featureof  the  proposed  i-vstem  Is  tho  selec- 
tion by  promotion  of  all  officers  of  the  govern- 
ment,  Ibe    lowest    grade,    except   sueh  as 
would  fairly  be  rendered   lu  exponent  of  Ihe 
policy  of  the  Executive  and  the  princlptesof 
the  dominant  party.    To    i.fford   encourage- 
ment to  fuitblul  public  servanU  by  exciting 
in  tliem  the  hope  of  promotion    If   they   are 
lound  to  merit,  U  much  lo  Ije  desired ;  but  It 
would  not  be  unwise  to  adopt  a  rule  so  rigid 
as  to  m'rmit  no  oilier  mode  of  suppl)iug  the 
responsible     situations     of      Ibe      service. 
There  are  manv  persons  who   fill   desirable 
positions  with  credit,    but    In    whom    those 
■qualities  which  are  requisite  for  higher  posts 
of  duty  arc  lacking;  and  liesides  the    mo<les 
of  thought  and  action  of  one   whose   service 
iu  a  government  bureau   has  licen   long  con- 
tinual are  often  so  danqicd    by  routine   pro- 
oedure  as  almost  to  disqualify  him  fkvm   in- 
stituting changes  required  bv  tlw    public  In- 
terests and  inluslon  of  new  blood    from  time 
to  time  into  Ihe  middle    ranks  of   the  service 
ought  to  be   very    beneficial  iu    Us   results. 
The  sabject  under    conaideratlon    Is    one  of 
great  imiiortaiicc.    The  evils  which  are  com- 
plained of   canuot    be   eradicated   at   once. 
The  work  must  be    gradual.      The   present 
English  system  Is  a   growth   of  years,   and 
was  not  cnuted  by  a  single  stroke  of   execu- 
tive or  legislative  action.     Its  lM>ginniHg8  arc 
found  in  an  order  In    council  promulgated  In 
1H65,  and  It  was  after    patient   and   cautious 
scrutiny  of  Its  workings  that,   fifteen    years 
later,  It  loo)i  l^s  piesent  shape.      Five    years 
after  the  Issuance  of  tho  oidi  r  In  council,  and 
At  a  lime  when  resort  had  been  had    to  coni- 
Tietitlvo     examination    «s     an    experiment, 
much  more  exieiislvely  than  has  yet  been  tbe 
case  In  this  crounlry,  a   select   commitl*e   of 
the  Iliuse  of   Commons   made    a   report  to 
that  Homie,  which,  dctdaring  its  approval  of 
tho  competitive  plan,   deprecated,   neverthe- 
less, any  precipiUincy  in  its  general  adopliou 
as  likely  lo  endanger    Its    ultimate    success. 
During  the  tentative  period  the  results  ol  tbe 
two  oioihods  of   past  examined  and  competi- 
tive cxamlnallon  were  closely    watched   and 
compared.    It  may  be  that  before  we  confine 
ourselves  upon  this  ImporUmt  question  with- 
in the  stringent,  bounds  of  statutory    enact- 
ment, wo  may  profitably  await  the   result  of 
further     inquiry     and'    experiment.      The 
submission  of  a  portion  of  the  nominations 
to  a  cemral  lioard  orexamlncrs  selected  sole- 
ly for  testlngthequdificatlonsof  appllesuts, 
may,  perhaps,  without  resort  to  the  competi- 
tive test,  put  au  end  to  the  mischief  which 
attends  the  present  system  of  appointments, 
and  It  may  be  leasiblc  to  vest  In  such  a  l»oard 
a  wide  dl>cretlon,  to  ascertain  the  character- 
istics and  allalnmcntsof  candidates  In   those 
particulars  which   I  have  already  referred  to 
as  being  less  lm|M>rtant  than  mere  IntelleiTtu- 
al  ntlalnments.     If  Congress  should  deem  It 
ndvisable  at  the  present  ses-lon   lo  cslablisb 
comiielltlve  ^'st•.  for  admission  to  the  service, 
no  doubts  such  as  have  been  suggested  shall 
deter  me  from  giving  the  mea*ure  my  earn- 
est supi>orl,   and    I    urgently    recommend, 
should  tb>  re  be  «  failure  to  pass  any  other 
act  u|>on   this  subject,  that  an  appropriation 
of  $25,000  i»er  year  mav  be  made  for  tbe  en- 
forcement ill  w^ciion  1753  of  the  revised  stat- 
utes.     With  the  aid  tiiux  afforded  me  I  shall 
strive  to  execute  the  provisions  of  that  law 
iu  its  letter  and  spirit.      I  am  unwilling  In 
Justice  to  the  prc-ent  civil  service  of  the  gov- 
ernment, to  dismiss  the  subject  without  de- 
claring mv  disstiut  from    the  severe  and  al- 
most iinliscriminate  censure  with  which  they 
have  been  recently  assailed.     That  they  are 
as  a  class,  iiulolent.  inefficient,  corrupt  is  a 
sUtemcut   which  has  l>een  oIUmi   made  and 
WWiy  credited.    When  thn  variety,  dellcaev 
and  ImporUnce  of  tlieir  duties  are  consld- 
crpd  tlM)  great  mnjorlty  of  employes  are  de- 
_^flpU^o?i*i«hco-mM«aatio«.  ^j^. 

IV  COKCLU8ION 

idont  tieplores   the  decline   of  our 


WlMB  Kr.  OorhMH  rOtaiiM  to  answer  Ouf- 
te«u  when  Im  asked  wha<^r  IIm  witness 
wrote  certain  artleias  lu  the  national  Repub- 
lican, Gulteau  said :  ''Very  well,  Mr.  Gor.' 
bam,  I  shall  have  you  on  tb^  stand  later  with 
your  flies.  I  propose  to  show  how  your  pa- 
per denouncetl  the  Presidout  for  disrupting 
the  republican  party." 

Gulteau,  at  Mr.  Scoville's  suggestion,  then 
read  a  chapter  from  bis  book  "Truth," 
which  set  forth  the  trials  and  teachings  of  St. 
Paul,  elaborating  and  explaining  us  he  r«ad. 
''That's  my  case  exactly,"  i-aid  Gulteau. 
"That's  just  the  way  I  tried  to  preach  tbe 
gos|>el." 

Siiortly  sfterward  <he  prisoner  became  in- 
volved in  an  angry  alleication  with  Mr.  8cx>- 
vllle,  and  denounced  lum  us  mo  politielaii  and 
no  lawver.  "You  Insinuated  yourself  u|>on 
the  defence  iu>t  because  you  happened  to  be 
mv  broiher-lndaw,"  said  Gulteau. 

Judge  Porter  tried  to  speak,  when  Gulteau 
shouted  at  bim  to  keep  quiet',  and  told  bim 
he  was  altogether  too  ttlkative. 

Mr.  Scoville  said  he  wished  to  have  Presi- 
dent Arthur  testify  in  the  case. 

Gulteau  noterrupling]— Yes,  and  Grant 
and  Conkliiigand  Ihe  rest  of  my  political 
friends.  Scoville  here  takes  altogether  too 
narrow  a  view  of  this  ca«e. 

Mr.  Scoville,  continuing,  said  that  ho  had 
made  every  effort  to  secure  tho  President's 
atteutlance,  but  without  success.  It  was  ab- 
solutely essential  to  obtain  bis  testimony. 

After  some  discussion  counsel  for  the  pros- 
ecution agreed  to  allow  Mr.  Scoville  to  pre- 
pare Interrogatories  to  be  submitled  to  Ihe 
Presideut,  and  to  allow  bis  evidence  lu  this 
form  to  be  put  In  later. 

Mr.  Scoville  stated  thnt  wllh  this  exception 
tbe  defence  had  concIu<Ied. 

Judge  Cox  said  be  did  not  see  any  necessi- 
ty for  summoulug  the  wUnesscb  the  prisoner 
named. 

(iuitenu— Then  I  note  an  exception.  Ue- 
porter,  put  that  down. 

Mr.  Si-ovillethen  pioducedGuiteau's  Imok, 
"Truth,"  which  had  been  put  In  evidence, 
but  not  yet  read  to  tbe  Jury. 

Gulteau — Scoville,  you  read  like  a  scbool- 
Imy.  You  don't  put  any  spirit  iuto  it.  Let 
me  read. 

Gulteau  then  began  the  reading,  nnd  after 
30  minutes  objection  was  made  to  n^ading  the 
wb<de  Itook.  It  was  agreed  that  certain  pas- 
sages should  be  marked  and  submitted  to  tho 
prospculiou. 

Tbe  court  then  adjourned. 

FOUEIGN  NEWS. 


merchant  marine^  refers  to  the  demand  for 
some  sort  of  government  for  tho  people  of 
Alaska,  and  alluiles  at  length  lo  the  question 
of  contested  presidential  elections  and  lla- 
complications,  hoping  that  some  measure 
may  bo  adopted  to  prevent  the  recurrence  of 
unpleasant  controversies  of  the  iiast. 

"~  PERSONA  I^ 


Hon.  Harvey  Jewell  Is  seriously  III  al  bis 
'  home  in  Boston. 

Seiiator  Beck  was  re-elected  to  the  Unitcil 
States  Senate  yesterday  by  the  Kentucky 
logslature. 

Senator  Ingnlls  Introduced  a  bill  in  Con- 
gross  ycslcrduy  to  give  the  franking  privi- 
lege to  Mrs.  Garfield. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Osgood  of  Somcrvillc  has  se- 
cured a  divorce  from  his  wife,  Mrs.  E.  Aline 
Osgood,  the  singer,  on  the  ground  of  deser- 
tion. 

The  court  martial  has  concluded  taking 
evidence  against  Lieut.  Flipper  nt  San  An- 
tonio, Texas,  and  be  will  now  make  a  state- 
inenl. 


Prom  Ireland. 

Upward  of  500  agrarian  outrages  were  per- 
petrated in  Ireland  last  month.  A  severe 
storm  prevailed  along  tbe  northwest  coast  of 

Ireland  last  night. 

Tobiu,  who  was  recently  arrested  in  Lon- 
don for  complicity  iu  Fenian  ami  land  league 
movements.  Is  to  be  pros(rcuted  bv  the  gov- 
ernment for  "treason  felony,"  ami  has  been 
dumandct!  to  prison  for  one  M;c,c)i. 
Hotes. 

The  anti-Jewlsh  riots  at  Odcs.sa,  in  which 
tbe  actress  Sarah  Bernhardt  was  mobbed,  are 
to  lie  investigated  by  a  Kussian  commission. 

Tbe  uailmakcrs  of  Rowley  nnd  <.;rndley. 
England,  have  decided  to  strike  for  hijihcr 
wsges.  Five  thousand  families  will  be  aflcct- 
ed. 


NEW   HAMPSHIRE. 


Foxes  arc  reported  unusually  plentiful  in 
the  vlclmly  of  Lake  WInnepesaukce. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Noyes,  70  years  old,  widow 
of  the  late  Jameji  Noyes,  died  at  Haverhill, 
Tuesday,  from  Ihe  effects  of  an  overdose  of 
medicine. 

It  is  rumored  that  the  extension  of  the 
Manchester  and  Keene  railroad  lo  Keene 
will  bo  accomplished  by  running  over  the 
Peterboro'  and  Wilton  roads  lo  Mllford, 
tlience  across  through  Amherst  and  Bedford 
to  Maccbeater. 

Trumnn  T.  Jefls,  a  well-known  shoe  man- 
ufacturer of  Hudson,  has  presented  to  Wnsb- 
ington,  N.  H.,  his  native  town,  a  fine  builil: 
ing  to  be  used  as  a  public  library.  The  dedi- 
cation will  take  place  Dec.   21,  when  an  ad- 

ilress  will  be  delivered  by  Ckil.  Carroll  D. 
Wright.  A  young  lady  school  teacher  of  the 
town  contributed  a  goodly  mim  of  money 
from  her  own  wases  as  a  foundation  for  tbo 
oollecilon  of  a  sufficient  sum  to  provide  for  a 
ohoioe  variety  of  books. 

Whon  the  new  mills  in  process  of  erection 
in  Fall  River  are  completed  it  is  estimated 
that  the  yearly  coiksumption  of  cotton  will  bo 
1$4,6A0 bales  and  the  yearly  innnufscturc  487,- 
2M/>00  .  yards.  The  number  of  oiieratlves 
employml  will  be  18,185,  and  tbo  weekly  pay- 
roir$115,000.  '  '  ' 

French  clocks,  ashle  from  Iheir  usefulness 
anri  aceunir^.  am  now  classed  among  the 
moat  dcslrnble  and  artistic  ornameu's  In  tbe 
fitting  of  elegant  rooms.  Messrs.  Bigolow, 
Kennard  A  Co.,  511  Washington  street,  Bo»> 
ton,  are  showbiz  in  llieir  art  rooms  tho  most 
beoiittfbl  styles  of  these  clocks  Importetl,  In 
marlde,  bionze,  brass,  gilt  and  enamel. 
Nothing  mttre  exquisite  c:in  be  coneeivcti  for 
marking  Ihe  passing  of  time  than  these  dain- 
ty horoiogcfl. 


Congress  on  Tnesdajr. 

A  large  number  of  bills  and  petitions  were 
introduced  in  the  Senate  and  referred  to 
their  appropriate  committees.  Resolutions 
were  offered  directing  the  judiciary  cominll- 

loe  to  investigate  Ihe  laws  touching  tlie  suc- 
cession in  case  of  the  removal  or  inability  of 
tbe  President,  and  it  Is  understiKid  that  the 
subject  will  l>e  consijered  on  Tuesday  next. 
Mr.  David  Davis,  In  a  brief  speech,  an- 
uoun(«d  bis  inteiitionof  voting  to  continue 
the  committees  as  at  present  constiluled.  By 
a  vole  of  32  lo  30  tbe  Edmunds  resolution, 
that  they  shall  so  remain,  was  adopted.  In 
the  House  a  sharp  discussion  occurred  as 
to  which  delegate  from  Utah  shouhl  be 
sworn  In,  participated  in  by  Messrs.  Haskell 
of  Kansas,  Cox  ot  New  York,  and  Randall  of 
Pennsylvania.  The  question,  however,  was 
postponed  liefore  a  settlement  was  reached. 
An  adjournment  was  taken  until  Friday, 
with  the  uudcistanding  that  n  further  ad- 
journment would  then  be  taken  uulil  Tues- 
day next. 

In  Senator  Davis's  speech  relating  to  the 
committees  he  alluded  to  the  sad  circum- 
stances under  which  President  Arthur  as- 
sumed office,  said  that  he  w.is  entitled  to 
generous  countenance,  and  that  he  (Davis) 
should  vote  willingly  to  continue  the  com- 
inittees.  It  is  best,  he  said,  that  the  parly 
which  has  Ihe  President  and  the  House  of 
Representatives  should  be  held  answerable 
for  all  public  measures;  then  there  will  be 
no  divided  responsibility.  He  said  the  com- 
mittees art;  now  held  by  one  party  and  the 
offices  of  the  Si-nste  by  another  party.  From 
any  standpidnt  it  would  be  unwise  to  disturb 
tins  condition  of  thincs.and  I  do  not  iJiopose 
to  engage  iif  any  struggle  that  looks  to  that 
object. 


NEWS   ITEMS. 


— Vennor  has  a  rival  In  Howard  R.  Ldrd 
ofllunford.  Conn.,  who  predicts  a  little 
snow  during  the  holidays,  but  the  first  real 
good  sh-ighing  will  not  be  enjoyed  until  the 
heavy  snow  storm  of  Fcbruiiry' 3d  and  4ih. 
This  will  be  followed  bysom'Jof  the  severest 
cold  oflhe  wholo  winter. 

—The  widow  of  John  M.  Armstrong  of 
Brooklyn.  N.  Y^.,  has  sued  the  New  York 
Mutual  Life  Insurance  company,  to  recover 
$26,000  in  policies  on  the  lite  of  her  husband, 
who  was  murdered  by  Benjamin  Hunter  In 
Camden.  N.  J.,  four  years  ago.  Hunter  ob- 
tained the  policies  ana  then  cx|>ected  to  get 
money  through  the  death  of  Armstrong. 
The  defense  claim  that  Mrs.  Armstrong 
never  bad  any  Interest  in  the  policies. 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


T 


Municipal  elections  were  iield  in  a  number 

of  cities  In  tbo  state  Tuesdayl    Tbe  question 

of  lioonHlng  tlie  aale  of  liquor  waa  also  Totod 

upon.  In  Fajl  River  II.  K.  Bralcy  (dem.  and 

cit.)  was  elected  mayor  over  Milton  Reed 
(rep.)  by  700  and  license  carried  by  600  ma- 
jority. 

At  Taunton  Mayor  Johnson  was  re-elect- 
ed, and  license  bad  1597  votes  to  972  nega- 
tives. 

At'  Gloucester  WllllHm  Williams  (clt.) 
was  elected  mayor,  aud  license  defealeil  SfiO 
to  703. 

At  Ilaverblll  Msyor  Howe  (clt.) 
was  re<-lectcd,  and  license  defeated  wS  to 
1139. 

In  Cambri('ge  James  A.  Fox  (clt.)  was 
elected  mayor  aud  "no  license"  curried  by 
48  midorlty. 

In  Somervllle  J.  A.  Cuqiraings  (clt.)  waa 
elected  mayor  aud  "no  license"  was  voted  by 
243  majority. 

Newton  elected  Wm.  T.  Ellison  (rep.)  and 
tbe  entire  republican  ticket  for  city  council, 
with  nno  exception.  "No  license"  was  car- 
rle«l  by  a  large  niHJoiiiy— 1349  to  155. 

Hon*.  8.  P.  Tenney  (clt.)  was  re-elected 
mayor  of  Chelsea  without  opposition.  Li- 
cense was  curried  by  a  mNJorily  of  255. 

E.  D.  Converse  (clt.)  was  elected  first 
mayor  of  Maiden.  ISo  vote  was  takeu  on  Ihe 
license  question. 

Brockton  elects  Albert  Keith  (rep.)  mayor 
Hiid  votes   for  no  license.  1231  to  980. 

In  Sprlnvfield  Edwin  W.  Lad<l  (  lem.),  for 
mayor,  2802;  Lewis  J.  Powers  (rep.),  1416. 
The  liquor  vote  stands:  For  llceuse,  2227; 
against,  1400. 

F.  P.  Goodall  (republican)  was  elected 
mayoral  Holyoke  by  four  majority  over 
Crafts  (democrat).  I<icense  was  voled  by 
1 174  to  640.  A  recount  of  the  vole  for  mayor 
is  probalde. 

George  Wilson  of  New  Bedford  (citizens* 
candidate)  was  re-elected  mayor  by  9W  |rtu- 
rslit^.    For  license,  1703;  no  license  121f. 

The  Irish  Straggle. 

London,  Dec.  6.— It  is  understood  that 
John  Dillon  Is  about  to  be  released  from  pris- 
on. 

Mr.  Dempsey,  proprietor  of  Ibe  Ulster  Ex- 
aminer and  Northern  Star,  has  retired   from 

tho  contest  In  the  election  for  member  of 
Parliament  for  Londonderry  to  AM  thevacnn- 
ey  caused  by  promotion  of  'the  Right  Hon. 
itiigli  Law  to  be  Lord  Cliuncellor  of  Ireland. 
This  action  is  In  obcdleuce  to  a  voice  Irom 
Kilmaiubam. 


By  Telephone  fo  tlie  Courier. 

MUEDEB  IN  FALL  BIT£B. 

A  TOMO  MAN  SHOOTS  HIS  WIFE 
WHILE  ASLEEP. 


The  ••Crank* 


Dodge— •'BomcChlag 
M*  tv*  Do  It.*' 


Told 


Another  Pcdestrlanic  FIssle. 

Chicago,  III.,  Dey.O.— The  walking  match 
has  collapsed.  At  1.47  a.  m.  It  was  an- 
nounced that  Dobler  would  not  return  to  the 
track  nnd  Rowell,  who  had  made  35  miles, 
was  declared  tbo  winner. 


•  ••••■•••  'O^ 

7»^a^ 

.lOOJi— lOAH 

........  iia>4 


»••••■• 


•••«•• ••••••• 


I    (•••••  o  • 


Bostoik  Stock  Market— Ihiles  at   Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COMPANIKS. 
BONDS. 

Itoston,  Hartford  k.  Krie  Rdr's. 
Kiistern  ltd  4U  l>er  cents.,  lUOO. 
Little  Ituck  aad  Fort  Smith  7'i. 

HAILROADS. 

Atchison,  Toppka  &  Mania  Fe.. ,.. 

liustoa  &  Albany 

lto«itoii  &  Maine  

Uoatoii  tk  Providence 

KiiBteru 

Detroit,  Lansing  &  Northern.  

Flint  &  I'ierru  itiarquette  preferred 

New  York  fc  New  Enxland 

Norwich  &  Worct  step 

Old  Colony 

i'uliiiian  t'niace  Car  Company 

Summit  Urancli  

MIXIKO  COMPANIES. 

Brunswick  Antimony 

I* riinKiiH  ••  ••  ■••••••••••••••••••••«• 

rl uron  ••••••••••••*••••*••••••••  ••■■  •••••••■•••4^1 

rl  tltlOllttla  •••  •••sa**ss**oa  •••aosooass*««oas**sa**i 

I  CWTftDIC  ••■•  ••••••••••••••••••  »«  ••••••••  ••••••JO^ 

I  nOBQlX ••••••••?•••••••••••••••••■••**•••■'" •         ^'4 

vjuinoy  ••••  •••••••• •■•• ••»*««*a>«a*o«ss«os«>*«*  vo 

BV  AUCTION. 

1252H 

••••••••••    ••! jn4 


Fall  Rivkr,  Dec.  7.— A  terrible  tragedy 
WHS  committed  in  this  clly  this  morning. 
Frank  Sharon,  a  youi.g  barber  formerly  lo- 
cated In  Somervllle,  but  who  has  lately  had 
a  shop  in  Somerset,  was  arrested  on  the  20th 
of  November  for  assault  on  his  wife.  Tbo 
case  was  continued  till  this  morning   by    the 

district  court.  Yesterday  Sharon  and  his 
wife  went  to  a  lawyer's  odlceand  made  a  set- 
tlement In  tbe  case,  tho  wife  acknowledging 
satisfactltMi.  Sharon  and  wife  retired  as  usu- 
al last  iiixht,  and  Sharon  shvs  bo  got  up 
at  4  o'clock  this  morning,  took  a 
short  walk  nnd  then  returned  home. 
He  went  Into  the  chamlMsr  where 
his  wife  was  asleep,  kissed  her  three 
times,  and  then  drawing  a  pistol  shot  her  in 
the  left  side  of  the  neck  as  she  lay  asleep. 
The  woman  died  almost  instantly.  Sharon 
then  caiHc  downtown  aud  delivered  himself 
to  the  officers. 

lie  says  something  crossed  his  mind  and 
told  hiin  to  do  it.  Mrs.  Sliaron  leaves  three 
children,  the  oldest  Ave  years  of  age,  and 
she  was  soon  lo  give  birtl'i  to  a  fourth. 

Sharon  was  very  calmly  smoking  a  clgnr 
when  arrested,  lie  is  29  years  of  age.  lie 
had  a  bunch  of  cigars,  a  flask  of  whiskey  and 
$21  on  him  when  arrcsti'd.  lie  was  arraigned 
in  court  at  9  o'clock  and  uomiulttcd  lo  jail. 

GVITBAU'S     TRIA1<. 


95—965,' 
...161 

..lot 
a? 

.114 

........ . / I 

...... •  169 

131 

129 

........  .Iv 

0 

14 


Another  Distinguished  Coiupauy   Pres- 
ent—Oen.  Sherman  ou  the  Stand. 

Washington,  Dec.  7.— The  rainy  morn- 
ing did  not  deter  a  large  crowd  fl'om  attend- 
ing the  Gulteau  triid  today.  Among  the 
spectators  were  Rev.  T.  DeWitt  Talmage, 
Gen.  Sherman  and  Congressman  Roblnsou  of 
Massachusetts,  and  besides  Judge  Cox,  Judge 
McArthur  and  Congressman  Horr  were  on. 
the  bench. 

Gulteau  opened  up  promptly.  Ho  said  he 
did  not  think  tho  country  wanted  the  case 
tried  a  second  time.  He  wanted  Gen. 
Grant,  ex-Sennlorb  Conkling  and  Piatt  and 
others  called  to  show  the  political  situation 
at  the  time  of  the  shooting.  Gen.  Sherman 
WHS  the  first  witness  called. 


FROAI     UrASHINGTOBr. 


Pepperell  Mnnufacturlag  Co. 
Mancbeiler  Mills. 


Waslilngton  mills 

Nashua  &  Kochester  Kd 

Muncliester  &  lAwreuoe  Rd... 
I^well  Gas  Light  Co 


>«»«e«aei 


...95)4 
..163>,' 

..van 


Pavorablr  Comments    ot*    the    Ulrssage, 

Washixgixin,  Dec.  7.— Members  of  Con- 
gress were  not  inclined  lo  talk  much  yester- 
day about  the  President's  innssage,  but  to- 
day speak  of  it  freely  and  in  the  highest 
terms.      Senator    Hawley,    who  has    never 

been  identified  wilh  the  slahvart  wing  of  the 
party,  said:  "I  am  a  firm  believ^ir  In  Arthur 
so  litr.  I  lliink  Boiiieuf  bis  recommendaliuns 
are  very  wise,  nnd  am  verv  liopeful  of  his  ad- 
ministratlou.*'  Senator  t'crry  spoke  of  the 
message  as  comprehensive,  concise  and  terse, 
and  said  the  people  will  be  convinced  that 
the  Presideut  is  a  wiser,  abler  statesman  than 
they  buvo  been  inclined  to  think  him. 

The  SeMTcrs  and  Telegraph  lyires.      • 

The  district  nuthorilies   have  ordered  the 

removal  of  telegraph  wires  from    the  sewers 

of  Washington.    They  have  recently  been  a 

source  of  confusion.  The  wires  must  still 
be  carried  uudergrouud,  but  in  pipes  for  tbe 
purpose. 

FOREIGN   NEWS. 


Opening  Prices  of  United 
Today. 

O's,  extended 

New  S  per  ccnti.,  extended.... 

4,^  per  cents.,  registered 

4>^per  cents.,  coupon.. 
4  per  cents.,  registered 
4  per  cents.,  coupon 
Union  PaciacO's... 
U.  a.  curre.icy,  189B. 
V.  .S.  currency ,.1890... 
U.  8.  currency,  1897... 
ir.8.  currency,  1898... 
IT.  8.  currency,  1899.. 


States  Bonds 


•••■••••••••••• 


••••••••••••••• 


••• «••••••• 


101>i 

•  ••••••••■  IviC  j^g 

1I4.W 

■  •■•••••<  •!  ■/Til 

...118 


•••••••• 


•••••••< 


126 

....1.'6 

127 

128 

129 


For  dise«.ses  of  the  nerves,  brain,  blood 
and  lungs,  a  superior  racdiciuc  to  all  others 
is  Brown's  Iron  Hitters. 


€.  i.  ^oati  ^  Co. 


Wait!  Wait! 


WE  ABE  NOT  QUITE  READY  TO  8H0W0UE 


Christmas  Goods 


Mrs.  John  P.  Russell  of  Maiden  was  strtu  k 
by  a  locomotive  at  the  Maine  railway  cross- 
ing m  that  city  liuesdny  and  killed.  Uer 
husband  is  one  of  tbe  newly  elected  members 
of  the  citv  council,  and  was  rooelving  ibc 
congratufatlons  of  friends  when  be  was  told 
of  the  sad  death  of  bU  wife. 

TrNGSDOItOUGII.    • 

iVrsona/.— Henry  R.  Swan  has  given  up 
the  position  held  by  him  for  soversl  years  at 
the  industrial  scbo4»l  for  girls,  at  Lancaster, 
and  in  response  to  a  louder  call  will  go  lo 
Brldgcwater  and  assume  tho  duties  of  an  of- 
fice formerly  occupied  by  bim  at  the  Reform 
scho«d  there.  To  bo  recalled  in  thi«  manner 
Is  certainly  verv  complimentary.  Mr.  Swan 
is  a  native  «»f  Trngsborougb,  'and  Is  now 
making  n  brkif  visit  to  his  friends  here. 

Corruption  in  our  national  affairs  has  tho 
same  eflect  on  Ihe  government  that  u  severe 
<;ou;{h  or  Cold  ha*  upon  tho  human  sysU-m. 
Political  reform  In  the  former  and  Dr.  Hub's 
Cough  Syrup  in  the  latter  case  will  remedy 
tbe  cvlN.  All  tbo  druggists  soil  It  fur  95 
cents  a  ■bottle. 


f 


But  in  nbnut  10  days  we  shall  open  s  line  of  good^ 
wlilcli  wilt  be  wurtli  luokiug  iit.  We  feel  xafe  in 
raying  that  our  Rtock  tills  year  will  excel  all  of 
our  previous  t-fforts,  and  tliat  is  saying  considera- 
ble, for  we  thought  last  year  was  the  banner  year 
with  us. 

There  will  be  time  enough  sftcr  our  Roods  are 
opened  to  select  present',  and  you  might  as  well 
look  around  befor«e  deciding  sni  get  the  benefit 
ef  the  different  assortments. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 


DRU0GLST8. 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE, 


To  Keep  tbe  Ball  Holi 

Till  our  Christmaa  stoek  Is  opened,  we  offer  what 
IsleltofaJoblotorM? 

mitr'F  :ooxEN, 

whieh  cost  from  S5  eenti  to  %\AO  at  wholesale, 
aad  these  w«  offer  at  the  ridioalous  prioe  of  )MI 
cents.  No  one  erer  struck  such  a  bargain,  and 
Just  as  soon  as  ihia  lot  is  exhausted  we  shall  b^ 
obliged  to  go  Into  the  market  and  pay  trom  25  to 
M  per  cent,  more  than  we  srs  getting  for  thesa. 
We  are  detormlned  to  close  them  out. 

€.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  Drnggists, 

opposiTB  poirr  opficb. 


The  flicmorlal  to  Dean  Stanlejr. 

LoNPON,  Dec.  7.— There  will  be  a  meeting 
on  Tuesday  in  Westminster  Abbey  to  consid- 
er   the    proposed  memorial  to  Dean  Stanley. 

In  accordance  wilh  the  expressed  desire  of 
the  Prince  of  Wales,  Mr.  Lowell,  the  Ameri- 
can minister,  has  been  invited  lo  attend  the 
mccling,  in  order  that  the  respect  evinced  for 
llic  memory  of  the  late  dead  throughout 
America  may  be  represented. 

Striking  English  Potters. 

Hanlky,  Dec.  7.-.-At  ii  meet  ing  of  3000 
potters  a  resolution  w.ts  adopted  lo  stibmil 
the  dispute  with  tlieir  employers  to  arbitra- 
tion, on  condition  that  a  report  on  the  iicluiil 
state  of  the  trade  be  made. 

Alasouic  Condolence. 

LOXDON,  Dec.  7.— The  graiul  lodge  of 
Master  Masons  Monday  iiiglit  passed  u  re-<o- 
lulion  of  condolence  with  Mis.  (Jailleld.  The 

resolution  was  moved  by  Lord  llcnniker  and 
seconded  by  Prlnco  Leopold. 
Notes. 
Admiral  lilrd,  the  coii^maniler  of   the    In- 
vestigator, in  Sir  John  Ross's  expedition    in 
search  of  Franklin,  is  dead. 

The  jiolicc  of  London  havo  discovered  an 
important  clew  in  the  ca^-e  of  the  robbery  of 
the  body  of  tbe  Karl  of  Crawford  and  Bal- 
carric  at  Diineellt. 

The  Dublin  Gazette  ofl'crs  £200  reward  for 
the  discovery  of  tli(!  munlererof  Mr.  Rogers, 
the  solicitor's  clerk,  wliose  bodv  was  recent- 
ly found  near  Rsthdowncy,  Queen's  county. 

House  and  Barn  Burned  at  North    Pur- 
chase, Mllford. 

MiLVORD,  Due.  7.— John    Sadler's   house 

and  bnrn  in  Norlb    Purchaso   were   buniod 

shortly  after  midnigh'.    They  were  Insured 

In  the  Mllford  Mutual  company  for $450.  The 
ifurniture,  most  of  which  was  removed,  wns 
insured  Jn  tho  Orient  of  Hartford  for  $400. 
The  fire' caught  from  a  defeclivo  chimney. 
Thnhouse  was  built  in  1812.  The  total  loss 
is  about  #700. 


TM  OraeMfleM  HiMMloldo— Death  of 
V^ther  McCarthy— KcMUlan  Thraat- 
cncdwrltlft  LjrmahlMg. 

GitBKNKiKLU,  Dec.  7.— Fr.  McCarthy  died 
at  \IM  last  night.  Before  bis  death  be 
made  a  declaratiou  as  to  tbe  oircuiftttances  of 
the  murderous  assault.  A  warrant  for  David 
McMlllen  on  the  charge  of  murder  was  at 
once  issued  by  irUI  Justice  Thompson.  Mo- 
Millen  reached  Greenfield  at  6.40  last 
night.  Fears  were  entertained  of  an  attempt 
on  the  part  of  some  of  the  enragoti  parlsb- 
loncrs  of  Fr.  McCarthy  to  lyncb  tbo  prison- 
er, and  by  permissio^i  of  assistant  buperin- 
tendent Turner  of  the  Fitchburg  road  the 
trsin  was  slopped  at  Russell  street,  some  100 
rods  l>elow  the  depot,  and  tho  prisoner,  with 
officer  Fitzgerald  and  another  offl(M>r.  was 
taken  inlo  a  carriage  and  driven  rapidly  to 
thelull. 

The  news  of  this  plan  hnd,  however,  iu 
some  way  leaked  out,  nnd  the  yard  belOre  the 
jail  was  crowded  wilh  people  anxious  lo  get 
at  tbo  prisoner.  A  commlttue  from  the 
Catholic  church  was,  however,  present,  and 
assisted  the  officers  in  preserving  order  and 
guarding  the  prisoner.  The  crowd  was  in 
earnest  and  closed  round  tho  team,  with 
shouts  of  "Pull  bim  outi"  "Pull  him  out!" 
"Shoot  the  villain  t"  but  the  gleaming  rtn'ol- 
vers  of  the  officers  deterred  them  from  any 
actual  application  of  force. 


Rheumatic  Dtteatwi. 

These  ailments  follow  from  torpid  liver  and 
costive  bowels;  the  skin,  bowels  and  kidneys 
falling  in  their  proper  work,  an  acrid  polaon  is 
formed  in  the  blood,  which  is  the  occasion  of 
these  acute  diseases.  Kidney-Wert  produces 
healthy  action  of  all  secretive  organs,  snd 
throws  off  the  rheumatic  poison.  Equally  €~ffl- 
clent  in  Liquid  or  Dry  form.— [Inter-Ocean. 


Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 


^ooD  anti   Coal. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  ta 
domestic  trade  and  IuoIimIhs 

IL<a.cl£a,^wa.iina.9 

White  ^^%L8li, 

Franklin, 

AXO  THK  OBLBHRATBD 

Raven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  In  this  city. 

We  deliver  fTora  our  sbct^s  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  ututer  waterproof  roo/^,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  UKY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  St  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

49-A   special  private  telephone  line  conaeets 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  distrkt  telcpbone— will  reoelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITHED  As  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head,  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
liitAMCii  Okficks— JV^o,  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Duttoa 
trect;  PaiotucketvUle,  store  of  K.  11.  Chandler; 
Lentralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


r^  ICT  THK  BK8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

.     iLATE  1*I..TNY  ri8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Marktt. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorb«rry, 


.  -  .t' 


Lohigh, 

Iiaokawannft, 


— AMO-H 


WHITE  ASII  COALS. 

OAK  nnd  PINK  WOOD,  sawed  and  spUt,  eoa- 
ftantly  on  hand,  ut  lowest  prices. 

F.    E.    ^KTVIVETT, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Streot. 


Brancli    Oltliti,     eoiitierted 
pitaiie,   at  \V.  II.  Worcester  i 
H«rrli»»B<-U  Mtrcet. 


by      Tele* 
b  Co.'s,    31 


ptOAXl 


COAI.I  1 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  f 
the:  best  uvALiriu 
AT  ma 
LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 


^akiriQ  9otplrrr. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  othar 
preparation  niukes  such  llcht,  fluky  hot  braads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eiiten  bydvspapties 
wllliout  fear  ut  the  ill*  resulliiiK  from  neavy  la> 
digestible  food.  Hold  only  in  osns,  by  all  grocers. 
ItoYAL  Uakino  I'owukkCo..  NewYork. 


Special  Kottcef. 

TjlOR  SALE. 

BOLT  EEADINU  KACHDIE. 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co..  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $2X80;  wUl 
be  sold  for  tr05. 

rerfeclly  serviceable  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

HIMiLEY   LOCOMOriVE  CO., 

4:iU  Albany  street,  Uoston. 


V;- 


AU  kinds  from  the  citeapest  to  the  best.    Largest 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

nAItOMTABK 
8TOBB, 

166  and  108  Merrisnaek  Street. 


TAYLOR'S 


DR.  HOP  KERg 

couGiTlip^lc^up 

Only  Baliabla  BasnadrfliMr     

CROUP  la-Aa*'^-:  mm 


Tha 

CSSiSi? 

Indoned  by  Phralelam.  I 
eareyoo.   Koo^nmlnlt. 
>ilfoe,Cro«p, 


and 
sc 

tJsedby 


•ttwin 


that  dresdfBl 
sod  save  tbe  chlkt 


Mothers,  Tpv  oaa  oosMiaer 
Bar  "      " 


p,  with  It 
Sold  oy  DrucglstB 


kvelton 


This  Cnt  la  an  Bxaat 
n«prescntatl*is  aC 


BABNEY 

AND 


Lever  Clamp, 


KEYLESS 


SKATE 


with  hardened  steel 
runner,  whieh  wo  are  sell 
Ing  for 


#3.Ji5; 


PER  PAIR. 

Never  sold  less  than  $:i.SO 
before. 

Hear  In  tnind  (hat 
nfirr  thia  lot  la  sold 
our  |)rlc«  ^vlll  ba 
•3.50  ror  ihe  Ka|rlcaa 
Hkata. 


IScath  of  a  Plreman. 
PUTKAM,    Dee.  7.— Fireman  WocJ,  who 
was  Injured  ill    Ihe   lircidciil    uenr    f'uliiam 
Sntlirday,  died  yeitteidny. 

Wratlier  iMdlrations. 

Dec.  7,  noon.— Kor  New  Kiigland,  rainy, 
f  dlowcd  by  eleiiritix  weather,  warm  south- 
eriy  veering  to  miieh  eolder  northwest 
winds,  fallliiK  foMoived  hy  rising  htiroincter. 

Use  Cougreits  Yeast  I'owder  In  paper  pack- 
ages nnd  save  the  exfien^ie  of  tin  ciiiis.    Ilest, 
Iiurest,   and    lowe.ti    prliu.*.     Kvcry    grocer 
teeps  It. 


Elndlinss, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 
Cenent, 

Baled-Hayi 

won  SAUB  BT 

WILLUM    KITTBEDGE, 

38  Kiddle  Street. 

49^r4ari  by  Telsphana  ar  rtsstal  Cud  gifw 
laim«>ill«>#  sttentloa. 

Carriage  RobesVCarriage  Robes! 

A  I.AROE  ABSORTMBST  AT 

F.  OUMMISKCT'S,  86  Market  StrMt. 

Trices  ruarsnteetl  to  be  far  below  tboaa  sskttf 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qaslltles  of  goods. 

ALL      KINDS     or    COHMBKCLAL    JOB 
Printinc  done  at  tha  CoarUr  Job  OOai 
proBsptly,  aad  at  lowest  prioas. 


TUEY  A  HE  GOINO  FAST  AT 

Taylor's  Hardf  are  Store, 

166  and  168  Merrimaok  Street. ' 


Select  Your    SKATES 

Where  Tou  Have 

a  Variety. 

Improred  Eeylesi,  loe  King,  Bane^  4 

Berry  All-Olamp,  Acme,  Union, 

LeTer,  Improred  Olnb,  4o. 


PLAIlf  AND  NICKBL  PLATRD. 


H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 

34  Cantisil,  14   mnA  t% 


PBf  NTrxOb#vv«VT  MseriptlOB  «0M  promHOt 
aad  obaaply  at  this  alias. 


^s^ 


6 


T/>WRIX   DA.ILY    OOURIER,   WitoNESDAY: 


Clje  l^toeU  ©aUg  Courier. 

WEDNKDAyTmCMIMB  7.  I88t. 


fftebiraU 


§,tfiict$. 


VitTTwrfkN    MA.NUFACTUIIISG   CO.— 


RIVBR 


IB 


MBBR"*^*' 


In  Ibc  annu-I  re|H.rt  of  Mny-Gto 
US.  Annv.  of  hi-  work.be  f»vc*  lUe  follow. 
„  reUiU  U,  ibe  Merrim.ck  nvcr  and 


Wright, 


-Tlie 


irtg 

harbor  improvemenu: 

yrvTwaraoil^i"  IS^O*;  and  .uoditied  in 
,  J^  the  obiect  bring  lo  nCrd  »  chnnuel  of 
'"*♦   m!  Ji.uii   wiib  «   depUi   of  not   le-n 

fot"l  ordinary  bi;«b  wal.r,  ibe  n^  and  fal 
if  |UI«  vartini  Jron.TS  leet  to  4    fort;  and 

nu  additional  di-Unw-  of  4  mile*,  a  ilei.th  of 
not  c»«tha  4>.|..el  hi  ibe  ordinary  rtagii* 
«Mb^  riJer  i«Uh  lb«  mill-water  of  Lawrence 
"li^iJ;  lUe  h*c  and  lall  of  tbe  tide  varying 
feet   at  llavcrbill  t«i  0  at  tbe  foot  of 


'^aTRUETOWc.^ 

iBITTERSl***^"'*''*™  Works. 


CO.— 

a 
-,.i.>riiy..fth«-l>ir.-cioni  oi  the   Boaton  Manu 
S^tS  Co^  her.  by  ««ve  noUoe  the  amount  of 
J-Mei-mf  iiu  voted  by  tlie  oompuny  und  paid  In  l« 
H^iri^iXd  tltouV^nd  doUurt.  and  the  a^o""* 
?&?  eS;  on  the  3Ut  d*y  of  OotobeHaHt 
whnn  the  book*  w«Te  made  up,  wii*  nve  iianorta 
Ind  ^wint^nrn.-  thousand   Hve  hundred  «.»«Oty- 
thrve  aud  40-100  dol.Kr.  («i^"^*;-»;5>,„^,  r^,.t. 
-AUOU8TUB  Flago,  { Director*. 

FKANCia   H.  API*Lh.tO«,    \ 

KDMtJNU  UWioHT,  Treaa 


Brs  aitfi  ,#ancg  6ootiii« 


running 

from  4 

tho  "Uouer  Fall"." 

Tbe  Sdural  channei  of  tb-a  river  was  very 
narrow  and  crooked  in  .*veral  P>««^»'  ""J 
niiieh  ob-lrucled  by  auokeu  ledgea.  bowl- 
der^  andHlwaN;  and  especially  at  tbe  alh, 
Sonsof  which  were  covered  wilb  bowlder* 
Jud  ledse«  more  or  le-  bare,  and  lmp:i»i«able 
for  any  ves^ls  or  m«ws;  whiUt  in  Ncubury- 
iK>rt  liarbir  ibe  channel  waa  obatrucled  by 
numcroUH  -unken  kdges,  crib  work  p\er* 
and  wrccka,  acrkmaly   tndaugenug    navlga- 

%"hc  amount.expended  for  t Je  improve- 
mentof  ihi- rl%er  np  to  IIk;  3(Hb  f»»  V"'j_j 
S  was  f  132A->7.»i,  and  Ihc  work  done  »-. 
ui.nprov!m«.l  conMHte.1  in  opeuln?  the 
XIZ\  above  Haverhill  atid  through  the 
fa  "to  the  pro>cted  width  and  depth  in 
Dlace^  where  absolutely  necei.«ir.v  to  make 
Us  navigation  pructle^ible:  al^,  in  driNlsriiig 
•itllivcrhill  iKtween  the  brid^'ec.  and  at 
Siw/v'i  l"»aiul  Shoals  a«  well  a.  at  CurrK-rV 
5  o  U(i»oiU4.nileH  from  Haver  nil),  and 
^  Uo^kV  br«l«e,  6H  mlle^  below    llaverliill, 

;*;"£?  tbe  ^movHl  of  a  ««^f  '-'"K-k"! 
,1  in-'eiou-*  sunken  rock-«  at  and  near  »to«"»^* 
I  rf-e  and  the  bead  of  Silby'- l«land :  aUo, 
in  \"  wburvport  b:.rbor  in  .he  j.artial  remoy- 
al  oVorgw:^  I^H:k  and  Sortl.  llock«.  aud  id 
the  removal  of  a  ^unUen  wreck. 

Duing  the  fi^al  venr  ending  June  30,  18W1, 
Ibe^uinof  «l5.4-YJ«e  ha«  l».-en  exiH-iuled  in 
the  improveiiRMit  of  thw  river,  and 
Kuited  In  ohUining  a  channel  of 
width  and  .kptb  at  the  falls  above  Haver  n  H, 
Tnl  near  Rock'*  bridge,  by  dred;:ing  and  by 
mnoviug  aunken  rocks;  al>*o  in  the  reinova 
if  numerous  sunken  crib  work  pier-  and 
k'd  "*,  and  a  wre.  k  In  tbe  harbor  of  New- 
bur)Wl.'^>'»«=»'."='**^  •*'^''^**  greatly  CD- 
dansered  navijr.dion.  . 

Tlie  amount  of  $18i»0,  if  appropriated, 
could  IK!  profitably  expend.d  in  the  removal 
of  tbe  remaining  sunken  rocKs  and  leilges  in 
Newburv|H>rt  hurlv.r,  at  ILnrkV  bridj?e,  and 
in  the  falls  above  Haverhill,  in  coinpUlion  of 
all  the  work  m.w  prfjccled  for  tbe  improve- 
jneut  of  tbia  river. 

July  1,  l8^.*ii»<»Btava'Uble.tl5.442.0& 
Anoaat  aporupriaied  by  act 
red  UarchS,  ItMl.-. 


IKON    BITTEKS    are    hifihly 
m»mmendod  for  all  diseaacs  retiuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonlc;   especially 
Indigestion,  DyKpepKia,  Inter- 
luitient  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enrichea    titc    lloodf 
gtrenythcM  the  vtiuselc*,  and  gives  new  ll/e  to 
tix  nerves.     T1»T  act  like  a  charm  on  tlie 
dige»*tive  organs,  removing  all  dy8|>epdc 
»;ymiit'jm?,  autU  as  tcuiLh<j  Ih^food,  belching, 
Juot  in  thr   ^(omacli,  hcartimrti,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  VnijaratiM  UtU  wiU  not  blachcn 
tU  teeth  or  «7 :t«  }itadack%     >^rite  for  the 
ABC  B<xjkr  S2  pagc<i  sauuiing  and 
Uiicful  reading,  «cnf/r«5. 
BIiO\i'N  CHEMICAIi  COMT^tNY, 
Baltimore 


Tk|-OUNTAlN8  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Baoquet,  Mittens, 
Iieggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  handaome  itflet,  and  at  reasonable  price*. 
Mew  P«r*  aiMi  V'ur  Trlmmlitga  of  our  own 

nanufacture,  now  open  at 

ABKL.S    ife    »OM'g« 


IBvs,  s^  lancg  go<a>g« 


.  \ 


In  Water  Bonrd.  Clly  Hull.  Ii-o.  2,  1881. 
Voted— That  'he  wafer  be  (ihut  off  from   tne 
preml^.  of  all  water  taker,  who-e  bill,  remain 
unpaid  on  tbe  .OM,^n«t,^  ^    Am..^:^^^  ^^^^^ 

Thl.  order  will  be  JJ^^'/ "'-'^rf^LDEN, 

8u  ptri  ntendent^_ 


HOSIERY,  QLOVBS, 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 
Yarus, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrlmask  Street,  I«eiMeIl. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Pricei  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Bem- 
■avtsaad  Secoa-U.at  I>»weU  Uem- 
naat  Store,  l^lo.ikiag*.  »taakrt«.  *o. 
IM  Merri<aach  btreet.  Odd  reUuva 
Block,  up  ttairf. 

OOODWIH  &  mOKS. 


BICL 


Iron  Bitten  are  for  sale  bv 

CRO-WEL-l.  4-   IIARRISOW,  Apothecariei, 

1»  Central  Street,  and  oth«^  dnigytrt*. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Imv/cII  for  Maine  at  8.46 
will  leave  at  7.46  a 


a.  ni. 


m. 


has  re- 
iiicpaHed 


approve 


tjora.oo 


JnW  I.  1881.  aiiMmBt  e3nX'«»«**d  daring 
V^XJ^  eaeloaive  of  outatanding 
llmbUiUoa  July  1, 1880 _ 

j«ly  1, 1881,  amount  available 


$24,44Z03 


».46».5S 


$K«r2.&3 


Amoant  (ertlmated)  repaired  for  ««•  ^ 

pleUonof  exIMing  project .j/^'^^ 

AmSui.t  that  cdu  be  proftt^ly  "P?^«»  i«  000  00 
ia  Sacal  year  ending  June  W,l!«3..    if.iw.w 

Newburyport     HarfKir,    M='*'«'«;'|'r"«-7 

The  pnyect  for  IIk.  "°P'-7^'"7L    iJl   aRer 
bor  at  Its  eotranc-  was  adopted  in  1881,  alter 
.  apecial  aurvey,  the  obje.-t  l^eing  to  make    a 
permanent  ehannel  of    aufficHM.t  «'djh    ««') 
depth  to  enable  ve««el«  drawing  ,18,.i***    "] 
iTlerloenterltlo  safety   at   all    timea    of 
iHlea  and  Hlorma.    The    proj.:et   conMHts    of 
lio^nverginj;  rubble  '•ton- jt;UiCH  bu.lt  out 
from  tlM-  aborts  north  «!«l  ««"th    «J  i^^"" 
trance,  tlie  northern  with  a  lenxlh  of   2910 
feet  ami  the  soulbem  of  1500  feet,    «»    aa   Xo 
have  between  their  outer  end-    an    entranoe 
about  1000  feet  in  widih  an.l  not  leas  than  17 
feet  in  dep  b  at  mean  low  water,  or  34 >.  feel 
atmcanbigb  water, 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  Uian  thcst 
diseases;  but  the  pala  can  be  irmovod  end 
the  disease  cured  Vy  use  of  Pcrry  DavlS* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thia  remedy  la  not  a  eheap  Benrfne 
or  I'etroleuin  product  that  must  Ue  kepi 
away  from  lire  or  heat  to  avvold  dancer 
of  explosion,  nor  la  It  an  untried  <«xperl- 
luent  tlutt  may  do  more  harm  than  gooA, 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
lor  forty  years,  and  tt-^  universal  testimony 
fitan  all  parts  of  tbe  world  Is,  It  never 
falls.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
tout  It  reUeves  pain  almost  UiBtanUncously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  Is  safe 
In  the  bands  of  tbe  most  Inexperienced, 

The  reconl  of  cures  by  tbe  use  of  Paim 
KiLLsa  would  All  volumes.     Tbe  following 
extnu-ts  from  letters  received  abow  wbat 
those  wbo  bave  tried  It  tblnk: 
Edsar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Hlim., lays: 

^^  About  a  year  ainoe  my  wife  became  eublect 
to  aevoe  auflerinff  frtnn  rheumftttanaLOur 
lOMrt  was  to  the  I'AU  Kii.i.aa.  which  apeedily 

Charles  PoweU  writes  firom  tbe  Sailors' 
Home.  London :  .  ,_, 

I  liad been  afflicted  three Teara wittneuMlirta 
and  violeat  snasmaof  the  Etomach.  Tbe  doctora 
at  Weatmhjrter  Ho^tal  Ka\«  up  my  cm*  in 
dMMlr.  I  tried  your  Paiw  Kiluck.  and  it  ijave 
^^taSmiediate  reUef.  I  have  .regained  my 
S^i^^lS^aadam  now  aUe  to  follow  my  uaual 

O.ff^Qworlh.Saco,  Me., -writes: 

I  experieooed  immediate  relief  from  pain  in 
flie iMieby  tbe  use cf  your  X'ain  Kti.i.kh. 

Ibave  iMed  your  Pain  KiLiKu  for  rtkeoznatUm. 
and  hav«  raoetved  Kt«at  bcuefit. 

BaxUm  Seaaian  says : 

Haw  oaed  Pant  KiLun  for  tWtty  yea/a. 

and  have  fonnd  it  a  nnrr/ailUig  remedy  for 

rbeom^iam  and  lameneaa. 
■r.BurdiU  writes:    ^  ., „^ 

It  nevrr/aiUtqiive  nlief  in  caaep  of  rheumatlBin. 

PhiL  Gilbert,  Somerset.  Pa.,  vrrltes :      ^  ^„ 
From.  acSial  use.  I  know  your  Paim  Kii.le» 
Ifl  the  beat  medidne  I  can  get. 


p.  m 


Tbe  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  fl 
will  leave  at  3.30  I',  m. 

DI8COHTIN  U  BD. 

7.0)  p.  m.  train  for  Portland, 
f  .15  a.  m.  train  from  I'oriUnd. 
9.0 J  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On     Fridays  only  a  train  will  lleave 
Boeton  ui  VAO  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt 


Lowell  for 


,  L<>well. 


Our  3-Bunon  Kid  Gloves 

Are  cut  at  long  as  any  4.button  Glove  in 
tbe  market,  and  are  the  very 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  bo  fonnd  nowbere  cUe.  such  aa  Plum, 

Garnet,  Navy,  Olive,  Bronze,  Seal 

aud  iledium  liruwn,  to  match 

all  Nhadea  of  Drestf  Uoodo. 

50c.  3-BUTTON  KTOS, 

Worth  73c.,  in  colore, 
IVhlte,  Black  and  Opcraa. 


coaoBBSBD  MMMvmmAn 

VtKB. 

VABUB. 

- 

J, ft —  * 

K.«w«U. 

■•atom 

AMalM. 

For 

rrom 

For 

From 

Boatoa. 

Boaton. 

Boatoa. 

Beaton. 

*.«6 

7.00 

7.00 

7.08 

7AJ0      ■ 

8.00 

7.«S 

7.30 

\        7.30 

tdUiO 

V.3U 

8.30 

7J& 

IU.00 

11.00 

».:io 

(t.30 

11.00 

1^.10 

10Ji6 

•.06 

i2.l»J 

U.U 

1I.J0 

«.S0 

l.t& 

2.0U 

12.00 

n.o» 

2.30 

3.U 

;.'.30 

t       U.M 

4jOO 

4.;jo 

3.30 

1.10 

4.«A 

&.1» 

4JM 

iJIO 

&.36 

7.00 

6.88 

4.ZS 

0.15 

tV.44 

O.O'J 

».ao 

7.00 

*    ti.oO     ' 

7.A0 

•11.16 

, 

7.10 

fttOO 

•il.JO 

•9.60 

DA¥a. 

tll.U 

hVV 

SIIMI>AYS. 

8.30 

H.i5 

8.20 

(<.00 

tv.io 

tl.00 

i:f.00 

6.00 

*.au 

a.00 

«.1» 

8.40 

•Wedneatlayi  only. 

•Wednetdaya  only. 
fKrkUy.uuiy.  ~ 

TKortberadefiot. 

l^or 

Krom 

For 

From 

Lawrrnoe. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrenei 

7.:i5 

7.44 

7.46 

r..io 

11.00 

6.30 

8.46 

0.4U 

2.00 

11.00 

/   IMO 

11.00 

ftOfi 

P.!.  10 

12.16 

5.10 

I.IA 

1.2. 10 

.      i'.OO 

8. 15 

12.46 

J.  40 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

4.40 

4.30 

6.30 

BlTMDAYa. 

6.16 

tJM 

9.4& 

.    8.00 

a.zo 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 

•t;ilUAYB. 

8.2(1    - 

h.-M 

Sooks  anH  Stotiontrs- 


M^TC 


Insttuctton. 


Coggeshall's  Statement. 

Coioiesliiill,  tlie  Bookseller, 

51  Merrimack  and  3  John  Streets. 

Keeps  ALL  THE  YEAR  BOUND  a  large 
stock  ol 

B   O  <*.K  »  I 

Poetical.  Biographical.  HiMorlcal.  l-hl'iosopb- 
ical,  llieological,  Biological, 

BIBLES.        PRAYER  BOOKS.       JUVENILE 
■* "        •  BOOKS,      DICTIOK  ABIES. 


For 
Naahua. 
8.»> 
V.il 
1.00 
SJO 
3.62 
8.S:i 
7.60 


6.40  12.U0 

6.40 
}4.27 
•Wednesdays  oaly. 
|i>outb  i.awrenc«. 

1IA8UUA  AMU  AYKK. 

From        For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

Naabua.          7.16  8.32 

7.00             12.06  12.66 

8.4                 8.00  «.16 

For  baiem.  From  Salem. 

7.36  7.10 

1.10  10.66 

5.40  4.40 


1 


846 
11.46 
6.00 
6.42 
8.4« 


BU>1>AY8. 

7.46  a.  m.     7.(»0  p. 


ItOWKLI.  POST  OFKICK. 
ArrlTal  aitd  I>epartnrc  of  illatla. 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 


HKLL'8  BOy8;^8CHOOLj^^^_^ 


Will  commence  the  winter  term  Tueaday,  Dec. 
One  vacancy.    Send  for  circulur. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


For  Ladies,  and 


2?th,  IW^l. 


MARSIGNY, 


J^^    j«Aiva*«.^*,  TEACHER  OF 

French  and   Other  Languages. 

KKLIABLE  MKTIIOnS.     AnDBKSS 

DOX_4a P  A  WTUCKKT  VILXK. 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  WALWUT  BTRBWT.    -    -    -    B08T0M 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Room  10. 

'Wednesday  a  and  Saturdays,  10 
o'elocic  to  1. 


Fur  Top  lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 

For  Ladies  and  Children. 


And  tTcrythlng  that  pertains  to 
BOOK  bTOKt. 


a  KEGULAB 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


THE  MISSES  MILL'S 

111 


Prepares 


itudenti    for  Va<«»ar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 


DA  MAGED 
BLANKETS. 


Coggeshall,  the  Stationer, 

Baa  a  fUl  assortment  of 

FANCY  and  COUNTINO  HOUSE  STATION- 
ERY in  endleas  variety 

K^K^Srii^t)  Jr^K^S!.*'^-' ^"^  .«!  Tnr- 

PEN A?Sr?^~  and  PF.N  HOl^ERS.  in  B...  I  ¥-«l;i,;;^;f«A':: 

CBlBKb*ri:j'Bi"^ci'AT*i^^ 

DOMINOI'-S.     CHE.S8.     and    PLAYING 
CAKpS  (Goodale*.  De  La ttue'a and Amer- 

PUOTOORAPH  ALBUMS  ofFjigUsh  and  Amer- 
i«n  nianuracture.  A  large  v^ietT  at  prieos 
cheaper  than  ever.    All  of  oar  "Ibuina  are 

I  real    morocco.    We   keep   none  boned  in 

eleib  or  Icattierette.  a>  Utey  ara  worthier. 
AUTOOBAPH  ALBUMS  at  low  pricea. 

?UjS«iif^nd   NEW    YBAR-8    CARDS,  a 

large   and    beaatlftil    a5aort-ent.    among 

which  are  many  painted  by  hand. 
WRITING  DFJJKS  from  f  1  to»20.  ff^P.fOO*"; 
And  lotTof  artksiM  whteb  are  Jo.t  the  thlag  to 
^""^  J?t  a.  a  little  keepNMka  for  a  toke.  of  tbe 

••Joyfal  ChrUtmaa-Tlde  FeeUval. 


KAILS  DCK  FROM  ^^ 

Boaton,  8  30a.  u.,  T  16,  3  46  fl  40,  8  00  p.  ni. 
New  York,  8  30.  n  l."»  a.  m.,  3  4a,  7  20  p.  ni. 
l.«wrenoe,  V  3U  a.  ru.,  a  .M),7  'M  p.  in. 
Kusteru,  8  ;t0  a.  ui.,  3  40  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  nv.,  1  16,  6t3y  p.  m. 
Ilanchester,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la-.  1  16.  6  30  p.  ui. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  St  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  V  'M  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  in. 
Stony  Brook  wuy,  1>  30  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Kitchburj,  V  3u  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Framinghaiu.  V  16  a.  lu.,  7  20  p.  ra. 

Albany  and  West,  »  3u  a.  m.,  1  15,  U  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  an  J  Providence,  V  15  a.m., 
7  20  p.  m. 

Billerica,  1  16  p.  ai. 

No.  Billerica,  1  16,  C  40  p.  m. 

Wilton,  Mill'ord,  N.  11.,  1  16  p.  m. 

Amher»t,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Tewksbury,  6  :toj».,ui. 

Windham,  Pelliaoi,  12  SiO  p.  m. 


1  16 


m. 


The  preMnt  eatlmated  cost  of  the  north 

ern  jetty  is 

A  nd  of  the  soatbein  jetty 


.f2.^,000 
116.000 


All  druggists  keep  Pain  Kiujer.  Ita  price 
is  so  Km  that  It  la  wlthlu  tho  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  save  many  times  Kscoet  In  doctors' 
Mils.    25cm  SOc  and  91.00  a  botUa 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  &ON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I* 


.  365.000 
tlierefor 


Total 

Under  the  appropriationa  made 
by  the  rlv.r  and  harbor  acts  "f  J""«  "' «  « 
and  March  3,  ISSl,  a«Rregatlns  f90,0<W,  a 
Contract  ha.  lK*.in.a<le  for  fumt.lnng  and 
niacins  in  th<-  norihem  jetlv,  at  and  "«•««•  »U 
Mwre  end.  00,000  ton-,  more  or  lcs,.,of  rub  le 
.tone  at  $1.32  la-r  ton  of   2i40    p«on<i-     ""• 


Perry  DaTis's  Pala  Killer      sold  by 

CROWE!.!.  *    HABRISON,  Apothecaries 

138  OeaUal  «tri.pt.  Lowell. 


the 


1882. 


2,686  «2 


.276,000  00 


contrict  «o  !»«•  c  •nipieie*!  in  -  -   .  -        ^  ,^, 
Durinj;  the  fi-c'l  yesir  ending  June,  30,  l«vt, 

the  sun.  of  flOtt.W)  cuM  l»c    profitably    cx- 

pcn<lc<l  on  tiK'  inirtheni  jetty. 

.Inly  1.  IWI,  nmonnt  nvailable... $50,000 

Ani'.Ont  api-roprUlxHl  by  "e*  "P"  ^  -o^ 
proved  March  :t.  18-?! J^.^^,000  00 

•Inlv  1.  IMl.  amnnat  eapendei  during 
fiLal  vVar.  eaelusive  of  outstandlag 
liabiliiietJaiy  1,  l«80 

Jn»y  1,  amount  available... -.....•  •--•»«7.«"  ^** 
Amount  (rtrtliuatea)  n-qu'red  for  com- 

piftioo  of  exis  ii'K  pr-ject  -.-.• 
Amount  Ibut  can  l.e  protttably  «l'''^  ,00  000  00 

rd  in  flseal  year  endla*  .lan^  30. 1W3-  100,(M«  w 

IJM4aicatl*M«M]r  Use  Very  Heat. 

Kaltimork,  Md.,  April  29.  18*^1. 
I  have  Tfcnily  b.^"  "-•««  J?".""  BiH.wn'a 
Iron  Bitten*  in  my  family,  coiiai..ting  of  ray- 
Mlf.  wife  and  three chil.lr.n,  and  tlie  effect 
1...  iKH-n  alvray.  a.  m:.rke.l  a.  .n  l«'«  c«r?;'f 
Mr.  IMielp*.  It  ia  uuqueationalily  ^T^^^i 
fol  mctlicino.  A.J.nowv^. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  larije  amoonts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  <»mpa.lea  of  tlw  highest 
•Unding  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Huat,  28 
Central  stre«t.  Lowell.  Maaa. 

A  full  aasorlmeot  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  band.  Hirwer  and  drain  |  ipe,  mantle 
and  abelvea  for  sale.  The  Mag*«  advanced  range 
is  working  spleadldly ;  call  and  see  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  *  Co.  

Tbe  Magei^ta«idard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.    The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  firit-daae.    Call  and  see 
•taadard  portable  low  down  grate 
•tr«*t,  K.  J.  Wier  fcCo. 

0'*~L»--rtl  Ifmttmmmt  Bmmh 

6  sbarca  Old  I^owill  National 
Wb.  Sbepa'*.  *  Central  street. 


o-    Z     4- 


<1  ^  <c 


_^Qulckly  c'locks  the  exist- 
inc  irritation  of  the  i.it  pa-saKHF, 
Ibe  cause  of  CombIi*.  quiets 
t  e  diHiiRn  e.ible  siasHtion  in 
the  Throat  and  l.unKa,  l?iv- 
ing  immediate  case  ami  relief. 

aa-It  arrestK  that  distre^oing 
...ling  usually  <xp-ri.-nced, 
Uehmess  and  presBure  at  the 
Ctoe«t.  inrtucing  a  free  an<1 
fo-y  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cuniuluting  mucus  and  expels 
from  the  LiUiiKS. 


it 


For  Teaober's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WO^ HEN  STREET. 

TieTwenty-Second  School  Year 

_  OK  THB  —  "■"        '^j''     .t  '.  ' 

LOWELL  GOMMERCim  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAI^    STREET, 

WUl   Commenee  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  lat. 

rnplls  of  both  cexes  received  at  any  time  fbr 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeepit>K,  Penman 
Ih ip  HnsineM  Arit'  metic,TelegrHiihy  Common 
or  Higher  EnRHMi  Branches.  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Keimrate  department  far  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

^^AlUpplicatlons  should  be  addressed  to 
•^  B.  A.  BAK<»N.  Principal. 

With  competent  assistants". 


JW-rrepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
••        *^  •     roots    and    herbs,    It 

qualities,  to 
to    the  gyatena. 


properties    ol    medicinal 
posoesRcs  soothing  and  nourishing 
impart  strength  and  tone 
ja-.Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  city. 


cloj^^k: 


p^OB  A 

examine  THK 

EXTENSIVE  ASiOllTMENT 

— OF— 


DR.  O.  H.  HOUGHTON,  Indian 
Koot  !ind  Herb  Uocior,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart  dUense,  djKpcp- 
Blu  kidney  complaints,  constipation, 
female  weakneSMe-,  pi  es,  humors, 
iind  all  old  chronic  diseases  ■«ith 
confidence.  Cure  puaranK  ed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
medicin.  B  not  exceed  four  dollars. 
(Consultation  free.  Office  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  troni  2  to  «  p.  m. 
«  10  1-6  a.       ,  ^^  ct-ntrtkl  Ktieet. 


»«ff"i 


TRBTH  1 10.00  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  uslne    White's    and 
Ijostie's  teeth,  which  h'*'';  *  wof  J*" 
wide  reputation.   Teeth  BUed  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
<ji4ii  or    ether  administered    when 


the  Mage* 
1   UuTket 


Bank  for  Kaie  by 


CUBE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 
BCHIsOTTEBBECK'S 

COEH  WART  ani  BUlilOlJ  SOLVEUT. 

Entirely  harmleaa;  Is  not  a  caosfic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callut, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

g9-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD.-«r 
Prte.,  a»  eta.    F.r  aaiU  »»F  *"  ar«««lata. 

Trr  it  and  Tou  will  be  convinced  Mke  thousands 
who^bLve  u  JS"t  and  now  testily  to  it.  vain.. 

Aak  ftor  HchlotterbecU'a  Corna-d  Warl 
Solvcsit.  «•»«*  «"ke  "o  otHer.  ^ 


rslrea'''tlso''locaT  anesthesia.  Teeth  reset, 
eS^OO  Partial  acts  at  low  rates.  Katisfnctlon 
Ruarunteed.  ,     ^^  ^    L-AMMAN, 

14  Central  Street 


BOOK   BINDERY. 


T  OWBLIi 

BACHBIXBB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufaetnrera  of  all  kinds  o! 

« 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magaslnes  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
facturers in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  ofTer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


DOIPT  OMIT  TO  BEAD. 

1  do  m^  elal«  a«pert»r«y,  *«t  I  *•  aay 
ellcr  suB«  k*c|S  •  ls»«k 
•rtlkc  oMcat 
muakllss,*^ 


have  been  I 
3.1  jreara,  i 


tlsnt  laaaa 

atore.  I>eiss«  tlse  bwoccmmt 

|»o«k  st*r«  !■  Ij«wc11,    **' 

Iss  tMe  b««k  trsida  for  tls*  laat 
before  aomc  of  tlso  ioeol  book- 
•cUeracuae  to  Uxbt.    Holthar  4o  I  fol- 
low or  k.ow  mmr  otbor  tr.*o  ootol*.  of 
tb«  book  and  ataUoMnr  bsulmeaa, 
cam  a«ll  *a  cbcap  aa   »«y    atoro 
onotrjr* 
Tblnffa  I  dossot  keep  o*  tbU 
at  assy  tisne  to  make  «p  for  1' 
preclatlosk   Ua  trodo    dtarlo* 


Ua 


1 
tbe 


or 
sdaddc- 
tbe 


Ready-Made  Clotbls>ie  •■*  artielea  tbat 
pcrtsiUi  to  tbe  aassi*.     Bss^  If  yo«  •«  I- 


MAII.8CLXISB  FO« 

Boston,  7  00, 8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  .3  30,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  80.  p.  m. 

New  York  and  touthern,  7  00,8  45,  11  4&  a.  m., 

ti  3U.  a  M<  7  M  p.  u* 
New  York  City,  V,  •  44, 11 «  •.  at,  t»,  5,  7  ••*. 

m. 
Eastern, «  40.  a.  ■.,  1  M,  S  »  p.  i». 
Nashua,  7, 11  4»  a.  a.,  »  M  ».  a. 
Itancbester,  S  4»,li  46  a.  a.,  7  Wp<a. 
Concord. «  4I»  11  M  a.  la..  7  «•»•■»• 
North  of  Coaaar  1. 8  Uf^mu,  7  «  ».  a. 
Woraester.a  «•  u.  m.,  4  M,  1. 7  •■  p.  a. 
Stony  Brook  way,  fl  40  a.  a.,  4  W  p:  a. 
Fitcbburg,  6  40,  llt4&  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  a. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  4&  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Fraaaiaghan),  7  00  a.  m.,  S  4d  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  4&  a.  m., 
3  45,  7  60  p.  m. 

Albanj  and  W<!st,  A  40,  7  00,  11  4S  a.  a.   3  4 
(,7  60  p.  a. 

BtUcnea,  7  M.  11  46  a.  a. 

No.  Billerica,  7  •»  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 

Wilton,  MUford  N.  11.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  ra. 

Aaberst.  Green Beld,  N.  U.,  7  00. 11  46  a.  a. 

Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 

Windham,  i'elbua,  1  16  p.  m. 

DnMut,  1  15  p.  a. 

Tyngaboro',  8  4U  a.  m..  6  30p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  BBarket,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mld-llesex  sti'eet  to,  Franklin  scboul 
boose.'areeollejted  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  st>'eet  to  Merrlmac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  seaaon  for  the  mail^ 
cloaiog  at  7  60  o'clock.  .     „    ..     ' 

*  E.  T.  ROVgELL.  P.  M 


pcrti 

wsmt  of  swsy  of  tboa«  strtlelea  I  - 

rMiommessd  yom  to  ssay  ■«•«*»*•"_  __ 
L««rcll  Osse-Prie.  ClolblssK  Co.,  36,  38 
and  40  Merrimack  street,  or  SwrKcat  *. 
Sona.  84  Merrimack  Street,  wbere  yoss 
wUlfloda  ftood  atoek^low  prleea  aod 
•4.mr«  dealissK.  W  ■  ««- '*  —•^«'  •  »»'^»-« 
ont  of  s-y  re«iiiar  leKltlmate  bualiscaa  I 
wUl  ahnt  vp  abop. 


old 
Tbe 


Mailnfactsarlita  Btocka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Hbepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  sUeet,  Presoott  Bank  Building, 

Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  tig- 
ares  of  i>reviouf  quotation!  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


F. 


P.   GOGGESHALL, 

61  Merrimack  Staroet, 


If  you  wish  lo  make  a  Beauti- 
ful Present  during  tlie  HoHdays, 
go  to  KITTBEDGE'8,  122  Cen- 
tral Street,  and  see  Ihe  many 
lovely  thlnRS  which  he  displays. 
His  store  is  filled  with  them. 


Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  ay  hair  .tore  lor 
tbe  «de  of  Fancy  Good-,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
Ih^wtbe  fi-eat  Ho.  of  llolery,  Glovc  I-**-. 
Ties,  Corsrts.  etc..  at  tb*  .oweat  trice, 
quoted  in  LowelL  Also  aa  laaena. 
Ualr  Gooda  at  nabeard  of  price. 
y4  Xerriaack  rtrect. 


E.J 


ever 
•tock  of 
MBUiaa, 


Behlotterbeok's  Corn  Solvent  Is  k)W  by 
CROWKLL  *.   HAIUklKOW,  Apotbccarlef, 
13V  Central  Ktreet,  Lowell. 


$15,00() 

W.  Cobura  *  Son 


OLD  BOOK      "KBOUHD. 


13  0 


C  S  K  T  R  A  L 


«  T  n  K  B  T 


TO  lyOAX  on  flri-t  mort- 
K«f(es  of  I  eal  estate.     «co. 
Ko.  2  Nesmltb's  block. 


T30BKRT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SURQEON, 

00  Libert*,  corner  Powtll  Street,  Lowell.    Tba 
•t^ot  .Kwmmcdatlon  tor  sick  •";> '«i;«  ''Of:*': 
•^Conuccte.1  by  Telephone  with  all  parU  c*l 
the  city. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hoi.  80  and  82  Memmaok  Street. 

-OOOMHOWKB  *A 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Haa  improved  very  auch  wItVIa  th«la»t  >ear. 

Oall  and  ree  Bome  of  his  latest 
'  produotiona. 


Amory...* 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin^^ . . . 
A  ppleton...  •••..•• 

Assal>et 

Atlantic......  ..•••• 

Ames......  •••"••••• 

Bates. .....  ........ 

Boott.  ..«••...••••* 

Boston.......* 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cat>ot....«<  ...••••• 

Chicopee. .  ►« 

China.  • 

Cocbeoo •■•••• 

Columblaa 

CoBttaental 

Ilfrlgbt.  ...•••••••• 

Everett...  

fTraaklia.. 

Great  Fall. 

HaaUlioa 

Uaallton  Woolen.. 

Hill. .•••••••* 

ladUan  Orchard .... 
jadtaon..  ........•' 

Kearaagc 

Ij^Qonia*.  ..•••*.•*' 

Lancaster. 

LaardOB. 

Lawreaee 

Ixy  well  .......••••*■ 

UmeUM.Hbop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery  .. 
LoweU  Bleaehcry. 
LoweUGaaCo.... 

I..VIBAB >  ■••« 

MknehMter  MUls. 
Itaas.  Cotton 


Par 

Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  100 
.  600 
.  100 
1000 
MOO 
700 
600 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
400 
100 
106 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 


Bid.    Asked. 


i:ts 
1200 
1.15 
176 
200 
226 
'.2100 

laoo 

050 


vaa 


140 


185 


Last 

Bale.. 

134M 
2600 

13« 
1222  )< 

135^ 

1803« 

136 

280>< 
2160 

ixe6 

1026 
740 

aoo 
loetx 

870 
IMP 
88Ja 
816 
16IM 


LOWELL  DAILY   OOURIERa    WEDNESDAY,   DECEMBER   7,    1881. 


Z\i$  IsOtDtll  Sailp  ffourier. 

WEDNESDAY,  DECBMRBR  7,  1881. 


IfOCAIi  NEWS. 


. ■ • Oa««  a 


••• aoe* • e 


1000 


Gentlemen's  Neckwear 


and  elegant  deslgna,  ladadlag 
patteraa  aoatroUed  bjr  aa. 


!••••••••« 


■••••••••a 


WM.  P.  BRAEER^  CO. 


MIddlcaex.. 

Mooadacak. 

Haabaa...*. 

Vaaakeag. 

Mcwaarket..... 

Vorway  Plains. 

Otla 

Padfle. 

Pepperell. 

Pembroke. 

Salaron  Fall. 

^tark  ....*.......•. 

Tborndike 

Tremont  b  Suffolk 

Waabingtoa 

Webrter. ......•••' 

T«rk.  •»..•••'--•  • 


.•••••••••a 


» •«  aaa  « • 


600 

100 

200 

100 

100 

lUO 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

600 

100 

600 

»00 

1000 

lOOO 

600 

100 

aoo 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

1M 


116 

118X 

116 

•  •  •  • 

IWM 

1226 

•  •  •  • 

noo 

200 

907>^ 

109 

llOH 

•  ••• 

86M 

. 

1376 

1426 

im 

•  ••• 

80 

•  ••  • 

807« 

f 

876 

•  •  •  . 

900 

1S78 

e  •  •  • 

1400 

1876 

1883>< 

•  •  e  • 

8b0 

870 

i, 

a  •  a  a 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••  • 

110 

107 

J 

280 

•  •  • 

386'« 

i 

•  •  •  • 

iro 

186 

a  •  •  • 

IM 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

184X 

J 

1400 

•  •  •  • 

1422« 

1900 

U80 

^ 

900 

•  a*  « 

9641^ 

1600 

•  •a 

1890 

•  «  •  • 

128S 

180 

•  ••  « 

•76 

•  ••• 

•BO 

. 

1800 

•  •  •  • 

1808X 

wmi 

•  ••  • 

l«l& 

•  ••  • 

MB 

400 

e  •  •  • 

408 

h 

•  ••  • 

MM 

1800 

•  •  ■  • 

•  ■  • 

UM 

m 

f 

e  •  •  • 

^ 

1'« 

.      M8    . 

Ml 

*      •••• 

ItMM 

FaeU  tor  Votara. 

7V»  Uie  EdUort  oj  the  Vourter: 

lu  tho  elly  of  ,Low«ll.  with  a  |)npulation 
acoordiug  to  the  luat  census  of  59,485,  the 
city  tnarMliiil  roporta  1700  iirreatx  on  actrount 
ol  drunkenuexH  for  iho  >ear  eniliux  Nov.  30, 
1880  (llie  HtuliHiics  for  1881  ai'"  ni>t  yet  aeuea- 
hihle) ;  lie  aiao  r*'porta  that  946  were  "iismIhI. 
ed  home  tiruiik ;''  tliiia  Ihnre  were  S700  nascH 
of  diuiikeniieHN  within  the  confessed  cognl- 
zanue  of  the  pnliu«i,  un  nvera^e  of  flfty-two 
each  week  and  aevcn  and  <MU'-h.>lf  each  day, 
fucUiding  Suadayt.  Ii  muHtbu  remembered, 
however,  that  only  the  boiiileroua  and  ugly— 
and  obviuua'y  oaly  a  portion  of  tlieao — arc 
arrested,  and  only  a  portion  of  Iho  helplessly 
drunk  are  "usHiMted  home;"  KolhuLtheau  fig- 
ures, Murtling  an  Ihcy  are,  fall  far  short  of  a 
correct  esilaiHte  of*  tho  Hctuai  amount  of 
drunkenness  in  our  city.  I  waa  infonncd,  a 
few  mouths  since,  by  a  truatworlliy  menil>er 
of  our  police  force,  tiiat  oalr  u  Mmall  propor- 
tion of  the  actual  casea  of  druuki-nne!**  were 
reported  iil  liemlqinirterH,  evea  of  thoxo  cases 
thut  bad  come  within  tho  knowledge  of  the 
police.  Probably  it  would  bu  safe  taaiy  that 
not  more  than  one  ia  four  or  even  five  cases 
of  druulH-aacKS  is  made  public.  I  will,  how- 
ever, keep  far  wtthui  the  actual  limit,  and  ua- 
aumc  that  oan-haif  of  the  cukch  of  drunkcn- 
neaa  in  Lowell  are  reported  ut  the  marshara 
office.  According  to  I liii*  very  "calm  view," 
we  have  15  cases  of  druakeuiiesH  each  dAy 
in  the  year,  one  hundred  and  lour  each  week, 
and  5412  for  the  yelir!  Pulling  the  facts  an- 
other way,  we  have  one  ia  every  4000  of  our 
population  drunk  every  day,  one  lu  every 
,57i  drunk  every  week,  and  one  in  every 
eleven  drunk  ia  the  course  of  tho  year.  It 
frequently  occurs,  obviously,  tb  «t  the  same 
peraon  is'druak  several  times  In  the  course 
of  twelve  months;  yet,  let  it  not  be  forgot- 
ten that  1603  were  arrested  for  aimplo 
''drunkcnne»8,"  presumultly  ihofirstoflfence; 
HO  that  by  this  eiitimatc  oae-lliirty-scven"h  of 

Se  i)opjlatloa  of  Lowell    Wiia  urresteU   for 
uakonutids  during  the  year  ending  Nov.  30, 
18H0. 

VoLe«|i  of  Lowell:  Will  you  sanotioa  abuai- 
1106^  that  rendfi'H  sueh  a  coadilloa  of  Ihia^^a 
possible  ia  our  prosperous  city?  It  is  uaqttcs- 
tionablc  lliat  rum-Helliui;  fosters  drunkenness. 
It  la  for  U8  to  saj^  next  'I'lie^day ,  by  our  ballot.*, 
whethef  the  sanction  of  law  shall  lie  thrown 
about  thiH  unholy  iraffli;  iinotlier  year.  In 
thti  name  of  righttiousnesa,  of  purity  ia  poli- 
tlca,of  peace  and  quiet  in  our  homes,  of 
proaiMjrity  ia  our  gr.<wing  city,  of  everything 
good  and  noble,  let  us  ?Hy  "No"  «o  loudly 
that  the  license  ranks  shall  be  utterly  demor- 
alized aud  paulc-africkeu. 

Q.  S.  KiCKRR. 

Republican  Caiicuaes— A  Portion  of  the 
Hwnlclpal  Ticket  Clioaen— IVew  City 
Committee. 

There  vvas  a  large  alteiklancc  ut  the  repul>- 
lican  ward  eaucus^H  last  night.  Although 
tlicre  was  considerable  diversity  of  opinion 
ou  iiominutions,  there  wu.s  no  wrangling. 
The  caucuses  u"raiaatod  aldermen,  council- 
men,  school  comaiittec,  aud  ward  officers, 
and  chose  delegatea  to  the  convealioa  to  be 
beld  tomorrusv  cveaing  ut  llighliiud  hall, 
Urbaa  block,  to  nominate  a  citadidate  for 
mavor  uail  two  candidates  for  aldermen-at- 
iarge.  Menibcra  of  iKe  republioia  city  com- 
mittee were  also  cliosea  in  uiosiof  the  wards. 
Tbe  following  ia  a  report  of  the  proceedings 
ot  the  caucusea :  ^ 

WARD  ONB.    < 

lit  1^.  Wcteitf.  WMUlhrfW ■  n,  and  W. 

'  n  mtretary.  AtmTlH for  alderman 
In  the  cholve  of  WIMiam  A.  Wright, 

eel vetl  60  votes  to  42  for  Charles  W. 
Sleeper.  The  following  ^leji^ares  to  the 
convention  tomorrow  iil;{httf ere  empowered 
to  oomplelo  the  ward  ticket,  and  report  a 
citv  commitlee  from  the  ward:  Jeremiah 
Clark, Qeoigi!  F.  Scribncr.  W.  Ii.  I.  Hayea, 

F.  M.  Merrill,  Junv  s  C.  W.  Richards,  Ste- 
phen  II.    Lane,   Wm.   T.    Hullowell,  S.  S. 

i^ouid,  W.  1).  Brown  J  Cbiis.  H.  UicUurdson. 

WAKD  TWO. 

The  rcpublicaas  of  this  ward  held  their 
caucus  for  the  first  time  iu  the  haU  of  tbe 
new  engine  house  building  on  Fourfb  street, 
anil  there  wiis  a  large  atteiiduacc,  the  young- 
er element  of  the  party  being  out  in  full 
force.  Dr.  G.  A.  (ierry  was  choscu  chair- 
man, James  S.  liovey  Hccrctary,  and  tbe 
members  of  the  elty  committee  from  the 
ward  were  made  the  eoiuiuittcc  to  receive, 
and  count  the  voles.  There  were  two  tickels 
in  cliculation  lor  dclegalP'*  to  Ibo  mayoralty 
convention,  but  it  was  voted  lo  appoint  n 
committee  to  report  a  list  of  dclegafea.  t/fhv 
committee  afterward  reported  the  following 
names,  which  were  adopted — mosL  of  them 
wercoa  ot\e  ticket  in  circulation,  and  are  be- 
lieved to  be f<)r  Joscpli  S.  Urowa  for  tn;iyor: 

CI.  C.  Hrock,  Danlil  U.  Yaruum,  G.  A. 
Gerrv,  J.  F.  McKlssock,  F.  C.  Waslev,  Wm. 
Morey,  T.  (i.  Wadaiim,  C.  S.  Beaa,  A.  II. 
<;iuer,  J.  S.  Hdvey. 

A  comtaitUc  to  nominate  a  cnadidutc  for 
alderman  presented  the  aame  of  Churlcs  C. 
Cobura,  iind  Ihereporl  was  accepted. 

There  wen;  two  tickets  ia  llic  field  for 
councilmcn,  llireo  of  llie  candldate.s,  James 
M.  Howe,  Zt>(l)!iri:ih  D.  liall  nad  James  F. 
Pufl'er,  jr.,  I»eiag  oa  »oi|i;  while  Kaadolph 
W.  Wcbst'  r  and  Alplioii*o  Merrill  were  oi>- 
posiag  ciiiidid:tles.  It  was  ^tted  to  appoiat 
a  commitlce  to  report  the  UMincs  of  « andi- 
dutes  for  tho  coininoa  c'ouacil,  kiid  the  fol- 
lowing were  iippoiiited  Ihc  coaiiuittce:  Wm. 
Woipy,  C.  S.  Hciiii,  Dnaiel  Il.Vaiaum,  Benj. 
C.  Kitcoti,  Mciirv  Miller,  Joiia  L.  Moulton, 
Robert  L.  Head.  This  coinaiittce  prnsentetl, 
through  its  chaii  niaa,  two  reports.  The  ma- 
jority report,  which  was  favond  by  five  of 
the  commitlce.  presented  the  names  of 
Bieasrs.  Howe,  Webster,  Hall  and  Puffer;  a 
minority  of  two  reported  the  aame  of    >Vin. 

G.  Howe  ia  place  of  Mr.  Webster.  The  lal- 
tar  was  iiskcd  if  be  was  u  republican  and  he 
replied  tliat  lie  was.  It  was  votetK  that  a 
iiallot  betaken,  uiid  Mie  result  wus  oa  fol- 
lows: 

/acharlab  D.  Hall... 141 

.lames  F.  Pulfer,  Jr in 

James  M.  Ilowe .....]% 

Kando'ph  W.  Webster (Ml 

Alphonao  Merrill 32 

Wm.  O.  Howe 31 

The  first  four  were  declared  Ibe  noniliieca. 
Hessrs.  Ilnll  sad  Htuvc  are  nt  present  mom- 
^crs  of  thecountll. 

Geo.  E.  Stanley  was  nominated  for  school 
cofbmlttee  by  acclamation. 

Through   a   committee  flp|)olnted  for  the 

fiurpoho  Iho  following  candidates  were  aom- 
aated:  For  warden,  Kobert  L.  Read ;  for 
clerk,  David  31.  Lackie;  for  Inspectors, 
Frank  J.  Sherwood,  F.  B.  Pcnbody,  Wm.  K. 
Wcstall. 

Th»^follnwing  were  elected  city  commit- 
tee: Dr.  O.  A.  Gerry,  Z.  D.  Hall,  C.  W. 
Fbilbrick.  J.  F.  MvKissovk,  L.  K.  J.  Var- 
num.  F.  C.  Wasley. 

It  waa  voted  that  any  vacancies  in  the  tick- 
et be  flileil  by  Ihc  delegates  lo  the  mayoralty 
oonvcntion. 

WAltD  TIIRKK. 

Albert  G.  Swsn  wsa   chnirmnn  and  Harry 
R.  Rice  secretary.    D.  Moody  Prcacolt  vrnn^ 
nominated     for ,  alderman    by   acclamation 
The  following  nomininions  for  the   common 
council  were  made,  without  opposition :  Ben- 
n  Edward.,  George  Ruoela,  Harry  Dun- 


jamin 


lap  and  Frank  Urnji'. '  Bev.  J.  L.  Seward  waa 
noiblnaletl  by  seclanation  Cor  ■cbnol  commit- 
tee. Delegatea  choaen  to  maynniUy  oonven- 
tlon :  BpiHanlin  Bdwarda.  A.  O.  Pollard,  E. 
W.  Home,  M.  V.  B.  Ubbr,  C.  E.  Smith. 
Oei>.  Iy>vett,  J.  F.  Frye.  Harry  Dunlap,  If. 
W.  Blaisdell  and  O.  J.  Gilbert.  Members  of 
the  city  commit tiH^:  John  F.  Frye,  Harry 
Dunlap,  .Samuel  J.  Gibtir,  11.  U.  Bice,  T.  C. 
,Biai»dcll,  Eugene  8.  Sullivan. 

WARD   ruuR. 

Franci.  Jewett  waa  rliairmau  anil  Fred 
Woodiea  secretary.  Cliark;s  D.  Starbird 
wai«|Mominated  for  alderman,  receiving  906 
votes  lo  117  for  t'liarles  F.  Vamum.  Tli« 
pr<>s<'nt  board  of  counciliiien  was  renominat- 
ed bv  acelamal  ion,  Nud  is  aa  follows:  ICd- 
ward  Garner,  Stephen  C.  Davia.  Julius  C. 
John<^>u,  William  N.  Qsgootl.  *Fred  Wood- 
ies  was  nominated  for  school  committee,  re- 
ceiving IVd  voles  to  97  for  Irving  K.  Good- 
ale. 

Ward  officers  nominated :  Warden,  Darld 
Lane;  clerk,  Oharlea  K.  Carter;  inapecior^, 
G.  A.  Roper,  W.  L.  Davis,  E.  D.  Liviiig-ton. 

DelegaU^s  to  convention  :  Francis  Jewett, 
Chas,  E.  Carter,  (*.  P.  Barclay.  Steplien  II. 
Jones.  Francis  Carll,  Chas.  K.  Farrington, 
L.  P.  Turc<»ttc,  K.  D.  Livingston,  J.  P.  Maz- 
fleld,  II.  F.  Barnes. 

City  coniiniUee:  Gardner  W.  King,  F.  E. 
Sauaiiers,  F.  L.  Weaver,  J.  P.  Maxfield, 
Wm.  Ni  Oagood,  Edward  Stockman. 

WARI>    FIVE. 

The  ward  room  was  well  fi'led  during  the 
entire  ciiucus.  Horace  B.  Barnes,  chainnaa 
of  the  city  coininiiteeof  the  ward,  called  tiie 
caucus  to  order,  and  it  was  organized  by  the 
choice  of  John  B.  Lyford  as  chairman  and 
Walter  .1.  Pettingell  as  secretary.  A  motion 
of  George  F.  Morey  waa  adopted  that  tbe 
revised  cneclc  lists  lie  used,  and  that  the  re- 
publican city  commit  tee  of  ward  5  l»e  a  com- 
mittee lo  receive,  sort  and  count  the  votes. 
It  waa  voted  that  Ibe  women  present  wbo  de- 
sired to  vote  for  school  committee  l>e  al- 
lowed to  vote  first,  and  three  exercised  that 
privilege.  George  L.  Fowler  stated  that  in- 
asmuch as  his  name  was  on  a  ticket  for  the 
coininoa  council,  and  he  was  not  a  candidate, 
he  desired  tbe  fact  announced. 

Tbcac  were  two  tickets  in  tlie  field  for  al- 
dermaii,  eighteen  for  the  commou  council, 
two  for  school  committee,  and  two  foj-  dcle- 
galcs  lo  the  convention.  There  wa««  also  an 
irregular  ticket  iu  the  field,  bearing;  a  pict- 
ure of  the  Lowell  jail  at  tlic  top,  with  the  in- 
scription underneath  "New  City  Hall."  Tbe 
names  for  tbe  common  council  upon  it  were 
Stephen  L.  Young,  William  H.  ilazzard. 
Josiub  Howard,  ami  A.  Lew — two  whit.-  and 
two  colored  men.  "Shep.  Henderson?'  was 
tllte  cahdidatc  for  f^chool  committee.  Tlierc 
was  also  a  circular  in  the  ward  advancing 
the  claims  of  Josiah  Howard  for  the  council. 
Atkinson  C,  Varnuiu's  name  was  on  all  the 
18  "regular"  council  tickets,  tlie  names  of 
the  other  cuudidaU*s  U*ing  on  a  smaller  num- 
ber. 

On  luoUon  of  George  F.  Morey,  a  commit- 
tee of  five  was  cliost  n  by  the  chair  lo  repairt 
a  list  of  ward  offic-era  ani)  nteiiibers  of  Ibe 
city  coininiltee.  as  follows:  George  F.  Mo- 
rey, Will:trd  A.Brown.  Levi  B.  .Stevens, 
Frcderiek  Hoitcn,  G.  B.  Fnrnham.  Tbe 
following  was  tbe  result  of  the  balloting: 

AXDEBMBJf. 

>■••••••  •%  •  •  •  lyz 


Whole  nambor  of  votes... 
Charles  H.  Hanson.... 


••V 


Thomas  U.  Garity....  .- 

COMJIOit  COU9CIL. 

Atkinson  C.  Vsrnum 

Artemas  B.  Woodworth , 

Horace  B.  Bjrncs.. 

Albert  VV.  Kurnhanj 

Steuhen  L.  Young. 

John  I*.  Maboney 

Fred  W.  I'ro^tor 

JamesG.  Moy*.. 

Jo)>iiib  Howard..  ^>. ........... 

ticatteriog 

SCHOOI.  COMMITTKK. 

Whole  number  ol  votes , . 

George  W.  Batchelder 

Itenjamlif  Holt >• 

8catt<ring 


...106 

....29' 
....SO 
....tJO 
....136 
....133 
....114 

113 

....  81 
87 


..104 
.137 

..     t 


.308 


DKLKQATCS  TO  TUB  COXTKSTIOX. 

Robert  Gonlding 251 ' 

Knos  O.  Kingsley tM 

.loaepb  M.  \\  ilBon..............j......238 

Frederick  Holton 237 

Walter  J.  rettingell 236 

Wesley  K.  listcbrlder lU 

Richard  Dobbins .....<....  181 

George  L.  Fowler 161 

Ira  A.  Plaisted . . . 161 

Georgia  L.  Hnntooa.... ...161 

Willard  A.  Brown 180 

.lolin  F.  Kimball 91 

Sullivan  Ij.  Ward 90 

Kdwin  Kipley... 89 

John  Killmrn. ........................ .  89 

David  H.  Bradt 8i 

Crawford  Bnmbaa •.••....  ...........  89 

Morton  N.  Peabody 89 

John  J>  ColtoD. ..........*.....  ........  88 

.lacob  Rogers. ...  .......................  71 

Noah  It.  Harlow............... ........  77 

William  H.  Wiggta >... 77 

George  B.  Farnbam 77 

Daniel  Lovt-joy. 77 

Orl'ord  K.  Ulood 77 

The  first  ten  persons  named  were  choi^ii 
the  delegate.-,  it  having  been  voted  that  the 
candidates  receiving  the  Ijyy^^cat  number  of 
vote?*  be  declaied  clioaen. 

The  following  ward  officers  were  rejiorted 
and  ailopled :  Warden,  Frederick  Holton; 
clerk,  (ieorge  W.  Worthen;  inspectors,  Mor- 
ton N.  PeidK>dy,Walter  J.  Pettingell,  Edwiu 
W.  Thompson. 

City  commlliec chosen— Georges.  Cheney, 
J.  S.  Hanson.  E.  8.  Wood.  Charles  E.  Mar- 
shiill.  A.  F.  Salmon.. lohn  F.  Tabor. 

The  delejralcs  and  city  committee  were  em- 
powered to  fill  vacancies. 

WARI>  HIX. 

John  Slott  was  chairman  and  John  J. 
Pick  man  seere'ary.  A  ballot  for  alderman 
rcsiilti'd  in  97  voles  <ach  for  L0kc  B.  Taylor 
and  fieorse  S.  Ciisliing.  and  the  choiec  of  a 
nominee  was  rcferif*!  to  Ihe  ten  deh-galcs 
from  the  ward  to  ihc  municipal  eonvention. 
The  ballot  lor  common  council  resulted  as 
follows : 

Alberto.  Tliompsoa 217 

GeorgeO.  K.  Ftench ...'..••....  U8 

Charles  F.  Going U8 

Tbadde^i^S.  Cobb 98 

FerdiaaJn  RodliCJr.... 89 

Freemaa  B.Sbedd ......  .............    88 

Benjamin  F.  Freeaaa 68 

nCAtusfiDff  ■  >•■■••••••■•■»»■•••••••■■•«  ft 

The  first  four  names  above  are  those  of 
the  successful  cnndldalea.  A  lallot  for 
school  comm'ttee  rcaultetl  in  19&  votes  for 
John  J.  Pickman  and  US  for  Augustus  W. 
Weeks;  and  Mr.  Pickman  was  declared  the 
nominee.  The  following  was  Ihe  result  of 
tlie  balloting  for  delegates  to  tbe  municipal 
convention  tomorrow  night : 

A*.    1^.   CaOrQOB. ••*••••••••••••  ••••■•••    MB 

George  8.  C^nthiaic Ii9 

Il«  V*  SftBDOfV.* ••••••••■•  ••■^ •••••■••   US 

n.  A^  \jU0k9f» ■  •  •■•••••••••••«••••••••••    I3w 

OM>rKV  Dt<weBS«« •••••••••  •••■  ••«••••  129 

U^nry  A*  FlifMinK- •••  ■••••••••••••••    M 

OnSrtiM     Da    lwWk9Ca*«aaa««a«*a  ■•-•••  •        OP 
Hff^^y   ^'*  \>OOpef  •••••••••••a*»«      ■■•«•        8w 

J^B   o*  Tyivy* ••••••«•••••• *« • • •  •  •• %••••     OK 

Samuel  Maekpoie M 


Lake  B.  Taylw. 
Charles  A.  tMoU.... 

J.  P.  FolMNS 

David  Plekmaa  — 

John  8.  Jaqae. 

Albert  G.  Tboa|»OB 

.T.N.  riakhsai 

Chariest'.  Hatchi 

Rpbralm  Urowa.. 

H.  T.  Laneasttr... 

Prcseott  C.  Gates. 

John  Tripp 

8.  H    ~ 

W.  8.  BanaeU... 


••••••••a 


>  a  •  •  •  •  a 


•••••••• 


••••»•• 


84 

79 
78 
78 
78 
78 
77 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
47 


«•••>«■• 


The  flnt  tra  persona  aa  above,  were  d(-. 
e*ared  tbe  tielegatea.  WanI  officers  noml- 
iiated:  Warden,  N.  C.  Sanhorn:  clerk, 
Henry  IIoole'lnKpeetora.  William  Chriatle, 

E.  E.  Riplev.  William  B.  Goodwin;  cily 
imminitlee,  Kli  W.  Uoyt,  J.  Ty'er  Stevens, 
Luke  B.  Taylor,  Edward  F.  Coburu,  George 

F.  Lawton,  John  Stolt. 


Captain  Henry  Week*.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
the  well-known  Imat  builder  and  aaiUng  mas- 
ter, has  UM'd  St.  Jatwbs  Oil  for  sprains  with 
marvelous  effect.'  It  also  cured  his  wife  of 
rheiiinalism  at  once. 


Sherman  $c  JHanntng. 

3ft^ 


Sherman 


IfteDiUal. 


It  Wilt  ba  IJacA  aa  i^mmg  as  Pa«vla 
Bzteraallir  A  Slate  A. 


Norman's  (ueen  Bath 

Feet, 


For    tlie 


OcMarml 


— AXD  A— 
Bcaaedr     tmr 
AflUcUaaa. 


all     BxUnaal 


THE     QUEEN    BATH 

It  strictly  a  pharmaocatical  oomponad  of  my  owa 
invention.  •  It  U  not  the  "production  of  one 
day's  elfort."  I  sought,  atnOled  and  experi- 
mented for  three  year,  before  I  olfcred  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale ;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  it  ha. 
cured  tbe  feet  of  the  ^rorsC  kiadi  ot  Coras, 
BuhIoim,  8k»r«  and  Inflaoaed  Jolats, 
TcMdcraeas,  SwelllMBa,  CurMlnKat  Ex- 
cesalT«  Pers|»kr«tl«is,  *il  IMaaffrveable. 
Odors,  and  Other  Afllletlons  ot  tbe 
Feet— except  Ingrowinj:  Nails,  wbldi  I  can  only 
core  at  my  office— I  simply  tell  you  irbat  I 
know^  and  eaa  proye  to  be  a  fact. 

Iu  use  is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
used  in  ull  parts  of  the  t>ody  wbere  there  is  In- 
flaatwaatlois  or  Soreness  of  any  klisd, 
or  beast,  wrlth  tbe  Iseat  cCest. 


It  i8  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Semain 

Where  the  QUEEH  BATE  is 

Properly  Applied. 

Tbose  wbo  bave  used  it  declare  that  thej  have 
nevtr  »<H-n  unytliinj;  ("quul  to  it  for  allajing  in- 
0aamati(>B  and  toughening  tbe  skin. 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  about  it  and 
keep  it  well  t^aturatod  with  the  Bath;  very  soon 
all  soreness  will  be  gone;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  bartinfc  you.  I  hare  known 
two  applications  of  tbe  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  Its  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  natural  size.  Vi>u  can  uf>e  1(  treej 
without  tbe  sligbtest  danger  of  any  ill  result. 

I  positively  aeclare  that  you  can  rely  npsn 
what  I  tell  you  in  this  advertisement  as  being 
tbe  truth.    Aak  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


Agents  for  the  Sale  of  the 

CELEBRATED 

ILiO>vell 

Oaii*petis(o 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

o 

Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  ISupers. 
Lowell  Extra  {Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
.  Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Eailroans. 


w 


OBCE8TBB    A    NASHUA 

aOAD. 


BAIL.- 


On  and  after  Dee.  5,  1881,  pasienger  trains 
will  run  as  follows: 

I^ave  M'orcester  at  0.30,  r.-IO  (Express)  and 
11. IS  a.  m.,  6  and  6.1ft  p.  m.    (ATirj-assenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  paSMnger) 
and  H.ai  a.  III..  12.60  and  0  IS  p.  ni. 

The  C.:to,  7.:K)  and  11.16  a.  ui.  and  6  p.  ra.  trains 
from  Worcester,  und  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.60  and  A.  16 
p.  in.  trains  fVoni  Ayer  .lunction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Htony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stuttons.  Close  ooa- 
ueotlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  tralur 
lor  rrorideDoe,  Norwich,  New  York,  SpringUeld, 
Albanr  and  the  Weit, 

«E9>Through  tlokets  for  New  York  by  fiound  or 
Land  i{ou*e  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  oflloe  in 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berth,  can  b«  .«• 
cured  by  steamers  of  tba  Norwjch  line. 


Bochester  DItIsIob. 

Middlesex    str(>st   depot. 


for 
1  and 
p.  m. 


For  Kale  ky  C'roMrcIl  A.  HarrlaoM,  Agent, 
for  Low<  11.    Prlec  50  Cf. 

GEO.  f.  GOODWIK  ft  CO., 
Uo.toB,  Gen.  Agents. 


Bfasltaa  * 

lieave   Lowell, 
Rooliester  and  way  stations  at  8.30  a.  m 
6M  p.  m. ;  Nsahua  9  in  u.  m..  1.46  and  *7 
Arrive  at  i'ortland  l.'.>6  and  ttAb  p.  m. 

Ketuming,  leave  I'ortland  nt  7.30  a.  m.,  1.06  p. 
m. ;  Uochester  nt  4.46  und  i.ii  a.  m.,  ana  8.12  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  ut  D.Oti  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.31 
p.  m. 

Tbe  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortland  and  way  stutlons.  connecting 
at  Kochester  with  Boston  h  Maine  Kallroad 
train  for  Alton  Bsy.  and  with  Ka.tern  Uallroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Huns  to  liochester  only. 

Tbe  1.46  p.  ni.  train  from  Nashua  i.  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intertnedlutc  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  t.-)  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  A  B  V  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  IIUKLBIJKI.  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Ko. 


4  Park  Sqnsuro,  •'  -    -    lijrisa.  Moss. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


Arllag^i 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewi.'.,) 
neighta,  8  MUcs    From 


Bos> 


tea,  on  Ute  ItowcU  B.  B. 


Tbis  Instltatfon,  now  ia  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  delight ful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Ti.rklsh,  Russian, 
Klectric  and  Sea  Water  Baths,  Ma'sajie  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
nainUtered  in  ciaea  requiring  it.  Term.  mo<'er. 
ate.    Addre.. 

AI.L.AK  M.  RING.  M.  D., 

For  full  Circulars. 

fiESTBOOMDITHEWOBIJ] 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Rata  Silk. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany  f  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames. 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  •  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


msw  ENOLAim     ; 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1M52. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Bratuled, 

AH  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
reooKnize  tbe  mt-rits  of  our  Uooflnj;,  and  year 
after  \ear  call  for  mate  of  it.  Atler  an  exneri- 
ence  of  eixbteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof- 
er, who  har«  attended  to  no  other  buHiness  with, 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fully  oompeteat  to  give  our 
eastomer*  tbe  rery  beat  roof  tiiat  can  l>e  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 


9M  MIDDI.BfEX  BTBEBT. 


ST0CKBRID6E  HANURE8. 

?  ^ — 

THB    SICHBST     FKBTILIZEB     MAMU- 
FACTUBKO. 

For  sale  at  Bortoa  prices  by 
BAMUSI.  B.   WOOD  ft  80V. 

for  IiOw«ll  sad  vleiaity.  47  MarkM  stroat. 


*      !•  DROPS'.— COUOH  CV: 

Mow  Is  tbs  tlsM  whoa  yoa  are  qtedall/  liabia 
to  coMs  aad  a  ttekllag  flMgk,  which.  If  aot  at- 
tended to,  May  eoatiaae  throvgh  the  wintar  and 
rvaalt  ia  SMBrthlag  Mrloaa.  I  offer  the  peopis 
orLowellaproparallno  wkleb  I  ^^U^o  to  be 
■ocqaalled  for  tbe  core  of  eoogh.,  and  I  will  re- 
fvndtlieaMweT  If  Mtirfhetioa  i.  not  obtala«9d 
f roa  ha  ase.  Price  U  eU.  Con.altations  on  all 
dlMssesfhse. 

Da.  A.  If.  BBYANT.  Barffstors  ball. 

Ofltoe  Heura— a  to  10  a.ai..  ItoftanB?  tottp.ai. 


"DBMOVAL.. 


W.  H.  OSGOOD,  OoonMllor-ftt-Ltw, 


Baaebaaged 
Mr 


f roBi  W  Ceirtral  street  ta 
street,  oocAcr  of  Joha  strest* 


All  Gcods  Warranlefl  as  EepreseuteJ; 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Wareroomflr : 


Xos.  3  5, 9  anil  1  Presoott  Street, 


HOVTHWICK  BI.O€K. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  In  tbe  head,  dls- 
eharge.  from  the  nu»e  und  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Wiadieater'.  Catarrh  (.'ure.    For  sale  by 

Frank-  C.  (xoodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Ktreet.  I<ovreli. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

rLOBAK  DKMIUNM. 


PATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
Onlj  Flftoe  of  Bnginesi  at  OreenhoBMt, 

Woat  Wmwcth  Screet,  Lowell* 


TIOSTON  &  MAINE  ItAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday.  D^o.  6th,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Woston,  7, 7.4a,  V>.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.t6,  2, 
3.45,  4.:i0,  6.16,  7  p.  ni.    Fridsys  only  at  9.49  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Liiwrcnce,  7.45,  8  46, 9..30  and  11  u.  ni.,  12.10, 
12.46,  .1.45,  4  .-»),  6.16,  6.20  aud  7  p.  m.  Sunday.. 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m..  12.46.  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundae  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6. 40  p.  m. 

For  Mewburyport,  7,46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m,,  12.45, 
3.46  and  6.15  n.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  6.16 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Riddefnrd,  Suco,  Old  Orchard 
.Beach  and  I'ortland,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
HundHys,  6.30  p.  in. 

For  HauKor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  fit.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  8.46  a.  v.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegao,  Farmingtou  and  Itockland  at 
8.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  lioclu-stcr  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m,,  and 
3.45  p.  in. 

For  Sit.  Desert,  4c.,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  ior  I<yaMt|>ort,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  ut  12.46  p.  ro. 

For  itorlcland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
(^steamer  troin  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  ra. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Bostoa.  . 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:t0,  8.30,  U.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  ni.,  12  ni.,  2.30,  3.30,  4.30,  6,  6,  6,30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesduys  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m,  Sundays  at  8  a,  m.  and  5  p.  ni. 

From  Lawrence,  7.30, 9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  ni. 
Kandays,  8.20  n.  m..  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  9.25,  10.46  a.m.,  12.02, 
.3.30,  4.02,  0.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
6.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  ra. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m.  ^  ■ 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,:  ll.Wp.  m.,  and 
Wednesitays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  vin  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickels  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  tlirou);h  and  transfer  made  Irom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
ut  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 

4r«-A]l  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence atroet 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J,  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  6th.  1881. 

BOSTON,  I.,OWKLI.  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    IsINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traint. 

On  and  after  Oct.  27.  1681,  trains  leave  LOW. 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.45,  7,  Jt"-30,  7.36,  8.30,  It'O-M, 

•9.30,    II    a.    in.;     JJI2.I6,    1.10,2.20,4.26, 

tt5.30,  \\1.'0,  n*9,  t«.60  p.m. 
tFor  MANCHKSSTl'.R,  CONCOKI)  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •»).21  8.  m.;  1.  3.62,  0.32,  •7.50  p.m. 
fFor  MILFOKD,  \VILTON,and  UltKii^N FIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  S-.TO,  (i.32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and  KEENE, 

ASH  UE  LOT  and  CONMCCilCUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.m.;  3.     p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  ui  ;  J,  3..'0,3  62,  0.32, 

7.60  p.  in. 
•Exprifs.  t  Northern  depot.  t*V«dnesday  only. 
\XOt  on  arrival  ot  trains  Irom  the  north. 

TIIAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    I<  nve    BOSTON   nt   7,  M,    \*A.^,    10,    11 
a.  in.;  12  ni.;  l.l.'),  2.3U,  3,  4,  4.45,6.35,6.16, 

t*r.  jii.i6|..  ni. 

'^Exprevs.    fNorihern  depot.     ] Wednesday sonly. 
KU.NDAY  TRAINS, 

leave  I.OWI'.LL  f.r  BOSTON,  8.30,  t»9.10  a.  m., 

and  4."i)  1).  in. 
Leave  B<»S1  UN  for  LOWELL,  8.45a.m.;     1,  6 

p.  in. 
t.N'orthern  depot- 

Lo^vell  Ai  LnM^rcnee   Division. 

Trains    Inivc   LOW  FXL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

11  a.  III.;  2,  5.15,  6.10  p.  ni. 
I^ave  LAWKKNCK   for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.M,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15, 4,  C.4Up.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m.;    7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  I/) WELL,  8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

Salem  A  I.o'vrcll  DIviaion. 

Train,  leave  IX) WELL  for  BALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  tor  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.06  a.  m.; 
4.40  p,  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  OLOUCE8TEK  aad 
ROCK  PORT. 

Stoax  Brook  Dlvlalan. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.0S.  5  p.  ro. 
Conaectlons  made  at  Ayer  •Junction  with 
Worcester  Ic  Nashua  and  Fitchbnrg  rait, 
read,  for  and  from  Worceater,  Springfield, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fitebbarg, 
and  Hooaao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A YKR  JUNCTION,  \%Ja  a.  m. ;  12018,  «.lg 
p.m. 


FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  JackMn  .treet. 

liOweU  for  Bo.ton,  1.  S,  6.16,  10.36  a.  n.;  1.10, 
6.10  p.  m. 

Boatoa  for  f.«well  at  4.18,  9.0S  a.  n.;  U.aB, 
3.25,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 

Ixiwell  for  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Weatern  arenoe. 
Ix>well  for  Nashua,  Maoehcter,  Concord,  tbe 
North  aad   We.t.  8.21,    ll.m  a.   m.:    6.60,  0.46 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junction.  Wnrce.ter,  Fltohburg,  New 
York  and  the  We.t,  2,  w.40  a.  m. 
J.  F.CROCKKTT, 

Maaterof  Transportation. 
U.  T.  CUICRERfVU,  I.,eoul  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  I7tb,  1881. 


THE  COURIER  JOn  OF FICK  I.  prepared  to 
execurr  job  printing  of  every  deeeriptioa  <ia 
the  .borteffi  notice  aad  at  tba  loweat  rata*. 


HailroalJjEu 


o 


LD  COLOmr  BAII,.ROAD. 

MOBTHKItM  DIVISIUir. 

Ntramboot  TralM  CoMiertlMR  wUk  V^all 
River  Line  ot  •Craa.era  to  omA  Awaa 
Mew  York.    Faro  f  3.00  eodk  eraj'. 

On  and  after  Soaday,  October  8,  1881,  tralae 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  dei>ot)  ae  Mlowa : 
7.50  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m..  arriving  at  Soatb 
Framingham  at  8.66  a.  m..  3..30  and  6 .30  p.  ai.  Tbo 
7.60  a.  in.  train  makes  conaeoiions  at tioutb  Fraa.- 
Insbain  with  trains  on  Boston  h.  Albany  Railroad 
tor  Worcester,  hprlogtield.  New  York,  Albaax 
and  the  West;  atManafleld  for  Paw«ndiet  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  l*awtu<  ket  18.48  a.  a.. 
Providence  10.50  a.  m.,  and  ran.  tbcoagh  to  Taan- 
Ion,  arriving  at  Taunton  lO.tf  a.  m.,  eonoeetlag 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  JUvar,  Kawport, 
Oak  Blutfs  aad  Nantucket. 

Leave   I.«well   for  Marlboro'at  7.Ma.  a.aad 


4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12  33  a.  a.,  aad  8.4t  p.  m 
lietumlng.  leave  Marlboro' at  7.16  a.  m.  aadftpu 
m.,  arriving  at  Ix>well  at  8  66  a.  m.  aad  7.08  p.  ■. 

Tbe  1.30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  .tatioBa  aad 
connect,  at  South  Franiiagham  fot  Worecater. 
Springfield,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

Tbe  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  Soalb  Fraaa- 
inghain  for  Worcetter,  Springfield  aad  the  Weet, 
at  Manxfleld  for  Providence,  and  run.  through  to 
Fall  Kiver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegaat 
steamers  of  (he  Fall  River  l.luo  for  New  York, 
arriving  Ht  Fall  River  at  7.2ft  p.  m.  and  at  Maw 
York  at  7.0U  a.  ni. 

Train,  leave  south  Framingham  (or  fx>wrll  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  a.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  I..owell  at  8.56  a.  ro.,  fl.oo  and  7.08  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  A.06  p.  m.  trains  oenaeot  at 
South  FramlnKliain  with  trains  from  ProvMeneo. 
Taunton,  Worcexter,  Springlield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  Went,  btearobeat  train 
leaves  Fall  Kiver  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  ronueclion  for  poMta  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.88 
p.m. 

L.OWC11  ond  Chelmafbrd  Speelol  Tralita« 

Leave  Ixrwell  for  Chelmsford  at  r-.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  L^iwell  at  0.10  a.  m. 
TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  BATES  to  all  prin- 
cipal polnta  Wrst  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  fc 
Albaiiv  and  Pennsylvaula  Kailroade;  also  for 
Phlla(Ielpliia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  point. 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  flreight  ( 
be  had  at  this  oflloe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLFR,  Agent, 
50  Ontral  street,  M>wall. 
•L  R,  KKNDItICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBKK,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fltchbarg. 


.^Steamers. 


NATIONAL.  I,.INEorsteam.hlp. between 
New  York,  Liv«>rpooI,  Queenstown  and 
LondoB  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  PJer  381 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largeat 
.teamsliipg  crofslnx  ilio  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  850  to  870,  exctirMion  $100  te  $120: 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tickata 
828,  "being  82  lower  than  moat  other  Ilnea.'* 
Offices,  69  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y, 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  0.  Lamaoa. 
and  I>.  Murphy,  8^ppleton  street. 

ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMBM 

8a*  I  every  PatardajL 

^.„.    NEW  VOHKTO  OLA80OW. 

CABINFl,  ISO  to  ISO.     STKEIIAQB,  Mg. 

TbeM>  Hti'omcrs  do  not  cany  cattle,  Mteep  or  pige. 

».«,-.  .,  ■^'"'  p^'ory  Satorday. 
^.«.»^^J^  J'"!'^  '^^  XONUOirblKECT. 
CABINS,  8.V}  to  ltf.5.  Excursion  at  Reduced  ftatee. 
1  asscnser  accommodations  arc  nnsurpeMed. 
All  Ktnteroom.  on  Main  Deck. 
nuwcngors  booked  at  lowest  rate,  to  or  from  any 
KJiilroad  Statieii  in  Europe  or  Am.rioa. 
Drafts  at  ipwfst  ratea,  payable  ((■««  of  ctiaraej 
tbroaKhont  RnglaDd,  Scotland  an^Irelaod. 

For  books  of  InlormatioD.plaan,  Ac.,  apply  t« 
!;.aMaKB»oa  Baoma.,  7  Bowlxwg  Obbbh,  X.  X. 


Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  atreet ;  or  W.  A  W.  O 
Lamson,    4  Central    atreet;    or    Owen  MeNa 

mara.  Ijowell. 

MKRCHANT8*   AND   MIMKR8' 
TRANSPORTATION  COUPAMIES. 


koro 


Providence.     Norfolk     and     Baltlt 

STBAMNIIIP  L.INC:,  Comprlelnff  tho 
Steomcra  JBerkahirc,  BlaokatoiM  and 
Alleiiheux. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PRUVIDRWCZ— 
Tneaday,     Thnr.day     and  Soturdow,    8 

o'clock  p.  m.,from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  .t  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tbe  Nerfolk 
and  I'etersburK  Railroad  and  the  Virglabi  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  noiike  Kallroad  and  tbe  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  With  tho 
itichniond,  York  River  and  Cheaapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  lO  ALL  I'OINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tbe  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'.  Steam- 
ship Lino  10  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  It.  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Culf^ railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  point.  In  Georgia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to 
(;harleston,  S.  C,  and  South  (Carolina  railroad. 
Frel^iht  rates  Irom  I'rovldenco  toall  points  Soutb 
and  West  are  the  same  a.  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Tlirougb  Biib 
I.adinK  Riven  via  nllthedlirerent  routes  ae above. 
For  further  informallcn  apply  lo  K.  II.  BOCK« 
WRLL,,  Agent.  FltOVlDENCK,  R.  I.  Alw> 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee.  Ueorxia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmoat  Air 
Lines. 


<ZEacpresses* 


/^EORGK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  frem  all  trnlna 
on  the  BoHton  &  Lowell,  Nashua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Biisloii  a  Maine  ii.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  lor  j^oods  forwarded. 

Ofllve,  '-IS  Thorndike  Street. 


OBNIflMAN  A  CO.*S  1CXPBE98. 

Via  the  Boaton  A  Itowell  nallrood* 

aai'RKM  LBAVB  LOWBLL  rOB 

Boaton  at  7  00  aad  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12*18  and  % 

p.  11. 
Nashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  I  00  and  8  33  p.  ra. 
LawreuM  at  7  36  and  1 1  00  a.  m.,  aaJ  4  10  p.  Ok 
Balem  at  7..35  a.  ra.,  and  1  10  p.  ra. 
Ayer  Jaaotioa  at  7  16  aad  13  a.  m.,  and  8  00  p.  ■. 

LsavB  BoaTOH  orriCB  for 
LoweU  at  0,30,  U  00  a.  m.,  8  00,  3  30  and  6  30  p.  au 

rareel.  eoUccted  aad  daUvered  a.  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangeraeDt.  for  all  parU  of  tka 
ooaatry  through  conneotlag  eapreaa  eoauwaias 
at  lowest  cnrrent  rate.. 

LoweU  oilee.  at  tba  Merrliaaek  street  aad 
■ortbera  depot.. 

Boatoa  efllM.  No.  76  RILBT  StRRRT. 

Lawrence  ettoe  at  Abbott*.  Bxpraaa  OOee. 

•aleiB  oOee  at  Merritt  4  Co.*.  RxaraM  USmw 
GEO.  r.  PKNNIMAlf. 
B.  T.  MORKILL. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


Vo.  4  Merrli 


k  Street, 


Are  now  reeelviO^^ery  day.  In  addlttoa  to  tbelr 
cboleeUaa'of  all  kindaol  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,   Young   Ohlokens, 
Turkeys,  Aco. 

Alto  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetablee  f^oai 
the  .oath,  and  the  vegetable  fkrma  of  Aittagtoh 
aad  Belmont,  Maaa. 

Tbeae  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbe  pabUa  at 
the  lowest  llvleg  price.,  aecordlng  to  tbo  ^aallty 
of  tbe  artlolc  Good,  delivered  In  all  parti  of 
tbe  dty.  1'olepbone  order,  anawered  with;  '^ 
pateb.  


O 


LD  PAPRR.H  FOR  SALR   by  tko   ha 
at  thU  "- 


■£j«V 


"^i^f*f^  r^Sr^Va^i^- 


8 


liOWBLiLi 


DAILY    r^oimTTCR.    WEDNESDAY,    DTCOEMBEB    7.   1881, 


£^ 


cOl 


Clje  lotofU  ©ailg  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  pJcKMBEBJ^j^l- 

•I'illB  ©•IT* 


•tM  M iinn 
LMwreno*" 


L«;ilorH  UK  UAtU.   I 

9  10  I 


1I<M>II. 

r0^ 


0«ie«*»r  tor  0«»«emb«r 


4 

11 

IH 
26 


5 

« 

12 

n 

lit 

JO 

M 

■Z7 

H.  KlmWl*", »  B«mett  rtreet, 
rlrl  •*cu«lngemplo5'roe«ton    ine 

In  ibe  Boott  mllta.  Rwlenlzer  eUlnied  lo 
have  procured  m  divorce  In  l"W«,  ,""«.»»';,*: 
.luced  puper- to  nul-tanlUle  bU  cUlm;  but 

ns  lo  New  York  thai  they  wew  MueU  by  » 
b.iu»  firm  there,  iciviiyc,  the  nMOic  of 
•'Brown,  ««"-•"'"  *"'•  BnWwIu.*'      Ko«lenU- 


Tl»«  Weather. 

No  Bnow  followed  th«  Indle-tlon.  of  T**^f^f' 
tut  the  cloud*  continued,  and  rain  was  falHng 
^arly  this  morning.  Dttrlni  the  forenoon  It  ha. 
rained  quite  fast,  and  there  are  no 
clearing.  At  6  la«t  nl|ht  the  temperature  WM 
40.  at  7  today  42.  and  at  1  45.  Up  to  nooo  M  of 
an  Inch  of  rain  had  fallen 

BUSDTESB  H0TI0E8. 


er  wanbilileil  U^t  evening  In  »"»«  •"™"'J-^- 
He  U  alK>ut«7  jc*n»  of  age,  while  Miaa  Mano 
la  about  22. 

Theannouocenienrof  thed«'Mth  of  Amlrew 
Leichtou,  an  old  and  ealeerocd  resident, 
whrhoc;urred  at «  o'clock  IbiH  'oreno|.n  at 
hia  reaiden.*.  No.  18  Bleacbery  corporatioa. 
waaaaurpriMitoiDanyorbl*  frleud-,  who 
were  aware  ol  bU  illoe«i  but  we^.  •««*/"''> 
cocnizant  of  ita  aerloua  nature.    Calioer  wa- 

,„ _    ffiaS«eof»le.th.     l»e«ea«Hl  had  been  «^on- 

rn^ocl    fined  to  hU  residence  .Inoe  .i  week  ago  la^t 
"«"  '^  •    Saturday.    He  was  not  con«rlou,  for  fort>- 
ei^ht  bourn  before  \hi'  time  of  «>««  «>ej'"^.   „ 
Deoeaaed  was  a  native  of  SlraCTunl,  Hi.  11.^ 

and  74  year. of   age.    ^K'^'}^}!' '^^rt^^^J, 

I 


and    Mr. 
78    to    24 


^ABplnwall     bunaiUB,      beautiea,     at 

j:g-Ton8  of  the  very  bent  flgH  at  Smiths, 
47  MiTiiinack  street. 

iir:a--ludze  Crosbv  offer*  for  sale  portlooa 
of'S garden  and  grove  for  building  \^ta. 

seKnat8mith'8.    S-pound    buxea   only  35 

ir^CandicK!  Candles!'.  Candle*!!!  Well. 
Te"^leT  we  should  say.  Wc  »"\vc  the  b*st 
^fiilv  mukor  in  Lowell  and  lie  h  making 
ea  J  eJe?J  1  our  in  tlic  day.  We  not  oiily 
Xr  you  the  choicest  varieties  of  candie- 
that  ar.na<le.  I'^t  wcm«we  them  fresh  ev- 
ery  day.    Smith's.  47  Merrlmatk  stieet. 

^THE  OITX. 


vcars  ago  lo  accept  a  portion  a«  overseer  o 
lie  blefch  room  at  the  Lowell  Bleachery,  am 
has  been  employed  then- since  «»««»l  ««»*•  "f. 
waaofaquiet  but  »^"'»«'U"»T"  ?"'.„.**"' 
■one  knew  bim  but  to  Ik;  a  fri  ml.  "<•"«;  ^ 
held  a  public  ofli.^.  having  "o.V*!?I*,  "l'^  J 
tica.  He  was  formerly  an  Odd  KHIow,  but 
wax  not  a  member  of  lb<'  orgunizalion  at  tin 
uLcf  hi- death.  He  has  l*en  for  inan> 
JvSrs  a  member   of  the   First   Lttlve^aall^l 

church.  . ,        ,    fl„. 

Mr.  Leigbton    Uwvcs    a    widow  and    five 

chifdrcn.^r.  Walter    H.    I^»8»|»""    '*    »'i^f 
M,n.andoneofthedausrhter«l-     he   w  f«  of 

Capl.    Corning,    an    offi.-er    o/. ."'«■,  .V,""*** 
SUtcs  army,  residing  at  Boise  City.  Idaho. 
WmtmrnMrnTm  I>lapl*r   U»*er    tU*    Electric 
Uffkt. 

The    announcement   that    rulnara  &  Son 
would  begin  llie  sale  of  Cbri«lmaH  goo<ls  yes- 


"l^Un  V(  Hutlrick  of  this  city  was  chosen 
vi?e  fr^SdJiU  of  the  Boston  and  Wiulhrop 
railroad  on  Saturday 

Uoporis  of  the  republican  caucu»\e 
cotninunlciition    of  interest  l' 
printed  on  the  seventh  puge^  / 

Cases  of  'r'l'''tl.eria  wer«^rted  yester^ 
day  at  the  correr  of  Kir^t  jWTl^Uad  aticets, 
ami  in  rear  of  No.  199  Market  street. 

There  will  lie  an  anti-Iiccnsc  meeting  at 
the  VVortl.en  street  Methodist  church  lo- 
uight,  Willi  addresses  by  local  speakers. 

Dr-  Hurnham,  Irish  and  Perkins  leave 
town  lhi«  ""on  for  Northampton  to  remove 
two  ovarian  tumors  from  patients  in  that 
town. 

The  droeers'   a«sociallon   now  me^ls   the 
Tlulr^dav  of  cvcrv    monlli    in    Banquet 


last-  .,     , 

hall,  Urban  block 
dition. 

Brl'lget  Owens, 
rested  by  officer  llickson  earlv  iliis    van 
\niS  act  of   robbing  Ellen  jfcCabe'a  c 
line,  Market  itreci. 

The  Woman's  Ci.ristian  Temperance  umort 
will  hold  a  pub'ic  meeting  Ij'^'^IJ^JJj;  ^i',] 


ft  is  in  flourishing  con- 
alias  Kale  Moran,  was  ar- 
mornini; 
lothes 


terdav,  served  to  fill  their  store  with  a  throng 
of  eager  purchasers,  and  the  exclamations  of 
admiration  at  the  beautifnl  di-p lay  w<*re  fre- 
quent and  cntliuslaMlc.    O-rlainly  iioUiing  t^ 
fine  has  ever  been  shown  in    I»w«*".-    »|"*\  ," 
visit  aiKl  Mlection  from  the  ►lock  will  «loiibt- 
Ws  be  made  bv  about  everybody  who   wisli- 
■  ,L-  :ui  elegant    vet  not  too    exp«'nslve 
to  a  friend,    there  are  goods  in    tin- 
adapted  to  all  purses,  and    tlic    vari-iy 
licautifui    IhingH  is  marv».lou»  an<l  quit 
i^yi.nd  enumeration.    There  ..r*  mainih«H;nt 
specimens   of   Moorish    pottery,     Venetian 
plass  ware,  goods  in  solid  brass.    phot.»grapli 
frames  an<l  hosts  of  other  article*  in  the   jire- 
vailinc  plush,  handsome  leather  good-,  juve- 
nile bSoks,  Ac.  *c.    Everything  that  Imasi- 
nalion    could  conceive,   or  llie  most  accoiu- 
pli-bed  designer  execute,  I-  to  be  seen  in  the 
Hipacc  devoted  to  these  Christmas  roo-ls.  The 
nVic-cs  are  very  reasonable,  and  few  that  visit 
will  fail  to  prucun.  aomithing  from  the    va- 

"^'iJist  night  alKJUt  ten  o'clock  the  front  o| 
the  store  and  its  interior  wen-  made  as  bright 
as  dav  from  the  light  of  six  Bru»h  ele<tric 
lamps,  which  are  supplied  with  their  burning 
fluid  bv  a  U'n-borse  power  engine.  lh<«  »- 
the  first  use  of  the  electric  light  outsi.  e  of 
the  rollli!  in  this  city,  and  it  will  be  a  briilianl 
i6  *****  «ixea»ly  brilliuut  store 


Ibr  aitem  rahiutai  ami  agreed    upon   oandj- 
nateafortbe  remainder  of  the   aJdermanic 

The  ward  1    dc'ejratlon    named    Lawrence 
Cummlngs  and  Julius  A.  SllU-,  and  the    lai- 
ler  was  m.miiialed.  receiving  74    vo^a   to  41 
fur   Cummlngs,    and   8    for    Vr.   P>unjf"- 
Ward  2  presented  the  names  ol  Oavhl  wiiii- 
aker,  Dr.  Samuel  Lawrf  nee   and   Albert 
Monty.    Two  ballots  were  taken, 
Whliaker  was  nnniinaUid,  having 
for  |j«wnm-e  and  8  for  Monty. 

Frank  Wood,  S.  l>.  BuUerwortb,  Peter  H. 
Doooh.K' and  D.  Moodv  Piescott  were  pre- 
sented from  ward  3.  Three  ballota  were  tak- 
en and  Mr.  Butlerwortli  was  notulnat««l  on 
tlie  bist.  with  60  votes  to  his  ciylit,  to  30  for 
Donoboc,  23  for  Wood,  and  2  for  D.  Moody 
Prescoit.  The  ward  4  delegation  recom- 
mended Geo.  W.  Fifleld.  ami  on  •»oMon  the 
secretary  wat  «lirected  to  cast  a  ballot  for 
that  Keiiileman  for  candidate.  In  ^txrdb  he 
names  of  Joiial ban  .Johnson  and  John  WeUh 
were  prcM-nted.  and  Johnson  was  nominated 
on  the  second  ballot,  having  04  vote»,  wb  le 
Welch  bad31andT.B.Gahty24.  Ward  6 
iircseMtcd  the  names  of  Lawrence  Smiib,  Joe 
A.  «it«n,  Charles  F.  Howe  and  John  F. 
Phillips  and  the  la^t  named  was  chosen  on 
the  last  ballot,  having  W)  votes  to  66  for 
Smith.  The  nominations  weit?  made  unani- 
mous, and  the  convention  adjourned  at  two 
o'clock  Ibis  morning. 

A  nivAL  cxjsvEjrriox. 
The  excluded  delegates  from  ward^*  1  and  3 
held  a  little  convenlion  of  their  own  in  the 
ItovsinBlue  hdl,  with  W.  T.  Benson  a- 
ehiiirman  ami  J.  F.  Convery  as  Becrelary. 
There  was  a  very  spicy  discussion  and  it  vvas 
finally  deteimiued  lo  adjourn    until    Friday 

evening. ^ 

10  I'Mira'  Ezp«rlcMcc. 
That  Is  what  our  camly  maker,  M.  W. 
Mavo,  has  bad  in  the  business,  four  years  be- 
ing* at  the  mannfactorv  of  W.  F.Pear>on. 
We  are  now  in  the  IVont  row  of  candy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  bark  seat  lor  anybody. 
We  are  manufacturing  every  day  a  lu^l  line 
of  the  choicest  varieties  of  candies  and  our 
customers  can  be  sure  of  idways  fluding 
Uiein  fresh.  All  are  invited  to  call  and  sec 
the  luai.uracturiiig  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  cof'tS  vanil- 
la cream,  and  «hoeolule  ereani  caramels, 
Kii;rli^h  plurrf pudding,  crystallized  walnut'*, 
fruit  drops,  oUl-fashloned  molasses  candy  ami 
evervtlilng  in  the  line  of  nice  coufiitlonery 
F  W.  Smith,  wholesale  and  retail  fruit 
coiifeclioncrv  store,  47  Merrimack  ulrcet 


jpeto  9libertusemnit0. 


Concert  and  Readings. 

THE  LESBIAN  QUARTET, 


Nrfs  Watxi\HxmC»* 


AMltted  by  MR.  9 


A.  IVIOOIM,  will  give  a 
eoBcert  at  the 


Fifth  Street  Baptist  Church, 

On  TlmrBday  ETeaing,  Dec.  8th, 

To  oommence  at  W  to  B  o'clock* 

The  proceed*  flrom  thU  concert  are  to  be  •PPf*; 
priatea  toward  paying  off  the  debt  lacarrcif  lor 
the  purchase  of  the  carpet.     ' 

Tickets  26  Centib 


OLD  LADIES'  HOME 


I 


Dair  letrsttrtr. 


ami 


Vo  puffing  ne«!-8*ary  for  the  lot  of  puft 
lioxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  50  to  .o 
cents :  we  charge  25  i-euls.  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists. 

Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


French  Clocks 

-IN- 

M:ai:'l>le, 

Bronze, 

GUlt  and 
V  Enamel. 

GILT  and  CRYSTAL  REGULATORS. 

English  Chime  Clocks, 
TRAVEIXINO  CLOCKS, 

EepeaterB  and  Quarter  Strikere. 

BIGELOW,  KENNMD  &  CO. 

511  Waskington  Street,  Boston. 

OPEIONG. 

OPJINING. 


AN  KXlIIBinON  OF 

Fancy  Dances! 


Under  direction  of  Mrs.  C.  J.  DarraeoU. 


The  Scotoh  Reel, 

The  UiRhland  Fling, 
\  The  Irish  Ji^, 

IN  APrUOl'KlATE  COSTUMES. 


M  V  B  I  Ct 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA. 


Admiranon 

OFTBM 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A  .Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION/ 
For  RESTORING  GRAY. WHITK 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthful 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAU  FY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strength  and  growth. 
DandrufFquickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressinj;.  Its  perfume  rich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Dru{!;gtsts. 

•    EHtablinhod  orer  40  yearn. 

EaortnouH  and  In'TiMialnu'HfflOii 
Throughout  Europo  and  America. 

ZYLO  BAUAHUi  Ob^^i) 

AlorelrtoaicmadBairDreaaiiir.  It 
removes  Dandrsir,  allsys  cU  iteUa«, 
stop*  frll'^g  Bair  and  promotee  a 
heaathy  crewth  vllfc  a  nch,  boavtifld 
floes,  aad  is  ddbfhtfUly  ftacraat. 
Price  Sereatyfiwe  Oeats  ia  larg« 
SM  by  all  Drtmira. 


Mrs.  AUcn'a  Hab.Eestorer  H  mU  by 

CRODVELX  *   HARKISOM,  ^  potheearie*, 

IW  Central  str*^!,  Lowell. 


i 


I 


Admission, 


Cents. 


I&arnages. 


Itteliical.  _ 


arsonnge,  30  Seveatb  itrcet.   Dec.  3,  by 
n.  W.  K         . .  .. 

lillza  A.  Ueed,  both  ol  Lowel|. 


Rer.  ^m^'w^h'oMfT.jr.',  Clias.  A.  Merrill   and 


]9eatlig* 


sold 
Ueo- 


non  church  tomorrow    at    2.30 
ladies  arc  tnvlUnl  to  attend. 

Tlicre  liave  been  2is0  names  added  to  tbe 
voting  li«d«  Hincc  the  slate  cleclion.  The 
number  by  wards  cannot  be  stated  as  >et. 
S  nuajfiier  added  last  night  was  about  120. 
A  thouannd  lanterns  will  be  used  in  the  II- 
lumi  Sn  of  the  slialing  rink  tomorrow 
evening,  and  cannot  fad  to  produce  a  hne  ef- 
?S  Tbcre  will  doubUcss  be  a  large  attend- 
ancc. 

Tbo  Lesbian  quartette  and  Mr.  O.  A.  Wig- 
sin  will  give  Hu  entertainment  at  the  Fifth 
Stecrchurch  tomorrow  niglit  that  will  de- 
serve hbcral  patronage.  They  give  a  first- 
rate  programme. 

Terence  Roarii,  at  the  corner  of  Adams 
JdCvoZ  str^et^,  and  William  N.  Hislap  at 
No  ai  Merrimack  street,  were  detected  yes- 
JeJdarbvofficrsHnrrisand  Hadlcy  selfing 
liquor  without  a  license. 

Mrs.  Emma  M.  Huntley,  aasUted  by  her 
dauahter.  will  give  one  of  her  unique  read- 
ings ii  the  WoFthen  Mreet  M.  E.  cl«urcht«. 
uoi  row  night.  She  is  an  elocutionlrt  of 
inucli  versNlility,  and  her  entertainment  can- 
not full  to  be  altructlve. 

At  tlie  meeting  of  the  New  Hampshire 
Veterans  Mondiiy  evening  the  cominiliee  on 
by-laws  presented  a  report  which  wlH  lie 
acted-upon  at  the  next  meeting,  and  which 
will  be  open  to  amendments  meantime.  No 
other  business  was  transactetl. 

A  supper  and  concert  for  25  cents  offer  a 
vcrv  powerful  altraction.  Slid  as  both  are 
sure  to  be  good  a  large  ;iudieiice  will  doubt- 
less gather  at  the  Worthen  alreet  Bi.ptl-t 
church  tonight.  The  list  of  people  who  will 
appear  vouches  for  an  excellent  concert. 

A  large  pnrtv  will  be  at  the  rink  tomorrow 
evening  on  the  occasion  of  the  illumlnalion, 
when  over  a  thousand  Japiincse  lanterns  will 
be  used.  A  party  of  skaters  from  Worcester 
will  give  a  sliorl  exliibition  of  fancy  skating, 
;mid  a  most  enjoyable  lime  may  be  expected. 

Ann  Jtilev  was  arrested  this  (orenonn  by 
detective  Hayes  for  liirceny  of  bed-clotblng 
and  llat-irons  from  some  person  unknown. 
She  sold  the  stolen  properly.  Ainonj?  the 
articles  -t  >leii  bv  her  were  two  brasa  k.  ys  on 
tag  marked  "S6. 6,"  for  which  au  owner  is 
wanted. 

The   Reform  <tlul)  dramslic    company  an- 

tK";  u'enmied '^Id  S,ldier.s"  will  ^. 
presented,  nnd  Messrs.  Mar-hall  and  SJ-«!o» 
Will  m-kc  their  tii>t  appe;«ranc«  tbi-  Kcason. 
and  tbe  latter  hi  only  one.    ijr.  T.  H.  Jones 


l^k,  and  everything  is   cbeerlul    in  the  ex- 


treme. The  firm  contid-ntly  expect  that  the 
electric  lighl  and  low  prices  will  make  their 
goods  go  like  lightning. 

Tbe  Kiddle  Beadlnff*. 
A  large  audience  greeted  Mr.  George  Bid- 
dirtheUlente,leloculionb.t.  at  Uuntingion 
h!di  la.t  evening,  and  lie,  with  the  --'^t^j^ 
of  the  American  orchestra,  P«*^,»n  «'"',*XV^'"; 
mcnt  which  was  bisldy  •^"J'-J"''^.^-  J/^str^ 
irrainme  was  varied  enough  to  si  t  all  taster 
^nd  set  forth  tbe  r«a  Jei's  versalility    to  good 


wliilc    tbe  orchestra 


rendered  a 
number  of  difficult  aelectlons   in    a    manner 
wbich  abided    to    tlieir  already  goo<l  reputa- 
tion 
forinei 

»    '.JIarcAntonva  Addre.««totlie  Bo- 


A  cornet  solo  was  also  crediUiMy  per- 

d  by  Mr.  K.  McDanieN.      Mr.  Kiddle  s 

er8inclu.le«l"Come  Here.**  a    transla- 

^  .1.- /^^  ..-....«•  >.  iiiii.<  Kniit'crvs  r.-a 


Now  l9  a  good  time  to  have  one  of  Ihoae  porta- 
ble Folding  Clothes  l>r>era  set.     Keference,   by 
peroiiB^lon,  to  F.  B.  Sliedd,  to  whom  I  have 
•J4  for  liU  tcnemente  In  CentralvUle.    J.  C. 
nett,  61  Dutton  street. 

jpumiiure  and  Carpets. 

Sbcrman  A  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  bouie- 

bold  farnlture,  black   walnut,  a«b  and  paint o 

fbamper  saii^e-    y^w  an«>  elegant  •tyles  at  very 

low  prioe«.     No.  3  Pre»oott  street. 

block. 

fr«lMttt  Ltmf  Hair  RtmUtrer 
It  is  entbely  different  from  all  othere 

clear  t*  water,  and,  as  Its  name 

perfect  Vegetable  Hair  lleRtorer 

diately  ftce  the  head  from   all 

«rsy  bair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  n«t  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur. 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  d<A»e.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  ASk 
your  druggist  for  P.  Each  botUe  Is  warranted. 
Clias.  N.  Crlttenton,  Kew  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  A  Co..  Boston.  Wholesale  Agents. 


Southwick 


It  is  as 
indicates,  Is  a 
It  win  imme 
dandmlT.  reatore 


WE   TAKE    PLEASURE    IN    ANNOUNCING 
THAT  OUB  NEW 


Department 

IS    TVO^W    OJPEN. 


At  his  residence  this  mornlBg  at  8.15  o'clock, 
Andnw  Leigbton.  In  the  seventy-fourth  year  ot 

Funeral  from  ids  Inte  residence  Fridaj.  Dec. 
9,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m.  Uelatlves,  friends  aud  neigh- 
bors are  kindly  Invited. 

In  Weatvsle.  Mans..  Nov.  26th.  of  consump 
Hon.  Ablisall  Munroe,  widow  of  the  iaie  Jonas  C. 
Muiiroe.  aged  70  years.  7  months,  16  days. 


$3.00  A  PAIR. 

That's  all  we  ask  for 

Barney  &  Berry's  Keyless 


All  8te«",  hardened  Skates. 


v 


Party  f 


inau  Citizen 
most  pathetic 


»»    "Tlie  Uracu  of  Yarrow,"  a 


_  selection;    an   extract   froin 

"CEdlpus  Tvninnus,"  giving  a  descripHon  of 
the  killing  of  Laius,  reciied  in  tbe  orifflnal 
Greek:  and  "The  Sewing  School  for  Scan- 
daU"  a  s.itir«  alwundlng  in  wit,  though  at 
Ihnca  a  trifle  tedioua. 

In  the  dialect  and  humorous  pieces  Mr. 
Riddle  waa  quite  at  home  and  cau-ed  nianv  a 
smile  but    little    cnthusiasra:   Antony's    ha- 

'  -  he  citizens  »vcre 


IV 

full 
the 


w 


vvill  appear  In  two  ctiuraeters,  ft  niatch-mak- 
iiig  molhcr  iihil  Hii  old  soldirr 


The  ailmls- 
Blon'lo  all  parts  of  th.-  bidi  will  be  15  cints, 
Police  Conrt. 

Dcc.7.-Miiry  Ibnwiiy,   common   drunk 
nrd,  ^Ix  monllis   workhoue.    Hridget 
ens.  larceny  of  clothing  Irom 
three  moni  lis  workhouse, 
enizer,  aduIU-ry,  routlnned 
einbezzlfiuenl    of  $5 


rangue  and  the  responses  of  the  citizens  »vcr 
delivered  In  a  realistic  manner  and    bearlll 
applauded;  while  the  Greek  muUl  waa  '^■■ 
of  dnim-tic  power  and  seemed  to   make 
best  impression  of  tlic  evening. 

The  first  readinsc  was  marred  by  the  cries 
of  a  petulant  child  to  such  an  extent  tl'tt  Mr. 
Riddle  was  comuelletl  to  "'/'P  «"<•  ««'j  }^f 
the  little  one  be  si  enced.  This  failed  to 
iiroduce  the  desire<l  efft-ct,  however,  aiid  hi:- 
forc  cmmencing  another  sriectton  ««f  '"T";;- 
eil  uiK.n  tbe  chiUrs  removal  from  the  hsll. 
The  disturb.ince  was  quite  a-annoving  to  the 
audience  as  to  the  reader,  and  the  latter's 
somewhat  unusual  course  in  stopping  it  was 
gi-nerallv  comnMntk«<l.      ....  ,     .^ 

Uie  out  Ladles'  fair,  which  the  evening's 
entertainment  so  auM>ieiou«ly  opened,  will 
conlinue  this  afceriiofm  and  the  three  fo  low- 
ins  eveningi.  Tonijtht  the  children  will  ex- 
ecute a  numlier  of  fancy  daiMM-*,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr*.  Darr.icolt.  and  a  very  large 
attendance  is  contidinlly  expe«  ted. 
DcmocniUc      C«i»veiHioti— Johss    A.      G. 

JBIctoardao-    Koml-mted    for     Mstyor- 

The  AJd«rsB»«n»c  Ticket, 

The  dem«K:ratic  c<^DVcnli<^ii  rcas-embled  ai 
armory  ball- "^T-rhet  street,  lust  ni;rht,  Mr. 
^obn  A.  O.R«c»nirds.m  in  the  cjiair.  lie 
determmatlon  U.  keep  the  proo-edings  qji  et 
l:..l  lothc  readoptionof  an  order  gxcln-lmg 

to    prev«Mit  the 


XT'OU  N D.- A  Newfoundland  dog.    Inquire  at 

Jj    426  Central  street. ^ , 

"ANTED.— Two  food  compositors.    Apply 

at  VoK  Popuiij>ffioe^ . 

rrW^f /BT.— A  tenement  of  five  rooms.     In- 
J.    quire  at  <WChurch  street. 

ONE  TRIAL 

Ol  Carter's  Glycerine  Ix)tl*n  will  convince  Tou 
of  lis  Vuperlor  merits.  Kor  chapped  iiands  or  hps 
and"ougbne.8  of  tl.e  skin  It  is  unequalled. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary^ 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


We  inTite  all  to  call  and  be  sur- 
prised, enthusiastic  and  delight- 
e)|l,  as  we  know  they  will  be  with 
om*  immense  and  choice  display 
and  unusually  low  prices  for  nice 
goods. 

With  ample  room  on  an  entire 
new  Hoor  and  an  elegant  and 
Toried  stock  of  novelties  selected 
with  the  greatest  care  irom  the 
depots  of  the  leading  New  York 
iiiporters,  we  trust  to  this  year 
make  our  store,  ten  times  more 
than  ever  before,  the  most  desir 
able  place  to  be  found  in  which 
to  make  selections  for  the  holi- 
chipr  ~~~-    ~~.      ~    ^ 


All  Clamp.  Imperial  Cl«b,  "-^f  "■*• 

Acme,  Rorkera.  ais*  •■  lmm«Ma« 

■tock  of  LAdlea'  Skatca  at 

FIELD1N0S 

128  CBNTBAIi  BTBBBT. 

C-A-R-D-S.         I 

A    NICE    A880BTMENT 

'\  -e-1-v-e-t    !F'-r-a-m-e-s. 

Pictures  framed  cheaper  than  eyer. 
Sheet  Music  reUUlng  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882, 10, 15,  25  ets, 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Mcrrlmae  Howae^l«<U.  llarrlmMck  *•. 

$5.00  EACH. 


LYDIA  E.  PIMKH AM*S 

tar  .n  «k^  rafcrf-fil  0—»laliHa  *■<  W; 


In 


UwlUeura  oiUrely  U»o  wors»  ttrmot 
tritotetSL  aU  orarlaa  troal4M,  lntUiiiialJ|m 
U«r  IMUaa  *■»*  Pli.laasMSitfs.  aadtha 
Bptaild  W«iAi-s.,  awlto  I«««*»^  •^•»*^ 
Obaacs  of  Ufe. 

•n  swly  stof-of  do.4,lopM-at.  "'r^*^^!f  *^ 
^aoX»o«U.TSl.el.eclit  ^•^^''^'^^^ 
T«  r«.T-«ot««.fl-«l-cy.  d«t«^-Jl««^ 

It  ear**  IHoaUBC 
Osaersl  I>sWUty> 

•tS?*f«ai..  «»'»-**^'*^*'^'*r2[^;iTrSJ 

-^l-ekaeLe.  to  always  I*""""*""^  *'"**  ^  TH 
JJlSr  irt«lrSiuw.U»tgoTen.  tbo  f e».l«  .y-t««. 
"X^^^Jlf  KUlncyC-nptol-l-  .f  sitbT  sea  Ihto 

pSSi  to?;.p..-  .i « -?« l**Zt^^*^i 


IleadaebM,  Karroos  rro«tr«tl«a, 
a,  Vmprmdtn  aad  latfl- 


I 


VELVET  WHISKS 

Foi^Dstine  and  raising  the  nap  on  velvets  and 
..hiT^i  h  .ut  injury.  Th.  se  whinks  are  ot  bris- 
Sand  11.  a  neat  wall  pocket  make  a  very  prc-t.y 
present.    Sold  by 

CROWELl.    A    nABBISOJS, 
Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Mjddlpsox.*«t?. 

ARAREENTERTAINNIENT 


Two  upright  Show  Cases 
ORATOttY,  ChurcU  street. 


very  cheap,  at  LAB- 


from  one  Me:iiiey,  or- 
dered in  fax)  10  the  8lb  inst.     Michael  Sniilli, 
common      diunk«rd,       sent/'iice 
There  was  one  fine  for  diunkcnneas. 

The  Death  of  the  Partlaud  Girl. 
James  Uallisey,  who  was  arrested  Jn    Sa- 
lem   for    compllcty   in  the    death    of    Kate 
Fartland  at  Lawrence  Monday,  was   greatly 
disturbed  when  he  hea.d  of  iicr    destb.     lie 
denied  that   he  hi.d  In  any   way    contributed 
to  her  death,     lie  said  he  Intended  to  marry 
ber  ill  Lowell,  btil  she  tledlpcd,   and  so   sbi- 
went  to    Lawrence,  where  tbev  wvre  to  l« 
mHl^Jledilvufew    weeks.     Hjdllsey    did    not 
believe  that  death  waa  caused  by  the    uae   of 
druga  or  other  ques'lonsble  means. 
Arrest  of  a  Bluamlat. 
<Mlv  mnrslial  Noyes  an<l  offl.er    Ilud'ey  ar- 
reste;i  Willi 'in  K.  Uodenlz.r  of  I^iwience  in 
tbia  city  yesteid:iy  anern..onon   a  clmrge    of 

ndultery'     Itnppea      "    *    « 

wlfvJ,  to  whom  he 


.llbnt  delcgalea,  Mr.  Jjdin 
making  an  InclTectual  effort 
oasssieof  the  motion. 

The  c«immiitec  oi.  crclentials  unanimously 
recommended  iu  n-gard  to  «he  con  csiing 
de^eKri"ons,tliatthedeleK:.te«choseni.,w:nd 

1  at  the  caucus  pre^ided  over  by  «"  »;«  'I- 
Thomas »«  admitted,  and  that  n  wani  3  tlie 
/|ceg;Uion.-onsUtlng«f  the  cttj  c-ommit  ee 
and  elxht  other- chosen  at  caucus  presided 
over  by  Patrick    H.    KmerKon   be    atlmitt  .1. 

el  Sniilh,    IJ-he  r«.,K.rt  waa  accepted,  and  the  recommen- 

tkferrcd.    \\^^J  adopted. 


Ow- 

Elleii  McCalie, 

William  K.  lloil- 

John    Morgan, 


It  was  then  Toted  to  proceed  to  ballot  for 
a  candidate  for  mayor,  am!  Measrs.  bmitn. 
KlHcher.  Crow  lev,  Corliett,  Donovan  ami 
Pratt  wcr«appointed  a  cora-lOec  to  receive, 
sort  and  count  ImiIIoIs. 

Tlie  following  is  the  result  of  the  four  bal- 
lots taken: 


by  special  request  the  celebrated  Elocutionist. 

Mrs.  EmmaM.  Huntley 

Aaalated  by  her  Daughter, 

Will  give  one  of  her 

UNIQUE    READINGS 

—IN   THE— 

Worthen  Street  M.  E.  Church, 

Osi  Thnraday  Kve., 

Admission.  20  eeatsj  Children. 


We  invite  all  to  call  today,  or 
when  convenient,  and  examine. 
No  one  will  be  importuned   (o| 
buy;   we  only  desire  an  inspec- 
tion. 

MITCHELL'S, 

NO.  110  WERRIIi*GK  STREET. 

HOLIDAYS. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  OIBce. 


frwayaoawewsJl  latter,  of  Inquiry.  Seadlar  paa«i»D- 

w-fMBllysbouM  bo  without  LTDUE.  PHreHAlfS 
iJ^^xTSoy   cur.  couKlpatloa^bUio-—. 
^  torpidity  of  tboUrer     »«-*^*»!^ 
JO-  8*14  by  "ll  Dni««i«i».  -i» 


ORWES"  PATENT 
•itraovcD 


LOONCC. 


rinkham's  VegeUble  Coniponnd  is  sold  by| 
CROW^BLI.  *.  HAKRI»0».  Apotheoarlai, 
139  Central  Street,  liOwell.  — 


Sherman    A    Manning,    3   Presoott   street 
Southwick  Block,  Lowell 


VEttVBOI>Y    WHO 

rUECHASB 


JNSKIDS 

A 


TO 


TffilllMIHOnS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  TUB  DARK. 
GALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S, 


Dee< 

16. 


6. 


H  that    he  abandoned  Ida 
waa  married    In  Ami  >vcr. 
,.h«ut  three  veurM  ».ln«-e.    and  baa    fli-.c^e  iMfen 
i;^,Vi«ltb  one  Cora  M:.- n  of    Lawnnce,  to 

I  he  waK  roai  ri« 
to  ber  t'*' *»<*  *'"!!  *'' 

U.r  VoilT'' Tbe*  on  pic  chdic    lo  i  liU  clly  »oon 
LllcJ  llie  ro^irrl-ge  and   roumcd    at  Mr.    W. 


(lias.  E- Paire 

Cbas  H.  iJHey 

Joha  A.  G.  RichardsoB 

JameaC.  Abbott 

teatierlBK 

After  th^  Ural  ballot  it 
that  Mr.  Lilley  would  be 
announced  that  he  wa«  n<it  a 


a 

3 

4 

% 

Xl 

10 

12 

1 

3 

43 

r« 

M 

X 
8 

1 

n 

3 

1 

.41 
.Zi 
.!• 
.  8 

lM>cnm«    apparent 

nominate<l.and  be 

candidate    for 


A  Her  Me.  Klebard-on'H  iiomi- 


the  p..-.w,.^.^  ;i:.Hrn.'d  toitaml,  but  on  being 


whom  he  wan  married  ..fu  r  a  repre*pntalioii 
The  Illegal  marria;jc   oceurnd   (Mo- 


lt loi. 
nation  ..^  —  —  , 

preased  bv  anotlwr  Ullol  a«xvpUHl. 

tleor'.^  It.  Smith  wa*  cluHM-n  a  can«n.Ui« 
for  abbrinan-al-lan?e.  rc-eivingOT  vote*  ont 
oflllcaM.     Thre..    ballots    were    oe.-«^«ary 

fur  tlie  choice  of  a  Mcond  »'«»f '^™;";"  Ka 
Dr.  Wm.  Hoar  rrcivfnp  on  tlie  iMnl  ba  bt 
73votc-ioWfor  .S.D.  Uotlerworth  and  D 
for  Dr.  Samuel  Lawrenee. 
Tbe  waiU  delegaltona  then  took 


-«rOU     CANT     AFFOflD 

i*JL  to  pass  us  by  la  selteiInK 
TOur  holiday  presents,  as  we  have 
inany  novelilea  not  to  be  Jound 
clnewliere,  con.UUng  of  hsiid- 
paliited  goods.  HhIss  carvlnRS. 
jfce  OWKN  ItROS.'  Maslo  and 
Art  Store.  No.  41  Centr-l  btreet. 
C«naected  by  Telepbour. 


a   reccia 


Just  received,  a  new 
Pnirlinh  Importation      of 
bmUlSll  Cholsy  Le  Hoi,  Hav- 
""^'^    Handles  Limoges,  Tokl, 
Owarl,  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parlor    and    Reading 
L«mps.'  These  Lamps 
are  tftled    with    the 
English  Duplex  Barn, 
er,  wbloli    alTords    a 
light   equal    to    four 
Student  lamps  and  far 
superior     to  that  of 
(as. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
liae  of  Longwy  and 
Clobonoe  W  are,  ele- 
nntly  mounted  and 
fitted  wlUi  tbe  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn 
^_^  er.  These  lamps  form 

aiara  eomblaatlon  of  beaaty  antfatlUty,  without 
nHleh  no  bouse  is  complete. 

FIXTURKS    A    •PECIALTT. 
Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 


E 

MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OIGAU    OE    OIQABETTE    HOLDEE' 

with  or  without  cases,  should  be  sure  and  visit 

Hsiyea'  Wlioleaale  Clgcar  *i»*  Pipe  Store, 
"       Mo.  }»90  Merrimaek  »treet. 


A    NEW 


LINE    OF    THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDKOMK. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

]M  anil  W  Mnr ear, 

For  the  fall  an*  winter  trade. 

Tbo  stock  Jurt  receive  ^^l^j^.^SS^iJ^  •"{ij 
worth,  aad  to  wpalai^ly  b^^-g,  •^f^^d  JU 
wtll  have  the  l"*"*  "•»•?'  .l^lllSL^totM  uA 
the  large-t  stoek  of  Plymouth  ^J^^^^-f^^ 
woolen  mittena.  te  «»•«»■»? '■J^^!L™^,i'SJh^ 
prices  that  range  way  W2''i*'i??«  m7 tdrlStoS 
Stealers.  Everyone  will  find  It  to  his  edvaniage 
'**s^in•th'^ stoek.  Al.o«l.rgellMof«a&- 
14  csrst  gold  rings  and  the  largest  nwmw 
Slock  Plate  Jewelry   In    Lowell.      Steveaa 


I>wplex   Bwrtiers. 

ALSO  ALL  KlSUe  OF 

KEEOSBHE  GOODS, 

BTIIDEHT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHDCHBTB. 


GAS 


lEt 


a  LL     KIJfDS     OF     OOMMEKCIAL 
A    ••'iwtlnrdof.e  H.    t»ie   <  carter    Job 
prTiaptlf ,  aad  at  lci»cit:price8. 


JOB 
Oftcel 


ItirOBTERa  AMD  II A«0FACTtJBB«8, 

647  Wafibington  Street, Boiton. 

Oi«vs  by  express  and  mall  prompUy  attended 


alers 
to  exsroine 
solid  14  csrt.  „  _ 

S!?w."o^?o?tlre  Wi(^n«^W  .ood. 
'  ver  displayed  by  hloi.  Also  raaors,  !i*X ''u,?! 
Ind  pocket  eutle'ry.  I  kave  now  •"•  «' «»»^^?; 
est  lines  of  stationery,  snob^as  J*"""*  JJ^Ki 
blank  books  Of  an  kinds,  day  «»««5»'J?Jf*?* 
tournals.  butchers'  pass  books,  and  JW?^  Vj 
block!,  and  all  other  artJelas  In  the  suUonery 
line,  at  prloea  far  below  other  dealers.  ....^ 

A.    C.    STEVENS, 
ISS    SM«    IM    MIODl^BSl 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 
^^S^roTw.  BADGER 

ResDOctlblly  •■««"«'•  ♦»*''*  '•«"'•  *'  ^^*" 
JSWlSt/tbat  tbe  has  taken  rooms  at 

pO.  S3  aOIIH  STRBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  tbe  art  of  Drasf  CiaUa« 

in  solffissloB  to  tbe  '•'•»*^?I,,?t5S  2fi«S5 
^111  ABdeavor  to  cmceSi  th**  oerecis  ano  ewnavw^ 

SeVSuS^S  of  the  lorm.  of  l»«;.P«*'««  ^ijf 
',lrl2Snessot  fit.  '»'">'«'/''<».?t»t'ni^hL  S^wS 
Md  children's  garroeiits.  .«^'  *"'  "•wj^llosi 
by  a  eorps  of  experienced  ^^^'H'^Z^^ 

!,"<&r**:?:i;s;with  Tnch  -^t^ »;  »{>.Xtin 

good  share  of  pstfOnage.    An  orgeat  invifaiwn 

U)  oall  Is  extendeil  lo  all.  reasoaa- 

gl^Satiafaetloo  warranted  and  prieea  roasoa*- 

Me.       . ^_--— 

-riTE    PttlMT    Letlerhoads    aod       nreloTOO 


S> 


\ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,   THUBSDAl^i   DECEMBER   8,    1881 


PRICE    THREE   CENTS 


Ciie  Ixitoell  Dailp  (EToutiet. 

THUBBOAY.  DECEMBER  8.  1881. 


NOTA    BKNB. 


....There  are  dead  men,  and  dead  men. 
Bui  tbe  deideat  man  in  thk  eoantry  has  on 
M4  lombetone   the  oanM  of  Wayne   Mae* 

....'< A  Solomon  come  to  juditment,"  aaya 
tbe  Uoatou  Ilerald  of  Judge  Davia'a  advice 
to  tbe  two  other  purtlea  In  tfio  Senate.  A 
•Olenui 'un.  indeed! 

....Mr.  Ixingfellow  thinka  that  tbe  fellow 
who  wrote  to  a  Provldenoo  paper  that  he  haa 
a  cancer  on  bla  cheek,  baa  himself  the  largest 
aa'ommodatlouM  for  a  cancer  of  that  kind. 

....Tbe  Pilot  is  not  sufflclcntty  democratic 
in  this  contest  to  f*uit  tbe  Globe.  The  Globe 
\%  awfully  democralic.  It  ia  like  moat  pa- 
tients who  baveiiH  bad  u  diaeaae  a  great 
while. 

. . .  .PrcHldent  Arlbur'n  practical  sagacity  In 
preventing  tbe  newspajK'r  tlileve«  from 
■teaiing  bis  message  in  advance  is  highly 
eomnR'nded— and  by  nolwdy  more  than  the 
papers  which  would  gladly  have  received  tbe 
stolen  property  and  paid  a  good  bonus  for  it. 


1Cntertatnmeitt]i« 


AMREENTERTIiNMENT 

By  qiecUl  request  the  eaiobrated  BlefjfiAlonlat, 

Mrs.  EmmaH.  Huntley 

Aa«la«o4  kp  her  Di 

WUIglvaOMo< 

tTHZQUX 

— ur  TH*— 

Worthen  Street  M.  E.  Church, 

fl. 


Ob  Tlimr84U»y  ■▼•., 

Admission,  W  oeats;  Cbtldrcn,  1ft. 


MAS8AGUU»KTTS* 


An  apple  tree  at  Collins  baa  made  a  mis- 
take about  tbo  lime  of  tbe  year,  aud  is  now  in 
full  bloom. 

J.  F.  Slrutton,  a  wholesale  liquor  dealer  iu 
Miilord,  bus  faileil.  Ills  liabililies  arc  $22,- 
000  and  attaets  $5900. 

Krwin  Hammond  of  East  Warehani  was 
fatally  injured  at  Campello  Tuesday  morning 
by  I)eing  struck  by  a  train. 

The  proprietors  of  tbe  Boston  Pilot  an- 
nounce another  dividend  of  10  per  cent,  to 
tbo  depoaitora  who  lont  their  money  by  tbe 
failure  of  Patrick  DouabocN  bank. 

Alexander  Westling,  aged  43.  while  at 
work  at  the  aliop  of  the  American  Klcum 
Kafe  works  at  Boston  Tuesday,  was  instantly 
killed  by  the  bunting  of  a  wheel  near  wblcb 
be  was  ktauding. 

Mrs.  Tbomaa  Kennedy,  aged  55  years, 
while  walking  on  the  railroad  track,  carrying 
dinner  to  ber  two  sons,  at  Cbicopee,  Tuea- 
4lay,  waa  atniok  by  a  locomotive,  aud  borrl- 
My  mangled.    She  cannot  recover. 

Cbaa.  A.  Briggs  pleadeil  guilty  at  North- 
ampton Tuei^day,  to  tbe  murder  of  Charles 
Stetaon  in  Pelham  Uat  spring,  and  Justices 
Devena  and  Allen  of  tlie  supreme  court  aen- 
tenoa4  WjnJle,)i9P*'i*onnient  for  liXe.,, . 

Althougti  (be  Boston  board  ofbealth  thinks 
that  there  is  no  danger  of  a  Hinall  i)Ox  epidem- 
ic this  year,  yet  It  Is  wild  lo  l>e  a  fact  that  the 
diaease  appears  there  every  seven  or  eight 
yearn,  and  the  doctors  look  lor  many  cases 
this  aud  next  year. 

A  company  baa  l>een  formed  in  Boston  for 
tHe  sale  of  Everett  spring  water.  The  water 
has  bitberlo  l)een  obtained  from  a  pump  in 
Everett  square,  but  tbe  company  has  pur- 
ohaaed  the  Inml  on  which  is  situated  tbe 
spring  which  supplied  tlie  pump. 

'Pbewillof  tbe  late  Alden  8.  Loud  of 
Ablif^on,  who  died  Nov.  11,  has  been  filed 
in  ITO  probate  office.  It  names  Charles  I. 
Tirrell  of  Boston  and  Adonlram  Vangbn  of 
Abington  executors.  By  Its  provisioiiM,  ac- 
cording to  the  Taunton  Gazette,  only  $300 
per  annum  Is  left  for  tbe  sustenance  of  the 
widow,  and  nominal  sums  to  each  of  his  chil- 
dren. A  large  auin  is  left  to  the  New  Jeru- 
salem society  of  Abington,  lo  the  Home  for 
Aged  Men  in  Boston,  and  to  the  Baldwin 
Place  Home  for  Little  Wanderers.  The  leg- 
atees have  employed  counsel  and  iin  attempt 
will  bo  made  to  break  it. 

In  answer  to  a  request  that  the  Washing- 
ton Light  Infantry  of  Charleston  send  tbeir 
rellcs  to  be  exhibited  at  the  bazaar  for  the 
Soldiers'  Home  in  Boston,  that  organization 
expresses  regret  at  being  constrained  to  rc- 
ftiae  the  use  of  their  relics  for  public  exhibi- 
tion. The  Infantry  officers  say  the  relics  are 
"preserved  in  their  armory  in  sad  ami  tender 
remeinbriincc  of  their  comrades,  by  whose 
life-blood  they  arc  hallowed,  and  with  the 
klmlest  wishes  for  the  success  of  the  fair  of 
their  Boston  friends,  tlie  corps  feel  that  the 
display  of  the  relies  In  Boston,  or  anywhere 
else,  north  or  south,  would  be  unbecoming." 


Concert  and  Readings. 

THE  LESBIAN  QUARTET, 

AssUtedby  MR.  O.  A.  IMriOOllI,  will  give  a 
concert  at  tbe 

Fifth  Street  Baptist  Church, 

On  Thursday  Evening,  Dec.  8th, 

To  commence  at  >«'  to  h  o'eloek. 

The  proceeds  Trom  tills  concert  aie  to  be  appro- 
priatea  toward  paying  olT  the  debt  iHCorrva  for 
the  purchase  of  the  carpet. 

Tickets  25  Centa. 

XTUNTINGTON     HAL.L,    L.OWKI<L. 


lUal  fMitr. 


frasou> 

REAL  ESTATE  HOySE 


or 


rrKomaai  H.  Enilott, 

48  OntnJ  Btntt,  herniXL 


The  IjmMtfmt 


If  ear* 


A||pasiC|r  Vartk 


•r 


I  Tary  large 
rate  of  iBteivat 
good  ttase  while  ratea  of 


Grand  Sacred  Concert, 

Snnday  Eve.,  Dec.  11th.  1881. 


CUMING$  BROS., 

•      V 

3ft  Central  Street,  LowelL 

! 


lacal  -Efitatr. 


THE  OUIOINAL 


Norfolk   Jubilee   Singers, 

F^OM    NORFOLK,  VA. 
A    GENVINE    SIjAVK    BAMD. 


8outbeni  Songs  of  the  Old  Plantation,  which 
for  melody  and  harmonv  are  unsurpassed.  They 
are  gennlne  Colored  People,  emancipated  by 
Presraent  Lincoln's  Kreat  proclamation  of  free- 
dom. Formerly  slaves,  they  give  tbe  beat  and 
truest  piotures  of  slave  life  on  th«<  plantation  of 
the  South.  A  rare,  rich  treat  for  mnsic-loving 
people. 

AlmissloD,  l$c.  Reseml  Seats,  2$c. 

Tickets  at  Hogg's  moslo  store  and  at  box  ottoe. 


«.  8.  DWnUCLL. 

8.  A.  HATH AWAT,  Oca. 


Agt. 


SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BIOELOW Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  day 
and  evening  for  Roller  8kating  witii  tbe  Winslow 
"Vineyard''  Roller  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
throughout  tb«  country. 

SESSIONS: 
Morning— 10  to  12.    Afternoon— 2  to  4..30.    Even- 
ing-7.45  to  10.15.    Saturday  CTenlngs— 7.45 
to  10.90.  Juvenile  sessions,  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  afte.-noons. 

ADMISSION: 
Day— 16  cents.  Evening— 25  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wedaeeduy  and  Saturday  afternoons— 10 
oent«.  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  lOcents; 
for  chllrtrfn  on  Juvenile  isesslon,  5  cents. 
Coupons  of  A  tickets,  $1.00.  Ko  charge  for 
olotldng. 


CITT  PBOPBRTT. 

T^  I<eC.— Two>room  tenement  near  Boott 
Maasaehaseit*  eorporatioaa ;  every  coavank-aer, 
niee  loaalUy,  at  gi.uO  per  montb. 

To  Itet.— A  cottage  boase,  4  good  roonss,  aear- 
ly  papered  and  palutod,  water  In  booae.  lae  rlcv, 
very  pleasant  and  beattby  location;  eon vealeat 
to  BuoU  and  Massachusetts  corporations;  low 
rent. 

\m  Cewtralvllia.- Double  eoUage  booae,  2 

tenements,  6  rooms  each,  cellar  under  the  wlsole 
boose,  now  rents  for  $14  per  montb,  at>out  3000 
feet  land.    Price  $14  HI., 

Aico  I<ltU«  IMsMv.— On  Herrimaek  street, 
has  been  estabiislM-d  and  oecnplrd  by  tbe  owner 
M  years,  doing  »  ^ood  tMiniuess.  A  icood  cliance 
for  some  one.    Pnce  f«00. 

A  Bsing  L.lc(le  nmaiiieaa  CU*ssce.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  tine  business,  with  all  fbe 
necessary  iipplianccN,  ronsirting  of  horse,  waxon, 
sleigh  and  harness  and  irooJ  route  of  enstomers. 
A  nice  Uttle  basiDesc,  requiring  but  little  eapftal, 
and  already  establislied.    I'ricc  ftMO. 

In  Maahis*.— Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  tbe 
door,  Ik  acre  land.  Only  a  small  payaacat  re- 
quired down.    Price  $1500. 

98350  Oasl|r,  for  a  prime  two^story  iMWse, 
situated  in  one  of  tbe  pleasantest  localities  in  tbe 
whole  olty,  10  rooms,  flne  basement,  0000  fset 
buid.    A  baivUn.    Priee  $3}^. 

Tiwfs-Story  H»asec. — Splendidly  loeated, 
splendid  view,  rooass  very  eonvealeatly  ar- 
ranged, fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  land,  eonvenleat 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  neigbtxH-bood.  niee 
$3000. 

OsB  Issat«lsMcmt  —A  rea'ly  exeelleat  two- 
story  bonse,  10  rooms,  exceliently  papered  and 
painted,  fine  eellsr.  city  water.  STOC  feet  land, 
small  stabh .  $160  dowa.  balaaee  in  monthly  In- 
stalments: uppet'  tencmem  wlU  let  for  $10  per 
monlii.  Prioe  $2300.  Tbe  best  bargain  of  tlie 
kind  in  the  dty. 

MUls  RoMte.— Ko  better  in  tbe  city,  lou  ea. 
Ubiisbed,  all  retaO  trade.  Irst  slass  mstsosjus. 
all  the  necessary  applianeee  fbr  earnring  It  oa. 
Uorse,  wagon,  cans,  &e.    Prlee  $IMMl 

B«Udias«  L««a — Sonse  very   ine  balldlng 
loU  in  aome  of  tbe  Tery   best  locations  in  tbwf  PHee  $»ll. 
city,  at  prices  that  eanaot  fisil  to  salt.     Several 
rare  baigaias  aad  sboaid  be  improved. 

Ois  Chapel  HIU.— A  new  two-story  boaae, 
near  Central  street,  exoelieat  kwiarkp  aail 
nelgbborbood,  la  eomplete  order  tbrsogboat. 
and  will  be  sold  low  aad  on  veiy  teasonaUe 
terms.    Price  $M0O. 


\  CIT¥  PBOPEKTT. 

Vlssc   aeaMeace   mi   Um   Miffiilaisds.— 

On  a  nsrin  atreet.  ooenpyiag  a  corner  lot  and 
fbeiactbO»outhand  west,  la  fkrnlshed  fa  most 
■odera  livle  inside  and  ontsid<>.  contains  eight 
tooma,  IBrary  and  bath,  niee  dry  oemeuted 
oellar.  niM  aUble  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
•eatlylaMoaU  i'rioe  $flOOU.  WlU  Uke  a  small 
pleee or fMd property  la  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

Xssvo«laieMt.—Iirear  Tremoat  mills,  two  tea- 
easeaU  nNMing  for  $i4  per  month  to  good  fami- 
lies, eanjtK   more,   buildings  in  good  repair. 

IPIne  &t  of  Lsiaa4  on  Use    HIcltUskds. 

—Well  UlBted,  lani  all  oround  held  at  10  cents 
par  foot  aitlic  lowest,  ibis  is  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Pew  Wimmt*m*  Walk  Proia  (he  Cicittral 
Brlda;**— A  well  bull:  aud  attractive  cottage  of 
7  fai*ne4M>oas,  occupies  a  corner  lot  wtilcti  is 
wellfrneai.    Prt'je  $1K!6. 

•eTess-«o«ssied  Cettage,  in  Pawtueket- 
vllle;  le  mmy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

BarK>slM.  —Two-story  liousp,  a  few  steps  fi-om 
the  liorse  ears  and  about  ten  iiiluut<  n'  walk  irom 
tbe  iioht  oMre;  is  unucualJy  well  l(M;at«d;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  troes.  Can  be 
procured  fir  $a0OO. 

Elgbt^ItooBM  Cotteire  in  CentraMlie,  half 
way  up  tile  hill  where  tbe  neighborhood  is  good. 
tbe  ab>  ethibu-ating  and  the  decline  to  Uridxe 
strict  graiaal.  Haa  eelUr  kitchen  aud  ceuit-nteO 
oellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  liaviux  paper  be- 
neath tbe  clapboards,  much  atteutluu  liaviuj[ 
been  given  to  comfort  aa  well  aa  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  aud  loft.  I..arKe  lot 
of  land,    frice  $MOU. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

BeaI'Mte  anH  lisiiraDce, 

Vo.  1  FfeBoott  St.,  Lowdll. 


Caaaltrldge  for  Ijicenae. 

A  recnuutof  votes  on  the  liquor  question 
by  (ho  Cambridge  aldermen  rcvcrHed  tbe 
announced  verdictof  election  day,  rcvcaliug 
an  actual  majority  of  six  votes  for  licciige,  in- 
atead  of  48  miijorliy  for  "no  llcenrio."  The 
■nmc  board  aUo  adopted  an  order  histrueting 
Mm  mayor  to  petition  the  legUlHturo  for  au- 
tbority  to  throw  a  bridge  across  Cbaries 
river,  r>-om  Front  street,  Cambridge,  to 
West  Cbcater  park,  Boston. 


Mnslc  every  eveninz  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  Amerlon  lirasa  Hand. 


JRABE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


PBOPKRTT. 

*  gplessdld     Cowaatrjr    RcaMewce. — In    tbe 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  plesMUit  village, 
near  depot,  school,  ehareta  aad  post  oflee ;  abont 
12  acres  new  land,  outs  S  tone  bay ;  extra  flae 
house,  18  roonss.  inlaid  floors.  Frenen  glass  wia- 
dows.  fine  Ilbrnry ;  superb  book  ease;  bath  room ; 
ice  bonae;  billiard  reom;  set  bowla  all  over 
bonse;  large  oellar;  2  fbraaoes;  flne  view  of  pond 
opposite ;  terraces  and  shade  trees ;  large  modem 
bam;  elegant  borae  atable;  apiendid  carriage 
boose ;  flae  hennery ;  grapery ;  green  boase  ;  in 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  dMired. 
An  exoeptional  opportunity  to  purehaae  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  flnea(  if  not  tbe  flncat 
estate  in  tbe  rioinity  of  Lowell. 

■S3-Aere  maras.  near  Mancbesfer,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  elureb  and  poet  ofllee;good 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  bead 
stock.  Cottage  house,  0  rooma.  painted  and  pa- 
pered inside  and  out ;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  properiy.    I'rice  $  IflOO.j 

For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  tlie  Lowell  Real  Katate  Journal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


•VSIMBM  CHAMCBI. 
Vrmmmhl*  BeardlsK  Hona«.— From  26  to 
36  boarder*,  mostly  men,  price  of  t»l)le  board  for 
nsen  per  week.  $3  M«  11  well  furnished  sleeping 
roovnr,  hot  aad  eold  water  in  tlie  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  bnalness  pleasant  aud 
prefltableL    Priee  only  $}'.o. 

limes^attve  MaaasfluststrlisiK  BwalsMaa   In 

Ibis  city,  to  connected  whh  tbe  »boe  trade.  Sev- 
eral maeblaea,  toola,  furaltat-e  and  stock.  $IOUO. 
mrat.4IUaa  Lsidlae*  rsuraslahlaw  Store 
in  tbe  very  heart  orbasiness,  and  where  tbe 
owner  baa  been  aaeerasAil  for  many  years.  Is 
'^^^y*_ES^''^^*'^^^^^*tood  business  low. 


"WmgUSm  ttotw  fblly  steeked  with  a  large  as- 
■ortmeat  »r  wooden,  giisa  aad  tla  ware,  toys, 
•a4agfp»allbMorfiuMTcnodM.    Prlee  $400. 


with 
aeres 


Mwsssethissj 

splendid  bnildtngs. 


sar     Um^.  —  Poultry     farm 
dings,  wvll  located,  over  20 
Only  gltiOv. 

■sswcsrlwr  Varsw  mt  8g  Aereo  and  spaelous 
bniidiaga.  ia  excellent  order.  7  miles  from  Ix>w- 
ell,  on  a  height  eommandlnx  a  view  of  the  sur- 
ronadfng  country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
dtaage.    I'rioe  $<0OQ. 

Pwwltrjr  ITaraMa.— One  of  six  aeres,  3  miles 
flt>m  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  piaee, 
8  qsiles  from  Lowell,  for  $1000,  wbloh  is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

9mrmk  at  a  Bar«ala.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
eoMlstlngofoverW  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  ofwood  aad  fmit;  buUdinxs  adequate  to 
tbe  farm,  and  homelike.  With  atock  and  toola, 
$3«Wl 


Help  of  All  Eindi,  both  Male  And  Fe- 
male, Farniihed  and  Wanted. 

On  Llbertir  Street. — Two-story  house,  t.,  8 
rooms,  modern  oonvenienees,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  cunnected;  lot  well 
graded.    Price  $4100.  (Sim) 

Mear  Bleachery.- Cottage,  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
wlndowa.  extra  finish  Insldo  aud  outside  abut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  house  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  corner.    Price  $3000.  (.'107) 

Hear  Chelmaferd  Street.— New  eottaj{e, 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  finished 
complete.    I'rice  $2000.  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

OulralTllle.— Fine  two  si*  ry  residence,  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  closets,  2  plnezas, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  sleepinK  rooms,  chanoe  to 
tinlKh  lour  cliarabers  In  attic,  wash  room  In  bnsu- 
luent,  city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  gra(i<  d 
and  Krassed.  A  very  desirable  residence.  Price 
$4000.  (404) 

Near  Bleachery^.— 3  new  2-story  houses,  7 
rooms  CMcli,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  puntry 
and  cloxets,  20C0  feet  laud.  (41H) 

JWear  Branch  Street.— Just  received,  cot- 
♦"Ife,  li,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  cllv  water, 
sewerajce,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  wlndowx,  piazza,  furnace.  4000  feet 
land,  tvith  fruit  trees.  Price  $30Uo,  on  very  easy 
terms.  ,  (416) 

Mear  Cesttral  Street.— Tenement  and  store 
eounecled;  tenement  eoululnsA  rooms, j>an try, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  for  grocery 
or  market  business,  un  a  corner  wl'h  entruiice  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Pi  ice  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (400) 

Chapel  f nil.— two-story  house.  L  and  shed, 
8  roomi<,  city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  Iu 
vard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  in  food  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  tiiroughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.    Price  $:ioOO.    I'crms  easy. 

(412) 

Hear  Cowrt  Ilouae.— Two-Story,  French- 
roof  iiouse,  8  rootus,  most  modern  oonvenienees; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  oellar, 
4U00  fe<'t  land.    Prioe  $6200.  (306) 

Farm  of  TO  Acrca.— In  Westfbrd,  1  mile 
fk-om  depot,  cuU  35  tons  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
includiag  1  acre  of  blackberries  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  oondition;  offered  at  much 
lesa  f  haa  IU  actual  worth.  Price  $6000.  Kasy 
terms.  (MM) 

Parm  of  IIS  Aerea.— On  Worcester  A 
Maabna  railroad,  1)^  milea  to  depot,  post  offlce 
and  aohoola,  17  miles  to  Nashua.  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plams,  Ac. ;  cots  at  present  20  tons  of  bay ; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  30x40,  run  ing  water  at  boase  and  b  rn. 
A  bargalu  at  $  1600.  (348) 

Osi  Broadway.— Cottage  wih  L,  8  rooms, 
pUsxa,  bny  window,  folding  doers,  elty  wafer, 
gas,  goed  abed,  Iiouse  in  good  eendiilon  with 
about  6000  feet  land.    Prioe  $2600;    easy  terms. 

(304) 

Hear  Mt.  Vcrssoss.  Street.- Very  desira- 
ble residence,  two-siory  house,  L  and  shed,  house 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  bent  oflumber,  butit  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  fbr  two  families; 
lot  ot  ftuit  tree«,  pears,  peiichea  and  orabapplea; 
about  6000  feet  huad.    Price  $3600.    Terms  easy. 


iFor  Sale. 


ber  wooo    stove.      Has  an  oven  at  tbe  top. 


lOR  HAL.K  CUKAP.-A  flr.t  claae  «has 

he  UM 
attlua 


This  Is  a  yty  rare 
oBee. 


ebanee. 


Ap^y  qaiek 


TTBRY    FINK   PIAN08    at   lb«*   BoMOM 
T   branch  wareroom,  128  Merrlmnak  *treet.  and 
sold  on   tmvf   teroM.   at   tbe  verf  loweet  eaah 
prices.    A._B.  Stevens. 

PIR  SAJLK.— Oaeoflbe  beat  bnildlttg  lota 
in  the  elty.  contaiaing  about  8,KI0  feat,  with 
a  flne  lot  o(  ttuM  trees.  Oaa.  water knd  sewer  la 
strret.    Apply  to  K.  N^  Wood,J7  Market  street. 

WK  HAVE  A  FINK  STOCK  OF  OB^- 
gans,  in  all  the  newest  atylen  and  deaigae, 
aold  on  easy  termii,  at  ih«  very  loweat  eaab 
prioes.  A.  ii.  Steveas,  Boaten  branch  warerooa*. 
128  Merrimack  street. 


^JKII*^  "^^^^     PIANOn    of  all  prieea; 
*V^__±\J»  grand,  square  aud  u;iright,  of  tlie  moat 
tkers,  every  plaiio  warraaU'd  6  years; 

tos 


Ion 


reliable  makers,  every  plaiio 

Bold  for  only  $10  a  month.   A.  I).  Ktevens,  t 

branrh  wareroom,  128  Merrimiiek  »lreet. 

(Sl>K  —NEW  OKOAMS  of  all  prices,  froM 
tPO*  some  of  the  oldest  loaaufadoriei  iu  the 
country,  aud  of  the  most  desirnbie  makers  and  ot 
the  newest  styles,  sold  for  only  $6  a  month.  Bos- 
tojibriinch  wareroom,  iVli  Merrimack  street. 

fjlOU  8AI..K.— Very  flne,  lisndsonio  black 
X?  horse,  age  &  ]  2,  weight  about  lOiiO,  good 
loadHier  and  nice  carriage  liurse;  a  inor.-  M>nnd 
ur  handsome  herse  rnnuot  tie  found,  trumo  and 
aee  hini.  Owner  will  aell  simply  for  not  hnviag 
any  use  for  him.  K.  W.  I/iveJoy,  411  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Rook  aad  CushInK  ulreets. 

I^AnilYALI.  BODY  FOR  SIATJB^--The 

\J  sul>soriber  deslroxto  sell  tile  l>ocjy  lo  a  carry- 
alT  niapufactured  by  Wm.  P.  HarKMit,  Boston. 
It  is  In  perfect  order,  well  mule,  and  netirly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  I  lie  use  deslrod.  Tbe  body 
lijia  u  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  aad  top 
with  uuura,.  tt^o  good  seals  upholstered  witn 
leather,  and  is  just  tlio  thing  tor  a  fkmily  waaon. 

Inqulrcof  K.D.  San- 


Will  be  sold  very  cheap 
born,  comer  Andover 
Lowell. 


and    Pleasant    str«eti<, 


fj^OR  HALK.— New  and  second-hand 
Vt>t  working  Wood  aad  IK>u. 


«fe»iiFlara»  snad  Prettr  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  frrtn  LoweU ;  eonvenlent  to  churches,  post 
olBoeaad  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
eontahu  «  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation: water  conveniences  unuaually  goo  J, 
with  young  apple  orebard;  building  snug  and 
attraetive.  The  plaee  la  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  prlee.  $700. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 


The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  in  this 
line  to  t>e  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  atock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


RO.tKD  OF  AORICt^LTDRK.— At  tbc    meet' 

log  of  the  state  boartl  of  agriculture  at 
Bridgewatcr,  Tuesday  aftornoou,  Governor 
Look  bmUo  a  brief  address,  advoenting 
laiser  appropriations  for  agriculture.  It 
waa  voted  that  he  recommend  to  tbo  next 
legialature  tbo  eHtubllxhrnent  of  an  experi* 
mental  station  at  Amherst  college.  Inter- 
esting papers  wore  read  bv  Charles  G. 
Davis  of  Plymouth  aud  PieHident  Stock- 
bridge.  Dr.  Ooosmatta  of  the  Alassachu- 
seUtt  AgricullurMl  college   was   one   of   tiie 

Bromlncnt  speakers.    Dr.  .1.  R.  Nicliolls  of 
[averiiill    lectured  on   "ChemUtry  of    the 
nousehold"  in  the  evening. 

ITae  Beach's  White  Peart  toilet  soap. 

Jmj»ore«s»f . 
Wbea  yo«  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  aad  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orasi-d  Umton  Hatel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  800  elegant  rooms  reduced 
totlaadapwardsperday.  European  plan.  Bl- 
etrator.  Hcstauraat  supplied  with  the  best. 
Bono  aara.  stages  aad  elcvatad  railroad  to  all 
depots.  d^Be  earofnl  aad  see  that  Grand 
Uaion  HeM  Is  en  the  siga  wbore  you  enter. 


SLAD£  BROTHERS, 

HO.  ft  CBHTRAI.  STRBBT. 


FERTILIZERS  AND  GRASS  SEEDS. 


Pure  Peravlan  and  Paelfle  Gnanos.  Bay  State 
and  Bradley's  Saperpbosphate  of  Usse.  Bow. 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate,  Stoekbri4ge  Lawa 
Dressiag.  Floor  of  Bone.  Boa*  Meal,  Orawid 
Plaster,  fVesh  Timothy,  aover  and  Red  Top 
Seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  I^e 
for  sale  by  ' 

■AMI7BI.  H.  WOOD  *  BOH, 

47  Market  Street. 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Laiies'  and  Genu'  Uoderwear, 

For  the  fkll  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  Just  receirrd  of  these  goods  is  $3000 
worth,  and  la  constantly  being  increased,  lie 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stoek  of  PIvmouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  nilltens,  to  t>e  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  lielo w  those  charged  l>y  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  find  it  to  his  advaatnge 
to  examine  tbe  atoefc.  Alao  a  large  Una  at  genu' 
(Olid  14  carat  gold  ringa,  aad  tbe  largcat   liae   of 

Kid  stoek  plate  Jewel  nr  in  Lowcu.  Stevens 
Dws  one  of  the  fbllest '  lines  of  flmejr  goods 
ever  displayed  l>y  bim.  Also  rsiors,  raaor  atrapa 
■aad  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg. 
eat  tinea  of  statranerr,  aaeh  aa  wrIUaa  paper, 
biaak  boohs  of  all  Iciads.  day  bootoTlcKtrs 
Journals,  batelsers'  pasa  books,  aad  paper  In 
blocks,  aad  all  other  articles  ia  the  sutloaery 
Hne,  at  prists  far  baioar  oMwr  dealers.   .^ 

A,    O,   STEVENS, 

ISS    amd    1S4   MIDPLKSKX    WBBkT. 


l^oa*F-Aefw  l^arsat.— Convenient  to  I^well 
and  Boston,  IV  milea  from  cburchea,  depot,  Ac. : 
large  varietv  or  fralt;  large  loi  of  hard  wood; 
grass  and  Ullage  Und  is  rich-  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle ;  ample  ooua/re  and  good  sired  Darn ;  is 
near  good  neighbora  and  }i  mile  from  school. 
Prioe  flUOO. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

«9-C0NNECTED  BY  T£LEPUONE..«jO 


One  Qood  Boom,  With  Power,  To  Let. 

KPIIKAIM  BKOWN. 
Wo.»0  Howe  Street,  Lowell.  Mass. 

poR  SALE  Ai'  JUNIPER  ^jfirir, 
THE  ATLANTIC  U0U8E, 

Howell  known  to  Ivowell  pat  roas;  III  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  seiling;  terms  reason- 
able.   For  further  particulars  addreaa 

BOX    304.    AMIM>VB1|.   MASS. 

MAOMIKICKNT    7H    OUTAVE. 
square    grand    plase,  large    sbMv 
_  _   Bui>erbros4'Woodfl.ise,  «rona4,  fall 

carved,  3  mouldings,  haa  slight  defect  la  eaae, 
nearly  new,  cost  $600,  will  sell  for  $*40,  atooi, 
cover  and  music  raek.    Easy  term". 

B«AUTfm, 
right  piano,  rlcbhr  paaelrd  ease  of  tbe 


BOSK  WOOO        I7IW 

5lrd  ease  of  tbe  aMist 
Ish.     Great  bargain  fbr 


etoborate  style    ami 
casn.  er  on  easy  terms. 

<]^or;  -small    cabinkt    cmm 

Vpt3tJ»  piHno,  good  fur  beaiuaers.  fi  fsr 
month  :  one  tor  $(0,  In  good  order.  $4  per  MOMll, 
and  still  another  for  $!»,  $:i  per  ssentli;  siool, 
cloth  and  book  with  eaoJi.  i.arge  stock  of  new 
square  and  u  prig  lit  pianos  au'l  oriraus  at  sar. 
prising  low  prio.-K,  <  UHy  paymeutM,  $6  le  $10  per 
month,  iiargalns  in  stools  an>J  cover*.  stJieri 
music  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Tliosc  lookiug 
for  rare  burgtilns,  please  call  and  examine  at 
once,  iteliable  Inning  and  repairing.  Llhersl 
deHliiig  at  "Morse'ii"  music  rooHu>,  10  lluid  si. 


Anctloii  Saica    Conducted  In  Both  Cltg 
and  Country. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— AHD— 
VBDICATKD    STBAM    BATBS. 
For  tbe  cure  of  rbtunatism,  nearalgla.  paralysis. 
liver  and  kidney  diseases.    All  ehroalc  diseases 
aueoesafnily  treated  by  electricity,  magnetism 
and  botanie  renedies. 


DR. 


OhriitmM  snd  lew  Tear's  Gilts, 

M ADX  TO  OBOaa  BT 

mSS  E.  A.  KXTTRE]>OE, 

la  solid  gold  setHags.    All  work  warranted.    Id 


meat  Square. 


Pon^Uae  (&..  M«1^3£eM'Saeti,  iMMn.  1 


Tolu  Cough  Balsam, 

MADE  AND  SOLD  BT  •. 

F.  H.  Bmler  h  Oo.,  141  Oentrsl  Street, 

Is  one  of  tbe  best  reaedies  for  songhs.  eolib  aad 
the  various  aSbetleas  of  the  throat.  PHee.  M 
eentt  per  bottle. 


ICKjMIH 


nr  OUEAT  VAUIETV. 

Some  of  tlic  very   Highest  Grades, 

lucludiMK  PwrtUud  aud  Canada  Stgle*. 

— AIJM>— 

300  Westboro  Sleighs, 

TBIMMBD  AXI>  UMTKIMMED. 

SOr.E  AGENTS  FOR  W.  F.  BBOWK. 

~.ii.ao— 

ROB£S,  BL  ANK£TS,  ETC. 

All  at  Verr  Low  Prices. 


W.  p.  SARGENT  &  CO.. 

14  to  22  Sodbnrj  Street, 

Hour  Hayuuurket  Square. 

—ALSO.- 

Warerooins,  155  Tremont  Street, 

BIMIVH. 


Loans  on    Real  Estate    RflSeoted  i   Rente 
Collected)  Help  Kiik-nlahed,etc. 

S13.0U0  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es. 
tate  securitit'S  at  6  per  cent. 

Monej  to  Loan  on  personiil  properly,  in 
sums  of  9^0  and  upwards. 

Bonrtlinc  Ilonac.— >'icoIv  fitted,  10  large 
rooms,  within  two  minutes's  walk  irom  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

M^antcd.— A  partner  witli  ^UOO,  in  a 
well  rstablishcd  business,  piiylng  large 
profits  for  the  money  Invested;  must  Itc  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

How  ia  the  Time  for  those  out  of  biislnoss 
to  start  for  theniseivcs.  Young  muti,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  niukc  the  name  exertions  iis  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
furnish  you  witii  liolly  tree  innH,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  und  shoe 
stores,  stock  olliincy  goods,  crucktry  and  glass 
wart-,  Ac. 

'inother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
llif(hlauda — A  new  tao-^tory  hoimc,  contalit- 
Ing8  larre  rooms  bet-ides  the  batii  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  Iu  hard  wood;  li<,t  und  cold 
water  all  throuirh  llio  Iiouse;  In  luct,  uii  the  con- 
veniences usunllr  found  in  a  ten  thouNund  dollar 
place;  over  TWO  Iquure  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  termx,  first  puvmint  $M(>,  biilauce,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

fillrfte  Cwt«ase.r-Pew  steps  ftom  Bridge 
street,  0000  souare  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

m»e  Reaidenee  on  Draneh  street,  with 
over  6000  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  in  keeping 
with  tbe  premises.    Price  very  low. 


Eo  %tu 


To  LET.— A  tenement  of  flhre  roomi.     la- 
quire  at  M  Church  street. 

ftirnlsbed  room  at  91  Seeond 
KclereDces  exelianged. 

SUi- 


TO  LBT.-A 
street 

ROOMS  TO  RKNT.-In  llelvidere. 
gte  or  in  suite.    Inquire  at  this  oRfls. 

TO  RENT.-line    reslden  e     In   BelvblM«k 
:*PP'>"'o  "•  ''•  Williams,  60  r)«utrBl  street. 


Kurnirhed  or  unfurnished  r« 
It.  Ii.  bteveas. 


geo. 


TO  LET. 
at  No.  8  T>ler  street, 
prielor. 

TO  LET.— A  pleasant  suite  of  rooms,  nafur- 
nlslii'd,   wltli  or  wllhout  tioard.    Also  fur- 
nUhed  rooms  at  No.  8U  ltrld,.«  street. 

TO  LET.- A  flrst-olasa  four  reed  cabinet  or- 
gan. Just  the  thing  for  a  rociety.  aodal, 
temperaucc  or  similar  organization.  Inqaireat 
thisoflloe. 


Slants. 


WANTED.- table  boarders  at   19  CMMrak 
street. 

WAN TiCD.-f.adyclerk  at  HIidreth  Bros.' 
_.        ?*n<ly  n»«n»''»cfory,2J6  Merrimack  arreet. 

WANTKD.     A  linement  within   tenor  iff. 
teen  niinulc<<'  a-iiik  of  post  uflloe.    Inquire 
at  tliia  ofllc)-. 


p^VKKTVABlETYer  Card  Prtating  dene 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yon  he  lias  the  aame  thiag  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  OOSH  BEMOVEB, 

DoB't  believe  him  fer  It  ia  VALSK.    There  ta 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Keroover  and  that  la 

maaufueiured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)ei1E.Wel)ster,S3E.IeiTJi]iackSt. 

PRICE,  IS  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  Hood  A  Co..  M.  O.  Tarter, 
B.  B.  rullerton,  C.  K.  Kimtiall,  K.  A  K.  Uailey  * 
<^o..  Geo.  v.  Oagood  k  Co.,  i:.  I..  Iliimsdell,  A.  C. 
I'lHkham,  Koger  J.  I.ang,  M.  K.lbonipsou.  O.  I.. 
HeM,  Uard  rivr  Unig  Htore  (II.  I..  Ifaven). 
Ilamlltou  Drug  *Jlorc  (Maraton  A  t^buu).  o.  c. 
Ihock. 


WANTED.  -A  situation  with  a  drraaamker 
ortos.  w  foru  faniilv;  a  tiling  to  assist  In 
Ibtbt  housework :  by  a  e«>Hnetent  Hwedt?  ifrl; 
«an  be  seen  at  present  einplwyer's,  41  Arlblgton 
street.  • 


WANTEr>.-2  good  spinners  who  aader. 


stand  self  operiitorx,  Juiinson  M  Basaett  or 
Dav|4  A  Kurber;  gnod  pn v  an  I  s-rady  employ, 
meat  to  the  right  ii.en.  Apply  in  pe  aoa.  or  Mr 
letter,  to  the  Kceier  A  Uailey  Underwear  Co., 
Saocarappn.  Me. 

WANT KD  AT  O N cr.- 1*  Provfaoo  i|Ms 
for  housework;  flMt-eiaas  plaeva  now 
wuitingj  also  male  help,  cook*,  waiten.  4e.,  for 
hotels;  farm  heads  and  wood  rheppata.  Meln  of 
all  kinds  wanted  and  furaishad  rv»ry  day.  Itay- 
Spwer  Rmnkirmrut  oike.  7«  MmlaMab  aUect. 
Itoom  8.    J.  ft.  McKeusIc  A  fJO. 

flTANTBD.— At  the  Ctniral  l£mpk»yaN-wt 
vw  liuieau, 

le  Ceutral  Street,  Beoua   I. 

Female  Help  for  All  rindi  of  Wofk. 

In  rity  and  oonatry.    Ifelp  rnrnUbed  to  all  nm. 
ilea  ia  Ibe  clly  free  ^ciiarge. 


FWND.— A   nig,  which   the  owner  sau 
Ida  at  .261  Iltldreth  street. 

«$XOs(j(J(j  gagea  of  real 


vl- 


on  flrst  t  H-rt. 
estate.     4«4'0. 
W.  Coburn  A  Son,  Xe.  2  Mcsmllh'a  block. 


17*OlJND.-A  NewfuuudtBi.d  dog.    laaaireat 
?    l'.iA  Central  sireil.  ^^ 

STYLOGRJiPHICMS. 

Vricei  U(>(ln(ni1  U>  $I.AO. 

iVNOW      1^     nil-     TIME     1X>     iiiTT    ^ff 

J.   MEBRItL    *   SOV. 


'W 


^:;^!f^j^;g^^;pi^^-?r:i^^: 


■y 


EJc  lotofll  ©aUg  Courier. 

THUUSDAY.  DKCEM l«KK  8,Jl881. 

1-,  w«««  i»r.c«t  Farmer.  Club   pUcu.-loii 

'  DUcu8»lon  oiM-n«d  by  Kml  A.  Cutter,  oj.q. 

He  did  not  wl^h  to  be  couHiderod  an  rcforilii}? 
to  feiDttlf  labor  in   tiny   stric»urc8  lie  nUxbt 
make   Jn   \m  rnnarks.    lie   never  liiid  any 
dUBcuUy  with  help  in  the  house.    In  EurojM} 
young   people  nre  apprenticed  to  any  biiBl- 
u«tt before  they  ean  follow  it.    In  this  coun- 
try we  have  no  law  concerning  maMterH  and 
Mrvanla.    There  a  Hervunl  is  one  who  binds 
Wmaelf  to  nerve  the  master;    but  here  It  ap- 
peara  a»  tbougli  this  were  revoi'Hcd,  and  tlie 
mwaer   wiw    bound    to   Hcrvc    the  servant. 
ApplicantH  for  work  often  brag  of  wliat  they 
have  done,  but  when  the  trial  comes  aie  al- 
moftt  invariably  found  wanting  in  proportion 
lo  Ibe  degree  of   their   bragging.    In    olden 
tlmrt  young  Vermtuiters  would  eon»e  down 
in  the  spring  onenlimes  with  a  colt  for    sale 
"nd  after  selling  out  would  engage  to  work 
for  the  M-ason,  and  almost    Invariably    per- 
formed their  obligalions  salisfuctorily,  took 
a   lively   Imerest  in  their  employer's  work, 
dnw  but  little  of  llieir  wages  III  the  close  of 
tbo  season  and  carried  lluir  savings  home  in 
the  f«ll.    Now,  it  is  difficult  to  find  help  ihat 
can  be  trusted  to  carry  on   work   In   the   ah- 
genea  of  the  cmplover.    Of   course  there  arc 
Morae  honorable  exceptions,  hut  the  common 
run   of  farm   lat)orers  are  not  at  "H  truMy. 
Judging  from  appearances   this    unfait  iful- 
Bcaa extends  to  other  occupations.    Nodeik, 
conductor  or  salesman  is  allowed  to    handle 
any  money.    One  man  icccnllv  «verred  that 
with  all  his  precautions  he  had  caught  three 
men  stealing  within  a  few  weelis. 
J.  W.  rcal>ody.— I>o  you  intend  to  imply 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   T5UBSDAY,    DECEMBER  8.   18SI. 

€.  H.  Coburn  &  Co. 


# 


that  all  cltTks,'coiuluctors,&c.,are  dishou- 

Mr  C— Not  all  are  dishonest  of  course,  but 
enough  are  so   to  oblige  employers  to  adopt 
every  possible  precaution  against  loss  and  to 
detect  the  guiliy  ones.     It  seems  to  me  that 
workmen  ought  to  be  as  honest  as  they  used    easily, 
to  be,  but   these    extra    precautions    taken 
prove  that  such  is  not  the  case.    My  experi- 
ence  lias  been  that  it  makes  little  dlflerence 
what  we  pav  help,  tlioy  arc  rarely    anylhliig 
but  dcadbeiits,  seeiuing  to  desire  to  do  as  lit- 
tle  an    possible   for  their  wages,  and  when 
their  employer  gets  in  u  light    place  desert 
him  with  sciircelv  h  moment's  warning.  I  be- 
lieve there  are  thousands  of  farmers  getting 
atong   with    only   one  horse  and  doing  what 
they  tan  themselves  alone  because  they  can- 
uol  get  good  help.    The  minute  you  go  away 
all  work  stops.    Now  this  is  very  annoying. 
The    abandonment  of   many  rarins  is  due  to 
thUdlfflcultv  ift  getting  good  lielp,  and  thou- 
iiandHof  dolfars  are  invested  in  savings  banks 
that  would  otherwise  be  employed    in    culti- 
vating farms.    That  this  difficulty  exists  all 
luukt  admit,  but  what  arc  the  causes  lor  it  Is 
u  queation   to   be  decided  l)efore  applying  a 
remedy.    An  article  published  in  the  Boston 
Journal   from    S.  F.  of  N.  II.  complains  of 
thi«difflcuUv  of  getting  heli)  to  secure  crops 
Hud   also   comments   on  the  poor  (luality  of 
help.   The  Lowell  Times  says  farmers  should 
lie  more  humane  to  help,  and  that  the  tramp 
law    of   New  Hampshire  is  one  cause  of  the 
Hcarpity  of   help  in  lliat  stale.    I   do  not  be- 
lieve the  tramp  law  h^d  anything  to  do  with 
it.    It  has  only  sent  tramps   oft   tlist   didn  t 
want   work  at  any  wages.    The  real  causes 
are,  1st,  A  disposition  to  avoid  work.    Chil- 
dren are  not  brought  up  to  work  as  former- 
ly.    Agricultural    writers   have    advocated 
raiiting  and  harvesting  crops  without  manure 
or  labor,  and  this  has  be<!n  dinned  into  their 
cam  »o  much  that  they  almost  believe  labor  is 
not  necessary  and  they  object  to  doing  more 
than  forced  to.     A  2d  cause  Is  the  adoption 
of  machinery.    A   few  years  ago  a  man  ex- 
pected to  get  up  early  and  mow  by   hand  be- 
fore breakfast;  now  they  think    they  ought 
not  lo  be  required  to  work  anywhere  that  a 
machine  cannot,    ard.     Allurements  of  the 
city.    There  is  a  steiuly    influx   of   farmers' 
boya   to  the ciiy  seeking  easy  work.    Again, 
being  80  near  the  city  we   have    to    compete 
with  the  corporations.    One  corporation  em- 
ployed 130  workmen  under  one  lorenian,  but 
wlico  the  foreman  was  changed  85  men  did 
the   same    work.    Men  like  to  work  at  such 
placea  and  sacli  men  prefer  to    work    where 
they  can  go  out  evenings  on  the  streets  and 
enjoy  the  excitements  of   city    life.    And  In 
competing   with  ifi'e  corporations  we  have  to 
compete  with  the  10-liour  law.    Farm   work 
cannot  conform  strictly  to  the    10-hour  law 
with    profit.    We  are  forced  to  put  in  more 
hourH  during  pleasant  weather  and    have  to 
let  up  In  bad.     Still,  as  a  rule  I  do  not  think 
more  than  ten  hours  per  day  is  obtained  dur- 
'ng  the  year  on   farms.     U(Mnedies.     I    think 
(anners'should  have  some  system  and  are  en- 
titled lo  some  consideration  at  the    hands  of 
hired  help.     When  a  hand  takes  a  miff  he  can 
teave  and  does  w»  frequenUy-    The    corpora- 
tlons    keep  back  two  \vecU>'  pay  and  require 
I  wo  weeks'  notice,  and  I  think  (armers  ought 
to  adopt  the  custom,    (iiirdciiers  about  Bos- 
ton have  a  system  and  enlorcc  it  by  combina- 
tion.    Whv  not  W(  i'    1  think  we  giv('   in  too 
much.    We  suffer  if  a  man  <iuUs  in  the  midst 
of  haying,  and  although  the    law    gives    the 
employer    recompense    as    well    j.s  llin  em- 
ployed for  injury  by  failure  to  fulfil  contracts 
wc  do  not  assert  oiir  rights.     Kdilors  claim 
that  we  should  be  more    humane.     I  don't 
know    but    it  wouhl  be  a  good  idea  to  adopt 
the  10-hour  plan,  let  the  boss  work  as  many 
hours  118  he  pleases,  but  b  t  his  nniii  lie  in  bed 
and  ask  each  day  only  ten  hours'  work,  then 
deduct  every    hour  lost  through  laziness  or 
bad  weather,  and  1  think  we  should  save  in 
labor  bills  and  get  as  much  for  our   |»roduee. 
And  if   It  would  suit  these  humane  editors 
any  better  wo  might  ofter  a  few  extra  intluce- 
meuts  such  as  organizing  base  ball  clubs,  va- 
catioiiH   to  the  beach  ami  oiler  a  few  chroino 
prlzcH.    I  have  already  tried  oflering  my  help 
the  free  u«c  of  books  and  papers  to  read,  but 
nothing  short  of  the  base  ball,  &c.,  wou  d  an- 
swer.   Such  things  form  their  sole  topics  of 
convcrsalion  even  while  nt  work,  and  as  for 
reading  the  dally  napers  I  scarcely  ever  »ce 
them  in  their  haiuls. 

J.  W.  Peat»ody.— How  many  houra  do  you 
UMially  work  your  men?  ^  ^  oa 

llr.  C— We  usually  get  up  nt  4.40,  at  4.30 
daring  haying,  <lo  chores  and  have  breakfast 
•16  in  summer  and  at  7  In  winter;  quit  at  4 
p.  m.,  so  as  to  have  the  milk  readv  for  the 
milkman.  Do  not  calculate  to  work  later  un- 
ion delayed  by  clreuinstHnccs. 

J.  W.  reabodv.— The  wsy  to  get  work  out 
of  men  is  to  work  with  them.  A  niitn  work- 
ing fifteen  hours  a  day  don't  feel  much  like 
raiding   unless  It  be  something  exciting. 

John  Parham.— Never  was  in  the  habit  of 
hiring  help  except  by  the  day,  and  never  hiul 
any  •f  Iho  difficulties  spoken  of.  Believes 
tber«  la  but  one  person  hired  by  the  season 
in  Kast  Tvngsboro'  iliis  year,  though  in  old 
tlm««  everybody  hired  by  the  season.  I>o 
noCtbink  farmers  averngc  over  75  cents  a  day 
fbr  their  own  labor,  and  that  the  question  of 
nraflt  o'  loss  on  labor  of  hired  m.Mi  has 
worked  this  change  in  the  practice  more  than 
tb«  poor  quality  of  the  help. 
^MrTcienient.— I  have  had  some  bitter  ex- 


yeara  and  more.    Nuraery  businet^s  requires 
exp<!rienced  lnuids  and  I  have  sometimes  bad 
to   put  up  with  many  unpleasant  and  annoy- 
ing tilings.     Few  men  who  start  fair  at    the 
ceinmenceraent  will  work  according  to  agroe- 
ment  throughout  the  M>aaon.    Have  aet  four 
men  digging  elm  trees  and  had  tliem    dig  12 
lieesina    balf-dav.  but    when    I    made  the 
fourth    man   we   dug   8«   trees  In  the  saime 
lime.    This  can  liardlv  be  avoided  for  hired 
men  will  naturally  bhirk  when  tliey  csn.  and 
we  cannot  exi)ect  much  else  when  what  are 
culled  verv  good  men  will  vole  to  raise  mon- 
ey in  town  meeting  and  when  tlic    assessors 
appear  give  in  onlv  half    of    their    valuation 
an<l  thus  defraud  olhcr  tax-pnjers.    In  that 
respect  the*  are  alike.     We    abandoned    the 
Idea   of  raising  crops  to  any  extent  last  year 
l>ccayse  laborers  demandeil  such  high  wages, 
yet   If   we   could  have  got  the  right  kind  of 
help  It  would  have    paid.    Railroads   are  a 
great  centrullxfng   power.    By  them  iieople 
have    been    drawn  from  the  back  farms  and 
these  have    been    abandoned.    Various    de- 
bartmentsof  manufacture  call  for  such  help 
as    we    used  to  hire  lo  fill  places  as  foremen 
iind  skilled  workmen.    We  an'  in   a   sort  of 
transition   period    and  must  expect  these  an- 
noyances till  things  get  settled  In   their  new 

gr«K»ves.  .... 

Wm.  r.  Varnuin.— Thought  the  best  wa> 
to  get  good,  willing  work  out  of  help  was  to 
say  come  rather  than  go,  to  never  send  three 
men  to  do  what  one  could  do.  Farmers  often 
keep  theii  nun  afwurk  too  many  hours  with- 
out supervWon.  In  such  cases  they  ought 
not  to  expect  faithful  service  when  away. 
Keeping  at  least  one  raton  through  the  year  If 
work  can  any  way  be  found  for  hina  he 
thoueht  pula,  and  wh.  n  a  faithful  hand  was 
^und  keep  him  for  a  series  of  years.  I  lien  a 
man  grows  to  lake  a  real  interest  in 
the  work  and  farm  and  you  have  a  foreman 
that  will  look  out  for  your  iuterests  while  ab- 
sent. His  uncl6  had  kept  one  man  over  18 
yesrs.  He  asked  BIr.  Clement  if  he  didn't 
think  that  married  men  made  the  best  helpr 

Mr.  Clement.— A  man  is  a  little  betU-r  for 
being  married,  lie  will  not  be  hugging  the 
corners  of  the  streets  gazing  after  the  girls. 
He  has  a  home  to  provide  for  and  is  more  apt 
to  take  an  Interest  In  his  employer's  business 
because  he  wants  steady  work  near  home. 
He  cannot  be  flitting  around  the  country  so 


€rasi  anH  Cofte« 


rpmi 


Mr.  Stuart.— No  one  has  seemed  to  take  the 
biborer'rt  view  of  the  question,  anti  as  I  usu- 
ally work  out  enough  to  b  ilaiice  what  I  hire 
of  my  neighbors  perhaps  It    falls  to   me  to 
speak  for  them.     Before  Lowell   reached  its 
majorltv    vou  seemed  to  Ije  fortunate  In  ol>- 
talnmggoodhelp,  but  find  a  difference  now 
that  the  city  needs  that  class  of  men  for  over- 
seers or  skilled  workmen.    You  now  have  to 
depend  on  foreigners  and  fall  to  be  satisfied, 
partly  1  think  because  you  expect  the  ►aine 
service    from   them  that  you  obtained  from 
those  voung  men  who  had  been  educated  on 
their   father's   farms    and  in  many  cases  as 
competent  lo  carry  on  your  farms   as    your- 
selves.   You  fail  to  reulizo  the  difference  In 
education  these  foreigners  have  received  and 
leave  them  too  much  to  their  own  superviMon 
till  your  patience  is  exhausted.     In  England, 
ace  »rding  to  Coleman's  reports,  the  day  la- 
borer's wages  are  from  42  to  54  cents  a   dav 
when  they  can  get  the  day's   work-"2s.  3j  . 
from  May  to  Michaelmas,^'  Is.  9d.  from  Mi- 
chaelmas to  Mav,  and  on  the   Queen's  farms 
5  shillings  a  week  to  support  themselves  ami 
families.    Land  cannot  be  acquired  by  them, 
and  the  day  laborer  remains  a  day  I  iborcr  for 
life  perforce.    What  wonder  he  becomes  in- 
different to  the  Interests  of  his  employer,  and 
that  shirking  work  becomes  a  second  uature 
to  him  and  his  children.    He  must  be    edu- 
cated lo  our  ways  before  he  cau    be  trusted 
here.    Laborers   have    rights  as  well  as  em-  . 
ployers  and  I  believe  one  of  their   rights   is  | 
constant  supervision  and  prompt  but   kindly 
notice  taken  of  every  and  any  failure  in  their 
duties.    Our  navy  is  almost  enlirely  manned 
bv  just  such  men,  and  the  effects  of  the  disci- 
pline received  there  Illustrates   my  meaning. 
The  officers  are  very  careful  to  accord  to  the 
men  the  rights  and  privileges  allowed  by  the 
rules  and  by  custom,  while  bringing  them  to 
i>romi)t  and  strict  account    for  every  failure 
in  dutv.    The  result  is  that  the  men    acquire 
a  personal  loyalty    to   the  officer  over  them, 
look  to  him  for  advice    and    protection,  obey 
him  promptly  and  willingly,  and    are  always 
ready  to  put  In  extra  work  when    necessary. 
Some  such  system  In  a  milder  form  Is  needed 
to  educate  these  men  to  our  ways  and  wants. 
At  the  late  field  meeting   at   Major  Emery's 
one    gentleman  deplored  the  inability  to  ob- 
tain good  help,  even  In  the  city,  and   wanted 
to  kpow  what  was  to  become  of  our  country 
when  there  were  so  few  children  of   Ameri- 
can parentage,  while  births  and  immigration 
were    flooding    the  country  with  children  of 
foreign  extraction.    The  forefathers  of  my- 
self and  wife  were  Scotch    to  the  backbone, 
vot  we  claim  that    wc  and    our  children  are 
just  as  good  Yankees  as  the  best  of  them,  and 
vviien  I  look  about  and  see  the  children  of  my 
neighbors    and    townsmen  of   foreign  blrlh 
looking,  speaking    and    acting  just   like   so 
many  Yankees,    I    am  convinced  that  educa- 
tion in  oufrschools,  farms  and   workshops  Is 
all    that' 1*    needed    to  make  them  what  we 
wiint— good  citizens  If  not  day  laborers. 

Mr  Brown.— The  better  class  of  iiumlgrants 
go  west  as  farmers  unless  they  already  have  , 
friends  in  this  section.    Many    of  our    back 
country  lurins  have  been    abandoned  where  I 
once  were  ten    or    twelve    children  or  have  ; 
passed  into  other  hand-,  oftentimes  foreign-  | 
CIS.    The  condition    of  the    former  owners' | 
families  is  not  necessarily   worse.    ^Ve  find 
them  on  western  farms  or  in  responsible  po- 
sitions In  our  cities,  and  we  must  rather  con-  I 
Mider  It  us  an  advance  In  the  general   welfare  j 
of  the  country  Inasmuch  as  their  field  of  In- 1 
Alienee  is  exlendcd.      .,,.,,,, 

C.  H.  Cutter.— Thinks  hired  help  have  j 
ri'hts  they  do  not  get  right  along.  His  man 
frequently  has  to  waltatler  T  o'clock  at  night 
because  milking  Is  not  done.  Would  employ- 
ers be  willing  to  work  any  letter  for  the 
wages  they  ofler  their  men?  He  wouldn't 
work  as  hard  as  his  man  did  for  the  money 
he  paid  hlin  and  he  didn't  believe  many  oth- 
er employers  wouhl.  Adjourned  to  meet  at 
J.  W.  reabodv's  at  T  |».  m.  Thursday,  Dec. 
15.    Subject:  Feeding  Stock.  $ 

No  puffing  necessary  lor  the  lot  of  puff 
boxes  we  arc  selling,  worth  from  60  to  .5 
cents;  wc  charge  25  cents.  Hood  « Co., 
druggists. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages and  save  the  exiM?nse  of  tin  oans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  price.  Every  grocer 
keeps  It.  ^^ 

Don't  Die  In  the  Houae. 

Aak  druggists  for  "Itough  on  Rats."  It  clears 
out  rats,  mice,  roaches,  flies,  bed  bugs.    15  cts. 


FOR 

RHEUHATISH, 

neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backac/te,  Sorenest  of  the  Chett, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swe/t- 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burnt  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Pr*>i»n«tUm  on  earth  equ»li  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
M  a  »afe,  »urr,  aimplf  »nd  ehfap  External 
Bemedy.  A  trial  entaila  but  the  conipsraUTely 
trifling  outlaT  of  60  Ceata,  and  e»ery  one  iufrer- 
Ing  with  pain  can  haro  cheap  and  posiUve  proof 
of  ita  claims. 

DirecUons  in  Eleven  Languages. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUQOISTS  AlfD  DEALEBS 
IH  MEOIOINS. 

A.  VOGXXER  A;  CO., 

Baltimore,  MA.,UmB.A»  ^ 

mk    r-"  T  tj  St.  Jacob's  Oil  U  sold  by __^ 

CBOWBLl<  *   HARRISOSr,  Apothecaries 

Lowell, 


LO  W^ELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


orriCBt 

22    8HATTUCK   STttEET, 

oobubb  of  aiiDDi<B> 

gEWALL  O.  MACK,  Pre$tdent. 

JACOB  BOQJBBB,  Treasurer. 

D.  B.  BABTLETT,  Clerk. 


DiBEirroM: 

8EWALL  O.  MACK,         JAMES  B.  FBANC18, 

WILLIAM  A.  BURKK.    LEVI  SFEAGUE. 

JACOB  ttOOERS,  GEORGE  MOTLEY, 

JOUN  F-  KIMDALL. 

'  ^^.        --- 

PRICE    OF    GAS, 

With  the  ditoount  off  for  prompt  payment,  is 

^.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I>RICE  OlE^  COKE, 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADK  KXritKSSI.Y  FOB 

MAORAME   LAOE, 

-IN- 
OBEY   AND   CREAM  COLORS. 

-ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOB- 

MACRAME  LAOE. 


mooH  anH  CoaL 


For  eold  weather.    Lay  in  a  stock  of 

CO  A. I-.. 


CandlesI  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 


CANDLKB    FOR 


MOLLAHAN   BROS. 

Are  seUing  all  gradrs  ol  eod  at  loir  prices. 

Also  "Wood,  Flonr,  Uaac,  ComcBt,  HaXt 
OttUf  *«. 

Ofiee,  49  Gorban   street;;    yard.  408  Gorban 
street.    Both  connooted  by  tebpho— . 

"WHITHED  &  CO. 


Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 


Blue, 


-IN- 

Red,     Green,      Vcllotr,      Pink 
•nd    Blaelc. 


-i^. 


^iffEBS 


I  In  Hoata  of  Families 

Ilofttetter'i*  Stomach  Bitters  Is  as  much  r(  ganled 
an  a  houoohold  necessity  as  SH^ar  or  coffee.  The 
reuHon  of  this  is  that  yean  of  experienca  have 
proved  it  to  be  perfectly  reliable  in  thoxe  ca?es  ot 
emergency  where  a  prompt  ur' 
edy  is  demanded.  Constfpatl 
dyspepviu,  indigestion 
overcome  by  it. 

For  sale  by  druggists  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap 
ply  for  Hostetter's  Almanacjor  188ti.__ 


fDELIVEBEO) 

$4.50  per  Clialdron,  $2.25 
Hall'  Chaldron,  Casta. 


per 


Ko  cliaiije  juadn  for  tbo  use  of  luotros. 

Ko  chaifio  madfl  for  runnlug  suppljf 
pipes  from  street  mains  to  cousuiuors 
cellars. 

Orders,  wlieii  left  at  office,  i>i-oiii]>tly 
attended  to. 


O.  E.  CUSniNQ,  Asjont. 


t  and  convenient  rem- 

on,  liver  complaint, 

and  other    troubles 


T3ATKNT8.  

No.  T6  SUte  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

.Secarea  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  tlie  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remlttina  one  dollar.  ABsignmeuts 
recorded  at   Washington.     JVo    Agency   in 


the 


are 


Hostetter  s  Bitters  are  sold  by 
CROWBL.I<  A  HARBISOW,  Apothecaries 
l.-ja  Central  street.  Lowell^ 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

or  Sulrlio-Carbolate  of  Sodium,  indorsed  by 
prominent  phvslciiins.  pleas  mt  to  the  taste,  and 
In  a  safe,  simp'te  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  8«fest,  Surest  and  Hpeedlest  Reinedy 


roK 


DIPHTHERIA, 

and  apr#>r«^//f«'hnringiioefiU!»l  nffainst  Diph- 
therittor  Scarlet  Fever.  Ah  a  runjier  of  the 
/{refl/ft  they  are  unexeellod,  the  Xauseous  taste 
and  Fetid  Smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Llcera- 
tlon  yielding  at  once  to  tlieir  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetizing.  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to    Delleate 
!  Females. 


C.  H.  & 


rREl*ARKt>  HY 

J.  i?rMc:E, 


396  Essex  St.,  Salcm^  Mass. 


Price's  Wine  and  Troche  •  are  sold  by 

CRO^VKLL.  it,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


United  Statu  poHsesxvn  superior  faclUtieaforoh- 
tainina  Patentt  or  ascertaining  the  patentability 
of  inventions.  K.  U .  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  succenK/ul  practitioners  with  whom  I  havs 
had  official  intercourse.  ,„  .     «    „ 

CH  AS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  cousideratlon  at  the  Patent 
oaee.  EDMUND  HURKL, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.' 

Boston,  October  19, 1870. 
R.  H.  EDDT,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  tor 
me  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advlBed  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  oi 
my  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 

emolov  vou.  Yours  truly,  

employ  you  oiiOUOE  DRAPER.      , 

Boston,  January  1. 1881. 

REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Sc   DUTTON 

Havejrcmoved  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  BNOINK  HOVSS:, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to   do  all  kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  0.  H.  DUTTON. 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 

C.B.Coburii&Co. 

NO.  35  MARKET  STREET, 

i.OWELI'f  MASS., 

Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  »tock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Slaterlals,  coming  directly 
ft-om  the  pcpducers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Ready-Made. 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OF  TIME,  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  ofthe  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  llrst  to  the 

**  oLi>  salem:,'* 

-OR— 

FOREST  RIVER  LEAD 

which  still  loads  as  the  tiest  and  most  reliable 
White  Load  offered,  alter  a  test  ot  I-OIUY 
YEAltS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  ^^or£.«t  «'^f^ 
Lead,  weiiavc  an  excellent  article  in  ST.  LOLIS 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
Krays.  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
Snrf  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  bo  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroai  aM  Linnll  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  T  » t  «- 
TY-FIVE  YEARS  In  painting  and  colors.  Ihese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested^ tjy  time  before  be- 
ing offered  tor  sale.  Since  tluHr  introduc  ion, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
tained  all  that  is  claimed  'or  them  lu  body, 
•rnreadlntf  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore. contWei'tly  present  the  following  in  regard 
to  thei-e  paints,  know 
confirm  what  is  bald. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  espeeUI  reference  t* 
donestlo  trade  Mid  IneliMles 

-White  .^%jsli, 

fVanklin, 

AVD  THB  CBLKBRATBO 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

I^or  which  we  are  the  aoie  afWiU  la  thU  eitf. 

We  deliver  ttom  onr  sheds  and  ELEVATOR. 

where  coal  is  kept  under  waterproof  roo/i,  emA 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  laving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 

methods. 

MM-K  tpedai  private  telephone  line  connect* 

our  office  and  elevator,  and  order*  ftom  allparta 

of  the  clty-by  district  telephone-wUl  rwielT 

prompt  attention. 

WHTTHED  k,  CO. 

Offlce,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Bkanch  Okfices— iVb.  5  Fletcher,  eor.  Dtrtton 

treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  IT.  H.  Chandler; 
tnUralvilU,  store  of  Miller  Brother*. 


r^vr£  the  bkst. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LATB  P1..INT  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


\ 


— AL»0— 


KiUmia, 

Lorborry, 


IfOhigh, 

IiftokftwaimA, 


—AVI 


WmTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  a 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  price*. 

F*.    E.    BETVIVETT*, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Stre«t. 


)1j. 


Biranclt  Ottkem,  eonncctc^  br  Tel*- 
phanc,  at  W.  II.  MTorocaiMr  *  C«.'a.  31 
Herrlmack  ■treat. 


piOAT.! 


COAIil 


nerleooe  Ic  thin  matter  of   liirod  labor,  nome- 
Ubcii  birlog  7  or  8  m«'ii  <liiriiiK  l»u>*.v  times  ol 


the  norKry  aeaaonH.  Tl.-  talk  ol  my  men  Ih 
Slber  foreign  to  than  uboui  iheir  work,  und 
I  ind  that  on  an  average  I  lose  the  vyork  of 
Ji  in"  In  four  when  I  am  ul,.en  In  the 
Sty.    Have  had  men  work  for  mc 


10   or  11 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Bore  Throat 

should  be   stopped.    Neglect  Itequ-Jntly  result* 
In  an   incurable  lung  rdUease  or  ooDSumption. 
BROWN'S  nilONCIIIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dl*- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sains,  but  act  directly  oa  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying   Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  Bron- 
chills.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subjert  to. 
For  thirty  yearn  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  hare  | 
been  recommended  by   physicians,  and  always  ; 
give  perfect  satisfaction.     Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  uhc  for  nearly  an  entire  gcner- 
atlon,   they   have   atUlned    well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.    »old 
at  'M  cents  a  twx  everywhere. 


A  TMOBE'8  CBL.EBBATKD 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPARED  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
CRUSTS  AND  BAKE. 

ATM:OIt.E»S 

GENUINE 

English  riuin  Pudding 


READY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 

These   standard    articles    are    prepar 

■      als, I 


prepared 
scrupufouB  care  Irom  choicest  materia 


with 

and  have 

a   wtii  Vartied  reputation,  and  all  grocers  keep 

Be  sure  and  obtain  Atmore's.  and  don't  be  Im 
posed  u|)on  with  worthless  Imitations. 

Atniore'8.     The  Only  Reliable! 

I F  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    TO  SELL,  OR 
have  lost  or  found  anything,  adTcrtlse  in  the 
Dai  It  Courier. 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaoKawanna,    Lehigh , 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,   CORN.  OAT'S.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Ghrounds. 

Bulldluff,  Mancliestcr  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  268, 
promptly  attended  to. 

•     E.  O^PABKER. 

EVERYBODY    WHO     INKND8      TO 
.  PURCHASE    A 

MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OIOAE   OK    OIQAEETTE    HOLDEE^ 

with  or  without  cases,  should  l>e  sure  and  Tlslt 

Ilarca*  Wholesale  C'lRar  and  Pipe  Store, 
Ho.  »90  nerrlmack  Street. 


■^rcontlde;.try  present  the  following  In  regard 
;o  the^e  paints,  knowing  that  »  use  of  them  will 
:oufirm  what  Is  bald. 

Masnry's  ReaWaJe  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

ore  e*pf dally  recommended  for 

Economy  and  Durability. 

WAUUANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Mai>e  Coi>ons 
f«r  hou-e-palnting,  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  Is  Hteadllv  Increiising,  and  the  demand 
is  Kreatest  where  the  colors   have  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.     It  is  u 
unlverHally    admllted    fact,   and    the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that   these  p«i In ts 
fade  and  change  more  sloioly.  and  more  untformly 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  und  from 
whatever  material.    The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  ol  , 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
nalnt,  and  that   high  sounding  titles  ami   florid 
labels  do  not  Impartanyvlrtucor  worth  tothecon- 
tents  ofthe  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. ..        .         ,     . 
Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the    misrepresentations   of  unsciupulous  sales- 
men, who  offer  colors  with    the  assurance  that 
the  paint  Is  similar  in  compound  and  quality  to 
the  RAii.noAi)  Co[X>Ka,  which  have  been  known 
and  tried  in  thousands  of  Instances  during   the 
Uut  twelve  year?,  and  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  In  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endnr- 
InM  qualities.    Jlowevfr  good  a  paint  may  be,  we 
are  sure  of  if  superiorUy  only  after  ybars  OF 
TRIAL,     'lime  is  the  only  reliable  test;  and  e*ery 
purchaser  of  paints  tohtch  have  not  been  auBjncT 
TO    THIS    TK8T,    trlcs   them    at    his  ownruk. 
Our  Iteady-Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  cammended  most  by  those  who  know  theoi 
best.    We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsollclt 
ed   testimony,  which  runs  mainly  to  this  enect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Color* 
three  years  ago.    The  paint  seems  as  fresh  as 
when  ttrst  laid  on.     1  now    propose   lo  keep   a 
stock  of  them  lor  sal<?,  and  to  recommend  them 
to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  mj  own  ffP^'- 
Iment    to    settle   the    question   of  <lurablllty^ 
This,  we  reifeat,  Is  the  general  testimony  of  thoje 
who  speak  from  experience,    and    some    or  tne 
..  »"  .       ,  ... —  t.- — ■«_.!  have  sold  hun- 


t 

THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THK 

« 

LOWEST  PBICfiS. 

AUO. 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


L.IHB, 

OBMBirr, 

8AKD. 

ORAVBIv 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  ■TOHK* 

PLASTBR, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTII.IZBRS, 

HAY, 

ORAHI, 

FIXIUR, 

Ae.,  *e« 

WM.     E.    LITING8T0N, 

No.  27  Thorndlke  Street. 


Br«Beli 


•1 


iAX«t    OOAZ«l  t 


CT 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Makim;  Stoav  I 

For  BUeksmlth's  UMft 


AT' 


LOWE3T  MARKET   BATEBt^ 


AMMO 


leadlnVl»oa'»e'"of  1^«*''^"P'»°*'         .,  ,    .,„».- 
dreds  of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  satisfaction  to 


the  consumers. 


ours.     All  such  claims 
intended  to  decelvt 


Again  we  caution  purchasers 
teiH 
are  fraudulent, 


against  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the   saniie   as 


are 


C.  B.  COBURN  &  CO., 

30  MARKET  STREET, 

1X>WELI<,  MASS. 


KindliBgSy 
Qifircoaly 

Lime, 

Cement, 

BAled-IIoy. 

rOR  MAIM  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGK, 

38  Hiddle  Streef . 

M>Order>  hf  Tf lepbM*  mt  Vt^tl  CarS  gltea 
taaaedlate  atieatloa. 


€nt  UutU  9aac  Cotttiev. 

THUB8DAY.  DECKMBEB  8,  1881. 


LOWELL  t)AlLY   OOUBTWK.   THDB6DAY.   DEOEMBEB  8.   1881. 

insnranct. 


8 


-M- 


TBA  TABLE  TOPICS. 


How    Dr. 


Bow  MUUUOXABIKS    LlVR    IN    CHINA.— 

We  are  ket'iAug  bouee  by  our«elvei  for  a  lit- 
tle while  and  1  will  tell  you  what  we  bad  for 
dinner.  A*  I  have  Just  reckoned  with  the 
oook  I  will  tfll  you  tbe  coot  also.  Moxt 
tbini;*  we  buy  from  day  to  day.  '1  be  iwM»p|e 
bave  a  queer  idea  of  M'lllng  by  wholesale.  If 
we  should  buy  a  large  aiiiouitl  at  a  (hue  tUey 
would  very  lively  ebarge  us  more  by  tbe 
pound  luKtead  of  lehs.  Tliia  wax  our  diiiucr : 
li«b.  6;  awcet  potatooi*,  14-6  eta.;  rloc— 
cnougb  waa  bougbt  a  week  ago  to  last  until 
tbU  liiue,  wblcb  eoi>t  9  cts. ;  a  peculiar  kind 
of  crisp,  lender  cabbage,  wbleli  we  eat  raw 
with  vinegar,  like  Ivttuce,  MO  of  a  cent ; 
live  peacbett.  Ave  cent>.  1  omitted  itqua»<b. 
wbicb  oo>>t  1  1-2  elM.  Then  we  bud  l>reu<l  and 
butter  and  Ua.  Kluur  costs  us  910 or  111  a 
barrel,  uiid  butter  uuver  leas  tbau  40  cts.  a 
pound. 

Tbe  Chinese  tbeuiaelveMeat  what  weahould 
eall  hwlll.  A  large  bowl  of  boiled  riee  with 
tbe  htroiigeNt  uf  onlunx,  uiakeH  u  lueul  for  Build  o 
them,  and  tbev  bave  all  kinds  ofMiups  made  Hick 
of  nianv  different  kindi*  of  v«'gelables  cut  up 
fine.  1  bave  nut  seen  ttiem  eat  ralsor  any- 
tbing  of  tbe  aort,  exceut  iueUKU<,  wbi«:b  arc 
expoi^d  in  the  atrectn  for  fale,  fried.  GraiK-s 
are  beginning  to  be  ripe  and  we  aliall  bave 
tbem  all  through  tltc  winter.  Tbcy  are  uf  a 
very  fine  quality  and  c-beap.  We  arc  having 
apples  now,  but  tbey  are  niot<tly  flat  and 
tasteles*.  There  U  one  kdiuII  variety  wbicb 
makes  good  pies,  and  hceniH  much  like  a 
crab  apple.— [Krou  a  private  letter. 

In  making  up  his  forms  the  rorcman  of  a 
Montreal  paper  mixed  au  urlicle  ou  Roman 
Catholic  mlasions  in  Africa  witb  a  recipe  for 
tomato  catsup.  As  published  tbe  article  reads: 
"Tbe  lloman  Catboiics  claim  to  be  making 
material  advanceH  in  Africa.  During  tbe 
past  three  vearw  tbey  have  obtained  a  Mrni 
footing  in  tbe  interior  of  tbe  continent,  und 
bave  sent  forth  several  miMsionuricH  Into  tbe 
equatorial  regions.  They  a/c  iiccustomed  to 
bi'gin  their  work  by  buying  heathen  chil- 
dren and  educatlug  tbeni.  The  easiest  iind 
be»t  way  to  prepare  them  U  to  flr»*t  wipe 
tbem  with  a  clean  towel ;  then  place  them  in 
dripping  pans  and  bake  them  till  ihey  are 
tender.  Then  you  will  have  no  difli<ulty  in 
rubbing  tb^-m  through  a  hleve.  und  will  nave 
time  bv  not  being  obligeil  to  cut  tbem  In 
fclicea  aiid  cook  for  aeveral  hours.'* 

SlBffUBK  Sehool  Conrtahfp. 

There  is  not  a  country-bred  manor  woman 
DOW  living  but  will  tell  you  that  life  can  offer 
nothing  comparable  with  tbe  Innocent  zest 
of  tliat  old  style  courting  that  was  done  at 
kinging  Hcbool  In  tlie  slarlight  and  candle- 
light of  tbe  firHt  half  of  our  centurv.  There 
are  few  hearts  t-o  withered  and  cold  but  they 
beat  quicker  aoroctiines  when  they  bear  In 
old-fashioned  churches  tbe  wailing,  sobbing 
or  exulting  atraina  of  "BrmUtreet,"  or 
"China,"  or  "Coronation,"  and  the  mind 
floats  down  on  tbe  current  of  these  old  mel- 
odies to  that  fresh  young  day  of  hopes  and  Il- 
lusions— of  volcei-  that  were  sweet,  no  matter 
bow  false  tbey  aang— of  nights  that  were 
ro«y  witb  dreams,  ito  matter  what  Fahrenheit 
said— of  girla  who  bluxbed  without  cause, 
and  of  lovers  who  talked  for  bour^  about 
anything  but  love. 

Nervous  diseases  seem  to  be  on  the  In- 
crease, and  these  diseases  arc  one  cause  of 
intempc-rancf.  One  whose  nerves  are  un- 
itrung  generally  bus  no  more  sense  than  to 
do  that  which  will  produce  a  worse  discord. 
The  late  eccentric  writer,  George  Borrow, 
suffered  from  what  be  called  "the  horrors," 
which  was  nothing  more  tliau  the  nervous- 
ness which  accouipunleH  an  overwrought 
mind,  but  when  bo  found  himself  ap- 
proaching the  vanUhing  point  of  reason  his 
remedy  was  at  hand.  "What  do  you  think  I 
do."  be  HHid,  '-when  I  get  bewildered  after 
this  fat^bion?  I  go  out  to  the  ntye  and  listen 
to  the  grunting  of  the  pigs  till  I  get  back  lo 
mvself."  There  are  hoHts  of  men,  how«!ver, 
who  have  so  far  lost  aelf-control  that,  fbould 
tbey  borrow  Geonce  Borrow'*  plan,  they 
wouldn't  stop  until  tbey  got  Inside  the  pig 
pen.— [Lewiston  Journal. 


ttittiul 


BitftoeM  earns. 


^W-    p.  SWBBTMKR. 

ilA.QVSTlO  FHTBICIAir, 

10  WaaA  TklKI  Mraot. 

(Hies  hoars,  gte>  p.  ai. 


TO  INVALIDS! 


C.    MV.    Benson's   Celery  and 
ChstmomUe  Pills 

op  the  Nervous  System  and  positively  cure 
Headache,  Nervous  Headache,  Neuralgia, 


and 


I  poil 

uhe, 

Dyspepsin. 


It 


Nervousness,  Sleeplessness  ,-„-    -       ^   „- 

has  been  proved  that  they  successfully   ward  ofl 


all  danger  of  rsralysis.  Apoplexy  and  Hudden 
Death.  Their  effect  upon  the  Nervous  System  is 
something  wonderful,  and  there  Is  no  wonder 
that  thousands  of  people  avail  ttiemselves  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  It  may  be  found. 
In  these  days  ol  Nervous  Diseases.  The  simplic- 
ity and  purity  of  these  pills  are  at  once  In  their 
favor,  as  they  do  not  physic.  ,^   ^  ,      ^  ^ 

Paralytics  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
bave  been  fully  restored  by  these  pills,  and  thou- 
sands ef  cases  of  Nervous  Weakness  perfectly 
cured,  while  the  cases  of  Sick  and  Nervous 
Headache  and  Neuralgia  that  they  have  cured 
are  Innumerable  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
ularlty.  Too  much  cannot  be  said  in  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  theme  terrible  Nervous  Dls- 
eai«ei«,  they  aluo  Improve  the  genrrol  health,  and 
especially  the  complexion  and  skin,  and  invaria- 
bly Improve  the  digesilon.    • 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Price.  .50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  106  North  Entow  street,  Haltlmore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  fJ.ftO. 
to  any  address. 

DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

ta  Warranted  to  Cura 

ECZEMA,  TETTERS,  HUHIORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MlUC  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUCH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  or  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
•OROPU  LA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonoIlpartsofthe 

body.  It  mokes  the  skin  wtilte,  soft  and  •moctht 
remoTCs  tan  and  fVoekles,  and  Is  tbe  SEST  toilet 
drcaolnz  in  TJLH  WOULD.  Zacgantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  la  one  package,  oonslsting  of  both 
Intersol  and  ozcmol  treatment. 
All  first  class  druggists  have  tt.    9l,verxmei)unrtt- 


late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  la  L«weU,  Is 
tre<itiag  sucoessfhlly  all 

CHBONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  OS  Catarrh,  Diseases  ofthe  Lungs,  fbroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  OyspepsU.  UbeumaOsm.  Uoad- 
ocbes.  Diseases  ofthe  Kidneys  and  Liver,  I'l^al- 
ysis,  all  Diseases  ofthe  Kyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  ^  . , 

In  the  treataient  of  these  diseases  he  oonblaes 
the  most  suooessftalUeal  meats  of  all  sebooU  oi 
medldne  and  cupping,  which  ts  approved  l^r  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  eoaatrles. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEAaS*  BX«»»- 
BUESCB  In  lecturing  on  and  In  tbe  treatment 

of  these  diseases.  .....      .....«- 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  It  treated  In  sear 
son,  all  stages  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  »oar 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  UMioe 
delays  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dolUr,  and  patlenU 
treated  by  the  month  for  ftS.OO  to  $10.00  incladlng 
medicines. 
ConsultaUons  Free.   Tlie  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis- 
ease*. „  .     .       .1  - 

Offlce  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  8  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Olnce,  He.  IH  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
ft-om  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  iMSt  offlce.    All  tbe  street  cars  pass  his  offlce. 


D" 


MABr  A.  HALIi, 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWRLL.  MASS. 


A.   DAL.T* 


-DAUEIOH 

Oounfiiellor-  At  *■  I-sa-w. 

mo.  1  MVSBIIM  BPH.DiMO. 


-Ijir    H.  PACKARD, 

•     r>ElVTIST, 

104  NerriMOok  Street,     -       -      I-eweU. 

Office  and rgUjeaceeonaected  by  Telephoaa. 

Civil  Enstneera  ai 

Offlce,  0  Stevens'  Block, 
Preseott  streets.  All  work 
good,  '^  <^u«reu  street ;  O.  M 


eor.  Merriaucfc 
gnaraateed.    A.  Os- 
Saeil,  172  Central  St. 


JTinanciaL 


D^^I>»l'S  payable  on  demand  everywhere  In 
Ireland.  Kngland  und  Scotland.  Drafts 
and  tickets  of  the  Cunard,  White  Stor,  Guion, 
National,  luman,  Allan  and  State  steamship 
lines  for  sale  at  Murphy's  agency,  8  Appleton  st. 


Reecbnshes. 

A  correspondent  aays :  "Never  give  up  a 
choice  but  decaying  rosebush  till  you  bave 
watered  It  two  or  three  tlmca  with  soot 
tea.  Take  soot  from  a  chimney  or  atove 
witb  wbicb  wood  is  burned  and  make  tea  of 
it.  When  cold  water  the  rosebush  with  it. 
When  all  is  used  pour  boiling  w^ater  a  sec- 
ond time  on  the  soot.  The  shrub  will  quick- 
ly send  out  thrifty  shoots,  the  leaves  will 
become  large  and  thick,  and  the  bloasoinH 
will  be  larger  and  more  richly  tinted  than 
before.  To  keep  the  plautx  clear  of  insects, 
syringe  them  with  qaassiu  tea.  QuaKHi:i 
chips  can  \>e  obtained  at  the  apothecary's."— 
[Canada  Farmer. 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWISL.L  A   IIARRISOBT,  Apothecarle-s 

1.30  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Office  S^aare. 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  #1  deposits. 


-j^fTELVIir  B.  SMITH. 

CIVIL   KMOISBER   AMD    SVRVBTOR, 

Ftofce's  Block,  US  Central 

Orders  wlU  be  atteadsd  to  with 
and  accaracy  gaara'itasA       

Vyitf.  P.  A  O.  F.  OSCIOOD. 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Offlce,  '27  Central  street  ;  home  49  BatterfleU 
street,  I>owelI,  Mass. 


50™ 

LofeU  Idal  fire  Innnmci!  Co. 


,4S  Oenteal  street. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  PresldeaL 

CHAM.  w.  DUEW.  See'y  aadTreaf. 


DIRItCTOM. 

Bbsj.  Walker, 
Jao<>m  Boaauifl, 
J.  c.  AnauTT. 
A.  B.  rBsaoH, 
Wn.  O.  FUKB. 
W.  E.  LivufoNToa. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
SesideDoe:— 4  Park  Street,  Belvidere. 


OPPICU  UOVRS  t 
8.30  to  9.30  a.m.,  8.30  to  4  end  T  to  8  p.ns. 
"k|"Il8.?L..  C.  F1TT8, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Cures  Ceneer  by  mediating  nluMers  and  blood 
purltier;  K'^es  (inlphur  UntliM  for  humors  and 
skin  diKc-aHos;  alsu  Vapur  Uatlis  for  neuratgh^ 
dyHpepcIa,  Ac. ;  slrui);iiieiiii  comractcd  limbs  by 
manipulation  and  uiutment;  k'*'**'  niagnetic 
treatments;  and  makes  muKUftk-  adhe^lve^  Pe- 
ters, sure  lure  lur  lame  back  or  side. 

76  Merrimack  Street,  Rouut   19. 


J.  K.  FBLtOWB, 
Wm.  U.  WUMVt, 

a.  u.  buttbu^k, 
Wm.  p.  Bbackb, 

QBO.  8TBVK>a, 
CHAt.  A.  BTOTT, 

H.  M.  Wbioht, 

roller  holdsrs  recHva  M  per  oeat.  of  the  pre- 
adaa  on  Ave  year,  and  40  per  oeat.  on  one  year 
pellclea.  • 

laeeaaeetlon  with  the  abore  eompany  is  a 
general  agen^  for  dividend  payiag  matual  and 
reliable  stock  eompanles. -• 

TBE  FOUXIWINO  IS  TUB  SWOIIN 
'  Btateaent  of  the  Insurance  Gommisvloner 
at  MMsarhnirtts  ot  the  flaaaoUl  ooadltlon  of  tite 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMMNY 

at  BoaAon,  on  tiM  3  let  of  December,  1 800. 
ASSETS. 

Htoekf  aad  beads  at  nuu^ket  valae..f  10,101,704  ib 

Loans  oa  naortgage 2,140,725  00 

Beal  estate. ..••«•«• • •  It'lli^t'lM  70 

Premlam  notes  seeared  by  policies 

worth  donUe  the  amount  louued. .  1,289,231  01 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre-  ..    ^^  ., 

mlums 307,407  4j 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 

cies  npoa  which  a  valuation  has 

been  Bsade  and  reserved 170,630 

Aeerued  interest  aad  reata.... ltH,061<i:i 

Cash  in  banks 417,309  in 

Loans  oa  collateral lM,'.iOO  00 

•U,94l.87t)  40 
E.IAB1L.ITIKS. 

Beserve  at  4  per  oeat.,  la 

compliance   witb     the 

atatates  of  Baasaehu- 

aetts $13,071.06*  621 

nistHbutlons  unpaid...         Wi.va  M 
Diath  losses  unpeld.. . .  <tt,40l»  00 

Matured     endowmeots 

unpaid. 25,027  00 


fltobw  ant  Baajts. 

THE IewIUB  HEkDQDUTBB. 


as  a  rule  with 
ment   bonds 


as  mucl 

Amounts  i 


and  0  per  cent.    Apply   to 
-        .1  stn 


DB.  QBOSVENOB'S  I<IVEB-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 
Bnt  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, snch  aa 

BlllousuesR,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Oizxlnegu,  Piles,  Bolls,.  Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Rheumatism,  Neu- 
ralfiia.  Eruptions,   Scrofulous  Sores,    _ 
Female    ComplalnU,   Impurities, 
and  Halt  Kheum.       „. 


A  writer  advisca  that  girls  who  wi8h  to 
have  small  moutbH  should  repent  at  frequent 
intervals  during  tbe  day,  ♦♦Fanny  Finch  fried 
five  floundering  frogs   for  Francis  Fowler's 

father."  ■ 

~"  -  , 

Con^rsitnlatlons. 

We  regret  to  hear  that  Geo.  E.  Harring- 
ton, tbe  genial  attache  of  tbe  Boston  Herald, 
has  bad  a  narrow  escape  from  death  on  tbe 
railroad.  .- 

P.  g,_On  reading  over  the  above,  wc  are 
auspicious  ofits  interpretation  and  hasten  to 
add  a  co«ilcli,  to  tlie  effect  Ihnt  we  are 
pleased  to  leant  that  Mr.  H.  has  hud  a  nar- 
row ew-'upe,  etc. 

P.  8.,  No.  2.— We  fear  that  friend  Harring- 
ton will  take  exceptions  to  thit  last  version 
of  our  (oellngs;  what  we  mean  is  that  wc  re- 
grei  that  bis  escape  was  so  narrow  while  wc 
at«  pleased  Ibat  it  was  so  wide.  Wfi  trust  be 
will  not  soon  experience  a  similar  escape. 

I*.  8.,  No.  3.— We  haven't  given  our  exact 
idea  yet;  we  sincerely  hope  that  Mr.  H^  will 
long  be  spared,  and  that  he  will  suffer  many 
such  escapes.  ^  ^, 

P.S.,  No.  4.— Lc«t  the  hero  of  thia  adven- 
ture ahpuld  misundersUnd  our  language.  w6 
willdi^ffr  farther  expre«afon  of  our  feelings 
until  we  learn  from  his  own  llpa  whether  he 
"enjoyed"  or  "suiTered'*  that  meit^rable  es- 
capeL— [Clinton  C'ourant. 


A  IHrrmmtt  Mea. 

Manj  nersonir  having  gotten  tbe  wrong 
idea  that  hope  are  •trengtbcniiig,  have  taken 
to  drinlting  beer  and  ale  very  freely.  The 
oonsequenee  is  tbey  feel  better  for  a  short 
time,  but  wlien  the  reaction  comes  tbcy  are 
mucb  weaker  than  before.  Header,  if  you 
value  life,  lay  aside  all  mult  and  uioobollc  l>ev- 
erageaand  |Mit'your  tru^  in  ihatteigperance 
preparation  of  iron  and  vegetable  tonics 
called  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  I(  gIVea  real 
lieallb  and  atrengtb  to  every  part  of  the  body, 
lefreabcs  tlie  mind,  and  reatorea  tbe  nervous 
system  to  ita  proper  standard.  Over  J,000,- 
000  bottles  bare  been  sold  this  year.    ^ 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Or^an  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  lar/test  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digef<tive 
and  nervous  syntems,  consequently,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  Its  train,  and  also  ofcnslons 
nervous  ditieases  without  number;  reRultin/r,  If 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon.the'  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
iMuefit  It  has  given. 

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Llver-Ald.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  uslnr  her  fourth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  is  not  advertii«ed  half  enough.  1  hope 
vou  will  let  It  t>ecome  better  known. 

MU8.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

&  and  O  r»Eir  CETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon   bonds   attached. 

Buyable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
lank.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
trom  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  AImo- 
Intely  secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
h  promptness  as  govein- 
from  #300  up,  yleldinx  8 
o  ALLSTON  ALLEN, 
offlce  at  49  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  L«w«l 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PKAOUB,  PresI 
de  it  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
W>BBIN8,  E.  B.  PATCH,  U A PGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CH  AS.  H(5VEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  k  Frake,) 

TEIBUJE  BUILDDrCK  -  -  OHIOA&O, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  SpcctaltF  Made  of  a  Conscrratlve 
CUss  of  MORTOAOB  I.OAN8. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl- 
(Hent  Appleton  National  6ank,  and  K.  M.  Tnoke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany. . 

' ■  '         :  ~~" 

<Incorporate«l.) 

Capital,  •ia»,000. 

Anthortaefl  Capital,  §500,000. 


Snrplas. 

37th  An 
diatribnUon. 


13.352,ttl8  8 
f  2,«8H,iMW  62 
fe 


Report    no«r  rca«l|r 
Pree  to  any  addsrcss. 


# 

ffiortiiiiiie  aiil  InTestment 


Co., 


For  sale  by  all'Dnigglsti  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for^S.oq^ 

Dr.  Grjpvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWELI.  A  HARRISOIf,  Apothecaries, 

\3»  Central  street,  Lowell. 


JOTFt'L  News  for  Boyaaad  OMs  1 1 
Young  and  OM 1 1  A  NEW  IN- 
VENTION just  pateated  for  them, 
(or  Home  use  I 

Fret  and  Scroll  Sawing,  Turning,' 
Borinif,  L)rillinr,Griudlnf ,  Polishing, 
Screw  Cuttinf.    Pries  to  to  |0a 
Sand  G/s^nts  for  100  pagM^ 

rmnAiM  brown,  Lowcii,  jtmn. 


Picture  Frames  1 

» 

Orders  foTDhristmas  Framing 

Are  fast  eoming  in  and  ve  would  suggest  to 

those  having  pictures  to  .fyame  that  now  Is 

tbe  l>est  Ume  to  have  them  done.    The 

quality  of  our  work  Is  established  and 

well  known,  and  has  never  been 

.    so  good  as  at  the  present  time. 


Olllce,  RooA 
P. 

Western  OttkcKf 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


O. 


T  Bxchange  Place, 
Rox  1715. 


-    Des  Molue*.  Iowa, 


$g-  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  gpecially,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Kailroud  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Iilterest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  onlv  3:W00  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

Notk.— This  Company  miccieds  to  the  Loan 
buclness  of  the  lute  ilijn  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .s .  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Urinkerlioff  A 
Smith.  II-  M.  HALE,  PreMdeut. 

B.  L.  HARDING,  Vice  I'rest.  k  West.  Manager. 
FKAKCI8  Bkowj*.  '2(1  Vice  Prest. 

11.  N.  Smith,  secretary  and  Treasurer. 

I'nrtles  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F,  KimbH)L  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fhrnish  fUrther  iuformation  and 
supply  the«e  securities.  . 


I^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BUOKEB, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Bailding,  Room  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  Boston,  New  York  and  Han 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

49-Offlce  connected  by  lelcphooe. __^ 

y     E.  OUIFFIN    &    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Builders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Belvldeie. 

Plans  and  spedflcations  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  of  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHABLK8  Gkifkix.  Residence,  a  West  Thlrd8t_. 

-r  EPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
InveMgated. 
OOeci    1  Pcinberton  .84.,  Hosten,  Mesa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
Kast  Merrimack  St..  oor.  Nesmith,  Lowell.  Ut- 
ters to  Kltson  MaeUue  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  & 
Co. 


F 


IB»T  LETTER  FOUNDBT  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Coutmcnced   In  1817* 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  lU  Hard  aad  ToaghiMetat,  Its 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB 

And  for^its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 
Address  orders  to  JOHN.  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 


BEN.T.  F.  8TKVEN8,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (ilBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOBRS.  Agent,  l<oweH,  Maas. 

rnRADLltS  AND  Mi-l-IIA.MCS 

liOKANCE  OOIFMI. 

8T00K  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cush  asHets  July  1,  1m^,  ♦458,9'.tS  66 

Total  liubilitief. Including  re-Insurance,  VW.Wo  it 

Net  assets.  $:k«.W7  10 

Mutual    Pollcg   Holders    Share  iu   ths 
prolits  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

•  DIttECTOItS: 
Levi  SraAouK,  Chas.  H.  Coniiaa, 

L.  G.  llowK,  Jacob  Koukks, 

EnwAun  Tuck,  John  F.  Kimkall, 

MocuM  Husrono,  Ai>i»is<>k  Putmam, 

D.  S.  ltICHAIll>HOS.  C.  C.  lIUTCIIlJiaOll. 
Ofltec,  Ko.  97  Central  St.,  I.owcll,  Mass. 

LEVI  SPRAOUE,  Preildcat. 

E.  U.  TUCICE.  BeoreUry. 

4^Iasaraaoe  to  any  amount  effected  la  relU' 
Ma  eompanles. 

B.  M.  TUCKB,  Affcnt, 

HT  Centre!   treet. 

CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

8CHLOTTEBB£CK*S 

CORN  f  ART  ami  BUnOK  S0L7ENT. 


tgr^he  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from 
fonndrr. 


this 


m  vr  p  L*  Entirely  harmless ;  I'l  not  a  caustic. 

I   X  A  J!^  9 1     ,j  removfs  Corns,  \*'arts.  Bunions  «nd  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  euci)  l}Ottle. 

4arA  CUKE  IS  GUAItANTEKD..eg  p 


Clotljmfl^ 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and]  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


and 


Just  receivedk  a  fresh  lot  of  Canary 
Rape  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also  Millet, 


Hemp 
Moekin, 


and 
kit 
and 


Maw    Seeds, 
SLBlrd  Food 
%ng  Re- 
storer. 


FOR  SALB  Br 

F.  A  £.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  Mcrrliuaek  and  John  Streete, 

LOWELL,  MASS.* 
PredcrlAk  Bailey.  Chas.  vr,.  Brown. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 


Before  purchasing  your 

Oyercoats  or  Paiilaloons 


The    IVe-v*' 

HUB  RANGE, 

'with  Potent  R«dea  Orate, 

Is  worthy  the  caretul  lii'pectlonef  fvery 
keeper.    Itsbiuutlful   deiign  un4  sasoeUi 
inits  make  It  an  ornament  lor   any    roeas. 
its  prsftlcul  workiiigt  will  met  t  tlie  4-:ii|H«ta 
of  the  moct  exactln;,'  oook. 

TUB    RKPL,I£X    ORATB 

Is  one  of  Us  spochil  fi  atures.    By  iU  use  Asil  la 

economized,  sifting  ol  ukIu-n  tll'iprnKH  witbjMd 
tike  tire  Is  always  ready  for  Immediate  haMag;. 
It  outiustN  any  other  form  ot  Ki'-'t*'>  b*^  ^  ■* 
simple  a  clilUl  can  manug*.  it.  We  warrsaieeny 
one  of  these  f^rattiS  to  reiiiititi  in  pt-rleflt  wusUaf 
order  for  a  yeur,  aud  with  reusouwb'e  mstafs  tfeay 
will  lust  five  years. 

The  double  (lutck  damper  Is  anollier  ra 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  ICange.    11/  its  ■ 
fire  can  be  rabidly  kiudled  and  tlie  esriy 
f:(st  made  rtady  lit    litti>t  flftein   nilnulta 
than  with  other  mnges. 

<;all  and   examine    oar   ns'ortment  ef 
Rauges,  as  well  uk  our  luruo  stuck  »f  Pariar 
USlce    Stovfti,    Kitchen    Kurnitun-.   4jlaM 
Britaniilit  Wiire. 


ti 


'J. 


Winter  Ms 

Examine  tbe  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  tliat 

W.  L.   B A.TEH 

CAN  SHOW. 


Price,  99  ete.    Per  sale  b|r  all  dmcglsts. 

Try  it  and  yon  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  ased  it  and  now  testily  to  its  value. 

Ask  for  Mchlotterbeck's  Corn  end  W^ert 
Solvent,  and  lake  no  other. 

Schlotfeerbeek's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CBOWBIiL  A   HAURIfiON,  Apothecaries, 
ji  130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

ST0CKBRID6E  MANURES. 


THE^  RICHEST      FKUTIMZKIl      MANU- 
•     •  JfACTL'KKI). 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON,. 

Airents  for  I.oweil  and  vicinity,  4^r_Mnrketsiree'. 
~~         lO  DROP**.— COUtiil  CURB. 

Now  Is  the  lime  when  you  are   iipecially   liable 
to  colds  and  a  tivktlng  r^ingli,  which,    if   not   at- 
tended to,  may  continue  tlirouKli  tliw  winter  and 
I  result  in  something  hOi'iouM.    i   offer  tlic  people 
I  of  I..owell  aprepiirallon  which  I    bell«'\o    to    be 
i  unequalhMl  lor  the  cur«-  of  coughs,  and  1    will  re- 
fund tlie  moDt>y    if  satlsfactiuu  Ih    not    obtained 
from  Its  u»e.    I'rlce  :15  ctf.    Connultatlons  on  all 
diseases  free.  ,    ,. 

Die.  A.  H.  BItVANT,  Iturrtsters  hall. 
Offlce  Hours— n  to  10  h.  m..  1  toAund  7  to»p.  n. 


THE  NEW  NUB  OVAt  PMilM, 

Of  new  and  beautiful  deslgew  U,«*t«"«**'"?*  #•"*•.* 
deal  of  attention.     1  he  greal  beauty  of  immm 
stove-i.  as  well   as  their  pr«c|l«il.»ent«,  ■"•■• 
therii  the  mod  desirable  hiHU-rs  ever  seen  laiMB 
market. 

Wallingford  &  Callashan 

Kxtiludlve  Agents  for  I^well  au<f  VklaHf, 

Corn  r  Merrimack  and,  Tilrfen 


J. 


S«  MBRRinAC|[£  tTRBET. 


L.,  SlIAT, 

Tike  Pioneer  Lobster  Boiler, 

i\t  Merrimack  6tr««t. 

The  rtuteraent  recently  published  by  a  firm  of 
flsh  dealers,  vis:  that  lobsters  were  iresher  and 
bettet'  boiled  at  the  t>ea<h.than  they  were  boiled 
In  LowclL  Is  so  palpably  absurd  that,  although  It 
might  deUve  a  western  hoosler,  will  hardly 
balldose  tlb  pablle  of  Lowell. 

IboilniTVwn  lot><renc  All  kinds  of  flsh  in 
set  MB.    OrlOM  by  telephone  promptly  111  led. 


TH  EET, 


Cllpvar  end  Praitfc. 


or  all  deaeriptlona.  Cllpfjarnna  lerawe. 
atroncv  well  nsede  and  nleeljr  Anlalied, 
•t  lo«7  priecs.  Thf  largest  stnck  ever 
afeown  In  I^owell,  at 

TAYLOfe'S  "ASSST^."" 

.  166  and  160  Merrtmaeir  itreeCy 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Owcas.) 

Eeaiprters,-  Owen  Bros?  Insic  Store, 


41  Central  ttrcdt: 


W.  M    VAL]C%Ti«R. 


...i...ACKtT 


If  jou  wish  to  make  a  Beautt- 
ful  Present  daring  the  Holidays, 
go  to  KITTBEDUE'H,  122  Cen- 
tral Street,  and  see  the  man}* 
loTely  (hluAS  which  he  (ilspays. 
His  store  Is  filled  with  them. 


COAL  HODS ! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


RKASONt  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 


^s^m^^iS^c 


SANIMOinMV. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 


80METIIIS0  NEW. 
FOIt  A  1K\ 


JUMT  THE  TWIl 
K  KIOHf. 


Harlifare.  Faint  ail  Seri 


IX>WEIX   nAIT.V   OOUBlgB.  THOB8DAY.   DECBMBEB  8,   1881. 


ELL 


IX>WKLL   DA.11.T  OOURIKB- 
ARDEV    A     BO.W 

PBOrBIKTOiUI  Awn  PUBUBMBM, 

UuMkiuUt  Merrimack  BC. 


"tfCBMS : 


-».— »  Rlx  DolUra  s  year,  dellrered  by  car- 
«Jh"?  thickly  i^d  W.  of  the  city ;  org 
Woent..  mouth;  «r  15  c«nU  u  week.     SI«Kle 

**5fr?VKJi/mlNa:  one  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
u^  OHelUllne.ot  nonpar*- 11  type)  oou.mute. 

■  "^".^lent  advertli^wnU  76  oenti  •  •quare  for 
luiuSirttetJa-d  :»  cent,  for  e«.h  .ut«q«.nt 

^llfSuSSln  n«dlnf  type  10  oenU  a  line  for  each 
IM^M     NoSJie  fca.  than  50  cent.. 
^SiltaM  notfc»«^*n  nonpareil  type,  to  fj»Uow 
gcK!!K&XT^att*r.on!;.thlrd  above  regalar 

"S^lal  noUoet  lollowlnf  reading  notice..  20 

,  nt  head 
I  in»ertion 


w^  But  »t  the  iMne  time  tiotbliig  coald  bet- 
ter illustrate  the  fooIUhnesH  of  the  proJ.ect 
than  Mr.  Arthur's  caudld  dlaouaalon  of  It. 
We  need  not  review  the  aevernl  positions  tak- 
en by  the  President.  Wc  will  only  say  that 
no  rae«aKe  to  Cougresa  wa«  ever  more  wor- 
thy of  the  careful  consideration  of  that  body, 
and  no  President  huu  pai*8cd  the  first  ordeal 
of  hlH  admlnUtratlon  more  successfully  than 
Chester  A.  Arthur. 


oer  cent,  above  regular  rat«i». 

*^  Bu.lneas  notloeTlu  P>«*^"  reading  tyi> 


the  Weekly 
for    one-half  more 


Journal,  for  a  cor 
than  the 


Tub  NkW  To^k  Twks^— Tbe  New  York 
Times  leads  tlie  Journalism  of  this  eountry. 
It  Is  the  ijeer  of  any  other  In  all  leKlUniat* 
journalistic  enterprise,  and  adds  to  this  an 
ability  and  sagacity  which  surpass  all  of  lU 
cantemporarli's.  We  could  llluatrate  this  If  we 
chose  by  numerous  instances  where  !(•  level- 
headedness has  been  conspicuow9.«hut  this  is 
not  necessary.  For  a  great  newspaper  to 
swear  by  in  almost  everything  the  Times 
leads  all  competitors. 


Want..  l^Vi"„;ji''/,Tn;fir-Yhreein.ertlons; 
Insertion  3  cenU  per  line.    No 


for  thiec  inser- 


inserted  alao  in 

oICS-l^  '"^^urxh^^pr^'foyoue  .quare  in 
«V.!.  Y)  Jlv  Oinrler  one  month  l*  »5.00.  lT\t,«ft*« 
Ker!ffi.i^nt  ^ould  be  'n-r.ed  In^he  Week  y 
Jounial  for  the  »aa»«  mouth  for  ti.M.  loim  in 
'^rSent  td^rtisement.  under  the  head   of 

To  Li't,  etc  . 
each  additional 
charge  for  leen  than  two  Hue*- 
Legal  notices  »1.60  a  .quare 

^To^^;''L?fw:rriLrtKeT«e  uponmetal 
^■^NTdouble^lanin     advertisement,    received, 

'    p^ri;M^ddle.ex  county,  and  ba,  a  larger  clr- 

■      infir  and  Excellent  famiiv  pa^^e     is  also  nub- 
uM  MarTei  fc  Itowell.    It  is  one  of  tW  farg- 
e.t  weekly  paiiers  In    MassachuHetls, 
larger  drculatton  i"  the  wniutry 
neigb 

ibl        ^  

»er^h^tl^*'«Cb;cHpUo\7i;rTce  »T^  per  year  i^ 
advance  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
IfJ^^TupolcluU-^dTertl^meuU  rea^p^a^ 

«■  prior.        ,.-,  -    'g«0»GE  A.  MARDKN 
£DWAUD  T.  KOWE1.L. 


aoA  ha.  a 
town.  In  the 


rhboVhood  ol  Lowell  thauall  the  other  naper. 

publUhed  in   tile    e«""7  .*^"'^'^r*' •  f*°Lwt II 
Serefoi  ^  the  U-.t  adveitUuigt  '»»i^'H™i"!  '.'"*.. 


1      ■•.*' 


KMTKBBD  *8  BgCQ»n-CLASB  HMU  MATTCB. 


V;-; 

M 


THUB8D AY,  DECEMBER  8,  l«81^^ 


"5, 


',!i<<<; 


Bolidav  trade  is  begiinilngrto  boom  uiiu8U- 

*ily  early.  We  call  attention  to  tho  announce 

*••  ments  tn  ot»r  columns  t>olh  now    and  tor  the 

..    next  Iwo  weeks.    Those  get  the .  trnde   who 

,^   Jet  people  know  what  they  have  to  offer.  . 

":  "^  :  The  value  of  muck  1«  not  yet  any  nearer  * 
^^^  settlement  than  It  vvhs  in  Dr.  Diuia'S  day. 
One  canxely  on  mgoling  every  year  more  or 
less  dissertations  on  the  subject,  some  taking 
oneHldeaudsome  the  other.  The  tact -is 
th(,re  arc  nianj-diffcrcntkludsoCrinuck,  some" 
of  which  are  much  more  valmble  than  oth- 
er*'. And  any  well  dried  niuck  is  vntuablp  as 
un  abgorb^nt<  ♦ 

There  hw  be:n  a  great  advance    made    in. 
the  keeping  of  fruit,  especially  apples,  though 
we  doubt  if  it  pay's  tb  try  to.extend  the  peri- 
od of  their  preservntloo  soimuch  as  some  do. 
One  ordiardist  says  he    can  keep  .Koxbury 
rusaets  in   good  concWtlon    until    well    Into 
Ju)y,  when  they    bring    high    prices,      JVe 
wouldu't  give  much  for  even  a  Boxbury  run- 
aet  in  July,  but  we  have  no  doubt  that  near- 
ly all  kinds   of  aM***  ^'^    ^  ^^P^   ™"^''* 
longer  than  now,  and  to  good  account.    The 
prime  csspntinl  for  this  Is  a  cellar  whefo  the 
temperature  can  be  kept  very  near  the  freez- 
ing |k)int,  and  uniform.    It    U  said  that   a 
free  circulation  of  nir  around  tlic  fruit  Is  uIho 
essential;  and   of  course  carcfulhandling  is 
another  needed  condition.        j, 


,'  ■'^■•    .' 

r,:f 

■  -.M,- 

'>*•< 


In  1880  one  O'Connor,  n  democrtit,  wa» 
counted  in  as  congressman  in  a  South  Caro- 
lina district,  by  those  methods  which,  the 
« liarieston  News  confesses  can  no  longer  be 
^;lfely  conliptiod.  His  opponent,  Macke}', 
I  H0  more  than  eight  thousand  nmjorlty,  but 
1  y  judicieus  taking  out  of  reinibllcan  ballots 
a  id  judicious sttifllng  In  ofdomoonitic  ballots, 
•«  fXJonnor  was  givfen  tlio  seat.  *  Mackcy  begun 
ii  reparations  tp  contest  the  seat,  J)Ut  before 
'Jongressmct  O'Connor  died.  The  demo- 
crats tliea  held  Hnolher  clccllon  which  the 
republicans  declined  to  pHrticipule  in,  as  they 
did  not  consider  it  legal,  and  one  Dibble,  a 
d^nM^rtif,  was  declined  elected.  Mackey 
Htiin»j*iststhat  he  was  originally  elected  and 
claims  the  seat.  With  a  republican  House 
he  may  get  his  rights. 

'      As  a  fctate  Maine  has  been  a.good  deal   un- 
der the  weather  of  late  yfears.      The    people 
of  no  commonwealth  in  the  union    were    so 
"hard  up,"  and  the  back   towns,    especially 
those  whicli  had    mortgwged    theraselves    to 
railroad  enterprises,  were  taxed  beyond  en- 
durance.   Everybody  was  as  poor    as    Job's 
turkey,  and  It  was  this  fact  that  made  Solon 
Ohase  possible  as  a  leader   in    politics,    and 
gave  greenbackism  a  great  run.    The    state, 
however,  is  recovering,  and  will  endure    no 
more  than  a  single  term   of   Plaisted  and  his 
unscrupulous  usurpations.    No  belter   Indi- 
cation   of    returning   prosperity    could   be 
found   than   the    copditlon    of   the  wviogs 
baoks,  whicli  have  increased   their  deposits 
nearly  two  and  throe  quarter  millionH  during 
the  past  year,  while  a  quarter   of    a   million 
dollart  of   real   estate  mortgages  have  been 
lined.  ___«_>___ 


4<H«W  Does  8he  HeadV 

The  outcome  of  the  "ciliiens"'  movement 
last  evening  was  not  surprising.      To  call  a 
mass  couvenlion    for   nonpartisan   action, 
while  two  or  three  regular  parlies  ah;  hotly 
campaigning  for  their  several  tickets,  is  to  in- 
vile  just  the  kind  of  attack  which  was  made. 
There  are  plenty  of  men  in  the   community 
who  are  not  particular  about   the   formality 
of  an  invitation  to  a  political  seance,  especial- 
ly  one   which  nominally,  Is  a  bcoad-gauge 
affiUr.  and  0|)eu  to  *'all  who   desire  a  good 
government.*'    Of  course  we  "all    desire    a 
good  government,"  and  our  standard  is   the 
government  which  happens  to  suit  us.     No- 
body can  excuse  the  Uichardson  men  ongin- 
eral  principles  of  fair  play,  however,  for  go- 
ing into  the  meeting.    U  oil  illustrates   our 
position  that  a  jCltizens'    movement   supple- 
mentary to  party  action  is  putting   the   cart 
where  Ihe  horse  ought  to  be.    It  would  have 
been  comparatively  easy  two  weeks  agojo 
put  a  ticket  in  the  field    which    wouldjiave 
commanded  entire  respect,  and  would  |bave 
been  supccior  to  such  accidents  as  have    be- 
fallen th<^»  which  is  now  moving  along  at 
huch  a  jialflng  rale.    But  the  republican  city 
committee  having  put  the  seal  of  condemna- 
tion on  anything  outside  of  party  action,  has  I 
bound  all    good    republleaus    to  support   a 
straisiht  ticket,  except  where  a  candKlate  ia 
too  obnoxious  io" be   conscientiously    voted 
lor.     The  initiation   of   the    campaign  on  a 
party  basis  by  the  democrats    has  done  the 
Hame  thing  by  a  large  share  of  that   party, 
who  would  otherwise  liave  boldly  taken  hold 
of  a  bona  flUe   citizens'   movement    in   ad- 
vance.   There  are,  no  doubt,  republican  del- 
egates to  ihc  convention  who  would  be^vill- 
ing  to  nominate  Mr.   Paige,   werethJ'y    not 
estopped  by  the  action  of  the  city  commit- 
tee, and  were  they  not  also    eotivinced    that 
his  candidacy,  willi  Mr.    Richardson   aiul  a 
straight  ri-publican^n  the  field,  would   only 
'inure  to  Mr.  Ricli«rdson!j*  bfncfltk, 
•  '.  The  republicans  have  a  somewhat  delicate 
task  to  perform.    There   are    men   who>    if 
they.wouUi  take  a  nomination,'  might  almost 
insure  success.    But  the  fact,   to  which    y<-e 
have  already  scvteral  times   alluded,   still  re- 
main s-i  Rat  the  nominee  mast  be  acceptable 
to  t*je  ho-licens'a  republicans,  or  he  -irdefeat- 
ed  before  be  bc^ns  to  riin!    We  suppose  this 
class  of  voters'   wduld    acce^t,Mr;  Pollaird 
wllhoui  question.    They  might   possibly  ac- 
cept Mr.  flrown,  though  it  is  doubtful.    The 
"citizens'"  movement  aniiounc^s  that  it  Isn't 
dead  yetv-and  it  probably  means  to   insist  on 
putting- Mr.  Paige  In   the   field.      It   is    for 
these  engaged  In    it   to   dettelihine   whether 
.they  are  not,  lu  so  doing,  insuring  Mr.  Rlch- 
ardfson's  elcelton.    We  have  heard  of  no  de- 
fection In  the  d'e^nocrjirtc   ranks  .against  Mr. 
Ridiardsou,  and  while  Mr.  Paige   Would  no 
doubt  rexjeive  the  feupjwrt  of  those  <temocrata 
who-have  engaged  in  the  citizens'  movement 
Inhis  favorrWe'thiuK  it   is  only   reasonable 
to  suppose  that  the  regular  ifc'mocratlc  candi- 
date will  receive  subsiantially  the  vote  of  his 
pai-t/.    W^e'can'see   no   ma|erial    influence 
which     tile   citizens'   movement  can   now 
have  upoo  Ihc  iebuU,liowcver,  except  to  help  |  Japanese, 
Hecure  tiie  rtominntioh  of  sn  anti-licetee    re- 
publican who  is  as  acceptable   aspossiblc/on 
general -grounds,  or  to  secure    tlie  election  of 
the  democratic  ticket  by   a   division    which 
will  be  hopeless  as  to  its   own    success,    but 
which  will  take  away    votes    which    would 
otherwise  be  cast  agains^e  democratic  tick- 
et.   This  applies,  fowevcr,    only  to  the  head 
of  the  ticket.    There  is  a  chance    for  a  groat 
deal  of  miscellaneous  work  as  to  the  rc^t  of 
the  nominees.  - 


For  diseases  of  the  nerves,  brain,  hood 
and  lungs,  a  siiperior  medicine  to  all  others 
la  Brown's  iron  Bitters. 

Special  Noticfg* 


HoUHat  0ntitn. 


BOLT  HEADING  lACHDffi, 

Made  by  The  Ameriean  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Maw., 
and  wa.  In  use  about  one  year.  Cort  $«W0;  will 
be  .old  for  $7M.  ' 

Perfectly  servloeaole  for  \  bolta  and  under. 

UINKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  CO.. 

iW  Albany  street,  Boston. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 

A  large  and  cboioe  new  line  of 

DECORATED   (K)ODS, 

Plain.  Oonble.  Mounted  and  FringMl 

01ii-l»tmcua  CardH, 

Paper.  Rubber.  Frosted  and  China  Plaque.,  and 

Pbdn  wood  and  China  Articles 

fbr  Deoorating. 

.        -JL 


Jntnitttrjr. 


— — r- 


FISKE  &   SPALDING, 


lir  Ceatnil 


14  JlMlu«a  Ms. 


OPENING. 

OPENINO. 


Carp;^t»,  Pumlture,  etc. 

BBHHBB  BBOl.  o.ll  spwrfal  attenUon  to 
their  larce  stoek  of  Furniture,  CsrP^^Curtalnf, 
Drap^M.  Bedding,  etc..  wWoli  we  *"  "f  •'Ji* 
low  tor  cash.  We  make  a  .pecialty  In  <l"J«rtes 
and  uDhol.terinc  furniture  to  order.  John  If. 
Wrijft.  formerfy  with  Ja«,b  NlohoK  1.  with  u. 
and  wouldbegladto.ee  hi.  frltuda.     IM  ana 

140  Central  street. .^ 

I-1AL.I.  AT  «a  FLBTCHEB  STBKIET 

AND  SEB  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FUBNTTUBE. 

AlM>  all  kind*  of  CaMnet  work  made  to  order. 
Counter,  built  and  .tore,  linlshed. 

CB08BT'  FOBNITUBECO. 


Iftair  ffooHtf. 


-— ■  — r—c- 


PIIICES  Wn.L  TELL. 

GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 

—  or—  '•>,&•■ 

HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA  S  HAHi  STORE, 

Commencinic  Monday,  Octo]l>er  34 


l^air  IB^tumtt^ 


THE 


Adrnirahon 

'     OF  THE 

WORLD. 
Mrs.  S.  A. I 


WE   TAKE 


PLEASURE    IN   ANNOUNCING 
THAT  OUR  NEW 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The    most 


beautiHil   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ml 
exhibition  at 


ever  .hown  in  Lowell  1.  now  on 
■     Mtt( 


ens 


■■■■% 

Department. 

IS  ivoTT  orEiv. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^iimitiire 

WARE  BOOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


JVO^LD'S 


■IS  PERFECTION  I      ''  • 
For  R^TORING  GR/VY.^'HITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthm: 
COLOR,  (.jLOSS  and BEAUn'.  I: 
renews  its  l;fe,  strcn^r.h  and  gro\tth. - 
Dandruff  qiricklyr  rem ovcd.  A  match- 
less Hair  DresJiirig.  Its  perfume  ricji 
and"  rare,     '^old  by  aU  l>ruj;gists. 
E-«taWish<«*  «vor  lO  y<»anv^    , 
EM.^rm-m*Hrj'lJn«n'JisiO«lfwilP«- 
-     Throu4;hi.at  ^ropo  and  Amcrlcja. 

ZYLOBM.SAMUM(toiaei» 

AltvelytimioaadBairDreaamff.  It 
ramovesSaiidniir,  allaya  ali  itching, 
stops  fAlliUff  Hair  and  promotes  a 
lutalthy  growth  with  a  rxchv  bcaatiftil, 
rtoss,  .and  is  deUffhtAOlT  flragrint. 
Pnco  Sovonty-fiVo  CenU  m  largo 
^lass  stopjottles.-  8i»M  by  »"  D^HW^'- 


-r 


Mrs.  Allen'.  Hair.Regtorer  U  «»Jd  by 
CBOWkLVi  A  BABBISbM,  iipothecaries, 

•13»  Central  «^re»t.  LpWell. 

NO  PARLOK   ''^ 
COMPLETE 
WITHOUT  ONE. 


We  inTite  all  16  call  andl>e  snr- 
prlHed,  enthusiastic  and  delight- 
ed>  as  we  Jmov  they  will  be  with 
oa^  iminense  aiid  choice  display 
and  unusuany  low  prices  for  nice 
good^' 

,With  ample  room  ou  an  entire 
new  flpor  and  all  i^legant  and 
yaried  stocK  of  noveUles  selected 
with  the  greatest  care  from  the 
depots  of  the  leading  New  York 
importer^,  we  tt^st  to  this  year 
make  onr  store,  ten  t^nies  more 
than  CT^r  before,  the  most  deslr; 
able  place  to  be  fonnd  in  which 
to  make  selections  for  the  holi- 
days.  - 

We  inrlte  all  to  call  today,  or 
when  cbn?enient,  aiid  examine. 
JJo  one  will  be  importnned  XSi 
buy;  we  only  desire  an  inspec- 
tion. ' 


Parloraihd  Chamber  Sets 

•    ■ 

MAfiHlPieEHT  SINfllE  CHAIRS, 

Richly  Carved  tables, 


UANDStmE  MATERIALS 


One  lot  of  Swltcbee,  60  cent.,  79  oenU  and 
$1.00  eaoh. 

I  .hall  give,  the  beat  French  hair  .witch  that 
oan  be  purcliawd  for  •S.OO,  t400  and  (5.00,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  offered  for  the 
nM>ney.  Coudray  Uandollnei.  10  oanta.  Large 
Crimp  net.,  10  cent..  CurU.  Crlnip..  Frluas, 
Pufftf,  Scallopa.  Terfeotlon  Coquette.,  Saratoga 
Wave..  Half  Wig.,  Ladle.'  Front  Piece.,  and  all 
of  the  late.t  noveltle.,  In  all  .tyle.  and  qualltiet, 
at  the  lowe.t  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fh>m  your  own  hair,  in  any 
■tyle.  and  all  kind,  of  hair  work  mad«  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  good.,  made  up  aa  they 
ougiit  to  be,  and  at  price,  which  will  at  once 
oommend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken^n  ek'cliange  for  new,  latia- 
f^tion  guaranteed,  aP 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MEBBIMACK  STREET. 


rrzx: 


MILfiOAD  HATIOlrAL  BAHK. 

Mechanict  Hank.  Block,  No.  198  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell.  Mai*. 


OAPITAL..  ..i  ••••,••  ••_•••»*•..• 


.  rti'. . 


9800,oao. 


—FOR- 


i>  it,>i%.PE  iri  E  s. 


ABx:  wow  iw 


Prealdent.  JACOB  ROGEUS. 

Caghler.  JAMKSS.  HOVHY. 
PIKECTOJW:     .'       \  '     . 
Skwall  O.  Mack.      Gkokok  Riplky,,     / 
CHA*L,*8  novKY,        Jacob  Kuukbo, 
V«M.  A.  BuuKK,  FftABiK  F.  UArTLKa, 

GEiMSGE  MOT1.KV,  A.  Oi  CUWKtKTK,  ' 

JAMKS  U.  Fkasuis.      DaKikl^UubskV; 
,    braltk  drawn  on  Bo.ton  andNew  York. 

pividendi  collected. 
'  Conectlon.  made  on  all  pointa  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada..  • 

Market  rate,  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

OOLD  fUd  8I1.VKB,  GOLD  COUJPOMS  and  CANADA 
BILLS. 

Bills  of  kxchanoe  and  lbttkhs  of  obbdit 

available  in  all  part,  of  Kurope. 

United  States  Sonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  ^narterljr. 


NOTED 


tiUUTKD. 


rrehldcnt  Arthur's  mesunge  speiiks  for 
m\t.  It  is  longer  than  any  uewspapcr  mini 
would  have  made  11,  but  thiit  I*  the  fault  of 
custom.  It  is  dignified,  however,  an.l  is  per- 
vaded J>v  sound,  practical  common  sense, 
which  commends  It  to  every  unprejudiced 
berMMi.  No  topic  Is  touched  which  Is  not 
made  more  porspicuons  by  the  Presidonl's 
treatment  of  It.  Even  the  l«'«.uc  of  civil  ser- 
vice reform  recelvos  fresh  Inlcrest  imd  new 
gutte'tlvcness.  If  wc  were  to  crlilci-.e  it  «t 
all  We  Hhould  say  this  part  of  the  message 
Ifcata  too  aerlousir  the  propo>.itlon  to  Import 
i,  nMBtrcbldalfiyNnai  of  lir«-tenurcdofncia!i 
io  be  retired  ou  i»e««loi>i  when  superannuat- 


The     Wnsbiiiglon   correspondent   of    the 
llichmond  Stale  says  TrcHldent    Arthur   has 
urged  Mr.  Bluine  to  accept  the  EnzlUh  mi8-> 
HJon,  but  that  Ml.  Blaine  says. he   cannot    af- 
ford to  take  It. 

The  absence  of  the  southern  question  in  the 
President's  message  is  alluded  to  as  aiguiU- 
cant.    Mahone  has  ohanzed  all  that.      "^      ■ 

President  Arthur  can  give  points  to*thc 
civil  service  reformers,  and  beat  Ihem,  as  he 
can  on  almost  everything  else. 

The  fund  for  the  Garfield  monument  hall 
reached  *T1,497  on  Saturday  evening  last. 
Of  Ibis,  *23,497  was  from  dollar  subscrip- 
tions. The  states  of  Ohio,  Iowa  and  New 
Yofk  lead  the  list  In  the  order  named.  Ohio 
has  subscribed  fQur-flOhs  of  the  total,  and 
the  city  of  Clevclaivd  two-thirds  of  It,  or 
about  f  48,000. 

We  have  been  trying  to  determine  whether 
the  following  from  Wednesday's  Advertiser 
concerning  Dr.  Greeu  is  facetloMS  or  really 
apologetical :  "Thci-c  is  no  use  In  denying 
tbalDr.GrdenbasBome  of  the  tastes  and 
habits  of  educated  meu,  but  those  who  have 
been  prejudiced  against  him  ou  tliftt  account 
would  do  well  lo  look  at  what  he  hi»*  done, 
and  then  dismiss  the  false  guides  who  would 
deceive  them  first  and  betray  them  after- 
ward."    it   U  tindcniubly    funny,  In  either 

That  Oiiio  editor  *ho  allowed  t^«  .^^w 
York  rogues  «o  wlieedl«  Wm  out  of  ^ip  and 
a  Sole  for  $200  more  Is  a  whitp-haired  man 
of  05.  A  case  of  green  old  age,  evidently.— 
[Springfield  Republican.  .    .  ^ 

The  nresH  comment  upon  the  l»i;wldenl  s 
nicsMaKVi.,  on  the  whole,  quite  as  favorable 
;"  ih  U  vvl.  ch  has  been  evoked  by  .my  recent 
Hlale  papers  of  its  class.-[Bostott  Herald. 

uarpnis.-How    often     does   a   Blight 

V       ..._.,..  ,l,p  ,„o,t  serious  coirtc- 

BuM'h  Cough  Syrup  at 


Moorish  and  Italian  Ben- 
naissance,  $45,  $55,  $60,  $70,  $75, 
$95,  $100,  $110,  $120,  $150,  $175, 
$200,.,,%  ■ -fs,,  -...  ..  .^.„ 

■-  4  '  ■;;•'''. 

T^e.e  b€anlirul  parlor  ornaments  have  be^n 
designed  expressly  for  this  season's  trade,  and 
we  claim  are  th»  most  elegant  cabinet,  in  the 
market  for  the  prices  charged.     , 

F/GELDOWSKY  S 
FURNITURE  CO, 

East  Oamliitidge,'  Mass.,  1st  and  2d  Sts. 

C«ra  of  the  Cambridge  Railway  leave 
every  «*«  mlntotea  for  onr  Factory  and 
\Varcro6ins,  atarllnn  ft-om  Ncollay  and 
Hayntarket  Sqnares. 

49-All  tralna  of  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell Railroad  atop  at  the  Kaat  CainbrldKC 
station,  which  U  but  Ave  minute*'  walk 
to  our  warerooma. 


MITCHELL'S, 

NO.  110  miERRIMUCK  STREET. 


THE  LUMOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
'■■•"'■  CALL,  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


COMPLETE     STOCK, 


An  I  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WOBK     OUABABrTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DIWIGN8. 


_;[''' 


ORDER    W8RK   A  SPECIALTY, 


MAVERICK  HATIOKAL  BAM. 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 


EXCHANGE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IN  SITMS  TO  SUIT. 


— AND- 


DfiSIGNS   FURNISHED. 


A  TMORE'S  CBLKBRATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 


A    NEW 


LINE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


I>viplex    Burnei's, 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEROSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  CHIMNEYS. 


TTNTIIi  FURTHER  NOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILIi 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

Id  the  meantime  he  can  be  cansulted  at  hi. 

oflBcc, 

115    Boylstoii   street, 

BOSTON, 

until  la  m. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas 

ASA  P.  POTTBm,  Prealdent 


From  8  n.  m. 


jl^Pntlents  drrirlng  remediea  or  advice 
plea.e  oddrean  aa  above. 


rlU 


ONE  TRIAL 


ou 


ALL 


PREPARED  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
CRUSTS  AND  BAKE. 


ooJiKlj  o'r'c.'V«rirHyi "lo  ilic  niofit  wriou*  coi 


(lUt'lHtfH.      Keep  Dr.  .."..  •■.   — ,r°  >«KT..,„in,U 

home.    PhvMciiinrt  prchcrib©  It.    Tb^iHWiu* 
take  It.    Pilce  25  cents. 


Q  E  N  U  I  N  K 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 

Thews  standard  arllclea  are  prepared  with 
•crapnlou.  care  (Vom  cholee.t  material*,  and  hare 
a  well  earned  repuUtlon.  and  all  grocer,  keep 

*'*B"".ure  and  obtain  Altnore-o.  and  don't  be  Im 
poaed  upon  with  worthle..  Imitation.. 

Atmore'8.     The  Only  Reliable  I 

■pvBNNISON'S  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 


^Wltli  or  without  .tring.). 
for  MUe  at  bottom  price,  at 


A  large  a.M>rl!nent 


COXTBIER  JOB  OFflUJfi. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CBKTRAI.  BTIIKKT. 

miSGfflTKWOBlD 


HEW  EiraiiAirD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1868. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark* 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

r^-^rSe'^nlUf^V  ^^ofnt-Jn'd  7^^ 
3t?r  year  can  for  more  of  It.  Alter  an  experl- 
SSw  oYrighteen  yean,  with  •>"«•«"«  »/^ 
er^ho  have  attended  to  no  other  buxinetJ  with- 
?n  that  time,  we  feel  ftilly  competent  to  Hlveour 
cMtomer.  the  rery  be.t  roof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

jiyjl  AiDDajaM^SiA  ■»'«  HBJ3T, 


Ot  Carter'.  Glycerine  Ix)tl»n  will  convince 
of  It* superior  merit.,  hot  chapped  hand,  or  I 
and  roughne".  of  the  .kin  It  1.  unequalled. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  St.. 


VELVET  WHISKS 

For  duating  and  raising  the  "W  on/ej;"*  »"* 
Dlu.h  wlthSut  injury.  Thee  whisk,  are  ol  brla- 
fleVand  in  a  neat  wall  pocket  make  a  very  pretty 
present.    Sold  by 

CROWELI*    4fe    HABBISOH, 

Apotheearie.,  corner  Central  and  JMlddleiMtJla. 

$5.00  EACH. 

Two  npright  Show  Case,  very  cheap,  at  LAB- 
ORATORY,  Chare'-*  .treet. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  00.,DruggiBU, 

Oppoalte  Poat  Ofllee.  

Carriage  RobesKarrlage  Robes! 

A  LAROB  ASSORTMKKT  AT 

P.  OUMMIBKET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prioa.  auarantewl  to  be  far  below  tho.ea.ked 
b)>  c'^r^e£ler«  '**'  ll0>ilv  auallUe.  of  good*. 


ATMOItE*S 

IMiiice  IMLeat, 

RITT£R'S 

PreserveOrnits  ana  Fruit  Butters. 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  saloi  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 

MRs7  gTw.  badger 

Respeotftilly  announces  to  the  Indies  of  Lowell 
and  Ylolnlty  that  .he  ha.  taken  rooms  at 

(WO.  as  JOHN  8TRBKT, 

Whervhe  will  glre  ««'•"»»' ^"f^hS^itlS. 
her  special  •ttentlon,  ard  while  mMkly  lowing 

in  aubmlssion  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  vasnion 

win  endeaTor  to  conceal  th^  deftots  and  enhaoo* 

the  aymmetry  of  the  form,  af  h«':.P'^/o»!!  byjhe 

perloctness  of  fit,  make  snd  det 

and  children's  garment.^    She 


iS  demJnds  for^Wonnble  Indoor  and  out- 
Hvir  Inlre    with  .ueh  despatch  a!<  to  merit  a 
JSd  .hare  if  patronage.    aIT  urgent  InrtUtton 
to  aaU  I.  extended  to  all. 
^"^gnUsfaetlon  warranted  and  price,  reasonar 

ble.         ^ 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's.) 
Arlington  Heights,  8  Blllea   Prom 


B«a* 


ton,  on  the  Lowell  B.  B. 


This  Instllutlon,  now  In  operation  two  yef". 
provldi-s  a  delightful  winter  home  for  '"▼•n«- 
He  treatment  consists  of  T..rklsh,  Koaslan. 
Klectrlo  i.nd  Sea  Water  Maths,  Ma<.nte  aod 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medloa  treatment  Is»d- 
mlnl.tered  In  o  »ses  requiring  It.    Taras  awnler. 

ate.    Addre.i        _.«,__    „,«»    w    n 
ALiIiAN  M.  BIFIO.  M.  I»«| 

For  f  oU  Clrenlnn. 


^ 


t.  ll 


LOWEMi  DAILY   COCJBIER,    THUHSDAY,   DECEMBER   8,    1881. 


€it  lolDf U  gailg  €imxin. 

THURSDAT.  PgCEMBKB  8.  1881. 
PERSONA!^ 

Rev.  A.  L.  GprrUb  of  Olncyvllle,  R.  I., 
has  been  called  to  the  Vlrat  Baptittt  cburcb, 
Lawrenoe. 

RoMi  tella  a  Pliilailolpbia  reporter  tbat  In 
BoMlon  he  found  tbe  audleDces  cool  nnd 
critical  and  tbo  newHpaper  critics  enthuaias. 
tic,  wblle  III  New  York  the  critics  were 
critical  and  oool  and  the  nudieoces  cntbusi- 
ntttic. 

M^jor  William  Arthur,  tbe  President's 
only  brother,  urrivcd  at  Chicago  yesterday 
from  Helena,  Moutuna,  en  route  to  New 
York,  bavinj;  received  uu  appointment  on 
Ofo.  Hancock's  ataflT. 

NEW  UAMPSUlltE. 


It  is  expected  tbat  a  horse  railroad  will  bo 
built  in  Dover  next  year. 

There  have  been  sent  from  tbe  Seabrook 
railroad  station  this  HcoHon  3444  barrela  of 
Apples. 

A  side-wheel  bteamboat,  with  a  capacity 
for  300  passengers,  Ik  to  be  built  this  winter 
for  Hcrviec  on  Suuapee  Lake. 

Information  has  txien  received  that  Pierce 
M.  Barker,  a  native  of  Strntbam,  bas  been 
murdered  in  Cullfornia.  He  was  returning 
to  bis  bouse  from  market,  when  be  was  way- 
laid, robbed  and  killed. 

Tbe  trustees  of  Dartmouth  college  bave 
Hppointed  Gov.  Bell  and  ex-Oov.  Prcacott 
to  couTer  with  the  alumni  and  MarMhfield 
club  with  regard  to  the  t«lebration  at  Hano- 
ver of  Daniel  WebHtcr'n  lOOlh  birthday. 


WykMiprOTOM  KBWS. 


•r  tha  fterftoUl  MosMortel  Boa- 


lattlc  Corlnne  Im  Coart. 

Nbw  York,  Dec.  7.— The  child  acti-e«s 
C'orinne  was  examinetl  today  before  Justice 
Doiiobuc  in  the  Kupreme  court  chambers  in 
the  proceedings  begun  by  llic  Society  for  tbe 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children,  to  remove 
her  from  the  cu^^tody  of  her  foster  mother, 
Jennie  Flalierty.  She  iCHlifled  that  she  bad 
not  l>een  photographed  in  tights  or  without 
clothes  un  her  l>reuHt  luid  arms,  though  bcr 
photograph  ba'l  lieen  taken  wh«n  she  was 
dressed  ms  u  policeman.  She  could  not  write, 
but  could  print  with  a  pencil.  She  bad  nev- 
er gone  to  M;hool,  but  her  inammH  taught  her 
every  morning  aller  breukfaxt.  She  had  at- 
tended Suiulav  lichool  onw^  with  her  eouain. 
She  did  not  know  what  the  Bible  waM,  and 
bad  "never  been  taught  anything  about  Ji- 
hU8."    She   I'nJd   a    prayer  every  night,  and 


lier  prayer  wan  ''u  llftle  chiki'n  prayer" 
"Now  I  lay  me  down  to  jilwp,"  etc.,  endina 
with  "God  blexM  papa,  God  bless  mauinia, 
God  bless  everybody."  She  «alil  the  prayer 
becau!4e  her  raainmu  taught  it  to  her.  She  roae 
nt  8  o'clock  in  tl)e  morning.  She  never 
bad  dinner  with  pe<i|»le  whom  nhe  afterward 
saw  on  the  Ktage.  She  did  not  hnvo  wine  or 
beer  at  dinner.  She  was  alone  in  the  room 
in  the  Abbottsford  on  Nov.  28  when  she  was 
taken  away  bv  u  man  whom  she  liad  never 
Hcen  before.  Slie  did  not  remember  when 
her  mamma  taught  her  to  say  her  prayers,  it 
was  so  long  Hgo.  On  Sundays  she  had  les- 
aoiis,  and  Htorits  were  read  to  her.  She  did 
not  leai  n  operas  ou  Sundays  nor  bave  re- 
liearsals. 

On  the  cross-examination,  Corinne  read 
fluentlv  from  n  hook,  to  prove  that  Hhc  was 
not  allowed  to  grow  up  witliout  instruction. 
Her  mamma,  *«he  Haid,  had  taught  her  about 
"God  in  heaven."  "When  I  say  ray  prayers. 
I  nm  bilking  to  Go«l  in  lieaven ;  when  I  am 
nauzhty,  martiina  snvs  God  will  punixh  me." 
Shccxplained  that  church  whk  a  place  where 
a  man  Htood  in  a  pince  like  that,  pointing  to 
Justice  DonohuR  un  tlic  l)eiich. 

The  exainiuution  was  adjourned  until  Fri- 
■day  at  noon.  The  {;rlminul  contempt  pro- 
ceedings against  Jlrs.  Flaherty  were  ad- 
journed until  Saturday. 

The  Worst  Storma  Ever  Kbowis  on  tiae 
Atlantic. 

Four  of  the  M'crdue  steamers   arrived  at 

New  York  yesterday,  and  all  reported  that 
tbe  voyages  had  \tecn  the  severest  ever 
known.  A  number  of  sailors  were  killed 
and  injured,  boats  were  washed  away,  and 
the  vessels  were  dain.iged  otherwise.  The 
Neckar,  from  Bremen,  lost  aeveral  of  her 
boats,  an«l  those  tbat  remained  were  broken 
90  badlv  thiit  it  will  probably  be  uselexs  to  re- 
pair lliem.  Tlie  capt«ln  narrowly  ewaped  be- 
ing lost,  the  c.iptain'H  bridg<^  l>cing  carri«'d 
away,  and  one  Miilor  wa-*  wa^hfd  overboard. 
Another  saved  hhnsc-lf  by  csitchinga  rope. 

Captain  Sloinanl  of  the  Lake  Winnepeg, 
from  Liverpool,  said  he  had  l»een  on  the  sun 
40  years  and  never  met  such  severe  wea'ber 
belbre.  'riie  vessel  was  submerged  bv  the 
breakiiifr  S'Ms  nearly  all  the  time  lor  eleven 
days.  The  harJ'sf  weather  occurred  on  the 
24th,  when  two  "f  the  boats  were  swept 
away.  Chi^f  engineer  James  Blair  whs  car- 
ried overboard  by  a  sea  which  burst  through 
the  allev  door.  The  carpenU-r,  who  was  bat- 
tening 'down  Ihc  forward  hatch,  was  carried 
bv  a  sea  ov«r  the  bri<lg<'  and  up  Into  the  fore 
rfgging,  wlierr"  he  lodged.  He  wss  rescued 
from  his  |)crilous  iMisitiun  by  some  of  tbe 
crew.  The  main  deck,  near  the  captain's 
•cabin,  was  also  burst  in  by  a  heavy  sea,  and 
Patrick  Cooney.  one  of 'the  tiremen,  was 
thrown  down  into  the  fire  room  and  instant- 
ly killed. 

Tbe  Parthin  of  the  Cunard  line  also  ar- 
rived from  Liverpool  after  a  voyage  of 
eighteen  days.  She  al«o  encountered  contin- 
uin  hurricanes  with  frightful  seas,  and  much 
damsge  was  done  alMiut  Ihe  decks.  Several 
tMiiors  were  Injured  slightly. 


l>r.  Lortaff  Before  ihc  Cotton  Planters. 

At  tbe  meeting  of  the  National  Cotton 
Planters'  asaociatioo  at  Atlanta,  Ga.,  yester- 
day. Dr.  George  B.  Loring,  commisaioner  of 
Agriculture,  made  an  address  conUilning 
much  information  on  the  present  condition 
of  cotton  raising,  and  the  prospecu  and 
flccds  of  tbe  industry. 

PlUB  RECORD. 


8.  F.  Canney*s  box  factory  and  planing 
imill  and  a  largo  quantity  of  acaaoned  lumber 
at  Ipswich  were  burned  Wednemlay.  Loss 
f  10,000;  no  insurance. 

Gaylord  Watson's  map  factory  on  Beek- 
m*n  street.  New  York,  niid  MetzN  printers' 
material  rstaliliahment  were  dnmagrd  930,- 
000  bv  flro  Wednemlay.  Three  men  were 
badly  burned  by  hot  varnish. 

Lieutenant  Commander  Gorringe  in  bring- 
ing the  OI>ellsk  to  New  York  has  performed 
indeed  a  monnmenial  work.  8o  hafc  Dr.  C. 
W.  Benson  of  Baltimore  in  curing  the  ner- 
vous  disorders  of  the  world,  with  bit  Celery 
«nd  Chamomile  Pills. 


Geoeral  Sherman   and  tbe  executive  com 

mlttee  in  chat;ge  of  tlie    Garfleld  memorial 

hoapital    project  have  received  most  encour- 

aslng  reports  from  abroad  with  regard  to  the 

interest  taken  everywhere  in  the  enterprise. 

Committees  have  been  formed  in  many  of  tbe 

principal  cities  of  Europe  and  even  in  Cairo, 

Egypt,  to  collect  subscriptions  as  teatimoni- 
als  of  love  and  resjiect  for  the  late  Preiiideut. 
Assistant  Poiitmaster-General  Uatton  bas  is- 
sued a  circular  letter  to  all  postmasters,  com- 
mending to  their  attention  the  object  sought, 
and  In  viting  unofficially  their  co-operation  In 
their  reapectiva  localities.  General  Sherman 
and  Treasurer  Giiflllan  bave  addressed  let- 
ters ou  tbe  subject  to  many  prominent  men 
throughout  tlie  country,  and  generous  re- 
sponsea  are  being  daily  received.  In  the 
meantime  Senator  W I ndom  has  prepared  a 
bill  to  provide  a  sim'cIhI  charter  for  the  pro- 
posed hospital,  and  thus  make  it  a  national 
orguulzation. 

Oonipress  on  MTcdneadair. 

Beyond  the  introduction  of  numerous  bills 
and  resolutions  on  a  variety  of  subjects,  no 
business  of  importance  was  tridisacted  in  tbe 

United  States  Senate.  The  House  was  not 
iu  session. 

Cabinet  Goadp. 

Secretary  Blaine  is  reported  as  saying  tbat 
be  expected  to  retire  next  week,  and  ex- 
Senator  Frelinghuysen  is  said  to  bo  having 
his  Washington  hou^e  put  In  order.  The 
Washington  Star  said  that  a  party  of  gentle- 
men who  called  on  the  President  to  urge  the 
name  of  a  well-known  public  man  for  a  cabi- 
net i>ortrolio  were  informed  by  the  Presi- 
dent tbat  "the  matter  is  already  closed." 

A  Ilcvr  Oconpantof  the  IVhlte  Honae. 

President  Arthur  moved  Into  the  White 
House  Wednesday,  although  the  bedroom  be 
will  occupy  is  not  yet  ready,  and  he  will 
temporarily  sleep  in  what  is  to  be  the  guests' 
chamber.  He  bas  selected  as  his  private  sec- 
retary Mr.  John  Davis,  a  grMndson  of  "Hon- 
est John  Davis,"  and  a  nephew  of  Judge  J. 
C.  Bancroft  Davis.  Air.  .lulin  Davis  was  tbe 
librarian  of  tbe  department  of  state  under 
Secretary  Fish,  then  connected  with  the 
Alabama  Claims  commission  »ud  court,  and 
he  is  now  associate  counsel  on  the  part  of  the 
United  States  on  the  Frcncli  and  American 
Claims  commission.  He  bas  also  bad  legal 
business  relations  with  President  Arthur  in 
New  York.  He  married  a  daughter  of  ex- 
Senator  Frelinghuysen,  who  is  to  l>e  Secretary 
of  State,  and  it  is  'rumored  that  Mrs.  Duvis 
will  preside  over  the  White  House  house- 
bold. 

Mlaccllaneous. 

Judge-advocate  (ieiieral  Swaini  has  com- 
pleted his  review  of  the  cadet  Wbituker 
court-martial  case,  and  will    report    tu    tbe 

Secretary  of  War,  who  in  turn  will  refer  the 
matter  to  the  President. 

It  is  expected  that  the  United  States  min- 
ister tu  Japan  will  soon  resi;;n  lo  accept  an 
important  Judicial  position  under  the  Japau- 
ese  government. 

The  comiMisitui's  in  tlie  government  print- 
ing office  have  struck  work  because  govern- 
ment printer  Dclreex  refuses  lo  allow  thcin 
any  longer  the  pay  of  CO  cents  u  thousand 
alt'er  midnight. 

J.  W.  Mackey,  the  bonanza  king,  on 
Wednesday  night  gave  a  banquet  to  Senators 
Beck,  Farley,  Vance,  Fair,  Logan  and  olher 
personal  friends. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Couriers 

THB  OBkAT  TBIAL. 


Bojraltir  Insulted. 

A  meeting  of  the  Irish  Home  Manufactur- 
ers' association  has  elected  Mr.  Pamell  presi- 
dent. A  resolution  was  adopted  protesting 
against  the  proposed  motion  that  at  the  next 
meeting  of  the  exhibition   committee   the 

Queen  be  asked  to  patronize  tbe  exhibition. 
A  declaration  is  being  widely  circulated  and 
signed  throughout  Ireland,  stating  that  the 
signers  will  not  visit  the  exhibition  if  any 
member  of  the  royal  family  or  any  agent  of 
the  government  be  invited  to  o|)en  the  exhi- 
bition or  have  any  connection  with  it. 

American  MUslonarlca  In  AfHcn. 

Rev.  Messrs.  Richards  and  Jourdan,  who 
were  sent  on  a  mission  by  tlie  American 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Foreign  Missions 
to  Uinzela,  a  powerful  chief  in  the  country 
north  of  Dclagoa  Bav,  Africa,  have  returned 
to  Durban,  NaUil.  Umzela  granted  their  re- 
quest tlial  the  American  Board  should  be 
l>ermitted  to  establish  missions  in  bis  coun- 
try.   

NEWS   ITEMS. 


—For  tlie  brutal  assault  on  Johanna  3Iyer«, 
an  aged  servant  at  the  hou.*e  of  Dr.  Uussell 
ill  Hartford  recently,  John  Thomas  has  been 
sentenced  to  '-he  stste  prison  for  15  years, 
and  5  years  additional  for  burglary. 

—In  civil  suits  against  tl'e  alleged 
route  conspirators  in  Philsdelphia  the 
eriiineiit  has  won  a  verdict  of 
700.  the  amount  uf  bonds  on 
tracts  for  carrying  the  mails  on 
routes,  against  I'lenj.  B.  Wiley,  and 
60000,  tli«  Hinount  of  the  contracts,  against 
JoM-ph  Funk,  principal,  and  J.  U.  Black  and 
II.  C.  Arbuckle,  sureties. 


star 
gov- 
f23,- 
con- 
four 
also 


Weather  Indleatlonc. 

Dee.  8,  noon.— For  New  England,  cooler, 
clearing  weather;  northwesterly  winds; 
higher  barometer. 


I^telv  adverted  to  by  tbe  Indianapolis 
(Ind.)  News,  is  tlie  fact  that  Mr.  Frank  Pat- 
ten, one  of  the  editors  of  the  Indiana  Farm- 
er (of  Indianapolis),  strongly  indorses  St. 
Jacob's  Oil.  It  cured  his  wife  of  a  very  se- 
vere attack  of  rheumatism  and  so  quickl}'. 

Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  Doap. 

KhmummHe  DUemmm. 

These  ailiaeBts  follow  from  torpid  Uver  and 
eoctlve  howcis ;  the  sMa,  bowels  and  kidneys 
fkiiiag  ia  thdr  proper  work,  an  actld  p Msoa  Is 
IbraMd  in  the  Mood,  whleh  Is  tbe  occasloa  of 
these  acute  diacases.  Kidacy-Wert  produces 
healthy  aetioa  of  all  secretive  orgaaa.  snd 
throws  off  the  rheaoMtic  polsoa.  Equally  efl- 
dent  la  Liquid  or  Dry  form.— [laier-Oeeaa. 


'•JTy  Terfnentod  Bmek," 
la  tbe  ezcIaautloB  of  asorc  tfcaa  one  peor  hard- 
worklag  asaa  and  wooaav  Do  yon  know  why  it 
aehe.?  Itlsbeeaase  yourkldneys  are  over-task- 
ed and  need  .treagthealBg,  and  your  systens  ured. 
tobeoleaased  of  bad  kamors.  Kidney.  Wort  I. 
the  ssedlelDC  yon  need.  "It  act.  like  a  charai," 
•ays  a  veil  known  pliy.iciaa,  "I  never  knew  It 
to   fall."     LIqald  or  dry  sold  by  Dragglsts.— 


More  Evidence  In  Betonttol. 

WASniNGTON,  Dec.  8.— Tbe  usual  large 
crowd  was  present  today.  During  the  pro- 
ceedings tbo  colored  juror  was  taken  ill, 
which  necessitated  a  short  recesa.  PhysicIunH 
said  be  was  suffering  from  only  a  slight  at- 
tack uf  indisposition,  and  tbe  case  was  soou 
resumed. 

Before  the  trial  began  Guiteau  said<  "I 
see  that  a  crank  in  Chicago  says  I  talked 
with  biin  about  this  case.  I  don't  know  tbe 
man,  and  his  statement  is  false." 

Mrs.  Julia  M.  Wilson  of  Leadvllle,  Col- 
orado, a  cousin  of  the  prisoner,  testified  that 
her  mother  died  of  pneumonia,  and  tbat  she 
was  not  insane,  as  had  been  stated.  Wit- 
ness was  her  mother's  nurse  when  she  died. 
Did  not  know  the  msn  Davis  who  testified 
that  her  motiier  was  Insane. 

During  tbe  cross-examination,  Gultcnu 
said  lo  Judge  Porter,  "Huld  yuur  thunder 
till  vou  get  ut  tlie  jury.  I'm  not  a  criminal 
till  I'm  convicted." 

Mr.  Scoville  tried  to  stop  him,  but  Guiteau 
shouted,  "Shut  up,  and  mind  your  own  busi- 
ness.   I  know  what  I'm  doing." 

Another  Scene  In  the  Onltean  Trial. 

There  was  another  scene   iu    the   Guiteau 

trial  today.    Jobu  W.  Guiteau  desired  to  ask 

Mrs.  Wilson  a  question  but  the  Judge  refused 

to  admit  it.  Guiteau  snappishly  addressed 
his  brother,  telling  bim  to  sit  down,  that  no- 
body paid  any  attention  to  him,  and  tbat  all 
he  wautcd  was  cheap  notoriety. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 


f  BOH  WASBIHGTOV. 


Gnltean's  Dealrc  for  notoriety. 

Chicago,  III.,  Dec.  8.— The  Inter-Ocean 
says  tbat  Mr.  H.  B.  Porter  of  99  State  street, 
states  tbat  Guiteau  told  bim  two  years  ago 
that  be  intended  to  go  to  Washington  and 
create  a  stir  which  would  make  bis  name 
famous  nil  over  the  world. 


FROM     IVABHIIfOTOIff. 


The  Memorial  Hospital. 

Washington,  Dec.  8.— The  subscriptions 
to  tbe  Garfield  memorial  hospital  come  in 
very  slowly,  and  many  of  them  arc  condi- 
tional. It  is  stated  by  those  who  are  conver- 
sant with  the  state  uf  affairs  that  tbe  project 
is  a  complete  failure. 

Pltney's  Story.  > 

Ex-custodian  Pitney  of  the  treasury  de- 
partment says  be  wilt  tell  tbe  iuvcstigating 
committee     the     whole      story      of      tbo 

disposal  of  the  funds.  He  says 
the  lunch  for  Sherman's  Iriends  at  the 
department  on  the  night  of  the  balloting  at 
Chica;;o  was  paid  for  by  the  secretary's 
ders. 

- •   .i:)'i 

MASSACHU8BTTS. 


or- 
r. 


Another  Murder  In  Fall  Blver. 

Fall  IUvkb,  Dec.  8.— AboOt  midnight 
last  night  three  young  roughs  visited  tlic 
house  of  Waymaii  T.  Deuois,  a  clam-digger, 
GO  years  old,  living  near  the  linen  *mill,  and 
attempted  to  get  iu.  They  threw  stones  at 
the  windows  and  made  a  disturbance.  It  is 
presumed  tbey  desired  to  see  one  of  bis 
daughters. 

Dennis  took  a  doublc-barrellc*!  shotgun 
and  went  out  doors  to  drive  the  fellows 
awav.  "The  gun  was  taken  from  him  and 
discharged.  The  top  of  bis  head  was  shot  off 
and  lie  died  instantly. 

Verdict  In  the  IVobnrn  Murder  Case. 

WoBL'KN,  Dee.  8.— Trial  Justice  C.  8.  Con- 
verse bas  rendered  a  verdict  in  tbo  Raymond 
case  to  the  effect  that  Mrs.  Raymond  came  to 
her  death  Nov.  28th  bv  reason  and  in  conse- 
quence of  an  assault  Nov.  19  by  Henry  Fer- 
riu  with  some  weapon  unknown. 

I>eath  of  Harvey  N.  Jewell. 
•  Boston,  Dec.  8.— Harvey  N.  Jewell  died 
at  his  home  on  Beacon  street,  this  forenoon 
at  II  o'clock,  aged  01  years.  He  was  at  one 
lime  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives. 

Ttro  Murderers  Shot  and  Killed. 

Des  Moixks,  la.,  Dec.  8.— Gov.  Gear  is 
informed  that  tbe  Mercer  brothers,  two  no- 
torious Decatur  county  characters,  were 
shot  and  killed  on  Tuesday  by  the  sheriff  of 
Christian  county,  Mo.  Tbcy  killed  Marshal 
Topliffon  Nov.  10. 

La^iryers  Fight  In  a  Court  Room. 

Dknvkk,  Col.,'  Dec.  8.— The  Tribune's 
Leadville  despatch  says:  In  the  county 
court,  yesterday,  lawyers  Ryan  and  Scars 
bad  an  altercation.  The  latter  pounded  llie 
lormer  over  the  head  with  a  chair,  fractur- 
ing his  skull.    Ryal^^  recovery  is  doubtful. 

A  Stormy  Passage. 

IlAl.lKAX.N.  8.,  Dec.  8.— Tbe  Sardinian, 
with  tbe  weekly  mail,  arrived  at  1  o'clock 
this  morning.  She  had  a  stormy  passage  of 
14  days.  Continuous  gales  were  encountered 
during  the  entire  passage. 

Ooston  Stock  Market— (Sale,  at   Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COMPANIES. 

Bo.ton  Water  Power 7 

BOM  DR. 

Boston ,  II  artford  A  Krle  Sd  rs 74^— "6  « 

If  ex.  Central,  l.t  m.  7'. 87X 

Ma...  Central,  l.t  m.  6,. 97.1^ 

HAILROADS. 

AtohLon,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe »4>i 

Bo.ton  A  Albany ....••••.101 

Boston  A  Maine  .......•.......•%•.••...%... Iw^ 

Conn.  A  Pa...  rivers,  pref 03 

FiteblHirg. w^ '3* 

KaB.as  City.Ft.  Scott  A  G.  Kd  oom 80 

K an.as  City,  Ft.  Scott  fe  G.  BA.  pref. 120 

Little  Book  fe  Fort  SmUta 0.3 

New  York  fe  New  England 7S— 74 

Northern ..........................  ......... . w 

Boston,  Clinton,  F.  feN.  B.  pref. IW 

Rutlaad  preferred. ■  ........20 

Union  Paelflc*.  ............................  ..llv.^ 

MIKUia  OOMPAHIKS. 

Atlantic ••••....•••......... 10 

Central. •.......■....•.  •....».. *•' 

ffsrshaw  ••..,..•....•............•....•..••..  ..'^ 

National.  .............................. .*..**..^ 

Osceola.  ••....•..••....•.........•....•.....•. 32?^ 


Pewablc... 

PhCBBlX  — 

Quiney 


t ••ees««ee*> 
>«eel*e«ee». 


■•«• •••• 


leeeeeetcoos 

•  e*ees***  ••< 


!•«•••••«•     ■ 


•  sstsceefl 


.16X 
48 


Onenlnff  Priees  of  United  Statea  Bonds 
Today. 

0*s,  extended..... ..........................  .iW9t 

New  S  per  cent..,  extended UUK 

4)^  percent..,  regi.tered 114V 

4^^per  cents.,  coupon. •..••..••...... ..IHli' 

4  per  cents.,  rcfcUtered..... 1171^ 

4  per  cent..,  coupon ..IISS' 

Union  PaclAc  0%.  ......................... .  ..* 

U.  S.  corrcicy,  IDfl0. .... .....................1*7 

U.  ft. currency,  18B0. ....................  •...ito 

U.  8.  currency,  liW......... ••«... •......••• '" 

U.  8.  currency.  1809.. ..  ....•....•.••••••.. ...UD 

tj.  8.  curren^i  1899* •  .......................i«i 


Cancns  of  Repnhllean  Senators. 

Washington,  Dec.  7.— The  republican 
senators  met  at  II  o'clock  today  and  appoint- 
eil  a  committee  to  arrange  the  aianding  com- 
mittees. Tbe  trouble  is  to  find  a  place  for 
Windom.  He  wants  to  return  to  the  finance 
oommitlee,  which  will  compel  Ihe  retireineut 
of  some  republicnn  membi^r.  The  plan  is  tu 
bave  Allison  give  way,  but  Allison  don't 
want  to.  Windom  may  be  given  the  chair- 
manship of  the  foreign  relations  committee, 
transferring  Miller  tu  the  naval  affairs  com- 
mittee, In  nlace  of  Ferry,  who  is  willing  to 
retire  lor  the  sake  of  harmouv. 

Opposition  of    the  IVestcrn  Men    to  Use 
President's  Views  on  Silver. 

The  recommendation  of  the  Pre«idet<l's 
message  and  of  Secretary  Folger,  that  the 
coinage  uf  the  silver  dollar  be  stopped,  and 
the  silver  certificates  be  withdrawn  as  soon 
as  possible,  meets  with  the  very  earnest  op- 
position of  the  western  men.  Last  night  the 
message  bad  been  heard  or  read  by  few. 
This  luoruing  Judge  Bclford  of  Culurado,  a 
representative  silver  man,  expressed  bis 
views  upon  this  purtion  of  the  message, 
which  perhaps  arc  an  extreme  type  of  the 
opinions  likely  to  be  held  by  a  coiuiiderable 
class  of  western  men. 

He  said:  "His  recommendations  will  not 
.meet  with  the  approval  of  Congress.  His 
policy  will  alienate  from  the  party  the  bul- 
lion producing  states,  against  whom  he  dis- 
criminates in  tbe  interest  uf  the  eastern  tariff 
states.  What  wuuld  be  thought  of  him  in 
Peniisylvsnia  if  be  recommended  a  repeal  of 
tbe  tariff  that  protects  iron  and  coal.  And 
yet  be  overlooks  the  fact  that  Colorado  bus 
not  only  iron  and  coal,  but  gold,  silver,  cop- 
per, nickel  and  tin.  If  he  desirox  to  make 
war  on  the  interests  of  my  state  I  don't  pro- 
pose to  support  his  admiuistratiuu  in  a  poli- 
cy of  that  kiud." 

The  House  Committees. 

Speaker  Keifer  says  he  will  bave  his  list  of 
committees  ready  by  the  last  of  next  week. 
He  is    now    actively    at   work  preparing  to 

make  his  list.  The  plan  he  will  pursue  it  to 
obtain  from  his  colleagues  some  idea  as  to 
their  wishes  with  regard  to  the  memberships 
of  committees,  and  un  these  data  make  up  his 
lists,  giving  preference,  uf  course,  lo  the 
older  members. 

House  IVarmlng  at  the  White  House. 
The  Pt-csident  will  give  a  dinner  party    at 
tbo  White  House  tonight  to  u  small  party  of 
personal  friends,  and  the  celebration   will  be 
in  the  nature  of  a  huusc-warming. 


Mate,  asd  waa  the  third  amartcst  man  in  tbe 
ooonty. 

Tbe  fiwt  that  bat  few  of  the  90  or  »  ex- 
perts sumoioDed  for  defBodaot  gave  their 
testimony  excites  some  remark,  and  It  I. 
said  that  nearly  all  of  them  esme  to  the  con- 
clusion that  they  could  do  Guiteau  no  good 
by  their  tesiimoay.  A  few  exiierta  had  in- 
terviews with  Guiteau  on  Monday  afler- 
'  noon,  but  none  of  Uiem  appeared  yesterday 
on  the  witneas  aland.  Tlie  prisoner  stated 
tbat  Ike  experts  requested  him  to  lake  some 
medicine  before  mailing  the  examination,  but 
be  declined.  They  talked  with  him  for  an 
hour  and  a  half,  examined  bb  eyes,  lelt  bbi 
puiae,  and  left. 


DesCmctton   of    Railroad    Property    nt 
Kredcrletont  M.  B. 

FKADKRidTON,  N.  B.,  Dec.  7.— The  engine 

house  of   the '  Frcilericton  Railroad  company 

was  discovered  on  fire  this  morning,  and    In 

half  an  hour  it  was  totallv  destroyed,  with 
the  engine  Fredericton.one  flat  car,  a  box  car, 
hand  cars,  and  a  quant itr  of  workmen's 
tools.  The  loss  is  put  at  fli/MO above  insur- 
ance. 


ISa&iitg  9o^^<i^* 


SnCoeatcd  hy  Omm. 
Burlington,   Vt.,  Dec.  7.— Frank  Bow- 
man, 16  years  oKI,  only  son  of    W.  F.   Bow- 
man, landlord  of  the  Van  Ni^  house  in  this 

city,  wa<«  suffocateti  bv  gas  in  ills  l»edrooni 
last  niirlit  and  found  dead  in  lied  this  morn- 
ing. The  gas  fixture  was  slightly  defective 
and  tbe  room  tightly  closed. 

Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


Wait!  Wait! 


THB    QVITBAV    TRIAL. 


StronK     Rvldence    A«alnst    the    Plea   of 
Insanity  in  the  Prisoner's  Family. 

Washington,  Dec.  7.— Gen.  Sherman, 
who  had  been  sitting  near  T.  DeWitt  Tal- 
mage  and  Mary  Anderson,  testified  first,  in 
rebuttal,  thai  he  bad  received  the  letter  from 

Guiteau;  tlint,  on  the  second  uf  .July,  all 
troops  in  Washington  were  ordered  out,  and 
that  tlie  troops  liad  been  on  guard  at  the  Jail. 
Trunps  were  ordered  un  bis  own  sup- 
position tbat  a  conspiracy  existed. 
On  cross-examination  he  said  that 
having  investigate«l  the  conspiracy 
theory,  he  found  it  without  foundatiun.  As 
he  Icl't  the  stand  Guiteau  said :  *'I  thank  you, 
general,  for  having  ordered  out  those  troops 
tbat  day.  If  it  hadn't  been  fur  you  I 
shouldn't  be  here  today.  I  owe  my  life  to 
the  protection  you  and  Gen.  Crocker  gave 
mc  during  that  period  when  the  mob  spirit 
was  rife." 

Kd.  T.  Barton,  a  lawyer  living  in  Free- 
pott.  Ilk,  knew  the  Guiteau  family  well,  and 
knew  Luther  W.  Guiteau  (falher  of  the  pris- 
oner) si  nL*e  1856;  knew  him  intimately  and 
was  with  bim  two  days  before  be  died  and 
wrote  bis  will.  Never  bad  the  least  reason 
to  suppose  him  at  all  insane.  On  cross-ex- 
amination witness  said  he  never  saw  any  in- 
dications of  insanity  in  the  family  or  the  pris- 
oner. 

A.  T.  Green  of  Fi-ecport  knew  L.  W.  Gui- 
teau intimately,  and  knew  him  to  t>e  sane. 
Witness  also  believed  Abram  Guiteau  to  be 
sane.  Witness  did  nut  know  any  of  tbe  Gui- 
teau family  that  bethought  insane. 

Gardner  W.  Tandy,  merchant,  had  lived 
In  Freeport,  III.,  since  1867,  and  was  inti- 
mately acquainted  with  L.  W.  Guiteau  up  to 
the  time  of  his  death;  lived  directly  opposite 
his  house  nntl  took  care  of  him  t'^e  *  hi<«t  few 
diiysof  his  lire;  never  saw  any  indications 
whatever  ul  insanity.  Never  saw  anything 
in  the  prisoner  to  Indicate  that  he  differed 
from  other  young  rncii. 

Benj.  T.  Buckley,  the  family  physician  of 
L.  W.  Guiteau  at  Freeport,  hacffieqiienl euii- 
vcrsatiuns  with  bim  durinir  his  la.Hi  illness; 
fuuud  him  mild,  g<'nlle  and  i-eady  to  carry 
out  suggestions  made  to  bun  relative  to  Ihe 
remedies  to  bo  employed.  Witness  never 
saw  the  least  indication  of  insanity  in  him. 

Interruptions. 

Col.  Corkhill— aside— but  quite  audible- 
"Nor  any  one  else." 

Mr.  Scoville— "Are  vou  testifying?" 

Col.  Corkhill— "I  only  wish  I  could." 

Mr.  Scoville — "Well;  go  un  the  stand  then 
and  testify.  Dun'l  sit  there  and  talk  to  the 
jurv." 

Witness  was  asked  if  ho  ever  heard  L.  W. 
Guiteau  assert  be  could  heal  diseases  by 
prayer. 

Guiteau  (excitedly)— "He  only  talked  that 
in  his  family.    He   tlidii't    run    around   the 
streets  Ui  preach  it  like  an  idiot  or  a  j  ickass. 
He  bad  too  much  sense  for  that." 

A  ripple  of  uinusement  ran  through  tbo 
court,  and  Guiteau  smiled  with  an  air  of  sat- 
isfaction, butappHiently  failed  to  realize  bow 
completely  his  criticism  titted  his  own  case. 

Witness  had  never  heard  of  any  suel;  claim 
on  the  part  uf  L.  W.  Guiteau.  He  was  asked 
if  be  knew  Dr.  North.  Dr.  North  was  the 
most  positive  witness  Introduced  by  the  de- 
fence, and  bv  his  showing  the  entire  Guiteau 
family  were"  more  or  less  insane.  Witness 
replied  that  he  knew  lilm  in  Freeport. 

Guiteau— "The  tact  of  Ihe  matter  is  my  fa- 
ther used  the  money  which  should  have  sent 
mo  to  college  in  supporiing  that  Dr.  North 
and  his  familv  on  mv  fatiier's  farm  at  Free- 
port." 

Col.  Corkhill— "That's  just  iny  opinion  of 
Dr.  North." 

John  W.  Guiteau  here  created  a  breeze  by 
protesting  against  the  way  his  half-sister. 
Flora  W.  Gnlu-aii,  hall  been  spoken  of,  re- 
senting tbe  imputation  that  she  had  liecn 
sent  to  St.  Louis  to  be  treated  in  anticipation 
of  Ijecomiiig  insane,  whoreaN  It  was  an  ^e 
infirmity  for  which  nhe  was  treated.  Col. 
Curkhllien<l(>rM*il  Ills  posit  on.  Clulteau  an- 
grily asked  his  lirotlier  in  a  whiNper  what  lie 
waiit«-d  t')  make  a  fuss  aliout  that  lor,  and 
Mrs.  Scoville  wa*  ureally  excited,  ami  ac- 
cused her  brol  Iter  of  trying  tu  injure  the 
ca«e. 

S.  D.  Atkins,  « .litor  of  the  Freeport  Re- 
publican, and  \\  lio  lias  lived  in  Freeport 
since  1848,  never  saw  or  heard  of  any  iiidica 
tlons  of  insanity  in  the  Guiteau  family.  Fouiv 
other  old  re^idelllsol  Freeport  testified  siini* 
lariy.  A  fifth  said  tlie  prisoner's  ftUber  bad 
as  good  a  bead  on  bim  as  any  man    in  tbo 


WE  ARE  NOT  QUITE  READY  TO  SUO W  OUR 

Christmas  Goods, 

But  in  alioat  lOdavswe  shall  open  alineof  iroodi 
which  will  lie  worth  lookiog  at.  We  ieel  safe  ia 
faying  tliui  our  stoclc  thit  year  wilt  excel  all  of 
our  previous  t-ITorts,  aad  that  is  sayinx  considera- 
ble, for  we  thought  last  year  was  the  baaner  year 
with  Uf. 

There  will  be  time  enough  after  our  (oods  are 
op<  ned  to  srifct  preventK,  and  you  niigbt  as  welL, 
look   around  before  deciding  mnt  get  tbe  beneflT 
of  tbe  different  a&Bortinenta. 


C.  I.  HOOt)  &  CO.. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  froBi  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  tuoh  llsht,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxuriouf  pastry.  Can  be  oaten  bydrspeptlac 
without  fear  of  the  ilU  resulting  trom  aeavy  In- 
digestible iood.  8old  only  la  caaa,  by  all  groeers. 

ROTAL  BAKIMO  roWUKKCO..  KCW  YOTk. 


All  kinds  from  the  chcape*t  to  the  best.    Largest 
•Cock,  lowett  prices,  at 

BARDMTABV 
8TOBB, 


TAYLOR'S 


!••  aMi  168  Mcnrlaaack  Sireot. 


DRUGGISTS. 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICEj^ 

To  Eeeii  le  Bl  Rollifli 

Till  oar  Christmas  stock  is  opened,  we  otfer  what 
lsleltofaJoblotorM»7 

which  cost  from  35  eents  to  91.60  at  wholesale, 
and  these  we  otTer  at  the  ridiculous  price  of  JIA 
cents.  No  one  ever  struck  such  a  l^arKsin.  and 
Just  a^  soon  as  this  lot  U  exhausted  we  shall  lie 
obliged  to  go  into  the  market  and  pay  fkxim  25  to 
50  per  cent,  more  than  we  are  getting  for  these. 
We  are  determined  to  close  them  out. 

C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  Druggists, 

0PP08ITB  POiST  OPfflCB. 


c 


DR.  HOOKERS 


mutiii 


oaaee  < 

iBdofsed by Physldsas.tlsedby UtoMSsaHs.  llwfll 
carayoa.  Nooiinnlalt.  Mottaera,  yon  en  cooqaar 
that dRMlfal  foe. Croat*,  wtth it.  BavsttcBhaaa. 
SDdssTsttascklld. 


m.  LTDU  L  PIHIAI.  OFLTn.  IISI.. 

s 


LYDIA  E.   PINKH AMI'S 

VEGETADLE  COMPOUND. 

\%  a  rosltlvo  f'nre 

rsrall  tIbMO  rularul  <'«ni»laliit«  tmH  Weeltessses 
••cewmon  t*s«r  keaifrMaln  r*r«let**". 

It  will  cure  entirely  llio  worat  form  of  Fsmsle  Com- 
plaints, all  ovarteii  troiiMmi,  Inflammation  and  incera 
tlon,  Falllac  and  l>la|>laceHient«,  ami  tlia  conarquant 
Spinal  WcakiMWi,  sad  U  iiaitlCttlMly  adaptsd  to  tb* 
Cbanffs  of  Ufa. 

II  will  dIaaolTa  and  evpcl  tumor*  from  ilia  utems  in 
aa  early  staca  of  d«Telo|>maDt.  Tbo  tendaoey  to  can- 
CM-ona  Immota  titer*  la  diaeked  Tory  apoadUy  by  II*  osa. 

II  TMnoreo  falaUiaaa,  flatalaoey,  d*slteyssll  ersTlac 
foratlmnlanta.  snd  relieves  waaknea*  ofthsatnasanh 
II  euras  nioaUAf.  aaadaehaa,  Herrovs  n-esteaMoa. 
Qaasfal  DabOUy.  SlssiiHssass*.  Dsiiisssloa  aad  ladl. 
••sSloa.  ^  ^  . 

That  faallnff  of  haarinc  dewa,  eeaataw  psla,w«4M 
sad  baekaebe.  Is alwaya  panassintly  eurad  Ity  Its  a*e. 

11  will  at  all  UsMS  aad  eadarsHclreasssNBessaclla 
havmony  wlUi  the  laws  that  govara  tb*  f — lala  sj  ^sas. 

Far  the  carsoC  Eldasy  OssMlslats  oT  sitksr  ssa  ttls 
Oompoead  la  vnsorpsssed. 

LTMA  K.  PIXmAMm  TEaCTABLB  €•■• 
FOinrBis  ptepaied  at  fli  aad  tX  Wsrtira  Avaaae. 
I,jaa,llMSL  PriMtl-  flUbetttasforpL  flaatbymaU 
la  the  tens  «f  vOa,  alsslatbe  fona  ef  h 
nealpt  ef  prise,  tt  par  box  ferslthsr.  Mm. 
fraalyaaswsnalllatSsrsariaqBlfy.  laod  far 
1st.    Addisss  as  sbof.  Jfcali— ttO  ftysr. 

IfofaaUy  should  be  wllbaal  LTDU  K.  mKHAMt 
um  PIUJL  Tbay  ears 
sad  toevMtty  e«  tbalHer. 
JV  fl«M  kr  all 


nakham's  TegctaMo  Cempoaad  Is  soM  by 

CROIVBLI.  4k  BABBMOlt,  Apotbecarlea, 
VXt  Ceatrsl  Htreet,  fjowell. 


EVKRVBODY 


"WHO 

FURCIiASK 


INKJfDS 

A 


TO 


Select  Your    SKATES 

Where  You  Have 

a  Variety. 

e 

Improrad  KejleM,  loe  King,  Bftmaj  4 

Berry  All-Olamp,  Aome,  tTnion, 

LeTeri  Improred  Olnb,  4k). 

PLAIN  AND  NICKEL  PLATED. 

H.  B.   SHATTUCK, 

34    Central,  14  asiJ  f  Preoott  SUreeta 

C-H-R-l-S-T-M-A-S 

C-A-R-D-S. 

A     NICE    ASSORTMENT 

I'lcturet  framed  cheaper  than  erer. 
Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

DiarlcH  for  1882,  10,  IS,  2S  ct§, 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Mcrritnac    House    Block*  Merrlaaaek  ft* 


This  Cut  Is    an  Kxaet 
Itt-preacMUlUOM  of 


BAIEY 

AND 

BEITS 

Lever  Clamp, 

KETLE88 

SKATE 

With  bardeaed  steel 
raaaer,  which  we  are  sell 
lag  for ' 

PBB  PAim. 

Never  sold  leeethaa  •S.AOi 
before. 


Bear  In    isi 
after  tkla  lot  U  a« 
••r     prioe     wUl 
•3.50  for  lite  ICoirli 
Mkate. 


MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OIOAE   OB    UIOABETTE    HOLDER 

with  or  without  eases,  shoald  be  sure  aad  tIsU 

M*r««*  fTlBoleeale  Olffar  mmA  Pipe  More* 
Bo.  M«  Merrtasack  Vtroei. 


THEY  ARE  UOINO  rABT  AT 

TaylBf*!!  Hamfaie  Ston, 

166  RBd  168  MerrimMk  Stntt, 


G 


THURSDA\7DicEMBEE8,  MM. _ 
"^     illDD  LESEX"cOUNT  Y. 


LOWELL   nATLV   COURIER,   THURSDAY,    DECEMBER   8.    1881, 

Ptg  anti  #aticg  goo^ 


Some  of  the  Concord  prlnoneniaro  employ- 

v.rlrtv  o(  funcv  niHl  Useful  aillcle*,  which 
Jhcy  «re  to  c«..«ribute  to  tbc  b-raar  in  aid  of 
Ibe  proponed  soldleri*'  home. 

CHELMSFORD. 

tf^liaioui.— The  pastor  of  thn  Baptlut 
..hJrd.  J"n  proach^o  the  youug  peopl.  in 
the  Sunday  school  next  Sunday.  c. 

I'KIM'EKELI,. 

*tneial-\  social  gathering  was    held  by 
theSs  of  the  Unitarian  eh.nvh  at  Centra 
ha?l  on  TueMlay,  the  2Dth,  therv  being  a  good 
attendance. 

Dl'NSTABLE. 

FeUowahtp  MeetiHg.-TUe  first  of  the  feU 
lowTip  meeliiiRH  w:u.  ht-Id  at  the  church  in 
S  town  on  Tuesday  la.t;  quite  «  large 
I,umlH!r  were  pix-aent,  and  a  verv  iutcrestuig 
and  profiubic  meeting  was  held.  J. 

KA8T  PEPPKRKLL. 

Festival.— \  festival  was  held  by  the 
members  of  Division  No.  44,  Sons  of  Tcm- 
^r?«ce,in  Peppen-ll  hall  on  Wednesday 
exenin".  The  hall  was  packed,  and  late  ar- 
rivals were  unable  to  gain  admission. 
The  entertainment  consisted  of  singing  by 
Mrs  C  !)•  Hut.liinson,  Mr.  Nathaniel  bhat- 
tuck  and  tbc  Misses  lx>cke,  and  dramas 
♦•Saved  bv  a  Dream,"  and  "The  Wine  Cup," 
both  being  well  receiveil.  Quite  a  number  of 
the  members  of  <lrotonaudTowiisend  lodges 
wore  present.  The  net  proceeds  of  the  en- 
tertainment amounted  to  f3C.  B. 

WK8TKORD.   ,        ^  ': 

raHCat<i-Tbev«m«tacf  V^"^^  ^'''*^" 
Usl  s.-.son  by  the  people  of  this  vHagc,  was 
pronounced  such  a  t^ucccs*  that  they  nave 
5«  dedio  attempt  another  this  season.  In 
o«Ier  that  this  one  may  Iw  an  assured  puc- 
^Iirit  is  verv  dcsinible  that  all  angers 
Sou'ld  join  in  (t.  Let  alUhose  who  have  not 
«s  vet  cHmie  to  Uke  part  do  so  at  once.  We 
raAes<.mellroes  given  two  or  three  .*>"!'•»" 
for  a  Mnging  school  or  choral  club,  here  we 
get  more  priclioe  free  by  joUiing  those  who 

"^Mr  E.  E.  Adams,  director,  has  control  of 
allarrangements.  He  will  do  his  part  if  we 
do  ours.  The  rehearsal*  we  held  in  the 
Town  hall ;  second  rehearsal  Monday  even- 
ing, l>ec.  l-2lli,  at  7.:»  promptly.  . 

Let  all  c.mc  that  we  may  prepare  as  rapid- 
Ivas  possible.    It    is    understooil 
proceeds,  if  any,  are  to  l«  given  to 
lago  Improvement  association. 

SATICK. 

Tfte  Land  League  7''««¥«-*I""'lj7 
evening  there  was  a  parish  n|«^,t!"2  f^  < »?«  f.l ' 
Patrick's  Catholic  church  hehl  in  Child  s 
ballV«nd  some  four  hundred  persons  were  in 
aUendance.    It    was 


that 
the 


the 
Vll- 

8. 


the    feeling  among  all 


present  that  Rev.  John  Walsh  "honld  be    re- 
moved from  the  parish,  except  E.  !s.  Burns,  a 
vounjf  student,  at  present  studying  medicine, 
S^^?o5lone  defended  Father  Walsh.    A  paper 
rtquesting  Father  Walsh'*  removal  was  circu- 
Htt"!  and  m-eived  the  signatures  of   nearly 
*    pre^nt.    The    resolutions    drawn  by  the 
LaffLeague  were    adopted.    As  there  Is  so 
fcri  excitement   here    «' P'^f«f"'^^e  cause 
of   the  trouble    mav   be   of   interest  to  the 
-Jounial  leaders,    the  cause   of  th;  trouble 
was  the  discourteous  treatmen*  of   the  Hon. 
•  T.1^1.  Ilenlv,  M.  P.,  and    Captain    Blaiiev  of 
the  Natick  "Land  League    al    Father  Wafsh's 
bou*  on  the  occasion  of  the  vis  t  of    the  for- 
mer to  Nat  ick.    The    two  geiillemen  named 
visited  Father  Walsh's  bouse  by  previous  ar- 
rangement with  the  priest's  housekeeper  and 
Ifster  to  take  supper,    but   «"    *«7"";  «/    " 
fancied   slight   were   ordered  out  by  leather 
Sen,  who  claimed   to    act  by  authority  of 
Father  Walsh. 

KR.iMINGHAM. 

Middlesex  South  Agricultural   Society. 
—The  29th  annual  business    meeting    ol  the 
members  of  the  Middlesex    South    Agricult- 
ural society  was  held  Monday  in    the  1<  ram- 
InghamTown   hall,    President  W'l"««n    G. 
lAvIs  in  the  chair.    The  report  of  the  Ireas- 
uivr  showed  that  the  Jebt  of  the    associution 
isftli,000,  with   inUrcst,    the    >ramingham 
Savings  bank  holding  two    notes    against  it; 
«2">  of  the  interest    was    paid    the    present 
vear     John  Johnson    of    Framuigliam  was 
ihoscn  a  committee  to  solicit  subscriptions  to 
reduce  tl»e   debt.    President    Lew's  .  offered 
tlOOO,  provitled  the  society   would    Imulda  e 
the  entire  del>t,  and  other  members  oflcrcd  lo 
give  $50  each  to  help  pay    the    iulcrest    ac- 
C-ount.    The  following  officers  were    chose  i 
for  the  ensuing  year:  President,  William  (,. 
Lewis    of    Fi^mingham;      vice    presider.ts, 
Samuel  U.  BinI  of  Framingham,  and  A.   b. 
-    ■  ■      secretary,   Charles  U. 

Chas. 


jail  to  await  the  meeting  of  the  grand  jury  In 
February.    Court  wa»    held    ia   the    police 
headquarters  and  the    room    was    crowded. 
Mrs.  Julia  Cii«sidy  testified  that  she  liv..l  in 
a  part  of  the  house  occuiiled  by    Mrs.    K"y- 
mond,  and  that  at  :>.«)  a.  m.,   on    Saturday, 
Nov«'inber    18,  she    heard    a      noise    which 
•wunded  like  a  fall  in  Mis.  Raymond's  entry; 
heard  nothing  more  until  7  a.  m.,  when    sue 
calle»l  to  a  neighbor.  Mrs.  King,    who    went 
with  her  to  Mrs.  Havnion»l's  room  and  found 
herdressed.  Ml  »>ed,  with  lace   badly  braised 
and  covered  with    blood;  she    told    witness 
that  she  got  up  to  catch  rain  water,  but    did 
not  say  how  she  got   hurt;  found  her   back 
door  open.    Mrs.  Eliza  King  testified  to    be- 
ing a  neighbor  to  Mrs.  ItaviUoiiil  |  was  called 
about  7  a.  m.  by  her;  found  her  in  l>ed  wilh 
a  badly  brulse<l  face  coveifd  with  blood :  slio 
appeared  about  I's  usual  and  did  not  say  how 
she  got  hurt.    Dr.  George  P.  IJartlettof  Wo- 
burn  testifli'd  to  l»elng  called    to   Mrs.   Uay- 
mond  at  about  7.30  a.  m.;  found  her  lii    bed 
with  dress  on ;  found  wouuds  on    nose,  dis- 
wjloration  about  eyes,  several  wounds  about 
both  cars,  besides    many  otiier   bruises    on 
different  parts  of  her  ImmIv;  didu't  think    all 
the  wounds  could  have  bwn  made  by  a    full; 
they  could  have  been  made  with  a  club;  her 
minJ  seemed  clear  just  before  she    died ;  she 
said  that  Henry  Ferrin  struck  her,  and  that 
she  did  not  fall  down  stairs;     the    cause    of 
death  was  efluslon  of  scrum    on    the   brain, 
caused  by  the  wounds.     Mrs.  Gray,  matron 
of  tlie  poorhouse,  tesllfled  to  seeing  wounds 
on  Mrs.  lliivniond,  and  her  mind    was   clear 
up  to  ihe  time  of  her  death ;    that    she  mis- 
look  her  (Mrs.  Gray's)  son  for  Henry  Uerrin 
just  before  her  death,  and  said  to  liiin,  *  Hen- 
rv.  confess  to  your  priest  and  have  bun  pray 
for  vou,  for  I  shall  have  lo  tell  if    they  insist  | 
upon  it ;"  she  mentioned  Ferrin's  iiaiiic  sev-  , 
eral  times.    Dr.  S.  W.  Abbott  of  W  akeficid 
testified  to   making   Ihe   examination    after 
death ;  considered  it  not  probable    that    the  | 
wounds  were  caused  by   a   fall;  the  wound 
on  the  nose  Indicated  something  betides u  lall 
or  a  blow;  death  was  produced  by  the  serum 
on  the  brain  from  the  blow  on  the  head.  Dr. 
J   M.  Harlow  testified  that    ho   knew    Mrs. 
KavmoiKl  and  considered  her  a  sane  person; 
luieflTusionof  serum   on   the   brain    would 
have  produced  death,  or   the  other    wo"ni»» 
might  have  caused  it.     Mrs.  M«itha  C.  Mu  - 
roe,  a  sister  of   the   deceased,    testified   that 
Mrs.  Uavmond  said  thai   Ferrin    came    into 
her  houfic  three  times  on  the  night    she    was 
assaulted,  and  insulted    her,    Vy**^?''"?.  .*? 
WH  her  if  she  screamed,  anil  that    she    W ( iii 
out  to  set  a  tub  to  catch  rain  water  and   was 
struck  by  him  while    in    her   entry.      Mrs. 
Skelton,  another  sister,  testified  that  the  de- 
ceased  told  her,  just  before  her    J«»\h,    that 
Ferrin  struck  her  and    caused   ber  Jojuiies. 
John  I.  Monroe,   a    relative,   testified    that 
Mrs.  Raymond  told  him  that  Ferrin  knocked 
her  down  atler  insulting  her,  and  that  it  was 
the  third  lime  he  had  been  in  her  house  that 
night. 

CROTON. 

mrriage  ^*»'"''«':««'"''--'^*'^,,. ,  '""TlSh 
marriage  anniversary  ol  Mr.  and  Mis.  At  van 
Wright,  which  occurred  Frid.y  evening, 
Nov:2/)th,was  an  occasion  of  peculiar  inter- 
est and  served  to  illustrate  in  a  very 


0otice«. 

BOSTON  MAllUFACTUKIJrQ.CO.- 
The  »ubiorib«r«,  being  the  fresldeiH  and  a 
nudority  of  the  Directors  of  the  Boston  Manu- 
nSturlng  Co.,  hereby  nlve  notice  the  amouot  of 
assetsmenU  voted  by  the  company  and  paid  In  la 
Jubt  hundred  thousand  dollars,  •"*»«»•  •"O'f"* 
oVdebt  existing  on  the  :JIsl  day  of  Po****' '«•*• 
when  the  books  wen-  made  up,  was  five  handrea 
und  twenty-nine  thousand,  live  hundred  aeveuty- 
three  aud  40-1«0  dollars  (t^^^yj^^-g^  p^..^. 

AvavefTvn  Flaoo,  { i>ireotor«. 

FKANCIH   H.  AFfLKTON,    1 

Edmusu^Dwioiit,  Treas.^ 

Lowell  Water  Works. 


Brg  anti  Jancg  6oci^<« 


\ 


•m|-OUNTAIlC8  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Baoques,  Mittens, 
LegglDS,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear* etc.. 

In  handsome  it r lei,  aud  at  reasonable  price*. 
New  Purs  aMd  Far  TrlmmluK*  of  cur  own 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

ABBLS    4b    SOW  ■ 


In  Water  Board,  City  Hall.  De«.  2,  1881. 
Voted-That  the  water  be  shut  off  from   tne 
premises  of  all  water  takers  wtio^e  bllU  remal  n 
unoald  on  the  '."Oth  Inst.  Attest :  _  ^,    ^ 

unpaiu  ou  j^^ej^  m.  BA T ILES.  Clerk. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  TriminiDgs, 

Yarns,  ^ 

Worsteds, 
\  Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

tS  SIvrrlinaek  Street,  Iiowcll. 


Tlds  order  will  bo  strictly  «';'?,'^«f5'AT  r.».i>i 
liOUACK  tJ.  UOLDEN. 
Superintendent. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  mii. 


Our  3-BuUon  Kid  Gloves 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
nui'ts  and  becoiiils,  at  f.owell  llem- 
nant  Store.  CIohWIukh,  HIaukiti'.  &c. 
13«)  Merrlniuck  Ktreet,  Odd  liellows' 
Block,  up  stulrf. 

GOODWIN   &  HICKS. 


OOSDEWSSD  BAI1.IU>AI»  TIMBS- 
TABI<IB. 

Boat^n  A  Malite* 


Boston  *  I<owell. 

ror  From 

BoatoB.  Boatou. 

6.46  7'W> 

7.00  8.00 

7.ao  t8.a> 

7^  10.00 

8.30  11.00 

».0A  12.00 

V.30  1.16 

ii.uo  ie.ao 

l:t.l6  4.00 

1.10  4.45 

2.20  c.aa 

4.25  0.15 

5.30  7.00 

7.60  ♦11.16 

tUOD 

*0.60 

'    BUt/DAYS. 

8.30  8.45 

ttf.io  tJ-tw 

4.30  6.00 

•  Wednesday  I  onlf.  , 
fNorlhcru  depot. 


ror  Vrom 

BoatoB.  Beaton. 

7.U0  7.00 

7.43  7..'M 

v:m  HJO 

11.00  V.30 

12.10  10.26 

12.46  11.30 

2.UU  12.00 

3.40  2.90 

4.3U  3.30 

6.16  4.S* 

7.0U  6.00 

ttf.l6  0.00 

O.SO 

7.10 

'  •ll.iO 

HIM 

SUAUAYB. 
8.20  8.00 

12.00  6.0O 

4.16 
6.40 
•Wedueadays  only, 
trrldaysonly. 


\ 


For 
I^wrence 
7.:» 

11.00 
2.00 
ft.lft 
5.40 


0.46 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence. 
7.4ft 
U.30 
ll.UO 
12.10 
1.16 
2.16 
4.00 
0.40 

8U.NDAYH. 

8.00 
5.(10 


For 
Lawrvnce.\ 

7.46 

8.46 

V.UO 

11.00 

12.  lU 

12.46 

3.46 

4.30 

6.16 

0.20 

7.00 


JTrom 
Lawrence. 

7,.iO 

V.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

3.40 

4.10 

6.30 
17.02 


Are  cut  as  long  tut  any  4-button  Glove 
the  nuu-ket,  and  are  the  very 


In 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  I^well  at  6 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

niSCOSTINVKD. 
7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
5.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  llosion. 
On    Frldoya  only  a  train  will  lleave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  V.46  p.  m. 

^  J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  be  found  nowhere  elM?,  such  as  Plum, 

Garnet,  Navy.  Olive.  Bronze,  Seal 

und  3icdluin  lirown,  to  match 

all  bhadi-8  of  Dress  Goods. 


ilook:  out 


— FOR— 


BUMDAYS. 
8.20  8.20 

6.40  12.00 

5.40 
t4.27 
♦Wednesdays  only. 
|Soutii  LuwreDC«. 


BARGAINS ! 


We  arc  going  to  close  out  a  few  lots  of 


50c.  3-BUTTON  KIDS, 


For 

From 

Nashua. 

Nashua 

8.20 

7.00 

0.21 

8.4 

1.00 

8  45 

3.30 

11.46 

3.62 

6.00 

0.32 

6.42 

7.60 

tl.42 

VABUUA  AMD  AYKK. 
For  Ayer 


From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.65 

0.15 

For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

7.36  7.10 

1.10  10.55 

5.40  4.40 


ir  Ay< 
7. 15 

12.06 
6.00 


SUNDAYS. 
7.45  a.m.     7.0Op. 


m. 


At  a  great  reduction,  In  order  to  make 

room  for  a  Grand  UlHplay  of 

CkrUtmas  Goods. 


Worth  75o.,  In  colorSr 


White,  Black  and  Opera*. 


instruction. 


for«ib!e 
maimer  The  tVuth  of  the  familiar  adage.  "It  U 
always  the  uiieacpet-ted  that  happens."  ihe 
worthy  couple  had  arranged  to  spend  the 
evening  with  their  children  and  «nmdehil- 
dre!  atlhe  house  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  II.  baw- 
ver.  and  while  thus  engaged  were  suddenly 
rnterrupted  by  the  arrival  of  a  large  number 
of  friends  and  acquaintances,  chiefly  of  tue 
Baptist  church  aud  congregation,  who,  hear- 
of  the  event,  hud  been  moved  to  do  t 
The  new  pastor.    Rev.  T.  H.  Good- 


ing 
honor 


win,  introduced  the  company  and  ga>t 
foriial  exprcsMon  to  their  hearty  congratua- 
lio",  to  which  Mr.  Wright  feclmglyre- 
«,>ondcd.  thanking  them  for  their  good  wish-  . 


siwndcd,  thank 
e»  and  tokens  of 
lowing  the  marriage 


regard.    Immediately    lol 
ciromony,    which    was 


pleasantlv  performed  in  rhyme  by  the  pastor 
-     hie  Proctor,   one    of  the  giandchi- 


J^ITCHELL'S  BOY8;^8CHOpijj^^g 

Will  commence  the  winter  term  Tueeday,  Dec. 
27th,  1881.    One  vacancy.    Send  for  circular. 

M.  C^MITCHELL,  A.  M. 

J^^    MAIISIGNY,  TEACHEKOF 

French   and    Other  Languages. 

RULIABLC  MKTHOD8.      ADDUKSH 

JBOX  M ...PAWTUCKKTVICLK. 

—   VOCAL    TEACHER. 

5  WALNUT  STRBBT,    -    -    -    BOSTON 

;  j  Lowell,  Wyman'B  Exdiange,  Eoom  10. 

Wcdncsdaya  and  Saturdaya,  10 

o'clock  to   1. . 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 


For  Ladles,  and 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 

For  Ladles  and  Children. 


for- 


76c.,  for- 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


the 


Miss  Jennie  »  . ,    —      -  -  .    , 

dirn,  in  a  neat  little  speech  Vre«nt*"V.  „„ 
newly -married  pair  with  two  beautiful  bou- 
Zltl  the  larger  one  being  given  to  the 
2?Jii.  father,  for  whom  the  child  has  alwavs 
mauifested  k  special  regard.  Among  the 
"?,"  preSiited  by  the  children  were  a  beau- 
rilul  writing  desk  and  two  elegant 
chairs.    There  were  also 


THE  MISSES  MILL'S 

ii 


two    elegant    easy 

valuable  gifts  from 

olher  friends,  all  of   which   will    be    highly 


rrepares 


students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 


DAMAGED 
BLANKETS. 


10  Pieces  All- Wool  Momle  Cloth,  at  37>io.,  for- 
merly 62  1-2. 

10  Pieces  All- Wool  Chuddah,  at  45o.,  formerly 
62  1-2. 

5  Pieces  AlUWool  Debeige,    at  75c.,  formerly  (1. 

5  •»  "       Cordurette,  ♦' 76o.,         "         *!• 
16      "    Brown  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at  40c., 

roerly  66. 

6  Pieces  Black  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at 

meriy  80. 

6  Pieces  Black  Cashmere,  at  45c.,  formerly  02  12. 

6  "  "  All-Wool  Cashmere,  at  SI,  for- 
merly $1.16. 

5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Cashmere,  at  $1.10,  for- 
merly $1.25. 

5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Silk,  at  $1.2.5,  formerly 
$1.60. 

BEST    BLACK     SILK 

IN  LOWELL, 


LiOWEIili  POST  OFFICE. 
Arrival  and  Departure  of  Mails. 

KAILS  DUUFKOM 

Boston,  6  30a.  n.,  1  16,  3  46  C  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  !)0,  ti  15  a.  in., .'{  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  V  3U  a.  m.,  &  3U,  7  2U  p.  m. 
Eastern,  b  30  a.  in.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  m..  1  16,  6  3u  p.  m. 
Mauchehter,  7  60  a.  lu.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  ra. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  lu. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  u  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  in. 
8touy  Brook  way,  0  3U  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fltchburg,  0  -30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Frumlnghaut,  V  16  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  tf  30  a.  in.,  1  15, 0  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aui  Provldeuce,  U  16  a.  m.,  1  15 

7  1:0  p.  m. 
BUlericu,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  BiUerlca,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wlltou,  MUi'ord,  S.  II.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureentleld,  N.  11.,  6  30  p.m. 
Tewksbury,  5  .30  p.m. 
Windham,  Pelbum,  12  20  p.  m. 
Drucut,  12  20  p.  LQ. 
Tyugsboro',  y  16  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSK  rOU 
/  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  .30,  6  00,  7  60  p. 


m. 


We  shall  make  TX)W  PRICES  through  our 
entire  stock.  Great  Bargains  in  Cotton%  lable 
Linens,  Napkins,  Towels,  Crash,  &c.,  *c.  Blan- 
kets will  be  sold  from  60c.  to  $1.00  less  on  a  pair 
during  this  i;pecial  Sale. 


Stevens    of   Nalick: 
Heinenwavof  Framingham; treasurer 
J.  Frost  of  Frammgliara;  executive  commit- 
te< ,  L.  F.  Child^.  Ituckley  Moore   and  Henry 
I^o^kc  of  Framingham,  Wra.    H.    Bent    and 
]£uc  Damon  of  Wayland,  J..  W.    Barber    o 
Shcrborn.    The  meeting  adjourned  to    next 
Mondav  at  10  o'clock,  when   the  debt    ques- 
tion again  comes  up  for  discussion. 

ACTOX'  CKXTRE. 
Soldiers'  Home-Mrs.  A.  M.  Robbins  has 
just  lorwardcd  a  donation  to  t'V'Bo'^/o''  ''V« 
for  Ihe  Sohller>'  Home  and  will  Ikj  pleased  to 
do  the  «.aHie  with  other  contribution-.  It  secnH 
verv  .lesir.blc  that  a  refuge  be   provided  lor 

state  so  that  in  their  hour  of  need  they  will 
not  IK-  oblig.d  to  go  to  tbc  almshouse  or 
"war  irom  their  own  state.  Are  there  not 
many  in  this  community  who  will  be  pleased 
to  contribute  th<ir  mite?  ,..„;,,. 

rersonal.-yir.  Frank  M.  Lund'a   family 
has  gone  to  Lowell  for  the  winter. 

3Ir  KrI  Brooks  ha«  moved    Into  a  part    of 
Kev.  James  Fletcher's  house. 

The  Schools  have  commenced  here  under 
verv  favorable  au-pices  Aith  the  same  teach- 
ers:   Tbere  are  luariy  sixty    pupils  in    l*oth 
ficboo'.s      Mr.  Oliver   Dutton  is    teaching    at 
?«?h  Acton.     Miss  FMclle  Heath  teaches  ut 
the  South-east.    Tl»e  other  teachers   in  town 
are  the  Mine  as  last  term.  ,     ,       .  ,  , 
J3/r(^.-Tliere  is  a    little  daughter 
.loseph  R«^l  homestead  and    a   »on 
Cbarlei*  Miller'*.  ,,  ^s  i„>„^„ 

Heal    EsUUe.-Vlr.    Itowman    Nickerson 
ba-  just  sold  the  Mr.  Wheeler  place  ao.t    re- 
cently M>ld  a  farm  in  Bolton.      If 
this  vicinity  have  property  to  sell, 
tbem  to  put  it  into  his  hands.  ^ 

lfit«»cnf.-Mr.  (ieo.  <iardner  hiw  just 
placed  a  nice  piano  in  the  vc*»try  for  the  une 
of  the  MMiabkt  thin  winter,  and  Mr.  ¥  \eUU- 
er  U.  rehearsing  for  Ih-  preH^ntatlon  of  the 
ulea^inK  operetta,  "CrandpaN  Birthdaj," 
at  tbc  Christmas   entertainment,    Ihuraday 

litcendiar».-T\ie  (iiles  house  in  F:a«t  Ac- 
ton was  burmd  la^t  w<-ck    Thursday 
log.     It  was  iliscovered  to  be 
ntehta  before  hut  was  saved 
fl^^iajtr.    It  was  unoccupied. 
M'OBL'R!*. 

(knmmiUfd  for  ^Mr«/«r.-IIenry  ^Vrrin, 
«  man  about  30  years  of  age  was  tMkcn  b»-- 
roS^JuMii*  OMiversc-  Tucs«Uy  <  hM.-ged  wi  h 
havlnr  comroittrd  the  assault  wln.;h  result- 
«"  inUie  d«^h  ..f  Mi>.  MaUl.l..  Kavmoml. 
■»iJiriel  aUonnv  .Sevens  apVK-aretl    for    Ibe 

lS«^  for  the  d.femr.      AOer  biaring  lln- 
lSliSHiy5««»«e  Converse  committed  liim  lo 


prized  lor  the  love  that  accompanied  them. 

The  exercises  of  the  evening  were  rendered 
increasingly  pleasant  by  the  singing  of  sev- 
end "y m.^'a.Hl  the  reuUing  of  «yf- ^jn  - 
ten  for  the  occasun  by  Miss  S.  L.  1  rescoii. 
Refreshments,  Including  the  wedding  cake, 
were^rved  at  a  seasouid.le  hour,  follow ing 
which  Mr.  Wright  took  occasion  to  congrat- 
ulate hU  three  daughters  upon  the  complete 
surprise  which  they  had  been  instrumental 
In  giving  their  parents,  and  ended  by  pre- 
sentingeachofthema  one  hundred  dollar 
not«.  11  was  now  their  lurn  to  be^  sur- 
prised. They  uttered  not  a  word.  Mr.  fe. 
H  Sawver,  observing  their  speechless  con- 
dition, took  pity  on  them  und  in  well  chosen 
words  acknowledged  the  generous  gift.  Mr. 
and  Mis.  Wright  are  indeed  blessed  in  their 
children,  all  o?  whom  are  the  worthy  wives 
of  equally  worthy  hubbauds. 

POEM   W KITTEN    BY  MISS  9.  K.   IRESCOTT. 

Dear  friends,  receive  our  greetings  on  your  annl- 
As  we^*n  Wendship  meet  you  at  this  station  by 
How  (iired*you  since  together  you  started  o'er 

Seem'U  the  journey  good  or  ill   from  this  point 

looking  back  ? 
We  ken  you  stepped  aboard  at  first  with  courage 
ExpectunVof 'the  rough  and  smooth-to  count  all 

And  tlraVyou  U^'k  with  you  sapplics  of  heaven's 

bread  and  wine 
Against  all  threnteced  weuiiness  aud  UU  along 

the  line. 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  THB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 


Will 


115   CENTRAL    STREET, 
Commence  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  <fuly  lat. 

at 


Pupils  of  both  Fexga  JCJW*'!''*^  »*  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course^n  Bookkeepinp,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arit'imetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  kc. 

Separate  department  f»r  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  flDDlicatlons  sbouM  be  aodresfied  to 
'^^  B.  A.  BAIHIN.  Principal. 

With  competent  assixtanto. 


at  the 
at   Mr. 


IMsople  in 
we  advise 


morn- 
on  lire    a  few 
without    much 
Insured. 


We  know  your  kind  Conductor's  fame  for  faithful 

watch  and  cure—  ,.      ,  .,  „ 

HU  fame  for  safe  convey  to  all  who  pay  the 

blood-prlced  (are,         ...  ,       ^ 

And  that  He  gently  cheers  his  charge  when  dau- 

Bers  threaten  harm,  -  ,       j 

'Or  When  M>ine  subterranean  pass  excites  a  dread 

alarm. 

•TlB  meet  that  halting  at  this  fortieth  station  on 
The  glidsTme'echoea  be  prolonged  of  our  Thanks- 

Whll/Ed  grwp«  Jolne4  with  honest  hearts  and 

hont^st  words,  perforce, 
Express  our  warmest  hopes  upon  the  remnant  oi 

your  oourfce, — 

Our  hopes  that,  as  you  hasten  earth's  varied  land 

Hcaoe  through,  .,      ^ 

Your  falih  will  keep  bright  Canaan,  your  radiant 

And  n^o^u'ihlVelay  your  journey   till  the  Pilot'. 

That  Jro  "eVJai''aa"f'ely  landed  'mid  the  ecatacies 
of  heaven. 


DR.  G.  II.  HOUGHTOW,  Indian 
Boot  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart  dis-euse,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  complaints,  constipation, 
female  weaknes^e-i,  piles,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  di'^oases  with 
confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stilT  joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Cocrs';  of 
medicines  not  exceed  (our  dolluri'. 
Consultation  free.  OlHce  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  0  p.  in. 
GO  C'eiitrBl  *»»^eet.^ 

TBBTH  tlO.OO  PKR  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
.Jostie's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  Ulled  witli 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
shapo  (jas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired-  also  local  anaesthesia.  Teeth  reset, 
Js^OO?  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  ^    ^    LANMAX, 

14  Cr lit rnl  Ktreet 


l»»f  f"^ 


mer 


y  OWKL.I< 


BOOK   BINDERY, 


Unqacstiosiably  tlia  Veir  Best. 

Hai-TIMoiik,  Mn.,  April  21>.  IHHl, 
1  have  recently  been  using  your  Brown'B 
Iron  Bitters  in  my  family,  consisting  of  my- 
Mlf,  wife  and  three  children,  and  the  cllcct 
has  iM'eii  always  as  marked  as  In  the  cise  of 
Mr.  I'helps.  It  Ifl  unquestionably  ^'^wonder 
ful  mutlJcine. 


BACHEI.LEB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  ol  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets this  season  was  made 
with  one  of  the  best  manu- 
fiUJturers  in  New  England 
and  included  all  the  im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  inyoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections  are  very 
slight  and  an  early  call 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


GBATKFU  Li— COMFORTING. 

EP»PS'S    COCOA 

BREAKFAST. 

"By  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  careful  application  of  the  Hue 
uroperties  of  well-selected  Cocoa,  Mr.  Epps  has 
provided  our  breakfast  tables  with  a  delicately 
flavored  beverage  which  may  save  us  many 
heavy  doctors' bills.  It  is  by  the  judicious  use 
ol  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  constitution  may 
be  gradually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to  re- 
sist every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  of 
subtle  maladies  are  floating  around  us  ready  to 
attack  wherever  there  Is  a  weak  point.  We  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  8ha(t  by  keeping  ourselves 
well  fortitted  with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nourished  frame."— [Civil  Service  Gazette. 

Made  simply  wtth  boiling  water  or  milk.    Sold 
in  tins  only  (S  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 
Jamea  Epps  dc  Co.,  Homceopathic  Chem- 
Uta,  liondon,  Kiik1»5*! 

Epps'8  Cocoa  is  sold  by 
CROWBLL.  *.   HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  street,  Lowell 

Gentlemen's  Neckwear 


In  new  and  elegant  designs,  including 
patterns  controlled  by  us. 

WM.  P.  BRAZER  &  CO. 


Boston, ' 

Lawrence,  6  40,  lU  00  a.  m.,  4  :iO  p.  m. 

New  York  and  fcoutheru,  7  00,  8  45,  11  4S  a.m., 

a  30,  5  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11  48  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  6  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3  .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  :i0  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46,  1]  46  a.  m.,  7  :iO  p.  m. 
North  of  Concorl,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  n. 
Worcester,!)  40  u.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Htony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
8o.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aud  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  ni., , 

3  40,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,   A  40,   7  00,   11  4S  a.  m.    3  4 
6,7  60  p.m. 

Blllerica,  7  00,  II  45  a.  m. 

No.  Blllerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 

Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 

Amherst,  Green  Held,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 

Tewksbury,  10  t«  a.  u. 

Windham,  I'elham,  1  15  p.  m. 

Dracut,  1  15  p.  m. 

Tyugsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mldllesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  oolleHed  In  season  for  malls  dosing 
ut  0  40,  7  and  11  43  a.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimao  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  season  for  toe  mall 
7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M 


t 


dosiog  at ; 


JHannfkMCnrtiilt  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street,  Presoott  Bank  Building, 
tiowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  tig. 
ures  of  previous  quotatlous  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


»•••••   •••• 


TO  ORDER. 


Hagaiines  and  Serial  rnblieatloni  bound. 


A.  J.  BOWEX. 


The  Miigec  standard  parlor  U  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Mageo  advanced  range  aad  Ven- 
dome  arc  tlrst-olass.  (all  and  see  the  Mage* 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  *  Co. 


13  0      C 


OLD  BOOK      •«BOi;SD. 
KNTRAL.      8TREKT 


T30BERT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY 


SURQEON, 

Ix>well.    Tba 


96  Liberty,  corcer  Powell  Street, 
^rM  a^rommcdatlon  for  sick  and  lame  horM>s. 
l^Conaccte.1  br  Teleph ane  with  all  parts  01 
the  dtjr. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Hos.  80  and  82  Merrimaok  Street. 

-DOOMIIOWKR'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improred  very  much  within  the  last  j  ear. 

Call  and  eoe  some  of  his  latest 
produotions. 


DAY  BY   DAY 

The  use  of  the  columns^of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier   as  an   advertising    medium   increases. 
Business  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with- 
out   advertising,  and  they   all  sgree  that  ike 
Courier  sUndi  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.    But  in  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  Is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient    annoanocments,  such    as 
Wants,  lx>st.  Found,  For  Rent,  For  Bale,   ko., 
tc.   It  is  astonishing  how  far  a  few  cents  will 
sometimes  go  invested  In  this  way.    The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  in  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  OBce  to  16,000  people  -and,  as  a  rule,  Just  the 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  resch.     There  are 
scores  of  wants  which  might  be  supplied  In  this 
waylfpeopledldbutknowlt.     Try  It  and  see 
It  cosU  bat  a  quarter  of  a  dollar 
short  uessage  to  45,000  people 


•••••••e* 


to 


address 


CRAVES* 


Soutbwlck  Block,  lx>well. 


Amory 

Amoskeag 

Audrosooggln  ■ . 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atlantic 

Ames. .......... 

Bates 

Boott 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co... 

Cabot •  .••••••• 

Chloopee 

China ....«•. 

Cocheco 

Columbian 

Continental . 

i>wlght 

Everett.  .•  ........ 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Hill. ..••••••••••••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

Jackson ,...'. 

Kearsage 

Laoonis.  .....•.•.•. 

Lancaster ......... . 

Lanfdon  •..•... .... 

Lawrence. ......... 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.8taop.... 
Lowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 
Lowell  Gas  Co 

Lvman •••.■.•.••• 

Manchester  Mills.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrlmadc 

Middlesex 

Monadnoek 

Kashua •••• 

ITaumkeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains 

Otis... 

Pacltlo... 

Pepperell 

i'embroke 

Salmon  Falls 

Rtark 

Thorndike 

TreniontftSnlfolk. 

Washington 

Webster 

Tork.ott.t « 


Pur 
Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  100 
.  500 
.  100 
.   1000 

1000 
700 

soo 

100 
100 
600 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
100 
400 
400 

1000 

1000 


Bid.    Asked. 


•  •  •  • 

13S 

1200 

135 

176 

200 

225 

2100 

1300 

f>50 


1200 

'soo 

•  •  •  • 

116 
116 
1226 
200 
109 

»  •  •  • 

137S 


•  ■  •  • 

875 
1875 


140 


185 


[•«•••«••• 


■  ■•»••  e 


■aeeees****** 


••••••»ea« 


^■•■■•••••» 


600 
100 
200 
100 
100 
lUO 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 
600 
100 
600 
600 

1000 

1000 
600 
100 
300 

1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
760 


280 


1400 

260 
1600 


•  •  •  • 

1300 


400 
1200 


lUO 
1300 


•  ea  • 

1428 


1875 
880 

•  •  •  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 


1000 


130 


Last 
Salee. 
134|i 
2600 
130 
1222X 
135i«; 
180^4 
136 
230  }< 
2150 
1325 
1025 
740 
200 
1023^ 
870 
1200 
80'i 

ew 

161M 

ll»>i 

1260 
207X 
llOX 

eeii 

1125 
«0 

fl07i< 

000 
1400 
1862>< 

870 

•  ■  •  • 

107 

286  •< 

165 

180 

1M><. 
14»X 
1880 

2641i 
1500 

762« 

\W\ 

676 

590 
1302  »< 
3402 >i 
1246 

103 

405 

I4» 

1688 
176 

•ir* 

loe 

1312>< 


%\it  lotoell  IBailp  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  8»^1881. 


LooAii  raws. 


T 


Tbo  republican  munteipa!  convenliou  to 
DOininatu  a  cuiMlldate  for  mayor  and  two 
oaiididatcN  for  iililermcu  ut-hirgo,  t<t  to  meet 
ill  Illghlaiid  hall.  Urban  block,  touight.  The 
ward  U  delcgalea  will  ivport  to  the  couveu- 
lion  their  Milection  for  an  ulderiuan  froin  the 
ward. 

Rdbert  Howard,  nn  ofHcer  of- the  in[Ulo 
Mpinnera'HSsociulion,  has  been  in  the  city  of 
Inte,  in  oouference  with  the  Nplnnerti,  the  ro> 
Hult  of  bis  visit,  as  appeaiH  by  a  liandbill  Ih- 
Hued,  being  A  calling  racetlug  of  the  Hpin- 
ners  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  L.  A.  ball  for  tomorrow 
evening.  Tbo  bandblll  fiayn,*'Every  flpinner 
irt  exi>ect«d  to  atlead,  and'lliose  who  abitent 
thoinKulveH  at  once  coiifeHa  that  tbo  present 
rateof  wugeit  Ik  high  ruough." 
Monthly  Draft. 

The  following  Is  the  draft  for  November 
as  drawn  bv  the  city  auditor  and  payablo  at 
the  ofHco  of  the  city  treaaurer  ou  the  10(h 
Inut. : 

•17,479.45 

3,428.78 

8,160.01 

3,2.'7.U8 

3,060.40 

6,214.71 

4,701>.76 

7,163.«1 

152.32 

64V.4I 

2,14V.06 

031.05 

144.16 

607.84 

16,73271 

26.55 

46,611.81 

GXIM 


■•!••••••«• a«a 


••••••••e*e 


•••••••••sea 


!••••• 


•••^••••^ 

•  ••••••••   • 

■••••••••••••••• 

••••••••••••••I 


Ji^hools 

8chool  houses 

Streets 

Iteserved  fbnd 

Paupers. . 

I'ollce.... 

i''lre  department. 

Sewers  and  Drains... 

Commons 

Printing  aud  advertising 

Llghtlag 

Public  buildings 

I'lty  Library 

Health 

Water  works 

City  hall  building  lot 

Sinking  fund  (urjlnary  city  debt) 

Alkea  street    


....... 

....... 


......... 


p. ........ ........ 


.............. 


.......... 


.................. 


....... 


........... 


Total   $120,837.76 

Qeueral  Butler  and  tlie  Reporters. 

General  Butler  gave  a  Courier  repreaenta- 
tive  an  IntercMtingNtulcmcnt  of  IiiM  experi- 
ence with  reporters  during  nn  interview  the 
other  day.  He  aays  that  the  New  York  re- 
porters arc  the  moi^t  burdened  and  unacru- 
pulouHof  any  be  ban  to  deal  with.  One  of 
Ihero  will  attempt  to  interview  him,  on  a 
'Certain  topic,  aiul  when  he  rcHpondM  that  bo 
has  nothing  to  Kay  iind  tbo  rci)orter  with- 
draws, lie  (the  general)  will  be  aurprised  to 
read  In  n  paper  the  next  day  a  purported  in- 
terview, with  HtHteincniN  occupying  a  column 
in  apaCfl  in  the  paper,  which  be  never  uttered 
and  with  the  viewa  exprcaseij  in  which  he 
did  not  accord.  In  Kome  cu)>eA shurpeiM, falao* 
ly  representing  tbemMclvea  as  reporters  of 
Kome  paper,  have  Interviewed  biin  and  aold 
the  reHult  to  8oine  paper  for  a  good  8um. 
"The  General  says  that  ho  baa  been  hum- 
bugged Ko  much  by  pretended  r^porterH  of 
the  New  York  Herald  that  he  docs  not  eon- 
Kcnt  to  be  intcrvieweil  by  any  one  purporting 
to  represent  that  paper  now,  unless  a  leading 
ultucuc  of  the  paper,  with  whom  the  General 
is  acquainted,  uccojipanies  him  and  vouches 
for  bim. 

Temperance  Meetlnffe* 

The  meeting  un<ler  the  Husplces  of  the 
Anti-License  (.icague  lust  evening,  was  held 
in  the  vestry  of  the  Worlbeii  street  M.  E. 
church.  The  attendance  was  not  large. 
Kev.  Mr.  Whilaker  had  charge  of  the  meet- 
ing, and  he  made  nn  introductory  praver 
after  singing  by  Ihe  Keforin  glee  club.  Mrs. 
G.  C.  Leavitt  of  Boston  was  the  first  speak- 
er. She  spoke  of  iilcobol  as  n  murderer,  who 
bus  gone  scot  free  for  many  years.  In  Bos- 
ton, she  said,  there  is  »  growing  indulgence  in 
strong  drink,  especially  uinong  women, 
many  of  whom  are  residents  In  the  best  lo- 
cnlities  of  the  city.  The  condition  of  the 
temperance  cause  fifty  s'enrs  ago  compared 
with  tlie  present,  was  made  the  Aubject  of 
comment  by  the  speaker.  In  the  olden 
times  drinking  habits  were  'general  in  this 
country,  and  even  the  clergy  nearljr  all  drank 
liquor.'  Temperance  agitation  since  those 
times  has  given  infurmallon  as  to 
the  curse  of  strong  drink,  and  has  made 
drinking  habits  unpopular.  Let  the  agitation 
continue.  It  is  said  that  the  trafiic  in  liquor 
brings  a  large  revenue  into  the  national 
treasury.  In  1875  the  revenue  from  it  was 
jibout  112,000,000,  while  the  loss  to  the  coun- 
try and  its  population  from  the  use  of  Intox- 
icating drinks  was  over  100  times  that 
amount.  Total  abstinence  and  prohibition 
bv  law  will  bring  the  needed  reform.  Now 
it  is  asked  by  the  friends  of  reform  that  the 
voters  put  tl'ieir  seal  of  condemnation  on  the 
.lale  of  intoxicating  liquors.  Six  of  twelve 
cities  In  Ihe  stale  voted  against  licenite  Tues- 
day. If  the  teinperaii4;e  people  of  Lowell  do 
their  duty  next  Tuesday  the  vote  of  the  city 
will  be  against  licen.se.  She  didn't  despair  of 
carrying  Boston  for  nnti-license.  Cities 
which  grant  licenses,  and  voters  who  do  not 
vote  against  them,  are  in  a  measure  responsi- 
ble for  the  murders  eomraittt^d  llirougli  the 
use  of  alcoholic  drinks  a?*  a  lieverage.  Wom- 
en who  do  not  make  lui  eflfort,  through  their 
influence,  lo  secure  an  anti-license  vole  are 
not  gulltli'S!<.  Tcinpciunco  people  want  a 
fitate  prohibitory  law,  rather  than  local  op- 
tion, an»l  they  want  piobibi'ion  engrafted 
into  the  conslilution  of  the  United  Slates. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  remarks  of  Mrs. 
Leavitt,  which  occupied  over  an  hour,  brief 
addresses  were  made  by  Rev.  Mr.  Street  and 
several  other  speakers. 

The     Women's     C'hiistian     Temperance 
Union  also  held   an    Interesting    temperance 
meeting  in  the  same  church   yesterday  allei- 
Doon. 
The  CHlxens*  Convent  ion— A  Lively  Time. 

In  response  lo  a  call  addre's.sed  to  citi/eiis 
irrespective  of  party,  a  mnsH  meeting  was 
held  In  Mechanics  hall  last  ni|flit.  There  was 
n  very  large  attcndiincc  orciti^tons,  but  their 
iion-partisunsliip  was  not  strikingly  apparent 
ufter  the  convention  got  underway.  It  was 
called  to  order  bv  Mr.  Charles  H.  Coburn, 
who  announced  its  object.  Major  H.  G.  O. 
Weymouth  submitted  the  following  list  of 
officers,  and  it  was  adopted:  President, 
Wm.  H.  Parker;  vice  nrcsidenis,  Lafayette 
Richardson,  H.  A.  Hiluietli,  Thomas  Costel- 
lo,  Samuel  llorn,  Charles  U.  Coburn,  George 
S.  Motlev-:  secretuiy»  Hugh  F.  Gillon. 

Mr.  Parker  had  hardly  taken  his  pinco  and 
announced  bis  readiness  to  reeelvo  anv  mo- 
tion when  Charles  H.  Oriflin  moved  that 
Hon.  John  A.  G.  Richardson  be  nominated 
for  mayor  by  ncclamallon.  MiOor  Wov- 
mouih  vigorouHlv  opposed  the  motion.  He 
said  Mr.  Ktohardson  bud  promised  that  If 
Mr.  Paige  would  be  n  candidate  ho  would 
not  be,  und  yet  he  had  been  guilty  of  the  out- 
rageous tn  achery  of  dickering  for  the  demo* 
crutlc  noinlnatloii.  The  major  insisted  that 
the  people  who  were  attempting  to'  control 
tbo  meeting  bud  acted  in.  party  caucus,  and 
lie  appealed  to  nil  fair-minded  men  to  say 
whether  their  conduct  would  be  justified.  In 
closing  he  moved  lis  a  substitute  that  BIr. 
Charles  E.  Paige  l>e  nominated  for  mayor. 
Owen  W.  cox  tried  to  speak,  but  the  m>Oor 
objected  that  he  bad  taken  part 
In  a  democratic  convention.  This  Mr. 
Cox  denied,  but  Major  Weymouth  persisted 
that  he  had  acted  In  the  party  caucus  and 
liud  no  right  to  vote  here.  A  lively  time  fol- 
lowed, people  rUing  all  over  the  hall,  object- 
ing to  Cox,  supporting  bIm,  yelling  and 
making  a  bedlnni  of  the  meeting.  Mi^or 
Wevmouth  called  for  thn  previous  question 
on  bis  motion.  Mr.  Z.Goward  moved  that 
a  committee  of  three  from  each  ward  l>c  ap- 
pointed lo  bring  in  a  committee  of  ten  from 
•each  ward  to  take  charge   of  the   citizens' 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIER.   THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   8,   I8t?2 

'- r^ -rtt r ^ — 


campaign.  Tbia  motion  got  lost  In  the  aou< 
fusion.  A  vote  wm  taken  on  Major  Wey> 
mouth's  motion  for  .the  nomination  t>f  Mr. 
Paige,  and  tboug;h  tlie  volume  of'  ''ayes" 
was  large,  Ihe  "noes"  appeared  to  have  it. 
Tbc  vote  was  not  declared.  Mr.  Cox  again 
arose  but  was  ruled  out  ofordcr.  Then  Mr. 
J.  S.  Ludlani  moved  that  the  meeting  ad- 
journ and  tbc  chair  declared  it  carried,  after 
putting  the  a(flrinat4ve  question.  The  crowd 
was  not  disposed  to  go.  but  the  lights  were 
lowered,  an<l  Detective  McCaffrey  mounted 
the  platlurni  and  announced  that  the  lights 
would  be  put  out  immediately,  and  advised 
the  crowd  lo  imitate  the  lights,  and  go  out. 
Gradually  the  throng  dispersed,  discussing  as 
they  went  the  meeting  and  its  results.  The 
meeting  laated  precisely  filleen  minutes. 
After  adjournment  a  committee  of  the  sign- 
ers to  the  call  met  and  adopted  Ihe  following 
add reus : 

To  the  altlsens  of  Lowell:  A  committee  of 
signers  to  the  call  for  the  cltisens' convention  de- 
sire to  present  a  few  facts  lo  the  voters  of  Low- 
ell. 

1.  ▲  meeting  of  citizens  was  called  for  Me- 
chanics hull  last  evening.  It  was  called  by  oitl- 
isens  who  had  scrupulously  refrHiiied  from  piirtlc- 
Ipation  In  any  partisan  caucus,  and  it  was  ad- 
4reHsed  to  cltisens  who  had  likewise  dtclined  to 
pledge  themselves,  even  by  iinplloatlon,  to  the 
supuui  t  of  the  nominees  of  a  party  caucus.  Not 
withstanding  this  fact,  which  should  have  been 
enough  to  secure  the  nonlnierference  of  all  fair 
minded  party  men,  the  meeting  was  invaied  by  a 
hoit  of  supporters  o(  one  of  the  party  caudidates, 
who  sought  to  secure  fOr  that  cuadldate  the  en- 
dorsemtrul  of  the  meeting.  This  host  of  iuvaders 
were  not  only  supporters  of  the  candi'late  re- 
ferred to,  but  hud  tukeu  an  active  part  In  making 
biin  the  head  of  their  party  ticket.  Such  a  couri«e 
should  meet  tbe  disupprobatlon  and  condemna- 
tion of  all  good  citiseus.  it  was  utterly  in  viola, 
lion  of  political  decency,  and  should  bring  down 
upou  the  candidate  in  whose  Interest  it  was  ao- 
cumpllslied  the  just  retributlen  which  it  merits, 
if  it  Is  In  any  way  couuteiiaiiced  by  him. 

2.  Notwithstanding  this  Invasiuu,  the  objects 
of  the  meeting  will  nevertheless  be  acoorapllsbed. 
The^ltisens  who  began  the  movement  iutend  to 
carry  it  through.  I'Tiey  are  determined  that,  so 
far  as  We*  in  tnelr  power,  the  city  of  Lowell  shall 
have  a  government  that  shall  luirly  repreiieat  the 
true  iuterests  of  the  city,  aud  uduiiulster  its  af- 
fairs in  a  prudeut  and  economical  manner.  To 
this  end  they  will  present  to  tlie  citizens  of  f..ow- 
ell  who  favor  an  economical  administration,  a 
ticket  which  they  believe  will  accomplish  the  ob- 
ject sought-. 

3.  These  objects  are  la  brief,  the  careful  carry- 
ing out  of  the  itreat  enterprises  into  which  the 
city  has  entered;  the  careful  scrutiny  of  every 
expenditure,  and  In  a  word  tlio  execution  of  mu- 
nicipal business  in  u  business-like  manner.  They 
invite  t'le  co-operation  of  every  citizen  who  livni- 
pathizes  with  these  views,  and  pledge  themselves 
to  spare  no  efforts  to  carry  them  Into  effect. 


« 


rtiical. 


Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 

DandruflT 

Is  removed  by  tbo  use  of  Cocoaine,  and  ft 
Hiiinubitcs  and  pivwiiotes  the  growth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's 'T?'Iuvoring  Extracts  are  the 
best. 


Me»»r».  JSty  UroH., 

Druggists,  Owego,  N.  Y.  It  gives  me  great  sut- 
islactlon  to  say  your  Cream  Balm  (recommended 
to  me  by  a  trlend)  has  completely  Cured  me  of 
Catarrh,  of  which  I  have  been  atfllctcd  for  over 
ten  yars,  after  trying  almost  every  remedy  rec 
ommcnded,  none  having  proved  so  pleusunt,  ef- 
fective and  tliorough  as  your  Cream  Balm  In  Its 
work.  Very  truly,  etc.,  8.  J.  Aikkn,  Wholesale 
dealer  in  Boots  and  Shoes,  143  Federal  St.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.  .Feb.  6,  1^81. 

llussKS.  Ely  Bros.,  Druggists,  Owego,  N.  Y. 
—I  have  been  afflicted  with  Catarrh  for  8  years; 
have  tried  almost  unnumbered  remedies  with- 
out any  relief.  Last  winter  1  found  more  relief 
In  one  bottle  of  your  Cream  Balm  than  In  all  the 
remedies  I  have  used  put  together.  Ciiaklks  A. 
Ckomwkll,  27  South  Sixth  street,  Brooklyn, 
K.  D.,  N.  v.,  August  17,  1880. 

Price  50  cen 


iHetitcaL 


^aTRUETOIBc.^ 

BITTERS 

BEtON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  eflicicnt  toilic;  especially 
lucligrestion,  l>y}«-pep.sia,  Inter- 
xiiittcut  Fevers,  AVaut  of  Appe- 
tite, TjOHS  of  Strength,  Luck  of 
Euerg:y,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
{•Irenr/i'iais  the  viuscUs,  and  given  iiew  life  to 
tlx  ncncs.  Tliey  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digeslive  orj^ans,  removing  all  dysjieptic 
Fvinptouis,  Kucli  as  la^tinrj  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
onlj  Iion  Prcparclion  ihcl  vill  vot  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  hccdarh^.  Write  for  the 
A  IJ  C  Book,  32  ^>agos  amusing  aud 
nscful  reading,  .■;'•?? //;•«. 

Balf^morc,  Md. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

oaOlVKLLi  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  drusaists. 


q:  z    ^ 


4^Qulckly  checks  the  exist- 
ing irrftatien  of  the  nlr  passages, 
the  cause   of   ConKhs,  quiets 
the    disagreeable    sensation   in 
kthe  Throat  and  LnnKs,   glv- 
|lnc  Immediate  case  and  relief. 

jK^It  arrests  that  distressing 
Ifeeling  usually  expenenoed, 
'tightness  and  pressure  at  the 
Cheat,  inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating muoos  and  expels  It 
from  the  Lnnca. 


4^rrepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  it 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
Impart  strength  and  tone   to  the  S|ratem. 

4^Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  lu  the  city. 

piOB  A 

KXAMIWBTHB 

EXTENSIVE  ASSOBTHENT 

— OF- 

Hosrora      &     Oo. 


LL  KINDS  OF  COMMRRCIAL  JOB  Print 

.  1n«  done  at  the  C< 

J  aad  {at  lowest  prices. 


Al 
Jn«  done  at  the  Conrior  Job  OfBoe  prompt* 


Nearalgia,  Spralna, 

.  Pain  la  tbe.Back  mmCL  SidA 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  thcai 
dlseaaes;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  aoi 
tbc  dibease  cufod  by  tue  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Kilier. 

This  remedy  U  not  •  eheap  Bmialae 
or  retroleum  product  that  must  bo  kept 
■way  from  fire  dir  heat  to  avoid  danM 
of  explpalon.  nor  Is  it  an  untrit>d  ezperi- 
ment  that  majr  do  more  harm  than  (ood. 

Pain  Kilier  haa  been  in  oooBtant  nse 
for  forty  years,  and  tlio  uniTerBal  testimony 
from  aU  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  DoC  only  effects  a  permanent  car% 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  sals 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  ctiros  by  the  use  of  Pam 
KiLLBB  would  mi  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  abow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

^^'fu^y'  Owatonna.  mnn.,  ■ayi : 

About  a  year  sluoe  my  wife  became  subied 
to  Mvere  Buffering  from  rheumatism.  Our 
JSS?ed  to?*  "*  ^""^  KiLUB,  wbich  speedily 

C^Jies  PoweU  writes  from  the  Sailors' 
Horns,  London: 

IhMl  beoi  afllicted  three  years  with  neoralgla 

ff  tJi2te?.*''V"'^°'Jt»«."*<»n>«^  ThedoSSrs 
^^••Hninster  Uoapital  nve  up  my  case  in 

^^^ledlate  ^^l^**I  Eive^5«i3oai'my 

strength,  and  am  now  abla  to  follow  mr  usual 

^    oocuMtlon.  ^  —— . 

O-  H.  WiUworth.  Saco,  He.,  writes : 

I  expenen^  Immediate  relief  from  pain  In 
tte  nde  by  the  use  of  your  Paim  Kii.i.rB 
a.  T^K  sajrs : 

IhaveoaedyourPAiKKiLLCBforrtieuniatiBm. 
Md  have  received  srreat  benefit.  •-««™". 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

.J5*Z?  "^  ^i^fi  KiLum  for  thirty  yean. 

and  have  found  it  a  neter./ailing  remedy  foir 
„  rikwunatism  and  himeneM.  •"«*/»« 

Mr.  Btirdltt  writes : 
« J/i"^?!^"^*^^*  "^b^f  In  «"«8  of  rheumatism. 

Phil.  (Mlbert,  ffomerset.  Pa.,  writes : 

,.*Jom«*nal.u«e.  I  know  yourPAia  KiLUca 
u  the  best  mediciue  I  cau  itet. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  KiixBa.  Its  price 
l8  80  low  that  It  la  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  Umes  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
hllla.    aOc,  50c.  and  f  l.oo  a.  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
*  Providence.  R.  I. 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
cn.OWE.lAl*  *    HARRIttON,  Apothecaries 
130  Central  street.  Lowell. • 

DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

RootBiners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Oood, 

AMD  IB  WITHOUT  DOUBT 

A  OREAT  DISCOVERT. 


Sclontitlc  physicians  know  that  medicine  is 
formed  of  Several  ingredients,  in  CiTtain  hxed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
result  from  any  one  of  them  separately;  thu»  hi 
the  combination  of  Dll.  CHANDLER'S  JAMAI- 
CA GINGKK  ROOT  linTEKS  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Cinder  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  etli-ctlve  remedy  for  Dys- 
pepsla,  Indigestion,  8lck  Ueadache,  Flatulency. 
bUeases  of  the  Itlood,  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  aud 
all  Female  Complaints. 

A  principal  featare  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  GINGl.R  BOOT  BITTERS  next  to 
ts  efficiency,  Is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex* 
Ira  large  size  bottle  is  ouly  75  cents. 


Dr.   Chandler's 


Jamaica 
Bitters 


Ginger  Soot 


AREISOLD  BT 
All  Dmnsriats  and  Dealers  <teneri»lly. 


T^EKRATED 

HYGIENIC  WIN^. 

A  most  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTBATION, 
LASSITUDE,  Etc.  *' 

To  convalescents,  the  ageH  or  Infirm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  diKcxtlve  organH, 
Ferrated  IlyK*^"'*'  AVine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  is  unequalled  as  an  appetizer  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Angusluru  and 
Cascarilla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  Ingredients  In  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  uuivers-ally  known  for 
their  creat  ihcrapeutic  value,  that  Ferrnted 
Hygienic  Wine  will  recommend  »7«W/to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  it  of  your  druggist. 

Prepared  by  C.  H.  *  J.  PRICE, 
aaOEssea  St..  Walem.  Mass. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROVf ELL  A.  yiARRIHON,  Apothecaries, 

no  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


D 


ENNISON'S  PATENT 


SfflPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  without  strings).     A  large  assortment 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

COURIEB  JOB  OFFICE. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

IS  settled  St  last  In  his  new  quarters,  9S  Mid- 
dlesex Street,  Calet's  New  Block,  where 
be  win  be  bapnv  to  meet  everybody.  He  will 
oontinae  to  sell  Boots  and  Shoes  at  extremely 
low  priecs.  Alio  1'runks,  Travelling  Bags,  and 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prioes  than  can  be 
bad  elsewhere. 


W 


IIiI^IAM  C.   PAULDIirCI, 


O  b.  i  I*  o  p  o  d^i  H  t , 

«9  BRAMCH  eTBBBT,  I^OMTBLL,  MAU. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIN. 
TIEMOVAL.. 

W.  K.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-at-Law, 

Has  ebsnged  bis  oflloe  from  W  Central  street  to 
ft3  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John  street* 


Sbertnan  $c  iRannin0. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agents  for  the  Sale  of  the 

CELEBRATED 

Lo-vrell 


Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
V  Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 

Lowell  £xtra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames. 

Booh  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  Music  Racfcs^ 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


All  Gcols  Warrantei  as  Represenfefl. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMENTS. 


».V-.,- 


liiS: 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


Nos.  3  5, 9  and  11  Frescott  Street, 


HOUTH'WICK  BI<0€K. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronle  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  In  the  head,  dis. 
charges  fyom  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    Fur  ssle  by 

Frtok  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

IIS^  Central  Rtrcet.  I/«w«ll. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Ooly  Place  of  Busineu  at  Oreenhoniei, 

Waat   r^mrOk  Street,  Lowell,  BUas. 


ISinilxotni. 


TT70BCKSTBB 


RoSki 


NASHUA   KAIIr* 


Hailroatis. 


D. 

6.   tSBt, 
«.M, 


passenger  trains 


On   and  after  Dec. 
will  run  as  follows : 

I>«ave  Worcester  st  4.90,  7.M  (Exprces)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  ft  aad  6.1A  p.  m.    (Ayer  |>aaaeBger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  paaseaMr) 
and  H.m  a.  m..  UJjO  and  6.16  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  S  p.  as.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  H.Ki  a.  m.  and  12JW  and  (Lift 
p.  m.  trains  fW>n  Ayer. function  eonnect  at  Ajer 
Junction  with  Ktony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Ixtwell  and  way  stations.  Cloae  eon- 
nectioBs  are  also  made  at  Woreesler  with  trains 
for  ProTklenoe,  Norwich,  Mew  York,  Sprtatgleld, 
Albany  and  the  Wf'st. 

Cythrougb  tickets  for^^few  Tork  by  8o«Bd  or 
Land  Route  fcan  be  had  at  the  ticket  oflloe  la 
Lowell;  also  sute  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 


Boclkcster  INvlalosa. 

Hiddlesex   street   depot. 


for 
1  and 

p.  as. 


Haalsiui  4k 

Leave  Lowell, 
Rochester  aad  way  stations  at  SM  a.  b.'. 
6.32  p.  m. ;  Nasboa  tt.l.t  a.  m..  1.46  aad  •? 
Arrive  at  Portland  l.'i5  and  6.16  p.  m. 

Ketuming.  leave  Portland  at  7.X>a.  m.,  I.OS  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  ot  4.46  and  >>.45  a.  m..  and  Xlt!  p. 
m.,  reaclilng  Lowell  at  9.0H  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.31 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  thtoagh 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Uoehcster  wilh  Boston  It  Maine  Ballroed 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  wilh  Vjuttem  Kallroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Runs  to  Itochester  ouly. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nasboa  is 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  f^om  Nashua  is  a  mixed  trala. 

4^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  panicalars  as  to  eoaaeetioBS  with 
other  roads,  see  ABC  Patbllnder  Guide. 

U.  W.  IIURLBURT.SnncrlntendeBt. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

130ST0N  A  MAINS  UAU.ISOAI>. 


QU. 


COLONT 


BAnJIOAD. 

HOKTr 


HKBN  OfTUIOir. 


a  throngh 


.  6Uij  1881,  passeager 


a.  Bi., 


U.4A, 
12.46,3.46,6.16 


On  and  after  Vonday,  IVe, 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot. 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  tf.30,  11  a.  n..  12.10, 12.46, 2, 
3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45. 8  45, 9..10  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10. 
12.46,3.46,4.30,6.15,0.20  aad  7  p.m.  Sandays. 
8.20  a.  m.',  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  H.'M  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  ii&,  6.20  p. 
m. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  8.46 
3.45  und  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.46,  8.45  a.  ra 
p.  m. 

For  Balmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  8aeo.  Old  Of«l>ard 
Beach  aud  i'ortlaud,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
tiunduys,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  Kt.  Johns.  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  8.,  8.45  a.  r>.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  8kowbegan,  Farmlngton  and  Kockiand  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m..  and 
3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *c,  Friday  at  3.46  p.  ai. 

For  steamer  lor  Kiif<t|>ort,  Nt.  .lobn,  Ifondays 
and  'Ihursdays  nt  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Kocklund,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
f  steamer  Irom  I'ortlMUd),  at  .3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:t0,  8.30,  UJW,  10.25  and  11  JO 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.:!0,  3..T0,  4.10,  5,  6,  6J0,  7.10  p.  m.* 

Wt^nesdoys  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  ll.l.'i  p.  m.  Sundnys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  iJiwrence,  7.:)0, 0.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16,2.3.40. 
4.10,  C..30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
.Sundays,  8.20  u.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  awl  fl'om 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  11  aver  hill,  7.16,  tt.26,  10.46  a.  m.,  12.02. 
3.30.  4.02,  6.46  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  ns.,  *M  and 
a.Xftp.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16,  7.25,  II  a.  bi.,2JS0, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  1.10  aad  3..10  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

Fur  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  1 1. 40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  vIh  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Rootes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  trunsfer  made  trom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  statioaed 
at  Boston  ft  Maine  Uallmad. 

49~AII  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBRR,  Gen.  Sapt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  (ien.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I.owell,  Dec.  6tb,  1881. 


•tea****"*  TraisB  Cai 

iUvwr  I^SM)  mf  •teasssera  to 

New  T.-trk.'    V^sv  SS.OO  aacli  wajr. 

Oa  aad  aft^  Sa^Mlay,  October  2.  IWl,  tndas 
leave  I^owell  (NUaloet.v  streH  depot)  as  MJows : 
7.50  a.m..  lio  aii44.J0|;/ m.,arrivlBgatSoatli 
Fraaslngbam  at  HMi  u.  m..  I.3C  aad  6.30  p.  m.  Tbe 
7JBO  a.  m.  trala  aiakes  coaaecltosis  at  Soath  Fram. 
Ingbam  witk  traias  oa  Boeton  ft  AJbaaj  KaUraad 
for  Woreester.  Kartag««ld,  New  Tott,  AJbaaf 
aad  tbe  West;  atlfausllHd  for  ravtaefcet  aa4 
Providraee,  arrivlag  at  Pawtaclict  li.4i  a.  flk, 
Provldeaee  10.66  a.  n..  aad  ruaa  tluaaidi  to  Taaa- 
ton.  arrlvlag  atTaaaton  10. 19  a.  m.,  ooaaaetlag 
there  for  New  Bedlbrd,  Fail  Elver,  Mawport, 
Oak  BloOs  aad  Maatoeket. 

I.eave  LoweU  for  Marlboro*  at  7.M  a.  as.  aa4 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriviag  at  12.36  a.  as.  asid  6.42  a.  m. 
KetaralBf.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.U  a.  m.  aaf  f  p. 
m..  arrivlag  at  LowHI  at  8 J6  a.  m.  aad  1M  p.  ■. 

Tbe  1  JO  p.  m.  trala  stops  at  all  atatlaaa  aad 
eonaecU  at  Sootli  Pramlairham  for  Woreeiter, 
SpriBgSeld.  New  York  aad  tke  West. 

The  4  JO  p.  m.  train  eonB««t«  at  fteath  Fram- 
iagham  for  Woiwatrr.  Springfleld  and  the  West, 
at  Maasfleld  for  Provldeaee.  and  runs  throagh  to 
Fall  ttivt-r.  tbrre  eonnecling  with  tbe  elegaat 
steasoers  of  (he  Fall  River  lAne  {or  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.26  p.  m.  aad  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

TraiBS  leave  htonth  Framingham  for  LoarrD  at 
7.65  a.  Ml.,  44W  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
rivlBx  at  Lowell  at  8.66  a.  m.,  6.00  aad  7j06  p.  m. 
The  7.65  a.  m.  and  A.06  p.  m.  trains  ooaaeet  at 
South  Framingliam  witb  trains  from  Provldenee, 
TaantoB  Woree«ter.  Springfleld,  New  Tork  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  (br  West.  Steamboat  trala 
leaves  Fall  River  al  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8J6  a.  m.,  making  ronaectloB  for  uolBts  north. 
I.eave  Oak  Blafis  7.46  a.  m..  arrive  at'LowaU  7.06 
p.m. 

I<«w«ll  am4  Chclsssarard  Special  Traissa. 

Leave  lx}well  for  Clielmsford  at  «.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelaaaford  for  Ix>well  at  6.10  a.  m. 
TICKKT8  AT  ReDUCF.D  RATK8  to  aH  pria- 

for 


Inal  poinU  Wrat  aad  Southwest,  via  Boatoa 
tlbany   and  PeaBsylvaaia  Itallroads;   also 
nilladelpliia.  Baltimore.  Waahlneton.  and  noli 


Iphia.  Baltlaiore,  Washington,  and  poiaU 


Al 

iniUs 

Soath. 

Throagb  bills  of  lading  for  Westera  flight  ean 
be  had  at  this  oflloe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent, 
60  Central  street.  LowelL 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK.  Supl.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WKBBKR,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchharg. 


:6tramn:s. 


^^ATlONAL  l..INKorsteamshlpsbetwc 
J3I  New  York,  Liverpool,  Q«««nstowa  aad 
Londoa  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pl4*r  Ml 
North  river,  N.w  York,  are  anma*  the  largest 
steaasships  crossing  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70.  exMirsioa  $160  to  $U9: 
oatward  steerage  $26;  prt-puid  «ti*ersge  ticketi 
$^  "heiag  $2  lower  lliau  roost  other  lines. " 
Oflloes,  evaad  73  Bnmdway,  N.  Y. 

*       .     .,        .If-  W.  J.  HURST.  Maaagef. 

^J^^  ■*  I^*"'*.  Mass.,  W.  ft  W.  C.  Lamsoa. 
and  D.  Murphy.  8  Appleton jtreet. 

ANCHOR  UNEj 


UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STi 

^. XEw  rovat^n'oi^bom. 

CABINK,  $««to$*W.    STBEBAOtt, 
~   tjCcamem  do  not  carry  eattls.shaaf 

.. .  «J^?.  T0^5x>  TuwfBox'blKECT. 
CABIN8.$Mto$SS.  ExeunlonatRedaee4Sa««a. 
Paasenger  aoeommedatlons  arc  ansorpaasad. 
AU  SUterooma  on  Mala  l>eck. 
Passengers  booked  ct  lowcat  rates  to  or  ftam  ear 
Railroad  Btatlwi  in  Kurope  or  America. 
Draft*  at  loarrst  ratea.  parable  (A«e  of  ehargoj 
tfarooxboat  Enaland,  8roilIaiHl  an<«^Irelaod. 
For  books ofl a lormattao.  plana.  ftcosDlr  to 

"TaVI^XBMW 


BaoTBXBa.  7  Bowuxe  Oaaax,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan.  Gorfaam  street;  or  W.  A  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owca  M«Na 
mara.  Lowell. 


BOSTON,  IX>"WKi:.I,  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    IsIN£. 

Steel  Sails,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

lesi,  traina  leave  LOW. 


MKHCH ANTS'    AND   MINRR8* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


■siiflssaatw 
MBivrlalsBK  tlia 
ackatame 


27. 


On  and  after  Oct 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6,45,  7,  J17.ao,  7..T5,  8.30.  tt-9.05, 

•».:».    11    a.    m.;     ttl2.l5,    1.10,  2.20,4.26, 

Jt5.30,  n^.'O,  Xl*9,  tV.50  p.m. 
tForMANCHI'-STKR,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  *9.21  .1.  m.;  1,  .1.62.6-32,  •7.50p.m. 
tForMILFOKD,  WILTON  and  GRKKNFIELD, 

8.20  a.m.;  .1.:;o,  C..T»  p.  m. 
fFor  stations  on  MANCHK>TKK  and   KRKNR, 

ASIIL'KLOT  and  CONN  K«n"lCUT  RIVER 

K.  R.,  K20  n.  m.;  3.     p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m;  1,  3.: C ,3 62, 6 J2, 

7.6©  p.  vn. 
•Exprecs.  f  Northern  depot,  t  W<  dnesday  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    leave    BOSTON  at  7.  8,    i*rt.n0,    16,    II 

a.m.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2..'t0,  3,  4,  4.45,6J6,6.16, 

t*r.  Jll.lip.  m. 
*F^xpress.    fNorlhcrn  depot.    ) Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  f.  r  BOSTON,  8.30,  ♦•9.10  a.  m., 

and  4.. 1^1  n.  m. 
Unve  B0.S10.N  for   LOWELL,  8.46a.m.;    1,  6 
p.  Dl. 
fNoitliern  depot. 

IjoivcII  it,  £.««vreiiee  DItIsIob. 

Trains    Icnvc   iX)WKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7J6, 

11  a.  ni. ;  2,  S.!.'*.  6.10  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWIIKNCE  lor  LOWELL,  7.46,  8 JO,  II 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15, 4, 6.4o p.  oi. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.45  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX)WELL.8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salens  4k  X.ow^ell  niwlaiam. 

Traias  leave  IX> WELL  fbr  8AI.£M  st  7J6  a.  n.; 

•1.10,5.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  tor  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10 J6  a.  m.; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•CAinects  with  trains  far  QL0UCE8TEE  aad 
EOCKPOET. 


PravMessce.     Narfialfc 
BTKAMMHIP   LIKK, 
SteasBscra  Bcrkslsiref 
AlleKhesay. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PBOVIDENC2— 
Tm*m^k*f.    Tls«rs4ajr      ais4  Satmt^ap,   6 

o'clock  p.  ra.,fk-om  Lonsdale  Wharf,  I adla Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Pelersburg  Railroad  and  (he  Virginia  aad 
T«nne-s<-e  Air  Line.  A(  Portsmonth,  Ya.,  with 
(he  SeatKird  and  Ro-inoake  Railroad  and  the  At. 
lantic  Cx»as(  line.  At  Weet  Point,  Va.,  with  tha 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Rallraad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  IJne  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Balilmore,  Md..  with  Ihe  Mer- 
ehantn'  and  Miners'  Traaspoiiation  Co.'s  S(eam- 
shlp  Line  lo  SAVANNAH.  OA..  and  lU  Georgia 
Cenlrai  and  A(lan(ie  and  Gulf^rallroad  connee- 
tioBs  for  all  points  in  Georaia.  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  fk-om  Raltlmoreto 
Charleston.  S.  i'.,  and  Soath  ('arollaa  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Irom  I'rovidenoe  to  all  points  Soath 
and  West  are  (he  same  as  from  New  York  CKy. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  ft  B.  line.  Throagh  Bills 
lading  given  via  allthedilTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  information  apply  to  B.  II.  MOCK- 
IVKI.E.,  Awrss*.  PROVIDENCE.  K.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  TenncsM-e,  Georgia  Central 
railrnads,  aud  Atlantic  Coast  and  Pledmunt  Air 
Lines. 


C^iprrssfs. 


rySOnGU  E.  STANI^KT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  thr  Itoiiton  &  lyowcll.  Nasliua  ft  Lowell,  Old 
(^lony  und  itoeton  s,  Maim-  R.  R. 

Sbli>ph)g  rt-c4  IptK  obtained  for  gooda  forwarded. 

OOee.  %H  TharadIke  Street. 


Stossp 


DlTlatoss. 


For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Inaetlon  with 
Worcester  ft  Nashna  and  Pitehbarg  rail- 
roads for  and  frem  Worocatcr,  SpriMAeM, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Pltoibarg, 
and  Hoosao  Taanel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t%M  a.  nt.;  UJB,  AU 
p.m. 


FBBIOHT    TBAIHB. 

Frelcht  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

liowell  for  Boston.  1,  3,  6.16,  10J6  a.  as.;  1.16^ 
6.10  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  4.18,  0.08  a.  m.;  12J5, 
3.26,  7  JO,  8.45  p.  m. 

Lowell  ftor  Lawrence  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Lowell  fbr  Salem  at  9.16  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Weetem  avenae. 
Lowell  for  Nashaa,  Manehcster.  Coaoord,  the 
North  aad   West.  8.21,    11.00  a.   m.:    5 JO,  9.46, 
p.  m.  Ayer  .Innetion,  Woreester,  Flteabarg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2, 9.40  a.  m. 
J.  r.CP.OCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CHICK ERINU.  Loeal  Agent. 
Lowell,  tkst.  17tb,  1881. 


rriHE  CX)URIER  JOB  OFFICE  Is  prepered  to 
X.  execate  job  printing  of  everr  deaeriptloa  oa 
the  shortcat  aotloe  aad  at  lh«  lowest  ratea. 


>KNNIMAN  A  CO.*S  KXPB1SS8. 

Via  tka  BaetosB  4h  Lawell  Kallraad. 

mnrumn  lsatb  u>wkll  roa 

at  700  aad  9 M  a.  m..  aad  IS  U  aad  t 
p.  li. 
Nashaa  at  6  09  a.m..  100  aad  6  SI  p.  m. 
Lawrraee  at  7  S8  aad  II 00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
SaJem  at  7  J6  a.  bl,  aad  1 10  p.  as. 
ftyar  JaaBttoa  at7UaadUa.at.,aadS00p.a, 

I.BATB  aOOimi  09TI0B  FOB 

LoweO  at  9  JO,  U  00  a.  IB..  S  00.  S  SO  aad  S  so  p.  a. 


aoOeeted  aad  deUrered  ss  heretofore. 

VOrwardiag  arraagemeats  for  all  parU  af  tko 
ooaatry  thsaagh  eoaaeatlsm 
■t  lawcet  OBf  rcat  rates. 

LawcO  attees  al  tlM 


n:  n  EfLBT  SrWBBT. 

at  AMmtfO  Bxptaa  OSeo, 
at  M arrtti  *  Ca.*s  Baprcm  Oi 

OBO.  r.  PUhflMAJI, 
■.  T.  MOSBltU 


GRAY  BROTHEBSp 

Mm.  a  MatTlsBsaek  Sttwad* 

Are  BOW  reeeivlaff  every  day,  la  addltloa  to  their 
efcolee  Uaa  of  all  klads  ot  MaaU, 

Bpiing  Lamb,    Toung   Clii4riims, 
Turkeys,  fto. 


Also  all  klads  oT  aarly  irardea  vegetaMes 
the  soath,  aad  tha  vegetaUe  farms  M  Arllagtoa 
aad  Belmoat,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tkapabtteat 
(he  lowest  liTlBf  priees,  aaeordiag  to  tha  ^wllty 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  fas  all  parts  «r 
the  dtf.  Telephoae  orders  aaswcrad  with|  41a- 
patelk 


O 


LD  PAPEN.^  POR  SALE  hy  tha 
atthlsoOk*. 


«'^^»'    /^P*'     jJ,^^ 
^\T\^J-  a..j^^l 


8 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER.   THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   8.    1881, 


Clje  lotDfU  ©alls  Courier 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  8.  1881. 


mix. 
r  7  17  •  4  ?T 


I  kMsara  or  DATS.  I 
tio  ,         I 


OmAemdtM*  iter  Deeemlieir 

■     ' r^" —     1-1    « 


4 

s 

6 

11 

u 

n 

18 

\9 

ao 

2ft 

» 

«7 

7 

8 

14 

IS 

21 

22 

28 

29 

"  ^  Tbe  W«itli«r. 

The  r»lB  ceased  aOer  noon  yeiterday.  but  there 
was  a  ullnht  drlsxle  io  the  early  erealBg.  A 
eh.nRf  in  the  wlud  to  the  northwest,  In  accord 
•Dce  with  the  prediction  of  the  weather  bureau 
brought  cooler  and  clearing  weather.  ThU  fore- 
noon has  been  bright,  with  a  strong  wind.  At  5 
last  night  the  temperature  was  40,  at  7  this  mora- 
ing  31  and  at  1,  40. _______—— 

"^         BU8IIE88  MOTIOES. 


'  J3f-Fur  work  at  Biirnc»»«. 

tjrSuiXgc  Crmbv  otten  for  sale  portions 
of^»  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

r^-Tomorrow  inonilng  wc  shall  receive 
a„oU.er  lot  of  those  large.  f«»»>  l*"-"^'^^"^ 
rivi-r  ov^ter:-.  For  a  fry  nothing  can  beat 
them.     French  Bmthcrs  383  Central  ntreet. 


iv.  sure  and  take  your  supper  »t  Jackaoo 
Hall  tonight.    Tea  roaJy  at  6  o'clock. 

Theworkofoiilargemontof  the  Illghlaiul 
M   F  church  buildiug  will  not  ooiniuenco  till 


Below 

persons 


••••••••• 


»pring. 

Mr.  John  II.  Oates  has  received  orders  to 
renort  to  the  commandant  of  the  Boston 
„:,vy  yard  tomorrow  morning  to  be  assigned 
to  duty.  _ 

The  committee  on  seWers  meet  at  4.30 
o'clock  thU  evenlnjr.  The  committee  on 
lamU  and  bulldiiiifH  have  a  incetliig  at  two 
•'clock  thU  atteruoon. 

There  have  already  been  received  oyer  10* 
cntriej*  of  dofirt  for  I  he  bench  show  in  con- 
nection with  the  fair  of  the  Middlesex  Poul- 
try ai*«)ciatloii  next  week. 

The  seventli  page  today  contains  a  report 
of  the  cItizenH'  meeting  of  la«t  night  nud  the 
temperance  mettlngs.  Gen.  Butler'«  opinioiH 
alK)iit  reporters  and  other  entertaining  read- 
ing. 

The  net  receipts  of  the  recent 
lair  in  aid  of  St.  Peter's  Orphan  asylum 
are  al>out  f T500-an  amount  larger  tlian  at 
any  previou«  fair  for  quite  a  number  of  years 
in  Ihiii  city. 

TIckeU  can  be  had  at  Rugg's  for  the    con- 
ecrl  by  th«!  Norfolk  Jubilee  »"«««•»  '«v  »»""'  '  ^ncl  t'UCCCcded  bim'  when   he    It 
liugton  iMill  Sunday  night.    r^A  is  A  genuInC  1  T\p. cased  srvcd  in  the  legislatii 
^iHVe  band,  audits  singing  of   the  plaiilaliou  ..  ...  ,0-./, 

melodies  i^  perfect. 

Tbe  skating  rink  will  be  brilliant  tonight 
with  Ibe  light  of  a  thousand  Chinese  lan- 
terns. There  will  be  some  fancy  skating  by 
a  club  from  Worcester,  and  the  American 
baud  will  furnish  music.  I'rices  of  admission 
remain  as  usual. 

James  McLine,  residing  In  Cetlar  street, 
fell  suddenlv  to  the  grouiul  while  looking  at 
carpenters  it  work  on  a  new  building  off 
I^wreiioe  street  this  forenoon,  and  died  in- 
stantly. He  has  but  recently  finished  a  term 
of  imprisonment  for  drunkenneas. 

Tbe  Reform  club  dnimatlc  company  are  to 
rreseni  II.  J.  Bvrou's  three-act  comedy  cn- 
fiSS  "Old  S>1dlers,"  at  Welles  hall  this 
evening.  There  is  an  exi-ellent  cast  iit  char- 
acleif,  including  tbe  ol<l  favorites.  The  ad- 
mission to  all  parts  of  tbe  bouse  is  but  fitteen 
cents.  ':"';•. 

There  is  to  be  a  i^nMert  by  the  lesbian 
ouartette  at  the  Fifth  street  Baptist  church 
this  evening,  and  a  fine  programme  is  pre- 
sented. MissSbaitnckisto  have  a  promi- 
nent place  in  the  programme,  and  Ibe  enlcr- 
talnmeUt  H  to  include  readings  by  Mr.  O.  A.  | 
Wiggiii. 

At  »»-.e  nroWte  court  vfthteniay  the  wills  of 
Kliza  bale  ..f  Reading,  John  H.  Merriam  of 
Framingham  and  Lydia  Burbank  of  Stone- 
ham  were  approved.  Letters  of  administra- 
tion were  granted  on  the  estates  of  Converse 
Kl^hols   and   Selden    L.  Crockett  ol  Lowell , 


Ick.  There  were  quite  a  number  of  taaty 
floral  offerings.  The  remains  were  Interred 
tn  the  Lowell  cemetery.  , 

The  faneral  of  Henrv  Richardson  oceurreU 
at  Dracut  yesterday.  Rev.  Mr.  Bowker  con- 
ducted the  Servians,  and  Mr.  Joseph  L.  Sar- 
Bcnl  lia«i  charge  of  the  funeral.  The  remains 
were  Interred  In  the  HiUlrelh  burial  ground.J 

The  Mali  to  MoiuIimU. 
To  the  Editor*  of  the  Courier: 

Tbe  man  for  tbe  republicans  to  nomlnaCC 
for  mayor  tonight  in  my  judgment  is  Hpn. 
Charles  A.  Stolt.  »lr.  Slolt  has  served 
twice  as  mayor  with  general  acceptance,  lie 
has  large  local  Inlerests.  and  has  also  bad  a 
large  experience  in  all  branches  of  the  gov- 
ernment. He  would  receive  the  supuort  of 
every  temperance  man  in  I  he  city,  and  carry 
tbe  partv  strength  better  than  any  other 
man.  The  republicans  want  Just  such  n  can- 
didate. Let  tbem  nominate  Charles  A. 
Stott.  A.  B.  H. 

Lowell,  Dec.  8,1881. 

MNrrUffe  at  North  Tewksbury. 
The  social  event  of  the  week  in  this  vi Huge 
was  the  marriage  of    Miss  Oertiude  11.  1  >•>- 
lor  to  Mr.  Charles  II.  Bixby  of  Lowell.    1  he 
residence  of  Mrs.  John  V.  Taylor,  the  mot  1- 
er  of   the  bride,  was  tastefully  adorned  wllli 
flowers.    The  display  of  presents    was   ele- 
gant and  Urge.    Tbe  immediate  relatives  of 
the  bride  and  groom  wiinertseiltheccremonv, 
which   was  performed  by  Rev.  Ldward  W. 
Pride,  assisted    by    Rev.    Smith    Baker.    A 
throng  of   relatives  and  friends  attended  the 
receplion  to  congnitulate  the  happy    couple 
and  wish  them  all  possible  happiness.     Mrs. 
Bixby  will  W  much  missed  from  the  society 
of  North  Tewksbury,  of  which  she  has  been 
an  ornament.  A  host  of  friends  bid  her  -God 
sjwed"  in  her  new  home   111    l.K)well.     1  ueir 
home  will  be  at  24  Ailington  street. 
IVatcr  Takers. 
is    the    numlicr   of  families   and 
now     taking     eily    water,    aside 
from  the    S86    metered    premises,    together 
wilh  tiie  special  uses  to  which   the   water 
put: 

Families 

IVrsons 

blnk« 

lla!>ini) 

Hath  tub« 

Water  clouets 

I'riiiHls 

Sft  tub8...Y '** 

Hoje ' 

Horses • 

Boilers 

Tumbler  a-asliers 

Stationary  engines 

Fountains •  •  *  • 

Death  of  Col.  John  Mixer. 
The  .leulh  of  Col.  John   Mixer,  an  old  rcsi- 
dent  of  Lowell,  but  who  lell  the  city  over  20 
vears  Hgo,  oecnrred    at    Boston    yesterday. 
Deceased  was  79  years  of  age  and  was   a   na- 
tive of  Worcester.    His  first   occupation   in 
Lowell  was  as  a  chair  and  harness  maker  on 
Central  stieet,  and  he  was  afterward  a  dealer 
In  paints,  oil,  glass,  Ac,  in   Mfclinnics  ha 
buildiiiff,  Dutton  street.    CU<rle«  B.  U'buui 
was  In  partnership  with  biin  at  one  time, 
•        ■       left   the   city, 
rein  1835-45, 
in  ibc  board  of  aldermen  In  1850.  and  in   Ihe 
cimmon  council  in    1836-3^.    Ho    leaves  a 
widow,  one  son  and  two  dnughlers-one  of 
the  latter  being  the  wife  of  Hon.  James  t.. 
Abbott  of  this  city.    Mr.  Elijah  Mixer  of  this 
citv  is  a  brother  of  deceased. 

The  funeral  Uikes  place  at  noon  tomorrow 
from  Mr.  Abbott's  residence,  18  Fairmounl 

street. 

Election  of  OlBcera. 

At  a  meeting  ot  the  Boys  in  Blue  last  even- 
ing the  following  offi.ers  were  J;le«t«d: 
Colonel.  Charles  H.  Coburn;  Lieut.-Colone  , 
F  C.  Waslev ;  major.  B.  F.  Freeman ;   adju- 


•••••••• 


is 


.  7000 
.30,281 
.  bO01 
.  10«9 
.      641 

.  vm 

.  MH 
.  1601 
.  S70 
.  114 
10 
17 
..        3« 


The  Old  Itadlea  VsUr. 

This  annual  baxar  is  alM>at  the  pleasantest 
event  of  the  year,  and  this  year  It  Is  of  more 
than  ordinary  attractiveness,  and  the  numer- 
ous company  assembled  at  the  hall  yesterday 
afU-moon  and  evening  found  plenty  to  ad- 
mire and  purchase.  There  was  a  larger  at- 
tendance in  the  alternoon  than  has  ever  been 
praseiil  «t  any  afternoon  exhibition  given  in 
connection  with  a  fair  lor  1  ho  home.  The 
children  were  out  in  tbll  numbers  andaeemed 
to  epjov  themselves  greatly.  The  stage  en- 
terialnmeiit  consisted  of  three  exhibitions  by 
the  American  Marionettes,  which  were  very 
novel,  myslerious  and  amusing. 

In  the  evening  a  more  critical  insnectionof 
the  beauties  of  the  tables   was    in>»de.      The 
cundv  table,  over  which  Mrs.  H.  F.  Whitller 
presbled,  with  the  members    of    the    N.    B. 
eluh  for  assistants,  did  a    rushing   business. 
Kh  usual  the  Old  Ladies  table    proved    very 
enticing,  and  the  neat    n*'edle    work    of  the 
venerali contributors  found  reaily  sale.  Mrs. 
IL  W.  bT  Wighlmanis  in  charge  of  the  table, 
and  Is  assisted  by  Mrs.  R.  II.  Butcher.     The 
Tile  club  table  is  a  gem,  and  an  inspection  of 
Us  treasures  of  art  isconrtdently  recommen»l- 
ed.    The  flower  table  Is  of  novel  design,  and 
was  the  resort  last  night  of  niiiiiy  purchasers, 
who  bought  fragrant  boucpiets    of   the    fair 
members  of  the  Lemon  club  who  had    It   in 
charge.    The  apron  table,  the  grab  bag,    the 
chwolate,  domestic,    children's    and    pound 
tables  artJ  all  worthy    of   more  extended  no- 
tice than  we  tind  room  for  today,  and  wc  are 
sure  that  the  fancv  work   table    will    flnd   a 
host  of  admlrei  s.    It  is  the  work  of  the  Ken- 
sington dub,  and  as  the  name  Implies,    Ken- 
sington work  has  a  prominent    place   U)    Its 
displav.    Mrs.  Benj.  Walker  has    charge    of 
the  well  supplied  refreshment  room,  and  del- 
egates to  the  convention  tonight  and    every- 
body     else|     cannot       do        better      than 
step"       in      for      tea      at       Jackson      ball 
this   evening.       There  are    also  tables  for 
the  sale  of  Ice  cream,  and    fancy    Irult    and 
jellies.    The  Piece  Bag,  which   Miss   Braley 
edits,  met  a  large  siile   last    night,   and    its 
handsome  cover,  designed    by    Mr.    F.    W. 
Stickney,  and  its  attractive  contents,  make  it 
well  worthy  of  purcliu-e.    There  was  a  large 
attendance  last  night, and  sales  were    lively. 
The  entertainment  consisted  of  fancy  dun«:ing 
by  children   under   Mrs.   Darracoti's  direc 
tion,  to  music  bv   Ihe  American  orchestra. 
The  dances  iiuluded  a  Scotch   reel,  a   High 
land  fling,  an  Irish  jigunda  Harlequin  dmce, 
and  all  were  well  performed.     For  tuniglit  a 
concert  of  gi-eat  excellence  is    announceil. 
Mr.  Albin  R.  Reed  will  make  his  li:  si  appear- 
ance here  since  his  return  from  Europe,  and 
the  other  arlists  will   be   Mrs.   Hatlie  Clark 
(ialesof  Boston,  sopnino;  Mr.  Nat  M.   Biig- 
hain,  tenor;  assisted  by   Mr.  George  B.   Al- 
len aceompunist,  and  the  Americuii  orches- 
tra.   The  following  programme  will    be  per- 
formed : 

PROGRAMME. 

Overture— "Pique  Dame" F.  von  Suppe 

Orchestra. 

L'Alba Kotoll 

Mr.  Albln  It.  Itoed. 

Song 

Mrs.  Huttte  Clark  Gates 

Waltzes— "VioleU" 

Orchestra. 

Stars  of  the  .Summer  N  iglit 

Mr.  Nut.  M.  lirigham. 

Song. 

Mrs.  Gates.  1 

Xrlo BUbop 

Mrs.  Gate*,  Messrs.  Brigbam  and  Reed. 


l^eto  ^brrtutemmttf. 


Bananas,  25  Ws.  dozen  Hall's^ 

OR  8ALK.— i 

Canada  bursea. 


Middlesex  street.  20 


rpo    -RKNT.-Teneinent    of    7 

JL   Chelmsford  street.    Owner  will  board 
tenant.    Apply  on  premises. 


,   2» 
With 


£eto  flbtvrtiscmnitt. 


rr\0  LBT.— Unfurnished  rooms,  with  or  wllh- 
I    out  board.  In  Howe's  new  block,  Appleton 
street.    Apply  ajljy  MUldleseyjitrcet^  rooas  8. 

TjlOR    8ALK.      

An  Upright  Show  Case 

40  Inches  tall  by  M  deep,  all  glata  but  top. 
Will  be  sold  cheap  If  called  for  aoon. 

GEO.  H.  WOOD,  89  Oentral  Stmt. 

rjlOB    SALE.     ' 

— AMD— 

CABINET    SHOP, 

situated  No.  30  Howe  street,  Ix)well,  Maas.j 
75  new  and  second-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  lathes,  and  muchlnery  for  working 
iron  and  wood,  lu  Kood  order  and  now  runnlU] 
Sold  at  a  bargain,  lu  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  ■ 
Inquire  ofEPHKAlM  BROWN.  Lowell.  Maaa 


w 


'M: 


M 


USIC   HALL. 

SIMONS  ft  EMERY,  Manager* 

ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 

ber  18. 


TUESDAY,  Deoei 


The  Oreat  Success  of  the  Season. 


MB.  AND  MB8. 


OLD  LADIES'  HOME 


! 


THIS  EVENING, 

CONCERT 

-bV- 
Mr.  Albin  B.  Beed,  BftritAne, 

Mri.  Hatiie  Oluk  Ofttet,  Soprano, 
Mr.  Bat.  M.  Brigham,  Tenor, 

Mr.  Q«o.  B.  Allen,  Aooompanitt. 

MUSICS 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA. 

AdmisBion,  2&  CenU. 


Real  Estate  Agencyy 

lovrnm.  if^iBscoTT  BAjnc«> 
28  Central  Street,  IiOwelL 

8HEPARD  k  RUSSELL. 

k         (Coaaeeted  bjr  Telephone.) 


GEO.  S.  KNIGHT 

Under  the  management  of  Fred  G.  *  B.  G. 

Beriter,  assUted  by  a  spm-itilly  »«lfcied  company. 
In  IJronson  Howard's  serio-comic  drama, 

BARON  RUDOLPH. 


NEW  SONGS,  NKW  MUSIC,  NEW  SPECIAl^ 
TlEie,  NEW  SCENERY.  ELEGANT      • 
WARDROBE. 

ModolH  by  Fred  Dsngerfleld,  Theatre  Roral. 

Edinburgh,  Scotland.    Wardrolie  for  Mrs.  Knigtat 

by  Laundry  Rue  de  la  Palx.  Paris,  France. 

J  l'o|>uliir  Prices.  Secure  your  scat*  at  l>dx  oiBcc 

Saturday,  Dec.  10th. . 


Concert  bagina  >t  8  o'ctocfc. 


ITUR^Sl 


1. 


3. 
4. 


7. 


, Duck 

Waldteufel 
Tours 


Clje  Neto  lorlt  Eimcs. 


AtWison  Pike  of  llopkin  on,  Mary  E.  t  Ictch- 
«r  of  Ayer,  Mary  Ann  Wliitcomb  of  L  itlc- 
ton,  John  T.  Foster  of  Tewksbury  and  Chas. 
F.OtU  of  Framinghani. 

The  report   of   the    matron  of  the  Young 


Women'-*  Home  for  November  state*  that 
♦•Our  work  goes  on  from  day  to  day,  »ind 
from  week  to  week,  as  usual.  We 
have  at  present  tweniy-ficc  children, 
aze8  ranging  from  two  weeks  to 
twelve  vears.  Ten  adults  are  in  the  Home. 
There  have  l>een  fifteen  calls  dully ;  employ- 
ment has  lieen  found  for  four  girU;  ten 
nlghth' lodging  and  twenty-five  uieah  have 
been  given  away.  We  have  hatl  no  sickness 
among  tbe  lnnuite«." 

The  Fnincis  Way  land  a»so<'lalion  connect- 
ed with  the  Worthen  street  BaptUt  church 
nave  a  very  Interesting  entertainment  at  Ibe 
filurch  last  evening.  There  was  ^.^^^llf "  . 
wngins  bv  a  male  quartette,  consisting  ol 
<  larW-H  K.  I'earl.  Z.  W.  Sturfvant,  L.  H. 
Iloole  and  Charles  E.  Ablwtt ;  .and  the  other 
PxerciscH  Include*!  learlingH  by  Miss  Ad.lie  L. 
Nichols,  and  ninglng  of  «olos  bv  Mr.  EdwanI 
K.  Adams  and  Mi^s  Anna  E.  Swcatt.  MisM 
Josle  Coburn  was  Ihe  aceoiupani'^t.  An  ex- 
cellent supper  was  Birvcd  in  the  vc»try  after 
Ihe  entertainment. 

The  report  of  the  city  marshal  for  Ihe 
month  of  November  !•*  «s  follows:  Number 
admitted  for  lodging  114 ;  males.  109,  females 
6;  foreigner..,  86;  Americans,  2»;  uon-resi- 
dentsHO.  Whole  number  arrested,  243, 
males.  19^;  females,  4.^;  foreigners,  192 , 
Americans,  51 ;  minors,4e;  noii-residents,  02. 
The  ennws  of  arrest  were  as  follows:  Com- 
mon drunkards,  4;  third  offence,  2;  rrunken- 
ness,  142;  assault  and  battery,  17;  breaking 
and  entering,  2 ;  larceny.  IR ;  f afe  keeping. 
20;  vagrancv,  lornUution,  su-pieious  per- 
sons, malicious  mischief,  insane,  disobedient 
ehild.  keeping  liquor,  violating  screen  law, 
violation  milk  law,  evading  car  lare,  debt, 
baslardv,  1  each  ;  truancy,  9.  Whole  num- 
ber of  prosecutions  iM-forc  the  police  court. 
IGH.  Amount  of  money  taken  and  returned 
to  persons,  f  489.10. 

Police  Conrt.  \^ 

P^,  R._Mary  Duggau.  larceny  frblli 
Emnra  Barnnrd,  six  months  house  of  eorree* 
tkm.  Ann  Nugent,  drunkenness  third  o^ 
ftonoc,  one  vcar  house  of  correction.  There 
WM  one  ftiic  for  drunkenness. 

■■men  oh  Valine  I<la:a. 
There  have  l»een  28rt  names   added    to    the 
TOCIOC  llBf  since  the  city  elect  Ion,  as  followa: 
Ward  1 ,  44 ;  w»rd  2.  W ;  ward  8. 4.1 ;    w'irU  4, 

•50Uty>  nsmes  Mtrickeii  from  ihe  lists  by  rP«- 

Wmmtfl  ScrTlcoa. 
Tte  fonernl  <>'  *•'"•♦  ».  Ellen  llarriaoc- 
Burnd  tvttm  Ibo  rci-l.-nce  of  her  purenis  on 
Maa^  vtrMt.  ye>lci«lav  aCternoon.  Kcv. 
WW  Aa#rV  eomlu.ied  ihe  wrvices  and  Ihe 
ifllwUirfrt  Utmn.  (;harles  SheparJ.  Avery 
^SSk^rnd  PMkard  and  Charlr-  A.  Frcder- 


tant,  Charles  W.  Sleeper;  y'^'^:^'-^'''^i\^^.^' 
B.  Peaboily  ;  judge  advocate,  E.  W  .  1  homp 
son;  surgeon,  I*  S.  Fox;  sergeant-major, 
W  H.  H.  Brown;  quartermaster-sergeant, 
w'  II  I  Haves.  It  was  voted  unanimously 
to  preWnt  the  name  of  Charles  W.  Sleeper  to 
the  republican  convention  as  u  candidate  for 
aldernian-at-large,  and  a  .©"'"'"'"ef  «J  fi);^ 
from  each  ward  were  appointed  to  acquaint 
the  (lelegates  with  this  action  and  make  a 
strong  effort  to  secure  their  support. 

The  anniml  meeting  of   the  Grand    Arii^ 

drum  corps  was  held  last  evening,    and    offi- 

1    .-'as  follows:  Drum  major,  Chas. 

was  presented  by  the  corps  a  boaiitiful  go!u 
badge.  It  was  u  complete  surprise  to  Mr. 
Rock,  who  made  an  appropriate  response. 

Munlcipstl  Election  Notes. 

At  a  meeting  last  evening  of  democrats  of 
waid  2  at  the  hall  of  the  Fourth  street  en- 
gine house,  .John  McCluskey  being  chairman 
and  Fred  McMouagle  secretary,  a  ballot  was 
had  for  <:aiulidates  to  be  presented  to  the 
democratic  caucus  tomorrow  night,  and  the 
following  list  was  selected:  Councilmen, 
Moses  Gibson,  S.  A.  Cobur...  Hugh  Mui  nhy, 
Solon  Bartlelt;  school  com  in  I  tee,  H.  S. 
Courtnev;  wardeir,  James  Smith;  <eik. 
Frank  Sherwood;  inspectors,  Orrin  Carlton, 
Will.  Ilawe-.  r.  H.  Thornton. 

There  will  «loul»tlesH  be    long    sessions 
most  of  the  democratic    ward   caucuses 
morrow  night  calleil  to  nominate 
for  councilmen,  school  coniniiitec 
officers.    There  are  the  usu  il  large    luimbpr 
of  candidates  for  the   council  in  wards  1  and 

^' At  a  meeting  of  the  democratic  city  eom- 
miltee  lust  evening  it  was  voted  to  hold  the 
caucuses  for  the  choice  ol  councilmen,  school 
committeemen  and  ward  offleeis  tomorrow 
nl«'ht,  except  that  in  ward  1,  which  will  be 
heJd  Saturday  night.  The  assessment  of  can. 
didates  was  made  the  same  as  last  year.  I  he 
committee  adjourned  to  Saturday  eyeiiiiig. 

Mr  C.  (.'.  Coburn,  who  was  nominated  for 
idderman  by  the  republicans  of  ward  2  Tues- 
day  night.iiecllncs  10  be  a  candidate  tor  the 
board.  He  feels  gratelul  for  the  houor  con- 
ferred, but  cannot  accept  It. 

Honored  In  the  IVest. 

Adams    relumed 

ten    weeks'    tour    in    Hie 


10  Ycara*  Experience. 

That  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W. 
Mayo,  has  had  In  the  business,  four  years  be- 
ing at  tbe  manufactory  of  W.  F.  Pcurson. 
We  are  now  m  the  front  row  of  candy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  back  seat  for  anybody. 
We  are  manufacturing  every  day  n  lull  line 
of  the  choicest  varieties  of  candies  and  our 
customers  can  be  sure  of  always  finding 
them  fresh.  All  are  invited  to  call  and  see 
the  mat.ulucturing  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  coffee,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  cream  caramels, 
English  plum  pudding,  crystallized   walnuts. 


i  fFXT* 


FOR    ISJSJS. 


ESTABLISHED    18&1 


fruit  drops,  old-fashioned  molasses  candy  and 
In  the  line  of   nice  confectionery. 


of 
to- 
candidatos 
and    ward 


A  Itowell  Couple 

Mr.  and   Mrs.    Stephen 
yesterday  from  a    -  .. 

west,  whither  they  went  for  a  change  of  hi  , 
and  found  it  of  value  in  Improving  tlieir^ 
hcidth.  They  passed  most  of  the  time  in 
Wisconsin.  Minnesota,  Illinois  and  Iowa. 
While  in  Bclolt,  Wis.,  which  Mr.  Adams 
left  3.-)  years  ago,  a  very  pl«;asant  aflalr  oc- 
curred;  on  th  22d  of  November,  which  was 
thus  reporled  by  the  Heloit  Free  Press  :  "Our 
socially  Inclined  Mctho<list  Episcopal  frwu  s 
galhered  In  a  numenms  company  «t  Iheir 
church  Wotlncsdav  nijflit  for  a  farewell  visit 
wilhMr.  an.l  Mrs.  Stephen  Adams,  who 
have  been  spen«ling  n  few  weeks  among  oUI 
Irlemls  and  neighbors  here  and  start  today  on 
their  return  to  the  cast.  A  hundred  or  iiiore 
aat  «lown  to  the  bountifully  sprend  tMbles. 
and  the  evening  was  flilc.l  witli  good  cheer 
ucculiar  to  the  social  gatherings  of  that  con- 
Krexation.  A  very  elegant  photograph  al- 
bum withcapnelly  for  100  pl.tures  was  pie- 
Konted  to  tb«  guests  of  the  evening,  presl.  1- 
inir  elder  Mead  of  .Janesville  making  a  Iclicl- 
toiis  present ttllon  speech.  There  were  pres- 
ent from  abroad,  in  honor  of  the  occasion,  el- 
der Mead  and  wile,  Mrs.  Pease  of  Atkinson. 
wi«low  of  Rev.  P.  H.  Pease,  ft  formerjioiiorcd 
presiding  <lder,  ami  Mr.  and  Mrs 
uf  Kuckfurd." 


evervtiing  In  the  line  of  ..   ,    . 

F.  W.  Smith,  wholesale  and  retail  fruit   and 

confectionery  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companlee  of  th«  higbcsi  | 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stOTCs,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  Tbe  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  workiug  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wler&Co^ ^ 

Old  Lowell  National  Bank. 

5  shares  Old  Lowell  National  Bank  for  sale  by 
Wm.  Shepard,  M  Central  street. 

Jtubber  Monlding  and  Weather  Stripa 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.C. 
Bennett,  CI  Dutton  street. 

jiHtrnlture  and  Carpets, 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  larj:e  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  black  walnut,  ush  and  palnto 
chamDcr  suites.    New  and  elegant  styles  ut  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Prescott  street,    Southwick 
block. . 

Molloy'Bt  ^o.  IB  Market  Street, 
Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manutacturcs 
thorn  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  llrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
n  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
Is  where  trunks  are  made. 

I  irair  and  Fancy  Qoodn. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  ot  Fancy  Goods,  1  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  ol 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  BIedina. 
<J4  Merrimack  street. 


Thk  Times  Invites  support  aa  a  newspaper 
whose  fidelity  to  Republican  principles  does  not 
preclude  unsparing  criticism  ol  party  manage- 
ment, and  which  regards  all  pollUcal  aetiTltv 
simply  as  a  means  to  the  end  of  stable,  boneat. 
and  capable  government.  lU  easy  pre-easlnonoe 
In  the  field  of  comprehensive  and  tmstwortbj 
political  reports  has  been  eonclasively  sbown 
durihg  the  recent  election  contests  in  this  and 
other  States.  Its  wall-earned  lame  as  a  censor 
of  public  abuses  and  the  dreaded  toe  of  all 
plunderers  of  the  people,  has  been  fullj  sna- 
ulrtM  during  the  year  now  coming  to  a  close. 
Th#^<  constituency  of  The  Times  expands  as 
rabidly  as  does  the  Inflaence  of  the  prindplM 
wltlf  which  It  Is  identified,  and  both  are  bounded 
onI<*y  the  llmiU  to  the  spread  of  IntoUljseMe 
and  ^  acceptance  of  a  bigh  sUndard  ot  pablie 
conseionce.  ^     .,    , 

T.«t  Times  will,  as  in  tbe  past,  be  dUtin- 
gulslMd  as  an  enterprising,  accurate,  and  care- 
fully ©dited  newspaper.  The  acknowledged  ax- 
celtence  snd  flillnees  of  lU  correspond«-nce,  by 
mail  and  telegraph,  from  all  parts  of  the  world 
will  t>e  adequately  maintained,  and  its  facilities 
for  cblkctlng  domestic  and  foreign  news  will  b« 
i'X.n)^oded  to  meet  the  increasing  demand  of  our 


W^e  are  now  prepared  to  show  the  pobiietbo  moat 
complete  and  elt-Kant  stock  ol 

FINE   FURS, 

All  ol  onr  own  manufacture,  comprising 

Seal    Skin    Sacqnes    and 
Dolmans, 

Fur-Lined  tircnlars  and 

Dolmans, 
Ameriean  Sable  Saeques. 

Also,  a  ooaptetc  assortment  of 

FANCY  IDFFS  aiJl  COLLUtS, 

Fur  Trimininss.  Robes,  tc. 


T*  I<«ua.— Ifarge  sun  of  monojr  In  amoaata 
to  salt  on  real  estate  acau-lty  at  •  per  eent. 

T«  IjoI.— Nice  oottage  bouse.  7  rooms,  only  7 
minutes*  walk  from  Northern  depot,  nice  location 

ice  neighborhood ;  rent  only  #12  per  month. 

CITT  PROPERTY  VOR  SAUB. 

B«  SMre  aad  RmUI  TkU.— We  bare  for 
aale.  In  fine  location  on  the  Hue  of  the  herse  rail- 
road, a  thorough  built,  handsome  two-story 
residence,  containing  eleven  rooms,  with  recep- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry ;  has  tiiree 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  open  fire  plaoes,  is 
beautifully  finished  In  chi>l(«'  bard  wooda,  Is 
beated  by  steam,  has  plute  glass  windows,  and 
ia  in  every  respect  one  of  the  best  plaoes  we  ever 
offered  (or  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
caia.  and  we  invite  you  to  cill  aud  examine  It. 

(l-'7e) 

Osi  Pavrtwcket  Street.— l>esirable  modern- 
style  residence,  with  15,000  feet  of  laud,  built 
and  finished  throughout  iu  thorough  manner,  of 
best  materialK,  has  olated  roof,  intMlern  iniprove- 
meats.  and  Is  offered  fur  Icks  than  cost.  The  lo- 
cation is  very  fine,  and  the  properly  should  find' 
a  oulek  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  It- 

CcmUml    J^mtmMmu    Ist    Want    Five.— A 

large,  two-story  bouse  of  \i  rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten  ments,  has  modtrn  Improvements 
tbrongbont,  is  in  perfect  repuir,  a  good  neighbor- 
bclod  and  convenient  to  hhofs  and  mills,  also 
i  4500  teet  of  land,  wlili  stable.  A  desirable 
Diaoe  tooccony  or  to  rent.    Price  only  $1500. 

(1177) 

CISMlee  Plaee  iw  Centrwlvllle.— In  a  high 
and  sightly  location  an'l  splendid  neighborhood, 
SOOOfeet  of  land,  with  good  stable  aud  carriage 
room ;  verv  neat  two-»tory  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  finlvhed,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
fbrnace.    Price  flOUO.  (lllf) 

A  Hewr  Hosiae.— On  West  ford  street,  in  geod 
neightwrhood  and  choice  locution,  very  handy  to 
basiiietts,  and  but  u  few  ^teps  Irom  tlie  horse  cars, 
with  6' OU  f  eet  uf  lui>d  ;  bus  10  rooms.  Is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  In  hard  wooit,  is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  aud  coltl  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveulences,  and  is  thoroughly  tnillt 
tn  every  respect.  This  Is  a  ilesirable  place,  and 
one  wlikh  «-iil  abuudautly  satisfy  any  p-irohas- 
er.    Price  $5000.  (1277) 

Rau-e  Cluissec  for  Investmcsst.— Modern- 
bnllt  tenement  block.  In  fine  renting  loealiiy», 
with  10,000  feet  of  land,  6  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged aud  nicely  finlnhed,  each  one  has  bnth 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
and  wat<r;  is  a  model  block  In  every  respect. 
and  is  now  paying  over  \t  per  cent.,  and  filled 
with  reliable  tenants.  Price  tii^M>-  l>on't  fail 
to  examine  this.  (lt:72) 

Very  Cholee  Realdestec.— On  one  of  tbe 
most  desirable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park,  is  modern  in  Ktyle  und  finish,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
tbrongbont;  lot  has  H.OOO  square  feet,  with  very 
long  street  frontage,  and  is  Ntocked  with  choice 
fruit.  Tills  place  will  suit  tiuy  one  In  search  of 
a  boase  In  a  choice  neighborhood ;  sunny  and 
sigbtly  location  and  convenient  to  Oars.  Price 
rednoedtoill'OOO.  fiM) 

'VTcll  RwUt  siisd  Very  Tastr.— On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  fine  neighborhood  in  ward 
Fonr,  bandy  to  eaia,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neat  two4tory  bou«>e,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  rooan,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wash  room,  floe  pantry,  four 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  Ilgbt.  pleas- 
ant, and  haadsomelv  finished,  has  water  doset, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  Tbe 
lot  contains  over  7(XK>  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenoed.    IVioefSOOO.  (1248) 


'  Tnjhe  sphere  of  literary  and  artistic  fritic^m, 
o;  sdleiftlllc,  social  and  general  dlscu«lon.  THE 
Times  will  address  Itself,  as  heretofore,  to  tlie 
appreciation  of  the  educated  and  intelligent 
classes  of  the  American  people. 

IT  WILL  bE  LIVELY  WITBOUT 

BEING  SENSATIONAL, 

AGGRESSIVE  WITHOUT    BEING  COARSE; 

at  all  times  it  will  strive  to  be 
Fearless      nnd       Independeist      In      tke 
1    Champtonatalp  of  tbe  Rl|sbt. 

No  theories  subversive    of  the  principles 
wlifcb  the  Kacredness  of  family  ties  and  Ihe 
Istence   of  society    alike    repose    will  be   pro- 
mulgated In  Its  columns.  .       ,  ,_* 

Thk  Timks  rejects  all  advertisements  of  lot 
terles  of  quacks  and  medical  pretenders,  and  of 
all  oilier  agencies  by  which  the  insidious  poison 
of  vice  is  disseminated  throughout  society.  It 
Mill  be  In  the  future,  as  In  the  past. 
A  KewBpaper  EspeeUlly  Adapted  for 
Fanally    Rcadlwf(. 

THE  SEMI-WEEKLY  TIMES  is  specially 
fitted  to  meet  the  requirements  of  those  who 
seek  more  ample  details  of  current  news  and 
fuller  Instalments  of  current  discussion  than  are 
furnished  In  the  weekly  is^ue.  Tub  Jjemi- 
WBEKLV  has  a  large  circulation  abroad  and 
among  the  professional  and  mercantile  classes, 
outside  of  the  large  cities,  at  home. 

THE  WEEKLY  TIMES,  containing  selected 
Pditorlrtls  on  topics  of  national  and  general  in- 
terest from  the  columns  of  the  dally  Ifsue.  as 
well  as  a  concise  summary  of  poHtical.  social  and 
7  l.t ..o,ira  heaides  oilier  features  which 


We  nuke  a  specialtj  of  Fine  Seal 
Skin  Sacqnes  and  Fnr-Lined  QarmenU 
MADE  TO  ORDER. 

EDWARD  KAKAS, 

PRACTICAL  FURRIKB, 

404  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

ROSTOV.  


We  have  for  sale  an  unequalled  Ust  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  best  asaortment  of  elty  prop- 
erty ever  offered  In  LowelL  Call  tWt  the  Real 
Estate  Index ;  distributed  free. 


8HEPABD   k  BUSSELK 


on 
ex- 


HER  FACE  SHALL  BE  HER  FORTUNE, 

AND  $^000  HERE  AWAITS  HER! 

THE  GREATEST  BEAUTY  IN  THE  WORLD 

IS  WANTED  BY  THE  GREAT  P.  T. 

BARNUM 

...  ..«>*ar  dallT  as  supreme  presiding  attraction 

2I^hSJri^»J««««d*o?nnparalleled«nd 

d°v«*e^plendors.  magniinde  and  novelty,  in  tbe 

™Tll!:..Vr~*  nublie  oareant.  and  at  oh 


cb  ex- 
KHOW    ON 


•ofveous  free  public  pageant. 

EfKlMna     of     THE    GREATI 

EARTH,  during  tbe  traveUIng  aeaaon  of  liJW; 

Sberefo^e  b*  thus  publicly  ofiSrs  •^•J^q*^'"^ 


$3.00  A  PAIR. 

That's  all  we  ask  for 

Barney  KBerr/s  Keyless 

All  Stce',  hardened  Skates. 

I^^rm/ty  A   Berry's  Avtonkatlc  lee  Klitf(, 

All  CIsuisp.  Imperial  Club.  H.Y.  Club, 

Acaae,  Rocfceia.  assd  an  loameuee 

acstck  of  LsUIIca*  flkatea  at 

HELDMS 

128  CENTBAI.  STREET. ^ 


Dcrtrnnd 


Hood's  Harriipurllla  U  mmie  of  roots, 
lurhs  an«l  hark^.  It  gives  tone  to  the  stom- 
ach ami  makes  the  weak  strong.  Sold  by 
druggists. 


Poultry. 

The  wellknqwn  Belvldcre  market  lias  tliis 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  Enaland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
In  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  Include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
owest.  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvldero  Market,  corner  High  and  East  MerrI 
mack  streets. 


forelan  news,  besides  other  features 
ommend  It  to  all  claiscs  of  readers.  .-  -  —.- 
ariihlrably  fitted  to  cfrculate  in  every  portion  ol 


rec- 
paper 


ffVffnwt  7.e«/  Hair  JUttor^r. 

It  Is  entirely  diflferent  from  all  othern.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  lis  name  indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetoblc  II air  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  ft-cc  the  head  fVom  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hiilr  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur. 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  ligh(  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  »  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  I-^ch  bottle  is  warranted, 
(has.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  a  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


■•  ••••••• 


10.00 
2.00 


12.00 
f0.00 


ommend  It  to  all  daises  of 

anifalrably  fitted  to  circulate 

the  United  SUtes.     its  conductors  will  spsre  no 

effort,  not  only  to  maintain  its  well  earned  sn 

Jremacy,  but  to  make  lis  popularity  still  more 

decided. 

TERMS  TO  MAIL  SUBSCRIBERS. 

Votlage  prepaid  on  all  edUiotu  of  THK  TIMES 
tent  to  Mubteriberu  in  the  United  Slate: 

THE  DAILY  TIM l-»,  per  annum,  includ- 
ing the  Sundav  edition .fiz.iw 

THE  OAILY  TIMES  per  annum,  exeln 
■iTA  ol  the  Sunday  edition 

The  Sunday  edition,  per  annum • 

THE  SEMI-WEEKLY  TIMES. 

Single  copies,  one  year olJw 

Five  copies, one  ye*/-"  ,^  ....v 
Ten  copies,  and  one  free  for  cinb 
Snbteriptlona  for  six  montlu 

THE  WEEKLY  TIMES. 

SInileooples.  ooeyenr.....-...- •'•2 

Ten  copies,  and  one  free  lor  einb W-J 

Subscriptions  for  six  months.. •• 

Snbecriptlons  for  three  months f—       » 

Tbeae  prices  are  InTarlable.  We  Have  notrn»- 
•iiineVmnts.  Remit  In  drafls  on  New  York  or 
pJSfoSCr Money  O  ders,  if  possible-  and  where 
neMferTrf  these  ean  be  proeored.  aeml  the  money 
in  a  rtgU*«red  letter. 

jl^Saoiple  copies  Mat  free.    Addrees 

The  IVe^ir  ^^orlc  Times 

Hirw  TORK  crrv. 


--H  ROHA  FIDE  DOWRY  OF  $20,000  to  the 
"aKKnoTgoodwp-f,  from  the  private  walks 
of  IWe.  wbeahall  fie  a4iudged  the  successful  con- 

SSi'nt  for  tbU  imme^  P^KR^Kfci"  ^D 
ixiVRI.IEST  OF  ALL  HKK  M!.A  amv 
feSTcNlSG  QUEEN  OF  BEAUTY.  Cotjj^ 
tlUon  open  to  all  tbe  world  nntU  Eeb.  1st,  imz. 
on  whidi  day  Judgment  will  be  rend<Mred.  Ap- 
SftoUiOTS  mist  b?  exdnalvely  by  mall,  and  In 
evWT    instance  accompanied  by  the  candidates 

t*nriewslKranted.  letters  answered,  photographs 
rrtir^ed.^PP»c*tions  from  professionahi  con- 
sidered.   Address 

BARNUM.  BAILEY   k.  HUTCHINSON.  Props. 
GKEAT  BABSUM  a  L03ID01I  ConniXBD  SBOwa. 
40  Bond  Street.  New  York  City. 
AdverUsement   offering   $10,000   for   tbe 

ff • 


YOU  CANT  AFFORD 
to  pass  us  by  lu  selecting 
your  holiday  presents,  us  we  have 
many  novelties  not  to  be  found 
elsewhere,  consisting  of  hand- 
painted  goods,  Swiss  carvings, 
Ac.  OWKN  11K08.'  Muslo  and 
Art  Store.  No.  41  Central  Street. 
(Jonnected  by  Telephone. 


oee 


handsomestof^men. 

TAKE  THIS  $10,000. 

IF  YOU  ARE  THE  HAHDSOMEST  OF  MEN! 

FOR  THE  GREAT  F.  T.  BARNUM 

«^.nta  van  to  eseort  the  Lovdtut  Womum  in  all 
n..-^wltbTSE  GREATEST  SHOW  ON 
FARTH.  dTf^ng  tlie  travelling  season  of  1882. 

rf«^  /S>»rVcA8H   PRIZli  OF  $10,000. 

tb»  notable  eontest,  open  to  aU  repteonntathres 
ol  MaSyBeanty  ;arpbysl«nl  r^;*****;^*^' 

and  statelinesa  at  slatare  and  aabutty  «C  prea- 
Swe^imweU  as  mere  vsod  looks.  ^^JoM 

of  thai  Class  nee4  avplg.  ■•  "W?^**^!*" 
^^atter  Eeb.^  let.  U»on  wbWidny  W 
^atwfll  be  imfcreii.  ApplleaUoas  asay  be 
Zmdelnperson.  or  by  letter  eontalniag Mo- 
crapbaJdMI^Mrasa.  Mo  totters  answered  or 
pbotecrapks  retnraed.  AMicaa 
BARNUM.  BAILET  *  HUTCWIH80N,  Props. 
GBBAT  BAWKVU  h  LOBOOll  GOHBIBBO  SBOWS, 

40  Bead  StreH.  Mew  T«tk  City. 


FOB    THE    HOIilDAYB. 


'1  \ 


JHarmses. 


Fua  WORK    OF   ALL    KINDS    DOME    BT 

mA  C.  A.  »TAMLRT, 

1$  THIRD  ■ 


In  North  Tewki*wnr.  «t  J* 
brid«-'s  asolber.  ^jf»^-f*      ^. 
Mated  br  Rev-  SmW*   "fk^v"*'! 
Btabf  of  Lowen  loMtoeO«nr^deH 


Just  reoeired,  a  new 

Eii£iisiiar.^'*^"Hv.- 

^^^  iUnd*sUmogf«.Tokl. 
Owarl.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parior  and  Beading 
Lamps.  These  Lamps  . 
are  fitted  with  the 
Bngli*h  Duplex  Burn- 
nnnlAV  w,  wbleh  affords  a 
Uflytvl  >l«ht  equal  to  fbnr 
Student  lamps  and  flur 
aaperlor  to  that  of 
gas. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  Ine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Cloisonne  W^ne,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn- 

er.  These  lamps  form 

I  a  inra  enaMnatlon  of  beauty  and  uUUty,  wltbont 
I  which  ■•  heoae  is  complete. 

■PBOIALTY. 


Lanps. 


oas 


griXTURRa    A 

Send  for  Illastrated  Clreular. 


Seatlis. 


la 

kl 
»•  Vi 
test.,  at  12 


'^'•ii'SS'birJf'^i.c.Ai. 

Bt  ctrcfi,  LewHI,  Friday,  Mb 


IMrOBTBBO  AMD  HAIItTrACTOBBBO, 

647  W»iliiBgt«n  Street, Boitw. 

Oidera  by  exprcM  aad  mall  promptly  atteaded 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


•f^\ 


LOWELIi,   MASS.,    FRIDAY,  |)ECEMBEK   9,    1881. 


PJIICE    THREE   CENTS 


ITbe  i^toell  TJailp  Courier. 

FHIDAY,  DF^CEMREE  9,  1861. 


NO'tit   BBNB. 


•>- 


Entrrtainments. 


....Notn  bene  (be  followiog  goldeu  opin- 
ions from  till  sorts  of  poople  concerning 
rresl(leat  ArtI-  .ur's  meesnge :        ^ 

{Frou^,  the  New  York  Herald.] 

The  luesHii  ge  of  Prcaidcut  Arthur  Is  ad- 
mirably wr'Aten,  calm  und  digiiifled  In  style 
and  lone,  r,iul  advises  Congress,  as  II  Is  his 
constitutif  ^ual  duty  to  do,  on  many  Import- 
ant subje  ^ts  with  a  vyiadum  und  sound  judg- 
ment wh  ich  will  wfti  tor  him  the  public  oon- 
fidenee  /nd  for  his  recommewslBtiiio  tbe  at- 
tentive cousidcrution  of  both  Ilouftcl. 

[Prom  the  New  York  World. 1 
Ev  erybodv  will  admit  tho  President's  mcs- 
tMffC/to  b«  a  bUHlnesM-llko  paper.    That,  liow- 
cvex,  {•  thelMot  praise  which  people  are  ac- 
«u  4toraed  TO   bestow    upon  mcssiiges  wblcb 
ai.«  entirely  point  lews,  and  us   President  Ar- 
liQui'nihoiinagr  is  by  no  means  pointless,  the 
litAck  i>bi«w  fails  lo  do  justice  to  it.    In  fuct. 
iU  (HoHhetioB  io   that  it   is  pointed.    It  may 
almost keMUiiQ   brUtlo  with  points,  wlien 
contrasted  with  the  smooth  und  arltl  ImbeciU- 
tv  of  Mr.  liayeH'h  nuHsitgrs.  Tlierc  is  indeed 
an   aggrpsHlve   individuality    about   several 
portions  of  the  message  as  far  as  possible  re- 
moved from    tlio   oraculur   and    nnnfr^onal 
tone  which  lias  become  as  cnstomury  in  Pres- 
idents'  messages  us   in   speeches   from  the 
tbi'one. 

[From  the  New  York  Tribune.] 

The  roesMMgo  l«  strongo«t  on  foreign  rela- 
tions artd  inanee;  but  ills  not  weak  any- 
where, and  It  will  bo  generally  accepted  by 
tbe  country  as  a  judicious,  moderate  and,  iu 
njoet  lespectn,  wiiisfactoij'  document. 
[From  the  New  York  Times.] 

The  first  message  of  President  Arthur  i«  a 
verv  careful  aud  well-niului:cd  document.  Its 
tone  Is  more  frank  aud  dinct  than  is  custom- 
ary in  such  papers,  and  Its  recommendations, 
extensive  and  varied  as  they  are,  show  that 
the  President  has  patientiv  reviewed  the  field 
of  labor  »o  reoently  and  so  unexpectedly 
opened  before  him,  and  that  he  U  not  In- 
cfiuod  to  shirk  the  constitutional  duty  of  aid- 
ing Gottgreta  by  his  suggestions  and  advice. 
Astbo  President  holds,  to  all  Intents  and 
purposes,  an  Important  part  In  the  legUlative 
power  of  the  government,  tills  course  is  en- 
tirely proper.  On  most  points  which  Mr. 
Arthur  touches  he  exprossas  bjmself  with 
clearness  and  good  judgment. 

•  jFrom  the  New  York  Sun.] 

The  msisago  is  a  well-written,  business- 
like document,  marked  by  the  characterUtics 
that  belong  to  Gen.  Arthur  himself.  It  Is 
fi-ee  from  novelties  and  surprises,  but  is  full 
of  facts  and  auggestions.  President  Arthur 
must  have  boondevoting  his  days  andnigbts, 
with  indefatlgublo  Industry,  to  the  study  of 
tho  foreign  anti  domestic  businoas  of  tbe  gov- 
*mm©rtl  thirliirilw  11  wee«  that  have 
passed  sineo  he  became  President.  In  this 
very  long  message,  he  discusses  mauv  of  the 
most  Ijitrlcate  questions  of  foreign  policy,  and 
all  the  chief  questions  of  domestic  policy, 
with  remarkable  fullness  of  Information.  Of 
course  he  bad  the  assistance  of  lie.ids  of  de- 
partments: but  yet  his  own  hand  19  visible 
tlirottgbout tbe  mesnge. 

[From  the  Philadelphia  Press.] 

Presiiient  Arthur's  first  annual  racsMge 
will  stand  with  the  best  of  the  91  which 
have  been  made  bv  his  predecessors.  Presi- 
dential messages  have  lately  come  to  be  mere 
summaries  of  department  reports.  President 
Arthur's  is  not,  und  he  has  thrown  about  tho 
entire  instrument  a  dignified  consciousiiess 
of  bis  position  as  the  head  of  u  great  nation, 
which  is  H»  commendable  as  it  is  rare  in  these 
annual  slate  papers. 

[From  the  Boston  Herald.] 

The  raissMfe  of  President  Arthur  will 
rank  as  an  able  and  creditable  state  paper. 
It  Is  direct  and  clear  in  style,  broad  in  its 
scope,  patriotic  in  spirit,  and^  in  tbe  main, 
admirable  in  its  recommendations. 

[From  the  Boston  Transcript.] 
The  President    writes  like  a  scholar  and  a 
gentleman,  and  more    like    a   trained  states- 
man than  any  President   who   has  served  a 
term  since  Lincoln^ ^^^^ 

MASSACHUSKTl'S. 


MUSIC  HAXili. 
SlkoNS  k,  BXEBT.  MaBafers. 

ONE  MIGHT  ONLY. 

TUESDAT,  Deoeatber  18. 

The  CIreat  Snecess  of  the  Season. 

MB.  AHD  MBB. 

GEO.  S.  KNIGHT 

Under  the  asaaagement  of  Fred  G.  *  B.  G. 
Bereer,  assisted  by  a  specially  selected  company, 
In  Bronaon  Hownid's  serio-oomic  drama, 

BARON  RUDOLPH. 

NKW  HONGS,  NEW  MUSIC,  NF.W  SPECIAL- 
TIB!'.  NEW  8CENE11Y,  ELEGANT 
WAUbUOBE. 


Models  by  Fred  Dancerfleld.  Theatre  Royal, 
Edinburgh,  Scotland.  vTardrobe  for  Mrs.  Kniaht 
by  Laundry  Hue  de  la  Palx,  Paris,  France. 


Popular  Prices.  Secure  your  seats  at  box  oflice 
Saturday.  Dec.  10th. ^ 

y  oi;vELL. 

SKATING  RINK 


J.  F.BIGELOW.. 


.Manager. 


OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  fnrther  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  day 
and  evening  for  Roller  Skating  witlr  the  Winslow 
••Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
throughout  the  country. 

SESSIONS : 
Morning— 10  to  12,    Afternoon^2  to  4..30,    Even- 

lng-7.4»  to  lO.W.    Saturday  evenings— 7.46 

to  10.30.  Juvenile  sessions,  Wednesday  and 

Saturday  afte.-noons. 

ADMISSION: 
Day— IS  cents.    Evening— 26  cents.   Juveniles  on 

Wednesday  and    Saturday   afternoons— 10 

cents.    Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cenU ; 

for  children  on  Juvenile  session,  5  cents. 

Coupons  of  «  tickets,  91.00.    No  charge  ftor 

clothing. 

Muslo  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 


NO  PARLOR 
COMPLETE 
WITHOUT  ONE. 


Japanese,  Moorish  and  Italian  Sen- 
naissance,  $45,  $55,  $60,  $70,  $75, 
$95,  $100,  $110.  $120,  $150,  $175, 
$200.  

These  beaatinil  parlor  ornaments  have  been 
designed  expressly  for  this  season's  trade,  and 
we  claim  are  the  roost  elegant  cabinets  in  the 
market  for  the  prices  charged. 


Samtiel  Lowe,  aged  25,  fell  six  stories  from 
a  building  Ht  Boston  Wednesday  evening  and 
was  killed. 

Rosn  Provost,  14  vears  old,  has  eloped 
from  Westfleld  with  a  man  named  Holler, 
who  pretends  to  be  a  magician,  but  is  consid- 
ered by  many  a  monomaniac. 

Two'  huge  rubber  belts,  weighing  8?^  tons 
and  3342  feet  long,  are  to  be  used  at  the 
grain  elevator  of  the  New  York  aud  New 
England  road  at  South  Boston. 

Napoleon  Flurv,  the  druggist  at  Spencer, 
who  compounded  the  dose  which  caused  the 
death  of  Mrs.  Rooncv,  was  arrested  for  man- 
slaughter Monday,  but  has  been  released  on 
%60W  bond^. 

Tbe  family  of  Rev.  A.  P.  Adams  of  Bever- 
ly was  polHoncd  Wednesday  by  eating  boiled 
cabbage  which  is  supposed  to  have  been 
Bprinkled  with  Purls  green.  Prompt  medi- 
cal treatment  prevented  serious  conse- 
quences. 

J.  K.  rflllaon,  41  years  old,  shot  himself  at 
Springfield  Thursday  afternoon,  two  bullets 
entering  bis  brain,  und  killing  him  almost 
Immediately.  The  cause  of  bis  action  was 
probably  despondency,  caused  by  acute  rheu- 
niatism.  He  leaves  a  wife  and  two  little 
boys. 

A  despatch  has  been  received  iu  Boston 
gtAtIng  substantially  that  Controller  Knox, 
Ifrequlred  to  make  an  assessment  upon  the 
stoekbolders  of  the  Pacific  bank,  would  leave 
tbe  question  whether  the  now  stockholders— 
tbOM  who  purchased  since  Oct.  1st— should 
be  considered  In  the  light  of  stockholders  or 
depositors,  to  the  courts  to  decide.  Mr. 
Knox  says  the  notice  of  an  increase  of  the 
caplUl  stock  has  not  been  legally  given  to 
him.  This  decision  brings  up  n  question 
which  may  eauiie  considerable  lliigallon.  It 
involves  kOOfiOO,  the  amount  subscribed  for 
In  additional  eapltal,  snd  rcrirardlng  which 
proceeding  tbe  controller  says  be  bas  re- 
ceived no  legal  notice. 

Try  Beoob's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap* 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

East  Oambridge,  Mass.,  Ist  and  2d  Sts. 

Cars  of  the  Cambrlilfce  nallvrnjr  leave 
cverjr  Ave  minutes  for  onr  Factory  and 
'Warerooms,  startinK  from  Scollay  and 
Hayntarkct  Sqnarea. 

4^ A II  trains  of  tbe  Boston  and  Lovr- 
ell  Railroad  stop  at  the  East  Cambridge 
■tatloB,  isrhlch  ia  bnt  Atc  minutca'  walk 
to  our  israrerooma. 


u- 


NTII^  FURTHER  JiOTICK 


DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  can  be  oansnlted  at  his 
•IBoei 

115   Boylston   Street, 

JbOSTON, 
From  S  »•  m.  until  IA  at* 


g^Patlents  derlring  remedies  or  advloe  will 
please  address  as  above. 


ROMAN  VAPOB 


— AMD— 


MEDICATED    0TBAH    BATHS. 

For  the  cure  of  rhenmatlsm,  nearalgla.  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  diaeases.    All  ohronio  diseases 
snecessfolly  treated  by  eleotrlclty,   magnetism 
and  botanic  remedies. 
DR.  S.  J.  DAMOH ,  W  Merrimack  Street. 


CLOTHING 


COMPANY 


i&eal  £0tate. 


Sox  Sale* 


FIRY  CENTS  ON  A  DOLLAR. 


A  BOSTON  JOBBING  HOUSE 


i>iji»soj_."^E: 


THE  MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

BUT  THEIR  ENTIBE  STOGtt  AND  SELL 

AT    A    GREAT    SACRIFICE. 

V 

WE  SHALL  SELL  THIS  ENTIBl  STOCK  AT  PRICES  40  TO 
60  PEE  CENT.  BELOW  RETAIL  PRICES. 


E 


VERY  VARIETYof  Card  Printing  deae  at 
tbisofloe. 


One  lot  MEN'S  SUITS,  Roods  made  by  Schaghticoke  mills,  worUi 
03.S5a  per  yai-d,  at  012.SO  per  suit,  worth  02^9 
and  cannot  be  bought  for  less.  Anyone  can  estimate  that  the 
bare  cloth  is  worth  what  we  ask  for  the  entire  suit. 

Thirty  new  lots  of  MEN'S  SUITS  from  i^^.ao  to  #155.00, 
worth  double  the  price  asked,  and  cannot  be  bought  for  less 
outside  our  store. 

OVERCOATS 

THIRTY-SIX  more  GENUINE  ABERDEEN8,  we  shall  sell  at 
^lO.OO.  This  is  the  coat  that  caused  such  a  sensation 
amongst  the  other  dealers,  and  as  a  genuine  bargain  has 
never  been  met. 

WTg  Still  Sell  Those   #4  Oixtiit.s, 

Coat,  Vest,  Pants  and  Overcoat,  whole  outfit,  $4. 

A  price  neyer  equalled  in  the  clothing  business.    MEN'S 

PANTS  #1.00.  MEN'SSUlTS#;3.00,up.  BOYS' 

AND  CHILDREN'S  GOODS  IN  PROPORTION. 

Remember  the  above  ffoods  are  only  a  few  of  the  many  bargains. 
Our  entire  stock  marked  40  to  60  per  cent,  below  retail  prices. 


HODGE  &BASSEnr 

Real  Estate  ami  Insurance, 

Ho.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
9iale,  Ftumished  and  Wanted. 


On  Libertx  Street — Two-ttorjr  house,  i<,  8 
rooinf,  modern  convenlencen,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  ahed  ouunected;  lot  wvll 
graded.    Ftlce  $4100.  (89«) 

Near  Bleacherr.— Cottage,  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extra  flniih  inside  and  oatolde  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  house  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  oornur.    I'rloe  $3000.  (W?) 

Hear  Ctkelmafard  Street.— Kew  octtaxe, 
L,  f  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  fliilsheJ 
Qpmplete.    Price  fZOfiO.  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

CeBtr»l-vllie.— Fine  two  story  resldeuci*,  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  closets,  '2  plazsas, 
hot  and  cold  water  In  sleeping  rooms,  cliunoe  to 
ttnlHh  tour  chambt-rs  in  uttlc,  wash  room  In  base- 
ment, city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  vrassed.  A  very  desirable  residence.  Trice 
$4aoff.  (*Oi) 

lV«ar  Bleaclierjr.— 3  new  2-story  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
uu<l  closets,  2000  feet  land.  (418) 

Near  Braiicli  Street.— Just  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  citv  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windows,  piai^za,  furnace,  4000  feet 
Und,  with  fruit  trees.  Trice  $3000,  on  very  easy 
terms.  (41fi) 

Near  Central  Street.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wllh  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Trice  $2100  on  eiuy 
terms.  (409) 

Chapel  mil.— Two-story  lioasa,  I.,  and  shed, 
8  roomi<,  city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  lu 
ynrd,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
liQusu  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  laud.    Trice  $3C00.    Terms  easy. 

(412) 

Near  Court  Ilotue.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  H  rooms,  most  modern  oonTcnlenoes ; 
heated  by  f^irnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
40(K)  fectland.    Price  $0200.  (905) 

Farm  of  TO  Aerea.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
ttom  depot,  cuts  36  tons  of  hav,  all  kinda  of  fruit, 
including  1  acre  of  blackberries  in  bearing  oon- 
ditlou;  last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  rery  best  condition:  offered  at  much 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $AO00.  Kaxy 
terms.  (406) 

Pstrm  of  119  Acrea.— On  Worcester  k 
Nashua  railroad,  W  miles  to  depot,  post  oflice 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,    plenty    of  fruit,   apples.    Dears, 

Clums,  fcc. ;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  or  bay; 
uildlngs  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  30x40,  running  water  at  house  and  b  rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  1600.  (348) 

Oil  Uroacl  way  .—Cottage  wl'h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  condition  with 
ateiuMMOCMiUad.    Prioe  iaiOO;    ««qr  torau. 

(394) 
Near  Mt.  Ternoa  SCrMt.— Very  Oealra- 
ble  residence,  two-story  bouso,  L  and  s)ied.  ^onse 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  conTenienoea,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
uae;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fVult  tree  -<,  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples ; 
about  0000  feet  land.    Trice  $3600.    Terms  eaay. 

(3W) 

W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrixnaok  Street. 

49-CONNECTED  BY  TELErUON£..e$ 


F 


OR  8ALr.-At^4l»  Mlddla 
Canada  boraea. 


FOB  8AL.E  CHEAP.-A  flrst  etaaa  > 
ber  wood   aUnre.      Mas  an  oven  at  the  isp. 
This  Is  a  Tory  rwe  ehaaoe.    Apply  q«l«k  •»  tiua 

offloe. 


FOR  8ALE.-^>neortbe  beat  bolidlac 
In  the  city,  containing  aboat  8,ii00  feet, 
a  fine  lot  of  fVuit  treca.    Gas,  water  and  aewar  w 
street.    Apply  to  B.  W.  Wood.  47  Market  aliet. 

FOR  SALB.-Very  A"*,  haodsonse  bla<^ 
horse,  age  &  1  2,  weisbt  aboat  lOUO.  go<Ml 
roaditter  and  nice  carriage  horse;  a  more  aoaad 
or  handsome  herse  eaannt  be  found.  Coase  aad 
see  him.  Owner  will  aell  simply  fur  not  harfag 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  Loyejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Ho«k  and  OBsbleg  streets.  ^______ 


W,: 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

ACKNOWLEDGED  LEADING  CLOTHIERS, 

SS,  OO  and  OS  CEPirTRAX^  STTtEETT, 

V 

UlTDEB  AJKEBIOAN  HOUSB,      ....     LOWBLL,  MASS. 


Auction  Salea   Cossdncted  In  Botik  CItjr 
sind  Country. 

I.o«n>  on   Reel  Batete    Rflleeted  |  Renta 
Collected}  Help  Kuvnlahed, etc. 

91se,0U0  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es* 
tatc  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Dfoney  to  Loan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  $60  and  upwards. 

IIonrdInK  House.— Nicely  fitted,  19  large 
rooms,  within  two  niinutes's  walk  from  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  in  a 
well  established  business.  paying  large 
profits  for  the  money  luveHtcu;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliublu  party. 

Now  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  f>tart  for  themselves.  Young  roan,  work  for 
yourself.  II  you  make  Ihe  same  exertions  us  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
lurnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotelx,  IVult  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
wftro  &Gt 

Another  Chance  for  Sotne  One  at  the 
HiKhlanda.— A  new  two-story  houxe,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  beidiles  the  buth  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  fiiiiiihed  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  nil  through  the  house;  in  tuct,  nil  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  u  ten  thouxund  dollar 
place;  over  7OO0  8<|uare  feet  of  land.  Trice 
IkmM;  trrmo,  first  pnvment  $200,  btilauce,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

Irfirfce  Cottniee.  — Few  steps  fk-oro  Bridge 
street,  0000  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  ea^y  terms. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  witb 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  ia  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Trice  very  low. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  baa  the  aame  thing  aa 

THi:  MAOIOAL  OOBN  RDIfOVEB, 

Don't  believe  lilm  for  it  ia   FALSE.    There  ia 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Itemover  and  that  la 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herbert  £.  Wetster,  S3  E.  lerriiack  St. 

PRICEt  IS  CSNT8. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  Hoo<l  ft  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  U.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Klrobull,  F.  k  E.  Bailey  k 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  k  (Jo.,  K.  L.  Itamsdell,  A.  C 
Pinkham,  Koger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.lliompaon,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drua  Htorc  (H.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  8tore  (Varaton  4  8haw),  G.  C. 
Brock. 


F 


OUND.— A  Newfoundland  dog. 
42«  Central  street. 


loqaireat 


/^ARRYAI.,!..  MODY  FOR  8AX.K.— 1 

V^  subaeriber  dei-ires  to  sell  the  body  lo  •  earry- 
alT marufaotured  by  Wm.  T.  Bargeat,  Doatoa. 
It  In  iu  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  aew, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  u  good  bout,  good  leather  curtatna  aad  top 
with  aoors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  (or  a  famllr  wag—. 

Inquire  of  K.  D.  Saa- 


Will  be  sold  very  cheap 
born,  comer  Andover 
Ijowell.  ^ 


OR    8ALE. 


and    Tleaaant    atraeta^ 


F 

All  Upright  Show  Case 

40  inches  tall  by  'M  deep,  all  gU»B  but  top. 
Will  be  sold  cheap  if  called  for  soou. 

GEO.  H.  WOOD,  89  Oentral  Strat 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  Ho.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Niekerson.    For  ts risM 

APPLY    ON   PREMISES, 


E10R    8ALB. 

— ASD— 

CABINET    SHOP. 

Situated  No.  30  Howe  street.  Ixnrell,  Mass.: 
7fi  new  and  second-hand  engine  latbes.  drill  aad 
wood  turning  lathes,  and  machinery  lor  working 
Iron  and  wood,  in  good  order  and  aow  rBBaiB[r. 
Sold  at  a  bargain,  in  whole  or  la  iMrt,  oae  or  alL 
Inquire  orEPUIlAlM  BKOWN.  Lowell. 


OR    8ALB    AT  JUXIPER   POINT. 


F 

THE  ATLANTIC  U0D8B, 

So  well  known  to  liowcll  patroas;  Ul 
proprietor  Ibe  reaaon  for  selling;  tat 
able.    For  further  particolars  addrcea 

BOX   a9«»    ANDOVBK.  MAM. 


MAGNIFICENT    7K    OCTATB 
•qMva    graad    plaao.  lana  ilaa, 

_  Mnf^Twewoodeaaa,  «ran^  tm 

carved,  .3  mookilags,  baa  slight  defect  la 
nearly  new,  cost  $000,  will  acll  for  ^40, 
cover  and  music  rack.    Eaay  ternu. 

BBAUTIFUL.        ROSBWOOD       UVW 
right  piano,  riebljr  paneled  ease  oftha 
elaborate  style   and  flnlsb.     Great 
cash,  or  on  easy  terms. 

<»Qer  -SMALL.      CABIMBT     QABtt 

^00«  piano,  good  for  beglnaars,  W^^m 
month ;  one  tor  $iiO,  la  good  order,  $4  per  bmmB, 
and  still  another  for  $2^,  $3  per  BMath;  staal, 
cloth  and  book  with  each.  Lam  stock  <d  aaar 
square  and  upright  pianos  and  orcaas  at  aar- 
prlsing  low  prioeg,  easy  payments,  $6  to  9M  par 
month.  Uargslna  In  stools  aad  oorers.  Shaat 
music  only  10  cents  per  copr.  Tboee  looktaMt 
for  rare  bargains,  please  call  and  ezaalaeas 
once.  Kellable  tuning  and  repsdrlag.  Llbecal 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  music  roonss,  10  Hard  St. 


So  1^. 


T 
R 


In- 


lO  r<BT.— A   tenement  of  Ave 
quire  at  M  Church  street. 

OOMN  TO  RRNT.-In  Belvldere. 
glc  or  io  suite.    Inquire  at  this  oBce. 

O  RENT.— Fine  resident     ia  BelvMcra. 

Apply  to  11.  L.  Williams,  Sd  Central  street. 


TO  I..RT.— Furni»bed  or  uiiftiruisbed 
at  No.  8  Tyler  street.     H.  if.   Sterei 
prietor. 


as.  pro- 


TO     RRNT.-Tenement    of    7 
Chelmsford  street.    Owner  will  board  wUh 

tenant.     Apply  on  premises. 

TO  LKT.— Unfurnished  rooms,  with  or  wltb- 
out  board,  in  ilowe'it   new  block,  Ag^etoa 
street.    Apply  at  H>6  MiJdlewex  street,  rooai  a. 

TO  I^BT.— A  flrst-classfour  reed  caMaetor. 
gun.  Just  the  thing  lor  a  society,  soeial. 
temperance  or  similar  organization,  laqalre  at 
this  oflice. 


ZBants. 


w 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  1$  Ontral 

stre*t^ _ 

WANTRD.— A  tenement  wlthia  teaer  df- 
teen  ininules'  walk  of  post  oflice.    la^alra 

at  this  offlce. 


W 


ANTED.— 2  good  spinners  w 
stand  84-ir  operaier',  JohnMia  * 


Davis  ft  Farber;  good  par   and  steady 
ment  to  the  right  mea.    Apply  io  persoa,   -     _ 
letter,  to  the  Kecler  k  Bailey  Uaderwcar  Oow, 
Saecarappa,  Me. 

W~~  ANTKD  AT  ONCIC.-ie  rreylaaa  l^ria 
for  housework;  flrst-clase  plaaes  saw 
wsiting :  alio  male  help,  cooks,  waiters,  Aa,  far 
hotels ;  farm  hands  and  wood  eboppcts.  Begs  tg. 
all  kinds  wanted  snd  larnlsbed  ereiT  day.  Bbt- 
flower  Employment  oAee,  7C  Mirrwiask  rtiaw, 
Koom  8.    J.  K.  McKeaalc  k  Co. 


AMTED.-At  tbe  Ccatral  Baptoyi 
Bareaa, 

19  Ceatral  Mreet*  ■,••■  I. 


(1^1  ft  i\f\f\  TO  LOAN  on  flrst  mort- 
9XkJ^\J\Jyj  gsges  of  real  esUte.     Geo. 

W.  Cebura  k  Sen,  No.  2  Ncsoatb's  block. 


W 


Female  Help  for  All  Kiadt  of  Wofk, 

In  eity  and  coaatry.    Help  faralabed  la  all  par* 
ties  in  the  city  free  ofebarge. 

CaTriage  Robesjjam'a^  itohesi 

A.  LABOB  AMOBTVKirr  AT 

P.  OmOCISKErS,  85  lUrbt  Straot. 


Prtoas  gaaraatced  to  be  far  below 
by  Otber  dealer*  for  >liHtlar  qaalHIes  of 


Tl^  TOU  HATE  AMTTH mo  IO  SBLI«  Ok 
I    baveloetorfb«Bdaaythiaii^r* — -—  —  '-" 
DaUr  Oawler. 


* 


LOWELIi  T^ATT.Y  COURIEB.   FRIDAV,    DECEMBZ«_g^-j^ 


..    «.«    1%       /tf^..^U^      I  An«1  horp  I  onnnot  help  but  notice  bow  truly 

IU.ljt     ^uuui  _ teacblng  Israel.      He  raukes    tbeir    task    as 

uiui  MirreenWh!  mh  be  «an,  ualug   poetry 


FRIDAY,  DKCBMBEB  0.  1881. 

IIITMIMATIOWAI.     8UMOAY    SCHOOL 
L.EMBOBI. 


December 


]l_Tlic  lisat   Dajra  of  Mosca. 


BY  KEV.   ItOBKRT  COUBT. 

(Jolden  text :    So  tcacU  ub  to  number  our  dayi. 
th.t  weniay    apply   our   beart.    unto    wudom. 

r«alm  xc.  11!.  ,,    ..  ._ 

Leawm— Deuteronomy  xxxll.  44-62. 

LITKUAL  TKK8IO:i. 

And  M0808  came  ttud  Bpoke  all  the  words 
of  ibis  Koiig  in  tbeeani  of  the  people,  he  and 
Uoshea  tbe  son  of  Nun.  And  Moses  fluisbed 
to  6i>eak  all  these  words  unto  all  Inrael.  And 
be  Baid  uuto  tbein :  Set  ye  your  heart  to  all  the 
words  which  I  [am]  calling  to  testify  among 
you  todav.  which  ye  shall  command  your 
sons  to  take  heed  to  do-all  the  words  of  this 
law.  For  not  an  empty  word  Is  It  for  you, 
because  it  [U]  your  lives;  and  by  this  word 
ye  shall  prolong  your  days  upon  tbe  soil 
whither  you  [are]  going  over  the  Jordan  to 
occupy  it.  And  Jehovah  spoke  to  Moses 
that  self-same  day,  saying.  Go  up  unto  thU 
mount  oMlio  Abarim— Mount  Nebo,  which 
fiHl  in  the  landofiloub,  which  [i«]  upon  the 
faci  of  fopposlte]  Jericho:  and  see  the  land 
of  Canaan  which  I  [am]  giving  to  the  sons  of 
Israel  for  a  possciwion.  And  thou  shall  die 
in  tbe  mountain  wbitlier  thou  [art]  going 
up,  and  Hhalt  be  gathered  to  thy  people. 
Because  ve  trespawsed  against  me  in  the 
midst  of  the  sons  ol  Israel,  in  [the  inat'er  of] 
waters  of  strife  of  Kadesh,  fin  the]  wilder- 
nessofZin;  because  thou  didst  not  sanctify 
me  in  the  midst  of  the  sons  of  Isriuil.  J-or 
whichj-casou  from   over-agalnst    Ul]    thou 

Shalt  sec  the  land;  and  yet  thither  slialt  thou 

not  come,  unio  the  laud  which  I  [am]  giving 

to  tbe  sons  of  Israel. 

ANALYSIS  AND    EXPOSITION. 

Another  leap  brings  us  to  the  end  of  the 
PonUtcuch,  the  end  of  the  year's  lessons,  the 
end  of  Israel's  wanderings,  and  the  end  of 
the  great  leader  of  the  Hebrews,  under  God, 
their  prophet,  law-glvcr,  captain  and  king,  a 
craud,  noble,  majestic  figure  on  tbe  stage  of 
time,  one  of  tbe  lodiest  of  the  sons  of  man, 
tbe  mighty  yet  meek  and  modest  Moses, 
whom  not  to  reverence  is  to  prove  one's  self 
u  very  small  and  contemptible  creature,  in- 
capable of  either  appreciating  genius  or  of 
Bvmpathiziug  with  the  patriotism  that  loves 
and  would  elevate  the  nation  which  inspires 
its  zeal.  As  mere  history  th(!  subject  Is  one 
of  the  most  interesting  that  man  can  study. 
The  fifth  book  of  Moses  is  called  by  the  Jews 
Debarim,  words,  tbe  second  word  of  the 
fifst  verse  in  th«  Hebrew  text;  but  the  Greek 

version  of  tbe  Seventv  called  it    Deuterono- 

tn£oM,which  the  Latin  Vulgate  followed,  and 
the  English  translators  adopted.  This  word 
means  Second  Law,  that  is,  the  re|)etition  of 


Well  may 
or    un- 


Moiig,  measured  words,   with    tone,    cadence 
and  what  is  nearest  In  the  Hebrew   language 
to  verse.    Some  prosers,  word-griudeis,  drv- 
as-dusl  pedants  would  problbii,  if  they  coiilU, 
all  asstb.'tlcsfiom  religion  and  public  instruc- 
tion.   Not  so  the  wise  law-giver  of    the  lie- 
brews,  who  Is  an  example  for  us  In  this,  too. 
Then  he  knows,  as  well  as  modern  psycbolo- 
Ki«t8,  that  heart— attention   Is  the  true  secret 
of  learning.    Then  he  wishes  to  make  sure  of 
tbe    voung.      Finally    be   emubashtes    that 
mere" theory,  mere  ditgmatie,  didactic  teach- 
ing Is  worthless,  without  a  view  to  the  prac- 
tice that  forms  confirmed  habits  of  virtue  ami 
obedience  to  God.    b-    He  gives  a  reason  for 
enjoining  the  duty.    To   hear,   to    heed,   to 
practise  God's  words— why? 
you  a^k  why,  for  this  Is  no  empty, 
meaning   or   arbitrary     command,      "vain 
thing"  In    the    original    Is    "empty  word. 
Thus  negatlvelv  he  enforces  bis.advice  by  as- 
suring them  that  It  is  not  mere  air.  but  solitl, 
weightv,  important,  reasonable,  right,  profit- 
able.   2.    Positively    bo  says  that  this  word, 
obeyed,  is  their  life,  their  real,  true   wellbe- 
Ing.    Life  worth  calling  life  is  living   In    the 
nunshliie  of  the  smile  of  God.    Obev  for  (D 
it  w  ill  make  vou  friends  with  God  the  rouu- 
tainof  life;(2)   It  will   Rive    you    jK'aee   of 
mind,  which  makes  life  worth  living;  (3)    H 
will  give  you  long  life,  for  nature's  laws  are 
God's  laws,  and  God's  laws    secure   health; 
(4)  it  gives  life  eternal.  ^^  ^r^ 

II.    Last  Wouds  of  Jeiiovau  to  Mo- 
(Verses  48-62.)  ...  .    «  .„. 

When.    a.    The  very  day  that   Moses 
to   Israel.    There    was 
from 
ng    how 
great  this  Mosea  was  lo  luc  losiux  «»   ^''™  "'' 
together,    h.    When  the  work  Is    done  the 
worker  may  rest.    For  the  wilderness  Moses 
was  needed;  Joshua  is  the  man  for  the  wars 

in  Canaan.  a.«««.i 

2.     The    command,     a.       Ascenu 

Mount  Abarim.    The  range  of  Moab  « 

The  name  means  '* beyond. 


SES 

gave  bis  last  words 


only  a  step  from  the  joy  to  the  sorrow, 
the  song  to  tbe  wall,  from  realizinsj 
great  tliis  Mosea  was  to  the  losing  of^  b 
together,    b.    When  the  work 


Is  meant. 


it  Is  tbe  plural, meaning  the  moubtams 
beyond   tbe   Jordan.    This    shows 


or 


tbe 
bills 

and 
over 
that 

bad 


these  words  were  written  after  ,  Isr"C> .  , 
settled  in  Canaan.  Nebo  »«»  cal  ed  after  a 
Moabltegod.  It  overlooks  the  Jordan  val- 
lev,opi>o8Ue  Jericho,  as  the  Hebrew  says 
"i^oii  the  face"  of  Jericho,  like  the  French 
^' en  facer  or,  as  we  should  say,  l^oWimr  to 
Jericho.    6.    Ascend  in  order    to 


looking  to 
die.    Jo- 


the  law ;  but  the  title  is  a  mistake  if  a   mere 
repetition  of  the  laws  given  In  the  other  pre- 
vious books  be  meant.    If,   however,  a  com- 
prehensive summary  of  all  the  relations   of 
Israel  to  .Jehovah  be  meant,  a  kind  of    sum- 
ming up  and  application  of   all    that   Moses 
meant   to  teach    Israel,    then  the  title  may 
stand.    The  body  of  the  book  contains  three 
long  addresses  by  Moses  to  the  Hebrews,  de- 
livered shortly  before  bis  death,   after  which 
comes  an  account  of  the  closing  scenes  of  his 
life.     Jewish    tradition,    as     preserved    by 
Philo,   savs  that  Moses  by  inspiration  wrote 
the  account  of   his   own  death.    Tbe  more 
likelier  opinion  is  that  which  ascribes   these 
additions  to  the  addresses  of   Mpses  to  Josh- 
ua, or  the  scribes,  as  an  appendix  to  the  five 
volumes   of   the    Law,   and  so  tbe  appendix 
would  come  to  be  copied    as    a   part   of  the 
book.    Israel  Is  still   encamped  on  the  plains 
of    Moab,  on  tbe  eastern  side  of   the  Jordan. 
Moses  has  finished  bis   great  farewell  poem, 
his  song.    Here    our    lesson    begins,  giving 
the  last  words  of  Moses  to  Israel  and  the  last 
vsrords  of  Jehovah  to  Moses. 

I.    The  Last  Words  of  Moses  to  Is- 
rael.   (Verses  44-47.) 

1.  The  song  enaed.  a.  This  song  was 
the  last  great  address  of  Moses  to  his  be- 
loved people.  Joshua  has  been  appointed 
his  successor.  The  law  has  been  written 
and  given  to  the  priests  with  the  command 
that  they  shall  read  It  every  seventh  year. 
Joshua  is  installed  In  tbe  presence  of  Jeho- 
vah. Then  Moses,  at  God's  command,  pre- 
pares a  song  for  Israel  to  learn.  Before 
printed  books,  songs  were  historical  records. 
So  the  Greek  Ilomer  sang  his  ballads  cele- 
brating the  heroes  of  bis  people  as  be  wan- 
dered blind  through  that  land  of  classic  fame 
provoking  afterwards  the  epigram  :— 

"Seyen  cities  contend  for  Homer  dead, 
Thro'  which  the  llring  Homer  begged  his  bread, 
In  like  manner  tbe  Keltic  minstrels  sang  In 
Scotland    and    Ireland.      Blind  Harry    pre- 
served, in  a  lengthened  pocns,  doubtless   de- 
livered  orally    at  first,  the  authentic  history 
of  the  noble  Wallace.    Moses  knew  the  value 
of    song,   trusted    bis   finest  sentiments  and 
loaiest  thoughts  to  song,  made  song  tbe  vehi- 
cle of  instruction  in  both  patriotism  and   re- 
llirion.    This  song  Is  really  sublime,   worthy 
of  tbe  theme,  worthy  of  tbe  singer,  the  grand 
old  man  whose  eye  was  not  dim,  whose   nat- 
ural force  was  not  abated,    and   Whose    soul 
seems   to   soar    In    song   as    it  shortly  after 
soared  in  reality  to  the  very  throne   of  God 
on  high.    Itead  and   judge,  even  in  tbe  tame 
English,  how  lofty  it  is.    Such  a  song  would 
breathe    Into   tbe  hearts  of   the  Hebrews  at 
onco   fear    and   courage— fear    tooflendtbe 
Lord,  courage  to  attack  His   and   their   ene- 
mies.   Very  likely  only  the  chiefs  of    Israel 
would  be  present  while  Moses  and   Joshua 
chanted  this   lay   of   t»»c   mighty    proohet. 
Note-    Joshua  Is  here  called  Hoshea— help, 
salvation ;    but  Moses    bad   called    him  Je- 
hoshua— Jehovah   is     salvation.      This     in 
Greek  is  Jesus.    So  Joshua  is  called  Jesus  In 
Acta  vll.  45,  Hebrews  iv.  8  In    King  James's 
rerslon- the    Revised   is    right.    Joshua   in 
name,  character  and  achievcmeuts,  is   a  type 
of  Jesus,  "the  captain  of  our  salvation."    6. 
This  song  is  explicitly  said  to  complete   the 
instruction  of  Israel.    Through  their  repre- 
sentatives all  Israel  was  thus    solemnly    ex- 
horted bv  the  aged  law-giver. 

I.  Tfie  last  charge,  a.  A  duty  Is  en- 
joined. Moses  is  anxious  to  have  Israel  heed 
aa  well  as  hear  the  words  of  Jehovah's  law. 
1.  "Set  your  heart"  on  these  words.  "Heart" 
means  in  the  Hebrew  sense  understanding, 
memory,  and  attention.  It  is  equivalent  to 
our  word  "mind."  Sot  your  mind  to  it. 
Now  mind,  the  noun,  gives  us  mind,  remind, 
bring  to  mind,  verbs.  Mind,  that  is,  turn 
your  mind  to  it,  attend  to  it.  remind  your- 
•elreiofit,  call  It  up  again  In  your  mind. 
'  Then  in  mind  also  means  In  some  dialect*  of 
Enclisb  remember,  recollect.  All  this  Is  >in- 
dIImI  In  what  Moses  says  of  heart.  "Set 
your  heart  unto  all  these  words  of  the  law" 
lust  means,  give  atUntlon  to  them,  remem- 
ber them,  ponder  them,  try  to  catch  and  to 
keeo  all  that  they  mean.  2.  He  Intimates  that 
•  while  he  calls  on  them  to  heed  bis  testl- 
,  moor,  that  he  Is  not  the  originator  but 
i^  vntneie  to  Jehovah's  revealed  will,  which 
heDroclalmt  at  Jehovah's  mouthpiece.  3. 
«rh«T  are  not  only  to  bear,  hoed  and  practise 
niMMWordc.eaobfor  himself,  but  they  are 
Saommand  their  children  to  give  watchful 
lUS  to  them.  In  order  that  ibe  children,  too, 
ggyput  Uie  Uvf  Into  i^raclio;  iu  tlicir  Uvea. 


sephus  'pictures  the  crowd  going  with  Moses, 
but  more  probably  he  was  strictly  alone 
when  he  ascended  Nebo  to  die. 

3.  The  doom.  a.  Die!  How  hard, 
harsh,  and  bitter  sounds  the  word !  He  be- 
sought God  to  let  blm  enter  Canaan,  but  no, 
among  the  Moabitish  bills  he  must  die.  b. 
Yet  there  are  mitigating  circumstances. 
Oozterzee  eloquently  expands  these  mitiga- 
tions In  his  sermons  on  Moses.  Dr.  loua 
lias  ably  stated  some  of  these  in  the  follow- 
ing paragraph:— 

"Had  he  ItTed  to  cross  th«  Jordan,  to  undergo 
the  p^rll.  and^ila  of  war.  to    And  he  could  not 
control  the  fierce  young  people  wl.o  belonged  to  a 
different  Keneration  and  a  different  age  from  his. 
to    see    them    sparing    the    foes    wlioni    he  had 
tauJht  lUem  to  exterminate,   to  see  them  gteal 
Lwfy  into  the  idolatries  which  he  had  charged 
\^*m  to  abolish,  is  short,  had  he  Ilred  to  1086^1* 
hold    upon   the  oeople.  to  find  himsell  thrown 
wide  as  a  relic  of  a  former  age.  and  to  And  the 
difference  between  the  Canaan    of   Ul»  dreams 
ind  the  Canaan  of  reality,  the  old    man's  heart 
would  have  been  broken!    Better  tha  he  should 
«««.  awftv  now.  with  the  powers  of  life  unabat- 
ed! the  vYsioSrorh  is    llfe™ong   dream,    undl.si- 
^ed  and  a  nation  weeping    at    his   <»<'Pa'j7,f- 
??wa;  not  wrath,  but  mercy.  ^htc»»  arrested    be 
fwvT  of   the    Krcat    leader  on  the   brink  of  the 
Jordan,  and  gently  clesed  his  eyes  as  they  looVed 
wUtfully  forth  from  the  height,  of  Moab  toward 
the    setting    sun,  and  bore   him  acres  another 
rlTsr  into  a  'better  country'  beyond  the  sun.et."* 
4.    A  reason  for   this  doom.    a.    Moses 
had  trespassed  agaihst  Jehovah.    (Numl)ers 
XX  1-11  )    He  had  olTeuded  God  by  the  raan- 
ner  of  his  working  the    miracle    of   making 
wat?r  come  forth  .^  He  lived  39  years  In  the 
wilderness.  In  holy  obedience,  and  all  his  life 
of  119  years,  from  bis  earliest  consciousness, 
had  he  feared  Jehovah,  and  yet  he  is  shut  out 
of  tbe  promised  land  for  one  trespass  1    The 
offence  was  not  "sanctifying,"  not  revereuc- 
ine  God  enough  before  tbe  people,   a  partial 
eclipse  of  faith  (Numbers   xx.  12),  a  hasty 
jibe,  a  hurried  taking  on    himse  f  to    work  ti 
miracle.    Mr.  Mubleisan    Arnold  has   well 
summed   the  offence  of  Moses  and    Aaron 
thus  •  "They  believed  not  Gotl   to    sanctify 
him  when  t&ey  a.sked,   'Must  t/je  bring  you 
water  iSut  of  this    rockr      Secondly,   they 
obeyed  not— told  to  address  tbe  rock    Mosea 
addressed  the  people.    He  vvas    to    speak  to 
the  rock  and  he  struck  it  twice.      He  was  to 
rejoice  with  Israel  over  the   goodness  of  Je- 
hovah, and    he  treated   them    harshly  and 
spoke  unadvisedly.      God  says  that  His  ser- 
vant rebelled  against  Him.  (Numbers  xxvil. 
14  \     An  instance  this  of    God's   measuring 
sin'notbyahuraanbut   by  a  Divine    stand- 
ard, in  wbich|  the    secret    workings    of   the 
heart  are  weighed  as  well  as  the  outward  ac- 

5  The  doom  mixed  with  mercy,  a. 
Moses  died  as  his  brother  Aaron  died.  That, 
too  was  a  comfort  though  a  melancholy  one. 
His  sister  and  brother  had  gone  to  heaven  be- 
fore him.  b.  He  was  gathered  to  his  people, 
not  in  the  grave,  for  that  Is  not  true,  since 
some  of  them  were  buried  in  Egypt,  some  in 
Canaan,  as  Abraham,  Isaac  and  Jacob  were, 
but  to  his  people  as  living  spirits  in  the  life 
bevond  the  grave,  c.  He  was  to  sec  the 
nrbmised  land  and  was  assured  that  Israel 
would  possess  it.  Kvcn  that  was  a  comfort, 
a  ercat  comfort.  From  Canon  Tristram, 
who  ascended  Nebo  and  stood  where  Moses 
stood,  we  give  tbe  following  panoramic  de- 
scription as  the  fullest  and  the  finest  that  wc 
have  anywhere  seen : 

"To  the  eastward,  as  we  turned  routd,  the  ridge 
■ppmed  cently  to  slope  for  two  or  three  miles, 
wh^  a  few  small  ruin-clad  tells,  or  hillocks, 
brok»  the  monotony  of  the  outline;  and  then, 
■weeping  forth,  rolled  In  one  vast,  unbroken  ex- 
nanHe  the  goodly  Belka— one  boundless  plain, 
Stretching  iM  into  Arabia,  till  lost  in  tlu-  horizon 
-one  waving  ocean  of  corn  and  grass.  V?ell 
may  the  Arabs  boast.  Thou  canst  not  find  acoun- 
try  like  the  Belka.  As  the  eye  turned  southwards 
towards  the  line  of  the  ridge  on  which  we  were 
duitered,  the  peak  of  Jebel  Shihan  Just  stood 
out  Kd  Jeb^  Attarus.  and  behind  these,  the 
rosy  granite  peaks  of  Arabia  faded  away  Into  the 
dlstahce.  StlJl  turning  weatwards,  In /font  of  us, 
two  or  three  lines  of  terraces  reduced  the  height 
of  the  olateau  as  It  descended  to  the  Dead  Sea, 
Se  western  ouUIne  of  which  we  could  trace  In  Its 
fun  Extent.  It  lay  like  a  lo.g  strip  of  molten 
metal,  with  the  sun  mirrored  on  Its  lurfaoe,  wav- 


Thus   the   grand  old   man,  with  eye  un- 
dlimueU,saw    the    land   of  promise.    That 
•ame  d«v  Moses  died    "by  the  mouth  of  Jo- 
hovub,"  that  is,  either  by  Jehovah's  commaud 
or  bv  Jehovah's  kiss.    Where  he  is  burled  no 
manean  toll,  but  Judcsaya  that  tlie  powers 
of  ev41  and  the  powers  of  good  had  a  dispute 
about  his  burial.    In   conclusiou    we    quote 
something   about  the   man,  and    soraething 
about  his  burial.    Au^'untlne  of   H'PPo  says 
of    the    luau     lhe^o    words:    "This  Mor<es, 
humble    in     refusing    so     gieat   a    service, 
resigned    in    uiulertaking,    faithful    In    dis- 
charging, unwearied  In  fuifliling    U,  vigilant 
iu  governing  bis  people,  resolute  in   correct- 
iujTihein,  ardent  ill  loving  them,  and  patient 
ill  bearing  with   them,   the    intercessor    for 
them  with  the  God   whom   they   provoked— 
this  Moses,  such  and  so  great  a  man,  we  love, 
we  admire,  and   as    far    as  may  be,  we  Imi- 
Ule."     Worthy  of  appending  to  this  magnifi- 
cent tribute  to  Moses   is  the   ode  written  by 
Mrs.  Cecil  Frames  Alexander,   wife    of   the 
present  bishop  of  Derry,  iu  Ireland— a    lady 
who  is  an  ornament  to  her  sex.  her  country 
and  her  nligiiMi.  a  poem  by  no  means  scarce, 
but  beautiful  exceedingly  : 
By  Nebo's  lonely  mouutaiu. 

On  this  side  Jordan's  wave. 
Id  a  Yale  iu  the  land  uf  Moab, 

There  Ilea  h  lonely  grave. 
And  no  man  dug  the  sepulchre, 

And  no  man  saw  it  e'er  : 
For  the  angeU  of  CJod  upturned  the  sod. 
And  laid  the  dead  man  there. 

That  was  the  grandest  funeral 

That  ever  puMsed  on  earth; 
But  no  man  heard  the  trampling, 

Or  saw  the  train  go  forth ; 
For  without  sound  of  wualo. 

Or  voice  of  them  that  wept, 
Shently  down  from  the  mountain  •  CTOWn 

The  great  procession  went. 

Perchance  the  bald  old  eagle 

On  gray  Beth  peer's  height. 
Out  of  his  rocky  eyrie 

Looked  on  the  wondrous  sight; 
rerchance  the  lion  stalking 

Still  shun*  that  hallowed  spot : 
For  bea»t  and  bird  have  seen  and  heard 

That  which  man  kuoweth  not. 

But  when  the  warrior  dieth, 

Uia  comrades  in  the  war, 
With  arms  revirned  and  muffled  drum. 

Follow  tbe  l\iueral  car. 
They  show  tha  banners  taken; 

They  tell  the  buttle  won; 
And  after  taiin  lead  his  masterless  steed, 

While  peals  the  minute  gun. 

Amid  the  noblest  of  the  land 

Men  lav  the  sage  to  rest. 
And  give  the  bard  an  honored  place, 

With  costly  marble  drest. 
In  the  great  minuter  transept, 

Where  lights  like  glories  fall. 
And  the  sweet  choir  sings  and  the  organ  rings 

Along  the  emblazoned  wall. 

Thla  was  tbe  bravest  warrior 

That  ever  buckled  sword; 
This  tht'  most  gift«d  poet 

That  ever  breathed  a  word; 
And  never  earth's  philosopher 

Traced  with  hU  golden  pen 
On  the  deathless  page  truths  half  bO  sage 

As  he  wrote  down  for  men. 


GREAT  8EBM/yi 

REMEDY 

roB 

BMUTISI, 

NEURALQ1A, 

SCIATICA. 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

orna 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
BWELLINaS 

AMD 

8FSAIN8. 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


e*  B.  eolutn  ^  Co 


noo^  ant  CoaL 


AlP 


BAROOUK 


IRISh'  FUX  THREAD 

HXt'K   KXrRKSSLT  rOB    ^ 

MAORAiJOJ   LACE, 

QBET   Ain>   OBBAM  COLORS. 

-ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-roB— 

MACBAME  LAOS. 

Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDLiKS    VOU 

Boadoirs,  Boonoes,  Oandelabras, 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS. 

An  scUlBC  all  grades  «f  eo«l  afloir  prices. 

,  C«aa«Bt,  Bay, 


Fer.oold  weather.    U^  im%  sloek  of 


Ale*  lMr< 


,  Wtmutt 

OmMMt  4kc. 


OAee.  49  Gorhui  street;    nrd.  MS  Gorham 
street.    Both  eeaneetcd  by  tefcpkoM. 

"WiilTHED  &  CO. 


TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE, 

urn 

la  OTHER  PUIS 


Blue,      Red« 


Orcc».      IfeUaw,      Pliak 
Blaek. 


Ko  Pr«|«r»Uon  oo  ( 


oM  •uir.ring  with  pftin oM  h»T»  ahMp  aad  po«tt>y«  prooi  w 
iu  olums.  piMtcTlORS  tX  ILBTSa  LAICICAdlS. 
lOlO  IV  ALL  DIMaiSTS  AID  lUlUS  !■  KCIICM. 

A.  VOOELER  Gi  CO. 

Baltimore,  Md-,  V.  8.  A. 


St.  Jaoob'a  Oil  Is  »old  by 
CR01VELI<  *  HABRISOW,  Apothecaries 
189  Central  street,  Lowell. ^ 

JiiSJirDlA  L  PINKRM,  OF  LYNN.  MASS., 


And  had  he  not  high  honors— 

The  hillside  lor  his  pall : 
To  He  In  state  while  angels  wait, 

With  stars  for  tapers  tall, 
And  the  dark  rock  pines,  like  tossing  plumes, 

Over  hia  bier  to  wave; 
And  God's  own  hand  in  that  lonely  land 

To  lay  blm  in  hia  gray*;? 

In  that  deep  grave  without  a  name, 

Whene'er  his  uncofflned  clay 
Shall  break  ajjain— most  wondrous  tHougutl— 

Before  tbe  Judgment  Day, 
And  stand  wUh  glory  wrapped  around 

On  the  hilU  he  never  trod, 
Aud  speak  of  the  strife  that  won  our  life 

MTitu  tbe  incarnate  Son  of  God. 

O  lonely  tomb  In  Moab's  land  I 
O  dark  Beth-pcor's  hill  I 

Speak  to  these  curious  hearts  of  Ours, 
And  teach  them  to  be  still. 

God  hath  His  mysteries  of  grace- 
Ways  that  we  cannot  tell; 

lie  hides  them  deep  like  the  secret  sleep 
Of  hhn  he  loved  so  well. 

'*My  Tormented  Back," 

Is  the  exclamation  of  more  than  one  poor  hard- 
working man  and  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aches?  It  ia  because  your  kidneys  are  over-task- 
ed  and  need  strengthening,  and  your  system  needs 
to  be  cleansed  of  bad  humors.  Kldney-Wort  Is 
the  medicine  you  need.  "It  acts  like  a  charm," 
says  a  well  known  physician,  "I  never  knew  It 
to  fail."  Liquid  or  dry  sold  by  Druggists.— 
[Boston  Tost.  

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Keglect  frequently  results 
In  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dis- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sama,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying  irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  26  cents  a  box  everywhere. 

fTalnut  Z,eaf  Hair  Jteatorer, 

It  Is  entirely  dififerent  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and.  as  its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Ucstorer.  It  will  inimc 
diately  fi-ee  the  head  from  all  dandrufl",  rostore 
gray  hair  to  Its  nutural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  docs  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Suli)hur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  ft  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


ALSO  A  LABGE  ASSOBTMEKT  OF 

White  Wax. 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


Oar  stock  is  selected  with  espedal  refeteaee  t» 
doMMatie  trade  and  lael«4w 

AVbite  .^%J9li9 

AVD  THE  OBLKBBATBD 

Baven  Bnn  Coal, 

For  wbidl  we  are  tlic  aolo  •gnU  la  this  dtjr. 

We  deUTcr  fktmi  ear  sheAi  aad  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  tept  mmder  waS^vniffro^  amA 
eaa  nmly  oar  eartoawrs  at  all  tiinM  Witt 
CLEAN.  DBY  COAL* 

AT  THB  I.OWB8T  F&ICES, 

And  at  a  meat  aayiBg  of  Maie  aad  labor  oyer  old 
Betbods. 
aa-A  speoial  prtyata  telephoae  Use  eoaaecti 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  ftom  all  parti 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  rocolT 
prompt  attention. 

ri'«ra!«  So  CO. 


Ofltoe,  29  llerrlBWck  street,  head  of  Ceattal 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Brajicu  Officks— A'o.  6  Fleieker.  txtr.  Dottoa 
treet:  PawtuekeiviUe,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
C^mtraMlU,  store  of  MlUer  Brothers. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 


HO.  35  ^ABKET  STBBBT, 

liOWELIi)  MASS., 


1^  BT  THS  BS8T. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATi  FLnnr  vi8K«> 
Tht  PuMt  and  Bast  Goal  k  t^  Ibchit. 


Say  to  all:    That  they  carry   a 
-  ■  "  ■    Materials, 


large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  coming  dlrertly 
rtom  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Beady-Made, 
aud  Mixed  Palnta.  which  we  oflTer,  have  stood 
the  TEST  OF  TIMB.  a  very  Important  flsctor  In 
the  determination  of  the  quaUties  of  laint  for 
ouUide  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 


•       **Oi:-X>   SA.LEM," 


Isohigh, 


Isorbeny, 


WHTTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  aad  PIHE  WOOD,  aawed  a^  qpUt,  MB. 
•Inatlr  on  hand,  at  loweet  piioec. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'S 

**"  Is  ft  rosltlvo  Care 

'sk^il  ikM*  PnhtiVl  Comi^lalaU  mmA  Weaknesses 
— ^l5J«irUour  b«.t  fe««le  »«»nletlon. 

UwUicure  •ntlrely  tUo  T,oni  tormotVwBi^Com. 
DlalnU.  all  ovarian  tronUes.  Inflammation  aad  Ulcer* 
tion.  rmna  aad  DI«pI«ceiuenU,  and  the  coiweqnent 
BpU^  Weakness,  and  is  parttcularly  adapted  to  the 
Obanae  of  Ufe. 

II  win  dlseolve  and  *«pel  tumors  from  the  uterus  la 
an  •mrlr  staaoof  development.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  I.  checked  very  speedily  by  Ite  uee 

It  removes  falutnees,  flatnlency,  destroysall  craving 
for  stimulants,  and  rolleTes.re.kueM  **"J!°J^!!|I^' 
It  cures  Bloating,  Headaches,  Nervous  Proetratlon, 
General  DebUlty,  BleeplesMiess.  Depression  and  ladl- 

'ThaWeeline  of  beaHng  down,  ceuetog  pain,  weight 
end  backache,!,  always  remianently  cured  byltouM. 

It  will  at  all  thnes  and  under  all  circumstances  act  in 
tormony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  female  system. 
^  the  cure  of  EJdney  Complaints  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  la  unsurpassed,  __.„.-  ^am 

ILYDIA  E.  PIXKHAM'S  TUOETABLE  COM- 
POCNVls  prepared  at  33S  and  235  Western  Avenue, 
LvnnMass.  Price  ft.  8lx  bottle,  for  $5.  Sent  by  mall 
In  the  form  of  pill..  *l.o  In  the  form  of  lounge.,  on 
^Mptof  pHce%tperbox  for  either.  -".  PlnVhom 
freelvanawor.  all  letter,  of  Inquhr-  Bend  for  pomph- 
let     Address  as  above.    Uenlion  tM$  Paper. 

Ho  family  should  bo  without  LTDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S 
UVKR  PIUA  They  cure  con.tlpatlon.  blllousnew, 
Mxd  torpidity  of  the  liver.  25  cent,  per  box. 
Bold  by  all  DroBglate. 


FOREST  BIVERlIiEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best'and  meet  rcllabie 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  test  of  FOKTT 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  ,*^o"»t- ^iver 
Lead,  we  have  an  excellent  article  in  bT.  LAiUIB 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  t«n  years  to  our 
trade  calllnff  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
grays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  interior 
and  exterior  paiutinK,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Bailroail  anil  LipH  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Mm^ 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  TH  »*- 
TY-FIVK  YEARS  in  painting  and  oolors.  These 
colors  were  thorouRhly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introdnctien. 
now  more  than  Ten  Yerrs,  they  have  fully^aln- 
tained  ail  that  is  Claimed  for  them  in  bo<iy, 
spreading  capacity  and  darablllty.  We,  there- 
fore,  confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  said. 

Masnry's  Ready-Made  "Eailroai"  CoUrs, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 


63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  8tre«t. 


»sae,  at  "W.  HL 


SI 


c 


iAX.1     OOAI.I 


t 


THE    BEST    COAL  AT    TUll 
JAUWEST  PBIOiaS. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


ing  and  undulating  on  Its  farther  edge,  unseen  on 
IU  eastern  llmlU.  as  though  poured  fW)m  sonoc 
deep  cavern  beneath  our  feet.    There,  almost   In 


BABE  CHANCE 

We  hare  just  recelyei  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


Pinkbam's  Vegetable  Compound  U  sold  by 

CROWKIili  &.  HABRISOJT,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


the  centre  of  the  line,  a  break  in  the  ridge  and  a 
green  spot  below  marked  Engedl,  the  ne«t^oj>e" 
5f  the  feenlte.  now  of  the  wild  goat.  ThebuUd. 
ingi  of  Jerusalem  we  could  not  see,  though  all 
the  familiar  points  In  the  neighborhood  were  at 
^ce  identlflid.  There  was  tffe  Mount  ol  Olives, 
the  gap  In  the  hills  leading  up  IVom  Jericho,  and 
the  rounded  heights  of  BenJamIn  on  Its  other 
side  Htill  turning  northward,  the  eye  was  rivet- 
ed by  the  deep  Ohor,  with  the  rich  green  Islets  of 
AIn  Sultan  and  Ain  Duk.-the  twin  oases,  nest- 
ling  rndcr  the  wall  of  Qaarantanla,  the  tradi- 
tionary scene  of  Christ's  temptation.  There- 
closor  still,  beneath  us-had  Israel's  last  camp 
extended  In  front  of  the  green  fringe  which 
peeped  forth  from  under  the  terraces  in  our  fore- 
iround.  The  dark  sinuous  bed  of  Jordan  cloHrly 
Seflned  near  Its  mouth,  was  soon  lost  In  dim  haie. 
Then    looking  over  It,  the  eye   rested  on  I. erl- 

zlm'sVoundecftop;  and.  '«"»'*:  •^"'•«nef  or 
olaln  of  Esdrii.lon,-a  shoulder  of  Carmel,  ot 
?ome  other  Intervening  height.  Just  -how  n«  to 
th"rlght  of  (ierlzlm;  wTille  tlie  fh  nt  and  distant 
WoUh  haze  beyond  It  told  ns  that  there  was  the 
Sa,  the  "t  most  sea."-LTrlftr«iii's  Land  of  Israel 


The  Urgeit  and  moat  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  bl  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 

SLIDE  BBOTHERS, 

NO.  5  CEWTRAIi  gTRKKT. 


CHARLES   H.  KNOWLES 

fa  settled  at  last  in  his  new  quarters.  98  Mld- 
«leeex  Street,  Calefs  W«^^B>««V,7^r,t 
he  will  be  happy  to  meet  everybody.  He  win 
conTlnue  to  seVf  Boots  and  Shoes  at  "tremely 
low  prices.  Also  Trunks.  Travelling  B»«».  -^ 
many  other  things,  at  lower  prices  than  can  be 
had  elsewhere^ — . 

T3EMOVA1.. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oounsellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed  his  offlce  from  WCen*'*^  •VTt*** 
63  MoAmack  street,  corner  ol  Joha  sUeef 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  Sc  DUTTON 

Harelremoyed  their  Marble  Works  flrom  Middle. 
^    lex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Core  Gorham  &  Ollye  Sts., 

'-«  OPPOSITB  KMOIMB  UOVWEf 

Where  they  are  prepared  to  do  aU  Unds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^Horse  cars  paw  the  door. 
T.E  MORAN.  O-  H.  DOTTON. 

-C^OB  A 


KXAXISB  TUB 

EXTEN8JTE  ASSOETMENT 

— OF— 

Hosrord.      &     Ck>, 

smOGRAPHIC  PENS. 


These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Desertotlon 

of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 

are  especially  recommended  for 

Economy  and  DurabUity. 

WAHEANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Ukadv-Madk  Colors 
fer  house-palntluir.  we  would  state  that  the  call 
for  them  Is  steadily  Increasing,  and  the  «lemand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admUsion 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  palnta 
fade  and  change  more  aUnely,  and  more  un^formln 
than  colors  produced  In  any  other  way  and  ttom 
whatever  material.  The  \eg»oa  Is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  oil, 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  ohl-fashioned  oil 
nalnt.  and  that  hlghsonndlngtltlee  and  florid 
labels  do  not  hnpart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  aad  em- 
Buyers  and  consumers  are  eantloaed  agalast 
the  misrepresentations  of  nnseinpaloaa  salee- 
men.  who  offer  oolors  with  the  assaraaoe  that 
the  paint  is  similar  In  compound  and  qaality  to 
the  BAiLBOAD  CoLOBS,  whlch  have  heea  aaom 
and  tried  In  thoosands  of  lastanoes  dating  ua 
Uwt  twelve  years,  and  whieh  have  baea  atoadUy 
growing  In  favor  as  time  has  teatod  their  eadarw 
lad,  qoalltics.    Bovever  pood  aptdmf  aaav  b€,  «m 

TRIAL.  Tim€UOvio^ri^iAI»ia^vaAwin^ 
purchaser  of  palntt  »s*«<*  *«•«  »^  ^  ■"•fS? 
TO  THIS  T«rr,  trioe  them  •'^  ^  *!?»."^ 
Our  BeadyMade  Colors  have  stood  this  trial.  aiM 
are  commended  most  by  thoee  who  know  theia 
best  We  are  almost  daUy  la  rMolot  of.  "-jJWt- 
ed  tesUmony,  which  rnns  Bsalaly  to  thU  <fect. 
•5?  painted  my  house  (or  stora)  with  year  Colon 
three  years  ago.    The  paint  seems  as  f  reah  aa 

whenirstlafloB.  I  oow  P«>PO- _*f_ ?«g^ 
stock  of  tham  for  sale,  aad  to  reeomasend  tbana 

to  all  my  enatomers,  refarrtag  to  mr  »*■  «f  P<«; 
ment  to  aetUe  tha  qnsadoa  of  dar^ll4^^ 
This,  we  repeat.  Is  the jeaaral  teatlmoay  oftlMW 
who  speak  from  experfeaee,  ud  eoaM  of  the 
leadiwThoaBee  of  irtw  Baglaad  bava  mM  bua- 
dradsof  tons  of  them,  wltb  cnUre  aatlsfaeMan  to 
theeonsnmers.  Agala  we  ?*Ti^Jl  parakaser. 
MalnsteolorawhleirpwteBdtobe  the  aa.ne  as 
ours.  All  such  dalms  are  fra«daleat»  «~i  •«» 
Intended  to  deoelvt. 


ORATBIi. 
MORTAB.  WtOWM, 
IJkTHS, 

VERTII<IZKR9» 
ORAIM,. 


HAIR, 

PIJkSTER, 

BRICHJ^ 

HAT, 

FLOUBe 


WM.     E.    LITINGSTQN, 

Vo.  27  Thorndike  Street 


fffrlBomesUellMl 

For  ]Ukii«  SImm! 

FtrBlMkndtli^UMtt 


AT 


I^>WmST  MABKET  MATBBg 


Price  Reduced  to  $1.60. 

.jjOW     18     THE     TIME     TO     DUT.^ 

J.  HEBBII*!^    «E    SON. 


-aad  are 


G.  B.  GOBTJBN  8c  CO., 

liOWBI.I«,MAM.| 


Lfanet 

BaM-Sijt. 


WmiAM   UTTEEDGB, 

88  Kiddla  Stnat. 


-jS^ 


■iCMi^na 
iJi^  —III 


LOWELL  TIAIT.V   nOUBIEBa   FRIDAY.   DECEMBER  9,    1881e 


8 


Z^t  l^eU  fiaUfi  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  9,  1881. 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 

The  Interest  on  the  Woburn  town  dohtYa* 
reduwd  from  $12,000  to  flKKJO   wuiiln 


FBIOES  CUBBEirr. 


fUttiiaiL 


IfivmiMW  cams. 


iWy  tor  Lowell  Oa^"  *«»2.'«" 

aal  •  iroeeiiee  by  C.  U.  Washbara,  «  •'*»*2 
"reefflSwW  grain.  Stiles.  Bogart. A  Oa   - 

Market 


lara,  luuliily  throuifb  tUe  ef- 


sUeet:  provlsloas  aai  vegel^la^  Ora» 
Brother,  4  MenSmack  str^t^tay -d^-N  «; 

—     Hall. 
J.  L. 


M.  Patter«)B,  elty  weigher;  «°««  ■*"  «^ 
Kittredce  92  Middle  street;  f>alt,  K.  w 
Sfil2?T>n7ral  aad  Presoott  rtraet.;  flab 


further 
posters 


b3en 

SJtH  oTtU«  Sectraen  lii  hiring  money  at  a 
Kaier  rate  of  luterent,  tbcy  being  able  now 
foEfe  money  In  anticipation  of  tuxea  at  8U 
per  cent,  interest. 

CHBLMSFOKD.. 

Dramat(e.-The  C.C.  A.'s  are  to  give 
their  first  entertaiumeiit  thlsseaaon  at  the 
Swn  hall  Wednesday  evening.  Doc.  H,  whjni 
ihTpopular  drama  -Rock  Allen,"  ami  the 
fanje  '^oolnx  Under  Dlfflcultlee,"  will  be 
^Wnted.  AfUr  the  enterUlnment  there 
will  be  dancing  to  tlie  manic  of  Berry's  or- 
chestra.  The  price  of  tickets  and 
partlcuIarH  may  be  learned  from 
about  the  town. 

TKWKHBURY. 

Lecture.— The  fourUi  In  the  course  of  lect- 
ures mVestry  bail  was  given    on    Tuenday 
eveiiine  Dec.  Gth,by  Kcv.  E.W.  I'rUUN pastor 
Snhe&ptiHtcbarcbat  North    Tewk-bury; 
subject:  "David  Livingstone."        ,  ^„„„„^ 
The  lecturer.  In  a  clear,    succinct  manner, 
gave  an  account  of  the  parentage 
OPPortunitleH  for  education    and    Inauences 
that  led  LIvingHtone  to  the  career   of    a  mi«- 
llouary  in  Africa.      The  feeling  that  some  of 
the  mhsiouarv  force  of  the  coast    should  ad- 
vance Into  the  interior,  led  to  the  beginning 
of  hi-  tours  of  exploration.     The  four    great 
tours     were     from     the     Interior   to   the 
west  coaHt,  from   the   Interior    to  the  east 
S,  the,',,  after  a  trip  to  England,  up  the 
Zambesi,  and  last  from  a  point   on    the  coast 
farther  north  than  the  Zuinbesi,  west  to   the 
region  of  Victoria  lake,  and  otbern  to    dcter- 
mfne    whether  strejims   flowed    fr"'"  'h^^ 
lakes  northward   Into  the    river  Nile.     Fbc 
Boers  were  opposed  to  all  Kuch  explorations 
as  Interfering  with  Ihelr  s  ave   trade     Brie 
notices  of  the  people   of  the   interior  added 
much  interest,  as  also  did  the  two  large  maps 
of     Africa      prepared       by       Mr.      Moul- 
toD    of    West    Andovcr.      Allusions   were 
made     to   the  explorations  of   other  tray- 
"lers,       Sir       Samuel        Baker,      Grant. 
Speke.  Burton  and  Stanley.  In  LtvingHtone's 
two  vlHilM  to  EoKland,  ho  received    the  high- 
est honors,  including  tbe    freedom  of  several 
cities.    Tbe  fidelity  of   his  attendants  at    the 
time  of  blH  death  and  their  determined  efforts 
to  carry  the  Ixidy  to  tbe  coast  that  itmiKht  be 
•ent  to  England,    where    it    was    buried    in 
Westminster  Abbey,  were  vividly  portrayed. 
The  lecturer  showed  extensive    reading    and 
the  materials  thus  galheied  were  huppily  ar- 
ranged to  iuterest  and  instruct  tbe  audience, 
who  listened  attentively.    They  were   tnuch 
Impressed  with  tbe    industry,    sell-sacrifice, 
truthfulness    and    Christian    spirit   of  "the 
king"  of  African   explorers.      The   speaker 
succeeded  admirably  in  keeping  his   subject, 
rather   than    himself,  before  the   audience. 
This  Is  the  secret  of  true  oratory. 

An  unaccountable  mistake  about  the  pcT  - 
Bon  who  was  to  give  the  piano  selections  ue- 
nrived  the  audience  of  that  most  enjoyable 
Introduction  to  the  lecture.  The  committee 
will  endeavor  to  prevent  its  recurrence. 

The  next  in  the  course  will  consist  of  se- 
lect readings  by  Hon.  Leonard  Huntress  and 
aaorgan  concert  by  Mrs.  W.  H.  Lee,  and 
win  fe  given  In  the  Congregational  church 
on  Tuesday  evening,  Dec.  27tB.  All  will 
Wish  to  be  present  aud  enjoy  the  evening. 


aorncr 

Shay,  Bridge  street. 

I.«w«U   RctaU   Markat,    9^' 

QBOCBBIK8. 


e,  leei* 


Butter,  fine  dairy  lamp 

Batter,  common  lump 

Butter.  Vermont  tub ■ 

(Cheese,  nloe saga.....  ••••• 

Cheese,  factory 

Eggs,  fresh •••*• 

Eggs,  railroad....." 

Coffee,  Java,  whole  bwry. . 
Coffee,  Java,  roasted  harry 
Coflee.  Rio,  whole  harry... 

Coffee,  HIo,  roasted 

giigar,  granalated 

Sugar,  ooffea ••• 

Hagar,  brown « 

Sugar,  maple 

Te^  hisck .......••• 

Tea,  Japan • 

Tea,  Young  Hysoa 

T«*»,  Old  Hyson 

Kerosfne  oil,  per  gaUoa 

Vinegar,  per  gallon 

Molasses 

Syrup  • ...- ...«•••• 

Syrup,  msple.... ....... 

Kioe 


«««•••••••••••••* 


■••ao««««* 


■••••••• 


.••aa««a 


«••••••• 


,«aaa«a««  IV 
I  »m99 • *»  rJV 
»«••••■•  •"^ 

•  ••••••••••  •*■• 

{••••••■•••*  *^^ 

•  ••••••••••  c^W 

••••aaaaaaaaiJ 

1.  »««o*aa«*  aa^V 
>••••■••••••• 1^ 

>  •  «  •  •    V^g 

•  •  •  •  •  V 

•  •••  ••  ■• 

lOaM 
iftaW 

«  •  •  •  affV 

•  •  •  •  sHP 

It 


iffAmffgTIO  PHYSlCIAJf , 

10  Waat  TlUrd  Mraat. 

(Mtea  hoars,  i  to  5  p. 


■«••••••••••*■ ' 


••*••••• 


•  m*  moo»  ** 


••*a«a*« 


early  life,  |  starch.. 

Tobacco. . . . 
Currants.-- 
Dried  appla 


a  m  m*  ••••*  * 


■  • • aa  »• a • 


* 
(•••••aa* • m»»»»* 


■  •••••••  •■ 


■••••••a«a«« 


•••••%aa«a« 
•  •  aa  • 


t9^m»m»om»o* 


•  a •••*  see 


UTTLETOH. 

Jt«ception.-Ur.  A.  W.  Wethcrbce,  repre- 
■enutlve-elect  from  thla  district,  gave  an  en- 
tertainment to  bla  constituents  and  friends 
at  tbe  vestry  of  the  Orthodox  ch«""ch  in  Box- 
boro'  on  Wednesday  evening,  Nov.  80.  There 
was  QUlte  a  large  gathering,  the  vestry  being 
well  filled.  Gentlemen  were  present  repre- 
oentlng  the  towns  of  Boxboro',  btow  and 
Littleton,  but  on  account  of  the  distance  and 
bad  travelling  thei^  were  none  present  from 
Hudson,  which  with  the  thieo  towns  above 
comprises  the  district.  Mr.  Wetberbee  was 
elected  bv  a  very  flattering  vote,  having  over 
two  hundred  maiorlty.  About  eight  o'clock 
George  W.  Sauderson,  esq.,  o'  Littleton,  the 
company  being  seated  at  the  tables,  stated  that 
Le  had  been  requested  to  preside  during  the 
evening,  and  invited  Kev.  A.  Wood  of  Box- 
boro't^  invoke  the  Divine  blessing.  The 
oyster  supper,  cake  and  coffee  were  thor- 
oughly discussed  and  pronounced  first  best, 
except  that  there  were  no  democratic  oys- 
ters large  enough  for  friend  Cobleigh,  who 
was  certainly  the  most  stalwart  In  size,  if 
not  in  politics.  After  8ui)i>er  the  president 
of  the  evening  Introduced  in  a  neat  speech 
representative-elect        Wetberbee,  who 

made  some'excellent  remarks.  He  thanked 
his  political  friends  very  kindly  for  the  hon- 
or conferred  upon  bira,  and  hoped  that  it 
would  be  merited ;  he  should  take  justice, 
temperance  and  truth  for  his  guide,  and  be- 
lieved he  could  not  go  far  astray  with  these 
as  his  watchwords. 

Mr.  Wetberbee  was  glad  to  see  so  many 
present,  and  hoped  they  would  not  be  disap- 
pointed in  coming.  He  was  listened  to  with 
close  attention  and  warmly  applauded  when 
be  closed.  Many  other  speeches  followed  by 
Messrs.  Hale  and  Parks  of  Stow,  Messrs. 
Mead,  Woods,  Cobleigh  and  others  of  Box- 
boro', Messrs.  Harwood,  Priest,  Jletcher, 
Stetson  and  others  from  Littleton.  Mrs.  A. 
W.  Wetberbee  and  a  number  of  her  lady 
friends  from  Boxboro'  graced  the  gathering 
with  their  presence,  and  added  much  to  the 
enjovmeut  of  the  occasion.  Mr.  Wetberbee 
enteVs  upon  his  representative  duties  with 
auspicious  omens,  and  he  will  doubtless 
greativ  enjoy  the  experience  of  the  winter. 
Mr.  Wetberbee  Is  believed  to  be  a  thorough- 
ly honest  man,  both  in  politics  as  In  every 
other  relation  and  business  of  life,  and  his 
constituenU  have  full  faith  in  him. 

Lyceum  Lecture.— The  first  lecture  of  the 
course  was  on  Tuesday  evening,  Dec.  «,  by 
Hon.  C.  J.  Noyes  of  Boston.  Subject,  "Self 
Loyalty.'*  Mr.  Noyes  Is  a  fine  speaker,  and 
hofds  the  undivided  attention  of  his  audi- 
ence, both  by  the  subject  matter  of  his  dls- 
eourse  and  the  fascination  of  his  delivery. 

Next  week  Tuesday  evening  the  members  of 
tbe  Literary  society  are  to  have  a  mock  trial 
at  the  ball,  instead  of  a  lecture. 


Soap.  Paris  Lauadry 

Soap,  French  Laundry 

Soap,  bar ' 

PBOTISIOMS. 

Pork,  fy«sh,  per  lb 

Pork,  salt,  per  lb...  

Lard,  per  lb 

Sausages,  per  lb 

Ham,  per  lo 

Beef,  eoraed • 

Beef,  ilrloin  steak 

Beef,  round  ►teak 

Beef,  rib  roasts 

Beef,  chuck 

Beef,  liver ■ 

Tripe 

Mutton,  hlodquaHar, 
Mutton,  forcquarter 

Mutton,  leg 

Spring  iamb,  hindquarter 
Spring  lamb,  forequarter. 

Veal,  loin .....•« 

Fowls,  per  lb 

Chickens.... 
Turkeys 
Tongues .... 

Geese 

Ducks 

YEGETABLBS 

Potatoes,  new,  per  peek,  

Pickles,  per  gallon 

Beans,  white 

Beets,  per  peck... 

Turnips,  per  peck.... 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  Ih 

Squash,  per  lb •••• 

Onions,  per  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt 

Radishes,  per  bunch 

Parsnips,  per  lb 

Cabbage,  per  Ih. . . .  •  • 

Red  Cabbage,  per  lb 

FISH. 
Fresh  cod,  per  lb. . .  •  •  •  •  ••♦ 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb 

Fresh  halibut,  per  lb. 

Fresh  naackerel,  per  lb 

White  fish, per  lb ••.• 

Salt  cod,  per  lb.... ..••••••  • 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb... 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb 

Smoked  halibut,  per  lb-.... 
Smoked  bloaters,  per  doa.. 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb •  •  • 

Tongues  and  sounds,  par  lo 
Clams,  per  pk.. 

Lobsters,  per  lb 

Salmon  troat.  salt.  ......... 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb. . . . 
Oysters,  per  qt .... 

Cunaers.  flresh,  per  doa^. . . . 

Herrings,  smoked,  per  box.. 

Trout,  per  lb ■ 

Shad. •••' 

FRUIT. 

Apples,  per  peek g 

Lemons,  per  doa 

Prunes ..........•.•• 

Figs,  per  lb 

Dates,  per  lb » 

Raisins » 

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt •«•• 

Valencia  oranges,  per  doa 

Oranges,  box 

Bananas,  per  dos. ........ 

Catawba  grapes,  per  lb... 

Grapes,  Malaga 

Pears,  per  qt 

Pears,  per  busb 


.Wa6f 


....  9 
Satf 

umn 

8 
t 

8 


TO  INVALIDS! 

GHRONIO   DISEASES, 

8o«h  as  catarrh.  Diseases  af  the  l>aBgs,  rbroat, 
UMrt  aadtolMi  Dyspepsia.  Kheumatlsa.  Head. 
2S^  MwMMaf  tbe^ldiieys  aad  Uyer.  Paral- 

*^---  f^  Wo^Ma. 

Ia  the  ti«ata»'at  of  thaae  dlaeaaes  ha  ooaaMaes 
the  ^Mt  MO««ihl  treataieaU  of  all  aohools  ol 
SSuclae  aad  eapplag.  which  U  •PP^-J.^yji' 

He  has  had  over  THI»TV  yK^"**  "rf?! 
BIKMCK  la  leetariag  oa  aad  in  the  treataMat 

of  these  dlaeaaea.  ^.    „  .  „*^j  i_  -*-. 

While  aU  diaeasea  are  curable  «  treated  la  w»- 
aoB.  all  itaaea  of  diaaaacs  are  not  carable.  .x  <w 
^  WbSatrable  thU  month,  not  aeat.  Heuoe 
delama  are  not  oaly  dangerous  but  fataL  Pre- 
aoriStions  put  ap  tor  oae  dolUr.  aad  paUents 
tmted  by  &e  moatb  for  M-OO  to  $10.00  Inoladlag 
BBcdieiBas.  _ 

CamamltaUaaa  Wac.  Tke  Poor  F^woro*. 

CaU  for  the  Doctor's  Books  oa  Health  aad  Dis- 


D 


B.  MABY  A.  HALL.r 

425  ICiddlesex  Street, 

LOWltLL,  MASS. 
A.  DALT, 


Inisurancr* 


-DALKIGH 

OonnseUor-  A.t  -  Laipv. 

MO.  1  ^UagPM  BPll^PIMO. 


X¥r    U.  PACKARD, 

•     I>E1VTIST, 

104  MarriMOok  StroaC,     -    >   -      Lowell. 

Ofioe  aadr^ideaoe  oonaeeted  by  Telephoae. 

I'^VSGOOD    m    aMiCLJj, 


Kfyra  tkab 

Lmll  iDtial  Fire  Iiince  Co. 

Ofltoa,  Maaawr's  Block,  49  Central  0traat. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  Prealdeat.  ^  ^ 

CU AH.  W.  DUE  W.  860*7  and  Treas. 


dibbctoks. 

Bbhj.  Walkbb, 

JAOOH  KOBBIMS, 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 
A.  B.  FBBMCH, 

Wm.  O.  Fiskb, 

W.  E.  LIVISOSTOH. 


ClwU  »■«!■••"  a»d  Sarvayora. 

Oaoe,«  bteyens'  Block,  cor.   Merrimack 
PreMOtt  sueets.    AU  work  guaranteed 


and 

A.  Os- 

nell,  in  Cantral  St. 


•  ■  •  •  •  «••  •  •  s 

yaeo********** 


•  ••••••o««««  aV 

«.•••••>••• •10 

•  •••aaaoU  •  1* 

W»20 

ooaaaaoo    6  ft  1* 

•  •••••  ••  ^9  •  "• 

•ee««»*«aA  ^  *" 

Walt 

.10  a  » 
....  8 
8  a  10 

l»aI8 

>........ .1*  a  n 

I.........  m  a  ^f 

...... ...16  a  18 

lOalt 

..I«al8 

■•ooa«aa« 10  ft  W 

,  •••••••  •lo  ft  *• 

«9«***aa^  «0  ft  *• 
■«••••••••••■• 1" 

• •••••••• m9  ft  Vr 

«o  •••••%••••• •*• 


..—  a  SO 
..40a80 
.14 
10 
2»a30 

•  •  •  • wa •'  ft     ft 

4 

8 

..10 

..  5 

..  4 

iaa*Z 


OBoe  Hoars— Froas  0  to  12  a.  a.,  2  to  8 
to  t  p.  ai.    Sandays  from  I  to  S  p.  m. 

OBee.  Mo.  18  iol»»  Mraet.  oaly  a  few  steps 
friTl&errimaek  Street,  and  half  a  bloj*  fr«o«i 
tbe  post  oficc.    AU  the  street  ears  paas  his  oBoe. 


jftnanciaL 


D BAFTS  payable  on  demand  everywhera  la 
Irelaad.  England  and  Scotland.  Draft* 
and  tickets  of  the  Cuhard.  White  Star.  Galon. 
National.  Inman,  Allan  and  State  steamship 
Unas  for  sale  at  Murphy's  a^tency.  8  Appleton  st. 


good,  iii  Queeu  street;  O^ 
"»|TCL.Vnf  B.  BIOTH, 

Cini.   BMOIMBKB   AMD   WJBVBYOB, 
Flake's  Block,  US  Coattral  Straat. 

Orders  wlU  be  attaadad  to  with  pronpUcM. 
•ad  acoaraoy  gaara' 


"ytTM.  F.  at.  O.  F.  OSGOOD. 

Civil  Engineers  and  Surveyors. 

Oflce,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Buttarfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


J.  K.  PBLLOWa, 

Wm.  H.  Wioour, 

A.  H.  BUTTBIOK, 

Wm.  p.  Bbaebb, 
Gbo.  Stbvkss, 
Chab.  a.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wbiqht, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the 
mlum  on  five  year,  and  4Q  pe^r  cent,  on  one 
polloies.  ,     . 

nin  oonaecUoa  with  the  above  eompany  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliabla  stook  companies. _^__ 


Steal  €)Statr* 


rpHJB  OU>  KKTJABT«B 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


miomajs  H.  E^lliott.* 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


pre- 
year 


TMa  Lar«aai  Baal  Batata  A||a»a]r 
of  Boatoa. 


We  are  changing  over  a  verylarga  BBiabar  cf 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortffaflaai  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  latereat  ara  low. 


THB  FOLIiOWIMG  18  THE  SWOUN 
statement  of  the  Iniuranee  Commissioner 
of  Masaadinsetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURkNCE  COMPANY 

Of  Bostott,  oa  iltc  3 1st  of  Deoonabar,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  ▼•""•"•^JJJJ'JSJ  m 


seaaeeaa***** 
•«••••••••• 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Mo.  4  Poat  Oflki*  B^aarc. 

Coraer  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 


DR.  EDWABD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Eeaidenoe:— 4  Park  Street,  Belvidere. 

OFFICE  HOURS  i 
8.30  to  e.30  a.m.,  «.30  to  4  aad  Tto  8 p.m. 
-jkf-BS.tL.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Cancer  by  medliitiiig  plastc 
;  giTi'S  MulpHnr  Bnlh«  fur 
seanes;  hIbo  V#por  Ualhii  i 


•  • a  •%•••• 


,«ooaaaao«aoo> 


••aoaaa«*a 


%%•••** 


••■ ••• 


^••••••■•a 


«  •  eeoa  aooa aa* • • •■ 


■  ••••••a«a 


•••aeeaaee 


Chestnut*,  per  qt.. 

Ibeaaaa* 


■•...•••oa*.**    ^ 

•  a. • aaeltf 

..10  a  13 

•  •  •• •••!• 

...6  a  10 
10 

•oo*«*«    V 
•••••• elB 

m  %•••• vOTI 

•  •  •  •  • a • oW 
oaoea*  •99 

%%•••••*•** a«aK^ 
,.••••••• aoaaa*l* 

..le 

%  ado 
w 

BaOO 

B  •  a  •  •  W 


....a0a40 
....tta40 
....lOaSO 
....lOaao 
....  Oalft 
....lOaS 
.  6al0 
.  ftalO 
...26a40 
OOOaSOO 
....25aM 
....Ua20 
,...2Sa30 
....6alO 
3.00  a  4.00 
2b 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin.   ijBOEawanna.    Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbarre.  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AIAO  fLOUK.   corn.  oats.   MILL   FEED 
AKD  HAT.  AT 


lastiTS  and  blood 
r  humors  and 
for  ueuralgla, 
miaiglilens  conirHcttd   lUnbu  by 
and    olntnu-nt ;    gives    magnetic 
trfatmente;  and  niakt-s  iniiKin-tic  iidliebive  plas- 
ter*, Rurc  cure  lor  lame  buck  or  side 
70  Merrimack  Street. 


Cures 

purlHer ; 
■kin  dtseaves ; 
dyHpepmia,  lie 
uiaiilpulatlon 


Loans  on  mortgage 

Realestate ^. 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  tbe  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums ••. 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  yaluatlon  has 
been  made  and  reseryed 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  banks 

Loans  on  collateral. 


•••■*••< 


•••••••••as 


1,280,231  01 
207,407  45 


170,6:10 
1»6,0S1I13 
417,;i03  18 
101,-.2«0  00 


LIABILITIES. 


$1&,»4 1.870  40 


Reserye  at  4  percent.,  In 

compliance    with    the 

statutes  of  Massaohu- ' 

settH »13,O71.050  621 

Distributions  unpaid...        IfrAOaS  30 
Death  losses  unpaid.. ..  V2,4«0  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid. 26,027  001 


Hoom  1/i. 


NHA8.  P.  KIDDER, 


STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman'a  Exchange  Building,  Room  9. 


Farker's  Landing,  opp. 

BaUdlaff. 


Fair  Qronndi. 


__  by  Telephone, 

promptly  atteaded  to. 


Street. 


or  Postal,  Boa  SM, 


Stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  Uo«ton,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  MarkeU.  .^       ^„      , ^ 

MemlH'rof  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Lxohange. 

49-Office  conntgted  byXelephone^ 


Surplus. 


13,352,018  8 
•2,688,000  52 
Ay  fo 


3TI1»  Annual    Report    aow  rei 
distribution.    Free  to  any  adoreaa. 

BEN.I.  F.  8TKVENS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (JIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  BOOERS.  Agent,  Lowall.  Ma«s. 


t:  ff  p^i>iri?i^ 


•••a«»*« 

■  • • •••  ••• •  • 


(*•• •••••< 

••••••••• 


•••••• 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 


....ttOOaMOO 
....20  00a22  00 
....18  00  a  20 00 


.^  20a  26 

Uoney,  per  lb «»»«» 

HAY. 

Hay 

Bundle  hay 

Kye  straw,  per  ton 

GRAIN  ^ 

'.  T7 
1  26 

ne  feed,  per  ton ^  "^ 

Shorts,  per  ton V»im«M00 

Middlings,  per  ton »  i  « 

Barley,  per  bush - "•*  g 

OaU,  per  bush «"■  rf 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton »  "JJ 


com .••.••< 

Meal,  per  bush. 
Rye  meal.. 
Fin 


.  «•••  a a»aa ••••••••• 

•  ••••  ••'••••aaoo»«»» 

*••«•••••-•••• 


••••••• 


c 

Has  jatt  laoelTed  a  very  extcasira  Uae  of 

Ladies'  aM  Geots'  Onienniar, 

For  tha  CslI  aad  wlater  trade. 

The  stodc  Just  reeelv*d  of  thCM  goods  Is  $3M0 
worth,  aad  Is  oonataatly  being  Increased.  He 
win  have  the  largest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  large-t  stook  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  foand  In  the  city,  and  at 

Sriees  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
ealers.  Kveryoaa  will  And  It  to  his  advantsge 
to  examine  the  sux*.  Also  a  large  line  of  genu' 
eolld  Moarat gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
•old  stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
•hows  one  of  tbe  fhllest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  sUtionerv,  such  as  writing  paper, 
bUak  books  of   all    kinds,   day   books,    ledgers, 

eomals,  butchers'   pass    books,   and   paper    in 
oefcs,  and  aU  other  articles   In   the    sutlonery 
line,  at  pricea  Csr  below  other  dealers,  smmttt 

A,    C.   STEVEXSf 

1S4    MIDDLBSBX    STRKBT. 


y    K.  GBIFFIN    A    SOX, 

Contractors  and  Bnilders, 

7  Howe  St.,  Balvldere. 

Plans  and  speclilcatlons  drawn  at  short  notice. 

Also  manufacturers  ol  Wooden  Pumps. 
CHARI.B8  GRirri.H,  Besidenoe.  22  West  Thfard  St. 


rpBADBUt*  AND  MBClIAJflCl* 

INSURAKCE  COMPANl 

BTOOK  AlH)  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1880,  •15^*?22  S 

Total  iiabilhies,  inoiuding  re-laittraace,  131,008  40 


Net  assets. 
Mutual   Poller  Holders 


y  EPINE  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  Amerioan  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

.rpnteaU  piocurwl.    Pat3ntabiUty  of  Inyentlons 
invastlsatwL 

1  Pembertou  IS4.,  Boaton,  Kaoa. 


May  be  foand  evenings  nt  residence,  No.  160 
Knst  Merrimack  St..  cor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  Me- 
iers to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  A 
Co.  ^_______ 


$326,007  10 

^^^ ^    Share  In  tH« 

prafltiTon  expiration  of  polldaa. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTORS: 
LBTl  8FRAO0B,  CHAO.  H.  COBUBH, 

L.  O.  Howa,  Jacob  Boobbs, 

Edwabd  took,  Johb  F.  KmBALU, 

HOOUM  UOSroBD,  ADDiaOB  POTWAM, 

dIs.  ElCHABUaoi.  C.  C.  UUTCHWOOB. 

Omaa,  Mo.  »f  Caatral  SC,  I,owaU,  llaaa. 

LEVI  SPBACrUB,  Pratldaat. 
B.  M.  TUCKS.  Seeretary. 
g^Xasaraaoe  to  aay  amoant  affestad  la  r«lla> 
Ha  oompaolas. 

B.  M.  TVCKB,  Asaatf 

•T  Osatral  Staraat. 


CITT  PROPBBTT. 

To  Let.— Two-room  tenement  near  Boott  aad 
Msssachiisetts  oorporatiomt ;  every  couv«nl(>Boe, 
nice  locality,  at  tA.OO  per  month. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  houxe.  4  good  rooms,  aaw- 
ly  papered  and  painted,  water  In  house,  line  view, 
very  pleusant  and  healthy  location ;  convenloat 
to  Buott  and  Massachusetts  corporations;  low 
rent. 

Iu  Central vllle.— Double  cottage  hooM,  2 
tenements,  6  rooms  each,  cellar  under  the  whow 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  month,  about  $000 
feet  iHud.    I'rioe  $14jO. 

Nice  Little  Store.— On  Merrimack  street, 
has  been  entablislud  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
26  years,  doing  a  good  buxlness.  A  good  chaaea 
for  some  one.    Price  #800. 

A  SnuK  Utile  nnalncas    Chanre.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  flue  business,   with  all  tha 
neoeasury  npplianceK.contUtlngol  horse,  wagon,. 
sleigh  and  harness  and  goo<l  route  of  custonwrs. 
A  nice  little  buslncsf,  requiring  but  little  capital, 
and  already  estubllnlied.    Price  i.V)0. 

In  Nasbua.— Cottage  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well  water  rlxht  at  tha 
door,  Iti  acre  Isnd.  Only  a  small  pay  meat  re- 
quired down.    Price  $1000. 

113350  Only,  for  a  prime   two-story   hooaa,- 
situated  In  one  of  the  pleasanU-st  localities  In  tha 
whole  city.  10  rooms,  flne  basement.  0000  feat 
Ifud.    A  bargain.    Price  ISIV). 

Two-Story  Honsr.— Splendidly  located, 
spleutlld  view,  roonii  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, flne  cellar,  large  lo:  of  land,  oonvenlent 
to  horse  cars,  best  of  neighborhood.  Prioa 
$3000. 

On  Iiistalmeat  —A  rea'ly  excellent  two- 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  and 
pulnted,  line  wllur.  city  wii.er,  fi  "00  feet  land, 
Hniall  stabl) .  $!.'«)  down,  balance  In  monthly  In- 
stalmentH;  upper  tenemi'ni  will  let  for  $10  oar 
monlli.  I'rioe  t'SOO.  Tlie  b«;tt  bargain  of  the 
kind  In  the  city. 

MIIU  Route.— No  better  In  the  city.  long  es- 
tablUhed,  all  retail  trade.  flrHt-clacs  customers, 
all  the  necesKary  ai.plUnces  for  carrylug  it  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans.  fcc.    Price  $1100. 

Bulldlnff   Lots Some    very    flne    building 

lots  in  some  of  the  very  bent  l'>fatlons  in  the 
city,  at  prices  tlmt  cannot  fall  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargain*  and  should  be  improved. 

On  Chapel  Hill — A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Central  street,  excellent  location  and 
nelahborhood.  In  complete  order  througlioat, 
Rn<fwlll  be  sold  low  and  on  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  $3000. 

FARM     PROPBRTT. 

aplendid  Country  Re«id«a««.— In  the- 
vicinity  of  Lowell.  In  an  extra  pleasant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  and  post  oflloe  ;  about 
12  acres  new  land,  cuts  6  tons  bay ;  extra  fine 
house,  18  rooms.  Inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, flne  library;  superb  book  case;  bath  room; 
Ice  house;  billiard  r»om;  set  bowls  all  oyer 
bouse;  large  cellar;  2  ftirnuces;  flne  view  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  and  sha^e  trees:  '"f«  ™f*J™ 
bani;  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid  carriap 
house;  flue  hennery;  SrMtrj ,  gntA  bcw^ 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  desired. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  ?»«»»•«' «°'2I[ 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  flnest  If  not  the  flnast 
ettata  in  the  vicinity  of  lioweil. 

93-Aera  Fana.   near  Manohestaf,   N.   HN. 

convenient  to  depot  church  and  pott  o<Bm;  flood 

it  of  fruit,  will  keep  savrral  bead 


F 


1S9 


Buckwheat,  per  bush. 


Whit*  oak. 
Common..' 
Hard  pine. 
Soft 

Coal,  per  ton. 


>•••••• 


•  •••••  a 


WOOD. 

,. • 750  a  8  00 

7  00a760 

450a500 

•  ■••••••  ••••aoB  OU  m  9  1^ 

COAL. 

725a900 


FLOUK. 


IB14T  L.BTTKB  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
CoBsaacssoed   la  181T* 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  tor  IU  Hard  aad  ToughJMetal,  Its 
large  varieties  ot 

BOOK   AND  JOB   TYPE, 

And  for^lts  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  EOGERS,  Agent, 
M  Water  street,  Boston. 
gWThe  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  tbis 

foundry.  ^___ 


Clotinnfl* 


soil,  good  amount 

stock.    Cottage  hou.^,~  .WW—    r— • ^-. 

pered  Inside  and  out ;  good  cellar  and  a  vary  flood 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a IPy*'Py*' 


stook^    Cottage  house, «  rooms,    painted  and  pa 

1  out ;  _ 

u^rn;  one  miie  from  manufactory     .. 

will  exchange  for  city  property.    Price 


Haxall.  per  bbl . . 
8t.  l^uls,  per  bbl 
Common,  per  bbl 
Buckwheat,  per  owt 


•  ••aa,«aaaaao 


10  00al0  75 

OOOalOOO 

SOOaOOO 

,•••••••2  /O 


JOTFUL  News  for  Boya  and  Oldstl 
Toung  and  Oldil  A  NKW  IN. 
YXNTION  Just  patented  for  then, 
ter  Home  nasi 

Frat  and  Sendl  Sawing,  Turning, 

Boring,  DrilUng.Orindbic,  Polishing, 

-      Tbntting.    Prioa  $&  to  $6a 

Bend  6  cents  tor  100  pafsa. 

EFHRAIM  BBOWN,  Lowtfl, 


A  Wroan  Maa. 

If  any  persons  having  gotten  the  wrong 
idea  that  bops  ore  streiigthenlug,  have  Uken 
to  drinking  beer  and  tie  very  freely.  The 
eonaequence  U  they  feel  better  for  a  short 
time,  but  when  the  reaction  comes  thev  are 
much  weaker  tbsn  before.  Beader,  If  you 
value  life,  lay  aside  all  ranlt  and  alcoholic  bev- 
erages and  put  your  trufct  in  ihst  temperance 
preparation  of  Iron  and  vegetable  tonics 
called  Brown's  Iron  Bitters.  Ii  a:ivc<«  real 
bealth  and  strength  to  every  part  of  the  body, 
TCfreshea  tbe  mind,  and  restores  the  nervous 
system  to  Its  proper  standard.  Over  1,000,- 
000  bottles  have  been  sold  this  year. 


Picture  Frames! 

Ordeis  for  Christmas  Framins 

Are  fast  eomlnfl  In  and  we  wooid  saggeat  to 

those  havlnfl  pietares  to  flraasa  that  aow  U 

the  best  time  to  have  tham  done.   Tha 

quality  of  oar  work  is  estahUslied  aad 

well  known,  aad  has  never  been 

so  flood  as  at  tbe  praseat  tiaM; 


Bmir  susd  .Foney  Ooods, 

Having  fitted  np  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fhnay  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
•bow  the  flnest  line  of  Hosiery,  Qloyes.  Laees, 
Ties,  CorseU,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prloes  ever 
Qnoted  In  Lowall.  Also  aa  lainMnsa  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  anheard  of  priees.  E.  J.  Mxdua, 
MMerriaaek  street. 


M:a.i*ston  A  I»riiice, 

SS  MKRRIMAGK  ITRKBT. 


E 


vBBYBopT^wo  ntrai). 


TO 


MEERSCHAUM  riFB, 

(HaAS   OB    OIOABETTE    HOLDER 

with  or  withoat  eases,  should  be  sura  aad  visit 

Haraa*  WMoleaala  Clffar  susd  PiFa  SCara, 
^      Ho.  »99  Marrtsaaak 


HtrasiT 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


Jast  received,  a  firesh  lot  of  Canary  and 
Rape  Seeds  (new  crop).  AIko  Millet, 
Hemp    and    Maw    Seeds, 
Mocking  Bird  Food 
and  Song  Re- 
storer. 

VOB  SALE  BT 

F.  ti  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

I  Cor.  McrrlsitaelK  aadlJotaa  Streets, 

ijowbll,  bass. 

Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Browa.  | 

FOB    THE    HOLIDAYS. 

^  Jast  received,  a  aew 

EDUISII  C^Xy'Le  Bol?  Hav 
lbusd%  UaMges.  Tokl, 
Owarl.  and  other  rare 
notterias.  destgaed  for 
Parior  aad  Keadlag 
Lamna.  These  Leaps 
are  fitted  with  the 
Bngllsh  Daplez  Barn- 

UUUUlAl  light  equal  to  fbvr 
Stndent  lamps  and  fhr 
aaparlor     to  that  at 

Attention  Is  Invltad 
to  a  particohu'ly  lae 
line  of  Longwy  aad 
Cloisonne  Wata,  ele- 
gaatly   meaatcd  and 
f  oniM    wtad  arlth  the  celc- 
LaffllM*  brated  Harvard  Bam 
^__^  er.  Tbeea  hi«ps  form 

a  tare  eaadtinatioB  of  baaaty  aad  atUlty,  witboat 
wbicb  ao  bonae  Is  complete. 

8PSCIAUTT. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and;  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BT  USING 

SCHIiOTTEBBECK'S 

CORN  WT  anil  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Enth-ely  harmless;  U  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts.   Bunions  and  Callas, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

«-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTE»D...«r 

Price,  919  cts.    For  sale  hy  mil  dracslata. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  Ito  value. 

Ask  ftor  Hcblotterbeck's  Cora  aad  Wart 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other. 


and 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  vroyettrnM 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  MMdia- 
s»  county,  see  the  Cowell  Real  Estate  JMraal, 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


Scblotterbeck's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 

CBOWEIiL  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


STOCKBRHDGE  MANURES. 


THE 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  yoar 

f  inter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


8  TB  EE  T, 


aA0 


nXTURKB    A 

Bead  Ibr  Uhistratad  Cireolar. 


WrOBTBBS  AJID  HAVCrACIUBABS, 

647  Waihington  Street, Boiton. 

OrdM*  tay  csFress  and  maU  preaapUy  atteaded 


OfalldeacriaU- 
las 


strassst,  wall 
at  law  isHees.     TI 
isa  Itowall, 


Clipper  aad  Frasae, 
assd  alcaljr  Malahed, 
o   larseaC  atoek  aver 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 
For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.   WOOD  &  SON, 

Agentsfoj^I^weHjnidjrlclnltji^^ 

10  DROPS.-COUGH  CURB. 

Now  is  the  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  colds  and  a  tickling  cough,  which,  If  not  at- 
tended  to,  may  continue  through  the  winter  and 
result  In  something  serious  1  o Iter  the  people 
of  l^well  a  preparation  which  1  believe  to  be 
unequalled  lor  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  1  will  re- 
Jund  the  money  If  satisfaction  is  ,|»«t  «^»*"''2i 
from  its  u«c.    Price  36  cts.    ConsulUtlons  on  all 

diseases  free^  ^   ^^  BRYANT.  Barristers  hall. 
Office  Hours-«  to  10  a.  m..  1  to6  anrt  7  to 9 p.  m. 


If  yoa  wish  to  make  a  Beaatl- 
fal  Present  during  the  Holtdajs, 
go  to  KlTTEEDtiE'8,  122  Cen- 
tral  Street,  and  see  the  many 
loTely  things  wliicli  he  displays. 
His  store  is  filled  with  them. 


COAL  HODS ! 
COAL  SHOVELS  I 


-AT- 


TAYLOR'S 

lee  assd  Ids  M orrUaaak  Mreet. 


HARDWARE 
STORIB, 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  MatclTSafes. 

ADAMS'S 

Hardiaie,  Faint  anil  Seei  Stem 


— FOB— 

Ohristmat  and  Hew  Year's  Gifts,  ^ 

MADK  TO  ORDBIt  BT 

MISS  E.  As  KITTREDOE^ 

lasalidgolds^Hnf..    AIJ  ^ort  wjnraat^^ ♦• 


I  Marrlnsack 
neat  Square 


Hoaaa  Block,  opposite 


MMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  *  Owens.) 

HeaJmarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


to. 


W.  H 


41  Oaatvsa  StraoC 
TAIiESTIVB 


....••••.•ACI»H» 


KCASONS  3  WHY  VHI 

CELLULOIP 
KYK  CLASSE 


S 


^B^i^^< 


HAND80MB8T. 


Tolu  Cough  Balsanir 

MADE  AND  SOLD  BT  ' 

r.  H.  BnUer  k  Co.,  141  Oentral  8tre«t, 

Is  one  of  the  best  remedies  for  eoaclM.  < 


tiie  vnrloas  aFeetions  of 
seats  per  bottle 


the  thraal.    l*rtae,  m 


Il 


1 1 


.  1  fX- 


DAn-Y  cotrnnrn. 


H  A 


LiOWKLT^ 
RDEN     A     ROWKLL, 
Pbopbietok*  and  Publibhbbb, 
Oik)c>  lln«eum  UulldluK,  Merrimack  St. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    FRIDAY.   DECEM:BEB   9,    1881, 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   9^    1881. 


TKRMS :  Rlx  Dollar*  a  year,  dfV»er^d  by  car- 
rier In  all  thickly  settled  parts  ot  the  city ;  or  at 
60  cent,  a  month;  or  16  cent*  a  week,     bliigle 

'^SdVEUTISING:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twelU  line,  of  nouparell  type)  oonitltutes 

*  Tttndent  advertlBemcnU  76  centu  a  Bouare  for 
first  insertion,  and  25  cents  for  each  subsequent 

^'ouSin  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
Insertion.    No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

Krading  «otlcos,%  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"spMlal  notices  lollowlng  reading  noUcea,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates. 
^  HuBiness  notices,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
of  local  column,  10  centKa  line  for  each  Insertion. 
Advertisements  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
Inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  u  cor 
responding  time,  for    one-half  more 


than  the 


I>afiv"Driw.  '  Thus'"the"price  f»r  one  square  in 
the  iafly  Courier  one  mouth  is  fft-OO.  The  same 
advertisement  would  be  '""•^T^'^i"  J,''*^^^'' ^ 
Journal  for  the  same  month  for  fa.SO.    Total  in 

*^TranBlent'  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  Lost.  Found,  Board,  llooms.  l-or  t>ale. 
To  Let.  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions, 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cenU  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  lines.      ,      ^.  ,       _ 

Legal  notices  #1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 

*"one  square,  with  the    prlTilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  Included),  one 
year  »30 ;  or  9'Zb  without  the  paper. 
No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 

****No°double-oolumn     advertlsemenU    received, 

unlessfor  two  full  columns.  _j„ii. 

j»-rhe  DAILY  COUttlKRls  the  leading  dolly 

paper  In  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 

CulaUon  tliun  any  other.  -r»im  v  A I     a. 

J»-The  LOWELL  WKKKLY  .OUUNAU  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pap«  -  i»  al«o  P»»«>- 
Ushed  by  Mardeu  St,  Uowell.  It  w  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Viassachusetts,  and  has  a 
lamer  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  ot  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  In  the  countv  combinwl;  an^  It  l» 
therefoi  >  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchantb.  Subscription  price  ♦  1.50  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.  Advertlsemeuts  reasonable 
in  price.  GEORGE  A.  WARDEN, 

EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


I  T'wtirjt   of  stuff  wa§  iimlnuated— by  the  »s> 
Uuio  piTM. 

Mr.  IIal^teatl  tbiiika  "if  the  «UIwarU  are 
to  be  rocoRulzed  as  a  holy  tribe  they  will 
have  to  find  recruits  to  fill  the  ranks."  Don't 
you  fret,  Mr.  Ilalstead.  The  stalwarts  have 
proved  that  they  are  not  an  unboly  tribe,  as 
you  have  tried  to  make  people  believe.  All 
they  want  in.  a  fair  «how. 

President  Arthur's  mcHsage  Is  refreshing 
after  President  Hayes's  samples.  He  has  a 
way  of  saying  what  ijcems  to  mean  some- 
thing. 

The  democrats  of  Boston  have  nominat- 
ed for  aldermen  ten  democrats  and  two  re- 
publicans. The  citizen).'  committee  has 
nominated  seven  republicans  and  live  demo- 
crats. 

The  cities  whWi  voted  to  grant  no  licenses 
are  Fitchburg,  Newton,   Soiuervillc,  Haver- 
hill, Gloucester  and  BrcH-ktou,  while ChelHj'a, 
C'umbriilse.  Taunton,  New  Beilford  and  Fall 
Kiver  vole  with  this  city  aiul  lloiyoke,  in  fa- 
vor of  continuing  the  license  synlem.       Tliis 
division  of   sentiment   and    iiclion    on    tliU 
question  will  certalnlv  result  in  some  intelli- 
gent daU  which  shall  be  of   value  in  the    fu- 
ture, and  we  are  verv  glad  that  the  cities  are 
HO  uearlv  eiiually  divided  in  the  Hue  of   poli- 
cy which  thcv  propose    to    pursue    for    the 
next  year.    What  we    are    all    after  is    the 
raostlntelligentand  the  best  practical  raeth 
od  of  dealing  with  this  matUT,aud  we     --" 
for    really    substantial 
ycar'K  experience  iu 
[Spriugfield  Union. 


Arrest  of  Uic  Praprtctttr  of  tbe  MsiMcb 
Mirror. 

H.  C.  Gray,  editor  and  proprietor  of  the 
Maiden  Mirror,  was  arrested  Thursday  fore- 
noon by  detectives  Ilersom  and  Duilry  of  the 
state  force,  on  a  charge  of  criminal  libel.  The 
dt-fendant  was  taken  to  Ihe  district  court  at 
Wakedeld  and  put  uiuler  bonds  for  trial  Dec' 
27.  The  defendant  gave  bull.  The  hult  was 
brought  at  the  instigation  of  chief  of  police 
Noyes. 

For  diseases  of  the  nerves,  brain,  blood 
and  lungs,  a  superior  medicine  to  all  others 
is  Brown's  Iron  Uitters. 


Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  8?wer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It.  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  A  Co. 

The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Vcn- 
dome  arc  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  k  Co. 


#urniture. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 

A  large  and  choioe  new  line  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

rialn,  Double,  Mounted  and  Fringed 

Oln-istmas  Oards* 

Paper.  Rubber,  Frosted  and  China  Plaques,  and 

I'Ulu  Wood  and  China  Articles 

for  Decorating. 


look 
results     from   next 
the    various   cKles.— 


KHTERKD  AS  8ECOMD-CLAS8  MAIL  MATTKIl. 


Wbt  Hotoell  ©allp  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  9.  1881. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

The  Eattoaatea  for  BIcxt  Year. 

The  book  of  estimates  of  appropriations  re- 
quired for  the  service  of  the  government  for 
the  fi-cal  year  ending  June  30, 18S3,  has  been 
completed.  The  folio  wing  is  a  recapitulation 
of  its  contents : 

Estimates 
ObJecU-  for  IN«. 

Legislative »5,WI.O»4.73 

Kxecutive  proper..  101>,(WO.0<i 

Departm't  of  sUte..  l,47.J,«.»95.00 
Treasury  departmt  H7.».li»,«!i:{.70 
War  department...  45,556,2;«.«1 
Navy  department..  20,3-7,s0«.4»; 
Interior  departm't..  ll'.',««».(M-.:.'Jl 
1'.  O.  department...  2,iW..»7.Wi 
Dep't  agriculturo. . .  5«L'.9W).f>0 

Department  justice,       a.SlU.OJO.OO 


FISKE  &   SPALDING, 

IIT  Ceatral  aad  1*  Jackson  Btm. 

OPENlNO. 

OPENOG. 


Carped*  Furniture,  etc. 


BEirX'BB  BROS,    csll 


their  larre  **oek  of  Furniture,  Carpets, 
Draperies,  h  eddlng,  etc.,  which  wo  a« 
i-.«  f.,r  «,.Mh.     ^^  e  make  a  specialty  in 


special  attention  to 
ts,  Curtains, 
are  offering 


low  for  cash. 


specialty  in   draperies 
de 


furniture  to  order 
obi 
bis  friends 


W?lg"lS:t)m!"fy  wUh  Jacob  Ni.hols,  Is  with  a. 


John  F. 

I  ai 

138  and 


and  would  be  glad  lo  •*• 

140   Ceutial  street^ .. . 

pTALL  AT  ea  Fll'BTCnKB  8TltB£T 
AND.8EE  TUE  NE^'  STFLES  OF 

rURNITUHE. 

Also  all  klnis  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


^  Haii  ftfooS* 


\ 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  OF  — 


Appro'ns 

for  18ft!. 

t5,770,54-'.47 

Il«,:i22.8J 

1,54I,10«.».I5 

167.145,147.4:1 

4C,7irJ,»4.i.71 

lfl,07a,i«K?.iy 

W),21A«*<M 

3,CJ0,l««.4:i 

355,600.00 

3,86»,4»:.73 


When  you  talk  about  "a  good  cUy  govern- 
ment" where  can  you  find  a  belter  represent- 
ative of  the  idea  than  In  George  Ruuels? 

Wc  were  in  error  in  looking  for  hostile 
criticism  of  the  President's  message.  Even 
his  worst  enemies  can  And  little  to  condemn. 
We  believe  Joe  Medill  of  the  Chicago  Trib- 
une is  about  the  only  growler,  and  the 
young  geullcmcu  at  Springfield  iu  "Western 
Massacbusctts"  content  themselves  with 
darkly  hinting  that  paper  talk  is  cheap. 

On  reviewing  the  wliole  field  very  many 
ofthose  who  opposed  the  abandonment  of 
strict  party  action  iu  the  municipal  election, 
now  admit  that  the  Courier  plan  was  the  best 
one,  and  many  who  will  not  admit  it  openly 
will  do  it  tacitly  by  voting  a  ticket  to  suit 
themselves,  without  regard  to  party  nomina- 
tions. This  isn't  fair  to  the  republican  nomi- 
nees, but  it  is  impossible  to  make  party  lines 
hold  voters  where  party  Issues  are  not  at 
stake.         _^^^^__^^_^__ 


Total 1340,462.807.66  ♦326,535,963.53 

The  appropriations  for  1882  include  de- 
ficiencies and  miscellaneous,  and  the  esli- 
mates  for  1882  are  exclusive  of  $3,352,000, 
the  amount  of  ci'tlmates  for  the  District  of 
Columbia  for  1882. 

The  New  York  Senators. 

The  Senate  committee  on  privileges  and 
elections  has  disposed  of  the  charges  against 
Senators  Miller  and  Lapham  of  New  York, 
who,  It  was  alleged,  had  procured  their  elec- 
tion through  fraud.  The  sub-committee 
having  reported  that  there  was  no  evidence 
to  susUiin  the  allegations,  the  committee 
agreed  unanimously  to  ask  to  be  discharged 
from  further  consideration  of  the  case. 
Miaecllancpas. 

Hon.  George  S.  Boutwell  is  now  said  to  be 
likely  to  become  Secretary  of  the  Navy  very 
soon.  Mr.  Frelinghuysen  will  be  nominated 
for  secretary  of  state  on  Monday. 

The  treasury  depurtmcnt  has  received  no- 
tice that  a  $5  counterfeit  note  on  the  Boyls- 
ton  National  bank  of  Boston  is  iu  circula- 
tion. The  face  of  the  note  is  good  and  the 
pink  seal  and  figures  excellent,  but  the  green 
border  and  end.s  on  the  back  are  badly  en- 
graved. The  state  arms  and  eagle  in  the 
right  oval  are  badly  engraved. 


Bubber  Moulding  and  Weuther  fUript 

Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.C. 
Bennett,  CI  Dutton  street. 

JF^miture  and  Curpett, 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold ItamUnre,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painte 
chamber  suites.    New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Fresoott  street,    Southwlck 

block. 

MoUoy't,  No,  IS  Mmrket  Street, 
Is  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manulacturcs 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first-claaa 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
il  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
is  where  trunks  are  made. 

roultrtf. 

The  well-known  Belvldere  market  has  this 
year  as  usual  oi>ened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  Ensland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choioe,  and  will  Include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Merri- 
mack streets. 


WE   TAKE   PLEASURE    IN    ANNOUNCING 
THAT  OUR  NEW 


Department 


The 


most   beautiful    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  Loweli  Is  now  on 
exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
F'lxMiiture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


HUMAN  HAIR, 

—  AT  — 

MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORE. 

Commencing:  Monday,  October  34 

One  lot  of  Switches,  fiO  cents,  75  eants  and 
f  1.00  each. 

i  shall  give,  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  lor  (3.00,  $4.00  and  $o.OO,  guar- 
anteed to  be  the  best  bargain  ever  oflTered  for  tba 
money.  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  cents.  Larg* 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crlmpa,  Frlxzes, 
I'uiTs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Wares,  Half  Wigs,  Ladies'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties,  Iu  all  styles  and  qualities, 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Ventilated  work  fTom  your  own  hair,  in  any 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
1  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  up  as  they 
ought  to  be,  and  at  prices  which  will  at  once 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  hair  taken ^in  exchange  for  new,  satis* 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


iEeliUaU 


The  Pacmc  Bank— I^ittle  DonM  that  It 
'Will  Reaame. 


The  Republican  Convention. 

The  republican  convention  last  night  did  a 
very  good  thing.    There  ought  to  be  no  ques- 
tion as  to  the  result.      Mr.  Runcis  is  univer- 
sally recognized  as  one  of  the  "strongmen^' 
of  the  city.    He  is  a  gentleman  of  rare  busi- 
ness qualifications,  who  knows   what  is  right 
and  who  can  stick  to   a  conviction  in  spite  of 
any  amount  of  adverse  pressure.     He  is  said 
to  be  satisfactory  to  the  no-license   republic- 
ans, not  because  he  is  a  prohibitionist,  as  that 
term  goes  usually,  but  because  he  Is  honestly 
in  favor  of  rigid  restriction  of  Ihe  sale  of  liq- 
uor, and  if  no-license  is  voted    he  will  do  all 
that  anybody  can  as  mayor  to    see    that   it  is 
enforced.     It  is  to  be  borne  in  mind,  especial- 
ly by  those  republicans  who  are   opposed  to 
prohibition,  that  the  mayor   question    is  not 
the  one  most   closely  involving    the    liquor 
question.    Ifthe   city  votes    no-license,    the 
mayor  is  only  the  executive  of   the  people  lo 
see  that  the  vote  is  given  eflfect.      If    the  city 
votes  license,  the  mayor  is  only  one  of  aboard 
Of    nine    men  who  will  have  a   further  deci- 
sion on  the  matter.    And  while   the   anti-li- 
cense men  may  insist  on  refusing  to  vote  for 
a  license  candidate    for    mayor,  there    is  no 
buch  fastidiousness  on  the  part   of  many  be- 
lievers in  license,  who    arc    quite    willing  to 
trust  to  the  good  judgment   of   a    man    like 
Mr.  Runcis,  for  they  are  so   impressed  with 
the  fact   that   a   license    law,    as     so     far 
enforced,    is    nearly    worthless,    that  they 
are  willing  to  sec   an   experiment    tried   in 
the  olhei^irection.    Should  the  people  fall 
to  vote  against  license,  and  should  a  board  of 
a' Jermen  be  elected  who  are  not  anti-license, 
the  Infiuence  of  a  man  like  Mr.  Runels  at  the 
head  of  the  government  would  be  most  salu- 
tary.   Both  these  results  are  more  than  pos- 
sible, and  80  we  believe  that  all  those  voters  of 
both  parties  who  were  engaged  in  the  citi- 
zens' movement,  and  whose  sole  motive  was 
to  secure  the   best  government,  will   do  all 
that  lies  in  their  power  to  elect  Mr.  Runels, 
and  a  board  of  aldermen  to  match.    The  re- 
publican convention  did  well,  both  as  to  the 
candidate  for  mayor,  and  the  candidates  for 
•Idermen-at-Iarge.  The  ticket  can  be  elected, 
but  only  by  the  most  vigorous  effort. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


Tb©  Springfield  Republican's  usually  ring- 
ittg  appeals  for  one  candidate  or  thQ  other  In 
alocal  election  air  resolved  themselves  this 
year  Into  ihe  ghastly   generalization   "Vote 

JtoriWBebodyl" 

»pinie  la  wearing  off  the   mud   which   was 

.•howef«d  on  anot'.icr  very  able  public  man— 
«Zr8eereUi7  Bobenson,  now  in  Congress 
fron  Kew  Jewey.  There  was  never  any • 
ttUiig  allied  agaliut  Mr.  BobeoMD,  but  ftD7 


Boston,  Dec.  8.— There  is  now  little  doubt 
of  the  resumption  of  business  by  the  Pacific 
National  bank  under  iU   charter,  with,  how- 
ever,  an   entire    change   of    management. 
Weeks  says  he  will  be  ready  with  his    $500,- 
000  tomorrow.    The  directors  and  stockhold- 
ers   have    subscribed    their    *1.000,000,  and 
*250,000  has  been  raised  on  JT.'iO.OOO  of  debts 
classed  by  the  examiner   as   "bad."    An  as- 
sessment of  100  per  cent,  will  soon  be  levied 
bv  Controller  Knox  upon  the    stockholders. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  directors  of    the  Central 
and  Pacific  banks  this  afternoon  the   follow- 
in.'  nlan  in  connection  with  this    assessment 
wns  adopted  :    The  million  dollars  syndicate 
mentioned  above  will  take  the  stock  and  as- 
sume the  asses.sments  of  all  who    are    unable 
or  unwilling  lo  pay,   and  give  su.-h   atock- 
holders  the  right  to  re-purchase  at  the  end  of 
eighteen  months  on  the  basis   of   the  100  i>er 
celit  assessment.    The  committee  on   liehalf 
of  the  bank  appointed  by  the  directors  wont 
to  Wa-hington  this  evening   for  the  purpose 
of  conferring  with  Controller  Knox  in  regard 
to   the   plan  of  reorcaBization.    The  execu- 
tive boanl  of  managers    for    the  bank  iinder 
the  reoreanizHtion  his  been  sijbstuntially  ar- 
raneed.*  It  is  learned   on    reliable  autlK.rity 
that  Col.  Needham  found  in  his  examintilion 
that  three  days  before  the   •'U/Pe'^j"/'     >^^^ 
dent  Benvon  insured  himselffor  f  1.>,00U   .iiul 
his  son  f  Jr  f  5000,  using  funds  of  the  b:ink    lo 
nav    the    policies,  his  excuse  being  that  one 
insurance  company  threatened    to  withdraw 
its  deposits  if  this  were  not  done. 

CoBK>^eaa  «»  Thnradajr. 

In  the   Senate    Mr.   Morrill  of  Vermont 
spoke  at  length  in  support  of  his  bill  for  the 
appointment  of  a  commission  to    investigate 
the  question  of  Uriffand   Internal    revenue 
laws.    Mr.  Pendleton  Introduced  a  bill  per- 
mitting the  principal  heads  of  executive  dc- 
narlrafnts  to  occupv  seats  on  the  floor  of  the 
Sa™  !nd  House   With  the  privilege  of  par- 
Uciualing  in  debates  concerning  their  respec- 
t  ve    dei^tnienU.     Tlie   bill    granting   the 
franklne  privilege  to  the  widow  of   the    late 
PrJsiSt  (iarfl^d  was  passed    without   ob- 
fec^iin     PrSent  Dav/s  made  a  brief  speech 
Sipll^cntary  to  Mr.  Isaac  Bassett,  who,  on 
SHth  InsUnt,  completed  fiRv  years'  service 
as  an  offlceVof  the  ffcnate.    »lr.    Qarlandln- 
frJu^d  a  bill  providing  that  in  ««« ,,<?f  l^c 
removal,  death,  resignation   or     ""b  lltv  of 
bSth  the  President  and  Vice  Preslden^^f     « 
United  States,  the  secretary  of  state  for   the 
Umehilng,or',iftherc    be   no    -jcretary  of 
state  then  the  secretary  of  the    treasury  lor 
ffi'me  being,  or,  Ifthere  b«  neither    «,„«- 
tarv  of  state  nor  secretary  of  treasury,   then 
the  secretary  of  war  for  the  time  l)eing,  shall 
acJSprSiaent  until  the    disability    l>e    re- 
moved,  or  a  President  be  elected. 

The  Ijaw^rene*  Bl««tlon. 

The  city  election  In  Lawrence  this  week 
was  a  perfect  Waterloo  for  the  republicans. 
John  Brcen,  the  democratic  candidate  for 
mayor,  received  2932  voles  to  2577  for  Wm. 
T  McAlplne,  republican.  The  entire  demo- 
7ralie  aldermnnic  ticket  was  chosen,  and  en 
democrats  and  eight  republicans  were  clec  <mI 
to  the  council.  On  the  license  question  the 
vote  for  li^n*^  was  31M,  to  !«&«  ^g^JM^- 


uWumc&sm 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

;  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Sld& 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  thesf 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  t)e  removed  .ind 
the  disease  cured  by  uae  ot  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thla  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Benzine 
or  I'etroleiim  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  dangei 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  tluui  gmod. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  tn  constant  use 
tor  forty  years,  and  the  tinlvcraal  testimony 
from  all  ports  of  the  world  Is,  It  nemer 
f ai  is.  It  not  only  etfects  a  permanent  core, 
but  it  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  Is  aate 
in  the  hands  of  the  most  inexperienced. 

Tlie  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  of  Paim 
Killer  would  fill  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  it  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  sayi : 

About  a  rear  Rinoe  my  wife  becMne  subject 
to  severe  sufl'eriuK  from  rheumatiam.  Onr 
reMort  was  to  tlie  Pain  Killeb.  wUcb  speedily 
relieved  ber. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  the  Sailors' 
Home.  London : 

I  had  beeu  afflicted  three  years  with  nenralgia 
and  violent  HpamiH  (if  th<«t<tomacb.  Thedoctors 
at  WeatniinsVr  llo«ii>ital  Kave  up  my  case  in 
despair.  I  triod  yotir  Pain  Iv illkb, and  it  t^ve 
me  immediate  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
■treogth.  and  am  uuw  able  to  follow  my  uitual 
occupation. 

O.  H.  Walworth.  Saco,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experienred  inuiicdiate  relief  from  pain  in 
the  aide  by  the  use  of  your  Pain  ILilleb. 
E.  Tork  says : 

I  have  used  your  Paik  Eilleh  forrbeumaUnn, 
and  have  received  ^reat  t^enelit. 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  uwd  J'.mn   Killeb  for  thirty  yeiim, 
and  bave  found  it  a  nrrer-failing  retueoy  for 
rbeumatiBin  and  lameueea. 
Mr.  Bnrditt  writes : 

1 1  nrr/T /Vi  i7<i  to  pi  \  e  rrlicf  in  capes  of  rhfumat  um. 
Phil.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Fa.,  writes : 

From  actual  uhc.  1  know  your  I'AIM  EiLLEa 
in  tbe  best  utediclue  I  can  get. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Khxeii.  Its  price 
Is  80  low  that  It  13  ^vltllIn  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  doctors' 
blUs.    S5c.,  50c.  und  91.00  a  1x)ttle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A.  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


We  inyite  all  to  call  and  be  sur- 
prised, enthusiastic  and  delight- 
ed, as  we  know  they  will  be  with 
our  immense  and  choice  display 
and  unusually  low  prices  for  nice 
goods. 

With  ample  room  on  an  entire 
new  floor  and  an  elegant  and 
yaried  stock  of  novelties  selected 
with  the  greatest  care  from  the 
depots  of  the  leading  New  York 
importers,  we  trust  to  this  year 
make  our  store,  ten  times  more 
than  oyer  before,  the  most  desir- 
able place  to  be  found  in  which  |^ 
to  make  selections  for  the  holi- 
days. 

We  invite  all  to  call  today,  or 
when  convenient,  and  examine. 
No  one  will  be  importuned  to 
buy;  we  only  desire  an  inspec- 
tion. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


3Sanfti5. 


MAGHITICEHT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


EAUiBOAD   NATIONAL  BAVE. 

Mtchanics  Hank  Block,  No.  198  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL •800,000. 


-FOB- 


i>  n  .A.ri!^  K^i  e:  », 


ARE    NOW    IW 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  1  an  Inipectlon  by  the  public  is 
reapectfuUy  Invited. 


ALL    WOKK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECiUTY, 


Preeldent,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.UOVEY. 
DIRIiX^TORS : 
Skwall  O.  Mack.       Gkokok  Riplrt, 

CllAKLKS    llOVKV,  JACOB  KOOKK.S, 

Wm.A.Burkk,  Fkamk  F.  Uattlbs, 

ueoitue  moti.kt,        a.u.  cumkock, 

James  B.  Fuamcis,      Damiel  IIussey. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foralgft 
aoLD  and  silvkk,  cold  coupons  and  Canada 
bills. 

Bills  of  exchanoe  and  i^ettkbb  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe.  * 

United  States  iESoncis^ 

New  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Dae  1907^ 

Interest  <iajtrtcrlx* 

HAYEBICKNAmAL  BAM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTOir,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUGHT  AMD  SOIiD. 


-AND- 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


EXCHANGE  ON 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CRO\ir£LL  4t    HAItRI8t>?if  Apotheearles 

1.3i»  Central  street.  Lowell. 


A    NEW     LINE     OF     THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


Special  Notices. 


T710B  SAIiE. 


BOLT  HEABING  HACHM, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co„  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.    Cost  %-sm ;  will 
be  sold  for  $795. 
Perfectly  serviceable  for  X  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLET   LOCOMOTIVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


i:>iiplex    Bui-ners. 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEEOSENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  OHIHNEYS. 


DAY 


MITCHELL'S, 

HDJID  MERRIMACK  STREET. 

THmMonmTCiSAFE.r  i^  xj  r  ®  i 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 

^^^^  ^"^  We  are  now  prepared  to  chow  the  public  the  most 

FRENCH&PUFFER'S.        -— -■-'--'^ 

FINE    FURS, 

All  Of  our  own  manufacture,  coniprUlng 

Seal    Skin    Sacqucs    and 
Dolmans, 

Fur-Lined  Circulars  and. 
Dolmans, 

American  Sable  Sacques 

Alto,  a  complete  assortment  of 

FANCY  MFS  M  COLLARS, 

Fur  Trimmings,  Robes,  &c. 

We  make  a  speoialty  ef  Pine   Seal 

T>  A  Y  Fftlt  ROOflnfi:  Company.   Skm  Saoques  and  Pw-Lmed  Oannenta 
•*^-^-^    x.^Avxi<  o  Mr       ^     MADETOOEDEE. 


England,  Ireland   and   Scotland 

I  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thionghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  Vnited  States  and  Canadas 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

J  31  CENTRAL  STRKKT. 

MlOFMTHSfOBlD 


A 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Ix)well  Dally 
Courier  as  an   advertising    medium   Increases. 
Business  men  find  they  cannot  do  business  with- 
out  advertlsiud,  and   they    aU   agree  that  the 
Courier  stands  at  the  head  of  the  local  mediums 
for  this  purpose.    But  In  addition  to  this  use  ol 
the  columns  of  the  Conrier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand  for    transient    announcements,    such    as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,   fcc., 
he.    It  is  astonl|Iilng  how  far  a  few  cenU  will 
sometimes  go  Invested  In  thU  way.    The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  in  the  Courier,  speali* 
at  oace  to  15,000  people  -and,   as  a  rule,  Jubt  '.he 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reach.     There  are 
tooret  of  wanU  which  might  be  supplied  In  this 
way  if  people  did  but  know  It.     Try  it  and  see. 
It  costs  but  a  quarter  of  a  dollar  to  address  a 
1  short  BCitage  to  44,000  people. 


ITEW  ENGLAim 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  W62. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark* 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

Ml  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  shs.w  that  all  business  men 
reconise  the  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  and  year 
iflcr  year  call  for  »iore  of  It.,  AOer  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  ye.rs.  with  a  large  «""«  of  ^^J- 
•rs  4ho  have  atte  aded  to  no  other  business  with- 
In  that  time,  wc  feel  fully  competent  to  «>ve  our 
cuatomers  the  r  ery  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W,  3ENNETT&00., 

HM  MIDDX.1CSEX  ITIIBBT. 


EDWAH)  kakas, 

PRACTICAL  FURRIER, 

404  WASHINGTON  STREET^ 

BOSTOH.       ^______ 


ATMORE'S 
RITTER'S 

PremeOniits  anil  Fruit  Bute 

These  Superior  Goods  are  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 

SmsTor  W.  BADGER 

Respectfhlly  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  roona  at 

(HO.  93  JOHN  crrRKBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  !>"»  ^"I"* 
her  spectol  attention,  and  while  ■eekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  naadatM  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conoeai  the  defeota  and  «Bhaac« 
the  symmetry  of  the  {oTm»»t^tV»tro^hjitt 
inertness  oV  at,  »»ke»d  detail  of  thrfrown 
and  children's  garments.    She  will  be  MsUted 
by  a  corps  of  expert*"***  dreesmakers,  by  whose 
■kiltal  aid  she  hopes  to  exeeate  the  eTer-lnweaa* 
'ni  demands  for'«aahlo.«ble  Indoor  aad  out. 
d(K>r  atUre,  with  such  dispatch  as  to  merit » 
■ood  share  of  patronage.    An  orgeat  invltrAlOB 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all.  ^   .      .      ,       ^ 
«9-Satiafactlon  warranted  and  prieet  «easoB»- 

bl«» , 

Dr.  Ring's  Sanitanum, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewla's.) 
ArltnyctoB  HelKlsta,  8  MUea   Vrosa  Boa- 


s^  the  beot .  WarranW 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Print 
Ing  done  at  the  Courier  J<jtt  Q»C«  prompt 
I  J  and;at.levMt  prloei. 


4ua  tlM  I^otrell  S.  R. 


This  institatlon,  now  In  opemtion  two  yefj*. 
provides  a  delightful  winter  heme  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  eonslsts  of  Turkish,  Russian, 
Electric  and  Sea-VTater  Baths,  Ma<sace  and 
Swedlah  Qymnastlea.  Medical  treatment  la  ad- 
minfaUcred  in  osaca  reqoirlBg  It.  Terms  mo.  er> 
ate.    AddreM  .  -_  __   «••.«   ^    n 

For  f  oU  Cirealart. 


FBIDAY,  DECKMBEB  »,  1881. 


PERSONAL. 

Ex-Gov.  BMllock  has  bceu  entertaining  tbe 
geulal  Dr.  Iioriug  at  h\a  clegaut  Atluuta 
home. 

If  ark  Twain  was  teuderecl  a  diancr  at  the 
Windsor,  in  Hontreal,  last  evcniog  by  prom- 
inent eillzeoi.   ' 

Toward  the  fund  for  tho  f  500,000  hospital 
to  be  built  in  Drooklyn  by  tbe  Mctbodisls, 
Mr.  George  I.  Scucy  has  given  f  24U,000  tf 
4ate. 

Mr.  JcfferMu  Davis,  looking  care-worn, 
crinkled  aud  old,  has  returned  rrom  Europe. 
Tbe  ex-confcderate  chieftain  is  on  the  down 
grade. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


An  epidemic  prcvaib  among  tho  horses  of 
C'ontoocook  and  many  have  died.  Opinion 
is  divided  as  to  whether  the  diseaae  is  pink- 
eye or  eplzooty. 

The  Dover  Republican  sayg  that  for  some 
unknown  reation  the  Scotch  are  leaving 
Great  Falls,  und  their  places  are  being  filled 
by  French  CanadiauH. 

An  officer  employed  by  the  New  York  so- 
.clety  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Chil- 
dren has  been  in  Manchester  looking  up  evi- 
dence against  Jennie  Kimball,  otherwise 
called  Jennie  Flaherty,  now  under  arrest  In 
New  York,  aud  her  husband,  managers  oftbe 
Corinne  opera  company,  which  performed 
there  last  October.  A  number  of  affidavits 
were  taken. 


KEWS  ITEMS. 

— Twenty-eight  new  cases  of  small  pox 
have  been  reported  at  Cincinnati  during  the 
past  week  aud  six  deaths. 

— An  order  ret urniible  on  the  12th  instant 
was  ixHued  at  ritiNburg,  Pa.,  yeHterday  for 
the  State  Capital  Mutual  Insurance  company 
to  show  cause  why  it  should  nut  bo  dis- 
solved. 

—A  collision  between  two  freight  trains 
yenterday  morning  on  the  Chicag'i  and  Alton 
road,  at  Uock  creek.  Mo.,  caused  f25,O00 
damage.  Two  brakemeu  were  faUfliy  in- 
jured. 

—A.  B.  Hemingway,  foreman  of  a  fire 
company  at  Coldwater,  Mich.,  has  been  ar- 
rested on  a  charge  of  setting  fire  to  Armory 
hall,  in  that  city,  in  June  last.  The  matter 
creates  considerable  excitement. 

—John  Gillespie,  the  burglar  caught  in 
Hartford,  Ct.,  two  weeks  ago  by  the  liev. 
Dr.  Gage,  wax  sentenced  to  tbe  slate  prison 
lor  ten  years  on  TImrsduy. 

—River  steamer  T.  U.  Moore,  plying  be- 
tween Columbus,  Ga..  and  Apalachicola, 
Fla.,  struck  on  a  rock  25  miles  below  Colum- 
bus Thursday  and  is  a  total  wreck.  The 
passengers  were  saved  and  the  cargo  will  be 
fcaved  in  a  damaged  condition.  The  boat  was 
the  finest  of  the  line,  und  is  the  second  that 
has  been  lost  within  the  last  few  weeks.  She 
cost  f  15,000. 

—The  suit  of  Mrs.  Julia  Armstrong  against 
the  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company  to  re 
cover  f  10,000  on  a  policy  issued  on  the  life  of 
her  husband,  who  was  murdered  by  Benj. 
Hunter  In  Camden,  N.  J.,  has  resulted  in  a 
verdict  lor  plaintiflf  for  |10,671,34,  tlie 
amount  of  the  policy  with  interest.  The 
murdered  man  had  two  other  policies  and 
the  suit  just  finished  was  a  test  case. 


Petition  for  the  Disbarment  of  Harrejr 
N.  Sltcpard. 

Frank  T.  Benner,au  attorney  of  the  Globe 
company,  about  which  there  has  been  »o 
much  cpmment  in  Boston  recently,  has  filed 
a  petition  in  the  Sufi'olk  superior  court  for 
the  disbarment  of  Harvey  N,  Shepard,  a 
well-known  and  popular  Boston  lawyer,  on 
the  ground  of  allege»l  unprofessional  conduct 
in  bringing  suits  against  the  Globe  company 
maliciously  and  witliout  authority.  The  pe- 
tition Is  returnable  on  the  19th.  BIr.  Shepard 
is  not  alarmed  at  the  action  and  says  he  will 
press  for  a  hearing  at  the  earliest  possible 
moment.  He  has  documentary  authority  for 
each  step  he  has  taken  against  the  managers 
of  the  Globe  company,  and  he  is  ready  to  an- 
swer all  charges,  l)eside8  showing  the  ani- 
mus oftbe  Hss:iult  upon  hini.  His  friends  be- 
lieve the  suit  is  unfounded  and  have  every 
confidence  that  his  uctiou  has  been  thorough- 
ly honorable. 

The  Last  Pall  River  Murder. 

Three  of  the  men  itnplicated  in  the  murder 
of  Baymond  P.  Dennis  in  Fail  River  have 
l)ccn  arrested.  Their  names  are  John  Sulli- 
van, alias  "Brldgewater  Jack,"  Dennis  Cal- 
don  and  Michael  Sharkey.  Sullivan,  whon 
arrested,  was  about  to  take  the  train  for 
Boston.  John  Calden,  who  is  alleged  to 
have  done  tho  shooting,  is  still  at  large.  A 
daughter,  son  and  wife  of  tlie  deceased  wit- 
nessed the  shooting,  and  know  the  persons 
who  committed  the  murder.  This  is  the 
third  murder  that  has  occurred  in  Fall  Blver 
within  a  year. 


Moist  Cem.ahs  Kon  Fkuit.— The   evl- 

■  dence  Is  accumulating  that  apples  keep  Ixit- 

ter  in  moist  or  damp  cellars  than  in  dry  ones. 

It  Is   probable,  says   James  Vick,  that  this 

may  be  established  as  a  fact.  It  would  no 
doubt  be  a  blessing  to  most  countrv  bouses, 
in  a  ssnitiiry  point  of  view,  if  their  cellars 
were  used  only  for  small  supplies  of  vegeta- 
bles and  that  they  should  at  all  times  be  ven- 

'dilated  as  well  as  possible.  Special  cellars 
lor  fk-uit  nnd  vegetables  are  In   use  In  some 

,  pat  ts  of  the  country.  The  walls  rise  only 
«  foot  above  the  surface  of  the  ground ;  they 
are  covered  with  a  double  floor,  filled  in  be- 
tween with  sawdust,  and  over  all  is  a  roof.  II 
room  is  desired,  low  walls,  one  story  above 
ground,  can  support  the  roof. 

All  the  bad  stories  atraut  all  tbe  Dr 
iGreeus  in  Boston  are  raked  together  and  re- 
tailed against  tlic  BostoA  candidate  for  may- 
or. Some  one  told  tho  latter  that  his  first 
wife's  relations  were  circulating  tboso  sto- 
ries, but  the  doctor  replied  that  they  proba- 
blv  came  nrora  tbe  friends  of  bis  second  or 
third  wives.  Tho  fact  is  that  Dr.  Green  has 
never  been  married  to  any  of  them,  but  re- 
snaini  a  bachelor. 


tTss^ncstlosuiliiX  the  Very  Best. 

Baltimorr,  Hd.,  April  20,  1881. 
I  bave  recently  been  using  your  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters  in  my  family,  consisting  of  my- 
self, wife  and  three  children,  and  the  effect 
has  been  always  a«  marked  as  In  the  case  of 
.  Mr.  Phelps,  it  hi  unquestionably  a  wonder- 
ful medicine.  A.  J.  Bowkm. 


TfiBBIBLE  CALAMITY. 


THE 


OOMIO    O^BA    HOUSE 
VIENHA  BURNED. 


nr 


Supposed  LoBB  of  300  Lives— 145  Bodiea 
Taken  Out  at  Midnight. 


Vienna,  Dec.  8.— The  Ring  Theotre,  for- 
merly tbe  Comic  Op.;ra  House,  where  Sarah 
Bernhardt  recently  performed,  took  fire  at  7 
o'clock  tonight, Just  before  tho  beginning  of 
tbe  opera  "Les  Contes  D'Uoffmsn."  The 
fire  was  caused  by  the  fall  of  a  lamp  on  the 
stage.  Tbe  audience  numbered  aboht  2000. 
The  flames  spread  with  great  rapidity,  stop- 
ping several  of  the  ordinary  exits,  and  there 
was  a  terrible  panic.  The  chief  cause  of  the 
catastrophe  was  that  in  the  confusion  the 
iron  partition  separating  the  stage  from  tbe 
auditorium  was  not  lowered.  Thousands  of 
people  assembled  in  tho  neighboring  streets, 
where  they  could  hear  the  cries  of  agony  of 
the  people  at  the  windows  of  the  theatre, 
praying  to  be  saved.  Only  a  small  propor- 
tion of  tbe  audience  saved  themselves,  which 
they  did  by  leaping  from  windows  three 
stories  high  into  cloths  held  below. 

Midnight— The  taking  out  of  bodies  from 
the  theatre  continues.  It  is  estimated  that 
three  hundred  persons  perished.  Some  of 
tbe  bodies  are  fearfully  disfigured.  Several 
persons  were  injured  iu  springing  from  the 
windows.  On  the  spreading  of  the  news  of 
the  disaster  tho  performances  at  the  other 
theatres  were  stopped.  As  soon  as  tho  fire 
was  seen  there  was  an  explosion  of  gas,  and 
tbe  audience  wei-e  plunged  In  darkness.  So 
far  145  bodies  have  been  recovered. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


The 


Ceremony    of  Canonization    nt 
Rome. 

The  ceremony  of  the  canonization  ol  La- 
bre,  De  Rossi,  Laurent  and  Claire  took  place 
in  the  upper  hall  of  St.  Peter's  before  an  im- 
mense crowd.  The  Pope  entered  in  great 
pomp,  borne  upon  the  Sedia  Gestatoria.  He 
was  preceded  by  a  procession  of  350  dignita- 
ries, including  canlinuls,  patriurcbs,  etc. 
After  the  ceremony  was  concluded,  the  city 
bells  were  rung. 

The  Pope  celcbruted  the  mass.  His  voice 
was  very  feeble,  und  he  constantly  required 
the  support  ol  his  assistants.  He  subsequent- 
Iv  delivered  a  homily  on  the  part  played  iu 
tlie  world  by  the  holy  persons  who  had  since 
joined  the  ebnininnion  oftbe  saints.  He  said 
he  was  rejoiced  in  the  midst  of  his  tribubi- 
tions  to  be  able  to  augment  the  number  of 
the  elect,  who  interceded  with  the  Almighty 
for  the  cluirc'j*  and  society.  , 

The  ordinary  Roman  population  appeared 
Indifferent  to  the  ceremony. 

The  Troubles  In  Ireland. 

It  is  reported  that  the  British  government 
has  authorized  constables  in  charge  of  sta- 
tions in  Ireland  to  give  private  rewards  to 
informers  of  i>ersons  inlendiug  to  commit 
outrages  on  rent-paying  tenants.  Intelli- 
gence continues  to  bo  received  of  fresh  out- 
rages on  rent  payers. 

A  man  named  Flynn,  a  tenant  on  the  estate 
of  Lord  Ven  try,  near  Castle  island,  county 
Kerry,  was  fired  at  by  a  piM'ty  of  armed  men 
last  evening  for  paying  his  rent.  His  leg  was 
fractured  by  the  shot,  and  he  is  in  a  precari- 
ous condition.  Two  arrests  have  beeu  made 
in  connection  with  the  shooting. 

A  mob  of  two  hundred  persons  at  Rivers- 
town,  county  Sligo,  attacked  the  house  of  a 
rent  payer  and  beat  him  fearfully.  Five  per- 
sons have  beeu  arrested  iu  connection  with 
the  outrage. 

Tho  Earl  of  Kenmare  has  discharged  all  his 
employes,  and  intends  to  quit  Ireland  for  the 
present  on  account  of  non-payment  ol  rents. 
A  battalion  of  the  fifty-sixth  foot  has  been  or- 
dered to  Ireland. 

Mr.  O'Connor,  sub-editor   of   the    United 
Ireland,   has    been    lo.iged    in  Kilmainham 
Jail.    He  was  once  imprisoned  as  a  Feuiau. 
The  French  Crown  Jc^vels. 

The  committee  on  the  bill  for  the  sale  of  the 
crown  jewels  ol  France  inspected  them 
Wednesday.  Il  is  proposed  to  retain  an  as- 
sortment,   including   certain   presents  from 

foreign  monarchs  and  a  sword  valued  nt 
250,000  f runes  and  possessing  arllsllc  value. 
The  committee  are  also  disinclined  to  sell  the 
Regent  diamond,  fearing  it  would  be  bought 
by  enterprising  Americans  for  exhibition. 
They  are  in  favor  of  disposing  of  diamonds 
to  the  value  of  12,000,000  francs,  possessing 
no  historical  value.  _J~ 

Notes. 
Easterly  house,  in  Wiltshire,  England,   nn 
ancient  country  scat  belonging- to   Sir   John 
Astley,  has  been  totally  destroyed  by  fire. 

The  German  Bundesnith  has  assented  to 
tho  bill  for  the  incorporation  of  the  lower 
Elbe  in  tlio  Zullverein. 

In  the  French  chamber  of  deputies  yester- 
day the  grants  ask>'d  for  by  the  government 
to  defray  tbe  cost  of  the  two  new  ministries 
were  adopted  by  a  vole  of  380  to  103. 

FIUE  RECORD. 


THB  OI7ITBAU  TRIAIt. 


The  east  wing  ol  the  Metropolitan  horse 
railroad  stables  on  the  "old  neck,"  2000 
Washington  street,  Boston,  was  damaged 
$4000  last  night,  and  bay  and  grain  .  worth 
92000  was  lost.  Insured,  tlie  fire  was 
caused  by  the  carelessness  ol  a  boy  who  was 
lighting  lamps. 

Tbe  Portland  smelting  works  nt  Portland, 
Me.    Loss  $35,000;  iusurauce  $10,000. 

A  Horrible  TraKedjr. 

A  (Vlgbtlul  tragedy  occurred  Thursday 
near  Moscold,  In  Lamar  county,  Ga.  Mr. 
Winchester  Armstrong  left  bis  home,  leav- 
ing his  wife  and  babe  and  old  motber-in- 
law  in  the  bouse.  A  crazy  negro  entered 
and  tried  to  carry  off  the  Infant.  The  moth- 
er attempted  to  rescue  tho  child,  and  a  terri- 
ble struggle  ensued.  Tbe  negro  seized  an 
axe  and  split  Mrs.  Armstrong's  bead  0|)en. 
She  died  in  a  little  while.  The  negro  then 
beat  her  mother  to  death,  and  while  still  at 
the  butchery  Mr.  Armstrong  returned.  The 
fiend  assaulted  him  with  the  axe,  when  Mr. 
Armstrong  seized  a  gun  and  shot  aud  killed 
him.    Tbe  babe  was  uninjured. 

"I  fell  from  my  wagon  n  few  dsvs  since," 
writes  Mr.  G.  C.  Atkins,  Beaver,  Pa.,  "and 
sprained  my  wrist  so  very  badiv  that  I  could 
not  attend  to  my  business.  After  using  sev- 
en different  remedies,  and  tbe  pain  Increas- 
ing, I  tried  St.  Jacobs  Oil.  In  ten  minutes 
the  poln  bad  gone,  and  I  could  enjoy  a  night's 
sleep."    It  is  (A«  remedy. 


Co 


•■sMersible      <|ttarr*lllsi|r 
Immaralltjr  8howu— KTld< 


o«it«««*s 
•nee  Vaster 
Amy. 

Mr.  Scoville  protested  against  the  med- 
dling of  John.  W.  Guiteau  In  this  case.  Ue 
was  opposed  to  having  insanity  in  the  fami- 
ly. 

Guiteau  struck  bis  hand  on  tbe   table  and 

shouted,  "So  am  I.    You  had  better  get  back 

to  Boston.  Just  because  he  is  ot  the  same 
name  ho  thinks  he  will  get  a  little  notoriety 
out  of  this  case.  I  haveuH  known  him  lor 
years,  and  I  want  him  to  get  out  of  the  case." 

John  W.  Guiteau  made  no  response  to  thbi 
combined  assault. 

George  D.  Maynard  gave  testimony  simi- 
lar lo  the  preceding  witness.  As  the  recess 
was  about  to  be  announced  John  W.  Guiteau 
arose  aud  said :  "I  greatly  desire  to  make  a 
personal  explanation.    My  lather  is  dead." 

Guiteau  brolie  in:  "O  shut  up;  sit  down, 
you  have  bi-en  saying  too  much." 

Mr.  Davidge  objected  to  iiny  more  such  in- 
terference by  the  prisoner.  If  it  is  continued 
tbe  trial  will  soon  become  a  farce. 

Judge  Cox  said,  "1  sec  no  bccasibn,  Mr. 
Guiteau,  fur  any  explanation  on  your  part." 
The  recess  was  then  taken. 

Hotvard  C.  Dunham  of  Boston  was  called. 
"This  Ulan  doesn't  know  nmch  about  me," 
interrupted  Guiteau,  "he  thought  I  was  bad- 
ly cranked  about  my  book;  lie  looked  on  it 
as  a  literary  curiosity."  Witness  told  about 
tho  prisoue'r  taking  an  office  in  Boston,  stat- 
ing be  would  abandon  theology ;  he  got  out 
cards  nimouncing  himself  as  counsellor-At- 
law.  Theology,  the  prisoner  said  to  him,  did 
not  pay. 

Mr.  Scoville  objected  to  evidence   being  in 
tredaced  at  this  stage  as  to  the  sanity  or  in- 
sanity of  tbe  prisoner;  such  testimony  should 
have  been  introduced  in  chief. 

The  court— "I  overrule  tbe  objection, 
it  is  not  worth  while  to  go  into  particulars 
now." 

Scoville— "Then  I  would  like  an  exception 
entered  to  any  testimony  oflered  on  the  part 
of  tlie  prosecution  tending  to  show  the  sanity 
of  the  prisoner.-' 

Witness  did  not  regard  tho  prisoner  as  in- 
sane. 

Prisoner — "Witness  was  a  Methodist  min- 
ister and  he  did  not  like  my  theology;  be- 
sides I  bad  no  money  then  uud  he  didn't  like 
my  style."    (Laughter.) 

Witness,  continuing,  said  he  had  a  conver- 
sation with  John  W. Guiteau,  whoremarked 
that  there  was  no  well  authenticated  case  of 
insanity  in  tiicGulteim  family. 

Prisoner  (excitedly)— "My  brother  has  a 
miserable  opinion  tli'iit  it  would  be  a  disgrace 
to  prove  the  members  of  the  family  insane." 

Witness  ilid  not  remember  John  W.  Gui- 
teau sayinjc  ho  would  rather  see  the  prisoner 
hung  than  have  insanity  proved  to  exist  iu 
the  family. 

Prisoner — "Two  of  my  cousins  arc  in  tbe 
lunatic  asylum,  aud  probably  I  will  bo  in  one 
soon." 

PRK.SIDKXT  ABTIIUn'S  TESTIMONY. 

Mr.  Corkliill  presented  a  communication 
from  President  Arthur,  in  answer  to  the  in- 
terrogations of  tlie  delcnce.  Tlie  document 
was  not  read,  but  submitted  lo  Mr.  Scoville 
for  exatuinution. 

John  Farmer,  Saratoga  Springs,  was  the 
next  witness.  Before  bein;;  questioned,  tlie 
prisoner  said:  "I  owo  this  man  $10  for 
board.  It  cost  the  government  $100  to  bring 
him  here.  I  might  have  admitted  this  and 
spared  this  expense  to  the  nation." 

Witness  rehitcd  '.lie  trouble  he  had  colieot- 
Ing  u  board  bill  from  the  prisoner. 

In  the  meantime  Guiteau  had  read  Presi- 
dent Arthur's  answers  und  declared  in  '«u 
emphatic  manner  that  they  .should  be  pub. 
lished  at  once.  The  document  was  then 
read  by  Mr.  Scoville,  and  the  first  question 
was: 

"Do  you  know  the  prisoner  in  tlie  case?" 

President  Arthur  replied  in  the  affirma- 
tive; had  seen  him  leu  or  probably  twenty 
times  around  the  republican  headquarters, 
at  the  Fifth  Avenue  hotel,  New  York,  but 
had  bad  no  talk  with  him,  except  in  returo- 
iiig  the  ordinary  salutations  of  the  day. 

Q. — "What  political  service  did  lie  render 
the  republican  party  during  tbe  last  cam- 
paign*" 

A.— "None  that  1  know  of,  and  I  do  not 
know  that  there  was  anything  iu  his  relations 
to  myself.  Gen.  Grant  or  Senator  Conkling, 
that  would  entitle  him  to  believe  we  would 
assist  him  in  his  political  preferment." 

Prisoner — "Thnt  is  a  matter  of  opinion." 
The  Presi«lent  added,  by  way  of  postscript, 
that  he  h'ad  received  a  letter  from  the  prison- 
er, asking  for  the  postponement  of  the  trial, 
in  order  lo  allow  him  to  prepare  for  the  de- 
fence. 

A  DAMAOmO  WITNESS. 

The  Rev.  R.  S.  McArthur,  pastor  of  Cal- 
vary Baptist  church.  New  York,  was  then 
called.  He  said  llial  the  prisoner  brought 
letters  of  dismission  to  him  from  the  Cliicn- 
go  cliurch.  Guiteau  complained  of  poverty, 
resulting  from  the  Chicago  fire,  and  witness's 
heart  went  out  towards  him  and  he  loaned 
him  $05.  Tbere  was  nothing  in  the  prison- 
er's manner  to  indicate  iiisanity. 

Guiteau  ijccamc  very  excited  during  this 
testimony,  und  while  admitting  he  borrowed 
the  money,  he  corrected  the  witness  as  to  the 
manner  it  was  borrowed. 

Witness  said  prisoner's  wife  said  tlial  her- 
self and  husband  would  be  pliicod  on  the 
sidewalk  if  they  could  not  raise  a  little  mon- 
ey. The  prisoner  whs  expecting  to  get  the 
Austrian  Ministry  at  that  time. 

"Oh,  no,"  said  Guiteau,  "it  was  the  Swiss 
MissionI  was  expecting;  that  diti  not  amount 
lo  much,  it  was  only  $5000  a  year." 

Witness  then  stated  that  the  prisoner  was 
brought  up  before  u  committee  of  the  church 
in  regard  to  certain  immoral  conduct.  His 
wife  claimed  sho  supplied  him  wilh  money 
wlilch  he  spent  with  other  women. 

The  prisoner  again  became  excited,  saying 
his  conduct  in  tills  regard  was  prompted  by 
tlic  desire  to  procure  sufficient  grounds  for  a 
divorce  from  the  woman  whom  he  morrled 
on  ten  hours'  notice.  After  considerable  talk 
between  the  witness  and  prisoner  on  this 
point,  Mr.  Corkbill  said  the  government  In- 
tended to  show  that  what  was  claimed  to  be 
insanity  in  the  prisoner  was  nothing  but  out- 
rageous depravity. 

This  remark  was  loudly  applauded  by  tbe 
audience.  A  young  man,  who  started  tbe 
demonstration,  was  put  out  by  one  ol  tbe  of- 
ficers oftbe  court. 

Witness,  in  answer  to  other  questions,  said 
he  never  regarded  Guiteau  as  insane. 

The  prisoner  acted  verv  wildly  during  this 
portion  ol  tho  testimony,  exclaiming  that 
Dr.  McArthur  was  evidently  mistaken  in  bis 
conclusions ;  that  he  was  a  good  man  and  a 
fine  speaker,  hut  should  not  be  so  reckless  In 
his  statements.  "I  have  been  strictly  virtu- 
ous for  six  years,"  be  shouted,  "and  Uiere  is 
no  reason  why  the  testimony  should  bo  pre- 
sented to  tbe  court." 

Tb**  court  adjourned  at  8  o'clock  till  to- 
morrow morning,  when  the  examination  of 
Mr.  McArthur  will  be  resumed. 

Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages and  save  the  expense  of  tin  cans.  Best, 
purest,  and  lowest  price.  Every  grocer 
keeps  it. 

Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 

BtoekB,  Bond*  mnd  Emeknnge 

Bosght  and  soldin  the  Uoston  and  New  York 
ssarkets  by  Wm.  Sbepsrd,  28  Central  street. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

TU£  YIENNA  DI8AJ9TEB. 


THE  LOSS  OP  LIFE  BELlEyED  TO 
BE  400. 


A  ORBAT  PAHIC  IH  THE  OAI.I«TOIIB». 


New  Yokk,  Dec.  9.— The  Herald's  Yienwi 
despstcb  says  it  is  believed  the  number  of 
death  s  by  tbe  theatre  fire  will  reach  400, 
The  crowd  In  tbe  galleries  pressed  toward 
tbe  doors,  preventing  most  of  tbem  from  get^ 
ting  out.  The  flames  spread  so  rapidly  that 
tbe  smoke  did  its  deatb-work  in  the  upper 
gallery  in  five  minutes. 

It  Is  considered  unsafe  to  go  to  the   upper 

gallery,  where  the  dead  lie  in  great  nuuscs. 

Half  of  Vienna  will  t>e  in  mourning  today  for 
lost  relatives.  It  is  believed  that  no  Ameri- 
cans are  among  the  lost,  though  it  is  possible 
somo  American  medical  students  may  be 
among  them. 


DcstmcUon    of  Use  Portias 
Works. 


SsnelUnc 


Portland,  Me.,  Dec.  9.— Shortly  after  11 
o'clock  last  night  tbe  Portland  smelting 
works  were  discovered  to  be  on  fire,  and  in  a 

short  lime  the  building  used  as  tbe  acid 
works  and  the  smcltiiig  works  proper,  were 
completely  enveloped  in  flames.  An  explo- 
sion occurred  in  the  acid  works  wlilcb 
blew  tbe  roof  off,  but  did  no  other  damage. 
There  were  seven  furnaces  in  full  blast.  The 
floor  overhead  had  become  overheated,  and, 
when  the  tire  burst  out,  a  man  in  the  second 
story  barely  had  time  to  escape.  Tbe  build- 
ing burned  liko  a  tiiuier  box.  In  the  acid 
works  tiiere  were  two  imir.Aisc  tanks  on  tlie 
second  floor  and  seven  furnaces  on  the  fir^t 
floor.  In  the  other  building  there  were  eight 
furnaces,  the  boiler,  engine  and  much  otucr 
machinery.  The  works  had  recently  been 
completed,  $35,000  having  been  expended 
upon  them.  The  insurance  is  only  about 
$10,000.  Tbe  company  had  large  orders 
ahead,  and  Ihe  fire  will  prove  serktus  on  that 
account.  There  were  about  20  men  em- 
ployed at  the  works,  which  were  running 
night  and  day. 

The  Accident  on  the  Wabash  BsOlroad. 

St.  Lot  i«.  Mo.,  Dec. !).— The  Glol)e-Dem- 
ocrat's  special  from  St.  Charles  says:  "Six 
men  were  on  the  wrecked  train  on  tbe  Wa- 
bash railroad,  viz, :  W.  C.  Anderson  of  Pat- 
tonsburg.  Mo.,  and  Put  Crone  of  Howard, 
stockmen ;  conductor  Dunfield,  engineer  Jack 
Kirby,  fireman  Chamberlain  uud  brakeman 
Charles  Oblinger.  Kirby  is  lost.  Chamber- 
lain and  Oblinger  went  down  with  the  train, 
but  marvellously  escaped  with  little  injury, 
the  fonner  rccclviug  only  slight  bruixcs 
about  the  face  and  the  latter  naviiig  a  leg 
broken.  The  accident  seems  to  he  as  inex- 
plicable as  the  one  which  hap|>ened  to  the 
same  structure  two  years  ago.  the  only  differ- 
ence between  the  two  being  that  in  this  case 
it  was  tlic  eastern  s|>aii  wliilc  in  Ihe  oilier  it 
i  was  the  western..  In  both  cases  tbe  entire 
span  sank  under  the  train. 


Asu»th«r  Rouffh  Voyaiic. 

ST.  John,  N.  8.,  Dec.  9.— The  Allan 
steamer  Hibernian  has  arrived  from  Queens- 
town  after  a  17  days'  voyage,  which  was  one 
of  the  roughest  ever  known.  Three  boats,  a 
skylight,  the  donkey  engine  and  a  portion  of 
Ihe  forward  bulwarks  were  washed  ashore. 
While  an  officer  and  two  sailors  were  batten- 
ing down  a  hatch,  a  heavy  sea  swept  them 
on.  Tbe  two  seamen  clung  to  ropes  aud 
were  saved,  but  tbe  officer  perished. 

A  £<oat  Vessel. 

St,  JoilN,Ncwfoundland,  Dec.  9. — Advices 

from  the  west  coast  slate  that  on  tbe  '24tb  of 

November  an    unknown  vessel  was  wrecked 

in  ihe  breakers.  Tbrec  bodies  were  washed 
ashore.  Large  quantities  ol  luml>cr,  apples 
and  considerable  clothing  were  also  washed 
ashore.       ^ 

Death  of  Col.  Fomey. 

Philadelphia,  Dec.  9,— Col.  John  W. 
Forney,  the  well  known  newspaper  man, 
died  this  morning.    He  was  born  in  1817. 

Porelsn  Notea. 

Sir  Samuel  Wilson  will  at  once  lodge  a  |k>- 
titlon  against  Mr.  Portar,  the  successful  can- 
didate In  the  Londonderry  election. 

Jaspar  Tully,  editor  of  the  Roscommon 
Herald,  has  been  unconditionally  released 
from  Kilmainham  juil  on  account  of  ill 
health. 

Dr.  Lamson,  who  is  accused  of  having 
caused  the  death  of  the  student  »t  the  Bleu- 
liciin  House  school,  Wimbledou,  has  been  re- 
manded, bail  being  rofuse.l. 

The  Times  admits  that  tlic  suggestion  for 
removing  to  Kngland  for  trial,  uersoiis  under 
indictment  for  murder  in  Ireland,  is  open  to 
the  olijcction  that  it  is  almost  as  difficult  to 
get  evidence  as  verdicts.  The  Idea  of  re- 
moval was  strongly  condemned  by  the  lilxtral 
papers  when  mooted  some  time  ago. 

Weather  Indications. 

Dec.  9,  noon.— For  New  F:ngland,  fair 
weather;  westerly  winds;  stationary  or  low- 
er temperature;  higher  barometer. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Saiea  at  Brokera* 
Board  Todajr. 

LAND  COMI'AMIBS. 

BrooUIne *7i-* 

•tAILROADS. 

Atehlson,  Topeka  &  Santa  Ke .....»5-«65i 

▲tebison,  Topeka k  .Santa  Fe,  half  shares.. ..M 

Boston  *  Proridenee !•! 

Kaatern i •»' 

Pitehbarst.  •...••.••....•.•*.•••.""....•••••'•  t^s 

Detroit,  Lsnslng  A  Northern lOj^ 

ITUiit  A  Pierre  Marquette  pref. M 

MIXIKO  COM  PAS  IBS. 

Atlantte.  ......................*.*.**.**.**'**i^ 

lioBaaza* ••.•.•.•........«.*.•.•**'.•*'•.•..**  Sts 

franklin ,,,.,,.....••....••.«.«•••....  ..I*9i 

Pewable.  .••...•••.....•..•*•..•••••.*••  •••.••••is 

PiMeniK  •••.«......"•••••.••"  ■•'■■***** "  ••••••*/» 

Qulncy.  ..•••••••••••........••••*.....•...•"•  "Ss^ 

oaillvaa.  ...••..••.•.••••••...•••.••  ...••  ••J»~-'X 

Miscaujuiaocs. 
Ball  l^elsphOBe  Oo. ••« IM 

Op9m%m%  Prices  of  1Tnlto«l   Statoo  BoaJs 
To4ax* 

6*s,  extended .««••.....«••*.•.....**......... J^^X 

New  6  per  eeats.,  extended lf?K 


i^  per  eeats.,  registered. 
4Hpcr  eents.,  coupon. . . 
4  per  eeats.,  registered. 
4  per  cents.,  eoupoa.. . . 

UBlon  PaelBc  S's 

U.  8.  earrejcx,  IMOS. 
U.  8.  earrener,  IMtf. 
U.  S.  earrencr,  1S07. 
U.  8.  currency,  18M. 
17. 8.  eurrener,  1800. 


••«• 


..llMt 


•  •  •  •  •  •••• 


••••••••••a 


••••••••••••••••a 


va 

let 

•••••■ jZV 

•  •••••  I^W 


No  pufling  necessary  for  tbe  lot  of  poff 
boxes  we  arc  selling,  worth  from  60  to  76 
cents ;  we  charge  36  cents.  H«od  A  Co., 
druMt**"* 


C*  f.  l^ooDi  9c  Co. 


Wait!  Wait! 


WE  ARE  NOT  QCITE  UEADY  TO  SIIOW.OVR 


:\ 


Christmas^oods^ 


But  la  about  10  days  we  shall  open  a  line  of  goods 
which  will  be  worth  looking  at  We  feel  safe  la 
saying  that  oar  stock  this  year  will  excel  all  of 
our  preriotts  efferta,  and  that  Is  sajlnc  oonsldera- 
ble,  for  we  thought  last  year  was  the  banaer  year 
with  as. 

There  will  be  time  enough  after  our  goods  are 
op««ed  to  select  preseats,  and  you  mifot  as  well 
look  arouad  Imore  decidlag  and  get  the  bcaeflt 
•f  the  different  assortments.  >, 


2)ak<ng  tpobilier. 


c.  I.  HOOD  &  co:. 


DKUGGUTS. 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE, 

For  Fifty  Cent  s 

We  offer  s  rare  bargain  iu  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 

This  is  a  Bice  leather  iMok  with  a  niokel-plated 
steel  IVame.  A  larce  pocket  la  the  centre  for  sil- 
ver, opening  on  cither  side  with  a  oorU  snd  tas- 
sel liandle.  This  is  a  very  stylish  book  and  looks 
as  well  as  aome  books  we  tiave  seen  for  twice 
that  pum.  t'ome  Iu  and  examine  them.  We  shall 
show  Ibis  year  tbe  largest  Hue  of  pocket  bookn  of 
all  descriptions,  both  cheap  goods  and  expensive, 
ever  shown  by  any  one  bou««  In  Lowell.  A  pocket 
book  Is  always  a  welcome  alft  and  is  sure  to  t>e 
appreciated.    Il«meml>er  the  place, 

C,  I.  HOOD  db  CO,,  DruggistB, 

OPPOBITK  POST  OPPICB. 


NdB  attrberttsrmmtt* 


SHEET  MUSIC   and  music  books  of  any 
and  aU  publications  at  creatly  reduced  rates. 
Boston  branch  warerooni,  1^:8  Merrimack  street. 

KRANICH  «&  BACH  PI AN08,  the  best 
la  the  world.  A.  B.  Hterens,  it.  W.  Berry, 
\M  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  and  {ȣ.  Washing - 
ton  street,  Boeton. 


<3fr-|/^\  —NK>V  PIANOS  of  quite  a  number 
«]p  J.V/*  oftbe  oldest  and  l>est  uianufucturers, 
Krand,  square  and  upright,  warranted  i  years, 
ouly  flO  a  month.  Organs  only  f6  a  month, 
warranted  6  years.    Boston  branch  warerooms. 

(S»1  ff'f^  -VKRY  NICE  7  octave  rose- 
tD^^t^c  wood  piano,  4  round,  3-iitringer;  a 
bargain,  stool  aud  cover,  $10  a  month.  Nice 
out,  $120,  $<»,  f50,  fSI,  stool  and  cover  with 
each,  is  a  month,  ii.  W.  Berry,  A.  B.  Htevens, 
Boston  branch  warerooms,  VM  Merrimack  street. 


XMAS 


is  ooming  and  you  will  do  well  to  remember  (hat 
we  liave liandnonie  Koods  at  low  prices.  Cigar 
Cases,  Pocket  Ituoss,  und  a  large  variety  of 
unique  and  useful  gifts. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Op|»«slte  Poat  OSIca. 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 


Fish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 


J.  L.  SEAT,  -  73  BBIDOE  8TBEET. 


FttOM  THE  STUDIO  OF  MB.  8.  R.  CHAFFEE 
MAKE  ELEGANT 

Christmas  Presents ! 


For  sale  at  Art  Store  of 


MARSTON  &  FFINCE. 


$3.00  A  PAIR. 


That's  all  we  ask  for 


Barney  &  Berry's  Keyless 

All  Steel,  hardened  Hkates. 

Barney  dt  Bcrrjr*a  Antomatie  Ice  KIiik, 

All  ClMmp.  Isisperial  C'lnb,  IV. Y.  Club, 

Acme,  Rorkers,  and  an  Immeuse 

Stock  of  liadiea*   Hkates  at 

FIELDIN0S 

128  CEITTBAL  STBBET. 


YOU  CANrr  AFFORD 
to  pass  as  by  In  selecting 
yoar  holMay  presents,  as  we  have 
many  ■oveltles  aot  to  Im  found 
elsewhere,  eoaiistlag  of  hand- 
palated  goods,  Swise  earviags, 
SeToWKN  BROS.'  Masle  and 
Art  Store.  If  o.  41  Central  Street. 
CoBBected  by  Telepbone. 


rUB  WORK    OP   ALL    KINDS    DONE    BT 

■IM  C.  A.  STAMLBT, 

IS  THIBD  BTBEET. 


A  u<KnnMor 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  THIS  OmCB. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
prepurallou  luHkes  such  light,  flaky  hot  breadSt 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvspeptios 
without  fear  of  the  Ills  resulting  from  neavy  in. 
digestible  food.  Uold  only  In  cans,  by  all  grocers. 
ItorAL  Bakiko  PowoKit  Co.,  New  York. 


All  kinds  from  the  chcapext  to  the  best.    Largest 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at 

TAYLOR'S  "*»?.SIA»" 

t6S  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


i»^'ord(ir~H^rfHiuuiT 

Indorsed  by  Physicians.  Used  by  thousands.  It  will 
cure  you.  »o  opium  In  It.  Mothers,  you  can  conquer 
that  dnadful  for. Cronp.  with  It.  UaveUonband. 

and  save  tbccblM.    Sold  by  OrusclsU. 


ts^-    "»>®lh.. 


Select   Your    SKATES 

Where  You  Have 

a  Variety. 


ImproTed  Eeyleii,  loe  King,  Bftrney  k 

Berry  All-Olamp,  Aome,  Union, 

Lever,  Improved  Olnb,  Ac. 

PLAIN  AND  NICKEL  PLATED. 


H.  B.   SHATTUOK, 

34  CcBstral,  14  aisdl  16  Preacott  Streets 


ONE  TRIAL 

ot  Carter's  Glycerine  Ix>ti«n  a'lll  oonvlnee  vou 
of  Its  superior  merits.  For  chapped  hands  or  lips 
and  rougbucrs  of  the  skia  it  is  unequalled. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


VELVET  WHISKS 

For  dustinf;  and  raising  the  nap  on  velvets  and 
pluRli  without  injury.  Tli<Ke  whiNks  are  ot  bris- 
tlc'ti  and  in  a  neat  wall  pocket  make  a  very  pretty 
present.    .Hold  by 

CROWELL    dt    nABRISOHr, 

Apothecaries,  corner^Central  and  Middlesex  Sts. 

This  Cut  Is    an  Kxact 
Itepreseutatlou  of 


BAIEY 


AND 


Lever  Clamp. 

KETLESB 

SKATE 

With  hardened  steel 
mnaer,  whleh  we  are  sail 
lag  for 


Never  sold  less  than  •XM 
e  before. 

■••r  Iss  BiissA  thmH 
•fUr  tkis  lot  Is  a*M 
•sur  prioo  will  ko 
•3.60  for  tko  Kovloa* 
musM. 


THEY  ARE  GOING  FAST  AT    , 

Taylor's  Harilf  arii  Ston. 

166  and  168  KerriaMk  StNtt. 


Ai^?«e.^ 


yil. 


"'^li' 


6 


LO 


WELL   DAILY    COURIEB.    FBIPAY^  DECEMBEK   9,    1881, 


Cije  lotoell  ©ail5_Courijj- 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBKE  9,  1881^ 


FOB  THE  FARMEB. 
,  "OETS. 


Bice  and 


1    ! 


Orange  wine  la  aald  to  be  very 
vauSe,  having  sold  as  high  as  f  3  a  gallon. 

The  Muine  Farmer  wants   Maine    farmers 
UaUetUeir  own  gra««  seed  again  as  tbey 

used  to  do.  .       1      n 

New  England  consumes  about  twenty  mil- 
lion bushefs  of  wheat  annually,  and  produces 
only  a  million  and  a  quarter  bushels. 

Rows  of  onions  a  mile  long  (we  nienn  <he 
*Ows  not  the  onions)  may  be  .eon  In  Weath- 
SlXconn.,   whichare   grown  for  their 

seed  only.  . 

A  somerset  county  (Md.)  farmer  last  week 
.bfpped  to  market  a  cratcof  fine  «truwborr^ 
that   were  grown   in  an   open   field  on    his 
iarm     They  were  large  and  of  fine  flavor. 

Mrs.  Garfield  will  soon  receive  from  the 
Women's  Silk  Culture  association  the  flrhl 
X  dress  every  part  of  which  from  egg^ 
finished  fabric,  has  been  produced  in  this 

country. 

The  Maine  state  agricultural  society  has 
bought  the  Lcwlston  trotting  park  for  per- 
Lan^ent  ground.,  and  will  eslabli.h  a  perma- 
nent place  for  lU  annual  exhibition.  It  v^  HI 
probably  see  its  mistake  in  a  few  years. 

The  farmers  of  southern  New  Jersey  are 
emraging  in  the  raising  of  sorghum  and  the 
Suture  of  sugar.  The  state  pays  a 
bounty  of  f  1  per  ton  to  farmers  who  r„Ue 
Bugar  cane,  and  flOOO  was  thus  paid  out  hist 

month. 

The  experiment  of  feeding  ensilage  to 
horses  was  begun  at  the  Metropolitan  s  a- 
En  Worcester.  Dec.  1.  each  horse  rece  v- 
•ng  U  once  a  duy-at  night.  If  the  plan 
'  SHceeeds  It  is  expected  to  save  f  25  u  week  on 
the  feed  bills. 
Chickens  which,  from  natural  di«positlon 

or  from  being  _  . 

Z  its  character,  begin  very  early  to  lay  egg., 
are  generally  stunted  in  growth  and  coiisc- 
quently, never  become  thcfiiu..  large  birds  so 
desirable  for  the  table  or  the  market.-[A.m. 

Cultivator.  vt  v  \ 

A  Ginegansent,  Chenango  county  (N.  Y .), 
speculator  has  a  mammoth  cooler,  in  which 
he  has  now  stored  about  5000  barrels  of  eggs. 
These  eees  were  purchased  during  the  sum- 
JSrJt  very  low  iiiccs  and  carefully  packed 
S5av  and nt  this  season  are  Hhipped  to  New 
v^rfc',.n.l  Hold  for  good  prices  as  "fretdi-laid 

ff fs%casmi's  work  at  t20;000.    He  Oias  also 
JSoO  ducks  packed  away,  fqr  . '^.^^^^^.^^-/'^ 
•  peci8  to  get  handspme  prices  in  the  spring. 

"AND  CHICK. 


Buying  a  Faiim.— In  purchasing  a  farm, 
it  is  always  well  to  look  It  over  carefully,  see 
what  noxious  weeds  there  are,  and  estimate 
the  expense  of  destroying  them.  II  the  mow  - 
ing  land  is  filled  with  milk  weed,  Canada  this- 
tle and  dock  root,  and  the  pastures  overrun 
with  huckleberry  bushes,  wild  ro8e  bus  lies 
»m\  briers,  the  land  should  be  purchaHed  at 
!;  many  dollars  less  per  acre  »«/t  would  cost 
to  kill  out  these  pests  of  the  f«rn>-  jo  ^^ 
this  would  cost  more  than  good  clear  lanfl 
can  be  bought  for  In  many  farming  towns ; 
therefore,  as  a  rule,  a  farm  overrun  with  un- 
desirable plants,  that  are  dlfticull  to  destroy , 
is  of  110  real  value,  except  In  the  vlelnltv  of 
manufacturing  towns,  where  land  s  valua- 
ble. In  purchasing  farms,  the  expense  of 
reclaiming  it  is  not  conaldcred  as  mueh  a«  J 
ought  to  be;  because  a  farm  can  be  bought 
foi- a  few  dollars  less,  it  is  P^r^'^'irf'V  w^'': 
out  considering  that  it  will  cost  a  "'^Hm*  "J 
liiborto  destroy  the  undesirable  plants,  or 
that  if  the  same  amount  of  labor  required  to 
destroy  them  be  expended  In  growing  crops 
of  value  on  a  f«rin  free  from  noxious  plants 
the  crop  could  be  sold  for  money  enough  to 
yurchase  a  good  farm.  Wh«t  is  true  of  nox- 
ious weeds,  is  true  of  any  other  obstructions, 
like  large  quantities  of  loose  rocks,  oi  largo 


Prg  atiK  f  ancg  ggotig. 


•mf-OUNTAUf 8  OF 

Wonted  Hoods.  Saoquet,  Mittens, 
IieggiiiB,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc*, 

In  handsome  ttrlet,  and  at  reasonable  priew. 

Vcw  Pwra  mm*  P«r  Trimmlnsa  of  •»  owa 

■aniifiMtarc,  now  open  al 

ABBI<S    *    S  O  ll'S  . , 


Stumps. 
Another  important  thing 


to  look  aacr  In 
While  some 


puichHBing  a  farm,  is  the  fences.  >VU  e  «om« 
farms  have  expensive  fences  «»«-ound  them 
good  condition,  others  are  surrounded  wib 
fences  that  never  cost  much,  and  are  in  such 
dilapidated  condition  that  there  must  be  a 
large  outlay  before  the  crops  are  made  sale, 
or  before  any  cattle  can  be  turned  out 

Nothing,  except  a  healthy  location.  Is  of 
more  it  ipo'rtan.*  ihan  «  large  supply  of  good 
water,  but  as  goml  health  can  not  be  secured 
without  good  water,  the  two  might  have 
been  verV  properly  considered  together. 
Good  water  is  not  only  necessary  for  the  in- 
mates of  the  dwelling  house  but  for  all  the 
animals  kept  on  the  farm ;  the  health  of 
depends   as   much  on   good   water 

°^Ne*ver  buy  a  farm  without  considering  its 
the  character  of  the  soil,  the  condi- 


KIDNEY-WORT 


h«ihit4wMUarAilaaMM*.aadaa 

Ml*  in  every  partof  ">•  C<>2;^1,  JL^Si 
dMdaoreaMaithaaaaradwhwwaUjMM  aaa 

SStod.  Itta  mild,  but  •maU.it.  OCKTAW 
IM  ITS  ACTION,  but  banal«M  in  aU  OMW. 
trU  «l«aMM.  »traa»tkMa  "^  ■JTJW' 

Ufa  to  all  tha  Important  organ*  of  thaboay- 
Tha  natural  aoUon  of  tU*  Kidnaja  iaaMUno. 
Th*  UTor  l.eleana«lofalldlMaaa.aBd  «»a 
Swal-  moT*  frealy  and  healthfWly.  In  thia 
wayth*  wotat  dlMaaea  ara  aradJaatad 

]  "ITu STbaen  pto^adby  thoneandattaS 


KIDNEY-WORT 


HOSIERY,  QLOVBS, 

Dress  TrimmiiigSy 

IftTM, 

Worstods* 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Mmierlals,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete.    . 


9rs  anti  fsnqi  0oo^ 


COHOBHSED^BA^I^^O 

B*atom  A 

For 


\   \ 


one 

as  the 


ens  which,  irom  muu.n.  «..-,.-.>—       -•"'„, 

being  kept  on  food  too  8t,'\"">*t_'»5    pr:dLtl  a  good  "man7they  Jailed  him  an  aRri- 


U  ; 


The  Womdere  of  Incubation 

*  It  is  wonderful  to  trace  the  development 
of  the  chicken  during  the  process  of  incuba- 
tion, from  the  day  in  which  the  mother  hen 
begins  her  tedious  term  of  setting  to  the 
moment  when  the  downy  biped  bursts  the 
shell  and  enters  on  life  as  an  animate  and  m 
deuendent  existence.  In  the  pursuit  of  sci 
Sand  the  interest  of  learning  no  seeming 
destruction  of  material  is  of  any  moment, 
Sml  we  l^ist  no  economical  poultry  raiser 
ii  accuse  us  of  extravagance  if  we  remove 
rach  day  or  oftener  of  the  twenty-one  days 
JJquired  for  the  perfection  of  the  chicken,  a 
Sic  egg,  and  show  you  (as  far  as  we  can 
comurehend  the  principles  of  creation)  how 
?he  featlS;cred  tribes  of   our   barnyards  are 

"'fif^course  the  germ  of  life  Is  In  the  egg 
from  the  beginning,  as  no  amount  of  warmth 
anTquiet  will  pro3ucc  a  bird  from  a  sterile 
egg;  but  with  this  fHct  assured  the  hen  has 
^at  on  her  eggs  hardly  twelve  hours  beforfe 
Te  fimfsomf  lineaments  of  the  head  and  body 
of  the  chicken.      The  heart   may  be  sef  a  to 


iK'iJ  u\;Tand:u7e'Vuaiity  and  tb^^^^^^^ 
of  water,  and  the  condition  and  value  of  the 
fences.  Never  pay  the  money,  and  accept 
Uie  Seed,  until  tV  title  has  been  examined 
and  foqudtp  be  good.— [Ploughman. 

The   cultivation   of  the  soil  should  be  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  most  respectable  occupa- 
tions of  men.    Among  the  Romans  agricult- 
ure was  held  in  the  greatest  esteem.    Cato. 
Varro,  Virgil.  Pliny  and  others  have  extolled 
excellencies.    Cato  ««y«  tha    when  they 
uraised  a  good  man,  they  culled  h  m  an  agri- 
Klturist  5nd  a  husbandman,  and  it  was  con- 
sidered a  great  honor  to  be  tj»«^  »P«'*«"  ^^/^ 
It  is  not  thus  esteemed  in    America.    Many 
of  oSr   young  men  seem  to  think  the  farm  a 
place  of  no  honor.    A    grocery    cart,  a  posi- 
tion behind  a  dry  goods  «ounter,or  some  me- 
chanical pursuit,  seems  to  possess  far   nnoro 
attractions   to    the  average  young  man   ban 
tlio   broad   acres   of     the    ancestral    farm. 
Wrong  views  of  farming  are  entertained  bv  a 
large  portion  of  our  people.    There   should 
be   a   change.    Farming  should  be  regarded 
asoSeSf  bimost   respectable   occupations 
and   one    of  the  most  desirable  means  of  at- 
taining a  livelihood.     America  may  well  iml- 
tSe   old   Rome   in    this  matter,  and  accord 
ireater  esteem   to   agricultural;  pursuits.- 
[Lewiston  Journal.    

Hood's   Sarsaparilla  is   made    of     roots, 
herbs,  and  barks.    It  gives  tone  to  thestom- 
ach    and   makes   the  weak  strong 
druggists 


la  tha  »oat  eflbotnal  remedy  fbr  <rteMjj4a» 
imtmn  of  aU  morbid  Beore«on«..It  ehooldba 
aaedineTeryhonaeboldaaa  .. 

SPRING    MEDICINE^,^ 

jSway?  cure.    BtUOUBKBSa.  COH«l»A- 
KON.  V^^  and  all  TtOtAlM  »«--»• 
I,  put  up  in  Wry  Ve«etaM«  Farm,  \^*^^ 

oL  Uck^e  of  which  make.  «q"^_?!g^^. 
Alio  in  Uqald  F.rm,  »*rr  *'**"t!iI!J?^m«! 

aire  it.  Uaef^eitktqual  tfflctcnewt^tithtr/orm. 

SS  rroFYouu  duugqist.    prick.  •»-•• 
WELLS.  BICIUnDSOS  *Co.,  Prop'a. 
M  cwmind;b.drTP<>«^««id^  .tuinoToa. 


MAYNARrt'S, 

78  HenimMk  StrMt,  I^owall. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prioea  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Hem- 
navUand  Beeondi.  at  Lowell  ll«m- 
nant  Store.  Cloaklngi,  Blanket,  Ae. 
130  Merrimack  tttroet,  OddJleUowt' 
Block,  up  ttairi. 

GOODWIN  k  HI0K8.  ' 


Boaton  *  I<ow«U. 

For  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

6.45  7-W 

7.00  8.00 

7.ao  \i^ 

7.36  io.OO 

tt.SO  11.00 

t.06  12.00 

8.30  1.16 

n.ua  *M 

U.15  *M 

1.10  4.4S 

2.20  B.35 

4.25  0.19 

6.30  7.00 

TM  *11.1C 

S.OO 

aUVDATt. 

8.30  8.46 

♦0.10  ti.oo 

4.30  ft.00 

•WedneMlays  only 
dc 


tKorlbern 

For 
Lawrence 

7.:J6 

11.00 
2.00 
6.16 
6.10 


iKIDNEY-WOR 


Our  3-Button  Kid  Gloves 

a 

Are  cut  ae  long  as  any  4-batton  Glove  la 
tbe  ouurket,  and  are  the  vary 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    We  ahow  • 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  be  fonnd  nowhere  else,  such  aa  Plom, 

Garnet,  Nary,  Ollvf.  Bronze,  Seal 

and  Medium  Urown,  to  match 

all  ihadea  of  Dreat  Qooda. 


Steal  ^iKtate« 


epot. 

From 
Lawrence. 
7.4ft 
8UM) 
11.00 
U.10 
l.U 
B.U 
4^ 
•.40 
aUMDAYH. 
0.46  8-00 

T.0O  •.<» 


From 
Boaton.  Boaton. 

7.00  7.00 

7.46  7.30 

».3U  8U» 

11.00  V.30 

12.10  lOJtf 

12.46  11.30 

2.U0  12.00 

3.45  2.30 

4J1U  3.30 

6.16  *M 

7.00  0.00 

t».46  U.OO 

6.30 
7.10 
•11.10 

tn.i6 

BUHOAY8. 
\8.20  8.00 

12.00  6.0O 

4.16 
6.40 
•Wedaeadavt  onlf. 
fFrldaya  only. 


\ 


rot 

Lawrence. 

7.46 

8.46 

0.30 
11.00 
12.10 
12.46 

3.46 

4.30 

6.16 

0.20 

7.00 


From 

Lawrence. 
'   7.30 

0.40 
11.00 
12.16 

2.00 

8.40 

4.10 

6.30 
{7.02 


EEAX  ESTATE. 


IMoutb 
BABHUA  AMD  AYKB 


aUIfOATS. 
8.20  8.20 

6.40  12.00 

0.40 
)4.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
Lawrence. 


Kidney  Wort  l«  sold  by 
CBOWBIil*  4k.  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  atreet.  Lowell. 

j^KJulckly  c'lccka.the  exiat- 
ins  irritatlen  of  the  air  pasaaRe*, 
the  cause  of  CouKh.,  quiets 
the  disagreeable  ecasation  In 
ithe  Throat  and  l.anff a,  glT- 
ling  Immediate  ease  and  relief. 


q:  z    ^ 

f-     O    ■  U") 


d  J   <c 


«9-It  arrests  that  distressing 
Ifeellng  usually  oxperienoed, 
'tlshtnesa  and  prcesure  at  the 
Cheat.  Inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucuB  and  expela  n 
from  the  Lnnsa. 


50c.  3-BUTTON  KTOS, 


**«i 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


For 
Naahua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.30 
3.62 
e.32 
7.60 


From 
>aabua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8.45 
11.46 
6.00 
6.42 
6.42 


For  Ayer 

7.16 
12.06 

S.UO 
For  Salem, 

7.35 

1.10 

0.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.32 

12.66 

6.16 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10.06 

4.40 


BUNDATa. 
7.46  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


aa-Frepared  from  the  baUamlc  and  resinous 
properties    ot   medicinal    root,   and   herba,    U 
Jossesses  soothing  and  nonrUhlng  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  tone   to   the  8y.t«m. 
Sold  by  aU  medicine  dealera  In  the  city. 


Worth  75c.,  in  colors. 


-WlUtc,  BUek  and  OpcrM. 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 

For  Ladles,  and 

Fur  Top  Imed  Gloves  and  Minens 

For  Ladiei  and  Children. 


CITir  PROPERTY. 
Fine    ReBldence    on   the   Hlffhlanda.- 


On   a   main  atreet.  occupying 
•        ■ ,  Is  fu 


Sold  by 


iHetiicaU 


fffOH 

^aTRHETOIiO 

BITTERS 

IKON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indiffcstlon,  Dyspepsia,  Intcr- 


Will  commence  the  winter  ^'fj^^l}  ^^'^ 
27th.  1881.    OneTacancy.    Send  for  circular. 
•     M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 

A  ^    MARSIGNT,  TEACHER  OF 

French  and   Other  Languages. 

RELIABLE  METHODB.     ADDBEBB 

BOX  4a PAWTPCKKTVII^I^B. 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  WAIiNUT  HTRKKT,    -    -    -    B08T0M 


a  corner  lot  and 
lacini  the  south  and  west,  Is  furnished  In  meet 
modern  style  inside  and  outsid-.  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
^l"  .  nice  stable  to  mHtcli.  wltli  cellur,  grounds 
SeatW  laid  out.  I'rlce  $0000.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  In  part  payment;  terma 
easy. 

Iitveaimcnt.-Near  Treraont  mllla,  two  ten- 
ementa  renting  for  $24  per  month  to  go«l  faml- 
uTs ,  can  get  more,  buildings  In  good  repair. 
I'rlce  $2800. 

Piite  LiOt  of  liand  on  the  HiKhlanda. 
-Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
perfootaTthe  lowest.      This    is   offered   for    8 

c«nt"*  .     -,     ^     . 

Kew  MlimteB'  ^Valk  PKpm  tha  Central 

Brid«e.-A  well  built  and  a»^«««y «,«»*{•««  ?[ 

7  finished  rooms,  occupies  a  corier  lot  which  ia 

well  fenced.    Trice  $1926. 
Heveh-Roomed  Cottage,    in   Pawtncket- 

TlKr^coSy  and  pretty.    Offered  with  4000  feet 

of  land  for  $1100. 
Bar«siltt.-Two  story  houae,  a  few  Btepa  from 
.riw>:i.  «»r.  a.nA  about  ten  mluutea'  walk  f^om 


IjOlVELIi  POST  OFFICE. 
Arrival  and  Departure  of  MaOIa. 

MAILS  DOE  FROM 

Boston.  8  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  3  45  6  40.  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30,  U  15  a.  m.,  :J  43,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  0  30  a.  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  30  n.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  n.  m.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p 
Concord.  7  60  a.  ui.,  1  16,  6  30  p.  m 
North  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  :10  p 
Worcester,  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  -W  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fltchburg.  0  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Bo.  Frumlngham,  W  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p  •" 


m. 


m. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

I  the  hofae  cara  and  about  ten  ndnutea'  walk  from 

DAMAGED 


BLAJVKEtS. 


proeared  for  $2600. 

Blaht-Room  Cottage  in  CentralrUIe,  ball 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  to  good, 
the  afr  exhilarating  ana'tho  decline  to  Bridge 
iSUtgrSuaJ-Haa  cellar  kitchen  and  oamented 
^  6otU»m^  la  warmly  built,  harlng  paper  be- 
MaS^rclapboarda.  much  attention  baring 
Sl?n  given  to'^comfort  aa  well  aa  oonyenlence 
jUao  a  sUble  with  two  ataUa  and  loft, 
of  land.    Frioe$2000. 


Larga  lot 


10 


being  the  lell  ventricle  and  the  other  the  ru- 
diment of  the  great  artery.  About  the  flf- 
UcTh  hour  o.ie  auricle  of  the  beart  apyjcars, 
resembling  u  loop  folded  down  upon  itself. 
At  the  end  of  the  seventy  hours  symP  o™« 
of  the  wings  arc  apparent  and  on  the  lieail 
five  bubbles  arc  seen,  two  for  the  incipient 
brail.,  onrfor  the  bill  «nd  the  other  two  for 
th?  front  and  back  of  the  bead.  At  the  epd 
ofthe  fourth  day  the  auricles,  already 
ble,  approach  nearer 


to  the  heart,  and  the 


liver  appears  towards  the  fifth  day. 

At  t^e  end  of  seven  hours  more  we  see  the 
lunjrs  and  stomncb,  and  with  wonderful  rHp- 
d  tv,  are  developed,  four  boors  afterwards, 
the  I  UestineH.  the  loins  and  the  upper  jaw. 
At  tic  S>  hour  two  ventricles  are  visible, 
^ndlwi  drops  of  blood  Instead  of  the  snvg  e 
drop  which  we  bud  seen    previous  y.       1  he 


Energy, 

strengthens  the  mtisclcs,  and  yives  new  life  to 
the  nerves.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tasting  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thai  will  not  blacken, 
the  teeth  or  give  hecukiche.    Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagea  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  ««n(/ree. 
BllOWN  CHF^IICAIi  COBIPANY» 
Baltimore,  MdL 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Room  10. 

Wedneadaya  and  Saturdajra,  1" 
o'cl  oclc  to  1.      

"TOEISsSES  HILL'8 

111 

Preparea   atudenta    for  Vaaaar,  Wellealey,  and 
*^  Harvard   CoUegea, 

For  Teacher'B  Examinatlona,  or  for  Bittineaa. 

French  and  German  Uught  colloquially. 

For  further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOftTHEN  STREET. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OF  TMB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 


116   CENTRA!^    STREET, 
Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Rth, 


seventh  day  the  brain  bopins  to  have  some 
couSency ;  and  al  the  119th  hour  of  incubu- 
Uon   1  e  bill  opens  and  llesh  appears  on  the 
b?ea8  .     Four  hours  after  the  breast  bone  i.-, 
S;  and  in  six  hours  after  this  the  ribs  np- 
tTeHr  forminsrthe   buck  of  the  chicken;  an 
fhe  bUI  iJ  di^Ti'H-tly  visible,  as  well  as  the  gu 
bladder.    The  bill  becomes  green  «t/he  e  < 
of  the  236  hours,  and  if  we  remove  the  chick 
from  the  shell  it  evidently  moves  i  scl^    A 
the  200th  hour  the  eyes  '»??««!;' '{"^'^^J't^JiJJ. 
after  tlie  ribs  are  perfect.      At  the  33 1st  the 
spleen  draws  near  the  stomach  "nd  the   ungs 
Vo  the  chest.    About  the  lo«h  day  the  b"  fre- 
quently opens  and  shuts;   and  a  c"*^'  «>  »^- 
^ner  cnn  nUcb  the  ^mothered  cry  of  the  ira- 
prisoned  chick  at  the  end  of  the  18lh  diij . 
*^  For  the  lemulning  three  days  It  grows  con- 
tinually, developing  the  finishing  touches  to 
11^".  rfous  ..igHns,  and  to  the  silken  covering 
down  which    envelops  the  tiny  creature 
beak    to    slender     Jrumstick. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
CROWEIiLi  A  HARRISON,  Apothecarloa, 
139  Central  Street. 


and  other  druggists. 


of 
from 


Strength    comes    with     all    the    accelerated 


-r^ERBATED 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  mn»t  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
^  "Sewed  strength  and  Sppetlte  In  all  cases  of 

DYSPEPSIA,       NERVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  ETC. 

Tn  oonvftledccntg,  the  aged  or  Infirm,  or  any 
'^'"      and    ls*unequalled   a^  «"  appetizer   n" 


WUl  Commence  monaay,  arp,.  «.«,  and 
Continue  to  July  Ut, 

Pupnsofboth  Fcxes  received  nt  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  courne  In  Bookkeeping,  I  en  man- 
ship.  Businegs  Arithmetic,  Telegruphy.  Common 
n.r  IllKlier  Kngliah  Hranched.  French,  Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  far  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  iv!  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

^All'aDDllcatlons  should  be  addressed  to 
AU  appucHv       ^    ^    BAKON.  Principal. 

With  competent  assiittants. 


glossy 

foSof  quIckVnlngTire.-and  a  few  strokes 
of  the  Dowerful  bill  sets  the  prisoner  free, 
Siul  hl?alter  life  and  prosperity  is  something 
wiib  which  we,  as  his  owners,  have  more  or 
uIh  connccMo^lt^^      Magazine. 

^heumatU  Dl»ea$et. 

These  ailments  follow  from  torpid 
co»tlve   bowels;  the  skin,    bowels 
ruling  In  tlieir  proper  work,  an 
forraoulu    the  blood,    which  Is 
thcM-   acute    dlaeaaea.      Kldn«*y-Wort    produces 
htaltby   action     of  all    secretive   organs, 
tl&WB  off  the  rheumatic  polcon.    Lquully 
dent  In  Liquid  or  l>ry  form.-Hmer  Ocean. 

Fire  iniur'ance  wr'ltten  In  large  amounts  in 
nine  and   1  oreign  Companies  of  th.    highest 
Standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt, 
CtaUal  street,  Lowell,  MMi. 


liver  and 
and  kidneys 
acrid  pjlson  Is 
the  occuDlon    of 

and 
iffl 


28 


relief,  -     ,      -,, 

E3rb^n?o^':rsir9'wn7o^ 

fhelrSreat  therapeutic  value,  that  Perrated 
HtLl2nlc  Wine  will  recommenit  ttsrl/togen- 
SK?recl«tlon  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 

*^'rUn'gretlal  will  prove  Its  efflcacy. 
Ask  lor  It  of  your  clrugglst 


medicinal   properties  of 


DR.  «.  H.  HOVGHTON,  Indian 
Root  and  Herb  Doctor,  curen  liver 
complaints,  heart  disease,  dynpep- 
Bfii  kidney  complaints, constipation, 
female  weakneBdef,  pllec,  liumors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
confidence.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollara. 
Conaultatlon  fi-ee.  Office  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  »  p.  m. 
'  69  Centra  I  Htreet. 


Prepare 


Tby'c."?!^^^.  PRtCKu 
aiiO  Bsaex  St.,  Balem.  Waaa. 


Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  la  aold  by 
CROWBI^I-  *^   HARRISON,  Apothecariea, 
139  Central  Street, 


Lowell. 


T  OWELIi  BOOK  BINDKBT. 
BACHBIXBB,  DXTMAS  ft  CO., 

Uannfactorera  of  all  kind*  ot 

BLANK  ACCOIIKT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magailnes  and  Serial  PubUoatlona  bonad. 


Our  contract  for  blank- 
ets tills  season  was  made 
with  one  ofthe  hest  mann- 
faetnrers  In  New  England 
and  Included  all  the  Im- 
perfect goods  made  at  the 
mills  during  the  summer 
months. 

We  have  just  opened  a 
large  invoice,  embracing 
all  sizes  from  crib  to  12-4, 
and  shall  offer  them  at  a 
great  discount  from  cost 
of  manufacture. 

Customers  will  do  well 
to  purchase  at  once,  as  in 
many  ot  these  goods  the 
imperfections 
slight  and  an 
will  ensure  the  best  selec- 
tion. 


BUSmBBS  CHABCBS. 

Profltatole  Boardlnfi  M««/«--J^"?l)i® 
34  boarders,  moatly  men,  price  of  »*bl«  board  for 
men  oer  we«k.  $3.60, 11  well  f  urnUhed  aleeplng 
JS^m??hot"d^ld' water  in  the  kitchen.  .i.a 
everything  to  make  the  buslnese  pleasant  and 
profitable.    Price  only  $500. 

Lutsratlvc  Manmfactttrlnu  Bualneaa  in 
this  city,  la  connected  with  the  *ho«  trade.  Sev- 
eral  michlnes,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  llOOO. 

Firat-Claaa   I.adlea'   fM'»*»"»»»«^   ***!!;! 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  succeasful  for  naany  ye*'"-  i" 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  bualneaa  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  ftilly  stocked  with  a  Iw*®  "- 
aortment  of  wooden,  glasa  and  tln;'"^^'' 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  »400. 


COU3JTB"r  PBOPKBTY. 
Ncvr.  —  Poultry     farm 
well  located,  over 


BometMnjK      B 

aplendld  bulldinga, 
land.    OnlytlBOO. 


SO 


with 
aerea 


m. 
Albany  and~We8t, »  iO  a.  m.,  1  16. 0  40  p.  m. 
Mew  Bedford  aui  Providence,  tf  16  a.  m.,  1  1ft' 

7  20  p.  m. 
BlUerlca,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Btllerlca,  1  15,  A  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Mllford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst.  Qreenfleld,  N.  U.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  6  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAILS  CL,08B  FOR 
Boston,  7  00, 8  40, 11 46  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00, 7  80  p.  m. 
Lawrence, «  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
New  York  and  Bovthern,  7  00, 8  40,  11  40  a.  m.» 

3  30.  6  00,  7  60  p.  m.  .  »^  ,   ,  .« 

New  York  City,  7,  8  45, 11 45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6,  7  60  p. 

Eastern, «  40.  a.  m.,  1 .30.  3  30  p.  m. 
Naabua.  7.  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Mwicbeater,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Woroeater,0  40  u.  m..  4  30.  5.  7  60  p.  m. 
Stony  Broak  way,  «  40  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltcbburg,  6  40.  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00, 11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
8o.  Framingham.  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  40  a.  m.^ 
3  46,  7  60  p.  m. 

Woat,  6  40,   7  00.  11  45  a.  B.   3  4 
r&op.i 

BlUenca.  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.  , 

No.  BlUerlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  n.  m. 

Wilton.  Mllford.  N.  H.,  7  OO,  11  46  a.  ra. 

Amherit,  Greenfield.  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 

Tewksbury,  10  W  a.  m. 

Windham.  Pelham,  1  15  p.  m. 

Dracut,  1 16  p.  m. 

Tyngaboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxea  on  Merrimack  atreet  to- 
Chaae's  market,  on  Central  atreet  to  Tower's 
corner  on  Mldilleaex  street  to  Franklin  aohool 
house.'a're  collected  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrlmac  bouse,  Central 

street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 

Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  aeaaon  for  the  mail 

cloaing  at  7  50  o'clock.  _     . ' 

cioBiug  j._  ^_  ROW  ELL.  P.  M 


Albany  and 

5,  7  60  p.  m. 


gupertor  Farm  of  85  Acrea  and  "paclou* 
buildings,  in  excellent  order,  7  •»"«• '/o,«J,  ^«'^- 
ell  on  a  height  commanding  a  view  of  the  aur- 
Sundlng  country  for  mUea.  Will  aell  or  ex- 
change.    Price  f  6000. 

Poultry  Farma.— One  of  six  acres.  3  miles 
fr^Low%,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
f  mTles  iTom  Ixjwell.  for  $1000,  Which  ia  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  BarRaln.-S  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  ofover  HO  acres  of  good  land  witn  a 
Sy  of  wood  and  fVult;  buUaings  »dpq««t«  *<> 
?he  f  arm,  and  homelike.  With  atock  and  toola, 
$3200. 

Coay  Farm  and  P«"y.^l**^'r-7  «'  » 
miles  frem  Ixjwell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
Sffl"  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors ; 
SfnTalns  6  ac?ea  fertUe  land  In  good  state  of  cal- 
?r..Vinn:  water    conveniences  unusually  good. 


tivation-  water    conveniences   _  ... 

with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
Stractlve.  The'^pUoe  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acra  Farm.-Convenlent  to  l^wo" 
and  Boston,  IH  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. . 
nnaooswu.^  fVnlf.  larae  lot  of  hard  wood 


Mamu(lactiurlm«  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Sbepard.  broker*. 
No.  28  CenUal  atreet,  Presoott  Bank  Boilding, 

Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  aaked,  bW 
and  aalea  are  given. 

Paf 
Yalne.     Bid.    Asked. 

100       

1000 


large  variety  i 
Eraaa  and  tUli 


graaa 


_  tVult;  large 
re  land  Is  rich 


lot   of    uaru     wwv»». 

will  keep  alx  bead 


lage  lana  is  ncn,  wm  »c«!u  ■•*  u^- 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  alxed  barn;  la 


near  good  ne^hbora 
Price  «1600. 


and  >i  mile  ih>m  school. 


are    very 
early  call 


pA 


TBNTS. 


T«  itata  St.,  opp.  KUI»y.  Boston, 

Patents  In  the  United  Statea;  alao  In 
Britain,  France  and  other  fomgn 


France  and  other  foreli 
of  the  elalina  of  any  Pat 


conn 
nt  ftar* 


BRAVES'  PATENT 

IMPROVCO   _ 

BED 


nnrtxTDiD. 

PLIfFECT 
LOVMOE 


OLD  BOOK      "KBOCHD. 


13  0 


C  K  If  T  R  A  L, 


■  T  R  BK  T. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hoi.  80  and  82  Merriowok  Street. 


Ho 

oQCvrcfl 

Great 

triea.    Coplea 

Ko  Agemcp  in  M« 

^•M«e«  fupertor  faeUUfu/lor^ 

oratoertainina  the  pat«MMUy 

K.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor ofPatenU. 

TSSTUfOMlALS. 

••I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  tha  «•*«  <»?«*?« 
and  tuecess/Ul  pracUUonera  with  whom  1  haya 
hadolBcialTnterooarse.  »..„»^n 

CH  AS.  MA80N,  Commissioner  of  P«t«nt»." 


nlabed  by  remitting  one  dollar.     Assignments 
recorded  at  WaatalngtOB 
UnUed  States  pots 
talnlnff  Patents  or 
0/ inventions. 


Sherman 


A,    WannliiK.    3    Preacott    atreet 
Southwlck  Block,  LoweU. 


-pOBERT  WOOD, 
VETERINARY 


SIJRQEON, 


<M  T  Ihtftr.  eornor  Powell  Street,  Lowell.    ThO 
SatS?c«)iS^*»'on  for  sick  and  lame  boraas. 
J^cSnnected  by  Telephone  with  aU  ptfU  Of 
the  dtjr. 


"D  OOMHO  WKB  ♦» 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Ilaa  improved  jerj  macb  within  tha  last  year. 

and  see  acme  of  his  Uteet 
produotioxiSs 


Amory 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin 

Appleton.  ......••• 

Asaabet 

Atlantic 

Amea.  .....••••**** 

Bates.....*  .«•.»••• 

Boott.  .....•••••••• 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot.  •••>•  ...•.••• 

Cbicopee 

China 

Coclieco ••• 

Colnmblaa. ........ 

Continental  ...#••• 

Uwlght •• 

Everett.  .........•> 

Franklin 

Great  Falla 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Hill.  ....••••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 
Jaoltaon.*  ......*..• 

Kearasga 

Laoonla...**** 

Lanoastef.  ....*•••  • 
Laiigdon. .  .......•• 

L<awreno0 

Lowell 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 
Lowell  Hosiary..-. 
Lowell  BlaadMry*  • 
LoweU  Gas  Co 

Manebastar  Mills.. 
Mass.  Cotton 


100 
1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 
1000 
1000 
700 
500 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
,  1000 
100 
400 

too 

1000 

1000 

OBO 

000 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 


1.3S 

1200 

135 

175 

200 

225 

2100 

1300 

050 

iv0 


1200 
800 

"lis 
lis 

1225 
200 
100 

•  •  •  • 

137S 


(78 
1375 


UO 


1S5 


.anventora'c^S^otVmpl^ri^^n^^^^  S^rt-«k 1000 

ewiy  ana  lavurwra  w        EnMUND  BUBKBt       Nsshas wj" 


Ofltos. 


EDMUND  BURKB, 
Ut«  Commissioner  of  Patents. 


OaU 


BosTOV,  October  !•,  !«!•• 
n  w  ief>DT  EiKJ.— Dear  Sir :  you  procmraa  lor 
1  m?-l?lM?,myflVl;t  patent.  Slniitbenyo^^^ 

actid  for  an<f  advised  me  in  h«n*^»  5' ^'^ 
andprocurcd  many  oatents,  »•'••■"  JJ^iefcSSt 
tlona.    I  have  oocaalonaUy  TF^^^^^J^t^^ 

fei*'bJ?  f'.yiv'e'?;."^»h'e"iJJi?if 

employ  you. 


Boston,  JaBosry  1,  INl. 


^-"GESfeGB  DRAPER. 


Nanoikeait 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 
Otis  ••.......•••••* 

Paoiflo ...•«... 

Pepperell 

Pembroke....  •••••• 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark 

Tborndlke ■ . .  ••:•• 
Tremont  h  Saflblk. 

Washington 

Webster.  ...• 

Tofk. •••••«■'••*  ** 


100 
600 
100 
1000 
1000 
600 
100 
800 
1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
7M 


£80 


1400 

'206 
1600 


1300 


400 

•  •  •  • 

1200 


100 
ISOO 


142S 


1876 

•  •  •  • 

110 

m  •  • 

170 


1000 


•  a  •  • 

lao 


Last 

Sales. 

134X 
2600 

130 

iza^ 

180)4 

136 

230)^ 
2160 
1325 
1025 

740 

aoo 
loex 

870 
1200 
80.<4 
81A 
161X 
118K 
118>i 
1260 
207^ 
110>^ 
»)i 
1435 
00 

W7}i 
000 
1400 
1652)^ 
870 

•  as  ■ 

107 

S86>i 

165 

UO 

104^ 
1482>< 
IMO 

M4j< 
IMO 

128X 

676 

6B0 

U46 
lOS 
400 

Mil 


m 

t4X 
100 

uux 


I 


ITiir  l^eU  liatlp  Courier* 
thidat,  DaCambeb  9.  mi. 


IiOCAIi  NEWS. 


BanaMloan 


■Cnnldpal      ConTcntton— 
^iBation     of     0^mrtce     Bnncla    ror 
Mayor,  Charles  W.  Hleepar  aasd  Thom- 
aa  H.  Oarlty  for  Aldcrsaeis-at-Larca. 

The  republican  municipal  convention  to 
BominaU)  a  candidate  for  mayor  and  two 
candidates  for  aldermcD-at-largo  was  held  In 
Banquet  ball.  Urban  block,  last  evenlnir. 
Cbairnuut  Walter  Coburn  of  tbe  city  com- 
mittee called  tbe  conveiftiou  to  order  and 
read  tbe  call  fur  it.  H«  expressed  tbe  bopv 
tbat  the  final  action  of  tbe  convention  would 
be  unanimous,  cnhuriug  victory  for  tbe  par- 
ty. Tbe  body  WSM  organized  bv  tbe  cboice 
of  Dr.  Gustavus  A.  Gerry  as  coairman  and 
W.  D.  Brown  as  itccretary.  On  motion  of 
Henry  11.  Wilder  a  committee  on  creden- 
tisls     was     cboscn,     tbe     chairman      ap- 

SointinK  Messrs.  Clark  of  ward  1, 
ewett  of  ward  4  and  Ooulding 
of  ward  5  as  the  couunitlec.  It  was  Hubse- 
qucutly  reported    that   tbere  was  a  full  dele- 

Eation  preticnt,  six  wards  being  represented 
y  sixty  delegates.  On  motion  of  W.  II.  1. 
llay^  of  ward  1  «  committee  of  tbree  was 
appointed  to  receive,  sort  and  count  votes  for 
mayor,  and  on  motion  of  Jarcd  P.  Maxfleld 
of  ward  4  tbe  first  ballot  was  informal. 
Messrs.  Hayes  of  ward  1,  Pullard  of  ward  3 
and  Maxfleld  of  ward  4  were  couNtituted  tbe 
eommittee.  Tbe  following  was  tbe  result  of 
tbe  Informal  ballot: 

Whole  number  ot  votes • 00 

Joseph  b.  Pollard. ... . 

Joseph  8.  Broam 

George  Kunels 

Robert  Wood 

Hon.  Francis  Jewett  withdrew  the  name 
of  Dr.  Robert  Wood  as  a  candidate,  by  bis 
request. 

The  convention  then  proceeded  to  formal 
ballots  for  mayor : 


••••••••• 


•  •  ■  •  • 


•  •••••aa  ••• 


10 

••••••• 10 

•  •••••  m9 

•«••••  B 

tbe 


•••••••••• 


1 
.00 

...11 

..22 
..20 
..18 


% 
60 
31 
23 
21 
10 


Whole  number  of  votes 

Neoessaiy  for  acboice 

George  Kanels 

Joaaph  8.  Pollard 

Joseph  8.  Brown...... 

Dr.  Gerry  withdrew  tbe  name  of  Joseph 
8.  Brown  us  u  candidate  after  tbe  second  bal- 
lot. George  llunels  was  declared  tbe  nomi- 
nee, and  Mr.  A.  G.  Pullard  stated  that  Mr. 
Joseph  S.  Pollard  would  support  the  nomi- 
nation, end  be  moved  tbat  luc  cboice  of  Mr. 
Runels  be  made  unanimous.  Tbe  motion 
was  adopted  without  a  dissenting  voice. 

Mr.  W.  H.  I.  liayes  of  ward  1  stated  tbat 
tbe  Boys  in  Blue,  a  republican  organization, 
wbicb  would  support  tbe  republu  au  ticket 
in  the  coming  election,  presented  tbe  name  of 
Charles  W.  Sleeper  as  a  candidate  for  alder- 
man-at-largc.  The  official  recommendation 
of  tbe  orgunization  was  read.  Blr.  Ilayes 
moved  tbat  tbe  convention  proceed  to  ballot 
for  a  candidate  for  aldermau-ut-iarge.  N.  C. 
Sanborn  of  ward  6  moved  an  amendment  tbat 
tbe  ballot  be  for  two  candidates  for  alderraen- 
at-large.  Tbe  amendment  was  defeated  and 
the  original  motion  was  adopted.  The  fol- 
lowing was  the  result  of  tbe  ballot,  Messrs. 
Sanborn  of  ward  6,  Frye  of  ward  3,  and 
Wadman  of  ward  2  being  tbe  committee  to 
receive,  sort  and  count  votes : 

Whole  nnmt>er  of  votes 58 

Neoesaary  for  a  choice 30 

Charles  W.  Sleeper 32 

Thomsa  B.  Garlty 20 

Charles  W.  Sleeper  was  declared  the  nom- 
inee. Hod.  Francis  Jewett  presented  tbe 
name  of  Thomas  R.  Garlty  as  tbe  other  can- 
didate for  alderman-at-large,  and  as  tbere 
seemed  to  be  no  candidate  against  him  be 
moved  tbat  alderman  Garlty  be  renominated 
by  acclamation.  In  seconding  tbe  nomina- 
tion H.  H.  Wilder  of  ward  6  said  that  alder- 
man Garity  had  stood  by  tbe  republican  par- 
ty and  the  temperance  partv  the  municipal 
year  drawing  to  a  close.  When  such  men 
were  willing  to  devote  so  much  of  their  time 
to  the  interests  of  tbe  city  be  thought  it  was 
a  duty  to  elect  them.  The  nomination  was 
made  without  a  dissenting  vote. 

The  ward  2  delegation  announced  through 
Mr.  G.  C.  Brock,  one  of  the  delegates,  that 
Dr.  Samuel  Lawrence  had  been  placed  in 
nomination  by  tbe  ward  delegation,  in  place 
of  Charles  C.  Coburn,  declined,  and  the  ac- 
tion ofthe  ward  delegates  was  endorsed.  Mr. 
Wilder  of  ward  6  announced    that   the  dele- 

J;ates  from  that  ward  had  unanimously  nom- 
nated  George  S.  CuHhiug  as  the  aldermauic 
candidate  in  ward  6,  and  their  action  was 
endorsed. 

On  motion  of  W.  H.  I.  Hayes  of  ward  1  a 
committee  was  appointed  to  notify  the  can- 
didates nominated  of  the  fact,  tbe  chairman 
and  secretary,  with  Mr.  Hayes,  being  tbe 
committee. 
The  convention  then  dissolved. 

A  Repl|r  to  ••Bclvldere.'* 

Fellow  Citizens: 

Our  "Belvidere"  friend  in  Tuesday's 
Courier  seems  quite  anxious  that  we  con- 
tinue to  hope  that  our  license  law  "properly 
enforced"  will  satisfy  the  people,  and  will 
give  tbe  poor  man  an  equal  chance  with  the 
rich  to  drink  as  much  uh  he  wishes.  He 
handles  the  licensing  boards  without  gloves, 
but  seems  to  forget  to  inform  us  why  he  and 
all  other  friends  of  the  law  have  not  succeed- 
ed in  "proi>erly  enforcing"  tbe  law,  so  as  to 
show  us  power  to  restrain  the  evil.  But  tbe 
truth  is,  and  this  is  the  point  I  wish  to  im- 
press upon  your  minds,  that  tbe  makers  and 
supporters  of  tbe  license  law  have  never 
lilted  a  finger  or  urged  a  friend  to  enforce 
any  of  the  rcHtraints  ofthe  law,  and  have  en- 
forced it  only  by  electing  boardH  to  grant  all 
tbe  licenses  anked  for,  and  in  tbe  ubncnce  of 
better  men  to  give  them  to  the  vile  and  irre- 
sponsible men  and  women  of  whom  wc  have 
enough  in  our  narrow  and  poverty-stricken 
streets.  This  practice  in  enforcement  is  to 
open  wide  the  doors  of  sale,  but  not  to  shut 
any  whicli  would  restrain  the  sale ;  to  en- 
force the  killing  not  the  healing  t^^^cs  of 
tbe  law.  It  is  notorious  that  the  men  who 
wish  to  retain  the  law  still  longer,  because  it 
lias  not  been  enforced,  have  never  made  an 
effort  to  enforce  the  protective  provisions  of 
tbe  law  or  make  any  promises  that  tbey  ever 
will,  or  even  tbat  they  know  o(  persons  or 
power  from  which  proper  enforcement  is  to 
come.  Whenever  the  poor,  Jaded,  abused 
temperance  men  have  undertaken  to  get 
tMme  good  out  of  the  Isw,  these  very  men 
either  oppose  the  effort  or  bide  Uiemselves 
iMt  they  should  be  thougbt  temperance  men. 

Temperance  men  ana  women  go  to  the 
mayor  and  aldermen  In  mass  gatherings  and 
pray  them  not  to  grant  licenses,  because 
they  can  find  no  protection  flrom  the  nominal 
reslrainU  of  tbe  law,  only  to  meet  these  very 
men  there  pressing  for  hundreds  of  licenses 
and  for  a  city  police  who  would  not  inter- 
fere with  the  rumsellers.  How  much  longer 
will  tbe  people  suffer  this  peace  to  bo  cried 
when  tbere  Is  no  peace,  or  meant  to  be,  such 
false  reliance  to  be  accepted,  such  subterfuge 
to  be  employed  by  every  supporter  of  tbe 
law.  No  wonder  our  "Belvidere''  advocate 
4iay8  "the  two  lloeusiog  l>oards  have  In  their 
action  wandered  so  far  away  from  tbe  spirit 
«nd  letter  of  tbe  law  tbat  tiecenl  people  of 
all  stripes  are  sick  of  the  result  and  are  quite 
-willing  to  go  to  tbe  other  extreme  and  unite 
their  efforts  in  an  attempt  to  stop  liquor  selU 
iiK  altogether."  I  agree  with  him  that  IMs 
•■ad  to  have  laws  ignored  or  broken,  but  liq- 
uor sellers,  with  or  without  lloense,  are  no- 
torious for  breaking  tbe  laws,  are  the  cause, 
by  their  business,  of  all  manner  of  crimes  In 
4he  community,  and  the  crime  of  vlelatiog 


LOWIBLL   DATT.V  noTTmBBf   FBIDAY.    DECEMBEB   9.    1881 


the  license  law  to  as  offensive  aa  aaltinK  with 
out  license.  There  is  no  .call  /"r  -"r 
•PmUI  Mjastttveuuss  on  this  point.  It  is  Just 
as  bad  in  one  case  as  in  tbe  other.  '*Belvi- 
dere"  admits  tbe  general  low  character  of 
rumsellcrs,  because  good  men  cannot  pursue 
the  buHJuess,  that  is,  arc  uljove  it. 

We  then  find  tbat  tbe  sUtutes  for  200  years 
prove  it  uecessary,  liquors  arc  so  injuri- 
ous, to  forbid  everybody  selling  them  with- 
out a  license,  and  so  great  now  is  the  danger 
and  detestation  of  selling  that  only  the  lower 
and  baser  sort  will  take  licenses,  and  we  find 
tbat  our  pauperism  and  crime  originate  lu 
our  grog-sbop4.  Why  not,  then,  abate  them 
as  nulKuncesand  leave  drinkers  of  all  grades 
to  bunt  up  these  liquors,  as  it  is  alleged  tbey 
can  and  will,  tbe  l>est  way  tbev  cany  Ik  is  a 
strange  aud  queer  pbilanturopy  in  our 
friends  of  liceuso  to  feel  so  pathetically, 
though  somewhat  reluctantly,  as  if  driven  to 
tbe  wall,  timt  tbe  poor  laborer  sbould  be  de- 
nied the  opportunity  to  getadram  after  bis 
day's  work  was  over,  not  seeming  to  remem- 
ber that  tbat  last  glass  might  bring  on  a  fam- 
ily fight  or  going  to  bed  without  supper, 
lieuevolent  societies  and  individuals  give 
flour,  coal  and  clothing  to  the  i>oor,  but  nev- 
er yet  have  I  beard  tbat  tbey  have  given  a 
barrel  of  whiskey  or  wine  to  the  family  of  a 
poor  laborer  to  sustain  them.  No,  no.  it  is 
now  beyond  controvorHy  in  science,  in  uygl- 
enic  and  in  Individual  experience  tbat  intox- 
icating liquors  produce  only  temporary  ex- 
citement, to  be  followed  bv  depression  and 
damage,  without  the  beni^iil  of  nourishment 
or  strength,  demoralizing  the  individual  and 
cheating  bini  of  his  riglit  affections,  sound 
judgment  and  social  susceptibilities. 

But  I  stop.  Tbe  great  truth  is  apparent 
tbat  tbe  man  who,  now-a-days,  persists  In 
drinking  so  as  to  approve  of  grog  shops,  11- 
ccnsed  or  unlicensed,  shuts  bis  eyes  and 
heart  to  all  tbe  evils  which  flow  from  rum 
drinliing,  and  can  be  met,  in  hope  of  cluingo, 
only  by  removing  tbe  temptation  from  bis 
daily  walks  and  associations.  This  is  simiply 
what  we  ask  aud  what  we  desire  to  try.  The 
license  law  was  made  in  the  interest  of  the 
trade,  and  although  it  is  encumbered  with 
plausible  restraints,  tbey  become  a  dead  let« 
ter,  because  every  eff'ort  nt  enforcement  of 
them  is  reisisted  and  squelched  by  interest  on 
the  one  side  and  a  worn-out  zeal  of  general 
philantbrophy  on  the  other.  Let  nut  this 
new  aud  general  alarm  at  the  progress  of  in- 
temperance and  evil  of  rumsellin^  fail  of 
withholding  licenses,  tliat  tbe  trial  of  uo 
legal  sales  may  have  a  (air  cbance.  Let  us 
try  it  aud  if  wc  fall  sobriety  must  fail. 

N.  Crosby. 


The  Texas  Tribune  says:  "tbe  late  'at- 
mospherical freshness'  has  brought  on  many 
cases  of  Coughs  aud  Colds,  and  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Syrup  is  in  greater  demand  than 
ever."    Price  only  25  cents. 


WeUtcaL 


It  IVUl  IM  Used  as  I<«Bg  as  People   are 
ExtcrauiUjr  AflUcicd. 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

For    the    Feet, 

— AXD  A— 

Gtoaaral      Rcmedsr     for  '  all     Kztcrnal 

AflUctloua. 


f  HE     QUEEN    BATH 

la  strictly  a  pharmaceutical  compound  of  my  own 
invention.  It  is  not  the  ''production  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  offered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale ;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  It  haa 
cured  the  feet  of  the  worst  kind  of  Corns, 
Bunlona,  Sore  and  Inflamed  Joints, 
Tenderness,  Bfrelllncs,  CnmlnKS,  Ex- 
eeaalTe  Peraplratlon,  all  Dlaagreeabie 
Odors,  and  Other  Afllctlons  of  the 
Feet— except  Ingrowing  Kaila,  which  I  can  only 
core  at  my  office — I  aimply  tell  you  vrhat  I 
know  and  can  prove  to  be  a  fact. 

Ita  use  la  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
uaed  In  all  parts  ot  the  body  where  tbere  la  In- 
flammation or  Sorenesa  of  any  kind, 
on  man  or  beast,  Mrlth  the  best  effect. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Remain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 

Thoic  who  have  used  It  declare  that  they  have 
never  seen  anything  equal  to  It  for  allaying  In- 
flammation aud  toughening  the  gkln. 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  u  cloth  about  It  and 
keep  it  well  8aturated  with  the  Bath;  ver^  Boon 
all  soreness  will  be  gone;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurting  you.  I  have  known 
two  applications  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  its  normal  condition  tbat  was  swollen  to 
twice  It*  natural  size.  You  can  use  It  freely 
without  the  aligbteat  danger  of  any  111  result. 

I  positively  declare  that  you  can  rely  upon 
what  1  tell  you  in  this  advertisement  as  being 
the  truth.    Aak  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


For  Sale  bir  Crowell  Sb  Harrison,  Agents 
for  LowelL    Prica  50  Cts. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  *  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Agenti. 


>••  4  Park  Sqnauro,  •   •   >    ttjrmu,  Mass. 


Gentlemen's  Neckwear 


In  new  and  elegant  designs,  Ineludlng 
patterns  controlled  by  us. 

WM.  P.  BBAZEB  A  CO, 


FERTILIZERS  AKD_I}RA88  SEEDS. 

Pore  Peravlan  and  Padfle  Guanos,  Bay  Stat* 
and  Bradley'a  Sunerphoapbate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
kef's  HIU  and  Drill  Pbosphata,  Stookbrtdge  Lawn 
Dressiif ,  Float  of  Bone,  Boae  Meal,  Orovnd 
Plaster,  f^esk  Timothy,  Clover  and  Bed  Top 
seeds,  ae«d  White  Com,  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye, 
far  sale  by 

•AinnBL  Bl.  'WOOD  *  lOH, 
47  1Urk«t  Strstt. 


iiV«b<vaI* 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER! 

J>ARBY'B 

PROPHYUCTIC   FLUID! 


i^ijrrman  ^  ffaiminfl. 


Small  Fox 
Eradicated. 

Coatajrioaa  deatroved 

■iek  Roonks  purified 
and  made  pleaaant. 

Favored  and  Sick 
Pcraona  rellevfd  and 
reft«abed  by  bathins 
with  Prophylactio  Fluid 
added  to  the  water. 

Itoft,  Wlalte  Com 
plexlona  secured  by  its 
u.e  In  batiitng. 

Impiire  Air  made 
hannfeaa  and  purified  by 
aSiHnkllngDarby'8  Fluid 
koout. 

To  Parlfjr  the 
Breath,  Cleauae  the 
Teeth,  It  can't  be  sur- 
paased. 

Catarrh  relieved  and 
eured. 

Krjralpelaa  cured. 

Bwrna  relieved  In- 
stantly. 

flk;ars  prevented. 

Scarlet  Fever 
Cured. 


Pittins    of  flmaai 

Pox  prevented. 

doers  purified  and 
healed. 

Oan^rene  prevented 
and  cured. 

Wounds  healed  rap- 
idly. 

Bcnrvjr  cured  in 
short  time. 

Tetter  dried  up. 

It  is  .perrootljr 
harmless. 

For  Sore  Throat  it 
Is  $,  aure  cure. 

Diphtheria 
Freyented. 

Cholera  diaalpated. 

Ship  Fever  prevent- 
ed by  Its  uae. 

Uemovea  all  unpleas- 
ant odora. 

In  caaea  of  death  In 
the  house,  It  ahould  al- 
waya  l)e  uaed  about  the 
corpse— it  will  prevent 
any  unpleasant  amell. 

An  Antidote  for  An- 
imal or  Vegetable  Poi- 
sons, Stings,  &.C. 

Dangerous  effluvlas  of 
alok  rooms  and  boapitals 
removed  by  Ita  uae. 

Yellovr  Fever 

£radicated. 


IK  PACT,  IT  18  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PREPARED  BY 

J,  U.  ZEILIN  d!  CO., 

Manufacturing  Chemlsta,  SOLE  PROPRIETORS 


Darby'a  Prophylactic  Fluid  ia  aold  by 

CROWTBLIj  *  HARR180IV,  Apothecariea, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


$LOtiCtfi. 


BOSTON  MAJiTUFACTURING  CO.— 
The  Bubacribera,  beiuj;  the  President  and  a 
minority  of  tbe  Directors  of  the  Boston  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  hereby  give  notice  the  amount  of 
assessments  vcted  by  the  company  and  puld  In  Is 
eight  hundred  tliousaud  dollars,  and  tbe  amount 
of  debt  existing  on  the  3lBt  day  of  October  last, 
when  the  books  were  made  up,  waa  five  hundred 
and  twenty-nine  thousand,  five  hundred  aeventy- 
tbree  and  40-100  dollurs  (t6:^«.^)7:i.40) . 

W.  AMORY,  Prei't. 
ADOU8TU8  FlAOO,  *  Direolora 

»  FBANCts  H.  APPLKTON,  (  "'re««o"- 
Edmund  Dwight,  Treaa. 


Lowell  Water  Works. 


In  Water  Board,  City  Hall,  Dfc.  2,  18*1. 
Voted—That  the   water  be  sliut  off  from    tlie 
premlaes  of  all  water  takers  wliose  bills  remain 
unpaid  on  the  20th  Inst.  Attest  : 

JAMES  M.  BATTLES,  Clerk. 


This  order  will  be  atrlctly  enforced. 

.  HORACE  G.  UOLDEN, 
Superintendent. 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


HONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  LoweU  at  6 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCOBrriNVED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 

6.15  a.  m.  train  fl-om  Portland. 

9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On    Frldaya  only  a  train  will  [leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  at  9.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agents  for  the  Sale  of  tlie 

CELEBRATED 

Lowell 


•  ♦  f » "  ♦^ 


TBETH  flO.OO  PBR  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
IJostie  a  teeth,  wliicTi  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  fliied  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  antestheaia.  Teeth  reset, 
tS.OO.  Partial  aeta  at  low  rates.  Satiaflwtion 
guaranteed.  »  .wtwaw 

14  CcttCral  Street 


A  TMOBE'S  CBLEBBATKD 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPARED  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
CRUSTS  AMD  BAKE. 

ATMODRE^S 

GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 

BEADT  FOB  THE  TABLE. 

These  standard  artlclea  are  prepared  with 
sempuloni  care  ttom  choicest  materiala,  and  have 
a  well  earned  reputation,  and  all  grocers  keep 
them. 

Be  sure  and  obtain  Mmore'i,  and  don't  be  Im- 
posed upon  with  worthleaa  imltatlonB. 

Atmore's.    The  Onlr  Bellablet 


D 


KN27I80N'S  FATXNT 


SBOTPING  TAGS 


vWith  or  without  strings).     A  larxa  assortmoit 
fl>r  sal*  at  bottom  prioas  at 

OOUBIBB  JOB  OFFIOB.. 


TUUNTINO  Of  ererr  daseriptloa  4«m  pnmMOj 
Jr   Md  thtapix  at  this  •«••. 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  t^upers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supenk 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Baw  Silk. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cioth, 
Parlor  Suits  inSatines. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames, 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  Music  Backs, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


All  Gcoils  f  arrantel  as  Represented. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMENTS. 


fSSS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


IGUiilroanv^. 


^OBGKSTBB   * 


BOAD. 


SAIl^ 


Wareroonifl : 


Nos.  3  5  J  anl  11  PrescoQ  Street, 


■oimrwncK  bix>ck. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Ohronle  Oatarrb.  ringing  noises  In  the  head,  dla- 
ehargos  from  tne  noae  and  eyes,  eared  bj  Dr. 
Wlnebestar's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sals  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Casaural  UUe—U  i:.*well.  


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

PI.OBAI.  nmuamm. 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  PlBoe  of  Buiinaii  at  GrMBhoaiet, 
WMt  Wmmntk  INrvai,  Ii«w«U, 


Oa  aad  after  Dee.  6,  1881,  paasenger  trains 
wUl  ma  as  follow* : 

Leave  Woroester  at  fl.ao,  7.30  (Express)  and 
ll.U^B.,  ft  ande.lfip.  B.    (Arer  paaaeager). 

Leave  Ayer  Junetioa  at  a  (Ayer  pasaeoger) 
and  8.09  a.  m.,  MM  and  0.15  p.  m. 

Tbe  6.30,  7  JO  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  trains 
troni  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12 JW  and  (1.1  A 

5.  m.  trains  froaa  Ayer  Janetton  eoaneet  at  Ayer 
unction  with  8tonjr  Brook  Knllrftait  traiua  to 
and  from  Ix>well  aad  way  stations.  Close  ooa- 
nectloaa  are  alao  made  at  Worcester  witb  train, 
for  Prorldenee,  Morwieh,  New  York,  Bprinflleld, 
Albany  and  tbe  West. 

•VThrougb  tiekets  for  New  Tork  by  Sound  or 
Land  Uoute  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  oflloe  ia. 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooma  and  bertha  can  be  aa- 
onred  by  stcaaMrs  of  tbe  Nonricb  line. 

Mnahsn  *  MtMrnmUir  IHTiatoil. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  streot  depot,  fbr 
Boebester  and  way  stations  at  fi.aO  a.  m.,  1  and 
tJKlp.m.i  N8abBa9.Ua.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.25  and  &.1&  p.  m. 

Betumlng.  leave  Portland  at  7M  surtn..  1.05  p. 
m.;  Boebeater  at  4.45  and  i».4S  a.  m..  and  3.12  p. 
m.,  reacblnff  LoweU  at  9.08  a.  m.,  12.17  and  5.31 
p.  m. 

Tbe  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  tbroagb 
train  for  Portland  and  way  atationa,  connecting 
at  Uocbeatcr  with  Boston  fc  Maine  Baltroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  witb  Kaatem  Ballroad 
train  for  Woifeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Knna  to  Boebeater  only. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  m.  train  ftom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  ttotn  Nashaa  Is  a  mixed  train. 

dVTbronch  tiekets  aad  baggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  aa  to  oonneetiona  with 
other  roada.  aee  ABC  Pathfinder  Guide. 

a.  W.  UURLBUBT.  Saperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


BailfoaHtf. 


QLD 


COIA>irX  RAILBOAD. 


VOKTH 


r^BN  bivisioir. 


VmU 


"DOSTOM  A  MAIITB  KAII^BOAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Dec.  5tbj  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boaton,  7.  7.45,  9.30.  11  a.  aa..  12.10. 12.45.  2, 
3.45,  4.30, 5.15.  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  8.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrenee,  7.45, 8.45. 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4JI0, 0.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  at.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.45,  8.45  a.  B.,  12.40,  3.4S,  5.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  b. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  B.,  12.45, 8.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.40,  8.45  a.  b.,  12.45, 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.40,  8.45  a.  a..  12.40,  3.45, 0.15 
p«  m. 

For  Sslmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saeo,  Old  Orebard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.40, 3.45,  p.  b. 
Sundaya,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Banifor.  Belfast.  Waterville,  St.  Johna,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  i:.  8.,  8.45  a.  b.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skownegan,  Farmlngton  and  Bockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Anguata.  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Itodiester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  b.,  and 
3.40  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  Ae.,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eaatport,  St.  John,  Mondaya 
and  Thnrsdaya  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itockland,  Belfiast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
(ateamer  Irom  Portland),  at  8.40  p.  m. 

Mileage  tiekets  for  aale  between  Lowell  and 
Boaton. 

INWABD  TRAINS. 

From  Boaton,  7,  7.:».  fl.30,  V.30,  10.20  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  V.:i0.  3..W,  i.M,  i,  0,  0.:i0,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Frldaya 
onlv  at  ll.m  p.  m.  Hundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

Fram  Lawrence,  IJiO,  9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6JH)  p.  m.  South  I.4iwrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  5.40  p.  b.,  and  fh>m 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Uaverbill.  7.15.  9.25,  10.40  a.  B.,  12.02, 
3.:w.  4.02, 6.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  b.,  4.08  and 
5.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.10,  7.25,  11  a.  B.,  2.00, 
6.20  p,  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  a.,  1.10  and  8.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ra. 

For  I>awrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  b. 

New  Tork  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Boutes. 
Tbrongb  tiekets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  aad  transfer  naade  froB  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Uaflmad. 

49- All  trains  stop  at  Cenaetery,  Lawrenoa  street 

erosaing,  on  signal.  

JAS.  T.  FT7BBEB,  Gon.  8apt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt  at  LoweU. 
Lowell.  Dee.  5th.  1881. 


B08T0K,  IX>WELi:.  AHD  COHCOBD 
BAILBOAD. 

OLD    I.IHE. 

Steel  Baili,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Trainf . 

On  and  alter  Oct.  27»  1881,  trains  leave  LOW. 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.40.  7,  M7  JO,  7.30,  »M,  {{*••<». 
•9.30,    II   a.    m.;    U>2.15,    1.10,2.^,4.25, 


CON(30BD  and  NOBTH, 


it  TMto  CommoeUmm  witli 
Rlvrer  IjI»«  mt  Steauaiera  t»  stmd  i 
Mmysr  T*rfc.    Fare  §3.0O  enck  vrnp^. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows  : 
7.50  a.  B..  1  Jo  and  4.30  p.  a.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  8.55  a.  m..  3.30  and  5.30  p.  m.  Tbe 
7.00  a.  B.  train  makes  conneetiona  at  South  Fraa- 
Ingham  witb  train  a  on  Boaton  k,  Albany  Ballroad 
for  Woroeater,  Sprlnafield,  New  York,  Albur 
aad  tbe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtneket  mad 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtneket  10.40  a.  to.. 
Providence  lOM  a.  a.,  and  runa  through  to  Taaa- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.  lit  a.  m.,  connaoting 
tb<Te  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Ulver,  Newport, 
Oak  BlnfTa  and  Nantucket. 

I.«ave  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7.50  a.  a.  and 
4  J9  p.  a.,  arriving  at  12.35  a.  a.  and  0.48  p.  a. 
Betumlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  a.  and  0  P. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.56  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  a. 

Tbe  1.30  p.  a.  train  stopa  at  all  aUtlons  and 
eonneets  at  South  Framingbaa  for  Worecatar, 
Springfleld.  New  York  and  the  West. 

Tbe  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  South  Fraa- 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  (he  West, 
at  Mansfleld  for  Provldenee,  and  runs  through  to 
Kail  Ulver,  there  connecting  with  the  clegMit 
ateamera  of  the  Kail  Itiver  l.iue  for  Kew  York, 
arriving  at  FaU  Ulver  at  7.25  p.  a.  and  al  Hew 
York  at  7.00  a.m. 

Trains  Ivave  South  Fnmlnghaa  for  LowcU  at 
7M  a.  ro^  4.00  (aixed  train)  aud  0.00  a.  a.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m..  6.00  and  7.06  p.  a. 
Tbe  7.55  a.  m.  and  6.00  p.  m.  traiua  connect  at 
Houth  Frumlngham  witb  tralna  from  Provld«M% 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfleld.  New  York  (aQ 
rail),  Albany  and  the  Weat.  Steamboat  Ualn 
leavea  Fall  Biver  at  6.^  a.  m.,  arriving  at  LoweU 
8.55  a.  a.,  making  connection  for  potnta  north. 
Leave  Oak  BlulTs  7.45  a.  a.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 

Lowall  aa4  Chclmaferd  SpMUl  Trnlaa. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmaford  at  6.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Cbelnuford  for  lx>well  at  6.10  a.  a. 

TICKETS  AT  BEDUCKD  BATES  to  all  prfa- 
clpal  poinU  Weat  and  Southweht,  via  Boaton  h 
Albanv  and  Pennaylvaala  Uailroads;  also  tot 
Pbiladelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South.  « 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  ( 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLBB,  Agent, 

, .  80  Central  street,  LowalL 

J.  B.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 

8.  A.  WEBBEK.  Aaat.  Supt.,  KitcbbuTf. 


Steamers* 


^^ATIOXAL  LINBorHteaashlpsbetweaa 
J.^  New  York,  Liverpool,  (jaeenatown  and 
London  direct.  Hailing  weekly  from  Pier  99, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  tb«  largest 
steamships  croMing  tbe  Atlantle. 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  $70,  excursion  $100  to  $180; 
outward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  ticketa 
•28,  "being  $2  lower  tban  moat  other  lines.** 
Ofllees,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

-.       .     .  ,r        .  *"•  W.  5.  HURST,  Manager. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  h  W.  0.  LaasOB, 
and  P.  Murphy.  8  Appleton  atreet. 


ANCHOR  LINE: 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMMM 

^      _NEW%*lS'^^[^fcow. 
CABINS,  $M  to  $N«.     8T8BBAOB. 
Steaatew  do  not  carry  eatUe,  sbssp  or 


Aad  every  Batnrdar, 
KEW  TOUK  TO  toNDOlTlHRBeT. 


1 


CABINS.  $45  to  $119.  BzcaraioBatBedueedRalas; 
Pasaencer  acoommedatlona  are  nnsarpassedT^ 
All  BUterooms  on  Msln  Deck. 
Faaaeagera  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  from  sar 
Ballroad  Btatlen  in  Europe  or  America. 
Dralta  at  lowest  ratea,  payable  (free  ef  ohargej 
ttupngtiont  EunaBd.  Beotlaad  aad  pelaad. 

For  »ooka  ofrnronnatlon,  plana.  Ac,  apply  te 
Saaraxasov  Baomana.  7  Bowuvn  Oanx.  K.  T. 


Or  to  E.  Sheaban,  Gorham  street;  or  W.Jk  W.O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  llill» 
mara,  Lowell. 


M 


KBCHAMT8*  AMD  MIMERft* 

TILANSPOBTATION  COMFAXUU. 


8.20.  ^9.21  a.  m. ;  1,  ZJiZ,  0  32.  *7.50p.m. 
fForMlLFORD.  WILTONand  UREICMFIELD, 

8.20  a.m.;  8..10. 0.32  p.  a. 
tFor  sUtions  on  MANCHESTER  and  KEENE, 

A8HUEIX)T  and  (X)NBl£<mcUT RIVER 

B.  R.,  8.20  a.  ra. ;  3.     p.  a. 
(For  NASHUA,  8.20.  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.£0,8.52. 0.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNortbern  depot.  t^<^BCsday  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  fVom  tbe  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  I/JWELL. 
Trains    leave   BOSTON  at  7.  8.    l*8..10.    10,    11 

a.  m.;  12  m.;  1.15.  2.80,  3,  4,  4.45.6.35,6.15, 

t*7.  Jll.lSp.  m. 
*CxpreM.   fNortbern  depot.    jWedneadaysonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  I>OWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t«9.10  a.  a., 

and  4.30  p.m. 
Leave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL,  8.45a.  a.;    1,  0 

p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

IjOvtcII  a  LairreBMe  DirlsioBB. 

Tralna   leave  IX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE.  7.35, 

11  a.  m.;  2,  6.1.5, 5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWUKNCK  for  LOWELL,  7.40,  8J0, 11 

a.  a.;  12.10, 1.15,  4, 6.40  p.  a. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.40  a.  a. ;  7 

Leave  LAWBENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  a;  6  p.a. 

■aaeaa  *  X.oweU  INvialoa. 

Ttnlno  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.30  a.  a. ; 

•1.10, 0.40  p.  a. 
Leave  8ALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 1OJI0  a.  a. ; 

4.49  p.  aa.  

•Conneou  with  trains  fSsr  GL0UCB8TBB  aad 
BOCKPOBT. 


>fc  DiwIalMi. 


■TBAlUiHIP  L.IIIK,  Cmnprtateirti^ 
Mcnaacra  Berfcalalre,  BInekafsse  mmA 
AUogftemjr. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PBOVTDnrCK- 
Tsaeadnir.    TliHradayr     a»4  lnfs4sijr     $ 

o'clock  p.  m.,  fh>m  Lonsdale  Wharf,  ladfafloMl. 
Conneeting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Verfelk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Vinrfalil  Mltf 
Tenneaaee  Air  Line.  At  Portamouth«  yn.,  vMh 
tbe  Seabord  and  Roanoake  Ballroad  and  the  Al> 
Untie  Comst  line.  At  West  Point,  Va^  with  the 
Blebmond,  York  Biver  and  Cbeaapeake  BnOfead 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Une  TOALLPOIIT^. 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tbe  Mer-\ 
cbanti'  and  MInera'  Tranaportation  Ce.'a  Maai* 
abip  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  lU  OBsijia 
Central  and  AUantIs  and  Gulf^rallroad  connee- 
tiona for  all  points  in  Geor/ria,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Alao  with  steamship  lines  f^om  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  Providence  to  all  polats  South 
and  Weat  are  tbe  aame  aa  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Mark  gooda  vU  P..  N.  k  B.  line.  Through  BUb 
leading  given  via  all  tbe  different  routes  as  above. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  B.  0.  BOCK^ 
l«rBL,i.,  AccMt.  PROVIDENCE.  B.  I.  AhM> 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(SxvxtBfitfi, 


r^EOBOE  £.  8TAXJLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  i>owoll,  Naslms  tt  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  MHin**  K.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

(MBee,  99  Tbenadlke  Btreet. 


|3KMNIliAN  A  00.*S  KXPBESS.      ^ 
Via  the  Bm««b  *  Lowell  Aallr«a4l. 

CsrsCM  LBAVB  LOWBU.  rOB 

Bootoa  at  700  aiid980a.a.,andUUaadi 

p.  s. 
Vashaa  Bt809a.a.,109aad088p.a. 
Uwreaee  at  7  80  and  11 00  a.  a.,  aad  4 10  f.  ■• 
•alea  at  7J8  a.  ol,  aad  1 10  p.  la. 
▲per  Jaaotloa  at  7  U  aad  U  a.  a.,  aad  $  $$  f.  ■» 
IXATB  Boaraa  mtfiob  roB  M 

&0W«  at  $4$.  U  08  a.  a.,  1 00, 8 10  aad  0  $$  f.  iL 


MMSjr 

For  ATEB  JUNCTION,  7.10  a.  a. ;  UM,  0  p.  a. 
Oennectiens  aade  at  Ayer  .Innetfaa  with 
Woroceter  A  Nashna  aad  FUalibarg  mil- 
reeda  for  aad  ftwa  Woroeater,  SpriMlUild, 
Banrtoga,  Atbaay,  New  Tork,  fltdmrg, 
aad  Hooaae  Taaael  liae. 

Leave  ATBB  JUMCTIOM,  tU9  a.  a.;  12.81^  9.U 
p.  a. 


VBBIOHT    TBAIirS. 

Freight  depot  en  Jaekson  street. 

Low«n  for  Boston.  1,  8,  6.15,  WM  a.  a.;  LIO^ 
6.10  p.  a. 

Boetoa  for  LeweO  at  4.U,  9M  A.m.;  HM, 
tM,  7  JO.  8.40  p.  a. 

Loweii  for  Lawreaee  at  7.4B  a.  lb 

LewcUilsr8aleaat9.10a.au 

V^relght  depetf  Westera  arcaae. 
Lowen  far  Naahua,  Maaehceter.  Ceaeerd.  the 
North  aad   West,  8.21.   11.00  a.  aa.:  0JfO,  9.40 
p.  m.  Ayes  Janetlon,  Woreceter,  fUehhaty,  Hew 
^•rk«rftlywe«a»^0^-. 

Mastered  Traasportatloa. 
H.  T.  onrCKEBIMO.  Leeal  Affeat. 
LoweU.  Oet.  17th.  M8L 


rpHB  COCBIBB  JOB  OPFICB  Is  prepared  to 
X.  exesBteJehpHatlageroverTdcsaripdoaMi 
lie  ohocteoC  aetiee  aad  at  tka  lowoot  fates. 


«a.9tlJLBTBrBBtfr. 
eeaCAhhett'oBBi 
al  MeRBt* Oo.'o 


OBAY 

■a.  «  Ms 

Am  aow  reeelvlng  every  day,  la  addition  to  tholr 
Bheiee  Uae  of  all  kinds  ot  Meato, 

Bpriaip  Lamb,   Toaos  OhiokmiB* 
Tarkeyt,  *o. 

Alee  aU  kinds  of  early  gacden  vegetaMea  tnm 
the  oeath,  and  tbe  vegetable  fhras  e(  Afllagloa 
aad  Belaont,  Mass. 

Thcee goods  are  aU  placed  before  thapahBoai 
the  lowest  living  prtoce,  aeeordlng  te  the  <aaH^ 
ef  the  artielce.  Goods  deUvcred  hi  all  parts  oC 
«he  city.  Telephone  orders  answered  wtth|  dia* 
palelk.  


OLD  PAPBBS  FOB  BALB  fef  tha 
•tthisoAof. 


■t.- 


i -.  1-^. 


I      — 

Cfje  l^otorU  Bailo  Courier* 

FRIDAY.  DECEMBEU  9.  1881. 


LOWELL   DATLY   COUBIEB.   FRIDAY.   DECEMBEB  9,   1881 


"  I't;  ■ '  «■':;■« 


r  7  W  •  4 


jtlnuuuie— 'I'bU  Oajr. 


LicaoTu  or  oats 


tt 


9  00 


i 


MOOH. 

r8.23 


C«iem<Uu 

■  for  December. 

•im.  1 

Mas.  1  TUICII.  1  WKU.  1  TMUBi.  1  KBI. 

■AT. 

4 
11 

s 

6 

7 

1 

S 

2 
• 

3 
10 

11 

13 

14 

IS 

1« 

17 

18 

10 

•M 

21 

22 

23 

24 

26 

•» 

-a 

28 

29       1    30 

31 

- — — 

' 

"*  Tl» 

e  We* 

titer. 

\ 

Nobody  can  find  a  word  to  wy  ngHln»t  the  sort 
Of  weather  with  which  thlf  December  1»  fayored. 
A  good  firm  ground,  no  inow,  an  almoat  clear 
and  the  mercury  In  the  fortlea.  combine  td 


•ky. 


womt  chronic  urum- 


make  erery  one,  lave  the 
bleri,  Mtlifted  with  the  weather.    At  B  o'clock 
yesterday  the  temperature  wa»  36,  at  7  thU  morn- 
ing '.•«,  and  at  1.43. . 


••Baron  Itadolpli.". 

Tbe  Iheatrc-goini  pffople   of  LoMf«Il    will 
bave  the  onpoilut.lly  Tuesdiiy  evening  of  hV 
tending  a  fine  play,  given  by  favorlt*  acx»r«. 
Tbe  New   York  8iuulay   Courier  f^ak*  of 
both  as  follows :    It  Is  our  pleuHa*.!  duly,  thU 
week,  to  chronicle  the    lnunp-.,ge    success   of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  8.  linlgUt   In   "Baron 
Iludolph,''  which  HrQ.ifion  IloWard   has   enr 
lively  rc-wrllteu  fur  them.    The  play  U    Infl- 
nitelv  better  than  anything  the  Knights  have 
cverbeeu  seen  in  befoi-e,  and  although    that 
versatile  artist,  Mrs.  Knight,  has  not  qulto  as 
much  to  do  as  she  should  have,    she   wears 
three  very  elegant  toilets  and   fills    her    role 
most  acceptably.    As  Rudolph    Mr.   Knight 
does  a  remarkably  fine  piece  of  acting,  espe- 
clally  ill  tbe  second  act,  where  he  appears  as 
H  tramp.    His  voice  is  strong,  manly,  and  as 
(ffectivelnpathosasit   Is    in   comedy.    HU 
make-up  is  simply  wonderful.    The  Knights 
have  drawn  tbe  largest  audiences  ever  kuown 
ut  tbe  Grand  Opera  house. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 
The  last  monthly  meeting   of.  the    Young 


Men's  Christian    association    for    1H81    was 


gUBHTESS  H0TI0E8. 


t^^Judge  CrofibT  odferi  fbr  tale  portloM 

of  l^s  garden  and  grove  lor  building  lotg. 


THE  OITI. 


are 
for 


The  train  for  Boston  over  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  railroad,  which  now  leaves  at  9.30, 
will  ou  aud  after  Monday  leave  at  9.25. 

Boston  parties  have  been  In  the  city  this 
week  with  the  view  of  oi-ganlzinr  an  electric 
light  company  in  Lowell.  Little  progress 
bas  been  made. 

Another  letter  from  Judge  Crosby  In  re- 
ply to  a  recent  communication,  and  h  report 
of  the  republican  municipal  couventiou  will 
be  found  on  page  seven. 

The  bo<ly  of  James  McLaue,  who  dropped 
dead  on  Lawrence  «lri!et,  u  few  days  since, 
remains  at  the  rooms  of  Mr.  Brooks,  the  un- 
dertaker, uo  one  offering  to  take  charge  of 
it. 

Tbeoelzure  officers  took  four  gallons  of 
whiskey  and  other  distilled  liquors  from 
John  E.  Enwright's,  40  Gorham  street,  yes- 
terday afternoon,  the  license  of  tbe  place  be- 
ing one  of  tbe  second  class. 

Tbe  Free  Chapel  improvement  has  been 
vigorou>.ly  pushed,  and  the  building  now 
shows  the  atlvantages  of  the  changes  which 
bavt  been  made.  Most  of  tbe  work  on  the 
exterior  of  tbe  addition  has  been  completed. 

Mrs.  Griflln  was  visited  last  night  by  about 
two  hundred  friends  at  the  boarding-house 
which  she  manages  at  42  Massachusetts  cor- 
poration, and  presented  a  handsome  black 
Kilk  eult.  Tbe  party  bad  a  very  pleasant 
time. 

Work  nt  the  l^well  Bleachery  was  sus- 
pended lbii»  Hflernoon  in  respect  to  the  mem- 
ory of  Andrew  Leighton,  a  veteran  overseer 
on  the  corporation,  whose  death  has  been  an- 
nounced, and  whose  funeral  occurred  this 
afternoon. 

Post  42,G.  A.  R.,  voted  at  Its  meeting  last 
evening  to  hold  a  camp-fire  on  sum*;  date  not 
fully  decided  upon,  to  which  the  James  A. 
Garfield  post  ot  this  city  and  the  uosts  ot 
Lawrenee  and  Manchester  will  be  invited. 
It  is  intended  to  bave  a  rousing  meeting. 

A  goat  broke  and  entered  the  house  of  Mra. 
Almfra  II.  Clieuey,  17  Loring  street, 
Wednesday  night,  passing  through  the  bav 
window.  When  Mrs.  Cheney  arose  the  ani- 
mal left  the  bouse  In  tbe  way  he  entered.  If 
tbe  owner  of  the  four-footed  burglar  desires 
to  recover  his  proi)orty  be  should  goat  once 
to  officer  Mitchell. 

The  Lowell  Weekly  Journal,  published  to- 
day, contains  a  great  variety  of  gooti  reading 
matter,  all  the  local  and  general  news  of  the 
week,  two  good  stories,  and  raUcellanrous 
articles  of  much  Interest.  It  is  an  excellent 
paper  to  send  to  friends.  Single  copies 
sokl  for  6  cents,  and  can  be  bad,  ready 
mailing,  at  this  office. 

Mrs.  M.  K.  Mason  of  New  York,  a  relative 
of  the  late  President  Garfield,  will  address 
the  Reform  club  meeting  on  Sunday  evening 
at  7  o'clock.  Subject,  "The  Nation's  Curs? ." 
The  reiiulallon  ot  this  ladv  is  such  as  to  com- 
mand the  largest  audiences.  The  Boston 
Journal  says  of  her  lecture  in  Lynn,  "It  is  a 
roost  exquisite  pleasure  to  bear  her,"  Go 
early  to  secure  a  good  scat.  Admission  10 
cents. 

Yekterdav  the  ca««c  of  Edmund  Burke  et 
al.  vs.  the  Concord  railroad  was  taken  up, 
in  the  New  Hampshire  supreme  coiirt  at 
Concord,  it  being  on  a  motion  for  an  injunc- 
tion to  restrain  defendant  from  acting  under 
a  contract  made  Aug.  19  with  the  Boston  and 
Lowell  railroad.  The  case  was  opened  by 
Mr.  Mitchell  of  Concord  for  the  plaintiffs. 
His  argument  occupied  an  hour,  and  he  was 
followed  by  Col.  John  H.  George,  represent- 
ing  the  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad,  who  ar- 
gued until  the  ailjourninentof  the  court.  The 
case  will  be  further  argued  today. 
Mr.  Phillips  Declines. 
The  following  letter  to  the  secretary  of  tbe 
democratic  convention  explains  itself : 

I.owKM>,  Dec.  Sth,  1681. 
Jan.  H  Carmichael,  Eta.,  Secretaru^ 

Dear  Sir— 1  have  the  honor  to  acknowlcdKC 
the  receipt  ofyoura  of  the  7th,  InformiDg  me  ol 
the  nomination  by  your  convintion  for  uiaerman 
irom  wSrd  0.  I  ft-ef  very  grateful  for  the  honor 
bestowed,  but  circum'itJinceH  are  such  thiit  1  shall 
be  obHged  to  decline  the  nomination. 
Very  respectfully  yours, 

'       *^  J.  F.  Phillips. 

Police  Court. 
Dec.  0.— Thoman  Burn«,  drunkenness,  sec- 
ond oflence,  f")  and  costs.  Margaret  Con- 
nors, drunkenness,  third  off.jnce,  one  year 
reform  prison.  Betsey  Mdlen,  drunkenness, 
third  oflVnic,  six  months  house  of  correction. 
Emcrv  B.  Hovey,  common  drunkard,  six 
moiilli"*  house  of  correction— appealed.  Hugh 
GiUlce,  illegally  kcnsping  liquor,  ordered  to 
the  16lh  Inst.  In  f300.  Several  other  cases 
were  continued.  There  were 
drunkenness. 

The  Late  Warren  ^V«re 
Mr.  Warren  Ware,  who  <lied  at  the  house 
of  Mn  M.ii-ln-law.  Mr.  M.  H.  Libhy,  at  Bos- 
ton Highlands  on  the  16th  ult.,  was  a  former 
resident  of  l>owel.l,  and  known  to  many  of  our 
older  cltlz -ns.  He  was  over  79  years  of  age. 
He  came  to  Ivowell  when  a  young  man,  and 
when  cotton  spinning  was  souietliing  of  a 
noveltv  in  Lowell.  He  was  for  many  years 
an  overseer  in  tbe  Hamillon,  and  left  the  city 
about  ft  quarter  of  a  century  since  for  Saco, 
where  he  held  a  similar  position  until  a  year 
when    he    reliiid    and    went  to 


held  hist  evening  with  a  fUll  attendance. 
I  Brief  verbal  reports  were  received  from  the 
various  committees,  showing  encouraging  re- 
sults for  the  month's  work,  and  Indicating 
for  the  future  a  more  persistent,  systematic 
c  ffort  to  make  apparent  the»)eneflt  of  the  as- 
sociation, and  extend  its  field  for  usefulness. 
The  devotional  committee  report  calls  from 
several  places  in  the  outskirts  of  the  city 
for  meetings.  Favorable  attention  will  be 
given  to  them  In  the  near  future.  The  com- 
mittee on  finan«!e  are  hard  at  work  to  secure 
the  needed  fund  for  the  year,  with  strong 
hopes  of  success.  The  evening  classes  are 
>dl  doing  well,  with  plenty  of  room  for 
young  men  yet.  There  will  be  a  member- 
ship reception  on  Thursday  evening  next, 
with  singing  by  a  male  quartette,  reading* 
and  other  entertainments,  with  coffee  and 
cake  aud  a  social  good  time. 

Entertainments. 
There  was  a  liberal  patronage  of  the  Re- 
form club  entertainment  at  Welles  hall  last 
evening,  and  those  pi-esent  were  well  enter- 
tained. The  comedy  of  "Old  Soldiers"  was 
very  creditably  presented,  with  good  music 
and' appropriate  costumes. 

Mrs.  Emma  M.  llunliey  gave  readliigs  to 
a  large  audience  at  the  Worthen  street  M.  E. 
church  last  evening,  and  entertained  the  au- 
dience in  a  very  pleasing  manner,  sliowlng  a 
versatility  of  talent  in  her  prolession.  She 
was  assisted  by  her  adopled  daughter,  Ada, 
who,  although  quite  young,  read  several  se- 
lections quite  creditably. 

There  was  a  large  and  well  pleased  audi- 
ence al  the  entertainment  at  the  Fifth  street 
church  last  night.  The  Lesbism  qu"';tette 
sanir  to  great  acceptance,  aud  Mr.  >V  iggiu 
made  a  hit  In  his  readings.  »  ™.„  i„„« 

The  Wayside  Inn  party  will  next  Wednes- 
day evening  give  at  Music  hall  a  corapliment- 
arv  testimonial  to  one  of  its  leading  perform- 
ers, Mr.  Frank  O.  Ireson,  who  is  i»bout  to 
leave  for  Newark,  N.  J.  The  popular  suc- 
cess of  last  season,  "Tbe  Waysido  Inn,"  will 
be  presented,  and  many  new  and  attractive 
features  will  be  introduced.  Mr.  Ireson  has 
many  friends  who  will  l>e  pleased  to  attend 
this  entertainment,  both  on  account  of  its  ob- 
ject and  its  merits. 

The  Old  Ladles  Fair. 
There  was  a  large  gathering  at  the  fair  last 
night,  aud  an  excellent  entertainment  v^as 
nrovided.  It  consisted  of  a  concert  in  whieb 
Mrs.  Hattie  Clark  Gates,  and  Messrs.  Albin 
R.  Heed,  Nat  M.  Brigham  furnished  the 
vocal  music,  aud  Mr.  George  B.  Allen  and 
the  American  orchestra  the  Instrumental 
music.  Tbe  programme  was  not  a  long  one, 
but  very  pleasing.  Mr.  Reed's  singing 
showed  the  improvement  which  comes  from 
the  judicious  cultivation  of  a  tine  voice,  and 
his  selection  wiw  given  with  true  artistic  tjn- 
ish.  Mr.  Brigham, of  course,  sang  sweetly, 
and  earned  liberal  applause,  Mrs.  Gates  was 
heard  in  two  songs,  i«»<lg»ve  general  pleas- 
Tbo  familiar  tno  from  Attila,  "Te  sol 


ent,  but  did  not  make  a  public  RppenrMM.  It 
'.*  proposed  to  heat  the  rink  by  steam  In  fu- 
ture and  the  apparatus  will  soon  be  put  in. 
Another  improvement  which  has  Ixjeii  Intro- 
duced Is  ft  Htout  partition  surrounding  the 
skating  floor  and  protecting  the  spccUtora 
from  the  draft  occasioned  by  the  moving 
skaters. 

Municipal  Election  Notes. 
The  republican  delegates  of  ward  1  made 
the  following  Mominations  at  a  meeting  last 
evening:  Common  councllmen.  Frank  M. 
Merrill,  Albert  J.  Bixbv,  W.  J.  Hallowell  and 
W.  F.  Blaisdell;  school  commltU'C,  W.  1>. 
Brown;  warden,  I.  B.  Pentlergast;  clerk, 
Fred  A.  Baker;  Inspectors.  S.  H.  Lane,  ». 
8.  Gould  and  J.  C  W.  Richards.  City  com- 
mittee, Geo.  F.  Sciibner,  C.  U.  Richardson, 
F.  M.  Mtjrrlll,  W.  U.  Brown,  I.  B.  Peuder- 
gast  aud  C.  W.  Sleeper. 

The  democratic  ward  caucuses  to  complete 
the  party  municipal  ticket  are  to  be  held  this 
evening.  There  will  doubtless  bo  u  pro- 
longed contest  for  the  iiumlnations  in  some 
of  the  wards,  ^         ,,      ^m 

Ot  the  republican  nominees  for  city  offl- 
cers,  the  candidate  for  mayor  and  all  the 
nominees  of  the  board  of  aldermen  have  hail 
experience  in  the  cltv  council,    George  Run- 

• us  in  the  CO 

al- 


HUllllS  PEACHES  HOWT 


LOST.- A  gold  and  blood  stone  ileevs  button, 
iteward  at  Courier  oaee. 

™r    8ALK.-t«,  PullVti."  /«»    W.^^"' 
X?    honey,  and  a  small  farm.     D.  W.  Clement, 

35  School  •trect.__ 

XTTANTED.— A  »ituatlon  at  bookkeeper  or 
W  clerk  lu  a  store;  the  best  of  reference  giten. 
AddreM  Y,  box  17. 

FOR  8ALE.-1  Pftir  good  working  oxen,  I 
3-hor«e  wa^on.  nearly  new.     k  arm  to  let. 
N.  A.  Itonlett 


3-hor«e  vitL-ic 

t,  second  street. 


NrlD  ft)yberti0etttmt0. 


WANTED.— By  an  experienced  liousegirl,  a 
itituatlon  to  do  housework  in  a  small  prl- 
TAte  family.    Enquire  at  this  offlce.  


two-Btoi7  house 
feet  of  land  in  one  of 


Foil  8ALK.— A  desirable 
and  stable  with  MOO  ... 

the  beit  locaUons  in  Centralvllle,  12  minutes' 
walk  Irom  post  oiBce;  house  oonUins  8  llnisbed 
room«  and  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
otber  modern  ImproTemenU.  Will  b»  sold  at  a 
bargain.    Address  box  167,  LoweU  pott  ottce. 


els",  tbe  nominee  for  mayor,  was  in  the  com- 


ure 


quest' Anima,"  was  tbe  most  taking  number 
on  the  progratmne,  and  delighted  the  auli- 


Allen 


eight  fines  lor 


or  tiro  ago.   

Boston.    His  death  was  caused   by  a   spinal 
difflcolty.  ^^^j^,^^^,^^^^ 

Th«  Soldiers'  Home  bazaar  Is  now  open  ak 
the  Mecbftnlcs  exhibition  building  in  Boston, 
and  It  nrouiises  to  be  a  very  successful  affair. 
Alrea«lv  fubscrlplions    have    been    received 


towns    in  the  state 


Alrea«...  . 

from  different  cities  and  ..-,„,,.„    » 

for  tbe  Home  fund  amounting  to  fi)897.r.O.  A 
large  number  of  cities  and  towns  have  bibles, 
butibere  is  none  from  Ix)wel  or  vklnily. 
lAwell  Dfttronage,  however.    Is   Invited  am 

!i^  iMtnH  wll  cive  concerts  dally.  Mr.  wai- 
2?ESerwn  flic  emlm  nt  coi  neti«t.  will  as- 
%  rZTobiect  of  tbe  bazaar  Is  highly  com- 
SJlMlSile,  «iS  Lowell  friends  of  the  soldiers 
SSSa  aol  l»e»IW>  \9  belp  It  along. 


ence.  The  accompaniments  by  Mr 
were,  it  is  needless  to  say,  perfect,  and  the 
orchestra  added  maUiiially  to  the  success  o I 
the  concert.  At  the  close  of  tlie  entertain- 
ment the  settees  were  removed  from  the  ball 
and  tbe  patronage  of  tbe  tables,  the  side- 
shows and  the  restaurant  began  and  was 
continued  most  liberally.  This  evening  the 
tables  will  be  refurnished,  and  for  entertain- 
ment there  will  be  feats  of  legerdemain  by 
Robert  H.ughton.  At  9.30  tbe  centre  ol  the 
hall  will  be  cleared  for  dancing,  which  will 
be  continued  until  11  o'clock,  when  the  fail- 
will  close.  From  present  appearances  It 
will  probably  prove  to  be  the  most  successful 
financially,  as  It  has  been  socially,  held  for 
this  object  for  many  years. 

Funeral  Services.  ^ 
The  funeral  of  Andrew  Leighton  occurred 
from  his  late  residence.  No.  18  Bleachery 
street,  this  afternoon  at  two  o'clock.  There 
was  a  large  attendance  of  friends.  Rev.  Mr. 
Bickneil  conducted  the  services.  Among  tbe 
large  number  of  floral  tributes  there  was  a 
foliage  wreath  from  the  Bleachery  overseers, 
and  other  flowers  from  Salem  friends.  Mr. 
F.  F.  Coburn  had  charge  of  the  funeral  and 
the  bearers  were  Messrs.  James  WIthcrhead, 
Leonard  F.  Jewell,  Ira  Dunlap,  FninkI"' 
Tuttle,  Henry  C.  Church  and  fellas  D.  Otis. 
The  casket  was  velvet  and  broadcloth 
trimmed,  and  silver  mounted.  The  remains 
were  entombed  at  the  Lowell  cemetery  and 
me  to  be  taken  to  Methuen  lor  interment. 

The  funeral  of  John  H.  Maxtitld  occurred 
froni  the  Mount  Vernon  church  this  after- 
noon. It  was  "attended  by  the  Mechanics 
Hose  corannny,  with  which  he  was  connect- 
ed, and  bv  ii  delegation  of  the  members  of 
the  other  companies  of  the  fire  department, 
accompanied  by  the  American  band.  1  he 
engineers  of  the  department  were  also  in  at- 
tendance. The  tireinen  took  the  remains  al 
tlie  late  residence  and  cscortoil  tliem  to  the 
church,  twenty-six  strokes-signifying  the 
Hge  of  deceased— being  sounded  on  the  fire 
iiliirni  bells  meantime.  Rev.  Mr.  Ricker 
conducted  the  services.  The  bearers  were 
members  of  the  four  hose  companies  of  the 
city.  There  .were  some  tasty  floral  tributes. 
Tlie  remains  were  Interred  In  theEdsou  ecm- 

ctcrVi 

A  Notable  Night  nt  the  Rink. 

The  new  manager  of  the  skating  link  is 
making  a  strong  bid  for  popular  support,  and 
can  hardly  fail  of  success.  Last  night  tbe 
first  illumination  of  the  season  took  place 
and  the  rink  in  Its  holiday  attire  nresented  a 
brilliant  appearance,  A  thousand  Japanese 
lanterns  were  tastily  arranged  within  the 
building,  and  when  lighted  made  a  beautilul 
effect.  In  iiddltlon  to  the  llUiinlnatlon  there 
was  an  exhibition  of  tancy  skating  by  three 
couples  from  Worcester,  and  the  combined 
Httraclioiis  called  out  an  unusually  large  num- 
ber of  spectators  and  skaters.  At  nine  o'clock 
tbe  floor  was  cleared  and  Master  trank 
BIgelow,  a  slx-year-obl  son  of  the  manager, 
accompanied  by  Miss  Ida  Pelequin,  gave  a 
graceful  cxhibllUn.  The  little  fellow  showed 
marked  proficiency  and  the  difficult  evolu- 
tions which  he  introduced  were  heartily  ap- 
phuided.  Mr.  J.  F.  BIgelow,  manngcr  of  the 
Lowell  rink  as  well  as  those  of  Worcester 
and  SiMingfield,  and  Miss  Nellie  Soavey,  a 
prize  skater  of  Worcester,  then  appeared  and 
did  some  fine  waltzing  in  addition  to  numer- 
ous other  feats.  Mr.  E.  F.  Thompson,  agent 
of  the  rink,  and  Miss  Nellie  lieinis  also  took 
part  in  tbe  exhibition,  which  was  one  of  the 
most  enjoyable  that  has  ever  been  given  in 
tbe  city.  Mr,  J.  B.  Hall  of  the  Worcester  Ga- 
zette, aud  a  skater  of  some  note,  was   pres- 


mon  council  In  1862,  and  in  the  board  of 
dermen  in  1864  and  1873.  Thomas  R.  Garlty 
is  a  member  of  the  present  upper  board,  and 
is  the  only  member  of  it  who  U  re-noniinat- 
cd  by  the  republicans.  Charles  W.  Sleei>er 
was  a  member  of  the  eomtnan  council  In 
1875,  William  A.  Wright  was  a  couucilman 
in  1863-66,  Samuel  Lawrence  was  a  council- 
man in  1850.  D.  Moody  Prescott  Is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  present  lower  board.  Charles  D. 
Starbird  was  a  councilman  In  1870  80. 
Charles  H.  Hanson  was  a  meinber  of  the 
lower  board  in  1876,  and  George  8.  Cusbing 
was  a  member  of  the  council  in  1877-8. 

Of  the  rei»ublican  nominees  (or  the  com- 
mon council,  Messrs.  Hall  and  Howe  of  ward 
2,  Johnson,  Davis,  Garner  and  Osgood  of 
ward  4,  Varnum  aud  Burnham  of  ward  5, 
an;l  Thompson  of  ward  6,  are  at  present 
members  of  the  council,  but  tbe  rest  of  the 
uominees  have  bad  no  experience  in  munic- 
ipal offices. 

Of  the  democratic  nominees  Messrs,  Stiles 
and  Butterworth  are  members  of  the  present 
board,  and  none  of  tbe  other  nominees  ever 
served  In  the  city  council,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  Jonathan  Johnson,  whose  declination 
has  been  tendered. 

A  committee  of  the  signers  of  the  call  for 
a  citizens'  convention  met  at  Meclianics 
building  last  night,  and  discussed  the  situa- 
tion. The  sentiment  that  the  head  of  the 
ticket  was  of  minor  importance  in  compari- 
son with  the  rest  of  the  nominees  appeared 
to  prevail,  and  I  ho  necessity  of  securing  a 
good  board  of  aldermen  and  common  coun«-i 
was  Insisted  upon.  It  was  therefore  decided 
to  appoint  a  committee  of  three  from  each 
ward  to  report  h  ticket  for  aldermen,  coun- 
cilinen  antl  School  committee  and  report  Sat- 
urday night,  when  the  ticket,  if  satisfactory 
to  the  committee,  will  be  accepteil,  and  a 
"head  put  on  It,"  which  head  will  doubtless 
be  that  on  the  republican  ticket,  as  there  was 
a  strong  feeling  in  Mr,  Runels's  favor  shown 
at  last  night's  meeting. 

A  report  that  Dr.  Samuel  Lawrence  of 
ward  2  and  George  S.  Gushing  of  ward  6 
bave  declined  republican  nominations  for  al- 
dermen is  not  founded  in  fact.  This  is  said 
from  the  best  authority. 

The  Republican  Nominee  for  Mayor. 
George  Runels,  who  was  nominated  by  the 
republicans  last  night  for  mayor,  was  sur- 
prised to  learn  of  it,  having  ln9tructe<l  a  dele- 
gate from  ward  3  to  withdraw  his  name  If  it 
was  presented  to  the  convention.  This  fore- 
noon the  committee  appointed  lo  notify  him 
of  tbe  nomination  and  request  his  acceptance 
met  him  at  his  house  onTborndike  street  and 
performed  their  dutv.  He  told  them  that, 
personally,  he  should  prefer  to  give  them  a 
check  for  frKK)  rather  than  bis  acceptance, 
but  as  the  delegates  of  the  republican  party 
bad  hoLored  him  with  their  nomination, 
with  such  unanimity,  he  did  not  feel  at  lib- 
erty to  decline.  It  is  generally  conceded  that 
the  convention  made  a  wise  choice,  and  that 
Mr.  Runels  is  a  very  strong  candidate.  There 
Is  a  general  feeling  among  republicans  that 
his  election,  with  the  putting  forward  of  any 
degree  of  eflbrt.  Is  well  assured.  There  is 
no  doubt  that  he  will  receive  the  prohibitory 
nomination.  _.  .^  ^t  rr 

3Ir.  Runels  is  a  native  of  Warner,  N.  H., 
and  is  58  years  of  age.  He  came  to  Lowell 
In  1840,  aud  has  lived  here  since  that  year, 
with  the  exception  of  almost  eight  years 
spent  in  California  and  in  other  slates.  He 
learned  bis  trade  as  a  stone-cutter  of  Gard- 
ner K.  Eastman,  whose  stone  yard  was  then 
on  Middle  street,  near  where  Butcher's  Iron 
shop  is  now  locaU d.  In  1845  he  became  a 
partner  in  the  business  with  a  Mr.  Robinson, 
Ihe  firm  nanie  being  Runels.  &  Robinson. 
He  was  afterward  a  member  of  the  firm  of 
Runels,  Clougli  &  Co.,  Runels  &  Davis,  and 
Runels  Si  Drown.  He  retired  from  active 
business  about  three  vears  since.  The  firm 
of  Swell  &  Davis  now  occupy  his  former 
stone  yard,  and  Mr.  Runels's  son  Charles 
conducts  the  business  in  another  locality. 

While  Mr.  Runels  was  in  business  he  as- 
sisted in  erecting,  as  a  contractor,  a  large 
number  of  public  buildings,  including  the 
jail  in  this  city,  the  state  jjrison  at   Concord, 


LOWELL  REFOKM  CLUB. 


i^  Tj  T  i^  ^  iw:    A:    JS  o  pr 

OPEN  TODAY,  DEO.  6th,  THE 

LARGEST  and  FINEST  STOCK 

-  OF  - 

.    'I 

Eare,Novel,  Decorative,  Ornamental  and  Useful 


—BY- 
MRS.  M.  K.  MASON, 

IN  MTELLBH  UALL, 

Sunday  Evening,  Dec.  11,  at  7  o'clock. 

Subject :    "The  Nation's  Curse." 
Admlaalon  10  Centa. - 


SUITABLE  FOR  HOLIDAY  PRESENTS, 


EVER  SHOWN  IN  LOWELL. 


P-l-C-T-U-R-E-S 

Framed  cheaper  than  any  place  in  Lowell. 

'\  -e-1-v-e-t    F-r-a-m-e-s. 

Card  akd  Cabinet  Sizm. 

All  Prices— 60o.,  76o.,  $1.00,  etc. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882, 10,  IS,  25  ets. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlmar  Honae  Block.  MerHmack  it. 
■m^USIC    HALL.. 

Wednesday  ETenlng,  Dec.  l4th. 

COMPLIHHarTARY    TB»TIM03IIAXi 
— TO— 

O.   IRESON, 


— BT  THE— 


Wayside  Inn  P»arty, 

Previous  to  hl»  departure  for  the'scason. 

The  I'arty  will  present  their  popular  succeis  of 

last  season,  entitled 

The  Wayside  Inn 

'  Introducingseleotlons  from  the  popular 
operas  of  the  dar.    Last  chance  to 
see  Mr.Ir 


Ireson  as 


THE    TVni>0"W. 


Ticketi  85,  60  and  75  cents.  Sale  of  seats  com  - 
mrnees  Monday,  Deo.  12,  at  Music  Hall  Box 
Office.     . ^___ 

Soldiers'  Home  Bazaar 

In  the  Building.  Huntington  avenue,  of  the 

Mass.  Char.  Mech.  Association, 

IS   NOW   OPEN, 

And  win  oontlnue  dally  from  11  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m., 
until  Dec.  17th. 


The  Boston  Cadet  Band, 

J.  THOMAS  BALDWIN,  Musical  Direc- 
tor, will  glre 

GRAND  CONCERTS  KVKRY    AFTBR- 
NOON    AND    RV£NING, 

Assisted  by  "Walter  Bmerson,  Cornet  Virtu- 
oso and  Eminent  Soloist. 


"Booth's  theatre  aiul  the  Equituble  lilo  insur- 
ance builUing  in  New  York  city,  the  Boston 
custom  bouse  unil  tlio  customhouse  nt  Port- 
land. He  also  cou'trucled  the  basin  of  the 
reservoir  in  Boston,  and  quite  a  large  uuin- 
bcr  of  other  buildings  in  that  city. 

Mr.  Runels  has  had  an  experience  of  a 
year  in  the  connuon  council  and  two  years 
in  llie  board  of  aldermen.  He  is  a  well- 
known  anIi-lioonHe  man,  and  gave  the  (Jou- 
riir  permission  to  state  today  that  he  should 
vote  against  giving  any  license  to  sell  liquor 
if  opportunitv  is  offertd  him  as  mayor,  un- 
less it  be  a  license  to  an  apothecary  in  legiti- 
mate business,  lie  says  that  lie  doos  not  be- 
lieve In  puttingout  money  to  carry  elections, 
and  that  he  will  not  give  ten  cents  to  be  ex- 
pended in  any  form  to  secure  his  election.  II 
the  voters  desire  him  for  mayor  they  will 
vote  for  him.  be  believes,  and  if  they  do 
not  they  will  be  at  liberty    to    vote    against 

liiin.     " 

10  Years'  Experience. 
That  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W. 
Muvo,  has  hail  in  the  business,  lour  years  be- 
ing" at  the  mannfuctorv  of  W.  F.  I'eaison. 
We  are  now  in  the  front  row  of  candy  men 
and  do  not  take  u  back  seat  for  anybody. 
Wo  are  manufacturing  every  day  a  lull  line 
of  the  choicest  varieties  of  candies  and  our 
customers  can  be  sure  of  always  ttnding 
them  fresh.  All  are  Invited  to  call  and  see 
the  mai.ufactuiing  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  coffee,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  ehocolato  cream  caramels, 
Knglish  plum  pudding,  crystallbted  walnuts, 
fruit  drops,  olil-fashloued  molasses  candy  and 
cvervthing  in  the  line  of  nice  confectionery. 
F.  \9.  Smith,  wholesale  and  retail  fruit  and 
ooiifecliouery  store,  4"  Merrimack  street. 


4»>A  confident  appeal  is  made  to  every  loynl 
heart  to  aid  this  work  of  patriotism,  charity  and 

justice.    - ___^_____ 

OLD  LADIES'  HOME 


THIS  EVEIVITVO, 


THE    RENOWNED 


t^^ri 


Robert  Houghton, 


In     Houghton's     Famous     Magical    Wondors. 


*  -V. 


iEarriagcs. 


InPelham,N.  II..  Dec.  7,  by  Rev. 
Hcrry,  Mr.  Willie  F.  Marsh  of  I'elliam  ani! 
Carrl3  L.  Vox  ofDracut,  Mas*. 


Misa 


Beattiis. 


Marvellous  Tra«sform«tl«tts, 
0Urtlin|[  Effects, 


We  classify  below  some  of  the  many  lUousantl  attractive  articles  that 
we  offer,  but  space  forbids  an  enumeration  of  hunareds  of  objects  quite  as 
desirable  as  those  to  which  we  refer. 

OUR  HANDKERCHIEF  DEPARTMENT, 

Filled  with  thousands  of  Handkerchiefs  for  Ladies,  Gentlemen  and  Chil- 
dren, we  shall  refer  to  at  a  later  day.    At  present  we  invite  you  to  inspect 

the  following : 

i  ■  ■ 

AUSTRIAN  GLASS,  in  new  and  exquisite  shapes  and  colorings, 
magnificently  painted  by  hand,  with  Persian  decorations.  Many  pieces 
superbly  mounted  in  Vienna  gilt.  This  line  of  goods  represents  the  very 
latest  ideas  in  decorated  glass  and  specimens  of  it  are  worthy  a  place  in 
any  drawing  room. 

MOORISH  POTTERY,  a  new  ware,  decorated  by  hand,  in  attractive 
and  intricate  Arabesque  patterns.  The  clearly  incised  decoration,  and  the 
rich  contrasts  of  gold  and  color  with  the  black  background,  the  rare  an- 
tique shapes  that  have  been  so  accurately  reproduced,  make  this  one  of  the 
most  fascinating  of  modern  works  in  terra  cotta.  Classed  with  this,  is  the 
last  offering  of  the  celebrated  Schliemann  pottery  that  will  be  made.  These 
are  representations  of  the  articles  found  at  the  excavations  at  Troy  by  Dr. 
Schliemann,  and  have  an  archfleological  value  aside  from  their  artistic  merits. 

FRENCH  PORCELAINS,  mounted  in  antique  brass,  very  beautifully 
decorated. 

SILK  FLUSH,  plain  or  embossed,  in  rich  colors— in  Jewel  Trays, 
Boxes,  Framed  Mirrors,  Bags,  Brackets  and  Portemonnaies. 

MOYEN-AGE  VASES,  entirely  new,  the  decoration  reproducing  the 
coloring  and  spirited  designs  of  the  middle  ages. 

NOVEL  JAPANESE  VASES,  in  extremely  odd  shapes— thoroughly 
eastern  in  thought— and  in  brilliant  yellow  and  turquoise  blue  coloring. 

FLORAL  FANS,  for  wall  decoration.  "A  happy  thought"  expressed 
in  a  charming  manner.  Accurate  copies  in  water  colors  of  Morning 
Glories,  Sun  Flowers,  Daisies,  Pinks,  Kaiser  Williams,  and  other  floral 
subjects.  The  exquisite  colorings  and  shapes  of  these  "Fans"  make  them 
the  most  effective  articles  ever  produced  for,  decorative  purposes.  They 
are  "the  rage"  at  present  in  New  York,  and  the  maker  cannot  fill  his 
foreign  orders.  Examples  illustrating  their  use  can  be  seen  in  our  Fancy 
Goods  Department. 

FINE,  SOLID  BRASS  OBJECTS.  Sconces,  Mirrors  (hand  and 
standing),CandlestIck8,  Dragons,  Vases,  Paper  Knives,  and  many  other 
articles  in  plain  and  polished  brass,  are  offered  as  very  desirable. 

EBONIZED  WOOD.  Hand-painted  Writing  and  Paper  Cases,  Ink 
Stands,  Glove,  Handkerchief  and  Card  Boxes,  a  large  variety  of  useful 
articles.  ' 

VIENNA  GILT  AND  LEATHER  GOODS.  The  finest  work  in  these 
articles  can  be  obtained  only  in  Vienna.  Our  selection  embraces  speci- 
mens from  the  best  manufacturers.  Our  stock  of  Pocket  Cases,  Visite  and 
Photograph  Cases  is  from  Weidmann,  the  finest  maker  of  artistic  leather 
goods  in  the  worid.  We  have  some  very  unusual  shapes  and  materials  in 
Ladies'  Pocket  Books,  as  embossed  leather  and  undressed  kid,  which  are 
new  this  season. 

JUVENILE  BOOKS.  Two  thousand  volumes  of  the  latest  publica- 
tions are  offered  with  our  fancy  goods.  These  boohjs  are  all  illustrated ; 
most  of  them  colored  illustrations.    We  offer  them  at  very  low  prices. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  we  have  an  immense  variety  of  PHOTO- 
GRAPH FRAMES,  PORTEMONNAIES,  TRAYS,  HANDKERCHIEF, 
GLOVE,  CARD  and  JEWEL  BOXES,  BRACKETS,  GLASS  VASES, 
ODD  CUPS,  Ac,  in  fact,  a  thousand  and  one  useful  and  ornamental  arti- 
cles adapted  for  holiday  presents,  and  at  extremely  tow  prices. 


lUrT«la  of  MytUrj, 


Illusory  Feat*  of  Destcrltjri 


Hecromauert 


Presti^UIUUoa. 


In  Boston  HiKhlands,  Nov.  16tb,  Warren  Ware, 
aged  79  years,  7  months,  27  days. 


Adml$9ion,  25  CenU, 


ENTERPBISma  OLOTHIEBS. 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Warren. 


i^mdi 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    SATURDAY,    DECEMBER    10,    1881. 


PRICE    THREE    CENTS 


Z\)t  l^obDtU  I9atlp  Courier. 

8ATIIKDAY,  DKCEMBKK  10.  1881. 


NOT  A  BENE. 


...."A  looker-on  hi  Vieaoa*'  hccn  mul 
Might H  these  Uiyx. 

....If  u  duck  Irt  wounded  unto  deatb,  it 
will  die  game.— [New  Orlciros  Picuyune. 

....Tho  BoHton  Advertiser  say*  •♦coraparl- 
KoiiM  itre  odiouN,  aovorUing  to   tlie  proverb.' 
What  proverb? 

....Oscar  Wildo  xaya  that  :i  Illy  by  any  ut- 
ter name  would  hujcII  as  sweet.— [New  York 
CoQMQcreial  Advertiser. 

."...Nobody  who  kiiowH  Ilarvoy  N.  Shep- 
ard  w  ill  lake  any  aluik  in  the  abxurd  charges 
inadu  ajrainHt  him  of  unprorcitsional  conduct. 
That  is  cntirdy  too  thin. 

....The  asHocialion  of  cook«  in  Bo«'ton  is 
very  purticulnr  iln  the  construction  of  ItH  con- 
st itntluu  and  bile  laws.— [Cambrid;;e  Trili- 
une. 

...."Oh,  yes,"  said  tho  broker,  "oh,  yes; 
he's  Hbarp ;  lieV  very  sharp.  But  then  lie'n 
like  most  iiburp  men,  he  never  cutn  iiuytbing 
unleKH  it's  softer  than  himself."— [Burilnpc- 
ton  Ilnwkeye. 

....In  mercuiitile  houses  it  is  always 
tieemed  best  to  be  cautious  Id  cros^-ing  Ihe 
fc't'"'."  and  dotting  the  "iV,"  but  in  broken 
banks  the  di-raultiiix  caKbicr's  chief  thought 
is  to  croKx  the  "c's."— [The  Score. 

There  was  a  man  called  Wayne  MacVeajh, 

Who  frout  his  post  did  run  away. 
For  a  very  short  while 
Wayne  McV.  wan  the  etvle, 

Kut  now  who  knows  where  1^  MacVeuglr.' 


£ntertainiiimt0.. 

HAL.L,    libW&LL.. 


XTUMTIMOTON 

Grand  Sa&red  Concert, 

BunUj  Ere.,  Dsc.  lltb*  1881. 

'\  THE  OKIQIHAL 

Norfolk  Jubilee   Sing^ers, 

raOM    MOMVOLK.  VA. 


Nd»  9Diberttscntmt$. 


SPECIAL  INDUCEMENTS 


n.AVK    BAKO. 


Southern  8oaj(fl  of  the  Old  riantatton.  wbieb 
for  melodr  and  harmoujr  are  un«ur|MUsed.  They 
are  KeBuine  ColortHl  i'eopie,  emanciiMited  by 
President  LIiiodIu'm  xreat  proclamaiiou  of  free- 
don.  Kornirrly  sluveii,  they  g\vc  tUv  iMrt  and 
tmeet  pleturea  of  flave  life  on  tlie  pluuiatiua  of 
tbe  South.  A  rare,  rich  treat  for  miuie-lovinf 
Itoople. 

Aiiissioo,  15c.  Eeseml  Seats,  *2$c. 

Tickets  at  Kugg's  music  store  and  at  box  office. 

C.  B.  DWINKL.L.  Manager. 
8.  A.  HATHAWAY,  Oea.  Axt. 


-FOR  THE- 


£ntertammmt9. 


IN  GOODS  STRICTLY  IN  OUR  LINE  OF  BUSI- 
NESS. 


M  A  SRACII  US  Kris. 


to  u 
lie 


Boston's  fuud  for  the  Michigan  yuflercrs  I* 
f(il,15<5. 

.Jolm  CarnoH  of  CheUrn  hung  bimHcIf 
door  of  bis  boose  Tiiarsday   eveuing. 
had  been  drinking  bard  of  l:<te. 

The  funeral  of  Vnthcr  McCarty.  the  mur- 
desed  priest,  ooeurred  in  Orcenfield  Friday, 
and  WHS  a  very  impoiiiug  uercmony. 

Mew  Year's  day  is  to  be  celebrated  by  the 
colored  people  of  Boston  in  commemorating 
tbe  cmanciiMition  of  slaves.  Hon.  George 
F.  Hoar  is  to  l>e  one  of  tlie  speakers. 

The  gnn6  jury  reported  at  Springfl«'ld  yes- 
terday indictments  for  murder  against 
Dwiglit  Kidder,  jr.,  who  shot  his  brother, 
and  Turpln  Jeuks,  who  shot  John  Otis  in 
Longmeadow. 

It  is  expected  (bst  tlie  investigation  of  tbe 
conduct  of  tlie  Ninth  regiment  will  be 
coiay4ftod  by  next  Tuesday  or    Wednesday, 

and  Col.  Htrachan  promises  to    bave  his  re* 
port  reatly  by  Thursday. 

Politics  niUMt  have  been  at  fever  beat  in 
Brockton  TucMiay.  As  high  as  $11  was 
paid  for  a  single  copy  of  tbe  Enterprise  by  a 
candidate  for  ward  inspector,  only  to  learn 
that  he  whs  defeated,  and  another  candidate 
for  wanlen  |>ut  down  u  $.)  bill  for  a  copy 
aud  would  not  wait  for  the  change. 

A  Canton  clcryryman  recently  went  to 
Sharon  lo  preach  a'funcral  sermon,  lie  en- 
tered tbe  church  pulpit  nn<l  wm  vigorously 
eulogizing  the  deccsiied,  when  he  was  called 
to  order  by  one  of  the  deacons,  who  suggest- 
ed that  ho  postpone  the  service  until  the  nr- 
rlval  of  tbe  remniDs  and  raourncrs. 

John  T.  Hooper  of  Salem  left  bis  aon  f<) 
.ind  his  liousekeepcr  •25,000.  The  will  was 
contested  on  tlie  ground  that  be  was  unduly 
influenced,  but  the  court  huH  ruled  that  tbe 
evidence  shows  no  indication  of  undue  influ- 
ence and  that  the  w^ill  must  stand.  An  .  ap- 
peal to  tbe  supreme  court  has  been  filed. 

In  the  case  of  Mrs.  ^rglahha  P.  Sawvcr 
««>""""..  v't(lf'*»'i)hy   rallwav,   in    which 

Eialhtlfl'elaltttL'df 30,000  for  injuries  caused 
y  the  8'nrting  of  .1  train  while  she  diseni- 
bxrkcd,  tho  referees  have  rendered  a  decision 
that  tbe  plaintiff  bus  not  proven  her  case. 
The  costs  arc  to  be  divided  between  the  con- 
testants. 

John  Schofield,  a  lii^bermnn,  was  picked  up 
in  Newburyport  Tuesday  evening,  asleep  in 
his  dory,  :.nd  taken  on  board  u  schooner. 
Wednesday  bo  was  left  to  haul  bis  trawls 
and  has  not  since  been  »*cen  or  heard  Irora. 
The  dory  is  reported  to  bave  lieen  picked  up 
on  Hampton  beach.  He  leaves  u  widow  and 
three  children. 

In  the.oHse  of  Frank  Charon,  who  mur- 
dered bis  wife  at  Fall  Uiver  Wednesday,  the 
prcliuiinary  luw  measures  were  remarkably 
cxiteditious.  The  murder  wan  cx»miuitted  ai 
6  o  clock.  He  was  brouglit  liefore  tbe  |)olice 
court  at  9  o'clock,  and,  in  the  afternoon,  was 
indfctcd  by  tho  grand  Jury  in  New  Bedford, 
and  committed  to  jail. 

Tho  Brockton  Gazette  says  that  a  young 
roan  of  Polish  descent  is  employtui  in  one  of 
(he  shoo  factories  there  who  was  at  one 
time  a  singer  of  considerable  fame  in  Europe, 
and  who  appeared  in  concerts  with  such  art- 
ists as  Niissun.  He  sings  in  German, 
French  and  Italian,  and  eiTorts  are  to  Ite  made 
to  induce  hbu  to  npi>ear  in  public  this 
winter. 

A  Mr.  Vinlou  of  Rockland  was  awakened 
one  aifflit  reeently  by  a  drunken  person  at- 
temptiiig  to  enter  his  bouse.  Tbe  latter  waa 
■o  Dolsy  and  Iwlsterous  that  Mr.  Vinton,  wbo 
is  of  a  very  excitablti  tcm|>eramcnt  and  bas 
for  some  time  been  in  ddicato  boalth,  was 
thrown  into  a  state  of  delirium, 
since  developed  into  a  condition 
luauia.  All  remedies  so  far  tried 
avail. 

A  WroM«  Mm. 

Many  persons  having  gotten  the  wrong 
idea  that  Iious  are  strengthening,  have  tukt-u 
to  drinking  beer  and  ale  very  freely.  Tbe 
coiuequence  is  they  feel  better  for  a  short 
time,  but  wlien  tbe  reaction  comes  tboy  arc 
much  weaker  than  before.  Reader,  if  yon 
value  life,  lay  aside  all  insit  and  alcoholic  bev- 
erages and  piit  your  truKt  in  that  temperance 
preparation  of  Iron  and  vegetable  tonics 
called  Brown's  Iron  Bltlera.  It  gives  real 
health  and  tticngth  iocvcry  partof  ibebotly, 
refreshes  the  mind,  and  reatorea  the  nervous 
system  to  its  proper  standard.  Over  IfiOOr 
000  bottles  have  been  soidthis  year. 


LOM'ELL  REFORM  CLUll. 

-BY- 
MRS.  M.  K.  MASON, 

Snnday  ETening,  Dec.  11,  at  7  o'clock. 

Subject :    "The  NaUoa's  Carse." 
AAmlasloM  lO  C«aU. 


We  have  made  extra  efforts  tbis  season  to  make 
our  Famishing  Goods  Department  very  attractive, 
and  no  house  in  New  England  can  show  a  finer  assort- 
ment of  flrst-class  goods. 


Soldiers'  Home  Bazaar 

In  tbe  Building,  Huntington  avenue,  of  the 

Mass.  Char.  Mech.  Association, 

18  HOW  OPEN, 

And  will  oontlnue  dally  from  1 1  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m., 
until  ixc.  I7tb. 


The  Boston  Cadet  Band, 

J.  THOMAS  BALDWIN.  Musical  Dlreo- 
tor,  will  give 

GBAHD  COMCKBTH  KVBRT    APTRR- 

nooii  Aiu)  BvcariNa, 

Assisted  by  IValter  Emerson,  Cornet   Virtu- 
oso aud  Eminent  Soloist. 


O- 


/or  dale. 


Foil  8AL.K.-At 
Canada  horses. 


4H  MUdlesex  slnal,  m 


T7H>B 

MJ    hoD 


MAL.K.— IS  pullets.    lOOO 
lODoy,  and  a  small  farak     D. 
ti  8ctiool  street. 


PIOR  SAI..K.-1  pair  good  worUag 


a-hor«e  waaon,  ueariy  new. 
tt,  Hmod  ' 


K.  A.  Itaalei 


)Dd  «r«H. 


¥*tm 


SIIRKT  MirHlC  and  muxle  books  of  aay 
aud  all  publieattaas  at  Cf  eaily  raduaad  i 


Boiton  brauch  warcroom,  im  Mrrrimaek  straat. 

TT^OR  MALE  CnKAP.-A  flrnt  claaa  vIhib 
jr  bcr  woo«i  ttore.  lias  an  or  en  ut  tif  %tp. 
This  i«  a  very  rare  cbuoce.  Apply  ualek  at  Ins 
ofllce. 


TT^RAWICH  *  BACn  Pr ATTOS,  the 

JTV  In  tlif  world.     A.  U.  Slcvein,  II.  W*.  B4 
VM  Men  IniMck  Ntreet,  Lowell,  aud  Wt  WasMaa^ 
ton  street,  Boston. 


4^A  confident  appeal 
heurt  to  aid  thia  work  of 
Jufctice. 


al  is  made  to  every  loysl 
patriotism,  charity  and 


iblral  Estate. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

I 


A  FULL  LINE  IN  ALL  SHAPES  ANU  PRICE). 


M 


Ui3IC  HALL.. 

BIMOXS  A  eUEBY.  Kanasers. 

ONE  NIUliT  ONLY. 


TUISSDAT,  Deoember  13. 


Tbe  Great  Hneeess  of  the  Reason. 


MB.  AKD  MBS. 


Silli:  IIaiidkex*eliiefis. 

THE     BEST    ASSORTMENT    EVER    SHOWN    IN     LOWELL. 


GEO.  S.  KNIGHT 

Under  the  saanac^^ineat  of  Fred  G.  A  B.  G. 
Berxer,  assivled  by  a  specially  selected  eompiay, 
iu  Bronson  Uoward's  serlo.«onue  drama, 

BARON  RUDOLPH. 


NEW  80XU8.  KEW  MUSIC,  NEW  gPRCIAL- 
TIEf,  NEW  HCENEBT.  ELEUAN  f 


Models  by  Fred  Danj(erfield,  Theatre  Royal, 
Edlutwrcb,  SeotlMid.  Wardrotte  for  Mrs.  Knigbt 
by  I.aandrjr  Rue  de  la  Palx.  Paris,  Prance. 

Papular  Prices.  Secure  your  seats  at  box  ofloe 
Saturdsy,  Dec.  UMb. 


U8IC    HALL.. 


M 

Wednesday  Eyening*  Dee.  14tli. 


COMPLI MBMT ARY   TESTIHOJri  AL 

FRAITK   b.  IR£SON, 

— BT  THE— 

Wety^Me  Inn  I*ai*ty, 

^evio-^g  to  hi?  departure  for  the  *easoii. 

"•* '"ity  will  present  their  popular  sncctrss  ol 

iMt  season,  entitled 

The  Wayside  Inn 

lQtrodneii*g  Elections  from  the  popular 

operas  of  the  day.    Last  chance  to 

see  Mr.  Ireson  as 

THE    WII>OW. 


Ho.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell. 


FOR  HALT!.— One  or  tho  beat  buUdiiig 
in  Ihe  city.  containinK  about  K.WU  feeit, 
s  fine  lot  of  fruit  tree*,    (jtm,  water  aad  scwcr  la 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood.jl?  Market  siraaL 

(]^1  /\  -XKW  f  IANO»*  of  tt  larfe  n  unbar 
•PXV/.  of  the  olde«t  aud  best  inanufuetnrara, 
l^raud,  S4]uar«  and  upright,  warranted  i  yaara, 
only  flu  n  moDlh.  Orxans  only  fAaoMaUi, 
wsrranted  6  year*.    Boston  branrb  warerooflM. 

C^l  rzn  -VKItY  XICK  7  octare  roacJ 
«inX».f»J.  wood  piano, -1  round,  Sstriaxed;  a 

bargMlii,  Mtool  and  cov<  r,  flO  a  month.  Niaa 
on..  $V20,  |«o.  $J0.  tsi.  Ktool  aud  cover  vttli 
each,  tr,  ii  mouth.  II.  \V.  Itcrry.  A.  II.  tMercaa. 
Button  brMuch  wareroom%  lJS.Mrrrlniiiek  street. 


IN  PLAIN  AND  PANtY  BORDERS. 


JSiispendef®  for  tile  3J[ilHoii. 


Tickets  .%5.  50  and  75  cents, 
mences   Monday,    Dec.    1.!, 
OIBce. 


Sale  of  seat «  com- 
at   Music  Hall  Box 


wliicli  bas 
ut  raving 
are  of  no 


y  OWELL 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BIGELOW Manacer. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Uatll  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  day 
and  evening  for  Roller  8kating  with  the  Wintlow 
'^Vineyard"  Roller  Kkate,  now  so  jsenerally  used 
throughout  the  country. 

SESSIONS : 
Mornlnc— 10  to  12.    Afternoon— 2  to  4.30.    Eren- 
Ing— 7.45  to  10.15.    Saturday  erenlDrs— 7.45 
to  10.30.  JuTonile  sessions,  Wednesday  and 
Satniday  aftemooas. 

ADMISSION: 

Day— IS  oentf.  Erenlng— 2S  cents.  Javenlles  oa 
Wednasday  and  Saturday  afteraooas— 10 
eent*.  Use  of  skates,  one  sestion,  10  oeats ; 
for  ehildttn  on  Juvenile  eestlou.  Seeats. 
CoapoalVl  «  UekeU,  $1.00.  No  charce  for 
elothlag. 

Music  every  evening  and  Satarday  afteraooa 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 


EXTRA  FINE  KID  IN  ALL  SHADES,  DOGSKIN  IN  ONE  AND 

TWO  BUTTONS,  CLOTH  AND  BUCK.  LINED 

AND  UNLINED. 

And  thouMilfids  oi'  fi»**Jcle8  we  cannot  mention  that  would  be  just 
the  right  thins  for  a  niee  present. 


racage, 
room,  bay 
land,  M'itli  fruit  tree». 


We  could  talk  about  the  "gigantic"  and  "extraor- 
dinary" bargains,  but  we  think  the  people  of  Lowell 
have  had  enough  of  such  gigantic  nonsense  lately^ 

We  would  simply  say  in  closing,  we  never  write 
columns  of  self-praise  for  editorials,  but  keep  flrst- 
class  goods  and  give  a  full  dollar's  wortli  every  day 
in  the  year. 

All  goods  guaranteed  just  as  represented.  Every 
article,  no  matter  how  small,  is  marked  in  plain 
figures.    One  price  to  all. 

We  repeat  again  the  old,  old  saying,  which  is  al- 
ways true  with  us,  we  defy  competition. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— A«>— 
MBDICATBD    STB  AM    BATHS. 

For  the  care  of  rheumatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  aad  kldaey  diseases.  All  ehroale  disaones 
ensesssfally  treated  by  cleetrteity,  asagnatlsm 
aod  bouato  retaadles. 

J.  DAMOH,  67  Marrlsack  Stewed. 


DR.  •. 


E 


VERY  VARIBTTof  Cari  PrlaUag  4oaa  at 
this    ~ 


ONE-PRICE  CLOTHING  CO., 

36,  38  AND  40  MERBIMACK  STREET. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Ou  Liberty  Street.— Two-story  bouse,  i^,  8 
roouiii,  modern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  connected;  lot  well 
graded.    Price  $4100.  (3tm) 

Neur  Bleaehery.— Cottage.  L.  7  rooms,  'Z  bay 
windows,  extra  flnlsh  iniide  and  ontnlde  shat- 
ter*, bnxement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  houte  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  comer.    Price  t.1000.  (.'N>7) 

Neur  Clielnisforfl  Street.— New  cottage, 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas.  sewer,  all  flnlHlied 
complete.    Price  $2030,  on  easy  terras.        (400) 

Ontralvtile.— Fine  two  story  residence,  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  closets.  2  piaxzas. 
hot  nnd  cold  water  In  sleeping  rooms,  ehiuice  to 
Anish  tour  chambers  in  attic,  wash  room  in  base- 
ment, city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grasited.  A  very  desirable  reddence.  Price 
•4600.  (401) 

Wear  Bleachery.— 3  new  2-ltory  houses.  7 
roomii  each,  Hiated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
aud  closets,  20C0  feet  land.  (418) 

Hear   Bramck   Street.— Just  raeelvea,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  city  water, 
eoaaecta  sKaaiaih,  #laaa  Bsr    batli 
windows,  Biazza,  furnaee,  4000  feet 
Price  $3000,  on  rery  easy 
terms.  *  (415; 

Near  Central  Street.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  5  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  (or  grocery 
or  market  buslnesH,  on  a  corner  wl'h  entraneeon 
both  streets,  aldewuJk,  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (409) 

Chapel  Hill.— Two-story  house,  L  and  shed, 
8  roomc,  city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  in 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
lioiifie  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.    Price  ^.'iOOO.    Terms  easy. 

(412) 

BTcar  Court  Iloase.— Two- story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rootnt,  most  modern  conveulenoes; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sower,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $0200.  (305) 

Farm  of  TO  Aerea.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
from  dejrat,  cuts  35  tonH  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
includinfr  1  svre  of  biHckberrfes  in  bearing  oon- 
dition;  lust  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition ;  olTered  at  much 
less  than  it:i  actual  worth.  Price  $5000.  Kasy 
terms.  (406) 

Farm  of  lia  Acres.— On  Worcester  A 
XuKbua  railro:id,  l*it  mlle^  to  depot,  pout  ofllce 
unri  schools,  17  raileg  to  NaRhna,  in  a  good  state 
of ctiltivation.  plenty  of  fruit,  appk 
plunif,  &c. ;  cuts  at  present  20 
building"  in  good  repair,  .3  barns,  one  of  them 
new,  :)Ux40,  run  lug  water  ut  house  and  b.rn. 
A  hureain  11 1  $  :C00.  (M^) 

On  Ui-ondtvny.— Cottage  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
(•iazza,  buy  window,  foldiiix  doorn,  city  wafer, 
g:is,  good  shed,  house  in  (jood  condition  with 
pbout  0000  feet  land.    Price  $i600;    easy   terms. 

f:w4) 

K6ar  ttt.  Vernon  Street.— Very  desira- 
ble reiildence.  two-Klory  liou^o,  L  and  »\Kd,  house 
conluhiM  H  rooms,  modern  conveniences,  extra 
^ood  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  eiisily  arranged  for  two  families; 
lot  of  fruit  tree",  peiirs,  peiiolie*  nnd  erub applet; 
about  6U0a  feet  land.    Price  $')5l>0.    Terms  easy. 

(.•»•}») 


at  a 


Fipit  HAI^K.- Very  flue,  hanUKome 
.horse.  Hge  :*i  I  2,  wel^lit  about  1000.  goatf 
roflditter  aud  iiiio  tair:a;;<;  hurM*;  a  more  sound 
or  huu<Uome  li-trse  euiiu.it  be  r<Niu>1.  Come  aad 
se«  him.  Owner  will  Hell  dimply  lor  uot  hnviug 
any  ns«  for  him.  K.  W.  Lovejiiy,  Ul  llroadwar. 
or  cor.  Itocit  ant  Cutliing  Mruets. 

FOie  »AL.K.— A  desirable  two-story  hMsa 
and  stable  with  .VI  0  teet  of  land  hi  one  of 
the  bent  location'*  in  O^nTralvllie.  12  minatSB* 
walk  Irom  pont  office;  h-  use  cuntain«  8 
rouins  und  batit  room,  hot  and  cold  water 
other  moderu  improvements.  Will  be  sold 
bargain.    Addrens  box  \J1,  Lowell  p<iiit  ofllee. 

"Lj^OU    SAKE.  ^ 

An  Upriglit  Show  Case 

49  inches  tnll  by  2(1  deep,  all  glass  but  top. 
Will  be  sold  cheap  if  called  for  soon. 

GEO.  H.  WOOD,  89  Oentral  Str^at. 

I^OR    8ALK. 

— AJin— 
CABINET    SHOP. 

Situated  No.  »0  Howe  street,  liowell,  MaMbi 
7.>  new  and  second-hand  engine  lathes,  drlilMM 
wood  turning  lathes,  and  muoltiaery  for  workftw 
Iron  and  wood.  In  good  order  and  now  raaaSS 
Hold  al  u  barcalu,  in  whole  or  In  part,  oaa  oraC 
Ijiqul^olVKpHRAIM  nitOWN.Well. 


F 


OR  liALB 


AT  JUMIPKB   POIHT. 


apples,    nears. 
tons   of  hay; 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

TH£  MA6I0AL  OOM  BDMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  is   FAI..SIv.    There  Is 

only  one  Maxical  Orn  Itemover  uiid  that  Is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herbert  E.  Welister,  $3  E.  Merrimack  8t. 

PBICE,  IS  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  IIoo«l  ft  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  U.  KuUerlon,  C.  U.  Klnib:ill,  F.  A  K.  Ualley  h 
Co.,  (ieo.  ('.  Osgood  fcC'o.,  K.  L.  Itamsdell,  A.  C. 
Pinkhum,  Itoger  .1.  Lang.  M.  K.  llionipson.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  »tore  (11.  L.  Haven). 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  A  Shuw),  Q.  C. 
Itrock. 


XMAS 


is  eoming  and  yon  will  do  welt  to 
w«  bave  nandsome 


lemember  iliat 

low  prices.    Cigar 

large  variety  of 


goods  at 
Oases,  Pocket  Uooi>s,  and 
uuiqilo  and  ascAil  gifts. 

C.  I.  HOOD  iz  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oppaslta  PoatOSIec. 
Ty-ifil^IAM  C.    PAUI^DINU* 

O  li  i  T*  o  p  o  cl  i  m  t , 
49  bbauch  stikkbt,  lowbll,  mass. 


CORStS  EXTRACTED  WITUOUT  PAIK. 


THE  ATLANTIC  UOUSB, 

8o  well  known  to  I^well  patrons ;   ill 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  ternu 
able.    For  further  particulars  address 

BOX    394,    ANDOVKR, 

MAUNIFICKXT    7H    OCTAVR 

Hquare    grand    piano,  larga 
_    8up<Tb  loaewood  ease,  4  roaadL 
carved.  .'I  iiiouldiugit,. boa  iJiKht  defect  ia 
nearly  new.  cost  $600.  will  aeii  for  $240, 
cover  and  inunlc  ruck.    Kasy  terms. 

T^EAUTIFUL, 


fnSr 


right  piano,  richly  paneled  case  of  the 
euborste  style    and  finisb 


RO.SKWOOD        U*U 
Great  bargala  isr 


rasti,  or  ou  eaoy  terioi). 

«]fcQft  -SMALL      CARINET     CASK 

«POtJ*  piano,  good  fur  b<>xluners,  $g  pet 
month :  one  tor  $:»>,  In  goo<l  order,  $4  per  aoatk, 
and  klill  another  fur  $.»,  $:!  per  month;  stool,  . 
clotli  ami  book  with  eacli.  l^rge  stock  of  naiv 
square  and  upright  pianos  nu4  ori;aus  at  sar. 
prUIng  low  priw^,  easy  pay  incut.'*,  $.">  to  $10  per 
month.  Ilargainn  lu  mIooN  unJ  ooveri.  SiMet 
muclc  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Those  loolriBg 
for  rare  buruiiins.  pleuMe  call  and  exaaaiao  at 
once.  Kelinble  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal 
dealing  at  "Morne'i"  music  roouu,  10  ilui^st. 


Eo  lutu 


ROOMS  TO  RKNT.-In   BHvldere.     Sin- 
gle or  in  ffulte.    Inquire  ut  thl«  ofll'rc. 


In   BelvMspo. 


TO  RKNT.-Flne    reridi  n 
Apply  to  II.  L.  Williams.  M  Central 

TO  LET.- Furnihbed  or  unfurnlslied 
at  No.  8  Tyler  street.     H.  II.    btevens, 
frietor. 

RENT 

!linsford 
tenant.    Apply  on  premises 


rpO     RENT.-Teneinent    of    7   rooms,  H9 
X.   Chelmsford  street.    Owner  nill  board  tvl&h 


TO  LET.— Uiif  •rni'.hed  r.wins.  with  or  wkli- 
out  hottid,  in  Howe's  new  block. 


street;    Apply  at  IVS  Middlesex  street. 


Appleton 
rooms. 


aaants. 


at  19  Caami 


WANTED.-Table  boarders 
street.  

WANTKD.-A  tenem<-nt  within  tea  or  IT- 
teeu  mliiuteM'  walk  of  post  ofllce.    laqntra 
at  thbi  ofllof. 


,•■»'; 


WANTEI>.-A  ritoation  as  iMokkeci^v  or 
clerk  in  a  itt'ire;  the  best  of  relcreaaa  gif  f« 
Address  Y,  box  17. 

WANTEI>.-lty  an  eiperleneedboaaa^  ' 
situation  to  do  housework  in  a  small  prl- 
v.ite  family.    Knquiro  at  this  oAce. 


wbo 


WANTRI>.-2  good   Spl 
utand  self  operators,  Johasoa  A  ■asssttor 
Davii  A  Furber;  goodpav    and  steady 
ment  to  the  right  ii.en.    Api* 
letter,  to  the  Keeler  4  Dai 
Haeearsptw.  Me 


ply  lo  iiersua.  or  ay 
iley  Underwear  Oa.* 


WANTED  AT  ONCE.-10  Piavtaaa  i 
for   bonscwotk;    irst-elasa 


waiting:  also  saale  help,  cooks,  wallers,  AAy  fir 
hotels;  ram  hands  aatf  wood  ruoppefs.  HtwaC 
all  kinds  wanted  and  lumlshed  every  dav.  Bw- 
Sower  Employment  oSlce,  70  MorrlSMak  slMal« 
Koom  8.    J.  ft.  McKensie  A  <Vi. 


"ANTED.— At  tbe  Central 
Burraa. 


19  Caatral  Btewat.  ^aaM  1, 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  vf 

In  dty  aud  country.    Help  fteralsbaS  ta 
ties  lu  the  elty  ft-ee  of  charge. 


^XdyOvHJ  gages  of  rtal  aal 
W.  Cobora  A  Son,  No.  9  lCesailk*a 


.-Jsa^-rit 


•ass 


.'.^;-j(Tji^.- 


% 

LOWELL  DAILY   COURIER,   8ATURPAY,   DECEMBER   10,    1881, 


LOWELL  DAILY   COUBIEB,   SATURDAY,   DECEMBER   10,    1881. 


aATlTttDAYTpECKMBKU  10.  1881. 


•ure~I   never  shull 


A  rSAM  IS  HBAVBN.     • 

Omjtn  amoiiKthe  an^eU,  bclcnred,  thou  Uwt 
OM  ,S^V«.  he  veu'i  whit*  porUl  •hut  out  the 
j^^rSo^vS.  no  *hUp«r.  come,  flo.tln* 
^uilu"wirt'£d  wonder  .  year  of  Ue.ven 

may  be. 
Ov  h«irU  before  it  lUten-tbe  b««»Uful  cIo«h1 

•n*  aE»crrearn8  around  ut;  we  lUten  and  we 
^litky"heaTenly  birthday,   on  earth    thy  lUiea 

1,  ttltemortal  g-rland  c»n.t  find  for  theae  no 

room? 
Tfcou  loTedstall  things  lorely   when    walking 
,  TroU.  the'hHiht.  of  hearon.  .cem.  earth  no 
W.  iS' puVnl  thee  -OTing  In  whlU-robed 

jtor  Ih'n k  o^T  'flower  of  comfort  a  tool  and  dl.- 

Unt  0Ur. 
Heaven  U   but  life  made   richer ;  therein  can  be 

1*Jrto°ur 'love  and  longing  thou  ha.t  no  gulf 

wn  -dfn^nt'ietweeu  u»  upreara  itf  rocky  screen; 
i"^:? Se  ui  o^y-tho^  lu  the  light  serene! 

thai  *eU  twlxt  earth  and  heaven  a  breath  might 

We  uTShe  one  'air.  beloved !  we  lolUw  one  dear 

maMSISfo  open  vUlon.  out  of  our  ml.U  and 
rain, 


TWn"!-"'«t  how  sorrow  bloasoms.  how  peace  Is 
won  Irom  pain. 
I  half  we  feel  thee  leaning  from  thy  deep  calm 

Mr^S;'^s^crs^'Krin 

»  elrth  U  riso  heaven.  With  God's  light  clothed 

•    anew!" 
SO  when  the  .ky  seem,  bluer,  and  when  the  Ulle. 

»,«e  under  mystic  shading  we  never  knew  was 
Weni**'My:  -we  see  things  earthly  by  light  of 
aalniedeyes;  tnA^v  <rom  Par- 

Mk€  bends  where  we  are  gazing,  today,  irom  rai 

adise."  ■ 
B.«n.c  we  know  thee  near  us.  and  nearer  st.ll 

^  Jx^^l&-  -P'rlt  «  If  tfou  wert  In  sight. 
And  asm  waves  of  beauty  the  swifl  years  come 

.    Injc  never  came,  .      «-r»h    and 

l^e  chime  the  hours    eternal.   In   ear.h    ana 

heaven  the  same.  _[Lucy  Larcom. 


•n\A  l."rtfonethInarbe 

'^«i.V'c.mo'tonie  and  I  kUwd  her.  She 
Ktill  kci.t  ber  face  near  mine.  '*Bertl.s  M 
aBt— It  was  the  tirat  time  Bbe  Jiud  ever  eaileU 
me  I»«'nie:  It  had  always  been  plain  MlHtor 
iKfoie,  and  the  name  rang  lu  my  eara— 
"Bertie,  I'll  not  forget  you  In  a  week. 

I  niraoat  pushed  her  from  me.  I  knew  tbls 
dhlllance  was  woruo  than  foily-I  knew  her 
8o  w.ll-and  ro«e  to  ray  feet.  "No,"  auld  I, 
wllbbitterrairlh;  "not  lu   a  week,    but    In 

*"' She  Se  no  answer,  but  still  knelt  at  my 
feet.  And  ko  we  parted,  for  the  farewell  on 
the  morrow  wan  but  a  formal  one. 

Two  years  passed  by.  OccaMionully  1 
sent  her  little  notes  pictures  of  noted  places, 
foolish  curiosities.  But  I  never  gave  her 
iny  ad.lres*.  1  knew  leller-wrlting  was  not 
her  strong  point,  uud  for  some  reason  I  did 
not  like  to  think  she  would  not  write,  al- 
though she  could.  Through  It  all  I  bore  her 
n»  inory  with  rac,  and  wherever  I  might  be, 
at  limes  would  come  the  shadow  of  her 
sweet  face.  1  would  not  own  It  to  my"f 'i; 
but  now  and  llicn  I  hungered  for  a  "'KUt  o^ 
her:  and  because  I  kucw  It  was  so.  and  lUnt 
it  was  such  fooilshncHS,  I  stopped  away 
longer  than  I  had  intended.  But  at  last  1 
..amcback.  One  of  my  flrjt  visits  was  o 
B ;  for,  try  how  hard  I  coiiUI,    I    could 

not  deny  the  longing   '"'•.."""''V'li.n'  !;«...?« 
her.     1  found  that  the  position  of  the  parents 
of  Km  had  little  improved,  and    her    "uo'her 
told  me  that  she  had  gone  into  the  world  as  a 
co\ erness.    Such  had  always  been  the  niten- 
tion;  but  I  wondered  what  sort   of   a   go>- 
erness  she  would    make.    A    ft^^   Koy.^/;"- 
ante?  with  those  blue  eyes  and    that   smile, 
fhat  everlasting    spirit   of  mischief,    which 
would  be  bubbling  outl-    Fancy  her  a  sober 
preceptress!  And  who  were  her  sweethear  s 
DOWV    Was  there  a  pupil  old  «"'>yK''J'> ^,'>«^ 
made  the  recipient  of   her  favors?    Or    was 
there  some  one  who  was  not    a   PUP«'    »"" 
more  capable?    Well,  what  did  It  matter  to 
me?    She  and  I  had  each  our  way  to  go. 
Her  mother  told  me  her  situation    was 
the  neighborhooil  of  Ryde.      Happening 
have  friends  In  that  town,  I  made  them 
excuse  for  a  visit  there.      Yet  on  my  arrival 
I  was  in  no  hurry  to  find  them  out;  and  tak- 
ing up  mv  quarters  In  a  quiet  inn  I  prepared 
to  have  a'dav  or  two  alone.    It  was  a  Satur- 
dav  afternoon,  lovely  weather,  and  I  set  put 
for  a  walk,  well  known  in    years   gone    by. 


tUflt  thii  was  a  dastard  outrage,  and  that  my 
darling  needed  a  defender,  lu  a  inlnute  ven- 
geance would  have  lieen  done,  and  he  or  I 
would  have  been  lain  low;  but  her  answer 
showed  I  was  mistaken. 

'•Charlie!"  cried  she,  with  that  sweet  smilo 
I  knew  so  well,  "how  can  you  kits  me  before 

the  children?"  ...,., 

"Whv  notr  said  he;  "don'tl    kiss    them 


iEeHtcaU 


In 
to 
an 


MY  LITTLE  SWEETUEABT. 

When  I  first  knew    her   she    was   fifteen 
11.    T  «•.!«  ivventv-four.    olie    was    a 
SSJlSi  'e^;  daugh'^^^^^    I  ^  schoolmaster's 
!2^  We  first  met  one    September   evening,  i 
S?r  f.Er  was™  irugglini  \>-^^^^^^^ ^ :Lf^  \ 
Vfainllv  of  seven  children  to   support,  and  a  i 
LS  DuSifs     1  had  it  m  my  head  to    Itecpme 
fto  pWi^ ;,  and  went  down  "^t  !«,»'<^«  ,,';'>^. 

5S.  uhS  hi  to  the  room  w«s  a  little   gir 
ZlSdhianod   iirra-chair,    with  a  big  book 
SJTberkn^     She  shook  hands  with   me; 

Sue  her  hair  was  a  golden  brown,    escaping 

alic  had  a  curious  y  winning  smile,  smiling 
£f  only  w'?h  her  fips,  but  with  her  eyes  aud 
tSsandall.  Later  on  I  was  struck  l>y  the 
5S  her  little  head  was  poised  upon  her 
SSilders.  She  was  upright  as  a  dart;  ad 
wbSl  she  moved,   it    was    with    an   infinite 

'TS;;:me":;a?ifm^rto  her  mends   she 

''she  and  1  Suck  a  friendship.  She  always 
J' maife  f^ndV with  all  ^^;^^^ 
whether  .")  vears  o  d  or  T*i.  I  was  a  scrio 
?W  even  then,  and  I  fancy  l»f  pHde  of  au- 
ihorshiD  even  In  so  small  a  degree,  hau  a  cer 
Srcbrrm  for  her,  which  set  n,e  im;  In  her 
eyea.  She  wrote  her  name  In  my  ^  W'-th-day 
bbok.  and  beneath  It  I  wrote :  "My  lltt^ 
IWectbeart."    It  lies  before  mo  at   lbl8   mo- 

**8hc  would  fly  through  her  work  like  a 
fcird  flinging  unwelcome  showers  from  its 
wing.    She  could  not  see  that  life  was  real. 

Yet  bad  i-ho  good  cause  to  see  that  It  was 
BO.  It  was  the  hardest  struggle  in  the  world 
for  her  father  and  mother  to  bring  two  ends 
loecther.  Vcrv  little  money  was  ever  hers. 
Her  wardrobe'  was  of  the  scantiest.  She 
knew  nothing  of  pleasure  as  some  people  un- 
derstand it:  she  had  never  been  ten  miles  out 
ofthelown  where  she  was  born,  let  there 
must  have  been  some  fairy  present  at  her 
birth,  for  she  was  like  a  summer  sday-al- 
wavH  bright.    Not   that   she   could    not  lie 

EaVe.  That  was  one  of  her  rarest  charms— 
rgift  of  svmpathy.  Only  let  someone 
whom  fhe  knew  artd  cared  for  be  in  sorrow, 
and  Em  would  not  be  far  away.  Dark  in- 
deed would  be  (bat  sorrow  which  did  not 
change  to  light  when  her  sun  was  shining. 
UcT  voice,  her  eyes,  her  arms,  all  jo  netl  to 
drive  the  shadows  away  and  soothe  the  suf- 
fcrw  with  the  i>resencc  of  her  love.        

Time  sped.  I  had  now  known  her  more 
fban  two  vears.  I  was  going  on  a  rambling 
expedition  to  foreign  parts,  and  though  1 
knew  1  was  a  fool  lor  my  pains  it  was  a  bit- 
ter narling.  And  so  for  a  time  I  think  It  Hyi« 
to  her;  for  in  some  way  links  had  been  joined 
between  us  without  onr  ever  knowing  that 
Ibey  were  being  forged.        ,      ,    ,       ,  .,„.., 

"Well  "  "*aid  1  to  Iter  the  day  before  T  went, 
we  being  alone  together,  "Blue  Eyes,  bow 
loBg  shall  I  Ik;  missed?" 

Tbc  oiilv    answer    was    to   throw   herself 
■poa  the  fiearth-rug.  place  her    bunds    iipon 
f^kuces,  and  turn  her  eyes  up    toward  my 


'*^Ab,  Blue  Eves,"  said  I,  trifling  with    her 
■■■ny  hair. -ybu'll  have  another  hwcetheait 

to  a  week  " 

"lu  a  week?"  said  she,  lu  that  curiously 
clear  voice  of  hers.  "Do  you  think  sor  , 
She  looked  up  and  watched  me  for  a  mo- 
■WBl;  then  she  turned  arid  got  upon  her 
»■■••,  kneeling  in  front  of  me.  "Perhaps 
■o^Hbc  said;  "l.ut."-leaning  forward  so 
Ifcit  her  breath  mingled  with  mine— "he  II 
■ever  be  a  sweetheart  like  you." 

What  could  1  do?    I   knew    her   so   well 
I  kMW  that  this  was   Just  what    she    would 
mn  to  any  one  by  w  ay  of  comfort.      I  knew 
ttoit  ber  wortls  were  as  trifles,  light  ns  air. 

"Make  no  vows," said  I,  "only  to  be  brok- 
en. You  and  I  have  had  happy  times  -why 
■koakl  1  U'grudge  the  same  to  another?" 

Hbe  was  silent:  she  was  now  ncarlv  elgli- 
IKD  but  she  was  so  small  that  It  n6ver  oc- 
onred  to  roc  to  think  of  her  as  anything  but 
•  HUleKirl.  .She  put  her  hand  out  and  U»ok 
Btoe  still  In  the  same  quiet  fashion. 
•«Would  you  like  me  tor'  said  she,  "would 
wMi  like  mo  to— to  take  anotherr' 

"Bra  "said  I.  "what  ilo«'s  it  matter  what 
I  like?  *  Before  the  sun  has  gone  down  upon 
w  KoiDg,  another  day  will  have  dawned  for 
ZSm^  Hooked  at  ber.  It «  ame  to  me  ihut 
tkto'wat  very  bitter,  an.l  however  great  a 
j3 1  might  be,  I  could  not  entirely  hide 
^t  wa»  lu  my  heart.    "Little  Hwetlliearl,  * 


lor  a  wnia,   well  Riiv" 'A      ^      1  i.u;.« 

through  the  Lovers'  lane,  past  Quarr  Abb^^y 
to  Fisli-house.  nestling  by  the  water  s  side. 
It  was  so  warm,  and  the  country  was  so 
alive  with  beautv,  that  I  took  my  tune  and 
linirered.  noting  spots  memory  once  belt 
S.Ue«cl.in|  Quarr  woods,  Iwanderecl 
through  the  brushwood  to  the  water  s  edge. 
Along  the  shore  there  runs,  or  ran,  a  wall. 
,u  old,  moss-giown  wall,  and  wl.hln  this 
wall  a  garden-so  ancient  It  deserved  no  bet- 
U'Jnaniethan  wilderness.  The  weeds  grew 
rank  and  thick,  and  no  hand  but  nature's  bad 
much  to  answer  for  In  it.  The,|c  w  as  an  old, 
green  gate  at  the  bottoqi,  which  moved  on 
rusty  hinges:  under  the  trees  was  a  garden 
gate,  much  the  worse  for  weather  and  wear , 
and  on  (he  left  was  an  old  summer-house, 
damp  and  mildewy,  with  steps  up  to  the  roof 

and  seats  upon  it.  ,   ,,    ,     ,        .^  ,i,« 

I  entered  the  garden  and  cllml)ed  iij)  to  the 
old  roof-tree.  My  i.ipe,  in  sym|.alby  with 
the  weather,  was  soothing  to  my  iierve« 
Gradually  substance  became  shadow;  tlie 
«oft  wind  sang  sweet  music  to  my  languid 
ears,  and  a  gentle  charm  came  over  inc.  1 
fancy  It  was  sleep.  Utopian  to  he  there,  the 
wavelets  rippling  upon  the  shore,  a  dun  sus- 
picioii   of   unclouded    skies    pervading    my 

'^Something  woke  me— a  sound.    I  opened 
;  my  eves  dreamily,  conscious  that  voices  were 
somewhere  near.    I  lay  listening  with  a  sort 
of  curiosity,  and  became   aware    that  I  was 
,  listening   to   the    prattle  of   children:  little 
1  voices  were  borne  upon  the  breeze,  children  s 
laughter  mingling  with  the  rippling  waves. 
I  But  every  now  and  then    there  was  another 
V  "lee  t'ot   a   child's,  yet    childlike.    It  was 
'familiar  to    my  ears,    and  as    I    ''stei^od  Us 
sound  woke  within  me  chords  offoigotten 
music.    Before  manv   seconds   had   gone  1 
knew  It  was  Em's  voice  I  heard.    But  I  diU 
not  move,  nor  did  I  turn  to  see.    I  lav  as  in 
a  tower  of  strength,  and  it  was  a  comfortable 
feeling  to  know  that  I  had  but  to  turn  upon 
ray  elbow  and  there  before  me  would  be  the 
little  ladv  who   once    was  ray    little    sweet- 
heart.   But  at  last  I  moved.   I  rose  upon  my 
elbow  (luietlv,  so  as  to  make    no  noise,  and 
looked  over  the  side  of  the  summer-house  on 
to  the  garden  below,    and    there  I    «aw  her. 
She  wti9  on  the  seat    under  the   trees,  about 
ber  were  four  children,  two  boys  and  two 
iris.    They  stood  at  her    knee,  close  togeth- 
r,  watching  her  make  a  chain  of  daisy  flow- 
ers.   She  had  grown,  but  not  much ;  she  was 
still  a  little  maiden,  and  it  was  plain  she  nev- 
er would  rank  among  big  women.    She  was 
.Iressed  in    blue— a    little  blue    cap  perched 
«lainlily  upon    her    head,  still    poised  like  a 
queen's    upou    her   shoulders,    and    n    bine 
aerge  dress,  which  fitted  her  better.  I  noticed, 
than  her   dresses    used    to    do.    Even  from 
where  I  was  I  could  see  her    blue  eyes  flash- 
ing and  that  wonderful  smile  upon  her  face. 
She  was  certainlv  prettier  than  of  old,  and 
she  looked  like  a  maiden  stepped  down  from 
fairvdom.  , 

I  lav  still  and  watched,  content  to  be    near 
ber.    l  knew  I  had  but  to    open  my  lips  and 
Khe  would  be  with  mc  on  the  instant.     But  I 
did  not  choose.    I  preferred,  like    a  c  iild,  lo 
nlav  with  pleasure,  spinning  It  out  to  lis  full 
length.    It  was  a  summer's  ecstasj,  and  for  a 
while  I  would    not   break  the    charm.    But 
(ben  (he  thought   came    to    mc,  wluit  would 
she  do  if  she  knew  that  I  was  there.'     Won- 
dering  what    the    answer    might  be,  somv, 
bardlv  above    a    whisper,    I   gently    culkd, 
"Em!"    But   she,   engaged    with  the  daisy- 
chain  and  with  her  little  ones,  did    not  hear, 
and  paid  no  heed.    So,  smiling  as  I  watched 
her,    a    second  time  I  cajled  n  lilt  e  louder, 
"Em"'    But  she   did    not  hear.     1  he  daisy- 
chain  and  little  ones  seemed    to    engross   all 
her  thoughts    and    my    voice   blew  past  her 
with  the  wind.    How  would  it  do,  I  thought, 
since    she    was  so  obstinately  deaf,  to  arouse 
her  bv  confronting  her?    If  she    would    not 
hear  ibe  should  see.  and  her  eyes.  If    not  her 
ears,  be  opened.    With    some   such    fancy  I 
was   just   about   to  rise  and  intrude  myself 
upon  her  presence,  when  1  noticed  the  figure 
of  a  man  coming  down  the  path. 

I  bad  no  objection  to   children  witnessing 
our  meeting,    though    I    could    have  spared 
even  them ;  but  a  third  parly  and  a  stranger. 
I  did  not  want.    So  I  waited  till    he    should 
have  gone.    He  was  a  young  man,  a   gentle- 
man beyond    a  doubt,  good-looking,  dressed 
in    a   gray  suit  of  Scotch  tweed,  and  bright 
red  necktie.     His  was  a  fair  young  face.    He 
had  a  promising  moustache,  which  he  tended 
with  one  hand,  and  he  was  smoking  a  mighty 
meerschaum.     Instead  of  passing,   ns    I  ex- 
pected, when  he  reached  Uie  wall  he  stopped 
and  looked  at  the  group  wKhin.     There  was 
I.  oecping  over  the  outer  edge  of  the  summer 
house,    wondering    what    kept   him     there. 
There    was   lie,  leaning  with  one  hand  upon 
the  moss-green  wall.    There    was   she.  with 
her   daisv-ibain    and  chihiren  at  her  knees. 
Just  as  1 'thought  he  would  be  mqving  on,   o 
ray  surprise  he  vaulted  lightly  over  the  wall, 
hiding   behind   the   very    summer  house  on 
which  1  sat.    Then  quickly    and  ouu  tlv  he 
passed  from  tree  lotree.ns  though  he  wished 
to  do  so  unobserved,  until  at  last  he  was   be- 
hind where  the  unsuspecting  maiden  sat. 

While  I  watched  with  angry  eyes  he  darted 
from  his  hiding-place,  I  ail  to  her  '«■'>">  »>«; 
hind,  drew  her  bead  back  to  him  and  kissed 
her  twiw  or  thrice  u|)on  the  Una.  The  blood 
boiled  within  my  veins.      I    did   not   doubt 


before  you?"  And  to  prove  his  words,  he 
snatched  up  a  little  girl  and  kissed  her  again 
and  again,  she  laughing  at  the  fun.  Theu  he 
sat  down  bv  her  side,  and  putting  his  arms 
about  her  drew  her  to  bim.  The  dalsy-cliain 
dropwd  to  her  lap,  and  she  lookc.l  at  him  aa 
though  he  was  all  lire  world  to  her.  "Dar- 
ling," said  he  (not  loudlv,  but  loud  enough 
for  mo  to  hear),  "1  have  spoken  to  my  moth- 
er about  vou  and  me  today,  and  she  thinks  1 
am  very  foolish;  but  since  I  alwavs  have 
been  and  alwava  will  be  ao.  ».he  thinks  I  may 
as  well  take  you  to  be  my  little  wife— though 
you  will  be  very  foolish  for  letting  ine." 

Her  answer  was  to  lay  her  head  upon   Uw 
shoulder  and  flash  her  blue  eves  wllh  a   at  1 
softer  blue  uppM  his  face.    ^•Charlie,'   aald 
slie,  "are  you  sure  you  love  me?' 

"Love  you?"  he  returned,  and  he  meant  it 
—"my  darling,  more  than  I  can  tell!" 

"And  vou  are  sure,"  she  continued,  "vour 
mother  will  not  be  angry?  I  could  not  bear 
to  anger  her."  .        „  ... 

"Angrvr  satdlie,  closing  her  lips  with 
kisses;  "who  In  all  the  world  would  be augry 
with  my  little  sweetheart?"   .     .     ,  ,    . 

And  80  on.  The  children  looked  on  what 
wasanew  expcrieiK*  to  them.  What  mat- 
tered? They  would  liavc  to  learn  themselves 
some  day,  though  iK'ihaps  they  were  begin- 
ning earlv.  And  I-I  had  to  listen  to  it  all. 
Who  could  have  shown  himself,  placed  as  1 
was,  at  such  a  time?  They  cooed  and  made 
love,  as  love  has  so  oft  been  made,  until  the 
afternoon  was  spent,  and  then  they  weut. 
And  I  was  free  to  go  as  well. 

Wai  I  disillusioned?  Partly,  though  the 
fault  was  all  my  own.  Once  I  knew  ber 
well.  The  knowledge  which  lor  a  time  was 
lost  was  only  found  again. 

I  have  not  seen  her  since.  For  some  e_nu8C 
lier  happiness  stuck  In  my  throat,  and  I  left 
Uvde  that  evening.  I  may  nekcr  see  ber 
again.  Ere  this,  doubtless,  she  isauotliers 
w-ife.  But  when  I  think  of  her,  even  in  tbia 
hour,  it  is  as  My  Little  Sweetheart. 

No  pufling  necessary  for  the  lot_  of  puff 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  oO  to  .5 
cents;  we  charge  25  cents.  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  8uh»ho-Cttrboliite  of  Sodium,  Indorsed  bv 
prominent  physloluu*.  pleasant  to  the  tiute,  and 
in  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Barest  and  Spcc^l***  Remedy 

KOtt 

DIPHTHERIA. 

and  a  preventive  having  uo  equal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  I*urifler  of  the 
tnireath  they  are  unexcelled,  the  Nauseous  Taste 
and  Kelid  Smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 


fftlittal. 


A  CHEEKY  AHEMPT 


—  AT  — 


BULLDOZINO. 


Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  AppetlaIng,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to  Delicate 
Females. 


PREPARED  BY 

C.  H.  &  J.   PRICE, 

aae  Eaeex  it.,  Ilalesia,  M«aa. 


Use  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  paper  pack- 
ages and  save  the  expense  of  tin  cans.  Hcst, 
purest,  and  lowest  price.  Every  grocer 
keeps  it. 

Dandruir 

Is  removed  bv  the  use  of  Cocoaine,  J»"<1  ^ 
stimulates  and  promotes  the  growth  ol  the 
hair.    Burnett's    Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 

best. 

Mothern  I  Mothera  !  i  Mother*  t  !  ! 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suilerlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MUS.  WIN8LOWS 
SOOTUING  SYRUP.  It  wlU  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  immedliitcly— depend  upon  it ;  there 
is  no  mUtake  about  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  (ftice  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
Statcf.    Bolt'  everywhere.    25  cents  a  Iwttle. 

Iteseved  from  Death> 
The  statement  of  William  J  Cottglilin  of 
SomervlUe,  Mass.,  Is  remarkable,  lie^ys:  "In 
the  fall  of  isro  I  was  taken  with  a  violent  bleed- 
Ing  of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe  cough.  In 
the  summer  of  1877  i  was  admitted  to  the  City 
Hospital.  While  there  the  doctors  salJ  I  had  a 
hole  in  my  left  lung  as  big  as  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  huudrt'd  dollars  in  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  one  time  a  report  went  around 
that  I  w«8  dead.  I  gave  up  hope,  but  a  friend 
told  meot  Dr.  Wm.  HaJl's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  bottle,  when  to  my  surprise  ami  gratifica- 
tion I  commenced  lo  ktl  better,  nni  today  1  feel 
m  better  spirits  than  I  have  the  past  three  years. 
"I  write  this  hoping  that  every  one  aftllcted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  take  Dr.  Wni.  llull's  Bal- 
sanforthe  Lung!«,  andbe  convinced  that  Con- 
sumption can  be  cured."    Sold  by  druggists. 

Walnut  lA-nf  Hair  Reiilorer. 
It  is  entirely  different  from  all  othtrs.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  llair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restori- 
gray  bulr  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  pnpurations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  u  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Kach  bottle  Is  warranted. 
ChKS.  N.  Crittcnton,  New  York,  anii  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston.  VVliolesnlc  AKonts. 


Price's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 
CBOWKLIi  A  HARBISOM,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street.  Lowell. . 

DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Biners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

AND  IS  WITHOUT  DOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Scientific  physicians  know  that  n>''<",<'j"«  J* 
formed  of  several  ingredients.  In  crtalnhxed 
proportions,  produce'^effects   which  cuuld  never 

Result  from  any  ""Sfw^VMrAN-^MFIl'S  JAMAI- 
the  combiuat  on  of  DK.  Cll ANDLt.ll  :i  JAMAI 
CA  GINOKK  KOOT  BITTKIIS  certain  other 
r<^ts.  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jama  ca 
(Jinger  that  form  a  compound  which  constltuteB 
a  most  remarkable  and  efl.ctive  reu.edv  for  Dys- 
Densln,  Indigestion.  Sick  Headache,  Hatulency. 
?)lC"es  of  the  Blood.  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 


allKeraale  Complaints.  niiAvniFR'S 

A  iirlnciitnl  feature  of  DR.  CHAWUi.Kita 
JAMAICA  aiNGKK  ROOT  BITTERS  next  to 
ts  efficiency.  Is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
ira  large  size  bottle  Is  only  75  cents. 


Dr.   Chandler's  Jamaica   Ginger   Boot 
Bitters 

AUE,SOI.D  BY 
All  Druggtata  and  Pealera   <ieneri»lly. 

OE  I?  H  A.  L.  I  TV  E  . 

This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
has  been  tested  and  approved 
by  more  than  100  New  England 
I'liysicluns.  It  Is  an  immediate 
permanent  and  Infallible  cure 
tor  Sick,  Nervous  and  Bilious 
Headaches,  Kpileptio  Fits. 
Dyspepsia,  Liver  Troubles. 
Nervous  rroslratlon,  Sleep- 
IcHsiiesx,  Vertigo  and  all 
Nervous  Disorders.  IS  AN 
^^^^^^.^    UNEQUALLED    TONIC    for 

whole  system;  renews  ""d  no",';l.*,*l??/*^?,JtTi* 
Tissues  and  I. M PARTS  LASTING  VITAL 
FORCE.  It  should  bo  at  hand  In  every  house- 
hold.  Urge  your  Druggist  to  get  It,  or  we  will 
mall  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  price,  50  cents  per 
box.  0  boxes,  $.J.50.  i^J-nd  for  Authentic  Proofs. 
Address,  H.  F.   IHA\ER  &  CO., 

'  n  Temple  Place,  Boston.  Mass^ 


NERVE  FOOD 

MANUFACTURED 

.    HV 

HF,  THAYER  8.  CO. 

ftaSION.MA'jS 


People  la  this  world  are  much  given  to  money- 
making,  and  lome  of  them  take  pretty  queer 
ways  of  getting  It.    Some  of  these  way*  are  legit- 
imate, and  others  are  quite  the  contrary,  and 
among  the  latter  Is  the  one   which  Is  fully  re- 
vealed in  the  correspendencc  printed  below.    It 
is  a  well  known  fact  that  A.  C.  Stevens   has  pre- 
pared  a  Sarsaparllla  which  has  proved  of  the  ut- 
most value  to  all  who  have  used  It,  and  produced 
testimonials  the  like  of  which   have  never  been 
given  to  any  medicine  ever  compounded.    Filled 
with  gratitude  for  restored  health  many  of  those 
benefited  have  voluntarily  olfcred  to  the  proprle- 
tor  testimonials  of  the  cures  effected,  and  thus 
have  pointed  out  t'.ie  way  of  relief  to  other  suf- 
ferers.   They  have  done  this  without  considera- 
tion or  hope  of  It,  and  the  proprietor  has  gladly 
taken  palna  to  communicate  them  to  the  public 
at  large.    Only  one  case  has  come  to  his   knowl- 
edge where  any  one  Interested  has   sought  to 
make  a  pecuniary  profit  out  of  the  wonderful 
achievements  of  this  medicine,  and  his  attempt 
has  been  clearly  exposed  In  the  following  com- 
munications.   He  himself  was  not  directly  bene- 
fited, but  his  wife,  who  should  be  cherished  as 
his  dearer  self,  was  greatly  relieved,  yes.  cured  of 
a  distressing  malady,  and,  not  satlsHea  with  this, 
he  seeks  to  extort  a  price  for  the  salvation  of  her 
health  and  the  preservation  of  her  life.    And  he 
accompanies  his  demand  with  a  threat  that  If  it 
is  not  conceded  he  will  stultify  himself  by  answer- 
ing the  communications  drawn  out  by  his  wife's 
testimonial  In  a  manner  "to  suit  himself."  plain- 
ly Implying  that  If  he  Is  not  br.bed  he  will  deny 
her  statement,  thus  making  ber  a    liar  and  him- 
self one    of  the    most    unworthy    of   husbands. 
From  this  public  notice  he  will  see  that  the  pro- 
prietor  of  Stevens's    Sarsaparllla    Is    not   to  be 
Irightened  or  bullied  into  paying  fOr  testimonials. 
A  certificate  that  has  to  be  paid  for  is  worse  than 
of  no  value,  and  Stevens  has  no  need  to  go  Into 
the  market  to  buy  them.   This  publication  is  only 
done  in  order  that  sufferers  from  diseases  for 
wblcb  the  Sarsaparllla  Is  recommended  may  be 
aware  of  the  bullduicer's  objects,  and  let  him  se- 
verely alone.    Ills  wife's  testimony  needs  no  con- 
flrmatlon  from  him,  and  the  letter  which  she 
sends  In  addition  to  her  testimonial  shows  that 
she  has  no  sympathy  with  bis  unnatural  greed. 

It  wri  be  seen  that  Mrs.  Gage  does  not,  in  hff 
testimonial,  suggest  that  she  approves  of  her 
husband's  demand.  Moreover,  she  expressly 
states  that  it  Is  given  freely  and  that  the  proprie- 
tor Is  welceme  to  use  It.  Such  being  the  case  her 
husband's  consent  was  not  necessary  for  its  pub- 
llcallon.  //«  was  not  cured,  nor  Is  the  medlcrae 
recommended  lor  the  curing  of  such  a  grasping 
disease  «s  he  appears  to  be  troubled  with.  Mr. 
Stevens  offered  to  give  Mrs.  Gage  a  few  bottles  of 
the  medicine,  not  as  a  payment  for  her  testi- 
mony, but  to  assist  her  towards  complete  recov- 
ery, as  she  had  already  spent  a  good  deal  of 
money  In  vain  efforts  to  be  cured. 


C.  3S«  Coiiurn  ^  Co> 

IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADK  EXPRESSLY  VOB 

MAORAME   LAOE, 

-IN- 
QBET   AND    CBEAM  COLOBS. 

-ALSO-        >^ 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR—  

MACBAME  LAOE. 


Candles!  Candles! 


Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDLES    FOB 

Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 

-IN- 

Bliic,       Red,      Green,       bellow,       Pl«k 
sind    Black. 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


Cephallne  Is  sold  by 

ROWELL  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

i:»  Central  street,  Lowell. 


BABE  CHANCE 

We  have  just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


MX 


lEctjicaL 


The  largest  and  irost  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  competition.  Please  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  CKNTRAL.  STREET. 


NTIIi  FURTIIKR  JiOTICF. 


H  W        CELEBRATED     ^  l|X 


In  Hosts  of  Fainiliea 

Ilostetter's  Stomach  Bitters  is  ns  much  regarded 
as  a  household  necessity  as  sunar  or  coffee.  The 
reason  of  thl^  Is  that  years  of  experience  have 
proved  It  to  be  perfectly  reliable  in  tl">»t/*"?  "'^ 
imernency  where  a  prompt  and  convenient  r<m- 
rdy  Is  demanded.  ronMlpntlon.  lUer  complnlnt. 
dyspepMu,   Indigestion   and  other    troubles    are 

"^For^s'iire  by  a'rugglsts  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
ply for  Ho'tetter^  Almanac  for  lOW^ . 

Ilostettor  s  Illltets  arc  sold  by 

CROWBIiL  *.  HARBISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.39  Central  strect,|Lowoll. 


U 

DR.    I.IGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  can  be  cansulted  at  his 

office, 

115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 
From  8  a.  m.  until  19  m. 

49-ratlents  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  above.  

A  TMORE'8  CELEBRATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPARED  TO  PUT  BETWEEN  THE 
CRUSTS  AND  ItAKE. 

a.tm:ore'S 

GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 

mese  standard  articles  are  prepared  with 
scruDulous  care  firom  choicest  materials,  and  have 
a  will  earned  repntatlon,  and  all  grocers  keep 

'lie  "sure  and  obtain  Atmorf's,  and  don't  be  Im- 
posed upon  with  worthless  Imitations. 

Atniore'8.    The  Only  Reliable! 


dosTON,  Mass.,  Sept.  38th,  1(8^ 

Mr.  A.  C.  StevetU'  .,    .  ,  .  ,  ,   , 

Among  the  many  cures  that  I  hear  ot  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  than  my  own,  and  I 
wish  you  to  publish  the  following  that  it  may  be 
a  bonetlt  to  others :  „      ^     ,  . 

For  the  past  five  years  I  have  suffered  with 
gcroful.1  humor;  my  fingers  have  been  eaten  to 
the  boiie,  one  knee  and  elVow  wore  the  same,  be- 
sides thirteen  ulcere,  some  as  large  as  a  tea  plate, 
and  one  nearly  covering  the  right  breast,  which  I 
thobght  would  be  eaten  off.  I  suffered  everything. 
MwTlungs  and  stomach  were  badly  affected.  I  had 
a  terrible  cough  so  that  I  raised  blood.    Every 
one  said  that  1  could  not  live.    My  husband  em- 
ployed some  of  the  ttrst  physicians  In  the  city, 
but  I  grew  worse  every  day.    I  have  taken  many 
of   the  advertised    blood   preparations,    among 
which  were  dlfTerent  kinds  of  .Sarsaparllla,  with- 
out obtaining  any  relief.    The  only  way  1  could 
endure  life  was  by  taking  morphine  to  ease  ray 
naln.  but  stUl  I  did  not  give  up  but  kept  trying 
everything  I  would  hear  of  that  I  thought  might 
benefit  me,  untU  a  lady  friend  of  mine  sent  me  a 
bottle  ot   your  Sarsaparllla.     That  was  nearly 
tiiree  months  ago.    Weforc    I   had  taken  It  two 
weekJ  my  sores  began  to  feel  better.    I  hud  not 
been    able    to   walk    across    my    room   tor  four 
months.    I  had  taken  it  only  a  lew  weeks  when  I 
could  walk  us  well  as  ever,  and  now  my  sores  are 
all  healed  and  I  feel  like  a  new  person ;  they  have 
left  terrible  scars   but  I  do  not  care  for  that  as 
lonir  as  I  have  my  health.     I  am   still  taking  the 
Sarsaparllla.    I  leel  conHdent  that  I   am  aFmost 
tree  from  that  terrible  disease,  and  It  will  afford 
meareat  satisfaction  to  show  the   marks  of   my 
disease,  and  I  shall  always  bo  happy  to  niiike  Its 
virtues  known  that  it  may  help  others   that  are 
suflerlng.  It  will  be  a  pleasure  t' give  any  lurther 
Information  relating  to  my  case  to  all   who  will 
call  on  or  address  me.    My  husband  joins  me   In 
approving  this  statement. 

^^  **  MKS.  IIKI.KNGAGB, 

No.  8  Curve  street,  Boston. 
Mr  Stevens:— Doubtless  I  have  written  more 
than  you  care  to  publish,  but  I  wrote  It  Just  as  it 
is   and  you  can  have  It  published  to  your  sutlsfac- 
tjon      '  MK8.  Ua<»k. 


Boston,  November  18,  1881. 

Mr.  Stevem  •  .    ^     .       ,  ,  j 

Sir— I  was  very  much  surprised  when  I  learned 
that  you  had  published  the  statement  my  wife 
sent  you,  as  you  knew  it  was  aaalnst  our  wUhes. 
We  have  received  a  number  ol  letters  from  differ- 
ent parties,  but  have  nnswered  none  of  them  yet. 
One  was  from  a  druggist  In  Ix)well.  As  I  told 
you  before,  I  am  not  willing  to  have  It  printed 
If  you  are  not  willing  to  pay  for  it,  and  I  shall 
prevent  Its  being  puollshed  If  you  do  not  do  so, 
and  It  you  do  I  am  willing  to  answer  all  the  let- 
ters I  receive  satisfactory  to  you,  and  If  not  I 
shall  answer  them  t j  suit  myself. 
Yours  respectfully, 

O.  L.  Gage. 


lANj 


Tho 


.     IVERB&POND 

^  n.n{;'<r  nntil  patd  for.  Send  fi*  CuUlofW  B»vlM 
fJ^  .dJl  «n<ruwtalrnent  prices.  Addr*lvf«s» 
Vw?pSll5<>r.78«W«'2MDg&n  sueet,  Boston,  Mass. 


The  letter  which  was  enclosed  In  Gage's  com- 
munication was  dated  Acten,  Nov.  C,  and  was 
addressed  to  Mrs.  Gage.  It  stated  that  the  writer 
saw  her  testimonial  In  the  Lowell  Journal,  and 
wanted  to  know  more  about  the  cure  In  question. 
Her  Utile  boy  and  herself  were  both  afflicted,  the 
former  with  scrofulous  humor,  and  tho  latter 
with  canker.  They  had  tried  many  kinds  of  med- 
icine and  were  then  faking  Hood's  Sarsaparllla, 
but  were  not  cured  yet.  Mrs.  A,  F.,  the  writer, 
said  she  saw  so  much  in  the  papers  she  didn't 
know  what  to  believe.  Hut  she  was  very  anxious 
to  hear  from  the  Sarsaparllla  as  she  had  not  seen 
a  well  day  for  fourteen  years. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

IjOWEIil.,  MASS., 

Say  to  an :  That  they  c.trry  a  large  stock  of 
Paints  and  Painting  Materials,  coming  directly 
fVom  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  foe 
sale  at  market  rates.  The  Leads,  Keady-Made^ 
and  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  offer,  have  stood 
the  TKST  OF  TIMK,  a  very  Important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  Paint  for 
outside  work.    We  call  attention  first  to  the 

-OR- 

FOREST  RIVERiLEAD 

which  still  leads  as  the  best  and  mOst  reliable 
White  Dead  offered,  alter  a  tejt  of  FORTY 
VKARS.  To  meet  the  wislies  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  forest  River 
Lead,  we  liave  an  excellent  article  In  ST.  LOUIS 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  our 
trade  calling  lor  a  Westerner  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
urays,  drabs,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
Snd  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  found 
the  best  thing  to  be  bad  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

Railroad  aM  Linl  Colors. 

These  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  Masury 
of  New  York,  who  had  an  experience  of  THIR- 
TY-FIVE YEARS  In  painting  and  colors.  These 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  Since  their  introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main- 
falned  all  that  Is  claimed  for  theni  in  body, 
spreading  capacity  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore,  confidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  paints,  knowing  that  a  use  of  them  wlU 
confirm  what  is  said. 

Masury's  ReaJy-MaJe  "Railroad"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
in  Paste  Form. 

These  Paints  are  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
ure  especially  recoifiraonded  for 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Kkady-Madk  Colors 
f»r  house-pulntlng,  we  would  state  that  the  cal 
for  them  Is  steadily  Increasing,  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  l>ave  been  longest 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  Is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  slowly,  and  more  un\formty 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  und  froai 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  is  almost  learned 
that  colored  lime  water,  mixed  with  a  little  ol . 
is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old-fashioned  oil 
naint,  and  that  high  sounding  titles  and  florid 
labels  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  em- 
bellish. 

Buyers  and  consumers  are  cautioned  against 
the  misrepresentations  of  unsciupnlous  saes- 
men,  who  offer  colors  with  the  """an**  *"« 
the  paint  Is  similar  In  compound  and  qaallty  lo 
the  RAH.ROAn  Colors,  wliloh  have  been  »j"0''° 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  Instances  du""*  .»'^« 
last  twelve  years,  and  which  have  been  steadily 
growing  In  favor  as  time  has  tested  their  endur. 
fn^  qualities.  However  good  oP«<S*r?»  **;  ^* 
rtre  Mire  of  itt  tuperiorUy  only  an«r  YBARS  of 

trial!  'Ame  U  t^l'V^'^^'titLnTvZ'i^T 
purchaser  of  paints  whtchhave  «o«  *««»  subject 
JO  THIS  TEST,  tries  them  rU  Ms  own  ris*. 
Our  Ready.Made  Colors  have  stood  this  trial,  and 
are  c»nHnended  most  by, those  who  know  thei. 
best.  We  are  almost  dally  In  receipt  of  unsollclt. 
ed  testimony,  wlilch  runs  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  painted  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
three  years  ago.  The  paint  seema  as  fresh  as 
when  first  laid  on.  I  now  propose  fo  keep  a 
stock  of  them  lor  sale,  and  to  recommend  them 


It  will  be  seen  that  It  was  possible  lor  Mr. 
Gage  to  unsettle  Mrs.  F.'s  mind,  though  he  would 
have  to  do  it  at  the  expense  of  his  wife's  reputa- 
tion for  veracity.  Hut  this  advertisement  will 
counteract  the  effect  of  any  communications  he 
may  send  and  prove  a  warning  to  all  to  hare  no 
correspondence  with  him. 


StOCK  01  vlIBi"  ivi  o«t»i  ~..«  I*'    ....,^™_...._    

to  all  my  customers,  referring  to  mj  own  oxP*'- 
ment  to  settle  the  question  of  durability.'* 
1  his,  we  repeat.  Is  the  general  testimony  of  those 
who  speak  from  experience,  and  some  of  the 
leading  houses  of  New  England  have  sold  bun- 
dreds  of  tons  of  them,  with  entire  antlsfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  coution  purchasers 
aaalnst  colors  which  pretend  to  be  the  sanse  as 
oors.  All  such  claims  are  fraudulent,  and  are 
Intended  to  deceive. 


G.  B.  COBUBN  &  GO. 

96  biabkst  street, 

IjOWBll,  mam* 


■?v 


Zxit  HoWW  Sails  Copier. 

SATURDAY,  DBCRMUER  10,  1881. 


flletitcaL 


\v^ 


UBJilGIOUS  1NTAL.LIUKNCK. 

A  Hungarian  Presbytoriait  church  In  about 
to  be  oigauijscd  in  New  York  city. 

Bostou  Evahgillcal  churches  send  Father 
(iiavMZzi  a  comiuuulou  sarvice  for  hiit  church 
at  Rome. 

The  Ifadlsou  Avenue  Baptist  church  in 
New  York  baa  changed  Ha  name  to  "Baptist 
Church  of  the  Bplpliaiiy." 

Qeneral  OHrfleld  fald :  "Wo  ilo  not  wonder 
at  the  perfection  of  tlic  rose  because  (jod  In 
tbcarlixt;"  but  we  should  wonder  much,  if 
it  bad  no  artht.    ■  - 

A  Protestant  church  in  a  rural  district 
near  Corl;  was  recently  wrcclied  by  a  party 
of  men.  When  hate  is  stirred  up  it  is  bard  to 
atop  it  with^'llold,  cuough." 

The  relatives  of  A.  T.  Stewart  must  be- 
lieve in  relicR  if  tiie  report  be  true  that  tlicy 
have  given  $37,000  for  the  recovery  of  liii* 
body  uud  a  promise  not  to  prosecute  the  rob- 
bers. 

The  Congregational  church  at  Orwell,  Ver- 
mont, has  improved  its  edifice,  parsonage  and 
crounds,  at  an  expense  of  f3000.  hinco  tlie 
Revf^.  F.  Calhoun,  formerly  of  Lowell,  be- 
came its  pastor. 

Looli  out  for  bilge  water:  Dr.  Talmagc 
proposes  lo  'Set  forth  soino  of  our  contem- 
"poraries  of  tlie  pulpit  and  the  press.  Tiiey 
"have  often  given  their  Ideas  of  us.  We  will 
"give  our  ideas  of  thmn." 

Spurgcon's  Treasury  of  David,  that  coiits 

$24  when  Imported,  is  about  to  be  rSpub- 

jished  In  thin  country  for  96.  It  is  u  won- 
derful omnium  {/a^Acrum  of  comments,  illus- 
trationH,  and  pious  reflections  on  the  book  of 
Psalms. 

Dr.  Pbilii)  SchuiT,  recognized  by  Catholics, 
KvangelicuU,  and  Unitarians  alike  as  a  great 

scholar,  lectures  on  Bible  Revision  in  the 
Cooper  Institute.  He  is  chairman  of  the 
American  revisers,  and  is  cnthusiusliu  for 
revision. 

General  Garfield  thought  the  three  names  in 

lyric  poetry  in  eighteen  centuries  arc  Horace, 

Burns,  Boranger.  Of  those,  wo  beg  to  add, 
nil  were  believers  in  God,  but  only  Burns 
had  deep  religious  feelings— a  fact  not  sufli- 
ciently  known. 

Tlic    Puritan   Congregational    (jliurch    in 

Brooklyn  are  trying  to  buy  back  their  edifice, 

organ  and  furniture,  and  need  f25,000.  Al- 
ready the  churches  of  Dr.  W.  M.  Taylor.  Dr. 
Brorrs.  Dr.  McLeod  and  Dr.  Scudder  have 
each  given  $2000. 

Dr.  Henry  31.  Field,  chief  editor  of  the 
Evangelist,  recently  sent  a  communication 
to  b\->  own  ptiper  of  three  columns  and  a  half 
describing  the  old  and  the  new  deans  of 
Westminster  and  Canon  Furrar,  whom  be 
praises  very  much. 

In  a  ''religious"  letter  from  Boston  tea  re- 
ligious paper  in  New  York,  Mrs.  Robinson, 

the  female  lawyer,  the  two  great  faii'H,  the 
Holdiers'  home,  and  the  Temperance  Social 
Union  are  discussed,  and  yet  sceptics  say  the 
clergy  take  little  interest  in  passing  events. 

With  Dr.  Ezra  Abbot  and  Dr.  James  Free- 
man Clarke  defending  the  genuineness  und 
autlienticlty  of  the  gospels,  and  Dr.  Stebbins 
atanding  up  for  Moses  and  the  Pentateuch, 
the  conservative  Uuiitarians,  the  most 
learned  ones  too,  are  not  fur  ft'om  being 
Orthodox. 

The  dying  words  of  the  Rev.  John  Hunter 

Horrison,   D.  D.,  an   American  missionary 

wbodied  at  Dehia  Doon,  India,  alter  forty- 
three  years' service  in  that  country,  were  a 
fitting  close  to  a  Christian  life.  Having  said, 
"It  is  perfect  peace;  I  know  whom  I  have 
trusted,"  be  fell  asleep. 

Pastor  Coto  made  considerable  progress  in 
enlisting  the  sympathies  of  the  leading  Prot- 
estant clergy  In  New  York.  If  only  thev 
will  get  tlieir  rich  members  to  "shell  out'' 
something  respectable  to  hejp  the  movement, 
all  will  be  pleiwed.  Drs.  Storrs,  W.  M.  Tay- 
lor, Crosby,  and  others  like  them  give  tone  to 
anything  thi-y  approve;  and  they  have  en- 
couraged Mr.  Cote. 

The  Ctitholics   In  Prussia  take  part  with 

the  Socialists  in  opposing  the  Jews;  but  the 

royal  fumitv  and  the  bulk  of  the  people  are 
against  Hebrew  persecution.  The  Advance 
says,  "It  is  two  centuries  too  late  for  that 
barbarism."  Bismarck  denies  any  sympathy 


Over  5000 
Druggists 


AND 


Physicians 


Have  Signed  or  Endorsed  the 

Following  Remarkable 

Document : 


lBBan«.Sa«bary  A  Johnaon,  Maanfkctiir- 
iuff  Ohainlate,  21  Flatt  St.,  V«w  Tork : 
Oentlemen :— For  the  p«at  few  yemn  we 
have  sold  variotui  brands  of  Porous  Plas- 
ters. Phyalcians  and  the  Public  prefer 
Bmson^^Oapoin^Pm|25^£&!lSf  ^  *U 
others.  Weoonsiderthemoneof  the  very- 
few  reliable  household  remedies  worthy 
of  oonfldenoe.  They  stre  superior  to  all 
other  Porous  Plssteis  or  JAnimmtM  for 
external  use. 


When  other  remedies  fail  gret 
son's  Capcine  Plaster. 


a  Beu- 


Tou  will  be  dieappointed  if  you  use 
chea(  Plasters,  Liniments,  Pads  or  Elec- 
trical Magmetic  toys. 

A8UKB  REMEDY  AT  UiffT.    Price  Mcta. 
MEAO^  Medkxted  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 


DB.  OROSVEirOB'S  LIVEB-AID 

18  NOT  A  PAD, 

Bat  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Uver  Com- 
plaints, sncit  as 

fiilloniineBS,  Poor  Appetite,  IncllgesUon,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  Piles,  Boils,  Jaaodice,  Heart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Rhenmatism,  Neu- 
ralKla,   Eruptions,   Scrofulous   Sorea, 
Female    Complaints,  Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Orfran  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  t>ecau8e  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  tha digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deran«re- 
mentoflhe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Grosvenor's  Liver- Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  tliou- 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  tb« 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  reliei  un- 
til she  took  the  Llver-Ald.  It  has.  Indeed,  l>een 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  usinir  her  fourth 
bottle.    I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  it  was. 


with  the  anti-Jewish   party  more  than  mere  [  and  assured  hlmihat  he  might  safely  recommen'i 
official  civility ;  and  Dr.  Stroecker,  one  of  the    " 
most  bitter  anti-nebrcw    agitators,  has  been 
dismissed  as  court  chaplain. 


Tlie  learned  Dr.  Ilowson,  cnnou  of  Ches- 
ter, the  prince  of  all  the  historians  of  St. 
Paul,  has  stated  his  approval  of  the  Revised 
Version;  but  the  Sunday  School  Times,  al- 
though favorable,  is  somewhat  afraid  to  use 
it  in  IIS  columns  next  vear  while  expounding 
St.  Mark's  gospel.  Whether  it  is  elegant 
English  or  not,  no  intelligent  Sunday  school 
teacher  will  be  able  to  ignore  its  renderings 
while  teaching  the  Intcruatiuual  lessons  next 
year.    So  look  out. 

John  Stuart  Blackie,  professor  of  Greek  in 
tho  University  of  Edinburg,  lins  just  pub- 
lished bis  Lay  Sermons,  in  which  he  handles 
religious  matters  with  ready  but  rather 
rough  freedom,  pitching  overboard  the  Sal)- 
bath  a«  Jewish,  and  using  like  liberty  with 
other  Christian  institutions.  He  says  Moses 
among  the  Hebrews  and  Anaxagoras  among 
the  Greeks  first  taught  tiic  primacy  of  mind. 
We  are  thnnkful  for  that  crumb  from  Pro- 
fessor Blackie'8  tabic. 

A  writer  in  tho  Catholic  Itcvicw  has  sug- 
geated,  In  view  of  tho  unsettled  state  of  Mr. 
Frothlngham'H  mind  and  bis  expressed  pur- 
pose to  "stop  denying"  and  "wait  for  light," 
tbat  all  Catholics  "beg  of  Almighty  God  to 
"Touchsafc  to  him  the  gift  of  faith,  that  lie 
"may  find  in  the  bosom  of  ihe  old  historic 
•'church  that  rest  and  peace,  both  intellectu- 
«*al  and  spiritual,  which  has  hitherto  been 
••denied  him,  and  which  nowhere  else  in  all 
••the  world  can  bo  found."  To  this  the  Evan- 
gelist adds  that  the  Catholic  Review's  sug- 
geation  has  been  anticipated  so  far  as  "the 
gift  of  faith"  is  concerned  by  '-a  liuic  circle 
"of  pious  Protestant  ladles  meeting  at  staled 
••tiroes  In  another  city."  who  ••have  not 
"ceased  to  make  this  n  subject  of  their  prsv- 
"era."  Certainly  these  prayers  can  do  Ifr 
Frotbingbam  no  harm. 


it  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

MK8.  M.  A.  8HIVLEB, 

447  W.  24d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  nil  Drugglsti  at  f  1.00  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  $5.00.  _ 

Dr.  Or»fvenor'8  Liver  Aid  is  anld  by 

CROWRLL  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTEBBECK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BOHIOH  SOITEHT. 


Entirely  harmless;  Is  not  a  eanstio. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Csllni, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARAMTEED..«r 
Prlo«,  M  ctfl.    For  sale  by  all  dm«ctata. 

Try  It  and  you  will  be  eonvlnced  like  thoaaaadi 
who  have  used  It  and  now  testify  to  ita  valne. 

Aak  fbr  Mchlottcrbcck'a  Corn  and  IWart 
■olvcnt,  and  take  no  other. 

Scblotterbeck's  Corn  Solreat  Is  aold  by 

CROWBL.Ii  *  HABRISOM,  Apotheesries, 

139  Central  Street,  LoveU. 


^ebicaL 


BusinrM  eatOtf. 


8WEBTMER, 


^Be^^VsCajgcin^Plastgar  is  a  s«nuine 

Parmaceutioal  product,  of  the  high«wt 
order  of  merit,  and  so  reoognised  by 
Ikhysioiaas  and  drucgists. 


TO  INVALIDS ! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  Is 
treAtluc  Buooeitsfully  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Sncli  as  Catarrli,  Dlseasf  s  «r  the  Lungi,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyipeasla,  Kheuniatlsm,  Head. 
aehea,  Dlaeases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Panu- 
ysit,  all  Ulseasra  of  the  Eyes  and  Kan,  and  Dls. 
eases  of  Women. 

Id  tke  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  eomblnet 
the  most  ssocessfVil  treatments  of  mU  schools  ol 
medlelne  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  EXPB- 
RIKNCB  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

^V^hile  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  ttaget  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  mouth,  not  next.  Uenoe 
deiavBBrv  net  only  dangerous  but  fatuL  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  13.00  to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 

Consnltailons  Fpree.   Tke  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 
easea. 

Oflloe  Hours— From  V  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  tf  p.  m.    tsundaya  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Offloe,  No.  18  Joliu  Street,  only  a  few  step* 
from  Ilerrliasck  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  hlsolBoe. 


MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  W^eat  Tkird  Street. 

OMee  hours.  2  to  8  p.  m. 

'pvB.  MARY  A.  HALJL. 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 


T>ALEIOH    A.   DALT. 

Ooiinsellof-  At-  Laiv. 

MO.  1  MU8BIJH  RUIIjDIHO. 


'fir     H.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrlsaask  Street,     -       -      Iiowell. 

Offlee  and  resldeaoe  cenaected  by  Telephone. 

/'OSGOOD    OE    SMKLiL., 

CIril  EnKtneera  and  Sunrejrora. 

Offloe,  0  bievens'  Block,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
Presoott  ittreei*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 'il>  Wuteu  street;  O.  M.Buell,  172 Central  it. 


/umitutr. 


Carpetfi,  Furniture,  etc. 


BBHMEB  BROS,  oall  spedal  attention  to 
their  larve  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperlea,  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  nuke  a  specialty  In  draperies 
and  upbolsterlng  furniture  to  order.  John  F. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nichols,  Is  with  as 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  frlenda.  138  and 
140   Central  street. 

AT  6S  FL.BTCHBB  8TRBET 


AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OP 

FURKITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  finished. 

VBOHBY  PUBNITUBE  CO. 


Seal  ffstatr. 


J. 


M^ 


VIN  B.  SMITH, 


iTinanctaL 


DRAFTS  payable  on  demand  everywhere  In 
Ireliind,  Kiij^iutid  and  Scotland.  Drafts 
and  tickets  of  the  Cunard,  White  8tar,  Uulon, 
National,  Inman,  Allan  and  Slate  steamship 
lines  for  sale  at  Murphy's  agency,  !<  Appleton  tt. 


Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
cnOWEHtL  *,  HARRISOlf.  Apothecariea, 
130  Central  8trect,  Lowell. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Mo.  4  Post  OAce  Square, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass., 
Allows  one  percent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

8  and  O  I*EI^  OEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds    attached, 
payable   semiannually    at    Appleton     National 
Bank.    Secured  on  improved  (arms  in  the   west, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abeo* 
lately  secure,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
a«  a  rule  with  as   much  promptneHS  as    govern- 
ment   bonds.    Amounts  from  $300  up,  yielding  8 
and  0  per  cent.    Apply   to  ALL8TON   ALLEN, 
office  at  49  Central  street.     Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Mat 
Bank,  JAS.   K.    FKLLOW8.  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAGUE,  PresI 
daat  Traders  and   Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
BOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH.  HaPGOOD  WKIGHT, 
OH  AS.  HOVEY.  JEFFERSON  BANCBOFT. 


CIVIL.    BMGIMEER   AMD    SURVEYOR, 

VUke's  Block,  IIS  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUI  be  attesded  to  with  promptsaM, 
and  aoouraoyguara- .teed. 

T)y^M.  F.  «fe  o.  fTosgood, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
etreet^j^well,  Mass. 

DR.  EDWARDnBTlTOLT^ 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Eeiidence :— 4  Park  Street,   Behidere. 

OPFICK  HOURS  t 
8.30  to  ».30a^MJjO  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.m. 
jy£R8.|L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

iieilinting  plusters  and  bU 
titair  llatlia  fur  humors  and 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


^t^r* 


The]  most  beautlflil   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

erer  shown  in  Lowell  is  now  on] 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
!F"uLriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Aiddlesex  Street. 


Cure*  Cancer  by  nieilinting  plugters  and  blood 
UI8U  Vapor  Uuthx  for  neiinilgia. 


purifier;  givts  Niilni 
Hkin  diseatte8;  uUu  V' 

dyHpfpnia,  Ac. ;  utralglileus  contructed  llnibii  by 
niaiilpulutlou  and  uintmcnt;  gives  magnetic 
trentuieujs;  and  makes  UKixnetic  adliesirc  plus- 
tern,  Mure'i  ure  for  lame  back  or  side. 

T6  Merrimack  Street,  Room  18. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
rriioiiias  H.  Klliottb 

48  Oentral  Street,  LmmIL 

The  Larceat  R«al  Batato  Affoncgr  Wmt^ 
•t  Boat«n. 

We  are  ehanglng  or«r  a  Tery  large 
orer  dae  and  high  rate  of  Inteivst  nc— 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Sneoessora  to  Kimball  *  Frake,) 

TBIBUITE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AMD- 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Gnrs. 

A  Specialtjr  Made  of  a  ConacrvatlTe 
Claea  of  MORTOAOK  LOAMS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  ooapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Kepresented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presI. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Tnideri  and  Mecbanica  Insurance  Com- 
pany^  

(Incorporated.) 
Capital,  f  125,000. 

Aathorised  Capital,  §500,000. 

Mm  and  InresM  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS.,. 

OAce,  Room  IS,  Mo.  7  KxchanKc  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 


F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Buildiag,  Boom  9. 

IStocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  8ecu- 
rlth-s  bouglit  In  the  Bjiton,  New  York  and  San 
Fruncisco  Markets. 

Member  ot  Huston  Mining  and  .Stock  Exchange. 

ttg-Q fUcf.-  connected  by  IVlephone. 

r  EPixK  c.|aic£. 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATEIirTS. 

4  Patents  procured.    PatsutubllUy  of  Inventions 
investigated. 

OIBcct    1  Pemberton|8q.,   Boston,  Slaas. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  15U 
East  Merriiuack  St.,  cor.  Nesmltli,  Lowell.  Ue- 
lers  to  Kltson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co.  / 

IRHT  L.ETTBR  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

EMULAND. 

Comnscneed   In  1817. 


HiSNlFICENT  SINQLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


CITY  PROPBRTV. 

To  Let.— Two-room  tenement  near 
Massachusetts  ourporatlonn ;  every  convi 
nice  looallty,  at  $3.00  per  mouth 

To  I«et.— A  cottage  houMe,  4  goo«I  rooac 
ly  papered  and  pttlnu-d,  water  In  houae.li 
very  pleasant  and   liealtliy   location;  001 
to  Boott  uud  Massachusetts  corpuratioaj; 

rciKa 

In  Centralvllle. -Double  cottage  kai 
tenements,  &  rooms  eiich,  cellar  uader  tha 
house,  now  rents  for  I M  i>cr  month,  abea 
leetland.    Price  fHJO.  »"•.  aeea 

Mice  Little  Store.— On  Merrimack 
has  been  eiilubllHiK  <|  and  occupied  by  tbe 
•itt  years,  doing  u  good  buHiness.  A  koo4 
fur  some  one.    Price  #800. 

A  SnuK  LlUle  nnaliir«a   Chance. 

ness  route  doing  a  flno  biiiiuess.   with  M 
necesHury  uppllunces,  conrUtluK  ol  horse.  \ 
sleigh  and  Imrni'ss  ttud  u„od  route  of  east 
A  nice  Utile  businesK,  r<-qulringbut  little  ( 
and  already  estiibllnli«d.    Price  SMO. 

Ill  Nashua.— Coltuge  house,  8  rooma, 
new,  good  cellar,  nice  well   water  right  1 
•oor,  1*4  sere  land.    Only  u  small  uari 
quired  down.    Price  llCOO. 

§3.150  Ouly,  for  a  prime   two-story  9m 
situated  In  one  of  the  pleasanU-st  localKiMh 
whole  city,  10  rooms,   line  biisenient.  OMS 
laud.    A  bargain.    I'rice  g-ltM). 

Twn-Story     Hi»nae.— Splendidly     |«mi 
splendid    view,    rooms    very    convenleatlr 
ranged,  fine  cellar,  lurge  lot  of  land,  ooafM 
y>horse   ears,    best   of    neighborhood,     ff 

On    Iiistelmeut  -A    rra'Iy   ex<>elleM  1 
"story  house,  10  roams,  encellcntly  paaereg 
pulnttd,  flnewllHr.   city   wiiter,  .1)00  feet 
small  stabl< .  tl/W  down,  balance  In  month 
stalmeals;  upper  tenvnicm  will  let  for   S«r^ 
month.    Price  tL'-WO.     The  bent  bargala  tf  Z 
kind  In  the  city.  "  ,^^ 

.  *"•>  Ro»te--No  better  In  the  dfy, 
tabllshed,  all  retail   trade,  flrst-closs  oa. 
iill  the  necessary  applhinces  for  ciirrylne 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  Ac.     Price  $1100. 
Bnlldlnff   Lota.— Some   ver 


lots  In  someof  the    verv    best  "fo 


fine 


F 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  iU  Hard  and  Tougb|Metal,  its 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   T¥F£, 

|And  for,its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOliM  K.  ROGERS.  Agent, 
86  Water  street,  Boston. 

S^Ttie  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
found  rv. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


lOM  111  some  or  the  verj  best  lacatious  lo 
city,  lit  prices  thiit  cannot  fall  to  suit  Sot 
rare  bargains  und  should  be  Improved. 

On  Chapel  IIIIl — A  new  two  <<arr 
near   Central    street,    exwilent     locAtloa 
neighborhood.  In    complete   order  throoi 
and  will    be   sold    low   and   on  v 
terms.    Price  $:moO. 


-FOR- 


irery  rea«« 


ARB    NOW    IN 


Clotiitng* 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


Ant  an  Inrpeetlon  by  tb«  public  Is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED,    AMD      ALL 
MADK  FROM  0RIGINAL1DESIGN8. 


FARM     PROPBRTT. 

^pIcMtlid     Country    Reaidenee.— la 

vicinity  of  Ix>well,  In  an  extra  pleasant  vfSh 
neur  depot,  school,  church  and  post  ofllee;  01 
l:^, acres   new   land,  cuts  6  tons  hay ■  exCta 
house,  18  rooms,  Inluld  floors,  French' giaw< 
dowB,  flue  llbniry ;  ruperb  book  case-  balh  1 
Ice  house;   billiard   reom;  set  bowls  aM 
house ;  large  cellar ;  2  furnaces ;  flne  view  oTi 
opposite;  terraces  and  shade  treea;  large 
barn;  elegant  horse  stable;  splenditT  < 
house ;  flue  hennery ;  grapery ;  green  hi 
fact  every  convenience    and  luxury  to  h»i 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purohaaaant 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  If  not  tka  f 
estate  In  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

aS-Aere  Farm,  near  Maaobealer,  'M.  ■• 
oouvenient  to  depot,  church  and  poet  ommimm 
soli, good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  seTcnllS 
stock.  Cottage  house,  0  rooms,  painted  aaf — 
pered  inside  and  out ;  good  cellar  and  a  vami 
harn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  goad  sl 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Priea  $1 


■'fX  I 


Western  Odice,    - 


Dca  Molnea,  Iowa. 


4V  Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  C,  7  and  8 
per  cent,  interest. 

Kailroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  lirst  mortgage;  only  J.'iOOO  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— This  Company  succ<  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  lute  tirm  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  S.  Smith,  of  the  late  tirm  of  BrinkerholT  A 
Smith.  II.  M.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  Habdinc,  Vice  I'rest.  k.  West.  Manager. 
Fkancis  Bkowx,  L'd  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  In  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  io 
Jno.  F.  KImbnII,  President  Appl«ton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  and 
supply  these  securities. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  Tall  andj  wiuter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


ORDER    WORK   K  SPECIALTY, 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


REASONS  3  WHY  THK 

pELLULOID 


This  is  ftdanfferous  scnDon,  am]  often  the 
fondest  mothcr^s  care  la  no  proteotfon  against 
Coughs,  Coltls  ami  Hoarseness.  Dr.  UulPs 
Cough  Syrup  should  be  kept  In  readincn. 
Price  V>  cents. 


Bccani 
*ewelMi.'M«leb)rSPJ 


,  an  tbe  LiOHTBST, 


t 

S 


3ERO: 


Iclana  an^ 
Oa.H7lC 


FUR  WORK    OP  ALL    KINDS    DONE    BT 
MISS  C.  A.  STAMLBT, 


Just  received,  a  fk«sh  lot  of  Canarv  and 

Kape  Seeds  (netr  crop).  Also  Millet, 

Uemp    and    Maw    Seeds, 

Mocking  Bird  Food 

and  Song  Re- 

Blorer. 

rOK  tALB  BT 

F.  k  £.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  MerrlauMk  ass4  JoMn  Stroeta, 

LOWELL.   MASS. 
Frederlek  Ballex.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


LOOK !  LOOK ! ! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Kxamlnc  the  elegant  stock  of  Woalcns  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


4H   CENTRAL  STREET, 

STOCKBRID&E  IMNURES. 


THE 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 


-AND- 


DESIQNS   FURNISHED. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 


For  lull  deseriptlon  of  the  above  pi 
tho  largest  list  of  property  advertised 
sex  county,  sec  the   Lowell  Real  Estate  Ji 
THOMAS  H.  ELLIOIT,  Editor  and  Pr< 
48  Central  Street,  Ix>well,  Mass. 


IS  THIBD  fTABET. 


FERTILIZEBS  AH)  6RAS8  SEEDS. 


Pare  PeniTlan  and  Padflo  Gnanoa,  Bay  Htato 
•Bd  Bradley's  Sopcrpbosphate  of  LIbm,  Bow- 
ker*!  HIU  and  Drill  Phoapbale,  Stoekbrldge  Lowb 
DreaslBg,  Floor  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Orrand 
Plaster,  ftesh  Ttnsothy,  Clover  aad  Red  Top 
•Mda  seed  White  Cora,  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye, 
for  sale  by 


For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.   WOOD  k  SON, 

Aaents  for  Lowell  and  vicinity.  47  Market  stree*. 

10  dhops.-covoh  cure. 

Now  Is  the  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  oolds  and  a  tiekliog  cough,  which.  If  not  at- 
tended  to,  may  continue  through  the  winter  and 
result  in  soosetblng  serious.  I  offer  the  people 
ofLowelltf  preparation  which  I  believe  lo  be 
aneqnalled  for  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  rc- 
iund  tbe  money  if  satisfaction  is  not  obtained 
from  Its  use.  Price  aO  ets.  Consultatlona  00  all 
diaaaaes  flpoe. 

Dr.  a.  H.  BRYANT,  Barristers  ball. 

OfltoeHonrs— «tolOa.  ra.,  1  tnftand7toVp.  m. 


TOTFIL  News  for  Boys  and  Oiria  1 1 
,J  Young  and  Old  1 1  A  MKW  IN. 
'VKMTION  jast  patoatad  for  than, 
for  Heme  nas  I 

Fret  and  Scroll  Sawing,  Turning, 
Boring,  Drilllng,Orindlaff,  Polishing, 
SeiewOatUng.    Price  fS  to  |6a 
I         Send  6  cents  for  100  pi^ 
EPHRAIM  BROWK,  Lowell, 


Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

Lailieii'  and  lieDts'  Mmm, 

For  tho  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  just  receiv)  d  of  these  goods  Is  $.3000 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  Increased,  lie 
will  have  the  largest  line  of  uuderwear,  and  also 
the  largest  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
priees  that  range  way  below  thos(>  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  And  It  to  his  udvsntHge 
to  examln't  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
rolld  14  carut  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  slock  plate  Jewelry  In  Lowell.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  ol  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  nil  Iclnds,  dny  books,  ledgers, 
lournaJs,  butchers'  pass  book^*,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  In  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  fur  below  other  dealers. 

A,    C,    STEVENS, 

ISS    and    104    MIDDL.KSBX    8TRKRT. 


Centralville  Fisli  JMaricet. 


Fish,  Oysters,  ClaitiR,  Lobsters. 


SAMVKI.  M.  WOOD  41 

471Uife«t  ftmc 


•ov. 


'DOBSBT  WOOD, 

VETERINABY  SXTBOEON, 

96  Liberty,  ceraor  Powell  Stivet,  LowelL    The 
beat  of  aeoomaodatlon  for  alek  aad  laaso  beraea. 
SVKVmaceted  kr  TalapkMi  wMk  all  porta  01 
tktdty. 


J.  L.  SHAY,  ■  73  BBIDQE  8TBEET. 

TpOR  A 

RXAMIXBTIIK 

EXTEN8JTE  ASSORTMENT 

-OF- 

HoHforcl Sc     Co. 

DR.  O.  H.  HOUeirrblf  ,~Iadian 

Root  and  Herb  Doetor,  cures  I1v«t 
oomplaints,  heart  disease,  dyspep. 
ala,  aldaey  eomplalBta,coBstlpatlon, 
female  weaknesses,  piles,  humors, 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  wllh 
confldenoe.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stlS  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Coarae  of 
medielnrs  not  exceid  four  dollars. 
iBsaltation  fVce.  Office  hoars  from 
8  to  1:1  a.  m.,  and  froai  3  to  V  p.  n. 
00  Central  Streot. 


COAL  HODS!        t 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


LOW    PRICES. 


,'51 


Luminous  Match  SafesL 


6OMETHINO  NKW.    .lUsT  THE 
FOR  A  DARK  NIOHT. 


ADAMS'S 

Harilf  are,  Paint  anil  Seed  Stn 

— roR— 
OhriitmM  and  Hew  Tear's  Oiil^ 

MADB  TO  OBOKR  BIT 

MISS  E.  A.  KITTREDaS; 

la  aolld  gold  settings.  All  work  wurraatcA.  SS 
Meriisnack  Ilonae  Block,  opposite  Wm^ 
meat  Square. 


V  ' 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRI 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Oweaa.) 

Heaitnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Inslc  Slut 

41  Central  Mi«et. 
W.  H    VALKMTIJIB.... 


../ 


'.LJl'^stel. 


'.J. 


\ 


t 


"■\\ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUmER,    SATURDAY.    DEOEMBER    10,    1881> 


\. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    SATURDAY,    DECEMBER    10,    1881, 


HARDEN     A     ROWELL, 

PBOPKIETOIWI  AM)  PUBUSHEBB. 

Ofltoe,  MuMum  BulldluB,  Merrimack  St. 

TVVMR  ■  KI«  Dollars  a  year,  deliTcrcd  by  car- 
rli'^fSf  iSckl?."  tiled  Vrt.  of  the  dty ;  or  ^ 
bO»ntra  montfi;  or  15  cents  a  weik.      felngJe 

"^fmSlSING:  one  Inch  In  length  of  «Jl- 
umn(twelTe  lines  of  uoupartUtypo)  coMtltutc. 

*  T?ii*nTrent  advertisements  76  cents  a  souarc  for 
fl«u"erU«n,  and  26  cents  for  each  subsequent 

*"noS"  m  reading  ty ne  10  cent,  a  line  for  each 
Inaertion.    No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

KMdInK  uoUces,  m   nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"gljiclal  notices  lollowing  reading  notices,  20 
n<>r  cent,  above  resular  rates. 
"^S^otloes.  in  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
ofKrcolumu.  10  centra  line  for  each  insertion^ 
Advertisiniiuls  in  the  Dal  y  ^"^'"l'  ^'"  »f 
Intt-rt.'d  ab.oln  tiic  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
iwonding  time,  for  one-lialf  more  than  the 
ml?  Jric^o.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  U 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  Is  f  5-00.     I  '"V,*"™® 

adTertisement  would  be  «"f';l„^<* '?*"'' ^^^  J 
Journal  for  the  name  month  for  fi-oO.    loiai  in 

•^teu'nt'Svortlsement.  under  the  head  of 
WanU.  Lost,  Found,  Board.  Uooms,  1- or  hale. 
To  Let,  etc.,  Vi  cents  a  line  for  three  InBertlons ; 
each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  hue.  No 
charee  for  l<  88  than  two  lines.      ,       .  ,       . 

Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 

"*One  square,  with  the    privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  wei  k  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  »30 :  or  %a  without  the  paper. 
No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 

**Ho"double-column  advertisements  received, 
nnlessfor  two  lull  columns.     ,    ^.     ,      ..       .  ,. 

J»-Thc  UAi:-Y  COUlllKUistheloadingdally 
paper  In  Widdiesex  county,  und  has  u  larger  clr- 
ouhiUon  than  uny  other.  -ni-uvAT     a 

aa-The  LOWELL  WKEKLl  OLU^AL,  a 
large  and  excellent  fiimilv  paf«  -  U  also  puD- 
llabod  by  Mardeu  &  Kow.  II.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  pai^rs  In  ^  assarhusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrcutatlon  In  the  c^mntry  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  In  the  countT  combined;  a"^  »»  »• 
Iherefoi  the  b«st  advertising  medium  for  l^jwell 
merchants.  Subscription  price  #1.50  per  ye""-  in 
advance,  free  of  postuRe.  Liberal  terms  to 
gelters-ilp  of  clul)8.    Advertisements  reasonable 

*"'"^**-  GEOUGK  A.  MAKDKN, 

EUWAKD  T.  KOWELL. 


UTBRED  AB  8»0O«D-CI.A88  MAIL  MATTKI?. 


®!je  Hotoell  ©ailp  Courier. 

SATURDAY.  DEOEMBEU  10,  1881. 


If  the  city  i8  to  huUd  two  bridRcs  next  year 
Mr.  Kmicls  would  be  worth  five  times  his 
Halnry  as  mt.yor  to  tbo  city,  if  lie  were  at  the 
bead  of  the  govcnimeut.  He  knows  all 
about  that  sort  of  business^. 

The  rrcsidcnl  has  InauKuralcil  a  new  sys- 
tem of  things  at  the  Wltite  House.  Loafers 
und  bumnier»  will  no  JonKorbc  onvouraRed  to 
stand  on  tlio  Mairs  und  in  the  lialls.  IVopie 
wbo  go  to  see  the  Prpsldenl  w  ill  imve  to  state 
tbeir  business,  and  wlicn  that  is  done  they 
willbcadiuitled-if  he  vvanU  to  see  them. 
Olberwise  they  will  be  allowed  to  go  alwut 
their  business. 


Massa- 

dci 
sell 


Judging  from  last  Tuep«l»y'8  vote 
chU8*'tts  i^enliraent  Is  very  evenly  divided  on 
the  question  ofgiai.ling  licenses  to  sell  in- 
toxicating liquor.  In  eleven  cities,  the  ag- 
^iate  vote  was  13,8i>4  for  and  13,yi»  against 
KcoiiKe.  Six  ellics  voted  yes  and  live  no 
upon  Ihc  quostiou.-[Boston  IlciaUi. 

Wait  till  you  hoar  from  the  country.  If 
ibe  cities  arc  nearly  tied  on  the  question, 
"Massachusetts  seiiliineut"  may  be  consid- 
ered overwhelmingly  against  license. 


mr.  Runcls  has    had    c.vpcrieuce    iu    both 
branches  of  tlio   city    governmiut.    He  has 
CTcry  essential  qualification  for   a    first-class 
mayor.    The  ideal  good  and  safe  government 
which  all  arc  professing  to  look    for  may  be 
expected  from  him,    as  everybody    admits. 
Nobody  has  the  hardihood    to  insinuate  that 
there  is  any  "out"  about  Mr.RunelK.and  that 
he  will  give  the  city  the  same  sort  of  conduct 
lor  its   business  which  he  has  given  his  own 
business,    is   assured.     Wlio  could  ask  any- 
thing better  than  that?  There  is  but  one  point 
where  he  is  qtiestioned :    He  will  do  his  best 
to  enforce  the  law,  and  he  will  use  his  vote, 
if  he  has  the  chance,  to    prevent    the    indis- 
criminate  licensing  of    ruinsliops.     The    liq- 
uor interest,   therefore,  will  fight  him  with 
all  its  power.    Fortunately  the  liquor  inter- 
est cannot  coinmaml  the  voles  of  those  who, 
while  not  impracticable  cxtrcmi>t8  on  the  li- 
cense   question,  do    not  believe  in  lining  the 
KidewalkH    with    liquor    saloons.     They   are 
willing  to  try  a  year  of    sonielhiiig    dlfTerent 
from  what  we  have  had  in  the  past. 


oiMc«  It  novf  r  did  anything  more  than  pre- 
tend to  btop  them.  ,  ^ 

The  voter*  who  will  give  a  majority  aipMlist 
liquor  licenses  next  Tuesday,  if  such  a  ma- 
jority Is  secured,  are  the  men  who.  If  the 
oi>ening  paragraphs  of  the  address  are  true, 
would  have  to  admit  thai  they  still  believe 
the  best  way  to  deal  with  the  liquor  traffic 
would  be  to  '>ln  against  Ciod."  They  haveuH 
given  up  their  belief  that  the  only  question 
to  be  decided  is   What  course  will  secure  the 
greatest  restriction  of  the  liquor  traffic?  They 
are  as  earnest  in  the  belief  thut  proper  regu- 
lation properly  enforced  would  be  the  most 
eOicient  means  to  be  used,  as  our  friends  who 
issue  this  address  are  that  their  doctrine  is 
correct.      This  belief  is  shared  by  hundreds 
of  as  good  citizens  as  those  wlio  sign  this  ad- 
dress, men  who  are  as  anxious  for  the  public 
welfare,  and  among  whom  are  men  as  pious 
and  Ood-fearing  as  <au  Ims  found  ii)  our  ell  v. 
Is  it  quite  fair  to  ply  them  with  an  appeal  to 
plead  guilty  toa  chai-geof  deliberate  desire  to 
"sin  against  God,"  and  to  "incite  to  murder r 
Cut  down  the  number  of  no-license  votes  on 
Tuesdiv  to  those  who  would  endorse  this  ad- 
dress, and  there  would  be  no  hoite  of  a  suffi- 
cient sbowii^  to  cause  tbo  nimscllers  the 
slightest  uneasiness. 

But  there  are  thouunds  who  will  heartily 
endorse  Mr.  Kuncls's  fiank  slalement  that  he 
shall  vote  against  licenses,  not  because  ihey 
confess  to  being  sinners  for  thinking  that  a 
certain  kind  of  restriction  would  be  more  ef- 
fective than  absolute  prohibition,  bul  because 
they  despair  of  seiuriug  the  regulation  they 
believe  in  iu  any  other  way.    The    manage- 
ment of    the  liquor  traffic  is  and  always  has 
l>een   tentative   and  empirical.    It    follows 
from  the  fact  that  the  sin  does  not  consist  in 
the  abstract  use  of   what  the  law  speclties  as 
intoxicants,  and  that  so  large  a  proportion  of 
the   community  would  be  parti»-eps  criminis, 
if  it  were  crime  to  drink  any  beverage   con- 
taining more  than  three  per  cent,  of  alcohol. 
It  is  a  tevUnical  crime  only  to  sell  what  It  Is 
no  crime  at  ull  to  use  without  abusing.    And 
H  technical  crime  cannot,   in   the   nature  of 
things,    appeal    wholly  to  the  moral  sense  of 
the  public. 

Our  reasons  for  voting  ag-aiust  Ileeni«e  this 
year,  arc  much  briefer  and,  to  us,  nwre  satis- 
factory than  those   which    are    addressed  to 
voters  in  the  api>cal  we  are  discus.-ing.    We 
have  seen  the  license  law    abused    by    those 
who  invoked   iU    provisions    as    an    alleged 
safeguard  to  the  public.     We  have  asked  In 
vain   that   the  law  shall  be  made  rcstiictive 
instead  of   generally  pennis>ive.    We    have 
besought  the  mayor  and  aldermen  to  refuse 
to  establish  ruiusbops  in  evtry  corner  of  the 
city    where    the    avarice  of  man  or  woman 
asked  for  one.     Now  we  prefer  to    take  the 
authority  out  of  the  hands  of  the  board,  and 
to  say,  as  the  law  gives  us  the  authority   to 
say,  you  shall  not  longer  hsve  this  power  to 
abuse.    We  shall  add  one  more  reason  which 
the  address  before   us  could    not   recognize, 
but   wbi.h    \vill    have,   we    believe,  a  very 
strong  influence  in  the  minds   of  _  voters— to 
wit :  Uial  if  the  vote  against  license  does  not 
quite  cany  the  day,  it  will  at  least  serve  as  a 
warning  to  the  mayor  and  aldermen  that  the 
people    arc    watchiag  them  with  eager  eyes 
and  anxious  hearts,  and  that  if  they  do  not 
heed  a  hint  thd'y  will  soon   be    treated   to    a 

kick. 

Now,  candid  temperance  man,  which 
platform  will  carry  the  most  \otes  agaiin>t  I:- 
cer.se  next  Tuesday— ours  or  the  commit- 
tee's? ^^_^^^_^_^_^__.   . 


T*  tlie  V«tcrs  •fl.owell. 

Fellow-iitizens:  Tl»e  laws  of  this  com- 
nionwcallh  make  the  weal  or  the  woe  ol  «0.- 
<)00  iH'opIc  depeni  upon  the  use  of  tlie  ballot 
at  the  election  on  Ih-winber  18,,lSf*l.  In 
this  matter  we  have  a  privilege  and  a  re- 
s|)unslbilitv  so  great  and  momentous  that  the 
most  lethargic  must  be  aroused,  the  most 
insensible  moved  to  consitleraiion  and  acts 
ofdutv.  We  have  the  same  Interests  with 
you.  The  material,  moral,  social,  domestic, 
intellectual,  spiritual  well-being  of  our  city 
is  very  dear  to  us.  Our  hearts  are  touched 
with  the  cries  of  children  for  bread,  the 
hhriiks  of  women  beaten  by  worse  than  bru- 
tal husbands,  l»v  tlie  desolation  of  homes,  the 
poverty,  wretcliediiess,  misery  und  despair 
that  cvervwherc  attend  the  sale  of  iutoxicat- 


or 


in"  drink  as  a  l>everage.  The  license  system 
has  been  tried  in  our  city;  It  has  lailed  to  re- 
move or  even  to  mitigate  the  curse  of  iutem- 
|)eramv.  The  evils  of  drunkenness  have 
multiplied  under  the  license  system.  This  is 
what  might  have  Uvn  expected.  The  licens- 
ing of  thesaleof  iutoxicailng  drinks  as  a 
beverage  is  an  atrocious  wrong,  and  of 
course  must  fall.  U  i»  n  crime  against  hu- 
t»(iM(7y.  a  s(n  against  God.  But  it  has  bad 
a  fair,  full  trial  in  our  city— ten  yeai-s  have 
been  allowed  it- and  it  Art*  failed— totally 
failed  lo  remedy  the  etiU  of  inUmperance. 
We  have,  at  the  next  election,  the  privilege 
of  voting  din-ctly  on  the  question  of  licensinf? 
the  sale  of  what  is  the  cause  of  untold  misery 
and  deffradation  in  our  city.  W^e  cutreat 
you,fellow-citizen«,  to  vote  "No  License.' 
The  reasons  that  we  present  for  such  a  vote 
are  the  following:  ,  ,   .      •     »• 

1.  To  license  the  sale  of  Intoxicating 
drinks,  as  a  iKVerage,  is  to  protect  and  en- 
courage in  our  community  homicide.  \\  hat 
is  homicide*  It  is  the  killing  of  buipan  be- 
ing., bv  human  beings.  Who  does  not  shrink 
with  horror  from  the  act  of  taking  the  life  ol 
a  f  el  low-man? 

But  reliable    slatislics   show  that  persons 
who  use  Intoxicating  drinks  as  a  beverage  die 
at  the  annual  r;»ie  of  six  in  a  hundred,  while 
those  who  do  not  use  such  drinks  die  oiily  at 
the  rate  of  ihrcHJ    in    a  hundred.     We  justly 
charge,  then,  on  the  venders  of  intoxicating 
drink>  and  on  those  who  authorize  tliem,  the  j 
killing  of  three  in  every  hundred  of  our  citi-  j 
zens  who  drink  the  destructive  p(»isons  dealt  ; 
out  to  them.     According    to  the    lowest  esti-  , 
mate  100  of  our    felljw-ciliiens    are  thus  an-  i 
uuallv  killed.     We  realize    that    this  is   a  se- j 
vere  charge,  but  we  claim  that  it  is  trui\  And 
it  we  and  \ou  aHtlioriz%  and  protect  the  sale 
of  these  poisons  we  are  authuriziiiff  and  i)ro- 
leclingtbisdreadlul    work    of  death  I     \\  ill 
God  hold  us  guiltless  if  we  do  it? 

2.     To    lictnse    the    sale    of   intoxicating 
drinks  as  a  beverage  is  to  use  means  tlireclly 
to  mulliplv  pauperism  in  our  elty.     What  a 
burden  of "pauiK-rism    is  on  us!     Fitly  thou- 
sand dollars  a  vear  are  expeiide*!  out  ol  the 
moiiev  raiMHl  by  taxes  in  this  city  to  siippoil 
the  i)6or  at  our  eilv  almshouse.     Four-lift  lis 
o«  that  iKivertv  and  abaspiucnt    is  caused  by 
intoxicating  drink.  Add  to  this  the  increased 
cost  of  our  courts  of  justice,  our  police,  our 
jails,  our    charitabi  •    Institutions,  the    dona- 
lion*,  ofehuiehes  and  individuals    for  the  re- 
lief of  snfT.ring,  and   vou   will  get  the  round 
sum  of  *!2iJ0,<W0  sjuiit  annually  in  our  city  to 
npair  the    wastes    aud    desolation*,  ot    rum 

traffic. 

We  ask  the  tax-payers  of  Lowell    if   it    is 
wise  to  throw  awav  our  money   tlui>?  11  wc 
luuslcon-ign    that    amount    to    deslructioii 
how  much  better  to  burn  it  and  save  the  tlis- 
honor  and  ruin    of  our  fellow-citizens!  But 
c  in  we  aflord  to  pay  out  of  our   hard-earnetl 
monev  «!-iOO,OOt)  a  vear  to    satisfy    the    cruel 
ereedof  a  few  of  our  citizens  who  desire  to 
fatten  on  the  miseries   of   humanity?  Shall  | 
we  authorize  bv  law  men  who  have  iu  them  i 
no  "milk   of  "human    kimluess"    to   scatter , 
amo-.ig  us  the  fire-brands  of  novertj-,  degra-  ! 
dation.  shame,  misery,  death  J      ._     . 

8.    To    lieense   the    sale     of   il<B3tleHling 


men.  The  drinking  saloon  appeals  power- 
fully to  their  social  nature.  It  Is  knovrn  that 
drink  ruins  more  young  men  in  our  city  than 
all  <»ther  causes  combined. 

But  it  does  not  stop  its  destructive  work 
with  voung  men.  Young  women,  also,  In 
frightfully  large  numbers,  are  brought  un- 
der this  dreadful  curse.  Our  police  court 
n<»t  infrequently  has  two,  three  or  four  girls 
arraigned  before  it  for  drunkenness.  The 
future  mothers  of  our  citizens  learn  thus  ear- 
Iv  to  imbibe  the  poison  that  drives  out  even 
maternal  insllucl  from  the  soul.  Their  bod- 
ies are  ciifeeble«l,  their  consciences  searetl, 
their  souls  debauched,  theit  minds  enlcebled, 
ami  thev  are  wrecks  of  humuuily  bclore  life 
has  tulrlv  begun.  ,  ,      , 

In  behalf,  then,  of  those  thousands  of 
voung  men  and  voung  women  In  our  city, 
who  are  somebody's  sons  and  daughters,  vjc 
beseech  the  voters  ol  Lowell  not  to  open  the 
gateways  of  temptation  aud  sin  to  allure  the 
feet  of  the  unwarv  and  unsuspecting  yoidh. 
overwhelm    them    with   a  flood   ot  evil 


BITHDAT   BSBVIOEB. 


which  tliey  must  be  more  than  human  to  re- 
sist. 
G.    To    license    the    sale 


To  the  Voters  ot  Lowell. 

We  gladly  give  place  to  the  address  of   lh« 
anti-license  league  to  the  voters  of  Lowell, 
though  wc  must  disclaim  our  belief    in  the 
Houndiicss  of  many  of  the  arguments  by  which 
the  api)cal  is  sustained.    It  is  not  true,  in  our 
judgment,   to    begin  with,  that   "the   laws 
•'of  this  commonweiillh  make    the  weal  or 
"the  woe  of  60,000  people  depend  upon  our 
"use  of  the  bailor'  at  the  coming  election. 
That  is  assigning  an  Influence  to  tbo  mere  en- 
actment of  prohibition,  which  cannot  fairty 
be  predicated  of  any  former  exiwrience  with 
prohibition,  or  of  uny  future  probabilities 
with  it.    Nor  Is  It  true,  in  our  judgment,  that 
the  licensing  of  the  Hale  of  intoxicating  liq- 
uors as  a  beverage  "Is  a  crime  ngninst  hu- 
"ronnity  and  u  sin  against  God."     If  it  be  so, 
then  the  use  is  a  sin  against  God,  and  that  is 
ascribing  to  CTcry  degree  of   use  a  moral 
quality  which  dors  not  exist  In  It.     We  can 
find  Hirailar  flaws  in  almost  every  one  of  tlie 
numbered  arguments  in  the  address.     No.  1 
makes  accessory  murderers  of  a  majority  of 
the  people  in  this  commonwcMlth,  of  its  leg- 
islature and  Its  governor,  and  It  Is  a  charge 
which  has  no  foundation  In  fact.     No.  2  has 
more  seinbliinc.e  of  reason  In  It,  but  Its  sup- 
posed wundnoHs  depends  on  a  fallacy  which 
hag  been  exploded  lime  and  ngain-viz.:  the 
fallacy  that    i)iolilbltlon  on  the  statute  book 
means  prohlbliion  at  the  bar.    The  same  may 
be  ssld  of  the  oilier   points  made.    And  tbo 
history  of  the  liquor  question  might  l>e  used 
to  ahow,  by  a  similar  mode  of  reiisonliig,  that, 
.oa  the  other  hand,  prohibdion  has  been  the 


NEWS  ITEMS. 

—The  national  base  ball  league  has  affirmed 
the  black  list  recently  adopted. 

—There  have  been  1G4  business  failures 
throughout  the  country  during  the  past  seven 
days. 

—An  explosion  has  occurred  in  the  Cocker- 
ell  colliery  at  Brussels,  Belgium,  causing  the 
death  of  66  persons. 

— rivmouth  church  now  has  a  membership 
of  241)1,  an  increase  of  1^>4  over  last  year.  The 
receipts  for  the  year  Irom  pew  rents  have 
been  ^42,000,  anti  from  other  sources  $lo,«JOO. 

— BernanI  McMahon  lound  a  burglar  try- 
injr  to  get  into  his  gro«t  ry  store  in  rhiladei- 
plda  smd  chased  him  into  the  stm-i.  where 
the  burglar  turned  aud  shot  Mc3Lihon  dea.l 
and  then  c-scjiped. 

For  diseases  of  the  nerves,  brain,  blood 
and  lungs,  a  superior  medicine  to  all  olher> 
is  Brown's  Iron  Bitters^ 

Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Mage*  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  it.  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wler  &  Co.    ^_^^ 

The  Magee^tandard  parlor  U  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
domc  arc  flrstrclass.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable   low  down  grate.  51  Market 

street,  N.  J.  Wier  h  Co. 

Bubber  Moulding  tt»d  Wemther  HtHpa 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.  C. 
Bennett.  61  Datton  street. 


St0€k»t  Bonds  mnd  Krrlmnge 

Booght  and  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New   York 
markeU  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Ceatrai  streK. 


j^imMsirv  mwtd.  Cmrpttm. 
Sherman  k.  Manning  have  a  large  llac  ofhonse- 
hold   ftamlture,  black   walnut,  ash  and  paintc 
Chamber  suites.    New  and  elegaat  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  a  Pre«»U  street, 
Nock.  


Son  th  wick 


MoUoy*»t  fm,  IS  MmrtM*  atrtei, 

it  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  lie  Baaanfacturea 
them  In  all  styles,  and  tells  awarraated  •rst.eiaas 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
la  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  yow- 
■clTCS  even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  bay 
it  where  Uuaks  are  ntade. 


drinks  as  a  bev«rasre,i«  to  mulUpJji  at  u  fear- 
ful rate,  all  kinds  of  crime  in  6ur  fuy.    Are 
there  not  assaults  and  raunUrs  enough  with- 
in <»ur  borders?  Would    we  render    it    ni<»ie 
dangerous  than  it  is  to  walk   our    sir.  ets  l»y 
ui'-ht  andeveuby  day?  Would   we  inulliply 
the  tlieils  and  robberies  already   so  frequent 
amoH"  u*?  Would  we  make  it  even  more  tin-  | 
s!ile  than  it  is  for  our  wives  and  .laiiahter-'  to  i 
remain  unprotecte*!  iu  our  homes .'  Would  we 
increase  the  numl»er  of  brutal  husbands  ami 
cruel    fathers?    Would     we      add      to    the 
number      of      those     shocking      UK.nsters, 
drunken  niothert-f    Woultl  we   enlarge  the 
numbi'r  of  children  who  go  forth  from    pov- 
erty-stricken and  desolated    homes    to  Hleal 
that   they    mav    satisfy  the  natural  cravings 
for  food?    Would  we  au;:menl   the    number 
of    bovs    and  girls  who  ai.)>ear  iit  our  police 
court  smd  receive  sentence  for  drniikeiiiiess.' 
Would  we  inuililily    the    number  of   homes 
where  the  timid  wife  fears    to    hoar  the  ap- 
proaching footsU'ps  of  her  drunki  11  liii>l)and, 
and  innocent  children  live  in  constant   tenor 
of  a  father  denionizetl  by  rum? 

Tiiese  arc  all  solemn  question*,  but  tlicy 
are  iu»t  the  i^f^ues  forced  upon  us  by  the  li<|- 
uor'traftlc.  To  license  the  sale  ol  iiilo.\Jcat- 
in«^  drinks  in  our  city  is  to  do  all  the  revolt- 
ing things  nuutioncd    in  the  black catalogae 

•'*!  "to  lieens<^  the  sale  of  intoxicating 
drinks  is  to  rob  a  large  number  of  childw'n- 
in  our  city  of  their  natural  rights  und  heril- 

Vliere  are  two  thousan«l  fathers  ami  half  as 
many  mothers  m  Ibis  city  who  will  dniiU  to 
exce'ss,  if  thcv  can  gel  the  drmk.  lliecliil- 
drcu  of  thee  parents  may  he  estimated  at 
four  thousand.  So  that  there  are  lour  ll.ou- 
^and  children  in  this  city  who  are  robbed  ol 
their  natural  rights  and  privileges  by  the  side 

of  rum!  .      -.      .        r     ,       i 

Who  does  not  pity  the  ofr-<priii-  of  a  diii  iK- 
ard?     What  disadvantages   such  a  child    has 
to  contend  with!     What  a  crushing    burden 
i«  nut  on  its  back  wiien  it  sUirls  on  the    juur- 
nevoflife!     Call  out    those  4000   children  iu 
'our  citv  an<l  a-k  them  next  Tuesday  if  they 
want  we  should  j)our  out  a  stream  ol    liquid 
fire  to  carry  misery  and  woe  iido  Uieir  hearts 
and  homes!     Ask  them  If  their  life  is  not  al- 
ready niis4rable  enough,  and    if    they  would 
have  us  add  still  more  to    tlielr    sorrow    and! 
anmisb!    When  vou  complain    alwul   your 
"ri"-ht<«  being  inva'ded"  iMH-ause    you    cannot 
buy  tlie  maddening  draught  at  every    c.rner 
of  our  streets,  ask    if   these    four   thousand 
children  have  not  rights   which   you    shou  d 
respect,  and  which  you  are  bound  o  protect ! 
If  we  license  the  sale  of    Intoxicating    drink 
many  of  those  children  will  die   from   want 
tnid  neglect ;  many  of  them  will  become  criin- 
fn"  s  ami  pau|Krs;  many  of  them  wll  be  dis- 
couraged in  life's  battles,  and  never  strive  to 
become  nol»le  men  and  true  women. 

If  on  the  other  hand,  we  ensure  to  them 
homes  free  from  the  curse  of  ruin,  most  of 
them  will  l>ecome  virtuous,  useful,  happy 
citlwns,  an  honor  to  humanity,  a  benefit  to 
Uie  citv,  a  blessing  to  the  world. 

When  we  consider  such  facts,  who  can  hes- 
itate as  to  how  he  should  vote  on  the  ques- 
tion before  us?  ,    .  .      ... 

5     To    license    tlie    sa'e   of    intoxicating 

drinks  asa  bevenige  is  to  set  a  deadly    snare 

In  the  wav  of  the  large  number  ol  young  men 

and  voung  women  in  ourcity.  «,„,.„ 

Ixi'well  alKiuuds  in    young  i>eoplc.    1  roba- 


_    ._,    _.       of    Intoxicating 

41Mu-ks'as  li  beverage  Is  to  protect  and  en- 
courage the  dealing  out,  under  a  false  name, 
of  deadly  i>olsons  to  our  citizens. 

The  temperance  question  today  is  very  «lii- 
fereut  from  what  it  was  a  century  ago.    Our 
fathers  had  pure  liquors.    Adulteration  had 
not  in   their   day    begun   Us    baleful    work. 
There  is  no  licensed  saloon  In  this  city  today 
where  adulterated  and  poisonous  liquors  arc 
not  sold.    This  is  a  fact  well  known  to  every 
Intelligent  person.    Even  cider  Is    manufact- 
ured of  vile  and  deadly  compounds.     "  liis- 
kev,  gin,  beer,  ale,  brandy,  wine,    arc    adul- 
terated,    mauufuctured,         poisoned.        ir 
we       license       the        sale    of     what     arc 
called      Intoxitating        drinks        we      i^o- 
test        and        become    partakers     in      the 
crimeof  deiding  out    to    our  fellow-men  the 
rankest  poisons.    Mark  the  drink  as  pmson, 
and  see  if   vou    could  sell  it!    Make  lie  law 
read:     The  "sale   of  deadly  poisons!     1  hat  is 
what  it  is !      Call  things  by  their  right  names 
if  vou  would  deal  honestly    and    fairly    with 
voin  tellow-men.  Your  neighbor's  conscience 
"troubles  him  to  sell  his  vile  compounds,  and 
he  craves    the  protection  and  sanction  <>'  tlie 
law.     Will  vou  give  him  what  he  asks?  W  ill 
vou  sav  to  liiin  who  is  scattering  death,  l">v- 
irtv  aiid  woe    on    every    hand,  "(lO  on  vvith  1 
vour  fell  work;  we    will    shield    you  in  it/" 
Will    vou    sav    to   vour  neighbor  whose  son 
has  a  tlepraved  appe'iile,  "1  am  going  to  vote 
to  license  men  to  sell  poison    to    your  son  to 
iiiin  him?"      Will  vou  say  to  the  wife  whose 
soul  now  sinks  under  a  mountain  of  fear  and 
imxielv,  "I  am  going  to  vote  to  allow  men  to 
sell  poison  to  your  husband    to   make  hiin  a 
vcrv  demon?'  ,  ,  ,  • 

Let  it  be  settled  that  our  common  drinking 
places  deal  out  to  their  customers  adulterated 
•iiul  i)oisoned  draughts,    and    you  sec    at    a 
■'lance  that  the  licensing  of  the  sale  of  these 
vile  c<unpounds  can  be  jiistitied  on  no  ground 
otilulv,  benevolence,  or  the  lowest  inoraiilv. 
To  sell  these  poisoned    drugs    is  a    business 
worlhy  onlv  of  thein  who  seek  to    ruin    and 
deslroV  the" bodies  and    souls  ol    men.      We 
!  SHY.  then,  with  emphasis,  that  the  sale    as    a 
connnon  beverage,  ot  what  are  called  intoxi- 
cating <lrinks.  is  a  crime    against    humanity 
and  a  sin  against  High    Heaven.      And    wc  ] 
call  upon  vou,  lellow-citizens,  to    use    your 
iiilUienee  iigalnst  it.     We  beseech  you,  in  the 
name  of  all  ihat  Is  good  und  holy,   pure    und 
noble,  true  and  innocent,  to  give  your  vole  at 
\\w  next  election  for  iVo  License,  and    thus 
do  what  vou  can  to  lia    the  burden    ot    woe 
from  sulieriiig  hiimanity  here  and    ensure  to 
yourselves  "'a  conscience  void  ot    offense'  in 
ihedavwhentJod    shall   "try    our    hearts." 
Thus  we  can  place  the   government    of  our 
eiy  on  such  a  high    plane    of   righteousness 
aiidjuslicc  that  It  will,  as  it    ought,    protect 
our  citizens  in  the  enjoyment  of   the  security 
and  rights  to  which  as  members    of   society 
thev  arc  entitled. 

John  M.  Gkke.nk, 
Josh r A  N.  MXuhii.vm., 

JOSKPH  M.  Sl'UItU, 

Natiiax  Ai.lk.v, 
William  ti.  Howk, 

fsAMl  EL  J.GlllBY. 

Lowell,  Dec,  9, IHjSI. 


Lieutenant  Commander  Gorringe  in  bring- 
ing the  Obelisk  to  New  York  has  performed 
inde«d  a  inonuinental  work.  So  has  Dr.  C. 
W  Benson  of  Baltimore  in  curing  the  ner- 
vous disorders  of  the  world,  with  his  Celery 
and  Chamomile  IMll*. 


this 


I'oultry. 

The  we'l-known  Belvidere  ninrktt  has 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  Eneland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  TliunliSglvinK  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  gecee,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices^  ill  be  as  low  as  tlie 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvldcre  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Merri- 
mack streets. 

Imjtortant. 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
■  Baggage  Kxpressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orni.a  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  KO  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  aud  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Kestuurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots,  jarlle  careful  and  see  that 
Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  sign  where  you  enter, 


Academy. 
James  A. 


From,  Mnjor  l>o%cng. 

Military  Instructor,  Mt.  Pleasant 
"Sing  Sing,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  15.  1881. 
Hart,  Druggist:  Dear  Sir-Durlng  the  very  se- 
vere cold  weather  1  was  sutfcrlng  with  Catarrh. 
My  head  and  throat  ached  so  severely  that  I  was 
obliged  to  give  up  everything  and  keep  quiet. 
I  had  tried  a  number  of  remedies  but  none  o^ 
them  did  me  the  slightest  good.  Ely's  Creari 
Balm  was  suggested  to  me.  I  bought  a  package 
at  your  store.  Within  an  hour's  time  fVom  the 
first  application  I  felt  relieved  and  the  pain  be- 
gau  to  subside.  I  continued  to  use  It,  and  la 
two  days  was  entirely  cured.  This  testimonial 
hat  not  been  solicited.  1  take  pleasure  In  recom ' 
mending  anything  that  will  relieve  those  tulfer.l 
ing  with  Catarrh.  Very  respectfully,  W.  A. 
Downs."    Price  60  cenU. 


I'rlmltlTr  Methodist  eburoh,  Oorham  street— 
ttev.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor,  wUI  preach  ut 
10.30.  Sanday^tchoolatnoon.  Preaehlag  and 
prayer  meeting  at  C.30. 

Branch  street  Uaptlst  Tal)ernacle.--Her.  O.  K. 
Mallory,  pastor,  will  preach  in  tlie  morning 
aud  at  7.    Evening  subject :  The  CrUU. 

House  of  Prayer.  Walker  •«>■'*»•-«*][;.  f; 
Jcwett  Cressey,  rector;  residence  a  Walfcer 
Street.  An  early  celebr8tl«>n  of  the  holy  commun- 
ion on  the  Umt  and  third  Sundays  of  the  month 
at  7^i  a.  ui.  .MoruiuK  prayer,  litany  and  setmon 
at  10^.  A  late  choral  celebration  of  the  lioly 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at  10>i.  bun- 
day  school  at  \'i.  Evening  prayer  (choral)  and 
sermon  »t  7.  Morning  subject :  Stewards  of 
tiod's  Mysteries.  Krenlng  lubject:  Coffee 
Uouses  or  Hum  Shops'.' 

Kliot,  Summer  street.  -  Kev.  J.  M._  Grceae, 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Subject :  The  Crime 
and  Sin  of  Licensing  the  Sale  of  Intoxicating 
Drinks  as  a  Beverage.  Sabbath  school  at  noon. 
A  mass  teinperauce  meeting  in  the  church  at  OS. 
First  (;ongregatlonBl-Kev.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor, will  pniicU.  Subject:  KabbL  l-ourtu 
Illustrated  lecture  to  young  people  upon  Irodi- 
gal  Son  ut  6.  Prayer  meeting  at  7.  >ouuf 
peoph  's  meeting  at  10  a.  in. 

Sliattuck  street  Cnlversallst  church— Rev.  R. 
A. Ureeiie,  pastor,  will  pnach  In  the  morning. 
Sunday  school  ut  noon.  Union  service  at  the 
First  eburch  at  7.  Rev.  Mr.  Bleknell  will  lecture. 
Paige  street.— Kev.  K.  W.  Porter,  pastor.  The 
pastor  will  preach  in  the  niorulug.  Subject: 
No.  Bible  school  at  noon.  Inquiry  meeting  at 
6S.  Praise  meeting  at  «>,'•  I'rayer  meeting 
with  lectnre  at  7.  Subject :  Ihe  Plain  of  One— 
Neh.  0 :  'i.    Young  Christians'  union  at  1».30. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Rev.  George  S.  Rlcker, 
pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning.  Subject : 
A  Calm  View  of  Hie  Driuking  Habit.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  Kvenlng  seriron  at  0.30. 
i'rayer  meeting  at  7.3U. 

John  street  Congregational— Rev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury  pastor.  Rev.  Joseph  B.  Clark  of  Boston 
will  preach  In  the  morning.  Sunday  school  at 
noon.     Evening  service  at  C.JO. 

First  Presbyterian  churcli,  Anpleton  street.— 
Kev.  Robert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.:« 
and  il^i  p.  m.  Subject  tor  evening:— The  Burial 
of  .Moses,    bunday  school  at  noon. 

Wortlien  Street  Baptist  church.— Rev.  J.  C. 
Emery.  A.  M.,  '.'07  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  at  lo.;w.  Subject :  License— Yes  or  No. 
jsumlay  school  ut  noon.  Praise  and  prayer 
wee  tint  at  U.'iO. 

Unitarian.— Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor.  Rev. 
I).  W.  .Morehouse  of  Xewburyport  will  preach  In 
the  morning,    Sunday  school  at  noon. 

Cent-al  M.  E.  church,  John  street.- Wm.  W. 
Foster,  jr.,  pu:«tor,  will  preach  at  10..10.  i^ubject : 
Happiness  Not  Dependent  upon  Prespriity. 
.Sun-lay  school  at  noon.  Praise  und  revival  ser- 
vices  at  6.30. 

Worthen  street  M.E.— Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker, 
pastor.  Preaching  at  lO.W.  Subject :  Teniner- 
ance.  Sunday  scliool  at  noon.  Young  people's 
meeting  at  0.30.  Praise  and  prayer  meeting  at 
O.:jo. 

Swedish  Lutheran  Society.— Services  In  the 
vestry  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  on  Ap- 
pletoii  street.  Mr,  G.  iCast,  theological  student 
of  Augustunu  college,  will  preach  In  the  Swedish 
laiiguajje  ut  i.iO  and  Thursday  evenings  at  7..'J0. 
Sunday  school  at  1.45. 

First  Uaptlst  church— Rev.  T.M.  Colwell.  D.D., 
pastor,  will  preacli  at  Ip^rjO.  Subject:  Prayer 
u  Potency  In  the  Spiritual  and  Physical  World. 
Subjdct  at  7:  Reasons  Why  I  Shall  Vote  No 
Next  Tuesday.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Tem- 
perance prayer  meeting  at  <i. 

Second  Advent,  Dulton  street.— Elder  L.  U. 
IJrigham  will  preach  in  the  foienoon  und  after- 
noon. Sabbath  school  at  noon.  I'rayer  meeting 
ut  O.-iO. 

Spiritualism.- MUs  L.  Barnlcoat  of  Chelsea 
wlilleiJturc  to  Ihe  Spiritualists  at  G.  A.  B,  hall 
at  2.:S0  and  7..30. 

First  Vniver^alistchnrch— Rev.  Geo.  W.  Blck- 
nell,  pastor.  Mrs.  .M.  K.  Mason  of  New  York 
will  speak  at  lO.W  upon  the  National  Curse. 
l.,ecture  at  7  by  the  pastor.  Subject :  Tuesday's 
Question.  Music  by  the  choir,  assisted  by  ilr. 
D.  C.  McCalhir  of  Boston. 

Kirk  street  Congregational— No  settled  pastor. 
Rev.  G.  R.  W. .Scott  of  tiichburg  will  preach  at 
10.:!0.  Sunday  scliool  at  noon.  Sunday  school 
concert  at  7. 

St.  Paul's  M.  E.,  llurd  street.— Rev.  C.  D. 
Hills,  pastor.  Rev.  S.  F.  Jones  will  preach  in 
the  morning.  Sunday  school  ut  noon.  Praise 
meeting  at  O.-IO.     Prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— Rooms  eor.  Central  and  Merri- 
mack streets.  Meetings  pf  the  day.— A  welcome 
to  all  wlio  attend.  Association  hall  service  at  l» 
a  m.,  led  by  Mr.  .1.  H.  <2uiinby.  Huntington  hall 
service  of  song  at  2.15  p.  m.:  at  3.30.  temperance 
meeting,  to  be  addressed  by  ex-mayor.  Charles 
A.  Stott,  Mrs.  V"..  M.  Mason  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
and  Rev.  A.  E.  Smith.  Meeting  In  the  Associa- 
tion hall  at  4  p.  m.,  conducted  by  the  General 
Secretary.  Services  at  waiting  room  of  Blerriuiack 
street  station  at  6.30,  led  by  .loshua  Clark. 
Sunday  school  at  3,  gospel  meeting  at  4,  led  by 
Mr.  F.  E.  Rollins,  at  Lawson's    mills. 

French  Protestant  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowers  streets.— Rev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Regular  services  at  10.;W  and  7.  Sabbath  school 
nt  11  W.  Morning  subject:  LesOrusies  de  la  tol. 
Evening  sutjject :  Les  Progres  Etonufiuts  de 
I'Kviingellsaiion  au  France. 

Y  M.  C.  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  I'laln  streets.  Sunday  school 
at  3','.  Prayer  meeting  every  TuesJay  evening 
»X,  i:V).  Rev.  (i.  .S.  Kicker  will  preach  at  'iV,  a 
sermon  In  the  Interest  of  tcinia-rance.  A.  L. 
Russell,  superintendent. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D  rector,  Kevs.  A.  E.  Johnson  und  D.J.  Ajers, 
assistant  priests.  Services  at  XOV,  and  rtJi- 
Early  communion  at  7U,  except  on  the  tirst  Sun- 
day in  the  month. 

Mlnlstryat-Lnrgp,  Rev.  H.  C.  Duganne.  pastor. 
Praise  service  at  2.15  in  Ihe  veslrv  of  the  Urst 
Universiilist  cliurch,    Sunday  school  at  3. 

Beividere  Union  Mission  .School,  Fayette 
street  meets  at  :i.45.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  eveuiug  at  7.15. 

Independent  Union  Mission.  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.— Mr.  E.  B.  Winterbottom.  Snb- 
buth  scliool  at  3  p.  m.      Concert  at  0.;J0. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  street- A  temper, 
an  e  prayer  meetlug  SuuJay  altemooa  at  3.30  in 
the  upper  hall. 

St.  John's  Episcopal,  Gorham  street.— Rev.  L. 
C  Manchester,  rector.  Morning  service  ut  lOH- 
Evening  service  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
clay  school  at  noon. 

St  J'atrlck's  (Catholic).- Morning  service  at  6;i 
and  s.  Service  for  the  children  at  V  a.  m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10>i  a.  n'.  Vespers  at  2}i  p.  m. 
Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (CaUiolic) 
—First  mass  at  7  H  a.m.  Service  for  children  at 
«  a  m.  H  Igh  mass  and  sermon  at  lOli  a.  jn.  Sun- 
day school  at  l.'i  p.  m.    Vespers  at  0)i  p.  m, 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Morning  service  at  7 
o'clock;  service  for  children  at  U  o'clock  a.  m.  In 
the  vestry;  sermon  and  high  mass  at  lO^i  a.  m. 
espers  at  2,'^.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Wait!  Wait! 


WE  ABK  NOT  QUITE  READY  TO  SHOW  OUB 

Christmas  Goods, 

But  In  alMut  lOdavs  we  shall  open  aline  of  good* 
wlilch  will  be  worth  looking  at.  We  feel  safe  in 
sayli'g  that  our  stock  this  year  will  excel  aU  of 
our  previous  efforts,  and  that  Is  saying  considera- 
ble, for  we  tboucht  last  year  was  the  buoner  year 
with  us. 

There  will  be  time  enough  after  our  goods  are 
opened  to  select  present*,  and  you  might  as  well 
look  around  before  deciding  and  get  the  benefit 
of  the  different  assortmeats. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 


DKUGaiSTS. 


^PPOS ITE  POST  OFFICE, 

For  Fifty  Cents 

We  offer  a  rure  bargain  iu  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 

This  is  a  nice  leather  Iwok  with  a  nickel-plated 
steel  frame.  A  large  pocket  In  the  centre  for  sil- 
ver, opening  on  either  side  wbh  a  cord  und  tas- 
sel handle.  This  Is  a  very  styliKh  bsok  and  looks 
as  well  as  some  books  we  have  seen  for  twice 
that  sum.  Come  In  und  exniulne  them.  We  sliall 
show  this  year  the  largest  line  of  pocket  books  of 
ull  descriptions,  botli  cheup  goods  and  expensive, 
ever  shown  by  any  one  bou-ein  Lowell.  A  pocket 
book  Is  always  a  welcome  gift  und  it  sure  to  be 
appreciated.    Renicniberthe  p'.ucf, 

C.  J.  HOOD  «e  CO.,   DruygintBf 
opposite:  post  office. 

To  Keen  Ihe  Ball  Route 

Till  our  Christmas  stock  is  opened,  we  offer  what 
is  left  of  a  job  lot  of  MS7 

which  cost  from  35  cents  to  $1.50  at  wholesale, 
and  these  we  offer  ut  the  ridiculous  price  of  !i5 
cents.  No  one  ever  struck  such  a  bargain,  und 
just  as  soon  as  this  lot  Is  exhausted  we  shall  be 
obliged  to  go  into  the  market  and  pay  from  125  to 
.'lO  per  cent,  more  than  we  iiro  getting  for  these. 
We  are  determined  to  close  them  out. 

C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  Druggists, 

opposite:  post  office. 

mLiie  tf  MAN  BASKETS 

Opened  by  ns.a  short  time  since  la  fust  bfing  . 
reduced,  and  we  would  ailvhe  an  early  visit  to 
secure  some  of  these  pretty  goods.  The  lot  In- 
cludes Shopping,  Glove,  Handkerchief,  Scrap, 
Work  and  Arm  Baskets  In  various  styles  and 
colors.  These  must  be  sold  before  we  put  in 
Christmas  goods  and  the  prices  will  be  marked 
low  to  close  tbein  out.  . 

C.  1.  IIOUD  A,  CO..    T»rn<;Klsu,  opposite 

Poat  OSee. 

__ . \ > 

WEGHALLENGE 

The  wortd  to  produce  a  ren>edy  equal  to  Hood's  Bap- 
■aparilla  to  purify,  vitalize,  and  enrich  the  blood,  to 
testof«,  reno^-ste  and  InvigoraUi  the  whole  system, 
or  in  curing  any  diseases  arising  from  an  impure 
state  or  tow  condlUon  of  the  Uood.  C.  I.  Hood  * 
Co..  lioweli.  Mass.   Piloe  ft.    Sokl  bydrngglsU. 


SCROFULA 


Grund 


Probably  no  form  of  disease  Is  so  generally  dis. 
trlbnted  among  otur  whole  population  as  Scrofula. 
Almost  every  hKUvldual  has  this  latent  poison  coar» 
lug  his  veins.  The  terrible  sufferings  endured  by 
ttiose  afflicted  with  scrofulous  sores  cannot  tw 
understood  by  others,  and  tlie  Intensity  of  their 
gratitude  wticn  they  find  a  remedy  that  cures  them, 
aHffn't''*'  a  well  person.     Tbe  wonderful  power 

of  Hood's  Sarsapo- 
rilla  In  eradicating 
every  form  of  Seiof- 
nU  has  been  so 
'  clearly  and  fully 
demonstrated  that 
K  leaves  no  doubt  that  It  U  the  greatest  medical  dis- 
covery of  this  generation.  Price  $1X».  six  for  t&Xd, 
Prepared  only  by  C.  1.  HOOD  A  CO.,  Lowell,  T—- 
Sold  by  Druggists  and  Dealers  In  Medicines. 


Hood's 
Sarsaparilla\ 


Umlr  and  rmn»V  Omoda. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods.  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  Ihe  finest  Hne  of  Hosiery.  Gloves.  Laws, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  tbe  lowest  Kkrs 
quoted  in  LoweSU  Also  aa  Immense 
llsir  Goods  nt  naheard  of  prices. 


ever 

stock  of 

J.Mbouia. 


iOTtcr-molber  of  all  the  evils  mentioned,  be-  1 9*  Merrimack  stroet. 


hlv  lliere  j«  no  place  In  our  whole  c(»iiiitry 
where,  within  j*o  ».mall  a  sp  ice,  arc  cotigre- 
r,",.,!  ;o  many  at  just  the  age  when  they  are 
moU  su!*eepiib!c  to  temptation.  They  are 
here,  awav  Iroui  the  rotraiiits  of  home,  pa- 
p-uts.  frien<ls.  They  cme  from  country 
towniHiid  villages,  or  from  foreign  anUs 
ami  »rc  uususpiehms  ami  iiicxpei  enced 
in  the  wile*  ami  delusion*  of  the  world  and 
"in     Tbe  swlal  elemeot  is  strong    In   young 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Price  Reduced  to  $1.50. 

»-NOW      IS     TUB     TIME     TO     DUT.^J 

J.   MBRRIIiI._Jb.SOW^ 


0otice$. 


Lowell  Water  Works. 


Holiday  book  for  the  young  folks.  Healthy, 
rtrong  and  pure.  It  will /orm  a  most  wise  aud 
welcome  "Christmas  box."-lCoramonwealth. 

BRADLEY  <e  CO.,  PublUhers. 

8KNU  ORDKR8. 

IF  YOU  IIAVR  ANYTHINO    FO  8K«- U  "»< 
have  lost  or  Ihund  anythlog,  •dvsrtHe  In  the 
Uollf  Co«rler« 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Combines  In  aii  aRrceable  torm.  (by  a 
process  pccnllar  to  Itself  and  found  in 
no  otber  sarsapnTiUa  or  blood  medicine) 
the  medicinal  properties  of  the  most  ap- 
proved alterative,  toislo  and  blood-pnrl- 
fylnK  remedies  of  the  vegetable  kinft- 
dona. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 


WIU  positively  omro— vrbem  in  the  power- 
of    medicine  —  Dyspepsia,    Indlueatio«,. 
Falntness   at  tho   Itomaeh,    Headacha, 
Constipation,  Blllonsness.  Loss  of  Appa*. 
tite,  General   DobUlty,  Bolls,  Pains   Im 
the  Back,   Kidney  Complaint,    Faawl» 
Weakneeaes,  C**»nf*»»  ^^rotul^,  SaroAt-. 
louM  and  Cancerous  Humors,  Palm  In  (ho 
Bones,     Ulcers,     Bores,    Tnmovs.     Snlk 
Rhenm.  su»d  nil  diseases  arlslaff  trmmm  an 
Impure  state  or  lew  condlUen  9t  tke 
blood.    Hood*sflnrsnparlllaworka«p«n 
the  Kidneys,  the  Liver  and  the  Bowela. 
It  entcra  the  circulation  mt  tke   bla«A 
Immediately,  purities,  Tttaltaea  and  en- 
riches  thU  vital  fluid* 


In  Writer  Board,  CHy  Hall.  D'-c.  ?,  llMl. 

Voted -That  'he  water  l»e  shut  off  from  ttie 
premls.  s  of  all  water  takers  whn»e  bills  remain 
unaaklontheSOth  insl.  Attest: 

•*  JAMES  M.  BATTLK^,  Clerk. 

This  order  will  bo  •t'lSi*?,?.^'?.'"®?;'/.!  ni?v 
UORACU  (J.  HOLDF.N. 

Stiperiutcudeat. 


HOOD'S  SkRSAPARiLU. 

SoldbyalldmgRlsts.  Price  1 1.00,  or 
alx  fbr  fO.OO.  Prepared  byO.  I.  HOOD 
di  CO.,  Isowell,  M«M. 


€it  lotnell  Bails  Courier. 

BATUBDAT,  DECEMBEB  10,  WSl. 


THB  TIHVATBK  horror. 

Additional  Detalls-The  Im»»  of  Life 
Appalllnff-Hevcu  Hundred  Believed 
to  Have  Perished. 

The  olBcial  report  says  that  167  bodies  have 
been  taken  from  the  ruins  of  the  Bing  thea- 
tre, which  up  to  2  o'clocli  this  luornius  were 
itil'l  burning,  or  these  20  are  ho  badly  burned 
that  thelrsex  Is  indistinguishable.  A  later 
report  says  that  400  corp»c«  have  been  taken 
out  aud  competent  judges  fear  the  loss  of  life 
will  reach  700.  It  uppears  that  flvo  watcr- 
tatM  above  the  Ktage,  which  mixht  have  l>een 
of  material  uKslstance  in  checking  the  fire  at 
the  outbreak,  were  not  used,  in  consequence 
6f  the  panic  which  ensued.  Kcsearches 
ahow  that  the  upiier  gallery  must  have  fallen 
into  the  pit,  where  the  only  iemaln»  lound 
are  small  fragments  of  bone.  Beyond  a 
doulH  900  gullcrv  tickets  had  been  issued. 
One  hundred  holders  of  these  are  known  to 
have  jumped  from  the  windows.  An  official 
of  the  theatre  stales  that  It  was  absoluU'ly 
Impossible  to  lower  the  Iron  curtain,  owing 
to  the  rapidity  with  which  the  flames  spread. 
The  audience  was  larger  than  usual,  owing 
to  the  fuct  that  the  day  was  a  holiday. 
There  were  about  two  hundred  perHOus  on 
the  stage  and  In  the  adjoiiiinaf  dressing- 
rooms  nt  the  time  of  the  outbreak  of  the  lire. 
The  ballet  corps  were  mostly  only  half 
dressed.  On  the  extinction  of  the  lights  all 
rushed  for  the  stage  door  ami  many  were 
knocked  down  and  trampled  u|)on,  but 
all  the  pel  formers  except  three  of 
the  chorus  were  Haved.  The  gal- 
leries were  crowded  and  the  pit  was  fairly 
filled,  hut  owing  to  the  earliness  of  the  hour 
there  were  only  a  few  persons  in  the  stalls 
and  boxes.  In  the  panic  the  persons  reH|>on- 
siblc  for  the  safity  of  the  theatre  neglected 
to  use  the  means  lor  telegniphing  to  the  flre- 
euginu  stations  which  they  had  at  their  dis- 
posal. The  audience  were  eonscuuently  Icll 
for  ten  minuUs  struggling  wil.lly  in  the  dark- 
ness for  means  pi  exit.  The  llfc-saviii;?  brig- 
.vle  then  arrived  with  huldt Ts,  torches  and 
jumping  sheets.  The  persons  saved  with  the 
aid  of  the  iumuing  sIku-Is  Jumped  from  the 
windows  by  the  dozen  at  a  time.  In  an 
hour  and  a  half  the  whole  building  was  a 
roaring  furnace.  The  persionif  whose  bodies 
were  tlrsl  recovered  seem  to  have  illed  most- 
ly from  sufTocation,  but  the  other  bodies  pre- 
sent a  shocking  spectacle.  Many  have  tlieir 
heads  or  feet  burned  off. 

The  the:itie,  which  was  the  properly  of  the 
state,  was  insured  for  1,GOO,0(X)  florins.  The 
lessee's  loss  Is  estimated  at  100,000  florins. 
He  held  insurance  (or  only  a  small  amount. 
Nothing  has  been  heard  of  the  members  of 
the  orchestra. 

A  subscriiilion  In  Vienna  in  aid  of  the  fam- 
ilies now  amounts  to  £28,000  and  nil  the 
newspapers  have  opened  subscriptions.  The 
Kmperor  has  given  a  laige  sum  and  Baron 
Kothschild  has  given  10,000  florins.  A  bub- 
iscription  has  l>ecn  opened  at  Paris. 

^  ly^ashlnRton  Notes. 

The  only  husiness  transacted  iu  the  nation- 
al House  of  Representatives  yesterday  was 
the  appointment  of  committees   on  mileage 

and  the  Qnrfteld  memorial  service. 

.Speaker  Keifer  Is  busv  getting  the  commit- 
tees ready.  Mr.  >Vindom  is  to  be  chairnian 
of  the  <!oinmittce  fin  foreij^n  relations,  Mr. 
Edmunds,  who  is  also  at  the  head  of  the 
judiciary  commlltce,  withdrawing  from  the 
former. 

The  President  has  more  callers  at  the 
White  House  than  when  he  was  at  Mr. 
Jones's  residence,  but  the  rules  me  jnucli 
stricter.  ■ 

More  Arresto  In  Ireland. 

-Addiliouul  arrests  under  the  coercion  act 
continue  to  be  made  in  Ireland.  It  is  under- 
atood  that  Lord  Chancellor  Law  is  opposed  to 
the  8usi>ension  of  the  jury  system,  and  tbe 
land  commissioners  will  not  permit  any  un- 
due advantages  to  ho  taken  of  the  extraordi- 
nary i)owcrs  given  in  the  land  act. 

Bloody  Tranedy  In  New  York. 

Nkw  York,  Dw.  9.— P.  Pncuclto  shot  his 
wife  dead,  then  shot  his  mother-in-law  iu  the 
head  and  then  shot  himself  in  the  neck  this 
morning  at  their  rooms  in  Thompson  street. 
He  will  recover.  His  mother-iu-law  will 
die. 

Uttlc  Oorlnne's  Case. 

The  case  of  Corlnne,  the  child  aclres.s,  was 
continued  before  Judge  Donolioc  in  the  New 
Yjrk  superior  court  chambers  yesterday. 
The  courtroom  was  well  fllle(l,and  the  little, 
girl  was  regarded  with  much  interest. 
When  the  judge  took  the  bench  Coriiine  was 
led  to  a  private  room  by  hci  nurse.  The  ob- 
ject of  the  prosecution  was  to  show  that,  dur- 
ing the  engagement  of  the  company  in  Man- 
chester, N.  II.,  Mrs.  Flaherty  hud  mlsbe. 
huved  hcrseir  in  such  an  ultr.i-disrepiilable 
manner  that  it  of  itself  was  sufficient  to  con- 
vince the  court  that  the  child's  present  gunrtl- 
ians  were  I'ar  from  being  proper  pi^rsoiis  "to 
teach  the  young  idea  how  to  shoot."  Mr. 
Delafleld,  counsel  lor  the  soeiety,  was  sever- 
al times  advised  by  the  court  in  the  examina- 
tion of  Ills  wilnesies  to  restrict  himself  to 
facts.  The  first  witness  called  was  Mary 
Jane  Flaherty,  divorced  wife  of  the  co-re- 
spondent in  the  aetiAn.  When  requested  to 
recognize  her  hu.sband  slio  looked  at  him  se- 
verely a  moment,  and  pursing  ui)  her  lips  she 
acknowledged  in  her  extremely  sarcastic 
tone  that  hlie  ''did  and  was  sorrv  for  It." 
8be  testiticd  that  in  Boston  Mrs.'Flnborty's 
reputation  was  not  of  the  best,  but  that  she 
knew  nothing  against  her  of  her  own  knowl- 
edge. As  to  ucr  general  reputation  the 
court  excluded  an  answer,  ihid  said  to  Mr. 
Dolafleld  that  "the  society  which  you  repre- 
■ent  has  its  power   under  the  statute  and  not 

ammon  law.  The  parties  in  this  action  arc 
people  who  belong  out  of  our  state,  and  It 
i«  ■  question  whether  or  not  wc  have  enough 
to  occU|iy  us  with  citizens  of  our  own  com- 
mouwenlth.  The  question  Is  not  whether 
this  child  Is  with  her  nutunil  guardians  or 
not,  but  whether  she  Is  comforlttl)Ie,  happy 
and  well  cared  for  by  the  parties  with  whom 
ahe  has  lived."  Three  policemen  from  Muii- 
tsbester,  Reed,  Bucklin  and  Jenkins,  said  that 
on  Oct.  Ht  respondent  had  acted  In  n  scanda- 
lous manner  In  titat  city,  and  had  been  ar- 
rested, but  discharged.  Wm.  Bryant  of  the 
same  city  said  ho  had  alt(nid'>d  the  perform- 
nuco  of  Corlnne,  but  saw  nothing  objectiona- 
ble. The  case  whs  then  adjourned  till  Satur- 
day.  

'Weather  Indleatlone. 

Dec.  10,  noon.— For  Now  Knglund,  colder 
fair  wcntbcr,  northerly  winds,  higher  barom- 
eter.   • 

VMqucsllouably  the  Very  Best. 

Baltimork,  Mo..  April  29,  1881. 
I  have  recently  been  using  your  Biown's 
Iron  Bitters  in  my  family,  consisting  of  m,v- 
■eir,  wife  unti  thivcchihlren,  and  tlic  effect 
has  lieeir always  us  marked  as  in  the  case  of 
Mr.  Phelps.  It  \h  unquestionably  n  wonder- 
ful inedivinc.  A.  J.  Bowe^n. 


By  Telephoiie  to  tbe  Courier. 

aViful  loss  of  life 


At  the  Ylenna    Theatre  Fire. 


1130     Persona     Now 
Missing, 


Reported 


An  Amerioan  Bays  the  Place  was 
a  "Death  Trap* 


1 1 


Oharred    Fragments    of   Bodies 
Being  Bemoved. 


How 


ViKNSA,  Dec.  10.— The  extent  of  the  re- 
cent  Ring  theatre  horror  is  not  yet  ftilly 
known.  In  all  1130  persons  are  reported  to 
the  police  bureau  us  missing,  and  though 
some  of  these  may  turn  up  it  Is  believed  the 
loss  of  life  will  not  be  much  less  thuu  1000. 
All  persons  in  the  third  row  of  tbe  parquet 
perished.  Some  persons  who  entered  the 
theatre  late  state  that  comparatively  few  es- 
caped. The  theatre  would  hold  2500  people, 
and  every  place  was  occupied  excepting  the 
parquet  und  boxes.  There  were  3<)0  tickets 
Issued  for  the  fourth  gallery.  About  60  have 
been  found.  The  people  there  had  made 
their  escape  only  to  bo  crushed  to  death  iu 
the  passage  ways. 

About  2  o'clock  the  fourth  gallery  fell.  The 
police  are  now  carrying  charred  fragments 
of  bodies  out  which  are  without  jjossibility 
of  recognition.  How  many  are  lost  will  not 
be  known  until  relatives  report  them  miss- 
ing, air.  Brown  of  New  York,  with  his  wife 
and  entire  family,  was  in  the  theatre  in  tbe 
afternoon.  Mr.  Brown  says  the  stairways 
were  narrow  and  winding,  scarcely  wide 
enough  for  two  persons  to  pass.  Mr.  Brown 
voweil  alter  leaving  the  theatre,  that  he 
would  never  go  into  such  a  death-trap  again. 

A  man  who  was  in  one  of  the  galleries 
savs  they  were  quite  full.  The  prices  being 
high,  it  is  thought  all  the  American  medical 
students  iu  the  city,  about  150  iu  all,  kept 
uwav. 

Six  German  and  Hungarian  fellow  stu- 
dents were  lost.  Among  the  remains  recog- 
nized arc  those  of  Mr.  Purr,  said  to  have 
been  an  American.  . 


ANOTHER  HOLOCAUST. 


Sixteen  Men  Burned  to  Death. 

PlTTSBUUa,  Pa.,  Dec.  10.— A  large  board- 
ing house  at  Beef  Run,  G  miles  from  Pitts- 
burg, where  about  50  workmen,  who  were 
working  on  a  dam  in  the  vlcinity,wcre  board- 
ing, was  burned  last  night.  Sixteen  men 
were  burned  to  death  and  a  large  number 
were  fatally  burned. 

Hotel    Burned  at    Hinsdale,  N.  II.— Ar- 
rest of  the  Supposed  Incendiary. 

Kekxk,N.  H.,  Dec.  10.— The  Ashuelot 
house,  at  Hinsdale,  w.^s  burned  last  night, 
logether  with  both  stables  and  the  rear  part 
of  G.  W.  Holland's  store.  Most  of  the  goods 
in  the  store  were  saved.  The  damage  to  the 
store  and  goods  was  iJlOOO:  insured.  The 
damage  to  the  hotel  was  $10,000.  The  insur- 
ance on  it  will  not  cover  the  loss. 

One  valuable  horse  was  burned.  Mr. 
Slade,  proprietor  of  the  hotel,  was  badly  hurt 
by  slipping  on  the  ice.  A  flreman  from 
Ashueiot  had  one  hand  seriously  hurt.  A 
mail  by  the  name  of  Daven|)ort,  who  was 
put  out  of  the  hotel  in  the  evening,  is  stated 
to  have  said  that  "lie  would  make  it  hot  lor 
them,"  and  the  general  opinion  is  that  he  set 
the  fire.  Ho  Is  under  arrest,  and  an  investi- 
gation will  bo  had  immediately. 


0dn  ^3mtttXBtxotxiX%, 


Bead  This  AU  Through. 

A  fcreat  many  labor  nnder  the  delusion  that  a  Hardware  Store 
is  no  place  to  find  Christmas  Presents,  but  we  propose  to  prore  to 
the  contrary.  If  they  will  read  the  following:  carefully,  they  will 
discoyer  that  they  can  purchase  presents  for  erery  member  of  their 
family  without  s:oing  out  of  our  store. 


"Automatio.*' 


Barney  Ac  Berry's  New 

GENTLEMEN'S  SKATES. 
LADIES'  SKATES. 

BOYS'  SKATES. 

GIRLS'  SKATES. 

Every  size  and  every  desirable  make  to  fit  the  feet  of  everybody  in 
Lowell.  We  are  enabled  to  do  a  little  better  on  prices  of  SKATES  this 
year  than  ever  before,  from  the  fact  that  we  bought  our  stock  before  the  re- 
cent rise,  thereby  SAVING  FIFTEEN  PER  CENT.,  which  we  propose  to 
give  our  customers,  by  maliing  our  prices  LOWER  THAN  ANY  CON- 
CERN IN  LOWELL  can  afford  to. 

BARNEY  &  BEBBT'S  AUTOMATIC.  ICE  KING,  KEYLESS,  IM- 
PROVED KEYLESS,  ALL  CLAMP,  HEEL  PLATE,  TOE 
STRAP,  N.  Y.  CLUB,  IMPEUIAL,  ACME,  WINS- 
LOW,  BOCKEBS,  HALF  BOCKEBS,  and  a 


]X1^AV    T^A.TyT 


^  9 


siis:^%.'X'E 


Which  wc  control,  and  will  sell   50   CENTS   CHEAPER  than   the   same 

quality   can  be  bought  anywhere  else.     Fit  any  boot.     WE  CAN 

AND  WILL  SELL  MORE  SKATES  than  any  other 

dealer  in  town,  for  we  have  the 

LARGEST  STOCK, 

GREATEST  ASSORTMENT, 

LOWEST  PRICES. 

BARNEY  &  BERRY'S  KEYLESS,  $2.00  a  Pair. 

REMEMBER   we   do  the  SKATE  business  for  Lowell,  and  will  make 
it  to  the  advantage  of  every  buyer  to  trade  with  us. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COMPAMCS. 

Boston  Water  Power 

BONDS. 

Boston,  Hartford  &  Erie  KA'.*i... 
Og.  &  Luke  Champ,  income  O's... 

HA1LUOAD9. 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Ve. .. 

Hoslon  &  LowoU 

Boston  &  Muine....^ 

Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Clevdnnd., 

KiiHtern 

Flint  &  I'ierro  Marquette  prel'orred 

Little  Kock  k  Fort  8mlth 

New  York  &,  New  Knglund 

Old  Colony '. 

Puiiraau  I'alace  Car  Company 

MIXINO  COMfAMES. 

Alloucz 

Atlantic 

Calunict  &  liecla...  • 

Franklin 

Osceola  

I'ewubic • 

Quincy 

BY   AUCTION. 

Hoston  neltintrCJo \'9X 

\VuHUin;;tou  mills V.\ 

Miinclu'stcr  fc  Lawrence  Kd IflO^f 

l!o8t(>n  &  Maine  ltd l^UJi 

Concord  ltd W 


>  •  •  •  •  s  • 


Our  assortment  of  cutlery  is  "simply  immense,"  never  so  large  before. 

Carving  Knives  and  Forks  (genuine   stag  handle)    for  50  cents,  up  to 
beautiful  Carving  Knives,  Forks  and  Steels  sets  in  elegant  cases,  the  finest 
at  Brokcra'4to  be  found  in  Lowell. 

Ivory,  Rubber,  Celluloid,  Stag,  Horn  and  Ebony  Handles,  at  prices 
which  defy  competition. 

Steel  Table  Knives  and  Forks  from  60  cents  a  dozen  up. 

Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives  (best  plate)  from  $2.00  a  dozen 
up. 

Silver  Plated  Fruit  Knives  and  Nut  Picks.  The  very  best  goods  at 
the  lowest  prices. 

Children's  Silver  Plated  Sets,  Knife,  Fork,  Spoon  and  Napkin  Ring 
for  90  cents. 

Children's  Silver  Plated  Sets,  Knife,  Fork  and  Spoon,  for  75  cents. 

These  are  superb  goods,  and  will  certainly  please  the  little  folks. 

OUR  "SOLID  C05IF0RI"  RAZOR  is  well  known  as  the  best.  These 
razors  we  warrant.     Made  of  the  very  best  material. 

JACK  KNIVES  and  PEN  KNIVES.  Now  is  the  time  to  talk.  On 
these  goods  we  aie  ready  for  comparisons  with  any  ofreied  anywhere,  botli 
as  to  price  and  quality.  Elegant  Knives,  one  to  four  blades,  10,  15,  2^), 
40,  50,  and  so  on,  up  as  high  as  you  choose  to  go. 


>*«*«*s...*  r ''Ti 

05>i— 90 

110 

U'J^ 

-M^ 

.......VG^j 

.66>i— 65>i 

72 

130 

138 


■•»•••••• 


3^ 

.lOii— 10>4' 
230 

•  ••■•••  H^ 

m 
ic 


Opening  Prices  of  United   States  Bonds 
Today. 

0*8,  extended... 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended 

i^  per  cents.,  registered 
4>iper  cents.,  coupon... 
4  per  cents.,  registered.. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon. 
Union  PaclflcO's.... 
U.  S.  curreacy,  1895. 
V.  S.  currency,  1806. 
U.  S.  currency,  1897. 
U.  8.  currency,  1808. 
U.  b.  currency,  1899. 


•••••••••• 


>  *•••••••••«•••••••••• 


..100^ 

..102;^ 

1141i 
.114.V 

.  imi 
Ami 


■  ••••as  ••• • • • 


>••••••••••• 


■•••«•••••• 


!••••••• 


I*    •••«•••••••••••• 


•  •••••••  ••"*  ■ 

!■•••••••  •X^C/ 

....128 
..129 

•  •  •  • IwU 


»•••••••• 


Use  Beach's  Wniihing  itoap. 


Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  sonp. 


DR.HQOKEg 
rCOUGHlBklCROUP 


br 

cnrsTou.    Mooptnmlnlt. 

thstdi  _"    ■*  .^ 

•DdasTs  the  child 


fOU.    , 

rcadtnl  foe,  Crotip,  witli  it. 
Sold  by    


Motbera,  rpn  can  conqutr 
wittiit.  B»» 
DmggtsU. 


ITS  It  on  bsad, 


VELVET  WHISKS 

For  dusting  and  raising  the  nap  on  relrets  and 
plush  without  Injury.  These  whUks  are  ot  bris- 
tlr*  and  in  a  nest  wall  pocket  make  s  rery  prc^tj 
present.    Sold  by 

CROWKLL    A    DABRISOX, 

Apotliecarlei,  corner  Ceotrsl  and  MldtUesex  SU. 


!!!!I!"B^^uiu 


--s-niimimnmnnm; 


Barney  &  Berry's  All  Clamp. 


TABLE  and  POCKET  CUTLERY. 


LADIES'  EXQUISITE  SEWING  SETS, 

Which  include  from  5  to  15  pieces  in  superb  cases.     Make  very  beautiful 

and  acceptable  presents. 

SLEDS  I 
SLEDS ! 

Complete  assortment  of  sizes.  We  are  "wide  awake"  on  sleds  also. 
We  sell  a  splendid  Well-Made  Clipper  Sled  for  75  Cents,  worth  a  dollar  of 
any  man's  money,  and  is  sold  for  that  by  some  dealers.  Girls'  l^lcds  from 
60  cents  up.    With  all  oar  sleds  wc  give  a  nice  new  rope  fVee. 

Double  Runner  Bells  and  Lanterns. 

Boys'  M  Gliests  Im  50  Cents  n  to  tbe  ?ery  Nicest. 

Do  you  know  a  boy  wbo  wouldn't  like  one?  If  you  do,  bring  him  in  ; 
we  want  to  look  at  l)im.  The  boy  that  gets  one  is  lucky,  and  he  will  tell 
you  80.    Try  it. 

SHEARS  and  SCISSORS,  immense  slocl;,  WRINGERS,  all  kinds, 
TOOLS,  CARPET  SWEEPERS,  FLOWER  POT  BRACKETS,  PISTOLS, 
COAL  SII-TERS,  LANTERNS,  Ac.  RUSSIAN  CHIME  SLEIGH 
BELLS,  and  all  the  ordinary  kinds. 

THE  FLACK  WHERK  ALL  THIS  VUN  IS  OOIXO  ON  IS  AT 


128   CENTRAL   STREET. 


NflD  ^liliftttsctitmttf* 


T^URNIciHKp     noOM-Wltli   board   for 


„    man  and  wife  or  two 
dere.    Apply  at  tbls  ottoe. 


single 


in  ISeiri- 


^etn  ^tihtttUitmttitfi. 


WANTED.— Uy  s  capable  woman,  a  situa- 
tion to  cuuk  or  do  general  housework  In  a 
prlrate  fumlly.    Inquire  at  this  olHce. 


LOST.— Near  Higb  street  eburch,  Dec.  10,  a 
street  blanket.     Finder   leave  with  Jaiton 
Fuller,  corner  Howe  and  East  Merrimack  streets. 


NOTICE.— All  persons  tisTlnjc  bills  against 
the  Old  Ladles^  Home  Fair  are  requested  to 
present  the  Hame,  properly  approved  for  pay- 
ment, to  C.  W.  Eaton,  Treasurer  Merchants  Na- 
Uonal  Hank. 


RAILBOAD    NATIONAI..      BANK.— 
Tbe  annual  met  ting  of  the  stiKkholdt-rs  of 


AILBOAD 

■  g 
the  B<llroud  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  onTuesday,  the  lOtb 
day  of  January  next ,  at  9  o'clock  a.  ni.,  for  the 
cfaoloe  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  buslueu  that  may  legally  come  befure 
them.  J.  S.  IIOVEY,  Cashier. 

Lowell.  Dec.  9th,  1*M1. 


FIB8T  NATIONAL  BANK  OP  LOW- 
KI.L,  MASS.— Stockholders  uf  this  B»nk 
are  hereby  notified  that  their  anuual  meeting  for 
Uie  choice  of  DirectorH,  and  for  the  tranoactlon 
of  any  other  busine^H  tliut  may  legally  come  be- 
fore it,  will  be  held  at  the  Kanklug  Uooms,  on 
Tuesday,  Jan.  10, 1^82,  at  10  o'clock  a.  ni. 

W.  M.  SAWYEU,  Cashier. 
LoweU,  Dec.  10. 1861. 


MERCHANTS     NATIONAL    BANK 
The  annual  meetliiK  of  tlio  stockholders  of 


ERCHANT8 

the  Mi-rchunts  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
hv'ld  at  their  bankhiK  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January,  18H2,  at  IQ  o'clock  a.  m.,  lor  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  busiuets  that  may  learally  come  before 
them.  CHA8.  W.  KATON,  Cashier. 
liowell.  Dec.  10, 1881.  


GREAT    REDUCTION 


FOR  CHRISTMAS. 

We  shall  offer  next  week  a  ebolec  selection  of 
VUKWVlt  AKD  IIAUDSOMR  OOOOS.B 

F.  H.  Butler  k  Oo.,  141  Central  Street 

NO  LICENSE ! 


Voters  of  Lowell 


BKAD  THB  FOLLOWING 


Under  chap.  S4,  acts  of  1881,  the  legal  Toteri  of 
Massachusetts,  at  tbeir  respeotlre  municipal 
elections,  are  to  vote  "yes"  or  "no"  on  the  ques- 
tion whither  or  not  licenses  for  the  sale  of  in- 
toxicating liquors  shall  be  granted  iu  their  re- 
spective cities  or  towns  for  Ihe  ensuing  year. 
Believing  that  no  Interest  vital  to  the  well-being 

of  our  people  will  suffer  by  the  suppression  of 
the  dram  shops,  but,  on  the  contrary,  in  them  all 
the  most  sacred  attributes  of  home,  the  peace 
and  quiet  of  socli  ty,  and  the  Hufety  ani  perpetui- 
ty ol  popular  government  ItNelf,  And  constant 
and  unrelenting  foi-s,  entailing,  as  they  do.  84 
per  cent,  of  all  taxation  required  to  supiiortibo 
criniinalK,  paupcro,  lunatics  and  idiot*  of  tbe 
state.  TIk  relbie.  we,  the  undersigned  citizens 
of  Massachusetts,  Irrespective  of  party,  appeal 
to  the  voters  of  the  comnionweallh  to  weigh 
well  the  Interests  at  stake,  and,  on  the  question. 
".Shall  licenses  be  urunted  for  the  sale  of  Intox- 
icating liquors  iu  this  city  (or  town)?"  vote  "No." 


IN  THE  PillCE  OF 


BIIS!"*  1^2  S 


OUTSIDE 

GARMENTS. 


OUR     ENTIRE    LINE 


From  Three  to  Sixteen  Years, 


IM  a  r  k:  e  d     X>  o  w"  ii 


TO    CLOSE 


Before  the  Holidays. 


John  I).  Long, 
K.  a.  Tobey, 
Henry  I.  liowdttcl), 
O.  Ames  &  Sons  Co., 
Miner,  Beat  «i  llUckett, 
llobert  K.  Blxhop, 
Kara  Farnbworlli, 
Charles  A.  Stott, 
A.  11.  KvanH, 
A.  Bronson  Alcntt, 
O.M.  Wenfworth, 
William  Cliitlln, 
1).  W.  (joocli, 
Abruni  Fi<n«;h  &  Co., 
A.  A.  Miner, 
l.eland.  Bice  &  Co., 
Itobert  C.  I'll  man, 
K.  Torrey, 
Nonatuck  .Silk  Co., 
.J.  K.  C.Slei'per  fc  Co., 
Wm.  8.  Butltr  &  Co., 
Wendell  riilllips, 
Alex.  M<-Kenzie, 
Uhode!>,  BIgelow  &  Co., 
Benjamin  Snow, 

C.  M.  Moodv, 
Klijah  A.  Morse, 
Kben  Tourlee, 

D.  B.  Cliiflin, 

S.  N.  Brown,  jr., 
O.  a.  Saunders,  M.  D., 
John  Frdt-rhen,  I'd. 
W.  W.  Branian. 
Jamos  N.  Krye, 
John  A.  I'hlppK, 
Henry  H.  Tuttio  &  Co., 
Edmund  F.  Lelaud, 

8.  P.  m.:J», 

<'»:-s.  K.  Darling, 

F.  M.  Holmes  Furniture 

Company, 
W.  N.  Hartshorn, 
John  Bartlett, 
Uco.  B.  BIchmond, 
H.  H.Cotton, 
Fliny  NIckerson, 
Chas.  1.1.  Lane, 
James  M.  Jacobs, 
F.  A.  Marsh, 
Frank  A.  Allen, 
Geo.  M.  Uuttrick, 


Henry  L.  Dawes, 
I'aul  A.  Cliadbournc, 
K.  K.  Hule. 
(Jeorge  s.  Bontwell, 
Kustaee  C.  Fits, 
Charles  J.  Noyet, 
Nathan  Crosby, 
J.  Z.  Goodrich, 
John  G.  Whittier, 
Henry  O.  Houghton, 
Tliouiai4  Talbot, 
Charles  W.Hlaok, 
Kul'uN  S.  Frost, 
A.  L.  Cooliilge, 
George  C.  Uichardsou, 
A.  .1.  Gordon. 
John  I.  BHker, 
Benj.  F.  Brooks, 
George  H.  Atkins, 
floHfph  K.  Fiske, 
C.  L.  lievwood. 
Ori<  nlul  Ten  Co., 
('.  B.Travis, 
Henry  Maokay, 
rhilio  L.  Mocn, 
Charles  Almy. 
Henry  H.  Faxon. 
Amos  Cumnilngs, 
J.  J.  II.  Gregory, 
Daniel  Uusscll, 
Joseph  D.  Wilde, 
EdwHul  W.  Noyes, 
J.  C.  Skinner, 
W.  il.Coloord. 
Delano  March, 
S.  h.andW.U.  Ilopkina 

&  (;o., 
Charles  A.  Horey, 
Henry  W.  Darling, 
M.  C.  Warren  k  Co., 
K.  F.  Cushman, 
Kodney  French, 
Clillds  k  Lane, 
K.  H.  Tarbell, 
M'alter  8.  BUnehard, 
Iloland  Wortliiugton, 
Curtis  L.  Nicholf, 
Charles  K.  Gould, 
N.  G.  White, 
Charles  OTlrrell. 
0. 1'.  Gittbrd. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO^f 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimaclc  Street. 


COME  AND   ADMIRE 

Even  if  you  do  not  ourchase.      If  you  have  a 

taste  for  the  beautiful,  come  und  see  Ohr 

stuck  of  elegant 

CbristaCaril!!  Id  Art  Novels. 


You  will  feel  am 
show  » 


repaid  for  coming,  for  we 
iiie  of  lovely  goods. 


KITTREDGE'S 

CHRISTMAS  NOVELTY  STORE 

laa  CKNTR4L  MTRRBT. 


YOU  CANTT  AFFORD 
to  pass  us  by  iu  selecting 
your  bdlldar  presents,  as  we  hsve 
many  novel  lies  not  to  be  found 
elsewhere,  conilsiing  of  hsnd' 
painted  goods,  Mwlas  carvings. 
M».  OWEN  UKOM.'  Music  and 
Art  Store.  No.  41  Central  btreet. 
ConMOted  by  Telephone. 


AIS  PAPKBS  AlTD  PHOGBAMJUU 


F 

PBHTED 


AT 


VEBT  LOW  FBIOES 

AT  TIIK 

OOUtlKB  JOU  PBIIfllVQ  OfFICB. 


VOTE  "NO  LICENSE" 

Next  Tneadajr. 


Special  Notices;. 

BOLT  jmm  mmE. 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Ix>well,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  otio  year.  Cost  $2380;  will 
bo  sold  for  i|7U3. 

Perfectly  scrviceaole  for  X  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOf;OMOriVE  CO., 

i;<0  Albany  street,  Boston. 


$?atv  (>E^ooD6* 


PRICES  WILL  TELL. 


GRAND  SPECIAL  SALE 


—  OF  — 


HUMAN  HAIR, 


—  AT  — 


MEDINA  S  HAIR  STORE, 

Commencing  Monday,  Oetober  24 


One  lot  of  SwiteheS|  60  cents,  79  cents  and 
$1.00  each. 

I  shall  give;  the  best  French  hair  switch  that 
can  be  purchased  for  $3.00,  $4-00  and  tft-OO,  g«ar- 
antoed  to  be  the  best  barg»ln  ever  offered  for  tb« 
money-  Coudray  Bandoline,  10  oanta.  Large 
Crimp  nets,  10  cents.  Curls,  Crlapa,  Frlssos, 
PulTs,  Scallops,  Perfection  Coquettes,  Saratoga 
Waves.  Half  Wigs,  Ladles'  Front  Pieces,  and  all 
of  the  latest  novelties,  in  all  styles  and  qnallUM. 
at  the  lowest  prices. 

Venlllated  work  Ikom  yonr  own  balr,  in  »Uf 
style,  and  all  kinds  of  hair  work  made  to  order. 
I  can  and  will  give  good  goods,  made  np  aa  thmj 
onght  to  be.  and  at  prices  which  will  at  oa«« 
commend  them  to  every  one. 

Worn  balr  takon.in  exchange  for  saw,  satis- 
faction  guaranteed,  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE* 

04  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMKUCIAL  JOB  PHM 
lag  done  at  the  Cow1«r  Ji>b  OfliM  ptoaiH* 
7  aad  at  lowost  i^rioaa. 


•■*^v 


A\ 


6 

Clje  lotoell  ©ails  j^ouricr. 

8ATUEDAX,  DECBMBEBW^SSl.^ 

OlMtr«p«roa«  AcUon*  of  tlie  PrUoner- 
"5?i-    *AUui.e      of     Witnesses      A«ati*st 


LOWELIi  DAILY   CQURIKBt   SATORDAY,   DECEMBER   10,    1881. 


for 


Guileuu* 
appcnreil 
inovo   to 


HU     Abuse      of 
Ulm* 

Wahiiington,  Dec.  9.-Tbe  pressure 
admlHsiou  to  the  court  room  this  nioruiiig 
WHS  Krcuter  Uiiiu  for  a  week  pu»l.  The 
court  opened  promptly  iit  10  o'clock,  and 
Kev.  I>r.  MacArthur  again  took  the  stand 
'^He  was  as  a  red  rug  to  a  bull  to 
He  Insisted,  as  soon  as  MacArlbur 
thatScovllle  should  get  up  and 
strike  out  the  evidence  given  by  MacArthur, 
JeVuecting  his  trial  before  his  church  for 
g?X  i  nmoralities.  "H  you  don't,  I  will,  ' 
Ee  haid  to  Scoville.  Scoville  made  the  objec- 
tion and  the  court  overruled  U;not,how- 
cS,  bei.  e  Guileau  had  said.  "These  mat- 
ters lire  irrelevant  to  the  Usue.  They  were 
dven  In  confitlcnce,  as  it  yf^iv^s 
ill  the  confessiouHl.  There  is  no  reason 
for  dragging  them  out.  I  have  lived 
a  strictly  virtuous  life  for  the  past  six  or 
seven  years.  That  disposes  of  that."  l>i. 
MacArthur  was  <iue8lloned  by  the  prosecu- 
tion about  the  Insanity  of  Guiteau.  He  sad 
he  was  perfectly  sane.  He  had  ,  oaned  him 
*<.):>  instead  of  *100.  "Oh,  well,"  said  Gul- 
^au,  "I  know  what  you  say  is  true.  I  know 
that  you  inconvenienced   yoursell    to   oblige 


to 
ine.    I  Tip'prec^ale  it  ver.v  highly— very 
I  owe  in  all  about  f  1000.    1  hope 


high- 


Iv.  I  owe  in  all  auoui  f  vow.  x  uui^c  to  pay 
it  all"  "You've  told  us  that  before,'  said 
Judge  Cox.  "Well,  I  want  it  and  my  state- 
ment about  my  virtuous  life  thundered  out 
to  the  world.  Here  is  the  Uepubllcun 
thl8  morning.  heading  its  account 
'gross  rascalities  of  Guiteau.'  I  see 
before  me  the  man    who   wrote    it.    Y^"  r« 


shouted    -  .,         „i„„ 

ripped  up  it  would  stmk  worse  than  mine. 
I've  heard  some  things  about  yon.  You  re 
iroing  to  be  removed,  anyhow.  You're  onlv 
allowed  to  remain  until  this  case  is  conclud- 
ed, tlien  you'll  get  your  ticket  of  leave."  Dr. 
MacArthur  identitied  the  records  of  his 
church,  and,  having  repeated  what  he  had 
said  about  Gulteau's  sanity,  was  excused. 
Dr  VV.  S.  Caldwell  of  Froeport  testiflcU  that 
Gulteau's  father  died  of  dropsy,  coraplicatei 
by  inuelion   of   the    liver,  resulting  in  blood 

0*00.  W.  riuinmcr  was  called.  Guiteau 
said :  "I  owe  this  man  f -20.  It  cost  the  gov- 
ernment #200  to  get  him  here.  I  think  the 
rresidenl's  attention  better  be  called  to  the 
way  you  are  squandcrinij  the  govcrumcut's 

money."  .      -.r  :,, 

Corkhlll— "Y'ou  talk  too  much.    You  will 

cost  the  government  *-il)0,000  or  itSOO.OOO    at 

this  rate/'  „         ,    ,,  , 

The  witness  said  he  allowed  the  prisoner 
desk  room  in  hi*  law  oftico  in  Chicago. 
When  lie  left  he  took  the  desk  along  with 
him.  Witness  went  after  it  and  the  prisoner 
paid  for  it.  He  claimed  to  have  a  good  deal 
of  collection  business,  and  was   out   a   good 

Guiteau  continuing  to  interrupt  the  wit- 
ness tlie  latter  said :  "It  seems  that  your  close 
relations  to  the  Deity  of  late  have  corrupted 
vour  manners."  He  testified  that  (Juileau 
owed  him  $aO.  He  never  considered  the 
prisoner  Insane,  but  he  was    a  very  vain  and 

conceited  man.  ^r     ■    *    »•«    i  .i    » 

Jutlge  Hawes  of  New  York  testified  that 

Guiteau  owed  him  iJsoO  for  desk  room. 
Stephen  English  of  New  York,   editor   of 

.-  !„...-....„«  Tiinnu     wilu   th(>    n(>yt    wilncHM. 


have  it.  "I  am  bound,"  said  the  prisooer  •* 
this  conversation,  "to  Ix;  notorious  before  I 
die,  and  if  I  can't  get  notoriety  In  any  other 
way  I  intend  to  shoot  one  of  our  prominent 
men."  This  statement  caused  a  sensation  in 
couit.  Guiteau  got  up  wildly,  and  {)oundlDg 
on  the  desk  declare<l  that  he  never  said  any- 
thing of  the  sort,  t  Scoville  entered  an  excep- 
tion to  this  descrliHIon  of  evidence. 

"Whatelse,"  asked  Corkhill,  "did  lie  eay 
in  this  connectionT'  "Well,"  answered  wit- 
ness, "he  said  'I  will  imitate  Wilkes  Booth 
If  necessary.'  I  suggested  he  might  get 
hung,  and  he  remarked  'That  Is  an  after 
consideration.  I  will  get  notoriety,  any 
way.'  " 

The  prisoner  again  Iwcame  furiously  ex- 
cited, rounding  the  table  with  clenched  fi"*t, 
he  bawled  to  the  wilncHs,  "Y'ou  are  a  low, 
dirty,  stinking  liar!  Your  statement  i-»  false 
from  l)eginning  to  end.  You  profess  to  be  a 
churchman,  but  I  will  publish  you  to  the 
world  as  a  liar.  Y'ou  will  be  the  laughing 
stock  <if  your  friends,  if  you  have  any." 

"When    did     this    convcraatioii    occur?" 
asked    Scoville    In    cross-«^xaiuination.      "!■ 
cau'l  fix   the  date,"   said  v^itiu-ss,  "but  it 
was  In  mv  office  some  time  In  1(^7*2." 

"No,  of  course  you  can't  tix  the  date,  you 
miserable  liar,"  again  broke  out  the  prisoner. 
Other  (juestions  were  propouiuled  to  the 
witness,  who,  however,  persisted  in  the 
statement  that  the  prisoner  told  him  about 
his  desire  for  notoriety,  anti  his  determina- 
tion if  necessary  to  secure  it  as  stated  befoi-e. 
The  prisoner  saw  the  impression  made  on 
the  audience,  and  tried  to  counteract  its  ef- 
fect by  denouncing  witness.  The  court, 
counsel  and  Mrs.  Scoville  tried  to  appease 
his  furious  rage,  but  he  kept  on  exclaiming 
at  every  break  in  the  witness'^  ftatcmcni  that 
he  was  a  miserable,  contemptible  liar.  Wit- 
ness, when  at  last  he  got  a  chance  to  reply  to 
Scoville.  silhl  the  conversation  was  probably 
one  cause  whv  he  requested  prisoner  to  look 
for  another  office.  Other  reasons  were,  he 
did  not  pay  rent,  and  clients  e:»me  around 
charging  that  he  defrauded  them  out  of 
ni""cy.  ,     ., 

The  evidence  was  attentively  listened  to 
throughout.  Prisoner's  squirming  antics 
during  its  delivery  were  one  of  the  curiosi- 
ties ol  the  case.  The  court  at  the  request  of 
Corkhill,  who  said  there  wei-e  other  matters 
requiring  attention  tomorrow,  adjourned  till 
Monday  at  11  a.  m. 


Srg  anti  /anc^  <looti0« 


How   Dr.   C.   W.    B«ii**«*«  Celery  ••* 
Ckamomlle   Pills 

Build  op  the  Nerrous  Systt-m  and  poritlrrijr  cure 
Sick  Headaclif,  Nervous  lieadaclir,  NeuraigU. 
NervousDess,  Sle«>ple»i«ne8t  and  Dyspepsia.  It 
has  been  proved  that  tliey  sucoensfully  wsrd  off 
all  danger  of  faralysls.  Apoplexy  and  budden 
Death.  Their  effect  upon  the  Servoua  System  is 
goniethinK  wonderful,  and  there  is  no  wonder 
that  thousands  of  people  avail  themselveg  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  it  may  be  found, 
Id  t»ie-^  day*  of  Nervous  IHseases.  The  siuipllo- 
ity  and  purity  of  these  pills  are  at  once  in  their 
fliTor.  as  Ihey  jlo  not  physic. 

Paralytic*  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
have  been  fully  restored  by  these  plIU,  and  thou- 
sands of  cases  ol  Nervous  Weakness  perfectly 
cured,  while  tlie  cases  of  Sick  and  Nervous 
Headache  and  Neuralgi-i  that  they  have  cureU 
are  Innumerable  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
ularity. Too  much  cHnnot  he  said  in  their  favor, 
for  wliile  they  cure  these  terrible  Nerrous  Dis- 
eases, they  also  Improve  the  general  health,  and 
especially  the  coropl«xion  and  sltin,  and  invaria- 
bly improve  the  dixeslion. 

Sold  by  all  drugcist^.  Price  aO  cents  a  box. 
Depot.  100  North  Kutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  malt,  two  boxes  f^jr  #1,  or  six  boxes  for  tU.SO. 
to  any  addresa. 


-W-OUVXAINS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoquei,  Mittens, 
Iseggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  haadsosae  styles,  and  at  reasonable  prices. 

>«w  P«rs  aAd  P«r  TrlaamUtss  of  «ur  owb 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

ABgliS    4fc    SOW'S. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  ete.     ' 


Tlie  Presideut  Corrects  a    Wrong   SUite- 
meut. 

-The  Ilepub- 


-li 


the  Insurance  Times,  was  the  next  witness 
"1  know  English,",  shouted    Guiteau.    *'lle 
was  in  Ludlow  street  jail.    I  got  him  out,  re- 
ceiving  f300   or   »400   fee,  for   which    he 
promptly  sued  me."     ,        .      ,        . 

Mr.  English  referred  to  the  imprisonment 
iD  1873;  said  he  did  not  wish  Gulteau's  assist- 
ance, hut  it  was  pressed  upon  him.  Guiteau 
was  to  receive  f  100  for  his  services  and  f300 
for  the  man  who  went  his  hail.  Ho  con- 
verted the  f300  to  his  own  use.  Regarded 
him  as  a  remarkably  clear-headed,  shrewd 
lawyer.    He  completely  outwitted  me. 

Charles  Wehle,  a  New  York  lawyer,  testi- 
fied to  having  given  certain  claims  to  Guiteau 
for  colleutloH,  and  that  he  was  not  faithful  in 

The  prisoner  protested  that  the  cliims  giv- 
en him  to  collect  by  the  clients  of  the  wit- 
ness were  worthless.  He  said  he  would  not 
have  given  live  cents  a  pound  for  them,  be- 
sides, the  thuig  happened  eight  years  a^o,  and 
witness  ought  to  be  denounced  for  raking  the 
thing  ui)  now.  Guiteau  then  got  into  a 
wrangle  with  the  witness  about  allegations 
made  in  regard  to  his  attempts  to  effect  set- 
tlement with  prisoner,  and  Guiteau  called 
witness  a  liar  several  times,  and  was  with 
difficulty  pacified  by  the  joint  cflorts  of  the 
court,  Scoville  and  the  officers  behind  him. 

Witness  said  he  regarded  the  prisoner  as  a 
keen,  rationul  and  sound  man.  The  prisoner 
broke  out  again,  gesticulating  and  utiering 
protests.  His  (sister  tried  again  to  (juiet  liim, 
but  he  turned  roughly  to  her  and  told  her  to 
mind  her  own  business.  ''You  are  too  offi- 
cious," he  continued,  "and  ought  to  keep 
still.  Thi-i  thing  makes  me  mad ;  this  whole 
proceeding  it  an  outrage.  I  was  always 
straight  in  my  professional  cases,  and  I  want 
people  to  understand  that  the  only  things 
:i"alnst  me  are  that  1  owe  sundry  board  bills 
and  eommllled  ailultery  in  order  to  gel  a  di- 
vorce from  my  wife." 

The  court— "You  have  said  all  this  be- 
fore." "Yes,"  answered  Guiteau,  "i>ut  I  am 
making  this  as  a  final  statement  on  the  sub- 
ject." 

Scoville  aisked  the  witness  if  he  had  ever 
conversed  with  the  prisoner  in  regard  to 
matters  of  religion.  "No,  sir,"  said  (Uiileau, 
"the  w It  news  is  a  Jew,  and  a  dirty  one  at 
that."  Witness  siiid  he  noticed  nothing  ir- 
rational in  (Juiteau's  conduct. 

"Have  you  ever  expressed  opinion  tbat 
prisoner  ought  to  bn  hung?"  Inquired  Sco- 
ville. "Not  yet,"  replied  the  witne-s.  "1 
came  liere  to  testify  in  behalf  of  justice," 

Senator  lU-ii  Harrison,  the  next  witnes", 
fcald  he  knew  prisoner  slightly,  having  met 
him  several  times  in  New  York  and  Wash- 
ington last  spring,  and  had  several  conver-a- 
lions  with  hiin  in  regard  to  the  political  situ- 
ation, Prisoner  also  wanted  witness  to  as- 
sist him  in  procuring  political  appointment, 
and  he  declined  on  the  ground  that  he  had 
enough  appllcitlions  from  the  state  of  Inill- 
nna  to  atiiiul  to.  He  saw  nothing  in  the  con- 
duct of  Guiteau  to  imllcate  or  suggest  Insan- 

Prisoner— "Allow  in*  to  ask  you,  Senator, 
for  you  are  a  good  fellow,  when  tlmt  eon- 
vers'al ion  occurred.     Was  it  not  in  March  or 

Apriir 

Senator  Harrison— "Tt  was." 

Prisoner— "Yes,  of  course,  long  tjeforc  I 
had  any  conception  of  shooting  President 
Garfield."  ,  ,,    ..        ,., 

J.  K.  Moyd  produced  an  application  of  the 

prisoner  for  insurance,  showing  the  condition 

of  the  prisoner's  mind  at    the    time    It  was 

Made.  ,     ., 

Dr.  Glllot,meilieaI  director,  gave  testimony 

regarding  business  transactions  with  prisoner 

JudJcntlng  his  sanity. 

McL«an  Sliaw,  a  lawyer  of  New  \ork,  said 

fiuiteau  rented  an  ofllce  from   him;    consl«l- 

cred  him  i.erf..tly  sane  in  is77.    Always  re- 

irnrded  prUuiier  as  a   vain,    eg<)  Istical    mail; 

with  a  cravliig  for  notoriety.  "  1  hat  is  false,' 

Xcla  in«l  GuiJeau.     Witness  next  said  that 

on  one  occasion    Guiteau    said    to    lilm    the 

worKI  owed  bira  a  Jiving  and  he  intended   to 


Wajsiiixgtox.  D.  C'.,Dec.O 
lican  publishes  the  following: 
Okkick  ok  tiik  XatioxXl  Reitbi.ic.ix 
W.\.sniN<in)N,  D.  C,  Dec.  8, 18S1 
Dear  General :  I  had  a  conversation  with 
the  Presiilent  this  evening,  in  relation  to  the 
statements  in  today's  Post  and  Star  of  this 
city,  attributing  to  hira  certain  views  on  the 
senatorial  election  in  Virginlt.  In  those 
statements  he  is  represented  as  expressing  a 
wish  for  the  defeat  of  Rlddleberger.  I  learn 
from  him  that  this  is  wholly  destitute  of 
foundation.  In  the  interview  which  has  been 
so  grosslv  misrepresented,  he  was  told  that 
it  had  been  stated  that  he  was  taking  part  in 
the  matter  in  behalf  of  Riddleberger. 

He  merely  stated  that  he  bad  not  Interfered 
at  all.  He  suggested  that  Senator  Lewis 
have  a  friendlv  talk  with  you  on  the  subject. 
The  President  expressed  no  desire  as  to  the 
political  antecedents  of  the  men  who  should 
be  elected,  nor  did  he  say  one  word  which, 
correctly  stated,  would  in  the  slightest  de- 
gree embarrass  vou  or  call  in  question  your 
course.  On  the'  contrary,  he  desii*e8  it  un- 
derstood that  he  has  no  views  which  in  any 
manner  conflict  with  the  friendly  scntlmente 
hitherto  expressed  to  you  by  him.  These 
assurances  are  as  unnecessary  to  you  as  they 
were  to  me,  but  they  may  be  useful  in  cor- 
recting mlsapprehetision. 

Very  trulv  yours, 
(Signed)  GtXHuiK  C.  Gorium. 

lion.  William  Mahone,  Richmond,  Va. 


M 


I 


m 

M 

n 

•4 
r* 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Coire 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merriaaaeli  Street,  Lowell. 

Our  3-Bunon  Kid  Gloves 

Are  cot  as  long  as  sny  4-button   Glove  ia 
the  market,  and  are  the  very 

BEST  DOLLAR  KID 

In  the  country.    Wc  show  a 

LINE  OF  COLORS 

To  l»e  found  nowhere  else,  «uch  at  E*lam, 

Garnet,  Navy,  Olive,  Bronze,  Seal 

and  Medium  Hrown,  to  match 

all  »Uade8  uf  Dress  Uoods. 


Srs  anH  iaxiqn  600I11S* 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
nants and  8eoon<ls,  at  I.K)well  Kem- 
•ant  btore.  Cluukiuff«,  Hlanket^,  Ac. 
196  Merrimack  Street,  OddlFcUowB' 
Block,  up  atairi . 

GOODWIN   4  HIOES. 


fbolttnai  0ooii«(. 


i 


FROM  THE  STUDIO  OP  MB.  8.  R.  CUAFFEE 
MAKIC  ELEOAMT 

Christmas  Presents ! 


For  Mle  at  Art  Store  of 


MARSTON  &  PFINOE. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


A  large  and  cboldl  new  line  of 

DECORATED   GOODS,. 

Plain,  Double,  Mounted  and  Frtngcd 

Ohristmas  Oards, 

Paper,  Rubber.  Frosted  and  China  Plaqnes.  andt 
Plain  Wood  HDd  China  Articles 
for  Decorating. 


i&eal  e&tate* 


EEAX  ESTATE. 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  6RUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  CRUPTIOMS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCNINCSonaUpMtaoftbe 

body.  It  makes  the  skin  white,  aoft  and  smooth  t 
remoreatan  and  freckles,  aiul  U  the  B£8T  toUet 
dieasiss  iu  TEE  VTOKUi.  FUrngtaiir  Vat  up. 
two  bottles  in  one  paekace.  ooMrl^nc  of  both 
internal  and  external  traatoMnt. 
AiiarstclaaadracgiatalMwrelt.    <1.  pernagtaga:_ 

Dr.  Benaon*!  Pllla  and  Skin  Cnre  are  sold  by 
CROWELI<  A   HARRISOM,  Apothecarie.% 

i:w  Central  Street,  Ix)well. 


50c.  3-BUTTON  KTOS, 


.•23 


'       .Worth  75c.,  in  colors, 
'White,  Black  and  Operaa. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

a6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


FISKE  &   SPALDING^ 

117  Central  and  14  Jackson  Sts. 


OPENING. 

OPENING. 


WE   TAKE    PLKASURE    IN    ANNOUNCING 
THAT  OUR  KEW 


Fur  Top  Lined  Gloves, 


For  Ladles,  and 


fnatructton. 


CHKI^'8  BOY8'^8CH€K>L^^^^_^ 


Will  commence  the  winter  term  Tuesday,  Dec 
Z7tb,  1881.    One  vacancy.    Send  for  circular. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


MABSIGNT, 


A. 

French  and   Other 


"I  have  had  St.  Jacob's  Oil  in  mv  family— 
mv  wife  using  it  for  pains  In  her  back,  mv 
children  for  gtifrue.4s  of  the  neck,  and  myself 
for  my  feet,  which  were  frozen— and  I  raust 
admit  that  It  Is  the  be.st  remedy  for  bodily 
ailments  I  have  ever  used,"  writes  Mr.  Wil- 
liam RolKJrts,  Ave.  L  and  32d  street,  Galves- 
ton, Texas. 


BOX 


TEACHER  OF 

languages, 

RELIABLE  METHODS.     ADDBK8S 

49 PA  vrrpcmPT  vin:.g. 


KletiicaL 


JPPH 

^aTRUETOHi!" 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  rctjuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigestion,  I>3>pcpsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, I^ss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
ftraifjlhcns  (he  mtisck'',  and  yivcn  nac  life  to 
the  ncnrs.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  alldysijcptic 
KVUiptouis,  Buch  as  lading  the  food,  hdching, 
heat  in  the  stomach,  hcarthvrn,  etc.  The 
onJj  Iron  Prqxiration  thai,  uill  not  blacken 
the  tccih  or  gUe  hcadarh-:.  Write  for  the 
A  r>  C  Look,  32  pagi3  amusing  dud 
useful  reading,  s?nf/rc€. 
BIIOWN  CHF.Mir  Vli  COl^ITANY, 
Baltimore,  Md. 


VOCAL    TEACHER, 

5  WAMfUT  STREET.    -    -    -    BOSTOM 

Lowell,  Wyman'8  Exchange,  Eoom  10. 

'Wednesidaya  and  Saturdajra,  10 

o'^clock   to    1. 

THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


Fur  Top  lined  Gloves  and  Mittens 

For  Ladles  and  Cliildren. 

COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

CENTRAL  STREET. 


r^ooic  OUT 


—FOR— 


B  AEOAINS ! 


We  are  going  to  close  out  a  few  lots  of 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
Flue    Residence    on   the   Hlslilanda.— 

On  a  main  street,  occupying  a  corner  lot  and 
tacinx  the  soutJi  and  west,  is  furnished  in  most 
modern  ntyle  inside  and  out8id<>,  contains  eight 
roipms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  ocmented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  mutcli,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  tlOUOO.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  In  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

InTeatntenC— Near  Tremont  mills,  two  ten- 
ements renting  for  $24  per  month  to  goad  fami- 
lies, can  gt^t  more,  buildings  in  good  repair. 
I'rlco  I^SOO. 

Pine  Lot  of  Land  on  the  HlKHlands. 
-Well  locaUKl,  land  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  loweot.  This  Is  oITered  for  8 
cents. 

Few  Minutes'  Walk  From  the  Central 
Brldce.— A  well  built  uud  attractive  ootUge  of 
7  flni8ned  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    I'rioe  %\lrib. 

Neven-Rooincd  Cottage,  in  Pawtucket- 
Tille ;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  $1100. 

Baricaln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  trova 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  olBce;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  o<  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  (2000. 

ElKht-Roonk  Cottaffc  in  CentralTille,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Uas  oelUr  kitchen  and  cemented 
oellar  bottom,  is  warmly  bailt,  tiarlng  paper  be-  , 
neath  the  clapboards,  much  attention  hariag 
been  given  to  oomfort  as  well  as  oonTenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 


HOLII> 


Department 


IS    IVOW    OP»EN. 


ill 


and 


Prepares   students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley, 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 

*-■ 

French  and  German  Uoght  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

j  _  OF  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

I  115    CENTRAI..    STKEET, 

I  WiU  Commenre  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

I  Continue  t«  Jmty  Jatm 

Pupils  of  both  Fexes  received  at  any  time  for 

I  full  or  partial  course  in   Bookkeeping.  Penman- 

ship.  iJnsiness  Arithmetic,  TeleRraphy,  Common 

or  Higher  Englii«h  Uranches.  French,   Latin,  Ac. 

'      Separate  department  far  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them.  ' 

All  aoolications  should  be  addressed  to 
B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 
With  competent  assistant?. 


Iron  Bitters  aro  for  sale  br 

CROWELL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.39  Central  Street,  and  other  drugaists, 


^Kff'l 


•  t 


Quickly  checks  the  exist-  ! 


TEETH  tlO.OO  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
iJostie'a  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  admlnistere«l  when 
desired;  also  local  ana?sthc8ia.  Teeth  reset, 
$5  00.  ParUal  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  ^    ^^  uiSMAIi, 

14   Central  fitrcci 


At  a  great  redaction,  in  order  to  make 

room  for  a  Grand  Display  of 

Christmas  Goods. 


for- 


|0  Pieces  All- Wool  Memie  Cloth,  at  37>ic., 
merly  62  1-2. 

10  i»ieces  All- Wool    Cbuddah,  at    45c.,  formerly 
62  1-2. 

5  Pieces  All- Wool  Debeige,    at  75c.,  formerly  $1. 

5       ••  ••       Cordurette, "  75c.,        *'         »1. 

15     "    Brown  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at  40c.,  for- 
merly 65. 

5  Pieces  Black  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at   75c.,  for- 
merly 90. 

5  Pieces  Black  Cashmere,  at  45c.,  formerly  02  1-2. 

5       ••         ••      All- Wool  Cashmere,    at   tl.   for- 
merly $1.15. 

5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Cashmere,  at  $1.10,  for- 
merly $1.25. 

5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Silk,  at  $1.25,   formerly 
fl.50. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 
Profltable  BoardinK  Honse.— From  25  to 

35  boarders,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  board  for 
men  per  week,  $3.50,  11  well  furnished  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  in  the  kitehen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleasant  and 
proAUble.    Price  only  $500. 

LneratlTC  Maunracturlna  Buslncaa  In 
this  city,  is  connected  with  the  »hoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock.  $1000. 

Flrat'-CIasa  Ladles'  Fnrnlalaln|r  Store 
In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  wnere  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Varietjr  Store  fblly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 


BEST     BLACK     SILK 


IN  LOWELL, 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Somethlnic      New.  — Poultry     farm 


with 
acres 


^T     #l.SO. 


We  shall  make  LOW  PRICES  through  our 
entire  stock.  Great  Bargains  in  Cottons,  Fable 
Linens,  Napkins,  Towels,  Craiih,  &c.,  Ac.  Blan- 
kets will  be  sold  from  50c.  to  $1.00  less  on  a  pair 
during  this  Special  Sale. 


ir,"„sr'"„ri;;«;i;.r;K  COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

tlie  (liMagrf cable  seasntion  In 
Lthe  Throat  and  I.unK«,  glv- 
llng  Immediate  ease  and  relief. 


•It  arrests  that  distressing 
Irri-IIng  usually  rxporirnced, 
'tiKhlneSi  and  pressure  at  the 
cheat.  Inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  and  expels  it 
from  the  Luiiks. 


jl^Prcpared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs.  It 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  tone    to   the  System. 

«^Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  city. 


A 

Plain 


lil.  KINDS  Ol 


and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


Franklin,    ijaclcawanna,    Iiehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,    CORN.  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronnds. 

Bnlldlnn,  Manrlieatcr  Street. 

ly-Order  by  Telephone,  or  PosUl,  Box  7M, 
promptly  attended  to. 

_  E.  G.  PARKER. 

13  KMOVAL. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oonnsellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed   his  ofltee  from  56  Central  Mreet  to 
63  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John  street* 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO. 

44  1-2  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


MC-T-U-R-E-S 

Framed  cheaper  thtn  any  place  in  Lowell. 

V  -e-l- v-e  -"t    F-r-a-m-e  -s. 

Card  amd  Cabimbt  Subs. 

A.  L  BXJ  m:s! 

All  rrioes— 60o.,  76o^,  $1.00,  etc. 

Sheet  Music  reUlllng  fbr  FIVE  CENTS. 

JHariea  for  1882 f  10,  15,  25  cts. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Morrlmar  Ho«—  Block.  Merrimaali  St. 
1300MII0WKK  'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Has  Improred  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
productions. 


splendid  buildings,   well  located,  over  i!0 
land.    Only  (1500. 

Superior  Farm  of  89  Acres  and  spacioufc 
buildings,  In  excelh-nt  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commandinK  a  view  of  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.   I'rice  f  6000. 

Poultry  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  .*)  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  flOtX),  which  is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bar|(aln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consistlngof  ov<r  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
filcnty  of  wood  and  fruit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$3200. 

CoBjr  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  Ix)well ;  conrenleni  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
eheap  at  the  price.  1 700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Itoston,  1  %  miles  from  churches,  depot.  Ac. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich  -  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottaxe  and  good  sized  barn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  }%  mile  from  school . 
Price*  1500.   . 


We  iiiTite  all  to  call  and  be  sur- 
prised, enthusiastic  and  delight- 
ed, as  we  know  they  will  be  with 
onr  immense  and  choice  display 
and  nnnsnally  low  prices  for  nice 
goods. 

With  ample  room  on  an  entire 
new  floor  and  an  elegant  and 
yaried  stock  of  nOTolties  selected 
with  the  greatest  care  from  iht 
depots  of  the  leading  New  ¥ork 
importers,  we  trust  to  this  year 
make  onr  store,  ten  times  more 
than  OTcr  before,  the  most  desir- 
able place  to  be  found  in  which 
to  make  selections  for  the  holi- 
days. 

We  inyite  all  to  call  today,  or 
when  convenient,  and  examine. 
No  one  will  be  importuned  to 
buy;  we  only  desire  an  inspec- 
tion. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 
Arlington  nclKhta,  8  MIlea    From   Boa- 
ton, 


on  the  Ijowell  B.  B. 


This  instltntlon,  now  la  operation 'two  yean, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T>;rklsh,  Kusslan. 
Electric  and  Sea- Water  Baths.  Massage  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  ta  ad- 
ministered in  03sea  requiring  it    Terms  moi^er- 

ate.    Address  _       _^ 

ALLAH  M.  BinO,  M .  O., 

For  fall  dreaiart. 


MITCHELL'Si 

HO.  IIP  WEBRIMACK  STREET. 

T*^ — ■ '  ~ 

T3ICHABD  I>OBBlNS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Maaofaetarer  of  and  dealer  fa 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleaehiaa  Kicr*" 
Gasometers,  Water,  Soap    and  Oil  IWaks. 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  KetUes,  Steam  Bexca 
for  Print  Works,  Peastooks,  Flamea, 
Iron  Brid«>s  and  Boofs,  Fire  F.a- 
eapes  of  most  approved  pat- 
tern, Qaarter  TaraStACn 
for     TarUae    Wkoel 
Work.    Alto. 

DolbMma'a  Hallaw  ■«•■■>  Proaa-Platea, . 

iBetadiaalmproTemeaU  V»St^^  Charles H. 
WestoB,Vuilam  D<»«»W«S.i;i;*^„  ...^  «-. 

Hydraalie  aad  Screw  Freaees  of  aU  alzet  fv 
Woolea  Goods  MaaaflMtarera. 
DirrTOM  STBBBT,  I*awell, 

BaaidaBee.  T«  CasMag  styeat«  rear  ot 


Carriage  Robesl_Carriage  RobesI 

A  LARQB  ABSORTMSHT  AT 

F.  OUMMISKET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  ttuaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qaalltles  of  goods. 

iry^HBN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  jvu  ordara  at  the 
COURIER  JOB   OFFICE, 


Mince  IMLeat, 


% 


Fremei  Fniti  ani  M  BitltR. 

Theie  Superior  Oooda  are  meeting  with 
a  Teiy  la»g«  ealei  *t 

132  Middlesex  8*.feet. 


Cbe  ILot»$ll  Bailp  Courier. 

SATITRDAY.  DECKMBEB~10,  1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COUBIEBe    SATUBDAYe   DECEMBER   10.    1881 

Satr  Stnitorer. 


/\ 


•  see  ellW 

•  • • •  •     WW 

•  •  «  a  «     Wl 

.....  78 
. « • • •  62 

47 

38 

at 


»aoo»oaea««a 


. . • • • .906 

280 

iTi 

251 

......847 

160 

146 

30 

declared 


ffetiical. 


LOCAIi  HEWS. 

The  second  musical  entertainment  of  the 
Heaaon  in  the  women's  branch  of  the  People  a 
•club  will  be  ^\\vii  Ibis  eveuiug. 

Jaiues  Hallisev,  tlie  younR  uiaii  cbai^d 
with  being  acct;ssorv  to  the  death  of  Kat« 
I'artland,  recently  of  this  city,  at  Lawrence, 
Laa  been  released  oO  ball.  He  took  the  body 
of  the  unfortunate  young  woman  lo  Salem 
for  Interment. 

The  Womsn's  Chnstlnn  Temperance 
union  will  bold  the  last  of  the  present  series 
of  its  meetings  iu  the  Jobu  stiett  Congrega- 
tional church  this  afternoon,  at  2.30  o'clock. 
Mrs.  McLaughlin  of  RoHt<>n  will  address  this 
xneetiDg,  and  will  also  speak  in  tlic.evening 
fu  iluutingtou  hall.  All  ladies  are  urged  to 
'l>e  present,     t 

niemaioes  ^Tmsmm. 
A  few  ladies  having  heard  Mrs.  Hardy's  el- 
oquent appeal  for  faMen  aud  friendless  wom- 
en (in  whose  behalf  »be  has  labored  succcsa- 
fully  for  twenty-one  yeart* )  aud  being  Uet.ir- 
ous  that  the  cause  should  be  better  known 
bere,  have  inviied  her  to  address  the  public 
at  the  Unitarian  church  veslry  on  Monday 
evening,  Dec.  12th,  at  7^.  o'clocls.  His 
Honor  the  inavor  will  preside,  and  nil  are 
-earnestly  requested  to  be  present.  (Higneu.) 
Mrs.  D.  8.  Rkhardsou,  Mrs.  John  Nesmlth, 
Mrs.  Charles  P.  TallMil,  Mrs.  Tappau  Went- 
worth,  Mrs.  A.  L.  Uiebmoiul,  Mrs.  (J.  F. 
Ui«hard>>on,  Mrs.  Bradford  Bartlett,  Miss  E. 
U.  Uobbius  und  otlioiH. 

ConalMK  HomCf 
The  friends  of  Mr.  A.  W.  Danforth  have 
letters  from  him  dated  Oct.  20.  In  which  he 
tells  them  that  he  ex|>eets  to  take  the  next 
steamer  from  Yokohama  for  San  Francisco, 
which  was  advertised  to  sail  Nov.  20.  He  is, 
therefore,  supposed  to  bo  en  route  for  home. 
Mr.  Danlorth  Is  to  transact  some  business  for 
the  Shanghai  oolton  company  In  the  United 
States,  then  procerd  to  England  for  the  same 
purpose,  antf  as  soon  as  roav  be,  return  to 
China.  Mr.  D.  reports  the  climate  in  Shang- 
hai at  this  season  of  the  year  delightful  and 
himself  in  good  health.  He  had  accepted 
Mveral  invitations  to  visit  in  Chlne!»e  homes, 
and  bad  been  very  kindly  and  cwdially  re- 
ceived in  them. 

AmasemeBta. 

The  Norfolk  Jubilee  Singers,  who  appear 
in  Huntington  hall  tomorrow  night,  will 
give  a  troncert  worth  listening  to.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  company  have  themselves  been  in 
slavery,  and  they  can  feel  what  they  sing. 
Their  programme  is  exceedingly  liberal,  snd 
they  are  not  stlngv  in  responding  to  encores. 
It  is  to  be  hoped,  however,  that  the  demand 
tomorrow  night  will  not  be  as  great  as  it  was 
at  Fitchburg,  where  gie  singers  repeated 
half  their  programme  in  responding  to  en- 
cores. 

Two  Knights,  Mr.  and  Mrs.,  appear  at 
Music  hall  one  niebt— next  Tuesday— in  the 
serio-comic  phiy  of  ••Baron  Kiidolph,"  which 
has  been  well  received  in  the  best  play-bouses 
of  the  country,  and  favorably  spoken  of  by 
the  most  captious  critics. 

Democratic  'Ward  Cancasea— Womlna- 
tloa  of  CouncUmen,  Sclsool  Board, 
etc* 

The  democrats  held  ward  caucuses  except- 
ing in  ward  1  last  nisrlit  for  the  purpose  of 
placing  in  nomination  cundidaU-s  for  the 
common  council,  school  comtniltce  and  ward 
officers.  There  was  a  gooti  attendance  at 
nearly  all  the  meetings.  In  wanl  3  there 
was  a  prolonged  contest,  as  is  usual.  The 
following  is  the  result  of  the  caucuses : 
WARD  TWO. 
Chairman,  P.J.  Cassldy;  secrctar}-,  Johti 
T.  Ford.  A  ballot  for  couucilmen  resulted 
a»  follows : 

Moses  Gibson.......... 

Hugh  Murphy < 

S.  A.  Coburn 

Hugh  McSorley 

iiolon  Battlett •  • 

Joseph  .S.  Anderson... 

J.  F.  Callahan 

Henry  Sutcllffe 

and  the  first  four  candidates  named  were  de- 
clared nominated.  School  committee,  Geo. 
E.  Stanlev;  warden,  John  J.  Dolan;  clerk, 
William  Hawes;  inspectors,  James Brenuau, 
Orrin  C.  Carleton,  Frank  Sherwood. 

WARD  THKKE.  ' 

The  meeting  was  called  to  order  bv  John 
OE.  Maguire,  the  executive,  and  Robert  E. 
Crowley  was  elected  chairman,  and  John  W. 
McKeon  secretary.  Each  canQidate  selected 
one  man  to  insptit  and  count  votes.  The 
contestants  for  school  committee  also  select- 
ed two  counters  each.  The  polls  opened  at 
h  o'clock  and  closed  at  10.  The  attendance 
was  quite  large,  and  the  business  was  car- 
ric«l  on  in  a  harmonious  manner.  Tlio  result 
of  the  ballot  was  declared  at  11  o'clock,  as 
follows : 
For  Common  Councilman. 

John  J.  Mead 

John  E.  Maguire 

.Tames  Grady 

Frank  J-  l>onoboe 

.lohn  H.  Brown. 

Janes  Carroll ........•••....••-••• 

Patrick  O'Neil. .•«... 

J.  \V.  Pnrcell 

Scattering 

The  first  four   candidates   were 
nominated,  and  the  choice  was  made  unani- 

JUOUS.    '  .  ,,.    ,        1  c,       4  at- . 

For  school  commiltoe.Muhuel  Sexton, 24 < , 
Dr.  J.J.  Sullivan,  205.  Warden,  Cbiirlcs 
J.  Heeren;  clerk,  John  Teague;  m^-pcctors, 
John  H.  Kecnan,   John    Uodgers,   Chas.  A. 

Pierce. 

WARi>  Porn. 
Geo*  W.  Fifield,  chairman,  W.  H.  Blaney, 
(.ecretarv.  <  onncilmen,  O.  A.  Llbby,  James 
iianly,  W.  H.  Bb.ney,  Fnink  B.  Dow ;  school 
committee,  Fre«l  Woodies;  warden,  C.J. 
Shedd;  clerk.  Wm.  C.  Bolles;  inspectors, 
Jainea  F.  Boyle,  John  Kelley,  thomas 
O'Brien.  Wm.  C.  Bolles  addressed  be 
meeting  for  flileen  minutes,  advising  the 
4lemocfat«tostickto  their  ticket  and  turn 
out  in  full  numbers. 

WARD  KIVR. 

William  M.  Riley  was  chairman  and 
Tboinaa  F.  (iroom  secretary.  The  following 
nominaliom  were  made :  counr^'™*"' .•'i'™^" 
H.  CarmlchacI,  William  M.  Riley,  \^  iHiam 
r.  Senler,  llenrv  L  Sawtell;  school  commit- 
tee, Edward  B.  Quinn ;  warden,  J.  J.  Dooo- 
▼an:  clerk,  John  H.  Lynch;  Inspectors,  J. 
J. Mead,  M.  J-  Dowd,  P.  J.  Custy.  It  was 
voted  that  llic  eitv  committee  of  the  ward  be 
empowered  to  fill  vacancies. 

WARD  SIX. 

The  caucus  was  organized  by  the  choice  of 
Nathan  D.  Pratt  as  chairman,'  and  Joe  A. 
Green  as  secretary.  The  following  nomina- 
tions were  made :  common  council,  John  F. 
Hayes,  Michael  C.  Clark,  Miles  J.  Fletcher, 
Edward  U.  Dickey:  school  committee, 
Joseph  H.  Smith.    • 


FOIb 

RHEUnATM, 

Keuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache;  Soren999  of  tho  Choff, 

Coui,  Quint/,  Sore  Throat,  Swell-' 

ing»  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Preparation  on  earth  equals  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
a*  a  »afe,  Bure,  sifnple  and  eheap  Kzternal 
Bamady.  A  trial  entails  but  the  comparmUvely 
trifliaa  ouUay  of  60  Ceala,  and  trery  one  suffer- 
ing with  pain  can  bsTa  cheap  and  positire  proof 
of  itaclaiau. 

Directions  In  Eleren  Languages. 

BOLDBYALLDSnoOISTS  AHDDEALEBB 
IH  KEOIOIHE. 

A.  VOOIXER  Be  CO., 

BiUUmoret  Md.,  U.  S.  A. 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  ia  sold  by 

CBOIVELL  A  HARRISOX,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street,  Lowell, 


uWmtidHsm 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

,  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  by  use  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  ifi  not  a  cheap  Itenzinc 
or  Petruleiiin  piixluct  that  muHt  be  kept 
away  fruiu  lire  <>r  heat  to  avoid  dangler 
of  expluHion,  nor  in  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  way  do  more  harm  than  g^ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  congtant  use 
tor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  is.  It  twtw 
fails.  It  not  only  efXects  a  permanent  cure^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  aUnost  Instantaneotisly. 
Being  a  pureljr  Tegetable  remedy.  It  Is  sofo 
in  the  hands  of  the  most  inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  tiae  of  Paw 
EUJ.ER  would  fill  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  it  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna.  Minn.,  aayi : 

About  a  year  fdnoe  my  wife  became  aabJect 
to  severe  eufferinir  from  rheumattam.  Our 
resort  waa  to  the  Pain  Killeb,  which  speedily 
reUeredber. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  the  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  had  been  afflicted  throe  years  with  nearalgia 
and  violent  spasms  of  the  fifomadi.  Hie  doctors 
at  Weatminstor  Uoepital  Kavo  up  my  case  in 
desi>air.  I  tried  your  Pain  K  illeb.  and  It  Ka\'e 
me  immediate  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
Btrenfftb,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
ooenration. 

G.  H.  Walworth.  Saco,  Ke. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  immediate  lelicf  from  pain  in 
the  aide  by  the  uko  of  your  Pain  Kuxeb. 

B.  York  says: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  Kii.i.En  for  rheumatism, 
and  have  received  irrcat  beuetlt 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  K11.1.KR  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  found  it  a  nrvrr./'aiiing  remedy  for 
rheumatism  and  lameness. 
Mr.  Burditt  writes: 

It  nrvtrrfaiU  tofflve  rrltef  in  casoB  of  rheimuitifnn. 

Phil.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  ubp,  I  know  your  1'ain  Eilleb 
la  the  beat  mudiciue  I  can  get 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Kn.i.ER.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  win  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    a5c.,  50c.  and  Sl.OO  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVfiS  A.  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


&liennati  t  ffanning, 

Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agents  for  the  Sale  of  the 

CELEBRATED 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Towell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Salines, 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  MaJiogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames, 

Booh  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Sitle- 
hoards,  Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  Tojt  and  Library 
Tables, 


All  Gcois  f  amnteJ  as  RejresenteJ. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CWiOWEVl,  St.   HABRimON,  Apothecaries 

13$»  Central  street.  Lowell. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 

INSTALMENTS. 


A  Good  Imvkstmknt.— One  of  oar  prom- 
inent tmsiness  men  said  to  us  the  other  day : 
**In  tbe  sprinjc  my  wife  ^X.  all  run  down 
ami  could  not  rat  anvlhiiiK;  passing  your 
store  I  saw  a  pile  of  flood's  Harssparilla  in 
tbe  window,  and  I  got  a  bottle.  After  she 
had  taken  it  a  week  she  bad  a  rousing  appe- 
tite, and  did  ber  everything.  She  took  three 
bottles,  and  it  waa  the  best  three  dollars  I 
ever  inyestcd.''  C  I.  Hood  A  Co.,  Lowell, 
Mass. 


MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

IBfO.  aa  JOHN  STREKT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  Bubmission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
bv  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skiinil  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-lnereaa- 
ing  demands  for  faslkloisable  indoor  and  out. 
^oat  attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  invitation 
to  call  is  extended  to  all. 

49-Satlsfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble.  

REMpL! 

MORAH   9l   DUTTOV 

Have'removed  their  Marble  Works  fVom  Middle. 
'     MX  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  KMOlftB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 
TVK  MORAI^. ^^'^P"^^^ 

FRINTIN^  of  erery  dcserlpUon  done  proa|>tly 
and  cheaply  at  tlili  office. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


Nos.  3  5, 9  ani  11  Frescott  Street, 


8OVTHWICK  BI<OCK. 


THE 

Admiration 

OF  run 

WORLD. 

Mrs.S.A.Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION! 
For  RESTORING  GRAY.WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthful 
COLOR,  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  It 
renews  its  life,  strength  and  groNvth. 
Dandruff  quickly  removed.  A  match- 
less Hair  Dressinj;.  Its  perfume  tich 
and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 

EHtnbllshod  over  40  years. 

EnorniouH  and  iix-ninxint;  hiiIas 

Throughout  Europo  and  Ajuerica. 

ZYLOBALSAiUM(HniAllei)) 

A  Wrely  tonic  and  Hair  Dressdng^.  It 
remoTM  Daadrnff,  allays  all  itching-, 
stops  faXaa:g  Hair  and  promotes  a 
hsalthy  growth  with  a  nch,  beantifiil 
gloss,  and  is  deliffhtfiilly  fragrant. 
Pnce  Seventy-five  Cents  in  large 
glass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Druflgicts. 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  it  sold  by 

CROIVEIX,  *  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  atreet,  Lowell. 


EaHroaDi0. 


A.U 


5,  1881,  passenger  trains;^ 


Banks. 


RAILBOAD  lATIOHAL  BAHK. 

MtOumict  Bank  Block,  Ko.  1*8  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL $800,000. 


President,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JA5IES  S.  HOVEY. 
DIRECTORS: 
8EWALL  G.  Mack.       Gkokoe  Ripi.ey, 

CHAULKS   HoVEY,  rlACOM   KOOIIKH, 

Wm.  A.BuKKK.  Fkank  F.  Battlks, 

GKOUGE   MOTLKT,  A.  U.  CUM.NOCK, 

James  B.  Fkahcis,      Daxikl  HfssEY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  m^de  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  8ILVKK,  GOLU  coui'ONS  and  Canada 
BIL.1.S. 

Bills  of  exchange  and  letteks  of  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

XJnited  States  Bonds, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  Q,aarterly. 


HATEBICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  CoDj^ress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


WOBCEBTBB    *    NASHUA    BAIL- 
ROAD. 

On   aad  after  Dee. 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.90  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  and  U.IA  p.  m.    (Ayi-r  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12.60  and  0.15  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.:iO  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
frem  Woroegter.  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  l'J.50  and  0.15 
p.  m.  trains  fVom  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Ktony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
aad  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

SVThrougli  tickets  for  New  York  by  Bound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  in 
Lowell;  aUo  Htate  rooms  and  berths  can  t>e  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Hashna  *  Bocheater  I>1  vision. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  »tstlons  st  H.'M  a.  m.,  1  and 
fl.32p.m.;  Nashua  tt.l5  a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  l.v>5  and  5.15  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  nt  7.30  a.  ro.,  1.05  p. 
m. :  Rochester  ttt  4.45  and  9.46  a.  m.,  and  3.1!i  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  U.OH  a.  m.,  12.17  and  5.31 
p.  m. 

The  i>.15  a.  m.  train  fl-om  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  Mlatlona,  connectlDg 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  k,  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Huns  to  Rochester  only. 

Ilie  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

S^Throngh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  A  B  C  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HURLHURT,  Kuperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

T30ST0N  A  MAINE  UAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday,  D^c.  6th.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston.  7,  7.46,  9.30,  11  a.  m..  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m, 

Sundays,  H.iO  a.  ro..  aud  12,  4.16  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  45, 9..'i0  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.46,  4.30,  6.16,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Uaverhlll,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46, 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.46,  6.16 
p.  m.  • 

For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5..')0  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  8.45  a.  ro.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegau,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  in. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  and 
3.45  p.  ro. 
.  For  Mt.  Desert,  AC,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  KnBtport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rockland,  Belfast  and  Bapgor,  Friday 
rsteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  BoKton,  7,  7..W,  K.-TO,  9.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:(0,  .!.:«).  4.30.  5,  6,  0.:W,  7.10  n.  ni. 

and  Fridays 


ttailroaU. 


o 


LD  COLONY 


BAILBOAD. „,   ^ 

NORTHERN  DITMIOK. 

Steamboat  Train  Conncctins  with  VWI 
River  Line  of  Steamers  to  and  flroos 
New  Tork.    Fare  §3.00  eacit  wa^. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  fbllows : 
7.50  a.  m.,  l.:<0  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  H.55  a.  m.,  3.'W  and  6.30  p.  ni.  The 
7.50  a.  IU.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Fram- 
Ingham  with  trains  on  lionton  t  Albany  Esilrosd 
for  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  atManstleld  for  I'awtucket  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  I'awtucket  10.46  a.  m.. 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  conneeting 
there  for  New  Btdlord,  Fail  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12..'i6  a.  m.  and  6.42  n.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  and  S  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  lx)well  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7.04  p.  n. 

The  1.. 10  p.  m.  train  slops  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Worcester, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  oounrcis  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  West. 
at  ManKtlcld  lor  I'rovldence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  t he  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  lor  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m.  - 

Trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  lx>wf  11  at 
7.55  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  aud  6.06 p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  I.4)well  at  8.55  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.CO  p.  m. 
The  7.05  a.  m.  andfl.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Friimlngliam  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Full  River  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  pomts  north. 
Leave  Oak  BlulTs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.M 
p.m. 
liovrcll  and  Chelmsftord  Special  Trains. 

Leave  Ix>well  for  Chelmsford  at  A.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  a. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATFJ}  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  It 
Albany  and  PennxylvaBla  Railroads;  also  for 
I'hllaoelpbla,  Baltimore,  WasiUngton,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fVeight  eaa 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  AMftt, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


^teametB. 


m. 


United    States    Bonds 

\  BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 
V  EXCHANGE  UN 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 


IIN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Trayellere'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


GRAND  OPENING! 


Wednesdays  only  at   11.10  p.  t 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sunduys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  n». 

VTom  l.awrence,  7..tO,  9.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  ra.,  6.40  p.  ra.,  and  fVom 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  9.25,  10.45  a.m..  12.02, 
.3..'J0.  4.02,  0.45  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
5.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  6.15,  7.25,   11  a,  m.,  2.50, 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3.W  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Uallrnad. 

^i-All  trains  .itop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossina.  on  sianal. 

*     *  JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLirS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  r.th,  1881. 


NATION Ali  I.,INE  of  Steamships  between 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
rx)ndon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  80, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  #50  to  f  70,  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
(28,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines." 
Offices,  oy  aud  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  G.  LanisoB, 
and  P.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street. ' 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  6T£AM2ai 

Ball  everv  Patardaik 

NEW  VOKKTO  OLAftOOW. 

CABIN H,  $H0  to  ISO.     BTKRRAOB,  ISS. 

These  Ktuatncrs  do  not  carry  cattle,  sheep  or  pigs. 

And  every  Batnrday, 

NEW  TOICK  TO  loNUON  DinECT. 

CABINS.  (.I.*}  to  tU.I.  Exrnrslon  at  Itoduoed  Rates. 

I'asHi'nacr  ncconiinodatlons  aro  nnsurpaased. 

All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck. 

Passentcors  hootvcd  tit  lo^vrst  rates  to  or  firom  any 

r  America. 
(Tee  of  chargej 
Ireland. 


Itoilroud  Ktntloii  In  Kurope  or  America 
ibie 

ciiout  Kntfland,  firotlarid 

For  hooks  o Ti  n tormatlon .  plans,  dsc,  apply  to 


Prafls 
ttaroucliout  Rni 


at  hiwriit  rates, payable  ( 
land,  Srotland  and 


^iNDsasoN  BBOTnaas.  7  Bowumo  Oaaas,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.*  W.0 

Lamson,    4  Central 

mara,  Lowell. 

MERCHANTS'    AND   MINERS* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


street;    or    Owen  UoMa 


B 


IN- 


crooDH 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  In  the  head,  dls- 
charges  Ttom  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Street.  I^well. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOIIAI<  DBBIGNS. 


PATTEN  ft  CO.,  PlorisU. 

Only  Place  of  Bnsineis  at  Oreenhonsei, 

"Weat   Favrtk  Street,  Lowell,  Maaa. 


ILsadies's 
Oents', 

Boys'  and 

diildi-en's 

GOSSAMER 

CLOTHING 

A  SPECIALTY. 
A  large  stock  and  great  variety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 

TO  SELECT  FROM. 

Every  person  eontemplating  purchasing  one  of 
ihooe  DE8IRABLK  GARMKNIS  shouideonsult 
their  own  interest  by  going  to  the 


Lowell  Rubber  Store, 


86 


MERRIMACK  STREET. 

OPPOSITE  CENTRAL. 


OSTON,  I^OWKL,!.  AND  CONCORD 

RAILROAD. 

OLD    I<IN£. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

OnandafterOct.  27.  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
KLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  5.45,  7,  Jt7.30,  7.TO,  8.30,  tV^.Oli, 

•9..W.    11    a.    m.;    tJI2.l6,    1.10,   J.ao,  4.-.46, 

115.30,  ur.fo,  xt*v,  tf.60  p.  m. 
tFor  MANC1IK.STKR,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •y.21  a.  m.;  1,  .{.52,  0  .32,  •7.oOp.m. 
tForMlLFORD,  WII>TONand  GRKENF1£LD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.:!0,  6..12  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTKR  and   KKKNE, 

ASHUELOT  and  CONilKOJTICUT  UIVEU 

It.  R.,  8.20  a.m.;  .1.     p.m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21  a.  m.;  1,  3.r 0,3.62,  6.32, 

7J>0  p.  m. 
•ExpreBS.  fNorthern  depot.  tVVfdnesdsy  only. 
JJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    leave    BOSTON   nt  7.  «,    1*8..10,    10,    11 

a.  ni.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.W,  .i,  4,  4.45,5.35,0.15, 

t*7,  111.15  p.  m. 
•Express.    fNorthern  depot,    j Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  IX)WELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9,10  a.  m., 
and  4.30  p.m.  .     , 

I>eave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL,  9.45a. ra.;    1,  6 
p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  <&  Lawrence   Division. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7A\ 

It  a.  ni.;  2,  5.15.  n.iO  p.  ni. 
Leave  LA  WHEN*  E  lor  LOWELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 

a.  ni.;  12.10, 1.15,  4, 6.40  p.  ni. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.45  a.  m. ;   7 

Leave^LA WHENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  4t  I^oweli  nivision. 

Trains  leave  l^WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•1.10.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  liOWELL  at  7.10,  lOJW  a.  m.; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  fer  GLOUCESTER  and 
ROCKPORT. 

tttony  Brook  Dlvialon. 

For  AYER  .lUNCTION,  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .lunctlon  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  frem  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany.  New  York,  Fltebburg. 
and  Hooaao  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  t«.32  a.  m.;  12.55.8.16 

p."-  

FREIGHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  .Jaclcson  street. 
Ix>weIlforBoston,  1.  3,   6.16,  10.36  a.  m.;  LIO, 

**BOTtoii"  for  Ix>well  at  4.15,   9.05  a.  n.;  12.85, 
3.26,  7.60,  H.45  p.  m. 
Ix>well  for  Lawrence  at  7.45  a.  m. 
Lewell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  avenue. 
I.«well  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and    West,  8.21,    ll.W  a.  m.:    6 JO,  0.45 
p.  m.  Ayer  .lanction,  WorcMtter,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  aad  the  West,  2,  9.40  s.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
H.T.CniCKERITftL  IxHJal  Agent. 
Lowell,  Oct.  17th,  1M)L 


Providence,  Norfolk  and  Balttaaor* 
8TEAMM1IIP  LINK,  ComprlaInK  the 
Steamer*  Berkshire*  BlaekatoiM  a^d 
Allenheny. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDENCE— 
Tuesday,     Thursday      and  Saturday,   0 

o'clock  p.  m.,from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railrosd  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tenne<iseo  Air  Line.  At  Portsmoath,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  Dnd  Rounoalce  Railroad  and  the  At- 
isnllo  Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Va^  with  the 
Richmond.  York  River  snd  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Kultimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Lino  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantie  and  Gulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  Georala,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines f^om  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  <;.,  and  South  Carolina  railroad.,, 
Frelfiht  rules  irom  Providence  to  nil  points  South 
and  West  arc  the  same  ns  from  New  York  <;ity. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
Lading  given  via  nil  the  dlflTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  information  apply  to  R.  II.  ROCK- 
WKLL,  Acent.  I'KOVIDENCK,  R.I.  AUo 
agent  Virginia  and  TenneHsee,  (ieorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(Kxpregses. 


r^ EORUE 


E.  STANLEY, 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  lioKlon  &  Lowell,  Nusliua  &  lx>well.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  K.  K. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OAee,  9H  Thorndike  Street. 


OBNNIMAN  A  CO.'S  EXPRESS.    ' 
Via  the  Boston  4k  Lowell  Railroad. 

CZPRESS  LKAVK  LOWKLL  rOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  IS  aad  t 

p.  11. 
Washua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  39  p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7.36  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Junction  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  S  00  p.  a. 
LBAVB  BOtTOII  orriOB  roB  "^ 

Lowell  at  9.ao,  UOOa.  a.,  *  00,  S  aOaadS  M  p.  ■. 

Pareels  eolleeted  and  detlvered  as  heretofbre. " 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tM 
oonntry  tbroagh  ooaneottag  express  oompaBlM 
at  lowest  earrent  rates. 

Lowell  offlces  at  tbe  Merrlmaok  ttreat  aad 
Mortbem  depots. 

Boston  ofllee.  No.  78  KILBT  SrREBT. 

Lawreaoe  ottce  at  Abbott's  Expren  Oflhw. 

•aUm  oOoe  at  Merrttt  tt  Co.'s  ExpreM  OAtts 
GEO.  r.  PKRNIMAV, 
B.  T.  MOREILL. 


BEST  GOODS  AHD  LOWEST  PBIOES. 


THE  COURIER  JOB  OFFICK  Is  prepared  to 
exceate  Job  printing  of  everv  description  on 
the  shortest  notloe  aad  at  tbe  lowest  ratee. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Merrimack  Street, 

Aro  BOW  receiving  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Ohiokens, 
Turkeys,  Aro. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  ttom 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  goodi  are  all  placed  before  the  publle  at 
tbe  lowest  living  prices,  according  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  of 
the  dty.  Telephone  orders  answered  wlthj  dU- 
pateh.  ^ 


O 


LD  PAPERS 

at  this  oiBce. 


FOR  SALI  by  the  h« 


.  ■i'.J-'.t  *i^  J^^^ ' 


I 

L 


8 


LOWELIi   DAILY   COUBIER,   SATURDAY.   DECEMBEB   10,    1881, 


JTijc  flotofll  ©ailg  Courier* 

8ATUUUAY.  DECEMBER  W»  188J[_ 


"klatotwra  Alni«»»^^1>»»  Omy* 


HUH. 

r  7  18  s  4  27 


I  LKHOTU  OP  OATB 
I  009 


•I 


MOOK. 

r8.23 


Calentt*'  Cor  Oo«cml»cr. 


Oll^l 

Moa.  1 

4 

6 

11 

12 

18 

1» 

2ft 

26 

rvit».\vntDjirHVBM.\vRi.\^'t^ 


A 

n 

20 
27 


7 
14 

21 

28. 


1 

2 

3 

8 

0 

10 

16 

10 

17 

22 

23 

H 

29 

30 

31 

The  Weather. 

Today  would  be  worthy  of  u  guod  notice,  but 
for  the  fact  that  the  stronj?  nor'wester  it  too 
penetratlug  to  be  agreeable.  Laat  night  at  5  the 
terapiiuturewa«3'J;  a  froaty  night  tent  It  to  27 
at  7  lhl8  inoruing,  and  at  1  It  wa«  27. 

^  BUSINESS  NOTIOBS.         . 


iri»"Evervbo(lv  couie.    There  is  caiuly  for 
thenilllloiis  at 'l*honilng'«. 
.     r^-JuilKC  CioKbv  offers  for    sale    portions 
otm  garden  niid  grove  for  building;  lots. 

nrKvervtliinR  in  tbe  line  of  cliolto  con- 
fectionery can  be  found  at  Tborning's,  12 
Central  s"irect. 

flr  t/Tlic  bandsoincst  line  of  Cbristmas  toys 
tol,cseenin  Lowell  is  at  Tbornlng  8,  12 
Central  street. 

rS^'bc  Sunday  Ci lobe  of  tomorrow  will 
conlHin  a  column  article  upou  lUc  approach- 
ing city  election. 

jt^Ncw  line  of  corsets  Just  openeri  hi 
liulterick'.s  pattern  W-\  corset  rooius,  118 
I^eiriraneU  street. 

r^"Be«utiful  Fern."  and  "Boauliful 
F&rH."two  linoly  illustralcd  books  for 
Krtle  by  Mar.-.tou  &  Trince. 

(rdTEvorv  hour  wc  uiUl  fr^li  goods  of  our 
o\vii  inaiiiifaclurc  to  our  well  laden  candy 
counlers.    Call  and  see  for  yourself. 

riTTbe  champion  oy.«*ter8  of  the  town  are 
toTb  found  at  French  IJros.,  233  Central 
Klreet.    Tbcy  are  large,  lal  and  nice. 

rrfDollH!  Dolls',:  The  headquarters  for 
dolls  IS  at  a.  A.  Proper's,  1U2  Merrimack 
Ktreef.     Sec  the  boss  dressed  doll  there. 

rS-Tlie  rush  for  CbrL^tmas  goods  is  enor- 
mous at  7  John  street.  Presents  for  the  mill- 
ions, old  atid  young,  there.    Drewett's. 

re^^'Tborningis  theonly  man  in  tbe  city 
who  makes  the  original  old-fasbioncd  mo- 
lasses candy.  If  you  have  not  tried  it  don't 
fail  to  do  so"  tonight. 

rlY'We  arc  now  making  that  superior  l.'t 
rent  broken  candv  for  the  Christmas  trade. 
Call  at  Smith's  frui't  store  and  candy  manu- 
factory, 47  Merrimack  street,  and  sample  it. 

riTChristmas  candy,  broken  candy,  40 
cent  candv.  15  cent  candy,  Mnyo's  cantiv,  nj 
fact  all  kinds  of  candy  made  daily  iindolleied 
on  our  counters  for  sale.  F.  W.  Smith  s 
fruit  store. 

irjrNow  is  tbe  lime  to  sit  for  your  picture 
for  Christmas.  Nothing  is  more  acceptable 
as  n  Christmas  present  Ibau  u  nice  crayon, 
water  color  or  cabinet.  Sit  at  KiinbHll's  stu- 
dio. 112  Mcrrmiftck  street. 

rt?-Tho  best  line  of  vases,  crockery,  china 
and  majidicain  tbccUy,  and  in  goo<ls  that 
would  make  neat,  elegant  Christmas  gifts. 
You  will  find  novelties  that  will  delight  you 
by  calling  at  A.  R. Proper's. 

iryLlfe  insurance  for  nothing.  Buy  an 
endowment  policy  in  the  .Etna  Life  Insur- 
ance e.ompanv  of  Geo.  E.  MclcHlf,30  Central 
street,  and  nt  tire  end  of  the  term  the  money 
all  comes  back  with  interest. 

rir-2ftO  of  Mfiss  M.  J.  Gardner's  charts  for 
cutting  dress  trimmings  have  been  sold  dur- 
ing the  tinst  week  at  Butterick's  pattern 
rooms,  112  Merrimack  street.  They  have 
given  iwrfect  untlsfactloH.  Still  on  sale.  Call 
and  8t«  them. 

iQgmic  largest  and  best  display  of  apples 
in  the  citv  «an  be  found  at  Smith's  fruit  store, 
47MeiTin»«ck  street.  He  has  snow  apple*, 
king  Jipples.  Hubbardston  apples,  belle  flow- 
er apples,  ToUnan  sweets,  Uoxbury  russets, 
Baldwin  apples  and  apples  for  the  million. 

|rS"Large8t,  cheapest  and  best  stock  of 
gift  beoks  in  Lowell.  We  claim  to  have  tbe 
onlv  ;5enuine  book-store  here.  We  do  not 
inefvly  get  an  assortment  lor  the  holidays, 
but  keep  a  full  store,  tbe  year  around.  J.  S. 
.t  J.  A.  Colbv,  44  Central  street.  ^Red 
fronU)  Open  every  evening. 

BC^Lookiug  in  Wood's  jewelry  windows 
we  saw  five  or  nix  elegant  gold  watches  that 
had  been  inircbased  for  lairs  and  priees. 
Thev  make  u  specialty  of  fine  watches  and 
chains  for  prizes  and  presents,  and  keep  a 
beautiful  assortment  and  sell  as  low  as  Bos- 
ton houses,  as  they  punrbase  in  large  quanti- 
ties fort-ash  directly  of  the  manulacturers. 
Droppin  lUXmas.  .      


f  2.26  per  pair  for  all  of  Uieae  akatea.  cither 
old  or  new  pattern,  that  may  bo  brought  to 
tjicm  in  good  «)rder. 

The  boarding-bouse  keeper**  met  last  night 
and  «lo|)osed  and  rxi>elled  their  preBldent, 
H.  F.  Fletcher,  on  the  grouml  that  he  bad 
not  lived  up  to  the  agreements.  George 
Reed  of  the  Applelon  wttH  chosen  to  the  va- 
cancy. The  constitutionaLprovlslon  relative 
to  the  price  of  board  was  stricken  out. 

The  a|)pioncbing  holitlays  give  tbe  coufec- 
lionery  trade  new  life,  and  Pearson's  candy 
manulaetory  Is  tbe  busiest  place  in  town.  A 
large  number  of  skilful  workers  arc  busy  day 
and  night.  Pearson's  candles  are  always 
pure  and  wholesome,  and  deservedly  popu- 
lar. A  visit  to  the  manufactory  will  create 
nil  appetite  for  sweets.  Call  and  select  your 
Christmas  candies  early,  while  the  assort- 
ment is  large  luid  complete. 

Marv  Jane  Mullen,  aged  11,  was  nirested 
by  Detective  Haves  early  tills  morning  for 
plundering  houses  near  her  home  on  Com- 
mon street.  Money  and  jewelry  have  been 
her  foibles,  and  one  house  on  Salem  streel 
was  ji24  poorer  for  Iter  visit.  About  H) 
thefts  are  credited  to  this  juvenile  burglar. 
John  Campbell,  who  helped  himself  to  a  suit 
banging  in  front  of  tbcMlddiesex  clothing 
store  the  other  dav,  was  arrested  this  inorii- 
iug  bv  Hayes  and  McCaffrey.  The  suit  had 
previously  been  recovered. 

Something  over  a  year  ago.  Smith,  the 
fruit  man,  started  into  tbe  manulactuie  of 
candv  at  his  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 
Froin  that  time  to  the  present  be  has  been 
making  improvemcnis  in  that  department  ol 
bis  trade,  until  now  he  l)oldly  offers  the  very 
choicest  varieties  of  confectionery,  and  of  his 
own  manufacture.  He  now  wants  his 
friends,  who  heretofore  thought  of  bis  place 
onlv  as  a  fruit  store,  to  call  aud  sample  his 
t'Uj'dlGt;  •UUl  ]i^  "••'O  wants  tbe  friends  of  Mr. 
Wavo,  bis  candv  rannufacfu.rer,  to  remember 
that  he  is  now  at  47  Mcrriiuucli  street  and 
govern  themselves  accordingly. 

Fteldlug'a  Christmas  Sale. 
The  injunction  ;it  the  bead  of  Fielding's 
adverlisemenl  will  be  heeded,  and  all  Who 
heed  will  profit  thereby.  He  sbows  thai  M 
has  Christmas  presents  Ibal  fire  as  altracliye 
as  those  to  be  found  in  any  store,  an«l  he 
specifies  some  of  the  goods  wliieh  he  offers. 
The  variety  Is  certainly  tempting,  and  we 
have  no  doubt  that  there  will  be  from  this 
lime  to  New  Year  great  crowds  of  buyeis  at 
128  Central  street. 

Police  Court.  • 

l)(,fl  10.— Michael  Giblin,  drunkenness, 
second  offence,  two  months  to  the  house  of 
correction.  John  Campbell,  larceny,  ordered 
ill  »300  to  a  future  day.  Mary  Jane  Mu'len. 
lurcenv,  ordered  till  Friday  ne.\t.  There  was 
one  fiiie  for  drunkenness. 

Sunday  Services. 
At  the  evening  service  tomorrow  at  the 
First  Universalisl  church,  tbe  following  pro- 
gramme of  mu<ic  will  be  rendered  by  the 
choir,  a>*sisted  by  Mr.  D.  C.  McCallar  of 
Boston : 

Uejoice  the  heart  ot  Thy  servant.— Quartet. 
■"  Southard 

Children's  Kingdom.— Bass  solo Blumentbal 

I'ralse  Ye.-l  rPo •  •  • •  •  • Verdi 

Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee.— Solo  and  Quur- 

tct II olden 

Sweet  Day  of  Rest.— Sextette Thayer 

Personal. 
Rev,  (J.  W.  Bicknell  of  this  city  was  elect- 
ed a  member  of  the  executive  comiuittoc  of 
the  Bicknell  association,  which  held  an  an- 
nual meeting  in  Boston  on  Thursday.  It  is 
proposed  to  erect  a  suitable  monHment  to  tbe 
memory  of  Zachary  and  Agnes  Bicknell, 
who  settled  in  Weymouth  in  1«35.  Their 
"family  Bible,"  dated  1613.  was  presented  to 
tbe  association  by  Mr.  Joseph  Bicknell  of 
South  Boston.  Tbe  next  annual  meeting 
will  1)C  held  In  Weymouth. 

Miss  Mason,  who  speaks  nt    the  First  L ni- 
versalist  chinch  Sunday  at  10.80,  is  a  relative 


and  some  lawyers  think  It  cannot  b«  applied 
unless  adopted  by  the  citizens. 

U  was  prouoaed  in  the  Appb'ton  street  cx- 
t«ns1on,  and  lost  year  the  resolution  adopted 
for  laving  out  Hildrcth  street  movlded  that 
It  hbouUl  be  applied.  No  action  has  been 
taken,  however.  In  levving  assessments  or  in 
anv  way  iMiforcing  tbe  act.  The  act,  with 
ItHamendments  ad..plod  In  18H0,  la  qwite 
lengthy,  and  provides  for  a  sale  of  real  es- 
tate in  case  of  failure  to  pay  an  assessment 
for  a  portion  of  the  cost  of  any  public  Im- 
provement, such  real  estate  being  redeemable 
in  the  same  manner  as  if  sold  lor  non-pay- 
ment of  taxes.  The  assessment  Is  to  w- 
levled,  under  the  act,  on  such  real  estate 
only  as  abuts  on  streets  to  be  benefited  by 
'thc'iinprovement. 

10  Yeara*  KxpericBec. 

That  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W. 
Mavo,  bus  had  in  the  business,  four  years  be- 
ing'at  the  manufactory  of  W.  F.  Pearson. 
Wc  are  now  in  tbe  front  row  of  candy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  back  si'at  lor  anybody. 
We  are  manufacturing  every  d:iy  a  lull  line 
of  the  choicest  varieties  of  candies  aud  our 
customers  can  be  sure  of  always  finding 
them  fresh.  All  are  invited  to  call  and  sec 
the  manufacturing  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  coffee,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  cream  caramels, 
English  plum  pudding,  crystallize<l  walnuts 
fruit  drops,  old-fashioned  molasses  candy  and 
evervthingin  tbe  line  of  nice  confectionery. 
F.  W.  Smith,  wholesale  and  retail  fruit  and 
confectionery  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

Did  vou  read  how  Josiah  Pitkin  of  Chel- 
sea, Vtl,  was  cured  of  a  terrible  sore  leg,  by 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  the  blood  purifier? 

Buy  Beach's  I^gnl  Tender  soap. 


fitko  flUibertijiementt* 


~^——v 


TMa  0«t  U   a«  Bzaet 
RcprcaeatettoB  •t 


BARNEY 

AND 


Lever  Clamp, 

KETLESS 

SKATE 

Witli  hardened  tlcel 
runner,  which  we  are  sell- 
ing at 

PER  PAIB. 

Never  sold  less  than  $3.50 
before. 

Bear  In  mind.  We  are 
tne  only  lirin  in  tbe  -city 
who  Lave  a  full  assort- 
ment of  these  skates. 


Liiiuii  UOQ  I  i|)W|  ly**!     f «»  ^» 


THE  TELEPHONE  CO. 

are  new  preparing  their  lists  of  subscribers,  num- 
bering over  700,  to  be  published  January  1st. 
Those  desiring  connection  with  the  system  are 
requested  to  make  application  belbrc  Dec.  30th, 
In  order  that  their  names  may  appear. 

rpnKllE'S    NO    PLACE    LIKE 

Brazer   &.  Co.'s 

For    Men's    Fur,    Buck,    Hid  aud  Wool 
Gloves  and  Mittens, 

In  all  grades,  for  labor,  pleasure  or  display. 

Oorner   Hat  and   Glove   Store. 

WILi.  BE  DELIVEUED  IN 

St.  Panl's   M.  £.   Clmroli, 

By  Eev.  S.  F.  Jones  of  Maiden, 

Former  pastor,  on  Monday     ereninjc,   Dec. 

19.  Subject,  Venice.  Doors  open  at  7  o'clock. 
The  Lecture  will  commence  at  8.  Admission : 
Adults  15  cents,  children  10  cents. 


We  have  by  far  the  largest  stock  and  best  variety 
ol 

SKATES  AND  SLEDS 

Pvcr  showu  in  Lowell. 

We  nevrr  advertise  low  prices  on  any  goods 
that  wc  cannot  dellvir  from  stock. 


Nfin  aiit)nti8ement0. 


^ 


THE  ELECTRIC  LiaHTl 


PUTNAM  &   SON 

IliTite  the  public  to  visit  their  store  and  become  fiimiliar  with  the 
electric  light  Our  store  is  brilliantly  lighted  every  evening  by  the 
Brush  Electric  Light.  Our  machine  having  a  lighting  capacity  of 
twelve  thousand  candle  power,  makes  our  store  as  bright  as  by  day- 
light.   Every  color  can  be  as  readily  distinguished  as  by  sun-light. 


I^  TJ  TIS  J^l!^       &>      ^  O  IS 


166  and  168  Merrimack  Street. 


THE  OUT. 

The  ^Jeniocralic  caucuses  arc    reported  on 

There  arc  HSC.*  names  on  the  voting  lists, 
incluiHng  those  of  133  women. 

The  eleariiiss  this  week  were  $.'jG0,3l0.2y, 
against  $:)20,2ll.4;5  in  the  conespoiidliig 
week  last  year. 

A  llJi«  line  of  turkey  rugs,  very  elegnnt  lor 
<lirislinas  plfts,  niav  be  found  at  Walter  Co- 
burn  Si,  Co.'h,  124  Central  street. 

Major  Stott,  Mrs.  K.  M.  Mason  and  Kev. 
Mr.  Sinitli  will  address  ihe  Y.  M.  C.  A.  teni- 
pprance  meciiiig  at  Huntington  bull  tomor- 
row afternoon. 

Dan.  H.  Stewart  of  the  Worlben  street 
rcKtaurant  gcnerouslv  lurniHhed  Slainford 
l):iy  oysters  lor  the  Ol.l  Ludles'  fnir,  and  bis 
liberality  was  greatly  appreciated. 

The  appeal,  which  is  printed  elsewhere, 
supplements  the  letters  of  Judge  Crosby, 
and  tlni  temi>erance  ineellngs  of  the  Antl-Li- 
ccBso  Lf-aguc.  It  will  be  read  with  interest. 

Evcrv  one  should  examine  tbe  new  Keyless 
hkates  of  the  season  of  IfWI-H'i,  which  have  an 
Improved  method  of  fastening  over  the  oltl 
pattern,  and  which  may  bo  seen  at  Sbat- 
luck's. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Aiken  street  bridge 
committee  vesterday  afternoon  it  was  voted 
to  fill  tbe  narrow  channel  between  Long 
Island  and  the  Ccntralvillc  shore  In  the  con- 
struction of  the  l)ridge. 

Tbe  new  proprietors  of  the  lM»-cent  store,  7 
Central  street,  announce  a  gnmd  opening  of 
Christmas  goods  to  begin  Monday.  Their 
variety  l»  very  great,  and  they  arc  able  to, 
and  do,  offer  very  low  prices. 

lley.  8.  F.  Jones,  a  very  entertaining 
»ipeaker.  will  describe  Venice  in  a  lecture  at 
St.  Paul's  church,  Ilurd  street,  Monday 
evening.  The  price  of  admission  is  low,  and 
a  larifc  house  should  be  jiresent. 

lifAtPTi  Howard  nddresse.I  the  iniile  spin- 
i>fr»  at  the  Y.  M.  <".  L.  A.  hall  last  night.  Jlc 
»Jt  i«4.-4j  Uiitxi  to  ask  Ibr  more  pay,  and  said 
tuA  the  gre.4/exi)eiis(;  of  living  junlilleH  tlie 
<kfuaii<'.  Tbe^puihers  will  probably  take 
tUe  jMlvIc*. 

TwyUt'm  hnrdwii'*  slore  claims  to  have  the 
<(«)r  AMOvktP  nMHortment  of  k'  yiess  skates 
tv  (»  k>uu4  in  the  clly.    Ah  a   guarantee   ol 


of  the  late  rresident  Gartiekl. 

The  Old  Ladles  Fair. 

The  fair  in  aid  of  the  Old  L.adies'  Home 
closcil  last  evening  after  a  very  successful 
season.  Houghton,  tbe  magician,  presented 
some  verv  pleasing  tricks  of  legerdemain  and 
dancing  closed  tbe  fair.  Tbe  American  or- 
chestra furnished  excellent  music  for  the  en- 
tertainment and  the  dancing.  All  the  arti- 
cles remaining  unsold  last  evening  were  dis- 
posed of  bv  raffle,  realizing  a  handsome  sum 
to  be  included  in  tlic  receipts  of  the  fair. 
Tbe  management  of  the  fair  express  gratifi- 
cation with  the  liberal  patronage  bestowed 
upon  it,  wliicb  will  be  of  advantage  in  carry- 
ing out  the  plans  of  the  lustitullon  for  in- 
creased usefulness. 

An  BleK'^nt  8tock.| 
Kvcry  year  the  holiday  trade  of  the  cnter- 
iM-ising  firm  of  H.  C.  Church  A  Son  has  been 
increasing,  and  every  year  they  have  been 
obliged  to  better  prepare  themselves  to  ac- 
commodate the  large  and  increasing  number 
of  cHstomers.  This  vear  the  store  of  the  hrH» 
is  even  better  stocked  than  ever  before,  and 
all  who  intend  buving  Christmas  gifts  should 
call  there  and  look  at  tbe  goods.  The  recent 
addition  of  a  picture  frame  and  picture  de- 
partment is  an  important  and  attractive  one. 
They  have  an  elegant  line  of  engravings,  oil 
paintings,  cliromos  and  picturcH  of  every  de- 
scription; albums,  pocket  hooks,  etc.,  in  pro- 
fusion: gold  pens  and  pencils,  Chiislmus  and 
New  Year  cards,  etc.,  etc.  We  adviscall  to 
accept  tbe  cordial  invitation  Church  &  Son 
give  to  all  to  visit  their  store. 

Municipal  Election  Notes. 
Al  a  tnectinff  of  the  delegates  from  ward  5 
to  the  democratic  municipal  convent  ion,  held 
lust  evening  to  fill  tbe  vacancy  in  the  nomi- 
nation for  the  lK)aid  of  aldermen  occasioned 
by  the  declination  of  Jonathan  JobnHon,  John 
Welch,  the  well-known  furniture  inamifact- 
urer  and  dealer,  was  unanimously  nominated. 
A  commitlee  appointed  to  wait  upon 
Mr.  Welch  and  ask  his  acceptance  of  the 
nomination  returned  vvilli  him.  and  be  made 
a  gracclul  address,  accepliiig  the  honor  con- 
ferred. .  , ,  ,  , 
John  F.  IMiillips,  the  alderman  from  ward 
0  on  the  democratic  ticket  who  declined,  has 
reconsidered  bis  declination  and  will  con- 
tinue on  the  ticket,                      -  , .  .    . 

There  Is  likely  to  be  a  lively  fight  between 
Messrs.  Prescott  and  Hultervvorth  for  a  seat 
In  Ihe  aldennanic  board,  and  no  doubt  the 
tickets  will  be  liberally  "plastered." 

The  citizens  and  the  Anti-Lieenso  Lrague 
will  complete  their  municipal  ticket  tonight. 
The  name  of  Frank  Wood  Avas  substituted 
(or  that  ofOeorge  Kuncis  on  the  common 
council  ticket  in  ward  J)  hy  tbe  republican 
citv  committee  last  evening.  The  name  of 
Charles  V.  Manahan  was  snbstiluled  lor  that 
of  E.  D.  Livingston  as  an  inspector  in  ward 

The    liquor    dealer*"    will    not   close  their 
places  Tuesdiiv,  but  thev  will  take  a  band  In 
the  election  nt-vertlieless.    They  will  make  a 
united  etlort  to  c:»rry  the  city  for  "yes." 
The  Betterment  Act. 

The  proposition  "lo  see  if  the  citizens  will 
Instruct  the  incoming  city  council  to  lake 
ineasuies  and  enforce  the  betterment  net  to 
all  bridges  and  appro  iches  that  may  bo  built 
across  the  Merrimack  and  Concord  rivers" 
niMV  result  In  Korne  practical  iielioii  on  Ihe 
sulileet  orihtterments.  During llic  admlnis- 
traiioii  of  mavor  Sherman  in  1;^71  the  opin- 
ion wis  glveii  bv  the  mavor  and  other  legal 
aulhorilv  that  tfie  betterment  net  fiawed  by 
the  legislature  of  that  year  did  not  require  ac- 
ceptance bv  the  city  council  or  citizens  In  or- 
der to  be  applied  in  this  city.  Kcverthele«M, 
no  attempt  has  ever  been  made  to  apply    It, 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWLES'S, 

as  middijEskx  street. 

4E9~A  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Our  store  is  full  of  goods  just  suited  for  CbriBt- 
mag  presents  for  old  and  young. 


OFFER  TODAY  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

Ladies',  Gentlemen's  and  Children's 

SILK  AND  LINEN  HANDKERCHIEFS 

EVER  OPENED  IN  LOWELL. 

We  have  purchased  sereral  thousand  dozens  from  tlio  Belfast 
manufacturers,  at  remarkably  low  prices— Plain  Linen  Hemstitched 
and  Initial  Handkerchiefs,  in  White,  Printed  and  Woven  Borders. 

Of  LADIES*  HANDKERCHIEFS,  we  olfer  one  thousand  New 
Goods  (fresh  patterns),  at  attractive  prices,  in  every  variety  of 
Hemstitched  and  Needle-work  Borders,  either  White  or  Colored. 

We  open  today  a  SUPERB  LINE  OF  SILK  HANDKERCHIEFS, 
with  Spanish  Lace  Figures— the  latest  idea  and  the  most  beautiful 
of  anything  we  have  found  in  this  line. 

LADIES'  WHITE  HEMSTITCHED  HANDKERCHIEFS,  from  10 
to  35  cents  each. 

LADIES'  AND  CHILDREN'S  PRINT  BORDER  do.,  6  14  to  25 
cents  each. 

All  kinds  from  the  ctioapest  to  the  best.    Largest    T  *||TE8»   COLORED   BORDER   HEMSTITCHED    dO.,    frOm   20    tO 
stock,  lowest  prices,  at  MJJ%.MrM.M:Avj     -k^vmm^ 

'  38  cents  each. 


Of  all  descriptions.  Clipper  and  Frame, 
Mtroiie,  well  made  and  nicely  flnlslied, 
at  low  prices.  The  larRest  stock  ever 
shown  In  Iiowell,  at 

TAYLOR'S  "^ISS^."^ 

100  and  168  MerrtmaelMltrcct. 


Tj^OU    CHRISTMAS    GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

.  A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 

IMPORTED    BY    OURSELVKS. 


TA^YLOR'S  "^A'SS^r 

lite  and  168  Merrimack  gtreef . 

IEidAygDods! 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 

!»*    CEIVTRAI^    STREET. 


New  Firm!   New  Stock! 


! 


Engravingsi  Paintings,  Chro- 
mo8f'  Frames  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph, and  Autograph  Albums, 
Pocket  Books,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christmas  Cards,  Diaries  for 
1882,  t^c,  £c. 


"  1 


Holiday  Goods. 

GRAND  OPENING 


—OF  THE— 


Ne\f  York  99c.  Store. 


The  new  proprietors  beg  to  announce  that 
tliey  have  recently  purchased  and  re-ntocked  the 
store  with  everything  new  and  desirable,  and 
have  marked  down  all  the  old  stock.  We  have 
the  greatest  faculties  for  obtaining  our  goods. 
Import  direct,  buy  In  large  quantities  for  our 
Boston  and  Providence  stores,  which  will  enable 
us  to  mnkc  thin  Branch  Store  u  resort  for  bar- 
gains and  novelties.  The  stock  and  prices  will 
tell  the  story,  and  all  are  invited  to  call  before 
the  great  rush  Christmas  week  and  decide  for 
themselves. 

New  York  99c.  Store, 

Wyman*8  Block,  7  Oentral  St. 


Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 

H.C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 

Ko.  T4  Merrimack  Street.    


LADIES'  NEEDLE- WORK  BORDER  do.,  from  30  cents  to  $1.25. 

LADIES'  WHITE  INITIAL   PLAIN  AND    HEMSTITCHED    do. 

(hand-wrought  letters),  from  16  to  63  cents  each. 

GENTLEMEN'S  PLAIN  WHITE  HEMMED  do.,  from  12  1-2  to  38 
cents  each. 

GENTLEMEN'S  COLORED  BORDER  do.  (prints  and  wOTen  bor- 
ders), from  12  1-2  to  25  cents  each. 

GENTLEMEN'S  PLAIN  WHITE  HEMSTITCHED  do.,  from  25  to 
88  cents  each. 

GENTLEMEN'S  COLORED  BORDER  HEMSTITCHED  do.,  from 
25  cents  to  $1.00. 

GENTLEMEN'S  WHITE  OR  COLORED  INITIAL  do.  (hemmed 
or  hemstitched),  from  25  to  75  cents. 

Our  assortment  of  SILK  HANDKERCHIEFS  embraces  foreign 
and  domestic  makes  in  all  shades— Plain,  Twills  and  Brocades 
from  25  cents  to  $3.00  each. 


This  Is  a  Cut   of  the 
Improved  Keyless. 

Keyless 
Skates 

First  qaalily.    hardened. 


New    Keyless 


Of  *81  and  'S9, 

Improved     Clamp,      first 

quality,  hardened.  Kxam- 

line  the  new  before  buying 

I  the  old  pattern.    A  fUll  as- 

'sortment  of  the    Leading 

Skates  to  select  from. 


Ladies'  SMes, 

Plain  and  Nickel  Plated. 
Every  Pair  First  Quality. 


84  Oentral,  14  and  16  Fresoott  Sti . 


WE  HAVE  ALSO  OPENED  A  LARGE  AND  CHOICE  STOCK  OF 

Grentlemeii's 

ROBES  DE  CHAfflBRE.  LODNGING,  SHOKINR 

-AND- 

BREAKFAST    JACKETS 

IN    A   GREAT     VARIETY    OF    COLORS,    FINISHED 
PLAIN  OR  BOUND,  OR  FACED  WITH  SATIN. 

PRICES   FROM    $5.00  TO   $30.0O- 


ONE-PRIOE  CLOTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Warren. 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    MONDAY,   DECEMBER    12,    1881. 


Ciir  lotscU  I9ailp  CouiiCT. 

MONDAyTdECEMBER  12,  1881. 
NOT  A    BENE. 


....Christmas  is  coming  and  the  stocking 
trade  is  booming;. 

..,..The  focliuK  l>etween  the  Unltetl  Slate* 
and  CbiU  is  <|iiHe  chilly. 

....Jneob  Furhl  of  New  YorW.  having  had 
bin  name  cJiaiiKcd,  will  neither  be  Furst  in 
war,  FVirst  in  peace,  nor  Furst  in  tbe  hearts 
of  his  cowHtrymen.-^g^x. 

....If  youhavea  jolte  1000  years  old,  tlic 
Ilcnver  Triliune  advises  that  you  give  it  to  a 
negro  minstrel.  He  will  take  care  of  it  ten- 
derly.   He  gets  $40  a  week  for  it. 

....Eureka.  Nt'V.,  Iian  a  barber  who  can 
speak  in  six  different  language-.  But  as  he 
can  only  speak  one  ut  a  time,  he's  no  worse 
than  the  ordinary  barber.— fBostop  Po-t. 

....People  on  the  Pennsylvania  railroad 
art  discussing  tbe  idea  of  changing  the  name 
♦*de#oi"  to  "station."  As  a  corapromisc, 
Hiippose  we  cull  It  daypo  in  the  daytim**, 
and  go  to  the  station  Ijoumj  ut  night.— [N.  Y. 
Judge. 

.....\n  elephant  was  knocked  down  the 
other  day  at  ft  hherHr's  sale  for  $7100.  This 
is  considered  very  low,  and  as  the  price  may 
advance  in  a  few  days,  H  behooves  poor  fam- 
ilies to  purchase  their  winter's  stock  of  ele- 
phants now.— [N'orristown  Hcra5d. 

...."He  Is  ii  very  warm-hearted  man," 
said  Sprucely,  the  other  day,  of  a  friend 
whom  be  parted  with  at  a  Kampic  room  door. 
"Vec,"  said  Bencely,  who  came  along  too 
late  to  he  asked  in,  "be  seemed  to  have  a 
very  cordial  breath."— fBoriton  Commercial. 

...."The  Piirli*iaus  have  eaten  two  hun- 
dred and  fiay  Jackasses  this  season."  Tbojse 
Brooklyn  young  men  who  hauled  PattI  and 
Nicollnl  from  tbe  opera  house  to  their  hotel, 
hbouid  keep  away  from  Paris,  if  they  don't 
want  to  be  converted  into  provender  for  the 
French.— [Norr.  Herald. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


£ntrttamment0. 


JL  1L.EOTURE 

WILL  BE  |»EUVCEED  IN 

St.  Paul**  1^  £•  Chureli, 

Bj  Sot.  S.  F.  Jones  of  Maiden, 

Fornser  iMWtmr, OS  MMsAajr  •▼emlnx,  Dec. 
18.  8Bl4«et,  VealM.  Doors  open  at  7  o'eloek. 
Tbe  Leetora  will  commenee  at  6.  Adnisiioa : 
Adults  l.'j  cents,  children  10  certs. 


J^USIC  HAI^Lj^g  ^  ^^^Y  Managers. 
ONE  KIGIIT  ONLY. 

TUXSDAT,  ]>eoe]nber  18. 


Tbe  <jreat  Snceess  of  the  Season. 


MB.  AlTD  MB8. 

GEO.  S.  KNIGHT 

Under  the  management  of  Fred  G.  *  B.  G. 
iterger,  s«»i«ttHl  by  a  specially  selected  company, 
in  Bron»on  Howard's  serio-oomic  drama, 

BARON  RUDOLPH. 

NEW  SONGS,  NEW  MUSIC,  NEW  SPECIAI^ 

Tli'>,  NEW  hCKNEHY,  ELEGANT 

WAUUUOmi. 

Models  by  Fred  DanjterQeld,  Theatre  Royal, 
Edinburgh,  BcotUnd.  Wardrobe  for  Mrs.  Kuight 
by  l>auiidrv  Kue  de  la  I'aix,  I'srls,  France. 

i'opuiar  Prices.  Secure  your  scats  at  l>ox  oSce 
Suturd4y.  Dec.  10th. ■ 


It  Is  »aid  that  Ihe  Licensetl  Victuallers'  as- 
sociation of  Fall  Uiver,  composed  of  liquof 
dealers,  paid  ibe  poll  Uixes  ol  1100  voters  lor 
their  services  in  llie  municipal  election. 

Mrs.  Einrrv  M.  Smith,  living  in  Sharon, 
was  BtUicked  bv  a  i*avagecow  Thursday  and 
terrll»ly  injured.  She  is  about  tiO  ye*"  ol 
age,  aud  it  is  feared  her  injuries    will    prove 

fatal. 

The  Boston  Antiquarian  club  ha*  elected 
Curtis  (jould  as  president,  and  the  Bostonian 
Kocietv  will  ask  the  city  for  a  lease  of  the  ii|>- 
per  halls  of  the  Old  State  Hou-c.  It  is  like- 
ly that  the  former  will  be  merged  in  tbe  Bos- 
tonian society. 

Henry  Smith  of  Ashland,  aged  74,  wrfs 
probabfv  fatally  hurt  the  othrday  hy  falling 
from  a  la«Kk>r  with  a  lot  of  shingles  which  he 
was  carrying  up  to  the  roof.  H;s  back  was 
broken,  and  he  is  very  low,  being  paralyzed 
below  tbe  injured  point. 

The  committee  apiwinted  to  Investigate 
the  affairs  of  the  Massachusetts  Paper  com- 
panv  finds  a  deficiency  of  #140,101,  of  which 
onlv  $«8,057  can  be  accounted  for.  Ihc  re- 
maining $58,044  has  mysU-riously  disap- 
peared. The  committee  recommends  that 
the  crcdilois  accept  i5  per  cent,  if  ft  is  of- 
fered. 

Milk  Island,  olT  Gloucester,  which  has  been 
claimed  by  two  parties,  has  been  divided  by 
a  commission  to  which  the  court  referred 
the  matur, giving  John  B.  Parsons  alwut 
three-fifths,  and  Charles  Ilodgklnsand  Ste- 
phen W.  Tarr  about  two-flaiis,  reserving 
about  an  acre  in  common  for  a  landing 
place. 

Serious  charges  of  crookedness  in  money 
matters  have  been  made  against  Otis  John- 
son, town  trea«u'-er  of  Sharon;  but  at  a 
town  meeting  Thursday  many  of  tbe  charges 
were  proved  untrue,  and  persons  who  ha<l 
Investigated  the  matter  said  that,  instead  of 
Johnson  owing  the  town  $1200,  the  town 
owes  blin  several  hundreds. 

John  D.  Long,  Robert  Treat  Paine.  Ed- 
Ward  E.  Hale  and  others  of  Boston,  have 
l>een  Incorporated  as  Ibe  Oriental  Coffee 
House  company  of  Boston,  with  a  capital  of 
$5000.  The  purposes  of  tbe  company  are  tbe 
selling  of  coftce.  tea  and  other  refresh mcuti*, 
and  the  furHisbing  of  reading  and  such  rec- 
reations as  shall  bc?t  siil)serve  the  inierest  of 
the  corporation. 

By  consent  of  parlies  a  decree  forlil>ell:inl8 
has  Wen  entered  in  tbe  case  of  the  owners  of 
tbe  steamer  Ganos  and  the  owners  of  the 
cargo  against  tbe  steamer  Pembroke.  This 
was  a  lil>el  tilled  to  recover  the  loss  of  tbe 
former  vessel  by  collision  with  the  latter. 
.  Tbe  owners  of  the  cargo  are  lo  recleve  $62,- 
&00  and  the  owners  of  tlie  vessel  $26,765.93 
by  the  terms  of  the  Bettlement. 

The  four  additional  directors  authorized  by 
vote  of  Tuesday's  meeting  of  the  New  York 
and  New  England  railroad  will  be  chosen  at 
tbe  flrat  regular  meeting  of  Ibe  board  of  di- 
rectors. One  will  be  Irom  Rhode  Inland, 
one  from  Connecticut,  and  two  will  repre- 
sent New  York  connections.  It  having  been 
hinted  that  one  of  the  directors  chosen  is  a 
representative  of  Vanderbilt,  Gen.  Wilson 
says  no  one  representing  Vanderbilt  is  in  Ibe 
directory. 

.  Annojranec  AvoMcd. 

I  Gray  hairs  are  honorable  but  their  preroa- 
Iture  appearance  is  nnnoying.  Parker's  Hair 
balsam  prevents  the  annoyance  by  promptly 
■estorlng  Ibc  youthful  color. 

UvlttC  WiUSCMM. 

.   The  hundreds  of  bearty  and    healthy-look- 
ing  men,   women    and    children,  ibiil  have 
teen  rescuei!  from  beds  of  pain,  aickneiM  and 
_rell  nigh   death  by    Parker's  Oinger  Tonic 
^re  tbe  uost  evidences  ia   the    world   of  lis 
f  tterling  merit  and  worth.    Too  will  tod  such 
in  almott  every  commuuily. 


Tk/|U8IC    HALL. 

Wednesday  Evening,  Dec.  14th. 

C-OMPLinEMTARY    TKVTinOTilkJa 

—TO- 
FRANK   O.   IRESON, 

— BY  TllE— 

Wa^^side  Inn  Party, 

Previous  to  his  di^artnrc  for  the  season. 

The  Party  will  present  their  popular  succeBs   ol 

last  season,  entitled 

The  Wayside  Inn 

Intro4lu:iiig«electlons  from  the  popular 

operas  of  tlie  day.     l^set  chance  to 

see  Mr.  Ireson  as 


TiekeU  35,  50  and  75  cents.  Sale  of  Beats  com- 
mences Monday,  Dec.  12,  at  Music  Uall  Box 
OAoo. 


Soldiers'  Home  Bazaar 

In  the  Building,  Hantington  avenue,  of  the 

Mass.  Char.  Mgch.  Association, 

IS   NOW   OPEN, 

And  will  oontinae  daily  from  II  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m., 
until  Dec.  17tb. 


j^etp  gUiucniSfmmtg.    ^^^ 


The  Boston  Cadet  Band, 

J.  THOMAS  BALDWIN,  Musical  Di/ec- 
tor,  will  give 

GBAXD  COSCHSBTS  KVBRY    AFTBB- 
NOOX    AMD    EV£ariNO, 

Assisted  by  llValtcr  Emerson,  Ck>rnet  Virtn- 
.  oso  and  Eminent  tioloist. 


i9-A  eonfident  appeal  Is  mide  to  every  loyal 
heart  to  aid  thin  workuf  pa  j-iotism,  charity  and 
jutttce. 

y  OTVKLL 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.BIGELOW.. Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notiee  the  Rink  will  be  open  day 
and  creninit  for  Boiler  Hkatiog  with  the  Wlntlow 
•■Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
tbrooghoat  tbe  country. 

SESSIONS : 
Morning— 10  to  12.    Afternoon— 2  to  4.30.    Even- 
Ing— 7.45  to  10.15.    Saturday  eTenlagi— 7.46 
to  10..30.  JoTenile  seaalont,  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION: 
Day — 15  eent*.  ETeniag— 25  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons— 10 
eeats.  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  oen  ts ; 
for  ehildren  on  Jorealle  seiiloa,  Soents. 
Coapons  ot  4  tickets,  $1.00.  No  charge  for 
dothlag. 

Music  erery  erening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  tbe  AoBcriean  Brass  Band. 


^^^T>LE5iE^ 


CLOTHING 


COMPANY 


ISleal  £jstatr. 


PKICE   THREE    CENTS 

-•« 


FIFTY  CENTS  ON  A  DOLLAR. 


A  BOSTON  JOBBING  HOUSE 


THE  MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

BUY  THEIR  ENTIRE  STOCK  AND  SELL 

AT    A    GREAT     SACRIFICE. 

WE  SHALL  SELL  THIS  ENTIRE  STOtlT  AT  PRICES  40  TO 
60  PER  CENT.  BELOW  RETAIL  PRICE!*. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— AUD— 

MBDICATBO    «TBAM    BATHf. 

For  tkc  care  of  rbcauutisin,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  dlaeases.    All  ebronie  diseases 
snoeeaafnlly  treated  by  electricity,  nagBotisn 
and  boUBto  reuMdles. 
DR.  S.  a.  DAMOV,  %7  MoiriHiaek  Mroet. 


At  er  i\f\i\  l^  liOAB  on  trst 
«^XO«VFv/v/  fafM  of  real  csuto.    Qoe. 
W.  Colnuii  h  Boa,  Mo.  2  NMalth's  Mook. 


W.E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATErBROKER. 

ai  Merrimaok  Street. 

4B-OOMMKCTED  BY  TELErBOMB«4t 


CsNsatrjr. 


oiaw 


\Jiox  5alr. 


t  Bossts 
■cly  FsurmtalMd,  etc. 


91Si,MM  oa  haatf  to  loan  on  bottom  laal  cs- 
tata  MoatttkM  at  6  per  cent. 

mtmjr  tm  l^amm  oa  persoMtl  proparty.  la 
ofiM  aad  apwards. 

ia^ta«  HmMC.-Nlcely  fitted,  It*  large 
.  wItUa  twa  Hriaates's  walk  ft-oa  the  Law- 
eoaatiag  raaai. 

iraa«««.— A  pattaer  wrltta  $1«M.  In  a 
well  caUUUIwd  bnaincaa.  paying  large 
protU  for  the  iMBey  luvesied ;  must  t>«  aa  »c- 
Uyc  aad  coHable  party. 

■•w  la  Use  TIaac  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  tliemselvei.  Young  man,  work  for 
yoBfsdr.  If  you  nuke  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  snooeed.  I  eau 
furnish  you  with  holly  tn-e  inas,  hotels,  n-nlt  and 
coafeetionery  stores,  ctothiag.  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  erediery  and  glass 
ware,  Ac. 

Aa«Us«r  Ckaae*  f«r  ■•■ae  One  at  the 
HlcklamdU.— A  new  tuo-stwry  bouse,  contuiii- 
iag  b  large  rooms  bet^ides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion dfthem  fluished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  oold 
water  all  through  the  house ;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
vealeaeea  nsaallir  fouud  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7(*M  M|uare  leet  of  land.  Price 
94000;  tenas,  tirst  payment  $:i00.  balance,  f  100 
every  six  mouth*,  wttn  interest. 

L^rK*  C«U«Kc.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  4KM0  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purctiased 
low  and  on  ea»y  terms. 

9%m*  BcaMcnce  on  Branch  street,  with 
oreajWOO  square  feet  of  land ;  stable  lu  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  ami  Mraice, 

*  Vo.  1  Prescott  St.,  Low«Il. 


One  lot  MEN'S  SUITS,  p^oods  made  by  Schaghticoke  niillg,  worth 
#3.^0  per  yard,  at  tH^lii.SO  per  sait,  worth  #SS, 
and  cannot  be  bonght  for  less.  Anyone  can  estimate  that  the 
bare  cloth  is  worth  what  we  ask  for  the  entire  suit. 

Thirty  new  lots  of  MEN'S  SUITS  frdm  sf^H.OD  to  sf^lS.OO, 
worth  double  the  price  asked,  and  cannot  be  bought  for  less 
Ontside  our  stortf. 

OVERCOATS 

THIRTY-SIX  more  GENUINE  ABERBEENS,  we  shall  sett  at 
^lO.OO.  This  is  the  coat  that  caused  such  a  sensation 
amongst  the  other  dealers,  and  as  a  genuine  bargain  has 
never  been  met. 

We  IfitiW  Sell  Tliose   #4  Oixtlits^ 

Coat,  Vest,  Pants  and  Overcoat,  whole  outfit,  $4. 

A  price  nerer  equalled  in  the  clothing  business.    MEN'S 

PANTS  #1.00.  MEN'S  SUITS  #i5.00,  up.  BOYS' 

AND  CHILDREN'S  GOODS  IN  PROPORTION. 

Remember  the  aboye  groods  are  only  a  few  of  the  many  bargains. 
Our  entire  stock  marked  40  to  60  per  cent,  below  retail  prices. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Famished  and  Wanted. 


On  LlbeHyr  Street — Two-story  house,  L,,  8 
room*,  nKMlern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  connected;  lot  well 
graded.    Pi  lee  $i  100.  (S0A) 

■ear  Blea«ilierir.— <;ottage.  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extra  finish  inside  and  outside  shut- 
ters, baienM-nt  under  L.  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  liouie  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  ooraer.    Price  taOOO.  (WT)  ' 

Mcrnr  Ckclaaari»ra  Sttroct.— New  «ottage, 
L, »« rooms,  dty  water,  gas,  sower,  all  ftnUfied 
ounipteU'.     Price  fJO  lO,  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

CrNlraivllle.— Floe  two  story  recidenoe,  7 
rooms,  bcfiides  liaili  room  and  closets,  'J  piszzas, 
hot  aud  cold  water  in  fleeping  rooms,  clisnce  to 
SniKh  tour  cIismbiTS  in  attir,  waRli  rooui  in  base- 
men:, city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  crsssed.  A  very  desirable  residence.  Price 
•4600.  (404) 

Blear  Bleacherr— t  new  2-itory  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  sUted  roof,  citr  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  cIomU,  2000  feet  land.  (41H) 

Near  BraMcl*  Mtrcet.— .Just  received,  cot- 
tage, I>,  8  rooms,  doublf  psrlnrs,  ga«,  city  water, 
seweragf,  concrete  i(ide«-alk,  place  for  bath 
room,  l*ay  wlndown,  piazza,  furnace.  4000  feet 
land,  w  ith  fruit  trees.  Price  »:i000,  on  very  easy 
terms.  (416) 

■ear  Central  fitrect.— Tcoenient  and  store 
roiiuected;  tenement  contains/)  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  flslureR,  fitted  for  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wi'h  entrunoe  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (409) 

CItapel  Hill.— Two-iitory  home,  L  and  shed, 
8roomr,city  water,  well  of  exidieiit  water  lu 
yard,  pear  ti-ees  and  shrubbery  in  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  an<l  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.    I'rice  f -tCOO.    I'erms  easy. 

(412) 

■ear  Cowrt  Ilonse.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  houw,  h  roomi",  most  modern  conveniences; 
hftated  by  furnace,  gas.  «ewer,  cemented  cellar, 
40UU  feet  land.    Price  $0200.  (:»3) 

Farm  of  70  Acres.— In  Weitford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cut«  \'t  tons  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
includin>r  1  acre  of  blacktK'rrifn  in  bearing  oon- 
■Mition;  last  year  raided  1000  burreU  applet; 
tiuildings  III  very  In-xt  condition  ;  offered  at  much 
less  tbaa  lu  actual  worth.  Price  $6000.  Kaxy 
tenas.  (*^) 

Iramt  of  lia  Acres.— On  VTorcesler  k, 
Nashua  railroad,  K  mile*  to  depot,  p'lit  office 
and  sdiools,  17  mileit  to  Naiiliua,  in  a  good  state 
of caltivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  appleH,  m-ars, 
plumn,  fcc. ;  cuts  at  nrenent  20  tons  of  hay ; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barnit,  one  of  them 
new,  :tOx40,  run  Ing  water  at  bouse  and  b  rn. 
A  barfaiii  ut  $  WX*.  (348) 

On  Broad «va jr.— (!ot tflge  wl  h  L,  A  rooms, 
piazza,  bi.y  wlnd'»w,  folding  doors,  citv  ■^u'vif, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  t  j,„j,  )„„  ^jth 
,.bontMlOOfeetlutML    i'rW  $2400;    eaKy    terms. 

CtW) 

Near  Mi*  Vernon  Street.— Very  dexlra- 
hW  residence,  two-»tory  liouce,  1.  and  »he<l,  house 
contain*  a  rooms,  modern  oonveulenc<«,  extra 
good  work  and  tH-st  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
use;  could  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families ; 
iot  el  fruit  tree',  pears,  peaches  aud  crab  sppleRi 
>at  6000  feet  bind.    Price  $3500.    Term*  •m»y.'J 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

ACKNOWLEDGED  LEADING  CLOTHIERS, 

@@,  OO  and  0)S  GTBlNmEfAT^  S^TfCEIErr, 


UHDXB  AMBBICAir  HOUSE, 


IiOWBLL.  1CA88. 


about  I 


(:«») 


EHS?^''* 


T710R  BAL.K.-1  pair  good  workiaf  mmKt 
47  Hiaiss  wagon,  nearly  sew.  Fana  I*  M. 
N.  A.  MMlatt.  iecond  ■truot/ 

SHRBT  MFHIC   snd  mu*lc  hooka  af  wm§ 
aad  all  publications  at  greatly  redaeatf  MML 
Hoston  branch  warerooin,  12N  Merrimack  stnit^ 

FOR  HALE  CHF^P.-A  first  daaa  aftMK 
ber  wooa  stove.      If  as  an  oven  at  llw  |hl. 
This  i*  a  ywy  rare  cbaaoe.    hppkj  %ul«k  iiaMa 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tdls  yon  he  has  tbe  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOSV  REMOVEB, 

Doat  believe  him  <V<r  it  is  FALSK.    There  Is 

oaly  oac  Magical  Cera  llenraver  and  that  Is 

■aaaafiKUred,  sold  aad  warranted  by 

Herliert  E.  f  elster,  53  E.  lerrimacli  St. 

PBICB,  IS  CBITTt. 

AUoaoldbyC.  L  Hood  *  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  v.  Fallertoa.  C.  B.  Kimball.  F.  h  K.  Bailey  a 
CO..  Geo.  C.  Osgood  a  Co.,  K.  L.  Uamsdell,  A.  C. 
Plakliaai,  Koger  J.  Laag,  U.  K.llioBipaoB.  O.  I.. 
ricM.  Ward  Fire  Drag  More  (H.  L.  Haven). 
Uaafltaa  I>rnc  «toi«  (X«rstea  a  t»haw),  O.  C. 
Brock. , 

H 


\rnh.nicn  a  bach  piAKoa^ttai 

JV  la  the  world.     A.  K.  Hteven*.  If.  W. 
lit$  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  aud  M2  Wl 
toa  Mreet,  Boston.  


F)R  KAL.K.— Oneofthe  best 
in  the  city,  cuntainluj;  about  ft,WO 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees,    (ius,  water  aud 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N.  Wood,  47  Marf 


(lh^/\  — NRWriANOSofaUrs 

CpX\^«  of  the  oldeiit  and  best  maaaxaa 
grand,  square  and   upright,  warranted  t 
only   $10   a    month.      Organs  only$bai 
warranted  6  years.    Boston  branch  waren 

(»1  KK    -VKIIY  NICE    7   octave 
tlnXOlLf  •  wood  piano,  4  round,  l-striag 
bargulii,  stool  and  cuvtr,  $tO  a  month, 
out,   $120,   $80,   $50,   $:il.  xtool  and ooTOB 
each,  ff)  a  month,     fl.  W.  Iterry,  A.  B 
BoKtou  branch  warerooms,  12M  Merrlnaak 

FOR    HA  LB.— Very    line,    handsosM 
home,  Hge    r>  t  2,   wetxlit  abont   1(M$, 
roadtter  aiul  nice  carrla;^  hori<e;  a  more 
or  banditonie  hsrse  cHnnot  he  found 
see  bim.    Owner  will  sell  hiinply  for  not 
any  use  for  him.    K.  W.  Ijoyejoy,  411  Broai' 
or  cor.  Itook  nn^l  (juKliisg  RtreelN. 

FOR  HALE.— A  de*li!iblo  two-story 
and  Dtable  with  6.1' 0  leet  »r  land  fa  ( 
the  beKt  locatloiiM  lu  l>'nlrslville,  12 
walk  Irom  pool  offmc;  li<<ii«t)  coutain*  8 
room*  uiid   batu   room,   tiot  uiid  cold  watavaM 
other  modern  tniproveiuents.    Will  be  sold  at  m. 
bargain.    Address  box  147,  I^oMeil  post  ottasi 

rpOR    SALK. 

—  AKD— 

CABINET     SHOP. 

Kltuated  No.  :tO  Howe    street,   Lowell,  Haas 
75  new  iind  second-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  Msf 
wood  turning  Inthvs,  and  miioliiiiery  for 
Iron  and  wood,  In  good  oriler  and  now  rai 
Sold  at  a  burguin,  in  whole  ur  in  part,  one 
Inquire  of  fCI'HUAIM  lUlOWN,  Lowell,  ' 

HOUSE  FOR  SALS. 


The  House  No.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    !)•'.  F.  NIckerson.    For 


APPLY    ON    PREMI8BB, 

/CARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SAUtr-i 

\J  Mul)sci-lber  deslreH  to  sell  the  body  to  a 
alT manufactured  by   Wui.  P.  Sargent, 


s. 


It  \*  in  perfect  order,  well  inude^  and  aearly  Mia, 
Ixit  was  not  suited  to  the  use  deslrod.  Tha  ka% 
lius  a  goo4l  boot,  goo  1  le.iili<r  curtains  aad  Iw 
with  aoors,  two  good  seat*  upholsterBd  «Mb 
leather,  sud  is  just  the  thiug  tor  a  fhmily 
Will  be  nold  very  clieuj).  Incjulreof  K.  IK 
born,  corner  Anduver  and  Pleasant 
lx>well.  

MAONIFICKNT    7X    OCTAVS 

square     grand     piano,   large    ila^ 
_  superb  rosewood  case,  4  roua^  fsff 

carved,  .'t  nioiildlnKH,  has  sllfrlit  defect  ia  uaiL 
nearly  new,  co.it  $&uo,  will  sell  for  $i40,  tmi 
cover  aud  ruuslc  rack.    Easy  terms. 

BEAUTIFUL         R08RW00D 
right  piano,  richly  paneled  ease  of  tbo  ai 
elaborate  «tyle   and  ftniHb.     Ureat  bargala 
rash,  or  on  easy  terms. 

<JftQf!r   -SMALL       CABINET 

«pOO*  piuiio,  good    for    beginners,   $* 
month  ;  one  tor  $  10,  in  good  order,  $4  per  i 
and  still  another  for  $.'.'>,  $1  per  month; 
cloth  and  book  with  each.     l.,Hrge  stock  of 
Hqnare  and  upright  pianos    and    organs  at 
prisiug  low  pi  Ice*,  eapy  payments,  $&  to  #1$  par 
month.    Itiirgalns  in  stuol.i  and  covers, 
mufic  only  10  cents  per   copy.      Those 
for  rare  buriruin*,  pleaMp   call    and   cxaasli 
once.     Keliable  tuning  and  repairing.     LI 
dealing  at  ".Morse'*"  music  rooms,  IA  HurdlC 


STo  3.(t. 


R 


OOMH  TO  RKNT.-In  llelvidera. 

gle  or  lu  suite.    Inquire  iit  thU  ofloa._ 


TO  RENT.— Uno    re^lden  e     ia 
AppiyJ.o  II.  L.  Wllliuin*,  .Ml  Central 

TO  LET.— FurnlKhed  or  utifurnlshed 
at  No.  8  Tyler  Street.     K.  11.   Steveaa. 
prle!or^ .    '        ■ 

FURNISHKI*     ROO.Vf-Wltb  boar* 
man  and  wile  or  two   single  men,  in 
dere.    Apply  st  thi*  office. 


Caantfi. 


.w 


ANTED.-Table  boarders  at  1» 

street.  -:— w«*,U-. 


WANTED.— A  tenement  within  taaar 
te«;u  minute*' wulk  of  post  odlee.    I 
at  t  his  ofBce. 

WANTED.— A  *ltttation  as  hookka»|wr  «r 
cl-rkin  a  store;  thebestofreierenosj-' 
Addret*  Y,  box  17. 


WANTED.— By  an  esiierfencedh-—.^^ 
oltiiHtlon  to  do  housework  in  a  snsalt  ptt' 
V4U- family.    ICrqulrejU  this  ojlioe^ ^ 

WANTED.— By  n  ciipnble  woman,  a  rflB»> 
t'sn  to  cook  or  do  generid  bouscirartila  a 
private  family,     i  nqulre  at  tld<  olBee. _ 

WANTED  AT  ONCK.-J0  Ptay||iii#<h 
for  housework;  ffarst-class  plaaaa  mmm 
waiting:  also  male  help,  oookL  waltera,  feftyta 
hotels;  farm  hands  antf  wood  cfWB>p«a.  Hafeac 
all  kinds  wanted  and  lurnlshed  every  4«T.  ■uf^ 
flower  Employment  oAce,  7<l  Merrlmaaa  iUas< 
KoomH.    .1.  ft.  MeKensle  fcCo,  ^    __     _ 

w 


ANTED.— At  the  Central 
Bureau, 


ATE  TOUE  PBIITTIHO  DUME 
AT  niK 


OOURIEB  JOB  OFFIOE 

rirat-^aaa  work  at  low  prieaa 


!•  C«Mtral  Btrcet,  Rooaa  1« 

Female  Help  for  All  Kinds  of 

la  dtf  and  country.    Ilaip  furnUbed  to  aU 
tics  la  the  city  free  of  charge.      


LOBT.— Near  High  «tr»«t  ehnroh.  Um 
street  blanket.     Under  leave  wtUi  ' 
Faller.  comer  Howe  snd  Kast  Mr 


FOR  trOBK    0¥   ALL    KINDS    DOSE   ■¥ 
MIM  C.  A.  IKTAK1.BT, 


i:^r'.'.'n«ct-' 


T^nth  CTourfcr. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    MONDAY,    DECEMBER   12,    1881, 

noon  antr  CoaL 


i  . 


It 


MONDAY,  DECKMUEK  13,  1881. 

"»llirTREA»rRV    DKPABTMIBWT. 

«h«  BrcHpt.  and  BxpendUure.  DurliiK 
tL  P*»«  Vear  and  the  K.Umat««  for 
tkeComluK  *'»•'*»  Ye.r-Dl.cu..lo..  of 
tke  Future  Policy  with  ReRard  to  Bl- 
.•talU.m.  Taxation,  Kio.-A  Co»npre- 
lirnalve  Document. 
The  followiiJ}?  Is  an  al>»tittct  of   the  anmial 

icport  of  the  sccretury  «.f  tUe  treasury,  lion. 
C.  J.FolRor.  The  report  covers  forty  pages 
#f  prJotiHl  mutter,  ami  coniprlscH  about  15,- 
#00  wonli.  Tbc  rcveiiuoH  for  the  UhcuI  year 
wero  $3itO,7S2,292.57,  and  ordinary  expoudi- 
tureti  r-W0,712,H8T.57,  leaving  u  surplus  reve- 
Bue  of  f  100,<JC9,tO4.»3,  wUlcl»  was  applied  as 

To  tho  ro'lomption  of  bonds  for  Ibe  sinking 
fkiiul  *T4:)T1.200;  fractional  currency  for  tlio 
Sn*  mm!:  em).001.05 ;  loan  of  Feb»jujry, 


Surplus  revenues,    nowcvci.  wm 
vlied  to  tbe  purchase  of  bonds    for 
Scmption  of  the  public   *l;'''»-  .  J  !« 
for  1881  have   increased  f2'J,Joi,'"H 


Jry    f  14,0.17,023.93.      The    requireniciits 
•inking  lund,  includu)}?    balance  of    »4l),81<,- 
128  T8  not  provided  for  up  to  close  oJ    previ- 
iS  y^ar  amounted  to  r.K),78C,0(H.02.    I'bere 

was  applied  thereto,  "V-?T«Sm^'K7*{  aV 
4M)2()1  05.  leaving  a  deficit  of  fl0.i}yo,P(.>.4i. 
Thereouirements  of  the  fund  for  the  present 
flHcal  v ear,  including  the  l)aiance  from  last 
JS  will  amount  to  $59,034 ,8.>fi. 50.  The 
amount  of  bonds  redeemed  durmg  July,  Au- 
KiMt.  September  and  October  of  the  nresent 
year  is  inexcess  of  the  leciuiretuenls  by  the 
■urn  of  *0,170,503.50. 
Surplus  revenues,  however,  will  l>c  »p- 
"    y    .  .         -«  1 — lo    fo,.    the    re- 

receipts 
,iM)1.10  over 
l«»lyear.  Customs  revenue,  |lll,637,«n.42, 
Sj  internal  revenue  •ll.'-i'^;^;.  I^?-  ^''« 
exucnditures  show  a  decrease  of  f  il  .700,bO<>  - 
Mm  follows:  In  the  interior  departmeii 
(pljnsions),  «G,717.894.82;  in  premium 
ilrnds  purchased,  f  1,734.071.04,  and  in  intei- 
«,t  on  public  debt,  «13,24«,H.^i. 93. 

Tlic  receipts  and  expenditures  for  the 
vrcM-nt  voiir  are  estimated  as  follows  :  Total 
ieccipls  actual  and  e8timated,*4O0,0(K).00O,- to- 
tal expenditures,  actual  and  estimate.l.  «.2iO,- 

•00  ■ 

amount 
Icar 
rcven 
Ing 

B«ry'r;^ciMpts,>400,000,000; 
•xpeii.Htures,  includwig  sinliing  lund,  |S340. 
4C2/»07.05,  or  au  estimated  surplus  of  »f>.>, 
B37.492.35.  Excluding  the  sinl<ing  fnnd  the 
wlhnated  expenditures  will|be  $294^^^^ 


v-thie.  A  enntinuance  of  the  monthly  addl- 
i..,.,  .o  .,ut  silver  coinage  will  soon  leave  us 
Hoehoieebut  tliat  ol  an  exclu«lvo  Mlver 
eoinuge  and  tMul  to  reduce  us  to  a  place  in 
the  eommenliU  world  among  the  minor  anil 
loss  civilized  HaHons.  It  Is  therefore  recom- 
mended  that  the  provision  for  the  coinage  of 
a  fixed  amount  each  month  be  repealed,  and 
ihesecretarv  bcaythoilzed  to  coin  only  bo 
niueh  as  will  l)«  nrcessary  to  supply  the  de- 
mand. Tlie  elTeet  of  storing  large  amounts 
(.1  silver  coin  in  the  treasury  vaults,  with  the 
present  law  requiring  the  issue  of  silver  cer- 
lillcates,  is  to  furnish  a  paper  currency  not 
l)avable  in  gold  or  lis  equivalent. 

the  revenue  from  customs  for  the  past  fls- 
cal  year  was  $198,159,070.02,  an  increase  of 
$11,037,011.42  over  that  of  tlie  preee'hng 
year.  Of  the  amount  collected,  $13S.!>u«,- 
.VJ2.39  was  collected  at  the  port  of  New  'i  ork, 
leaving  $59,251,113.03  as  the  amount  collect- 
ed at  all  other  ports  of  the  country.  The  ex- 
peim's  of  collect  ion  for  tbe  past  year  were 
5mJ.419,345.20,  an  inorea«e  over  the  preceding 
vciir  of  $378,410.04.  While  there  was  an  in- 
crease in  the  revenue  from  customsover  the 
preceding  year  ofover  eleven  and  a  hail  mill- 
ions of  dollars,  thcgro-'s  value  of  tlic  imports, 
including  free  goods,  decreased  over  twent)- 
five  millions  of  dollars,  Tlie  most  marked 
decrease  was  in  the  value  of  unmanufaelureU 
wool,$14.02,'].0S2.undinthat  of   scrap   and 

pig  iron,  $12,810,071.  , 

A  revision  of  tiic  tariff  »cems  necessary  to 
meet  the  condition  of  many  .  branches  of 
trade.  That  condition  has  materia  ly<hangeU 
since  the  enactment  of  1864  wh  ch  formed 
the  basis  of  the  present  tariff.  The  specific 
duties  impo^ied.  lor  instance,  on  Iron  and 
steel,  in  various  forms,  had  then  a  proper  re- 
lation to  ad  valorem  duties  Imposed  on  the 
articles  manufactured  from  those  metals,  but 
l)V  u  large  reduction  in  the  values  the  specific 
dutv  imposed  now  amounts  in  many  cases  to 
an  ad  valorem  duty  of  over  100  per  cent., 
while  the  ad  valorem  duties  on  raanufactured 
articles  have  not  been  changed.  Ihe  de- 
mands of  trade  led  to  the  importation  of  Iron 
and  steel  in  forms  not   enumerated 


in 


nt 
on 


the 
tariff.  This  produces  uncertainty  and  em- 
barrassment to  business  interests  as  well  as 
to  the  government,  and  what  is  Instanced  as 
the  case  with  Iron  and  steel  will  Imj  found  to  be 
the  case  with  other  articles.  An  equalization 
ortlietariffandasimulifieation  of  some  or 
its  details  are  needed,  llow  far  such  re- 
vision shall  involve  a  reduction  of  the  tariff 
is  a  question  for  Congress  to  decide.  The 
method  of  a  special  commission  for  this  lias 
l)een  suggested  and  may  be  wise.  It  is  a 
matter  of  congratulation  that  the  business  of 
the  country  so  thrives  as  to  endure  the  oner- 
ous taxation  that  is  upon  it,  and  yet  grows 
and  vields  to  the  government  a  surplus  over 
its  needs.  The  result  is  to  embarrass  this  \le- 
artment  in  disposing  of  the    surplus 


venr,  in  applloatlon  to  the  payment  of  these 
bonds  can  be  made  at  the  disci-etioni  of  tlie 
secretary  and  to  that  t«^;leut  the  government 
will  barelleved  from  the  necessUy  of  paying 
anv  premium  of  the  consequent  redemption  ol 
its  bondetl  del't.  It  is  not  improbable  that  the 
HUb>H5t  of  the  funding  of  the  public  debt  in 
bonds  bearinsr  a  rate  of  Interest  les«  than  that 
of  unv  yet  issiml  will  be  coHsldered  by  Cou- 
gressduring  the  present  session.  When  thai 
Bubjeet  is  taken  up  it  is  resoectfully  suggest- 
ed that  it  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  the 
bonds  now  outstanding,  known  us  the  ex- 
tended Os  and  5s,  on  interest  at  the  rate  of 
3'i  per  cent.,  possess  a  quality  sehlom  found 
in  a  debt  against  a  government.  That  quali- 
ty is  in  the  power  that  the  governmeut 
has  to  call  them  In  for  payment  nt  any 
time,  or  to  postpone  payment  of  them  for 
vears, 

*  This  is  a  valuable  privilege  to  tb<s  govern- 
ment, and  It  In  to  be  considered  whether  it 
willbc  wisetogive  it  up.  The  posaesslon 
of  it  enables  the  government  to  accommodate 
the  payment  of  that  portion  o(  the  public 
debt  to  the  varying  state  of  the  public  means. 
It  would  be  dirtlciilt,  probably,  to  market  a 
loan  at  a  low  rate  of  interest  which  should  be 
redeemable  at  the  plea^^urc  of  the  govern- 
ment. IiuUcd  one  of  the  requisites  of  a  loan 
proposed  at  a  low  rate  Is  that  it  be  issued  for 
a  long  term  and  made  Irredeemable  until  the 
expiration  thereof.  ,    .    .       , 

It  is  a  part  of  the  Information  that  tbe  de- 
partment has  from  men  engaged  in  financial 
operations  that  a  new  loan  at  3  percent, 
would  be  taken  up  if  it  was  by  its  condition 
irredeemalile  save  at  a  long  term.  Emphasis 
is  put  by  them  on  this  comUtlou— none  have 
placed  the  term  at  less  than  ten  years— roost 
have  put  it  at  twenty.  Some  have  suggested 
a  term  of  forty  years  with  au  option  in  the 
government  to  pay  at  the  end  of  ten.  For 
tliese  reasons  the  department  makes  no  rec- 
ommendation of  legislation  for  tbe  refunding 
of  the  bonds  now  outstanding  l>earing  Inter- 
est at  3  1-2  per  centum.  It  does  recommend 
that  if  a  new  loan  at  a  lower  rate  U  offered 
tliere  be  given  to  the  bontls  a  long  term  ol 
payment.  During  the  fiscal  year  there  have 
been  received  by  this  office  for  final  count 
and  destruction  redeemed  United  States  legal 
tender  notes,  nalienal  currency  and  miscella- 
neous   tecurities    amounting   to   $310,139,- 

*l«l^-  ,      ,         ..   w 

The  ntlention  of  Congress  i<*  also  called  to 

the  presence  of  pleuro-pneumonia  among  cat- 
tle in  sections  of  this  country,  and  to  the  ne- 
cessity of  more  direct  legislation  aulborizing 
quarantining  of  importetl  cattle.  It  recom- 
m-nds  such  increase  In  ap|<ioprlations  lor 
the  life-saving  denartm^'nt  lliat  it  may  not 
as    the     superiiiteudeul's    re- 


flUhiOLL 


GREAT  GEBHiUI 

REMEDY 

BHEDIATI8I, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

or  ma 

CHEST. 

SORETHROAL 

QUINSr, 
SWELLINGS 

8FBAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  in  i  (todc  of 


OO 


MOLLAHAN    BllOS. 

Are  ■clliDg  all  grades  of  ooal  at  iow  prices. 
Ala*^  HVm^a,  FUair,  lAme,  CcaacMt,  Bay, 


in    a 


^  Khowing  a  surplus  of  $105,149,200.57,  The 
foregoing  esiimates  of  expendilures  lor  the 
«sc:ilye.rr  1S83  are  $50,009 ,2.)7. 00  in  excess 
ef  those  submitted  last  year. 

The  secretary  concurs  in  tlic  recommenda- 
tion of  Comptroller  Knox,  that   an   act    be 
pattscd  auLlioriziug   imtioiiai  banks,    at   any 
Sme  within  two  years  prior  to   the    expira- 
tion of  their  corporate  existence,    to    exlcnu 
the  period  of  succession  by  amending  the  ar- 
ticles of  association  by  tlie  votes    of   share- 
Iwlders  owning  two-thirds    of   the  capital  it, 
«pon  examination,  the  bank  is  found  to  be  In 
a    satisfaetorv    condition.    The  eml>nrras8- 
ments  which  lire  certain  to  follow    Iroin    an 
eiMieavor    to    maintain   several  standards  of 
Talne  in  the  form  of  paper  currency  asc  too 
•bvious   to  need    discussion.    It   is  recom- 
■iciided,  therefore,  that  moitsuies    bo  taken 
tor  a  repeal  of  tlie  act  requiring  the  issue    of 
MKb  certificates  and  the  earlv  retirement  of 
tbem  from  circulation.    Should  many    banks 
desire  to  retire  their  circulation  tiic    deposit 
•fsocb  an  amount  of  money  with  the   treas- 
■rcr  miglit  cause  a  serious  contraction  ot  tlie 
*urrenev  and  grave  embarrassments  in  busi- 
ness, asis  shown  by  what  look  place  on    the 
IwiMage   of   the  3  percent,  refunding   bill  by 
Egress  at  its  last  session.    If   it  is  thought 
advisable       Congress      can    ,  cn«t-f     .">"t 
national       banks       be       prohibited      from 
retiring      tlieir      currency,     except    on     a 
pr»viou8     notice      of      intention     to     do 
•o.  Ibe  length  of  that  notice    to    be    fixed  by 
law.    The  secretary  suggests  that  while  legal 
tender  notes  are  convenient  and  sale  for  the 
eoaotryand    it   is   for  the  profit  of  tlie  gov- 
•rament  to  continue  them,  there    is  one  con- 
sideration that  should    have    notice,  that  is, 
whether   the   government   can    continue  to 
claim  for  them  the  quality  of  being  legal  ten- 
der for  debts.    Whether   now  that  the  war 
haa  Bometime    since    ceased   and  the  goverii- 
mcnt    has   resumed   payment  of  its  debts  in 
gold  and  silver  coin,  the  notes  of    the  United 
Stales  shall  be  maihtained  as  currency    with 
the  legal  tender  quality  is  a  qi<es\|'»»,worthy 
of  uttention.    As  but  $S0,000  of  the  $li>.O00,- 
000    Iractional    paper   currency  outstanding 
was  presented  for  redempUon  last    year,  an( 
ttie  aum  grows  less  yearly,    it    is    suggested 
that    this    be    dropped  Irom  the  public  debt 
•faferaent  and  paid  by  permanent  yearly    ap- 
propriations, aUo  that  the  $100,000  o(    public 
Sebl  that  matured  before  1800    be   similarly 

Kegnrdine  the  payment   of   United    States 
bonds  in  silver  he  says :      Between  the  adop- 
tion of  the  revised  statutes,  June    22,    1»<4, 
and  1878,  silver  coin  was  not  legal    lender  in 
pnymentfor    UniU-d    States    bonds,    and    it 
might  fairly  be  regarded,  especially    by    for- 
•igii  holders  who  had  acquired  bonds  duiing 
tl^s  interval,  as  a    breach    ol    faith    if    bo.u 
creditors  were  compelled  to  receive  payment 
in  a  coin  worth  in  the  markets  of  the   vvorld 
but  ciglitv-cight  per  cent,  of  our  own  stancl- 
anlof  value.    This  government  is  abundant- 
ly able  to    discharge    all    its    obligations     ■ 
borne  and  abroad  in  money  which 
where  accepted  as  a  true  standard 
Tbe  department,  as  required  by    act  of   FOi 
niarv  'is,  187S.  is  causing  to  be  coined  2,000, 
•00  silver  dollars  per  month,  and,  despite  ef- 
forts to  give  it  circulation  by  free  transfer  of 
It  to  all   points,  but  34,000,000   arc    now    in 
eirrulatiin,  and  00,000,000   are    lying   yet  n 
the   vaults.      The  monetary  conference,  to 
wblcb  a  commission  was  sent  during  the  past 
war,  reached  no  conclusion,  and  it  is  doubt- 
fcl  If  the  adjourned  session    in    April    next 
will     All  European  nations  have  as  deep  an 
tetrrcst  In  the  subject  as  we,  if  not  deeper. 

iri  furnish  the  world  with  the  largest  por- 
ilMi  of  both  gold  and  silver,  and  our  exports 
aawmand  the  best  money  of  the  world,  ns 
Sa»  ever  abould  do  and  will,  unless  we  bind 
SSelveato  accept  of  a  poorer.  We  need 
ZZtVoDear  anvwherc  as  supplicants  when 
.r^iiarlv  may  be  the  controllers,  bonie 
3  tSrEuropean  nations,  whose  concurrent 
*         It   niSsaaary    to   any    result   that  is 

t  do  not  yet  ajipoar  ready  to  accept  bl- 

.audltom,  and  when  ready  they  may  ask  for 
?!.rh»  thMt  will  be  Incimvenient  for  us  to 
!iSfand  r^uccthe  ratio  ol  silver  below 
Slrtt«*dnrTof  our  coinage  The  most  po- 
KtS  Scans  of  bringing  about  any  concert 
ffSSoniraong  different  naiums  would  «p- 
iJ?to  bJTor  Sie  United  states  to  suHnend 
Krtb?Dfesent  the  further  .oiiiage  of  silver 
'•'.•'^  PV^hi.u  the  decided  opinion  in  both 

*»"•'''•  1  AmVrleaof  the  high.st  autbori- 
France  and  America  or  loe     k  ^^^^  ^^^^  ^^ 

Kr.r.Wnt^-'Sif'u.e   and  raise  its 


IS 

s 
ay 
y. 
to    enter    the  markets  and  buy  bonds  at  the 
current  rates.    Calculations  of  experts  show 
that  at  the  premium  that  now  rules  on  the  4 
and  4'«  per  cent,  bonds  this  could  not  be  done 
without  a  loss  to  the  treasury,  which  it  is  ol 
doubtful  propriety  to  make,  and  it  is  almost 
certain    that  an  announcement  of   a  purpose 
so  to  do  would  enhance  the  market  value  of 
those  bonds.    Meanwhile  the    daily  receipts 
from    the    community    by  the  treasury  con- 
tinue, the  surplus  over  its  needs  increases  and 
money  lies  idle.    It  seems  that  the  plan  most 
just  for  giving  relief  is  to    reduce   taxation, 
a.  d  tlierebv  diminish  receipts  and    surplus. 
The  existing  state  of  facts   creates   unwise 
talk    about   an    overflowing    treasury     and 
projects  of  the  lavish  expenditure  of  monev. 
Other    considerations   have  been  prcsenlcl, 
I  such  as  that  if    the  public  debt  be  fully  uaid 
I  and  all  government  bonds   retired   the    best 
and  safe*«t  basis  for  the  national  bank  system 
will  be  gone,  and  that  a  desirable   mode  ol 
investment  for  savings  banks,  trust   compa- 
nies  and  fiduciary    representatives  will  be 
taken  awav,  and  that  the  return  of  the  large 
suras  paid'to  the  holders  of  bonds  to  seek  re- 
investment through  other  channels  will  dis- 
turb the  business  of  tlie  country. 

It  is  doubtfnl   whether    in    a  government 
like  ours,  not  designed    for   a  paternal  one, 
these  will  be  held  as    sufficient    reasons  lor 
keeping  on  foot  a  large  public  debt.    The  re- 
port of   the  commissioner  of   pensions  indi- 
cates that  very    considerable   suras    will  be 
called  for  in  paying   the    arrearages  of   pen- 
sions, but  this  department  is   not  aware  of 
anv  other  matter  to  materiallv  increase  gov- 
ernmental expenditures.    It  is  then  for  Con- 
gress to  determine  whether   there  shall  be  a 
reduction  of  tlie  revenues  derived  from  taxa- 
tion.   A  statement  of  receipts  from  in terniil 
revenues  shows  them  to    be    $13o,2b4,.iiv).ai 
for  the  year,    an  excess    over    the  preceding 
year  of  $11,255,011.59,    The  tax  on    liquors 
and  tobacco    is    a    tax  on    appetite  or  indul- 
gences, legitimate  subjects  of  taxation,    A 
reduction  of  that  tax  is  not   recommended. 
Other  objects  from  \vhicli  internal    revenue 
is    derived    are     the     stamps      on      bank 
checks     and      matches.     The     former     is 
a      tax      on        business,       somewhat      ir- 
ritating   and      hampering     in     its    natuie. 
The    latter    is    a    tax    on    an     article    of 
hourlv  and    necessary    consumption    by    all 
classe's.     It   is    urged  by  some  that  the  abo- 
lition of  tlie  stamp  tax  on  matches  would  not 
reduce  the  price  of  the  article  to  consumers. 
That  claim  does  not  seem  well  founded  when 
the  cost  of  the  stamp  is    in  so  large  a  ratio  to 
the  cost  of  the  article.   There  is  also  the  dutv 
derived  from  proprietary  stamps.    An  aboli- 
tion of  the  revenue  from  these  three  sources 
would  be  an  equal  lessening  of  burdtns, 
tax  on  the  deposits   in    national    banks 
upon  their  capital  in  the  judgment  of  the  de 
oartment    may    with    propriety  and   justic( 


retr.>grade,     .._     ._ 

port  says  it  must  do  unless  the 
present  scale  of  salaries  and  other 
expenditures  is  increased.  Attention 
is  also  calletl  to  the  service  ol  tbe  revenue 
marine,  aud  the  suggestion  of  its  superin- 
tendent, that  pension  laws  be  made  to  em- 
brace its  employes,  is  commended  to  the 
consideration  of  Congress.  The  necessity 
for  some  simple  form  of  government  for  the 
territory  of  Alaska  is  brought  to  tbe  atten- 
tion of  Congress  and  action  recommended. 


A*9 


Oiloe.  49  Oorham   street ;    yard,   406  Gorbam 
s»trt9«C.    BotijooniMsct*^  by  teli'phona.  ___ 

"WHITHEO  &  CO. 


»♦  Cobuoi  Sc  Co> 


GoieralBoiIilTFalifll 

TOOTH,  EAR 


HEADACHE. 
Am 

uieTiEiniis 


Airv 


iu  ciaiou.  piumoaa  i>  ri*rt%  lamscaces. 


SOU  iv  iu.1  BuoiiSTt  urn  KALEIS  II 

JL  VOQELCR  &  CO. 

BtOUtm^re,  JM.,  17. 4L  ,4. 


Our  stock  is  B«lfeted  with  e«pecii»l  refereace  to 
domestic  trad«  and  inclK'^ei 

Franklin, 

▲ao  THE  CELKBBATED 

BaTen  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  solo  acents  ia  this  city. 

deliver  fW>in  our  iheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
it  bq>t  under  waterproof  roo/H,  ani 
our  customers    at    all    times   with 
CLEAS,  DEY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PBICB8, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
m^X  special  private  tel«pbone  line  connects 
our  oifice  and  elevator,  and  orderB  from  all  paru 
of  the  ^ty— by  dintrict  telephone— will  reoelv 
prompt  attention. 

•WHITHED  A  CO. 

Ofllce,  29  MerHmack  street,   head  of  Central 
■treet.    Klevator,  foot  ol  Howard  street. 

BUASCH  Okkues— A'o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Duttoa 

tT»et:  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

ViUralrUU,  store  of  Miller  Brothers^ 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE  EXrUKSSLY  FOH 

MAORAME   LAOE, 

-IN- 
GBlftr   AND    CBEAM  COLOB8. 

,  —ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOU- 

MACRAME  LACE. 

Candles!  Candles! 


We 

wlier«  ooal 
can    »u|>ply 


Colored  and  Decorated  \ 


CABTDLES    FOB 

Bondoirs,  SooDoes,  Oandelabras, 

Blue,       Red.      Green,       Yellow,       Pink 
aud    Black* 


Ai.  Jacob's  OU  is  sold  hjr 
CVLOWVJA*  A  HABRISOX.  Apothecaries 
IM  Central  street,  Lowell. 


MRS.  LTDIA  L  PlIUAM.  OF  LTU,  IIASS^ 


ET  THB  BKST. 


'•My  Torment fd  Back," 

Is  the  exclamation  of  more  than  one  poor  hard- 
working roan  and  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aches?  It  is  because  your  kidneys  are  over-task- 
ed and  need  gtrcngthenlng,  and  your  system  needs 
to  be  cleansed  of  bad  kumors.  Kidney-Wort  U 
the  medicine  you  need.  "It  acts  like  a  charm," 
says  a  well  known  physician,  "I  never  knew  it 
to   fail."     Liq'^ld   or  dry   sold  by  Druggists.— 

[Boston  Toai^ 

Mothera  '.  Mothers  !  !  Mother*  It ! 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  suBering  aud  crying  with  the 
excruciating  paiu  of  cutting  teeth?  .  If  so,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MllS.  WISSLOW  S 
SOOTHINO  SYRUP.  It  wiU  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  It.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  hoaltli  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  If  is  i)erfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
States.    Self'  everywhere.    24  conU  a  Iwttle, 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

.      CliATE  PL.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


— ALao— 


Kalmia* 

lK>rberry, 


Iiehigh, 

Iiaokawamift, 


— A»»— 


Walnut  L,eaf  Hair  Eentorer. 
It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  ns  its  name  indicates,  is  ■ 
perfect  Vegetable  II air  Keetorer.  It  will  inime 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  ^It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur. 
Sugar  of  I,ead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  Kew  York,  and  tieo.  ۥ 
Goodwin  k,  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


IHctiicaL 


lit 

Ih    cvery- 
of   value, 
net  of    Feb- 


The 
and 
de- 

ttice 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER! 

DABBY'H 

PROPHYUCTIC   FLUID! 

Small  Pox 


LYDIA  E.   PINKH AIM'S 

^VEQETABT^^  GQltPOIOn). 

"~  Ib  a  PoeltlTe  Cnra 

r«,7di  tfciii  p-i-r-i  <i«"?y-*;,vf.!?;t"""'" 

BBUBiMiM  tmmmrmtmm rcaiai* »■»■■■■  "• 
It  WiU  can  entirely  the  won*  Corm  of  F^aato  Co"*- 
pUlnU.  «U  ovarUn  trooble.,  InBaininMioa  and  tncer* 
Uoa  rUUnc  •■«>  W^'l-f*""*™**.  •»«*  "*  con«H|oent 
BflkUx  -ntukaem,  awl  »■  pa«tJciilai1r  adapUd  to  Um 
Cnutage  of  life.  . 

It  will  dl»»olT«  MMlCTpeltiimortifromtljantenMin 
an  early  •U««>  o'  do»elo|J«ent.  Tl»e  ttaOmaej  to  ean- 
eerooa  humoraiberel-  clicked  reryspeedUy  l»y  If  vm. 
It  wo»oTe*  f«liitn«»,  natuleocy,  d«*r«»y»oll  cravtinf 
forstlmuluita.  and  relieve.  we«kn««  of  the  atoin^. 
It  cure»  DIctlDB,  lle»d«eh«.  Kerroa.  IVortr^oB. 
G60«*l  DAOlty,  Stoepto»e»,  Depre«loB  and  ladl- 

That  feeling  of  b«*rfn»  down,  c«m*ii«  |i-la,welgM 
aiidl«ckache,Ualw.j«|»nn«neiitly  cured  bylUnw. 

It  will  at  all  time*  and  under  all  circani«t«nc»»  act  la 
iMirtnony  wllU  tbe  laws  tb.t  goTern  tbe  fem-lo  «T"^- 

ror  the  cure  of  Kidney  Ccplalnta  cf  either  aaaUtfa 
Componnd  l«  unwirpaawd.  

lYPIA  K.  PISKnAM**  TECETABLE  COM- 
POmOkia  prepensd  at  r3  and  23i  ^V«t•m  Avenoe, 
I— .  UaML  Price  ft  BU  bottles  f  or  fS.  Sent  by  mall 
IB  tbe  form  of  pOU,  •!«>  Intbe  form  of  loienge..  on 
UceipS  of  price,  «!  per  bo.  for  elU»r.  Mr-  Plnkham 
all  letter*  of  ioqnlry.  Bend  for  punph- 
UentUm  thU  Paper. 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  tawed  nad  apUt,  MB- 
■taatly  on  hand,  at  loweat  prieea. 

F.   E.    BETVlVETrr, 

63  Uoody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


ALSO  A  I^RGE  ASSOKTMENT  OP 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  35  MARKET  STREET, 

I<OW£I<I<,  MASS.,  -" 


piMMC, 


Odlcc.     conmcctMl    br      T«l«- 
at  W.  H,  IVorccater  4k  C«.'*»    31 
atract. 


ryoAJbt 


CX»A1<I 


Say  to  all:  That  they  carry  a  large  stock  of 
PalutB  and  I'aiDtlng  Materials,  coming  directly 
lY-oiu  the  producers,  which  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  market  rates.  'Ilie  Leads,  Keudy-Made. 
aud  Mixed  Paints,  which  we  oflfer,  have  stood 
tlie  TEST  OF  TIME,  a  very  important  factor  In 
the  determination  of  the  qualities  of  I'aint  for 
oufside  work,    We  call  attention  first  to  the 


"OLr> 


I 


THE    BEST    COIL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


vfooA  Sawed  and  SpUt. 


Small 


■"I  - —  - 

geoeral 


Eartincnt  ^  ...  .  ,  -  ,  , 
e  iesHCiieti,  If  not  entirely  removed,  when- 
ever  It  is  determined  that  the  public  revenue 
exceedH  tbc  public  needs.  The  tax  on  circu- 
lation is  different  In  Us  nature.  It  Is  a  tax 
on  a  Iranchlse  of  proflt  to  the  fuvoicd 
Krantee,  and  upon  a  subject  in  the  furnish- 
ing of  which  to  tbo  national  banks  tbe  govern- 
ment is  at  au  expense.  There  seems  to  be  ti 
reason  that  while  taxation  Is  tbe  means  of 
meeting  governmental  expenses,  this  tax 
should  not  be  among  the  tirst  to  be  taken  oil. 
The  other  source  of  revenue  where  a  reduc- 
tion may  be  made  Is  the  customs.  It  already 
appears  that  the  revenue  from  customs 
lor  the  year  ended  June  30, 1881-  was  f  19H,- 
159,070.02,  being  an  Increase  of  f  ll,t«7,Uii.4.i 
over  the  preceding  year. 

The  claims  against  the  government  pre- 
sented to  this  department  involve  Important 
disputed  questions  of  law  or  fact  requiring 
legal  work,  for  which  provision  Is  maile  by 
law.  Authority  from  Congress  to  refer  any 
8uch  claims  as  the  setrotary  may  think  prop- 
er to  tbe  court  of  claims  would  give  to  the 
claimants  and  to  the  government  a  proper 
judicial  trial  and  judgment.  It  is  believed 
that  a  proper  statute  of  limitations  upon 
claims  would  promote  the  siibstantial  ends  of 
justice.  Attention  is  called  to  tbe  troubles 
regarding  standar  J«  by  which  Imported  sug- 
ars are  chisslfled  for  customs'  collections,  but 
no  specific  recommendations  arc  made. 

The  secretarv  reviews  the  year's  opera- 
tions In  the  refunding  and  redemption  of 
bonds,  refers  to  bis  predecessor's  work  as 
eminently  successful,  and  says :  "On  the  1st 
day  of  November  there  remained  outstand- 
ing of  bonds  bearing  3 'i  per  cent.  Interest. 
PHVuble  at  tbe  pleasure  of  tbe  government 
after  proper  notice.  fi-i^a.SSO.l).-)©.  Included  In 
which  were  f  12,();i5,r>00  called  bonds  not  ma- 
tured." If  the  excess  of  revenues  over  ex- 
penditures Kbould  continue  as  during  the  past 


PHIiitK    of 
Pox  prevente«l. 

Ulcrra  puritied    and 
healed. 

Eradicated.  a^d*c';fe7"'^  ••"  "^"'^^ 


Contagion  destroyed. 

Sick  Hooma  purified 
and  made  pleasant. 

Fevered  nnd  Sick 
Pcraona  relieved  and 
refreshed  by  bathing 
with  Prophylactic  Fluid 
added  to  the  water. 

Soft,  AVhite  Com- 
plcxiona  secured  by  Its 
use  in  bathing. 

Impure  Air  made 
harmh-is  and  pwlfledby 
Hprinkllng  Darhy's  Fluid 
about.  ^  ^ 

To  Purify  the 
Breafk,  Cleanse  the 
Teelh,  It  can't  be  aur 
passed. 

Catarrh  relieved  and 
cured. 

Bryslpelaa  cured. 

Bnrna  reUcved  In 
stantly. 

Scars  prevented. 


frMlyi 

l«t.    AddrcM  as  above. 


LIMB, 

CEMBBrr, 

■AHD. 

ORAVKIi* 

HAIK, 

HORTAR  STOlfB, 

PLASTKR* 

LATHS, 

BaiCKS, 

VERTIIilZERS, 

HAT, 

'    GRAIN, 

FXX9IJR. 

4fee.,  *«. 

Ko  family  rtould  bo  without  LTDIA  E.  PINKHAITS 
UTEB  raXS.  TiMT  ««*  eaoMpmUon,  bUlnnmMi, 
aad  toni*dl»T  ot  «*•  "'"^     »  ewit.  per  b^ 


^'onnda  lieHled  rap- 
idly. 

Scurvy  cured  in 
short  time. 

Tetter  dried  up. 

It  is  perfectly 
harmless. 

For  Sore  Throat  It 
is  a  sure  cure. 

Diphtheria 
Preyented. 

Cholera  dissipated. 

Ship  Fever  prevent- 
ed by  Its  use. 

Removes  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

In  cases  of  death  in 
I  the  house,  it  should  al- 
|wa)8  be  used  alKHit  the 
[Corpse— It  will  prevent 
any  unpleasant  smell. 
I  An  Antidote  for  An. 
Imal  or  Vegetable  Foi- 


"   nnkbam's  Vegetable  Compound  is  sold  by 
CROWELL  *  nARRISOS,  Apotbecaries. 
1.-W  Central  Street.  L<owelL 


WE.     E.    HTING8T0N, 


Vo.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


11 


Mraot. 


TTTHTIL.  FUBTHKB  NOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCOKTIWUE  HW  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  h«  caa  be  etamlted  at  his 

oHee, 

115    Boylston  Street, 

BOBTOH, 
t  *.  at.  WitU  19  m. 


QOAl.. 


OOA^f  t 


ScarletFeveriT/angerXSnuviasof 

sick  rooms  and  hospitals 
r*ii«»Ai1  removed  by  its  use. 

LUrea.  YeHowPever 

I  Er»«icat«4. 

IN  FACT.  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

TRKrAItED  UY 

J.  H.  Z  EI  LIN  a>  CO,, 

Manufacturing  Chemists.  SOLE  PROFRIETOBS 

Darby's  Prophylactic  Fluid  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL  *.   HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 

1»  Central  Street,  l«well. 


49-Palieats  desiriag  reaedlca  or  adrlM 
please  address  as  abore^ ^ 


will 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Price  BMlneed  t4>  $1.50. 

VHOW     IS     THE     TIME     TO     BUT.^ 

J.   MSBBIIils    *    BOBN^ 


Fto  Domestic  Use ! 

For  KakiDK  Steun  t 

For  Blmcksmitli's  Uses  I 

THE  BBflV  %VALITmi 

AT  ma 

LOWEST  MAMKET   RATES, 

AiMa 


PIAN08.3^Wg&llg!I 


or  ffnled  aatd  ymd 
loweat  «■*  •?*.W 
roavPUMOoxWI 


rATMK 

rorOMalaBBS 

AddlMBl 

•(net. 


KiaillBgs, 
Charcoftly 
Lime, ' 
Cement, 

Baled-Hftj. 

rOR  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM    lOTTIlEDGE, 

38  Hiddle  Street. 

^UTi        m^r4»n  by  TclephoM  w  rMtkVCari  gHM 
Si     l«s 


— ORp- 

FOREST  RIVERJLEAD 

which  still  leads  as  tbe;  best  nn<l  most  reH»ble 
White  Lead  offered,  after  a  test  of  FORTY 
YEARS.  To  meet  the  wishes  of  those  wanting 
something  lower  priced  than  the  forest  River 
Lead,  we  nave  an  excellent  article  in  8T.  LUIJlB 
LEAD,  which  we  have  sold  for  ttn  years  to  oiir 
trade  calling  lor  a  Western  or  New  York  Lead. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  the  prevalent  taste  for 
Krayt!,  drab^,  buffs  and  stone  colors,  for  Interior 
and  exterior  painting,  we  have,  we  think,  foupd 
the  best  thing  to  l)0  had  for  these  purposes  in 

MASURY'S 

RaM  aM  LMil  Colors. 

Tliese  were  prepared  by  Mr.  John  W.  M""'y 
of  New  Y'ork.  who  had  an  experience  of  -IHIB- 
TY-FIVK  YKAKS  In  painting  and  colors.  Ihese 
colors  were  thoroughly  tested  by  time  before  be- 
ing offered  lor  sale.  .Since  their  Introduction, 
now  more  than  Ten  Years,  they  have  fully  main, 
tained  all  that  is  clnimed  for  them  In  body, 
(■preadinp  cnpaelty  and  durability.  We,  there- 
fore, coulidently  present  the  following  In  regard 
to  these  pitints.  knowing  that  u  use  of  them  will 
confirm  what  Is  ouid. 

Masnry's  Reafly-MaJe ''RailroaJ"  Colors, 

The  only  Standard  Line  of  Tinted  Colors 
In  I'aste  Form. 

These  Points  are  Intended  for  every  Description 
of  Exterior  and  Interior  Painting,  and 
ore  e^ipecially  recommended  for 
Economy  and  Durability. 

WARRANTED  PURE  LINSEED  OIL  PAINTS. 

Calling  attention  to  our  Rkady-Made  Colors 
ferhoute-palnting,  we  would  state  that  the  cal 
for  them  Is  steadily  Increasing,  and  the  demand 
is  greatest  where  the  colors  have  been  ongcst 
known  and  most  extensively  exhibited.  It  is  a 
universally  admitted  fact,  and  the  admission 
comes  unsolicited  on  our  part,  that  these  paints 
fade  and  change  more  slowly,  and  more  uniformly 
than  colors  produced  in  any  other  way  and  frosa 
whatever  material.  The  lesson  Is  almost  learned 
tijat  colored  lime  woter,  mixed  with  a  Httle  oil. 
Is  not  the  equivalent  of  good,  old  fashioned  oil 
oalnt.  and  that  high-sounding  titles  and  florid 
labeli  do  not  Impart  any  virtue  or  worth  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  package  which  they  overlay  and  cm- 
Buyers  and  coninmers  are  cantioned  against 
the  misrepresentations  of  nnsciupulous  sales- 
men.  who  otfer  colors  with  the  M"»«°«\*»'"i 
the  paint  is  similar  in  compound  •n*  W^JJ? 
tbe  hAiLHOAD  COLOBB,  wWh  have  bee" '"«''° 
and  tried  In  thousands  of  InsUnoes  «»»f'°«  *»}• 
Talt  twelve  years,  and  which  h»»«^«tSir'V;do/ 
growing  in  favor  as  time  l»*!l*"t«*/i^'j  f"'*"?!^ 
Tn^  qualities.  HowewrVKKl  «l«<;^J»e»' .*fL  ^ 
aretureof  U$  tuperiorUg  omhi  after  ykakb  or 

?r  ir/  •?.« r  "trYirtbir  'S  &"<r'4S2 

oSr  Reidy-Made'  Colors  b-Te  stood  this  trial,  and 
^p  commended  most  by  those  who  know  them 
bettwi  we  almost  daily  In  receipt  of  unsollolt. 
Sd  testimony,  which  runi  mainly  to  this  effect: 
"I  DaintS  my  house  (or  store)  with  your  Colors 
thrVe  years  aio.  The  paint  seems  as  fresh  ■• 
wbeUntlaiaon.  I  now  propoM  to  keep  • 
stock  of  thorn  lor  sale,  and  to  reoomuend  them 
to  all  my  cwtomers,  referring  to  mr  own  experi- 
ment  to  settle  the   question   of  durabjllty." 

'JPT"'-! .  ,,  the  general  testimony  of  those 

experience,   and   some   of  the 


acdlato  ■>!— tlwi 


leadlnghonses  of  New  England  hsTS  sold  bun- 
dteds  of  tons  of  them,  with  enUre  satisfaction  to 
the  consumers.  Again  we  csutlon  purehasers 
agslnst  eoloni  which  pretend  to  be  the  sanae  as 
ours.  All  such  claims  ore  frattdulrut.  and  ara 
Intended  to  deceive. 


G.  B.  COBURN  &  CO. 


SS  MARKBT  BTREVr, 


.,|«OWBLL«  MAM. 


V 


LOWELL   nATLY    COURIER,   MONDAY,    DECEMBER   12,    1881, 


©tjf  l^otoell  ©alls  Courier. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  H.  1881. 


OUtiical* 


TifiA  TABLE  TOPICS. 


BxcrvtM  l»  Enffllsli 


School  Teaebsr'e 

Pr«Ma»elatl«is« 

(jouraal  of  Educailoa.] 

euervntlii*     morning.     Just     after 

of  tbe   sun,  «  youth  bearing  the 

of  G»Uleo  glUled  into  bis  gondola 

wftters  of  the  lethean 


One 
the   rlHC 
cogiioiuen 

over  tbe   Ifgciulary  ....,„.        a 

Thames  lie  was  acconipuiied  by  his  allies  |f 
and  cqadjutors,  the  dolorous  Pepys  and  the 
erudild  Cholmondelay,  Ihe  most  w^nabuilve 
arUiocrat  extant,  and  an  epicurean  who  for 
?oarheil  vaRurieHand  r.vol.lng  dUciepaiick^ 
of  cl  .racier  would  lake  preccdetice  of  Ibe 
mos  erudile  of  all  Areopaglte  lileraH. 

Thetic  sncrileglouH  .Iratnutln  persona;  were 
dlKcusMuK  in  detail  a  suggesilve  ami  exhaust- 
ive addr^s  .ieiivered  from  the  proscen  «  . - 
Kix  of  the  C.listhenic  lyceum  by  a  notable 
financier  on  obligulory  hydropathy,  as  sccch- 
scry  to  the  irrevocahfe  and  Irrepaiable  d«c- 
t?lne  of  t-volution,  which  had  been  vehenunt- 
U  l'anegvriz»d  by  a  Hpleneiic  pr«fes»<.r  of 
hcoi^!  lc«  and  siraultaneou-ly  deuouiK^ed  by  a 
JSlant  opjK>iieut  as  an  uudeinoii^irtt- 
tT-omimce  of  the  lant  decade,  amenable  to 
no  reroning,  however  allopathic,  oulslde  of 
Its  own  lumeniable  I'uvirons. 

These  pereiuplory  tripartite  brethren  ar- 
rivVdTt  Greenwich,  wUhlng  to  aggrandize 
tbemHelve.  by  indulKin^'  ii>  exeini-lary  reiax- 
atlo  indicatory  of  Proplacublc  detestation  of 
h?gra  tergiversation  and  exolerh;  inlrigiie. 
Tbev  fratemlrid  with  a  phrenoiogK^al  hark-- 
nuln  w  iowa«  a  connol.*eur  in  mez/.o  tint  an.l 
ScSnry:  This  piou.nt  perKOi.  w:.h  heaping 
coi^imely  ainl  .calliing  rtiillerv  on  an  ama- 
Si- liTjugutar  recitative,  who  held  that  the 
Ph.  rao hi  of  AHlH  were  conversant  with  his 
{heorj  that  morphine  and  quinine  were  ex- 
orci*lH  of  hroiicliili«.  ..  «     «r 

Meanwhile,  ihc  leUurely  A'tguM  e,  of 
Cockburn,  drank  from  a  tosto  »e-»holl  wa*- 
sidl  cup  to  the  health  of  an  apotheosized  roc- 

uwmt,  who  WHS  his  supererogaiory  

and  an  assihtant  recognizance  in 
hilp  uoiuenclature    of  JnlerMlilial 
Dhonic"    The  contents  of  the  vase  proving 
WporHic.HHtolidplebian  took  from    ts  cenv- 
S-  a  iVrahlic  violoncello,  and,  '^f' J  Jj  , 
a  nlethoric  diocesan    liom    I'hH   M»"»  wuo 
peffimedona   Honorous   pianoforte,  pro- ] 
Sed  to  wake  the  clangorous  j-ehoe.  of    be  ■ 
Empyrean.    They  bade  the  prolix  Cuucasiuii  , 
gen  leSa     notto  misconsinic  their  iuexor- 
K  dZaudH,  while  they  dined  on  acclima- , 
ted  nnehovicH  and  apricot  trnffles,  and  bad 
for  dessert  a  wiseacre'-  phramacopojla 
the  truculent   Pythngoi-eans 
past  nt  for  the  gotls.      On 
the  feast  lliey    alU'rnaled 


KIDNEY-WORT 


IHE  GREAT  CURE 

BHEPMATISII 

Aa  it  ia  ftr  an  dtosoMO  «r  the  KIOIUIVS, 

UVSK  AMD  BOWBLS. 

Ti  iilssiwss  Xkf  rr^ '  *'"'  T 

that  Minis   tha  dieadfnl  saaM 
aaly  tha  vlattnsB  of  Bhenmatiam  a 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  the  wont  Com*  or  this  tMTiblo  dl 
have  been  Qoloklr  reUeved.  la  a  riMrt 

PERFECTLY  OURKD. 


iReHtcal. 


•, 


KIDNEY-WORT 


■aleinevwypartoftbeOeaatry.  In  haa- 
dndeoroaMalthaaoarsd whataiOl  rtM  had 
fUled.  It  Is  BdM.  bMt  afleteat.  OEBTAIH 
III  IT»  ACTI«M,  bat  iiarmleas  ia  all  floaea. 

II  II  ilig— iM.IHiiii^lfci'asTf  a^ — *'~" 

LIto  tool!  the  i«poetantoeE««a  of  the  body. 
Tbe  natoiml  aetloa  ef  tbe  Kidneys  iMMrtotad. 
Tbe  Liwer  ieoleaaaad  of  all  disease,  and  the 
Bowels  move  ftwIyaadheolthfUly.  Ia«Ms 
waythe  w«««*  dlseoese  ore  eradleotMl  flwua 
Utesyeteia.  ^  .^  » 

JUlthaalwen  proved  by  tbouaaads  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


^  ttaa  nMMt  eObatual  remedy  Iter  eleoaoiBC  tbe 
system  ef  all  morbid  esarelioes.  ItebouJdbe 
ooed  in  every  bouedtold  aa  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE^,^ 

always  eui«e  Biijonmrns.  covsrxPA 

ZIOV.  VtLMB  amA  all  FEKAUi 

la  pot  «p  !■  »«y  Te«etaMe  rerm,  tiitin 
ooe  noelMM  of  wblch  make*  Squaru 

Aho  in  IMmU  Ferm.  very  CeMcatratedfor 
Um  ennvenienc*  of  Ihone  w  no  caiiiiot  rtadilf  pre- 
pare it-  It  aet$  iritk  equai  efieieucw  t  •  « ther/orm. 
GET  ITOFTOL'U  DtlUGGIST.     !TJCIE,#l.«« 

WELL.S,  ttlCIIAUDSOX  ACo..  Props, 
(Km  send  the  dry  t»o<t-paid.>    •ittl.ncTOS.  TT. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  loeated  for  life  in  Lowell,  Is 
treMlag  suooessfuUy  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Sa 

at 


BtusinejSjS  CaroW 


•JkT    P.  8WEBT8ER, 

MA^QNETIO  PHYSICIAN, 

10  Hf est  Third  Street. 

Office  houES,  3  to  5  p. 


m. 


T^U.  MARV  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LQWKLI...  MAg8. 


tALiEIGH    A.   DALY. 


s  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  Lungs,  rhroat, 
'eort  aad  Spine,  Dyspepsia.  UheumatUm,  Head- 
aehos.  Dlseasos  of  tlic  Kidneys  and  Liver,  I'urol- 
jsuTall  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  .  ki  — 
In  the  traataient  of  these  dlseaiie*  he  combines 
themostsuooessftU  trealmeutBof  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  eupplnc.  which  is  approved  by  all 

emiaent  physlcUns  In  this  »<>„otiS?£.''2r"«£."" 
He  has  hid  over  THIBTY  Y«A«*'  K^PB- 
BIKSCE  In  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases.  ......      *  j  .„  ... 

While  all  dlseaies  are  curable  If  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  stuget  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  »  our 
cose  may  be  curable  tlili  month,  not  next.  Hence 
detattann  net  only  daugerou*  but  fatal.  Fre- 
scrlDtioni  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  »3.00to  f  10.00  lucluding 
medicines. 
CoasultaUons  Free.   The  Poor  FaTorcd. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

OiBoe  Uoors— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  »  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  nj. 

Office,  Mo.  1«  JohM  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
f^om  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
tbe  post  office.    All  the  street  curs  pass  hlg  office. 


R  s 

OoiMisellor-  At  -  HsCl^^* 

MO.  1  MUSKCM  BUILDIWO. 


patron 
the  i  111  mo- 
molecular 


KIDNEY-WORT 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CBOWKL.L  *■  HARRI80M,  Apothecaries, 
l.T»  Central  street.  Lowell. 

It  Will  be  rsed  as  £••■«  ■■  People 
Externally  AMIIcUd. 


Thus 

hiid  a  novel  re- 

thc  Hubsldcnce  of  | 

between  soft  lan- 

of  fqualor,  which 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

F'or    the    Feet, 


J^inanctaL 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Bfo.  4  Post  Office  Square, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Bo*ton.  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  monjh   onfall  deponlts. 

^INVESTMENTS 

-AT  — 

S  and  Q  P»E»  CETVT. 


^«ir    H.  PACKARD, 

*     OEIVTIST, 

104  Merrlnaack  Street,     -       -      Lowell. 

Office  andrcsideBCH  connected  by  Telephone. 

^^SGOOD    sa    OAISLL, 

Civil  Kiifctneera  and  Snrvejran. 

Office,  0  fenvens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  an4 
Pregcotl  street*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, '^&  yuieu  street;  O.  M.  8nell,  17^  Central  st. 

iuTELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL   EMOINEEa    AMD    gCRVKYOR, 
Ktske's  Block,  IIS  Central  Street. 

Orders  wlU  be  atteaded  to  with  promptaoM. 
and  aoouracy  gaonr^tMd. _______ 

lyn'M.  F.  <&  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street  ;  home  4«  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


/umiturr* 


Carpets.  Furniture,  etc. 


BBMVKB  BROS,  esll  special  atteatloa  to 
their  large  stock  of  Faraltnre,  Carpets,  Cartalas, 
Draperlc*.  Bedding,  etc.,  whleh  we  are  oSrrlag 
towforoosb.  We  make  a  specialty  la  draperies 
and  upbolstertog  famitore  to  order.  Jobo  r. 
Wright,  roraaernr  with  Jacob  Hlcbols.U  with  as 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  bis  (rieado.  l»  aad 
140  Central  street.  


I^ALIi  AT  69  FL.ETCHEB  BTBEET 
UKD  SEE  THE  NEW  8TVLE8  OP 

.  PURNTTURE. 

Also  all  klads  of  Cabinet  work  mode  to  order. 
Counters  ballt  and  stores  flnlsbed. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


Eral  €%iaxc. 


rrXBM  OLiO  BKLIABUI 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


mioiiia«i  H.  Elliott* 

48  Oentrsl  Street.  Lowell. 


Umrm—*-  Kaal  Katata  Affoacjr 
•r  Boetwss. 


We  ore  ehoaalag  orer  •  rerylvge 
over  dae  and  high  rafe  of  iot4>rest 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Residence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


CITY  PHOPERTT. 

Xa  I.«t.— Twu-rooia  tenement  near  Rood 


First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds 
payable   senal-annually    at    Appleton 


General 


uuorK  iind  Isolated  Hcenes . 

Iraugery  of  llrunus,  the  legeud  of  ^nose  In- 
c?gmto^el«U.d  to  a  poniur.l  wound  .i.  the  ..l^ 

douicn  received  while  ^""'"K  =' "."^"^.V  i,£ 
interest  of  lelcgraphy  and  P"*^^"™""'^   »  4«: 

toeranhv.  Meantime  hu  unctuous  ?"I'u^^„/ 
ap1^ll?d  a  homeopathic  re«.p«t  veto  the  ret- 
ina of  an  ohjurgatorv  spaniel  (named  Dan- 
linaiid  tried  10  perfect  the  construction  of  a 
beienoth  which  had  got  mired  in  pygnr.c»n 
"lough,  while  lisuning  to  the  elegiac  sough- 
Ing  of  the  prehistoric  wind. 

-WateriiiK  IVIndow  Planta. 

There  is  nothing  ^hat  seems  to  bother  more 
those  who  would  grow  window  flowers, 
than  how  often  to  water  them.  It  is  an  ex- 
ceedingly «lraP>e  thing  to  those  who  have  had 

experience,  though^o  ^y^^'J?"*  *  ''3^5 
those  who  have  had  none.  When  tne^«'*'  '«<; 
ffardener  Is  a^ked  for  advice  he  says,  "  W«iter 
S5ly  when  the  plants  need  it,"  but  this  tells 
fhe  Inquirer  nothing     —  -"  -•""«"•  •« 


— ASD  A— 

Rcmadir      rar     all 
ASilctloae. 


Kxtcraal 


There  still  remains  to 


bS  uni^erHtood  how  to  tell  when  P'«»"t»  "^f 
water.  After  all,  this  Is  a  species  of  knowl- 
?dge  that  cannot  well  be  taught  by  another. 
It  has  to  be  learned  from  experience.  The 
iiod  plant-cultlvator  tells  from  the  color  of 
the  earth:  but  even  this  is  a  relative  terra. 
There  •  "dark  soil  and  there  is  "Rht  soil;  but 
all  soils  are  darker  when  thev  arc  wet  than 
when  dry.  One  can  soon  learn  this  b>  ex- 
perimenting a  little ;  and  can  soon  tell  vvbeth- 
er  the  earth  is  drv  or  wet  by  the  eye  or  fin- 
ger alone.  If  it  is  wet  it  of  course  vvants  no 
Sore  water;  If  much  lighter  lh.in  its  u-ual 
color,  the  earth  U  dry  and  needs  some.  It  is 
Sn  exceedingly  simple  m-tter  to  those  who 
will  trv  to  learn ;  to  those  who  cannot  teach 
themselves  it  is  a  hopeless  task.  There  Is  one 
hint  that  we  may  give  t»>at  may  beof  value. 
If  the  earth  never  gets  dry,  tnc  plants  aie  not 
in  good  condition.  Something  is  wrong.  It 
is  the  active,  growing,  worliing  roots  that 
take  the  moisture  out  of  the  earth.  It  is  a 
sign  of  good  iiealth  for  the  plant  to  want  fre- 
quent  waterini;.  As  we  have  alreatly  said 
the  color  of  the  soil,  as  compared  to  what  It 
is  when  wet.  will  tell  wliether  it  wants  wa- 
ter or  not.— [Germantown  Telegraph. 


THE    QUEEN    BATH 

Is  strictly  a  phanaaecatical  oonpoaad  of  my  owa 
iarenUon.  It  is  not  the  "prodacUon  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experl- 
mented  for  throe  years  before  I  offered  a  bottle 
of  It  for  sale;  and  when  I  toll  you  that  It  has 
cured  the  feet  of  the  worst  kUsd  mt  Coma, 
BoMlona,  Sore  and  InuOaaaed  Jobats. 
TcnderMess,  Ssrelllasa.  Carislnice,  Ea- 
ccMlve  Persplrattoa,  all  INMt|pr«eabla 
Odors,  and  Otker  AMUUoum  nt  tlie 
Pcet— except  Ingrowing  Xalls,  which  I  can  only 
core  at  my  offlco-I  simply  tell  yon  what  I 
know  and  cnw  prove  to  be  a  fact. 

Its  use  is  not  oonllned  to  tbe  feet,  but  can  be 
used  in  all  parts  of  the  body  where  there  Is  I«- 
flammaiioB  or  Sorcneaa  ot  any  kind, 
on  man  or  beast,  with  the  beetefffcct. 


attached. 

Niitionul 

a„nk.  Secured  on  Im'provtd  farms  in  the  west, 
Irom  .» to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
intely  secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptnesg  as  gi 
meat  bonds.  Amounts  from  •'WO  up,  yiel 
andftpcrcent.  Apply  to  ALLSION  AL.L. 
ofltoe  at  4'J  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  K.KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank.  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS.  President  Lowe 
Mutukl  Fireln..  Co..  LEVI  8PKAGUE.  Presl 
deit  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
EOBBINSrE-  B  PATCH.  H aPGOOD  WRIGHT. 
CHAS.  HOVE Y.  JEFFERSON  BANCROFT. 


ding  8 
EN. 


OPPICIS  UOURf*  t 
8.30  to  9.30  lym.,  8.30  to  4  *nd  T  to  8  p.m. 
liJ'RS.lL.  C.  I'lTTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Cnres  Cancer  by  mediating  plasters  and  blood 
purltier;  gives  Hulphiir  Unites  for  humors  and 
skin  diseunes;  also  Vapor  Uwtks  tor  neuralgia. 
dysp<i)Kia,&c. ;  stiuiKlitens  contracted  limbs  by 
manipulation  aud  olntnipnt;  Rives  magnetic 
treatments;  and  n»ake»  miiguetic  udhebive  plas- 
ters, sure  «  ure  tor  lame  back  or  side. 

T6  JUerrlmnck  Street,  Room  1«. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Eemain 

Where  the  QUEEF  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 


hSTe 
ing   in- 


BESTROOmiNTHEWOED 

TSrSW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognise  tbe  merits  of  our  Roofing,  and  yesr 
after  year  call  for  more  of  it.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  Tully  competent  to  give  our 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENlSsTT&OO., 

a09  lfIDDI.E8EX  TRBBT. 


I^HAS.  F.  KIDDKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

.stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ot  Inrestment  Secu- 
rities boualit  in  the  BjUoh,  New  York  aud  San 
Francisco  Markets.  .         ..... 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

^arOflice  connected  by  lelephope. - 


The:  most  beautiftil  Uae  of  Elegaat  Fnmlture 

erer  shown  In  Lowell  is  aow  on| 

exhlbltioa  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
F'urnltiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Hiddlesex  Street. 

Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


HA6NIF1CEMT  SDiaLE  CHAIB8, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATEBIALS 


i>ir, 


Charles  Kiuffsley  on  Prayer. 

"You  are  a  sanguiue  niun,  my  dear 
who  nsks  me  to  solve  for  you  the  riildle  of 
existence,  since  the  d.ysof  Job  and  Solomon, 
since  the  days  of  Socrates  and  Butldh.n ;  the 
Jspechil  ridille,  too,  ol  our  time,  with  its  t- 
creascd  knowledge  of  physical  science.  But 
what  I  seem  to  know,  I  will  tell  you. 

"Knowing  and  believing  agreatdc.-il  of  the 
advanced  plivrsical  science  of  Darwin  s 
"cl  ool.  1  slllf  can  Miy  I  do  not  behevc  In  the 
existence  of  law.  'Laws  of  Nature,'  'Lav?  s 
impresHcd.'  or  'Proiicrlies  impressed  on  mat- 
ter,' are  to  me,  after  careful  aiialysis  of  thol 
roesning.  mere  jargon.  Nothing  exists  but 
Will.  All  phyHlcallawH  and  phenomena  are 
but  the  manifestation  of  that  Will-one,  or- 
derly, utterly  wise,  utterly  benevolent.  In 
Him,  'the  Father,'  I  can  trust,  In  spite  of  the 
horrible  things  1  can  sec,  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  my  own  prayers  arc  not  answered.  1 
believe  that  He  makes  nil  things  work  to- 
gethcr  for  the  good  of  the  human  race,  and  of 
ml  among  the  rest,  as  long  ns  1  obey  His 
will  I  believe  that  lie  will  answer  my 
?rayer;  not  according  to  the  letter,  but  ac- 
?o?3lng  to  the  spirit  of  it;  that  If  I  desire 
gSod,  1  »«>«"  fl»^'  «ood  though  not  the  good 
which  I  long  for.  And 'Law'  and  'Necessi- 
ty' I  look  upon  as  pliRi'to""  of  my  imng.na- 
tlon,  alwavs  certain,  likewise,  to  vanish 
ogain,  before  one  sound  blow  ol  careful  logic 
or  of  practical  life." 

A  lady  In  New  Hampshire  never  turns  her 
window  plants,  and,  as  a  consequence,  gets 
a  great  many  mere  blossoms  than  \vhen  she 
kept  turning  them,  trying  to  keep 
pretty  form. 


Those  who  hare  used  it  declare  that  thev 
neyer  »een  anything  equal  to  it  for  allayiii 
nammation  and  toughening  the  ckln. 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  about  it  ana 
keep  it  well  saturated  wUh  the  Bath;  yer?  soon 
all  soreness  will  be  gone ;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurting  you.  1  have  known 
two  applieations  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  111*  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  natural  size.  You  can  use  it  free  y 
without  the  iilighte»t  danger  of  any  ill  result. 

I  positively  declare  that  you  can  rely  uiwn 
what  1  iellyou  in  this  advertisement  as  being 
the  truth.   A«k  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


For  Sale  by  Crowcll  4b  Harriaon,  Agents 
for  Lowell.    Price  »0  Cta. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  &  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Agents. 

Mo.  4  Park  Sqaara,  -    -    -    L.y»,  Maaa. 


THE  LUMINOUS  MATCH  SAFE. 

YOU  CAN  FIND  IT  IN  THE  DARK. 
CALL  AT 

FRENCH  &  PUFFER'S. 


Bolioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

.^Patents  procured.    PatButahlltty  of  Inventions 

inveistigated. 

Omcet    1  Penaberton  I8q.,   Boston,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  159 
EttBt  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  Neumith,  Lowell.  K»- 
fers  to  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. _^ -. 

FimsT  LETTER  FOUNDBT  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

CoMtmenoed   In  181T* 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  iU  Hard  and  ToaghiHeUl,  lU 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

|And  for,lt8  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faoes. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS.  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  from  tms 
foundinr.  


-KOR- 


AIUB    MOW    IM 


Clotijiufl^ 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  .fall  ond;  winter 
stock  ever  olTered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fi8ko*8  Block.      ______ 


A    NEW 


LINE    OF    THOSE 
LAMPS  WITH 


HANDSOME 


Burners. 


Duplex 

ALSO  ALL  KINDS  OF 

KEE08ENE  GOODS, 

STUDENT  LAMPS, 

SHADES  and  CHIMNEYS. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  CBKTRAL  BTRRET. 


tbetn   in 


The  Bnalness  Man's  Best  Friend. 

Mr.  C.  L.  Ouilcsluys,  n  leniliiifc  importer  pf 
Biiltitnore,  has  stjited  that  nothing  hns  done 
his  dv!*p<>psiu.  indigestion,  &c..  so  much 
ffood  as  that  most  wonderful  of  ill  tonic  and 
reviving  medicines— Brown's  Iron  Ultters. 
Just  think  of  It:  nt  a  supper  the  other  night, 
nitbough  a  chronlo  dyspeptic,  he  says  be  ate, 
nt  12  o'clock,  fried  oysters,  chicken  salad, 
and  i<e  cream,  after  which  taking  n  dase  of 
Iron  Ultters,  he  never  spent  a  more  pleasant 
night,  with  DO  dyspeptic  aymploms  in  tbe 
morning. 


OTJRE   YOUR   CORNS 

BT  USINQ 
BOHIiOTTBBBSCK'8 

CORK  WART  ani  BDffiON  SOLVENT. 

EatMly  hanaloss ;  U  aot  •  eaastle. 
It  removes  Coras,  Warts,  Baaloas  aad  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  appljrins  1°  CMb  bottle. 

49-A  CURB  IS  GUARANTBKD..«r 
Priea,  )W  eta.    Far  sale  »jr  all  «r«Mtl*St«* 

Trr  It  aad  yon  wfll  be  eoarlaead  Uke  thoasaads 
who  We  used  It  aad  now  tMtUj  to  lU  Tohie. 

Ask  tor  HelUattarkaok's  OMnsaad  "Wart 
lk>lyaiat.;^a»*  taka  w  aUwr* 

Seblotterbeefc'a  Cora  Solreat  to  aold  by 
CBOWIUAm  a  HABRISOV,  Apotbeearica, 
Vm  Central  Street.  LowelL 

T>OOMHOWKB  *S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

H  as  Improved  very  asueb  wltbla  tbe  last  year. 

Call  snd  see  Boma  of  hi*  Utest 
productions. 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


Just  received,  a  fl-esh  lot  of  Canary  and 
Rape  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also  Millet, 
Hemp    and    Msw    Seeds, 
Moeking  Bird  Food 
and  Song  Re- 
storer. 

VOR  BALB  BV 

F.  k  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Car.  Merrlanaak  a»«  Jakit  Mraata, 

LOWKLL,  MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.         Cbas.  W.  Brown. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Ms,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 

4G   nKVTJlAL  STREET, 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  I  an  inrpection  by  the  public  Is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    MOKK     GUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  OBIGINALIDESIONS. 


ORDER    WORK  k  SPECIALTY. 


— AND— 


DESIGliS  FURNISHBD. 


I  MaswiobuM-tt*  curporstionxVever/  rouves 
nice  locality,  at  $5.00  per  mouth. 

Ta  I<at.— A  cottag<*  Uou»e,4  ({ooJ  room*,) 
ly  papered  snd  piilutMl,arater  iu  house,  lioac 
very  pieasuiit  sod  Iw-dthy  location  ;  convei 
to  U^tt  simI  Msitsuchu»c'tt«  c<irpuratioa«;l 
rent. 

la  CaatralTlllc.— Doable  cottage  bs 
tenements,  i  rooms  each,  cellar  under  the 
house,  now  rent*  for  tU  per  m3nili,   al>oai 
teet  Und.    Trice  |iH  HI. 

Hlec  UUie  Hiore.— /)n  Merrimacic 
hms  beea  entsblivlit-d  and  oc«upied  by  tite 
•M  years,  doliiK  m  giMxl  liu->ine«<.  A  good 
for  some  one.    Price  fMMi. 

A  SM«ff  LIUle  BitelMese  Ckanee. 
iM-M  route  doing  a  flue  btitiuest,  with  all 
necrst^ary  appliancei.  coniiiiitlutc  ol  horse,  \ 
sieich  and  harness  and  k<mx1  route  ot  oa«t 
A  nice  little  bukineii«.  rtniuiriiiK  but  little  i 
and  already  eKtablUled.     I'l  ice  ».Vjo. 

Im  M«sbM«.— CottuKe  liuuit)-,  0  ro^ims, 
new,  g  K»d  cellar,  nice  well   wster   rlxlit 
4oor,  lU  acre  land.    Only  u  small  payi 
qatreddown.    Trice  ll. MM). 

§3350  Oaly,  for  a  prime  two-rtory  li 
•ltual(5d  In  one  of  tlie  ple«*nBt«st  tocalitieai 
wliole  city,  1«  rooms,  tine  buitomeut.  COt$ 
hind.    A  bargain.    Trice  t'ti^M). 

Tw«-M«arx  lla«»e.— Splendidly  U 
•picn'iid  view,  room*  rcry  convenientlf» 
raiiE'-d.  flue  cellar,  large  lot  of  land.  convMiaK 
to  liorse  car*,  bent  of  neifhborliood-  fmrn 
f-lOOO. 

Om  lMs«»laaei»l -a  r^aly  execlleat  li^ 
story  houw,  10  roomn.  exoelleutly  papered  M* 
paiun-d.  line  cell«r.  city  water,  li'iOO  IVet  Isa^ 
i>mail  stabl< .  f  ir>Odown.  bulanoe  in  monthly  f»> 
slalmento;  upp«T  t*'ueui'-nt  wlU  let  for  f  M  nar 
montli.  Trice  «-'«0.  The  bent  barKaln  ^Aa 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  RoMte.— No  h'tter  In  the  city,  long  r~ 
Ubllslied,  sli  retsil   tratlts.   lirMt-claKa  cuat 
Mil  the  neoeimary  upitlianeen  for  csrrylug 
Horse,  waxon,  canii,  Ac.    Trice  $1 100. 
BwlldlMff    L.ata.— Some    verv    flnr 
lots  in  some  of  the    very    bent    bcatluno  In  < 
city,  ml  prioeN  ttiat  mniiot  fail   to  suit.     Save 
rare  b«rc«in«  and  slioald  be  improved. 

Ob  Ckapei  Hill — A  n«w  two  »tory 
near   Central    stre*-!,   eK«ilent    I.K-ation 
nelabborhood,  la   complete   order  tlirou| 
aniTwill    be   aold   low   and   on  very  restos 
terms.    Price  $3000. 


PROPRHTY. 
•pl«Si4M     Cawtsiry    R«al4e««e. 


■In 


STdCKBRIDGE  MANURES. 


THE 


RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  SON, 

ArcuU  for  Lowell  and  vicinity.  17  Markot  agrawT 


10  DIIOP9<-COVGH  CURB. 

Now  U  th*  tltnc  wh*n  you  afc  |'!p,f«'»['>„  ""^J" 


pMpIa 

to  b« 

will  re- 

obtalncd 


Offloe  Hours<-«  i 


FERTILIZERS  AW)  aRASS  SEEDS. 


Pare  Pamvlan  and  Padllc  Guanos.  , 
and  Bradley's   Snperphosphata  of  Lli 


Bay  State 
■a,  Bow- 
kS?s  HlTT'iSd'DrtTri'tKiplmte,  8toebbrhl«  Lawa 
Mslttg.  Flour  of  Bone,  Bone  M««l.  ground 
rSrriVosh  Timothy.  Clover  and  K^  Top 
^d^Mwd  White  Com,  Bariey.  Ont  and  Rye, 
for  sale  by 

•AMVBL  M.  WOOD  *  BOM, 

47  Marktt  Strctt. 


result  In  MBething  'e^'ou..    I  ««" /jj* 
ofLowellaprepMalion  which  J   »»«"e^« 
unequalled  for  tTie  cure  of  coughs,  and  1 
land  the  money    if  satisfaction  i«    not  ' 
from  l?s  U.2     iMcc  36  ct..    Cou.altatlona  on  all 

^^••^'"d'b.  a.  H.  BRYANT,  ^;^rri»Unh*\l. 
onrs^-«t  to  10  a.  ni..  1  to*  and  7  to  tf  p.  m. 

JOTFUL  KewaferBoyaaad  OMatt 
Tmina  and  Old  1 1  A  NEW  IN' 
VBHTION  )ua*  pataniad  for  tbao^ 
lor  Boom  use  I  _ 

rrat  and  Scroll  iawtaic,  Tnmlnff, 
Borinff.  Drilhnff,OHndbif ,  Poliabinc 
BerewCntUnc.    Priae$6to|(i& 

Send  6  eenta  for  100  papi 
EPHRAIM  BItOWN,  Lowell, 


LOOK!  LOOK  I  LOOK! 

Has  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  of 

LaAies'  anil  W  nnilenr ear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

ITie  itcck  Just  received  of  these  (foods  la  $3000 
worth,  und  is  constantly  beln/f  Increased.  He 
will  bavc  the  Urxest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  hirge-t  stock  of  Tlymoutli  buck  /{loves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
nrices  tliut  ranice  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dealers.  Kveryone  will  lind  it  to  Ills  adrantnge 
to  examine  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents 
f olid  14  curat  gold  rings,  and  the  largcKt  line  of 
sold  stock  plate  jewelry  in  I^owell.  Stevens 
Miowsoneof  tlie  fullest  lines  of  Jancy  goods 
ever  displaye<l  by  him.  Also  razors,  raior  straps 
and  packet  cutlery.  1  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blunk  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers. 
Journals,  butchers'  pass  bookfi.  and  pnpt-r  in 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers 


IMI 

vicinity  of  Ixiwell,  In  an  extra  pleaxaat  Vlllafl^ 
near  depot,  scImoI,  church  and  post  ofllee  ;  ab 
U  acres  new  Und.  cuts  6  tons  hay ;  extra  I 
bouse,  18  rooms.  Inlaid  floors,  French  glass  i 
dowa,  flue  hbfary ;  fuperb  book  case;  batb  i 
lee   bouse;   bilMard    reom;   set  bowls  all  < 
bouse ;  large  cellar ;  2  fbrasoea ;  flaa  view  off 
opposite ;  terraces  and  shaie  treea ;  large  i 
barn;  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid   c 
house;  flne  hennery;  grapery :«**«•«  •» 
fact  every  convenience  .  aad  luxury  to  be  4 
An  eseeptional  opportunity  to  purchase  oaj 
favorable  terma  one  of  the  flnest  If  not  tbe  ■ 
esUte  In  tbe  vicinity  of  I>oui«'l1. 

Sa-Acra  FWnss.  near  Mancbester.  li-Jfrn 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  ofllee jpanf 
soil,  ffood  amount  ot  fmlt.  will  keep  several  !■■■ 
stock.    Cottage  house.  6  rooms,    painted  —dp*; 

Kred  inside  aad  out ;  good  cellar  aad  a  venraaM 
rn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  goadj«M% 
will  exchaace  for  dty  property-    frice  $MMl 


For  fall  deaeriptlon  of  tbe  above  vr«p*'PfJS^ 
the  laraest  list  of  property  advertised  ia  llidfl»> 
sex  ooenty,  see  the  Ixiwell  Keal  Estate  Jt 
TIIOMAH  U.  ELMon",  l<Ulitor  aad  Proff 
48  Central  street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


rs 
f 


COAL  HODS! 
mi  SHOVELSS 


-AT— 


LOW    PRICES. 


A. 


c.  sTEVEsa,       Luminous  Match  Sales. 


ISa    ais«    lil4    lfIODL.RSIEX    BTRKBT. 


-nOBKBT  "WOOD, 

VBTBBINABY 


sxmaBON, 


96  Liberty,  corner  Powell  Street,  LoweD.    Tbe 
beat  (rfTMOModatlon  for  stek  and  laae  boraes. 
g^CouMMtMl  br  TelephaMwltb  nU  pnru  oi 
!  the  dty. 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oysters,  CUms,  Lobsters. 

J.  L.  SHAY,  -  73  BBIDQE  8TEEET. 

XfOB  A 

KXAMursmc 

EXTENSIVE  A8S0ET1ENT 

-or- 

H.    Hoaford     JSc     Co- 

DR.  a.  H-  HOtJCIllTOW,  IndUa 
Boot  and  Herb  Uoelor,  eares  liver 
eompUlnts,  heart  disease,  dyapep- 
Bla,  Bidary  complalu<a.eoBBtlpatien, 
feaaale  weaknrase*,  pi'e.,  baaMir.. 
and  nil  old  chronic  dlM«aea  with 
eonfldenee.  fore  aoarantejd  In  all 
cases  of  rbeumaiism,  atlfl'  jolafa. 
nrnraJcia  or  toothache.  Cou'**  •• 
madlcines  not  exceed  lour  doHars. 
Consultation  free.  CMBce  boars  frosa 
•  •!»  li  a.  m.,  aad  Iroas  3  to_  f  p.  - 
69  Ceistjral 


SOMRTIItNO  KkW.    Jl>j  IHK  TUlSm 
FOR  A  DARK  KlOiir. 


ADAMS'S 

Mfare,Fai]ita]HlSeeilSl 


—ro*— 
OhriftniM  ud  lew  T^ftt'i  Oifti, 

MAUK  TO  OKOKK  BY 

Ifigg  E.  A.  KITTR£DQSe 

f.  ..uid  mU  aetllacB.    All  work  W4rra_wted.    ■• 


la  aoHd  gold  aetllaga 

-     R. 


«ae    Vlark,  opposite 


It  8^1 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRI 

(Formerly  Brooks  A  Owens.) 

Heaimarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  tm. 


W.  H 


41  Ceaitral  Wiwi, 


.A^^atJ^'o 


~y^3 


i  I 


LOWELL.   DAILY    OOUBLEIb,    MONDAY.   DECEMBER   12,    1881. 


V; 


LI-    PAU/Y    COITRIFTI. 


■  A  K 


DEN     A     BOWELL, 
Tmonitronn  ami>  PuausiiBBs. 
Mascnm  II«1I4Ibk,  Merrimack  St. 


J8  Si»  Dollart  s  ye»r,  d«Hrcred  by  car- 
laU  thickly  »«fttled  parU  of  tlie  city ;  or  mt 
tt  •  nontb ;  or  1ft  cenU  a  week.     Biugle 

[orKKTISlNQ:  One  Inch  in  length   of  col- 
I  (tw«lT«  lint- »  ol  nonpurell  type)  coiuititutea 

•■""^Bat  advertliemcDU  76  cent*  »  wuare  for 
riion,  and  25  cent*  for  each  »ub8«qudnt 

in  readioK  type  10  «'"'•  *  "ne  for  each 
No  churKf  U'»i»  than  M  cent*. 
■MdiM  DOticeB.ln  nonpHrell  type,   to  follow 
gTMiBl  reading  luatler,  oue-thh-d  above  regular 


on't'.inn  nn  Hie  luatter.  To  •uin  up,  tliU  U 
itl»oiii  the  outcome  ortheHP  utlerauceti:  Mr. 
Fiotbiiisliiim  i*  ctill  beteroilox,  but  his  cou- 
servativc  teiupcmmvut  in  ngaiust  burryiuR 
too  faHt;  Hiid  culiured  uulK*lief  in  ahliumed  of 
Ibo  bald,  bare,  debn^iiiR  inateri»ll(*ni  luto 
wbich  free-tbougbt  is  now  rupidly  driftiiiK- 
Bobert  Collyer  thinks  tbU  tendency  "but  a 
pastdnR  hb;idow."  Mr.  Potter  (*ay8  "not  a 
few  Hberal  ibl»iker»"are  in  sympathy  with 
Mr.  Frolhingham.  So  It  sccnns  that  Mr.  F. 
butgiveii  cxpretwion  to  uhcallhy  rcHctionary 
feelins  from  mnterialUtlc  science. 


notices  iollowing  reading  notices,  20 
St.  above  regular  rates.  .  ,    .  j 

1  notice*,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
•fiscal  eolunin,  10  ctut«a  line  for  each  insertion. 
A4v«rti*emenU  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
lMrri(4  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
iiiMsaiirr  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Ba&l  price.  Tim*  the  price  fur  one  square  in 
tke  ftaUy  Courier  one  month  i«  #5.00.  The  *anie 
advarttoemeut  would  be  in*erted  In  the  Weekly 
Jmnmi  for  the  *ame  month  for  t2.M>.    ToUl  m 

Itusient'  advertiwroenti  under  the  head   of 
Waato,  Liost,  Found,   lk>urd,  Kooni*.   For  Sale, 
T»  Let,  etc.,  IJ  cent*  a  line  lor  three  ln«ertlons; 
"i additional  iuwrtion  3  cents  per  line.    >o 
19  for  le**  than  two  line*. 

nolicea  il.!»  a  square  for  three  Inaer- 


PERSONAL. 


Oae  sqoare,  w 


Ith  the    privilege  of  changing 
week  (the  Daily  Courier  Included),  one 
fJO;  or  f  25  without  the  paper. 
■•caU  allowed  unle**  they  aie  upon  metal 

■•  tfonblC'Column  advertisement*  received, 
ilbr  two  full  columns.  ,  .  ,  ^  .  „ 
The  DAILY  cOUKIKRls  the  leading  dally 
r  la  Middlesex  county,  and  ha*  a  larger  dr- 
I  than  any  other. 
„-Tlie  LOWELL  WEEKLY  'OURNAL,  a 
lasM  aad  excellent  family  pape  .  is  also  pub- 
HsMd  by  Harden  k  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
•■I  weekly  pni>er8  iu  KattfacliuRett*,  and  ha*  a 
IwMT  drculatiou  iu  the  couutry  town*  in  the 
arifMwrhoiHi  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paoer* 
MHbhed  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  i« 
ilierefoi  -  the  Ixiit  advertiniug  medium  for  Lowell 
■ttrliinti  Subscription  i-rlce.  $1.50  per  year  in 
■dvaaee,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  term*  to 
Kctteraap  of  clube.    Advcrtisemeut*  rea*OBable 

*■''**■  GEOBGE  A.  MABDEN, 

EDWAUD  T.  KOWELL. 


OtTERKD  AS  SECOND-CLASS  MAIL  MATTKB. 


We  l/Otofll  ©ailp  Courier. 


MONDAY.  DECEMBER  12.  1S81. 


MVHy  Hare  More  Shipa  1 

Why  tihould  John  Roucli  wimt  llie  govern- 
inent  to  encourage  and  stimulate  the  building 
of  more  shlpt«,  when  the  fact  is,  if  there  were 
no  shlpti,  we  should  have  the  surest  protrc- 
llon  against  foreign  competition,  and  the 
American  nianufuctuicrs  could  have  It  hII 
their  own  wuvY  Why  create  facilities,  in 
other  word«,  for  a  Inifflc,  and  (hen  put  up 
bars  and  hindrunces  to  that  traffic?— [I'mcin- 
nati  Commerciiil. 

The  above  is  a  very  common  but  very  silly 
style  of  reasoning  affected  by    free-trade  pa- 
pers.   Nobody    proposes  to    put  up  bars  to 
trallie  or  to  restrict  coiumunieaiion  with  oth- 
er nations.    Free-trade    and    protection  are 
both  based  wholly  on  selflj^h  considpialions. 
England  wants  us  to  buy  her  inanufactures 
and  wants  us  to  sell  her  our  meat  and  bread- 
stuffs.    We  have  no  objection  to  selling  our 
products  which  \vc  do  not    need,  but  we  de- 
cline to  buy  her  manufactures  when  we  can 
make  just  as  good  articles  of  our  own.    W^e 
arc  quite  wiiiiiig  to   sell    any  surplus    goods 
we  make  to  Brazil,  Central  America,  China, 
Japan,  or  even  Great  Britain,  and  if  they  are 
willing  to  let  us  into  their  markets  without 
paying  duties,  so  much  the  belter.    But  there 
is  no    sentiment    about    it.     It    pays   Great 
Britain   to    adopt   free-trade.    It  pays  this 
country    to   adopt   proteclion.    When  free- 
trade  ceases  to    pay    (Jrcat  Britain  she  will 
adopt  a  tariff,  and  >,bc  would  put  a  duty  on 
our  grain  tomorrow  if  she  dared.    When  we 
get  far  enough  to   make    fret-trade  pay,  we 
shall  adopt  it.    The  "Chinese  wall"  illustra- 
tion  as  applied  to  protectionists  is    the  tlc- 
tion  of  the  free-traders,  and    it  has  as    little 
sense  as  most  of  their  dogmas. 


John  T.  Adams,  father-lii-law  of  secretary 
Hunt,  died  in  Medford  Saturday,  aged  TO. 

(iov.  Long  and  other  state  officials  of  Mas- 
sachusetts visited  the  Rhode  Island  corrcc- 
tioual  institullou  at  Cranston,  Friday,  ac- 
companied by  Gov.  LIttlefleld. 

Jefferson  Davis  arrived  at  Louisville,  Ky., 
Friday  morning,  accompanied  by  hU  wife 
and  daughter.  Mrs.  Davis  was  so  ill  that  a 
physician  was  called  to  attend  her. 

William  M.  Chase,  the  New  York  artist, 
has  just  completed  the  full-length  portrait  of 
ex-President  Hayes,  which  is  to  be  placed 
among  the  historical  poems  In  Memorial  hall, 
Cumbridgc. 

Gen.  II.  B.  Banning,  ex-member  of  Con- 
gress for  the  first  district  of  Ohio,  died  at  liis 
house  in  Cincinnati  Saturday  morning,  aged 
47  years.  IIo  was  a  practising  lawyer  ol 
Cincinnati  alul  a  brolher-lu-iaw  of  Donu 
riatt. 

rrobably  few  even  of  his  personal  friends 
know  that  William  Henry  Whilenect,  the 
theatrical  agent  and  manager  who  died  sud- 
denly at  Auburn  last  week,  and  Whiting,  the 
scout  who  accomplished  many  bold  and  brill- 
iant exploits  for  the  union  during  the  war, 
wei-e  the  same  person. 


f^olilias  @ooUg. 


XMAS 


i*  coming  and  you  will  do  well  to  remember  that 
we  liave  liandsome  goods  at  low  price*.  Cigar 
Case*,  locket  Hook*,  aad  a  large  variety  of 
uulque  and  u«eful  gill*. 

C.  I.  HOOD  ft;  CO.,  Druggista, 

Opposite  Poet  Ofle«._ 

FOR  CHRISTMAS. 

We  shall  offer  next  week  a  choice  •elcetion  of 
17»EFr li  AKD  HAMDBOMB  GOODS.  ■ 

F.  H.  Butler  &  Oo.,  141  jentnd  Street. 

HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 

) 

A  large  ilnd  choice  new  line  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

Plain,  Double,  Mounted  and  Fringed 

Olii-istmas  Carcls, 

Paper,  Rubber,  Frosted  and  China  Plaques,  and 

Plain  Wood  and  China  Articles 

for  Decorating. 


PROM  THE  BTUDIO  OF  MB.  8.  B.  Clf  AFFEB 
MAKE  ELKQAMT 

Christmas  Presents ! 


For  tale  at  Art  Store  of 


MABSTON  &  PPINOE. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


OOME  AND   ADMIRE 

Rv«n  If  you  do  not  purehase.     If  you  have  a 

tAste  for  the  beautiful,  come  and  see  our 

slock  of  elegant 

Clffte  Caills  anil  Art  Mties. 

Yoa  win  feel  amply  repaid  for  coming,  for  we 
•how  a  liue  of  lovely  good*. 


ftoticfK. 


s 


office  in 
was  the 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


Kvery  republican  should  turn  out  early  to- 
aorrow  and  rote.  The  polls  will  be  open 
fiMB  8  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m. 

The  voting  tomorrow  promises  to  be  ue- 
cMeUly  mixed,  and  the  returns  will  proba- 
fcly  be  Inter  than  usual.  As  soon  as  we  can 
gH  the  figures  the  Courier  extra  willbc  pub- 
lisbetl.  >     ....;'».■; 

The  city  election  occurs  tomorrow,  and 
tkere  Is  no  doubt  of  a  full  vote.  Seldom  has 
the  eily  been  so  deeply  stirred  over  its  an- 
■■al  choice  of  the  board  of  government  as  at 
prcaent.  On  the  question  of  licensing  there 
will  be  a  heavy  vot<»,  and  the  confidence  of 
lh«  license  advocates  has  been  increasing 
lalrly.  They  have  l>een  engaged  In  a  still 
tmmi,  which  they  expect  will  prove  very  ei- 
IseliMl.  ______■._—. 

In  Mr.  George  Ruucis  every  citizen  of 
liMreli  has  a  candidate  for  whom  he  should 
be  proud  to  vote  for  mayor.  The  city  of 
Lowell  cannot  afford  to  lose  the  services  of 
Mch  a  man,  and  the  mere  fact  that  he  is  will- 
i«g  Id  accept  the  office  ought  to  be  a  suffi- 
cient reason  for  electing  him.  With  Mr. 
RbmcIs  and  a  good  board  of  aldermen  the  city 
cancontidently  expect  that  its  business  will 
be  carried  on  in  a  business-like  way. 


While  accuracy  is  the  most  Important  and 
■^  desired  characteristic  of  ihe  work  of 
ward  officers,  promptness  Is  also  greatly  de- 
sired, and  the  great  interest  felt  in  tomor- 
row's eieetion  makes  it  especially  desirable 
that  the  result  should  be  known  as  soon  as 
potwible.  Last  year  there  was  a  difference  of 
orer  eight  hours  in  the  time  when  the  work 
of  counting  was  completed  in  different 
wards,  the  result  in  one  ward  not  being 
fcaown  tin  1  o'clock  the  next  morning.  We 
hope  all  the  ward  officers  will  exert  them- 
selves tomorrow  to  We  accurate  aiul  prompt. 


Municipal  politics  arc  somewhat  mixed  at 
lloaton.  The  republicans  have  nominated 
right  republicans  and  four  democrats  for  al- 
dermen, the  citizens  seven  republicans  and 
iTcdcraocrats,  and  the  democrats  ten  mem- 
bers of  their  own  party  and  two  republicans. 
Seven  of  the  aldermauic  candidates  are  upon 
the  republican  and  citizens' ticket,  four  arc 
■won  the  democratic  and  citizens'  ticket, 
Ibree  upon  the  republican  ticket  only,  and 
nercn  upon  the  democrat  ticket  only.  Be- 
sides this.  Dr.  Green,  the  republican  candi- 
date for  mayor,  is  a  dcMnocrat,  while  Albert 
mmm,  the  democratic  candidate,  three 
jears  ago  was  an  ardent  republican. 

New   York 


action  of  the  agent  of  the 
•aciely  for  the  Protection  of  Children  in  the 
of  Little  Corinne  is  being  generally  crit- 
Tbc  society  Is  supported  by  wealthy 
le  and  has  a  sweeping  law  to  back  It; 
there  is  no  doubt  that  it  has  accomplished 
good  in  removing  abused  children 
the  stage  aitd  circus  ring.  But  Corinne 
4sao  Boi  seem  to  have  been  abused  or  over- 
tnod  In  mind  or  body  by  those  who  have 
of  her.  The  society  has  endeavored 
that  her  foster  father  and  mother  are 
rally  fit  persons  to  bring  up  the  child, 
iM<  that  she  is  not  receiving  the  education 
■Bi  training  a  little  one  should  have.  But  it 
l^a  iBBcnlablo  fact  that  thousands  of  parents 
l«theiDctroi»ollH,  who  have  every  opportu- 
■itf  to  do  better,  arc  devoting  less  csie  to 
children  than  I*  given  *'Llttlo  Corinne." 


The  opposition  to  Riddleberger  has  been 
quieted  by  some  arrangement,  mid  he  will  be 
the  next  senator  from  Virginia. 

Steward  Wm.  T.  Crump  of  the  White 
Ilouse  is  sued  by  Lucy  Fowler  for  f  10,000 
damages  for  slander  in  causing  her  discharge 
by  telling  Mrs,  Garfield  that  she  was  a  thief 
and  stole  meals  and  other  things  from  the 
Executive  Mansion.  She  thinks  ^10,000  will 
be  just  about  a  Crump  of  comfort  for  her  in- 
jured reputation. 

Mayor  King  of  Philadelphia,  who  showed 
his  independence  by  appointing  a  negro  on 
the  police  force,  proposes  to  have  every  na- 
tionality in  the  city  represented  on  the  force, 
and  Is  considering  the  accomplishments  of 
Mr.  Ying  Li,  late  of  China,  for  the  service. 

The  President  will  not,  for  the  present, en- 
courage anything  like  public  society  events 
at  Washington,  believing  that  a  proper  time 
should  elapse  after  the  death  of  his  prede- 
cessor before  anything  of  the  kind  is  ii> 
dulgcd  in. 

There  Is  no  doubt  that  a  great  deal  of  the 
pounding  and  bruising  in  Ireland  may  be 
put  in  the  agrarian  catalogue,  but  it  is  a 
(luestiou  whether  this  recital  of  crime  is  not 
overdone.  If  messages  go  the  other  way 
with  the  same  alacrity,  the  Irish  people  must 
think  western  Massachusetts  in  active  sym- 
pathv  with  them.  Within  a  week  we  have 
recorded  murders  in  Agawam  and  in  Green- 
fielil,  and  we  haven't  to  look  back  very  far  to 
stretch  out  the  list  to  an  appalling  extent. 
Undoubtedly  Ireland  is  in  a  bad  state,  and 
crime  is  rampant  there  as  it  would  be  In  any 
unsettled  and  agitated  country.  But  what 
can  we  say  for  ourselves  who  call  our  neigh- 
borhood one  of  the  veriest  Edens  of  •'the 
bind  of  the  free  and  the  home  of  the  brave:"' 
It  looks  as  if  unsanctified  human  nature  were 
very  much  the  same  in  the  Connecticut  val- 
ley as  in  the  land  of  trouble.— [Springfield 
Cnion.        ________^^___^ 

Readlnc  for  the  Poor. 

To  Ike  Editors  oj  the  Courier: 

The  Boston  Reading  Charity  very  thank- 
fully acknowledges  the  gift  of  over  120,000 
pages  of  Christian  reading  matter  by  Miss 
Louise  W.  Dyar  of  Lowell  to  be  distributo<l, 
free,  to  the  poor  and  destitute  men,  women 
and  children  of  Massachusetts,  spceiully  in- 
cluding seamen  who  take  this  gospel  reading 
"to  the  ends  ol  the  earth,"  and  by  it  souls 
arc  saved  as  the  facts  show.  This  benevo- 
lent organization  within  less  than  two  years 
has  caused  to  be  given  to  the  poor  4,228,- 
000  pages,  through  its  collector  and  dis- 
tributer. Rev.  J.  M.  Chick.  Double  this 
amount  has  been  earnestly  asked  for.  Per- 
sons In  Lowell  who  wish  to  have  their  new 
and  old  religious  newspapers,  no  matter  how 
old,  the  Watchman,  Congregatlonullst,  ZIon's 
Herald  and  other  evangelical  journals, 
"preaching  the  gospel  to  the  poor"  can  have 
that  Christian  wish  gratified  by  sending  their 
papers  to  Miss  Louise  W.  Dyar  of  Lowell, 
or  to  Rev.  J.  M.  Chick,  No.  5  Pemberton 
square,  Boston.  Too  many  papers  cannot  be 
sent.  Millions  are  In  demand  and  can  and 
will  be  used  if  given.  J.  M.  Chick, 
Distributer  of  the  B.  R.  C. 


Two  sons  of  .Tarius  Tillon  of  Exeter  were 
drowned  while  skating  Saturday  evening. 

Dr.  George  U.  Noyes  was  found   dead  on 
his  bed  in  a  room  in  the  rear  of  his 
Nashua    Saturday.    Heart    disease 
cause.    He  was  .M)  years  of  age. 

Fire  caught  near  the  gasoline  tank  at 
Frank  Jones's  brewery  in  Portsmouth  Sun- 
day, but  was  fortunately  extinguished  be- 
fore doing  much  damage.  Five  employes 
were  severely  burned. 

The  body  of  a  child  apparently  dead  but  a 
short  time  was  found  in  a  box  iu  the  wagon 
of  James  McCariton  of  Gardner,  Mass.  This 
and  other  suspicious  circumstances  led  to  his 
arrest  in  Riudgc  Saturday,  and  he  has  been 
taken  to  Keene  for  trial. 

John  F.  Doyle,  while  working  in  the  gas 
generator  of  the  Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  com- 
pany on  Sunday,  was  overcome  by  the  fumes 
and  fell  30  feet  to  the  floor,  receiving  severe 
injury  to  the  skull.  He  was  saved  from  In- 
stant death  by  falling  against  other  laborers 
on  the  ladder  with  him.  but  still  his  recovery 
is  doubtful. 

In  the  case  of  Edmund  Burke  et  als.  vs. 
the  Concord  railroad,  before  the  supreme 
court  full  bench  at  Concord,  Jud»e  Doe  de- 
cided, Friday  morning,  that  as  the  plaintiffs 
charge  a  fraudulent  conspiracy  and  oft'cr  no 
evidence  of  fraudulent  conspiracj\  he  cannot 
grant  a  temporary  injunction  until  further 
facts  are  submitted. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Boston,  Concord 
&  Montreal  stockholders  will  be  held  Dec. 
20th  at  Plymouth,  to  ratify  the  proiwsed  00 
years'  lease  of  the  Peinigewasset  Valley  road 
when  finished,  the  former  to  pay  ti  per  cent, 
on  the  first  cost  of  the  road,  which  is  esti- 
mated at  $250,000.  There  is  no  iloubt  as  to 
the  result  of  the  stockholders*  meeting.  The 
new  line  cannot  fail  of  an  immense  business. 
Work  will  probably  be  commenced  on  it  at 
once. 


FISKE   &   SPALDING, 

117  CeMtroload  14  Jaekaon  9*m. 

HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWIsES^S, 

»8  MIDDLESEX   STREET. 

4^A  Large  Assortment  of  SI.ED.S. 
Our  store  I*  full  of  good*  jdst  suited  for  C'hrisi- 
mus  presents  for  old  and  young. 


KITTREDGE'S 

CHRISTMAS  NOVELTY  STOBB 

laS  CEVTRAL.  STREET. 


HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


AILROAD     NATIONAL.      BANK.- 

The  auDuiil  meeting  of  the  stockholder*  of 
tlieKdlroad  National  Dank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  st  their  banking  room*  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January  uexl,  at  U  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  ttie 
cliolee  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  business  that  may  legally  oomo  before 
them.  J.  S.  ITOVKY,  Cashisr. 
Lowell,  Dee.  Oth,  18MI. ' 

FIRHT  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  I^OW- 
KLL,  MAS8.— Utockliolders  of  thU  B^nk 
are  hereby  notified  that  tlieir  annual  meeting  for 
the  choice  of  Director*,  aud  for  the  traosactloa 
of  any  other  business  taut  may  legally  come  be- 
fore It,  will  beheld  attheUankliig  Iteoms,  on 
Tuesday,  Jau.  10,  1(182,  at  10  o'clock  a.  di. 

W.  M.  »AWYEU.  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Deo.  10. 1881. 

MERCHANTS  NATIONAL.  BANK. 
Hit-  miuual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Merchwnts  NatlouulUank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  bauklug  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  lUth 
day  ot  January,  I8ti:i,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  trausactioa  of  any 
other  buflnets  that  may  legally  come  betore 
them.  CHAS.  W.  EATON,  Cashier. 
_lAJwell,J>ec.  10,  IbhL ^_ 

TO  TIf  E  HONOR  ABr..K  THR  SENATE 
AND    TUE  HOUSE  OF    UkPUE^jENTA- 
TIVES. 

The  Boston  &  Maine  railroad  hereby  petition* 
for  such  leglnlulion  as  will  authorize  It  to  con- 
struct two  or  more  tracks,  bevinnlag  at  the 
trade  of  Its  pre*ei>t  track*  at  Mystlu  river,  in 
omerviUe,  and  exteudiiig  to  llayumrket  square 
in  Itueton,to  be  inalutaiued  *ub*laiitlally  within 
it*  ure.xeut  locatlou  and  over  it*  present  track*, 
ana  to  be  uaed  for  the  trauapurtation  of    passen- 

f^er*;  and  for  authority  to  tuk<>  such    uddltlouul 
aud  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purpose. 

UOHTON  k.  MAINE  KAILKOAD. 
By  N.  U.  WHITE,  President. 
Itoston,  Nov.  26,  1881. 


T^OR    CHRISTMAS    GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FIXE  INVOICE  OF 

Turkey  R/Ug;^ 

IMPORTED    BY    Ol'RSELVES. 


Engravings,  Paintings,  Chro- 
mas.  Frames  to  Order,  BhotO' 
graph  and  Autograph  Albums, 
Pocket  Books,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christmas  Cards,  Diaries  for 
1882,  J^c,  &c. 


Walter  Coburu  &  Co., 

lat    CEXTRAI.    STREET. 

OPEMm 

OPEMNO. 


Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 


Cosninoiiwealth  of  Massaohtiaetta. 

**********  Sl-CUKTAIiy'S   DkI' AHTMK.NT,  J 

•  ^    .      *  BOSTOM.  I 

•  °*"''   ♦  I  approve  the  publication  of  the 
$•«*«••***       aboTe  petition  Iu  the  Uo*ton  Dally 

Advertiser,  Lowell  Daily  Courier 
ani  Somenrille  Journal. 

HENRY  B.PEIKCE,  .♦Jecretaj'y. 

Boh  ton  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


H.  C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 


H*.  74  Mcrrissack  Street. 


NEWS   1TEIVI.S. 


1 


ecbo«K  of   Mr.  FrolhiiiKhnm's  dcclurn- 

are  rolllnj?  nrouiitl.      A  Rooil  many  aril 

bMTO  appoiirril  in  Hie    IJiiilurlaii  papers. 

Begihtcr  has  been    reniarkiiMy    full    on 

•ubjcct.    The  Inikx    linii  taken    it    up. 

Dr.Bartol    inid    Hobisrt   <;olljer   liavc    ilifi- 

uti  it.    Mr.  Adler  ka»  exprvnitcd  UU 


Foreign  Motes. 

Elections  for  municipal  counclllor§  were 
bckl  in  Paris  yestcriliiy.  Twelve  niemberH 
of  the  republican  union  and  two  Kocialists 
were  relurnctl.  Second  ballots  will  be  ncc- 
esHary  in  twodlHtrlcts.  .,      , 

AsHyin  riiHliR,  Turkish  mlnlsterof  foreign 
nffairn,  ban  informed  General  Wallnee,  the 
AmerieaiimlniHter,  that  AH,  who  murdered 
Mr.  I'aiHOUH,  the  American  missioiiuiy,  died 
ovrr  a  year  ago. 

It  ban  been  oflleiidiv  denied  thutOermrtny, 
in  1875,  addres-«ed  a  note  to  Italy,  relative  to 
Ibo  law  of  papal  guaninteei*.  ,       „     . 

Iliiriiig  Mrol  ber»t  of  London  have  Riibseribed 
£i.V)t<.  the  JumUof  the  Property  Defence 
nMst.ciiiiionof  Iieliind. 

The  Pope  blessed  a  <'hapf!l  at  liome  yestcr- 
ditv  in  bonor  of  Iho  uewly-canoiilzed  Hulntn. 

'i'lie  thermoineier  at  Oueliec  ye»tcrday 
luorulog  mai  kcd  6  ilegrec»  below  zero. 


—Nine  vessels  from  Europe  are  overdue  at 
New  York,  and  eonsiilerabie  auxltly  is  be- 
ginning to  be  felt  lor  them. 

—The  arguments  ill  the  "Little  Corinne*' 
case,  at  New  York,  were  Hiiislied  on  J?atur- 
day,  the  judge  rcsr-rving  hisdeeision, 

—The  fccoud  Monday  in  Jiiniiary  has  been 
assignetl  •a%  the  dale  for  a  hearing  iu  the 
Spruguc  divorce  case  at  Kingston,  K.  1. 

—The  mayor  of  Kichmond,  Va.,  vetoed  a 
compulstory"  vaccination  ordinance.  ,but  the 
council  linally  made  It  a  law  by  a  vole  of  22 
to  6.  The  city-ljad  12  oiises  of  small-pox  in 
a  week. 

—An  Italian  named  Mongano.  serving  a 
life  sentence  at  Sing  Sing  pri><iii  for  wife 
murder,  in  a  quarrel  Friday,  killed  a  colored 
eoiiviet  naineU  Wiiliiipis,  by  stabbing  him  in 
the  neck. 

—Howard  (i.  Edmunds  was  hanged  at 
Warren,  Ark.,  Friday,  in  Ihe  presence  of  a 
large  crowd,  for  the  murder  of  his  wife's 
bister,  whom  he  had  nilneil  at  fourleen  years 
of  age,  and  whom  be  killed  to  hide  his  dis- 
grace. 

—At  a  private  meeting  at  Chicago  Friday 
night,  at  which  O'Connor,  M.  P.,  was  pies- 
sent,  it  was  resolved  that  a  eily  of  Chicago 
anti-coercion  fund  of  siClO.OOO  be  raised,  and 
subscriptions  aggregating  !P223.j  were  se- 
cured on  the  spot. 

— The  four-storv  building  in  Indianapolis, 
Ind.,  occupied  bvF.  StroutA  Son,  wholesale 
grocers,  fell  i»*  yesterday  morning.  The 
building  is  a  total  loss,  and  the  contents  are 
considerably  damaged.  It  being  Sundiiy 
morning,  there  was  no  ouc  at  the  store  when 
the  accident  occurred. 

—John  J.  Verti-ees  in  a  court  case  charged 
Senator  Smith  of  the  Tennessee  legislature 
with  bribery  and  corruption.  In  the  Senate 
Friday  Smith  called  Vertrees  a  liar.  At  the 
Maxwell  house  afterward  Vertrees  shot 
Smith  in  the  shoulder,  the  wound  not  being 
fatal.  Smith  says  he  was  reading  a  paper  at 
the  time,  but  Vertrees's  friends  say  Smith 
was  rising  and  about  to  draw  a  pistol  when 
shot.  , 

Society  Belles. 

On  account  of  its  remarkably  delicate  and 
lasting  fragrance  society  belles  are  loud  in 
their  praises  ol  Floreston  Cologne. 


WE   TAKE    PLEASURE    IX   ANNOUNCING 
THAT  OUK  NEW 

Department 


New  Firm!   New  Stock! 
Holiday  Goods. 

GRAND  OPENING 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  tu.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  6 
p.  B.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCONTINUED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6.13  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  in.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  Jeare  Lowell  for 
Boston  bt  9.45  p.  zn. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 

NO  LICENSE ! 


Voters  of  Lowell 


READ  THE  FOLLOWING 


—OF  THE— 


New  York  99c.  Store. 


BeneMT  Yonr  lieaae. 

There  are  times   In  every  one's 
energy  falls 
over  tliem. 


life    when 

and  a  miserable    feeling    comes 

mistaken    for    laziness.    Danger 


We  invite  all  to  call  aud  be  sur- 
prised, enthusiastic  and  delight- 
ed, as  we  know  they  will  be  with 
our  immense  and  choice  display 
and  unusually  low  prices  for  nice 
goods. 

With  ample  room  on  an  entire 
new  floor  and  an  elegant  and 
yaried  stock  of  norelties  selected 
witli  the  greatest  care  from  the 
depots  of  the  leading  New  York 
importers,  we  trust  to  this  ^ear 
make  oar  store,  ten  times  more 
than  ever  before,  the  most  desir- 
able place  to  be  found  in  which 
to  make  selections  for  the  holi- 
days. 

We  inyite  all  to  call  today,  or 
when  conTenient,  aid  examine. 
No  one  will  be  importuned  to 
buy;  we  only  desire  an  inspec- 
tion. 


lurks  In  these  symptoms,  as  they  ariso  from 
diseased  organs.  Farkcr's  Ginger  Tonic  will 
restore  perfect  activity  to  theStomaeb,  Liver 
and  Kidnevs,i)uri.'v  the  blood,  and  renew 
your  lease  "of  health  aud  comfort.— [Advice. 

Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


The  new  proprietor*  beg  to  aonounoe  that 
they  haTC  recently  purchased  and  re-*tocked  the 
■tore  with  everything  new  and  desirable,  and 
have  marked  down  all  the  old  Btock.  We  have 
the  greatest  racilitie*  for  obtaining  our  goodfi, 
import  direct,  buy  In  larue  quantitie*  for  our 
Boston  and  Providence  store*,  which  will  enable 
as  to  make  this  Branch  Store  a  resort  for  bar- 
gain* and  noveltie*.  The  stock  and  prices  will 
tell  the  itor)',  and  all  are  invited  to  call  before 
the  great  rush  Christmas  week  and  decide  for 
tbomselres. 

New  York  99c.  Store, 

Wyman'g  Block,  7  Central  St. 

A  TMOUE'S  CFLKBRATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  PREPARED  TO  ?UT  BETWEEN  THE 
CRU8T8  AND  BAKE. 

GENUINE 

English  Plum  Pudding 

READY  FOR  THE  TABLE. 

Theie  standard  ullclcs  are  prepared  with 
•entpnlout  care  ft«m  ehotoett  materiali,  and  bare 
a  weU  earned  reimtatlon.  and  all  groeer*  keep 
tbem. 

Be  Mte  and  obUIn  Atmore't.  and  don't  be  im- 
poacd  apon  with  worthle**  Imlution*. 

Atmore'g.     The  Only  Reliable! 

COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaokawanna,    Itehigh, 
WilkMbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 


Under  cliap.  51,  act*  of  1881,  the  legal  voters  of 
Ha«*achu»ett.«,  at  their  respective  municipal 
elections,  are  to  vote  "yeo"  or  "no"  on  the  ques- 
tion whether  or  not  license*  for  the  sale  of  in- 
toxicating liquors  shall  be  granted  In  their  re- 
spective citie*  or  towns  for  the  ensuing  year. 
Believing  that  no  Interest  vital  to  the  well-being 
of  our  people  will  suffer  by  the  suppression  of 
tlic  drain  8hup!>,  but,  mi  the.  contrary,  in  them  all 
the  most  sucred  attributes  of  home,  the  peace 
and  quiet  of  Eocb  ly,  and  the  safety  nni  perpetui- 
ty of  popular  i:overnment  itself,  And  constant 
and  unrelenting  foes,  entaillni;,  as  they  do,  84 
ptr  cent,  of  all  taxation  required  to  support  the 
criminuly,  paupers,  luiiutic*  and  idlut^  of  the 
state.  Tlieielore,  we,  tlie  underslKiied  citizens 
of  Massachusetts,  Irrespective  of  parly,  appeal 
to  the  voters  of  the  commonwealth  to  weigh 
well  the  interests  hi  stake,  and,  on  the  question, 
"f^hall  license*  be  |<rMnted  for  the  sale  of  intox- 
icating liquors  in  this  city  (or  town)'/"  vote  "No." 

Henry  L.  Dawe.«, 
Paul  A.  Chndbourne, 
E.  E.  Hale. 

(ieoige  ."i.  Boutwell, 


Jobu  D.  Long, 
E.  S.  Tobey, 
Henry  I.  Ilowdl'ch, 
().  Allies  &  Sous  Co., 


Miner.  Real  &  Haekett,  Eustacp  C.  KHz, 


Itobert,  U.  lUbhop, 
Ezra  luinsworlh, 
Charles  A.Stott, 
A.  II.  Evann, 
A.  Itronson  Alcott, 
O.  M.  Wentworth, 
William  Claflln, 

D.  W.  Gooch, 
Abram  French  &  Co., 
A.  A.  Miner, 
I.eland,  Kice  &  Co., 
Robert  C.  I'ltmau, 

E.  Torrey, 
Nonatuck  Silk  Co., 

.1.  K.  C.  Sleeper  fc  Co., 
Wro.  S.  Butler  &  Co., 
Wendell  Phillips, 
Alex.  McKenzie, 
Rhodes,  Bieelow  &  Co  , 
Benjamin  Snow, 
C.  M.  Moody, 
Elijah  A.  Morse, 
Eben  Tourlee, 
O.  B.  Claflln, 
8.  N.  Brown,  Jr., 
O.  8.  Saunders,  tf.  D., 
John  Federheu,  ::d, 
W.  W.  Braman, 
Jame*  N.  Frye, 
JoliB  A.  Phlpps, 
Henry  H.  Tuttle  &  Co., 
Edmund  F.  Leland, 
8.  P.  March, 
Chas.  K.  Darling, 


Churle*  .1.  Noyes, 
Nathan  ('rosby, 
cl.  Z.  Uoodrich, 
.lohn  O.  Whit  tier. 
Henry  O.  Houghton, 
Thomas  Talbot, 
<harle*  W.  Slack, 
Kufus  8.  Frost, 
A.  L.  Coolldge, 
George  C.  Kichardson, 
A.J.  Gordon, 
John  I.  Baker, 
Beiij.  F.  Brooks, 
George  8.  Atkins, 
.losepli  E.  Fieke, 
C.  L.  Ilevwood,       "" 
Orl>'ntul  Tea  Co., 
C.  B.  Travis, 
Henry  Mackay, 
PhlllM  \j.  Moen, 
Charles  Almy, 
Henry  H.  Faxon, 
Amos  Cummings, 
J.  J.  11.  Gregory, 
Daniel  Ruasell, 
Joseph  D.  Wilde, 
Edward  W.  Noyet. 
J.  C.  Skinner, 
W.  H.Colcord, 
Delano  March, 
S.  B.  and  W.  B.  Uopkln  • 

&  Co., 
Charles  A,  Horey, 


Henry  W.  Darllna, 
F.  M.  Holme*  Furniture  M.  C.  Warren  k.  Co., 


Notice.— For  nearly  35  years    tho  Rroccrs 
have  Hold   I  be  ConRreHtt  Yeast  rowdcr  in  pa- 
per packages  ami  It  Is  pronounced  the 
puic»UuU  lowest  i>rlcc.    Use  uo  other. 


best, 


MITCHELL'S, 

110  MERRIIUCK  STREET. 


AUBO 


E 


VERY  VARIBTYoC  Card  PriaUng  doM  A\ 
tbU  oa«e. 


FLOUR.   CORN,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  lair  OroundB. 

B«114litK.  MnMckceter  Street. 

I^y-Order  by  Telephone,  or  PosUl,  Box  2W, 
proaptly  attended  to. 

£.  O.  PARKER. 


Company, 
W.  N.  Hartshorn, 
John  Bartlett, 
Geo.  B.  Kichmond, 
II.  H.Cotton, 
Pliny  Nlckerson, 
Chas.  I..  Lane, 
Jame*  M.  Jacob*, 
F.  A.  Marsh, 
Frank  A.Allen, 
Geo.  M.  Buttrick, 


E.  F.  Cuihinan, 
Kodney  French, 
Child*  a  Lane, 
E.  H.  Tarbell, 
Walter  8.  Blanchtrd, 
Koland  Worthington, 
Curtis  L.  Nichols, 
Cliarle*  K.  Oould, 
N.  G.  White, 
('harlea  Q.  llrrell. 
O.  P.  Gilford. 


Ill 


VOTE  "NO  LICENSE" 

Next  Tuesday. 


A  L.L.  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COCBIEB.    MONDAY,    DECEMBER   12^_lg81^ 


Cbe  l^otnell  Bails  Courier* 

MONDAY,  DECEMBEH  W^l^j- 


\ 


EEPTIBLIOAH  TICKET. 

For  Mnyor. 

GEORGE  UUNEL9. 

F«r  Aldersnen. 

I  CHABI.KH  W.  SLBKPKtt. 

At  Large  I  thomab  K.  Gauity. 
Ward  1— WllLlAM  A.  WBIOIIT. 
""       2-SAMUKI.  LAWKKNCE. 

'         »— D.  Moody  Pkk'Cutt. 

4_CllAWl.KH  D.  STAKBIRI*. 
fr_CHAUl.KH  H.  llANmm. 
»— GBUKUK  8.  CU8HINU. 

For  CouiMllnaen. 

Ward  One. 
Mortimer  Merrill.       William  T.  Hollowell. 


THB  VISMBA  CAI^AMITT. 


Albert  J.  Blxby. 


William  F.  Blaladell. 

Witrd  Two. 
Jame.  M.  Howe.  Randolph  W.  Webster. 

Zacharlah  D.  Mall.  Jame*  F.  Puffer,  Jr. 

Ward  Three. 
Jlenjaroln  Edward*.         Harry  Dunlap. 
Frank  Wood.  Frank  Gray. 

Ward  Four. 

William  N.  Osgood,         Htephen  C- I>av^«- 
Julias  C.Joknson.  Ldward  Garner. 

Ward  Five. 
Atkinson  C.  Varnum.      Artema*  B.  Woodworth, 
Albert  W.  Burnham.       Horace  B.  Barue*. 

Hard  Six. 
Albert  G.  Thompson.      T»»addeu.  S;  Cjobb. 
Charle*  F.  Going.  George  O.  h.  Frencu. 

For  School  Committee. 
Ward  1— William  D.  Brown. 
2— George  E.  Stanlejr. 
3-Joslnb  U  Seward. 
4— Fred  Woodles. 
5— Xjeorge  W 
\  6— John  J 

'Wsird  OAcera* 

Wird  1-Isaac  B.  Penderga.t,  warden;  Fred 
A  alker.  clerk  1  Stephen  if.  Lane.  Sumner  S. 
Gould.  Jamea  C.  W.  Klchard*,  inspectors 

warVi  2_.lloberl  L.  Itead,  warden;  Darld  M. 
I.adde  cleTi-  Snk  J.  SherWood,  Frank  B.  Pea- 

tey  Vllllam  E.  Westall.  •n-Pft^"  William  M 
Wilrd  ■<— ObI  Goodale,   warden      William  n. 
SherwJlL  clerk;  Oscar  J.  Gilbert,  Benjamin  F. 

Crosby,  Fred  Home,  l"''P«cto"- .  f.h„,p.  w  Car- 
Ward  4-Day  id  I-ane,  warden,  Charlea  E.  Car^ 


a 
•the 
The 


Batchelder. 
Plckman. 


e  A.  Boper, 


William 

Charles  V.  Manahan,  Jn*pector*.    .^„.  „^„-  „ 
-Frederick  Uolton,  warden;  George  W 

clerk    Morton  N.  Peabody,  Walter  J 


ter,  clerk ;  George 
harle*  F.  Manahan,  in*pector*. 
Ward  5— Frederick  I 

PeUlSl   Edwir?  W:  l-homp*on,  luspeclors 

WarS  e-NaUianlel  C.  Sanborn,  warden;  Henry 
HS,re,oler?;  William  Christie  Edward  E.  lUp- 
Uy,  William  B.  Goodwin,  Inapeotora. 


DEMOOEATIO  TICKET. 

For   Mmjor. 

JOHN  A.  G.  RICHARDSON. 
For  Aldermeu. 

».T         ^  IGKOHOKB.  SMITH. 

At  Large  }  wii.i.iam  M.  Hoar. 
^iird  l-JuLius  A.  Stilus. 

a— DAVIU  WlIlTAKKR. 

3— Samukl  D.  BOTTKRWOBTII. 

4_GKOROK   W.  FlKIKLD. 

5— JOHN  WKI-CH. 

0-JOBN  F.  PHILLU'S. 

For  Counellutcn* 

Hard  One. 

Kobert  J .  nioma*.  •{•'JTi*  ValSi""' 

Dennis  J.  Crowley.         John  A.  Wal*h. 

Hard  Two. 

Samuel  A.  Coburn. 

Hugh  A.  MoSorley. 

Ward  Three. 

Frank  J.  Donahoe. 
James  Grady. 
Hard  Four. 

Frank  B.  Dow. 
Wiiliam  U.  Blaney.         Jobn  Ganley. 

Ward  Five. 
James  H.  Carmichael.    William  F.  Senter. 
Henry  I.  SawtcU. 


Moses  Gibson. 
•UughMurpby. 


John  J 
. John  E 


Mead. 
Magulre. 


Oliver  A.  LIbby. 


Stephen  L.  Young. 
Ward  Six. 

Mile*  J.  Fletcher. 
Albert  O.  Thompson. 


Edward  H.  Dickey. 
Lawrence  J.  Smith 

For  School  Committee. 

Ward  1— John  A.  Smith. 

2-George  E.  SUnley. 
3— Michael  Sexton. 
4— Fred  Woodlea. 
6— Vernon  O.  Tavlor. 
0— Joseph  H.  Smith. 

WttrA  Officers. 

Ward  l-Wro.  Hart,  warden;    Laurence  J 
Donough,  clerk;    Jame*  D.  Su Ulv. 
■walslirTbomas  C.  Duffy,  Inspector* 


Mo- 
John    A. 


H. 


Ward  2-John  J.  Dolan,   warden;  W«»'»™.    „ 
H^wS^Tirk;  Juraea  Breniian,  Orlu  C.  Carleton, 
jrank  J.  Sherwood,  Inspector*. 
'*w"d   3-Charle«   J.    Heeren,  w^den;  John 
Teague. clerk;  John  H.  Keenan.  John  Rodger*. 

^%«d^C*TshedT'^a7aen;  Wm.  C  BoUe*. 
cleYk     Jame*  F    Boyle,  John  Kelley,  Thoma* 

*"'» 5-J??eml"l.  J.  Donovan,  warden;  John 
If.  Lynch,  clerk ;  John  F.  Meod,  Michael  J.  Dowd, 
I'ntrlck  J.  Custy,  Inspectors.  ^       ,  t. 

Ward  0--Jolin  F.  Madden,  warden;  Frank  T. 
King,  clerk;  John  E  DrUry,  James  Burn*.  Nlch- 
olas  Campbell,  inspectors. 

AUTI-LICENBE   TICKET. 


Orer  1000  Uvea   Probobir  I.o»t— Crimi- 
nal 1I«k1I||cimc  of  the  Ii*i»n««"a«»*» 

London,  Dec.  11.— Adtlltlonal   detalU   of 
the  Vioiiiia  calaatropbe  coutluue   to    arrive. 
Of  all  tbe  employetj  of   the  theatre,  only  one 
appears  to  have  done  bis  duty  wUcu  Ibe  time 
for  action  arrived.    TbW  was  the  man  wbo»e 
buitluesa  11  was  to  turn  off  the  gas  In  case    of 
tire     He  was  tbe  only  one  who  stuck  to   bU 
poHt,  yet  he  cut  off  the  e*cupe  of  many  Kcoies 
who  were  thus  forced  to  grope  about  in    the 
darkness,  and  were  eventually  Huffocaled  Imv 
fore  tbey  could  feel    tbeiir   way    out    of  tbe 
deatb-lrap.    Tbe  management  was  criminal- 
ly negligent.    Tbere    were    large    doors     h 
everv  gal»«ry.  ^»»lch  were  to  b*  opened    iii 
caaeofflre.    When  tbe    key  was    applied  to 
one  of  these.  It  broke  from  disijse  aud  rust. 
One  other  CMcapo  door  only  was  burst  open. 
•I'be  rest  were  not  opened.    All  the   doors  of 
the  srallericH  opened  inward,  and    when    the 
one    was    broVen  down  by  the  pressure,  the 
foremost  persons  fell,  and  were  trumpled  to 
dentil  by  those  lollowina;,  and  few  pahsedovcr 
the  hunian  barricade.  Not  a  single  precautlon- 
iiry  meanure  for  tbe  safety  ot  tbe   ainlience 
bad  been  taken.    Immediately  attyr  the  N  ee 
theatre  tire,  high  oftlciaU  Haid  that  such 
thing  co*ild  not  happen  in  Vienna,  for 
theatre  police  is  quite  beyond  pralne. 
fact  appears  to  l>e  that  Ihe  police  eommnsar) . 
"St  eVery  night  to  the    King,  theatre,    had 
ceiierallv    a  good  time,  receiving  tickets  for 
bis     wife   and    a   few    friends,    and   never 
thought  of  doing  much  more  tlmu  J>«»t  "''o^' 
ing  himself  for  appearance  sake.     The  pre- 
cautions  which  might  have  averted   tils  ter- 
rible   catastrophe,   had    they    been  l»Wen  a 
week  ago,  are  ju*t   now    l>eginuing   to    be 
thoughtof.    Tbe  police  instruction  has  sent 
an  officer  to  visit  all  theatres  an  hour  belore 
tbe  commencement  of  tho   P«>fo"n»»c®,  .^ 
examine    the    arrangements    for  the  pub  Ic 
safety.    Doctors  say  those  who  were  m  the 
auditorium  did  not  live  over  a  minute  after 
the  fire  broke  through  the  cuitHin.       .,.,„,, 
A  despatch  to  tbe  Standard  from    Menna 
suvs:    The  indignation  at  the  blundering  of 
all  concerned  In  the  theatre  lire  is  greatly  on 
the   increase.    Subscriptions  are   coming  in 
very  rapidly.    Ueiief  funds  have  been  opened 
hi  Pari",  Home  and   Berlin.^  A    fire    which 
broke  out  on  Sunday  in  tbe  Seed   hxchange, 
near  the  Ring  theatre,  was  soon  extin«uisbetl. 
The  troops  were  conlincd  to  tlielr    barracks 
on  Sunday,  as  the  police  had  received  threat- 
ening letters. 

^»e?ifn£/.— The  interments  of  the   victims 
commenced     shortly    after    daybreak    this 
morning.    The  Ilebreyv  dead  were  conveyed 
to  the  Jewish  portion  of  the  cemetery.     The 
scenes  at  the  graves  were  agonizing   t"    w't- 
ness.    Thecommoli    Couneil    have    IssiieU  a 
notice  that  the  funeral  of  those  victims  who 
cannot  be  burled  by    their  (ricnds  will    take 
place  tomorrow.    The  ruins  of   the   burned 
theatre  were  surrounded  by  crowds  of    peo- 
ple today.    The  work  of  removal  of  the  dej- 
rU  has  lijen  resumed.    The  ball  of  the  hospi- 
tal, where  the  bodies  are  laid   out,   presents 
nginizing  scenes.    The  olH.-ial  list  gives  the 
number  of  the  missing  as  !)17.      It  is    feared 
that  as  the  debris  is    removed,    hundreds   ol 
bodies  will  be  found  in    the  blocked  up  pass- 
ages.   The  captain  ol  tbe  fire  brigade    states 
that  all  inside  the  ihealre  is  a  heap  ol  human 
bones  and  cbi.ned  remains.     Fraulien  Paw- 
Hk,  daughter  of  Ibe  well-known    member  of 
the'  chamber  of  deputies-wbp    succeeded  In 
cscaidiig  from  tbe  thealic— whilst  urging  the 
Sic     to       attempt     to      rescue      those 
Inside,  was  treated  as  mud    by  the  police  am 
forciblv  made  to  cease  her  importu  utics.  tbe 
KuaidHUleclarlng .that   evary body    had    been 
rescued.     A  roller  committee   has  been    con- 
stituted.   The  municipality   will    contribute 
50,000  florins.  

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

Deluge  of  BUIs. 

Ill  the  four  days'  session  of  the  Senate  last 
week  330  bills  were  Introduced,  which  Is 
nearly  as  many  as  were  Introduced  during 
the  entire  last  session.  One  senator  alone  in- 
troduced 33  bills,  mostly  copies  of  pr'vate  re- 
llcf  bills  which  bad  failed.  Mr.  Vest  of  MU- 
souri  put  in  a  bill  appropriating  $10,000,000 
foMmprovements  of  the  Missouri  aud    MU- 

*  The  Comn»lttee«. 

Si)eaker  Kelfer  will  probably  announce  the 
House  committees  the  last  of  the  week.  In 
the  Senate  committees  there  will  be  d  few 
changes,  which  will  be  agreed  on  at  a  cau- 
cus. ,  ^  _^ 
Prcaidcat  Arthur  Decllnea  to  Interfere. 

The  republican  caucus  committee  of  Vir- 
ginia with  Congressman  Dezcndorf  called  on 
President  Arthur  Saturday  in  reference  to 
tbe  senatorial  contest  in  Virginia.  The 
I'resideiit  declined  to  take  part  in  the  inat  ei , 
or  to  express  any  opinion  of  the  candidales. 
He  said  it  wa.s  a  question  for  the  legislalmc 
alone  to  determine  and  that  he  had  so  in- 
formed the  friends  of  Senator  Mahone. 

^IKB  RECORD. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

The  TrUI  of  Gnlt«a«. 

Wamhinuton,  Dec.  12.— The  only  wltnew 
on  trial  today  wat  Dr.  Spltzka  of  New  York, 
called  for  the  defence.  He  visited  Gulteau 
yesterday,  and  was  convinced  that  be  was  In- 
sane. He  wa»  clotely  cross-examined  as  to 
his  experience,  Ac. 


From  fibturda^s  Seeond  Edttlon. 


Bafting  ^otoHer. 


FORBItiBf  AFFAinS. 

The  I<lfe  of  the  RnaeUn  Rmperor.  S 

Nkw  York.  Dee.  12.-A  St.  rctcrsburg 
despatch  says :  Tho  Emperor  has  found  out 
who  bag  placed  tbe  threatening  letters  and 
proclamations  In  his  prayer  book  and  pocket 
handkerchiefs.  During  the  last  three  weeks 
he  set  a  watch  In  bis  room  and  caught  a 
woman  who  bad  been  In  tho  service  ol  tbe 
Empress  for  tbe  last  eight  years.  She  was 
In  the  act  of  placing  a  letter  in  bis  prayer 
book.  This  letter  reminded  tho  Emperor 
that  he  had  only  a  few  weeks  of    life    before 

The  woman  wept  and  declared  that  she 
had  done  this  out  of  gratitude,  and  with  the 
conviction  that  she  was  averting  a  catastro- 
phe to  the  sovereign  whom  she  loved  so 
well,  but,  novcrtbelcKS,  she  relused  to  give 
the  name  of  the  man  who  supplied  her  with 
the  letters  and  proclamations.  All  persons 
going  to  the  frontier,  and,  consequently, 
parsing  bv  Gatebina,  are  searched.  A  man 
has  been  placed  in  every  train  to  watch  lor 
letters  placed  In  the  mail  boxes.  All  pass- 
ports are  taken  from  travellers  coming  into 
llussla  at  tbe  frontier,  and  they  are  sent  dl- 
i-ectly  to  the  place  mentioned  at  the  end  oi 
the  journey.  

•llVcather  Iudlcatlon>. 

Dec.  12,  noon.— For  New  England,  In- 
creasing cloudiness,  followed  by  light  rain  or 
snow,  warmer  southerly  winds,  lower  press- 
ure.  ^ . 

Boaton  Stock  Market-Salea  at  broker.' 
Board  Todoy. 


••••••a* 


BOSDS. 

noston.  Hartford  k  Erie  Ud7'«. 
Mexican  Central,  1st  T's 

nAILKOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Fe. 

EHStern •  •  • 

Little  Uockfc  Eort  Smith: 

Northern • 

New  York  k  New  England 

llutlaad  preferred • 

Union  PaclfliC. 

MISINO  COUPANIKB 

Allouez 
Bonanza.. 

Catalpa 

Harshaw... 
Osceola  .... 
sliver  Islet 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Bell  Telephone  Co 


....... • 


..72 
..H8 


05 

.......  100 

74 

...sav 
ll»>i 


•••••* •«•• 


■•■•••••• 


■••••••••• 


••••••• 


*•••••• • 


>•  ■••■••o« 


Ve  ••••«•••••■ 


•••••••••* 


I  •  •  •  a  '^Tm 

6 

•  •  •  ■•  vUC* 
I  •  •  •  •  ••>?4 

•  •  •  •  ••Sal 

16«4 


eea****** 


,145 


MAMACHVBKTTI. 

The  PoclAe  Bank. 

B08T0V,  Dee.  10,-Tbe  directors  of  the 
raciflc  bank  held  a  long  meeting  this  morn- 
ing and  the  following  resolutions  were  unani- 
mously adopted  and  telegraphed  to  Control- 
ler Knox  by  Bank  Examiner  Needham: 

Eesolved,  That  a  reorganization  of  the  ra- 
ciflc bank  can  and  will  be  Immediately  ettect- 
ed  upon  the  completloh  of  the  surrender  of 
outstanding  certlflcates  held  by  T.  D.  Weeks 
and  others,  aud  that  tho  controller  of  the 
currency  be  requested  upon  the  corapletioii 
ofsuch  transact  ions  to  order  an  assoMment 
of  100  per  centum  upon  the  capital  stock  of 
the  bank  and  that  said  assessiueirt  will  make 
good  tbe  capital  stock  of  the  bank. 

Resolved,  That  In  view  ol  the  progress 
thus  far  made  in  the  prosecution  of  this 
work.  Colonel  Daniel  Needham,  the  Nation- 
ul  Bank  Exa:i)iner.  be  requested  to  forward 
the  result  of  this  meeting,  embodied  in  the 
above  resolution,  to  the  Comptroller  of  the 
Currency  and  request  further  time  to  enable 
the  board  to  complete  the  transactions  now 
in  progress,  necessary  for  successful  reorgau- 

"co°"*  Needham    therefore   telegraphed  lo 
Washington  the  sub-^tancie  of  tbe  resolutions 
and  request.    Mr.  Weeks   has  already  raised 
over    «400,000,   and  tbe  balance  Is  expected 
Hoon.    Tbe  directors  will  proceed  to  the  elec- 
tion of    new  officers  at  once.  ^,     .     ,    , 
Thodebtof  the  Pacific  to   the    Ccn  ral    Is 
ft815,400,  secured  bv  miscellaneous  collateral 
to  the  amount  of  «2;->.000.      By  tbe    terms  of 
the  agreement  the  ra.ittc  is  granted  one  vear 
in  which  to  pay  f 500,000  of  tbe  debt,  and  the 
balance   of    *315,400   is    a«?"™«^>    ''y^^^""' 
Weeks,  payable  In  six  months.      Mr.  Weeks 
will  immediately  deposit  good  security    for 
thesura,  andtho  Cdiilral    will  re  case  to  the 
I'aclflc  >125,000  of  the  #250,000  colla  end  now 
held.    It  Is  said  that  llie  persons  who  have  ii 
direct  pecuniary  interest  In  the    PueiUc    and 
Central  banks  uuinber   from   two  to   three 

'^Tb(■ghis  to  look  as  U  Col.  Needlmm's  re- 
port upon  the  Pacific  bank  would  not  be  giv- 
en to  tlic  public. 

The  Fall  River  Murder. 

Fall  RIVER,  Dee.  lO.-Thc  three  young 
men  arrested  In  connection  with  the  murder 
of  Raymond  T.  Dennis  were  before  the  dis- 
trict court  this  morning  and  their  cases  were 
continued  till  next  week.  All  are  anxious 
for  a  trial.  No  clue  has  Imn  found  to  the 
whereabouts  of  Caldeii,  who  is  supposed  to 
have  done  the  shooting. 

Fall  River  Print  Clotty  Blarket. 

The  print  cloth  market  has  been  quiet  and 
steady  at  4  cents  for  G4s  and  3'i  cents  for  .Ws. 
Production,  160,000  pieces;  deliveries  137,000 
pieces ;  stock  409,000 ;  sales,  98,000. 


^eiD  Sut^ertttfrmmtt. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 


Made  from  Orape  Cream 


TarUr.— No  other 
Dreparation"muke«rBuch  ilght,  flaky  hot  breadi, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dTipeptlci 
without  fear  otthe  ills  rceultlug  from  peafy  In- 
digestible  food,  tjpld  only  In  cuna,  by  all  grocers. 
UoVAL  Baking  I'owukk  Co. 

1  ._ J ! g 


0«t  la 
KeproMM 


New  York. 


Special  :^otices(* 


BABNET 

AID 

BEirs 

LeTcr  Clamp, 

TBYIiEM 

SKATE 

with  bardeiwd  slwM 
niBBer,  which  we  are  aell- 
ing  at 

FKRPAim. 

Nerer  aold  lesa  thaa  $1.50 
before. 

We  bare  the  oaly  (bU 
aaaortment  oTi  tliaac  akatee 
In  tbe  dty. 


■4ir«rtlao 
OM    susr 


••••••• 


Openlna  Prieea  of  Untied 
"  Today. 

O's,  extended 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4 1;  per  cents .,  registered 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon.. 
4  per  cents.,  registered 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. . 

Union  PaclflcO's... 

C  K.  curre.icy,  1895 

U.  S.  currency,  18tW \.... 

U.  S.  currency,  1897. 

U.  S.  currency,  18V8 

U.  8.  currency,  WW. 


States  Ronds 


lOHi 

103 

U4« 

114)i 

117*i 

n8>« 


•piOtt  8AL.E. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHDIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  $2380;  will 
be  sold  for  $7V5. 
Perfectly  servlceaole  tor  }i  bolU  and  under. 

U  INK  LEY   IX)COMOriVB  CO., 

43»  Albany  street,  Boston. 


low    prioca 

woode  Chat  «r*  mubbw* 

Sallver  frosM  at«cfc. 

W«  have  by  far  the  bu-gest  etoek  aad  beat  variety 
ever  ahown  In  l.iOwcll. 

SU,  Sleds  aiH  CntlfiiT. 


■  •  •••••••! 


■#••••••• 


«••••»••••• 


>••••■•••••• 


...127 

...li8 

liW 

•  a  •  •  e  ■  1«W 

..131 


Did  voa  read  how  .roslah  Pilklli  of  Chel- 
sea, Vt',  was  cured  of  a  terrible  sore  le«,  by 
Hood's  Sarsaparilhi,  the  blood  puritier? 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 

•tteet,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 

! 

Jfair  on«f  Fancy  Goodt. 
Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Medika, 
04  Merrimack  street.  

Poultry. 

The  well-known  Belviderc  market  has  this 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  England,  and  Is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
In  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  include 
keys,  fowls,  geese,  chickens  and 


ducks 
low 


For  Mayor. 

GEORUE    UUNELS. 
'  For  Aldermen. 

Thomas  K.  Gaiuty. 


\ 


will 
tur- 
of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Merrl- 
mack  streets.  .^..^— _«— — — 


CIIARLK8  W.  SLKEPK 
WILLIAU  A.  WKIOHT. 
CHAnLKMD.STAUBIRl> 
GKO.  M.  CUSIIIKO.  1l<^ 

John  F.  Piiillii'S.  ^V. 
DAVin  vvniTAKEii.  rO 
Gkorob  B.  Smith.      JJ 

For  Councllmen. 

ITurd  One. 
Frank  M.  Merrill,  W.  T.  nMomeU, 

Albert  J.  Blxby.  W.  F.  Blalsdell. 

Ward  Two. 
Tames  M.  Howe,  Moses  Gibson, 

zKuh  D  H  Jil.  James  F.  Puffer.  Jr. 

Ward  Three. 
Benjamin  Edwards,         Harry  Dunltp. 
Frank  W^ood,  Frank  Gray. 

Ward  Four. 

William  N.  Osgood,        S^f  P!?«rg- ?/,"• 
Julius  C.  .Tobnson,  Edward  Garner. 

Ward  Five. 
AtklasouC.  Varnum,     Artema.  B  Woodworth. 
Albert  W.  Burnham,       Horace  B.  Bamet. 

Ifiird  kix. 

Jilbert  G.  Thompaon,       Geo.  O.  K.  ^f**«^.' 
Tbaddf  ut  8.  Cobb,  Lawrence  J.  Smith. 


on 
insurance 


main 

900  feet.    Insurance 

men  are    thrown  out  ol 


OrnZEHS'  TIOIBT. 


For  Mayor. 

aFX)ROE    KUNEL8. 
For  Aldersnea. 

QKonoKB.  Smith. 
Okorok  8.  CoaiiiMo. 
JottN  F.  riiiLLira. 
cn.VBi.Ks  W.  HiMnruH, 
Gi :oK<JK  \y.  FiriELD. 
.loilK  Witicii. 

r>,  MiiOHT  I'K K.SCOTT. 
bAMURI.  LAWKRSCK. 

Tlie  council  ticket  Ii  not  yet  completed.  The 
lepuhllcun  tlc\et  for  school  committee  U  adopt- 
cdT  nie  war.l  offleen  are  those  on  the  demo- 
oratio  ticket  In  wards  1  and  3  aud  on  U»o  repub- 
Ikau  ticktt  In  tut  other  wards. 


IleaTy  I<oaa  l»  Chicago. 

D.  M.  Osborne  &  Co.'s  harvest  inacbin* 
manufactory.  South  Morgan  street,  Chicago, 
a  three-story  and  basement  brick  structure, 
was  burned  Saturday  with  slock  and  ma- 
chinery. Loss  on  building,  |40,000; 
stock  and  machinery,  «2?<0,000. 
.HU)0,000. 

Iroia  MTorka  In  Pltteburg  Burned. 

The  extensive  Iron  works  of  Graff  &  Co., 
in  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  were  completely  destroyed 
by  fire  Sunday  morning.  The  loss  will  ex- 
ceed $300,000.  These  works  were  amoiiK  the 
most  extensive  In  tho  country,  the 
building  being  160  by 
$200,000.    Over  600 

work.  ^  ^      _, 

Otlter  Fires. 

The  Mansion  house  hotel  block  In  North- 
ampton  was  damaged  $18,000  to  $20,000  Sat 
urday  night.    Insured. 

Tht-  court  house.  «  stable,  foundry  and 
newspaper  offlco  at   Lebanon,    Icnn.    Low 

^he  stables  of  the  Atlanta,  On.,  street  rttll- 
way  company  were  burned    with  20   or   dO 

mules.  ^  , 

Tiaere  le  Noihiac  I<lke  It. 

The  falling  powers  of  digestion,  assimila- 
tion, secretion  and  excretion,  are  restored  to 
ncrmanent  health,  strength  and  activity,  by 
using  llrown's  Iron  BItters-a  true  tonic!  a 
perfect  strengthener!  a  sure  reviver! 


Wait!  Wait! 

WE  ARE  NOT  QUITE  UEADY  TO  SHOW  OUR 

Christmas  Goods, 


But  in  about  10  days  we  shall  <>?•■«  ""^f'"'?^ 
which  will  be  worth  looking  at.  We  feel  safe  in 
savlnK  that  our  stock  this  year  will  excel  a> '  o' 
our  previous  ettorts.and  that  is  '»'*)['"«  f""*'***^"; 
ble.  for  we  thought  last  year  was  the  banner  )  ear 

''The"re  will  be  time  enough  jj^'"  ""'rt'wVu 
ooened  to  select  pre8ent^  and  you  might  «w  wen 
?ook  around  before  deciding  au,l  get  the  benefit 
ef  the  different  assortments. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 


Mr.    Frellnghuyaen     to   be    Nominated 

Wasiiin'Otox,  Dec.  10,-On  Monday 
President  Arthur  will  send  In  the  nomina- 
tion of  Frelinghuysen  lo  succeed  Secretary 
Blaine  and  that  will  be  the  only  nomination 
be  will  send  in. 

BrlUlaut  Party  at  Concord,  W.  H. 

A  brilliant  party  was  given  luht  evening  at 
Concord,  N.  II.,  by  Henry  C.  Sherburne, 
general  manager  of  the  Boston,  Lowell  and 
Concord  railroad.  In  honor  of  his  51st  blrlh- 
dav.  Among  those  prtsent  were  bupt. 
Cliambcrlin  of  the  Coneonl  railway  anil 
wife;  Supt.  Todil  of  tlie  Northern,  wife  tiiid 
Hister;  ex-Supt.  W.  M.  Parker  of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  and  wife;  Col.  John  11.  George, 
son  and  daughter;  Mrs.  Gov.  Stearns,  Hon. 
B.  Gcrrlsh,  Jr.,  late  United  States  consul  ut 
Bordeaux.  

Small  Pox  BpreadlUK  at  Chicago. 

CHICAGO,  Dec.  10.— The  small  pox  Is 
spreac'lngherc,  una  Ihc  measures  lakcu  by  the 
health  authorities  seem  utterly  inadequate  to 
prevent  the  spread  of  tho  disease.  Nine 
new  cases  were  reported  yesterday.  Tlirec 
of  the  sufferers  walked  Into  the  health  ofllcc 
themselves.    There  arc  10  patients  at  Jetler- 

son,  111. 

Sndden  Death  of  a  Clerffy  man. 

MANCHK8TKK,    N.     IL,      Dcc.      lO.-RcV. 

James  Adams  of  Candla,  a  retired  Methodist 
clergyman,  dropped  dead  In  the  store  of  Cot- 
ter &  Co.  at  10  o'clock  today.  He  had  been 
chaplain  of  the  Masonic  Grand  lodge  for 
many  years,  and  was  widely  known  and  re- 
spected.   He  leaves  a  lumily. 

Elevator  Burned. 

■  WiLMAU,  Minn.,  Dee.  lO.-Davidson's  ele- 
vator, 14,000  bushels  of  wheat  and  two  small 
grain  stores  were  burned  today.    Loss  !i!!2H. 

500.  ._ 

Does  Prohibition  Prohibit  I 
Docs  prohibition  prohibit?    Statistics    say 
no.    For  Instance,  we  had  a  prohibitory  law 
in  Massnehusetts  from  IhTO  to  1S74,  Inclusive, 

and  the  number  of  ^oV'''i^iin"'io'V'.n*)Ti'L'7T 
ness  was  as  f.dlows :  In  IsJO,  0  320;  871, 
•20  5«l  •  in  lt<72.  23,880;  n  18.3,24,100;  In  1874, 
22  9«-  In  1875,  24,19!).  In  1870  the  present 
license  law  was  passed,  mid  for  four  years  the 
convictions  for  drunkenness  were  "«  fo'iows . 
i?i  1870  19,684 ;  in  1876,118.808 ;  In  1878,  7,.'Wl ; 
and  In  1879.17,570.  We  understand  tliat  figures 
do  not  always  icll  the  truth,  but  there  can- 
not be  much  d<mbt  that  In  this  case  they  are 

HUbslantially  aeeurate.  V';****''*'\'P!V«'.?a^  nf 
Hs  It  Is  enforced,  simply  drives  »ut  the  use  of 
mild  and  bulky  beverngos.  and  drives  JLhe 
liquor  traffic  Into  secret  places.  _%,  ^Jf^^ 
Is  more  drunk.'iiness  and  worse  results  on  nc- 
wmitofthe  deterioration  of  the  qunlitv  9' 
Hquors  consumed.  Therefore,  the  If  ends  of 
tainpemncc  should  vote  for  llcense.-[Boston 
Herald,  Saturday.  Dec.  '" 


This  la  a  Cut   of  the 
Improved  Kcyleaa. 

Keyless 
Skates 

First   quality,    hardened, 

New    Keyless 

or  'SI  a»d  *9», 


Improved  Clamp,  first 
quality,  hardened.  Exam- 
ine tbe  new  before  buvlng 
the  old  pattern.  A  full  as- 
sortment of  the  Leading 
bkates  to  select  from. 


Lais'  SMes, 

IMaln  and  Nickel  Plated. 
Every  Pair  First  Quality. 


34  Central,  14  and  16  Prescott  Sts. 


166  ^168  MERRIMACK  ST. 

THE  BEST 

CHBISTIiS 

AMD 

NewTeai't 

Present 

For  the  I.«dlesU 
a  aloe 

HAIR  BAMD, 

AYeitilateiFieiie 

Or  tbe  saw 

Lisbon  WftTe. 


Which  needs 
ertaiping. 


no 


Ko  todr  •■■fct  < 
ha  wniiout  U. 


A  large  atoek  of  tho 
abovoaad 

ALL  KINDS 

.  OF 

Hair  Goods! 

Hay  ba  flMmd  at 


We  bare  Just  received  a  large  Importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


largest  and  most  complete  stock  In  this 
b?  found  In  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
„r.iH.-B   .hat  defy  competition.    lMca«e  call  aud 
examine  our  stock  and  satisfy  yourselves. 


The 
line  to 
prices  that 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STOB£e 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET.^ 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


Will  Tell  You  All  About. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  5  CEMTRAI.  STRKBT. 


Parkers  Hair  Balsam 


Never  FallB  to  Beatoro  «"/ •' "Ir^t*!!?'' 

(UwyoulUful  color.    60  cU.  ana  $1  »liw  H  "j'  <rmgl«««. 


10. 


DRUGGISTS, 


tbe  plaoe  to  bay 


ISMmrlte*  Street, 

It  the  piaoe  to  ouy  tninkt.  lie  manulaotttrci 
them  in  all  styles,  andielU  a  warranted  Urtt^JlaM 
•rtlole  aa  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
Inallltibranchee.  Call  and  aKamlna  for  yoor- 
•elves  even  If  yon  do  not  buy.  The  plaootobnj 
Is  where  trunks  are  made^ 

Bukber  MouMifff  and  Wmlher  HlHp» 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.   J.  C. 
Bennett,  61  Dutton  ttraat. 


nPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE* 

For  Fifty  Cents 

We  offer  a  rare  bargain  In  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 

T«N  opening  on  eltliar  tide  with  a  cord  and  tas 


A  large  pocket 

,  an  eltTiar  tide  with  a  cord  •«>«» 

Thlalsaveryityllsh  beokandlooka 

»■  well  aa  tome  books  we  have  seen  for  twice 

fSaTtllm'  cTe  in  and  •«•»«»•  «»«S;tbS,S  of 
■iinw  thia  vear  the  largest  line  of  pocket  oooas  oi 

'alUeS?KlOM:  both  SKeap  «»2*/A"Sl"rjSk:i 
^er  shown  by  any  one  »«oo««l«^;f  wall.  A  pwket 
book  is  alwaya  a  welcome  gift  and  Is  sure  to  he 
appreoUted.    Rememb«r  the  plaoe, 

C.  I*  HOOD  A  CO*,  Druggists, 

OPPOtlTB  POUT  OFFICB. 


TclepHouic  Bfotra. 

Geo.  F.  81o«aon  nallctl  today  from  New  York 
lo  play  tbe  tliird  mntcb  gara«  of  bllllard»  In 
Paris,  on  tho  lOtb  of  .Jnnunry,  with  VIgnutix, 
for  f2000  n  »lde,  8000  points. 

Mrs.  K.  FTilMHkell.  No.  48  Boston  street, 
Salem,  Maa!«.,  writea:  I  bnvc  umciI  St.  Ja- 
cob's on  on  my  daugliler  for  a  piiln  ii  her 
left  s'de,  Bhd  U  proved  Itself  a  aplendld  pliy- 
siclan.  ^]veiylK)dy  regard-  It  lu  n  reliable 
friend. 

Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 


lOOO     OOZEN 


.Jt: 


Handkerchiefs 


-iro»- 


ONE  TRIAL 

Ol  Carter's  Glycerine  Lotlsto  will  convince  vou 
of  lis  superior  merits.  Kor  chapped  bands  or  Iipe 
and  roughnce  of  the  akin  It  Is  uiicqualletl. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothooary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


MWT.Imlia,  ■sndraka,iUllll|i«l         , 
Imaovlr  the  best  !"«l«i«»"  •'•«'^"1?S3IJ; 
BSms.«»tomak«lheGreaies»BkKKiPurifi«»the 

%  ImMi  M«  tinifdi  IMMvr JtarlkM. 

I     It  eiires  DytpepMa,  Rheumatism,  Pksplessasw,  I 

Kidneys,  and  all  **'>*'^^^*>^''';^„„.,„^  A 
|fy««  •«  watting  away  wwh  <^,«S!2JI 
any  lisease.  we  the  Tonic  to-diy.     >«  *'»  "^J 
help  you.    feemember  I  k  is  far  superior  to  Bm^I 
SSiw^ofCmBer  and  other  Tonica,  ss  U  IWUa 
np  Ihaaystem  wTiho.it  Intoaicaling.    »?«•  .£?fi  I 
Ssa,atalldrtfer.ia  drugs.  ^TP^f^'r^"^^] 
B^natureof  111  co«&Co„N  V- »!::!?'<? «™' 


HEN,  WOKN  ail  CUtO, 

"YlLYET  WHISKS 

For  dostlag  and  raUlagOie  ■•».  ••  *«*»^  ' 
plash  withoat  «"J«'T  ;Th«» 
Ilea  and  la  a  neat  wall  poeiwt 


wMsits  as*  ot      .. 
a  ^f*^  ps's'sy 


ALL      KIXDS      OK    COMMERCIAL 
Printing  don*  at  the  iUmriifi  Job 
pronplly,  «nd  at  lowest  prices. 


JOB 

OttM 


lash  withoat  lajurv 
lea  and  la  a  neat 
preaent.    Sold  by 

CROWKIcIi    4k    HAKI 

Apothecariea.  eoraer  Cealral  a«d 
-jkl-ANAGEUS  OF  PARTISf 
"^  ■*•  SHOULD  HJkV«  THBIB 

rTicketM    and 

Printad  ftt  the  Oovitr  M  Ofl^i 


,••.'* 


^iTf^-^^W^^^ 


6 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER,    MONDAY,    DECEMBER    12,    1881. 


€lit.  l/Otorll  Bails  Courirr* 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  IS,  18S1. 


TiM  C*U«M  CI««dU  TnUI*. 

Secretary  Blulne  has  caused  to  be  pub- 
lished a  documeut  ou  Ibo  cottou  goods  trade 
of  the  world,  which  ooatsins  much  luforma- 
tion  bearing  upon  the  export  of  American 
cottons.  Our  disadvantages  are  greater  thau 
our  advanUgcs.  Our  greatest  rival  is  Eng- 
land. British  roanufacturerH  have  the  ad- 
vantage of  experience,  knowledge,  posses- 
sion of  the  world's  marlicts,  machinery  of 
every  kind,  vast  capiud,  energy,  sp«edy 
means  oftransportatiyn  and  steady  markets. 
Our  iidviUitiigi'M  in  coAipuriM>n  are  few,  and 
lie  ehii-flv  in  the  nearntMHof  theraw  material, 
a  gain  of  little  impo^ucc  and  couuter-bal 
anced  in  many  wayH 

Figure*  bdsetl  on  the  returns  reciived 
from  the  countrieit^^Vlierc  American  and 
English  cottons  are  exported,  in  nearly 
every  case  show  that  the  American  prices 
are  the  highest,  and  where  our  ex|K>rl8  are 
bluest,  ^ingularly  enough,  the  difference  is 
greatest.  Our  exports  in  eomparihon  with 
those  of  England,  are  iusignifleunt.  The 
yearlv  value  of  American  exports  to  all  Arrl- 
vA  is  1827.000,  that  of  England  Is  116,049,900. 
To  the  West  Indies,  American  exports, 
<J,300.I36  yards,  while  the  export  of  England 
is  124,188,600 )  nrd>(. 

Reports  fruin  other  countries  show  about 
the  same  proportionallv.  The  following 
suggestions  in  regard  to  increasing  our  trade 
arc  given  in  the  report:  "Our  manufactur- 
ers mustestaliliah  branch  houses,  with  trust- 
worthy local  houses,  as  (he  British  manufact- 
urers 6ave  done.  The  parties  to  introduce 
and  enlarge  American  trade  in  the  various 
markets  must  be  men  of  uudoubtpd  standing 
and  directly  inlerofted  in  proM'cuting  their 
work.  Our  manufacturers  hbouKl  not  ex- 
pect Immediate  profit  from  introductory 
lra<'"  but  learn  from  the   British    mauiifact,- 

urers  the  patlehde^   pdraeVefiticid  ahdcdst 
which  are  necessary  tor  its  pet'nirttlehoy.  - 

On  the  question  of  merit,  the  summary  by 
secretary  Blaine  says: — 

"Whlfe  all  our  consular  reports  bear    evi- 
dence of  the  fact  that  tioth  India  and    China 
are   growing   tired   of    British   ii.tulterated 
gooili*,  the  great  counter  argum'.-nt  of  the  In- 
creased exports  from  Engli'^d  arises  to  dis- 
pute this  consular   opinio*^.    The  fact,  how- 
ever, that  British    man'^facturers   have  held 
possession  of  those    n^atrktU,  and  all  the  ave- 
nues leading  there'^^  for  years,  must  be  tak- 
en Into  consideration  fu  all  calculations    con- 
cerning these -.njirkcls.     If  the    Asiatics  and 
Africans  pr^f^r  Britiiih  clayed  goods,  on    ac- 
count of  ..neir  cheapness,  to  pure    Americsin 
manufactures,  it  follows  that    unless  we  also 
re>'.'jrt  to   adulteration  we  can  only  exi»ect  to 
compete  in  a  large  way  for  the  cotton   goods 
trade  of  al>out  half   of  Europe,  a  small    por- 
tion  of  Africa,    Asia,    a   few  countries    of 
America   and   all    Australia.    On  the  other 
hand,  if,  as  oor  consuls  assert,  thucouf'umcrs 
in  all  countries    prefer    pure   goods   to    the 
adulteraU'd>  and  if  it  only   takes    time    and 
bard  labor  to   convince  them  that  the  best  is 
the   cheapest,  the   general  outlook  for   our 
manufatnurers  is  promising.    We  have  only 
to  continne  the  manufacture  of  pure  cottons; 
Ui^  all  the  trade  appliances  of  supply    and 
distribution  which  have  been  put  into  opera- 
tion   by    British  manufacturers;  study  the 
tastes  «nd  hahlts  of  the    various   countries; 
aur^-ev   all  markets  before  entering  commer- 
cially thereon;  sacrifice   profits  for  a  time,  if 
necessary,    to  secure     trade-standing   in  the 
several  markets;  treat  the  consumers  honor- 
ably^;  let  all  goods  be  as  represented;  and  the 
several    roads  to    universid    trade  arc  more 
open   to  us  today  than  they  were  to  the  Biit- 
isk  manufacturers  thirty  years  ago." 


tAetitai. 


^ATRDETOllie' 

BITTERS 

mON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recomwendcd  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  eflicicnt  tonlc;  c»i>ecially 
IndlgrcNtion,  Dyppcpgifi,  Intcr- 
uiitt«ut  F«vor«,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>ss  of  Btrcugrth,  Lack  of 
EncTgyt  <^tc'»  Enriches  the  blood, 
Btrengtluna  (/«  muscles,  and  (jiccs  new  life  to 
the  ncru*.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  lading  tfie/ood,  belching, 
hcnt  in  the  gfotnach,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Prejxiration  tlieU  uill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  g're  Imulacku  AVrite  for  the 
ABC  Bot)k,  32  pagea  amusing  and 
useful  reading, /iCTit /re*. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore  Bid. 


^'It  i«  well."— [Washington. 

"I  must  sleep  now."— fByron.     |     .. 

"Kiss  me,  Ilaniy."— [Nelson. 

"Head  of  the  army."— [Napoleon. 

"Don't  give  up  the  ship."— [I>awrence. 

'•Let  the  light  enter."— [Goethe. 

"Into  thy  hands,  O  Lord."— [Tasso. 

"Independence  forever."— [Adams. 

"The  arterv  ceases  to  beat."— [Haller. 

"Is  this  vour  fidelity?"— [Nero. 

"Give  Dayroies  a  chair." — [Lord  Chester- 
field. 

"It  is  the  last  of  earth."— [.J.  Q.  Adams. 

"God  preserve  the  emperor."— [Uaydn. 

"A  dving  man  does  nothing  well."— 
[Franklin. 

"liCt  not  poor  Nelly  starve."— [Charles  II. 

"What, is  there  no briblngdeathr'— [Cardi- 
nal Iteaufort. 

"All  my  possessions  for  a  moment  of 
time."— [Queen  Elizabeth. 

"It  matters  little  how  the  head  Hctb.''— 
[Sir  Walter  iUleigh. 

"Clasp  my  hand,  my  friend.  I  die."— [Al- 
fieri. 

-I  feel  as  if  I  were  to  be  myself  again."— 
[Sir  Walter  Scott. 

"Let  me  die  to  the  sound  of  delicious  mu- 
hic."— [Mirabeau. 

"I  have  loved  God,  my  father  and  liberty." 
— [Mme.  de  Stael. 

"Be  serious."- [Grotious. 

"It  is  small,vcry  small  indeed"  (cLisping 
her  neck).— [Anne  Boleyn. 

"I  pray  you  see  me  safe  up,  and  for  my 
coming  down,  let  me  shill  for  myseir'  (as- 
cending the  sciiflTolil).- [Sir  Thomas  Moore. 

"Don't  let  that  awkward  s'laad  fire  over 
mv  grave."— [Burns. 

••I  resign  my  soul  to  God  and  ray  daughter 
to  mv  country."—  [Thomas  JeflTerson. 

"I  wish  you  to  understand  the  true  princi- 
ples of  the  government.  I  wish  them  car- 
ried out.    I  ask  nothing  moi-e."— [Harrison. 

"I  have  endeavored  to  do  my  duty."— 
[Tavlor. 

"Vou  spoke  of  a  refreshment,  my  Emilie; 
take  my  last  notes,  sit  dotvn  to  my  piano 
here,  sing  them  with  the  hymn  of  your  saint- 
ed mother.  Ia'X  me  hear  once  more  those 
ilotes  which  have  so  long  been  my  solace- 
ment  and  delight."— [.Mozart. 

"God  bless  vou,  mv  dear."— [Dr.  Johnson. 

"(io<l  bless 'you!  Is  that  you,  DoraT'- 
[Word^iworth. 

"Now  it  is  come."— [.John  Knox. 

"Dying,  dving."— [Hood. 

"How  grand  these  rays;  they  seem  to 
beckon  earth  to  heaven."  (The  sun  was 
sbiidiig  brilli:int!y  into  the  room  in  which  he 
was  lying.)  — (lIuml>oldt. 

"Tiie  people— my  trust."— [.James  A.  Oar- 
Held. 

Cantels  fa  IVeatcrn  Tcx««. 

It  will  be  rememWred,  says   the    Houston 
Post,  thftt  the  government  introduced  a  nunr 
ber  of  camels    Into   Texas  a  lew  years  ago, 
with  a  viev  to  utilizing  them  in  transporta- 
tion of  military  stores  across  the    plains,  and 
in  New  Mexi<ib  and  Arizona.     A  nunil>cr  of 
tltese  Hnimals  were  left    on  (iaiveston  island 
for  a  time,  but  were  afterward  taken  to  \vest- 
ern  Texas  and  New  Mexico.    Some  of  these 
camels  were  abantloned  in  the  Gila  and    bait 
river  bottoms,  where  lliey  llve«l  and  bred,  un- 
til Dowtbey  roamlbe  plains  of  the  lower  Gilu 
in  great  numbers,  and  it  i"  Seli*  ved  thai  they 
win  e<»ntluue  to  liren-ase  until  drovesof  cam- 
el* will  become  wm  frequent  a»  buflulos  were  a 
few  yean  Bgo-  

A  po«ltive  cure  for  ni  darla.  (ligestive  and 
nrinaiT  troubica  is  found  iu  Uronu's  Iron 
9iUcrt. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  tale  by 
CROUTELL  4t   HARRISON,  Apo**^^^^^,^^ 

WCg."^*^  "Ir^ct.  Mtfl  other  druggt«ti. 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the  Back  and  6idc> 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  thcst 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  t^e  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  IDy  use  of  Perry  DavIS* 
Puin  Killer. 

Thia  remedy  Is  not  a  ehjeap  Benzihe 
or  Petroleum  product  that  muHt  be  kept 
away  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  daiigei 
of  exploiiion,  iior  in  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  is,  It  never 
falls.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cnrSi 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  salQ 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  iDcxpertenced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paix 
KnxEK  would  nil  Toltunes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  it  think: 

Edgar  Cady.  Owatonna,  Minn.,  Mi]rt : 

About  a  year  ainoe  my  wife  became  sabiect 
to  aeTere  «ufferiDflr  from  rbenmatiazn.  Our 
reaort  was  to  ttie  Paim  K11.1.KB.  which  apeedlly 

caiarlM  Powell  writM  tmm  the  Bailors' 
Homo,  London : 

I  had  been  afflicted  tbrse  yeara  with  nenralKla 
andvtoleDtBpaamaof  tbeatomacfa.  Tbedoctora 
at  wtBltininater,  HoaplUl  gave  np  my  caae  in 
dunaii.  ItriedyourFAm  Kii.i.xa,andltgava 
me  Immediate  relief.  I  have  regained  my 
■trength.  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  naau 
cwaiiatioB 

caTwiaww  ^ 

lanNKteDoed  immediate  relief  from  ptfa  ia 


iEetiicai* 


How    Dr.   C.    W.    Benson'a   Celery  and 
Chamomile   Pilla 

Build  up  the  Nervous  .System  and  positively  cure 
felck  lleadttcLe,  Nervous  llt-adaclie,  Neuralgia, 
NervousuflSK,  SleeplegitneH*  and  l>yi«pepRia.  It 
ha8  been  proved  that  tliey  successfully  ward  off 
all  danger  of  Paralysis.  Apoplexy  aad  Sudden 
Death.  Their  effect  upon  the  Nervous  System  is 
sometlilnc  wonderful,  and  there  Is  no  wonder 
that  thousands  ot  people  avail  tliemielvea  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  it  may  be  found, 
iu  t'lese  days  of  Nervous  Diseases.  The  simplic- 
ity and  purity  Pllhc^epllU  are  at  once  in  thei^ 
favor,  ai  they  do  not  physic, 

Paralytics  that  h»7e  not  walked  for  two  years 
have  been  iui»y  restored  by  tlirxe  pills,  and  thou- 
sands «»'  gjjgp/  o,  Nervous  Weakness  perfectly 
'"IVed.  while  the  cases  of  Sick  and  Nervoul 
Headache  and  Neuralgia  that  they  have  cured 
are  Innumerable  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
ularity. Too  much  cauuot  be  said  in  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  these  terrible  Nervous  Dls- 
eases,  they  also  Improve  the  general  health,  and 
eipeclally  the  complexion  and  sklu,  and  Invaria- 
bly improve  the  digestion. 

Sold  by  all  druggists.    Trice.  ftO  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  106  North  Eutaw  street,  Baltimore,   Md. 


■mrOUNTAINS  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoqaei,  Mitten*, 
Leggins,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

In  handsome  itflei,  and  at  reaaouable  prioea. 

New  Pure  and  Fur  Trtmntinirs  of  ear  owa 

manufacture,  now  open  at 

ARKL9    tL    BOW. 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

press  Trimmlngg, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  Oerman- 
toirn  Wool,  etc. 


9r2  atUi  /atug  0ooliK« 


OOHOEIVSED  BAILJtOAD  TIMB- 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimack  Street,  Lowell. 


GRFAT  RE<]UCTION 


V 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Priera  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Ren- 
aavu  an4  Heconda,  at  I>owell  Bem- 
aant  8tore.  CHMkinga,  BlankeU.  Ae. 
IM  Merri'aack  Street.  Odd  Fellowi' 
Block,  up  stalrf. 


GOODWIN  &  mOK8. 


tteal  €fstate* 


Bymail,  two  boxes  tor  fl,  or  six  boxes  for  *J 
to  any  address. 


50. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Curo 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,  HUMOftS, 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUtT, 
ALL  ROUGH  BCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A. 
TENDER  n'CHINCSoa^Upartaofthe 
body.  It  malLca  the  akin  wblt«,  soil  and  amoctU  1 
removea  tAn  and  frccktea,  and  ia  the  BEST  toilot 
dreaaing  la  THE  WOULD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  IfOttlea  in  one  txicluee,  oonaiatlng  of  laotli 
Internal  and  ex  '.emal  treatment. 
All  Orat  claaadnisclsta  have  it.    >1.  par  va«lca«*._ 


nr  THKPa  :e  of 


m:isses» 


OUTSIDE 

GARMENTS. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


B««t«B  4k 

For 
Boston. 
6.tf 
7X10 
7.30 
7.SS 

8.ao 
t.oa 

tM 

11.00 

i«.ia 

1.10 


I«ow«ll. 

From 

Boston. 

7.0U 

8.00 

11.00 
1X40 
l.U 
MS 
%M 
AM 

8.as 

7.00 

7.M  •ILU 

fttOQ 
•tf.60 

SUZrOATS. 
8J0  8.tf 

ftklO  \\M 

4.30  ft.00 

•Wednesday  a  only. 

f  Northern  depot. 

For  From 

Lawrence.      Lawrence. 

7.35  7.4ft 

11.00  8.30 

6.18  12.10 

6.M  l.tf 

3.19 

*M 

0.40 

SUXOAY8. 

0.45  8.00 

IJQO  0.00 


B««tait 

For 
Boston. 

7.UU 

7.4» 

9.30 
ll.UO 

1:^.10 

1^45 

2.U0 

3.45 

4.30 

6.15 

7.0U 
t«.45 


b  Maine*. 

From      ' 
Boston. 

7.00 

7.30 

8UW 

t».30 
10.25 
11.30 
12.00 

2.30 

3.30 

4.30 

6.U0 
•  ^.Wi 

7.10 
*11.10 
tll.U 


'"^^psffi 


Bi;MDArB. 
8.20  8.00 

12.00  6.00 

4.15 
5.40 
•  Wedneadava  only. 
fFrldaya  only. 


CUMINGS  BROS. 


36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWEIiL   A.   HARRISOW,  A pothecarle.% 

1.10  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Instruction. 


BOY8'  SCHOOL, 

BILLKUICA,  MASS., 


myi 
,8aco,Me.,initM: 

1  immediate  relief  ftom  pri 

J  by  tbo  use  of  your  Paih  Kti.TiW 

Z.TorkMys: 

I  have  need  jroor  Paim  Kji.utB  forrtnenaaiAiam, 
and  haire  reoeived  Kreat  benefit 
Burton  iBtimii  uiyi: 

Hav*  oaed  Pain  Killeb  for  thittr  yeara. 
and  taave  found  it  a  »ner-failing  resaeig  tat 
ibemnatimn  and  lameness. 
■r.BvrdlU  writes: 

It  ntverfaih  togl  ve  relief  in  cases  of  rhetBtistlBm. 
FhiL  Gilbert.  Bomerset.  Pa. ,  writes : 

From  aotoal  use,  I  know  your  Paim  Kii.i.ra 
is  tbe  beat  medicine  I  can  vet 

All  dmgglsts  keep  Pain  KnxxH.  Its  price 
is  80  low  that  it  13  within  tbe  reach  of  all, 
aiul  It  will  save  many  times  its  coat  In  doctors' 
bllla.    2Sc.,  50c.  and  fl.OO  a  bottlei 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  PiepHetors, 
Providenoe,  R.  I. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CR01V£LL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

t.3S»  Central  street.  I^well. 


4^Quickly  checkfi  the  exist- 
ing irritatien  of  the  ulr  pacsaROc, 
Ihe  cause  of  Conxhs,  quietx 
tiie  dlNHgrceable  scasation  in 
the  Throat  und  Lunxa,  friv- 
iug  immediate  ease  and  relief. 

49-It  arrests  that  distressing 
reeling  usually  experienced, 
tightness  and  pressure  at  the 
Clteat.  inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  aad  expels  it 
from  the  Luiije** 


4^1'repared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  It 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
impart  strengtii  and  tone   to    the  Syatena. 

49-Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  city. 


FOR    THE    HOLIDAYS. 


EngUslici 


Just  received,  a  now 
mportatlon  of 
Choisiy  Le  Itoi.  Ilav- 
iland's  Limoges,  Tokl, 
Owari.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parlor  and  Keadlng 
Lamps.  Those  LampH 
are  dtfed  with  the 
English  Duplex  Burn- 
er, which  flflfurds  a 
liKht  equal  to  four 
Htudent  lamps  and  fur 
superior     to    that   of 

CBS. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  flne 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Cloironnc  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Hum 
er.  Theiie  Ianii>s  form 

a  tare  combination  of  beauty  and  utility,  without 

whk-h  no  liouae  is  complete. 

OAS    PIXTURBS    A    SPKCIAl^TY. 

i$end  for  IlluitrateJ  Circular. 


Tt. 


Hollingr<^    &     Co., 

IMPORTEBS  AXD  MAIIl'FACTUnBns, 

547  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  express  and  mail  promptly  atti  nd(d 
to.  


A  L.L  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 


AT  THIi  OFFICE. 


m/riT€)HELJL'8 

Will  commence  the  winter  term  Tuesday,  Dec 
27th,  1881.    One  vacancy.    Send  for  circular. 
M.  C.  MITCH KLL.  A-  M. 

MARSIGNY, 


A. 

French  and   Other 


BOX 


TEACHER  OF 

Languages* 

RELIABLE  METHOr>8.     ADDRESS 

4a PA  WTUCKET  VILLK. 


AL.BIIV    JR.    I^EEI>5 

VOCAL     TEACHER, 

5  "WAIiHUT  BTRBBT.    -    -    -    BOSTON 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

'Wednesdays  and  Saturdajrs,  10 
o'clock  to   1. 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


Prepares 


students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 


For  Teacher's  Examination sj  or  for  Business. 
French  and  Gefman  taught  colloquially. 
For  further  particulars  Inquiry  at 

126  WOllTHEN  STREET. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

0p  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAI^    STREET, 

Will  Commence  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

Continue  to  July  1st. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  t.t  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship.  Business  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  Common 
or  lligher  English  Branches,  French,  I^tiu,  &c. 

Separate  department  far  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 
B.  A.  BARON,  Principal. 
With  competent  assistants. 


• »  f  f  "  «? 


TEKTIl  910.00  PER  SET 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
l.lostie  s  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
out  pnln,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Gas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired;  also  local  anaesthesia.  Teeth  reset, 
$6.00.  Partial  sets  at  low  rates.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  ^    ^    ,.aNMAN. 

14   Central  Street 


REMOVAL ! 

MORAN   Sc   DUTTON 

Have' removed  their  Marble  Works  n-om  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kiuda   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


|^*IIorse  cars  paaa  the  door. 
K  MOHAN. 


C.  H.  DUTTON. 


TDEMOVAl.. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oounsellor-at 


-Law, 


Ho*  changed   his  ofUce  from  5S  Central  street  to 
(3  Merrlmagk  street,  corner  of  John  itrecf 


OUR     ENTIRE    LINE 


From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears, 


3i:on*ked     I>o^w^ii 


TO    CLOSE 


Before  the  Holidays. 


CITT  PROPERTT. 
Pine   Residence   on   the   HiKhlanda.— 

On  a  main  street,  occupying  a  corner  lot  and 
facing  the  south  and  west,  is  furnished  in  most 
modern  style  inside  and  outsid».  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  fOUOO.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  in  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

Investment. — XearTremont  mills,  two  ten- 
ements renting  for  t'J4  per  month  to  good  fami- 
lies, can  get  more,  buildings  in  good  repair. 
Price  f280O. 

Fine  liot  of  L.and  on  the  Hl|ghl*nda. 
-Well  located,  lani  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  tbe  lowest.  This  is  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Few  MInntca*  ^Valk  From  the  Cesstral 
Brldcc.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  flni!<hed  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    I'rlce  flir^d. 

ScTen-Roonsed  Cott«Ke,  in  Pawtocket- 
Tillc ;  is  COST  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

BiuripsUi.— Two  story  bouse,  a  few  atepa  fW>m 
the  borae  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  offlce ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
I  procured  for  (2600. 

BIffht-Roosn  Cotissffc  In  Centralville,  half 
way  an  the  bill  where  tbe  neighborhood  ia  good, 
the  av  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
•treet  gnutnal.  Has  cellar  kitchen  aad  eensented 
eellar  bottom,  is  warmly  Iwilt,  baring  paper  be- 
neath tbe  clapboards,  much  attention  baring 
been  given  to  comfort  aa  well  aa  oonrenlence. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Kos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


BUSINESS  CHAHCKS. 

ProfltMhic  Bssardlnff  Honse.— From  26  to 
36  boarders,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  board  for 
men  per  week,  $3.60. 11  well  furnished  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  in  the  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleMaat  and 
profitable.    Price  only  $6C0. 

I<ncratlve  HannflaetnrlnK  Bneinesa  In 
this  city,  is  connected  with  the  »boe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furnitare  aad  stock,  flOtN). 

First>-Clasa  L.adlea'  FivnlahisaK  Store 
In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Vsurlcty  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $M0. 


with 
acres 


VBRYBODY    WHO 

PURCHASE 


INEND8 
A 


TO 


E 

MEERSCHAUM  nrEf 

OIGAE    OB    OIGARETTE    HOLDER 

With  or  without  cases,  should  be  sure  and  visit 

Hajrcn'  Wholesale  ClRar  and  Pipe  Store, 
No.  aOO  Merrimack  Street. 

pTFt-u-r-e-s 

Framed  cheaper  than  any  plaC3  In  Lowell. 

V  -e-l-v-e-t    F-r-a-Hi-e-s. 

Card  awd  Cabujet  Sues. 

A.  L  B  XJ  M:  S!. 

All  Prices— 500.,  76c.,  $1.00,  etc. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882 ,  10,  IS,  2S  cts. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrlsnar  BouacBlock,  Merrlmnck  St. 


BRAVES'  PATENT 

IMfMOVID  _ 


POffZCT 

'  Loi/ftce! 


Sherman   St.   Manning,   9  Prescott   street 
Sonthwick  Block,  Lowell.^ 


NO 


rrVHERE'S 


PLACE    L.IKB 

A  Oo.'s 


For    Mcn*a    Fur,   Bnek,  Kid  and  IVool 
Olorea  and  MIttene, 

In  all  grades,  for  labor,  pleaanre  or  display. 

Oomer  Hat  and   OIoto  Store. 


"OBINTINO  of  erery  desoriptlOB  doae  proaptly 
X^ftDd  cheaply  at  this  ofllcc. 


COVSTTBY  PROPKRTT. 

Somcthinc      Hew. —Poultry     farm 
splendid  buildTngs.  well  located,  orer  20 
land.    Only  $1600. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
bnlldlDgs,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  a  view  of  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.   I'rice  f  COOO. 

Panltrjr  Farms. — One  of  six  acres,  .3  miles 
from  Ixiwell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Ix>well,  for  $1000,  which  is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  BarKaln.— 8  miles  from  I<owell, 

oonslvting  of  oTcr  SO  acres  ot  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$.1200. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Prcttjr  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  frem  l^owell ;  oonrenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  6  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cal- 
tlTation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  Tbe  phtee  Is  beautUal,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  tbe  prioe.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farsn.— Conrenlent  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  i  >i  miles  from  churches,  depot,  Ac. ; 
large  rarietT of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle ;  ample  cottage  and  good  sized  bam ;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  }£  mile  from  school . 
Price  AlBOO. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 
Arlington  Helffhte,  S  Mllea 
ton,  on  the  liovrell  : 


This  inatltutlon.  now  la  operation  two  yean, 
provides  a  delightful  winter  home  for  invallda. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Twrklsb,  Bnaslan. 
Electric  and  Sea-Water  Baths,  Ma^sace  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical  treatment  la  ad- 
ministered In  CTBca  requiring  it.  Terau  aaoi'er- 
ate.    Address 

ALLAH  M.  BUIG«  M .  D., 

For  fall  CIrealara. 


Carriage  RobesKarriage  Robes! 

A  LABOB  ASSOBTMBJIT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKET'S,  86  Market  Street. 

Prices  naranteed  to  be  far  below  tliose  aaked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qaalHIes  of  goods. 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.46 
9.45 

i>.ao 

ll.M 
12.10 
12.46 

3.46 

4.30 

6.16 

6.SW 

7.00 


From 
Lawrence. 

7.M 

tf.40 
11.00 
12.16 

2.00 

8.40 

4.10 

6.;io 

{7.02 


|t»outh 

yASHOA  AMD  AYKB 

For  From 

Nashua.  Nashua. 

8.20  7.00 

V.2i  8.4 

1.00  845 

3.30  11.40 

Sja  6.00 

6.32  6.42 

7.60  8.i» 


auMOAra. 
8-20  8.20 

6.40  U.0O 

6.40 
14.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
Lawrence. 


For  Ayer 

From  Ayer. 

7.16 

8.32 

12.06 

12.65 

6.00 

6.16 

For  8alem. 

From  Salem. 

7.35 

7.10 

1.10 

10.66 

6.40 

4.40 

SUNDAYS. 

7.45a.m.     7.00  p.  m. 


LA^VKLL.  POST  OFFICE. 


m. 
aa.. 


1  16 


ArrlTal  stnd  Departnrc  of  Mails* 

MAILS  DUK  FBOM 

Boston,  8  30a.  m.,  1  16,  3  45  «  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  ti  30,  \i  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  2U  p.  m. 
l^wreuce,  V  'M  a,,  m.,  6  30,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eustem,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  ra.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  is.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Coucord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Urook  way,  tf  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Framingham,  9  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15.  (i  40  p, 
Mew  Uedlord  aui  Provide uce,  V  15  a. 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Millord.  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  H.  U.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbary,  5  :)0  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  b  15  a.  m. 


MAIlACLOSSrOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  46  a.  m.,  S  30,  6  00,  7  60  p.  m.. 

Lawrence,  6  40, 10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

Mew  York  and  fcoathern,  7  00,8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,. 

a  30,  6  UO.  7  60  p.  m. 
Mew  York  City.  I,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  6.  7  60  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m..  1  30,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  n. 
Concord,  8  45.  11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concorl,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  a.  m.,  4  30,  6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Stony  Broek  way,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  6  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
go.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  46  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,. 

3  45,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West,   6  40,   7  00,   11  46  a.  m.   3  4 

6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllenca,  7  UO,  11  46  a.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H..  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  UreeuSeld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelbam,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut.  1  15  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro'.  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack   street  to* 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street    to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midillesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  in  season  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  und  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  KOWELL.  P.  M 


MannfktctarinK  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Staepard.  broker, 
Ko.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  tig^ 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bld< 
and  sales  are  given. 


'VTTUEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leare  your  orders  at  the 
COURIER  JOB   OFFICE, 


........ 


.... ..... 


......... 


■«...... 


Amory. ... 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin   . 
Appleton........ 

Assabet 

Atlantic 

A  mes ........... 

Bates. ..... ..... 

Boott. .......... 

Boston. ......... 

Boston  Duck  Co 
Cabot 
Chicopee. . 

China 

Cocheoo... 

Colambiaa. 

Continental 

Uwight 

fiiVerett. . .  ■ . 
Franklin.... 
Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

nllla  •••••aneae***** 

Indian  Orchard... • 
Ja^aon....*  ••••••• 

KcarflaKCe  ••••os.** 

K^aOOnia.  eaeeooeeeee 
LaDCaStofe  ••••••ase 

LanjtdOne  eee«oeee«. 
l^aWrCnO^e  »eeoo*«.. 
1^0  W  1(11  ■••••«. ••ee.e 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 
Lowell  Hosiery... 
Lowell  Bleaohery.. 

Lowell  tiaa  Co 

LymaB  ............. 

Manchester  Mills.. 
Mass.  Cottoa 
Merrimack. .  • . 
Middlesex. 
Moaadaosk 
NaslMM.... 

NaamkcsLg, 
Newmarket. 
Norway  Plains 

OUa  ••••••s«o«e< 

Padflo 
Pepperell 
Pembroke. ......... 

Salmon  Falls 

OUu  K  .•..(s«e«.««.« 

Thorndike 

Trraiont  h  Suffolk. 

Washlnirton 

Webater.s 
Tork*  •«.« 


■•••*«• 


as  •  •  •  •  • 


I  •  eo  se  • 
■•■•••ese. 


0a  •••••• ee.sss 


■••■••••• 


Par 
Value. 
.  too 
.  1000 
,   100 
,  1000 
,   100 
,  100 
.  600 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  1000 
,  700 
.  500 
.  100 
.  100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
105 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
400 
1000 
1000 
090 
600 
100 
200 
100 
106 
100 
1000 
1000 
200 
1000 
600 
100 
500 

too 

1000 
1000 

soo 

100 
$00 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 
700 


Bid.  Asked. 


136 

1225 

135 

175 

200 

225 

2100 

1300 

950 

ittU 


1200 
800 

m 

116 

1260 

200 

109 


140 


186 


U70   IttS 


875 
1376 


1225 
'280 


104 
1409 

...  a 

260 
IWO 


laoo 


400 

•  .  .  . 

laoo 

a  •  •  . 

03 
100 

laoo 


1876 

860 

iio 

*  •  . 

iro 


1900 


•  •a* 

UO 


Last 
Sales. 

134?i. 
2500 

1.39 
1230 

186iC 

18014 

136 

230>i 
2150 
1325. 
1025 

740 

200 

102  Ji. 

870 
1200 
801^. 

815 

161>^ 

116J<. 

118>< 
1267>i 

207X 

U0>< 

861( 
1426 

00 

W7^ 

900 
1400 
1852>^ 

870 
1240 

107 

286'i, 

106 

120 

ICO 
1422« 
1880 

1690 

762)^ 

1»X 

676 

050 
ISOSK 
2402 >i 
1246 

103 

408 
1490 
1688 

ITS 
03 

100 
1312>i 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIEB.   MONDAY,   DECEMBER    12.    1^1. 


MONDAY,  DECEMBRB  12,  188^?. 


LOCAL  ITBWS. 

JOHN  8TUKKT  CONGHKUATIONAL. 
B.    Clark,   sccietary  of 


Ilev.  Joseph 


Home  MisHioiiary  xyclety.pi «««'"( 

inoriiliig  from  Uaulyl  xl.  32.    lie 

the  vast  exleut  of  oUr  couiitr>  ,  oi 


the 

■eHcheil    ill   tbe 

>>I>uko    of 

the  vast  exleutof  oUr  couiur  j  ,  "'  If'^y'lf '^ 
lijcreaHeof  nopulailou  from  immiKia  luii, 
ami  compared  the  latu  r  to  '^, '^•'»'^"'  """^^^ 
coming  up  out  of  tUe  hca,  with   four    beads, 

llHKiihlJf  fHchot  llicHC    heads  wuh    cut   on 
iS;t!,t'ldKrowugui..lllhewouud 
beared  with  the  flro  of  the  gospel.     Ibe    ser- 
luou  was  iiitereHtiug  uml  forcible. 

PAIGK  STilBin  CllUilCU. 

The  pastor  prouehed  from  Job  xli,  8.  Sub- 
iect.  No !  The  duty  of  the  hour,  u»  Involved 
ill  the  coming  eleelion,  was  considered.  1, 
Vve  sbould.deal  with  the  evil  of  intemperance 
wilhriKor.  2,  With  un  unpaitiKau  HplrIL 
siToVtay  our  piodigalily  und  luulliphed 
aoiTOWa.  A  large  congregation  wus  preseut, 
us  well  as  «  lull  Sunday  school.  ^„„„„„ 

Notice  wim  given  tliiit  the  Ladies'  Benevo- 
lent Hocieiy  will  give  nn  oyster  supper  on 
Wednesdav  evening,  together  wilU  ugeneiul 
sociable.    AamlSKlon  free. 

BUN  DAY  8KRVICK8. 


#ft^uaL 


PIEBBATED 

HYGIENid  WINE. 

A  most  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  gl»l«K  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  oc 

DYSPEPSIA.      KEttVOUS      PB08TBATION, 
LASSITUDE.  Etc. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  !«>«"».  of"/ 
suffering  ft^om  weakness  of  the  di£«stlve  organs, 
Perrated  Hy«lenl«  Wlise  ■"<>«»•  .•"^S 
relief,  and  Is'unequalled  as  an  •PP««^,  ° /" 
oases.  It  contains  the  medicinal  properiiesof 
Columbo,  Gentian.  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
Cascariila,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
tho^est'sherry.  The  Ingredients  1"  th^  P'fP; 
aratlon  have  been  so  universally  ^^omntm 
their  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Ferr««e« 
HywlSiile  Wine  will  r«omm«id  Uaelf  tog 
eral  appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  ( 
tried  remedies.  ^ 

A  single  trial  will  prove  its  elBcaey. 

Ask  fSr  it  of  your  druggist.         -,«,^„ 

Prepared  by  C.  M.  *-.  f  •  |*'"£"w._. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  A.   IIARBIHOM,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  SUcet,  Lowell. 


,en- 
un- 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

AgenU  for  the  Bale  of  tiie 

CELEBRATED 


Eeal  £«tau* 


tio^vrell 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

iOVKBi  eBMMCOTT  BAMKt) 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPABD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  TelephOM.) 

ig^  itMua.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amonnU 
to  snlt  on  real  esUte  security  at  0  per  cent. 

T*  1^4.— NlM^  cottage  hoMC,  7  rooms,  only? 
mlantes'  walk  ftom  Northern  depot,  nice  locaUoa 

ice  neighborhood ;  rent  only  $12  per  month. 

CITY  PHOPKllTY  VOWL  uktjM, 
Be  ■«s*  and    Read   THls.-W;e  have  for 
sale.  In  One  location  on  the, line  of  the  herse  rail- 
road,  a  thorough    built,    handsome   two-story 
^^  lining  eleven  rooms,  with  recep- 


Slailtoan0. 


8HATTUCK  STKKKT    INIVKIISALI8T. 

The  pastor,  Kev.  R.  A.  G "-^eone  Preachcd 
on  Temperance  from  1  Cor.  vlii.  f3-  ltjva» 
claimed  that  temperance  principles  «ie  on 
the  gain,  that  Ihe  prevail  ng 
among  the  belter  dims  of  society  Is  for 
Iterance  customs  und  temperance 
preseut    license    tiyHtcm 


3Sanik0. 


residence,  coiitai 


from  on 
can  be 
the 
>  more 
to  be  anni- 
Educu- 
and  law  is  one 
education    can 


sentiment 

lem- 

,    laws.    The 

,„.„_„„.    ,,^^„„„    _ was  examined  uml 

J^und  to  be  wrong  In  principle  »n^»^l>«J  *" '«- 
suits.  All  th«t  can  be  ^aid  against  prohibi- 
f"on  ipplles  with  tenfold  power  to  the  li(^nse 
lavv.  ^Lw  Is  degraded  from  the  b\gh j^ni- 
tiou  It  naturally  holds  when  its  «anct'ty  Is 
lent  to  BUDUort  the  uuor  trnfflc.  JSot  cue 
good  U.lnS  am  be  said  of  the  whole  business 
from  beginning  lo  end.  It  i«  «  v.olalio  of 
{be  moral  law,  written  on  the  con»cienco, 
and  of  iho  divine  law,  revealed 
liigh.  Not  a  reason,  not  an  cxcum5 
given  in  support  of  tlie  license  systcrn  oi 
fiquor  truffle  in  any  «»f  Itsuspecis  t liaHsni 
than  a  tigment  of  the  linagin.ition,  •"  »"*  «' 
liilated  by  the  stern  logic  of  fact 
lion  will  cure  inlempiiiance, 
Of  the  strongest  levers  that 
make  use  of. 

CKNTKAL  MKTHODI8T  Kl'ISCOPAL. 

Rev.    Wm.    W.    Fo.ster,  jr.,   the  pastor. 

piSed  to  a  '"'Kf  «"''f-««"^!^."  -Hob- 
1. 8.  "Hast  thou  considered  my  scrvnnt  Job. 
Th  8  is  not  u  Hctltious  character,  for  bzekici, 
the  Koran,  "nd  other  uutboril  es,  together 
wllb  the  traditions  of  the  people,  represent 
Toh  SB  a  real  oersonage.  The  revelation  of 
?li  fad  that  (?od  permits  t^'sts  of  character 
puts  us  on  our  guard  to  personally  prenarc 
For  tbe  trials  of  life.  The  three  «Jon=,ufera- 
tlons  on  which  it  Is  common  for  the  selfish 
heart  to  depend  for  h"PPi»es9%>;erc  taken 
away  from  Job.  and    he    was 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

MechaniCB  Dank  Block;  Ko.  199  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

CAPITAL §800,000. 


Jacob  Rookks, 
Fkank  F.  Battlks, 
a.  g.  cumsock, 

DAKIKL,  IIUSSKY. 


President.  JACOB  ROGEBS. 

Cashier.  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIRECT0E8 : 

Skwall  G.  Mack.       Geokok  Ripley, 

Cuaklks  Uovkv, 

Wm.  A,  BuRKis, 

Geokok  Motlkt, 

James  B.  Fuancis. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

CoUections  made  on  aU  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Cauadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  siLVKB.  COLO  couPOMS  and  Casada 

BILLS. 

BILLS  OW  KXCHAXOF  and  LETTERS  OF  CBKDIT 

available  in  all  parU  of  Europe. 

United  States  Boi^ids, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  <iasurtcrlF* 


left  to  depend 


upon  bis  own  character  in  the  hour  of  need. 
It  was  found  that  the  reserve  forces  wUitU 
faith  and  trust  had  laid  up  were  sufflclent, 
lie  "nuie  out  of  his  trials  unhurt  raondly,  but 
Jlringer  und  brighter.  His  last  clays  were 
his  best,  and  so  may  we  out  of  trouble  be 
brought  to  eternal  bliss,  better  for  trial. 

Th*  pastor  preHched  very  recentlv  on    the 
temper^ance  question,   so    that  with  the  ex- 


MAVEBICK  MATIOm  BAM, 

Cor.  Water  and  CoBffress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 

Lowell  Extra  Snpers. 
Lowell  Extra  Snpers. 
Lowell  Extra  Snpers. 
Lowell  Extra  Snpers. 
Lowell  Extra  Snper*. 
Lowell  Extra  Snpers. 
Lowell  Extra  Snpers, 


tlon  room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  has  three 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  open  lire  places,  is 
beaniifully  finished  in  choice  hard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  wludows,  and 
is  in  every  rt-Huect  one  of  the  b«'!*t  places  we  ever 
offered  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
gain, and  we  Invite  you  to  call  and  examine  It. 

"  (Ili/H) 

Oa  Pawtucket  Utreet.-Deslrable  modern- 
style  residence,  with  15,000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  finished  throughout  in  thorongh  manner,  ol 
best  materials,  has  slated  roof;  modern  improve- 
ments, and  is  offered  for  less  thau  cost,  fae  lo- 
cation is  very  line,  and  the  property  sliouad  find 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  It^ 

Vmtrml    L«e»tl«n    la    ^W«rd    Five.— A 

larce  two-story  house  of  Vi  roon.i«.  arranged  lor 
one  or  two  ten'  mente,  lia«  modern  Improveroents 
thronghout.  is  in  perftct  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood and  convenient  to  shops  and  mills,  also 
4500   leet    of  laud,    with  stable.      A    desirable 


plaoe  to  occupy  or  to  rent. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOIiD. 


so 
cept"ion  of  reference    in   the  prayer  and  in  a 
brief  nddness  previous  to  the  «eriuon  on    the 
subject,  no  releicucc  was  made    to  the  dec- 

^'"i-he    Sunday    school  and  evening  services 
were  very  interesting. 

MT.  VERNON. 

The  ptislor,  Rev.  George  S.  R;cK7-;,»Pp'j6 
on  the  ctlects  of  the  "Drinking  Uubit,"  from 
1  Kings  xvlli.  17.    After  commentmg  upon 
the  frequent  cases  of  drunkenness  '''Lowell 
and  tb^  enormous  extent   of  the   evil  In  the 
country,  the   speaker  gave  a   great  mass  of 
tacts   showing   the   cost   of  supporting  the 
bablt,  I  8  relation  to  misery  In  the  bome  I  fe, 
to  pauperism,  to  insanity  and   Idiocy,  to  dis- 
insc  ai^  death,  and  to  crime.  In  concluding, 
thfpreScler  spoke  as  follows:    •'Although, 
J      JccoSance    with   the    views   of  a   d.«- 
tlngulshcd  educator  und  teacher  in  the  Christ- 
ian church,  it   Is    unmanly  to    viledge  one's 
self  not  to  drink  from  the  Intoxicating  cup, 
I   hold   and  teach,  that   one  of   the  s' r  st 
tests  of  a  really  noble  manhood  is  thewllli"8:; 
neS  cheerlully  to  surrender   anything  that 
may  by  Its  habitual  use  make  the  life   ot   a  i- 
Sher  more  bilter  or  his  struggle  to  maintain 
a    righteous    manhood    more  difficult.    The 
teaching  of  Paul  on  this  point  is  conclusive : 
'It  is  good  neither  to  eat  flesh,  nor  to  drink 
>t'  ne.   nor    anvthiug    whereby   thv  brother 
Tl   rnbleth.  or  fs  offended,  or  Is  macle  weak.' 
A   d.  a«  to  the  matter  of  personal  danger  even 
fioni  slightest   indulgence    of    th«   drinking 
hS,  hSw  true  is  It  -that  the  devil  first  binds 
■with  a  hair,  and  then  with  a  chain ! 
••We  are  not  worse  at  once;      . 
Th«  roiir«c  of  evil  begins  so  slowly, 
lid  f?om  su'h  sligm*^»ource  an  infant's  hand 
vioht  stoD  the  breach  witli  cluy. 
Bt^t  let  the  8tr..um  grow  wider,  and  philosophy. 
•      Aye  and  religion  too,  may  strive  iu  vain 
To  stem  the  headlong  current. 
Moreover,  I  can  liave  no  sympathy    whnt- 
Px^rwHh  any  movement  which    aims  at  the 
rutflSofB'»^""^'t'«"^  «"^•'^  liquor  tral- 
Sc     Ileg«  rding  this  truflic-so    far  as    it  rc- 
Ifttes  to  tic  drinking  hahlt-as  altogether  un- 
r  Lhleou",  I  am  coniDelled   to    consider  any 
Kr  llce.rse  law  >is  essentially  «  "eovejan 
with  death"  and -an    agreement    ^^'}nj^cll 
1)1-  B.  W.  Richardson  says,   ic.irarJ  »g  the 
operations  of  such  a  law,  that  i    is   'the  i^ls- 
hSof  national  funds  from  n«tlonal  degrada- 
tion.   It  cannot  surely  be    long  now   that   n 
free  government  will    extract  its^ revenues 
fiom  thei-avesof  its  people!"    Gentlemen 
sav  •'The  liquor  traffic  cannot  be  suppressed, 
let  us  therefore  derive   some    revenue   from 
it!"    I  denounce  the  utterance  m  a  miserab  y 
weak  and  cowardly   confession    and   totally 
iiiiworlhy  of  a  robust  manhood.     Mm  cover, 
{here  8  Jsl  as  cogent   reason    'or  licensing 
theft     burglary,   arson  or   murder.      Such 
crime.  caiSot  be  utterly    suppressed,  there- 
fore license  and  regulate  theta.     Monstrous 
S"5^i    Yet  these   gentlemen   are  jlte 
willing  to  license  the  liquor  traffic,  which    is 
Uie  pScuring   cause  In  at  least  tl.ree-f«>urtb« 
of  all    Indictable    crimes.    "»   coisistemy, 
Ihou  art  a  Jewel !"    Brethren,  the.  t"n«   {"f 
fully   come   for   the  axe  to  belaid  unto  the 
root  of  the  tree.    In  the  name  of  religion,  In 
the  name   of  righteousness,  In  the  name  of 
civilization.  In  the  name  of  liumanliy,  In  the 
name  of  everything  that  is  In  any  way  related 
to  a  noble  manhood  or  to  a  pure  and  virtuous 
womnnhood,  I  demand  that   the  Hanctlon«  f*' 
law  shall  no  longer  be  put  upon  this   ncjairi. 
ous  business,  which  thrives  by  fostering  the 
-drinking  habit,  and,  by  consequence,  pauper- 
ism, Insanity.  Idiocy,  crime,  misery,   disease, 
jinddeatbl    Voters   of   this  church  and  con- 
gregnllon,  I  beseech   of  you,  go  to  tbe  poll* 
next  Tuesday  and  vote  Nol _ 

Continued  on  eighth  page.   ^ 


EXCHANtiE  ON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 
IN  SUMS  TO  surr. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  Hnited  States  and  Canadas 

A8A  P.  POTTKB,  Preetdewt. 


NO  PARLOR 
COMPLETE 
WITHOUT  ONE. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Flush, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk, 
Parlor  SuUs  in  Satin  Delaine, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines, 
Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion wUh  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames, 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  MusU  Racks, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


I'rioe  only  #4500. 
(1177) 

CIsvlee  Pl»ee  In  C*s»ti«lsrllle.-In  a  high 
and  sightly  location  and  splendid  neighborbood, 
6000  feet  of  land,  with  good  stable  and  carriage 
rooin TverT  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  flnishid.  with  modtrn  con»enlenoeB,  good 
Inrnaoe.    Price  •4000.  (HI'') 

■nleisdld  Cottage  on  the  Hlffhlands, 
with  aooo  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  and  ftn- 
Isbed  with  clear  Mlcbig-u  stock  and  best  ol  hard- 
ware.  There  are  8  room*,  gas.  waU'r.  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.^  I'rlce 

A  Mew  Honse.-On  Westford  street.  In  geod 
neixhborbood  sudcholci-  location,  very  bandy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  tteps  irom  the  horse  cars, 
with  6C00  leet  of  land .  has  10  roo'"'.  '«  ^^e^y 
nicely  flnished.  partly  in  hard  wood,  Is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas 
and  other  Mnvenience^  and  is  tl.oroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  This  is  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  which  wwl  abundantly  satisfy  any  PyrohM- 
er.    Price  »«)00.  d*??) 

Bare  Chasscc  for  InTeetsnent.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block,  in  flne  renting  localily. 
with  10,000  feet  of  land,  b  tenements,  ,>*ell  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  finished,  each  one  has  bath 
roemand  water  closet.  Bewerage.  good  cellar 
kid  water;  l«  a  model    Wock  jn_„every  j^es^ct^ 

Don't   fail 
(1272) 

Very  Choice    Residence.— On  one  of  the 

most  desirable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
ooeu  park,  in  modem  in  style  and  finish,  has  U 
^^msfis  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throughout :  lot  has  14.000  square  fj-^t.  ;!['tli  very 
ong  street  frontage,  and  is  "locked  with  choice 
tmft.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In  sesrch  ol 
a  home  ma  choice  neighborhood;  sunny  «"d 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars, 
reduced  to  $V^  000. 

llVell  Built  and  Tery  Tasty.— On  a  de- 
sirable street,  and  in  fine  "«'>8l't>«f,^,''°f, '"^rLfrv 
Four,  handy  to  cais,  school  and  churches,  a  very 
neut  two-Story  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
tor  sm^gr^m.  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
IS^DlesUe  good  waMi  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
S?S  chambl™  and  balh  room  all  fight,  pleas- 
ifntrand  handsomely  finished.  I.as  water  closet. 
•et  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
totwStiini  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  •6000.  (12*8) 


WOBCESTKB    *    NASHUA    BAILr 
«)AD. 

On  and  after  Decnj,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows :  ^  ,„  x  .».« 

Leave  Worcester  at  «.»,  7.80  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  0  und  CIS  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  5  (Ayer  passenger) 
andS.ttla.  m..  12.50andfl.l6  p.  w. 

The  6.80,  7.M  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  und  8.0.J  a.  m.  and  l!J.aOand  fl.16 
I),  m.  trains  from  Ayer  .1  unction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  iStoiiy  Brook  Itallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  t;iose  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  I'roTldence.  Norwich,  New  York,  SprlngHeW. 
Albany  and  the  West.  .,    .  ^    c        .»  «, 

40-Througta  tickets  for  New  York  by  Souna  »' 
Land  Koute  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  olBee  in 
Lowell;  also  stale  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Maaftna  ^  K««kester  DlrUlon. 

Leave  I^well,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rooliester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m..  i  and 
«.«4p.m.;  Nashua  0.15  a.  m.  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.2&  and  &.4a  p.  m. 

Betumlng,  leave  Tort  land  at  7.30  a.  m..  1-05  p. 
m.:  Rochester  at  4.46  and  >».45  a.  n>..and  3.12n. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.0»  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.31 

**'The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Kochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Ha  road 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Eastern  Itallroad 
train  for  Woifeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Kuns  to  Itoehesttr  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  ftom  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland.  ,     ^ .     i_ 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ftrom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

«^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  pariiculHrs  an  to  connections  wlU» 
other  roads,  see  A  B  t:  PHthflnder  «ulde. 

G.  W.  HURI.BIJKT.  Huperiutendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK,  General  Ticket  Agent. 

TIOSTON  A  MAINE  UAIL.BOAD. 

On  and  aOer  Monday.  Dec.  6th,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  l^^.f '=  „ 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  ».2p.  11  a.  ro..  «•  1°.  j^'«' 2- 
3.45.  4.30.  5.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  «.i5  p.  m. 

sin  days.  8.20  a.  m..  and  12.  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  45, 9.30  and  11  a.  ni.,  12.10, 
12.45.  3.46,  4.30.  6.16,  0.'20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

**■  FoVlTaverhlff.'  M^,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40 p.m. 
For  Newburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.46,  6.20  p. 


o 


Steamboat  Tralm  Ci»ss»e«Un«  wit>  j^ 
River  I-tase  ot  atcasnera  *•■■*■*•" 
New  ¥»rh.    Fare  fS.OO  each  way. 

On  and  after  Sanday,  Oelober  «.  »8M.  traliis 
ave  Lowell  (Midalesex  street  depot)  as  RmIowb  . 


leave 
7.60  a.  ni. 


1.50  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framingham  at  H.56  a.  m..  3.30  and  6.30  ?•"»•]»* 
7.60  a.  ni.  train  makes  connections  at  Hoain  f'J^: 
iugbam  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Kwl;;^  , 
for  Worcester.  Hnrlngtield,  New  York,  AlbW 
and  Ihe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  l'awt«du-t  Md 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtacket  10.46  a.  ni^ 
Providence  10.65  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  » ana- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  lO.lV  a.  m.,  eonneetlBf 
there  for  Now   Bedford,  Fall  Klver,  Newport, 

Oak  IJlulTs  and  Nantucket.  ^  _  .^ _. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  ■.  a«« 
4  JO  p.  ra..  arriving  at  12.35  a.  m.  and  ••■**?••■• 
Keturnlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  ■»•  »~  •  P' 
m..  arriving  at  lx)well  at  ».»6  n.  m.  and  7.00  p.  ■• 
The  L.TO  p.  ra.  train  stops  at  all  •♦•'••■••■f 
connects  at  Houth  Framingham  for  Woroesier, 
Springfield.  New  York  and  the  West.  ^^  _  _ 
O'lie  4..30  p.  ni.  train  oouneets  at  l*«»"tp  \L^' 
Ingham  for  Worcester.  SprlngScId  and  the  W«»» 
at  Manxfleld  for  Providence,  and  mns  throogbto 
Fall  Klver,  there  connecting  with  Ihe  elegMl 
steamers  o(^  the  Fall  Itlver  Line  for  New  Yorli, 
arriving  at  Fall  Uiver  at  7.25  p.  as.  and  at  Hsw 
York  at  7.00  a.  m.  ^      .         „    . 

Trains  leave  Houth  Fraraingbam  for  l.4>w»ll  as 
7.65  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  p.  ns..  ar- 
riving at  Ix>well  at  8..')5  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  ■». 
The  7.56  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trslns  connect  at 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  l''®**^"**! 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield.  Hew  York  (au 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West,  hteamboat  trala 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  5.20  a.  ro..  arriving  at  I'O^* 
8.65  a.  m..  niskliig  connection  for  points  "f!/*- 
Leave  Oak  BlulTs  7.46  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.0» 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  Special  TraUss* 
I^eave  I^owell  for  Chelmsford  at  0J»  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 
TICKETS  AT  KF.DUCKD  KATF-S  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  » 
Albany    and   Pennsylvania  Kallroads;   also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  pointe 
South. 

Through  trills  of  lading  for  Western  firelght  eaa 
be  had  at  this  ottlce. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  LowalL 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK.  8upt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Snpt.,  Fitchbnrg. 


For  Exeter  and 
3.45  und  6.16  P.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.45 
m. 


Dover,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
m..  12.46,  3.45, 6.16 


Steamers. 


and  is  noW  psylngover  12  per  <»nt. 
with  reliable  tenants.    Price  •8500. 
to  examine  this. 


and 
'  Price 

694) 


We  hare  for  sale  an  unequalled  list  of  deslra- 
birfarms,  and  the  best  assortment  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  ofl-ered  In  Lowell.  Call  lor  the  Keal 
Estate  Index ;  distributed  free. 


**■  For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  i'ortland.  8.46  a.  m.,  12.48,  3.45,  p.  m. 

*'"For''fl'a.iii^r.'*BHfast.  Waterville,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B,.  Halifax.  N.  S.,  8.46  a.  ro.  and  3.45  P-  m. 
For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 

8.45  a.  ro.  .   ,       ,  i        u  ^r  „  -. 

For  Augusta,   Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.m. 

and  12.45  p.  m.  „        „  ^,  . 

For  llochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  na.,  and 

'  Fo'r'  Mt.  Desert,  *c.,  Friday  at  3.46  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Rockland.  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
f  steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  ro. 

Mileage  tlckets'for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7.  7.30,  8.30,  9.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m..  12  m..  2.:«5.  3.:M).  4.:iO.  .5,  0,  6.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  1<  rldays 
only  at  11.16  p.  ro.  Bunduys  at  6  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence,  7.:».  9.40. 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2.  .1.40, 
4  10.  B.30  p.m.  South  Lawrence,  /.02.  p.  m. 
Sundays.  8  20  a.  m..  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  11  averhill.  7.16,  9.26,  10.46  »-^-'J'^-^^' 
3.30.  4.02.  0.46  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.oh  ana 

'^Froi^Newburyport,   6.15.  7.25,    11a.  m.,  2.60, 

'^  From'poriland,   8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and 3.30  p.  m. 

^"F"or%"uwr?nce"- Fridays  only.  11.40  p.  m..  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m.  .    «     .  . 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  BaSK*«« 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  irom  Boston 
&  Maine  StatlSn  by  any  driver  of  hack  stotioned 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Itallroad. 

<»- All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  slgnal^^  ^  ^ URBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Ix)well,  Dec.  Oth.  1881. 


NATION Ali  LINEorRteamshlpsbetwee* 
New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Hulling  weikly  from  iter  M, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  (50  to  (70.  excursion  SlOO  to  •120; 
outward  steerage  •2C;  prepaid  steerage  ticket* 
•28,  *'being  ^2  lower  than  most  other  line*." 
Offices.  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamsoa, 
and  D.  Murphy.  8  Appleton  street 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTKAMUMI 

Sail  overy  ^atnrdajk  ^^ 

NEW  YORK  TO  GLAJOOW. 

CAIUNS.  $HO  to  SMO.    8TKKRAOB.  jaS^.^ 

These  btuamers  do  not  carry  cattle,  sheep  ot  VMS* 

Awl  every  Bstnrday, 

KEW  TOilK  TO  LONUOjrDrcECT. 

CABIN8. •.).'> to ftf.'S.  Excursion  at KeducrdSste*. 

Passenger  accommodations  are  nusurpaaaca. 

All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck.     

Passengers  t)Ookcd  ot  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 
l&ilroad  Htatteii In  Europe  orAmertca. 
Drafts  at  low pst  ratca,  payable  (free  of  chargaj 
throughout  England.  Scotland  an^^  Ir?'*"^:, 
For  nooks  oflnfonnatiun. 


fiana.  BcoiTand—.  _  ,    , 

ntonnatiun.  plans,  Ac,  apply  to 

Ucin>xasoN  BaonuBS.  7  Dowuxo  Obbbx.  X.  T. 
Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.*  W.O 
Laroson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  "  " 
roara.  I>owell.         


MeNa 


AND  MINERS', 


]S1*^^TRAiStoBTAT10N  COMPANIES. 


Japanese,  Moorish  and  Italian  Ren- 
naissance,  $45,  $55,  $60,  $70,  $75, 
$95,  $100,  $110.  $120,  $150,  $175, 
$200. 


All  Gcois  Warrantei  as  ReiresenteJ. 


KHEPABD   &  BUSSELl. 

gngttrance«.  

mnv  VOLLOIVINO   IS  THE  SWORN 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  B«sioss,  OSS  the  3  let  of  December,  1 8 80. 
ASSETS. 


have  been 
trade,  and 


These  beautiful  parlor  ornaments 
designed  expressly  for  this   seasons 
we  claim  are  the  most  elegant  cabinets  In  the 
market  for  the  prices  charged. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 
Or  Easy  Terms  on^ 
INSTALMENTS. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

East  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1st  and  2d  Sts. 

Cmn  ot  tbe  Cambrldffe  Rollwor  >••▼• 
ewery  «▼•  s«il«ote*  tor  ossr  Footorr  •■* 
Ws^reroom*.  stsirUaff  tkom  Scollar  -"^ 
Hay^market  Bqiwre*.    . 

49>A11  iroto*  ot  the  Bo*t«B  »■*  !«•''- 
ell  IUUro««  stop  ot  tbe  SMt  CMsabiM^ 
■toUoa,  wlsleb  I*  b«t  «▼•  «!■«*•••  walk 
to  owr  ^rarer— »*« ^ — 


Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value 

Ix>an8  on  mortgage 

Keal  estate ••••••  •  •• :,' V ' " 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 
Amount  of  delerred  quarterly  pre- 

miums  ...••..... '.',' 

OutsUnding  premiums  upon  poll 

eies  upon  which  a  valuation 

been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  Interest  and  rents 

Cash  In  banks  ...... 

Loans  on  collateral. 


•10.101.704  25 

,     2.140,725  00 

1,31'J,726  70 

1,289,231  01 

207,407  46 


has 


.••......*■ 


......... 


LIABILITIES. 


170,6:w 
19H,0.51113 
4l7.3ai  18 
104.200.00 

•  1S,»41,87»  40 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Wareroomt : 


]iiis.3$,9iiilllFn!SC0ttStRet, 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu 

setts ,*;■" 

Distributions  unpaid. . . 
Death  losses  unpaid.. . . 
Matured    endowments 

nnpaid. 


•13,071,059  52J 
IfrJ.ViJ  :mj 
92.409  00 

25,027  00' 


13,.152,918  8 


■«a»eeee* 


•2,688,900  52 
rcadjr  to 


■OVTHWICK  BLOCK. 


There  Is  hut  ono  verdict,  Mu\  that  Is,  Ibnt 
ill  thirty-three  years  Dr.  Hulk's  Cough  Syrup 
b"  "never  fuilej  lo  cure  a  ^'o"?!"  Cold  or 
licneralHoaisciicss.  At  drug  stores,  rrlco 
25  cents. 


Mince  ]MCeat, 

BITTERNS 

PnimeilFniittanilMtBiittBB. 

These  Superior  Ooodi  «•  meeting  with 
a  very  large  sale,  at 

132  MiddlsHi  6tn«t. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Fruik  C.  Goodftle,  Apothecary* 

il  Mroet.  Lowoll. 


llSCoi 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWEBS, 

rtAHUAi*  Dsaiova. 


THE  COURIER  JOB  OinCE UprepjKj to 
execute  Job  wlnUnf«»reT*rTd*^o1pt^    o. 
the  shortest  notice  and  at  lb*  tewes t  niM.     ^     | 


*  CO.,  Floriata. 
Only  Pltoe  of  Bniiiieu  at  Oreenhoniet, 


WmI 


SurplttS. . . 
37tJs  A«««al    Report    now 
dlstrlkssUoM.    Free  to  assjr  address. 

BENJ.  V.  STEVKN8,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J,  HOOBRg.  Ai?"!*!  h^''^[^Ly^^ — 
rpBADKOa  ANU  MECHAJflCS 

fflSORANCE  COHPm. 

BTOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

?Sa  uSuUe'lMcag  re.la.ur»nce!m;5S8 

Het-seU.  •^^'^ '' 

Maiiaal    Polley   Holders   a»J«5«  •"  **^ 
•MfttTMi  eK|»lr»llott  of  policies. 

DlTldondi  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS: 

CMAS.  H.  COBORB, 

Jacob  Booit«s, 

JOIIX  r.  KlMMALL, 
ADPIMOII  PUTJIAll, 
C.  C.  UU»«HI»SO». 

(lii.  !»T  Co«tral  »t.,  iHSwell,  Ma««. 
LEVI  8PBAQUB,  TntiOnU 
m.  M.  TDCKB,  BMretM-r. 
•piMBiaans  to  nmj  Msoant  effe^sd  la  rsllA- 

TVCKB«  AffSBt, 
ST  CoMtnd  ItrMt. 


BOSTON,  LOWELL  ANI>  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Dec.  11.  1««1,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  5.45,  7,  tt7.30,  7.38,  8..30.  n'9M, 

•9.25.    11    a.    ra.;     W2M,    1.10,2.20,4.26, 

tt5.30,  5.40,  Jt7.ftO,  trt9,  t«-«<>  P-  •"• " 

tForMANCHESTKR.  CONCORD  siid  NORTH, 

8.20.  *«.2l  a.  ra. ;  1,  3.52,  6  32,  *7.50  p.m.  I 

tForMlLFOKD,  WILTON  and  GRKENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.:iO,  6.;{2  p.  m. 
t For  stations  on  MANCllKsTKR  and   KEKNE, 
^  ASUUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3..'K)  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  8.: 0,3.62,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  m.  .  , 

•Express.  fNorthern depot,  t Wednesday  only, 
t  JOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    leave    BOSIXlN   st  7.  «.    i*«.30,    10,    11 

u.  in.;  12  m.;  L16.  2.30,  3,  4,  4.45,8.36,6.15, 

t*7,  J11.15p.  m. 
•Express.    tNprthern  depot,    j  Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON.  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 
And4..S0n.  m.  ^.     _ 

Leave  BOSTON  for  LOWELL,  8.45a.m.;  tl,  6 
p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  <&  Lnwrence   Division. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35, 

11  a.  m.;  2,6.15,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.48,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4.05,  fi.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leare  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  ».  m. ;   7 

LeaTO^LA  WHENCE  for  IX)WELL.8  a.  m;  8  p.m. 

Salem  A  Lowell  nivlslois. 
Timlns  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a.  m. ; 

LeaT0*8ALEM^or  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10JJ6  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 


Provldcsice.  Horfolli  and  BaMlaas 
gTEAHHIIIP  LIMB,  CossiarislssK  tko 
gtcamers  Berkshire,  BlackalOBe  aad 
AlleKlseny. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PBOVrDMJCZ— 
Tuesday.     Tlinrsday      and  ■■'■™fl[»   • 

o'clock  p.  m.,fyom  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  TetersburK  Railroad  and  the  VIririnia  aad 
Tenne»8«e  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Vn^  with 
the  Seabord  and  Uoanoiike  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  wilh  the 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  H*nr«|d 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  '-I"®  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Haltlraore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'sSteam- 
sblD  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA..  and  IU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Gulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  poInU  In  G*©'!'**  A>«»»ma »«J  "«• 
Ida.  Also  with  steamship  lines  ft-om  Baltlmoretp 
Charleston.  S.  C.  and  South  Caro  Ina  rmllriMa. 
FrelKht  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  poInU  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  CItr. 
Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  A  B.  line.  Tbrough  BllU 
LadluK  given  via  all  the  different  rou^asahove. 
For  further  Informallon  "PPly  *«,»». "•  ?"\^ 
WBI>L,  Aaent.  PKOVIDKNCK,  R.  I.  Also 
aaent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  GwriH*  ^•f*"' 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines.  _^_ 


exore00es* 


E.  STANLEY, 


LbtiSpbaovb* 
L.  O.  HOWK, 
Bdwako  Tuck. 
HocuM  HosroRO, 

p.  8.  KICMAI(I>S09. 


•ConnVoi  with  trains  for  0L0UCE8TEB  and 
KOCKPOBT. 

atony  Brook  INwlslon. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  ra. ;  l^OJ/  »  P- "»• 
^*"  ^Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Jundtfon  with 
Woroesterk  Nssbna  and  Flt<*bor|ti»ll- 
MMds  for  and  from  Worcester,  Sprlnrteld, 
5rr2o£!  Albany.  New  York,  l^iufibarg, 
end  Hoosso  Tnnnel  !«•.__  ,„  „  .  ,, 

Lwive  AYER  JUNCTION,  8^  ••  »• ;  «•».  •»* 

P-"»'  

FBBIOHT    TRAINS. 

rrelaht  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
I^wenfSCS»n.l.8.   O-W.  10.36  a.  m.;  1.10. 
S.IO  p.  m. 

ss;tSrsriiweii"i  4.18.  ..o* ..-.;  u.*. 

='-?;J;'?'HMhS;Torr>owell  at  6.10  p.m. 
Ix)well  for  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Lewell  for  Salem  at  0.16  a.  m. 

*••  ■         Master  of  Transportation. 
T.  CHICK  BRING,  l/ooal  Agsnt 


r-^  EORGE 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Mercliondisc  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Moitton  &  Lowoll,  Nanhua*  Lowell.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston*  Maine  K.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Offlee,  »8Tbomdlke  Street^ ^ 

pKNNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPRE88.    \ 
Via  the  Boston  A  Lowell  Railroad. 

CKPRESS  LEAVE  lA)WH.h  fOa 

Boston  at  700  aad  » 80 a.  ■., nnd »  18 aad t 

p.  31. 

irashaa  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  «  88  P-  "• 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  11 00  a.  m.,  aad  *  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7JI6  a.  m,,  and  1 10 p.  m.        ..«.«_ 
Ayer  JnncUon  at  7  U  and  «  a.  as.,  and  »•#».■. 

LBATB  BO«TMI  omOB  FO« 

toweU  •»  » JO,  U  00  a.  BB^  00, 8  80  aad  8  88  p.  ■• 

PareeU  ooUeeted  aadMlversd  ■•  |»J*;*^.V. 

Forwarding  arrangcBcnts  for  all  P^««  ••• 
•Mntry  through  eoanertlng  express  coapaidM 
at  lowest  earreat  rates.     „  _,       . 

LowsU  oBoes  at  th*  M errloutek 


"SiJSr  SKV  78  EILBT  SrBBBT. 
Lawnaes  odice  at  AM»ott'8  Bnress  OAsa^^ 
~      at  Mwrltt  h Go.'s  BnreasOAM 
(BIO.  F.  PElfillllAir 
1.  T.  MOftBILL. 


5* 


North 
^'orkaad 


GBAT 

«•.  «  MMTTtauMk  Btreot, 

Are  BOW  receiving  every  dsy.  In  addlUoa  to  their 
flhoicc  Une  of  all  kinds  ol  Meatt, 

Spring  Irfunb,    Young   Chicken*. 
Turkeys,  *to. 

Also  all  kinds  of  esrly  garden  '•P;^^'**  f|** 
the  sooth,  and  the  vegetable  fhnas  ol  ArBngta* 
and  Belmont,  Mass.  .v^-«Mi«na 

These  good,  are  all  P'««l^*^  JS^JSlS 
the  lowaH  living  prices,  noeordlag  to  ^JJ^ 
rf  the  article..  Good,  dell  ver^llnrilPjrtirf 
the  dty.    Telephone  orders  aaswerad  wttl,  ■•• 

patch.  __ 

rOR  SALB  by 


H 


Lowett,  D«o.  nth.  1881. 


O 


LD  PAPERS 

at  this  ( 


(**^.-X^. 


-^ 


LiLl 


I  >■ 


i. 


Cde  l^torU  Pails  CTottrirr* 

MONDAY,  DECBMBKB  13,  1861. 


MlMtoMar* 

-      iva. 
r  7  21  •  4  27 


Oajr. 


IVUMOTH  OP  OATS. 
0M 


MOOll. 

r  11.20 


ter  DeccBBl 


■  Oil.  <  MO».  I  TOW.  I  WP.  I  TMPM.  |  FM.  |   iAT. 


4 
11 
18 
2S 


6 
II 
Itf 
28 


i       ' 

2 

3 

« 

7 

8 

9 

10 

n 

14 

1ft 

16 

17 

:» 

21 

22 

1     - 

21 

?4 

27 

28 

30 

31 

k 

/" 

The  Weatltcr. 

The  temperature  oontlmi^  to  fall  during  Sat- 
urday  afternoon  andcvrnlDC,  and  th«  nifht  was 
Tery  «old.  Yesterday  was  also  cold,  but  not  sp 
windy  as  Saturday,  and  it  was- bright  all  day.  To. 
day  is  cold,  Willi  indications  of  snow.  Tcaipera- 
ture :  at  5  o'docii  Saturday,  21 ;  Sunday,  at  7,  11 ; 
1,  24 ;  6, 24;  today  at  7,  »• ;  1, 84. 


BUSIHESS  H0TIGE8. 


W^WJadKC  CroxbT  offers  for  mIo  portion* 
orhlH  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

ItlTFor  Chrl'«tinR*iglft(»  buy  handl»ercbief*, 
and  talic  tlicni  up  to  Morrill'8  and  huvc  your 
photograph  placid  upon  tbem.  See  Kumpleii 
at  studio. 

f[3  Life  Insurance  at  cost  an«l  no  forfeit- 
ure after  two  yearn.  D.  H.  Wallace,  4  Bar- 
risters liall,  agent  for  the  old  and  reliable 
State  Mutual  of  Worcester,  Mass.  Sella  in- 
surance at  the  actual  cost.  Annual  cash  div- 
idends. The  cempany  Is  36  j-ears  old.  Nev- 
er contested  an  honest  claim,  and  ha<«  never 
been  found  wanting.    Give  bim  a  call. 

|l3^.Seek  and  ye  shall  find.  Call  at  the 
stores  where  they  keep  books  for  sale  in 
Lowell  anv  time'diiriug  sprini?,  summer,  au- 
tumn or  winter,  then  visit  51  Merrimack 
street,  look  at  the  stock,  seek  any  informa- 
tion in  n-ganl  to  Iwok**,  old  or  new,  find 
prices,  and  tlien  form  your  opinion  as  to 
who  keep  regular  book  stores  and  are  enti- 
tled to  the  name  of  bookseller  In  every  sen-* 
of  the  word.  Our  motto,  "We  do  not  defy 
competition  but  claim  to  sell  as  cheap  aa  any 
one."  F.  P.  Coggeshall,  51  Merrimack 
street,  near  John. 


'V 


, THEOITI. 

Vote  early,  or  you  may  not  have  a  chance. 

Local  news  will  be  found  on  the  seventh 
l)age. 

There  will  be  a  regular  meeting  of  the  city 
council  toiiiorrow  evening. 

Cozgcshall  has  something  to  say  about 
books  and  booksellers  in  u  business  notice 
above. 

Mrs.  Mason  wiil  speak  at  the  rnit:irlan 
vestry  thiH  evening  on  behalf  of  lulK-n  and 
friendlesM  women. 

Dr.  Uar«hani  an«l  Mrs.  llradt,  bis  dausrhter, 
left  the  city  today  for  wesitern  New  York, 
intendlug  to  be  gone  some  time. 

If  you  knew  of  aged  or  infirm  voters  una- 
ble to  get  to  the  polls  without  aid  notify  some 
inemlier  of  the  republican  city  committee. 

llev.  S.  F.  Jones's  lecture  at  St.  Paul's 
church  tonight  should  l>e  rcmpml»ered.  He 
will  dc!scribe  "Venice."  the  beautiful  Queen 
of  the  Adriatic. 

In  the  excitement  of  election  let  it  not  be 
forgotten  that  Mr.  an«l  Mrs.  George  S. 
Knight  will  appear  In  "Baron  Itudolph"  at 
Music  h:)ll  tomorrow  night.  You  can  go  to 
the  play  and  get  ihc  returns  afterward. 

Teams  owuml  by  tiaudette  Brothers  and  a 
Mr.  Trudeau  came  in  collision  on  Thorndike 
street  Saturday  <vening,  and  one  of  the 
shafts  of  Mr.  Tnideau's  wagon  pi-netrated 
a  shouKler  of  the  Gaudette  Brothers'  horse, 
iuflictieg  a  serious  iiOury. 

Marston^  Prince,  while  the}- have  not  gone 
outside  of  tlieir  regular  line  of  goods  this  sea- 
.  son,  have  some  elegant  things  mo>t  suitable 
for  C'.irlstmas  gifts.  They  have  more  novel- 
ties than  ever  1>e/ore,  and  of  such  a  nature 
that  they  mus^t  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 

An  eight  days^  mission  is  to  commence  at 
St.  Patrick's  church  tonight  under  charge  of 
the  Paulist  Fathers.  The  services  are  to  take 
place  at  £.30. 6.30  and  8  o'clock  a.  m.  and  at 
"..'JOpym.  Itev.  Father  O'Gorman  of  New 
York  will. conduct  the  services  this  evening. 

At  Ihc  Women's  Branch  of  the  People's 
club  Satnrday  evening,  Mrs.  Andrew  John- 
son srave  readings  and  there  was  excellent 
vocal  andlnslruniental  music.  At  the  Men's 
Branch,  last  Nouduy  evening,  STo  readers 
availed  themselves  of  the  advantages  of  the 
reading  room. 

ii.  W.  Hilton,  M.  D.,  for«omc  years  locat- 
ed in  Cbicigo.,  has  opened  an  office  at  170 
Merriraaek  sti-eet  and  will  hereafter  practise 
in  thiseiiy.  I>r.  Hilton  has  had  large  expe- 
rience in  the  west  and  has  devoted  sjK'cial 
attention  to  diseases  of  women  and  children. 
For  office  hours  and  residence  see  «-ard  in 
another  column. 

Police  Court. 

Dec.  12. — Bilward  McEnnis,  druRkenness, 
third  otfcnce,  six  raontlH  house  of  correc- 
tinn.  Frank  Benton,  «lrunkenness,  second 
offence,  two  months  house  of  correction. 
James  H.  McGliucliy  and  Khner  Decatur,  as- 
sault and  battery,  continued  u  week.  There 
was  one  fine  for  «lrunkenncss. 
OblUsarjr. 

Dr.  B.  B.  Whitney  die<l  vestenlay  at  his 
home,  50  KIni  street,  aged  tl  years.'  lie  had 
been  confined  to  his  house  but  about  two 
weeks,  and  typhoid  fever  was  the  cause  of 
Ills  death.  He  was  a  native  of  Thorndike, 
3faine,  and  the  rtmains  are  to  be  taken  to 
Unity,  Me.,  for  interment.  Deceased  was 
oonneclctl  with  Star  of  the  West  loilge  of 
3Iasonsof  Unity. 

Willie  D.  S4|uires  died  at  his  home,  40 
Mi<ldlesex  street,  yesterday,  aged  20  years. 
He  was  a  native  of  Wrenlbam.  The  remains 
are  to  be  taken  to  Ka<>t  Franklin,  Vt.,  fur  in- 
terment. 

Reforttt  Clnb  Jnc«(iii|i. 

President  Huntoon  conducted  the  Kc-form 
club  meeting  last  evening.  The  principal 
address  was  by  Mrs.  M.  K.  3Iason.  Ad- 
dresses were  made  also  bv  ex-presit|piU 
Stott  and  <'harles  McCarty.  The  lirst 
named  s|M'aker  saiil  that  he  should  vole  "no" 
in  order  that  he  might  do  his  share  toward 
closing  ."{OO  lieensetl  temptations  to  the  mem- 
l>ers  of  the  lU-(onn  club  to  return  to  drink- 
ing habits.  Mr.  McCarty  responded  to  the 
oft-repeated  statement  that  prohibition 
would  drive  liquor  selling  into  the  alleys  and 
liy-ways,  that  even  if  it  acconipli«hed  as 
much  as  this  it  would  save  some  young  men. 
who  would  not  have  temptation  i'mnifdiately 
before  them. 

Citlscna*  Ticket. 

The  cooimittcc  of  citizens  eompleteil   their 
tiuket    Saturday    as   follows:     For    Mayor, 
George  Rmiels;  aldermen.   Smith,  Cushing, 
I'hllllps    SleeiH-r,    Welch,   Fifield,    I'rescott  i 
:itid    Lawrcnee.      The    nomination    of   Mr.  | 
JkUnelM    was   jiioved    by     Mr.     Paige,   who  | 
thanked  the  gciitjemen  lor  all   they  had  do'ie 
in  his  own  iM-half.    Mr.  C.  JL  Coburn  w-c- 
onded  the  nomin«)i«p.  and  remarks  were  also 
made  bv  3(essrs.  Ol^s  iiullard.  David  .M.  Col- 
lins nnd  other*. 

The  uouncil  ticket  was  ro,:npleted,  with  on ' 
or  two  vacapcie*,  to  Ue  Jjlknl  by   the  pro|)fr 


eooiniiUeet.  A  eomminm  of  tliree  from 
eacb  ward  WM  appointed  to  institute  a  simi- 
lar movenieut  next  year.  Messrs.  Paige, 
Ludlam  and  Wevmoutli  were  ap|>ointed  to 
notify  Mr.  Uune'ls  of  his  iwminatiou  and  re- 
quest bis  ac<^ptanoe.  Mr.  Paige  made  a 
very  pleasant  s|>eech,  and  Mr.  .Kunels  ac- 
oepied  m  a  neat  little  address. 

HaMielpal  CampalKit  ■•tea. 

At  the  ward  1  democratic  caucus  at  Jack- 
ton  ball  Saturday  night  the  following  nomi- 
nations were  made :  Councilmen,  Jeremiah 
J.  Hayes,  Itobert  J.  Thomas,  Dennis  J. 
Crowicv  and  John  A.  Walsh ;  school  com- 
mittee. *John  A.  Smith,  byacclamatlon :  war- 
den. William  Hunt;  clerk,  Lawrence  J.  Mc- 
Donougb;  inKi>ectore,  James  D.  Sullivan, 
John  A.  Walsh.  Thomas  C.  Duffv.  The  cau- 
cus adjourned  al>out  eleven  o'clock,  but  the 
count  (or  councilmen  was  not  completed  tiil 
after  midnight.  Daniel  Murphy,  Jr.,  was 
vhuinuan  and  Olward  F.  Slaitery  was  secre- 
tary of  the  meeting. 

Vernon  O.  Taylor  has  lieen  substituted  for 
E.  B.  Quinn  as  the  demwratic  candidate  for 
school  committee  in  ward  5,  Mr.  Quinn  hav- 
ing declined  to  be  a  candidate. 

Michael  F.  Giark,  and  not  Michael  C. 
Clark,  is  one  of  the  «h'mocratie  candidates  for 
Ibe  common  council  in  ward  0. 

John  F.  Hayes  has  decllniHl  the  democratic 
nondnalion  for  the  common  council  in  ward 
(I,  and  Lawrence  J.  Smith  has  been  substi- 
tuted. , 

Boatoa  «ua«l  I<*wcll  Railroad. 

This  railroad,  the  last  of  the  Boston  roads 
to  send  in  its  report,  owing  to  causes  con- 
nected with  its  recent  contest  with  the  Con- 
cord road,  reports  to  the  railroad  commis- 
sioners for  the  year  ending  Sept.  30,  In  com- 
parison with  the  previous  twelve  months,  as 
follows : 

1J«1.  IhWt. 

Capital  Stock  •3.701,160  83,2ii0.000 

Fuudtd  debt a.a»e,400  ^.WW.JM) 

Oilier  debU yiV,s70  KJ-Mlhl 

Profit  and  loss &  16.ua3  &M).7R* 


Toui  liabilities ....♦8,:tti,6&4 

87,53:1.270 

Income l,872,IUfi 

1, 399,3 1« 

Kxpenses... 1,348,247 

1,020,870 

Netincoase f.524.409 

$37*1,415 

Kentalf IXi.CVU 

4,292 

liitereat 238,197 

215,000 

Dividend* IW.OOO 

Cl.OOO 

Kalance  for  year r.',521 

W.Oefl 

I>ividetidR,  pf r  cent.  paid.               .01 

.04 

M  ilt>8  of  road  up«'rat<>d 13tf.9 

M.2 

Kunittfr  of  pasiieug ers 3.a2l»,«S7 

2,W6,M1 

Number  carried  one  mile. .  U,TJ'J,wrj 

:u:,5w*,ooo 

2,003,056 

10 

9 


Earnings  per  mile  per  pas- 
senger   $1.8S 

Tons  of  f  n  i/rbt fll»,4?»4 

l>o.  carried  one  mile.. 21,870,307 

I'sEsengrrs   to    and    fTom 

lU)«HMi 2,938,524 

Number  persons  killed....  9 

NumiMn- pertfous  injured..  10 

The  above  is  not  a  fair  comparison  with  the 
previous  year  in  some  respects,  owing  to  the 
fact  that  the  Nashua  and  Lowell  road's  opera- 
tions are  included  in  the  last  year's  j-eport, 
while  in  18(M  they  were  returned  separate. 
The  Lowell  ro'id's  o]>erations  for  the  past 
year  were  about  the  same  as  for  the  previous 
year.  The  surplus  for  the  year  is  less  for 
ihc  reason  that  a  dividend  of  f05,<HX)  payable 
January  2  next  has  been  provided  for,  which 
WHS  not  the  case  In  the  previous  year.  There 
was  expemled  for  new  construction.  &<-., 
during  the  year,  faj».000,  nearly  f:)GO.0O0 
having  l»een  paid  the  Nashua  for  its  interest 
of  31-100  in  certain  tenniual  facilities  at  the 
end  of  this  line. 

Deatli  of  Col.  T.  M.  Adants. 

Died  in  North  Chelmsford.  Sunday,  Dec. 
11,  at  2  o'elfMJk  a.  m..  Col.  Thomas  .Jetreis<Jii 
Adams.  He  was  l>om  May  4. 1805,  and  was 
the  son  of  ('apt.  William  Adams  and  Mary, 
his  wife,  and  li%'ed  upon,  and  at  his  death 
owned,  the  farm  which  belonged  to  his 
grandfather  and  which  his  father  owneii  at 
his  death.  He  was  the  youngest  but  one  of 
ten  children,  Sarah  Allen,  wife  of  Dr. 
Cbarbs  Allen,  being  the  youngcht  and  the 
survivor,  now  living  In  Chicago,  Illinois. 
Capt.  Win.  Adams,  his  latbcr.  was  born  June 
13.  lTt>2.  He  and  his  wife  died  inanv  years 
ago  at  a  great  age,  on  the  '  old 
homestead  In  Chelmsford.  .John  B.  Ad- 
:ims,  who  practised  law  in  Lowell  lor 
many  years  and  until  his  death,  was  a  brotli- 
er  ol'  deeeasetl.  and  Capt.  William  Adams 
and  General  Benjamin  Adams  well-known 
citizens  of  North  Chelmsford,  and  who  lived 
theix*  until  their  death,  were  also  his  broth- 
cra. 

Mr.  Adams  studied  engineering  when 
young,  and  for  a  considerable  time  followed 
ibe  occupation  of  surveying.  He  was  much 
interested  in  tlic  state  militia,  and  occupied 
various  |M>sitions  therein  from  the  time  he 
was  20  years  old  until  1849,  acquiring  his 
military  title  as  a  meml>er  of  Maj.-Gen.  Ben- 
jamin Adams's  staff.  His  education  was  ol>- 
tained  principally  at  school  in  Tyngsborough 
and  in  itilierica.  I'ossessed  of  cousiderable 
mechanical  skill,  in  his  earlier  years  he 
planneil  and  invented  surveying  instruments, 
which  he  procured  to  be  constructed  tor  his 
own  use  in  Euro(>e,  and  in  which  he  always 
took  great  delishl.  He  married  Clara  A. 
Holt,  who  survives  him,  and  whose  devoted 
care  and  attention  to  him  during  the  many 
years  of  his  feeble  and  declinJng  health,  se- 
cured to  him  every  comfort  that  a  sick  per- 
son could  have.  He  leaves  au  only  sou, 
Charles  W.  S.  Adams. 

The  deceased  was  an  industrious  and  us(*- 
ful  man,  sis  Ions:  as  his  health  permitted  h  iin 
to  take  an  active  part  in  business  atfairs,  and 
during  his  long  lilie  coininandcd  the  respect 
and  esteem  of  all  for  his  integrity,  u]iright- 
ness  and  worth. 

Antl-l<lcense  MeetliiK. 

The  last  meeting  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Anti-License  league  was  licid  at  Jlunlington 
hall  l^diirday  evening.  Mr.  W.  VV.  Sherman 
presided,  in  the  absence  of  Hou.  Charles  A. 
Stott,  who  had  been  selecteil  for  the  purpose 
but  who  was  unavoidably  detained  else- 
where. Kev.  Mr.  Bicknell.  of  the  First  Uni- 
versalist  church,  was  the  first  speaker.  He 
said  that  as  a  general  thing  he  retrained  from 
active  piirticipation  in  politie.-d  movements, 
but  here  comes  into  the  political  arena  a 
moral  questicn,  the  encouragement  or  dis- 
eourageinent  of  the  sale  of  inloxicuting  li«i- 
uors ;  and  on  the  latter  side  he  could  but 
throw  influence. 

Henry  H.  Faxon  of  Quincy,  the  well- 
known  temperature  advocate,  who  has  not 
only  contributed  his  counsels  but  his  money, 
freely,  in  the  lein|»erance  cause,  was  the  next 
speaker.  He  argued  the  necessity  of  tem- 
|K>ranee  sentiment  among  the  people  to  bring 
the  iMiIitieians  upon  the  right  track.  They 
will  go  with  the  prevaiJing  setititnent.  Teiii- 
lierancc  voters  should  attend  the  caucuses. 
In  regard  to  the  prohibitory  law  he  said  the 
failure  of  It  was  not  in  the  law.  but  In  the 
failure  «tf  oitlccrs  to  enforce  It.  The  law  was  • 
a  success  when  it  was  enforced.  He  had  not  { 
failed  to  enforce  it  in  Quincv,  and  thought  an  ! 
onlinarily  <M>urageous  and  <lisereet  man  iieetl 
not  fail  to  secure  such  a  r<>sult  elsewhere. 
Mr.  Faxon  Tlien  earne«tly  cxiiorted  men  to 
work.  Work  first  and  pray  afterwards,  he  I 
said.  Voles  are  the  thing*  which  tell  in 
elections,  imd  when  a  glorious  victorv  has 
Ih  en  won  it  is  time  enough  to  gii-c  God  the 
gh»ry  of  siictvss. 

Mr-.  McLaughlin  of  Boston  made  brief 
but  iMiinled  remarks,  as  a  n-presentative  of 
the  leinitennce  women.  Her  sex,  she  said, 
had  a  paruiouunt  Interest  in  Ihc  success  of 
lem|>cranec  principles  nnd  nrohibitton. 
American  inolliers,  slic  said,  would  give  iheir 
sons  to  sustain  the  national  honor  but  not, 
she  hoped,  to  perpetuate  the  dram  abops. 

The  viotJng  address  was  made  by  George 


Stevens,  esq.  He  tiKNiictat  tbe  number  who 
would  vote  "no"  next  Tuesday  would  be 
surprisingly  large.  He  bud  noticed  that  the 
Anti-Lloensc  League  had  had  a  controlling 
influence  in  all  the  political  conventions; 
they  were  recognized  as  folding  a  balance  of 
power.  Total  abslinencil)  DC  held,  contributed 
to  the  health,  pros|H;rity,  moralily  and  hap- 
piness of  the  human  race.  IIu  argued  that 
the  issuing  of  licenses  was  not  a  good 
economical  measure  and  closed  with  au  ap- 
peal to  tbe  voters  to  cast  a  "no"  ballot  to- 
morrow. 

TIm    Rofers    Park— Propoaltlon  of   the 
Misses  Rogers. 

At  a  meeting  Saturday  afler;ioou  of  tbe 
special  committee  of  the  citv  council  on  tbe 
subjci^t  of  making  Fort  hill  in  Belvldcre  a 
public  park,  tbe  following  proposition  from 
tbe  Misses  Itogers  was  received: 

They  will  prosvnt  te  tbe  city  of  Lowell  that 
poi-tlon  ofttieir  farm  in  Ix>well  which  is  known 
as  Fort  bill,  to  contain  30  acres,  to  be  forever 
used  as  a  public  park,  upon  the  iollowin|;  ex- 
preM  conditions : 

The  contemplated  brldse  shall  cross  Concord 
river  at  ttie  easterly  termination  of  Tui'lor  street, 
and  that  the  pro|>o»e<i  street  leiidiax  tlieretVom 
I  shall  be  so  laid  out,  Iroin  the  easterly  end  of  the 
proDOsed  bridge,  that  It  shall  intersect  High 
street  a  little  south  ot  the  bend  in  »Hld  street, 
which  is  a  few  rods  west  of  the  Uo^e/s  mxnslou, 
and  that  the  city  shall  cause  the  said  street  to  t>e 

Jiroperly  fenced  at  once.      That  iiigli  street  shall 
orever  remain  as  it  now  Ik,  exoeptiiii;  it  shall  t>e 
widened  on  the  southerly  side,  at>ojt  twenty  feet 
from  the  point  of  intersection  with  the  ooiileni- 
plated  new  street,  to  a  point  a  lew  rods  beyond 
I  their  baru,  or  so  much    farther  us  the  city  may 
I  wish    to  do,   en  the  liue  of  the  hereinafter  de- 
I  scribed  preinUes.     If  the  above  conditions,  and 
'  such  otlien*  as  may  be  herein  inserted,  t>e  aocept- 
!  ed  by  th^  cily.  thenjliey  will  sell  to  the  city  tor 
!  t&6,U00,  taking  the  note  of  the  city  in   payment 
therefor,  payable   in  ten  years,  with  iuierei*t  at 
lour  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi-annual- 
ly,  certain   Helds   surroundinx   the   Foit  bill  lot, 
oontainiiiK,  a:*  they  judxe  by   their  plan  of  tarni 
I  surveyed  in  Helds,  morethau  40  acres,  described 
I  as  lollows : 

Commencing  at  the  soutliwesterly  corner 
thereof,  at  land  of  the  Wame«U  I'ower  company, 
!  and  land  of  the  Lowell  and  Aiidover  railroad, 
I  theuce  northeasterly  by  land  ■>!  said  railroad  to 
I  the  southerly  fide  ef  the  contemplated  street 
,  leading  Ironi  the  bridt^e,  which  bUuII  cross  the 
Concord  river  at  the  easterly  end  of  Taylor 
street;  thence  by  the  southerly  side  of  said  con 
templuted  tttreet  to  its  juuciiou  with  High  Htreet; 
tlieuce  easterly  by  the  southerly  side  of  High 
street  to  the  cereer  of  a  wall  by  said  street; 
theuce  turning  ut  nearly  a  right  angle  and  run- 
ning coutherly  across  a  field  or  fields,  to  a  point 
designated,  to  other  land  of  said  ltog<  rs,  it  being 
ejsterly  of  the  Fort  hill  lot;  thence  westerly  by 
various  courses,  on  the  line  of  the  Fort  hill  lot, 
to  the  po:nt  of  l>ef;luniu|r.  This  tract  will  be 
deeded  on  the  express  condition  thiit  it  shall  fur- 
ever  be  used  as  u  portion  oi  the  public  park,  and 
there  will  ba  the  tolluwlug  coiiditionK  in  easli  of 
saiddeed«:  Tliat  no  public  street  or  road  shall 
be  laid  out,  or  permitted  over  either  of  ss^id  lots; 
that  no  buitdiiics  shall  t>e  erected  thereon  other 
than  for  the  uses  of  the  park,  and  no  gambling 
or  liquor  selling  shall  ever  be  permit  led  by  the 
city  govern iiieut;  that  it  siiuU  be  culled  the  Rog- 
ers tort  Hill  park,  and  that  the  city  government 
Shall  within  a  reasonable  time  cause  to  be  placed 
on  the  top  of  Fort  hill  a  suitable  granite  monu- 
mental stone,  placing  upon  it  such  lnt>cription  as 
the  Misses  Itogers  may  indicate ;  that  one  entrance 
to  the  pirk  iihall  be  at  a  |>oint  on  Hl;;h  street  op 
posite  the  present  residence  of  said  Micses  Itog- 
ers; and  that  a  granite  gateway  shall  t>e  ereeted 
at  said  entrance  similar  to  the  one  at  Lowell 
cemetery,  and  construct  an  avenue  Irom  said  gate 
to  the  top  of  Fort  hill,  and  when  completed  t.e 
said  Misses  Kogers  will  give  two  thousand  and 
five  hundred  dollars  as  a  part  of  the  expense  of 
oaid  gateway.  And  the  «ald  Misses  lto((er^  a^ree 
that  they  will  make  no  claim  fur  the  land  taken 
for  the  l>eIore  described  new  street,  provided 
that  tbe  betterment  act  shall  not  be  enforced 
against  them,  by  reason  of  its  pasifing  through 
their  land.  The  Misses  Rogers  make  the  follow- 
ing reservations  in  respect  to  personal  property: 
The  barn  and  otiier  baiUlings,  posts,  fcncen,  and 
all  movible  property,  rocks,  etc.,  near  the  baru 
lot,  with  the  privilege  that  it  may  remain  on  tlie 
land  for  a  term  uot  exceeding  one  and  one  half 
year*.  They  also  reserve  the  right  to  take  an/ 
loam  that  may  be  removed  from  said  new  street, 
and  the  wood  which  may  be  cut  in  making  or 
widening  the  before  n:imed  streets.  It  will  be 
seen  by  examining  the  iKtunils  thuttlic  two  above 
named  lots  include  some  7<i  acres  of  the  bent  land 
of  the  old  Itoxers  farm,  for  building  o.-  other  pur- 
poses, and  at  a  cost  greatly  below  its  value,  i( 
placed  upon  the  market.  Ihe  owners  are  fully 
aware  ot  that  tact.  It  is  iu  no  sense  h  mutter  of 
fpeculation  with  them.  They  offer  it  to  the  city 
of  their  birth,  because  they  feel  u  deep  interest 
in  liuvinK  it  secured  for  one  of  the  iK'st  parks  in 
tlie  country,  and  they  wi!«h  to  say  that,  should 
their  olTer  be  declined,  it  will  never  again  be 
made. 

Mayor  Greenhalgc  made  remnrks  upon  the 
proposition.  He  expressed  the  opinion  that 
the  city  would  do  well  to  accept  the  proposi- 
tion, which.,  if  not  quite  satisfactory  in  some 
particulars,  mi^ht  be  modified  so  as  to  be 
more  acceptable.  He  had  no  doubt  that,  as 
the  Misses  Uogers  said,  this  would  be  the 
last  opportunity  the  city  would  have  to  ac- 
quire the  hill  lot  and  the  adjoining  land  by 
any  amicable  arrangement.  The  price  asked 
is,  in  his  opinion,  quite  reasonable.  The 
Misses  Bogers  iiad  proposed  to  make  (lie  in- 
terest five  per  cent.,  but  at  liis  suggestion  it 
was  reduced.  Alderman  Garity  said  that  he 
believed  In  public  parks,  and  thought  that 
the  acceptjuicb  of  the  proposition  would  not 
only  o|>en  ii  park  in  Lowell  in  a  desirable  lo- 
cality, but  result  in  bringingqiiitoaii  amount 
of  available  land  in  that  section  into  the  mar- 
ket. The  mavor  said  that  although  the 
bridge  across  the  river  from  Taylor  stiect 
would  not  as  well  accommodate  the  intinii- 
facturing  establishments  to  the  fcoutli  of  that 
street  as  one  across  the  river  from 
opposite  Greenwood's  store.  It  would  open 
up  a  large  amount  of  available  land,  as  alder- 
man Garity  stated,  while  tbe  bridge  at  the 
j  southerly  locality  would  be  the  most  accom- 
modation to  the  inunufucttiriug  estabiisli- 
menlson  the  bank  of  the  Concord,  in  get- 
I  ting  their  freights.  Councilmen  Vaniuiu 
j  and  Prescolt  favored  acceptance  of  the  prop- 
I  ofition  In  its  present  or  in  soiuu  iuo<liticd 
:  Ibrm. 

!  The  m-.iyor  wns  instructed  to  present  the 
proposition  to  the  city  council,  and  it  was 
suggeste<l  that  it  would  be  well  for  the  coun- 
cil to  inspect  the  premises. 


■VMDAT  ■■mVIOBS. 


10  Years*  Kxperlence. 

That  is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W, 
Mayo,  has  h;id  in  the  business,  four  ye:irs  be- 
ing at  the  manufactory  of  W.  F.  Pearson. 
We  are  now  in  tlie  froiit  row  of  ciuidy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  back  seat  for  iinyhodv. 
We  (ire  miinuracturing  every  d;iy  a  lu'l  line 
of  the  choicest  varieties  of  candle's  and  our 
customers  can  be  sure  of  always  linding 
them  fresh.  All  arc  invited  to  culf  and  see 
the  mariUfacturing  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  coffee,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  cream  ctiraniels, 
Knglish  plum  |)udding,  cryHtalllzed  walnuts, 
fruitilrops,  old-fashioned  molassi's candy  and 
everything  In  the  line  of  nice  confectionery. 
F.  W.  Smith,  wholesale  nnd  retail  fruit  and 
oiifectionery  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 


The  .Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Hagee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrst-claas.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  ft  Co. 

Slorkt,  Bonds  and  Ejtehattge 

Booght  and  sold  in  tbe   Boston  and  New   York 
markets  by  Win.  Shcpard,  2ft  Central  street. 

FurnllHre  nnd  Carpeta, 
Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold f\irnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painto 
eliamber  suites.    New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.     Ko.  3  Preioott  street,   Uoutbwlok 
block. 


Contlaaed  flrom  sereath  page. 


rKKHBYTKKIAN. 

In  tbe  inurulng  the  pastor  delivered  a  plea 
for  terror  in  the  education  of  human  beings, 
from  the  U'Xi  1  Corinthians  v.  11.  lie 
showed  that  fear  was  at  the  back  of  all  our 
training  in  I'rovlilence,  in  civil  so«detv,  and 
religion.  We  are  taught  by  fear  of  tlio  con- 
sequences to  steer  clear  of  danger,  to  obe^ 
the  laws  of  our  country,  to  serve  God.  If 
nothing  were  to  be  feared  then  no  possible 
gjiln  could  be  forfeited  by  negligence,  no 
iiresent  good  lo^^t  by  disobedience.  If  noth- 
ing is  to  be  gained  by  virtue,  nothing  lost  by 
vice,  then  there  was  no  motive  for  practising 
virtue  and  shunning  vice.  If  something  is 
to  be  gained  by  virtue,  then  fear  of  losing 
that  good  was  present:  If  something  to  be 
lost  bv  vice,  then  fear  of  loss  waa  a  rational 
motive.  Hence  lawgivers,  governments, 
teachers,  all  appealed  to  fear  to  enforce  ol»e- 
diencti  to  law  and  duty.  Jesus  did  so.  Paul 
did  so:  "knowing  the  terror  of  the  Lord  we 
persuade  men."  That  terror  arose  from  a 
ground  of  realit)'— the  batefuluess  of  sin. 
God  hated  sin  because  it  was  in  radical  on- 
position  to  His  own  holy  nature;  l)ccause  He 
loved  Himself,  and  because  He  loved  man. 
If  He  hated  sin  He  must  manifest  that  hat- 
red. So  He  did.  He  punishes  what  He 
hates.  (}od's  hatred  of  sin  is  shown  In  the 
IM'iiidties  that  the  sinner  incurs.  Loss  of 
(iod's  favor,  remorse,  bell.  Mr.  Court 
promised  to  take  up  these  three  points  in 
another  discourse. 

In  the  evening  the  burial  of  Moses  formed 
llie  ihemc.  Scripture,  geography  and  tradi- 
tion all  lent  their  lights  to  illustrate  this  in- 
teresting event;  and  the  piistor  was  reward- 
ed by  n  numerous  cougregatiou  and  Intense 
attention. 

At  the  morning  service  Mr.  Court  advised 
all  legal  v^'eri  in  his  c!nircli  to  veto  the 
licjuor  train-  i'  the  p  >\\<  on  Tuesday. 

HIGH  6i'UKKT. 

The  exercises  of  the  day  were  wholly  giv- 
en over  to  the  subject  of  •'Temperance  and  iLs 
relai ions  to  the  vote  of  Tuesday."  The  ser- 
mon bv  Mr.  Sti'ccl  ia  lli^'  morning  was  a  re- 
markable one,  both  from  its  clear  insight  into 
all  the  arguments  which  might  be  adduced 
by  the  rum-seller  in  favor  of  license,  and 
from  lli;'  inor>'  JidvainMMl  position  of  public 
inonils  un J  ihu  ttijol  of  liceii-se  thereon.  His 
text  was  Isaiah  x.  1,  2.  The  speaker  said: 
'This  question  would  require  very  little  dis- 
cussion were  it  not  for  our  sad  inheritance 
from  the  mistakes  of  the  past."  The  people,  in 
the  languageof  the  text,  will  be  calle<l  uiionto 
dccrej  in  a^very  important  matter.  Nothing  of 
ccpial  importance  is  likely  to  demand  their 
attention  for  a  long  time  to  come.  The  effect 
of  this  decree  upon  the  welfare  of  the  people 
was  next  considered.  The  fallacy  of  the  li- 
cense legislation  argument,  that  it  limits  and 
restrains  an  evil  which  cannot  be  wholly  pre- 
vented, was  shown.  We  are  told  that  we 
cannot  dictate  to  the  people  what  they  shall 
e:it  and  drink,  that  no  government  can  do 
this  and  keep  its  hold  on  popular  support. 
This  wss  answered  by  the  argument  that 
the  ri;a;ht  of  property  Is  a  great  and  itn|)oi-- 
taiit  right,  but  the  right  to  a  reasonable  pro- 
ti'ction  from  danger  to  life  is  a  greater  right, 
nnd  the  sale  of  ii.tuxicating  drinks  is  a  source 
of  danger  to  life. 

Next  was  considered  the  "Scripture  objec- 
tion." If  the  rum-seller  fully  believes  the 
word  of  God  sides  with  the  dram  shop,  why 
(Iocs  he  not  keep  copies  of  it  for  sale  and 
have  Scripture  readings  from  time  lo  time. 
iind  do  all  he  can  to  circululc  the  sacred  vol- 
ume among  the  i)eoplc?  The  speaker  staled 
that  after  a  careful  iuvestigation  of  the  Bible 
with  relation  to  this  subject,  he  finds  "some 
traces  of  wine  for  the  table,  but  no  mention 
of  a  dram  shop."  The  question  will  be 
rai>e.l,What  if  the  people  should  decnc  no 
license,  will  the  law  be  executed?  The  an- 
swer to  this  was,  Can  wo  not  find  men  who 
fire  not  mere  politicians,  men  who  have  never 
Received  us,  men  who  will  take  the  oath  of 
office  believing  that  there  is  n  God  and  a 
Judgment  to  come,  when  He  will  not  hold 
him  guiltless  that  lakes  His  name  in  vainy 
It  must  be  that  there  are  men  in  Lowell  that 
will  not  shrink  from  executing  the  decree  of 
"no  license"  if  we  enact  it,  men  who,  if 
ihcy  once  get  tbe  harness  on  and  take  the 
oiitfi  of  office,  will  not  put  it  off  till  the  field 
is  swept  clear  of  the  enemy,  and  Ihc  dram 
shop  put  out  of  existence.' 

Mr.  Street  closed  with  the  following  effect- 
ive peroration:  "O,  Lowell,  name  written 
so  high  on  the  scroll  of  our  cities,  queen  of 
the  rivers,  peerless  mistress  of  the  deft  and 
cunning  hand  that  can  make  every  drop  of 
water  a  servant  and  put  intelligence  into 
whirling  pinions  and  fingers  of  steel  I  shall 
this  bo  the  ultimate  goal  of  thy  ambition, 
this  strife  of  mechanical  forces,  this  race  of 
inaterial  production?  Shall  these  toiling  im- 
mortals behind  thy  counters  and  desks,  or  at 
thy  looms  and  thy  spindles,  be  no  more  to 
thee  than  the  things  which  they  handle: 
mere  machines,  to  be  used  and  worn  out  ami 
thrown  bv  when  they  can  be  no  longer  use- 
ful? Shall  they  be  less  cured  for  than  the 
shafts  and  journals  and  iiivots  that  are 
cleaned  and  lubricated  every  day,  nnd  never 
suffered  to  crack  or  jar  or  grind  themselves 
needlessly  away?  Shall  the  grinding  away  of 
t>ie  body  nnd  soul  between  the  upper  and 
nether  mill-stone  in  these  mills  of  Satan, 
which  the  city  has  so  long  refused  to  «>lose, 
goon?  Shall  it  he  fatally  accejernted  by  a 
reckless  decree  that  shall  place  hundreds  and 
thousands  created  for  a  better  destiny  on  a 
steeper  and  swifter  incline  to  ruin?  Forbi(l 
that  decree,  citizens  of  Lowell!  Forbid  it, 
Heaven  1" 

In  the  evening  an  eftective  temperance 
meeting  was  'held,  at  which  the  various 
phases  of  the  subject  were  presented  by 
Messrs.  John  Stott,  Snmuel  N.  Bell,  S.  a'. 
Chase,  C.  C.  Chase,  Ephrnim  lirown 
Deacon  Clark. 

In  the  morning  a  collection  in  aid    of 
American   Home    Missiouary     society 
taken. 

The  music  committee  are  to  meet  nil  Inter- 
ested in  tbe  subject  of  music  in  the  vestry 
Tuesday  evening. 

OTHKB   SKUVICK8. 

Mr.  C  K.  Flanders,  the  new  secretary  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  preached  at  the  Highland 
M.  E.  church  yesterday,  tnking  the  place  of 
the  pastor,  who  was  ill.  He  gave  an  e.xcel- 
lent  discourse  on  the  Biole. 

A  grand  teinporancc  incetliig  under  the 
nuspiccs  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  was  held  at 
Huntington  hall  In  the  nfternoon.  Mr.  8.  D. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Smith  Baker,  Miijor  Stott,  Mrs. 
Mason,  E.  P.  Woods  and  others  took  part. 

At  the  First  Congregational  church  in  the 
morning  Rev.  Mr.  Baker  preached,  and  ad- 
vised his  hearers  to  vote  no  on  the  license 
question. 

Mrs.  M.  K.  Mnson  spoke  at  the  First  Unl- 
versalist  church  yesterday  on  "Temperance." 
Mr.  Bicknell'ri  sermon  was  on  the  same  gen- 
eral topic,  and  he  sevei-ely  condemned  li- 
censes. Messrs.  D.  C.  McOallar  of  Boston 
and  Mr.  David  Chase  assisted  the  choir  in 
the  special  musical  services  In  the  evening. 

So  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  60  to  75 
cents;  wo  charge  25  cents.  Hood  ft  Co., 
druggists.  ^^^ 

Buy  Bench's  Legal  Tender  soap. 

lire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  in 
UoBie  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
itaadlng  at  short  notice  by  Qeorge  F.  Host,  S8 
Csatral  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


and 

the 

was 


htf«l— A  OUmOmr 
im  ta  Iamae4~T«Aai]r. 

\FeUovi  CHUetu: 

The  Antl-Lhxnse  I.<eague  have  faaoed  an 
addreaa  in  which  tiiey  say :  "The  evils  of 
drunkenness  have  multiplied  under  tbe  li- 
cense system.''  The  League,  however, 
have  been  very  careful  to  give  no  flguros. 

rHK  VIGURES  FROM  MCRNSB. 

The  figures  contradict  this  atuteoient. 
Massachusetts  had  a  probibltorv  law  from 
1870  to  1874,  inclusive,  and  the  official  statis- 
tics for  each  vear  of  that  period  are  as  rot- 
lows':  In  1876  tbe  numlter  of  convictions  for 
drunkenness  w^re  l9jarJ0;  for  1871,  aOJWl; 
for  1872,23,880;  for  1873,  24,106;  for  1874, 
22,943.  Total  number  of  convictions  for 
drunkenness  during  tbe  five  years  of  prohi- 
bition, 110339. 

The  present  license  law  was  pasami  In  1875, 
and  the  convictions  for  each  of  the  five  years 
from  the  date  of  its  pj^ssge  were  as  follows: 
In  1876,  19,')Si;  in  1877, 18.898;  in  187VJ,  17,- 
581 ;  in  1870, 17,570;  In  18«,  17,112.  ToUl 
Humlier  of  convictions  for  drunkenness  dur- 
luK  rive  years  of  the  present  license  svatcm, 
90,745.  'Here  we  see,  from  tbe  official  ro- 
|M>rts,  that  the  number  of  convictions  for 
drunkenness  in  this  stale  were  90,084  less 
during  the  fl  /e  years  of  license  than  during 
the  preceding  five  years  of  prohibition,  al- 
though duriag  the 'five  years  of  license  tlie 
population  had  coniinucd  to  Increase. 

Here  was  a  gain  of  20,091  cases  In  favor  of 
temperance  during  five  years  under  the  li- 
cense system,  as  compared  with  prohibition. 
In  other  words,  the  gain  made  by  license 
over  prohibition  was  18  per  cent.  Could 
any  responsible  citizen  desire  better  proof  of 
the  superiority  of  the  license  system?  Is  not 
the  result  graiifying  to  every  true  temi>er- 
ancc  advocate?  ' 

The  foregoing  statistics  arc  copied  from 
the  official  records.  It  is,  therefore,  not  sur- 
prising that  the  anti-license  league  did  not  go 
into  figures.  AgainoflHuer  cent,  in  five 
years  for  license;  over  prohibition !  Counting 
the  Increase  in  population  tlie  gain  must 
have  been  not  lesb  thun  25  per  cent,  for  li- 
cense. 

THK  LICKX8E  SYSTKM  DKCKKASI.Nti  imLXK- 
K.\XKJ»8. 

It  is  seen,  too,  that  though  the  population 
of  the  state  has  kept  on  Increasing,  tlie  num- 
ber of  convictions  for  drunkenness  has  tle- 
creascd  under  tbe  license  system  year  by 
year.  As  the  figures  show,  tbe  number 
decreased  fiSG  the  second  vear  of  ll«*n«e. 
2008  the  thitd  year;  2014  the  fourth;  and  2472 
Ihe  fifth.  Total  decrease  under  license,  7I7.i. 
On  the  other  hand  under  prohibiiion  the 
numl>er  of  convictions  for  drunkenness  tn- 
creased  year  hy  year  as  follows:  Second 
year,  1201;  I  bird  "vear,  45(»;  fourth  year, 
4786;  fifth  year,  3023.  Total  increase  of 
convicted  drunkenness  under  pruhibition, 
14.239. 

That  is  to  say,  during  the  five  years  of  li- 
cense the  nuin'lier  of  convictions' for  drunk- 
enness/eff  (>.^71T5,  while  during  the  five 
vears  of  prohibition  the  number  increased 
i4.23J). 

Sensible  fellow  citizen«,  of  all  parties,  what 
is  your  duty  as  learned  from  the  above  facts* 
Is  It  not  to  continue  the  li^nse  system, 
which  has  done  so  much  actual  good  for  tem- 
perance? 

I'ltOlliniTION  POK.S  XOT  PICOHIBIT. 

The  above  official  figures  show  that  prohi- 
bition does  not  proiiibit,  though  tried  by  all 
the  power  of  the  htatc  for  five  couKCciitive 
years.  How,  then,  can  a  city  expect  to  en- 
force prohibition,  when  the  more  powerful 
state  government,  aided  by  the  city  force, 
could  not  do  it  ? 

Secondly,  the  prohibitory  law  was  repealed 
in  1K76.  Why  did  the  common  sense  of^a  ma- 
jority of  pe  jple  of  this  state  favor  its  re|>eal. 
after  five  years  of  trial.  If  it  wtis  a  gofxlliw? 
Moreover,  It  was  the  strongest  prohibitory 
law  ever  passed.  Iieing  (it  is  said)  drafleil  by 
ltenj;imin  F.  Butler,  acting  as  counsel  for  the 
prohibitionists.  There  was  not  a  flaw  in  it, 
and  yet  the  whole  power  of  the  state,  assist- 
ed by  that  of  the  towns  and  cities,  failed  to 
make  it  promote  temperance.  The  statistics 
show,  as  above,  that  it  increased  drunken- 
ness, which  the  succeeding  license  system 
has  dlminitihet'. 

KKLLINO  IMPCUE  LHJITOU.**. 

The  manifesto  of  tbe  anti-license  league 
coinplnins  that  the  license  system  produces 
adulterated  liquors,  which  are  poisonous. 
But  here  the  league  is  again  at  fault.  For 
does  not  every  observing,  thinking  man  know 
that  liquors  are  most  aduliciated  during  pro- 
hibition, when  their  sale  is  driven  into  back 
alleys?  Drinking  men  arc  obliged  by  prohi- 
bition to  purchase  their  liquors  in' the  low 
places,  and  thus  get  poisonous  stuff,  and  at 
prices  higher  than  usual.  Dealers  cannot 
afford  to  keep  good,  pure  liquors  when  the 
penalty  of  the  prohibitory  law  is  hanging 
over  tliem;  but  they  will  sell  some  kind  of 
liquor,  rather  than  change  their  business,  in 
which  their  capital  is  invested.  This  is  quite 
natural.  Therefore,  it  is  prohibition  which 
forces  dealers  to  sell  cheap,  poor  liquors, 
when  with  the  open  competition  and  freedom 
afforded  by  a  license  system,  they  would  be 
obliged,  as  well  as  willing,  to  keep  a  better 
quality. 

It  is  a  well-known  fact,  also,  that  in  pro- 
hibitory times  the  sales  of  intoxicants  are  al- 
most wholly  confined  to  ardent  spirits,  and 
that  comparatively  little  beer  is  sold,  on  ac- 
count of  its  enforced  secrcc)-;  whereas  un- 
tler  Ihe  license  system,  which  is  open  and  le- 
gal, the  sales  arc  pi  incipaliy  beers.  Men  are 
thus  more  apt  to  get  drunk  in  greater  num- 
ber during  times  of  prohibition.  This  argu- 
ment is  borne  out  by  the  statistics  quoted 
above. 

THK  KIXAXCIAL  VIEW  OK  IT. 

Practical  men  will  look  at  the  financial 
view  of  this  question.  Last  year  the  fees 
paid  into  the  city  treasury  for  liquor  licenses 
exceeded  $40,000.  This  year,  when  the  city 
is  about  to  go  into  an  extra  expenditure  of 
hundreds  of  thousunds  of  dollars  for  bri<|ges, 
the  sum  of  $40,rX)0  would  be  quite  a  lift  off 
the  backs  ol  the  taxpayers.  And,  since  li- 
cense Is  seen  by  ex|>crienoe  to  Iks  more  con- 
ducive lo  temperance  than  prohibition,  why 
should  it  not  be  wisdom  for  the  city  to  avail 
itself  of  this  contribution  ^ 

Furthermore,  It  Is  certain  that  just  so 
much  liquor  will  be  sold,  licen.«e  or  no  li- 
cense. Citizens  will  reinemlicr  that  there 
was  more  drunkenness  (and  con.sequently 
more  liquor  sold)  during  the  few  weeks  of 
local  prohibition  last  spring  than  In  any  sim- 
ilar period  licforc  or  since.  Then  whv  not 
take  the  money  which  would  lie  paid  to  the 
city  for  licenses? 

LEAVE  PRE-ITDICE  AKIDR. 

Citizens  should  look  at  this  important 
question  free  from  all  sorts  of  prejudice.  Ex- 

fierlencc  nnd  reason  should  be  the  only  goldes 
n  reaching  its  settlement.  It  is  false  wis- 
dom to  vote  "No  license"  l)ecause  of  personal 
dislikes  for  the  men  engaged  in  the  business, 
when  we  are  convinced  that  the  license  svs- 
tcm  Is  the  best  public  method  yet  devised  for 
ensuring  the  sale  of  purer  liquors  and  Is 
conducive  to  temperance,  as  compared  with 
prohibition.  The  question  should  be  settled 
on  its  public  bearings,  and  those,  as  shown 
above,  are  all  in  favor  of  tbe  license  system.— 
[Advertisement. 


Qvestloas  fiar  V«tcre. 

If  the  city  should  vote  "No"  on  the  liquor 
question,  would  It  l)c  possible  to  get  a  drink 
at  th(!  apothecaries? 

Secondly,  would  It  be  as  good  and  as  cheap 
as  It  could  be  bought  at  a  regular  dealt  r'a  un- 
der the  license  system? 


Thirdlr,  would  it  be  right  to  give  the 
apotheeRnea  a  naooopoly  of  this  buMiaeae,  by 
votlRg  no  lleenae? 

Fourthly,  would  It  be  wise,  from  a  Unas- 
eUl  point  of  view,  to  lot  tliirty-five  apotiie- 
cariM  aell  all  the  liquor  that  is  demanded, 
for  a  total  Mm  of  $35  a  year,  when  $40,000 
a  year  mi^t  be  got  from  the  regular  deal- 
era? 

Fifthly,  In  view  of  our  contemplated  large 
outlay  for  bridges,  etc.,  would  the  taking  off 
of  $35  from  taxation  lie  as  good  for  Uie  citi- 
zens as  llie  taking  ofl  of  $40,000? 

Sixthly,  as  long  as  liquor  will  bo  sold  any- 
way, in  secret  If  not  openly,  is  prohibition 
going  to  be  as  profitable,  financially  or  moral- 
ly, as  license  would  be? 

CiUxeus,  vote  Yes  for  license.— [Adv^ 

Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 


MhmmmtmtUi  Dl»ea»0p. 
Thfue  ailascats  follow  fhmi  torpid  Urar  aad 
eostivc  Itolrels:  tbe  aUa,  bowels  and  kidneys 
fklliagia  tbeir  proper  work,  an  acrid  pjlson  la 
furaed  la  the  blood,  wbieh  la  the  oeoaaioa  of 
these  aeate  diseases.  Ktdaey-Wort  produoes 
healthy  action  of  all  secrettre  organs,  and 
throws  off  the  rbeninatle  poison.  Eqaally  effl- 
cient  ia  Liquid  or  Dry  forai.— [iDter-Ooean. 


SLt\n  anberttsements. 


ASK  PRICES  AT  HALL'S. 


F 


B   8ALK.— Soae  feniala  eaaaHes.     Is. 

quire  at  this  ollioe. 


lOIC  8ALK.— A  nice  sliow  ease  aad  ooanter. 
Enquire  at  this  olBoe. 

AGENTS  WANTED.— Here  and  through- 
out  New  England.  Active  axents  are  mak- 
ing from  $3  to  $10  a  day  canvassing  for  Hunter's 
Perfection  Kotaiy  Hifur.  For  terms  and  territo- 
ry  apply  to  O.  Royal,  wi  Bridge  street.  Lowell. 

THE  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— llie  annual  lueeting  of  tbe  stock- 
holders of  tbis  Banli.  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, aad  tbe  transaction  of  any  other  basiness 
that  may  legally  come  before  such  raeetinj;,  will 
lie  held  at  tlie  banking  rooms  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  January  17,  A.  D.  1H82,  at  10)^  o'clock 
a.  m. 

CHAS.  M.  WILLIAMS.  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dec.  12,  UStil. 

Gr.  W.  Hilton,  M:.  JD., 

I.«te  of  Chicago.  IU. 

Office :    Boom  1,  170  Merrimack  Street, 

Hours :    b  to  9  and  11  to  I'i  a.  m.,  1  to  2  and  4  to 
9  p.  m. 

'   Residence,   2^0    Westford    street.     Telephone 
connections. 

8pecial  attention  given  to  diseases  of  women 

d  Chi-  ■ 


ani 


lildren. 


AND  y 

BENCH  SHOW  OF  wk 

HiintiDeton  M  Mm  Halls, 

Wednesday,  Thursday  and  Friday 

1>BC.  14,  15  asid  1ft. 


Admission,   25    cents.     Children's   aftercooa, 
Wedneedaj;  admission,  10  cents.      


SLEDS  from  00  cents  up.  A  good  strong  Clipper 
for  76  cents. 


SKATES,  all  kinds,  all  sizes.    KEYLESS  $3.00  a 
.    pair  at 

riELDINGS 

128  CBITTRAI.  8TRBET. 

OWEN  BROTHERS. 

A  FEW  OF  OUR  HOLIDAY  OOOD3  : 


Pianos, 
Orn»m«, 
Stools, 
C^oirera, 
Mnsie  R«cks« 
MvmIc  Rolls, 
HmsIc  Kollo^, 
Orif  inoa, 
ZiUscrs, 


Mmaic  Boxes, 
Mnaic  Books, 


Fancy 


EuKmYln|{s» 
Alisertjrpea. 
Citrlstmas  C«rrd)»r 
Pletare  Pramcs,, 
Ool«l  Frasncs, 
Velv^et  Frames, 
Plaalt  Prames, 
Decorated  Goods,. 
Panel  Pictures, 
ISascIs,  all  kinds, 
Albnms, 
IW^ritlnfc  Desks, 
Goods. 


41     OentrAl      Street, 

NEAR  THE  FEWCB. 

THE  AVESTOIV 

Electric  Light  Co. 

OF  IiOWELL,  MASS., 

Lioenred  to  uee  the  Westoa  and  Maxim  palentSr 
Is  now  prepared  to  negotiate  with  parties  deslr- 
iog  to  light  their  premises  with  the  Electric 
Light  system.  The  compaay's  plans  are  nearly 
matured  and  it  Is  tb^  Intention  of  the  manage- 
ment to  locate  a  central  station,  aad  from  this 
station  run  wh-es  to  distribute  the  light.  This 
system  of  lighting  can  be  seen  In  operation  at 
the  Lowell  Company's  mills  aad  Is  highly  com- 
mended by  Agent  Swapp  aad  others.  Full  par- 
ticulars gtren  on  application,  or  by  addressing. 
the 

Weston  Electric  Compan  j^ 

VO.  86  OEHTSAL  8TBEET, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 

For  the  present  at  the  ofloe  of  tbe  Telephone 
Company. ^^ 

marriages. 

. .'.; ^l!  ^*^'  ^**«  "•  *7lc«Tr¥adth  Baker^  J. 
AlfMI  Bailey  and  Jennie  W.  Bamie. 

In  this  dty.  Dec.  II,  by  Rer.  J.  C.  Eaaery,  John 
C.  Iloyt  and  Carrie  8.  BsreUy,  all  ot  Lowell. 


9eatl)0. 


.\ 


i 


h 


v 


ESTABLISHED    1845- 


LOWEIX,    MASS.,    TUESDAY,    DECEMBER    13,    1881. 


PBICE    THREE    CENTS 


She  1/Obell  IBailp  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  DE€E]dBEK  13,  1881. 


NOTA  BENE. 


....It  will  take  till  Jan.  1  to  pacify  things 
at  tbe  Pacific  hank  so  that  business  may  be 
resuned. 

There  Is  a  gooil  deal  more  printed  about 

tbe  South  American  troubles  than  ordinary 
readers  care  to  peruse.  \ 

....A  New  York  pcrfUmo  manufacturer  is 
in  bad  odor,  having  been  caught  ui>ing 
marked  revenue  stamps. 

....Another  World  has  been  discovered! 
It  is  a  newspaper,  however,  and  can  be 
bought  In  Boston  every  evening  for  a  cent. 

....Doctors  say  that  the  gout  may  bo  In- 
herited. If  any  fellow  were  lo  leave  us  ihe 
gout,  we  Khould  contest  Ills  will  on  the  ground 
of  insanity.— [New  York  Commercial  Adver- 
tiser. 

....Never  be  at  vour  place  of  business 
when  a  person  wants  to  borrow  money  of 
you,  beoaiiHC  if  y<»u  are  In  you  will  be  out, 
but  If  you  are  out  you  will  bo  In.— [.Salem 
Sunl>cam. 

M.    Shlpton   Has    registered    at    a  St. 

Louis  hotel,  and  the  superstitious  arc  won- 
dering If  the  oltl  prophetess  has  come  per- 
sonally to  8ui>erintend  the  destruction  of  ihis 
luundune  sphere.  She  would  paturally  begin 
at  St.  Louis. 

....Some  men  are  Inoonsistent  creatures. 
They  will  get  up  In  the  middle  of  the  night 
and  throw  their  boots  at  a  dog  because  he  Is 
bowling  at  the  moon,  and  tho  ricxt  night  pay 
five  dollars  a  seat  to  hoar  Italian  oin-ra.- 
IlliddU'lown  (Del.)  Transcript. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


\ 


Coal  is  $10  a  ton  in  Brockton,  and  scarce  at 
that. 

Boston  banks  lose  #15.000  per  annum  by 
Ihe  wearing  off  oftUc  gold  coins  passed  in  bags 
from  bank  to  bank. 

Last  month  12,990  freight  curs  passed 
through  tbe  Hoosac  tunnel.  In  the  same 
month  last  year  the  number  was  13,104. 

It  is  said  that  Charon,  the  Fall  River  wife 
murderer,  was  worked  up  to  a  cranky  pitch 
by  threatening  letters  scut  him  auonymoitsly 
by  u  practical  Joker. 

Sanford  B.  Gammons  of  Salem,  whose 
wife  was  killed  on  the  E.istern  railroad  Dec. 
1,  endured  his  grief  just  one  week  imd  was 
married  on  the  Hth. 

E'isle  Williams,  a  domestic  employed  by 
Rev.  F.  N.  Knapp  of  Plyinouth,  was  proba- 
bly fatallv  burnetl  Saturday  aaernoon  by  her 
clothes  taking  fire  from  a  stove. 

John  O.  Emerson,  a  Brockton  shoe  manu- 
facturer. Intends  to  sue  the  Boston  Herald 
for  f  10,000  damages  for  publishing  an  un- 
founded slattiincnt  that  he  had  failed. 

A  petition  asking  lor  an  amendment  to  the 
state  constitution  prohibiting  the  manufact- 
ure and  sale  of  all  Intoxiciiting  liquors  us  a 
beverage,  Is  being  circulated  in  Plymouth 
county,  and  Is  receiving  numerous  signa- 
tures. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Boynton  of  Clinton,  whose 
throat  has  troubled  her  for  years  was 
choked  with  a  piew;  of  meat  at  dinner  recent- 
ly. Two  doctors  worked  30  hours  before 
they  removed  the  obstruction,  and  she  is  In 
a  critical  condition. 

Beginning  with  February  1, 1882,  the  com- 
monwealth will  lease  for  five  years  lo  the 
Tucker  Manufiieturing  company  the  work- 
shops and  a  portion  of  the  yards  of  the  old 
state  prison  in  Charlcslown  at  a  rental  of 
fOOOO  a  year,  the  arrangement  to  be  termina- 
ble on  six  mouths'  notice  by  either  of  the 
parties  interested. 

A  new  departure  in  the  methods  of  disci- 
pline at  the  Westboro'  reform  school  has 
been  made  by  the  new  sHperiutendent,  tbe 
Rev.  .Joseph  A.  Allen,  with  the  oonsent  of 
the  officials  who  are  in  charge  of  the  institu- 
tion. The  change  consists  in  allowing  the 
oldest  boys,  some  of  whom  are  almost  as 
lai-ge  in  stature  as  men,  to  leave  the  school 
and  obtain  employment  elsewliere.  Some  of 
these  boys  have  been  sent  to  their  homes 
near  Boston,  and  efforts  are  now  being  miide 
to  find  good  situations  for  others.  In  the 
school  there  are  some  30  boys  who  are  about 
aO years  old.  These  are  the  boys  who,  Mr.  Al- 
len feels,  have  really  no  business  to  be  de- 
tained at  Westboro',  provkled  they  can  be 
placed  In  good  positions,  and  ut  the  same 
time  be  under  the  watchful  eye  of  officials 
who  have  tbem  In  charge. 


FIRE    RECORD. 


Tbe  loss  on  Uraff,  Bennett  &  Co.'s  rolling 
mill  at  Bennett's  Station,  Pa.,  burned  Sun- 
day, it  a  Utile  loas  than  |0OO,OOO,  with  insur- 
•noe  of  9161,000. 

H.  G.  Woodward's  brrn  and  sheds  In 
Graenfleld,  with  40  tons  of  bay,  16  young  cat* 
tie,  etc.    Loss  93000. 

Tbo  Betbel,  Me.,  steam  mill  eompanv's 
boarding  bouse  was  dama(Oil  fSOOO  by  Are 
Sunday. 

MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 

Peter  Long,  working  In  Parker's  livery 
•table,  Maiden,  was  killed  Saturday  morning, 
by  being  kicked  In  tbe  atoinaeli  by  a  borse. 

It  has  been  discovered  that  tbe  founda- 
tion of  St.  Joseph'a  Catholic  cburob,  Med- 
ford,  haa  lettled  from  three  to  Ave  inches, 
that  tbe  westerly  wall  of  tbe  church  Is  four 
inebea  out  of  plumb,  and  that  the  whole 
building  has  started  some  four  ioches. 


Is  Vothlac  iak«  It. 

The  falling  powers  of  digestion,  assimlla- 
Uoo,  aecretioo  and  excretion,  are  realorcd  to 
peroMiient  bevtth,  Btrength  and  activity,  by 
using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters— a  true  tonlcl  a 
perfect  strengthener  I  a  sure  rorlver! 


£ntertainments(. 


-m^rusic  hall" 

Wednesday  liiYeiiing,  Dec.  lith. 

COaiJPI.IiIK]ITARY   TESTIMOXIAI. 

—TO- 
FRANK   O.   IRESON, 

— BT  THE— 

Wayside  Inn  I*ai*ty, 

PrerioiM  to  his  departure  for  the  season. 

The  Party  will  present  their  popular  sueoess   ol 

laitt  season,  eulltled 

The  Wayside  Inn 

Introducing  selections  from  the  popular 

operas  of  the  day.    Last  chance  to 

see  Mr.  Ireaon  aa 

THE    ^WIOOW. 


Tickets  33,  50  and  75  eents.  Bale  of  seats  eon- 
mences  Monday.  Dec.  1'^  at  Music  Hall  Box 
Office. 


AND 

BENCH  SHuW  OF  DOGS, 

HQutWon  and  MM  Halls, 

Wednesday,  Thursday  and  Friday 

JDBC.  14,  15  and  16. 

AdnilKsioii,   25    cents.     Children's   aAeruoon, 
Wednesday;  aduiiaHlon,  lOcents^ 

Soldiers'  Home  Bazaar 

In  the  Building,  Huntington  avenue,  of  the 

Mass.  Char.  Mech.  Association, 

IS   NOW   OP£N, 

And  will  continue  daily  from  II  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m., 
until  Dec.  17th. 


The  Boston  Cadet  Band, 

J.  THOMAS  BALDWIN,  Musical  Dh-ec- 
tor,  will  give 

OBAIffD  COIVCBaTS  KVIBRF    APTRR- 
rtOOX    AND    BVBNING, 

Assisted  by 'Walter  Bmerson,  Comet   Virtu- 
oso and  Eminent  Soloist. 


4^ A  confident  appeal  Is  nude  to  every  loyal 
heart  to  aid  this  work  of  pairiotism,  charity  and 
justice. 

T  OWEL.L 

SKATINORINK 


J.  F.  BIOELOW 


Manager. 


OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  day 
and  cveniiiK  for  Holler  .Skating  with  the  Winslow 
"Vineyard"  UoUer  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
throughout  the  country. 

SESSIONS : 

Morning— 10  to  12.  Afternoon— 2  to  4..10.  Even- 
ing—7.4a  to  10.16.  Saturday  evenings— 7.45 
to  10.30.  Juvenile  sessions,  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION: 

Day— 15  cent«.  Evening— 25  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  aaernoons— 10 
cent9.  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cents ; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  session.  5  cents. 
Coupons  of  11  tickets,  $1.00.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 

Mosic  every  evening  and  Satnrday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 


VELVET  WHISKS 

For  dnstlag  and  ralsinithe  nap  oa  velvets  and 
plush  wlthoat  injury.  These  whlaks  are  ot  bris- 
tles and  ia  a  neat  wall  poeket  asake  a  very  pretty 
preaest.    Sold  by 

CROWBU.   *.    HABBISOV, 

Apotheearies,  eomer  Oea^  aad  Middlesex  Sto. 


STOCKBRIDaE  MANURES' 

THB    RICHEST     FBRTILIZSp     MANU- 
FAtTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prfeea  by 

BAKUBL  N.  -  WOOD  it  BOH, 

▲goats  for  Lowell  aad  vlelnHir,  47  Mark««  atraet. 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— Ain>— 
HBDIOATBO    MTBAB    BATHi. 

For  the  eare  eTrhcaBatlaai,  nearalgla,  paralyefa» 
llrer  aad  kldaey  dlasMaa.  AU  ehtoBfe  dlaaassa 
saeeessfally  treated  by  etcAtrlelty,  magftatlsas 
aad  botanle  ressedlcf . 

DB.  S.  J.  DAMOM.  •?  ManrlsBMk 


ifti  RT  ^\nr\  TO  liOAN  en  frstasort- 
9XO«vrVrVf  fagea  of  real  estate.    Q«o. 

W.  Cobam  h  Soa,  No.  9  Nesailth's  block. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMBROIAL  JOB  Print 
Ing  done  at  the  Conrler  Job  Oflee  preaipl- 
7  aad  at  lowest  priees. 


Beal  (ffstate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


GUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Centra]  Street,  LowoU. 


CrrV  PBOPBKTT. 

■Plsi*   BcsMeace   •■   tisc  HlKlslaMAa.— 

On  a  main  atreet.  ooeupyiBc  a  corner  lot  and 
laeioK  the  soath  cad  west,  la  rarnisbed  In  moat 
■H>dern  style  inside  and  outsid",  oontaias  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  C4-Ilar,  gruunds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  #fluOU.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  in  part  p'ayineut;  terms 
easy. 

InvrestmeMt.— Near  Tremoat  mills,  two  ten- 
ements renting  for  $24  per  month  to  good  fami- 
lies, can  get  more,  buildings  iu  good  repair. 
Price  $2«0t'. 

Flue  L.ot  of  l>«Md   on   the    HiKhI*M4&a. 

-Well  located,  land  aU  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  This  is  oITered  for  b 
cents. 

Few  Minutes*  Wtklti  Vrant  ike  Ccmtral 
Bi^dKc.— A  well  built  and  atlractlve  cottag*'  Of 
7  flnhhed  room!*,  occupies  a  coruer  lot  wliieli  is 
well  fenced.     Price  $lV^h. 

Hcven-Koomeil  Cottare.  in  I'awtucket- 
ville ;  Is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4U0U  feet 
of  laud  for  $1 100. 

Bargain.— Two  xtory  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  hor«e  cars  and  alMut  ten  minuteh'  walk  from 
the  post  office ;  U  unusually  ueli  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2ti00. 

ElKht-Room  CottM$c  In  C^ntralville,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  tbe  noighl>orliood  Is  good, 
the  Hir  exliilarutlu);  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kiichen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  im  warmly  built,  having  paper  l>e- 
ueath  tbe  clapbounls.  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $.'000. 


BUSINBSS  CHAHCB8. 
Profitable  BoNrcliiiK  Ilonse.— From  23  to 

36  boarders,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  board  for 
men  per  week,  $:i  50,  11  welt  furulrhed  tileepiug 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  In  the  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleataut  and 
profitable.    Price  only  $510. 

Lacratlve  Manuffacturinx  Bnaluess  In 
Ihis  city,  is  connected  with  the  fhoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock.  $1000. 

First-Class   Lrfidlea*    FnrnUisliMK    9torm 

In  Ihe  very  heart  ot  business,  and  \vnerc  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Varletjr  Store  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodvn,  glsM  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 


OOVSTBT  PBOPBBTT. 

Souactislaat  Mew.  —  Poultry  farm  with 
splendid  buildings  well  located,  over  20  acres 
land.    Only  $1600. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
buildings,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  fTom  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  cominuuding  a  view  of  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex. 
oliange.    Price  fGOOO. 

Ponltrjr  FariuM.— Oneofslx  acret,  3  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Ixiwell,  for  $1009,  which  is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  BarKatn.— 8  miles  from  Ixiwell, 
consisting  of  over  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  and  fruit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$3200. 

Cosy  Farm    and    Pretty. Place.-?  or  8 

miles  frem  Lowell ;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors , 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  8tate  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  I1ie  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
eheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Fortjr-Acre  Fsurm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1 W  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle ;  ample  cottage  ana  good  sixed  barn ;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  3*  mile  irom  school . 
Price  «1B00. 


IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

Some  of  the  very  Highest  Grades, 

IndudluK  PortlAud  and  Canada  Mjrlcs. 


— ALAO— 

300  Westboro  Sleighs, 

TRIMJIBD  ABU  VWmiUUSO. 

SOLE  AOKNTS  FOB  W.  F.  BROWN. 

— ALSO— 

ROBES,  BLANKETS,  ETC. 

AU  at  Vovr 


W.  P.  SARGENT  &  CO.. 

14  to  22  Sadbiu7  Street, 


— AUO— 


Warerooms,  155  Tremont  Street, 


BOnOM. 


xr  Tou  HAVE  AirrTHnfo  lo  bell*  ok 

JL   haTeIos«ortMndaivtliiaff,adveftlaetatke 
KOf  Coarlar. 


Banks. 


KAHiEOAD  lATIOIAL  BAVK. 

MtekMmk>$  Bank  Block,  No.  198  IfsrHMMci;  St. 
>  LoweU.  Ma«i. 


CAPITAL 


•  •«aea«eaeee»«* 
■I    . 


.......800,000. 


President,  JACOB  ROOBRS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY. 
D1RBCTOB8: 
Sewall  O.  Mack.       Obobob  Rin.BT, 
CHAHLica  UovKT,       Jacob  Rooium, 

Wm.  A.Bl'KKlC,  FBABK   F.    BATTLBB. 

(JEOBCE  MOTI.Br,  A.  G.  CUMJIOCK, 

jAMBa  B.  t'KA^d-IS,       Dabibl  Husmcy. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  aad  New  York. 

DivfdOBds  eolleeted. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
StJttes  aad  Caiiadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooLD  aad  siLVEK,  COLD  cotirova  and  Cam.\da 

BILLS., 

BiLLA  OF  KXCBAXUE  and  LETTBB8  OP  OBEDIT 

availabto  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  t«tta,tes  Xloncls, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

lutereat  Q,nart«rl)r. 


HATIBICK  NATIONAL  BAM, 

€or.  Water  and  CoBp^reHH  8t8., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  ANDHOIiD. 


E,\CIIANGE.1<)N 

Eiiiflanil,   Irtiaud   and   Scotland 

IX  8UMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghout  the  United  States. 


Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oamadas 

AAA  P.  POTTKIt,  President. 


F  U  It  ®  I 

i       


We  ar«4it(V  rrepund  to  t'how  Ibe  pnblic  tbe  most 
complete  and  eli'taut  etock  ol 

FINE    FURS, 

All  of  our  own  luanafacture,  comprising 

Seal    Skin    Sacques    and 
Dolmans, 

Far-Lined   Circulars  and 
Dolmans, 

American  Sable  Sacques. 


Also,  a  complete  assortment  of 

FANCY  MUFFS  and  COLURS, 

Fur  Trimmings,  Robes,  &c. 


We  make  a  specialty  ef  Fine  Seal 
Skin  Saoqnes  and  Fnr-Lined  Garments 
MADE  TO  OBDEB. 


EDWARD  KAKAS, 

PRACTICAL  FURRIER, 

404   WASHINGTON  STREET, 


BOSVOM. 


BESTBOOMINTHEfOBU) 


nW  SNGLAHD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

BSTABLMHKD  IK  MtS. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Kvery  Parcel  Branded, 

Ml  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Onr  books  wUI  skow  iluU  aH 


_  lias  tM  aMrrlta  of  oar  Moolaf ,  aad 
after  yoar  can  far  mm  af  It.   Altar  aa  cBfarl 


of  ei«Mc«a7«aiiB,wlth  ahufagaBS  ^ttoot- 
ors  who  kavo  attaadad  toaeotlMr  bastaaas  wUh. 
la  that  (laM,  «•  fcol  fliUjr  aompaloat  to  gLw  omw 
th«  Ttty  boat  roof  that  caa  be 


J.  W.  BENNETTS  CO., 

•M  ■lOOE.BMBX 


LL      KimM     OW    OOMmBCIAL    iO% 
.   PrtaMy  doao  at  tha  CaBrior  Job  Oflci 


Heal  £0tatr. 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Kerrimaok  Street. 

«VKX>MNECTED  BY  TELEPHONICtft 


A«eti#n  9ml—  OoMdvct«^  In  B««li  CUT 
mmA  ComUry. 


liOflMsa  •■    Iloai  BaaMte    Bdboted  |   Aonta 
CoUaotod  I  Help  Paralslke«t,  ote. 

flRtOeO  OB  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ss- 
feat*  aaeorUies  at  6  per  cent. 

Mmmvf  a*  laaii  on  personal  property.  In 
■UBBS  of  $B0  aad  apwafds. 

BMirdln«  Wawaa.— WIcaly  fitted,  19  lar«re 
rooms,  within  two  minutes'^  walk  ft>om  the  I^w- 
reuce  oountinf  room. 

VFaated.— A  partner  with  IliOO,  la  a 
well  established  businrss.  paying  large 
proiits  for  the  money  Invented;  muat  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

IHo«v  la  tlie  Time  for  those  out  of  businrnH 
to  start  for  tlieinselvei).  Yoaag  man,  woric  for 
yourself.  If  you  mnke  the  same  exortlons  as  yoa 
would  for  others,  you  will  nurety  Huooeed.  I  can 
turnlih  you  with  holly  tri't-  inns,  hotelt,  fTult  and 
confectionery  i>tore»,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
KtoreB,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  Ac. 

Another  Chititce  for  Home  On*  »t  ihe 
HlKhlands.— A  new  two-Ktury  house,  contain- 
ing 8  liirge  rooms  bt- sides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  tloltihed  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throuRh  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a  trn  thousund  dollar 
place;  over  TOOi)  square  feet  of  land.  Pricu 
94000;  terms,  tlrst  pavnicut  f'JOO,  balance,  f  100 
every  six  months,  witii  interest. 

LArKe  CottNice.  — few  steps  ft-om  BrMgi- 
street,  0000  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchutted 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Restdenee  on  Branch  Street,  with 
over  HOW  square  feet  of  laud;  stable  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

HODGE  &BASSETT, 

Real  Estate  aaii  Insnrance, 

Ho.  1  PreBcott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Ou  Liberty  Street. —Two-story  house,  t.,  8 
rooms,  modern  conveniences,  liot  anil  cold 
vater,  stable  with  shed  cunneoted;  lot  well 
graded.    Piico  $4100.  (3M) 

Near  Bleochery.— Cottage,  L,  7  roomu,  2  buy 
windows,  extra  tlnfsh  inside  and  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  liind,  room 
enough  for  another  houi«e  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  coruer.    I'rice  #.'(000.  (:)l}7) 

Near  ChelMisfbrd  -Street.— New  cott»;{e. 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  finished 
complete.    Trice  $'iO'  0,  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

Crntralvlile.— Fine  two  stQry  residence,  7 
rooms,  besides  ba:li  room  and  closets,  2  piazzas, 
hot  nnd  cold  water  in  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
finish  tour  chamlH>rs  In  uttic,  wash  room  in  biise- 
nient,  city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  gradi  d 
and  erussed.    A  very  dcfiruble  residence.     Price 

$irm.  (4W) 

Near  Bleachery.- .3  new  2-8tory  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  closets,  2(K,0  feet  land.  f418) 

Near  Branch  Mtreet.-Just  received,  cot- 
tage, ly,  8  rooms,  double  purlors,  gas,  citv  water, 
sewerage,  concn'te  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  wlndowx,  piazza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
land,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  »M)W,  on  very  ensy 
terms.  (116; 

Near  Central  Street.— Tenoniont  and  store 
connected;  tenement  conliiins  5  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  with  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (40U) 

Chapel  Hill.— Two-story  house,  L  nnd  shed, 
8roomH,clty  water,  well  of  excellent  water  in 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrnbl>ery  In  good  condition, 
house  nowlv  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.     Price  ♦'lOOO.    Terms  easy. 

f4l2) 

Near  Court  Iloase.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  ♦(i200.  (396) 

Farm  of  TO  Acres.- In  Weitford,  1  mile 
n-om  depot,  enU  3A  tons  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
including  1  acre  of  biHckberrles  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition;  offered  ut  much 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Pnpe  $5000.  Easy 
terms.  (408) 

Farm  of  119  Acres.- On  Rochester  A 
Nashua  rail roR d,  IW  miles  to  depot,  post  ofBce 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plums,  Ac. ;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  bay; 
buildings  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  tbem 
now.  30x40.  rum  ing  water  at  bouse  and  b  rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  1000.  (348) 

Ost  Broadway.— Cottage  wl  h  L,  ft  rooms, 
plaxaa,  b»ij  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  condl  ion  with 
about  (MOO  feet  land.    Prlae  $2M0;    easy    terms. 

(MM) 

Near  Mt.  Vcnsom  Btreet.— Very  desira- 
ble resideoee,  two-story  housa.  L  and  shed,  bouse 
contains  8  rooms,  modern  eonveniences,  extra 
good  work  and  best  of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
ase ;  oould  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families ; 
lot  of  ttalt  trees,  pears,  peaches  and  crab  apples ; 


AVfc  VI    II  nil    iMCVr*,    I^VUi  Wf    pvasviBCW    vmu    «^«a»w  wy^^ai 

about  6000  feet  land.    IMcc  $30M.    Terms  ess; 


i-m 


J- 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tails  yoB  he  bas  tbe  sanse  tbiag  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  GOBI  SEMOVEB, 

DobH  bell«T«  bias  for  it  ia  rALSE.    There  Is 

OBljr  0B«  ^fff*^'  Cora  IteBiorer  aad  that  Is 

■aBsfbetarcd,  sold  aad  warraated  by 

Herbert  E.  f  etster,  63  E.  lerrinact  St. 

PBICK,  15  CBNTS. 

▲laosoldhyC.L  Hood  *  Ca.  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  0.  raliartOB,  O.  R.  Klmbal).  ¥.  h  K.  Balky  h 
Co..  <3«o.  C.  Oagood  *  Ce«  B.  L.  Baaisdeli.  A .  C. 
nattaa,  Ha^rar  J.  LaBg,  M.  K.TboBraaon.  O.  L. 
IMd.  Ward  rivo  Dnur  Stora  (N.  LTHaveB). 
Haadltoa  Drag  •tor*  (IfarstOB  *  Bhaw),  G.  C. 
Broak. 


H 


ATS  TOini  rElHTlNO  OOHK 
AT    TIB 


OOUBIEB  JOB  OFFICE 

wm  alaas  work  at  low  prlaaa 


JFor  Sale. 


F>B  BALiK.— Home  femala  eaaarlas. 


^alfc  at  this  oAea. 


F5S, 


H  8AL1E.— A  niee  show 
aire  at  this  olllce 


¥. 


OR  HALK.— 1  pair  good  workiBg  0x0%  1 
3-horsc  wajfoa,  nearly  now..,    Farm  (e  lat. 
A.  Ranlett,  Keeond  sfraet. 


SIIBST  MU^IC  and  music  books  of  aay 
and  all  publloatlons  at  greatly  rsdaead  ralaa. 
Uoston  brandli  wareroom,  VM  Merrissack  strasfc 


IT^OR  SAL.R  CHKAP.— A  dnt  alaas 
;    bcr  wooa  stove.      Has  an  oven  at  tba  la^ 
This  is  a  very  rare  ohaoce.    Apply  qoiek  atHia 


oinoe._ 

KRANICIT  A  HACII  PIANOS,  t 
in  the  world.    A.  H.  Htevens,  H.  w. 
128  Merrimack  at  rest,  Lowell,  and  6U2  Waabi^ 
ton  Htre«-t,  Bosimi.  ^ ^ 

TjV)R  HALK.— Onenftbe  best  bnlkMac 
MlJ    in  the  city,  containing  about  8,MK)  fcot,  M 
a  line  lot  of  ttait  trees,    (ias,  water  and  aawar 
streef^   AppljK  to  K.  N^  Wood.  47  >Urkat  eti 


V;^1/V  -KKW  PIANOS  of  a  large  a 

(pX\/«  of  iho  oldest  and  tit  st  manufaetarars^ 
grand,  square  and  upright,  warrantmi  6  yaars. 
only  $lu  II  month.  Organs  only  $5  a  moth. 
warruutod  fi  years.    Doston  branch  warerooma. 


(Stl  KK  -VKIIY  NICK  7  ooUve 
flp L*JtJ,  wood  piano,  4  round,  •Vstrlnged:  a 
biir(,Mln,  stool  and  ct>vir,  $10  a  month.  Nios 
om,  $120,  $80,  $'>0,  $:il,  sto<it  and  oover  wMh 
each,  $6  a  month.  II.  W.  Ilerry,  A.  0.  Hteveaa, 
Itoi'ton  branch  warerooms,  I28  .Merrimack  street. 

IpOli  HA  I.K.- Very  flue,  handsome  blaak 
!  horse,  age  A  I  2,  weight  about  lUUO.  good 
roadste/ and  nice  carriage  hor.'ie;  a  more  soaad 
or  hHiuli<uino  linrse  ciinnot  bo  found,  ('ome  aad 
see  hliii.  Owner  Mill  sell  hlinply  for  not  hiivi«( 
any  use  for  hlin.  K.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  Itroadway, 
or  cor.  Uoi;'(  an  I  CushlHg  streets. 

FilOlt  MALK.— A  desirable  two  story  house 
■  nnd  stable  with  (>  I  0  teet  of  laud  in  one  of 
tho  b'-st  lucatiuiiH  in  (^entriilville,  12  minulaa* 
walk  from  post  offlre;  lituse  contains  8  flutshed 
rooms  and  batii  room,  hot  and  cold  water  aad 
other  modern  inipiovciiicnts.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
bargain.    Addre.«s  box  Ml,  Lowell  postoflsa. 

jt^OB    S.\L]i:. 

—  AND  — 

CABINET     SHOP, 

HlluHted  No.  .10  Howe  street,  I^iwell,  Haas.: 
76  new  and  second-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  aad 
wood  turning  lathes,  nnd  inaohiuery  for  working 
Iron  and  wood,  in  good  onler  and  naw  runniaa. 
Sold  Nt  a  bariraln,  in  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  all. 
Inquire  of  Kl'IIKAI.M  IIIIOWN.  I.<>well.  Mass. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  Ho.  36  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Niokersou.    for 


APPLY    ON    PREMISES,. 

i^^ARIlYALL  Hf)I>Y  FOR  HAi.X.-iiia 

V>  sabsoriber  desires  t«  sell  the  bodyto  I 
all  mnuufuctured  by  Wm.  P.  Hargent, 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  kMnr, 
but  HUH  not  suited  to  the  u««  deklred.  The  body 
lius  a  good  l)oot,  gooil  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  doors,  two  a[<iod  seats  upholstered  witB 
Itruther,  and  is  just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagoa. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  l£.  D.  Ha»- 
born,  comer  Andovur  and  Pleasant  streata, 
liOwell. 

maoniki(;knt   -»,'   octavb 

s(iuare    grand     piano,   large    slaa,  ' 
superb  rosewood  case,  4  round,  full 
carved,  .'t  mouldings,  has  flight  defeot  la 
nearly  new,  cost  $000,  w  iil  sell  for  $i40,  st 
cover  and  music  rack.     Kai*y  terms. 

BEAUTIFUL         R08RW00D        Up- 
right piano,  rloblv  paneled  case  of  tbe  asosk 
elaborate  style    ami  fliiish.     Great  bargain  fbr 
(ash,  or  on  easy  terms. 

d^Qf?r   -SMALL       CABINET      CABS 

^OcF*  piano,  good  for  beginners.  $A  per 
month  ;  one  tor  $:<0,  In  good  order,  $4  per  montta, 
and  still  another  for  $2.'),  $•'!  per  month;  stoat, 
cloth  nnd  book  with  each.  Large  stook  of  aow 
sqiiarv  and  upright  pianos  and  organs  at  sar- 
prblng  low  prlo<-s,  easy  payments,  $.')  to  #10  per 
month.  Hargalns  In  stools  and  covers.  Hhoot 
music  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Those  looktac 
for  rare  barittiins,  please  call  and  examine  at 
once.  Itelhiblelunlng  and  repairing.  Litieral 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  music  rooms,  10  Uurd  St. 


Co  Let 


ROOMR  TO  BRMT.-Io  Helrldera/   81»- 
gle  or  In  suite.    Inquire  at  this  ogea. 

TO  RENT.— Fine    residen.e     in   Belridara. 
Apply  to  il^  L.  Williams,  66  Central^  "j^***- 

TO  LET.— Furnished  or  unfurnished  rooaw, 
at  No.  8  Tyler  street,     it.  U.    titereas,  pto. 
priet  or. 

URNIBHKW    ROOM— With  bohrd  far 

man  and  wife  or  two  single  man,  ia  Bdvl- 
dere.    Apply  at  this  ofBcc,  


OElants. 


w 


ANTED.— Table  boarders  at  !•  Osattal 

street.  _ 

lir  ANTED.— A  tenement  within  tea  or  if* 

Vy    teen  minutes'  walk  of  post  oOee.   laqaira 

at  this  olBce. 

WANTED.— By  a  capable  woman,  a  sltBft- 
tion  to  eook  or  do  general  hooseworh  la  • 
private  family,    laqalre  at  ihit  oBce. 

GENTS  WANTED.— Here  and  II 
out  New  England.    Active  ageata  are  t 
lag  fl-on  $3  to  $10  a  day  canvasslag  for  Baalfff's 
rerf eetioB  RoUi  7  Sifter.    For  tenas  aad  iililla 


PerfeetioB  Rotaiy  . 

rr^Vpij  to  <>.  Hoyal,  W  Bridge  straet,  Lasseli. 


W 


ANTED  AT  ONCR.-IO  Frovlsao  giria 
for  housework ;    flrst.elass     ' 


waltiag :  also  male  help,  eooks.  waltciB,  fta,  tm 
hotels ;  Atrm  baoda  aad  waod  ehoppara.    Hey  af 

allklBda  '    * 

flower  ; 

K00B8. 


w 


da  waated  aad  laraished  every  day.  Eaw. 
KBwIojaMBt  eflke.  7«  M errlBMMh  strart, 
8.    3i  R.  MeKeaale  B  CO; 

ANTED.— At  the  Ceatral  Itepley 
Bareaa, 


IB  CoBtoBl  Btreet,  Aooas  1. 

FesiBle  Help  for  All  Kindi  of  Weik, 

Ia  gitjr  aad  eoBBtry.  Help  faralsbad  to  all  par- 
tlas  la  tbe  elty  i»ee  ef  charge. 

V  OBT.— Near  High  street  ehareh,  DaA  1%  • 
J  J  street  Maahet.  Finder  leave  with  Jasaa 
Fuller,  eorae'-  Howe  and  F.a>t  Merrimaeh alt 

WVn  WORK    OF  ALL    R1NO0    DORR   I 

MIM  C.  A.  •TANLBT, 

IS  TMt»DITBIIl< 


la  Billerfea,  Nov.  S<,  Hattie  Bite  Page,  aged  IA 
jraars,  7  BMa. 


'"i 


«  ^ 


!    I 


I    I 


If 


;i 


.' 


■#' 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBBB  18,  1881. 


TH£  TKKNESSBK  nViiBY. 


LOWELL   DAILr   OOttBttEBV 

jHetiicaL 


5SOAV, 


An    Inter««llnK    Account    of    •♦Tom 
HuKhrs'a"  Kn«llMli  Colony. 

[Corrfspondi  ncc  of  the  Syracuse  Journal.] 
The  iilucc  ijnUlijjbtfully  sltuutcd;    IUhI  is 
beyoiul  <iiici*ti<)ii.    It  Ikik  a  lioU'l  uh  handsome 
anil  iiH  toiufortabU!  ii»  many   of   the   fainoun 
summtj  resorts.    If  you  wlshciUofliul    «»- 
tbetlc  socU'ty,    you  would    staioely    Kcek   It 
umonc;  tlic  duR-outs  of  an  uKrituUural    oolo- 
uy  in  1  he  bulk  woods  of   a    baekwooils  btatc. 
Yet  hv« e  in  Kugby  you  meet  people  who  know 
all    about  the    home   lile  of  Emer:*on    and 
Alcott  and  Carlyle,  who   can    repeat    whole 
chuVleirt  fioni  DlekensoilIairletMarlincau, 
wlio  lan  discuss  intelligi-ntly   the    greenbuek 
question,  analyze  the  last  sermon  of   James 
Fre»  anin  Clarke  or  L\iey  Stonc'h  last  editorial, 
or  erilieize  Turner's  pieturc.'S.    On  the  other 
hand,  It  has,  even  among  the  apparently  bet- 
ter elass,  perKons  who  arc    not   nware    that 
Tennes.*ee  receives  laws  from  any  other  cap- 
ital tlian  Washington;  who  never  have  lieard 
of   Ohauceror  his  "Canterbury  Tales"    (al- 
thoii"h    Ihey    have    spent    all    their  lives  in 
Kent*),  and  liave  not  the  remotest  idea   as    to 
the  reason  for  calling  the    hotel    "The    Tab-' 
ard-*'   who  cannot  detect  the  difference    be- 
tween ash  and  cedar,  or  do  not  know  a  sandy 
from  a  clay  soil.    In  other  word",  the  bright- 
est and  stupidest  of   English  and  New    Eng- 
lish hocietv  are  to  be  found  at  Uugby. 
The     Riigby    population    consisis  of   wx 

fencral  classes,  if  I  have  observed  correctly, 
•irsi,  there  is  h  number  seeking  health  and  ti 
quiet,  easy  life— people  of  wealth  either  re- 
tired from  active  business  or  with  a  part  of 
Iheir  lime  at  leisure.  These  are  abundantly 
paid  for  coming  here;  I  have  heard  onlv 
praise  of  the  climate,  and  many  wonderful 
tbin"s  «ro  oMof  Its  <u  ilive  properties. 
SOUH-  literarv  nun,  tired  of  the  bustle  of  the 
world,  are  to  be  found  in  Ibis  class,  both  Eng- 
lish and  American,  and  I  Udnk  they  have 
found  what  they  sought— imiunnity  from  in- 
trusion, absolute  quiet,  but  not  entire  isola- 
tion from  choice  society  and  books.  Tiiis 
class  is  .lestined  to  increase  as  rapidly  as  the 
nature  of  the  place  becomes  known. 

The  second  class  has  but   few    representa- 
tives at  pnsent;  It  comprises  farmers  who 
have  come  with  an  earnest  purpose  to  work  j 
up  the  eounlrv  and  make  a  ridi   inheritance) 
for  their  families  in  the  form  of  well-worked  | 
fields  and  well-developed  chiractcrs.    I  have 
in  n»iinl  one  splendid  exaniple  of  this  class; 
he  has  brought  Irom  the  north  ol    England 
seven  fine  voting  sons,  ami  all  are  devoted  to 
the  work  o"f  creating  a  strong,  grand  lulure. 
They  have  all  the  advantages  of  pioni'.'r  lile 
to  help  them  to  form  haldls  of  scK-reliance, 
and  none  of  the  disatl vantages  ol  the  i.ioneei's 
isolation  and  slavery.    This  class  ot  settlers 
is  not  grund)ling  or  repining. 

The"  third    class    comprises    speculators; 
thev  are  absolutelv  devoid  of  the   true   spirit 
of  Jo-operation.    Thev  havi-  bought  hind  and 
bulllhouses,  and  established  a  high    scale  of 
prices,  and    have  cherislu-d    larue    expecta- 
tions.    I  hardiv  need  say  that  these  men   are 
badiv  (rost-billen,   and    are    as    homesick    a 
class  of  people  as  I   ever    saw.    Tlie    lourth 
class  exjiected  to  come  here  and    jump    into 
wealth  at  a  single  bound.     They  had  no  ileli- 
nitc  i<le:i  of  what  was  meant  by   emigralicm, 
but  they  supposed  that  farming   in   America 
was  one  of  the  simidest  things  in   the   world 
to  do.  anil  success  was  a  mere  question  of  a 
few  months.    Thev  came   from    London    by 
the  dozen;   bad  never  seen   an    axe    before; 
had  been  selling  men's  tine  furnishing  g.wds 
or  baberdasherv.or  peradvcniure,  had    head 
clerkshii)s  in  railway  offices  or  had  been  pri- 
vate tutors  to    rich. men's   sons.    They   are 
saying  that  Mr.  Hughes  deceived  them   with 
his  announcements.    They  expected  to   lind 
rich  farms  ready  to  hand,  and   nothing  lor 
them  to  do  but  hire  a  few  negroes  or   while 
natives  to  do  what  little  work  would  be  nec- 

Then  there  is  the  class  of  v.hom  Will 
Wimble  is  the  type— young  men  with  "al- 
lowances" flora  their  fathers  in  Englnnd. 
Their  residence  here  Is  a  sort  of  exile  from 
home,  where  thev  are  a  Uisgraco  or  a  nui- 
sance. They  are  holding  high  carnival  here 
in  the  forest;  being  in  secret  league  w^th  the 
jnoonshiners  of  Kentucky,  they  manage  to 
keei>  themselves  well  in  liipior.  and  so  make 
life  bearable.  As  their  existence  Is  in  no 
way  essential  to  the  colony,  except  that  they 
are 'first-rate  consumers.  I  would  not  have 
mentioned  them  had  they  not  already  been 
falsely  represented  as  tyi)es  of  "Tom 
Hughes's  Arcadian  agriculturists."  It  was 
among  this  class  of  hangers-on  that  the  re- 
cent fever  scourge  broke  out.  Having  made 
stubble  of  themselves  by  their  high  or  vicious 
living,  they  were  rai)idly  consuftied  by  the 
disease,  and  not  only  communicated  it  to  b"t- 
ter  ix'opie,  but  were  the  means  of  giving  to 
the  settlement  a  bad  name. 

The  sixth  class  consists  of  enterprising 
Anuriians,  who  arc  looking  wiili  shrewd 
eyes  to  the  future.  They  foreson  railroads 
aiid  mines  anil  iron  work  and  lumber  fields 
in  all  this  region  of  Tennessee,  and  I  l»elieve 
that  a  few  years  hence  their  <lream»  will 
come  true.  They  are  developing  the  adjoin- 
ing districts,  and  are  determined  to  do  great 
things.  Upon  this  class  depends  largely 
Rugby's  character  in  the  future.  IJul  thi 
literarv  men  also  have  broad  views,  and.  If 
the  plan  now  in  contemplation  (I  am  not  at 
libcrlv  to  unfold  it)  shall  be  successfully  de- 
vclopi'd,  the  name  given  to  the  town  will 
by  and  by  be  more  than  ever  apt.  It  has 
been  said  that  the  Engllshness  of  the  place 
is  distigreeably  dominant,  and  I  think  the 
charge  is  to  a"certain  extent  just.  There  is 
too  much  sp.obbishness  among  some  of  the 
English  settlers,  too  much  lordliness,  too 
much  of  English  stupidity  or  conservatism 
Some  of  the  heart lessness  of  the  English 
character  has  been  brought  hither,  a  trait 
that  out-rascals  much  of  our  Yankee  mean- 
ness. The  device  for  gelling  *300  a  year 
from  a  voungman  under  the  name  of  tuition 
for  Uacbing  him  the  art  of  agriculture  is 
what  we  in  America  would  call  fraud.  In 
England  it  Is  u  part  of  the  apprenticeship 
Bysteni.  A  number  of  young  fellows  her<i 
were  silly  enough  to  make  a  bargain  of  this 
sort ,  and  are  now  bitterly  assailing  their  "pre- 
ceptors*' and  the  colony.  That  Ilugbv  will 
"pick  up"  I  have  no  doubt.  I  hope  for  her 
own  good  to  see  growth  proceed  gradually. 
She  has  suffered  from  too  much  newsp:'per 
advertising  and  too  little  downright  indus- 
try. The  axe  and  the  spaile  should  do  a  few 
years  honest  toil,  and  then  the  scribblers 
will  be  enabled  to  give  an  honest  account  of 
the  phic(\ 

The  Bnitlucsa  Miin's  Beat  Friend. 

Mr.  C.  L.  Oudesluys.  h  leading  Importer  of 
Baltimore,  has  staled  that  nothing  has  «lone 
his  dyspepsia,  indigestion,  Ac.  ho  much 
goml  lis  that  most  wonderlul  of  all  tonic  and 
reviving  meilieines— Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 
Just  think  of  it :  at  a  supi)er  the  other  nighl, 
although  u  cbnmie.  dys|)eptic,  he  says  he  ate, 
at  12  o'clock,  fried  oysters,  chicken  salad, 
•nd  ice  creum,  after  which  taking  a  ibse  of 
Iron  Bitters,  he  never  spent  a  more  pleasant 
night,  with  no  dyspeptic  symptoms  In  the 
morning. 

Try  Ucucb'fl  Uoac  Queen  (uilel  soap. 


€lfa0  anlv  Cofte. 


rriMi 


LO  WELILi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


EHEUMATISH, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swelt- 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

-  T  Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Pr«par»tion  on  earth  cquali  St.  Jacoim  Oil 
«j>  a  »nft;  nure,  sitnple  and  cheap  Extpmal 
Kemedy.  A  trial  entaiU  but  the  cuiuparatiTely 
triniiig  outlay  of  oO  Onta.  and  ererj  one  iuffer- 
ing  with  paiit  can  bavo  cheap  and  poaitlre  proof 
of  ill  claima. 

Directions  In  Eleren  Langoaerea. 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DEUGGISTS  AND  DEALE18 
IN  MEDICINE. 

A.  VOGEUBR  &.  CO., 

Baltimore,  M<L,  U,  B.Am^ 


22    SHATTUCK    STREET, 


COBSB^K  OF  ain>Dx.K. 


8BirALL  a.  STACK,  Preafdtfwl. 

JACOB  BOOBBS,  Tremaur»r. 

B.  B.  BABTLBTT,  Clerk. 


DIRBCTOBS; 
SeWALL  O.  MACK,        JAMES  B.  rKANCIS. 
WILLIAM  A.  BUBKE,    LEVI  SFRAGUE, 


iErtiicaL 


HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  moat  eflloient   and  af(r«eahle  Tonle.  clvlnx  re 
uewed  atreaftli  aud  appetite  in  all  oaai-H  of 

DYSPKI'SIA,       NKKVOUS      I'BGSTttATION, 
LAH^lTUUli:.  Etc. 

To  conraleaceutfi,  the  age*" or  infirm,  or  any 
nuflVrliiR  from  w«alin«-««  <if  the  dlgeHtlv©  o^RaQ^ 
Frrratril  llyHlriilr  ^'lue  affords  a  ri-rtuiu 
relief,  and.  in  unequallitl  as  an  uppetirtr  In  ull 
cai^et".  It  contains  tli<-  medicinal  propiTtles  of 
(Olunibo,  Gentliin,  Cinchona,  AnKU«tiirit  uud 
<'afrurllla,  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
Ijic  pureiit  .»h»Try.  The  inxredifuts  la  this  i>r»'p- 
arutiun  have  bi-en  bo  unlviTsally  known  lor 
thtlr  )!r««at  therapeutic  valui',  that  Kerrutrd 
llyilltiilc  Wluc  will  recommenU  «»«•// to  ijen- 
iral  ai>|>rvciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried rt-nieOiee. 

A  fin^ile  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

Auk  lor  It  of  your  (irujcijlst.  _ 

rrepared  by  C.  H.  *  J.  PBICK, 

%1ltk  KasfX  St.,  Balem.  M»a«. 

'  Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  *   IIARBIM>9r,   Apotbecarlie, 
IW  Central  t»treet,  Lowell. 


£toiu«  anil  Banges. 


THE  Nm  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


JACOB  SOGERS, 
JOHN 


GEOEGE  MOTLET, 
F.  KHIUALL. 


SI.  .lacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 

CBO\%'BL<I'  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

13i)  Central  street.  Lowell, 


Tlie  Only  Reliable  lien»e«>y /»'    — 

CSWs  CROUP  Sl^-^ea'^I.VIk'e  THROAT 

Indorsrilt-v  Physiiians.  Is-.ll.y  th.-uaands.  It  will 
ctirt-  you.  No  opium  in  ;t .  Mothers,  you  can  (^.iT,-;er 
th.it  .ina.lfw!  f.  o.  Cronp.  with  it.  Have  It  on  hand- 
and  save  the  tLi'id.    Soldl)y  DnieB'^f' 


H  "        CaEBRATED     ^  *l^ 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  li 


H65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Bitters 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

A»D  18  WITHOUT  DOUBT  \ 

A  GREAT  IDISCOVERY. 


gcientltic  physician*  know  that  medicine  Ij 
foraied  oi  several  iugredicntj,  in  certain  flxf-d 
proportion*,  produce  etfectH  which  could  never 
r<  suit  from  any  one  of  tlieui  separatelv  ;  XhM*  in 
the  combination  of  DK.  (11  ANDIKIi'.S  .lAMAI- 
(  A  GIXGKK  KOOT  HIlTKItS  certain  other 
iiH)ti',  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  ttie  .lainaicu 
(iiuger  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  luont  remarkable  and  eflective  remedy  for  Dys. 
i)ep-ia.  IndiitePtion,  Sick  llpudaelie,  Flutulency. 
Uiseubed  of  the  IJlood,  IJladJer  and  Kldnejn,  and 

all  Female  Complaints.  _. 

A  i)rlncip«l  feature  of  DU.  (HANDLER'S 
.lA.MAKA  GIXGKK  KtX)T  lIMTKItS  next  10 
ts  eftlclencv,  Is  its  economy,  as  Ihc  cost  ol  an  ox. 
ira  large  size  tiottle  is  only  73  cent.-. 


8Boo)  anti  € 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  la  •  ttoek  of 

CO  J%.L.. 


The    !^e\^' 

HUB  RANGE, 

IVUik  Patent  Reflex  Orate, 

la  worthy  the  careful  innpoction  of  every  lionse- 
k«'fper.  Its  bt  autlful  design  and  smooth  cai>t. 
luas  make  It  an  ornament  tor  any  ntom.  while 
Its  practical  worUiuRn  will  nieit  the  expecta.ious 
of  the  inoitt  exact  iux  cook. 

THK    RKFLEX    GRATK 

Is  one  ofits  b|>eclal  features.  By  its  use  fuel  Is 
econumixed,  sifting  ol  asthes  (H--|m  iiiied  with,  uud 
the  tire  is  aiwiiys  ready  for  inimediute  bakluR. 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  k/"'**.  ^md  is  so 
simple  a  cliihl  can  niaiiHgi  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  tliei-e  grates  to  remain  in  perfect  working 
order  for  nyeur,  and  with  reusouable  usage  they 
will  lust  live  years. 

The  double  ouirl:  tiamper  U  another  valuuVle 
feature  of  the  IMew  Hub  IJunge.  By  its  use  the 
tire  can  be  rabidly  kindled  and  the  early  break- 
fust  iiia<Ie  ready  iit  least  lifteeu  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  raiiKe-'*. 

(all  and  exiiinlnu  our  asiiortment  of  these 
Hanges,  as  well  as  our  largo  stock  of  I'arlor  and 
Ottice  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture.  (Jlass  and 
itritanithi  Ware. 


MOLLAHAN    BUGS. 

Are  seUlBg  all  trades  of  ooal  at  low  prices. 

Alao  MTood,  Flour,  Lime,  Cemcat,  IIax« 
Oata,  Ac. 

OAce,  40  Gorham    street ;    yard.   408  Gorhan 
street.     Both  oonnected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 

Our  stock  Is  selected  with  espedal  refereaee  to 
dousestio  trade  and  IooIi^m 

AVO  THB  CBLBBSATBD 

Rayen  Bnn  Coal, 


(DELITEBEO) 

$4.50  per  Cbaldron,   $2.25 
Hall'  Chaldron,  Cash. 


per 


Ginger 


Root 


Dr.   Chandler's   Jamaica 
Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BY 
All  Omcslata  and  Dealer*  4ieuer«Ily. 


MRS.  LYDIA  E.  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


No  charge  ni.id.T  for  tho  use  of  metres. 

No  cli.ar::e  made  for  ruui>iii£  supply 
fiipes  from  Ktruet  mains  to  cousumira 
cellars. 

OrdcrB,  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 


■^  ^      STOMACH  ^^^  f^ 

8|TTERS 


In  Hosta  of  Famlllca 

Ilostetter's  Stomach  Bitters  is  as  mucli  regarded 
as  a  household  necessity  as  sugar  or  coffee.  The 
reason  of  this  is  that  years  of  experience  have 
proved  it  to  be  perfectly  reliable  in  those  cases  of 
emergency  where  a  prompt  and  convenient  rem- 
edy U  demanded.  Constipation,  liver  complaint, 
dy.><pep8iu.  indigestion  and  other  troubles  are 
overcome  by  it. 

For  sale  by  druggists  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
ply for  IIo«tetter*8  Almanac  for  1882.  


Ilostetter  s  Bitters  are  so'.d  by 

CROWELL  A,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.1!)  Central  street,  Lowell. 


O.  E.  CUSHINr..   .Iter  t.t. 

RARE  CHANCE 

We  have  Just  received  a  large  importation  of 

Meerschaum  and  French  Briar 


The  largest  and  n-osi  complete  stock  In  this 
line  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  will  be  sold  at 
prices  that  defy  corn;jetition.  IMca^e  call  and 
examine  our  stock  and  sutisly  your:ielves. 


SLADE  BROTHERS, 

mo.  5  CENTRAI.  STRERT. 


CATARRH.    DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  in  the 
Head,  &c..  Insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  of  the  Kalm 
into  the  nostrils; 
draw  strong  breaths 
through  tho  nose. 
It  will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 

For  DeMfkiesn, 
apply  a  particle  into 
tlie  ear,  rubbing  in 
thoroughly. 

A  fair  trial  will 
convince   the   most 

HAY  FEVER.  '""^''"*^'" 

ELY'S  CREAM  BALK 

Effectally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  Inflam- 
mation and  Irritation,  protects  the  membranal 
linings  of  tho  head  from  additional  colds,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smell.  Heneflfial  results  are  realized 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  aa 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  in  the  head  and  snuffles  It  Is  no- 
equalled.  The  Balm  Is  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. Sold  by  druggists  at  50  cents.  On  receipt  of 
60  cents  will  malfa  package.  Send  for  circular 
with  lull  information.  Ki.y's  Ckkam  Bai.m  Co.. 
(►wego.  N.  Y.  For  aale  by  I^well  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  druggists  generally. . 

Ely's  Cream  Balm  Is  sold  by 

CRO^VELL  A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries. 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


FERTILIZERS  MD_ GRASS  SEEDS. 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Paclllc  (;.:nos.  Bay  Stato 
and  Bradley's  huperphosphale  df  l.ime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  I'hosphalo.Stockbridge  Lawn 
Dressing,  Klour  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Ground 
Plusti-r,  fresh  Tln)olhy,  Clover  and  Bed  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Oat  and  Bye, 
(or  sale  by 

IIAMUBL  N.  WOOD  *  SON, 

47  Market  Street. 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOK! 

Has  just  received  a  very  exten«lve  line  of 

Lais'  aii  Genls'  UiiSerwear, 

For  the  fall  and  winter  trade. 

The  stock  just  received  of  these  goods  \*  ^TOOO 
worth,  and  is  constantly  being  Increased.  He 
will  have  the  1-irgest  line  of  underwear,  .ind  aNo 
the  largct  stock  of  Plymouth  buck  gloves  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  found  in  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  i>eIow  those  charged  Ijy  other 
dealers.  Kveryone  will  lind  it  to  his  advantage 
to  exandne  the  stock.  Also  a  large  lliieof  gentu' 
folid  14  carat  gold  rings,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  plate  jewelry  in  Ix>well.  Stevens 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fancy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  him.  Also  razors,  razor  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  the  larg- 
est  lines  of  stationery,  such  as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  ledgers, 
journals,  butchers'  pass  tM>oks,  and  paper  In 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  in  the  stationery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

A,    C.    STEVENS, 

\%%    SMd    184    MIDDL.BSKX    8TRRBT. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VE&ETABLE  COmOTOD. 

^^  Ib  fi  Poaitire  Cnrc 

r*r  all  t1«o»o  Pnlnnil  Complulnts  itnil  Wcnliiieases 
■•eommou  lowur  best  female  population. 

It  will  euro  cnllroly  tho  worst  form  ot  Female  Com- 
pUlnts,  all  ovarlaM  troiil.leH,  liinonmistlon  and  Ulcers 
tlon,  Falllug  and  Plsplnceiuoiits,  and  tlio  contequent 
BphiiU  Weakness,  oud  is  pniUculurly  aOarted  to  ths 
Change  of  IJfe. 

It  will  dissolTO  Slid  ojpel  tumors  from  tho  HteniB la 
•n  early  sUgo  of  doTcloj»incnt.  llio  tendcnry  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  In  checked  rci-y  sjieedlly  l.y  its  use. 

It  removes  faliitness,  tlatulency,  destroys  oil  craving 
for  stlinulonU,  aud  relieves  weakness  of  tho  stomach. 
It  cures  Blriatlnif,  llenduchos.  Nervous  rroslratlon. 
General  DelfUlty,  Blocjilossncss,  Depression  aad  IniU- 

gestlon. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  causing  paJn,  weight 
and  backache,  is  olways  iierrr.fimiitly  cured  »>y  its  use. 

It  will  at  all  tiroes  and  under  nil  clroumstances  act  In 
harmony  with  the  lar-s  timt  covern  I  bo  fcinnio  system. 

For  tho  euro  of  KWucy  Con-pIoiuU  uf  either  sex  this 
Compound  Is  nnsnrpasapd. 

LTPIA  E.  riNUn.VM'S  TECI-.TAIILE  COM- 
POUND  Is  prepared  et  233  and  2-5  AVeBt em  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Moss.  Price  #1.  SU  bottles  for  $5.  Sent  by  mall 
la  the  form  of  pills,  olso  In  tho  form  of  Iozcukcs,  on 
receipt  of  price,  %l  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkhara 
freely  answers  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Address  aa  above.    Mention  tM$  Paper. 

No  family  should  bo  without  LYDIA  E.  riNKnAM'S 
LTV-ER  PIIXS.  They  cnro  cousUpatlon,  bUlousneas, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    86  cenU  per  box. 

Sold  by  all  l>m»«tata.  -Q 


For  which  we  are  the  sole  acents  la  this  dtjr. 

We  deliver  ftoro  our  sheds  and  FII.EVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  under  vcaUrpriHtf  roof »,  and 
can  supply  oar  customers  at  all  times  with 
CI^liAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
49- A    special  private  telephone  line  conuecti 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  porta 
of  the   city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelT 
prompt  attention. 

WUITUJLD  &^  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.     Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuA:<rii  Qrvm-.H—No.  5  FUtrher.  eor.  Dntton 

treet;  PatcUtckelviUe,  store  of  *".  H.  Chandler; 

CenlrtiJriUe,  store  of  Miller  Brothers.^ 

r^  KT  THK  I^EST.         \ 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

(LiATE  PJ..INr  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  &nd  Best  Goal  in  tlie  tf  ark«t. 


H 


—AhBO — 


Ealmia, 

Iiorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Lackawanna, 

— ASD — 

WHITE  ASII  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  aad  sfUt,  eom- 
slant ly  on  b£nJ,  at  lowest  prices. 

F*.    E.    BEIVrSTETTr, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branch  Olllcc,  connected  bjr  Tele- 
phone, at  VV.  It.  M'orccatcr  St,  Co.'a,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


/'^IOAIjI 


COAX.  I 


Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROWELiXi  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


.lust  received,  a  fresh  lot  of  Canarv  and 

Hape  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also  Millet, 

Hemp    and    Msw    Seeds, 

Modting  Bird  Food 

and  song  Re- 

slorer. 

roR  SALE  nr 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  Streets, 

LOWELL.    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


HOLIDAYS. 


Efl£llSll  ChoiVJ  Le   Rol, 


-«riiEN  IN  WANT  or 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  vour  order*  at  the 

COURIER   JOB   OFFICE, 


Just  received,  a  new 
of 

,   Hav. 

Hand's  Limoges,  Tokl, 
Owari,  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parlor  and  Reading 
Lamps.  These  Lamps 
are  fitted  with  the 
English  Duplex  Burn- 
er, which  affords  a 
light  equal  to  four 
Student  lamps  and  far 
superior  to  that  of 
gas. 

Attention  li  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
line  of  l^ngwy  and 
ClolFonne  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn 
,^^^^_^  er.   These  lamps  form 

a  tare  combination  of  beauty  andutiilty,  without 
which  no  house  Is  complete. 

OAS    FIXTURES    A     SPKCIALTY. 
Send  for  Illastratcd  Circular. 

R.     riolllngrH    &     Co., 

IMrOBTKRfl  A»n   MANUKACTUIIKRS, 

547  Washington  Street, Boston. 

Orders  by  express  and  mall  promptly  attended 
to. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 

Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  Is  attracting  a  ffre«t 
dial  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  ol  these 
Htoves.  as  well  as  their  practical  merits,  m»ike 
them  the  nioct  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 

Wallingford&Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oornf  r  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 

ti  K  ATEFU  L-COMFOIITIN  G . 

Er>i*s's  cjoco^ 

HRKAICFAST. 

"iJy  u  thorough  knowledge  ol  the  natural  laws 
which  govirii  the  operations  of  digestion  and  nu- 
tritii'ii.  and  by  a  cuuful  app'ication  of  the  line 
properties  of  well-selected  Cocoa,  Mr,  Kpps  has 
provided  our  bri'ukfast  lubles  with  a  delicately 
flavored  beverage  which  may  save  us  many 
heavy  doctor.t'  bills.  It  is  by  ihc  judicious  use 
of  Bucli  articles  of  diet  that  a  constitution  may 
be  gradually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to  re- 
feist  every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  of 
subtle  nuiladles  are  floating  around  u*  ready  to 
attack  whertver  there  is  a  weak  point.  Wo  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  shalt  by  keeping  ourselves 
well  foitllied  with  pure  blootl  and  a  properly 
nourished  frame."— [Civil  Service  Gazette. 

Made  simply  with  boiling  water  or  milk.    Sold 
In  tins  only  (';  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 
James  Epps  A  Co.,  Homceopnthlc  Clicm- 
lata,  lioutlon.  Kiivland.  

Epps's  Cocoa  is  sold  by 
CROWELIj  4fc   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  street,  lyowell 

TTNTIIi  FURTHKB  NOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  oun  be  censulted  at  his 
office, 

115   Boylston   Street, 

BOe^TON, 

until  la  m. 


I 


TltE    BEST    COAL    AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


AUO. 


Wood  Sawtfd  and  Split. 


\ 


LIMB, 

SAND, 

HAIR, 

PLASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAT, 

FIX>VR, 


CKMEXT, 

CRA^'EL, 
MORTAR  STONE, 
IjATMS, 

FERTILIZERS, 
ORAm, 
4he. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 


Vo.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Bnuseh    Ofltoe,     91 


Street. 


O**" 


OOAX.tl 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  MAkinp;  StetM ! 

For  Blfteksmlth's  Usef ! 
TUB  BEST  <ivAunraBa 

AT  TVS 

LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 


f 


From  8  a.  m. 


«9-ratl*nts  desiring  remcUles  or  advice 
please  address  as  above. 


win 


A  I.L.  KIND^T)F 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job 

AT  TIIIS  OFFICE. 


Printing 


lindlinss, 
Cliareoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balod-Hay. 

,  FOn  SALE  DT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOE, 

39  Kiddlo  Street. 


) 


av-Ordera  by  Tclephoat  ar  PMtal  Cart  glT** 

■mediate  attcatlca. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   TUESDAY,    DBjCEMBER   13,    1881. 


\\^\    8 


etK  fLotoell  SaUg  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  18,  1881. 


X 


iEelJical. 


■POOPEMOTKE. 


Ftlilnii  a  F*relcn  Order. 

[Brooklyn  Kagle.] 

•'Say,  my  iloar."  sultl  Mr.  Bpoopcndyke,  ui> 
he  tliiiaheti  reading  h  letter  be  bud  just  re- 
ceived, *'iny  brother  out  west  wantH  mo  to 
buy  a  ra^or  strop  and  a  Huital)li'  present  for 
a  yotiiiglady,  and  M-nd  tbom  to  bliu." 

"I  didn't  know  tbal  a  razor  strop  was  a 
aulUble  present  for  a  young  lady,"  replied 
Mrs.  Spoopendyke,  who  whn  bu»y  inixiiig 
catnip  lea  and  caught  llic  reiuurk  im(>crfvct- 

'*It  would  be  a  suitable  present  Tor  home 
dodgastcd  msrricd  women,  if  it  would  sbnrp- 
tn 'cm  up  any !"  retorted  Mr.  Spoopendyke. 
■'Who  Kuld  any  tiling  about  u  razor  strop  and 
n  young  lady?  Wliat  I  observed  wits  tliat 
my  brotlier  out  west  wants  me  to  send  liiin 
a  razor  strop  and  a  preM'Ut  suitable  for  a 
voung  lady.  Now,  I  can  gel  tl»e strop,  but  I 
don't  undeislaiHl  what   kind  of  >i    prcucnt  be 

•* Let  me  SCO,"  mused  Mrs.  Spoopendyke, 
her  shopping  in«tiiHl»*  rii'liig  to  ihc  siirlaee. 
"Does^*  say  what  kind  of  a  young  lady  sbe 

isr 

"No,  lie  doesn't!"  roaretl  Mr.  Spoopen- 
dyke. *'!!«  leaves  something  to  the  iinaginu- 
tion  oftbe  reader.  I  KUi»iioi*e  slie's  got  arms 
and  legs,  'cause  if  slie  budii't  he  would  prob- 
ably have  mentionetl  it.  What  be  wants  is  a 
present  for  an  avenigo  woman;  now,  what 
can  we  get  for  berl"' 

"If  1  knew  whether  she  was  a  blonde  or  a 
brunette  i  eonltl  tell  better  what  she  would 
like,"  replied  Mrs.  Spoopen»lyke,  wlio,  likn 
Ihe  rehtofluT  sex,  mIwuvh  associated  a  wom- 
an with  the  eolor  lliat  became  her  best. 
**Do  you  sup|)Oi*e  lie  meiins  soinetliing  for  lier 
to  wear,  or  an  onuiuicnt  for  her  liou»ey  You 
see  I  don't  know  wlielber  site  keeps  house 
or  board-,  or  lives  at  liome." 

"Wliat  tlifferenee  does  that  make?"  de- 
manded Mr.  Spoopendxkc.  "Slie's  probably 
a  human  bfiiig,  but  wo  will  suppose  sbe 
roosts  in  u  tree  and  bops  with  Vv^hl  liearted 
slilps  from  bough  to  bough  like  a  dodgiisted 
crow." 

••You  miglil  get  Iter  n  toilet  set."  suggested 
Mrs.  Si)Ooi)en(lyke,  tnkiiur  refuge  in  a  woin- 
nn's  one  i«lea  of  uii  appropriate  present  for 
another  woman. 

"Sbe  don't  want  a  toilet  set,"  snorted  Mr. 
Spoopendyke.  "any  niore'n  she  wants  Hie 
ebiekenpox!  You  want  to  think  of  soinetbiiig 
that  is  pretty  and  at  tlie  same  time  sbe  can 
use.    Now  think !" 

"How  would  one  of  tlie  new  painted  pone- 
iaiu  flowerpots  ilo^*  ventured  Mrs.  Spoopen- 
dvke. 

"That's  it!"  howled  Mr.  Spoopendyke,  "a 
flower  i>ot  with  a  measly  suueer  niKb'i"  It  to 
plant  the  tree  in  when  it  turns  eold!  Thai 
your  ideay  One  with  broken-legged  bugs 
painted  on  the  outside  and  a  hole  in  the  bot- 
tom, so  she  can  use  it  In  the  spring  for  a  spy 
glass!  That's  the  idea!  A  four  dollar  flow- 
er pot  for  a  six  cent  rose  bush  with  the  blind 
staggers  and  «  touch  of  llio  pip!  AVIicre's 
the  pot?  Fetch  forth  the  biglilv-seasoned 
flower  pot!"  and  Mr.  Spoopendyke  leaned 
back  in  his  clinir  iiiid  glared  at  biswife. 

"I'll  tell  you  what  will  do,  my  dear."  said 
Mrs.  SpoopenJyke.spproacliing  tho  next  sug- 
gestion cautiously.  "Why  not  send  an  al- 
bum T' 

"You  mean  one  of  those  l)ooks  for  a  lot  of 
idiots  to  wish  they  were  dead  in?"  asked  Mr. 
Spoopendyke  KU*-piciously. 

"No,"  replied  Mrs.  Spoopendyke,  "a  iibo- 
tograph  album." 

"Don't  want  it,"  sniffed  Mr.  Spoopendyke, 
contemptuously.  "You  mean  that  sort  of 
thing  that  a  gir'l  always  brings  out  after  tea 
and  savs,  'That's  ma  and  that's  pa,  and  that's 
Aunt  Vin  and  her  little  bey,  and  that's  Un- 
cle Si,  and  that's  Aunt  Flo,  and  that's  Uncle 
Jess  and  that's  niv  niece  Nellie,  ain't  she 
sweet?  And  that's  si  dog  we  used  to  own, 
and  I  don't  know  who  that  is,  and  that's 
Clara  Morris!'  Don't  want  it!"  And  Mr. 
Spw>I)endyke's  voice  rose  to  a  steam  whistle 
pitch.  "8'pose  I'm  going  to  inflict  a  suflTcr- 
Ing  public  with  u  bookful  of  o'd  stagers  that 
all  look  alike  and  have  l>een  in  every  measly 
album  since  Adam  began  to  wear  pants? 
Can't  ve  think  of  something  sensible?" 

"Wouldn't  a  half  a  dozen  forks  be  nice?" 
faltered  Mrs.  Spoopendyke,  almost  at  bir 
wit's  ends. 

"Just  the  thing!"  gasped  Mr.  SiJoopcn- 
dyke.  "Half  a  dozen  pitchforks  and  a  ton  of 
hav.  Then  you  might  throw  in  an  eight 
day  hen  coop  and  a  cat  climbing  over  the 
back  fence!  You've  got  ideas  about  such 
things!  All  vou  want  is  a  chin  whisker  and 
a  chimney  to"  be  a  dodgasted  Santa  Claus! 
With  your  intelligence  on  these  subjects,  you 
only  need  a  strike  and  a  glue  pot  to  be  a  toy 
shop!  I'm  going  to  buy  this  present  myself!" 
and  Mr.  St>oo|)endykc  shot  out  of  the  bouse 
and  tore  down  the  street  with  his  head  sunk 
in  his  shoulders  and  his  flsts  in  his  pockets. 

In  an  hour  he  returned  all  grins  and  tossed 
a  parcel  in  his  wife's  lap. 

hXow,  my  dear,  what  do  you  think  of 
that?"  lie  asked  cheerily. 

Mrs.  Spoo|>end7ke  opened  the  parcel  and 
disclosed  a  huge '  crimson  silk  haudercbief 
that  would  have  made  a  tubcrnucle  tent  for  a 
campmeetlng. 

"How  did  you  come  to  think  of  it?"  sbe 
asked,  holding  it  up  admiringly. 

"Why,"  replied  Mr.  Spoopendyke,  "he 
said  in  the  letter  if  I  couldn't  think  of  any- 
thing elae  to  get  a  handsome  handkerchief. 
Here  it  is.'*  and  Mr.  8|>oopendyke  drew  out 
the  letter  triumphantly. 

"But  be  don't  say  handkerchief,  he  says  a 
nice  handkerchief  ring!  Here's  tho  ring  on 
the  next  line,"  said  Mrs.  Spoopendyke 
mtldlT,  planting  her  thumb  on  the  supple- 
mental word. 

"Dodgaat  the  dodgasted  woman  1^  he 
howled.  "Why  don't  bo  write  plain?  Why 
didn't  you  tell  mc  before  what  he  wanted? 
What  did  yon  let  me  break  my  neck  to  get 
thli  flag  for  when  be  wanted  a  ring?  Il  I 
didn't  nave  any  more  sense  than  you've  got 
I'd'put  broken  glass  on  my  head  and  hire  out 
for  the  back  fence  of  an  idiot  a«ylum." 

And  Mr.  Spoopendyke  dove  into  bis 
chair,  and  snored  lustily  until  bed  time. 

"Anyhow,"  thought  Mrs.  Spoopendyke,  ns 
she  put  the  handkerchief  away,  *'I  can  And 
out  where  be  bought  It  and  trade  it  out  for 
.  match  safes  and  lliigerie  for  the  baby,  and 
'%,-y  the  time  be  sets  a  strap  to  suit  bim  I  will 
be  pretty  well  llxcd  out  for  stockings 
and  hair  pins." 

And   Mrs.     Spoopendyke    flred   another 

charge  of  catnip  into  tbe   baby,   hushing  its 

istarUed   cries   as     Mr.   Spoopendyke,   fast 

[asleep,  slid  out  of  his  chair   like  a   load  of 


iuieum(^sm 

Ncuralifia,  Sprains, 

.  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
dlBooses;  but  tho  puln  can  tx;  removed  and 
the  dlseuse  cured  !)y  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thia  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Benxlne 
or  retrolciiin  product  thut  must  bo  kept 
away  from  lire  or  heat  to  avoid  dangrer 
of  explualou,  nor  la  it  an  untried  experl- 
lueut  that  may  do  mure  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Kiilor  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  la,  It  nei¥er 
fails.  It  not  only  efTects  a  i)ennanent  cure^ 
but  It  relieves  puln  almost  instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  veg« 'table  remedy,  it  Is  sate 
in  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  uso  of  Paw 
Killer  would  All  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  aayi : 

About  a  year  i-'iiioo  my  wife  became  auUeet 
to  severe  Bull'erluK'  from  rheumatiam.  Our 
reeort  wan  to  the  I'ain  Killeu,  which  apeedUy 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  the  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  had  b.-eu  affllttod  three  yeara with  nearal^a 
and  violent  spuHinHuf  tliu  Htoiuach.  Thedoctora 
at  We8tiuluNt<>r  llosiiltai  KHve  up  my  cue  in 
despair.  I  tried  your  I»aim  Ku,LKK.and  It  mva 
me  immediate  relief.  I  have  r^ained  my 
Btreogtb,  aud  luu  now  able  to  follow  my  uauu 
oogupation. 

O.  H.  Walworth.  Saco,  Me.,  wrltea : 

I  exiJerienced  lininodlato  relief  from  peln  la 
uie  side  by  ttie  U£e  cf  your  Pain  Kxuj^ji. 

E.  York  says: 

I  have  used  your  Pain  Kii.i.Kn  for  rheumatism, 
and  have  received  trrcat  benefit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  1'ain  Killeb  for  thirty  years. 
»T<d  liave  found  It  a  uttir-failiii'j  rtiueay  lor 
rneumatiian  nnd  lameuees. 
Mr.  Burdltt  writes: 

PhU.  pubert,  Somorset,  Pa.,  writes : 

1;  ruin  I'ctiiiii  ii-^p.  I  know  your  Tain  Eillea 
la  the  bent  mediciuo  I  can  yet. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Kn.i.nR.  Its  price 
is  so  low  that  It  la  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  save  many  times  ita  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    a5c.,  ooc.  and  91.00  a  botUe. 

PERRY  DAVES  A  SON,  Proprieton, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Perry  Davia'a  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROAVJBLIj  a.    IIABRIMON,  Apothecaries 
130  Contriil  street,  Lowell.        ___^_ 
It  Will  l»c  I'sed  OS  Lous  »•   P«o*>Ie 


are 


Externally  Afflicted. 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

For    the    Feet, 


—AND  A— 

General      Remedy     Tor     all 
Aflllctions. 


Bxternal 


Iwtptrtunt. 
When  yoa  rlait  er  leare  New  Tork  City,  sare 
I  Expresaage  aad  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
Orakd   Ualom    II«tol,     nearly    opposite 
I  Ceatral  Depot.    300  elegant  rooms  redvoed 
|1  and  opwardspcr  day.    Earopeaa  plan.    El- 
^ator.     Sestaarant   supplied  with    the  best. 
I  ears,  stages  aad  elerated  railroad  to  all 
I^Be  earefal  and  see  that   Oraad 
la  Hotel  is  en  the  sign  where  yea  ester. 


THE     QUEEN    BATH 

Is  strictly  a  ph.irmaccutlcal  compound  of  my  own 
Invention.  It  Is  not  the  "production  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  olfered  a  bottle 
ofitforsale;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  It  has 
cured  the  feet  of  the  Mrorst  Itlnd  of  Corna, 
Bunions,  Sore  and  luflamied  Joluta, 
Tenderness,  SwelllnKS,  Curulnffa«  Ex- 
cessive Perspiration,  all  Dlsagi-eeable 
Odors,  and  Other  Afflictions  of  the 
Feet— except  IngrowinK  Nails,  which  I  can  only 
cure  at  my  olfice— I  simply  tell  you  what  I 
know  and  cnn  proire  to  be  a   fact. 

Its  use  Is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  cnn  be 
used  In  all  parts  of  the  bedy  where  there  Is  In- 
flammation or  Soreness  of  any  kind, 
9n  man  or  beast,  with  the  best  effect. 

It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Eemain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 

Those  who  have  used  it  declare  that  they  haye 
never  seen  anything  equal  to  It  for  alla}ing  in- 
flammation and  toughening  the  skin. 

if  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  about  it  and 
keep  it  well  saturated  with  the  Bath;  verv  soon 
all  soreness  will  be  gone;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurting  you.  I  have  known 
two  applications  of  the  Queen  Bath  -to  reduce  a 
toe  to  its  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  Its  natural  size.  You  can  use  it  fTee'y 
without  the  slightest  danger  of  any  III  result. 

I  positively  declare  that  you  can  rely  upon 
what  I  tell  you  In  this  advertisement 'as  being 
the  truth.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


For  Sale  by  Crovrell  A  Harrison,  Agents 
for  Lowell.    Price  SO  Cta. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  *  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Agents. 


Wo.  4  Park  gqvare,  .   -   •    Liraa,  Mass. 


OIWES'  PATENT 


nie 


Sonthwiek  B1 


Lowell. 


T 


HEBB*8    NO    PULCB    LiIKE 


For    Hernia    Fwr,   Bsiek,  KM  and  Wool 
Olaves  and  Battens, 

In  all  grades,  for  labor,  pleasare  or  display. 

Oomer  Hat  fcnd  Glo?e  8tor». 

PBIHTIMG  ol  erery  deserlpUea  done  proa4My 
aad  cheaply  at  tnis 


iErtitcai. 


TO  INVALIDS  I 

rm.  i£:iv.A.i»i», 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  I^well,  is 
tre.kiing  sucoeitHfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Buch  as  Catarrh,  DUeanes  of  tbe  I.ungs,  Pliroat, 
Heart  and  Hplne,  L>yiipei->hlu,  KheumutlHm,  Head- 
aches, Ulseuse*  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  I'aral- 
ysls,  all  UUeuses  of  the  Kyes  uud  Kurs,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  trea'nieiits  of  all  schools  o> 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  pliyslcians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIllTY  YKAHS'  £XPB- 
KIENCE  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  tUiget  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Ileuoe 
deUiya  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tbe  mouth  for  aS.OUto  f  10.00  including 
medicines. 

Consultatlona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Dooks  on  Health  and  DIs- 

Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  V  p.  m.    Sunduvs  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  ^olin  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pu«s  his  office. 


jTinanciaU 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Xo.  4  Post  Offlce  Siiuare, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  SIn«s., 
Allows  one  rer  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 

INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

S  and  O  F»EX^  OETVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  trends  attached, 
payable  semi-annuully  ui  Appleton  Nutlonal 
Uank.  Secured  on  Improved  furins  in  the  wesi, 
from  3  to  5  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  puffl 
as  a  rule  with  us  much  promptness  as  govein- 
ment  bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  up,  yielding  t* 
and  tf  per  cent.  Apply  to  Al.LSTON  ALLLX. 
office  at  40  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FKLl/)WS,  President  Lowcl 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  KPKAGUK,  Presi 
dent  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
KOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  11  aPGOOD  WRIGHT. 
CHAS.  HOVEY.  JEFFEK.SON  aANCi{t)FT. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manage  Estates  fcr  Eastern  Owners 


A  Specialty  Made  ot  a  Conservative 
Class  of  MORTOAGS  LiOAIf 8. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball.  presI- 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Trulers  aud  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 

<  Incorporated . ) 

Capital,  9125,000. 

Aathorlced  Capital,  $900,000. 

MortiiaEe  asi  InvestDiegt  Co., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Olllce,  Room  18,  No.  7  Exchange  Plaec, 
P.  O.  Box  1719. 

Weatem  OffleOf    •     «    Dea  Moines,  Iowa. 

49- Western  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Uallroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  15  ^ears  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  only  $3000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTK.— This  Company  succ<  eds  to  the  Loan 

business  of  the  late  Arm  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 

of  H.  .\.  Smith,  of  the  late  firm  of  Brinkerhofffc 

Smith.  IL  M.  HALE,  President. 

B.  L.  Harding,  Vice  Prest.  k  West.  Manager. 

Fkancis  Brown,  2d  Vice  Prest. 
H.  Jf.  Smith,  secretary  and  Treasurer- 
Parties  In   Lowell  and  vicinity  arc  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  information  ami 
supply  these  seourities. 


REMOVAL! 


MORAN   k,  DI7TTON 

Have^eiBored  their  Marble  Works  fh>m  Middle. 
sex  street  to  tlieir  Graaite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  k  Oliye  8ts., 

OPPOSITB  BWOIHB  HOVSB, 

Where  thry  are  prepared   to  do  all  kinds  ol 

Marble  t  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

l^'Horse  eart  paae  the  ^or. 
T.K  MORAN. 


C.  H.  DTTTTOK. 


Carriase  RobesMCarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOB  ASeOBTXBira  AT 

P.  OUMMISOTS,  86  Market  Street. 

Prleea  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  uked 
by  other  dealers  for  siuillaf  qealitiea  of  goods. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOVOHTOM,  Indian 

Boot  and  Herb  Ooetor,  eareeUrer 

eomalaints,  heart   dlataee,   dyspep- 

•la,  kidney  oonplainta.  ceoatipatlon 

flimale  weaknesses,  piles,  humort 

and  all  old  chroale  diseeaea  with 

eonfldenee.    Core  cturanteed  in  all 

eases    of  rhenBatlan,  stiff  jolnta. 

neuralgia  or  toothaebe.    Coerae  of 

medidaes  not  exceed  foer  dollan. 

naaltatloo  tnt.   Ofllce  boort  froai 

to  12  a.  m.,  and  Iron  3  to  •  p.  ■.• 

••  Central  Mreet.    • 


Bttgtntgg  CarDig> 

•lur  pTsw^ether, 

MA.QNETIC  FH78ICIAN, 

10  llVeat  Third  Htreet. 

Ofllce  hours,  8  to  5  p.  m. 

MARY  A..  HALIi, 

425  Middlesex  Stlreet, 

LOWKLL.  MASS. 


D" 


T^ALEIGn    A.   DAL.T. 

Ooiinsellor-  Ajt  -  Law. 

MO.  I  MUSBUM  BUIL.DiaiO. 
lYir    H.  PACKAJID, 

104  Merrlntack  Street,     •        •      Lowell. 

niBce  and  residence  conaected  by  Telephone. 

/'^SUOOD    <K    ositSlA4^ 

Civil  Enfftneers  and  Snrvejrara. 

Offlce,  0  isievens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
I'rescutt  streeiii.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, a>  «^u«:eu  street i  O.  H.  Snell,  17^  Central  st. 


W 


LVIN  B.  SMITH, 


Civil.   ElfGIMEER   AHD    SURVBVOR, 

VUke's  Block,  IIB  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  at>>onded  to  with  promptaesi, 
aad  aecuracy  guara  «tMd. 

VyM.  p.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  •£!  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


GS^.  W. 


H:ilton,  1W[.  r>., 

l^te  of  Chicago,  III. 

Office :    Boom  1,  170  Merrimack  Street, 

Hours :  8  to  9  and  11  to  12  a.  m.,  1  to  2  and  A  to 
Up.  m. 

Itefcidence,  2:0  Westford  street.  Telephone 
connections. 

Special  attention  given  to  diseases  of  women 
and  children. 

DRV  EDWARD  BrnOLT^ 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Residence :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


OPPICK  IIOUR8  t 
S.30  to  0.30  a.m., 3.30  to 4  and 7to8 p.m. 
lyj^  RS.^L,.  C.  1*1  TTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Curea  Cancer  by  mediating  plurters  and  blood 
purilier;  givts  Nulphnr  Unlhit  fur  humors  aud 
skin  di.<«i'uses;  uisu  Vapor  llathM  for  ueuralgia, 
dyspt-psia,  &c. ;  struigliteus  contracted  limbs  by 
maiilpuliitlou  uud  ointiiieut;  gives  magnetic 
treutmeuts;  uud  makes  m.iguetic  adiiefivc  plas- 
ters, sure  eure  for  lame  back  or  side. 

76  Merrimack  Street,  Roon>  la. 

/^HAS.  F.  KIDDKR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bondsand  all  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  Button,  New  York  aud  Sau 
Francisco  Alar>elH. 

Member  of  Itoston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4VOflice  connected  by  Aeiephone. 

"T  EPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pataatabillty  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
OAcci    1  Pemberton  ^Sq.,   Boston,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  150 
iCast  Merrimack  M.,  cor.  Nesmitli,  Lowell.  Ke- 
(ers  to  KItsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 

FIRST  L.ETTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Cokiinenced    In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Koted  for  lU  Hard  and  Tough^MetaL^ts 
large  varieties  oi 

BOOK    AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .TOHN  K.  ROGERS,  Agent, 
n&  Water  street,  Boston. 

4^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  (Tom  this 
fonndrv. 


Clotiitns. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  'fall.  andj( winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*s  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORINa. 


Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Suits,  Oyercoats  or  PaDtaloons 

Examine  tbe  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

^W^.  L.  BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


4:6  CEMTRAIj  street. 


10  DBOPS.-COVOH  CORK. 

Now  la  the  lime  when  you  are  speeUUly  liable 
to  ooMa  and  •  ttekling  oough,  whieb.  If  not  at. 
tended  to,  may  eontlnae  tbrongb  tbe  winter  and 
remit  In  ■ooMthlng  serioas.  I  offer  tbe  people 
of  Lowell  a  preparation  which  I  beliere  to  be 
■•eqnalled  ror  the  core  of  eoughs,  and  I  will  re- 
fand  tbe  mmmt  if  aatlafaetlon  is  not  obtained 
from  it«  nse.    Friee  3S  et».    Consaltatlons  on  all 


Dn.  A.  H.  BRTAHT,  BarrlMon  baU. 
Oflw  Hoare— 4  to  10  a.  m..  1  toft  and  7  tot  p.  m. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 

ArllmfftMa  Hol«li«a,  S  MUoa   1 
«•■«  •■  tka  I<owall  B< 


ThIa  InatltnUon,  now  In  opemtioa  two  yean, 
proTldes  a  deiigbtfal  winter  booie  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  ooasista  of  Twrkisb,  Raaslaa, 
KIcetrlo  and  Sea-Water  Batbs,  Ma«sase  and 
Swrdiab  Oymnastiea.  Medieal  treatment  to  ad- 
mlntetered  In  eMen  rcqalring  It.  Term*  moilar. 
•te.    AddrtM 

ALLAH  M.  mno.  M .  D^ 

For  (nU  Clreaiare. 


/urmture. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


BBBTH KB  BROS,  oall  special  attention  to 
their  large  stock  of  Furniture,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperiee,  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  specialty  in  draperies 
cud  upholstering  furulture  to  order.  Johu  V. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nichols,  is  with  us 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  aud 
140  Central  street. 

I^IALL  AT  e*  FI^BTCHER  STREET. 


AND  SEE  TUE  NEW  STTLES  OF 

XTTRNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  flnished. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 

RICH  FORNITURE. 


The^most   beautlfXtl    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Loweli  Is  now  ouj 

exhibition  atj 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Ifurnitnre 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  fliddlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAQHIFICEHT  SINQLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOK- 


i>  i^,^^r»:E:  i^r  jk  s. 


ARE    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


Ad'1  an  Inspntion  by  the  public  is 
resp<ctrully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUAUANTEED,    AND      ALL 
UADK  FUOM  ORIGINAI^DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 

-AND— 
DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


CURE    YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

CORN  WAST  aid  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Kntirely  harmless ;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTI!;KD..C» 

Price,  95  eta.    For  sale  bjr  all  drac||tate. 

Try  it  and  yon  will  be  eonvlneed  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  ite  vahie. 


Ask  ft>r  llehIotterbeek*s  Corn 
golvent.  and  take  ao  otiicr. 


Wsun 


Sohlotterbeok*!  Corn  Solvent  !■  eold  by 
CBOWBLL  *  HARRISON,  Apotheearies, 
V0  Central  Street.  LowelL 


RBA80II8  3  WHY  THK 

CELLULOID 
EYK  CLASSEI 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 


L 


Steal  €^state* 


Fish,  Oysters,  Cluns,  Lobsters. 

J.  L.  SEAT,  -  73  BBIDOE  STREET. 
-rvKSf  insoM*s  patcnt 

8HIPPIN0  TAGS 

(Witb  or  wltboat  ttrinca).     A  large  Maortmeal 
fbr  Mle  at  bottom  prtoae  at 

OOURim  JOB  OFFICE. 


rriHB 


OLD  REf.IAWTJt 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


T7ioxna4a  £1.  Elliott* 

48  Oentrsl  Street.  Lowell. 


Tlie  Crfurffcet  Real  KataAa  Affenoy  Nactk 
•r  Baetanu 


We  are  changing  over  a  very  large  number  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgagea;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


OITT  PROPBRTT. 

To  iMit.— Two-rL>om  tenement  near  Doott  and 
Mussuchuselts  oorp4>rations;  every  coavtfuit.aee, 
nice  locality,  at  ii.oo  pi^r  month. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  liouse,  4  good  rooni->,  new- 
ly papered  and  pulotid,  water  In  liousi-,  Hne  view, 
very  pleuHunt  and  ht-ullliy  location ;  convenient 
to  lluott  aud  Massacliusetts  corporations ;  low 
rent. 

In  CcnCralrlile.— Double  cottage  house,  3 
tenements,  5  rooms  each,  cellar  under  the  whole 
house,  iiuw  rents  (or  $14  per  uontli,  about  3000 
leet  laud.    Price  |14  U. 

Nice  Little  Rtwre.— On  Herri  mack  street, 
has  been  e^labiislifd  and  occupied  by  the  owner 
'ift  years,  doing  a  goo<l  bu^iuess.  A  good  ohanoe 
for  some  one.    Price  #MX>. 

A  Hiiati  I^lttle  Rnaineas   Clianer.— Baal- 

nt'ss  route  doing  a  flue  business,  with  ali  ibe 
necessary  iippliunces,  (tonflrtinj;  oi  horse,  wagon, 
sleigh  anil  liiirnesK  and  good  route  of  customers. 
A  nice  little  bui-iiieHi',  requiring  but  illtle  capital, 
and  ulready  estiiblislied.     Price  «A(K>. 

Ilk  NaHliiia.— Cutiiige  house,  H  rooms,  nearly 
new,  g'>od  cellar,  nice  well  water  riglit  at  the 
d«>or,  IV  Hcre  land.  Only  a  small  payment  re- 
quired down.     Price  flSOO. 

9335U  Only,  for  ii  prime  two-story  house, 
situuted  in  one  of  the  plettMinlest  localities  In  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  tlue  buHeineut,  6IKM>  fbet 
laud.    A  buigain.    Price  fHt  .0. 

T«vo-Story  Ilonar.— Splendidly  located, 
spli  iiiliil  view,  roouH  very  conveniently  ar- 
runi;<'<i,  flue  cellar,  l:irge  loi  of  land,  couveiileat 
to    liorae   curs,    best    ot    neighl>orhooi.      i'rioe 

ll.'itKHt. 

Oa  XiiHtalineiit  —A  reaiy  excellent  two- 
story  Iiouhi-,  lu  rojin^,  exoeileiitly  papered  and 
puinied,  flne  ceiitir,  city  water,  5  MM)  feet  land, 
rninll  slubti .  i^lM  <lu-.vu,  biilunoe  in  monthly  in- 
stalments; upper  teneinnnt  will  let  for  $10  per 
month.  I'rieu  f :i'IOU.  The  Lest  burgulu  of  the 
Itind  In  tlie  city. 

Milk  Iluiitr.— No  bettor  in  the  city,  long  es- 
tubll»hed,  all  retail  trade,  llrst-clas*  customers, 
till  tlie  nece»«Hry  u(>|>liHuces  for  currying  It  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  uann,  &c.    I'rlue  filOU. 

BnlldliiK  Lots.— Some  very  line  building 
lots  in  siiiiie  of  tlie  very  best  ijcations  lu  the 
city,  itt  I  rices  tliiit  eiiniiiH  full  to  suit.  Several 
rare  burguiu't  and  should  be  improved. 

On  Ciinpel  Hill. —A  new  two-st(try  house, 
near  Oiitrul  street,  exci'lleut  locutiou  and 
neiKliborliood,  in  complete  order  throughout, 
ami  will  bo  sold  low  aud  on  very  reisuuable 
terms,    i'rico  $;ii)0O. 


FARM     PROPRRTY. 

Splendid     Counfry    Resldcnee.— In    Ihe 

virlnity  of  Lowell,  in  an  extra  pleaHiint  villiige, 
nfur  ilepol,  Kcliool,  cliuich  and  poitt  oillce  ;  utMUt 
\'i  acres  new  IuikI,  cuts  5  tons  tiiiy;  extra  flne 
house,  18  rooms,  inlaid  floors,  Frencti  gluws  win- 
dow s,  flne  library ;  •'Uperb  book  ease;  bath  room; 
ice   house;    bililurd    reom;    set  bowls  all  over 


house;  large  cellar, '.'  furntices;  line  \lew  of  pond 
opi>osite ;  ten  aees  and  shade  trees ;  large  model 
burn;  elrgutit   horxe  stable;  splendid  carrltij 


opi>osite ;  ten  aees  and  shade  trees ;  large  modem 

"A    carriage 
house;  flue  hennery;  grapery  ;greei  house; In 


fact  every  coiivenieiiee  and  luxury  to  l>e desired. 
An  exceptional  opiiortiiiiity  to  purchase  un  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  ttiiest  if  uot  ihe  lineat 
e»tate  iu  the  viclnily  of  Ixiwell. 

M3-Acre  Farm,  near  Manchester,  X.  If.. 
convenient  to  depot,  cliurch  and  post  o(hoe;gooa 
soil,  good  iiniouut  ot  Irult,  will  keep  several  head 
stock.    Cottage  house,  A  roonm,    painted  unl  pa- 

Eend  iiuide  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  good 
am;  one  mile  from  iiianufuctory,  a  gooi  piaoe, 
will  exchange  lor  city  property,    i'rioe  $1000. 


For  lull  description  of  the  atH>ve  properUr  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  ndvertlsed  in  Kllddle- 
sex  county,  see  the  Loaell  Ileal  Kstate  JonmsJ, 
THOMAS  ii.  KLLIOJT,  KdltorandJ'roprletor, 
48  Central  .Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT- 


rw\a%  COURIER  job  OPFICK  la  prepared  «e 
X  psecntcjob  printing  or  every  deMriptiea  on 
tb«  tbortcet  notice  aad  at  UM  loweat  rata*. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

ADAMS'S 

Miaie,FaiDtii]iil8dStiRt 


OhriitniM  and  few  Tew't  Oilti, 

HADB  TO  OaOKB  BT 

MXS8  E.  A.  KITTREDOE, 

la  aoUd  foM  MtUngt.    All  vnrk  wamated.    !• 


mant  B^nnre. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(rofaaeriy  Brooks  *  Oweas.) 

Bea!(fldrten|,  Owen  Bros.'  Mosic  Store, 

41  OcmtMl  BtreeU 
W.  H    TAUUITUIB. AOBHV 


L'^fi^^Ji.^ 


aiwi 


..  H* 


t 


I 


,  i 


<  I 


ix>WKi-T.  i>\»i  V  cormrn. 


M  A 


RDEN     &     HOWELL, 

rBOPKIETOBR  ▲»!>  I'UIIUSIIEBB, 

,  Mnarum  BulldluK,  Merrimack  St. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    TUESDAY.    DECEMBER    13,    1881. 


TKRMS:  Six  Dollar*  a  year,  dollverod  by  car- 
rier in  ttll  thUkly  8» ttled  partH  ol  the  city;  or  at 
&0  cents  a  ruonlli;  or  15  otuU  u  wefk.      blngl*' 

ooniws  3  cents.  .     .     .      _^,       ^       i 

Al>VKKTlb4NG:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umu  (twelve  liii*-»  ol  uoupurtil  typo)  oountltutes 

'iran»iont  u.lvcrtlBemfiits  75  cent*  a  HOuiire  for 
llntt  luMTtion,  ttud  Z5  ceutB  for  each  bubacqueut 
insertion.  ,,       .  , 

NoUce«  in  reading  type  10  ceiitu  a  line  for  each 
inaertiou.    No  cliarjie  less  tliun  iO  coutu. 

UeadiuK  iiotic«-B.  in  ponpiireil  tyiK-,  to  followi 
genera!  reiidiag  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

rai^a. 

Special  notice*  loUowing  readine  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  ratea. 

UuKiiieiis  notict  H,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  head 
of  local  colunui,  10  centra  line  for  each  iuserllon. 

Adverti»ement«  in  the  l>aily  Courier  will  be 
inserted  uleo  in  the  Weekly  Journul,  lor  a  oor- 
r«i'i>oudiiig  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
l>ally  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Daily  Oourler  owe  mouth  Ik  f  6.W).  The  same 
advertiaement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  name  mouth  for  »2.&0,  lotal  In 
ttoth  paperd,  f 7.50.  ^.       u     j      r 

I'rausient  ariverth»ement»  under  the  head  ol 
WuutD,  Lost,  Found,  llourd.  Kooni«,  For  Sale, 
To  Ix-t,  etc.,  IJ  oeuts  a  Hue  for  three  insertions; 
each  additional  insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  les*  than  two  linee. 

I^gal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  throe  Inscr- 

tkMIB. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twict  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  iucluded),  one 
ya«r  $:»;  or  #^5  wllhoul  the  paper. 

Ko  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms.  . 

No  double-column  udvortisements  received, 
■nless  for  two  lull  cohinins. 

«^The  OAll-V  COUUIKUistheleadingdally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
OMlatiou  than  any  other. 

j»- file  LOW K IX  WKEKLY  TOURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pai--«  .  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Warden  fc  Uowell.  It  is  one  ol  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculailon  in  the  country  towns  in  tlie 
nei^fhborlKxKl  of  Lowell  than  nil  the  other  papers 
published  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
therefoi  the  best  udverlii^ing  medium  for  Lowell 
nlelchant^.  .Subscription  price.  *1.50  per  year  In 
advance,  free  of  postane.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  elube.  Advertisements  reusouable 
in  price.  GKOUGE  A.  MAHDKN. 

£UWAKU  T.  KOWELL. 


KMTKKED  AS  8EOO»U-CI^A88  MAIL  MATrKlt. 


€:be  ILotocU  Bailp  Courier. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  13,  1881. 


on  f!io  cltl.ronH  uiid  imli-llceiine  tickctu,  two 
otlieis  are  also  on  the  citlzcn«  ticket,  tbne 
otiiers  are  on  llie  ahli-HceuHO  ticket,  and  one 
only  iH  on  Ibo  republicnu  ticket  alone.  Tlio 
deino<riilic  tnndidutes  buvo  not  been  so  for- 
tunute  in  ^ctlinit  on  the  otber  ticketH.  Of 
I  be  light  democratic  nominees  four  nre  on 
tbe  cil'atcna  ticket,  one  is  on  the  anti-license 
ticket,  and  three  nre  on  the  democratic  tick- 
et alone.  Not  a  hingle  candidate  is  on  l)olh 
ri'i'Ubiican  and  democratic  tickets,  tliough  n 
►democrat  is  a  candidate  on  the  former  and  an 
ardent  republicuu  is  running  on  the  laltef 
ticket.  It  is  also  noteworthy  that  there  are 
only  IG candidates  for  aldermen,  a  number 
smaller  than  usual,  and  tliat  neither  the  citi- 
zens nor  anti-license  party  nominated  a 
single  candidate  whu  was  not  on  cither  the 
republican  or  democrBitIc  tickets.  Tbe  list 
will  l>e  of  interest  in  looking  over  the  re- 
turns tonight: 

KOU  MAYOK. 

On  the  republican,  citizens  and  antl-llconso 
tickets: 

UKORGK    KUNKLH. 

On  the  democratic  ticket : 

JOHN   A.  CJ.   |{lCHAUl>SO.N. 

KOU  ALDKKMKN.  1 

On  the  republican,   citizens,   and    anli-li- 
ccnsc  tickets : 

CIIAUI.K."*  W.  SIJ-EI'KK. 
UKOKGK  S.  CfSlllNO. 

On  the  republican  undcilizens  tickets: 

SAMCKL  l<AWKKNOK. 

i>.  Mooi>y  pui:.st:OTT. 
On  the   republican  and  anti-license  tickets: 

THOMAS  It.  tiAHITY. 
WILLIAM  A.  WltUJIlT.     *  ; 
(;UAIiLi:S  1).  8TAKBIRD. 

Un  the  democratic  and  citizens  tickets: 

OKOKGK  B.  .«»MrrH. 

.JOHN  V.  niii.Liri*. 

<iK(>RUK   \V.   F1FIKL1>. 
JOHN   WELCH. 

On  the  democratic  and  anti-license  tickets : 

1)AVI1>  WIIITAKKR. 

On  tbe  roimbliciin  ticket  only : 

(;hai;i.k.s  11.  HANSON. 
On  the  democratic  ticket  only:  '  "' 

W.M.  M.   HOAR.      ' 
.JfLH'8  A.  HTILKS. 
SAMt'RI-   I>.  Bl'TTKRWORTII. 


PEUSONAL. 

A  Frenchman  named  Langc  died  at  Fall 
River  Saturday  at  tbt!  alleged  age  ol  104  year*, 
lie  was  a  native  of  Ottawa,  OnL,  and  had  re- 
sided in  Fall  River  for  16  years. 

E.  H.  Cioiby,  president  of  the  Hartford 
Life  and  Annuity  Insurance  company,  has 
re.oigned  on  account  of  ill  heallh,  compelling 
his  absence  from  the  city,  and  Frederick  K. 
Foster,  formerly  a  tliiector.  1ms  been  elected 
president. 


XMAS 


i*  coming  and  you  will  do  well  to 
we  have  liundsome   goods  at 


rememker  that 
low  prices.  Cigar 
a  large  variety  of 


Seldom  has  there  been  so  great  activity  in 
a  city  election  as  today,  and  we  anticipate  a 
vote  very  much  heavier  than  in  thostateelec- 
tioii.  The  iiquor  interest  is  using  every 
means  to  bring  out  its  voters,  and  is  making 
it«  great  advantage  of  a  solid  linanciHl  back- 
ing deeply  felt.  .^^- 

Aitlu)Ugh  there  arc  ail  sorts  of  cutting  and 
pasliugin  the  election  today  wc  hope  to  be 
able  to  give  the  people  the  result  of  the  elec- 
tion in  our  extra  edition  at  un  early  hour  this 
evening.  Tlie  additional  work  of  counting 
tbe  vote  on  the  licii-c  and  betterment  act 
questions  ought  not  to  seriously  delay  the  re- 
turns. .^^_^^^^— ^ 

The  defeiwe  in  the  (Jruileau  case  has  cer- 
tainly done  more  towards  showing  that  («iii- 
fecau  Is  sano  than  tlie  prosecution.  The  with- 
drawal of  exiK'rts  who  were  expected  to  tes- 
tify to  Guiteiiu's  insaniiy  has  also  injured 
tbe  wreicli's  case  with  the  general  public, 
tliough  the  jury  are  supposed  to  know  noth- 
ing about  tills.  It  looks  now  as  If  there 
could  be  no  other  verdict  than  that  the  pris- 
oner is  sane  and  responsible. 

Frank  Ilalton,  the  lirst  assistant  postmas- 
ler-general,  says  that  there  are  about  ;W0 
presidential  post  offices  vacant  and  there  are 
from  live  to  ten  applicants  for  each  place  and 
they  are  all  in  Washington.  Female  appli- 
cants arc  unusually  numerous  this  year,  and 
it  would  seem  that  the  feminine  fancy  had 
generally  turned  to  post  of^ces.  There  are 
many  women  hunting  clerkships  at  the  capi- 
tal, and  one  woman  is  after  the  appointment 
of  register  of  the  land  office  in  a  Kansas  dis- 
trict.   Good  for  the  women. 

Our  city  of  Lowell  has  done  very  hand- 
somely this  year  In  the  way  of  building  opcr- 
ati<»ns,  as  we  showed  would  be  the  case  in 
our  building  iirticle  last  spring.  Buildings 
to  accommodate  over  f)00  families  have  been 
erected,  besides  some  very  elegant  aud  sub- 
8Untial  business  blocks.  Hut,  handsomely 
as  Lowell  has  done,  for  ii  New  England  city, 
we  are  far  oulstrii)ped  by  the  west. m  city  of 
Minneapolis.  According  to  Its  annual  cus- 
tom, the  St.  Paul  Pioneer-rrcss  has  just  pub- 
lished a  di'talled  statement  which  shows  the 
building  oiK'iations  in  Minneapolis  during 
the  past  year.  The  exhibll  Is  a  most  won- 
derful one,  showing  a  growth  without  a  iiar- 
allel,  and  It  is  within  llie  bounds  of  truth  to 
Hay  that  no  other  city  of  anywhere  near  its 
size  can  show  a  record  equalling  or  ai)proach- 
inglt.  The  buildings  erected  during  the 
past  twelve  months  in  Minneapolis  con-ist  of 
114  brick  and  stone  stores,  58  frame  stores, 
1^11  dwellings,  besides  school  houses, 
cburches,  elevators,  flour  mills,  depots,  sta- 
bles, etc.  About  one  mile  of  business  blocks 
has  been  built,  or  Is  in  process,  to  cost 
$1,112,800;  the  sum  spent  upon  mills  and 
machinery  aggregates  f  1,014,700;  and  the 
co«t  of  the  new  dwellings  will  be  about 
f2.000,000.  It  Is  within  bounds  to  put  the 
total  outlay  for  buildings  and  machinery  at 
$6,000,000.  Chicago,  with  ten  times  the 
population  of  Minneapolis,  will  only  show  an 
expendituro  a  little  rising  twice  this  amount. 
How  long  this  rapid  growth  Is  to  continue  Is 
•  <|uesiion  not  yet  answered,  but  the  best 
real  estate  judges  in  the  city  say  the  prospect 
for  next  year  Is  decidedly  brilliant. 

TIsc  <  andltlaUa  ancl  the  TIckcla. 

W«  give  below  an  arrangement  of  the  can- 
dld«lea  forma) or  and  aldermen  in  today's 
election,  fchowing  on  which  tickets  each  of 
tfee  chudidatci  is  running.  In  the  tabulation 
Vf  toursc  spill  and  "in.lcpei.deiil"  tickets  are 
not  regarded,  an<l  it  is  made  »ip  only  a<cord- 
inK  lo  Ibe  regular  noniinaliotis  of  the  lepub- 
Nean,  domocrutic,  eiii/.ens  and  anti-license 
IMU-tii  •.  From  tWa  it  apprars  that  of  the  rc- 
publicao  noiDlne««f«r  aldermen,  two  are  also 


No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puflf 
bo.vos  we  are  selling,  "worth  from  50  to  73 
cents;  wo  ch:irge  2.">  ceut^.  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists. 

Uuy  Reach's  Legal  Tender  aoap. 

D*iidru<r 

Is  removed  by  the  use  of  Cocoaine,  and  it 
sllmulates  ami  promotes  the  gmwth  of  the 
hair.  Burnett's  Flavoring  Extracts  arc  the 
best.  _ 

Notice.— For  nearly  3.'i  years  the  grocers 
have  sold  the  Congress  YeaNt  Towder  in  i)a- 
per  packages  and  it  is  pronouuod  the  best, 
purest  aud  lowest  price.    Use  im  other. 

^  Mali' and  t\iney  Good*. 

Having  Utted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepari>d  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Uloves.  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  *:.  J.Medina. 
V>4  Merrimack  street. 

Nfto  SitJlDcrtiscmrnts. 


Cases,    I'ockel    Kooss,    aud 
uuique  and  useful  gills. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  Ofllrs. 

FOR  CHRISTMAS. 

We  shall  offer  next  week  a  choice  selection  of 
VMEFVIi  AKD  HANDSOME  GOODS.  % 

F.  H.  Butler  k  Co.,  141  Central  Street 

HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


A  large  and  choice  new  line  of 

DECORATED   GOODS, 

riain.  Double,  Mounted  and  Friuged 

Olii-istmas  Car<i», 

Paper,  Kubber,  Frosted  and  China  Plaques,  and 

Plain  >VooJ  aud  China  Articles 

for  Decorating. 


SoUtiag  <SooDs(. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

A  FKW  or  OUB  HOLIDAY  GOODS: 


Pianos, 
Ora(Sktia, 
Stools, 
Covers- 
Miiale  Racka. 
Music  RolU, 
Music  Kolloa, 
Omanluaa. 
ZIthera, 
llriiius. 
Music  Boxca, 
Music  Book*. 


EiiffravluKS, 
Albertypca. 
Chrlatutaa  Cards. 
Picture  Kraiucs, 
Gold  Frainea. 
Velvet  Krausca, 
Plnalk  Kraincs. 
Decorated  Uoods, 
Paucl  Flctiires, 
ISasels,  all  kluda, 
Albums, 
Vk'rltlUK  Dcaka. 


^ottcrjS. 


RATLROA;I1> 
The  annual  i 


BANK.- 

the  stockholders  of 


Fancy  Goods, 

-11     Central      Street, 

NEAU  TIIK  FKNCE. 


FUOM  THE  STUDIO  OF  MR.  8.  R.  CHAFFEE 
MAKE  ELEGANT 

Christmas  Presents ! 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


FISKE  &   SPALDING. 

IIT  rentral  aisd  14  Jackson  Sts. 


ATLROA;fy    NATIONAL 

Inu 
thea>tlroad  National  Hank  of  Lowell  will  b« 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  tbe  10th 
day  of  .January  next,  at  l»  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  tbe 
choiue  of  directors  aud  the  transactlau  of  any 
other  business  thai  umy  legally  come  before 
them.  J.  S.  IIOVEY,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  Ot h,  HjWI.    .«____ 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  LOW- 
ELL, MA8S.— Stockholders  i>f  this  Hunk 
are  hereby  notilied  tliut  tluir  annual  nieotiug  for 
the  choice  of  Directors,  and  fur  the  transaction 
,  of  any  other  business  that  may  legally  come  be> 
fare  It,  will  beheld  at  the  Hiinking  iUous,  on 
i'uvsday,  Jan.  10, 1HH2,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  SAWYICU,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10,  lattL        

MKUCIIANT8  NATIONAL  BANK. 
The  annual  meeting  of  Itie  stocklioliors  of 
the  Merobanta  National  Hank  of  Lowell  will  t>e 
held  at  their  bunking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  ot  January,  IM'.'.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  Ibe 
choice  of  directors  and  the  f  ransaclion  of  any 
other  busiuota  that  may  legally  come  before 
them.  CliAB.  W.  EATON,  Cashier. 
LoweU.  Dec^lO,  188L 

THE  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL 
B4NK.— The  annual  meeting  ofthc  stock- 
holders  of  this  liuuk,  lor  the  deotion  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  business 
that  may  legally  come  before  such  meeting,  w*ll 
be  held  at  the  Dunking  rooms  of  suld  bank,  on 
Tuesday.  Juauary  17,  A.  D.  \^2,  at  10.'.'  o'clock 
a.  m. 

CHA.S.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  12,  1881. 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


For  sale  at  Art  Store  of 


NOTED   AN1>   QUOTED. 


In  Garfield's  lifetiuio  Ihe  Christian  cliurch 
at  WuMiiiiylon  was  eiovvded  Sumlnys.  Now 
it  is  Hliuu8t  deserted. 

Mr.  Eliiur,  of  the  i>o8t  office  deparlnicnt, 
says  that  no  western  or  Koutborn  congress- 
niaii  Las  yet  coinplaiued  of  Ibe  cutting  down 
of  the  star  routes. 

The  Boston  Traveller  in  nuthorizcd  to  state 
tliiit  Mi.^s  Dickinson  was  in  no  wise  rcsponi-i- 
blc  for  tbe  recent  attempt  to  serve  a  writ 
ui)on  Miss  Davenport  in  I'hiiadelpbia.  She 
cbiiraeterizes  tbiit  alteiiipt  as  an  •'unseenoly 
ael,''  and  ber  first  knowledge  of  it  was 
IbroiiKlt  tbe  newspapers. 

Mr.  L. .3.  Jennings,  London  correspondent 
of  tbe  New  York  World,  writes:  "General 
Arthur's  message  bas  greatly  in(;rensed 
public  respect  for  biin  on  tbis  side  of  tbe 
water." 

Tiie  contest  over  the  will  of  tbe  late  Ed- 
win V.  Cbristy,  tbe  favorite  minstrel,  who 
died  nearly  twenty  ye;irs  ago,  bas  just  ended 
in  tbe  New  York  courts,  tbo  estate  having 
been  nearly  eaten  up  in  costs. 

Tin*  Cincinnati  Price  Current  estimates 
that  there  will  be  a  million  less  bogs  slaugh- 
tered in  tbe  west  ibis  year  than  last. 

Look  at  tbe  Sprague  estate.  A  receiver 
was  appointed  shortly  after  tbe  close  of  the 
eivil  war.  Able  coui'iscl  and  many  cdurts  of 
law  have  been  al  the  case  ever  since,  and  the 
only  result  is  a  vast  diminution  ■  of  tbe  as- 
setii.  "A  lawyer."  said  Lord  Brougham, 
•Ms  a  genllemaii  wlio  rescues  your  prop- 
erlv  from  vour  enemy  and  keeps  it  himself." 
—  [The  Uo'ur. 

In  1870  more  than  one-third  of  the  people 
of  Alabama,  Arkansas,  Georgia  and  Missis- 
sippi over  ten  years  of  age  could  not  write, 
:inti  it  was  not  mueb  better  in  tbe  otber 
southern  states.  Last  year  at  least  one-tliird 
of  Ibe  men  who  voted  for  president  south  of 
Mitson  and  Dixon's  line  could  not  read  their 
ballots,  and  todsiy  tbey  only  know  what  is 
transiiiring  in  llic  world  by  hearsay.  At 
long  us  Ibis  slate  of  things  eonlinues  il  is  use- 
less lo  talk  much  about  regenerating  the 
MHitb  sociailv,  i)olitically  or  mutoriuliy.- 
[Mancbester  Mlrrof. 

Tbe  administration  has  only  to  display  the 
same  frankness  and  ability  wbieb  cbrtiactfr- 
i/e.  the  m  -ssiige,  and  to  show  tbe  same  cni- 
lious  avoidance  of  compromising  alliances 
which  has  niiirkod  its  beginning,  to  rank  as 
one  of  th^  most  hrilliant  and  successful  in  our 
history.  Kronj  all  sections  of  publiir  opinion 
wbii'b  are  entitled  lo  any  respect,  Tresideiit 
Arthur  mav  s:dely  count  on  being  Judged 
solelv  by  ibo  record  he  makes  for  himself.— 
[N.  V.  Times^ 

A    Defanltliiff  Teller. 

Seneca  \.  Ilalloway,  paying-teller  of  the 
roughkeepsie  (N.  \.)  National  bank,  was 
ariestcd  Monday,  charged  willi  embezzle- 
ment. The  bank  officers  say  that  a  partial 
examination  of  the  books  shows  thst  tbe 
shortage  will  amount  to  between  #40,000  anil 
«50,000,  which  is  about  one-third  of  tbe 
bank's  surplus,  Mr.  Halloway  was  recently 
elected  county  treasurer. 


Vt'ouderfiil      Sni-Rlfal     Operation  —  Re- 
moval of  Vrlnary  Stones  from  the 
Bladder— SHccevsriil- 

Mr.  Simeon  Tietsell  of  Saugerfies,  N.  V.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physi- 
cians for  what  they  call  Stiicture  of  the  frethra, 
without  benefit.  He  finally  consulted  Dr.  David 
Kennedy  of  Uondout,  N.  Y.,  who  found  his  trou- 
ble to  be  Urinary  Calculi  or  Stones  in  the  IJlad- 
der.  Tl'.e  doctor  at  once  removed  the  foreign 
bodies  with  the  knife  and  then  gave  bis  great 
lilood  Specific,  "Favorite  Kemedy,"  to  prevent 
their  re-foimation.  The  entire  treatment  was 
eminently  successful,  aud  Mr.  Tletsell's  recovery 
was  rapid  and  perfect. 

While  "Favorite    Remedy"  is   a   specific  In  all 
Kidney  and  I)lidder  diseases,  it  is  equally  valua- 
ble   in    cases  of  Bilious  Disorders,  Constipation 
of  the  Dowels,  and  all  the  class  of  IIU  apparently 
inseparable    from    the    constltutione  of  women. 
Try  it.    Your  druggiat  has  It,  and  its  cost  is  only 
one  dollar  a  bottle.    The    lucky    man  is  he  who 
puts    this    advice    in  practice.    Don't  forget  the 
name  and  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  llondout, 
X.  \.    The   doctor    would   have    it  understood 
that,  while  he  is   engaged  in  the  Introduction  cf  j 
his  medicine,  "Favorite  Kemedy,"  he  still  contin- 
ues the  practice  of  his   professi^on,   but  confines  | 
himself  exclusively  to  office  prneticp.    He  treats  ' 
all  diseases  ot  a  chronic  character,  and  performs  1 
all  the  minor  and  capital  operations  of  surgery 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Frcsents  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWL£S*S, 

Aif-A  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Our  store  is  full  of  goods  just  suited  for  Christ' 
mas  presents  for  old  and  young. 


MARSTON  &  PPINCE. 


COME  AND   ADMIRE 

F-ven  if  you  do  not  purchase.      If  you  have  a 

taste  lor  the  beautiful,  come  aud  see  our 

■took  of  elegant 

Cbristmas  Cards  aoi  Art  Noveltieii. 

\'ou  will  feel  amply  repaid  for  coming,  for  we 
show  a  line  of  lovely  goods. 


T^OR    CHRISTMAS    GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 

Turkey  H^xigs 

IMPORTED    BY    OURSBLVES. 


KITTREDGE'S 

CHRISTMAS  NOVELTY  STORE 

l^a  CKXTRAL  STRF.ET. 

HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


Change  of  Time! 


HONDAY,  Octolter  17lb. 


Walter  Coburii  &  Co., 


19t    CRTVTRAI.    8TRBKT. 


AT  TIIE 


Christmas  Groods 

Which  we  are  clTering  to  thf  pnblio,  among 
which  may  be  foutra 

Japaiioso  Caroods 

In  endless  vurietlos  and  shapes. 


ICE  CREAM  SETS. 


OPENING. 

OPENING. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  aud  fine  assortment. 


Statuettes.  Vases. 


LicutPtiant  Cotnmamler  Gorrlnge  Iti  brtiig- 
iiiK  the  Obelisk  to  New  York  lias  performed 
indeed  a  niotiumentnl  work.  80  bas  Dr.  C. 
W.  BeiiHon  of  IJaltiinore  in  curing  the  »« r- 
vou«  disordeiH  of  the  world,  with  bU  Celery 
aud  Cbamuinile  IMIIs. 


How  to  Seeur*  Htatth. 

It  seems  strange  that  any  one  will  suffer  from 
the  many  tierangements  brought  on  by  impure 
blood,  when  Scovills'sSarsaparlllaand.Stilllngia, 
or  Ulood  and  Liver  Syrup  will  restore  them  to 
perfect  health.  It  is  pleasant  fe  take,  and  the 
best  niood  Purifier  ever  discorered,  eflncotually 
curing  scrofula,  syphilitic  disorders,  weakness 
of  tho  kidneys,  erysipelas,  malaria;  all  ncrvons 
disorders  and  debility,  bilious  complaints  and  all 
disoaseH  of  the  blood,  llvor,  kidneys,  stomach, 
skin,  ete.  A  single  bottle  acts  like  a  chiirm, 
especiiilly  when  the  complaint  is  of  an  exhaustive 
nature.  

IIAKF.U'.SPAIN    I'ANACKA    cures  I'ain 
Mail  and  lieast,  externally  and  internally. 


in 


DR.  KOQKR'S  VEGKTABLK  WORM  SYKUP 
iustnntly  destroys  worms. 


In  more  beautiful  and  useful  shapes  than  ever 

before.    Our  display  in  tlils  line  of  soo;ls 

alone  is  well  worth  inspection. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  shown  in  Lowell. 


In  numerous  attractive  styles. 


WE    TAKE    PLEASURE    IN    ANNOUNCING 
THAT  OUK  NEW 

Department 

IS    INO>V    Or»ETV. 


Engravings,  Paint  lugs,  Chro- 
mos,  rravies  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph and  AutograpJi  Albums, 
Pocket  Books,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christmas  Cards,  Diaries  for 
1S82,  &c.,  «er. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.4{i 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.15  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  0 
p.  n.  will  leave  at  .3.30  p.  m. 

DISCOXTIN1TBD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
0.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
0.00  p.  m.  train  for  lioston. 
On  Fridays  only  u  train  will  [leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  kt  U.45  p.  m. 

J.F.PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 


H.C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 


No.  74  nierrimMck  Street. 


Special  Notices. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  is  for  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  ornament. 


DESSERT  SETS. 

Never  before  have  snoh  elegant  designs  or  sueh 
rich  colors  been  shown  in  these  goodi. 


SAIiAD    DISHES 

In  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes. 


And  Many.  lHnny  Other  Things  that 
Khoii1«l  Be  Seen  before  "Von  Select  Yonr 
Chrlatmns  tJirts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 


We  invite  all  to  call  and  be  sur- 
prised, entliusinstic  aud  delight- 
ed, as  we  know  they  will  be  with 
our  immense  and  choice  display 
and  unnsnally  low  prices  for  nice 
goods. 

With  ample  room  on  an  entire 
new  floor  and  an  elegant  and 
varied  stock  ot*  novelties  selected 
with  ihe  greatest  care  from  the 
depots  of  the  leading  New  York 
importers,  we  trust  to  this  year 
make  our  store,  ten  times  more 
than  ever  before,  the  most  desir- 
able place  to  be  found  in  which 
to  make  selections  for  the  holi- 
days. 

We  Invite  ifll  to  call  today,  or 
when  convenient,  and  examine. 
No  one  will  be  importuned  to 
buy;  we  only  desire  an  inspec- 
tion. 


XjlOR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADIN&  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $2,180;  will 
be  sold  for  $705. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  >^  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOriVE  CO., 

«0  Albany  street,  Uoston. 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


-OF- 


>Xo<lei-ii  Stylos 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE   EXI*HE8SLY  FOU 

MACRAME   LACE, 

-IN- 
GREY   AND    CBEAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR— 

MACRAME  LACE. 


Candles!  Candles! 


Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDLES    FOR 

Bondoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 
-is- 

Blue,       Red.     Oreen,       Yellow,       Pink 
aud    Black. . 


—OF— 


Furniture 


-AND- 


MITCHELL'S, 

NO.  IIP  MERRIMUCK  STREET. 

WK    PKINT     Letterhcndd    and       nrelope* 
promptly  and  neatly  at  this  office. 


Upholstery  Ooods 

To  be  foand  in  Hew  England. 


We 


will   pax  firelffkt  to  liowell  on  all 
parchaaca  OTcr  $100. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO. 


East  Oambridge,  Mass.,  Ist  and  2J  Sts. 


Car*  of  the  rambii<lKo  Railway  Iri»ve 
every  Ave  njiiiutes  for  our  factory  and 
IVarerooms,  atartlnK  from  Mcollay  and 
Ilaymarket  Sqnarrs. 

jTy-All  trains  of  tbe  Uoston  and  Low- 
ell Railroad  atop  at  the  Baat  Cambridge 
station,  which  la  bnt  three  minutes*  walk 
%m  owr  Caetorjr  and  aalcarooma. 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 

C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MARKET  STREET, 

lAiWRXA*,  MAgg., 

ElectricLightCo. 

OF  LOWELL,  MASS., 

Licensed  to  u»c  tlio  Weaton  an(i,Mftxlm  patent!. 
Is  now  prepared  to  negotiate  with  parties  desir- 
ing to  -  light  their  premises  with  the  Electric 
Light  system.  The  company's  plans  nre  nearly 
matured  and  It  is  the  intention  of  the  manage- 
ment to  locate  a  central  station,  and  from  this 
station  run  wires  to  distribute  the  light.  This 
system  of  lighting  can  be  reen  in  operation  at 
the  Lowell  Company's  mills  and  Is  high'y  com- 
mended by  Agent  Swapp  and  others.  Full  par- 
tieularo  given  on  application,  or  by  addressing 
the 

Weston  Electric  Company, 

HO.  36  OENTRAL  STREET, 

LOWIiLL,  MA5J.S. 

For  the  present  at   the  oflloa  of  the  Telephone 
Company. 


^—l^^lM^^^Ein.'iw*  n  •  n  tho  be»t .  WarranU 


Ln-inmnethc  bert^WarnMit* 
eU  lur  Uve  years,  cmhu  on 
or  rrnlcd  until  P«"l  »or. 
lowest  cash  i«n<f  Inttn1ni( 
foao  ruM9 Ow'i  &^  WaUtliiglon  titnct,  liusivo, J 


Sbr  l^toell  Bailg  Courier* 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  IS,  1881. 


TBB  GVITKAV  TSIAL. 

All  of  Monday  Oeenpled  by    One  MTIt- 
ucaa. 

Wahiilngton,  D.  C,  Dec.  12.— The  criiu- 
iiiul  court  did  not  lueot  uati!  11  o'clock  tbU 
moruiug.  Judge  C'ux,  in  tho  hour-  betwceu 
10  and  11,  wuH  euKuged  with  tbe  grand  jury. 
The  court  room  was  full  of  tipcctiitors  ut  10. 
They  filled ,  fvei-y  wat  und  every  Inch  of 
btmudiug  room.  Tliu  couiimuI  woro  at  their 
deakii  ut  an  early  hour,  us  were  tbe  relHtivim 
of  the  uKiiaMHiii.  The  unuul  bum  of  couveriMi- 
tion,  broken  In  upon  from  time  to  time  by 
laughter,  preceded  und  followed  MarHbal 
lien ry 'a  request  for  order.  Jud^eCox,  pre> 
ceded  l<y  tbe  crier,  entered  al  11  o'clock,  and 
tbo  court  was  thereupon  opened.  Tbe  uh- 
Haeain,  after  a  lieurty  breakfaat  ut  tho  jail, 
waa  driven  to  tbu  court  bou«u  in  the  van,  in 
his  UNUal  condition  of  trepidation.  lie  wan 
hurrieil  tbrou^i^h  tlie  crowd  which  tbrohged 
tbe  Hi<lewulk,  even  at  that  iiour,  und  up  the 
buck  MlulrcuMs  to  tbe  Mtrona;  room  on  the  aec- 
oud  floor,  where  he  gorgeu  bUuitelf  again  und 
read  the  newspupera. 

Dr.  Edward  C  Spilzka  of  New  York  testi- 
fied to  exuiniuing  the  prisoner  and  being  con- 
vinced  that  be  was  innune— a  moral  imbecile 
or  a  moral  inonKiroNity. 

On  croi'H-e.xamlniitlou  witneKs  was  que^- 
tioui  d  by  Judge  David^c  regarding  hU  expe- 
ricnce  uh  u  vclerinury  surgeon  or  ua  a  "liorHO 
doctor,"  and  replied,  with  Huinc  excitement: 
Mv  treatment  hu8  been  confined  to  aMHCM; 
when  an  ass  with  two  K'^m  a*<k!«  me  u  btupid 
question,  I  endeavor  to  treat  biin  ua  be  ile- 
servcH.  (A  general  laugh  at  tSe  expenae  of 
oounxcl.)  WitneNMHtated  that  he  visited  Ibe 
jnil  under  tbe  uHNumed  iiuiuu  of  I'rof.  Brown, 
phrenologist,  und  made  u  pnycbological  ex- 
arolnuttoii ;  be  found  tbo  priHoncr  pouacaaed 
of  u  good  memory,  whb  the  uttalnmuuta  of  a 
third-rate  HliyMtcr  lawyer  in  a  criminal  court, 
and  firmly  iinprcMHed  with  the  belief  tliut  he 
bud  Haeriticcd  biinbeir  for  Ihe  good  of  tbe 
American  people;  that  he  parried  queHtiouK, 
the  answering  of  wiiieli  mi^ht  injure  bin  va.n- 
ity  und  eguliHm,  and  cliuiigid  tbo  conver>u- 
tdon  frequently  to  Mulijectn  which  would  give 
him  tlie  opportunity  lo  laud  bid  po»ition  und 
exploltM.  The  witneHa  wuh  aiiked  if  the  prik- 
oner  wa.><  ubie  to  disiiiiguiHli  between  right 
and  wrong.  He  declined  to  expreit«  an  opin- 
ion aK  to  \\\*  moral  responsibility  or  ux  to  hit* 
mentul  eondition  July  2,  other  than  prcauin- 
ably  be  h  (^«  always  been  of  a  morbid  mind. 
W'ltueHS  tliuugbt  depravity  might  tincture 
iKOrl  1.1  pnijcclit,  but  did  not  tbiiik  the  pris- 
oner's  behavior  eonsisti-nt  with  the  theory 
that  depravity  wuK  the  futher  of  tbe  act,  in 
the  killing  of  the  Presid<?ht. 

Guileau— There  was  no  depra\ity  ubout 
this  business  ut  ull,  and  I  think  it  is  u  bun> 
ing  shame  for  tlie  gentlemen  of  the  prosect- 
tlou  to  harp  upon  that  word  "depiuvlty." 
I've  been  a  consistent  Christian  ull  nir  lile, 
and  beeause  I  did  wrong  to  get  riti  of  u 
woman  I  did  not  love,  and  owe  u  f-'W  hun- 
dred dollars,  it  is  a  buruing  Bbame  for  tbis 
prosecution  to  Muckt  n  my  ciiuructcr. 

Despite  tlie  cries  of  "silence"  und  "order," 
Guiteuu  continued  to  strike  upon  the  tuble 
and  shriek  out  ut  the  top  of  his  voice — "1  am 
not  ulraid  to  go  to  the  gallows  if  the  Lord 
Almighty  wishes  mo  to  go  there.  1  expect 
an  ucl  of  Uod  that  will  blow  tbis  court  and 
jury  out  of  that  wir.dow  to  protect  me  Uiiec- 
esKury.  1  want  to  thunder  this  iu  the  ears  of 
the  American  people." 

Mr.  Davidge  (with  an  nir  of  disguiit) 
— Ob,  thU  puutomino  busiiiesK  ■  ia  getting 
played  out. 

Ouiteau— You  arc  getting  played  out,  and 
your  theory  of  prosecution,  too.    Ueccvs. 

As  soon  us  the  court  wus  called  to  oriler, 
Guit«au,  with  flashing  eyes  and  nervous  ul- 
ternnce,  shouted  out:  "There  are  u  good 
many  poodle  dogs  in  tho  press,  I  want  to  ex- 
press my  coiitcinpt  for  these  poodle  dogs  of 
the  press.  Tbe  high-toned  press  of  the  c-oun- 
try  arc  beginning;  to  express  their  opinion 
thiit  it  would  be  a  crime  to  hang  a  man  who 
wus  in  my  coiHlition  on  the  2d  of  July,  wlien 
1  was  impelled  upon  ihe  I're-.fdent." 

Some  one  in  tlie  uudieuce  cried  out  "slioot 
him  now."  Cries  of  order  on  tbe  part  of  tlie 
bailifla  soon  reduced  tiie  uuilience  to  order. 

Dr.  Spitzku  again  took  tlie  ntund.  Wjtness 
concluded  from  the  shape  of  tbo  face  und 
head  und  defective  innovation  of  the  facial 
muscles,  und  from  the  pronounced  deviation 
of^e  tongue  to  the  left,  that  the  prisoner 
wt^)orn  with  an  unequal  development  of 
tbe  brain,  that  bis  iusanity  was  congenital. 
Witness  described  with  great  particularity 
the  peeuliarilies  of  the  head  formation,  which 
he  bud  detected  in  the  prisoner's  ease.  He 
thought  in  the  prisoner's  case  the  inequality 
iu  the  two  sides  of  the  head  wus  three  time's 
greater  than  in  the  normal  head.  The  ine- 
quality could  be  taken  us  an  indication  of 
moral  imbecility,  only  in  proportion  to  its 
degree.  Witness  continued,  "If  I  had  only 
that  iniin's  (pointing  at  Ouitruu)  mean  face 
t>  judge  by,  I  might  say  he  wus  u  depraved 
man  or  un  insane -man,  but,  introducing  tl:e 
other  factors,  the  unequul  formution  ol  the 
lieud,  the  inequality  of  the  facial  expression, 
and  the  deviation  oVthe  tongue,  I  am  of  the 
opinion  that  the  troul)le  is  of  11  congenital  or- 
igin." 

The  closest  attention  was  paid  by  Ouiteau 
to  the  evidence  of  this  witness,  and  Ins  satis- 
faction was  plainly  indicated  by  thee.vpres- 
siouofliis  counteiiancc.  The  witness,  be- 
coming weary,  was  ulluvvcd  to  sit  down,  but 
Di.st.-.Vtty.  Corkhiil  insisted  upon  his  stand- 
ing up,  as  be  could  not  sec  or  hear  bim. 
Tho  witness  stood  up,  saying  it  wus  u  trivial 
matter  whether  i\v,  Corkhiil  could  see  or 
not.  (iiiiteaii  wus  immensely  amused  utthls 
retort,  and  with  u  cliuckle  siiid :  "He's  n  bad 
man  for  you.  Corkhiil;  we've  gotaomc  more 
of  them  too." 

WllneHs—U|H>n  talking  with  the  prisoner 
/ouiul  that  he  had  based  Ids  conclusions 
upon  insane  and  improbable  assumptions, 
but  granting  hlR  aa^'umpliono  to  be  true,  his 
couclusions  were  logical. 

The  cross-examination  wua  continued  till 
tbe  hour  of  adjournment,  and  the  combined 
efforta  0/ counsel  for  the  prosecution  were 
l)rought  to  bear  upon  tho  witneM  with  the 
evident  purpose  of  breaking  down  his  lestl- 
mooy.  The  witness,  however,  proved  more 
tbau  n  match  for  bis  would-be  cruciflers,  and 
frequently  turned  the  labtea  upon  tliem. 
Col.  Corkhiil  closely  questioniil  him  iu 
regard  to  an  article  that  he  (witness)  had 
contributed  •  to  a  New  Vork  medical 
journal.  A  spicy  colloquy  cnsuctl  between 
the  witness  und  counsel  in  regard  to  the  arti- 
cle, extracts  from  which  were  read  by  Col. 
Corkhil!.  Uuitcau  broke  in  aud  nbouted, 
'*It  aeeroa  to  ciusu  you  eonslderubic  trouble, 
you  had  better  ceol  off,    Corkhiil.    I  haven't 


LOWELIi  DAILY    COUBIEB,    TUESDAY,   DECEMBER   13,    1881. 

to  ipit  on  you,  CorkMnlryou  are  in  bad  re- 

Eute,  Corkblll,  with  eyery  member  of  thia 
ar.  You  are  an  ubmitlguted  nuisance  in 
Uiin  case."  Witnetui  fluairy  answered,  "Most 
decidedly  no.** 

Tile  Huurt  adjourned  without  concluding 
the  exumiuutiou. 


6 


Experta  Agree  that  Onltcan  ia   Not    Ia« 
aane. 

Sixteen  of  the  experts  summoned  on  either 
side  of  tlie  (Juiteau  triul  have  had  a  consulta- 
tion, in  which  it  was  found  thut  ull  were 
agreed  on  the  opinion  thut  tbe  ussussin  \i  sane 
and  legally  responsible  for  the  murder  of 
James    A.  Garfield.    This  number  includes 

ttractically  tbe  whole  body  of  experts  uow 
lere  uttending  the  triiil.  One  of  them 
said  last  night  that  he  did  not  know 
of  a  singles  expert  who  would  tes- 
tify that  Gulteau  was  insane,  unless  Dr. 
E.  C.  Spilzka  of  New  York,  who  bus  not 
been  present  during  tbe  triul,  but  who  bus 
now  arrived  in  Washington  iu  obedience  to  u 
subpuMia.  should  do  so.  One  of  the  ex|>erts 
luughingly  said  lust  night  tliut  the  public  "tivi 
ulioul  to  sec  tiiat  for  once  the  doctors  could 
agree.  The  fact  of  u  practically  ununimous 
ugieement  may  have  an  important  effect  in 
shortening  the  trial.— [Herald's  Washington 
despatch. 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Congreaa  on  Monday. 

In  the  Senate  over  80  bills  were  introduced, 
among  tlicm  one  from  Sir.  Edmunds  for  de- 
fraying expenses  incurred  in  consequence  of 
tho  assault  on  the  late  President  Garfield,  the 
ttinount,  however,  not    to    exceed    |I100,000. 

Speeches  were  made  by  Messrs.  Garland  and 
Beck  on  the  proposed  tarifl'  commi'-sion. 
Heiititor  Hour  introduced  u  bill  appropriating 
five  million  dollars  for  tlie  education  ofln- 
diun  children  of  the  tribes  west  of  the  Missis- 
siojd  whenever  pructicable.  Tbo  bill  was 
laid  on  the  table  subject  to  be  called  up  by 
S'-nulor  Hoar,  wlio  will  expiuin  his  plan  for 
educutiiig  the  Indians. 

An  ElTectlrc  Card. 
There  was  laid  on  the  desl^  of  each  con- 
gressman Monday  afternoon  a  handsomely 
engraved  menu  cird,  bearing  on  one  fold  the 
I'residcnl's  messiige  on  polygamy  printed  in 
letters  of  gold,  and    on    the   pther    fold,    in 

crimson,  tlie  admission  filed  by  one  of  tbe 
parlies  in  the  pending  Utah  contest: — 

"I,  George  Q.  Cannon,  contesiunt.  protest- 
ing that  the  matter  in  this  paper  contained  is 
not  relevant  to  tliis  i^isue,  (lo  admit  thut  I  am 
a  member  of  the  Cliurch  of  Jesus  (;hrist  of 
Latter  Day  Saints,  commonly  called  Mor- 
mons; that  in  accordance  witli  the  teiictH  of 
^aid  eliurch  I  huve  taken  plural  wives,  who 
now  live  with  me  and  have  so  lived  with  me 
for  a  number  of  years,  and  liorne  mo  chil- 
dren. I  al.^'o  udmit  thut  In  my  public  ad- 
dresses us  u  teacher  of  my  religion  in  Utah 
Territory  I  have  defended  said  tenet  of  said, 
cliurcii  as  being,  in  my  belief,  a  revelation 
from  God." 

Kaeh  card  is  iniieribed :— "l{es|)ectfully 
dedicated  to  the  Korly-seventli  Conjrress  by 
the  Women's  National  Anti-polvganiy  Socie- 
ty of  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah." 

The  Cabinet— Blr.  Jamea  Reeigne. 

President  Arthur  ycstenlay  nominiitcd  cx- 
Senalor  Frederick  T.  Freliiigliuy>cn  of  Now 
Jersey  for  Secretary  of  State  and  the  Sciiute 
unanimously  confirmed  him. 

Postmaster  General  James  has  tendered 
Ills  resignutiuii  to  tlie  President,  to  lake  efl'eet 
on  the  1st  of  January  next.  On  that  «late 
Mr.  James  is  to  become  prcNiileiit  of  the  Lin- 
coln National  bunk  of  New  York  city. 
Mlacellancoua. 

A  committee  representing  the  Pacific  bunk 

of  Boston  wus  given  a  hearing  by  Controller 

Knox    on    Monday,    but    no    decision   wus 

reached. 

Assistant  Secretary  U|>ton's  resignation 
lias  been  accepted  to  take  eflTcct  Dec.  .'il. 


By  TeleiiiKine  to  the  Courier. 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


The  Siupeets'  Maiatonanee.gssnd. 

DuuLiN,  Dec.  13.— A  meeting  wus  held  in 
the  rotunda  Monday,  in  uid  of  the  suspects' 
maintenance  fund.  Mr.  T.  D.  Sullivan,  mem- 
ber of  Parliament,  presided,  Messrs.  Corbet, 
Leaniy.  Dawson,  Kedmond  and  Gill,  mem- 
bers of  Purlluinent,  weio  present.  The 
meeting  was  onlerly,  but  tbe  speecbea  were 
soinewuat  violent. 

The  Search  for  the  leannette* 
IX)NIM>N,  Dec.  la.— Sir  Henry  Uawlinson 
presided  ut  the  meeting  of  the  Royal  Geo- 
gruphieul  society  lust  night.  The  attend- 
ance WHS  large,  and  Includetl  Sir  Georgo 
Nares  und  Mr.  Clements  Murkham.  Sir 
Henry  Uawlinson  referred  to  tbo  di^- 
coveriea  made  in  Behrliig's  Slrulls,  in 
tho  course  of  the  operations  in  search 
of  the  Jcuunette.  Alluding  to  the  symputhy 
felt  for  thfl  missing  expedition,  lie  said : 
"The  duty  is  imposed  on  us  to  reciprocuto 
the  uclivo  aid  given  by  Americuus  in  the 
seurch  for  Sir  John  Frunklin.  The  council 
suggests  that  a  search  be]  made,  tho  society 
defraying  u  purf  of  the  expense." 

Lieut.  Hovguurd,  u  Danish  naval  oflleer, 
explulnod  the  project  ho  had  formed  on  the 
ussurnntion  thut  the  Jeannette  had  drifted 
westward.  After  a  paper  liad  been  read  by 
Commodore  Jansen,  Conimaiuler  Hull  sug- 
gested tliut  a  shi|>  be  sent  to  Hehriiig's  straits 
next  summer  to  aid  in  the  scareii  for  tho 
Jeannette.  Tbe  cliairmau  concluded  the  dis- 
cussion by  reading  u  letter,  which  had  been 
sent  to  tlie  government,  uskiug  thut  relief  be 
sent  to  Mr  Leigh  Smith. 

The  Ceding  ofllcllgoland. 
I>JNPON,  Dec.  13.— A  despatch  to  the 
News  from  Berlin  says:  Tbe  Augsburger 
Allegemeine  /eilung  announces  that  Ger- 
many is  nl>out  to  enter  into  iiegoliaiions  with 
England  concerning  the  ceding  of  Heligo- 
lau«l  to  Germany.  It  is  reported  from  Wies- 
baden thut  Count  Von  MunslH,  tho  GerniHU 
umbus.sudor  at  London,  bus  expressed  the 
o|iliiion  that  England  will  ofl'er  no  insur- 
mountable resisluucc  to  tho  cession  of  the 
island. 

Boyd  and  Ilanlau. 

LONDO.N,  Dec.  13.— The  Sportsman  says 
Boyd's  cominittco  will  meet  today  lo  druw 
up  urlielcfr  lor  a  rnee  according  to  Haulan's 
term''. 

Beeeher  on  Gulteau. 

Nkw  York,  Dec.  13.— In  u  correction  of 
bib  Thanksgiving  set'nion  relating  to  Gui- 
teuu, Henry  Ward  Beecher  says:  "He  who 
is  sane  enough  to  organize  the  elemont.s  of  a 
crime  and  ucuomplish  il  is  tiunc  enough  to  be 


From  Yesterdaj'8  Second  Edition 


THE    VIBlfHA    CALAMITY. 


hanged." 

The  Theatre  Fire. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Dec.  13.— Henry  Fritch,  con- 
sul of  Austria  and  Hungary,  uppeuis  lo  the 
Amcrleau  people  for  uid  for  the  theatre  fire 
sufteiers.    The  fire  commissioners   of    New 

York  and  Brooklyn  have  ordered  <«  thorough 
inspection  of  ull  places  of  amusement. 


NJSW    HAMPSUIUE. 


Davenport,  who  was  urrcsted  for  burning 
the  Asbuelot  house  at  Hinsdale,  had  u  par- 
tiul  trial  Saturday  and  was  boijnd  over  under 
fSOOO  bonds  to  await  the  examination  Tues- 
day. 

Annie  Engerbreddon,  u  Norwegian  lady 
well  known  to  visitors  to  the  Isles  of  Shoals, 
where  she  resided,  died  there  Sunday  morn- 
ing of  bruin  fever,  and  her  sister,  who  has 
been  her  constant  attendant  during  her  sick- 
ness and  to  wliom  the  deceased  wus  devoted- 
ly attached,  hiui  become  insane  und  been  re- 
moved to  an  usylum. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


Damage  to  Ocean  Steamers. 

Nkw  York,  Dec.  13.- Steamer  N''c'e  land, 
at  this  port  from  Antwerp,  reports  un  ex- 
ceedingly rough  pu^sage.  Two  birlht  oc- 
curred on  the  vovugc,  uiuUt  consumption  fe. 
mate  passenger  ifietl  from  the  elTeets  of  tlic 
storms,  steamers  Lake  criumplain,  Britan- 
nic, Suevia,  Gellert  ami  Persian  Monarch 
also  report  continuous  gules  and  some  conse- 
quent damage. 

Boetou  Stock  Market— Sales  at   Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

nAILKOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe 

Bostou  k,  Albany 

Kiistern 

Detroit,  Lansing  &  Northern... 
New  York  &  New  Kngland. . . . 
Toledo,  I>elplioB  &  liurliiigtou.. 

Vermont  k,  Ma§i<acliu8rtts 

I'uliinun  I'alaee  Car  Company 

Uid  Colony 

MIMIXO  C0.MPANIK8 


Fatal  MUUke  of  the  Polloe-Mew  Rules 
for  the  Theatres. 

I>ONi>(>N,  Dee.  12.— The  Vienna  corres- 
pondent of  the  Dully  News  says:  The  police 
linugined  that  the  entire  audience  hud  quitted 
the  theatre;  they  |)reventcd  outsiders  from 
entering  and  locketl  tho  doors  without  us- 
certainliig  if  there  was  any  one  inside. 

The  Vienna  correspoudeut  of  the  Standard 
siiys :  New  rules  to  ensure  tho  safety  of  the 
imjierial  theatres  are  published. 

The  MadritI  correspondent  of  the  Tele- 
graph says :  The  cutastropho  at  Vienna  baa 
caused  great  cxeitement  here.  Immediate 
precautionary  measures  will  be  taken  to  se- 
cure public  safety  at  theatres. 

Tho  Times  Vienna  despatch  says:  It  is 
probable  that  the  real  number  of  tbe  victims 
will  never  be  known.  It  is  suspected  that  in 
some  cases  iiamcK  liav(!  l>een  falsely  entered 
in  tbe  lists  ol  the  missii^g  by  persons  wishing 
to  obtain  curds  of  admission  to  vicvV'  the  bo*l- 
ies  at  tlie  hospitals,  mid  that  in  son.o  in- 
stances a  positive  trade  bus  been  done  In 
such  cards. 

A  Large  Orave. 

ViKNNA,  Doc.  12.— The  common  grave  for 
the  unrecognized  dead  of  the  theatre  fire  is 
150  feel  long  by  14  feet  wide. 

An  Iinpreaelve  Fnneral. 

An  immense  coneourne  of  people  Wiis  pres- 
ent tliis  morning  at  St.  Stephen's  catliedrul, 
where  u  soleniu  requiem  mass  wus  celebruted 
for  the  repose  of  the  suuls  of  the  viclims  of 
the  lire.  The  cathetlral  was  entirely  draped 
In  black,  and  a  catafalque  erected,  which  wus 
surrounded  with  exotic  plants  and  candles. 
The  clergy  entered  the  catliedrul  in  proces- 
sion, followed  by  tbe  crown  prince,  urehiluke, 
members  of  the  iin|H>rial  iiouKcliold,  court 
djgnituries,  ministers,  members  of  the  rlecli- 
srutli,  representatives  of  the  army,  the  «rivll 
service,  the  muiiielpalily,  etc.  Bisliop 
Augerer  ofliciutod.  The  court  opera  choir 
ussisted,  und  their  voices  were  occasionally 
almost  drowned  by  the  ngonized  sobs  of  the 
mourners.  The  large  square  in  front  of  Hie 
cathedru!  and  adjoining  streets  were  filled  by 
many  thousands  of  people. 


Bailing  ^ototicr; 


\- 


MASSACIICKIiTTS. 


»  e  e  •  ■  •  • 


•••••••eee 


. ...  160 

....114 

70ii 

..10>i 
.134 

.131 


Douglas. 
Huron  .. 
Osceola  . 
(julBcy.. 


•  ••  •■*eee«*eeae*e*fli*e«  t 


!••••• exeea* 


•e ■•••ef««e««*ea 


•  •••««»e* 


...4«« 
.  .32?« 
..4tf 


seen  you  heuti-d  so  iMifore.  It'a  8  o'clock,  we 
had  belter  go  home."  Wiiness  was  uskc^d  "if 
he  hud  not  appeared  asun  expert  in  a  certain 
case,  and.  after  luking  a  lee  on  one  side,  re« 
/turned  It  and  taken  u  larger  one  from  the 
other  side,"  and  replied  with  considerable 
warmth:  "You  huvc  no  basis  for  such  a 
question,  and  no  man  dares  lo  make  an  asser- 
tion upon  which  you  could  found  il."  Gui- 
teuu again  intcrrniiled  in  a  gre.d  r:'.go.  Jind  in 
tones  which  eomplclely  dronncd  tho  voices 
of  coiiiiM'l  and  witness,  yell«-d  out:  "That's 
a  very  dirty  question  for  you  to  Hi«k,  Cork- 
hill;  it  just  suits  vour  bruin.  I'm  going  lo 
ask  Ariliur  to  kick  you  out  of  iliN  c:i«e. 
Whv,  this  man  Is  oiur  of  the  first  scientists  of 
the  country.   Why,  he  would  not  condescend 


— The  small-pox  is  spreading  in  bolb  Jer- 
sey City  and  lloboken,  N.  J.  All  the  chil- 
dren in'the  public  schools  have  been  vaccinat- 
ed, and  the  vaccinating  corps  are  hard  ut 
work  in  Ihe  tenement-house  districts. 

— Cliurles  A.  Byrne,  the  editor  of  New 
York  Truth  at  the  lime  of  the  "Morey  let- 
ter" Imsincss,  gave  f  1000  bail  yesterday  in 
the  .Jeflerson  Market  police  court  lo  answer 
a  chargu  of  embezzlement  i»relerred  by  Josh 
Hart,  the  present  proprietor  of  Truth. 

—Oscar  A.  Uice,  tho  defaulting  Internal 
ll<;veiiuc  Collector  of  New  Orleuns,  who  last 
week  pleniled  guilty  of  embezzlement,  was 
yesterday  sentenced  by  Judge  Billings  to  pav 
a  fine  of  $10,304,  the  umount  of  the  defalca- 
tion, und  to  serve  two  yeai  s  ut  hard  labor  in 
prison. 

—It  is  now  definitely  ascertained  that  the 
fire  in  Osborne  k  Co.'s  warehouse,  Chicago, 
on  Saturday  morning  was  occasioned  by 
burglars,  who  forced  their  way  into  the 
vault,  and  before  setting  the  place' on  flre  ab- 
stracted $500  in  money,  $4000  In  bonds  and  n 
large  amount  in  notes'. 


Opening  Pricea  of  United   States  Bonds 
Today. 

6'a,  extended 

New  S  per  cents.,  extended 

4>i  per  cents.,  registered 

4>tper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.',  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

tjiiion  I'uciticO's — 

(J.  8.  curre.icy,  1895..... 127 

I).  S.  cuirency,  18U(i 1.'8 

U.  S.  currency,  18U7 ,. 12U 

IJ.  8.  currency,  181)8 129 

U.  8.  currency,  18(H> 120 


lOlU 

I ...  ..lOS^t 

lH.«i 

114*4 

\\V/a 

118>i 


Gns  Explosion  at  the  Crelghton  House. 

Boston,  Dec.  12.— .Vbont  eight  o'clock  this 
morning  u  strong  smell  of  gas  was  ob.served 
in  the  ba<>einent  ofthe  Creigliton  house  on 
Treiiiont  street,  and  a  search  was  made  for 
llic  cause.    While  this  was  in  progress  Mary 

Connors,  a  servant,  willi  un  armful  of 
clothes,  went  from  tln'  wafli-rooiu  to  Ihe 
laundry,  in  which  lat'er  place  u  gas  jet  was 
burning.  As  siic  opened  the  door  the  vol- 
ume of  e>-eaping  gas  In  the  basement  Ignited 
with  the  burning  jet  und  a  loud  explosion 
followed. 

The  force  of  the  explosion  was  sucii  a»  to 
tear  out  the  front  of  the  basement,  demolisii 
the  glass  iu  tlie  largo  windows  in  llic  front  of 
the  bouse  on  the  lower  floor,  tear  the  covers 
from  the  eoul  holes  in  the  sidewalk  and  badly 
damage  llie  floor  of  the  ofllcc  of  tbe  hotel, 
Consluorable  excitement  resulted,  but  the 
only  person  injured  was  Sir'*.  Connors,  who 
was  badly  burnetl  und  had  her  wri«t  broken. 
The  building  wus  dumagcd  ubout  $il000. 

Schooner    Run    Howii     otT    Thatcher's 
Island. 

PuoviNCKTOWN,  Dec.  12.— Seliooncr  J. 
A,  Ilalfiold,  of  and  from  I'arrsboro,  N.  S., 
for  New  York,  when  ofl' Thatcher's  island  on 
Saturday  night,  was  run  down  by  an  un- 
known bark.  Tho  crew,  si.v  in  number, 
took  to  a  boat  which  contained  but  one  our, 
und  succeeded  in  landing  at  Kace  point  Sun- 
day ufternoon,  where  they  were  kindly  eared 
for  by  lightkeepor  Cushm.in,  und  taken  to 
life-suving  station  6. 

SlnKular  Accident  at  Beverly. 

Beveuly,  Dec.  VI.— S.  singulur  accident 
occurred  to  Herbert  Kiinis  and  a  lady  while 
out  riding  last  evening.  Ennis  .^lighted  from 
the  carriage,  when  the  liorse  became  fright- 
ened by  tbe  0  o'clock  Pullman  train  and 
threw  out  the  lady  on  Federal  street,  then 
dushed  on  to  the  rxllrond  crossing  und  was 
struck  by  tho  train  and  thrown  to  u  side 
track.  A  shifter  coining  in  the  opposite  di- 
rection struck  them  nlsa,  demolishing  the 
team.    The  lady  was  not  seriously  injured. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure^ 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  makes  such  light,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Canoe  eaten  by  dT8|>epllc4 
without  leur  ol  the  ill*  resulting  from  neavy  iu- 
dlgcMtlble  foo<l.  .SoV;l  only  In  cans,  by  all  grocers. 
ItovAL  ItAKiNu  I'owuicB  Co.,  Kew  York. 

This  Cut  Is    an  Exact 
Itrpreseutatlon  of 

BABNEY 

AND 


Nrto  9trberttsemmt0« 


1881. 


CABD8, 


1881. 


CABINETO, 


TAD^MA, 


BOUDOIRS, 


rORCELAlNS,  -^^..^^  \ 

WATKE  C0L0B8, 
PANELS,  CARBONS 

SIT  AT  ONOE  FOE  TOUB 

Christmas     Pictures  I 


Lever  Clamp, 

EETLESS 

SKATE 


With 
runn«T, 
lug  ut 


hardened      steel 
which  we  are  sell- 


PKR  PAIR. 

Never  soUl  le«*  than  $-1.60 
before. 

We  have  the  only  full 
assortment  of  thoiie  skates 
in  the  city. 

We  never  advertise 
low  prices  on  any 
«ood«  that  \rti  eanuot 
deliver  from  stock. 

We  have  by  fur  the  largest  stock  and  best  variety 
ever  shown  In  Lowell. 

Us,  M%  aoil  GntleiT. 


166  3»1_68  MERRIMACK  ST. 

STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 


Price  Uednced  to  $1.50. 

-NOW     I.S      TUK     TIMK     TO     BUY, 


C  ff.  f^ooti  ^  Co. 

Wait!  Wait! 


A  Dark  Outlook. 

St.  John'8,  N.  F.,  Dec.  13.»Tbe  brig  H. 
B.  JoncH  ia  n  total  wreck  at  Fogo  island,  but 
Ibo  crew  wore  aavcd.  She  bud  u  cargo  valued 
at  $40,000,  destined  for  tlie  miner*  at  Betta 
<^ove,  comprising  their  winter's  supplies  of 
breadstufTs  and  provisions,  which  is  all  lout. 
It  ia  feared  Ihe  miners  there  will  suffer  from 
starvation,  aa  the  loo  will  prevent  any  fur- 
ther Hupplioa  rcnching  them  thia  winter. 

MTcathcr  Indications. 

Dec.  13.— For  New  England,  cloudy 
weather  wjtli  rain,  winds  inotlljr  aoutberly, 
atationary  or  higher  temperature,  lower 
pressure. 

"To  such  an  extent  tfld  I  suffer  with  lu- 
flammntory  rlieiim:ill'<in  that  1  could  not  feed 
or  dress  mvseir  wllhont  asslstunee.  Two- 
thirds  of  a  bottle  olHt,  .Jacobs  Oil  entirely 
cured  nio,  and  I  c'mslder  It  worth  its  w<  ight 
in  gold,"  says  C.  E.  .Jones,  New  Alexandria, 
Ohio. 


Use  Beach's  Washing  soajl. 


WK  AltefNOT  QUITK  KHADY  TO  SHOW  OUIt 

Christmas  Goods, 

But  in  nbnut  lOdayswe  shatl  opcaallnoof  goods 
which  will  be  woriti  looking  ut.  We  feel  safe  in 
faying  that  our  stock  thi*  year  will  excel  all  of 
our  previous  til'orts, and  that  is  saying  considera- 
ble, for  we  thought  lust  year  was  the  bauner  year 
with  us. 

There  will  be  time  enough  after  our  Koods  arc 
opened  to  select  present",  nnd  you  might  as  well 
look  around  before  deciding  uu>1  get  the  beneilt 
of  the  ditferent  assortments. 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 


DKuaaisTs, 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE, 


The  Prohibitory  Law  In  Kansas. 

Governor  St.  John  iias  issued  u  procluma- 
tion  citing  that  there  exists  in  tho  cities  of 
Atchison,  Leavenworth,  Topeka,  Wyandotte 
and  Dodge  City  combinatious  of  persons 
who  are  defiantly  violating  i)rovisions  of  llie 

law  prohibiling  tli<!  miiniirii'.lure  and  sale  of 
intoxicating  liquors.  The  governor,  in  his 
proclaination,  offers  rewards  ranging  from 
ijilOO  lo  j!600  for  the  ,•ln■e^t  ami  eonvii-lioii  ol 
any  person  niiiniiraeturing  iiitoxi(  utiiig 
liquors  wilhin  the  state;  lor  the  arrest, 
conviction  and  lemovui  from  ofllcc  ol 
any  sheriff,  depuly  slierifl",  folicc  of- 
lieer  or  constable,  ilisirict-altoi  ney  or  oilier 
offleer  who  neglects  his  «luly  in  failing  to  eii- 
lorce  tbe  laws  against  the  sale  and  maiiu- 
lacturc  of  intoxicating  drinks,  and  for  tlie 
arrest  nnd  conviction  of  any  person  guilty  of 
perjury  in  connection  with  tlio  unrorcutncnt 
of  these  laws. 


J.    MERBILI.    &    SON. 
"OOOMIIOWEU'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

Has  Improved  very  much  within  the  lust  year. 

Call   and  soo  somo  of  his  latest 
produotioDs. 


For  Fifty  Cents 

We  oflbr  a  rare  bsrjiain  In  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 

This  is  a  nice  leather  book  with  a  nickel-plated 
steel  lra-<nc.  A  I  irge  pocket  in  the  centre  for  slU 
ver,  opening  on  tllTier  «tde  wl  h  a  cord  and  u*. 
Lcl  liaiidle.  This  Is  a  yary  stylish  beok  and  look* 
as  well  us  8on>e  books  we  have  seen  for  Iwico 
thrt  pum.  f 'otne  in  und  examine  them.  We  shall 
■how  tills  year  the  liirgrst  line  of  pocket  brmks  of 
all  descriptions,  both  chi'sp  good"  snd  cXnenNlre, 
eriT  shown  by  any  one  hou>ftin  l»well.  A  pocket 
bo'ik  lit  always  a  welcome  gift  and  Is  sure  to  be 
appreciated.    Itemembi-r  the  place, 

C  J.  HOOD  iS  CO.f  Druggists, 
OPPOtiTB  POUT  owicm. 


Brief  Dcspatchea. 

Tliomns  L.  James  will  take  bis  position  us 
president  of  tbe  Lincoln  National  bank  in 
New  York  city  on  tbo  l«t  of  January,  re- 
signing tho  posiinaster-genoralship. 

St.  Lawrence  bull,  on  Thirty-lifth  street. 
New  York,  for  muny  years  one  of  tbe  worst 
resorts  iu  the  city,  was  on  Sunday  dedicated 
ua  a  church  under  llev.  Dr.  Miuglns. 

Tbo  authoritieH  of  the  Hank  of  Montreal 
have  received  information  that  Hie  Fenians 
intend  lo  destroy  tbe  bank  buildings  with 
dynamite  maehines.  The  police  were  Im- 
mediately communieated  wiih,  and  nn  addi- 
tional guard  has  been  placed  in  tbe  bunk 
buildings. 

Hart  and  O'Lcury  won  the  race  at  Mem- 
.plils,  Tenn.,  the  score  being:  Hurt,  3WI 
miles,  74  hours,  25  miutites;  0'I.<cary,  .'101 
miles,  76  hours;  llarrlinan,  270  miles,  7.1 
hours,  4A  uiinutes;  Schuuhl,  242  miles,  74 
hpurs.       X 

A  recount  of  votes   in   Ilolvoke   for  the 
mayoralty  gives    H.    P.    Crofts,   democrat, 
three   majority  over  F.  I*.  (loodall,  republic- 
an.   The  recount  stood :  Crofls,  lOil ;  flood- 
all,  1021.  

There  is  but  one  veidtet,  and  that  is,  that 
In  thirty-tliiec  years  Dr.  Hub's  Cough  .s>rup 
bus  never  failed  ti*  cure  a  Cough,  Cold  or 
(Jeneral  lloars<-ness.  At  drug  stores.  Trico 
2d  cents. 

ITsc  BeacliN  Wlilto  Tearl  toilet  so  ip. 


Ituhb^r  Mfnutflitia  nnd  Wtalhrr  Strip* 
Mold  and  applied  by  prsetloal  workmen.    J.  C. 
Beaaett,  01  Dutlon  street. 


r^ 


This  is  a  rnt    of  the 
Inipruved  Keyler^. 

Keyless 
Skates 

First   quality,    hardened, 

#3.00. 

New    Keyless 

Of '81  and  '89, 


Improved  (Jlamp,  flr.  t 
quality,  hardened.  Kxani. 
^Ine  the  new  before  buvlng 
I  Ihe  old  pattern.  A  full  as- 
sortment of  the  Ix'adhig 
hkatea  U>  seltct  from. 


Plain  and  Nlekal  Platad. 
Kvery  Pair  First  Quality. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  extensive  stock  of  Uol- 
iday  tioodi,  comprising 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Cl|{ar  Cases,  SnaiT  Boxes, 

Cigarette  Cases,       Match  Boxes, 

Clffar  Holders,      Tobaeeo  Pouches, 

And  everything  in  the  smokers'  line.  Also  a  line 
stork  of  Cigars  in  small  boxes  suitable  for 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  (JIfts,  and  will  be  sold 
at  the  rery  lowest  prices.    Call  and  examine. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  9  CKNTRAI,  BTRBKT. 

Smoke  the  Hoppy  Thought  Cc  Cigar;  bestia 
the  city. 

DowniDg's  Sirloin  Steak 

will  make  yoa  laugh. 

Downiugr'8  £arly  Rose  Potatoes 

Laugh  Ihemsclvcs  when  boiled. 

Downing'8  Corn  Beef 

Is  the  favorite. 
HAS  A  FULL  LINK   UF   TIIE    IIKST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  STBEET. 


34  Central,  14^any,6  Fnscott  8ti. 

AIR  PAPBRS  AirO  PUOOBAMnKt 


P 

PBIVTED 


AT  YEBY  LOW  PBI0E8 


COURIRB 


AT  THK 

J.)n  PBINT'Mil 


OFrics. 


gPBCIAI.,   HOLIDAY  PRICBff  AT 

"OAK  HALL,"  Boston. 


Imported  KnKll«h  .Silk  UmbrcUos,.. 

DresKlnx  (aowns 

(ientleinen's  C'runh  Huts,  for  Ball*, 
I'ljiiiiiiilis  (K.  Indian  Nij^ht  Dresses),.. 
Hoys*  .Suits $; 


•sees* 


•4U0 

C,00 
M 
.to  to  £9 
.V)  to  fig 


Men's  Winter  .Suits $M')U>  |l5 

Overcosts,   Ulsters,   lists,   Caps,    ItulfHlo  Over- 
coats and  Kobes,  Horse  Hhinkots. 

Knitlisli  I)rlvln!(  (jloves f?.?5 

Rugby  Footballs  fS.OO 

All  ff  o  I*  b  nif/hl/or  gifit  \eUl  be  exrha»gntr/;er 
hoUilnyt  if  not  rif/lit  in  nize,  or  will  be  txckavged 
for  other  nrliclet  if  denireil. 

IWOTICR.-We  publUh  todsy  fiO.OOO  copies  of 
the  "Oak  Hai.L  Outi.ink  Hook  kor  .Iovkmilb 
A%irin-rH,"— a  aunerior  box  of  Water  Color$  goe$ 
with  tach  book.  The  book  oontaln*  M  orl|(inarde. 
signs  by  our  best  artist*.  Prize*  of  $ao  and  ^10 
are  oifered  for  the  beit  colored  books  rctamed  to 
us  before  Ftb.  1.  A  single  book  ao't bos  oftoattr 
colorB  costs  un  cents;  but  as  the  boxes  arc  not 
mailable,  we  shall  not  take  single  orders  exeept 
tyom  those  who  osll  for  them.  Bnt  we  will  send 
fourcfipte;  wUh  botu,  for  $I.OO,  and  prepay 
the  €xprei»  tH  any  addrea:  This  Is  the  eheapest 
and  prettiest  gift  for  ehildren  In  the  market,  and 
to  secure  any  It  will  be  neocssary  to  order  Imme- 
diately.   Aadrtss 

O.  W.  UMMOMS  *  CO., 

Oak  lUll.  3»  Morth  Street,  B*st«a. 


HLKD!?  'r  >m  00  cents  up.  A  Rooi  strong  Oitpper 
fcr  70  oenta. 


HKATK."!,  nil  kinds,  all  'isfs. 
pair  at 


KKYLKS8$3.A0« 


V 


128  CBNTRAL  STBIST. 


I 

1 


^' 


A 


6 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    TUESDAY,    DECEMBER    13.    1881, 


Clir  i-otuell  ©ailo  Courier. 


iHetiical. 


TUe  Vmm  •<  lp€>«l*cl«i. 

No  more  inWcbicvouH  luinluke  can  well  b«' 
made,  mjh  u  wriler  In  the  Edinburgh  Ue- 
vlew  tb»i»  tUc  oue  wblch  l»  Hivolveil  lu  the 
provMleut  idea  tl.at  the  use  of  .|Pcctaelc« 
.bould  be  Mut  off u-  long  ««  po^^'be.  1  ..» 
W6IIU**  evident  at  a  irlanec  «»  nvJ?  1»*  ^^  I. 
l^der"tiod  thiit  the  ca««  U  one  of  .'^loapueUy 

vUon  in  conw-queacc  of  »bt.»of  iiceo«niuoUat- 
?.  Kl^we  .  'Ihe  COUMnucd  effort  of  lh«  de  i- 
Sfe  wechmi^m  of  the  eye  to  accon|i. Ush  a 
^.l  wlli.h  UbevonJ  the  measure  ot  Uh  Ca- 
i:^.  V  muit  .  e.-\Zrily  be  alU-nded  with  an 
P^V.-i..."  --  «...ii  HK  .1  i.iiinful  strain.    Squint 

re 

lung 


JHON 


TRUETOKlc. 


ni  iVonc  of  Che  evil  eonM-qucnct-H  Nvhieh  arc 
aplto"i»ueif  Kuch  fruitier*  effo.  t8  ure  io«« 


*  mJ.  Cartlr  remarks  upon  this  point  u.  the 
tollowins  monitory  strain:  "The  t-ffect  of 
5?com  Sa  "lou  i.  precinely  that  o    ad.ll.,8  a 


aSilmmo^lation  fails,  we  ««»  ""Pj;  y„'  ,«  ^'^o 
i.v   .a.liiiir    the    required  It^na  h>    art,      lo 


lerts  to  the  pasnive  eye.  and  ho,  when 
)o«lation  fails,  we 

iitKfh.;^dis;;:^nct^"of^ey^^ 

roUs  on.  The  principles  on  wliichKU.-,h  spec- 
ie J«"ou  Id  b^  selected  are  that  they  .hould 
li  Mro  renough  to  be  effectual,  and  thev 
SSouM  I*  used  as  soon  as  they  are  require*!. 
OjSn^  often  supply  «>rf «  ^"'?,  "^  ,  "H 
weak  to  accomplish  v.  hat  is  needed,  and 
Shtch  leave  the  iye  still  strugg  u)g  with  an 
E  ilv  from  wi.irh  they  ou;iht  to  be  en- 
t?rty  relieved,  while  the  public  frequently 
S  yor  to  postpone  what  ihey  look  iipon 
^  an  iJil  da V,  anil  do  not  <rt)tH.»  the  help  o 
uulil  ih-y  have  striven  h:.rd  and 
do  without  them.  These  arc 
al  errors.    It  eannot  be  too 


BITTERS 

IRON    BITTKR9    aro    highly 
rccoftiuicmlcd  for  all  dlsca.seB  re<niiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonlc;  csiK-cially 
IiulijycKtion,  Dyspepsia,  Intcr- 
uiitU'iit  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energry*    C*^^*       Enriches    the    Howl, 
ftrCfKjilitris  Cic  vnufdes,  and  tjlfcn  new  life  to 
tU  ncrvei^.     They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  or-:ins,  rctuoving  alUlysiiep'xc 
pymjJtoms,  sudi  as  tudivf}  the  food,  beMinrj, 
heal  in  the   storttach,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thU  will  not  hlaclcen 
the  teeth  or  <fic  headaeh:.     AVrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amuaiug  and 
useful  reading, <trn</rec. 
BROWN  CIIKMKAIj  COT^ITANY. 
BuUiuiorc, 


Bqr  anil  /ancg  tifoobit. 


-|k|-OUNTAIN8  OF 

Worsted  Hoods,  Saoques,  Mittens, 
IfOgglDS,  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc., 

Ip'liundsome  stylet,  and  at  reaionabtepricM. 

IllaiW  Pui-a  sitd  Fur  Trlminlnc«  of  vur  own 

V,  mauufacture,  now  op«a  at 

ABBLS    4fc    0OM*S.    


to 


glasses 
fruitletislv 

""'•^"■■'^EiSlltoodth^t  spectacles,  instead 


>{ene  rally 

«f  tM-iii''  a  nui'»an<-  .  •■■    —  .     ,.       .  ,  . 

Si  evidence  of  bad  siKht.  are  to  the  lar.s,«l.l 


or  an  uicumbranee,  or 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


]9rs  anti  fancg  6ooH8» 


Md. 


■  Iron  Bitters  are  for  tale  bv 
CROIVELl.  &.  HARRISON,  Apothecarlei, 
13y  Central  Street,  and  othtr  dniggtstit^      _ 


ed  a  luxi^ry  bevond  »1.  se.  iption,  cleHrinjj  out- 
fine.  Sh  we're  b.jru.niug  to  be  shadowy, 
IthTenins  colors  which  were  b.  sinning    o 


lire.ptiblv,  but  HtcHdily.  deelinM.g.  I  lis 
Kturn  to  juvenility  of  s,,M.t  .s  one  of  h." 
most  agreeable  ex iHTiences  o(  nilddl.  agt, 
Td  the"proper  P'huMple  thereto, e.s  to  c- 
o«'nizelo^»  of  near  night  earl>,  .uul  i<'r.\e 
on  i cHl  help  llber.lly.  usually  eoinnnnc  ig 
wit  I  2-.  or  -  I  -  1.&0,  ^o  as  t.»  rci.d..r  the 
muHfksofHccoininodation  not  only  ubeto 
"^Torm  their  t..sks,  but  ^.bl"^  to  p.rlonn 
ulein Vrsilv  When  us  will  happen  af.er  a 
Uitiniasiij-  ^^j.  I, J.  Kteady   dceliiie 

more  power  is  le- 
be  strengthened  by 


them 

while,  in  con-e<|U('nce 

of    »ccoinmoilati<ni,    vet 


pair  as  long  Its     .  . 

ti»eetacles  as  noon  as  the  imp tii mini 

'^   unfortunately   arisen 


of  the 

iight  begins  to  be   observed    with  advaiicln 

Mire  anoears    lo    have    unfc.-_ 

?r^um      e  fact  that  there  is  a  serious  disorder 

known  as  glaucoma,  w  i  ch  is  at- 

reseinbling  that 

alto- 


How    Dr.    C.    \V.    Bmson'a    C«ler#f  and 
HOW    Mr      ^.^^^^,^u^   pm. 

Build  up  the  Nervous  .SyBt.iii  un.l  positively  cure 

Sick    Headache,  Nervous  ll<adaclip,  Neuralgia. 

Nervousness,  Slcplessness   and    Dyipepsla.      U 

has  been  proved  that  lliey  succtssfully   ward  off 

all  danger  of  I'aralyBls.   Apoplexy   and   Sudden 

Death     Their  effect  upon  the  Nervous  System  is 

something  wonderful,   and  there    1.  no   wonder 

that  thousands    ot   people  avail    themselves  of 

•uch  a  valuable  remedy,  while  it   may  be  found. 

In  these  days  of  Nervous  DUeaxex.     1  he  'hnpllc- 

Ity  and  purity  of  these  pills  are  at  once  in  their 

favor,  as  they  do  not  physic.         ,  .      ^  „ 

Paralytics  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 

have  been  fully  restored  by  tlu-^e  pills,  and  thou- 

•ands  of  cases  ot  Nervous  Weakness  perfectly 

cured,    while    the    oases    of   Siek  and   Nervous 

licadicheand  Neuralgia   that   they  have  c^ 

are  Innum.rablo  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 

Slarny     Ti>o  niuch  cannot  be  said  In  their  favor, 

for  while  they  cure  these  terrible   Nervous 

castes,  they  also  I 

especially  the  com. 

biy  Improve  the  dlxestlon. 

Sold  by  all  driiK«lsts.    Trice. 
Depot,  100  North  Kutaw   street.  ,.,*„»„ 

By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxe-  for  ♦-'.50 
to  any  address. 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Merrimack  Street,  L«x»eU. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Trices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
nanuand  Seconds,  al  Lowell  U«n- 
nam  Store.  tMoakii.g*.  mttoV-'V.*  *"'. 
13tf  Merrl'nack  Street,  Odd  tellows 
yiock,  up  sUir*. 

GOODWIN  &  HI0E8. 


ILOOii  OXJT 


GREAT   REDUCTION 


Lire  inese  wmuif-  •'^■'"••" 
Improve  the  general  health, 
inphixlou  and  skin,  uud  Inv 


DIB 

and 
nvarla- 


.50  cents  a  box. 
Baltimore,   Md. 


(4 

il 

i  « 
o 
t> 

M 

m 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Cure 
ECZEMA,    TETTERS,   HUMORS, 


p« 

•4 

H 

(4 

o 

% 


IN  TUE  PaiCE  OF 


3j:  1  s^ 


OUTSIDE 


— FOB- 


^  9 


BARGAINS ! 


I  We  are  going  to  close  out  a  few  lots  of 


COMDEVIED  BAILJEOAU  TIMB- 

TABI4B. 

Boston  tL 

Ltowell* 

Boaton 

4t  M^lne, 

For 

From 

For 

Krtini 

BOStOB. 

Uoston. 

lloatoa. 

Itotfton. 

ft.4ft 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

7.43 

r.30 

7.ao 

t8.30 

11.80 

«J0 

7.35 

10.00 

11.00 

«4tO 

8.30 

11.00 

12.10 

10.M 

y.uft 

12.00 

12.45 

IIJO 

U.30 

1.16 

2.00 

U.0O 

11.00 

2.30 

AM 

tJtO 

12.16 

4.U0 

4.30 

a.10 

1.10 

4.45 

5.15 

4.30 

2.20 

6.35 

7.00 

6.00 

4.2S 

U.16 

to.  45 

0.00 

5.30 

7.00 

U.30 

7.&0 

•11.16 

7.10 

ttf.oo 

•11.10 

•VJ50 

fll.16 

atJt'DAYa. 

SUMUAYS. 

8.30 

8.45 

8.20 

8.00- 

tu.io 

ti.oo 

"12.00 

6.00 

4.30 

6.00 

4.15 
5.40  ^ 

•  Weducidays  only. 

•  Wed  itesdavs  only. 
jFridayii  only. 

xNorthern  depot. 

For 

From 

For 

From 

'  Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence, 

1M 

7.45 

7.46 

7.30 

11.00 

8.30 

8.46 

«.40 

2.00 

11.00 

V.30 

11.00 

6.16 

12.10 

ll.tM 

12.16 

6.i0 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

2.16 

12.46 

3.40 

4.00 

3.46 

4.10 

«  . 

6.40 

4.30 

6.30 

8UMDAYS. 

5.15 

t7.02 

9.46 

ti.oo 

0.20 

7.00 

0.00 

7.00 

.\ 

MJNOAYS. 

« 

8.20 

8.20 

6.40 

12.00 

5.40 

14.27 

•Wednesdays  only.. 

JSouth 

Lawreuc«. 

VASUUA  AMU  AYKR. 

For 

From 

For  Ayer 

From  Ayer. 

Nashua. 

Nashua. 

7.16 

8.32 

8.20 

7.00 

12.06 

12.66 

9.21 

8.4 

5.00 

6.16 

l.OU 

8  45 

For  Salem 

.  From  Salcm. 

3.:M) 

11.45 

7.33 

7.10 

3.62 

6.00 

1.10 

10.66 

fl.32 

ft.42 

0.40 

4.40 

7.60 

8.49t 

SlXnAYB. 

7.46  u. 

m.     7.00  p.  m 

\t  a  great  reduction,  in  order  to  make 

room  for  u  Grand  Display  ot 

Christmas  Uoods. 


of  the  eye 

temled  with  ol>'*^U't"  ^"'.'*'"'        .,    ,    „ 

but  WhUll   i-i    11>  VeltheieM 


of  old  •*'-''"';,;;'j,;;;;-c;,;,„i„,  coiHiiiion.  The 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  ail  Internal  Remedy  for  Uver  Com- 

plalMta,  snch  ea 

Biliousness,  Toor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Dizziness,  Tiles,  Holls.  Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  .Sour  Stomach,  Uheumatism,  Aeu- 
ralgia,   Kruptions.   Scrofulous   Sores, 
Female    (oinpluints,   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Uheum. 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  & 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpartooftlio 
Ijody.  It  makes  the  ekln  white,  aoa  and  EJnocts  1 
removes  tan  and  freckles,  and  is  the  BEST  toilet 
drcMlnjr  in  THE  WOULD.  Elesontly  put  vp, 
two  bottle*  in  oao  padtace.  oon«lsting  of  botU 
Internal  and  cr  cmal  treatment. 
All  first  clasedrugsista  have  It._f  1.  perBacka«e- 

Dr.  Benson'B  Tills  and  8kln  Cure  are  sold  by 
CR.OWSL.I.   &.    HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
no  Central  Street,  Lowell.  ^ 


GARMENTS. 


for- 


45c.,   formerly 


1. 


L.OAVKLL  POST  OPKICK. 


Instruction. 


BOYS'  SCHOOL, 

BILLERICA.  MASS., 


a^  a  m:itter  of  fat;! 

with  the  issue  ofthc  caHe. 


The  iniury  to  the  .ight  it.  st^    i   n;\»«  «;«  '! 
renllv  due  tu  uu  over-lensc  Htule   of    he  CJ  c 
hall  liavhisbeca  net  up,  and  to    he  de>t  ut 


I'ionriii  coTi*equeiice  of  ahnornml   preHsiire, 

hUcate  nervc-K*- 
Carter  unhesitatingly 


'::i»^"^^x^^^:^F2;^X'i^r.^^^^^^^ 


nionlv  employ   ni'^ 

work,  in  reality    enjoy  a  very  .„„,„.,_, 

muuity  fro«  di>caHe  ol  ^^'^,^^^{,J\^l^'J^l 
Mint  it  ix  unite  an  unusual  thing  to  dnu  a 
wotkhip  wa  oh-m.ker  among  the  patientH  of 
ail  ouhlhalmic  hospital.  Mr.  Carter  holds 
that  the  hHbltual  exercise  of  the  eye  upon 
fine  work,  such  as  these  men  arc  engaged  in, 
tetfdr?o  the  development  and  preservn  ion 
if  the  ISiwcrs  of  vlHion,  rather  than  to  their 

injury. . 

Tin  Cans.— Who  can  assign  bounds  to  the 
demand  for tinnc<l  or  canned  oysters  from 
Baltimore,  lohstcrs  from  Maine,  salmon  from 
Alaska,  peaches  (rom  Floridii  and  Marylnnd? 
One  petroleum  firm  in  the  city  of  New  )  ork 
is  said  to  cut  up  000  boxes  (30  tons)  ol  tin 
Diate  daily.  No  less  than  1,(100,000  boxes  are 
already  absorbed  yearly  by  the  United  States, 
more  than  three-fold  the  consumption  of  the 
eonlinent  of  Europe,  of  which  quantity  a 
full  tenth  goes  to  pack  sardines  at  Nantes. 
Australian  meat  craves  an  ever-Increasing 
supply,  while  British  biscuits,  niustard  and 
cunWwder  range  in  bright  canisters  ail  over 
the  world.  The  home  consumption  is  vari- 
ously estimated  at  between  500,000  and  7oO,- 
000  boxes  per  annum,  but  the  returns  tj  the 
government  have  not  lieen  ample  and  unre- 
aerved  enough  for  anv  accurate  figures  to  be 
laid  down.-  [The  Saturday  Hev^w. 

A  Black  Walnut  Story.— The  smart- 
est Texan,  and  In  fact  the  smartest  farmer  I 
ever  met,  is  old  Sara  Groves,  who  lives  on  a 
100  acre  farm  west  of  Waxahatehie,  in  Cen- 
tr-<l  Texas.  After  Mr.  Graves  had  shown  mc 
bis  cattle  and  cotton,  be  took  me  over  to 
show  me  his  woods.       .      ,    ,        ,         ,   .    , 

"Well,  what  of  it?"  I  asked,  as  he  pointed 
out  a  ten-ucre  forest.  .    .  .    ,        ,     . 

"What  of  it?  Why.  there's  black  walnuts. 
Ten  acres  of  'era.  Planted  'em  mysell. 
See.  they  are  ten  inches  tbrouglr.  Good  trees, 

eh?" 

And  sure  enoMgh.  Uiere  were  ten  acres  of 
hard  plantcti  walnut  trees.  They  stood  200 
feel  apart,  900  to  the  acre— in  all  8000  trees. 

"Well,    bow    do    you   get    your  money 

backf 

"Black  walnuts  are  worth  f*2.50  a  bushel, 
ain't  UicT?  I'll  get  400  bushels  this  yciir. 
That's  $1000.  A  hundred  dollars  a  yciir  Is 
«o<hI  rent  for  land  worth  f  15  an    acre,   ain't 

Itf 
"Well,  what  elser'    I    Inquired,  growing 

jnterMted.  ,  „     ,, 

"The  tfjes."  continued  Mr.  Graves, 
ffrowioc  an  inch  a  ye  ir.  When  they 
▼e»r»  old,  tliey  will  be  19  Inches  through. 
A  black  walnut  ti-ce  19  Inches  through  is 
worth  flft.  My  2000  trees  10  yeai-s  from 
now  will  be  worth  $30,000.  If  I  don't  want 
to  cut  them  all.  I  «an  cut  h«lf  of  tliem,  and 
then  mi«c  •  bushel  of  walnuts  to  the 
that  is,  get  $2500  a  year  for  the  crop, 
bund-ed  and  flflv  dollsrs  an  n<ie  is  a 
rent  for  $lWand,  ain't    Itf'— [C'hinigo 

UDf. 

A  DOtilire  cure  for  mHltii-ia.  digestive  jukI 
urinary  troubles  »•  found  hi  Brown'a  Iron 
Bitter*. 


The  Liver  1«  the  Largest  Orpon  of  the  Human 
Body.    It  is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.     It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
nnd  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranze- 
mentofthe   Liver  produ«-«9  Constipation  iind  a  | 
hundred  evils  In   Its  train,  and  also  occjision'j  I 
uervouB  diseases   without   number;  resulting,  If  j 
unchecked,  in  paralyHls.  Insanity  or  death.    Dr.  i 
(jrosvenor's   Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine  ] 
for  Immediate  action  upon  the  Liv«r,  and  tliou- 
sunds  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
bouefit  it  has  given. 

LIver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
iK-r  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  reliel  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver- A  Id.  It  has,  Indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  usinjc  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  become  belter  known. 
'  Mils.  M.  A.  SHIVLER, 

An  W.  '£Zd  St.,  New  York. 


m|-ITCHKL.L'8 

Will  commence  the  winter  term  TuesdRy.  Dec. 
27th,  18M1.    One  vacancy.    Send  for  clrculur. 

M.  C.  MITCHKLL^^M^ 

^,    MARSIGXY,  TEACHER  OF 

French   and    Other   Languagea. 

KKI.IABLE   MI:TH1H>9.      AnDBKSS 

BOX  4i> P A WTUCKET  VILLE. 

|ajlS3Iiv   jr.  ii.ii:ei>9 

I  VOCAL,     TEACHER, 

1  5  WAI^NUT  STREET.    -    -    -    BOSTON 

I  Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Eoom  10. 

I  "Wednesdays  niid  Soturdays,  10 

o''c1ock 


OUR     ENTIRE    LINE 


From  Three  to  Sixteen  Years, 


l^VXarlcecl     I>ovrii 


TO    CLOSE 


Before  the  Holidays. 


for- 


lor. 


for- 


10  Pieces  All- Wool  Morale  Cloth,  at  Si^iC 

nierly  tW  l-'.i. 
10  Piecos  All-Wool    Chuddah,  at 

02  I-i. 

5  Pieces  AllWool  Debelge.    at  76c.,  formerly  %\ 

5        ••  '•        Corduretto, "  75c.. 

15     '•    Brown  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at  40c.,  for- 
merly 65. 

5  Pieces  Black  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at   75c 
nierly  CO. 

5  Pieces  Black  Cashmere,  at  45c.,  formerly  tfl  12 

5       "         »      All-Wool  Cashmere,    at   tl, 
merly  $1.15. 

5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Cashmere,  at  fl.lO, 
merly  $1.25. 

5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Silk,   at  $1-25,   formerly 
91.50. 

BEST     BLACK     SILK 

IN  LOWELL, 


We  shall  make  I>OW  PRICES  through  our 
■ntire  stock.  (Jreat  Bargains  in  Cotton-.,  lable 
Linens.  Napkins,  Towels,  Crash,  &c..  fcc.  Bl  an- 
kets  will  be  sold  from  .Wc.  to  »l.i>0  less  on  a  pair 
during  this  Special  Sale. 


I  !» 


.  m. 


For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 

6  bottles  for  $6.00^ .____— 

Dr.  Grjsvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  A.  IIARRISOW,   Apothecaries, 

1.10  Central  street.  Lowell. 


to   1. 


THE  MISSES  MILL'S 


Diphtheritic  Troches 


'I 


or    Kulrho-Carbolale    of     Sodium.    Indorsed   b; 
prominent  physlclanH,  pleas  int  to  the  tasti 
In  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Surest  and  Speediest  Remedy 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar.  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  or  for  Business. 

French  andtJemian  taught  colloquiiilly. 

For  further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nob,  80  aud  82  Merrimack  Street. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


FOR 


DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prevrntlve  having  no  equal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  Purifier  of  the 
Breath  they  are  uncxcellod,  the  Nauseous  Taste 
and  Fetid  Smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetizing,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  particularly  adopted  to  Delicate 
Females. 

PKEPABBD  MY 

O.  H.  <&  -T-    I^RICE, 

940  Eaaex  St.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Price's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CnOWELI^  4k  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

l.TO  Central  street,  Lowell. 


irai 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OF  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAT..    STREET, 
Commence  Mondny,  Sept.  Sth,,  and 
Continue  to  July  Int. 

Pupils  of  both  FCxes  received  ?.t  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Hookkeeping,  Pinman- 
shlp.  Business  Arithmetic.  Telegrapliy.  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches.  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  far  ladles. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

for  them.  .      .    .       -j  j . 

All  nDolications  should  be  addressed  to 
B.  A.  BAKON.  Principal. 
With  competent  assistants. 


'j^jHis  ti^eek: 


BOOK  BINDERY. 


CLO-AJC 


are   20 


tree 

Tv»o 

fiiir 

Trih- 


T^OR  A 

CXAMINK  THE 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

— OF- 

Hosrord      &     Co. 


T  OWBLL. 

BACHEIXEB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufactarers  of  aU  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magailnes  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 

OLD  BOOK       •V.UOVVn. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


Will  Tell  You  All  About 


-pATENTS.  

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boston, 

Secares  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foi;elgn  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remittlnE  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  ^gtney  xn  the 
United  Stateg  poMtestea  superior  facilittet /(»•  ob- 
taining PatentM  or  ascertaining  the  patentabMy 
(S-inv^tiont.    R.  H.  EDDY.  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

I^KSTIMONIALS. 

•'I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  metl  capable 
and  stu;ceti»/ul  practitioners  with  whom  iTiave 
had  official  intercourse.  ,„..,. 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capabU    of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  oonsideration  at  the  Patent 
Oace  EDMUND  BURKL, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.' 

BoBTOK,  October  19, 1870. 
R,  H.  EDDY.  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Phlladefphia  and  Wash- 
l£Vton,bat  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  In  yonr  line,  and  advUe  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  tjgj.^ 

Boaton,  January  1,1881 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Alalia* 

KAILS  WE  KIIUM 

Boston,  8  30  a.m.,  1  15,  .1  45  6  40.  8  00  p.  ni. 
New  York,  8  :10,  \>  15  a.  m.,  .♦  45,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  tt  UO  a.  m.,  5  ao.  7  110  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  oO  a.  in.,  li  45  p.  in. 
Nashua,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  16,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  ni.,  1  15,  a  30  p.  m. 
Couoord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  5»  a.  m..  5  -lO  p.  ra. 
Woicettter.  »  30  a.  in.,  7  •>*0  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  '.•  30  a.  in.,  7  M  p.  ra. 
Keeue,  Fitchburg,  tf  30  a.  in.,  7  VO  p.  in. 
So.  Fruniinghuin,  0  15  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  Weitt,  0  30  a.  lu..  1  15,  0  4U  p.  m. 
New   Bedford  unl  Providence,   V  15  a.  ra., 

7  ^0  p.  m. 
BiUerica,  1  16  p.  ra. 
No.  BiUerica,  1  16,  U  40  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milford.  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureentleld,  N.  II.,  5  30  p, 
Tewksbury.  6  30  p.  m. 
Windham,  I'clhani,  Vi  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  lu. 
Tyugsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston,  7  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  ra.,  3  :t0,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Itouthern,  7  00,8  46,  11  45  a.m., 

3  30.  6  00,  7  60  p.  ra. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  60  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  0  40,  a.  m.,  1 .10,  3 .10  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  46, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1. 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  ii.  in.,  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  wa/,  0  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  ti  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  CO,  11  16  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framingliam.  7  00  a.  in.,  3  46  p.  ra. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m., . 

3  45,  7  5*)  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  West,   (140,    7  00,   1146a.ro.    3  4 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  7  00.  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst.  Ureentleld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhain,  1  15  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  16  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  5  30  p.  m.  ^ 

Street   letter   boxes  on  Merrimack   street  to  ■ 
Chase's  market,  on  Central   street    to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mldiilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  arc  colle:ted  in  season  for  malls  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  6  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  H 


)RGE  DRAPER. 


1000     DOZEN 


Handkerchiefs 


JOTFUL  News  for  Boys  and  Oirls  M 
TounK  aud  Old  1 1  A  VKW  IN. 
VBHTIOM  Just  patented  (or  them, 
tar  Home  use  I 

Fret  and  Scroll  Sawing,  Tuminf, 
Boring,  DriIIhig,Orindlnf ,  PoUsbing, 
Screw  Cntting.    Price  t5  to  tM> 
Send  6  cents  for  100  pagea. 
EPERAIM  BROWV,  LowcU,  ICsaa. 

TSBTH  910.00  PKR  SBT 

and  apwards,  uslnc  White's  and 
Uostla's  teeth,  whicn  have  a  wortd- 
wide  repaUtion.  Teeth  SUed  with 
ont  pais,  and  restored  to  their  for. 
mer  shape.  Oaa  or  ether  administered  when 
desired:  also  loeal  an»sthesUi.  Teeth  reeet, 
$6.00.     Partial  acta  st  low  mtca.   SatlsfiMstloa 

«-™*^  J.  M.  I.ABMAM. 

14  Ceatral  Street 


Maitnfhctvrtnac  Stoeka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building,. 
Lowell. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig< 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid  > 
and  sales  are  given. 


•••••• 


Amory. . . . 

Amoskeag.... 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atlantic.  ....•>..• 

Ames 

Bates... 


•  ••  ••••• 


••••■eeeeease 


sea   •••••ee 


••••••••a 


ISO    ckhtrai. 


S  T  R  R  R  T. 


ONE  TRIAL 

Ot  Carter's  Glycerine  Lotisn  will  convince  vou 
of  Its  superior  merits.  For  chapped  hands  or  lips 
and  roughne's  of  the  skin  It  Is  unequalled. 

M.  O.  CARTEB,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  MerrlmMck  and  Bridge  Sts. 


AIR  PAPKIIS  AMD  PROORAMMK8 


F 

PKIHTED 


AT  VEET  LOW  FSI0E8 


E 


VKBVBOI>T    WtlO 

PURCHASE 


IN  ENDS 
A 


TO 


MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OIOAK   OR    OIQABETTE    HOLDER 

With  or  without  caaes,  shoj  dbe  sure  and  Tisit 

Hayes'  tVlsoIeaale  Clffar  and  Pipe  8t«re, 
Wo.  aOO  Merrlmaek  htrret^ 


-FOB.- 


"DOBERT  -WOOD, 
VETERINARY 


SURGEON, 


AT  THK 

COURIER  .lOB  PRINTING  OFFICl. 


M  Liberty,  comer  Powrll  Strrri,  Lowell.    The 
•jest  of  accommodation  l"r  "•ck  "••  '  in"**  horses. 
49-Connccte<l  bf  Telephone  »uli  all  parts  oi 
the  city. 


iffiN.  WOmN  anil  CfflLDM. 


ATMORE^S 

jMince  IMCeat, 


»•••  •••••••• 


•••••••• 


■••••• 


■  ••eee*  ••• 


"DBMOVAIi. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oouniellor-st-Lsw, 

Has  changed  his  ofllce  from  65  Central  street  to 
53  MMTimaok  street,  eorner  of  John  sureef 


PremelManJlMBiitteR. 

These  Superior  Qoods  are  meeting  with 
a  Tery  large  sale,  at 

132  Middlesex  Street. 


EVERT  VARiETYof  Card  Printing  done  at 
this  oflke. 


Par 
"Value. 
100 

looe 
100 

1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 
Boott 1000 

1000 
700 

soo 

100 

100 

000 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

106 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

100 

1000 

1000 

000 

600 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

600 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

soo 

1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
760 


Bid.    Asked. 


Bdston 

Boston  D«ek  Co... 

Cabot.. 

Chlcopee 

China.....  ..••..... 

Cocheco 

Colamblan 

Continental 

i>  w  Igbt 

Everett... 
rmnklln. 

Great  Falls 

Huillton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 
HUl*  «•••••••••••••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 

jaokson.. .......... 

Kearsage*  ...••.... 

LaeoBUu*.**** ..... 

Lancaster.  ••«.••... 
LmutdoB*  •••••..•.. 

LawreDM*  •.*••.••• 
Lowell...  ........*• 

Lowell  M. Shop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery... 
Lowell  Bleoebery.. 
LowcUUmCo 

Hmadieater  Hills.. 

Haas.  Cotton 

Merrimadi 
Middlesex. 
Moaadnoek 

Nasbna 

Ranmkeag.  .*.••... 
Newmarket. ....... 

Norway  Plains.... 

PadAc... .......... 

Pepperell. 
Pembroke.  • . . .  • 
Salmon  Falls.. 
Stark 
Thomdlk* 


136 

1226 

1.36 

175 

200 

226 

2100 

1.300 

060 

iw 


1200 
800 

"m 

116 

1260 

200 

109 


•  •  •  • 

140 


186 


1375       142S 


(•••••  ees 


(•••••e«a 


••••••ee 


••••«••••*•••• 


a  a  •  s  e 


Tremont  h  Saffolk. 

Washington 

^r  eoster .  .•.«....•• 
T9fk.  ••<«t  »••  t* 


875 
1376 


1226 

■  •  •  • 

280 


104 

IMO 

•  •  •  • 

sto 

1690 


laoo 


400 

•  •  •  • 

1900 

•  •  •  • 

OS 

100 

1800 


1878 
880 

•  •  •  • 

110 

as* 

17* 


1900 


•  •  • 
•  ••• 

110 


Last 
Sales. . 

134X 
2600 

ISO 
1230 

136;^ 

18014 

186 

taoH 

fl60 

1326 

MM 

710 

aoe 

870 
1200 

816 

ma 

110)^ 
^SSK 
14IS 

iO 

M7K^ 
•OS 

i«oe 

87f 
ISM 
107 
918^ 
1«6 
ISO 

lis 


tHH 


IMK 
•76 

•W 
ISOSK 
MMK 
1*66 


1*66 

108  f 

406  ' 

MM 


m 

M8 


Eht  lotnell  Batip  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  DKC'^MBEH  13,  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


40   Feet 


Fatal  Aecident— A   Man    Falls 
from  a  Chlinuey. 

John  Moniii,  uboiil  50  years  of  af(o.,  living 
at  212  Market   struct,    went  to    tbo  lop  of  u 
ciiinuiey  in  proeeKS   of    erection  al  ''8toll\ 
lullis"  on  Liiwreiico  Hlrcut  ycsterilay  after- 
noon, to  lulk  Willi  Alio  of  Ibo'iuiiHonx/befiiif  a 
brlek  iniiKon  biiiisell'.     While  on  the  ubiuiney 
HtiiyinK  lie  htfppeil  one  side  to  innke  way  Tor 
a  bod-currier  wlio  wkh  »scen<lin<c,  iiiu!  strik- 
iuK  Olio   foo|.   iiguiiist    a    piece  of  canvas  he 
tripped,  lost    bis    IbotinK.  and    fell  40  feet  to 
Ibe  ground.    His  skull  was  fryutared  and  Ids 
V  back,  au  arm  and  soveral  ribs  were   broken. 
Dealli  wiis  ulinoHt  Instantaneous.    Deceuaed 
leaves  a  widow,  and  a  son  wbo  Is  eniploved 
at  tbo  Lowell  Mnebine  shop.    Dr.  Irish 'be- 
iiig  absent  from  tbo  eitv   Medical  Examiner 
Hartwcll  of  Ayer  was  noUfled. 

Real  Kat«t«  Sales.  '' 

3?b6  following  sales  of  reid  cstulo  were 
l|i«corded  lor  the  wi  ek  ending  December  10: 

LOW  ELI.. 

Bernard  Rellly  to  Charles  J.  Norman  et  al., 
15,47tt  nquure  1«  et  on  Lcverett  street,  $641. 

Utley  A  Uoyiilon  to  Harvey  E.  Buxton,  lot  of 
laud  on  C  gtrtct,  t'>6i- 

Margaret  T.  II uye*  to  Timothy  (;oughlin,  laud 
with  bulUlingH  on  Market  street,  $2NW. 

Mary  Ko^trs  et  al.  to  A.  C.  W'heelock,  land 
with  buildings  on  Central  street,  $.1600. 

Edwin  \V.  Trueworthy  to  Henry  Karrcll.  land 
with  buli<l!iig8  on  Apnieton  street.  $rx)0O. 

Mary  lluf(un  to  Josiah  ItUler,  land  with  build- 
lugs  on  Ooilium  street,  $2500. 

I'aul  V.  LltchUeld  to  Oilman  F.  Wright,  land 
with  buildiiigK  on  Walker  street,  $(i500. 

George  .S.  Iveeler  et  ux.  to  John  Doviiie,  land 
with  building"  on  Ciutrul  striet,  $'1700. 

Alonsc  r.  Quiinby  to  Jame«  btackpole,  land 
with  buildings  on  Chelmsford  street,  $5000. 

WBST»ORD. 

John  II.  Ufgood  to  J.  Everett  Woods,  22-acre 
wood  lot.  $.VM*. 

Mary  E.  Wright  to  Oilman  F.  Wright,  the  lio- 
silla  Woods  farm,  $.'10  <0. 

Nathan  I*,  and  Noah  Prescott  to  Charles  D. 
Starbird,  7  acre  wood  lot,  $1000. 

CharU-H  F.  Iliirnhuinto  Austin  C  I'ressey,  land 
with  buliding«,  $700. 

WILMINGTON. 

Henry  and  France  U.  lliller  to  Geo.  W.  West, 
trustee,  lot  of  luiid,  $.'000. 

ciikumnk:)UI>. 

James  Stacki)o!e  to  A.  P.  Quiraby,  the  Lynll 
fkrm,  $3000. 

c.vui>iai.B. 

Benjamin  P.  llutclilns  to  A.  k  E.  G.  Parker,  25 

acres  of  land,  $1000. 

Independeur  Rally  nt   Htlntiiigton  Hall 
— Noiiilimtloiis  Aliuuuiiced. 

A  KO-ealled  independent  eaneus  was  held 
in  Huntington  hall  Inst  eveninjr,  the  po-sters 
announeiiis:  it  being  headed, '"Up,  Bovs.  ancl 
At  'Km"— -Down  wilb  Ring  Rule,"  iiinl 
Higned  by  P.  J.  Sinitb  us  ebairinun  iind  John 
•O'TooIe  us  seeretury  jiro  teni.  of  the  coinnilt- 
tee.  The  odd  uiiiiouiicenient  and  a  brass 
baud  served  lo  attract  several  biindretl  peo- 
ple to  the  hall,  and  the  audience,  which  bad 
isi  previous  municipal  campaigns  beard  Mr. 
Smith's  voice,  and  expected  to  boenlcrlaiiiid 
by  what  be  bad  lo  say  on  this  occasion,  were 
not  disappointed.  '''W.  W.Jackson,  jr.,  of 
Boston,"  who  labors  under  the  ballucination 
that  be  is  to  be ''at  the  bead  of  a  great  nation- 
al worUiiigineirs  jjarty,"  spoke  a  i)iecc  over 
ball' an  hour  in  length  i)efore  Mr.  .Smith  com- 
menced Ills  icmiirks  |)reliminary  to  announc- 
ing Ibe  independent  ticket.  "Mr.  Jackoon 
confined  bis  talk  to  national  idfairs,  nut 
deigning  lor  an  inslar.t  to  touch  on  suiijects 
uppermost  in  the  minds  of  bis  auditors. 

Mr.  Sniitli  spoke  oMiis  own  m<.'nil)ersbip 
in  the  demoeralic  party  until  two  years  ago, 
when  its  rings  and  wire  pullers  di.xgusted 
liim,  and  be  bad  since  acted    independentlv. 


LOWELL  DAILY  COUBIEB.   TUESDAY,   DECEMBER   13,    1881. 


Jake,  both  of  Dedbam.    Pointera  are  well 
repreaenteJ  from  kenoela  of  B.  C.  Aides  of 
Dedham,  Dr.  PlunkeU  of  Lowell.   W.  F. 
Todd  of  Porllaud,  Me.,  and  otbera.    ABonff 
a  large  cbiss  of  spaniels  Is  Beau,   winner  of 
SO  prizes  since  IWjO,  and  entered  by  the    Biv- 
eraldo  kennel  of   C'larMioat,  N.  H.    Also   a 
lunce  of  clumbers   frtim    Halifax,     N.   8. 
Among  Ibo  shepherds  or  collies,    tuere    are 
Ave  from  Dedbain  and  one  from  Bordeutown, 
N.  J.    Tlie  show   of   fox  terriers,  bull  terri- 
ers, fox  bounds    and    btmgles    la    excelleut, 
among  Ibema  large  culry    from  Mr.  Elmore 
pfClranby.Ct.    A  number  of   s|>ecial  prizes 
bave  been  offered  by  individuals,  and  one,  an 
elegant  rifle,  by  tbo  United  Stalea    Cartridge 
company. 


Stimttan  ^  Jiantiitij{. 


f&nix  ffiouds. 


RIelnerssejr'a 


G«dwlss  Iss 


He  said  thai  Ibe  recent  citizens'  caucus  ti 
Mechanics  ball  was  in  cinirgc  of  a  ring,  and 
some  of  the  prime  movers  in  it  bad  tried  lo 
run  the  democratic  party.  He  went  to  that 
caucus  as  a  citizen,  with  no  purpo.so  to  act 
in  il,  and  having  no  choice  tor  niuvor  ut  the 
time.  Tlic  lights  were  put  ont  wfien  tbos^e 
outside  tbc  ring  endeavored  to  exercise  the 
Ireedom  of  speech. 

He  read  the  following  as    tbc    ticket    for 
mayor  and  aldermen  that  bad  Ix^eii   adopted 
by  the  independents:  Mayor,  John   A.    O. 
liicburdsoii;  aldernxn,    Oeorgc    B.   Smith, 
Thomas  11.  Garlty,  Julius  A.  Stiles,  William 
M.  Hoar,  D.  Moody  Treseott,  John   Welch, 
Charles  D.  Slurtiird,  Samuel  D.  Butterworth. 
Mr.  Smith  said  be  was  a  temperance  man  be- 
cause it    put    money  in    bis    pocket,    made 
bim    more    respectable,    and    enabled    bini 
to  go  home  to  bis    f\iniily  with  a  level    bead. 
He  was  not  a  prohibitionist,  liowever,  for   if 
a  man  wanted  a  glass  of  whiskey  be  bold    to 
bis  right  to  get  il    without    going  into  a  dtirk 
cellar  or  up  two  or  three  flights  of  .stairs,  Ije- 
bind  a  bed,  to  gel  it.    He  believed  in  restrict- 
ed license  rather   than  probibllion,  ns  a  tem- 
perance   m<'asure.    Tlic    liquor   dealers,  be 
said,  however,  liad  Hnderlnken    to   run    the 
democratic  party,  and  lo  say  wlio  should   be 
elected  in  the  contest  of   Tuestlay.    He    un- 
derstood Uiai  tliey  were  to  spend'f  1200,   and 
were  lo  iiuve  fifty  men  in  each  ward  elucliou 
day,  and  that  their  chief  purpose  was  to    de- 
feat Thomas  It.  Ciirily  for  re-election  us    al- 
derman.    Jf  they  i-urried  out  their  threat    of 
putting  Ibe  knile  to  the    ln(le|>endent    nomi- 
nees and    especially    Thomas  R.  Garity,    400 
independeni  voters,  who  bad  arranged  not  to 
vote  till  three  o'clock  in  tlic  afternoon,  would 

itnt  u"iio''  into  them  on  tbc  license  question. 
Jlr.  Smith  said  thai  llie  independent  vote 
was  r>00  in  tlie  IsimI  election  and  tliat  it  elected 
six'  out  ol  eight  of  its  candidates  for  alder- 
men. He  thou^lit  tiiat  it  would  poll  1000 
votes  on  Tuesday.  In  announcing  the  can- 
didates for  mayor  ami  nldcrmen  on  Ills  ticket 
3Ir.  Smith  gave  a  brief  bketcb  of  eucb,  and 
eulogized  llieni  highly. 

Annual  Exhiblliou  of  Middlesex    Ponl- 
trjr  Association— The    Bcuck  Show^. 

The  annual  exhibition  of  Ibe  Middlesex 
Poultry  association  commences  at  llunting- 
ton  hall  tomorrow,  and  is  to  continue  ^n 
Tiiursday  and  Friday.  The  indications  arc 
favorable  for  an  excellent  sliow  of  poultry. 
The  bench  show  of  dogs,  connected  witli  the 
exiiibltion,  will  l>c  a  new  and  attractive 
feature.  There  have  already  been  over  lf>0 
dogs  entered  for  the  show,  embracing  some 
of  the  best  blood  in  the  country.  Bfannger 
Andrew  Is  very  sanguine  of  the  entire  suc- 
cesa  of  this  portion  of  tlie  exhibition,  and 
savs  that  what  may  bo  btcking  iu  numbers 
will  be  made  up  in  quality.  Oluucing  over 
only  a  portion  of  those  entered,  theiv  is 
found  a  numlier  well-known  to  tbo  sporting 
fraternity.  In  the  Euglisli  aettcr  class  are 
D.  P.  Waters'  Grouse  of  Salem,  Mass.  (sec- 
ond prize  Boston,  1878,  first  prize  New  York, 
1880) ;  also  I^Mnpdale,  own  sister  to  Orouse- 
ilale,  a  field  trial  winner.  A  good  show  of 
blue-bloods  is    assured,    prominent   among 

iwhich  are  Sport  (Dash  III.— OuhI).  from 
Middlebnro';  also  Count  Paris  (Mo«IJesk.i— 
iRoyal  Blue),  from  Churlcstown,  3Ia.«s.  In 
IrUb  setters  there  is  a  good  stiowing,  among 
the  best  known  being  lOltlro  III.,  owned  by 
A.  Nelson  of  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  whiuh, 
however.  Is  not  in  eoni|>elition,  and  which 
has  now  no  end  of  |)rizes.  There  Is 
also  entered  a  brace  of  bis  pups  froii» 
Berkley.  Anolbrr  h  8vren  (second  priae 
New  York,  1880),  owiie'd  in  Salem.  Four 
sons  and  daughters  of  Cliatnpion  Berkley,  i 
rears  10  months,  out  of  Tiiley.  a  beautiful 
'filter,  are  cnicrrd.  Among  the  Gordons  arc 
C.  T.  Dallcy»s   Tom   nud  W.    E.    Quigglc's 


Contest  with 
Bnxland. 

The  English  papers  recently  received  have 
much  lo  Miy  of  tbc  '•TipjM'rary  man    FIvnn/' 
well  understood  to  l>e  Mclnerm^of  tbit  city. 
Referring  lo  wliat  bu|)pened  before  bis  vmu: 
with  Godwin,  Ibe  dportsinan  saya:  "On  tbe 
men  rowing  down  to    their    respective    sta- 
lions,  on  Monday,  Godwin  paddled  up  to  tbe 
umpire's  boat  and    inailn  a    verbal    protest, 
having  previoui.lv  lodg.-d  a  written  one  with 
tlio  Sportsman.  «leclarii.g  lliat   he    bad   con- 
tracted to  row  Flynn  of  Ti|)perary,  and  as- 
serting that  bis  opponent  was   not  the  man. 
'Flynn'    was  thereupon  summoned,  and   in- 
forined  of  tlie  objection  against  iiiin.  being  at 
tbe  same  lime,  told  by  the  umpire  (the editor 
of  the  Sportsman)   tliat   tbe    question  uould 
not  then  |>o8sibly  be  settled,  aud    both    men 
were  ordered  to    their   stations    to    row." 
Flynn  made  a  bungling  race  of  It  from  tbe 
beginning,    aud   never    got  to    Hie     front. 
Commenting  on  bis  rowing,  tbc  Sportsman 
saya:    "We    are     almost   at    a    loss   what 
lo     Bay     regarding    Flynn.      Tbe    general 
opinion  al>oard    the   steamer    was    that    be 
either  must  be  a  sculler  of  a  very    poor  cla*s 
in  rough  water,  or  that  be  must  be  one  of  the 
most  c»nsnminate  deceivers  ever  seeu.      We 
are  not  inclined  to  agree  Jully  with  either  hy- 
pothesis.   There  can  be  no  doulH  that  Flynn 
has  done  some  decent  work  in  America.  We 
go,  ol  course-,  upon  the    information  we  have 
received  from  across  the  water.      Unleaii  he 
hud  accomplished  .something    meritorious  lie 
woulil  never  bave  visited  England.    It  is  cer- 
tain that  be  is  highly  I  bought  of   in    Boston, 
and  in  Lowell,  too.      Indeed^  we  have  seen  a 
challenge  Issued  to  'any  man  in  Loivell,  bar- 
ring Mcliierney.  'Th{s  alone  evinces  that  be  is 
not  esteemed  lightly.      Now  comes  the  ques- 
tion— a    most   distasteful    and    disagreeable 
one — as  to  whether  he    wa*    pnr|iosi'lv    con- 
cealing his  true  abilities.    We  bave    advised- 
ly ebaracterized    tUls    consuleralion    as    dis- 
tiLsteful,  inasinueb  as  we  should  be  very  M>r- 
ry,  indeed,  to  ever  have  to    say  that  a  sculler 
purposely  lost  u  match.      In  the  iiiKtauce  un- 
der notice,  we  are  not  called  upon  to   assert 
unylbingof  the  kind. 

"As  a  |>reliininary,  we  l>elieve  Flynn  was 
mo>t  iiii>uitul>ly  Iwuled.  His  cmfl  was  good 
enoiigli,  but  the  style  in  wliieb  it  was  rigged 
was  unniiMlakubly  bad.  Tbe  oar.'.man  bad 
by  no  means  the  aiiic>unt  of  leverage  with 
bis  sculls  tliut  was  reqiiiitite  in  such  In  »\'y 
water  lo  keep  bi>»  boat  steady.  This  was 
shown  conclusively  tlirongliont  the  race. 
There  eun  be  no  doubt  lint  be  ptitK  ifnin<'nse 
power  into  bis  strokes,  but,  with  bis  a|»pli- 
anees  of  yisli-rday,  a  uiaiit's  strength 
would  barely  have  'pulled  him  through.' 
Again,  it  must  l>e  reeollrcted  Ib'it  be  in  not 
nst'd  to  tidal  water,  and  this  very  olieu  con- 
fuses senllers  inimen«eiy.  The"  only  other 
consideration  that  nee<'N  taking  into'aecounl 
is  the  fact  that  bis  training  bus  been  of  a  by 
no  means  eonimendalile  Htyle.  No  one  li.-i's 
ever  seen  liiin  doing  his  In'st.  He  has  been 
cased  up  repeatedly  in  bis  practice  spin*,  and 
lias  lilerally  »lrollc'd  tbi-ou;;li  bis  worl(.  We 
Khali  say  no  more  res|>cctiiig  what  bis  real 
form  may  lie  tluin  tliat  wc  lielieve  we  have 
not  seen  the  List  of  Flynn  of  Tipperary,  or 
Mcliieriiin-  of"Lf> welt,  however  be  nniy  choose 
lo  designate  liiinscll.  He  Is  far  loo  powerful 
and  well-built  a  sculler  lo  uIw.-ivj*  row  right 
astern,  and  next  time  be  comet  out,  s'lould 
conditions  prove  rather  moro  favorable, 
wc  may  learn  how  il  is  that  lie  has  come  tu 
be  so  highly  regarded  at  Boston  and  Lowell. 
"It  inuy  i»e  us  well  lo  add  Ihut  the  chief  «u|>- 
porler  of  Godwin  refuined  from  investing 
one  half  penny  upon  Ibo  race  of  yesterday-, 
stuling  that  be  would  never  allow  himself  io 
lie  uceused  of  endeavoring  to  i>hirk  any  liabil- 
ities." 


Sherman  k  Manning, 

Agents  for  the  Sale  of  the 

G^  LEBRATED 

Lo^%vell 


Lowell  Bod  J  Brussels.  ^ 
Lowell  Body  Brassels. 
Lowell  Bodj  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Bruf^sels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


THE  BEST 

CHBISTHAS 

AND 

New  Year's 

Present 

For  tbe  Ladles  Is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BAND, 

AYeitiiatedPiece 

Or  the  new 

Lisbon  Wave, 

Which  needs  no 
erluiiping. 


Viallxoai%4 


I 


W 


OBO£8T£R    dk  '  NASHUA    BAJL- 

BOAO. 

On   and  after  Dec.  6,   1881,  passenger  trains 
will  rua  as  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.18  a.  m.,  6  aud  0.16  p.  m.    ( Ajrer  passenter). 

^*!fyjr  '*>'*'■  •'u"c"on  Ht  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.(0  a.  m.,  l<;.fto  and  fl.lfl  p.  lu.  "^ 

Ihe  0.."K),  7.:iO  and  11.16  a.  la.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  llorceater,  and  8.0.1  a.  m.  and  12.50  and  O.I.'i 
p.  m.  traluH  fi-om  Ayer  .function  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  8tony  Urook  Ilallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Ix)virell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
noct  loiiH  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  traiii» 
lor  I  rovld.-ncc.  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlngfleld, 
Albany  and  the  West.  •    *-      a         . 

r  *^iyouf(h  UckHt  for  Now  York  by  8ound  or 
Land  Koue  can  be  had  at  tie  ticket  ofllce  In 
Lowell ;  also  ntuto  rooms  and  berths  can  be  so- 
cured  by  steamers  of  tbo  Korwlch  line. 


o 


:^ 


BaiIroali0. 


\i 


No  lady  ouKht  to 
l»e  vrltliiouc  Iti 


«        A  large  stock  of  the 
•  above  and 


ALL    KINDS 


OF 

Hair  Goods ! 

May  be  found  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  3IER RI3IA CK  S TREET, 


Insurance. 


|T1I  TBAB 


Bell'.-*  Life  in  London  li.-indles  "Flynn'*  as 
follows :  There  is  not  nuicb  more  to' lie  >aid 
regar<liiig  Ibe  race  which  took  place  last 
Monday  between  Godwin  and  Flynn  th.in  ia 
ooiituined  in  the  report  of  the  aflfiiir  given  in 
anotlier  column.  The  elongated  Irinh-.Vropr- 
icun  is  :it  present  oue  of  tbe  greatest  aquatic 
frandn  wc  have  ever  had  introduced  to  our 
notice  from  a  "foreign"  country.  How  tbc 
practical  men  who  had  him  in  chai-gc  could 
have  been  tieeelved  beats  all  one's  experi- 
ence. And  then  bis  friends  laid  2.  and  I  be- 
lieve in  some  in>tanecs  3,  to  1  on  their  man. 
I  see  that  an  excuse  hui«  been  made  for  bis 
poor  Mhow,  to  tbc  ctfcct  that  his  Iraut  and 
sculls  were  not  suitable,  ami  with  some  show 
of  reason  probnbly.  There  bad  been  plenty 
of  lime  lo  arninge  all  that  sort  uf  tliinir,  aiiij 
it  seems  inconceivable  that  it  occurred,  almost 
as  mysterious  :i.s  liis  identity. 

Tlie  iirobubilily  is  Unit,  as  "Flynn"' was 
not  "Flynn,"  lie  would  have  been  obliged, 
hud  he  won,  to  eivc  tlie  slakes  and  race  to 
tiodwin,  because  of  fal-se  description;  conse- 
quently it  was  no  object  for  him  to  win.  That 
is  the  only  wuy  lo  account  for  bis  seeming  in- 

diflerencu. 

\ . 

Happiness  and  prosperity  depend  to  a  very 
great  extent  upon  good  health.  All  those 
suffering  from  lloarsenes:*.  C'olils  or  Coughs, 
Nliould  try  Dr.  Ituir.s  (Jougb  Syrup.  It  cures 
and  costs  only  25  cents. 


Parlor  SuUh  in  Plush, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  SUk, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  I>elaine, 
Parley  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Salines. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrtfi- 
tion  with  Mahogany  f  WalntU 
and  Ebony  Frames, 


•lACi'll    liOUHINS, 

J.  ('.  AnnoTT, 

A.  II.  FitKNCII, 
W.M.  (>.  FiSKE, 
W.  i:.  LlVINGHTON. 


Book  Cases 9  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
hoards,  Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables. 


50 

Lowell  fflitial  Rre  iBsoraflce  Co. 

Ofllce. Mansnr's  Block,  19  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  AHHOTT,  President. 

CUA.S.  W.  DKLW,  Sec'y  andTreas. 

DIKKCTOBS. 

J.  K.Fki.t,o\vk,  Hi-nj.  W.m.kkk, 

Wm.  II.  Wi<;fii>-, 

A.  H.  BlTTTItU-K. 

Wm.  r.  Hk.\zkk, 
Geo.  Btkvknn, 
Chas,  A.  .SroTT, 

N.  M.  WUKJHT, 

Policy  holders  receive  50  jxt  cent,  of  the  pre- 
mium  on  live  >ear,  aud  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
policies. 

in  connection  with  the  above  company  Is  a, 
general  Hgeiiey  lor  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  compuuies. 

rpKAUEltS  AND  MKf  MAMC» 

iSUEAICE  OOiPMI. 

STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  aPHcts  .July  1,  Ibso,  <^^.^<«,W6  »5 

Total  liubllitlei!,  Inoludiug  re-lr.iarance,  i:)l,uus  48 

Net  as^ctn,  t:Vii!>,VJ7  lo 

Mntiinl  Policy  HoLTers  .Stinre  in  (h« 
profits  oil  ezplruduii  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Por  Cent. 

Levi  Spraoub,  Chas.  U.  CoBijnH, 

L.  O.  llov.'K,  Ja<  <tB  RoniCKs, 

En'.vAJMi  Tuck,  .John  F.  Klmuali., 

UOCUM  HOSFOKD,  Al>i)is« ..'»  PUT.NAM, 

D.  S.  UlCIIAUDSOK.  C.  C.  IIUTCHISSOW. 

Ofllee,  BTo.  27  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

LEVI  SrRAGUE,  Presldeut. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

49*In«nrance  to  any  amount  effected  in  relia- 
Ma  oompanies. 

K.  M.  TLCICK,  Affent, 

UT  Ceutral  Mrcat. 


Nashua  *  Roclieater  I>lrlsioa. 

Leave  Lowell,    Mladlesex   street    depot,    for 
Roelieit^r  and  way  Mutloiis  at  ».«»  a.  m.,   1  and 
e.<»p.  m. ;  Nashua  »  15  a.  m..  1.45  snd  •?  i»    m 
Arrive  Bt  Portland  1.25  and  ft,4:>  p.  ra./ 

lU'turnlng.  leave  Portland  St  7.;J0  a.  m.,  1.05  d 
m. ;  Kochester  at  4.45  and  i».46  a.  m.,  and  3  12  n 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  0.0«  a.  m.,  l:i.ir  and'  6  31 
p.  m. 

ITie  9,15  a.  m.  train  from  Kushua  Is  a  throuah 
train  for  Portland  and  way  hiutloMii,  connectliia 
at  Koclie*ter  with  Boston  A  Maine  Kallroad 
trsln  lor  Alton  Hay,  and  with  Kustern  liallroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro"  and  North  Conwur 

•Huns  to  Koclu'Hter  only. 

The  1.46  p.  m.  train  f>om  Nashua  is  a  throuab 
train  for  Portland.  • 

"'*'Jj''  "'•  *■■"'"  ^^^"^  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train 
n  *?r^^'"""?','  ^'«''«^'t«  '^"'^  bHggsge  cheeked  to 
Portland  and  luU-rmediute  poiiiu. 

For  further  part IculurM  ad  to  connections  with 
other  rosds,  see  A  B  (;  Pathtlnder  Guide. 
n    A   Ji-,^J':,»*F'*'''*.*'»'-«np*'^'ntendent. 
C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  jgent. 

J^OSTON  <fe  MAINE  ItAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonduy,  D^c.  6th,  1881,  panwinjicr 
tralus  will  Ituve  Central  street  depot,  Lowell- 

n  A°^  ??«*i".".'  ^'  '^•^^'  ^•''^'  "  "•  ™-  Ji'lO,  12.46,  2, 
.1.46,  4  ..10,  6. 16,  7  p.  m.    Fridsyii  only  at  tf.45  p.  m 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  ro..  aud  12,  4.16  and  6.40  pVni. 

For  Liiwrence,  7.45.  H  45, 0.rw  and  11  u.  in..  12  10 
12  45,  3.45  4.^10.  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  SuiltayJ 
e.20a.  m.,  fi.40p.  ni. 

For  Httverhlll,  7.45,  845  a.  m.,  12.45.  .'5,45.  6.15. 
C.20  p.  m.  .Sunday  s,  8.20  u.  m.  and  6. 40  p.  m. 

tor  Newbury  port,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45, 8.45,  6.20  p. 

3.45  and  5.15  n,  ni.  ' 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.40  a.  m.,  12.4ff,  3.45,  6.15 

For  §!plmon  Fnlls,  Hiddeford,  8aco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45.  p.  m 
Sundayo,  6..W  p.  in.  i     «,  i*.   ju. 

For  IlHDjfor.  Bcirucf ,  Watervllle,  8t.  Johns.  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  K.,  f.45  a.  n..  and  ;;,45  p.  m. 

tor  .Skowliegun,  Furmlngton  and  Itockiand  at 
8,45  H.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.45  a.  m 
and  12.45  p.  in. 

For  Itocliester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.m.,  and 
3.45  p.  m. 

For  Wt.  Desert,  Ac,  Friday  at  3.46  p.  m. 

For  sKamer  (or  KH»tport,  «t.  John,  Mondays 
and  1  hiirBduyH  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itockland,  Belfsft  and  Bangor,  Friday 
f stinmer  from  I'ortlund),  at  a.4fi  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boot  OH. 

INWAKD  TKAINij. 

From  HoMon,  7,  7..to,  H..W,  »>.;«»,  10.25  and  1I.;W 
a.  in..  12  in.,  2.:(o.  .•?..to.  4.:ui,  5,  «,  (i.:io,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wi'dnesduys  only  nt  11. lo  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  ut  11.15  p.  ni.  Sunduys  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  111. 

1'  roin  Lawrence,  7..W,  9,40, 11  a.  m.,  12,15, 2.  :i,40. 
4,10,  5..''0  p,  ni.  South  Lawrence,  7,fr2,  p.  in. 
Suiidayr.,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  6.40  p.  ra.,  and  IVom 
Soutli  Lawrence  at  4.27  p,  in. 

From  lliiverhill,  7.15,  tt.i.'i,  10.15  a.m.,  12.02. 
:i.:v).  4,02,  0.45  p.  m,  Sundays,  8  a.  ni.,  4.08  and 
5.15  p.  ra. 

From  Ncwburyport,  0.15,  7.26,  II  a.m.,  2.50. 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8,45  a.  w.,  1,10  and  3,30  p.  m. 
Sundays  ut  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
vV  ednesriayH  only,  11,25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  ticket h  uood  on  any  train,  IhigKage 
checked  throu);h  and  trauNfer  made  Irom  liunton 
&  Maine  .sintjon  by  any  driver  of  hack  statloued 
at  Uoston  &  Maint-  Itailrond. 

4ki^A  11  trains  Klop  ut  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

.IAS.  T,  FUUBKR,  (ien.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIP.^,  (;pn.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  r>th,  18i>l. 


,LD  COLONY  RAIT^ROAD. 

NOHTHEUN  DfVISIUV. 

Mtemmhomt  Trails  Councetlisc  wlih  Pall 
River  Line  of  «t«ain«r«  to  aaSi  from 
Mew  York.    Fare  $3.00  each  war* 

On  and  aOer  ^<unduy,  October  2,  18S1,  tralu 
leave  Lowell  (Mlddlexex  street  depot)  ac  follows : 
7,ft0  a.m..  I.M  and  4.J0  p.  m,,  arriving  at  Soath 
Framlnghani  at  s.55  a.  di.,3,30  and  6  .TO  p.  m.  Tbe 
7,ft<l  a,  m.  train  niukeH  connect iouN  at  Houth  KraiD- 
uiiihum  with  truius  on  liunton  A  Albany  Uallroad 
lor   Worcester,  Kprlnglleld.   N<  w  York,   AlbMlf 
and  the  West;  atMsiisHeld  for  Pawtuoket  aai 
1  rovld.-iKe,    arriving   ut    Pawtucket  10.4aa.  is., 
I  rovldence  W.-M  a.  m..  aud  runs  through  to  TaUB- 
to^,  arriving  atTaunton  lO.lV  a.  m.,  oonnectlng 
l\*'Z''J"L  ^"^   Bidlord,   Kali  Ulver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluir«  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Uurlboro' at  7.C0  a.  n.and 
4.30  p.  m„  arHving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  »,42,p.  Bfi. 
Keturuing,  leave  Marlburd'  at  7.16  a,  m.  and  S  p. 
m.,  arrlvriig  at  I^well  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7M  p.  m. 

The  L.Wp.  m.  train  stopn  at  ujl  stations  and 
connects  at  Kouth  Frandngham  for  Worocater, 
SprlngfWId,  New  York  and  the  West, 

Jlie  4.,'Mi  p.  ni.  train  couucctM  at  Koulh  Fraoi-  " 
Injfhuin  h.r  Worcester,  SprlngUeld  and  the  West, 
?.'  f,'""'!''*^''*'  'o*"  I'rovldence.  and  runs  through  to 
full  Klver,  there  connecting  with  lk«  elecaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Klver  Llii%  for  Kew  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  Uiver  at  7,25  p.  m.  ahd  at  New 
1  ork  at  7,00  a.  ni. 

Trains  leave  houth  Framingham  for  lx)w<ll  at 
7.0.>  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6,05  p.  m.,  ar- 
rivliig  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  ni,,  O.oo  and  f.tfl  p,  m. 
1  he  7,55  a,  m.  and  0.05  p.  ni,  trains  connect  at 
Houth  I-rumlnKhuni  with  trains  from  Provld.noe, 
•"n<o",.W  oreest*  r.  Kpringfleld,  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  Wei-t.  Hteamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  l{lv»  r  at  6,20  a.  m„  arriving  at  Lowell 

Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.<» 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  BperUl  Trains. 

Leave  r.«well  for  Chelmnford  at  fi.no  p.  m. 
I^uvc  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  ra. 

„  J.'i^"^.*'^7'*«^'^'  "»''/>L't^;i>  "ATFJi  to  all  prln- 
clnal  points  Wtst  and  Southwest,  via  BoHoo  k 
iiiir"/'i'*."<'^  renii»)lvanla  Kailroads;  also  for 
Bouth  '  "*'""*<>'■*''  W«isl»«ngton,  snd  points 

b/"rad  "a?'t'llil,"o««/'''"'' '''  "^""'"^  '^*'*''*  «" 
GEO.  W.MILLKK,  Agent, 

a.  A,  WLBBKK,  Ahst,  tSiipf.,  Fitchburg. 


J6teamers* 


"VTATrOVAI..  J„TNK  of  Kteamnhlp«  ttn'tween 
T^„.i«?®lT    \"''''.    -'♦'♦■n'ool,    t^ueeiutown  and 
l^ndon  direct.    Ha   Ing  weekly  from    Pier    w 
North  river.  New  York,\re  aiiiU;     he  iJrgSi 
steamohipi  crossing  th.Aliaiitle.  '"'"««-" 

Cabin  rates  #50  t(.  |ro,  excursion  f  100  to  tiao- 

fii^'     "''"a  ?*'  'ow  r   iliun  most   other  lines  '• 
OlHces,  flu  aud  73  Broad  wav,  N.  Y  - 

*»««..    »i         ,,*'•  W..>.HUKHT,  Msnnger, 

ANCHOR  LJNE^ 

UNITED  RTATE.-?  MAIL  STEAMERd 

8«M  every  Hatnnlav. 

-^„,    NEW  VOIJK  TO  OLAftfiOW. 

CAniN.S  tm  10  ISO.     8TK  KUAOE,  Mg. 

rocsc  .stiamc'iB  do  not  rariy  cattle. slieep  or  plga. 

xut.r  ...w".'.'  ^**'"y  Kaiurdiiy, 

tABI .  ..S.  J,5,l  to  f  b.l    Ex.tirdon  ut  lu  dii«ed  fUtee. 

I  nnMUKi-r  aP4-onumnUitUm»  or.  utihuii.ussea. 

All  .stu  ti-roonji  on  Mstn  lu-rk. 

^^"^'■p  ''<^^"'"<'  "l  lowest  rau-s  lo  or  from  sar 


iiroud  Siutieii  In  Morono  or  Amorles. 
.^•■iii.   nt  lowe»it  raleii.  pavuW  (ft-er  or 
turouitliout  J'.ii«!HDd,t>eotl«iida!i.'  Irelitod 


I  (ft-erot  rtianrnj 


B 


08T0X,  LOWELL  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD.  '^"■"•*' 


All  Bcois  Warranteil  as  Bepreseiited. 


Walnut  Leaf  Hair  Remtorer. 

It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  aa  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  louae 
diately  fVce  the  head  ttom  all  dandmf;  reatore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  prodaee  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  la 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Salphur, 
Sagar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparatioaa 
have  done.  It  wiU  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beauUlbl  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it  Eaeta  liottle  is  wamated. 
Cbas.  N.  Crittenton,  Kev  York,  aad  Geo.  C. 
Qoodwin  k  Co.,  Boston,  Wtiolsssla  Ageato. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMENTS. 


COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH. 

Franklin,    Jbaclcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FIX)UU,    CORN,   OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY',  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

BitlldluK,  Manchester  (Street. 

rar-Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2Mi, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G.  PARKfR. 


A.  Cough,  Caid  or  dars  Th 

should  t>e  stopped.  Neglect  ft-eqa^atly  resalts 
In  an  Ineorable  lang  disease  or  eoasaiaptioa. 
BROWN'S  BKONCH I  AL  TUOCIIES  do  not  dis- 
order the  stomach  IUm  oongta  symps  aadbal- 
sans,  but  act  directly  •■  tbe  laflaaed  parts,  si 
laying  irritation,  give  relief  in  AsttasMi,  Droa- 
ehilis.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  aad  tbe  Throat  troablcs 
which  singers  and  pablle  speakers  are  sabjfest  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  BronefaUl  Troches  hara 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  satlKfacllon.  Hariag  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  aaarly  aa  eatire  geaer- 
atioB,  they  have  attained  well-BMrlted  rank 
among  the  r«w  staple  remedies  of  tbe  age.  SoM 
at  29  cents  a  I>ox  everywhere. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

Warerooms : 

M0L3  5;  Sarin  Prescott  Street, 


f 


A  nill  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  raagea  snd 
furnaces  on  hand.  Bswer  aad  drain  r'P^,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Sf agee  adTsaced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wlsr*  Co. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH 

Chraale  Catarrh,  riaging  aolses  la  the  head,  dis- 
charges fkma  the  aeee  aad  eyes,  cared  hj  Dr. 
Wiachester's  Catatrh  Care.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  lpotlieeai7. 

11a  CMSunal  Mavat.  LtmrnmU. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

rLOBAL  DBMCiMS. 


PATTUr  U  00.,  Florists. 
Onlj  Plaoe  of  BniineM  at  QToenihonsei, 


Wa*t 


L«w«U, 


A  TMORE'8  CKLEllltATED 

MINCE    MEAT. 

ALL  TEEPARKD  TO   PUT  BKTWKEN  THK 
CRUSTS  AM)  BAKE. 

G  £  N  U  I  i\  E 

English  Plum  Pudding 

BEADY  FOB  THE  TABLE. 

These  standard  articles  arc  prepared  with 
scrupulous  care  fhini  choicest  materiali,  and  bare 
•  well  esraed  reputation,  and  all  grocers  keep 

Be  sure  aad  obtain  Atmore'$.  and  don't  be  im- 
posed BpOB  with  worthless  imitations. 

kimort^n.    The  Only  Reliable  ! 

P-l-C-T-U-R-E-S 

Fraaied  cheaper  thiu  any  place  in  Lowell. 

'V  -e-l-v-e  t    F-i*-fi.-iii-e-f9. 

CABO  AHD  CtBIXET  8I2ES. 

A.  L  B  u  m:  »r 

All  PrioM— 50o.,  75o.,  $1.00,  etc. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882,  10,  in,  2ff  ets, 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Marrlasae  Haase  DIock,  Merrtmaek  St. 


OLD    LIN£. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains, 

On  and  niter  Dec.  lb  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 

For  BOSTON  at  6.4B,  7.  tt7.M.  7.Vi.  8.M,  tri>.05, 

n».M,    11    a.    m.;    ftl2.1f>,    l.IO,  'i.ao ,4.26 

m.W,  5.40,  ur.f  0,  tj*t»,  tV.M  p.  ni. 
tForMAN(;iIK8TKIl,  tONCOKO  and  NORTH, 

S.'JO,  •«.21  a.  in. ;  1.  .{5:.',  fl  rja,  •7.00  p.m. 
tForMILFOUD,  WILTON  and  OUKENFIELD. 

H.'JOs.in.;  3.:to,  6.:c.J  p.m. 
tForstutlonn  on  MANCIlfcsTElt  and   KKKNE 

A.SIIUELOT  and  CONNfXTICUTUIVEK 

K.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  ;i.:i0  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  U.21  a.  ni.;  I,  3..'C,3  52,  «..32. 

7.50  p.  m.  I-  I 

•KxpreM.  tNorthern  depot.  t^Vtdnesday  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trainn  irom  the  north. 

TKAIN8  FOK  LOW  KLL. 
Trainn    Irnve    UO.STON  nt   7,  8,    •*A.W,    10,    11 

a    111.;  12  m.;  1.10,  2. W,  3,  4,  4.4.5,5.35,0.13, 

t*7,  tll.15p.ro. 
♦Express.    tNorthern  depot.    j\Vcdnesdayconly. 

SUNDAY  TKAINK. 

Leave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*0.10  a.  m., 

nn«l  4..'«)  n.  rn. 
Ix-avelJOSloN  lor  LOWELL,  8.45a.  m.;  fl,  8 

p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  di;  Lnnrence   Division. 

Trains    leave    LOWELL  for  LAWllENCE,  7..i1, 

II  a.  III. ;  2,  ti.lCt,  15.40  p.  ni. 
Leave  LAVVUKNCE   lor  LOWELL,  r.4/5,  S.-TO.  II 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4.05,  6.40  p.  ui. 

SUNDAY  TltAIN.S. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWKENCK,  9.00  a.  m. :   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

Salem  4t  I<owell  I>lsr|«ioii. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  8ALEM  at  7J5  a.  m. : 
*l.iq.  S.40  p.m.  ' 

Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.fift  a.  n  : 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUCESTER  and 

KOCK  PORT. 

Stoisy  Brook  DIvIsIom. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  T.15  a.  m.;  12.06,  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Juiiotlou  wllh 
Worceslor  k  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail- 
reads  for  and  Irem  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld, 
Hsrntoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitchbiirg, 
and  IJoosac  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A  Y  EK  J  UNCTION,  n.d2  a.  m. ;  12J6,  0.10 
p.  m. 


ror&ooK»ofinioriiiatiou,pIau(;,  4l;c., apply  ttf 
fKszMtuwv  naoTnaas,  7  Howlino  Gbsbn,  N.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheaiian,  Oorham  street ;  or  W.  &  W.  O 
Lumson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MflUa 
mara,  Ix>well. 

MERCIfANTlJ'    AND    MINRItS* 
TItANHPOUIATlON  COUPANIES. 

Providence.  Korfolk  and  BaHlmora 
STKAMNIIIP  |.I/%F,  C  «„,„H.I.,Jr?hS 
Nteamers  Berkshire,  Ulackstoise  and 
Allegheny. 

8A1LINO    DAYS    FKOM    PnoVIDENCE— 
Tiies(la>-,     Thursday      and   Naturdav,    S 

o'clock  p.  ni.,Iruni  Lonrdale  Wharf,  India  fStreet. 
Connecling  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  reterst>urK  Hsllroad  and  the  Vlr^tlnla  and 
l<nni".s<e  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Heabord  mul  Konioiilce  Ilallroad  snd  the  At- 
lantic CoMHt  line.  At  West  Point.  Va..  with  Ihe 
KichmoMd.  lork  Klv«'r  and  CheKapenke  KHilroad 
f?.*!,.i'.'.'f  I'i«"''"o"t  Air  Line  lO  ALL  POINT8 
bOUI  II.  And  ut  Ilulllinore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Truniiportution  Co.'s  Kteam- 
shlp  Line  to  .SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  Its  Otorala 
Central  and  Atlantic  and  fJulf  railroad  connec- 
tions lor  all  iwinu  In  Geor<rla,  Alubuni:!  and  Flor- 
Ida.  AIko  with  steaniHhIjilintK from  iiaJtImoreto 
Charleston,  8.  <;.,  and  Nouth  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rntes  In.m  Providence  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  us  from  New  York  City 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  It.  line,  Thron/ib  Itllls 
Lading  alven  via  ulltliediircrent  rout«>s as  above. 
For  further  Informatlou  iinpljrto  R.  II.  HOCK- 
WKI.L,  AgcHl.  PKOVIDKNCK,  It.  I.  Also 
agpnt  Virginia  and  TennenKi-e,  (;M>rgla  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(BxvttBfies, 


FBSIOHT    TRAINS. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

Lowell  for  Boston,  1,  3,  0.16,  10.35  a.  n.:  1.10. 
6.10  p.  m. 

For  Nashua,  6.4S  p.  ra. 

Boston  for  lx>well  at  4.15,  0.06  a.  n.:  i1.2i, 
.1.26,  7.60,  ^.^^  p.  m. 

Leave  Nashua  for  Ix>wrll  at  .'<.10  p.  nt. 

fyoaell  for  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Kaleni  at  tf.i6  a.  nt. 

Frelitht  depot.  Western  avmue. 
f/owell   for  Naahna.  Manrluestor,  Concord,  the 
North  and    West,llk2l,    11.00  a.   in.:    5.50,  tf.45 
n.  m.  Ayer  Junction,  Woro  ster,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  aud  the  Went,  2,  0.40  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT, 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CHICK  ERINU,  L«>eul  Agent. 
Lowell,  Dee.  lllh,  IMl. 


•JEOIIGK  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

JIerclii.n<Ii(<c  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  ItoMoii  Ai  Lowell,  NuHliua  A  lx»well.  Old 
Colony  uud  Boston  A  Maine  H.  K. 

8hli»ping  rectipts obtuiui-d for Koods forwarded. 

Olllee,  9M  Thorndlkr  Htreet. 
pKNNIMAJf  A  CO.'S  KXPRESS. 
Via  the  Doston  *  Lowell  IUllroa4l. 

lytPRKSS  LKAVR  LOWKLL  fOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  aad  12  16  and  t 

p.  i.. 
IfMhna  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  S3  p.  m. 
Lawreno«i  at  7  36  and  1 1  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  a. 
Salcn  at  7..'i6  a.  m..  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Ajrsr  Jaastloa  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  6  00 1^  a. 

LKAVg  Bosimf  orncB  fob 
LowsU  at  0  JO,  U  00  a.  B^  00, 1  so  aad  f  M  p.  a. 

ParetU  sollccted  aadtfelhrered  as  heretoflm. 

Forwarding  smngensBti  for  all  parts  of  tka 
•oantry  tliroagh  eoansetlBg  sxpress  conpaaUt 
M  lowest  okrrcBt  rates.  r-— — 

UweU  aOess  at  the  Merriiaaak  strMt  aM 
IsoftlisfB  depots. 

BostOB  oflfae.  No.  76  KILBT  SrSBBT. 

LBwreoes  oflce  at  Abbott's  Bapress  OSos. 

Salsa  oOss  at  Marritt  *  Co.'s  Egress  Ofl 

GEO.  r.  rieiiMiMAi, 

H.  T.  MOEIULL. 

ORAT  BRcmaraEis, 


Va.  4  MoiTimaek  Strooi, 

Arc  BOW  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  their 
eboioe  line  of  all  kinds  ol  Heats, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chickens, 
Turkeys,  Ao, 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegetables  lyoni 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  farms  of  Arlington 
and  Belmont,  Mass. 

These  good«  are  all  placed  before  ttie  publle  at 
the  loweit  living  prices,  areordInK  lo  Ibe  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  In  all  parts  ot 
tbe  city.  1'eleplione  orders  answered  witkj  dls- 
pntcti. 

LD  PAPER-H  FOR  SALE  bf  tb«  hBSdrod 
at  tills  otter. 


^I..'>L*Tft. 


o 


'^■^J-. 


f- 


I    # 

h 


;i;-«tuti 


_  ^  i» 


l\\ 


i  ^ 


|.  H 


/y 


8 


# 


TOWl^.T.   DAILY    OOUFT^i^    TrmflDAY,    DECEMBEB    18.    1881, 


E\it  lotofll  ©ailo^ourirr. 

TUESDAY,  I>ECEMBEIl  13,  1881. 


liUitoiiare 


AU 


HUM. 

r  7  «•  4 


LMIOTH  or  DAT» 


9  04 


C*!*"**""  *•'  December 

7      1       « 

21       I      22 
28 


4 

ft 

t      ' 

11 

U 

n 

18 

19 

*     . 

26 

«0 

27      1 

20 


Tlie  Wcatlte**. 

There  w..  .  marked  ch.«ge  ia  Ihe  weather  b> 
tween  yesterday  •!  .unrl.e  .nd  .pldalgU  .  .nd 
rain  bef-n  to  fall  nbout  eight  e'cloek.  It  h« 
r.*ned  .t  time,  quite  f«t  during  the  forenoon 
Yetterday  at  &  o'clock  the  temperature  w«»  31,  at 
7today,<l.tt»d«t '»^^- 

"         BUBDreSS  H0TI0E8.  


new  K»f|lanA  C«»rere«ee. 

The  ooramlitee  on  place  for  1««I'»';K  <»'« 
next  M^Nlon  of  tb«  New  Kng b..d  M-K-  con- 
ference ii*  deMrous  of  "iiavhiK  H  »cld  In  1^  w- 
cl  If  the  loeal  cliureheH  of  llie  deuoniinulion 
will  t.ke  huffiilent  hiUrci.1  lu  the  imitter.  A 
meeting  will  be  ealled  noon  to  con-lder  the 
Etcr  There  will  be  300  or  400  deleguteH 
h  itlen<la«cc  for  a  week,  (or  whom  bo«rd 
will  be  engaged  at  the  boteln  and    boarding 

bOUMi. 

A  CjMiuce  for  Beeutjr.  ^ 

Manv  are  the  trihuleH  paid  to  beauty,  hut 
the  enferpriHing  Barnum  propo-en  lo  dis- 
tance the  field  l.y  hh  latest  niagnltlcent  offer. 
To  the  maiden  of  good  rei)Utc  whocan  e«tal>- 
|i>.b  her  eluiin  to  ».up<'rl«live  loveluient..  Mi . 
Barnuni  proiK.H<.«  to  pay  t20.0(K)  n  good  hard 
monev,  :.«d  InaUe  her  ll.e  pren  ding  godd.-H 
oflil«"liuge  historical  Mpectaele  during  the 
•ea-on  of  Wl.  The  IUIh  are  oi)en  for  coni- 
pelllion  until  Fd).  1,  l«H'i,  at  which 
judgment   will    l>e    rcndemi 


over  the  re«t«ur»Dt,  an*!  MIm  TebbelU  n 
an  appropriate  re»ipon<ie  to  «be  »«<»;•"•  ©'^ 

afterward 


niMle 

ppropriate  re-ponfie  to  me  ua«re8«  of  Mr. 
I'arJons.  Dancing  followed  the  presentation 
and  ttu  excellent  kupper  wu-.  afterward 
nerved. 

Board  of  Aldermen-Perml««loii    Oran*- 
^  U»  i.V  Il«llro«d  Tr«ek    lu   jMkaou 
Mtrect. 

At  u  M»ec>*l  ineeling  of  the  Imnrjl  dt  alder- 
men veMerduy  afternoon,  the  following  re- 
nort'wttH  read  from  the  city  engineer,  to 
whom  had  Ixen  referred  the  map  of  JHck-on 
Tl  eet  with  the  proponed  freight  tn.<^  of  Uu 
I^iwell  and  Andover  railroad,  tor  »ddUloual 
wjformulion : 

Jttckion  ttrert  it  40  feet  wide  and  the  '"•*»'» 
oil  tke  Joutherly  .Ide  ..»  .aid  ••'^^'t  '«  ««2  J  "? 
land  owued  by  the  abutter*.  II  a  track  li  WW  on 
'"V?  ".  ".   iVIk-...!-*  nni  !.,•  loottied  nearer  at  any 


f nieCandies 20 cts. lb.  Halli. 


To  I^KT.— Three  roomf,  •!•*  WrSe.  anj  ellht 
hor.e  pow^r.    Apply  to  Jame.  liugdale,  72 


Willie  tttriet. 


LOST.-Abont  a  year  ago 
hair.    Finder  will  be 
•ame  at  21  Cady  itreet. 


a  •mall  braid  of 
rewarded  by  Uavlng 


ilitte 
great 


inld  -treet.  It  .hould  not  be  »«>7i"«  »«»J1' ' 
point  to  the    northerly  line    of  nald  •treei 


Kment  wi,ri^  'rendeml.  'rh«  great 
ihowman  «Uo  offer-  *10  000  to  the  'nnd-o'  - 
etit  man  u»  an  escort  to  tiie  loveliest  woman. 
AnulicationK  inu«t  l«  made  Hi  person  or  b> 


with    pholograpb   and 


''^l-Card  albums  at  Merrill**. 

iSff-pictu re  books  at  Merrill'*.     P 

l^^riiotograph  album*  at  3Ierrlir*. 
^^yAll  kliub  of  prcHentfi  at  Merrill'*. 

lt3rB«nana«,  the  largest  stock  and  tbebc«t 
fruit  in  the  city,  «t  Smllb'u. 

■r^Catuwha  prjipen,  15  cents   per  pound, 
iit>imlth*i';  bandKomc  one*. 

r^Valeneia  oran.-ze«,  20  cents  a  dozen,  at 
Smith'*;  good  one*,  try  them. 

tarValencIa  oran«««,  16  eenis  a  dozen,  at 
gmUb'*  fruit  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

r3"^udge  Crwbv  offers  for  sale  portions 
of  hlii  garden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

CrCHtawba  grapes  in  3-PO"»«' V***!*;*;;!!^ 
beltl  of  the  season,  at  SmiUi's,  4.  Merrimack 

•treei.  ,   , 

r-^Lnrgest  stock  of  Christmas  cards  in 
L^ell ;  if  vou  do  not  believe  it  call  and  see- 
Merrill  Si  Son. 

rarcandy  of  our  own  mnnufaclure.  fresh 
e>^tn  hour  and  exclled  by  none  In  the  city. 
Wl  fail  to  try  It.  Smith's  47  Merrimack 
street. 


Applicat 

letter,  Meconipaiiied 

full  addresH. 

Lowell  Lrfind   L.«agHe 
At  the   meeting   of  the    Land 


Lvneb'H    ball    Sunday 


|/>ague  In 

evening    V.  J-  Smith 

of   the    National 


In 


ih 

vote   of 
bU    ser- 


THE  OITX. 

and   the    Knights 


gave  an  Interesting  n'port  /.i,i...,o.o 

L-as?ue  convention  recently  held  m  Chicago. 
lie  sal.l  that  the  invention  P'oi'"^;^^  '» 
raise  $200,000  for  its  purposes  and  »«  «P' *• 
that  Ix)well  would  promptly  »»-'X»^' *^,  A'  J 
proportion  of  the  «»"'"''La  "  1  »l'""8'". 
l^w.ll  should  fulmrihe  if 2000.  A 
thanks  was  teiuUied  Mr.  Siniiii  for 
vices  as  a  .le'.egale.  and  a  ^"l^^'  'H'V""^";  'j"^ 
opened,  f7'J  beiiijj  at  once  rais.d.  M  r.  Smim 
aiked    tint    bis    wife    be    credited  with  #25 

'*^\?:;^«I"a'nno"uoced    thnt^  Charles  A.  (Jalht- 
ghcr   of    MaiichCHter.N.H..   would  a.  dre«« 
the  League  next  Sunday  at  Jackson  hall. 
Anuual  Report  of  the  City  BlaraUal. 

The  annual  nitort  ol  the  city  marshal  for 
,be  ver;\.dinj,'NovemlKT30th  l.tWl.  Miow^^ 
tbatthere  were  hSO  jwr-ons  adinittiHl  to  tlit 
police  station  lor  lodgings-nialcs.  ••**»•;;- 
males  40,  foreigners  704.  Anicricaus  1.0, 
uon-reMdents  Wi.-*.  coloieil  C. 

Tlieic  were  3144  ariestK-inalis  2aid,  u- 
males  Oil,  fuieigners  -2070,  Amencans  o,4. 
minors  uHO,  non-iesldents  4...,  ^'""'X  '  Jl 
Of  tlie  arrests  119  were  of  eornni.m  diunl.- 
ards.  177lHor  drunkeiines-,  204,^;'-,;f ''  J 
for   larceny,    140    for   ►»■  u. 


dt 


bus  several  local 


recorded 


Mr. 


"Baron   Rudolph** 
Music  ball  tonight. 

The  seventh  page  today 
articles  of  much  Interest. 

Six  intentions  of  marriage  were 
gt  the  city  clerk's  office  last  week. 

Contagious  disease  reported:  child  of 
pempsev,  194  Market  s<rcet,  diphlbeiia. 

I'uncbed  silver  coin  is  becoming  Iwautiful- 
Iv  less.    Some  folks  also  note    a  scarcity    of  , 
the  coins  tliaUare  not  punehed. 

Rev.  J.  L.  Seward  will  talk  to  the  Men's 
Broneb  of  the  People's  club  tomorrow  even- 
in?    Su''ject:  "Some  of  New  England's  Early 

Trials."  .   .     ,    „ 

"Michael  Slrogoff"  with  the  original    Bos- 
ton  Tleatre    ca.t   will   be  the  attraction  a 
Music    ball    on    the    2Cth.    Some    beautiful 
eeenlc  effects  are  promised. 

Officers  Haves  and  McCaffrey  will  liereaft- 
ri-l>e  known  as  "Inspectors,"  that  title  bav- 
inVleen  given  them  by  city  marj^bal  Noyes. 
The  marshal  htis  aNo  presented  bo  h  officers 
with  neat  silver  badges,  with  their  title  cii- 
Hr.ived  thereon. 

The  liowell  art  store  offers  some  attractive 


lice  court.     Amount  of  money    t"br|\  ,. 
persons  conuniited  and  returned  fo.24..M, 
Don't  KO  to  Boitton. 

Not  a  week  goes  by  but  ''»'-/'«"*^«^''^«7-"';,  °[ 
ueoi.le  going  to  Boston  to  biiv  gooils,  anil 
Sing  hoiue  only  to  llnd  that  the  same 


arti 
cle   might    have  been  bou^iil  here  lor  less 

money."  Many  of   «•"»;, -t^'-V,''^,:^",,:^ 
attractive  bargains  to   he  public  t'  't    »«  de- 
^ire  to  do  sboi.pin;.'  in  Bonlon  w  overcome  l>y 
Mic    surprise'aiid  delight  at  ihe  rieh  ;lisp la 
at  is  shown  al  home.     No  hrin  in   the  e    > 
has  been  more  succi-sslul  in    this    particula. 
than    Messrs.    French   * 
known  crockery  and  silver 
Central  street.    It  is  iinposMble 
ate  III   the  short  space  of 


y 

than 
i,.y.u  feet  and  three  Inches.  Till*  would  allow 
?wo  feet  and  .ix  Inche.  between  the  cars  and  the 
irroi  1 1  ne  provided  a  ear  l-  not  over  nine  leet 
i  d.ii     nche.wlde.     ThUl.the   width  of  the 

woe-t  freight  ear  that  «  «"«^'"  H'/"«r  ^.'iSd  .l-^St 
When  u  sidewalk  on  noulberly  i«ldc  of  said  •treei 

I,  ("id  ^r.ii««  U>  the  street  '«"«  /»-".7»"  J^ 
twenty  two  feet  for  ciirrlage  travel.  Tbe  plan 
ha  noMieasuremeot.  upon  it.  but  "X  {'«|f  •h»"»<* 
Mv  It  U  correct.  Kwipecifully  submitted, 

Ukouke  E.  Kvans,  Citv  Engineer. 
The  praver  of  the  petitioners  was  Kranlcd. 
Licenses  to  enter  sewern  were  granted  A.  S. 
•rhompson.  Sixth  slivet ;  Mcsms.  Llvlngaton. 
Ilebert  and  Kimball,  Middlesex  street,  and 
S.  1'.  Marin.  Aiken  street.  Petitions  of 
K.M.Morrill,  Westford  street,  and  R.  O, 
Baitlclt,  FletcbT  street,  for  license  to  enter 
Kcwcrs,  were  referred  to  the  commlltce.  A 
.K'titioi)  for  a  street  light  at  the  corner  of 
Powell  and  C  streets  was  ref.rreU. 

PKKMKXTATIOS. 

After  the  ngular  businesH  of  the  OKJetlug 
iiad  been  transacted,  alderman  Wood,  on  be- 
half of  the  members  of  the  board,  presenteil 
citv  clerk  MePbetres  with  a  valuable   raalac- 

,.a-cane.  with  an  «'»''''';''',^-'"':\^*;.'^;"'i> 
head,  a»  a  token  of  appnriali'.nof  the  fa  th- 
liil  and  courteous  manner  In  wliieb  he  bud 
performed  his  duties.  The  cane  was  iii- 
Hc-ribed.  "Presenteil  by  the  Board  of  Aldci- 
iiicnof  1M81."  The  clerk  tendered  bis  ac- 
knowledgments In  a  graceful  manner. 
The  Municipal  Election. 

The  municipal  election  Is 'proceeding  «|Ui- 
cllv  todav.  There  were  never  h<fore  so 
manvdistlihuterH  of  t'""<>t%«»V' 1',."'"  .  1' 
wai-a  rooms,  and  in  severa  of  tli«  « a  N 
slip-raeks  have  been  placed,  where  all  he 
caulidates  can  have  their  sljps  kept  lor  d.>- 
hibulion  bv  paying  a  small  lee,  which    I.k  ts 

I  a  h.in.lsomo  amount  in  the  aggregal.-. 
S  ip-peddler.  are  particularly  nume.ous,  ha 
n  J  caiHlidates  for  aldermen  and  nearly  all 
the  candidates  for  the  common  .<^OUii.  il, 
where  there  is  u  coiite-t,  having  be  ^  pj. 
Tlieie  are  also  several  distributers  of  •  j  « 
and  "no"'  ballots  on  the  license  question,  the 
"ves"  pe.lillers  being  the  more  nunieiou*. 
There  are  spurious  ballots  on  the  liciiiM- 
Ining  distributed    reaiJing:    "Sh^.ll 


Foil    SAl^K.-FurnUure.    very    ckean, 
room  In  Mauiur  bluok,  corner  Central 
Market  itreeta.     Inqulrejtt  thU  ofllce. 

WANTKn.-SUuutlou  as  book-keeper,  cor- 
respondent or  •aie«mMn.  Lowell  or  Wos- 
ton  reference*.  Uoud  If  ii  po»lilou  of  trust.  Large 
cltr  acquaintance.    Address  "  I.,"JJourler  ©moe. 

"       ANTED.-Ala«l: 


Vein  mtttiismatntM. 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT! 


WANTED.-A  la«iy  of  reflneroent  and  abil- 
ity who  U  m  want  of  a  home,  to  assist  In 
•ewlag  and  other  duties  In  a  boarding  school  for 
boys.  For  further  partloulara  addresa  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Mitchell,  BlIlerlca.MaM. 

Lowell  Horse  Railroad. 


CHANGE  OF  TIME. 


PUTNAM  &  SON 

IiiTit*  the  puMIe  t«  vtslt  Uielr  »t»re  «nd  beeome  f.mlli»r  wlUi  thfr 
electric  Hsht.  Onr  store  Ih  brillUntly  lighted  eyery  erenUg  by  Uie 
Brash  Blectrlc  Light.  Oar  mwhlae  hwlag  .  llghUog  capacity  of 
twelTe  thoumnd  omdle  power,  m»he»  oar  .tore  «  bright  w  by  day- 
light     E»ery  color  cao  be  a.  readily-.dlsUagulshcd  aa  by  aun-llght. 


Cars  will  leave  post  office  until  10  o'clock  a.  m. 
10  minutes  before  and  I'O  minutes  pa.t  the  hour. 
After  10  o'clock  on  the  quarter,  half  and  even 
hour. 

Will  leave  Belvldere  and  Centralvllle  at  7  10, 
7  40,  8  10,  8  40,  tf  10,  tf  60  a.  m. 

Win  l"8ve  Middlesex,  I'awtucket  and  Bleach- 
ery  at  7  06,  7  35,  8  05,  8  .35,  0  05,  V  45  a.  in. 

This  time  will  remain  until  compelled  to  do 
otlierwise  by  stcrBi,  etc. 

/Su T  ME  OCT.    I  AM 

WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


I>  TJ  T 


]^  ^  M       &      S  O  I^ 


THE  FUOritlETOKS  OF  TUK 

LOWETJ.  AUT  STORE, 

229  MEREIMAOK  STEEET, 


AUE  OFFKltl.NC; 


LXHKAUD  OF 
IN 


BAUC.AIN8 


Olirit^tma® 


AND 


question 

licen 

call 

A  secoiul    spu 
(luestion  reads  "Shall 


uses  bo  not  granted  for  the  sale  of  luto.vi- 

iig  liquors  in  this  cityy    No-''    .      „ 

.  HCConU    spurious    vole    on    the   licence 


Holiday  Goods, 


Conitstlng  of 


OFFEE  TODAI  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  ASSORTMENT  OP 

Ladies',  Gentlemen's  and  Children's 

SILK  AND  LINEN  HANDKERCHIEFS 

EVEE  OPENED  IN  LOWELL. 

We  have  purchased  Beveral  thousand  dozens  from  the  Belfast 
manufacturers,  at  remarkably  low  prices-Plain  Linen  Hemstitched 
and  Initial  Handkerchiefs,  in  Wbit«,  Printed  and  Woven  Borders. 

Of  LADIES'  HANDKERCHIEFS,  we  offer  one  thouwnd  New 
Goods  (fresh  patterns),  at  attractive  prices,  in  every  variety  of 
Hemstitched  and  Needle  work  Borders,  either  White  or  Colored. 

We  open  today  a  SUPEEB  LINE  OF  SILK  H ANDKEllCH IEF8, 
with  Spanish  Lace  Figures-the  Uitest  idea  and  the  most  beautifal 
of  anything  we  have  found  in  this  line. 


lici'nses    be    refused 


bargains  in  Cbrlsinias  and  liobdiy  goods. 
Dictur«!s,  esrilf ,  frames,  brackets,  Ac,  a  v 
H  tractive  line  Is  «hown.  Every  one  shr 
.„...i  ii.nuiUerilMinent.as  It  has    a  mate 


In 

ery 

should 

a  material 


bis    pal- 
tbc    borse 


Gist 

A.*s  of  eastern 
C'harlestowii  to- 
K.  Flanders,  W 


attractive  .„. 

reatl  the  »dvertls<inent,  as  it 

bearing  on  customer^.'  profits. 

Alwavs  awake  lo  the  interest  of 
rons,  suDeiinleiident  Chase,  of  i 
railroad,  has  altered  bis  lime  table  to  corre- 
8,"ond  ^vith  the  ehanjrcs  in  the  train  service 
of  the  sbain  line-.  Tassengers  should  raske 
tliem^elves  famlliiir  with  the  changes  as 
Ibey  may  by  eousulli:ig  the  time  table  in 
smother  column. 

Tlie  following  gentlemen  have  been  chosen 
to  represent  Lowell,  at   the   61st    quarterly 
convention  of  the  y.  M.  ۥ 
Massachusetis  to  be  beUl  lit 
morrow:     K.  1'.  Wood-,  C.  ^.    ^. 

L.  1&1.  Josiah  Clark,  W.  I>.  H/vIs,  G.  C. 
Osgood,  W.  N.  Roberts,  A.  L.  Parsons,  B. 
Holt  and  U.  Fair. 

A  company  lo  introduce  tbe  electric  light 
islKSgVormedlnthlscity.  It  wl  I  band  e 
the  Weston  and  Maxim  patents,  and^xiM'^^s 
to  secure  $60,000  capital,  with  which  loO 
large  lightVand  200  small  lights  can  be  operat- 
ed The  company  Is  already  prepared  to 
take  orders  for  lights,  and  has  secured  wi  h- 
in  a  fovdays  enough  to  warrant  the  begin- 
ning of  active  operations. 

Tbe  Springfield  Kepublican  states  that  Dr. 
Burnbam  of  Lowell  and  several  loca  doctors 
recently  performed  a  critical  medical  opera- 
tion In  removing  from  Mrs.  C.  Phelps  and 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Jackson  of  Northampton,  two 
niultllocular  ovarian  tumors  weigbing  28  and 
S  pounds  respectively.  Tbe  physicians' 
frarrwere  realized  in  the  death  of  Mrs. 
Plielps.  but  Mrs.  Jackson  Is  doing  well    and 

may  recover. 

The  Choral  society  bad  a  good  rebMrsal 
last  night,  and  look  up  the  "Prodigal  Son" 
with  great  spirit.  If  we  were  as  well  up  in 
musical  lore  as  the  critic  of  the  Boston  'Iran- 
script,  we  nboulil  say  It  was  given  with  Ihe 
utmost  brio  ai.d  elan.  Ah  tbe  Amphions 
will  have  tlielr  concert  next  Monday,  and  as 
the  Monday  following  is  the  Christmas  lioll- 
dav.  It  was  ilecidcd  to  bold  the  next  rehears- 
al Jan.  2, 1882. 

Mr.    and    Mr*.    George  Knight   need   no 
wordy  recommendation  to  tlie  Lowell  public, 
which  has  so  frequently  testified  to  the  abi  i- 
tyof   those  artists;   and  It  only  need  be  said 
that  they  will  appear  in  Music  hall    tonight, 
in    Bronson    Howard's   "Baron    Budolph." 
which  has  been   reconstructed    and    greatly 
imoroved,  to  warrant  them  in  plaving   to  a 
full  house.     Indeed    the  a^lc  has  been  yerv 
large,  but  Mme  good  i-eats  are  yet  to  be  had. 
A  car  on  the  horse  railroad,  undercharge 
of  conductor  Syinond-.  was  fired  Into  on  Ceii- 
tral  street,  opposite  Middle  street,  lastniglit, 
the  bullet  passing  through    one  of  tbe  win- 
dows and  falling  upon  the  floor    of  the   car. 
Dr.  Huntress,  who  was  alUing  bv  the  wln- 
Uow,   was    sprinkled   with   small  pieces  of 
«la»»  from  the  window,  but  neither  he  nor 
his  wife,  who  sat  l«sido   blin,  was  injured. 
The  iHillet  was  of   No.  44  calibre,  and  as  no 
report  was  beard.  It  may  have  been  thrown 
Iroin  a  allng. 

Police  CoMrt. 
D^.    l^.—Tbomas   Dolan.    «lrunkenneM, 
Mcoml   offence,   two   months    to   tbe   j«ll. 
Matthew    A  hern,    drunkenness     second  of- 
feiic*.  ta  i«'«d  i»-t«.    KllzaliTth  Hart,  drunk- 
onoe.»rtbird  ofl^^nce,  one    year    workhouw. 
There  were  two  fines  for  drunkenne»«. 
The  SkatlMK  Rl»h. 
Mr.  BI«eIow,  the  new    proprietor    of  the 
•katins  rlok.  Is  making  a  succesa   of  It,  iiml 
Sniantly  •trlvlng   to    please    the    steadily 
IncreiliW  number  of  skater,    and    lookers- 
on      Tomorrow  Ditfht  there  will  »»e  an  exhl- 
bUlon  of  f!«cy  skating  br  Prof.  L.O.  Lalline. 
Jl  I  iMue  sillied  LoivHI "  skaters    will  show 
Xlr    "ofleiency.      There    will    be    aoothcr. 
^raod  lllumtnullon  TburiKlay  Aigbt. 


Puffer,  the    well- 
ware  dealers  on 
to    eiiuiner- 
Ihis  article  the  lui- 

inerous  useful  and  «''»''»«'' V'Vll-'^h'v'!.  such 
are  lo  be  hceii  there.    Never  before  »»i^^^  *'"\ 
varied  and  elegant  colors    and    shapes    been 
«howu,  and  a  tls.t  to  tbe  store  simply   o  look 
over  the  rich  stock  will  amply  repay  all. 
Municipal  Cmnpalgt*  Motes. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  Boys  in  Blue  last  even- 
ing, Col.    Cohurn    presiding,    arnti.ge.nent- 
were  made  for  u^M^tiug   in    the    elec  ion    ol 
::^;^:::,e.lecperV>!>.«;-^^;;K<^-:- 

and  cill- 


city?    No,"  and  a  third  one  reads. 


inloxlcal- 


eeuscs  be  tcithhchl  for  the  sale  ut   into 

lug  liqwois  in  this  city?    No." 
These  ballots  are  Inlcndeil,  of  course, 
I'  anli-liceiisc  men    into  throwing 
r  voles,  the    question    not  being   I 
cribed  bv  the  general  court.  n"d  the  m 
will  therefore  not  be  counted.     I  be  ant 


Mr.  Sleener  stated  that 


".:*  t  c^s^  l^b;;d  made  no  pledges  either 
to  he  t.robibitorv  or  ultra-license  i.arties. 
six  voCeers  (oV  each  ward    responded  to  a 


call  for  workers  for  Mr.  H  eeper  at  t   c  polls. 

The  principal  liquor    saloons    In    the    titj 

were    closed    today    bv   vole    ol  the  dealer.* 

::tame\Sgyv«'o.:dayaftcnioo.i-^^^^^^^ 


Tii<- 

iibroad 

lor    11- 

to  rumor,  about 


being  during  the    hours 
.leal"rs  received  pecuuinry  aid    lioin 
to  assist  in  carrying  on  the  campaign 
cense.    Tiiev  hud,  according 
$2000  for  clcetioii  purposes. 

The  Paullsts  at  «t.  Patrick'*. 

The  eight  days'  mission  by  the  Pa^V."***,.*!?' 
thers  of  New  Vork   was  opened  at 
rick's  church  last  night  before    ■ 
tlon  which   filled    every    part 


a 
of 


St.  Pal- 
congrega- 
the    large 


St 


Patrick's  feel  that  tliey  have  spedal  cause 

the    "Ne- 


for  congratulation  in  securing 
o'cioriuan  preached  last  night  on  the  'Ne- 
cessity and  Efficacy  of  Penance,"  and  it  is 
Setosavthata  finer  sermon  was  never 
J*eardi.ra  Catholic  church  in  this  city.  He 
alHo  an  ounced  the  exercises  ol  the  mission, 
which  indude  mass  at  5.30  and  8  each  morn- 
lug  and  an  evening  service  at  ..du. 

The  Mate  Partland  Caae. 
The  inquest  in  the  case  of  Kate  Partland, 
who  was  found  dead  in  bed  at  22*  V^I^Vnl^ 
Sreet,  Lawrence,  Dec.  6,    was    held    befoi-e 
Judge  Krmon  ol  the  Lawrence  poLee  cour 
Saturday.    Medical  examiner  Lainb  testified 
to  the  appearance  of  the  body  .when  found 
and     said      it       showed      evidence       that 
Sceased    was    a    victim    of     malpractice. 
Several    Inmates     of     the      boarding-house 
tCKtilied  that  Miss  Partland   complained   of 
feeling  1   on   the   night   before    her   death. 
Fliz  beth  Sturtevant  of  this  city,  keeper  of  a 
vsrle  y  s  ore,  said  she  made  a  dress  /or  Miss 
raiTlandafcwdays  before  she  wen     away. 
Marv  Farrlngton   of    this    city   and    oflicer 
B«t7helder  of  Lawrence  gave    testimony    in 
corroboration    of   facts    »'re«dy    P",>>»';hed. 
l-impK  Hallisev.  the  prisoner,  testified    to  his 
asS  ons  wl  h  the  woman,    acknowledged 

U,e  pitornlty  of  tbe  tAlld,  l>  't^«»'«^'^»i,^^, 
was  a  party  to  any  Illegal  operatioii.  He  was 
held  in  taoOO  for  the  superior  court. 

Saiprlaca  ■»»  Prea««taUona. 
The  peaceful  mahslon  of  Michael  C.  Duffy, 
the  well-known  grocer  at  No^  IJI,..?*'''.'^; 
Htreet,  was  invaded  by  over  100  friends  Sat- 
urday night,  Mr.  Duffy  iKjing  summoned 
ffihe  waVd  room  where  be  was  attending 
a  caucus,  to  meet  them.  The  K"«;,t*  J*"* 
given  a  cordial  reception,  and  festivities  of  a 
pleasing  character,  IncluJlng  dancing,  lol- 
Towed.  Mrs.  Duffy  was  presented  a  va^usb  e 
ea*v  ehair  and  articles  of  silver  ware,  the 
ffifl's  being  valued  at  #160.  .     .    »        ,  u 

*  A  vory pleasant  reunion  of  the  Lofj'j;^^"^ 
was  held  at  the  home  of  Mr.  I  •  J.  crowiey, 
SroaluvJv.  Sunday  night.  I>urins  the  even- 
ing Mr.  fc.  P.  McOaker.  on  behalf  of  the 
club,  preacnted  to  J.  F.  Breen,  an  active 
membl-r,  an  elegant  gold  ring,  as  a  token  of 
Iheir  goo«l  will  snd  eateem  on  his  departure 
for  New  York  city,  where  »»« '»/<>  .^.f™P»:*; 
rllT  reside.  The  members  of  tlie  club  were 
in  goo<I  spirits  and  a  most  enjoyable  time  wa« 

'••'^rt'S^.Jrd'jS'p.troo.  of  the  "Monitor 
Cnfe"  on  Ontral  street  made  a  presen  atlon 
ol  a  valuable  gold  neck-ihaln  last  night  to 
Miss  Alma  Tobbetta,  one  of  the  altachM  of 
the  Establishment,  George  W.  I'»r^on-. ''•S;. 
making  tbe  presentation  address.  The  gill 
JSm  preicuted  at  tbe  room  of  the  proiirklor,  | 


to  de- 
ceive anli-liceiisc  men    into  throwing  a«iiy 
tlieir  voles,  the    question    not  being  put 
presc 

liceiite'Inen  havHsBuetra'poster  display-ed  ill 
tlie  ward  rooms*  warning  voters  of  the 
frauds.  Ill  ward  3  there  were  no  "ye^'  bal- 
lots  in  the  ward  room  for  an  hour  after  tie. 

polls  opened.  ,.         , 

Some  prominent  citizens  are  peddling  the 
•'no"  vote.  In  -.vard  6  the  venerable  James 
S.  Russell,  formerlv  a  teacher  In  tbe  high 
•chool.  Is  distributing  them,  ami  he  piesenls 
quite  a  contraBt  with  the  ordinary  vole  ili^- 

tributer.  .  .    ,    ,    ^,    ^  , ,   .u, 

Tlieie  arc  seven  full  tickets  in  thefieM,  the 
"regular  republican,"  "regular  «|."mociatic, 
•'cilizeiis'  anti-liecnse."  two  ;' independent 
citizen-,'"  "citizens.'"  an<l  "independenl ' 
tickets.  All  these  tickets  but  tbe  democratic 
and  one  of  those  headed  "independent  eiti- 
zenn'  "  have  tbe  iiauu'  of  Mr.  Kiincls  at  their 
head  for  mayor.  Tbe  council  tickets  in  all 
tlie  wards  but  ward  4,  as  well  as  tbe  alder- 
uianic  tickets,  are  much  mixed. 

Few  women  voters  cared  to  avail  them- 
selves of  the  privilege  of  expressing  a  choice 
for  school  commillce.  The  rain  during  the 
forenoon  and  the  fa<t  that  there  were  no 
contests  to  speak  of  doubtless  accountetl   for 

the  apathy.  ,     .       ^    .x.         -x   ^r 

Uev.  C.  D.  Hills  stood  close  to  the  mil  of 
ward  6  bunding  out  "no"  ballots  that  are 
guaranteed  to  be  genuine. 

In  ward  2  there  were  five  femalt?  voters 
for  school  committee  and  all  cast  a  gi  t  ballot 
headed  "democratic  ticket"  printed  by  Mar- 
cellu-  H.  Fletcher.  There  were  eleven  differ- 
ent ballots  in  this  ward  for  city  ofticers. 

There  is  a  small  vote  in  all  the  wards  on 
the  question  of  application  of  the  betterment 
act  ill  the  construction  of  bridges  and  their 
approaches  across  the  Merrimack  and  Con- 
cord rivers,  voters  either  not  understanding 
the  proposition   or    caring   little  cr  nothing 

'  The  vote  at  noou  indicated  the  election  of 
George  Runels  for  mayftr. ,  The  indication 
at  noon  was  that  the  vote  of  tbe  city  would 
be  against  license.  Quite  a  numl>er  <)l  demo- 
crats In  all  the  wards  voted  against  Iicciimj— 
fully  as  large  a  number  as  there  was  of  re- 
pul»licans  voting  for  It.  .    »     ,      .u« 

There  were  very  spirited  contests  for  the 
common  council  In  some  of  the  ward-.  In 
ward  2  the  friends  of  Moses  Oibsoii  are 
uastlng  his  name  over  other  candidates, 
Lawrence  J.  Smith's  friends  are  active  in 
ward  6,  Messrs.  Wood  and  Dunlap  arc  busy 
ill  ward  3,  and  In  ward  6  the  contest  is  ear- 
nest. 

weather   was   drizzly    and 


CHROMOS, 

Frames,   Velvet    Frames, 

Embossed  Pictures,  Brackets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 

Aud  a  great  many 
th 


other  useful  and  lancy  articles 
at  prices  that  cannot  be  duplicated. 


6  i-4  to  25 


».,  from  30  to 


Handsome  Xinas  Fringe  Cards,  worth  16e.,for  6c. 

each. 
Cbromosln  ftrames,  sold  by  6e.  stores,  for  ic. 

each. 
Large  liandncrae  Kmbofsed  X mas  Card^  worthy 

15c.,  5c.  each. 
Large  handsome  Chromoi,  worth  $1.0(t,  for  aoc. 

each. 
Latest  Sheet  Music,  per  copy,  4«. 
10  handsome  Xmas  Cards,  5c. 
And  all  our  other  goods  arc  as  equally  low  In 

price.    We  don't  a»k  you  to  buy.  Come  and 

aet  our  price*  and  compare  them  with  otu- 

ers  in  Lowell,  Boston  or  New  York. 


LOWELL  ABT  STORE, 

GOULD  »  CO.,  FROPRIKTOBS, 


aa9  Merrimack  Street, 

One  Door  Above 


TUdeu  Street, 


About  one  minute's  walk  from  Monument  square 

«a-AnT  customer  purchasing  one  dollar's  worth 
ol^ods  or  upwards  at  one  time,  and  presenting 
this  advertisement,  can  select  anv  article  out  of 
our  store  worth  not  over  10  cents  in  value. 


LADIES'  WHITE  HEMSTITCHED  HANDKERCHIEFS,  from  10 
to  35  cents  each. 

LADIES'  AND  CHILDREN'S  PRINT  BO!iDER  do., 
cents  each. 

LADIES'  COLORED  BORDER  HEMSTITCHED  do. 

38  cents  each. 
LADIES'  NEEDLE- WORK  BORDER  do.,  from  30  cent«  to  $1.25. 

LADIES'  WHITE  INITIAL  PLAIN  AND  HEMSTITCHED  do. 
(handwronght  letters),  from  15  to  63  cents  each. 

GENTLEMEN'S  PLAIN  WHITE  HEMMED  do.,  from  12  12  to  38 
cents  each. 

GENTLEMEN'S  COLORED  BORDER  do.  (prints  and  woren  bor- 
ders), from  12  1-2  to  25  cents  each. 

GENTLEMEN'S  PLAIN  WHITE  HEMSTITCHED  do.,  from  25  to 
88  cents  each,  - 

GENTLEMEN'S  COLORED  BORDER  HEMSTITCHED  do.,  from 
26  cents  to  $1.00. 

GENTLEMEN'S  WHITE  OR  COLORED  INITIAL  do.  (hemmed 
or  hemstitched),  from  25  to  75  cents. 

assortment  of  SILK  HANDKERCHIEFS  embraces  foreljm 
and  domestic  makes  in  all  shades-Plain,  Twills  and  Brocades 
from  25  cent«  to  $3.00  each. 


< 


In  this  city,  Dec.  12th,  Mrs.  RoocllC.  AnnU, 

a«ed  77  years.  1  month  and  21  days. 

^SerTlces  at  the  house  Wednesday,  14th,  at  12.46. 

Friends  are  Invited  without  further  notice. 

In  Blllerlca,  Dec.  7,  Martha   «•   V"°<»',;:1'«  ""^ 
Mark  Lund.  a«ed60year«.  7  month^s.  21  darj.^  ^^ 


Oar 


At  the   residence 


Although  tbe    -  .  .u» 

sloppy  In  tbe  forenoon,  it  did  not  prevent  the 
eastiiiaof  a  large  vote,  and  there  wil  prol)- 
ably  be  more  votes  for  mayor  today  than  for 
Kovernor  In  tbe  state  election.  This  aOer- 
lioontbesun  peered  out  from  b  liiiid  the 
clouds  and  made  the  rallying  of  voters  more 
agreeable. 

10  Teara'  Bxpcrlence. 

That  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W. 
Mayo,  has  had  In  the  business,  foijr  veais  be- 
Insr  at  tbe  manufactory  of  W.  F .  I  earMin. 
We  arc  now  in  the  front  row  of  candy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  back  seat  for  anyljody. 
We  are  manufacturing  every  day  a  lull  line 
of  tbe  choicest  varieties  of  candies  and  our 
customers  can  be  sure  of  always  ttoding 
them  fresh.  All  arc  Invited  to  call  and  see 
the  roariUfactuHng  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  coffee,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  «:reaiii  caramels, 
Kngllsh  plum  pudding,  crystallized  walnuts, 
fruit  drops,  old-fashioned  molasw'*  candy  and 
evervthing  In  the  line  of  nice  coiif.elionery. 
F  W.  Smith,  wholesale  and  retail  fruit  aud 
•oufectloncry  store,  47  Merrlmaek  street. 


of  her  son,  P. 

Blllerica.  Dec.  ».  of  °t«"X\?*^li^Ti!  Tt*'  Iwd 
Lydia  Johnson,  formerly  of  WalUBeld,  vt.,  ageo 

85  years,  2  months. 

acport  of  Deatka  for  t«»J  Weak  £»«liiR 

■^  Docembcr  10,  18S1. 

4,  Braitos  Stearns,  74. 

Clary  A.  Lowe.  31,  liver  disease. 
Phlionene  Dabe,  25,  uIoot  of  itoiMeh. 
Agnes  Eoblnson,  18.  c»«»";"«;*j2i- 
Arthur  L.  Challtoua.  4.  diphtheria. 
KoMana  Qouthler.  2  months,  tnfaotile. 

5,  Pierre  Landra,  70,  consumption. 
Laara  F.  Brown,  81. 

B.  Helen  Harris,  18.  eonsumpUon. 
CTpriea  Therlaalt,  3,  marasBM. 
«,  Coriielltti  Qalalan,  48,  paralTSls- 

LUtle  Barton.  26,  *yi»<'»*  *Vfj-.__.,-. 

Atoxaadcr  ABdwwn,  Jr.,  21.  ooawimptlaa. 

Minnie  Brady.  W,  consumption. 
7.  Andrew  Lalgbton,  73.  sdrrlius. 

KatU  Mennoy, » J™*'*!""*  „ 
•  Jamea  McLane,  03,  baart  dUMSc. 
5;  William  Cahlll,  50,  pneumoala. 

John  Bradjr.  3,  eoaaumptlon. 
LoeaUUca-Ward  Oac.2i    Two,  2;  Three,  2; 

'B6thi*SMtLoweII.7:  eUewber. In tha Unit- 

lSJiI  <>iwt«ry.  2;Ed«»n  Cematary,  t,  other 
jn!u,  1 :  removed  from  etty.  2. 

LKAOnO  CAUaM  OK  UKATIia  IH   1880  AUD  1881 
ba^m***  TO  DAT». 


WE 


HAVE  ALSO  OPENED  A  LARGE  AND  CHOICE  STOCK  OF 


R06BS  DE  CHAIBIIE.  LOim.  SIOKM 


-AHD- 


BREAKFAST    JACKETS 

IN    A   GREAT    YABIETY    OF    COLORS,    FINISHED 
PLAIN  OE  BOUND,  OR  FACED  WITH  SATIN. 

PRICES   FROM   $5.00  TO   $30.0O. 


blood   help*  to   make    a  e.lear 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla  piirlli-- 


Pure 
science.      .. —  -  .- •--  -^-^    ,       •    i.    .    ..i;. 
blood.    Enough  aald.    Send  us  a  bl^'  bottle. 


con- 
tbe 


■aa«a«*««* 


M9U0W*'t  '••  1'  MmrkM  lUrmti, 
\t  tha  plaoa  to  bay  tmnks.    lie  miinnfaetaret 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sella  a  warranted  Orst^alaM 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwort 
1 .  all  Its  branches.    Call  and  eaamlr.» 
Klves  even  If  yoa  do  not  buy 
li  where  tmnks  ara  made. 


The 


Repairing 
for  yoar- 
^taca  (o  bay 


1880. 

n» 

tl 
17 


Coninmptlon.  •« 

Pnenmonla * ••••• 

Diphtheria _ 

Heart  IMseaaa JT 

Old  Age S 

Croap .*  '"  M 

TyphoM  Kever ' fr 

Bearlflt  Vever ,12 

Cbolara  lafantnm •"*  ^-^ 

CbDdrea  aador  6  yaan •»         ?^ 

Over  70  yew* _         __ 

Total •' >"•       "" 

«.  A.  MCPBETBEB,  City  Clerk. 


StO 
71 
23 
00 
34 
40 
4f 
0 
108 


ONE-PBIOE  OLOTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Wtrren. 


I 

[ 


!<»■ 


^      -^'      '      •^ 


'^^ 


i\    m 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWEIxL,   MASS.,    WEDNESDAT,   DECEMBER   14,    1881. 


Cbc  liOtocU  Saibi  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  DICCSMBRB  14,  1881. 
iToTirBBNi 


next 


£iitfrtainmenUi 


....In  Bottoo  Dr.Oreen  takes  tlie  Palmer. 

....The  fUDOua  town  pump  in  Everett  ia 
worked  bard.  anU  has  an  average  flow  of  HO,- 
OM  falloiu  a  day. 

....Lynn  will    be   quoted  tSv    tba 
year   as   the   banner  prohibitory  city. 

BuOority  aralnst  Uioeuse  was  over  IQOOi 

*>  «      •  •  •     •    • 

....A  youthful  female  lawyer  would  feej 
Insulted  at  being  called  a  bar  mabl,  and  yet 
tbafsjust  what  she  is.— [Burlington  Hawk- 
eye; 

....Win.  B.  English,  son  of  tbe  excandl- 
Usle  for  Vice  President,  decorates  his  new 
opera  house  in  IndUnaiMlis  with  a  marble 
statue  of  his  wife.  This  U  too  early  Eng- 
H«b. 

....Frank  Welles   was    to   be  married  at 

Lc'rawfordsvllle,  Ind.,  the  other  evening,  but 

lie  got  mad  because  his  coat  did  not  tit  him  in 

back,  and    spent  the  night  in  tbe  woods. 

-IDc'roil  Free  Press. 

The  Cear  likes  to  go  to  church,  and    is 

particularly  fond  of  all  the  chants  but  one, 
which  Is  tbe  chants  of  being  suddenly  blown 
up  with  dynamite  concealed  in  bis  hymn 
book.— [N^'  Y.  Graphic. 

....How  vexatious    to   be    unable  to  find 
lime  to  have  one's  portrait  taken,  when  Bar 
num  offers  f>iy,000   for   the  handsomest  man 
iu  the  world,  and  insists  upon  a   picture  be- 
fore  ho  will   advance  the  money.— riJostou 
Transcript. 

....P.  T.  Barnum  proposes  tlr.it  the  num- 
ber of  liquor  licenses  be  reduceil,  and  tbe 
price  of  them  raised.  Wbat  tbe  public  de- 
mands is  that  I  be  number  of  circus  tickets  be 
increased  and  the  price  of  them  lowered.— 
[Syracuse  Herald.  


-J^rUSIC   HAUL. 

Wednesday  Eyening,  Dec.  14th. 

COMPLIMBlfTART   TBlTIMO.^IAI< 

-TO- 

ZIEtAVK  O.  ZRESON, 

—ex  THX— 

>Va.yside  Inn  Party, 


Fr.!vloua  to  his  dapartura  far  the  scaMO. 
The  I'arty  will  present  their  pdbular  saecesa 
but  sasson,  entltlisd 

The  Wayside  Inn 

Introduciug  selections  from  the  popular 

operas  of  tbe  day.    I^sst  aliauce  to 

sa«  Mr.  Iresoa  aa 

THE    >VII>OW. 


Tickets  35.  40  and  75  cents.  Sal*  of  seats  com- 
meucM  Monday,  I>ec.  U,  at  Music  Hall  Box 
Ofllce. 


AND 


PJilCE    THREE    CENTS 


Heal  £0taU. 


W.  B.  POTTKB,r 

REM.  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  iCerrimaok  Str<*-* 


#or  5ale. 


J^    quire  at  this 


49>C0NNI£CTED  BT  TELEPHONE.. 


AsettoM  Salaa   C*b4bcC«4  Iss 
•ss4  Cofustrjr. 


GUI' 


M  AS»AGHU  S  KITS. 

Elleu  Doilge,  a  domestic,  was  fatally 
burned  at  Lawrence  Tucsdiy  forenoon  while 
lighting  a  fire. 

The  Acushn^t  Mills  corporation,  for  Ihe 
manufacture  of  cotton  goods,  was  organize  J 
at  New  Bedford  Monday  with  a  capital  stock 
of  9750,000. 

Edward  Steward,  the  Sqiiantura  negro  who 
tried  to  murder  Alfred  Giles  last  September, 
has  l>een  sentenced  to  three  years  in  the 
state  prison. 

James  Slater,  who  has  been  employed  at 
l^e  Bevere  Copper  works  at  Cj^tuDabout 
"Inrtftj  w'^ffffRS,  Ten  out  of  his  b6ilWlMi>  frtnalinr 
to  the  ground,  a  distance  of  flOy  feet,  Sunday 
morning.  His  skull  was  fractured  and  he 
died  lu  about  two  hours. 

Theodore  C.  Weeks  of  Boston  recently  ap- 
plied for  an  Injunction  restraining  tlie  East- 
ern railroad  company  from  closing  its  trans- 
fer books  from  the  7th  to  tUfe  Utii.  He 
held  10,000  shares  of  tbe  stock  and  was  too 
late  to  transfer  it.  He  claimed  that  the  no- 
tice of  closing  given  was  ambiguous ;  but  the 
court  decides  in  favor  of  tbe  company. 

As  tbe  through  Fall  River  freight  train 
was  switching  at  Cainpello  at  one  o'clock 
Tuesday  morning,  a  car,  owing  to  the 
spreadingof  the  rails,  jumped  the  track  and 
was  overturned.  Lee  Cash,  conductor,  whs 
struck  by  tbe  car  and  had  his  jaw  and  collar 
bone  broken,  and  received  seven  scalp 
wounds.  His  injuries  are  not  necessarily  ia- 
tal. 

The  annual  report  of  llie  Eastern  rsllrond 
shows  an  inercasc  of  $189,217  in  gross  earn- 
ings and  f39,672  iu  net— the  largest  of  any 
year  in  the  road's  history.  The  value  of  the 
property  has  been  fully  maintained  by  \ui 
amount  charged  to  operating  expenses.  By 
the  sale  of  securities  held  by  the  company, 
and  the  use  of  $100,266  of  the  net  earnings  of 
the  year,  tbe  remainder  of  the  floating  debt 
outstanding  at  the  time  of  the  reorgnnization 
has  been  paid. 

Nellie  Uorton,  only  12  years  old,  the  wife 
of  a  mun  old  enough  to  be  her  father,  is  in 
jail  at  Pittsield,  held  as  a  witness  ag&inst 
Job  Sweet,  charged  with  outraging  her.  The 
Springfield  Republican  says  It  is  a  sad  com- 
mentarv  on  the  degeneiacy  of  the  hill  towns 
in  Berkshire  county.  As  showing  how  child- 
ish the  12-year-old  wife  is.  it  Is  stated  tiiat  in 
dictating  a  letter  to  her  husband  she  asked 
him  to  bring  her  a  Christmas  present,  and 
that  a  doll.  Tbe  character  of  the  mother 
who  consented  to  tbe  marriage  of  such  a 
child  can  easily  be  imagined. 

The  Inquest  on  the  death  of  Fr.  McCarty 
of  Greenfield,  who  was  shot  bv  David  Mc- 
Mllleu  a  few  days  ago,  was  held  Monday  aud 
was  private.  R.  8.  Prichard,  who  went 
with  McMillen  to  the  house,  and  Fr.  Puroell, 
who  was  with  Fi".  McCarty  when  he  was 
shot,  both  testified  that  tbe  priest  used  no 
weapon.  There  Is  also  a  flat  contradiction 
about  Fr.  McCarty's  having  In  any  way  kept 
Mra.  McMllkjn  from  her  husband,  for,  ac- 
cording to  tbe  woman's  statement  and  the 
aoaounta  given  by  other  domestics  at  tbe 
iMinae,  the  priest  had  urged  her  to  return  to 
McMillen.  but  she  would  not  go. 

Tke  suit,  Washburn  A  Moen  Manufactur- 
ini  eompany  va.  Ucnry  P.  Wilaon,  which 
waa  on  trial  last  week  in  the  superior  court 
of  Kew  York,  was  decided  daturday  by 
Jodge  Busieil.  ajury  being  waived,  in  favor 
of  waabbarn  *  Moen,  Tbe  suit  was  brought 
for  recovery  of  lluense  fees  for  nsaking  bak' 
tiM  under  the  Barbarian  patent,  owned  by 
the  company.  Incidentally  tbe  Inquiry  de- 
veloped the  fact  that  during  the  past  year 
one  million  tons  of  bay  were  baled  In  tbe 
United  States  witfe  wire  bale-tiei ,  and  that 
flfty  milliona  of  •■oh  ties  were  used,  weigh- 
ing tome  Ave  tli6usand  tons,  and  further, 
tbnt  said  oonpany  manufactured  and  fur« 
nlsbed  at  their  works  in  Worcester  twenty- 
eight  millions,  or  more  than  one-bolf  of  tne 
vruole  number  used. 

The  avenues  letdlng  to  an  early  grave  have 
often  been  opened  by  a  Oough  or  €5old.  Tbou 


BENCH  SHuW  OF  DOGS, 

HQDtiiiEton  anl  Jachon  Halls, 

Wednesday,  Thursday  and  Friday 

JDBC.  14,  IB  ami  16. 

Adraleslou,    ilS    cents.     Children's   aftornoon, 
Wcdiiegdayi  admission,  10  ceuU. 

Soldiers'  Home  Bazaar 

In  tbe  Building,  Huntington  avenue,  of  the 

Mass.  Char.  Mech.  Association, 

IS   NOW  OPEN, 

And  will  continue  dully  from  II  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m., 
until  Dec.  17th. 


The  Boston  Cadet  Band, 

J.  THOMAS  BALDWIN,  Musical  Dlrec- 
tor,  will  give 

NOON    AND    KVfiNINO, 

Assisted  by  Walter  Kmcrsoit,  Cornet  Virtu- 
oso and  Eminent  Soloist. 


I      LADIES,  ATpNTION! 


DID  YOU  KNflir  THAT 


THE  MIDDLESEX  CLf  HING  COMPANY 

HAS  THE  LARGEST  AN&INEST  STOCK  OF 

Boys'    and    Chilflen's    Clothing 

IK  LOWM.L? 


49- A  confident  appeal  is  made  to  every 
heart  to  aid  this  work  of  pa.rlotUm,  cliarUy 
justice. ■ 


loyal 
and 


y  OWELL. 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BIGELOW Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  Blnk  will  be  open  day 
and  evening;  for  Roller  Skating  with  the  Wlnslow 
"Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,  now  so  generally  ueed 
throughout  tbe  country. 

SESSIONS : 
Morning— 10  to  12.    Afternoon— 2  to  4.30.    Eren- 
lng-7.4a  to  10.16.    Saturday  evenings— 7.46 
to  10.30.  Juvenile  sessions,  Wednesday  aa,'ii 
Saturday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION : 

Day— 15  cents.  Evening- 25  cents.  Jovenllos  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  aflernoona— 10 
cent".  Use  of  skates,  one  seasion,  10  cants ; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  session,  6  oants. 
Conpons  ot  A  tlckeu,  tlOO.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 


We  Can  antflWSell 

CHILDRENVS     SUITS     FOR    $6.00! 

That  you  caw't  buy  outside  our  store  less  than 

$10.00. 

CHILDREN'S    SUITS    FOR     «2.00 1 
That  you  can't  buy«for  $4.00. 

Our  ^e  ^uit^  are  tlie  I^^'inest  rJTrii-ot 

Granite  Cloths  of  imported  Cassimeres. 


Special  Noticed. 


"PIOR  BAIiE. 

BOLT  HEASING  HACHDIE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Maas., 
and  was  In  uae  about  one  yaar.  Coat  0:2)180;  will 
ba  sold  for  $709. 

Perfeetly  terTioeaDle  for  ii  bolt*  aad  nadar. 

HINKLET  LOOOMOriyB  CO., 

490  Albany  atreat,  Boatoa. 


TYTILXIAMC.  PAVLDINe, 

Okiropodist, 

M  BKAXGH  WtmMBtt  IX>WBIX,  MAM. 

COBWa  tITRACTED  iriTHOOT'  PAW. 


Modt  have  MCD  cured  and 
Bull'a  Cough  Syrup.  It  it 
oentf  a  t>ottl«. 


•a red    by  Dr. 
cheap,  only  2S 


SOMAN  V  APOE 

— AKD— 
MKDIOATBD    VPHAH    BATHS. 

For  the  eare  of  rbaamatlsa,  naaralgla.  paralyals, 
liver  and  kidney  dlMaaes.    All  ahroalo  dtoaaaca 
■aoMMfnUy  treated  by  electitony,  Bagaatlsa 
and  bounle  renadiet. 
DK.  •.  J.  DAMOlt,  67  Mavrlaaack  Msraa*. 


B    PRINT    Lattarbaada    aad 
promptly  and  at atly  at  thia 


avalopa* 


Look  in 
are   not 


We  know  this  sounds  improbable,  bat  seeing  is  l>elieving. 
our  windows  and  you  can  sec  for  yourselves.  The  above  goods 
trash  gotten  up  to  sell  at  low  figures,  but  are  the  finest  quality  and  best 
made  children's  garments  ever  offered  in  Lowell  at  any  price.  Extra 
Pants  and  Pieces  when  wanted. 

Boys'  Suits,  d  to  12  years,  $3,  $4,  $5,  $6,  worth 
double. 

Boys'  Suite,  12  to  16  years,  $4,  $5,  $6,  $8,  $10,  worth 
double. 

The  Great  Mark-Down  in  the  Men's  Department  Still  Continues. 

It  you  can  buy  any  of  tbe  garments  we  advertise  at  50  per  cent.  ad« 
vance  on  oar  prices  in  any  store  in  the  city,  we  will  reAind  tbe  entire  pur- 
ohiM  money  on  satisfactory  proof. 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

m»^  OO  and  Q»  iJEiT^rTlELAlL.  ST'StKETr, 


UlTDEB  AMBRICAV  HOUSS, 


-     I.OWXLL,  MA88. 


\jamn*  mm   Real  liaintc   Bflbet«4  i  tUnU 
C^llvcUd  I  Help  rar»lahe4,  ate. 

•  19,000  oaltand  to  loan  on  bottom  laal  ft- 
tata  MoarttlM  at «  per  oent. 

Moncw  tm  !<•»»  on  pentonal  proparty,  lu 
•una  of  (50  and  upwards. 

Boardltt*  H*««c.-Nle«lr  fltted,  M  larce 
rooms,  within  two  mlnttte*'*  walk  flrom  tbe  Law- 
rence ooantlnf  room. 

W*ttted.-A  partner  with  $1200,  In  a 
well  eatabllahed  bualncaa.  paying  larg** 
proflta  for  the  money  invested;  must  be  an  uo- 
tive  and  reliable  party. 

Now  to  the  Ttaao  for  those  out  of  baaln<«H 
to  sUrt  for  tlemselves.  Yoang  man.  work  for 
yonrs«;lf.  If  you  make  tha  aame  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  sorely  saeoead.  I  can 
turnlsh  yoa  with  bolly  tree  inas,  hotels,  hralt  aad 
confectionery  stores,  elothlng,  Doot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  ereekery  and  glass 
ware,  Jte.  _        ,     ^  ^   _. 

Askottier  Chance  for  Wrnmk*  One  at  the 
Htfrhlands.— A  new  two-story  liouRe.  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath>room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  flnlsbed  In  hard  wood;  hot  hihI  cold 
water  all  through  tbe  tocoae;  In  flMt,  all  thf  eon- 
renlences  usually  found  In  a  ten  tbousund  dollar 
place;  oyer  7i>(W  square  leet  of  land.  Price 
'I400O;  termx,  tlrst  puvnicnt  $M0,  balance,  $100 
every  six  inonths.  with  Interest. 

Lrftrxe  CoUaae.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  (KWO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  puichused 
low  aud  on  ea^y  terras. 

Fine  Realdence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  HOOO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  la  keeping 
wlthjjiepremliieB.    Price  very  low. 

HODGE  &BA$SEn, 

Estate  and  Iwaie, 

Ho.  1  Fresoott  St.,  Lowell. 


llNBala  caaarlaa.     la- 


FOH  ^Ali1&,—A  iil«e  ibow  «m»  aad  aoont«r. 
Enquire  at  this  office. 

TTlOR  SALE.— 1  pair  good  working  oxen,  f 
■^    3..  -  .««  nmrly  new.     Farm  to  l«t. 

»? .  k.  Hanlott.  FfwivJ  iHt%9f, 

I^T^OK    SAl«E.— Furniture,    very    ebeap,    in 
"^    room  in  Mansur  block,  corner  Cealral  aad 
Market  stroeU^  lagulre  at  this  ofllce. 


811 RBT  MIT8IC  and  music  books  of  any 
and  all  publications  at  grently  reduced  rata*. 
Boston  britnoh  wareroom,  vm  Merrimack  street^ 

Foil  MALK  CHKAI».— A  flnt  class  e 
ber  wood    stove.      Has  an  oven  at  the 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Famished  and  Wanted. 


On  Llbci-ty  Street — Two-story  lioune.  1.,  H 
rooni)>,  modern  convenience!*,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stat)!**  with  shed  cunnccted;  lot  well 
graded.     •'iiue$4100.  (S^^O) 

Br«ar  Blear.herv.-Ckittage,  L.  7  rooms.  2  buy 
windows,  extra  lluiHh  iiitildo  and  outHJde  shut- 
tprx,  bHfpmpnt  under  L,  large  lot  of  Inuri,  room 
enough  for  another  honee  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a.  coriur.    Price  t-'iOOO.  (307) 

Wmr  ClieIm»ford  Street.— New  eottaxe, 
Luii  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sawer.  all  flnlslMid 
complete.    Price  |20'0.  on  ea«y  terms.       (WO) 

Centralvllle.— Fine  two  stcry  re8ldeno<>,  7 
roomo,  benides  bath  room  and  closets.  2  piazzas, 
hot  and  cold  water  In  i-loeping  rooms,  clinnoe  to 
flnUb  tour  cliamberH  in  uttic,  wash  room  iu  base- 
ment, city  wuter,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grassed.  A  very  desirable  residence.  Price 
♦4ftOO.  (404) 

Wear  Bleachery.— :J  new  2-story  houses.  7 
roomn  each,  ulatid  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  cloMfH,  20C0  feet  laud.  (41K) 

Near  Branch  Mtreet.— Just  received,  cot- 
tage. \i,  8  rooms,  doublp  parlors,  gav,  citv  water, 
Heweruge,  concrete  nidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  wlndowM,  plaeza.  furnace,  4000  feet 
land,  with  Irult  trees.  Price  g-TOOO,  on  arcry  easy 
terms.  (<•*) 

Near  Central  Htreet.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  coutuius  <k  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  sloro  with  fixtures,  fltted  for  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  u  corner  wl'h  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sldewulk,  Price  f2100  on  easy 
terms.  (400) 

Chapel  mil.— Two  story  house,  L  and  shed. 
8  rooms  city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  lu 


'Hiis  is  a  very  rare 
oAce. 


chance.    Apply  quick  ut 


top. 
tills 


KRATVICH  A 
In  the  world 


MACH  PIANOS, thai 

^  _^  A.  n.  Stevens.  II.  W.  Berry, 

la*  Meirimuck  siroet,  Lowell,  and  &ti  Waahlaf- 
ton  street.  Boaton. ■ 

FOR  HAT.,K.— Oneoflhe  —  -  -  -, 
In  the  city,  eontaiulug  about «.«»  feet, 
a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees.    "  '  "  ~*          '' 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N 


best  bulldlag 
_„  __^l  «.M»0  feet,  with 
<<44s,  water  and  sewer  la 
Wood,  47  Market  streaC 


il^  1  /\  -NKW  IMAN08  of  a  Urge  nuiahar 
»|)XvJ«  of  the  oldest  and  best  nsannf*Btarera, 


s, 

ith. 


%\ryf). 


grand,  square  and  upright,  warranted  6  y 
only   $lu    a    mouth.     Organs  only  $6  a 
warranted  5  years.    Boston  brniych  ware 

-VKRY  NICE    7   ocUve 
_  wood  piano,  4 round,  ^-stringed;  a 

burKuin,  stool  ani  cviV<  r,  $10  11  month.  Htae 
om,  $120.  $80,  $V».  $31.  stool  and  cover  with 
each,  $ft  a  month.  II.  W.  Berry,  A.  B.  «ivnmm, 
BoftOM  braneh  wareroowis,  IW  Merrlmsek  straaa. 

bU«k 

gooi 
a  morvi  sound 
or  handsome  hwrsi- canrr>t  be  found.  Come  and 
Bee  hiiu.  Owner  will  sell  simply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  l^ovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Uo<!l<  an  !  ("u-<Iii»»g  strestx. 


Foil    HAI..K.-Vcry    fine,    liaudHoine 
liorsc,  ag(!    5  1  2,  weight  about   lOflO. 
roadster  and  nice  tarr'.ago  riorne; 


F>il  8AI-.E.-A 
and 


desirable  twf>-st«>ry  bonse 
stable  with  MO  I'eel  of  land  iu  onu  df 
the  b«)nt  locations  In  Ccntralvilte,  12  minutM' 
wulk  from  |>ost  office;  house  lu^utains  8  flnlsbed 
roomi*  and  batti  room,  hot  and  rold  water  and 
ulhor  modern  improvements.  Will  b<}  sol  I  at  a 
bargain^    Address  box  i:i7.  Lowell  post  olBce. 

r^OB    6.4LE. 

MA^OIIITVE  HIIOI* 

— AWD— 

CABINET    SHOP. 

Hltuated  No.  :iO  llowo  street,  lx>well.  Maa«^ 
75  n<  w  and  cecond-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  aad 
wood  turning  lathes,  und  niiichinery  for  warktiiK 
iron  and  wood,  in  good  or<)er  and  now  mnlliac. 
Sold  nt  a  bargain,  in  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  all. 
Inquire  of  KI'HItA I M  BIIOWN.  I.owell.  Maaa._ 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
house   newlv   pi'    '    '       "'  '' " 

1000  feet  of  land. 


painted   and   papered  throughout. 
Price  $:)0OO.    Terms  easy. 

f412) 

Near  Conrt  Ilonse.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences; 
lieated  by  furnace,  giui,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $«200.  (3») 

Farm  of  TO  Aorca.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
ft-om  depot,  cuU  36  tons  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  Irult, 
including  1  acre  of  blackberries  in  tearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition ;  offered  at  much 
less  than  Its  actual  worth.  Pnce  $6000.  Easy 
terms.  (*<») 

Farm  of  119  Acrca.— On  Rochester  k 
Nashua  railroad,  W  miles  to  depot,  post  ofllce 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  UQod  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plums,  *c. ;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  hoy ; 
buildings  iu  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  30x40.  run  ing  water  at  house  and  b  rn. 
A  bargain  at  $!«00.  ,^   ,     .  <^***> 

On  Broadway.— <kiltage  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazaa,  bay  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas.  good  shed,  house  in  good  condition  with 
about  6000  feet  land.    Price  $2600;    easy   terms. 

(Wi) 

Near  Mt.  Vernon  •trf«t.-Very  deslra* 
ble  residence,  two-story  bonse,  L  and  shed,  hoaae 
contains  8  rooms,  modem  convenleaees,  extm 
good  work  and  best  Of  lumber,  built  for  owner's 
nse;oonld  be  easily  arranged  for  two  families  > 
lot  of  fruit  tree*,  pears,  pcaclies  and  crab  apples ; 
about  6000  feet  Und.    Price  tSOCO.    Terms  easv. 

(-109) 


The  House  No.  35  Kirk  Streer, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Nickersou.    Forterma 

CARUYAM..  BODY  FOR  8AL.K.— The 
subscriber  desiruH  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  oarry- 
all  inaDufuctured  by  Wm.  P;  fiargeat,  Boeteiu 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  Th«  bodjr 
tias  tt  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  too 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  uphoUtered  with 
leather,  and  Is  Just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  Baa- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasaat  atraot*, 
Lowell. ^ 

MAGNIFICENT    7H     OCTAVE 
Kquarc    grand    piano,  large    alxe. 
_^  .^  superb  rosewood  case,  4  ronnd, 

carved.  3  mouldings,  has  sitght  defeet  In  c 
nearly  new.  coat  $600,  will  sell  for  $210,  stool. 
cover  and  music  rack.    l<^sy  terms. 

BKAUTIFUI.  ROHRWOOD  Up- 
right piano,  riobiv  paneled  ease  of  tbe  moat 
eUborate  style  and  finish.  Great  bargala  for 
lasn,  or  on  easy  terms. 

titeORr  -SMALL  CABINET  CASK 
«nOO*  piano,  good  for  beginners.  $6  per 
montli :  one  lor  ${0,  In  good  order,  $4  permoath, 
and  still  another  for  fi5,  $1  per  mouth;  stool, 
cloth  and  book  with  cacti.  I.«rge  stock  of  naw 
square  and  upright  pianos  and  organs  at  sar- 
prising  low  prices,  easy  pjiymenU,  $5  to  $10  par 
month.  Bargains  In  stools  and  oovers.  Bhaet 
music  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Those  looking 
for  rare  bargains,  please  call  and  examine  at 
once.  Kellable  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal 
dealing  at  ".Morse's"  music  rooms,  lo  Hard  st. 


aiae. 
(all 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  baa  the  aama  thlag  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OOBH  REMOVEB, 

E>oa*t  bellerc  bin  fer  It  la  FALSE.    There  to 

oaly  ona  Magleal  Cern  Ramorcr  and  that  la 

manafacturcd,  soM  aad  warranted  by 

Heilxirt  E.  Welister,  53  E.  lerrMact  St. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

AIM  sold  by  C.  L  Hoo4  *  Co.w  M.O.  Carter, 
B.  II.  Fallerton.  C.  IL  Kimball.  F.  h  K.  Bailey  ft 
Co..  Oao.  C.  Osgood  4  Co- K.  L.  Bamsdall,  A.  C. 
Flnkhaa,  Koger  J.  LMg.  M.  B.ThOMMOO.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Fire  Dhic  Store  (H.  L.  Haroa), 
Haasllton  Drag  9tore  (Marston  ft  Shaw),  ti.  C. 
Brock.  . 


S^o  lift. 


ROOMH  TO  RBNT.-In  Belvldera.     Sin- 
gle or  In  suite.    Inquire  at  this  ollce. 

rr^O  RENT.— line   resident     In  Belrldere. 
X   Apply  to  H.  L.  WlllUms,  6«  Cen trnj  street. 

TO  I..ET.— Three  rooms,  sice  fflOK.16.  and  eight 
horse  power.    Apply  to  James  Dagdale,  TZ 

Willie  street. ^ 

ROO.\f— With  board  for 
r  two 
Apply  at  tbls  oAoe. 


FURNISHED -  ,    ^,  . 

man  and  wife  or  two  single  man.  In  Balrl 


derc. 


CBants. 


w 


ANTBD.-Table  boardorS 
street. 


at    I*  OMtTAl 


WANTED.— A  tenement  within  ten  ar  SJT- 
ta«a  minatas'  walk  of  post  olioe.   li 


at  tbto  oflof. 


WANTED.-A  ladr  of  raflnamaat  m^J- 
Ity  who  U  In  want  of  a  boaie,  ta  Milaite 
■cwing  and  otiM  r  dnUas  In  a  boardlbg  Mhe^fMr 
boys.  For  further  nartlealara  addrelt  Mm.  M.  C* 
MItehall,  Blllarlca,  Mass. 


H 


ATE  TOUR  FBINTinO  DUNE 


AT 


OOURQBR  JOB  OFFICE 

Flrtt.«UMs  work  at  lew  prIcM 


AGENTS 
ontlUw 


WANTED^MafO  aM  t 

,-..-,  —...—.,  Bnglaa4.    Aatlv«  •#•■(«  a, _- 

lag  f^eai  SS  to  $10  a  day  eaavaafliiNt  «w  "»■«*?*' 
FerfcetloB  Rotai jr SUWr.  ^Fof  tafwM aMttrrllo. 
ry  apply  to  O.  B«^«l,  W  Brldia  stwat.  LowaW. 

\ir  ANTED  AT  ONCE.-W  Pravtoao  ^ 

W  TS»  hoasanrorh;   fiat-alaM  plaM«    

waiting :  alao  Mala  b«lp.  eo«4uL  walfanns,  ht 
hoMls;Ama  hands  aad  waoSeboppor*.    ■ 
all  kindi  wanted  aaS  htralslMd  avaij  d«, 
SewarteilMaiaBt  oAe*.  T«  llarr(aM«h 
Hi99m§.   JJJMeKeMlaftCa. 


WAMmtD^At  tha  Caatral 
ifareaa, 


19  Coatrni  Straa«« 

Femftle  Hslp  for  All  Kinds 


1. 

of  Work, 


la  elty  aud  eoantry.    Halp  fhralskad  la  all  pm- 
tiat  la  the  ehy  Croa  ofeharga.  


LOST.-Abent 
hair.    Flatfer      . 
at  21  Cady  ttraat. 


ayaarago.  a 
wflibe  rewarded 


nnall  hratdeT 


by  kael^ 


J» 


i^ 


*•"■ 


i«4r 


V 


Ete  lobjfn  TT^'^^H  Courier. 

WEDN ESDAY,  DECEM BEtt  U.  1881. 


SHE  OKLY 


TOhD     WHAT 
HKARV. 


SHE     BAD 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER.   VEPyEQDAY,   DECEMBER   14,    1891. 

fHrbtcaL 


of  f  bpm.  I  c-n't  |t#t  out  now ;  they'd  tear  the 
XI 1.  lasli  ».Uu.y  legH-  und  U»t  filtow  there 
sleeiw  like  a  top.  Halloo!  Do  jou  mean  to 
Mv  vou  don't  bear  theac  cala,  how 
they'i-e  goliiR  ur'  Vitlentlne  meant  to  say 
no  such  thing,  for  the 


whole  of  the    time  he 


i  ■= 


^ 


Rjiys  Mrs.  Bfown  « 

<>f  .Slandertown, 

•'It  may  or  m^X  "<''  **'• 

1  only  tell— 

You  know  me  well— 
What  folki  have  told  to  me.  \ 

They  say  that  Kite       , 

And  hl»  young  wife  '^ 

Get  on  quite  awful,  dear; 

Thi-y  aooUl  and  flKht 

Both  day  and  night— 
Or  that  l^  what  1  hoar. 

And  wha  would  think 

That  8mlth  should  •""a 
The  way  he  doen,  good  Lordl 

Or  io  ther  say ; 

My  dear,  I  pray 
You  will  not  take  my  word. 

'         And  there's  Mlas  Burt, 

The  saucy  flirt,  ' 

She's  talked  about;  I've  heard 
Such  frightlul  things. 
It  bluithes  brings 
To  tcJl  them,  'pon  my  word,         V- 1 

Oh  dear,  they  say, 

The  other  day 
That  Kev.  Ur.  Bird 

And  Mi8s  Montcalm 

Went  ariu-ln-arm 
Down  Broadway— so  1  heard. 

Kays  Mrs.  Jones  '.    . 

In  chilling  tones, 
•'You  have  quick  ears,  my  dear; 

Just  fill  thoiu  full 

With  cotton  wool ;  •     •    1 

You  hear  too  much,  1  fear.     .... 


waa  not  <iij£a«i>d  in  «"f  yowinj?  and_Kplith»J 


fill  up 


iie  was  diilKcntly  occupied  iu  suorlnji 
had  a  very  goo*'  Pff<**:t'  «"*^  served  to 
the  IntervaU  excellently  well.  „_„,„ 

At  length  the  patience  of  Mr.  Jolla^  ileagie 
began  to  evaporate,  for  the  hoBllle  animala 
coiilii»ued  to  battle  apparently  with  great] 
dcHpcratioii.  He,  therefore,  threw  a  pillow 
with  great  violence  at  hla  companion,  and 
shouted  HO  loudly  that  Valentine,  feeling  that 
it  would  be  deemed  perfect  nonsense  for  bim 
to  pretend  to  be  asleep  any  longer,  began 
yawn  very  naturally,  and  then  to  cry 
'•Who's  thcrcr'  .  _     _. 

♦•TIs    I,"    shouted    Mr.     Jonas    Beagle. 
•'Don't  vou  hear  those  witches  of  catsr 

••Hi«ii;r  cried  Valentine;  "why,  there  are 

^'^••^wo!''  said  Mr.    Beagle— "more    likely 


to 
out. 


two-and-twcnty !  I've 


turned  out   a   dozen 


A    yiQUT 


WITH    A 

QUiar. 


VENTRILO- 


There  happehed  lobe  only  four  bedrooms 
in  the  house;  the  best,  of  course,  was  occu- 
uledbyMltts  Madonna,  the  second  »>y  »!,. 
Ki  plee,  the  third  by  Mr.  IJeag  e  «nd  be 
Surlihyibe  servant.  But  ibatn  which 
•  Mr  eagle  slept  was  a  double  bedded  room, 
Jiul  Valentine  Lad,  U.erefore,  to  nialvc  hi^ 
ejection  between  the  .pure  1>^'J ''"ii  ml  a^ 
or  cour^sc  the  former  was  preferied.  «»",»« 
the  l"efe>»'nce  seemed  highly  Hali^faclory 
io  Mr.  Beadle  himself  Ihey  passed  1  he  evc..- 
Ing  very  quietly  together,  and   In    due    lime 

''"valciuinc,  on  having  bis  bed  pointed  out 
to  bim,  darted  between  the  sheets  In  the 
space  of  a  minute,  for,  as  Mr  Jonas  Beagle 
fVicetiou.ly  observed,  he  bad  but  o  shake 
bimseir  and  ev.ry  thing  came  oil ;  \%  l»  u,  as  he 
did  not  bvany  means  leej  drowsy  nt  <»>«  «""  ' 
be  fancied  that  he  might  as  well  amuse  bis 
companion  for  an  hour  or  so  as  not.  lie 
tberifore  turne.l  the  I'.ing  senouslv  ovci  In 
bismimlwhileMr.  Beagle  was  (,u  etly  un- 
dress ng,  being  anxious  lor  that  gentleman  to 
exting.d;h  the  light  1^^^^^       l»o    comiuen.-ed 

^''i'Now  lor  a   beautiful    night's   rest,"    o;. 
Bcrve    Mr.  John  Beagle  to  himself  as  he  pu 
Tut   th"li^"'t  with   a  tramiuil    mind,    and 
♦  mned  in  with  a  great  degree  of  comfort. 

•'Mew!     Mew!"    cried    Valentine    softly, 
throwing  his  voice  under   the    bed    of   31r. 

i®*'''fltb  !-confound  Ihat  eat !"  cried  Mr. 
BeaKle.  "We  must  hnve  you  out  at  all 
evtS  my  ladv."  And  Mr.  Beagle  at  once 
«np.ed?ut  of  bed,  and,  having  opened  the 
,  door,  cried  "hish!"  agaiu,  oni.halieH 


myself.    Tber^a  a  swarm,  a  whole  ^^olony  of 
them  here,  and  1  know  no  more  how  to  strike 

*''''(>h!Sieve*rrahid,"  said  Valentine;  "let's 
go  to  sleep ;  they'll  be  quiet  by  and  by.^ 

••It's  all  very  fine  lo  say  'Let  us  «o  to 
sleep,'  but  who's  to  do  it?"  cried  Beagle  em- 
pbaticallv.  •'Blast  the  CKts!  1  wish  here 
wasn't  acat under  heaveii-l  do,  with  all  my 
soul!  They're  such  spiteful  vermin,  too, 
when  they  happen  to  be  put  out;  and  there  s 
oueof  them  111  a  passion.  I  know  by  her 
Sthig,  cS^.fouu.r herr  I  wish  from  the  bot- 
tim  of  my  lieart  it  was  the  very  hist  spit  she 
had  in  her." 

While  Mr.  Jonas  Beagle  was  indulging  tn 
these  hiahlv  appropriate  observations.  >  al- 
SSc  was  labarini  with  great  energy  in  he 
nroduclipn  of  the  various  bitter  cries  wh  ch 
SrSTcculiarly  characteristic  of  the  feline 
race;andforainHn  who  possessed  but  a 
very  slicht  knowledge  of  the  .grainmatica 
construction  of  the  language  of  that  race,  i 
must,  in  justice,  be  said  that  he  developed  a 
S'giec  ot  fluency  which  did  hiin  great  credi. 
He  uuried  and  mewed,  and  cried   and    spit. 


uiUi^  the  perspiration  oozed  Iroin  every  pore 
;,ul  made  the 'sheets  as  wet  as  If  they  bad 
been"damiMHl  for  the  mangle.  ^  ...  „ 

"Well    this  is   a  remarkably  nice  posiUon 
for  a  man    to    be    placed  in,  certainly," 
served    3Ir.  Beagle.    "Did    you    - 


And  Talentlne  leaped  out  of  bed,  and  after 
striking  at  liuagluary  animals  very  furiously 
with  the  bolster,  he  hissed  with  great  vio- 
lence, and  scratching  across  the  grain  of  the 
boards  in  humble  imitation  of  those  domes- 
tic crealui-es  scampering  out  of  a  room, 
when  he  rushed  to  the  door  and  procet>iled 
to  make  a  very  forlorn  meyowing  die  gradu- 
ally awav  at  the  bottom  of  the  htalrs. 

'•Thaniv  heaven !  th«'y  are  all  gone  at  last ! 
cried  Mr.  Beagle;  "wc  shall  be  able  to  get  a 
little  rest  now,  I  suppose."  And  afler  very 
ininutelv  surveying  every  corner  ol  the  room 
in  whicli  it  was  ppsslble  for  one  of  them  to 
have  lingered,  he  lighted  his  candle,  bu-le 
Plunipleegootl-night,  and  begged  bim  to  go 
immediately  to  Miss  Madonna,  who  huil  been 
calling  for  an  explanation  very  anxiously  be- 

low 

As  soon  as  Plumplee  had  departed  Valentine 
assisted  Beagle  to  remake  his  bed ;  and  when 
thev  had  accomplished  this  important  buslne».s 
wit>i  the  skill  and  dexterity  of  a    couple    of 
thoroughbred  cbambcrmaitis,  the  light    was 
again  extinguished,  and  Mr.  Beagle  very  nat- 
urally made  un  his  mind  to  have  a  six  hours 
sound  and  uninterrupted    sleep.      He    hail, 
however,  scarcely  closed  his  eyes    when    the 
mewing  was  renewed,  and    as    he    had   not 
even  the  smallest  disposition  to  "listen  to  the 
sounds  so  familiar  to  the  ear,"  he  started  up 
at  once,  and  exclaimed,  "I  wish    I  mny  die 
If  they're  all  out  now!     Here's  one    of   them 
left'"  added  he,    addressing   Valentine;  but 
Valentine,  having  taken  a  deep    inspiration, 
answered  only  with    a    urolonged    gurgling 
sound.    "He's  oflT again,  by  the  living  J|)ve. 
continued  Beagle;  "I  neecr  heard  of  any  one 
sleeping  so  soundly !     Halloo !  mv  «oo;»    fal- 
low!   ho!    Fast  as  a  four-year-old!      >yon  t 
you  l>e  quiet,  vou  tcitchf      Are   you    deter- 
mined  not  to  let  me  have  a  wink  of   sleep  to- 
night?   She  must  U'    In    the   cupboard.      1 
must  have  overlooked  her;  and  yet    I    doa  t 
see  how  I  could.    Oh !  keep  the  thing  up.  m v 
dear.    Don't  let  me  rest !"    And  he  tumbled 
atM>ut  for  his  box.  and,  having  taken  a  hearty 
pinch  of  snuff,  begun  lo  turn  the  thing   sen- 
ouslv  over  in  his  mind,  and  to  make  a  second 
^K•r^onof  himself,  by  way  of  J'«yin«.  uiuIct 
the  circumstances,  a  companion  with  whom 
he  could  advise,  and,    if   necessary,   remon- 

*^ -"well,  what's  to  be  done  nowr    inquired 

be    of   the  second    person  thus  established. 

••What's  to  be  the  next  step,  Jouas*    It  s  of 

.  vou  know ;  we  cau'i  go  to  sleep , 

'    •'  .1     - *  a      ..     l.::r.lf         .St  tllG 


ffe^icaL 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER ! 

DABBY*  S 

PROPHYUCTIC   FLUID! 


Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 


CaBtajclois  destroyed 

■lels  Rooms  puritted 
and  made  pleaaant. 

Fcverod  oisd    BIck 
PeraoMa  relieved    and 
refreshed     by     bathlOi 
with  Prophyl»c:le  Flul 
added  to  the  water. 

nott,  MfHlU   Com 
plezloiss  secured  by  Its 
use  in  bathing. 

Impure  Air  made 
harinh'ss  and  purified  by 
sprinkling  Darby's  Kluld 

about. 

To  Parlfjr  tlie 
Breotb,  Clconae  the 
Teeth,  it  can't  be  sur 
passed. 

Catarrh  relieved  and 
cured. 

Ki^slpelas  cured. 

Bstrisa  relieved  in- 
stantly. 

Hears  prevented. 

Scarlet  Fever 
Cured. 


Pttttnc  of  Mmall 
Pox  prevented. 

Ulcers  purified  and 
healed. 

Uaisacrene  prevented 
and  cured. 

Womnils  bested  rap- 

llenrT7  cured  tn 
short  time. 

Tetter  dried  up. 

It  Is  per  feet  I  |r 
hasraaless* 

For  Sore  Throat  it 
is  a  sure  care. 

Diphtheria 
Preyented. 

Cholera  disslpateU. 

Mhip  Fever  prevent- 
ed by  Its  use. 

Kemoves  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

In  cases  of  death  in 
the  house,  it  should  al- 
ways l>e  used  atK>ut  the 
corpse— it  will  prevent 
any  unpleaxant  smtll. 

Ad  Antidote  for  An- 
imal or  Vegetable  Poi- 
sons, 8t  lugs,  &c. 

Dangerous  iffluvlas  ot 
sick  rooms  and  hospitals 
removed  by  its  use. 
Yellow  Fever 

£r*dlcated. 


the  eatst- 
ing  Irrhatleri  of  the  air 
the  cause   of   Coaghi 
tiie    disagreeable    acasatioa 
the  Throat  aud   Lnnffs,  giv 
Ing  Immediate  ease  and  reliei. 


40-Qulekly  cheeks 
IK  IrrTtatlen  of  the  air  pMsagc'. 
Concha,   qnlets 


in 


distressing 
fxptrienood, 


49-U  arrest*  that 
feeling  usually  «  . 
tlshtness  and  pressure  at  the 
Chest.  Inducing  a  free  and 
»u«<y  breath;  loosens  the  ao- 
cumulatinc  mucus  and  expels  it 
from  the  Cunm*- 


aW-Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resliious 
properties  ot  medicinal  root,  and  herbs,  I 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
Impart  strength  and  tone   to  the  »y«»»"»- 

Sold  by  all  medldne  desJ«£S  In Jhejttty . — 


fi,0tUtfi. 


R 


AI1.KOAD  NATipWAL  BANK.- 
_  The  annual  meeting  of  the  stoekholders  of 
the  ftdlrosd  Natloaal  Bank  of  LoweU  wlU  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  lOth 
day  of  January  next,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  traasaetlon  of  aay 

other   business  tliat  "fy^  •  W"y„«»'"  .^J®" 
tiMm                                 J-  8.  IIOVKY,  Cashier. 
Jewell.  Dec.  »th,  l^J.         


F 


ever 
;;ucirwarii;.g  '.uufgnusbing  of  ■teeth!'  Are  you 
uever  going  to  leave  off.  you  scouudrels?"  he 
added  throwing  the  bolster  with  great  vio- 
Sce  'as  ho  loudly  couceived,  right  amongst 
them!  Instead,  however, of  striking  the  eats 
Iherewilh,  he  unhappily  upset  some  furui- 
ure,  which  made  such  a  clatter  that  hi- be-an 
to  "tut:  tut!"  aud  to  scratch    his    bead  audi- 

*  "Who's  therer  demanded  Plumplee  in  the 
nussage  below,  for  be  slept  in  the  room  be- 
m'nthTand  the  noise  of  the  articles  m  ques- 
tion hud  alarmed  him.  -Who's  there?  .Pye 
heiir?  Spnik,  or  I'll  shoot  you  like  a  »  og! 
,m<l  on  the  instant  the  report  of  a  pistol  was 
heard,  which  in  all  probability  had  been  hied 
wi'b  the  view  of  convincing  all  whom  it  | 
might  concern  that  he  had  .ueli  «  t)"»?  f  " 
piJIol  iu  the  house.  "^\»»>  %  •'^,^,  ^L  "i* 
again  demanded;  "you  vagabonds,  1  II  be  at 

"    '"  ... 

Iteagle!"  he  shouted,  afler  waiting  m  vain 

for  the  street  door  to  bang. 

'Here!"  cried  Ueagle,  "come  up  here.  It  s 
nothing!     I'll  explain!     For  heaven  s  sake, 
he    added,   addressing  Valentine,  "open  the 
door."    Hut  Valentine    was    too   much 


in- 
or 


vou : 


illy,  and 


\iid  Mr.  Beagle  took  another  pinch  of  ^null■, 
from  which  he  apparently  derived  a  gie..I 
degree  of  con»olaiion.  " <\Miat,  at  it  a^:.n. .' 
K-ontinued.  "IwMshlhad  ll>'l.  ^^''-'ifl'S 
of  vour  neck  off.  madam!  \ou  \miiI 
to  Dut  me  In  a  passion ;  but  you  won  t !  vou 
•ai  'I  do  it :  therefore  don't  lay  that  flatto  n.g 
u^^lion  to  vour  soul !  Well,  Jonas,  how 
wi  to  act? 'Shall  we  sit  here  all  m^hl. 
take  up  our  bed  and  walk,  Jonas,  eh? 

Jona-*  was  so  struck  with  the  expediencv 
of  the  latter  course,  that  he  apoarenlly  uig.d 
Its  immediate  adoption;  for  Mr.  lieagle.  in 
the  first  plai-e,  half-dressed  bimsell  lu  bed. 
and.  11  the  next,  threw  the  counterpanj',  a 
blanket,  and  a  sheet  over  bis  shoulder,  when 
tucking  a  pillow  aud  a  bolster  under  bis  arm. 
said  "We'll  leave  vou  to  your  own  con- 
sceiice.  nmdam!  Good  night  I"  and  he  leH 
Se  room  with  a  view  of  seeking  rei»ose  upon 
the  sofa.— [Henry  Cockton. 


IN  FACT.  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIED. 

PREPAUED  BY 

,r.  H.  ZEJLIK  Jb  CO., 

Manufacturing  CJIiemUt8,J>OLErjm 

Darby's  Prophylactic  Fluid  is  sold  by 

CROIVSLL  A   HARRISOM,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Parkers  Hair  Balsam 


SatUfiM  »h«  ino»t  SuUdkm*  u  B  perhct  Hair  RMtornr  MM 
D^ln,.    Admired  f-r  IU  cl-nllnru  ..>d  •'r8«nl  V-rfum.. 

Sever  Falls  to  llestore  Grey  or  taded  l^lr 

to  Um  youUllul  cotot.    JOcU.«i»d$l»Ue.nt«UdruggUU. 


-piBBIlATKD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most   efficient    "V'^'«"}''^'*„'*a°MeVof  " 
uewed  strength  aud  appetite  lu  all  cases  ol 

DYSfEPSIA.      WKRVOUS      PROSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE.  ETC. 

To  convalescents,  the  aged  or  Inflrro,  or  any 
suiferlng  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  orgaiis 
lP«i^ated  HvKlcsile  Wine  affords  a  certain 
K  and  l.'^fnwiualied  as  an  app.-ii.ern  all 
cases  It  contain? the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Oentlan.  Cinchona,  Angustura  and 
Cascarllla.  combined  with  Tincture  of  Iron  and 
oreourest  Sherry.  The  ingredients  in  thU  prep- 
a  *at'(on  have  b^n  so  "'' versally  knownjor 
tlielr  great  therapeutic  value,  that  Fcrr«t«a 
HyKlenlc  "Wine  will  recommend  ifs«-// to  gen- 
eral appreciation  in  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried rt-uiedU'S. 

A  cingle  trial  will  prove  its  efficacy. 

for  It  of  your  druggist.         _„--,-, 

a»6  Essex  St.,  Salem.  «»*•« 


IB8T  NATIOJTAI.  BANK  OF  I^W- 

^  ELL.  MASS.-Stookholders  of  this  Bank 
are  hereby  noUfled  that  tlielr  annual  meeting  for 
the  choice  of  Directors,  and  for  the  traasaotton 
of  any  other  bushiess  that  may  Jefally  come  be- 
foralt.wlll  beheld  at  the  Banking  R*obs,  on 
Tussday.  J^  10.  im,  •[ /«  o'clock^.-  -^^^ 

LoweU,  !)*«.  10, 1S81. , 


MERCHANTS  NATIONAL.  BAITK. 
The  annual  aeetlB*  of  the  abckholSrs  of 
theMerchsais  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  he 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January,  1882,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaellon  of  any 
other  business  that  may  le«»>'a'  «»™«  oeton 
them  CHA8.  \V.  EATON,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  PecJlO^Iwr. 

HE     OL.D     LOWEL.L     NATIONAL 

BANK.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  stoek- 
holders of  this  Bank,  lor  the  elestion  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  business 
that  may  legally  come  before  such  meeting,  will 
be  held  at  the  banking  rooms  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday.  January    17,  A.  D.    l««2,  at  I0>i  o'clock 

*■"'               CHAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dec.  12,  1881.      , 

Lowell  Horse  Bailroad. 


Ask 


eu- 


tbrewhis  pantaloons  towards  the  spot  as  an 
additional  inaucemenl  for  the  cat  to 
not  on  the  order  of  her  going."  when  as  Val- 
Jutine  repealed  the  cry.  ^^^^  }^-%^  "K^ 
to  i)roceed  from  the  stairs.  Mi.  Htag  e 
IJianked  Heaven  that  she  was  gone,  closed 
lllc  door,  and  very  carefully  groped  his  way 

"^.^Mew?  mew!    mew!"   cried    Valentine 
just  as  Mr.  Beagle    had    again    comfortably 

composed  himself.  ...u.i.m'."'  in- 

"Whaty  arc  you  there  still,    madam.-'     m 

cuired  that  gentleman  lu  a  highly    sarcastic 

?o,  e       "1  thought  you  had  been  tunied  ou  , 

Oo  vou  hear  this  witch  ol   a   cat!" 


madam!     Do  you  hear 

rSidinued.IiddressingValentiiie     with   u 

view  of  conferring  u|>on  hiin   the      o"»'«»'^ 
oftice  of  tiler  for  the  time  being;  but    Valen 
tine  replied  with  a  deep,   heavy   snore, 
l>egan  to  mew  with  additional  emphasis 
"Well,  I  don't  have  a  treat  every  day 


gaged  to  pav  allentlon  to  any  such  request. 
At  this  moment  the  footsteps  of   Plumplee 
stand  I  were  beard  upon  the  stairs,  and    Mr.  Ueagle, 
who  then    began    to    feel    somewhat  hater, 
cried,  "Come  in,  my  good  friend !  come  in . 

"What  on  earth  is  the  matterr  inquired 
Mr  Plumplee.  as  he  entered  the  room,  pale 
as  a  ghost;  in  his  night  shirt,  with  a  pistol  ui 
one  hand  and  a  lamp  in  the  other. 

"It's  all  right,"  said  Beagle;  "  'twas  I  that 
,  made  the  noise,  I've  licen  besieged  by  a  co- 
'  hoit  of  cats.  They  have  l>een  at  't  liere. 
i  making  healthful  music  under  my  bed  for  the 
I  hist  two  hours,  aud  in  trying  to  make  them 
'  hold  their  i^jace  with  the  bolster  I  upset  the 
i  furniture;  that's  all."  ..     .   ,    v....  i 

■     "Cats!"  cried  Mr.  Plumplee, "cats!    \oi 
ate  a  little  too  much  cucumber,    my    Iriendli 
That  and  the  crabs  were  too  much  for  your 
stomach !    You  have  been  dreaming !  you've 
had  the  nightmaie !    W  e  haven't  a  cat  in  the 


Rheumatic  niseaitea. 

These  ailments  follow  from  torpid  liver 
costive    bowels;  the  skin,    bowels    and  kidneys 
falling  in  their  proper  work,  an 
formed  in    the  blood,    which  is 
these    acute   dUeases.      Kidney-Wort    produces 
healthy   action     of  all    secretive   orflB.;^    :i"d 
throws  off  the  rheumatic  poison.    Equally  effi 
clent  in  Liquid  or  Dry  form.-lInter-Ocean. 


Prepare*] 


Verrated  Hygienic  Wine  is  sold  by 
CROWBIiL  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
1.19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


ieiral  (S&t&tt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS. 

»0  Ccntrol  Street,  Lowell. 


CHANGE  OF  TIME. 


Cars  will  leave  post  office  until  10  o'clock  a.  m. 
10  minutes  before  and  •..'0  minutes  past  the  hour. 
After  10  o'clock  on  the  quarter,  half  and  even 
hour. 

Will  leave  Belvidere  and  CentralvUle  at  7  10, 
7  40,  8  10,  8  40,  V  10.  V  60  a.  m. 

Will  leave  Middlesex,  Pawtncket  and  Bleach- 
ery  at  7  05,  7  36,  8  05,  8  35,  U  05,  <J  45  a.  m. 

This  time  will  remain  until  compelled  to  do 
otherwise  by  storm,  etc. . 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


a  small 
terms 


and 


acrid  pMson  in 
the  occasion    of 


aud 


it  is 


why    I'm  out  in 
icrved  Mr.  Jouiis 


true ;  but  if  this  Isn't   one. 
my  reckoning,  that's  all,  'ob 
Biagle,  slipping  again  out  of   bed.       I  doii  t 
much  like  to  haudle  you,  tn.v '"^.y',,**"^., ,' ,  * 
did,  I'd  of  course  give  you  phyMc'     A»d  he 
•"hUbed'"  again  with    consummate  violence, 
amr'^n'tlnS    to"hishl"  ""til     Valen tne 
bcratcbed  the  bedpost  sbarply-a  feat    whith 
Lpircd  Mr.  Beagle  with    the   ^""Vict  on  o 
its  being  the  disturber  of  his  peace    i  the  act 
if  dSipn:,',  when  he  threw  Hispil  low  very 
energetically  towards    the    door,    wh  ch    he 
closed,  and  then  returned  to    bis    bed  in  tri- 
umph    The  moment,  however,  be  bad  coin- 
foilably  tucked  himself  up  Mgain    be  m  sscd 
the  pillow,  which  he  had  convened    into  an 
iiiHlrumcnt  of  veiigeauce,  and  as  that  was  an 
irUclc  without  which  be  couldn't  even    hope 
to  go  to  sleep,  he  had  of    course  to  turn  out 
again  to  fetch  it.  , 

"How  many  more  times,!  wonder,'  he  ob- 
served, "shall  I  have  to  gel  out  of  this  bless- 
ed bed  tonight?  E.veicise  certamly  js  a  c-om; 
fort,  and  verv  conducive  to  health;  but  such 
exi  ici-c  as  this-why,  where  have  you  got 
io?"  be  added,  addressing  the  pillow,  which, 
with  all  the  sweeping  act  ion  of  his  feet, 
wiis  for  some  time  unable  to  fiiul 
here  you  are,  sir,  are  you?"  And  »»e  pickc.I 
up  the  object  of  his  search,  and  gave  It  scvcr- 
aHCvere  blows,  when,  having  ••V'i»«'»tf,^ 
h  iiiself  between  the  sheets,  be  exclaimed,  in 
a  subdued  tone :  "Well,  let's  try  again." 

Now  Mr.  Jonas  Beagle  was  a  man  who 
prided  himself  especially  upon  llio  evenness 
of  bis  temper,  rfis  Iwast  ^^  l»'«t  uothit  g 
could  put  him  in  a  passion.  He  d  I,  ''owcv- 
er  feci;  when  he  violenlly  smote  the  pillow, 
thit  that  little  ebullition  partook    ^ome^^^l 


he 
Oh! 


house;  I  can't  bear  them."    .  ,      ,     „       , 

"You  arc  mistaken,"  rejoined  Beagle: 
"they  are  about  here  in  swarms.  Iflve 
turned  one  cat  out  this  night,  Fm  jure  that 
I've  turned  out  twenty!  I've  in  fact  done 
nothing  else  siuce  I  came  up  In  and  out,  In 
and  out!  Upon  my  life,  I  think  I  can't  have 
opened  that  blessed  door  less  than  a  hundred 
and  tifty  times;  and  that  young  fellow  there 
has  been  all  the  while  last  as  a  church ! ' 

"I  tell  you,  my  friend,  you've  been  dream- 
ing 1    We  have  uever  had  a  cat  ou  the  pre  m- 

"ileyow !  meyow !"  cried  Valentine  quiet- 

^"Now  have  I  been  dreamingr' triumphant- 
ly exclaimed  Mr.  Beagle :  "now  have  I  had 
the  nightmare'/"  . 

"Bless    mv    life!"     cried    Mr.   Plumplee, 
jumping  upo"n  Mr.  Beagle's  bed,  "they  don't 

belong  to  me."  .        ,    ,  ^    „ 

"1  don't  know  whom  they  belong  to,     re- 
turned Mr.  Beagle,  "nor  do  I  care  much;  I 
onlv  know  that    there    they  are.'    If  you 
just  book  those  breeches  up  hci-e,  1 11  gel  out 
and  half  murder  them  !--ouly  ^ook    ^Ir^,, 
way!  1 "" '  """ 


Mothers  :    Mother*  .' .'   Mothers  .' .'  / 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  aud  broken  of  your 

rest  by  a  sick  child  suderlng  and  crying  with  the 

excrucUtlng  pain  of  cutting  teeth?    If  so,  go  at 

once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MttS.   WINSLOW  S 

SOOTHING  SYRUP.    K  wiU  relieve  the  poor 

little  sufferer  immediately-depcud  upon  it ;  thsre 

is  no  mistake  about  it.    There  is  not  a  mother  on 

earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 

at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 

rest  to  the  mother,   and  relief  and  health  to  the 

chUd,  operating  like   magic.    It  U  perfectly  safe 

to  use  in  all  case?,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 

Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best    ^ 

female    physician*    and    nurses    in   the    United    ^ 

States.    Sol«*  t  very  where.    25  cents  a  bottle.  j 

THE  LARGEST  STOCK  I 


— OF- 


3Iodei-ii  Stylc-H 


PARKER'S*  GlNGERTOmC 


tilneer,  Bnchu,  Mandrake,  Stillliigia  anai 

I  many  of  the  U.t  medicines  known  are  here  com- 1 

I  billed  into  a  medicine  of  such  varied  and  eflecuvel 

pliwersastoinakcllieGrealcstBloodPur.fier&the| 

Bast  Health  and  Strengtli  ftestorer  Ever  tttei. 

It  cures  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Sleeplessness, 
I  all  diseases  of  ihe  Stomach.  Bowels  Lungs,  1-iver,  | 
Kidneys,  and  all  Female  Complaints, 
Ifyou  arc  wasting  away  wiih  Contumpt 

I  any  disease,  use  the  Tonic  to-day.  It  *'"  "'"^'y 
helovou.  Remember!  itisliursupenortoBittei*,  I 
Essences  of  GiHRer  and  other  Tonics,  as  »t»>iulds| 
up  the  system  without  Intoxicating,  ipc.  and  :ft  I 
sizes,  at  all  dealers  in  drugs.  None  Kenuine  without  I 
Sgnaturcof  ll.scox  &CO..N  Y.  Send  or  circular] 

Ukaa%fut.yiiia  w  buyino  ihk.  dollar  sm. 


MS.  LYDll  E.  PINKHAM.  OF  LYNN.  MASS., 


-OF- 


'II  wring  their  precious  necks  off!" 
They're  out  of  mv  reach,"  cried  riumplce. 
"Hish!  hish!"  Finding,  however,  that 
harsh  terms  bad  no  effect,  be  bad  recourije  to 
the  milder  and  more  persuasive  cry  of  •  1  us- 
sy, pussy,  pussy,  pussy,  kit,  kit.  kit. 

"Ilish!  you  villains!"  cried  Mr.  Jonas 
Beairle.  who  began  to  be  really  enraged. 

"Kitty,  kiltv,  kitty,  kitty,  puss,  puss, 
puss!"  repeated  Mr.  Plumplee  in  the  blandest 
uidmost  seductive  tones,  as  he  held  the 
pistol  by  the  muzzle  to  break  the  back  or  to 
knock  out  the  brains  of  the  flrst  unfor  unate 
cat  that  made  her  appearance.    But  all  this 

of  the  nature  of  passion,  ruid  had   just    com- 1  PeSutui"l^°i"?iffie^  whirthfm^wS 
.eiiccd  reproaching  -se.^j,;,;jjv.n^,  .n_   l^^SK  U.  mo.^1^^^^^^ 


Furniture 


—AND- 


Upholstery  Ooods 

To  be  found  in  5ew  England. 


c 
« 

E 


CITV  PBOPERTY. 
Fine    Residence    on    the    HlnUl«M«la.— 

(Hi  a  main  street,  occupying  a  corner  lot  and 
laclnir  the  south  and  west,  is  furniKlu-d  in  most 
modern  stvle  Inside  and  outsid.".  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
lu-atly  laid  out.  Price  »OoOO.  Will  take 
piece  of  good  property  iu  part  pay  mint; 
easy. 

Investment Near  Tremont  mlll.«.  two  ten- 

euRiits  rtntinjf  for  #l'4  per  month  to  good  faiiii- 
li.«.  can  get  more,  buildings  in  good  repair. 
Price  t'JSOO. 

Pine  l.ot  of  Laud  on  the  HighUnda. 
-W.11  located,  lan.i  all  arouuil  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  This  is  offered  for  H 
cents. 

Few  Minute*'  Walk  From  the  Central 
BrldKe.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  tini-<hed  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    l*riee»fiK:6. 

Neven-Roomed  Cottase,  in,.J*a;^J"<='e«^- 
Tllle ;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  |l  100. 

Bargain.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  mlnutt-s'  walk  Irom 
fie  post  office ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
1  )t  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

RlKht-Room  Cottane  In  ' Central vllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  collur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath  the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  a«  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  »2000. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  6 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCOirriBIUKD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  .leave  Lowell  for 
Boston  bt  9.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt..  Lowell. 


BUSINESS  CHANCBS. 
ProlltMble  Bonrding  Houae.-From  25  to 

Xi  boarders  mestlv  men,  price  of  table  board  for  ] 
men  per  week,  f  3.5  Ml  well  f""lshed  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  in  the  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleatant  aud 
profitable.    I'rlce  only  »5t0. 

L.ucr«tive  MannracturlnK  Baalneaa  In 
ihls  city,  is  connected  with  the  ►hoe  t'-a^*--.,,^^*- 
eral  machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  »1000. 

Flrat-Claaa  I.adlea'  Furnlahing  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  busiaesH,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years,  is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  Ihlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  woodnn.  glaxs  and  ""  wa""^;' *9y*' 
and  a  general  Une  ol  faucy  goods.    1  rice  »40«. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE  EXrnKaSLT  FOR 

MAORAME   LACE, 

— IN— 
GRET    AND    CREAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Tliread, 

-FOR— 

MAORAME  LACE. 


meyow  1— pit!   pit!— 


dulgcd  in  that  little 
tine  cried:  "Meyow! 

"'"Vlldloo!"  cvclalmcd    Mr.   Jonas   Beagle, 

."Mew 'r'crled  Valentine,    iu  a  somewhat 

"WhatT another  come  to  contribute  to  the 
barmony  of  the  evening?" 
"Mevow!  meyow!"  cried   Valentine,    la  a 

kev  still  higher"  „,  ,        .  „ , 

"Well,  bow  many  more  of  youV"  Inquired 
Mr.  Beagle:  "you'll  be  able  lo  get  up  a  con- 
cert by  and  by."  And  Valentine  began  to 
M)it  and  scold  with  great  felicity.       ,    ,    ,. 

"Swear  away,  you  beauties!"  cried  Mr. 
Jonas  Beagle,  us  he  listened  to  this  volley  of 
feline  oathl  "I  only  wish  Ihat  I  was  not  ao 
much  afraid  of  vou,  for  your  »«k«s!  , .^t  t 
asain!  Well,  idis  is  a  blessing.  l>oirt  you 
Kar  these  imps  of  cats? 'he  cried,  anx[ous 
not  to  have  all  the  tun  to  himself.  «ul  >  »'- 
cntine  rocommcncen  snoring  very  oudly. 
r-Wcll,  Ibis  la  i.;irticul  r  y  phaMint,"  he  con 
tiuued  as  he  sal  up  in  bed.  "»«"  ^  >"'' 
ihMcr  What  ft  comfort  It  is  to  be  able  to 
*Sp  soundly  I"  «l'i<»«  remarkai.le   observa- ,  you  re 


a  horror  of 

!"   ob- 
,  vol 


f  Inn' wTtsdoubtlosH  provoked  by  the  no  less  re- 
mark^ IcfSct  that  :.l  that  particular  mo- 
IS«i,i  ihc  suiUlngaiid  Hwei.rii.g  b-came  more 
I^.M  m, . cTsperate.  ' W hufs  to  be  done ?" 
^o\^^\vTy^v^  poinledly-"whal's  to  be 
ioi       Mv  pa«taloonH  arc  right  lu    the  mld,t 


What  on  earth 
Plumplee.     "I   myself    have 

cats ' 

•'The  same  to  me,  and  many  of  'em 
served  Mr.  Beagle.    -Let's  wake  that  young 
fellow ;  perhaps  be  don't  mind  'em 

"Halloo!"  cried  Plumplee. 

"Halloo!"  shouted  Beagle;  but  as  neither 
could  make  any  imnrcssion  upon  >  «'e"^;»P; 
and  as  both  were  afraid  to  get  off  the  bed  to 
shake  him,  they  proceeded  to  /oil  up  the 
blankets  and  sheets  into  balls,  and  to  pelt 
bim  with  infinite  zeal.  .      .,,       ■    . 

"Who's  there?  What's  the  matter f   cried 

Valentine  at  length,  in  t»>e  «o<»'r*'^\°"*;,i'"J}f: 
Inable,  although  his  exertions  bad  made  bim 
sweat  like  a  tuikcr.  ^  ,      ... 

^'For  heaven's  sake,  my  dear  young  friend, ' 
said  Plumplee,  "do  assist  us  In  turning  these 

'''"Cau:  Where  are  they?  Hish!"  cried  Val- 

'"' "Oh  •  that's  of  no  use.    I've  trie<l  the  hxnh- 

fno  business  myself.    All  the  hisbing  in    the 

world  won't  do!    They  must   be  bealeu  out; 

not  afraid  of  them,  are  yotir 

id  of   a    h'W    oats!' 


We 


F. 


will   pay  fr*l«ht   to 

pnrchaaca  over  flOO 


Lowell  on  all 


GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

East  Cambridge,  Mass.,  lat  and  2d  Bts. 


Can  or  tise  CaaabrldK*    Railway  leave 
erary  •▼•  ml»«*«»  *»«"  •"'  F««tory  an« 
Warcroosna,  atartlnu  from  Scollay  a 
Haymarkci  nt^wut*: 

49-All  trains  of  the  Boston  an4  tow- 
ell  Railroad  atop  at  ihe  Kaat  Cambridge 
staUon,  wkich  U  but  three  mlnutea'  walk 
to  onr  flatory  assd  aalearooma^ 


LYDIVE.   PINKHAM'8 

VEGETABLE  COMPOTOD. 

' Ta  a  Positive  Cnrc 

t^mW  IkMA  I'alnrtal  CawplnlaU  and  Wealt»«s«e» 

plalnts,  all  OTM-lan  troubles.  InOammatlon  and  incera 
t^on.  Idling  snd  Displac.monts,  and  tlu.  con.eqt..nt 
spinal  Wcakne...  and  U  parUcuUrJy  «Japted  to  U* 

Cbanae  of  Ufs.  .         ,_ 

It  win  dls«>lT«  and  expel  tumors  from  tlie  ut«nis in 

an  early  ,ta«e  of  deTeloi>m«it.    Hw  Undency  to  can- 

c«rou.  Uu«or.Ui..^  I.  cl.ecke<l  t«7  -P*^"/  WJH^i, 

Ur«or«afalnt««s.  flatulency,  ^•*'^<7»/»»««*^« 

0«aM*l  D*Ulty,  BhsylBMBSW,  DeiasMoa  aaa  uws- 

It«fllalalltlaM.aaa  «•«*•" *'nr'T!!l!S!t^ 
J«o«y  with  tbeUwi  that  to'e«U-'r«^2f2S; 

TTSS?i"SmKir.  TWI«TAB«  COM. 
MirWni.  »Mnr«d  at «»  aad  «»  W««*w«  ATWiue. 

^fon.  of  pOl..  aho  »■»»- '»™  "'Jr^SSSL^ 
mmM  of  prtM.  •!  pw  box  for  either.  Mrs.  PtokkMi 
n^jli^lle^of  laqulry.  Send  for  p»iph. 
Addrs- ••  alKrTe.   Jfsatton  IX<s  i^V*". 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 


—  Poultry     farm 
located,  over  20 


vith 
acres 


SomcthInK      New. 

splemlM  buiMTngs,  well 
land.    Only  f  1500. 

«uperlor  Farm  of  8S  Acrea  and  spacious 
building?,  In  excellent  order.  7  miles  from  l^w- 
ell.  on  ahelEht  comniundiiina  vh'w  of  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  WUl  sell  or  ex- 
cliange.    I'rlee  JOOOO. 

Poultry  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  3  miles 
from  I^wcll,  for  »700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  inilea  from  I>owell,  for  $1000,  which  is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  so  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
nlcntyol  wood  and  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  far™,  and  homelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$.1200. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Plaee.— 7  or  8 
miles  f  rem  Ixjwell;  conyenleni  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  6  acres  fertile  land  In  good  sUte  of  cal- 
tlvation;  water  conveniences  unusually  gooa, 
with  youDg  apple  orchard;  holldtng  snug 
attractive.  The  phuje  U  beautlfal,  healthy, 
sheap  at  the  price.  tTOO. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 

and  Boston,  IK  ■»••  f^"  <*f '•'»?'v"*5®**f2i' ' 
larae  variety  of  ftult ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood . 
^^  and  Unage  Und  Is  rlih:  wUl  k|»ep  *^»  »>?^ 
5f  cattle ;  ample  oottags  aiid  «ood  slaed  Darn ,  Is 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDLES    FOR 

BoudoiiB,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 

-IN- 


Bluc,       Red, 


Green,       Yellow, 
and    Black. 


Pink 


and 
and 


ALSO  A  LARGE  AS80BTMEKT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


near  good  neighbors 
Price  SlfiOO, 


and  %  lalle  i^om  sohool. 


nd  M«^ 


"Afraid  of  them!  alrald  of   a 
oxel..iined  Valentine,  with  the  assumption  of 
ron.ideiable    magnanimity.      "Where      are 

^'"'••iTDder  ray  bed,"  replied  Beagle.  "  Therr'% 
:,  brave  fellow !    Br,;ak  their  blessed  uccks ! 


TjlOR  A 


KXAMINK  TUB 


CLOAJK 

II NK  TllG 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

&     Co. 


Xofsaiily  shoald  bswlthoatLTDUE.  Pl«nAlI'8 


IJNTIL 


FUBTHKB  NOTICE 


C.B.Cobiirn&Co. 

irO.  86  MARKET  8TBBBT, 
comtelIm  ma—.. 


BOOK   BINDKBT. 


UVIB  FIIXB.   Tbsy 


tt  esnU  per  bos. 


Md  tomtdlty  of  thsUTW.    »esntsper  i 

ia- Sold  hy  •«  Pf —«•«■• 


rinkham's  VegeUble  Compound  U  sold  by 
CROWEL.I.  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
l.TO  Central  Street.  Ix»well. 


DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  h«  can  be  esnsulted  at  hU 

oAoe. 

11.5    Boylston   Street, 

BOBTOir. 


I"  OWELL. 

BACHEIiIiEB,  DXmAB  ^  CO., 
Manafaoturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOCST  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 

JIa.<ailncs  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 


nosforcl 


M^ 


ANAGERa  OF  PARTIEt* 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

TicUets   and    Orders 

Printed  at  the  Courier  Job  Office. 


OLD  BOOK      ''•CBOUVD. 


From  8  a.  inc 


until  \%  m. 


49-Pati?nts  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  abore. 


13  0 


C  BH  T  R  A  Li 


■  T  R  K  E  T 


TF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING  It)  BBI^Ij.  <« 
X  have  lost  or  found  aaythlnit,  tdTertUe  W  the 
DaUy  *;ourler. 


iitil 


■RpAf:  pBoeMbh  14,^^. 


a 


enr  l^iDdl  Oaili  Coutirr. 

.■a  ■  M-«—  "  ■      — *  " 

WEDNESDAY.  DECEMBER  14.  1881. 


(fteHical. 


<4«a«»  Tteincs  In  Words. 

I  tee  that  writers  In  our  public  journals  are 
now  bu«lly   engaged  In    k  task  over  which  I 
^ten  tortured  my    brain  as  a  boy— the  num- 
ber of  tranaposltlona  that  van  be  made  out  of 

U ray's  line: 

"The  pleuskman  homeward   plods   his    weary 

way." 

I  cannot  see  why  tbis  line  should  have  been 

always   selected    ft-«n  many  other  IlneK   of 

Vit     Knxl)i»h    verso    thst    are    capable  of  juntas 

I'/      many  tianspoHltious.    The    sonteuoe,  •' John 

lies  buried  here,"  •contains  but   four  words, 

yet  it  Is    capabloef    lweut3-tour   transpost- 

lions,  all    making  good  sense  and  good    Eng- 

]|ab.    If  the  woven  words  coinprlsiug  Gray's 

line  were  capaMe,  like  the  four  words  In  the 

sentence  that  I'havc  beie    given,   of  making 

.-gootl  sense  snd  good    Englioh    in    whativer 

poxltiou  you  might  arrange  them,  they  would 

t)e  capable  of    five  thousand  aud  forty  traus- 

posilions. 
Here    ai*o    a     few    rpmnrWrtblp      iiiiiHtru- 

tions  of   the  chaiigt  of  mtnlllK   tll»tC  lu  be 

effected  \\\  certain  scuituoos  oj  a  cuauge   of 

accent  and  pause: 

In  the  iBlh  chapter  of  I.  Kings  ottcurs  this 
passage:  "Saddle  me  the  ass;  so  they  sad- 
dled him  the  ass."  A  voung  clergyman  read 
itihurf:  "Saddle  me  tlie  ass;  and  they  sad- 
dled h^v^  the  ahs."  Again,  let  the  reader  ob- 
serve how  many  varhius  tneiininascau  be 
given  Ihe  following  question  by  a  eliangc  ol 
accent  from  one  word  lo  iinother,  b«»glnning 
by  accenting  the  fli-st:  "Will  you  ride  to 
town  tomorrow?" 

Kow,  as  regards  pau^ic :  A  certain  humor- 
ist gives  us  the  following  reading  of  a  famil- 
iar passage  In  Solomon's  Proverbs :  "The 
wirked  flee  (flea)  when  no  man  pursuelh 
but  the  righteous,  Is  bold  as  a  lion."  A 
strange  announcement  this  to  cntomologUts. 

A  tllslin«uished  English  aelor,  enraged  at 
an  unappreciailve  audience.  hisse«l  out  the 
word  "fools."  Having  been  imperioui'ly 
ealled  upon  to  apologize,  he  delivered  the 
following  apolojry.  rapidly  and  without 
pause :  "I  have  ciilled  this  audience  fools  It 
Is  true  and  [am  sorry,  for  it."  On  being 
taunted  aflcrwuid  on  the  abjoctness  of  his 
apology,  he  denied  having  apologized  at  all, 
declaring  that  he  had  oiily  reiterated  bis  ae- 
cwsatioii,  an»l  giving  Ills  language  as  follows: 
"1  have  called  this  audience  fools;  it  is  true; 
and  I  ainsorrv  for  It." 

In  the  oldeii  time  it  was  the  custom  with 
innkeepers  lo  have  a  legend  or  rhyme  ou 
their  sign-boards.  Bayard  Taylor  tells  us 
that  such  is  the  custom  in  Sweden  todiy. 
He  tells  us  Ihat  those  who  desire  to  attract 
religious  persons  lo  their  houses  have  some 
te.xt  from  tbo  Bible  on  their  sign-boards;  yet, 
alas,  he  tells  us  that  wherevi  r  he  saw  such 
outward  signs  of  devotion  he  had  to  take  pe- 
eullur  care  ajraiust  being  cheated  after  he  en- 
tered the  house. 

In  rural  portions  of  England  It  Is  now  the 
custom,  or  has  been  recently,  for  innkeepers 
to  have  some  sort  of  proverl),  maxim,  legend 
or  rhyme  on  thc^-  signboards.  In  an  old  Eng- 
lish book  of  jokes  and  anecdotes  thai  I  read 
over  thirty  years  ago  I  found  an  account  of  a 
iollv  fellow.' somewhere  in  the  west  of  Eng- 
land, that  kept  a  barber  shop  and  a  taproom 
in  his  house,  and  who  bad  the  following 
rhvme  on  his  signboard  : 
"ily  name  is  Toui  Droddum  and  what  do   yon 

think 
I'll  shave  youfor  sixpence  and  throw  inadrlok." 

There  was  no  punctuation.  The  rhyme 
was  Intended  for  a  spider's  web  to  catch  un- 
wary flies.  One  day  two  men  entered  the 
spider's  cell,  as  others  had  done  before  them- 
On  finding  themselves  charged  with  the 
drinks  as  well  as  the  shave,  they  accused 
Tom  Doddrum  of  having  cheated  thcin  by 
the  inscription  on  his  signboard.  Inviting 
them  out.  h«  asked  them  to  read  the  oounlet, 
whleh  they  read  in  the  same  manner  as  they 
bad  done  before,  when  their  host  declared 
that  the  mistake  was  owing  to  their  inabilitv 
to  read  eorrectly.  after  which  he  bimseJf 
read  the  couplet  In  lliia  wise: 

doyen 


Neural^a,  Sprains^ 

.  Pain  la  the. Back  and  Side 

There  ta  nothing  more  painful  than  theat 
dlBcases;  but  the  puin  can  Ix)  removed  und 
the  disease  cured  by  use  of  Porry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  la  not  a  «h««p  Benalne 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  Are  or  heat  to  avoid  dansei 
of  explosion,  nor  Is  It  an  untried  experl- 
lueiit  that  may  do  more  harm  tlian  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  tiae 
lor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testhnony 
from  au  parts  of  the  world  to,  It  never 
f a  i  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  curOb 
but  It  relieves  pain  abnost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  safe 
In  the  bands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paim 
EiiXKR  would^JlU  voltunes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think  x 

Edgar  Oady,  (hratonna,  Mliia..  tayi : 

About  a  year  sluoo  luy  wife  becuna  subject 

to  aevexe  sulTerinir  from   rheumatlam.     Otir 

leaort  wm  to  the  Paim  Killsb,  whl^  speedily 

relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  tlio  Sailors' 

Home.  London 


ffetiicaL 


i  had  been  aflUcted  three  years  wi^nenralgis 
*   ■  ■     ■  fhef    ' 

^ ^Iti 

me  Immedlsta  relief.   .1  have  .regained 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
treating  tuooessfUlly  all 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Snoh  as  Catarrh.  Diseases  of  the  LnnRs.    i  liroat. 
Heart  and  Spine.  Dyipeasla.  Uheuniatlsm,  Head 
aohes.  DUeases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Ulseaaes  of  the  Eyes  aud  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.  ^  . , 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diieases  he  combines 
the  most  suooessful  treat  meats  of  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  la  approved  by  all 
eminent  pbyslolaat  In  this  and  other  counUjes. 
Me  baa  liVd  over  THIRTY  YEAR*'  KXPB- 
RIBMCB  In  lecturing  on  and  In  the  treatment 
ot  these  dUeases.  .....      .  ^  , 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  II  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  ttnge*  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
''  case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
rfe<av«are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
Bcriptlona  put  up  for  cue  dollar,  and  natlents 
treated  by  the  month  for  i.3.00  to  110.00  lucludlnK 
medldnea. 
CoskanltaUona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Ifookt  on  Health  and  Die- 

m..  2  to  5  and  7 


BustiuM  earw* 


«A 


•%jr  '  p.  SWBBa'HBRt 

MAGNETIC  PHY8ICIA1T. 

10  Waai  Tiaird  atraat. 

Onee  hours,  2  to  6  p.  m. ____ 


and  vkdeut  spacnuiof  the  stomach. 

at  Westminster  UoeolUl  nve  up 

despair.  I  tried  your  Pai  n  |C  iLuta.  and  1|  trave 


>  doctors 
ave  up  my  case  la 


la  my 

■transtb,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
ocogpation. 

.  H.  Walworth^  Saco,  Me.,  writes : 


I  experieooe^  imin^Uatfl  relief  from  psin  la 
tbenoeby  tbeuaeof  your  Pain  Kti .i.br, 

B.  York  says: 

I  haveundyonr  Pain  Kii.t,En  for  rbeomatlBm, 
and  have  received  Kroat  benefit. 

Barton  ffeaman  says : 

Have  nsed  Pain  Killku  for  thirty  years. 
and  have  found  it  *  ntter-faUing  remedy  for 
rheumatlam  and  lameneaa 

Mr.  Burdltt  writes: 

It  nrverMlt  tofrivp  relief  in  catw  of  rTicumatlEiii. 

PhU.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  iipe,  I  kuow  )  our  1'ain  Kiu.Ea 
U  the  best  luediclu^  I  can  g«C 

All  drugglsta  keep  Pain  Killer.  Its  price 
la  so  low  that  It  la  •wUhla  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  dtictora' 
bllla.    25c^30o.  and  91.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Provldenoe,  R.  I. 


Office  Hoars— From  9  to  12  a. 


OAoe,  Wo.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  lalf  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cirs  pass  hisotBce. 


^InanclaL 


"pVB.  MABY  A.  HALiLi, 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWFXL.MA8B. 

RALEIOH    A.   DAliY, 

Counselloi*-  At,  -  La.'W. 

■O.  1  MUSKPM  BU1L.DIIIO. 
^ir    H.  PACKABD, 

*     I>ETSrTISX, 

104  MerHmack  Street,     -       -      I<owell. 

Office  and  reeWence  eonneeted  by  Telephone. 

/^SOOOD    OL    sMlfiJLIi. 

Civil  Bufflneers  and  SMrreymrs. 

Office.  0  htevena'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Presoott  streets.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good. /J yufou  street;  P.M. 8nell,  IW Central  at. 

-VflELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

Civile   BNOINEBR   AJTO   SURVBYOR, 
FUks'a  Block,  IIB  Cantrstl  Street. 

Orders  will  be  at*.— dad  to  with  promptaeM, 
and  accnracy  ipiarait— S. 

TITM.  P.  St  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

CiYll  Engineers   and  Surveyors. 

Office.  1.7  Central  street  ;  home  49  Buttarfleld 
street,  Lowell.  Mass. 


/umiture. 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


BB|Mk  eaU   speelal  atteatlon  to 
their  Ur<e  •took^Fumltare,  Carpets,  Curtalu, 


Draperies,  Bedding,  etc.,  whtoh  we  ara  offeriBg 
low  for  cash.    We  make  a  spedaltr  In  draperiee 
and  upholstering  furultore  to  order.     John   >. 
bt,  formerly  with  Jacob  NlehoU,  U  with  ns 
....      y  . .  m^  friends.  .  IW  and 


WrigG 


and  would  be  glad  to 
140  Central  street. 


I'^IALIi  AT  eS  FliETCHBB  STBBBT 
AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

XTJRNrrURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cablaet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  flnUhed. 

CROSBY  FURNITURE  CO. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


Ifteal  <F0tatf. 


rpHS  OU>  BBf.lABfiB 

REAL  ESTATE  HUUSE 

or 
nrhomati  II.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

Tka  Lrfurnest  Real  Batata  Affeiaey  HartB 

of    BOStOM. 


We  are  ehanirlng  over  a  Terj  large  aamber  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  morixaKM;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


G^.  W 


13., 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CBOWELL  A   IiABBI!40N,  Apothecaries 
I3t»  Centrtd  »t rett.  Lowell. 

It  Will  1>e  Vscd  as  Lour  as  Peo9l« 
Bxternally  AAletcd. 


are 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

F'or    the    Feet, 


CSeneral 


J^AN'D  A— 
Bemedy     for 

AlBlGtiOIM. 


all      Bateriial 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Office  H^uarc, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Ma^s,, 
Allows  one  p<i^ent^j«r^iwnl^_on_a^ 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT- 

8  and  O  PER  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    bonds    attached. 

Sayable  seml-annuHlly  ai  Appleton  Nutlonal 
lank.  Secured  on  improvod  farms  In  the  west, 
Irom  3  to  5  times  the  viilue  of  the  loan.  Abso- 
lutely aecnre,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptnesn  as  govern- 
ment bonds.  Amounts  from  fSOO  up,  yielding  t< 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  AM.^TON  ALLEN, 
office  at  49  Central  street.  Ilpfer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAS.  K.  FKLLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PKAGUK,  Prcai 
deit  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  .JACOB 
HOBBINS.K.B.  I'ATCH.HAPGOODWRIUilT 
Cll  AS.  HOVKY.  JEFFKIISON  BANCIIOFT. 


OfBoe: 


Milton,  M: 

I.4kte  of  Chicago.  111. 

Boom  1,  170  Merrimack  Street, 

8  to  0  and  1 1  to  1'.:  a.  m..  1  to  2  and  4  to 


Hours 
0  p.  m. 

Keridence,    2.0    Westford    street.     Telephone 
oonncctiou.4. 

SpecUl  attention  given  to  diseases  of  women 
andchlldrun. 


Dte.  EDVVAllD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Residence :— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


•'My  name  is  Tom  Droddum,  and  u>/taf 

think 
I'll   shave   you   for    sixpence  and  thro 

drink?" 


w  in  a 


A  CoMPLiCATKD  CLOCK.— Araos  NIxoB,  a 
resident  of  Harrison  county,  Ohio,  recently 
constructed  a  wonderful  clock,  which  for 
mecriapism  bids  fair  to  rival  the  renowned 
cathedral  clock  Ht  Strasburg.  This  curious 
piece  of  ineclianism  has  eleven  dials,  ihe  tirtsi 
of  which,  on  top  of  the  clock,  shows  when 
Venus  in  morning  and  evening  star.  The 
second  dial  k'vcs  tlie  position  at  any  time  in 
ibe  vcar  of  the  twelve  sijrns  of  tlie  zodiac, 
and  I  he  third  is  a  diiily  calendar.  The  fourth 
dial  is  the  solar  dial  and  gives  the  dominical 
ielter  for  each  day  in  tiic  year,  and  the  fifth 
is  a  Julian  calendar,  givins  the  Roman  indi- 
cations and  golden  letter.  The  sixth  gives 
the  moon's  phases,  and  the  seventh  shows 
the  time  of  any  eclipse,  either  of  the  sun  or 
moon.  The  eighth  and  ninth  show  the  exact 
lime  at  any  place  on  the  globe  by  placing  the 
recording  Index  over  the  longitude  of  the 
place.  The  tenth  gives  the  sign  of  the  zodiac 
In  ascendancy,  and  the  eleventh  is  an  ordina- 
ry time  piece.  Mr.  Nixon  was  at  work  on 
this  wonderful  plee^  of  mechanism  four 
years  and  will  add  several  morediaialnoourac 
.  of  time. 


THE     QUEEN     BATH 

U  strictly  a  pharmaceutical  compound  of  my  own 
invention.  It  is  not  the  "production  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  cxperl- 
mented  for  three  years  before  I  ottered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  it  has 
cured  the  feet  of  the  worst  kind  of  Corns, 
BantoiM,  Sore  and  Inflamed  Joints, 
Tenderness,  SweUlngs,  Curnlnffs,  Ex- 
cessive Perspiration,  all  DUafp-eeable 
Odors,  and  Other  AflllcMons  of  tlie 
Peet— except  Ingrowing  Nails,  which  I  can  only 
■cure  at  my  office— I  simply  toll  you  what  I 
knoTV  and  can  prove  to  be  a   (lact. 

Its  use  is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
used  in  all  parts  of  the  bedy  where  there  Is  In- 
Unmtnatlon  or  Soreness  m*  any  kind, 
on  manor  beast,  with  the  bestelTtivt. 


It  is  Imposeible  for  Soreness  to  Bemain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 


FOR    THE    HOLIDAYS. 

Just  received,  a  new 

tll^lSll  ChoiKy  Le  Rol,  II av- 
Hand's  Limoges,  T okl, 
Owarl.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parlor  and  Heading 
Lamps.  These  Lamps 
are  titled  with  the 
English  Duplex  iJurn- 
TInnlov  er,  whicli  affords  a 
UliUiblj  light  equal  to  four 
Student  lamps  and  far 
superior  to  that  of 
gas. 

Attention  Is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Clol-onne  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn 

er.   Thefe  lamps  form 

a  tare  combination  of  beauty  and  utility,  without 
which  no  house  is  complete. 

GAS    FIXTURES    A    SPECIALTY. 
Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 


Laiis. 


<.j|^  Tormenfed  Back," 

is  the  exclamation  of  more  than  one  poor  hard- 
,.working  man  aad  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aches?  It  is  because  your  kidneys  are  over-task- 
ed and  need  strencthenlog,  and  your  system  needs 
:to  be  cleansed  of'bad  knmors.  Kidney. Wort  Is 
the  medicine  yon  aeed.  "It  acts  like  a  charm." 
•ays  a  well  known  physician.  "I  never  knew  it 
to  fUl."  LIqaid  «r  dry  sold  by  Druggiita.— 
[Bostoa  Post. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  in 
Hone  aad  Foreign  Oompanlcs  of  the  highest 
jtaading  at  short  notloc  by  George  F.  Hont,  88 
[Central  stoeet.  Lowell.  Mase. 

The  Mafee  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
fthaa  erer.  Hie  Hagee  adranoed  range  and  Ven- 
idome  are  ilMt.elass.  CaM  and  see  the  Magee 
ifltandard  portable  low  down  grate,  ftl  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  h  Co. 

mmmUurt  and  CmrpeU. 

Micnnaa  h  ^mr^Jng  have  a  large  line  of  hoose- 
fceld  fhrnltnre,  fataek  walnut,  ash  and  painto 
chanber  suites.   Raw  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prloee.     No.  t  Prescott  street.   Southwlok 


Poultry. 

Tbe  wali-known  Belvidere  market  bat  this 
jear  aa  nsaal  opened  eommnnlcatlons  with  the 
kest  poultry  raisers  In  Mcsr  England,  and  Is  now 
•eUing  tOBie  of  the  handsoweet  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell,  Tbankagtrlag  weak  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  ehol«e.  and  will  Include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  gaese.  ohlekens  and  ducks  of  the 
Tery  beet  quality.  Friees  will  be'aa  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satlsf action  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvidere  Uarkft,  eorner  High  and  Kaat  Merrl. 
packfltreets. 


TlMflc  who  have  used  it  declare  that  they 
never  seen  any  tiling  equal  to  It  for  allay  fni 


have 
.  og  in- 
iammation  and  tou'ghening  the  skin. 

K  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  absut  It  and 
keep  it  well  oaturated  with  the  Bath ;  very  soon 
all  soreness  wiii  be  goae;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurting  you.  I  haee  known 
two  applications  of  theOueen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  Us  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  aatural  size.  Vou  can  use  It  (i-eeiy 
without  the  slightest  danger  of  any  111  result. 

I  positively  declare  that  you  can  rely  upon 
what  1  tell  you  In  this  advertisement  as  being 
the  truth.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


Par  Bale  brCrowell  *.  Marrlson,  Agente 
Prlee  00  Cts. 


for  Lowell. 


K.. 


Hollings    &     Co., 

IMPORTERS  AND  MANUFACTURKR8, 

547  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston. 

Orders  by  express  and  mall  promptly  attended 


io. 


GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  *  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Agenta. 


Ho.  4  Park  gqwara,  -   -    -    l«yn«.  Maaa. 

IM  ADCDSTA  IKUn 


VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PILLS 


Have  proven  a  boon  to 
thonsaads^^  suferlng  women.  Tbey  are  pre- 
pared expreselT  fbr,  aod  If  used  as  directed,  never 
fall  to  cure  tne  most  obstinate  Mlsplaoemeots, 
Ovarian  Trouble*  and  Chrouic  Weakneesee,  so 
common  to  the  best  of  the  sex.  All  letters  arc 
answered  by  a  skllhU  Female  Physician.  Pills 
sold  by  druggists,  or  mailed  upon  receipt  of  price. 
$1.00  per  box;  six  boxes. fft.OO.  Send  for  pam- 
phlet and  list  of  cured.    Address, 

H.  F.  THAYER  A  CO., 

la  Temple  Plaee,  Boatan,  Bfaae. 


Mme.  Ucsley's  Toale  FlUa  are  sold  bjr 

ORODVBltL  *.  HABRlSOn.  Apothcearles, 

130  Central  ttrtet,  LoweU. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   dc   DTJTTON 

Have'removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard. 

Cor.  Gorham  &  OUve  Ste., 

OPPOSITE  KNOINB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to   do  all    kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

CfHorse  cars  pase  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN. C.  H.  DUTTOW. 

Carriage  Robesljarriage  Robes! 

A  LAROB  ASSORTUBNT  AT 

P.  OUMMISEETS,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guM'anteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 

■  DR.  O.  H.  HOUOHTOH,  Indian 

B«ot  and  Herb  Doctor,  ourei  liver 
eomplalnts.  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, ftJdney  complaints,  constipation 
female  weaknesses,  plies,  humors 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
ooBfldfn«e.  Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cases  ot  rheumatism,  stiff  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollan. 
Consultatlao  f^ee.  Office  hours  from 
8  to  Vl  a.  m.,  and  from  8  to  V  p..  m. 
—  Cawtral  treat. 

TOTFUL  Vswa  for  Boys  and  Ofalsll 
J  Toang  and  Old  1 1  A  VIW  IN. 
VnmOH  iusi  patented  far  UMO^ 
fsrHomenssI 

'    FM  aad  Icfell  Issrlng.  Tuming, 

Bertaig,  Drilling,OrindlB|,  Polishing, 

w  Cnttlng.    Price  to  to  tSOL 

SMid  «  oealB  ler  100  pagi 

RAIM  DROWV,  Lowell, 


mer  tbape. 
desired;    also  local 
$8.00.     PaHlal  acts 
guaranteed. 


TBBTH  tlO.OO  PBR  IVT 

and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
iJoetta'a  teeth,  which  have  a  world, 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  Blled  with 
out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  fbr- 
Oaa  ar  ether  adraluiatered  when 
anKstheela.  Teeth  raset, 
at  low  rates.   Satisfhetlon 

J.  M.  I^AHHAV, 

14   Central  Mrcat 


rpHE  COURIER  JOB  OFFltB  Is  prepared  to 
1    execute  Job  printing  of  every  drserlptlon  on 
the  aborteat  notice  and  at  Ibe  lowcat  ratet. 


Thermost  besutlftil   line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Lowell  Is  now  on. 

exhibition  atj 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
iriwnitiire 

WARE  BOOMS, 

185  MiddleRex  Street. 

■>,  ^■> 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


OFFICK  HOURS  t 
8.30  to  9.30a.m.,g.30to  1  and  7  to  8  p.m. 

lyrRS.'L.  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHySICIAN, 

Cur«s  Cancer  by  mediating  piusters  and  blood 
purlticr;  gives  Miiiplinr  Unltis  for  humors  and 
sl(in  disfiiscM;  also  Vapor  Uatlis  for  murulnla. 
dyspepxia,  Ac. ;  struiKlaens  ooniracted  limbs  by 
maiilpalHtloii  and  oiutiufut;  gives  magnetic 
treatmeuis ;  and  makes  miignt- tic  adheblve  plas. 
ters.  sure  cure  for  lame  buck  or  side. 

TO  Meri-imack  Street,  Room  18. 


/  >IIA8.  F.  KIDDBR, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

•  stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ol  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  Honon.  Xew  York  aud  Sau 
Francisco  Mariiets.  ..... 

MembiT  of  Boston  Mining  and  .Stock  Exchange. 

49-OUlce  connected  by  ifiephope. 


F 


r  EPIXK  C.  UICE, 

Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of, Inventions 
investigated. 
OOlcct    1  Pembertoit.Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

MMDe  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
KttstMerrl.nackSt..  cor.  Mes-mlth,  Lowell,  ile- 
lers  to  Kitsou  Miicliiue  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  & 
Co. 

IRbT  L.KTTER  FOUNDRY  IN  NEW 

ENULAND. 

Conmnenoed   In  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  Its  Hard  and  Tough.Metal.lits 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .TOHN  K.  ROGERS.  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston. 

a^Tbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  la 
fonndrv. 


from   this 


ciotbttifl. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and^most^  complete  Tailj  and.Iwinlcr 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  SnltsJOyercoats  or  Pantalooiis 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Wooleni  that 

TV.  Lr.  BATES 

CAN  8HOW. 


46  CBNTBAL  8  T  B  E  E  T, 


10  DBOPS.-C^OVOH  CVMB. 

Now  is  the  time  when  you  are  specially  liable 
to  colds  and  a  tidillog  oongh,  which,  If  not  at- 
tended to,  may  oontlnue  throuch  the  winter  and 
result  In  something  serious.  I  offer  the  people 
of  Lowell  a  preparation  wblcb  I  believe  to  be 
unequalled  for  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  re- 
fund the  money  If  satisfaction  Is  not  obtained 
from  Its  use.  Price  36  cts.  Consultations  on  all 
diseMea(k««. 

Dr.  a.  H.  BRYANT,  Barrlaters  hall. 

Oflloe  nonrs— g  to  10  a.  m..  1  tn5  nnd  7  to.H  p.  m. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


Arlli 


(formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 

ifftoas  HiAfCkis,  0  Miles   Fn 
tmm,  Mt  the  liowcll  B.  B 


Bos- 


Tbls  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 

?rovldes  a  delightful  wlutcr  home  for  Invalids, 
be  treatroeDt  eonslsts  of  Turkish.  Russian. 
Klcctrlo  and  Sea-Water  Baths.  Ma«sace  and 
gwedlsh  Oymnastles.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered  In  oases  requiring  It.  Terms  mo.'er. 
ate.    Addreoa 

AliLAM  M.  BMO.  M.  D., 

For  fall  Ctreatara. 


CITY  PROPBBTT. 

To  Let.— Two-room  tenement  near  lioott  and 
Massachusetts  oorporatloas ;  every  couvonUnoe, 
nluu  locality,  at  gS.UO  per  month. 

To  Let.— A  cottage  houne,  i  good  room'*,  new. 
ly  papered  and  pslnu>d.  water  In  house,  tine  view, 
very  pieusunt  and  lit-ultliy  location  ;  convenient 
to  ujott  and  Massachusetts  corporations ;  low 
rent. 

Isk  CentralvUle. —Double  cottage  house,  3 
tenements,  5  rooms  ench,  cellar  uuiler  the  whole 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  pur  month,  about  3000 
ieet  land.    Price  |HjO. 

Nice  Little  Rtore.— On  llerrimaok  street, 
has  bvon  establishrd  and  occupied  by  the  owaer 
20  years,  doing  a  good  buslucss.  A  cood  chance 
for  soniH  one.    Price  ObOO. 

A  gnug  Little  nnslneas   CItanee.— Busi- 
ness route  doing  a  line  business,   with  all  the 
tury  uppllar..-  .  _  ... 

and  Imrni-ss  and  uomI  route  of  customers. 


necessury  uppllances.  (M>ncl»iliig  ot  horse,  wagon, 

'  sigh  and  Imrni-ss  and  uomI  route  of  customers. 

nice  iiltlc  business,  rciiuiringbut  little  capital. 


HAaNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


/ 


-roR- 


i>  ii,^%.r»E  it.1  E  H 


ARE    now    IM 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


And  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
resptctfully  Invited. 


sleif 

A  .       . 

and  already  eMtublistiod.    I'ricv  t&OO. 

Iu  Nashua.— CottHRe  house,  8  rooms,  nearly 
n«w,  g'jod  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at  the 
door,  H4'  serf  land.  Only  u  simdl  payment  re- 
quired down.    Price  9 inOO. 

$3350  Ouly,  for  a  prime  two-story  house, 
situated  In  one  of  the  pli-asant<-st  localllles  In  the 
whole  city,  10  rooms,  floe  basement.  (WOO  faet 
land.    A  burgain.    I'rice  f 3l<0. 

Two-Story  House.— Splendidly  located, 
splendid  vii-w,  rooin'<  very  conveniently  ar- 
ranged, line  cellar,  large  lot  of  laud,  convenient 
to  horse  oars,  best  of  neighborhood,  i'rico 
13000.  ' 

On  Instalmenl  —A  reully  exeellent  two- 
story  house,  10  roums,  excellently  pui)ercd  attit 
painted,  fine  celliir.  clly  water,  5'JOO  Ieet  land, 
small  stiibi* .  f  IM  down,  balance  la  monthly  in- 
stalments: upper  tenenKiii  will  let  for  #10  per 
monlh.  i'rice  #'.'.'160.  The  best  burxuin  of  tliO 
kind  in  the  city. 

glllk  Route.— No  bettor  in  the  city,  long  eg- 
tBhlithed,  nil  reldil  trade,  tirrtt-clusH  customers^ 
all  the  necessary  u|ipiiiinces  tor  currying  it  on. 
Horse,  wagon,  cans,  &o.    I'rice  #1100. 

Bulldiuff  Lots.— Mornc  very  Hue  building 
lots  in  some  of  the  very  beht  1  jcutious  in  tlie 
clly,  at  prices  tliiitcunniit  fall  to  suit.  Several 
rare  bargHius  und  should  b>;  improved. 

On  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  house, 
near  Central  street,  excolieut  location  and 
neighborhood.  In  complete  order  throughout, 
and  will  be  sold  low  aud  ou  very  reasonable 
terms.    Price  ♦•1000. 


FARM     PIIOPBRTV. 

Splendid     Couutry    Resldeucc — In    the 

vicinity  of  liOwell.  lu  an  extra  pleuiant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  chuich  and  pout  olUw  ;  about 
VZ  acres  new  laud,  cuts  S  tons  hay ;  extru  flne 
house,  \H  rooms,  iuiald  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows, line  library;  mperb  bookcase;  bath  room; 
Ice  house;  billiurd  reom;  set  bowN  all  over 
house;  large  cellar;  2  furnaces;  fine  view  of  pond 
opi>osite;  terraces  und  shade  tiees;  large  modern 
barn;  ubgant  liorsc  stable;  splendid  carriage 
house;  fl'ie  hennery;  grapery ;  greei  house  ;  Tn 
fact  every  convt-nleuce  and  luxury  to  be  desired. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  Hnest  if  not  thu  Hoest 
estate  in  tlie  vlcinliy  of  Lowell. 
a3>Acre  Farm,    near    Muncbesler,    N. 


ALL    WORK     GL'AKANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADB  FKO.M.OUIGINAl/DKSIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY. 


— AND- 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 


T;ood 
^..,^ ,  lead 

Steele.  Cottage  house.  «  rooms,  painted  and  pa- 
pered inside  and  out ;  goodcellnr  and  a  very  good 
Darn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  cUy  property.    I'rlce  flflOO. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  propcrW  and 
the  largest  list  ot  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Iteal  Kstate  .Journal, 
TIIOMA»  II.  ELLIOIT,  Kditorand  Proprietor, 
ib  Central  Street.  Ix)weil,  Mass. 


BY  USINO 


SCHLOTTERB£CK*S 

CORN  WART  and  BnHIOH  SOLVENT. 


Kntlrely  harmless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTi:Kr>..«» 

Price,  95  cts.    For  sale  by  all  drac|(lsta. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  have  used  it  and  bow  testily  to  its  value. 

Ask  fbr  Mchlottcrbeek's  Corn  and  IVart 
Solvent,  aud  take  no  otker. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS  I 


-AT- 


Bchiotterbock's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
GB01VBI.I<  4k  HABBISOM,  Apothecaries. 
130  Central  Btreet.  Lowell. 

LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOKl' 

Haa  Jut  received  a  very  extensive  1  ^«  of 

Lailies'  ani  W  Wjtim, 


i 


VoT  the  fall  and  winter'! 


iMle. 


Ihe  stock  Just  received  of  the*    .  anods  Is  tWOO 
worth,  and  is  oonstanlly  bf lar  /    iSerMeed.     He 


will  have  the  largest  line  of  u*  jji^wear  and  also 
the  large-t  stock  of  Plvroouj'  ^^^^  .^y„  „na 
woolen  mlltras.  to  be  fbund  _  .t,.  JS.  n^d  at 
priesstbatraage  way  below*  ^ohsrgiibyolher 
dealers.  Kreryone  will  fla  ^  ^  j^  ^Is  adrant-ge 
to  examlBa  the  stock.  AI  jl  alarcellneorceDts' 
rolld  14  carat  gold  rings.  J^j-thXiilt  Il51  of 
gold  stock  plate  Jeweir  ,„  ,^^,^,,  gteveue 
showsoneof  the  ftilb  J^  „  „  ^f  fancy  goods 
ever  disphiyed  byhlin.     *  ,^  „^„  „«f,  ,u»ps 

t?* 'iT^LSf.  iV^n  /.  •"«"»  ••  ^Hlng  paper, 
blaak  books  of  all  ^^  j„  books,  ledgers, 
[oaruals.  b««tchers'       "'^  '^     .„d  'y^^f   1,; 

tef^i  irlU'f-  *r  •rtleles  In  the  sKtrorery 
line,  at  prices  far     ^,^^  j,^,,,,  dealers. 

^«       C.    STEVENa, 

l*?.^?*-       Agg    MIDDE.BMBX    TBBBT. 


LOW    PRICES.. 

Luminous  Match  Safes.. 

ADAMS'S 

HarJlfare,Fi)uit  anil  Seed  Stom 


Ohristmai  and  lew  Tear'i  Oifta, 

MADE  TO  onnKR 


•T 


In  aolid  gold  settlnga. 
MarHmaek  H*«aaa 

mant  8<»aare. 


All  work  warranted 
Block,  opposite 


1« 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRit 

(Pornerly  Brooka  *  Oweaa.) 

Healprters,  Owen  Bm.'  Music  Store,. 


ALL 
Pri 
proaaptl) 


AIMD8      OF    COMMERCIAL    JOl 
aUag  done  at  the  Courier  Job  Oa«« 
^ nMlat  loweat  prieea. 


W.  H 


41  Central  ttraat* 
VALBKTIlva. 


issseee*" 


V. 


osai 


«    . 


I'. 


I'W-^ 


'■\ 


['•■ 


r 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   WEDNESDAY.    DECEMBER   14.    1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY   .-OPRIER.   WEDNESDAY.   DECEMBER   14.    1881. 


LOWKLL   DAILY    OOTTRTFW. 


HARDEN     A     ttOWELL, 

PaOPRIBTOBH  Ann  PunLISllKRi, 

Qftoc,  If uMcum  DnlldluKi  Merrimack  Bt. 

TKRMB :  Six  Pollmri  ■  year,  deliverwl  by  car- 
rier In  all  thickly  nettled  part*  of  the  city ;  or  at 
Mceiitnu  monlh;  or  16  ceutu  a  wet-k.     blugle 

'^ADVI'^ttTlSlNG:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  Iluea  of  nonpareU  type)  oonitltutcB 

*  TrlilJTiont  ftdrertUerocnts  76  cent,  a  «!«"« '«r, 
ilratinaertlon,  and  26  cent*  for  each  aubi»«*quent 

^^Notlw^'in  reading  type  10  cenln  a  line  for  each 
Inaertlon.    No  charge  less  than  60  Cents. 

Ktafling  noticfu.ln  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

'"b^iiclal  notices  loUowlng  reading  notloea,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates.  . 

Busiuet*  notiwe,  In  plain  reading  tyw.  «  bead 
Of  local  column,  10  wntHa  Hue  for  each  ln»ertlon. 

AdverUsement*  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
InacrUd  alao  In  the  WtH3kly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
responding  time,  for  oni-half  more  than  the 
Dally  prlci'.  Thus  the  price  for  one  Hquare  In 
the  Dally  Courier  one  monlh  U  tO-OO.     1  h^»ame 

advertisement  would  be  «»«*r'"'J.?J»  -J^^  n 
Journal  for  the  fame  month  for  t'.J.60.  lota!  in 
both  papers,  $7.50.  u     ^    ^ 

lYausient  advertiaements  under  the  head  of 
Wants.  Loat,  Founa,  Board.  Kooms,  !<  or  Bale, 
To  Ivet,  etc.,  \'i  cents  a  line  lor  three  Insertions; 
each  additional  inwrtion  3  cents  per  hue.  No 
cbarse  lor  he*  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  $1.60  a  square  for  three  Inaer- 

Ouc  square,  with  the    privilege  of  changing 
^      -      Courier  Included),  one 


tions. 

t  square,  wit 
twice  a  week  (the  Dally 


year  tSO:  or  $25  without  the  paper. 
No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  are  upon  metal 


lK>ttoms.  ^  ,     . 

Ho  double-oolumn  advertisements  received, 
unless  lor  two  lull  columns.  ' 

j»-'ilie  DAILY  CUUKlKUu  the  leading  dally 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  ha«  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  -,..,.»»,., 

«Sr The  LOWKLL  WKEKLY  OURNAL.  a 
large  jhuI  excellent  family  paj^e  Is  also  pub- 
lished by  Marden  It  Uowi-ll.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  Wa8»achu>»etls,  and  Das  a 
larger  circulation  in  tho  country  towns  In  the 
neJphborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
tntbli^hed  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  Is 
thereloi  «Ue  best  ad  vertUing  medium  for  Lowell 
inercliants.  Subocriptlou  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
advjince,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  Urnis  to 
getlerB-up  of  clubs.    Advertisements  rcasouable 

'"'"'*'*"■  GKORGE  A.  M.VIIDKN, 

EDWAKD  T.  liOWKLL. 


rUv  jrovmmrtit*.  Their  vot««  will  be  • 
wariiiax  lo  tlie  new  b««rd  to  g«*>  alow  in  the 
granting  of  liquor  lioenMca,  abbuld  they  de- 
cide to  iHfU  ^  any,  and  will  Kustaiit  the  alder- 
men in  a  conwrvHtive  policy.  The  liquor 
dealers  made  a  trcmendou*  fight  for  license, 
■nd  were «uccc«Hful;  but  the  mean  Bclicme 
to  entrap  voters  Into  canting  a  worthless  bal- 
lot was  one  that  will  not  (>oon  l>e  forgotten. 
It  was  a  piece  of  political  trickery  thatreput- 
able  men  in  any  occupation  would  scorn  to 
employ. 

Tho  election  of  Mr.  Ranels  aH  mayor  is  a 
result  which  cannot  be  too  highly  regarded. 
It  secures  to  the  city  the  aervices  of  a  man 
who!«c  experience  and  attainments  will  be  of 
the  highest  ralue  when  the  work  ^f  bridge 
building  Is  fairly  started.  Mr.  UuneU  will 
not  be  a  show  mayor.  He  is  extremely  mod- 
est and  retiring,  but  for  the  practical  but*i- 
nrsH  of  the  mayor's  position  he  briufi:>  quali- 
fications that  are  first-olau  in  all  respects. 
That  he  was  elected  shows  the  confidence  of 
his  fellow-citizens  In  his  practical  ca|>aclty. 
for  the  bulk  of  the  political  work  was  yester- 
day laid  out  to  secure  the  election  of  Mr. 
HicliMrdson,  who  has  heretofore  shown  him- 
self to  be  very  popular  with  the  voters. 

The  board  of  aldermen  is  a  good  one,  and 
we  look  to  see  it  give  a  wise,  prudent  and 
economical  administration  of  the  city's  af- 
fairs. We  are  certain  that  the  citizens  will 
expect  from  it  a  policy  on  all  cily  matters 
that  should  meet  the  approval  of  all  reason- 
able men,  and  we  do  not  believe  they  will  be 
dihappoiiited.  The  common  council  is  large- 
ly made  up  of  Jraembers  who  have  been  re- 
turned, aud  with  their  experieneeto  guide  its 
tk'liberalious  we  sec  no  reason  why  the  coun- 
cil ami  the  co-ardiiiate  branches  of  the  city 
government  should  not  work  together  in  the 
ulinost  harmony  for  the  best  Interests  of  the 
city. 

NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


NEW  HAMPSHIAB. 


KX^  l^UKD  AS  JiOOKU-CLASS  MAIL  MATTKH. 


Wm.  E.  Da^s  has  been  appointed  post- 
maiter  of  Peterborough. 

The  pid  Hhepard  liouM  In  IIolderne«*>.  a 
nitcd  building,  was  destroyed  by  an  incendi- 
ary Are  SuoUay. 

It  is  learned  that  the  Chinese  students 
who  ware  acquiring  an  American  education 
in  Exeter  not  long  since,  were  arrested  and 
locked  up  by  the  authorities  on  their  arrival 
in  China.  The  cause  for  this  trcutmeul  is 
variously  stated,  but  it  is  generally  conceded 
that  religion  is  at  the  bottom  of  the  matter. 

In  the  suit  of  Charles  Philips  brought  by 
Lane  k  Dole  against  the  town  of  Marlbor- 
ough, and  tried  before  Hon.  George  A.  Bins- 
ham  recently,  the  plaintilT  has  been  awarded 
f  4S50  damages.  The  suit  was  on  account  of 
injuries  caused  by  the  absence  of  a  railing, 
by  the  side  of  the  road  where  there  was  a 
ditch.  

"I  have  given  St.  Jacobs  Oil  a  trial  on 
sores  an<l  fresh  wounds  of  horses,  aud  find  it 
to  relieve  the  soreness  in  a  few  hours.  I 
deem  it  valuable  to  all  owners  of  horses,"— 
says  Mike  Gootlin,  esq.,  of  tho  Belmont  Driv- 
ing Park,  Montgomery  co.,Pa. 

Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 

SImekt,  Bonda  and  EjrrhaHge 

Bonght  aud  sold  in  the  Boston  and  New    York 
markets  by  Wm.  Shepard,  'i^  Central  street. 

MtiltOrr  Moulding  aud  W't^ther  Strlpa 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.  C. 
Bennett,  61  Dutton  street. 

l^oUtiao  FOOD'S. 


Solitias  6ooDie(. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS 


A  large  and  choice  new  line  of 

DECORATED    GOODS, 

ruin,  Double,  Mounted  and  Fringed 

Paper,  Rubber.  Frosted  and  China  Plaques,  aud 

l*Uln  Wood  and  Cblba  Articles 

for  Deoorating. 


Krio  atbetttsrmrnts. 


>^. 


\-'' 


^. 


Still  the  rush  of  eager   purchasers  continues  an^  grows  greater  evety 
day,  "catching  on"  with  ready  hands  the  innumerable  bargains  and  choice 


and  elegant 


FISKE  6c   SPAIiDINQ, 

IIT  Central  and  14  Jackson  ftU. 


GOODS  FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS! 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  fbr  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWLES*S, 

98  MIDDLESBX  STREKT. 

49-A  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Our  store  Is  full  of  goods  Just  suited  for  Christ- 
mas presents  for  old  and  young. 


-FOR  WHICH- 


MITCHELI7S  STORE  IS  FAMOUS. 


\ 


Etje  i/OtocU  ©ailp  Courier* 

VVEDNl^SDAY,  DECEMBEU  14,  1881. 

The  storms  on  the  Allaiitii' ocean  the  past 
lew  woekH,  according!;  to  reports  of  all  ves- 
sels corainj?  in,  liuvc  probably  been  tlio  se- 
verest ever  known.  There  is  great  anxiety 
for  llic  Kcveral  vessels  now  many  clays  over- 
due, auilif  all  come  in  safely  there  will  be 
cause  for  tlianksgiving.  This  has  been  a 
year  of  great  disasters. 


Till' result  of  the   election 
gralilying.     As  in    Lowell,   ' 
souglil  the  man,"  and  Dr, 
M  man    of   excellenl   cliaracle 


in    lioistou    is 

I  lie  office    has 

Samuel  A.  (irecn, 

thoroughly 


posted  in  city  alTairs,  is  elected  over  Hon. 
A IlKil  Palmer  by  about  400.  Tlie  vote  is 
ratlicr  smaller  than  would  be  expected  Ironi 
the  active  canvuBs,  about  five  lliou>and  less 
than  last  year,  when  Mayor  Prince  was 
elected  by  ubout  the  same  majoriiy  over  Mr. 
Sifbbins  as  now  given  Dr.  Green. 

*'8hoot  him  now  !"  shouted  some  one  in  the 
court  room  where  Guiteau  is  being  tried,  the 
other  day.  Thi.<  fairly  voices  the  feeling 
agiunst  the  wretch,  which  has  been  increas- 
ing in  intensity  ever  since  the  trial  began. 
It  is  enough  to  cause  the  greatest  disgust  to 
read  the  reports  of  the  trial,  but  lo  be  pres- 
ent aud  see  the  villain  in  his  egotistic  exhibi- 
tion must  cjcale  contempt  beyond  expres- 
sion. No  wonder  Mr.  Scoville  wants  to  de- 
lay liic  trial  to  await  a  tuoditication  of  the 
public  feeling. 


Hniali-pox  seems  to  have  gained  a  decided 
foot-liokl  in  western  cities.  There  are  a 
large  number  ofcaKes  in  Chicago,  and  tlie 
disease  has  broken  out  in  a  thickly  settled 
portion  of  Bnlfulo;  at  last  accounts  the  epi- 
demic was  rapidly  spreading.  In  this  stale, 
the  city  of  Holyoke  Is  excited  over  the  ap- 
pearanee  and  spread  of  the  disease,  and  ev- 
ery eflort  is  making  to  stamp  it  out,  but 
thus  far  without  success.  Our  health  au- 
thorities will  doubtless  be  on  the  alert  to  pre- 
vent llie  appearnnce  of  the  disoavc  and  the 
prompt  removal  of  patients  should  it  appear. 


The  Result. 

The  city  elccliou  is  over,  and  the  returns 
sugiiesi  some  considerations  of  interest.  In 
the  first  place  they  show  the  utter  (utility  of 
tryiuii  to  enforce  party  discipline  in  munici- 
pal eleetions.  IJoth  parties  nominated  sub- 
stantially party  tickets,  each,  however,  tak- 
ing one  aldermanic  candidate  from  its  politi- 
cal opponents,  but  the  voters  of  both  made 
their  selections  witli  almost  entire  IndiflTcr- 
CHce  to  the  partisan  predilections  of  the  men 
they  supiwrted.  The  result  mi^lit  be  claimed 
us  a  republican  victory,  but  it  is  so  only  be- 
cause the  candidates  classed  as  republicans 
happened  to  be  men  in  whom  the  voters  had 
greater  eontidencc  th  in  they  did  in  those  de- 
feated. Had  there  been  eiglit  flrst-class  citi- 
zens running  on  a  ticket  labelled  democratic, 
and  tlic  same  number  of  inferior  men  on  a  re- 
publican ticket,  no  doubt  the  democrats 
would  have  been  chosen,  though  on  a 
straight  party  issue  I^owell  is  still  a  republic- 
an city.  Before  another  city  election  comes 
round  we  may  sec  the  question  of  'party  re- 
moved altogether  from  municipal  issues,  and 
a  genuine  citizens'  movement,  which  shall 
be  all  that  the  term  implies,  inaugurated  to 
secure  a  good  board  of  aldermen  without 
oonsidcriition  of  party.  That  the  result  of 
yesterday's  contest  is  u  l>oard  against  which 
■o  little  can  be  said  Is  not  due  to  either  iVhr- 
ty,  but  cjm  be  credited  to  the  good  sense  of 
tbc  nisjority  of  citizens. 

Tlic  vote  on  Ihc  question  of  lleousc  wus  a 
nasooably  close  one,  :in<l  all  hough  not  u 
tforopletc  victory  for  the  opfwnents  of  the  li- 
cense system  as  it  has  l)C(  n  carried  on  dur- 
log  the  |Mist  few  years  in  IjOwcII,  >>liowcd 
that  very  near  half  I  lie  citiz'*ns  who  voted  on 
tbe  question  were  sick  of  t 
taleswhichbsTelK.cn  permitted 


unrestricted 
by    recent 


rhiladelphia  is  preparing  for  a  celebration 
of  the  iiOOlh  anniversary  of  the  arrival  of 
Wm.  IVnn,  next  year.  There  are  lo  Ix-  three 
diiys  of  processions,  fireworks,  historical  tab- 
leaux, etc. 

An  editor  in  New  Jersey  publishes  a  dally 
paper  which  is  republican  in  |>olltics,  and  a 
weekly  which  ia  intensely  democratic. 

Secretary  Blaine  has  notitied  all  whom  it 
may  concern,  that  no  foreign  government 
will  be  permitted  to  go  behind  the  returns  in 
relation  to  naturalization.  The  question 
arose  in  regard  lo  a  foreigner  who  had  ob- 
tained his  papers  by  perjury  and  fraud,  and 
tiien  claimed  the  rights  of  an  American  citi- 
zen before  the  Spanish  claims  commission, 
and  the  secretary  takes  the  ground  that  fraud 
or  no  fraud  the  man's  certificate  must  not  lie 
questioned  by  anybody  outside  the  country 
which  granted  It. 

Congressman  Russell  introduced  a  bill  iu 
ConJ^ress  yesterday  to  extend  the  importance 
of  the  agricultural  department. 

The  Big  Bridge  between  New  York  and 
Brooklyn  is  aigain  causing  trouble.  It  hav- 
ing been  stated  that  it  is  not  strong  enough, 
the  trustees  are  trying  to  find  out  just  how 
strong  It  is,  and  who  changed  the  original 
plans  so  as  to  add  1200  tons  of  steel  to  its 
weight. 

Mr.  Beecher  enters  at  once  into  the  moral 
aspect  of  the  question,  and  without  discrimi- 
nation denounces  those  who  favor  a  protect- 
ive tariff,  of  any  kind,  or  to  any  extent,  as  im- 
moral, corrupt*,  and  of  course  unworthy  citi- 
zens. Inasmuch  as  the  subject  matter  is  one, 
primariiv,  of  pure  political  economy,  and  the 
protectionists  profess  to  be  as  anxious  for  tlie 
well-being  of  the  people  at  large  as  do  the 
free-traders,  the  charity  of  Mr.  Beecher  Is  not 
eonspicuous.  This  very  debatable  question 
is  not  to  be  concluded  by  the  use  of  bard 
words,  nor  by  nialform  platitudes.  What, 
;ind  all  that  can  be  said,  on  the  one  side  or 
the  other,  is  pretty  well  known  to  intelligent 
persons,  and  the  mere  dealing  damnation 
round  the  land  will  neither  secure  nor  con- 
vince anybody  worth  converting.— [Provi- 
dence Journal. 

,  It  may  reasonably  be  doubted  whether  any 
legislation  will  accomplish  much  toward  the 
suppression  of  polygamy  unless  it  is  backed 
by  an  army.  Thus  far  the  courts  have  been 
eon-ipicuously  unable  to  bring  the  Mormon 
otlV'nd''is  against  morality  and  law  to  justice, 
because  it  has  Iwen  next  to  Impossible  to  ob« 
tain  the  evidence  necessary  to  convict  them. 
A  Mormon  commits  perjury  as  naturally  as 
lie  gels  niiirricd,  and  with  tho  same  belief 
that  he  is  doing  God's  service,  and  as  he  i> 
the  only  one  knowing  to  the  facts  which  are 
needed  to  convict,  prosecutions  for  bigamy 
amount  to  nothing.  A  law  declaring  the 
(.'liurch  of  the  Haints  a  national  njuisanei-.  and 
re(|uiring(ien.  Sherman  to  supp.*ess  It  at  any 
cost,  inight  do  the  business,  but  ills  doubtful 
if  anything  else  will.— f.Manchester  Mirror. 

Coiiicress  on  Tuesday. 

Numerous  bills  and  resolutions  wei-e  intro- 
du-jed  in  Ihc  Senate,  and  Mr.  Pendleton 
spoiic  at  length  In  advocacy  of  his  bill  to  reg- 
ulate and  improve  the  civil  service.  Messrs. 
Dawfc*  and  Hill  also  made  remarks  on  the 
sam«  sj^tjcct.    .\  bill  was  reported  from  the 

military \  committee  for  placing  Genera! 
Grant  on  ihc  retiretl  list  of  the  army.  .Seven 
hundred  wd  fifty-six  bills  were  introduced 
in  the  Houte,  and  referred  to  appropriate 
committees.  Among  the  more  important 
were  bills  to  abolish  the  tax  on  deposits  In 
savings  banks,  and  to  repeal  (he  tax  on  bank 
checks;  propei<ing  constitutional  amend- 
ments for  electiis;  |M)stmasters  by  the  people, 
and  fixing  the  ter^ire  of  civil  oflicers  of  (he 
government  at  Uur  years;  approprixting 
{1 10,000,000  for  supplemental  aid  to  free  pub- 
lic sciiools,  to  l>e  distributed  among  (lie 
states  and  territories  Vn  proportion  to  the  de- 
gree of  illiteracy  in  eiu-li,  and  a  like  sum  for 
improv'.ng  the 'iiissisilppi  river.  An  ad- 
journment was  taken  ustil  Friday. 

ANUTIIKK     iUM  OH      l*i«SA<iK.— The    Cu- 

nard  steamer  Malta,  eighteen  days  fTom  Liv- 
erpool, arrived  In  Boston  yesterday.  The 
passage  was  remarkably  storniy.  Two  men 
were  killed  and  one  injured. 

The  diamonds  and  precious  jrms  which 
aitr  ofl"ered  l»v  Bigelow,  Kenn-ird  t  Co..  at 
their  store,  Gil  Wa-hington  si nt-i.  Boston, 
are  (he  fruit  ol  tho  most  c  ireful  seanh  in  the 
Kuropeaii  markets.  They  are  of  lin-  finc-t 
qualitv.  and  the  prices  are  lower  th.v«  have 
ruled  "  (or  yinm.  They  have  an  array  ol 
bronzes,  clock*,  jewelry,  fine  silver  wan  and 
ornannnts,  of  new  and  exquisite  designs, 
wlii>h  can  hardly  fail  lo  suit  the  most  exud- 
ing tastes. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

A  FKW  OF  OUR  HOLIDAY  GOODS : 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  extontive  stock  of  Hol- 
iday Goode,  oouiprlaing 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Clftar  Cases,  Snuff  Boxcs« 

ClKarrtte  Cases,       Matt-h  Boxes, 

t'lK«r  Holders,      Tobacco  Pouches, 

And  everything  in  the  smokers'  line.  Also  a  fiii)' 
stock  «f  Cigars  ki  small  boxes  suitable  tor 
Christmas  and  Xew  Year's  (ilfts,  and  wlllTte  !>uld 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Call  aud  examine. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

KO.  9  CEXTRAL.  STREET. 

Smoke  the  Happy  Thought  5c.  Cigar;  best  In 
the  city.  

T^OR    CHRISTMAS    GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  KINK  INVOICE  OF 
IMPORTED    BY    Ol'RSBLVE!^. 


Pianos, 
OrKana, 
Stools, 
Covers, 
Music  Rarlcs, 
Music  Rolls, 
Music  Polios, 
Oreaninas, 
Zithers, 
ikruins. 
Music  Boxes, 
Music  UooIks, 


Walter  Cobuni  &  Co., 


ia«    CErVTBAI..    STBEET. 


r^VT  ME  OUT. 


I  AM 


WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


THE  PKOPRIETORS  OF  THE 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

239  MEEKIMAOK  STREET, 


ARE  OFFEUINC 


I  NHEAUn  OK  BARGAINS 
IN 


Olii'i^tii^a^ 


AND 


Holiday  Goods, 

Con»lstingof 

Clirlstiiias  anfl  New  Yeai^'s  Cards, 

CHROMOS, 

Frames.   Velvet    Frames, 

Embossed  Pictures,  Brackets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Caxds, 

-\nd  a  great  many  other  useful  and  l;mcy  articles 
at  prices  that  cannot  be  iluplicated. 


Handiiome  Xmas  Fringe  Cards,  worth  13c., for  .'lO. 
each. 


Chromos  la 
each. 


frame?,  sold  by  5c.  stores,  for  3c. 


Large  tiandsome  Embossed  Xo^as  Card.',  worth 
Utc.,  6e.  each. 

Large  handsome  Ctironos,  worth  f  t.Oo,  for  20c. 
each. 

Latest  Sheet  Mnsic,  per  copy,  4c. 

10  handsome  Xmas  Cards,  5c. 

And  all  our  other  goods  are  as  equally  low  Id 
price.  We  don't  ask  you  to  buy.  Come  and 
get  onr  prices  and  compare  tliem  with  oth- 
ers in  Lowell,  Boston  or  New  York. 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

GOI'LD  k  CO.,  PROPRIETORS, 

%%9  Merrimack  Street, 

One  Door  Above  Tlldeu  Street, 

Al>out  one  minute's  walk  from  Monument  srju  are 

^■g-Anj  ouKtomer  purchasing  one  dollar's  worth 
of  goodit  or  npwurds  at  ou<*  time,  and  presenting 
this  advertlst  incnt,  can  sflect  any  article  out  of 
oar  store  worth  n<it  over  10  cents  in  value. 


EnKraviiiK't 
All>crtyp«s. 
Chrlstntns  Cards. 
Picture  Frames, 
Gold  Frniiies, 
Velvet  Fruiues, 
Plnsli  Frames. 
Oecomted  Uoods, 
Panel  Pictures, 
Easels,  all  kinds. 
Albums, 
AVritiuK  Desks. 
Goods. 


Fancy 

^1     Oentral      t*4ti'eet, 

NEAR  THE  FENCE. 


Less  than  two  weeks  remain  before  the  supreme  day  arrives.      Our 

onrnsTiM:^^   stook: 

Is  selling  rapidly.  Our  force  of  clerks  is  already  taxed  nearly  to  its  full 
capacity.  Customers  buying  early  will  get  a  better  selection  and  avoid  the 
extreme  rush  of  the  last  few  days. 

Our  store  is  deservedly  famous  at  Christmas.  We  have  never  inaugu- 
rated the  prevailing  policy  of  asking  a  double  profit  during  the  holiday 
season.  We  sell  goods  enough  at  all  times  to  pay  our  expenses,  and  do  not 
have  to  "tuck  it  on"  now. 

That  our  store  is  so  popular  is  only  because  we  sell  good  goods  cheap, 
and  have  something  to  sell. '  We  do  not  advertise  spread-eagle  stjie  the 
tinuttctable  hog-latin  names  (manufactured  for  the  occasion),  which  some 
merchants  so  much  delight  in.  Instead  of  so  overwhelming  our  customers, 
we  prefer  to  overwhelm  them  with  the  reasonableness  of  our  prices,  and  the 
extent  and  variety  of  our  goods,  whicli  they  see  when  they  visit  our  store. 


FROM  THE  STUDIO  OF  MR.  S.  R.  CHAFFEE 
MAKE  ELEGANT 

Christmas  Presents ! 


For  sale  at  Art  Store  of 


MARSTON  &  PPINOE. 


HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


EngravlngSi  Paintings,  Chro- 
mos, Frames  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph  and  Autograph  Albums, 
Pocket  Hooks,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christmas  Cards,  Diaries  for 
1882,  <ec.,  tfr. 


Largest  Stock, 


LoT\est  Prices. 


H.C.  CHURCH  &  SON 


No.  74  Merrimack  Street. 


New  Firm!   New  Stock! 
Holiday  Goods. 


GRAND  OPENING 

JMonda^',    r>ec.    l^tli. 


—OF  THE— 


New  York  99c.  Store. 


«5) JLO^vMJiJ  «•«*'*  of  real  estate.     Geo. 


TO  1..0AN  on  llrn  mort- 
■gejt  of  real  estate. 

W.  Coburn  k  Son,  No.  2  Neimith's  block. 


The  new  proprietors  beg  to  annouBoe  that 
they  hare  recently  parchased  and  re-Btooked  the 
store  with  ererythlng  new  and  desirable,  and 
bare  marked  down  all  the  old  stock.  We  hare 
the  greatest  facilities  for  obtaining  our  goods, 
Import  direct,  buy  In  larffe  quantities  for  our 
Boston  and  Trovldence  stores,  which  will  enable 
us  to  make  this  Branch  Store  a  resort  for  bar- 
gains and  noTcUies.  The  stock  and  prices  will 
tell  tlie  story,  and  all  are  Invited  to  call  before 
the  great  rush  Christmas  week  and  decide  for 
themselves.  • 

New  York  99c.  Store, 

Wyman's  Block,  7  Central  St, 


l^IITCHET^L  ^ET^T^» 


Lace  handkerchiefs, 
Embroidered  linen  handkerchiefs. 
Colored  bordered  *' 

Plain  linen  " 

Hemstichcd  '* 

Silk  " 

Handkerchiefs  for  men, 
Handkerchiefs  for  ladies, 
Handkerchiefs  for  children, 
Every  kind  of    handkerchiefs,  from 

5c.  to  $3. 
Stock  plated  bar  pins, 
Stock  plated  earrings. 
Stock  plated  bracelets, 
Stock  plated  cuff  buttons. 
Stock  plated  neck  chains. 
Whitby  bracelets, 
Whitby  neck  chains, 
Roman  pearl  chains, 
Work  boxes. 
Handkerchief  boxes. 
Glove  boxes. 
Photograph  albums. 
Autograph         '' 
Christmas  cards, 
Velvet,  plush,  ebony  and  gilt  frames, 

38  styles,  from  f)C.  to  $3. 
Brush  and  comb  sets, 
Odor  cases, 
Cases  of  necessaries, 
Gilt  candlesticks. 
Fancy  stationery, 
Boxes  of  paper, 
Wall  pockets. 
Card  receivers. 
Dress  fans, 
Mourning  fans, 
t^ans  from  50c.  to  $5, 
Lined  gloves  for  men. 
Lined  mittens  for  men, 
Lined  gloves  for  ladies, 
Lined  mittens  for  ladies, 
All  kinds  of  children's  mittens. 
Kid  gloves. 
Woolen  mittens,    . 
Silk  wristers. 
Lace  fichus. 
Lace  collarettes, 
Duchesse  lace  goods, 
Embroidered  collars, 
Mull  ties, 


Spanish  lace  fichus, 
Spanish  lace  ties, 
Colored  silk  ties, 
Embroidered  silk  ties. 
Fine  towels, 
Christmas  hosiery. 
Elegant  night  robes. 
Ladies'  jackets. 
Misses'  ulsters. 
Hoods  for  girls. 
Hoods  for  babies, 
Leggins  for  all. 
Children's  knit  drawers, 
Children's  knit  socks, 
Scarfs  and  nubias,     \ 
Puff  boxes, 
Nice  cologne. 
Fancy  cologne, 
Thermometers, 
Music  rolls. 
Checker  boartls. 
Match  safes, 
Japanese  to^'s. 
Dressing  mirrors. 
Hand  glasses. 
Hair  brushes. 
Metallic  brushes, 
Dolls,  dolls, 
Dolls'  tea  sets, 
Dolls'  wardrobes, 
Ink  stands. 
Paper  weights. 
Vases,  vases. 
Toilet  sets, 
Moss  ware,       « 
Kioto  ware  vases. 
Buttercup  vases. 
Shell  ware, 
Collar  boxes. 
Tidies, 

IMacreme  bags, 
Plush  bags. 
Leather  bags. 
Straw  bags. 

Pocket  books  for  gents. 
Ladies'  portcmonnaiea. 
Children's  toy  purses, 
Morocco  cigar  cases. 
All  kinds  of  baskets. 
Fancy  soaps. 


Woolen  Underwear  for  everybody.  Corsets,  Hosiery,  Laces,  Ribbons, 
Gloves,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Space  forbids  further  enumeration.  It  would  take 
the  entire  side  of  a  barn  to  begin  to  do  our  stock  justice  on  paper. 

We  have  the  largest,  latest,  handsomest  and  most  complete  collection 
of  novelties  of  all  kinds  and  staple  goods  to  be  found  in  the  city. 

And  we  sell  cheap,  very  cheap.  No  extra  profit  with  us  on  Christmas 
goods,  or  fancy  prices  on  anything. 


MITCHELL'S  HOLIDAY  STORE, 


110  —  Merrimack    Street  —  110 


€it  l^olneU  Hailfi  Cottvler. 

WEDNESDAY,  DECEMBER  14,  IflSl. 
THE    OvirBAIT    TRIAL. 


■pltaffsi  Aiptlsi  osi  Use  Stead. 

Washinoton,  Dec  13.— The  court  opened 
at  the  usual  hour.  Dr.  Spilzga  was  called 
and  Col.  Corkhill  resumed  the  cross-exami- 
nation. WitiiesH  lbouj;lil  the  tti)|>earaiice  of 
<Juilean  was  oue  of  Ibc  Hlri)<.iiig    iiidicalionH 

of  Insanity. 

Col.  Corkhill  handed  the  wilnefm  a  slip  of 

Sa|»er  on  which  waH  drawn  a  diitxrHm  of  u 
uman  head  aud  Haid :  "Now,  doctor,  hui)- 
pose  this  lo  l>o  tlio  prisoucr's  bead.  Will 
you  please  point  out  the  irregularities  you 
spoke  of  yetiterday." 

Before  witncKs  could  reply,  iiuitcuu  made 
a  lauch  bv  saviiiK:  "That  act'ounlH  for  it. 
The  baiu'r  called  on  me  this  morning  and  of- 
fered me  a  new  hat  if  I  would  let  iiiiu  fit  my 
head.  I  got  liie  hut,  but  you  don't  pay  for 
HCorkhiR.  The  government  will  have  to 
psv  for  It." 

WitnesM  Nhowed  the  inrqualilieo  referred 
to  on  a  blip  druwn  by  himscir.  The  question 
was  tlicn  put  to  him':    "Do    you    believe   iu 

"I  decline  to  answer  tliiit  queiition.  From 
my  8tand|H)int  it  i^  im|)ertiiiont  in  a  country 
that  guHiuutecK  civil  and  relijciouH  lil>crty." 
Mr.  Davidgc— "But  not  irreligious  liberty." 
"I'd  like  to  know  whether  you  believe  iu  ii 
CSoil,  Corkhilir'  saidGuileuu,  "I've  dug  up 
your  record.  It  ittinkH  worse  than  old 
mackrel,  the  stinkmgci^t  thing  I  know  of." 
If  the  witness,"  said  Corkhill,  loftily,  "re- 
fuses to  Kay  whether  he  believcH  iu  a  God,  1 
have  uothmg  more  to  ask  him."  Scoville 
asked,  on  redirect,  fireit  ubout  the  Uosllng 
cjise.  "That,"  said  Spitzka,  "wan  a  cusc 
wherein  I  was  approached  by  both  wides.  I 
cliosc  the  right  fide,  and  testified  for  a  fee. 
Tlie  same  derogatory  que»^tionh  about  the 
horse  do<*.tor  bu-siiiess  were  asked  nie  then 
at  the  instance  of  the  same  political 
medical  ex|H'rt  who  had  previously 
upproachrd  lK»lh  sides  of  the  case."  "You 
were  justified  by  the  outcome;'"  "Yes,  tlie 
prinonor  died  in  an  insane  aMyluin  from  the 
MiiMC  form  of  uwuiiity  that  we  said  afflicted 
him,  juHt  as  we  wiid  he  would."  "And  the 
•wc' includes  what  experts}""  "Dr.  Htni- 
mond.  Dr.  A.  *:.  MeDonald,  myself  and  oth- 
ern."  Scoville  then  put  u  long  question,  con- 
taining all  the  eanew  ot  alleged  innanity  in  the 
GuiU*au  family,  and  usked  him  whether  they, 
if  proved,  wouM  r.ot  show  an  hereditary 
taint.  Spitzka  ^ald  that  aHNuming  the  faclM 
ststed  to  Ik;  true,  the  family  wan  strongly 
drenched  with  the  taint  of  insiinity,  and  tlie 
UKHSiiAin  niiglit,  probably  would,  inherit  it. 
He  stated  that  he  wa«  quite  sure  that  (iuitcau 
was  not  himuiating  when  he  saw  him  Sun- 
day. 

Guiteau,  who  bad  been  reading  for  some 
rainutef,  here  interrupted  the  examinaiion 
and  shouted,  "I  see  that  crank  Talmagc  hax 
been  doing  some  KeuNUtional  business  on  this 
case.  He  had  Ix-tter  go  slow.  He  lias  been 
before  his  Synod  several  times  for  lying.  I 
have  got  my  eye  on  several  of  these  crank", 
and  if  they'doii't  go  slow  I'll  give  some  more 
of  them  some  free  advertising.  The  high- 
toned  |>ortion  of  the  American  people  are 
beginning  to  take  the  right  view  of  this 
case." 

Mr.  .Scoville  endeavored  to  introduce  as 
evidence  what  he  (iii:.  .Scoville)  had  said  iu 
relation  to  Mr.  Shaw  (a  witness  for  the  pros- 
ecutioH),  by  asking  witness  to  slate  to  the 
jury  wliat  be  (Mr.  Scoville)  hud  told  him 
(witness)  he  had  iuarnod  in  relation  to  Mr. 
Shaw.  Objection  was  made  and  sustained, 
when  Guiteau  shouted  out,  "We  have  found 
out  that  Shaw  was  guilty  of  perjury  iu  New 
.Jersey,  and  was  told  by  the  judge  from  the 
bench  that  lie  ought  to  be  convicted  and  sent 
to  prison.  Wc  also  know  that  English  was 
convicted  of  a  low  crime  in  Ireland.  Tlie 
jury  ought  to  know  what  kind  of  witnesses 
you  are  bringing  here  to  ruin  my  reputa- 
tion." 

Col.  Corkhill  then  sharply  questioned  the 
witness  in  regard  lo  certain  articles  he  (wit- 
ness) hud  written,  criticising  the  course  of 
the  government  in  engaging  expert  witness- 
es. 

The  witness  reiterated  his  opinion  tliat  the 
method  in  rogue  in  our  c-ourts  of  summoning 
ex|)crls  to  testify  In  favor  of  one  side  or  the 
other  is  an  entirely  erroneous  one;  that  the 
true  and  proper  way  would  be  for  the  court 
to  summon  experts,  irre8|>ective  of  the 
chauc*es  of  what  their  testimony  might  be. 

A  wordy  combat  eufued  between  counsel 
and  tbc  witness. 

Col.  Corkhill  insisted,  in  a  short  speech, 
that  the  witness  had  attacked  the  cliaractcr 
and  honesty  of  the  exi)ert8  who    were    sup- 

Iiosed  lo  entertain  the  opposite  opinion  from 
linisclf  on  the  prisoner's  sanity. 

Guiteau  interrupUnl  in  his  most  angry 
mood,  and  shakuig  his  head  at  Col.  Corkhill, 
sliouted :  "It  U  the  unanimous  judgment  ot 
the  American  people  thai  you  are  a  consum- 
mate jackass,  Corkhill;  and  if  your  skull  was 
not  so  thick  you  would  see  it." 

Witness  di-sired  to  explain  his  position, 
and  said :  "I  do  not  hesitate  to  reiterate  my 
opinion  that  the  expert  who  will  in  this  court 
testify  that  the  prisoner  is  sane,  is,  in  my 
opinion,  no  expert,  or  a  dishonest  one.'' 

Itecess  was  then  taken. 

When  the  court  resumed,  after  10  oVIoek, 
.J.  Spencer  Golwlle.  insurance  agent.  New 
York,  was  ealltd  by  the  proscculiun.  lie 
lestifie<I  lo  knowing  prisoner  in  New  York 
when  he  was  desirous  ol  soliciting  policies; 
JoHiicd  him  money  several  times. 

The  prisoner,  who  appeared  unusnally 
anxious,  shouteil:  "I  owe  this  man  (*.>.'):  I 
uhjcct  to  this  testimony  and  ask  u  ruling  on 
this  point."     (Lauzhter.) 

Court— "L«'l  the  witness  go  on." 

Prisoner— excitedly :  "Then  let  Uio  re- 
porter note  an  exccpliun."  ( Iteiic wud  iaugh- 
tciO 

Wllncks  went  on  to  state  that  Guiteau 
told  him  ho  wus  going  to  marry  n  wealthy 
Isdy  and  w'its  going  to  obtain  the  Austrian 
Mission;  and  requested  the  loan  of  i|200. 
Witness  did  not  ticcede  to  this  request;  he 
regarded  hiiu  as  a  man  of  sound  menial  con- 
dition and  average  shrcwdt>ess  in  business 
affairs. 

Guiteau  broke  in  with  his  usual  interrup- 
tion ou  bii  habits  about  money.  He  read  the 
papers,  took  his  eye-glasses  off  and  uiude 
comment*  on  the  testimony. 

Tb«  cross-examination  did  not  affect  tho 
direct  testimony. 

The  next  witness  was  W.  P.  Copeland, 
correspondent  of  the  Brooklyn  Eagle,  who 
ideutllled  Ihc  newspaper  slips  found  ou  the 
prisoner's  (wrson  after  his  arrest. 

Guiteau  again  broke  in  with  remarks  about 
his  faapiration.  and  the  fact  that  certain 
journal*  had  vigorously  denouneeil  Gen.  Gar- 
deld  before  lite  day  of  the  assassination. 

H.  C.  Kclcham  testified  to  knowing  Guiteau 
In  187S,  and  loaning  him  sums  of  money. 

"That  Is  not  so,"  said  Guiteau.  "I  was  a 
bigh-loned  lawyer  then  and  would  not  l>or- 
row  money  froih  a  poor  clerk  like  this  man. 
I  had  bigger  men  tlian  you  (o  go  lo  if  I 
wanted  money." 

Witness  proceeding,  Rai<l  Guiteau  nppearrfl 
to  be  a  man  of  little  Kense  but  self-conceited; 
he  would  sit  in  his  ufllco  with  a  Itook  be- 
fbro  biiii  pret«>iidiiig  to  road.  He  was  vio- 
lent when  opposed  in  couvcrsution  on  public 
topics. 

Ouitenii  denounced  witness  as  a  niisernble 
clerk  with  whom  he  wauhlnot  condescend  to 
associate  ut  the  time  referred  lo. 


-^; 

Henry  Wood  of  Philadelphia  wa«  then 
cslled  to  the  stand. 

"This  man,"  said  tbe  assassin,  "knew  my 
divorced  wife  long  before  I  did;  )'ou  can 
draw  your  own  infvreuce  on  that  subject." 

Witness  said  he  knew  the  prisoner  in  1872. 
His  wile  had  at  that  time  received  some  as- 
sistance from  witness'  family  and  Guiteau 
called  on  him  on  his  way  to  New  York  from 
('hicago,  to  thank  him  tor  that  kindness. 
About  a  year  after,  the  prisoner  came  to  him 
for  advice  and  Bssistaiice.  Subsequently  he 
called  upon  him  in  New  York  and  told  him 
of  the  cuargc(9  bis  wife  hud  made  against 
him.  ^ 

Prisoner— "She  was  boardjjig  in  n  flrat- 
class  place,  and  lived  belter  iBau  ever  before 
in  her  life." 

Witness  said  while  he  was  in  New  York  ut 
this  time,  Guiteau  announced  his  lecture  ou 
the  second  coming  of  Christ.  This  struck 
bim  as  so  monstrous  that  he  went  to  listcu  to 
the  discourse.  The  prisoner  only  spoke 
twenty  minutes  and  then  announced  Hint 
"his  book  would  be  published  and  would 
illustratt;  his  views.  A  collection  wus  taken 
up  and  the  prisoner  left  the  hull." 

"Yes,"  interrupted  the  prisoner,  "I  got  60 
cents  and  Mr.  Wood  gave  25  cents,  I  guess." 
(Laughter). 

Witness  testified  that  he  never  saw  any  in- 
dications of  unsoundness  of  mind  in  the  pris- 
oner; lie  appiears  to  possess  ordinary  lulelli- 
genee,  but  was  wautiiig  in  principle'. 
"That's  false,"  said  the  prisoner. 
The  crussH'xuminution  was  brief,  and  only 
interesting  on  account  of  the  rapid  and  ex- 
cited comments  of  tiie  prisoner,  who  de- 
nounced witness  and  made  unfavorable  in- 
terjections in  regard  to  his  divorced  wife. 

S.  R.  Plielps  was  the  next  witness  called. 
He  wus  formerly  connected  with  the  Chica- 
go Inter-Ocean.  Said  lie  knew  the  prisoner 
III  tliat  city,  and  went  into  details  al>out  the 
New  York  Herald  and  other  paper  schemes 
which  Guiteau  explained  lo  liim.  On  first 
becoming  acquainted  with  Guiteau  he 
wished  witness  to  enter  u  suit  against  the 
Oneida  Coinmunitv  to  recover  #8000  or 
fiKKK),  on  the  ground  that  he  had  put  $4000 
in  and  the  balance  was  due  him  for  services. 
Witness  fouiul  the  slateinent  false,  advised 
the  prisoner  that  there  was  no  ground,  for 
action,  and  the  suit  was  not  brought.  ^ 

"This  man  is  a  liar."  shouted  Guiteau. 
"He  is  a  mean  cur  of  a  butter  broker;  now 
he  is  stamped  as  English  and  Shaw." 

Tiic  prisoner  kept  interrupting,  making 
personal  reflections  on  tlie  witness,  who  pro- 
nounced him  a  inun  of  tlie  Col.  Sellers  type, 
but  hickins:  in  the  genial  qualities  attached 
thereto.  His  newspaper  schemes  were  ab- 
surd and  chimerical. 

The  i)ri»oner  on  hearing  witness  say  he  was 
to  be  editor-in-chiel.  in  ea»c  the  luler-Oeeail 
project  went  through,  exdaimcil,  "That 
statement  is  false;  what  would  I  want  wi(h 
a  fellow  like  you,  eli?  You  editor-in-chief! 
You  «lea<i  beat  you!  IIu  !  Iia!"  and  (lUltenu 
cliucklid  nion-'diMn  at  any  period  of  the  trial. 
WMtuess  was  cool  ami  possessed  and  got  a 
hack  at  Guiteau  by  saying  during  the  cross- 
exaniin.-ilion,  tliat'in  his  opinion  the  prisoner 
had  the  most  unbounded  scitisli  disposition  of 
uiiv  man  he  huti  met. 

"Ah,"  ejacufitted  Guiteau,  "tliat  is  the  best 
you  can  do,  is  it?  that's  imi  very  bright,  you 
scamp,  you."     (Laujiliter.) 

Phelps  said  he  lunl  met  the  prisoner  nt  the 
republiciin  lieadquartois  in  New  York  dur- 
ing the  presidential  campaign,  and  that  on 
meeting  hitn  allerwards,  he  seemed  to  think 
his  services  liad  secured  tlie  election  ol  Gar- 
field. When  he  spoke  of  his  desire  for  tlie 
Austrian  Mission,  witness  told  him  that  it 
wa^  a  pretty  bij;  thing  ami  advised  him  to 
look  a  lit  I  It' lower. 

Guiteau's  cxinduct  during  tbc  afternoon 
wrliile  it  raised  an  occasional  laugh,  seemed 
to  disgust  everybody.  His  interruptions 
were  very  frequint  and  rang  monotonously 
on  the  changes  of  his  mental  ••pressure,"  his 
contempt  for  witness  and  his  desire  that 
everything  should  be  conducted  squarely,  as 
he  was  not  afraid  of  the  result  of  the  trial. 
The  court  adjourned  until  tomorrow  at  10  a. 
m. 

MUNICIPAL.  BLBCTIOKS. 

Dr.  Qrcen  Elected  Mayor  of  Bostou. 

The  result  of   the  city  election    in    Boston 

gives  Dr.  Samuel  A.Green,   the    republican 

and  citizens*  candidate  for  mayor,  nearly  400 

plurality  over  Albert  Palmer,  the  democratic 

nominee,  in  a  total  vote  of  40.000.  Nearly  all 
the  non-partisan  candidat(>s  for  aldermen  ami 
sehotd  committee  are  elected.  Tbe  city  voted 
heavily  in  favor  of  license,  "yes"  having  •22,- 
4'27  and  "no"  12,39i,  wilh  two  or  tliree  pre- 
cincts to  liear  from.  Patent  ballot  bo.\e8 
were  used  for  the  first  time,  but  owing  to 
the  lack  of  knowledge  of  their  operation  IT 
were  reported  out  of  order  at  noon. 

In  Worcester  Elijali  M.  Stoddard  was  elect- 
ed mayor  by  a  vote  of  4050  to  1571  for  Calvin 
L.  Hartshorn,  who  was  run,  although  he  de- 
clined the  nomination.  Tlie  citv  voted  in 
favor  of  license  3481  to  3105.  Parly  lines 
were  ignored,  save  in  electing  memi>er8  of 
the  eoinnion  council,  which  stands  fifteen  rc- 
piiblitMiis  to  nine  democrats. 

License  was  defealtsd  in  Newburyporl.  the 
vote  being:  "yes"  873;  "no"8.')7.  Bcnj.  Hale, 
independent,  was  elected  mayor,  receiving 
1121  votes  to  702  for  Uobert  C'ouch,  citizens 
candidate. 

In  Lynn  the  vote  was  heavily  against  li- 
cense, "yes"  having  VXtt}  voles,  and  "no'' 
2J1J5.  Mayor  Henry  H.  Lovering.  the  work- 
iiurinen's  caudidatel  was  re-e  eclcd  by  2.")3 
majority. 

In  Kcene,  y.  n.,  the  democrats  made  no 
noininatiors  and  Mayor  Ira  W.  Kusscll  re- 
ceived all  the  votes  cast. 

In  Salem  M»yor  Callcy  wus  re-elected  by 
.'>55  majority  over  Charles  A.  Benjamin.  The 
vole  was  in  favor  of  license,  1716  to  1002. 


wASHiNO'iT''  '*■"'*• 


Tike  Tluree  Per  Cent.  H*. 


^id  tlieir 


PERSONAL 


Secretary  Frelinghuysen  will  not  assume 
the  duties  of  secretary  of  state  for  several 
days. 

Col.  H.  H.  Uiddlebergerhns  been  nominat- 
ed for  United  States  senator  by  tho  readjust- 
cr  members  of  the  Virginia  legislalurc. 

Bangor  folks  have  been  looking  wilh  won- 
der upon  a  speck  of  humanity  in  the  shape  of 
a  boy  named  Dudley  Foster,  who  is  five  years 
old,  weighs  less  than  six  pounds,  nod  is  21 
inches  tall. 

Major-Gcucral  John  H.  Martindale  of  New 
York  illed  at  Nice,  France,  Monday.  He 
was  a  graduate  of  West  Point,  served  in  the 
war,  and  12  years  since  was  one  ol  the  board 
of  managers  of  soldiers'  homes. 

"news  items.  ~ 


An  Insurance  Fraud. 

The  Travellers  Insurance  company  of 
Hartford,  Conn.,  have  secured  the  arrest,  at 
Ulpley,  Tenn.,  of  a  man  named  Joel  Piper, 
who  allemptcd  to  swindle  the  company  out 
of  $4000  insurnncc.  Ho  was  insured  in 
Quiucy,  HI.,  in  October,  1880,  and  two  weeks 
Ulerwas  reported  to  have  been  drowned 
while  crossing  tbe  Mississippi  In  a  small 
boat.  Affldavits  of  his  death  were  furnished 
by  bis  wife  and  two  brothers-in-law,  but  Hie 
body  was  not  produced.  Tbe  company  sus- 
pected fraud  and  resisted  payment,  and  final- 
ly detectives  succeeded  in  finding  tho  miss- 
ing muu  Id  Tennessee.  A  requisition  was 
obtained  and  Piper  was  taken  back  to  Quin- 
cy,  where  he  is  now  in  i«il,  and  his  wife  and 
brothers-in-law  arc  under  arrest  as  conspira- 
tors. The  conapany  will  push  the  offeuilers 
to  punlsbmenl. 


FIRE    RECORD. 


Tho  New  Brunswick  and  Canada  railroad 
machine  shoi>,  with  live  locomotive*,  ma- 
chinery, etc..  at  St.  Andrews,  N.  B.,  was 
burned  Tuesday.    Loss  f 00,000;    insurance 

fll.OOO. 

W.  H.  Moore  &  Co.'s  warehou«e,  .J.  W. 
Intcrabam's  store  and  six  other  buildings  at 
North  Svdiiey,  New  South  Wales,  were 
burncil  Tuesday.  Loss  !|ilOO,000  over  Insur- 
ance. 


A  positive  «'urc  for  inalarin.  digestive  and 
urinary  troubles  is  found  In  Brown's  Iron 
Bitters. 


— Wm.  Burke,  who  is  suspected  of  the 
Eels  bond  robbery  in  Cleveland,  has  beeji 
captured,  but  was  given  to  New  York  oiii- 
eers,  wiio  want  to  try  him  for  stealing  96000 
iu  bonds  from  a  banii  in  Colioes. 

—The  reduction  of  railroad  rates  on  grain 
and  provisions  from  Chicago  to  CHstern 
points  has  become  general,  the  rates  now  be- 
ing, to  Baltimore  12  cents,  Philudclphiu  13, 
New  Y'ork  14,  and  Boston  20  cents, 

— Two  children  of  Isaac  A.  Hiils  of  Caliot, 
Vt.,  Mary,  aged  4.  and  Clara,  aged  6,  died  of 
diphtheria  within  4^  liours  a  lew  days  ago. 
The  unfortunate  mother,  on  seeing  the  body 
of  little  Claru  brought  out  of  the  house  to 
be  taken  to  the  grave,  was  seized  with  con- 
vulsions, from  which  she  never  recovered. 
She  lingered  in  an  unconscious  state  for  n 
few  days,  wlien  death  cumc  to  her  relief. 

— John  Hey  wood  and  u  man  named  Bohuer 
were  rivals  for  the  hand  of  Rosa  Schultz  of 
Fayette,  Iowa,  and  Saturday  night  Hey- 
wood,  who  was  n  peaceable,  inoffensive  man, 
while  returuing  home  was  shot  by  Bohner, 
and  died  in  Miss  Schultz's  arms.  Bohner 
was  pursued  and  captured  with  the  aid  of  u 
pack  ot  hounds,  and  liierc  is  talk  of  lynching 
him. 

Forelxn  Notea. 

In  the  Italian  Senate  yesterday,  debute  wa« 

continued  on  lli£  electoral  reform  bill. 

Tbe  treasurer  of   the  Ladies'  Land  League 

announces  that  the  receipts  for  the  just 
week  for  the  pri-^oners'  fund  amounts  to 
£1150,  and  for  the  general  fuml.  to  £264. 

At  the  national  conference  ot  miners  at  Bir- 
mingham yesterday,  Mr.  Thomas  Burt  (radi- 
cal), member  of  Parliament  %r  Morpeth,  was 
elected  president  ol  the  Miners'  Nntioiud  as- 
sociuliuu,  vice  Mr.  McDonald,  deceased. 


The  Paclllc  Bank. 

The  committee  appointed  to  go  to  Wash- 
ington to  confer  wilh  Comptroller  Knox  re- 
ported lo  the  directors  of  the  bank  last  night. 
Tho  nature  ot  the  report  cannot  be  learned, 
but  il  is  believed  to  be  favorable,  aud  th  tt 
the  bank  will  resume  business.  Mr.  Weeks 
has  not  paid  over  the  half  million  dollars  he 
promised,  but  says  be  will  do  so  soon. 

The  Sprap^ue  iBstate. 

The  committee  of  creditors  of  the  A.  A  W. 
Sprague  estate  rcfiort  the  total  liabilities  to 
be  f8,912,872 ;  assets,  $5,242,431.  At  a  meet- 
ing  of  the  Cranston  Savings  bank  depositors 
it  was  voted  lo  accept  General  Butler's  offer 
of  thirty  cents  for  Sprugue  paper  held  by  the 
bank.  

Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 

Notice.— For  nearly  SIV  years  the  grocei** 
have  aold  tbe  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pa- 
per packages  and  it  is  pronounced  tbe  best, 
purest  and  lowest  price.    Use  no  other. 

Dnsidmir 

Is  removed  by  the  nse   of  Cocoaine,  and  II 
stimulates  and  promotes  the   growth  of  the 
hair, 
best. 


Burnett's   Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 


A  full  aasortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  adraaeed  range 
Is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  It,  61  Uarket 
street,  N.  J.  WIer  A  Co. 

Italr  and  Vaney  Otiit, 

Having  flited  up  a  portion' ot  oiy  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Qood*,  I  om  now  prepared  to 
•how  tbe  finest  lloo  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corscfs,  etc,  at  tho  lowest  prices  ever 
fjuotnd  In  Lowell.  Also  an  ImnieDse  stock  of 
Uair  Goods  ui  unheard  of  prices.  K.J.  MauiMA, 
V4  Merrimack  street. 


The  Senate  oommittco  on  finance  h«..  , 
first  meeting  for  the  present  session  Tufl*^ 
and  took  up  tho  bill  introduced  by  Secretvcy 
Sherman,  which  providea  for  an  isaue  o\  ^ 
per  c(;nt.  bonds  lo  the  amount  of  $300,000,- 
000,  payable  at  the  jdeasure  o'f  the  govern- 
ment after  January  1, 1887,  in  exchange  for 
deposits  of  an  equal  amount  of  legal  tender 
notes,  which,  when  so  obtained  by  tho  treas- 
ury, arc  to  be  devoted  to  the  retirement  of 
the  extended  58  aud  6s,  commonly  known  as 
the  3>i  per  cent,  bonds.  The  bill  appeared 
to  ttieet  with  the  unanimous  approval  of  the 
committee,  but  action  upon  it  was  postponed 
in  order  to  hear  the  views  of  Secretary  Fol- 
ger  on  the  subject,  fur  which  purpose  he  will 
be  invited  to  come  before  the  committee  next 
Thursday. 

Important  FiiuiBclal  Bill. 

On  Friday  next  Mr.  Randall  of  Pennsylva- 
nia will  iutroduce  u  bill  lo  redeem  and  re- 
fund portion*  of  the    bonded   debt   of  tbe 

United  States.  Section  one  direct*  the  secre- 
retary  of  the  treasury  to  retain  a  reserve  iu 
lawful  money  and  bullion  equal  lo  thirty  per 
cent,  of  the  outstanding  liabilities,  and  to  ai>- 
ply  any  surplus  exceeding  such  reserve*  to 
the  redemption  from  lime  to  lime  of  tbe 
bdnds  known  as  continued  si.xes,  and  when 
these  are  exhausted,  to  tbe  redemption  of  the 
continued  fives.  The  amount  of  fractional 
coin  on  hand  is  not  to  lie  counted  in  the 
reserve  of  30  per  cent,  requircil  to  be  re- 
tained, nor  is  the  provision  which  compels 
the  treasury  to  retain  the  entire  proceeds  of 
gold  and  silver  certificates  lo  l»e 
changed.  Section  2  authorizes  tbe  Issue 
of  3  per  cent.  5-20  bonds  lo  be  exchanged  for 
the  outstanding  continued  fives,  on  presenta- 
tion by  tlie  holders  within  four  mouths  of 
tlie  passage  of  the  act.  Section  tliree  author- 
izes tlie  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  at  the  ex- 
piration of  four  months,  to  sell'  by  public 
proposal,  ut  not  less  than  par,  such  amount 
of  these  three  per  cent,  bonds  as  may  be  nec- 
essary to  redeem  all  outstanding  continued 
fives 'and  sixes,  and  tlie  proceeds  shall  be  up- 
plied  to  the  redemption  of  all  outstanding 
l)onds  bearing  3'i  per  cent,  interest.  Section 
four  provides  that  no  bond  upon  which  inter- 
est has  ceased  shall  be  continued  ou  deposit 
as  security  for  circulation.  The  bill  requires 
of  banks  ninety  days'  notice  of  an  iiitcnlion 
to  willidraw  bonds' for  the  purpose  of  retir- 
ing tiieir  circulation.  . 


ssMi  Telephone  to  tbe  Coarier. 


ariTEAir^B  cask. 


H^-.  Dr.  Wlthr«w   •/  B«atoa   TeaUAea. 

WAsniNu'ToN,    Dec,     J4.— An   inunenw 
crowd  awaited   the   opening  of  tbe  court  to- 
V.    Dr.   John    L.    Wlthrow  wa*  the  first 
ss.    Before   he   could   *p«ak    Guiteau 
't:    "Dr.  Wilhrow   is    the  honored 
Ihe    Park  ktreet  church,  where  I 
I  worship  when   I    was   there. 


dh^ 

witnv 

broke  Ow 
pastor  ot 
used  to  atten 


"nr'wTh^'J'""'"'"^*«   Incidents     of  bis 
ur.    wiiurow        j^poer.    He  aaid  Guiteau 
knowledge  of  the  pi    ^"^'      '^^  ""'"  ""  '^"** 


He  said  be  was  n-om 
H!n   a   lay   worker 


called  on  him  in  1879. 
Chicago  wliere  he  liad 
with  Moody.    Guiteau  wait 
deliver  a  lecture  in  answer  lo 

Witness  declined  lo  have  tbe  . 
fur  the  purpose,  and    witness   sri^ 


•ed  his  church  to 
Inxersoll. 
church   used 
-ued   very 


earnestly  for  it.    He  said  lie  Mfevet* 
soli  was   doing  great  injuff.^Moftg 
men.    Witness  thought  the   |frls««er 
answer  Ingersoli. 


.Inger- 


FromTetteriAj's  Second  Editioii 


THB  MIHTH  RBOniEirr. 


— Thcr    Clalns 
ic  Seapecoats 


MAIMAC  UU8KTTS. 


MlasluK  KlccUon  RctsirsM. 

B08TON,  Dec.  14.— The  missing  elcctioir 
return  of  precinct  1,  ward  2.  wus  fbund  on 
llie  floor  in  City  htll  this  morning,  bearing 
the  marks  of  tbe  numerous  feel  that  |iad 
passed  over  it.  The  return  of  precinct  2, 
wurd  7,  has  not  yet  been  found,  and  the  cily 
clerk  has  sent  u  man  to  hunt  il  up. 
The  Eaaterik  H«llro«d. 

The  Eastern  railroad  held  its  unuual  meet- 
ing in  the  Meionaon  today.  T.  D.  Weeks. 
the  broker  who  is  connected  with  the  Pacific 
bank  affair,  was  present  and  voted  on  bis 
stock.  Tlie  old  board  of  directors  was  elect- 
ed without  opposition,  aud  at  a  subsequent 
meeting  President  Phillips  was  re-cleclcd. 

Bad  Buslnesa  for  Oliver  Crosnwell. 

Mkui  lKl.l>,  Dec.  14.— Orticers  captured  u 
burglar  Ibis  morning  about  3  o'clock  by  the 
name  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  who  was  trying  to 
make  an  entrance  iuto  Goold  &  Co.'s  grain 
depot.  He  w»s  armed  wilh  a  revolver,  which 
was  lieaviiv  loaded.  He  was  locked  up.  He 
is  un  old  oActidt-r. 


Smallpox  iu  ChicaffO. 

CHICAGO,  III.,  Dec.  14.— Smallpox  seems 
to  be  still  inercasing,  and  wholesale  vaccina- 
ticnis  arc  of  daily  occurrence.  Today  the  en- 
tire post  office  force,  including  carriers,  will 
bo  vaccinated. 


\ 


IVcather  Indleatioue. 

D.c.  14,  noon.— For  New    Kngland,    much 
colder,  clearer  weather,  westerly  wiuds. 

Boaton  Stock  Market— Sales  at   Brokers* 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COMr.\Mi:S. 

Boston  Water  Power 8V 

BONKS. 

Boston,  llurtforil  &  Krie  Ud7V 

CliicuKo.  Uur.  A  Quiucy  4*8 

Kastern  Kd4'4  per  cents..  li>o«..    . 

HAILUOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe «5»^— U&V 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Sauta  te.lialf  shares 'J5>i—V& 

BoHlon  A  Albany 

ChicuK<>,  Uur,  AQnincy 

Cln.,  Sandusky  &  Cleveland 

.Mich if^Mii  < 'entrai 

Toh-do,  I>el|iho8  &  Uurliugton 

Kutland  preferred 

Wlsoonslu  Central 

MIKISO  COMPAXIES. 


, 70« 

S7j{ 

100 


IM 

13S»'«' 

-Sf 

K^ 

..t>Ji— »». 
• • • • »*30 
..M— 22*4 


■••••«•••••••■ 


'••••••■a 


Allouez... 
Atlantic. 
Ceutrai... 
DouKlaa... 
Franklin  . 
Quiucy 

BT  AUCTIOS. 

Great  Falls  Manufacturing  Co. 

Araoskeag 

Wastiingtou  mills 

Lowell  Manufacturing  Co. 

Boston  Belting  Co 

(Concord  Kd 

Boston  A  Lowell 

Northern  N.  II 

Manchester  A  Lawrence  Bd... 

Boi«ton  &  Maine .... 

Worcester  &  Nashua 


••••••••« 


..1«V 
...29 


...2300— 2IU6 

•  •••••    •••••  iM#     vx 

•  ••■•■■•••••••  ctMRr 

•••••••••••••a • JtW 

•■••••■••••••••' Vwy^ 

■  ••■•••••••••••  IW^ 

•••••  ••••••••• IvSt^ 

•  •••••••>  160  3ii 

•  ■  •  •  •  ■  •  •     ]«HI 

•  •••«••••  »v9 


OpesUnn  Prteea  of  United 
Today. 

6's,  extended •. 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended.... 

4>a  per  cents.,  registered 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 

i  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Pacitic  O's 

U.  S.  curre.icy,  I89S.. ........... 

U.  S.  currency,  Itsvtf 

U.  y.  currency,  1W7 
U.S. 


States  Bonds 


101 
103 

114>4 
...1I7S 
...IISH 


•  •  ••  • 


•  •-«••••• 


U.S. 


currency, 
currency. 


1««J8 

\%W..    .. 


..127 
.  ....1!7 
...... I^S 

VS-i 

1'^ 


C  I,  !l?ooD  ec  Co.     ^ 

Wait!  Wait! 

WE  ARE  NOT  QUITL  UEAUY  TO  .SHOW  OUR 

Christmas  Goods, 

Bat  In  about  10  da  vs  wc  shall  open  a  line  of  ftoods 
which  will  be  worth  looking  at.  We  feel  safe  In 
saying  that  our  8tu<k  tiii*  y<-«r  will  excel  all  of 
our  previous  efforts,  and  titat  is  sayina  considera- 
ble, for  we  thought  laxt  year  was  the  baaner  year 
with  us. 

There  will  be  time  enough  after  our  goods  are 
opened  to  select  present*,  and  you  night  as  well 
look  around  befort-  deciding  an-d  get  the  l>enellt 
ef  the  dllTerent  assortments. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 

DRUGGISTS. 

OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE. 


For  Fifty  Cejits 

We  offer  a  rare  bargain  in  a 

I»0€KET  BOOK. 

This  Is  a  alee  leather  book  with  a  atekel-plaled 
steel  tnmm.  A  Urge  pocket  la  tbe  centre  for  sll. 
▼er,  opealag  on  tliher  side  with  a  cord  and  Us- 
scl  handle.  Ttiis  Is  n  very  stylish  book  and  looks 
as  well  as  Boni<-  book*  we  hare  )><-en  Utr  twice 
that  »am.  <'oin<-  in  nnd  examine  them.  Ue  «liall 
show  this  year  ilic  Urgi  si  line  of  pocket  iKwkf  of 
all  «le»«rlptlonK.  batli  th<np  go»«l«  nnd  expf-nslvr, 
aver  shown  by  nny  on<-  huu*eln  l>owrll.  A  pocket 
book  la  always  a  welcome  gift  and  is  *un;  to  be 
appreciated.    Itemenibcr  the  pinct , 

C.  r.  HOOD  Jb  CO.,   Druggists^ 

OPPOSITE  POST  OrPICB. 


TIIK  ClfAVTOir-BVLlVEn   TBKATV. 


Mr.  Blaluc  Demstuds  Ita   Abrogation. 

London,  I>cc.  13.— Tho  Tnited  .States 
miui<«ler  here  lius  received  un  elaborate 
despatch  from  the  United  States  sccrelai'y  oi 
state,  citing  strong  iii<«torical  evidence  to 
sliow  that  Ihe  C'laylon-Bulwer  treaty  was  re- 
garded both  in  Kngland  and  in  Ihe  I'nited 
States  from  Ihe  liineof  its  higUHluro  as  a  (iiil- 
ure  lo  adjuMl  ll»e  relative  claims  of  the  two 
powers  to  a  controlling  iiifluenc<- 
in  Ihc  waters  of  llie  now  world,  and 
insisting  upon  its  abrogation  as  essential  to  ii 
future  good  understanding  bitwcen  tiiein. 
ThiM  de»iiiatch  wax  receive«l  Ht  the  legal  ion 
here  during  Ihe  al>seucc  of  Mr.  Lowell  on 
the  continent,  uii'l  Mr.  Ix>wcll  wa.s  luitlior- 
izetl  lo  read  it  to  tlic  Dritish  foreign  office. 

Mr.  lloppin.  acting  as  charge  <rafl':nrcs, 
did  not  feci  di^I>o^ed  to  take  any  uctinu  upon 
it  until  Ihc  return  of  Ihe  miiiislcr.  It  -is  in 
the  nature  of  the  supplemeutsry  <lespulch  to 
Ihc  circular  letters  sent  out  by  th**  s<'cretary 
of  state  lo  Ihc  American  ugeuls  in  Europe,  in 
which  the  United  States  distinctly  refuses  to 
entertain  any  pro|)o^itioll  looking  lo  a  joint 
Europe  and  an  American  guarantee  of  tlie 
ncutrulity  of  the  I'anaina  canal,  or  any  other 
water-way  opened  iK'tweeii  the  Atlantic  and 
l*Mclfi«*  oceans.  This  second  <lespatcli,  on  its 
way  to  Kngland,  crossed,  as  I  have  reason  to 
believe,  a  despatch  from  Earl  Granville,  in  re- 
ply lo  Mr.  Blaine's  circular  Inuchingthe  I'an- 
ama  canal,  in  which  the  Itritish  foreign  min- 
ister has  invited  llie  attention  of  the  United 
.Staicsgovernment  lo  the  terms  of  the  Clayton- 
Kulwer  treaty  of  18.*M),  as  binding  the  United 
.States  lo  asM'ul  to  n  joint  protectorate  and 
guarant<-c  over  any  truusit  of  the  Isthmus. 
This  despatch  of  Earl  Uranville,  now  in  the 
hands  of  Mr.  .Sackvillc  West,  at  Waslilng- 
lon,  lias  doubtless  l>ccn  communicated  l>e- 
foic  Ibis  lime  to  tlie  stale  deparlmet  there. 
Mr.  Blaine's  later  despatch  to  Mr.  Lowell 
cannot,  officiiiiiy  speaking,  l>e  considered  asu 
reply  lo  it;  but,  as  it  directly  traverses  the 
IMiSilions  taken  up  by  Earl  (jranvitle.  It  will 
make  it  necessary  for  the  United  States 
cither  to  maintain  tbe  traverse  in  a  new  de- 
spatch, directly  addressed  to  tlie  British  for- 
eign office,  or  lo  recede  from  the  position 
taken  up  by  tbe  department  of  state  of  the 
United  .States  in  31r.  Blaine's  circular  touch- 
ing Ihe  I'anama  canal,  to  the  American  agents 
in  Kuroiie. 


THK  XKUTABK  BAIVK. 


for   a    Settle- 


The    Directors*    Proposal 
ssicnt. 

Nkwakk,  X.  J.,  Dec.  i:).— The  directors  of 
tho  Mechanics  bank  this  afternoon  an- 
nounced their  pl;iii  lor  sctth-ment  with  their 
creditors  and  the  revival  of   the    institution. 

After  cxpresKliig  deep  regrel  for  Ihe  calami- 
ty and  the  desire  to  initignte  Its  effect,  they 
propose  to  pay  Ihc  dcfxisilors  of  sums  ex- 
ceeding 9^*,  except  corporate  <le|K>sllors,  75 
|)ercent.of  their  clalnis.  besides  their  pro 
rata  of  whatever  hereafter  may  be  recovered 
from  the  Nugent  property. 

Depositors  f)f  less  than  ^SW  are  to  l)e  pidd 
In  full.  StofkbolderM  will  rctvivc  the  full 
amount  of  th<f  assessment  Ihcy  arc  required 
lo  pjy,  U-blch  is  equal  to  the  stoi'k  Ihey  hold, 
u|>on  assigning  their  shares  to  sbtne  one  an- 
imlnted  by  the  directors,  ao  that  they  will 
lose  llie  sto«'k  bat  will  l»e  relieved  of  paying 
an  equal  amount  lo  tbc  receiver.  Tiic  de- 
lioailors  and  stoclihoiders  are  required  lo  sig- 
nify their  consent  within  six  days  and  relieve 
llie  directom  from  all  farther  demands,  in 
which  eaaeaetlleracnt  will  tic  made  on  Ihe 
first  of  March.  If  they  do  not  conacnt  the 
proiKHtition  becoroea  null.  This  plan  is  rec- 
ommended by  tho  recchrcr. 


No  puffing  neoesaaff  for  the  lot  of  puff 
bozca  we  are  selling,  worth  from  .V)  to  76 
cents;  wc  charge  S5  cents.  Hood  A  Co., 
druggists. 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Prire  Uedared  to  $1.50. 

rNOW     I.S     TIIR     TIME     TO     BUY.^ 


J.    MEBBIIiI.    ft    SOK. 

T>OOMnOWKIl*!» 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

flat  Improved  very  much  wilhla  the  last  year. 

Call  and  fe«  Bomo  of  hl9  latest 
produotiont. 


Ijlat  of  : 
Usat  Tkor  Ara  to  ke 
Itj  tlia  OAaars. 

Boston,  Dec.  I.3.— The  board  of  inquiry 
on  tbe  conduct  of  the  9lh  regiment  ut  York' 
town  aud  Richmond  concluded  its  investiga- 
tion last  night.  The  board  visited  all  the  ar- 
mories of  tbe  regiment  and  has  had  inler- 
views  with  the  officers  and  meinlwrs,  and  ev- 
ery possible  effort  has  been  mode  to  asccrtuii. 
llie  names  ef  the  alleged  guilty  psrtie«.  A 
number  of  members  uf  the  regiment  were 
summoned  to  appear  at  headquHrters  ou 
Monday  eveuing  and  show  cause  why  their 
namen  ftbouid  not  be  aent  to  the  command* 
er-io-chfef,  as  being  tbe  Oll««  called  for.  The 
proooedingioftbe  board  were  opened  by 
Col.  Strachan,  tbc  president,  at  8  o'clock, 
«..«-.  •  * '  ^*  naembers except  AcU-  David  Mc(Juire, 

>     .V5    '*';<*  *^"  abaent,  apiM?aring  in    lull   military 

cow'<^  '  uniform. 

'  The  following  meml)ers  of  the  regiment 
aiiaW*fred  to  the  auiuinons:  Musician  Mc- 
Gilncbv',  company  U,  cliargo  intoxication; 
Sei^.  CroJ'fteyt  company  E,  charge  Intoxi- 
catioH;  Corp.  Ouiun,  company  D,  charge 
intozieation ;  rri?ato  Clifford,  company  E, 
charge  intoxication ;  Private  Donovan,  com- 
pany K,  charge  intuxicat  ion;  Private  Hew- 
itt, company  ii,  churg4*  intoxication ;  Private 
Dugan,  company  V,  ch.nrgc  intoxication; 
Private  White,  company  A,  riding  a  mule 
and  inloxicutiop;  all  ol  Ihe  alleged  misde- 
meanors having  occurred  at  Kichmond,  Va. 
Tlie  men  were  examined  separately, 
and  ail  denied  tbe  cliarges  whicli  had 
been  preferred  against  tiieni,  and 
requested  Ihe  board  to  inform  them 
who  llieir  accusers  were,  which  inCirmation 
was,  liowever,  refused.  The  accused  were 
all  respectably  appearing  young  men,  and 
were  loud  in  their  denunciation  of  the  man- 
ner ill  which  they  had  Ik-cu  treated,  uppar- 
enll.v,  by  the  bourd,  and  cl'iimed  that  some 
of  the  officers  Were  endeavoring  to  clear 
thenisclves  by  putting  tbe  blame  on  tbc  men. 
Musician  McUlindiv  had  un  officer  of  his 
company  to  swear  that  he  was  not  intoxicat- 
ed, liut  the  board  refused  to  allow  him  to  tes- 
tily. Olliers  iia<i  witnesses  to  swear  to  their 
good  conduct  while  at  Richmond,  but  their 
testimony  was  not  taken.  The  final  decision 
of  the  board  could  not  be  learned,  bul  it  will 
iMilransmiltcd  to  the  governor  in  a  lew  days; 


6 

"T- 


Krln  91rbmi5rmeiit0. 


WHAT  MOKE  SUITABLE 

FORAGirTTUAN  A 

FINE  SILK  UMBRELLA  t 

A  great  variety,  with  Ivory  handler  or  aaturat 
niclts,  may  be  found  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZBA  St  CO.'S 

Coriser  Hat  assd  Olava  Stora* 


CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS* 

a 

A  fine  line  of  useful  and  ornameaiai  ott—vAi, 
such  as  Toilet  Nets,  Brushca,  PerfuBca,  Cut  Bot- 
tlea,  MhavlBf  Murs.  Pocket  BookiL  Ink  Staado. 
Candle  NtlcEs.  llaud  Mlrrora.  Theraoawtert, 
Cigar  Cases,  ac,  Ao.,  now  offered  for  aala  by 

r.  H.  Butler  A  Oo.,  141  Ctentral  Stwat. 

THEY  ARE  GOING  FAST 

And  those  who  luteud  punhaalag 

CHRISTMAS    OARDSI 

Should  make  it  a  polnf  to  come  early  and  secare 
a  good  seleetloa. 

KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  cEivTRAi.  vra-iKKT.^ 

COMMON  WR  A  LTn       OF      ilABSA- 
.  CIIUSKTTIS. 

MIIIIM.KSKX,  SS. 

PROBATE  COUHT. 
To  the  next  ot  kin,  creditors,  and  all  other  per- 
KOiis    iiittrestcd    In    the  estate  of  Aadrew 
l.et((ht(>n,  lat«-  of  L<>well,  In  sold  oounly,  de- 
censed,  inte-tate: 

WhereaH,  application  has  hten  made  to  sold 
court  to  grant  u  letter  ol  adniiniiitration  on  Mm 
esiutc  ot  vaid  deceased,  to  Charles  M.  William*, 
of  xuld  l.owtll; 

You  are  licriby  cited  to  appear  at  a  probate 
court,  to  be  held  nt  OurabridKe,  In  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  Janu- 
ary next,  at  nine  o'clock  before  noon,  to  show 
cause,  if  any  you  have,  against  grauting  tlie 
same. 

And  the  said  petit  loner  is  hereby  directed  I  ogive 
public  notice  thcreuf,  by  publlHhIug  this  citation 
unce  a  wceic,  fur  three  succiBMive  weeks,  in  the 
newspaper  chIUmI  the  Lowell  Daily  Courier, 
printed  ut  Lowell,  the  hist  put>licution  to  be  two 
days,  ut  Icuxt,  before  said  court. 

WitnesM,  CcorKc  M.  Itruoks,  Ksquire.  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  thirteentli  day  ol  December,  in 
tlie  yeiu-  one  thousand  elglit  hundred  aud  eiglity- 
one.  J.  H.  TYLKU,  Ueglster. 


This  Cut  la    an  Rxact 

liepreveutatloM  uf 


BMM 

AND 


Lerer  Clamp, 

EETLESB 

SKATE 

With  hardened  steel 
runner,  which  wa  are  sell- 
ing at 


PER  PATS. 

Never  sold  less  than  $:t.ao 
before. 

We  hare  tko  only  full 
assortment  of  these  skate* 
in  the  city. 

W*  siever  advertise 
lO'Mr  price*  otft  any 
«ao«l«  tliiU  «re  csisiisat 
deliver  fi-ocn  eCospfc. 


We  have  by  fur  the  Inr^est  stock  and  best  variety 
over  shown  in  Lowell. 

Us,  Sleds  aM  Cutlery. 


166 


^•M68  MERRIMACK  SL 


ThI*  I*  i»  Cat    of  the 
Improved  Kejrics*. 

Keyless 
Skates 

First  quality,    hardened. 

New    KeylesH 

Of  '•!  a»d  *%%, 

Improred  Clamp,  first 
quality,  bardeaad.  Rjuua- 
iae  tbe  tiew  before  bnrlaf 
the  old  pattern.  A  fliD  a«- 
•ortment  of  tbe  Letwllng 
Kkales  to  select  froa. 

Ladies'  Mes, 

rUla  and  Nickel  Plated. 
Kveryl'nir  First  Quality. 


34  Central,  14  and  16  Pretoott  9U. 

lAin  PAPERS  AHO  PMOOR4MM» 

AT  VEST  LOW   PUOEH 


F 

PRIHTED 


VERY 

AT  ma 

COURIRB  JOB  PBTKTIMQ  QFf  IC?, 


■3Cfr'- 


f  * 


:xL 


G 


**    LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,   PEOEMUBR   U;  186L 


Eht  l^otDcU  ]9ail8  Courier* 

WEDNEaPAYTPgCgMBER  14,  1881. 

WnTtlkc  Knd  or  the   UTorttf  0«M«  tM* 

Vc»r1 

Well,  yes,  anxious,  troubled  questioner,  t 
will.  We  hope  you  will  feel  saliBtieil  tobave 
the  matter  dotinltcly  settled.  And  we  can 
tell  you  positively  tbat  it  will.  We  know  «» 
much  about  it  as  Professor  Proctor,  as  Prc- 
fessor  Swift,  as  tbe  Smithsonian  Institute 
and  the  National  Observatory  and  more  than 
the  mited  States  Sijfnal  Service.  You  have 
lM»en  lormenU'd  and  tortured,  no  doubt,  l»y 
Mother  Shipton,  and  the  cornet,  and  the 
ranadian  farnu-r  who  built  him  uniirk  and 
haTitall  re^lv  to  lauucb  fortbe  I9.h  of  June 
—he  can  eo  into  the  ferry  business  with  it 
now.orselMttotbe  Mississippi  Barge  and 
Transportation  company— and  l»y  the  iUHtr- 
itfis,  and  one  fool  thinj?  and  another,  until 
vour  mind  Is  distracted  and  you  can  t  sleep, 
and  don't  think  it  worth  while  to    pay  your 


#     flletJicaU 


5000 


AoUtias  Soot)jS« 


AT  THE 


Druggists 

^       AND 

Physicians 


Christmas  Goods 

Which  we  are  offering  to  the  pubUe,  afliOBg 
which  may  be  found 

In  endlets  varietiet  and  tbnpet. 

ICE  OKEAM  SETS. 


9rs  anH  Joints  SotM* 


debts.  All  the  same,  you  will  bave  to  pay, or 
CO  out  of  business.  And'if  the  world  should 
come  to  an  end  at  10  o'clock  tomorrow  morn- 
ing, up  to  ».45  a.  m.  money  would  be  eight 
per  ««nt.  on  gill  edge  pajwr  and  none  loo 
easy  to  get  then.  , 

For  the  world  Is  coming  to  an  end.    Ana 
the  comet  can't  hasten  and  a  million    comets 
can't  retard  its  coming.    It  Is  bound  to  come 
this  year.    There  is  no   help   lor    It.    If  tt 
scares  vou,  we  can't  help  It.     Every  day  and 
everv  hour    the  end  of    the  world  comes  to 
some  unsuspectini^,mortal  who  Is  only  think- 
ing up  his  plans  fori  next  summer,  or  study- 
ing  over   a  "hosiotradc"  he  has  in  hU  mind 
for  next  week.    Kverv  time  your  heart  beats 
the  end  of  the  world  comes  for    some    one, 
a  id  just  as  sure  as  you  have,  rr  more  surely 
if  vou  have  not,  nald  your  subscription    for 
the  Hawkeye,  it  is  comiug   to    you.      Ami, 
good  subscriber,  (earful  and  troubled  about 
romcls  and  many  thing",  when  it  does  come, 
if  it  catches  you  off   your    feet,    with    vour 
business  raveling  out  at  the  edge's,  your  busi- 
ness unsettled,  your  notes    protested,    your 
aubscrlption    not  paid,  your  pew  rent  over- 
due, and  your  pastor  running  into   debt    for 
his  living,  with    your   conscience  burdened 
with  wrongs  and  your  life  bristling  with  un- 
corrected  aud  unrepcnted  faults,  you  won  t 
need  iiiiv  comet  nor  any   long    proc»-sMon  of 
perihelia  to  scare  you.    You  won't  think  or 
the  planets  then,  good  man. 

So.  don't  you  worrv  about  two  comets  or 
.  oniuuctions    or    perihelia  or  eclipses  or  the 
snots   on  the  sun.    They  have  nothing  to  do 
with  your  case  at  all.     You  may  not  live  to 
see  tbe  world  burned  up,  and  you   may   pass 
awuv  in  the    great   final    dissolution    ol    all 
thinks  terrestrial,  but  you  are  going  to  live  to 
your  end  of   tbe  world,  and  don't  you  forget 
It,    That's  all  vou  have  to  do   with    it.     lou 
go   home,  and  quit  worrying  about  prophe- 
cies.    Admire    the    comet    williout    a    tear. 
Study  astronomv  for  Its  wonders  and    beau- 
ties,   and    not  ior  faiuiful  and  ignorant  and 
sui>*rstilious  terrors.    You  go  home  and  sel 
clean    gomis   by    full    measures  and  honest 
weights;  leach  your  clerks  that  a  tbirlv-live 
inch  slick  doesn't  measure  a    yard   of   dress 
goods:  don't  weigh  yourself  on  the  bay,  and 
the  wagon  by  itself;    make  your  ton  ol  coa 
weigh  twenty  hundred,  unA  cut  your  wood 
four  feet  long;   be  honest  and  square  in  your 
dealings;  pay  your  pew  rent  every  week,  and 
vour    newspap<'r    subscription    in   advance, 
read  tbe  revised  Testament  oftoner  and  go  to 
church  regularly;  go  out  and    club   yourself 
every  time  you  suffer  yourself    to    vote  the 
democratic    ticKct,    be    manly  and  pay  your 
debts  as  fast  ais  you  can,  and  ^o  live  th.it  you 
can  look  every  man  in  the  eyes  when    vou 
Ineet  him;    give  up  swearing  and  try  (amily 
prayers  as  a  substitute,  don't  be    afraid    of 
any"   man    tbat  ever  wore  a  h:it,  and  always 
stand  bv  your  own  con vici ions,  and   then,  if 
some  nigiit  a  comet  with  a  tall  like  a  torch- 
light oroccssion,  and  the  perihelion  of  Jupi- 
ter, and  an  eclipse  of  the  siiu  and  old  Mother 
Shipton  should  tile  into  your  front  yard  and 
kick    and    thunder  at  your  door, '-We  want 
you,  old  snap!"  vou   would    hop    checrlully 
outofl>ed,  and  shout  back,  "All  right,   watt 
till  I  get  on  my  trousers!"  and  go  out  to  join 
tbe  procession  without  a  tremor. 

Bless  vour  timid  sou',  uon-paying  sub- 
t.criber,  the  other  end  of  the  world  is  noth- 
ing, if  you  only  shape  this  end  as  nearly  right 
as  you'kuow  liow.— [Hawkeye. 


Have  Signed  or  Endorsed  the 

Following  Remarkable. 

Document : 

]Ce8ar«.S«abury  A  Johnson,  ]Iann£actar> 
ing  CSlieniiatih  81  ^l»t*  ^t.,  New  York : 
Gentlemen  :-For  tha  past  few  years  we 
have  sold  various  brands  of  Porous  Plas- 
ters. Physicians  and  the  Public  prefer 
■ns»nmtm*u  Capcine  Porous  Pjaster  to  all 
others.  We  consider  them  one  of  the  very 
ftow  reliable  household  remedies  worthy 
of  oonfidenoe.  They  are  superior  to  all 
other  Porous  Plasters  or  I.inimfints  for 
external  use. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  and  fine  aosortment. 

■■■    fr- — 

Statuenes.  Vases. 


-m/TOUMTAINS  OF 

Wonted  Hoods,  S»oqtiM,  Kittens, 
IiOgsin*t  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

Is  hAndMine  itflM,  sad  at  resMaable  prloai. 
Mew  F«r«  aa«  Vmr  Trt»ail»ce  of  eur  ewa 

■SBSfaetare,  now  open  st  ^^ 

ABBI<S    *    •OH'Sj 


HOSIERY,  GLOVBS, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Tarns,       *^ 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroiderr  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


^  aiOi  imji  ^fiortn 


MAYJ^ARD'S, 

T«  Merrimack  Street,  I«*weU. 


Bengon*s  Capcine  Plastar  is  a  genuine 
Parmaoeutical  product,  of  the  highest 
order  of  merit,  and  so  recognized  by 
physicians  and  druggiits. 

When  other  remedies  fail  get  a  Ben- 
son's CajKiine  Plaster. 

You  will  be  disappointed  if  you  use 
cheap  Plasters,  Liniments,  Pads  or  Elec- 
trical Magnetic  toya      ^^___ 

A  SURE  RBMEDY  AT  «iA«T.    Price|8«B. 
A  MEADIS  Medicated  CORN  «nd  BUNION  PIASTEB. 

Benson'd  Capcine  Plaater  U  Mid  by 

CROWEL.L.  *.   HARaiSOM,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


>I»jolic»  >V»re, 

In  more  beaullftil_and  useful  ghnpeethwnever 
H^be^ore.    duTdltplity  in  this  Hne  of  goodi  » 
jj^^jg,    alone  ia  well  woitli  inspection. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neateet  thing  ever  ehuwn  in  Lowell. 


In  numerous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  is  lor  a  steady,  strong  liRht; 
n  handsome  ornament.,,' 

DESSERT  SETS. 

Never  belore  have  such  elegant  designs  or  such 
rich  colors  been  shown  in  these  goo«l*. 


GREAT   REDUCTION 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
BSSUand  tteoon<la,  at  I>ow«ll  Kern- 
sant  8tore.  Cloaktngs.  Blankeui  4c 
196  Merrlvack  Street,  OddlJ^eUows' 
Block,  up  sUtrs. 

GOODWIN  4  fflOKS. 


OOIIOBIIUBD  mAIIiROAD  TUil 

TABUB. 


BastOM  4fe  Lowell. 

From 

Boa  ton. 

7.W 

8.00 

t8.ao 

10.00 

11.00 

12.00 

1.16 

2.30 

4.00 

4M 

6.30 

«.15 

7.00 

•11.16 


Kor 

BoetOB. 

MO 

7M 

7M 

8.30 

1>.00 

lUO 
11.00 
12.15 

1.10 

2.20 

4.25 
.  5.80 

7.A0 

tvoo 

•tf.60 

BVVDAYB. 

8.90  8.4A 

tU.K)  tl-00 

4.90  'rfi.OO 

^  Wednesdaj-s  only. 
TMorlhem  depot. 


From 

Lsrwfcnoe. 

7.46 

8.ao 

11.00 

12.10 

I.IS 

».U 

4.00 

^  6.40 

B17MUAYH. 

8.46  8.00 

T.O0  6.00 


.      For 
'L«wrence 

'       7.:« 

11.00 

2.00 

ft.16 

6.40 


Boston  A  Malac* 

For  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

7.00  7.00 

7.46  7.:J0 

0.90  8.90 

11.00  V.30 

12.10  10.26 

12.46  11.30 

2.00  12.00 

9.46  2.90 

4.90  9.90 

6.16  4.90 

7.00  6.(W 

'  7.10 

•11.10 
tll.13 

SUMDAYB. 
8.20  8.00 

12.00  6.00 

4.16 
5.40 
'Wednesdays  only.      A 
fFridajrs  only. 


For 

Lawrence 

7.46 

8.46 

V.30 

11.80 

12.10 

12.46 

9.46 

4.90 

6.16 

6.20 

7.00 


From 
LawreLce. 

7.30 

V.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

9.40 

4.10 

6.30 
{7.02 


ISanftg* 


JX  TUE  raiCE  OF 


3X  I  S  S  JE  S 


SUNDAYS. 
8.20  8.20 

5.40  12.00 

5.40 
t4.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
{South  Lawrence. 


IIASUUA  AMU  AYKR. 


Gatiikkinm;  India  Rubbeu.— An  inter- 
esting account  Is  giveu  of  this  procens  in  a 
report  just  Issued  by  the  United  States  con- 
sul at  Carthagenn.  When  the  hunter  has 
found  a  rubber  tree  he  first  clears  away  u 
space  from  the  roots,  and  then  moves  on  in 
search  of  others,  returning  to  commence  op- 
erations as  soon  as  he  has  marked  till  the 
trees  in  the  vieinity.  He  lirst  of  all  digs  a 
hole  in  the  ground  hard  by,  and  then  cuts  In 
the  tree  a  V-shaped  incision,  with  a  machete, 
as  high  as  he  can  reach.  The  milk  is  caught 
as  It  exudes  and  flows  into  the  hole.  As  soon 
as  the  flow  from  the  rut  has  ceased  the  tree  Is 
chopped  down,  and  the  trunk  raised  from 
the  ground  by  means  of  an  improvised  tres- 
tle. After  placing  large  leaves  to  catch  the 
sap.  gashes  are  cut  the  entire  length  and  tbe 
inilk  carefully  collected.  When  it  first  ex- 
udes the  sap  is  of  tbe  whiteness  and  consist- 
ence of  cream,  but  it  turns  black  on  expos- 
ure to  the  air.  When  the  hole  is  filled  with 
rubber  it  la  coagulated  by  adding  hard  soap 
or  the  rO(»t  of  the  mechvacan,  which  has  a 
most  rapid  action  and  prevents  the  escape  of 
the  water  that  is  always  prevent  In  the    fresh 

When  coagulated  sufticlently  the  rubber  is 
carried  on  the  backs  of  the  hunters  by  bark 
thongs  to  the  banks  of  the  river  and  floated 
down  on  rafts.  The  annual  destruction  of 
rubber  trees  in  Colombia  is  very  great,  and 
the  Industry  must  soon  disappear  altogether 
unless  the  government  puts  in  force  a  law 
that  alreadv  exists,  which  compels  the  hunt- 
ers to  tap  the  trees  without  cutting  them 
down.  If  this  law  were  strictly  carried  out 
there  would  be  n  gooti  oix?ning  for  commer- 
cial enterprise,  for  rubljer  trees  will  grow 
from  8  to  10  inches  in  diameter  In  three  or 
four  years  from  seed.  The  trees  rcauire  but 
Hltlc  attention,  and  begin  to  yield  returns 
sooner  than  any  other.  Those  that  yield  the 
greatest  amount  of  rubber  flourish  on  the 
binksof  the  Bimu  and  Aslato  river.  Tbe 
taIuc  of  thi-  crude  india-rubber  imported  into 
tbe  states  nunually  ia  about f  10,000,000. 

Tliore  la  IffoUiIng  L.lke  It. 

Tbe  failing  powers  of  digestion,  assimila- 
tion, secretion  and  excretion,  are  restored  to 
permanent  health,  strength  and  activity,  by 
u<ing  Brown's  Iron  Bitters— a  true  tonic  1  a 
p.Tlcct  strengtbener !  a  sure  reviver! 

trmtnut  Z,9mf  Hair  MUttortr. 
It  is  entirely  different  frara  all  others.  It  Is  as 
elear  aa  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  iCestorer.  It  will  imme 
diately  ft'cc  the  head  from  all  dandrufT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  nataral  color,  and  produee  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
anr  manoer  affect  tbe  health,  which  Hulphur, 
Sagar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beanllfbl  Rlossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  if.  Kach  bottle  is  warranted. 
<has.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  anJ  Geo.  C". 
Goodwio  *  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


aTRUETOKc. 

BITTERS 

IROK    BITTERS    are    highly 

recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  eflicient  tonic;   csi>ecially 
Indigestion,  Dyvpcpsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  AVant  cf  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcngtli,  Lack  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enriches    the    hloodf 
etrentjfhem  the  viimclcA,  and  (jivfs  new  life  to 
the  Twrvcs.    They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  <ly8i)eptic 
Hyiiiptonis,  Buch  as  taisting  the  food,  belching, 
hc<U  in  the  stomach,  hcaribuni,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thcU  viU  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  (j're  hcadach:.     Write  for  the 
A   r>   C  Book,  32  j)agi3  amusing  aa»d 
useful  rcading».8£P</rec. 
BROWN  CHEMICAIj  COMTANY, 
Baltimore,  Md- 


SAIsAD    DISHES 

In  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes. 


OUTSIDE 

GAKMENTS. 


And  Many,  Many  Other  Thinffa  that 
Should  Be  Seen  before  Ifoa  Select  Your 
ChrUtnuis  Gifts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

I  131  Cenlral  Street. 


OUR     ENTIRE    LINE 


From  Three  to  Sixteen  Years, 


IMai-Ued     I>o>vii 


BAILEOAD   NATIONAL  BANK. 

JfecAonics  Uunk  Block,  No.  1*8  MerHmack  St. 
Lowell.  Mass. 

CAPITAL tSOO.OOO. 

Prcaident,  JACOB  UOUER8. 

Cashier.  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 
DIKECTOES : 
Sewall  O.  Mack.       Gbokgb  Riplky. 

^HAKLKS   HOVKY,  JACOB  ROOKK8, 

WM.  A.BURKK,  FRANJC  F.   Battlkb, 

UEOKOK   MOTLKT,  A.  O.  CUMNOCK. 

JAME8  B.  FKASCI8.  UAMKL  liUBBKY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 
Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 
Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 

GOLD  and  SILVER,  GOLD  COUPONS  and  CANADA 
BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchange  and  letters  or  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Interest  (tuarterly. 

MAViiCK  MONAL  BANl 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
t».2l 
1.00 
3.30 
3.62 

7.60 


From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
«.4 
840 
11.4A 
6.00 
ft.42 


For  Aycr 

7.14 

12.06 

ff.OO 
For  Salem. 

7.3a 

1.10 

0.40 


From  Ayer. 

8.3:i 

12.55 

e.i6 

From  Salem. 

7.10 

10.55 

4.40 


SUNDAYS. 
7.45  a.  m.     7.00  p. 


I^OAVKLL  POST  OFFICK. 
Arrival  and  Departitre  of  Alalia. 


MAILS  DUE  FROM 


ro. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWKLL  A.  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  and  other  druggtsts. 


[THE  ONLY  medicine] 

in  EITHER  MqUID  OR  DBT  FOBS 
Tbnt  Acts  at  ihesninc  time  on 

\tSI  LlVSa^  TSXB0WSL8,\ 

ASD  TSS  KIDWST8, 
IWHY   ARE  WE  SICK? I 

Becautt  we  allow  theie  great  organs  to\ 
{become  clogged  or  torjAd,  and  poitonomS 
Xhumoreare  therefore  forced  into  the  Nood  [ 
1  that  $houldb«  expelled  nalHrally. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

Ikioney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

[piles,    COMBTIPATIOW,     rBIHAUTl 

OIBEAS£8,PEMALX  WEAKME«»E«, 

AKI»  MEttTOU*  I>I»OB»EK«, 

\by  causing  free  action  of  theee  organ$  amfj 
lr««torinj7  tMrpoioer  to  tfirow  off  dlteate. 
rrhj  sairer  Bllleas  vnlns  and  aeheat 
\xthj  Unaeated  with  Piles,  Coaatlpatloal 
I  Wlir  MghUntA  OTer  dUorderaa  Kldaayal  [ 

\fhj  endare  nerroas  or  sick  hcadachaat 
I  Vm  KIDNEY-WOIlTanrf  r^oic*  in  health. 

It  U  put  up  in  »py  T««M«M«  Tmrm,  tnUal 
leaiisoiiepMkaceof  wliJcli  makes  six  quarto  of  I 
I  BMdlelne.  Also  In  U«aM  Far*.  T«ry  C«mm^  I 
I  (rated,  for  th«»«  **»**  cwinot  readily  prepara  It.  r 
I  t^it  acU  wlttj  e<|ttal  efflclency  In  eltlier  forts. 
I  QBT  IT  OF  TOUR  DUUGGI8T.     PIUCK,  •1.0«| 

ITELl*  1WCIIABD80.1*  Co.,  Prop's, 
|(Wms«Ml\   sdrypo^pald.)     BtmMR».fT. 


GRATEFUL-COMFORTINU. 

EF»I*!S'S    OOOOA 

BREAKFAST. 

"By  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  govern  the  optratious  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  careful  app  ication  of  the  line 
properties  of  well-selected   Cocoa,   Mr.  Epps  has 

Srovided  our  breakfast  tables  with  a  delicately 
avored    beverage    which     may    save    us  many 
heavy  doctors' bills.    It  is  by  the  judicious   use 
ot  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  constitution    may 
be  gradually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to   re- 
sist every   tendency   to  disease.       ilundreda   of 
subtle  maladies  are  floating  around  U4  ready    to 
attack  wherever  there  is  a  weak  point.    We  may  | 
escape  many  a  fatal  shaft  by  keeping  ourselves  j 
well  fortified    with  pure  blood  and  a  properly] 
nourished  frame."— [Civil  Service  Gazette. 

Matte  simply  with  boiling?  water  or  milk.    Sold  | 
in  tins  only  ('i  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 
Jamca  fipps  *.  Co.,  Homceopatlile  Clscm- 

lata,  I.oi»don.  IChkIou^: ^ 

Epps'B  Cocoa  is  sold  by 
CROWElili  A,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street,  Lowell 

THE  AVESTON 

ElectricLightCo. 

OP  LOWELL,  MASS., 

Licensed  to  u^e  the  Weston  and  Maxim  patents, 
is  now  prepared  to  negotiate  with  parties  desir- 
ing to  light  their  premises  with  the  Electric 
Light  system.  The  company's  plans  are  nearly 
matured  and  it  is  the  intention  of  the  manage- 
ment to  locate  a  central  station,  and  from  this 
sUtionnin  wires  to  distribute  the  light.  This 
system  of  lightinf  can  be  seen  in  operation  at 
the  Lowell  Company's  mUIs  and  is  high  y  com- 
mended by  Agent  Swapp  and  others.  Fall  par- 
tic  jlars  given  on  application,  or  bjr  addressing 
the 

Weston  Electric  Company, 

HO.  36  OEliTEAL  8TBEET, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 

For  the  present  at  the  otBoe  of  tbe  Telephone 
Company. 

EVICBYBODY    WHO    INEND8     TO 
PURCHASE    A 

MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OiaAB   OB    UIOABETTE    HOLDER 

W  ith  or  without  eases,  should  be  mre  and  ristt 

Hayes'  IVholcBaie  Cl««ur  mnA  Pipe  St' 
Wo.  »90  MerrtssMwk  Mreet. 


TO     CLOSE 


Before  the  Holidays. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  ANDlSOLiD. 


EXCUAN«E;K>N 

England,  Ireland   and   Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TOISUIT. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

Hos.  80>nd  82IMerriinack  Street. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  Vnited  States  and  Canadas 

ASA  P.  POTTER,  President. 


TjEiis  >^eek: 


COOK,  T/(YLOR  &  CO. 


Will  Tell  Ton  All  About 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 

J.  L.  SHAY,   -  73  BEIDGE  STREET. 


Boston,  8  Wa.  m.,  1  15,  .1  45  0  40,  S  00  p 
New  York,  K  aO,  ii  la  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  W  p.  m. 
Lawrence,  tf  'M  a.  u.,  5  JU,  7  2U  p.  m. 
Eastern,  6  HO  U.  ni.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  tn.,  1  15,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  60  a.  ra.,  1  15,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
Nortli  ot  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Worcester,  U  30  u.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Bi'oolc  way,  U  30  a.  ra.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  t  itchburg,  0  :tO  a.  ni.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Franiiughaui,  u  15  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  9  30  a.  w.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  Iledlord  ani  Providence,  V  15  a.  m.,  1  IS 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  1  15  p.  m. 
Np.  Billerica,  1  IS.  0  40  p.  m. 
Wiltou,  Miltbrd,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  11.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  5  .'W  p.  m. 
Wiiidliain,  i'eliiuni,  12  20  p.  ra. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  b  15  a.  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00.  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence, «  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  Kouthern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  ni., 

3  :iO,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  /,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  .10,  5,  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1  ZO,  .1 .30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  ni. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  45,  1]  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ni. 
North  ol  Concor  1,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worce8ter,6  40  ii.  m.,  4  30, 6,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Stony  Brook  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  SO  p.  m; 
Fitohburg,  G  40,  II  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framinghara,  7  00,n.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Mew  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m., 

3  45,  7  5<)  p.  ra. 
Albanv  and  West,  fi  40,   7  00,   1145  a.m.    3  4 
5,  7  50  p.  m. 

Billerica,  7  00.  11  45  a.  m. 

No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  na..  5  p.  m. 

Wilton.  Milford,  N.  U..  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 

Amherst,  Greentield,  N.  U.,  7  00.  11  45  a.  m.         . 

Tewksbury,  10  10  a.  m. 

Windham.  Pelbam,  1  15  p.  m. 

Dracut.  1  15  p.  m. 

Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6 .10  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  mitrket,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midiilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
bonse,  are  colle  :ted  in  season  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40.  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4 .30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
doaing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M 


ONE  TRIAL 


ot  Carter's  Glycerine  Lotian  will  conTlnce  you 
of  Its  superior  merits.  Kor  chapped  hands  or  llpa 
and  rougliness  of  the  skin  it  is  unequalled. 


M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 
CRO^VEIjL  4k  IIARRIHON,  Apothecaries. 
13«  Central  street.  Lowell. 

ipOBKBT  WOOD, 

VETERINARY  SURGEON, 

V«  Libe.-tv.  eornor   I'owrll  Str«>et,  Lowell.    Tbe 
t«sto»  arciimmctlBtlon  lor  sick  and  lame  I  orses. 
ffT'Conoected  bT  leiephone  witb  all  parts  oi 
the  city. 


CRAVES'  PATENT 

l«MU>VCO 


piJimcT 

LOVKCE. 


Shcrsnasi    *.    Manislafr.    .1    Pn 'oott    •tre«t 
Ronlhwiek  Bloek.  lx>we  1. 


EVERY  VARIETYof  Cnrd  Prlci.af  *>■•  at 
this  ottce. 


1000     DOZEN 


Handkerchiefs 


BESTBOOmiNTHEfOBU) 

NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

B8TABLISHKD  IN  1862. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

Ml  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  will  show  that  all  baataeu  nea 
rveocalM  tbe  merlU  of  our  Uooftng,  and  year 
after  year  eall  for  more  of  it.  After  aa  expert- 
•Me  at  dghteen  yean,  with  a  large  gaag  of  roof- 
•ra  who  kare  attended  to  ao  other  baslaeM  with, 
la  that  UoM,  we  1^1  fhlly  oompeteat  to  glre^ov 
jMtUMUie  the  rery  beat  roof  that  eaa  h*  aude. 


MamamcCnrlnac  Stocka. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central'  etreet,  Preicott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Wbere  no  new  transactions  take  place,  tbe  Ug- 
ares  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


•••••••••••■ 


'••••••••• 


Amory 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Auabet 

Atlantic 

Ames. 


••eeeeees 


Par 

Value. 
100 

looe 

100 
1000 
100 
100 
600 


Bid.    Asked. 


Bftt6Se ••••• «•••••••      IvV 

Boott l^^ 

Boston* •••  1000 


•  •••••■•••• 


-rotk- 


KM.  wflKH  art  msm. 


T^MUOVAL.. 

W.  1.  OSGOOD,  Oonniellor-at-Law, 

Has  ehaaged  his  oAee  froas  U  Ccatral  street  to 
UMarrtauwk •tract, otracr  of  JohaftraaC 


•  •  •  «  •  e  •  • 


•••••••■•• 


•  •  •  •  e  •  •  •• 


J.  W.  BENNETTS  CO., 

«—  MIPDI^TOBI  jTR»MT. 

FEBTIUZEBS  AMD  8BASS  SEEDS. 

Para  PanrUn  and  Padfle  Gnaaoe.  Bay  Stat* 
•ad  Bradley's  Snperphoaphat*  of  Line,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drtll  Phoephate,  Stoekbridge  Lawa 
DrMdag.  Floar  of  Bone,  Bone  MmI,  Orooad 
piMterTf^ih  Timothy.  Clorer  and  Bed  Top 
•Mda,  wed  White  Corn.  Barley,  Oat  aad  By^ 
for  aaleby 

BAMVBL  M.  m^OOD  4h  BOH, 

47  Market  Street. 


Boaton  Duck  Co 
Cabot. ..«•. ..... 

Chleopee 
China. . . 
Coobeco. 
Colnmblaa. 

Conttneatal 

Dwight.  .••.....'•• 

Bveratt. ........... 

Pranklln..  .......>. 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton.  ••••...•• 

Haallton  Woolen.. 
Bill  ■.........*••*•* 

ladlaa  Orobard. .. . 

JaokioB 

Keareage. 

Laeoala.... 

Xjaneaeter. ......... 

Laagdott ..........  • 

Lawreaee.  ...*•..•  • 

LoweU  ••••.«*...... 

Lowell  M.Bhop.... 

Lowell  Hoeiery.... 

Lowell  Bleaohery.. 
Lowell  Uaa  Co 

Maachester  Mills.. 

Mate.  CottoB 

MerrlBHMk.  •  •  •  ••>•• 

MkMleees 

Moaadaoek.. 

Nashaa* ......  .••*• 

Baankeag 

Mewaarket 

Norway  Plalae.... 

OtM  .......".*.***" 

PttOIB*.. ........... 

Pepperall  ■•........ 

PeiBDroke 

Salnoa  Falls 

Stark  .«......••.... 

Tbomdlke ...  

Tremont  k  Snflblk. 

Washington 

^v  ebster  ........... 

Tork.  •..»•!.  .•••  •• 


700 
500 
100 
100 
SOD 

1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 

1000 
100 
100 
100 

1000 
IM 
400 
400 

1000 

1000 
000 
600 
100 

too 

100 
100 

lue 

1000 

1000 

200 

1000 

600 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

aoo 

1000 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
760 


1225 
135 
175 
200 
225 
2100 
1.100 
960 

iw 


1200 

'sbo 

'iis 
lis 

l!ifiO 
200 
109 


140 


186 


*  •  •  • 
>  •  a  • 


1376        14S0 


876 
1376 


1226 

•  •  •  • 

280 


164 
1400 

a  •  •  • 

260 
1690 


1300 

**•  • 

*400 

•  •  •  • 

1200 

•  •  ■  • 

100 
1300 


1876 
860 

*  •  ■  • 

110 

*  •  a 

170 

*  ••  • 

*  •  *  • 

1900 


•  **  • 

130 

a*  •  • 

•  ••• 

•  **  • 

•  •  »  e 

•  ••• 

•  ••* 


IWH 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIBK:   WEDNESDAYe    DECEMBER    14,    1881, 


E\it  lotoell  Sailp  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY.  DECEMBBE  14,  1881.' 


IiOCAI.  NEWS. 


Beswlar  M**UiSff  of  tke  Cltyr  Ooaacll— 
Tne  BrldKea  Acrosa  Che  Coneoril  and 
Merrtsaack— Hlsklasad  Sekool— Street 
aitd  Sewer  laaproireaaente. 

There  wa«  a  regular  meeting  of  tbe  city 
«)uiicl I  Tuesday  night,  tbe  mayor  presiding  in 
tho  upper  l>oard  and  preslde^nt  llutebinson  in 
tbe  lower  board. 

'  BOARD  OF  ALDKRMBN. 

Tbe  city  clerk  reported  that  tho  list  of 
Jurors  as  adopted  by  the  board  of  aldermen 
had  been  poated  for  10  dayfi,  one  copy  in 
the  entry  of  the  city  ball,  and  one  in  the  pub- 
lic entrance  of  the  poHt  office,  aud  it  waa  aent 
to  the  lower  board  fur  acceptance. 

PerniitH  to  enter  sewers  were  granted  to 
€.  A.  (Jiliuan,  Agawam  street;  Southwell 
Farriugton,  Aiken  street;  Elizabeth  Welch, 
Abbott  Hlreet;  Kate  Ourley,  West  Sixth 
At  i*pd 

The  report  of  the  city  marshal  for  Novem- 
ber was  accepted. 

C.  A.  Oilman  was  licensed  to  occupy  for  a 
term  of  60  dityH  8  by  80  feel  in  width  of  Aga- 
wam street  lor  building  purposes. 

The  following  communication  waHpre»ent- 
«d  to  the  board : 

TTHGSBOROUOH.  Dec-  7.  188 
To  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen: 

Gentlemen— The  subscribers,  selectmen  Of 
TvnMborouah,  hereby  give  notice  thut  we  shall 
meet  at  tbe  house  of  Widow  Ellphalet  Webster 
on  tbe  river  road  running  from  Lowell  to  Tyngs- 
borough,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  Dec.  IMh,  1881,  to 
perambulate  and  rnn  the  line  between  t lie  said 
Sty  of  I^we!l  and  town  of  TynMboroiiKh.  and 
renew  the  marks  according  to  the  laws  of  the 
commonwealth,  at  which  time  aud  place  you  are 
rcQuested  to  attend  for  this  strvioe. 

^  J.   U.    BUTTKRKIKLI), 

G.  O.  Tkrham, 

Selectmen. 

Aldermen  llichardKon,  Stiles,  Butlerworth 
and  Sprague  were  ai»pointed  a  committee  to 
meet  the  selectmen  on  the  day  above  named. 

Leave  to  witlulriiw  wan  granted  to  U.    F. 
Dexter  and   olherH,    who    petitioned  for   a 
fccwer  In  Hale  Hlreet.  ... 

An  Older  was  adopted  authorizing  the 
joint  committee  on  lands  and  buildings  to  in- 
vc'llgate  the  condition  of  Ibo  exits, entiances 
and  fire  escapes  of  all  the  public  halls  and 
places  in  the  city,  and  require  the  same  to  bo 
put  in  a  safe  and  satisfactory  condition. 

The  report  of  the  committee  on  streets  on 
petition  of  J.  O.  Stcadman  and  others,  for  a 
fccwcr  in  Liberty  and  Burcby  streets,  was 
ordered  to  lay  seven  days  ni  the   city  clerk's 

of^ce.  ...         ... 

The  committee  on  lightnig  streets,  to 
whom  was  referred  the  (lucstion  of  sharing 
with  the  Hamilton  manutacluring  comuany 
the  expense  of  running  an  illuminated  clock, 
reported  that  four  dials  would  have  to  bo 
furnished  at  a  cost  of  fSOO  each,  one  gas  reg- 
ulating machine,  f.iO,  reflectors,  fl7o;  total 
expense,  ♦1425.  To  this  would  be  added  an 
aniiuai  expense  of  fSOO  for  lighting,  less  f  100 
which  the  gas  company  promised  to  deduct. 
The  committee  reported  leave  to  withdraw 
aud  the  report  was  accepted, 

A  petition  of  Cyrus  Luscomb  and  others, 
asking  to  he  compensated  for  labor  per- 
fornied  In  18S0,  while  connected  with  the 
Pawtucketville  Huse  company,  was  referred 
to  the  committee  on  claims.  . 

The  city  conned  accepted  an  invitation 
f  oin  the  officers  of  the  Middlesex  Poultry 
as^ociation  to  attend  their  exhibition,  which 
opened  at  Huntington  hall  today. 

The  joint  special  committee  on  Rogers  park 
Hubmittetl  a  report  of  their  conference  with 
the  owners  of  the  land  In  question  with  the 
various  provisions  and  conditions.  The  re- 
port was  accepted  and  an  invitation  was  also 
accepted  for  the  mayor,  aldermen  imd  coiin- 
cilraen  to  visit  the  premises  next  Thursday 
afternoon  at  2  o'clock. 

A  petition  of  Mr.  John  P.  Searle  asking  lo 
be  reinstated  as  a  constable  of  the  city  of 
Low*ll,  or  to  have  a  proper  hearing  before 
the  board  of  aldermen,  was  referred  to  the 
committee  on  police  and  tho  committee  sub- 
ftequenlly  reported  in  lavor  of  a  bearing  Dec. 
20th,  at  8  o'clock  p.  m. 

CONCURUKNT  BU8INE.S8. 

The  following  petitions  were  referred :  Of 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Barker,  to  be  compensated  lor 
Injuries  received  by  falling  on  the  sidewalk 
opposite  Jonathan  Kendall's,  on  Market 
street;  of  Julia  Monahan,  to  be  compensated 
to  thi  amount  of  $100  for  land  Uiken  for 
the  widening  of  Mead  street;  and  that  a 
wooden  fence  removed  may  be  replaced  :ol 
Amos  B.  French,  that  the  sidewalk  on  1  hir- 
tconth  street  may  be  accepted. 

A  communication  from  the  city  auditor 
stating  that  the  appropriations  of  several  de- 
partments were  insufflcient  to  meet  the  draft 
of  the  present  month  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  finances. 

Tbe  ordinance  lelatins;  to  the  extension  of 
the  fire  district  was  reported  correctly  en- 
rolled, and  was  passed  to  be  ordained. 

On  recommendation  of  the  comniittec  on 
claims  It  was  voted  to  pay  Benjamin  Hoyle 
the  sum  of  $157,  and  Henry  Hoyle  tho  sum 
of  $113  for  damages  to  their  property  on 
Mount  Hope  street  by  changing  the  grade, 

The  committee  on  claims  reported  leave  to 
withdraw  to  Ann  Ashworth,  who  petitioned 
for  compensation  for  damages  sustained  by  n 
fall  on  Suflolk  street.  .  .      , 

The  same  committee  reported  in  favor  of 
paying  Elizabeth  Lew  tbe  sum  of  $00  for 
damages  occasioned  to  her  projierty  by 
changing  the  grade  of  Mount  Hope  street. 

The  report  of  the  committee  on  streets,  rec- 
ommending the  laying  out  of  Taylor  street, 
from  Lawrence  lo  High  street,  as  petitioned 
for  by  E.  D.  Holden  and  others,  was  ordered 
to  lie  seven  days  in  the  city  clerk's  office  by 
the  common  council,  but  on  motion  of  alder- 
man Garlty,  It  was  laid  on  the  table  In  the 
board  of  aldermen. 

A  resolution  was  passed  to  accept  a  side- 
walk on  Moodv  street,  In  front  of  the  resi- 
dence of  Mr.  Frank  L.  Runcls. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  as  follows:  to 
lay  out  and  accept  and  change  the  name  of 
April  htrect  to  "Wachusett  street;"  to  re-es- 
tablish the  grade  of  Robinson  street;  to 
change  the  grade  of  a  part  of  Hale  sti-eet  and 
move  the  abutment  of  the  bridge  crossing 
tbe  railroad  on  the  same  street;  lo  lay  a  hlde- 
.  walk  on  Uie  northerly  side  of  Tenth  street.  In 
front  of  tbe  residence  of  E.  T.  Rowell ;  lo  lay 
sidewalk  on  easterly  side  of  the  premises  of 
Elhrldge  Dearboin;  to  allow  the  new  school 
building  in  ward  Four  to  be  known  as  the 
^'Highland  school,"  and  thst  the  present  stone 
tablet  be  allowed  to  remain ;  to  pay  John 
Grant  and  Richard  Donovan  for  lalwr  on  the 
commons;  to  rr-«st«blish  thegradeof  Rob- 
inson street  as  petitioned  for  by  J.  C  Wilson 
and  others. 

Tbe  (bllowlng  repoitu  and  nccora- 
panying  resolutions  were  ordered  to  He 
seven  (lays  In  the  city  clerk's  office:  to  lay 
out  and  accept  a  portion  of  Fayette  street,  as 
petitioned  for  by  Rev.  Fr.  McO  rath  J  to  lay 
out  and  accept  a  portion  of  Stackpolc  street, 
as  petitioned  for  bv  Epbralm  Brown  and 
Qthrrs;  to  lav  out  and  accept  a  portion  of 
New  School  "street  and  Mason  street,  as  pe- 
titioned for  bv  F.  P.  Hill  and  others;  to  lay 
out  and  Bccep't  Blossom  street,  as  petitioned 
for  by  George  Harris  and  others;  to  define 
the  lines  of  a  portion  of  Bridge  street,  as  pc- 
tUloucd  for  by  George  W.  Flint  and  others. 


OOMMON  OODlfCIL. 

Ck)nsiderable  concurrent  business  was  tran- 
sacted. An  amendment  to  tbe  resolution  for 
the  rebuilding  of  Central  bridge  was  offered 
by  couucllman  Burnbam  and  defeated.  He 
then  gave  notice  of  reconsideration. 

On  motion  of  councilman  Thomas  tbe  ordi- 
nance relating  to  the  appointment  of  janitors 
was  laid  on  the  table  in  order  that  members 
might  have  an  opportunity  to  Inquire  into 
the  matter. 

Cbuncllmeu  Wood,  Marin  and  Potter  were 
appointed  a  cotumittee  on  the  revhtion  of  the 
cneck  list. 


Tit*  Bnalneaa  Mass's  Bfst  Fri*»d. 

Mr.  C.  L.  Oudesluys,  a  leading  Importer  of 
Baltimore,  has  stated  tbat  nothing  has  done 
his  dyspepsia,  indigestion,  &c.,  so  much 
good  as  that  most  wonderful  of  all  tonic  and 
reviving  medicines^Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 
Just  think  of  it:  at  a  supper  the  other  night, 
although  a  chronic  dyspeptic,  be  says  he  ate, 
at  12  o'clock,  fried  oysters,  chicken  salad, 
and  ice  cream,  after  which  taking  a  done  of 
Iron  Bitters,  he  never  si>ent  a  more  pleasant 
night,  with  no  dyspeptic  symptoms  In  the 
morning. 


fttetiicaL 


CERiRElDY 


FOR 


RHEUMATISM, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 
Backac/ie,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 
Gout,  Quins/,  Sore  Throat,  Swell- 
ings and  Sprains,  Burns  and 
Scalds,  General  Bodily 
Pains, 
Tooth,  tar  and  Headache,  frosted 
Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 
Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Prepamtion  on  earth  equals  St.  Japobs  On 
a*  a  tafe,  sure,  simple  and  cheap  External 
Remedy.  A  trial  entails  but  the  coniparaUvely 
trifling  ouUay  of  50  Onta.  and'erery  one  sulTer- 
ing  with  paiii  can  liave  cheap  and  poslUTe  proof 
of  Its  claims. 

DiracUons  in  Eleren  Langnages. 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DBUOOISTS  AHO  DBALES8 
IV  MEDIOIVE. 

A.  VOGIXER  Sl  COm 

BtUtimore,  Md.,  U»  8.  A» 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 

C  ROWELL  4&   HARRISOM,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street,  Lowell, 


COAL  CHEAPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   ijaolcawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 


COALS. 


i 


Kl&O  FLOUK,    CORN,   OAl-S.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

BnlldliiK,  Manchester  Street. 

^f-Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2«8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G.  PARKER. 


P-l-C-T-U-R-E-S 

Framed  cheaper  than  any  place  in  Lowell. 

'\  -e-l-v-e-t    F-r'-a-m-e-s. 

Card  ano  Cabinet  Sizes. 

A.  L  B  XJ  M:  S  ! 

All  Prices— 60o.,  75o.,  $1.00,  *>to. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882,  10,  15,  25  eta, 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Harrlmaci  Hoase  Bl««k,   Bferrisnack  8t. 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


Just  recelred,  a  (Vesh  lot  of  Canary  and 

Rape  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also  Mlllett 

Hemp    and    Msw    Seeds. 

Mocking  Bird  Food 

•ad  soBg  Re. 

slorer. 

FOR  sale  by 

F.  A  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  MorrlntsMk  stisd  Job*  BtreeU, 

LOWBLL,    MASS. 
Prederlok  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


STOCKBRIDOE  MANURES 

THE    RICBB8T     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  st  Boston  prloes  bjr 

SAKUEL  N.    WOOD  ft  BON, 

Aients  for  Lowell  and  yWnlty.  47  Markrt  (Wr— t 

TlM 

nr  CatalomM.  slvlai 


PIANO 

HWlveTS?^' 


eaiv.  suia  on  mnk.tff 
tnuTpsid  for.   Brnd  fni 
J  analnsUlmMit  prlora 
yoiiB  >uio  o!».,  vn  Wsslilnfuai  »l^•^^  Morton,  Mass. 


i^i)erman  $c  Jftannin^. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agenta  for  the  Sale  of  the 

CELEBRATED 

Lo^vrell 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames, 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
hoards,  Easels,  Music  Backs, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


All  GcoJs  Warranted  as  Reiiresenteil. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


lowS  «»ShjIn<nnsUlmMit  prlora.   a<1.Itms1t«bs 


Hos.  3  i,  9  ani  11  Prescott  Street, 


MOVTHliriOK  BI.OCK. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

GhronleCstarrh*  rinKlng  noises  In  the  head,  dls- 
charces  from  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Cstnrrh  Core.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Cesiuml  WisfU  I.*wll. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERSi 

FI.OnAL  DB8IOH0. 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Floricft. 

Only  Place  of  Bnsineii  ftt  Oreenhoaset, 

-West   F«iurik  S«r««t,  Low«U»  IbM. 


f^air  Bestorrr. 


THE 

Admiration 

OFTHM 

WORLD. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Allen's 

WORLD'S 

HairRestorer 

IS  PERFECTION t 
For  RESTORING  GRAY, WHITE 
or  FADED  HAIR  to  its  youthful 
COLOR.  GLOSS  and  BEAUTY.  1: 

renews  its  hfe,  stronglli  and  growth. 
Dandruff  quickly  rctihoved.  A  match- 
less Hair  I)ressir,7.  Its  perfume  rich 

and  rare.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 
EutabliHlKMl  ovor40  vonrH. 
EnorinouM  nii<l  iiu-roaHinKHalAii 
TbruUKliuut  Eurupo  iwd  America. 

ZYLOBlLSMUMOiaAnei)) 

A  lovoly  tonic  and  Bair  DreMdngr*  It 
removes  Dandrnff,  alla3rB  all  itehiacr, 
■tops  falling'  Bair  and  promotes  a 
healthy  grovrth  with  a  nch,  beantiAiI 
floss,  and  is  delightfUly  firagrant. 
Price  Seventy-five  Cents  in  large 
Vlass  stop  Bottles.    Sold  by  all  Dniffiiitts 


Mrs.  Allen's  Hair  Restorer  is  sold  by 

CROWKLI.  *.  HARRIBOM,  Apothecaries, 

1.30  Central  street,  Lowell. 


I^atr  (SiooDiS. 


THE  BEST 


CMSTHAS 


AND 


Bailroaw. 


New  Year's 

Present 

For  tbe  Ladles  is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BAND, 

AYeitOatedFiece 

Or  tbe  new 

Lisbon  Wave, 


Which  needs 
crinipiug. 


no 


No  ladjr  ouKht  to 
be  wltbout  It. 


A  larfte  stock  of  the 
above  and 

ALL   KINDS 

OF 


Hair  (xoods ! 

May  be  found  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MEBBIMACK  STBEET, 


Jngurancf, 


THE  FOLLOWING  18  THE  8WOBN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commlstloner 
Of  Massachusetts  of  tbe  ttnuncial  condition  of  tbe 

NEW  ENGUNO  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  OSS  the  31st  of  December,  ISSO. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10,101,704  25 


Loans  on  mortgage. 

Real  estate  

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  «juart«>rly  pre- 
miums  ••• 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
eios  upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reoerved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents.. 

Casli  in  banks •• 

Loans  on  collateral 


2,140,725  00 
1,312,7-JO  70 

l,28».23t  04 

207,407  45 


170,  SW 

iw,aoi;i.i 
4ir,;io:<  18 

l<H,-.iOO  00 
tl5,»4t,87V  40 


LIABILITIES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
sUtutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  813.071,»M  6-4 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        l(ti,VZ3  .W 

Diath  losses  unpaid. . . .         y2,4O0  OC 

Matured     endowments 

,  unpaid 26,027  00' 

*       *^  13,352.918  8 

Surplus f2,588,l>flO  62 

arth  Annital    Report    now  rosier  *» 
dUtrtbsitlOB.    Free  to  oisjr  siddross. 

BBN.t.  F.  .STEVENS,  Presidant. 
JOSEPH  M.  (ilUBENH,  Secretary. 

J.  ROGERS.  A«*nt,  LowoII, 


rpRADElW  AND  MECHAXIO* 

INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

BTOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

CMh  assets  July  1.  l*SO.  *!^*SS!! 

Total  llaMlitles,  Including  re-lnsuranee,  \Z\,9m  48 

Vet  assets.  '  %m,W  \% 

Mntaal   Policy   Holders   Khmwrn  la  tho 
l^ollta  OB  azplratloM  of  policies. 

DiTidends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIUECTOKS: 
LSTtSrSikOL'K,  ClIAS.  H.  CO»C«», 

L.  O.  HowK.  JA4-OB  Roacss, 

BowABD  Tfc  K,  Joim  F.  Kimball, 

UOOOM  HonKor.o,  Annisoji  ruTSAM, 

D.  8.  BiOHA  Ki>ao.-(,  C.  C.  IIUTtHiBsoa. 

OAoe,  Ho.  97  CcisUal  St.,  Lowell,  Moao. 
LKVI  .•iPRAOUE,  PresldeaU 
B.  M.  TUCXE,  SecrrUry.       / 

S^Iasaranoe  to  aay  amoaa*.  effcited  ia  rell^ 
Ma  oo«paales. 

B.  H.  TVCKB,  Affcitt, 

*  -^7  Central  ttraoC 


WORCESTER    A    MASHITA    RAIL- 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  Dee.  6,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Woroester  at  6.80,  7.80  (Kxpr<«s)  and 
11.16  a.  m..  6  and  6.16  p.  m.    (Ayer  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junetioa  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
aad  8.03  a.  ns.,  IXJW  and  6.16  p.  m- 

Tbe  6 JO,  yJWaad  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  bd.  trains 
ftona  Worcester,  and  %M  a.  m.  and  12.00  and  6.15 

5.  m.  trains  fyom  Ayer  Jnaetion  connect  at  Ayer 
aaotlon  witb  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  atatlons.  Close  con- 
aeetioBS  are  also  made  at  Worcester  witb  trains 
for  Prorldence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  aad  tbe  West. 

4i^Tbroagb  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  bad  at  tbe  ticket  offlce  ia 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 


Wnafcna  A  Boeliooter  Dlsrlalon. 

Leave  Lowell.  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m..  i  and 
6.8Zp.  m.;  Nashua  0.15 a.  as.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
ArrlTC  at  Portland  1.25  and  5.46  p.  m. 

Returning,  leave  Portland  at  7.90  a.  m..  1.05  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  at  4.45  and  i>.45  a.  n.,  and  3.12  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.0H  a.  m.,  ig.17  and  5.5l 
p.  aa. 

The  0.16  a.  m.  train  fh>m  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  atatlons,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  h  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  t;onway. 

'Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.46  p.  m.  train  foom  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  pointa. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  ABC  Pathfinder  (iulde. 

O.  W.  11 URLBURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


i^ailroatm. 


O 


LD  COLONY  BAILROAp. .,  ^^  : 

NORTHERN  DfTISIoy*.; 

Train  Conneotlnn  wltM 
of  Steamers  to  ansi 


T30ST0N  A  MAINE  RAILROAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Di'c.  5tb,  1881,  passenget 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  »..'I0.  U  a.  m.,  12.1U.  12.45,  2, 
3.45,  4.30,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  tt.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12, 1.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  K  45,  »..'I0  and  1 1  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.46,  4..30,  6.15,  6.20  and  7  p.  ra.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m..  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45.  .1.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  HuDda>  m,  8.20  a.  m.  aud  5.40  p.  nt. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m..  12.45,  3.45,  6.W  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  ra. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15 
p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls.  Biddeford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  p.  ra. 
Sundays.  5..'X)  p.  m. 

For  Itanicor.  Helfast,  Waterville,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.45  a.  m.  aud  3.45  p.  m. 

For  ^kowhegan,  Faruiiugton  and  Uo<:kland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itocheater  and  Alton  Day,  8.45  a.  m.,  and 
.1.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  AC.  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  (or  Kasvport.  St.  John,  Mondays 
snd  I'hursdiiys  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  ICorkland,  Itelfast  and  Bangnr,  Friday 
Uteamor  from  Portland),  at  .1.45  p.  ra. 

Mileuge  tickets  f  jr  sale  tietweeu  Lowell  aud 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7.  7.30,  8.30,  V-.tO,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.:<0,  .IJH),  4.90.  6,  6,  0.30,  7.10  p.  ni. 

WtHlnesdays  onlv  at  11.10  p.  ir.,  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence,  7..'(0,  U.40, 11  a.  ra.,  12.15, 2, 3.40, 
4.10,  5.'<0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays.  8.20ii.  m.,  12  m..  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  liuverhlll,  7.1.5.  tt.25,  10.45  a.m.,  12.02, 
.1.30.  4.U2,  6.45  p.  nt.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
5.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  11a.  ra.,  2.50, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3..10  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  ^.,  and 
Wednes'lays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lires  snd  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  mad«  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  lUilrnad. 

49-All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec^Sth,  1881-_ 

BOSTON,  LOIVELL  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD  Liirz:. 

Steel  Bails,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Traine. 

On  and  after  Dec.  11.  1§81,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.45,  7,  tt7.30,  7.98,  8..10,  1^006, 
•0.25,  It  a.  m.;  ttl2.l5,  1.10,  «.ao,  4.26, 
mjO,  6.40,  tt7.t0,  n*\9,  :v.50  p.m. 

tForMANCH ESTER,  (30NC0ltD  and  NORTH, 


Steamboat 
River  Line 
New  York.    Faro  fS.SO  eoals  war* 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  t,  1881.  ttatag 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  fbllovs: 
7.50  a.  m.,  1.30  snd  4.30  p.  m.,  arrlrlBg  at  Booth 
Framinghan  at  8.56  a.  m..  8.80  aBd  8.80  p.  m.  TlM 
7.60  a.  m.  (rain  makes  coancetlons  at  8o«tk  Fraai« 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  &  Albaa/  nslImM 
for  Worcester,  Springfleld,  New  York,  Attasr 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pavtoefeet  MM 
Providence,  aniviag  at  Pawtuckct  10.40  ^».« 
Pfovldenoe  10.66  a.m..  and  runs  through  to  TMkS' 
ton,  arriving  at  Tauntoa  10.10  a.  m.,eoaBafltlM 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Rlrer,  Novpofft, 
Oak  Blnffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7M  a.  m 
4.30  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.86  s.  as.  aad  0.01  ••■. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.18  a.  m.  aad  0  9* 
m.,  arriving  st  Lowell  at  8.66  s.  Bi.  aad  7M  p.  m, 

Tbe  1  JO  p.  ra.  train  stops  at  aJI  stations  BM 
connects  at  South  Framinghara  for  WoreeatOTi 
Springfield,  New  York  and  tM  West. 

The  4  JO  p.  m.  train  connects  at  Booth  Fraai« 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Springfleld  and  the  West* 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  throvglito 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  eleaaal 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  fbr  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.26  p.  m.  and  at  How 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framinghara  for  Lowell  at 
7.55  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  a.  as,,  ar- 
rivina  at  Ix>well  at  8.55  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7j00  p.  ■. 
The  7.55  u.  m.  and  6.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  ad 
Houdi  Frumlngliam  wlta  trains  from  Provldeaoe. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfleld.  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  liiver  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  nortll. 
Leave  Oak  lilull's  7.45  a.  ro.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chelmsford  SpooUl  Trolna* 

I^eave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  f  JIO  p.  m. 
l.«ave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  fl.lO  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prlB- 

cipal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Bostoa  h 
Albaiiv  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  lb# 
rhiladelpuia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  potato 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fVelght  eaa 
be  had  at  this  otUce. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Acent, 
60  Central  street,  LowelL 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WKBIiKlt,  Asst.  Hupt.,  Fitchburg. 


Steamers* 


£Sj 


m. 
FIELD, 


8.20.  •9.21  a.  m. ;  1,  :s.r,i.  6  .*.',  •7.50 
fFor  MILFURD,  WILTON  and  GRKE: 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3..10,  C..12  p.  ra 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENE, 

ASHLEIXJT  and  CONN fXTlCUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.  ra. ;  3..10  p.  m. 
iFor  NASHUA,  8.20.  ».21  a.  oi.;  1,  3.:C,3.62,  0..12, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  tWidcesdsy  only. 
\\Ot  on  arrival  of  trains  from  tlie  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    leave    BOSl'ON  nt   7.  8,    i*8..10,    10,    11 

a.m.:  12m.;  1.15.2.30,3,4,  4.45,6.35,6.16, 

t*7.  t1II5p  m. 
•Express,    t^>orthern  dejMt.    ]  Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWJiLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  f  •O.IO  a.  ra., 

4. if  p. 


NATIONAL  ]..INBorsteaBShlpsbetweoa 
N«w  York,  Liverpool,  (jueenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  80k 
North  river,  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crooslug  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  050  to  $70,  excursion  flOO  to  |IM; 
outward  steerage  #20;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 

St8,  "being  $2  lower  than  most   Other  lines." 
lUoes,  OUsnd  T.\  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  I.owell,  Mass.,  W.  &  W.  C.  LamsoB, 
aud[D.  Murphy,  8  Appjeton  ntreet.        

ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UNITED  BTATE9  MAIL  BTSAMERd 

ga*l  every  Satordajk 

MEW  VOKK  TO  OLASOOW. 

CAHINK.  8(141  to  OHO.     8TKRHAOE,  fSS. 

Tbasv  btuamt-rs  do  not  carry  cattle,  sheep  or  ptgs. 

And  every  Batnrdny, 

NEW  VOlCK  TO  l<).\I>ON  DIKECT. 

CABINH,  |.)3  to  t(i.5.  Excursion  at  Beduci-d  ^Ut. 

Passenger  accummodations  are  ntiHui  passed. 

All  Htatcrooros  on  Main  l>cck. 

PasscnKern  i>ook  cd   ut  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 

Itailroad  Stntleii  In  Europe  or  Araerics. 

Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (flree  of  chargoj 

tbronKt>out  LnKlsod,  f>rot1aDd  an^  Ireland. 

For  books  of  Intormatlon,  plans,  Ac,  apply  to 
VayrsRSov  Baomxas,  7  Bowuxo  OaxBir,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street;  or  W.dc  W.C. 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa^ 
mara,  lx)well. ^^ 

MERCHANTS'    AND   MINERS* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Providence,  Norfolk  and  SaKlsnoro 
BTKAMMHIP  LIME,  CosnpHalnff  the 
Steasners  Berkshire,  Blaefcstone  asid 
AlleKhcny. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDENCiS— 
Tuesday'.     Thuraday-     und  Botnrdajr*   0 

o'clock  p.  m.,  from  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tbe  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsmoatb,  Ta.,  with 
the  Seabord  nnd  Uounooke  Itailread  and  the  At* 
lantic  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Vs.,  with  tho 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steaas- 
sbip  Line  to  SAVANNAii,  GA.,  and  Its  Oeorgta 
Central  and  Atlantle  and  Gulf  railroad  coanee- 
tlons  for  all  points  in  (ieorgia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  witb  steamship  lines  Oom  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  K.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Frel>(ht  rates  trom  I'rovidence  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  CItjr. 
Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bllb 
Lading  given  via  all  the  dilTerent  routes  aaabore. 
For  further  luformalion  apply  to  K.  If .  ROCK* 
WELL,  Aociit.  I'ROVIDENCE,  R.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  und  TenneKsee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


Expresses* 


LOWELL,  8.46  a.m.:  tl,  6 


and  4.}9Wn.  m 
I.«ave  BOS  I  UN  for 
p.  m. 
tNortbern  depot. 

Loisrcll  A  f<a«rresBCe   DIrialon. 

Trains   leave   iX)WELL  for  LAWRENCE.  7.36, 

II  a.  m. ;  2,  5.15,  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave   LAWKKNCE   for  IX> WELL.  7.46.  8.80, 11 

a.  ra.;  12.10, 1.15, 4.U&,  0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS.. 
I.«ave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.00  a.  a.;   7 

Leave^LAWRENCE  for  IX>WELL,8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 
Salesn  *  Lowell  DivUlon. 

Trains  leave  IX>WELL  fbr  SALEM  at  7  JO  a.  as. ; 

•1.10,0.40  p.m. 
Leave  8ALKM  for  LOWELL  Ot  7.10, 10416  a.  as. ; 

4.40  p.  SB. 
•Connects  with  tralas  far  OLOC7CE8TEB  aad 
BOCKPOBT. 


Monr 


h  mvlaSon. 


ror  AYER  JUNCTION,  7. 10  a.  a.;  IL80,8p.m. 
ConaectloBs  made  at  Aycr  Jnacdoa  with 
Woreesferh  Nashaa  aad  Utehbarg  rail- 
reads  for  and  frees  Worecater,  SwiMflcld, 
Saratoga.  Albaay,  New  York,  fttehborg, 
aad  Hoosae  Taaael  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  8.88  a.  as. ;  UJW.  0.U 
p.  as.       «         ,. 

FBKIOHT    TBAIVB. 

Freifht  depot  on  Jaeksod  street. 
LoweR  for  Boston.  1,  3,    0.18,  10J6  a.  ■.;  1.10^ 
8.10  p.  m. 
For  Kasboa,  0.454>.  m. 

Bostoa  for  Lowell  at  4.18,  0.00  a.  ai.;  IS-tf. 
8.t0.  7  JO,  8.46  p.  m. 
Leave  Nashua  for  lAtwell  at  S.IO  p.  m. 
l/owell  fbr  (.Awreace  at  7.46  a.  m. 
Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot.  Weetern  arenae. 
fiOwell  for  Nashaa.  Maaeheflter,  Coaeotd,  tbe 
North  and    West.  8.21,    It.OO  a.   m.-    OJIQ,  0.40 
p.  m.  Ayer  Junetioa,  Worc'Oter,  FUchborg,  New 
York  aad  the  West,  2, 0.40  a.  m. 
J.  F.  CROCKETT. 

Master  of  Traasporiation. 
II.  T.  CHICKERING.  I.0C41I  AgeaL 
LowHl,  Dec.  lltb.  IWl. 


r^  EOBUE  E.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

MerchiindUe  tlelivereil  per  order  from  all  tralas 
on  the  lioxton  &  Lowell,  NaitliuaA  lx>wcll.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  It.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

OSIce.  9S  ThorndIke  Street. 

DENNIMAM  A  CO.*8  EXPRESS. 

Via  the  Doeton  *  Lowell  RaUrood. 
axraESS  lbavb  lowbix  roB 

Bostoa  at  7  00  and  0  80  a.  ■.,  BBd  U  10  asd  t 

p.   31. 

Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  0  88  p.  ss. 
Lawreaoe  at  7  86  sad  II  00  a.  a.,  aad  0  10  p.  au 
Balea  at  7J6  a.  ra.,  aad  1 10  p.  ra. 
kjt  Jaaettia  at716aadl9a.B.,  aBd800f.«. 

LBATB  BOOTOSI  omCB  rOB 

LowsH  at  0  JO,  U  00  a.  a.,  1 00,  a  10  aad  0  W  p.  flib 

Paroals  aellccted  aad  dadTarad  ao  beretoAwo. 

Parwardlag  arraageastBts  for  all  porta  of  thO 
ooBBtry  through  eoBBaar*"  *" 

at  lewaat  aarraat  ralao. 

LoweU  oMaas  at  tfM 
■orthera  depots. 

Bostoa  oflee.  No. »  EILBT  irBBBT. 

UvrsBMoicaat. 


•as  oaca  at  Abbott's  BsprssB  OOoa. 

■Tt.  MOBB11.U 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 


Vn.  4  Vonrisnooh  Stooot, 

Are  BOW  recclvlag  every  day.  la  addlttoo  to  thoir 
choice  Uae  of  all  klads  ol  Maoto, 

Spring  Lamb,   Young  OhiokiMi^. 
Turkeys,  Ike.  %> 


Also  all  klads  of  early  garden  vegetablao 
the  souUi,  and  the  vegetable  (hras  of    '   " 

•ad  Betanont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  pbieed  before  tbapnbMool 
tbe  lowest  llviag  prices,  according  lolho  WMMV  n 
of  tbe  arttelee.    Goods  delivered  bs  aM  pBlOO"# 
the  dtf.    Telephone  orders  aBBwere|  «rlth| 
patch. 


o 


LD  PAPERS  FOI^  |AUC  by  the  b« 
at  this  olBee. 


*^!i^. 


8 


E\\t  lotofll  ©alls  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY.  DECEMBER  14,  1881. 

I  l^UMQTHOr  DAYB.    I 
I  9  04  I 


r  7  2*»4 


28 


y- 

MOON. 

r  11.65 


roWELI.   DAILY   nniittTTCK.   WBPyESDAY.   T^ECEMBEB   14,   1881, _ 


■•••••••* 


C«len<Uur  for  December 


4 

1 

6 

7 

11 

lU 

13 

14 

18 

it 

!» 

21 

2S 

iM 

I    » 

!C8 

I  THoas.  IJ'Bl. 

t     1 

I  15 
I  22 
L     29 


0 
10 
23 

.30 


SAT. 

3  ' 
10 

17 
24 
31 


The  Weather. 

Tbc  unsewtonablf  warintu  continue*.    Yeeter 
day  afternoan  was  cloudy  and  rain  fell  durlnf 
the  night.   A  Btrong  south  wind  preTailfd,  but  »t 
noon  it  Wad  got  into  the  aouthweBt 
erenliig  the  temperature  wa«48,  at  7 
Ing  59,  and  at  1  «i. ^__ 


Statement  of  Balancea. 

Tlie  following  Ih  a  Btatctnent  of  b«lftnc«a 
•twulUiK  to  tUc  ci-eilit  of  bundry  cily  aypio- 
prlatlonK.  Dec.  l»t,  1881 : 

6,74ttb3 
•32.0J 

9as.7tf 

6,293.80 

7.0«M.«2 

6,017.74 

2J«.«7 

'229.61 

203.08 

3,646  23 

24.40 

2,611.08 

<M».O0 

'    2.WV2.78 

2  671.03 

16,830.62 


•  •••••••••  •••••••••••* 

•••••«••••••••**  ••■1** 


■••••fl«»ea 


!•••%•• ••• • •  •  • • 


••ee«e»« 


At  t>  luflt 
this  morn- 


BUSINESS  NOTIOES. 

^^-3.5  orange7for35  cents  at  g^ltU'H  .fruit 
§tore,  4T  Mrirrlinack  slrcct. 

jijriGlftr^  Valencia  oran{r<»s  for  2.V  c«"t» 
at  .smItljN,  47  Merrimack  street. 

t[^Sui\m'  Cio«bv  offers  for  sale  porti'^ns 
of  hi.s  j?arden  and  grove  for  building  lots. 

r^Tlie  headquarters  for  eantlies  thin  year 
Is^Sniith's  fruit  store,  where  yon  can  find 
cure,  wbolcKonie  homo-made  candies,  Iresu 
every  day.  Just  try  tbein  once  and  be  con- 
vinced.  


th:£  oiti. 


•••,•••••••••• 


Schools 

Kohool  houses.. 

Streets 

Rt-served  ftind. 

Paupers 

Police..  «•*• •• 

Fire  department... 
^sewers  and  Drains 

Commous 

Printing  and  advertiung 

l^ighting 

Public  buildings 

City  Ituil  building  lot. 

City  Library 

KttlarieH 

Health 

Water  works. 
•Overdrawn. 

The  City  Government-Bteett 
Tlie  followiu?  Rcntlemen  wilt  constitute 
the  citv  coverninent  lor  1H82.  Politicallv 
thev  are  clasHt>d  as  follows:  Tlie  mayor  and 
i.uK'rmcn  rbilllps,  Cushing,  rrescott,  Garlly 
Wright  aud  Sleeper  as  republicans,  and 
Smith  and  WhitnUer  as  democrats.  The 
lower  board  will  consht  of  13  republicans 
and  11  dpmo<  rats.  The  only  memlier  of  tb« 
present  board  of  aldermen  resjJected  is  alder- 
man (iarlty.  Of  the  council  Messrs.  Thoin- 
HK,  Hayes.  Hall,  Howe,  Gibson,  Wood, 
MiigMiie,<)!«good,  Johnson,  Garner,  Davis, 
Vantuin,  Hurnham,  Thompson  ;ind  Smith 
arc  ro-elci'tcd.  .,.  ,  . 

MAYOR.  i 

.       '        George  Uunels.  ..''^^' • 

BOAUD  OF  ALDEUMEN, 
John  V.  Phillips.  D.  Moody  Prescott. 

cLarfes  x^./l^eper.         ««;{'^f  »!  ^^^ft 
Puvid  Whi.  *ker,  Wllllttm  A.  Wright. 

COMMON  COUNCIL. 

WAnn  FOUR. 


telllgence  from  any  ward  came  f^omwax^tt 
which  declared  the  license  vote  •hortly  irfler 
(our,  and  the  mayor  vote  «  ""'«'»'"•, Vi£? 
4  furnished  the  first  complete  returns  »»»•»>. 
and  ward  1  reported  20  mluules  later.     Tbe^ 
came  wards  B  and  3,  and  at  U-n  m  nutes  of  8, 
the  vote  on  license  In  ward  «  was  heard  from. 
The  Courier  extra  went  to  press  with  full  re- 
turns from  four  wards  for  mayor   and  alder- 
men, anil  the  voUs  on  licenses     antl   a   laier 
edition  gave  five  wards  complete.    1  he  waru 
6  officers,  who  la^t  year  covered    Ihemse  ves 
with  glory  by  reporting  as  early   ns  1  o  clock 
IH    the    morning,    were  not  ^o  d.i^ent  this 
year,  and  didn't  report  until  "»><>ut4  o  clock. 
Of  itourse  ward  officers  have  a  right  to    take 
their  time  about  counting,  but  thelmpHllence 
of    the    public    to  learn  the  risulls  ought  o 
prevail  In  the  Interests  of  dcirablo  expedi- 
tion.   The  Courier   extras  met  a  large  sale- 
and  while  It  was  regretted  that    the   returns 
were  necessarily    Incomplete,   enough    was 
given  to  show  the  yi-obHi>K' result,  «nd  the 
majority  of   the  crowd  whicli  fllled  oUi*  C~ce 
and  the' passageway  of  the  Must'um  building 
went  home  satisfied  w  ith  Ihe  election  of  Mr. 
Runcls.  ,  ^  , 

Kolow  arc  given  the  complete  returns  of 
the  election,  carefully  revised  by  the  figures 
at  the  citv  clerk's  ofllcc : 

THE  LICENSE  QUESTION. 
To  the  (jiiestion,  "Shall  licenses  be  grnnted 


lo  r 
That  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.W. 
Mayo,  has  had  in  llie  buslneM,  four  rtm  tw- 
ins at  the  manufactory  of  W.  r.  Pearson. 
We  are  how  in  the  front  row  of  cwidy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  bark  seal  for  *njhody. 
We  are  manufacturing  every  day  a  full  line 
of  the  choiceftt  varieties  of  candies  and  o«r 
cwHomers  can  be  sure  of  always  andlng 
them  fresh.  All  are  Invited  to  call  and  aee 
the  mar.ulacturlng  of  the  goods.  Wc  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  collee,  vanil- 
la cream,  aud  chocolate  cream  carMuela, 
English  plum  pudding,  crystalliBed  walnuls. 
fruit  drops,  old-fttsliloued  molasses  candy  and 
I'vervtbing  in  the  line  of  nice  conft-ctlonery. 
F.  W.  Smith,  wholesale  and  reUll  fruit  and 
confectionery  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

Pure  blood  helps  to  make  a  clear  con- 
science. Hood's  Sarsaparllla  purifies  Ibe 
blood.    Euough  said.    Send  Uf  a  big  boUle. 


Read  This  All  Through.  _ 

A  RTeat  many  I»bor  mider  the  deiBsion  that  a  Hardware  Store 
ig  no  piaee  to  find  Christmas  Presents,  bnt  we  propose  to  prove  to 
the  cootrarj.  If  thej  will  read  the  following  carefully,  th«/  ;^»» 
dlseoTor  that  they  can  purchase  presents  for  every  member  of  Ihelr 
fkmlly  without  Roing  out  of  our  store. 


Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 


Use  Beacli's  Washing  soap. 


True  Candies  2ttctsJb^  lairs. 


At  the  pQllcp  court  tQday  there  were  two 
fines  for  drqnkennosi.  Two  or  three  unim- 
portant cases  wore  continued. 

I^iwrence  lias  n  case  of  small  pox,  but  the 
means  to  check  the  spread  of  the  disease 
have  been  applied  so  vigorously  hat  there  is 
little  danger  of  its  becoming  epidemic. 

Mrs,  William  C.  Annis  died  at  her  home 
in  this  city  Monday  of  paralysis  She  eaves 
a  daughter.  The  fiinersl  took  place  at 
Mell.u^n  todav,  and  the  reriiains  were  in- 
terred beside  those  of  her  late  husbuna. 

A  movement  is  in  progres.s  to  obtain  an 
act  of  incorporation  tor  the  Massachuselts 
£  New  Hamp.sblre  River  llari.ng  and 
sVeaniboHt  company,  which  will  include  the 
sieamcrjrinarorc  and  other  craft  m  its  opcr- 
iilions. 

The  skating  rink  i^to  j>«.  J)^!irJ"?,HUhere 


Robert  J.  Thoin."*'- 
Uennis  J.  Crowley. 
Jeremiah  J.  Hayes. 
John  A.  Walsh. 

WAKD  iWO. 

Moses  Gibson. 
Jiimes  V.  PullVrJr. 
/achu-iah  I).  Uall. 
Juutes  Si.  Howe. 

WAUl)   THKKK. 

Frank  Wood. 
John  J.  Mend. 
James  Grady. 
Juhu  K.  Maguirc. 

Muulclpal 


Julius  C.  JoVnson. 
William  N.  Osgood. 
'^°4ward  (iaruer. 
^Wen  C.  Davis. 


Stei, 


\s 


■<|ll)    FIVK. 


Varnum. 
•Hlworth, 


Atkinson  v. 
Arlemas  U.  Wo 
Horace  B.  Barnes. 
Albert  W.  Uurnliam. 

WAKO  SIX. 

Albert  Gi  1  hompson. 
Lawrence  J.  i>milli. 
ThaddeuB  8.  Cobb. 
Miles  J.  Fletcher. 

Election  Notes. 


for  the  sale  of  Intoxicating  liquors  in 
'jity?"  answers  were  given  as  follows: 


this 


Ward  1.. 


3 

«... 

5... 

«... 


•••••• 


Yes. 
(VM 
638 
740 
3*1 
617 
647 

340V 


No. 
414 
808 

4«e 

4»3 
SM 

31M 


a4o. 


So  close  was  the  contest  yesterday  bc- 
iw.'cn  three  of  the  defeated  cindidnles  for 
Hldcrmen  an«l  those  lasi  on  the  list  elected  by 
Ibe  returns  of  the  ward  ofiiceis,  that 
count  is  probable.  I'mbably 
was  there  so  much  cutting 
vesterdav,  and  it  will   not 


a    re- 

never   before 

and    pHSting   as 

be    surprising  ,t 


Total 

Majority  for  license 

THE  BETTERMiCXr  ACT. 

On  the  proposition  to  "sec  if  the  citizens 
will  instruct  the  incoming  city  council  to 
take  measures  and  enforce  the  betterment 
act  to  all  bridges  and  approaches  that  may  be 
built  across  the  Merrimack  and  Concord  riv- 
ers," the  vote  was  as  follows: 

Yes. 

144 

W 

2«5 


G'S 


184  Wildar  strwt. 


Anu 


1X)VE  FOUND  OB  Grore  street 

St  184  y 

WANTED.— Mea,  Women.  Boys  and  Olils. 
to  sell  Frame*.  Cards  and  Novelties.  Mon- 
ey earned  during  holidays.  Lowell  Art  Store. 
?J»  Merrimack  street. _^ . 

THE  KENSINGTON  CLUB— desire  to 
acknowledge  tlieir  oMigatloas.  to  Measra 
Marxiiall  &  Crosby  tor  a  screoa  frame,  and  to 
Jamex  Buchanan  for  making  the  saaie,  to  John 
Wrlchforan  easel.  Also  to  Bobert  Soderbory 
for  a  picture  frame,  clven  by  him.  for  oar  table 
Mt  tlio  Old  L  idif  ^'  Ktiir,  and  to  all  others  wko  so 
jencouslv  contributed  to  its  Boceefs. 
Lowell,  Deo.  11,  ItKl.    _^ 


Bamey  «p  Berry**  Wew  "Automatic 


•> 


GENTLEMEN'S  SKATES. 
LADIES'  SKATES. 

BOYS'  SKATES. 

GIRLS'  SKATES. 


Ward  1.. 

•    i;. 

4... 

«... 


!•••••• 


Sit 


No. 
14 
•41 

8 
58 
13 
12 


Total 

Majority  in  lavor,  lOW, 

THE  VOTE  FOR  MaVOU. 


l-Jfi 


eveiil'ng  to  uccommodate   tU-ket   ^urchasprs 
The  rink,  under  the  new    Viianagement,    has 
been  much  bcautiflc''. '  n  appearance. 

At  lh<^  hioeting  of  the  Reform  club  last 
cvenin '  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  made  a  larewcll 
address  to  the  club,  and  remarks  expressive 
of  regret  thut  he  is  soon  to  leave  the  city 
were  made  bv  ex-president  Stott,  president 
Huntoon.  and  Messrs.  Bonner,  Whitworth 
and  Murpbv  of  the  club,  and  by  Dr.  b.  L. 
Ward.  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  ex|)ecLs  to  leave 
for  San  Francisco,  with  his  family,  tomor- 
row. 

The  unsatisfactory  business    relations    be- 
tween roads  forming  the  "Central  Vermon 
line  "  between  Boston  and  Rouse's  roint  ami 
Rt.  John,  V.  Q.,  over  which   the    business  ol 
the  Grand  Trunk  and  Ogden>burg  and  Lake 
Charoplain  roads  was  forwardevi,  have  been 
ended.    A  I  raffle  contract  has  been  signed  by 
representatives    of     the   Central   Vcrmotit, 
Northern,  Lowell  and  Concord  railroads,  by 
the  terms  of  which  the  rouds  between  White 
River  Junction  and  Boston,  so  far    as    busi- 
ness controlled  by  the  contract  is  concerned, 
are  tobe  under  mauagemenlol  the    Central 

Vermont. 

The  Mnigbts. 

George  K.  Knight  and  his  talent.>d  wife 
presented  their  reconstructed  version  ol 
Baron  Rudolph  before  a  good  audience  at 
Music  hall  last  night.  The  Improvements 
that  have  been  made  in  the  piece  are  nil  for 
the  better,  and  have  changed  it  from  a  fai  - 
ure  to  a  success.  Mr.  Knight  has  a  part  ad- 
mirably adapted  to  his  talents,  and  one  In 
which  he  can  make  a  great  and  enduring 
success.  Mrs.  Knight  has  a  Mrs.-General- 
Giiflorv  part  in  which  she  dresses  hand- 
somely and  plays  well.  They  were  well  sup- 
ported. 

Mnsic  Hall  Tonight. 
In  the  midst  of  the  election  excitement  llie 
performance  of  the  Wayside  Inn  at  Music 
hall  this  evening  should  not  be  forgotten. 
Mr.  Frank  O.  Ireson,  who  Is  well  and  favor- 
ably known,  benefits  by  the  performance, 
and  starts  tomorrow  to  fulfil  a  theatrical  en- 
gagement at  Newark,  N.  J.  A  very  clever 
local  parody  on  I'aul  Reverc's  rule  w  11  be 
ffiven,  which  will  interest  the  license  and  no  h- 
ijense  advocates.  The  piece  is  full  of  popular 
music,  and  the  fun  runs  vvithout  break  or 
pause  from  the  opening  to  the  closing  ol  the 
piece.  Good  seats  can  be  obtained  ut  the 
box  ofllce. 

Highland  School. 
In  response  to  a  petition  from  Willlanj  E. 
Livingston  and  160  other  citizens  of  ward  4, 
the  city  council  passed  a  resolution,  without 
discussion  and  without  opposition.  Intro- 
duced by  alderman  Richardson  last  evening, 
nnmlag  the  new  grammar  school  building  at 
the  corner  of  Wilder  and  Pine  sirtets  the 
Highland  school,  and  the  committee  on  lands 
and  buildings  was  instructed  not  to  remove 
or  change  the  stone  in  the  building  inscribed 
"Highland  School."  This  appears  to  sctile 
the  question  as  to  what  the  name  of  the 
school  shall  be,  unless  the  school  committee 
is  disposed  to  question  the  authority  of  the 
city  council  on  the  subject. 

Ponltrir  and  Bench  Shoisr. 
The  sixth  annual  exhibition  of  the  Middle- 
sex Poultry  association  commenced  at  Hunt- 
ington hall  this  forenoon,   «»«'    wilh    it,    at 
Jackson  hall,  is  the    first  annual  bencii  show 
of  the  nssocial  Ion.    There  Is  n  tine  cxhib  tion 
of  poultrv,  and  the  bench   show  of  dogs  is  an 
alt ract  ioii  tlu>t  cannot  but  draw    a    large  at- 
tendance of  patrons.  Some  of  the  finest  stock 
in  the  country  Is  on  exhibition,    and  the  ex- 
hibit is  large  as  well  as  select.      Some  of  our 
own  citizens  have   made  valuable    contiibu- 
tlons  to  the  show.     The  exhibition  1«   to   be 
open  from  ten  o'clock  a.  m.  to   ten  o'clock  p. 
mT,  Wednesday,   Thursday    and    Friday    of 
this  week.    The  admission  Is  but  25  cents. 
Award  or  BherUT'a  Jnry. 

of   tbc  sheriflf's  jury  in  the 


mistakes  are  found  to  bo  madc; 

V^r  eicctton  of  Frank  Wood  to  a  third 
tonsecullvc  term  in  the  common  council 
irom  ward  3  bv  the  largest  voie  cast  lor  any 
candidate  in  the  ward  Is  a  deserved  <u,mpli- 
ment  lo  one  who  has  been  among  the  hardest 
working  and  b.st  members  of  the  board. 
Councilman  Wood,  though  a  democrat,  was 
not  on  the  regular  democratic  ticket,  but  w.is 
nominated  on  the  republican  and  alterward 
on  an  iudeuend^nl  ticket. 

Councilman  Burnbam  of  wiml  .5  is  named 
in  connection  with  the  presidency  ol  the 
common  council.  He  has  sevral  limes  pre- 
sided at  Its  meetings  the  present  y.-ar  with 
ability  and  proper  »lignity.  No  other  candi- 
dates are  yet  prominently  mentioned  in  this 

*'°Oir\*iie""aldermen  elected  Messrs.  Smith, 
Phillips.  Cushing,  Sleeiier,  Oarily,  Vyright 
and  Whitaker  wore  on  the  anti-liccnse  ticket, 
Dr.  Lawrence  being  the*  only  candidate  on 
that  ticket  defeated,  and  I).  Moody  Presrolt 
bein"  elected  In  his  stead.  Messrs.  bmil  i, 
Phillips  and  Whitaker  were  also  on  the 
democratic  ticket,  und  M'^N'-rs.  Smith,  »leep- 
e 


Ward  1 


rep.,  cit. 

and  pro 

410 

1 

;» 

ew2 

3.. 

4«;{ 

4.  , 

7«0 

f, 

686 

c. 

682 

George  Kunels,    J.  A.  (1. 
Itichardsou, 
dem. 

7-_'7 

.5i:i 

7f>7 
402 
464 
.MS 


R-U-P-T-U-BrE 

I.  FARKAR,  M.  D.,  wIU  retam  to  tbe 
American  House.  I^well,  for  30  days,  commenc- 
ing Wedncsdav.  Me.v  21.  h«l.  Bays  from  Mon- 
day '.»  a.  III.  to  'ihuridny  tf.30  p.  m.  each  week.  No 
charge  for  confultation.  Kxainination  at  hi* 
room-,  Noi«.  10  and  11,  as  formerly. 


N 


OTICE  TO  HOUSE  KKEPER8. 

JOSEPH  D.  RAYMOND 


3794 


3411 


Uunels  majority,  :tt>3. 

THE  VOTE  FOR  ALDERMEN 
Wards 


» 

3 

4 

5 

AKl 

871 

«:w 

601 

fm 

877 

657 

577 

718 

608 

7iW 

666 

KVi 

727 

4;«2 

55(> 

Sti5 

05C 

710 

67tf 

6«9 

609 

732 

55tf 

fi5:i 

4  4S 

810 

Mh 

fl;i7 

460 

771 

628 

.WT 

781 

411 

611 

R:t7 

680 

4:» 

542 

.•l"? 

456 

798 

5t»9 

4S>2 

744 

311 

431 

4<V1 

713 

377 

48.3 

.502 

624 

32.1 

467 

<M8 

361 

577 

617 

3J0 

:«1 

406 

4tll 

669 
706 
6«l 
0i*2 
636 
643 
6.3C 
574 
613 
552 
5«8 
486 
551 
420 
430 


er,  CuslJing.  Phillips  and  I'reseott  on  the  citi- 
zens ticket.  The  now  board  Is  considered  a 
rimited  license  board. 

There  were  more  spurious  votes  on  the  l  - 
cense  question  cast  than  are  thought  nossl- 
ble  In  ward  Two  27  of  those  in  which  the 
(luestion  was  changed  for  the  piirjo^c  of  mis- 
leading, were  cast"  In  ward  Three  33  and 
wardFour  12,  makingatotidof  72. 

The  Anti-License  League  are  to  ask  for  a 
re-count  of  the  votes  on  the  license  question 
vt*stcriliiVi  « 

•  The  vote  announced  for  Fred  Woodies  for 
school  committee  in  ward  4  was  probably  100 
more  than  he  received, as  it  is  more  than  he 
entire  vole  for  some  officers.  His  election 
was  nearly  unanimous. 

The  right  of  Mr.  Lawrence  J.  Sinitb  to  a 
seat  in  the  council  from  ward  6  is  likely  u 
be  contested,  on  the  grouml  that  he  does  not 
now  reside  in  that  ward.  Should  he  be  de- 
clared ineligible  the  seat  would  go  to  the  de- 
feated candidate  having  the  lilghest  vole. 
Mr.  Smith  will  doubtless  support  his  claim 
to  the  seat  to  which  he  has  been  chosen  by  a 
vote  so  flattering. 

The  re-election  of  Mr.  Moses  Gibson  to 
the  council  from  ward  2  is  one  of  the  strong- 
est proofs  of  his  popularity  in  the  ward.  He 
had  the  highest  vote  for  the  position  and  this 
notwithstanding  the  fact  that  he  had  only 
one  party  nominntlon.  He  has  been  an  effl- 
clent  member  of  the  council,  and  his  constit- 
uents appreciated  the  fact. 


•••*•••«•••• 


*••••••  • 


THE  CITY    BLKCTIOS. 


383 


The  Terdlct 
case*   of   the   heirs  of  J 
Uadlejr  heirs  against  the 
suitaiDod  bT  changing  th« 
Cbelmtford  street  was  opened 
court  Id  Cambridge  yesterday 
woi«  awanled  by  reason  of  change 
in  Ctielnittord  street,  but  the  jury 


B.  French  and  the 
city   for   damages  ^ 


Ocorae  Rnnels    Chosen   Mayor   by 
Majority- Aldermen  Klectedt  Phillips. 
Smith,  ^Sleeper.    Whitaker.    Pre.cott, 
Oarlty,  Cuahlnu   and  Wrl«|t-Bfi.Jorl- 
Xy  ror  Mcenaes,   a38-TheTote  on  ihe 
Betterment  Act. 
The  municipal  election  in  this  city  yester- 
day was  one  of   the  most  spirited  of  recent 
vears,  und,  while  the  vote  failed  to  reach  the 
proportions   that  many  looked   for,    it   was 
still  a  heavy  one  and  Indicated  the  Interest  in 
the  battle.    Of  course  the  question  of  liquor 
licenses  had  a  good  deal  to  do  with  bringing 
out  the  voters.    The  liquor  dealers    »aw  the 
iraiwrtanceofcarrying  the  decision  in  their 
favor,  and  tlrev  spared    neither   money  nor 
work  In  securing  it.    The  retfult  was  a  small 
majority  of  238  afllrmntlve  votes,   and   even 
this  would  be  greatly  reduced  If  the   Inten- 
tions of  voters  who  were  deceived  into    vot- 
ing spurious  'no"  ballots  could  be  counted. 
But  little  Interest  was  taken  In  the  question 
relating  to  the  betterment  act,  tbe  prevailing 
opinion  being  that  it  did  not  ninount  to  much 

one  wav  or  the  other. 

The  contest  for  the  mayornlty  was  a  \lg- 
orous  one,  and  the  result  Is  altogether  satis- 
factory. Mr.  Runels's  m>ijority  Is  383,  and 
might  have  been  made  much  larger  had  he 
gone  Into  the  fight  with  the  eagerness  which 
Mme  candidates  display.  He  was  content  to 
rest  his  CRSO  with  the  people,  without  any 
strife  for  the  place,  and  without  making 
D   cigcsof  anyklnd.  •  ,   .u  .- 

—     candidates   for    nldermen    and    their 


1 
J.  F.  ridllips,     745 
O.  B.  Smith,       771 

C.  W.  Sleeper,    506 

D.  Wliitaker,  654 
D,  M.  Prescott,  4,'58 
T.  K.  Uarlly,  521 
O.  8.  CushlnK,  416 
W.  A.  Wright,  425 
John  Welch,  744 
G.  W.  Fifleld.  705 
C.  D.  Starblrd,  469 
W.  M.  Hoar,  «0« 
J.  A.  Stiles,  624 
S.D,Butterw*th,G70 
Satn.  Lawrcilcc,314 
C.  H.  Hanson,    3W 

THE  VOTE  FOR  COUNCILMEN 

WAni>    ONE. 

Jeremiah  J.  Hayes 

Dennis  J.  Crowley, 

Robert  J.  Thomas, 

John  A.  Walsh, 

Albert  J.  Blxby, 

Wllllain  F.  Bluisdell, 

William  T.  llollowell 

Frank  M.  Merrill 

WARD  TWO. 

Mo Bes  Gibson, 

James  F.  Puner,  Jr., 

Zacharlah  D.Hall, 

James  M.  Howe, 

Randolph  W.  Webster, 

Samuel  A.  Coburn,.. 

Hugh  A.  McSorley 

Hugh  Murphy 

WARD  THUEK. 

Frank  Wood, 

John  J.  Mead, 

James  Grady, 

John  E.  MsRulre 

Harry  Dunlap 

Frank  J.  Douahoe, 

Frank  Gray, 

Benjamin  Edwards, 

WARD  FOUR. 

Julius  C.  Johnson, 

William  N.  Osgood 

Edward  Garner 

Stephen  C.  Davis, ••• 

Wtlllam  H.  Blaney, 

Oliver  A.  Llbby • 

Frank  B.  Dow, 

John  Ganley 

WARD  FIVK. 

Atkinson  C.  Varnum, 

Artemas  B.  Woodworth,. 

Horace  B.  Barne 

Albert  W.  Burnham, 

Stephen  L.  Young, 

James  H.  Carmlciiael 

William  F.  Senter 

Henry  I.  Sawtell 

WARD  SIX. 


6  Total. 
076    4207 


the 
BKa.  Ad- 
rket,  Bel- 


4186 

:i«00 

3«65 

:i6<Hl 

:i616 

.M124 

3567 

Zr,-2A 

3612 

:t451 

3312 

3140 

3142 

2840 

247.-. 


726 
726 
700 
709 
4.32 
431 
430 
306 


WUhes  to    notify  all    house  keepers  that  he  will 
make  a  specialty    of  carpet  nwe.  ping,    f  uraiture 
and    8ilv«r  cUanslng,    and  all    work    •bout 
house;  attending    at  p.artie»  and  weddin 
dress  P.  O.  Box  6W,  or  Thompson's  marl 
Tidere._ _  — 

WE  ARE  READY 

To  show  tbe  flnest  line  of  celluloid  and  other 
toilet  sctf,  fancy  bottle*,  odor  cases  and  per- 
fume?,  mirrors,  hair,  tooth  and  nail  brushes, 
and  tool  other  useful  and  ornamental  ftifts. 

CROWELL    A.    RARRISOX, 

Apothecarie»,jcorner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sto. 

WHAT 

Can  be  done  to  secure  safety  and  protectloa  for 
your  wile  and  little  ones?  lasore  in  tbe  ACtna 
Life  Insurance  Company. 


Every  siae  and  every  desirable  make  to  fit  the  feet  of  everybody  in 
Lowell  We  are  enabled  to  do  a  little  better  on  prices  of  SKATES  this 
vear  than  ever  before,  from  the  fact  that  we  bought  our  stock  before  the  re- 
cent rise,  thei^by  SAVING  FIFTEEN  P«^R  CENT.,  which  ^ 
give  our  cttBtomers,  by  making  our  prices  LOWER  THAN  ANY  CON- 
CERN IN  LOWELL  can  afford  to. 

BARNEY  k  BEEKl'S  AUTOMATIC,  ICE  KING,  KEYLESS,  IM- 
PROTED  KEYLE8S,  ALL  CLAMP,  HEEL  PLATE,  TOE 
STRAP,  N.  Y.  CLUB,  IMPERIAL,  ACME,  W  INS- 
LOW,  ROCKERS,  HALF  ROCKERS,  and  a 

Which  we  control,  and  will  sell   50   CENTS   CHEAPER   than   Uie   sarce 

quality   can  be  bought  anywhere  else.     Fit  any  boot.     WL  CAN 

AND  WILL  SELL  MORE  SKATES  than  any  other 

dealer  In  town,  for  we  have  the 

LAEGEST  STOCK, 

GREATEST  ASSORTMENT, 

LOWEST  PRICES. 

BARNEY  &  BERRY'S  KEYLESS,  $2.00  a  Pair 

REMEMBER  wc  do  the  SKATE  business  for  Lowell,  and  will  make 
it  to  the  advantage  of  every  buj-er  to  trade  with  us. 


Because  it    pays  promptly-      Low    rates,  stroag 
C  nipany.       Over     mWO.OOO   asMtt;     »n>l>; 
nearly    fl.OCO.OOO.      PolMea    non-forfeiting.      It 
will  pay  to  look  intothU  »rt*^        ^ 
GEORGE  E.  MKTCAI/F,  Agt,  36 CentTal  Bt. 


•••••••«• 


COME  IN  NOW 

And  examine  our  Christmas  stock.  We  hare 
got  everything  opened  and  are  ready  to  show  and 
give  prices.    The  handsomest  stock  in  LioweU. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Foat  Ofllro. 


••■•••< 


••«•••« 


•#••••• 


■••••■ 


733 
716 
714 
067 
478 
458 
453 
441 


768 
726 
W4 
<B7 
617 
498 
481 
40O 


897 

887 
876 
319 
291 
284 
284 

731 

700 

674 

675 

.  645 

.  461 

.  446 

.  404 


D 


lAMONDH    AND 

Fine  Jewelry  for  the 

holidays.  Fine  Watches 
for  presentaUon  a  special- 
ty. BACON  BROS.,  25 
Central  street. 


up. 


•I 


....... 


*........• 


Albert  G.  Thompson,. 
Lawrence  J.  Smith,.. 

Ttiaddeus  8.  Cobb, .« 

Mll(S  J.  Fletcher •••• 

George  O.  E.  French 

Edward  H.  Dickey, 
Charles  F.  Going, . . 

THE  VOTE  FOR  SCHOOL  COMMITTEE. 

WARD    OJIE. 

John  A.  Smith •••• 

William  D.  Drown 

WARD  TWO. 


Wi5 
795 
660 
605 
654 
474 
417 


718 
460 


■      o   o 

CHRISTMAS  CAliDIES 

'WHOIiESAI'E  AHD  BBTAIX.  AT 

ILSLEY  BROS.' 

237  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


Barney  &  Berry's  Gtonuine  "Keyless. 

TABLE  and  POCKET  CUTLERY. 

Our  assortment  of  cuUery  is  "simply  immense,"  never  so  large  before. 

Carving  Knives  and  Forks  (genuine   stag  handle)    for  50  cents,  up  to 

beautiful  Carving  Knives,  Forks  and  Steels  sete  in  elegant  cases,  the  finest 

to  be  found  in  Lowell.  ^.  ,»     ,,  i.       •    - 

Ivory,  Rubber,  Celluloid.  Stag,  Horn  and   Ebony   Handles,   at  prices 

which  defy  competition.  „^        .       j  ^     ' 

Steel  Table  Knives  and  Forks  from  60  cente  a  dozen  up. 
Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives  (best  plate)  from  $2.00  a  dozen 

Silver   Plated   Fruit  Knives  and  Nut  Picks.     The  very  best  goods  at 

*^'  ^SrS^rSilver  Plated  Sete,  Knife,  Fork,   Spoon   and   Napkin   Ring 

^'"'  ^?:hTldren»s  Silver  Plated  Sete,  Knife,  Fork  and  Spoon,  for  75  cente. 
These  are  superb  goods,  and  will  certainly  please  the  little  folks. 
OUR  "SOLID  COMFORr'  RAZOR  is  well  known  as  the  best.  These 

"^^^A^C^/K^VES^^t^d^EN^^^^^  On 

these  goods  we  are  ready  for  comparisons  with  any  offered  any  where,  both 
a^T%ri^  and  quality.  Elegant  Knives,  one  tx)  four  blades,  10,  15,  26, 
40,  50,  and  so  on,  up  as  high  as  you  choose  \o  go. 

LADIES'  EXQUISrrB  SEWING  SETS, 

Which  include  from  5  to  15  pieces  in  superb  cases.    Make  very  beautiful 

and  acceptable  presente. 


4^We  make  oar 
what  we  are  talking 
(ooda. 


own  goods  and  we  kaow 
when  we  offer  good,  pare 


I>I 


M[OI^I>S, 


George  E.  Stanley 

Henry  B.  Courtney 

WARD  TBRKB. 


••••••• 


.1171 
.     II 


•••••••• 


760 
500 


I  ■••••••• > 


of  grade 

nwurtleO 

eVesl to  tho 


-  l»hilHp^  Smilb,  Sleeper,  Gsrlty,  Ciishlng. 
Whitaker,  I'lcscoU  ami  Wright.  All  but 
one  of  these  cuii(li<lnt<'8  wore  on  the  antHl- 
cense  ticket.  Tho  contents  for  comnaon 
councllmcn  were  in  some  cnscs  very  warm. 
Tho  now  council  will  conluin  many  experi- 
enced members.  There  wore  no  at  niggles 
lor  places  on  the  school  cominittco,  anil  tho 
vklorloiis  canJiilKtcs  had  practically  a  waih- 

Thc  reception  of  the  retnrns  was  about  the 
^amo  as  umiuI,  though  In  tbe  csM  of  those 
f^om  warden  was  more  so.    The   first   ID- 


tbe  Freoub  belts  $4222.64  and 
date   of  the  verdict,  Octob<-r  13,  for  damages 
occasioned  bv  ibe  wldcningol  H'CHtrcct:  and 
SrheirTof /ohn  H«lley  were  nw.rded  <5M  - 

ao.  Tbe  Interest  Id  tbe  "•"^'''"'".'Tor  Jl^Thi 
.m1  In  thm  last  tianted  cu*e  flSl.bt;.  ilui 
SJoiel  fo'Ttbe  clty^we^  J.  N.  M|.r.lmll  and 
llr.  Lincoln  of  Ives  A  Lincoln.  Boston  and 
SUphriotlffs  bad  as  oounm  I  Me«.ri.  J.  G. 
Abllott.  T.  II.  Sweetser.  Bci.j.  Dean  and 
John  Davis. 


Michael  Sexton.. 

Joslah  L.  Seward 

WARD  KOU». 

Fred  Woodies 

Scattering 

WARD  FIVE. 

George  W.  Balchelder 

Edward  U.  Quinn.. 

WARD  SIX 

John  J.  Pickman 

Joseph  H.  Smith... • 

WARD  OFFICERS  ifillCrED. 

Ward  l-Wm.  Hart,  warden:  l.  mrence  J.  Mo- 
Donougb,  clerk;  James  D.  Snllivan,  John  J. 
Crowley,  Thomas  C.  Duffy,  inspectors. 

Ward  2— Robert  L.   Head,  warden;  David  M. 
Lackle,  clerk;  Frank  J.  8hcrwoo<1,  Frank  B 
tXKly.  Wllllum  E.  Westall,  Inspict -rs. 

Ward  3-Chnrlei  J.  Heiren, 
Teague,  clerk ;  John  II.  Keenan, 
Charles  A.  I'lerce,  Inspectors 


.1279 
3 

.  741 
.  427 

.  766 
.  474 


Pea- 


warden  ;  John 
Jolin  Kodgsrs, 


Sapphires, 
Rubies, 
Pearls, 

Emeralds, 

SET  AND  UNSET. 


Wa  mrm  Mrtit 
ftr  osur  UuTK*  aloek  at  low 


off- 


Ward  4— Uavid  Lane,  warden;  Charles  K.  Car- 
ter, clerk ;  Ceorge  A.  Roper,  Wl  ll«tn  L.  Davit, 
Charles  F.  Manahan.  in»P/ctorH.  _^  — 

Ward  5— Fredorick  Holton,  wnndo* ;  Oeorm  W. 
Worthen,  clerk;  Morton  N.  IVa*  nly,  Wafier  J. 
Pettlncell,  Edward  W.  Thompso/,  UMpeotort. 

Ward  0— Nathaniel  C.  Hanborrf,  vr  irdcn;  Henry 
lloole.  clerk;  William  ChrUtlt.  I. .Iward  E.  Rip- 
ley, William  D.  Ooodwln,  inspectors. 


BIOELOW.KENNABD  k  CO. 

611  WMhiigtw  Stwt,  B«ttM. 


SLEDS  I 
SLEDS ! 

Complete  assortment  of  sises.  We  are  "wide  awake"  on  sleds  also. 
We  seU  a  splendid  WeH-Made  Oipper  Sled  for  75  C«nts.  worth  a  dollsr  of 
Za  iwtn's  money,  and  Is  «>ld  ft>r  that  by  some  dcal<srs.  Girls'  Sleds  from 
60  cente  up.    With  all  o«r  sleds  we  gire  a  nice  new  rope  firee. 

Doable  Bonner  BeUs  and  Lanterns. 

Boys' Toil  CM  &0I  SO  Gats  Q  to  III  Yir[  Nictl 

Do  yon  Imow  a  boy  who  wouldn't  like  one?  If  yon  do,  brinf  him  in ; 
we  want  to  look  at  him.    The  boy  that  get*  one  la  hidqr,  and  he  will  tell 

^*^  8HBA&^*'and  SCISSORS,  immense  stock,  WRIJJGEES,  all  kinds, 
TOOLS.  CARPET  SWEEPERS,  FLOWER  POT  BRACKETS,  PISTOLS^ 
^L    OTTERS,   LANTERNS,   Ac.      RUSSIAN    CHIME   SLEIGH 
BELLS,  and  all  the  ordinary  kimls. 

THK  FLACn  WHERE  ALL  THW  rUK  18  OOWO  OR  It  AT 


/ 


9eatl)0. 


te tSto elty, Dee.  !»,  Htaa S..  *w«sMjrol/ 
W"a»5  L.  Dira  OeMls,  a|e4  S  bm.*.,  U  days. 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


€$wtll 


JBSTABLIBHED   1845. 


LOWELL     MASS.,   THUBSDAT,   DECEMBER   15,    1881. 


PJRICE    THREE   CENTS 


Cin  ftoioeU  9ailp  Courier. 

TKOMDAY,  DKCEMBKB  15,  1881. 
^'  MOTA  BENE. 


....tl«lteau  is  BOW  cbarsed  with  hBTing 
wvtttm  the  Morey  letter. 

,...The  best  way  to  deal  with  every  crank 
is  to  take  blm  up  with  a  sharp  turn. 

....There  Is  one  town  in  Conuecticut  that 
bat  no  fear  of  the  measles.  It's  Haddam.— 
(Ex. 

....It'i««  some  consolation  to  know  that  a 
man  may  shoot  bis  hat  without  beinx  pot 
down  as  a  crank.— [Puck. 

...."Another  lie  nalle<l,"  as  the  wag  re- 
market! when  tbe  merchant  tacked  up  a  sign, 
"At  cost."— [Rochester  Express. 

....The  Keeley  stockholders  are  mad  at 
last  and  demand  Keeley  to  divulge  bis  secret. 
It  Is  about  thue  this  eras  bag  was  punctured. 

....Major:  Ben:  Perley:  Poorc:  is:  writ- 
ing: a:  life:  of:  General:  Burnside:  and: 
has:  gone:  to:  colon:  Senator:  Anthony: 
for:  material:— [Burlington  Hawkeyc. 

....Victoria  Woodbull  Is  back  again  and 
refers  to  tbe  city  where  she  was  once  refused 
a  ball  in  which  to  lecture  as  "dear  ol*l  Bos- 
ton." This  taffy  looks  as  though  Vic  want- 
ed to  lecture  again. 

....The  word  "too-too,"  which  has  just 
come  iato  fashion,  is  really  old  Englisb,  and 
is  defined  in  Ilalliweli's  dictionary  of  "ar- 
chaic and  provincial  words"  as  equivalent  to 
"excessive,  exceedingly.'* 

....One  man  in  an"L"  car  ro«(e  proudly, 
and,  with  a  slightly  mingletl  accent,  said  in  a 
tone  of  charity  and  patronage,  "Now,  miss, 
you  may  have  a  seat.  I  am  going  to  get  out 
here."  She  sweetly  replie«l,  "So  am  I."— 
[New  York  Herald. 

....Our  brethren  of  tbe  press  a^e  making  a 
good  deal  of  fun  overao  e»litor  in  West  Vir- 
ginia who  married  a  3li»s  Cliib-s.  In  his 
eyes  she  is  doubtless  tbe  queen  of  that  suit, 
and  be  is  a  wise  man  who  enjoys  bis  club  life 
ut  home.— [N.  Y.Com.  Adv. 

. . .  .Yesterday  a  man  spilled  a  pot  of  blue 
paint  on  tbc  sidewalk  In  front  of  the  Muse- 
um, aud  folks  who  saw  It  thought  some  Bea- 
con Htreet  man  bad  fallen  down  tlie  stairs 
and  bumped  his  nose  on  tbe  »idevi[alk  so  as  to 
make  It  blecil.— [Boston  Post. 


MASHACHUSKITS.      - 

Ilolyokc  Is  to  have  another  ncwspafior. 
printed  m  the  French  language,  to  be  called 
the  Progress. 

A  carrier  pigeon  owned  in  Readville  left 
Porllund,  Me.,  at  noon  last  Saturday  and 
reached  home,  a  distance  of  110  miles,  in  2 
hours  und  45  minutes. 

Henry  Bush,  a  carpenter  living  at 
Florence,  while  at  work  on  a  barn  in  Hay- 
denville,  Tuesdav  night,  fell  30  feet  on  a  pile 
of  bricks,  aud  was  seriously  if  not  faUilly  in- 
jured. 

Maria  E.  Harris,  tbe  Fall  River  school 
teacher  who  was  sent  to  the  woman's  prison 
for  illegallv  appropriating  ber  grandmother's 
property,  has  returned  borne,  her  good  be- 
havior while  in  prison  securing  a  shortening 
of  one  month  of  her  sentence. 

A  very  daring  and  adroit  burglary  was 
committed  early  Monday  evening  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Cashier  F.  S.  Bailey  of  the  Agawam 
Nntional  bankof  Springfleld,  the  thieves  se- 
curing about  $100  In  money  and  a  valuable 
watch  and  chain.  There  Is  no  clue  to  the 
burglars. 

Daniel  Lee  of  Dighton  and  George  W. 
Carpenter  of  Norton,  13  and  16  years  old  re- 
spectively, took  a  dog  and  two  guns  last 
week  and  went  off  on  a  dime-novel  expedi- 
tion. Thev  got  as  far  as  Boston,  where  they 
claim  to  have  lost  the  dog,  and  then  they 
were  overhauled  in  DIgbton,  where  they 
slepi  two  nights  in  «  school  bouse. 

At  *  meeting  of  the  clearing  bouse  commit- 
tee of  the  Boston  national  banks  it  was  vote'i 
to  make  the  Boston  Safe  Deposit  vaults  on 
Milk  street  the  depository  for  gold  coin  now 
used  in  settling  balances  between  Ihe  banks. 
Controller  Knox  has  given  as  bis  opinion 
that  such  action  would  be  legal.  It  is  pro- 
posetl  to  issue  for  the  gold  what  will  practi- 
cally be  clearing  bouse  certificates,  the  clear- 
ing houae  being  nominal  custodian  of  the 
coin. 

John  Carleton  of  Gardner  and  his  adopted 
daughter,  Emma  Carleton,  22  years  old,  were 
brought  to  Jail  in  Fitehbnrg,  Tuesday. 
Carleton  was  arrested  at  Rindgo  Saturday 
morning,  and  the  dead  body  of  a  obiid  was 
found  in  a  box  in  bis  w«gon.  Tbe  child  bad 
been  dead  but  a  abort  time,  and  be  daimed 
that  it  was  tbe  stillborn  dilld  of  a  friend. 
The  two  prisoners  were  arraigned  at  Gard- 
ner for  morder  and  tbe  examination  wai 
continued  antll  Dec.  SO. 

Tlk«  B««t*ss  WlmmiUmum 

Complete  returns  fh»m  tbe  dty  electkin  in- 
crease Dr.  Green's  plurality  to  70S,  and  make 
tbe  common  ooandi  stand  40  repobiicans  and 
32democraU.  No  change  is  made  in  tbeal- 
dermen  or  sebool  oommitlee  fhHn  tbe  llrat 
reports.  Tbe  aklennen  eleeled  are :  8.  B. 
Stebbins.  Tbos.  N.  Hart,  Laban  PraU,  Wm. 
Frost,  Cnas.  H.  Hersey,  Ciinion  White,  An- 
drew J.  Hall,  republleans;  and  Lncios  Blade, 
Gyrus  S.  Haldenan,  Joeenh  Caldwell,  Be^j. 
F.  Anthony  and  Wm.  Woolley,  democrats. 

«*1LI««1«  CarlMMa.** 

Nrw  York,  Dec.  If.— Judge  Donobne 
rendered  a  decision  yesterday  In  tbe  ease  of 
Corinne,  tbe  child  actress.  He  ordered  ber 
to  be  returned  to  ber  mother.  Mrs.  Flaherty. 


£ntertainmeitts(. 


Soldiers'  Home  Bazaar 

la  the  Balldbic  H«Btlaftea  aveaae,  •(  tbe 

Hiss.  Ckar.  Ilech.  Association, 

vow  OP£V, 


And  wlO  oootl 


daUy  frofli  II  a.  ai.  te  10  p.  m. 
UBta  Dec.  17tb. 


The  Boston  Cadet  Band, 

J.  TUOMA8  BALDWIN,  Musical  Direc- 
tor, will  give 

eBASTD  COMCKBTS  KVKBT    AFTBB- 
HOOM    AND    BV£XIHG. 


Assisted  by  IValCer  Emerson,  Comet 
O80  and  Eminent  Soloist. 


Virtu- 


49- A  confldent  appe 
heart  to  aid  this  work  < 
Justice.^ 


T  0\TEL.L. 


'al  ie  made  to 
of  patriotism. 


every  loyal 
charity  and 


SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BIGRLOW ...Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  be  open  day 
and  eveniiiir  for  Roller  Skating  with  the  Wlnslow 
••Vineyard"  Itoller  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
throughout  the  country: 

SESSIONS: 

Morning— 10  to  12.  Afternoon— 2  to  4.:50.  Even- 
ing—7.45  to  10.16.  Saturday  evenings— 7.45 
to  10.30.  Juvenile  sessions,  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION : 

Day— 15  cents.  Evening— 25  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  aaer noons— 10 
cent?.  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cen  ts ; 
for  children  on  juvenile  tesslon,  Scents. 
Coupons  ol  A  tickets,  f  1.00.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 


ITUPt,®  I 


We  are  BOW  ptwpmrcd  to  showtnepnaasdM 
complete  and  elegant  stock  et 

FINE    FURS, 

« 

All  of  our  own  manufacture,  comprising 

Seal    Skin    Sa^ques    and 
Dolmans, 

Fur-Lined   Circulars  and 
Dolmans, 

American  Sable  Sacques. 


Is  psmoved  by  tJM  nse  of  Cooealne.  and  It 
Miinulates  and  promotes  tho  growtb  of  tbe 
hair.    Burnett's   Flavoring  Extracts  are  tbe 

•est. 


Also,  a  complete  assortment  of 

FANCY  MUFFS  and  COLLARS, 

Fur  Trimmines,  Robes,  &c. 

We  make  a  specialty  ef  Fine  Seal 
Skin  Sacques  ao4  Fwr-Lined  Gkirmenta 
MADE  TO  OfiDEB. 

EDWARD  KAKAS, 

PRACTICAL  FURRIER, 

404  WA8HINGTOK  STREET,* 
BoaxoM. 

TIICHABO  I>OBBlNS« 

Lowelllollert  Steam  Press  Works 

MaBBfhetarer  of  aa4  dealer  1b 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

otary  Bleachers.  Barlow  aadBIeaehlag  Kler^ 
Qaeemcten,  Water,  Soap   and  Oil  Taaks, 
Soda.  Tar  aad  Jaaket  Ke«tl«s,  Steam  Boxes 


SoUIias  0ootiK* 


WE  ARE  READY 


To  show   tbetaest  line  of  eeUaloM 
toUstsets.   Aaey  botties,  odor  esess 
fumes,    mirrors,   hair,  teeth  and  adU  ... 
and  1001  other  osefol  aad  oraaateatal  gifts. 


aad  other 


CBOWBIJi    *    HABBISOM, 

ApotbeoulM,  eorner  Ceatral  aad  Middle— a  SU. 

HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  extensive  stock  of  lIo|. 
Iday  Uoods,  comprising 

Meerschaum  *and  Briar  Pipes, 

cigar  Caeca,  ->     Sitnff  Boxes, 

Clgsurette  Cases,      Match  Boxes, 

Cigar  Holders,      Tobaeco  Poiaelteaf 

And  everything  in  the  smokers'  line.  Also  a  fine 
stock  of  Cigars  In  small  boxes  suitable  for 
Christmas  and  New  Vear's  Qlils,  and  will  be  sold 
at  tbe  very  lowest  prices.    Call  aud  examine. 

BLADE  BEOTHER8, 

NO.  5  CENTRAl.  STREET. 

Smoke  the  Happy  Thought  Cc.  Cigar;  best  In 
the^ty. 

"pWR^HRISTMAS    GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 

Turkey  Rxig;® 

IMPORTED    BY    OURSELVES. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 

194    CENTRAXi    STREET. 


PROM  THE  STUDIO  OF  MR.  S.  R.  CHAFFEE 
MAKE  ELEGANT 

Christmas  Presents ! 


For  sale  at  Art  Store  of 

MARSTON  &  PRINCE, 
OUT   3XE   OtTT! 

I  AM  W0RT4I  TEN  CENTS. 


fl»r  PHat  Weiks,  Peasteeks,  ItasMs, 
Iron  BH^Ms  and  Boels,  Plre  Bs. 


eakesxfltaMst  apprered  pat. 

tera,  <>aarter  1%ras,M., 

fsr    TBI  bins    Wheel 

Weik.    Also, 

M*a  MmMlrnw  fftr*~  Presa-natost 

laelatfac  iBmroreaieBts  pateated  by  Charles  B. 
WeMoOnmiuB  DobMas  Md  othen.,    , 
Bydraalle  aad  Serew  Prssses  of  aH  slses  far 


Woelcn  Goods 

',  n  Cashing  street,  rear  ot  wesfcs. 


•CTrniT.f  AM  c.  PAi7iJ>iire, 

4«  BMABCIa  BTMHBV,  IX>WBLL,  MABg.^ 

^SS.  — 

OOMIB  KXTBACTKP  WITHOUT  PAOI. 

LL     KIHD8     or     OOHldCBClAL    Joi 
PriBtiBcdoM  St  the  Oearler  Job  Oflee 
proeaptly,  aad  at  lowest  prkes. 


THE  PROPRIETORS  OF  THE 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

229  Merrimack  Street, 

ARE  OFFERING  UNHEARD  OF  BARGAINS 
IN 

Ohristma® 

AND 

Holiday  Ooods, 

Consisting  of 

Ctoistmas  ana  M  Yearns  Carils, 

CHROMOS, 

Frames*.   Velyet   Frames, 

EmboBd^d  Fiotures,  Braokets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 

Aad  a  ereat  many  other  useful  and  tancy  articles 
at  prices  tnat  eanaot  be  duplleated. 


Haadsome  Xmas  Frlage  Cards,  worth  16c.,  for  5o. 


Chromes  In  frames,  sold  by  So.  stores,  ftor  3c. 
each. 

I«rge  handsome  Embossed  Xmas  Cards,  worth 
Uo.,  6e.  eaefa. 

Large  haadsome 
each. 


Chromos,  worth  $1.00,  fbr  20c. 


Latest  Sheet  Mnsic,  per  copy,  4c. 

10  haadsosae  Xnsas  Cards,  6e. 

Aad  all  ear  other  goods  are  as  eqaally  low  Ib 
price.  We  doa^  ask  yoa  to  bay.  Come  and 
get  onr  prloes  and  compare  them  with  oth- 
ers  la  Lowell,  Bostoa  or  If  ew  York. 


LOWELL  AfiT  STORE, 

aOULI>  *  CO.,  PBOPBIET0B8, 

BM  MelrrlauMfc  Btreet, 

Altmrm  Tttdem  BUroei, 


Aboet  oae  mlaata's  walk  from  Meaasseat  sqaare. 

tirAuj  oBitoaserparehaMaa  one  dolhw's  worth 
ot  goods  or  opdwrds  at  oae  tiase,  aad  prsfentlag 
this  adTertlscBlfnt,  can  select  say  article  oat  or 
oar  store  werlVtiot  ever  10  cents  la  vaiae. 


H^olitjag  <S(poti0. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  fbr  the  Children  at 

O.  H.    KirOWLES*S, 

»H  MIDOLESBX  STREET. 

tS^A  Large  Assortment  of  SLBDB. 
Oar  Store  is  full  of  £oods  Just  suited  for  Cbrlstr 
pseaents  for  old  and  young. 


HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


Engraving  ft  f  PalntitigSf  Chro- 
fnogf  Frames  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph and  Autograph  Albums, 
Poek^  Books,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
ChrtsiinaH  Cards,  Diaries  for 
1882,1  €tc.,  iitc. 


Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 


H.  C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 

No.  74  aierrlmsck  Street. 


AT  THE 


ChnBtmas  Goods 

Which  we  are  olTerliig  to  the  public,  among 
wlilch  may  be  found 

In  endless  varieties  and  shapes. 


ICE  GKEAM  SETS. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  aad  line  assortment. 


Stituenes.  Vases. 


In  more  beauttfhl  and  useful  shapes  than  ever 

before.    Our  display  In  this  line  of  goods 

alone  Is  well  worth  Inspection. 

EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  shown  in  Lowell. 

Smoking;  Set® 

In  numerous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thlag  there  Is  for  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  ornament. 

DESSERT  SETS. 

Nerer  before  have  such  elegant  dealgat  or  inch 
rich  colors  been  shown  In  these  goods. 


HE  8 


SAX.AD    DI8 

Ib  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes 


Amd  MaMPf  Mamr  Otker  TIsIbbs  that 
•lft««ad  9e  B«em  before  Tow  Beleet  Tear 
Ofcrlafas  CMfts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

181  CenlnU  StrMt. 


J1A1.F 

fbhted 


AKD  PBtMBAMMl 


AT 


VEST  LOW  FBI0E8 

AT  TMB 

COUBIRB  JOB  PBIimifO  OPFICB. 


^eai  Estate. 

=::-'.t-  ,■  ■■:.  ■ 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

49-CONNKCTED  BY  TELErUONE.att 


Anetion  Bales   Coadncted 
suad  Camutrjr. 


CUy 


Loans  on    Real  Estate    BMsetod ,   Rents 
CoUeeted  ,  Help  B^alrni•lked,  etc. 

•  19,0O0on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  S  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property.  In 
sums  of  160  and  upwards. 

BoMrdlUK  Honse.— Mcely  fitted,  10  lar«te 
rooms,  withla  two  mlnutes's  walk  fVom  the  Law- 
rence oountiag  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with-  %\7M,  In  a 
well  estabUshed  business.  paying  large 
profits  for  th*- money  Invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive aud  reUiible  party. 

Now  i»  the  Tina*  for  those  out  of  bualaesa 
to  start  ftfr  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  tho  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
iurnish  you  with  holly  tree  inns,  hotels,  ftrult  and 
confeetlonery  stores,  clothing,  twot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
war<'.  &c. 

Another  Cbanee  for  Bosne    One  at  the 

Highlands A  new  two-story  house,  contnlii- 

Ing  8  large  rooms  besides  the  buth  room,  a  por- 
tion of  tbeni  tlBlslied  iu  hard  wood ;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veuleuccs  usuaily  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7oOO  square  leet  of  land.  I'rlce 
l-IOOO;  terms,  tlrst  pavment  faoo,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  wltii  interest. 

lArKe  Cottaxe.  — Few  steps  fVora  Bridge 
streit,  fiOfJO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Resldenee  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8090  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with_Uie  promises.    Price  very  lowj. 

HODGE  &  BASSEn, 


No.  1  Fresoott  St.,  LowaII. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


On  Liberty  Street.— Two-story  house,  i.,  h 
rooms,  modern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  connected;  lot  well 
ip-aded.     Pi  Ice  ♦*  100.  (»«») 

Near  Dleaehery.— Cottage,  L,  7  rooms. 2  bay 
windows,  extra  llnlsh  inside  and  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  liouwe  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  corner,    rrice  Saooo.  (WT) 

Near  Clielmrford  Street.— New  cottage, 
fi,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  finished 
complete.    I'rlce  f.'O  0  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

Centralvllle.— Fine  two-story  residence,  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  closets,  i'  plaxzas, 
hot  and  cold  water  In  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
finish  lour  cliambers  in  atllc,  wash  room  In  base- 
ment, city  wHier,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  Brassed.    A  very  desirable  residence.     Price 

$irm.  (401) 

Near  Blenchery.— :(  new  2-8lory  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  closets,  20CO  feet  land.  (41t>) 

Near  Braitch  Street. -.lust  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  city  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windows,  plaeza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
land,  with  fruit  trees.  Vrice  frjooo,  on  very  easy 
terms.  <^^'>) 

Near  Central  Street.- Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  f»  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  for  grocery 
or  morket  business,  on  a  corner  wlh  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (••00) 

Chapel  Hill.— Two-story  house,  L  and  shed, 
8rooro»,clty  water,  well  of  extellent  water  in 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  Iu  good  condition, 
bouse  newly  paluted  and  papered  throughout, 
I'rlce  f  .1600.    l^rms  easy. 

(412) 

Near  Court  Ifonse.— Two- story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences; 
heated  by  furnoce,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $6200.  (3W) 

Farm  of  TO  Acres.— In  Wostford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuts  .3ft  tons  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  fruit, 
including  1  ocrc  of  blackberries  In  ticaring  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition ;  offered  at  much 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $6000.  Easy 
terms.  (406) 

Farm  of  lia  Acres.— On  Rochester  A 
Nashua  railroad,  IW  miles  to  depot,  post  ofBce 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  sUte 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples 
plums,  Ac;  cuts  at  present  20  tons 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new,  30x40,  run.  Ing  water  at  boose  and  b  .rn. 
A  bargain  at  f  1600.  (M8) 

On  Broadway.— Cottage  wl  h  L,  8  rooow, 
plazsa,  bsy  window,  folding  doors,  city  *"*•», 
gas,  cood  shed,  house  In  good  condition  with 
aboot  5000  feet  land.    Price  $2600;    easy  ttrmc. 

fWi) 

On  Moody  Blroet.— Two-story  boose,  10 
rooms.  Pautry,  closets,  city  water,  gas,  sewer, 
•270  ft.  land.    Price  $6000.    (No.  406.? 


jouse  newly  ^ 
4000  feet  of  land. 


pears, 
of  ha 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yoa  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAOKIAL  GOBI  BEMOVEB, 

DobH  believe  bin  for  It  is  FAUB.    There  Is 

QBly  oae  Magical  Corn  RemeTcr  and  that  is 

msaufketured.  sold  sad  wsrranted  by 

lerbert  E.  WeMer,  S3  E.  lerrioiact  8t. 

PBICE,  15  CBNTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  Hoed  *  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  rnllerten.  C.  R.  Elnball.  F.  A  B.  Bailey  B 
Co.,  Gee.  C.  Osgood  hto.,  F..  L.  Raaisdrll.  A.  <;. 
PlBkhasi,  Roger  J.  Lshg,  M.  K.Thoaraaon.  O.  L. 
PicM,  Ward  Five  Drag  Htorc  (H.  L.  Harea), 

gaaifltOB  Drag  9tore  (Barston  h  8haw),  U.C. 
rock. 


H*y» 


TOOK  PBIlfTlllO  DONE 


AT    TBR 


COURIER  JOB  OFFICE 

F1rtt.elaas  work  stlow  priese 


#or  Sale. 


FOR  BA^R.-Home  feauJe 
qalre  at  this  office. 

FOR  BALE.- 1  pair  good  worklag  osan,  1 
U-hor«e  wagon,  nearly  new.     Farai  to  let. 
N.  A.  Banlett,  Hecond  atreet. 

lairaf'aad 


FOR    BALE.- Kurahure.    wcry    ._ 
room  in  Maasor  block,  ooraer  Caai 
Matrket  strweta.     laqulre  at  this  office. 


SUBRT  MUSIC  and  moste  books  of  a^y 
and  all  pablleatloas  at  groatly  i 
Boston  branch  warefooin,  Vet  Mcrrl 

XTWJK  HALK  CUKAP.-A  flnt  class  chaos 
X?  ber  wood  stove,  lias  an  oven  at  the  top. 
This  is  a  very  rare  chance.  Apply  qaick  at  tUo 
office.  . 


BACH  HI  ANt>9,  tho  best 

^  _^  ._  .he  world.  A.  11.  Stoveaa,  11.  W.  Berry, 
128  Merrimack  street.  Lowell,  aad  MB  Washtajg- 
ton  street,  Itosion. 


KRANICH  A 
loll 


FORBALRr-Oaeoflho  best  bnlldlag  --^ 
In  the  city,  conlaining  about  8,MI0  fcot,  with 


a  fine  lut  of  fruit  trees, 
street.    Apply  to  F..  -N 


(jSS.  water  aad  so 
Wood,  47  Market 


la 


$10. 


Foil    BALK.- Very    floe,    handsome 
hurse,  age    :>  I  2,  welfht  about   lOnO. 


-NK>V  riANOS  of  a  Urpo  i 

nf  the  oMest  and  best  naaafaetarcrs, 

grand,  square  and  upright,  worraated  ft  years, 
only  $10  a  month.  Organs  only  $&  a  ssoath. 
warranted  5  years.    Boston  branch  wareroossa.  _^ 

Qkl  KK.  -VKHY  NICE  7  octave  rose- 
J^X»Je3»  wood  piano,  4  round,  3-strhiged;  a 
bargain,  stool  aud  covi  r.  $10  a  month.  Nice 
ont,  $l2o,  t»<0,  %'M,  f;il,  stoo!  and  cover  with 
each,  «5  a  mouth.  M.  W.  Herrv.  A.  B.  .Steveas, 
lloetou  branch  warerooms,  VM  .Sf  errirauck  street^ 

__^     .  _^,     .        good 

roadster  and  iii'-'e  carriage  hor/*e;  a  more  ■ound 
or  hTMidsoiiie  h>frse  cannot  be  ftMiud.  C^ime  aad 
see  him.  Dwoer  will  mII  ».imply  f<ir  not  barlag 
any  use  for  him.  K  W.  l>oY<-Joy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Hock  aad  Cu«hiHgjtireerii.     __    _^ 

Foil  HALE.- A  desirable  two-story  hoose 
und  stable  with  jl  O  leet  of  land  in  one  of 
the  best  locaiionn  in  Ontralvltle,  12  minutes' 
walk  Irom  iKMt  o Slice;  »u>use  coutainK  8  finished 
rooms  imd  b.atti  room,  hot  aud  cold  water  aad 
other  modern  Improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
burgaln.     Addre^sjbox  liT.JLowell  post  ollre. 

ClOR    BALiK. 

]*i:a.ciiiive  hhoi> 

— AWP— 

CABINET    SHOP. 

situated  So.  30  Howe  street,  I.«oweH,  UaM.j 
75  new  und  «econd  liand  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  lathes,  and  maohtucry  for  working 
Iron  and  w(x>J.  iu  good  order  and  bow  runnin|r. 
Sold  at  a  bargain.  In  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  aU. 
Inquire  of  KPHKAIM  lUlOWN.  l.owell,  Ma«i.__ 

iniARRYALI.  BODY  FOR  HALE.— The 

\^  subscriber  <le»ire'«  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  carry- 
all mneufactured  bv  Wm.  P.-8argaat,  Bostoa. 
It  is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  aad  Booriy  new, 
but  was  not  nuit4-d  to  the  uae  desired.  The  body 
hati  u  good  boot,  koo.1  leather  ourtalas  and  top 
with  doom,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  aiid  is  just  llie  thing  for  a  fcmUy  wasnsi. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  B.  D.  HaB- 
>>oni.  eoniat  Andos^r  aad  Pleasaat  etiasts, 
Ix>weU.  

ma(jnifu;i;nt  7h   octave 

square    grand     piaao.  large'^  else. 


__^  superb  r««aew«od  ease,  4  roaad, 

carved,  'i  mouldings,  has  sUglit 


falf 
defect  Ih 

neiirly'new.  eoHt  $500,  Win  sell  fbr  $£40,  Stool, 
cover  and  music  rack.     Ijisy  terms. 

BKAUTirUL  ROSEWOOD  UP^ 
right  piano,  riebly  paneled  oase  or  the  ssost 
elaborate  style  and  finish.  Great  bsrgala  for 
tasn,  or  on  easy  terms. 

tJ^OfT  -S.MALL  CAHINKT  CABK 
f]^00«  piano,  good  fur  beciaaors.  $ft  p« 
month ;  one  tor  flO,  in  goo<l  order,  $4  per  aoath, 
and  still  another  for  giV  $3  per  month;  Stool, 
cloth  and  book  with  each.  lairge  stock  of  mtm 
square  aud  upright  pianos  abd  orgaas  at  say. 
pricing  low  prlws,  eafy  payment*,  $5  to  $10  per 
month.  Bargains  in  stools  and  covers,  tlhset 
music  only  10  cents  per    copy.      Tboce  looklan; 

11   I 


for  ran'  bargiiin.s,  please    coll 

once.     Uel -  - 

dealing  at 


and   exaasiae   at 


once.     Ueliuble  tuning  and  repalrtM.      Liberal 
•Morse'-i"  music  roooM,  MlHard  st. 


Co  l/Ct 


._   Bclvidere. 

Inquire  at  this  office. 


ROO.MH  TO  RK-NT.-lu 
gle  or  In  suite.     Inquire  al 

TO  RENT.— Une    resides hs     hi  Bclvidcre. 
Apply  to  H.  L.  WlllUias.  66  Ceatnl  street. 

TO  LET.— Three  rooms,  sisc  SOxM^ad  eight 
horse  power.    Apply  to  Jaacs  Dagdale,  Te 
Willie  street. 


FURN18HEI>    ROOM-Wlth  board   for 
man  and  wife  or  two  slagle  aea,  la  BelTl- 
dere.     Apply  at  this  office.  ^^^^^^^^^ 


Oaants. 


WANTED.- A  teaeawBt  wltbia  tea  or  if- 
teen  minutes'  walk  of  port  office,    laqoire 


at  this  offio*-. 


WANTED.-Men.  5«"«.  »«^"  •"f  ^l!** 
to  sell  Frames,  Cards  aad  HoveUles.  Hoa- 
ey  earned  during  holidays.     Lowdl  Art  Htotw. 
22»  Merrimack  street.  . 

WAXTED.-8lta*tloa  as  hpok-lM«per.eer- 
respondent  or  saleaaaa.    LoweU  er  Bee. 

tea  lef  erelsoe..  Boad  If  a  VO^^'f^S^'JiiP 
cItv  acqualBtaBesL_Address  "L,"  Oearter  e«ee. 

WANTED.-A  iadjr  of  **dMMBt  aadsMI. 
ItT  who  is  ia  waat  of  a  hoase.  t*  esstot  la 
sewtag  aad  other  datie*  la  a  boMdtog  Mheel  for 
boys.    For  fhrthcr  Darticalsis  sddrcf s  Mrs.  H.  Q, 

llUeben,Blllerlea.Mass. 

A  OKNTS  WANTED.-H«e  aad  I 

JEL  out  Hew  EBgUad.    Actlvo 
laifroai  $3  to  $10  a  day  caaras 
rerfectloa  BoUiy  Mtrr.jyr 
n  apoly  to  «>.  Boyol.  W  Bridge 


Ajrr.KD  AT  pwc«.-io 


W-Hr  

waBlagialso  ssalchrl 
botch ;  faros  hands  ai 
all  klads  waated  aad 
iower  EaplotaKat  sAee.  T$^ 
g.    STllleKeasleAOa. 


I  ■^.. 


,-■■^1 


'vroncK  TO  nouss  ksbpkim. 
JOSEPH  D.  ftATION0 


Wlslmio  BOtHyaU 
■ake  a  Bpasialty     ' 
aisd  surer  etoaw 
lattsadlBg  at 
P.  o.  Bea  «Mi  er 


?.'i 


sSieaB  1 


iel.Bc|. 


VOTK  FOUarD  e«  Oeese 
■t  l$t  Wilder  street.    


Q 

LOBT.-Abeat  s  »esr 
knlr.    riader  wfllbe 


riader 

iBse  at  21  Catfy  street. 


agOb   a 

rowaidcd  by 


iraidar 


«15.0002S.'i«a"^* 

W.  Cobara  A  8eo,  No.  2  NesaMh's 


V 


> 


-jifei 


i:t_ 


THUR8DAy7i>KOEMBEB  15,  1881. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   THURSDAY,    DECEMBER   15.    1881. 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIEB,  THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   15,    188L 


OFFICIAL   VOTE 


— OF— 


AS  S  AC  HU  SETTS. 


CemiCr  mt  FraMklla 


Below  we  give  the  officisl  vote  of  every 
tvwB  iB  tbe  commonwealth  for  Governor, 
toKetber  with  the  agRregate  official  vote  for 
ejwj  other  fiUte  officer.  ThI?  will  be  pub- 
Inbed  eli«wherc  only  in  tbe  Legislative  Man- 
«al  for  1882,  and  we  send  a  copy  of  the  paper 
to  many  of  our  brethren  of  the  press  who  do 
BOl  regularly  exchange   with   u»,  for  their 


Aihflekl. 

Beroardaton, 

Huckland. 

Cliarlrtaont, 

Culritin, 

(^onwajr, 

I>eerlleld, 

Knrlng, 

Ulll. 

Ureenfleld, 

Hawley, 

Ueatb. 

heverelt, 

Leyden, 

Monroe, 

Montafttc, 

Kew  Halera, 

Nortbll«ld, 

Orange, 

Uowe, 

Shelburne, 

Hbutc«bury. 

Hunderlaud, 

Warwick. 

WeudeU. 

Wbately, 


renicnce ; 


Coantjr  ot  BarMsUiUc. 

1881. 


& 


■•UMo, 
■Mwtter, 
Chatham, 
Dmni*. 
Kaatbam, 
VaintoutB, 
Harwicb. 
Maahpee, 
OrkMBi, 
lyoTineetewD, 
Saadwieb, 
Tnro, 
Wtdlflc^t, 
Yarmootb, 


29« 
51 
75 

1K2 

40 

177 

132 

30 

V8 

156 

194 

02 

78 

169 


TotoU, 


H 

0* 
o 

S 

i 

60 


31 
fl 
9 

13 

to 

8 
26 

58 
4 
8 

12 

28S 


B 

a. 


> 
9 


00 

9 


f 

n 

B 

3 

• 
• 
• 

1 

4 

m 

• 

B 

• 

Its 

27 

■  • 

M 

87 

a  « 

74 

58 

2 

101 

10 

.. 

100 

24 

6 

173 

46 

1 

lU 

117 

21 

'  M 

-  SI 

8 

vi«    6 

•  • 

33 
1 

M 

14 

1 

tt 

12 

43 

M 

'Z2 

3 

20 

Z 

1 

174 

104 

12 

n 

11 

,  , 

81 

09 

15 

66 

21 

M 

8 

1 

Hi 

M 

•  • 

n 

n 

11 

HI 

zt 

1 

ts 

44 

7 

> 


ID 

s 


Cownty  •{  Pl]rna*«tk. 

1881. 


14 

58 


29 


Totals. 


2532 


1044      213 


County  of  Hampden. 

18B1. 


*?  ff 


10 
9 


1728 
CouBtjr  of  Bcrkahlre. 

1881 


2 
1 


24        20 


e 
B 


4 


JJtmA, 
BMket. 
€kmblre, 
Clarkabarg, 

l»BltOB. 

■gremont, 

Vlnnda, 

Oraat  Barrington, 

Hanoook, 

Blnadale, 

LanMboroogh, 

I«BOZ, 

Monterey. 
Mt.  Waabington, 
Mew  Aebrord. 
Mew  Marlboro', 
Wort  b  Adams, 
Olto 

ntUfield 
BialunoDd, 
Sivdtafield, 
■•voy, 
Akeflcld. 
Mockbridge, 
Tyrtagbam. 
Wnablngton, 
WaatStockbridge, 
WfiUamatown. 
WUdaor, 


319 
23 
81 

100 
32 

129 
85 
35 

3M 
66 

127 
92 

326 

106 
55 
19 
11 

104 

656 
61 
60 

87« 
33 
65 
57 

129 

185 
49 
29 

100 

269 
56 


Totals, 


159 

45 
61 
69 
9 
97 
69 
2 

247 
28 

123 
47 

248 

145 
46 
13 
22 

129 

2-.'4 

57 

9 

908 
26 
60 
25 

103 

'  117 

60 

22 

78 

139 
30 

3417 


5 
«-4 


1 
0 


V- 

9 

3. 

D 


Agawam,     ^' 

BUndford, 

Brimfleld. 

Cbester,  , 

Chioopee. 

Granrllle, 

Hampden, 

Holland. 

Holyoke. 

LoDgmeadow, 

Ludlow, 

Ifonaon, 

Montgomery, 

Palmer. 

Bus  sell, 

Soutliwick,    - 

buriugtleld* 

Tolland, 

Wales. 

Westfleld, 

We«t  Springfield, 

Wilbrafiam, 


I 


00 

85 

416 
74 

56 
36 


58 

81 

229 

29 

275 

35 

82 

2057 

44 

82 

457 

13;{ 

115 


'    o 

3 

•o 

m 
O 

a 

75 
55 
33 
66 

364 

65 

29 

8 

80C 

8 

14 

100 
10 

136 
40 
58 

934 
46 
26 

554 
59 
12 


B 


8 

3. 


Ablaaton. 

BridgAwater. 

Brockton,' 

Carver. 

I>uxburv. 

East  liriagewater, 

llullfax, 

Hanover, 

Hanson. 

Rlngbam, 
uir. 

Kingston, 

Lakevllle, 

Marion, 

Marsbttfld, 

Mattapolsett. 

Mlddleborougb, 

Pembroke, 

riyiiiouth, 

I'lympton. 

Rocbeater, 

Rockland, 

ScltuatP, 

Soutb  Abington, 

South  Scltuate, 

Wareliam, 

W.  Bridgewater, 


s* 

5 

► 

t 

B 
S« 

1 

^ 

B 

a 
• 
a 
• 

1 

4 

• 

• 
• 
e 
• 
• 

219 

06 

44 

4 

188 

118 

. . 

1 

618 

268 

148 

«9 

M 

53 

18 

1 

98 

48 

2 

1 

178 

75 

1 

9 

46 

9 

,  , 

149 

18 

22 

•  • 

55 

16 

,  , 

1 

302 

32 

1 

•  • 

21 

6 

•  • 

•  • 

136 

86 

1 

.  • 

64 

6 

6 

00 

17 

•  • 

«. 

133 

14 

,  , 

1 

97 

12 

•  ■ 

20 

327 

94 

56 

3 

70 

31 

•  • 

•  • 

367 

100 

35 

2 

42 

42 

,  , 

1 

66 

7 

4 

•  • 

251 

112 

61 

13 

117 

10 

7 

9 

284 

101 

56 

10 

126 

30 

,  . 

4 

120 

67 

2 

1 

108 

29 

•  • 

3 

••••••• 


Totals, 


4294       1501      463      159 
County  of  Suffolk. 

1881. 


THIBD  DinTBICT. 

Euataee  C.  Flti  of  Chelsea 

Joseph  W.  Stover  of  Newton 

Benjamin  H.  Q^odwin  of  Chelsea 

btdart  B.  Remiek  of  Chelsea 

All  others 

rOVKTB  DIBTKICT. 

Mlohael  .T.  Flatley  of   Boston 

Jamea  White  of  Ro'ton 

Orrin  Fairttanka  of  Boston ••« 

Abtjah  Hall  of  Boaton > 

All  others 

riPTH   UIBTRICT, 

Joseph  Davis  of  Lynn    

Forrest  I^  Kvaus  of  Salem 

Samuel  B.  Gregory  oi  Hamilton. 
Nathan  Fletcher  of  Bradford  — 

All  otliert 

SIXTH    DIHTBICT 

George  Hey  wood  of  Conoord. ... 
John  C  Sanborn  of  Lawrence 
Hiram  W.  K.  Kaatnan  of  I.«wrence 

AuiOH  Cummlngs  of  Woburn 

All  others 

SEVKXTH   UiaTBICT. 

Rodney  Wallace  of  Fitohburg 

William  A.  Hardy  of  Fitcbburg 

Waolilugtou  Wendell  of  Orange. ... 
Churlea  W.  Banuon  of  Atbol 
All  otbers 

KIOHTII   DISTRICT. 

RufuB  D.  Woods  of  Enfield 

Ueorge  T.  Plunkett  of  Hinsdale. . . 

Theodore  Heas  of  Westfleld 

David  P.  Phelpi  of  Southampton. 
All  others 


ll.MO 
6,9(6 
198 

75 
81 


9.688 i 
9,610  I 

74 

•41 

6 


HII        caEBMTEO  HA 


N 


Boston, 
Chelsea, 
Revere, 
Wlntbrop. 

Totals, 


& 


15626 

1106 

119 

70 


H 

rr 
o 

B 


132S1 

404 

U 

35 


B 

a. 
t 
(» 

4 


171 
5 

4 


ISS 

19 


16,980     i;<,r04      180      162 
County  of  Woreeater. 

1881. 


13 


«•••■•••••• 


••••••■••• 


•••••••• 


\ 


6 
1  1 

68       63 

•  •  •  • 

1 
7         5 


TotaU. 


5304      347i 


90 


Couaatjr  of  Hampalilrc. 

1881. 


Amherat, 

BelcluTlown, 

Cheat  erli  eld, 

Cummington. 

Eaatbauiptou, 

Enfield, 

Goshen, 

Gran  by. 

Greenwich, 

Hadley. 

Hatfield, 

HuutlnfTton, 

Mlddlcttcld, 

Northampton, 

Felham, 

PlainUeld. 

Preacott. 

8outh  Hadley, 

Southampton, 

Ware, 

Weatliampton, 

Williainaburg, 

Worthingtou, 


I 


23.1 

14.'> 

116 

166 

177 

82 

68 

83 

46 

114 

101 

123 

60 


H 

cr 
o 

B 
o 

B 

7*1 

31 

20 

36 

47 

19 

2 

1 

10 

34 

65 

56 

6 

154 


a 

I 

4 


3 
61 

4 
4 
9 


B 


& 


106 


Names  and  figurea  not  filled  in. 


Totala. 


85 

22 
196 

71 
240 

54 
105 
128 

2806 


6 

6 
82 

7 
166 

9 
79 
23 


929      204        17 


Coui 


4695      3417  8 

tty  of  Bristol. 

1«SL 


17 


Aenahnet, 

Attleborough, 

Berkley, 

Dartmoath, 

Dtghton, 

Kaston, 

Fairhaven, 

Fall  River. 

Freetown. 

Mansfield. 

Mew  Bedford, 

Morton. 

Baynham, 

Kehoboth, 

Beekonk, 

Bonseraet, 

Bwanaea, 

Tamton, 

Wcatport, 


87 

82 

116 

229 

109 

220 

213 

2363 

94 

92 

2127 

99 

68 

86 

47 

201 

67 

1130 

242 


3 

o 

B 
.•8 

o 
a 

14 

16 

9 

2 

12 

142 
66 

789 
•JO 
20 

621 
27 
16 
14 
10 
34 
11 

481 


>• 

B 
p. 


s 


en 

s 


14 


20 

*3 
9 
2 

2 
26 
80 


84 


28 
21 


7702      2301        49      193 


Totals, 
Ceuutlea  of  Dukea  and  Montuekct. 

1881. 


CkilBark. 

Cottage  City, 

Brdgartown, 

CteyHead. 

Ctoanold, 

Ttobary, 

TotaU. 
XaBtuckel, 

V 


o 

B 


51 
78 

153 

20 

5 

110 

417 
814 


o 
3 


24 
15 
27 


22 

88 

46 


► 
s 
a, 
"I 
o 

4 


a 

99 


County  of  HIddleaex. 

1881. 


County  of  Eaacx. 

1881. 


Qaarfstown, 
^■■■oaater. 
ibvr<daad. 
■amUton, 
MBvarhlll, 
I»o«leb. 
Lowienea, 

I^ranfield, 

IbMchester, 

Marblehead, 

MatriMae, 

■etbarn. 

MMdIctOB, 

■ahant. 

Mcwbary, 

Mowbaryport, 

Merth  Andovcr. 

Faabody. 

Bock  port. 

B««l«>y, 

Balem, 

Bali»bury. 

SMigas. 

Bwampecott, 

Topafleld. 

Wcabam. 

West  Newbury, 

TotaU. 


B 


173 
344 
423 

M 
188 
414 
149 
Ul 
7*9 
107 

47 

912 

230 

1859 

2431 

86 

74 
40ft 
188 
SM 

§t 

m 

149 

778 

116 

426 

279 

116 

1422 

184 

18:1 

Ul 

88 

58 

78 


H 

B" 
O 

B 
•8 

o 

B 

• 

113 
96 

166 
15 

176 
61 
72 
TZ 

556 
89 
27 

447 

83 

1861 

1106 

6 

•     46 

457 
42 

173 
21 
4.1 
38 

542 
78 

289 

183 
48 

665 
08 
48 
37 
51 
12 
19 


B 

4 


1 

21 

1 

13 

252 

30 

42 

61 

13 

3 

152 

1 

116 

656 

2 

5 

214 

30 

2 
1 

24 
10 
122 
26 
9 
41 

11 
0 

24 
4 


B 


13 


10 
4 


1 
lU 

22 
21 


en 
a 

m 


Acton, 

Arlington, 

Aihby, 

Ashland, 

Ayer, 

Bedford, 

Belmont, 

Billerica, 

Box  borough, 

Burlington, 

Cambridge, 

Carlisle. 

Chelmsford, 

Concord, 

Dracut. 

Dunstable, 

Everett, 

Framingham, 

Groton, 

HoUiston,. 

Hopklnton, 

Hudson, 

Lexingtou. 

Lincoln. 

Littleton. 

Lowell. 

Maiden. 

Marlborough, 

Maynard, 

Medford. 

Melrose, 

Natick, 

Newton. 

North  Reading, 

Pepperell, 

Reading. 

Sherborn, 

Shirley. 

Pomerville, 

Stoneham, 

Stow, 

Sudbury, 

Tewksbury, 

Townsend, 

Tyngsborougta, 

Wakefield. 

Waltham, 

Watertown, 

Wayland, 

Westford, 

Weston. 

Wilmington, 

Winchester, 

Woburn, 


I 


158 
271 
102 
168 
107 

66 
162 
145 

30 

45 
2464 

49 
94 
212 

50 

33 
186 
429 

84 
230 
268 
172 
144 

63 

99 
2972 
489 
664 
106 
.355 
322 
596 
iKiO 

47 

78 
2*^1 

7'.t 

51' 

1249 

442 

03 
115 

91 
109 

39 
335 
725 
306 
16:{ 

96 
103 

39 
217 
729 


H 

cr 
o 

B 

« 
o 
a 

99 
151 
10 
59 
105 
11 
63 
16 

*22 

1195 

12 

34 

41 

19 

30 

60 

315 

35 

124 

404 

94 

8 

3 

20 

2817 

110 

581 

07 

88 

80 

533 

l.JO 

7 

18 

31 

26 

14 

:)63 

141 

16 

67 

12 

43 

23 

126 

412 

279 

GO 

50 

12 

18 

118 

845 


a 
4 


.  a ' 
1 

i 

2 

'« 

1 

25 


B 


S 

1 

2 


00 
o 

a 

a 


Asliburnham, 

Atbol. 

Auburn. 

Barre. 

Berlin. 

Blackstone. 

Bolton, 

BoyUton, 

Bruoklield, 

Charlton, 

Clinton, 

Dana, 

Douglas, 

Dudley. 

Fitcbburg, 

Gardner, 

Grafton. 

llardwick, 

Harvard, 

llolden, 

Hubbardston, 

Lancaster. 

Leicester, 

Leominster, 

Lunenburg, 

Mendon, 

Milford. 

Millbury.' 

New  Braiutree, 

NorthtK^rouRh, 

NorllibriOge, 

North  Brookfleld, 

Oakham, 

Oxford, 

Paxton, 

Petersham, 

Phillipeton. 

Princeton. 

RoyaUton, 

Rutland. 

Shrewsbury, 

Southborough, 

Southbridge, 

Spencer. 

Sterling. 

Sturbrldge. 

Suttoa. 

Templeton, 

Upton. 

Uxbrldge, 

Warren, 

Webster. 

Westborongb, 

Weat  Boylston, 

West  Brookfleld, 

Westminster, 

Winchendon, 

Worcester, 

TotaU, 


13 

ii 


73 


3 

2 
80 
CO 


4 
114 
13 
U 

85 


4 

164 

4 


45 


93 


2 

8 

15 

2 

1 


78 

7 

2 

2 

33 

•  • 

•  • 

•  • 

•• 

10 

43 

2 

la 

1 

11 


3 

24 

1 


r 

o 
a 


118 

250 
44 

181 
78 

153 
88 
77 

182 

117 

492 
61 

135 

121 

991 

246 

161 

134 
78 

138 

105 

100 

134 

587 
76 
82 

746 

301 
48 

122 

181 

337 
54 

130 

M 

M 

•4 

88 

77 

68 

127 

70 

226 

280 

99 

98 

209 

144 

161 

224 

200 

362 

283 

135 

114 

114 

3v;8 

3213 


o 
B 

■ 
o 
a 

24 
95 
13. 
48 
6 
315 
12 
8 
86 
27 
351 
14 
116 
163 
533 
120 
47 
48 
38 
21 
46 
18 
.32 
124 
15 
40 
477 
201 
11 
28 
)H 
117 
7 
94 
13 
23 
8 
IS 
11 
18 
29 
13 
95 
90 
19 

ao 

125 
46 

80 

106 

70 

242 
97 
23 
89 
.W 
36 
2354 


> 
a 
o. 

9 

4 


108 


4 
1 
1 


1 
6 

6 

n 

17 


3 


4 

2 
1 


VOTE 

Counties. 

Barnstable 

Berkshire 

BrUtol 

Dukes 

Essex*  •  • 

Franklin 

Hampden 

Hampshire 

Middlesex 

Nantucket. 

Norfolk 

Plymouth 

Suffolk... 
Worcester 

Totals 


OK 


••••aeeeeees 


•  •  «  a  • 


•••••• 


•  • e  e  e  • 


thk  amendment. 

Ym. 

630 

1.220 
3.434 

137 
2,784 

782 
2.649 

833 
6,256 

831 
1,321 

776 
6.051 
4.262 


I  •  e  e  a  ••  a  a 


•  ••aa  aaa 


■  •  a*«a  • a 


I  •  ••••  •  •  •  « 


<aa«a«««***aeea*aa« 


10,810 

5.416 

1.805 

h5 

54 


13.259 

8,:i20 

61T 

240 

249 


13,825 

0.591 

'      196 

141 

60 


12.837 

7,200 

275 

91 

3 


Mo. 

60 

142 

1.226 

200 

4,101 

225 

495 

i:J4 

4.263 

8 

1.574 

1.059 

3.464 

3,233 


fiotiCtSi. 


RAILROAD 
The  annual  meeting  of 


NATIONAL     BANK.— 

the  stoflkholdiTS  of 

the'Kiilroad  National  Dank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January  next,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m..  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  business  that  may  legally  oome  before 
them.  J.  S.  HOVe 

Lowell.  Dec.  9th.  1881. 


'EY.  Cashier. 


^IfflBS 


In  Hoata  ot  Famillea 

Hosfetter's  Stomach  Hitters  is  as  much  regarded 
as  a  liousehold  necessity  as  sugar  or  coflree.  Ihe 
reason  of  thin  is  that  years  of  experience  have 
proved  It  to  be  perfectly  reliable  in  thoce  cases  ot 
emergency  where  a  prompt  and  convenient  renj- 
edy  is  demanded.  Constipation,  liver  complaint, 
dyspepsia,  indigestion  and  other  troubles 
overcome  by  it. 


FIB8T  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  LOW- 
ELL, MASS.— Stockholders  of  this  Bank 
are  hereby  notified  that  their  annual  meeting  for 
the  choice  of  Directors,  and  for  the  transaction 
of  any  other  buslneM  that  may  legally  come  be- 
fore it,  wilt  t>e  hald  at  the  Banking  Raoau,  on 
Tuesday.  Jan.  10^  1882.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  SAWYER,  Cashier. 
_Lowell,  Dee,  10, 1881. ^ 

MKRCHANT8"  NATIONAL  BANK. 
The  annual  meeting  of  tbe  stodtbolders  of 
theHerohanta  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  tbe  10th 
day  of  January.  1882,,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  businefi  that  may  legally  coma  belore 
them.  CHA8.W.  EATON,  (Jashier. 
LowelUPec.  10, 1881. £_ 

THE  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— The  aniuial  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  Bunk,  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  business 
that  may  legally  come  before  such  meeting,  will 
be  held  at  the  banking  rooms  of  said  bunk,  on 
Tuesday,  Jaauary   17.  A.  D.    1882.  at  \0^  o'clock 

CUAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  12. 1881. 


are 


.30,245     20.184 


Lieutenant  Commander  Gorringe  in  bring- 
Inft  the  Obelisk  to  New  Yorli  has  |K'rforraed 
iiulofd  a  raonuuiental  work.  So  has  Dr.  C. 
W.  Benson  of  DHltimorc  in  curium  the  ner- 
vous disorders  of  the  world,  with  bis  Celery 
»iid  Chamomile  Pills. 


6 

18 


16 

08 
14 

•  ■ 

14 

34 
3 

20 
1 


4 
14 


14 
2 


18 


6 
15 

8 


25 

2 

7 
1 

3 
211 


1 

6 

13 

4 

i 
1 

10 
3 


13,094     7020      643      168 


Summary  by  Coiintiea  of  Votea  Cast  for 
Governor. 

1881. 

^  . 


I 


B 


Barnstable, 

Berkshire. 

Bristol, 

Dukes, 

Essex, 

Franklin. 

Hampden, 

Hampshire, 

Middlesex, 

Nantucket, 

Norfolk, 

Plymouth, 

SuiTolk, 

Worcester. 

TotaU. 


1.728 

^IS 

24 

20 

4.69.'> 

3,417 

8 

17 

7,702 

2,304 

49 

19H 

417 

88 

,  , 

'J 

13.263 

7,770 

1917 

320 

2.532 

1,044 

213 

f< 

6.304 

3,472 

75 

90 

2.800 

4»29 

204 

ir 

17,494 

10,01M 

837 

.'171 

:U4 

46 

,  , 

,  . 

5,.T86 

2,928 

•ZTi\ 

110 

4.294 

1,501 

40.3 

15'.» 

16,980 

13.764 

180 

162 

13,694 

7,029 

643 

1C8 

3 

5 

7 
6 

,2 
29 

io 

13 
3 


Itnportant. 

When  you  visit  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orakd  Vulou  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooms  reduced 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  Enropeanplan.  El- 
evator. Restaurant  supplied  with  the  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  4^Be  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  U  on  the  sign  where  you  enter. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequently  resuIU 
in  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCUKS  do  not  dis- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying  irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chitis, Coughs.  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  pertect  satUfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  23  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


For  sale  by  druggists  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
ply for  Hoatetterj  Almanac  for  1882. 

Hostetter  s  Bitters  are  aold  by 
OROWKLL  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
189  Central  street.  Lowell. 

49-Qulckly  checks  the  exist- 
ing irritation  of  the  air  passages, 
the  cause  of  CoukU*,  quieta 
the  disagreeable  sensation  in 
the  Throat  and  LunKS,  giv- 
ing immediate  ease  and  relief. 

49-It  arrests  that  distressing 
feeling  usually  experienced, 
tightness  and  pressure  at  the 
Chest,  inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucua  and  expels  It 
from  the  Lunco. 


49-Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties    ot    medicinal      roota    and    herbs.    1 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
Impart  strength  'and  tone    to   the*  Byatem. 
Sofd  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  city. 


Lowell  Horse  Railroad. 


Heal  (S^taxt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CHANGE  OF  TIME. 


Cars  will  leave  post  ofi^ce  until  10  o'clock  a.  m. 
10  minutes  before  and  20  minutes  past  tbe  hour. 
After  10  o'clock  on  the  quarter<half  and  even 
hour. 

Will  leave  Belvldere  and  Centralvllle  at  7  10. 
7  40.  8  10,  8  40.  9  10.  9  50  a.  m. 

Will  leave  Middlesex.  Pawtucket  and  Bleach- 
ery  at  7  06,  7  35.  8  05,  8  35.  9  05,  9  45  a.  m. 

This  time  will  remain  until  compelled  to  do 
otherwise  by  storm,  etc. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  I7th. 


From  Major  Downt, 
Military  Instructor,  Mt.  Pleasant  Academy. 
"Sing  Sing,  N.  Y..  Feb.  15,  1881.  James  A. 
Hart,  Druggist:  Dear  Sir— During  the  very  se- 
vere cold  weather  I  waa  sufl'cring  with  Catarrh. 
My  head  and  throat  ached  so  severely  that  I  was 
obliged  to  give  up  everything  and  keep  qaiet. 
I  had  tried  a  number  of  remedies  but  none  of 
them  did  me  the  slightest  good.  Ely's  Cream 
Balm  was  suggested  to  me.  I  bought  a  package 
at  your  store.  Within  an  hour's  time  ttom.  tbe 
first  application  I  felt  relieved  and  the  pain  be- 
gan to  subside.  I  continued  to  use  It,  and  in 
two  days  was  entirely  cured.  This  testimonial 
has  not  been  solicited.  I  take  pleasure  In  recom- 
mending anything  that  will  relieve  those  suffer- 
ing with  Catarrh.  Very  respectfully,  W.  A. 
Downs."    Price  50  cenU. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

ae  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CITY  PROPERTV. 
Realdence    ou    the    HI 


llletJtraL 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


90,609        54.586        4889      1610        78 


10       14 


1 


Totala, 


17,4»4  10.018      637      371        29 


Couuty  of  Norfolk. 

1881. 


17 
32 


13,263        7770    1917      32C 


BelllnghAm, 

Braintree, 

Brookllne, 

•anton. 

Cohasset, 

Dedbam, 

Dover, 

Foxborongh, 

Franklin. 

Holbrook, 

Hyde  Park, 

Medfleld. 

Medway. 

Mlltoa. 

Needham, 

Norfolk, 

Norwood, 

Quincy. 

Randolph. 

hharon. 

Htoughton, 

Wtilpole, 

W<llesl«y, 

Wvy  mouth, 

Wrt'Uiham. 

ToUls, 


88 
222 
387 
243 

88 
.343 

44 
160 
167 
250 
349 

90 
227 
187 
161 

60 
208 
029 
177 

91 
.151 
145 
107 
4C3 
153 

6:iA6 


H 

er 
o 

S 

•o 

i 

43 

204 

108 

292 

25 

232 

12 

25 

65 

66 

124 

20 

122 

45 

28 

10 

122 

425 

280 

49 

270 

111 

;ti 

100 
59 


0 
Q. 

3 


74 


1 
9 

10 
3 

'24 
55 
36 
10 
12 


33 


6 
1 

•  • 

10 
1 

•  • 

2 

19 

1 

6 


FOR  MEUTKNANT-OOVEKNOU. 

Byron  Weston  of  Dalton 90,860 

James  II.  Curlelon  of  Haverhill 54,:{20 

tteorge  Dutton  of  Springfield 4,032 

John  Blackmer  of  Springfield 1,69<J 

AH  others.  • • 30 

FOR  8ECBKTABY  OF  THE  COMMOSWEALTII. 

Henry  B.  Peiroe  of  Abington 96,935 

Michael  T.  Donohue  of  Somorvllle 53.950 

Aaron  B.  Brown  of  Worcester 4.890 

Solomon  F.  Boot  of  Douglas 1,599 

All  others .12 

FOR  TKKASDRER  AND   BKCBIVKR-OENERAL. 


•  ••aeaaas 


»••••■• 


t*oo*»m% 


Daniel  A.  Gl<^ason  of  Medford. . 
William  A.  Hodces  of  Qulncy.. 

George  Foster  of  Lynn 

Thomas  J.  Lothrop  of  Taunton. 
Francis  J.  Parker  of  Newton 
Charles  Endicott  of  Canton 
All  others 

FOU  AUDITOR  OF  ACCOUNTS 

Charles  R.  Ladd  of  Springfield 

Charles  E.  Field  of  OreenHeld 

Wilbur  F.  Whitney  of  Asliburnham. 

Jonathan  Buck  of  Harwich 

Nathan  Buck  of  Harwioh 

Charles  K.  Train  of  Greenfield 

All  others .•• 

FOR  ATTORMUY-OENKRAL. 

George  Marston  of  New  Bedford 

Patrick  A.  Collins  of  Boston 

David  O.  Allen  of  Lynn 

Samuel  M.  Fairfield  of  Maiden 
All  others 


•  •  •  .  • 


•*•••• 


■••••••es 


••ataeaeea 


19 
9 

24 


2928      276      110 


1 

8 

10 


For  Executive  Counclllora. 

FIRBT   DISTRICT. 

Matthew  II.  Cushing  of  Mlddleborougb.. < 

Isaiah  T.  Jones  of  Sandwich 

Samuel  P.  DavU  of  Falmouth.. 

Weston  HowlunU  of  Mattapolsett 

All  others 

HKCONI)  DISTBICT. 

Nathaniel  Wales  of  Stoughton 

John  t^ulncy  AdamH  of  Quliicy 

Svlvester  <  .  Fay  of  .Southborough 

Henry  < iardner  of  Braiutree 

All  othera ••...••...* 


96,626 

53.344 

4,901 

1,596 

718 

42 

38 

4)6.792 

64.211 

4.908 

1.470 

33 

79 

26 


96,636 

54,002 

4.894 

1.005 

49 


13,780 
095 
674 

287 

184 

13,048 

6,417 

907 

212 

187 


Wonderful     SnrKlcal     Operation  —  Re^ 

inoval  of  Urinary  Stonea  from  the 

Bladder— Succesanil. 

Mr.  Simeon  Tletaell  of  Saugerties,  N.  Y.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physi- 
cian* for  what  they  call  Stiicturc  of  the  Urethra, 
without  benefit.  He  finally  consulted  Dr.  David 
Kennedy  of  Itondout.  N.  Y..  wlio  found  his  trou- 
ble to  be  Urinary  Calculi  or  Stones  In  the  Blad- 
der. The  doctor  at  once  removed  the  foreign 
bodies  with  the  knife  and  then  gave  his  great 
Blood  Specific.  "Favorite  Hemedy."  to  prevent 
their  re-formation.  Tbe  entire  treatment  was 
eminently  suoecsaful,  and  Mr.  TletseH'B  recovery 
was  rapid  and  perfect. 

While  "Favorite  Remedy"  U  a  specific  in  all 
Kidney  anl  Bladder  diseases.  It  is  equally  valua- 
ble In  cases  of  Bilious  Disorders.  Constipation 
of  the  BoweU,  and  all  tbe  olasa  of  ills  apparently 
Inseparable  from  the  constitutions  of  women. 
Try  it.  Your  druggist  has  It,  and  its  cost  Is  only 
one  dollar  a  bottle.  The  lucky  man  U  he  who 
puts  this  advice  In  practice.  Bon't  forget  the 
name  and  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  Bondont, 
N.  Y.  The  doctor  would  have  It  understood 
that,  while  he  U  engaged  In  tbe  Introdnotion  of 
bit  medicine,  "Favorite  Kemeay,"  he  still  eontln- 
nes  the  practice  of  bis  profession,  but  oooflnea 
himself  exclusively  to  office  practice.  He  treats 
all  diseases  ot  a  chronic  character,  and  performs 
all  the  minor  and  capital  operations  of  surgery. 


Pine    Residence    ou    tl»e    HlKlilonil..-^ 

On  a  main  street,  occupviug  a  corner  lot  and 
facing  the  south  and  west,  is  furnished  in  moat 
modern  style  Inside  and  outsid*'.  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  t>ath.  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  $0000.  >VI1I  Uke  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  In  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

Inreatinent.— Near  Tremont  mlTls,  two  ten. 
ements  renting  for  #24  per  month  to  good  fami- 
lies, can  get  more,  buildings  In  good  repair. 
Price  $2800. 

Pine  I>ot  of  Liond  on  the  Hi|ghl«nds. 
-Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  at  the  lowest.  This  is  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Pew  Minutes*  Walk  Prom  tlie  Central 
Brldcc.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  finished  rooms,  oocnpies  a  coruer  lot  wlilch  U 
well  fenced.    Prloe  $1925. 

Sc-ren-Roomed  C<»ttace,  In  Pawtucket- 
Tllle;  Is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Bmr|(aln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  ofAce ;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

ElKbt-Room  CottSLKC  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighlwrhood  U  good, 
ihe  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  6 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

MSCOSTIirVED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
0.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  Jeave  Lowell  for 
Boston  tX  9.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


TTNTII..  FUBTHKB  NOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  can  be  oensnlted  at  his 
ofBoe, 

115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 

From  8  «.  in.  until  \%  m. 


4^ratlenta  desiring  remedies  or  ndvloe  wlU 
please  address  as  aborv. 


A:-"^  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft, 
of  land.    Price  $2000. 


Large  lot 


BUSINESS  Ck^AWCKS. 
Prolltable  BoordluK  llonae.— I-'ro™  j5  to 

35  boarder.',  mostly  men.  price  of  table  tx.'.'*'""  fo"" 
men  per  week,  $3.50,  11  well  furnlslied  slePp.iJg 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  in  the  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleasant  and 
profitable.    Price  only  $5C0. 

liUcrittive  RlauufactnirinK  Bnsiness  ill 
this  city,  is  connected  with  the  »boe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock.  $1000. 

Pirst-Class  L«diea*  Pnrnlslilnir  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  wuere  the 
owner  has  been  xuccessful  for  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 

Variety  Store  fhlly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE  EXPBBBSLr  rOB 

MAGRAME   LACE, 

— m- 
OBEY   AND    CBEAH  COLOBS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR— 

MAGRAME  LACE. 

Candles!  Candles! 


Colored  and  Decorated 


CAND1.ES    POR 


Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 


COUNTBT  PROPBRTT. 


with 
acres 


Sonsetiiinjg      Mewr.  —  Poultry     farm 
splendid  buildings,  well  located,  over  20 
land.    Only  $1500. 

Superior  Parsn  of  80  Aeroa  and  spaoloat 
buUdings,  In  excellent  Order,  t  mUes  ttom.  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  a  view  of  the  aar- 
roundlng  country  for  miles.  WUl  sell  or  ex- 
change.    IVice  $6000. 

Ponltrjr  Parma.— One  of  six  acres,  3  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  plaee, 
8  miles  from  LoweU,  for  $1000,  which  to  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Parm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  LoweU, 
consisting  oforer  80  aeres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  ofwood  and  fTult;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  homelike.  With  atoOk  and  tooU, 
$3200. 

Coajr  Parm  and  Pretty  Plaeo.— 7  or  8 
miles  from  Lowell ;  oonrenlcnt  to  oburobes,  post 
ofBoeand  depot,  close  to  ezeellent  neighbors ; 
contains  6  acres  ftatUe  land  In  good  state  ef  oal* 
tlvation;  water  oonvenieneea  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  ordiard;  batlding  anag  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful ,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  tbe  prloe.  $700. 

Porty-Aere  Parm.— Oonrenlent  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1  Si  miles  from  ehnrohes,  depot,  fte. ; 
large  variety  of  fV-nIt;  large  lot  of  bard  wood: 
grass  and  Ullage  Und  is  rich :  wUI  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sized  twru;  U 
near  good  neighbors  and  H  mile  f>om  school. 
Price  $1500. 


PIANOS. 


Blue,      Red, 


-IN- 

Oreen,       Yelloir, 
and    Black. 


Pink 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OP 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  KABKET  STBEET, 

I.OWBI<I<,  MASS., 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Price  Bedaced  to  $1.50. 

■-MOW     IS     THE     TIME     TO     BUT.^ 


ed  for  nvo  years. 

or  rtnttd  until  i~.-. —  —  -      -  , 

lowest  cash  andlnsUilroent  prlcfs.    AU<lr««i«Ivitt* 


J.   MEBBILIi    «B    8  0ir. 

X>  OOMHOWKR  '8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

lias  Improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
produotlons. 


Etie  l^otoell  Idailg  Courier. 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  15.  18B1. 


AletiidU 


Msuleal  /nd  Dramatlo  Hotoa. 

Mr6.  U.  E.  nCcartor  baa  left  the  Grayson 

opera  company. 

Mr.  C.  A.  Chizzola  telegraphs  from  Mon- 
treal that^he  rumors  to  the  eflect  that  Rossi's 
company  Is  likely  to  be  disbanded,  and  the 
tragedian^  American  tour  cut  short,  are  ut- 
terly without  l«)uniliition,  aH  also  Is  tbe  re- 
port that  the  company  la  on  half  salary. 
BuHlnesH  1«  encourHKlng,  Mr.  Chizzola  miys, 
nnd  SIR.  RoHid  will  lulfll  all  hJH  engagi'iueuU 
In  the  coilhtrv.app«'aringln  New  York  In 
January  and  later  In  Boston. 

The  Ulta  concert  company  did  not  do  a 
very  good  business  in  New  England.  Only 
42  persons  attended  their  concert  in  Man- 
chester, and  In  Nashua  and  other  pl»'«s  tbe 
houses  were  small. 

Georgia  Cayvan  baa  temporarily  retired 
from  the  Hazel  Kirke  company  with  which 
she  apiieared  In  this  city  ami  Is  rehearsing 
the  part  of  .looasta  in  the  Ciiv-cU  play  to  be 
produced  in  BoHton. 

After  a  long  and  bitter  contest  over  the 
will  of  Edwio  P.  Christie,  the  founder  of  ne- 
gro ininstreUy,  who  died  in  1862,  and  the 
will  of  his  aon,  E.  Byron  ChiiMlie,  a  deci«lou 
has  finally  been  rendered  by  which  the  heirs 
of  tbe  widow  of  the  former  are  entitled  to 
about  $35,000.  KdwiniP.  CliHHtle  left  origin- 
ally an  estateuf  about  f  290,000,  but  through 
litigation  the  major  part  bus  passed  into  the 
hands  of  the  attorneys. 

Poor  PatU  will  get  «()000  for  a  single  song 
at  the  Cincinnati  festival,  probably  the 
highest  price  ever  paid  (or  one  appearance. 

Signer  Campuuinl  gets  foOOO  a  month, 
Mile.  Ferul  f3(K)0,  and  she  Ih  not  worth  it, 
Mile.  Vacbot  f  1000,  and  last  week  Mr.  Ma- 
pleson  signed  a  contract  for  the  whole  season 
with  Mlh".  Rossini  at  flOOO  a  inonih.— 
[Byrne's  Dramatic  Times. 


The  Btrenath  Required  to  Start  Horse- 
Cars  Imder  Various  Coudltluns. 

A  scries  of  very  interesting  and  useful  ex- 
periments wjis  made  on  the  street  railway 
track  in  Salem  recently,  in  regard  to  the 
power  required"  to  move  cars  on  the  rail. 
Many  complaints  have  been  made  to  the  so- 
ciety Willi  a  long  name  In  reg-^rd  to  overload- 
ing cars,  and  attempts  have  been  made  to 
have  a  law  passed  restricting  the  number  of 
paHseiigers  to  forty-eight  ou  an  oi»en  car. 
No  one  seemed  to  know  Itow  much  tbe  horse- 
cars  were  overloaded,  and  president  (iood<'ll 
of  the  8.dem  street  railway  devised  a  simple 
but  practical  manner  in  which  to  solve  the 
matter.  A  triungulur  Irame,  with  an  adjust- 
able upright,  in  which  a  live-lncb 
pulley  was  placed,  was  bolted  to 
the  ground;  a  two-horse  open  car, 
weighing  empty  4820  pounds,  was  placed  on 
the  rail  where  the  grade  rose  about  one  loot 
in  twelve,  and  a  rope  attached  to  the  car 
passed  over  the  pulley  and  weights  rand 
placed  on  the  book  at  the  end  until  the  car 
wns  drawn  up.  The  car  was  loaded  with 
four  tons  of  lead  and  iron,  and  a  weight  of 
790  poll luis  started  thccur  several  times.  Tlie 
loud  was  tlien  removed  and  283  pounds 
started  it,  A  small  one-horse  car,  weighing 
2730  pounds,  was  then  altuched,  and  1(6 
pounds  moved  It.  Fourteen  men  then  got 
In,  whoso  aRKregnto  weight  w»*  aSU* 
pounds,  aud  330  pounds  started  it.  An  or- 
dinary two-wheeled  horse  cart  loaded  with 
sand,  that  weighed  3525  i«unds,  was  then 
attached,  and  llmt  required  614  poun«Is  to 
start  it  ou  a  straight  up  grade,  A  i  wo-horse 
hack  tliat  weiglied  1350  pounds  was  started 
empty  with  196  pounds.  Four  men  and  the 
driver,  weighing  911  pounds,  added  re- 
quired 230  pounds  to  *U\r\..  From  here  the 
auuarutus  and  ears  were  taken  to  a  level  spot 
on  the  road,  and  only  56  pounds  was  required 
to  start  the  large  car  on  an  average,  while 
the  load  of  gravel  required  283  pounds. 

Pnlillcatlona  for  Children. 

Besides  a  list  of  books  •  the  enterprising 
bouse  of  D.  Lothrop  A  Co.,  Boston,  publish 
four  periodicals  for  young  people :  Wide- 
Awake,  a  handsome  monthly  magaziner 
crowded  with  stories,  sketches,  verses  and 
pictures  by  the  best  writers  and  artists,  and 
presenting  in  each  number  a  rich  variety  of 
entertaining  and  Instructive  matter;  Baby- 
land,  a  pretty  little  magazine  for  little  read- 
ers, printed  In  large  tyije  and  with  numerous 
pictures;  the  Little  Folks'  Render,  also  illus- 
trated, and  printed  In  large  type  und  designed 
to  smooth  the  little  people's  road  to  knowl- 
edge ;  and  The  Pansy,  a  weekly  and  moutblv 
paper  for  the  Sunday  school,  well  printed 
and  Illustrated,  and  named  for  Its  editor, 
"Pansy"  (Mrs.  G,  R.  Alden).  The  IvOthrop 
publications,  whether  serial  or  in  bound  vol- 
umes, are  invariably  pure  In  tone.  Interest- 
ing, tvpogrnphically  attractive  and  generous- 
ly Illustrated.  Send  for  specimen  copies. 
One  of  them  at  least  should  go  Into  every 
family. 

A  Peculiar  AcciDENx.-One  of  the 
Btrangest  railway  mishaps  on  record  oc- 
curred late  Monday  alternoon  to  an  outward- 
bound  train  on  the  New  York  and  New  Eng- 
land. Shortly  before  reaching  Mount  Bow- 
doin  some  of  the  passengers  noticed  a  bright 
red  glare  ahead,  and,  Instead  of  atopplog, 
the  train  thundered  by  tbe  aUlion  at  full 
speed.  A  moment  later  there  came  a  series 
of  erratic  shrieks  from  the  locomotive,  and 
the  scores  of  heads  thrust  fi-om  tbe  windows 
saw  that  the  train  was  apparently  drawn  bv 
a  conflagration  or  by  the  flre-flend  bioMelf. 
The  brakeroan  brought  the  train  to  a  stand- 
still about  half-way  to  the  next  station.  Tbe 
engineer  and  fireman  were  found  clinging  to 
tbe  forward  pafl  of  tbe  engine,  having  been 
driven  from  their  potts  by  a  greut  m^*%  of 
flume,  whlob  burst  open  tbe  /uruftce  door 
Md  f«t  Are  to  the  cub.  Tbe  engineer  was 
terribly  burned  in  his  efforts  to  renin  coo- 
trol  of  tbe  machine.  He  bravely  faced  the 
Are  in  order  to  reaeb  the  wbistle>wlre  on  tbe 
top  of  -the  cab  and  give  tbe  danger  signal. 
The  fire  WM  extinguiebed,  and  another  en- 
gineer on  tbe  train  took  tbe  place  of  Mr. 
Kent,  who  waa  later  taken  to  the  city  hr^\. 
Ul.  Tlie  aeddent  wna  caubed  by  *^  clog- 
ging of  tbe  flues. 


How    Dr.    C.    W.    Bonaon'a   Celery  aisd 
CIsansosnIle  Pills 

llolld  up  the  Nervoas  System  and  (wsltlvely  cure' 
Hick  Headache,  Nervoas  Headache,  Neuralxiu, 
Nervousness,  Sleeplessness  and  Uyspepsia.  It 
has  twen  proved  that  they  sueeessf  ally  ward  ot 
all  danger  of  ParalysU.  Apoplexy  and  Sudden 
Death.  Their  effect  upon  the  Nervous  System  Is 
sometbinx  wonderful,  and  there  is  no  wonder 
that  thousands  of  people  avail  themselves  of 
sudi  a  vHluable  remedy,  while  It  may  be  found. 
In  t'tese  days  of  Nervous  Diseases.  The  simplic- 
ity and  |>arHy  of  these  pills  are  at  once  in  their 
favor,  as  they  do  not  physic. 

Paralytics  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
have  been  fully  restored  by  the#e  pills,  and  thou- 
sands of  cases  of  Nervous  Weakness  jx-rfectly 
cured,  while  the  cases  of  Sick  and  Nervous 
Headache  and  Neuralgia  that  they  have  cured 
are  Innumerable  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
ularity. Too  much  cannot  be  said  In  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  these  terrible  Nervous  Dis- 
eases, they  al*o  improve  tbe  general  health,  and 
espfcliUly  the  complexion  and  skin,  and  invaria- 
bly Improve  the  digestion. 

Sold  by  all  druuists.  PrSple,  fiO  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  100  Norih  liutaw  street,  Baltimore.  Md. 
By  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  ♦S.W. 
to  any  address. 


M 
ti 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  GURE 


la  Warrantod  to  Cure 

ECZEMA,  TETTERS,  NUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpwtsortbo 

body.  It  makes  the  skin  white,  aoft  and  smocCi  i 
removes  ton  and  Ixeckles.  and  is  the  JiJbfl'  tcUet 
diesBlnir  in  TH£  WOULD.  ITlestaatly  |;at  vp, 
two  bottles  in  one  pacliace.  o-msrlaMng  of  both 
Internal  and  ez  ezaal  treatment. 
All  first  class  dmsslsts  have  it.    ei.w 


% 


Dr.  Benson's  1  ills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWKLI.  A.    HARRIS 3BI,  Apolbecarte', 
l.ia  rentr$l  Street,  f^well. 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  fn  the  Back  and  Side 

There  is  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
dl8ca.se3;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  nnl 
the  disease  cured  by  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  clioap  Benzine 
or  Petroleum  product  tliat  must  be  kept 
away  from  Are  or  heat  to  av€>ld  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  la  it  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  tluui  (ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  coostaiit  use 
for  forty  years,  and  tbe  nntversal  testimony 
from  all  parta  of  the  world  la,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  core^ 
but  It  relieves  jMtln  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  salO 
In  the  hxuids  <A  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cores  by  the  use  of  Padt 
■  Kl^.KB  would  fill  vohimea  Tlie  following 
extracts  from  letters  reodved  abow  what 
those  who  have  tried  it  think: 

Edgar  Gady,  Owatonna,  Nlim., aajt: 

About  a  year  since  my  wife  twwme  aobteet 
to  seven  Buffering  from  ihenaiaUam.     Our 


I  had  been  afflicted  three  years  wiftjMDxslsia 

tspesmsof  thoatomach.  Thadocton 

at  Weabninmer  Hosrital 


resort  waa  to  the  Paiv  EiT,f.aa,  which  mwedily 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  flrom  tlis  Sailors' 
Home,  London 

Ihadbeenaffli 

and  vifrient  spaamaof  tbo 

at  Weabninmer  Hosrttal  nv«  vp  my 

daqialr.  I  tried  your  PAU(KiixBa,askin  gave 

me  immediate  relief.     I  have  naainad  mr 

Btrengtti.  and  am  nowalils  tofoOoarBiyaaoiil 

occiuiatlon- 

O.  H.  walwortfa.  Saco,  Me. ,  wrltss : 

I  flxperienoed  immediate  relief  fran  pain  ia 
me  aide  by  tlie  use  of  yourPamXiUJEa. 

B.  York  says: 

lhaveoeedyiwrPAiiiKn.i.»afortiicnmatism, 

^andhafBaeoeivcdi -— 

Barton 


and  hai 


greati 

says: 

ad  Paui  Kn-uca  for  thirty  yean, 

found  it  a  mezer./atHmt  ntoMJ  for 

ihenmatlam  and  lameneaa 

Mr.  Bnrdltt  writes: 

ItaOTw/WbtqaiverdicfineaaeaofrfieaBiatiam. 
PblL  OiltMrt.  Mmerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

,  nom  actual  nae.  I  know  your  Pan  Kii.i.aa 
ia  the  best  medicine  I  can  set; 

AH  drqgglts  keep  Paoi  Knunt.  Ihi  price 
la  80  low  that  It  Is  wlthhi  the  teach  of  all, 
and  It  wHI  save  numy  ttmes  Itaoost  In  doctorr 
bma.   sse.,  soe.  and  ti.SO  a  bottta. 

PERRY  DAVW  A  SON,  heptMen, 
"  1.  f. 


SUttitBA. 


\ 


TL|-    F.  SWEETHER, 

MAOKETIC  PHYSICIAN, 


TO  INVALIDS! 

i>xr.  B:iv.A.i»r, 

late  of  Ohleago,  aow  loeated  for  life  ia  Lowell,  ia 
treatias  suooeasftellj  all 

CHRONIO   DISEASES, 

8aeb  as  Catarrli,  Diseases  of  the  Lanrs.  riirofli. 
Heart  and  Hpine,  DyspepsU.  Kbeumaiism,  Head- 
aeiios.  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis. 
eases  of  Women.  . , 

In  tbe  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  aaooessful  treatments  of  all  sebooU  ol 
asedidne  aad  eupping,  wUeh  is  approved  by  aU 
emiacntpbysieiaasia  this  aad  other  coant/les. 
He  has  bMl  over  THIBTT  TEARS'  KXPB- 
RIEHCE  in  leeturinc  on  and  In  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases. 

Wbilo  all  diseases  are  curable  II  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  Mtaaet  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  l>e  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  arc  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
seriptloas  put  vp  for  one  dollar,  aud  patients 
treated  by  the  nsonth  for  83.00  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 

Cossanltatioma  Vree.   Tko  Poor  Kavorod. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis. 


TbeSOtb  ar,|,'fyersary   of  the  Greenwich 

(R.   I.)    acailemy   will    be    celebrated    on 

Tbanilay,  June  »,  188S.    The  Bev.  A.  K. 

Potter,  D.  D.,  of  BprinfUeld,  Mas*.,  will  de> 
liver  tbe  oration ;  Dr.  Henry  E.  Turner  of 
Newport,  R.  I.,  tbe  biatoriciai  address ;  and 
Mrs.  Mary  E.  Haseltine  nee  Eilmond,  a 
former  graduate  and  preceptress,  will  fur* 
nitb  tbe  poem. 

Perfection  Is  not  of  tliis  world,  but  we  feel 
safe  in  asserting  that,  as   a   neutrallxer  of 

5 sin  and  exterminator   of  riteumatismt  St. 
•cobs  Oil    approaches    tbe   nearest   to  it, 
a-nong  remedial  agenls. 

Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 


Pwry  Davis's  Paia  KlUor     aold  by 
CRO'WEI.I.  *   HAKBUOV,  Apothecarla* 
tn  Ceatral  strast.  LowalL 

BSSTBOOMCflNTHEfOBLB 


inwairoi,A*o 

F&it  Kooflng  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IX  UtfS. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

mi  Our  Roofs  are  Warranteil. 


H^vaixuw  earos. 


Ofltoe  hours.  2  to  ft  p.  m. 


lO  H^oaC  Tkird  Stroet. 


'pVR.  MARY  A.  UAL.L.. 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL.  MASS. 

T3AL.EIGH    A.   DAliT* 

Oounsellor-  At  -  Usa-w. 

HO.  1  MtTSBDIf  BUIliDIMO.v 


eases. 


Offloe  Uonrs— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  5  aad  7 
to  I>  p.  m.    Baadays  from  1  to  :t  p.  m. 

Offiee.  Vo.  la  JolsB  Street,  only  a  few  stops 
from  Merrimaefc  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  tbe  street  cars  pass  his  offloe. 


/tnancial. 


— -x 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

So.  4  Post  Ofllce  IMinare. 

Comer  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TEIBUlfE  BUILDIHO,  -  -  OBIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AKD- 

Mana£8  Estates  fcr  Eastern  Gw  uers 

A  Spcclaltjr  Made  of  a  Coisacrvatlvo 
Claas  or  MORTOAOB  IX>AKS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  oovpons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Bepresented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
deat  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Taeke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechaaics  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 


Oar  books  will  show  that  all 

fMOfBlse  the  merits  of  oar  Koodag ,  aad  year 
after  year  eall  for  ouiro  d  it.  After  aa  axperl' 
eaee  of  dghteaa  yearm,  with  a  larg^nag  «f  raof. 
ers  who  hav*  attcadcd  to  ao  other  baslaass  with. 
In  that  thna.  we  fcal  fhlly  aompetoat  to  giro  oar 
eaatooer*  the  very  best  roof  that  eaa  bo  asatfc. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  A  DITTTOir 

Uavelremoved  the'r  Marble  Works  flrom  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorhara  &  Oiive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EMOiaiE  HOt7S£, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   ol 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

I^^llorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MOBAK.  C.  H.  DUTTON. 


Carriage  RobesMCarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOE  ABBORTUBVT  AT 

F.  OUlOaSEET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOUOHTOIV,  IndUn 
Hoot  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
oomplalnta,  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  compUiints,  constipation 
fensale  weaknesses,  plies,  humors 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
coniideuoe.  Core  gimranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rbeamatism,  stiif  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
nsedlcines  not  exceed  foor  dollars. 
^Coaaaltation  free.  Ofllce  hoars  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  tf  p.  m.* 
69  Central  Street.  _ 

TOTPTJL  Kewa  for  Boys  aad  GMsll 
J  Toansr  and  Old  1 1  A  VEW  IN- 
VKimOH  Just  patented  for  them, 
for  Home  uaal 

Fret  and  BeraU  Bawtng,  Turning, 
Boring,  DrilUa«,arinding,  Polishing, 
Bcrsw  Cutting.    Price  fo  to  fCa 
Send  8  centa  for  100  pages. 
BPHRAIM  DROWV.  Lowell,  Mass. 


TRSTH  •le.OO  PBR  SET 

and  apwards,  using   White's  aad 
Uoatle's  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide repntattoB.  Teeth  filled  with 
oat  pale,  aad  restored  to  their  for- 

shape.    Oaa  or   other  admiaistcred  when 

deeirad:  also  loeal  ansBsthesU.  Teeth  reset, 
$S.«o.  Partial  eeta  at  krw  rate*.  SatUfaettoa 
gaaranteod.  _ 

14  CoBstral  Mrcoi 


W 


H.  PACKARD, 

r>ElVTIST, 


104  Merrlaaaals  Street,     -       -      towoU. 

Offlce  and  rgkleaoeeoiaaeeted  by  Telephone. 

;SGOOD    a#    BAELiLi, 


O' 


ClTll  EsifKlmoora  and  Smrvejrora. 

Office,  e  {iiU'Vens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescutt 'treets.  AU  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 2i  wut-eu  street:  O. M.Bnell,  172  Central  St. 


M* 


;l.vik  b.  sicrrn. 


CIVIL   BMOIMKER   AMD    SURVBTOR, 
PIsko'a  Block,  IIS  Comtaml  Street. 

Orders  will  be  attsadad  to  with  promptaeaa, 
aad  aooaraoy  gaara^  " 


TyM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Bturreyors. 

Office.  27  Central  street  ;  home  40  Botterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass.        


O.  W.  Hilton,  M:.  I>., 

I.ate  of  Chicago,  III.  • 

Office:    Booml,  170  Merrimack  Street. 

Hours :  t>  to  i)  aud  11  to  IZ  a.  m.,  1  to  li  and  4  to 
i»p.  ni. 

itegidence.  TiO  Westford  street.  Telephone 
oonnectious. 

bpeclal  attention  given  to  diseases  of  women 
and  children. 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Eesidence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


J.  W.  BENNETTS 00., 


DowBliig's  MlrloiB  St«Ak 

WUl  Bake  yoolaagh. 

))«wBtig*s  Early  tto«e  PototoM 

Laagh  IheaMalvas  when  boiled. 

lKnndBg*8  Cora  BMf         ,    ^ 

Is  the  fkvoriU. 

I>OW3VI1VO 

HAS  A  rULL  LINE  OF  THE  BEST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

13a  IfmnT.BSliT  BTRBBT. 

FEimUZEBS  Un^&BUS  SEEDS. 

Pare  Pwavlaa  aad  PadSeOaaaoa,  Bay  State 
aad  Bradley's  SaMrphoephata  orUaaa,  Bow- 
b7s  HIU  a»«  OrfirvimplKSIoAbrMfla  LawB 
Draaslas.  n«w  ^^  B«m,  Bmc  Kaal,  Ofawid 
naatrrTfyosh  Tfaaothy.  aorer  aad  Bod  Top 
soad^  seed  WhHe  Cora.  Bailey,  Oat  aad  Bye, 
forMloby 

•AMVKI.  «.  WOOD  *  SOB, 

47  Market  Straat. 


OFFICE  UOVRS  i 
8.30  to  9.30  MM.,  g.30  to  4  aiid  7  to  8  p.m. 
1l/rU8.|r..  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

Cures  Caiscer  by  mediating  plaeti-rs  and  blood 
purifier;  givi-s  Mulphur  BMttea  for  humors  aud 
skin  discuses;  also  Vapor  Batlia  for  iieuralKiUi 
dyKpepKia,  &c. ;  stral;;liiens  ooatract(>d  I  hubs  by 
maiilptilutluti  uud  ointment;  gives  niagui-tic 
treutiiieiiis;  und  luakcii  uuiKuKic  Hdhesivf  plas- 
ters, sure  oure  tor  lame  buck  or  side. 

TO  Merrimack  Street,  Room  18. 

/^HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKEll, 

Wjman'fl  Exchange  Bailding,  Boom  9. 

Stotks,  Bondsand  all  kinds  oi  Investment  8ecu- 
rlths  bought  In  the  UO'tton,  New  York  aud  Sau 
Fruiicisco  Alarkets. 

Mc-mber  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

ayOffice  conm-ctcd  by  Itlephone. 

T  KriKE  C.  ItlCE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procared.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Odksct    1  Pemberton|8q.,   Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  oveulngs  at  residence,  No.  15V 
East  Merrimack  St.,  cor.  .Nesraith,  Lowell.  Ke- 
iers  to  Kitsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  Hherwood  & 

Co. i--^ ._ 

£•  IB»T  liBTTSB  FOUNDRY  VX  NEW 
ENGLAND. 

Comssienecd   in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  its  Hard  aad  ToaKb|MeUl,:its 
large  varieties  oi 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  BOGEBS,  Agent, 
H  Water  street,  Boston. 

dV'l'be  Courier  aud  Journal  type  Is  from  this 
fonndrv. 


ClPtittns. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and.most  complete  (rallJTandJwlnter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAHOBING. 

Before  parohasing  yonr 

Winter  MsJOTercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Bxamiae  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 
^AK  SHpW, 

46  CENTBAL  BTBeET, 


10  DBOPS.— COI^H  CVHE. 


/umiturte 


Oarpets,  Furniture,  etc. 


BBlfVBB  BBOS.  osll  special  attention  to 
their  large  stoek  of  Kurniture,  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Draperies,  Bedding,  etc.,  which  we  are  offering 
low  for  eash.  We -make  a  specialty  In  draperies 
and  upholstering  famltare  to  onMr.  John  F. 
Wright,  fornaerly  with  Jacob  NUhols,  is  with  us 
and  wonid  be  glad  to  see  his  friends.  138  and 
liO  Central  street. 


/^lALL  AT  eS  FLBTCHKB  8TBEET 

and:8ee  the  new  sttles  op 
^PURNirURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  Salshed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The'most  beantlfUl   line  of  Elegant  Famlture 

ever  shown  In  Lowell  Is  now  on, 

ezhlbltioa  at. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^uMiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 


185  aiddlesex  Street. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


How  is  the  Uaa  whea  jraa  are  speeially  liable 
to  eolda  aad  a  ttakUag  eoocti.  whieh.  If  not  at- 
traded  to.  Bwr  eootinae  throach  the  whiter  and 
—     I  offer  the  people 
tMlleve   to   be 
and  I  will  re- 

not  ol>talned 

froai  Me  aaa.   YtUm  U  vU.    Coasultatlona  on  all 


rveaH  la  aoaMthiag  •erioae 
ofLowdlaPTwaratlon  whieh  1   b 
■aaaaallod  for  the  eare  of  eanghs, 
faatftkaasoMT  If  satlafaettoa  is 


Db.  a.  U.  BRYANT,  Barristers  hall. 
to  10 a.m..  Ito»ai»<l7to9p.i 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(PlaraMrlr  Dr.  L«wls'«,> 
ArilimtMa  Holfflita,  S  MUoa   IVoaa 
imUf  Ma  Uio  Iiowoll  B.  B. 


Thla  taMtltatloa.  aow  la  operatioa  t^  rrara, 
provides  a  delightfal  wiater  lieme  for  tovallds. 
The  tieatBMBt  eoBsUta  ef  T..rklsh,  Rassiaa. 
Kleetrie  aad  Sea-Water  Baths,  Massage  and 
HwedUb  Ortiaaetles.  Me4ieal  treatment  is  ad- 
mlaistered  hi  eaaea  reqairing  it.  Terms  ara  er- 
aia     Address 

AU.AM  M.  BI««.  M.  D., 

For  fall  CIreahtrs. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


HAND80M£  MATERIALS 


-FOR- 


X>  K.  ^I^FE  iri  E  H, 


ARE  HOW  lar 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  1  an'inspection  by  the  public  Is 

respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK    [fiUARANTEED,    AND      ALL 
MADK  FKO.M.ORIGINAL1DE8IGN8. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 

-AND- 

DESIGNS  FURNISHED. 


OURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  U8INO 

BCHLOTTERBECK'S 

corn;  wart  and  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless;. is  not  a  caustle. 
Itremores  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applyina  In  each  bottle. 

49>A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD.,Ct 

Price,  M  eta.    For  aale  bjr  all  druKglatB, 

Try  it  and  you  will  bcconvinoed  hke  thousands 
who  havr  used  It  and  now  testify  to  Its  value. 

Ask  for  MehloCUrbcck's  Com  and  "Wmrt 
Solvesit.  awdtakc  no  other. 


Schlotterbeek's  Com  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CBO\VBl.L.  A.  HABRISOn,  Apothecaries, 
13<»  Central  Stietf,  Lowell. 


LOOK i  LOOK!  LOOK! 


lUal  Estate. 


rpHS 


OLJ>  KKI.IABIiB 


RIAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
mioxiiais  n.  JSIliott* 

48  Oentrsl  Strest,  LowslL 

Tko  Lsurffoet  Real  Batata  A|CO»er  BaaSik 
mt  Bostois* 


fTe  are  titaaijiaf  ever  a  verylarfo 
over  dac  and  htch  rate  of  Interest  bk 
RoOd  time  wtiile  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


CITY  PBOPKBTT. 

To  I«et.— Tw«>-rooin  tenement  near  Boott 
Maasaohusetts  oorporatlons ;  every  coav 
nice  locality,  at  $3.00  per  month. 

To  Etet.— A  oottaxe  house,  4  Kood  rooms, 
ly  papered  and  painted,  water  In  bouae.flao 
very  pif  asunt  and  healthy  location ;  eoavn 
to  Buott  and  Massachusetts  oorporatioa«;> 
rent. 

1st  Centi«lvllle.— Double  eottafe 
tenements,  6  rooms  each,  cellar  under  the 
house,  now  rents  for  $14  per  month,  aboat 
feet  Und.    Price  $1400. 

ISIee  Mttle  IStore.— On  lierrimaek 
has  been  established  and  occupied  by  the 
20  years,  doing  a  good  business.  A  aood 
fur  some  one.    Price  $800. 

A  SnuK  Little  Dnaineas   Cksusoe 

nrss  route  doing  a  tine  buslneas,   with  all 
neoessury  uppllunce^,  conniiitlngot  horse, 
slelah  uud  harness  und  ttood  route  of 
A  nice  little  buxintiiv,  requiring  but  little 
and  already  established.    Price  $900. 

lit  Naahua.— Cottage  house,  8  rooma,  m 
new,  aood  cellar,  nice  well  water  right  at 
door^!),'  acre  land.  Oaly  a  small  payaMal 
quired  down.    Price  flftOO. 

S33S0  Only,  for  a  prime   two-storv 
situated  in  one  of  the  pleasautest  localitieela 
whole  city,  10  rooms,   fine  basement,  0000 
land.    A  bargain.    Price  $S:iM). 

T«vo-8toi7r     Ilonsc.— Splendidly 
splendid    view,    rooms    very    oouveulcntly 
ranged,  fine  cellar,  large  lot  of  laud,  con 


^.C. 


Has  last  reeeived  a  very  extensive  Uac  of 

lailiet'  ani  Gents'  Unierfear, 

For  tbe  fhll  aad  wiateiftrade. 

The  stoflfc  Just  received  of  tbcee  gooda  Is  $30no 
worth,  aad  b  eoaataotly  helof  laereaacd.  He 
will  have  tbe  largest  liao  of  aadarwear,  aad  also 
the  larce*t  stoek  of  Plnaoath  baek  Jlevaa  and 
woolen  mittens,  to  be  Ibaad  ia  the  eliy.  aad  at 
prices  tbatraage  way  below  those  charged  by  other 
dcalere.  Krerroae  wtU  tad  it  to  bis  advaatage 
to  eaaadaa  tbe  stock.  AlsoalargeHaeorgeats' 
Mid  M  earat  geld  ringa,  aad  the  firgest  llae  of 
gold 'stock  plats  Jbaelnr  la  I.owell.  Steraae 
shows  one  ef  tbe  fhllrai  Unea  of  fbaey  gooda 
ever  dUplayed  by  hlm.^  Also  raaors,  raaor  straps 
aa4  pocket  eatleif.  I  have  aow  oae  of  the  larg. 
estlmesorsuttoacrv,  saeh  as  writing  paper. 
Mankbookaof  all   klade,   day   books,   ledgers. 

Kraals,  batchers'  pass   books,   aad   paper   In 
ska,  and  all  other  articles  la   the   stationery 
liae,  at  piieea  Ctr  below  ether  dealers. 

A.   C.   STEVENS, 

tSS    aad    ISd    MIDP1«BSB«    WRKBT. 

ALL     KIHDS     OP    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
PrlatlBg  done  at  the  Coarier  Job  Ofllei 
promptly,  aad  at  lowest  prices. 


to   horse   cars,    b«st   of    neighborhood. 
$.1000. 

On  Instalment  —A  reaUy  excellent 
story  house,  10  rooms,  excellently  papered  aad 
paiuKd,  flnec<-llur,  cily  water,  fiXW  feet  laa^ 
small  stabU  .  $l.'io  down,  balance  in  monthly  i»- 
stalmeiits;  upper  teuemcut  will  let  for  $10  ear 
month.  Price  fi^lM.  The  best  bargain  of  tfM 
kind  in  the  city. 

Milk  Route.— No  better  In  the  city,  loag  aa- 
tabllHhed,  all  retail  trade,  llrst-class  custoasev^ 
all  the  uecettHary  appliances  for  csrryliig  It  osl. 
Horde,  wagon,  caun,  fcc.    Price  $1100. 

Bulldliiff  Lots.— .Some  rcrv  fine  balMlag 
lots  In  some  of  the  very  he»t  Ii>cutlons  in  tha 
city,  at  prices  tliut  cannot  fall  to  suit.  Seveial 
rare  bargains  and  should  be  improved. 

On  Chapel  Hill.— A  new  two-story  heoa^ 
near   Cutitrul    strict,    excellent    location     aad 


neighborhood,  In  complete 
and  will  be  sold  low  and 
terms.    Price  $.1000. 


order  throaghea^ 
on  very  reasonaMa 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Kplcndid     Country    Rcsldenre.— In   the 

vlciiiily  of  Lowell,  In  an  extra  pleasant  villagiv 
near  depot,  ochool,  chuich  and  poMt  oflBoe  ;  abeat 
I'i  acres  new  laud,  cuts  5  tons  hay ;  extra  laa 
house,  IH  rooms,  luluid  fljors,  Freuch  glass  wla- 
dows,  flue  library ;  cuperb  book  case;  bath  room; 
Ice  house;  billiurd  reom;  set  bowls  all 
bouse;  Isrge  c«-llar;  '^  furnaces;  fine  view  of  | 
opposite;  terraces  uud  shade  trees;  large  i 
burn;  elegant  home  stable;  splendid  earrfasa 
house ;  fine  hennery ;  grapery ;  green  lioaae  ;  aa 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  be  desire^ 
An  exceptional  opix>rtunlty  to  purchase  oa  tarp 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  Mnest  If  not  the  Saaig 
eetute  In  the  vicinity  of  I^owell. 

a3-Aere  Parm,  near  Maaeliester,  N.  ■_ 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  Ofleeiaaad 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  haaS 
stock.    Cottage  house,  6  ronts,    painted  and  pa- 

gered  inside  and  out;  good  cellar  and  a  very  aeaC 
arn;  one  mile  from  uiauufactory,  a  good  nlaaiW 
will  exchange  for  city  pro|ierty.    Price  glflOOL 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  asid 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Mlildto* 
sex  county,  see  the  Ixtwell  ileal  Kstate  JoaradL 
TUOMA.S  ii.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Ih-oprielai^ 
48  Central  Street.  I.owell,  Mass. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 

-AT- 

LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  Safes. 

SOMRTHINO  HEW.    JUST  THE  THIIW   • 
FOR  A  DARK  NIOUT. 

ADAMS'S 

Mfiire,Faiit  and  Seed  Shn 


— ros— 
Obristmss  and  lew  Tesr's  Oift% 

MAPB  TO  oaoKa  ar 

mSS  £.  A.  KZTTREDGOBs 

la  aoild  goM  eettlegfl.    All  work  warraated.    S0 
—       -  " Blaofc,  opparfle  Maa»- 


satS^i 


laare. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  A  Oweas.) 

Heaiinailers,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Slii; 


41  Central  StreeC 


W.  U    VALJERTIMB. 


a  aa  •••e*«%%a 


.Al 


^•■- 


•Mi 


\ 


LOWKLIi   DAIl^Y    OOTTRrFTI. 


% 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUJRIER,   THURI^DAY,   DECEMBER  ^,    1881> 


HARDEN     A     ROWELL, 

rnopRirrotui  ami>  PrBLisiiitBS. 
OflkWt  MuMum  BaUdlBC,  llcrrlni««k  •!• 


tKHMSrSJ"  Dollart  ayear,  dellrercdby  car. 
Her  in  all  thickly  settled  parU  of  the  city ;  or  at 
60ciut««  month;  or  1ft  oenU  a  week,     blngle 

AI>VEKT1.SING:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
nnui  (twelve  line*  ol  nonpareil  type)  oonBtitutea 

*  iTa'nsi'ent  adTertlaemotiU  76  centu  a  •ouarc  for 
first  insertion,  and  25  cent«  for  each  aubsequent 
innertion.  .,       ,  u 

Notlct'H  In  reading  type  10  cenln  a  line  for  each 
Insertion.     No  cliarge  fe«i»  llian  50  cents. 

Ueading  notlccB,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

"s'pecial  notlcei  lollowlng  reading  notices,  20 

per  cent,  above  regular  rateii.  .  .       ^ 

buHlnehs  notices.  In  plain  reading  type,  at  head 

Of  local  column.  10  ocnlsa  Hue  for  each  iMScrtion. 

Advertisements  in  the   Daily  Courier  will  be 

InserUHl  abo  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  lor  a  cor- 

reatwnding  time,  for    one-half  more    than   the 

l>Hily  price.    Tbns  the  price  for  one  square  In 

the  Uttlly  Courier  one  month  is  »5.00.    The  same 

advertisement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 

\  Journal  for  the  »ame  mouth  for  $Z.bO.    Total  lu 

both  papers,  ir-SO.  ^.      ,      j    „» 

Trunsient  advertisements  under  the  head    of 

Wanto,  LoBt,   Found,  Board.  Uooms,   Kor  hale, 

To  Ix-t,  etc.,  l'.*  cents  a  line  for  three  Insertions; 

each  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.    >o 

cliareo  for  leas  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 
tions. ,    ,        , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $30:  or  $25  without  the  paper 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  the; 
bottoms. 

No  double-oolumn     advertisements 
unless  lor  two  full  columns. 

«»-Tlie  DAILY  COUUIKKlstheleadingdaily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other.  ,„„„,^  »     « 
«-The  LOWELL   WKEKLV     TOUBimL.  a 
large  and  excellent  family  pa^e  ,  Is  also   pub- 
llbhoil  by  Marden  &  Kowell.    It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est wwkly  paiHsrs  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larger  clrculaiion  In  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
published  in   the    county  combined;    and  it  is 
therefoi  ^  the  iH-st  advertising  medium  for  l.,owell 
merchant*.    Subscription  price.  |il  .50  per  year  in 
advance,   free   of   postage.      Liberal     terms    to 
getters-up  of  clubs.    Advertisements  reasoaable 
in  price.                       geOUGE  A.  MAKDKN. 
EDWAUD  T.  KOWELL. 


ley  a:e  upon  metal 
received. 


BHTKBEO  Ad  8BOOMU-CLAM  MAIL  MATTER. 


E\it  l-otoell  liailp  Courier^ 

"i  THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  15,  1881. 


The  expense  of  the  trial  of  Guiteau  will  be 
enormous.    Even  the  reportiug  and  printing 
bill  will  cost  a  moderate    fortune.    The  rec- 
ord of  the  trial    made  by    the  official  ^tenog- 
raphei-H    up   to    the   present   time,  as  It   Ih 
published  ut  the  government  printing  office 
every  day  in  psmphlet  form,  now  comprises 
over  one  thousand  pages   of  printed  matter. 
The  indictment  and  examinations  of  jurois 
and  talesmen  occupy  110  pages,  the  opening 
argument   and    testimony    for    the    United 
States  150  pngcs,  and  the  opening  argument 
and  testimony  for  the  defence  M'J  pages.  The 
testimony  of  the    prisoner  (Guiteau)   in  his 
own  behalf  occupies  200  pages.    Three  days 
were  spent  in  getting  a  jury,  four  days  in  the 
testimony  for  the  government,  and  14  days 
in  the  testimony    and   argument  for  the  de- 
fence.   The  record  contains   a   verbatim  re- 
port, every  woi'd  uttered    on    the  trial  being 
preserved.    In  spite    of  the  great  labor  thus 
Involved,  and  the  liability  to  err  in  a  work  of 
Hitch  magnitude,  neither  counsel  for  govern- 
ment nor    defence   has    risen    to  correct  the 
record  since  the  case  began. 


The  position  of  the  mayor  and  al- 
dermen-clect  on  the  license  «iuestion 
has  been  ascertained  by  a  Courier  re- 
porter. Mr.  Runels,  as  stated  before  elec- 
tion, is  n  rigid  anti-license  man,  and 
is  not  likely  to  be  swerved  from  u  pro- 
hibit oiy  course.  Mr.  Garily  will  adhere  to 
the  line  of  action  which  he  entered  upon  ear- 
ly in  his  present  term  in  the  board,  and  no 
licenses  will  be  Issued  by  his  vote.  Mr. 
Sleeper  believes  in  a  few  licenses,  and  Mr. 
Wright,  while  naturally  inclined  toward  pro- 
Llbition,  will  accept  the  popular  vote  as  indic- 
ative of  a  desire  for  a  restricted  licen.se  sys- 
tem. Mr.  Whitakcr,  also,  favors  moderate 
licensing,  and  Mr.  Prescolt  Is  a  license  man. 
Mr.  Smith  pronounces  himself  to  be  for  li- 
teii.He.and  Mr,  Thillips  will  vote  to  grant  a 
limited  number.  Mr.  Cu»-hing  is  squarely 
anti-license.  The  lieensing  Iward  will  there- 
fore stand  six  to  three  in  favor  of  granting 
permission  to  sell,  but  it  is  believed  that  the 
new  board  will  have  backbone  enough  to 
►top  granting  licenses  when  the  places  that 
ttn<Ur  the  true  spirit  of  the  law  have  any 
right  to  sell  have  obtained  the  desired  certifi- 
cate. __ 

Blectlon  Retnrna. 

We  give  elsewhere,  in  aecordancc  with  our 
usual  custom,  the  official  vote  of  the  state  for 
Governor  in  detail,  and  the  aggregates  for 
other  state  officers.  It  will  be  rcineml>cred 
that  the  returns  of  last  year  were  in  a 
wretched  state,  and  so  marked  was  the  con- 
fusion and  carelessness  in  many  instances, 
that  the  Governor,  in  his  Inaugural  address, 
recommended  some  special  legislation 
guard  against  trouble  in  case  of  errors 
the  measures  proposed  in  the  General  Court 
did  not  meet  with  favor  and  no  law  was 
passed  bearing  on  the  subject.  The  returns 
this  year  arc  in  better  condition  than  last 
year,  owing  to  a  word  of  caution  sent  out  by 
the  secretary  of  the  commonwealth  to  the 
returning  officers.  But  they  are  bad  enough 
now,  and  the  canvassing  which  is  primarily 
done  by  the  executive  council  rather  adds  to, 
than  takes  away  from,  the  confusion.  We 
do  not  know  what  would  be  done  in  a  cIo»e 
election,  where  the  construction  put  upon  Ir- 
rcctiUr  ballots  might  decide  the  election  of 
any  given  official.  It  would  be  uw-less  to 
.look  to  the  action  of  the  council  for  a  stand- 
ard by  which  to  decide,  for  all  sorts  of  rules 
teem  to  be  followed  as  to  the  disposition  of 
IrrfK'thT  ballots,  according  to  the  notion  of 
the  sub-committee  having  the  returns  of  any 
«lven  county  or  counties  in  charge.  Let  u» 
jiole  Mome  of   the    in:^tanee»   of  the    present 

year : 

In  Newbury|>ort  one    vote    was    returned 
for  ••Jidward  Aluiy  of  New   Bedford;"  and 


I  H  w««  ro-mted  for  "Charles  Almy   of  5f  w 
liuiiurd."    A  vote  for  '-Charles  U.  Almy  of 
New  Bedford"  cast  In  Salem  was  counted  as 
scattering.    There  were  18  voles  returned  lu 
Bradford        for      "Israel      Andrew       of 
Daovers,"    but    they     were     counted    for 
"Israel      W.      Andrews       of      Danvers." 
Two     voiei     for     "Israel    W.     Andrews 
of  Salem"  were   counted  scattering.      Some 
facetious     Lynn     voter   cast   a   ballot   for 
"Charles  1'.  Bourbon   of  Gloucester,"  which 
Was  of  course  counted  as    scattering,  tliough 
the  intent  of  the    voter   was   evident.      In 
Bbelburno  two  votes  are  returned  for  "Isaac 
W,  Andrews  of  Danvers,"  but  they  are  car- 
ried by  the  council  to  the  column  of  "scatter- 
ing."   In  Russell  one    vote  Is    returned   for 
••Israel  Andrews   of   Panvers,"   and    It   Is 
«'ounted    for   "Israel    W.    Andrews."       In 
ilolyoke  one  muddled  voter  least  a  ballot  for 
"Charles    P.  Thompson  of   Hingham,"   but 
the  council  addit  to  the  total  for  the  regular 
democratic     candidate      who     hails     from 
Gloucester.      The     Pelham     town    officers 
signed  and  sent  in  a  blank    return,    with    no 
names  or  figures  thereon.    Of  course  I'elham 
is  dinfranchlsed  thereby,   and  we  do    not  see 
how  It  would  be  any  different  if    the  election 
were  »o  close  Uiat  it  should  turn  on  Pelham's 
vote.    In  Medford  9  votes  were  i-eturned  for 
"Ezra  W.  Andrews  of  Danvers,"   but   they 
were  not  given  to  the    greenback    candidate 
and  api>ear  as  scattering.      In  Norfolk  coun- 
ty five  towns  return  95  votes  for  "Israel  W. 
Andrewsof  S:ilem,"and  tht   town    of  Ran- 
dolph returns  36  votes  for   "Israel    A.    An- 
drews of  Danvers."     Both  these    are    added 
by  the  council  to  the  regular  greenback  vote. 
"Charles  B.  Thompson  of  Gloucester"    had 
one  vote  in  Quincy,  which  was   counted   for 
"Charles    P.   Thompson."       In    Chelsea   5 
voles  were  returned  for  "Isa.>c  W.  Andrews 
of  Danvers,"  which  were  counted  as  scatter- 
ing. 

It  seems  to  have  been  the  rule  adopted  by 
one  sub-committee  to  count  for  the    regular 
candidate  all  votes  for  a  man  of  similar  name 
residing  in  the  town  where  said  regular  can- 
didate   resided,  e.  g.,  "Edward"  Almy  was 
counted  as  "Charles"  Almy,  apparently    be- 
cause both  were  voted  for  as  from  New  Bed- 
ford.   And  the  same    gub-comraittee    appar- 
ently counted  as  "scattering''  votes  cast  for 
a  person  of  the  same  name  atflft-regtriar  can- 
didate, provided  the  person   was   not    voted 
for  as  residing  in  the  same  place  as  said  reg- 
ular citndidatc,  e.  g,,  votes  for  Israel  W.  An- 
drews of  Salem   were    counted    scattering. 
But  other  committees  counted  in  a  manner 
exactly  the  opposite  of  this.    It  would  seem 
as  if  what  were  needed  more  than    anything 
else,  is  some  uniform  rule  of  action  by  which 
the  council  shall  be  guided  In  doing  its  work. 
And  if  the  law  could  indicate  what  that  rule 
should  be— either   by    providing   that  there 
shull  be  a  strict   construction    as   to   name, 
residence,  Ac,  or  allowing  certain  discretion 
on  general  principles,  it  would  be    so  much 
the  better.    The  law,  too,   ought   to    i>ermlt 
the  correction  of  such  errors  as  were    found 
in  the  Pelham  return,  for  the  people   of    a 
town  ought    not   to  be   disfranchised   by  a 
clerical  error. 

The  discrepancies  we  have  alluded  to  in  the 
canvassing  of  the  returns  of  the  Governor 
vote  by  the  council  are  only  samples  of  those 
which  occur  in  the  vote  for  almost  every  offi- 
cer. Of  course  they  do  not  affect  the  result 
in  any  case,  but  it  is  a  loose  way  of  iloing 
things  which  ought  not  to  be  tolerated.  It 
falsifies  the  record,  if  it  does  not  affect  the 
election,  and  it  might  cause  a  good  deal  of 
confusion  in  the  legislature  when  the  votes 
are  counted,  if  any  question  should  arise  as 
to  the  vote  of  any  candidate.  As  a  rule  the 
legislative  committee  performs  its  duty  In  a 
perfunctory  way  only,  taking  the  results  as 
given  by  the  council.  If  sometime,  some 
sharp  member  of  the  committee  should  fjo 
into  the  returns  carefully  he  would  find  am- 
ple ground  for  a  dissertation  on  general 
looseness  in  a  very  important  matter. 


Th«  OartlaM  MoskmsMcnt. 

The  following  statement  is  made  byt.tbe 
Cleveland  eominitlec  in  answer  to  many  in- 
quiries: The  Garfield  monument f\ind  com- 
mittee dosiro  to  raise  J250,000  for  the  pur- 
pose of  erecting  an  appiopriatc  monument  at 
the  late  President's  grave.  Of  this  amount 
over  f.M,000  has  already  been  subicrlbetl  by 
citizens  of  Cleveland,  This  stale  will  raise 
not  less  than  $100,000  In  all,  and  $25,000 
have  been  raised  by  small  voluntary  sub- 
scriptions in  different  parts  of  the  country 
and  forwarded  to  the  commitU^e.  Thus  one- 
haU  of  Ibe  whole  amount  a>*ked  is  piadically 
secured,  leaving  only  $125,000  more  to  be 
rai»e«l  outside  of  Ohio,  in  order  to  carry  out 
the  piaus  of  the  committee  and  place  over  the 
remains  of  Garfield  one  of  the  finest  works  ol 
art  to  be  found  in  the  civilized  world.  When 
sufficient  monev  has  been  subscribed,  it  is 
the  purpose  of  the  committee  to  have  tlio 
monument  assoeiation  incorporated.  The 
design  of  the  monument  will  be  determined 
and  Its  erection  directed  l^g^iisabsoeiaiion, 
which  will  be  composed  or'representatives 
from  different  parts  of  the  country.  It  is 
lioped  and  believed  by  this  commltMA  that 
the  additional  amount  reuuired  for  Ibis  pur- 
pose can  be  eai'ily  raised,  so  the  association 
may  be  Incorporated,  plsns  adopted,  and  all 
necessarv  arrangements  made  for  beginning 
work  early  in  the  coming  year. 
(Signed) 

J.  H,  Wadk, 
H,  U.  Paink, 

JOSKPII  PKKKINH, 

Committee, 


Ncto  ^tibfttiKfntfitttf. 


•        - 
Still  the  rush  of  eager  purchasers  continues  and  grows  greater  every 

day,  "catching  on"  with  ready  hands  the  innumerable  bargains  and  choice 
and  elegant 

GOODS  FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS ! 


-FOR  WHICH- 


'l  - 


MITCHELL'S  STORE  IS  FAMOUS. 


Boon  antr  CoaL 


i 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  In  a  stock  of 

00-A.1L.. 


LOWELL' DAILY   OO FRIER,   t^URSD AY.   DECEMBER   15,   1881. 


5 


\-v»^ 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla  is  an  extract  of  the 
best  remedies  of  tlie  vegetable  kingdom 
known  as  Alteratives,  and  Blood-Purifiers. 

Mother*  .'    Mothera  I  !  Mother*  I  !  t 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rell  by  a  «lcU  child  sulTerlng  and  crying  with  tbo 
excruciating  paiu  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MRS.  WIN8LOW  S 
SOOTHING  SYRUP.  Jt  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  •uderer  Immediately— depend  upon  It;  there 
la  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  t«U  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  casei,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
U  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  In  the  United 
States,    Sol'^  *  ver.vwhere.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


WE  ARE  NOT  QUITE  READY  TO  SHOW  OUR 

Christmas  Goods, 

But  lu  about  10  davB  we  shall  open  aline  of  goods 
which  will  be  worth  looking  at.  We  feel  safe  In 
saying  that  our  stock  this  year  will  excel  all  or 


Less  than  two  weeks  remain  before  the  supreme  day  arrives.     Our 


O  H  H I  ®  T IM  A.® 


Is  selling  rapidly.  Our  force  of  clerks  is  already  taxed  nearly  to  its  full 
capacity.  Customers  buying  early  will  get  a  better  selection  and  avoid  the 
extreme  rush  of  the  last  few  days. 

Our  store  is  deservedly  famous  at  Christmas,  We  have  never  inaugu- 
rated the  prevailing  policy  of  asking  a  double  profit  during  the  holiday 
season.  We  sell  goods  enough  at  all  times  to  pay  our  expenses,  and  do  not 
have  to  "tuck  it  on"  now. 

That  our  store  is  so  popular  is  only  because  we  sell  good  goods  cheap, 
and  have  something  to  sell.  We  do  not  advertise  spread-eagle  style  the 
unutterable  hog-latin  names  (manufactured  for  the  occasion),  which  some 
merchants  so  much  delight  in.  Instead  of  so  overwhelming  our  customers, 
we  prefer  to  overwhelm  them  with  the  reasonableness  of  our  prices,  and  the 
extent  and  variety  of  our  goods,  which  they  see  when  they  visit  our  store. 


^XXTOHEJT-ilL.  SEX^X^^ 


ouVprevious  efforls,  and  that  Is  saylns;  consideru- 
ble,  for  we  thouitht  last  year  was  the  banner  year 
with  us. 


to 
But 


There  will  be  time  enough  after  our  goods  are 
opened  to  select  present*,  and  you  might  a«  well 
look  around  before  deciding  and  get  the  benefit 
of  the  different  assortments. 


4( 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


Speaker  Noyes  bus  been  interviewed  at 
New  York  in  regard  to  railroad  and  political 
matters  in  Majfsachusetls,  and  is  reported  as 
saying  that  be  regards  the  sale  or  lease  of  the 
eommonwealth's  Interest  in  the  New  York 
and  New  England  railroad  to  Messrs,  Gould 
and  Field  as  the  best  disposal  of  the  property 
that  can  l>e  made.  He  is  also  credited  with 
saying  that  Gen.  Butler  is  no  longer  a  factor 
in  Massachusetts  politics,  and  that  he  thinks 
that   be    has   permanently  retired  from  the 

field.       ',.    * 

Thorough  Inspections  of  all  places  of  en- 
tertainments are  being  ordered  in  all  the 
leading  cities,  with  a  view  to  preventing  a 
repetition  of  the  Vienna  calamity.  In  too 
many  cases  the  inspections  will  never  amount 
to  anything  but  "inspections,''  as  the  owners 
of  dangerous  theatres  will,  by  official  Influ- 
ence and  private  arrangement,  escape  mak- 
ing the  necessary  changes  in  their  death- 
traps. 

The  Advertiser  thinks  that  Mr.  Scoville,  In 

lecturing   on  the  Guiteau  case  In  Washing- 
ton, is  guilty  of  unprofessional    conduct,  and 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CQ., 

DRUGGISTS, 
OPPOSITE  POSTOFFIC^. 

For  Fifty  Cents 

\ 

We  offer  a  rare  bargain  in  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 

This  is  a  nice  leather  book  with  a  nickel-plated 
st^l  frame.  A  large  pocket  In  the  centre  for  M- 
ver,  opening  on  either  side  with  a  cord  and  tas- 
sel handle.  This  is  a  very  stylish  book  and  looks 
as  well  as  some  book*  we  have  seen  for  twice 
that  sum.  Come  in  and  exaraluc  them.  V\  e  shall 
show  this  year  the  larK^st  line  of  pocket  books  of 
all  descriptions,  both  cheap  goods  and  expensive, 
ever  shown  by  any  one  house  In  Lowell.  A  pocket 
book  is  always  a  welcome  gift  and  is  sure  to  be 
appreciated.    Ktmeinbor the  placr, 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,   DriiuyiMs, 

OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICB. 

THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


-OF- 


^Xodei-ii  ^t>le« 


.iOf- 


Furiiiture 


-AND- 


Upholstery  Goods 

To  be  found  in  New  England. 


says 
not    a 


"The   Insinuating  plea  of  poverty  is 
sufllcient   excuse.    It  is  honorable  to 


the  i»eopIe  at  Washington  that  thev  pave  Mr. 
Scoville  the  money  he  desired  and  that  bis 
audience  was  small.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that 
hereaaer  no  court  will  allow  Its  attorneys  to 
li;cture  on  pending  chscs  with  which  the  lect- 
urers are  connected," 

How  manv  people  who  pay  for  their  even- 
ing paper  have  any  realizing  sense  of  the  val- 
ue of  its  contents  as  gauged  by  the  cost  of 
collecting  the  dav's  news  and  putting  It  In 
readable  »ha|»ey  '  There  is  not  a  news  item, 
however  trivial,  in  the  paper,  but  would  cost 
the  reader  ten  limes  the  cost  of  the  whole 
sheet,  it  he  were  obliged  to  find  it  out  for 
himself,  while  the  daily  expense  of  gathering 
column  after  eolumn  of  news  from  all  parts 
of  th.-  world,  would  stagger  a  great  many 
iwoi.Ie  il  thev  had  any  deflnlte  knowledge  of 
theex|)ense'of  publishing  a  newspaper.— 
[Springfield  riiioii. 

A  positive  eure  for  malaria,  digestive  and 
urinsry  troubles  is  found  in  Brown's  Iron 
Biltcre'. 


MTt, 


will  pay  frelKht   to  Lowell  on  all 
purchases  over  flOO. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

East  Oambridge,  Mass.,  Ist  and  2d  Sts. 


Care  of  the  Cambridge  Railway  leave 
every  Ave  mlnutea  for  our  Factory  and 
IVarerooms,  atartlnK  ft-om  SooUay  and 
Ilaymarkrt  8qnarea. 

4^A1I  tralna  of  the  Boatou  and  Low* 
ell  Railroad  stop  at  the  East  Cambridge 
station,  which  U  b«t  three  minutes'  walk 
to  onr  factory  and  ealesroome. 


Lace  handkerchiefs, 

Embroidered  linen  handkerchiefs, 

Colored  bordered  " 

Plain  linen 

Hemstiched 

Silk 

Handkerchiefs  for  men, 

Handkerchiefs  for  ladies. 

Handkerchiefs  for  children, 

Every  kind  of    handkerchiefs,  from 

5c.  to  $3. 
Stock  plated  bar  pins, 
Stock  plated  earrings. 
Stock  plated  bracelets, 
Stock  plated  cuflf  buttons, 
Stock  plated  neck  chains, 
Whitby  bracelets, 
Whitby  neck  chains, 
Roman  pearl  chains, 
Work  boxes,  , 

Handkerchief  boxes, 
Glove  boxes. 
Photograph  albums. 
Autograph        " 
Christmas  cards. 
Velvet,  plush,  ebony  and  gilt  frames, 

38  styles,  from  5c.  to  83, 
Brush  and  comb  sets, 
Odor  cases. 
Cases  of  necessaries. 
Gilt  candlesticks. 
Fancy  stationery, 
Boxes  of  paper. 
Wall  pockets. 
Card  receivers. 
Dress  fans, 
Mourning  fans,    ^ 
Fans  from  50c,  to  85,     ' 
Lined  gloves  for  men, 
Lined  mittens  for  men. 
Lined  gloves  for  ladies, 
Lined  mittens  for  ladies, 
All  kinds  of  children's  mittens, 
Kid  gloves, 
Woolen  mittens, 
Silk  wristers. 
Lace  fichus. 
Lace  collarettes, 
Duchesse  lace  goods. 
Embroidered  collars, 
Mull  ties, 


Spanish  lace  fichus, 
Spanish  lace  ties, 
Colored  silk  ties. 
Embroidered  silk  ties, 
Fine  towels, 
Christmas  hosiery, 
Elegant  night  robes. 
Ladies'  jackets, 
Misses'  ulsters, 
Hoods  for  girls. 
Hoods  for  babies, 
Leggins  for  all. 
Children's  knit  drawers, 
Children's  knit  socks. 
Scarfs  and  nubias, 
Puff  boxes, 
Nice  cologne, 
Fancy  cologne, 
Thermometers, 
Music  rolls, 
Checker  boards, 
Match  safes, 
Japanese  toys> 
Dressing  mirrors. 
Hand  glasses. 
Hair  brushes, 
Metallic  brushes, 
Dolls,  dolls, 
Dolls'  tea  seta, 
Dolls'  wardrobes, 
Ink  stands. 
Paper  weights, 
Vases,  vases, 
Toilet  sets. 
Moss  ware, 
Kioto  ware  vases. 
Buttercup  vases,' 
Shell  ware. 
Collar  boxes. 
Tidies, 

Macrerae  bags. 
Plush  bags. 
Leather  bags, 
Straw  bags. 
Pocket  books  for  gents. 
Ladies'  portemonnaies, 
Children's  toy  purses, 
'  Morocco  cigar  cases, 
All  kinds  of  baskets, 
Fancy  soaps. 


MOLLAHAN   BliOS. 

Are  selllBf  all  grades  of  «oal  at  low  prices. 

AUo  MTood,  Flour,  Lime,  Cement,  Hay, 
OmMM,  *e. 

408  Oorbam 


OlBoe,  40  Qorham 
street.    Both  coaneeted  by 


street;    yard, 

telephone. 


WRITHED  &  CO. 


Our  stock  U  selected  with  espedal  refereace  te 
domestic  trade  and  iDclii<l«« 

Lici.cka.^waiiiia,9 

Fr'anklin, 

AXD  TUB  OBUEBRATBD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  fVom  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  under  waterproof  roofi,  and 
can  aupi^ly  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  greet  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
«9>A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  fVom  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoeiv 
prompt  attention. 

A;  CO. 


Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Branch  Okkicks- JVo.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

CtttUralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


^^  BT  THK  BSST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CULTS  PX.TNT  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Beat  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lehigh, 

LaokawaxuMt 


—AMI 


WinXE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  sfUt,  MB* 
■tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F*.   E.    BEIVIVETTC, 

63  IKoody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Braaelt  <MMcci  conneetod  bjr  Telo- 
pboae,  at  W,  II.  'VIToroeaiar  *  C«.*a,  31 
Merrimack  atreot* 


ryoAi,i 


OOAI«l 


I 

TUE    BEST    COIL   AT    TUJI 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

AUO* 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split, 


LIMB, 

CEMBNT, 

SAND, 

ORAVBL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STONB, 

PI.ASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FBRTILIZERS, 

HAY, 

ORAIBT, 

FLOUR, 

*o.,  *e. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Braaek    OAeo.    •!     Merrlmaak   Straat. 


C**" 


OOAI<ll 


Print 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMKKCIAL  .lOB 
Ing  done  at  the  Courier  Job  Ottlce  prompt* 
7  and  at  lowest  price*. 


Woolen  Underwear  for  everybodj*.  Corsets,  Hosiery,  Laces,  Ribbons, 
Gloves,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Space  forbids  further  enumeration.  It  would  take 
the  entire  side  of  a  barn  to  begin  to  do  our  stock  justice  on  paper. 

We  have  the  largest,  latest,  handsomest  and  most  complete  collection 
of  novelties  of  all  kinds  and  staple  goods  to  be  found  in  the  city. 

And  we  sell  cheap,  very  cheap.  No  extra  profit  with  us  on  Christmas 
goods,  or  fancy  prices  on  anything. 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  StotM  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THK  BBST  «|VAUTISS 

ATTrt 

LOWEST  MABKET   BATES, 


ALSO 


MITCHELL'S  HOLIDAY  STORE, 

110  —  Merrimack    Street  —  110 


Kindlings, 
CbftFConly 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balod-Hay. 

FOR  SALB  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDOE, 

38  Uiddle  Street. 

«V>nrd<>rs  byTelcpheMar  Pattal  ClN  fiTW 

lasaaeUlste  atteotl(«B.  -.^^  . 


Cbe  Eotoeil  fiailg  €oititx* 

THURSDAY.  DECEMB|EB  10,  1881. 


PERSONAL. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Prince  Rismurck  is  anuouncedto  be  "really 
and  truly  soiuewbat  seriously  ill." 

Tbe  late  Henry  Q.  Slobbins  of  New  Yorlc 
WHS  u  friend  und  putrou  of  Clara  Louise  Kel* 
logg,  und  secured  ber  tbe  advuutages  of  a 
musical  education. 

Uussell  Sirgv^rNcw  York  miikos  a  spcc/a!* 
ty  of  dealing  ip  puts  and  cal!s  in  stocks  and 
makes  a  great  deal  of  money  out  of  it.  lie  is 
tbe  recognized  leader  of  tbe  put  and  call  men 
in  New  York  and  bis  fortune  is  estimated  at 
|i20,000,000. 

George  D.  Wbittle,  wbo  left  Lynn  under  a 
cloud  some  time  ago,  after  stopping  a  year  in 
Ban  Francisco  now  bolds  a  good  position  In  a 
private  banking  bouso  in  Obicago.  lie  is 
working  burd,  witb  tbe  object  of  returnlug 
to  Lynn  und  settling  witb  bis  creditors. 

Congressman  Cbacc  of  IMiode  Island  is  a 
Quaker,  and  affirmed  Instead  of  swearing 
wbcn  he  took  bis  scat  in  tbe  House  of  Re|> 
rescntativis.  His  wife  and  two  daugbters 
witnessed  tbe  ceremony  from  tbe  gallery, 
and  their  plain  Quaker  bonnets  were  quite 
conspicuous  in  contrast  witb  tbe  pokes  and 
Guinsborougbs.  Mrs.  Chace's  face  is  de- 
scribed as  unusually  lovely  and  expressive. 


ses* 

A 

and 


NEW  HAMPSUIKE. 


Tbe  Keene  Gas  Ligbt  company  bos  reduced 
tbe  price  of  gas  in  tbut  city  to  >3  per  tbou- 
«and  feet. 

Widow  Mary  Rowe  of  Dorchester,  aged  86, 
fans  spun  tbe  yarn,  colored  it,  and  knit  27 
pairs  of  double  mittens  and  gloves  this  fall. 

Miss  Harriet  M.  Titus  was  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon found  inscusiblu  in  ber  room,  at 
Keene,  from  inbuliug  coal  gas.  Her  recovery 
is  doubtful. 

C.  W.  Scott,  professor  of  English  language 
and  IHerature  in  the  agricultural  department 
of  Dartmouth  college,  sailed  for  Europe  this 
week.  Too  close  attention  to  bis  department 
bos  broken  bis  bealt.^. 

A  movement  is  on  foot  in  Plymouth  to 
ligbt  tbe  town  by  electricity.  Witb  her 
mammoth  water  works,  affording  a  most 
complete  protection  against  flre,  a  telephone 
exchange  and  tbe  electric  light,  Plymouth 
will  have  u  good  claim  to  bo  called  the  cham- 
pion town  of  the  state^ 

NEWS   ITEMS. 


—Errors  have  boon  found  in  tbe  official 
tabulated  vol©  for  governor  of  Virginia, 
which,  corrected,  makes  Cameron's  majority 
12,715,  instead  of  11,710  as  previously  report- 
ed. 

—Small  pox  is  now  attacking  the  better 
portion  of  Jersey  City,  and  the  health  officers 
are  crowded  with  applicants  for  vaccination. 
Fourhundrcd  Bcboof  oWidren  were  vaooinat- 
cd  Wednesday. 

-District-Attorney  Rollins  has  issued  no- 
tices to  the  keepers  of  gambling  houses,  poli- 
cv  shops  and  HHHignution  houses  in  New 
Vork,  requiring  them  to  close  their  places  of 
business.  Notices  will  also  bo  sent  to  the 
landlorJs  of  such  houses  requiring  them  to 
dispossess  their  tenants/ 

An  Indian  VprieInK  Kxpeoted. 

Lkavknwokth,  Kansas,  Dec.  14.— Gov- 
ernment Scout-  Giison  reports  to  General 
*I'ope  that  there  will  be  an  uprising  of  Utes, 
Piutes  and  Navajoes  in  the  spring  that  will 
cause  much  trouble  to  white  settlers  in  the 
valleys.  He  savs  a  junction  ol  the  bands  will 
bo  formed,  pro'ltably  ut  some  place  in  New 
Wexico.  The  Utes  who  have  been  placed  in 
Utah  are  being  freely  furnished  with  arms 
and  proviwions  by  the  Mormons,  wbo  are 
nffliiating  with  tbe  Indians  and  giving  them 
ull  the  wliiskey  they  want.  Giison  is  tbe  old- 
est scout  in  the  service,  and  is  considered 
tliorougbly  reliable. 

Overdue  Steamers. 

Four  overtluc  steamers  arrived  In  New 
York  yesterday,  all  reporting  very  rough 
passages.  The  Somerset,  from  Bristol,  had 
been  out  four  weeks.  The  steamer  City  of 
London,  carrying  freight  only,  is  10  days 
overdue,  and  the  City  of  Biith.  also  a  freight 
steamer,  has  not  been  beard  from  since  Nov. 
aO,  when  she  was  330  miles  nortkwest  of  St. 
.Johns  with  a  leak  caused  by  an  accident  to 
licr  rudder.  It  is  feared  she  foundered  in 
the  gale  Dee.  2. 


CoBKresa  on  We4ne«d*|r. 

Tbe  House  was  not  In  aertion  and  tbe 
sIoD  of  the  Senate  was  nAt  Important, 
large  number  of  bills  wore  Introduced 
Messrs.  Beck,  Maxey  and  Autliony  discussed 
the  question  of  succession  to  tbo  Presidency 
in  the  event  of  tbe  death  or  disabiiitv  of  both 
the  President  and  Vice-Pre<(ident. 
A  Ijeeture  on  the  Onltean  Case  by  Hr. 
Scoville. 

George  Scoville  delivered  a  lecture  on 
"Tbe  Guiteau  Case"  Wednesday  night,  ut 
which  there  was  a  small  attendance,  though 
a  large  number  of  tickets  bad  been  sold.  Mr. 
Scoville  said  be  bad  expected  a  fair  trial,  and 
hud  no  reason  to  complain.  But  tbe  press 
and  pulpit  had  prejudloed  tbecaso.  Tbe  pul- 
pit condemns  Guiteau  as  a  sane  man,  but  not 
a  single  ndnlster  had  called  on  bim  in  bis 
cell,  nor  had  sent  a  single  letter  urging  him  to 
repent  and  turn  to  God.  Niueteen-lwenti- 
etus  of  tbe  letters  received  by  Guiteau  are 
threats  against  bis  life.  The  speaker  said  he 
did  not  believe  the  prisoner  would  live  till 
tbe  end  of  tbe  trial,  as  It  -would  be  un  easy 
matter  for  a  gang  of  roughs  to  crowd 
about  him  as  be  was  being  taken  to  tbe 
van  and  stab  him.  Tlie  spealtcr  bad  culled 
tbe  altentlon  of  the  authorities  to  this  in  vain, 
and  be  now  gave  public  warning.  It  was  not 
for  tlio  life  of  the  man  lie  spoke,  but  because 
be  did  not  want  tbe  American  people  dis- 
graced by  having  a  man  on  trial  for  bis  life 
assassinated  like  a  dog.  Mr.  Scoville  ex- 
pressed admiration  for  Judge  Cox,  than 
whom  he  said  there  was  no  more  candid, 
careful,  conscientious  and  judicious  man  in 
the  country.  Speaking  of  the  prisoner's  in- 
sanity, Mr.  Scoville  read  a  letter  received  in 
1876  by  Mrs.  Scoville  from  her  father,  in 
which  alluding  to  Guiteau's  scheme  to  buy 
tbe  luter-Ocenn,  the  writer  says:  "To  my 
mind  he  is  a  fit  subject  for  an  insane  asylum, 
and  if  I  liad  means  I  would  send  bim  there. 
He  is  instigated  by  the  devil."  Mr.  Scoville 
predicted  that  should  Guiteau  l>e  hanged, 
and  a  post  mortem  examination  show  that  he 
is  insane,  it  would  be  almost  tbe  last  case  of 
capital  punishment  in  tbe  country. 

Mr.  Scoville's  lecture  was  auplandcd  and 
the  audience  adopted  a  resolution  expressing 
sympathy  witb  the  famdy  of  tbe  prisoner, 
and  complimenting  Mr.  Scoville  on  his  man- 
agement of  tbe  case. 

'Woman's  Rights. 

In  the  Senate  Wednesday  Senator  Vest,  in 
opposing  Senator  Hoar's  resolution   for   the 
creation  of  u  committee  on  woman's   rights, 
discussed  female  suflViigc.    Senator  Hoar  re- 
plied vigorously,    reminding   bim    that  the 
question  of  suffrage  was  not  before  the  Sen- 
ate.   The  only  question    was    whether   sen- 
ators, like    the    senator   from  Missouri,  will 
K refer  to   decide    the   question    before  It  is 
card,  or  after;  and  next,  whether,    if   one- 
half  the  population  of  this    country  h>ive  an 
interest  which  their  representatives  desire  to 
present  to  Congress,  It  will  be  more  conven- 
ient to  give  them  a  heariiis;  by  a  committee  ap- 
pointed for  that  purpose,  or' by  the  judiciary 
comraiitec,  already  overburdened  with  work. 
Mr.  Hoar  went   on    to   >Hy    that  the  wildest 
conservatives  in  the  country  will    not    deny 
that    the   old   common    law,  in  defining  the 
rights  and  duties  of    Kn;;lish  and  American 
women,   was    not  only    unjust,   but  almost 
brutal.    No  mat'.er  what  might  be    the    deg- 
radation  of   the   husband,    the  person,  the 
earnings,  tbe  personal  property,  the  real  es- 
tate for  life    of    the  wilo  were  actually  in  bis 
power.      The    discussion     of     tlils*     class 
of    questions    has    convinced    the    Ameri- 
can   people      that     the     law    which    per- 
mitted     the     nusl)nnd    to    l)eat    bis    wife 
with    a   rod    which  varied    in  size  with  the 
thumb  of  tbo  Lord  Cbaucellor,  which  denied 
her  the  right   to    secure  llie  earnings  of  her 


By  Teltphone  to  tbe  Coorier. 


OVITBAU'S    CASB. 


From  l^esterday'ii  Seeond  Edition 


The  Prisoner's  Car*  for  the  Jnnr. 

Wahuington,  Deo.  16.— A  large  crowd 
was  In  tbe  court  room  today. 

Guiteau  said  when  tbe  court  opened :  "It 
would  bo  a  great  misfortune  if  anytbiog 
should  happen  to  the  Jury.  They  are  very 
honest,  intelligent  men,  and  I  want  the  best 
of  care  taken  of  them.  There  are  lome  of 
them  unused  to  wboleiiome  foo<l  and  of 
course  they  are  llal)Ie  to  Indigestion.  I  want 
the  court  to  order  them  out  for  a  walk  every 
morning  four  or  five  miles  before  breakfast. 
I  have  two  or  three  more  little  speeches  to 
make,  but  this  Is  enough  for  the  present.*' 

Judge  Cox  said  be  would  see  that  tbe  Jury 
were  attended  to. 

Mr.  Collier,  tbe  witness  wbo  was  on  yes- 
terday, was  croM-exarained  by  Mr.  Scoville. 
Guiteau  shouted  that  be  never  saw  tbe  wit- 
ness but  once,  and  that   was    in    1873.     He 


THB  GUfTBAV  TRIAI<. 

The  Friaoncr  1 


TronUe- 


was  only  a  lawyer's  clerk  and   wasn't  worth 
examining. 

Witnosa  said  be  knew  Guiteau  In  187S;  be 
was  perfectly  sane  then ;  there  was  nothing 
out  about  bim. 


FOVNDKBBD    AT    SBA. 

Steamship    Bath    City    and    Her     Crew 
Probably  I^ost. 

Nkw  York,  Dec.  16.— The  agents  here  of 
the  steamer  Bath  City  have  no  hope  of  bear- 
ing from  ber.  Tbe  steamer  Somerset,  which 
arrived  yesterday,   reports  a   hurricane   off 

Newfouufiland,  and^if  the  Bath  City,  in  ber 
crippled  condition,  encountered  it,   she    un- 
doubtedly foundered.     The  Bath    City   %ias 
built  a  year  and  a  haifago  at  Aliddlcboro,  on 
tbe  east  coast  of    England,    for   tbe    Bristol 
City  line.      She  was  ranked  by  the  Lloyds  at 
100  A  1,  the  highest  murk.    She  bad  an   iron 
hull,  witb  improved  appliances  for  strength 
and  safety,  was  270  feet    long,  bark    risked, 
and    hud  the    English   compound   cnguies. 
Her  net  tonnage  was  1122  tons,  and  the  gross 
tonnage  was  1800  tons.    When  she  left  Bris- 
tol, on  the  10th  of  November,  her  cargo    ag- 
gregated about  1500   tons.    It   consisted    of 
1705     bundles      of      wire      rolls,        about 
13,000        boxes    of       raisins,       43     casks 
of    colcothea,    18    bales     of     green    bugs, 
1100  empty  petroleum  barrels,  o  sheep  and  u 
few    miscellaneous   articles.      Tbe    various 
items  in  her  cargo  were  consigned  to  13  Arms 
ill  this  city.    Tlie  total  value  of  the  cargo  is 
placed  at  about  |il50,000,    und    the    stcumor 
herself  is  rated  at  the  same  figure.    She  car- 
ried no  passengers.      Her   commander    wis 
Capt.  John  Ivey.  and  ber  first  officer   Mr. 
Vans.    Her  crew  numbered  27  men,  and  her 
complement,  all  told,  was  82. 


Forjudge  Gray  or  Jnd^e  Doe. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Dec.  16.— President 
Arthur  is  about  to  decide  on  the  appointment 
to  a  vacant  supreme  judgeship.  The  nomi- 
nation will  go  in  before  the  holidays,  and  It 
will  be  either  Judge  Gray  of  Massachusetts  or 
Judge  Doe  of  New  Hampshire.  Tbe  New 
Hampshire  senator  and  mcinl>ers,  accompa- 
nied by  Mr.William  E.  Chandler,calledon  Mr. 
Arthur  yesterday,  and  urged  the  appoint- 
ment of  Judge  Doe.  The  Massachusetts  del- 
egation went  to  the  White  House  this  morn- 
ing, and  unitedly  I'equested  the  selection  of 
Judge  Gray.  It  is  understood  that  the 
justices  of  the  supreme  court  have  intimated 
privately  to  Mr.  Arthur  their  wish  that 
Judge  Gray  may  be  appointed.  .  «.  * 


Oov.  Pialsted  of  Maine  Deflea 
Court  Decision. 


Supreme 


Although  tbe  supreme  court  of  Maine  has 
decided  unanimously  that  the  governor  has 
no  right  to  remove  Mr.  J.  W.  Spaulding 
from  tbe  position  of  court  reporter  of  deci- 
sions without  the  consent  of  his  council. 
Governor  Plaistcd,  wbo  has  failed  to  obtain 
such  consent,  persists  in  his  refusal  to  pro- 
vide for  the  payment  of  that  official. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


The  Vienna  Fire. 

~  A  number  of  additional  corpses  and  frag- 
ments of  bodies  were  recovered  Wednesday. 
King  Humbert  and  Queen  Margberlta  of 
Italy  have  subscribed  flOOO,  and  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Itali-4n  embassy  here  fSOO  for  the 
relief  of  the  survivors. 

Blotos. 
A  gentleman  who  called  on  Parnell  in  Jail 
says  the   latter   looks   pale,  careworn   and 
weak,  but  bis  spirits  are  high  and   he   la   us 

resolute  as  ever. 

Tbe  clerical  Journals  of  Paris  state  that  tbe 
question  of  the  Pope's  departure  ftom  Rome 
Ih  seriously  mooted.  It  is  said  that  bis  holi- 
ness has  consulted  the  bishops  wbo  came  to 
Rome  to  atteiiil  the  CHnonlzution  ceremony 
with  I'efercnce  to  bis  quitting  that  city. 

All  the  former  members  of  the  Swiss  fed- 
eral council  have  l>een  re-elected.  M.  Bavicr 
has  been  chosen  president  of  the  confedera- 
tion for  1882. 


Notice.— The  "Oak  Hnll  Outline  Book 
for  Juvenile  Art Isla"  ia  tiie  prettiest  Cliiist- 
mas  offering  we  have  Rpcn.  A  box  of  supe- 
rior Wotor  Colnrs  goes  with  each  hook,  and 
prizes  arc  offered  to  tbe  juvenile  artists  who 
return  the  l>est  colored  books  lo  the  publNh- 
ers  l>eforc  Feb.  1.  Four  of  these  books  and 
four  boxes  of  colors  are  sent  express  paid 
for  91.00.    Read  the  Oak  Hill  adYerliscmont. 


own  day's    work,    which    refused    lier  any 
voice  or  control  in  the  education   or  custody 
of  her   children,  which    siie  had  borne,  was 
not  only  unjust,    but    almost   brutal.    Inde- 
pendent of  any  question  of  the  right   or  pro- 
priety of  exteiuring  suffrage  lo  the  women  of 
this  country,  it  seemed  to  him  proper  and  fit- 
ting thitt   the   committee    should  be    raised. 
Mr.    Vest,  inlimuting   that   female   suffrage 
would    degrade   women   to   tbe  level  of  the 
masculine  ward  politicians,  Mr.  Hoar  denied 
that  such  was  his  purpose.    He  did  not  wish 
to  degrade  women,  but  to  elevate  masculine 
politicians  to  the  present  level  of  women.  It 
was  his  opinion  that  in  determining  the  gov- 
ernment of  schools,  in  determining  the  poli- 
cies which  shall  govern  our  civil  service,  so 
largely  filled  by  v%omen    today,  in  determin- 
ing the  sale  of   intoxicating  liquors,  we  may 
well,  before  wc  come  to  a  conclusion,  count 
the  vote  and  ascertain  tiie  judgment  and  obey 
the  wish  of  the  women  of  America.    Proud 
as  he  was  of  the    history   of  tills   country; 
proud  as  he  was  of   the  history  of   the  Eng- 
ligh  race,  to    which    be    belongs,  he  did  not 
think  that  it  liad  shown  any  absolute  wisdom 
in  looking  with  disdain  on  the  proposition  to 
avail  itself  of    feminine  purity,  of   fiminine 
instinct,  or  of  feminine    wisdom,  in    dealing 
with  the   great   subjects   with    which  states 
have  to  deal. 

Ne>vspap«r  Supplements  in  the  Mails. 
Acting  I  Postmaster-General  Hatton  has 
made  n  ruling  to  the  effect  tbdt  no  newspa- 
per supplement  can  be  allowed  in  tbo  mails 
at  second-class    rates    unless  the    publisher 

makes  affidavit  that  the  same  rates  arc  paid 
for  advertisements  in  it  as  in  the  paper  itself. 
But  the  affidavit  will  not  secure  the  admit* 
tanee  of  hanilbills  or  posters  or  aclvcrtise- 
ments  intende<l  for  circulation  independent 
of  the  paper  itself  or  williout  dale  Issue;  nor 
the  use  of  cuts  not  allowed  in  the  body  of  the 
paper.  The  supplement  must  contain  mat- 
ter printed  in  il  because  there  is  not  room  in 
the  body  of  tbe  paper,  and  for  no  other  rea- 
son, and  therel'ore  advertisements  must  be  of 
the  chiss  of  matter,  style  of  illustration  and 
display  common  to  the  entire  paper.  Post- 
musters  are  to  be  held  stiictly  responsible 
for  mailing  of  matter  violating  the  ruling  and 
are  required  to  report  all  violations  noticed. 
Miscellaneous. 

A  Bub-Gomraitteo  of  tbe  Senate  appropria- 
tions committee  is  to  begin  immediately  an 
Investigation  of  the  accounts  and  methods  of 
exr>endlturo  of  the  contingent  fUnds  of  the 
several  executive  departments  of  the  govern- 
ment. 

The  United  States  supreme  court  will  ad- 
journ fVom  the  22d  Instant  to  tbe  4th  of  Jan- 
uary. 

Secretary  of  State  Frelinghuysen  will  as« 
sumo  the '  duties  of  his  ottico  on  Monday 
next. 

FIRE    RECORD. 


Boarded  by  HlKhiraymen. 

Oalvkston,  Tex.,  Dec.  15.— The  News's 
El  Paso  special  says :  Tbe  Southern  Pacific 
passenger  train  west  from  here,  Wednesday 
morning,    was   boarded    by     highwaymen. 

Weils,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  messenger  was  knocked 
down,  gagged  und  compelled  lo  ►■urrender 
the  keys  of  the  safe,  from  which  f  1500  was 
abstracted.  About  $000  was  secured  from 
pusscngers. 

"Weather  Indications. 

Dec.  15,  noon.— For  New  England,  rain  or 
snow,  followed  by  clearing  weather,  north- 
west winds,  stationary  or  lower  temperature, 
higher  pressure. 


Dr.  Withrow  in  coocludiog  said  be  ob- 
served the  prisoner  during  the  winter  at  tbe 
meetings  and  social  gatherings  of  the  cbureh ; 
never  saw  any  Indications  of   iuMnlty,   but 

thouffh^blm  shrewd.  'Tbe  witness  added  "I 
should  say  cut**." 
Guiteau— "What's  the  differenoe,  doctorr 
Witness— "One  means  brighter    than  tbe 
oUier." 
Corkbill— "And  of  larger  calibre.** 
Guiteau— ''He    didn't   say    that,  Corkbili. 
You     must    have   slept     well   laat   uigbL 
That's  tbe  smartest  thing  you    have   got   off 
yet." 

Witness  said  that  at  tbe  social  meetings 
Guiteau  took  part  In  tbe  discussions  and 
seemed  always  critical  and  accusative,  rather 
tlian  oonciliatory  anti  kind. 

Guiteau— "I  always  spoke  to  tbe  point.  In- 
cisive and  gritty.  That's  me.  No  non- 
sense or  romance  In  my  composition:  if  there 
had  been  I  might  have  got  through  the  world 
more  smoothly." 

One  of  the  Jurors  %\'uiite<l  to  go  out  a  min  • 
ulc  and  Guiteau  improved  the  opportunity 
to  speak.  He  began  by  pounding  tbe  table 
and  said  :  "It  Is  very  evident  to  every  one 
tbut  the  sole  object  of  this  kind  of  examina- 
tion is  to  show  wtietber  I  know  tbe  differ- 
ence between  right  and  wrong.  The  only 
question  Is  wbcllicr  or  not  I  was  a  free 
agent  when  I  was  impelle<i  upon  the  Presi- 
dent. That's  tbe  |>oiut.  judge.  It  knocks 
tbe  bottom  out  of  that.  I  am  here  for  Jus- 
tice and  riglit.  When  I  get  to  tbe  Jury  I'm 
going  to  niulic  a  speech  on  that." 

Cha*.  A.  Bryan  of  tbe  New  York  Er|uitu- 
ble  Life  Insurance  companv  testified  that  he 
linew  the  prisoner  in  New  'York.  Witness 
wu«i  proceeding  to  relate  (juiteau's  connec- 
tion with  the  companv  when  tbe  latter 
shouted,  "Well,  now,  I  want  to  say  right 
here,  that  when  I  bear  a  man  tell  a  falsehoo<l 
I  shall  tell  him.  Now,  that's  false;  you  lie; 
you  are  a  miserable  whelp.  That  Is  as  far  as 
I  shall  go." 

WitnesH  said  lie  received  an  avalanche  of 
letters  from  the  prisoner  in  Washington. 
One  dated  March  requested  the  itwn  of  jii5, 
and  said  be  was  soon  lo  receive  a  $6000  con- 
sulship. Witness  thought  tbe  prisoner  u 
shrewd  fellow.  Never  saw  Ihe  slightest  in- 
dication of  insunity. 

Henry  L.  Collier,  sttornev  of  New  York; 
was  called.  Guiteau  shouted,  "I  rememl>cr 
you,  sir.  You  arc  the  man  who  put  up  that 
Herald  job  on  me.  Kwp  quiet,"  turning  to 
Scovilie.  Witness  said  he  l)rouglit  suit 
agiiuHt  Guiteau  to  recover  $175  Guiteau  col- 
lected und  failed  to  pay  over. 

Witness  tu\il  he  informed  Judge  Donahoe 
once  that  he  considered  Guiteau  a  scoundrel. 
Guiteau  said :  "You  did  not  say  solo  me.  or 
I  would  knock  you  down."  Here  a  Juryman 
stated  to  the  court  that  be  was  ill  and  (-ould 
nut  continue  and  tbe  court  adjourned  till  to- 
morrow. 

Mr.  Gates,  tbe  juror  who  was  taken  ill.  is 
a  mechanic,  and  the  cliange  from  active  labor 
to  inactivity  and  high  tlict  has  upset  bis  sys- 
tem. He  is  Ruff'Ting  from  indigestion,  but 
will  probably  b*:  able  lo  continue. 


Baiting  Vototirr. 


Ofaus  antr  ffofte* 


rrmm 


LOIPVELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


onrjcB: 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Made  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparatiun  inukea  tuch  liabt,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurioui  pastry.  Can  bo  eaten  by  dynpeptlci 
wlttuMit  fear  of  the  ill*  reaultin/;  from  heavy  In- 
digeittlble  food.  Hold  only  hi  cana,  by  all  grooeri. 
UovAL  Bakimq  Powdkk  Co.,  New  York. 


28    SMATTUCK   STREET, 


COBXKB  OF  MIDDX.K. 


MEWALL  a.  MACK,  PretUUmt, 

JACOB  BOOMMM,  IWMMf^. 

D.  B.  BABTLMTT,  Olet*. 


DiBECTona: 
SEVTALL  0.  MACK.        JAME8  B.  rSAKCIl, 
WILLIAM  A.  BUBKK.    LEVI  BPRAOUi; 


JACOB  BOOEB8, 
JOHN 


OKOROB  MOTLBT, 
r.  KIUDALL. 


«« 


8PBC1AL  HOLIDAY  PRICKS  AT 

OAK  HALL,"  Boston. 


Imported  Knf^lish  Silk  Umbrellas 

Dressiof;  (iowns 

Oeutlemen'HCruHli  IIhIk,  for  Bails,... 
Fijarnaha  (K.  Indian  Nixht  IXresses),. 

Boys'  MuiU 

Men's  Winter  Suits. 


|4  00 

$5.00 

$5.  ftO 

.■■.$0to£« 
$JJiO  to  $18 
$1.50  to  $15 


CHILI  AKD  PERU. 


se«*ee*/ 

iia« 

•  •  •  •  «  aVf  7g 

120H 


••••eeesaU 


Boaton  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokera* 
Board  Today. 

LAKD  COMPANIES. 

Boston  •••••••■••••*•••••••••••••••• 

BOM  OS. 

Little  Rock  and  Fort  SInlth  7's.... 

Mass.  Central,  Ist  m.  C.s 

Union  racitic  Kd  Sinldng  Fund  8's 

KAILROADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  ft  Santa  Fe 

Boston  k  Albany 

Boston  A  Maine 

Rastern ■ 

Detroit,  Lansing  &  Xortlicrn 

Little  Uock  A  Fort  Smith 

Toledo,  DelpbOB  &  Burlington 

tllMINQ  COMPAMIES 

Allouez ..................... ....... 

Bonanza 

Osceola. 

Pewabic 

Quincy 

!!^llrer  Islat .•••• 

Sullivan •••  ...•«. 


....••.. 


........ 


*....•........■ 


........ 


...... 


..1B9—V,>if( 

..•.n\ 

.115 
..05 


•  ■......••>.( 

........  o 

.......  •Si^^ 

....16-lfl>4 

•  •»••••  tVS 


Opening  Prices  of  United   States  Bonds 
Today. 

0*8,  extended 100>i 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended • V&H 

4>ti  per  cents.,  registered •\\i*i 

4>^pcr  cents.,  coupon IH^ 

4  per  cents.f  registered 117^ 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 118>^ 

Union  Pacific  O's — 

U.  8.  curre.icy,  18$)6 127 

U.  S.  currency,  1800 lt» 

U.  S.  currency,  18V7 l!29 

U.  S.  currency,  1808 ...1^ 

U.  S.  currency,  1890 131 


«n  anhappy 
Dr.Bonson'i 


"I've  lived  and  loved,"  said 
old  maid.  "When  I  was  young 
Skin  Cure  for  tetter,  eczema  and  pimples  on 
tbe  face,  was  not  to  be  bought.  As  I  had  a 
rough  sitin,  I  kept  out  of  company  and  now 
am  an  old  maid." 


Uie  Beach's  Washing  voap.^ 


The  cordage  factory  of  John  T.  Bailey  tt 
Co.  in  Philadelphia  was  burned  Wednesday 
aricruoon,  causing  a  loss  of  $200,000.      The 

900  bands  were  obliged   to   leave  the   place 

auickly,  so  rapid  was  the  spread  of  the 
ames.  The  nrm  estimate  their  lo«s  by  de- 
lay of  work  before  resuming,  at  $150,000,  as 
tlic  mac'binery  is  peculiarly  vahiable  and  will 
have  lo  l>e  made  to  order  in  Leeds,  England. 
J.  H.  Sanborn's  housn  und  barn  In  Kast 
Tilton,  N.  H.     l/)ss  $2:>00. 

.1.  8.  Newton's  largo  barn  In  Orccufieid. 
Loss  $3000. 

Try  Beach's  Row  Queen  toilet  so«p. 


JiAeitmaMe  l>lsea««s.  ■ 

These  ailments  follow  fh>m  torpid  Uvar 
costive  bowels;  the  skin,  bowels  sod  kidneys 
fkllingin  their  proper  work,  an  acrid  pjisoa  is 
formed  In  the  blood,  whieh  is  the  oceasloa  of 
these  acute  diseases.  KMney-Wert  produces 
healthy  action  of  all  sesrellve  organs,  sn4 
throws  oir  tbe  rhenmatlo  poison.  Equally  eln 
dent  In  Liquid  or  Dry  form.— LInter-Oeean. 


'•  JTy  Tormented  Bmek," 

Is  the  exclamation  of  more  tbsn  one  poor  hard- 
working man  and  woman.  Do  yon  know  why  it 
aches?  It  Is  because  your  kidneys  are  orer-task- 
ed  and  need  atrengtbening,  and  your  aystesa  aeeds 
to  be  cleansed  of  bad  ksmors.  Ktdaey.Vf  ort  is 
the  medicine  yon  need.  "It  seU  like  a  ebam," 
says  a  well  known  physieiaa,  "I  never  kn^w  it 
to  fkll."  LIqald  or  dry  sold  by  Dmggtsts.^ 
[Boston  Post. 


Mr.  Chrietlaney  Baya  Hr  Has  Beem  His- 
rcpreacntcd. 

Nkw  YonK,  Dec.  14.— A  Washington  de- 
spatch to  tlie  Sun  sas's  that  Mr.  C'hrlstiancy, 
recently  Minister  to  I'eru,  openly  questions 
the  accuracy  of  the  corrcvpondcnce  which 
the  state  department  eauiM>d  to  l>e  published 
on  Monday.  He  says  that  p:irt  of  the  corre- 
spoudeniw  which  appears  to  have  been  ad- 
dressed to  him  Is  an  altered  version  of  the 
letter  which  he  did  receive.  He  says 
that  this  letter  never  contained  the  paragraph 
which  it  now  contains,  as  follows: 

"In  your  last  despatch  you  informed  this 
department  that  tbe  Chilian  government  re- 
fused absolutely  to  recognize  Gen.  I'icrola  as 
representing  tbe  civil  aulbority  in  Peru,  and 
that  Senator  Calderon  was  at  the  head  of  a 
provisional  government.*' 

Mr.  Cbristiancy  said  that  no  such  para- 
graph was  ever  received  by  bim.  It  makes 
nim  responsible  for  something  which  he  was 
not  only  not  responsible  for,  but  also  which 
be  did  not  believe  to  be  a  propr  step  for  this 
government.  It  puts  upon  him  the  respon- 
sibilitv  of  furnishing  tbe  state  department 
witb  information  which  led  the  government 
practically  to  recognize  the  Calderon  govern- 
ment. 

He  furnished  no  such  information,  be  says, 
nor  did  tbe  atate  department  ever  intimate 
to  bim  that  be  bad  ever  furnished  such  ii- 
formation.  He  therefore  cannot  help  think- 
ing, in  view  of  these  |)ccuiiarcircumstance>', 
that  the  state  department  is  placing  upon 
his  shoulders  u  responsibility  which  it  ought 
to  l)car  Itself.  In  ad<lition  Mr.  Cbristiancy 
saya  that  be  was  practically  instructed  by 
the  state  department  to  recognize  the  Calder- 
on government,  alihough  such  uctlon  was 
against  bis  Judgment  and  against  his  de- 
spatches to  the  state  department. 

The  London  Times  on  the    Attitude    of 
tlic  United  StaUs. 

London,  Dec.  U.— The  Times,  on  the  re- 
lations of  tbo  United  States  with  Chill  and 
Pom,  says:  It  is  satisfactory  that  Mr.  Hurl- 
but's  eccentricities    have   been    reproved  liy 

the  state  department.  We  cannot  doul>t 
that  America  is  sincere  in  ber  desire  to  recon- 
cile the  victors  niui  vanquislied.  Tbe  .".ppcar- 
ance  of  dictation  parlisansbip  may  l)c  ex- 
plained by  the  unlitneas  of  tbe  instru- 
ments chosen  bv  tbe  secretary  of 
state,  li  is  not'  likely  that  England 
or  any  European  state  will  be  tempted  to 
meddle  In  the  affairs  of  South  America,  but 
such  intervention  might  be  necessary  if 
European  interest  should  be  affected.  It 
must  not  be  Imagined  that  the  European 
powers  can  acquiesce  in  the  very  wide  ex- 
tension of  tbe  Monroe  doctrine  implied  in 
Secretary  Blaine's  despatches.  Intervention 
for  the  protection  of  European  interests  Is  as 
rightfully  claimed  by  the  Powers  as  it  is  by 
the  United  States  for  the  protection  of  their 
interastt  in  China  and  Japan. 


Overcoats,   Ulsters,   Hatu,   Caps,    BulTalo  Over- 
coats  and  Robes,  Horse  Blankets. 

Kngliah  DrWinjj  Gloves ...,...$.'.?rt 

Itugby  Footballs. ^.... $5.00 

Alt  gooi*  bought  for  glflt  v>Ul  hf  exchanged  after 
holithiy  if  vol  riglit  in  »ize,  or  leiU  be  exchanged 
\for  oilier  nrticlfM  if  desired. 

WOTICK.— We  pabllub  today  50,000  copies  of 
the  "Oak  Hai.i-  Oiti.ink  Book  kob  Juvkmile 
Artistm.'— a  superior  box  of  Water  Colors  goes 
with  each  book.  'I'he  book  contains  60  original  de- 
signs by  our  l>e!«t  artinU.  Prized  of  $■^0  and  $10 
are  offered  for  the  best  colored  t>ooks  returned  to 
us  before  Feb.  1.  A  single  book  ami  box  of  water 
colors  conts  2&  cents ;  but  as  the  boxes  are  not 
mailable,  we  shall  not  take  single  orders  except 
from  those  who  call  for  them.  But  we  will  send 
four  copies,  with  boxes,  for  $t.OO,  and  prepay 
the  express  to  atig  address.  This  la  the  cheapest 
and  prettiest  gift  for  children  in  the  market,  and 
to  secure  any  it  will  be  necessary  to  order  Imme- 
diately.   Addreas 

O.  W.  SIMIfOHS  4c  CO., 

Oak  Hall,  3S  Morth  Street,  Boston. 


Tlio  Bootow  AMI  Maimo  Railroad. 

Lawrknck,  Dee.  14.— The  tnnoal  roeetinf 
of  the  stockholders  of  tbe  Boston  and  Maine 
railroad  was  held  in  Uiis  city  todsv.  Tbe  old 
board  of  directors  was  re-elected.  Tbe  di- 
rectors were  anthorixed  to  apply  to  the  legis- 
lature for  permission  to  run  two  or  more  ^e- 
vated  tracks  from  Mystic  river  to  Haymarr 
kct  square  for  passenger  traffic,  and  were 
also  autborizeil  to  provide  funds  for  eairrlng 
out  the  enterprise,  by  the  issuing  of  bonus  or 
otherwise. 

In  response  lo  io<|uiries.  President  White 
stated  that  the  estimated  expense  wan  be- 
tween one  million  and  fineen  hundred  thou- 
sand dollar".  A  vote  of  thanks  was  unanl- 
moualv  tendero4l  Mr.  White,  the  retiring 
President,  for  bis  faithful  aud  valuable  acr- 
viccs  in  behalf  of  tbe  road  since  be  has  held 
tbe  position  of  President. 

Bndorsed  by  the  fa<-ulty.  The  reputation 
of  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Svrup  has  bren  solely 
achieved  on  account  of  its  merits.  Pbysiciuai 
preseribe  It. 


This  U  a  Cnt   of  the 
Improved  Keyless. 

Keyless 
Skates 

First  qnallty.    hardened, 

New    Keyless 

or  '81  and  '89, 


Improved  (lamp,  first 
quality,  hardened.  Kxam- 
iiie  the  new  l>efore  buying 
the  old  pattern.  A  full  as- 
Kortinetit  of  the  Leading 
bliates  to  select  from. 


Lakes'  SM, 


Plain  and  Klekel  Plated. 
Kvery  Pair  First  Quality. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  tbe  discount  off  for  prompt  payassat,  is 


5I-6S  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I*»IOE  OF  OOKB9 

f  DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron.  92,2i  per 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


No  charge  mado  for  the  use  ot  metreik 
No  cfaarse  mado  for  mnniiif  *upp]lj 

pipes  from  street  mains  to  ooMumQil 

collars. 
Orders,  when  left  at  office,  protnptlf 

attended  to. 

O.  B.  OXJBRTNQ,  Aaent. 


lEnsurancr. 


THE  FOLLOWnfO  IS  THS  SWOBH 
statement  of  the  Inanraaee  Coasailstloner 
of  Massaohasetts  of  tbe  flaanolal  ooadittaB  of  tha 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURAMI;E  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  on  tho  3 1st  of  Deoaaskor,!  ttO. 
ASIBTS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. $10»101,70«  25 
IXMinson  mortgage 8,140,726  00 

Premium  notes  secured  by  poUetca 
worth  double  the  amount  loaaoiL. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Aecrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  in  bunlis 

Loans  on  collateral. 


1,312,725  70 

1,289.S31  M 

907,407  45 


•  ••e«  .  see* 


170,6W 
1»8,(»1|M 
4I7,.T03M8 
104,200^00 


lilABILITIES. 


|16,<M1,87V  40 


Reserve  at  4  pereent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
atalutea  of  Massachu- 
setts  $1.3,071,969  B'i| 

Distributions  unpaid...        \n>,v:3  M 

Death  losaes  unpaid.. ..  tU,409  00 

MHtured     endowments 
unpaid 29,027  001 


hhaxtxjck:, 

34  Central,  14  %ndl6  Preioott  8ti. 

THEY  ARE  GOING  f  AST 

And  those  who  Intend  parehaslag 

CHRISTMAS    CARDS! 

Should  make  it  •  point  to  eon*  early  and  seearc 
a  good  i«le«tkMi. 

KITTREDGE'S, 

t«l  OKWTRAI.  imimET. 

WHAT 

Caa  be  done   to  soenre  safety  aad  protcotion  for 

tour  wile  and   little  ones  ?    lasore  In   tlic  JKtmm 
,lfe  laaaraocc  Cosipaay. 

WHT7 

Besaaae  It   paya  pronptly  ■     Ix>w   rates,  stroag 
Ccmpaay.       fMrer     f?(l,oiOO,000   asaeU;     surplus 
■early   #4.o0(t,«oe.     l^llelea   aoa-forfrftlag.     It 
will  pay  to  look  iato  this  nattar. 
OEOEOK  K.  MtiTCALK.  Agt.,  SO  Central  81. 

EVKKY  VAKlKTYof  Car«  PrtaUac  «om  at 
thif  ofltoe. 


Surplus. 


13.302,018  8 
92,AW,M0  Hi 


.37th  Annual    Report    novr  rosUijr  fo 
distribution.    Free  to  an|r  addroaa. 

BKN.J.  V.  HTRVEN8,  President. 
JOSKPII  M.  (11BBKN8,  Becrotary. 

a.  ROOBRB.  Acoiit,  Lowoll.  Mass. 


HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  saost  efllcleat  and  agreeable  Toaie,  glvlaa  re 
nowed  strength  and  appetite  in  aU  eases  or 


DYSPEPSIA.      KBRVOUS     PBOSTRATION, 
LASSITUDE,  ETC. 


To  eonvaleseents,  the  agad  or  inBra,  or  any 
•affering  trom  weakness  of  the  digsstfye  etgnns, 
rarraAd  Hrfftonto  -IVtoe  aflwds  aosrtaln 
reliai;  and  is  nncquallad  as  mm  aypetissr  in  all 
cases.  It  contains  the  aMdklnel  proMrtietof 
Cohiaibo,  Oentlan,  CIMhoaa,  Aagasfara  a*d 
CaseariUa,  eomblaed  with  Tlsetare  of  Iron  aad 
tha  pnrest  Sbsrty.  The  Inpedtents  la  this  prep- 
arauoa  have  haon  so  ■iilvorsally  known  lor 
their  greet  tharapentle  value,  that  Psriaiea 
Hirgjloalo  WliM  will  rro»«ai«ad  MM<^toMB> 
eral  sppredatloa  In  prefarsnea  toaewaadaa- 
tried  remedies. 

A  tingle  trial  will  prove  its  efleaey. 
amgglt. 
.  H.  *  J,  PRICl 
a  St.,  MsUa 


Ingle  t 
Ask  ibr  It  of  roar 
Prepared  by  C 


rerrsted  Ilygleals  Wlae  Is  sold  bj 
CROWBLL  *  IIARBIBOV,  Apothraarles, 
las  Central  street,  Lowells 

'VyUEM  IK  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  HandbillB, 

leave  roar  ttt'ktm  at  Om 

COUBIBB  JOB  OFFICE. 


7-^53^,7-iS.; 


6 


LOWELL   nATT.T    COUIIIEb/ THUBSDAY,   DECEMBflR   IS.    1881, 


Clie  i-otoell  liailg_Courier. 

thursdatT,  DECEMBEB  1ft,  i»i- 
MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


iHetJtcaL 


'  ■\ 


A  convict  at  the  MasHachUHetU  stale  prtKOi. 
named  Cavunuugh,  has  jUHt  received  fl  00 
pSn  money,  which  be  has   given   to   hi» 

wife. 

Natick  people  are  warned  against  a  young 
n»?n  who  of  lat«  has  been  going  from  hou«e 
S  house  Belling  a  "Hilver  po hsb.'  It  is 
dalraed  that  be  h  a  professional  burglar. 

Republicans  ol  FrHmingham  have  request- 
ed the  Kclectmen  lo  furnish  them  a  copv  of 
the  voting  list  used  at  the  ust  state  election, 
and  the  town  clerk  has  been  requested  to 
ireserve  the  vot«8  cast  for  town  renresenta- 
live  for  fulur*'  examination  by  t  .e  leg  s- 
itSrts  The  fact  Ihnt  James  R.  Entwist le, 
Saxonville,  a  democratic  candidate,  was  de 
ci^ir^d  elecUd  representative  from  Framing 
ham  over  LuthefF.  Fuller,  republican,  by 
S^majority,  led  lo  this  action,  and  a  re 
count  is  probable. 

AVER. 

Tt^rannal  — F.    A.    Worcester,     ssq.,    of 
TowStend  '  fell    on    the  railroad  track  here 
Kday  night,  6th   Inst.,  and    fractured  his 
wrist    Ve  hud  it  set  by  Dr.  I'arsons  and  the 
following    morning    he    cume  o  his  office  in 
Aver  where  he  attended  to  business  through- 
out the  day.    He    is  the   oldest   member  of 
iiiddlescx  bar  now  practicing. 
;tykg8borough. 
Opportune.-li\  view  ol  the  present  condi- 
^    tion  of  the  church   organizations  here   and 
their  history  during  the  past   few   years,   It 
haVbeen  suggested  by  an  active  leading  mem- 
bSi-  of  one  society  that  it  would  be  the  part 
of  wisdom  for  all  to  unite  their  interests  and 
attend  church  together  for  »  seiwo".  ^•"P'^y." 
ing  renrcsentalive  men  of  different   denomi- 
nations and  ullernately  occupying  the  sevcr- 
nl  clnm-h  buildmgs.    It  is  believed  by  many 
fia        his  plan  if  adopted  it  will  be  heartily 
supported,  and  that  it  will  be  for  the  good  of 
the  social,  mental,  moral  and  spirituuF  Inter- 
ests of  the  town.  ,,, 

Good  Walkmg.-Mr.  Samuel  Merrill,  on 
bis  seventy-sixth  birthday.  Monday,  Dec 
12th.  1881,  walked  from  his  house  on  Oak 
bill  to  Lowell,  a  distance  of  seven  miles,  in 
one  hour  and  three  quarters,  and  after  tran- 
sacting  certain  business  walked  home,  wheit 
be  finished  up  the  day  in  sawing  wood. 

:]  CHELM8KOUD. 

Illustrated  Lecture.-nic  couise   of  lect- 
ures under  the    management  of   the  VillHge 
Improvement  association  opene.l  Weilnesday 
evening,  Dec.  7,  with  Gen.  Luther  SteP»ien- 
son's  gmpbic  account  of  the  famous  ««t  le  of 
Gettysburg.    A  large    audience  B/^-^tc'.  ^he 
speaker,  who  was  Introduced  by  J.  A.  Uart- 
jett,    president   of   the    association.      Gen. 
Steohenson  Is  an  Interesting  and  impressive 
•         speSker.  and  clonely  hold  Ihe  attention  o    h Is 
bearers.    The  Illustrations  by  the  aid  of  the 
calcium  light    were   excellent.    Among  the 
portrsits  exhibited  of  the    piombient  partici- 
Sants  in  the  battle    not  the    least  interest  ng 
w^Is  that  or  old  John  Burn^.,  whose  valor  has 
been  described    in   glowing   verse    by  Bret 
Harte.    This  poem    was  very  effectively  ic- 
"ted  by  the  sfeuker.    The   next  lecture  oc- 
curs Dec.   21,  and  will  be  given  by  Prof.    L. 
S.  Morse  of  Salem,  whose    reputation  in  bis 
Mpeciallles  1.  national.    His  ^ubji'jet /s  'Won- 
ders of  Growth  in  Animals,"  fl  ust  rated  by 
crayon  drawings  upon  the  blackboard.     P. 

BEDFOUD. 

The  Death  of  Mr.  Fhikham.-Thc  many 
friends  of  th&  Pinkhum  family  in    our  midst 
are  pained  to  learn  of  the  death  of  William, 
the   youngest   son.    In    company    with  His 
youthful    bride,   he    started  for  California  a 
few  weeks  since,  where  be  hoped  to  stay  the 
ravages  of  consumption,  that  had   evidently 
fastened  Itself   upon  blm.    A    telegram    an- 
nouncing his  death  at  Los  Angeles  has  been 
received,   and    the    wile,    to  whom  he  was 
married  about  one   year  since,  is  now  on  her 
mournful  journey    east  with  the  remains  of 
bim    who   until    within  a  few  short  months 
was  the  picture  of  health  and  vigor.    It  will 
be  remembered  that   Mr.    Pinkham  taught 
our  grammar  school  five  years  iigo  this   win- 
ter and  has  since  been  engaged   in    carrying 
on  the  extensive  business  of   Lydia  JC.  PinK- 
bam.    An  older  brother  associated  with  him 
in  business  died  of  consumption  in    October 
last  at  Lynn,  and  a  sister    (Mrs.    Samuel    L. 
Lane  of  Bedford)  died  of  the   same  disease 
five  years  ago  this  winter,  and  a  son  of   hers 
survived  her  but  a  short  time. 

Shakespeare— Tho  Tuesday  club  Is  en- 
gaged in  the  study  of  Shakespeare's  works, 
the  present  season,  having  flnisiied  the 
"Merchant  of  Venice"  and  "Julius  Cassar." 
•'As  You  Like  it"  Is  on  hand  at  present. 

Lecturea.—S.  course  of  lectures  and  en- 
tertainments In  charge  of  Rev.  H.  A.  Hana- 
ford  is  being  patronized  liberally  by  our 
citizens.  A  good  number  also  attend  the 
lecture  course  at  Lexington  and  Concord. 

Rev.  Phoebe  A.  Hanaford  of  New  Jersey 
will  lecture  in  the  course  of  entertainments 
at  the  Town  hall  on  Thursday  of  this  week. 

Pastor  Called.— Tha  Unitarian  society 
have  called  a  pastor,  Rev.  Mr.  Russell,  who 
will  soon  locate  in  town  with  his  family,  lie 
preaches  at  present  in  the  afternoon  at  Car- 
lisle. 

SUDBURY. 

Goodnow  Library.— The  additions  to  the 
library  for  the  year  1881  amount  to  417  vol- 
umes, amonu    which    are  .35  bound  volumes 
of  All  the  Year  Round,  an  English  magazine 
formerly  conducted  by  Charles  Dickens;  14 
volumes  Every  Saturday;  10   volumes  Put- 
nam's   Monthly;    23   volumes  Chambers's 
Journal;  19  volumes    St.  James    magazine; 
also  bound  volumes  for   1880,  of   the  North 
American  and   International   Reviews,  Ap- 
pleton's  Journal,  Popular  Science  Monthly, 
Atlantic,  Eclectic,   H-rper's.  Scribner's.  St. 
Nicholas,  LIppincott's,  Good  Company  and 
other  magazines,  Appleton'8  Annual  Cyclo- 
pedia for  1878-79  and  1880;  Parton's  Life  of 
Voltaire;   Pinto's    How    I    Crossed  Africa; 
Mrs.  Harrison's  Woman's  Handiwork;  Mul- 
ford's  Nation  and  Republic  of  God;  Miss  De 
Forrest's  Short  Historv  of  Art;  Congdon's 
RemlnlHC(ncc8   of  a  Journallgt;  the   Dore 
Gallery  of  Bible  Stories;  Dr.  Oswald's  8um- 
merland  Sketches;  Dr.  ScbliemHun's  lilos  and 
Mycena;;  8  volames  Epochs  of  Ancient  His- 
tory:  Du  Chaillu's    Land    of  the    Midnight 
Sun.  Cooke's  Life,  Writings  and  PhlloBophy 
of  Emerson;  Moriey's  Life  of  Cobden;  Ser- 
mons, by  F.  W.  Robertson,  Phillips  Brooks 
^0  <'ph   Cook;     Wrt.     Roblnson'B   Woman 
Suffrige:  Beautiful  Wild  Flowers  and  Beau- 
tiful I^jrus ;  De  Amicis'  Studies  of  Paris  and 
Spain  and  the  Spaniards;  works  of  fiction  by 
Howells,  Wm.    Black,   E.    P.    Hoc,   Judge 
Touriee,  Geo.    MacDonald,   Mrs.    Burnett, 
Hose  Terry   Cooke.   Marlon    Harland,  Mrs. 
Phelps  and  others,  with  a  good  proportion  of 
carefully  selected  books  for  young  folks. 

The  highest  number  upon  the  catalogue  Is 
now  8116,  not  Including  a  considerable  num- 
ber of  duplicates  and  books  in  paper  covers. 
A  supplementary  catalogue  of  books  ad«led 
during  the  year  is  now  In  the  printer's  bands 
and  will  be  imdy  for  delivery  In  «  few  days. 


DR.  HOOKER 


iiustntttton. 


MT^"^'"  BOY S;  HC^UOOL^^,, 

WUl  commeDoe  the  winter  U'riii  •  "^^X.  ^'^ 
27tb.  18«1.    One  vacancy.    Send  lor  circular. 

M.  C.  lintHKLL.  A.M. 


CS!^' 

iDdoneU  by  Phyrtctans.. 
eorayoa 


ilnd  Mve  the  child.   SoM  py  P"W*»- 


•^1 


BITTERS 

IRON    BITTERS    aro    highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  re«iuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonlc;  especially 
Indigestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix)S8  of  Strcugrth,  Itfujk  of 
Energy,    etc.       Enriches    the    blood, 
etrenfjihcns  tU  vitucles,  and  girts  new  life  to 
the  nencs.    They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dysi^ptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tasting  the  food,  bdching, 
heat  in  the  etomach,  heartburn,  etc.     The 
only  Iron  PnjMration  that  will  not  blaxrken, 
tU  teeth  or  give  hcadaehu     AVrite  for  the 
ABC  liook,  32  pag^a  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  sen/ /rc«. 
BROWN  CHEMlCAXi  COMTAXY, 
Baltimore  MiL 


J^^    MABSIOMY,  TEACHBEOF 

French  and   Other  Latiffuagea, 

BBLIABLB  MBTHOWI.     AI»l)KBa» 
BOX  4« PAWTUCKETyilJLg. 

VOCAL     TEACUEB, 

5  WAUn^T  OTHMgT.    -    -    -    BOTTOK 

Lowell,  Wyman'i  Exohange,  Boom  10. 

•*clock  to   1.        ^______ 


Srs  anti  /ancg  6oot)i«. 


THE  M188E8  HILL'S 


-W^UlTTAIlf 8  OF 

Worsted  Hoo<ls,  Baoquei,  Mittens, 
I«eggins«  Nubias,  Under- 
wear, etc.. 

In  haBdaoaie  stfles,  and  at  reasonabto  pricM. 
Hew  Pars  aad  Fnr  TrlmmlttS>  of  «iu  OWB 

■lanuflMturc,  now  open  at 

ABBLS    4b    SOM'S.  


Prepares 


■tndrntf    for  Vatutr,  Weltostoy,  and 
Harvard   CoUejcv*, 


FfT  Teacher'*  Examination*,  or  for  DuiiaeM. 
Fnhicb  aod  German  Uugbt  oolloquUllj. 
For  farther  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOJiTHEN  STREOT^ 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmlnst, 
Tarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials.  German- 
*^  town  Wool,  etc. 


9rs  ^mH  /ancs  BoM. 


MAYNARD'S, 

7S  Merrimack  Street,  h»^9lU    . 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Bem- 
nauts  and  8ecoD<li,  at  Lowell  Rem- 
uaut  Store.  CloaWngf,  Bl«ai"t».  *«; 
VM  MiTrliiack  8tre*t,  Odd  {Fellowt' 
block,  ui>  tlair*. 

oooDwnr  &  hioks. 


Iron  Bitters  aro  fbr  sale  by 

CROWELL  A  HAKRISOM,  Apothecaries, 

1»  Central  Street,  and  other  dnigaii't* 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  or  THK  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115  CENTBAI.    STREET, 

WUl  Cotninenee  Monday,   Sept.  5th,  and 

Continue  to  July  t»t. 

PbpIU  of  both  Fexe«  received  ?t  any  time  for 
full  or  partUI  course  In  Kookkwpinp.  Penman- 
■hip.  Bu«lne»«  Arittimetlc,  TeteKrapliy.  Common 
or  Richer  Engliih  Branchc*.  French,  LAtin,  Ac. 

Separate  department  fer  ladles. 

Mo  puplU  under  12  years  of  ajje  received,  and 
no  entrance  eitaoilnation  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

for  them.  .       . ,  .  ._ 

AU  applications  should  be  addressed  to 
B.  A.  BA HON.  Principal. 
With  competent  asMstauW. 


GREAT   REDUCTION 


ILOOIC  OUT 


-FOR- 


RAILEOAD  HATIONAL   BAHK. 

Ucchanics  Dank  Block,  No.  1*8  MerrUmick  St. 
Lowell,  Maas. 


CAPITAL... 


••800,000. 


DB.  GBOSVENOK»S  LtVBR-AID 


IB  WOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  tor  Uver  Com- 

plalnte«  sncb  ae 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  IJyspep. 
8ia.  Dizziness,  Piles,  Bolls,  Jsundlw,  Heart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Uheumutlsm,  >eu- 
ralela.  Eruptions,  Scrofulous  Sores, 
Female    CoraplainU,   Impurities, 
and  ti^lt  Kheura. 


Preeldcnt,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY. 

DIRECTORS : 

SEWALL  G.  MACK.  GKOBGK   RlPLEV, 

CuAKLta  llovEV,        Jacob  «o"«5«««  ,  „„ 
Wm.  A.BURKK,  Fkank  !•.  Battles, 

GEOJIOE  MOTI.ET.  A.  G.  CUMStKK 

James  B.  Fbascib,      Dasikl  Uvmkx. 

Draft*  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
OOLD  and  SILVER,  GOLD  COOPOM8  and  Casaua 

BILLS. 

BILLS  OK  EXCHASOE  and  LETTEBB  OK  CKEUIT 

available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  States  IJoncls, 

Kew  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

interest  <tnarte^rly. 


IN  THE  PaiCE  OF 


3x  I »  s  e:s  * 


OUTSIDE 

GARMENTS. 


B  AiRGAIT^S ! 

6  We  are  going  to  close  out  a  few  lots  of 


coMoumamoMA 

lUBOAV- 

riMiB. 

Uttmm  *  hm^nU. 

BMton 

A'WnlMc. 

For 

FroBi 

m 

Frasn 

BoetoB. 

Boetou. 

BoKUm. 

Boatoa. 

ft.tt 

7.«0 

IM 

7M 

7M 

0.00 

7.46 

7J» 

7J0 

t8J0 

SL» 

8J0 

7Jtt 

10.00 

ILOO 

«L3i 

%M 

11.00 

12.10 

fM 

».0& 

12.00 

U.46 

iLm 

»M 

1.16 

2.W 

turn 

11.00 

2.10 

3.45 

tJO 

12.16 

*M 

4^ 

ZM 

1.10 

4.46 

6.16 

4J» 

2M 

6J& 

7.00 

6.00 

4J» 

0.16 

to.  46 

«i.0U 

i.30 

7.00 

ti.M 

7M 

•11.16 

^ 

7,10 

t«.oo 

•ll.lU 

•9,fO 

tll.U 

■UVOATi. 

•VaDATB.    ' 

8.30 

«.4i 

8.20 

8.00 

ty.10 

tl.00 

12.00 

tJUO 

4J0 

6.00 

4.16 
6.40 

•  WedneMlays  oaljr. 
fNortbera  depot. 

•Wedaewlaysoalr. 
fFrMay.uuiy. 

For 

Fnwa 

Far 

Lsiwrenoe. 

Lawreaee. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

7.35 

7.4ft 

7.46 

7.:iU 

11.00 

(UO 

8.46 

y.40 

2.U0 

11.U0 

0.30 

11.00 

6.1ft 

12.  M 

11.00 

12.16 

6.M 

1.16 

12.10 

2.00 

2.16 

12.46 

8.40 

4.00 

»S 

4.10 

1 

•.40 

OJHf 

tVaOATB, 

6.U 

tiJUU 

0.46 

8.00 

tM 

7.00 

6.00 

7.00 

Bvaoara. 

8.20 

8.30 

6.40 

12.00 

'\ 

6.40 

14.87 

•Wedaeadays  oaly. 

Jtioutb  Lawreaee. 

yasauA  amd  atcb. 

For 

Yrom 

r„Aj- 

From  Arer. 

Naahua. 

>aahaa. 

tf.*! 

&ao 

7M 

12.06 

12.66 

t.21 

8.4 

6.00 

6.16 

1.00 

8  46 

ForBalea 

.  FromSalefli. 

SJO 

11.46 

7.36 

7.10 

3M 

ib«8 

1.10 

10.66 

«M 

1.49 

6.40 

4.40 

IM 

MS 

•I'SDATB. 

7.45  a. 

m.-  7.00  p.  m. 

At  a  jtreat  reduction.  In  order  to  make 

room  for  a  Grand  DlapUy  of 

Cbrlstmas  Goods. 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largp»t  Organ  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  bicause it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  sygtcms,  consequently,  any  rteran^e- 
mentofthe  Liver  produoes  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evilB  In  Its  tram,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting.  « 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  Insanity  or  death,  ur. 
Grosvenor's  LIver-Ald  Is  a  wonderftal  n»f<*'*!°* 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  L''^^'',  and  thou- 
sands of  testlmonialB  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  It  has  given.    

Llver-Ald  has  been  a  blessing  fo  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Llver-Ald.  It  has.  Indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  Slie  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  asBured  him  that  he  might  safely  reconomend 
It  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  It  t-come^better  ^nown.^^^^ 

447  W.  2id  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  DmggUts  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 

Obottles  for  $5.00^^ ^ . 

Dr.  Grosvenor's  Liver  Aid  Is  sold  by 
CRO^VEI^L  *  HARRIBOW,  Apothecaries, 
\99  Central  street,  Lowell. ^^ 


MAYSRICK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Consress  Ste., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


OUR     ENTIRE    LINE 


From  Three  to  Sixteen  Tears, 


^Marked     I>owii 


TO    CLOSE 


Before  the  Holidays. 


10  Pieces  All-wool  Memie  Cloth,  at  37XC.,  for- 
merly f.2  1-2. 
10  Pieces  All- Wool  Chuddah,  at   45c.,  formerly 

«2  1-2. 
5  Pieces  All. Wool  Debelge.    at  75c.,  formerly  •!. 
5       «  "        Cordurette, "  75c.,         '*         •!• 

15     "    Brown  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at  40c.,  for- 
merly 05. 

5  Pieces  Black  All- Wool  Cashmere,  at    75c.,  for- 

merly 00. 

6  Pieces  Black  Cashmere,  at  43c.,  formerly  02  12. 
5       "         ••     All-Wool  Cashmere,    at  tl,   for- 
merly $1.15. 

5  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Cashmere,  at  tLlO,  for- 

merly $1.25. 

6  Pieces  Black  Brocade  Silk,  at  $1.26,  formerly 

$1.50. 


lX>'MrKI.L.  POST  OFFICE. 
Ai!TlvaI  and  Departure  af  Malta. 

MAILS  DOB  raoM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  3  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  3U,  U  15  a.  m.,  3  45,  7  M  y.  la. 
Lawrence,  tt  ."W  a.  m.,  6  :hi,  7  2U  p.  m. 
Eastern,  a  30  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16,  5  3U  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  30  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  1  15,  5  30  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  5  .'10  p.  ■. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
8touy  Brook  way,  V  '.iua.m.,7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg,  V  :i0  a.  oi.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Ho.  Krumingham,  0  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  at. 
Albany  and  West,  9  30  a.  m..  1  15,  0  40  p. 
New  Bedford  anl  Frovldenoe, 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllorica,  1  15  p.  m. 
No.  Itillerica,  1  15,  6  40  p.  n. 
Wilton,  Milfurd,  S.  11.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  6  Mp.m. 
TewkKbary,  5  'M  p.  m. 


0  16  a.  Bi.,  1  15 


BEST     BLACK     SILK 


Windham,  I'elham,  12  20  p. 
Dracut,  12  'iO  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


IN  LOWELL, 


.A.T     #1.^0. 


We  shall  make  1X)W  PRICES  through  our 
entire  stock.  Great  Bargains  in  Cottons,  Table 
Linens,  Napkins,  Towels,  Crash,  &c.,  fcc.  Bl  an- 
kets  win  be  sold  from  60c.  to  $1.00  less  on  a  pair 
during  this  Special  Sale. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  ANDi80LD. 


EXCUANGEJON 

England,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

IIN  8UM8  TO. SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  TravellerB'  Uee  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas 

ABA  P.  POTTBai,  President. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Nob.  80  and  82!MerTimack  Street. 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  MEBBIM  ACK  STEEET. 


r-T- 


b 
an 


'1 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of'  Sulpho-Carbolute   of     Sodium,    Indorsed 
prominent  physicians,  pleasunt  to  the  taste, 
In  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 
The  Safest,  Barest  and  Speediest  Rcmcdjr 

FOR 

DIPHTHERIA, 

ana  a  pr«J«U<»e  having  no  equal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  Purifier  of  the 
Breath  they  are  unexcell-d.  the  Nauseous  Taste 
and  Fetid  Smell  arining  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetising,  Streagtb- 
enlng  Tonic,  particuUrly  adapted  to  I>ellcat« 
Females. 

PRBPARBD  BT 
99*  BSseea  M.,  laleft  Maaa. ^ 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA8SE 


S 


Price's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CRO-WBL.!.  4k  HARRMOM,  Apothecaries, 

189  Central  street,  LowelL 


3r«inBe  they  ai«  ttm  UOHTOST,  HAKp?p?.IE8T. 

mrsT^TwTba] 

Respeetlhlly  aanonaces  to  the  Wdles  of  Ixtwcll 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

(MO.  93  JOHM  VTREET, 

Where  she  wlU  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attaatloa,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
In  sttbmtsslon  to  the  aiaadates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  ooaeeal  the  defects  and  enbance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  af  her  patrons  by  the 
perteotness  of  St.  make  •■<>„^«t*"  ,?f  ♦I'*'''  ,"^» 
Md  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experleaeed  dreesaiakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopw  to  exeeute  the  ever-lncrea^ 
Inc  demands  for  teshiosaMe  Indoor  and  oaU 
door  attire,  with  such  despatch  %*  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  Aa  urgent  invlUtloa 
to  oalMs  extended  to  all. 

g^Satlsfaetloa  warranted  and  prices  reasoaar 
ble 


^j?ms  >v:e:e:k: 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


Will  Tell  You  All  About 


COAL  CHEAP/OR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijackawanna,    Lehigli, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AXSO  FLOUR,   COBN.  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

j  ^nlldluK,  Hamclieeter  Street. 

lyorder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2*8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  G.  PARKER. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston,  7  00, 8  45,  11 45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  6  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 

New  York  and  fcoatbern,  7  00,  8  45.  11  45  a.  m., 

.t  30,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City.  7,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  3  30,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
EuBKfFu,  0  40.  a..m.,  1 .%,  3  30  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  11  45  a.  m.,  5  .%  p.  m. 
Manchester.  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ai. 
Concord,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  ConcorJ,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  W  p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  u.  m.,  4  30, 6,  7  50  p.  as. 
8tony  Brook  way,  8  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitehburg.  8  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  ■..  4  30  p.  m. 
8o.  Framingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  45  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  ProvldeBoe,7  00,  11  45  a.  w., 

3  40,  7  50  p.m. 
Albany  and  Wva 

6,  7  50  p.  m. 
BlOenca,  7  00, 11  45  a.  m. 
No.  Billerlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
WUton,  Mllford.  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  as. 
AaUierst,  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  tf  a.  ■. 
Tewksbnry,  10  CO  a.  m. 
Windham,  Pelham,  1  10  p.  a. 
Pracut,  1  15  p.  Bi. 
Tyagsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  ft  M  p.  as. 


ITest.  «40,   7  00,  1145  a.  ai.   3  4 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimad  street  ta 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Towas** 
corner,  oa  Midillesex  street  to  Fraaklia  school 
house,  are  oollefted  ia  seasoa  for  mails  closlag 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  aad  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimae  boase,  Ceatral 
street  to  Tower's  comer,  earch  eveaiax  (ezeepC 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  la  seasoa  for  tbe  mail 
elosing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

£.  T.  BOWELL.  F.  M 


1000      DOZEN 


Handkerchiefs 


P-l-C-T-U-R-E-8 

Framed  cheaper  than  any  place  la  Lowell. 

^  -e-1-v-e-t.    F-r-a-m-©'*'* 

CARD  AKD  CABWBT  8l2B8. 

All  PrioeB— 600.,  76o.,  91.00,  etc. 

Sheet  Music  reUUiag  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882, 10,  15,  25  ct». 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Merrtmar  Howaa  Blaels«  Marrtaaaah  t. 


TIscra  la  ^iothtuff  Like  It. 

The  fallitijc  powir*  of  iJiKestion,  ashlinila- 
lion,  socrctloii  aiui  fBcrefion,  it  re  n-Htond  to 
nermaiientbPalth.stn'nKlh  and  adivlty,  by 
usioif  Brown's  Iron  Bitur»-a  liuo  tonic  I  a 
perfect  itreiigtbener!  a  sure  reviver  I 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 

J,  L.  SHAY,   -  73  BBIDQE  STBEET. 

A  1,L  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  THIS  OFFICK. 


STOGKBRIDGE  HmJRES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAirCTEL  ir.   WOOD  «c  SON, 

Agents  for  Lowell  aad  vlalalty.  47J»arket  soaBt 

XpOR  A 

KXAMIMBTHK 

EXTENSIVE  ASSOlir^lENT 

-OF- 

H.    Hosrora     &.     Co. 


-FOR> 


m.  WOUN  anil  CHMBIW. 

-pXMOVAi. 

W.  V.  OSCK)OD,  Oonniellor-ftt-Law, 

Has  ebaaced  his  oflee  ft-om  M  Central  street  to 
M  Marrimack  street,  coracr  of  Jona  street  ■ 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


Jast  rcoalved,  a  frash  lot  of  Oaaarr  aa4 

Rape  Seeds  (aew  erop).  Also  Millet, 

Heap    aad   Maw   Seeds, 

Moeklaa  Bird  Food 

and  BoagRa- 

storar. 

FOB  BALB  BT 

F.  k  E.  BAILET  k  CO. 

0«r.  Marrlaaaak  amd  Jakss  ftraaCa, 

LOWBLL,   MASS. 
Frednlak  Bailey.         Ctaas.  W.  Brown. 


BM. 
130 

a  ••• 

US 
1225 
U» 
175 
200 

2100 

laoo 


IM 


1200 


Asked.     Saw. 
ir4 


MO 


Correeted  dallr  by  William  Skepard.  Drokar. 
No.  28  Ceatral  street.  PreseeU  Baak  Baildlng, 
LoweU. 

Where  no  new  transaetloBS  take  plaee,  the  Sg. 
ares  ot  previoas  qaotations  as  to  priee  asked.  Mi 
aad  sales  arc  civea. 

Far 
Talae. 

Amory 100 

AmoskeaK 1000 

AadrosooicclB 100 

Appleton.. ...«•...  1000 
Asasbet....  «••.•••  100 
Atlaatle. 100 

A^BCS* • m •••••••• *••  OTW 

B*tCta*eaa«  •ae.eee*  100 

Bootee »••••••••**•*  55a 

POrtOHe  ssis-isir---"  *^Tz 

BoetenDaekCo...  7M 

(Jabot. .....  .....***  swv 

Chieopee. .  i^t 

Chiaa. ..  *..*.....*.  1^0 

Coebeeo ....••.  MO 

ColamMaa UMO 

Coatiacatal 100 

i^wl|{ht* *•  ....*.*..  eoa 

Bvcrett...  ........  i^e 

I^UBklln.. ...... ...  Na 

OffaatFinlla. 


U6 


vm 

12M 

lAMt 

1» 

M4J^ 

suo 


m% 


HaarfttOB  Woolca.. 

Billa  a  a  •••  aaa**  a  a  ••• 

lailaa  Orakard.. 
it 


100 
100 
MO 


lU 

lU 

UM 


!«•  ••■aaeaa  •• 


•aaaaaeva 


U9I 


vn 


8M 
IBIX 

55!* 

S07X 


mo»»*»»»* 


LowalL. 
LowdlM.Skap. 
La«aU~    ■ 


MIS 


V       Mi 


I> 


.KMiriBOM'S  PATKNT 


SHIPPING  TAGS 


(With  or  wfthoat  strings). 
f»r  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 


A  large  assortmenl 


OOUBIXB  JOB  OFFICS. 


LMPeBflaaOa IM 

ffjV^lAB*  •tfaaaaaaaaea        l^V 


MO 


IM 

aaa 

I9» 


Mm*. 


aaa  a* 

laaaaaa*** 

ia»*«oaaa 


>«e*aoa  ai 


M« 
MM 


a* 


MMK 


Homy  Plalaa.... 

%J^t^9m»mm*»»m  oa  •  a  a  a 


Poppsroll* 
Praibffok«    . 
telHOB  fUk 

Tbeni^ka. 


•aaeaeaas 


WaaklagtoB. 

WeosCcr  *  • . .« 
Totk.  .»*>»c. 


••    JM       MM 


MS 
tl 

isnx 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBHSB,   THUBSDAY,   DECEMBER   15,    1881. 


THVBSDAY.  DECEMBEB  16.  XSSI. 


liOGAIf  VEWS. 


Dr.  Farrur,  who  has  treated  tuan^r  paticntii 
•inoe  hiM  first  voiniiig  to  Lowell,  will  reiurn 
io  the  American  house  next  Wednesday,  and 
will  remain  for  30  days. 

Consumption  yeaterday  caused  the  death 
of  John  Keliey,  at  bis  borne,  19  Audover 
Btf«f>t.  lie  was  a  native  of  Lowell,  &2  years 
of  ace,  and  formerly  employed  as  a  macbiuittt 
on  ue  Middlesex. 

Tbere  was  a  alight  fire  iu  a  bouse  in  Eu- 
toa's  alley  oiT  Uorbam  slreet,  yesterday  alt- 
crnodli,  caused  by  a  lK>y's  careless  attempt  to 
start  a  fire.  The  damage  wbm  iusignlflcaut, 
but  Xhf  deparlmeut  wa<  called  out  by  an 
alarm  irum  box  19. 

A  vo«-al  and  instrumental  concert  for  tbe 
benefit  of  W.  F.  Trumliell  and  W.  A.  Hever- 
anee  will  be  given  at  tbe  Paige  atreet  church 
tJiis  evening  at  7.45.  Home  good  talent  will 
appear,  and  a  fine  programme  has  bueu  ar- 
ranced.    TickeU  sell  for  25  cents. 

Tbe  wills  of  Hannah  Daly  and  Thomas 
Curley  of  this  city  have  b«en  pre«enU>d  to 
tbe  ;«robatc  court,  aud  letters  ot  adniiniHtra- 
Uou  have  been  grauted  on  the  estates  of 
Mary  G.  Bennett  of  Shirley,  Gilman  Kohy  of 
DunsUble  and  Parker  I'.  Spauldiug  of  Pep- 
perell. 

PcrsaMal. 

Mias  Ilattie  Snell  returned  borne  yesterday 
after  a  ttuccessful  tour  with  Mabn's  opera 
eompanv.  She  bas  been  engaged  for  leading 
parts  in  Haverly's  new  ufiera  company, 
which  will  begin  a  seakou  in  New  York  alter 
the  holidays. 

Mr.  Erastus  Boyden  and  wife  returned 
boflie  la«t  night  from  a  three  weeks'  trip  to 
tbe  Atlanta  exposition  and  Florida.  He 
pronouncea  tlie  big  show  a  good  one,  and 
oonaidera  Atlanta  to  be  practically  a  uurtbern 
city. 

T.  M.  C.  A.  Raeeptfms. 

The  Young  Men's  ChriHtian  aitsoeiation 
will  this  evening  hold  their  first  membership 
i«reption.  Tbe  entertainment  will  be  of  a 
bigb  order.  The  programme  will  cousiHt  of 
solo  singing  by  Mi»8  Flora  Sbatluck,  piano 
music  by  Mrs.  Hamilton  aud  daughter,  select 
readings,  cornet  solos,  and  other  pleasing 
features,  including  cake  and  colSee,  which 
latter  will  be  «er\e«l  by  an  experienced  corps 
of  voung  ladies  from  tbe  various  churches 
represented  in  tbe  association.  It  is  intended 
to  bold  fucb  a  reception  or  gathering  of  a 
similar  character  monthly  during  the  winter, 
to  which  a  membership  ticket  will  admit  two 
peraons. 

CatlMlIc  Mlastowa. 

Jubilee  missions  are  tteing  preached  at  two 
of  the  Catholic  churches  this  week.  At  the 
Immaculate  Conception  church  Rev.  Fr. 
0*Klordan,  O.  M.  I.,  i*.  giving  a  fine  scries 
of  sermons  to  men  only,  and  tbe  church  is 
thronged  nightly.  The  sermons  have  been 
espectally  prepared  for  this  mission,  and  are 
In  the  talented  preacher's  most  powerful 
and  eloquent  vein.  Tonight  he  will  preach 
on  "Temperance.*'  At  St.  Patrick's  cburcb, 
Rev.  Fr.  O'Gorman,  one  of  the  Paulist  fa- 
thers, is  preaching  every  night  to  crowds 
that  pack  the  church.  Last  night  be  gave  a 
Terr  eflective  Ketmon  on  "Mortal  Sin,"  and 
vividly  pictured  the  ingratitude  of  the  sin- 
ner. It  was  expected  that  other  members  of 
the  order  would  be  present  at  tbe  mif«sinn, 
but  it  was  impoaaible  to  secure  them,  as  tbey 
are  in  such  demand.  Father  O'Gorman  will 
therefore  preach  the  entire  mission,  giving 
two  sermons  dailv.  Sunday  be  will  speak  at 
tbe  principal  service  and  also  in  the  evening. 
Tbe  missioa  will  close  Tuesday  evening. 

m«ller   8kaU»c. 

The  following  from  Scribner's  Monthly 
accurately  describes  this  pleasing  amuse- 
melit:  "There  Is  no  finer,  more  manly, 
graceful.  Invigorating  sport  than  roller 
akatlng.  It  givea  endless  scope  for  peraonal 
courage,  enduranqp,  skill  and  taste.  One 
can*tgettiredofit,  for  it  is  an  art  whose 
poBMbilitiefl  are  boundless,  and  whose  minute 
and  finer  developments  are  infinite  in  subtle- 
ty, and  bewildering  in  their  complex  varie- 
ty. Nowhere  can  our  young  people— boys 
and  giris  together— meet  in  more  healtbv, 
natnnl  and  nearty  relations  than  at  tbe  rink. 
Nowhere  can  a  manly  ^oung  fellow— we  say 
it  without  shadow  of  silly  sentimentality— 
so  commend  himself  to  tbe  regard  of  a  frank, 
kindly  girl  as  by  bis  patient,  considerate, 
and  helpful  care  in  a  series  of  first  skating 
leMons.  Nowhere  is  a  fine,  courageous, 
spirited  girl  more  attractive  than  in  tbe  mod- 
«fl  but  fearless  determinHtion  with  which  she 
addresses  herself  to  better  the  instruction 
of  her  more  robust  companion.  Young  eyes 
will  light  up  at  tbe  glance  of  other  eyes,  we 
know :  young  hearts  will  beat  reNponsive  to 
other  heart*.;  why  not  a  thousand  limes  bet- 
ter In  thecirele  of  kindred  and  friendf,  under 
the  fine  inspiration  of  noble  exercise,  than  in 
the  atmofphere  of  maudlin  Hentlnientality?" 

All  the  advantages  pictured  in  the  aJwve 
paragraph  can  be  enjoyed  by  tbe  pat ioiih  of 
the  Lowell  t<katiug  ritik.  Last  night  a  large 
crowd  wltnesM-d  the  grand  illumination. 
One  thousand  lanterns  were  employed,  and 
the  cflect  waH  beautiful.  The  luney  Kkating 
by  Mr.  Laliroe  wat*  luuch  enjoyed,  and  em- 
braced nearlv  all  the  t^tcps  laid  down  in  the 
skating  manual.  He  was  followed  by  Mr. 
Merrill,  who  was  alfo  successful  in  winning 
tbe  applause  of  the  audience  for  bis  dexteri- 
ty on  the  rollers.  The  improved  interior  of 
the  rink  was  much  enioyed  by  tbe  audience. 
The  new  colors  laid  u|>on  tbe  partition  and 
rails  gave  a  pretty  effect  in  tbe  light  of  the 
lanterns.  Another  illumination  will  proba- 
bly be  given  in  a  few  days. 


i*s  Beat  FrlcMd. 

Mr.  C.  L.  Oudesluvs,  a  leading  importer  of 
Baltimore,  has  stated  that  nothing  has  done 
his  dyspepsfai,  indigestion,  iut.,  so  much 
good  as  that  most  wonderful  of  all  tonic  and 
reviving  medicines— Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 
Just  think  of  it :  at  a  supper  the  other  nigbt, 
although  a  chronic  dyspeptic,  he  aays  he  ate, 
at  U  o'clock,  fried  oysters,  chicken  salad, 
aad  Ire  cream,  after  which  taking  a  dsse  of 
Iron  Bitters,  be  never  spent  a  more  pleasant 
Bight,  with  no  dyspeptic  symptonu  iu  the 
momlag. 


It  Is  entirely  diflefeai  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
dew  as  water,  and.  as  its  aaate  ladloates,  U  a 
perfcet  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  baaia 
dtately  free  the  bead  ftoai  all  dandraf.  restore 
^sy  hair  to  lU  aataral  eolor,  aad  prodnoe  a  aew 
growth  where  it  has  fallea  off.  It  does  a«t  in 
any  Msnarr  affeet  the  health,  whldt  Salphur, 
Sa^r  of  Lead  aad  Vltrale  of  Sliver  pireparattoas 
have  doae.  It  win  ehaage  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beaatllhl  glossy  brown.  Ask 
joar  draggt>t  far  l^  Each  bottle  Js  warranted. 
Chaa.  5.  Crittcntoa,  Kew  York,  aad  Oao.  C 
Ooedwia  A  Co.,  Doetoa,  Wholesale  Agents. 


rrfitJD 
|QREAT6EIH/yi 

REMEDY 

fOB 

RMunsi, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 


orraa 


CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINGS 

▲MS 

SPRAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


I  General  Bodilf  Palis. 

TOOTH,  EAR 


Aill> 


HEADACHE, 


AKD 


ILIOTIIEIPIIIS 


AMD 


No  Pr*|ian.tioa  ob  Mrtb  aqaalf  St.  Jaooss  On.  m  a  SAra, 
■DBa,  siHrLB  and  OHEAr  EztomalBaiiMMiy.  ▲  trial  •aUUf 
but  tha  companUiTtfl/  trifling  outU/  of  SO  Cshts,  aad  OTOiy 
on*  anfferiBg  with  paiao«a  dat*  oboap  and  poaititr*  proof  of 
Itt  elainu.  BiHsenoas  IS  ELCTKS  LASaUACIIS. 

tlU  If  ALL  HMIISTS  AH  BEALEIS  M  KCIIOIM. 

A.  VOQELER  &  CO. 

Suatlimor*,  Mfd.,  V.B.A, 

tit.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 

cmorWBSAA  dt  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

lau  Central  street,  I^well. 


CATARRH.   DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  In  the 
Head,  &c.,  insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
luto  the  nostriU; 
draw  atrone  breaths 
through  the  nose. 
It  will  be  absorbed, 
cleansiuff  and  heal- 
ing tbe  diseased 
nifmbrane. 

For  Deafneas, 
apply  a  particle  into 
the  ear,  rubbing  in 
thorouxhiy. 

A  fair  trial  will 
convince   the   most 

HAY  FEVER,  ••'"p"'^'^ 

ELY'S  CREAM  BALE 

Effectallycleansfs  (he  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causinc  healthy  secretions,  allays  indam. 
mation  and  Irritation,  protects  the  membranal 
linings  of  the  head  from  additional  oolds,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smell.  Benefirial  results  are  realised 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy  for  cold  in  the  head  and  snnfBes  it  Is  nn- 
equslled.  The  Balm  it  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. Sold  by  drugglBts  at  M  cents .  On  receipt  of 
50  cents  will  maiia  package.  8end  for  circular 
with  lull  information.  Klv's  Cbkam  Balm  Co.. 
Owego,  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  druggists  generally.  _ 

Ely's  Cream  Balm  Is  sold  by 

CROHVB!.!.  dfc  HARRIBOBT,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


DB.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

RootBiners 

Nerer  Fails  To  Do  Oood, 

AND  IS  WlTIIOUT_nOUBT 


A  OREATIDISCOVERY. 


Scientific  physicians  know  that  medicine  is 
formed  of  several  ingredients,  in  certain  fixed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
result  from  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  ia 
the  combination  of  UK.  CHANDLER'S  JAMAI- 
CA GINGER  llOOT  BITTERS  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  cftective  remedy  for  Dys- 
pepsiu.  Indigestion,  Sick  Headache,  Flatulency. 
Diseases  of  the  Blood,  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints.  

A  principal  feature  of  DK.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMXICA^INGKK  root  BITTERS  next  to 
ts  efficiency.  Is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra large  size  bottle  Is  only  75  cents. 


Dr.   Ohandler'B 


Jamaica 
Bitten 


Ginger  i^>ot 


ARE  80IJ)  BY 
All  Dnsirclata  aa4  Dcalars  Oemaralljr. 


Spetial  Notices. 


JWB 


SAI<E. 


BOLT  HEABIMIt  HACUME, 

Made  by  The  Ameri<»B  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
aad  was  In  os«  about  one  year.  Cost  tineo;  will 
b«  sold  for  $795. 

Perfectly  serrieaaole  for  S.  t>olts  aad  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


J^nsMwre  wsmI  Cmrpef. 
gbennan  A  Maaaiag  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold fttraltare,  blaek  walnut,  ash  and  palate 
Chamber  saltei.    New  aad  elagant  stylos  at  very 
low  prices.     No.  3  Trescott  street,    Southwtck 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

— A3ID— 
MRDICATBD    HTBAM    BATnH, 

For  the  cure  of  rheumalism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liver  and  kidney  diseases.    All  chronic  diseases 
sureeawfully  treated  by    electricity,    niagnetism 
I  and  botanic  remedies. 

DR.  S.  J.  DAMOn,  67  Merrimack  Street. 


i^iienttan  $o  fftaiming. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Agents  for  the  Bale  of  the 


C  E  L  E  BR A 


LoTvell 


l^air  Soofts;. 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels, 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
LoweU  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


THE  BEST 

CHBISTHAS 

AND 

Nef  Year's 

Present 

For  the  Ladies  Is 
a  Bice 

HAIR  BAND, 

AVentilateJFiece 

Or  the  new 

Lisbon  Ware. 


Hailroattf. 


w 


OBCE8TBB   A    NASHITA   RAI1<- 


SOAD. 
5.  UKl, 


psaaeager  trains 


Which  needs 
crimping. 


no 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine, 
Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth. 
Parlor  Suits  in  Satines. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames, 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables, 


All  Goods  Warranted  as  Represented. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 

INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


No  lady  ounht  to 
be  witbont  It. 


A  large  stock  of  the 
above  and 

ALL   KINDS 

OF 


Hair  Goods ! 

May  be  found  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STBEET, 

Insurance. 


Ki^TIl  YEAR 

Lowell  Motial  Fire  ImmraDce  Co. 

Office,  Mansnr's  Block,  49  Central  Street. 

JAMES  C.  AIinOTT,  President. 

CUA.S.  W.  DUEVV,  Sco'r  andXreas. 


niRKCTORB. 

Bknj.  Walkkr, 
Jacoh  Robbimb, 
J.  C.  Abbott, 
A.  B.  Frkmch, 
Wm.  O.  Fiske, 
W.  £.  LivisasTOir. 


J.  K.  Femxiws, 
Wm.  H.  Wnioix, 
A.  H.  Buttrh'K, 
Wm.  r.  Hkazkii, 
Geo.  Stkvkxs, 
Char.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wkioht. 

Policy  holders  receive  .W  per  cent,  of  the 
mium  on  live  year,  and  4  >  per  cent,  on  one 
poHcicH. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividcud  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  Ktock  companif  s. 


pre- 
year 


rpUAUKUS*  AM> 


MKCIIA-SriC'» 


STOOK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  as«(«-t8  July  1,  Igso,  gtSS.OM  IM 

Total  liAbilitivit,  Includiug  re-iniurance,  131,V08  ifl 


Net  aadeti, 
Mntnal    Pollojr 


(326,»U7  10 

Holders    Sluure  in  tlta 

prollts  on  expiration  of  poUelea. 

Dividonds  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIBECTORS : 

Lbyi  Spsaoub,  Ciias.  H.  Cobobv, 

L.  G.  HowK,  Jacob  Sookrs, 

Edward  Tuck,  Joiih  F.  Kimball, 

UOOUM  HOSFORD,  Al>l>1809  PUTNAM, 

D.  S.  ItlCHAUDfiOH,  C.  C.  UUTCHIMSOH. 

OAea,  Mo.  %1  Ceatral  St.,  I.O'vrall,  Blatss. 

LEVI  SPItAGUE,  Preiideat. 
K.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

g^Iasaranoe  to  aay  amount  effected  in  relll^ 
Us  eosspanles. 

as.  M.  TUCKE,  Assnt, 

JIT  Central  Witx—t, 


Warerooms 


Nos.  3  5, 9  aBd  11  Prescott  Street, 


ttOUTH'WICK  BIA>CK. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  la  the  head,  dls- 
ehargss  nrom  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

lia  Canural  Mreat.  I.owelI. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAIi  DKUOMM. 


IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

Some  of  the  very   Highest  Grades, 

Includins;  Portlnud  and  Canada  Styles. 

—ALSO— 

300  Westboro  Sleighs, 

TRIMMED  ASU  UNTRIMMED. 

SOLE  AGENTS  FOR  W.  F.  BROWN. 

—ALSO— 

ROBES,  BLANKETS,  ETC. 

All  at  Very  I<ow  Prices. 


W.  p.  SARGENT  &  CO., 

14  to  22  Sudbnry  Street, 

Kear  Hajrmarkat  t^iiara. 

—ALSO— 

Warerooms,  155  Tremont  Street, 

BOSTON. 


BOOK   BIKDBBT.  ^ 


T  OWELL 

BACHELIiER,  DXJUAS  ft  CO., 
Manufactarers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
O11I7  Place  of  Bnsineti  at  Oreenlionflei, 

West  Faorili'  ttrsst,  LawsU,  Haas* 


TO 


ORMDR. 


Msgatincj  and  Serial  rublioatlons  bound. 


OLO  BOOK        ^bouxd. 


130     C  K  X  T  R  A  L.      STRBBT, 


Roeteester  I>lvlsion. 

Middlesex   street  depot, 


On   and  after  Dee 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  0.30,  7.90  (Express)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  A  and  6.15  p.  m.    (Aver  passenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  B  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  ni.,  12.M)  and  fl.l6  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.30  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
ftaro  Worcester,  and  H.o:)  a.  m.  and  12.60  and  0.15 

5.  m.  trains  ft-om  Ayer  Junction  oonneot  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Htonv  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  aad  way  stations.  Close  «on- 
uectlunii  are  also  made  at  Woreestor  with  tralnit 
for  I'rovldence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

gl^Througb  tlokett  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  office  In 
Lowell ;  also  mate  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Bfasliua  d 

Leave  LoweU,  „ 

Roobetter  and  way  stations  at  iM  a.  m.*, 
0.32  p.  m. ;  Nashua  0.15  a.  m.,  1.45  and  •? 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.26  and  5.46  p.  m. 

Ketuming,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.05  p. 
m. ;  Boobester  bt  4.45  and  9.45  a.  m.,  and  3.12  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.08  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.31 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  fW>m  Nai^na  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stationi,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Kallroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Kaatern  Uulh-oad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  m.  train  f^om  NashOa  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ttom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4^TbruuKh  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  oonnectlons  with 
other  roads,  see  ABC  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  HUBLBURT,  Supeflntendeat. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


Stailroatis* 


for 
1  and 
p.  m. 


MAIN£  BAXLBOAJD. 


12.45, 
m..  12.46,  3.46,  S,16 


"DOfSTON  A 

On  and  after  Monday,  Dee.  6th,  1881v  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.46,  9.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4.30,  6.15,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  6.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8.45, 9.30  and  11a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.40,  4..30,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Uaverhm,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  8.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Kxeter  aud  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m 

3.45  and  5.15  p.  ra. 
For  Great  Falls,  7.46,  6.46  a 

p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  BIddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  aud  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.40,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  H.,  8.46  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skownegan,  Farmington  and  Rockland  at 

8.46  a.  m. 

For  Attgasta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  6.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  and 
3.46  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  ftc,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Eastport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Uockiand,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
Tsteamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  l>etween  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  0.30,  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:M),  n-.TO,  4.80,  5,  6,  0..30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
onlv  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  ro.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence,  7.;W,  9^40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6..30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
.Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  ra.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  fW>m 
South  Lawrence  at  4j27  p.  ra. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  0.26,  10.45  a.m.,  12.02, 
3..%.  4.02,  6.46  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
6.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.19,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2.S0, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.46  a.  at.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  aad  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  back  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad. 

JVAU  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street^ 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  F1TRBER,  Oen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  6th,  1861. . 

BOSTON,  LOWELL.  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    IsINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Traok,  Exp.  Trains.. 


On  and  after  Dec. 
ELL: 


11.  1681.  trains  leave  LOW- 


For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  X\7M,  7.86,  6..30,  tffl.OS, 

•9.26,    11    a.    m.;    ftl2.15,    1.10,^.20,4.26, 

tt.5..W,  6.40,  tt7.e0,  t!*t9.  tO.SO  p.  ni. 
fFor  MANCHESTER,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •0.21  a.  m. ;  1,  .1.52,  6  32,  •7.50  p.m. 
tForMlLFORD,  WILTON  and  UREENFIELD. 

8.20  a.m.;  3.:w,  ti.Vi  p.  m. 
fFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENE, 

A8HUEIX)T  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  m.;  1,  3. ,'0,3.62,  6.32, 

7.50  p.  ra. 
•Express.  fNorthern depot,  t Wednesday  only. 
ItOr  on  arrival  of  trains  Itom  ths  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    loave    BOSTON  at  7.  8.    i*M..10,    10,    11 

a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.15,  2..30,  3,  4.  4.45, 5.35,  6.16, 

t*7,  tH15p.  m. 
•Express.    fNorthern  depot     :|  Wednesday lonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*».10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  p.  m. 
Leave  BOS  ION  for  LOWELL,  8.16a.m.;  fl.  5 

p.  m. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lo^^rell  A  Lawrence   Division. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LA  WHENCE,  7.35, 

11  a.  ni. ;  2,  5.15, 0.49  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  7.40,  8.M,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10,1.16,4.06,6.40  p.m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  a.  n. ;   7 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

•alent  4k  I«o«rell  Dlvlstoa. 

Trains  leave  IX>WELL  fbr  SALEM  at  7J0  a.  m.: 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Lasve  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  tOM  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  QLOUCKSTER  aad 
BOCKPOaX. 

SMaskjr  Braak  DiTlatoii. 

For  AYEE  JUNCTION,  7.16  a.  n.;  12.06, 6  p.  ai. 
ConnectloBS  made  at  Ajrsr  Junotlon  with 
Woretster  A  Nashna  sad  Fltehbarg  rail- 
reads  for  aad  fToni  Woresater,  8prln|dUld, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  rltenbarg, 
aad  Hoosao  Taanel  liae. 

Leavs  A YKK  JUNCTION,  SJX  a.  m. ;  12M,  6.15 
p.B. 


FBEIQHT    TBAINB. 

Frslght  dep^t  on  Jackson  itrM. 

LoweU  for  Boston,  1,  8,  0.1ft,  10.36  a.m.;  1.10, 
6.10  p.  ro.     * 

For  Nashua,  6.45  p.  m. 

Boston  for  I^well  at  4.10,  9.00  a.m.;  12.S6, 
'Z.Ti,  7.60,  a.45  p.  m. 

Leave  Nashua  for  rx>wrll  nt  5.10  p.  ni. 

I.owell  for  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  la. 

I.«well  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Frclnht  depot.  Western  avrnne. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester.  Concord,  tbe 
North  and    Wpst,  m.21,    11.00  a.   m.:    5.50,  9.45 
p.  ra.  Ayer  Junction,  Wororsler,  ritcbbnrg,  Ksw 
York  aud  the  Wot,  2,  9.40  a.  m. 
J.F.CROCKETT. 

Nntterof  Transportation. 
H.  T.  CllirKERINO.  Ix)c«l  Agsnt. 
Lowell,  Dec.  11th,  18«1. 


steamboat  Train  CoauscetlnB  wMlt  Vail 
River  Line  of  ■teamcrs  to  and  fkwam 
New  York.    Fare  tS.OO  eacit  urmf. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  October  2,  1681.  (ralas 
leave  Lowell  (MIdalesex  street  depot)  ss  foflows : 
7.6«  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arriring  at  Soatk 
Framingham  at  H^HQ  a.  m.,  S.-W  and  6.30  p.  m.  Tb« 
7.50  a.  ni.  I  rain  uiakcs  connections  at  South  Fraa- 
Ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Ballroad 
for  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York,  Albaay 
and  Ihe  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtuoket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtuoket  10.46  a.  m., 
Providence  10.66  a.  m.,  and  runs  tbroogh  to  Taaa- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  oonneetlng 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Naatncket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7 AO  a.  n.  and 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.36  s.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Ki'turning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arrivmg  at  Lowell  at  8.56  a.  ra.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  l.:)Op.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Woroester, 
Springfield.  New  York  and  tbe  West. 

Tbe  4.30  p.  m.  train  eoanecu  at  South  Fram- 
ingham for  Worcester,  Springfield  aud  the  West* 
at  Mansfield  for  Provldeaee,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  tiiere  connecting  with  the  elegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York. 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  New 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlagham  for  lx>a-rll  at 
7.65  a.  n.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  aud  0.06  a.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  lA>well  at  8.55  a.  ra.,  6.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
Tbe  7.55  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  witb  trains  from  Providenoe, 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rkll),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  m..  arriving  at  l..oweIl 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluflh  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.00 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  ehelmsford  Speelal  Trains. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  0..3a  p. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a. 
TICKETS   AT  REDUCED  RATES  io  all  pria- 

via  Boston  A 
Railroads;    also  for 
.  Washington,  aad  points 
South.  «       .        »~ 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Westera  ftalght  oan 
be  had  at  this  olHce. 

GEO.  W.  MIU^BB^  Agent, 
50  Central  street^  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitehburg. 


m. 


ll«jnr.,l»    Al'  KKLIUC/KDHAJ 

clpul  poinU  West  and  Southwest, 
Albany   aud   Peansylvania  Ralln 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washing 


Steamers* 


^TATIONAI.  LINE  of  Steamships  between 

JJ{  New  York,  Liverpool.  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Fier  39, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  orossing  the  Atlantle. 

Cabin  rates  (60  to  $70,  excursion  $100'to  (120; 
outward  steerage  (20 ;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
(28,  '<being  (2  lower  than  most  other  Unes." 
OfBoes,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  y.  HURST,  Manager. 

Agents  St  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamsoa, 
and  D.  Murphy,  8  Appletoh  street. 

ANCHOR  LI MEj^ 

UNItED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAlCnb» 

Ball  sverr  ikktardav 

NEW  YORK  TO  OLaAoW. 

~   o(HO.     8TKXRAOB,(M. 
not  csmr  catde,  skssp  or-  gigs. 

And  every 'gatnrdar. 

NEW  TCJUK  TO  XON  DOIT  DIRECT. 

CAMN  S.  1.55  to  Itf  5 .  Excursion  at  RedoeeH  Rates. 

Pfessenger  accommodations  are  unsurpassed. 

All  titaterooms  on  Main  Deck. 

Passengers  booltcd  at  lowest  rates  te  or  from  anr 

Kallroad  Station  In  Europe  or  Aanrlcs. 

Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  (free  of  chargej 

tbronirbout  England.  Scotland  and  Ireland. 

For  books  of  information,  plans,  Ac,  spply  to 
yjttfi>KB8ox  BaoTHxas.  7  Bowuao  Gaaav,  S.  T. 

Or  to  K.  Sheahan.  Oorham  street ;  or*  W.  A  W.  0 
Lamson,    4  Central     street;    or    Owen  MsNa  . 
mars,  Lowell. 


CABINH,  (0Qto(HO. 
~    steamers  do  n<  ' 


MSBCHANT8'   AND   MIJTBRS* 
TBANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Prorldcnee,  Blorrolk  and  BalllnBore 
BTKAMSHIP  LIMB,  Coinnvlsltigr  *■>• 
Steamers  Berkshire,  BlacKstono  and 
AlI«||h«U]r. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PBOfTBBNCZ— 
Tnesdajr,     Thnrsdajr      and  SatnTdarp,   0 

o'clock  p.  m.,fi-om  LonsdalaWharf,ImUs Street. 
Conneotlng  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tka  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Ttfglala  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmontk,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Uoanoaka  RaUroadand  tike  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Ya.,  with  tha 
Rtohmoad,  York  River  and  Chesapeaka  Ratlmad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TOALLPOiNTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  wltk  tha  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Oo.'l  Steam- 
ship Line  to  SAVANNAIL  OA^  aad  Hs  tteorgla 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railroad  csonec- 
tioni  for  all  points  in  Georaia,  Alabaaa and  Flor- 
ida. Also  witratoamship  liaes  fl-om  Balliaiore  lo 
Charleston,  S.  Cwnd  South  Carolina  mflroad. 
Freight  rates  ftoiZl'rovidence  toall  points  South 
and  West  arc  the  nhne  aa  from  New  York  Citr. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  liae.  Thsougb  Bilu 
Lading  given  via  all  the  dlflkrentroatesaa  above. 
For  further  information  apply  to  B.  Bl  ROCK- 
IVELIi,  Aacnt.  PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.  A1m> 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  PlidaKtat  Air 
Lines. 


<5xures»e». 


ri EOBGK  E.  STAHLBT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  dolivered  per  osdar  from  all  trains 
on  tlic  BoKtoii  &  Lowell,  Nnshna  A  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  lioston  A  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Offlee,  aSThonsdAke  Mraet. 


|3ENNIMAlf  *  CO.*S  MXPBESS. 
Via  tke  Boston  *  hmm»ll  Railroad. 

SZPKISa  LBATB  i;.OWBU.  FOB 

Boston  at  7  00  aad  (lOa.  m.,  aad  12  IS  aad  S 

p.   3i. 

Nasbaa  at  S  0(  a.  m.,  1  CO  sad  0  U  p.  m. 
Lawreaee  at  7  3ft  and  ll  00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  Ik 
Salem  at  7.aft  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Aysr  JaastloB  at  7  IS  aad  IS  a.  sb,  aad  ft  00  ^  ■. 

LBAVB  BOnttB  •PPIOB  rOB 

LowoU  at  OJQ.  U  00  a.  Mh  S  M^  t  M  aad  S  so  p.  ■. 

Psroals  eellaetsd  aad  dsUrsrad  as  hsrstolbrt. 

Forwardiag  arraafsaoBts  for  all  parts  of  tiM 
ooaalrp  Mvoagb  eoaaastiag  sspress  seapaBlss 
■t  lowsst  sarroat  latas. 

Lovall  sAsas  st  Iks 


Hartksm  depots. 
BostOB  oOsaTNo.  H  &ILBT  STRUCT. 
Lawraaes  oAos  at  Abbott's  Bxarass  Oflbs. 
•alssi  oOsa  at  Msrrltt  »  Co.'s  faprass  OAgow. 

QBo.  r.  PBinriiiAxr^ 


a.  T.  MOBBILL. 


GRAY  BROTHERS; 

Ho.  4  MarriauMk  Straat, 

Art  BOW  reodvlng  arsrjr  day.  In  addltlo*  to  their 
ehoica  lias  of  sll  klads  ot  Meats, 

Spring  liAinb,    Toung   Qhiokena, 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  tegetablea  from 
the  soutftyand  the  vegeUble  fajSM  of  ArMngtoo 
•ad  belmont,  Mass. 

These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tka  pabile  at^ 
the  lowest  IItIuk  prices,  aoeording  to  the  quality 
of  the  articles.  Goods  delivered  in  all  parts  of 
tbe  dty.  telaphone  orders  answered  with*  dls- 
pateh. 


OLD  PAPERS  FOn  SATiK 
at  tuu  oiucr, 


by  the  hoadrt^ 


n*aap*i»— . 


8 


JLOWELL   DAILY.  COURIEK.    THURBDAY.    DECEMBEB    15.    1881, 


riie  l^toell  liaUs  Courier^ 

THURSDAY,  DBCEMBEE  18,  1881. 

I  IJMIOTH  or  DAT*.   I 
I  0  06  I 


BUI. 

r  7  231  4 


28 


MOOH. 

r  l.ltt 


sun.  1 

C«lcnil«r  for  December. 

wo*.  frVKB.  1  WKU.  1  THUM.  |  FBI.  |    BAT. 

v4 

11 

16 

2S 

5 
12 
10 

26 

«            7 
11          M 

20           21 
t    27           88 

1 
8 

15 

22 

,    29 

z 

0 
1« 

23 
30 

a 
10 
17 
24 
31 

They 

slckuetts 


^Ifte  Wcatlker. 

SiMMP  Siorm  yo.  3.-YeBterd«y  aflwnoon  WM 

.1    showery   M   «n   Apiil   day.  and  .ome  of  the 

howeri  were  heavy.    The  night  wa«  aho  rainy. 

but  towarda  morning  the  rain 

and  something  leas  than  an 

the  forenoon  the   northwest  wind  increased  in 

briBltnesi!.  and  the  mercury  dfopped.  At5  o'clock 

Uit  nieht  the  temperature  waM  48.  at  J  this  morn 

lill. 


by  tie   Bottoa  Mid  Albany   rotd 

would  have  gone  today  but  for  the 

of  their  child.  ,  l  „  k-«» 

Mr.  WorceHter,  an  Aver  lawyer,  has  been 
present  at  every  opening  of  a  civil  term  of 
the  MldilleHOX  superior  court  for  46  yearH. 
He  l8  brother  of  the  author  of  Worceater's 
dictionary.  ' 

0ap«rlar  Court,  Bacon,  J« 

Dec.  14.- The  int  caae  for  »  jury  In  the 
present  Urin  of  the  superior  court,  In seaalon 
in  CHmbrUljre,  ta Ihat  of  Liudsav ct  al.  rcu.  vh. 
Duraut.  iHie  tlefrndant  is  asHlRnee  of  N.  C. 
Saujrer  el.  ul.  of  W^tortown,  lunolveut  debt- 
ors, and  the  plalnllfr  bringn  action  of  re- 
plevin to  i-ecover|tilOO  worth  of  lumber  ul- 
leired  to  have  biefl  IllpgiiHy  sold  uh  the  assets 
of  said  deblorg.  The  jury  1«  out.  There  are 
few  CB«eH  in  which  Lowell  parties  arc  Inter- 
ested to  be  tried  tbU  term. 


cbauged 
inch  fell. 


to  Bnow, 
During 


By  a 


MarrtaKc  Returns. 

law    of   this    Htatc,   clergymen 


lUUl 


Six-tenths  of  an  Inch  ot  rain 


BUSIHESSHOHOEB.  __ 

^riTHolWay goodai^adlea'  work  aunda 
iu^at  variety,  writing  dc.ks  and  work 
boxes,  i-ocking  horses,  toys,  wagons  uml 
!*led8,  toy  pianos  and  bird  cages.  J.  A. 
Kuowles,  4  Central  street. 

r3"Mako  haate  about  your  Christmas 
l.UoU>griiphs.  The  time  grows  short.  En- 
iage  lor  porcelaini,  handkerchief  picluroa 
(perfectly  Indelible),  carbons  and  everything 
ir  pbotograuhy  at  Morrill's,  corner  Merrf- 
niack  and  John  atreeta. 

BC^Our  raodcBt  neighbor  does  not  claim  to 
ha"?fthc  largest  stock  of  liookn.  DoeHnot 
daira  to  sell  lower  than  others.  Does  not 
claim  to  have  anv  other  business  than  books. 
Wc  ao.  J.  8.  &  J.  A.  Colby.  Call  at  44 
"entral  street  and  see.  Watches,  clocks  and 
iewclry  repaired.    ^^_^.^^^__^.___ 


THE  OITY. 


local  items 


Tb«re  tiw  wr«r«l  I  lutorPfllmK 
oh  the  seventh  page  today.  ^ 

C.  H.  Knowles  calls  atteutlon  above  to  hn 
large  variety  of  Christmas  goods. 

Morris  H.  Harrier  died  at  his  residence. 
So.  IS  Seventh  street,  yesterday,  aged  lo 
years.  The  remains  are  to  be  taken  to  L.cw- 
iston,  Me.,  for  interment. 

An  undertaker  who  tTecItncd  to  vote  "No" 
on  the  license  question  Tuesday  gave  as  a 
reason  that  it  would  injure  his  business  to 
have  the  "No"  vote  successful. 

There  Is  to  be  a  special  meeting  of  the  city 
council  next  Tuesday  evening  to  acton  a 
large  amount  of  business  to  be  disposed  or 
before  the  close  of  the  municipal  year. 

The  city  council  met  at  the  city  hall  this 
iitlonioon  at  two  o'clock,  and  in  one  ol  Hun- 
toon's  large  teams  went  to  llie  Rogers  estate 
iu  Belvldere,  and  inspected  the  proposed  site 
of  the  Rogers  park. 

Post  42,  G.  A.  It.,  are  to  have  special 
rates  to  Boston  to  attend  the  soldiers  bazaar 
tomorrow  night.  They  go  on  the  Boston  & 
Maine  road.  Persons  not  members  of  the 
post  can  procure  tickets. 

Mr.  George  E.  Metcalf,  agent  of  the 
A-:ina  Life  Insuriince  company,  has  opened 
an  office  at  :{6  Central  street.  He  claims  for 
his  company  many  advantages,  which  those 
Intending  to  insure  should  inquire  into. 

The  Weston  Electric  Light  company,  hav- 
iu"  secured  orders  for  20  lights,  will  at  once 
^hciiin  the  work  of  filling  tliem.  A  central 
station  will  be  e^tablished,  and  two  ma- 
chines, sufficient  to  run  20  lights,  will  be  em- 
ployed at  first. 
Uev.  Mr.  Sewiiid  gave  an 


iusllcea  officiating  at  marriages  are  required, 
under  a  penalty,  to  make  return  of  the  same 
tolheof&oeof  the  clerk  of  the  city  or  town 
by  the  tenth  day  of  the  succeedipg  month. 
During  the  whole  of  last  year  774  marriage 
certificates  were  Issued  at  the  city  clerk's  of- 
fice, yet  only  491  had  been  returned  at  the 
close  of  the  year,  leaving  283  missing  at  that 
date.  Yesterday  774  certificates  had  been  s- 
sued  for  this  vear,exactly  the  number  for  the 
entire  year  i880,  while  the  number  ol  mar- 
riages returned  IsOtW.  within  m  of  the  num- 
ber of  certificates  issued,  or  197  more  than  at 
the  close  of  last  year,  showing  a  greater 
prdUJptitude  o:.  the  part  of  those  officiating 
on  sucll  occasions. 

i*TJt«  Wnyslde  Inn." 
(►wing   to    the    disagreeable  weather  last 
evening  Ihere    wa.    but    a    small,  audience 
present  at  Music  hall  on  the  o^^^^'^'on.f  ;»«' 
conipliinenlary  testimonial  tendered  to   Mr. 
Frank  O.  Ireson  by  the  Wayside  Inn    party, 
of  which  he   is   a   retiring  member.    "The 
Wayside  Inn,"  which  proved  so  popular  last 
season,  was  ftftaid  successfully  proiluced,  anu 
acme  new  lonil  hits  were  introduced.    Mus^c 
and  burlesque  constituted  the  greater  part  of 
the  enteitamment  aud  a  great  variety  of  ta  - 
enl  was  exhibited.    Miss  l^'^'.V  ^?"^^  "«"  " 
proved  herself  the  most  versatile  lady  of  the 
party ;  Miss  Josie  Powers  sang   several    se- 
lections In  a  pleasing  manner,  and  Miss  Josie 
Wheeler  quietlv    assumed    an    unimportant 
part.    F.    O.   Ireson,    the    beneficiary,    ap- 
""flred  In  a  vurietv  of   characters,    his    best 

rerngthrv\sffi-ucciot,.''  ^^iifLni 

the  "musical  flih.''j)laytcl  upon  uH  sol't^ol 
instruments,  while  fl.  E.  Reed,  HeiTyJ^;': 
mon  and  II.  E.  Webster  each  Introduced 
specialties,  the  latter's  German  parodies  bc- 
tigcsi^ecially  good.  J.  W.  Woodbury  pre- 
sided at  the  piano  wilUhi'^  accustomed  skill 
and  the  enteitaiuineiit  throughout  was  one 
orciijovmcnt. 

Mlddlcaex  Poultry  Asaoclatlon-Kxhlbl- 
tlon  of  Poultry  and  Uok«. 
The  exhibition  now  in  progress  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Middlesex'  Poultry  associa- 
tion, is  one  of  much  at  tract  lyeness,  and 
should  he  visited  hv  all  who  are  interested  In 
poultry  or  dogs.  Even  those  who  are  not 
specially  interested  will  l)e  much  entertained 
bv  visiting  the  show.  The  dog  show  is  a 
novelty  that  should  be  a  sufficient  attraction 
to  ensure  in  itself  a    large    patronage.     It  is 


No  pulling  neoeawiry  for  the  W  ©^^  P»f 
boxea  we  are  aelllng,  worth  from  60  to  78 
oouta ;  we  charge  25  cents.  Hood  s  Co., 
druggists. 

Fire  laauranoe  written  la  l»rg«  *»o««U  !• 
Home  and  Foreign  Compaalee  of  th«  hifheit 
•taadlng  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Haiit,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass.  .        

The  Magee  sUndard  parlor  la  looUag  better 
thaa  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Vea- 
dome  are  first-class.  Call  and  awi  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  ftl  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  fc  Co. 

Stocks,  B«ndB  and  Vjcehmng* 

Boaght  aud  sold  in  the   Boston  and  New   York 
markets  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  etreet. 

JCmMm*  MomUiHQ  and  Wemthtr  Btrfps 

8old  and  applied  by  practical  workmen-    J.  C. 
Bennett,  01  Dutton  street. 


AoU^as  6ooD0. 


COME  IN  NOW 

And  examine  our  Christinas  stoek.  We  have 
cot  every  thing  opened  and  are  ready  to  show  and 
give  prices.    The  handsomest  stock  iu  Lowell. 

C.  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oppoalte  Pnet^aca* 


maaataetansa 


MoUo^';  Jftf.  tS  Mmrket 

B  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  lie 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  flrat^slaai 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
H  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  yonr- 
•elves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  plaac  to  bay 
If  where  trunks  are  made. 

Hair  and  Fanett  floods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laeea, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Unmense  stoek  of 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.J.Medwa. 
M  Merrimack  etreet. 


WHAT  MOKE  SUITABLE 

FOR  A  GIFT  THAN  A 

FINE  SILK  UMBRELLA! 

A  trwit  variety,  with  ivory  handles  or  .natural 
slleks,  may  t>e  found  at 


IBUal  Estate. 


Stobrs  anlr  Xtattfles. 


WM.  P.  BRAEKR  4fc 
C«raier  Hi 


CO.^S 

Lt  and  Glore 


Store. 


CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS. 

A  fine  line  of  useful  and  ornamental  presents, 
such  a«  Toilet  Sets,  Brushes,  Perfumes.  Cut  Bot- 
tles, Shaving  Mafs,  Pocket  Books.  Ink  Stands, 
t  andle  ^Ttlcke.  Hand  Mirrors.  Therniometers, 
Cigar  Cases,  *c.,  Ac,  now  offered  for  sale  by 

r.  H.  Butler  k  0o.JL41  Central  Street. 

OWEN  bItHERS. 

A  FEW  OF  OUR  HOLIDAY  GOODS : 


Poullrif. 

The  well-known  Belvldere  market  haa  this 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  Enaland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  Include  tui^ 
keye,  fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  qualify.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satUfactlon  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  High  and  Kast  Merri- 
mack streets,  

j^tto  aabtttigtmcnts. 

Florida  Ofanges  25c.  doz-  Jail's. 

O  L.KT.— Furnished  rooms  with  table  board 
at  K  Appleton  street. 


Pianos, 
Organs, 
Stools, 
Covers. 
Nnsic  Rarks. 
Nnxic  Roll«. 
.Mu«ic  Polluit, 
Or«anliuta, 
Zithers, 
nmma. 
Music  Boxes, 
Haste  Hooka. 


BnicmvlnKa, 
Albert  jrpcs. 
Chrlatnsaa  Cards. 
Pletmre  Prsuncs, 
Oold  Pramea, 
Velvet  Prsunes, 
Plnah  Pramcs, 
Oecorated  Uoods, 
Panel  Pictures, 
Easels,  all  kinds, 
Albunas, 
IVrttlssfc  Deaks, 


41 


Kaucy  Goods, 

Oentral      Street, 

NEAlt  THE  FENCE. 


TO  T.ET.— Nice  furnished  rooms 
Ayei's  block.  Moody  street. 


at  No.  4 


SLEDS  from  60  cents  up.  A  good  strong  Clipper 
"  'for  76  cents. 


saitl  bv  good  judges  to  be  one  of  the  hest  ever 
held  ill  the  country,  ami  notable  can  nes  Irom 
allseelions  are  on  exhibition.  Ihere  are 
nearly  400  entries  of  poMltry  and  loO  of  ilog^ 
The  "bench  hIiow"  is  in  .Jackson  hall, 
(logs  are  In  groupa  of  pens,  each  about 


OK  SALE  OR  TO  RENT.-A  first  class 
'  >k.'rinir  niano.  lerms  ei 

10  Wyman's    Ex- 


F"Becond"hrtna  Cirickering  piano.  Terms  easy 

Inquire  of  Solon  W.  Steven*, 

change 


OST  —Dec.  U,  between  Mechanlca  hall  and 

^»f.-    yr^..',..  a  yeung  lady's  seal    skin 

be   suitably    rewarded  by 


cap.    The  tinder   will 

leaving  the  same  at  Huntoou's  stable 


The 
three 


lOR  8AL.K.— Near  Fair  Grounds,  cottage. 


rooms,  bay  window,  piaxfta,    city  water, 

1  i'resoott 


Interesting  lect- 


ure last  night  al  the  Men's  branch  of  the  Pec- 
Pie's  club  on  the  "Early  Trials  of  New  Lng- 
laiid  "  The  subject  was  treated  in  a  very  en- 
tertaining manner,  and  cave  abundant  evi- 
dence of  the  lecturer's  wide  research. 

There  is  lobe  a  recount  of  the  votes  cast 
lor  aldermen  iu  all  the  wards  at  the  election 
on  Tuesday,  at  3  o'clock  tomorrow  after- 
noon, ten  voters  in  each  ward  having  signed 
it  petition  for  a  recount.  There  is  also  to  be 
:i  recount  for  councilmcn  in  ward  3,  a  peti- 
tion for  that  recount  having  also  been  hied. 
Mrs.  Mary  Reynolds,  residing  at  No.  75 
IJorhara  street,  was  the  recipient  of  a  visit 
from  about  100  friends  last  evening,  and  was 
presented  a  complete  set  of  parlor  furniture 
as  a  testimonial  of  esteem,  Michael  Corbett 
making  the  presentation  address.  The  even- 
ing was  spent  in  a  social  manner,  and  vari- 
ous recreations  were  indulged  in. 

Meaars.  George  C  Richardson  &  Co.,  sell- 
ing agents  of  the  Lowell  Manufacturing  com- 
pany, have  announced  an  advance  of  5  cents 
a  yard  in  the  price  of  Lowell  carpets,  begin- 
ning today.  They  now  quote  Ihe  wholesale 
prices  as  follows:  Wilton  6-frarae,  $2.30  per 
vard;  BrusaelsS-frame,  ^1.40;  super  3-ply, 
ll.lO;  and  extra  super  85  cents  a  yard. 

Mr.  J.  R.  Lamourex  of  Boston,  French 
teacher,  will  give  a  very  interesting  lecture 
this  evening,  In  French,  In  the  French  Prot- 
estant church,  corner  of  Bowers  and  Fletch- 
er street*'  The  subject  will  be:  "Mr. 
Moody."  Mr,  Lamourex  gives  this  lecture 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Sabbath  school  of  this 
church.  The  lecture  will  commence  at  7.45. 
Manager  Bigelow  of  the  rink  proposes  to 
announce  In  a  few  days  a  list  of  prizes  which 
be  will  distribute  to  patrons  of  the  rink  for 
excellence  in  roller  skating.  The  prizes  will 
con8i«t  of  skates  and  appropriate  emblems 
and  will  be  awarded  by  committees  after 
competitive  trials  In  each  class,  at  the  close 
of  the  season.  The  prizes  will  much  increase 
the  Interest  In  skating.  A  similar  plan  was 
very  Bacceasful  iu  Worcester  last  year. 

Mr.  H.  H.  BlBclow,  the  owner  of  the  skat- 
inir  rink,  hai  offered  the  Boston  and  Albany 
railroad  for  the  land  on  which  the  Worcester 
«kating  rink  stands,  the  sum  of  f  100,000  awl 
a  lot  of  land  near  the  railroad's  tracks  In  P  ne 
meadow.  No  action  has  l>een  taken  on  the 
offer,  but  the  Spy  says  it  Is  not  '•"Probable 
that  lie  will  secure  the  lot,  which  contains 
110,000  feet.  Mr.  Bigelow  has  also  arranged 
with  the  same  railroad  to  furnish  power  to 
run  the  electric  lights  In  the  Union  depot  un- 
til next  spring. 

The  6lBt  quarterly  convention  of  the  Y.  M. 
C  auaoclatlons  of  eastern  Massachusetts  was 
beld  at  the  rooms  of  the  Charlestown  associa- 
tion yesterday.  Filteen  assocUllons  were 
represented  by  80  delegates.  Mr.  K.  F. 
Woods  of  this  city  was  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  resolwtioos,  aud  secretary  1"  landers 
conducted  Ihe  praise  meeting  in  the  evening. 
Addressea  by  Rev.  E.Paxton  Hoodof  Lomlon, 
Rev.  Rol)crt  West  of  Boston  and  a  Bible 
reading  bv  8.  M.  Sayford  were  the  principal 
feature^  of  the  day's  business. 
Police  Court. 
Dec.  15.— Fred  M,  Billings  and  Thomas 
Bu'ler.  dninkeoness,  second  offence,  two 
months  bouse  of  corie.Mlon.  .Jaroen  Olllon, 
.IrunkeniMSsfi.  second  off-iu^e,  $5  and  costs. 
There  were  live  fines  for  .Iruiikenness.  Alice 
(;.  Wilson,  common  night  walker,  continued 
till  toowrrow. 

Pcraonal. 
Uev    Mr.    Barrows  and  family  will  proha- 
blr  i  art  for  Cdlfornia  at  six  o'clock  tonior- 
jow  Hfkrnwn,    They  go  to  Boston  and  then 


feet  square,  about  tlii-  hall,  and  their  barking 
is  not  as  melodious  as  might  be  desired  by 
those  of  ver*  nervous  temperament.  1  he  ca- 
nines are  not  as  boisterous  today,  however, 

''']S?"'ArAndrew«  of  West  Boxford  has 
charge  of  the  dog  show.  an<l  has  done  much 
to  make  ihis  portion  of  the  show  a  siic»*ss. 
His  efficient  minsgemcnt  is  acknowledged 
bv  all  those  having  contributions  on  cxhibl- 
I  ion.  There  arc  19  entries  of  Kngllsh  sellers, 
including  dogs  owned  by  the  following  Lowe  I 

citizens :  F.  H.  HarrU,  C.  L.Knapp, jr.,  Will- 
iam H.  Shedd,  Charles    E.  Munn,  John  Jcs- 
Hop,  E.  B.  Conaut,  A.  S.  Guild,  J.  V.  Meigs, 
jr.,  C.  A.  R.  Dimon,  Richard  Bennett,  W.ll. 
Bagshaw,   Thomas    Wilson    and    Arnolds. 
Welch.     The    following    are   other    \ovie\\ 
contributors:    Setter  puppies— C.  A.  K.  i>i- 
mon,  Richard  Bennett,    C.  ».  Cutter,    A.S. 
Guild,  Frank    Smart;   pointers— Dr.    ».  C. 
Plunkett,  Frank    II.  Harris;  spaniels,  J.  11. 
McDonough,  C.  Zlmmer,  J.  U.  Maguinuess; 
fox  hounds— Michael  Stanton,  W.H.Hope; 
beagles-John    8.   Faulkner;  fox   terriers- 
Dr.F.C.  Plunkett;  mastiffs,    A.  G.  Porter, 
Dracut ;  St.  Bornards-N.  Weed ;  Nowfound- 
lands-D.C.HulJoran;    bull    terricTS-John 
M.  Graves;   Skye  terriers-John  I.  Arlin; 
Yorkshlio  terriers— Gen.  B.  F.  Butler,  own- 
er, one    exhibited,    valued    at    flOOO;  coach 
dogs— F.  W.  Worthen, Chelmsford;  miscella- 
neous-Siberian bloodhound— Frank    Keith; 
two  setter  spanlels-C  A.  R.  Dimon;  Italian 
greyhoand-Mrs.  Kate  Moore;    brown  span- 
iel, Frank  E.Robbins. 

Among  the  many  contributions  from 
abroad  is  the  bull-dog  "Blister,"  owned  by 
James  Mortimer  of  New  Yorl^*  Vl"«*^  «' 
tlOOO;  "Echo  III,"  entered  by  Adolph  Nel- 
Ton  of  Portsmouth,  N.  H..  an  Irish  setter 
that  won  th«  first  prize  In  New  York  in  1880, 
the  Yorkshire  terrier,  "Taller,"  owned  by 
the  Beacon  Kennel  club  of  Boston. 

THK  POULTKY  DEPAKTMKNT 

in  Huntington  hall  Includes  valuable  contri- 
butions from  G.  V.  Fletcher  of  Bfmont; 
Philander  WHIUms  of  Taunton;  John  W. 
Dana,  Portland;  Geo.  C  Buckland, Melrose; 


.35(10  ft.  land,  with  fruit  trees.    Trice  t 
to  Buit.     (Nc.  42b.)     Hodge  &  Uassett, 

street.  

ANTED,  TmM EDI ATELY .- First- 
class  experienced  French  saleslafly  or 
Dalesman.  One  who  has  had  experience  in  the 
StateH  preferred.  None  other  need  apply.  A.  »  . 
Stearnr*  Co.,  Dry  Goods,  aO»  Essex  street,  Law- 
rence, Mass. 


SKATES,  all  kinds,  aU  slacs. 
pair  at 


KEYLESS  12.00  a 


lELDINGS 

128  CENTRA!.  STREET. 


W 


OUT 


Glass  bottles  In  great  variety.  Celluloid  sets, 
shaving  mugs.  etc.  Lubin's  perfumes  sold  by 
the  ounce. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts.     


AND 


DIAMONDS 
Fine  Jewelry  tor  tne 
holidays.  Fine  Watches 
for  presentation  a  special- 
ty. 15ACON  BROS..  .!5 
Central  street. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

<OV£R  PRK0COTT  BAIIK«> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Cowteeted  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan.— Large  sam  of  money  In  amoanu 
to  suit  on  real  estate  seoorlty  at  ft  per  cent. 

To  liet Nice  cottage  house,  7  rooms,  only  7 

minutes'  walk  from  Northern  depot,  nice  location 

ioe  neighborhood ;  rent  only  $12  per  month. 

CITY  PROPKRTY  FOR  lALB. 
Be  Sure  and  Read  This.— We  have  (or 
sale,  in  Jine  ipcatlon  on  the  line  of  the  hwrse  rail- 
road, a  thorough  built,  handsome  two-story 
residence,  containing  eleven  rooms,  with  recep- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  has  throe 
elegant  marble  mantlus  with  open  Ore  places.  Is 
beauiifully  flnlshed  in  choice  hard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
is  in  every  respect  one  of  the  best  places  we  ever 
offered  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
caln,  and  we  Invite  you  to  call  and  examine  it. 
■  (1278) 

Oa  Pawtucket  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence,  with  15.000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  finished  throughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 
best  materials,  has  slated  roof,  modern  improve- 
ment«,  and  U  olTered  for  less  than  cost.  The  lo- 
cation is  very  One,  and  the  property  should  And 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  it- 

(1279) 

Central    Loeatlou    In    Wm.rA     Five.— A 

large,  two-story  hous«  of  !2  rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten'-ments,  lias  modern  improvements 
throughout,  is  in  perfect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood aud  convenient  to  shops  and  mills,  also 
4500  leet  of  land,  with  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.  Price  only  f  4500. 
*^  (1177) 

CUulce  Place  in  Centralville.— In  a  high 
and  sightly  location  and  splendid  neighborhood, 
5000  f««t  of  land,  with  good  stable  aud  carriage 
roomt  verv  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  dnlBhod,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
furnace.    Price  $4000.  (IHO) 

Splendid  Cottase  on  the  Hlchlanda. 
with  6000  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  and  fin- 
ished with  clear  Michigan  stock  and  best  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  Price 
12000.  <'*22) 

A  New  llonse.-On  Westford  street.  In  good 
nelaliborhood  and  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  f teps  trom  tlie  horse  cars, 
with  5100  feet  of  land;  has  10  >-oo""»>  '«  ^"i' 
nicely  finished,  partly  in  hard  wood,  Is  fitted  with 
bathroom,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
in  every  respect.  This  Is  a  dipslrablp  place,  and 
one  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  P'«»;chas 
eK    Price  $5000.  0277) 

Rare  Chance  for  Invcatment.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block.  In  tine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land.  8  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged  and  nicely  flnlshed,  each  one  ha*  bath 
roam  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
andwttt.r;  isamodel  block  in  every  respect, 
and  Is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  filled 
with  reliable  tenants.  Price  $8500.  Won't  fail 
to  examine  this.  Cl'^'Z) 

Very  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park,  is  modern  in  style  and  finish,  has  12 
rooms.  Is  extra  well  built  and  In  good  condition 
throughout;  lot  bas  14,000  square  feet,  with  very 
long  street  frontage,  and  Is  stocked  with  choice 
ftuit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in  search  of 
a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood ;  sunny  and 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars.  Price 
reduced  to  $12  000.  f91> 

Well  Built  and  Very  Taaty.— On  a  de- 
sirable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  in  ward 
Four,  handy  to  oaifl,  school  and  cjiurclies.  a  very 
neat  two-story  house,  containing  large  hall,  par- 
lor, sitting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  ol 
ample  size,  good  wash  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  nlens- 
ant,  and  handsomely  finished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  $5000.  (»*«) 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


€0mii 


The   IVe^w 

HUB  RANGE, 

IVIth  Patent  Reflex  Grate, 

Is  worthy  the  careful  inspection  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  beautiful  design  and  smooth  cast- 
inas  make  it  an  ornament  Tor  any  room,  while 
its  practical  workings  will  meet  the  expecta  ions 
of  tne  most  exacting  cook. 


ESTABLISHED   1845. 

_x :— — 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    FRIDAY,   DECEMBER    10,    1881. 


FJIICE    THREE    CENTS 


Cl)c  lotoeU  Sailp  Courier. 

FEIDAY,  DBcEMBKB  W.  I»l. 


NOTA   BKNB. 


TIIB    REPI.BX 


GRATB 

By  Its  use  fuel  ia 


Is  one  ofitsspecUl  features.       .  .     .  ,.         . 

economized,  sifting  of  ashes  di^pen^^ed  with,  and 
the  fire  is  always  ready  for  immediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  is  so 
simple  a  child  can  manage  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  in  perfect  working 
order  for  a  v^r,  and  with  reasonable  usage  they 
will  last  five  years.  i„.ui» 

The  dtfubie  qutck  damper  Is  another  valnable 
feature  oftte  New  Hub  Itange.  By  its  use  the 
fire  can  b«^rarldly  kindled  and  the  eurly  break- 
fust  made  ready  at  leabt  fifteen  mlnutca  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  examine  our  assortment  of  these 
Kanges,  as  well  as  our  large  stock  of  Parlor  and 
Oflice  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture,  Glass  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


E.  ButtorfleldjLexington;  E.  H.  Moore,  Mel- 
rose, nrul  other  well  known  breederB.  1  wo 
imported  fowln,  owned  by  Mr.  R.  y-  *«•'"* 
Kent  ol  KIttery,  Me.,  attract  much  attention. 
There  are  34  coops  of  Plymouth  RockH.  L.. 
W.  Lewis,  Lowell,  shows  a  hen  of  this  breed 
with  a  brood  of  18  chicks.  A.  C.  Hawkins 
of  Lancaster  hi8  nix  coops,  the  largest  rum- 
b€l-  Mliown  by  »ny  person  in  this  breed  of 
fowls.  There  are  more  Interestrng  exhibits 
than  we  have  i-pace  to  mention;  but  all  who 
CMD  should  go  nnd  8C0  them  for  themselves. 
The  show  will  continue  this  and  tomorrow 
iTcRingfl. 

I  ~  -     ■ ■ — ■' 

10  fear*'  Expertcncc. 

That  Is  what  our  candy  maker,  M.  W. 
Mayo,  hns  had  in  the  business,  four  years  be- 
ing at  the  mnnufactory  of  W.F.  Pearson. 
We  are  now  In  the  front  row  of  candy  men 
and  do  not  take  a  buck  seat  for  anyjjouy- 
We  are  manufacturing  every  day  »  fu  1  line 
of  tb«  oboioest  varieties  of  candles  and  our 
oustoroors  can  be  sure  of  always  finding 
tb«m  fresh.  All  are  invited  to  call  and  see 
the  mnftufacturlng  of  the  goods.  We  now 
have  on  our  counters  chocolate,  coffee,  vanil- 
la cream,  and  chocolate  cream  caramels, 
Ktizlinh  plum  pudding,  crystalllred  walnuts, 
fruitdiops,  old-fa.shloncd  molasses  candy  and 
everything  In  the  line  of  nice  confectionery. 
F.  W.  Smith,  wholesale  and  rcUll  fruit  and 
•oiifectlonery  store,  47  Merrimack  stfeet. 

Notice.— For  nearly  iVt  years  the  grocers 
hare  sold  the  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  pa- 
per packages  and  It  Is  pronounced  the  best, 
purest  and  lowest  price.    Use  no  other. 

Buy  Beacb'a  Legal  Tender  aoap. 

A  full  aasortnMDt  of  parlor  stoTes,  ranges  and 

furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantla 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  If.  J.  Wler  A  Co. 


TJ  E80L.UTION8. 

Hose  House  ok  Mechanics  No.  7, ) 
Fletciikb  Stbket.        ) 

At  a  meeting  held  Dec.  10,  1881,  the  following 
resolutions  were  adopted : 

WiiKRKAs,  It  has  pleesi?d  Almighty  God  in  His 
divine  wisdom  to  remove  from  our  midst  our 
worthy  member,  John  U.  Maxfleld;    therefore, 

^'nesolved.  That  in  the  death  of  our  member  it 
has  cast  a  gloom  over  our  company,  occasioning 
a  deep  and  sincere  regret  among  its  members. 

liegolved.  That,  while  we  bow  with  submission 
to  the  hand  of  an  Allwlse  Providence,  we  know 
that  He  who  has  SulTered  us  to  be  bereaved  In  the 
loss  of  the  companionship  and  friendship  of  one 
who,  by  uls  genial  disposition,  has  endearel  him- 
self to  every  member  of  the  company. 

Resolved,  That,  while  we  mourn  the  loss  of 
one  connected  by  all  the  <»ocial  relations  acquired 
In  a  flreiAan's  life,  we  feel  most  deeply  that  our 
company  has  lost  a  valuable  member. 

Hesolvtd,  Tliat  we  share  with  them  the  deep 
and  sad  aflliction  resting  upon  the  household  of 
our  departed  member,  and  that  we  tender  to 
them  in  this  their  hour  of  grief,  an  assurance  of 
our  heartfelt  sympathy. 

Resolved,  That  the  sight  of  his  now  vacant 
place  in  our  midst  touches  our  hearts  and  Involves 

as  in  deep  sorrow.  w.i  u    . 

Rexolted,  That  these  resolutions  be  published 
in  all  the  daily  papers  of  Lowell  and  In  the  Kat- 
urday  Vox  Popull,  and  that  a  copy  of  them  be 
transmitted  to  the  family  of  our  late  member. 

Capt.  JOIIM  H.  TUCKEB, 

EBWAKD  W.  Fletcher, 
jAMKs  H.Joyce, 
SwellO.  Wade,  .IK., 

JAMES  A.  PlERCB, 
JOHM  E.  FIBTH, 
JOHH  A.  Fl-KTCHEr, 
DAVID  J.  UUELET. 


o   o 

CHRISTMAS  CANDIES 

WH01.BSAI<E  AND  RETAIL  AT 

ILSLEY  BROS.' 

237  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


We  have  for  sale  an  unequalled  list  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  best  assortment  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  offered  In  Lowell.  Call  for  the  Real 
Estate  Index ;  distributed  free. 

8HEPABD   &   RUSSELL. 
FOR  ^HB    HOLIDAYS. 


....'•A  ftllow  feeling  ipakes  w  wondrous 
kind"— bat  not  when  the  felktw^a  feeling  for 
your  pocket  book. 

....Charity,  according  t«  the  Ko'^'on  Post, 
i<i  the  asaumptiou  that  tJie  niau  you  caught 
fooling  round  your  hen-houae  went  there  to 
drive  a  fox  away. 

The  Oil  City  Derrick  is  of  the  opinion 

that  hotel  elevators  pronrfse  to  compete  with 
the  feative  kerosene  iu  the  matter  of  "remov- 
ing "  people  from  this  vale  of  t*ani. 

....Vennor  ri*keU  his  reputation  (there 
wasn't  much  to  risk)  oii  a  prediction  for  De- 
cember weather,  which  was  ju>;t  the  oppo.iit« 
of  what  we  have  bad.  Vennor  should  go  to 
meet  bi«  reputation. 

....Anna  D.— Yo«r  note  received.  In 
playing  Hamlet  it  ia  of  course  necessary  to 
wear  bifurcated  garinenta.  No;  you  can't 
get  tbein  on  over  your  head.  Try  some  other 
plan-— [Philadelphia  News. 

....IfUielUlbn  government  has  cro9««ed 
tlie  Iloly  Sec  to  Ihat  degree  that  the  head  of 
the  church  feels  impelled  to  leave  the  ancient 
city  of  the  Popes,  perhaps  the  holy  father 
will  himself  croas  the  sea  in  quest  of  the  lur- 
fect  liberty  to  which  he  aspires. 

....People  who  are  in  a  position  to  know 
say  that  Frank  Uatlon,  who  succeeds  Judge 
Tyner  as  as^isUnt  iwstinaslcr-gcneral, 
"knows  mor*  aljout  tl»e  itostal  service  than 
Tyner  ever  drearoeiT  of."  That  ia  eaUlIj'  (ex- 
plained. Hatton  is  an  editor.  So  is  Secretary 
Blaine,  and  President  Arthur  is  a  printer. 
What  the  departments  at  Washington  need 
is  more  editors— though  «c  made  a  resolve 
at  the  Ijeginningofthe  year  not  to  accept  a 
government  office.— fSorristown  Herald. 


lEntertammmtg. 

ir  owKLx.  \ 

SKATING  EINK 

J.  F.  BIGELOW Maaafer. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-a.  , 

mtil  further  notice  the  HInk  will  be  open  day 
aad  evening  for  lloller  Skating  with  the  WInslow 
••Vlaeyard"  Boiler  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
tbroaghout  the  country. 

SESSIONS : 

Homing— 10  to  12.  Alternoon-2  to  4.30.  Even- 
ing-7.46  to  10.15.  Saturday  evenings— 7.45 
to  10.30.  Juvenile  sessions,  Wednesday  and 
Satuiday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION: 

Day— 15  cents.  Evening— 26  cents.  .Tuveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons— 10 
oentr.,  Useof  skates,  one  seesiou,  10  cents; 
for  children  on  juvenile  session,  5  cents. 
Coupons  ol  «  tickets,  »1.00.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  brass  liand. 


0etn  ^uuerttsnnmts;* 


^^^^t:j^ 


4firWe 
what  we  are  Ulklng 


make  our  own  goods  and  we    know 
when  we  offer  good,  pure 


iftarriagcs. 


In  this  city,  Dec.  14,  by  the  Eev.  Robert  Coiirt, 
Mr.  David  G.  Common  and  Miss  Uzale  McKiu- 
non,  both  of  Ix)well.  


DAY 


DAY 


The  use  of  the  columns  of  the  Lowell  Dally 
Courier  as  an  advertising  medium  increasea. 
Business  men  And  they  cannot  do  business  with- 
out advertising,  and  they  all  agree  that  the 
Courier  sUnds  at  the  head  of  the  local  medinma 
for  this  purpose.  But  in  addition  to  this  use  ol 
the  columns  of  the  Courier  there  is  a  growing  de- 
mand for  transient  annoonocmentt,  such  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Found,  For  Bent,  For  Sale,  he., 
fcdl  It  Is  astonishing  how  far  a  few  cents  will 
iometlmes  go  invested  In  this  way.  The  man  or 
woman  who  advertises  in  the  Courier,  speaks 
at  once  to  15,000  people  -and,  as  a  rule,  Jnsttba 
people  he  or  she  desires  to  reach.  There  are 
scores  of  wanU  which  might  be  supplied  In  this 
wayifpeopledldbntknowlt.  Try  it  and  sec. 
It  cosU  but  a  quarter  of  a  do.lur  to  address  a 
■bort  bicssflge  to  45,000  people.  


This  Cut  la   an  Kxsust 
ReprcaciktsttJou  of 


BABHEY 

AND 


En£listi 


Lamps. 


Lever  Clamp, 

EETLESB 

SKATE 

With  hardened  steel 
mnner,  which  we  are  aell- 
lng at 

FKR  PAIB. 

Never  sold  less  than  $3.60 
before. 

We  have  the  only  fall 
assortment  of  these  skates 
In  the  dty. 

We  »•▼•'  a^Tertlaa 
l«w  yrtoaa  om  mmr 
ciMaa  VkmX  we  eMta*t 
XelHrar  ttmm  at^ck. 


Just  received,  a  new 
importation  of 
Cholsy  Le  Rol,  Hav- 
iland's  Limoges,  Tokl, 
Owari,  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parlor  and  Reading 
Lamps.  These  Lamps 
are  htted  with  the 
English  Duplex  Burn- 
Tlnnlov  «".  which  affords  a 
UllUluAl  light  equal  to  four 
Student  lumps  and  far 
superior  to  that  of 
gas. 

Attention  is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  fine 
line  of  Longwy  and 
Cloixonne  Ware,  ele- 
gantly mounted  and 
fitted  with  the  cele- 
brated Harvard  Burn 
er.  These  lamps  form 
a  lare  combination  of  beauty  andutlUty,  without 
which  no  house  is  complete. 

GAS    FIXTURKS    A    8PBCIAI.TY. 
Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 

H,.    Hollings    &     Oo., 

IMPOBTKRS  AMD  If  ANOFACTURBR8, 

547  Washington  Street, Boston. 

Orders  by  express  and  mall  prompUy  attended 

to^ — 

ti  B  ATBFUL.— COMrORTmrG . 

BI»I*©'S    OOOOA 

BREAKFAST. 

"Bv  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  govern  tCe  operaUons  of  digestion  and  nn- 

«tion.  and  by  a  eareful  •«»""•**»»  ''^^^  J" 
^opertles  of  well^elected  Coooa.  Mr.  Sops  has 
KS?wldo«r  breakfast  tablWwTth  •  i^Toately 
Savored  bevera«e  which    mav  ••▼J'"?^! 

otsaeh  articles  of  diet  that  a  oonstltntlan  nu^ 
be  gradually  bnllt  up  nntll  strong  •nough  to  re- 
slsf  every  tendeney  to  disease.  ^Hundreds  of 
rabUe  m^adles  areWtlag  around  us  »^7  »» 
attack  wherever  there  Is  a  weak  point.  We  may 
;iSp«"*nya  fatal  shaft  bJL^«»I  ""'^liLt! 
wril^>rUted  with  para  Mood  and  a  properly 
SJirishSfraasT'^ftirilServloeOasette. 

MiSe  simply  with  helMw  waur  or  mUk.    Sold 
In  tuwonly  («  lb.  aad  lb j!  Ubeled 

^SlT.  LoisJoa.  —&■*. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVM  PMLOR. 


Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  heauiy  of  diese 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  •«"«»»•"»»« 
«,em  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 

market. 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vlolnltyr 

Corner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets^ 


T30BKBT  "WOOD, 
VBTBRINAKY 


SURGEON, 

i»well.    The 


Wl  Lll>cr*v,  comer  Powell  Street, 

be^t  ot  aaljommodstlon  lor  Hick  an.I  '"}»•  »'®r;~- 

«^CoBBecte«i  by  lelephoni  with  a11  parts 
ths  dty. 


Of 


W«  have  by  far  the  largest  stoek  and  best  variety 
"•  '    ever  shown  In  Lowell. 

mi  H  ill  GnlleiT. 

ItfUHK 

166^168  MERRIMACK  STt 


pjATKNTS.  

TEL.  H.  Er>I>Y, 

Mo.  T6  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
Sir  copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  ftar- 

recorded  at  Washington.  Ab  ^Of*eyUiV*» 
UnUtd  8tateapo*$et$e$  «*P«rior  facMtiuforob^ 
ij^»ina  PauJsortuoertaining  the  patentabUUtf 
S^SS«Uto!ir^  R  H.  EDDY,foUcitorofPatenU. 
TBflmHOIIIALS. 

••I  recard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  n»M<  c^PoMe 

and  MWXUtAd  practitioners  with  whom  I  hava 

hadofllotolTnteroonrse.  -—  »    »   „ 

CH A8.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  PatMsto.'* 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  mote  tr«at- 

worthy  or  more  capable  of  seenrhig  for  th«a  an 

SSlTand  ftivorablS  oonsMeratlon  at  the  Pag«t 

Oflee  EDMUND  BUBKK, 

lateCommlssienerolPaleBti.* 

BosTOV.  October  1«,  W«. 
R.  H.  EDDY,  Ea4J.-De*tf  Wr:  y<»P«*S??J?J 
me,  In  1840,  mv  fiffi  paUnt  Shwe  thsii  W«  havo 

acted  for  Mid  advised  me  »«J«"*E^?22S! 
and  procured  many  natento.  ''Jj^S^  J"S,"iSS: 
Uons.  I  have  occaslonally«ajtovedUie  b^* 
agencies  In  New  York,  ™»*f!22^;r?ik«urrf 
i^n,  bat  I  atOl  ftva^T^  ^TSiS^jS^  SS 
my  btUlneas,  la  yonr  Una,  and  advise  others  to 

employ  yon.           Youra  g-g^^,,  drapEB. 
Boaton.  J«Maryl.l«il> 


^oUtjag   <@00tlS. 


WE  ARE  READY 

To  sliow  the  finest  line  ol  celluloid  and  other 
toilet  setii,  fancy  bottles,  odor  cases  and  per- 
fumex.  mirrors,  hair,  tooth  and  nail  brushes, 
aud  1001  other  useful  aud  ornamental  gifts. 

CROWELL    *.    HARRISON, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sts. 


Bpps'B  Oocoa  la  sold  hj 
GROWBLL  *  HARRISOBI,  Apotbecarlce, 
1»  Central  street,  Lowell 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

One  Uolyoke  physician  ha«  vaccinated  4000 
IHfrsoiis  the  past  year. 

Aaron  G.  Lyman  of  Hadley.  ajfed  78,  fell 
down  sUirs  and  broke  his  neck  Tuesday. 

The  MassachusoUs  PajH-r  company  of 
Springfieki  will  go  into  iii'^lvency,  not  beinp: 
able  to  pav  20  cents  on  the  dollar.  The  com- 
liany'a  liabilities  arc  9300,000. 

In  the  R:iyniond  murder  case  al  Fall  Elv- 
er, Sullivan,  wlio  the  wife  and  cbiulren  ol 
Ihe  murdered  man  testified  did  the  shoot  in?, 
proved  an  alibi  and  was  di«ch«rjred.  Calden 
and  Sharkey  were  held  to  await  ihe  action  ot 
the  grand  jiiry. 
r,^  The  Boston  city  oouncll,  Thur«day  nisht. 
'^  pasiieil  an  order  for  tlic  appropriation  of 
$600,000.  to  be  expended  iu  the  iMirchase  of 
laud,  in  West  Roxbury,  for  n  public  park. 
This  action  will  undoubtedly  be  endorsed  by 
the  board  <St  aldermen. 

David  Craig.  re»ldin?  In  Andover,  was 
found  yeaterdav  morning  in  an  in».ensible 
condition  near  ilie  Duck  mills  In  Lawrence. 
He  was  b.idiv  bruised.  He  claims  that  he 
wa.s  thrown  over  the  bridge-rail  down  an 
embankment  by  particti  who  robbed  him  dur- 
ing the  night. 

Wm.  W.  Fletcher  of  Webster  has  been 
lined  f25  and  costs  on  each  of  two  complaints 
for  employing  childiTU  under  16  without  a 
certificate  flrom  the  smhool  committee.  Elias 
Morton  of  Dudley  was  arrested  on  two  com- 
plaints for  the  same  offence,  and  was  fined 
f2.'i  and  costs  on  one  and  duicharged  on  the 
oth.*r. 

Maurice  Maurlu*.  an  Italian  who  has 
gainetl  standing  in  Boston  through  friendship 
with  Rossi  and  Salvini.  is  found  to  be  a 
forger,  having  raised  several  sums  rangin.-r 
from  $25  to  $900  hy  forging  the  name  of 
Scribner*s  Sons,  J-  P-  Magee,  agent  of  a 
Methodist  publishing  house,  and  others.  He 
has  left  Boston  and  Is  thought  to  be  in  S*ew 
York. 

The  remains  of  Ah  HIng,  who  was  burled 
in  Mt.  Hope  ocmeterv,  Dec  1, 1877,  were  re- 
moved from  their  resting  phue  on  the  8tli 
in»t.  The  skull  was  removed  from  the  bodv 
and  carefully  wrapped  In  paper,  alter  which 
the  remainder  of  the  body  was  separated  into 
four  parts,  and  also  carefully  wrapped  In 
paper.  The  five  paroels  were  thus  phioed  in 
mearpet  bag  and  taken  to   Boston   for   the 

}>nrpose  of  cieamdng  aad^acking  in    a   box 
or  shipment  to  China. 
Last  SamlaT  night  Was.  Kelljr  was  foaud 
lying  dead  drunk  beside  the  dead  body  of  his 
wife  in  a  home  io  Boaton  Highfauids.    It  was 
nported  that  the  woaan   feii   down    stairs 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  extensive  stock  of  Hol- 
iday Goodi),  comprising 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Clffar  Caaes,  Situff  Boxes, 

ClKarette  Cases,       Match  Boxea, 

Cl|;«r  Holders,      Tobacco  Pouchee, 

And  everj'thing  in  the  smokers'  line.  Also  a  fine 
stock  of  Cigars  In  small  boxes  suitable  for 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts,  and  will  be  sold 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Call  and  examine. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

»0.  3  CKSiTRAL  STREET. 

Happy  Thought  6c.  Cigar;  best  in 


Smoke  the 
the  city. 


CTTT  ^lE  OTTT! 

I  AM  WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


TBE  PBOPRIETOKS  OF  THE 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

229  Merrimack  Street, 


CLOTHING 


l^oUtias  CSoottS. 


COMPANY 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  Ibr  the  CbUdren  at 

C.  H.    KirOWIsES*S, 

918  MIDDI^RSKX  BTBKBT. 

MT  A  Lajfe  Aaaortnent  ct  SUCDS. 
Our  store  is  ftUl  of  goods  Jast  solted  for  Christ- 
mas presenU  for  old  and  young. 


ifor  i^ale. 


"CV>li  8AL.K.-8ome  female  eanarlea. 
X:    qairc  at  this  olMee. \. 


In- 


F 


OR 


fiAL>E.— Furniture,  very  eheap.  In 
_  I  In  Mansur  block,  corner  Central  aaS 
Market  streets.    Inquire  at  this  oflice^  __ 

SHRKT  MIT8IC  snd  music  hooks  oCjlBgr 
and  all  publications  at  greatly  '•*•••■.'•'•'• 
boston  branch  warerooin,  ViU  Merriianw  strest. 

FOK  8ALK  OR  TO  KKNT.-A  IntelaBa 
second-hand  Clilokering  piano.  Temse  easy. 


LADIES,  ATTENTION! 


DID  YOU  KNOW  THAT 


THE  MIDDLESEX  CLOTilING  COMPANY 

HAS  THE  LARGEST  AND  FINEST  STOCK  OF 

Boys'     and    Children's    Clothing 

IN  LOWELL  ? 

..  .  » 


HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


Engravings,  PaitUlngs,  Chro- 
mo8.  Frames  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph and  Autograph  Aibuma, 
rocket  Books,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christinas  Cards,  Viarles  for 
1882,  ttc.,   <.tc. 


Inquire  of  Holon  W 
chsuge. 


Stevens.  10  Wyman's  Ka- 


TTIOR  8AI 

jp  her  wooc 
Tills  is  a  very 
oflice. 


8AL.K  CHKAP.— A  first  claaa  ehaas 

wood    stove.      Hasan  oven  at  the  MMS. 

rare  chance.    Apply  quiek  at  tkis 


KRANICH  A  BACH  PlANOSj 
in  the  world. 


Largest  Stock, 


LoAvest  Prices. 


H.C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 

Wo.-  74  Merrimack  Street. 


AT  THE 


ARE  OFFERING  UNHEARD  OF 
IN 

\ 


BAEGAIN.S 


AND 


aiMl  waa  fiitally  h««icd,  biU  there  ware  no 
naay  smpfc&M  drauntaBoea  ooaMcted 
with  the  alhir  that  aa  antapaf  was  onwred, 
which  revealed  W  »i«iaM  •■  her  body,  all  ar 
wbieb,  the  BMdical  exaaioer  thoMgibt,  oovM 
BOC  he  eaiMied  by  SaHfaw  dowa  ataiia.  K^y 
■II 


Holiday  Goods, 

Consisting  of 

CliTiiitiai!  ami  New  Tear's  CarHs, 

CHROMOS, 

Frames,  Velvet   Frames, 

Embossed  Pictures,  Brackets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 

And  a  great  many  other  useful  and  tancy  articles 
at  prices  that  caaaot  be  duplicated. 


has 


[tied  Ibr  BHirder. 


INVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

&  And  o  PSR  ocn^rr. 


OOKORB88  mi  TnrBSDAT.— The  Shenaaa 
three  pereeirt.  refiwdit  MD  wm  iatrodaoed 
in  the  Senate,  and  will  lie  called  op  for  con- 
sideration after  the  hoHdaja.  The  debate  on 
the  prealdentfaU  snooearion  question  was  eon- 
tlnued,  Meaara.  Garlaad,  Coke  and  Jones 
speaking  on  the  anhjeot. 


Ue.,  Sc  racih 


HaadsoBie  Xmas  Fringe  Cards,  worth  ISc.for  &e. 
each. 

ChroMos  la  ftaaMs,  soM  by  flc.  stores.  Ibr  Se. 

Xaas  Cwdf,  worth 

LaiM  haaaswHi  ChrsMSs.  worth  (l.W,  fbr  30c. 
eaeh. 

Masie,  par  eopy,  4e. 

OaroSf  5e« 


aU 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oygters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 


J.  L.  8HAY,  -  73  BBIDQE  BTBEET. 


Letterheads    and      nrelopei 


WK    PRINT    Letterheads    aiw 
promptly  and  asatly  at.thU  o«ce 


nrstnortgaccwItheaapoB  toads 
payable  seml-aaaually  at  Appletoa  Hi 
Bank.  Beaored  en  Inq^rad  fhrsss  la  the 
trom  3  to  »  Umes  the  ralaa  of  the  loan.  A^ 
l«t«l7  aoenre,  and  priadpal  and  latarsst  paM 
as  anile  with  as  mneb  promptaees  «a  fojesn- 
meat  bonds.  AmoaoU from  MOOap.  yWfflaaS 
and  9  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLBTOlf  ALLKH, 
olhee  at  4»  Central  street.  Bi^rto 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  ApplateB  Ka» 
Bank.  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS.  PrS«i*«»  ^fi^J 
Matn;a  Fire  las.  Co..  LEVI  8P»A0UB.  tjnd 
dont  Traders  aad  Meehaaies  Ins.  GOm/A(Xw 

iKbbiwsIe.  bTpatch.  H  apgoodwbioht. 


There  are  UnMO  In  evcnr  one's  life  when 
energy  fails  and  a  mberable  fieeliiv  cones 
orerlneni,  mhuken  fl»r  lasiness.  Danger 
larks  in  tbeae  symptoms,  as  they  arise  from 
diseased  oraans.  Parket*s  Ginger  Tonic  will 
restore  perfect  neUvltr  to  the  Stomach,  Liver 
and  Khlncys,  pnri.'y  Uie  blood,  and  renew 
your  lease  of  bealth  and  coosCmI.— [Advice. 


On  account  of  Its  reanrfcably  delicate  and 
lasting  fragrance  society  belles  are  loud  .in 
their  praises  ol  Floreston  Cologn<>. 


other  foods  ave  as  e^naHy  low  la 
We  daiA^Mh  yaa  to  bny.-  Coase  and 
get  onr  priecs  and  eosapara  thoas  with  otb- 
en  in  LowoU,  Boston  or  Mew  York. 


LOWELLART  STORE, 

GOULD  4  CO.,  PHOPHIETCWS, 


We  €an  and  Do  Sell 

CHILDREN'S     SUITS     FOR     $6,001 

That  you  ctrn't  buy  outside  our  store  less  than 

$10.00. 

CHILDREN'S    SUITS    FOR     $2.00 1 
That  you  can't  buy  for  $4.00. 

Our  #6  Suits  are  the  I^^iiiest  Trieol: 

Granite  Cloths  and  Imported  Cassimeres. 

We  know  this  sounds  improbable,  but  seeing  is  believing.  Look  in 
our  windows  and  you  can  see  for  yourselves.  The  above  goods  are  not 
trash  gotten  up  to  sell  at  low  figures,  but  are  the  finest  quality  and  best 
made  children's  garments  ever  offered  in  Lowell  at  any  price.  Extra 
Pants  and  Pieces  when  wanted. 

Boys'  Suits,  9  to  12  years,*  $3,  $4,  $5,  $6,  worth 
doable. 

Boys'  Suits,  12  to  16  years,  $4^  $5*  $6,  $8,  $10,  wartk 
double. 

The  Great  iark-Down  in  the  Men's  Department  Still  Continues. 

If  you  can  buy  any  of  the  garments  we  advertise  at  50  per  cent,  ad- 
vance on  our  prices  in  any  store  in  the  city,  we  will  refund  the  entire  pur- 
chase mone>on  aatisfactory  proof. 


Christmas  Ooods 

Which  we  arc  offering  to  the  public,  amoiiK 
which  maj  be  found 

Japanese  O^oodLs 

In  endless  vurieties  and  shapes. 

IOE  CREAM  SETS. 


^_^  .„ _     A.'ll.  Stevenit,  H.  W.  Berry. 

1;*  MfMTiniuck  street,  Lowell,  and  Wi  Washing- 
ton street,  Boston. 

FOK  SAL.K.— One  of  the  best  building  tota 
In  the  city,  containing  about  H,HOO  feet.  With 
a  line  lot  of  fruit  trees.  «iii(«,  water  an*!  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  PT^Wuod^?  Market  sireot. 

FOU  SAI^K.— Near  Fair  Orounds.  eottsge, 
7  room*,   buy  window,   plHSza,  city  water, 
.3600  ft.  land,  with  fruit  trees.    l*rloe  $1200,  terms 
to  suit.    (Nc.  4.;«.)     Hodge  &  linssett,  1  l^eseott 
street.  

Ok  1  /  \  -N  K  W  1*1  A  N  08  of  a  lar»:e  anmber 
JtKX"  /•  of  the  oldest  and  best  maauraetaren, 
arand,  square  aud  upright,  warranted  6  years, 
only  »!«  a  month.  «rgan«  only  $5  a  inonth. 
warranted  h  years.     Huston  branch  wurerooms.  ^ 

i!!»1  PTft  -VKRY  NICK  7  octave  rose- 
^XOO«  wood  piano.  4  round,  Istrlngcd;  a 
bur'uin.  stool  and  cov<  r.  #10  a  niouth.  Nice 
on.,  tl20,  #80,  f'.n,  #.11,  Ktool  and  cover  with 
each,  »5  a  montli.  II.  W.  itcriv.  A.  IJ.  Htovons, 
ISotton  branch  wanrooniK.  I'JK  Merrlnmok  ftreet. 

IT^Oll  HAl.K.— Very  fine,  handsome  black 
'  horse,  age  f»  1  'i,  weight  about  1000.  good 
roadster  and  iiico  earrage  horse;  a  more  .ouad 
or  handsome  hwrse  cannot  bo  found.  CkNnu  aad 
Boehira.  Owner  will  sj'll  simply  for  not  hsTlOg 
any  use  for  him.  K.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Bock^ani  «;u<«hlag  streets.  

duslrnhio  two-story   hoose 
_  With  tnn  teet  of  land  In  one  of 

thi)  best  locations  in  Centralville,  Vi  mMiutee' 
walk  from  post  office;  hou8»>  contains  8  finished 
rooms  and  batli  room,  hot  and  o«)id  water  and 
otlier  modern  Improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
bargain.     Aildrg's  box  ia7.  Ivowell  post  otttce. 

|710R    8.\LK. 

IVIACHIIVE  Hiior» 

CABINET     Sit  or, 

KItuafed  No.  .10  llowo  street.  I..owell,  Mass.; 
7.5  new  and  second-han<l  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  liiihis,  and  machinery  lor  working 
Iron  and  woott,  in  good  order  and  now  mnnlnc. 
Sold  nt  a  bargain.  In  whole  or  in  part,  one  or  all. 
Intpiire  ofEI'HItAIM  BROWN.  lAiwell.  Mass._^ 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


POIt  8A1..E.— A 
a'ifd  H  J  able 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  aud  due  assortment. 


Statuettes.  Vases. 

iWCttjoliea-  >V»re, 

In  more  beautinil  and  useful  shapes  than  cTer 

before.    Our  display  In  this  line  of  goods 

alone  is  well  worth  Inspection. 


The  House  No.  36  Kirk  Street, 

NowoccupUd  by    Dc.V.  Nlckersou.    Fartt-rni* 

APPLY    ON    PREMISES.  _ 

MAGNIFICENT  7K  OtTTAVB 
square  grand  piano,  large  sUe. 
_  superb  rosewood  case,  4  roaad,  full 
carved. .'}  mouldings,  has  slight  defect  la  ease, 
nearly  new,  cost  #500,  win  sell  for  %t40,  stool, 
cover  and  music  ruck.    Kasy  tenns. 

BKAITTlFUIi  RO.SEWOOp^  UP^ 
right  piano,  richlv  paneled  case  of  the  moat 
elaborate  i^tyle  unci  Ihiish.  (ireat  bargain  for 
rash,  or  on  easy  terms. 

mORr  -SMAI^L,  CABINKT  CASS 
SftOO*  piano,  good  for  beginners.  $S  per 
tnonth ;  one  toi  #  !0,  in  good  order,  $4  per  month, 
and  still  aiiolliei  for  #'.'.5,  $3  per  month;  stool, 
cloth  ami  book  with  each.  I.4irge  stock  of  new 
square  and  upright  p'.anos  ana  organs  at  sar. 
prising  low  prIoeH,  easy  piiyuunts,  $5  to  IIO  per 
month.  Bargains  In  stools  anJ  oover\  Sheet 
rau^ic  only  10  cents  per  copv.  Those  looking 
for  rare  bargains,  plense  cull  and  examiae  at 
once.  Belluble  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  music  rooms,  10  Hard  St. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  tblng  ever  shown  in  Lowell. 


Co  3.et. 


To  T.,ET.— Furnished  rooms  wlthtnblaiMnrd 
at  'il  Appleton^treet^ ^ 


TO  L.ET.— Nice  furnished 
Ayer'B  block.  iHoody  street 


rooms  at  Kn.  4 


In  numerous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

Tha  best  thing  there  la  lhr  »  steady,  stronjllght; 
a  banisame  omaaMnt. 


DESSERT  SETS. 


Nnrer  before  bavesnek  alnfnni  dea'gna  ar 
rich  colors  t>eea  sbown  In  these 


sneh 


Om»  Dnnr  Altowe  TUdem  Street, 

Abont  one  nUante's  walk  from  Monument  square. 

n»-ABT  cnstoasnr  pnrdmalnc  one  dollar's  wortb 
ot  goods  or  apwards  at  one  tlase,  and  pfesentlDg 
this  adTertlaeusent.  ean  select  any  artlele  ont  of 
oar  store  worth  not  orer  10  ecnts  In  vi^ae. 


Wrmiher  HtHpm 
Sold  and  appilad  Vf  practleni  workmen.    J.  C. 
Bennett,  <1  Dnttan  street. 


H 


AVB  TOUH  PBUrriSG  DOSE 
AT  TSB 


OOUBIER  JOB  OFFIOE 

Flrst-clats  work  at  lo^priOM 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

©«^,  OO  and  OS  CE1VTRA.1L.  STIIEET, 


SALAD    DISHES 

In  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes. 


ROOMR  TO  RKNT.-In  Belvldere.     8U»- 
gle  or  In  suite.    Inquire  at  this  oBoe. 

TO  UKNT.— Fine   resldenre    la  Belvldere. 
Apply  to  H.  L._Wnilams,  fig^Central  street^ 
T""  O  I..ET.— Three  rooms,  «ise60«M.  and  elgbt 
horse  power.    Apply  to  James  l)u^dale.72 

Willie  street.        _____    

ROOM-Wlth  bnard  Utr 

_ _  _r  two  single  men.  In  Behrl- 

dere.    Apply  st  this  ofBce. . 


FURNISHED 
man  and  wife  or  two 


(Slants. 


WANTED.— A  tenement  wlthhs  ten  or  If- 
t^n  mlnJles'  walk  of  poet  o««e.    ■— — 


Inqnlin 

at'tWoliee. 

ANTED.— .Men,  Women,  Boys  aad  QlrlSr 

to  sell  Frames,  Cards  aad  Novelilei.  Mon- 

ey  earned  daring  holidays.     Lowell  Art  Mot«. 

22»  MerT[mack  street. 

ANTED.— A  ladjr  of  relnen.ent  and  nM. 
Ity  who  Is  In  want  of  a  borne,  to 


sewing  and  oth^r  duties  <n  •  boardtag  -—     -  ^ 
boys.    For  f\irther  particulars  addrasn  Mra.  M.  C. 

Mltehell,  Blllericu,  Mass. 


Assd  MaMjr,  Mnny  Other  Tltlnao  I  hat 
•hnmld  Be  Beeis  teefnre  Yon  Helect  Yonr 
CMrlatflMS  OUts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 


UNDSB  AMERICAN  HOUaS» 


LOWELL,  MASS. 


^AIB  PAPBIW  AUD   PBOGBAMMES 

PBHTTED   AT  VERY  LOW   PEI0E8 

AT  TIIK 
COUBIKB  JOB  FRINTINO  OFFIO  . 


AGENTS  WANTED.-llCT*  •■*  tl ^r 
out  New  England.  Aetlve  ngants  are  nMft- 
Ing  from  $3  to  flO  a  day  eanvasstng  fbr  Hnater*s 
rerfeetlon  Rotai  y  Klf trr.  For  tmns  and  IrrrUn. 
ry  spply  to  O.  Royal.  89  Bridge  street.  L.ewell. 

ANTED,    IMMEDIATELY.- Ffrst- 

clsts  experlrueed  French  Mlealady  ar 
salesman.  Oue  who  has  liod  pxperlenee  In  tbo 
bUtes  preferre*!.  None  otlier  need  apply.  A.  W. 
Steams  ft  Co.,  Dry  Goods,  M)  F.»a«a  street,  L««- 
renee.  Mass.  ._ 

"IITANTKD  AT  ONCK.-IO  Provlnee  i^ria 
YV  «<"•  housework;  ftrsiclaae  pln«M  nav 
waiting:  also  male  help,  cooks  waltera,  f>«v  ■•r 
hotels ;  nirm  hands  and  woihI  choppeta.  Hate  ar 
•II  kinds  wanted  and  furnUtied  every  dar.  Ma] 
Ikiwer  Kmplovment  ofllc< ,  "fl  Merrlmaon  straei 
Room  8.    .1.  U.  McKrnile  k,  <:o. 


X 


Afpir 


GI^OVK  FOUND  on  firove  stteet. 
at  IM  Wilder  street.  ^ 

I'  09T.—I>ec.  H,  between  Mrchanles  ball  and 
J 


Bntterfleld  stieet,  a  yeung  lady's  seal 
esp.    The  flmlcr  will   b<'  suttalily   rewarded  br 
leaving  the  same  at  llnntoon's  stable. 


m 

'>-i 


'W 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER-   FRIDAY,    DECEMBER    16>    1881. 

■ '^-      -    • Steal  iffifgtate: 


raiDA\7vEUEMnKRW,  1881. 


A 


■  '\ 


\r 


w 


IHATIONAL      BUKOAY    0CHOOI. 
Dec.   IS.— K«vlew. 


BY  UEV.  r.onKKT  COUUT. 


•V 

Mo«-»,theuiHnol  Goil,   has  been    promi- 
.„Uy  brouRht  b« (ore  tl.e    Ku^'Usb-siKukluK 
■aoiiay  ^chooU  of  tbe  world  during  tbe  lut. 
•rr  h»lf  of  ibe  year  ubdut  lo  clone.    The  pre- 
•rUluR  quarter  Hhowed  us  Moses    Jn   Egypt. 
m  Midiju,  and  in  Sinai,  ««  deJlvcrcr,    leader, 
auU  proi.bel  of   tbe  Hebrews.    Tbe    present 
quarter  broagbt  u«  Ibrouxb  the    wildcrncs^H, 
#Tcr  into  Moab,  wlure  we  saw  Moses  led  up 
Kouut  l•i^gab,  to  git  bishst  and  only  look  at 
tkr  bills  and  dales  of  the  promised  land,  just 
teforv  Jebovab  clo>e..*  tbe    grand  old  leader's 
•im  Ju  death.    Tbe  siuritielal,   cereaion  al, 
Md  festival  i*vsl(  ins    of   tbe    Mosaic    period 
were   brouglit   be'ore    us   In  glimpses.    We 
MW  Christ  prefigured  in  many  otherwise  re- 
valsivc  reremonien  and  rites,  and  learned    to 
kaow  that  Mosaism.  while  containing  the  es- 
■mtials  of  true  religion— belief  in  and  scrvhe 
at  the   true   God   by    love  to  liim  and  our 
■■ij-hl    "    yet,    in   its    outward    forms  was 
mmtr  tennM»rarv.  a  system  of   shadows    pre- 
Mine   tbe    sub'tanee    revealed    in    aud  by 
ChrlHt,  who  i'^  tlie  fuluess  of  all  tbe  shadows 
ml   lite  ancient  ritual  of  Israel.     In    a    balf- 
buur'M  review,   it    Is    evident  thai  only  the 
loMling    points    iu   eleven    lessons    can    l>c 
touclietl.    Kemember  a  review  is   meant   to 
■bow  how  much  the  scholars  have  learnt  and 
mm  rememlK'r  of  Ihc  Uiicbings  of   the    quar- 
ter.   Some  schools  review    lu    classes,  each 
Iracberwith  bis  or  her  own  class,    some    in 
Msunon,  the    superiiib  udent  or  a  sub»litute 
leviewing  the  whole  school.    Perhaps    these 
MmlM  may  be  helpful  lo  either. 
i.    Oknekai.  <it  KsnONS. 
1.    Atf  to  the  text-book.    From  what  books 
were  our  IcsKons   this    last   quarter    taken  * 
Bow  many  books  of  the    Bible    did    Jloses 
\  write?  Anv  other  wiiting  of   3Io-*es    i»    the 
Bn»ler  (I's.  xc.)    Tell  the  niesning  oJ   Pei- 
iBlcuch— of     Genesis,    Exodus.     Leviticus, 
Mumbi-rs,  Deuteronomy.     (See   S  .S.  leach- 
«r'*  Bible— appendix,  or  any  good  Bible  with 
Irlns,  or  Bible  dictionary.) 

%.    Auto  the  chief  versom.    What 
■Mining  of  tbe   word    Jebovah?  How 
nwprrscntcd  <«   our   Bible»h-Am 
word  LOUD,  all  in  capital  letters 


7,^>'«o»  0.  Nural)er«  xxill..  1-9.  What 
U....;  louxia  against  Isi-.tiell"  Does  the  world 
love  tbe  cbbrcb?  Was  It  right  to  put  a 
whole  city  U)  death?  Who  ordered  Israel  to 
Slav  the  «;anaanilcH?  Has  CiO'l  a  right  lo 
diM>o»c  of  life?  Compare  carlbquake  of 
Mslwn-burningof  Pompeii— cholera  in  In- 
dia-famine In  Ireland.  .Wlicre  were  he 
Hebrews  when  they  grumble.!?  Is  liurdsllp 
an  excuse  for  iUNulling  God?  >yiiat  bit 
them?  What  cured  them?  How  U  J p«"; 
like  tbe  brazen  serpent?  (John  ill.  11,  Ip) 
1.  Because  the  likeness  of  sinibl  flesh  with- 
out sin  cured  sin  in  the  flesh.  2.  jjevtiu-*;; 
hoth  were  signs  of  salvation.  8.  Bff""^ 
the  book  of  faith  saves  those  that  arc  bitten. 

LcxHon  10.    Numl«rsxxlv.  10-19.    M  hy 
was  Balak  angry?    What  did  Balaam  lose  l|> 
blessing  Israel?    Did  he  dare  to  curse? 
he    wish    to    curse?    What    kept 


lEetitcau 


^S. 


T  ? 


^^03 


CV-Qvifikly  «*M^>  t^>>e  ex<*t- 

lug  irrliathm  of  the  hU  puwages 

the  caune    of    CauKhM,    quiets 

the    tllHUKrc  eMhIe    •CHHatioii    in 

LI  he  ThruMt  aud   L.unff*.   glr- 

\<iig  iiuiuediatc  eKM  aitd  relief. 

«i-lt  arreftK  that  dWIresoliiR 
lli.liiij?  usually  exiMTiMiced, 
'iinhiii«'ji»  and  preisur*'  «t  ine 
f  Itrat.  iuducliijj  H  tree  aud 
•  any  breath;  looseus  the  ae- 
cumulutlug  mucus  and  cxtjeli  It 
trow  the  L>auB*. 


Ural  £gtatr. 


W.  B.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

ja-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONK.,» 


cursing?    lu   what 


is  tbe 
is   it 

By the 

Who  was 


Mows?  fell  where  born,  how  rescued,  edu- 
cated, chosf  n  t<»  lead  Israel,  how  he  brought 
tkcia  safe,  by  God's  help,  llirough  the  sea  to 
the  wilderness  of  Sinai.  Who  belpec}  hnn^ 
What  was  bis  brother's  name  and  olHee? 
Wbal  do  you  know  of  Miriam,  of  Balaam,  of 
JoMbua? 

11.     KPKCIAL  (ilKMIONN. 

/>wwoM  i.  Kxo«lus  XXXV.  2j-3o.  >v  bo 
■ndeoflerings  forth"  making  and  furnlsh- 
iMoftbetaberniicle?  Why  are  the  women 
oiled  wise-hearled?  What  di.l  tbey  spin.' 
What  did  the  rulers  bring?  What  were  the 
precious  slones  needed  for?  W  bat  kind  of  an 
•Bering  did  the  children  of  Israel  give."  Is  a 

illin"  olTcring  of  more  value  on  earth  than 


Willi 


ill   heaven  Is  it 
Who  were  tbe 


•n  uiiwilling  oflVilng?    How 

•sUuialed?  (Widow's  mile.) 

kkilled  workers  having  charge  of  tbefurnish- 

hieof  tbe  talx-rnacle?  Is    skill    in    common 

■i^chanic  work  a  gift  of  God?    II  so,   should 

we  not  thank  Him  for  even  tibility    to    earn 

Mirdailv  brea<l?  „,,    .   •        .  i 

Le»»on'J.  Ex.  y  1.1— 16.  Whatwalal)- 
CTiiacIc?  What  was  it  used  for?  Tell  how 
■imy  divisions,  describe,  in  few  words,  the 
boly  of  holies,  the  holy  place,  the  court,  and 
Uie  things  prominent  in  them.  Who  were 
to  niinister  in  the  tabernacle?  Who  set  Aaron 
•part?  What  was  first  done  to  Aaron  and  his 
•MM?  What  is  outward  cleanliness  a  symbol 
•rvlgn  of?  Can  any  one  enter  God's  bouse 
»n  heaven  without  holiness?  .     „.   ,„, 

Lesson  3.  Lev.  1.  1-14.  Who  instituted 
wcrificc  as  a  part  of  tbe  regular  worship.' 
Wbst  was  the  burnt  sacrifice?  I- or  what 
was  it  otrered?  Tell  why  the  offerer  put  h  > 
iMnd  on  the  head  of  tbe  victim— why  this 
■mIc  atonement  or  propitiation,  why  it  was 
•II  consumed,  whether  it  could  really  re- 
nove  sin.  what  it  signified  (the  desert  of  sin 
•pd  tbe  offering  of  tlie  whole  man  to  (,od), 
»nd  whom  it  prefigured.  (Christ.  God's  own 
provided  and  perfect  sacrifice  of  atonement.) 
Wny  was  the  blood  sprinkled  on  the  altar 
and  furnilure?  Ans.  To  show  that  even 
\\w  altar  and  tabernacle  8er>  ice  were  com- 
pamlively  unclean.  A  belter  sacrifice  aud 
iervicc  were  thus  pointed  out  as  desirable. 
What  fowls  might  be  used  for  burnt  sacrl- 
ice?  Why?  For  the  sake  of  tbe  poor.  Who 
was  NO  poor  as  to  oflTer  onlv  pigeons?  (Luke 
ii. «.)  Do  you  think  God  bad  Mary  In  view 
when  He  made  this  law  ? 

Le»»on  4.    Lev.    vil.    11-18.    With  whom  | 
did  these  ofl'erings  make  |K'ace?    '^  by  do  we  i 
make  peace  with  God?      Is  God  angry    with 
sinners?    Whv?  Is  tlie  tliank-ollering  now  to 
k(>  oflcred?    Ves.       Wlritl    of  cakes?    No.  1 
What  then?    <Jur  hearts*  gratitude  shown  in 
obfHiience  to  (lod,  aud  work  to  otlicrs  lor  Ills  j 
sake.     Is  it  noble  to  forget  benefits  recel"ed?  , 
From  whom    do  we    receive    roost?    Whom  j 
alioold  we    thank    most?      Wlio    has    made, 
peace    between    (iod    and    man?      Why    is 
Christ  called  the  Prince  of  Peaire?     What  did 
the  angels  say  he  was  born  to  do.'      Luke  Ii. 

Who  were  Na- 


Did 
him  from 
slate  was  tiulaam  when 
he  prophesied?  <;an  any  one  go  into  such  a 
state?  Who  was  the  SUr  aud  Scoptre?  SJie 
Psalm  ii.  and  Rev.  xxii.  10.   What  became  of 

Balaam?    Killed    in    battle    »p' "/L,«lli.iL' 
Why  was  so  bad  a  mau  a  prophet  foretelling 

(.hiist's  coming?  .. 

Lesshn    11.    Deuteronomy   xxxii.  4* 
Was  Moses's  last  address  in  i)rose  or  poet r> . 
Why  a  song?    Who  helped  him?    ^  »'«^  daj 
was    he   ordered  to  go  up  to  Pisgah?    \\  uai 
WHS  he  to  see?    Why   was    he  not  to  go  in  o 
Ca-iaan?     What     does     "t'dhered     to    thy 
people"  mean?    Were  the  forefathers  of  Mo- 
Ses  burled  lu  Moab?    If   not,    where  wu. 
to    CO    to    be  gathered  to  bis  people.'    Who 
buried  Moses?    Was  there   ever    a   greater 
prophet  than  Moses?    Who  alone  was  great- 
er   among   men?    When    was    M«>s«s    seen 
again  on  earth?    Who  was  with  hm?   Moses 
was  the  servant  of  (iod-who  is  the   Sou 
(iod?    Is  a  son  dearer  and  nearer  than  a  ^ei 
vuiit?    What  is  tbe  song  of   Moses   and 

Lamb? ______ 

Itheumatle  Dlseasea. 
These  ailmeuts  follow  from  torpid  liver 
coMive    bowels;  the  Bkln,    boweU    and  kidneys 
failing  in  their  proper  work,  an  acrid  pjlson  l« 
U.rnied  lu    the  blood,    which  U    the  occasion    of 
these    acute    diseasfs.      Kidney-Wort   produces 
heullby   action    of  all    secretive    organs,    »nd 
throws  off  the  rheumatic  poigou.    Equally  effl 
clent  Ml  Liquid  or  Dry  form.-LlDier-Ocean. 

ITainut  J>af  Hair  Jteatorer. 

It  U  entirely  different  from  all  otherg.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  U  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Kestorer.  It  will  linme 
diutcly  fi-ce  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  dues  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nttrntc  of  HiUtr  tweparatiou* 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  In 
a  lew  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Each  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crtttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be   stopped.    Neglect  frequ»ntly  results 
ill  an   Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
miOWN'S  BltONClIIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls- 
order  the  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying   Irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Bron- 
chiti^  Coughs.  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
Which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by   physicians,  and   always 
give  perfect  satisfaction.    H  aving  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gcner- 
tttlon,    they    have    attained    well-merited   rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.    Sold 
at  25  cents  a  t>ox  everywhere. 


j^Propared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
propirtle.  ot  medicinal  rooU  and  herbs,  1 
possesses  soothing  and  nourUhlng  qu.Uitlcs.to 
Impart  strength  and  tone    to    tbe  flyatrm. 

49-Sold  brail  medjclne  dealersjn^tlie  clty.^ 

iBS.TYDirL  pMliM,  OF  LYNII,  MAU., 


Anctlon  Sales   Conducted  In  Both  City 
and  Country. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


I<oanaon    Real  E«t«tc    Kflfccted  i    Rents 
Collected  I  Help  FH»-uUlt«d,ctc. 


in 


CUMINGS  BROS. 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


CEoot  anu  CoaL 


LOWELL   nATLY   OOURIEB,   FKTnAT.    DTiCEMBEB   16,   1881. 

J^unttturt* 


Ctjc  Hotocll  ©ailg  Courier. 

FUIDAV,  DECEMBEB  10«  1981. 


I'RICEH  CUUBENT 


LT  auC3< 


Middlesex  COUNTY, 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  in  a  stock  of 

CO  J^L. 


•  la.OtfOon  hand  to  laan  on  bottom  real  «s 
tate  tecurlties  at  (!  i>cr  cent. 

Money  to   L.o«n  on  personal  property 
•uuu  of  $60  and  upwards. 

Boarding  llou«c.-Xio«ly  fitted,  1<J  larxe 
room*,  within  two  mlnutes's  walk  from  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Want«a.-A  partner  with  $ViOO.  in  a 
well  established  business.  paying  large 
proflts  for  the  money  Invested;  must  be  au  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Ko«v  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  sUrt  for  themselves.  Voung  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  miike  the  same  exertions  as  you 
woula  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
lurnlsh  you  with  holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  trult  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  aud  glass 
w&re,  &e. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Illf(hl«nds A  new  two-htory  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  bi^ldes  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  ttnished  iu  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  lu  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land,  rrloe 
*4000;  terms,  ttrst  puvnient  $'M0,  balance,  $100 
every  six  mouths,  wltli  Interest. 

I^rae  Collate.  — Few  steps  fyom  Bridge 
street,  (HXiO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  iKiichased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Reeldence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  6000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  >u  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 

llODGE  &  BASSETT, 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS. 

Are  ■elling  all  grades  of  coal  nt  low  prices. 


small 
terms 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAMI'8 

^^VEGETA-BLB  CQMPOTIITD. 

^'  Is  a  Positive  Cure 

r«ra11  Ifcce  r«lnlul  t'on-pUI-t*  ..d  W*«kiieMee 
•ocomiMou  tooHr  best  f««ii«lo  population. 

It  wm  cure  entirely  the  worst  fonu  of  Female  Com- 
Plaints.  oUoToiUin  troubles,  Inn«i.iiu»tJon  and  ncera 
tlon  FaUliig  and  I>l»i.Iocci.ienls,  and  the  consequent 
Bplnal  Weakness,  aud  Is  particularly  adapted  to  tbe 
Cb^ng* *>t Uitit. -  - .,. ...--..... 

It  wlU  dissolve  andeipeltomorsfromthenfenisln 
an  early  stage  of  development.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous liumorstUerels  cJ.ecked  verysi-edUy  by  its  use. 

U  removes  falntneaa,  flatulency,  destroy.nll  cravtag 
for  stimulants,  and  relieves  weaknoM  of  tbo  stomach. 
It  cures  nioatlug.  Headache*,  Nervous  rroxtraUon. 
Gener.1  Debmty,  Bleeplesniesi.  Pepreerton  and  Indl- 

'  ThaTfoellng  of  bearing  down,  candn*  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  is  always  permanently  cured  by  Its  nse. 

It  win  nt  all  times  and  under  all  clrcumrtances  act  to 
harmony  with  the  Uws  that  govern  the  femalo  system. 

For  the  cureol  EJdney  ComplalnU  of  either  ses  this 
Compound  is  unsurpassed.  .  „,  _  -,«— 

1T»IA  E.  riXKHAM'S  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POUND  is  prepared  at  233  and  135  Wertom  Avenue, 
Lvnn.Maas.  Price  ft  Six  bottle,  for  «».  Bent  by  mall 
In  the  form  of  pllhi.  also  In  the  form  of  loienKe.  on 
receipt  of  price.  •;  per  box  for  elthen  Mrs.  Pinkham 
freely  answer,  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let    Address  as  above.    lfgn»on  tlH$  rap*r. 

No  family  should  b^^rith^i^TDIA  E.  PH.-KHAll'S 
UVER  PIIX8.   They    cure  constipation.    blUouwiea,, 
and  torpidity  of  tbe  liver.    26  centa  per  boi. 
aa-  So'd  *>y  »"  Dragglata.  -^» 

Plnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  U  sold 
CROWEIil^  A.   HARRISOX,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Ko.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Famished  and  Wanted. 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER! 

DABBr'S 

PROPHYliCTIC   FLUID! 

Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 


rilled 
with? 


Urt 


Lesson  .1.  Lev.  x.  1—11 
«bib  ami  Abihu?  What  kiiiil  of  hre  tliil  they 
offer"  Tell  what  Is  the  nieauing  of  strange 
Ire.  what  happened  to  those  offering  It, 
when- thev  were  hurie«l.  why  their  lather 
SBd  brothers  were  not  to  luourii  for  those 
Wiled,  and  what  law  as  to  Ihiuor  was  luade 
fcr  the  priests  to  observe.  Do  you  think 
Ikat  Nadidi  and  Ahlhu  were  tipsy  when 
■lainr  Is  it  a  win  for  a  priest  to  be  intoxlcat- 
•dwheniuiuistering?  Why:' What  does  the 
flew  Testament  tell  Chrisli.ins  not  be 
with?   What   should    tbey    be   filled 

•^GS;;-6'.^'^Lev.  xvi.  10-30.  Whv  was 
»ere  one  special  day  of  alonement  in  the 
war?  If  the  daily  sacrifices  had  beeji  J>«rfect 
wfaT  alone  for  them  on  this  special  dty?  Who 
•— i.  atonement?  Why  did  the  priest  go 
>  Whom  did  he  fliat  make  atoacmcnt 
For  whom  next?  For  whom  next? 
Id  religion  iKgln  at  home?  Why  atone 
Ihe  altar,  the  holy  place,  the  whole  tab- 
_  le?  What  was  the  w^apcgoat?  How  was 
transferred  to  liim?  Where  did  the  goat 
lo?  Meaning  of  the  goat,  wilderness,  the 
leanness  of  those  who  touched  him.  Who 

^"^ol  ? ""Lv.  xxlll.  83-«.  What  i.  a 
toNriiacle?  Of  what  were  these  booths  or 
tabeniaeles  made?  Of  what  are  palms  Xhe 
?  Where  was  Israel  to  celebrate  their 
muh?  Where  the  Christian?  What  did 
larael  celebrate?  (Verse  42.)  What  the 
<»rWi:.n?  (Kev.  vii.O,  10.) 

lM»on8.  Lev.  xxv.  8-17.  What  does 
bbbath  roeaiiy  How  often  did  Sabbath  «lav 
^ir?  8abballi  vear?  .Sabbaib  of  Sabbath 
wMTn?  What  was  the  last  culled?  Jubilee. 
irhat  did  all  r. .-.  ive?  Lil»erty.  How  were 
iSto,  of  hindU.be  regulated?  »y  length  of 
time  lo  Jublle.  -a<<oiding  lo  nuinb«r  of 
karvpsts  Who  proclaims  the  gospel  .J ub i- 
w»  (Luke  IV.  \x.)  What  Is  true  liberty? 
Fwdom  from  sin.  Who  delivers  the  soul 
from  Hin ?  Has  He  deli  vered  >ou 
iigsinr 


C'ontag'oii  destroyed. 

Sick  Kooms  puritied 
and  made  pleasant. 

Fevered  and  Sick 
Pf  rao  «•  relieved  and 
relreshed  by  batliln-' 
with  rrophylactlc  Flulc 
added  to  the  water. 

Son,  White  Com- 
plexions secured  by  Its 
use  in  bathing. 

Imp  »rc  Air  made 
harmf»'88  and  purified  by 
sprinkling  Darby's  Fluid 

about.  ^       ^ .      I 

To    Purify    the 

Breath,  Cleanse  the 

Teeth,  it  can't   be  sur- 

pr  sed. 
Catarrh  relieved  and 

curi'd. 

£ryslpelai«  cured. 

Biirna  relieved  in- 
stantly. 

Scara  prevented. 

Scarlet  Fever 
Cured. 


Pit  tin  K  ot  Small 
Pox  prevented. 

Ulcer*  purified  and 
healed. 

GanK***!**  prevented 
and  cured. 

Wounds  healed  rap- 

Scurvy  cured  in 
short  time. 

Tetter  dried  up. 

It  U  perfectly 
harntleas. 

For  Sore  Thioat  It 
Is  a  sure  cure. 

Diphtheria 
Prevented. 

Cholera  dissipated. 

Ship  Fever  prevent- 
ed by  Its  u»e. 

Removes  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

In  cases  of  denth  In 
the  house,  it  should  al- 
ways be  used  about  the 
corpse— it  will  pre  vert 
any  unpleasant  smell. 

An  Antidote  for  An- 
linal  or  Vegetable  Poi- 
sons, HtingH,  &c. 

Dangerous  eftluvlas  of 
sick  rooms  iind  hospitals 
removed  by  its  use. 

Yellow  Fever 

Eradicated. 


IN  FACy,  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFEClkNT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PREPARE  I)  BY 

J.  H.  ZEILIN  *&  CO,, 

Manufacturing  Chemists.  SOLE  PROPRIETORS: 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MAr>E  EXPUK8SI.V   FOK 

MAORAME   LAOE. 


QBEY    AND 


-IN- 

CBEAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO- 


White  Cotton  Thread, 


-FOR- 


MACBAME  LACE. 


Candles!  Candles! 


On  Liberty  Street — Two-story  house,  U,  8 
rooms,  modern  convenience*,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  connected;  lot  well 
graded.    Pilce  I|4100.  (SSMi) 

Near  Bleaeherv.— Cottage.  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extru  tlnish  Inside  aud  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  ltd  ol  land,  room 
enough  for  another  liou-.e  and  baru,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  comer.     Price  S;H)00.  (;iS>7) 

Near  Cheliiieford  Street.— New  cottage, 
L,  S  rooms,  cltv  water,  jras.  sewer,  all  finished 
complete.    Price  fiW  0,  on  eiisy  terms.        (100) 

Crntralvlile.— Fine  itwoMory  residence,  7 
rooms,  l>ei'i(le.'«  baih  room  and  closets,  'i  pisz-zus, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  sleeping  rooms,  clmnce  to 
tlnish  lour  clinmbers  In  attic,  wash  room  lu  base- 
ment, city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  crassed.  A  very  desirable  residence.  Price 
$4.W0.  (40I) 

Near  Blenchery.— 3  new  2-story  houses,  7 
room*  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
und  closets,  20CO  leet  laud.  (41f<) 

Near    Branch    Street. -.lust   received,   cot- 
tn^^^>,  STOoniB,  double  parlor*,  ga«,  city  water, 
e,    conerete    sidewalk,    place    for    bath 
y  windows,  piazza,   furnace,  4000  leet 
Uh  IruU  trees.    Price  S:iO0O,  on  very  easy 
rms.  (415; 

Near  Central  Street,— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  teueihent  contains  6  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  tixtures,  lilted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wlh  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (4*W) 

Chapel  illll.— Two-story  house,  L  and  shed, 
8  roomr,  city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  in 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  in  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.    Price  t:i600.    Terme  easy. 

f4l2) 

Vear  Court  llonae.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  h  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $0200.  \JHh) 

Farm  of  TO  Acrea.— In  We.<tford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuts  3.'i  tons  of  bay,  all  kinds  of  iruit, 
including  1  acre  of  blackberries  in  bearing  con- 
dition; last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition;  olfered  at  much 
less  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $0000.  Easy 
terms.  (*0«) 

Farm  ot  113  Acre*.- On  Rocbesler  & 
Nashua  railroad,  l>!i  miles  to  depU,  post  office 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,    plenty    of  fruit,    apples,   pears, 

Clums,  fcc. ;  cuts  nt  present  20  tons  of  hay; 
uiidings  in  good  repair, ;«  barns,  one  of  them 
new,  .10x40,  rum  ingwater  at  bouse  and  b  .rn. 
A  bargain  at  $  lUK).  (-'WS) 

On  Broadway.— Cottage  wi  h  E,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  pood  condliiou  with 
about  JOOO  feet  land.    Price  $2500;    easy    terms. 

(3tt4) 

On  Moody  Street — Two-story  house,  10 
rooms.  Pantry,  cloKetK,  city  water,  gas,  sewer, 
0270  n.  land.     Price  $0000.     (No.  40.5.) 


CITY  PROPEkrV. 
Flue    RealdcBce    ou   the    IllKhlautls.— 

On  a  main  street,  occupying  a  corner  lot  and 
lacing  the  south  and  west,  Is  furnished  in  most 
modern  style  Inside  and  outside,  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nloe  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  $0000.  Will  take  a 
piece  of  good  property  In  part  payment; 
easy. 

iMveatment.-Near  Tremont  mills,  tw-o  ten. 
emeuts  renting  for  $24  per  month  to  goed  fami- 
lies can  get  more,  buildings  In  good  repair. 
Price  $2«00. 

Fine  I..ot  of  L.aud  ou  the  Hlxhlauds. 
—Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  loot  at  the  lowest.  This  Is  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Few  Minute*'  Walk  From  the  Central 
BrMire.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  ol 
7  tlni>lied  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  U 
well  fenced.    Price  $iy26. 

Neven-Roomed  Cottasc,  In  Pawtucket- 
vllle ;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Oflered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Barnaln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  (Vom 
the  horse»K:ars  and  about  ten  minutes*  walk  from 
the  post  office;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ol  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2000. 

KiKht-Room  Cottane  in  Ceivtralvllle,  haV 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellar  kitchen  aud  cemented 
cellar  Eottoin,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neatli  the  clapboarda,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  aud  loft.  Large  lot 
yf  laud.     Price  $2000. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Profitable  Bnardlufc  Ilouiie.— From  25  to 
:Vt  boarders,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  board  for 
inenper  week,  $3.5i),  11  well  furnished  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  In  the  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleasant  and 
protitable.    Price  only  $5tO. 

Lucrative  Manufacturing  Business  in 
this  city,  is  connected  with  tbe  Awe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  aud  stock,  $1000. 

FIrst-Claaa  I<adlea*  FurnlahluK  Store 
in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  tor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $-2000. 

Variety  Store  fully  stocked  with  a  largo  as- 
sortment of  wood'.n,  glass  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    I'rlce  *400. 


Alao  MTood,  Flour,  Lime,  Cement 
Oata,  Ac. 


Office,  49  Qorham   street;    yard,   408  Oorham 
street.    Both  canneeted  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Something  New. —  Poultry  farm  with 
splendid  buildings,  well  located,  over  20  acres 
land.    Only  $1500. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acrea  and  spacious 
buildings.  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commandinu  a  view  ol  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.     Price  $6000. 

Poultry  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  :»  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Ivowell,  for  $1000,  which  Is  really 
worth  examining  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain. — 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
cons. sting  of  ovtr  HO  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  ard  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  h<ra:like.     With  stock  aud  tools, 

$:{2C0. 
Cosy   Fa  I  in    ata<l    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  frem  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neiglibors; 
conUlns  6  acres  fcrtfle  land  In  good  state  of  cut*- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beuutitul,  healthy,  and 
oheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Iloston,  1  %^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  varijifty  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  und  tillage  land  is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sized  barn;  i.< 
near  good  neighbors  and  >,'  mile  from  school . 
Price  $1500. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  to 
domestic  trade  and  luolndes 

X^x*anklin9 

AHD  THE  CKLEBKATKO 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  fyom  our  sheiis  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kept  uttder  waterproof  roofs,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  OTcr  old 
methods. 
49>A   rpeclal  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHITH£D  &c  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Bkanch  Okfk  es— A'o.  5  FUtcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  rawtucketville,  store  of  F.  II.  Chandler; 

tfntralviUe,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

ry  KT  THJB  BKST. 

<LATB  PLINY  FI8K,> 

The  Ftuest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


CARLISLE. 

Ofttfuarw.-Deathoraii  aged  «iid  liijhly 
esteeiued  lidv.  At  tho  venerable  age  of  hi 
5S."9  nioiiihs  «..a  22  days  Mrs.  I;»»J^»  •  • 
(ireeii  died  at  her  residence  lu  this  town, 
Dec  2  iShiV  The  funeral,  wh  eh  was  large- 
IV  at'teud^l  by  her  relatives  and  friends,  look 
Lee  Ol  t  e  flflh,  the  services  U'lna  very  liii- 
S  estlvSly  coiul  "eteU  by  the  R«v.  I>r.  S«  t. 
Esh  of  Uxinj^ton,  recently  pastor  of   llie 

"'C''(;rtrwa"'"fhe    widow  of,  Mr.    Ai 
OrecMi',whodledJulyll,  V*^}.   "«>J  «««  ,«/ 
Sihtehildiouof  Captain    Timothy    lloald, 
a   iliiect    iUcendaiit    of   John     IliyiUI,    who 
can  e   from    England    In  1(135,  and   Is   sup- 
Sod  to°mve  bJi-u  the  first  white    filler    n 
Ku.?t  of  Concord  now    embraced    with  n 
he  iKSts  of  Carlisle.     She    leaves   an   only 
d»U'hter,Mr«.  Esther  BteHrns.  widow  of  the 
latJ'Mi-.  Lowell  Stearns,  who  died  April   Jtf, 
1877  and  one  grand-dauahU-r.    Mrs.    u.    «*. 
Wllklns ;  two  brothers  a;.-o  nuryix c  iiei ,  Mr. 
Knkiin  lleald  of  I'ortlan.U    M^.'   ""[',** '^• 
JoHoph  V.  lleald,  now  re.id  ng  ••' IJ»^f"" 
The  moral  character  ol    Mrs.   Oreeu    i 
above  reuroMch.      Never  did    ealinnuy    at- 
empt  to  rmp^'Hch  Its  iiK^^^^^^      »»d   trti.hful- 
h"s,  or  siisjicion  cloud  for    u    moinent    Its 
transparent   pu. ity.       Wlierever   Hhe 
known  she  was  respected,  aii<l  Intimate 
nuaintance  often  ripened  into  warm  and  last- 
SfeShlp      1»  all  the  varied    position, 
and  re  a   OS  of  her  long  and  useful  IHo  she 
;  -CM-  devSeS  'S.e  elenrents  and  charactcns- 
tic^  Of  true  Chri-'ilan  womanhood, 
"sh^wlis  a  willing  ""^>  i"";;:j..V.!'  ."^  ,^  the 
sicli-rooi^,  and  a  «y"'P"il'^'S'rt'^^l   '"    ^^^ 


Corrected  weekly  for  Lowell  ^'^^r^'^J^L 
D«l :  grocxle*  bv  C.   U.   Washburn.    "Market 
street ;  a.»ur  and  grain.  KUles     Rogers  fc  Co.,  W 
Market  street;  provisions  aud  vegetables,  Gray 
Hrothen*.  4  Merrimack  street ;  hay  und 
M.  pLtterson,  city  weigher; 
K  lit  ledge,  :i-J  Middle  street;  IruU,   r. 
ooruer  (.'entral  and  Prescott  aUeet*; 
Shay,  Bridge  street. 
Lowell    Retail    Market,  »•€.  I«,    1»8» 


;  bay  una  straw.  8. 
rood  and  ooal.  Wm. 
-    Hall, 
J.  L. 


Hetiical. 


..*...... 


#•»..." 


— ALSO— 


Ealmia, 

Lorborry, 


Lehigh, 

Iiaokawanna, 


— AHD— 


WHITE  ASH  COAIiS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  splU.  eoB- 
■tantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

XT'.    E.    BETVISTETrr, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


Branelt  Offlcct  connected  bjr  Tela- 
plionc,  at  W.  II.  ^Vorccaier  Sl  Co.'a,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


/^K)AJj! 


CO  All  t 


Colored  and  Decorated 


CAKDLES    FOIl 


Boudoiis,  Sconces, 

-IN— 


Oandelabrasi 


Darby's  Prophylactic  Fluid  Is  sold  by 
CROIVBLL  *   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


froui    lov- 


"CIBBBATBD 

HYGIENIC  WINE. 

A  most  efficient   and  agreeable  Tonic,  giving  re 
newed  strength  and  appetite  in  all  cases  of 

DYSPEFSU.      NERVOUS      PBOSTBATION, 
LASSITUDE,  ETC. 

To  oonvslescents,  the  aged  or  Inflrm,  or  any 
suffering  from  weakness  of  the  digestive  organs. 
Ferrated  llrKl«»l«  ^ine  affords  a  certain 
relief,  and  Is  unequalled  «*  an  appetizer  In  all 
cases!  It  contains  the  medicinal  properties  of 
Columbo,  Gentian,  Cinchona,  Angostura  and 
Cascarllla,  combined  with  '• '.n*^^""  «' '[«»  ""if 
the  purest  Sherry.  The  li.gredlen  s  lij  this  prep- 
aration have  been  so  univprsally  known  for 
their  ureal  ilierapeullc  value,  that  Kerratecl 
Ilyaleiilc  \%li»e  will  recommend  Uml/Xouvn- 
eral  appreciation  In  preference  to  new  and  un- 
tried remedies. 

A  flngle  trial  will  prove  Its  efficacy. 

Ask  for  It  of  yon"- '  «-'»|t'!i»L         -,«,rie 
Prepared  by  V.  H.  *-  J-  5»'*^"^t, 

rarrated  Hygienic  Wine  U  sold  by 

rnOU'ELL  *   IIARBIBOBI,  Apothecaries, 

nv  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Blue,       Red,      Green,       Yellow,       Pink 
and    Black. 


TTNTIL  FUUTIIER  J^OTICE 

DR.    J^IGHTHILL 


WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 
TO  LOWELL. 
In  the  meantime  he  can  be  consulted  at 


his 


offloe. 


FOB    THE    HOLIDAYS. 

Just  received,  a  new 
Vntrlioh  import  at  ton  of 
Dll^M  ChoToy  Le  Kol,  Hav. 
Hand's  Limoges,  Tokl, 
Owarl.  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
I'arlor  and  Reading 
Lamps.  These  Lamps 
are  tltted  with  the 
English  Duplex  Burn- 
er, which  affords  a 
light  equal  to  four 
Student  lamps  and  far 
superior  to  that  of 
gas. 

Attention  is  Invited 
to  a  particularly  tine 
line  of  Lo*  vy  and 
Clol.-onne  Wiire,  el 
gantly  mounted  and 
fitted  with  tbe  c'e- 
brated  Harvard  Burn 

er.  These  lumps  fo'  ni 

a  tare  combination  of  beauty  and  utility,  without 
which  no  house  is  complete. 

SPECIALTY. 


I 


THE    BEST    COAl  AT    THK 


LOIVEST 


PRICES. 


▲uo, 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


GAS 


FIXTURES    A 

Send  for  Illustrated  Circular. 


R..     Hollings    &     Co., 

IMroIlTKKS  AND  M ANIFACTUIIKUS, 

547  Washington  Street,  -  -  -  -  Boston, 

Orders  by  express  and  mail  promptly  attended 


to. 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASS0RT3IENT  OF 

White  Wax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTOir, 

Front  §  a.  m.  nntll  19  m. 


»ATENT8. 


4^Palients  desiring  remedies  or  adriee  will 
please  address  aa  above. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  35  MARKET  STBEET, 

LOWELL,  MASS., 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 


Price  Deduced  to  $1.50. 

-NOW      18     THE     TIME     TO     BUY, 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yon  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OOEH  BEMOVEB, 


LIMB, 

GEMKNT, 

SAND, 

GRAVEL, 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOXB, 

PLASTER, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FERTILIZERS, 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FLOV^, 

dM.»  d»e. 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ko.  27  Xhorndike  Street. 

Braneli    Oflloa.    SI      Merrlmaek    StraaC 


O"^' 


OOAI<t  t 


Don't  bellere  him  for  It  Is   JfM^K.    There 
only  ose  Magioal  Vom  UeraoTer  and  that  Is 
manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 


is 


J.    MEBBILL    &    SON 


lertertE.  f  elister,  53  E.  Merrifflacl  St. 

PBICE,  IS  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  L  Hood  A  €o.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  IL  Fnllerton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  A  E.  Bailey  h 
Co.,  (Jpo.  C.  Osgood  fc  to.,  E.  L.  Itamsdell,  A.  C. 
rinkham,  llojier  J.  Lang,  M.  E.Ihompson.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Fire  Drug  Store  (II.  L.  Haven), 
Uamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  fc  hhaw),  U.C. 
Brock. ^ 

~   ~    Tia«l 


l^lF%Pi^^^^*p«-~^  nro  the  best .  Warrsnlk 

Sr  rVnte (1  intd  paid  for.  »cnd  f..r  Cjla  ogue  glvtu« 
fnwcst  cash  andlnstnltncnt  pries.  Ad.T.ssW«us£ 
?Ji»  Puio  Co .. «"  WasOaiiBivu  Siirect.  Boston,  Mass. 


H.  EI3I>Y, 

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  forelcn  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fUr- 
nlshed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  AMlgnments 
recorded  al  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  States  pot$e»te$  superior  facUitteafor  ob- 
tainina  PatetUs  or  ascertaining  the  patentabUity 
of  inventions.    R.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TBSTIMOiriALa. 

<*I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  successful  practlUoncn  with  whom  I  have 
had  official  Tnteroonrse.  ^_ 

CHAS.  MASON,  CommlMioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of^  securing  for  them  an 
narlv  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
cSoe.  EDMUND  BUKKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.' 

Bo8TO!«,  October  19, 1870. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Es<j.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me,  in  1840,  mv  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  natents,  reissnes  and  exten- 
tions.  I  have  oocaslonally  employed  the  best 
•geneies  iu  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wasli- 
Ington,  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  ol 
my  btisiness,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
emnloy  you.  Yours  truly, 

'^    '  '  OEOROE  DRAPER. 

Boaton,  .lanuary  1, 1881. 

TOTHEN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

leave  vour  orders  at  the 
COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Stoun ! 

For  Blacksmitli's  Uses  t 

THE  BEST  HVAItTTISS 


ATTBB 


LOWEST  MARKET   RATES, 


ALSO 


Kindlings, 
Cliarcoaly 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Hay. 

FOR  SALB  BT 

WILLUM    KITTBEDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

4r^rdert  by  TdephaiM  or  PMtalCaHltTM 
ediate  attentloB.  — . 


was 


was 
ue- 


...•....*.  •• 


.661 


house  of  bVcavcmcnt,  a  judicious  'ulvl«er  to 

"""'        1.1,.   .....1    oiiiiiiirriissiueiit,    oltcil 

ases  of  neijih- 


Thoso  in  trouble  and    eiirDarrassmeiit,   oltcii 


sbo  wiiH  ever  loving  anti  devoted 


ail  umpire  and  peacemaker  i»,|^«f* .f.  .^   ^,,, 
borhood    cstr..i.5?«Miieuts  »»'^' *>;«''"'''^J-  J  f, 
was  a  kind    beiulaclress    to   the    poor    am 
need-  iiid  a  ready  and  liberal  roboiideiit  to 
U^em^i  "extended  calls  oi  beucvoleuee    and 

charity. 
As  a  wife 

t 

de 

fai 

w 

A 

was  culled  to 

iesi»on>ibilitieS  iiuhleut  to 

thehead  of  her  family 


he 

ud 

her    position    as 

and    household,  she 


wWfomid" equal  to  the  emergency,  and  maii- 
Tgt'd  Ir"   mo?c  cxteiiaed  businessaffan-s  w 


Butter,  fine  dairy  lump 

Butter,  common  lump....  ' 

Butter,  Vermont  tub 

Clieeite,  nice  sage 

Chc«se,  factory •;  • 

'Kggs,  fresh. ....•••••.••••• 

Eggs,  railroad 

(U>flee.  Java,  whole  berry.. 

Coffee,  .lava,  rousted  berry 

Collee,  Ulo,  whole  berry... 

Coffee,  Ulo,  rousted 

Sugar,  granulated 

Sugar,  coffee — w 

Sugir,  brown...-. •••• Z 

Sugar,  maple • M'.fiS 

Tea.  black ^ S»« 

Tea,  Japan ?5 

Tea,  Young  Hyson -^ J- 

Tra,  Old  llyson y. 

Kerosene  oil,  per  gallon " 

Vinegar,  per  gallon : mmM 

Molasses Ju 

Syrup * u« 

Syrup,  maple ^ 

Kice «'•« 

Starch 

Tobacco.......  •••••••  ••••♦••**•" 

Currants ......••• 

Uried  apple ..•• *** 

Soup.  I'arls  lAundry 

Soup,  Krendi  Laundry «•• 

Soap,  bar — , ••• 

PROVISIONS 

Pork,fre#,  per  lb 

Pork,  suit,  per  lb ••• 

Laril,  per  lb • 

Sausages,  per  lb •.••• 

Hum,  per  lb 

Beef,  cornc*l 

Beef,  sirloin  steak 

Beef,  round  bteak 

I  Beef,  rib  roast*.. 

I  Beef,  chuck 

I  Beef,  liver 

1  Tripe .•• 

Mutton,  hUdquarter 

I  Mutton,  forequarter..^.... 

'  Muttoik,  leg 

i  Spring  lamb,  hindquaner 

i  Spriug  lamb,  forequarter 

;  \ea\,\o\a... 
Fowls,  per  lb 

Chickens '"iM.irt 

Turkeys 18 

Tongues 15  •20 

Geese S 

Ducks 

VEGETABLES. 

Potatoes,  new,  per  leclc      - "^  * ' 

lie 


»•»•»••• 


•••••••••• 


•••aeeea 


r«ea«ea** 


a  •  •  •   .  • 


••eaeaae 


[THE  ONLY  MEPICINEl 

15  EITIIEU  Liq«ID  OB  DBT  FOB« 
Tkat  Acta  at  the  aame  t|sne  an 

TSKimM,  TaBOWEU,\ 

AMD  m  KXDWm. 
I  WHY  ARE  WE  8ICK?I 

Because  un  tdlow  these  great  organs  to\ 
IbeeoiM  clogged  or  torpid,  and  poisotUfusX 
{humors are  therefore  forced  into  the  biood] 
1  that  shouldbs  e^peUed  ualHraOg. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURB 

Ikidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

IPILK*,    COWfSTirATIOK,     lTIUMAnY| 

»WEA«E»,rEMAI.K  WEAKKE»«I», 

AMI*  MERVOC*  UiaOttDEUa, 

\bg  causing  free  action  of  these  organs   and\ 

{restoring  tlulrjmver  to  tlirow  off  disease. 

Why  salfer  niHoas  paias  and  scUesI 

I  Why  tonaeated  with  Piles,  Coastlpailoa!  I 

Wliy  frlghteaed  over  disordered  Kldneysl 

Why  eadare  aervoas  or  sick  headaches! 

Use  KlDNEY-WOBTanJ  rejoice  in  health.  1 

.  It  Is  put  up  In  l»ry  Ve««l«We  Fona.  In  tin  I 
c«i»onepwka«eof  which  maku.  .»x  .juarts  of  I 
Biedlclne.  Also  in  Uq-ld  V»rm,  jmrj  Coneea- 1 
fcratedr  for  tliose  that  caiuiot  readily  prepare  ILl 
rw-K  acts  with  equal  ^fflclency  In  either  form.  I 
IKT  IT  OK  YOUR  URUGGIST.  rUICE.  #1.001 
VICHABDSOJI  A  Co.,  Prop's, 
«  dry  pos^pal<l.)     BCBUSarOI,  VT. 


Bu5tnew  earns. 


■mjr    p.  8WKET8BB, 

MA-QNETIC  PHYSIOIAN. 

10  IVeat  Third  Street. 

OfBee  hours,  2  to  6  p.  m. ^ 

y^B.  MABY  A.  HALL*. 

425  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MAM.^ 
-nAXiEIOH    A.  DAL.Y, 

Counsellor-  AX  -  La^w. 

MO.  I  MUBKPM  BmL.DIMO. 
-m^    W.  PACKABD, 

10«  MerrlBUMJlt  Street,     -       -      I^well. 

Offloe  and  residence  oonnectedjjy  Telrphona; — 


Carpets,  Furniture,  etc. 

BEVHKB  BB08.  eill  special  «ttMitfOB  to 
their  large  stock  of  Kumlture,  Carpets,  Curtalas, 
Uraperiea,  Bedding,  et«..  which  we  .»»«.®«;*1"« 
low  for  cash.  We  make  a  spedaUr  in  <»"P«'*" 
and  upliolsterlng  fumlture  to  order.  JMiii  «. 
Wright,  formerly  with  Jacob  Nichols,  is  artth  ns 
and  would  be  glad  to  see  bU  frienda.  13tl  and 
140   Central  street. 


O 


8000U  m  saklj:^, 

CItU  EitKl«eera  and  Barwey^ra. 


Offloe.  <i  aievcns*  Block,  cor.   Merrimack  and 

All  work  guaranteed.    A.  Os- 

M.  Baell,  \~'i  Central  st. 


Prescott  •ircels 

good,  -&  <4a«^^e"  street;  O. 


Tk|-KLVIN  B.  SMITH. 

OrVTI.   KHGIMEBB   AMD    SURVBYOR, 
VUkc'a  Block,  11»  Central  Street. 

Orders  wUl  be  attended  to  with  promptneM, 


piAlA^  AT  6«  FLKTCHEB  8TBBBT 

AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 


Ueal  €Fgtatc. 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


AIM  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  flnlahed. 

CR08BT  FURNITURE  CO. 


TlBOxncia  H.  BUIioCi« 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


Batiste   Ak«s 


TIM  lUu-«eat  Real 

•r  Boaton 


woenxnej  guara* 


IITM.  F.  &  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

3ivil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Offloe,  27  Central  street  ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


I  QTt  IT  OK 
WELl*" 

[(WlUaendt 


G^.  W.  Milton,  31.  I>., 

Late  of  Chlcsgo,  111. 

OfBoe :    Room  1,  170  Merrimack  Street, 

8  to  9  aud  11  to  U'  a.  ra.,  1  to  2  and  4  to 
Westford    street.     Telephone 


to  diseases  of  women 


Kidney  Wort  Is  sold  by 

CROWELL.  A.  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  street.  T^owell. 


Parkers  Hair  Balsam 


S'j;;sss?^Sn'i;i  SWISS 

?«,va"HlU,.>/  ^oMng  airo.*;     ■"  more- 


Cranberries,  per  qt 

ItadUhes,  per  bunch 

Parsnips,  per  lb 

Ciibbage.  per  lb....  ..••••  • 

Ited  Cabluige,  per  lb 

Fisn 

Fresh  cod,  per  lb ..... 

Fresh  hrtddock,  per  lb 

Fresh  liahbut,  per  lb.. 

Fresh  mackerel,  per  lb 

White  ll8h,per  lb 

Salt  cod,  ptr  lb ••••  • 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb... 

Salt  mackerel,  pir  lb 

Smoked  liulibut,  per  lb 

Smoked  bloaters,  per  doi.. 

Salt  saiinon,  per  lb ■■' 

1  Tongues  and  sounds,  per  IQ 
'  Clams,  per  pic 

Lobsters,  per  lb 


........... • 


■ . . .... . . 


..........  * 


........ 


........ 


........•..* 


j,n,l  "^"<^'^^,;'"«';-,    "';;  t,,e  hour  of  her  death  i  galmon  trSnt.  salt- 

wieck.htrm        U|>lou^^  continuod    to  I  smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

remM.i.cd  u  c  ouded,  «uu   .  listeu  |  Oysters,  per  qt.....-.-. 


■  •  •  •«! 


was  carried  but  once  or  atw ICO    '>e*<'"*l   \\^ 
Sncsorhcrhou.e,a.Hl  for   inost   of   the 
Ume  endurhig   paiu   or   sufferlnR 
form,  she  w..s  uuKormly  «'•'"  ,.„,,„„,!„„ 
never  ullowiiiR  a  word   of    inuiinuiin| 


of 

In  the.«e 
which  she 


in    some 
Hud  cheerful, 
o«* 


..30 

..10 

..w 

..10 

a40 

..20 

'.25  a  30 

•  • • a •*« 

26 


Hours 
4»p.  m. 

Residence.    iM 
cotincctluui<. 

Special  iittcntlon  given 
and  children^ 

m^DWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street, 
Eesidence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 

office:  hours  I 

8.30  to^a.30a^mM  jt.30  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.m. 
1^1  B8.  1..  C.  FITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC   PHYSICIAN, 

Curea  Cancer  by  mediiillng  plasters  and  blood 
tmrlller;  gives  Miilpiiur  Batlis  l«r  humors  and 
skin  diseases  jHlbo  V«i.»f  ««tli»  lor  utunilgitt. 
dyspepsia,  Ac. ;  btruigliiens  contracted  limbs  t)y 
nitttilpiilntlon  ami  ointm.nt ;  gives  magnetic 
treatments;  siud  tnakts  iimgnet.c  adlietlve  plas- 
ters, sun- 1  ure  lor  lame  bick  or  side, 
76  Merilinnck  Street, 


lloom  IS. 


>HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 


S'^  her  lif^  a;;/;ras  possible  by  Dai«a.. 
nffMiov  ncftcofu  and  happy.  These  "<-""' 
JSoSi'tful  kinducss  ilud  soliciliide  often 
UeS'f ;inl  the  lips  of   the  ^f^^^«^^  ^'^^/j 

KvarscrraSiifKtrKi 


Cunners,  iresh,  per  doz 
ilcrrin<!s,  smoked,  per  box 

Trout,  per  lb 

Shad 

FRUIT. 

Apples,  per  peck -^ujo 

lyemons,  per  doz * io«  20 

Prunes in,  jw 

Figs,  per  lb • „"?Y 

Dates,  per  lb.............««^«"»»* 

Uaislns.... • 

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

alencia  oranges,  per  doz «,,n-Bftn 

ranges,  boX-  ••',, ,..,,,.»,,..owaow 

B&ntiitMi por  ddB» *»<'•••»•••••• 

Catawba  grapes,  per  lb 

Grapes,  Malaga 

Pears,  per  qt 

Pears,  per  bush 


8a  15 

I0aa5 

fta  10 

6alO 

25a40 


aoeaaea* 


place, 
which 
tbe  need 
fur- 


lug  attend: 

and  seriously  linpidr 

constant  care  and  watchfulness. 

A  few  days  before  tho  event  took 
svmDtoms  began  to  be  develoi)ed 
rTenrlvlndicHled  that  the  death  of  I 
KuSrw  scose  at  hand,  and  that  i.o 
thei-pfforts  of  human  love  aud  sympathy 
cou  d  a?,  to  Htny  the  progress  of  ttiedmul 
messeiiffcr.  Mrs.  Green  seemed  to  l^  ful  y 
^nscloSs  thtit  the  great  change  was  about  to 
uShie  tmd  calmly,  even  cheerlully,  gave 
loUtJberoVcd  daughter,  who  she  ««"J  h«J 
neve?  brought  a  tear  to  the  mothers  ejes, 
some  directions  which  she  wished  to  have 
executed  after  her  death.  Finally,  on  Fri- 
div  Dec.  2,  ttbout  9  o'clock  in  the  forenoon, 
while  weep  ng  friends  stood  around  her  bed, 
t^eflurhthfttluKl  always  held  »'«  lj«f  «" 
her  cheeks  gradually  laded,  and  all  was  still. 
The  pu?eHplrlt  had  gone  lo   God    who  gave 

^^'Amon  and  Necktie  Party.-Our  Village 
ItmfrovSmen  association  gave  a  party  under 
Jie  above  caption  at  Union  Imll  on  Tbursday 
even  mr  Dec.  8th,  for  the  purpose  of  rcple^- 
fshing  t*heir  ireas'ury.  Iu  additiou  to  t^ 
apron  and  necktie  arrangement,  which  re- 
sulted in  some  incongruoutj  and  comica  com- 
binations, the  programme  embraced  the 
usual  game«  and  amusements  common  upon 
•ucli  occasions,  tbe  most  attractive  ol  which 
wn  'daSg,  which  was  indulged  in  with  a 
vim  by  the  younger  portion  of  the  party. 
The  mutv  was  well  attended,  and  passed  off 
veryHatlsfactorlly  to  the  pleasure  seekers, 
S5d  reasonably  so  to  the  money  seekers. 
Another  party  for  the  same  object,  It  is  said, 
Anoiuti  pai  J ^^^^  ,i,„.i„c,   the    winter. 

pablic  con 


Cheatnuts,  per  qt... 
Honey,  per  lb • 

Hay.  •......*.....•• 

Bundle  hay 

Bye  straw,  per  ton. 


25aftO 

16ft20 

...25a :» 
....6alO 
3.00  a  4.00 

....20a25 


Oiager,  Buchn,  Mandrake,  btllliugia  ana 
many  of  the  best  medicines  known  are  here  com- 
bined intoamcdicincof  such  varied  and  effective 
powers,  .•vstoinakctlicGreatcstBloodPur.fier&the 

tnt  Health  m4  Straigth  Rntorar  Cver  Uud. 

It  cures  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Sleeplessness, 
all  diseases  of  the  Stom.ich,  IJowels,  Lmigs,  Liver, 
Kidneys,  and  all  Female  Complaints. 

If  you  are  wasting  away  with  Consumption  or 
any  disease,  use  the  Tonic  to-day.  It  will  surely 
help  you.  Remember  I  it  is  far  superior  to  IJittert, 
Essences  of  Ginger  and  other  Tonics,  as  itbuUds 
upthesystem  without  intoxicating.  50c  and^i 
fiM*.  atall  dealers  in  drugs.  None  genuine  without 
«i^tu«ofHrcox&Co.,N.Y.  Send  lor  arcular 

I'pQg  styisa  IN  BinriNG  tiie  dollar  sua. 


o 

STOCK  anil  BOND  BllOKEll, 

Wyman's  Exohanga  Building,  Eoom  9. 

stocks.  Bonds  and  all  kinds  ot  Investment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  tlie  lioiton,  New  York  aud  San 
Francisco  .Vlarkets.  ,  ,,     . 

Membir  of  Iloston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4gr'0111(-e  connected  bvj^elephoue. 

r  EPIXK  C.  IIICE, 

Solicitor  of  Amerioan  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patsntablllty  of  Inventions 
Investigated. 
OAcei    1  Pemberton  8q.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence,    No,  IW 
liast  Merrimack  .St.,  cur.  .Nesmith,  Lowell.     K«- 
lers  to  iiJtson  Machine  Co.,  Woods, 
Co.  . 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

The  most   beaatif\i1   line  ol  Elegant  Fnmitnre 

ever  shown  In  l»well  is  now  on, 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
ir"iiriiitiire 

WARE  BOOMS, 

« 
185  Hiddlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 

MAGMICENT  SWGLE  CHAIRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 

IIAIiD8UM£  MATEBULS 

-KOE- 

ARE  wow  far 

COMPLETE      STOCK, 


We  are  ctaaoffliaf  OTer  a  Tery  large  as 
oyer  dae  and  high  rate  of  interest 
good  ttae  while  rates  of  iatereet  are  low. 


CITY  PHOPBRTT. 

To  l.rt.— Several  nice  tenements, 
nice  lo^-atton. 

Om    Chapel      Hill.  —  Kzcellent 
house,  8  rooms,  in  »ood  order  Inside  aad 
an  eacelleat    location    and  very  eon»« 
centre  of  city.     I'rlre,  ♦;U)00. 

iMOwtralvlIIe.— Oneof  the  prettl 
story  houses,  7  rooms,  to  be   found  In  Ihe 
splendid  view,  flue  lot  land.      A  very 
place  at  a  very  reasonable  price.    $:t000 

Near  Broatl*ray.— Nice  two-story 
roemt;  anew  lioune  In  a  very  plia-ant 
nlc«-  neighborhood,  aud  a  l>urKuiu  at  #il»0. 
Wood  Yard.— Fully  equlp|K»d   for 

g*M>d  businrss,  aud  Is  doing  an  exee. lent 

foug  established,  together  with   two   bOfMa, 
wagon«.  two  harnesses  anl  two  aleigha; 
and  fixtures  shed,  stable,  hor*e  power 
bask<ts,  aud,   in   tact,  everything   nec> 
carrying  on  the  buaiu<  sS.    I'rlre,  f  I'iUO. 

In  Bclvldrre.— On  a  pU-axant  siriet. 
excellent  iieiglibcihood,  two  story,  slated 
roofed  hou^e,  Ii  rooms,  painted,  par  " 
blinded,  tity  water,  seaer  couni-ctiua, 
closet,  batli-room.  eementeU  eellar, .  t  t 
naces,  good  stable,  ami  JKO  sqnun-  fed 
fyuit  trees,  &c.     Nice  pi -ce;  pricf,  $4HXNL 

tirmr    Audover    NIrrrl.— A    Bav  \ 

hous«- (three  stories  with  buM-meiit ).    one  af 

Kleusanteht   and    luost    conv«uieiitly    arr 
uusffl    In    the   city.     Kvi-ry  iOMV.iili-n  e 
desired,   teas,   city    water,  butli  room,  ft 
splendid  kitchen  and  panlry   arrangemaw 
yard,  abundaiic«-  of  iruit.  A  choice  plaur, 

la    Middlearx    <'o.— Situated     In 

munufhcturiiig    town,    a    tlir story    lMNlt< 

rooms,  paiutMl,  papered  and  b  iuded,  <:ellar 
whole  bouHc.  douliif  parlrrx,  lodin;;  Uuora, 
in  house,  now  u>eit  as  a  boarding  lioaae.  «l 
dining  room,  stable  -' I xSi,  ami  Vacre  land,  40l 
fruit  in  a  seuson.    I'rice,  f:i;<io. 

Bitalneaa  <'hancea.— Of  all  kinds.  aiMl 
fancy  goods  stores,  grooerlis,  restauranU,  ba 
Jog ttouses, 4ea  routea,  cuulictiouiry  ruuLevi 
rouit'S,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  capital  require^ 
Mmall  amount  down.    Call  iu  aud  Lxamlne. 


Sherwood  & 


IB8T  LBTTEB  POUNDBY  IN  NEW 

ENGLAND. 


An  !  an'insiiectlon  by  tbe  pnbUo  is 
resp«ct.'ully  invited. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

ISplrndId     Coaiitry    RraMessee.— la 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  in  un  extra  pli-atant  villi 
near  de|K)t,  school,  church  au<l  |>o<t  o.llcf  ; 
12  acres  new  laud,  cuts  5  tons  hay ;  extra! 
housi',  1«  room^.  Inlai.l  floors,  Freuoli  glass  ' 
dowB,  flue  library  ;  miierb  book  cu*e;  b<ttb  i 
Ice  house;  billiard  reom;  set  bowls  all  mm 
house;  largt-  cellar,  -'  lurnaces;  fine  *lew  oflSMMl 
opposite;  terraees  and  shade  trwe;  large  ma4ena 
barn;  ehgant  lior*e  stable;  splendid  oariUM 
house;  flnc  hi-nnery  ;  grai^T)  ;  tfrc-e  i  houMjia 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  bedeaUML 
An  exc4'ptional  opportunity  to  purchase  oa  » 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  If  not  the  Is 
e  tate  in  the  vicinity  of  l-owell. 

a3-Acre  Fitrm.    near    Mnnchester, 
convenient  lo  <l«pot,  church  ai.d  post  oflloe;i 
soli,  good  amount  of  liuit,  will  k»-«  p  several  I 
stock.    Cottage  houie,  0  rooms     painted  aa<l>^ 

Cercd  Inside  and  out ;  goodceliar  aud  a  verygaia 
arn;  one  milo  Irom  nianufjictory,  a  goodptaa^ 
will  exchange  lor  city  property.    Trice  flOM., 


N.    B- 

ralheai 


HAY. 


GRAIN 


Corn-  ..........•••.• 

Meal,  per  bu4h 

Kye  meal 

Fine  feed,  per  ton 

Shorts,  per  ton 

Middlings,  per  ton 

Barley,  per  bush 

Oats,  |)er  bush 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton 
Buckwheat,  per  bush 

WOOD. 

White  oak i ■ 

Common 

Hard  pine.. 

Soft  .•..........."••••. 


.,......•• 


.22  00  a  24  00 
..20  00  a  2200 
..18  00  a  20  00 

»a«*a«a«*ee     1^ 

*  77 

••••■•••••L  vV 

28  00 

23  00 

,.27  00  a  28  00 

•eea«ae***I    ZO 

, <»a62 

85  00 

....  90 


••••••• 


760a803 

7  00a76O 

..460a500 
..460a600 


>  •  • • ee  e 


COAL. 


Coal,  per  ton. 


FLOUU. 


Haxall.  per  bbl 

St.  Louis,  per  bbl.... 
Common,  per  bbl  ... 
Buckwheat,  per  ewt. 


■eaaeaee 


.7  25  a:«  00 


.10  00  a  10  75 
..0  00  a  10  00 
...800a«00 


will  be  given  some  time  during 
The  V.  I.  A.  has  won  Its  way  to 
fldencc  by  quiet  perseverance  In  the  iiceom- 
JlUhmenf  St  its  Shjccts.  It  has  alreadydone 
good  work,  ns  tiny  one  may  see,  who  has  ot,- 
?Mlon  to  vfsit  our  village.  It  hopes  o  oper- 
ate on  a  larger  »cBle  the  next  season,  than  for 
So  w"antoffund8  It  has  hitherto  been  able 

^^ Death.-Capl.  Levi  8.  Hutchinson,  a  for- 
mer well-known  and  prominent  citizen  oi 
this  town,  died  at  his  residence  In  QolTstown, 
N.  H.,  on  Monday,  Dec.  5,  aged  78  years  and 
8  months.  The  funeral  ceremonies  were 
nerforined  at  the  Unitiii  ian  church  In  this 
town  on  Thursday  following,  In  presence  of 
numerous  relntlvcs  und  many  of  his  ohi 
friends  and  neighbors.  His  remains  were 
interred  l)oside  tliose  of  his  wife  In  our  well- 
arranged  and  beautiful  cemetery. 

Cnpt.  Ilulchinson  was  born,  and  with  the 
fexceolion  of  lour  or  five  ytiirs,  always  re- 
sided  here  until  four  or  five  years  ago,  when 
bo  sold  his  property  and  with  his  daughter 
removed  to  tho  place  where  he  died.  lie 
leaves  an  only  son,  ii  resident  of  tho  town, 
and  three  daughters,  Mrs.  Rufus  Clark  of 
Concord,  Mnsi?.,  an.l  Miss  Hattle  Hutchinson 
and  Mrs.  (ieor^  Worlhley,  who  -"^••-  «" 
Goffstown. 


BESTROOFIN&IHTHEfOBLD 


iraw  Eiroi.Ain> 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1M2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Brandt. 

k\\  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 

Our  books  wHl  show  that  aU  bnalaess  nen 
reeognlM  the  merits  of  oor  KooBng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  it.  After  an  experl- 
enoe  of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof 
erswho  have  attended  to  a?  other  business  with. 
In  that  time,  we  feel  ftilly  conipeteBt  to  give  oor 
cMtomera  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


TO  INVALIDS ! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Rneh  as  CaUrrh,  Diseases  of  tbe  Lnngs,  Hiroat, 
He«t"nd  Spine,  Dyspe,»sla,  Rh«mn»tlsm,  Head- 
aches  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  rarai 
Jsls^all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  und  Ears,  and  Dls- 

*Ttke  SSment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  trealments  of  all  schools  o 
mwJIclne  and  cupping,  which  Is  approvtnl  by  all 

TtSienTphyslclZlnthl^^^^^^ 

He  has  iiad  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  *ixt-ai<- 

BIBMCB  in  lecturing  on  and  m  the  treatment 

***WhUe  airdTseases  are  curable  It  treated  In  sea- 
Bon  all  staaea  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  io«>f 
^  may  b2"urable  this  month,  not  next  Hence 
dS«vsare  net  only  <\»n,i*:Tou»b^t  maLVn^ 
■erintions  out  up  for  one  dollar,  and  pawenis 
Si?^  by  &e  month  for  M.OO  to  »10.00  Including 
medicines. 

CoMBltaUosa  Free.   The  Poor  FaTored. 
Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  awl  Di^ 

and  7 


F 

,■  ..'a. ,    Commettcod  In  t617»3'X'iu 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  ior  IU  Hard  and  ToughlMeUM'ts 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  ROGERS.  Agent, 

96  Water  street,  Boston. 

The  Courier  and  Journal  type  Is  fVom  this 


ALL 


aa- 

fonndrv 


Clotljing^ 


ALL    WORK    IGUARANTEED,    AND 
"     MADE  FROM  OUIGlNALiDESIGNS 


ORDER.  WORK  A  SPECIALTY, 


-AND— 


DESIGIVS  ^PUHNISHBD. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above 


property  MM 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  In  MliMi 
Mtx  county,  see  the   l.ow«ll  Real  Estate  . 
THOMAS  If.  ELLIon,  l-^ditor  and  IT 
48  Central  Street.  lA)well,  Mass. 


•roprlsffc 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and.most,  complete  fall/andjwinter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.T.  LANCASTER:*  CO., 

Fi8ke*8  Blook^ 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  U8INO 

SCHI.OTTBRBBCK'8 

CORN!  WART  aad  BUWOH  SOLVENT. 


Office  Honrs-From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  fl 
to  9  p.  m.    Saadays  from  1  to  .3  p.  m. 

froa  Merrimack  Street,  aad  half  a  Wook  f  rom 
Sepost  office.   AU  the  street  cars  paas  his  office. 

^—   ~        TSBTH  §10.00  PBR  «KT 
^^^^^and  opwarda,  usinc   White's   and 
^■^MJoMto's  teeth,  whl^  ^Vi.*7^l^: 


•hape. 


reside  in 

H. 


wide  reputation,  teeth  lliled  with 

ont  pain,  and  restored  to  their  frt- 

Oaa  or    ether  administered   when 

AmImmI-' also  local   anassthesia.      Teeth   reset, 

{SoT '  Partial  Vsts  at  low  rate..    Satisfaction 

V^*^**^  #.  M.  LAmiAH, 

14  Ceatral  Mrcet 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

1*  Snits,IOyercoats  or  Pantaloonsi 

Examine  the  elegant  stock  of  Woolens  that 

^V.  L.  BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 

46  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  canstie. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Calins, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  In  each  bottle. 

49>A  CUBE  IS  GUAEANTEEI).,«» 

Price,  as  eta.    For  aale  by  all  dr««««ata. 

Trr  it  and  yon  will  be  convinced  like  thoasands 
who  have  nswl  it  and  now  testily  to  its  valae. 

Aak  ft>r  Ikshlotterbeck'a  Coma«4  "Wmri 
Solveitt.  •■*  lake  no  oUser.      ^^^ 

Bchlotterbeek's  Cora  Solvent  is  sold  by 
I  CBOWBLI<  A.  HABBIBOW,  Apothecariea, 
V»  Central  street.  Lowell. 


COAL  HODS! 
COAL  SHOVELS! 


-AT— 


10  DItOP«.-€OVOH  CVRB. 

Now  ia  the  lime  whea  TO"  *'«.  ■»*«*"i''„  "*^'* 
to  cokU  aad  a  Uckliag  coagh.whlch^.  X^?»  /.'^ 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

90)1  MlDD]:.mEX  TRBBT. 
-DOBBBT  WOOD, 

VBTBRIWARY  SURGEON, 

m  LibertT.  comer  Powell  Street,  LowoII.    The 

beat  (^m^mnodttlon  ior  sick  and  lame  hors-t. 

g^SSrtSr by  TalephOBOWlth  all  part.oi 

«lM«ttf. 


Downing'g  Hirloin  Steak 

Will  make  you  langh. 

DowiiinR*8  Early  Eose  Potatoes 

Langh  IhemMlves  when  boiled. 

Dowiiliig'8 Coni Beef   ,.^^^^„,^ 
X>OW2VIlVO 

HAS  A  FULL  LINE   OF  THE   Bi3T 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLE8EX  STBEET. 

F  TOU  HAVE  AMTTUINO   fO  SBLI^  OK 
haVe  iMt  or  fooad  aaytbiag.  adTartla*  to  the 


tended  lo,  may  continue  through  the  winter  aao 
wMltiaiomAhlngaerions  f  otter  iju,^  people 
of  Lowell  a  pfoparatlon  which  1  believe  to  be 
nni^Illled  fat  thB  core  of  coughs,  and  I  will  re- 


LOOK  I  LOOK  I  LOOK! 

.A..  O.  STEVENS 

Uaa  Just  reeelyed  a  very  extenelye  line  of 

Lailies'  asil  Gentf  Mmm, 


dlseaaet  ftjjj.  ^  ^  BRYANT,  Barriater.  hall. 
Offloe  Hours— « to  10  am..  1  toft  and  7  to  On.  w 


\l 


■Ur  Oovler. 


For  tbe  fhU  and  winteittrade. 

llic  stock  Just  received  of  these  gooda  Is  iJOOO 

..  .      .„        .  worth  and  ii  oonotantly  bring  Increaaed.     He 

unequalled  for  the  cure  of  coughs,  and  I  will  re-    ^^^S^'^  ^^  urgesl  line  of  underwear,  and  also 

liTnrf  the  money  if  satisfaction  is   not  <>W««»«^    S"  .'JJI^t  rtoek  of  Pi/mouth  bock  gloves  and 

from  ItT nse.    Wloe36cti.    Consultatlona  on  ail    J^^«S„ew.  to  be  l&und  In  tho  effy.  and  it 

nrices  that  range  way  below  those  charged  by  o  her 
Seakrt/KVeiTone  will  and  It  to  his  advaat-ge 
fJeSmlne  the  stock.  Also  a  large "o* of  Kenft* 
*,SlMM  carat  «ld  rings,  and  the  ftrgert  11  n.  of 
KoU  Stock  plate  Jewelry  In  Ixjwell.  ntevene 
fgows  one  of  the  fullest  hnee  of  fancy  goods 
"erdlspiayed  by  biro.  Also  manrs,  raaor  strap. 
Hdwleket  cutlery.  I  have  now  one  of  Ihe  larg- 
eltlKTs  of  stationery,  such  as  w^t«»8W'*'. 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  books,  >«^g*". 
lonroa Is.  butchers'  pass  books,  and  pap<r  lu 
C"k'.  and  all  other'artlcle*  In  the  stationery 
line,  at  price*  far  below  other  dealers. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 

Arllafftoa  Helffbto,  8  MIlea  From  Boa- 

tOB,  on  the  Lowell  B.  B« 

This  institution,  now  in  operation  two  years, 
nrevidet  a  delightful  wiater  liorae  for  Invalids. 
Ce  twatment  consists  of  T.rkMh.  Kussan. 
FUrtrirand  Sea  Water  Bath.,  Ma-sa«o  and 
sSSlih  Gymnastics.  M«»lc«l  treatment  Is  ad- 
Nilnlatered  in  ojeet  requU-Ing  it.    Terms  mo.  er- 

ate.   ^^^*»j^^j^j^  „,  KiMG.  Bf.  P., 

For  full  Ctronlan. 


LOW    PRICES. 

Luminous  Match  SafeL 

ADAMS'S 

I{aiilfan!,Faiit  aii  M 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CISL 


Vranklin,   Xjaoicawanna, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White 


ALSO 


189 


A.    C.   STEVENS, 

■TBKBT. 


IM    MinOt.KmKX 


ALL      KINDS      OF    <:OMMEKCIAL 
IVtatlnc  done  at  the  Couri»r  Job 
presp-.ly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


JOB 
OBm 


COALS. 

FLOUK.   CORN.  OATS.   MILL 
AND  BAY.  AT 


Fair 


Purkefs  Landing,  opp 

BflUi4lnff.  Bossefceeter 

|V-Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal, 
pmpUy  atteaded 

E.O. 


to. 


..^^  BAA^k__La.^ 


^^< 


;«i^b£sJ^ 


LOWEUi  DAILY    COURIER.   FBIDAY.   DECEMBEB   A6.   1881. 


LOWELL  DAILY   COITRIEI^,    FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   16,   1881. 


^ 


LOWKLL    D\n.V   COITRTTIP. 


ABDEN     A     BOWELL, 

rUOPBIBTOBIi  AKO  PUBLlUltERS,        \  \ 

Unseam  BulIdiiiK,  Blcrrlmack  Si. 


1 

Iti 


TKRMS :  Six  Dollars  a  yeor,  di'livercHl  by  car- 
rier In  all  thiokly  settled  parts  of  the  city ;  or  at 
60  cents  a  inuiiib;  or  14  cents  a  week.  Single^ 
COpittS  :i  cents.  .       ,       ,* 

A1>VKKTIS1XQ:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  lints  ol  nonpareil  typo)  constitutes 
a  square.  ' 

Transient  advertisements  75  cents  a  square  for 
flr*t  Instirtion,  and  26  cents  for  each  subsequent 
insertion.  .,       ,  , 

Notices  In  rea»linK  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
insertion.    No  charge  less  than  50  cents. 

Heading  notices,  in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
gt>n«>ral  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 
rates. 

Special  notices  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rates. 

liubiuiss  notices,  in  plain  reading  tyiM',  at  head 
Of  locul  culuuiu,  10  cent*  a  line  for  eaeb  insertion. 

Advertisements  in  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
iDst-rted  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
reoponding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dully  pric4>.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Dully  Courier  one  month  Is  $6.00.  The  same 
advertisement  would  be  Inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  same  month  for  i^i:.&0.  Total  in 
both  papers,  $7.60.  ._     .      ^      , 

Transient  advertisements  under  the  head  of 
Wants,  iMSt,  Found,  Board,  Uooms,  For  Sale, 
To  lA't,  etc.,  1-.;  cents  a  line  lor  three  insertions; 
oach  additional  insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  lees  than  two  lines. 

Legal  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 
tions. 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
year  $:iO:  or  $-^6  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertisements  received, 
unless  lor  two  full  columns. 

JSrlhe  DAILY  COUKIKUis  the  leading  daily 
pup«>r  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

»»-The  LOWELL  WFKKLV  OURNAL.  a 
I'arge  and  excellent  family  paj_e  ,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Marden  &.  Kow^ll.  It  is  one  of  the  farj.- 
etit  weekly  papers  in  Massachusetts,  and  has  a 
larRer  circulation  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
iieljiliborhotHl  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  |iapers 
publl.xlud  in  the  county  cumbined;  and  ft  is 
therefoi  -  the  best  advertising  modiuui  for  Lowell 
nieifhantb.  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  in 
udvanoe,  Iree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price. 

GKOKGE  A.  MAIIDF.N, 
£0 WARD  T.  KOWKLL. 


t  -^rr  HiTp  'cripald  forbythegov«r.»inoiit 
were  nut  I'lcrformed  at  all,  und  ibat  failures 
and  other  delinqueiicicH,  which  ought  to  have 
rciiuccd  the  pay,  were  coiiceftlcd  by  a  fora- 
blnatiou  of  contractors  »ud  postmuKtern. 
The  department  hn<i  proof.  In  the  reports  of 
Us  iuxpcctorH  and  the  many  affldnvitn  oollrct- 
ed  by  them,  that  pay  for  expedited  bcrvlce 
WUN  fraudulently  obtained,  and  thai  in  80iue 
'ca>eii  no  attempts  were  made  tu  earn  the 
money.  Why  cannot  the  government  recov- 
er from  the  men  who  have  received  this 
money  from  the  treasury?  Son)C  of  the 
contractors  who  have  been  guilty  of  these 
frauds  are  wealthy,  and  the  business  rela- 
tione of  others  with  the  government  are  Huch 
that  Nome  portion  of  what  has  been  wrong- 
fully  taken  could  be  easily  regained.  Onv 
specinicu  fraud  recently  ex poHcd  was  on  the 
route  from  Gardner  to  Posita,  in  Colorado. 
It  WHA  origiituUy  31  tulles  long  and  it  was  let 
for  #;JIT  a  year  for  one  service  a  week.  The 
service  was  afterward  increased  to  three 
times  a  week,  and  the  pay  raised  to  i^38»0  per 
year.  There  was,  as  in  many  other  cases,  no 
necessltv  lor  the  Increase. 


a  chance  to  and  do  it  without  fear  of  the  rc< 
suits. 

The  Washington  BepublicHn  proposes  this 
hypothetical  case:  "Suppose  a  man  to  bo 
thoroughly  imbued  with  Ihe  belief  that  the 
Deity  Is  going  to  use  him  as  the  means  of 're- 
moving' a  person  from  this  lite,  will  that  man 
deem  it  neoessniy  to practl(«  tiring  at  a  tar- 
get in  order  to  prevent  the  Deitv  from  niuk- 
ing  a  faililro  lu  such  use  of  himf" 

As  for  (juiteau's  being  mad,  this  is  non- 
sense. He  is  H  pernicious  fool,  and  if  he 
were  acquitted  on  the  ground  of  Insanity,  the 
life  of  no  President  in  America  wouhli>e  sale 
agauiist  the  endeavors  of  pernlclou.s  foul.'<  like 
him,  seeking  to  thrust  themselves  Into  no- 
toriety.—^London  Trnth. 

To  the  plan  suggested  by  the  President  (for 
the  Improvemuiit  of  the  navy)  tliere  will  be 
more  or  less  opposition  in  Congress,  but  if  a 
l>elter  one  can  be  found  so  much  the  better. 
The  policy  advoi-ated  by  Gen.  Arthur  Is  the 
one  which  has  enabled  Great  Hrituin  to  build 
up  her  marine,  and  if  we  take  It  up,  it  will  a* 
Hiireiy  benelit  us  as  U  has  bur. —  [New  York 
Commercial  Advertiser. 


0otitti. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


KNTtHKl)  AS  SECOND-CLASS  MAIL  MATTKi: 


Efje  ILotoell  ©ailp  Courier. 


FRIDAY,  DKCEMBEB  10,  1<«81. 


Lovers  of  antique  furniture  will  be  intere.-»t- 
cd  in  the  close  of  the  Old  Wa!ihiii;;lon  hotel 
at  No.  1,  Broadway,  New  York,  wliicb  oc- 
curred Tuesday,  In  one  room  of  the  built!- 
iug  are  a  sola  and  live  cliuirw  used  by  (Jencr- 
ai  George  Wusliingtoii.  Anothf  r  room  on 
the  snine  floor  contains  a  bedstea^l  aiid  table, 
both  (it  which  are  assocljted  With  the  mem- 
ory of  the  Father  of  his  Country.  In  wliat 
is  termed  the  library  are  two  old-fashioned 
book-cases,  const rnctcd  at  tlie  lime  of  the 
erection  of  the  building,  about  140  years 
ago.  ^___^_^____^ 

The  New  York  Tribune  stales  thai  a  com- 
pujiy  has  been  organized  for  the  pur|}Ose  of 
supplying  cities  "in  the  eastern,  middle, 
Southern  and  a  few  of  the  western  states  w  ith 
gas  manufactured  at  the  coal  mines  in  west- 
ern Pchn.sylvania  and  conducted  to  the  places 
of  consumption  through  a  system  of  pipes."' 
The  scheme  does  not  look'  practicable,  but 
John  Iloey  says  it  Is.  We  do  not  anticipate 
seeing  the  pipes  reach  Lowell,  however,  for 
there  isn't  much  room  for  conipetllion 
in  the  gas  business  in  this  city,  with  our  pres- 
ent excellent  supply  and  low  prices. 

The  statement  adopted  for  publication  by 
the  Anti-IJcense  I^eague  last  night  is  not  ex- 
actly accurate.  Six  meml^crs  of  the  present 
board  of  aldermen  did  vote  for  liquor  li- 
censes, aside  froiu  ai)Othecaries'  licenses,  and 
the  seventh,  who  when  interviewed  pro- 
nounced hitnself  for  license,  stated  at  a  pub- 
lic meeting  la.st  week  that  he  was  a  license 
man  when  elected,  but  that  his  po>ition  was 
•chai'ged  alter  election,  by  the  influence  of 
Jetlers  received  from  mothers  and  others 
earnestly  appealing  to  him  to  vote  against  li- 
cense. Thus  the  reporters  were  right,  and 
the  l^eaguc  was  wrong,  in  its  divi.iionof  the 
Hcntiineiit  of  the  aldermen  on  the  license 
<inestion  when  elected  last  year,  as  appears 
from  the  action  and  public  statements  of  the 
mcinbcrs  of  the  board. 


Senator  Ingalls  has  introduced  a  bill  to 
make  New  Mexico  a  slale,  but  it  is  doubtful 
if  the  tcrrit(try  is  iu  condition  to  be  taken 
into  the  family.  It  has  a  population  of  ill),- 
Mrt  per>ons,  according  to  the  last  census,  in- 
cluding about  ten  thousand  Indians,  and  it  is 
to  bo  remembered  that  this"  Is  the  growth  of 
nearly  two  centuries  and  a  half  of  settlement, 
Santa  Fe  being  one  of  the  oldest  cities  on  this 
continent  and  holding  a  charter  dating  to 
1040.  It  is  true  that  New  Mexico  has  been 
ieolaied  from  the  progress  of  Anglo-Saxon 
emulation  nearly  as  much  as  if  It  had  no 
white  population,  but  the  character  of  lis 
soil  is  not  su«h  as  to  secure  any  large  perma- 
nout  settlement,  and  whatever  is  now  drawn 
to  It  by  the  opening  of  the  railroads,  will  be 
mainly  to  work  its  mines.  The  population 
consists  of  Mexicans  and  border  adventui'ers 
liaid  to  govern  and  incapable  of  governing 
thcmselvcH. 


Postmuster-gcneral  Jame.s's  brief  adminis- 
tration will  be  memorable  for  the    exposure 
of   the   star  route  frauds,  and  we  regret  that 
be  could  not   remain    in  the    jiosition    long 
enough    to  see  the  thing  out.    The  gross  rc- 
ilacllon  on  the  routes  operated  by    the    ring 
now  amounts  to  nearly  91,h00.000  per  annum. 
Oa«ll  the    routes    where   reductions    have 
boon    made    It    has    been   found  that  the  iu 
creased  service  and  exi)edilcd  schedules  were 
not  really  needed  by  the  people,  but  were  or- 
dered by  Brady  for  the  pur|>ose  of  enriching 
membcrH  of  the   ring  who  held  the  contracts. 
It  has  also  l>een  discovered  that  many  of   Ihe 
great  allowances   which  were  given  to  these 
'.'ontractor*  were  secured  by  means  offraud- 
tuleiit  afSdavits  and  other  statements,  but    in 
M>mc    cases    the  de|iartmenl  has  discovered, 
through  Itii  Inspectors,  that  the  increased  ser- 
vice and  lanlcr  niuning  time  which  were  for 


To  be  Considered  for    Next    Fly    Time. 

In  enumerating  the  causes    for    a  decrease 
in  the  flow  of  milk  In  milch    cows    in    mid- 
summer, Dr.  Heath,  president  of  the  Ameri- 
can Institute  Farmers' club,   speaks    of  the 
atuioyance    caused    by    flies    as    projijinent. 
There  is  no  doubt  he  is  right,  and  one  of  the 
Inventions  which  the  dairy  is    wailing  for  Is 
something  which  will  protect  the  cow    from  j 
flies,  and  enable  her  to  eat  and  rest    in    com- 
fort.   Uf  all  Ihe  inscrutabilities  of  the  econo- 
my of  Divine  Providence  -.lOne    seems   quite 
so  mysterious  as  the  reason    why  dumb    ani- 
mals me    subjected    to   the    torture    of    the 
sharp-biting  fly.    The  ordinary   excuse,  that 
flies  devour  vast  quantities  of    decaying  mat- 
ter, cannot  atone    for   the    blood-thirsliness 
with  w  hich  the  cattle-fly  attacks    its  victims, 
and  if  man  were  also  the  objctt   of  the  atten- 
tions of  this  torturing  foe,  it    would    not    be 
long  before  we  should  heai  of  some  device  to 
shield  us  from  the  pain.    We  arc  apt  tathink 
that  the  clouds  of  mos<iuitocs  and  black    flies 
of  the  back  woods  are    intolerable,   and    we 
curlaiM  our   >yindpw8    with  .ijcttlnjg,   buikl 
smudges  out  of  doors,  and  besmear  our  faces 
with  ill-smelling  compounds  of  oil  and  tar,  to 
keep  them  off".    But  the  worst  attacks  of  both 
these  pests  ui»on  man  in    the  woods,  are    not 
to  be  compared  with    the  ferocious  biting  to 
which  our  horses  and    cattle   are    subjected 
from  the  common  fly.    We  do  not  mean   the 
house-fly,  which   has    no    biting    apparatus, 
and  which  only  tickles  bald-headed  men,  and 
sleepy   persons  by  crawling   over    exposed 
sjiots.  and  caressing  them  with   his   soft  and 
spongy  proboscis.     He  is  bad  enough,  wheth- 
er he  swarms  at  the    table,   or   whether   he 
skirmishes  around  the  late  sleepers  at   hotne 
or  the  early   nappers    in   church.      And    he 
looks     very    like     his    brother    that   plys 
his    trenchant    dacger    on  the   inaccessible 
portions   of    the     body    of    the    bob-tailed 
horse,  or  maddens  the  placid  cow  in  the  pas- 
ture so  that  feeAiug  is  almost  an  impossibili- 
ty.   Once  in  a  great  while  you  get  a  taste  of 
his    quality.    He    lights    on    your   stocking 
alwve  the    low  shoe,  among   his    house-fly 
brethren  quite  uiidistingul.shable.    But  all  at 
once  he  thrusts  his  lance   through  the  thin 
balbriggan     protection,    and     you   jump  as 
though  a  poisoned  needle  had  been   inserted 
in  your  foot.    He  seldom  repeats  the  attack 
more  than  two    or  three   times.     But  if  you 
imagine  yourself  silting  in  gauze  underwear, 
and  simultaneously  attacked  by  hundreds  of 
just  such  flies,  which    never  cease  their  at- 
tentions,  and    which    gorge   themselves   on 
your  blood,  you  will  have  some    idea  of  the 
situation  in  which  the  unoflfending  horse,  or 
cow,  or  ox,  is  placed  for  about  four  months 
in  every  year. 

Various  washes  have  been  from  time  to 
time  recommended  as  sure  to  keep  the  flies 
olf,  but  we  have  tried  several  of  them  and 
without  success.  A  horse  in  the  stable  may 
be  protected  by  a  light  blanket  and  by  kcej)- 
ing  the  stall  dark.  A  lior.se  in  use  may  be 
pioteclfd  by  a  netting  of  some  kind,  and  ev- 
ery humane  man  will  furnish  something  of 
the  kind,  for  his  own  comfort,  as  well  as  the 
comfort  of  his  beast.  But  it  is  not  so  ea*y  to 
protect  a  cow  in  the  pasture,  though  It  would 
undoubtedly  pay  In  an  increased  flow  of 
milk,  if  something  could  be  invented  which 
would  keep  the  flies  ofl',  and  which  could  not 
be  easily  destroyed  in  the  bushes  of  the  pas- 
ture.   ^_ 


NOTED   AND  QUOTED. 


There  were  T4C  propositions  for  legislation 
introduced  in  the  House  on  Tuesday,  119  br- 
ing from  Kansas  members,  and  III  from  Illi- 
nois; Delaware  is  the  only  state  not  repre- 
sented In  the  list  and  Massachusetts  mem- 
bers presented  47.  Over  lialf  of  them  ought 
never  to  have  been  prescuteil. 

The  old  frigate  Constitution  was  mustered 
out  of  commission  Thursday  at  the  Brooklyn 
navy  yard.  Admiral  Cooper  and  t^  large 
number  of  naval  officers  witnessed  the  haul- 
ing down  of  her  ensign. 

Quite  a  sensation  has  been  caused  at  YVash- 
Ington  by  Mrs.  Garfield's  written  statement 
that  the  President  never  requested  that  Dr. 
Bliss  should  take  charge  of  his  case.  It  Is 
also  stated  that  Mrs.  Garfield  greatly  regrets 
that  the  President  was  never  alio  wed  to  talk 
with  her,  as  he  would  undoubtedly  have  de- 
sired to  do  had  he  been  allow(Hl  to  think  that 
his  injuries  would  prove  fatal. 

The  F'rench  Y'orktown  centennial  visitors 
are  now  on  the  southern  circuit,  having 
reached  New  Orleans,  where  they  arc  being 
escorted,  received  and  banquetlcd. 

New  York  has  a  law  that  a  prisoner  tmder 
sentence  for  one  crime  cannot  be  tried  for 
another  until  Ills  first  sentence  has  expired. 
A  convict  in  Sing  Sing,  for  life,  has  just 
murdered  a  man  and,  ther<'fore,  cannot  bo 
puulohed.  According  to  such  laws  life  pris- 
oners  can  commit  any  crime  that  they    have 


Noinluatlona— Sfaatachusetta     Poa  tmas- 
lera. 

W.vsHlxCiTOX,  Dec.  15.— The  President 
has  nominated  J.  C.  Bancroft  Davis  to  be  as- 
sistant secretary  of  state,  and  several  post- 
masters lu  follows:  Samuel  O.  Upbam,  at 
Waltbam;  J.  G.  B.  Adams,   ut   Lynn;  Sllus 

S.  Manson,  Hudson;  Mrs.  Su'iau  Eastman. 
Melrose;  Isjjac  P.  Noyes,  Newbury  port ; 
(Jeorge  P.  Brown.  Wiiichester;  John  W. 
Locke,  Wakefield ;  J.  B.  Lovelt,  Newton- 
»ille;  Frank  W.  Bullard,  Westboro';  Clirtor<l 
Stratham,  Lynchburg,  Va.;  Walter  Bur- 
leigh, Franklin  Falls,  N.  H. ;  Joshua  Varncy, 
Dover,  N.  H. 

All  Important  Kntrrprlae. 
Senator  Miller  introduced  a  bill  on  Thurs- 
day to  incorjiorate  U.  S.  Grant.  IJii^Mi  J. 
Jewctt,  E.  I).  Morgan,  U.  S.  Grant,  jr..  and 
24  others  as  the  "Maratime  Canal  company 
of  Nicaragua."  with  a  capital  of  not  more 
than  *  10,000,000  nor  less  than  ;ii5,000,(X)0. 
The  affairs  of  the  company  are  to  be  inan- 
agetl  by  11  directors,  one  to  Ix;  appointed  by 
the  President  of  the  I'nited  Suites  and  one 
by  the  government  of  Nicaragua.  The 
United  States  government  is  to  guarantee  the 
company  for  "iO  years  aller  the  canal  is 
opened  3  per  cent,  on  its  capital  stock  ;  hut  no 
more  than  ij!l,(X)0,0(.K)  to  be  deducted  Irom  Ihe 
gro.«'.>  receiiits  In  any  year  for  ojierating  ex- 
penses, und  no  Interest  on  the  company's  In- 
debtedness is  to  be  paid  until  the  3  per  ernt. 
Is  earned  and  the  United  .States  relieved  from 
liability.  TIr*  United  States  lo  be  given  free 
useof  ihe  canal  in  case  :if  war  or  other  ne- 
cessity by  guaranteeing  5  per  cent,  on  the 
eupilal. 

Reapportionment. 

Senator  Halt  introduced  four  bills  relating 
to  Congressional  reapportionment  .making  the 
membership  of  the  House  310,  301»,  307  and 
203  respectively,  in  accordance  with    various 

plans  which  failed  at  the  last  session.  Tlie 
whole  subject  will  now  go  lolhe  cen.'sus  cotn- 
mlttce  and  action  may  be  expected  soou. 
The  AliMslaalppl. 
The  Mississippi  river  commissioner's  an- 
nual report  up  to  Oct.  10,  1881,  states  that 
f  141,000  have  been  exi)ended  lb  the  past 
year,  and  a  balance  of  1^110,000    will    be  used 

up  during  the  remainder  of  the  current  vear. 
The  commission  estimates  tliat  ^-iOOjOW  will 
be  required  for  surveys  next  year,  and  that 
the  co.st  of  the  needed  improvements  iu  the 
river  will  be  ig(33,000,0(X).  For  the  next  fiscal 
year  $3,113,000  is  asked  to  construct  the 
channel  and  protect  caving  banks  uii  six 
reaches  of  ihe  river,  184  miles  In  length,  and 
$1,010,000  for  closing  existing  gaps  in  levees. 
Tlie  Boston  tSurveyoi-shtp. 

The  term  of  Gen.  A.  B.  Underwood,  sur- 
veyor of  the  port  of  Boston,  will  exjiire  in 
March.  Gen.  I'nderwood  is  a  candidate  for 
reappointment,  and  there  are  four  other  can- 
didates— Colonel  Moulioii,  the  deputy  sur- 
veyor, Charles  Dwight,  Mr.  Foster  and  Mr. 
E.  E.  Williamson,  ail  emjiloyed  at  the  cus- 
tom house  at  present. 

Miaccllaneona. 

There  were  a  large  number  of  callei-sou 
the  President  Thursday.  The  Massacliuselts 
congressmen  called  in  a  body. 

Sec.  Folger  told  the  Senate  finance  commit- 
tee Thurs<lay  ilial  he  thought  the  time  men- 
tioned in  the  Sherman  refunding  bill,  five 
years,  was  rather  sliort.  and  he  questioned 
the  practicability  of  relnnding  3  per  cent, 
bonds.  When  aske<l  if  he  was  opposed  to 
the  bill  he  saiil  the  treasury  dc|iartment 
would  use  every  cflort  to  make  suc«csslul 
any  measure  that  Congress  miglil  enact. 

While  nothing  is  iiositively  known,  it  is  l»e- 
lieved  that  the  cadet  Whittaker  court  marital 
found  him  guilty  and  recommended  lii^  dis- 
missal, but  that  "he  will  be  reinstated. 

Typholrt  Fever  In  Jersey  CHj-. 

Typhoid  fever  lias  broken  out  in  .Jer.sey 
City,  N.  J.,  in  a  most' virulent  form,  and  sev- 
eral deaths  from  it  have  occurred  witlji.i   the 

last  few  days.  Owing  to  the  ])rcva'encc  of 
sn<all-pox,  and  tbu  hard  work  entailed  on 
them  th'-ieby,  the  health  authorilics  are  al- 
most ])0\v(rlVss  lo  face  the  new  oiilI>reak. 
The  board  of  finance  have  rcfusoil  to  niike 
the  extra  ap|KO|U'iatlon  called'for  lo  slfi|)  the 
spread  of  contagious  di»eas(S  on  the  ground 
that  they  caunot  exceed  Ihe  a|)propriaiion  of 
$15,000  for  health  purposes  made  in  the  lax 
levy. , 

Boaton  Dank*. 

The  stockholders  of  the  Central  National 
bank,  at  a  meeting  yesterday,  voted  an  as- 
sessment of  100  percent,  upon  their  caiiital. 
.\ff"alrs  at  the  Pacific  were  more  encouraging 

than  at  any  other  time  since  the  suspension, 
though  there  Is  nothing  definite  to  report. 

Safe,  reliable,  hnrmlesH  and  cheap  Is  Dr. 
Bull's  Cough  Syriij).  Wo  therefore  do  not 
wonder  at  the  ponularity  of  this  old  fainllv 
medicine.  The  price  is  only  2.'>  cents  a  bottle'. 

Use  Beacli*8  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 

Notice.— For  nearly  So  years  the  grocers 
have  sold  the  Congnss  Y'east  Powiler  in  pa- 
per packages  and  it  is  prunounci'd  the  best, 
purest  anil  lowest  price.    Use  no  other. 

Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 

Stocliit,  linttda  auti  ICxchange 

bought  and  sold  in  the  boston  and  New  York 
markets  by  Wni.  Shepnrd,  W  Central  street. 

Ualr  and  Fanry  Hoods. 

Having  lltted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  o(  Fancy  aood«,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
•how  the  finest  line  of  Hosier}-,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  I.OW0II.  Also  an  immense  stock  of 
Ilair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  K.  J.Ur.mifA. 
Vi  Merrimack  street. 


RAILROAD  NATfONAL  BANK.- 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  atoekholdf  r«  of 
the  It  lilroad  Nattoaal  Bank  of  Lowell  will  b« 
held  at  their  bankinc  rooms  oa  Taeaday,  the  lOtta 
day  of  January  next,  at  9  o'clock  a.  n.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  traaaaetlon  of  any 
other  business  that  may  legally  eome  before 
them.  J.  S.  IIOVEY,  Cashier. 
LowelL  Dee.  9th.  1881. 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  LOW- 
KLL,  MAS8.— Stockholders  of  Ibis  Bsak 
are  hereby  notified  that  tlieir  annual  mecstlng  for 
the  choice  ol  Directors,  and  for  the  tranfactlon 
of  any  other  business  that  may  legally  come  be- 
fore It,  will  be  held  at  the  Hanking  Uooms,  on 
Tuesday.  Jan.  10,  1882.  at  10  o'elook  a.  m. 

W.  11.  bAWYEK,  Cashier. 
Lowll.  Dec  10, 1S8L       

MERCHANl'8  NATIONAL  BANK. 
The  annual  ntteetinc  of  the  itookholders  of 
the  Merchant!  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  room*  on  Tneaday,  the  10th 
day  of  January.  188'.:,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  tranaaction  of  any 
other  baslnecs  that  may  legally  come  belore 
tbem.  CHAS.  W.  EATON,  Cashier. 
LoweU,  Deo.  10, 1881. 

THE  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— I'he  annual  meeting  ofthe  stock- 
holders of  this  Bank,  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  bucinesa 
that  may  legally  conio  before  such  meeting,  will 
be  held  at  tlie  banking  rooms  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  Jaauary   17,  A.  D.   1681',  at  10 >^i  o'clock 

CHAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Deo.  12,  1881. 


"T^OTICE  TO  HOUSE  KEEPEBS. 

JOSEPH  D.  RAYMOND 

Wishes  to  notify  all  house  keep(>rs  that  he  will 
make  a  specialty  of  carpet  swe>-ping,  furniture 
and  silver  cleansing,  und  all  work  about  the 
house- attending  at  parties  and  weddings.  Ad> 
dress  1'.  O.  Box  OW,  or  Thompson's  market,  Bel- 
vide  re.  

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


Ndn  ^libmutnitciits. 


\  ^\\ 


.AST  »i:itoh:e:i^il.'». 

Still  the  rush  of  eager  purchafiers  continues  and  grows  greater  every 
i\&yy  "catching  on"  witli  ready  bands  the  innumerable  bargains  and  choice 
and  elegant 

GOODS  FOB  THE  HOLIDAYS! 

FOB  WHICH 


MITCHELL'S  STORE  IS  FAMOUS. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.1J 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.40  a.  ra. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  A 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  ra. 

IMSCONTIX  I'ED. 

7.00  p.  n.  train  for  Portland. 

0.15  a.  m.  train  from  I'ortluud. 

U.OO  p.  m.  train  for  Iio!<ion. 

On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  ^Kave  Lowell  for 
Boston  ut  9.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  I.^>wen. 


Less  than  two  weeks  remain  before  the  supreme  day  arrives.      Our 

I 

Is  selling  rapidly.  Our  force^f  clerks  is  already  taxed  nearly  to  its  full 
capacity.  Customers  .buying  eai'ly  will  get  a  l>etter  selection  and  avoid  the 
extreme  rush  of  the  last  few  days. 

Our  store  is  deservedly  famous  at  Christmas.  We  have  never  inaugu- 
rated the  prevailing  policy  of  asking  a  double  profit  during  the  holiday 
season.  We  sell  goods  enough  at  all  times  to  pay  our  expenses,  and  do  not 
have  to  "tuck  it  on"  now. 

That  our  store  is  so  popular  is  only  because  we  sell  good  goods  cheap, 
and  have  something  to  sell.  We  do  not  advertise  spread-eagle  style  the 
unutterable  hog-latin  names  (manufactured  for  the  occasion),  which  some 
merchants  so  much  delight  in.  Instead  of  so  overwhelming  our  customers, 
we  piQfer  to  overwhelm  them  with  the  reasonableness  of  our  prices,  and  the 
extent  and  varietv  of  our  goods,  which  they  see  when  they  visit  our  store. 


3£itch::et^l  selt^^ 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


— OF- 


3Xo<loi'ii  Styles 


-OF— 


Furiiitiire  . 


—AND- 


Upholstery  Goods 

To  be  found  in  New  England, 

We  ^TllI   pay  frelKht    io  Lo«rcll  on  all 
pnrcliases  over  SIOO. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO, 

East  Oambridge,  Mass.,  1st  and  2d  Sts. 


Cars  of  Ihe  C'ainbrl<ls;<^  Rniltvay  le«ve 
every  Ave  ininntes  for  onr  Fnctory  and 
Wnreronins,  HtarfInK  frnin  Kroliay  niid 
Hayinarket   i^qnarea. 

47-All  (rains  of  llir  Boston  and  Liow- 
ell  Rnllrond  stop  ut  the  Rast  rambrldKe 
stj«tlOM,  Mrhlch  is  but  three  inliin  cs<  walk 
to  our  factory  nnd  aalearoonis. 


Ot^T 


Glass  bottles  in  great  variety,  relluloid  sets, 
shaving  mugs,  etc.  Lubln's  perfumes  sold  by 
the  ounce. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Blerrlrauck  and  Bridge  Sts. 


TIOOMHOWER'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 

II as  improved  very  much  witkln  the  last  year. 

Call  and  see  some  of  his  latest 
prodttctiona. 

T"  owblij  book  bindbbt. 

BACHEIiIiER,  DUMAB  ft  CO., 

Uanufactarcrs  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEB. 

• 

llagazlDCf  and  Serial  Pablications  bound. 

OLD  BOOK         HBOUHD. 


130      CBNTRAL, 


a  T  &  B  B  T. 


liirANAai^BS  OP  PARTrE» 

SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

TicUets    and.    Ordei-s 

Printed  at  the  Ooorier  Job  Office. 


Luce  handkerchiefs,  ^ 

Embroidered  linen  handkerchiefs. 
Colored  bordered  ** 

Plain  linen  " 

Hemstiched  ** 

Silk  " 

Handkerchiefs  for  men. 
Handkerchiefs  for  ladies. 
Handkerchiefs  for  children. 
Every  kind  of    handkerchiefs,  from 

5c.  to  $3. 
Stock  plated  bar  pins. 
Stock  plate<l  earrings. 
Stock  plated  bracelets, 
Stock  plated  cuff  buttons. 
Stock  plated  neck  chains, 
Whitby  bracelets, 
Whitby  neck  chains, 
Roman  pearl  chains. 
Work  boxes, 
Handkerchief  boxes. 
Glove  boxes. 
Photograph  albums. 
Autograph         *' 
Christmas  cards, 
Velvet,  plush,  ebony  and  gilt  frames, 

38  styles,  from  5c.  to  $3. 
Brush  and  comb  sets. 
Odor  cases. 
Cases  of  necessaries. 
Gilt  candlesticks. 
Fancy  stationery, 
Boxes  of  paper, 
Wall  pockets, 
Card  receivers, 
Dress  fans. 
Mourning  fans, 
Fan.s  from  oOc.  to  65, 
Lined  gloves  for  men. 
Lined  mittens  for  men. 
Lined  gloves  for  ladies. 
Lined  mittens  for  ladies. 
All  kinds  of  children's  mittens, 
Kid  gloves. 
Woolen  mittens, 
Silk  wristcrs, 
Lace  Gclius, 
Lace  colKirettes, 
Duchesse  lace  goods. 
Embroidered  collars. 
Mull  ties, 


Spanish  lace  fichus, 

Spanish  lace  ties. 

Colored  silk  ties. 

Embroidered  silk  ties, 

Fine  towels, 

Christmas  hosiery. 

Elegant  night  robes, 

Ladies'  jackets. 

Misses'  ulsters. 

Hoods  for  girls. 

Hoods  for  babies, 

Leggins  for  all. 

Children's  knit  drawers. 

Children's  knit  socks. 

Scarfs  and  nubias, 

Puff  boxes, 
^ice  cologne. 

Fancy  cologne, 

Theimomcters, 

Music  rolls, 

Checker  boards. 

Match  safes, 

Japanese  to^'s. 

Dressing  mirrors. 

Hand  glasses. 

Hair  brushes. 

Metallic  brushes, 

Dolls,  dolls, 

Dolls'  lea  sets, 

Dolls'  wardrobes, 

Ink  stands. 

Paper  weights. 

Vases,  vases. 

Toilet  sets. 

Moss  ware, 

Kioto  ware  vases. 

Buttercup  vases, 

Shell  wjye. 

Collar  boxes. 

Tidies, 

Macreme  bags, 

Plush  bags. 

Leather  bags. 

Straw  b.igs, 
.  Pocket  books  for  gents. 

Ladies'  portemonnaies. 

Children's  toy  purses, 

Morocco  cigar  cases. 

All  kinds  of  baskets. 

Fancy  soaps. 


Woolen  Underwear  for  everybody.  Corsets,  Hosiery,  Laces,  Ribbons, 
Gloves,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Space  forbids  further  enumeration.  It  would  take 
the  entire  side  of  a  barn  to  b^n  to  do  our  stock  justice  on  paper. 

We  have  the  largest,  latest,  handsomest  and  roost  complete  collection 
of  novelties  of  all  kinds  and  staple  goods  to  be  found  in  the  city. 

And  we  sell  cheap,  very  cheap.  No  extra  proflt  with  us  on  Christmas 
goods,  or  fancy  prices  on  anything. 


MITCHELL'S  HOLIDAY  STORE, 


110  —  Merrimack    Street  —  110 


CTbe  1/OloeU  Bail^  Courier* 

FRIDAY,  DKCEMBEB  16.  1881. 


PEKSONAL. 

John  r.  Howard  has  increased  bis  gift  lo 
the  University  of  Vermont,  for  rebuilding 
tbe  main  edltice,  from  f  20,000 1^  #28,000. 

Mr.  George  Ilipley,  president  of  tbo  Nu- 
lioual  Hide  mid  Leatber  bunk  at  lioston,  bus 
witbdrawu  bis  letter  of  resignation  at  tbe  rc« 
quest  of  tbe  director*. 

George  C.  Lord  of  Newton,  wbo  baH  been 
-vice  president  of  tbo  road  for  a  year,  baa 
been  elected  prevldent  of  tbo  Boston  and 
Maine  railroad,  in  place  of  N.  G.  Wbltc,wbo 
<leclined  a  re-election. 

It  i«  intimated  tbat  Uev.  H.  M.  King,  D. 
D.,  wbo  has  been  pastor  of  tbe  Dudley  street 
Baptist  cburch,  Boston,  during  tbe  pa«t  18 
years,  is  about  to  accept  u  call  to  tbe  Em- 
manuel cburcb  iit  Albany,  N.  Y. 
•  Edward  S.  Stokes,  wbo  sbot  Jim  Fisk,  bas 
made  a  great  success  iu  California  mining 
adventurer,  and  lives  in  extraviiaant  style  at 
New  York.  Josle  Mansfield  is  also  living  at 
New  York,  quietly  and  comfortably. 

Tbe  New  York  Mining  cxcbange  bas  sent 
to  Mrs.  Garflcld  a  unique  copy  of  resolutions 
of  condolence  adopted  by  Ibera,  engraved 
upon  a  plate  of  solid  i-ilver  set  in  a  frame  of 
sliver  und  ebony,  wblcb  is  embossed  witbaO 
in  gold  encircled  by  a  cbuplet  of  golden  palm 
leaves.  -_^__^___^.i^— 
NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


Tbe  Lunca-tter  National  bank  bas  been  au- 
thorized at  Washington  with  a  capital  of 
#125,000. 

The  Telegraph  says  there  Is  a  street  in 
Nashua  of  2.'>  bouses  In  which  there  have 
been  more  than  30  deaths  lu  tbe  past  10 
years. 

Mrs.  S.  Homer  Noyes  of  Nashua  bus  In  her 
l)osses8ion  a  Spanish  lulllod  quarter  of  a  dol- 
lar wblcb  bus  been  in  a  red  morocco  porte- 
niOMiiulo  in  litr  possession  for  59  years,  and 
WHS  In  tbo  puj'xetislon  of  her  aunt  previously. 
It  btarn  date  1770.  It  is  not  abraded  in  tbt; 
sligbtfest  degree,  and  is  as  perfect  as  if  just 
from  the  mint. 

Ex-CongreMsman  Frank  Jones  was  giveu 
a  complimentary  banquet  In  Portsmouth 
Thursday  nlglit  by  the  young  men  of  tbe  city 
in  recognition  of  bis  unceasing  and  muiiitt- 
cent  labors  in  h -half  of  tbe  welfare  and  |jro8- 
perity  of  the  city.  The  tables  were  adorned 
with  floral  tributes,  wlilIc  the  menu  was  of 
the  most  sumptuous  description.  Post-pran- 
dial speeches  were  made  by  Mr.  Jones  and 
others. 

Wednesdiij  John  B.  Knight,  living  In  the 
south  part  of  Marlboro',  attempted  to  mur- 
der bis  mother,  but  before  he  could  accom- 
plish it  the  neighbors  tied  him  and  sent  for 
the  selectmen.  She  will  recover,  but  she 
bad  a  narrow  escape.  Knight  Is  thought  to 
be  insane,  and  gives  his  reason  for  attempt- 
ing the  murder  tbat  be  was  possessed  with  a 
devil.  Knight  recently  disturbed  a  religious 
meeting,  and  has  been  considered  a  "ci-ank" 
for  some  time. 

Tbe  agricultural  lecture  course  at  tbe  New 
Hampshire  College  of  Agriculture  and  (be 
Mechanic  Arts  will  begin  on  January  10, 
1882,  and  will  continue  four  weeks.  Among 
the  topics  to  be  treated  are  stock  feeding  and 
breeding,  diseases  of  animals,  drainage,  irriga- 
tion, soils  and  soil  analysis,  plant  growth, 
forestry,  dairying,  meteorology,  sanitary  sci- 
ence, ensilage,  sh(*p  husbandry,  history  of 
:igrlcullure  and  general  methods  of  farm 
management. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


THH  OVITBAV  TRIAI.. 


—Tbe  ■supreme  court  of  Rhode  Island  ha*« 
dissolved  the  injunction  restrain  lug  the  Kale 
of  the  Spragne  estate. 

— Dennis  O'Connor  sent  to  Patrick  Egan, 
at  PuriH,  Thursday  !P10,o00,  Chicago's  first 
contribution  to  the  anti-coercion  fund. 

— In  the  I'nited  States  court  at  Dalian, 
Texas,  on  AVodnesdny,  Lioutcnant  Flipi>er 
(colored)  and  Colonel  Nolan  of  the  tenth 
cavairr  were  arquitted  bv  a  jury  of  assisting 
in  making  illegal  arrests  in  the  Pan  Handle 
In  l!S78.  Cases  of  this  and  siujilar  arrests 
have  cost  the  government  nearly  sjilOO.OOO. 

— With  tbe  arrival  of  the  steamship  Am- 
sterdam from  Uollerdam  at  New  York 
Thursday,  practically  all  tbe  long  overdue 
steamers'  (excepting  the  Cily  of  London  and 
tbe  Bath  City)  have  reached  their  destina- 
tions. The  Amsterdam  sailed  from  Uottcr- 
dam  Nov.  20,  and  bad  tempestuous  gides  Hn«l 
liurricanes  with  high  seas,  nearly  the  entire 
passage. 

—  Lorenzo  Uakpr,  a  prominent  citizen  of 
Schagticoke,  N.  Y.,  has  been  sentenced  to 
one  Year's  imprisonment  lor  defrauding  the 
Rev' W.  n.  Meeker  of  Hoosic  Fails  out  of 
$10,000,  given  him  lo  purchase  New  York 
Central  slock,  but  which  be  used  for  bis  own 
purposes.  Uakcr  claims  tbat  be  lost  tbe 
money  In  speculation,  of  which  Meeker  was 
osgnlzaut. 

— A  raovemont  of  citizens  of  St.  Albnns, 
Vt.,  has  resulted  in  the  elo!<lngof  tbu  Weldeu 
bouse  and  other  boU;ls,  und  there  is  now  no 
public  boarding  place  open  and  teams  cannot 
And  acconunodaiion.  The  proprietor  of  the 
Welden  hud  closed  his  bar  on  condition  that 
the  sale  of  liquor  be  entii*ely  stopped  in  the 
place.  He  claims  tbat  liquor  is  sold  else- 
where, and  that  a  temperance  hotel  will  not 
par.  The  temperance  people  say  tbat  the 
clo'sing  is  tbe  work  of  a  combination  tobi-cak 
down  the  temperance  movement. 

—.Seven  mssked  burglars  overcame  and 
sagged  the  watchman  of  the  First  National 
bank  of  St.  (lair,  Mich.,  Wednesday  night, 
nnd  taking  bim  to  a  secluded  part  of  the  city, 
tried  to  make  him  give  up  the  keys  to  tne 
vault.  Finding  he  did  not  have  tbem,  the 
burglars  took  bim  back  to  the  bank  and  then 
tried  to  blow  open  the  fafe.  After  two  or 
throe  Ixuirs'  work  Ihey  le(l,  not  taking  their 
tools,  and  esca|>cd  in  diflTerent  directions.  It 
is  not  known  wbrlber  they  got  any  monev  or 
lot,  an  the  safe  hu<)  not  been  opened  since 
tbe  attempt. 

At  No.  411  Market  street,  Ilarriwburg,  Pa., 
lives  MisH  Mary  ('.  Hruner,  who  was  subject 
to  neuralgia.  'Happily  she  wus  induced  to 
try  St.  Jacobs  Oil,  and  it  relieved  ber  immedi- 
ately. 

Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 


Anotlter  Lot  of  Spaceliea  hjr  tit*  Asaos- 
■In— He  A  !»«•••  WItnaoMS  «m4  Cowaacl 
and  Inanlta  th«  Conrt— Important  Tes- 
timony Aipiinst  the  Inaanft|r  Tlteor|r— 
Tlie  Jnrjr  All  lu  Good  Healtto,  KUs. 

Uev.  Rush  U.  Shippen,  pastor  of  All  Souls 
cburch,  testified  that  he  boarded  at  the  same 
houHo  and  ate  at  the  same  table  with  Guitcau 
from  last  April  till  the  day  before  tbe  sboot- 
Ing.  Having  met  before  iu  Cbica/^o,  their 
conversntion  was  quite  familiar.  Guiteau 
was  chatty  und  bright,  und  <iuick  in  utterance. 
Never  saw  any  Indications  of  insanity. 

A  striking  feature  of  Dr.  Sbii»pen's  testi- 
mony was  bis  statement  that  the  usuul  topics 
of  conversation  l>etwecu  himself  and  tbe 
prisoner  at  the  table  where  they  met  three 
times  a  day,  were  Ihe  Conkling-Garfield  Im- 
broglio and  tbe  New  Testament  revlHiou,  and 
that  ou  no  occasion  did  the  prisoner  exhibit 
more  excitement  than  any  other  pttrson 
might  do,  tbe  former  l>eiiig  tbe  subject  which, 
as  Gtiiteau  alleges.  Impelled  bim  upon  the 
President.  Dr.  Sblppen's  testimony  is  con- 
sidered of  tbe  highest  value  to  tbe  prosecu- 
tion 

Mrs.  Dunmire,  formerly  wife  of  Guiteau, 
testified  tbat  she  was  married  to  bim  in  180!^ 

Mr.  Scoville  obiected  to  her  testimony  un- 
less proof  of  tbe  tlivorce  could  be  put  In.  and 
she  was  witbdrawu,  Mr.  Corkhill  remarking 
that  she  would  testify  luter  when  a  copy  of 
the  court  record  of  the  divorce  would  l>e 
given. 

Noble  Young,  physician  at  the  jail,  testi- 
fied to  conversations  'Witli  Guiteau.  One 
day  witness  asked  why  be  removed  the 
President  and  the  reply  was,  "Because  I  was 
inspired  to  do  so."  He  further  said  tbat  If 
the  President  died  he  should  be  sure  tbat 
God  inspired  the  deed,  but  if  he  did  not  die 
he  would  be  in  doul)t.  AVilness  was  asked  If 
he  considered  tbe  jtrlsoner  sane  and  be  re- 
plied: "Perfectly  sane;  he  was  bright  and 
quick  us  any  man  you  would  find.  A  little 
impulsive  and  nervous  but  perfectly  sane." 

J.  M.  Justice,  a  lawyer  of  I^gansport, 
Ind.,  said  be  knew  Guiteau  in  1878,  when  he 
was  selling  a  book  entitled  "Tbo  Life  of 
Moody.*' 

Guiteau— "You  are  mixing  me  up  with 
some  one  else,  sir.    Can  voti  identify  mey 

Witness— "I  tijink  I  caii." 

Guiteau— "Can  vou  swcur  to  It?" 

Witness— "I  can." 

Guiteau— "You  are  a  liar,  sir,  a  miserable 
liar.    That's  the  best  way  to  dispose  of  bim." 

Witness  said  Guiteau  remained  in  Ivogans- 
port  two  weeks,  selling  bis  books. 

Guiteau  repeatedly  interrupted  with 
abuse,  und  said:  "You  miserable  whelp  to 
come  here  und  make  mc  out  a  book  agent.  1 
was  preaching  the  gospel  and  I  sold  my  o.vn 
production." 

'I'o  Scoville  he  said,  impatiently :  ,  "O,  cut 
tills  thing  short.  He's  lying  all  through. 
Don't  waste  any  lime  on  him.'' 

Mr.  Scoville  asked  If  tbe  prisoner  bad 
changed  any  since  witness  saw  him,  and  the 
reply  was  ijiat  be  looked  about  the  same,  ex- 
cept tbat  his  eyes  now  looked  rather  suii- 
presscil. 

Guitcau— "I'nj  feeling  well  this  morninsr. 
sir.  I  don't  think  l'n»  suppressed."  He 
continued  in  a  towering  rage,  and  declaimed 
iigain»t  witness,  the  prosecution  und  cranks, 
generally.  He  told  Corkhill  he  was  "gelling 
too  dirly  to  live,  and  the  first  thing  be  knew 
God  Almighty  would  take  bim  ofl^, and  down 
below." 

Mils.  HCOVILI.K  WAX  IS  TO  ASK  AQI'KSTIO.X. 

Mrs.  Scoville  suddenly  rose  in  ber  place 
and  said:  "Your  honor,  1  would  like  to  ask 
a  question  of  tlie    witness.    I   consider  it  of 

vital  imporlanee  to  the  ease." 

Oiilfeau  (impaifently)— NOW  don't,  sister. 
It's  all  these  people  can  do  to  stand  me,  with- 
out your  talking.  You  are  no  lawyer. 

Mrs.  Scoville — The  question  is  of  vttnl  im- 
portance. 

Mr.  Scoville— I  prefer,  your  honor,  tbat 
permission  should  not  be  given. 

Mr.  Davidge — Ijct  Mrs.  Scoville  suggest 
the  question  to  her  husband  and  we  will  not 
object. 

Mrs.  Scoville  (sotto  voce)— Well,  be  don't 
know  bow  to  ask  questions  any  wuy. 

Mr.  Scoville  asked  if  it  were  ftossible  to 
place  in  tlie  prisoner's  coffee  any  drugs  that 
would  make  bim  appear  brighter  or  more 
quiet  us  the  case  might  be.  Guiteau  (with  a 
c<  ntempu  )U8  expression)  exclaimed:  "Ycu 
are  examining  Ihe  witness  for  the  other  side, 
ain't  yon,  Scoville?  I  never  saw  anything 
quite'so  stupid  as  your  manner  of  examining 
wilnesses  Ibis  morning.  I  think  your  lecture 
last  night  must  have  been  too  much  for  you." 
Mrs.  .Scoville  wrote  ber  question  and  reached 
over  lo  hand  it  to  ber  husband,  when  Gui- 
teau sharply  said  to  her :  "Now  you  just 
mind  your  own  business  and  attejul'  to  your 
own  affulrs.  You  are  makir.g  yourse'lf  al- 
together too  officious  In  this  ease."  Pending 
(be  colloquy  between  Guiteau  and  bis  sister, 
the  witness"  was  permltte<i  to  depart,  much 
to  the  disuppoiiitment,  apparently,  of  Mrs. 
Scoville. 

General  Joseph  S.  Reynolds,  lawyer,  of 
Chicago  knew  the  prisoner  first  about'  May, 
18C8,  in  Chicago.  Prisoner  applied  for  per- 
mission to  enter  his  (wilness)  law  office  as  a 
student.  He  was  allowed  lo  do  so  and  re- 
mained fiir some  months.  He  disappeared, 
and  in  187.')  reappeared  and  ai)proachctl  the 
witness  on  Ihe  subject  of  bis  Inter-Ocean 
siheine.  Witness  thought  bis  Ideas  upon  the 
sulijecl  were  remarkably  good,  and  some  of 
tbem,  to  his  (witness)  knowledge,  have  since 
been  adopted  by  the  management  of  that 
paper.  Witness  thought  at  the  time  Ibnt  tbe 
jinsoner  would  make  a  successful  lawyer  if 
bo  devoted  himself  to  it.  Witness  visited  tbe 
prisoner  injuil  twelve  days  after  tbe  assassi- 
nutlon.  The  |)risoner  asked  me:  "Where 
were  you  on  the  duy  of  the  assassination}"' 

Mr.  Corkhill- Did  he  use  the  word  "as- 
sassination?" 

Witness— Yes,  that  Is  the  precise  word  he 
used. 

Witness  made  memorandum  notes  of  bis 
couversniion  with  the  prisoner  at  the  inter- 
view, and  to  refresh  his  memory  was  allowed 
lo  read  from  tbem.  Witness  read  two  or 
three  timeii,  quoting  the  prisoner's  words 
und  Msed  the  word  "assassination." 

Col.  Corkhill- Did  he  use  that  term? 

Witness— He  used  that  woitl  and  never 
spoke  in  reference  to  any  Divine  inspiration 
at  this  interview.  Afier  this,  at  subsequent 
interviews,  ho  always  srH>ko  of  the  murder 
as  the  "removal"  of  the  President. 

Ol'ITEAC  Kl'RIOUS. 

Guitcau,  who  had  rrceiveil  the  witness 
with  smiles  and  a  beaming  countenance  upon 
bis  tttking  the  stnnd,  soon  realized  how  com- 
pletely be  had  been  entrapped  by  him.  and 
Ids  ruge  increased  momentarily.  Finally  he 
shouted,  "This  man  came  to  mc  as  an  old 
friend  from  Chicago,  when  really  he  was 
nothing  but  a  spy  enipk>yed  by  Mr.  Corkhill. 
I  want  to  thunder  this  to  the  American  |)en- 
ple  to  b't  them  understand  whnt  ibis  man's 
character  Is  (turning  to  Col.  Corkhill).  This 
Is  your  work,  Corkhill,  and  God  Almightv 
will  diinm  you  for  it.  You  have  deceived  all 
through  and  stolen  my  Ibongbts  and  be- 
trayed tbem."  Witness  continued  to  rend 
from  tbo  notes  he  bud  taken  at  bis  second  In- 
t<TVlew  with  the  prisoner.  Some  allusion 
lieing  made  to'sonictbing  which  bad  n|ipeitred 
in  tne  Washington  Repnidlcan,  (inlteau 
pounded  upon  bis  desk  nnd  shouted  out, 
"That's  Just  what  that  little  whelp  Gorhsm 
was  writing  Ht  tbe  time.  nn«l  now  be  Is  ready 
to  cat  Ills  own  words.    He  is  banging  around 


Arthur  now  and  trving  to  iret  some  lltUe  of- 
fice. He  QlKbt  to  be  Hsbamed  of  blmseir,  if 
ho  ban  any  lieccney.  I  have  got  a  speech  on 
this  follow  Gorbam.  I  only  waut  to  get  a 
chamn;  at  bim." 

Witness  staled  that  he  read  to  the  prisoner 
what  Gram  and  Conkling  and  some  of  bis 
(prisoner's)  alleged  friends  said  of  bim  (Gui- 
teau) and  his  crime,  and  be  (walking  the 
floor,  excitedly)  said,  "What  does  it  mean?  I 
would  have  staked  my  life  they  would  have 
defended  me.  They  know  they  wanted  Gar- 
field removed,  and  yet  tllev  denounce  me  and 
CHU  only  sec  in  it  tbe  bloody  act.'-  WilncsH 
also  showed  him  some  pap'ers  in  which  he 
(GuiteHu)  was  bitterly  denounced  for  the 
crime,  and  his  (priso'ner's)  comment  was 
tbat  tbo  true  facts  bud  been  suppressed,  and 
that  be  hail  not  bad  any  defence.  Witness 
continued  :  He  a«ked  me,  referring  to  Grant, 
Conkling  and  other  prominent  stalwarts, 
"Do  they  know  I  have  stated  that  I  had  no 
accomplices?"  and  I  told  bim  yes.  He  seemed 
dNzed,  and  said,  repeating  tbu  words  several 
times,  "moHt  astounding,  most  astounding"- 
Guiteau  here  broke  in  with  a  sneer,  "You 
was  a  pretty  smart  detective,  wasn't  you, 
general?  You'll  probably  get. more  business 
in  this  line  now."    Recess. 

ANOTHKH  Sl'KECn  BY  GUITKAl'. 

Immediately  after  recess,  Guiteau  an- 
nounced that  be  bud  u  little  speech  to  make, 
and  said :  "I  sui)pose  I  have  given  1000  au- 
tographs since  this  trial  began.  It  has  been 
suggested  I  shall  charge  2'i  cents  for  them, 
but  I  decline.  We  waut  money,  however, 
for  this  trial.  There  are  certain  office  hold- 
ers in  this  city  und  throughout  tbe  country 
that  never  would  have  bad  their  positions 
but  for  my  Inspiration.  I  want  these  men,  if 
they  have' got  any  consciences,  to  respond  to 
tbe  appeal,  and  send  us  some  money.  If 
they  don't  do  it,  I  shall  speak  out  in  meeting 
and  give  their  names  next  time.  Some  rich 
men  In  New  York  gave  3Irs.  Garfield  several 
hundred  thousand  dollars.  It  was  a  uoble 
act  and  I  applaud  It.  Now  I  want  tbem  to 
give  me  some  I  dcmund  it  iu  the  name  of 
justice  and  right." 

Col.  Corkhill  Introduced  In  evidence  an  ap- 
pliuution  made  by  Guiteau  ten  years  ago  for 
a  policy  of  life  in'surance,  in  which  the  pris- 
oner answered  in  the  negative  lite  question, 
"Has  there  ever  been  anv  Insanity  in  your 
family?"  Gen.  Rcynoltls  continued:  "At 
my  second  interview  with  tbe  prisoner  be 
wrote  the  address  to  tbe  American  people, 
wbicli  has  since  been  published,  und  handed 
it  to  me  with  the  request  that  1  have  it  pub- 
lished." Tbe  origlnui  draft  wus  then  Intro- 
duced and  was  read  by  Col.  Corkhill,  with 
occasional  comments'  by  Guitea'i,  who  fol- 
lowed the  reading  with  the  closest  attention. 
When  the  word  "Inspiration"  was  read, 
Judge  Porter  arose  und  called  uitenlion  to 
the  fact  that  this  was  llie  first  announcement 
of  the  "inspiration"  as  a  defence  for  the  mur- 
der, and  that  it  was  made  on  July  10,  afler 
the  prisoner  learned  that  Aulbur,  Grant, 
Conkling  and  the  other  slahvarts  that  he  ex- 
pected would  shield  bim  in  reality  loathed 
liim  and  abhorred  his  act. 

"It's  a  lie,  Mr.  Big-mouthed  Porter," 
shouted  Gulleaii.  Mr.  Scoville  protested 
against  this  style  of  argument  to  the  jury, 
and  tlemandcd  that  Judge  Porter  should 
withdraw  tbe  remar«. 

Ju«lge  Porter— I  shall  not  withdraw  one 
word  I  shall  sav  upon  this  trial. 

A  iiumber  of  letters  written  by  Guiteau 
since  bis  incarceration  were  road  by  the  dis- 
trict attorney,  und  were  oflfi-red  in  evidence 
to  dl-piovc  tbe  theory  of  insanity.  Alter  tbe 
reading  was  concluded  (Juileau  turned  to 
the  district  attorney  and  inquired  :  "Where 
are  the  rest  of  my  letters,  Corkhill,  tbut  you 
intercej)led?  I  think  the  American  people 
ought  to  know  what  a  miserable  sneak  you 
are."  Mr.  Scoville  questioned  the  witness 
(Gen.  Reynolds)  nntil  the  hour  of  udjoiirn- 
inent.  "Have  you  alwavs  been  on  good 
terras  with  the  prisonerV''  asked  Mr.  Sco- 
ville. 

"Yes,"  shouted  the  prisoner,  "I  alwavs 
considereJ  hini  my  personal  friend,  and  be 
proved  himself  a  mean,  dirty  scoundrel.  A 
nice  rc(;ord  vou'll  have,  R'eynolds,  to  come 
sneakin;,;  into  my  cell  to  ,gct  Information  to 
hang  me  on." 

Mr.  Si-oville  pressed  the  witness  closely, 
and  iiimily  received  tbe  answer  that  the  gov- 
erniiie.^t  paid  liim  for  bis  expenses  while  be 
was  having  these  interviews. 

Guiteau— How  much?  r 

Mr.  Scoville— You  keep  quiet. 

Guiteau— Well,  then,  ask  bim  bow  much 
he  got.  Yon  take  an  hour  to  get  out  of  him 
what  I  could  learn  in  ten  minutes. 

Mr.  Scoville  asked  bow  much  he  received, 
and  the  repiv  wasii!85. 

Guitcau- 'rhree  Interviews'.  Well, that's 
pretty  good,  about  PO  a  day  for  lying.  That's 
more  than  Corkhill  earns.  But  then  he'll  get 
his  reward  down  below  in  the  next  world. 
The  cross-<;xuinination  became  rather  tedi- 
ous, witliout  eliciling  anyibing  new,  and 
Guiteau  protested  frequently  that  the  time 
of  the  court  should  not  be  w:isted  by  such 
"loose, /*gzag  sort  of  talk."  Finally,  with 
great  imiiaticnce,  lie  shouted  :  "Oh,  say  your 
aunt  was  your  uncle,  'twouKl  be  :ibout  as 
sensible  as  your  questions.  You  are  most  as 
stupid  as  Corkhill.  Como,  your  honor,  let's 
go  home."    Adjourned. 

FOREIGN   NEWS. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

The  Oarlleld  Monument  Fund.        ^ 

CiiiCAiM),  Dec.  16.— Gov.  Collom  has  ap- 
pointed u  numl>er  of  prominent  citizens  to 
have  churge  of  the  Garfield  monument  fund 
here.  It  is  proposed  to  raise  f  20,000  for  the 
fund  in  Illinois.  A  number  of  Chicago  i^cn 
subscribe  i|1000eucb. 


Attempt  to  Wreck  •  Train. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  Doc.  10.— An  attempt  was 
made  at  Delta,  35  miles  west  of  here,  last 
night  to  wreck  a  train  ou  the  Air  Lino  divi- 
sion of  tbo  Lake  Shore  railroad.  A  tree 
Was  laid  across  the   track  which    the   engine 

struck  before  stopping.  The  shock  derailed 
the  forward  truck,  but  did  no  great  damage. 
An  ex-criiuinul,  named  Cranson,  who  was 
put  ofl' a  freight  train  yesterday,  has  been  ar- 
rested. 

— V 

RcAiaea  to  Tell.  < 

Nashville,  Tenn.,  Dec.  10.— At  Sbclijy- 
ville  great  excitement  previills  over  tbe  im- 
prisonment of  T.  R.  Wallack,  a  telegraphic 
operator,  who  refuses  to  divulge  xiurticulurs 

regarding  dealings  in  futures  by  telegraphic 
orders.  Ettorts  will  be  made  to  get  a  writ 
of  habeas  corpus  from  the  federal  courts. 

The  Bankrupt  BUI. 

Nrw  Yohk,  Dec.  1 16.— Tbe  Merchants 
club  bas  appointed  a  comiuittee  to  go  to 
Washington  and  urge  the  passage  of  the  J^ow- 
ell  bankrupt  bill. 

Weather  Indlcationa. 

Dec.  10,  noon.— For  New  England,  warm- 
er, fair  weather,  northerly,  shlftinj;  to 
southerly  winds,  lower  pressure. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales   at   D  rokcra 
Board  Today. 

BONDS. 

Kustcrn  IM  4*4  per  cents..  1900 

I^ittk-  Huck  aud  Fort  Smith  7'i 

Masii.  Ceutrul,  lit  m.  G's 

HAILKOADS. 

Atchison,  Topekn  t  Santn  Ke 

Atchison,  Tupeka  it  .Santa  Fe.Uulf  shares 

ChicuKo.  Uur.  &  (juiucy 

ICHStern  N.  H 

Little  Kock  St.  l-'ort  Sniilli , 

New  York  &  New  l'2iii:lnnd 

I'oledo,  Dclptioa  &  Uurliii^ton.. 
Wiscoiislu  Central...  ...^ 

MININU   COMPAN'IKS. 

I  lOTUItlZA*  •••••  .■(•••••.  ••••••••«e«et< 

(Jaluniet  &  llecla • fe*.e!!239 

(/utalpft* ••••■  .••«••••••••••*•*•••>••■■  7- lo 

II  urdiiAvtr  ••■■•••  •■•■••••••••••••••••■•••••••ts*S4 

Quiiicy  >••••*••••••••••  ••■••• ••••■•«••••  *vi 

hulllvun 3,'i 

SIISCELLASKOUS. 

Hell  Telephone  Co ISO 


■•••••• 


.•113S 


.  .95  V 

,.ao'4 

90 

05 

oov 

...\)—VU 

.:i:j— -'.T* 


Opening  Prices  of  tJiiited 
Today. 

0*8,  cxtend.'d 

New  5  per  cents.,  extcmled.... 

I'i  per  cent.i.,  registered 

4,'aper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

1  per  ceiits.,  coupon 

Union  Pacllic  O's 

LT.  S.  curro.icy,  lb95 

U.  S.  currency,  189(> 

C.  S.  currency,  1»U7 

U.  8.  currency,  189^ 

U.  8.  currency,  189i> 


States  Bonds 

•  •■••••••••••I  (X) .' g 

■•••••••••••• Iv^^i 

imi 

>•••■••«••••    all/    .( 

,•■•••>•••••• ll07f 

*■•••••••••  ••*■■" 

127 

'•■•■■••••••a  I'^t' 

vw 

,.i:Jl 


Bafting  l^otuUrr* 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Qrapc  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  luukes  such  llaht,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Canoe  eaten  by  dvspeplics 
without  fear  ot  tbe  ills  redultiug  from  heavy  in- 
digestible foml.  Hold  only  lu  cans,  by  all  grocers. 
UuYAL  Bakimo  Towoku  CO.,  New  York. 


WHAT  MOKE  SUITABLE 

FOR  A  GIFT  THAN  A 

FINE  SILK  UMBRELLA? 

A  great  variety,  with  ivory  bandleii  or  natural 
sticks,  muy  t>e  fouud  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZISR  A  CO.'S 

Corner  Hat  and  GloTe  Store. 


CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS. 


••••••■•• 


A  positive  cure  for  malaria,  digestive  and 
urinarv  troubles  is  found  in  Urown's  Iron 
Bitters. 


•My  Tortnented  Back," 


fSVi 


Tlie  Land  League  Agitation. 

Mr.  Dillon  bus  been  indirectly  informed 
thai  he  could  ut  once  obtain  liberation  by 
promising  lo  leave  Ireland.  lie  refuses  lo 
give  any  pleilge. 

A  resolution  requesting  the  government  lo 
release  the  Imprisoned  suspect^  wns  road  ut 
a  meellng  of  the  Cork  guardians  Thursday, 
but  the  chairman  declined  lo  put  it  to  vote. 

Copies  of  the  United  Ireland  were  seized  in 
news  shops  in  Tralee  Thursday.  Tbe  police 
entered  the  ofhcc  of  tbe  United  Ireland  In 
Dublin  Tbur-diy,  and  arrested  Mr.  Hurlon,  a 
clerk,  and  Mr.  O'Kcefe,  a  sub-editor,  and 
seized  and  removed  all  the  papers  found  In 
the  office.  The  seizure  aud  arrests  were  so 
quietly  accomplished  tbat  they  were  scarce- 
ly known  to  the  publi-.  Proceedings  were 
ill  progress  for  the  transfer  of  the  Journal  and 
plant  lo  England. 

.Several  hundred  tenant  furmers  have 
ploughed  Mr.  rarneH's  farm,  Avondale,  in 
Wicklow  county,  and  performed  all  the  nec- 
essary work  thereon.  On  separating  after 
completing  their  work  Ihcv  cheeretl  Mr. 
Parnell,  Mr.  Dillon,  Father  Sbechy  and  oth- 
ers. 


The  llnslness  Man's  Best  Friend. 

Mr.  C.  L.  Oudesluvs,  a  leading  iini)ortcr  of 
Baltimore,  bas  otutetl  that  nothing  has  done 
his  (]ys|)epsia,  indigestion,  ^c,  so  much 
good  as  tbat  most  womlerlul  of  ull  tonic  and 
reviving  medicines— Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 
Just  tbiuk  of  it:  nt  a  supper  the  other  night, 
although  a  chronic  dyspeptic,  he  says  ho  ate, 
nt  12  uVlock,  fried  oysters,  chicken  salad, 
and  Ice  cream,  after  Which  taking  a  djse  of 
Iron  Bitters,  ue  never  spent  a  more  pleasant 
night,  with  DO  dyspeptic  symptoms  in  the 
morning. 

atoltoy'M,  no.  tS  Market  Strrrt, 
•  tlie  place  to  buj^  tranks.  He  maDniaciarcs 
tbem  In  all  styles,  and  sells  aworrooted  flrst-claM 
article  ns  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  RepatriilK 
In  all  tu  brandies.  Call  and  examlae  for  yoar- 
•elTcs  even  if  yoa  do  oot  buy.  Tbe  place  to  \mj 
is  where  truaks  are  made. 


Is  the  exclnination  of  more  than  one  poor  hard- 
working  man  and  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aches?  It  is  because  your  kidneys  are  over-task- 
ed  and  need  strengthening,  an  J  yaur  system  meds 
to  be  cleansed  of  bad  humors.  Kidney.  Wort  in 
the  medicine  you  need.  "It  acts  like  a'charm," 
says  a  well  known  physician,  "I  never  knew  it 
to  fail."  Liquid  or  dry  sold  by  Druggists.— 
[Boston  Post. 

Furniture  nnd  Carpetn, 

Sherman  &  Manning  bavc  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furniture,  block  waluut,  ash  andpainte 
chamber  suites.  New  uud  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Soutliwlck 
block. 


A  fine  line  or  useful  und  ornamental  presents, 
such  as  Toilet  .Sets,  ItruHhes,  I'erlumcs,  Cut  Uot- 
ties,  Shaving  MugH,  Pocket  ltook«,  ink  stands, 
Candle  hticks,  llund  Mirrora,  Thermometers, 
Cigar  Caifes,  *c.,  &c.,  now  offered  for  sale  by 

r.  H.  Butler  &  Oo^.,  141  Central  Street^ 

THEY  ARE  GOING  FAST 

And  those  who  intend  purchaslug 

CHRISTMAS    CARDS! 

Should  make  it  a  point  to  come  early  and  srcurc 
a  good  selection. 

KITTREDGE'S, 

19»  CCNTRAL  MTRF.ET. 


Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 

C,  Jt.  ^?ooti  ^  Co. 


For  Fifty  Cents 

Wc  offer  a  rare  bargain  In  a 

pockp:t  book. 

This  is  a  nice  leather  book  with  a  nlckcl-j)lat<-d 
steel  frusie.  A  larRc  pocket  In  the  centre  for  hII- 
ver,  opening  on  either  oide  with  a  cord  and  tas- 
sel imnille.  This  ix  a  very  stylish  book  und  looks 
as  well  as  some  books  we  have  seen  for  twice 
that  sum.  Come  iu  and  examine  them.  We  shall 
siiow  this  year  the  largcnt  line  of  pocket  books  of 
all  descriptions,  both  cheap  Roods  and  expensive, 
ever  shown  by  any  one  liout-e  In  I^owell.  A  pocket 
book  is  always  a  welcome  Kill  und  is  sure  to  be 
appreciated.    Ueineniber  the  place, 

C.  I.  HOOD  .C  CO.f  Druffffists, 

OPPOSITE  POHT  OjP'Firfi^ 

To  Kiep  i  BafiMi 

Till  our  Christ  mail  slock  Is  opened,  we  offer  what 
is  left  of  a  Job  lot  of. VI7 

which  cost  fVom  35  cents  to  tl-SO  at  wholesale, 
and  these  we  olfer  at  tlie  ridiculous  price  of  95 
eents.  No  one  ever  struck  such  a  bargain,  nnd 
Just  as  soonas  ihis  lot  is  exhauited  we  shall  be 
obliged  to  go  Into  the  market  and  pay  fk-om  2S  to 
no  per  cent,  more  than  wc  are  getting  for  these. 
Wo  are  determined  to  close  them  out. 

C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  DHiggi8t8, 

OPPOSITR  POST  OFFICB. 

Tiielioe  of  INDIAN  BASKETS 

Opened  by  nsn  short  timo  since  Is  fast  Inlng 
redaeed.  and  we  would  adviM  an  early  visit  to 
secure  some  of  thene  pretty  goods.  The  lot  in- 
eludes  Hhopplng.  (jlove,  linndkercbief.  Hcrsp. 
Work  and  Arm  I'.nskcts  In  various  styles  nnd 
colors.  Theiie  niu'<t  be  sold  before  we  put  In 
Christmas  ^oods  and  the  prices  will  be  marked 
low  to  close  them  out. 

C.  1.  nOUD  4k  CO.,    DrugKlsts,  opposite 
Post  OlBce. 

<r»-|  K  i\f\f\  TO  1..0AN  on  flr»t  mort- 
53)XO<\J\^V7  gages  of  real  estate.  Geo. 
W.  CM^Il  Kon,  Xo.  2  Ncrmith's  block. 


Special  Notices. 

XjlOR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  t'.l.'WO;  will 
be  sold  for  $rt>,j. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  *i  bolts  and  under. 

11  INK  LEY   LOCOMOnVK  CO., 

439  Albany  street,  Boston. 


This  Is  a  Cut    of  Ihe 
Improved  Keyless. 


Keyless 


Skates 


First   quality,    hardened, 

New    Keyless 

or  '81  and  '89, 


Improved  Clamp,  first 
quiility,  hardened.  Kxain. 
.  iiio  till*  new  tiefore  liuving 
the  olil  pattern.  A  full  as- 
tiortnient  of  the  Leading 
Hkatos  to  scUct  from. 


Lais'  SU, 

Plain  nnd  Nickel  Plated. 
Every  Pair  First  Quality. 


34  Central,  14  and  16  Preioott  8ti. 
WHAT 

Can  be  done  to  secure  safety  and  protection  for 
vour  wife  and  little  ones?  Insure  in  tbe  .Ktna 
Life  iDfeuruuce  Company. 

WHT7 

Because  It    pays  promptly-      I.ow    rates,  strong 
Conipsny.       (iver     |i'.'A,000,000   asaeu;     surplus 
nenrly    el.ono.ooo.      Policies    non.forfelting.     It 
will  pay  to  look  Into  this  matter. 
a EOlttij':  K.  MKT(  AI  F.  Agt.,  M  Central  Pt. 

"fertilizers  mjmi  seeds, 

Pure  Peruvian  and  Pncllle  flnanos,  Roy  State 
and  Bradley's  Kunerphoophate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
ker's  Hill  and  Drill  I'fiosphiite,  Stockbridge  f*wn 
iM-essIng,  Flour  of  Bone,  Hone  Meal,  « round 
Plaster,  fre»h  Timothy,  <  loirer  nnd  Bed  Top 
spc-ls,  M-ed  White  Corn.  Barley,  Oat  and  Kyr, 
for  sale  by 

HAMVKIs  If.  WOOD  *  SOS, 

47  Market  Strett. 


itolitia^  ^Qoin. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

A  FF.W  OF  OUB  HOLIDAY  GOODS: 


Pianos, 
Orfans, 
Stools, 
Covers, 
Nnsle  RarkSt 
Mufllo  Rolls, 
Music  Folios, 
Or«inlnas, 
Zither*, 
l>rvins, 
Mnafc  Bozea, 
Muatc  Books, 


Mmicrm-wtmKff 

AlUertyp^m* 

ClsrMtBMa  Car4s« 

Ptetairo  rt 

Gold  rma 

VolTOt 

Plaak 

PasMl  rtetmw—, 
Eaaola,  all  klMa» 

AllNtHM, 

'WHMaii  Docks* 


4:1     Oentral      Btreet, 


NEAR  THE  FENCE. 


SLEDS  from  00  cenU  up.  A  good  atrong  CUppw 
for  75  cents. 


SKATES,  all  kinds,  aU  sixes.    KEYLESS  $S.Ot  • 
pair  at 

HELDIN0S 

128  CENTRAL  STREET. 
T^OB    CIIBIHTMAS    GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 


A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 


Turkey  It^ugisi 


IMPORTKD    BY    OVRBBLiVES. 


Walter  Coburii  &  Co. 


IM    CEIfTRAI<    STBBBI. 


DIAMONDS  AND 
Fine  Jewelry  for  the 
holidays.  Fine  Watclies 
for  presentation  a  special. 
ty.  BA(^<)N  BUOS.,  2S 
Central  street. 


CHRISTMAS  CANDIES 


M'HOLESALK  AND  BBTAIL  AT 


ILSLEY  BROS.' 


237  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


4i;^We  make  our  own  goods  and  we  know 
whut  we  are  talking  when  we  offer  good,  pure 
goods. 


This  Cat  Is  an  Eaact 
Representation  of 


AND 


Lever  Clamp, 

KETLESS^ 

SKATE 

with  hardened  steel 
runn>*r,  which  we  arc  sell- 
ing at 

PBR  PAIK. 

Never  sold  lets  thaa  $3.M    ''i 
before.  '■' 

We  have  the  only  fall 
assortment  of  tboso  skalts 
in  tbe  oitjr. 

Wo  MOTor  adTOVtlao 
low  yrtooa  •■•  mmy 
ciMsdIa  tlutt  vro  9mmmm% 
■•llT«r  ftwaa  stock. 

We  hare  by  far  ttie  largest  stoek  and  best  variety 
•ver  shown  la  Lowell. 

M6S.  SMs  anil  Cnflory. 


'  166  ^>168  MERRIMACK  STf 

'ITTILI^IAM  C.   PAULDIHO, 

01iiropodi«t» 

49  BRANCH  HTBBBT,  L.OWMIX, 


CORNtJ  E.\TR ACTED  WITHOUT  PAOr. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   16,    1881. 


4 


E\]t  ILo^tll  ISailg  Courier* 

— ' ^v 

FRIDAY.  DECUMBEB  16,  1881. 


FOR  THE  FARMER. 


ORT8. 


J.W.Wright  of  AddUon,  Vt.,lin«  2200 
turkeys.    He  raised  1000  of  them  himself. 

There  arc  ovc/  200  farms  in  Brldgewnter, 
and  they  arc  said  to  be  productive  and  well 
kept. 

There  is  scarcely  a  town  or  city  In  the  >tate 
of  3Iaine  where  spruce  gum  is  not  sold,  and 
$40,000  worth  is  produced  annuuUy. 

There  Is  a  inouslcr  orange  tree  near  Fort 
Harley,  Fla.,  that  measures  nine  feet  one 
inch  In  clrcumfcreuc(».  It  l»  over  flay  years 
old,  and  some  seasons  has  borne  over  0000  Or' 
unget. 

The  Maine  State  Agricultural  society  has 
voted  to  purchase  for  the  society  the  Lcwls- 
ion  trotting  park  grounds,  and  all  the  appur- 
tenances belonging  thereto,  provided  a  per- 
fect title  to  the  s:«rae  can  be  obtained  for  the 
sum  of  $5000. 

Capt.  William  Nelson,  who  was  the  first 
mao  to  buUd  a  silo  iu  this  town  and  the  first 
to  fill  it,  is  the  first  to  open  one.  He  had 
quite  a  company  Invited  at  the  "opening' 
the  other  day,  and  he  found  evcrythlufi  in  fine 
condition,  and  much  relished  by  his  cattle.— 
[Georgetown  Advocate. 

The  large  summer  hotels  buy  their  poultry 
in  the  fall  and  keep  it  until  wanted,  by  freez- 
ing if.  It  is  not  so  good  as  fresh  poultry ,  but 
it  1«  belter  than  none,  and  much  clieapcr  than 
birds  kept  over  would  be.  lliram  Noyes  is 
now  dressing  a  thousand  turkeys  for  the 
Profile  bouse  refrigerators. 

The  question  of  sheep-raising  Is  getting  to 
be  a  serious  problem  in  rittslieid  on  account 
of  dogs  this  year,  and  the  ravages  have  been 
by  dogs  of  funcy  breeds.  Joseph  Foote,  a 
farmer  near  the  pleasure  park,  had  over  100 
sheep  last  spring  and  only  11  are  left.  The 
claims  against  the  dog  fund  in  Pittsficld 
amount  to  $4«1  and  105  sheep  were  killed. 

The  American  Stockman  recommends  «har- 
coaU  Uokcn  in  small  bits,  to  be  placed  where 
fowls  can  get  at  It  when  they  choose.  It  is 
also  claimed  that  pigs  are  fond  of  cliarcoal, 
and  that  it  does  them  good.  We  know  noth- 
ing about  this  by  experi«3ncc,  but  it  Is  easy  to 
test  its  value.  The  pame  authority  recom- 
miMids  the  plentiful  use  of  whitewash  aljout 
a  hennery.  We  can  vouch  for  the  value  of 
this. 


How  TO  Kkkp  Cki.kuy.— "A  simpler, 
easier  and  belter  mode,  at  least  for  moderate 
supplies,  is  to  keep  the  plants,  when  taken 
up,  entirely  away  from  earth,  If  Iniended  for 
winter  blanching.  About  the  middle  of  No- 
veml>er  they  are  taken  up  on  a  dry  day,  and 
placed  In  waU-r-light  troughs,  or  other  ves- 
sels, In  a  quite  dark  cellar,  the  plants  stand- 
ing erect  and  closely  together.  Enough  wa- 
ter is  poured  on  the  roots  to  civer  them,  and 
the  suppiv  is  continued  through  the  winter 
as  It  evauoratcK.  This  consiitutes  the  entire 
labor.  The  stalks  arc  gradually  and  hand- 
somely blanched  in  the  tiarkness,  and  many 
new  ones  spring  up  during  the  winter 
months,  especially  if  the  apartment  Is  not 
very  cold,  and  these  new  shoots  are  remark- 
able for  their  dtlicacy  and  i»erfect  freedom 
from  any  particle  of  rust,  appearing  like  pol- 
ished Ivory,  i  A  small  s<i>arate  apartment  In 
the  cellar,  without  wmdows,  answer^*  well 
for  this  puri>ose.  Boxes,  tubs,  or  any  ves- 
sels which  hold  a  few  inches  of  water  may  be 
employed.  The  plants,  as  grown  lu  the  open 
ground,  need  not  be  earthed  up  at  all, or  they 
may  be  slightly  earthed  to  bruig  them  Into  a 
more  com^jact  form  if  desired."— fl'clcr 
llendersou. 


Cnstruftion. 


MITC1I£LX<*8  BOY8*  SfHOOLj    ^„ 
**^     *  lill.LKUICA.  MASS.. 

Will  commence  the  winter  term  Tuesday,  Dec. 
27th,  isttl.    One  vacaucy.    S«-n<l  tor  circular. 

II.  C.  MIM  HKLL.  A.M. 


A..    ^^^'^^^^^*  TKACIIEUOy 

French   and   Other   Uinguages. 

RBLIABLK  METHUPS.      AllDKtUM 

BOX  4a .  .PAWTPCKKT  VllililC. 


A.L.BIIV    JR.    IiJEEr>, 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

S  DVAUtUT  MTRKET.    -    •    -    B08T0JI 

Lowell,  Wyman'a  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

WcdMcsdays  and  itatnrdaya.  lO 

•'cloch  tm   1.  


ISrg  anti  #anrs  600110* 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

TS  McrrlauMfc  Street,  I.ow«Il. 


There  Is  Noihlnc  Uke  It»    -.s^ 

The  falling  powers  of  digestion,  assimila- 
tion, secretion  and  excretion,  are  restored  to 
permanent  he  lit h,  strength  and  activity,  by 
using  Brown's  Iron  Bitters— a  true  tonic!  a 
perfect  strengthcner!  a  sure  reviver! 

IHrtficaL 


THE  M188EM  HILL'S 

Prepares    students    for  Vft»«ar.  Wellesley,  and 
Uarvard   ColleK«^^», 

For  Teacher's  Examination*,  or  for  Business. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
For  farther  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOllTHEN  STREET^ 


Will 


The  Twentj-Second  School  Year 

—  OF  TUB  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRAI^    STUEET, 
totnmenee  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  both  Fexes  received  vt  nny  time  for 
iull  or  partliil  courne  in  Itoolilieeiiinjr,  Penman- 
»bit).  IUii»inis8  Arithmetic,  TeleKni|iliy.  Common 
or  lJlj?lier  Englisli  Branches,  Freiicli,   l.atin,  »C. 

Seiiurute  ileiiartnieut  f«r  lailieH. 

No  pupils  under  IJ  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  tliein.  .        , ,  ,  . 

All  applications  sliould  be  addres>ea  to 
U.  A.  IJAllON.  Principal. 
With  comi>etent  ustsistants. 


GREAT   REDUCTION 


IBvsi  anlv  #anc5  6oolr0. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
napts  and  Ht^opnJs,  at  Ixiwell  Kem- 
naut  Store.  Cloakingi,  Blanliets,  &a 
180  Slerrltnack  Street,  Odd  [Fellows' 
lllock,  up  stuirH. 

GOODWIN   &  HIOKg. 


XN  THE  PaiCE  OF 


]m:isses» 


COMOKHBEO  BAIUtOAIt  TIMB- 


LOWELL   DAILY  OOURIEB,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   16,    1881. 


■Astoa  4fe  Lowell. 

For  .From 

Uoston.  Boston. 

ft.i6  7.00 

.7.00  tf.OO 

TJO  18.30 

7M  10.00 

«.ao  ii.uo 

».06  U.Wi 

9.'J6  1.15 

ll.UO  X/JO 

12.15  4.U0 

1.10  4.40 

se.20  S.-U 

4Ji5  0.13 

s.ao  7.00 

7.0O  AU.U, 

1.00  -,.    ,,     ^ 

1,80  ' 

SDt'DAYS. 

8.a0  8.45 

tU.10  tl.00 

4.30  5.0U 

•Wednesdays  only. 
rNoriiiera  depot. 

For  From 


Boston  4b 

For 
Bustou. 

7.UU 

7.45 

9.30 
ll.tM 
12.10 
UM 

•i.VU 

3.45 

4.30 

5.15 

7.00 


ttf.( 


Lawrence. 
7.35 
U.OU 
2.00 
b.lb 
6.40 


Lawrenee.  LMwnnc* 


lac. 
From 
Boston. 
7.00 
7.30 
8.30 
V.3U 
lU.^ 
11.30 
12.00     - 
HM 
3.30 
4.30 
5.UU 
o.Ou 
ti.M 
7.10 
•11.10 
tll.U 

SUNDAYS. 
8.20  8.00 

12.00  S.UU 

4.15 
5.40 
"Wednesdays  only. 
tFriUaynouly. 
For  From 


7.4A 
8.30 
11.00 
12.10 
I.IA 
4.C6 
<.40 


BUN  DATS. 


9.00 


8.00 


7.45 

8.45 

V.30 

11.00 

12.10 

12.45 

3.45 

4.30 

5.15 

0.20 

7.00 


Lawreooe. 

7.30 

y.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.00 

8,40 

4.10 

5.J0 
t7M 


OUTSIDE 


Jfinancial. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Post  Office  Square, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits^ 


For 

From 

Nashua. 

Maahut 

8.20 

7.00 

t».2i 

«.« 

1.00 

846 

:j..w 

11.4S 

.1.52 

5.00 

6.32 

5.48 

7.60 

8.42 

SUNDAYS. 
8.20  8J30 

5.40  12.00 

6.40 
J4.27 
•Wednesdays  only. 
ISouth  LaMTence. 
VASUUA  ASD  ATKR. 

For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

7.15  8.32 

12.05  12.55 

S.OU  8.15 

For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

7.35  7.10 

1.10  10J>5 

5.40  4.40 

SIN' PAYS. 

7.45 a.m.     7.0Op.  m. 


An^  thei 


THEGR£AT 


Y. 


Banks. 


RAILBOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

MMhamo*  Hank  Block,  So.  laS  AferrjwWfC*  «'» 
Lowell,  Mass. 


GARMENTS.  Kimball,  Yose  &  Co. 


CAPITAL. 


••••••■ 


.§800,000. 


1X>11 


The  Sewajje  Problem. 

Tlic  questions  o(  sewerage  and  I  lie  purity  of 
water  supply  arc  too  iutimalely  connected 
to  be  separated,  and  when  we  liuvc  solved 
the  problem  of  utilizing  sewage  wo  have 
solved  the  queslion  of  water  supply,  as  well 
as  added  largely  to  the  resources  for  replen- 
isblng  tbiit  fertility  to  the  eartb,  which  is 
constantly  bchig  taken  away  from  it  and 
w.tshea  Into  the  sea.  In  view  of  Ibis  ques- 
tion the  following  is  of  Interest: 

The  Native  (Juano  company  of  Aylesbury, 
England,according  to  the  Statist,  has  per- 
fected a  valuable  method  of  purifying  town 
sewage.  Aylesbury  has  8000  inhabitants, 
and  its  average  daily  flow  of  sewage  i.s  300,- 
000  gallons.  For  dealing  with  this  the  com- 
panv  gets  ^1500  a  vear  from  ttic  cor- 
poration, to  which  it  pays  $500  a  year 
for  the  use  of  the  works,  so  that  the  town 
gets  rid  of  Us  nuisance  at  a  cost  of  about  12 
cents  per  capita  per  annum.  The  sewage  is 
treated  so  as  to  induce  precipitation.  Near 
the  beginning  of  the  main  sewer  some  pud- 
dled tlay,  charcoal  and  a  small  quantity  of 
blood  arc  passed  into  the  sewage.  A  trifle 
further  on  a  little  sulphate  of  alumina  trickles 
Into  it;  thereafter  the  separation  of  the  solid 
and  liquid  components  is  automatic.  From 
the  point  where  the  alumina  solution  falls 
into  the  sewer,  a  channel  about  two  feet 
wide  runs  in  a  straight  line  for  forty-five 
vards,  and  when  the  sewage  has  arrived  at 
the  end,  it  Is  chemically  acted  upon,  and  the 
solid  portions  begin  to  separate  from  the  lici- 
uid.  From  the  narrow  channel  the  mixture 
flows  into  the  first  of  three  tanks  In  which 
the  precipitation  of  the  solid  matter  contin- 
ues, the  overflow  passing  gently  to  the  sec- 
ond tanlt.  and  thence  to  the  third,  where 
there  Is  but  Utile  discoloration  and  almost  a 
total  ab-^ence  of  organic  mutter  In  suspen- 
sion. From  the  third  tank  the  overflow 
runs  Into  a  channel  in  which  it  Is  exposed 
to  the  air,  aud  eventually  Is  conducted  into  a 
brook  far  cleaner  than  tne  brook  Itself. 

During  the  whole  process  there  is  abso- 
lutely no  sraell,  and  the  sludge  precipitated 
in  the  tanks  is  not  oflfenslvc.  When  the 
tanks  are  full  this  sludge  is  pumped  into  an 
elevated  receptacle,  whence  pipes  convey  it 
to  screw  presses  which  separate  the  water 
from  the  solid  portion.      After   quitting  the 

firesses  the  cakes  are  dried  and  finally  shipped 
n  the  form  of  inoflTensive  powder,  packed  In 
bags  for  transport.  Referring  to  the  rela- 
tive value  of  Peruvian  guano  and  native 
guano  made  in  this  way,  it  is  said  that  by 
using  two  tons  of  the  latter  at  £3  10s.  per  ton 
the  results  would  be  as  great  as  from  half  a 
ton  of  the  former  at  £14  per  ton;  iu  other 
words,  the  Peruvian  guano  Is  four  times  as 
efficacious  and  four  times  as  dear,  so  that  for 
the  same  money  the  same  cft'ects  will  be  pro- 
duced though  four  times  as  much  of  the 
home-made  guano  must  bo  U4cd. 

Faumkrs'  Wives.— Although  farming  Is 
one  of  the  healthiest  pursuits,  yet  wo  And 
many  farmers  and  many  members  of  their 
families,  sick.  The  farmer's  wife  is  often 
a  pale,  thin,  sickly  looking  person,  and  it  is 
not  very  unusual  to  find  farmer's  daughters 
among  the  Invalids.  Farmers  themselves,  p.t 
an  age  when  they  ought  to  bo  In  their  prime, 
are  often  mere  wrecks  of  whiit  they  once 
were.  FarBiers  overwork,  hurry  snd  expose 
themselves,  so  that  when  they  arc  forty-five 
•r  liltv  years  old  and  ought  to  be  In  their 
prime.'lhey  are  often  found  to  bo  «lrawn  up 
with  the  rheuiuatism  or  stiflcned  with  ox- 
coRsive  labor.,  and  prematurely  old.  By  mod- 
eration in  work,  iliesc  men  might  have  been 
vigorous  and  ca|>uble  of  doing  a  goo<i  day.V 
work  moderately,  aei'onliiig  to  their  strength, 
through  a  lifetime  of  sixty  or  seventy  years, 
tjinn  to  make  a  wreck  of  lhem*clves  In  a  few 
years  by  excessive  work.  Many  women, 
farmers*  wlvet«,  wear  lhein>'clvi  s  out  by  ex- 
cessive toil  and  too  close  confinement  within 
doors.  Less  hard  work  niid  more  out  door 
recrea! Ion  is  one  of  iIm'  things  which  the 
f  irmer»'  wives  need.— [l.<'wislon  Jouriiid 


RHEUMATISM, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell-^ 

I'ngs  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Sca/ds,  Genera/  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  PrpporRtlon  on  earth  equaU  St.  Japobs  Oil. 
••  a  »nft;  sure,  simple  and  cheap  External 
Bemedy.  A  trial  entails  but  the  comparaUrely 
trifling  outlay  of  50  Cents,  and  every  one  lufferw 
li)g  with  pain  can  have  cheap  and  poaiUTe  proof 
of  lt«  claims. 

DirecUons  in  Eleven  Languages. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUaOISTS  AND  DEALEB8 
IH  MEDIOINE. 

A.  VOG£L£R  &,  COm 

Baltimore,  Md,,  U»  3.  A- 


PrcDident,  JACOB  IIOGER.S. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY 
DIRECTORS: 
SKWAI.L  G.  Mack.       Gkokok  Riplev. 

CHAK1.K8   HOVKV,  JACOB   ROOl  K8, 

Wm.  a.  Bubkk.  Fkank  F.  Battles, 

GEuKOE  Motley,        A.  G.  CuMNpcK, 

James  B.  Fkascib,      Danjkl  Hussey. 

Drafts  drawn  ou  Boston  aud  Xew  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Cauaduo. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  aud  SILVER,  GOLD  coufoss  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  of  exchAsoe  and  letters  ok  credit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

XJnited  Isolates  Uoncls, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  Quarterly. 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  A.     HARRISOX,  Apothecaries 
no  Cen  tral  street,  Lowell,         

uWumi&sm 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the. Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing. more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  !)y  use  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Benzine 
or  Petroleum  product  that  rnunt  bo  kepi 
away  from  lire  or  heat  to  avoid  dunKer 
of  exploaion,  nor  Is  It  an  untried  experi- 
ment that  may  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
f  ai Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cnre^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  is  safe 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Path 
KiLLBR  would  nil  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  Bliow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Hinn..  naju: 

About  a  year  hIucb  my  wife  became  anbJeel 
to  severe  pulTerltiff  from  rheiunatiBin.  Our 
TCDort  was  to  the  Pain  Killkb,  which  speedily 
relieved  hor. 

Charles  Powell  writes  f^om  the  Bailors' 
Home,  London: 


MAVERICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


OUR     ENTIRE    LINE 


From  Three  to  Sixteen  Years, 


MEarked     I>ov»^ii 


TO    CLOSE 


Before  the  Holidays. 


J 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDDIG,  -  -  OHIOAaO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-  AND  —  ' 

lm&  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A    Specialty   Made    of  a   ConsejrraUve 

Class  of  mortgage:  loans. 

rroductlvc  secarltles  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks.     • 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tuoke, 
•ecrcUry  Trjwlers  and  Mechanics  Iniuranoc  Com- 
pany-   


l.o^vkl.Ij  post  opfick. 


Arrival  and  Departure  of  Malls. 


KAILS  OUKrUUM 


m. 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  ANDgSOL.D. 


EXCiIANGE:;ON 

England,  Ireland   and  Scotland 

IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY   TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadas^ 

ASA  p.  POTTER,  Prealdent. 


I  bad  been  afflicted  three  yean  with  nenralgia 

aenwof  tbesfonuM^  Thedoctora 

at  WeatminHter  Hoapltal  gave  up  my  case  In 


c 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

ELLULOIP 

EYE  CLA8SE 


S 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hos.  80  and  821Merrimaok  Street. 


Boston,  8  .10  a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  A  40,  8  00  p. 
New  York,  8  30  a.  m.,  :i  45,  7  iO  p.  h>. 
Lawrence,  V  'M  a.  m.,  tt  OU,  7  20  p.  ui. 
Eastern,  8  HO  a.  m.,  3  45,  t>  40  p.  in. 
Nu8huu,  7  50  a.  IU.,  1  15,  6  UUp.  in. 
MiiiiclieHter,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  00  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  50  a.  la.,  1  15,  G  00  p.  m. 

North  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  ni.,  0  UU  p.  m.- 

Worcenter,  9  30  u.  m.,  7  '.^O  p.  m. 
Htony  Urook  way,  \i  'M  a.  bi.,  7  '.10  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Fitcliburg,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  lu. 
8o.  Fruniiugliam,  U  15  a.  in.,  V  '.iO  p.  lu. 
Albany  and  \>  ext,  0  30  a.  m  ,  1  15,  «>  40  p.  m. 
New  Bediord  aui  Providence,   tf  15  a.  wa.,  1 

7  20  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  1  la  p.  m. 
No.  Uillericn,  i  ) .,  6  40p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milforo,  f  .  11.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amhertit,  Ureenlield,  N.  11.,  0  00  p.  in. 
Tewk»bury,  0  00  p.  m. 
Wiudliam,  relham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  in. 
Tyngsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


U 


THIS  tv^ei:k: 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


P-l-C-T-U-R-E-S 

Framed  cheaper  than  any  place  In  Lowell. 

V  -e-1-v-e-t    iF'-r-a-m-e-s. 

Card  asd  cabinet  Sizks. 

A  L.  B  U  IWC  S! 

All  Prices— 50c.,  75c.,  $1.00,  etc. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Diaries  for  1882^  10,  15,  25  eta. 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Ncrrlmar  House  Block.  Merrlmacfc  8t. 


Will  Tell  Tou  All  About 


deapair. 

naelmi_ 

atrangth. 


Hood's  Hari-aparilln  !•*  iiii  cxlrait  of  llic 
lK?«l  rpiiip<li''«  of  tlie  \'^'«tiil»li>  kingdom 
known  u»  AUcrutlvct,  ainl  IJlooil-ruriUoi-. 


■air.  1  tried  your  Pain  kii.i.KR,  and  it  i^ve 
Immediate  relief.     I  have  regained  my 
igth.  and  am  now  able  tofoUow  my  usual 
oocnpatton. 
O.  H.  Walworth.  Saco,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  Immediate  relief  from  pain  ia 
the  aide  by  the  uae  of  yourPAiM  Kii.i.kb. 
E.Torkiajf: 

1  have  und  your  Paim  RiLLim  for  tfaeumatlain, 
and  have  received  great  benefit 

Barton  Soaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Killkh  for  thirty  yean, 
and  have  found  it  a  ntter-failing  ^eiuedy  for 
rheumatiam  and  laiuenesa. 

Mr.  Bnrdltt  writes : 

1 1  ntvfrfaiU  toKlve relief  In  caMR of  rtienmatlRn. 

Pbll.  Oilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  um,  I  know  your  Faim  Killkb 
ia  the  beet  medicine  I  can  get 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Ktixkr.  TtA  price 
Is  80  low  that  It  la  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  8.1  vo  many  times  Its  coat  In  doctors' 
bllbi.    2ffc.,  aoc.  and  f  1.00  a  bottla 

PERRY  DAyiS  A  SON,  Proprietor*, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Perry  DhvU'i  Pain  Killer      Bold  by 

CROWEIili  A    HABRISOIf,  ApothccarleB 

no  (entrhl  street.  fyOwell. 


A   LL  KINDS  OF 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job 

AT  TIII.S  OFFICE. 


jCin, 


ting 


Bccanae  they  are  the  LIQH^raST.  HANDSOMEST. 

MRS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Renpectt^llv  announced  to  the  Indies  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  baa  taken  rooms  at 

INO.  93  jrOHN  8TRBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fnstilon 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  her  pntrons  by  the 
perlectnesB  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  (ver-increas- 
Ing  demands  for  faahloiMblc  indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  such  despatch  a*  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  is  extended  to  all. 

«Sgr°Satl8ractlon  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble. 


1000     DOZEN 


TO  BIRD  OWNERS. 


Jast  received,  a  fresh  lot  of  Canarv  and 
Uape  Seeds  (new  crop).  Also  Millet, 
Hemp    and    Maw    Seeds, 
Mocking  Bird  Food 
and  Song  Re- 
storer. 

rOR  SALE  BY 

F.  k  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  John  8treeta, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOB 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  II  45  a.  m.,  3  40.  5  00.  7  60  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  .TO  p.  ui. 

Mew  York  and  Southern.  /  00, 8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

.t  40,  5  00,  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  I,  8  4j,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  43,  5.  7  50  p. 

ra. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  00.  3  40  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  m.,  5  :J0  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 1 1  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  h"  45, 1)  4o  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concoi  J,  8  45  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, 6  40  ii.  m.,  3  40,  4  30, 6,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way.  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  00  p.  m.  , 

So.  Frainingham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  40  p.  m.  > 

New   Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  45  a.m., 

3  40,  7  60  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West,  (140,   7  00,   8  45  a.   m.   3  {0 

6,7  50  p.m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  a.  m.,5  p.  m. 
No.  Blllerica,  7  -X)  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford.  N.  H.,  7  00. 11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureenaeld,  N.  U..  7  00. 11  45  a.  n. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelhim,  1  00  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  00  p.  m. 
Tyngskoru',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boTCS  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  nmrlet,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midillesei  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colie:>^*d  In  seatoa  ibr  mails  closlos 
at  6  40,  7  aud  i*  4.'i  a.  m  ,  and  4  COoiid  J  p.  m. 

Merriutack  Sttcei. 'O  Merii<.i>>o  houte.  Central 
street  to  'I  ow(  • 's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  ana  Tuursday)  in  season  for  the  nxail 
closing  at  7  JO  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M 


E 


VERYBODY    WHO    INEND8      TO 
PURCHASE   A 


MEERSCHAUM  riPEt 

OIOAE    OR    OIQAEETTE    HOLDER 

With  or  without  oases,  should  he  sure  and  rlstt 

Hayes'  Wholesale  ClRar  and  Pipe  Store, 
No.  a90  Merrimack  Street.       ^ 


Handkerchiefs 


—FOR— 


STOCKBRIDGE  MANURES 


THE    RICHEST     FRRTHI/KU     MANU- 
FACTUKKl). 

For  sale  at  Boston  prices  by 

SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

Acents  for  Ixjwell  and  vicinity.  »r  VarVot  street 

T^OR  A 

FXAMINK  Tlir. 

EXTENSIVE  AS>OIirMENT 

-OF- 

Hosforcl      ^  jp  .Co. 


HEN.  WOM  aiii  CHILDM. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Oweas.) 

HeaJiinarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnslc  Store, 


■W.  H 


41  Central  Street. 
VAI'KIVTINK AOBSWT 


fiRAVES'  PATENT  ..^ 
iMenoviD  _ 


Sherman  *    Mannlnic.   3  Prescott  atreet, 
Southwiek  Block.  Lowell. 


R-U-P-T-U-R-E 

A'N'D    P'l'L-E'S, 

I.  PARRAR,  M.  D.,  will  return  to  the 
American  House,  Lowell,  for  30  days,  commeno- 
InK  Wednesday,  Deo.  VI,  1881.  Days  from  Mon- 
day 9  a.  m.  to  Thursday  0.30  p.  m.  each  week.  No 
charge  for  consultation.  Examination  at  his 
rooms,  Nos.  10  and  11,  as  formerly. 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 


Fish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 


Mansflkctmrinc  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Sbepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  sUeet,  Prescott  Bank  Biilldlni;, 
EK>well. 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  lie- 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  mi 
and  sales  are  civen. 


Par 
Yalne. 

Amory 100 

AmoskeaK 1000 

AndroscoKgin 100 

Appleton 1000 

Assabet 100 

AtlanUe 100 


Atkcd. 


140 


18S 


•  *••••• 


k •••• • •• 


TIEMOVAL. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oounsellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed  his  offlce  from  56  Central  street  to 
63  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John  street* 


J.  L.  SHAY,  -  73  BRIDGE  STREET. 

■pvENNI80N'8  PATBNT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

(With  or  without  strings).     A  large  astortmeat 
for  sale  at  bottom  prices  at  

COURIER  JOB  OFFIOB. 


AIDCS* •••••••••••• 

IjAIMo  •••*•  ••••••• 

DvOtte  ••eeoeeeaeo* 

BOStODa  ■  •  •  •••••••  • 

Boston. Duck  Co.. 

\j9u)0Vm  •  •  •  •  •   ••••■■• 

Chloopee 

China. ....... ..... 

Cocbeoo 

Columbian 

Continental 

Owlfht. .......... 

Everett. ..  ....... 

Franklin.. ........ 

Great  Falls 

Uamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen. 

Indian  Orelurd. .. 
Jackaon 
KMraajc*.. 
Laconla.... 

Lancaster.......... 

Langdon. ........ .. 

Lawrenee. ......... 

Lowell. ............ 

Lowell  M.Hhop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery.... 

Lowell  Bloaehery.. 
Lowell  Una  Co 

LyiUAD*  ■•••••seeeee 

Manchester  MUls.. 

Mass.  Cotton 

Merrtmaek. 
Middlesex. . . . .  i 
MonadnoA.... 
Nashua. ...... . 

Mannksaff 

Newnurket.... 
Norway  Plains 
Otto ••••«•••••« 

PftttOO*  ••••••te 

P0pp9r6ll  •••••• 

Pembroke. 
Salmon  Falls... 

ot  atk  ••■••••••«•••• 

Tliomdika 

Treuont  h  Snfltolk. 

Washington 

Webster... 

Tork ....••-»  -..  .. 


.  • . . .  ..i 


....... 


600 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 

800 

100 

100 

600 

1000 

100 

SOO 

100 

100 

lOS 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

MO 

1000 

1000 

090 

SOO 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

aoo 

1000 
MO 
100 
600 

wo 

1000 

1000 

500 

100 

300 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

7» 


Bid. 

130 

•  •  •  • 

135 
1225 
1.36 
178 
200 

2i6o 

MOO 
060 

iov 


1200  .... 

MO  .... 

•■••  ooao 

118  .... 

112  .... 

1250  •••• 

200  •••• 

mV9  o  ••  • 

•  • •  •  •••• 

1375  1«» 


LMt 

Bales. 

l.-M 
2405 

130 
1230 

tSSit: 

IWJi 

136 

244>i 
2160 
1326 
1026 

740 

aoo 

IttX 

870 
1200 

816 
UIK 
1181^ 
118 

viax 

IMX 


878 
1378 


1225 

•  ■  •  • 

sao 


104 
1400 

•  •  •  • 

200 
1800 


1300 


400 

•  ■  ■  • 

uoo 

•  •  •  • 

00 

100 

1300 


1878 
870 

•  •  •  • 

110 

•  «  • 

170 


4S9 
«0 

•07K 
1900 
MOO 

W2)i 
MO 
1240 

107 

aM% 

186 

no 

186 


1900       1880 


130 


1800 

Ttaa 
vatx 

878 
690 

uma 

1M8 

108 

408 
1438 
1888 

178 
•1 

MO 


W 


.    PRINT     l.etterheads    and       nrelopeS 
prompUy  and  neatly  at  this  oOce 


Z\it  fLotstU  Bailp  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  DISCEMBBB  10.  1861. 


IfOCAIi  NEWS. 


So  few  of  the  inembcra  of  the  city  council 
met  at  liie  city  hall  yesterday  afternoon  to 
make  an  excursion  to  the  Uogers  land,  that 
It  was  tinaily  decidedto  dcler  the  irip  until  a 
(uturoduy. 

TU«  London  correspondent  of  the  Boston 
lieraid  has  tlie  lollowinx  in  regard  to  our-lo- 
cal  oaramau:  "Fiyun,  or  Melnerney,  haa 
sung  very  siuall  i>inee  bis  crubhing  defeat.  Wo 
know  not  indeed  wLitljer  he  has  irone.  All 
ttorlH  and  coiulilionH  of  oarsmen  have  been 
chalieiigiuK  him,  but  he  haa  not  condeneend- 
ed  to  replv.  I'erhajjs  he  is  ou  his  way  back 
to  Lowell,'  MatM." 

The  Norfolk  Jubilee  alngera  are  booked  to 
give  a  cone<rt  in  the  Wakefield  town  hall 
Sunday  nixbt,  but  aeveral  iuOuential  citlzena 
object  to  the  use  Of  the  hall  for  any  such 
purpose,  iiiid  have  prevailed  upon  the  aelect- 
men  to  cancel  the  engagemtuit.  Yesterday 
the  janitor  ol  the  hall  was  sent  to  this  city  to 
interview  tb«'  agent  of  the  trouw-,  and  in- 
duto  him  to  change  the  date.  Tbe  agent  de- 
clined, as  be  had  already  8dverli^*ed  tbe  per- 
formance. Next  Sunday  evening  U  looked 
forward  to  with  iutticbt  by  tbe  cilizeija  of 
■\Vakcflerd. 

The  HamllioM  Mock. 

Inasmuch  as  there  It)  no  prospect  I  bat  thC 
city  will,  at  an  early  dav,  pay  ita  Hbai-c  to- 
\rard  an  illuminated  clock  in  tbe  tower  of  Ibc 
new  Hamilton  mill,  the  corporation  will  put 
one  in,  as  won  a^i  it  cau  be  made  ready,  with 
'commeii  dials,  the  clock  costing  about  $80. 
An  illuminated  clock  would  cottt  fifteen 
timrs  that  amount  16  put  iu,  to  say  nothing 
ot  the  exueuae  ot  running. 

Antl-Ijlecnse  LcaxBe. 

At  n  meeting  of  the  Anti-License  Lejigue 
last  evening,  a  |)etition  was  signed  asking  a 
recount  oft  be  vote  caht  on  tbe  license  cjuea- 
tlon,  the  object  being  to  ascertain  the  num- 
ber of  HpuriouM  ballotH  cast.  It  is  claimed  that 
there  was  double  voting,  a  voter  in  some 
cases  putting  a  vote  for  license  into  both  the 
boxes  for  votes  on  the  license  and  betterment 
questions.  The  number  of  spurious  votes 
on  the  license  question  was  not  returned  in 
all  tbe  wards,  and  it  Is  claimed  that  there 
were  enough  to  reduce  the  license  majority  to 
«tO,  without  ward  1.  The  following  official 
fitatement  was  proposed, for  publication: 

The  Anti-Llc<nRe  l^apue  bavlnjt  read  With 
sarprise  the  reports  oflulerviews  with  members- 
elect  of  the  board  of  aldermen,  showing  an  ap- 
nareat  maiority  for  license,  take  occasion  to  in- 
form the  imbllc  that  they  etlU  hav.-  reason  to  be- 
lieve, when  a  vote  is  taken,  that  the  board  will 
Btand  5  to  4  against  license.  Thev  recall  the  fact 
that  lact  >mr  fimilur  reports  of  the  views  of  tha 
candidates  oliowed  an  apparent  division  ot  7  to  1 
In  favor  of  license,  but  when  a  vote  was  taken  it 
was,  as  the  league  predlctKl,  4  to  4.  To  say  no 
more  the  League  believe  the  republican  mem- 
bers-eU-ct  are  too  Khrewd  to  follow  in  the  foot- 
steps  of  their  illustrious  predecessors,  who  took 
to  the  license  track  and  were  hit  by  a  locomotive 

Committee    on    Clalma-Pairtucketvllle 
Hoee  company. 

There  were  several  bearings  l)efore  the 
committe<' on  claims  last  evening,  tbe  most 
important  being  that  of  meinl»crs  of  Paw- 
iucketvllle  hose  company,  who  claim  f2o 
each  voted  them  by  last  year's  city  council 
in  tbe  salary  resolution  for  that  year.  Fore- 
man Cvrus  E.  Luscorab  of  the  compnny 
made  a  statement  at  considerable  length,  em- 
bodving  the  claim  of  the  company,  which, 
he  said,  numbered  ten  men  last  year,  and 
numbered  thirteen  members  when  organized 
in  1879.  Chief  engineer  Britton,  he  said, 
was  present  and  presided  at  the  organization 
of  the  company,  and  tbe  meml>ers  responded 
to  several  alarms  of  fire  last  year.  They 
responded  to  the  alarm  caused  by  the  psrtial 
buraing  of  the  Merrimack  woolen  mil  %  at  the 
Navv  yard  in  Dracut,  but  had  no  hose 
at  that  fire,  their  hose  having 
been  taken  away  by  tbe  city  to  be  dried  and 
aflerward  returned.  They  were  at  the  Chase 
and  Faulkner  mills  fire  la«.t  year.  Chief  en- 
«ineer  Britton  desii-cd  them  to  respond  to 
alarms  from  the  boxes  at  tbe  corner  of  Paw- 
tucket  and  Fletcher  streets  and  on  School 
fitree*  hill,  as  well  as  in  rawtucketvllle,  and 
thev  had  done  so.  They  were  the  first  com- 
panv  to  get  water  on  tbe  recent  fire  at  Orrin 
Bartlett's  barn  in  Pawtucketville.  They  had 
never  Iwen  ordered  to  deliver  up  the  proper- 
ty belonging  to  tbe  city  under  their  charge, 
and  had  not,  bv  any  order.  1>een  disbanded. 
Thief  en<'inepr'Ho8raer  had  asked  him  for  the 
hadgos  held  by  the  members  of  the  company 
inonlcr,as  he  said,  to  get  tbe  numl>ers 
4han»ted,  and  they  had  not  been  returned. 
lie  (Mr.  Luscomb)  bad  received  pay  for  tak- 
ing care  of  the  hose  bouse  and  apparatus,  but 
not  as  a  fireman.  Inasmuch  as  the  city 
council  had  voted  tbe  company  r^»  each 
memJ»er  in  tbe  salary  resolution  for  1880,  he 
thought  ih:it  the  members  should  have  it. 
Tbe  records  of  the  company  were  read, 
sliowing  that  it  was  organize»l  in  187»,  and 
that  chief  engineer  Britton  was  present  ofli- 

^^'ciflefenginecrHoKmer  stated  that  be  had 
not  reccuized  tbe  company  in  any  way  un- 
less It  be  that  telling  one  of  tbe  men  in  charge 
on  the  Wiiv  to  the  woolen  mills  fire  that  tbey 
had  better  take  the  hose  carriage  home  was  ij 
reoojroition.  The  committee  on  lands  and 
buildings  had  thought  that  if  the  members  of 
the  Pawtucketville  hose  company  were  rec- 
ognized as  regular  firemen  they  would  be  en- 
titled to  the  same  pay  as  prescribed  for  any 
other  firemen  by  the  terms  of  tlie  salary  res- 
olution. He  had  been  acting  under  orders  of 
that  committee.  Tbe  eompanv  had  been 
permitted  to  take  tbe  hose  carriage  to  hres. 
There  is  also  a  volunteer  company,  with  city 
apparatus  in  charge,  at  Ayer'scity,  and  .it  the 
cllT  larm.  Their  members  had  never  asked 
any  oompensatlon.  The  committee  decided 
to  merely  engage  a  man  to  look  after  the  ap- 
oantua  and  he  was  the  only  one  paid.  The 
city  leased  premises  of  Mr.  Chandler  in 
Pawtucketville  at  «120  for  a  hose  Louse. 
One  or  two  members  of  the  company  besides 
Mr.  Luscomb,  made  remarks. 

8teuben  Castles  was  heani  on  his  petition 
for  r«-|MiTinent  to  bim  of  over-taxation  from 
IWl  to  1878,on  land  wWcli  hnd  been  taxed 
on  wrong  nneaiarenient.  A  decision  ii  toe 
Sse  was  reserved  till  Mr.  Castles  could  pro- 
duce figures  giving  ■  statement  of  tbe  amount 
ofovermeasuremenL  ,   «.  , 

It  wa^  voted  to  refer  the  claims  of  Kate 
Cannane  and  Jsmes  A.  Roilth  forreeompense 
for  uewonal  Injury  by  reason  of  alleged  de- 
fecU  la  streets,  to  the  next  city  council. 

It  was  voted  to  recommend  that  Boxy  w. 
Barker  have  leave  to  withdraw  on  her  poti- 
UoB  for  ivcompcnse  for  Injury  by  falling  In 
front  of  Jonathan  Kendalf'a  store  on  Market 
atreet,  io  September  last. 


iftetiica;/ 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


IVonderfnl     BorKlcal     OperaUoa  —  ^^ 

moval  of  Vriisary  8tones  from  tl»c 

Bladder— Bucccssfal. 

Mr.  KImeon  Tletsell  ol  Saugertles,  N.  Y.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physi- 
cians for  what  they  call  Stilcture  of  the  Urethra, 
without  benefit.  He  finally  consulted  l>r.  i;|«vid 
Kennedy  of  Rondoot,  N.  Y..  who  found  his  trou- 
ble to  be.  Urinary  Calculi  or  Stones  in  the  Blad- 
der. The  doctor  at  once  removed  the  foreign 
bodies  with  the  knife  and  then  gave  his  great 
Blood  Bpeolflo,  "Favorite  BeauKly,"  to  prevent 
their  ro-foimatlon.  The  entire  treatment  was 
eminently  suocessful,  and  Mr.  Tietsell's  recovery 
was  rapid  and  perfect. 

While  •'Favorite  Uemedy"  is  a  specific  In  all 
Kidney  and  BUdder  diseases,  It  is  equally  valaa> 
ble  in  cases  of  Bilious  Disorders,  Constipation 
of  the  Bowels,  and  all  the  claFS  of  ill§  apparently 
Inseparable  from  the  constltutione  of  women. 
Try  it.  Your  druggist  has  it,  and  its  cost  is  only 
one  dollar  a  bottle.  The  lucky  man  to  b(  who 
puts  this  advice  in  practice.  I>on't  forget  the 
name  and  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  Hondout, 
N.  Y.  The  doctor  would  have  it  understood 
that,  while  he  is  engaged  in  the  Introduction  cf 
his  medicine,  "Favorite  Kcmedy,"  he  still  contin- 
ues the  practice  ot  his  profession,  but  confines 
himself  exclusively  to  <>>>"«  practice.  He  treats 
all  diseases  ol  a  chronic  cLaracicr,  and  performs 
all  the  minor  and  capital  operations  of  furgery. 


JPPH 

^aTRUETOIIic.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTKIIS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  eflicicnt  toiiic;  especially 
IiHlijfcstloii,  Pyc-pcpsla,  Intcr- 
inittcnt  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Lioss  of  Strength,  lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enriches  tlie  blood, 
gfreii'jlhcm  the  viuhcIc3,  and  gives  new  life  to 
the  ncnxi.  Tlioy  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  orn^ns,  rcir.oving  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  sue  h  as  Uitinfj  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  stomurh,  hccrtvvrn,  etc.  The 
only  lion  Prepamilon  tluit  vnll  not  bluehen 
the  teeth  or  <j:re  headaeh'..  Write  for  the 
ABO  liook,  32  pag-i  amusing  and 
ur.cful  reading,  sf7ji/rp«. 
BUO^tTtf  CHEMICALi  COMTANY, 
Baltimore.  ^Id. 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

caOlVELL  *>   HARRISON.  Apothecaries, 

1.39  Central  Street',  and  other  druggists. 


It  ^Vlll  b«  Used  as  LmuK  as  People 
Externallr  Aflllctcd. 


are 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

For    tlie    Feet, 


General 


— AXD  A— 

Remedy      for 
Allllctlons. 


all     Kxternal 


THE     QUEEN     BATH 

|g  strictly  a  pharmaceutical  compound  of  my  own 
invention.  It  Is  not  the  "production  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  offered  a  bottle 
of  It  for  sale;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  It  has 
cured  the  feet  of  the  worst  kind  of  Corns, 
Uunious,  Sore  and  Inflamed  Joints, 
Tenderness,  Swelllnga,  CnrnlnKa,  Ex- 
cessive Perspiration,  all  Dlsaxreeablc 
Odors,  and  Other  Aflllctlons  of  the 
Feet— except  Ingrowing  Nails,  which  I  can  only 
cure  at  my  offlce— I  simply  tell  you  what  1 
ksioiv  and  can  prove  to  he  a  fact. 

Its  use  is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
used  In  all  parts  of  the  body  where  there  is  In- 
flansmatton  or  Soreness  of  any  kind* 
•r  beast,  wUlt  the  hcstcflsci. 


'  Sfteman  jt  JBIaiming> 

Sherman  &  Manning, 

Agenti  for  the  Bale  of  the 

CELEBRATED 


Lovrell 


Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brnssels. 
Lowell  Body  firossels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 
Lowell  Body  Brussels. 

Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
-Lowell  Extra  Supers.    ^ 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 
Lowell  Extra  Supers. 


Parlor  Suits  in  Plush. 

Parlor  Suits  in  Raw  Silk. 

Parlor  Suits  in  Satin  Delaine. 

Parlor  Suits  in  Hair  Cloth. 

Parlor  Suiis  in  SeUittes. 

Parlor  Suits  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion with  Mahogany,  Walnut 
and  Ebony  Frames. 

Book  Cases,  Secretaries,  Writ- 
ing Desks,  Chiffoniers,  Side- 
boards, Easels,  Music  Racks, 
Marble  Top  and  Library 
Tables. 


All  Gcots  f  amntel  as  Rejresentei. 


Uviasff 

The  bunilnda  of  hearty  and  healthy-look- 
ing men,  women  and  children,  that  have 
lieen  reseuril  from  Iwds  of  pain,  sickness  and 
well  nigh  death  l»y  Parker's  Ginger  Tonic 
are  the  be>»t  evidenees  in  Ihe  world  of  Us 
sterling  merit  and  worth.  You  will  find  such 
ia  almost  every  oommuuity. 

Anssoy-aasec  AvwMed. 

Gray  hairs  are  bonorahle  but  thrlr  prema- 
lure  apiH-arniice  ia  annoying-  Parker's  Hair 
Balsam  prevents  tlie  annoyance  by  promptly 
restoring  I  be  youthful  color. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Semsin 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  ii 

Properly  Applied. 

Those  who  have  asc4  it  deslare  tbst  ther  have 
never  ssea  aoythinc  eqnsl  to  It  for  allaylnc  la- 
Sammatloa  and  tongtaening  the  skin. 

If  yoa  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  doth  abont  It  sad 
keep  it  well  saturated  witli  the  Bath;  verv  soon 
all  sorenois  will  he  gone;  then  yon  can  pick  the 
corn  oat  without  bartlng  yon.  I  have  known 
two  applications  of  the  Qoeen  Bath  to  redaoe  a 
toe' to  m  aonaal  eoadlUon  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  Its  natarsl  site.  Yon  can  use  it  fk-eeiy 
without  the  slightest  danger  of  any  ill  result. 

I  positively  deoUre  that  you  can  rely  apon 
what  I  tali  yon  in  this  advertlscmeBt  as  being 
the  trath.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 

Or  Easy  Terms  on 

INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


RnJ  S,  S  ailli  PfBiciitt Stmt, 


MOunrvncK  bixmk. 


For  Sale  tar  Crosvell  *.  Hsurrisoa,  Agents 
for  Lowell.    Prtcc  50  CU. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  *  CO., 
Bostoa,  Gen.  Agents. 

No.t4  Park  ffqaarOf  -    -    -    Lynn,  Mass. 


l^atr  CooUS. 


THE  U£ST 

CEBISTHAS 


AND 


Hew  Tear's 

Present 

For  tbe  I.adies  is 
aaloe 

HAIR  BAND, 

ATeitilatel  Piece 

Or  the  new 

Lisbon  WaTe, 


Which  needs 
criiupiug. 


no 


Ko  lady  anKht  to 
be  «vltliout  it. 


A  Urge  stock  of  the 
above  and 

ALL   KINDS 

OF 


Hair  Goods ! 

Hay  be  found  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Insurance. 


rpiiE 


F0f.L01»'IXG   IS  THE  SWORN 

stHteuient  of  the  Insurance  Coinini8'jloBer 

of  MassHchusetts  of  tliefinancial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Bostos^  ou  the  3  let  of  Deecinber,lS80. 

ASSETS. 

Htocks  and  bond?  at  market  value., $10,101,704  25 

lyoans  on  mortgage 2,140,725  00 

Keal  estate 1,312,726  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  pol'cles 
woi'.h  double  the  amount  loune;^..     1,289,231  04 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums         207,407  45 

OutKtanding  preraluni-*  upon  poli- 
cies u|ion  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents..... 

Cash  in  bunkit  

I>oan»  on  collateral 


170,5:M) 
198,051  13 

417,3ai  18 
104,200  00 


I.I  ABILITIES. 


$  15,94 1,«7»  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent..  In 

compliance    with     the 

statutes  ot  Maiisachu- 

sett» Sn,071.M9  S2 

Distributions  unpaid...        162,92:1  36 

Death  loiiseii  unpaid 92,409  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid. 25,627  00 


13,352,918  8 


Surplus f  2,688,900  52 

37lh    Annual     Report    noM^  read|r  fe 
distribution.    Free  to  any  address. 

BENJ.  F.  STEVENS,  Presidsnt. 
JOSEPH  M .  GIBBENS,  Secretary. 

J.  ROOERS.  Agent,  liowell,  Mass. 


rrWAUliUa*  AMD  >lKt  llAJriCS 

fflSlANGE  COMPANY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  asf-ets  July  1,  IS-o.  $458.W3  55 

Total  liabilities,  includiug  re-ln«urance,  i:il,998  46 


Net  assets, 
Hntasa.1    Poller   Holders 


(326,907  10 

Sbare  In  tlis 
profits  on  expiration  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlKliCTUKS: 
Lbvi  8PBAOi;x,  CHAS.  II.  COBUBH, 

I/.  O.  Howe.  Jacob  Rockus, 

Edwaui)  Tick,  Jons  F.  Kimuall, 

HOCUM  HOSFOKO,  AI>I>1»0^  I'lTTNAM, 

D.  S.  RiciiAUi^sox.  C.  C.  HfTniixsoJi. 

OAee,  Ko.  37  Central  St.,  I^owcll,  Mass. 

LEVI  Sl'RAGUE,  President. 
B.  M.  TUCKK,  Secretary. 
49>Insnrsnce  to  any  amount  effected  In  rclia^- 
Ue  companies. 

B.  M.  TUCKE,  A  Kent, 

lar  Central   Street. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Ghronk  Oatarrb.  rta|(l>f  ■ojses  ta  a«.^Md.  dis. 
charcos  ttom  tbo  aoae  aa<  ey««,.earedbyDr. 
WlB&icstcr's  Catarrh  Car*,    fbrsatoby 

Frank  C.  Goodale,.  Apotheearj. 

liOirall. 


113  Caatrsa 


Print 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB 
Inf  done  st  tbe  Courier  Job  OiBor  pronspt* 
f  aad  at  lowest  prices. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWEBS, 

ri^BAI«  DBSIttWS. 

FATTBN  ft  CO.,  FlorisU. 
Only  Place  of  Bnsineu  at  OreenhoiiMt, 

Wost   F*«wtli  Mavot,  I<*w«Il, 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Sc   DUTTON 

Hare'reaiOTed  ther  Marble  Worlis  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  BHGIKK  HOVBE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds   of 

Marbles  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ST'Horse  cars  pass  tba  door. 
T.E  MOHAN.  0.  H.  PUTTON. 


Carriage  Robes!_Carriage  Robes! 

A  LABOR  ASSORTMBHT  ft 

P.  OUMMISKinr'B,  85  Market  Street. 

Prioes  sasranleed  to  be  far  below  those  aslccd 
by  otbcr  dealers  lor  similar  <iualttles  of  yoods.  _ 

TOTFX'LNewsforBoysaadOirlsll 
.]  YoiiiiK  sitd  Old  1 1  A  NEW  IN. 
VENTlON  just  yateated  (or  them, 
(cr  Ilcrtoe  nse  I 

Pn>t  Old  Scroll  flswhiK,  Tominf, 
Ik>nu(r,  ]>rininf,Oriodinc,PoU*binf, 
bur^'./ Cutting.    PrioeSotofCa 
I  &e'.:i  6  cents  (or  100  pages. 

FTOr.ATM  DROWN,  Lowell, 


iStailroans* 


BAILr 


WOBCBSTEB    dt    NASHUA 
EOAD. 

On  and  after  Dec.  0,  1881,  passeDfer  trains 
will  run  ss  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  nt  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  6  uml  U.IA  p.  m.     (A^er  paiisenger). 

Lesre  Ayer  Junction  st  6  (Ayer  passengi-r) 
and  H.wt  n.  m.,  I'Z.M  snd  (1.15  p.  m. 

Tbe  CM,  7.ao  SLud  It.l.'i  a.  ui.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
freni  Worcester,  und  N.Oil  u.  m.  and  12.00  and  6.15 
p.  m.  trainH  i'rom  Ayer  .Junction  connect  ut  Ayer 
Junction  with  Ktonv  brook  Unilroad  trains  to 
snd  from  liOwell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Proridence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield. 
Albany  and  the  W^st. 

C^tlirough  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Uoute  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  othce  in 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  bertha  can  l>c  se- 
cured by  Bteumers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Nashua  4b  Rochester  I»lvlslon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Bochester  ami  way  stations  st  X.'X  a.m.,  1  and 
0.32  p.m.;  Nashua  9.in  11.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  l.'.;5  and  5.45  p.  m. 

Iteturuiug,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  1.05  p. 
m. ;  Koclioster  at  4.45  and  d.45  a.  m.,  and  3.12  p. 
m.,  reuchiug  Lowell  at  9.08  a.  m.,  12.17  and  5.31 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  statiunH,  connt-ctlns 
at  liocheHter  with  lioston  k  Aluine  ItHiliuau 
train  for  Alton  Buy,  and  with  Kustern  Uallroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*l{ung  to  Kocliester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  ni.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  in.  train  fTom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  A  U  C  Pathfinder  Guide. 

O.  W.  IIUELBUUT,  Huperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

T30ST0N  A  MAINE  UAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday,  Dec.  5th,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell: 

For  Uoston,  7,  7.45,  9..S0,  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.45,  2, 

.3,46,  4.30,  5.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  1^.40  p.  ni. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46,  8.46, 9.30  and  1 1  a.  in.,  12.10, 

12.45,  3.45,  4.:to,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill.  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  ni.  Sunduvs,  8.20a. m. and  5.40 p.m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  4*. 
m. 

For  F.xeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46, 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.49,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45, 6.15 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  b.'M  p.  in. 

For  HauKor,  Uelfdst,  Watervllle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  S.,  8.45  a.  m.  aud  3,15  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farniington  und  Uockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.46  a.m. 
and  12.4.5  p.  in. 

For  Itochesier  aud  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  u.,  and 
3.i5  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &o.,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  t:astport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
und  Thursdays  ut  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Kurkland,  BelfuHt  and  Rangor,  Friday 
Csteumer  Iroin  Portland),  at  3.45  p.  m. 

Milewge  tickets  for  sale  l>etwecu  Low«Il  and 
Bostoa.  ry*^ 

INWAllD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  ii.30,  10.25  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:w,  3..10,  4.:W,  6,  6,  0..'K),  7.10  p.  in. 

WednesdayH  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  ut  ll.l.'i  p.  m.  Sundsys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  in. 

1-  rem  lAwrence,  7.;jO,  9.40, 11  a.  in.,  12.16,  2.  3.40, 
4.10,  5/;?0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  n.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill.  7.16,^26,  10.45  a.m.,  12.02. 
3..')0.  4.02,  0.45  p.  m.  Suhdays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
5. 1.')  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.16,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3..30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridayg  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
■Wednesdays  onJy,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  i.ines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickels  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  aud  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Rallrnad. 

41^  A 1 1  tral  US  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J,  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  Stb,  1881. 

BOSTON,  I.,OW15LL  AND  CONCORD 
UAlLitOAD. 

OLD    LIir£. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Deo.  11,  1881,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL : 
For  BOSTON  at  6.45,  7,  117.30,  7.36,  8..'K),  tt''9.0.5, 

•9.2.5.   11   a.   m.;    1J12.I.\   1.10,  ;^«),  4.25, 

Jt5.:«),  5.40,  tt7.60,  Jt»t9,  t9.50  p.  liiT 
tForMANCHKSTEK.  CONCORD  andNOETU, 

8.20.  *!i.2l  a.  m. ;  1,  3.52,  6 .32,  •7.60  p.m. 
tFor  &11LFOUD,. WILTON  and  UR1<:ENFiI!:LD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3.'!0,  6..32  p.  m. 
tForstationfion  MANCHKsTKR  and  KEKNE, 

ASHUEIXIT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

It.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  ni.;  J,  3.rc,3.62,  0..32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•Exprej^s.  fNorthern depot,  t Wednesday  only. 
IJOr  on  arrival  ot  trains  irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    leave    BOSTON  at   7.  8,    i*M..TO,    10,    11 

a.  in.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2..30,  3,  4,  4.45,6.35,6.15, 

t*7,  Jll.lJp.m. 
♦Express.    tNorthern  depot.    J  Wednesday  sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4..'!o  p.  m. 
I.«ave  BOSiON  for  LOWELL,  8.46a.m.;  tl,  6 

p.  III. 
fNorthern  dejjot. 

fjovrcll  Si  Laivrence   DiTislon. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.35, 

11  a.  ni.;  2,6.15.5.40  p.m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  U)WELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  4.05, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leare  IXlWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  a.  m.;   7 

I.«aTs\A WHENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 
■alcm  4b  1.0 well  Dlrlsloa. 


iaailroaDi0. 


•p. 


OU>  COLONY  EAILBOAp.^,„„,.^  . 
NORTHERN  DiyiSIOV^- 

Steamboat  Trolti  ConneetInK  with  9mXi\ 
River  Line  of  Steamers  to  a»4' 
New  Tork.  ITfire  §3.00  each  war* 
On  and  after  Sunday.  October  2,  1881,  tralM' 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  fbllowsj 
7.50  a.  m.,  1..<K)  and  4.30  p.  m..  arrirlng  at  SootB 
Framlnglium  at  8.55  a.  m..  S..30  antfS.SO  p.  ta^Tm 
7.50  a.  ui.  (rain  makes  conneotions  at  Soath  FiMB^ 
inglium  with  trains  on  Itoxton  Ik  Albany  BallMM 
lor  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York,  AlMUV 
and  the  West;  atMunstleld  for  I'awtneket  MM 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  ■.# 
Providence  10.r>5  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  TlMU/- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.,  ooaasollag 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  KiTer,  lf«wpon» 
Oak  Blutfs  und  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  m. 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.36  s.  m.  and  6.42 p. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7. 16  a.  m.  and  I  , 
ni.,  arriving  ut  I..owell  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  ■. . 
The  1..30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aaA 
connects  at  South. Framingham  (or  Woroestoft 
Springfield,  New  York  aud  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  connects  at  Sooth  Fraai- 
luihain  for  Worcester,  Springfield  aud  tbe  West* 
at  Mansfield  lor  Providence,  and  runs  tbroaghto 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elecsat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  M«w 
York  at  7.00  a.  ui. 

Trains  leave  t^outh  Framingham  for  Lowell  at 
7.65  a.  m..  4.00  (mixed  trainl  and  6.06  s.  ns..  »r- 
riving  at  Ix>well  at  8.55  a.  ni.,  fl.oo  and  7.C6  p.  ■. 
The  7.55  a.  ra.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  At 
South  Framingham  with  trains  from  Provideno*. 
Taunton,  WorcoKter,  Springfield.  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.2U  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  nortb. 
Leave  Oak  Blufl's  7.45  u.  m.,  ih-rlve  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 

Ijovrell  and  Chelmsford  Special  TraiA*. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Chelmsford  at  ff.30  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  ra. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  prl^ 
cinal  points  West  und  Southwest,  via  Boston  • 
Albaiiv  and  Pennxylvanla  Railroads;  also  (br 
I'hiludelpUia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  and  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  IVeight  oan 
be  had  ut  this  olflce. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Asent, 
50  Central  street,  liowell. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitchburg. 


Steamers. 


NATIONAL,  1..INE  of  .Steamnhlps  between 
New  York.  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  M, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  croHHing  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  if50  to  970,  excursion  |100  to  (120; 
outward  titoeruge  $'.>(>;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$28,  "being  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines." 
Offices,  09  und  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUIWT,  Manager. 
Agents  st  I.owell,  Mass;,  W.  A  W.  0.  Lamson, 
and  D.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  ■treeL 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNrrED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAIOtBd 

Sa'l  every  SatnrdaSk 

NEW  VOHK  TO  OLAflOOW. 

CABINS,  tlH)  to  INC.     8TKKUAOK,  tM. 

These  tjtvsuicrs  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or  ptc*. 

And  every  Saturday, 

KEW  VOIiK  TO  LONDOiN  DIKECT. 

CAniNK,  $.'},')  to  tU.*}.  Excursion  at  Itertucerl  Rates.    ' 

Passenger  accommodations  arc  nnsurpaased. 

All  Htaterooms  on  Main  Dock. 

PaasenserA  hoojcid  ot  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 

liailroad  Station  In  Europs  or  Amcrlcs. 


IDS  oi 

DraftH   it  lowfst  rates,  payable  ((Tee  of  chargej 

f"     land,  Beotisnd      ' 
ntormstlon,  plana,  Ac,  apply  to 


tlirouKliout  Enulsnd,  Beotisnd  and  Ireland 


(net 
Irela 


U-KKSKUMH  Daornxas,  7  Dowuiro  Oasav,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W.AJf.O 
Lamson.    4  Central 
mara,  Lowell. 


street;   or    Owen  MoKn 


M 


KKCHANT8'    ANIJ   MINERS* 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


ProwMence,  Norfolk  and  Baltlmoro 
STEAMMIIP  LINE,  Cosnprislnfi  tlio 
Steamers  Berkshire,  Blacfcstost*  aaA 
Allegheny, 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PBOVIDENCE-- 
Tnesday,     Thursday      and   Satnrda|r,    0 

o'clock  p.  m.,f>om  Lonidale  Wharf,  IpdIaStrsst. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Rotnooke  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coait  line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  tbo 
Riohinond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Bal'more,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' aad  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship I  <ne  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  Its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Gulf  railroad  oonneo- 
tlons  for  all  points  in  (jeoraia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  fVom  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bilb 
Lading  given  via  alltliedilTerent  routes  as  aboT*. 
For  further  information  apply  to  K.  II.  ROCK» 
WKI.L,  A&ent.  I'ROVIDENCK,  R.  I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Ceast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


(JPxpregges. 


r^EOBOB  E.  STAKLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

MerchnndUe  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  lloKton  &  Lowell,  Naiiliua  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  R. 

Shi|ipiiig  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwardKd. 

Oflire,  98  Thorndllce  Street. 


Trains  leare  IX) WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.36  a 

*  1.10,  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.06  a 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  fer  OLOUCESTER 
BOCK  PORT. 


Stonr  Brook  DlTtelon. 

For  AYRR  JUNCl  ION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Junction  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitohbiug  rail- 
roads for  and  frem  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Fitebburg, 
and  lloosao  Tanael  line.  ^^^i^jTr.q 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  8.32  a.  m,;  12.66,  0.16 
p.m. 


FBBIGHT    TRAINS. 


DR.  O.  II.  HOVanTON,  Indian 
Hoot  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
comr.lsinu,  heart  dUease,  dyspep- 
s!a.  kidney  oomplalnts, constipation, 
female  weaknesses,  piles,  humors 
snd  all  old  chronic  di^essrs  with 
confldenoe.  Cnre  guaranteed  In  ail 
ca»es  of  rheumatism,  stllT  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Covrse  of 
iiedlcines  not  exceed  (our  dollars. 
I  .oniiultation  f>ee.  Ofllce  h»»urs  from 
8  lu  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m. 
09  Central  Street. 


Frelglit  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
I/owell  for  Uoston,  1,  3,  6.16,  i6..16  a.  n.;  1.10, 
6.10  p.  m. 
For  Nashua.  0.45  p.  m. 

Boston  for  l/owell  at  4.16,   9.06  a.m.;  12.36, 
.3.26,  7.60,  8.45  p.  m. 
Leave  Nashua  for  T.owell  ut  5.10  p.  m. 
liOWell  for  Lawrence  st  7.46  a.  n. 
Ix»weli  for  Salem  at  9.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  avenue, 
lx>wen  for  Nashua.  Msnclieiter.  Concord,  the 
North  and    West.  8.21,    11.00  a.   m.:    6.60,  9.45 
p.  m.  Ayer  Jonciioo,  Wor««sfer,  tltohburg,  b«w 
York  and  the  West,  2,  V.40  s.  m. 
J,  F.CKO<-KErT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CHiri\ERfNO.  I.0CUI  Agent, 
l/owell.  Dec.  llth,  1881. 


OENNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPRE88. 
Via  the  Boston  4b  I.owell  Ilallroad* 

aXPRKM  LBAVB  L.OWBLL  FOB 

Botton  at  7  00  and  9 10  a.  n.,  and  12  16  aat^t 

p.  11. 
ffashoa  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  88  p.  n. 
Lawrsnoe  at  7  36  and  II 00  «.  in.,  and  4 10  p.  ik 
Sals*  at  7Ji6  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m.        .     _ 
Aysr  JnneUon  at7l6aadlSa.aft.,andl  OOfh  m. 

LBAVB  Bonmi  orriOB  iob 
LowsU  ni  9  JO,  U  00  a.  Bi^S  00, 8  M  aad  •  IS  p.  a. 

rar«slf  eollected  and  daHrsrsd  ••  herctnftw*. 

Forwarding  arraagsasnts  Ibr  all  parts  of  thn 
•nnntry  tbrongli  eonasolteg  s«pcsis 
■t  lowest  snrrsnt  nUas. 

Lowell  oOoss  at  thn  MsfrUuMk 


Hortbem  depots^  

Boston  ollea.  No.  71  ftlLBT  STBBBX. 
Lawrenee  ofllcs  at  Abbott's  BxprsssOAes. 
•alsBoBos  at  Msnltt  *  Co.'s  Kxnrass  OAMk 
OBO.  r.  FEinilMAJir^ 
H.  T.  MOBBILL. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Msrrlmaeh  Stsaot* 

A/e  now  receiving  every  day,  in  addition  to  tiMlK  \i| 
diolce  line  of  all  ktads  ol  Meats, 

I.] Spring  Lamb.   Young   Ohiokens, 
Turkejs,  *o. 

Also  all  klads  of  early  garden  vegetables 
the  south,  and  the  vegetable  fbrau  oC  Arill 
snd  Belmont,  Mass.  ,j«^_«,.j 

These  good*  are  all  placed  befors  tbo  P«M*oV]j[ 
the  loweit  living  prices,  aooording  to  tbo 
of  the  articles.    Goods  dellverwl  In  all  p«r« 
the  city.    Telephone  orders  ant wersd  wlth| 
pat«ta.  ^^^^^^^^^ 


O 


LD  PAPERS  FOB  SALE   by  tk« 

at  this  otter. 


!i 


I  I 


s 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER.   FRIDAY,    DECEMBER    16,    1881 


f 


Ctje  iDtoell  ©ails  Couriet. 

V    ,  FHIDAY.  DECKMBEa  16,  1881^^ 

1 


r  7 


KOM. 
2»«  4 


28 


LMBQTHpr  DAT*. 

»«4 


I 


MOON. 

r2.22 


Oftleadar  for  December. 


4 

6 

11 

1.2 

18 

10 

25 

28 

The  We«tHcr. 

The  weather  yesterday  aflemoon  settlel  down 
to  a  wlDterUh  oomplexloa  that  was  in  painful 
contrast  to  its  a  pect  -'4  hours  before.  At  5 
o'clock  the  inorcury  liad  fallen  to  27.  and  during 
the  night  its  course  was  stUi  downward,  touch- 
ing 11  at  7  o'clock.  This  forenoon  the  sun  lias 
i"?»uaded  t  lie  quIctallTer  to  rise  to  22  at  1  o'clock, 
tut  that  temperature  is  not  particularly  balmy. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


^-Diaries  18«2,  cbetip  at  Coggesbttll'H. 

^3-2:*  orangCH  for  25  cents  at  Smith's  fruit 
etore. 

I^BrMalaga   grapes  15  cents    a  pound   at 
gmitU'M. 

l^-nroken  cuudy  at  Smith's  only  15  cents 
s  pound. 

|L0"rry  our  coooanut  cakes, our  own  man- 
ufacture. 

mr^Christmus   cards— a    lot    at    cost     at 
Coggeshall's. 

jf^Gamo«  and  toy  books;   a  large  variety 
at  CogJ?esha)iV, 

It^Ciitawba  grapes  in  three  pound    boxes 
at  Smith's,  35  cents. 

I^Papnr  in  fancy  bo.ves   at    satisfactory 
prices,  at  Ooegesball'a. 

rS'ie  large  oranges  at  Smith'.*,  4"  Merri- 
mack street,  for  25  cents. 

r^Large  stmik,  lowest  prices,    at  Cogges- 
hall's,  51  Merrimack  street. 
•     O^Bi;,'  stock  writing  desks  at  a  sm  ill    ad- 
vance on  the  t50>*t  at  Coggesball's. 

|K?\\  lotof  fl-SObooks  for  50  cents,  at 
•CoggesliaH's,  51  Merrimack  street. 

rg^-Pholograpb  albums ;  a  beautiful  stock 
at  pri'^fs  l''"'^  cannot  be  beat,  at  Coggesbsll  s. 

ra^Juvenilos  for  the  little  ones  at  prices 
cheaper  tbao  wholesale  prices,  at  Cogges- 
ImU'a. _- ^ 

rir* After  the  Battle," 
(ifobe  next  Sunday.  Order 
dealer. 


in 
of 


the    Sunday 
your  ncws- 


We  do    clainij  and 
Coggosliall's,   51 


l^iyPon't  be  deceived, 
can  sell  as  low  as  any  one 
Merrimack  street. 

rd)"HHn(lHome  and  Illustrated  gift-books 
in  riili  bindings  at  par  prices  at  Ooggeshall  s, 
51  Merrimack  street. 

ar^-Sinith  makes  a  specialty  of  Florida  or- 
anges that  arc  real  Floridns,  and  of  the  larg- 
est and  best  Aspinwall  bananas. 

Bt^-Make  no  mistake.  Mnyo,  the  candy 
mtmufacturer,  is  with  Smith,  the  fruit  deal- 
er, and  is  turning  out  some  of  the  finest 
Christmas  goods  overseen  in  Lowell. 

H^rUemiirked  by  one  who  is  posted: 
«'Fred,  you  have  got  the  largest  and  best 
stock  of  books  in  Lowell,  and  your  prices  are 
very,  very  low."  51  Merrimack  street. 

t^-For  anvthing  in  the  book  and  station- 
ervhne  «!«ll  at  the  Franklin  book   store,   ol 
Merrimack  street,  near  John    street,    where 
you  will  find  low  prices  and  square   dealing. 
rjT Adilitional  to  onr  picture  department, 
wehavc  a  very  largo   stock   of   photograph 
and  autograph  albums,  book-,    books  of   en- 
craving-i.  books  of  poetry,   books  of   prose, 
family  and  pocket  Hiblcs,  books   and  games 
for  the  children.    Marston  &  Prince. 

r^-If  vou  want  caiidv  canes  or  baskets,  go 
to  Smith's.lf  you  want  big  hcarts.liitle  hearts, 
sweet  hearts,  white  hearts,  red  hearts,  and  all 
decorated  in  a  waythit  would  put  the 
original  liearl  away  In  the  shade,  why,  go  to 
47  Merrimack  street,  and  there  you  will  find 
them. 

B^-lt  is  no  use  talking,  the  place  to  get 
jrood,  pure  candles  that  are  made  fresh  every 
day  Is  nt  Smith's  fruit  store,  lie  does  not 
have  a  few  cheap  kinds  dusty  and  old,  but  a 
large  and  complete  stock  of  the  best  varieties 
of  confectionery  to  be  found  anywhere. 
Just  try  some  of  It. 

r3"Booksl  Books!  Books!  Grandpa 
books  and  babv  books,  little  ones  for  a  cent, 
large  ones  in  proportion.  Call  at  Colby's. 
Largest  variety  in  Lowell.  lowest  prices. 
Come  and  compare  goods  and  prices.  We 
own  our  stock  and  make  our  own  prices 
We  run  our  store.     Could   sell    lower 


than 


any  other  firm.  Chatterbox,  1881,  .0  cents. 
4  vear-.'  Nursery  at  G5  cents.  Webster, 
latest,  $8.75.  Writing  desks,  walnut,  fl.i>0. 
All  bought  for  cash.  Call  early  and  get  your 
Christmas  presents.  Watch,  clock  and  jew 
eiry  repairing  ttone  at  44  Central  street 
do  not  live  by  sales  alone. 


We 


THE  oi'n. 

The  Hamilton  company  shipped  a  large  or- 
der for  goods  to  Mcilco  last  week. 

The  Lowell  Boiler  works,  which  are    now 
doing  a  rushing  business,  are  for  sale  or   to 
let.    See  notice 

The  Ix)well  athletic  club  give  a  ball  at  Ur- 
ban hall  tonight.  Music  Is  to  be  furnished 
by  Berry's  orchestra. 

J.  A.  knowles  announces  a  great  variety 
of  toys  and  other  goods  at  his  store,  4  Central 
street.    Call  and  see  him. 

A  report  of  themeetimjof  the  Antl-Ll- 
censc  League  and  other  entertaining  locjils 
are  printed  on  page  seven. 

J.  S.  &  J.  A.  Colby  do  a  big  book  business, 
and  also  make  a  specialty  of  watch  and 
jewelry  repairing  at  reasonable  prices. 

Persona  having  bills  against  the  city  are  re- 
quested t«  present  them  to  the  city  auditor 
on  or  before  the  20th  Inst.  In  order  to  secure 
their  payment  January  10th. 

Frank  Cox  of  174  Lawrence  street  lost 
his  hold  of  a  barrel  of  cider  wbl.b  he  was 
taking  down  cellar  yesterday  alieruoon,  and 
the  barrel  rolled  over  him,  dislocating  a 
shoulder. 

Mr.  Rufus  Coftin,  formerly  in  the  Corbin 
Banking  Co.'s  Boston  oflice,  offers  Danville, 
Olncy  &  Ohio  Ulver  U.  U.  7's  at  subscription 
price.  These  »>onds  are  held  by  very  con- 
servative parties.  ' 

The  following  have  been  elected  officers  of 
La  Sodcti-  de  I'Ange  Cardicn:  Prc>idciii, 
Ca^lmlr  Rou«sel;  1st  vice  president,  Ktneric 
Ducharme;  21  vice  president,  Joseph  Miller; 
aecrclary  aod  treasurer,  Frc«lcrlc  Bosquet. 

Cozg^shall  lis*  a  comp'elc  Mnrk  of  cvery- 
tbln  *  III  his  line  of  bu««ln -ss  an<l  displays  a 
areal  variety  of  useful  and  ornumental  holi- 
day goods  which  he  sells  at  Ihe  lowest  prices. 
Wn  busine-s  notices  above  will  be  found  In- 


jtircdtiog  reatling 

The  recount  of  votes  ca^f  in  the  city  elec- 
tion, to  be  commeoced  bv  lli<  board  '>»,»]'l<''- 
inen  thlsaft/Tiioon.  I»  to  luchi.le.  In  addlti..i. 
fo  the  recount  for  alderincii,  r.  counts  for  the 
common  eoanclUn  wards  3    and  5,   and    for 

ward  clerk  io  ward  0* 


The  president  of  the  Middlesex  Poultry  as- 
sociation has  extended  an  Invitation  to  the 
Old  La«llet,'  Home,  Young  Women's  Houie, 
St.  Peter's  Orphan  asylum  and  St.  Mary's 
Orphanage  to  attend  the  exhibition  now  In 
progress  at  Huntington  ami  Jackson  halls. 
This  is  a  highly  commendable  liberality. 

There  has  been  no  movement  as  yet  made 
to  unseat  councilman  l.awrenc*  J.  Smith  as 
a  member  of  next  year's  council  from  ward 
0.  Ho  says  that  ids  present  home  iu  w»nl  2 
Isbuttempoiarv,  and  that  he  has  had  his 
namecoutlnueil  onlhc  ward  0  voting  list 
with  the  view  of  making  that  ward  his  per- 
manent residence. 

Mr.  RolM'rt  Hickev,  second  hand  in  George 
W.  Firtold's  machine  shop,  was  surprised  bv 
a  visit  from  about  50  of  his  shopmales  and 
other  friends  at  his  residence  on  South  street 
Wednesday  evening,  and  presented  a  fine 
watch  aud  chain,  purchased  of  the  Bacon 
Brothei-s.  John  F.  Leary  raadt!  the  preM.nl a- 
tion  address.  The  guests  were  hospitably 
entertained. 

The  new  Boston  paper,  the  World,  gave 
what  purported  to  be  a  very  complete  report 
of  the  proceedings  of  the  GImI  quarterly  in<  cl- 
ing of  the  Y.  M.  C.  associations  at  Charles- 
town  Wednesday,  but  the  rei)orter  drew  ex- 
tensively on  his'  imugination.  He  quoted  a 
Lowell  delegate  as  uttering  the  most  ab-^urd 
nonsense  about  the  condition  of  religious  in- 
terest in  this  city. 

As  an  additional  precaution  against  fires  at 
Huntington  hall,  chief  Ilo^mor  has  placed 
two  extinguishers  on  the  stage,  and  a  perma- 
nent fireman  will  \te  on  hand  at  every  enter- 
tainment to  direct  their  use  if  necessary.  In 
addition  to  thi-'  provi-lon  he  ha<«  placed 
screens  around  the  border  lights.  In  order  to 
prevent  the  swinging  scenery  from  being 
blown  into  the  lights.  With  these  proyi- 
slonsthose  desiring  to  attend  the  entertain- 
ments may  do  so  without  the    least   fear   of 

fire. 

Messrs.  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.  a"^  always  on  the 
lookout  for  novelties,  either  in  goods  or  in 
ways  of  advertising,  and  what  Is  more  to  the 
point,  tliev  are  remarkably  successful  in 
finding  them.  Their  latest  Is  a  lith<»graphic 
placqiie  In  handsome  colors  and  neat  design, 
which  thcv  intend  to  distribute  among  their 
customers'.  The  placques  are  expected  to  be 
ready  for  distribution  by  next  Tuesday. 
They  are  very  neat  ornaments  and  will  not 
suffer  In  comparison  with  much  more  pre- 
tentious works  of  art. 

This  cold  snap  will  help  Christmas  trade 
wondcrlullv.  It  is  noted  by  dealers  that  holi- 
day trade  began  earlier  than  usual  this  year, 
custctmcrs  linding  it  to  their  athaiitagn  to 
buv  while  assortments  are  complete.  Last 
year  the  business  was  crowded  into  the  last 
week,  aud  was  on  the  whole  not  very  satis- 
factory. Most  of  the  stores  handlmg  goods 
suiiable  for  presents  have  felt  the  Inq^tus  of 
Christinas  trade  for  several  weeks  past,  and 
the  rush  Is  therefore  likely  to  be  less  than 
usual  next  week.  It  is  notlcetl  that  the 
dealers  who  advertise  liberally  get  the  cream 
of  the  business. 

The  members'  reception  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
rooms  hist  evening  was  very  pleasant  to  the 
200  persons  who  attended.  A  fine  pro- 
gramme was  presented.  Mrs.  Hamilton  and 
dauchter  sang  two  duets;  solos  were  sung 
by  Miss  Shaltuck.  Miss  Amy  Baker  reaul 
several  selections  with  her  usual  acceptance. 
During  the  evening  conjiratulatory  remarks 
were  made  by  S.  I).  Fuller,  general  secretary 
of  the  Newburyport  association,  Mr.  A.  C 
Russell  and  Rev.  O.  E.  Mallory.  General 
see.ietarv  Flanders  alsy  miule  some  happy  re- 
mark-. '  The  lady  friends  of  the  association 
served  coflee  and  cake. 

Police  Court. 
Dec.  10.— John  McGuire,  Illegally    remov- 
ing baggage,  *1  ami  costs.     William   Kalley, 
Htubborn  child,  bailed,  to  leave  town.      John 
H.  Campbell,  larceny,  six  ini>nths  house    of 
correction— appealed.     Daniel  Murphy,  ille- 
"•ally  selling  liquor,  continued.    Joseph    3Ic- 
Aleer,  disturbing  evening  school— case   ik>»1- 
|)oned  two  weeks  for  sentence.    There 
two  fines  for  drunkenness.      Several 
portaut  cases  were  eontinucil. 

Faith  CUapel  Course. 
There  was  a  verv  pleasing  entertainment 
«riven  at  the  chapel  last  eycning,  consisting 
of  piano  solos  by  Misses  Griffln  and  Erving, 
select  readings  by  Mrs.  Joel  Bantill,  that 
were  highly  praised,  vocal  solos  by  Miss 
Lora  Phelps,  Master  Jimmy  Beede,  Miss 
Nealy  Chamberlln,  Mr.  Bee.le  and  Mist  Sla- 
den,  also  a  whistling  solo  by  the  latter,  du- 
ets by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Beede.  The  iirogramme 
was  arranged  by  the  secretary  of  the  Sunday 
school.  Miss  Julia  Abbott,  and  was  of  high 
order,  showing  her  good  taste  in  that  line. 
Miss  Abbott  played  the  accompaniment  to 
several  nieces  very  nicely.  A  large  and  ap- 
preciative audience  was  present. 
Post  4?,  a.  A.  R. 
There  Is  exv)ccted  to  be  a  large  attendance 
from  this  city  at  the  Soldiers'  Home  bazar  In 
Boston  tonight.  Members  of  Post  42  have 
tickets  to  sell  at  reduced  rates,  good  for  any 
train  to  Boston  today,  and  to  return  after  the 
theatre  tonight,  on  the    Boston    and    Maine 

Arrangements  are  being  made  for  the 
grand  camp-fire  to  be  held  next  month,  to 
which  the  Posts  of  Manchester,  Lawrence, 
Nashua,  Woburn  and  Stonebani,  besides  the 
new  Post  in  this  city,  are  to  be  Invited. 

Post  42  proposed  to  give  an  entertainment 
in  Huntington  hall  for  tlie  benefit  of  the 
bazar,  but  different  clrcumsUinces  occasioned 
a  delay  In  making  arrangements,  until  too 
late  to  render  the  affair  a  success,  and  it  was 
abandoned.  It  was  then  voted  to  contribute 
to  the  success  of  the  bazar  by  money  contri- 
butions, and  liberal  patronage. 
Peraoital. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  and  family  will  leave 
the  city  for  San  Francisco  this  afternoon  if 
the  health  of  tlieir  sick  chlUI  will  In  the  judg- 
ment of  their  physician  permit  of  the  journey. 
Otherwise.  If  Its  health  is  improved,  they 
will  start  tomorrow.  The  party  will  consist 
of  Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  and  family,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Whipple  and  Miss  Lucy  M.  Fav. 

The  wife  of  Dr.  Aaron  Walker  'died  at 
Denver  City,  Colorado,  recently,  and  her  re- 
mains will  be  brought  to  this  city  for  burial. 
Dr.  Walker  was  formcrty  a  resident  of  I^w- 
ell,  and  was  a  teacher  In  the  Colburn    gram- 

naar  school.  .     .    «  .     . 

Mr.  E.  H.  Lord,  principal  of  the  I^wrence 
high  school,  has  bought  a  house  ou  Clover 
hill  In  that  city.  _  .       ,,  , 

Rev,  Mr.  Blcknell  of  the  First  Univcrsaln't 
church  is  to  address  the  Reform  club  tem- 
perance meeting  at  Huntington  hall,  Sunday 

evening,  ,       .    ,     .  ,.   1,        , 

Gov.  Long  has  reappointed  clerk Iladlcy  of 

the  police  court.  ... 

Mr.  Arthur  G.  Pollard  has  been  chosen 
jrrand  captain  of  the  guard  at  the  annuiil 
meeting  of  the  grand  council  of  rnyal  aud  s<- 
cret  masters  held  In  Masonic  Tempk',    Bos- 

°Mr.  (;eorge  H.  Richardson  will  deliver  a 
eulogy  on  the  lifo  and  character  of  Jolin  L. 
Ridg-'ly,  recording  and  corresponding  secre- 
tary ol  the  sovereign  grand  Iwlge,  I.    O.  <K 

K.,  b  fore  Lowell  lo«lgc.  No.  9b,  this  even- 

ing. 

Frank  8.  Boyle  of  Fitchburg  Is  a  brake- 
man  on  Conductor  L\  man's  Lowell-Tauntoii 
train  and  he  bear-*  an  enviable  reputation  for 
honesty,  occasioned  by  rciurninx  Intact  sev- 
eral limes  packages,  pocket-books,  etc, 
found  in  his  caiv.  to  llnir  proper  owners. 
Iiicsdav  he  found  a  lady's  portemot;nale  con- 
taining'money  and  valuable  papi-rn.  which. 


ly   returned   to  the   owner.— [Tauntoo  Ga- 
zette. „     .         s 

Rev.  Frs.  Gladu  and  Marlon,  O.  M.  *•.  O' 
this  city  wereurcseut  at  the  KoKkMi  jubilee 
••elebration  of  Mount  St,  Mai\'»  acadtmy  at 
Mancheatcr  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Ix)ulsa  E.  Frye,  matron  of  the  Young 
Women's  Home  the  pa«t  six  years,  and  who 
has  resigned  the  position  by  reason  of  a  do- 
sire  lo  rest  from  business  cares  and  responsi- 
bilities which  have  threaU-neil  to  undermine 
her  b«alth,  is  to  remove  to  Worcester,  hav- 
ing built  a  residence  at  No.  128  Lincoln 
street  iu  that  city,  where  she  is  to  live  with 
her  sou  and  son-in-law,  now.  In  business 
there.  The  management  of  the  Home  much 
regrtt  her  departure,  aud  the  institution  will 
do  well  if  it  secures  the  services  of  as  able 
and  ctticieut  a  successor,  Mr-.  Frye  has  sold 
her  house  on  Clav  street  In  this  city.  She 
has  been  offered  nearly  double  the  salary  she 
receivetl  here  lo  accept  a  similar  position  at 
Portland,  ile.,  but  declined  it. 

James  A.  Manuel,  one  of   our  wcll-kuown 
colored  citizens,  is  to  engage  in    liusiness    iu 


2d  on  red  mottled  tnmblers ;  1st  Waek  bald- 
Earntbaw  *  MoAloon.  of  Lowell;  lit 
•M  on  yellow  and  black  Jacobins,  H.  A. 
Sanborn  of  Providence,  also  1st  and  2d  on  red 
and  white  Jai'obins;  1st  and  2d  on  Lowell  blue 
dragou,  and  i»t  on  Lowell  Antwerps,  W,  H, 
Eastman  of  Stooeham. 

Mrs.  R,  W.  Saigtnt  of  KltU-ry,  Me.,  who 
Is  a  contributor  to  the  poultry  and  dog  de- 
partment- of  the  show,  has  sold  four  i»ug 
puppies  since  coining  here  at  $25  each. 

t.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  and  C.  O. 

Wc  tould  go  on  and  give  you  the 
alphal)Ct  if  desired,  but  we  only  oflfer 
samiilcs  this  time.  What  does  it 
Whv.  it  means  sugar  hearts,   ca«dy 


whole 
a  few 
ineiin  1* 
canes. 


barley  toys  and  Christmas  goods.  Wo  have 
KOt  hearts  so  big  that  if  they  once  go  down 
thev  will  never  come  up  In  your  throatt;  In 
short,  the  largest  and  finest  display  of  sugar 
hearts— big  and  little,  red  siid  white— all 
beautifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
io  Lowell.  Candy  canes*  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  belore  as  we  now  sliow. 
Barley  tovs  In  all  sizes    and    at 


iCf 


,t- 


# 


m\o  ^tibertijsemmtd* 


THE  ELECTRIC  LIGHT! 


Springfieid  alter  January  1st,  U-niponu  ily,  at    ^jj      j^.^.;  from  one  ceiit  uu.    Candy  baskets 
least,  but  will  be  in  Lowell  pnce  each  month,    j^^  j|,|  ^.^^^^^^.^  jj„j  Rhapes,    We  have  made  ex 


The  Poultry  aisa  DVff  ExhlMUMS. 

There  was  a  good  attendance  at  the  poul- 
try and  dog  exhibition  in  Huntington  and 
Jackson  halls  last  eveidiig.  It  is  well  worthy 
the  patronage  ol  alL'The  dog  show  In  Jack- 
son hall  is  a  great  novelty  and  attraction. 
The  show  closes  this  evening  at  ten  o'clock. 
Ladies  are  especially  invited.  Yesterday 
many  ladies  atten«led*  and  expressed  them- 
selves as  bighlv  pleased  with  the  exhibition. 


The  prizes  in  the 
awarded  us  follows : 


dog   show    have   been 


tensive  preparations  far  the  Christmas  trade 
and  vou  should  not  fall  to  inspect  our  goods 
before  vou  make  vour  purchases.  In  addi- 
tion to  our  Christinas  goods  we  have  con- 
stantly on  hand  a  large  and  fresh  stock  of  all 
the  title  grades  of  confectionery.  Of  course 
you  know  that  we  have  everything  In  the 
fruit  line,  F.  W.  Smith,  fruit  and  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 


No  puffing  necessary  for  the   lot   of  puff 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  50   to    75 


were 
unim- 


BEXCII   snow   AWARDS. 

The   special  prises   were  awarded  as  follows : 
To  the  best  pointer   in  the  fliow,  revolvina  rifle, 
with  stiell    extractor,   presented    by  the    United 
states  Cartridge  company.  Dr.  K.  (  .  Pluakett  of 
Lowell,  ou  dog  "Snipe;"  10  the  best  setter,  silver 
medal,  presented  by  I>r.  F.  C.  Pluukett,  Thomas 
Wilson  of  Lowell,  on  dog  "Dash;"  to  the  be^t 
spaniel,    silver  caedal,  pre#ente  1    by  Dr.  F.  C. 
I'lunkett,  Thonus  .1.  Kgan  of  Halifax.   X.  S.,  on 
dof  **,Judy;"  to  the  best  kenuel  ol  dogs  owned 
by  one  person,  champion  fiugle  burrel  sliot  gun 
with  -.'UO  sheiU,  John  I*.  Baruunl.  jr.,  Boston;  te 
tlie  best    fox  hound,  canvas  i>hootiug   coat    and 
shooting  cap  to  match,  presented  by  <).  A.  Kich 
urdson  of  l^well,    Win.  H.  Hope   of  Ixjwell,  on 
dog    "Kouch;"  to  the  person   making  the  most 
entries,  w»ll-*jred  eoDcy  pup,  prei^enled   by  1.  K. 
Fetch  of  Xaticlc,  J.  V  Itarnard.   Iloston;  to  ihv 
b.'St  brace    of  t>eagles,  a    hanksome  c  >U*-y   pup, 
presented. bv  Cliarles  A.   Andrew   of  \Ve*t    Itox- 
ford,  X.  Eliiiore  of  iirunby,  <  t.,  on  dog»"Koxy" 
aud  "Music;"  to  the  best  brace  of  colley  dog*,  a 
pair  of  figured  velvet  shawU.  preseuted  by  Au- 
gust Fels  of  Lowell,  lienj.  F.  White  of  Dtsdhaiu, 
ou  dogi  "Lassie"  and  "Maidie." 

isecoud  special  awards  were  made  to  D  .  P. 
Waters,  Salem,  on  Knglish  setter  "Ci  rouse;'  Wm. 
F.  Todd,  Portland,  Me.,  on  pointer  pup  "Zanlt- 
ta;''  Tliomas  J.  Egan,  Ualifax,  .X,  S.,  ou  spaniel 
"Lome;"  and  a  iliird  special  award  to  C.  T. 
ISailey,  Dedlia'n.  on  black  and  tan  setter  "Tom." 
Ttie  other  prizes  wert  awardni  as  follows  :  1 

Englisli  Setters  (native  or  Imported)  — Ut,  D. 
{'.Waters,  .-Salem:  2J,  U.  McLaugldin,  Boston; 
very  hiithiy  complimented,  G.  W.  Edwards,  W. 
(j.  Fuller.  „       ^ 

Irish  Setters— 1st,  Thomas  Wilson,  Lowell;  I'd.  I 
W.  H.  Hagshaw,  Lowell;  very  highly  conipll-  , 
mented.  Dr.  ».►.  B.  Shreve  of  Salem,  C.  White- 
head of  Lawrence,  ICicbard  Bennett  ot  Lowell.  | 
Black  and  Tan  Setters- 1st.  C.  T.  Bailey,  Ded-  I 
ham;  2d,  Beacon  Kennel,  Boston;  very  highly 
complimented,  W.  E.  (^niggle  of  iHidbam,  Keuo-  ] 
za  Kennel  club  of  liarer'iill. 

Setter  Puppies— 1st.  William  E.  Quiggle,   Ded-] 
ham;  id,  A.  S.  Guild.  Lowell;  very   highly  com- 
plimented.  Kichard  Bennett  of  Lowell,   Kenoz* 
Kennel  club  of  Haverhill ;   higiily  complimeutcd, 
George  T.  Wells  of  Faulkner. 

Pointers— Ist,  Dr.  F.  C.  Plunkett,  Lowell;  2d, 
15.  C.  Allien,  l>edham ;  very  highly  compliment- 
ed, Dr.  F.  C.  Pluukett. 

Pointer  Puppies— 1st,  William  F.  Todd.  Port- 
land, Me.;  .Id.  Irving  Tenney,  Haverhill;  very 
highly  complimented,  George  II.  Lang,  Uaver- 
hill. 

Spaniels— Ist.  Thomas  J.  Egan  of  llalifsx,  X. 
S.,  J.  P.  Barnard  of  Boston,  .loscph  H.  Maguin- 
nesB  of  I,owell;  *.!d,  Thomas  J.  Egan  of  Halifax, 
X.  S.,  Charles  Allen  of  Worcester,  .lame*  i:. 
Shephard  of  Lowell;  very  highly  complimented, 
Charles  Allen  (J)  of  Worcester;  Charles  A,  An- 
dr<'W  of  West  Boxford. 

Fox  Hpuiids— 1st,  William  II,  Hope;  2d, 
Michael  Stanton,  Ixtwcll;  very  highly  comp  i- 
meuted.  Webater  C.  Smith,  Wt-st  Peabody, 

Beagles— X.  C,  Elmore  of  Granby.  Ct..  recelve<l 
the  Ist  aud  L'd  premiums,  and  was  very  highly 
compllmentrd  on  a  third  exhibit. 

Fox  Tirrieri— 1st.  Fred  W.  Fiecb,  Xew  York; 
2d,  Fred  W.  Fiech,  Xew  York;  very  highly  coui- 
plimentcd,  Dr.  F.  C.  Plunkett,  Lowell. 

Fox  Terrier  Pups— Charles  Morgan  of  Borden, 
town,  N.  J.,  received  the  let  undJd  premiums. 
Mastitrs- 1st,  Albert  G.  Porter,  Dracut. 
St.  Bernard*— Ist.  E.  X.  Wood,  Lowell. 
Newfoundlands— 1st.  D.  C.  llalloran,  Lowell; 
2d,  .John  McKenzle,  Lowell. 

Shepherd  Dogs,  or  Collies—  Ist,  J.  Lindsay, 
Jersey  City,  X.  J-;  2d,  Charles  Morgan,  Borden- 
town,  X.  J.;  very  highly  complimented,  Benj.  F. 
White,  Dedham.  I 

CoHey  Pups- Ist   and  2d  to    BenJ.  F.    White,  j 
Dedham;  very  highly  complimented,  Charles  A. 
Andrew,  Weat  Boxford. 

Bull  Terriers  —  1st,  James  Mortimer,  Xew 
York;  2d,  Geerge  B.  licUes,  Boston;  very  highly 
complimented,  Charles  Morgan,  Bordentowu,  X. 
J.,  and  Beacon  Kennel,  Boston;  highly  compli- 
mented, Beacon  Kennel,  Boston,  on  2  exhibits. 

Bull  l>ogs— 1st,  James  Mortimer,  Xew  York; 
2d  Beacon  Kennel,  Boston;  the  Beacon  Kennel 
was  also  highly  complimented  on  two  other  ex 

hlblts.  .         ,.,,.... 

Black  and  Tan  Terriers— Ist,  Charles  A.  An- 
drew. W^est  Boxford. 

Skye  Terriers— 2d,  J.  F.  Arlln,  Lowell. 

Yorkshire  Terriers— Ist,  Beacon  Keunel,   Bos- 

Scotcta   Terriers— Charlea   A.    Andrew,    West 
Itoxford,  received  the  Ist  and  2d  premiums. 
l>almatian  or  Coach  Dogs— lit,  F.  W.  Worthen, 

Chelmsford.  ,^         .   „     . 

Grarhounds- Ist,  Beaeon  Kennel,  Boston. 

Spitt— 2d,  Mrs.  William  Holland,  Lowell. 

Miscellaneous— Setter  and  Spaniel,  ItJ,  Charles 
A.  K.  Dimon,  Lowell;  Trick  dos;,  1st,  F.  E.  Rob- 
bins,  Lowell ;  lUlian  graybonnd.  Ut,  Mrs.  Kate 
Moore.  Lowell ;  "GIpsle"  with  pups,  2d.  Charles 
H.  Whitehead,  Jewell;  Rnglish  pups,  Ist,  Mrs. 
K,  W.  Sargent,  Kittery,  Me, 

rOCLTBT  rBEMIUMS. 

1st  preminm  for  white  crested  black  Polish,  B. 
H  Goding,  Plymouth ;    Ist  white  Coeh'n  fowls, 

E.  H ,  Moore  of  Melrose ;  1st  aad  speeUl  premium 
for  white  Cochin  ehicks  and  milletf ,  E.Butierfleld 
of  East  Lexington;  Ist  and  2d  on  white  game 
Bantams  and  yellow  dnckwing  game,  1st  and  2d 
on  dark  Brahma  fowls  and  chleks,  George  V. 
Fletcher  of  lielmont;  2d  and  3d  dark  B.  chicks, 
A.  Ballon  of  Worcester;  1st  aad  special  premium 
for  breeding  pens  of  dark  Brahmas.  George  V, 
Fletcher  of^Belmont:  1st  aad  «d  and  specUl  pre- 
mium to  W,  M.  Ward  ol  Reading,  for  red  game 
bantam*,  black  breasted  and  ooekerel ;  2d  pre  ml 
an  on  black  breaKted  red  game  bantams.  E.  E. 
PulTcr.  Ix>well ;  1st  premium  on  silver  ducitwing. 

F,  W,  Morrison ;  2d  do.,  R,0,  BaBton.  Som<  rsci ; 
1st  and  2d  OB  black  game  and  Inown  red  bantams, 
K,  Woodward,  Worcester;  1st  and  .Id  ou  black 
breasted  red  game,  and  Ist  on  pens,  H.  E.  Shaw, 
LoweU.  John  A.  Xidiols  of  this  city  takes  a 
liberal  share  oi  the  prizes,  bis  specialty  being 
white  leghorns.  He  takes  1st  and  2d  on  chicks, 
2d  on  fowls  and  1st  on  the  best  breeding  pen. 
3d  prlae  on  white  I>>ghorn  chicks  is  awarded  A. 
E.  Locke  of  Worcester.  Frank  Worthen  of  this 
etiy  Ukes  1st  and  3d  on  fowls,  and  .'li  ou  breeding 

1st,  2d  and  3d  premiums  on  while  crested  fan- 
tails  and  smooth  bead,  John  ii.  ilowlaad,  Wor- 
cester; 1st  and  2d  on  blue  Knglis  1  owl*,  and  2d 
on  tllvcr  English  owls  M.  Stanton  ol  l»well;  2d 
'>n  yellow  English  owls,  W.  X.  Perkins  of  Water- 
town;  1st,  white  African  owls,  II.  A,  Sanborn. 
Providence,  il.  A.  Jones  of  Wor-enN-r  was 
aw,ird«d  1st  and  2d  on  blue  turbiri',  a:.rt  1st  on 
bti  ck  iiiid  red;  M.  Stanton  of  L<»w«il  w:is  award- 
ed 1st  and  2d  on  white  turbi'.s;  .nt  u.i  hluc  wing 
abd  red  wing  to  H.  A.  -loner.  -.  Drewctt  oi 
Lowell  t  ikes  ad  on  bine  winjis,  and  lat  aad  2d  on 
y.  How;  1st  on  mottled,  blaclc  H'ld  re'l  ininbiers, 
black,  blue,  yellow  und  red  li«-lmvi,,  mid  0!i  black 
Jacobins,  2d  on  black  helmet",  l«t  white  and  2d 
on  yellow  J.icol»iuii.  Ist  on  blaiU  ni.tgi.lv,  klne 
cipped  mid  r.-d  capped  mngi.lc- ;  1st  black  tail 
Turblt.  H.A.Sanborn  ol  I'nv  l  nee;  2<l  do.. 
M  Stinton.  I>»well;  2J,  black  t:inblcr».  H.Ly- 


oents 

•Iriijjf 


;    we 
ists. 


charge   'io   ccuts.    Hood  &  Co., 


Xfto  ^tjbfrtisemmtg. 


PUTNAM  &   SON 

InTite  the  public  to  Tisit  their  store  and  beeome  familiar  with  the 
electric  iight.  Our  store  is  brilliantly  lighted  every  evening  by  the 
Brush  Electric  Light.  Our  machine  having  a  lighting  capacity  of 
twelve  thousand  candle  power,  makes  our  store  as  brisht  as  by  day- 
light.   Every  color  can  be  as  readily  distinguished  as  by  suu-Ilght. 


^v\--» 


Sour  Oranges  25  for  25c.  Hall's. 


F"" 


SALE  OK  TO  I..ET.-The  Lowell 
Boiler  Work*,  with  the  title  and  good  will 
of  thi'  biiMne*?.  now  runahiB  at  full  blast.  These 
work'-  have  Ihmu  t-stablislied  all  over  the  country 
for  nearly  forty  yearn.  Parties  wishing  to  Invest 
in  thit'  good  property  at  a  low  figure  will  do  well 
to  apply  at  once  to  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Dobbins,  45 
West  I'iiie  -trcif.  or  to  Francis  A.  Jewett,  Dut- 
toa  stri » t,  Lowell,  Mass. 


COME  EARLY 

And  avoid  the  rush.  We  are  fust  closint  out 
some  of  our  special  bargains.  Come  early  and 
improve  them. 

C.  I.  HOOD  4c  do..  Druggists, 

Oppoal'te  Post  'CMB'ee ." 

OiLk  and  fancy  L.INEN 

HANDKEROHEEFS, 

Embroidered  Tidies,  Wallets,  .Straw  and  Leather 

Bttfc".    Baskets  ■  .ind  Basket  Standu,  Hand 

Glasftei*  aud  Toilet  Articles  lor 

the  Holidays  at 

ARBL.8    A.    liOW'S. 


Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 


ra 


-BY— 

L.   LEIGHTON   and  W.  B..  OSGOOD, 

35  OAK  STREET,  LOWEL.1.. 

Dranch  stable.  Exeter,  Maine. 

Cure  Humors  and  Skin  Diseases. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cure    Neuralgia,   Dysp'-psia    and    Kheumatirm. 
Also  Cancers  cured. 
.VERRIMACK  8TRBKT,    Boom    19. 

MRS.  DK.  P1TT8. 

rOR  IN  VESTMENT. 

I  Danville,  OIney  &  Ohio  River  R.  R. 

FJBST  MORTGAGE  7' 8, 

I      A   few  of  these  bonds  can  be  procured  by  Im- 
i  roe  liate  purchafors  at   subiscription   price— 102>i 
I  witli  bonu<  of  utock.    The  average  bond  per  mile 
on  tlie  road  U  only  fS.OOO.    81  miles  now  in  oper- 
ation. ,  .       J      ,. 

riie  aboTC  named  bonds  have  already  been 
lalitu  by  saTings  banks  and  parties  holding  trust 
funds  for  luTestment.  'f  lie  January  interest  will 
be  paid  at  the  Farmer's  Loan  fc  Trust  Company, 
New  iork,  or  the  company's  offloe  In  Boston. 
'  Correspondence  solicittd  by 

RUFUS  COFFIN, 

Milk    St..  Room  "A,**  Boaton,  Maas. 


31 

PREPARATORY  to  the  holiday  trade,  we 
have  laid  In  a  large  and  very  complete  stock 

including  Fine  Steel  Engravings.  Artotypes,  Al- 
bert) pes,  Hellotypes.  Oil  Paintings  by  Phelps, 
Keppieman.  Barker  and  other  artists.  Photo- 
gravures, Photograph!-,  Pastel  and  Crayon  Draw- 
ings, Klne  Lithographs,  Obromos.  fcc.  Brewer- 
tou'i  Celebrated  Oil  Pastels. 

MOULDINGS 

in  Gold.  Bronse,  Cherry,  Ebony,  Oak  or  Walnut, 
from  which  to  select  frames.  Our  work  hss  long 
been  recognized  as  of  the  best  quality,  and  today 
our  Picture  and  Framing  Department  is  not 
equalled  in  Middlesex  county.  We  make  a  spe- 
cialtT  of  SUndard  Frames,  bcautll^il  in  design 
and  artistic  in  Hnisb.  Cabinet  Frames  io  endlesc 
variety  and  at  very  low  prices. 

M  A  B  8  T  O  N     &PRINCB. 


OFFER  TODAY  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

Ladies',  Gentlemen's  and  Children's 

SILK  AND  LINEN  HANDKERCHIEFS 

EVER  OPENED  IN  LOWELL. 

We  have  pnrchased  several  thousand  dozens  from  the  Belfast 
manufacturers,  at  remarkably  low  prices— Plain  Linen  Hemstitched 
and  Initial  Handkerchiefs,  in  White,  Printed  and  Woven  Borders. 

Of  LADIES'  HANDKERCHIEFS,  we  offer  one  thousand  New 
Goods  (fresh  patterns),  at  attractive  prices.  In  every  variety  of 
Hemstitched  and  Needle-work  Borders,  either  White  or  Colored. 

We  open  today  a  SUPERB  LINE  OF  SILK  HANDKERCHIEFS, 
with  Spanish  Lace  Figures— the  latest  idea  and  the  most  beautiful 
of  anything  we  have  found  in  this  line. 


LADIES'  WHITE  HEMSTITCHED  HANDKERCHIEFS,  from  10 

to  36  cents  each. 
LADIES'  AND  CHILDREN'S  PRINT  BOliDER  do., 

cents  each. 
LADIES'  COLORED  BORDER  HEMSTITCHED  do., 

38  cents  each. 
LADIES'  NEEDLE-WORK  BORDER  do.,  from  30  cents  to  $1.26. 
LADIES'  WHITE  INITIAL   PLAIN  AND    HEMSTITCHED    do. 

(hand-vvrought  letters),  from  16  to  63  cents  each; 
GENTLEMEN'S  PLAIN  WHITE  HEMMED  do.,  from  12  1-2  to  38 

cents  each. 
GENTLEMEN'S  COLORED  BORDER  do.  (pFlnts  and  woven  bor- 
ders), from  12  1-2  to  26  cents  each. 
GENTLEMEN'S  PLAIN  WHITE  HEMSTITCHED  do.,  from  25  to 

88  cents  each. 
GENTLEMEN'S  COLORED  BORDER  HEMSTITCHED  do.,  from 

26  cents  to  $1.00. 
GENTLEMEN'S  WHITE  OR  COLORED  INITIAL  do.  (hemmed 

or  hemstitched),  from  26  to  76  cents. 
Our  assortment  of  SILK  HANDKERCHIEFS  embraces  foreign- 

and  domestic  makes  in  all  shades— Plain,  Twills  and  Brociades. 

from  26  cents  to  $3.00  each.  ^ 


6  1-4  to  23 


from  30  to 


sj»nr^;ru?,ar:u^;^i>:v;^  <>•  ^--  --"•-•  jcroc^ttor  w.. 


A«diior*a  Ofllce«  Dee.  IT,  1881. 

Persons  having  bills  against 
tiie  City  of  Lowell  MUST  present 
then  at  this  oflice  on  or  before 
the  teoth  Inst,  to  obtain  payment 
Jannary  10, 1882.  Bills  not  pre- 
sented as  above  will  remain  un- 
paid nntil  February  10th. 

DATID  CHASE, 
^       Auditor. 

jHarriages. 

In  this  city,   Dec.    14.  by  Bev.  Smith  Baker, 
WUUam  Potter  and  Lydia  Gilchrtst. 
InWoneham.  Dec   14.  b?  K'\-    »?''"•«''  ^*:''-^J 
Henry  EnsUs  Smith  of  Woburn  to  Ella  J. 
Nocardii. 


WE  HAVE  ALSO  OPENED  A  LARGE  AND  CHOICE  STOCK  OF 

Grentlemeii's 

ROBES  DE  CHAIBRE,  LOIH.  SIOKING 

-AND- 

BREAKFAST    JACKETS 


..# 


D.  D., 


IN 


A   GREAT    VARIETY    OF    COLORS,    FINISHED 
PLAIN  OR  BOUND,  OR  FACED  WITH  SATIN. 


PRICES   FROM    $5.00  TO    $30.0O. 


ONE-PRIOE  CLOTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Warren. 


T 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    SATURDAY,    DECEMBER    17,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE    CENTS 


tZlit  l^otoell  I9atlp  (Toutier. 

SATURDAY,  DKCKMBKH  17,  1881. 
NOT  A   BRNG. 


....To  raise  tbc  wind  is  iiuturully  tiio  ob> 
ject  of  every  »-wititl-Ier. 

....Tlic  question  of  tlie  day:  "In  he  oaMer' 
Tlie  answer:  "He'"«  s:iv!n'  a  jfrcat  <l«'al  too 
inucli."— [Wit  and  \Visd<>ni. 

....••Have  you  got  your  new  winter  bon- 
net yety  asked  one  liuly  of  anollior.  "Well, 
I  Kbouid  pluxb/)  was  the  reply. 

....The  WuHliinjclon  Critic  dares  to  fay 
that  u  fellow  who  U  afraid  to  propose  In  like 
u  dying  man,  because  he  hain't  dared  yet. 

...."LIkotomntoeH  uxctl  tliirt  full,  Minister 
Morton  will  not  spend  the  winter  in  Cunnen," 
JH  the  v,Hy  the  Graphic  puts  down  un  errone- 
ous report. 

....Ist  KreHhninn  to  2d  ditto— "Did  you  get 
her  photo  while  you  were  away-'"  2d  F.— 
"Well-uli,  llie  fact  iw,  ijlie  gave  mo  her  nega- 
tive.''—[rrincetoiiian. 

SluulCH  of  the  rharaohs!  On  the  norlli 

face  of  the  Circat  I'yrainid  in  Egypt,  in  huge 
black  eharacterK,  an  Aincricun  noHtrum  is 
glaringly  ndverlised! 

. . .  .Chang  has  gone  home  in  dixgnst.  Uar- 
num  has  advertised  lo  give  ^10,00<)  to  tl>e 
hundnoniost  man,  and  Cliang  Ihonght  he  rilled 
thai  bill  himself.  In  other  words,  hia  Chang- 
Bcs  were  small.    So  long,  Cliang. 

^..Ii  bus  just  becii  discpyered  that  Gcrs- 
ter  Is  not  a  great  artiste.  Tlic  dress  which 
uho  wears  in  "'Tiavialii"  cost  only  #1000.  A 
f  1000  garment  might  do  for  an  ainiitcnr,  but 
great  artistes  nrc  known  by  their  ^r)000 
ilresses.—  [Philadelphia  News. 


MASSACHUSKTTS. 


Gllmuii  Scott,  a  llolden  tin-ped^ Her,  aged 
(V^  years,  hung  himseir  at  llarre  the  other 
nigh  I. 

Little  James  Mather  of  Weslfield,  only  six 
year"  old,  n-scued  u  playmatu  from  drown- 
ing the  other  day. 

George  Cirroll,  aged 30,  fell  into  the  water 
at  Mystic  wharf,  Boston.  Thursday  night, 
and  was  drowned.  He  was  al)out  to  hoard  t. 
T  ».sei  when  his  loot  clipped. 

Elias  Smith  Sampson,  ased  Wi.  ol  Assonot 
village,  Freetown,  eommllled  suicide  Friday 
fiM-i^itoon,  by  sLMtotiug  himself  (brougli  the 
heart,     ilental  dcpies-sion  was  the  cause. 

Atlorney-Qeneral  Marston  has  now  on  liis 
hands  eleven  minder  cases;  two  in  Ilamp- 
<l.eii,  one  in  Franklin,  one  in  Worcester,  two 
in  Norfolk,  two  in  .Suffolk  and  three  in  Bris- 
tol. 

.John  B.  Jones,  a  we!I-knowii  carriage 
painter  in  Broeklon,  died  Friday  from  an 
overdose  of  lau«lanum  taken  to  «|uict  his 
nerves.  He  was  abotit  "w  years  oil  and  leaves 
a  wife  jiud  two  chlidl'eii. 

An  ins|>celion  of  the  theatres  and  places  of 
amusement  In  Boston  is  being  matie  under 
the  direction  oflhe fire  commissioners,  with 
Kpeciai  reference  to  hiipliances  for  protection 
against  lire  and  the  facilities  for  egress  from 
the  building. 

The  examination  of  David  D.  JIcMillan  of 
Bosion,  lor  shooting  Fallicr  Jeremiah  Mc- 
Carthy on  the  3d  Inst.,  took  place  at  Green- 
field Friday,  before  Trial  Jusi  ice  Francis 
M.  Thompson,  and  resulted  in  tlie  recommit- 
tal of  McMillan,  without  bail,  to  awuit  the 
action  of  the  grand  jury  in  JIurch. 

The  pastor  of  tlie  Portuguese  Catlioiic 
church  on  North  Bennett  street,  Boston,  re- 
cently opened  a  well  in  tlie  basement  of  the 
churcli  for  tlie  purpose  of  obtaining  a  sup- 
ply of  pure  water.  In  some  raanuer  iiiul  tlc- 
spke  his  protestations  to  the  contrary,  it 
spread  about  among  the  people  that  llie  wa- 
ter hiul  miraculous  properties,  and  as  n  result 
so  many  people  seek  it  that  certain  times  and 
refutations  for  giving  It  out  have  been  fixed. 

Conffreaa  on  U^rid^T* 

In  the  Senate  Mr.  Hour's  resolution  for  tbc 
appointment  of  a  special  committee  on  the 
woman  suffrage  question  was  further  dis- 
cussed, without,  however,  taking  n  final  vole 
on  the  proposition.  The  rearrangement  of 
tbc  commiltees  whs  announced. 

Mr.  Windom  liecomps  chairman  oflhe  com- 
mittee on  foreign  relations,  and  among  rtlier 
chuuges  Mr.  Dawes  is  transferred  to  thj  civil 
service  committee.  The  resolution  to  re- 
fer to  the  finance  committee  that  part  of  tlie 
President's  measago  relating  to  the  repeal  of 
the  laws  nuUioriz  ng  silver  coinage  and  the 
isaue  of  silver  certificates  was  adopted. 
BIgbt  hundretl  and  sixty-seven  bills  were  in- 
troduced in  the  House,  and  a  joint  resolution 
was  adopletl  providing  for  a  roccss  of  both 
houses  from  We^lneaday  next  until  the  5th 
of  Janoarr.  Botli  branches  have  adjourned 
until  Mondar.  Among  the  bills  introduced 
wasono  by  Chaliaers  of  MiMourt  providing 
for  the  Issue  of  $860,000,000  U.  8.  treasury 
notes,  auotJier  bv  Mr.  Townsend  of  Ohio, 
appropriating  fbO.OOO  for  Mrs.  Garfield,  and 
another  reducing  letter  postage  to  ouo  ceut. 

FIKE  RECORD. 


The  late  residence  of  Minister  Morton  on 
Fifth  avenue.  New  York,  was  damaged  fOOOO 
by  firo  Tliursday  evening. 

Barthoir*  hotel  on  Jerome  avenue.  Now 
York,  was  burned.    I>oss  f  10,000. 

Two  stores  at  Port  Calboriie,Ont.,  and  the 
Map'e  I>euf  hotel  were  damaged  In  all 
910.000. 

The  First  Methodist  church,  Newport,  R. 
I.,  was  damaged  fAOOO. 

John  8.  Uichardsoii's  liarn  and  contents  in 
'Wincboi'ter  were  tle-.troyed  We<lncsd»y 
night,  Uth  inst.    Loss  $8000;  insured. 

Vne  Beach's  White  Pearl  toikt  soap. 


Notice.— For  nearly  3,'t  years  the  grocers 
have  sold  Hie  Congress  Yeast  Powder  In  pa- 
]wr  packages  and  II  is  pronoiinc-d  the  beat, 
purest  and  lowest  prior*.    Use  no  otli^r. 


£nUrtai]tmptj(. 


y  OWK£.L. 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  p.  BIGI^LOW Uanager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  will  b«  open  day 
and  evening  for  IIoIIlt  8kating  willi  the  Win^loir 
'■  ViB«|raid"  Uoiler  Skate,  now  »o  guiierally  u»ed 
throughout  the  country. 

8KSSIONS: 
Morning— 10  to  1:^.     Afternoon— •.!  to  4..10.     Even- 
lng-7.4ito  10.16.    Saturday  evenlngH— 7.45 
to  lO-'lO.  Juvenile  BCfeslunr,  Wednesday  aad 
Hutuiday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION: 
Day— 1ft  eent*.  Kvenlng— 25  oeuls.  Juvenllf »  ou 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  atlernooiis— 10 
cents.  Use  of  akates,  one  seBulon,  10  centH ; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  resitlon,  5  cents. 
Cou|>on8  ot  A  tickets,  f  1.00.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 


Maslo  every  eveniuz  ani  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  Anierlctn  brass  Uuiid. 


Bustncss  (JTarns. 

]i|^  V^  8WEET8ER, 

M.iairETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  West  Thira  Htreet. 

Ottlce  hours,  2  to  5  p.  m. 

y^R.  MARY  A.  HALL, 

425  Middlosex  Stre^, 
J"         ^        ^  ^^    w>wklum5^^^ 

T>ALEIGH    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  J\.t  -  X^a^vi^. 

NO.  1  MUSEUM  BUI1.DINO. 


■fXr     ir.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrtniack  Street,     -        -      L.owell. 

Office  and  residence  oonnected_by  Telephone. 

Civil  KiiKineera  aud  SRi-veyors. 

Office,  0  Stevens'  Block,  cor.  Slcrrlmuck  and 
Pre8Cott  streets.  All  worii  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, '.i5  yueeu  street ;  O.  M.  Suell,  I7.i  Central  st. 


■jiyELVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIL    EKCIXRKli    AMD    SURVEYOn, 
Flake'a  Block,  tlft  CenUrskl  Utr^t, 
Orders  will  be  atf>«ided  to  with  promptaeu, 
aad^Muracy  guaranteed. 

TyM.  p.  «fe  O.  F.  bstlOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Maxs.  


GJ^.  AV.  Milton,  M.  r>.. 

Late  of  Chicago,  III. 

Office :    Boom  1,  170  Merrimack  Street, 

Hours :  8  to  9  and  11  to  1^  a.  m.,  1  to  2  und  4  to 
9  p.  ni. 

ite^ldence,  '2iO  Westford  street.  Telpphone 
oonnoctionii. 

Specisl  attention  given  to  diseases  of  women 
and  children. 

m^DWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidecce:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvldere, 

OFFICE  IIOUR8  i 
8.30  to  9.30  tt.in. ,8.30  to  4  and  T  to  8  p.m. 


jy|"B8,:  iv,  C.  PITTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 


Ciirea  Cancer  by  mediating  plasierd  and  blood 

P(  „  „. 

straightens  contracted  iinibs"by 


>  pl 
purifier;  gives  Sulphur  Bntnv  fvi  humor*  -"'• 
skin  diseases^  also  Vaoor  B*tn 
d}'8pep<ta,  fee. 


skin  diseases  J  also  Vapor  Bathi  fdr  neuralgia, 
dyspepsia,  »c. ;  straightens  contracted  limbs  by 
tnanlpulatlOU   mx*    ointment;    gives    magnetic 


treatinc-nts;  and  makes  magnetic  adhesive  plas- 
ters, sure  cure  for  lame  back  or  side. 

76  Merrimack  Street,  Room  1!8. 


/^HA8,  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BBOKEB, 

Wyman'B  Ezohange  Building,  Boom  9. 

Btooka,  Bonda andallklnda  of  Investment  8«w- 
ritlefl  bought  in  the  Boston,  New  York  and  Saa 
Frandaoo  If  artota. 

Meaber  of  Boatop  MiaiBC  and  Stock  ExelMiBce. 

jg'OlBce  connected  by  'ftlephone. 

y  EPIKK  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATEITTS. 

Fatenta  proeand.    Pateatatrtltof  ot  inreatleBt 

iBTMtigatM. 

Ofltoci    1  Pembcrtom  Sq>,  BMiton,  M«»*. 

Hay  b«  found  •Tcainft  at  rettdence,  No.  IftO 
BaatlferrioiaokSt.,  oor.  Nefmitb,  Lowell.  Re- 
fera  to  Kitaon  Maotaina  Co..  Wood*,  Sherwood  * 
Co. 


Downing'g  Hirloin  Steak 

Will  make  you  laugh. 

UowDiiig*8  Early  Bose  Potatoes 

I.4iogh  themaelTei  when  boiled. 

Downlng's  Corn  Beef 

Is  the  fkTorlte. 

jyowisiTSCi 

HAS  A  FULL  LINE   OF   THE  BEST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  STBEET. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    TO  8ELf>,  OR 
have  lost  or  fmrad  aaytblng,  advertlte  in  the 


Dallv  f^oarler. 


NelD  ^ttttiumtnts. 


THE  WELL  KNOWN  SUCCESS 


—or 


Does  anybody  suppose  that  we  gather  these  multi- 
tudes of  all  classes  of  people  to  our  store  by  magic?  It 
is  the  magic  of  dollars  and  cants;  it  is  th3  migic  of  mer- 
chandise beyond  the  dreams  of  avarice,  and  of  prices 
beyond  the  reach  of  competition. 

Our  great  success  has  been  attained  in  just  one  way, 
and  only  one,  which  is  to  ofbr  inducements— induce- 
ments in  goods  and  prices. 

We  cannot  undertake  to  describe  the  fine  assort- 
ment in  each  department  in  our  store.  It  would  con- 
sume more  than  our  share  of  space  and  more  of  your 
patience  to  read  than  is  allowable.  Suffice  it  to^  say, 
that  we  have  everything  in 

Overcoats  and  Ulsters 

from  a  $5  coat  to  the  finest  any  gentleman  needs  to  wear. 
In  suits  we  have  ALL-WOOL  BUSINESS  SUITS  from  $6 
to  the  finest  known  to  the  trade,  and  by  the  knowing  ones 
our  fine  suits  are  considered  to  be  equal  to  the  best  cus- 
tom work.  Our  prices  are  fully  one-third  less  than 
charged  by  merchant  tailors  for  the  same  goods. 

At  this  season  of  the  year  ij,  is  our  custom  to  mark 
down  heavy  winter  goods,  and  we  offer  special  bargains 
in  broken  lots  of 

Men's  Overcoats  and  Ulsters, 
Youths'  Overcoats  and  Ulsters, 
Boys'  Overcoats  and  Ulsters, 
Children's  Overcoats  and  Ulsters. 

We  challenge  comparison  of  goods  and  prices  from 
any  house  in  New  England,  either  large  or  small. 

We  know  what  low  prices  for  good  clothing  means. 
With  us  it  means,  as  usual,  BUSINESS. 

Also  in  broken  lots  of  ALL-WOOL  MEN'S  SUITS, 
fi*om  $6  up,  we  have  special  bargains, 

BOYS'  and  CHILDREN'S  SUITS,  both  in  long  and 

short  leg. 

All  you  need  to  do  is  to  look.  Ton  will  surely  buy 
WE  NEVER  CARRY  GOODS  OVER  FROM  ONE  SEASON 
TO  ANOTHER. 

WE  MAKE  PMCES  THAT  WILL  CLOSE  THEM  oilT. 

All  goods  advertised  by  us  are  new,  made  the  present 

season,  and  not  an  old  stock  handed  down 

from  father  to  son  and  then  offered 

"AT  ABOUT  FIFTY  CENTS  ON  THE  DOLLAr 

And  properly  called  by  others  "old  stickers.** 


Krt»  ^tubrrttsemrnts. 


n:oLir>^4."!r 


♦ 


FURNITURE. 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


The  finest  and  most  extensive 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  erer  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  In  part  of 

Ladies*  Wriling  Desks. 

Sideboards. 

Music  Backs. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 


Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Efery  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  i^moking  and  Be^ 
cliniug  Chairs  in  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  EUony. 

Battan  Chairs  of  every  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  iu  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  every 
design. 

Patent  Rockers  iu  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
ever  shown  here,  of  all  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Decorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpeti),  Bugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignum<94 


0eia  ^tibrrttsrments* 


OUR  SPECIALTIES 

Are  Toilet  Rets  In  endleis  pattern*.  Kaaoy  la^ 
tlea  br  the  ICW.  Odor  (MMNt  and  PerfoMH. 
Hand  Mlrron.  81taviiiff  Klt«.  HrualMw  amA 
Coinlw.  b<fiil«?«  many  other  ii«:ful  and  onuiaaafi' 
algUU. 

ciiowi:l.i<  a.   nAnBiaoai, 

Apotbt-Ciirior,  corner  Central  and  Mkldk«.>cjMfc 

For  the  Holidays. 

llen'i  Settl,  I)4>iivcr,  Nutria  and  OomoMa  Wwr 
(iaantletn  uiid  (ilovca.  I^adleii'  8eal  Uloreala 
all  quHlilie*  at 

WM.  P.  BllAZKK  4k,  CO.'« 

Corner  Hat  and  tilove  t— . 

$1,136454.63 

PAID  LAMT  YKAU  to  tlio  I'ollcy  Holden  la  the 
A'tiiu  Life  liiauruucc  Co.  Don't  luiare  aatU  f«i 
look  into  till-  uurltii  of  the  old  .fCtna. 

Geo.  E.  Metoalf,  Agcut,  36  Oenfcral  8U 

Mothers,  Remember  the  Girls. 
Fathers,  Remember  the  Boyi 


TAKi:  TIIKM  TO 


KITTREDC^E'S, 


tua  CKKTUAL.  KTUKKT, 


Aud  buy  tiKtn  a  HM'.D  or  a  BOX  OK  PAIim. 
M'c  kIiow  KI<-;;Mnt  llotidiiy  (iooJM,  (%rt«taua 
Card*,  &c.,  Ike. 


We  offer  New,  Fresh  Made  Gtooda  in  the  Latest 

Styles  and  Equal  to  the  Best  Oustom 

Made  (Garments  in  Every 

Particular. 


ONE-PRICE  CLOTHING  CO., 

36,  3S  AND  40  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Housekeeping  Goods 


Of  Every  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terns  otf 


INSTALMENTS. 


Christmas  Goods 

!■  groat  vurl<-ty,  includiiij; 

Odor  Cn«c«,  Dr«a*lnx  C'aaea.. Cells* 

loid  Mct«,  l'Mt-01a««  BuUlea, 

Perfumery,  Ac, 

For  wale  at  LOW  rUiCFB. 

F.  ^  E.  BAILEY  id.  CO.' 

Var.  Merrimack  and  JMkM  MCr«M*te. 

LOWKI.L.    HAH8. 
Fre  loriok  V.uiU-y.  Qian.  W.  Brown 


DON'T  FORGET 

That  Chriatma*  Ik  n<'iir.    "( 'omini;  erenUi  oaal 

their  ithadowM  iM-tore."    ItetueMber  that 

we  are  huving  a 

Special  Mark-Oown  Sale. 

Cast  your  vyv  into  our  windows  and  yon  will 

lM!hold  UMcful    prfMcntM    Tor    all.    Caaae 

your  will-  to  w<M>p  lor  Joy  by  malting 

lier  H  prcsfut  of  a  bfuutlful 

Black  Silk  or  Black  Cattniwtere 
J)re»M,  a  Nice  CuMhn^erm 
Shawl,  a  I't'eUy  Felt  Hkirtf 
Hatulsome  Bordered  CifverB 
with,  Napklnn  to  Match,  tSte^ 
ffant  Variety  of  Towels,  amd 
Hundreds  of  Useful  ArUeieB 
too  numerous  to  tnetUlon* 


Toy  Pianos  for  ICiiUn. 


WE  IIAVK  SOME 

Very  choice  Fancy  Goods, 
Tidies,  Flano  Corers, 
Variety  of  SUk  and 
Handkerchiefs,  Japanese 
Cabineis  mnd  Box€»t 
Boaees,  Jewel  Cases,  Hs 
kerchiefs  in  Handsome  Bmmc, 
tse»,  Jte, 


Don't  forftt  tlwt  our  price*  are  low,  aad  ttil  if 
io  ao  troalile  tm  a<  to  alisw  ~  -^ 


Sherman  k  Manning, 


Wararooms : 


Xos.  3,5, 9aiilllPrescottSltr(et, 


aOVTHWICK  BLOCK. 


I 


MAKER,  TARR&C8., 

44 1-8  M>rrla«eli  »tr»tt. 

Eastern  Horses  for  Sala 

-■Y- 

I.  LEIOHTOI  and  W.  B.  086001^. 

ss  OAK  kTKEKT.  IA»1lirBl.t« 

li>a«eh  eUl>le.  KKeter,  jtaloe. 

HolldoT  koik  ftrr  (k*  rounc  foliia.    HeoMrt 
■troDO  aad  pare,    ll  will  form  a  looat  wlao  AM' 
weleoBO  •«C»vi«imaii  bom."- fCoiM— — Wi^ 

BRADLEY  A  CO.,  J\tbU»htn, 

HU(0  OKDER8. 


V 


<4 


LOWELL  DAIL 


¥ff 


*•■ 


SATUUDAY,  DEOBMBKU  17,  1881. 


8T0NR  THE  H  OMAN. 


Ye»,  stone  the  woman— let  tJic  man  a.o  free  I 

Draw  back  your  sklrtH  l.-»t  tliey  perchanoe 

May  touch  lnr  ;;«rinent'<  an  Hhe  ])a'*fi-B; 

Wut  to  hlni  i>ut  forth  a  wlllluu  hand 

To  cUt^p  witli  liiH  that  lei  to  Tier  destructlan 

Anil  (li^Krare.     Shut  up  from  bor  the  BMcrcd 

Way»  of  loil,  that  fhe  may  no  more  win  an 

I{(>lK•^t  mful,  hut  op«'  to  him  all  honorable 

J*uih<  that  hf  may  win  dUtinctlon. 

Give  lilm  lull,  prrs»«d  d<»wn  measure* 

Of  life's  •weeiei't  joya.     Tass  hi-r. 

Oh.  maiden;  with  a  pore,  proud  lace. 

If  she  pu;*  out  a  poor,  ptillulel  palm. 

Hut  lav  thy  hand  ni  hU  on  bridal  day. 

And  hwear  to  cliUK  to  him 

With  wifely  love  and  tender  reverence. 

Ti  u»l  him  who  lod  a  sister  woman 

To  u  ieailul  fate. 

Yen  stone  the  woma-— let  the  man  go  free ! 
Ix'l'one  soul  suffer  for  the  Kuill  of  two— 
U  the  doctrine  ot  a  hurried  world. 
Too  out  of  breath  for  li<ndIiiK  l)alaiice« 
Where  nice  distinction'*  and  iiijudtlces 
Are  calmly  weighed.     Hut  ah  !  how  will  It  be 
On  I  hut  btrange  day  of  tinal  tire  and  II  ime, 
When  men  chall  stand  before  the  one 
True  Judge?     Shall  sex  make  then 
A  difference  In  sin?    8liall  He, 
The  searcher  of  the  hidden  heart. 
In  His  eternal  and  divine  decree, 
Cond'unn  the  woman  and  forgive  the  man.' 

—[Every  Saturday. 


TOO  MUCH  OF  A  SUBJECT. 


[San  iTancisou  Argonaut] 
1  went  a-i-ulliiiK  last  week,  and  I  have  been 
tlioicHishlv  i»o*>teil  upon  tit  least  one  Kub^ccl 
ever  >iiiuo'.  Many  tUin«H had  happened  Kince 
I  went  \n*l.  Mv  friend  Theodoi»ia  had  been 
bilU'ii  l»v  the  painting  craze.  1  found  licr 
sineureti  to  tlie  evebrown  lilic  a  pallet,  and 
eu^a^ed  in  pluciitj;  a  very  raliish  lookiiifr  pair 
of  Kate  Greenaway  inlantf*  upon  n  qii.ei- 
bhapid  pla<iue.  Tlieodosia  has  u  ^-ordial  way 
of  making  vou  think  thai  Hhe  is  ixrally  fjlad  to 
see  vou.  I  was  Iteaiuinsr  under  the  warmth 
of  her  manner,  wIku  vlie  Huddenly  cliilled 
me  bv  ervinjr:  "Why,  IMsy,  how  »tout  you 
have  irrown!  Isn't  it  Nlioikinj!?  I  tliiok  it's  in 
the  ell  mate,"  ulie  went  on  in  an  explautory 
gorl  of  wav.  "Tliey  do  nay  the  Cuiilorn  a 
climate  piv(»s  men  hoftening  of  tlio 
brain,  and  sives  llic  women  a  Uorril»ie  obesi- 
ty." 

'"Are  mI!  Ih(^  men  er'tzv  and  all  llie  women 
fat,  Aunt  Theo?*' asked  her  niece  from  the 
east,  liflins  Iter  aiuazeil  eyes  from  a  red  cac- 
tus in  crewels  upon  olive-green  felt. 

"Taking  a  biidVeye  view  of  Ihein, 
thev  are,"  responded  Aunt  Tiieo  gravely. 
"Hy  the  way,  did  you  ever  try  'Allen's  Anti- 
Fat  5"  I  uwd  to  see  a  great  deal  about  that  in 

lUe  liapefs." 

•'Now,  Aunf  Tlieo !"  called  bui  The"  htecc 
from  tlie  east,  "you  know  (hat  ^loul  lady  who 
was  here  last  week  said  th:it  she  look  it  until 
it  pave  her  lirain  fever." 

"Very  true,  my  dear,"  said  Tlieo;  "I  quite 
forgot;  hut  then  slic  measured  ;{(;  inches 
about  tlie  waist,  and  may  be  said  to  b(!  pre- 
disposed to  fat.  And  you  know  you  cannot 
fight  nature." 

Willi  :in  etfort  to  turn  tlie  eonversalion,  I 
iftquired  in  the  hearliest  and  breeziest  way. 
for  Mr.  T'heo. 

"Ah,  poor  man!"  sighed  Tlieodo-ia,  "he 
basn't  lost  a  pound.  Some  one  recommended 
gulf-weed,  but  men  are  so  impatient,  lie 
stopped  taking  it  In  tliree  or  four  days  lie- 
CJiuse  it  wouldn't  take  off  leu  pounds  a 
week." 

1  began  to"  think  of  adieu  x,  hut  tlie  eo'iver- 
'galioii  passed  through  many  fatly  torluities 
before  Theodosia  gave  me  gufxl-bye  at  the 
door,  wilh  the  regretful  assurance  that  she 
bad  grown  as  tliin  as  a  shad  last  .■>uinmer,  but 
the  lialft  was  as  fat  as  butter. 

It  was  with  an  uncomfortable  sense  of  mas- 
Riveness,  and  a  feeling  that  tny  f  mcy  haiid- 
ierchief  was  a  very  trivial  looking  accessory, 
that  I  was  ushered  iiHo  Valeria's  morning 
room.  A'aleriu  had  a  macramc  lace  board  on 
her  Ia|»,  and  «lid  not  rise  to  give  me  greeting; 
but  she  is  a  cheery  little  body,  and  her 
vvoids  were  so  hearty  that  I  fell  ii.t  J  instant 
glow  of  pleasure. 

"It  seems  ages  since  I  have  seen  you,"  she 
cried,  "and  you  have  been  growing  thin, 
haven't  jou?     How  nice!" 

1  ineekiy  murmured  that  1  did  not  know. 

"Oil,  yes,"  she  said,  "you  must  have  lost 
four  or  five  pounds.  Your  face  looks  small- 
er, but  tlK-n  I  am  an  authority  on  fat.  You 
mean  old  thing,"  slie  continued,  hounding 
from  her  seat  and  letting  the  macramc  llv, 
"don't  you  intend  to  notice  tlial  I  am  a  tliiii 
woman?"' 

I  gazed  in  astonishment.  The  once  plump 
Valeria  had  shrunk  to  positive  slenderness. 

"How  «lid  vou  do  it!"  I  gasped. 
"Doit?    Well,  in  the  first  place  I  literally 
starved  mysell.    I  got  the  Banting  book,  and 

Eored  over  it  till  I  knew  it  by  heart,  and  then 
unislied  everything  that  was  eatable  from 
iny  diet.  I  drank  gallons  of  Fricdrichshall 
and  llunyadi  .lanos.  I  walked  leagues  and 
swain  miles.  I  took  hot  air  baths  ajid  steam 
baths  till  1  was  limp  as  a  ribbon.  In  fact  I 
did  everything  1  ht!ard  of  till  I  heard  the 
ecNiatic "  sound  of  the  rattle  of  my  owi\ 
bones." 

(Valeria  has  an  emplialic  form  of  speech.) 
"And  are  vou  wellV"  I  a«.k<d. 
"Well,  no'"'  hhe  said,  "I  aiii  nut  well,  but  I 
um  thin.  Twenty  times  a  day  1  go  to  the 
glass  and  gazf  at  mysell  in  rupture.  No  one 
knows  the  bli.s8  of  shrinking  till  they  have 
been  called  'that  big  lat  woman.'  " 

I I  struck  me  that  this  was  a  desirable  time 
to  turn  Hie  channel  of  the  conversation,  and 
1  asked  Valeria  if  she  had  been  to  see  "Little 

Jo." 

"Ah,  yes.  Poor  little  fellow!  How 
chariiiinglv  Jennie  Lee  pl.iys  it.  But.  oh! 
how  .-toul'shc  has  grown!  Rather  a  weli- 
fed  looking  .Jo,  if  she  did  not  inalve  her  face 
up  so  well,  isn't  she?  However,  I  don't 
8up|»ose  lier  size  shows  so  much  in  .Jo's  rags 
OS  it  will  later  when  she  comes  out  in  her 
own  clothes  in 'The  Colonel.'  Still,  actress- 
es have  such  skill  at  hiding  their  size,  tuck- 
ing It  away  somewhere  out  of  sight,  that  she 
mav  not  look  so  badly." 

"I  ain  Inclined  to  tliink  she  will  look  very 
well,"  I  hazarded.  "She  was  always  a  prclty 
woman,  and  a  most  tasteful  dresser." 

"My  dear  Betsv,"  spoke  Valeria  with 
clinching  emphasis',  "you  simply  cannot  dress 
fat.  A  fat  woman  \i  a  fright.  I  know,  for  I 
have  been  one.  However,  .Jennie  Leo  has 
not  >ct  arrived  at  that  stage." 

"li<»w  did  vou  like  the  dramatization?" 

'•Oh,  well  enough.  Of  course  all  dram  i- 
ttzalions  of  Dickens  are  stupid.  There  is 
ncilhcr  beginning  nor  ending  to  them.  If 
people  did  not  know  the  book,  they  wouUI 
not  have  llie  hazicht  idea  of  what  was  going 
on." 

"But,"  I  said,  "what  reasonable  person  is 
going  to  see  a  Dickens  play  without  Knowing 
the  book?  They  are  all  necessarily  fragments 
— 3ierc  sketches— to  give  the  actor  a    chance 

"Bv  the  way,"  inierriipted  Valeria,  ''I  ob- 
served that  in  the  |ilay  bills  tliey  alluded  to 
ibc  preserved  elegance  of  Lativ  Dctllock's  fig- 
ure. Now,  I  always  thought  Jaiiau>chek  loo 
MtOUt  — " 

••Valeria,"  I  shrieked,  "let  me  go.  Y'ou  are 
fal-uiad.  Some  strav  bit  of  adipose  llssuo 
must  have  lingered  in  the  wllsof  your  brain 
And  turned  your  mind.  1  go,  faint  shadow. 
lie  liitppy  iu  your  ghastly  thiniieas,  and  fare- 
well !" 

It  was  in  deep  deprcs-don  of  spirits  that  I 
turned  my  fooUlc^loCieorgiaua's    door.    I 


I  knew  T  •honldhave  an  unpleasant  call,  for 
i^,ioi„i.;i.a  ».»  one  uftho>.u  of  whom  people  say 
in  an  excu-^ing  way,  "Oh,  well  she  hus  a  good 
heart."  When  v»eople  tell  me  that  of  any 
woman  in  that  way,  I  know  she  hus  the  tem- 
per of  the  foni  flcnd  himself. 

(ieorgiaiiahas  a  magnillcent  amplitude  of 
person, ami  is  much  devoted  to  high  feeding 
and  fuiicv  work.  In  accumulating  years 
she  lias  gathered  together  a  sequence  of 
chins,  the  last  luul  largest  of  which  was  re- 
posing comfortably  on  the  Inner  (olds  of  her 
necktie,  a«  she  wrought  in  hooks  that  latest 
device,  ''the  crazv  Afghan,"  and  assisted  her 
young  sister  in  thinking  up  party  dresses  for 
Ihe  winter. 

"I  think  vou  area  little  too  scrawny  for 
that  style,  sis,"  she  was  saying  us  I  came*  in. 
•'Great  heavens!"  I  thought  to  mysell, 
"have  I  stumbled  on  Ihe  fatal  suhjcct  once 
agHin?"  and  lorlhwith  I  bolted  iiMo  a  conver- 
sation far  atleld.  But  the  young  sister  would 
none  of  it. 

'•I  did  so  hope  all  Slimmer  that  ray  arms 
and  neck  would  be  111  to  look  at  this  winter. 
I  like  my  party  dresses  with  short  sleeve« 
and  low  neik.bul  I  really  cannot  go  about 
all  winter  thrusting  their  bony  formations 
upon  the  public  eye." 

•'Talking  of  IxMjos,"  snapped  (Jeorgiana, 
"have  vou  seen  Valeria  lately?  They  tell  me 
that  she  ha*  grown  so  thin  that  she  po^es  for 
Sara  Bernhaidt,  di-scriln's  the  sharpest 
angles,  and  wears  ruffs  half  a  yard  di-ep  at 
licr  iicck*** 

1  acknowledged  to  having  seen  Valeria  not 
long  before,  and  lo  having  observed  that  she 
really  had  grown  thinner. 

♦•liow  did  she  do  ilT'  spoke  Goorgiana, 
eagerly  and  quickly. 

Whereupon  1  gave  the  list  of  the  baths, 
and  the  waters,  and  the  walks,  and  the 
swims  and  the  diet. 

"Ah,  that's  all  very  well,"  sneered  my 
hostess,  "but  she  hasn't  lold  you  all.  She 
has  some  secret  r-medy." 

"Ueinelv,"  I  said;  "ye«,  that's  just  the 
word.  Ob'esilvisan  obstinate  and  insidious 
disease."  I  had  read  thai  sentence  some- 
where and  thought  it  a  rather  well  turned 
one,  but  never  had  hoped  lor  so  good  au  oc- 
casion to  use  it. 

"Disease,  bosh!"  snarled  U  orgiana,  "it  is 
a  sign  of  good  living  and  good  temper.  I 
would  not  lose  a  pound,  not  a  single  pound, 
riiey  tell  me  s'h?  looks  like  a  wrinkled  old  hag 
anvhow,  since  she  got  thin." 

Once  more  I  reverle.l  to  the  ever  useful 
theatre  for  a  change  of  subject:  "Are  you 
going  to  see  Mrs.  Oates  in  'The  Ma<cotte?"' 

"Oil,  of  eour>e;  although  I  don't  suppose 
she  will  be  able  lo  get  in  through  Ihe  wings. 
p(.or  lilile  thhig.  from  what  the  newspaper 
men  say  about  the  'amplitude  of  her  curvei'.' 
Such  impudenio!  I  suppose  my  friends  talk 
about  tlie  ami)lilude  of  my  curves.  That  is 
the  onlv  trouble  of  being  fat— people  will 
make  ((ikes  about   vou.    Bnl  I  wouldn't  lose 


ifirHuau 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


HVonclcrful     Hurgteakh'    Opcratloii  —  Rc- 

ittuval  of  I'riuary  Btmnem  trom  tlic 

Bladder— iiwcc«««fnl« 


and  elegant 


Mr.  Simeon  TleUell  ol  8au(ertles,  N.  Y.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physi- 
cians for  whst  they  call  Ktiicture  of  the  L'nthra, 
without  beiuHt.  He  ttnally  consulted  Dr.  Duv Id 
Kennedy  of  Itondout,  N.  Y.,  who  found  bis  trou- 
ble to  be  Urinary  Calculi  or  tjtones  iu  the  Ulad- 
der.  The  doctor  at  once  removed  the  forelt;u 
bodies  with  the  iHilfv  and  then  gave  his  ^reat 
Hlood  SpcclHo,  "Favorite  Uemedy,"«lo  prevent' 
their  r«-foimatiou.  The  entire  treatmi-nt  was 
eminently  successful,  and  Mr.  TletseH'f  recovery 
was  rapid  and  perfect. 

While  "Favorite  Kemedjr"  is  a  specUlc  In  all 
Kidney  anl  Bltdde::  dlM-ases,  it  is  equally  valua- 
ble in  cases  of  ItiUous  Disorders,  Constipation 
of  the  ItowelB,  and  all  tlte  class  of  iili  apparently 
inseparable  from  the  constltutioni!  of  women. 
Try  it.    Your  druggist  has  It,  and  its  cost  is  only  | 

one  dollar  a  bottle.  1  he  lucky  man  is  be  who 
puts  this  advice  iu  practice.  Don't  forget  the 
name  and  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  Bondout,  ^ 
X.  Y.  The  doctor  would  have  It  understood  ( 
that,  while  be  is  engaged  In  the  Introduction  .  f 
Lis  medicine,  "Favorite  Uemedr,"  he  still  contin- 
ues the  practice  of  hU  profession,  but  condnes 
himself  eaeluslvely  to  office  practice.  He  treats 
all  diseases  oi  a  chronic  character,  and  pi-rforms 
all  tiie  minor  and  capital  operations  of  surgery. 


NctD  ^\itexti$tmtnt%. 


Still  the  rush  of  eager  purcliuBCiH  continues  and  grows  greater  every 
day,  "catching  on"  with  ready  hands  the   inntiinerablo  bargains  and  choice 


GOODS  FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS! 


-FOR  WHICH- 


MITCHELL'S  STORE  IS  FAMOUS. 


'     /Xc 


OIIItl^T 


a  pound— not  a  aiugJepoiiud.  By  ll»«  way? 
have  you  seen  Marion?  Well,  she  Is  a 
fright.  If  1  were  us  lliin  as  she  is.  I  would 
want  to  die  every  time  I  looked  in  the 
glas*." 

"What  did  she  do?"  I  asked,  at  last  begin- 
ning to  use  the  current  i)hrasc. 

"Well,  she  went  to  the  German  spa,  and 
look  the  treatment.  Bnl  the  trouble  about 
thai  is,  as  soon  as  you  leave  there  you  l>egiu 
to  fatten  up  again."  Georgiana  said  lliis  with 
a  curious  air,  as  if  she  had  solved  a  prob- 
lem. 

"Whv.  I  thought "  I  began. 

"Bul'don'ldaie  to  say  it,"  cried  she.  "1 
don't  want  to  lose  a  single  pound.  But  oh. 
Betsey."  she  moaned,  melting  Into  a  part  of 
the  truth,  *'I  do  wish  Harry  would  get  u  lit- 
tle stouter.  There's  no  use  Uilking,  a  lat 
woman  wilh  a  thin  husband  is  a  funny  sight. 
And  winn  1  sec  liis  hones  all  sticking  out,  it 
makes  me  hale  him." 

"Wliat  do  you   do?"    I    asked  yet   once 

""Oh,  I  do  everything,"  she  said.  "I  make 
him  drink  whiskev  and  cream  at  night,  and 
beer  when  he's  Ihirstv ;  and  I  give  him  malt 
foi»atonic,  and  1  load  hir»  bowl  of  mush 
with  thick  cream  in  the  morning,  and  I  pile 
honey  artprward  upon  his  liot  cakes;  but 
nothing  docs  anv  good.  What  would  you 
dor 

I  gave  It  up. 

That  night  as  I  folded  away  my  fancy  hand- 
kerchief foralulure  occasion,  Jack  asked 
curiously: 

"What  on  earth  do  you  women  talk  about 
when  vou  go  a-callingr' 

I  answered  nonchalantly :  "Oh,  I  don't 
know.  Of  course  Herbert  Spencer  on  edu- 
ca(  ion  is  a  favorite  topic.  Tlieu  sometimes 
we  have  a  little  fly  at  the  cradle  of  the  Aryan 
race,  or  dip  into  a  bit  of  transcendentalism. 
Women  are  so  awfully  cultured  nowadays, 
Jack,  that  you  know  they  would  not  interest 
vou." 

And  he  believed  me. 


^ATRBETOmc.^ 

BITTERS 

IKON  BITTKKS  are  highly 
recommentied  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  cflicieut  touic;  csiK'cially 
iMrtigrcstion,  l>ysj>opsia,  Inter- 
uiittent  Fever,'*,  AVaut  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcuglh,  Lack  of 

Encrgry,  etc.  Enriches  Om  bloo<I, 
flrai'/Jaiii  *hc  rnmchu,  and  (jivot  new  life  to 
the  iifricg.  They  act  like  a  diarm  on  the 
dj[re*<:ive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  tuxtiiij  the  food,  bcleliiny, 
heal  i'l  t'te  Kt'iinarh,  h<(irl'jurn,  etc.  Tic 
onJ'j  Ii  oil  Pirparution  thai  vill  not  bl<uJ:e>i 
the  teeth  or  ffire  headachz.  Write  for  the 
A  B  C  Ii*»k.  32  i)ag3.,  amusing  and 
U'^efiil  reading,  nnit  fref. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIi  COJC  \S\\ 
Daltimorc,  Bid. 


ess  than  two  weeksj'emain  before  the  supreme  dtiy  arrives.      Our 


TOOIi 


ileal  (S%ivXu 


Is  selling  rapidly.  Our  force  of  clerks  is  already  taxed  nearly  lo  its  full 
capacity.  Customers  buying  early  will  get  abetter  selection  and  avoid  the 
extreme  rush  of  the  last  few  days. 

Our  store  is  deservedly  famous  at  Christinas.  Wc  have  never  inaugu- 
rated the  prevailing  policy  of  asking  a  double  proQt  during  the  holiday 
season.  We  sell  goods  enough  at  all  times  to  pay  our  expenses,  and  do  not 
have  to  "tuck  it  on"  now.  * 

That  our  store  is  so  iK)pular  is  only  because  wc  sell  good  goods  cheap, 
and  have  something  to  sell.  Wc  do  not  advertise  spread-eagle  style  the 
unutterable  hog-latin  names  (raanufaclureJ  for  the  occasion),  which  some 
merchants  so  much  delight  in.  Instead  of  so  overwhelming  our  customers, 
we  prefer  to  overwhelm  them  with  the  reasonableness  of  our  prices,  and  the 
extent  and  varietv  of  our  goods,  which  they  see  when  they  visit  our  store. 


f  ron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROWELL,  4t  HABRISOSr,  Apothecaries, 

l.TO  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 

4»-<iuickly  eliecks  the  ex'-t- 
Ing  Irriiatieu  of  the  air  passu;;- ', 
the  cause  of  CouKhs,  qub  !• 
the  disagreeable  sensation  in 
[the  Throat  ami  Luisk,!.  cir- 
[liig  Immediate  ease  and  roli«. 


.^^:^1. 


Lace  hantlkrrchicfs. 

Embroidered  linen  handkerchiefs, 

Colored  bordered  ** 

Plain  linen 

llemstiched 

Silk 

Ilandkeichicfs  for  men, 

Handkerchiefs  for  ladies, 

Handkerchiefs  for  children, 

Every  kind  of    handkerthiofs,  from 

5c.  to  S3. 
Stock  plated  bar  pins, 
Stock  plated  earrings, 
Stock  plated  bracelets, 
Stock  plated  cuff  buttons. 


49-It  arrests  that  distreiising 
ffet'lhig  usually  i  xperi«nced, 
tiislitiiesB    and   pn -«ure    at  the 

Cheat.    Inducing    n    free    and    StOCk  nlatcd  ncck  cliainS, 
easy  breath;    loosens     the    at-     ...  ^    . 


cumulating  mucus  and  tx;>e!s 
from  the  L,unB». 


it 


"I've  lived  and  loved,"  said  an  unliappy 
old  maid.  "When  I  was  young  Dr.  Ben.-ou's 
Skin  (-"ure  for  letter,  eczema  and  ))imples  on 
the  face,  was  not  to  be  bouglit.  As  I  liad  a 
rough  skin,  I  kept  out  of  company  and  now 
am  an  old  maid." 


MotherH  :  Moth  frit  !  .'  Mothers  !  !  '. 
Arc  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sullering  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teeth?  If  so,  goat 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MILS.  WINSLOW  .S 
SOOTHING  SYIIUP.  K  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It ;  there 
Is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  vou 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  Is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  host 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  the  United 
Siato.    SoM  t  very  where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 

Wnlnut  Leaf  Hair  Restorer. 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
j  perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  imme 
dlately  ttte  the  head  fVom  all  dandruff",  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Sliver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beauUful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Cflttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  k.  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

Henry's  Carbolie  Halve. 
The  best  salve  for  Cuts,  Bruises.  Sores,  Ulcers, 
Salt  Kheuin,  Tetter,  Chapped  Hands,  Chilblains, 
Corns  and  all  kinds  of  Skin  Eruptions,  Freckles 
and  rimplos.  Be  sure  ycu  get  Henrys  Carbolic 
Salve,  as  all  others  ar«  counterfeits.    Price,  26 

cents.  

Dr.  Green's  Qjsygenatrd    Bitters 
Is  the  best  remedy    for    Dyspepsia,  Billoasnc.^, 
Malaria,  Indigestion,  all  disorders  of  the  stom- 
uoti,  and  all  diseases  of    the    Blood,    Kidneys, 
Liver,  Skin,  stc. 

DUKNO'S  CATAUUlf  8NUFK  cures  all  affec- 
tions of  the  mucous  membrane  of  the  head  and 
throat.  

1)11.  MOrr'.S  LIVEU  pills  are  the  best 
C«ihartlo  Itcgulators. 


jl^Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinoui 
properties  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  1 
possesses  soothing  and  nouri<*hing  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  tone    to    the  8>-atcm. 

49-Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  In  the  city. 

TTNTIL  FUUTIIKK  >'OTICK 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the   meantime  h^  can  of  consulted  at  ids 
office, 

115    Boylston    Street, 

BOSTON, 
From  S  n.  m.  until  It  in. 

flcy-ratlents  d<firiug  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  above. ^ 

WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOEN  EEMOVER, 

Don't  believe  him  for  it  Is   FALSE.    There  is 

only  one  Magical  C»rn  Kemover  and  thai  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)erlE.W6l)ster,53E.HerriinackSt. 

PRICE,  15  CEXT8. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  fc  E.  Bailey  k 
Co.,  <Jeo.  C.  Osgood  fcCo.,  E.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
I'Inkbam,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Thompson.  ().  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H,  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  k  Shaw),  G.  C. 
Brock. 


T3ICHABD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Manufacturer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  Bleaching  Klers* 
Gasometers,   Water,   Soap    and   Oil  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  steam  Boxea 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  Flumes, 
Iron  Bridges  and  Ro«(s,  Fire  Es- 
capes  of  most  anproved  pat- 
tern, yuarter  Turns,  Ac, 
for     Turbine     Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

Dabblns'a  lIolloMr    Steam    Prca»-Plat«a, 

including  Improvements  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  William  l>obblns  and  others. 

Hydraulic  and  ."^cn-w    Presses   of  all  elics  for 
Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers.  » 

DUTTOM  STRKiCT,  IjOW«I1,  MsMr, 

Besidenee,  73  Cuihing  street,  rear  ol  works. 


Whitby  bracelets, 

Whitby  ncck  chains, 

Koinan  peail  chains, 

Work  boxes. 

Handkerchief  boxes, 

Glove  boxes, 

Piiotograph  all)ums, 

Autograph         " 

Christmas  cards. 

Velvet,  plush,  ebony  and  gilt  frames, 

38  styles,  from  ac.  to  So. 
Brush  and  comb  sets. 
Odor  cases. 
Cases  of  necessaries. 
Gilt  candlesticks. 
Fancy  stationery. 
Boxes  of  paper. 
Wall  pockets. 
Card  receivers. 
Dress  fans, 
Mourning  fans, 
Fans  fioin  50c.  to  Sii, 
Lined  gloves  for  men. 
Lined  mittens  for  men, 
Lined  gloves  for  ladies. 
Lined  mittens  for  ladies, 
All  kinds  of  children's  mittens. 
Kid  gloves. 
Woolen  mittens. 
Silk  wristers. 
Lace  fichus. 
Lace  collarettes, 
Duchesse  lace  goods. 
Embroidered  collars. 
Mull  ties, 


8pnnish  lace  fichus, 
Spanish  lace  ties. 
Colored  silk  lies. 
Embroidered  silk  ties. 
Fine  towels, 
Christmas  hosiery, 
Elegant  night  robes. 
Ladies'  jackets. 
Misses*  ulsters, 
Hoods  for  girls, 
Hoods  for  babies, 
Leggins  for  all. 
Children's  knit  drawers, 
Children's  knit  socks. 
Scarfs  and  nubias, 
Puff  boxes, 
Nice  cologne, 
Fancy  cologne, 
Thermometers, 
Music  rolls, 
Checker  boards. 
Match  safes, 
Japanese  toys. 
Dressing  mirrors. 
Hand  glasses. 
Hair  brushes. 
Metallic  brushes, 
Dolls,  dolls, 
Dolls'  tea  sets, 
Dolls'  wardrobes, 
Ink  stands, 
Paper  weights. 
Vases,  vases, 
Toilet  sets. 
Moss  ware, 
Kioto  ware  vases. 
Buttercup  vases. 
Shell  ware. 
Collar  boxes. 
Tidies, 

Macreme  bags. 
Plush  bags, 
Leather  bags,    . 
Straw  bags. 

Pocket  books  for  gents. 
Ladies'  portemonnaies. 
Children's  toy  purses, 
Morocco  cigar  cases, 
All  kinds  of  baskets. 
Fancy  soaps. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Ceutrul  Street,  Low»ll. 


CITV  PROPERTY. 
Flii^    Residence    oil    the    HiKliInntla.— 

On  a  niHlu  street,  occupviiig  a  corner  lot  and 
liRclng  the  south  and  west,  Is  furnished  In  moat 
modern  style  Inside  and  outshb-,  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  luith,  nlou  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  mutch,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rlce  $(HKX).  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  in  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

Iiiveatment.— Near  Tremont  mills,  two  ten- 
ements renting  for  f-i  per  itionth  to  good  faini- 
lies,  can  get  more,  tjuildings  iu  good  repair. 
Price  f^O*'. 

Fine  Itot  of  Imnil  on  the    Highlands. 

—Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  10  cents 
per  foot  Ht  the  lowest.  This  is  offered  for  8 
cents.      ' 

Few  niinutea*  Walk  From  the  Central 
nridKr.->x\  well  bull:  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  tiiilshed  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  wlilch  is 
well  fenced.,   l^rlco  ♦lir.ij. 

t§icven>Rooined  CnttnKe.  in  Pawtucket- 
viile;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1 100. 

Barffalii.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  iKjrse  curs  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  office;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $:itiOO. 

KlKht-Rouiii  Cottage  in  Centralvllle,  hall 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapbourtts,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  us  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rlce  $2000. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Prolltnble  IIonrdliiK  House.— From  V5  to 
3.)  boarder!!,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  board  for 
menper  week,  fa-SO,  11  well  furnished  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  In  the  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  plea^ant  and 
profitable.     Price  only  $5{0. 

Liurratlve  Maiiufucturinu  Baalnesa  m 
this  city,  la  connected  wilh  the  fhoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral niuehiiRs,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 

Firat-CIass    Ladlea'    Furniahiiiir    Store 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  fOr  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  fi>'000. 

V»rl«t)r  Store  fUlly  stocked  with  a  large  at;. 
sortiuent  of  wooden,  glass  and   tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  line  of  fancy  goods.    Price  $400. 


COUNTRY  PROPKRTY. 

Something  New. —  Poultry  farm  with 
splendhl  buildings,  well  located,  over  20  acres 
land.    Only  f  1500. 

Superior  Farm  of  S3  Acres  and  spacious 
building.-.  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  cominuiidinK  a  view  ot  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.   Price  ^(KjoO. 

Poultry  Farina.— One  of  six  ncre<,  rt  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
8  miles  from  Lowell,  for  $ilOOO,  wliioh  is  really 
worth  exuminluf  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  BnrKalii.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  ovtr  80  acres  ol  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  aid  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  iKiuelike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$:j.i0O. 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  ficni  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
otilce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  i>700. 

Forty-Acre  Form.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  liosion,  II,'  miles  from  churches,  depot,  iSiC. ; 
lar;;e  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  Is  rich  -  w^lll  keep  Six  heaa 
of  cattle;  umt)lo  cottage  ana  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  >,'  mile  from  school . 
Price*  1500. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 


No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowflll. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


Woolen  Underwear  for  everybody.  Corsets,  Hosiery,  Laces,  Ribbons, 
Gloves,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Space  forbids  further  enumeration.  It  would  take 
the  entire  side  of  a  barn  to  begin  to  do  our  stock  justice  on  paper. 

We  have  the  largest,  latest,  handsomest  and  most  complete  collection 
of  novelties  of  all  kinds  and  staple  goods  to  be  found  in  the  city. 

And  we  sell  cheap,  very  cheap.  No  extra  profit  with  us  on  Christmas 
goods,  or  fancy  prices  on  anything. 


MITCHELL'S  HOLIDAY  STORE, 


110  —  Merrlmaclc    Street  —  110 


'^i 


On  Liberty  Street — Two-story  house,  l,  8 
rooms,  modern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  connected;  lot  well 
graded.     Pi  ice  $1100.  (3!>0) 

Near  Blenchery.— Cot tage,  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extra  finlsli  Inside  and  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  hou>o  and  burn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  corner.     Price  S;iO0O.  (;«»') 

Near  Chelmsford  Street.— New  cottage, 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  pas,  sewer,  all  finished 
complete.    Price  #-'0:0,  on  easy  terms.        (-100) 

Centralvllle.— Fine  two  stcry  residence,  7 
rooms,  besides  baili  room  and  closets,  2  pin/.zas, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
finish  four  chambers  In  attic,  wash  room  in  base- 
n»ent,  city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grasijied.  A  very  desirable  residence.  I'rlce 
$4500.  (4W) 

Near  Blenchery— 3  new  2-8tory  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  clojcfs,  UOCO  feet  land.  (418) 

Near  Branch  Street. -Just  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  citv  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windows,  piazza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
land,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  ?;J00O,  on  very  easy 
terms.  (415; 

Near  Cenirnl  Ntrcct.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  6  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  witli  fixtures,  fitted  for  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wl'h  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  $2100  on  easy 
terras.  (4<») 

Chnpel  Hill.— Two-story  house,  L  and  shed, 
8roomi',clty  water,  well  of  excellent  water  In 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.    Price  $3000.    Terms  easy. 

Near  Court  Ifouae.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  conveniences; 
heated  by  furnace,  gas.  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  laud.    Price  $0200.  (.Wa) 

Farm  of  TO  Aerea.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuU  35  Ions  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  Irult, 
including  1  nere  of  blackberries  in  bearing  con- 
dition; Inst  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition;  offered  at  much 
Itss  than  I!  s  M'lal  worth.  ^ Price  $5000.  Easy 
terms.  (406) 

Farm  of  119  Acres.— On  Rochester  h 
Nashua  railroad,  W  miles  to  depot,  post  office 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,    plenty    of  -fruit,    apples,    pears, 

Cluins,  &r. :  cuts  at  present  20  tons  or  hay; 
uildln^-  ill  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new,  .'10x10,  run  lug  water  at  house  and  b.ro. 
A  bur^aiu  at  $  IGOO.  (348) 

Oil  Ilrondway.— ('ottngc  wl  h  L,  8  rooms, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  In  good  condliion  with 
about  0000  feet  land.    Price  $2600;    easy    terms. 

(3W) 

On  !*foody  Street.— Two-story  house,  10 
rooms.  Pantry,  closets,  city  water,  gas,  sewer, 
G2;o  n.  laud,    i'rioe  $6000.    (No.  406.) 


JLOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    S^^TURDAY,    DECEMBEB   IT,   1881, 


3 


Ctjc  ^fLotof U  ©ailu  Courier. 

SATUjlDAY,  DE(JEM13BB  17,  I88I. 


{EelitcaL 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 

ACTON  CKNTIIK. 
Entertnlnments.—Tbo  sociable  last  week 
Thursday  evciiliig  wmh  quite  a  success.  For 
a  vaiietv  IhuciitertaiiiiuciitcoiislslcU  almost 
entlrelv'of  a  mock  towH  meetliisr,  calletl  by 
the  selectmcu  of  Grabtowii  respect  I  iu<  tlie 
«lte  of  a  school  lioiise.  All  iwrforiiica  their 
parts  well.  There  were  also  the  reveries  of 
u  mulileu,  the  counterpart  of  a  previous  eliter- 
talnment,  Ac.  It  Is  expected  that  Ihero  will 
Imj  a  ChrlMtnitts  sociable  at  the  vcwtry  Thurs- 
day ovciiluK,  Dec.  22.  There  will  be  u  story 
by"  the  man  III  the  in  loii.  some  character 
songx,  Sm.  All  iiiviied.  The  piano  is  an 
imporlunt  acquisition. 

\     WK8T  CHKLM8FORU. 

Entertainments.— The  concert  Kivon  by 
Shafter's  Swiss  Bell  Players  on  Thurstlay 
evening,  Dec.  8lh,  at  Mursliall's  hall,  was 
fullv  altende.l  and  gave  coo.l  satisfw^^pn.- 

Thelectureut  the  M.E.  church  by  Itev. 
Dr.  Mallalieu  wai.xr.  ll.iit.  iMii  ili"  .on.-eit 
attracted  off  H  good  many  of  tlie  ticket-hold- 

Tlie  surprise  parly  at  Mr.  George  Locke's 
on  Friilav  evening  was  a  success,  both  as  to 
the  genuineness  of  the  surprise  and  the  real 
enjovment  of  tlie  whole  occ;islon.  An  excel- 
lent "oyster  sUpi)er  >vas  served  to  Hotne  eighty 
hungry  people  at  the  proper  time,  the  oys- 
ters having  oeen  purchased  at  Whiddon  and 
Knighl's  new  meat  an«l  tith  market. 

Notes.— TUo  village  schools  for  the  winter 
coinmeiicetl  last  week.  JIlss  Agnes  Nay  lor 
is  continued  In  the  primary  depurtment,  but 
in  tlie  griimmar  «lcpartnient  there  is  a  new 
teacher,  Miss  Wheeler  of  A<»lihy. 

Rev.  N.  B.  Flske's  Ucture  Wednesday 
evening  Dec.  14lh  upon  "At  Homo  and 
Abroad,"  was  very  entertaining  and  instruct- 
ive. Tiie  night  was  dark  and  rainy,  coiise- 
quentlv  not  as  many  were  out  as  usual  lo  hear 

It. 

The ffeparal ions  foraChristmns  festival  on 
Monday  evening,  Dec.  20lli,  are  going  along 
stnootlily  and  a  pleasant  lime  is  anticipated. 

CHEI.M8l'OUI>. 

Drmnattc.—'Vht-  Chelmsford  Centre  Ama- 
teurs gave  ii  pleasing  ciiterlaiiiiiienl  in  Ihe 
Town  hall  Wednesday  evening.  Uth  inst., 
presenting  "Hock  Allen,  the  (.)ri)lian."  and 
the  farce  "Wooing  Umlcr  Dilfl^uillies." 
Owing  lo  the  inclemency  of  the  Wealiier  and 
the  occiirrenco  of  another  attractive  enter- 
tainment in  the  village,  which  is  indi('atedby 
the  tille,  "The  Wedding  Kcception,'"  the  at- 
tendance at  the  hall  was  not  a-*  larg.>  a«  it 
otherwise  would  have  bom.  The  dramatic 
performance  was  followed  by  daiving  until  1 
o'clock.  Berry's  orchestra  ot  Lowell  furnish- 
ing the  music. 

O.  L.  T.— The  Old  Lino  Tlicsplans— »en- 
erabile  nomcH— notwitiistinuling  their  many 
years  of  service  In-hind  tlie  lootlights,  do  not 
vet  propose  to  say  vale,  Init  the  first  week  in 
Ijanuniy  will  appear  in  two  favorite  farces 
which  undoubtedly  will  call  out  a  largo  au- 
dieiKU'. 

The  Lyceum.— ThU  organization  will  re- 
sume its  weekly  sessions  in  .January. 

Our  Schools.— W.  is  hardly  an  e.vaggcra- 
tion  to  say  that  the  school  roomt  in  this  vil- 
lage are  filled  to  overflowing.  Additional 
seats  have  been  supplied  and  still  there  is  a 
call  for  more.  p. 

WAYL.\XI>. 

Lecture.— Hon.  William  Pardons  gave  tlie 
opening  lecture  of  the  course  of  six  adver- 
tised. His  subject  announced  on  the  posters 
was  lo  he,  "The  Mcditerraneaiiand  its  Mem- 
ories.*' lie  said,  iiowcver,  that  lie  found  he 
could  not  do  justice  lo  so  vast  a  subject  in 
one  lecture,  and  proceeded  lo  sketch  the  lite 
and  career  of  George  SteVenson  and  also 
of  Cvius  W.  Field.  He  spoke  one  hour  and 
tliirty  minutesvery  rapidly.  The  audience 
were"  more  than  saiistied. 

Proposed  Division  of  the  Town.— A  peti- 
tion to  the  legislature  to  divide  the  town  Is 
in  circulation  in  the  centre  of  the  town  and 
is  numerouslv  signed.  The  ol>ject  is  to  set 
oft"  Cochituu'te  and  contiguous  territory  on 
the  !-outh  part  lor  a  separate  town.  A  re- 
monstrance lo  the  same  is  more  numerously 
signed  in  Cochituale  village.  The  south  part 
now  pays  9  20  and  the  centre  and  north  11-20 
of  the  taxes. 

BnU(ling.—U  is  understood  that  M.  H. 
Simpson,  the  proprietor  of  the  S:ixonvllle 
mills,  is  Hl)out  lo  erect  a  costly  residence  on 
the  Mans  place,  at  the  head  of  Cochiluate 
lake  in  Wavland.  The  situation  is  very  ro- 
mantic. Charles  A.  Cutting  will  in  the 
spring  build  a  house  on  his  place.  A  branch 
railroad  Irom  Cochiluate  to  the  centre  is 
probible  In  the  near  future,  to  connect  with 
the  Central. 

yntes.— Over  200  cans  of  milk  leave  here 
on  the  Central  for  Boston  every  morning  Rt  8 
o'clock.    The  price  is  32  cents  per  can. 

Mr.  Edward  Carter  of  tills  town  will  rep- 
resent the  27tb  district  in  the  next  House  of 
Representatives.  He  served  in  Co.  D,  35th 
regiment  Massachusetts  volunteers,  tasted 
the  sweets  ofSuiisbury  prison,  was  brought 
to  death's  door  in  consequence,  and  Is  in  all 
respects  a  gooil  and  iruo  mau  and  a  Christ- 
ian. J-  A.  R. 

ASHOr. 

Beligtous.— At  the  fel!ow.shlp  meeting  In 
the  Orthodox  church  last  Thursday,  Rev.  H. 
Parker  opened  the  discussion  in  the  morn- 
ing. In  the  nflernoon  Rev.  H.  P.  Cutting  of 
North  Leominster  spoke  on  "Consecration," 
followed  by  discussion.  In  the  evening 
Rev.  S.  L.  Blake  of  Fitchburg  opened  llio 
discussion  on  "A  Christian  Lite  and  How  to 
Live  It."  The  afternoon  and  evening  ser- 
vices were  well  attended. 

Notes. — The  Town  hall  was  crowded  on 
Monday  evening  of  hist  week  lo  hear  the 
Norfolk  jubilee  siugert).  but  \U^  wA[''n<i^  W!».S 
aou.Cff  hut  diwippomUU  in  the  quality  of  iha 
muaic. 

At  tbo  liunuai  meeting  oi  the  Second  Par- 
ish Sunday  school  C  F.  Hayward  wn»  re- 
elected superintendent^ 

The  udvnnced  English  scbool  comrocnced 
Mondav,  with  over  fifty  atudents,  Mr.  A. 
J.  Whi'lney  of  Gardner,  principal,  MIsa  M. 
E.  Wellington  of  Ashby  assisUint. 

The  "\Vllllng  Hands'*  have  plsced  ten  two- 
llgbted  lamps  on  the  walls  of  the  Orthodox 
church,  which  match  the  new  12-llgbled 
chandelier  which  they  recently  placed  in  the 
church. 

Agrtcultural.—Vrot.  J.  II.  Sanborn  of  the 
New  Harapshlro  ngriculturnl  college  gave  a 
very  interesting  nntl  Instructive  lecture  in 
Watatlc  hall  last  Friday  evj-ning,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Farmers'  club.  Subject, 
••How  to  Make  the  Farm  Pay."  Prof.  San- 
born Is  a  practical  farmer  and  has  carefully 
conductetl  a  aeries  of  experiments  In  the 
feeding  of  stock  to  attain  the  best  results  to 
the  farmer.  He  hus  rciluceU  tliQ  Vuattor  of 
[eedl^r  giock  to  «  scIpiic**  »*  tils  cxperimenlii 
X}to\e  facta  based  UpgD  actual  weights  (tnd 
tneusure*. 

At  the  f^nbllHi  Theeting  of  the  Farifi<>(^  «nd 
Mechanics  on  Thursday  evening  yrf  last 
week  liio  following  offlcers  wit^  ^chosen : 
president,  J.  P.  Hiyward:  vice  president, 
Geo.  8.  Shaw;  secretary,  W\  \V.  Jefts; 
treasurer,  G.  8.  Shaw. 

A  positive  cure  for  mahrrla.  digestive  and 
urinarv  troubles  is  found  In  Brown's  Iron 
Bilteri. 


Over  5000 
Druggists 


AND 


Physicians 


Have  Signed  or  Endorsed  the 

Following  Remarkable 

Document : 

Messrs.Seabury  A  Johnson,  ICantifaxstui^ 
ing:  Chemists,  21  Flatt  St.,  New  Tork : 

Oeutlemen :— For  the  x>ast  few  years  wo 
have  sold  various  brands  of  Porous  Plas- 
ters. Physicians  and  the  Public  prefer 
Benson^j^^gcin^Porou^Plastw  to  all 

others.  We  consider  them  one  of  the  very 
few  reliable  household  remedies  worthy 
of  confidence.  They  are  superior  to  all 
other  Porous  Pliurters  or  Liniments  for 
external  use. 


^B^son^g^agcijae^[astgr  is  a  g«nnine 
Farmaceutical  x>roduct,  of  the  highest 
order  of  merit,  and  so  recognlzod  by 
physicians  and  druffgists. 


When  other  remedies  fail  get  a  Ben- 
son's Capciue  Plaster. 


Tou  will  be  disapiMinted  if  you  use 
cheap  Plasters,  Liniments,  Fads  or  Elec- 
trical Mafpietio  toys. 

8URE  RKMEDY  AT  LAST.    Price  26ctB. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  aad  BUNION  PLASTER. 


Benson's  Capciue  Plaster  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL  A   H.1RRI80N.  Apothecaries 
IW  Central  Street,  fxjwell. 


iHetiical: 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
tre.itlng  successfully  all 

OHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrli,  niieaoes  of  the  l.ungs,  riiroat, 
Heart  and  8plne,  Dysperaiila,  KheumaUsm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

Ill  tke  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  succeHHful  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  Is  approved  by  all 
eminent  uliyslciaiis  In  thU  and  other  countries. 
He  has  hud  over  THIRTY  YKARS'  EXPK- 
RIB1VC£  In  lecturing  on  and  Iu  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  8^//cs  of  dlseaKcs  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  montli,  not  next.  Hence 
dtUiyH  are  u»t  only  dauRerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  t.'l.OO  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 

Conaultntloua  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  DIs 

Office  Hour*— From  0  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7 
to  y  p.  m.    Kundavx  from  1  to  .')  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  step! 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  hlwolBce. 


OEI^H^LIIVE 


^^^0. 


This  Invaluable  Nerve  Food 
hint  been  touted  and  approved 
I  by  more  than  100  New  KiiKlund 
I  rhysiclanH.  It  U  an  iinniedlate 
pcriaaneiit  and  Infallible  cure 
lor  ;)ick,  Nervous  and  Bilious 
IfeadacheH,  Epileptic  Fits, 
Dyspepsia,  Liver  Troubles. 
Nervous  Prostration,  Sleep- 
leKiiiiesis,  Vertigo  and  ail 
Nervous    Disorder*.      IS    AN 

UNKQUALLKI)    TONIC    for 

whole  syBteni ;  reiiew!)  and  nourishes  the  Nerve 
Tissues  and  IMPARTS  LASTING  VITAL 
FOUOE.  It  Khould  be  at  hand  in  every  house- 
hold. Urge  your  Druft^ist  to  get  It,  or  we  yiiW 
mall  It  postpaid  on  receipt  of  price,  50  cents  per 
box,  0  boxef ,  $2.50.  Send  for  Authentic  Proots. 
Address,  II.  F.  TIIAYEK  &  CO., 
1.3  Temple  Place,  Boston.  Jlnss. 


NERVE  FOOD 

MANUFfllTUREO 

^   HY 

Hf  THAYER  &  CO. 


Cephaline  is  sold  by 

ROl^'ELI^  A>  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

I'lO  Central  street,  Lowell. 


JXral  lEstatf. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

JW-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONE.-C* 


Anctlon  Sales    Conducted  In  BotU  City 
and  Conutry. 


DB.  GROSVEITOR'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 

But  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 

^plalnta,  snclt  as 

OlllousQess,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia. Dizziness,  Piles,  Bolls,  Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  Itlieumatism,  Neu- 
ralala,  Eruptions,   Scrofulous   Sores, 
Female    Complaints,   Impurities, 
and  Salt  Rheum. 


The  Liver  Is  the  Largest  Orjran  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  Its  train,  and  also^  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
Orosvenor's  Llver-Ald  Is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  It  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  been 
invaluable  to  her.  bhe  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  better  known. 

MK8.  M.  A.  SHIVLRR, 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00. 


Loan*  on    Real  Kstate    RflTeeted  |    Rents 
Collected  )   Help  Kuvuished,  etc. 


•  19,0(10  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  cs- 
tate  secui  Ities  at  6  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  tftO  and  upwards. 

Bonrdins;  House.— Nicely  fitted,  19  large 
rooms,  wlttiin  two  mlnutes's  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  In  a 
well  established  business,  paying  large 
profits  for  the  money  Invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

"Sow  fa  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  lor  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
furnish  you  with  tiolly  tree  inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c. 

^  nother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HiKhlanda.— A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  terms,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $1U0 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Larfte  Cottage.— Few  steps  from  Bridge 
strett,  0600  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


Dr.  Grorvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROWEL.L  4l  HARRISON,  Apotheearies, 
1.30  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 

or  Sulpho-Carbolate  of    Sodium,   indorsed  bv 

firomlnent  physicians,  pleasant  to  the  taste,   and 
1}  %  safe,  simple  «q<|  conY«nl«a(  form,  nr« 

The  SAf««(,  Siii'eiiMkd  8il««dlc«i  lUmcdjr 


FOR 


DIPHTHERIA, 

.and  a  preventive  having  no  equal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  Purifier  of  the 
Breath  they  are  unexcelled,  the  Nauseona  Taste 
and  Fetid  Smell  ariting  ft-om  Catarrh  or  Uloera- 
tlon  yielding  at  onoe  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  drnggifltB  generally;  26o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetlcing,  Strength- 
enlng  Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to   Dellcat* 


Femalei. 


rREPARBD  BY 


C  11.  &^  «T.   I»RlCij, 

Price's  Wine  and  Troehes  are  sold  by 

CROWELIj  a  HARRlSOn,  Apothrtaflra, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


] 


pvK2«NI80M*8  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAOS 

(With  or  without  strings).     A  large  asiorttncBt 
IM  sale  at  bottom  prices  at 

OOUBIEB  ^OB  OFFIOB. 


ThU  la  a  Cnt   of  the 
Improved  Keyleas. 

Keyless 
Skates 

First  quality,    hardened. 

New    Keyless 

Of  '81  and  '89, 


Improved     Clamp,      flrit 

?inality,  hardened.  Exam- 
ne  the  new  before  buying 
I  the  old  pattern.    A  fhll  as- 
sortment of  the   Leading 
Skates  to  scltet  from. 


Lais'  SMBii, 

Plain  ar;^  ^,^^,,  p^j^. 
VferyPtlf  First  Quality. 


34  Oentral,  14  and  16  Preioott  8ts. 

piOR  A 


KXAMIHB  TUB 


EXTENSIVE  ASSOBTMteNT 

-OF- 


IBrg  anti  jFancg  6ooti0. 


HOSIERY,  QLOVESr 

Dress  TrIinniiDgs, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 
A  Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Merrimack  Strcatt  Loiwall. 


'\ 


GREAT   REDUCTION 


IN  THE  PitlCU  OF 


]>]:is  ^x:^ 


OUTSIDE 


GARMENTS. 


OUR     ENTIRE    LINE 


From  Three  to  Sixteen  Years, 


'Ml  a  r  Ic  o  cI     X>  o  w  ii 


TO    CLOSE 


Before  the  Holidays. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street.  IS 


THIS  ^vtjbek: 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO 


WiU  TeU  You  All  About 


1000     DOZEN 


Handkercliiefs 


-Foa- 


HEN,  WOMEN  ahi  CHMIBB!. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Bro«kg  ft  Owens.) 


Hcailiinarters,  Owen  Bros.'Insic  Store, 

41  Ceatral  Btract. 
W.  H    VALKHTilta AOBWT 

tVemoval. 

W.  I.  OSOOOB,  Oounsellor-at-Law, 

Has  ehABced  hit  AflM  from  SA  CMtiml  (trfatfto 
n  MtrriBMk  MraM.  eoracr  or  Joha  MnM*  fl 


IBrs  anti  iTancg  6OOI10. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
nants and  SeouU'ls,  at  lx>well  Rena- 
nant  Htore.  CIUHking<i,  Itlanket*.  &c. 
laS  Merrl-nock  btreet.  Odd  Fellows' 
Ulook,  up  stairi. 

GOODWIN   k  HI0E3. 


jFtnancial. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Vo>  4  Poet  OlBce  H^narct 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 

AIIow«i  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  depoilt*. 

C  Incorporated  • ) 

Capital,  tl%3,000. 

Authariacd  Capital,  9500,00U. 

MortnaEeanJUDvestmeitCoiaiiy, 


BOSTON,  MASS. 

Office,  Room  1§,  No.  7  KxcluiisKe  Place, 
P.  O.  Box  1715. 


^Vcstern  Office, 


-    D«a  Moliics.  Iowa. 


4^  Western  Mortgages,  County.  Citjr  and 
School  District  Bonds  a  xpeclalty,  at  C,  7  and  H 
per  cent.  Interest. 

Itallroad  Bonds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  IS  years  to 
run,  Mecured  by  a  ilrHt  mortgage;  only  f ;(00U  per 
lullc  or  completed  road.    Very  de«iraule. 

NoTK. — This  Company  succ<  eds  lo  the  Loan 
buKlness  of  the  late  drm  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  A.  tjuilth,  of  tlie  late  tirni  of  Itrlnkerlioff  Jc 
8mttli.  II.  M.  IIALK,  President. 

ii.  L.  IlARniNO,  Vice  I'rest.  &  WeMt.  Mamiger. 
Fkascis  BnowN,  I'd  Vice  l*ri'i(t. 

H.  N.  .Smith,  Secretary  and  Tnasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.Ino.  K.  KimbHil,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  further  informatiou  and 
supply  the«e  securities. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAGO, 

BUr  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-  AND  — 

HdQage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  SpcciMlty  Mnde  of  a  Cotaaervatlre 
Class  of  MOIITGAOC  LOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  In  Lowell  by  il.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Hank,  and  E.  H.  Tooke, 
secretary  Tnulcrs  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  U8IXO 

SCHLOTTEBBECK'S 

CORN  WART  aid  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Kntireiy  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKD..C» 

Price,  95  eta.    For  aale  b]r  all  drmvfilata. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thonsands 
who  have  used  it  and  now  testify  to  !(•  ralue. 

Ask  tor  Hchlo«<«rbcek*s  Corn  aad  Wart 
■olTent.  and  take  no  other. 

Schlotterteck's  Corn  Solrent  Is  sold  by 

CnOWKLL  4b  HABRIHON,  Apotbecarlct, 

139  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


REASONS  3  WNY  THS 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLA8SE 


S 


DcoanM 

kTld 

ewelsn. 


Centralvllle  Fish  Mari^gt. 

Fish,  0^<»rerfl,  Cfams,  Lobsters. 


J.  L.  8HAT,   -  73  BRIDGE  STBEET. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  L«wls'i,> 

ArllnKion  HcifikU,  •  Mn«a  From    Ba*> 

ton,  on  tkc  l/owcll  R.  R. 


Tblslnitilutlon.now  la  operation  two  yars, 
nroUdes  a  delightful  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  trea'meni  connlstn  of  T.  ikliib,  Kuy^laa, 
Elrc'rlc  nnd  SeaWater  BsIIm,  .««•»■•«•  and 
Hweillsh  Oymnavtlcs.  Medics!  i  rent  meat  \*  ad- 
nlnUtered  In  c.ises  requiring  It.  Terms  mo  ar- 
ate     AddreM^^^^^  ^    ^^^^    ^    ^^ 

For  fall  Clrealart. 


iSebtcal. 


A  CHEEKY  AHEMPT 


—  AT  — 


BULLDOZING. 


People  In  this  world  are  much  glrea  to  moaey- 
BUklng,  and  sobm  of  them  take  pretty  queer 
ways  of  geitlug  it.  Home  of  these  ways  are  leglt- 
loute,  and  others  are  quite  the  contrary,  aad 
anoBX  the  latter  Is  the  one  which  la  fully  re- 
Tealcd  In  the  corre»pendeuce  printed  below.  It 
Is  a  well  known  fact  that  A.  C.  8U-vens  has  pre* 
pared  a  Samaparilla  whic  i  has  proved  of  Ihe  ut- 
most value  to  all  who  have  u«ed  it,  and  produced 
testimonials  the  like  of  which  have  never  been 
given  to  any  medicine  ever  cumpbandixl.  Pilled 
with  griitilude  for  rentored  h>-aitlt  many  of  those 
beuettled  have  voluntarily  offered  to  the  proprie- 
tor tottiir.ouiali  of  the  cures  eff-cted,  and  thua 
have  pointed  out  t'le  way  of  relief  to  other  saf* 
ferers.  They  have  done  tLlii  without  ooaaidera- 
tion  or  lio|  e  of  It,  and  the  proprietor  ha«  gladly 
taken  pains  to  communlcjte  them  to  the  publie 
at  large.  Only  on->  cate  has  come  to  bU  kaowi* 
edge  where  any  one  interefttd  l>a«  sought  to 
make  a  pecuniary  profit  out  of  the  woadt-rful 
ucbievemeuts  of  thia  medicine,  and  bis  attempt 
has  been  clearly  exposed  in  the  folfowiag  com 
municatiunH.  lie  hlouelf  was  not  directly  bene- 
flted,  but  his  wife,  who  »hould  be  cherlslted  as 
Irs  dearer  self,  wna  greatly  rellevid,  yes.  cured  of 
a  dUtresting  malady,  and,  not  suiialled  with  this, 
lie  seekit  to  exiort  a  price  fur  tlie  salvation  of  her 
health  and  the  prcservjtiou  of  her  life.  And  lie 
accorop.inies  bin  demand  with  a  threat  that  if  it 
is  not  conceded  he  will  atuitify  himself  b>  amwer- 
ing  the  coinmuuicatiuiit  drawn  out  by  hia  wife's 
teatimonlal  in  u  uiuiiner  "to  Kuit  hiuihell,"  plain- 
ly implying  that  if  ho  ii  not  br  bed  he  will  deny 
her  statement,  thus  making  Ik  r  u  liur  aud  him- 
self one  of  the  most  uiiwortliy  of  iiuabuiids. 
From  thia  public  notice  lie  will  mse  l4ial  the  pro* 
prietor  of  .SteveuM'a  Kar»a|>arlllN  is  not  to  be 
trighteued  .r  bullied  iuto  paying  lor  teatiinouials. 
A  ci-rtlflcute  that  huit  to  tx-  p:ild  lor  i<i  wor4c  than 
of  no  Value,  ami  htevens  li«<«  tm  u<-«d  to  go  Into 
the  market  to  buy  them.  This  pLblicatloti  ii>  only 
done  iu  order  that  sulTerera  from  dioeaaes  for 
which  the  Saraaptrilla  i«  recommi-nded  may  be 
aware  of  the  bulIdo/.er'4  oliject4,  and  !<  i  him  se- 
verely alone,  ilia  wife'*  te«tiinony  iieed.i  no  con- 
flrnialion  from  liiui,  and  the  letter  which  ulie 
seudsin  uldiilun  to  her  testliuoulal  allows  that 
she  h'is  no  xymputliy  with  lilt  unnatural  greed. 

Jt  wM  be  oeen  that  Mrs.  (iage  does  not,  in  her 
testimonial,  suggest  that  Hhe  approvea  of  her 
husband's  demand.  Moreover,  abe  expressly 
rtiilea  that  it  la  given  frei-ly  and  that  the  proprie- 
tor Is  welcome  to  uko  it.  hucli  being  the  case  her 
huMband'a  conrent  was  not  newasary  fonts  pub- 
llcallon.  //«  was  not  cured,  nor  is  tUe  medicine 
recominend«*d  lor  the  curing  of  audi  a  grasping 
diaeare  aa  he  appears  to  be  troubled  with.  Mr. 
.Stt  v<  ns  oflered  to  give  Mrs.  (Iage  a  few  bottles  of 
the  medicine,  not  as  a  piyment  for  her  testi- 
mony, but  to  a*si  t  her  towards  complete  recov- 
ery, aa  ahe  liai  a!rea<ly  fp^-nt  a  good  deal  of 
money  in  vain  elforta  to  be  oared. 


IIOHTOX,  Mass.,  Kept.  •iXilU,  UM. 
Ur.  A.  C.  SleveiiKi 

Among  the  many  cure*  that  I  hear  of  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  tlian  my  own,  and  1 
wiah  you  lo  publiali  the  following  that  It  may  be 
a  benefit  tootheri>: 

Kor  the  |Miat  live  years  I  have  auffered  with 
>'croful.i  humor;  my  finger*  have  been  eaten  to 
the  bone,  oii<-  knee  and  el'.ow  were  the  aaine,  be- 
sides thirteen  ulccra,  ooiiie  aa  large  aa  u  |e.i  olate, 
and  one  nearly  covering  the  riglit  breaat,  which  I 
thought  wouUlIx- eaten  off.  I  KUlTered  everything. 
My  lungH  and  utomach  were  badly  affected.  I  had 
a  terrible  cough  ho  that  I  raised  blood.  Kvery 
one  suid  that  I  could  not  live.  My  hutbaud  em- 
ijloyed  some  of  the  firat  phyaiclans  in  the  city, 
but  1  grew  wor»e  every  day.  I  have  taken  many 
of  the  adverilHed  blood  prepamtiona,  iinioag 
which  were  dilTerent  kiiida  of  r^araaparilla,  with- 
out obtaining  any  relief.  The  only  way  I  eould 
endure  life  waa  t>y  taking  morphine  to  ease  my 
palli,  but  atill  I  did  not  yive  up  but  kept  trylag 
everything  I  would  hear  of  that  I  thought  ndgbt 
tx-ueUl  me,  until  a  lady  friend  of  mine  nent  bm  a 
buttle  ol  your  huis^pariiia.  That  WMa  aearly 
three  months  ngu.  Itefore  I  liad  taken  It  two 
weeks  my  aorea  began  to  leel  better.  I  had  aot 
been  abl"  to  walk  acn  sa  my  room  lor  foar 
months.  I  liiul  taken  it  only  a  few  weeka  whea  I 
could  walk  aa  well  u»  ever,  and  now  my  sores  are 
all  healed  and  I  leel  like  a  new  pernon;  they  have 
left  terrible  scara  but  I  do  not  care  for  that  M 
long  sa  I  have  my  he^iltb.  I  am  still  taklag  tbe 
.Suritaparilla.  1  leel  oontldent  that  1  am  alaiost 
iree  (j-om  that  terrible  dUease  and  it  will  aHord 
me  great  aaiiafuctlon  to  kIiow  the  marks  of  my 
diaease,  and  I  shall  alwaya  be  happy  to  make  IM 
virtues  kuown  that  it  nmy  help  •liters  that  are 
auHerirg.  It  will  be  a  pl<  ii^ure  t  give  any  lartber 
Information  relating  to  iii)  caae  to  all  wlio  will 
call  on  or  addreaa  uu:.  My  husband  Joins  nM  In 
apuroving  this  ttatement. 

Mrs.  liKLRMGAOK, 

No.  H  Curve  street,  Boatoa. 
Mr.'Ktevens :— Doubtlesa  I  have  written   BMre 
than  you  care  to  publiith,  but  I  wrote  It  Just  as  It 
is,  and  you  can  have  it  |,ubiiahed  to  vour  aatnfae- 
tion.  Ma*.aAuit. 


BnaTox,  Novensber  U.  It0f« 

Ur.  Strrens  ,  .....,._, 

HIr— I  waa  very  mneh  aurpriacd  when  I  Icaraed 
that  yon  bad  punlUhed  the  aUteiaeat  my  wife 
aent  you.  a«  you  knew  it  was  against  our  wishes. 
We  have  received  u  number  of  iellers  from  dlflbr- 
eat  partiea,  but  have  answered  aoae  of  tbeas  yeC 
One  was  from  a  druggiat  la  lx>well.  As  I  told 
yon  before,  I  am  not  wllliaf  to  have  it  art 


Ifjoiiaje  not  willing  to  pay  for  It,  aad  _ 

prevent  ita  being  publi»hrd  I    you  do  not  do  •». 
and  if  you  do  1  am  wl<liiig  to  aaawrr  all  tko   IcC- 
tera  I  receive  aattifactorv  to  yoa,   and   if  net   I 
shall  anawer  Ibem  1 1  suit  myself. 
Yonra  rea|i«e:raii/, 

(I.  L.  Gaoc, 


The  letter  whUii  w4«  tllcloM-d  lA  Osge'a 
municution  was  dated  Aetae,  Kor  «,  aad  waa 
»iares«ed  t .  Mrs.  Oage.  It  staled  tbat  the  writer 
•aw  her  tertUnoalal  la  the  Lowell  Jonraal.  aad 
wanted  to  kaow  more  about  tbe  ear.  In  queaUea. 
Her  little  boy  and  heraelf  were  both  afllieled,  lh» 
former  with  serofuloaa  humor,  and  tiae  Lstler 
wllb  enaker.  They  had  tried  many  klads  of  oMd- 
tdac  and  wcie  then  faking  Hood's  8araapariUa» 
but  were  not  eured  yel.  Mrs.  A.  P.,  tbe  writer 
••Id  she  saw  *o  much  In  the  papera  alie  dldat 
kaow  what  to  believe.  Rut  ahe  was  very  ar  aioM 
to  bear  from  the  UaraaparllU  as  she  bad  a«<  seen 
■  well  day  for  fourteen  years. 


It  will  be  »e.'ii  that  It  waa  pos*ibI«  far  Mr. 
Oege  to  unsettle  Mr*.  ¥.'*  mind.tlioaghbewankl 
have  to  do  it  at  the  ex|>enae  of  his  wife's  repala* 
tion  for  T«  racily.  But  Ibis  advertlMaieat  wBI 
eoaateraet  the  •  ffect  of  any  eooimaBlcatlaBe  ko 
may  send  an  I  prove  a  wataU>c  %»  •U.tB  k«Tt  ■• 
eorrcepeadcBce  wttk  Ma. 


m 
yi 


I; 


m 


LOWELL   DAILY    COU  RlfJR.   SATURDAY.   DECEMBER   17,    1881. 


iLOWEUi  DAILY   COURIER,    SATURDAY,   DECEMBER   17,    1881. 


.1. 


L^WFLT.    r»\»1V    rOTTnTT!TT. 
HARDEN     A     R  0   W   E   L   L  , 

rHOrillKTOHR  AM)  rUULISllKltH. 

,Hu«eum  Uuildiutf ,  Meiu:imack  tit. 

TKRMR :  p;«  ibollur*  u  year,  drliviTed  by  car- 
rWrlDHll  tJii' kly  »<ttled  i)ait(i  of  the  city  ;  or  nf 
Mceutmi  month;  oi  IS  ctiit»  u  wwk.  Sin;,'!'- 
copio'  -i  c'litti. 

Al>VKJ»TlSINO  :  One  Incli  In  li'ngth  of  coJ»- 
wnn  (twelve  I'uif  o  oi  uoiipuK-ll  tyj»e)  <x)iu)tilutt'« 
•  W|uare. 

'Inuicit'iit  nJviTtlscmeiits  75  ceutM  a  Houuro  for 
first  iHwrtioii,  aud  -'5  ci ntit  lor  luch  tul)»e(iuent 
iiiscrtluu.  .,       , 

NoliccB  In  ros'ling  type  10  cnil*  a  line  for  each 
iuM-rtion.    Ko  churge  U-ks  than  .'>0  c«nt». 

KtadiiiK  iiollcix,  111  innpanll  typi*.  to  follow 
|[«»iiera!  readlug  mutter,  oue-tUIrd  above  rc-p;ultt"' 
ntos. 

:9pecial  notices  lollowinK  reading  notices,  20 
percent,  above  regular  rali-s, 

i;u«iiieKti  notic«  H,  ill  i>luln  n-ading  lyiM»,  ut  head 
ofloiul  r.ohinin,  10  e4ni>a  line  for  ciuh  Insertion. 

AdvertisemtJit*  In  ilie  Daily  t'oiiilt-r  will  be 
iBM-rted  ul»o  iu  the  Weekly  .louriuil,  lor  u  cor- 
rwpoudiiiK  lime,  for  oni-half  more  tlian  the 
iJaily  prioi'.  Tliun  the  pricti  for  one  nqnare  in 
the  l>aily  Courier  one  ruontli,!'*  f  J.OO.  'I'lie  name 
advertiueuient  would  be  inserted  In  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  tlie  ^aule  month  for  J_'.60.  Total  In 
tvtti  paper:*,  97.>>0. 

TruDHieat  uilvertiuenicnts  under  the  head  of 
WaDt«,  Lout,  Foun<t,  lioard.  Itooins,  Kor  Sale, 
To  l>-t,  etc.,  1,' cents  a  line  for  three  Inseriloiis; 
ruch  additional  luMition  3  cents  per  line.  No 
ebar^o  lor  1et«s  than  two  lines. 

Legal  uotictB  jsl.&O  a  square  for  throe  luaer- 
Uona. 

One  square,  with  the  privlleco  of  changiuK 
twice  a  wetk(tlie  Daily  Courier  Included),  one 
year  (.'lO:  <.>r  9-^  witliout  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

Mo  double-column  advertisement*  retelved, 
UBifss  for  two  lull  columns. 

mg-'l'hi-  DAILY  COL'KIKIt  is  the  lending  dally 
paper  In  Middlecex  county,  aud  has  a  larger  cir- 
calation  tlian  any  other. 

«»-Tlie  LOWKLL  WKKKLV  OURNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paj.  ?  is  ali»o  pub- 
lislieil  by  aiaiden  &  Kowell.  It  in  one  of  the  farg- 
eat  weekly  pa|)eia  In  Masi-achu^ettH,  aud  has  a 
larger  circulation  in  tho  country  towns  in  the 
uei;:hlKirh»j<<d  ol  Lowell  than  till  ih*  other  papers 


!':«  vrt'c  w!I!  1)0  IiiiKcIy  Iho  oilier  way.  One 
elly,  Malth^n.  «Iid  not  vole,  on  the  quesllon  at 
llic  rcKiilitf  election,  but  may  deckle  it  Botne 
tliijc  before  May  1. 

WASHINGTON  NEW8. 


pablihlM-d  in  the  county  combined;  and  It  Ih 
Iheretbi  'he  Leht  advertulng  iiiodiumfor  Low»ll 
ueichautr.  Subccriiition  jrlce.  $1.60  per  year  in 
sdrunce,  Iree  of  posta;ie.  I.iberal  U-riiis  to 
Kctters-up  ot  cluke.  Advertisomeuts  reusouable 
in  price. 

GEOUGi:  A.  MAIJDKN, 
EDWAICD   i'.    i:(J\V1:LL. 


KNIICKEI)  AS  8EC0SI)K;LA98  MAIL  MATTKI!. 

Cije  ILobJfU  Dailp  (JTouricr. 

SATURDAY,  DECEMlJKll  17,  1881, 

,~lAj»triiiu<"  qwalQ  luWAVU*  trJcd_ln^jQlMr. 
ROW,  Sffdlaiuj,  lii.sl  moiitli.  The  Uw.  Rieli- 
ard  Kdgceuinbe,  a  Uonuin  Calliulic  piiesl. 
fued  Arcbbislioi)  Kvfe  for  daiiiaKes,  on  the 
ground  llj;it  lie  (tlie  plitiiitin")  was  di' barred 
by  liis  vows  from  ^-aiiiiii;;  a  Jiving  by  any 
KPculur  einploYincul,  and  had  been  deprived 
by  the  deftndanl'.s  action  from  lierformli;-;; 
ecclesiastical  work  and  enjoying  its  at;end- 
ant  ctnolument.s.  to  wbidi  he  w:ik  entitled  by 
the  contracl  Iiniilied  in  iii.s  (the  pJaintilTV) 
ordinalit^ii.  Tl»t;  ;.ri]ibi>hop's  pleas  were:  1. 
Ordination  involved  no  xucb  contract.  2. 
IIv  (the  archbishop)  wan  not  a  party  to  tin; 
contract  if  it  diil  e.\i>t.  '.».  The  plainliti'  had 
fail«'d  in  bis  own  part  of  the  contract.  The 
judge  t-ustained  llie  pleas,  absolved  the  de- 
feoilanl  and  found  him  cntillcd  to  costs— an- 
otber  proof  that  civil  law  ri»Ms  hiipt-rior  to 
sectarian  feeling. 


Tlir  Ifcwr  Attorney-Grnrral. 

WAKiiiXiiTON,  Dec.  10.— The  nominnlion 
of  Benj.  M.  nreA>it«!r  lo  bo  attorney.general 
was  sent  in  today,  and  was  well  received 
I)ytUe  senators,  lie  isln  the  city,  and  will 
enter  upon  hN  duties  as  soon  as  coidlrnted. 

Mr.  llrowster  Is  a  man  of  irrej)roaeliablc 
character.  conscientioiiH  beyond  political  con- 
sideraiions.  The  star  route  men  are  said  to 
be  in  despair  over  his  selection. 

ChrUtlniic)'  and  BInliir. 

The  Hta'ement  purporting  to  have  been 
made  by  Mr.  Christiancy,  ox-minisilcr  lo 
Tcru,  that  the  opening  paragraph  of  the  re^ 
cently  published  ortieiul  ln«tructions  lo  him 
from  Scerelary  HIaine  did  not  appear  in  the 
original  correspondence,  Mr.  Chrisiianey 
now  denicB  ever  liaving  aulhori/ed;  but  he 
aeklHtwIedges  having  said  that  he  did  Wot  re- 
call tlie  paragraph  In  queslion. 
Secrrtniy  niaiiie  to  Wellvcr  the  Oarfleld 
Kiilo|;y. 

The  conunitlee  appointed  for  that  purpose 

kas  decided  lo  invite  e.v-*ecretary    Ulaine  lo 

deliver  tho  eulogy  before  both    branches   of 

Congress  on  the  death  ol   the   late  President. 

The  Treasury  Iiivestiijntloii. 

Col.  HInton  of  the  AVasliingtou  Sunday 
Gazette  testilied  before  the  committee  inves- 
ligaliiig  the  alleged  frauds  on    the    Ircutury 

contingent  fund,  on  Friday,  that  personally 
he  knew  nothing  in  proof  of  the  charges  af- 
fecting the  inlegrilv  of  e.\-Secretary  Sher- 
man and  others,  but  he  belicv»'d  most  ol 
them  could  be  substantiated  while  others 
could  be  disproved.  He  recommended  that 
'I'reasurer  (liillllan,  ex-clerk  Lamp  here  and 
others  be  cxamine<!. 

ItliiteellnikfOUit. 

Tlic  Ohio  Uei)id>lican  association  gave 
Speaker  Kcifer  a  reception  Friday  night, 
which  was  largely  attended.      ■  '■' 

11  Is  expected  the  new  jtosinnistcr-goneral 
will  be  nominated  n.-xt  week.  Postmaster 
Filley  of  St.  Louis  is  said  to  Ijtt  booked  lor 
the  plai-e. 

Kx-(iov.  IJoutv.ell  and  Judge  (ex-eoliectoi) 
Itobertson  of  N'ew  York  were  among  Presi- 
dent Arthur's  callers  Friday. 

""personal. 


A  FATAL  NCGLECT. 


now  Carclm*  OvrralKht  Hrongl&l  About 
thv  Moat  herloUM  ICexuIt*,  aud  lluw  It 
Mlslit  Have  Ut't^u  Avoldrd— The  Iin- 
nnrtaiicv  of  Atteutioit  to  thf  Uctalla  of 
Life. 
Early  last  sjiring  tlto  elegant   mansion    of 


I  lo  our  rrnderfl,  itrn  apponi  not  to  their  cixmI- 

ullty,  but    to    I  heir  juilgnient  aii«l  I'^iniinon 

;  sensf.    It  i!«  not  only  pun*  aad    vi^gelulde  in 

I  ilH  nature,  but  it  lias  provt'n  to  effective  ti^at 

I  It  ia  used   more   extensively  llnin  any  other 

known  ren)4>dy  now  i>efore'  tlie  |M-.>ple.    ll 

lias  cure<l  i'vei'i  tlie  niosi  pronounced  cascn  of 

nrighPx  disoaM*.  and  it  is  au  abM)liile  spccilie 

for  all  kidiicv  dilHeuUics  which  arc  the  lirst 


one  of  New  York's  wealthiest  capitalists,  sit 

uated  on  a  beautilUl  hill  lif  New  Jeruev,  was  j  hinges  of  Ibis  nii»Kl  lei'i'ible  eoinplaint.  Tbes< 

turned  into  a    ixiiise    of   mourniiix.     It   bad  {  m-(>  fads  wliich  every  one  of  forethought  can 


apiueciate.  aud  by  the  observance   of    wliii-b 
all  can  avoid   llieniiscry  of  **a  lalal  neglect.'* 

SUNDAY    SERVICES. 


been  const  ruetid  on  the  most  ap|iroved  sani- 
tary and  seleiitilie  primiples.  Thousands  of 
doll.irs  had  been  cxixnded  in  the  drainage, 
pluiuliing  auil  ventilation.  Tho  suriMuinlings 
wen  heallliful.the  air  waspiire.ainlyet  anep- 
iilt mie  of  diphlhcria  «wept  away  a  family  of 

young  and  l)eautilnl  ehildien.  It  wastlie  the-  i.ri,„|„ve  Methodist  church. Gorham  »treet- 
ory  of  the  physicians  iliut  tliu  bouse  was  lllleil  ij^v.  X.  W.  .Matthews,  paator,  will  preach  at 
wflhinalaria,\\  hielialways  inv  ilesdiphtln  ria.  I  10.30.  Sunday  school  at  uoon.  .  i»eriiiou  aud 
and,  skeplical  as  Ihe  lather  was,  he  Insliuiled    prayer  meeting  at  ti.W. 

a  rigid  examination,  livery  closet,  pipe  au<l  i  Second  Advent,  Pu'ton  street.— KId<r  I.. ,  H. 
drain  was  found  to  be  pcrfi-ct,and  tliey  Wero  ;  Ilrlgham  will  preach  in  tlie  forenoon  nn«I  after- 
about  to  give  ui>,  baltted,  when  by  accident  noon.  Subbath  ■chuL>l  at  uoon.  Prayer  meeting 
they  examined  tlie.furnae*'  fresh  air  box.  and  ,  uto.'jo. 

a  few  feet  from  its  opening,  ill  a  neiglibor' It  Spiritualism.— Mrs.  A.  L.  Pennell  of  ISoatou 
lot,  (hey  discovered  a  nia-sof  pntrifyhiggar-  wl  I  liolda  te«t  neauce  at  G.A.  It.  huU  at  2.u;>  aud 
bage!    "Tli«!    mvsterv    wns    explained.     I'lie    r-W  P- m. 

malaria    had    loundan  entiance  throuuh  the  I      First  Presbyterian  church.  Appleton  street.— 
"fresh"  air  line,  and  Ihive    loved    ones    p.i-     K«  v.  Kobert  Court     pastor,  will  preach  at  lo.-M) 
ished    because    "souuljody  had  blunder,  d  !"  I  «"">  •''«  P-  '"•    ^»»«'»>  ""■'•««*'  *'  »*»«»• 
Tlie  siiiiie  n  suit  was  seen  at    Princeton  col- 


Nfto  atubrrtisfmcntg. 


6^r\f\  TABBHI  ol  Ktrergreau  Winding  and 
^^j\  f\  /  20J  MTrtiatlu  fur  v^le  lu  qnautltlos  to 
Mjfl  by  1  arte  ion  &  llovey. 

WANTED.— »y   an  Amerlcau    woman,    a 
Hit uati'ju  a*  housekeeper  or  to  do  general 
housework.    Apflv  at  40  halen  •treet; 

A  UKKTti  WANTKD.— Men  or  women  to 

/\  aell     u    rel  able    arlcle.       100    percnt.  to 
Apply  at  once  iit  No.  U  Uruud- 


>I 


NatD  ^ibrrtifirmentB. 


OTIC'K  OF  JilHSOLUTION. 


the  ti^ht  partleii. 
Wrtv. 


1  TENEMENT  WANTEI>.-J  or  0  room*, 
wilhii)  ■>  minutes'  walk  of  Merrimack  streot 
depitt.  Cull  on  or  atdress  lllldreth  liroi., ::  5 
Mirrlmack  stieet.  


WANTi:i>.-A    Rood    Spinner 
tend  a  mill, 


lo  superiO- 
miisi  be    caitiible  to    nianat(« 
help  and  g  ><>d  at    llaure*.    Address   with  partic- 
ulars. .1.  &  W.  L.,  :Ao  Wost  >':td  street.  .New  Vork^ 

I.'^OIl  HAI»K  — A\>arber'«  shop,  doing  o  good 
J  lyusiness,  with  all  nece»''arv  ii.irb  r's  furni- 
ture and  tools,  cheap  for  cash,  ("all  lit  the  olMce 
of  F.  W.  (^ua.  No.  4  .Soulbwick  buildiug,  coru«r 
Ontral  ami  Prt-scoit  stree'f^ 


I>.  n,  STKWAJIT, 

Oysters  in  Every  Style. 


pr 


To  illustrate  the  workings  of  the  loan  and 
building  aKsoeiution.s,  tlie  following  |ioints 
from  llu'  eleventli  annual  n'poit  of  one  of 
Ibe  Philadelphia  associations  are  interesting. 
The  shares  of  the  first  and  second  scries  in 
this  association  have  recently  matured,  ihe 
irst  in  nine  years  end  six  monlh.s.  As  (he 
payments  were  %\  \nY  month,  the  iiokler  of  a 
aharehas  paid  in  iJlM  and  receives  at  matur- 
ity fliOI-ll.  The  holder  of  a  .sliare  in  the 
fM-cond  series  paid  in  spllo  and  receives  j;200.- 
lo.  This  shows  ihe  value  of  the  shares  mere- 
ly as  an  investment,  but  aside  from  this  the 
holders  have  been  privileged  to  borrow  mon- 
ey on  niorigage  to  the  extent  of  the  value  ol 
their  shares,  and  some  of  them  now  own  the 
bouses  they  live  in,  by  the  aecuiuulalion  of 
amounts  paid  monthly,  only  a  little  larger 
than  they  would  otherwise  pay  for  rent. 
Why  do  not  tlie  workinirmen  of  Ibis  city 
move  to  secure  such  jirivileges  as  these? 

The  New  York  Commercial  i'lilieiiii  jjub- 
li.shcM  a  list  ofall  tlie  reportid  lires  in  iho 
irnlted  Stales  lor  the  month  o(  November 
which  amouiiTCd  each  of  I  hem  to  %ilO,000  or 
more,  it  aNo  gives  the  amount  lost  in  caeli 
fire  by  the  in>uraiice  eonipanies.  The  ligiires 
fchow  a  total  of  Jf.'i.OOO.OOO,  wiCi  an  iii.--iirance 
Of  $'i/)(M).000.  IJesidcs  this  sum.  about  ^2,- 
<KK),000 more  was  lost  in  small  tires.  In 
roiiiid  numbers,  November  will  show  all  of 
IT.OW.OOi)  of  loss,  and  bS'^I  is  expected  to 
figure  up  i!l00,O00,00O.  A  so-called  "balance 
of  trade"  of  ^100,OtK),000  against  us  would  be 
made  much  of  by  politicians  and  all 
dealers  in  statistics,  but  this  direct  loss  of 
$IOO,(K)(),000  a  year  is  counlid  as  nothing. 
Noi>o(ly  notices  it,  and  it  is  iilmost  impossible 
lo  bring  our  business  men  to  realize  that  the 
earclcssness  of  the  country  is  in  lire  matters 
alone  a  <lrain  upon  its  business  resources 
that  is  Kuflicieiit  to  snap  tho  vitality  of  a  less 
|>rus|>erous  people. 

Of  Ihe  nineteeu  cities  of  the  state  which 
bave  voted  on  the  question  of  licensing  the 
Male  of  intoxicating  liquors,  eight  voted 
againsl  licensing  and  eleven  for.  The  follow- 
ing shows  the  vole  in  the  different  cities: 

Yes.       No. 

•  ••••a...      •••••• V(*l4  2iJ()h 

■  •••■••*     ■•••••••■••••(•    ■r/\l 

•(•••#••••    •••••••»••••    10^ 

\   •■••   ••••■*••■••••■•••■    iSlfSi 

1507 

.....    ••...... tlHli 


CMmbridge 
Moinrrvllle. 
Newton...  < 
Chelsea — 
Taunton .. 
Itro<-.kton.. 
Haverhill  . 
<;iuunester 
Kail  River 
liawrcnce. 
New  Bedford.... 
Hpringfleld 
llolyoke  . . 
Xllcbkurg. . 


. . . .  • 


>  ••  •. 


LjTBn 

f/«well 

New  bur)  port 
WorcM-ster..'. 

ToUl... 


•  ••*•..  ...■•... 

I. ••*.•. «*....• 

•  ..•.•.««•,•.■.**•••••. 

.••.•.*■  •••*.•....•••. 

...........  ..*•,.■•..,.. 

>.....•.«..*•••••*•*•.■ 

■•.•...•••••..•••*••..• 


».•.••••...• 


65.'{ 

70.1 

V!541 

ai/w 

...I7ai 

...1174 
,..  701 

..171« 
, . .  1II60 
...3400 

..  H73 
...3101 

.31,087 


Viti 
l.'MU 

U7ii 
1231 
1139 

s&u 

lllHC 
I86« 
IWl 
HOG 

010 
1174 
1002 
IKtOa 
3109 

S07 
3IU6 

30,.V51 

in    in 


Tbunlur,  in  Ihe  cities,  the  total  vote 
favor  of  liccnKC  by  8I2G,  but  when  the  (owiir 
eotuc   to    vote  In  tbc  spring  it  h  wXc  to  8uy 


hge,  seven  sludents  losing  their  lives  by  the 
f.uily  drain:ige  of  tht;  college  grounds. 
These  oeeiirreiiees  were  not  ••dispensations 
of  Provideiiec,"  they  were  tho  result  of  plain 
«arelessiiess. 

Life  is  a  constant  struggle  for  oxislenee, 
and  as  the  llttesl  always  survives,  it  is  the 
iluty  of  every  n>:in  to  aetpiaint  himself  with 
the  inethods  of  preveiilion  and  cure  of  influ- 
ences which  would  hurry  him  tq  Ihe  grave. 
There  is  imieh  doubt  nowadays  as  to  what, 
for  instance,  causes  malariii,  but  there  is 
no  doubt  that  it  is  the  basis  of  the  most  obsti- 
nate chronic  dis<irdcrs.  Not  many  years  ago 
a  celebrated  physician  of  Loudon  dUeovered 
what  is  known  as  Drighl's  diseai»e  of  llie  kid- 
neys. Wliileinoslol  the  characteristics  of 
this  dreadful  malady  have  been  kuowii,  Vvl 
one  of  its  most  peculiar  featuns  is  of  recent 
discovery,  i.  e.,  liiat  it  produces  geiiei-,:!  de- 
raiigefliciit  of  the  tissues,  and  involves  other  ]  j,,^  ^j 
organs  of  the  body  long  before  the  kiilneys 
themselves  seem  to  W  ali'ectcd.  There  is  no 
pain  in  the  kidneys  nor  in  their  vicinily.  The 


Pirticuliir  attention  p*ld  to  o]>ening  and  de- 
illgh  street— Uev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will  i  livoring  ovsters  to  lainilies  in  iiuy  part  of  the 
encli  in  the  morning,    babbatb  •clloul  at  noon.     city.    Also  "Tyug'*   Isiaiid  Fried  Potuloen'?' al 


water  may  not  be  albuminous;  ihcre  may  be  ^  Suiiduy  s^'hooi  at  l.4i 


Sabbath  evening  lecture  at  li.OO. 

First  Congregational- iter.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 
tor, will  preach.  Subject:  The  Secret  IUes«iii«. 
Kvening  adtlress  by  Uev.  K.  A.  Dunning  at  i'>. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.  Young  peoplt  's  meeting  at 
10  a.  in. 

Kranch  utreet  Haptlst  Tabernacle.— Uev,  O.  K. 
Mallory,  pastor,  will  preach  in  the  morning 
and  at  7  ;>.  m, 

Kllot,  Summer  street.— Rev.  J.  M.  (ireeue, 
pastor.  Itev.  A.  K.  Duuning  of  Boston  will  prejcli 
at  10.:i0.  Sabbath  school  at  uojn.  Sabbath  school 
concert  at  G',  p.  m. 

I'alge  street.— Iter.  K.  W.  Porter,  pastor.  'I  ho 
pastor  will  preach  in  the  morning.  .Subjci-t: 
I'lie  Presence  and  Kecord  of  the  Nniiie  of  tlie 
Ixird.  Itible  school  at  noon.  Praise  and  prayer 
meeting  ut  (V'l.    Young  Chrl^tmub'  union  m  <j.;tO. 

Shatluck  otreet  Cnlversalist  cliurcli- Itev.  It. 
A. tireeiie,  pastor,  will  ]>rearh  in  the  morning. 
.Sunday  scliuol  at  noon.  L'ulon  conference  lueet- 
7  p.  m. 

Swedish  Missions  Soclefy.-rRcT.  A.  Slellnnder, 
pa-tor,  will  preiich  iu  the  Primitive  Methodist 
church  at  3  p.  m.  and  Thursday   evening  ut  7:-J0. 


ways  ou  huud 

lU."}    ^'orllicu   Ktrert,    Iladley'a 
ItOivrlt.  Maaa. 

Connei'ted  with  the  telephone. 


Block, 


exist 


— ^x-presitlenl  Uenyon  ofthe  Paciiic  bunk  ol 
IJoston  is  seriously  ill  and  not  likely  to  re- 
cover. 

Plot.  Henry  G.  Tliundcr,  one  of  the  most 
able'organists  In  the  country,  died  in  Pliila- 
d'lpliia,  :iged  r»l. 

l':x-(iov,  Shepnrd  of  Wiishlngton,  who  Is 
mining  in  Mexico,  has  been  bitlen  in  the  |eg 
by  a  tarantula  and  will  lose  a  leg. 

NEW   H AMI'S UIKK. 


no  casts,  :md  yt  t  IJriglit's  disease  may 
and  ilisoiiler  the  entire  system. 

Prof.  Win.  II.  Thompson.  .M.  I>.,  of  the 
chair  of  M:iteria  .Medica.  in  the  llniver.«i  y  ol 
Ihe  City  of  New  York,  in  a  recent  leeiuic 
before  the  students  of  IJclloviiecollege  liuspj- 
lal,  says  •Mlright's disease  has  iiosyiiiptoiiisid 
its  own,  but  has  the  symptoms  of  every  other 


.\lfred  p.  Howard  has  been  noininaled  for 
collector  ofcusloius  at  Portsmouth. 

At  J(  tlerson,  B.  H.  Phdsted,  ijrojirietor  of 
the  IMais'ed  house,  died  suddenly  on  Thurs- 
day night  of  heart  di.sease.  He  was  73  years 
of  age.         .  ■ 

Miss  Harriet  M,  Titus  of  Keene  was  Fri- 
day al\ernoon  found  insensible  in  her  room, 
from  inhaling  coal  gas.  Her  recovery  is 
doubtful. 

The  bodies  of  David  P'ernald  and  Frank 
Kirby,  his  son-in-law,  of  Meredith,  drowned 
while  fishing  through  the  ice,  were  found  in 
S(piam  lake  Friday.     Fernald  was  45  years  of 


Swedish  Lutheran  Society.- (.Services  held  in 
First  Presbyterljii  church  on  .\ppIeton  street).— 
Mr.  G.  I'ast,  theological  student,  will  preaeli  in 
tlie  Swedish  lun;runge  at  :.'  .30  p.  iii.,  and  Thurs- 
day evening  ot  7.;!0.    Sunday  selioul  ut  1.15. 

House    of    Prayer,   Walker    street.- Uev.  J.  , 
.Jiwdt    Cressey,    rector;    re.-id^nce    '.'3    Walker  OlY    IchulH  of    ClotltCtt 
street.  Au  early  celebration  of  the  holy  coinmun-  ' 

disease  vou  can  think  of."  Albumen  :,,ul  j  j""  ,»»  »|''^' "^-il  •;«•«  »'»'-rf  ^"^^^^^^^ 
casts  may  or  may  not  be  present;  uons  tlie  i  »|  -;^.-  -  S^'Srri.;;:^;!^  ^'\^'::X 
specihe  gravitv  an  al».solulC  !;Ud  Uitall-  connnunion  on  all  otlnr  Snnduvs  at  10',.  suii- 
liblo^  .  ttJsC-  ,  V'l'  .'i'i>f;">i»''"»  "I'y  J?L\'.:lI  •Iny ihool  u\  \:.  hxcniw  priii*ir  ^4Mufiii)iMd 
licy  disease  Is  proiiabiy  luo  coiii^  sermon  at  7.  Iter.  1>.  .1.  A>es  will  ]irea-.-h  In  t'le 
monest  causc  of  death  in  this  climate  amniig  1  eveniug.  Subject  of  tKjraion  :  The  Three  Judg- 
adults,  more  so  even  than  consumption,  but  j  meats, 

French   Protestant  churrb.  cor.  I'ietehcr  and 


age  and  Kirby  22  years. 
The      Ninth 


IJoth  leave  families. 
Men     Dls- 


Regiment— ai 
charKed. 

Co',  Strachan  of  the  Ninth  regitnent  has 
submitted  to  Adjutant  Ucneral  IJerry,  a  re- 
port, giving  the  result  ofliis  investigation, 
assisted  by  Maj.  (r.  A.  J.  Colgate,  Capt.  J,  J. 
Harry,  Capt.  L,  J,  Ford,  First  Lieutenant 
and  Adjt,  David  Maguire,  of  the  conduct  of 
his  command  on  the  Yorktowii  trip.  They 
report  twenty-one  men  as  guilty  of  miscU'- 
meanor,  such  as  intoxication,  refusing  to 
obey  orders,  jumping  on  mule  curls,  taking 
them  from  the  driver,  etc.  This  list  consists 
entirely  of  privates  and  corporals.  Col. 
Strachiin  conlinues:  "I  should  not  do  justice 
lo  the  regimeiil  if  I  did  not  say  that  after  the 
most  thorough  investigiiion  I  am  unable  to 
substantiate  some  of  the  charges  referred  to 
liy  the  hoaril  of  investigation  appointed  to  go 
to  Uielimoud.  It  must  be  remembered 
Ihit      all      the     evidcneo      was    taken 


it  is   :i    v<Ty   ilecejitive    disea.se.     II    a    man  j 
bleaks  a  limb  he  will  expect  pain   iu  Ihe  in- 
|un  *l  memb' r;    if  :i  bullet  crashes    into  the 
body   he    will    :it  least    suller    pain    in    ihe 
woiinded  part,  but  in  the  diseases  of  the  kid- 
iievs  he  will  sulVer  most  in  the  ol  her"  organs  | 
of"  the   body.     Tliese  suUerings  are  only  the, 
ellects,  Ihe  cause  Is  behind  them,  and  if  that 
cannot  be  removed  I  here  can  be  no    cu:e  ol  i 
the  ctVecls.    Some  otlhe  commonest  ailnu  nls 
of     humanity    arc    the    sure    sympioms    ol 
llriglit's  dise:ise.     When    the    kidneys    have 
been  iliseased  for  »  certain  time  ihere  will  oc- : 
cur  si  range  disorders  in  the  liead.  throbbing 
lieadach(>s,  distuiljed    vision;     the    memoiy 
loses  its  power.    Tlieso  are  secondary  symp- 
toms of  Blight's  disease. 

Again,  the  lungs  are  a    favorite    field    of 
operations,   and    diseascil    kidneys    pnnhiec' 
pleurisy,  bronchitis  (wiilior  without  cough), ; 
great  paleness,  sudden  and  strange  attaeUs  of 
asthma,  and  the  spi  tinjBfof  liiood.     Tiiescare 
[  i  secondary  ellects  of  Hrighl's  disease,      s- 
'  '     The  heart,  in  the  effort  lo  force  blood  into 
I  the  disoaspti  organs,  w  hich    are  swollen  bv 
reason  of  kidney  disease,  becomes  exhaiisieil, 
I  hardened  <»r    elilaiged,  or    valvular    disease 
j  follows,  with  great  distress  under  the  breast 
bone.    These    are   secon'lary    syiiipio:u.5    of 
Hright's  disease. 

Dr.  George  John.son,  a  great  authority, 
over  20  years  ago  pointed  out  that  w  iiaicvcr 
disease  :'ill"ects  the  kidneys  produces  tin-  saim- 
effect  in  the  liver.  :i!id  the  pinging  of 
blood,  Uiiusea,  vomrinj'  'A  bile  and  fo)d,  in- 
digestion, constipation,  piles,  di/zines*,  por- 
slsteut  diiirrlKc!!  coming  on  suddenly  to  a 
per.son  who  has  alivays  been  robust  arc  cer- 
tain secondary  symptoms  of  Hright's  disea.se 


Itowers  stfcets.- l!ev.  I".  (J.  A.  Cote,  pastor, 
Ivi'^u'iir  .s<  rvlces  ;it  lo  :;Oaiid  7.  Sabbath  sehoi>l 
at  11. '10.  Morning  subjvct:  ie  qui  est  nature  et 
ce  fpii  e.«t  grace. 

I  Mount  Yernon  church—  lev.  Oertrge  S.  Iticker, 
pastur,  will  I'lea^-h  in  tin-  nioriiing  :iiid  :it  (i.'M)  p, 
ir.  Suiidiiy  ^ehool  at  no'ju,  I'r.ner  uu-eting  at 
7,30. 

'  John  street  Congregational- Uev.  J.  it.  Sea- 
bury,  p.istor.  Ibv.  i;.  1).  Kariows  will  preach  in 
the  10  •ruing.  .Sunday  school  at  noon.  Kveuiug 
berv  ce  at  0.;;j|. 

Fir^t,  Fiiiver-ulist  churc!i— Uev.  Ceo.  W.  Ilick- 
neli,  |ia»tor,  will  jireiicli  :it  le.W.  Sunlay  school 
lit  noon.  I'nloii  eonfereuce  nuet  ng  at  bhatiuck 
street  cliurcii  ut  7  p.  ni. 

,  First  Baptist  church— Uev.  T.M.  Colwi  II.  D.I)., 
l>astor,  wili  preach  at  lo.:to,  ."suliject :  Kin- 
•  .-ihip  ol  Work.'*.  >ul  jwCt  at  7  p.  in. :  1  ue  Ministry 
,  of  buiferlng.  ."^unday  i-chool  at  noon.  I'rayer 
'  meeting  at  ti  p.  in. 

lllghland  M.  F.  church,  l.oring  street.- Itcv. 
;  E,  A,  Smith,  pa.stor.  Preachlug  at  I0..30.  by  Uev, 
t  C.  I).  Illll*.  Sunday  school  ut  noon.  Praise 
■  and  prayer  nioetliig  ut  ti.  :;o. 

Cent  al  31.  K.  church,  .Tolin    street.— Wm.  W, 
Posfir,  jr.,  pastor,     I'reaching   at  10..3i)  by  Uev, 
N.  1".  \\  hitaket.    Sumlay  school  at  noon,    I'ralse 
and  prayer    si-rriees  at    i;.30.    Mr.  Moore,  a  ecu 
vert  I'rviu  Cadiolicisni,  will  speak. 

j  Worllun  Street  Baptist  church.- Uev.  J.  C. 
Finery,  A.  M.,  v;07  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  at  1ii.:ki.  Subject:  Peter  in  Sutau's  Sieve. 
.Sun.Iay  seb'tol  at  noon.  rral^e  aud  piayer 
meeting  at  o.:to. 

'  Y.  M.  C.  A,  FaMh  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelin>ford  and  Plain  slreeie.  .Sunday  school 
tttS'i.    Prayer    meeting  every  Tuesday    evening 

I  at    7.30.    Members   ofY.M.    C  A.  will  conduct 

!  the  services  at  -',','  o'clock.    A.  L.   UuSFell,    sup. 

'.  erintendent. 


1>0]N'T 


ll'tiit  for  the  rroivtlf  but  tualkC 
your  Ht'lectlong  forHolUtau  l*f€s- 
enis  noWf  while  our  stock  Itt  com- 
plete and  proper  attention  may 
be  shown  you. 

We  have  an  unuHualfy  la  rye  a»- 
Hor'.ment  of  All  Kinds  and  Sizes 
of  Sh'fttes  and  Sleds.  Barney  tV 
Berry-s  Keyless  Shatcs  $l.r*Oto 
$2.2,'i.  J'ocket  Knives,  Shears 
and  Scissors,  Razors  and  Strops, 
Nichcled  Steel  Nut  ricks.  Cutlery 
in  Cases,  Tools,  t went y-one  differ- 

Wringers, 
seven  kinds  of  Carpet  Sweepers, 
and  an  almost  endless  list  of  use- 
ful articles  suitable  for  yifts, 

IVe  yuarantce  all  our  prices  to 
be  as  low  as  the  same  goods  may 
be  bought  elsewhere.  A  visit  to 
our  establishment  will  convince 
you  that  no  other  can  supply  your 
wants  so  well. 


.,^otle.o  la  hereby  f  I  Ten  that  tho  co-partnerihip 
bMvtofore  existing  between  Olivier  U.iudette  and 
Kdinund  fiaiidet'e,  under  the  linn  and  slyle  of  O. 
(iaudette  &  Co.,  is  thU  day  dissolved  by  mutual 
coiiceut. 

1  he  aaid  Olivier  Quudettc  has  nill  authority  to 
settle  all  till*  uti4  ra  of  the  llriu. 

ULIVIKU(iAUI>KrrK. 
KDMU.ND  GACDliri'JC. 

Having  purchasi  <l  the  shire  of  my  brotiier, 
iCdmuud  (iuudette,  in  the  business  heretoiuro 
coiulucled  by  us  in  nnrtniTshlp,  I  desire  to  an- 
nounce to  my  frieudi  ami  the  ])ubllc  tliat  I  fliall 
continue  the  business  at  the  old  stand,  No.  '£ 
Tucker  street,  aud  lespeclfnlly  solicit  a  continu- 
ance ut  your  putroniigo  so  libera ly  bestowed  up- 
on us  In  the  past. 

OLiYiKU  (;Ai'Di'nnr|c._ 


166  ^>168  MERRIMACK  SL 

Our  store  will  remain  open    k 

each  evening  nejct  week  f^^'Je 
th  cacco  m  m  oda'       J^ 

lion  »/■  tin:  pHblic.     ,^^^^ 
f  >IO.'VI3tITT£K.S  FOU 

HIGH  STREET  FAIIl 

JANUARY  10  and  19,  1882. 


G  r.XKU.'.L    COMMIT TKi:. 

Chns.  A.  Stotf,  lA'onard  Kiuib  til, 


Kirk  street  Congregntlonal— No  settled  pi'tor 
Rev.  C.  P.  H.  Nason  ot  Clielsca    will    pre  ich    at  j 
10.:».    Sunday  sciiuol  at  uoon,  Tniyer  and  praise 
service  at  7, 


Having  made  a  tour  of    Hk;  body  .iiid  liiid- 
ing    no    titlier    organs   which  it  can  iie>troy, 
then  the  disease  returns  to  the   kidneys;  \,\w 
back  aches  Intolemlily.  the  urine  is  d.iVk,  full 
of  briekdusi  and  ropy:  easts  appear,  albumen  j      Unitarian.— Kev.    J.  L.    Seward,  p.-islor,  will 
is  abundant;    then  tome   great   mus(  iihir  ir- |  preach  in  the  inornin;r.    Sunday  sehool  i^t  uoon. 
laxatioii  iind  nervous  prostration ;  gr.  at  jHiffs  ]      .m.    V-AwVi  M.  K..   Herd  street.- Uev.  c,    D, 
appear  under  the  eyes,    tlie    countenance    is  \  \\\\\*,  pa.-^tor.  Uev,  W.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  will  picach 


•Joshua  Chirk, 
Sanil.  A.  Chase, 
•)a.-K)n  Fuller, 


Mrs.  C. 
31  r».  U, 


Cha«.  W.  Prew, 
«.  N.  Wood, 
Fred.  UaI.ey, 

ItEFnK8U.M£NT   DK.r.VKT.MKXT, 

A,  Stott,  3Irs,  M.  C.  Lyon, 

.A.  Mar  Jen,         3Irs.  Jai>ou  luller, 
Mrs.  X,  W,  Norcross. 


Kichmoud;  that  no  testimony  was  heard  in 
rebuttal.  TIk^  report  was  made  in  New  York 
and  forwarded  to  head(|iiarters  in  Hoston. 
witliout  any  hearing  on  I  hi'  part  of  ihe  regi- 
ment. It  is  not  surprising,  theicfoic.  that 
the  regimental  board  ofeinpiiry  has  been  un- 
able   to   1'  arn    that  certain    alleg "<|  (jircnei 


pale  and  wears  an  a[)pearaiice  of  Iriglil,  con- 
vulsions ensue,  th.!  fatal  diarrho  a  or  piiou- 
monia  sets  in.  :ii'!d  dealli  is  th"  end.  I'licse 
declarations  are  the  warnings  of  men  of  high 
authority  in  mrdieal  seieiici-,  ulioni  we  can- 
not dispute  if  we  would.  \Ye  expect,  wlieii 
our  physician  visits  our  Ix  d  chainber,  he 
ill  I  will  come  with  the  possibility  ut  healing,  imt 


raise 


I  there  is  no  disease  which  he  aiiproaehes  with 

the  <'ertainly  of  failure  like  Hiiglii's   disease. 

I  Is  there  no  liojie  of   euie;''    Alii-t   :his   great 

'  malady  inereasc  the  number  of  its  vi.tims  at 

I  the  rate  of  2-5  per  cent,  a  y  ar     and    we    be 

powerless  lo  preveut?    Dr,  Holland  savs  all 

medical  practice  is    experimentMl.    ;i!.d"  ili:it 


white  girls,  striking  a  horse  and  carriage 
whi(di  WHS  being  driven  through  the  streets 
of  Itiehmondand  other  mistlenieaiiors,  have 
any  foundation  in  fact.  The  rejiort  of  the 
improper  conduct  ;it  Libby  prison,  is  denii-d 
by  the  ofllcers  and  men  who  visited  the  i)ris- 
on  and  some  of  the  ofllcers  testilied  that  Ihe 
keeper  of  the  prison,  after  all  the  men  had 
lelL  the  building,  inlormetl  lliem  that  every- 
thing was  satisfactory  aud  that  he  had  no 
complaint  to  make." 

The  Board  of  Invesigatioii  eerlilies  lo 
good  conduct  as  an  organization  and  exieilen- 
cy  in  militarv  discipline  and  llnds  that  only 
a  lew  individuals,  when  out  of  the  ranks, 
were  guilty  of  misconduct,  and  yet  for  the 
many  outrageous  <'hargesseiit  broadcastover 
the  country  and  rej)orled  as  fal.sc  by  said 
board  this  committee  has  no  redress. 

Adjutant-general  Ilun  Berry  issued  the 
following  order: 

That  the  members  of  the  Ninth  Uegiment, 
M.  V.  M.,  named  in  tho  annexed  report,  as 
guilty  of  imnroner  conduct,  be  and  are  here- 
by summarily  discharged,  the  interest  of  tlio 
service  so  demanding. 

As  a  punishment  for  the  regiment,  it  Is 
further  ordered  that  the  commanding  olUcer 
shall  permit  no  voluntary  parade  of  tlie  regi- 
ment or  any  part  thereof,' outside  its  armor- 
ies, iiiiiil  the  spring  drill  iu  .May  or  .June 
next.  

Buy  Beiicb'H  Legal  Tender  soap. 

"When  the  BwallowH  iiomewnrd  fly,"  is 
the  lime  wlien  Couglis  and  Colds  begin  to 
appear.  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  cures  every 
ease.     Price  2o  cents, 

'  FurnUure  antl  Carpeta, 

Shenuun  k  Mannbig  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold  furniture,  blank  walnut,  ash  and  palate 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Prescott  street,  Soulhwlck 
Uuck. 


such  astddiig  cheap  jewelry,  insulting  young  ]  „iiy  remedv  I  hat  cures  is  eiililled  to  the  coii- 

lidence  ami  patronage  of  the  people.  The 
oiilv  criterion  of  excellence  is  Mieeess.  jnid, 
he  says,  this  is  the  basis  of  p(ipii!arjud^ineiil. 
The  doctors  admit  they  can  do  iiotliiiig  for  a 
[)er-ou  in  the  toils  of  Brighi's  diseaso:  but 
happily,  the  otttimes  wiser  school  of  indc- 
peudeiit  investigators  has  not  so  failed.  ^A 
few  years  ago  a  well-known  medie.il  praiMi- 
tioner  found  the  v- gelable  elements  uliicli 
diseased  kidneys  and  liver  ncedeii  as  a  food 
ami  restorer,  and  knowing  how  widely  these 
disea.ses  prevailed,  he  sold  tlie  (ormula  to  Mr. 
H,  H.  Warner,  of  Hocheslcr,  N.  Y.  This 
gentleman  began  its  manufacliirc  on  a  most 
extensive  scale,  and  today  W:irner's  Safe 
Kidnev  and  Liver  Cure  is  used  more  general- 
ly thaii  any  other  known  compound.  The 
mauufaciurers  of  this  remedy  know,  from  the 
unsoliciicd  testimony  of  hundreds  of  cases 
♦ured  of  the  worst  form  of  Brighi's  disease, 
that  it  is  an  almost  absoluU;  spccilie.  based 
on  a  new  find  proved  theory  of  Irealnicnl  for 
every  form  of  kidney  and  liver  disease,  and 
theyare  ready  to  prove  to  any  one  tliat  liiey 
make  no  claim  that  others  cani.ot  verify  by 
their  own  experience.  Indeed,  the  best 
physicians  prescribe  it,  and  it  is  everywli<rc 
conceded  to  be  one  of  the  greatest  discover- 
ies modern  medical  science  has  given  tlie 
world.  The  following  items  are  the  facts  of 
science  an<l  authority : 

pi,.j,t— More  persons  are  nttlieted  with  or 
dicofBright's  tlisease  lliau  any  oilierone  dis- 
ease exeeptconsumptiou.  [Aulliorlly— Dr«. 
Uoberls  and  Thomi'son.J 

Sneond— The  disease  has  no  certain  symp- 
toms of  its  own,  revealing  itself  llr.-oiiKh  ilis- 
orders  In  oilier  organs.  L't^l'eit.H,  rhomp- 
son  and  Johnson. J 

Thir«l— While  llic  medical  fratenii  y  is 
loth  to  acknowledge  itself  baffled,  it  c  aiinol 
bo  denied  that  willi  the  exception  of  one 
proprietary  medicine,  there  is  no  knowneurc 


f  nill!<,  pa.-^tor.  Uev.  W.  W.  Foster,  jr.,  will  pi 
I  in  the  morning.    Sunday  school  at  uoon.    Pi 
and  pniyer  iiieetiug  at  CM. 

Y,  M.  <■  A.— Uooms  eor.  Central  and  3ferri- 
niaek  streets.  .Meetings  of  the  d-iy. — .\  welcume 
to  all  who  attend.  Assoclutinn  h all  ft'Tvice  at  V 
a.  ni.  liuutiu^'tou  hall  service  at  '..'.13  p.  m, ; 
speaking  by  .Mr,  3I«orc  of  r.o»ton.  a  recently  con- 
verted (  atliolic.  31eetliig  iu  the  Assoeiution  hall 
4  p.m.  Services  at  waiting  room  of  3Ierrimack 
street  statii'ii  at  5.."o.  .sunday  school  fr<iiu  .1  to 
5,  and  gospel  meeting  at  Law.xun's  milts.  Ser- 
vices at  Forge  \'ill  :gc  at  0  p.  m. 

St.  Anne's  Churrli.— Uev.  Theodore  Fdson,  D. 
D.,  rector,  Kevs.  A.  K.  .lohnsoii  an<l  D.J.  A)eis, 
assistant  prie.-ts.  Services  at  lO'i  and  .1'^. 
Kar^y  comnuinion  at  7.U,  cxcei.t  on  the  first  Sun- 
day iu  the  month. 

.Aiinibtryat-Lnrge,  Itev.  II.  C.  Ihigannc.  pastor. 
Praise  »ervice  at  Il.l.i  in  the  vestry  of  the  First 
Univcrsalisl  church,    .suiidar  gchool  at .'{. 

llelvidere  Uniou  3Ilssiou  School,  Fayette 
street,  meets  at  a.t.").  Praise  fervice  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Thursday  evening  at  7.4.5. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
t^rosby  street.— 3Ir,  E.  it.  Winterhottom.  Sab- 
bath school  at  :i  p.  in.     Concert  at  >',.30. 

Mechanics  building,  Dnttou  rtroet— A  temper- 
an  e  prayer  meeting  Sunlay  alternoon  at  :i,30  in 
the  upper  ball, 

St.  John's  Kpii'copal,  (iorham  street.— Uev,  L, 
C,  Manchester,  rector,  3lorning  service  at  lOJi, 
Kvening  rervlce  with  free  seats  at  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  at  uoon, 

St,  Patrick's  (Catholic).— 31ornlng  service  at  7 
nnd  H.  .Service  for  tbc  children  at  0  it.  m.  .Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10,^  o,  ir.    Yespers  at  7>i  p.  m. 

Church  of  Immaculate  Conception  (Catholic) 
-First  mass  at  7S  a.  m.  Service  for  clilldren  at 
V  a.  m.  High  mass  and  sermon  at  10}^  a.  m.  Sun- 
day school  at  l>t  p.  m.    Yespers  at  tl^'a  p.  m. 

St.  Peter's  (r'athollc)— 3Iomlng  service  at  7 
o'clock;  service  for  cliildren  at  V  o  clock  a.  m.  in 
the  vestry ;  sermon  and  high  mass  at  10>-|  a,  m. 
espers  at  '-fi- 


of  Itrighl's  disease.     fCruig.] 

Wliat  that  remedv  Is  lins    l>een  fully    ex- 
plained in  this  article,  and  in  commending  it 


Beatlis. 


In  this  city,  Dec,  17.  Tere.«a,  daughter  of  Den- 
nis iind  Mary  O'ltrien.  aged  J  years,  4  months. 

Funeral  at  0  Floyd  street,  Sunday  afternoon  at 
3„10.    Uelatlves  and  friends  luTitea. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLOBAIj  dkaivks. 


PATTBW  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Bnaineu  at  Greenhouses, 

West    Fvnrth   Street,   Lvwell,  Maaa. 


Leonard  Werccfter, 
Mrs.  A.  !J.  Wil'-ox. 


KASrV   C.\KK  T.VBLK. 

3Irs.  A.  A,  llag|j;elt,  3lr3.  .1.  G.  Abbott, 
Sir.".  J.  W.  Uoynton,        31rs.  W.  II.  White, 

Mrs.  (i.  K.  Piuklium.  .Mrs.  K.  A.  italch, 

3Irs.  S,  T,  l.jiucaster,  3Irs,  K.  J.  IJeuuor. 

COlFKK. 

Mrs,  A.  J,  Beane,  3IiBS  Slary  Clark. 

ClIOCOLAli:. 

Miss  C.  L.  .Mitchell,  Sirs,  F.  E.  Iturtt. 

ICE  cnE.\M, 

F,  T.  .Nunn,  C.  II.  Wilkins, 

Mrs,  It,  S.  Yariiiim,  i^eaii  Peabody, 

3li»s  Nellie  Sargent. 

OYSTKIlH, 

Wni.  Nichols, 
Mrs.  O.  Snell, 

rUOCKKUV. 

3Ir8.  .lona  Ladd,  Mrs,  J.  C.  Sw.in, 

31rs.  Kphruim  Krown. 

SI'OONS,    KMVKS   .VXn   FOlCKS. 

sir;".  J.  II.  Curikr,  3Iis.  L.  Worces>ler. 

APUO.V  TAni.K. 

Mrs.  N.  Cro.sbv,  3!rs.  F.  Uodllir.  Jr., 

Mrs.  II.  II.  Barnes.  31rs.  .1.  L.  FIsk. 

Mrs.  L.  11.  Itoardinan.  3lrs. .).  S.  brown, 

Mrs.  Levi  Dumas,  Jlrs.  W.  Perkins, 

■Mrs.  Owen  Street,  Mrs.  W.  L.  Mates, 

.Mrs.  II.  H.  Wilder,  Sirs.  Allen  Ilaggett. 
FA>"CV  TAni.K. 

3Irs.  H,  Francis,  3IIsb  S,  K.  Bailey, 

3IiHS  Fannv  31.  Clark,      31iss  Helen  Ockinglon, 
3lls8  Ktta  hill.  3Irs.  (jeo.  K.  Brown, 

.Mrs,  Me*<s  Little,  Sirs.  O.  11.  Ptrry, 

3II8S  Annie  Uibson,  .Miss  Jennie  Clark, 

.Mrs.  ('.  I.  Hood,  iiiss  Drew, 

MISS  MattleWhltlemore.MIss  Streeter, 
Sliss  K.  W.  Frost. 

ClIAIiaE  or  TAOLE  GIKL8, 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Chase,  Mrs.  D.  Hall  Uice. 

AUT  TAnLi>;. 

Miss  E.  O.  Bobbins,  F.  N.  Chase, 

Hiss  N.  Bobbins,  Miss  E.  A.  Balcli, 

Grace  Snell,  Miss  3Iary  Wight, 

Mrs.  Thos.  Stott,  Annie  Cox, 

Hiss  Lizzie  Snell,  Mary  Cox. 

CXUDX  TABLK. 

Miss  Emma  Fuller,  Miss  Mattle  Worcester. 

Miss  Iteltc  Wood.  3il.<)B  Ella  Clough. 

Miss  Gertie  Chase.  Mls«  Josic  Wilder, 

Mia*  Josic  Kly. 

DOMESTIC  TABLE. 

Mrs.  «.  P.  Klllngwood,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Calilll, 
Mrs.  If.  il.  Fuller,  Mrs.  John  Stott, 

Mrs.  Eitra  Adams,  Mrs.  V.  Fuller. 

Mrs,  G.  W,  llurd,  Mrs,  N.  Churchill, 

riX)WRn  TABI.K, 

Mrs,  Wm.  Nichols, 

3lixs  Alice  Churchill, 

Miss  iliunie  llaggett,     3lii<s  Annie  carpculer, 

KTATIO.<<UKY  TABLK. 

Mrs.  A.  <;.  Taylor,  Mrs.  Wnlfir  Owen, 

Miss  ClEile  lllrhardson, Edward  White, 
Miss  Abble  Whitney.        Mrs.  G.  O.  Iledrick. 
Miss  M.  OckinftOD,  Miss  11.  Hunt. 

Miss  Abbie  Towla.  Mbs  il.  M.  Wilson, 

Mrs.  J.  H,  Boardmtn. 


Mis*  Lilla  Rtolt. 
3fl«s  Annie  Niebol*. 


A  large  variety  at  prices  toiiuit  Ihe  times. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  cents  to  three  dollars. 

SCISSORS  IN  OASES. 

jtl.oOuud  upwards. 


i*L  A.TEr>  ivivrvit:si!;. 

All  we  ask  is  to  compare  our  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


RAZ  0  R  S. 

The  celebrated  Swedish  Bengal  aud  orlgiiinl  pipe. 

Pocket  liooks  for  Ladies  aud 
(jeutlcmen. 

We  are  clo.<<lng  out  these  goods  to  make  room  for 

other  stock,  aud  can  give  bargains  that  will 

please  auy  iu  waui  of  a  puckm  book. 


ADAMS' 

Hardware,  Paint  ami  Seed  Store?, 

226  and  228  Middlesex  Street. 

H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 

SPECIAL ,  ATFRAGTIONS 

—FOB  THE- 

H  C>  T^  I  T>  JL  Y^  S  • 

KMBUACLNG  A  ^fAOXIFICENT  ASSORT- 
31  KM  OF 

lACe  SCARFS,  BARBS,   TIES, 

FieliixSj;    Sec* 

Ladies'  Evcnina:  Fans  in 
new  and  elegant  designs. 

Kid  Gloves,  in  all  the 
popular  street  and  evening 
shades,  from  two  to  six 
buttons. 

Ladies'  Silk  Umhrellas, 
line  qualities  with  hand- 
some handles. 

Toilet  Cases,  PuflfBoxes, 
Pocket  Books,  Card  Cases, 
Fancy  Boxes,  Tidies,  &c. 

Ladies'  Satchels  and 
Traveling  Bags  of  tho  hest 
manufacture,  and  an  im- 
mense variety  of  beauti- 
ful articles  of  ornament 
and  utility.  Our  line 
of  Handkerchiefs  is  une- 
qualed,  embracing  a  large 
line  of  Ladies',  Gents' 
and  Children's  Goods  in 
every  variety  of  style,  size 
and  quality.  Our  Holiday 
Goods  this  season  have 
been  selected  with  great 
care  from  the  extensive 
stocks  of  the  largest  im- 
porters and  manufactur- 
ers in  New  York,  and  em- 
brace a  variety  of  beauti- 
ful and  useful  goods  un- 
surpassed i;i  this  city. 

Nos.  80  &  82  Merrimack  St. 


y  OWELT.,    BOOK   BINDERY. 

BACHEIiIiER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BL ANli:  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEB. 
Maguziacs  and  Serial  rublicatlons  bound. 

OLD  BOOK      "iSBOUirD. 
1  ;i  l>      C  n  IV  T  R  A  1.       B  T  R  B  K  T  . 


^_l^^l5jt^2inaw*n™thobc»t.warraiflt 

K.M  vu  KAtnc  patmkhts. 


ed  fur  live  years.   _  ., 
or  rcTitcd  until  paid  for, 
idli 


Hond  fi<r  CiitaloKua  glvtnc 
lowest  cash  ■nd.lnstnlmenl  pncrs.    A«ldTrss  Irsas  • 


VotivPiAMoOo.,lin  WMhltigtuD  bifset.  Itoslon.  1 

PRINTING  Of  ererr  deseription  done  promptly 
and  ohaaply  at  tnls  oBoe. 


€\it  1/OtneU  ISails  Courier. 

SATdUDAY.  DKO^koKU  17,  1881.. 

By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


'Uir  MprRKO*  L>MI|{*tlois  Bfcarlnff  au  Kisd 
— tiouertil  JiHtlcr'a  Olbr. 

Nkw  York,  Pee.  17.— luformatiou  was 
obtuiiKHl  laitt  evening  to  tbu  effect  that  tbc 
(•omi^Ucaled  SjiraitHHiUgalioii  was  about  tu 
cunio  tu  nil  end,  mikI  tbut  lieu.  U.  F.  Butler 
bad  iirogri-shed  m)  ^r  in  IiIh  uegoliation  ua  tu 
WHri-aiil  tb<*  minouiieement  that  tlio  i>ett!e- 
ineut  wttli  the  credilori*  is  virtually  aeiu«iii- 
l>lisbed.  The  tffeel  of  tlie  ttuttlenient  niil  be 
to  secure  to  tbc  d'editorii  of  tliu  Hpi-a^ues  30 
\  ])vr(vnt.  or  llic  debt.'  wliit-b  amount,  addetl 
lo  wlint  lia"  already  been  reeeived,  will  net 
tbciu  nearly  ,jO  i>er  cent,  of  the  iirincipal  of 
their  claiiiii'. 
"  Tb<  re  \v;i-<,  until  a  few  davB  ago,  a  uron- 
l>i>et  of  almo>t  iuterininuble  litigation, 
wbleb,  even  if  lntcrru|ited,  would  bavf 
)irobal>ly  reiiiilted  in  >>o  clouding  liic  title 
lliHt  an'v  >-a)u  ot  the  property  must  have 
yielded  less  than  Ihe  hUin  which  llie  credit- 
ors inav  now  expect  to  receive.  Six  montliM 
ago  the  clainiH  of  tho  creditoru  were  nelliiig 
in  Ibe  market  from  l.'»  to  20  centM  on  iji|. 
Under  the  prciM'nt  an-aiigement  the  Hpraguex 
will  unite  III  the  title,  w  bieb  will  perfect  it. 
AVilhout  their  cotiHeiil  the  title  would  bavu 
been  siibji-et  to  depute  and  diffleuily. 

The  exact  detail**  of  the  Kcltlemenl  could 
not  be  obtained,  but  it  is  undertt«pd  that 
Cien.  H.  F.  Butler  purchases  the  entire  prop- 
erty and  a«isuineH  ceriain  liabiliticii  which 
will  oblige  him  to  pav  in  ihe  aggregate  JJ,- 
000,000.  TliU  I*  chliniated  by  creditors  to  l»e 
more  than  could  Ik;  realized  by  aelling  the 
property  at  auction  nnd  in  parcels,  hincc  a 
considerable  port  ion  of  the  projicrty  is  entire- 
ly unproiluc'ive,  and  would.  It  is  thought, 
liave  vield<'d  a  very  motlcrate  price.  The  ar- 
rangement, aH  far  iin  it  ban  progressed,  in 
made  wllli  Ihc  consent  of  the  committee  rPp- 
rcseiiting  Hk^  cie<lilors.  Tlie  properly  in- 
cludes all  til''  jtrivale  property  of  all  tbc 
Spraguch,  mills  u*  well  ai«  boiueMtcud'?. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 

GUITEAU'S   DEPRAVITY. 

H£  OOITFESSES  TO  ADULTEBT  07 

OBDEB   TO    SEOUBE   A 

DIVOBOE. 


UUBH  AFFAIKI. 


S«ls«re  9t 


His  Former  Wife  on  the  Stand. 


Conr testes  to    b«   Bxteniled  to  Anacrlemu 
Killenicuat  Wimbledon. 

IX)N'l>ox,  Dec.  IT.— The  council  of  tbc  rifle 
lUisoclalioii  of  Great  Britain  has  forwarded 
to  the  prcHldeiit  of  the  rifle  asxociation  of 
America  a  copy  of  a  resolution  adopted  by 
it,  expie!.i>iiig  Ibe  pleaaure  il  will  experience 
in  welcfiiiiiiig  the  team  to  Wimbleilon.  The 
Karl  of  Waldegrave,  Sir  Henry  llHlford  and 
MessrH.  Y'ouns  and  Humphrey  have  been 
appointei!  a  conunitlee  lo  arrange  details  for 
llK*ir  reoeidio!!.      - 

Tbe      "BSevr    Attorsiey-Ucncivl    «ud    the 
Star  Route  Frauds. 

ruiLADEi.PliiA,  Dec.  17.— Jlr.    Brcwtt'er 

told  n  rcport<'r  I  hat  be  had  accepted  the  oflice 

of  altorney-genoral  and  stated  that  star  route 

prosccutioiKi  will  be  putthed  with  tbe  utmost 

vigor. 

AVeatlier  Indieatlous. 

Dec.  IT.— For  New  England,  warmer,  fair 
weather;  westerly  winds;  Ktalionary  or  low- 
er preasure. 


pub) 
lie  il 


ilOMtoii  Sitoek  Market— Salcn   Ht   Broker* 
Bunrd  Today. 

uoMia. 

New  York  &  Now  KnclandC's 107/^ 

HAILUOADS. 

AtchlHon,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe 9S— 967i 

Atcliliiuu,  TopeWa  &  8anta  Fe,half  shares y.'i'i 

Boston  &  Albany  ..................... .......IM 

.  ItostOn  &  Lowell .....\i93i 

New  York  &  New  Kncland ■  ....C0', 

Union  Facilic • 119'.' 

Wisronsln  (Vntral 23 — 22 'i 

Toledo,  DeIi)bos&  Uurlinirton 9».i— «J 

HINIKO  COMI'ANIES. 

A tlanf ic....  •...■..***..'**.****'** ******'*****. 
lionanza. .•......■«•.................■.•...*•'  o 

Franklin ••«.•••...•«••..•••...... .......14 

Oscft'ola  ..•.......*.......••....••....... .*j2^<f It. 


.Sullivau 

>IISC  KI>L,  ANJCOUS. 

Bell  Telephone  Co 

BY    AfCTIOS. 

A  ppleton  ..•••..*................. 

Amoskcag 

Great  Falls  .Mnnufacturing  Co... 

Lowell  Manufacturing  Co 

Atlantic  <.'ol  t  on 

AVaHliin>;ti)u  mills 

Norwifli  &  Worcjster  Kd 

l.owcll  &.  AndoviT  Kd 

Boston  fc  Albany 

l!0!«toii  k  .Maine 

Itoi-ton  &  Providence 

MassachuKetts  Central  ltd 
Did  Colony 


.V 


..150 

.1205 

..11.'. 
..800 
..173?j 

...you 

100 

••■•••••■••••■lal    4 

•  ••••■•••«••*•  mOw 

••••«■•••••••• i I V 

•  ••••«•■  ••  ••••  lul) ,  2 

(■.••••■••••a        £m 
*«•••  •■>•  •  •■••  lot 


*»••»••• 


Opeuluit  Prices  of  Viiitcd    States  Bonds 
Today. 

O'fl,  extended 

New  .")  per  cents.,  extended.. 

4'i  per  cent-t.,  registered 

4'i|)er  cents.,  'Mnipon 

4  por  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

IJ  nloii  I'ncitic  C*s 

i;.  S.  curro.icy,  1«>5. 
I'.  8.  currincy,  ISIKI.. 
U.  S.  carrencv,  IW'.. 
U.  S.  carrency,  18U8.. 
U.  S.  cunvacv,  181W.. 


■  •••  ■••■•••* 


100*. 

•  •■•••.•a  *V£  ^  ^ 
t  m      ••••••■ll't     ^ 

114,'i 

ll/ii 

•  •■••••••I  lo  *'j| 

«  •••••••••  ^« 

1  *K 

■  ••••••••  ••••••■  1  t^V 

no 

•  ■•••••••••••••a  l>fv 


N'KWS  ITKMS. 


— There  were  l.'w  failures  this  week,  a 
iiiimltor  !e»(s  than  last  week,  but  far  above 
tlio  avcrMgi'  of  Ui^i  year. 

— The  main  remnant  of  VictorioN  desper- 
ate band  of  I  iidimis  have  lM>en  captured  by 
Mexican  tioop«<.    There  are  30  ol  them. 

—An  the  hotels  in  St.  Albans,  Vt.,  bave 
cloHcd  on  account  of  Ihc  temperance  move- 
ment, the  temperance  people  are  arranging 
for  the  accommodation  of  strangers.  A 
miiH»  temperance  meeting  is  to  Ikj  held  Mou- 
d  ly  night. 

— Nugent  &  Co.  of  Newark,  N.  J.,  bnvo 
asHigned  all  their  proiH-rty  to  u  receiver  for 
the  benefit  of  their  creditors.  Tbe  a<<Hign- 
mcnt  la  under  state  lawK,  and  its  effect  is  to 
give  the  Mechanics  bank,  which  clalmo  prior- 
ity under  the  national  law,  their  share  with 
other  credil<»rs  in  case  their  priority  is  de- 
nied. The  claimsi  outside  the  bank  are  about 
$300.  

Aro  you  blHou»f  Try  lh«  remedy  that 
cured  Mrs.  Clement  of  Franklin,  K.  H. 
Hooirs  Ssrsaparilla,  made  in  I<owell,  Miuts. 

Dandrnir 

Is  removed  by  tbe  use  of  Coconino,  and  it 
slimuIalCH  and  promotes  tlie  growth  of  Ihc 
hair.  Burnetl's  Flavoring  Extracts  are  the 
bent. 


JfMportonf. 
n'bon  you  vlxlt  or  learc  New  York  City,  save 
Baggage  Expressage  aad  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Or«i.d  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  SCO  elegant  rooma  redaced 
to  •!  and  upwards  per  day.  Knropeaa  plan.  El- 
erator.  Brstaurant  sapplied  with  the  besf. 
Horse  ears,  stages  and  elevated  railroad  to  all 
depots.  49'Be  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  ia  on  the  sign  wiiere  fon  eater. 


AVashixotox,  Dec.  16.— Tbe  court  oiMiied 
With  the  usual  crow  Jlbis  morning.  Guiteau 
sai  J :  "1  undcrntand  that  Keynolds  is  sick.  I 
wonder  whether  Corkhill  is.  I  guess  they 
got  enough  yesterday  to  make  them  hick. 
It's  about  time  for  Corkhill  to  get  hick  and 
stay  back.**  V 

Corkhill  interrupted  tbe  cross-examination 
of  Geu.  lleyuulds  to  prove  by  tbe  deputy 
clerk  of  the  supreme  court  of  Kings  county, 
S.  Y.,  George  D.  Baruuril.  tbe  divorce  of 
Mrs.  Dunmire  from  Quilcflu.  Kurnard  pro- 
duced tlie  original  reti^rd  of  tbc  divorce 
takeirifSin  tiles  of  Ihe  c  erk's  ufliee  of  Kings 
county,  iscovillc  exaiuiued  it,  aud  ol'jecled 
that  it  was  not  in  form. 

The  court,  under'^tandiiig  tbe  record  to  be 
original,  admitted  it,  and  (Corkhill  read  it. 
Tbe  bill  of  complaint  alleged  adultery  by 
(iuiteau  with  a  woman  named  Clara  .Icn- 
nings,  at  divers  times  and  j»lace»,  **in  New- 
fiort,"  Corkhill  read.  "Il  wasin  New  York," 
said  Guiteau,  who  was  listening  intently. 
Corkhill  read  the  bill,  answer,  deposition  aud 
decree. 

Guiteau  suppleiDcnted  this  with,  "This 
woman  .lenniiigs  was  as  high-toned,  retincd 
a  Woman  as  Ihcre  was  in  New  York.  1  cum- 
initt<-d  tlie  act  ut  adultery  with  lier  iu  order 
to  free  iiiyr^clf  from  a  woman  1  did 
not  love.  I  ihoiight  it  was  more  man- 
ly, more  Christian,  more  bigh-luned 
to  commit  adultery  and  get  a  divorce 
than  to  live  along  from  year  to  y<-ar  having 
children  by  a  woman  1  did  not  bive.  HIncc 
then  I  have  lived  a  perleclly  virtuous  lifL-— 
ever  since.  I  can  marry  now  anywhere  out- 
side of  the  slate  of  New  Yorkl  In  fact,  I 
can  marry  in  the  slate  ol  New  York.  There 
is  nothing  lo  prevent  it  under  the  new  laws, 
I  have  lived  a  otrlclly  virtuous  lile  lor  live 
VMMN.  I  can  go  to  SVw  York  and  get  niar- 
lied  tomorrow.  This  created  a  laugh. 
*  (jell.  Kcynoids  was  then  p!sc<-d  on  Ibe 
star.d  iiguiii.  Scoville  cross-examined  biui. 
wiMi  Guiteau's  assistance,  slvcicIv.  to  bring 
out  Ihe  fact  tl-at  U<  ynolds  ba<l  acte<l  as  a  ik- 
teclive,  wormiiii;  his  way  into  (iuilfau'«  con- 
fidi  nee  to  get  h-oin  lihii  iiifonuation  for  tin- 
prosecution,  (itiiteaii  »tormed  at  iiiin  "Liiu!" 
and  "infernal  whelp!"  and  told  iiiin,''God 
Aliniglity  will  gt  l  even  with  you  for  pros*'- 
cuiing  a  leiigiousinan." 

He  scol'led  Ui-ynolds  beeanse  be  did  not 
ubiisli  (be  pajK-r  he  giivc  him  for  thi>  pub- 
II  order  to  m-aif  popular  MMitimeiii  in 
his  favor.  "Why,  I  iniirlit  bavebi-tii  hung  :r 
hundred  times  ^o  far  as  you  are  coiK-cnied, 
bad  1  not  bei'ii  ituder  pro:cction  of  tbe  ua- 
tioiial  guard.*' 

On  rediiect  exaiiiination,  U'-ynoIds  said  to 
Corkhill  that  be  h:ul  no  expectalioii,  when 
III!  visited  tbc  jail,  oMestifying  in  the  caw. 
Htvmerely  went  to  ascertain' whether  the  act 
was  the  result  of  a  conspir.iey,  sDcialistic  or 
otherwise.  Ho  knew  that  CbrUhill  had  tlieii 
all  tbc  evidence  wblL-h  be  lia^  giycn  in  the 
case. 

Ellen C.  Grant  was  called,  and  Gnilcau  »y 
om-e  shouted  tbut  Mrs.  (jraiit  was  the  lady 
be  boarded  with  Up  lu  July  1;  he  owed  her 
$4T  which  be  should  p:iy  as  soon  as  these 
fuilow.s  holding  fat  oflic<-s  ropoiidi-d  to  bis 
call;  and  iflliey  didn't  contribute  r^ooii  be 
should  call  out  ih<-ir  names  in  meeting. 

Mr».  Grant  teslitird  tliat  in  the  H  d:iys 
Guiteau  i>oarded  with  her  she  sawnolbing  to 
indicate  insanity. 

Mr.  Scoville  'questioned  her  closely  as  to 
bow  many  times  she  bad  talked  Willi  the 
prisoner,  when  Guiteau  angrily  shouted  lo 
liini:  "You  are  a  consummate  jackass  on 
cross-examlnatioiis;  you  don't  know  when 
you  hj\e  said  enough  or  when  }'ou  have  got 
through  with  your  witness;  you'veno  busi- 
ness on  tbe  case  anyhow.  You  are  compro- 
mising the  ca««'  all  ibe  way  through." 

.Mrs.  Anna  J.  Dunmire  (Guite.-in's  divorced 
wife)  was  called,  and  iinmedial<-!y  the  ladies 
began  to  retire.  Guiteau  shouted  llial  there 
wouldn't  be  any  smut,  unless  Corkhill  chose 
lo  slir  up  lilth.  It  was  an  outrage  on  decen- 
cy to  have  this  lady  here  and  iier  cbaiacler 
ripped  up;  Corkhill  ought  to  be  ashamed  of 
himself;  he's  worse  than  an  old  ba;r.  Pris- 
oner said  .\rtiiur,  whom  be  made  President, 
ought  lo  kick  Corkhill  out  aud  i>ut  some  rep- 
ut:ible  lawyer  in  his  place. 

Much  to  the  surprise  of  every  one  only  a 
few  questions  were  asked  the  witness,  wlio 
te^tilied  that  she  never  saw  any  signs  of  in- 
saiiitv  in  him  during  their  married  life. 

Guiteau  thanked  Corkliili',  and  said  Ibis 
brief  examination  was  the  most  decent  thing 
he  had  d(»ne.  He  told  .Scoville  lo  cut  the 
crossw'xnmiuation  short,  and  as  the  latter 
asked  several  questions  Guiteau  protested 
and  roundly  abused  him  for  his  "lack  of 
sense."  As"  Mrs.  Diiiiinire  left  tbe  stand 
Guiteau  said  be  bad  not  seen  her  for  eight 
years,  and  as  far  as  be  knew  she  was  a  Iiigb- 
ioned  Clnislian  lady.     He  wished  her  well. 

Dr.  F.  n.  L<iring"  of  the  Washington  eye 
and  ear  iiitirmary  made  nii  examination  of 
Guiteau's  eyes  soon  after  bis  arrest,  ami  did 
not  tiiid  any  indication  of  auy  disease  of  tbe 
brain. 

Dr.  A.  Mcl.ane  Hamilton,  an  ex|)orl.  after 
milking  three  examinations  of  the  |iiisoner, 
and  observing  him  elosely  at  the  trial  since 
the  t!Slli  ultimo,  ha«l  fsiled  to  detect  any  real 
indication  of  insanity ;  be  believed  the  ac- 
cused sane,  though  ecceiilric,  and  freely  able 
to  distinguish  1^:1  ween  right  and  wrong. 
The  prisoner's  bead,  instead  of  being  mis- 
shaped, was  very  symmetrical  and  cxceeiling- 
ly  well-shaped.  , 

(iuileau  shoute*!  iTiat  he  was  "exceetlingly 
eccentric  when  I  am  abU8«-d.  I've  had  to 
lake  more  abuse  since  this  trial  began  than 
during  my  whole  life  liefore.  I  don't  take 
much  stock  in  this  bead  business.**  (Strik- 
ing the  table  and  flashing  bis  eyes  upon  the 
witness.)  "You  slntly  up  on  spiritualogy 
instead  of  cranlology,  and  jfou  will  leurn 
something.  It  is  the  spirit  that  gets  into  the 
brain  and  ladiind  it  that  actuates  a  man.'* 
Tbc  court  adjourned  till  Monday. 


I^eto  ^trbrrtiscmcnts. 


tlte  VislCcd  Ireland    Ile%r8pn- 
pcr. 

Dciti.iN.  Dee.  10.— :A  cartoon  published  ii;^ 
this  week's  issue  of  tbe  UniU'd  lrelund,*ji, 
which  bus  bccu  seized,  represents  Mr.  For«r 
ter  with  jailer's  keys  in  one  hand  and  a  war- 
rant marked  "Kiimainbaiu"  in  the  other. 
Before  biiu  stands  a  flgute  wearing  u  helmet 
bristling  with  bavonets  and  with  pbieards  on 
its  back,  inscrilnd.  "Martial  Law"  and 
"Morv"  Coercion."  In  front  there  is  an  arrav 
of  females,  represen ling  Ibe  Ladies*  Land 
League.  The  Irishman  and  the  Hbamrock, 
newspapers  publislieil  in  the  same  ottlce  with 
Ibe  I  mted  Ireland,  were  n<it  touclied  by  the 
police.  Tbe  Lulled  Irebind  was  seized  by 
din'ction  of  Ibe  alttrney  general,  who  is  of 
Ihc  opinion  that  the  pa|)er  was  a  "no  rent" 
manileslo  of  tbe  worsi  kind,  seditious,  and  a 
direct  incitement  to  murder. 

Oue  hundred  and  eiglity-tlirec  plows  and 
600  c:irts  were  engaged  In  the  operations  on 
31  r.  I'urnell's  lainl, 

Tlie  Karl  of  Dunraveii  denies  the  re|Hirl 
that  bis  tenants  received  an  abatement  of  :»;> 
|K?r  cent,  of  their  rent.  H*-  says  bis  tenants 
l>uid  two-tbirds  of  their  rent,  pending  a  re- 
valuation of  tbc  lands. 


jj^.. 


FIIiE   BECOliD. 


The  Excitement  Still  Continues. 

We  iiift  lo  up  our  minds  wo  would  do  the  biggest  Clirisfroas 
bu.siiiess  iu  (lur  line  in  town  <liis  year,  and  from  present  appear- 
ances wo  lire  undoubtedly  doing  it.  If  you  want  presents  for  any 
or  all  meinber.s  of  your  family  we  can  accommodate  you.  Kead 
the  folldwiiii;  through ;  don't  skip  a  word. 


ilcto  SUbfrtigrmmts. 


THE  LOWELL 

RUBBER  COMPANY 

Keep  the  Uest  and  Most  Useful  Assortment  of 

Holiday 


To  be  bought  In  tbe  city. 


A  I.ARGR  LINK  OV 


Tbeatre  Burued. 

CoLr.MniK,  Ohio,  Dec.  |(!.— The  interior 
of  tbe  Grand  opera  bouse  was  damaged  f  15,- 
000,  :;nd  slock  and  properties  jtJOOO  this 
morning.  The  tire  broke  out  after  Ibo  per- 
formance was  closed  last  night,  and  no  one 
was  burl. 

Hat  Factories  Deatroyed. 

OitAXGK,  N.  J.,  Dec.  10.— Tbe  hat  factory 
of  Cumings,  Barney  &  Co.  was  burned  to- 
day. Tbe  lire  spread  to  u  coal  yard  and  five 
dwellings  and  another  bat  factory  aud  all 
were  burned.    Tbe  total  loss  is  ic!«J,«00. 


CiiiUau  Claiiu  to    Arqiiisltlou  of    Terri- 
tory. 

New  YoitK,  Dec.  10.— A  Washington  de- 
spatch staUs  that  Senor  Maitiiiez,  Chilian 
minister,  has  sent  a  memorandum  note  lo 
Secretary  Illalue  in  which  hf  claims  that  his 
government  (Chili)  has  the  right  to  demand 
from  Peru  territoriiil  accession,  and  that  Chi- 
li will  insist  Ujxni  that  course.  MHrlinez  re- 
fers to  ;i  eoiiipaiiy  wliieb  has  bern  fonneil  in 
the  United  Sillies  to  press  the  claims  of  Co- 
ehel  and  Laiidreau  (Freiiehmeii)  to  lwel\,e 
hundreil  inillioiis  of  dollars  against  Peru ; 
that  Peru  is  lo  Mcknowledge  Mils  claim,  give 
up  certain  gtjano  deposits,  Kaltpntrn  territo- 
ry, etc..  and  in  return  the  United  States  is  to 
Itrotect  Peru  against  any  other  Uiitiou.  The 
comi)!iny  is  to  pay  Cliiii  indemnity  for  tin- 
war  exi)enses.  A  prosjieetus  of  the  eomi)a- 
ny  is  printed  this  morning.  Tli<'  scheme  is  a 
gigantic  one,  involving  many  inillloHS  of  dol- 
lars, and  the  circulars  are  signcil  by  J.  It. 
Sbipbcrd,  aitorney,«of  iliis  city. 

l>i«]>oscd  of  for  Fifteen  Years. 

H'.irTiOKH,  Conn,,  Dee.  10.— John  Gilles- 
pie, burglar,  sentenced  last  week  to  10  years 
in  the  stale  prison  for  breaking  into  Dr. 
Gage's  house,  was  todiiv  found  guilty  of 
brcakiii''  inio  the  housi'  of  Charles  W.  John- 
son in  this  city  in  October,  and  seiiieiiced  to  5 
yejrs  additional  in  the  slate  prison. 

Victory  for  Alra.  FJaherty. 

Nkw  Youk,  Dec.  IC— Judse  Donahoc 
rendered  a  decision  in  the  Little  Corinnc 
case  today,  ordering  Ibo  child  to  bo  returned 
to  her  fo.slcr-mothcr,  Mrs.  Flaherty. 


Barney  &  Berry's  New  "Automatic." 

GENTLEMEN'S  SKATES.  ^' 

LADIES'  SKATES. 

BOYS'  SKATES. 

GIRLS'  SKATES. 

Kvorv  size  and  every  dosirable  make  to  fit  the  feet  of  everybody  in 
Lowell.  We  arc  enablod  to  do  a  little  better  on  prices  of  SKATES  tins 
year  than  ever  belbre,  from  tbe  fact  tliat  we  bougbt  our  stock  before  tbe  re- 
cent rise,  thereby  SAVING  FIFTEKN  PER  CENT.,  which  we  propose  to 
give  our  custonmrs,  by  making  our  prices  LOWER  THAN  ANY  CON 
CERN  IN  LOWELL  can  uirord  to. 

B.iFNEY  &  BKRUY'S  AUTOMATH\  ICE  KING,  KKYLESS,  IM- 
riiOVED  KEYLESS,  ALL  (LAMP,  HEEL  PLATE,  TOE 
STRAP,  N.  Y.  CLUB,  IMPERIAL,  ACME,  WINS- 
LOW,  ROCKEKS,  HALF  ROCKERS,  and  a 


Musical  Rubber  Toys, 
Jointed  Dolls, 
Boy  in  Swing,  Balls, 
Figures,  Doll  Heads, 
Animals,  Rattles,  Sc, 

The  rrcttlost  and  Most  D«rab:e, 

FROM  TEN  CENTS  UPWABDH. 

NothlDg  can  jileafe  the  little  ooea  more  th«a 
to  receive  oue  oi  theae  lUe-like  toys. 


Boots  and  Shoes. 

We  take  pleanuro  in  inforniing  tlie  public  that 
we  kf-epcouMtaiilly  on  haiitl  the  most  complete 
aKHortiueiit  or  KuLbvr  Itoute  and  SIio<m,  all  siiee, 
and  some  of  ibe  latcitt  uovelliei  to  b«  found  la 
Lowell.     We  make  a  fpeciully  of  tbe 


TV  K  AV    T^  A^  I  >  X  ii: 


■2   « 


5«;ii.^'^rii: 


Which  wo  contiol,  and  will  .soil    50    CENTS   CHEAPER   than    tbe   same 

quality    Ciiu  bi»  bought  anywhere  else.     Fit  any  boot.     WE  CAN 

AND  WILL  SELL'MORE  SKATES  than  any'other 

dealer  in  tou'n,  for  we  have  the 


LARGEST  STOCK, 

GREATEST  ASSORTMENT, 

LOWEST  PRICES. 

BARNF.Y  &  EERRY'S  KEYLESS,  $2.00  a  Pair 

REMEMBER   we   do  the  SKATE  biHii.ess  for  Lowell,  and  will  make 
it  lo  the  advantage  of  ever}'  buj'er  to  trade  with  us. 


Fcr  Ladies  and  Gentlemen. 

Tliey  aro  tin-  warmest  and  most  comfortable 
overshoe  in  the  laurket,  lii):b  top,  aud  a  T<ry  neat 
fltting  Kailtr. 


A  dangerous  fall  eonipelled  L.  B.  Stowjrlf, 
Danville.  Va.,  to  lest  the  merits  ol  8t. 
Jacob's  Oil,  atullie  now  declares  liini.scif  a 
well  man,  and  highly  recommends  tlie  rciiie- 

«ly. 

+— • 

Use  Beaeh'.H  Washing  Boap. 

Lou-eU  Dlmtrict  Telephone  Co, 

M  shareti  Lowell  Didtrlct  Telephone  Co.  for 
sale  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 

Fr«nt  Mqjor  Oownit, 

Military  Instructor,  Jit.  I'leasant  Academy. 
"Sing  Sing,  N.  Y..  Feb.  15,  ]«8I.  Jaiaes  A. 
Hart,  Druggist :  Dear  Sir— During  the  very  se- 
vere cold  weathdr  1  was  suflTcring  %Ith  Catarrh. 
My  head  aud  throat  ached  so  severely  that  1  was 
obliged  to  give  up  everything  and  keep  quiet. 
I  had  tried  a  number  of  remedies  but  none  of 
them  did  me  the  sil;{hlest  good.  Ely'd  Cream 
Balm  was  suggested  to  me.  I  bought  a  package 
at  your  stare.  Within  an  hour's  time  from  the 
firrt  application  I  felt  relieved  aud  the  pnin  be- 
gan to  subside.  1  continued  to  use  it,  aid  in 
two  days  was  inlirely  curcl.  This  tPhtlmonlal 
has  not  been  solicited.  I  take  pleasure  In  recom- 
mending anything  that  will  relieve  those  Mitfor- 
ing  wiih  Catarrh.  Very  respectfully,  W.  A. 
IHiWNs."    I»rlce  50  cents. 


Jlclj)  ^tibcrtiscmnits. 


Robbery  amd  Arson  at  FnuUKlln,   S.   II. 

Frankmx,  N.H.,  Dfc.  16.— Lev!  BicbarU- 
aon'8  ^lore  in  Tike't*  block  was  found  to  be 
on  liro  when  opened  iliU  momini:.  but  tbe 
Aamex  were  eaxily  exllnsuiubcd.  It  in  dis- 
co verMi  that  tbc  safe  bad  been  blown  np<-n 
and  f250  In  eatth  taken.  Mrs.  Samuel  Dus- 
tin  and  d:Migbter,  who  lived  in  tbc  buihiln?, 
heard  an  explosion  about  3a.  m.,but  thoujtlti 
nollilngorit.  TIm>  buntlara  sidned  udmiM- 
ftion  tliroiijfh  the  bai»einent,  and  no  clue  to 
tbem  bas  been  obtained. 

There  la  BloihlMit  Like  It. 

Tbc  fMllin}C|>owerN  of  digest  inn,  anai  in  na- 
tion, Dceretion  and  excretion,  are  reatored  to 
permanent  beallh,  strength  and  activity,  by 
uitin}(  Brown's  Iron  BHtera— a  true  tonic!  a 
pericct  atrciigtbeiier!  •  wire  reviver! 


"Ladies'  Friend" 

And  seven  other  kinds  of  Carpft  Sweepers 
from  #l..'iu  to  52.75.  All  warranted  and  sold  on 
trial.    Just  the  thiu^for  a  useful  present. 

166  and  168  Herrimack  Street. 


Fine  Table  and  Pocket 

CUTLERY. 


Warranted  and  Sold  on  Trial. 


If  are  do  not  aho^r  a  dowble  oolnmn 
im*  do  a  double  atoek  and  the  Aueat  oa" 
aortnaeMt. 

Call  and  aee  Car  jraau^elYaa  the  ▼arietjr 
ond  prtoea. 


H.  B.  SHATTUOK, 

M  C««tr«lt  If  »»«  t«  Praaeott  Itroato. 


Barnoy  &  Berry's  Genuino  "Keyloss." 

TABLE  and  POCKET  CUTLERY. 

Our  assortment  of  cntlGi'}'  is  "simply  immense,"  never  so  large  before. 

Carving  Knives  and  Forks  (genuine  stag  handle)  for  .00  cents,  up  to 
beautiful  Carving  Knives,  Forks  and  Steels  sets  in  elegant  cases,  the  finest 
to  be  found  in  Lowell. 

Ivory,  Rubber,  Celluloid,  Stag,  Horn  nnd  Ebony  Handles,  at  prices 
which  defy  competition. 

Steel  Table  Knives  and  Forks  from  CO  cents  a  dozen  up. 

Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives  (best  plate)  from  $2.00- a  dozen 
up. 

Silver  Plated  Fruit  Knives  and  Nut  Picks.  The  very  best  goods  at 
the  lowest  prices. 

Children's  Silver  Plated  Sets,  Knife,  Fork,  Spoon  and  Napkin  Ring 
for  90  cents. 

Children's  Silver  Plated  Sets,  Knife,  Fork  and  Spoon,  for  l'^  cents. 

These  aro  superb  sjoods,  and  will  certainly  please  the  little  folks. 

OUR  "SOLID  COMFOUl"  RAZOR  is  well  known  as  the  best.  These 
razors  we  warrant.     Made  of  the  very  best  m.nterial. 

JACK  KNIVES  and  PEN  KXiVES.  Now  is  the  time  to  talk.  On 
these  goods  nvd  are  ready  for  comparisons  with  any  offered  anywhere,  both 
08  to  price  and  quality.  Elegant  Knives,  one  lo  four  blades,  10,  15,  2.>, 
40,  .00,  and  so  on,  up  as  high  as  you  choose  to  go. 

LADIES'  EXQUISITE  SEWING  SETS, 

Which    include  from  o  to  1 '>  pieces  in  f-nperb  cases.     Make  very  beuutifiil 

nnd  acce[)table  presents. 


Tin:  IIKI.L  <;ROyUKT  ALASKA.  ThU  siiofl 
Ih  de.>j|;ned  for  flne  trade.  The  upper  Is  of  dreaa 
cnshmiTe,  cut  rather  low  In  front  to  fucHHute 
the  eutruiK-e  of  the  foot;  high  behind  to  Insnro 
it  aftuinst  hllppinxiifT  in  WHlklnK  and  to  protect 
the  ankle  from  a  wet  or  mnddy  skirt.  Lined  with 
white  lamb  wool  for  ladies'  wear.  These  aro  pat 
up  in  cartoons  or  individual  t>oxca. 

TIIK  D08TO.N  lillTTO.N  AltCTIfS  AND 
QAITKItS  are  a  very  Hue  and  bundsotne  UttinK 
wool  lined,  high  cut  iihoe  for  ladies'  wear. 

KA  IKY  IMK>TS  KOK  LADIK.S,  MISSES. 
VOUTHS  ANI»  CIIILOKKN.  They  make  the 
handsompxt  boot  ever  inlroduced.  They  are  lined 
with  lamb's  wool  throughout. 


SLEDS  I 
SLEDS  I 


Complete  assortment  of  sizes.  We  are  "wide  awake"  on  sleds  also. 
We  sell  a  splendid  Well-Madc  Clij)per  Sled  for  7.'*  Cents,  worth  a  dollar  of 
any  man's  money,  nnd  is  sold  for  that  by  some  dealers.  Girls*  Sleds  from 
60  cents  up.     With  all  our  sleds  we  give  a  nice  new  rope  free. 

Double  Runner  Bells  and  Lanterns. 

Boys'  Tool  Hs  froin  50  Geits  n  to  1  ?ery  Nicest. 

Do  you  know  a  boy  who  wouldn't  like  one?  If  you  do,  bring  him  in  ; 
we  want  to  look  at  him.  The  boy  that  gets  one  is  lucky,  and  ho  will  tell 
you  so.     Try  it. 

SHEAliS  and  SCISSORS,  iiiimcnso  *»look,  WRINGERS,  all  kinds, 
TOOLS,  CARPET  SWEEPERS,  FLOWER  VOT  BRACKETS,  PISTOLS. 
COAL  SIFTERS,  LANTERNS,  &c.  RUSSIAN  CHIME  SLEIGH 
BELLS,  nnd  all  tho  ordinary  kinds. 

TIIK  in.ACE  WIIF.RU  ALL  THIS  FUN  IS  OOINO  ON  IS  AT 


UDIES'  WATERPROOFS, 

Warrontod, 

From  $1.75  Upwards. 


A  full  as.iortnarnt  of  (iossamer  Olotlilnjr  for 
Ladies',  lieiiis',  ItoyV and  Ikllsses'  wear.  These 
fioodi  I'D;  iiinnuia<:iMrcd  expres^^ly  for  our  own 
trade  nnd  give  unlvvrsal  xatlKfiictloo.  Tho  neat- 
est thlnf;  out  is  a  l.i«4llea'  (iossamar  put  up  In  a 
Morocco  Case  witUJtniided  llundle. 

I-AOMCV,  MISSKS'  AM>ClilLI)ltKN"S  I.EO- 
GINS  arc  Just  tho  thing  to  keep  out  the  cold. 


Soft  Knbkdr  Bottles  for  Hot  and 
Cold  Water. 

Hot  wat«*r  applied  to  parta  affected  with  rben* 
niniisin,  neuralKla,  headache,  cold  feet,  aad  all 
pains  readiif  yi«;ld  U>  thia  treatmeat.  Tkeae  bot* 
lies,  wlien.  jf(mI  in  caaei  ef  feTer,  aad  partially 
Ulied  witk«oolU  or  ice  water,  are  iaralaakle. 


TOILST,   DBESSOrO.   POOKET   and 
FIIE  OOMBS^HAIB  FIH8,  THIM- 
BLES, &o.»  in  Great  Yoriety. 


128   CENTRAL   STREET. 


Hayward  Brothers, 

PROPXUETORt, 

35  Merrimack  Street,  Oppofl^ta 
Cent  rah 

(TWO    STORKS') 

77  Central  Street,  Opposite 
lean  Hoom. 


^:^^ 


Sfmam- 


Is  I 


A 


b 


Cfte  lotoell  ©ails  Courier. 

SATURDAY.  J»EOKMUKR  17,  1881. 
BEIJGIOU8  INTEL,IiIGKXCB. 


LOWELL    DAILY    COUIIIER.    SATURDAY,   DECEMBER    17, 


1881. 


rrincotoii  sciniuary  lias  127  students  for 
tho  ministry. 

A  Mormon  bUhop  says  that  there  are  no 
Irish  among  the  Mormouu.  Bravo  for  the 
IrUb! 

During  this  year  there  have  been  held  in 
the  United  StaleH  0,220  Sunday  school  con- 
vcDtionM. 

Queen  Victoria  Rives  flOOO  to  a  fund  to 
raise  Ihc  Kmallcr  livings  iu  the  Scotch  I'rcs- 
byteritn  church. 

An  InQdel  lecturer  in  England  recently  an- 
nounced a    lecture  with    the   tilJe:  "Cireat 
Chri-st  Dead."    It  would  be  well  for  that  iect 
urcv  Christ  were  dead. 

rrof.  Robertson  Smith  is  proponed  as  an 
elder  in  Dr.  W.  C.  Smith's  church  in  Edln- 
burfih.  If  elected,  he  can  have  a  voice  In  the 
church  courts,  in  spite  of  his  enemies. 

The  Evangelist  trusts  that  the  Bible  society 
will  be  moved  "to  begin  a  more  full  and  i>op- 
ular  exposition  of  Its  affairs  than  has  hitlierto 
been  made."  Amen!  Where  there  is  mys- 
tery, there  ofl  Is  fraud. 

The  late  Dr.  Stuart  Robinson,  of  Louis- 
ville, Kentucky,  left  f2.'>,000  as  a  disabled 
rainixters'  and  minii»ters'  widow*  fund,  on 
condition  that  the  Soulliern  l'roi*byt«rlau 
church  Increase  it  to  f  100,000— a  noble  act. 

Mr.  Morley  told  the  English  on  his  return 
that  "the  material  and  moral  progress"  of 
thi^  country  was  "simply  immense."  Thank 
tiod  for  it,  especially  the  "raoMl"  part;  for 
although  not  perfect,  we  always  believed  that 
the  world  Is  getting  better,  and  that  God 
loves  Amcricii. 

All  sin,  says  the  old  Hebrew  book,  is  folly. 
If  every  criminal  who  is  "morally  insane"  is 
therefore  irrcspousibic,  farewell  to  police, 
ju»lg'  s  and  jails.  Lunatic  asylums  will  be  in 
order,  however,  for  "moral  crunks"  arecjuitc 
as  dangerous  as  bad  men,  and  so  like  lliem 
that  some  can't  sec  the  difference. 

The  Evangelist  says  that  Mr.  Frothingham 
has  "bceli  somewhat  affected  by  the  bold, 
blatant,  blasphemous  declamations  of  Inger- 
soll  and  infidels  of  his  class;"  (hat  he  recoiled 
from  such  people  while  in  New  York;  but 
that  also  "the  still,  small  voice  ot  the 
IIolv  Spirit  may  have  had  a  part  iu  llie  mat- 
ter." 

James  Freeman  Clarko,  in  a  long  but  very 
able  article,  reviews  Mr.  Chadvvick's  "The 
Msn  Jesus,"  and  severely  castigates  Mr. 
Chadwi -k's  unbelieving  dogmatism  and  ego- 
tism. If  Dr.  Clarke  U  right,  Mr.  Chadwick's 
book  is  of  no  critical  or  learned  worth  what- 
ever, being  chidly  animated  by  Mr.  Chad- 
wick's mere  likings  and  di^^likings,  independ- 
ent of  evidence  or  |)robability. 

Prof.  Rol>ertsoii  Smith's  friends  wished  to 
give  liim  as  much  money  as  would  secure 
him  an  income  for  life  at  least  equal  to  the 
salarv  he  received  from  his  Hebrew  chair  in 
Al>erdeen;  but  li«f  would  not  take  it,  but  al- 
lowed them  to  give  him  $.'iOOO  worth  of 
books  and  manu-icripls  fur  the  prosecution  of 
his  studies.  The  professor  is  a  learned,  hon- 
est, pious  man,  young  in  years  but  old  in  ac- 
quirements, one  whom  rough  handling  has 
perhaps  matle  (.omewbat  dogmatic  in  holding 
views  that  certainly  increasing  experience 
and  a  kindlier  treatment  would  have  greatly 
moditied. 

Dr.  J.  0.  Holland  has  left  this  testimony 
in  his  will,  the  dying  testimony  of  one  who 
has  exercised  a  kindly,  pure,  and  healthy  in- 
fluence in  American  literature,  by  no  means 
» great,  but  really  a  good  and  u-eful  man  :— 
"1  am  thankful  for  having  enjoyed  the 
"privileges  of  labor  and  influencx-,  thankful 
"for  wife  and  children,  thankful  for  all  my 
'•success.  I  have  intentionally  and  con- 
"sciously  wronged  no  man,  and  if  I  know 
•*mv  own  heart,  I  have  forgiven  all  my  ene- 
"mies.  For  the  great  hereafter,  I  trust  in 
"the  Infinite  l^ve,  as  it  is  expressed  to  me  in 
"the  life  and  death  of  mv  Lord  and  Saviour 
"Jesus  Christ." 

The  McAuley  mission  iu  Water  street, 
New  York,  held  its  anniversary  last  Sunday. 
There  was  a  call  for  $3,000  for  next  year's 
work,  $l,.5O0  of  which  was  raised  on  the 
spot,  by  Gov.  and  Mrs.  Morgan,  Mr.  Tliurlow 
weed,  and  other  persons  interested  in  the 
mission.  Jerry  McAuley  announced  that  he 
was  going  to  leave  the  mission.  He  is  to  try 
a  kindred  enterprise  on  Thirty-second  street, 
near  Sixth  avenue,  while  John  O'Nell  suc- 
ceeds him  in  Water  street.  When  will  infi- 
delity have  missions  in  the  lowest  parts  of 
our  great  cities  to  promote  lemperimce, chas- 
tity, honesty,  and  social  order?"  When  will  a 
governor  of  the  Empire  state  subscribe  for 
an  atheistic  mission  to  the  poor?  And  what 
good  would  it  do? 

The  Freeman's  Journal  (Catholic)  says: 
"It  was  Sundsy.  The  lively  notes  of  the 
March  from  'Norma'  broke  the  stillnes  n  of 
the  street,  and  a  man  stood  in  the  vestibule 
of  the  imposing  edifiex:  from  which  the  m- 
spiriting  music  came.  He  had  a  plate  on  a 
small  platform,  into  which  each  person  en- 
tering pakl  his  fee  and  took  his  ticket.  Tiie 
music  and  the  receptacle  for  money  gave  the 
imprcssiou  that  the  structure  was  a  Sunday 
theatre.  Hut  it  was  reallv  a  Catholic 
church." 

This  is  both  wise  and  witty;  but  as  Evan- 
gelically Protestant  we  once  went  into  Tal- 
mage's' Tabernacle  in  Brooklyn  to  worship 
on  a  Sunday  evening,  and  just  before  the 
sermon,  during  the  offertory  (in  vulgar  par- 
lance, the  collection)  Arbuckle  the  cornetiot 
stood  forth  on  the  platform,  vacated  for  that 
purpose  l»y  the  minister,  and  with  the  assist- 
ance of  Mr.  Morgan,  the  organist,  gave  the 
entire  Miserere  chorus  f niui  VcrJi's  oi»cra  of 
IlTrovatore! 


fHftiicaL      . 

•X*JHfiS 

iGREATGEBMiyi 

REMEDY 

FOB 

EHEUMATISH, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


kiuutf^ 


;jim|pini»n»«K«inj| 

'"  <i!!iyina!H!nii!ii' 

i<alt!ii 


COME  EARLY 

And  avoid  the  rush,  Wi>  arc  lii«t  cloning  out 
■ome  of  our  special  barxulut.  Come  early  and 
ioiprove  tliem. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CQ.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  Ofllr»«      .    ' 


liruu:iuui 


iiUKRH 


!ii!Iliii(l 


SORENESS 

or  TtIB 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

Quiwsr, 

SWELLINGS 

6PEAIN3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an cxt<ii>lve  stock  of  Uol- 
iday  UooU»,  couiprUiug 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

cigar  Caaea,  StiuflT  Boxes, 

ClKarctte  Case*,       Mm  tit  Boxes, 

ClKar  Holders,      Tobacco  Powches, 

And  evffj  thing  In  the  fnioker*'  line.  Also  a  tine 
Block  «f  Cifjars  in  »uiall  bVxt-s  »uiuble  for 
Cbristinae  aud  New  Yt-ar*  (Jilii',  and  will  be  uuld 
at  the  vtry  lowe»t  prict »•    Cull  and  examine.  ^ 

iiT  SLADK  B KG THERS, 

S^KJi  CKXTIIAL.  STHEET. 

the  iltti'py  Thought  5c.  Cigar;  best  In 


l^oUtrag  ffioolijs. 


oil    CIIBI8TMA8    CilFTS. 


F 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINE  INVOICE  OF, 

'  '\ 

Turkey  Huk^ 


I.1IPORTBD    BY    OURSELVES. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


IM    €EIVTBAI<    STRBBT. 


Solibag  @ooD0. 


OTL.K  AND  FANCY  I^INKN 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Embroidered  Tidies,  Wallets,  Straw  and  Leather 

Bag*,   Backets  and  Banket  Slaudu,  Hand 

UlMsei  and  Toilet  Articles  for 

the  Holiday «  at 

ABE1..S    4b    aON'ti. 

CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS. 


am 


,1111!  Til, 

I!  i  I 


ilXj: 


iGeaeralMyPaiiis, 

TOOTH,  EAR 

AKO 

HEADACHE, 


AKO 


tLLOTHEflPIUIIS 


AMD 


Smoke 
the  city. 

P~~1rEPA11ATORY  to  the  holiday  trade,  we 
have  laid  iu  a  large  uud  viy  complete  »tock 

including  Fine  Steel  EncrMvinK*.  Artotypes,  Al- 
btriypeK.  Heliotvpei.  Oil  ruiiiiiuRS  by  1  helps, 
Keppitmun.  Barker  aud  otixr  artists.  1  hoto 
gravure*.  Photogrttph»,  laMi-l  aud  Crayon  Draw- 
iDg*.  Une  Litliogiaih«,  Cliroiaoa,  *c.  Brewer- 
toii's  Celebrated  Oil  I'asteU. 

MOVLDISG8 

in  Gold.  Bronze,  Cherrv,  Kbo;  y.  Oak  or  Walnut, 
from  which  to  select  Irnmit^.  Our  work  has  long 
been  recognized  as  of  the  beet  qu:illty,  aud  today 
our  I'iclure  and  Frnniiug  Deimtiment  is  not 
equalled  in  Middlesex  county.  We  make  a  spe- 
cialty  ol  Standard  Frames,  beaiititui  in  design 
and  artiiitic  in  finish.  Cabinet  Fraiues  iu  eudlesa 
variety  i.ud  at  very  low  prices. 

&     PRINCE. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

I'lenty  of  Prescnta  for  the  Children  at 

C.  H.    KNOWLES'S, 

«g  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 

ta-.K  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Our  store  is  full  of  goods  Just  suited  for  Christ- 
mas presents  for  old  and  young. 


No  Preparition  on  c»rtU  eqiuds  St.  Jicons  »«•  "*"'?; 

but  the  compAratiTely  trifi.nK«uU«}  of  MCt-nij.  •o<>  «;;3 
one  iuff.ring  «ith  paincAa  h»»8  cUeapnid  iK)Mtivo|ro«I«f 
iu  cluu*.  DiKiniONS  IS  ELETES  LASflCAUES. 

Mil  tV  Alt  DRttfifllSTS  AR9  DEALERS  IN  KEDICIK. 
A.  VOQELER  &  CO. 

JBalttmore,  Md-,  U.8,JL 

8t.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 

CtLOWET.1*  Si,  HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

13<.t  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Tl»e  Only  R«U*We  Remedy  ror 


Moat 


CS15?s' CROUP  :r.*«.*il!rtk*e  ^   ,-^„ 

SdOTsed  by  Physicians.  Used  by  thousands.  ItwlU 
cure  yX  No  opium  in  it.  Mothers,  you  can  conquer 
S^  d^adfnl  f o^.  Croup,  with  it.  ilave  it  on  baud, 
and  save  tl>e  ch^lJ^ag[dbj|f^Drugjirta. 

Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  tho  pain  can  Ix;  removed  nnd 
tho  disease  cured  'jy  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thlff  remedy  la  not  a  cheap  B«nzlne 
or  I'etroleum  pro<luct  that  miist  be  kept 
away  from  lire  or  heat  to  uvtiid  dnnt;ei 
of  expIoHiun,  nor  ia  it  an  untried  exiM^rl- 
uient  that  may  do  more  harm  tluui  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
lor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  neiver 
fails.  It  not  only  cfTccts  a  peiToanent  core^ 
hut  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
IJelng  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  safo 
In  the  hands  of  tho  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  of  PAm 
Killer  would  nil  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  mnn..  says : 

About  a  year  tiiuoo  my  wife  became  anblect 
to  severe  HUfTerinK  from  rbeumatlam.  Our 
renort  wan  to  tho  pAiM  K11.1.KU,  which  qteedUy 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firom  the  Sailors' 
Home.  London : 

I  bad  been  afflicted  tliree  years  with  nenmlgia 
and  violent  Hpaamacif  the  RfomactL  The  doctors 
at  WeetniiuHter  Hospital  Kave  up  my  caae  in 
despair.  I  tried  your  Pain  Kii.i>KK,and  it^ve 
me  immediate  ri'licf.  I  have  regained  my 
atrenfrtb,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
oocnpatlon. 

O.  H.  Walworth,  Saco.  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  iuiiiiediattt  lelicf  from  pain  ia 
the  aiae  by  the  use  of  your  Pain  Kii.i.fk. 
E.  York  says : 

I  have naed  your  Pain  K1L1.RR  for  rheumatlBm, 
and  have  received  Kreat  benefit 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Hava  naed  Pain  KiLLsn  for  thirty  ream. 
and  liave  found  it  a  nevfr-failing  remedy  for 
rheumatiam  and  lanieneea. 

Mr.  Bnrditt  writes : 

It  iMvcr /aU«  tqsrive  relief  in  caeea  of  rhenmatiBm. 

PhiL  Ollbert,  Somerset,  Pa. ,  writes : 

From  aetual  une.  I  know  your  Paim  KiLUca 
is  ttie  beat  medicine  I  can  gi^ 

All  dmgglstB  keep  Patn  Kiixkk  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  Is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  win  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  doctors' 
bllla    asc,  soc  and  91.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprieton, 
Provldenoe,  R.  I. 


CHRISTMAS  CANDIES 


'U'liOLESAL.E  AXD  REITAIL  AT 


HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


inost 


m 


IJL'SLEY  BROS.' 


■i!  237  MIDDLESEX  STEEET. 

49-\Ve  make  our  own  goods  nnd  we  know 
what  we  uie  talking  when  we  tfler  good,  pure 
guods. 


DIAMOND**  AND 
Fine  Jewelry  t<  rtlie 
holidays.  Fine  NVaitclies 
for  presentation  a  special- 
ty. BACON  UKOS.,  ;ii 
Central  strict. 


EnffravingSf  Paintings,  Chro- 
Frames  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph and  Autograph  Albums, 
Pocket  Books,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christmas  CardSf  piaries  for 
18S2,  cCc,  cPc. 


A  fine  line  of  useful  and  ornamental  presents, 
such  as  Toilet  Sets,  Brushes,  Pertumea,  Cut  Itot- 
tles,  Hhaviua  Muas,  Pocket  UookK,  Ink  Stands, 
Caudle  ^ticks.  Hand  Mirrora,  Tlierinometers, 
Cigar  Cases,  *c.,  Ac,  now  offered  fur  sale  by 

F.  H.  Batl«r  &  Oc,  141  Central  Street. 

OWEN  BROTHERS. 

A  FEW  OF  OVn  HOLIDAY  GOODS: 


jFor  Salt* 


FOR   8AI..1C.-Mnie  female  can^rl^.     In. 
quire  at  tliis  utUoe. '■ 


In 


Foil    SALE.-Furniture.    very    cheap, 
room  in  Mausur  block,  corner  Central  and 
Market  streets.    Inquire  at  tlils  oftlce. 

SIIRBT  MUSIC   and  uiuflc  books  of  any 
and  all  publications  at  Kreiitly  reduced  rates. 
Boston  branch  wareroom,  ViH  Merrimuck  street. 

F OK  SALE  OR  TO  RBMT.— A  first  elaiB 
seoond-hAua  Cliickering  piano.  Terms  easy. 
Inquire  of  8olon  W.  Stevens,  10  >Vymau's  Kx- 
change.  


HALE  CHKAP.— A  first  class  uham 
stove.      Has  an  oven  at  the  top. 

lis 


FOR 
her  woo<l 
This  is  a  very  rare  chance, 
office. 


Apply  quick  at  tUl 


K' 


PlauoSf 
Orgmnm, 
Stools, 
Covers, 
Hnslc  Racks, 
Mnslo  Rolls, 
Music  Polios, 
Ora«nlnas« 
Zithers^ 
llrnms. 
Music  Boxes, 
Music  Books, 


EiiKravlnKS, 
Albcrtypes. 
Christmas  Cards. 
Picture  Pramcs, 
Uold  Krames, 
Velvet  Prasnes, 
Plusik  Praines, 
Decorated  Uoods, 
Panel  Pictures, 
Kaacls,  all  kinds, 
Albums, 
MTrltlnK  Desks, 


Fancy  Goods. 

-41     Oentral      Street, 

NEAR  THE  FENCE 


-V 


RANICn  &  BACH  PIANOS,  the  belt 

in  the  world.    A.  B.  Stevens,  H.  \V.  Berry, 

128  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  aud  Oi\U  Washing- 
ton stre«t,  BestoiK 

FOR  8AL,K.— t»neof  tho  best  buildlne  lota 
iu  the  city,  containing  about  H.HM  feet,  with 
(ias,  water  und  sower  in 
Wood,  47  Market  street. 


a  fine  lot  of  fruit  trees. 

street.    Apply  to  K.  S.  _ 

OR  SALir.— Near  Fair  Grounds,  cottage, 
_         rooms,  b:iy  window,   piazsa,   city  water, 
:mO  It.  land,  with  fruit  Iret-s.     Price  f  1200,  terms 
to  suit.    (No.  i2b.)    ilodge  &  Bassett.  1  Presovtt 
street. 


F5' 


FOI 
he 


1881. 


Lamest  Stock, 


Lowest  Prices. 


H.C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 


No.  74  Merrimack  Street. 


CABDSj 


1881. 


CABINETS, 


TAD^MA, 


BOUDOIRS, 


41^  1  /\  —NEW  PIANOS  of  a  larpe  number 
^Xv/«  of  the  oldest  and  best  mauufiiciurers, 
grand,  squan'  and  uprit;lit.  warranted  3  years, 
only  9IU  II  uiontli.  Ur^ans  only  fo  u  mouth, 
warranted  5  years.    Boston  branch  wureroomi. 

^-|  e'B'  -VERY  NICE  7  octave  rose- 
^XOO*  wood  piano,  4 round,  .^-i^tringed ;  a 
bargain,  stool  and  cover.  $10  a  month.  Nice 
ont,  tl20,  #80,  $M,  l.'il,  stool  aud  cover  with 
each,  $5  a  month.  11.  W.  Berrv.  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Boston  branch  warerooms,  li'H  .Merrimack  street. 

OR    SALE.— Very    fine,   handsome  black 

orse,  ago    5  12,  weight  about    1000,  good 

roadster  and  nice  carriage  horse;  a  more  sound 
or  handsome  herse  cannot  be  found.  Come  and 
see  him.  Owner  will  sell  simply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Itock  and  Cushiajc  streets.       

FOR  SALE.— A  desirable  two-story  house 
and  stable  with  5-tro  ieet  of  land  in  one  of 
tlie  betit  locations  in  Centralville,  li  minutes' 
walk  from  post  olhce;  house  contains  8  tlnished 
rooms  und  batli  room,  hot  und  cold  water  and 
other  modern  Iniprovenunls.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
burgain.    Addrefs  box  157.  Lowell  post  olflce. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TO  LET. -The  Lowell 
Boilir  Works',  with  the  title  and  pood  will 
of  the  buiiineKH,  now  runi>ine  at  full  blast.  These 
work»  have  be<n  tstablislied  nil  over  the  country 
for  nearly  forty  years.  Parties  wishing  to  invest 
in  this  good  properly  at  a  low  figure  will  do  well 
to  apply  at  once  to  Mrs.  Kli/.abeth  Dobbins,  45 
West  Pine  street,  or  to  Francis  A.  Jewett,  Dut- 
ton  stree},  Lowell,  Mass.  

Y^OR    SALE. 

— ASH— 

CABINET     SHOP, 

situated  No.  "lO  Howe  street,  Lowell,  Mass.; 
75  new  imd  second-liand  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  liithes,  and  machinery  lor  working 
iron  and  wood,  in  good  order  jind  now  runnin 
Sold  at  u  bargain.  In  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  al 
Inquire  of  EPHKAIM  BltOWN.  Lowell,  Mass. 


ff: 


_dCA». 


AT  THE 


CUT   31 E   OUT! 

I  AM  WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


THE  PROPRIETOHS  OF  THE 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

229  Merrimack  Street, 


Christmas  Goods 

Which  we  are  offering  to  the  public,  among 
which  may  be  found 

Japaiieso  Croocl® 

In  endless  varieties  and  shapes. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS. 
MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  and  fine  assortment. 


PORCELAINS 

WATER  COLORS, 
PANELS,  CARBONS 

SIT  AT  ONOE  FOR  TOUR 

Christmas     Pictures ! 


^ 


size,, 
full 


JIAGXIFICKNT    7'i     OCTAVE 
sijunrc     grand     pin  no,    large    size 

_    superb  rosewood  case,  4  round, 

carved.  :i  niouUlings,  has  slight  defect  in  case, 
nearlv  new,  cost  fifiO,  win  sell  for  filO,  stool, 
cover  and  iiiucic  nick.    Easy  term*. 

BEAUTIFUL  ROSEWOOD  UP- 
riglit  piano,  richly  paneled  case  of  the  most 
elaborate  htyle  and  liiiish.  Great  bargain  for 
cash,  or  on  easy  terms. 

rlUOPt  -SMALL  CABINET  CASE 
3Nf30»  piunf>,  goo*l  f'""  beginners.  $5  per 
month  :  one  tor  §:fO,  in  good  order,  #4  per  month, 
and  still  another  for  $J.>,  f-T  per  month;  stool, 
cloth  and  book  willi  each.  Large  stock  of  now 
square  and  ujirlght  pianos  und  organs  at  sur- 
prl^lDg  low  prices,  easy  payments.  #5  to  $10  per 
month.  BargJiliis  in  stools  and  covers.  Sheet 
music  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Those  looking 
for  rare  bargnin*.  please  cull  and  e,\amine  at 
once,  iteliuble  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  music  rooms,  10  Hurd  st. 


Co  Ect* 


To  LET.— Furnished  roams  witli  table  board 
ut^-i  Appleton  street. 


TO  LET.— Nice  furoislied  rooms  at  No, 
Ayer'B  block.  Moody  rtreet. 


ARE  OFFERING  UNHEARD  OF 
IN 


BARGAINS 


OliristMias 


Statuenes.  Vases. 


AND 


Perry  Davit's  Pain  Klllar      sold  by 

CROHITELL  A.   HABRItfON,  Apothecaries 

l.W  Central  street.  Lowell. 


Il«ad*a  8ara«paiilla. 

It  ia  (Ieaig:ned  to  moot  the  w»i)t<«  of  thoKO 
who  need  a  medicine  to  build  them  up,  give 
them  an  apiwlUe,  purify  liieir  Mood,  and  oil 
up  the  niiK-hlncry  of  their  lK>dlr<>.  No  oilier 
arlicle  takca  hold  of  the  syi«lcni  and  liit»  e.\- 
nct<v  the  «pot  like  IIood'n  SarsniKtrlHa.  It 
worka  like  inaRle,  reaeliiiijr  every  part  of  the 
liu  man  bodv  through  the  hhMxl,  giving  to  all 
re  newed  life  and  cucipy.  91  a  bottle;  0  for 
«5. 

Try  Bcacirn  Roac  Queen  toilet  soap. 

MoOow';  Jf»'  "  Market  Street, 

s  the  plaee  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manufacturrs 
tlie«  in  ail  styles,  and  sella  awarranted  Hrst-class 
■rtlole  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
IB  all  »U  branches.  Call  and  eaamlne  for  your- 
felres  eves  if  yon  do  not  bay.  The  place  to  boy 
|s  wbere  tniaka  are  made. 


OUT 


Glass  bottles  In  great  variety.  Celluloid  sets, 
shaving  mugs,  etc.  Lubin's  perfumes  sold  by 
the  ounce. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Hrldge  Sts. 


SNEEZING   CATARRH. 

Chronic  Calairh,  ringing  noises  In  the  head,  dis 
charges  from  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Coodale,    Apothecary. 

113  Central  Rlreet,  Lo»veli. 

Cure  Humors  and  .'^kin  Diseases. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cure    Neuralgia.    Dyp^psia    and    Rheumati:>m. 

Also  Cancers  eurol. 
76  MKBRIMACK  »TRKKT,    Uoom    la. 

•    MRS.  DR.  PITTS. 


Holiday  Groods, 

Consisting  of  ,     .'' 

CMstmas  anil  New  Year's  Cards, 

CHROMOS, 

Frames,   Velvet    Frames, 

Embossed  Pictures,  Brackets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 


And  a  great  many  other  useful  and  fancy  articles 
at  prices  th 


lat  cannot  be  duplicated. 


Handsome  Xmas  Fringe  Cardr,  worth  15e.,for  :>c. 
each. 

Chromos  in  frames,  sold  bf  5e.  stores,  for  3c. 
each. 

Large  nandscme  Embossed  Xmas  Card',  worth 
16c.,  6c.  each. 

Large  handsome  Chromos,  worth  #1.00,  for  20c. 
each. 

Latest  Sheet  Mnslc,  per  copy,  4c. 

10  handsome  Xmas  Cards,  5c. 

And  all  our  other  goods  are  as  equally  low  in 
price.  We  don't  ask  yoii  to  buy.  Come  und 
get  our  prices  and  compare  them  with  oth- 
ers in  Lowell,  llotlon  or  .\«  w  York. 


3i:»jolica  l^Vare, 

In  more  beautiful  and  useful  shapes  than  ever 

before.    Our  display  in  this  line  of  goods 

alone  is  well  worth  inspection. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  shown  in  Lowell. 


In  numerous  attraotive  styles. 


New  Firm !   New  Stock! 
Holiday  Goods. 

GRAND  OPENINQ 

■  i 

Alonday,    Dec.    13tli, 


R 


OOM8  TO  RENT.-In  Bclvldere. 
gle  or  In  suite.  _JnquJrent  this  omcc. 


Sin- 


TO  RENT.— Fine   reslden:e     In  Belvldere. 
Apply  to  H.  L.  Williams,  56  Central  street. 

TO  LET.— Three  rooms,  size  60x:Mi,  and  eight 
horse  power.    Apply  to  James  Dugdale,  72 
yiille  street. 

FURNISHED     ROOM-Wlth   board   for 
man  nnd  wife  or  two  single  men,  in  Belvl- 
dere.   Apply  at  this  office.  ^^ 


SEants* 


—OF  THB— 


New  York  99c.  Store. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  is  for  a  stesdy,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  oraament. 


DESSERT  SETS. 

Never  bclore  have  such  elegant  designs  or  snob 
rich  colors  been  shown  In  these  goods. 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

GOULD  fc  CO.,  rnoiltlKloIlS 

490  Merrimack  Afreet, 

One  Door  Above  TlMeii  Street, 

About  one  minute's  walk  from  Monument  square. 

iM'Any  customer  purclMsitii:  <ne  dollar's  worth 
oi  gcods  or  upwiirds  itt  i>n-  H'  • .  nnd  presenting 
this  advertisement,  can  seltei  miiv  article  out  of 
our  store  worth  not  over  10  c<  ir  s  in  value. 


SAI.AD    DIS 

In  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes 


HE  S 


And  Manr,  Mamjr  Other  TbliiKa  tl»«t 
•hauld  Be  Seem  Mfore  Yoa  Select  Tour 
CItrlataMe  Olfta. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 


A  lO.  KINDS  OP 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THI.S  OFFICK. 


Printing 


The  new  proprietors  beg  to  announce  that 
they  have  recently  purchased  and  re-stooked  the 
store  with  everything  new  and  desirable,  and 
have  marked  down  ail  the  old  stock.  We  have 
the  greatest  facilities  for, obtaining  our  goods, 
import  direct,  bay  In  large  qnantitles  for  our 
Boston  and  Provldenoe  stores,  which  will  enabl  e 
OS  to  make  this  Branch  Store  a  resort  fbr  bar- 
galas  and  noTelUes.  The  stock  and  prioes  will 
tell  the  atory,  aad  all  are  invited  to  eall  before 
the  graat  rash  Cbrlstmas  week  and  decide  for 
theaualres. 


Store, 


lew  York  99c. 

Wyman'i  Blook,  7  Oentral  8t. 


WANTED.— A  tenement  within  ten  or  fif- 
teen minutes'  walk  of  post  office.    Inquire 
at  this  office. 


WANTED.— Situation  as  book-keeper,  cor-- 
respondent  or  salesman.  Lowell  or  Bos. 
ton  referenees.  Bond  If  a  position  of  trust.  Large 
city  acqnaJBtanee.    Address  "L,"  Courier  office,  j 

WANTED.— A  lady  of  refinement  and  abil- 
ity who  Is  in  want  of  a  home,  to  assist  In 
sewing  and  other  duties  in  a  boarding  school  for 
boys.  For  further  particulars  addrets  Mrs.  M.  c. 
Mitchell,  BUlerlca.Mass. 

AGENTS  WANTED.— Here  and  through- 
out  New  England.  Active  agents  are  mak- 
ing fh>m  $3  to  $10  a  day  canvassing  for  Hunter's 
Perfection  Botaiy  Sifter.  For  terms  and  territo- 
ry  apply  to  O.  Royal,  8»  Bridge  street,  Lowell, 

IMM  EDI  ATELY .  -  Flrst^ 

or 
salesman.  One'who  has  had  experience  in  the 
States  preferred.  None  otiier  need  apply.  A.  W.. 
Steams  k  Co.,  Dry  Goods,  309  Essex  street,  Law- 
rence.  Mass. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE.-IO  Province  girls 
for  housework;  first-class  places  now 
waiting:  also  male  help,  cooks,  waiters,  fro.,  for 
hotels;  rarm  hands  and  wood  choppers 


WANTED,    
class   experienced   French    saleslady 


all  kinds  wanted  and  iumished  every  da; 
flower  Employment  office, 
Boom  8.    J.  ft.  McKensle  k  Co. 


7<» 


7 

rim 


elp  I 
Ma 


T.   May- 
Merrfmack  street, 


LOST.— Dec.  14,  between  Mechanics  hall  and 
Bntterfield  street,  a  yenng  lady's  seal  skin 
The  finder  will  be  suitably  rewarded  by 


cap. 


leaving  the  same  at  llnntoon's  stable. 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Price  Bedaced  to  $1.50. 

rNOW     IS     THE     TIME     TO     BUY.^ 


J.    MERBII.L    ft    BON 


PAULDING, 


TYTILLIAM  C. 

Ohix'opocliHt, 

40  BRANCH  STRBRT,  LOIVKLL,  MASS 


CORNS  BXTBACTEO  WITHOUT  PAIN. 


MBS.   G.  W.  BADGER 

Respeetflilly  announces  to  the  Indies  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

(NO.  Ha  JOHN  STRKKT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Damo  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  th«k 
perlectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  owa 
nnd  children's  garments^  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  oorps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whosa 
skiinil  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-increas- 
ing demands  for  flsshioisabie  indoor  and  out- 
door  attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  is  extended  to  ail. 

4(#-8atisfactlon  warranted  and  prices  resionap 
ble. 


A'-V. 

promptly 


KINDS      OF    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
I*rintlng  done  at  the  Courier  Job  OAet 
d^at  lowest  prices. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    SATURDAY,    Dfe^CEMBER    17.    1881, 


€\\t  loturll  IDailp  Courier. 


bATUIlDAY.  DECEMBBB  17.  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Tiie  Itcrurm  cluh  meeting  lit  Huntington 
hall  loinorrow  iii;{ht  will  be  uddresaeU  by 
«bv.  Mr.  IMcknell.     ' 

ll«v.  Mr.  Uowker  of  the  First  CoiigreKit- 
tioiial  cliureh,  Uracut,  will  preuuU  at  North 
Aiulover  tomorrow. 

Mr.  C.  A.  (Jal!a«lior  of  Mauchostor  will 
nililre^s  bo'li  bruiiSliiiH  of  the  Laiul  lA'uguo  ut 
Jackkoii  ball  teiuorrovv  aliernooii.         ^ 

•  The  Liiilii'u'  Fiioiul  eiiriiet  sweeper  U  auh] 
to  be  Ihe  lieist  III  llie  luarkt^l.  'I'bis  und  scvfii 
otlurkliidn  are  sold  kt  Tayloi'n  liurdwuru 
store. 

'I'bero  was  u  good  atteiidaiKo  of  Lowell 
iMuiiiberi*  ol  Ibt'  G.  A.  U.  at  the  Holdiera'  ba- 
zaar iu  I{<»«toii  luMt  iilglit.  and  all  who  Htteiid- 
t*d  were  lil;,'lily  pleased. 

Tlicrc  U  to  be  but  one  more  n-ptilar  meet- 
ing of  tliu  eity  fouiK-il  of  IKSI.  Tlierc  will 
Iirububly  bo  iwo  nix-fial  mueliiigs  of  the 
)oard,  one  of  them  OL-eurrlng  next  Tuesday 
evening. 

Huv^iIy's*vSlrategists,"  jnchiding  J.  11. 
I'olk  and  Frank  E.  Aikon,  will  appear  In 
3Iu8ic  hall  iie.vt  Friday  evening.  The  play  is 
intensely  funny,  uh  it  was  written  for  fun, 
and  Willi  the  Hlar  east  it  now  has,  cannot 
full  io  givi'  great  Hatlsfucliuii. 

Mr.  George  T.  Wbitiioy  of  Ibis  city  will 
roiiil  bis  lii>toricul  Hkcleli  uf  the  Central  M. 
E.  ebnrcb  before  the  N<nv  England  Motbotl- 
iiit  Historical  Hocicty  at  itft  roomH.  30  Brom 
field  Ktrect,  lio.ston,  Monday  afternoon.  The 
pa|>er  whs  prepared  for  the  llltb  anniversary 
of  the  opening  of  the  present  Central  cburcb, 
aud  was  published  iu  full  iu  the  Courier. 

Officer  Albert  E.  Lil>by  locks  the  outer 
door  of  the  city  govoniiiienl  building  every 
night  unless  lie  lias  inrorniutiuu  (but  business 
Is  being  transacted  iu  tlie  building.  Lust 
liigbt,  not  irceiving  notice,  be  locked  the  nl- 
derinen,  engaged  in  cuunliiig  ballots,  in  the 
building,  and  lb  'y  telepboui'd  to  llie  police 
Htalion  lur  an  officer  to  come  und  let  tlicui 
out. 

The  house  of  Willanl  L.  IVabody,  driver 
of  Franklin  book  and  ladder  carriage,  was  in- 
vaded by  a  number  of  bis  Irlends  iu  the  iiru 
<lepurtmeiU  hist  evening,  and  Mrs.  Peabodv 
was  presented  some  valuable  articles  of  sif- 
ver  ware.  'I'lie  guests  were  entertained  iu 
H  bospitablc  niaiiiier,  and  refresbmentH  were 
bountifully  i-erved.  Driver  Peubody  lives 
at  53  Fir-'t  street. 

Tbe  committee  on  lands  and  buildings  met 
yesterday  afternoon  and  lorinally  accepicil  the 
new  grammar  sclipol  bouse  at  tbe  corner  of 
Wilder  and  Pine  Mreets.  The  school  will  l)e 
opened  for  pupils  at  the  commcucenient  of 
the  new  year.  Tlio  same  committee  will 
-meet  Monday  morning  and  visit  the  bal's 
und  cbui'cbes  ol  the  city  to  see  that  they  are 
provl<led  with  adequate  means  of  egress  in 
case  of  tire. 


living  have  adraaeed  tweaty-flve  aad  thirty  per 
cent  ,.-,1). 

We  are  Informed,  on  good  antk^rity,  that 
the  wages  of  mule  spinners  ia  Maahua,  Man. 
Chester  and  .\ewbury|>ort  have  recently  been  ad- 
vanced ten  per  oeut.  After  a  long  and  earctnl 
inquiry  lulo,  and  comparison  wit£  wages  pal'l 
Miniiar  workmen  In  other  places, we  have  reached 
the  conclusion  that  tbe  mule  spinners  of  Ix>well 
rewive  lower  waces  lor  ijbor  performed  than 
do  the  mule  spinners  of  any  other  city  in  New 
England.  I u  proof  of  this  we  would  state  that 
In  Nashua,  Manchester  and  l^wrence  they  are 
paid  #l.iper  wceli  lor  the  same  grade  of  work  lor 
which  iu  Lowell  I  hey  rec«-ive  but  $9. 

It  has  been  urged  that  tlie  operative*  In  Lowell 
eijoy  rpecial  advantages,  such  as  free  nuding 
roumr,  pe(i|)le's  club*,  and  cheaper  board  on  the 
corpurutioiiN.  and  tbajt  these  advantages  more 
tliun  equal  the  udvMnoe  ol  wages  ia  other  places, 
liul  we  res ptcllully  submit  that  it  would  be  more 
II  accord  Mith  our  sense  of  iude|>eudtnce  aud 
elf  lespfct  to  receive  such  wages  as  would  ena- 
ble jftto  provide  our  own  reading  matter,  estab- 
lisb  our  own  reading  rooms  aud  clubs,  and  se. 
cure  our  owu  board  in  places  best  suited  to  our 
tastes. 

As  representatives  of  the    mule   spinners  of 
Lowell  we  most  respeolfully  requoKt   you  togive. 
his  matter  your  most  citreful   coiislderatiou,  and 
hat  you  iiiiike  y.ur  decision  known  to  the  mule 
spiuulug  overseer. 

Most  respectfully  yours, 

lllE  COMMITTKK. 

The  Hpinner^  held  I  heir  reguLir  ltusine<,H 
meeting  last  evening,  but  the  committee  ap- 
poinlcd  to  confer  with  the  corporations  in  iv- 
gard  to  this  demand,  or  rt^'qucht,  was  not 
ready  to  report. 

Close  of  the  Poultry  umdnng  Showa. 

The  exhibition  cloaed  hist  evening  with 
ibe  drawing  of  H|>ecl»l  prizes  offen-d  to  pur- 
chasers of  tickets.  A  committi'e  from  the 
audience  was  chosen  wlioexumined  the  num- 
bers aud  alUM-ward  tlrew  the  same,  with  the 
prizes.  No.  14>U>  drt^w  the  gold-liued  silver 
service,  value«lal  $45;  No.  1975.  the  English 
decorated  dining  aet,  valued  at  $35 ;  No.  2192, 
the  .Saratoga  trunk,  valued  ut  $15;  So.  7(53, 
the  gold-lined  cake  basket,  valued  at  flO; 
No.  lOOti,  the  clock,  VHlued  at  $8;  No.  222, 
the  silver  caller,  valued  at  $6;  No.  1327,  the 
pair  of  naiikin  rings,  vulued  at  $3. 

Tbe   special     premiums    on    fowls    were 
awarded  as  follows: 


ffUbitaH. 


$?ati-  (S[ootis. 


■'%     -  ^zr: 


How 


It  will  please  everv  one  to  pav  n  visit  to 
the  store  of  A.  L.'  Kitticdge,'l22  Central 
8trcet.  Here  may  be  found  one  of  the  fine.-t 
collection  of  Christmas  and  New  Year'.s 
cards,  'i'be  assortment  comprises  both  tbe 
plain  and  Ibe  fringed.  Among  the  latter  arc 
some  gems  ill  design  and  coloring.  In  holi- 
day gifts  lie  shows  a  variety  of  artistic  novel- 
ties, consisting  of  band  pidnted  pla(|ues, 
panels  and  holly  wood  articles.  For  the  boys 
and  girls  he  has  every  kind  of  sleds  orni- 
mented  In  the  highest  style  of  art.  During 
the  coming  week  it  willpay  you  to  inspect 
hlii  stock. 

The  Amphlous   Concert. 

A  rare  treat  is  in  store  for  all  who  are  «o 
fortunate  as  to  be  us.sociate  iueml>ers  of  tbe 
Ampbions.  Monday  evening  their  first  con- 
cert for  tbe  season  will  be  given  at  Hunting- 
ton ball,  and  they  will  liavo  the  assistance  of 
Miss  Annie  Louise  Carey,  tlio  great  contral- 
to, Dr.  Louis  Maas.H  pianist  of  tbe  first  cla«s, 
nnd  Miss  I  illian  CbaiHller,  a  violinist  already 
a  favorite  here.  The  club  will  give  some  of 
its  best  selections.  Tliere  is  no  doubt  of  n 
large  audience.  Evening  tickets  are  not  sold, 
but  iftbere  are  any  associate  members  un- 
supplied  they  may  obtain  their  tickets  today 
or  Monday  morning  of  Mr.  W.  F.  Hills  ut 
the  Uuilroad  bank. 

Royal  Arcanum. 
,  At  tbe  annual  election  of  officers  of  I^owell 
Council.  No.  H,  U.  A.,  held  Thursday  even- 
ing,'.be  rollowing  officers    were    elected   for 
tbe  ensuing  vear: 

Regent.  NV.  r.  Burbank:  vice  regent.  S. 
W.  Tburlow  ;  orator,  A.  11.  Smith;  past  re- 
gent, Abel  Wheeler;  secretary,  C.  E.    Kim- 


SPKCIAI.   IMtEUirilS. 

Heaviest  Coose— C.  A.  Andrews,  W.  Hoxford; 
heaviest  duck,  Wm.   I».  Varnum,  Lowell;  heavi- 
est cock  of  any  variety,  Geo.  C.  Itueknaiu,   Mel- 
rose;  heaviest    cockerel,    Geo.  V.  Kletclier.  Bel- 
mont;  lieariest  heu,  Geo.  C.  Uuckuam;  h'>aviest 
»»ullet,     K     A.    Bioore,    Melrose,    and    Geo.    V. 
F.etcher,    Belmont;  he  ivies i    rabb  t,  W^.  Grove, 
fittKburg,  l-u.;  bist  brood  of  chickens  wiih  hen. 
L.  W.  Lewii,  Lowell;  best   pair    light  Brahnias. 
Geo.  V.  Fletcher;  best  breeding  pen  light    Brah 
mas,  same;  be:^t  tight  Kruhma  cuek.   same;  best 
ii^ht  Itrahma  hen,  same;  best  breeding  {ten  dark 
Bruh'nns,  name;  best  (Sark  Itrahmu    rocn.  fame; 
b\xt  dark  .'trulimallien,  same;  be!<t  pi  ir    aif  Co- 
chins, I'hilander   nilliams,    Taunton;  l>e-t    bulT 
Cochin  cock  und  heo,  same;    bcst    pair  of  Par- 
tridge  Cochin*,    same;    best    i'arlrid,<;e  foehin 
cock  and  hen,  same;  bextpalr  white  t'ochins.  K. 
A.  Moore;  best  breeding   pen  white  Cocliius,  E. 
ButterUeld,  Kan  I/exington;  best    white  Cochin 
ojck.  K.  A.  Moore;  tiest    white   Cochin    hen,  K. 
Butterlle'd;  bi*>.t|tair  of  black  Cochins,  l>hilauder 
Willinms;  best  breeding    pen   of    black  Cochins. 
same;  be^t  Cochin    cock    anJ  hen,  same;  best  4 
pairs  of  games,  K.  A.  IVatt,    (ted.'ord;  lest    pair 
black-breasted     red     gain<  h,      W.     31.     Ward, 
I'ealwdy;      do.       bruwa      led      games,     Kalph 
Woodward,     Peabody;     do.    vell.w     duek-wing 
g.imes    und    white    games,    E.  A.  Pratt;    be*t 
pair    t-iiver-spaugled     llamburgs,    A.    Whalen, 
Full     Itiver;    beH    pair    goldeu  penciled    Ham- 
burg'', H.  A.  Jones,    Wor.-ester;    liest    breeding- 
pen,  do.,    A.     B.      Wendell,     Fall    Kiver;  beet 
pair    black   Haiiiburgs,  A.     Wnaien;    b-st  pair 
white    Leghorns,    do.     breeding    pen,    do.    t>est 
white  Legnorn  cock,  .John  II.   .Mciiols.    Low,-|l; 
best  white  Leghorn  hen,  F.  A.    Ix»V(joy,    HoUis, 
N.  U.;  do.  pair  brown   Leghorns,  do.    breeding 
ptn     of    brown  Leghornx,     K.     Butterfield;  do 
brown  Leghorn   cock  and  hen.  same;  do.    pair 
golden  Polish.  W.    H.  Sylvester,    ilroekton;  do. 
pair  siivtr  Polixii,  It.  W.  tioding.  Plymouth;  do. 
lair  Houdnn-'.  K.   G.    Bullington.  .Somerset ;  do. 
pilr  Plymouth  I'ucks,  .John  W.  Dana,    Portland, 
Me.;  do.  breeding  pen    Plvmouth  Kocks,  A.    <'. 
llawklus,  l^ncaster,  N.  II'.;  do.  Plymouth  cock. 
,J.  W.  Dana,  Turtland,  Me.;  do.   hens,    A.  Haw- 
kins; do.  4  ptirs  Meabrlght  Bantams.  It.   8.    Mil- 
c'^er,    i'ortlaud;      do.      rose-combed     Bantams. 
WooUward  &  Jones,   Worcester;  do.  collection 
ducks,  not  less  than  4  paint,  C.  A.  Andrews;  do. 
collection  pigeons,  .s.   Drewett,    l^owel I ;  second 
best  collectiou  pigeon.s.    H.  A.    Sanborn,  Provi- 
dence; third  best  collection  of  pigeons,  M.  .Stan- 
ton. Lowell. 

H.  H.  Stoddard's  special  premiums  were 
awarded  as  follows:  Best  light  Brahma  cockeiel 
und  dark  Brahma  cockerel,  G.  V.  Fletcher;  best 
walte  1.4>ghorn  cockerel,  li.  Batterlield;  best 
brown  Leghorn  cockerel,  F.  A.  i.ovejov,  Hollis; 
Plymouth  Bock  o  ckerel,  A.  C.  Uawkin',  Lan- 
cister;  best  pair  bronze  turkeys,  Will<am  P. 
Varnum,  Lowell:  l»est  pair  Pekin  ducks,  same. 

S.)t  cials  were  j  Iso  iwarded  for  best  red  pile 
giiue  cockerel.  K.  A.  Hurd;  best  black  liamburc; 
cockerel,  .Joseph  W.  Tutt  e,  Somers.'t;  bes:  rose- 
CJmb  Leghorn  cockerel,  G.  n.  llubois  Kashua; 
b-st  American  Seabright  cockerel.  F.  A.  Uoad- 
lette,  Boxton;  best  Am>Tiean  Dominique  cocker- 
el, K.  A.  Love  joy,  llollis;  best  silver  .»<»'abright 
Buntaiu  cockerel,  U.  s.  Melclier,  Portland;  bea: 
ba:k  lr.>wn   rea  game  Bautam  cockerel. 


r.    W.    Benson's   Celery  and 
Chamomile  Pills 

i'.nild  up  the  Nervous  System  and  positively  cure 
sick  Headache,  Nervous  Headache,  Neuralgia, 
Nervousness,  Sleeplessness  and  Dyspepsia.  It 
has  been  proved  that  they  successfully  ward  oil' 
all  danger  of  Paralysis,  Apoplexy  aud  Sudden 
Death.  Their  effect  upon  the  Nervous  System  is 
something  wonderful,  und  there  is  no  wonder 
that  thousands  of  people  avail  themselves  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  it  may  be  found, 
in  t'lese  days  of  Nervous  Diseases.  The  simplic- 
ity and  purity  of  these  pills  are  at  once  in  their 
favor,  as  they  do  not  physic. 

Paralytics  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
have  been  fully  restored  by  these  pills,  aud  thou- 
sands of  cases  of  Nervous  Weakness  i>erfectly 
cured,  while  the  eases  of  Sick  and  Nervous 
Headache  and  Neuralgia  that  they  have  cured 
are  innumerable  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
ularlty.  Too  much  cannot  be  said  in  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  these  t<>rrible  Nervous  Dis- 
eases, they  also  Improve  the  general  health,  and 
especially  the  complexion  and  skin,  und  invaria- 
bly improve  the  digestiou. 

Sold  by  all  drnsglsts.  I'rioe,  50  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  lOfi  North  Kutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mail.  Iwo  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  lor  #-'.60. 
to  any  address. 


THE  BEb  ^ 

CMSTMAb' 


ilaiIroaT!0. 


WOBCESTEB    A    NASHUA 
ROAD. 


BAIL- 


AND 


New  Year's 

Presenr 

For  the  Ladies  is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BAND, 

A7eiitiIa{edPiece 


Or  the  new 

Lisbon   Wave, 


Which  needs 
crimping. 


no 


On    and  after  Dec.  fi,   1881,  pttssenger  trains 

will  run  HH  follows: 
Leave  Worcester  at  fl..10,    7.30  (Express)  and 
j^    loa,  m.,6aiidti.l5p.  m.    (Ayer  pa^Benger). 

.  -avc  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8    *^'  *•  "'••  '^••''0  ""''  <>  J5  p.  m. 

The  t  ^'  '••^'^  *""*  "•*''  "•  °'-  "'»'  *  P-  ™  trains 
from  Wo  "<**•*'■'  «"«•  «0.t  a.  m.  and  V:.w  and  fi.16 
p.  m.  train  "  ,  ""*  ^y*"*"  -'"nction  connect  ut  Ayer 
-Junction  wL  "  .^'""i  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  fron:  Low  '"  ""''  *"y  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  alsv  '  ">«<l*Ht  Worcester  with  traluy 
lor  Providence,  N,.  '•"^'ch.  New  \ork,  SpringUeKI, 
Albany  and  the  We*.  '• ,     „       »,...„ 

«-Throngl.  tickets  '^  ^,*'TC.^°'''.''y  ^"'^"^  9^ 
Lund  Koufe  can  be  ha«.  "'/be  ticket  offlce  in 
Lowell;  nlso  state  rooms  ""•*  T^",'."  *"""  "'*■'  •«■ 
cured  by  steamers  of  the  K  orwich  line.     , 

Nashua  *.  RocheaU  *'  I**v>>*ou. 

Leave  Lowell,  Aiirtrtlesex  s/'Sf*  <JPpot.  for 
Rochester  und  way  stations  at  <•«.  ^  "j"-'  *  ■"♦• 
fl.:i2p.  m.;  Nashua  Oir,  a.  m.,  1.45  .'*■'«'  ^  P-  «»• 
Arrive  ut  Portland  1.V5  and  5.45  p.  la  •         ,  „, 

Iteturning,  leave  I'ortland  at  7.30a.  .  ""w  v.  .''  P 


OLD  coLoinr  haimlroad. 
XOUTHliKM  DIVISION. 


"*;^«inboat  Traill  Connertisff  Willi  Fall 
of  Hteainera  to   aad   A 
Fare  $3.00  each  way. 


v.,  atk 
l.i.17  a 


.'J.liip. 
nd  5.31 


Bfo  lady  oitKht  to 
be  tvltliout  it.° 


iurge  stock  of  the 
above  und 


ALL    KINDS 

OF 


u 

H 
f4 


OR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

lo  Warranted  to  Cur« 
CCZEMA,  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AnO  SCALP, 
•OaOFULA ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonaUpartooftha 
body.  It  makes  the  aUn  white,  aoft  and  amooth , 
remores  tan  and  frecLles,  and  is  tho  BEST  toilet 
d«»iag  ta  THE  W02rD.  ElecanUy  put  up. 
two  bottSes  ia  one  psckaee.  oonalating  of  Ixjth 
internal  and  ox  cmal  treatment. 
Allllrrtclaaadruciristahavolt.    tl.  parDacka«e:^ 

Dr.  Itensou's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROIVEL.E.  *.   HARRI80M,  Apothecdrle.', 
1-W  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Hair  Goods ! 

May  be  found  at 

E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

04  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


m. ;  Uochester  at  4  45  and  il.45  a. 
ni.,  reaching  Lowell  at  D.OH  a.  m. 
p.  m. 

'J'he  0.15  ft.  m.  train  from  Niisliun  Is  a  Ihrc  ".«'' 
triiin  for  Portlund  and  way  stations,  connectt  ''if 
at  Uochester    with    lloston    &    Maine  Kallroa^  ' 
train  for  Alton  Hay,  and  with    Kastern  Itallroud 
truin  lor  Woifeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

*Kuns  to  Uochester  only. 

Th«'  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
;  train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49~Through  tickets  and  bsggago  checked   to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  an  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  ABC  Pathfinder  (iulde. 

O.  W.  HURLBUKT,  Saperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK,  (ieneral  Ticket  Agent. 


Blew  York. 

On  and  after  .Sunday,  October  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Mldalet<ex  street  depot)  as  fbllows: 
7.50  a.  m.,  \:m  and  4.ao  p.  m.,  arriving  st  South 
Framlngham  at  h.55  a.  m.,  3..J0  and  6..'tO  p.  m.  The 
..50  a.  in.  train  makes  connections  at  Houth  I^ram- 
iiighain  with  trains  on  ItoNton  k  Albany  Kallroad 
'"^  Worcester,  hpringlleld.  New  York,  Albany 
aad  the  West;  at  Manstteld  for  Pawtucket  and 
rovldence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  m.. 
1  rovldence  ICW  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Taqa- 
tpn,  arriving  at  launlon  lO.lK  a.  m.,  conneetlas 

!  '.'t"!..  ".r  ^''^J  ''*'<''"'■«'.  >""H  Itiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Blnlfs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  fur  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  m.  and 
\.M  p.  m.,  arriving  at  MM  a.  m.  and  t.ii  p.  m. 
Ueturiilng.  leave  Marlboro' at  7.15  a.  m.  andS  p. 
'"Vi'"''','^ L"*^  "^  I>owelI  nt  8.56  n.  m.  and  7.00  p.  n. 

lhol..%p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  and 

wr.*''^,i*i','*v?*°"x''  '•"""'•"K'lHm  forWoro«ter, 
.S'r  ngllehl.  New  "\  orlt  and  tTie  West. 

the  4.30p.  in.  IrainconmctH  at  South  Fram- 


"OOSTON  A 


MATNE  ItAILBOAD. 


i^ottres.        ' 

1^  AILHOAI)     NATIONAL      BANK.— 

XI'  the  annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
tlie  U  ilroad  National  Ttank  of  Lowell  will  be 
ti<  Id  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January  next,  lit '.(o'clock  a.  in.,  for  the 
choice  ot  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
oilier  business  that  niiiy  legally  come  bdoro 
f'f  "•  J.  S.  HOVIiY,  Cashier. 

Lowell.  Dk'.  nth,  IXHI. 


Dover,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 


UOSIilTEuj 


FIR.Vr  NATIONAI^HANKOF  LOW- 
ELL, MASS.— Stockholders  of  this  Hunk 
arc  hereby  notitiiHl  that  t'.ieir  anuual  meeting  for 
llie  choice  of  Directors,  and  for  the  transaction 
of  tiny  other  busliu'>8  that  may  legally  come  be> 
fote  it,  will  be  lield  at  the  IJunkiiig  Booms,  on 
iuesduy,  Jan.  10,  \*-Hl,  «t  lo  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  n.  .SAWYKK,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10,  Ihsi. 

MKHCHANTS  NATIONAiTbANK. 
1  he  annual  meetinjr  of  tho  stockholders  of 
the  MerchaiiiH  Niiiioiiul  itimk  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  al  tlieir  banking  rooirs  on  Tuesday,  the  loth 
day  ot  January,  l»S8-,',  at  lo  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  ninctors  nnd  the  triinsuctlon  of  any 
oilier  bu>-ine»8  that  may  IfRally  come  before 
tliem.  CHAS.  W.  KATON,  Cashier. 

lx)woll,  Dec.  10,  1881. 


bail;  eolloctor,  Jacob  Miirphv;  trensurcr,  I).    2**  i «■'*", '•«?'i «»«»»e  Bautam  cockerel,  u.  E, 

A.  Swan;  ehaillain.  Rev.  Geo.  W.  Bicknoll;  j  °^''*'  A^**""- 

••■""•  ■        -     ..   "    -    I      The  sut'ccKs  of    the    show  is  lareely  due  to 

t  le  offort^i  of  Mr.  An«ln>w8  of  Wc?«t  Box- 
fortl,  John  U.  NicIio!.«  aud  sccreUirv  Goodulc 
of  iblH  city. 


;;ui(le,  G.  M.  Pliimmer;  vviirilen,  J.  II.  Reil- 
mnn;  Montry,  M,  F.  nowrnan.  S.  N.  Proctor, 
E.  S.  Hornier  tintl  FYiink  Hurd  were  elected 
triistePH,  Abel  Wheeler  was  elected  to  rep- 
rcNcnt.this  council  in  the  grand  council,  with 
D.  A.  Swau  IIS  alterniilo. 

Ruiinvvays. 

A  liorso  belonging  to  Mr.  A.  P.  R  iteinnn 
bpcamo  friglitcnoil  on  Dutton  street  near  the 
■\Vnme>it  nulls  by  st  locomotive  yeHtortlay and 
fan  down  to  Fletcher  .xlivet,  and  tlienco  up 
thill  Klfi'et  until  he  was  stopped.  lie  brought 
the  cuiriiigo  to  whicli  lie  was  attached  in 
contact  with  another  near  the  corner  of  Dut- 
ton nnd  FU'Ulicr  strocls.  causing  some  dam- 
age to  the  wagons  but  liiirting  no  jM'ivon. 

A  horse  belonging  to  Gookin  Brothers  be- 
<;nine  friglitciicd  on  Moody  st  reel  by  a  dum- 
my eiiaine  last  evening,  and  ran  tlowii  to  and 
upon  Merrimack  street, striking  several  other 
teaiuH  and  (loiiig  more  or  less  dainago  to 
them,  besides  stnasbing  a  stove  thrown  from 
the  wagnti  to  which  tlic  frightciicd  animal 
■svm  attached. 

Ice  Cutting;. 

Lost  your  at  this  time  ice  cutting  was  in 
very  active  progress  on  the  Merrimack, 
nbovo  Pawtucket  falls,  the  cutting  having 
been  commenced  December  14th,  and  after  a 
iTs^ntlon  of  two  davs  continued  till  eight 
large  Ice  houses  were  filled.  The  Merriinack 
lias  hardly  been  frozen  over  ns  yet  this  year, 
nnd  tbe  prospect  la  not  good  foV  as  bountiful 
n  iiarvest  as  lust  your.  But  Mr.  Gage  has  n 
fair  stock  left  over,  and  is  not  very  anxious 
as  yet  by  reason  of  any  fear  that  he  may  not 
secure  an  abundant  supply.  He  did  not  cut 
any  ice  for  the  season  of  1880  till  February 
11th  oflhat  year— nearly  two  months  later 
than  now,  and  the  grenler  proportion  of  his 
Ice  wa4  then  cut  at  Greenfield.  N.  II.  Last 
year  and  1867  were  the  only  *ye«r8  when 
tho  ico  Iiarvest  al>ovo  Pawtucket  falls  has 
"been  completed  before  Christmas,  but  In  18C7 
there  were  but  three  ice  houses  instead  of 
eight  to  All. 

Corporation  Notes. 

The  agents  of  the  dllTerent  manuracturing 
corporations  received  the  following  circular 
yesterday  forenoon.  No  response  has  been 
made  to  it : 

Dkar  8iK.— At  a  special  meeting  of  the  male 
spinners  of  Lowell,  held  last  Friday  night,  It 
-was  tho  general  sense  of  the  meeting  that  an 
advance  or  wages  l>e  respectfully  requested,  and 
a  eommlttee  was  appointed  to  present  such  a  pe- 
tition. 

The  mule  spinners  of  Lowell  see  that  during  the 
last  two  years  of  prbsperity  throughout  our  coun- 
try the  wages  of  nearly  every  trade  have  been  ad. 
vanced  from  twenty.flve  to  forty  per  cent.,  while 
the  rates  paid  the  mule  spinners  have  remained 
stationary,  with  the  exception  of  one  advance  of 
ten  per  cent. ;  and  during  this  period  the  costs  of 


Tbe  Baalueaa  Msua's  Beat  Friend. 

Mr.  C.  L.  Oudesluys,  a  leading  imiK>rtor  of 
Baltimore,  bus  stated  that  nothing  has  done 
Ills  dyspepsia,  indigestion,  &c.,  so  much 
good  as  that  most  wonderful  of  all  tonic  and 
reviving  medicines— Brown'M  Iron  Bitteni. 
Just  think  of  it :  at  a  supper  the  other  night, 
although  a  chronic  dyspeptic,  he  savs  lie  ate, 
at  12  o'clock,  fried  oysters,  chickcu  salad, 
anil  ice  cream,  after  which  taking  a  da**  of 
Iron  Bitters,  he  never  spent  a  more  pleatiaiit 
night,  with  no  dyspeptic  syroptomii  in  the 
morning. 

CATARRH.   DIRECriONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Hay 
Fever,  Cold  In  the 
Head,  &e.,  insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
into  the  nostrils; 
draw  stronr  breaths 
through  the  nose. 
It  will  be  absorbed, 
cleansing  and  heal- 
ing tbe  diseased 
membrane. 

Vmv    DenAscsa* 

apply  a  particle  iato 

tneear,  mbbiag  ia 

ttaoroaghly. 

A  fair  trial   wfll 

^^  eoDvinee  the  meet 

HAY  FEVER.  '"'•'''^ 

ELY'S  CREAM  BALM 

Effrctally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  iallam- 
mallon  and  Irntation.  protects  the  membranal 
linings  of  the  head  from  additional  eoMs,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sease  of 
taste  and  smell.  Bencflrial  resalts  are  reallxcd 
by  a  few  appliealions.  A  tboroagh  trcsUnseat  aa 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  ia  the  bead  and  sanlBes  it  Is  ua- 
equslled.  The  Dalm  Is  easy  to  ase  and  agreea- 
ble. Sold  by  draggist*  at  Meeats.  On  reenpt  of 
50  cents  will  malla  package.  Send  for  eirevlar 
with  lull  information.  Ki.v'a  Cbkam  Balm  Co., 
Ovego.  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  drnmlslsaad 
by  wholesale  dmggists  generally. 

Ely's  Cream  Balm  is  sol^  by 
rRO%%'BL.I<  4k   HARBIiOir,  Apotbeearies. 
^^^^       130  Central  street,  LowelL 

^1  K.  i\f\£\  TO  LiOAW  OB  •»* 
*W>1.9J^\J\J\J  gages  of  real  esUte. 

W.  Cobura  *  Sob,  No.  2  Nesmitb's  blocfc. 


In  Hosts  of  ITaMtllies 

Ilostetter's  Stomach  Bitters  is  as  much  regarded 
as  a  hous<'liold  necessity  as  sugar  or  coffee.  Tlie 
reason  of  thU  is  that  years  of  experience  have 
proved  it  lo  be  perfectly  reliable  In  those  cases  of 
emergency  where  a  promjit  and  convenient  rem- 
edy is  demanded.  Constipation,  liver  complaint, 
dyspepfia,  indigestion  and  other  troubles  arc 
overcome  by  it. 

For  sale  by  druggists  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
ply for  Uostetter's  Almanbc  for  1882. 


TIIK  OLD  LOWKLL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— llie  annual  meeting  ofthestock- 
liolders  of  ilils  Bank,  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  tran.Miiction  of  any  other  buslnehs 
t'lnt  may  Iigailv  come  before  such  meeting,  will 
be  held  ut  the  banking  loonix  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  .luiiuury  IT,  A.  D.  it bt^,  at  10.!^  o'clock 
a.  m. 

CHAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dec.  12,  1881.     ^ 

"^OTICE  TO  HOUSE  KEEPERS. 

JOSEPH  D.  RAYMOND 

Wishes  to  notify  all  house  keepers  that  he  will 
make  a  specialty  of  carpet  hwc  ping,  furniture 
and  sllvtr  cleansing,  and  all  work  about  the 
house-  attending  at  parties  and  weddings.  Ad- 
dress I*,  o.  Box  (m,  or  Jhompson's  market,  Bel 
Tidere. 


On  and  aHer  Vonday,  Dec.  8th,  1881,j)assenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  lloston.  7,  7.45,  0.30,  11  a.  m..  12.10,  12.45,  2, 
3.45,  4.:!0,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m..  and  12,  4.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45,  8  45. 9.."W  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.4C,  4.:{0,  5.15,  C.20  and  7  p.m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  ni. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.48,  3^46,  6.13, 
C.20  p.  m.  .Sunduis,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.-l() p.m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12,45,  3.4*,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Kxeter  and 
3.45  and  5.15  n.  ni. 

For  Oreat  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46>  6.15 
p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Blddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'ortland,  8.^5  a.  m.,  12.45,  :i.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5..'f0  p.  in. 

For  llaiigor.  Belfast,  Waterville,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  K.45  a.  ro.  and  .'1.45  p.  ni. 

For  Skowhegan,  Furmfngton  and  Itockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.46  a.m. 
and  12.45  p.  in. 

For  Uochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  and 
3.4r)  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert,  &«.,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Ihursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itoi'kland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
Csteamer  from  I'ortland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston.  .,^^^ 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  ~:.W,  8.30,  tl.30,  10.26  and  11.30 
tt.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:ut,  3.30,  4..30,  .0,  0,  0.30,  7.10  p.  in. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
onl^  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  ni. 

!<  rem  Lawrence,  7.30,  U.40, 11  u.  m.,  12.15,  2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6,30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  in.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4,27  p,  m. 

From  lluvorhlll,  7.16,  0.25,  10.43  a,  m„  12.02, 
3..I0.  4.02,  fl.45  p.  ni.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4,08  and 
5,15  p,  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0,15,  7.25,  11a,  m.,  2160. 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  in.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  ni. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.m.,  nnd 
Wednesrlays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Linus  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  goo<l  on  ai«r  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  IQado  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  ol  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Uailrnad. 

4^A11  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal, 

.IAS,  T,  FURBKK,  Gen.  Supt, 

J,  F,  I'llILLIl'S,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  5lh,  1881, 


a.  m. 

''  7  s/a  "m'*"4  ^IX^^f "!''  *;ramlbgham  for  LoWf  II  at 
iv^..      ^\'  *•<'?, ("''x*"*!  train)  and  0.06  p,  m„  ar- 

'fL-o  ?.55  a.  m.  and  6,06  n,  m,  trslfis  connect  at 
Sou  Ml  iTiiBilnglium  with  trains  frftrti  I'rovldenee. 
I  uun,  on,  Worcester,  Sprlngfldd,  ll«w  York  (all 
rail),  AlbBiiy  «nd  the  WesL  Stemhboat  triln 
leaves  i^  all  i/lv.-r  at  6.20  a.  m,,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m-,  ma.kln.f  connection  for  polnfs  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7,*>  a.  ra.,  arrive  at  LoWell  7.0fl 
p.m. 

Loncell  and  ChclMMford  Special  T»aina. 

Leave  Ix)well  for  Cht+nirford  at  ('..TO  p  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  Eowell  at  fl.lOa,  ra. 

TICK KTS   AT  BKDUC*!)  RATES  to  all  prtd- 

cinal  points  West  and  SoulMwest,  via  Boston  * 

Albanv    and    Pennsylvania   Kailroadfi;    also  far 

I  hlladelpbia,  Baltimore,  WotlUngton,  and  points 

Througli  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fVelght  oatt' 
be  had  at  this  oftlce. 


H.  R 

S.  A, 


GEO.  W, 

60  Central  street,  ., 
KENDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston, 
WEBBER,  Asst,  Siipt.,  Fltchburg, 


MILLER,  Agent, 
t,  LowelL 


Steamers. 


^TATIONAL  l„rNE  of  Steamships  bet  weeB 
I  ^.,  ^®»  *^*"'*''  J-lverpool,  yueenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  S», 
North  river.  New  York,  are  aiuong  tbe  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantle.  •»'«'^" 

Cabin  rates  fSO  to  $70,  excursion  |il00  to  iiao- 
Soi*?/"'', '^•'f "«,"*■-♦';  prepaid  fteerage  tickets 
fwi.'  "*i"*  f-  \oyinr  than  most  other  lines.'* 
Ollices,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N,  Y. 

*        .      .T         ,.*•  W.. J.  HURST,  Manager. 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  8TATF.S  MAIL  STEAMEBd 
Hal  I  every  Patnrdaik 
^..  .„'^''^^  VOltK  Yo  OLAff&OW. 

iTiese  hteamt-rB  do  not  carry  cattle,  sbeep  or  plf*. 

LAHlNt),  g.).')  to  ft»0.  Excumloii  at  Kcducert  latflS 
I  osst-nger  acooii]iiiu<lations  an;  nnsuriiassed       ' 
All  Stati  roonw  on  Wain  Deck. 
PasscDzers  l>ooh<d  at  lowinit  rateo  to  or  tromaar 
T,    i'""'""'"!  ■'^'•itjoii  In  Europe  or  America. 
Drons   ul  lowpxt  ratea,  payable  (fTee  of  ctiariro  > 
turoualiont  Lntflaiid,  Scotland  an>^  Ireland. 

I'  or  hooks  ofl  ulormation,  plans,  *c.,  apply  to 
ysNL>KRtoN  DBOTnxRB,  J  BowuMo  OaasK,  X.  ¥. 
Or  to  E,  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W, &  W.  O 
Lnmson,    4  Central     street:    or    Owen  McNa 
niara,  l^well. 


Hostelter  s  Bitters  are  sold  by 
CROWEI^Li  *.  HARRISOItf,  Apothecaries, 

1.39  Central  street,  l^well. 


JOTFTL  News  for  Boys  and  Girls  1 1 
Youjig:  a:id  Old  ! !  A  NEW  1\- 
VENTirtN  just  patented  for  them, 
for  Home  use  I 

Fret  and  Scpoll  Sawing,  Turning, 
Boring.  DrilIing,Grindin(r.  Polibhing, 
8cre.v  Cutting.    Price  f  5  to  f5a 
^".-A  C  rents  for  100  pages. 
EPnu.^IM  CItOWN,  Lowell,  Haas. 


DR.  G.  H.  HOrGHTOlV,  Indian 

Boot  nnd   Herb   Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart    disease,    dyspei*- 
fda,  kidney  complaints,  constipation, 
female    weakneeseii,   piles,    humors 
nnd  all  old    chronic   diseases    with 
oonfldcucc.    Cure  guaranteed  In  all 
cares    of  rheumatism,    stiff  joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.     Course  of 
medicines    not  exceed  four  dollars, 
usaltat  ion  free.    Othce  hours  from 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  9  p.  m. 
A9  Cewti-al  Street. 


^^^^  TKBTH  •lO.OO 
^^^^^^^aad  Bpwards,  using 
M^^^BJosUe's  teeth.  wbk£ 

■  WW™  Ol 


shape.  Gas 
desired;  also  loeal 
$3.00.  Partial  seU 
gBaraatccd. 


PKR  SBT 

WUte's  and 
have  a  world- 
wide repntatlOB.  Teeth  fliled  with 
oat  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 


ether  administered  when 
anjBsthesla.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 

J,  m.  LAXMAjr, 

14  Centsvi  Street 


Geo. 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

FrankUn,   Lsaokawannft,    Isehi^, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AI.80  FLOUK,    CORK,  OATS.    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oroandi. 

mmaMMmn,  Mas 


by  Taie|»bone,  or  Postal,  Bos  SM, 

promptly  attcaded  to. 

£.  O.  PARKSRs 


Auditor's  Offlce,  Dec.  17,  1881. 

Persons  bavins:  WHs  against 
the  Cifj  of  Lowell  MUST  present 
them  at  this  office  on  or  before 
the  30th  Inst,  to  obtain  payment 
January  10, 18S2.  Bills  not  pre- 
sented as  above  will  remain  un- 
paid until  February  10th. 

DAVID  CHASK, 
^ Auditor. 

DK.  CHANDLEirS 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Bitters 

Ne?er  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

ASri>  19  WITHOUT  DOUBT 

A  OREAT  DISCOVERT. 


Selentlflc  physlelnns  know  that  medicine  is 
formed  of  sereral  Ingredients,  In  certain  fixed 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  nerer 
result  f^om  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  ia 
tbe  oombination  of  DK.  CIIANDI.EK'S  JAMAI- 
CA OINOEK  KOOT  nilTERS  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  harks  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Uioger  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  efleciire  remedv  for  I>ys. 
papsia,  iadlgrst  Ion.  Sick  ileudaelie.  Flatulency, 
Diseases  ofue  Itlood.  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  remale  Complaints. 

A  prlBdpNl  feature  of  DR.  CIIANDLKR'8 
JAMAICA  OINtiiU  ROOT  UirrRRM  aeit  to 
ts  efllcleney.  Is  Its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex. 
Ira  large  slais  bjttle  is  only  75  cents. 


Dr.   Ohandler's  Jamaica   Ginger   Root 
Bitters 

ARE  80I.D  BY 
Al||Dr«Bclsts  and  Dealers  <2eMrall|r. 

A 


BOSTON,  LOWKLI.  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    LINE. 

Steel  Eails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

On  and  after  Dec.  II.  If 81,  trains  leave  LOW- 
Klil.  : 

For  IJO.STOX  at  6.<.'.,  7,  Jt"-30,  7.X\  8.30,  It  '9.05, 

*\Vi:>,    n    a.  ju.;    n\2.\f,,    I.IO,  i.ao,  4.:i6 

tt5.:«),  r,.40.  f  t7.tO,  tt*t»>,  tl>.50  p.  ni. 
fForMANCII  ESTER,  CONCOKD  and  NORTH. 

8.20,  »l».-,'l  a.  m. ;  1,  Ma,  (I  :\-z,  ♦y.fio  p.m. 
tFor  MILFUUD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD. 

H.'.'O  M.  in. ;  .3.:!0,  C..T.>  ,,.  m. 
t For  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENK 

A.SllUEI.OT  und  CONNECTICUT ICIVER 

H.  R.,  H.L'Oa.  m.;  ;i.;top.  m. 
fFor  NAKilli'A,  8.20,  Si.-n  a,  <ii.;  I,  3.ro,3.62,  0,32. 

7.60  p.  m. 
♦Express.  fNorlhern depot.  tW<dncsday  only. 
iXOr  on  arrival  ot  trains  from  the  north. 


MERCHANTS'   AND   MINERS' 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 

Providence,  Norfolk  and  Baltimore 
STRAMNHIP  L.INB.  Coroprlslnc  the 
Steamers  ■erkslllre,  Blackstone  aad 
All«f(heuy. 

.'SAILING    DAYS    FROSf    PROVIDENCE— 
Tneada}-.     Thursdajr      nnd   nafurday,    0 

o'clock  p.  m.,froni  Lonsdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  at   Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and   Petersburg   Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
lennessee  Air  Lino,     At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro*noake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lanllc  Coast  line.    At  West  Point.  Vu..  with  the 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  tho  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH,    And  at  Baltimore.  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
clinnts'  and  Miners*  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Lino  to  SAVANNAH,  <M.,  and  its  Ceorgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  und  Cinlf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida.   Also  with  Hteaniship  Ihies  fVom  Baltimore  to 
rharloston,  S.  (;.,  and  South   Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  (^Ity 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  B.  lino.    Through  Bills' 
Lading  given  via  all  the  different  routes  as  above. 
For  further  informulion  apply  to  B.  II.  KOCK« 
WKI<L,   AKcnt,  PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.    Also 
agent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  (Jeorgia  Central 
railroads,  aud  Atlunlic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Linos. 


Trains 
a 

t 


TRA1J«8  FOR  LOWELL. 
leave    HO.STON   «t    7.  »,    i*8.;tO,    10,    11 
in.;  12  in.;  1.16,  2.;ttt,  3,4,  4.4^,5.34,0,16, 


.  Jll.l.'i  p.  m. 
•Express.    fNorthern  depot.    ^ Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  f.r  BOSTON,  8%30,  t*t».10  a.  m,. 


and  4. .'10  p.  m. 
Leave  BO«l(^N  for   LOWELL, 
p.  in. 
fNortliern  depot. 


8.45a.m.;  fl,  6 


Lo>vell  diti^f,a«vreiu:e  Division. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7,3.1, 

1 1  a.  in. ;  2,.r>.l.'),  .'j.iO  p.  ni. 
Leave   LA  WHENCE   for  LOWELL,  7,45,  8,.30, 11 

a,  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4.05, 0.40  p.  ni. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  a,  m.:   7 

p.  in. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.S  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salem  *  LowcU  Dlvialon. 

Trains  leave  1X>.WELL  for  SALEM  at  7,35  a,  ni, : 

•1.10,  5,40  o.  m. 
Leave  SALICM  for  LOWELL  at  7.1«,  10.65  a.  m.: 

4.40  p.  m.  -»  I 

•Connects  with  trains  for  GLOUC£STEB  and 
ROCKPORT. 


«5ipre0»cs. 


0ton|r 


Dlwlsloii. 


LL  KINDS  OF  COMMRBCIAL  .lOIl   Print. 

lac  dose  at  the  Covrtsr  Job  Oflor  prompt 

7  Bad  at  lowsst,prlces. 


For  A  YEK  JUIf  ClION.  Lift  a.  m, ;  12.05, 8  p.  m. 
Ceonections  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Fltchburg  rail, 
reads  for  and  from  Worcester.  Springfield, 
Saratoga.  Albany.  New  York,  Fttehbarg, 
and  lloosao  Tunnel  llne.l  Cdalidii  ^Tg 

I^sre  A  Y  KR  J  UNCTION,  8.32  a.  m . ;  12.06. 6.  IA 
p.m. 


r-l  KORGK  K.  STANLEY, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER,      M 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Boston  &  Lowell.  Nashua  &  Lowell.  Old 
Colony  und  Boston  ft  Mulne  R.  R, 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 
Ofllee.  iSN  Thorndike  Street. 

pENNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPRES8. 
Via  tbe  DoetoB  db  I^owell  Railroad. 

Sai'KEBS  LXAVB  LOWKLL  gOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  19  and  t 

p.  a». 
Nashua  at  R  09  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  SS  p.  m. 
Lawreaois  at  7  35  and  11  00  a.  m,,  aad  i  10  p.  ak 
Salem  at  7.35  a,  m..  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Jaaetlon  at  7  15  and  12  a.  m.,  and  ft  00  pw  a. 

LBAVB  BOSTOB  OmOB  rOB 

LowsU  at  9.30,  U 00  a.  m..  S  00,  S  Mandft  M p.  a. 

Paresis  eoUeoted  and  doUrsrsd  as  heretofbre. 

Forwarding  arrangemeats  for  all  parts  of  tk« 
ooBBtry  through  eoaaefltlac  axprsss  oompaBlai 
at  lowest  carrent  ratss. 

^}^*^  y'****  **  ^^  Msrrlmask  strast  aad 
Vorthera  depots. 

Bastoa  oflee.  Ifo.  »  EILBT  STRBBT. 

LawrsBM  ollee  at  Abbotti  Bxprses  Oaes. 

MsaoOaa  at  Marrttt »  Oe.'snbmrasi  — 

8 BO.  r.  PUIlf  Il_ 
[.  T.  HOBBILL. 


FREIGHT    TBAINB. 

Frslght  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

Lowell  for  lloston.  1,  3,  0.15,  10,.')S  a.m.;  1.10, 
S.IO  p.  m. 

For  Nashaa.  6.45  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Lowell  at  4.15,  O.OS  a.  ■.;  1S.2B. 
3.26,  -.50,  8.45  p.  m. 

Leave  Nashua  for  Ix>well  at  6.10  p.  m. 

Ix>well  for  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  0.15  a.  m. 

Freight  depot,  Western  arenne. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  tbe 
North  and    West,  8.21.    11.90  a.   m.:    S.50,  9,45 
p.  ro.  Ayer  Junction,  W  oro<  stcr,  FItobbarg,  New 
York  and  the  West,  2,  9.40  a,  m.    >  a. ..»•«>»  . 
J.  F.CBUCKBTT,       ''"*""' 

Master  of  Trantportatloa. 
U.  T.  GIIICREVlfO.  Loeal  dgsat. 
Lowell,  Dec,  Hth,  IWl. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Wo.  4  If  oniaaBek  Sireot, 

Are  BOW  reeciTiBg  erery  day,  la  additioa  to  their 
oboleo  lia*  of  all  kinds  ol  Meats, 

Spring  IiKmb,   Toung   OhiokeaB^ 
Turkeys,  fto. 

Also  all  kiads  of  early  gardea  regetablea  from 
the  sooth,  and  the  Tegetable  fkrau  of  AfdagtOB 
aad  Belir.ont,  Mass. 

These  goods  aro  all  placed  bsfora  tho  paMto  at 
tbe  loT/est  liTlag  prices,  aeeordlaf  to  Ik*  aaalttjr 
of  ihfi  artieles.  Uoods  dellrersd  Ib  all  parti  «f 
tbe  city.  TelsphOBe  orders  BBSwsrsd  wltb|  dl»- 
pa*.eb. 


O 


LO  PAPBB8  rOB  BALI 
attkls< 


bf  Ik*  kaadM^ 


'■!^!0M 


>)A^ 


8 


LOWELL.    DAILY    COURIEK.    8ATURDAY,    DECEMBER    17.    1881. 


^fte  l^otofU  ©alls  (Courier. 

SATURDAY,  DECKMBER  17.  1881. 
llUttlature  AUnau*©— Thl«  Pa7* 


r  7  25  •  4  29 


LKMUTH  OK  DAYS.    I 


MOON. 

r  3.27 


Calendar  for  December. 


■  U!M~M0i«.  I  TUKS.  I  WKfylTHUM.  jjfRI^  IBAT. 






' 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

fl 

7 

8 

0 

10 

11 

12 

n 

U 

15 

16 

17 

J8 

10 

20 

21 

22 

23 

V4 

25 

2C 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

TIte  WeatUer. 

It  ii  a  little  milder  today,  but  luBt  night  wns 
▼  cry  cold.  At  5  o'clock  In  the  evening  the  tem- 
piTuture  wns  22,  at  7  today  22,  and  at  1,  30. 

BUSEJESS  NOTICES. 


decorttted  in  a  way  that  would  put  tUe  I  Rev.  Mr.  Seubury  tomorrow  nioniinx.  It  U 
original  licrt  awuv  in  tUe  abade.  why.  Ro  U,  exp<,cted  that  the  child  will  ho  fur  i-ocover  iih 
47M"rVlin:.ok8lret.t,ai.dthcic  you  will  find  I  to  allow  th«  parly  to  M.irt  lU'Xl  Ueduesday. 
them.  ,     The  St.  JoIiih  (V.  Q.)  N«*wm   of    the    IGth 

ir:;7-Tioket  5654'  William  Duffv,  24  ■  reportn  that'*lhtie  was  a  ploa-^Miit  gathering 
Snnth  street.  110^1112  the  above  iicket,  I  last  Tuesday  evt  iiiuff.  in  the  parlorHof  the  81. 
w  ^Ihe  Sv  oner  drawing  the  eh- |  John,  ho'el.  Th.- occasion  be  I n;^  the  twenty- 
cant  Clilrni  t^a  Bct  we  Rive  to  bur  pMrona  ;  flUh  anniversary  of  the  maniajjc  of  Mr.  and 
c  -erv  two  weeks.  Next  r«h--  Dec.  30.  China  Mrs.  E.  UndcTl.ill,  .he  |.rose„tuli«n  of  silver 
1V«  Co  ,  c^ner  of  Merrimack  and  Trc^cott ;  wa.  made  by  Mr.  Wolft,  "'^l";^;.^;^  ^f  *="«- 
«>r.'ota  I  loms,  now  aclluK  collector  of   llie  port  of  8t. 

mrccis.  .,„    .i.„„    ,„   „„t'John«.    The  affair  was  tlie  more  enjoyable  on 

112^11  IH  no  use  talkinR,  the    place    to   get    ^"V",,,,  of  iK'iu"  a  exunulctc  burprlac    to  Mr. 
goT^d,  pure  candies  that  are  made  f  renh  every    ;;;j'"J'7l'\*JJ  !?,,•,.»    »''''     *"  ' 
<iay    Is  »t    Smith's  fruit  More.     He  does  not    ""^  *»".  i  nucrnui. 
have  a  few  cheap  kinds  «IUHty  and  old,    but  a  1 


Police  Courl. 


$ic\ss  atubcrtisfmcnts. 


Holiday  Gifts. 


argc  and  complete  atock  of  ihe  beat  vanetiea 
of  coirfecllonery  to  be  found  anywhere. 
Just  try  some  of  it. 

(^"Largest,  cl»*apest  and  iK-st  wtock  of 
gift  books  in  I..owell.  We  claim  to  have  the 
only  genuine  book-store  here.  We  do  not 
merely  get  au  assortment  for  the  holidays, 
but  keep  a  full  store,  tlie  year  around.  J.  S, 
Colbv,   44   Central    street.      (Red 


'  OGB^Hall  sellg  the  candy. 

(j^Candy  toys  at  Pearson's. 

m^f^Crispy  chips  at  Pearson's.  ^ 

Itig=l)iarie8.    1882.    Merrill's. 

I^Try  Pearson's  plum  pudding. 

B^TT  Whitman's  caramels  nt  Hairs. 

(ji^Try  Pearson's  40c.  mixed  candy. 

jgl^Frcsh  cocoanut  cakes  at  Pearson's. 

(t^Diarics  1882,  cbCHpat  Coggeshall's. 

jjjj^llall  has  fresh  caudles  made  every  day. 

|3^=Stylograpliic  pens  for  ^1.50  at  Merrill's 

(I[:S"SantiiiClaus  buys  his  candies  at    Pear- 
son's. 

|IC3r2i>  oranges  for  25  cents  at  Smith's  fruit 
Btore. 

jC^^For  clean  dates  and    fresh  figs   go   to 
Hall's. 

aC^Malaga   grapes   15  cents    a  pound   at 
SmitU'.s. 

jr^DiokPU  candy  at  Smith's  only  15  cents 
a  putind. 

iS-T^.fty  all  say  that  Merrill  has  the  pret- 
tiest cards. 

H^r^Merrill    has   the  large*;  nSS6rlmcut  of 
card  albums. 

(Ii;S°Cliri4mas  cards— a   lot   at    cost     at 
Coffgeshall's. 

jIlg^'Gamcs  and  toy  books;    a  large  variety 
at  Coggcsh:iil*H. 

l^r^For  nice  candies  look  In    Hall's    win- 
dows, 20c.  per  lb. 

UlirrFine  carsunels   and   chocolate   cream 
gooilsat  Pearson's. 

HCiTCatawba  grapes  in  three  pouud    boxes 
at  Smith's,  35  cents. 
layPurc,  clean  and  wholesome  Christmas 

candies  at  Pearson's. 

(U^-Save  from  10  to  20c.  per   lb.  and   buy 
your  candies  «l  HallM 
r4Y"Papfr  in  fancy  boxes   at   satisfactory 


Dec.  17.— Jennie  (^niiin,  t»inmon  drunk- 
ard, plead  gulltv.  and  was  jilaccd  on  proba- 
tion. Patrick  Rickard,  larceny  of  blanket, 
tea  and  hams  from  Charles  Callahan,  two 
months  on  each  of  three  complaints  to  house 
of  correction.  TluTe  were  two  fines  for 
drunkcnuess. 

Rubber  Good  a. 

The  I^well  Rubljcr  comi)anv  has  won  a 
place  for  Itself  among  our  busiest  enterprises 


A  J.  A. 

front.)  Open  every  evening,  ^ ^ 

r^-No  handsomer  stock  of   watches,   ele-  ,  and  is  now  very  prosperou*.    At  its  atore  ev- 
gant  jewelrv,  oijera  glasses,  solhl    silver  and  ,  erytliing  in  the  line 
Dialed  ware  can  be  s<eii  than  at  Wood  Hro».\  '  had.  Including  a  grc 


ne  of  rubber  g<»ods  may  be 
ulated  ware  can  be  s<eii  than  at  Woou  itros.  .  '  nau,  mcmuiiig  a  great  variety  of  toys,  boots 
«U'entral  street.      Their  stock  is    full  i  and  ,  and  i-hoes,  waterproof  garments.  *c.,  am  all 

■       •    '    :it  prices  that    are    very    reasonable.    Their 


complete.     Small    store  and  low    rents,   but  . 
packed  full  of  rich    goods,  and    most  of  the  ; 
time  also  filled  with  customers.      Come  early 
and  avoid  the  rush.    Many  of  the  choicest  ar-  j 
tide?  arc  being  sold  and  canuut  bv   Uui>licat- 
ed.  X, 

ar^The  place  whl<h  mo*.t  delights  the  chil- 
dren is  Jett"  A.  Knowles's  store.  So.    4    Cen-  i 
trai  street.    There  can  be  found  for  the  l»oy«  ' 
wagons    a<lapted  to  all  seasons ,  and  sleds  for  i 
winter,  velocipedes  and  rocking-horses,  tool 
chests    and   building     blocks,     drums    and 
horses,  games  and  mechanical  toy*.    For  the 
girls  tijerc  are  doll*.     Then  the  furniture  to 
''play    house"    with— ilolls'    bedsUwIs     and 
cradles,  bureaus  and  tables,  trunks  for  their 
clotlies,  kllcliens  and  stove*  for   their   eook' 
lug.    In  addition  to  (ho  chlUU'Cirs  go9'H  urc 
trunks,  satcIiL-ls,  travelliug  '^^gs  ami  many 
other  useful  lUluS"  f Or  older  people. 


THE  Qin. 


large 


adveriUcment  will  be  foutid  without  difficul- 
ty in  another  column. 

RoConnt  of  Votra. 

The  board  of  viderinen  rf-counted  the 
votes  cast  for  aldermen  In  ward  1  yesterday, 
and  the  re-count  did  not  materiiillv  affect  the 
result  In  the  ward.  rb:irl.'s  I).  Starbinl  was 
found  to  receive  one  vote  lor  mayor.  Four 
and  a  half  hours  was  occupied  in  counting 
the  Vote  of  that  ward.  The  re-count  was 
continued  at  l».3()a.  m.  today  and  will  Ik?  con- 
tinued during  llie  ilav.  Ward-*  2  and  3  will 
be  completed  today.  The  "ta'.k  will  be  re- 
sumed Mondav.  The  tickets  are  pasted  out 
of  all  resembla'nctf  to  their  original  wmdition, 
and  the  job  of  counting  them  is  u  very  tedious 
one. 
The  Preiicli  autl  Hartley  lleira  Claims. 

The  citv  has  not  been  called  upon  to  pay 
the  amount  awarded  by  the  slieriH's  jnrv  In 
the  suit  of  the  French  heirs  and  iladley 
heir-'.  The  entire  amount  is  about  SplO.OOO, 
and  there  is  no  monev  in  the  city  treasury 
I  that  could  be  applied  to  psivment  of  an  exe- 
cution for  that  amount.  It  must  be  boi- 
rowed  on  temporary  loan  or  secured  in  some 
I  other  wav,  if  it  were  decided  to  pay  it. 
There  is  liot  llie  slightest  chance,  however, 
'of  Its  being  picsenteti  to  the  city  this  yc:ir, 
and  it  is  verv  doubtful  if  the  verdict  stands 
at  all.    The  whole  quesliou  must    goto    the 


POCKET  BOOKS, 

Xadies'  and  Oenfs'. 


We  can  easily  imagine  the  pride  which  many  a 
man  will  display  as  he  pays  a  bill  after  Christ- 
mas from  the  folds  of  these  elegant  goods.  We 
make  a  special  feature  of  Gentlemen's  Pocket 
Book  8,  and  offer  our  trade  tho  moat  Miperb  line 
ever  offered  in  this  section.  Prices  are  such  as 
to  meet  the  demands  of  every  class— from  6  cents 
to  (J.  A  good  baryalu  is  assured  in  every  pur- 
chase. Our  motto:  "A  fair  equivalent  f«r  every 
one's  monev." 


CELLULOID  SETS. 


We  have  given  unusual  attention  to  these  pop- 
ular goods  this  year,  and  are  able  to  offer  them 
at  lower  prices  than  heretofore.  Call  and  ask 
our  prices  and  examine  the  styles. 


l!^efD  ^tibertisemrntiS. 


PUTNAM  &  SON. 


The  t«eventh  pa.ge  totlay  contains    a 
number  of  attractive  local  i»aragraphs. 

The  list  of  committees  for  the  High  street 
church  fair  ai)pears  in  another  column. 

l/overs  of  ovsters  an- referred  lo  Mr.  I). 
II.  Stewart's  advertisement  in  another  col- 
umn. 

Altenllon    's    called    to  the     Inducements    _ -,  ,,.„., 

oflViedbv  the  ChinuTeaCo.  in  anoTher   col-   cupremr  jadtcialco«il,and  uttdoubledly  Umj 
y,„„_       •  city  will  gel  a  new  trial. 


Handkerchief  and  Glove 

In  plush  and  leather,  tliat  will  please  the  heart 
of  any  one  lucky  enough  to  find  one  of  them  in 

his  nf'jklDi;. 


We  offer  many  advantages  to  buy- 
ers of  Holiday  Goods.  For  instance, 
in  Neck-wear  we  have  scoured  an- en- 
tirely new  stock,  not  only  the  latest 
shapes  but  the  very  newest  designs 
and  colors  in  silk  and  satins.  We 
can  only  ask  attention  to  this  stock 
as  being  the  most  complete  and  the 
cheapest  lot  of  Fine  goods  we  have 
ever  shown.  Some  of  the  prices  will 
illustrate  what  we  mean,  as — 

One  large  lot  of  good  style  all-silk 
Flat  Scarfs,  never  offered  below  25 
cents,  we  offer  at  17  cents  each. 

One  large  lot  of  new  Silk  Flat 
Scarfs,  as  fine  as  anything  offered  at 
50  cents,  we  mark  at  25. 

Lot  of  Silk  Flat  Scarfs  better  than 
the  above,  and  cheap  at  50  cents,  we 
offer  at  38  each. 

Lot   of   sixty    dozens  Satin  Flat 
Scarfs,  better  than  any  seventy-five 
goods  shown  in    the  city,  wo 


prices,  at  Coirgeshuli's 

Ij^yiO  largo  oranges  at  Smith's,  47    Merrl 
mack  street,  for  25  cents. 

KjTfJo   to    Beiinor    Rrothcrs'  for  Christ- 
mas'nnd  holiday  presents. 

(!t::n"l^'<''K«  slock,  lowest  prices,  at  Cogges- 
Lall's,  .71  Merrimack  .street. 

jIl^Hlerrill  has  the  largest  stock  of  Christ- 
mas canis  and  sells  tliem  low. 

llrS~15'K  stock  writing  desks  at  a  sm  ill  ad- 
vance on  the  cost  atCoggesliall's. 

r&'A  lolof  $l..')OI)ooks  for  50  cents,  at 
CVgesliairs,  51  Merrimack  street. 

jrtT'For  quantity,  (|Uiility  and  price  Hall 
lakes  Ihe  lead  on  canilies  and  fruits. 

rg-Photogiaph  iilbuins;  a  betiuliful  stock 
atprices  that  cannot  be  beat,  at  Coggeshall's. 

rlTJuveniles  for  the  little  ones  at  prices 
clu-iiper  than  wholesale  prices,  at  Cogges- 
hall's. 

rF"* After  the  Battle,"  in  the  Sunday 
(iiolje  next  Sunday.  Order  of  your  ncws- 
liealer. 

|2(7X'hiistm!is  candies,  Christmas  toys, 
Cliristnvts  canes,  Christmas  everything  at 
Thorning's. 

r^Cliristmas  presents,  both  useful  and 
ornamental,  at  Bennor  Brothers',  138  and  140 
Central  street. 

(Irirl>"»'t  1>«  deceived.  We  do  claim  an<l 
can  sell  as  low  lis  any  one.  Coggeshall's,  51 
Merrimack  street. 

Hr^Handsoinc  and  Illustrated  gift-books 
in  rich  bindings  at  par  prices  at  Coggeshall's, 
51  Merrimack  street. 

BptrWe  get  those  largo,  nice,  fat  oysters  at 
French  Bros.',  233  Central  street.  Why 
don't  you  get  yours  there? 

m^S^For  Hall's  prices  in    fruits    sec    prices 

•  urrent  as  corrected  by  Hall  in  Courier,  Mail, 
Times.    That  tells  the  story. 

(Hg^Sinith  makes  a  specialty  of  Florida  or- 
anges that  are  real  Floridas,  and  of  the  larg- 
est and  best  Aspinwall  bananas. 

t^-'The  Kissing  Bridge''  and  "Little 
Tliistle-I»own,"  fine    steel    engravings,     for 

•  lie  by  M'tirston    &   Prince,   80   Merrimack 
street. 

jUJOrlf  you  want  a  doll's  head,  body,  arms, 
hose,  boot«,  iewclrv,  puff-box, etc.,call  at  S.  A. 
Proper's.  i)ressc(l  dolls  selling  very  cheap. 
162  Merrimack  street. 

It^You  •am  buy  a  solid  gold  WaUbam 
watch  warnmled,  for  *20.00  at  Wood  Bros.' 
They  have  some  very  line  ones  from  foO  to 
J 100  each  that. are  the  best. 

Ugg^-The  best  dollar  lamp  in  Ihe  city,  vases, 
mitjollca  ware,  moustache  cups  and  crockery 
waie  suitable  for  holiday  presents.  A.  R. 
I'roper,  102  Meairimack  street. 

m^Makc  no  mistake.  Mayo,  the  candy 
manufacturer,  I*  with  Smith,  the  fruit  deal- 
er, and  is  turning  out  some  of  the  finest 
Christmas  goods  ever  seen  in  Lowell. 

rjirUemarked  by  one  who  Is  posU-d: 
*'Fred,  you  have  got  the  largest  and  best 
stock  of  books  in  Ix»well,  and  your  prices  are 
very,  very  low,"  51  Merrimack  street. 

m^-Spirituallsm.  Mrs.  A.  L.  Penncll,  the 
celebrated  test  medium  of  Boston,  will  bold 
atestseanco  at  G.  A.R.  hall  tomorrow  at 
2.30  and  7.30  p.  m.    AdtnUsion  10  cents. 

gl3f"()nly  one  week  nwwc  to  Christmas! 
Those  intending  to  have  photographs  for 
presents  must  secure  sitting*  nt  oni-e.  Mor- 
rill's studio  is  the  place  lo  hue  line  work. 

||l3rFor  anvthing  in  the  book  and  station- 
erv  line  ciill  at  the  Franklin  book  store,  51 
M(?rriinack  street,  near  John  street,  where 
you  will  find  low  prices  an\^  square  dealing. 

r^Hev.  .T.  U.  Mansfield  will  lecture  at 
theCentral  Methodist  church,  Wednesday 
evening,  Dec.  JL  Subject:  "Take  care  of 
No.  1  and  the  Other  One."  Admission  ten 
cent*. 

rirWhy,  didn't  vou  know  it— that  we 
liave  been  .selling  rigjit  along,  day  by  day, 
the  books  and  wrking  d(»ks  advertised  by 
our  nelghlMjr  at  prices  niiicli  under  the  rat<"s 
he  quote*?    Coggesliall,  51  Merrimack  street. 

igrThorning's  candies  arc  eiigcrly  sought 
forjudging  from  the  crowds  that  visit  the 
Bto'rc  daily.  All  ciinili<'s  made  by  us  are 
warranted  atricllv  pure  and  Jii«t  as  r^pre- 
senled.  Call  aud  see  tlieni  nt  Thorning'a,  12 
Central  street. 

^jf  If  you  want  candv  cane*  or  bnsketn,  go 
to  Suilih's.  If  you  want  bighearts.liille  hearts, 
awect  hearts,  whllo  heart-.,  rcdbe»rtii,aDdall 


The  clearing^  this  week  were  ^S3<341.27, 
agiiinsl  $475,432  70  in  the  corresponding  week 
la^t  year. 

At  this  season  our  advertising  columns  arc 
especially  interesllng.  as  furnishing  hints  lor 
holiday  presents. 

Fielding  isdoiug  a  big  hoHd;iy  business, 
and  really  deservi-s  to,  as  the  bar;;alns  he  an- 
nounces are  very  attiactive. 

Tlie  closing  exercises  of   tlie  Mfssea  Hiirs 

*    were    very 
'in    .Jan.  2. 


Cigar    Oa^se®. 


ScrTlc^a  Tomorrow. 

Tomorrow  will  be  the  fourth  Sunday  in 
Advent— the  last  before  Cliristmas.  Ser- 
mons bv  visit In-iclergvmen  will  lu-  preached 
in  several  churches.  Uev.  C.  V.  H.  Nason  ot 
Chelsea,  well  known  in  Lowell,  will  occupy 
the  pulpit  at  Kirk  street.  Uev.  A.  K.  Dun- 
ning of  Boston  will  prcHcU  at  Kliot  church  In 
the  morning,  and  lecture  at  the  First  Con- 
gregational clinrcb  in  the  evening.  The 
Iniversalists  will  hold  a  conferenco  meeting 
at  the  Shattuck  street  church  in  tlie  evening. 
At  St.  Patrick's  church  Rev.  Fr.  O'Conn m, 
C.  S.  P.,  who  Is  preaching  a  mission  of  eiglit 
days' duration,  will  speak  morning  and  even- 
ing on  ••The  lliurcli,''  a  subject  which  will 
doubtless  be  eloquently  treated. 
Rtcb  and  Karc. 
As  the  holidays  have  drawn  near,  H.  Hos- 
fonl  &  Co.  have'  Ix'i-n  in  a  quandary  as  to 
where  thev  slionid  find  room  lor  Christmas 
goods,  and  the  matter  was  finally  settled  bv 
the  selection  of  some  of  the  ricliesl  and 
choicest  novelties  that  the  market  afiorded, 
and  the  avoiding  of  the  moving  of  the  more 
common  lines.  In  this  way  they  have 
stocked  their  central  counter  with  special 
holidav  good-,  which  arc  noticeable  for  their 
elegance  ot  «lesign  and  workinaui'hii).  I'.iit 
rich  and  rare  as  are  their  special  good",  their 
regular  stock  offers  a  fine  selection  from 
which  most  us<'ful  Christmas  presents  may 
be  selected.  To  make  it  more  attractive  the 
store  has  been  elaborately  trimmed  with 
bunting  and  lace  and  presents  a  gala  appear- 
ance, the  scene  from  the  galleries  being  j-'s- 
peclally  brillLmt. 

Tbe  Jfew  Rc^aervoir. 
Aliout  three  feet  of  water  is  to  be  pumped 
into  llic  new  reservoir  in  Centralville  this 
afternoon  in  order  to  protect  the  bottom  from 
tl>e  frost  and  the  other  Influences  of  the  cold 
during  the  winter.  The  w  ater  to  be  used  in 
the  high  service  supply  is  all  to  pass  through 
the  old  rem^rvoir,  and  then  before  used  pass 
Into  another  pipe  and  to  a  point  near  the 
pumping  station,  and  thence  up  Tenth  street 
to  a  level  with  that  reservoir.  The  pumping 
will  then  be  merely  to  raise  the  water  in  the 
pi|)e  07  feet  to  the  new  reservoir.  The  itipe 
from  it  will  run  to  Belvldere,  and  supply  the 
takers  th  ;re  without  any  additional  pumping. 
The  water  will  therefore  be  In  motion  all  the 
time  In  the  two  reservoirs.  But  few  pro- 
posed water  takers  In  Centralville  and  Belvl- 
dere have  put  the  pl|>e  In  their  houses,  not 
expecting  to  be  supplied  this  winter. 


school  were  held  vesierday  atui 
pleasing.  The  new  term  will  l»t 
1NJ2. 

The  pipins  of  frogs,  lieard  in  the  towns 
about  Lowell  last  Thursday,  wjls  an  unusual 
sound  at  this  season  of  tlic  year.  They 
haven't  jiiped  much  since. 

William  E.  Chandler  otters  to  guaranlCQ 
the  expense  If  the  New  Hampshire  attorney- 
general  will  begin  proceedings  to  animi  th" 
contract  between  the  Concord  aud  Boston  & 
ijowell  railroads. 

Wood  Bros.,  llie  jewellers,  offer  some  rare 
and  beautiful  articles  among  their holidsy 
"oods.  A  vif.it  to  their  store,  which,  by  the 
wav.  Is  crowded  with  goods,  will  disclose  a 
hos't  of  cleg  int  presents. 

Pink-eve  has  now  almost  entirely  disap- 
peared from  the  horses  in  tills  city.  It  was 
later  in  reaclilng  Lowell  than  In  other  cities, 
and  Its  effects  were  not  as  .serious.  It  seems 
to  be  partially  contagious. 

The  special  mark-down  side  of  dry  goods 
and  the  abundance  of  novelties  for  the  holi- 
days are  attracting  great  crowds  of  buyers  to 
Maker,  Tarr&  Co.'s.  44'i  Merrimack  street. 
They  mention  some  of  their  lines  today. 

The  Weston  Electric  Light  Co.  has  received 
three  ten-light  machines  .ind  expccU  to  have 
them  ready  next  week.  The  company  is 
negotiating  with  Davis  A  Sargent  for  the 
uecessary  power  to  oi)erate  tlie  maclnncs. 

The  committee  having  Hospital  Sunday  In 
charge  n«et  yesterdtv  and  dccldeil  to  recom- 
mend tiie  observance  ol  a  similar  day  next 
>ear.  The  full  storv  of  this  year's  move- 
ment will  be  given  at  a  public  meeting  soon 
to  l>c  called. 

Teresa,  daughter  of  Dennis  and  Mary 
O'Brien,  died  this  morium;  of  croup,  aged  2 
vears,  4  months.  Another  daughter  died 
tbix-e  weeks  ago  today  from  the  same  di— 
ease,  and  the  afllllcted  parents  have  the  sym- 
pathy of  tnany  friends. 

Tlie  hwt  of  elegant  tlilngti  <;hurcb  &  Son 
have  for  Christmas  gifts  Is  almost  beyond 
mention.  We  can  only  urge  all  our  readers 
to  call  on  tliem  and  look  the  large  and  hand- 
some stock  over.  .Something  to  suit  every 
one  will  be  found  there. 

The  Boston  base  ball  club,  a  club  in  New 
York  and  other  bsse  ball  organizations  have 
been  making  movements  lo  secure  the  aer- 
vlcesof  Arlitur  Whitney  of  thldcity  for  next 
season.  Mr.  Whitney  will  very  likely  play 
in  some  club  oext  year. 

Tlic  widow  of  Ossian  E.  Dodge,  wlio  was 
once  well  known  liere,  has  recovered  her 
children  In  Enghind  after  a  long  search. 
They  had  l>een  accreted  after  her  husband's 
death,  but  the  chancery  court  has  a.warded 
their  custody  to  the  mother. 

Rev.  Mr.  Bicknell  will  not  be  able  to  aid- 
drcss  the  Reform  club  meeting  at  lluating- 
ton  liall  tomorrow  night,  as  stated  on  our 
seventh  page,  as  be  la  to  Uke  charge  of  a  un- 
ion service  of  IJuiversallsl  churcl-.es.  Bev. 
Mr.  Barrows,  wlio  has  been  detained  In  Uie 
city  by  the  illness  of  his  child,  will  attend  tlie 
meeting. 

One  passing  down  Central  street  is  attractr 
ed  by  the  fine  displav  In  Mr.  Sliatluck's  »vln- 
dows  at  No.  34,  of  fine  pocket  cutlery,  scissorji, 
razors,  skates  and  tool  chests  in  the  one  and 
table  cutlery,  carvers  and  sliver  plated 
knives,  forks,  spoons  and  nut  crackers  In  the 
other,  and  tlie  low  prices  asked  for  these  fine 
goods  will  surprise  the  sharpest  iMiyer. 

A  team  loaded  with  manure  from  tlic  city 
collided  with  a  milk  wagon  in  which  were 
the  driver  and  Miss  Fuller,  daughter  of  a 
former  keeper  of  the  Tewksbury  town  farm, 
on  Andover  atreet,  just  beyond  the  city  line, 
this  forenoon.  The  milk  wagon  was  com- 
pletely demolished,  but  Its  occupants,  who 
were  thrown  out,  cscapetl  a^rvere  injury. 

Harper's  for  January  has  been  received  by 
Marslon  *  Prince.  It  is  a  first-rate  number 
to  Ijegin  the  year  with.  The  0|>ening  article, 
the  King  CohI's  Highway,  is  very  pleasing, 
and  the  fourth  paper  on  Journalistic  Ixindon 
will  Interest  man  v.  The  article  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  association  will  l*c  of  great 
faseiuallon  to  allcngaged  in  aasoclatlon  woik. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows's  daughter  u  "ufferlng  ^  pjctnrei  Framed  to  Order.  Ohoap!  Oheavt 

from  an  attack  of  croup   JitU    I*    threatened 


Aty  lady  who  desires  the  proper  thing  In  a 
cigar  case  will  not  fall  to  examine  the  induce- 
ments we  olTer  under  this  head. 

VVc  undoubtedly  show  three  times  the  variety 
of  any  hou.se  in  the  city.  With  ample  capital, 
long  experience,  and  fair  shrewdness  In  buying, 
we  ougtit  to  be  able  to  succcBSlully  oonipeto  with 
those  who  buy  only  a  few  just  to  fill  in.  We  arc 
wllUng  to  allow  the  public  to  Judge  by  the  price 
and  articles  wc  offer. 

The  prices  on  these  goods  range  from  26  cents 
to  $5  each.  • 

Our  competitors  will  be  slow  to  believe  that  we 
can  offer  a  frame  clgiir  cnse,  with  gilt  trimming, 
at  the  low  price  of  ','j  cents,  which  pays  us  a  rea- 
soaable  proflf,  but  such  is  the  fact  novcrtheless. 


NOVELTIES. 


Under  this  head  we  might  enumerate  hundreds 
of  cute  articles  to  be  seen  at  our  store.  Birds 
and  chickens,  curiaus  and  quilnt  looking  things, 
at  26  cents  each.  It  will  repay  you  well  to  drop 
la  and  l»ok  our  things  over  before  making  pur- 
chases. 


S.  II.  C.  C.  B.  T.  and  C.  O. 

We  couW  go  on  and  give  you  the  whole 
alphaliet  if  desired,  but  we  only  ofler  a  few 
samples  this  time.  What  does  it  mean? 
Whv,  it  means  sugar  hearts,  candy  canes. 
barley  toys  and  Cliristmas  goods.  We  have 
eot  liearts  ao  big  tliat  if  they  once  go  down 
they  will  never  come  up  In  your  throat>;  In 
sliort,  the  largest  and  finest  display  of  sugar 
liearts— big  «nd  little,  red  and  white— all 
licautifully  detiorated,  that  was  ever  show  n 
in  Lowell.  Candy  canes?  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  bclore  as  we  now  show. 
In  all  sizes.  Barley  toys  In  all  aizes  and  at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  up.  Candy  baskets 
in  all  colors  and  «liapes.  We  have  msdc  ex 
tensive  preparations  for  the  Christmas  trmic 
and  vou  should  not  fail  to  inspect  our  goods 
liefo're  you  make  your  purchases.  In  addi- 
tion to  our  chritttHias  goods  wc  have  con- 
stantly on  hand  a  hu'ge  and  fresh  stock  of  all 
the  fine  gra<les  of  eoirfectionery.  Of  course 
you  know  that  we  have  everything  In  the 
fruit  line.  F.  W.  Smith,  fruit  and  ca  iidy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  stivet. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
lM>xe«  we  are  selling,  worth  from  .JO  to  75 
eents;  we  charge  '25  cents.  Hood  »t  Co., 
druggists. 


NelD  S^bertusrments* 


Bananas  25  cts.  dozen.   Halfs. 

H-O-L-I-D-A^ 

G-O-O-D-S. 

cheapest  place  In  I.«w«ll  for  Framed  Pictures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Albums,  8tiitioiiery.  Mottoes, 
Brackets,  Chriitmns  and  NfW  Year's  Cards, 
Faney  Uux  Taper,  Games,  Writing  Dc-ks. 

Sheet  Mn»le  retailing  for  FIVK  CENTS. 


with  pneumonia,  on  account  of   which    Dr. 
Fox  forbids  her  rcni«»val.    Hence  the  depart- 
ure of  Mr.  Barrows  and  familv  for    Callfor-  ^ 
nia  is  »gdn  delayed  and  be   will    preach    for  :  jxcrrlmar  Hoauo 


0.  L.  CAMtUUDUE, 

Block*  Xli^rrlntaok  ft. 


Shaving  Mugs, 
Odor  Bottles, 

Dressing  Combs, 
Smoking  Sets, 

PuflF  Boxes, 
,  Soap  Boxes, 


FAIR  WARNING. 


We  received  last  year  from  thoughtless  people 
Kome  unpleasant  crittclsms  because  they  failed 
to  find  articles  wc  bad  advertised  some  days  plre- 
vio««.  The  fault  was  not  ours,  but  theirs.  The 
faeta  were  that  our  unprecedented  offers  secured 
salaa  that  cleaned  out  numerous  lota  almost  as 
R«ea  ••  they  were  announced,  and  the  class  re- 
ferred to  came  too  late  to  reap  the  benefit.  We 
have  a  lot  of  special  bargains  which  are  now  an 
sale;  4ulte  a  number  have  been  closed  out  al- 
ready. If  you  with  to  secure  any  of  these  lots 
yon  muateidl  early.  We  put  them  oat  to  tell  and 
giveyoafair  warning,  that  the  sooner  they  are 
disposed  ot  the  better.  Don't  blame  as  if  you 
come  too  late. 


cent 

mark  at  oO  each. 

Fifty  dozens  choice  Satin  Flat 
Scarfs' (satin  linetl),  better  than  any 
dollar  scarf  ever  shown,  wc  offer  at 
75  cents  each. 

The  above  lots  wiU  givejouan 

idea  of  what  wc  arc  doing  in  Neck- 
wear. Our  store  has  been  crowded 
daily  ;  wc  have  engaged  more  help 
and  can,  we  trust,  meet  promptly  any 
demands  the  trade  may  make. 

Our  Furnishing  Goods  department 
fairly  glows  with  beautiful  Silk  Muf- 
flers, for  Ladies  or  Gentlemen,  Rich 
Silk  Handkerchiefs,  Silk  Suspenders 
and  like  goods. 

Come  and  see,  for  the  variety  is 
large  enough  to  be  accounted  a  curi- 
osit}'. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
The    demand  for  Moorish  Pottery 
has  exceeded  our    expectations.     It 
shows    that  rich  articles,  possessing^ 
real  artistic  merit,   are   appreciated. 
Oriental  in  decoration  and  design,  il- 
lustrating the  cunning  handicraft;  of 
the  worker  in  clay,  such  examples  as 
these  have  a  value  in  an  artistic  sense 
as  educators  of   the  children's  taste 
(or  the  adults',  for  that  matter,)  be- 
yond their  price.    Some  pieces  are 
very  cheap — only  $1.50. 
Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
Real    sensible  gifts  are  Overcoats 
and  Suits  for  Men   and    Boys.     No 
better  assortment  of    stylish,    well- 
made  Clothing  is  shown  in  New  Eng- 
land than  today  rests  on   our  count- 
ers.    Everything  one  wishes— cither 
low    priced,   medium  priced  or  fine, 
can  be  bought  from  us.     Our  shapes 
are   always    correct,    our   materials 
honest,  our  work  the  best,  our  prices 
the   lowest.     We  have  never  had  so 
successful   a    season,  but  this  shows 
the  good  sense  of  buyers  who  were 
not  misled  by  advertised  trash. 
Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
And    books?     Children's    books. 
Our  success  has  been  marvelous;  so 
great    in   fact,  that  another  year  we 
hope  to  devote  an  entire  department 
to  books  and  stationery  of  all  kinds. 
"So  cheap,  you  know,"  is  what  ever}-- 
body  says;  and  such  lovely  books  for 
children;   such  superbly  illustrated 


SPECIAL. 

One  lot  of  China  Tases,  with  tiilt 

Legs,  at  25  cents  each,  usnal 

price  75  cents. 


Comment  unneoetsar/. 
able  proflt. 


They  pay  •■  a  raaioa- 


G.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 

DmsffiBts, 
OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE. 


books;  such  readable  books.  Why, 
our  assortment  of  books  for  the  little 
ones — fresh,  sparkling  productions 
— has  been  a  revelation  to  book -buy- 
ers. We  open  our  last  thousand  to- 
day, embracing  the  latest  of  juve* 
nilcs,  at  prices  from  o  cents  to  $1.42. 
One  bargain  wc  must  refer  to,  and 
a  very  desirable  investment  it  will 
prove.  This  is  a  lot  of  ladies'  all- 
linen  Handkerchiefs,  with  hand- 
worked initials,  at  15  cents  each — 
really  the  cheapest  goods  we  have 
ever  offered;  but  we  have  thousands 
of  ladies',  gentlemen's  and  children's 
Handkerchiefs,  in  all  qualities,  if  the 
above  do  not  please. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
The   beautiful   Austrian   glass  wc 
advertised  has  been  nearly  sold   out. 
Some  of   the    best    specimens    are 
placed    on   sale   today.     No    dupli- 
cates will  be  had.     More  ornamental 
glass  ware  has  not  been  seen  in  New 
England.    Three  days  will  exhaust 
our  stock.     This  wc  offer  very  low. 
Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
The  aesthetic  fans,  for  decorations, . 
have  had  an  extraordinary  sale.    Wc 
have  disposed  of   many  gross-     The 
coming  week  will  afford  the  last  op- 
portunity   to  secure  these  charming 
floral  ornaments.     Nothing  so  effect- 
ive has  been  devised  for  wall  decora- 
tions.    That  they  are  new  we  can  as- 
sure you.     Our  offering  was  the  first 
and  only  lot  ever  brought  to   New 
England. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
We  have  many  novelties  in  dress- 
ing robes,  breakfast,  lounging  and 
smoking  jackets.  Many  made  quite 
plain,  bound  with  a  darker  shade  of 
the  same  material  as  the  garment,  or 
with  contrasting  colors;  others  lined 
with  rich-colored  satin,  or  finished 
with  satin  facings.  These  house  gar- 
ments are  by  no  means  dear — some 
as  low  as  $5,  others  costing  $30. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 

Silk  umbrellas.  Everybody  likes 
a  silk  umbrella,  and  none  made  in 
the  country  are  better  than  those  we 
offer.  Plain  handles.  Bamboo  Ran- 
dies, Ivory  handles  ;  patent a«tomatic 
frames,  paragon  frames,  steel  frames. 
All  the  latest  and  best  improvements 
in  umbrellas,  are  in  our  stock,  and 
cheap,  too.  Silk  umbrellas  from 
$1.75  J,o  $8  each,  is  the  range  qf 
prices  we  name. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evenings. 

Bric-a-brac,  perhaps,  conveys  as 
well  as  any  term  we  can  employ,  an 
idea  of  the  wonderful  stock  of  Holi- 
day Groods  that  we  offer.  What  else 
can  we  call  our  Plush  Bags  and 
Work  Boxes,  Japanese  Lacquer 
Wares,  Porcelains  and  Pottery,  oar 
Brass,  Glass  and  Licather  Goods,  or 
the  thousands  of  interesting  art-ob" 
jects  that  go  to  make  up  the  assort- 
ment? We  can  only  ask  that  you 
look  at  our  collection,  which  we  feel 
is  in  itself  a  museum,  where  all  the 
carious  and  useful  articles  are  for 
sale,  and  at  very  moderate  prices. 

Brash  electric  light  every  evening, 


I>XJT]^^»«:   &  ®o]^. 


0BI0INAL-YE8;ASD  only,- 


ONE  -  PRICE     CLOTHIERS, 


Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Comer  of  Warren, 


"N 


€0wdi 


# 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,   MONDAY.   DECEMBER   19,    1881. 


PKICE   THREE   CENTS 


Z\\t  lotoell  ©ailp  Courier. 
\  mondayTdkcember  19,  im. 

NOTA  BBNB. 


....  We  uiMlersUnd  that  the  plunibers  aiul 
ice-mcB  lire  lo  form  aacilety  for  mutual  sym- 
pathy. 

At  la«t  we  Uavp  f  .l!io!iH«Hl»r  <l<p«li   ot 

the  royrtteiy.    The  Kcoly  m»tor  h  ruu  by  a 
♦•crank."— [New  Haven  Ileaihtcr. 

....OucarWUde  has  given  up  the  Illy  for 
the  fern,  probabJy  beciiuse  ho  lUinku  tlic 
riigc  for  lite  lily  has  gone  ffr(e)nough. 

....The  nomination  of  tlM)  new  attorney- 
Rencral,  Unot  a  knock  down  blow,  U  certainly 
•  Kcrious  IJrcwi*ler  the  Htar  route  ring. 

....A  book  entitled:  "The  Life,  Trial  and 
Execution  of  Charles  J.  Guiteau  with  the 
AssaaHiii's  Dying  Confession,"  is  already  ad- 
vertised in  New  York. 

....A  man  in  Chenango  county,  N.  Y.,  Is 
gradually  turning  to  chiilk,  according  to  the 
physlcianB.  He  still  ciwak^  English,  but  la 
liHblo  soon  to  converse  in  Choctaw-k. 

....The  Boston  Herald  blooms  in  a  new 
dre«.s  this  morning.  But  such  things  are  so 
common  to  I  he  rich  and  enterprising  Iloral  d 
thst  it  doesnH  think  it  worth  while  to  suy 
aiiylhing about  it. 

....There  is  nothing  which  so  forcibly  re- 
minds a  veteran  soldier  of  old  times  on  the 
Chlckahoniiny  as  when  un  cx-miyor-general 
of  volunteers  buttonholes  him  on  the  street 
-wmT,  and  asks  hint  for  tU«  loan  of  a  quar- 
ter. It  recalls  the  days  when  there  was  no 
quarter.— fN.  Y.  Com.  Adv. 

MASSACHUSKTTS. 


Entertainments.      ^ 

T  0\V£L.L. 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.BiaRIX)W Msnager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-a. 

Ualll  further  notice  ttie  Rink  will  be  open  day 
and  eveiilnn  for  Roller  ^kaling  with  the  Wluulow 
••Vlu«yajd"  KollwHkate,  now  »o  jteneruUy  used 
throughout  the  coantry. 

SKSSIONS : 
Hornlng-lO  to  1-;.    Alternoon--'  to  4.30.     Even- 

inK-7.4b  to  10.15.    Saturday  e\en\ngn—7Ab 

to  J0.30.  Juv«'nlle  ii«-siilon»,  Weduesday  aad 

Butuiday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION: 
Day— 15  cents.    Erenlng— 25  cents.    Juvt-nlles  on 

Wednesday  and    Saturday    aflernoonB— 10 

wnt'.     line  of  skates,  one  BOHnion,  10  cents; 

lor  clilldren  on  juvenile   ►«««ilon,  5  cents. 

Coupons  ol  «  tickets,  •1.00.    Ho  cliarge  for 

clothing. 

Music  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. . 


£eii)  ^nxttnisemtntB. 


STARTLING  ANNOUNCEMENT ! 


THE  MIDDLESEX  CLimilHC  COMPANY. 


I^olitia^  e^musL 


QEEJL  AMD  VABiCY  L.INKN 

HANDSS&OmXFS, 


EnbwMerad  TMlM.  Wallets,  mrawnid^ 

IlMkaU  aad  BMket  Stairfs,  Bm4 

toHM  tm4  TtMH  ArttalM  far 
tk«  HaUdaya  at 


ler 


■«»■ 


A  lK)V  named  Taylor,  6  ye:irs  old,  was 
drowned  Saturday,  at  Worcester,  while  skat- 
ing. 

John  W.  Lynch.  8  years  old.  brokethrough 
the  Ice  at  North  Audover  Salurday,  and  was 
drowned. 

The  workmen  at  the  Newburyport  jetties 
have  been  Increased  in  number  during  the 
past  few  days,  and  the  work  Is  now  being 
carried  on  very  rapidly. 

Joseph  Burns  of  East  Dedliam,  while  at 
work  upon  a  barn  belonging  to  B.  I.  White 
at  Wext  Dedham.  Saturday,  fell  a  distance  of 
33  feet,  and  was  internally  injured.  Ihe 
chances  arc  against  his  recovery. 

On  Wodncsdav,  ns  Mr.  Henry  A.  Brown 
of  8tlein  was  walking  on  Boylston  street,  in 
Boston,  a  long  pair  of  shears  fell  from  a  win- 
dow above  and  the  points,  striking  the  top  ol 
the  tall  hat  which  he  wore,  uassed  through 
the  crown  and  out  at  one  side.  The  tall  hat 
was  riiimd,  but  It  doubtless  saved  his  Hie. 

A  cciUdn  Individual,  belonging  In  New- 
bury i»orl,  who  has  probably  appeared  before 
the  police  court  lor  drunkenness  more  times 
than  anvbody  in  Uie  citv,  went  Into  one  of 
the  upper  ward  rooms  Tuesday,  voted  "no" 
on  the  license  question,  and  an  hour  later  was 
dragged  into  the  police  station  in  a  terribly 
drunken  condition. 

These  are  the  department  estimates  llled  In 
the  secretary  of  state's  office:  Trustees  of 
state  work-house,  >40,000;  executive  depart- 
ment, isoSOO;  bureau  of  statistics  of  abor, 
15000;  board  of  education,  normal  school*", 
iOO  3i):  normal  art  school.  tl7,600;  I'erkins 
inslitule  for  the  blind,  $30,000:  instruction  ol 
deaf-mutes,  140,000;  other  purposes  tlG,- 
♦00,-lotal,$l«4,22r.;  stale  aid  commission- 
ers, f3500;  Kchool  lor  idiotic  youth,  f  17,000; 
autlilor  of  accounts,  f  4100. 

MIDIM^5SEX    COUNTY. 

I.1TTLKTON. 

rempemnce  Workera.-The  quarterly 
convention  of  the  Middlesex  Northwest  Dis- 
trict Temperance  union  was  held  riiursday, 
15tb,intlie  Unitarian  church.  The  fore- 
noon session  was  given  up  to  devotional  ser- 
vices, and  the  discussion  of  the  topic,  ';Wh»t 
Are  the  l>cst  Methods  of  Creating  Public 
Opinion  In  Favor  of  rrohlbition?"  which 
was  led  by  Kev.  8.  Leroy  Blake  of  Fitchburir. 
In  the  afternoon  an  essay  was  delivered  by 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Rolfe  of  Ayer.  The  principal 
toulc  presented  at  the  arternoon  discussion 
waa  led  bv  Uev.  W.  H.  Evans  of  Littleton, 
and  It  wai  ''Can  We  do  the  Most  for  Temper- 
ance by  Making  and  Enforcing  Laws  Against 
the  Manufacture  and  Sale  of  Intoxicantsr' 
The  tubjoot  of  "Can  One  be  a  ConsiKteiit 
Temperance  Man  and  Make  Free  Use  of  Cl- 
rara  and  Tobacco?"  was  also  discussed.  The 
■nlMi  oomprUiea  the  towns  of  Actoo.  Ayer, 
Bedford,  Boxboro',  Carlisle,  Concord,  Dun- 
itable,  Uraton,  Uttletao,  Maynard.  Pcpper- 
ell.  Shirley,  Stow,  Tovnwcnd  niid  weatforU, 
Mdlbe  Fitebburg  railroad  furnblied  fk«e 
rvturn  ciMdn  to  itao^  atteuding  the  conven- 
tioa. 


COME  EARLY 

And  avoid  the  rush.  We  are  fast  clo»ln(.  out 
some  of  our  opecial  bargains.  Come  early  and 
improve  tliem. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite)  Post  01Bic«.^^ 

For  the  Holidays. 

Men's  Seal,  Beaver.  Nutria  and  Common  Fur 
Gauntk'ts  and  Gloves.  Ladies'  Seal  lilovcs  In 
all  qualities  at 

VVM.  P.  BRAZER  A  CO.'S 

Corner  Hat  and  Olove  Stor*!. 


Abont  ten  days  ago  we  made  the  he«?lest  parcha.se  of  Ready-Made 

Clothing  ever  made  by  any  one  firm  in  New  Enfrtend, 

the  total  amount  reaeUng  upward.<si  of 

#100,000  !         #100,000 1 


The  prices  paid  will  average  less  than  60  cents  on  a  dollar,  and  we 
shall  offer  it  at  flsures  that  will  east  all  previous  efforts 


-pOR    CHBHrrHAS    CIIFT8. 

Genuine  Tuit^  Rugs. 

A  Has  iNVOicB  of 

TTiirliiey  Hr 

IHPORTBD    BY    OVBSBIiTKS. 


f^oUtias  ftoodff* 


OUR  SPECIALTiE^ 

Ar«  Toilet  Rets  In  endlass  pattoraa. 
ties   by   the    KXX).    Odor   Cmmt*  aad 
Hand   lllrrurs.     Hhaviux   KtU.     "- 
Combs,  brsidts  many  other  asclWl 
at  gifU. 

OROUTBLL    *    HABBI 
Apothecaries,  eomerUeistraljsid 


W  A. 


I  pr    ^r 


m  II  A  i>  E 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co.. 

laft  obmtbaij  strbbt. 


CHRISTMAS  PRE8KN1K 


A  flnc  line  of  useHil  aod  era 

such  as  Toilet  S«t»,  B«IVhes,  P«if« 
tit's,  Shavliia  Mukh,  I'ocket  IU*~'-' 

CHudle    .-ticks,    Hand  Mirroia, 

Cigar  Cases,  &c.,  fca,  now  offered  for 


(M 


SMleky 


F.  H.  Butler  k  Co.,  141  Omtral  8tn^ 


"Ladies'  Friend" 

And  seven  other  kinds  of  Carpet  Sweepers 
from  $1.50  to  52.75.  AU  warranted  and  sold  on 
trial.    Just  tlie  thing  for  a  useful  present. 

Taylor's, 

166  and  168  Herrlmack  Street. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  ancxt<ncive  stock  of  Hol- 
iday Goods,  comprising 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

ClRar  Cases,  SnuflT  Boxes, 

Cigarette  Cases,       Match  Uoxetf 

Clffnr  Holders,      Tobacco  Pouches, 

And  everything  in  the  smokers'  line.  Also  a  fine 
stock  af  Ciaars  in  pmnll  boxes  suitable  lor 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts,  and  will  be  sold 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Call  and  examine. 

8LADE  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  CENTRAL.  STRBKT. 

Smoke  the  Happy  Thought  6c.  Cigar;  best  in 
thecity.  .     . 

PREPARATORY  to  the  holiday  trade,  we 
have  laid  in  a  large  and  very  complete  stock 

including  Fine  Steel  Engravings.  Artotypes,  Al- 
bertypesVHeliotypes.  Oil  Paintings  by  1  helP«. 
Keppleman.  Uarker  and  other  artists.  Plioto 
aravurcn,  Photographs,  Pastel  and  Crayon  Draw- 
ings.  Fine  Lithographs,  Chromos.  tc,  Brewer- 
tou's  Celebrated  Oil  Pastels. 

MOULDIXG8 

in  Gold,  Bronze;  Cherry,  Ebony,  Oak  or  Walnut, 
from  which  to  select  frames.  Our  work  hiis  long 
been  recognized  as  of  the  best  quality,  and  today 
our  Picture  and  Framing  Department  Is  not 
equalled  in  Middlesex  county.  We  make  a  spe- 
cialty ol  Standard  Frames,  beautiful  in  design 
and  artistic  in  linish.  Cabinet  Frames  in  endless 
variety  und  at  very  low  prices. 

MARSTON     &     PRINCE. 


it  Is  needless  to  say  we  never  before  had  such  au  opportunity 
to  offer  a  stock  at  such  unheard  of  dUwounts.  The  loss,  and  loss  It 
is,  falls  on  the  New  York  mauufaclnrer,  and  were  it  not  for  our 
ability  to  pay  spot  cash  for  this  tremendous  lot  of  goods  the  people 
of  Lowell  would  not  have  this  chance  of  securing  excellent  cloth- 
ing for  such  insignificant  prices. 


Talk  About  Great  Bargains ! 

Talk  About  Slaughtering  Salesl 

Talfe^bout  Low  Prices  1 

You  Never  Saw  Such  Bargains.  You  Never 
Witnessed  Such  Reductions.  You  Never 
Heard  of  Such  Prices  as  will  be  named  to 
the  multitude  during  this  sale. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWLES'S, 

as  MIDDI^BSBX  8TBKBT. 

49-A  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Oar  store  is  full  of  goods  Just  suited  for  Christ- 
mas presents  for  yid  and  young. 


Christmas  Goods 

In  great  variety,  iaelodinf 

Odor  Cases,  DressHsff  OaaM.  0«ll»> 

loid  Mets,  Cut-Olaaa  BatUos, 

Pcrfamerjr,  Ac.« 

For  sale  at  LOW  PttlCKS. 

F.  &  E.  IIAILKV  &  CO. 

i;or.  Merrliuack  ninl  Jrthu  Mrmmtm, 

IXIUKLI..    MAHA. 
Kr«derlok  Uull.y.  Chas.  W.  BrovB. 


Mothers,  Remember  the  Girls. 
Fathers,  Remember  the  Boys. 


TAKE  THEM  TO 


of 


Tlao 


T«r*. 


.  mt  CaMwell,   

rmrtaod  br  Cowhojr*. 

FriOay  nigbt  at  Caltlwell,  KtuuM,  six  oow- 
boys.wlM  werexm  a  caroauU,  aet  opon  tbe 
poiice  and  abol  Mike  Meagher,  formerly 
major,  dead  in  the  »treet.  The  citizens 
•baMd  the  rufllnns  out  of  town  and  shot  one 
of  them,  named  Spear.  The  other  cowboya, 
securing  horses,  ietl,  with  cUlien»1n  pur- 
niit.  Snlurday  night  the  gang  concealed 
tbemtelveain  the  brakes  at  Deer  creek,  12 
mtlei  Bouth.  There  w«re  only  eight  puniu- 
on,  but  they  kept  firing  at  the  cowboyi.  *  I- 
nally  one  of  the  former  waa  wounded.  This 
dIatraolMl  tho  attention  of  the  citizens  and 
the  cowboya  eseapetl  on  foot.  A  party  of 
ally  were  in  purauit  at  la^t  MocountK,  and  it 
Is  determiDMl  to  kili  tbem  if  caugiit. 

'*Mw  TerwMMfed  Jiaek," 
Is  the  excbuaation  of  more  than  one  poor  hard- 
worklag  man  and  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aohei?  Itlsbeeanse  your  kidneys  are  overtask- 
I'd  and  aeod  strengthening,  and  your  system  nrcda 
tobeolMOsed  ofbad  hamors.  KilneyWort  Is 
the  medicine  you  need.  "It  acts  like  a  charm,' 
sayaawell  known  physloian,  "I  never  knew  It 
to  fail."  IJ<I  'id  o'  <l'"y  "Old  by  Diugglits.— 
[Boitoa  Poet. 


f 


O     O 
GHBISTHAS  CAIIDIES 

WBOIiBSAUB  AUD  BKTAIX.  AT 


Men's  Heavy  Double  Breasted 
Overcoafs  for  $1.25,  which  is  less 
than  the  lining  can  be  bought  for. 

Thousands  of  Children's  Snits, 
Oyercoats  and  Ulsterettes  for  less 
than  the  cloth  costs. 

Children's  Blouse  Snits  $1.80, 
never  befor,e  offered  at  wholesale 
or  retail  less  than  $4.00. 

Children's  Suits  $2.60,  that 
cost  double  this  to  manufacture. 

Children's  Snits  $5  and  $6,  that 
were  never  sold  in  this  country 
for  less  than  $10;  moi  one  style, 
bnt  scores  to  select  from. 


ILSLEY  BROS.' 

237  MIDDLESEX  BTIEET. 

a^We  make  our  own  goods  and  we  know 
what  we  aie  talking  when  we  olfer  good,  pure 
guodi. 


Young  Men's  Stylish  B'our  But- 
toil  Cutaway  Frock  Suits,  goods 
made  by  the  Mechanicsville  Wool- 
en Mills  and  strictly  all-wool, 
only  #4.CiO  for  the  full  suit. 
Cost  $12.50  to  manufacture. 

Men's  and  Youths'  Heavy  Win- 
ter Suits  only  #3.00. 

Men's  Elegant  Suits,  goods 
made  by  the  world-renowned 
Schagticoke  Woolen  Mills  and  re- 
tailed all  over  this  couutry  at  $25 
per    suit,    we     shall     sell     at 

Men's  Overcoats,  commonly 
sold  at  $8.00,  we  shall  sell  at 


KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  CEKTKAL.  8TRKET, 


And  buy  thpm  a  SLEH  or  a  BOX  OF  PAINTS. 
We  show  Elegant  Holiday  Goods.  Cliristmas 
Cards,  Ac.,  *c.    ^ 


CXTT  T>IX3   OUT! 

I  AM  WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


Engravlnafft   i*ttinUng»,  Chnh- 
nio8,   Eratnea  to    Order, 

m 

graph  and  Autograph 
Pocket    Books,    Velvet 
Ink     Stands,      Scrap 
Chrlstmatt    Cards,    MHarUe   ptr 
1SS2,  <*<*.,  *t'c» 


Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 


H.C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 


DIAMONDS  AVp' 
Fine  Jewelry  tor  the 
holidays.  Pine  Wntohea 
for  presentation  a  apeelal. 
tj.  HACON  BKOS.,  2ft 
tVntral  street. 


Who  Ever  Heard  of  Snch  Prices  ? 

Don't  wait  a  week  until  the  lota  are  closed, 
but  come  at  once  and  verily  the  truth  of  every 
statement  we  make. 


THE  PROPRIKTORS  OF  THK 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

229  Merrimack  Street, 

AIIK  OKFKKING  UNHBARD  OK  BARGAINS 
IN 

Cliri»tiiia» 

AND 

Holiday  Ooods, 

Consisting  of 

CMstmaii  anil  New  Year's  Carils, 

CHROMOS, 

Frames.  Velvet   Frames, 

Embossed  Pictures,  Brackets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 

Ab4  •  «r«rt  WMSir  altar  aaef  bI  and  taney  artlelaa 
ilpttanUMt eaaaot  be  dapllcal«a. 

Uiuiki —  Xmm  Frf«c»  Cardf ,  worth  18«.,for  S«. 
ChrMMaia  fraaaaa,  aaM  by  6«.  storea^  for  Se. 


No.  74  Merrimack 


DON'T  FORGET 

That  Christmas  Is  near.   "Coaslognraata  east 

their  shadows  bclore."    Bensember  that 

wf  ure  having  a 

Special  Mark-Down  Sale. 

Cast  your  eye  into  our  windowa  aad  yo«  will 
behold   uKcfui    pnstnts   for   all.    Uusa* 
your  wile  to  we«'p  lor  joy  by  laak 
her  a  pri-si-nt  of  a  bMBtUw 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

S»,  QO  and  0«  C:jE1VTJRA.L  HT»KET, 


UNDER  AMERICAN  HOUSE, 


LOWEIsL,  MASS. 


Lain  aaaiTT —  KiabnsMrt  Xasaa  Cardo,  woclh 
Ue.,  (k.  eaeh. 

Larg^  baadaoma  ChrooMS,  worth  $1.00,  for  20e. 
•aab. 

Luteat  Sheet  Maaie,  par  copy,  4«. 

10  haadaoflM  Xaias  Cards,  5c. 

Aad  alt  our  other  gooda  are  as  equally  low  In 
wloo.  W«  don't  ask  yon  to  buy.  Come  and 
Mt  oar  prleoN  aad  compara  them  with  oth- 
era  lo  Lowell,  Bostoa  or  New  York. 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

OOULD  a  CO.,  PROPHIKTOR?, 


Blaek  Silk  or  Black 
Dress,      a     Nice 
Shawl,  a  PreUw    EeU  SklrU.: 
Handsome  Bordered   Cmoerg 
with  Napkins  to  Mateh,  Eto- 
gant   Variety  of  TaweU, 
Hundreds  of  Useful 
too  numerous  to  tneiUiou, 


ncuitnL 


WB  HAVE  SOU* 


Verp  ehmiee  Fancw 
Tidiea,  Piano  r< 
Variety  of  aUk 
HandkerchlefB,    Jmpmmmmm 
CaMnetM    and    Bwmm 
Boaeee,  Jettei  <7dMM» 
kerchiefs  in 
Ae»,  Jtc» 


l>OB't  forget  that  our  prtoea  ara  !•«,  aad  tta*  H 
la  no  trouble  for  us  to  allow  CMdk 

MAKER,  TARR&GO.» 

44  1-2  Merrltmek  Street. 


*» . 


«•«  MarrlaaMk  Sljraoi, 

Oum  Daar  Abava  Tlldan  Street, 

Aboat  o««  mlanta's  walk  from  Monument  square. 

JJ.A.-  ^^.|«pii'  parehaaiac  one  dollar's  wort  h 
ol  «oods  or  npwarda  at  one  time,  aud  presFntlng 
thU  adTcrtlMasent,  can  sHrct  any  article  out  of 
oar  0tor«  worth  not  orcr  10  c«-nts  in  valae. 


Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 

-av- 
L.   LBIGHTOH  and  W.  B.  OiMOOD 

35  OIK  KTNSET,  LOWBLk 

BraMh  aUbla^  Bsattr,  Malar. 


.fi^nfjAS 


.■*i. 


■^•^•^ 


MONDAY.  DKCKMBEE  10,  188^. 


CJf  ILobJdl  Ti^tl' 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   MONDAY,    DECEMBER   19,    1881, 

JHeUtcai. 


BOOH8  ON  OUR  TABLK. 


fete, 

II  lid 

llioir 

liave 


AtChristraaK,  our  groat  nild-wliiter 

chen,     publishers,     booksellers 

-rovlewer§  "gird  up  the  loins   of 

»"  for  hard  work.      People  '  will 

The  niiiul  hungers  for  knowledge, 
tbe  bemt  for  excitement,  the  soul'  for  beaut l- 
il  and  loftv  sentiments.  Hence  arose  hci- 
t.  nhilosophv.  history,  to  satisfy  the  de- 
■iielor  knowledge,  story-telling  to  satUfy 
Ihe  deaire  for  enicrtHlnlug  excitement,  and 
B«rlry  and  the  drama  for  tiio  loftier  sentl- 
■irBU.  Ju»t  as  when  the  asttonoiner  was  an 
•Hiroloffor,  the  iiov«  list  a  story-teller  in  a 
Scdouiii  lent,  the  po«'t  a  rhap>udi>t  Itegging 
f«r  a  living,  or  a  Intgedian  tramping  from 
city  to  citv  with  a  troupe  of  mummers  in  an 
•pro  wajrbu  who,  with  winosmeareil  fucos, 
tMchtiireecc  inoia's  and  religion  in  (he  liv- 
ii^  drama.  But  let  us  look  at  the  books  be- 
te* a.-«,  taking  them  as  they  come. 
1,  Up  the  lliver,  or  Yachting  on  the  Mis- 
aiwippi,  by  Oliver  Oj)tic»  Boston :  L««! 
ami    Shepard,    18H-i.     Illustrated.       Pric  • 

Our  old  friend,  Oliver  Optic,  with    neither 
■alaral  force  abated  nor  eye  bedimmed.here 
»iiito  bis  pile  of  boys'    books,    now    75  in 
tr.    We  read  this  one  for   "auld    lang 
(.»»    There  are  In  it  the  same  rapid,  rest- 
inaaarnilive,  the  same  pithy,  if  not  elegant, 
Jtaloffue,  the  same  exciting  hair-breadth  es- 
■auM  and  marvellous  adventures  of  a  somo- 
wfitt  impossible  bov,  this    time    of   English 
MmmI,  bul   ol    American    training.      From 
soenp  to  iicene  we   are   hurried    on— from    a 
bar-room  in  a  Floridan  city  to  a  boat   chase 
alav  tlie  coast,  thence  to  the  Gulf,  thenee  to 
Ifce  Mi»»«"«sn>P'  liver,    Chicago,    the    l.akes, 
hMue  again.    There  is    some  villainy  detect- 
ed Wasted,  r*'"'**'"'*''^  '''^'•'^    ''*    some    lovc- 
BMiking,  but  nothing  comes  out  of    It;    there 
w«oni«  hproi^m,  and  throughout    a    manly 
mhick  und  skill  are  exhibiltd  by  tiieliero  that 
WT  healthy  if  not  (piite  probable.      The    de- 
scription of  the  lillle  steam  yacht  making   its 
waf  llirough  the  gap  in  the  bank  ol  the  great 
river,  its  rescue  of  the  flooded  folks,  and    lis 
■alum  is  very  graphic  and  exciting.      Boy- 
will  like  it,  and  palerfaudllas  iiceil    not  fear 
tkal  it  will  do  them  any  harm,  while   it  will 

Rwind  them  of   their  geography  and  Inspire 
Ikem  to  be  huninne  and  brave. 
1.     Titcomb's    Letters,    Gold    Foil,    Bitter 
— «weet.    By  J.  G,    Holland-    New    York; 


hilt  hnnoot  wnv«.  Mr.  Dodge  was  born  in 
lv!i  111  N\:wburyport.  was  educated  at  rhil- 
lips  Exeter  academy  and  Harvard  college, 
where  ho  was  a  class-mate  of  Dr.  A.  P.  I  ea- 
body.  Th»  humors  of  Now  England  school 
and  c  illege  lite  are  deliiie:ttod  with  vigor. 
Kveii  ill  tlie  "gcwd  old  times"  Harvard  stu- 
dents kicked  up  terrible  rows  botb  inside  and 
outside  its  walls.  Teaching  school,  getting 
up  private  theatricals,  debates  tilled  up  the 
time  until  he  graduatcil,  studied  law  and 
settled  down  at  New  York,  where  he  was 
admitted  to  the  bar  in  1S31.  in  1832  he  mai- 
rled  a  Mis»iTilesion  of  Haverhill,    the    poet 


Whltticr  being  grooiu'>man,  but  two  years 
only  it  was  when  she  was  laid  low,  and  the 
blow  lahi  him  to  orthodox  views  of  religion. 
Ills  father  haled  "pious  people ;"  his  iiiotli- 
cr's  taste  tended  towards  them;  and  his 
thoughtful  sister  warns  him  not  to  rouse  his 
lather's  Ire  by  talking  piety  before  him;  and 
yet  his  darling  son  had  serious  thoughis  ol 
becoming  an  orthodox iireaclnr.  The  chaugc 
was  genuine.  Mr.  Dodge  was  intensely  ear- 
nest, lie  read  evangelical  literature,  sceima 
to  tind  consolation  and  peace,  and  joined  Mr. 
Mason's  church,  being  bapli/ed  by  the  son  or 
once  celebrated  Pre-byteiiau  preacher, 
,1.  M.  Mason,     lie  became    a   teacher  in 


I  ho 
Dr. 


and 


the  Sundav  school,  a  district  visitor 
tried  to  walk  In  accordance  with  his  Christian 
profession.  Lengthy  extracts  from 
his  journals  arc  here  gun, 
showing  the  state  of  his  mind. 
In  the  fall  of  1835  he  began  to  studv  foi  he 
ministry  at  Andover.  Thiit  line  o''*  ';''!' 
Moses  Stuart  was  tlie  ceniral  tigure  at  An.  o- 
vpr  then;  he  is  painted  at  full  length  b>  Mr. 
Dodge  and  many  a  le^s  holy  man  has  ben 
canonized.  In  l!^3.s  Mr.  Dodge  W''".  '  ;■*  ^^^"J 
to  preach,  and  did  preaei  aboil  a  dozen 
times.  All  at  once  his  health  (ailed  and  he 
abandoned  the  ini.dstry ;  so  he  ''^'l'  ,V,\>  ^^^^n 
in  Hamilton  to  be  a  farmer.  ll'V^"  "^ 
"Stiuire  Allen"  he  was  for  forty  years  the 
life  of  the  whole  neighborhood— a  local  tll- 
vinily  almost,  ministering,  in  a  hundred 
vavs,  substantial  good.  Miss  >od«e  re- 
marks there.icence  of  a  New  K»gl""|»  ;<;  '  : 

munity  In  th..ukii.g  I'l'^P'^;  V/"*" ml.?  w,  I 
pleased  with  and  proud  ol-" Hamilton  « as 
j.roiid  to  liave  a  man  who  tould  delivei  suui 


a  leelure 


on  her  own  soil. 


Charles  Scribner's  .Son«. 
These  are  new  editions,  with  the  last  rcvi- 
•ion  of  I  be  author.      They    arc    handsomely 
eutten  up.  In  neat  binding,  with  good,  clear, 
iicw  type,  and  are    uniform    In    appearance, 
lonuiug  a  set.    It  is  too    late  to  criticize  Dr. 
Holland's  books.    The  stamp  of    popularity 
Hn  been  given  to  them.    Their  gilled  writer 
was  Ibe  author  alter  the  average,  well-doiug 
American's  own  heart.    On  Ins  Jair  p;ig«    no 
atainof  impuritv,  no    luurient    suggestions, 
BO  iiwinuated  unrighteoustiess  ever    (oun,l  a 
pbcr.   His  are  pre-eminently  moral  writings. 
Hot  ihat  he  is  a  formnl  writer    on  elides,  nor 
thai  his  teachings  were  merely  of  the  "goo«ly- 
eowly"  dcseriiition.      Timothy  Titeoinbdis- 
«Hir»c«,  in  a  free  and  easy,  yet  perfectly  pos 
»«w*l  wav,  to  voung  men    on  the    practical 
aSiiirM  of  their  every-day    existence— getting 
a  alart  in  life,   choosing    a    wife,    manners.  I 
«n»»,  habits,  poverty,  food,    exercise,  social  , 
duties  and  religion,  very  niueli  as  a  seiisib  e, 
practical,  cultured  elder    brother    would  do. 
So.  onlv  in  u  more  delicate  vein,    he  lets    his  \ 
w-n  irot  in  his  letters  to  young  women,   tell-  , 
mr  them  just  the  things  that  most  they  need 
toknow  to  make  them    respected  as    well  as  I 
loTi><l.    Timothy  Titcomb's  letters    to    mar- 
ried folks  would,  if  the  advices    they  contain 
were  taken,  make  many  a  home   a    happier,  1 
beeauac  a  brighter  and   more  cheerlul.  place. 
This  little  volume  is  quite  a    storehouse    for 
tbooc  who  would  inculcate  the  minor  inorali- 
lle«  and  the  home-like,  every-day    duties    of 
«Nir  complex  life.     In  Gold  Foil  Dr.  Holland 
kaanncrs  new  meanin*  out  of  old    proverbs, 
■iakingalilll«?bil  ofoldgold  cover    a    good 
d<'al  of  modern  ground.      Yet  that,    too,  is  a 
»irluo  in  wrilinsr  for  the  non-scholastic  read- 
er.   The  i>opular  mind  is  like  a   photograph 
plate  on  a  dark  dav— the    thought    must    be 
kept  a  good  while  b.  fore  it,  if  a    permanent 
impression    is    to    be  left.      So  these  adages 
are    kept     before      the       reader      by       il- 
hislration       and       expansion       till      their 
meaning    is     lully     seen.       Dr.      Holland 
is  a  genuine  Anglo-Saxon  in  his  Iqve  of  mnr- 
alizing.    Engli>h  literature  is  full  of  just  this 
kiadoflhliig.    Lord  Bacon,  Owen  Feltham, 
Thomas  Fuller,  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  Joseph 
Addison,  Samuel  Johnson,  Benjamin  Frank- 
lin, are  lay  preachers  in  wlioso  footsteps  our 
Anaerican    essayist     endeavors      to    follow 
though  in  an    humbler  style.    Timothy  Tit- 
eomb  never  sours,  never  sinks,  but  keeps  on 
the    kvel    tenor    of    his  way,  preaching  the 
virtncs  and  the  graces  tiiat  make  life  respect- 
able,    decent,     and      God-fearing.      Bitter 
Sweet  is  idyllic,  picturing  home  life,  its  sor- 
rowH,  Hufferingi,  jovs    and  blessings,  in  this 
Hew  England  of  ours  in  this  nineteenth  cen- 
tury.    It  would  be  ridiculous  to  look  for  the 
•uMimitr  of    Milton,  the    many-sidedness  of 
8hake!*i>e»re,  the  point    of    Pope,  the  beauty 
or  Sliellev,  the  energy  of    Byron    the    lofty 
Tnosingsof    Wordsworth,  the    wcirdiiess  of 
Foe,  the  grace  of  Longfellow,  or  the    mys- 
tic lore  and  insiarht  of    Emerson,  the    blood- 
warm  soul  of  Mrs.  Browning,  or    the  polisli 
•f  Teniivson,  in  what  is  only   a  lay  of  lowly 
life  among  commeii    men    and  women ;  but 
ncvcrlliclcsH  Dr.  Holland's  lines,  though  not 
alrikiiig,    will    touch     hearts    and     awaken 
MDotioiis  that    the    higher    bnrds  oft  fail  to 
xraeh.    Dr.  Holland  left  behind  him  a  spot- 
%CM*  reputation  as    a    good,  kindly,  cheerful, 
wsnalble  Christian  man;  and  as  the  man  was, 
BO  arc  his  books.    They  are  good  to  have  in  a 
feoochold;  they  are  infinitely  superior  to  the 
piowa  trash  that  load  the  libraries  and  brains 
■Tsaaday  schools;  they  are  just  the  kind  of 
flCMKv  eoml,  sensible  parents  woald  like  the 
i  and  maidens    tlint  are  to  be  the  men 
_jilrous  of  the  next  generation  to    read, 
presents  to  young  people    beginning  life 
king  could  l>e  better. 
X    Divine   Guidance.    Memorial     of  Allrn 
W.   l>o<lge.    By    Gail     Hamilton.     With 
■fcrf portraits.     New  York:    Appletou  & 
0»u  1881.    Price^LoO. 

W.  Dodge  was   n   relative   of   Gail 
ilton,  and.  If  all  this  book  says  be   true, 
,  aha  might  be  proud  of.    She    thinks,  the 
rfffthia  relative  shows  a   "loving,    loyal, 
bt  wul,"  and  she  wants  others  to  know 
llaTehimas    such.    Mr.   Dodge   was  of 
__  Now    Englan.l   stock,"  dating  away 
►  into  the  second  (piartcr  of    tlio    seven- 
th  century.      Sketches     of     the    older 
are     graphically     given;      strong. 
r  heroic    Yankees,    fearing    God    and 
•  oothing  else    but    meanness,   full    of 
caency   and     piUrlotic   feeling.    Such 
iMBsU  are   very  iiitcresiing,    as    re- 

;lbe  kind  of  manly    stufl"   that    made 

^toflMDtry  free.     Humor,  too,  and  a  moth* 
~i,  uadDOM gleamed  out  from  the  eyes  of 
^^  Tapparently    rough,    ready,    homespun 
lof  Bmox    eounty    from    whom  Mr. 
aaceeoded;  and  Miss    Dodge    relatex 
Mfleedingly  good  anecdotes  of  their  old 


Only  It  never  oc 
euried  to  her  to  >ay  so!'    And  yet  «    lov'"K 
word  ol  thanks  how  good  and  how  cheap    U 
is!     In  9839  he  man  led  his    second    wife— a 
simple,  pretty  village  girl,  and  lived    happi  y 
Willi    her   for   37  years.      Brains     1. 11     in 
all     professions.        This      lawyer-preaehei , 
knowing         next        to       nothing        about 
farming      when      he      bi^gan        to       fa  m, 
soon    became  a  prince   of   farmers-trustee, 
orator,  secretary,  president  of  the  Lssex  Ag- 
lieullural    society    and  tru>iec  ot   the  Agri- 
cultural   college    at    Amherst;    and,  all  the 
while,  made  acomlortable  living  by  larnung, 
(oTllng,  siudvlng,  making  money.    Ho  had  a 
debate  on  our  public  school  system,  eoiieern- 
ing  which  Miss  Dodge  shrewdly  says :  ;  1  hey 
had  exhausted  tlieiUM-Ives  in    attempting    to 
o-uess  who  he  was,  and  the  menial  strain  lelt 
them  powerless  to  deal  with  his    reasoning, 
whicii  often  happens,  as  we,  too.  have  expe- 
rienced.    He  became  a  representative  in   the 
stale    legislature,    and    fouglit  on  the  school 
question,  to    the    dis-ust    of     Boston.      lie 
served  two  vears  in  llie    House,    and   aftei- 
waids  enteieVi  the  Senate.     In   1^>D    '«    Wf 
elected  countv  treasurer,  whi.h   he    held    to 
bis  death.    So  on  he    walked,  in  a  New  Lug- 
land  village,  talking,  working,    loi'l'f'    "sor- 
rowing, rejoicing,  until  he  ^»'^^P»»'^'^' **">'^V' 
1H7S,  ri|.e    in    years,  good  deeds  and  honoi . 
The  api)endix  gives  testimonies  to  !»«  "bi lily 
ami  worth  from  Kevs.  G.  W.  Kelly,  J-  Pl^^<^ 
Andrew  P.  Peabody,  D,    D.,    D.  »"  )««••. ^• 
D.,  E.  A.  Lawrence,    Eben  Dodge,  Di.  W  il- 
lard  Parker,  Gen.  B.  F.  Butler.    Dr.  Loniig, 
Hon.  M.  F.  Wilder,  and  J.  G.  W  hilticr,    the 
Gail  Hamilton  has  succeeded  in    mak- 


Thls  little  book  will  redeem  as  from  that  dis- 
grace. Uenceforlh  we  shall  "know  a  hawk 
from  a  liernsliaw,"  and  a  sparrow  from 
H  thrush,  by  the  help  of  tbU  book. 
We  will  do  ■  more.  The  sprouts  that  sur- 
round our  table  will  be  taught  to  peruse  Its 
pages  when  ihey  ask  for  liiformati<ni  as  to 
wliut  the  lillle  wsrbler  or  hopper  Is  which  vis- 
its our  garden.  Like  dear  Charles  Kingsley 
wu  love  all  birds,  hawks  and  eagles,  aye, 
even  crows  and  starlings;  and  with  Coleridge 
we  olteii  sing  or  say— 

"lie  prayetU  well  who  lovetb  well 
Both  lauu  and  bird  and  bea»t;" 
and  with  St.  Francis  we  scruple  not  to  call 
Ihem  our  "little  brethreu;"  nor  shouhl  we 
be  sorry  were  the  opinion  of  John  Wesley 
and  Uobert  Soulhey,  of  Charlch  King-lev 
aiul  Louis  Aga^siz  to  prove  true,  and  Untl 
the  birds  of  earth  warblers  in  Paradi^i  —  for 
God  could  have  room  enough  for  us  all.  But 
that  is  onlv  a  fancy.  The  fact,  however,  is 
that  birds  "are  among  the  most  attractive  of 
our  lellowdodgers  on  earth ;  In  them,  too,  i>. 
the  invsleryof  life;  and  by  studying  iheir 
structure  and  instincts  and  habits  wccoine  to 
learn  more  of  whst  is  life,  what  we  «)ur- 
sclves  are,  lind  what  their  and  oor  Maker 
mu-it  be.  ,       ,     ,, 

The  Lances  of   Lvnwood;  Chivalry  in  Kng- 
land.      Bv     C'harlotte    M.    Yonge.     lilu;.- 
traU'd.     Itoston:  D.  Lothrop  &  Co.  pp.  vi. 
3*28.    igil.2.».     Sold  by  Coggeshall.' 
Miss   Yonge   is  a  well-knowu    writer    lor 
youth.    Her  books  are  not  at  all  babyish,  not 
mere  pap  for  infants,  not   twaddle   such   as 
pedantic  school-daiU'  s  arc  accustomed  to  ree-. 
ommend  for  juveniles.    The  present    tale  is 
on  the  contrary,  founded  oi\  authentic  history 

Froissarfs  Chronicle  and  the  old  Freneh 
•'Life  of  Bertrand  Du  Guesclin,"  with  the 
historians  of  England  and  France,  have  fur- 
nished the  historic  figures  and  events  that 
make  up  the  current  ot  the  narrative  in  th's 
storv.  For  it  is  a  story— a  story  sueli  as 
youth  delights  in— a  story  of  action,  adven- 
ture, and  moving  incident,  this  lale  of  Ihe 
Lanes  of  Lvnwood.  A  knight  thai  has 
fouffht  with"  the  Bhi' k  Prince  returns  to 
Kngland  for  a  brief  re..i)ile  from  warlike  ser- 
vice to  his  king.  His  onlv  son  Arthur  Is  but 
a  child,  and  his  younger   brother    Eu^-laec 


ifurniturr. 


•  c --—  — ' *s 

/^ALL  AT  Oa  FL.KTCHBB  8TBBBT 

AND  SEE  TUB  NEW  STYLES  0»    * 

FUBNTTUIUB. 

Alio  all  kinda  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Couuteri  built  and  stores  flniahed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


Steal  (SntBtt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The 


most   bOHutir\iI    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  ahown  In  Luwrll  is  now  on, 
exhibition  at 


THE GREAT 

RE 


i^oit 


n<'  a  very  iHteresting  book,  especially  loi  al 
that  delight  in  old  New  England  stamina  and 
a  fact  that  the  fulness  of  tl-'— •>"'^ 


mere  stripling,  but  brave  and  pure  and.  rarer 
virtue    then,    cultured.    The    knight    his  a 
strange     stjuiie  —  a    Gascon    by    repute,   a 
Pvrencan  in  reality.    After  a  rest  at  tiie  old 
doi  ion  keep  of    Lvnwood  the  I  night  reiiun> 
to  France  to  right    under    Edward    III.,  is 
wounded,    bequeaths    ids  sou  to  the  care  of 
Ku«itaee,  his  jounjier  brolher,  now    servin;: 
hiin  as  squire,  and  then  dies.     Kustace   win> 
his  spurs  as   a  knight-banner*. I  by  ca|>turiiig 
Du  Guodin.     Aller  several    adventures  hi- 
returns    to    England,   finds  his  sl-ter-lii  law 
dead,  and  air onele  laying  hdldof  Arthur.itis 
brother's  heir.  '  Plot  and  levelatiim  ot    plol, 
love  and  treachery,    the  find  emerging  into 
light  of  the  vUlainv  of  the  wouhl-be  guar.i- 
aii,  his  di-grace,  the  Christian  forgiveness  of 
Eustace,  his    marriage,    the    penitence  and 
penance  of   the  villain,  make  up   the  rest  ol 
tlie  book.    Some  of  the  characters  are  coloi- 
U'sa— imprimis,  a  villain,    blind  of  an  eye, 
fond  of  dice  and  drink;  item,  a  Knight,  sligln 
In  form,    stnmg   in    spirit,    preteruatu rally 
good;  Iff m,  a  rollicking  s«|Uire,   with  biael. 
i-ves  and  verv  white   t-eth;    Hem,  a  Ion  ish 
vouth,  a  rich  "knight's  sou,  insolent   and  in- 
competent; Hem.  a   villainous  uncle;    j/em. 
tin  aehromatie  priest,  lilie  a  woman's  ide  d  «»f 
a    long-skirled    curate,    with    M.    B.    vest, 
Hhaveu  and  shorn,  very  pious  but  with  no  in- 
dividualilv.    So  vou  see  this  is  not  a  charac- 
ter novel."   We  miss  the  marked  individuaii- 
ti38  0f    Scott,  flesh  and  blood  men,  whom  il 
one  should  prick  with  a  pin   you    wouKI  ex- 
pect to  see  blood,   so    real    are   they.     Mi-^ 
Youge's    knights   arc    mere    tapestry.     Her 
1  storv.  however,  is    written    in    good,  einir, 
^ -  iilold  talc.  ?eada 


EHEUMATISM, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swe/l- 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches. 

No  Prfpftmtlon  on  cartti  eqaala  8t.  Ja row  Oil 
a<  a  ao/V,  furr,  tintplc  and  cht<ip  Extenml 
K.«m>dy.  A  trial  entails  but  the  conipanitively 
trifling  outlay  of  60  Onti,  and  *Terj  one  Mitres 
Ing  with  pain  can  havo  cheap  *nd  po«lUve  proof 
of  its  claim*. 

Pirections  In  Elevrn  Tjinguages. 

BOLD  BY  ALL  DBUQGI8T8  AND  DE  ALEE8 
IM  MEDICINE. 

A.  VOG£I<£H.  iL  CO., 

Baltimore,  JUtLt  U.  8,A% 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^HMiitxire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


St.  Jacob'8  Oil  U  «old  by 
GAOWEl.I'  A.  HA  nillSOX,  Apothccariei. 
139  Central^street,  Lowell, 

«^(Julckly  decks  Uie  pxtst- 
Irg  iniiatinn  of  the  air  paj'saRcK, 
Ihe  cause  of  CnitRli<t,  quiets 
tlie  di:<iijfr(eable  scHsafion  in 
till'  Till-out  aiai  I^uiiK«,  Riv- 
ing iiniaediate  i  use  auJ  reliel". 

«i-It  nrrest"  that  distre^siiiK 
rifling  usually  experienced, 
tl?lr.iirs!«  ami  prrssure  at  the 
(iK^ot.  iii'tudng  H  frci-  and 
ta^'V  breath;  loo^^ons  the  ac- 
euinulatinR  mucus  and  ex;;el9  it 
Ironi  tlu-  Luii;:«. 


MAGNIPICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


CIT¥  PROPERTY. 
Pln«    Residence    ou    Ihe    liiKhlanda.— 

On  »  main  atrcH.  <H;cupyiii|(  u  curlier  lot  and 
Ikcing  the  south  and  we»t,  la  furhished  io  moat 
modern  atyle  Inaide  and  outaid--.  containa  eight 
rooms,  library  aad  bath,  ulee  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  atable  to  match,  with  cellar,  xrounda 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rloe  $OUOU.  Will  take  a  amall 
piooe  or  good  property  In  part  payment ;  terma 
easy. 

Inveatiuent.— Near  Tremont  mllU.  two  ten. 
emenis  renting  for  $124  per  mouth  to  good  fami- 
liea,  can  get  more,  building*  la  good  repair. 
Price  %im!. 

Fine  I<ot  of  I^and  on  the  IIlKhlaiida. 
-Well  located,  land  all  tirouud  held  at  10  ccatn 
per  loot  at  the  lowest.  This  ia  offered  for  tf 
cents. 

Few  Minute*'  %%'alk  From  the  Central 
Brldtfc.— A  well  bull.  Hud  attractive  cutlaRe  of 
7  flnUhed  roomii,  oc«u|iics  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.     I'rlce  %\\n'j. 

Heven-Rooined  Cottaxe,  in  Pawtucket- 
vlile;  ia  cosy  and  pretty.  Ollered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  fur  $1100. 

Bar«ain.— Two  atory  house,  a  few  steps  fW>m 
the  horae  cara  and  about  ten  minutea'  walk  from 
the  post  office;  Is  uuuiiually  well  located ;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $^!U00. 

Bight-Room  Cottaice  in  Centralville,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  U  good, 
the  air  exhilarutiiig  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  lias  collur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  l)e- 
nealh  the  clupl>oarda,  much  attention  haying 
be«-n  given  to  comfort  aa  well  as  convenience. 
AUo  a  stable  with  two  stuUa  and  loft.  Large  lot 
oflaud.    I'rice  $:^00(l. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


j=«SRr. 


I>  TT  .^nE  Til  E  JS4, 


$a-l'reparcd  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
propert!e-  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  I 
pjsscHses  soathing  and  uouruhing  qunlitles.to 
laipart  strength   and  lone    to    the  »yatem. 

«^Sobi  by  all  medicine  dealers  in  the  eltv. 


MRS.  LYDIA  L  PINKHAM,  OF  LYNN,  MASS.. 


ARI3    NOW    IN 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  I  anf  Inspect  Ion  by  the  public  is 
respeotfullyjinvltcd. 


Boston : 
From  the  Kiver- 


more 
some 
little 


wortli ; 

is  evidence  of. 

4     Tlio  Eiuersoii  birthday  Book 
'HouRliton,  Mimiii  &  (Jo.    Fion 

side  I'rcss.    Illustrated.  I 

Tbis  dainty  lillle  collection  of  Emersonian 
perns  the  Courier  has   already    noticed,    but  ^ 
now  uoliee.s  again  to  say  that  if  a  young  lady  , 
or  gentleman  wishing  a  birthday    book   will  | 
buy  this  one,  read  the  extracts   Horn  Ameri- 1 
ca's  most  original  thinker  Ihat  form  its  print- 
ed pages,  try  to    sec  the  beauty  of   them,  en- 
deavor to  remember  them,  that    such  ft  one's 
mind  will  be    enriched    with    thoughts!  ex- 
pressed in  words  thai  breathe  truth  and    po- 
ctrv  deeper,  sweeter,  finer  than  anything  we 
know  in  contemporary  literalure.      Mr.  Kin- 
erson  has  said  a  very  few  foolish  things ;  but 
he  has  said  thousiUids    of   tine   things 
tiiK  ly  than  any  other  living    man ;  and 
of  the  very  finest  are  in  Ibis    precious 
book. 

5.    Garfield's    Words.      Compiled    by     AX'. 
U.  Balch.     Boston :  Iloughion,  Mittiin    & 

Co.     1H«1- 

Our  beloved  martyred  President,  though 
dead,  yet  speaketh  In  these  leaves.  On  the 
title-page  is  the  motto  that  was  on  his  own 
library"  and  suits  this  spiciieguim  of  his 
thoughts:  Inter  fnliafructu,  which  we  may 
render,  Among  the  leaves  is  fruit.  Yes, 
precious  fruit.  Prefixed  is  a  brief  memoir, 
lontaining  a  well-written  summary  ol  the 
events  of  his  life  and  training.  The  body  of 
the  work  consists  of  extracts  fiom,tlie||piib- 
lie  and  private  uiteiances  of  this  remarkable 
man.  A  complete  index  inake.l  its  teaching 
nractieally  available  and  assists  easy  refer- 
.'lice  to  what  one  may  wish  to  remember,  j 
Mr.  Ralston  has  done  his  task  well.  O 
course  many  of  the  aphorisms  are  echoes,  but  i 


elegant  English ;  it  is  a  wclllold  talc.  Reada- 
ble, liilerestiiig.  lively,  witbont  prusiiigs  or 
digressions,    and  is  well  fined  to  give  >«)iiiig 


dig 

people    a   taste    for    history 

nobler  aud  bet'er  side  of  chivalry. 


and    slidW  the 


of   stamp- 
e  is  an  ad- 


6 


•veil  then  tl'ic  General  had  a  way  < 
iiiz  the  worn  coin  anew.  Now  her 
mirable  saying:  "If  youiire  not  loo  large  for 
the  ulaec  you  are  too  small  for  it."  Anoth- 
er- ".School  houses  are  less  expensive  than 
rebellions."  Another:  "The  life  and  light 
of  a  nation  arc  inseparable."  Anotlier: 
"Emigration  follows  the  path  of  iberty. 
But  get  tlic  book,  give  it  to  your  oldest  boy. 
and  induce  him  to  imbibe  its  wisdom. 

New  England  Bird  Life.  By  Winfrid 
A^  Stearns  and  Dr.  Elliott  Cones,  h.  S.  A. 
Part  I.  Osclnes.  Boston :  Lee  anil  S hep- 
ard.  1881.  PP-  324.  With  wood  cut  Illus- 
trations. 

This  volume    should    delight  tlic  bird  fan- 
cier, the  ornithologist,  every  lover  of  nature. 
Our   warblers,    our    silent    friends  of    the 
feathered     tribes     that     do    not    warble- 
thrushes,  stone  chats,  sylvian*,  larks,  wrens, 
Bwallows,  jays,  starlings,  crows,  and   many 
more  of  New    England**   flying  tribes— are 
here   both   popularly   and    sclent ifleally   de- 
serlbcd,  their   haunts   and   habits   revealed, 
their  life  and  manners  shown  to  us  in  lan- 
ouago  that  anv  fairly   good   English  reader 
can  understand,  while,   at   the   same    time, 
the  Information  given  is  scicntlfieallv  correct. 
Would  you  1)0   an  ornithologist?    Then  here 
vou    may   And    full  direellons  for  outfit.  In- 
struments, shooting,  dissecting  birds,  and  for 
nrcscrvlng  eggs  and  skins.    All  tcchiiiealllles 
are  made  easy    to    an    attentive  reader.     In- 


LIvliiK  VVItucaaes. 

The  liundreds  ol  hearty  and  healthy-look- 
ing men,  women  and  children,  thai  have 
been  rescued  from  beds  ol  p;dii,  sickness  and 
well  nigh  death  by  ParkeiN  Giiigtr  Tonic 
are  the  best  evidences  in  the  world  ol  Its 
sterling  merit  and  worth.  You  will  find  such 
In  almost  every  eouimuniiy. 

Annoyniice  Avoided. 

Gray  hairs  are  honorable  but  lb' ir  premfl* 
ture  appearance  i^i  annoying.  Parker's  Hair 
Bidsam  prevents  the  annoyance  by  promptly 
restoring  the  youthful  color. 

Slothers  :  Mothern  .'  .'  Mothers  :  !  ! 
Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutlerlng  aud  crying  willi  the 
excruciating  pain  of  cutting  teetbV  Jfso,  go  at 
once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MllS.  WlNsLOVV  8 
SOOTH INU  SYRLT.  It  will  relieve  the  poor 
little  suHercr  Immediately— depend  up<in  It ;  there 
is  no  mistake  about  it.  There  is  not  a  inothoron 
earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  you 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  healtli  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.  It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  tlie  taste,  and 
U  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  olde.'^t  and  best 
female  physicians  and  nurses  in  tlie  Inited 
State*.    hol«' tvpfwhere.    !»  cents  a  bottle. 

nalnut  J.eof  Ualr  lleaturer. 

It  Is  entirely  different  frcin  oil  other:*.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  its  name  indicate-,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  llestorer.  It  will  imme 
diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandrulT.  restore 
gray  bair  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  It.  l-:ach  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crittcnton,  New  York,  and  (ieo.  C. 
Goodwin  h  Co..  Po«ton,  Wholesale  Agents. 

TTNTIi/fURTHKB  SOTICE 

DR.    I^IGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  h*  can  be  eansulted  at  hU 

office, 

115    Boylston  Street, 


ALL  WOUK  (iCARANTEEl).  AND   ALL 
MADE  FHOM  OKIOINAL  DE-^IGNS. 


I  ORDER    WORK  A  SPECIIilTY, 


— AND- 


DESIGNS    FURNISHED. 


BUISINE88  CHANCES. 

Profltable  BoardiiiK  llouae.— From  L'5  to 

3.'>  l)oarder-,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  Iward  for 
inenper  week,  fUiJM,  11  well  furnished  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  In  the  kitchen,  and 
everything  to  make  the  business  pleasant  aud 
protitaljle.    I'ricc  only  $510. 

Lurrntlve  MaiinracturlnR  Baalmeaa  in 
this  city,  is  connected  with  the  hhoe  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  aud  stock,  $1000. 

Flrat-Claaa  Ladlra*  FurnialiiiiK  Store 
in  Ihe  very  heart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  busiuess  low. 
Price  »;iooo.  

Variety  Store  f\illy  stocked  with  a  large  M- 
Bortment  of  wooden,  glass  und  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  Hue  of  fuucy  goodit.    Price  $M0. 

COU3rrBY  PROPERTY. 

Somethiuff  New.  —  Poultry  farm  with 
splendid  huildiiigs,  well  located,  over  20  acres 
land.    Only  $1500. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
buildings,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  commanding  a  view  of  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.    I'rice  fGOOO. 

Poultry  Farm*.— One  of  six  acres,  3  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $;oO.  An  extra  little  place, 
8mlle8f>om  I^well.  for  $1000,  which  is  really 
worth  cxamlnin4(  for  any  one. 

Farm  at  a  BRr|cali».— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  ovtr  80  acres  ol  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  ard  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
thefarm.  and  li«mzlike.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$3-^00. 

Coay  Farm  otid  Pretty  Placo.— 7  or  8 
miles  ir»m  Lowell ;  conrenlent  to  churche*,  post 
oWce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  laud  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beautiful,  healthy,  aud 
ttheap  at  tbe  price.  #700. 

Forty>Arre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  1*»  miles  Vtom  churches,  depot,  Ac.; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tillage  laud  is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cuttle;  ample  cottege  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
n,.argood  neighbors  and  H  mile  from  school. 
Price  »1'''00-  '. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VE&ETAELli!  COMPOUND. 

Ia  a  FoBitivo  Ciiro 

for  all  tliose  rnlnlHl  Coitiplnlnt*  niul  WeeViiesscs 
•ocommon  to  our  best  fewiilo  popiilallon. 

It  will  cm  e  entirely  tl.o  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  oTarlnntioiil.l<-»,Iiinoiuiiiatlon  and  Ulcerft 
tlon,  Falllntt  and  Dlsplncenients,  und  tlio  consequent 
Bplnal  Weakucss,  oud  Is  i.artlciilaily  adniited  to  the 
Chango  of  IJfe. 

It  win  dissolve  and  expel  tnmors  from  Uio  uterus  m 
an  early  stage  of  doTclopinent.  llio  tendency  to  can- 
cerous luiniors  1  hero  Is  checked  very  speedily  by  Ito  uso. 

It  rcraoTcsfaliitness,  natnlcncy,  destroysoll  crftT.og 
forsttmulanls,  and  relieves  weakness  of  the  stomach, 
n  cires  nioalUig,  Utadaelies,  Nervous  rroslratlon. 
General  DebUlty,  Slccplossnos.,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. ... 

That  feelbig  of  liearing  down,  causing  paJn,weignt 
and  tjackacho,  Is  always  i^rmoucntly  cured  liy  its  use. 

It  win  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumstances  act  In 
harmony  with  the  lows  that  goTern  the  female  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  ComplalaU  of  either  seztUs 
Compound  Is  unsuriMiascd.  _„.„-_  ^A«a 

LTDIA  E.  PINKHAM'S  VEOETABLE  COM- 
POCXDls  prepared  at  23S  aud  135  Western  Avenue, 
Lynn,  Maw.  Prico$U  SU  bottles  for  »6.  Sent  by  mall 
In  the  form  of  pUls,  also  In  the  form  of  loienges,  oa 
receipt  of  price,  %\  per  box  for  either.  Mr^  Plnkkam 
freely anfweri  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let.   Addreai  aa  abore.    Jfrnt/on  thi»  Paptr. 

NofamUy  sUoold  be  wlthoot  LTBIA  B.  PIireHAM'fl 
UVEn  PIIJA    They   cure  cousttpatton.   biUoonew, 
aad  tofptdlty  of  the  Urer.    It  eento  per  box. 
■or  Sold  fcy  all  Prwggtof .  f» 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  be  has  the  »ame  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  CORN  EEMOVEE, 

Don't  believe  him  for   It  is   FALSE.    There  Is 

only  one  Magical  ('em  Ucmover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

HfirDertE.WeWer.SSE.MerriiiiackSt, 

PRICK,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  irFuIlerton.  C  K.  Kimball  F  &  K- »«"|'y  & 
Co  (ieo.  C.  Osgood  &  Co..  L.  L.  Kamsdell,  A.  C. 
IMnkbam,  Itoger  .1.  Lang,  M.  «.  Tbompson  O.  L. 
Field.  Wird  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Have")' 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  &  t5baw).G.C. 
Hrock. 

E 


HODGE  &S.ASSEn, 

te 


No.  1  Frescott  St.,  Lowell. 


VERY  BODY    AVIIO 

rURCllASK 


INENDS 
A 


TO 


MEER8CHA  UM  PIPE^ 

OIGAE    OR    CIGARETTE    HOLDER 

W.t'i  or  wlthtiat  cases,  should  bo  sure  and  visit 

Hayes'  Wholesale  ClRar  and  Pipe  Store, 
No.  5*90  Merrl»nock  Street. 


CRAVES'  PATENT 

IMPROVED 

I^OUNGE  BED. 


PEHrCCTDED. 
PEIfFECT 
LOUNGE. 


Sherman   »c    Manning.    3   Prescott   street, 
Southwick  Block.  Lowell. 


R-UP-T-U-R-E 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Famished  and  Wanted. 


On  Liberty  Street.— Two-story  house,  t..  8. 
room*,  modern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  connected;  lot  well 
graded.    l'iice$4100.  (3W0 

Near  Blearliery.— Cottage.  L.  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extra  linlsli  inside  and  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  hon^e  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  corner.    Trice  i'MW.  (31*7) 

Near  Chelmaford  Street.— New  cottage. 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer.  aU  finished 
complete.    I'ricc  $-"0:o,  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

Centralville.— Fine  two  strry  residence.  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  closets,  2  pis/.zas, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
nnlsb  lour  chambers  In  uttic,  wash  room  in  baae- 
inent,  city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grsssed.    A  very  desirable  residence.    Price 

H'joo.  <*<**' 

Near  Bleachery.— .1  new  2  si  cry  bouses.  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  closets,  20tO  feet  laud.  .    (418) 

IVear  Braitch  Street.— .Tust  reeelTcd,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  cltjr  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windows,  piazza,  furnace.  4000  feet 
land,  with  Iruit  trees.  I'rke  $XW,  on  rery  •*T 
terma.  (***^ 

Near  Central  Street — Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  A  rooma,  pantry, 
diy  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  comer  wUh  entrance  on 
both  streets.  sldeWalk.  Price  $2100  on  «tty 
terms.  t**^ 

Cltskpel'Hlll.— Two-story  hoMe,  L  and  abed, 
roomr,  city  water,  well  of  •««"«*  *«*«'  » 


dcxcs  of  both  tlio  common  and  Kcientiflc 
iianicfi  of  the  birds  are  given.  Now.  who  can 
cxcu-fi  biiiiHfdf  for  Ignorance  of  bird  life  In 
New  Knalaiid?  As  of  tlie  city  und  to  city 
mann»;rs  born  we  have  blushed.  08  much  tis 
our  time-tanned  face  would  let  w,  when 
convicted  of  Borae  grons  blunder  an  to  what 
genut  or  •peclen  some  lilUc    bird    belonged. 


From  8  a 


BOSTON 
m.  until 


19  m. 


PInkbam't  Vegetable  Compound  U  sold  by 

GRO'VirELiI<  *  nABRISON,  Apotbeoarlaa, 

13»  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


__  Patients  desiring  remedies  or  adTioe  will 
please  kddress  as  above. 

Carriage  Robes]_Carriage  RobesI 

A  I.AROB  A8BORTMEMT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Prices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  tbose  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 


REMOVAL! 

MOHAN  A  DUTTON 

llavereraoved  their  Marble  Works  ftoin  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard. 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Ollvo  Sts., 

OPPOSITB  ftNOINB  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

|^*Horse  ears  piuw  the  door. 
T.  B  MOBAN.  C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


I.  FABRAR.  M.  D.,  will  return  to  the 
American  Iloase,  Lowell,  for  30  days,  commenc- 
ing Wednesday,  Deo.  21,  1881.  Days  from  Mon 
day  9  a.  m.  to  Thursday  ».30  p.  m.  each  week, 
charge  for  consultation.  Examination  at 
roome,  Nos.  10  and  11.  as  formerly. 


No 
bis 


$1,136,454.63 

PAID  LAST  YEAR  to  the  Policy  Holders  In  "the 
iEtna  Life  Insaranoe  Co.  Don't  Insure  until  you 
look  hito  the  merits  of  the  old  JCtna. 

geo.  E.  Metoalf,  Agent,  86  jenfaaljt 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLiORAL  DKSIOHS. 

PATTBW  A  CO.,  Florl«t«. 
Only  Flaoe  of  ^oiineu  at  Oreenhonsei, 

Weet   Wmmrttk  lureet,  L«weU, 


yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  In  good  eonditlou. 
Use  newly  P«l"tod  5°t^»^^giiJ^f  «**• 


4000  feet  of  land.    I'rloe 


ud  p«| 
$3C00. 


Near  Court  n»si«e.-Two-story.  FreBch- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  convenlenees: 
heated  by  nirnaee.  f".  •«*•'•  «e"«e«>t«<l  ?!^' 
4000  feet  land.    Price  i«200.  (») 

Farm  of  TO  Actrea.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
fV-ora  depot,  euU  » Ions  of  h«r,  all  kinds  of  Irtilt, 
Inoludlng  1  ecre  of  Wackberrfes  in  bcwtac  torn- 
dlllon  -  iMt  year  raised  1000  barreU  tVP*^ 
buildings  m  very  best  condition ;  offered  at  ■•« 
U-ss  tbau  its  acroal  worth.  .Pnce  $6000.  EMf 
terms.  <*•' 

Farm    of  11»    Acrca.— On   Roeheetcr^  * 
Nashua  railroad.  li<  miles  to  depot,  post 
and  sehouia,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a 
ofcnltWailon,  plenty   of  fruit,   apples, 
j>lums,  ILc;  euts  at  present  »  teas  o 
bulldliiKs  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  oae  of 
new.  :;().x40.  run- Ing  water  at   house  *■*  *^- 
A  burcalu  at  $  1600.  t*"^_ 

On  Broa«way.-ColUfe  wlh  L,  8  rooM, 
piasia,  bay  window,  foldlag  doors,  ^*}rj^**^ 
Itaa.  good  shed,  hoase  in  good  eondlikm  with 
jSoutMOOfkctiaad.    Price  faOO;    easy   t«JM. 

On  m—*r   Mraot.— Tw»«tor7  bouae.  !• 

rooms.    PM«tT>«><>«!«^  e*»y;»f*2l  , 
0870  ft  land.    Pries  fdOOO.    (No.Mf.} 


hmr: 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    MONDAY,    DECEMBER   19,    1881, 


Ctjr  Hotofll  ©ail5  Courier. 

MONDAY.  DBCEUUEB  10.  1^1. 


cnRIHTMAt  TREBS. 


(letitcaL 


How  to  Plant  and  Decorate  Them. 

Dull  and  dreary  indeed  would  dark  Dt- 
ceiubtr  be  to  uh  nil  wore  it  not  lor  the  de- 
lighllul  tiisk  of  plaiiliug  anil  udoriiiiig  CbrUt- 
1I1HH  iricH— tlie  IncH  that  lire  of  more  Intcrcfl 
In  the  bou*ehold  ibnii  any  tliut  aie  prown 
bcnido  ilH  door.  For,  all  ll»e  niiluinn, 
prepariitiontt  liave  becu  uiade  for  Itii  uiloru- 
ineut.  and  all  the  ponuits  wbicb  each  «lilld 
could  collect  bttve  bwn  carefully  kept 
tobuyM»inepi«nvlhtnKfor"miiinma,"Hoinc 
uneful  jjift  lor  "papa,"  «oaie  toy  or  candy  for 
'•lnotbir"  or  "HiHb'r,"  whllo  mysterious  bilH 
of  work  are  In  bun<l,  and  lonx,  whi'.pered 
conftn-nccH  are  bf'ld  by  ilie  bullet  of  tlie 
fiiiiiily  in  relation  to  tbirt,tliiit,  or  the  other 
article  whicli  uuift  be  purchawd  before  the 
lonjr  exuectetl  Cbristinufj  eve  iirrlvoH. 

All  over  tbi»  exunnive  counlry  tlienc  trees 
■replanted— not  onlv  ill  i>nv;ilf  ltomc«.  hut 
al»o  in  Sundav  scboolK  and  day  »<cbooN;  and 
it  would  weal  u«  If  bttidly  any  child  could 
live  t.o  poorly  lliat  it  would  not  be  I  be  recipi- 
ent of  some  longed-for  toy  or  Hwcetiueat. 

In  llie  .•iilcH  one  can  purebaw;  those  lro08 
already  pbuiUd  In  a  bit  of  ulank,  and  partly 
decorated  or  entirely  tilled  with  toys,  anil 
ready  to  be  brilliantly  ligbled  at  any  moment. 
Yet  In  Ibc  country,  where  one  must  contrive, 
and  have,  ami  make  many  of  the  gl'tH  of  the 
tree,  and  bake  many  cake*  wlilcli  are 
covereil  with  frohting  and  sugar  plurnn,  und 
drive  out  into  tbe  wood-*  and  select  u  tree  and 
cut  It  dow  n  und  bring  it  borne,  tbeio  ih  quite 
aa  much  fun  In  the  preparatiouK,  and  qullc 
as  muib  real  Hatisfaction,  as  in  the  city. 

Several  diVH  befoie  Clirlstiuas  it  is  well  to 
bring  homo  the  tree,  lent  a  deep  snow  sbould 
fall,  and  it  might  not  be  as  easily  obti.lmd, 
and  all  the  children  must  help  carry  It  borne. 
Select  one  that  lias  a  regular  cone  Irom  base 
to  summit.  aiKl  Is  ol  the  proper  lieiglit  lor 
vour  paii(»r,  and  lop  off  any  branches  that 
'may  interfere  with  its  bcauiy,  and  while  . m-- 
leeiing  tbe  tree  vou  can  al»o  gulUer  qiiaiili- 
ties  ol  running  pine,  eoral  pine  and  prune  « 
pine  wberewilb  to  niakegarlaiuN  and  crowns 
and  wreaths  for  adorning  tbe  halls,  |)arlors 
and  dining-room.  Also  bring  bonie  large 
brunches  of  laurels  and  elust^-rs  of  swamp  el- 
derberries and    boughs    of   bitter-sweet  ber- 

riant  your  tree  In  a  small  wasb-lub,  (lllod 
In  with  brickbats  or  a  hod  of  bard  coal,  or 
anvtblng  Ibat  Is  heavy  and  will  keep  it  in 
pliloe— flat-lronr  -will  do  If  iIm?i€  i-  notbing 
cUi!  at  band— and  cover  over  the  tub  with  a 
gMvly  striiK'il  afglian,  or  a  fur  robe,  or  a  flag, 
an'd  upon  Ibis  base  many  of  tbe  larger  arti- 
cles, huch  as  books,  desks  etc.,  can  be  ar- 
rangt^d. 

Those  of  onr  readers  who  are  the  fortunate 
i)08sessor«  of  a  long  pur^e  caii  purelKKC  at 
the  fancy  stores  every  imaginable  device  for 
decoruii'ngmost  artistically  and  beautilully— 
such  as  silver  doves,  or  stuffed  i\o\t'»,  col- 
ored glHss  balls,  flags  of  every  kind,  gilded 
Bt.Hr»,  tiny  looking-glassiis  that,  it  suspended 
behind  the  candle-,  will  reflect  tlieir  light 
and  make  it  twice  as  bright,  bells,  woolly 
lambs  and  bon-bons  of  every  description ; 
wbile  in  the  tov  shops  are  whole  regiments 
of  dolls  Ironi  the  most  elegant  INulsian 
belles  to  tlie  knitled  sailor  boy  for  the  little 
babv,  and  vast  caravans  of  animals,  anil 
Noairs  arks,  and  toys  that  surpass  descrip- 
tion. ,  ., 

But  in  thousands  of  village  homes  these 
articles  arc  not  oblainable,  yet  ihe  cbildreu 
can  roanufMclure  many  beaulllul  decorations 
for  tUe  Cbrllraas  tree,  in  wblcb  tUey  will 
take  quite  as  much  pleasure  nn  If  they  were 
from  tlie  fancy  sbops  of  the  city.  ,  ,    .  . 

With  a  few  sheets  of  gilt,  blue,  scarlet  and 
allvor  paper  cut  Into  tinv  strips  four  incbes 
in  length  and  half  an  inch  in  width,  you  can 
make  long  chains  to  entwine  from  bough  to 
bough  of  tbe  tree.  With  a  bottle  of  muci- 
lage paste  the  two  ends  of  the  strips  togeth- 
er until  half  of  tliein  are  made  Into  rings; 
then  make  up  some  more  by  slipping  one 
end  Ihrough  two  rings  and  joining  them  to- 
ecther.  Let  the  rings  become  dry  and  Join 
them  Into  long  garlands.  Suspend  around 
tbe  outer  branches  of  tbe  tree  from  top  to 
bottom.  Twenty  yards  will  be  needed  to 
trim  a  large  tree,  12  for  a  small  one.  llicse 
oauer  chains  when  once  made  can  be  kept 
lOr  vears  If  carefully  handled.  Parch  a  large 
nan" of  pop  corn,  and  string  them  into  chains 
with  a  needle  and  coarse  thread.  Entwine 
them  also  about  the  branches,  and  alter  the 
nrcsents  are  distributed  break  up  tbe  chains 
Into  necklaces   and  tUrow  sround  tUc  uccks 

of  »U  tlie  guests. 

If  vou  possess  a  broken  looking-glass  car- 
rv  It  to  a  grazier  and  have  It  cut  Into  bits 
i&ree  incl^s  by  two.  Paste  a  bit  of  brown 
oanor  over  the  back  of  the  glass,  and  bind 
the  ctlgcs  with  strips  of  gilt  or  scarlet  and 
blue  paper,  and  paste  a  bit  of  ribbon  or  pa- 

Eer  at  the  top  to  suspend  them  Irom  the 
ougbs.  You  cannot  have  too  many  tiny 
minors.  Purchase  a  ixmnd  or  two  of  Eng- 
lish walnuts  and  cut  them  into  halves  and 
take  out  the  meats.  Save  them  to  put  Into 
Ihe  mi'idle  of  each  small  frosted  cake.  Pur- 
chase also  a  pound  of  sugared  caraways,  and 
fill  half  of  one  of  tbe  nut  shells  with  them, 
and  paste  on  tbe  other  half.      Use    common 


l\  EITIIEIl  Liqi;iD  ou  I)UT  FOBM 
That  Acta  at  tiio  aauio  time  ou 

I  Tax  LI7SM,  T3S  BOWEL f,\ 

AffD  7SS  SIDUrSTS. 
IWHY  ARE  WE  SICKJI 

Because  ue  allow  thete  grtat  organ*  to\ 
\bteome  clogged  or  torpid,  tutd  jwitonoiul 
Ihvuwrtare  therefore  forced  into  the  Hood  [ 
1  that  should  be  expelled  nalHraU>j. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WILL  SURELY  CURE 

[kidney  diseases, 

liver  complaints, 

■  piles,    constipation.     rUINAttT 

BISEASES,  rCMALK  WEAKNESSES, 

ANV  NEUTOUS  I»IBOUUEUS, 

\by  eatuing free  action  of  these  organs   and\ 
\restoiing  their  ])Otver  to  tltrow  off  diuate. 
iriiy  saflTer  llillons  pains  and  acbest 
liriiy  tenueated  with  Piles.  CoustipatlonI 
I  Wky  frlffhteaed  orer  disordered  Kidneys!  | 

Why  eudare  uerrous  or  sick  headackest 
I  Use  KIDNEY- WOIlTantf  r^oiee  in  health. 
I    It  is  put  up  in  Itrj  Vecetablo  Forai,  in  tin  I 
I  cans  one  package  ot  wbluh  malcea  six  quart*  of  I 
I  medicine.    Alao  in  U«uld  Vmrm,  -vtrj  Coneen.  | 
I  tratc 4,  tor  those  that  cannot  readilr  prepure  it.  j 

tylt  acts  with  equal  cfflcleney  In  either  form.  I 
I  GET  IT  OK  YOUU  PUfGGlST.     rUlCE.  #1.00 1 

WELl*  WCIIAUDSOJI*  Co.,  Prop's, 
I  (Wm  send  v   •  dry  post-paid.)     BCBUICITOa,  TT. 


Kidney  Wort  la  soUl  by 

CnOVlTBLL  A.   IIAllRINON,  Apothccurlei, 

l-'iO  Central  street.  I.owell._ 

It  Will  be  ITaed  aa  L.oujk  oa  People 
Kzternally  Afflicted. 


are 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

For    the    Feet, 

— A.NO  A— 

Oeneral      Remedy      for     all     Bxterunl 
Afflictions. 


THE     QUEEN    BATH 

Is  strictly  a  pharmaceutical  oosapound  of  my  own 
Invention.  It  U  not  tbe  "production  ot  one 
day'it  efTort."  I  soughf,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  bcf  jre  I  oirered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale;  and  when  1  tell  you  that  It  has 
cured  tbe  feet  of  the  wjrat  kind  of  Corns, 
Uunloiia,  Bore  and  Inflamed  Joints, 
Tenderneas,  SvrelllngH,  Curiiing*,  Kx- 
ceaslve  Pcraplratlon,  all  DlsaK*'«**t>l* 
Odors,  and  Other  Afflictions  of  the 
Feet— except  Ingrowing  Nails,  which  I  can  only 
cure  at  my  office— 1  simply  tell  you  what  I 
knoiv  aud  can  prove  to  be  a   fact. 

Its  use  is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  bat  can  be 
ufed  In  all  parts  of  the  bedy  where  there  Is  In- 
flammation or  Soreness  of  any  kind, 
on  man  or  beast,  with  the  best  eflTect. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Bemain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 

Those  who  have  used  it  deolare  that  thev  hare 
ncTcr  e«cn  anything  equal  to  it  for  allaying  In- 
flfthimation  and  touglieuing  the  skin. 

If  you  have  a  com,  wrap  a  cloth  about  it  ana 
keep  it  well  saturated  with  the  Bath;  verv  soon 
all  soreness  will  be  gone ;  then  you  csn  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurting  you.  1  have  known 
two  applications  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  its  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  natural  size.  You  can  use  it  free  y 
without  the  ullghtest  danger  of  any  III  result. 

I   positively  declare  tliat  you  can  rely  upon 
what  1  tell  you  In  this  advertisement  as  being 
the  truth.    Ask  for 
and  paste  on  luc  oiuer  iiiiii.      «ji»c    ..uhj.^.^.. 

r.n-K-xr'i'/«.rriir  «'.ru  Norman's  Queen  Bath. 

of  the  nut.  Cut  a  small  round  of  gilt  paper 
and  cover  It  wlih  paste,  and  wrap  It  careful- 
ly about  the  nut,  letting  the  foldi  of  it  He 
evenly  about  the  bit  of  ribbon. 

Make  as  many  as  you  can  of  these,  for 
they  are  the  prettiest  of  rattle-boxes,  and 
•verybady  likes  to  possess  such  atrophy. 

Little  lace  bajfs  made  of  bobblnet  lace  or 
wash  Illusion,  by  running  them  together 
with  scarlet,  blue  and  gold  colored  worsteds, 
and  using  a  bit  of  It  for  a  string  to  draw 
them  together,  are  also  very  pretty  aiul  de- 
sirable when  filled  with  nuts,  raisins  and  sug- 
ar iHums  for  the  children. 

Small  apples  closely  stuck  with  cloves  are 
also  nice  to  perfume  bureau  ilrawere,  and  a 
dozen  or  more  will  not  come  amiss  upon  this 
most woikferftaltree.  .   ,    ^       , 

A  Christ  child  or  angel,  made  by  dressing 
a  doll  in  bice  and  silver  wings.  Is  very  dec- 
orative when  fastened  to  the  topmost  bough 
oftbe  tree.  Small  candles  can  have  a  bit  of 
wire  thrust  through  the  lower  end  by  heat- 
ing It,  and  tlicn  fasten  It  securely  to  I  be 
boughs  of  the  tree.  Apples  and  oranges  can 
also  bo  suspended  with  thread  wire.  Cut 
lings  of  card^Mard  and  slip  over  the  candles, 
aiidtbey  will  catch  their  drippings.— [La- 
dies' Floral  Cabinet. 

How  ¥7onderfnI  U  If  ami 

Man,  as  a  physical,  intellectual  and  moral 
being,  iNX'omes  most  eoinpletely  dcvelo|)«d 
in  all  his  parts  and  faeullies  by  using  daily, 
at  least,  one  dose  of  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 
Manv  thousands  arc  reudy  to  testily  that  it  is 
the  best  medicinal  Ionic  In  Ihe  world!  It 
atrengthens every  part  of  the  body,  ami  ex- 
cels evcrylbing  else  in  its  soothing  and  re- 
freslilii|(  effects  on  the  whole  geucrul  unlnial 
system. 


^X      iEctiical. 


-xi 


> 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  looated  for  life  In  Lowell,  If 
treating  sucoessfully  all 

CHRONIC    DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  ol  the  Luti^H,  I  hrout. 
Heart  auU  Spine,  Uyspf psiii,  llluuaiaiiMn,  Head 
aohes,  Diseases  ul  tJie  iilducys  and  Liver,  I'aral- 
ysis,  all  Ulscasfs  ol  the  Kyts  aud  Kurs,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tlie  trtutmeiit  of  these  disenses  he  combines 
the  most  succesHrul  treuliiieiits  or  all  schools  ol 
medicine  and  cuiiplng,  which  Is  aiiprovtd  by  all 
emini-nt  phvKiciHiiH  111  thin  und  otlii'r  countries. 
He  has  had  ovtr  THIRTY  YKAKS'  IOXPK- 
miCNCK  In  lecturing  ou  and  in  the  treutmeut 
ol  these  diseuses. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  II  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  stages  ot  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Uenct- 
(leU'VH  are  nat  only  dunKt-rous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  und  patients 
treated  by  the  mouth  for  43.00  to  #10.00  liioludlng 
medicines. 

Consnltatlona  Free.   The  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Boolts  on  Health  and  Dls- 
easen.  .  . 

Offlc3  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  •  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  :i  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
l^oni  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  puss  his  office. 


PARKER'S  HMR  BIllSAM. 


The  Pest,  Cleanest  and 
most  Ecunomical  Hair 
Dresiing. 

Mer  Tails  to  Restore 

,  the  youthful  color  to  grey 
hair.  50c  and  $1  sues  at 
[druggists. ^____ 


FlorestoD  Cologne. 


A  nny  «iiU  nr««Jlngly  if/- 

fnuit  and    latUug    pwfi 
rice  n  and  lie. 


PARKER'S 

GINGERTONIC 

A  Pure  Family  Meillclne  that  Never  intoxicatea. 

If  you  are  a  mechanic  or  farmer,  worn  out  with 
overworlc.  or  a  mother  run  down  by  family  or  house- 
hold duties  try  Parker's  Ginger  Tonic. 

If  you  are  a  lawyer,  minister  or  business  man  ex- 
hausted by  mental  strain  or  anxious  cares  do  not 
take  intoxicating  stimulanU,  but  use  Pabker's 
Ginger  Tonic. 

If  you  have  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Kidney  or 
Urinary  Complamts,  or  if  you  are  troubled  with  any 
disorder  of  ihelungs,  stoniacli.  bowels,  blood  ornerves 
you  can  be  cured  by  Parker's  Ginger  Tonic. 

If  vou  are  wasting  away  from  age,  dissipation  or 
any  disease  or  wealcness  and  retjuire  a  stimulant  take 
Ginger  Tonic  at  once ;  it  will  mvigorate  and  build 
you  up  from  the  first  dose  but  will  never  intoxicate. 
It  has  saved  hundreds  of  Uve»    it  may  save  yoius. 

HISCOX  k  CO.,  163  William  St.,  New  York.  Wc  Md 
OM  dollar  iliet,  at  all  dealer*  In  mediriiiti. 

flREAT  8AVINQ  BUYING  DOLLAK  SIZE. 


i^eal  lEistatr* 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  llerrimack  Straet. 

^-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPaONE.-e» 


Anctlon  Sales    Conducted  In   Both  City 
and  Country. 


For  Sale  by  Crowell  A*  Horriaon,  Agents 
for  Lowell.    Price  50  Cta. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  &  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Agents. 

Ho.  4  Psirk  84vare»  -   -   -    Ly, >!!•■*» 


TOTTUL  Kewa  for  Boys  aad  Olris  1 1 
.0  Tonne  and  Old  1 1  ▲  HEW  IN- 
'VKimOK  Jost  pateatad  for  tbam, 
for  Borne  nsa  I 

'    Fret  and  BeroU  Bsnrtaff,  Tomiaff, 
Boring,  Drilliag.Orindiiw,  PDliahlng, 
BerawCnttiiw.    PrioalAtafSa 
I         Sand  6  cents  for  100  pages. 
EPHRAIM  BROWir,  LoweU,  "" 


I<oan«  on    Real  Katate    RSiTected  )   Rents 
Collected  I  Help  Farnlshed,  etc. 

$ia,000  on  hanl  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  G  per  cent. 

Honey  to  Loan  on  personal  property.  In 
sums  of  950  and  upwards. 

Bonrdina:  Honae.— Nicely  fitted,  19  lar^e 
rooms,  within  two  mlnutes's  wallc  from  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

IVanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  in  a 
well  evtubllshed  business.  paying  large 
proUta  for  the  money  lureated;  must  p«  W  »0- 
tlve  and  reliable  party. 

New  la  the  Tliu«  lur  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  m.ikc  the  same  exertions  us  you 
WOula  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  can 
turnlsh  you  with  liolly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  ^tore8,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c.  ^  ^  ^. 

'  nother  Chance  for  Sonte  One  at  the 
Highlands  —A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing 8  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  tlnlKhed  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
Tenlences  usuallr  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 

luce:     over    7000  square  feet  of  land.     Price 


place 
$4000 


Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


SO  sharos  Lowell  District  Telephone  Co.  for 
Mi0  kf  Wm.  Bhcpard, »  Ccatral  street. 


raer  shape.    0 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.     Partial  sets 
gnaranteed. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOVOHTOlf ,  Indian 
Boot  and  Herb  Doetor,  earas  lirer 
complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  ooroplaints,  constipation, 
fsmale  weaknesses,  piles,  humors 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
eonfldenoo.  Cure  anaranteed  in  all 
eases  of  rheumatism,  stiff  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Course  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollars, 
insultation  ftee.  Office  hours  from 
8  to  Vi  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  «  p.  m. 
60  Cantml  tr— t. 

TSBTH  910.00  PBR  SBT 

and  upwards,  using   White's  and 

ostto's  teeth,  which  hnTe  a  world. 

wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 

out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  fbr- 

Gas  or    ether  administered    when 

'    anesthesia.      Teeth   reset, 

at  low  rates.    Satisfaction 

J.  M .  LAHMAS, 

14   Oairnl  f^tract 


^ I  terms,  first  payment  $200,  babtnce,  $100 

every  six  mouths,  with  Interest. 

Lar^e  Cottane.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  fiOOO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Realdence  on  Branch  street,  with 
over  60M  square  feet  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  rery  low. 


IBrg  anti  jTancs  @ooli0« 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 


A 


Vuriis, 


Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidorv  Malorialfi,  dermaii- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYNARD'S, 

_»^8  Merrlmaok  Street,  Loiaell. 

THIS  tv^eek: 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


A 


Will  TeU  You  All  About 


ALL      KINDS      OK    COMMERCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  at  the  Courier  Job  0«o« 
proaptly,  aaa  at  lowast  prices. 


LOOK!  LOOK  I  LOOK! 

Has  Just  reoelved  a  rery  ezteBsira  line  of 

Laiies'  and  Gents'  UBilerf  ear, 

For  the  fall  and  wintcfttrade. 

The  stock  Just  received  of  these  goods  Is  $3000 
worth,  and  U  constantly  bfing  increased.  He 
will  bare  the  Urgest  line  of  underwear,  and  also 
the  large-t  stock  of  PIvmouth  buck  glores  and 
woolen  mlltena,  to  be  found  In  the  city,  and  at 
prices  that  range  way  below  those  ohsrged  by  other 
dealers.  Everyone  will  And  it  to  his  advantsge 
to  exHinlne  the  stock.  Also  a  large  line  of  gents' 
folld  14  carat  gold  rinas,  and  the  largest  line  of 
gold  stock  pluto  Jewelry  In  I.^well.  Steyons 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  lines  of  fknoy  goods 
ever  displayed  by  bim.  Also  raiors,  rnior  straps 
and  pocket  cutlery.    1  l)STe  now  one  of  the  larg^ 


est  lines  of  stationery,  such   as  writing  paper, 
blank  books  of   all    kinds,    day   books,    ledgers, 

iournuls,  butchirs'    pass   books,    and    paper    In 
•locks,  and  all  other  articles   in   the   sutionery 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other  dealers. 

JL    C.    STEVENS, 

19B    and    184    MIDPE.BSIB»    BTRKKT. 
nSMOVAL.. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Ooonsellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed  his  olBea  from  68  Central  streel|to 
M  Marrimack  itract,  corntr  of  John  strcot- 


10  0  0     DOZEN 


Handkerchiefs 


-¥OVi- 


HEN,  f  OM  ana  CHILDBEN. 


Clotijtng. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fall  and  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTEI 

Fiske'fl  Block. 

"LOOiT!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purebosing  your 

Winter  Snits,  Overcoats  or  Pantaloons 

Examine  the  eleg&nt  stock  of  Woolcnsjtbat 

W.  X^.  BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


46  CENTRAL  STREET. 

insurance. 

T~HB  FOL.iX)WING  fs  THE  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31st  of  December,!  880. 

ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  ▼»'»*• 't'^'!?!'!?!  ^ 

Loans  on  mortgage 

Keui  estate ■ \l\"' 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policies 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned.,    1,289,231  04 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

iniUm0  •«e*asiae*a««*s**> 


2,140,726  00 
1,312,720  70 


Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

(!ash  In  banks  ..............  ....... 

Loans  on  collateral 


307,407  46 


LIABILITIK8. 


170,5:i0 
1M,061  13 
417,303  1« 
104.200  00 

$15,941,879  40 


Reserve  at  4  peroent.,  in 
compliance  with  tbe 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $13,071,969  62 

Distributions  unpaid . . .        1«2,023  .10 

Dtath  losses  unpaid.. . .         92,409  00 

Matured    endowments 
unpaid. 26,027  00 


13,802,918  8 


X  — 


Surplus. 


sasaaaaaa******* 


...f2,M8,9«0  68 


artk  Assnnsl    Report  now  ready  t» 
dlatrtlNStlon.    Free  to  anjr  addrasa. 

BEN  J.  F.  STEVENS,  Presidant. 
'  JOSEPH  M.  GIBBEN8,  Secretary. 

J.  ROORRB.  A«ent,  Lowall,  Ifaaa. 


rpBAOKBd  AND  MECHANICS 

INSIANGE  GOHPANY. 

STOCK  AHD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assats  July  1,  1880,  •15S'2i  S 

Total  Uabllkies,  Induding  re-insnraace,  131. 9W  48 

Nst  assets,  $328,987  18 

nntnal   Poller  Holder*   •«»•'•  «■  •*• 
profits  on  expiration  of  polleles. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIRECTORS : 
L«TI  SntAOtlB,  CMA*.  H.  COBUM* 

Kdwabd  Tuck,  Johb  Tf.Kv^*^i.u, 

UOOUM  HoeroBD,  ADDISpW  PUTBiJI, 

D.  8.  RlOHABOaoi.  C.  C.  UUTCMIBSOB. 

Omee,  H«.  »T  Central  •*••  l>weU,  Maaa. 
LEVI  8PRAGUE,  PraeMtBt. 
B.  M.  TUCKE,  Beeretary. 
t^Iasaraaee  to  aay  amoBBt  affMted  la  r*llB> 
Me  eoapaalee. 

a.  M.  TUCKB*  Affe»tt 


"\ 


BujsineM  eraros. 


T^    P.  8WEETMKR, 

MAGNETIC  PHTSICIAW, 
lOWeatTkIrA 

0«oe  hours,  2  to  6  p.m. 


^. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Iten»' 
nfwts  and  tiecoU'ls,  at  Lowell  Rem* 
nant  Htorc.  Clojkiux",  Itluuketx,  Stc. 
186  Merrinack  Utrett,  Odd;FeUow»* 
Block,  up  stuirf.  ^ 


GOODWIN  k  HI0K3. 


\ 


iftnanciaL 


UHITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 


4  Post  Oflloe  B41 

^msr«af  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  eent.  per  month  on_all  jepoattw. 

"~rOR  INVESnOENT. 

Danville,  OIney  &  Ohio  River  R.  R. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  fa. 

A  few  <£  these  bonds  can  be  procured  by  lin- 
mediate  purehH!<er*  at  subscription  prl«*— 102', 
with  bonu'  of  ntock.  The  avi-ruire  bond  per  Hiil«- 
on  the  road  is  only  <iH,000.  M  miles  now  ha  oper- 
ation. ^     ■ 

The  above  named  bonds  hare  already  been 
taken  by  siMriiigt  bunks  and  parties  hoblin;:iru^t 
funds  lor  imrt-stmcnt.  The  .lanusry  InU-n-rt  will 
he  paid  at  the  Farnu-r's  I^un  A  Trust  CaM|i4iiy, 
New  York,  «r  the  company's  office  In  UostoiL 

Correspondence  solicited  by 

RUFUS  COFFIN, 

31    Milk    St.,  Room  *»A,"  Boston,  Mass. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE   EXPKKSSLY  POU 

MACRAME   LACE, 

— IN— 

OBEY   AND    CBEAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR— 

MACRAME  LAOE. 


Candles!  Candles! 


Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDL.ES    POn 

Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 
-iw— 

Blne,^    Red,l    Green,       lellow,       Pink 

'^  -    Ml'.l  1    *»d    Black.. 3btHMiE!f; 

r^sj^ —  " ■       P-T^^'^ 

CALSO  A  LAnCE  ASSORTMEKTjOPJ  _1 

WhitelWax, 
Spirm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  36  MABKST  8TBEET, 

LOWELiIn  MAM., 


STYLOGRAPHIdPENS. 


Price  BedDced  to  $1.50. 


J.    MBRBIIiIi    ft    SON. 


AMERICAN^:,ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  *  Owcas.) 

Heailiinarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 

41  Central  Street. 

W.  H     VAI..KHTIFrie AOKXT 

•p|KNNl»ON'»  I'ATENT 


SHIPPING  TAOS 

N  or  wllhoat  strings).     A' large  assort 
Ue  at  bottom  prices  at 

COUBIBB  JOB  OFFIOB. 


T^n.  MABV  A.  HALL. 

^     426  liiddlesex  Street, 
>    LOWKLl 

T>ALKIGM    A.  DA1.Y, 


w. 


■o.  iMVfiKrM  nuiiJ 

If.  PACKAUD, 


104  Merrimack  Street,     • 

t  »fllcc  and  renldeuce  couneeMd  by ' 


O 


SGOOD   <»    osii&lA^ 


CItU  Enxlncera  «Mid  9m 

Oflloe,  0  sivvcus'  Bl«ck,  eor.  M 
I'reikcutt  tkLrvt^lM.    All  worit  guaraat^ 
aood,  'iA  W"*  ^''t  street;  U.  t\.  buell,  *' 


M 


KLVIN  B.  SSdlTU, 


CIVIL   KNOINCKR    AUD  VOB 
Vtaka's  Block,  115  Coatral 
Orders  will  b«  atvaads 
and  aeenracy  KBaraJaad. 

'IITM .  F.  A  O.  F.  OfiGOOK, 

CiTil   Engtaeers   and  81 

Oflhoe.  '£7  Central  street ;  hOBM!40 
vtreet.  Lowell,  Alaas. 


O^*  W:-  Hilton*  IMU 

Late  ef' Clilcago,  M. 

Offise :    Boom  1,  170  MerrtmMi 

Ueurit :    ti'tu  0  and  It  to  1;:  a.  m.,  1  to 
itp.mx. 

lieHldiHee,   220    Westford   street. 

ooiiwctlonit. 

^tiH-clul  attention  f,K\fA\  to  dl* 
anfl'CliiUlrKn. 


WL  £l>VVAltl>  ii.  ttou; 

Office :  18  Joha  Street. 
fiesidenofl:.'— 4  Park  Street, 


OPFICK  HOURS  I 
8.3«  to  «.aSn.m.,  ».3«  to  4  and  ttmt 


scientific'  PUY8ICU1U 

Cnrt-s  Cmnc*r\>y  meilinliug  nlaiteia 
purlHt-r;  x"<f  Ntilwhur  Balaa  for  It 

Mkin  diiteu»e«;  aleuVapor  BnJJba  tor 
dyi«i»'|ihla.  Ice. ;  atraigliteuit  coairaoted 
niaiil|>uli>tlou    and    ulntnicut;    ^vcs 
trt-atnit'uts;  and  uiaku«  iUiif(Uftl«  adkestsc 
tero,  Nure  <  ure  iur  lame  Auck  or  side. 

70  Merrimack  Mseet,  Uoons  IS, 


/-^IIAS.  F.  KIUDGIt,. 

STOCK  and  BOND  BBOMKB, 

Wyman's  Exchauge  Building,  Boob  A, 


Htockn,  liundHandallklndsof  In 
rltb'S  bougltt  la  tlie  Ka^tuu,  Near  York 
FriiiiciHco  Markets. 
Alenibi-rof  ItoMtonMlningandStoek 
40>UIBcc  connected  by  lelephone. 


T  KPINK  C.  IlICK, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

PatentH  procured.    I'uteutabiUty  ot  laventloaa 
Investigated. 
OIBcei    1  Femlwrton  Sq.,   Boatnn,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  resldeaee.  No.  US 
East  Merrl.nack  «t.,  cor.  Netmltb,  LovcU.  Bo- 
ter«  to  KItiton  Machine  Co..  Woods,  Sherwood  * 
Co.  _ 


F 


ifllMT  LBTTKHFOUMDBTnr 
ENULAND. 

Comntenccd   In  1817. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  lU  Hard  aad  TovghlMotal,  Us 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPB^ 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Faaas. 

Address  orders  to  .lOlIN  K.  KOGKBB, 
fi6  Water  street,  llostun. 

g^Ttie  Courier  and  Jourual  type  la  Dosa 
fonndrv. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTEEBBOK'S 

CORN  WART  am  BDMIOH  SOLTEIt 


Entirely  harmless;  U  not  a  caastle. 
It  removes  Corns,  Wart«,   Uank>as  aad 
witbout  leaving  a  blemish. 
BrusK  for  applying  In  eaeh  boitk. 

49>A  CURE  IS  GUA»AWTKKD-JBi 
Prlee,  »0  eta.    Por  asOa  ky  mil 

Try  It  and  you  will  be-oonvlaeed  Uka . 
who  have  used  il  aad  bow  tastily  to  Ita 

Aak  tor  HehloMcrlMck'a  Cmm 
SolvasU.  an«  tnka  no  otMmr, 


Seblotterbaok's  Corn  gotveet  la  i 

CBOWBLL  A,  HAnRISOa,  Al 

U9  Central  Street,  LiWiilL 


Centralville  Fish  MariuL 


Fi8h,  Oysteni,  Ctaai, 


J.  L.  SEAT,  -  73  BBIDOB  8TE1 


T>OOMIIOWKR'8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WOEK 


Has  Improved  very  much  wltkla  I 

Call  and  see  some  of  his 
produotions. 

10  DBOPH.-^OVOH  OOl 

Now  la  Ibe  lime  wlien  you  are  spealafly  M 
to  oc»Ws  and  a  tickling  c«»iigli.  whisk,   ITMt 
lendfd  to,  umy  coiitiuue  iltroMgk  tha  WMMs  i 
rr»ultlnsom«-tlilng  »erloun.    *•■•'•■■  .^. 
of  Lowill  a  prep.'»ral<>ii  which  I   hsUsso  Ig^ 
unequalled  lor  tlm  ture  of  caaghs,aad  I  «■ 
fund  the  money    if  millxfactioa  Is   aot 
from  Its  u»e.    I'rlce  lUt  et?'.    C©"    '*'*' 
diseases  ft«a.  _„„.„« 

Dii.  A.  II.  nilYAWT, 

Offloe  H  ours— «  to  10  a.  w..  1  toft  aaS  7  haS 


•r:f..: 


-i^JS^^SLzi 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    MONDAY,    DECEMBER    19.    1881. 


ABDKN     A     EOWELL, 

^^r«OP«Iirr«)IU»  AN1>  PUBL18IIBB8. 

Uulldlns,  Merrimack  St. 


TwnJTent  iidviTtI»cmcpt8  75  cents  a  jiauiirc  for 
i«rir.rrtiau.  uud  26ctutsfor  each  »ul»«queut 


TKBV8 :  Sl«  Dollarf.  a  year,  delivered  by  car- 

iaall  thickly  aeltJed  parts  of  the  city;   or  at 

Meentaa  luoDth;  or  16  ccutu  a  week.     Slugle 

**A*lTvKll:-nsING:  One  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
oma  (tweUe  Itneiol  noupurcll  type)  constitute* 
aagaare. 

first  lusertiuu,  uud 

^'iSkm'in  readlnn  typo  10  centu  a  line  for  each 
iBKriioB.    No  charge  less  tliaii  50  cents. 

KeldinK  noticrs.  in  nonj.ar.ll  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  oue-thlrd  above  rofiular 

""special  noUces  lollowlng^  reading  notices,  20 

head 

rtltiN. 

vrtllbc 


f... 


\ 


•\ 


I!    v' 


1'    I 


percent,  above  regular  rut ea. 

BasineM  noticts,  in  plain  raiding  typo,  at 
of  local  column,  10  ctntHa  lint'  for  eacli  Inm- 

AUTertlwments  in  the   Daily  i.ii^xTU^t  -* 
iDM-rted  atooln  the  Weekly  Journul,  for  a  cor- 
\Sr,«^n7time,  for    one-half  more    than  the 
IkJiy  uriw.    Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
l^U\,  Ooari.r  one  month  U  »''•,«)■     n'^f.^"!* 

«l,erU«^ment  would  be  «".fV''''i"vV  Total  u 
Journal  for  the  came  month  for  %-L^.  lotal  iu 
botk  papers,  t7.60.  ..      u     j      r 

Trisient  advertinements  under  the  head  of 
WaaU.  lx>Bt,  Kound,  IJoard,  Koom«,  !•  or  hale, 
To  U-C  etc.,  12  ci».t8  a  line  for  three  insertions; 
eaoto  additional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line,  ^o 
chanw  for  U-as  than  two  lines.      ,      ^.  ,       . 

Legal  noacee  f  l.M)  a  square  for  three  inser- 


Use  Muare,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twioe  a  week  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
*ear  tW:  or  t'^a  without  the  paper. 

Moeuta  allowed  unless  they  ate  upon  metal 


N    "TiTdouble-oolumn     advertlsementu    received, 
anlcM  for  two  full  columns.  ...         .  ,, 

^S-The  DAILY  COUKlKUis  the  leading  daily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  u  larger  clr- 

.  •1S-Thi'i^w£Li?WEKKLV  OURXAL,  a 
larre  and  excellent  fumllv  pai^-e  !»  alfo  P"^" 
lUKul  by  Harden  k,  Kowell.  It  is  one  ot  the  larg- 
est weekly  pHpera  In  l-assachusetts,  and  bus  a 
larEer  circulation  In  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  ol  I^well  than  all  the  other  panels 
poUished  iu  iho  county  combined;  and  It  is 
therefoi  "iie  b«'st  advettislng  medium  for  l.owHi 
«rrchanu.  fcubi^erlptlon  price.  $1.60  per  year  in 
advance,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  club*.    Advertiaemt  iits  reasoaublo 

'■P'^-  GEORGE  A.  MAUDEN 

EDWARD  T.  KOWELU 


1  .»ovf«^nvmont  of  local    free   achool    »<y8tera!«. 
No  at  mo  can  ivecclve  «ny  Hharc  of  the  money 
uuICHs  It  o.vpiHJd*  outof  iu  own  resources  dur- 
ing tho  first    flvo  yciirn    for   free   cominoii 
Hi'liools  a  sum  eiiuaiinj;  ut  ieattt    onc-thlril  of 
its  annuni  iillowancc,  and  during  tlio  laat  five 
yearn  u  Miin  equal  to  llu-  wliolcof  hucU  allow- 
ance.   The  third  blll.towbich  Senator  Tel- 
ler Im  sponsor,  provides  that  the  Secretary  of 
the  Interior,  tlie  Secretary  of  tbcSniilliHoniun 
Institution  and  tlie  Connnlsi' loner  of    Educa- 
tion constitute  a  Xutionul  Board    of  Educu- 
lion,  and  they  *hair  annually    ascertain    and 
report  to  tiie  Secretary  of  tlio   Treasury    the 
number  of  cliildrcn  iu  cacb  state   and   terri- 
tory between  six  andcigliteeu  years   of  aj;c, 
the  number  of  illltcratOK  ten   years   old  and 
upward,  and  tl»c  uniotints  bcvcraily  expend- 
ed the  previous    year    for    common  kcIiooI 
purposes.     Within  sixty  days  Ihcrealtcr   tlie 
Secretary  of  tlie    Treasury    must    aiiportion 
#10,000,000  iu  proportion  to  the  number  of  il- 
literates, wltliout  distinction    of  race,   color 
or  sex,  in  tlie  respect l|e  sitatcs   and    territo- 
ries;   but    no  state  can  receive  more  than  Its 
iinuuul    expcndituic    for     educational    pur- 
poses.    No  state  will  be  entitled  to   any  por- 
tion of  the  ?10.000,0(X)  annually  np|>oitioned 
which  dbcrimiuatcs  against  children   on  uc- 
eoiint  of  race  or  color. 

It  is  more  than  probable  that  one  of  these 
measures,  probably  not  exactly  as  it  stands, 
but  with  otiur  features  introduced,  will  be 
enacted.  There  is  no  doubt  of  the  necessity 
of  adopting  some  plan,  although  the  govern- 
ment has  for  some  years  granted  aid  by 
meansof  land  grants  or  otherwise.  Among 
the  colored  population  of  tlie  south,  particu- 
larly, some  steps  by  the  government  should 
bo  taken  imtnodialely,  as,  owing  iu  part, 
probably,  to  the  poverty  of  the  people  gener- 
ally, the  state  governments  are  doing  com- 
l)aratively  little  for  education,  and  n^llions 
are  growing  up  in  ignorance.  The  govern- 
ment which  gave  the  colored  race  its  free- 
dom should  have  eaneelled  its  obliguliou  to 
give  it  education  long  ere  this. 


TUB  L.IFID  or  won  AH. 


MITKBBO  AS  8BOOMP-C1.ASB  MAIL  MATTKH. 


eiie  lotoeU  I9atlp  Courier. 

MONDAyTdECEMBKU  19,  1881. 


NOTED   AND  QUOTED. 


11  is  more  than  likely  that  e.x-Secrctury 
Blainc'H  eulogy  upon  the  late  President  Gar- 
field will  be  the  greatest  etfort  of  his  life. 
yew  men  are  the  equals  of  Mr.  Blaine  in  the 
une  of  the  Kuglish  languige. 

The  Washington  monument  has  made  cora- 
iiM'udable  progres.*  the  past  year,  having 
risen  74  fwt  and  being  now  ti.'iO  feet  above 
tiie  base.  The  commission  in  charge  of  the 
w  ork  will  make  an  earnest  request  to  Con- 
gress for  f  200,000  the  coining  year,  which  It 
w  hoped  may  be  promptly  granted,  and  thus 
hapten  forward  the  tardy  memorial  to  the  fa- 
tiicr  of  bis  country. 

II  is  somewhat  expected  that  the  President 
will  make  a  nomination  today  for  the  vacancy 
on  the  supreme  bench.  The  correspondents 
have  exhausted  themselves  in  theorizing  on 
tlic  prospects  of  Judge  Gray,  Judge  Doc, 
Judge  Lowell  and  ex-Governor  Boutwell, 
and  one  of  them  wisely  suggests  in  conclud- 
ing his  despatch,  that  the  best  thing  to  do 
uow  l«  to  wait  for  the  nomination. 

The  Old  Mechanics  fair  building  gives  Bos- 
ton a  grand  place  for  big  meetings.  At  the 
memorial  service  in  connection  with  the 
.Soldiers  Home  Bazaar  in  tlie  large  hall  last 
night,  there  were  seals  for  6000,  and  it  is  es- 
limatrd  that  nearly  iK)O0  people  were  pies- 
ent,  as  many  had  to  stand.  The  speakers 
wbo  addressed  this  vast  throng  were  Ed- 
ward Everett  Hale  and  Phillips  Brooks. 


Oovernmeiit  Aid  to  Kduoatlon. 

The  subject  of  extending  aid    by    the    na- 
tional government  to  the    e>tnblishraent  and 
support  of  schools  in  the  states  and    territo- 
ries will  probably  receive  attention  from  the 
present   Congress.    AlreaJy   three  bills  arc 
pending  in  relation    to  the  miittcr.    The    so- 
called  "Burnside-Morrill"  bill.  Introduced  by 
Senator  Burnside  and    revived    by    Senator 
Morrill  at  the  present  session,    provides  that 
the  M!t  receipts  from  the  sale  of  jiubllc  lands 
aad  from  the  United  States  patent  offlce  shall 
constitute  an  educational  fund,    the    interest 
of  which,  at  four  per  cent,  a   year,  shall    be 
dl  vided  pro  rata  among  the  several  states  and 
territories  for  educational  purposes,  the   dis- 
inbution    to   be    made    during  the  first  ten 
y  ears  according  to  the  number  of  persons  ten 
y  ears  old  and  upward,  in  each  state  and  ter- 
ritory, who  can  not  read    and    write.    Two- 
tbirds  of   the  amount  are  to  be  used  for   the 
bcm>Ct  of    public   schools  for  the  education 
of  children  between  the  ages  of   six  and  six- 
teen years,   and  ono-third  for  the  benefit    of 
agricultural  and  technical  schools  established 
under  theactof  1862.    A  proviso  autliori/es 
any  slste  to  use  not  ino.-e    than    one-half  its 
•bare   for   the    first   year,  and  ten  per  cent. 
Uiereof  each  subsequent   year,  for  the  estab- 
lisbment  and  maintenance  of   schools  for  the 
education  of  teachers.    It  is  broadly  estimat- 
ed Ibat  in  the  ten    years  the  principal  of  the 
fund  will  amount  to  $15,000,000,  and  yield  an 
•snuai  income   of  f  000,000.    The  sum  to  be 
4iTided  at  the  end  of   the  first  year  among  nil 
«lM  states  and  territories  will  bo  $60,000,  the 
•eeond  jcsr  f  120,000,  and  the  total    distribu- 
titnn  during  the  first  ten  years,  for  tho  benefit 
•r  all   Ibc  schools  in  the  United  States,  will 
MBOHMt  to  $3,300,000. 

Another  bill,  introduced  by  Senator  Blair, 
pravides  for  annual  appropriations  direct 
from  tbc  tr«asury  for  ten  ycsrs,  in  order  to 
lo  all  children  In  the  United  States  tho 
ilts  of  n  common  school  education,  as 
gallows:  For  the  first  year,  $ir),000,000;  for 
the  Meond  year,  $14,000,000;  for  the  third 
year,  $18,000,000,  and  so  on,  reducing  the  al- 
■ee  $1,000,000 annually  to  the  cud  of  the 
This  calls  for  $105,000,000  In  all. 
tionrocntH  arc  to  be  In   direct  pro- 

1 1«  tfao  number  of  persons   unable   to 

^••4  mA  write,  lud  src  to  bo  applied  to   the 


The  comptroller  of  the  currency  has 
authorized  the  Garfield  National  bank  of  New- 
York  city  to  begin  business  with  a  capital  of 
$200,000.  "^ 

Tho  Albany  I^aw  Journal  greatly  admires 
Judge  Porter's  cross-examination  of  Gulleau. 
The  Juilgc  excels  in  adapting  his  questions  to 
the  Idiosyncrasies  of  the  witnesses,  and  it 
was  far  from  his  purpose  to  catch  Guiteau  in 
lie.-i  or  contradiction.  By  inducing  Guiteau 
to  exhibit  his  mental  powers— his  previ>ion, 
eunning,  quickness  and  premeditation— 
*udgc  Porter  showed  that  the  man  has  re- 
markable reasoning  qualities,  and  thus  is  not 
in^ane.  By  allowing  Guiteau  to  think  he 
was  getting  tlie  best  of  the  lawyer,  the  pris- 
oner was  led  to  "give  himself  away." 

Secretary  Blaine  will  retire  today, 
leaving  Mr.  Frelinghuysen  to  fight  the  South 
American  b.tttle.  Mr.  Blaine  will  not  do  any 
of  the  many  things  he  has  been  reported  as 
about  to  do,  but  will  remain  quietly  In  Wash- 
ington during  the  winter. 

The  message  ot  the  so-called  stalwart  Pres- 
ident is  the  most  conservative  state  paper  put 
forth  for  thirty  years.  With  one  or  two  very 
trifling  exceptions,  it  could  readily  pass  for 
the  message  of  a  democratic  President.— 
[Vicksbuig  Herald. 

The  Dog  and  the  Oat  are  fighting.  Is  this 
wrong?  Yes,  it  is  very  wrong  for  tlie  Dog 
and  the  Cat  to  fight,  because  they  arc  not 
married.  When  you  grow  up,  children,  \ou 
will  see  the  point  of  this  Lesson.— [Chicago 
Primer. 

The  9th  regiment  smelling  committee  has 
picked  out  six  men  who  are  charged  with  in- 
ebriation at  Ulchmoiid,  and  one  of  them  who 
rode  a  inule.  Intoxication  is  a  misdemeanor 
so  uncommon  in  a  southern  city  that  it  Is  not 
surprising  that  the  indiscretions  of  these  six 
bad  men  should  have  so  filled  the  tober  citi- 
zens of  Virginia  with  sorrow  and  dismay. 
Then,  to  think  that  one  of  them  should  have 
dared  to  ride  a  mule!  Abominable.— [Taun- 
ton Gazette. 

To  the  casual  observer,  just  dropping  in 
for  a  few  moments  to  see  the  assassin,  it  looks 
as  though  a  solemn  farce  was  being  enacted. 
The  constant  laughing  of  the  crowd  at  the 
miserable,  disgusting  antics  of  the  prisor.er, 
Ids  conslanl  interruption  of  witnesses  by  say- 
in.',  "you  are  a  liar;  that's  false;  you  are  a 
dirtv  scoundrel,"  and  many  other  indecent 
wor'ds,  with  no  ostensible  power  to  make 
Guiteau  behave  himself,  presents  n  pitiable 
"i'Mit.  But  Guiteau  has  the  advantage  of 
the  court  and  the  rascal  knows  it.  Imi,)rison- 
ment  for  contempt  is  no  punishineut  for  him, 
for  he  goes  from  court  to  prison  anyhow. 
There  is  no  law  for  thrashing  him.  I  al- 
most wish  there  was.  A  good  licking  woiihl 
do  him  so  much  good,  to  make  him  shut  iii» 
his  imprudent  mouth.— [Washington  Cor. 
Tliev  tried  the  old  catch-penny    scheme  <»f 

iber   of  beans  iu 


selling  guesses  on  the  numi 
bottle  at  a  fair  in  Boston  tlie  other  day.  It 
didn't  work  well  at  all.  Every  single  born 
snd  bred  Bostonian  gave  just  one  p'lance  at 
the  bottle  and  set  down  the  number  correct 
even  to  a  single  bean.  That  soolled  all  Inter- 
est In  the  game,  and  they  had  to  go  back  to 
Itebecca  at  the  well  and  post  oflice.- [Brock- 
ton Gazette. 

Bfayors-Klect  for  1883. 

Elections  have  been  lield  in  all  the  twenty- 
one  cities  of  the  commonwealth  to  fill  the 
municipal  ofllces  for  tho  year  1882.  The  fol- 
lowing is  a  list  of  the  mayors-elect: 

Boston.  Samuel  A.  Green. 

Cambridge,  James  A.  Fox. 

Chelsea,  Samuel  P.  Tenney. 

Somerville.  John  A.Cummlngs. 

Salem,  Samuel  Calley. 

Lynn,  Henry  B.  Lovering. 

Newburyport,  Benjamin  Ilnle. 

Lowell,  George  Uunels. 

New  Bedford,  George  Wilson. 

Worcet'M-,  Ei:  ai  B.  Stoddard. 

Springfield,  Edwin  W.  Ladd. 

Lawrence,  John  Breen. 

Fall  Uiver,  H.  K.  Braley. 

Tannton,  Robert  F.  Johnson. 

Haverhill,  Moses  How. 

Fitclibnrg,  George  Uobblns. 

Holvoke,  F.  P.  <Joo^''»'';,„ 

Gloucester,  William  Wlllinnw. 

Newton,  William  P.  Elll«.»n. 

Brockton,  ZibaC.  Keith. 

Maiden,  Klisba  8.  Converse. 


AMt-flKMKNTS.— Theatre  goers  and  all 
such  as  keep  late  hours  arc  very  liatde  to 
contract  a  severe  Cough  or  Cold.  A  safe  and 
reliable  cure  Is  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup.  The 
price  is  only  26  cents. 


Ho^v  It  I«  SIkorlftned  and    How  It  May 

U«  ProloiiKed— Hyuouals  of  a  ItcrtuiC 
Ucllvcrctl  by  Mr*.  Ur.  K«-utoii  befure 
tUe  WuniRU'*  Society  ot  Tivw  KiiKlMud. 

[New  York  Home  Journal.] 
Introducing  her  lecture,  which  was  heard 
by  a  large  and  refined  audience,  by  reference 
to  tlie  true  po>ition  of  woman  in  sociely,  and 
how  her  phvsical  condition  airccls  her  social 
and  intellectual  standing,  the  lecturer  said: 

They  who  have  made  carclul  lnv«'htltf.ili<ui 
tell  us  that  heathen  women   are  much   nion- 
able  t«V   endure  puin  than  are    the  woun-n    o( 
civilization;  but <.-lvilizcd  women  resent  the 
cliarge  that  thev  are  wOwker  because  they  are 
civilized.    A  distiiigui.-hed  writer  say-.:  "If 
the  women  of  civilization  are  less  nMe  to  en- 
dure the  taxation  of  their  idiysical  resources 
than   arc  heatheii  women,  it   is  a  mere    accl- 
den'al    circumstance,   and  one   within    tlieir 
control."    When  the  body  is  healthy,  IxMUty 
is  certain    to  appear,  even  in    leaiurt^!.    uiiee  ■ 
plain.    With  health  and  beauty  in  idl   ili<ir 
i.ttiaollveness  a  new  life  dawns,  enjiynnnt 
l>egins,  and  all  the  luxurious  attendants  «l  a 
healthy  body  come  forth.    Tho  maid,  n  feels 
the  glorious  possibilities  of  life;  the  mother 
becomes  conscious  of  the  gramleur  of  mater- 
nity and  the  jov>  of  a  family.    The  Creator 
has  given  both  women  and  men  perfect  phys- 
ical forms,  and  each  is  const  it  utionally  t<iiial 
to  all  natural  demands.     If  women  belic\c  in 
the  fatulisin  that  disease  is  a  necessary  condi- 
tion of  their  existence,  it  is  chiefly    because 
the  schools  of  medical  prnctice  have  been  in- 
capable of  competing  with  tho  multitudes  ol 
ills   which,  by  personal  carelessness  or  pro- 
fessional incompetency,  they  have  iiermilled 
to  fasten  upon  woman. 

A  few  weeRs  ago  1  received  a  call  from  Ji 
cliarming  ladv,  who  staled  that  she  believed 
she  was  suffering  from  a  paralyzed  liver, and 
wished  to  know  if  I  could  in  any  way  aid 
her  recoverv.  The^c  is  no  doubt  that 
thousands  of  women  are  sufl"- ring  today 
from  similar  troubles,  who  do  not  recognize 
their  cause  so  nearly  as  this  lady  did.  I  ar- 
alvsis  means  death  of  thomemlK'r  paralyzeil. 
aiid  torpidity  of  the  liver  is  the  first  stage  of 
Its  dissolution.  A  torpid  and  diseased  liver 
carries  the  elements  of  disease  to  all  tlie 
other  parts  of  llic  system.  With  an  Iniper- 
feet  liver  come  biliousness,  languor,  a  sense 
of  bearing  down,  constlpailon.displaceincnts, 

uterine  troubles,  and  the  thousaiul  ills  which 
are  coupled  in  their  train.    Then  lollow  im- 
pure blood  and  all  tho  evils  which  an  imper- 
fect circulation  caus(  8.  No  woman  is  s.-rioiis- 
Iv  sick    for  anv    h-ngtli   of  lime    when   the 
blood  is    pure  .'and  no  blood    can  bo   impure 
when  the  liver  and  kidneys  are  in  perhci  or- 
der.   I  feel    it  my    privilege    today  to   state 
that    I  believe    there    is   a    means    when  by 
women  who  aresufleringcan  obtain  coiiiplele 
relief,  and  those  who  are  in  health  be  con- 
tinued in  its  eniovment.    A  few  years  n^  n 
prominent  and  wealthy  gentleman  rcMding 
in  Uochestcr,  N.  Y.,   was  given   up  to  die  ol 
Brighi's  disease  of  the  Kidneys.    By   in.ans 
of  a  simple  and  purely  vegetable  remedy  he 
was  restored  to  perfect  health.    So  ellicient 
did  ths  remedy  prove  in  the  case  of  many 
well-known    men,  that  it    b.gan    also  to    be 
used    by    ladies,    and     today    thousands    of 
women  in  all  parts  at  the  land  owe  their  re- 
Htored  health  and  continued  happiness  to  the 
w<uiderlul   power  auiLcfticacv   of  Wai  iier  s 
Safe  Kidney  and  Liver  Cure    and  Safe   1  ills. 
The  first  cau^e  of  ill  health  is  impure   blood. 
The  performance  of  the  naturid   functions  of 
womanhood  and  motherhood  is  not  a  «li»ease, 
nor    should  it  be  so    treated.    If,   however, 
the  blood  be  impure,  it  Is  certain  to  prodiic ' 
poisoning  cflects  m  the  parts  with   which  it 
comes  iu  contact,  and  thus  cause  inflainm  •- 
tions  and   the  innuraerahle   Ills  which  inaUe 
the  phvsical  life  of  woman  so  hard  to  endure. 
I  am  aware  a  prejudice  exists  against  propri- 
etary medicines,  and  that  >uch   prejudicu    is 
too  often   well  founded,  but  wc   shoiJkl  dis- 
crimiuHte— not   condemn    all  becanse   some 
are  ineflicient.    Tiie  jnerits  of  Warnn's  Safe 
Kidney  and    Liver  Cure  and  Safe  Pilis    have 
been  proved  beyond    a  doubt,  becaii-<o  they 
deal  directly  with  the  causes  of  all  female 
troubles. 

The  lecturer  closed  with  an  enthusiastic 
commendation  of  this  wonderful  r.'incdy. 
and  urged  her  hearers  to  jud.ire  of  mm  h  vem- 
edics  on  their  merits,  and  n.H  through  sense- 
less prejudice.  The  lecture  produced  so 
much  comment  ainoni;  the  Indies  and  so 
much  Inquiry,  that  the  Home  Journal  the 
following  we'ok  piest  iilcd  its  readers  with 
tlie  following  explicit  and  supplemental  ar- 
ticle : 

llealizing  that  no   subject  can   be  of  more 
vital  importance  or   of  iiiteivst  to  all  readers 
than  the  condition  of  the  women  of  Ameri- 
ca, we  have  coll  n;ied  ami  prepared,  with  con- 
siderable care,  additional  facts  bearing  upon 
the  sulijeet  to  which  we  gave  so  much  space 
in  our  last  issue.    The  minds  :nnl  manners  of 
American  women  are  ail  iliat  can  be  desired; 
but  it  is  a  lamentable  fact  that  their  physical 
frames  are   far  inferior   In  coinpaiison    with 
their  social  and  menial  cliaracteristirs.    The 
womiMi  of  England  are  noted  for  tht  irfloii  I 
liealtli;  those   of  Gernv.iny   for  tlicir    strong 
constitutions,  and    thelaiiii-s  of  Kr.nie    for 
their  exuberance    of  spirits;  but  American 
women  jiossess  loo  fow  of  these  <|iialilie8  in 
aiiT  prominence,  and   all    of  them  oiiiy,  iu  a 
slight  desrree.    The  reason  (or  this    must  bo 
plain  to  ev(!iy  careful  observer.    Sedentary 
ways,  devotion  to  fashion— but  above  all  and 
more  than  all,  care'essiiess  and  iiiilill'erenc' 
to  daily  habits  an«l  duiies,    have  icinh-red  tin- 
women    of  this    lainl    far    less    sliong    and 
healthy  than   it  Is  either  tin  ir  diilvoi-  privi- 
lege to    be.    This  irregular    aii<l    inditTerent 
manner  of  living  brings  about  the  most  seri- 
ous results,  and  is  both  dirrcliy  and  iinlirect- 
ly  of  untold  injury  totlu^   race.    Tin-  cause, 
therefore,    being  mnnlfcstly    under   the  con- 
trol of  tho  women  themselves,  the  power  to 
remove     it     must     be     theirs     also.     To 
maintain    one's    health  Hie    organs    which 
make    and      purify     the     blooti    must     be 
preserved  in    or  restorctl    to    their    iiormsl 
condition.    These  organs  are  the  kidneys  and 
liver.    It  is  the  olHee  of  the  kidneys  to  take 
from  the  blood  acid  poisonous  matter  which 
has  been  collected  Irom  all  parts  of  the  body 
and  pass  it  oft"  through  the  urine.    I  f  i  hey  are 
impaired  in  their  aciion  they  cannot  do  tils 
work,  the  poison  accunuilatog,  all  the  organs 
In  the  bodv,    which    are    sustained    by  tlm 
blood,  are  weakened  and  give  way  ami  final- 
ly the  kidneys  and  neighboring  organs    be- 
come  the  source  of  great  pain  and,  without 
prompt  relief,  death  Is  certain.    It  is  llio  of- 
fice of  the  liver  to  extract  biliary  impurities 
from  the  blood,  and  utilize  part  of   them  for 
digestion  and  a  part  for  caiharilc   of  waste 
food.    If  the  liver  Is  disordered  all  forms  of 
dvspcpsia  occur,  the  bowels  cannot  expel  the 
waste  matter,  and  tlie  most  distrcs-'nig   in- 
conveniences follow. 

This  is  especially  true  in  the  case  of  women. 
And  if  tho  bowels  are  thus  Inactive  and  over- 
loaded, the  neighboring  organs,   which    are 
particuhuly  dependent  for  their  right  action 
on  the  state  of  the  liver,  bowels  and  kidneys, 
become    displaced,     and    the    consequences 
which  ensue  are  of  the  most  serious  nature, 
resulting  in  dvsneusia,  Jailing  of  the  womb, 
catarrh  of  the'  bladtler,  distressing  inflamma- 
tion of   the  urethra,  and  in  fact  of  every  or- 
gan  in    the    lower   part    of   the  abdominal 
region.     Warner's  Sale    Kidney    and    Liver 
Cure,  tho#emedy  described  in  tho  lecture  to 
which  referen<!e  has  alrendy  been   made.  Is 
receiving,  as  it  certainly  merits,  the  warm- 
est praises  of  the  women  of  the  land.    It  is  a 
pure  and  simple  vegetable  remedy  which  is 
now  doing  more  to  bring  health  and  strength 
to   the    American    wouicu   than     any   one 


thing  which  has  ever  been  discovered.  U 
acts  directly  uixin  the  kidneys,  liver  and  nO- 
jacent  organs,  soothes  any  Inflainmallon,  al- 
lavs  all  pain,  atkl  places  those  organs  in  a 
condition  to  britti  health  to  body  and  happi- 
ness to  life.  \ 


&l)frtnan  Jc  jganninfl.^ 


A 


IIOLI 


FURNITURE. 


S  of  Krergreen  Winding 
__  Tor  vule  In  qaantltu 

suit  liy  tiarlcton  fc  Hovey 


and 


^\  jy^    vw'Wreatlis  for  liule  In  qaantltlua  to 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

A  FBW  OF  OUR  HOLIDAY  GOODS: 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


PiaiioSt 
Oricaua, 
StooU, 

Music  Rneks, 
Nualc  Rolls, 
MiimIc  Folloa, 
Orvaniiias. 
Zlllirra, 
llrtiiua, 
Mnjtic  Uoxast 
Huale  Books, 


EiiitravluKS, 
Albcrtypes. 
Christ  mas  Cards, 
Plvturo  Prames, 
Caold  Frames, 
Velvet  Frames, 
Plnsh  Frames, 
D««oratrd  Ciuods, 
Panel  FietiireSf 
ICasels,  all  kinds, 
Albums, 
'Writing  Desks, 


H 


0-L-ID-AY 

G-O-O-D-S. 


Fancy  Ooods^ 

41      Oentral      Hti-eet, 

NKAIt  TIIE  FENCK 


The  finest  and  most  extensive 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  ever  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  in  part  of 

Ladies'  Writing  Desks. 

Sideboards. 

Music  Racks. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Ca.ses. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking  and  Re- 
cliniug  Chairs  in  Slahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Rattan  Chairs  of  every  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  every 
design. 

Patent  Rockers  in  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
ever  shown  here,  of  all  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Decorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Rugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignums. 


?> 


rheapest  place  In  Lowell  for  Framed  I'icturo*, 
Volvst  Fraiiiei',  Albums,  iStutloaery,  Mottoei,| 
Hraclic'tM,  C'hrl»luiim  and  New  Year's  Oartl», 
Fancy  Box  Taptr,  Uamc*,  Writing  Dtt*ka. 

Sheet  MuKlo  retulllug  for  FIVE  CENT8. 

Piotares  Framed  to  Order.  Cheap!  Oheaol 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDCJE, 

Blerrlmar  lions^  Block.   Merrimack   St, 


A  large  variety  at  prIo««  to  rult  the  times. 


\, 


I>OIV'T 


Wait  for  the  rrowd,  hut  make 
your  selections  for  Holldny  Prea- 
ents  nouff  while  our  stock  is  corn- 
plete  and  proper  attention  may 
be  shown  you. 

We  have  an  unusually  large  as- 
sortment of  All  Kinds  and  Sizes 
of  Skatefi  and  Sleds.  Barney  tS 
Berry^s  Keyless  Skates  $1.50  to 
$'J.25.  rocket  KniveSf  Shears 
and  Scissors,  Razors  and  Strops, 
Nickeled  Steel  Nut  Picks,  Cutlery 
in  Cases,  Tools,  twenty-one  differ- 
ent kitids  of  Clothes  Wringers, 
seven  kinds  of  Carpet  Sweepers, 
and  an  almost  endless  list  of  use- 
ful articles  suitable  for  gifts. 

We  guarantee  all  our  jtrlces  to 
be  as  low  as  the  same  goods  may 
be  bought  elsewhere.  A  visit  to 
our  establishment  will  convince 
you  that  no  other  can  supply  your 
wants  so  well. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  cfuts  to  three  dollars. 

SCISSORS  IN  CASES. 

$1.00  and  upward*. 


Alt  wo  ask  is  to  compare  oar  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


RAZ  0  R  S. 

The  celebrated  Swedish  Dengal  and  original  pipe. 

Pocket  Rooks  for  Ladies  and 
(Gentlemen. 

We  arc  closing  out  these  goods  to  make  room  for 

otiier  stock,  and  cuu  giv<>  bargains  that  will 

pleane  any  iu  want  of  a  pocket  book. 


166^>168  MERRIMACK  SL 

Our  store  will  remain  open 

each  evening   this  week  for^ 
the  accommoda' 

,tloH  of  the  pubUc. 


AT  TUE 


Christmas  €roods 

Which  we  arc  olTcrlnK  to  the  public,  among 
which  may  be  fouDd 

Japanese  Croods 

la  endless  varieties  and  shapes. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS. 


ADAMS' 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 

226  and  228  Middlesex  Street.  __ 

H.  HOSFORr&  CO. 


SPECIAL  ATT8ACTI0NS 


-FOK  TIIE— 


h:olii> 


» 


EMBRACING  A  MAGNIFICENT  ASSORT- 
MENT OF 


LACE 


TIES. 


Housekeeping  Goods 


Of  Every  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMENTS. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  and  flne  assortment. 


Statuenes.  Vases. 


3Xajoliea  "VTai-e, 

In  more  beautiful  and  useful  shapes  than  ever 

before.    Our  display  in  this  line  of  goods 

alone  is  well  worth  Inspection. 


EGG  DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  shown  In  Lowell. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


Nos.3,5, 9aiilllPrescott.Street, 


|»OVTHWICK  BI.OCK. 


^mokiiis  Sets 

In  numerous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  is  lor  a  stead/,  strong  light; 
a  handsoBic  ornameut. 


DESSERT  SETS. 

Never  before  have  such  elegant  designs  or  «uoh 
rich  colors  been  shown  In  these  goods. 


SALAD    DISH 

In  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes. 


E  s 


SCARFS.  BARBS, 

Ladies'  Evening  Fans  in 
new  and  elegant  designs. 

Kid  Gloves,  in  all  the 
popular  street  and  evening 
shades,  from  two  to  six 
buttons. 

Ladies'  Sillt  Umbrellas, 
fine  qualities  with  hiind- 
some  handles. 

Toilet  Cases,  Puflf  Boxes, 
Pocltet  Boolis,  Card  Cases, 
Fancy  Boxes,  Tidies,  &c. 

Ladies'  Satchels  and 
Traveling  Bags  of  the  best 
manufjictnrc,  and  an  im- 
mense -  vai*iety  of  beauti- 
ful articles  of  ornament 
and  utility.  Our  line 
of  Handkerchiefs  is  une- 
qualed,  embracing  a  large 
line  of  Ladies',  Gents' 
and  Children's  Goods  in 
every  variety  of  style,  size 
and  quality.  Our  Holiday 
Goods  this  season  have 
been  selected  with  great 
care  from  the  extensive 
stocks  of  the  largest  im- 
porters and  manufactur- 
ers In  New  York,  and  em- 
brace a  variety  of  beauti- 
ful and  useful  goods  un- 
surpassed in  this  city. 

Nos.  80  &  82  Merrimaclc  8t. 


:5? 


■J 


FEBTILIZERS  ^ORASS  SEEDS, 

Pure  PeruTlsn  snd  Psdflc  Gosnos.  Bay  Btsts 
and  BraHley's  Soperphosphsto  of  lAmt,  Bow- 
kef  i  Hill  and  Drilfrhosphste,  Slookbridge  I^wn 
Dressing,  Flottr  of  Bone,  Hone  Meal,  Ground 
riaster,*'(Vesh  Timothy,  Clow  sod  Bed  Top 
UeAM,  seed  White  Corn,  Barley,  Ost  snd  Bye, 
lor  sale  by 

BAMUBI<  M.  WOOD  *  SON, 

47  Marktt^trMt. 


And  Many,  Wmny  Other  Tbliiffs  that 
ShonI4  Be  ■een  before  Yon  Select  Your 
Christmas  Gifts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 

^^jrr  HEN  IN  WANT  OF" 

Posters    or  EEandbills, 

leave  your  ordsrs  at  ths 
COURIER   JOB   OFFICE. 


Y  OWELIi   BOOK   BINDKBY. 

BAOHELIiEB,  DUMAB  ft  CO., 
Usnufaetureri  of  all  kinds  ot 

BL.iNKACCOUKT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEB. 

MuKazlnei  and  Serial  Pnbllcatiana  bound. 

OLD  BOOK      *VB01UfD. 


130      riCMTRAl. 


S  T  R  B  B  T 


AIB  PAPBBB  AND  PBOOBAMni 

AT  VERY  LQW  PBIOl 


F 

FSIHTED 


VERY 

AT  THE 

COUBIRR  JOB  FSINTIVO  OVPICB. 


Cte  l^otocll  Bails  eotttier. 


f^w¥lX  DAILY   COPRIEB,   MONDAYs    DECEMBER   19.   1881, 


s 


MONDAY.  DECEMBEll  19 
PERSONAL. 

Whittler  was  74  years  old  Saturday. 
Mary  A.  LIveruiore  Is  00  today. 

BcT.  Dr.  MannlnK  of  the  Old  .South  church 
is  Iroprovhig,  hut  U  unahle  to  preach  yet. 

A  de*iiutch  from  Springfield,  III.,  says 
Mrs.  Lincoln  ha*  lost  her  eyesight,  and  that 
she  Is  very  wcuW.  ^   ^ 

Dr.  Unac  I.  Hayes.  thO  noted  Arctic  ex- 
plorer, died  In  New  York  suddenly  on  Bat- 
day,  lie  uci-ompunled  Dr.  E.  L.  Kane  on 
his  trip  to  the  north  pole,  snd  nUo  organized 
two  expeditious  of  his  own.  Ho  was  also 
coniiec  ed  with  the  Smerlee  hospital  during 
the  war,  and  was  the  author  of  several 
books  in  rclntlon  to  Arctic  explorations. 


-i/k 


W  HAMPfcJHUlE. 

appointed    post- 


Jamen  T.  Jones  has  been 
master  at  Merrimack. 

Lancaster  now  has  a  national  bank  and  is 
going  to  have  a  new  hotel. 

Work  haR  been  commenced  upon  the  new 
railway  passenger  station  at  Tilton. 

The  next  meeting  of  iho  New  Hampshire 
State  Teachers'  association  will  be  held  at 
Portsmouth  Dec.  21, 22  and  23. 

A  signal  service  has  been  organized  at 
MttiicheKter  in  connection  with  the  First  Reg- 
iment of  the  State  National  Guard. 

Asa  DavH  and  wife  of  Pcterboro'  celebrat- 
ed the  60th  anniversary  of  their  marriage  on 
Thursday  evening,  tho  15tb.  A  large  party 
of  relatives  and  friends  were  present. 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

The  Sonth  American  Dlaeissslon. 

Another  chapter  of  diplomatic  correspond- 
ence, bearing  on  our  relations  with  South 
America,  Ih  published,  being  the  despatches 
between  Secretary  Blaine  and  Mr.  Hurlbut, 
minister  at  Tcru,  relative  to  the  latter'sduty 
in  eonneetU.n  with  the  Landreau  and  Cochet 
"hiiras  again.t  Peru.  The  La»d"»"  «"'!«"^ 
i«  HuppoVled  by  the  secretary,  and  the  Co- 
chet rejeeted.  No  encouragement  Is  offered 
tothckruvian  company.  The  La"<lrea" 
claim  ori«liii.ted  as  follow* :  Jean  Theophlle 
I    ndreau,  a  F.eneh.nan,dlscovered,between 


tsaiscsw.  ',^ 

Guiteau  gave  a  reporter  who  called  on  bim 
Saturday  tbe  following  address : 

I  am  requi'steJ  lo  review  my  trbl  and  glva 
my  oplnlou  of  llie  men  who  are  <lolng  it.  In 
general  I  am  well  pleased  with  tho  trial,  es- 
iMJclally  the  court  and  jury.  Judge  Cox  1 
consider  just  tlw  man  for  this  case.  He  is 
able,  eonbcienllous  and   careful,    and  U  dls- 

rM'd    to   give  a  wide  l-itltudf  to  all  uartlcs. 
think  he  believes  In  my  id.a  of  Inspiration, 
as  be  Is  a  high-toned  churchman,  and  there- 
fore Is  deposed  to  do  sboolute  ju*tle^  to    the 
Deity  and  myself.   Wilhout  the  Deity's  pres- 
sure tbe  President  would  never  have  been  re- 
moved.   This  pressure  destroyed    my   free 
ag.  ney.    The  Deity  compelled  me  to    do  the 
act.  ju-t  as  a  hlghw:iyman  compels  a  man    to 
iflve    him  mouev  after  placing  a  pUtol  at  his 
victim's  head,    the  victim   may    know   it  U 
absolutely  wron«  f»r    him    to   give    money 
that  his  wife  and  children  ne<'4l,  but  how  can 
ho    keep    It    with    a    pixlol    at    bis  tiead? 
This    Ineslsliblc    pressure    to    remove  llie 
President    was    upon   me    for  Ihirty  day**, 
and  It  never  left  me  when  awake.  It  haunU^U 
me  day  and  night.    At   la».t   an  opjwrtunily 
came    and   I    shot  him  In  the  Ball liiiore  and 
l»4)lomac  depot.  I  would  not  do  it  again  for  a 
million  dollar.*.     Only  a    miracle   Haved  me 
from  Ulngsbot  or  hung  then  and  there.     It 
was  the  most  ln*an«*,  foolhardy  act   possible, 
and  no  one  in  hU  right  mind  could  have  done 
It :  but  the  preH^ure  on  me    wan  ^o  enornioUH 
that  I  would  have  done    It    If   I  had  died  tie 
n«-xt  moment .    I  had  no  power  lo  pre  vent  It . 
The  I'rchidcnt  was  hurrouuded  by    hU    caUI- 
net  and  pergonal  friends,  and   two  or  three 
hundred  lu-ople  were  in  the  depot.     No    one 
but  a  mad  man  would  think  of  asi-auliiiig  him 
under  such  circumstances.    If  I  had  not  been 
ln«lantly  hurried  away  Uy  tbe  police  1  would 
have  been  shot  or  hung  In  five  minutes.    The 
Lord  protected  me  then,  ami  Ho  has  on  three 
other  occaMons   since  July    2,  when  I  have 
been  assaulted.    The  gradual  way  the    Delt.v 
removed  the  rresldfut    is  a  conflrmatlon    of 
inv  oriffinal  Inspiration,  and  1  am  well    satis- 
fi.^d  with  the  Delly's    conduct.    I    have    de- 
noMiiced  I  he  district  attorney  for    the    mean, 
deceptive  wav  he  has  cinducted  the  prosecu- 
tion.   My  opinion  of  him  is  well  known,  ami 
I     decline     to     notice     bIm     here.      fllr. 
Davldge  is  suproced  to  be  a  high-toned  law- 
a    fine    nentlennn,    and  I  am  well 
connection    whh  the  case. 


By  Telephone  to.  the  Courier. 


TUB  TBIAIi  DBLAYBD. 


FBOH     WABHIMUTOBI. 


Death  of  the  YVIfc  of  Jaror  Hohha. 

Wasuington,  Dec.  19.-The  court  room 
was  crowded  this  morning,  as  usual.  One  of 
the  bailiff-  announced  that  there  would  be  uo 
•esrilon  of  the  court  today  a»  the  wife  of  one 
of  the  jurvnien,  Mr.  Ilohhs,  had  died  this 
morning.  Ho  also  stated  that  Guiteau 
would  not  bo  there,  hut  soon  after  ho  wiih 
brought  In.  Having  been  shaded  since  biil- 
urday  to  have  a  plaster  cast  of  hit  head  inuUe^ 
he  w;»s  very  much  Improved  in  appearance. 

The  eleven  jurymen  were  present  anil  >*oon 
after  juror  Hubljs  came  In.  He  was  vislblv 
very  much  affected.  Judge  Cox  «»»»o"»V'^'l 
that  by  consent  of  district-attorney  Corkhll 
and  Mr.  Scovllle  the  juror  would  be  allowed 
to  go  HUil  burv  his  wile  unattended  by  a  bail- 
iff and  that    the    court    would    adjourn    till 

Wednesday.  ...1.1..1. 

Guiteau  uiwlc  hh  usual  remarks,  In  vHinu 
hf  said  he  deeply  sympathized  with  Mr. 
ilobbs.  ^ 

One     Weir      York     Polleeman     Fatalljr 
ihoots  Auot,h«r. 

New  ,YoMK,  Dec  19.— roiiceiuan  ThomaH 
J.  Norton  of  the    10th    precinct  was  shot  In 
the  neck  and  fatally  wounded  last  night  while 
patrolling  his  post.    The  wounded  man  waH 
taken  to  the  Chamber  Street  hospital  In  a  dy- 
ing condition.    It  was  said  that    ho  had  been 
Hhot  l.v  a  policeman  from  the   4th    precinet, 
named  Bernard    Filzputrick.    The   trouble, 
iiH         fsr         as         could         he         ascer- 
tained,     aroHc       from       officer       Nof*";'! 
tapumgatlhedoor  of   a  beer  saloon.  No.  44 
Delancey  street,  where  Filzpatriek,  whovvns 
in  citizen's  drcws  and  in  company  with  a  dU 
solute   woman,    watt    raising  a  disturbance. 
Fiizpalrick  told  oflleer  Norton  that  he  was  a 
policeman,  and  the  latier  demanded  that    he 
should   prove    bis   assertion  by  showing  his 
shield.    This  he  refused    to  do,  and  when  lie 
was  threatened  wlih  arrest  lor   personat  ng 
au  officer,  he  jiulled  his  revolver  and  Inflicted 
the  fatal  wound. 


\ 


fitia  9tibertt0emmt0* 


•hare,  on  this  basis  would  amount  lo  f  12,^ 
000,000,  and  his  efforts  to  secure  the  recognl- 
tloii  of  his  claim  by  the  Peruvian  government 
were  unsuccessful,  notwilhstantling  there 
seemed  lo  he  no  doubt  of  his  discovery  and 
of  having  ri-hts  under  the  governmental  of- 
fer. In  Uie  course  of  his  researches,  John 
C.  Lanilreati  of  Hermitage,  La.,  an  Ameri- 
^  interested    with    his 


can   citizen,     became 

brother  and  sent  him  over  six  thousand  dol- 
lars at  one  time  to  promote  the  work.  11  is 
the  claim  of  J.din  C.  Landreau  which  wc  un- 
derstand this  governineut  proi>oses  to  pro- 
tect. Should  the  territory  where  the  guano 
•deposits  lie, become  I"  l>oj»e**«ioiiof  Chili,  the 
ou])porteis  of  the  claim  desire  the  latter  gow 
sriiment  lo  understand  that  It  U  to  be  a  drst 
lien  on  the  property. 
Scnor  Elmore,   the    Peruvian    minister  at 


Washington 
Lima,    to    the 


has  received  cable  advices  from 
effect  that  ex-dlctator  Plerola 
lell  Peru  about  ten  duys  ago,  and  has  proba- 
bly gene  to  Eiiroi>e.  Plerola's  departure, 
Senor  Elmore  says,  assures  a  stable  govern- 
ment in  Peru,  as  he  represcHted  the  last  ef- 
forts or  the  dying  spirit  of  rebellion  and  revo- 
lution In  Peru.  He  was  a  defeated  and  fugi- 
Uve  dlI?«tor,  who  could  "f  reinstate  iIh. 
country  on  a  constitutional  basis.  His  ab- 
senie  leaves  Montero,  who  had  l>een  pro- 
claimed  vice  president  by  the  Peruvian  con- 
gress, the  acting  President  so  long  as  Pm-I- 
dent  Calderon  Is  held  a  prisoner  by  the  Chl  - 
ans.  3Iontcro  Is  the  only  person  now  wilh 
whom  the  Chilians  can  negotiate,  and  IIm^ 
situation  at  present  Is  such  that  the  Peruvi- 
ans are  in  a  much  better  position  than  ever 
before  to  secure  an  honor  :blc  and  histing 
peace  with  Chill.  This  happy  condition  of 
affairs,  Senor  Elmore  says,  Is  mainly  due  to 
the  Impartial  and  friendly  attitude  of  the 
Unlte«l  States  government  toward  1  eru,  as 
evidenced  by  the  good  office*,  and  wise,  cn#-r- 
getlc,  frank  conduct  of  Minister  Ilurlbut 
since  he  has  been  there. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 


yer  and 

uleasi'd  with  his    

Judge  Porter  I  knew  years  ago  when  I  prac- 
llM-d  law  ill  New  York.    I  do  not  adinm!  his 
style.    He  Is  too  venomous  In   examination. 
lie  is  supposed   to  be   a  good   lawyer.     Ihe 
defence  has  licen  unfortunate   In  having  111- 
sufflelenl   eoun«<-l.     Mr.    Scovllle    has    don«^ 
well,  considering  Ills    lnex|)crience  In  crimi- 
nal matters.    He  and    I  differ  as    to  the  con- 
duct ot  this  case.   He  lays  too  much  stress  on 
h.reditarv  insanity.    It  Is    not   the  shape  ol 
one's  hiad,  or  Ihe  size  oJ  Ihe  tongue,  but  the 
sDirit  that  lakes  possession  of  one  that  makes 
Ihcin     sane     or     la-ane.    Tiic    science    ol 
snirilology      U     more     Iniiwrtaut    In    this 
case  than   cranlology,   although    cranlology 
mav  have  an  iini>ortaiit  bearing  on  it.      Mr. 
Scovllle  nurses  his  fool  theory  as  tenderly  as 
n  mother  would  her  Infant.     I  expected  two 
or  three  flrst-class  lawyers  on  tbe  case,    but 
we  have  iH'cn  forced  "o  go  on  without  iheiii. 
Inlhelntcrestof  irulh  and   justice    I    hjive 
had  to  do  a  great  deal  of  lalkliig  myself,  hut 
some  iMopIc  think  my  iJoliits  are  well  made. 
I  have  no  egotism,  and  only  talk  because  the 
truth  requires  it ;  I  am  on    trial    for    trulli, 
for  ju«tice,  for  vindication.      1  have  no  fears 
for  this  world  or  the  next.      The^  Diity    a  - 
wavs  has  taUen  care  of  ni«    and    I    am    whi 
sati.fied  with  His  dealin-s  with  me  since  He 
lu-pired  me  lo  attempt  the    Presidents    re- 
moval.   Had  I  l>een  a  marksman  he   would 
have  gone  at  ono<-.  but    It    Is    far  liettcr    In 
everv  wav  that  the  Dtity    let  him    go    as  he 
dld,Waa-e  It  gave  the  Deity    an  opporluni- 
ly  10  coiittrm  Uic  act.       1  am   highly  phased 
vtrth  «a»*ra'  Arihar.      He  has    done  splen- 
didly In  his  new   position.      No    one    could 
have  done  »M5tter.    He    Is  high-toned,  consci- 
entious, and  keeps  bis  secrets.      1  have  been 
eM)eeia!lv  pleased  with  his  conciliatory  «*pir- 
it  and  wisdom  towards  the  opi/Osltion.      It  Is 
exactly  what  I  « ished  him  to  do,  viz.,    unite 
the  factions  of  the  republican    party,  to    the 
end  that  the  nation  be  hapt)y  ami  prosperous. 
t.Sianed)  CliAUi.K»  GllTEAU, 

^    *  United  States  Jail. 

Washington,  D.  C,  December  17, 1H81. 
Mrs.Dunmlrc,  Gulteau's  divorced  wife. 
with  her  husban.l  and  their  little  girl,  called 
on  the  prisoner  In  his  cell  Sunday.  Mrs. 
Dunmlre.  with  tears  in  her  eyes,  told  lilm 
she  was  sorry  to  see  him  in  tbl'  ^on(litloll. 
nnd  then  bade  him  farewell.  «iiite»u  was 
somewhat  affected,  and  saUl  he  wished  her  a 
happvaiid  prosiierous  life.  Mr.  Dunmlre 
said -.'"Guiteau.  I  want  to  bid  you  farewell 
also.  Wc  may  never  meet  again."  ,^u\««a" 
took  the  proffered  hand,  but  turned  his  head 
and  It  was  evident    that    he    was 


Rescue  of  a  Steamship's  Crew. 

Nkw  VoitK,  Dec.  10.— Steamer  Germanic, 
on  tbe  1st  of  Dcceniber,  rescued  the  captain 
and  crew  of  the  derelict  steamer  llurwurlh 
at  sea,  after  lay iug  by  her  for  12  hours.  The 
Ilurwurih  was  from  Montreal,  with  a  cargo 
valued  at  JlM.OOO,  w»k  disabled  by  storms, 
and  was  iu  a  sinking  condition. 

Sad  Knd  of  a  Buud«r  Kxcurslon. 

Jei'KKUSO.n  CiTV,  Mo.,  Dec.  19.-By  llu- 
derailment  of  an  engine  on  the  Lebanon  rail- 
road yesterday,  the  train  was  thrown  down 
an  embankment,  killing  two  passengers  and 
badly  wounding  other.-.  They  had  been  on  a 
pleasure  cxcursiou. 


•••«•••■ 


Thitt  lee. 

HoLDKN,  Dec.  I'J.— Two  sons  of  Robert 
Berth  were  drowned  yesterday  while  skat- 
ing.   

IVeather  Indications. 

Dec.  10,  noon.— For  New  England,  fab- 
weather,  northwest  backing  to  southwest 
winde,  stationary  or  biglicr  temperature. 

Boston  Stock  Market-Sales  at  Brokers 
Board  Today. 

LANO  COMPANIKB. 

Boiiton  Water  Power 

Bosns 

noaUn.  Hartford  fc  Krla  fSAV$ "0}» - 

Mexican  Central,  l«t  7'8  •••• 

.Mexican  CtotraJ,  new 

RAILROADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  k  Santa  Fe.........94?.'-<4^ 

Atchison.  Topeka  k  8anta  Fe.half  shares  ...  .mi 

Kasterii .•••• ^°~-j^^ 

New  York  k  New  hnglunU o» 

Toledo,  UclphoB  &  Burlington.. -V 

Wiscouslu  Central ' " 

MIXINU  COMPAHiea. 

Calumet  k  Hecla *^?k, 

..............  *>/% 

...... .4S7t'^ii. 

...... 20 


The  Case  of  Onlteau. 

A  distiiigiilshed  lawyer,  who  has  been  fol- 
lowing closely  tho  Guiteau  trial,  said  that 
the  defence  hiitl  been  two-fold:  llrstof  hered- 
itary insanity,  second  of  lubplratlon,  an  tho 
agent  of  the  Deity.  The  testimony  of  the 
lainilv  and  of  iii'»e  who  knew  Luther  Gui- 
te.u.the  father,  all  his  life,  this  lawyer  S4ys, 
has  priive<l  that  the  claim  of  hereditary  In- 
s  iiiily  is  (alse.  ,^.11 

The  tesiinionv  of  (ien.  Ueynolds  of  Clilca- 
fro,  who  iiiterviV'Wcd  Guiteau  July  19,  shows 
liiat  It  was  not  until  that  date  that  the  Inspir- 
ai  ion  theory  was  d.vlscd,  and  that  GultcaiJ 
only  then  planiKd  it  when  ho  learned  that 
the  iiion  ill  i»olitio-<  upon  whom  he  had  relied 
lor  aid  were  ikiiountinghlmaslho  vilest  of 

his  race.  '  ... 

Indeed,  In  hU  llisl  address  to  the  American 
people,  whleli  wa*  written  on  the  spur  ol  the 
moment  at  llio  tiinc!  in*  learned  that  his  let- 
ters to  the  New  Voru  111  raid  had  not  been 
printed,  he  used  llic  wonl  "assassiuideil, 
which  he  abhors.  It  wa^  not  uiilil  the  next 
dav,  in  th"  suppii  iiuntary  address  which  ho 
delivered  to  (ienerai  Ueynolds,  that  he  an- 
nounced the  theory  of  Inspiration. 

Prior  lo  tiiat  tinio  the  warden,  jall  guanis 
and  phvsiclans  wliu  had  been  in  constant  at- 
tendance upon  him  had  neverlheard  any  sug- 
gestion from  hliii  of  the  Inspirational  theory. 
Judge  Porter,  who  will  make  the  principal 
argument  lor  the  inoseciitlon  to  the  jury, 
says  that  he  wiH  be  able  to  conclusively  de- 
monslrate  that  tho  ^Inspiration  notion  dates 
fioin  that  time.  ,    ,  ,     ^,   ,. 

Senator  Hawley.  who  altendcd  tlie  Gulleau 
tritl  vesteiday,  says  Guiteau  has  an  ill-bal- 
aiieeil  inlml.  no  doubt,  but  he  Is  the  shrewd- 
est man  in  tho  court  room  and  cannot  be 
called  Insane  in  any  sense  of  the  word. 

Reception  by  Mr.  Blaine  to  Mr.  Frellnff- 
h  11  y  Me  It. 

Secretary  Blaine  will  make  tho  occasion 
of  his  retirement  one  of  personal  enjoyment, 
by  giving  a  reception  lo  his  successor.  Sec- 
retary Frelinjjhuvsen,  to  which  all  meml>er8 
of  the  diplomatic  corps  will  be  invited. 

Dr.  Bliss's  BUI. 

Dr.  Bliss,  one  of  the  surgeons  of  Presi- 
dent GaitlLld.  had  a  practice  of  «4000lo  fSOOO 
per  annum.  He  gave  that  practice  up  for 
three  inoiitha,  and  now  is  said  to  want  <>2.'),- 
000  (or  his  services  iu  attending  the  Prcsl- 
deut.  I 

The  Treasury  Scandal   ExaRgefteted. 

One  of  the  deiiiocra'.K;  members  of  the 
Senate  eomiultteo  which  is  Investigating  the 
charges  Into  the  expenditures  of  the  contin- 
gent fund  of  the  treti«niry,  says  that  Ihus  far 
little  had  heen  developed,  :ilthoiigh  the  Invest- 
igation might  result  in  the  exposure  of  a 
ring  organized  in  the  department  for  pur- 
poses of  corruption. 


To  Keep  tie  Ball  Bolg 

Tin  oar  Christmas  stock  Is  opened,  we  offrr  what 
UieitofaJoblotorMS? 

wbleh  cost  from  35  cents  to  SiaO  at  wholeeale 
and  these  wc  olTor  at  the  ridiculous  price  of  S» 
cents.  No  one  ever  struck  such  a  iMirgaln.  snd 
lust  as  soon  a<  this  lot  is  exiiausled  we  shsll  be 
obllxeil  to  go  into  ihe  market  and  pay  from  20  to 
60  per  cent,  more  thsii  we  are  getting  for  these. 
We  are  determined  to  close  them  out. 

C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  Druggists, 

•  QPPOSITB  POST  OPPICB. 

TlieLiDe  of  INDIAN  BASKETS 

Opened  by  us  a  short  time  since  is  fast  iKlng 
reduwd,  and  we  would  advl»e  an  early  visit  to 
secure  some  of  thene  pretty  goons.  The  lot  In- 
cludes .Shopping.  (Jlove.  Handkerchief,  Scrap. 
Work  nnd  Arm  Baskets  In  various  styles  and 
colors.  These  must  t«  sold  before  we  putin 
Christinas  goods  and  the  prices  will  be  marked 
low  to  close  tbcm  out. 

C.  I.  HOOD  4fr  CO.,    DrnKKlate,  opposite 


I^^Alip   OF 


TIIAXKH.-The  undersli 
,  J  wish  to  express    their  sincere  thsaks  to  tM 
frieuds  who  surprised  them  on  Thursday  eveaiaff 
last  and  presented  them  with  valaable  and  aseiol 
kIOs.  which   will  be   constant  reminders  of 
frleadsbiu  manifested.        „        ,    „ 

MB.  AMD  Mas.  J.  Hauvbr, 
M  Hbedd  street. 


OUR  KLKOANT 
line  of  gents'  lurnlsb- 
lux  Koods  suitable  for 
holiday  presents.  WHIT- 
NEir  BttOH.',  03 Central 
itreet. 


CO.,    DrnKKlats, 
Poet  Oflco. 


^m  CKooUS. 


itteHicaL 


■»•••••• 


away. 


pressed  with  Ihe  truth    ol    his    vi 
marks.    Mr.  Dunmlre   added:    "I 
will  be  off  lo    I^eadvUlc    again  by 
It's  loo  close  around  here  lor  me. 
close  berealwuts  lor  me  also," 


iitor's 


im- 

re- 

hope  we 

Monday. 

"It  is  too 

broke  In  the 


Dou)!las 
llarsliuw 

(juiucy • 

aU ver  Islet 

MISCKLLAHEOUS 

Bell  Telephone  Co. 


•  •  •  •  •  • 


.151—162 


Openlns  Prices  of  United    States  Bonds 
Today. 

«'8,  extended •' j^}^ 

New  6  per  cents.,  extended IWi^- 

4>i  per  cents.,  registered.... 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 4..! 


.....  ..IIttw 


Arms  Seised  In  Dublin. 

DiTBMN,  Dec.  18.— A  quantity  of  arms  and 
ammunition  was  discovered  at  two  o'clock 
this  morning,  in  a  house  on  Brabazon  street, 
and  four  persons  were  arrested.  The  article- 
seized  comprised  eight  hand-grenades,  two 
parcels  of  dynamite,  each  parcel  being  In  u 
case  rcHcnihling  a  box  of  rifle  cartridges,  but 
larger;  tweiitv  six  Enfield  brceeh-loadlng 
rifles,  six  revolvers,  Ave  thousand  rifle  carl- 
ridges,  live  hundred  cartridges  and  twenty- 
eigVit  pounds  of  gunpowder,  wilh  a  list  of 
names  of  ofliccrs  iwlonging  to  w.ine  organiza- 
tion. Two  brothers  named  Win-Ian  and  a 
man  named  Uyan  were  arrested.  The 
Whclans  kept  a  marine  store.  1  he  accused 
were  arrested  on  private  Information.  Ibe 
documents  seized  weie  of  old  date  «nd  had 
reference  to  the  Feniin  organization  of  imi. 

The  constabulary  barracks  at  (,'rolK>y,  near 
the  hill  of  Down,  county  Meath.  have  been 
malloijously  burned  to  ihc  ground.  1  he  oc- 
ouDHuti  were  asleep  at  the  time  of  the  Ore 
i  nd  barely  escaped  with  their  lives. 

SboU  have  been  fired  Into  the  house  of  a 
mason  emploved  by  Mr.  Galbralth,  a  magis- 
trate at  Cappard.  Flvo  |>ersons  have  Ijccn 
arrested  In  connection  with  tbe  affair. 
The  Power  of  the  I^MMPse  Sold  to  ha 
^rokan. 

The  Marquis  of  Ilartlngton  in  a  s|>cecb  on 
Saturday  nssured  hin  audience  Ibat  the  Brit- 
ish government  would  not  fall  in  bringing 
tho  Irish  difficulty  to  a  suecesafu!  issue.  He 
claimed  that  the  power  of  Ihe  Land  Leacuc 
was  already  broken  and  that  guerilla  warfare 
could  not  succeed. 

note*. 

Dnras  on  the  Ornn  railway,  near  Algiers, 
have  burst  recently  and  fifty-four  penona 
have  been  drowned. 

According  to  the  ofBclal  list.  620  penona 
perished    ut  tho  burning  of  tbe  King  tbeatre 

at  Vienna. 

IVesUuseM  Cnro4. 
Lynn,  Mnm.,  Dec.  18,  IWO. 

I  gave  that  valuable  medicine.  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  lo  my  alsler  for  weakneaa.  Aft- 
V  taking  two  bottles,  she  waa  abla  to  walk 
and  run  as  well  as  over.  It  tt  certainly  a 
wonderful  tonic.  Wm.  Jomss. 


prisoner,  with  a  ghastly  sinde;  ;;I  ^  *h  l  at 
1  was  a  lalwrer  out  at  1/adville."  I  he  Dun- 
mires  then  «Ieparted.  (iiiiU-au  shortly  a  lei- 
ward  went  back  to  his  cell,  annouuciiig  that 
he  would  be  positively  engaged  lor  the  rest 
of  Ibc  day. 

A  plaster  cast  was  made  Sunday  of  Gui- 
tcau's  head  by  Clark  Mills,  assisted  by  bis 
son,  Theodore  Mill-.  After  some  hesitation, 
the  assassin  consented  to  have  his  iK'ard  re- 
move«l,  and  then  allowed  the  cast  to  be  made. 
The  owmtlon  was  quickly  and  skilliilly  per- 
forme.1,  and,  afU-r  It  was  over.  Guiteau  ex- 
pres^d  himself  as  highly  gratllled  with  the 
result. 

Tbc  proceedings  In  the  Guiteau  trial  will 
very  probably  come  to  a  stuudstlll  lor  scvcr- 
%\  days.  In  consequence  of  the  serious  illness 
of  the  wife  of  juror  Ilobbs.  At  a  late  hour 
Sunday  night  the  lady  was  reported  to  bo 
Tory  low  and  not  expected  to  live   through 

tbe  night. 

FlUE  RECORD. 


4  per  cents.,  registered. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. .. 

Cnton  Faclllo6'e 

U.  S.  curre.icy,  1895.... 

IJ.  8.  currency,  Ifc^W* 

U.  8.  currency,  1807.... 
C.  8.  currency,  1808  — 
V.  a.  currency,  18i>9..   . 


.117H 


*•■••••• 


•  •••«•#•! 


127 

1.'8 

VM 

•  ••••••••  l*>v 

131 


■••••• #••••• 


Ifcallb  nnd  strength  given  to  delicate  wom- 
en, nursing  mothers  and  Infant  children  who 
use  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 

Rheumatle  DlaeattB. 

These  ullraents  follow  from  torpid  liver  and 
costive  bowels ;  the  skin,  bowels  and  kidneys 
falling  in  their  proper  work,  au  acrid  pjlson  Is 
formed  In  the  bloo<l,  which  is  the  occacion  of 
these  acute  diseases.  Ktdney-Wort  produces 
healthy  action  of  all  secretive  organs,  and 
throws  off  the  rheumatic  poison.  Kqually 
clent  In  Liquid  or  Dry  form.— LInter-Ocean. 

Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 


The  lliitK  Theatre  Disaster. 

VlKNNA,  Dec.  IT.— The  oflieial  report  of 
the  board  of  works  on  the  King  theatre  dis- 
aster says:  The  chief  engineer  asked  two  po- 
licemen at  tbc  Uitig  Ihcatre  whether  there 
was  anybody  within,  and  received  the  reply 
that  the  whole  audience  had  left  safely.  This 
statement  was  apparently  confirmed  by  the 
fact  that  no  persons  were  seen  at  the  entran- 
ces ol  the  building.  The  men  at  Ihe  fire  bri- 
gade subsequently  found  their  way  to  the 
galleries,  hut  the  air  was  suffocating.  It  was 
rmpossible  to  penetrate  the  passages,  as  the 
torches  went  out  for  tho  want  of  oxygen, 
and  the  llreinen  were  unable  '.o  breathe.  The 
report  expresses  the  conviction  that  the  au- 
dience died  speedily  from  suflocatlou. 

Death  of  a  Prominent  Ht.  Lioulslau. 

St.  Lolis,  Mo.,  Dec.  17.-Major  Henry  F. 
Turner,  an  old  and  prominent  citizen,  died 
Friday.  Mijor  Turner  was  a  graduate  of 
West  Point,  served  with  disilnetlon  In  the 
Mexican  war,  was  connected  with  the  bank- 
ing firm  of  Lucas  Turner  &  Co.  of  .San  Fran- 
cisco, over  20  years  ago,  and  has  been  an  ac- 
tive banker  and  business  man  lieio  for  many 

years. 

The  Newark  Bank  Deflinlters. 

Newabk,  N.  J.,  Dec.  IT.-Notlcc  has  been 
served  on  cushier  Baldwin  by  lils  brother 
Theodore,  tbe  Mechanics  bank  teller,  to  ap- 
pear iu  court  in  Trenton  Jan  3d,  to  answer 
to  the  bill  filed  yesterday  by  the  district  at- 
torney praying  for  an  injunction  "g"'"*;' 
their  transferring  their  property,  and  that  It 
be  placed  In  the  hands  of  a  receiver. 

Died  of  Her  Injuries. 

One  day  last  week  Lllla  A.  Farnum,  a  lit- 
tle 10-year-old  daughter  of  Grcenlcaf  D.  Far- 
num of  Boston,  was  kicked  ui  on  her  bowels 
by  a  boy  with  whom  slio  and  others  were 
playing,  and 


IBQN 

BITTERS 

TROS  BITTEUS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseases  miuiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  lonlc;  csiK-cially 
IiullffCHtion,  DyKpcpsia,  Iiitcr- 
inittcut  FcvcM,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, \jom  of  Strcuffth,  Lack  of 

Encrg-y,  etc.  Enricltc$  the  blood, 
BtrcJi'jtJu-us  the  miucks,  and  (jitcH  new  life  to 
ihe  nerves.  Tliey  act  like  a  cliann  on  tho 
dIgiaUvo  organa,Kmovingan  dyspeptic 
nyi-.iptonis,  BU.  h  as  lading  thcfood,  belching, 
heal  in  the  ^oinaclt,  hi'trtbum,  etc.  The 
only  Iron  Prrparatlun  tln-l  vill  not  blaclx* 
the  Uelh  or  g'lC  hcaJachz.  Write  for  the 
A  IJ  C  liock,  32  pag-3  amuaing  and 
nseful  reading,  s'jU/rc^. 
BROWN  CHIO^IIOAIj  COMTANV, 
Baltiniorc  »Id.  

Iron  Bitters  are  for  tale  bv 
caOWELL  Sb  IlARRlSO!r,  Apothecaries, 
130  Central  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


illK  UK8T 

CHRISTMAS 


A.ND 


Kfiw  Tear's 

Present 

For  tbc  readies  is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BAND, 

AVeutilateil  Piece 

Or  tbe  new 


Which  needs 
crimping. 


no 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


No  laAjr  onght  to 
he  without  It. 


A  large  stock  of  tbe 
above  and 

ALL   KINDS 

OF 

Hair  Goods ! 

May  be  found  at 


-OF- 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

04  3IEBRIMACK  STREET. 


leieal  £0tatr. 


IMCoderii  Styles 


-ov- 


Furniture 


—AND— 


Upholstery  Ooods 

To  bo  found  in  Vew  England. 


Wc  will  pajr  frelKht  to  Lowell  oit 
pnrchasce  over  §100. 


all 


F. 


tffi 


on    Wednesday 
clicil  fi^m  her  injuries. 


of   this  week 


GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 


Building  14, 16  nnd  18  Crosby  street.  Xew 
York,  owned  by  the  Charter  Oak  Lite  Insur- 
ance companv,  was  partlallv  burned  Satur- 
dar  night.  Lesson  the  building  $29000,  fully 
Insurvd;  on  the  slock  of  A.  A  K.  Wallache 
dealers  In  fancy  goods,  $J00,0OO,  Insured ;  hiuI 
Desar  Bros.  A  Co.,  clothiers,    lose    fSOfiOO, 

half  Insured.  ^  ^  „      .  .  -.  « 

Tbe  boot  and  slioe firms  of  Herrlek  Sk  Free- 
man and  Shoemaker  A  Co.,  Albany,  N.  Y., 
were  damaged  $100,000  Saturday. 

OT«r«si«  Scooauhlpa. 

Tbc  Brooklyn  City  of  tbc  same  line  as  tbe 
City  of  Bath,  recently  glveu  up.  Is  now  28 
days  out  from  Bristol  for  New  York,  and  It 
Is  feared  she  has  jwrished.  The  City  of  Ixio- 
don  of  the  Centaur  line  has  been  out  36  days 
from  l^ondon,  but  her  agents  do  not  give  her 
up.  She  bad  a  carg«»  worth  •800,000,  fully 
loaured,  and  carrb-u  4t  men. 

Amynu  blliousf  Try  Iha  rcmedir  that 
cured  Mm.  Clement  of  Pranklln,  N.  H. 
Hood's  8  irsapnrllia,  mndn  In  Lowell,  Maas. 


Fire 


iBsaraoee  writtea  la  larma  aiMwau  hi 
UOBM  aad  FOrHga  CoMpMiea  of  tba  hlghert 
staodlag  at  short  Mtleabir  Oeorge  F.  Haat,  tl 
Ceatral  •H'ae^  Lowsll, " 


The  Mugre  standard  parlor  is  looking  better 
than  ever.  Tlie  Magee  advanced  runjfo  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrst-class.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  k  Co. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  itovei,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pIp*.  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  workiof  splendidly;  eall  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  A  Co^ 

Bubber  Moulding  and  Weather  Strip* 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.  C. 
Beaaett,  61  Duttoa  street. 

rurnUure  and  Carpett. 
Sherman  h  Manning  have  a  large  bnc  of  hoasc- 
hold  furalture,  bUok  walnut,  ash  and  palate 
chamber  suites.  New  ani  etogant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  S  Presoott  street,  Soutbwlek 
block. 

Ponltrff. 
The  well-known  Belvldere  market  has  this 
year  as  usual  opened  eommnnlentlons  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  Encland,  nnd  Is  now 
•elllag  some  of  tbe  bandtomeat  birds  ever  seen 
In  Lowell.  TbanksglTlng  week  tbe  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice,  aad  wfll  Inelode  tnr- 
kcxa,  fowls,  geese,  chickens  aad  ducks  of  tbe 
very  beat  quality.  Friees  wUl  be  M  low  as  the 
lowest,  aad  satisfaction  wlU  be  gMraatecd.  The 
Belvldere  Market,  corner  High  aad  Bast  Merrl 
I  aaik  etreets. 


street, 
lire  to- 


Surrender  of  StarvliiK  ludJans. 

Four  Kicooii,  M.  T.,  Dec.  IT.-Intelll- 
gencc  from  Fort  As-^iniboine,  ftates  that  the 
IndianH  forming  the  remnant  of  the  Sioux 
trlho  who  did  not  surrender  with  Sitting 
Bull  have  come  In  undi-r  IJIaek  IJull  and  >o- 
neek  and  are  eneamped  in-ar  the  fort.  1  hey 
ure  poor  and  will  Imve  to  be  led  tins  winter, 
otherwise  they  will  starve.         ^ 

Brief  Despatches. 

The  executive  coininitteo  appointed  by  the 
Irinh  American  eonveiilion  at  Chiciigo  is  In 
private  Hcsslon  today  at  the  Astor  house, 
New  York,  Gen.  I'.  A.  Collins  of  Boston  pre- 
siding. ^      ,, 

Roth's  kid  glove  store    on    Fourth 

CInulnnatI,  was  damaged  $30,000  by 

The  reabodv  hotel,  Memphis,  was  dam- 
aged by  are  todav.  It  was  tilled  with  guests 
and  there  was  quite  a  panic,  but  no  one  was 

John  P.  Franklin  of  Attlelwro,  liidlcte»l 
for  larceny,  was  «llseharged  from  eistody  In 
the  superior  court  at  New  Bedford  yester- 
day, tbe  principal  witness  against  him.  who 
went  there  Thursday  to  testify,  having  dic<l 
suddenly. 

Tbe  enterprise  and  rare  I astc  displayed  by 
Jleasrs.  BIgelow,  Kennard  &  Co.,  in  fltllng 
up  their  new  art  rooms,  show  a  keen  nppn- 
ciatlon  of  the  present  tlemand  for  the  U-uutl- 
ful,  nnd  entitle  them  to  renewed  claims  on 
the  public  as  eduealors  in  the  floe  art*.  It 
speaks  well  for  our  city  that  they  shouhl 
hsvc  taken  this  moans  of  appealing  to  its  ar- 
tlHtlc  taste.  The  elegant  clocks  bionzf's, 
faience  and  brasses,  exhihited  In  sueh  profu- 
sion, Willi  rieh  surroundings,  tonnntoul  en- 
semble  not  e«iuulled  in  iliis  country.  No  one 
•bould  fail  lo  viilt  these  most  nttrnclivo 
rooms.— [Saturday  Evening  Unzctte,  Bos- 
ton. 


East  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Ist  and  2d  Ste. 


Cars  of  Ihe  Cauibrldge  Kailwnx  leave 
every  Ave  snliiistea  foroiir  Faetorx  astd 
Warerooiitw,  ■tnrllnff  from  Mcollay  and 
llnymarkft  Squares. 

«9-All  trains  of  the  Boston  stud  I.ow« 
ell  Railroad  stop  at  the  Kast  rasnbrldffe 
station,  which  U  but  three  sninn  es'  walk 
to  onr  Caetory  and  ealearooMa. 

FOB    THE    HOLIDAYS. 

JusI  received,  a  new 

EDuISD  CboV»y'l>e  Rol?  iUv- 
llnnd'^s  Limoges,  1  okl, 
Owarl,  and  other  rare 
potteries,  designed  for 
Parlor  and  Keading 
l.«mpa.  These  Lamps 
are  flited  with  the 
Kaglish  fhiples  Burn- 
»r,  which  affords  a 
llxht  equal  to  four 
Student  lamps  and  far 
•uperlor     to   that   of 

AttenlioB  Is  Inrlted 
to  a  particularly  flae 
line  of  Loagwy  and 
<:loi<onDe  Ware,  ele- 
gantly aHMnted  and 
fltted  with  tbe  cele- 
brated lianrard  Burn 
_^^  er.  These  lamps  form 

a  I  are  eomblnatioa  of  beauty  and  utility,  wUbout 
which  00  house  is  complete. 

A    SPBCIAiyrT. 


-C^ABMS  AJf D  UOM1E8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVER  VRESCOTT  DAWK,) 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  Loan.— I.>arge  sum  of  money  In  amount* 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  ft  per  cent. 

To  I.et.— Nice  cottage  house,  7  rooms,  only  7 
minutes'  walk  ft-om  Northern  depot,  nice  location 

Ice  neighborhood ;  rent  only  $12  per  month. 

CIT¥  PROPERTY  FOR  BALE. 
Be  Sure  and  Read  This.— We  have  for 
sale,  in  flne  location  on  the  line  of  tho  horse  rail- 
road, a  thorough  built,  hundsome  two-story 
reHldcnre,  roiitulning  eleven  rooms,  with  recep- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  has  three 
oleeiint  inurblo  mantles  with  open  lire  places,  Is 
bottuilfully  tliilslied  In  cliolce  hard  woods,  Is 
heated  by  s««Mim,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
is  In  tvi-ry  rispect  one  of  the  best  pliices  we  ever 
offered  for  siil.-.  We  can  sell  this  Ht  a  g reut  bnr- 
Kuin,  and  we  Invite  you  to  call  and  exuoilnj!  It. 

On  Pnwiucket  Htreet.-Deslrable  modern- 
style  roKnlinco,  with  l.l.OOO  feet  of  land,  built 
nnd  llulsliid  throughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 
best  niatt-rlftls.hHS  slat«d  roof,  modern  Improve. 
m«nt»,  nnd  I*  offered  for  less  than  cost.  Hie Jo- 
citlon  Is  very  line,  and  the  property  should  And 
a  quick  sulc  at  llio  price  at  which  we  offur  It. 

Central    Location    In    Ward     P1t*.--A 

large  two-itory  house  of  1,' rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten-  inentK,  has  mod.rn  Improvements 
Ihrouchout.  Is  in  perfect  repidr,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood und  coiivenieut  to  fhoys  and  mills,  also 
t.-iOO  leet  «i  land,  with  strtble.  A  desirable 
pliico  to  occupy  or  to  rent.  Frioe  only  ♦4.VJ0. 
•  (1177) 

Blilrndid  Cottage    on    the    lllKhlanda, 

with  0000  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  and  fla- 
Ished  with  clear  Michigan  slock  and  best  of  harO. 
ware.    There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewenife. 

JIaxza  and  bay  windows.  Choice  locaUoa.  moo 
2600.  <"^ 

eod 

ll£|«|irwiriintfwi  una  uiiuicv  iw».ivHt   .«.f  mmmm./  iO 

busli 


satisfy  aay  piuehai* 
(l«7) 


OAfl 


Notice.— For  nearly  So  years  the  grocer* 
have  sold  ilw  Congress  Yea«t  Powilcr  In  pa- 
per packages  and  It  Is  prouounc  d  the  beat, 
purMt  and  loweat  priee.    Use  no  other. 


nXTVRBfl 

Head  for  lUastrated  Circular. 


zouu.  ■» ' 

A  Hew  llonse.-On  Westford  street,  in  geo< 
elcbborhood  and  choice  location,  very  bandy  t« 
usTness.  and  but  a  few  »teps  Irom  ttie horse  ears. 
./Ith  6(00  leet  of  Isnd;  has  10  rooms,  li  TtfT 
nicely  flnlshed,  psrtly  in  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  w*'*''.^ ••*•'»•••  JSi 
and  other  conveniences,  and  U  tboroufiirr  btOlfe 
In  every  respect.  This  la  a  desirable  plae*.  aad 
one  wliich  will  abundantly 
•r.    Price  $3000. 

Rs^rc  Chanca  for  I  i»vaa««ae«t.— Modern, 
built  tenement  block,  la  fine  mtlag  locaUty, 
with  10,006  feet  of  Und.  8  tenements,  w*"  er- 
ranged  and  nieely  flBbhed.  eeeheae  has  htkth 
roam  aad  water  otoset.  sewerage,  good  eater 
andwat.r;lsa«odel   block   la   *»•'/   'f'K** 

aad  Is  new  payiag  orar    «  P«r  «•«*  *  11^%  Ml 
with  reliable  toaanU.    I'riee  #8400.     Don't  Ihll 

to  esamiae  thto.  t""> 

Well  Ballt  and  Very  TstatT.— On  a  do* 
sirabto  street,  and  in  flne  •J«»«|;««f»»2*J*.*^ 
Four,  handy  to  cats,  school  and  el«»r«»j"t  •  '•T 
neat  two-story  hou-e,  containing  leW  hall,  par* 
lor,  sitting  reom,  dining  room  and  kitchen^  e< 
amole  able,  cood  wa»h  loom,  floe  paatry,  MT 
'aTS  cJ^lJ^r.  and  ba.h  roojn^l  j^i,  pUj^ ; 
»nt,  aad  haadsomeiy  flalsbed,  has  water  <MMi^ 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  coBvealeaoes.  -"-- 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet.  weU  graded 
ftacMl.    Priee  »i5«00.  «»«l 


Ilollingrfii    Sc     Oo., 

IMI^KTKBa  AMU  MAKUrACTURBBS. 

647  WMbington  Street, Boston. 

Orders  hy  ezpreaa  aad  mall  proMpily  atteadad 


to. 


We  have  fcr  sale  aa  uaeqaalled  lUi  eT 
hie t»rm>.jiniV^,br*t^rtm^ ol  ell/ 
erty  ever  offered  la  Loteall.     cau  mt  %9» 
KMale  Index;  dUtrlholed  freo. 


8HEPABU  *  SU8BBL] 


Ji*-^- 


^ 


LOWELL    DAILY    COUBIEB,   MONDAY,   DECEMBER   19,    1881, 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIEB,   MONDAY.   DECEMBEB   19.    1881. 


-M- 


Ciie  l/Otorll  l^atlg  Courier. 

DECKMBKK  19.  1881. 


MONDAY 


Meu  of  Uiib0nudril  Mtumnclis. 

[Fiona  tbe  Krw  York  buuday  World.  1 
True  gluttony,  like  true  cbaiity,  "hiith  no 
locality,  no  tone  |>io\iucinl,  no  peculiur 
Xarb."  Fioiu  the  period  of  the  B(»niiin  eiu- 
I»lre  down  to  the  iirewnt  dty  tUcre Ua briylit 
roll  of  niaguifiox-nt  or  mcroly  ml}j!>ty  fccdei>, 
«  fiance  at  wlil'li  i^  not  without  Interest. 
It  1"  not  very  oa«y  to  claxtiify  the  ^'luttons  of 
clah»ieal  time^.  tor  between  the  man  who 
menly  fied*  and  cdn^unic*  an  Imuiinsc 
amount  of  provender  and  the  iu:in  who 
f.nu»u<lerH  H  lar«<j  lortunc  on  expenMVc 
uiealH  there  l«  or  lu .y  Imj  a  va-'l  dirter»-u.e. 
Ft»r  Instance,  Vlltellui-*— whom  Mr.  Bilits 
Wi'ir"  very  properlv  named  Vittle-Uf>— spent 
$:»  •x!o,000  a  uionth  lor  seven  mouths  on  hi« 
table.  When  the  number  of  eonvivcK  is  con- 
fcldered  and  the  prie«  of  the  dMie«s— a  ton  of 
rare  ti-li  and  three  and  a  half  tons  of.  rare 
bird'*  at  one  banquet,  in  dayn  wlien  laneierH 
•Hid  *3-^7  for  a  red  mullet  and  ^4  Oyiecc  loi 
-•rreoii*-lbe  ej£penJltur<'8  "^^y  notftoom  cx- 
^;Mve.  A  man  mi}?ht  eat  of  a  *25,000  di«li  o 
tongue,  jet  not  be,  in  the  «lrlct 
«r  the  word,  a  glutton,  and  uight- 
tongiici',  the  brain*  ol   pbe';,sanls  and 


HaBMfltvtarInc  M»cka. 

Corroeted  daily  by  William  8hepard,  broker. 
No.  -M  Central  ttrcet,  l'rei»oott  li»nk  liuildiiig, 

Lowell.  .       .         ^.     „ 

Where  no  new  trannactlong  take  place,  the  Ma- 
uren  of  prfvlouD  quomiJouB  ui  to  price  a#ked,  bid 
and  Dttlei  are  K'veu. 


•  •  •   •  •  •  < 


•••••«• 


>•«•••• 


birds 

senw 
iu};alf» 


l)c7ico<W!»,  and  the  rocs  of  the  r^.jest  an<l  mo*t 
U<nca'c  fi^hci*,  were  not  Only  favorite  but 
r/)nim<^n  dii-hcH  among  « je  elite  of  imperial 


coniiD<^n ..    - 

Home.    IlcHogabolu*'  im  credited  with  HjK'ud- 
ii»<' 8100,000  at   orie   Kupi»or.  and  Nero  with 
caTin;:  a  difh  costing  f  l.JO.OOO  and  washing 
down  with  a  bumper  rtill    more  coolly,  but 
thi«  proven  nothing,   unlehu    it    be  the  sheer 
idiocy  and  wastelulnesB  of  the  convivcK.    A 
different  aK|»ect  Ih    touched  upon   when  the 
oueslion  is  approached— How  they  cat*  And 
Mb-n  it  is  staled  that   Veru«  lncreai*ed   the 
nuiid*crot  guests  from  nine  to  twenty,  and 
ui.de  his  xupper  coU'rminous  with  the  dark, 
ibai  Nero  Hat  at  the  table   12  bouif.  thai  'I  i- 
boriu«t  an<l  Vilellius  ^al  there  all  the  time 
th<  y  weie  not  in  l»ed,  that  Comiuodus  ate  In 
bin  bath,  and  that  Domitian  carried  round  a 
cla>Mcal   sandwich     to     stay     his     biinger 
between  meals,  it    must    be    admitted  that 
nlo^l  of  thcBe  noble  diner*  were  gluttons. 

Maxillinian,  who  ate  forty  pounds  ot  meat 
:ind<liank  five  gallons  of  wine   at  a   repast, 
could,  at  least,  allege  bis  size.    Not  so  the  av- 
crajie  glutton— not  so,    indeed,  the    modern 
gluUon.    Thus  onlv  a  few  months  ago  there 
tii»  d  at  Kingfton,  in  this   state,  Mr.  Alexan- 
der Grant,  lamdiarly  known  as  the  "KiiuU  r- 
book  glutton."  who  without  any   inetniv-  ii- 
icuce  would  d.vour  twenty  pounds  of  soliiU 
ata  sittnir,  waf'hed  down  by  not  less  than  a 
salloti  of  milk   and  cofTiC.      We    read    that 
"live  pounds  of  beefsteak  were   regarded  by 
him  a»  but  an  appetizer,  and  unless  such  side 
dislies  as  a  half  a  peck  of   potatoes,  a  w  hole 
boiled    cabbage,  u  big    pie,  and  a  coiiiplete 
pudding  were  provided  also,  he  insisted  that 
be  had  only  lunched."      Though  he  has  lell 
us,  and  his  loss  we   deeply   IV  el,  we  are  not 
without  some  consolation    in   the  fact  that 
'Squire    Carey  u  left  u — '.Squire  Carey    of 
Walkill,    whom    bis    admiring  fri-nds  dub 
'•the  man  with  the  rnbb<  r  stomach."    A  dis- 
patch   ot    recent    date  inlorins    us  that  the 
Vpjire  "swallowed  a  hall-gallon  measure  full 
ot  oysters  and  four  large  plates  of  crackers. 
He    then    offer.*!  to  eat  six    quarts    more  ol 
oysters  if  any  one  would   pav  for  llicin,  but 
bis  off  r  was  not  accepted.    It  is  said  that  at 
one  silting  Carey  bus  c«ten  400  clams  and  at 
another  a  half-barrel  of  Kbell  oysters."      As 
compared  wiih  him  may  be  cited  Mr."Koin" 
Lawsonof  Allensville.  N.  C.  who  on  elec- 
tion dav  last  year  ate  "one  and  a  half  quar- 
ter* mutton,  18  biscuits,  one   pound   candy, 
two  hall-grown  chickens,  tivo   herrings,  one 
loaf  corn  breuil,  and  a  piec«    of  shoat   sui>- 
|M>sed  to  weigh  aliout  one  poun«l,  drank  three 
quarts  of  waU-r,  and  said  he  hadn't  eaten  half 
enough.      He  then  offered    to    bet  he  could 
throw  any  man    or    lilt  more  with  a  hand- 
►tick  than  any  man  on   the  ground.      In  or- 
der to  show  his  strength  he  took  a  man  ihat 
wclgiied  20t  pounds  and  carried   him  about 
over  the  ground  in  his  teeth.      He  then  went 
up    to    another   table    and    called   for  a  25- 
cenl  snack."    Mr.  Lawson  has  an  honorable 
rivsl  in    Mr.   Joshua   Joynes,  a  gentleman 
weighing  250  pounds  and    owning  to  sixty 
Hummers,  who  last  summer  sat  down  to  din- 
ner at  Onsncock,  Accomac  county,  Va„  and 
atcfifUen   pounds  of  pork,  twelve  links  of 
bologna  sausiige,  Bouse  from  one  large  hog, 
one  large  goose,  one  ftill-grown  chicken,  one 
peck  ol  sweet  i>otatoes,  one  dozen   large  bi«- 
cuits,  one  large  mince  pie   and  six  cups  of 
strong  coffee.    Mr,  Jovues  sat  down  to  this 
repast  at  1  o'clock,  and    at    2.30  he   had  dis- 
liosed  of  everv    article    named,  picked    the 
boucu  of  the  fowls  and  taken  a  glass  of  egg- 
nog.    Not  long  ago,  in   Paris,  a  gentleman 
known  as  the    Jackal,  on  a  wager,  ate  4  1-2 
feet  of  blood  pudding    in    twenty   minutes, 
washing  it  down  with  half  a  gallon  of  wine, 
thus  proving  hiiuself  worthy   to  hit  down  ai 
the  Uarganiuan  repasts  in  Fiji,  at  which,  ac- 
cording to  Miss  Gordon  Cumming,  one  sees 
served  twenty   puddings,  the  largest   being 
twenty  feet  in  circumference. 


Amofy 

A  iiio«keag. . . . 
AudroK0OKi;lu 

Appleton 

Astiubet. 
Atlautio.... 
AineH' •'..'• 
Bate«....«> 

Koott 

Bolton 

lioHton  Duck  Co 

Cabot • 

Cliioopec 

Cbinu • ... 

Cocheco 

Coluiubiau 

Contlueuial 

Uwigbt 

Kvcrett...  

Franklin.. 

Great  FalU- 

Hamilton 

I luuiilton  Woolen.. 

UUI.t..tit<< 

Indian  Orchard,,,, 

JackwoD , 

•^^^earsage 

Laoonia.  ...••••>..< 
Lancaster 
Lan<:don. 
Lawrence 

Lowell 

Lowell  M.8bop.... 
Liowell  Hosiery  ... 
Lowell  Bleachery.. 

Lowell  Uas  Co 

Lyman 

Manchester  Mills. . 
Mass.  Cotton 

!d(>rrlmack 

Middlesex 

Monadnoek 

Nuabua 

Naumkeag 

Newmarket 

Norway  Plains.... 

Otis •....•••••.•••• 

i*acltic.  .••..•..*... 

I'epperell 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark 

Thorndike 

rrt'moiit&  Suffolk. 
NVuHliliiKton 

Wc-bster 

Vork.  ..  •  •• 


Par 

Value. 
.    lOU 

.    1000 

.    too 

,   1000 

,     100 

.     100 

.     600 

.     100 

.   1000 

.    lUUO 

.     700 

.     600 

.     100 

.     100 

600 

lOOU 

100 

600 

100 

100 

106 

1000 

100 

100 


Hid. 

i:io 

^•)00  ■ 

i:iS 

I'JOO 

lad 

•  •  •  « 

200 

•Aoo 

1300 
VJO 


1*200 

Im 
m 

112 

1260 

200 


Asked. 


140 
1225 


Heal  <!^gtate* 


■••••••••■ 


■••••••■ 


100 

1000 

100 

400 

too 

1000 

1000 

090 

600 

too 

'ZOO 
100 
1(10 
100 
1000 
1000 
200 
1000 
600 
100 
600 
600 
1000 
1000 
600 
100 
300 
1000 
1000 
,     100 
100 
100 
760 


1375 


875 
1376 


1260 


164 
i((60 
16iK> 


1300 


400 
1425 
1200 

"yo 

100 
1325 


..Vk 


•  •  •  • 

1426 


1875 
826 

iiii 
ifo 


1875 


130 


m 


Last 
Sales. 

1.14 
2627  « 

130 
1206 

13A>, 

173\ 

136 

244IJ 
2160 
1325 
1025 

740 

200 

102V 

870 
1*200 
WH 

815 

ism 
ii»x 

115 

I""" 

S07H 
110>i 

M% 
425 

AO 
«07>i 
liKK) 
1400 
862K 
800 
1267  >< 

107 
28C<« 
106 
1^0 

1«« 
1409 
1802X 

1600 

762« 

1'2»X 

676 
.  650 
i:<0-.!^ 
2402>; 
1245 

103 

405 
1405 
1538 

175 
90.V 

100 


rpUJC  OLD  BKLIAULB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 
Thomas  H.  Elliott, 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


fnstrurtton. 


MITCIIKLX'8  BOYS'  SCHOOL, 
UILLKKICA.  MASS.. 

Will  commence  the  winter*  terra  Tuesday,  Dec. 
27lh,  IbKI.    One  vucauoy.    8eud  lor  circular. 

II.  O.  miCHKLL.  A.M. 


MAUe$lGNY, 


TEACH EK  OF 

Languagea, 


The  Larfcest  Real  BUtatc 
of  Boston. 


Agency  north 


We  are  chnn»,'lng  over  a  very  large  Dumber  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  • 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CITY  PnOPERTV. 

To  l.et.>— ScTcml  nice  tenements,  cheap  rents, 
nice  location. 

On  Ctestpel  Ulli.  —  Kxcellent  two-story 
house,  8  room*,  in  good  order  inside  and  out ;  In 
an  excellent  location  and  very  convenient  to 
centre  of  city.    Price,  frJOOO. 

In  CewtralvlUe.— One  of  the  prettiest  two- 
story  houses,  7  rooran,  to  be  fouud  in  the  city; 
splendid  view,  tine  lot  land.  A  very  deah-able 
place  at  a  very  reasonable  price.    $3000. 

Near  Bro*«l  way  .—Nice  two-story  honse,  7 
rooms;  anew  house  In  a  very  plea-ant  location, 
nice  neighborhood,  and  a  bargain  at  $*2300. 

Wood  Yard.— Fully  equipped  for  doing  a 
good  busineso,  and  |g  doing  an  c-xeellent  business, 
fong  e»Ubli»hed,  logetlur  with  two  ,  horses,  two 
wagon!>,  two  harnegses  an  1  two  sMgbs;    olllce 


A. 

French  and   Other 

nELIAULK  MKTII«H>«.     ADPUKS* 

BOY  4a.. PAWTUCKKTVILLK. 

ALI3IIV    Jt.~It^E3EO, 

VOCAL     TEACHES. 

a  WALWUT  BTHEET,    -    -    -    BOttiTOm 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

Wcdncadaya  and  Matssrdaya,  10 
o^alock  to_l^ ^ 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Tear 

—  OK  THE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRAJ.    STREET, 

Will.  Comtnenee  Monday,  Sept.  5th,  and 

Continue  to  July  l»t. 

Pupils  of  both  «xes  received  at  anytime  for 
mil  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeepiag.  Penman- 
ship. ltu»in»»8  Arittinietlc,  Telegraphy,  Cx)mmon 
or  Higlur  Knglish  Itrancbes.  Freucli,  Latin,  *c. 

iSrparate  department  fer  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  recelred,  and 
no  eulnmce  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  tlieiii. 

All  applications  should  be  addreesed  to 
B.  A.  BAUON.  Principal. 
With  competent  assistants. 


(Root)  anH  CoaL 


For  oold  weather.    Lay  in  a  clock  of 


-L 


J^or  %zk. 


OR  8AbK.— Furniture,  very  elieap,  in 
_  room  lu  Muunur  ttluck,  corner  Ceuiral  and 
Market  streets,    inquire  at  I  his  oOioe. 

SflKKT  MITKIC   and  music  books  of  any 
and  all  publicutlous  Ht  irrc:itly  reduced  rates. 
Boston  braucU  wurirooiii,  I'.'V  Mirrlmuck  street. 

J^OIC  8ALK  OR  TO  ItKNT.— A  Aratelass 

.).  'I'erins  eaxy. 
10  Wymau's  Kx- 


F 


MOLLAHAN   KllOS. 

Are  •elliDg  aD  grades  ol  coal  at  low  prices. 
Alao  llVood,  Flonr,  Umc,  Cesssent,  Oay, 


OiBae.  49  (Jorbam    street ;    yard,    408  Oorham 
street.    Both  connected  by  leiepbooe.  ^ 

WHITHED&CO. 


JC     second  liiiiid  Clilrkerhig  piano.  'I'erins  eaxy 

Inquire  of  holon  W.  httvtus, 

change.  

Foil  HALF.  CIIKAP.— A  flr»t  class  ebam 
bt-r  woou  stove,  llusupoveii  at  the  top. 
TItia  is  a  very  rare  chauoe.  Apply  quick  at  this 
office. 


KRA.NICIT  A  BACH  1*1  ANOS.  the  best 
iu  the  world.  A.  ii.  .SteveiiM,  II.  W.  Berry, 
I'M  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  aud  Wi  Wasbiug- 
tou  street,  Boston. 


One  of  the  betit  building  lots 


(ias,  wuter  iiiiiisewer  In 
Wood,  47  Murket  street. 


JEeliicaL 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER ! 

DARBY'S 

PROPHYUCTIC   FLUID! 


Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 


Contagion  destroyed 
Hick  Kooiua  puntied 
anil  iiiude  pleaxaut. 

Fevered  and  Sick 
Persoun  relieved  and 
refreshed  by  bathing 
with  I'rophylactic  Fluid 
added  to  the  water. 

Hott,  White  €om- 
plexloiia  secured  by  its 
use  in  butlitug- 

Impure  Atr  made 
hariiiltfs  and  purilielby 
sprinkling  Darby"  Fluid 
alMut. 

To  Pnrlfy  tUei 
Brenth.  Cleanse  tHe 
Teeth,  it  can't  be  sur- 
passed. 

Catarrh  relieved  and 
cured. 

Kryslpelaa  cured. 

Biirna  relieved  in- 
stantly. 

tieara  prevented. 

Scarlet  Fever 
Cured. 


PItiInK    of  Small 

Pox  prevented. 

Ulcers  purltled  and 
lualed. 

Oan«rene  prevented 
aud  cured. 

\%'oHuds  hciilcd  rap- 

Mciirry  cured  In 
short  time. 

Tetter  dried  up. 

It  Id  perfectly 
harmless. 

For  More  Throat  It 
is  a  sure  cure. 


Diphtheria 
Prevented. 

Cholera  dissipated. 

Nhip  Fever  prevent- 
ed by  Its  une. 

liemovcs  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

In  cases  of  death  in 
the  house,  it  should  al- 
wa}B  be  used  about  the 
corpse— it  will  prevent 
any  unpleaKant  smell. 

Ad  Antidote  for  An- 
imal or  Vegetable  I'oj- 
sons,  .Stings,  &c. 

DangerouD  effluvlas  ol 
sick  rouins  and  hospitals 
removed  by  its  use. 

Yellowr  Fever 

Kradlcated. 


foi 
Hxturei* ;  ghed,  stable,  horse  power  saw,  axes, 
baskets,  and,  iu  fact,  everything  neceuary  for 
carrying  on  ihe  business.    I'rlce,  #1200. 

Iu  Belvldere.— On  a  pleasant  street,  in  an 
excellent  uelghbcrhood,  two-story,  slated  French 
rooted  house,  i;i  rooms,  painted,  papered  and 
blinded,  city  water,  sewer  couuection,  water 
closet,  bath-room,  cemented  cellar,  set  tubs,  lur- 
naces,  good  stable,  and  5100  square  feet  land, 
iruit  trees,  &c.    Nice  place;  price,  $«X>0. 

Near  Andorer  Mtreet — A  line  two-story 
house  (three  stories  with  basement),  one  ot  the 
pleasautest  and  most  conveniently  arntnged 
houses  in  the  city.  Every  convenience  to  be 
desired,  pa*,  city  water,  bath  room,  furnaces, 
splendid  kitchen  and  pantry  arrangements,  line 
yard,  abuuduuce  of  fruit.  A  choice  place.  $&000. 
In  Mlddleaex  Co.— Situated  in  thriving 
manufacturing  town,  a  three-story  house,  W 
rooms,  painted,  papered  and  blinded,  cellar  under 
whole  house,  double  parlors,  folding  doors,  water 
lu  house,  now  useJ  as  a  boarding  liouse,  40  foot 
dining  room,  stable 24x.i2,  and  :!iacre  land,  40bbl#. 
fruit  in  a  season.    Trice,  f3100. 

Business  Chancea.— Of  all  kinds,  such  ns 
fancy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restaurants,  board- 
ing houses,  tea  routen,  confectionery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  capital  required,  and 
xmall  amount  down.    Call  in  and  examine. 


FARM     FROPBRTY. 

Splendid     Country    Residence.— In    the 

vicinity  of  Lowell,  In  an  extra  pleu.sant  village, 
near  depot,  school,  church  aud  post  otfice  ;  about 
U  acres  new  land,  cuts  5  tons  hay ;  extra  line 
liouse,  18  rooms,  inlaid  floors,  French  glass  win- 
dows.  flue  library ;  fuperb  book  case ;  bath  room ; 
Ice  house;  billiard  reom;  set  bowU  all  over 
house;  large  cellar;  2  furnaceg;  fine  view  of  pond 
opposite;  terraces  and  shade  trees;  large  modern 
barn!  elegant  horse  stable;  splendid  carriage 
liouse ;  flue  hennery ;  grapery ;  green  house  ;  in 
fact  every  convenience  and  luxury  to  bedeslrea. 
An  exceptional  opportunity  to  purchase  on  very 
favorable  terms  one  of  the  finest  if  not  the  finest 
estate  in  the  vicinity  of  Lowell. 

a3-Acre  Farm,  near  Miinchester,  N.  H., 
convenient  to  depot,  church  and  post  ortlce;good 
soil,  good  amount  of  fruit,  will  keep  several  head 
slock.  Cottage  house,  6  rooms,  painted  aud  pa- 
pered Inside  and  out;  good  cellar  aud  a  very  good 
barn;  one  mile  from  manufactory,  a  good  place, 
will  exchange  for  city  property.    Trice  $1600. 


i3anftg. 


EAILEOAD   HATIONAL  BAHK. 

Mtchanlet  Bank  Block,  Ko.  1S8  Merriwmck  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


.$800,000. 


President,  .TACOn  U0UEU8. 

Cashier,  JAMES  S.  UOVEY 
DI  HECTORS: 
Skwali,   G.  Ma<k.       GtoiioK  KiPl-ET, 
CiiAKi-K-a  lloVK  V,        Jacob  Kooi^kh, 
Wm.  a.  BiuKK.  Fkask  F.  Battles, 

OEOIUIE    MOTIKT.  A.U.  ClMSOtK. 

James  B.   Fka>ci8,      Dakikl  UifcbEY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Mew  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  Ameriain  and -Foreign 
ooi,i>  and  sii-VEB,  coLi>  coiiroas  and  Casada 

BILL)*. 

Bll.1.8  OF  EXCUANOE  and  LETTEU8  OF  CREDIT 

available  in  all  part*  of  Europe. 

XJnitea  folates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 

Imtcrcat  <ivsulcrly« 


Oar  stock  is  sel'^cted  with  especial  refereace  to 
domestic  trade  and  iucludus 

Lacl£a'%vaiiiia, 

"Wliite  Ash, 

Franklin, 

AVD  THE  CUUEBKATBO 

Bayen  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  aole  afents  in  thU  dty. 

We  deliver  Ikom  our  sheda  and  ELEVATOH. 
where  eoal  is  ttpt  under  waterproof  roofi.  ^od 
can  snpply  our  castomers  at  aU  times  witn 
CLEAN.  I)BY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PBICB8, 

And  at  a  great  •aring  of  time  and  labor  orer  old 
methods. 
^A   special  private  telephone  line  eonnects 
ouroAce  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  pMlJ 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— wUl  reoelv 
prompt  atfjntion. 

IVHITHED  A  CO. 

Offlee,  29  Merrimack  atreet,  head  of  Central 
atreet.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BKASCii  OKKit  E»-JVo.  ft  Fletcher  COT.  Dntton 
r«.f  PatctucketvUle.  store  of  F.  II.  Chandler; 


Fill  8ALK.- 
iu  the  city,  containing  about  K.huo  feet,   with 
a  line  lot  of  fruit  frets. 
street.    Apply  to  K.N. 

HALF.— Near  Fair  Grounds,  ootttige, 
rooms,  bay  window,   piazza,   city  water, 
3SU0  It.  land,  with  fruit  trees.     I'rlce  $!i.'00.  terms 
to  suit.    (No.  42».)    liodfc  &  Uussetl,   1  I'reiovtt 
street. 

FOR  RALK.— A  barber's  shop,  doing  a  good 
business,  with    all  neci-s^ary    burbi-r's  furnb 


Pi'5. 


lure  and  tools,  cheap  for  cash 
of  F.  W.  t^ua,  Ko.  4  Southwick 
Central  auii  Frei-coll  atree's. 


Call  Ht  the  ofiice 
building,  corner 


^  ^  /\  — NKW  PIANOS  of  a  large  nnmber 
fJ)Xv/«  of  the  oldest  and  best  manufacturers, 
grand,  square  aud  upright,  warranted  6  years, 
only  flu  u  month.  (Organs  .only  $5  a  mouth, 
warranted  5  years.    Boston  branch  warerooms. 


$155. 


— VKllY  NICK  7  octave  rose- 
_  wood  plann,  4  round,  :i-stringed ;  a 
bargain,  stool  and  cover,  flO  a  month.  Nice 
on«,  $120,  |M),  %'M,  •31,  stool  aud  cover  with 
each,  t5  a  mouth.  II.  W.  Berrv,  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Boston  branch  warerooms,  12b  Merrimack  street. 


Foil    8AI..E.— Very    fine, 
horse,  age    5  12,   weight  about    lOUO, 


handsome  black 

good 

roadster  and  nice  carriage  horse;  ii  more  sound 
or  handsome  horse  cauuot  be  found,  ('onie  and 
see  him.  Owner  will  sell  i^iinply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Itock  and  Cushiag  streets. 


treet;  Pawtucketville,  store 
t  eutralvau.  store  difMlljei^^rot hers. 

KT  THK  BJCST.- 


llVhere  the  IVord  "Boah"  OriRlnated. 

Bol«-le-Duc,  or  as  the  Dutch  called  it, 
"Ilertogeii-boscli"  or  "liosch,"  has  had  the 
distinction  of  adding  a  new  word  to  the  Eng- 
1  sh  language,  the  word  "Bosh,"  signifying 
rubbisb.  Hertog-nbosch  l»  celebrated  as 
manufacturing  tlie  very  worst  butter  iu  all 
Euro|K',  which  \n  largely  imported  by  the 
London  buttermcn,  aud  the  term  "Bosch 
butter"  came  by  degrees  to  be  applied  to  ar- 
tifieial  butter,  and  even  to  rubbish  of  other 
kiu'lH.  Bosch  is  a  line  town  of  alwut  35,000 
Inhabitania,  with  wide  streets  and  the  most 
magniticcnt  catl.cdral  in  all  Holland.  This 
remarkably  fine  church  is  called  "The  Dutch 
Cologne,"  from  the  resemblance  it  bears  to 
the  great  German  church.  It  was  coin- 
roenc'd  in  1410,  and  completed  about  the 
vear  1502.  Unlike  nio^t  of  the  churches  in 
tlollaiid,  it  is  covered  l>oth  within  and  with- 
out with  ornament— truccry,  paneling,  sculp- 
ture and  carving  are  spread  over  the  whole 
•uriacc  of  the  building.  It  is  very  large,  an«l 
one  hundred  aitd  twenty  feet  high  to  iho  in- 
temal  vaulu-d  roof.  'The  great  organ  is  a 
mass  of  carved  o;«k.  Tb"  pulpit  and  side- 
acrcciiH  are  equally  rich  and  splendid; the cx- 
qui«itc  marble  ioo«l-Kcrcen,  which  formerly 
aJoroed  this  catlH'dral,  \\:>-  rriiinvcd  a  few 
yeara  back,  and  is  now  In  the  South  Kensing- 
ton Museum.  How  Die  Dutch  government 
could  have  allowed  the  dean  and  chapter  to 
have  removtMl  t>uch  a  line  work  <  ut  of  the 
country  Is  unintelligible.  Ilois  k-Diic  Is  the 
•ec  of  one  of  lb?  Dutch  Roiiian  C'aliiolic 
bIsboiMi. 


Bcssevr  Your  Lcaac* 

There  are  times    in  every  one'* 
energy  fails 


life  when 
and  a  misorable  leellng  eomei« 
overtbem.  mistaken  for  hi/.iiirss.  Danger 
lurks  In  Ibese  fcymptoins,  as  ihcy  arise  from 
discHKcd  organs.  Tarkcr's  (;iii;jer  T«nle  will 
reslorc  iK'rfect  nctlvlty  t«»  theSloiii.iel^Aivi  r 
and  Kldneyn,  uurl.'y  the  blood,  and  rWiew 
your  lease  of  bcaltb  ami  comlorl.— [Advice. 


IKoclely   Bcllca. 

On  arcounl  of    lis  remarkably 


lasting  fragrance  society  belles   :ir. 
Ibclr  praiacM  ol  Floreston  Cologn  ■. 

Trv  Bcacirs  Uo*e  Queen  lollot  i»o:ii» 


lieule  and 
lou<i    ill 


IN  FACT,  IT  IS  TUE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PREPAUED  BY 

J.  H.  ZEILIN  <S!  CO., 

Manufacturing  Chemlsta,  SOLE  PROPRIETORS 

Darby's  Prophylactic  F'luld  Is  sold  by 
CROWELL   A.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
lao  Central  Street.  Ix)well. ^ 

Ncnralgla*  Sprains, 

;  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
the  disease  cured  !)y  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thiff  remedy  ia  not  a  cheap  Benidne 
or  Petroleum  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  lire  or  lieat  to  avoid  dangler 
of  explosion,  nor  is  It  an  untried  experi- 
uieut  that  may  do  more  harm  than  grood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  yeans,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  aU  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  nei^W 
f  ai  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  i>ennanent  cnre^ 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  Is  sold 
1b  the  bands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  of  Paim 
KiLLRK  would  nil  Toliuncs.  Tho  followlng 
extracts  from  letters  received  abow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cadj,  Owatoima.  mna.,  tayt : 

Aliout  a  year  since  my  wife  became  aoMeet 
to  aevere  sulleriufr  fmra  rhaumattam.  Our 
renort  was  to  the  Pain  Killku,  which  apeedlly 
relieved  hor. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  tbe  lallors' 
Home.  London : 

I  had  iM-eu  afflicted  three  years  wl^fMontola 
and  violent  spMmaof  tho  Htomach.  nedoctoni 
at  WestniiiiHtrr  Hosfittal  Kave  up  my  case  in 
dea|>alr.  I  tried  your  Pain  KiLcaa,  and  It  gmva 
mo  immediate  relief.  I  have  regained  mv 
strenfrth,  aud  am  now  ablo  to  f oUow  my  usiud 
oocunatlon. 

0.  H.  walwortb.  Saco,  Me. .  writes : 

letperlenced  imiiicdluteivliff  from  pain  ia 
thn  sldo  by  tlM  use  of  your  I'ai  n  Kuj:.Ka. 

E.  York  says : 

I  have  used  yonr  Pain  KiM.KnforrheainatlBm. 
snd  have  received  K'rcat  bencHt 

Barton  Seaman  sayo : 

Have  used  Pain  Kii.i.Kn  fnr  thirty  yearn. 
STid  have  found  It  a  tirrrr./aUing  reiuedy  for 
rfieumstiinn  tunX  laiucucsa.  * 

Mr.  Burdltt  writes : 

1 1  n»  rrrfnil.  tqid  vo  n  llrf  In  rasen  of  rf  icumatlsTn. 

FhU.  Ollbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  wrlteo : 

rrtiiii  Hctiial  use,  I  know  youri'AiM  Kilt.eu 
Is  the  best  modlclue  I  <  uu  gt:t> 

All  dru^rgflsts  keep  Paim  Kn.i.rR.  lis  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  l3  withlti  tho  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  Have  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills,    affc,  ooc.  and  f  1.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  1. 


For  lull  description  of  the  alwve  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOIT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


MAVEBICK  MTlOm  BM, 

Cor.  Water  and  Consress  Ste., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

— ^1 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHTiANDlSOIiD. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CI'ATE  PLINY  FI8K,> 

TU  Purest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


Kalmia, 

I*orberry, 


Lohigh, 

Laokawanna. 


— AKl 


EXCHANGE  ION 

Kugland,  Ireland  and  Scotland 

|IN  8UMS1TOI8UIT. 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoa 
ataatiy  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.   E.    BE]VISrETl% 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  8tre«t. 


FOR  8AL.K.— A  desirable  two-story  house 
Hiid  stable  with  &:i'0  feel  of  land  In  one  of 
the  l><-»t  Loeatious  iu  Oentndville,  1^  iiiinutos' 
walk  Irom  |>OKt  olBcf;  liouse  coutiiiiiit  8  lluished 
rooms  uiid  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
other  inodtrn  Iniproveim'nts.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
barcs'ii.     A^l^l^e^s  box  Vol,  Lowill  post  olBce. 

FOR  8A1.1C  OR  TO  I.KT.-Tho  l^well 
Boiler  WorkK,  with  the  tltlf  nnd  (lood  will 
of  the  bui'iiiess,  uow  riinulns  at  full  blact.  These 
worki^  have  been  istublisliod  jdl  over  the  country 
for  nearly  forty  yeiirs.  Parties  wishing  to  invest 
in  this  good  properly  at  a  low  ilKure  will  do  well 
to  apply  ut  once  to  Mis.  KliKiibeth  L>obblns,  45 
West  Piue  street,  or  to  Fraucis  A.  j£wett,JL)ut- 
toD  street.  Lowell,  >f»u>s. ~ " —   -— — - 

|7»OR    8ALK. 

m:jvchitve  khoi? 

— AWD— 

CABINET     SHOP. 

Eltuated  No.  .30  Howe  street,  I»well,  Mass.; 
"5  mw  und  second-hand  euRlne  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  luthei",  und  niiichliiery  for  working; 
Iron  and  woo»l.  In  good  order  and  uow  runnluK. 
hold  at  u  biirjruin,  in  whole  or  in  purt,  one  or  aO. 
I nqii i re  of  K I'HKAIM  Itit*) \VN.  Lowell.  Mass. 

TSaIIRYALL  B0I>Y  for  sale.— The 
Kj  subscriber  diulres  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all inaeufuctured  bv  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  detdred.  Tho  Iwdy 
hus  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtuins  and  top 
with  aoors.  two  good  siats  upholstered  with 
leather,  und  is  just  the  thing  lor  a  faiullv  wagoa. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  onn- 
t>orn,  corner  Andovcr  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell.  


coaMMtad    br     Tala- 
mr.  H.  mrosrccatmr  4fe  C«.*e»    » 
•teacC 


HOUSE  FOB  SAIiE. 


QO^, 


COAX.  I 


Ike  Honse  No.  35  Eirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  bv^.  Dr.  F.  Nickerson.    For  term* 
APPLY    ON   PREMISES. 


■■■     OUT 

Glass  bottles  In  great  varlpty.  Celluloid  sets, 
shaving  mugs,  eU.  Lubln's  perfumes  sold  by 
the  ounce. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  und  Bridge  Sts. 


T3ATENT8. 

-R.  H.  EI>r>Y, 

No.  76  Btstte  St.,  «pp.  KUby,  Beaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remittina  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  States  posseKucii  utiperlor  fucUitienfor  ob- 
taining Patents  or  ascertaining  the  patentHhility 
of  inventions.    VL  U .  EDDY.  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TE8TIMOMIAL8. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m»st  capable 
and  successful  practitionera  with  whom  1  have 
had  ofSciai  Intercourse.  ,„.... 

CIIAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Office.  EDMUND  BURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.' 

Boston,  October  19, 1870. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  Ehq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  tor 
me,  in  IWO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  patents,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  York,  Philadel|»bU  and  Wash- 
ington, but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  ot 
my  business,  In  your  line,  and  adrlae  others  to 
emoioy  vou.  Yours  truly, 

^    '  '  QEORQE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 

-p'OR  A 

ivice:    cLO^^ii: 

KXAMIM B  TIIB 

EXTENSIVE  ASSORTMENT 

-OF— 

H.    Hosford      ^     Co. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Thronghont  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Credit  for  Travellers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas 

ASA  P.  POTTKR,  Prealdeat. 

ST0CEBRID6E  MANURES 

THE    RICHEST     FERTILIZER     MANU- 
FACTURED. 

For  sale  at  Boston  prioea  by 
SAMITEIi  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 
1  AgenU  for  Lowell  and  Tlclaity.  47  Market  trert 

BESTROOmiHTHK  WORLD 


I 


TUE    BEST    COIL   AT    TUJK 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


AUO, 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


NEW  ENOIiANO 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  US3. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


CBMBHT, 
OUAVKIh 
MORTAR  WTOMK, 
liATHl, 

VKRTII.ISBRB. 
ORAUI, 


LIMB, 

■AMD. 

HAIR, 

PI.ASTBR* 

BRICKS. 

HAT, 

VIiOVR.>. 


WM.     K.    LITING8T0N, 

Vo.  37  Thorndike  Street. 


SI     Ml 


COAL  CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    ijaolcawsnna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FIX)UK,    CORN,  OATS,    .MILL    KEBD 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grouidt. 

BniltllnXi  Maucheslrr  Htrcet. 

[^^Order  by  Telephone,  or   I'ustal,  Uox  2M, 
promptly  attended  to. 


E.  O.  PARKER. 


Oar  l)Ooks  will  show  that  all  bail 
recocnu*  the  meriU  of  our  Kooflng.  ftad  year 
arter  yew  call  for  more  of  it.  Alter  u  •xpert- 
•nee  of  ei«tate«n  y«M»,  with  •  iarga  gMS  •'>»jJ' 
ers  who  luiTe  attended  to  no  other  boslMM  with- 
in that  ttme,  we  fleel  ftally  eonpetent  to  flv*  oar 
eoatomen  the  rery  beat  roof  that  can  be     '  ' 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &CK>., 

999  MIDDI.BSEX  STRBET. 


QMI,! 


€X>AZif  I 


for  Domestic  Use  I 

For  lUkiiiff  StMUBl 

For  BlMksmltli's  Uses  I 


AT' 


MAGNIFICENT     7K     OCTAVE 
square     grand     piano,   large    size, 

_    superb  rosewood  case,  4  round,  full 

carved,  .1  mouldlDfis,  has  s!l(;1it  dt-fect  In  case, 
nearly  new,  cost  SdUO,  wIM  sell  for  ^UO,  stool, 
cover  aud  uiuslc  ruck.    Easy  term^i. 

BEAUTIFUL.  ROSEWOOD  UP- 
riglit  piano,  ricblv  paneled  oiisc  of  the  most 
eialwrate  style  and  nnisU.  Great  bargain  for 
casb,  or  on  easy  terms. 

^jaoe'  -SMALL.  CABINET  CASB 
tpOO.  piano,  good  for  beginners,  $5  per 
month  ;  one  tor  fW,  in  good  order,  $4  per  month, 
and  still  another  for  $25,  $3  per  month;  stool, 
cloth  and  lK)ok  with  each.  Large  stock  of  new 
square  and  upright  pianos  and  organs  at  sur- 
prising low  prices,  easy  payments,  $5  to  $10  per 
month.  Itargaiiis  iu  stools  and  covers.  Sheet 
music  only  10  cents  per  copy.  Those  looking 
for  rare  bargains,  please  call  and  examine  at 
once.  Reliable  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal 
dealing  at  "Morse's"  music  rooms,  16  llurd  st. 


Co  l^et. 


BelTldere.     Sin- 
Inquire  at  this  office. 

in   Belvldere. 


ROOMS  TO  RENT.— In 
gle  or  In  suite. 

TO  BENT.— Fine   residence 
Apply  to  H.  L.  Williams,  5fl  Central   street. 

TO  L<ET.— Three  rooms,  size  60x36,  and  eight 
horse  power.    Apply  to  James  Dugdale,  73 
Willie  street. 

FURNISHED    BOOM— With   board   for 
man  and  wife  or  two  single  men,  In  BelTl- 
dere.   Apply  at  this  office. 


Slants. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewia's.) 

Arlbantoss  Hdffhte,  9  Mllca    Wom 
toa,  om  tMm  I<o«r«II  R.  R. 


This  iMtitation,  now  In  operation  two  yeart, 
provides  a  deilghtfal  winter  home  for  Invalid!. 
The  treatment  eonalsts  of  Turkish,  Rnsaian, 
Electric  and  SeaWater  Baths,  Ma-snge  and 
Swedish  Oymnastlos.  Medical  treatment  It  ad- 
minlatered  in  ciaea  requiring  tt.  Terms  nso-'er- 
ate  Address 
ate.    jsu«r*     ALLAM  M.  BI5I«.  M.  O., 

For  fall  Circulars. 


A"- 
Plain 


itMoaor 


and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THIS  OFFICE. 


Printing 


LOWEST  MJLBKBT   WLATEBt 


Kisilliigs, 
Caisreooly 
Lime, 

Cenent, 

Baled-Hsj. 

rOR  f  ALR  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTBEDGE, 

38  Middle  Street. 

««-nr4«r«  byTelcphoMOT  PMtal  CaH  giTM 
Immediate  atteatlra. 


'¥¥7' ANTED.— A  tenement  within  ten  or  flf. 

yV    teen  minutes' walk  of  post  office.    Inquire 

at  tlila  offlee. 

WANTED.— By  an  American   woman,    n 
situation  as  housekeeper  or  to  do  general 

honiework.    Apply  at  46  Salem  street. 

AUBNTS  WANTED.— Men  or  women  lo 
oell  a  reliable  ariicle.  100  per  e«nt.  to 
the  right  partlea.  Apply  at  onoe  at  No.  0  Broad. 
way. 

TKNEMBNT  WANTED.— «  ot  «  roomf, 
within  5  minutes'  walk  of  Merrlmaek  street 
depot.  Call  on  or  n^drcf*  Uildreth  Bros.,  236 
Merrinaok  street.  


WANTED.— A  good  Spinner  to  superini 
tend  a  mill,  moat  be  capable  to  manage 
help  and  good  at  figures.  Address  with  partle- 
uUrs.  3.  fc  W.  L.,  <K0  West  23d  street.  New  York . 

WANTED.- A  Indy  of  reflfieroent  and  abil- 
ity who  Is  In  want  of  a  home,  to  assist  In 
■ewing  and  other  duties  In  a  boarding  school  for 
boys.  For  fbriher  partlcnian  address  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Mitchell.  Blll6riea,liast. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE.-IO  Province  girls 
for  housework;  flrstclass  places  now 
waiting:  also  male  help,  cooks,  waiters,  Ibe.,  for 
hotels;  farm  hands  ana  wood  r hoppers.  Help  of 
all  kinds  wanted  and  furnished  everv  dav.  May- 
iower  Employment  office,  TA  Merrimack  street, 
Koom  8.    .7.  K.  McKensie  k.  Co. 


Cure  Humors  and  Skin  Diseases. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cure   Ncnnlgia,   Dyspepsia   and   Bheumatlsm. 

Also  Cancers  cured. 
76  MERRIMACK  STRKBT,    Room    19. 

M&S.  DU.  PITTS. 


\     \ 


Etie  lotorll  Bailp  Courier. 

MONDAY,  DECBMBEa  19,  M81. 


I.OCAL  NEWS. 


The  special  eommittec  of  tlie  city  council 
on  tho  Aiktii  str.4ct  bridge  meet  thU  nftcr- 
uoou  ut  four  o'clock. 

There  will  be  no  rehearsul  of  the  Choral 
society  tonijiht,  mul  the  Hoclcty  will  uol  meet 
sgaiii  uiilil  thu  2il  prox. 

Mr  J.  UarnolH  of  this  city  Is  the  contractor 
for  the  completion  of  St.  Peter's  Ciitholic 
church  ut  Dorchchtcr.  The  work  will  cost 
fllO.OOO. 

The  lli;;ti  school    baltulion    lins   voted   to 

adopt  H  uiiiforn>  of  iiuvy  blue.    Tho  oonliact 

fur  niukin}!:  tin  n»  has  not  iMcn    awarded,  nor 

the  style    of   the    uidforiu    dcllnitely    llxcd 

upon. 

Miss  RcrlUa  von  llillcrn,  Homctlinc  pedes- 
trian, nnti  well  known  in  Lowell,  Lns  been 
hkctchiii;,' in  tluShinaiidoali  vulby  the  past 
eipht  months,  und  will  return  lo  lier  studies 
in  BosKui  (  arly  next  month.  She  liaH  sent 
three  pi<  lures  lo  lli«!  riiiludclphia  academy, 
tiud  licr«-<»nipunion,  Mi-^s  Hcckct,  has  sent 
o»ie,  and  all  have  been  accepted. 

Followinjc   ure    the    names  of  five  of  the 

Sri/.c  winiK  IH  at  the  recent  poultry  show  : 
o.  1»75,  drawinjj  the  dining  Hcrvice,  owned 
by  John  Clark,  12  LewlH.sticel ;  2192,  draw- 
ing Iho  trunk,  Mr.  KlilHon.  iloston;  1000, 
drawina  the  clock,  Owen  Caliill;  763,  draw- 
ing the  cake  basket,  Abbic  Fahey ;  222.  draw- 
ing the  .!uslcr,  Albert  rreino.  The  lait 
Ibreo  ure  Lowell  parlies. 

The  conunittee  on  claims  met  Saturday  aft- 
ernoon, and  after  some  discussion  voted  to 
report  iu  favor  of  jtaying  tho  members  or 
rawtuckotville  hose  company  for  services 
rendered  in  18H0,  in  answer  lo  tho  potilion 
recently  presented  in  the  city  council.  The 
question  olpavmeiit  lor  HcrviccH  during  llie 
current  vear  Is  still  undecided,  but  if  the 
above  report  of  thft  cominittoo  is  adopted,  It 
is  but  fair  to  pn'sumo  that  the  company  will 
be  duly  recojinizotl  and  properly  o'-ganizod. 
und  this  year's  jiay  be  voted  to  llioin.  The 
Hcltlcmenl  of  this  question,  however,  may  ro 
over  with  other  unlini>-lied  business  to  the 
next  city  council. 

Board  of  Altlermen. 

Huildin*;  li<'enseM\vere  granted  during  the 
meet in«  to  recount  voles  on  Saturday,  to 
.1.  E.  Meriill,  (jinind  Mivet;  Jmnes  I'uloit, 
■\Villic  avenue;  and  to  tlm  Uoslon  &  Lowell 
railroad,  Hale  strci.  Jjimcs  H.  Vainuin 
was  dischaiKed  from  the  flio  depart iiR'nl  at 
his  own  request  and  .lainos  Sli>rr  was  chosen 
to  fill  the  vacancv.  Th<uiias  Ailon  was  also 
in  like  manner  ilischaif?e»l  and  William  N. 
"Flagi?  was  clio'spu  to  fill  tbe  vaciincy.  John 
F.  Williams  and  Arthur  Kennedy  wcrecon- 
lirnicd  as  liicinen. 

Found  Dead  In  Bed. 

William  IL  Urown.  an  old  resilent  of 
Lowell,  was  touiul  d'ad  in  his  ImhI  at  his 
boarding  place.  21  WiUon  street,  about  9.30 
o'clock  yesteidav  forenoon.  He  retired,  ap- 
piirenilv  as  well  as  usual,  the  night  previous, 
lie  has  for  some  lime  been  troubled  witli 
heart  dillieully,  which  is  assigned  as  the 
cause  of  death.  He  had  apparently  been 
dead  wjvcral  hours  when  found.  He  was  a 
machinist  by  trade,  and  has  boarded  in  iho 
house  where  ho  died  21  years,  lie  was  A 
years  of  age.  antl  leaves  two  sons,  one  living 
in  l>exington  lunl  the  other  in  Michigan. 
Re."count  in  ^Vnrd  Three. 

Following  is  the  result  of  the  re-count  for 
councilmen  in  ward  3.  By  it  the  result  is 
not  chang(!d  but  Wood  gains  18  votes,  Grn;- 
dy  gains  6.  Mead  loses  1,  Miigu ire  loses  ., 
Dunlnp  loses  8,  Douuhoe  loses  4,  Edwards 
gains  1,  and  Grady's  vote  is  unchanged: 


Wood 

Grady 

Mead 

Maguire 

Du.ilnp  '• 

Donahoe 

Gray • 

Kd  war'-!8 

"Merry  Christmas" 


>  ••••*•< 


"81 
...7» 
..724 
..6.10 
..009 

404 

481 

tor  the  Home. 

at 


There  aro  27  children  at  the  Homo  for 
Young  Women  and  Children  on  John  street, 
who  Hie  lookin-  forward  to  Christmas,  us  all 
children  do,  with  the  eager  expectation  of 
something  to  gladden  their  ;tll«  ''earts. 
Shall  these  expectations  be  disappointed? 
They  are  all  the  childion  of  poverty,  many 
of  tliem  orphans,  with  no  one  but  tho«e  who 
give  them  shelter  nnd  support  at  the  "Home," 
to  whom  they  can  look  for  anything.  Give 
theJi"ii"AIeriv  Christmas"  like  oiir  own 
more  foi Innate  ones  by  sending  contributions 
of  monev,  lovs,  books  or  food,  to  No.  9 
John  street,  whore  they  will  be  most  grate- 
fully received  any  time  on  or  }>cfore.   Satur- 

Jay.  A  FllIENDOK  The  llOMK. 

l.owell  Land  liemRue. 

The  meeting  of  llic  Laud  I.*aguc  at  Jack- 
son hall  last  evening  was  addressed  by  Mr. 
Chris  A.  Gallagher  of  Manchester,  N.  II..  m 
an  able  and  eloquent  manner.  In  pleading 
or  Ireland  he  siiid  that  her  strucglc  was  one 
In  the  name  of  down-trodden  humanily  the 
world  over.  Uefoiin  in  the  land  bivvs  will 
prevent,  forever,  the  recurrence  of  such 
voars  us '47  and '79  iu  Ireland,  lie  Land 
League  leaders  had  arrangul  to  test  the  b.nd 
bill,  simplv  to  prove  its  absolute  inutility. 
Gladslone'eonid  not  bear  such  exposure,  and 
he  suppressed  the  meetings    of   the    Loufuc 

nd  crushed  rarnell  and  his  associates.  '1  liey 
not  violated  any  law.  But  the  prison 
walls  which  England  had  hoped  would  l>rove 
ber  victory,  will  prove,  like  the  guards 
placed  about  the  tomb  of  Christ  to  prevent 
the  rcsnr reel  ion,  Iho  best  ploof  of  her 
weakness.  The  body  of  rarnell  is  inearcer- 
nted,  but  the  si)irit  is  free.  The  speakei 
urged  continued  agitation,  complete  orguni- 
zallon  und  tinaneial  f  npport  as  ol  the  un'a'e'jt 
importance.  Contributlous  of  a  few  dollars 
ayeiir  will  not  be  felt  by  any  person.  In 
elosiug  he  inude  un  eloquent  appeal  to  old 
nud  young,  to  the  ladies,  and  to  all  for  unity 
in  support  of  the  cause  of  Ireland. 
The  Amphlon  Concert. 
The  concert  bv  the  Amphions  tonight  will 
be  largely  attended,  and  musically  promises 
to  lie  an  entire  success.  Miss  Annie  Louise 
i'nrv  will  be  thestsr,  SO  to  speak,  nnd  Dr. 
ffis  M  as  and  Mlsa  Lillian  Chandler  will 
«S  on  "he  piano  and  violin.  The  follow- 
ing will  be  the  progrummc : 

KIRST  PART. 

<;horus-Waken  I  l.ord.  and  Ladles  G-r  ^^^^^^^ 
Violin  Solo-Concerto  in  Bmlnor.  •  —  •  Andjmt* 
Miss  Chandler. 


Arin- "O  don  fatale"— Don  Carlo 
MIf s  Cary. 


•r 


.Verdi 


Piano  Solo. 


t  n. 

!  ''• 

(  e. 


.'.Chimin 
....Llsst 


Chorus— On  Upper  Langbnthsea. 
IntcrmlasloiB. 

SECOXD  PART. 


Berceuse 

Waldesransoben. 

Marohe  Mllltaire  _      , 

Hchubert  Tauslg 
Dr.  Maas 


...Engclsberg 


.  WIentawski 


ux., 
land 
with 

7tt30 


Roal  Rntoto  Mml9Bn  . 
Tb«  roUowiiiK  sales  of  real   Miate  were 
recorded  for  the  week  ending  December  17 : 

t.OWEL.1.. 

Hiram  A.  Obeney  to  Hannah  E.  Haley,  land 
with  buildings  on  Powell  street,  fSOOO. 

Gllman  KTNVrlght  to  Mary  K.  Wrlabt,  land 
with  buildings  on  West  Adams  street,  $4M)0 

Sarah  M.  I'artlow  to  Edward  Moonty  et 
land  with  buildings  on  Kulfolk  street.  §U0O. 

Urania  8.  Parley    to  Paul   K.   Litchfield, 
with  buildings  on  C  street,  |28U0. 

Paul  F.  LItohflald   to  U.  8.  Perley,    land 
buildings  on  Court  street,  $2800. 

Frank  U.  Parker  to  Uanlel   D.  Caverly, 
square  feet  of  laud  on  Stevens  street,  a2700. 

K.  U.  Parker  et  at.  to  Margaret  Ualey,  lot  of 
laud  on  Itlossam  street,  (004. 

Edward  N.  Wood  to  lluven  C.  Perham,  8799 
feet  of  land  on  Wanalanset  street,  $1700. 

Frank  (Jourley  to  Owen  Fitspatrlok,  4<J00  square 
feet  of  1  >nd  on  Lundburg  street,  $^7o. 

Charles  aud  Dorciis  OsKoad  to  John  Ilogan, 
4600  aquare  feet  of  land   on  Ulossoin  street,  $:>'7o. 

JobnLoausto  Martin  F.  IJassett.  0600  square 
feet  of  land  on  Lawrence  street,  $1010. 

Charles  It.  Kimball  etal.  to  Annie  J.  Mat- 
thews, land  with  buildings  on  Queen  street, 
$.1600. 

Albert  Hatch  to  John  A.  Pratt,  land  with 
buildlnKS  on  Kock  street,  $'.>V78. 

Henry  I..  TIbbetts  to  Wliislow  F.  £tone,  land 
with  buildluKS  on  U  street,  $2^.0. 

Solon  S.  Whilhed  to  Henry  ('.  Hrothers,  14,060 
square  feet  of  land  ou  Weslford  street,  $160u. 

liarvey  E.  Uuxton  to  David  J.  Suuboru  et  ux., 
land  with  buildhiKs  on  C  street.  $1IMJ0. 

Jacub  Nichols  to  K.  A.  Smith  aud  John  G. 
Stedinun,  i;w,873  square  feet  oflaudou  West  ford 
if4fMst   Aj70U 

W. 'h.  WIgglntoC.  C.  Coburn  and  Warren 
Fox,  4»,0lt>  square  feet  of  land  on  Princeton 
street  $6600. 

Husau  Hutchinson  to  J.  W,  H.  Shaw,  7950 
square  feet  of  laud  ou  Talbot  street,  $1200. 

John  F.  Manalian  to  E.  A.  Smith  aud  J.  G. 
Stedman,  13:i,08«  square  feet  ol  land  on  West- 
ford  street,  $i>000. 

Joshua  Merrill  to  E.  W.  Bean,  5600  square  feet 
of  laud  on  Methuen  road,  $000. 

James  Smith  to  E.  A.  Smith  and  J.  G.  Sted- 
man, land  with  buildings  ou  Westford  street, 
$10,000.  .     ,      . 

John  G.  Stedman  to  John  II.  Ilaworth,  land 
with  buildings  on  Columbus  avenue.  $2000. 

Oilman  F.  Wrlflit  to  Mury  E.  Wright,  land 
with  buildiugs  ou  Walker  street.  $4600. 

<;AItLI8LK. 

Harriet  W.  Hutchinson  to  N.  A.  Taylor  et  al.. 
Flat  hill  wood  lot,  $126. 

Harriet  W.  II  utcliiuson  to  N.  A.  Taylor  etal., 
the  Paul  Adams  property,  $600. 
Reform  Club  Meetlaic— Addresses  by  Rev. 
C.  U.  B«rru^va  and  Others. 

The  Ueforiu  club  meeting  at  •Huntington 
hall  last  evening  ultraetcd  un  audience  that 
almost  filled  Iho  hall.  Vice  president  Whit- 
worth  introduced  ex-prtsldent  Stott,  who 
presided  during  tlie  meeting.  BIr.  Stolt 
made  brief  Introductory  remarks.  He  said 
that  although  the  anli-license  men  did  not 
win  u  victory  in  the  recent  election,  they 
came  so  near  it  and  jiolled  so  large  a  vote 
Uiut  ho  thought  that  their  wishes  should  be 
heeded  in  some  degree,  and  if  licenses  are 
granted  next  year  he  hoped  and  believed  Ihat 
the  number  would  be  much  below  that  the 
present  year.  He  had  a  talk  rtccntly  with  a 
liquor  seller,  he  said,  and  asked  bim  if  ho  was 
not  ashamed  of  his  business.  The  liquor 
seller  acknowledgod,  substantially,  Ihat  ho 
was,  but  that  his  capital  w:is  invested  In  it 
and  it  was  hard  lor  bim  lo  get  outofit.  The 
speaker  told  him  that  he  thought  that  iflie 
would  make  up  his  mind  to  leave  it,  temper- 
ance men  would  assist  him  in  starling  iu  an- 
other paying  business.  The  liquor  seller  re- 
sponded that  lie  would  .sec  jd)autitifhc 
didn't  get  a  license  ne.vt  year— Ihe  force  of 
lubit  being  thus  shown. 

llev.  C.  D.  Harrows  received  a  compli- 
mentary reception  when  inlroduccd.  Piohi- 
biiion,  he  s^dd,  is  a  proniinent  tuctor  in  every 
law.  The  term  license  law  is  a  simple  mis- 
uomer.  It  is  contradictory  In  principle  and 
fact  from  any  otlicr  law.  A  license  law  is 
simply  no  law  at  all.  Prohibition  docs  not 
prohibit.  Tlie  law  in  regard  to  theft  or  any 
other  offence  does  not  prevent  the  commis- 
sion of  crime.  It  is  tho  public  scnlimeut  ly- 
ing behind  prohibiiion  that  prohibits.  Con- 
science is  the  great  factor  in  the  sentiment 
that  prohibits.  8L-llishncss,  indulgence,  hub- 
It,  letter  the  man.  Conscience  will  break 
the  fetters.  It  looks  to  the  things  that  ouglit 
to  be— not  to  Ihe  things  that  arc.  There 
should  be  brougUt  to  the  mind  of  him  who 
drinks  liquor  the  possibilities  for  good  or 
evil  that  lie  within  him.  The  only  w.iy  to 
stop  dram  drinking  is  to  eif!arge  the  instru- 
menlHlilies  and  aid  the  movements  actually 
In  operation  for  that  puri)ose.  The  Kcform 
club  is  i)rominent  among  those  instrumental- 
ities. Few  people  reflect  upon  what  effort  is 
required  lor  the  «lrinking  man  towage  a  suc- 
cessful warfare  upon  his  appetite  lor  sli'ong 
drink,  und  to  cut  aloof  from  his  drinkiug 
companions.  Tlic  friends  of  reform  have  a 
right  to  demand  and  secure  a  promise  that 
tho  tide  ol  evil  and  wrong  following  in  the 
train  of  liquor  selling  and  occasioneil  by  it 
shall  go  no  further.  With  temperance  will 
come  peace  iind  prosperity,  instead  of  drunk- 
enness and  crime.  Friends  of  reform  sliould 
Ve  willing  to  give  not  only  their  efforts  but 
of  their  substance  in  tho  groal  work  of  the 
Lowell  Uof  jrm  club. 

A  closing  address  was  made  by  Charles 
McCailv,  in  his  usual  stirring  manner.  The 
Glee  club  sang  during  the  evening,  and  sever- 
al persons  signed  the  pledge. 

SUNDAY  HBRVICES. 


Violin  Solo— Legende < 

MUs  Chandler. 

1  a.  Forsaken Koschat 

Cboras.     j   5.  Kvening C.  Bank 

Piano  Solo— Paraphrase  d«  Concert  on  Midsum- 
mer Might's  Dream  Music  of  Mendela- 

Dr.  Maas. 

.  Song— Doaglas,  Tender  and  Tmc Marston 

■                       MtoaCary. 
'Cboras— Jonah Bhnabfrger 


Ml.   VKKNON. 

In  the  td>sence  of  the  pastor,  Dea.  Juincs 
(i.  liutlriek  occupied  the  pulpit  in  Iho  morn- 
ing, speaking  from  the  words,  "Gotl  lovclh  a 
cheerful  giver,"  with  such  effect  that  at  the 
close  of  his  remarks  the  congiogHtion 
pledged  f624  towards  meeting  a  deficiency 
in  the  expenses  for  the  year.  In  the  evening 
Secretary  Flanders  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  ussociu- 
tion  gave  a  lliblo  reading,  which  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  very  spiritual  prayer  service. 

PAIGR  .•^TKKETCIIUUCII. 

Rev.  Lizzie  Haley  preached  in  the  morn- 
ing, the  pastor  conducting  the  opening  exer- 
cises. Her  text  was  from  John  vi.  44.  Sub- 
ject: "The  Drawing  Power  of  the  Father's 
Love."  The  speuker  presented  her  thoughts 
very  clearly  und  enforced  them  by  fumiliur 
illustrations.  Tbei-o  was  marked  attention 
on  the  |>art  of  Ibe  cougregatlon  and  evident 
deep  leellng.  Miss  Hslcy  is  to  be  with  the 
Paige  street  church  in  8|)ecial  work  for  two 
weeks.  Site  is  eminently  successful  as  un 
evangclisti  to  which  work  sbo  hus  been  set 
apart. 

FIRST  UNIVKR8ALI8T.        ^ 

Ucv.  Mr.  Bickucll  preached  his  second  an- 
niversary sermon  yesterday  mornitig.  The 
work  of  the  lust  two  years  was  alluded  to, 
which  has  hien  very  successnil,  while  the 
present  outlook  is  very  hopeful.  At  the  close 
of  the  discourse,  a  brief  allusion  was  made  to 
euch  member  of  the  parish  who  bud  passed 
away  durlngtho  year.  .  ,.      . 

Organist  Folton  has  arrnnged  nn  elaborate 
programme  of  music  for  the  spcciul  vesper 
service  next  Sunday  (Christmas)  evening. 
About  twenty  voices  will  participate,  inolud- 
Ing  some  of  the  best  talent  In  the  city.  The 
new  chMr  at  this  church  has  ulrendv  taken  a 
high  rank,  and  gives  excellent  sutlsfactlon. 
It  is  a  quartette  of  much  ability. 

FIRST  COXORROATIONAL. 

The  services  nt  this  church  yesterday  were 
very  Interesting.  In  the  morning  the  pastor. 
Rev.  Mr.  Baker,  preached  ttom  John  I.  89. 
From  this  text  ho  showed  the  importance  of 
being  decided  In  spiritual  as  well  as  In  secu- 
lar matters,  there   being  a  pijrotui  point  in 


every  perM>n's  life  on  which  one's  destiny 
turns.  Three  blessings  were  named  as  com- 
ing from  secret  communion  with  God— light, 
strength  and  Joy.  Neglect  of  secret  prayer  ia 
the  first  step  to  HkeptiilsiN,  worldllness  and 
spiritual  darkness.  In  tho  evening  llev.  Mr. 
Dunning  of  Boston  spoke  on  behalf  of  the 
Congregutional  denomination  with  regard  to 
the  great  want  of  organized  Sabbath  school 
labor  in  tie  weht. 

JOHN  STREET  CONGRKGATIONAL. 

Rev.  C.  D.  Barrows  occupied  the  pulpit  in 
the  moniln)t.  He  preached  from  Matt.  III.  1. 
upon  John  tho  Buntist.  The  sermon  analyzed 
In  a  forcible  and  discriminating  manner  the 
elements  of  Joint's  character  and  the  sur- 
.roundings'  of  hU  ministry.  The  preacher 
enforced  wlih  striking  effect  tho  two  leading 
qualities  of  John's  theology,  repentance,  and 
faith  in  Christ.  In  closing,  the  persona 
power  of  Jesus  was  set  forth  as  tho  central 
und  crowning  agencv  In  reileniptlon,  the 
promise  and  surelv  of  eternal  life. 

In  uddltion  to  tho  usuul  congregation,  a 
large  number  of  Mr.  Burrows's  ft-iends  of 
the  Kirk  street  church  were  present. 

BRANCH  8TUKKT  TABF.RNACLK. 

The  pastor  took  his  text  from  Acts  xx.  24. 
The  following  thoughts  were  enphasized  :  1, 
.Some  things  which  ought  not  to  move  us;  2, 
Some  things  which  ought  to  move  u«;  3, 
Some  things  which  we  ought  to  move.  Paul 
was  not  piovcd  by  persecution  or  the  appar- 
ent tiiuiUpii  of  evil,  for  he  found  his  repose 
in  (iod,  au(}  could  sing,  amid  stripes  und  Im- 
prisonment, iu  perils  by  sea  und  by  land. 
None  of  these  things  move  me.  Wo  have  of 
late  seen  the  apparent  triumph  of  evil  in  this 
citv,  but  let  us  not  be  moved,  for  It  Is  only 
apparent,  for  God  has  said,  "tho  wrath  of 
man  should  pruise  him,  und  the  remainder 
will  he  restrain."  Tho  wcuknoss  of  the  ene- 
my was  revealed  bv  the  tricks  to  which  they 
stooped.  Paul  was  moved  by  idolutry, 
bondage  and  sin,  and  we  t-hould  be  yielding 
all  our  powers  to  the  work  of  trying  to  lift 
these  burdens  from  society. 

8IIATTUCK  STKF.KT    IINIVKU9ALI8T. 

The  pastor,  llev.  R.  A.  Gieone,  preached 
from  Matthew  x.  2«.  The  first  half  of  tho 
discourse  was  devoted  lo  showing  that  deuth 
is  not  un  object  of  droud.  It  is  not  the  ex- 
tinction of  life's  hopes  and  prospects.  It  is 
not  to  bo  feared  on  account  of  an  unknown 
future.  It  is  not  to  be  feared  on  account  of 
pain  in  dving.  Death  and  pain  seldom  go  to- 
gelher.  Death  is  a  friend,  not  an  enemy. 
Tlio  last  half  of  the  discourse  wiis  an  explana- 
tion of  what  Jesus  meant  by  "him  th  it  is 
able  to  dostrov  both  soul  and  body  in  hell." 
Ktornal  punlsbinent  or  misery  is  not  taught 
in  the  text  or  even  hinted  at.  Probably  Je- 
sus meant  to  teach  us  lo  fear  sin  und  all  Its 
evil  consequences. 

It  was  announeed  that  the  Ladles'  Circle 
would  meet  on  Thursday  afternoon  with  Mrs 
G.  R.  Martin,  12  Second  street,  antl  the  par- 
ish were  Invited  to  a  sociable  in  the  evening. 

PKE8IIVTKUIAN. 

In  the  morning  tho  Rev.  Mr.  Court 
nreaeheil  on  "Ihe  terror  of  the  Lord"  (2  Cor. 
V.  II),  the  second  of  a  series  on  this  text. 
The  ground  of  the  tenor  was  God's  hatred 
of  sin;  tho  manifestation  of  this  terror  was 
God's  punisliinont  of  nn.  1.  Tho  sinner 
was  excluded  from  the  favor  of  God.  ihe 
fiownofthe  Deity  dwelt  upon  bim.  lie 
thus  lived  no  truly  humun  life— for  true  life 
for  man,  as  distinguished  from  the  mere  ani- 
mal, was  the  favor  of  God.  2.  The  Impeni- 
tent sinner  lelt  In  conscience  an  accuser,  a 
iurv  und  a  judge.  Remorse  for  the  past, 
■fear  for  Ihe  fiituro  rendered  even  the  godless 
and  the  God-den ving  restless  und  unhappy. 
3.  Ilcllawnitedsuchimpenitcnis.  Sin,  tlie 
frown  of  God,  and  the  pains  of  conscience 
went  with  the  impenitent  inio  the  unseen 
world.  In  the  evening  Dorcas  whs  hold  up 
as  a  modern  Christian  lady. 

The  Sabbath  school  of  this  church  wi  I 
have  a  Christmas  tree  on  Monday,  the  20th 
inst.,  when  the  scholars  will  bo  remembered, 
and  the  school  be  Invited  to  make  merry. 

CKNTRAL  Mia  HODI8T  EPISCOPAL. 

Rev.  N.  T.  Whitaker  ofthe  Worthen  street 
Methodist  church  preached  from  Col.  i.  10, 
17.  The  sermon  was  very  interesting  and 
forcibly  delivered,  holding  the  altcnlion  of 
the  congregation.  Tho  theme  was  "Cbrist 
as  Redeemer  Created  und  Sustains  all 
Things."  1.  I'uul  does  not  attempt  lo  ur- 
giio,  but  assumes  in  the  text  the  divinity  of 
Christ.  2.  He  created  the  world.  3.  He 
created  the  heavenly  bodies,  and  from  these 
Mr.  Whllaker  drew  lessons  of  God's  provi- 
dence and  love.  4.  He  created  the  angels, 
and  these  angelic  existences  were  associated 
with  Him  in  redemption.  5.  He  created 
man.  Man's  ^In  was  not  deciccd,  but  was 
his  voluntarv  act.  Christ  redeems  him,  and 
makes  him  a' child  of  God.  Christ  upholds 
tho  subject  of  His  creation  and  redemption 
by  the  word  of  His  power. 

Mr.  Pearson,  the  Sunday  school  suponn- 
tendent,  announced  in  the  Sunday  school 
that  the  Christmas  tree  entertainment  would 
be  Monday,  the  20th.  Rev.  Mr.  Mooncy,  nn 
e.v-Roinanist  of  IJoston,  spoke  very  eflectivo- 
ly  of  his  conversion  to  a  large  audience. 

HIOH  STIIKKT. 
The  exercises  of  the  day  wore  approprialc 
to  the  anniversary  of  Foreliithers'  d;iy,  and 
the  sermon  by  Mr.  Street  was  in  accordance 
Willi  the  spirit  of  the  occasion.  His  text  was 
Heb.  xi.  8.  His  subject  Was  tho  lessons  to  be 
learned  from  the  Pilgrims  in  their  settlement 
ofNcw  l<:ngland.  The  question,  will  pros- 
perity continue  lo  follow  us.  viewed  in  Ihe 
light  of  olher  nations?  was  answered  In  the 
negative,  unless  we  rid  ourselves  as  a  people 
of  some  of  Iho  moral  blights  which  attcct  us. 
Prominent  among  the  evils  to  be  feared,  and 
whicli,  unless  checked,  will  end  in  calmnitv, 
arc  "villainous  dishonesty,"  tho  license  prob- 
lem, Mormonlsm,  parochial  schools,  and  the 
class  of  disorguniz  is  now  rampant  In  tho 
couutrv,  representing  ti  tlouble-hcHded  intl- 
dclity-^ne  nnli-Sabbath,  the  other  scienliUc 
—excluding  from  the  temple  of  science  any 
one  that  tidmlts  u  divine  Intelligence  tis 
tho  source  of  all  mutter.  The  methods 
of  the  rilrrlms,  in  dealing  with  questions 
inlinicul  to  their  progress  In  their  day,  was 
forcibly  illustraled,  und  notably  their  treut- 
mcutof  the  Indians,  a  dangerous  element, 
who,  by  tho  power  of  religion  and  missiona- 
ry zeal  among  them,  became  no  longer  to  be 
dreaded.  The  remedy  for  many  of  our  pres- 
ent dangers  can  onlv  bo  found  In  education, 
law  and  religion.  Time  to  inquire  Into  Iho 
"reason  for  these  ovlbt"  must  be  taken,  and  a 
vigorous  and  earnest  upbuilding  of  the  moral 
sentiment,  If  we  would  save  ourselves  from 
untold  dunger  In  the  future. 

Notice  was  given  that  at  tho  Friday  even- 
ing meeting  the  subject  of  "Raffling  at  Fairs ' 
would  be  considered,  both  in  Its  moral  sense 
nnd  In  Its  opposition  to  the  laws  of  the  state, 
nnd  the  sentiment  ofthe  church  expressed  In 
relation  to  tho  same.  .     ,    . 

In  tlie  evening,  Mr.  Street  delivered  a  lect- 
ure upon  the  "Jews  of  the  Dispersion,*' 
which  covered  in  a  comprehensive  manner 
the  merits  of  much  laborious  Investigation. 


Continued  on  eighth  page. 


Mr.  C.  Fosdick,  fiS  Hartwe  II  street,  Fltcb> 
burg,  Mass.,  writes  ihst  he  used  81.  Jacob's 
Oil  for  rheumatism  with  a  rasglcal  result. 
The  men  In  the  works,  of  which  he  ts  super- 
intendent, says  there  is  nothing  In  the  world 
to  equal  It  as  a  remedy  for  neuralgia,  sprains, 
etc.  

Bu7  Beaota's  Legal  Teaderioap. 


tLOiiCtfi. 


RAILROAD  ITATIOWAL  BANK.-- 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  stockhoWerS  of 
the  Itdlroad  National  Dank  of  Lowell  will  be 
hold  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  ibe  lOtb 
day  of  January  next,  at  9  o'olock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  business  that  may  legally  oome  before 
them.  J.  8.  UOVEY,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  91h,  1881.         


FIRHT  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  LOW- 
ELL, MASS.— Stockholders  of  this  Hank 
arc  hereby  notified  that  tlieir  annual  meeting  for 
the  choice  ol  I>irecturi<,  and  for  the  transaction 
of  any  olher  businers  that  may  legally  eome  be- 
foie  It,  will  be  held  at  the  Banking  llooms,  on 
Tuesday,  Jan.  IU,  IhKi,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  SAWYER,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10,  IWl. 

MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK. 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Merchants  NHtloniil  Hank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  ruoms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  ul  January,  ls«J,  ut  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  Ibe 
choice  of  (llret^tors  nnd  the  transaction  of  any 
other  bukinets  tlint  innv  leually  come  belore 
them.  CIIAS.  W.  ^ATON,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10,  iJWl. 

rpiIK     OLl>      LOWKLL     NATIONAL 

1  DANI%.i-The  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  Dank,  tor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors,  und  the  transncilon  of  any  other  buslnens 
that  may  legally  couio  before  such  meeting,  will 
he  hold  at  the  banking  rooms  of  siild  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  Juauary  17,  A.  D.  1^82,  at  10>i  o'clock 
a.  m. 

CIIAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
_lx)well.  Dec.  12,  1881^. 

^OTICE  TO  HOUSE  KEEPERS. 

JOSEPH  D.  RAYMOND 

wishes  to  notify  all  house  keepers  that  he  will 
make  a  specialty  of  carpet  swc  ping,  furniture 
and  sllv<  r  eleanslnjr,  and  all  work  about  the 
house:  attending  at  parties  and  weddinxs.  Ad- 
dress P.  O.  Box  OW,  or  Thompson's  market,  Bel- 
vldere. 


'I^OTICE  OF  DISSOLUTION. 

Notice  Is  hereby  »lven  that  the  co-partnership 
heretofore  existing  between  Olivier  f  Jaudntte  and 
Rdmund  Gaudette,  under  the  Hrm  and  style  of  O. 
(iaudettc  &  Co.,  Is  this  day  dissolved  by  mutual 
consent. 

The  said  Olivier  Gaudette  has  full  authority  to 
settle  all  the  affairs  of  the  firm. 

OLIVIKIKJAUDETTK. 
EDMUND  OAUDETTE. 

Ilavlnp;  purchased  the  share  of  my  brother, 
Edmund  (Jaudette,  In  the  business  heretofore 
conducted  by  us  in  r>nrtnt'rshlp,  I  desire  to  an- 
nounce to  my  frlend^  and  the  public  that  I  Khali 
continue  the  business  at  the  old  stand,  No.  2 
Tucker  street,  and  respeclfidly  solicit  a  continu- 
ance of  your  patronage  so  liberally  bestowed  up- 
on us  In  the  past. 

OLIVIER  OAUDKTTE^ 

TO  TTTE  ITONOlt  AlJLK  THE  WEN  ATE 
AND    THE  HOUSE  OF    llEl'UEbENTA- 
TIVES 

The  Boston  &  Maine  railroad  hereby  petitions 
for  such  legltflation  ns  vill  autlioiize  it  to  con- 
struct two  or  more  tracks,  boelnnlag  at  the 
grade  of  Its  present  tracks  ut  Mjstlc  river,  in 
Somervllle,  and  extending  to  llaymurket  equare 
In  Boston, to  be  maintained  substantially  within 
its  pro."ent  location  ai)<l  over  its  present  tracks, 
una  to  bi-  used  for  the  transportation  of  passen- 
gers ;  and  for  authority  to  take  such  additional 
laud  as  may  be  necesfury  for  the  |)urposp. 

BOSTON  &  MAINE  HAILKOAl). 
By  N.  v..  WHITE,  President. 
Boston,  Nov.  20,  18H1. 


Common^vealth  of  ninssachnaetts. 


Siccuicr.^iiy's  Di'.eAiixMK.NT,  I 

BOnTON.  ) 

I  spprovo  the  publication  of  the 
above  petition  in  tlie  Boston  Dully 
Advertiser,  Lowell  Dally  Courier 
aud  SoiEcrvllle  Journal. 

HENKY  B.  PEIKCE.  Secretary. 


*     .     .     t 
i   Seal.   J 

♦ 


Andltor'B  Office,  Dee.  IT,  18»1. 

Persons  hairing  bills  against 
thf)  City  of  Lowell  MUST  present 
them  at  this  office  on  or  before 
the  20th  inst.  to  obtain  payment 
January  10, 1882.  Bills  not  pre- 
sented as  above  will  remain  un- 
paid until  February  10th. 

DAVID  CHASE, 
Auditor. 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  f.45 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  0 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  ra. 

f>I8CONTINVKD.      ' 
7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Tortland. 
0.16  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
U.OO  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leavy   Lowell  for 
Boston  kt  y.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  I^iwcll. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Gbronle  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  in  the  head,  dis- 
charges from  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Caurrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Cloodale,   Apothecary. 

lis  Comml  BircoC.  Ii«w«ll. 


lCaiIroa(ti0. 


WOBCEBTSB    A    HASHUA    BAIIy 
BOAO. 

On  and  after  Dee.  S,  1»1,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

I>eave  Worcester  at  0.80,  7M  (Express)  and 
11.10  a.  m.,  5  and  6.15  p.  m.    (Ayer  pasaenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  12JM>  and  0.15  p.  m. 

The  0.ao.  7.ao  and  ll.lfi  a.  m.  and  ft  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  12.00  and  filA 

5.  m.  trains  (Vom  Ayer 'lunction  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  Htony  Brook  Kallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Ixiwell  ana  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

g^through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Ilaaliaa  *  Bocheairr  nirlaloa. 

Leave  Ix>wel1,  Micjulese]^  street  depot,  for 
Rochester  and  way  stations  at  H.-v%a.m..  1  and 
0..'Kp.  ro.;  Nashua  V.l.'i  a.  m..  1.45  und  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  l.'^5  and  ri.45  p.  m. 

Keturuing,  leave  Portland  ut  7..')U  a.  m..  1.00  p. 
m.;  Rochester  ut  4.45  and  tl.45  a.  m.,  and  3.12  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.08  a.  w.,  lvM7  aud  5.31 
p.  ra. 

llie  0.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connectinu 
at  ltocliet>ter  with  Boston  k  Maine  Railroad 
train  fur  Alton  Buy,  and  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  lor  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Huns  to  Hochenter  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  firom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49-Throngli  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  poinU. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  A  B  <^  Pathfinder  (iulde. 

G.  W.  HUKLBUIM.  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITK,  Oeneral  Ticket  Agent. 

yjOSTON  A  MAINE  HAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday,  Dee.  ftth,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston.  7,  7.45,  l»..'«0,  11  a.  m.,  12.10.  12.45,  2. 
3.45,  4.W,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  tf.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  ro..  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.4.J,  8  45, 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4.:)0.  6.16,  G.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m..  6.40  p.  m. 

For  llaverhin.  7.4.5,8.45  a.  m..  12.40,  .3.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 3.45,  0.20  p. 

For  Kxeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.40  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Fulls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.45,  0.16 
p.  m. 

For  Sahnon  Falls.  BIddeford,  Snco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.40,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.:j0  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast,  Watervllle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.46  a.  m.  und  .1.46  p.  m. 

For  Skowheguu,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  u.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.46  a.m. 
and  12.4.')  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.40  a.  m.,  and 
3.40p.m.  •- 

For  Mt.  Desert,  *o.,  Friday  at  3.46  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  East|M>rt,  St.  John.  Slondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Ki)ckland.  Itelfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
f  steamer  from  Portland),  at  .1.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  _8ale  between  Lowell  nnd 
Boston. 


iftailnalytf* 


3?: 


NOKT^BKlf  DITISIUir. 


Trato  CoMSoetllM  WMk 
•r  •t««snera  t< 


V^nll 


INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:».  8.30,  0.30.  10.26  and  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.:i0.  .r.TO,  4..I0.  6.  0,  fl.:w,  7.10  «.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Frcm  I^wrence.  7..W.  0.40, 11a.  m.,  12.16, 2.  .1.40. 
4.10.  6..'!0  p.  ra.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  u,  m..  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  0.25.  10.40  a.m.,  12.02, 
3.30.  4.02, 0.45  p.  ra.  Sundays.  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
5.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  ut 1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence.  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednes  lays  only,  11.25  p.  ia. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
check<d  throu(?h  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  k.  Maine  Railroad. 

«a-AII  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

J  AS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  (Jen.  Agt.  at  I^weU. 
Lowell.  Dec.  6tb.  1681. 


•teaasboat ^         ^ 

Rlwcr  IjIssc  af  •t«aaaera  td^^aMl 
How  York.    Vara  fa.OO  caclf  ^a|r> 

On  and  after  Sunday.  October  2,  MM;  tratef 
leave  Lowell  (Mlddlasex  street  depot)  avfbllows: 
7,6«  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,arrlrlng  at  South 
Framlngham  at  8.66  a.  m.,  3.30  and  0.30  p.  M.  TlM 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  Soolk  Fran- 
Inghiim  with  trains  on  Boston  ft  AlbanyTtaHroad 
for  Worcenter,  Hnrlngtleld,  New  York,  Albaar 
and  the  Weitt;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtucket  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtucket  10.40  a.  as., 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Tana- 
ton.  arrlTing  at  Taunton  10. IV  a.  m.,  connecting 
thire  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket.  ^ 

l.eaTe  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.00  a.  m.abd 
4.30  p.m..  arriving  at  12..16  a.  m.  and  0.42  p.  ns. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arrivrng  at  Ixtwell  at  8.56  a.  m.  and  7.00  p. »'. 

The  1.. '10  p.  m.  train  sfopii  at  all  stations  and 
connects  at  South  Fraininghum  for  Worcester, 
Springfield,  New  York  und  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  ra.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
lngham for  Worcester,  .'^prlngtlold  and  the  West, 
at  Mannfleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fall  River,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Kail  River  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Kail  River  at  7.26  p.  m.  aud  at  Mew 
York  at  7. CO  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  Kouth  Framlngham  lor  Ix)Wf  11  at 
7.65  a.  m..  4.00  (mixed  train)  nnd  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  I^owell  at  8..'i5  a.  ro.,  0.00  aud  7.C0  p.  m. 
The  7..'i.'>  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
Kouth  Kruniinj;ham  with  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton,  Worcester,  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  tSteamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  River  at  6.20  a.  m..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  ro.,  maklnj(c<mneclion  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m..  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 
Itowell  aad  Chelmsrord  ipeclal  Tralaa. 

Leave  I»well  for  Chelmsford  at  n.-io  p.  m. 
I.«ave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATFii  to  all  prin- 
cipal points  West  and  Konthwest,  via  Boston  It 
Albany  and  PenuKjlvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Phllauelphlu,  Balllmore,  Washington,  aud  points 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fireigbt  can 
be  had  ut  this  oftlce. 

UEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
.T.  R.  KENDRICK,  Kupt.,  Boston. 
K.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt..  FItchburg. 


)&teamers. 


NATIONAL  LINE  of  Steamships  between 
Now  York.  Liverpool,  (jueeu.HtoMn  and 
Ixindon  direct.  Sailing  wc«-kly  from  Pier  39, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  croi'sing  tli<-  Atluutie. 

Cabin  rates  f  .V)  to  #70,  excurxlon  flOO  to  tlZO; 
outward  steerage  t!2<!;  prt  paid  steerage  ticketa 
$2H,  "being  t'-i  luwtr  than  most  other  lines." 
OfHoes,  00  and  73  Broailway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  ,i.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Ix>well,  Mass..  W.  &  W.  C  Lamson, 
and  D.  Murphy,  9  Avpl«t«>n  streek ; 

ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UNITED  STATES  MATL  BTEAMEOS 

KaM  overr  i^stardax. 

NEW  VOUR  TO  OLAflOOW. 

CABINS,  $8«»  to  ISO.     8TK  RUA»R,  fltS. 

Tbese  htuaiuurs  do  not  carry  cstilo,  sboep  or  ptgs. 

Ami  every  Hat nrdny, 

>;EW  V<H!K   10  1.()\l)0.\  DTKRCT. 

CABINS.  t5.'S  to  lU.'i.  Kx(  iifflon  ut  lledtirctt  f>r.tM. 

PasscrigiT  a(-c(jniino<liitlons  arr  uimui  iiaased. 

All  htulirooms  on  Main  l>rrk. 

t'aasenKcrs  iioour-d  ut  lowest  rates  to  or  ft-om  any 

iGiiIroad  Station  In  Kurope  or  Amcrlrn. 

DraflH   ul.  lowent  riitea.  nayaDle  (frecof  chargej 

tbroueliout  England,  Hcotlaud  un>'^  Ireland. 

For  ^ooksorintornistloo.  plans,  Ac,  apply  to 

T^Kiri-Knsoy  rBurnans,  7  Dowuifo  Oncnir,  K.  T. 

Or  to  K.  Sheahan,  Gorham  street;  or  W. &  W. O 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  MeNa 
mara.  Lowell. . 

EBCHANTR'    AND   MINEIIS* 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


-DOBEBT  WOOD, 

VETERINABY  SXmGEON, 

9ft  Liberty,  corner  Powsll  Street,  Lowell.    Tbe 

best  of  aeeommodatlon  for  sick  and  lame  horses. 

4VK3oBncete<i  br  'I'eiepbone  with  all  perts  01 

the  elty. . 

.«-IVEJ 

for.  BendTfor 


CwMt  csab  sndlmUlnent  prteec   Ad 


AIR  i\rU\  TO  LOAW  on  first  rjprt. 
©JlD^UtJU  fiagta  of  real  eeUU.  Oeo. 
W.  Cebwa  k  Son,  Me.  t  HeaaUh's  btook. 


BOSTON,  LOWBLL.  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OIsD   IsIN£. 

Steel  Bails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Trainf. 

On  and  after  Dec.  11,  IfSl,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.4C.  7.  tV-^,  7.36.  8..T0,  tt"0.05. 

•K.V.'i.    II    a.    m.;    ttl2.'5.    1.10,2.40,4.26. 

tt5.:w,  5.40,  tt7.eo.  t}*tt»,  JV.50  p.  ni. 
tFor  MAN<;HI'>>TER.  CONCORD  and  NOBTH, 

K.20.  •'.1.21  a.  m.;  I.  :i  .V2.  0  -T.'.  *7.60p.m. 
fFor  MILFORD.  WILTON  and  (JREENFIELD, 

H.'M  a.  m.;  3.30,  (i..l2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENE. 

ASIIUEIXIT  and  CONWECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  It.,  H.20  a.  m.;  3..T0  p.  m. 
tFor  NA.SIIUA,  8.20.  0.21  a.  m.;  1,  3..'C,3&2,  0.32, 

7M  p.  ro. 
•Exprer^s.  fNorthern  depot.  tWtdnesday  only. 
{tor  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOB  LOWELL. 
Trains    have    BOSTON   nt   7.  «.    i*H.;i0,    10,    11 
^         a.  m. ;  12  m. ;  1.1.5,  2.:jy,  3,  4,  4.45, 6.35,  C.16, 

t*7,  tlll5p-m. 
♦Exprecs.    fNorthern  depot.    ^ Wednesday f only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LO>VKLL  fcr  BOSTON,  8.30,  tm.lO  a.  m., 

and  4..'!0  p.  m. 
Leave  IMJSION  for  I/)WELL,  8.46a.m.:  fl,  6 
p.  ni. 
fNorthern  depot. 

I<owell  dlr^lLnws-esiee   Dlvlslois. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  7..36, 

11  a.  n«.;  2,  6.15.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX> WELL.  7.48,8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16,  4.06, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.00  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

Balciu  A  I.OWCII  niTlsloM. 

Trains  leave  I/O  WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.3S  a.  m.; 

•1.10.  6.40  p.  m. 
I.,eave  SALEM  for  IX>WELL  at  7.10, 10.0ft  a.  n.; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  fer  QLODCESTEE  and 
BOCKl'ORT. 

•tonr  Braak  WHwtmtom. 

For  AYEK  JUNCIION.  7.16  a.  ra.;  12.(».  ft  p.  ro. 
Connections  made  at  A/er  Junction  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Pltchbnrg  ralt- 
reads  for  and  frem  Worcester,  Sprlnfffleld, 
Ssratoga.  Albany,  Ne;r  York,  l^tebbarg, 
and  Houeae  TnnnrI  line. 

Leave  AY  KB  J  UNCTION,  8.na.  m.;  12.8a,ft.l6 
P.M. 


FREIGHT    TBAIITB. 

Frelgtit  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
LowellforlkNiton.  1.  3,   «.lft,  WM  a.  m.;  1.10, 
6.10  p.  ■. 

For  Nashua,  6.45  p.  m.  

Boston  for  I.4»«ell  at   4.1A,   9M  a.  ■.;  12.26, 
a.2»,  7M,  8.44  p.  m. 
I.cave  Nashua  for  Ix>well  at  5.10  p.  ns. 
Lowell  for  l.««mMe  at  7.46  a.  a. 
Lawell  for  Salem  at  9.U  a.  as. 

Freight  depot,  Weatem  aTenne. 
Lowell  for  Nashua,  Manchester.  Coaeord,  tbe 
North  aad    West.  8.21,    11-ftO  a-  m.:   ftJW,  9.45 
p.  a.  Ayer  Janetioa.  Woferster,  ntebbarg.  New 
York  and  tbe  West,  i  9.40  a.  a. 
J.  P.  CBOCKCTT. 

Master  at  Traasportatloa. 
U.  T.  OHICKBRfHO.  Lonal  dflaM. 
Lawell,  Deo.  lltb,  WL 


Provldritce,  Norfolk  aad  Bal«lsnora 
8TEAMNIIIP  I^INB,  CaM»rlalnff  f  Isa 
Steamers  Berkshire,  Blacfeatasse  aad 
AUcKbesiy. 

SAILINO    DAYS    FROM    PROVIDEWCii— 
Tuemdny,     Thursday      nnd   Haturdair, 

o'clock  p.  m.,from  Loncdule  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
T«nne«see  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  .Seabord  and  Ro  moake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  tine.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chenapeakn  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Lino  lO  ALL  POINTS 
SOIjTII.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chantH*  and  Miners'  Transportation  (^o.'s  Sleaa- 
ship  Line  10  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  Its  Oorgta 
Central  and  Atlantla  and  Culf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  (ieurKla.  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C.  nnd  South  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  ratex  from  Providence  to  all  |>oints  South 
nnd  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  k.  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
Lading  ylven  via  allthedilTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  K.  II.  IIOCK- 
WKI.I.,  y«K«-»**  PROVIDE.NCK,  R.I.  Also 
agent  Virginia  an<l  I'ennexi^ce,  (ieorgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Ceast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


KORUE  K.  8TANLe\% 


G 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

MerchandlMe  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  BoKton  &  Lowell,  Nashua  it  Ixiwell,  Old 
Colony  und  lloslon  A  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  ri-ceipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllre.  48. Thorndike  Mreet*        

OBNNIMAN  A  CO.*S  KXPRESS. 
Via  the  Oostoa  A  Lowell  Bailroad. 

CSPKUSS  LBAVB  LOWELL  rOB 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  16  and  % 

p.  i.. 
Nashua  at  8  09  a.  ra..  1  00  aad  ft  SS  p.  m. 
Lawrence  at  7  36  and  11  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  a* 
Salem  at  7.36  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  ra. 
▲yer  Jaactlon  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  8  00  p.  ■. 

UEAVE  BOSTOB  OmCB  FOB 

LewaUatftJO,  liOOa.  a.,SOO,SftOandftlOp.a. 

raresls  eolleetrd  and  dellTered  as  heretotbrt. 
Forwarding  srrangeascnts  fbr  alt  parts  of  tlM 
•oantry  tbroagh  conneetlng  espress  eoapaalat 
at  lowest  earrent  rates. 

LoweU  ofitoes  at  tba  Merrlaaask  straet  aad 
Morthera  depots. 
BMtoa  oOce,  No.  79  BILBT  STBEKT. 
lawrenee  oBcc  at  Abbott's  Exprea  OBc*. 
~      at  Mcrritt  *  Co.'s  Express  OUg. 
OHO.  r.  PEHIflMAJI, 
B.  T.  MOBBItL. 


QUAY  BBOTH£RS» 

B*.  4  Marriasack  Bireait 

Ar«  now  reeelving  every  day,  In  addition  to  their 
choice  line  of  all  kinds  ol  MeaU, 

Spring  Lamb,    Young   Chiokens, 
irurk«y8,  fro. 

Also  all  kinds  of  early  garden  vegrtables  flroa 
the  soath,  and  the  Tegetable  farau  ol  Arllaglaa 

■o4  Belmont,  Mass. 
These  goods  are  all  placed  before  tbepoMtoaft 

tbe  lowest  living  prices,  aeeerdlaf  to  tha  «MMl9r 
of  the  arthdes.  Goods  Mlvcretf  la  aU  paila  «f 
the  dty.    Tetopboac  order*  aasweroA  «1IM  dl»> 


^LD  PAPBB8  POB  BALB 
atthls   ~ 


OLD  PAPBB8  1 
atthlsoBc*. 


HIM  ^t<l'< 


~-^: 


i^i£i^i 


LOWELL    DAILYCOURIEK,    MONDAY.    DECEMBER    19.    1881, 


^Ije  lotofll  ®afl5  Courier, 

MONDAY,  DKCBMBBB      ,  IffiX. 


MlmUtmre  AUhmmmh- 'I'hU  D«F. 


r  7  25i  4 


£9 


LKNGTH  OF  DAYS. 
9  04 


MOOH. 

r  3.27 


Palendar  for  December. 


4 
11 
18 
25 


-  -  -- 

1 

2 

6 

A 

7 

\       8 

9 

12 

n 

14 

,  w 

10 

1» 

•M 

21 

22 

Z\ 

26 

27 

28 

1..  *-» 

30 

•AT. 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


gVNDAY  BBBVICBS. 


Continued  itom  Mventh  p«ce. 


'      ■*''^  The  WeatlMr. 

Testenlny  wM  and  thui  far  today  hM  Deen 
Mbout  a»  eUarmlng  a*  d«yi  ever  are  in  December. 
Nobody  eoinplain*  about  such  weatlier  except 
tradegmin  whose  profit  lies  Ju  coldanaps  and 
snow,  und  they  of  course  haye  Rood  reawn.  The 
i  i  temperature  yesterday  was  26  at  7.  40  at  1  and  42 

I  j|  V       ,t  S  o'clock ;  and  tod>y  at  7  It  was  2tf  and  at  1.  43. 

"^  BUSIHE8S  H0TI0E8. 

*       Impure  candy,  Nichols  A  Hulchlns's. 
t3-Choioc  candy,  NichoU  &  Hutchlim'R. 
|3rBrokcn  candy,  NichoU  &  ilutchins's. 
t3rSa"tM  Claus  at  NichoU  &  Ilutchlns's. 
t;^Cundy   loys,  candy,  Nichols  &  Hutch- 

IDS'S. 

(j^Chrislmas  decorations,  Nichols  & 
Ilutcliins. 

r^r'Ti«3  Ki^Hlng  Bridge"  and  "Little 
Tlii«ilc-Down,"  fine  steel  cnjrravinKs,  for 
Bule  by  Marslon  &  Trince,  m  Merrimack 
Btreet. 

i3"Now  we  are  ready  for  everybody  to 
oallanil  examine  the  good  things  we  «re  of- 
liriiiK  for  ChriBlinas.  Cull  and  see  us,  Nich- 
ols &  llutchins. 

^^ChrlMtmas  candles— barley  toys,  candy 
cancH,  caudv  baskels,  sugar  hearts,  li>  «hort 
evervthlng  to  please  tlie  children  and  Oil  out 
llieif  stockings  at  Nichols  &  Ilutchins's. 

rW" As  you  go  up  Merrimack  street  just 
look  in  the  windows  nnd  you  will  see  where 
Santa  CIhus  hiiH  established  his  hondqiiar- 
tcr«.  It  is  at  Nichols  &  Hutchins's.  Just 
Btop  and  cxumiue  the  pretty  things  m  the 
I        window. 

irU  Largest,  cheapest    and   best    stock   of 
gin  books  in  I>owell.     We  claim  to 
only  guiuiinc 


HIGHLAND  M.  K. 

Bv  reason  of  the  Illness  of  Rev.  Mr.  Smith, 
Uev'.  Mrf  Hills  of  St.  Paul's  church  occupied 
the  pulpit  in  the  forenoon.  His  subject  was 
"  Th-J  Matchle«s  Prophet,"  and  his  text  was 
from  Deuteronomy  xxxlv.  10. 

ST.  PAUL'S. 
Rev.  Mr.  Foster  occupied  the  pulpit  of  this 
church  in  the  fon-noon,  his  text  iM'ing  from 
Kxodus  xxxii.  3i.  Tlu;  m-rvlces  throughout 
the  day  on  Ciiristiniis  will  be  appropriate  to 
the  day.  At  the  concert  in  the  evening  u 
cantata  will  be  leudereU,  with  a  largo  chorus 
of  voices.  ,, 

FAITH    CHAPKL. 

A.  L.  Parsons  ami  Mr.  Dunlap  of  the  Y. 
M.C.  A.conducled  the  service,  which  was 
very  Impressive.  The  chapel  was  .•rowiK-.l 
at  the  session  of  the  Sunday  hchool  tliiit  fol- 
lowed. R»'V.  Mr.  Cunningham  of  Westbor- 
ouKh  will  preach  tomorrow  evening  In  place 

_.Vi.„ ......  ^orvl..»     IMwrp 


the  Methodist  di'iiomlnation,  from  which  le 
is  wnt  out  as  h  local  nreaidier.  The  usunl 
HcrviceR  were  held  at  other  pliu^es  during  the 
day,  with  good  attendance  and  results. 


have  the 
book-store  here.  We  do  not 
niefelv  get  an  assortment  lor  the  holidays, 
hut  keep  a  full  store,  the  year  around.  J.  h. 
&,  J.  A.  Colby,  44  Central  street.  (Red 
front.)  Open  every  evening. 


THE  OUT. 


Bacon  Bros.'  sferc  will  be  open  every  even- 
ing Ibis  week. 

Five  Intentions  of  marringc  were  recorded 
at  the  city  clerk's  office  hist  week. 

Councilman  Robert  J.  Thomas  lost  hU  in- 
fant child  yesterday,  aged  about  fwur 
months. 

The  high  school  battalion  arc  to  have  a 
drill  between  nine  »ik!  t^'"  oVlock  a.  in.  on 
We<hicsday  next. 

Baeon  Brothers  have  a  few  more  of  those 
fine  ladicb'  and  g<'ut.s'  dressing  cases,  both  in 
cajfaiid  morocco. 

Clara  P.,  Infant  daughter  of  Fred  W.  and 
Clara  F.  Procter,  died  in  this  city  Saturday, 
agf  d  eleven  months. 

Shuttuck's  hardware  and  cutlery  store 
will  l»e  open  evorv  night  this  week  for  the 
accommodation  of  Christmas  buyers. 

The  recount  of  votes,  by  the  board  of  al- 
dermen, is  continuing  today.  The  full  re- 
sult will  not  be  reached  till  tomorrow. 

The  store  of  Nichols  &  Hutchins  has  put 
on  its  holidav  atiire  and  is  well  worth  a  visit. 
(  aiidy  of  all  kinds  and  shapes  can  be  found 
there  "for  children  of  all  ages. 

A  Ix)ndon  sporting  paper  says  that  there 
■re  twontv  scullers  on  the  T'lamns,  in  Eng- 
land, whoean  vanquish  Mclnorrey  of  this 
city,  who  has  not  yet  returned  homt. 

The  committee  on  lands  and  l>iill<lings  meet 


oi  the  j.rafer  service.  There  will  be  a  Christ- 
mas tree  Saturday  evening. 

8T.  PATKICK'8. 

The  mission  which  Is   being    preached    by 
Rev.  Fr.  O'Oorman  of  the  Paulists   of    New 
York,  is  attracting  great  coMgregalioiis.    I  he 
preacher's  eloquent   sermons   are  having    a 
Koodeffect.  asisshownby  the   number   ap- 
proaching the  sacraments— 2o00   having    re- 
ceived   communion    up    to    SjUurday.     1  he 
sermon    on    the    oceu-lons   of   sin  batuiUay 
niKht  dwelt    purticiilarly    upon    blasphemy, 
drunkenness  and  lmpu'«ly-     *'"■-  O'Gorman  s 
denunciation  of  drunkenness  was    scathing, 
and  he  was  no  less  severe  on  the  other  vices. 
Yesterday  he  piciichcd  morning  and  evening 
on  "Thfi  Church,"  in  the  first   sermon    con- 
fining himself  to  an  argument  to    prove    that 
Christ  established  a  religious  society    to    cto 
his  work  In  the  world,  and    In    the   evening 
discourse  he  spoke  of   the   universality   and 
unitv  of  the  church  called  Catholic  as   proy- 
inz  that  that  church  was  the  society  so  eslub- 
llshed  by  Christ.    Toyight  he  will   preiich    a 
sermon  on  the  duties  of  parents  to    children, 
and  the  mission  will  close    tomorrow    nighl 
with  the  renewal  of  the  baptismal  vows,  and 
papal  benediction. 

nitilll.ANI)   HALL. 

The  first  of  the  scries  of  meetings  at  High- 
land hall  this  season  occurred    lust    evening 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Unitarian    society. 
Rev.  Mr.  Seward  preached   a  discourse  upon 
the  Lord's  praver.      The  greater  the  famlli- 
aritv  with  this  invocation,  he  said,  the  larger 
is  the  conception  of  how  fully  and  complete- 
Iv  it  l"  adapted  to  all  needs  and  conditions  In 
life.    If  at  a  loss  for  adequate  expression    of 
thought  this  prayer  answers  all  needs.       1  lie 
opening  words  "Our  Father"  are  beautiful 
and  piegiiaiH,  in  in.  anipg.     In  uttering  them 
.Jesus  was  thb  first  to  declare  the  relation  ex- 
isting between  man  and  God.      We  are    not 
made  in  his  image  in  a  physical  but  In  a  spir- 
itual sense,  in  the  fact  thai  we    are  raliona  , 
thinking  beings.      "IlalloAcd  be  Thy  name" 
teaehes  that  we  should  speltk    of    the    Deity 
with  reverence  and  awe.      No  habit  of  men, 
(he  preacher  thought,  is  so  disgusting  as  pro- 
fanitv.     It  indicates  »  lanicntaMc  Ignorance, 
depravity,  lack  of  proper  ti^ainiiig  and  irrev- 
erence.   "Thv  kingdom  come"    means   that 
|^„0«lodge  and   love   of  God    whiili,    when 
entered     into     men's     souls     and    minds, 
place      them      in        harmonv      \yilh      the 
clivine     purpose.      "Thy    w   I      be      done 
oil  earth  as  It  is    In    heaven."     We   cannot 
comprehend  in  Its  elernny  the  mind   pi    the 
Infinite,  but  we  are  to  do  the    best    that  we 
can.    Christ  did  not  mean  "give  us  this  «lay 
our  dailv  bread"  in  a  literal  sense »   but    that 
the  ability  to  perlorm  the    various   kinctlons 
of  life  be  encouraged.    It  is  not  intended  to 
convey  the  meaning  that  the    wrong  should 
be  overlooked  and  unpunished  by  the  expres- 
sion "foraive  us  our  dcJits  as  we  forgive  our 
debtors."    Forgiveness     does      not    excuse 
wrong-doing.    *-Load  us    not    into    tempta- 
tion" might' be  better  nndered    "O.  may  we 
not  be  brought  into  tenij.tation."    Ihe  con- 
cluding clause,  the  preacher  said,  is  probably 
an  innovation    of  the    fifth    ecutury,   when 
church  liturgies  came  into    use.    The    early 
manuscripts  did  not  con'ain  it,  but  it  is  by  no 
mtans  improper. 

UNITARIAN. 

Tlie  pastor.    Rev.  J.  L.  Seward,   took    for 

his  lexV   Matt  xi.30,    "My  yoke  is  easy  and 

burden  is  light."    The  prominent  thought 


Police  Court. 

Dec.  19.— John  llurliiiy  and  Catherine 
Stanton,  adulterv,  eonliniied.  John  Mc- 
Gliiiehv  and  Klmt-r  K.  Decatur,  assaulting 
Allen  Hague,  f  JO  and  costs  for  Decatur,  nnd 
McOlinchv  was  aeiit  sIjc  months  to  the  house 
of  correclfon- appealed.  There  were  three 
fines  for  drunkenness. 

Ann  Rilev,  larceny  of  clothing  from  Mary 
Sexton,  one  vear  In  the  house  of   correction. 
Michael  Coggin    and  Mary  A.  Melleii,  forul- 
callon,  thrt'f  months  house  of  correction. 
An  Vufortnnkte  Troupe. 

The  Aunt  Kezlah  Whitcomb  company 
gave  a  doleful  show  at  Huntington  hall  Sat- 
urdav  night  to  a  small  audience.  The  com- 
pany'was  Ktraiuied  all  last  week  at  Brocklon, 
anddepeiuh'd  for  shelter  on  the. manager  of 
the  opera  house.  Beds  and  bedding  were 
Bent  inU)  the  theatre  lor  them,  and  several 
restaurants  invitad  them  to  eit  at  their 
tables.  Saturday  a  charilablc  person  C4»n- 
nected  with  another  foupe  i-ntortained  them 
at  dinner,  and  they  rejoiced  in  a  square  meal. 
A  subscription  pu|ier  circulated  on  the  street 
raised  f5.2o.  and  manager  llrvani  put  iu  tlO, 
and  with  this  amount  their  fares  were  paid 
to  this  city.  The  company  is  siill  in  town, 
waiting  for  a  remittance. 

ChrlatiuMS  Observance. 
As  Christmas  occurs  on  Sunday  thU  vear 
there  will  be  a  partial  obs.  rvance  of  the 
Monday  following  us  a  lioliilay.  All  the 
bunks  of  the  citv  with  one  excepllon  have  al- 
ready decided  to  close  on  Monday,  and  their 
closing  will  probatily  be  general.  The  man- 
ufacturing companies  have  not  heretofore,  as 
far  as  known,  susiM'uded  work  on  Mondav 
when  Christmas  has  occurred  the  day  previ- 
ous, and  they  have  taken  no  action  on  the 
subject  ihus  far  this  your.  No  action  has 
been  taken  iu  regard  to  the  closing  of  the 
city   government    building    next 


Cijrtdtmas  CarHtf. 


NKW    AND    SECOND  -HAWD 
WATCHES,  musical    ln»«rument»,    guns. 
revolvers,  cutlery  and  any  qusulity  of  second-bMd 

a  cods  which  we  are  now  ulTorinfc  at  Bgurea  that 
o  not  cover  Ihe  tir*i  cost.    Call  and  examine 
tlK-m  at  C.  H.  FUOSrS.  78  Central  aueeU 

rAROK8TAH«ORTMKNTOF 
J  ClllSrMAS  SLII'PKUS  In  the  city,  em- 
brucing  all  styles  and  rrades  In  ladle*'  and  ten- 
tlemun's  j{oo-ls.  Su.hII  niarglu  and  a  At  (uaran- 
U-vd.  Call  and  se«j  us  for  bargains.  O8t»O0D  h 
tiWAN,  119  Ceulral  street. 

NOW  18  THE  ACCEPTED  TIME  and 
Pearson's  the  ucoepied  pl»c«  for  Christmas 
eandies— barley  toys,  candy  canes,  sugar  hearte. 
and  little  bankets  of  flowers,  the  neatest  thing  of 
the  sejison.  Ihe  Christmas  stocklog  and  table 
will  be  incomplete  without  some  of  Peanoa'a 
goo<ls. 

/^HUI8TMA»     TREES,     WREATHg, 

1/  crosses  and  everKreeu*,  by  the  yard,  at  r. 
VvT  SMITH'8  frultandctudy  store, 47  Merrlmaek 
■Ireet.  The  Urgent  stock  of  fruit  and  confection- 
ery of  our  own  make  In  the  city. 


Kdn  9tttKTtiscmmts. 


F.  O.  Ili:iTOH:i51L.lL.  A 


v»*i 


Last  Ml  of  le  lost 


IV  YOU  WANT  A  DOLL'S  HEAD, 
bodv.  iirms.  ho»e,  boots,  Jewelry,  etc..  oall  at 
t>  A.  I'KOPKK'."*.  Dressed  dolls  selling  very 
ch.  BU.  rhlrty-fix  different  kinds  of  corseU. 
^cw  style  elastic  hip  a  specialty,  ItCJ  Merrlmaek 
•tree I. 


VASES.  CHINA,  TEAS,  MOUS  - 
TACHK  cups,  mugs,  comporU  in  china  and 
gla*!*.  u  Ijrge  lii,e  of  majolica  ware  in  pitchers, 
plates,  sets.  etc.  The  best  »t,00  lamp  iu  the  city. 
A.  It.  PIIOPEU,  16-'  Merrimack  street. 


WHICH  WE  HAVE  EVEE  KNOWN. 


FEARFUL  REDUCTIONS  FOR  THIS  WEEK. 


GO   TO  BIXBT  FOR  CHOICE  and  uae- 
ful  preseiiia.    He  offers  bargains  in   black 
.       .r    ^.  ..,   -.  ...    f  1.75,  $2.00  and 


silk  lor  thin  week  at  ft. i\  f  1. 50,    _ 

$•.'.■>'.» .    Ladles'  and  nents'  colorixl.  bordered,  hem- 

mlt'-l.i-d   lii<u<ll(i'rciiiers. 

tiiii'-.    .'souKiliiiiK  new 

UIXUY'J*. 


l.uok  at  tlio«c  elegant 
every  day  this   week  at 


Monday. 
Ne'xt~week  is  a  vacation  week  for  tlie  public 
schools.  There  will  be  a  good  many  Christ- 
mas festivals  on  Mondav,  but  the  principal 
religious  services  will  of  course  be  held  on 
Sunday. 

At  the  Rink. 

During  this  week  the  Interior  of  the  skat- 
ing rink  is  to  be  sheathed,  which  will  make 
the  boiltling  much  warmer,  and  the  sheath- 
ing will  be  painted  a  light  blue,  making  the 
inside  muc  i  more  as-ithetic  an<l  allractive  in 
a|<peaiaiice.  It  is  probalile  that  the  liuild- 
ing  will  soon  be  illuminated  by  the  electric 
liRht.  ,      , 

There  is  to  be  a  grand  llluminallon 
Fridiiy  evening,  when  exlirbitlons  of 
skating  will  be  given  by  Mr.  Lalinie, 
Stetson  of  Boston,  and  Master  Frank 
low  of  Worcester,  son  of  the  proprietor. 
There  are  to  be  special  juvenile  sessions 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons,  when 
Clirislmas  cards  will  be  presented  all  parlies. 

The  citv  manager  of  the  Lowell  rink  is  Mr. 

L'lijamin  Clougli,  jr.,  the  lloordlrecior  L.  (i. 


next 
fancv 

Miss 
Bige- 


(^  OLD  PENS  AND  PENCILS,  SCRAP, 
J[  autograph  and  pliotojrraph  albums,  dianea 
18K.'.  fancy  Dtntionery,  boyg"  books,  pocket  books, 
Ctiristiuus  cards,  games,  paluts,  bill  l>ook8,  slates, 
chatterbox,  zijizujf  boolts,  New  Year's  cards, 
toy  books,  card  albums,  and  a  thousand  other 
pretty  things  for  holiday  presents,  at  MerrlU'a, 
.17  Merriaiiick  street. 


Realizing  that  this  week  will  practically  wind  up  the  business  iii  Fancy 
Goods  for  this  season  we  have  made  SWEEPING  REDUCTIONS  in  all 
classes  of  merchandise  with  a  view  to  the  speedy  disposition  of  the  same 
before  Christmas.  This  is  an  opportunity  for  bargains  of  all  kinds  for 
Christmas  presents  which  gia  seekers  cannot  afford  to  ignore. 

Our  8t#ck  comprises  the  most  elegant  and  varied  line  of  goods,  both 
useful  and  ornamental,  which  has  ever  been  shown  by  us  or  any  other  firm 
in  this  city.  Our  Christmas  Department  (down  stairs)  is  thronged  with 
eager  purchasers  at  all  hours.  Our  store  proper  is,  as  well  known,  the 
most  popular  in  the  city,  and  is  also  receiving  unprecedented  attention. 


l^fbj  Stibfrttsemmtg, 


CHRISTMAS  !  !  ! 
Spend    your    money 
..for  useful  presents  at  Ueu.. 
uer  Bros.',  i:i8  &  140  Cen- 
tral street. 


Bei 


the 


Laliine,  and  Walter  Allen  is  in  charge  of 
skate  depart menl. 

There  will  be  fourteen  diflerent  prizes  of- 
fered for  competition  by  patrons  at  the  rink 
during  the  season.  The  list  will  be  posted 
soon. 


DON'T  DESPAIR ! 


You  certainly  can 


And  lust 
this  list: 


what  you  want  in 


at  nine  o'clock  tomorrow  forenoon  to  make 
an  inspection  of  public  buildings  with  a  view 
tv  securing  proper  exits  iu  case  of  fiie. 

The  advertisement  of  the  Middlesex  cloth- 
ing company  is  changed  today,  and  it  will  rc- 
uav  careful  perusal.  They  have  recentlv 
made  a  large  purchase  of  clothing,  which 
will  be  sold  out  at  very  low  prices. 

A  large  number  of  friends  paid  a  surprise 
visit  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Hauver  at  their  resi- 
dence, 16  Shedd  street,  last  Thursday  cven- 
in'T  and  presented  Ihera  a  valuable  sil- 
ver caster  and  tea  set.  A  general  good  time 
was  enjoved  during  the  evening.  1  he  couple 
have  a  card  of  thanks  in  another  column. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  Murphy,  living  at  65 
Whipple  street,  received  a  visit  Irom  a  large 
numlier  of  friends  Saturday  evening,  and  a 
fiocial  occasion  was  much  enjoyed.  The 
guests  gave  tangible  manifestations  of  their 
regard  for  Mr.  Murphy  by  presenting  hlrii  a 
watch  and  chain,  and  Mrs.  Murphy  a  reclin- 
ing chair. 

A  fraternal  appeal  has  been  matio  to  the 
750,(X)0  Free  Masons  in  the  United  Slates  to 
contribute  f  1  each  for  the  establishment  m 
Washington  of  an  Industrial  home  for  theor- 
ithan  children  of  Muster  Masons.  Dr.  lur- 
ing is  the  treasurer.  The  matter  has  been 
Ijrought  to  the  attention  of  the  grand  bodies, 
but  the  lo<;d  lodges  have  as  yet  received  no 
official  appeal.  Dollar  contributions  arc  not 
asked  for,  but  the  givers  are  ex\»ecled  to  reg- 
ulate their  amounts  by  their  generosity. 

Tke  astronomicid  Providence  Journal  has 
turneil  Its  telescope  upon  the  spruce  woods 
of  Maine,  and  discovered  that  great  quanti- 
ties of  the  gum  arc  annually  collected  and 
ahlDped  to  the  manufacturing  cities,  lnclud- 
Jng  I-K)well,  for  use  by  the  "factory  girls." 
No  doubt  the  girls  who  choose  chew  more  or 
leas  of  the  fragrant  gum,  but  as  It  is  ««'",.. *<> 
be  H  preventive  of  pulmonurr  dimcullies 
doubtless  the  chewers  would  plead  that  Its 
(Kinsumption  was  good  for  consumption. 

By  reference  to  the  advertising  columns  It 
will  l»c  seen  that  the  winter  term  of  the 
Misses  IliirH  English  and  rlas-*iciil  school 
will  commence  Jan.  2.  At  the  closing  exer- 
cises Filduv  the  pupils  won  for  themselves 
and  teaebefs  great  credit  bv  their  recitations 
in  Greek,  Latin,  German,  French  and  Kng- 
llsh.  The  well-written  essays  proved  that 
the  pupils  understood  and  knew  how  to  ap- 
i)lv  the  rules  of  rhetoric,  the  Htudv  of  which 
Umade  an  Important  feature  of  the  school. 
The  musical  selections  weiv  finely  ren<lered, 
and  displayed  line  taste  nnd  talent  on  Ihe 
iiart  of  the  performers.  "What  is  worih  do- 
ing at  all  is  worth  doing  well"  Is  evidently 
the  mollo  of  this  justly    popular  ln<.liiulion. 

Three  'Wliltiieyw. 

IJmlcr  the  I 'tic  ol  Whitney  Bnc.  1  w  wi  1 
rccoffuleo  the  well-known  b:e-<-  balllst., 
KikT  aiul  Arthur  W.  Wliilney.  But  they 
have  KlvVn  irp  ba«.e  ball,  and  now  invlle  their 
f,  I., T  to  rail  and  nee  then,  at  fi:J  (Mitral 
ilmt.  wheifl,  with  the  a.;iM  .me  of  still  an- 
other Whtoev,  George  II.,  they  are  pre- 
Sred  to  show  an  eleg.l  t  lii«'  of  genlleinen'a 
nTrnUhlng  goo<li.«ull«bie  for  Christmas  pres- 

«ots. 


S.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  and  C.  G. 

We  could  go  on  and  give    you    the    whole 
alphabet  if  desired,  but  we  only  offer  a  few 
samples    this    time.     What   does    it    ineali? 
Whv,  it  means  sugar  hearts,   candy    canes, 
barlev  toys  and  C'hrislnuis  goods.    Wc  haVe 
201  hearts  so  big  that  if  they  once  go  down 
tliev  will  never  come  up  In  your  throat.-;  in 
short,  the  largest  and  lincst  display  of  sugar 
l,ej,rts— big  and    little,    red    and    white— a.l 
beautifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  Lowell.    Candy  canes?  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  col  lection -before  as  we  now  show, 
in  all  sizes.    Barley  toys  in  all  sizes    and    at 
all  prices,  from  one  ceiit  up.    Candy  baskets 
la  iUI  colors  and  shapes.    We  have  made  ex 
tensive  preparations  for  the  Christmas  trade 
and  vou  shoultl  not  fail  to  inspect  our   goods 
before  vou  make  vour  purchases.    In   addi- 
tion to  our  Christmas  goods    we    have   con- 
stantly on  hand  a  large  and  liesh  stock  of  all 
the  fine  grades  of  confectionery.    Of  course 
vou  know  that  we  have   everything   In    the 
iruit  line.    F.  W.  Smith,    fruit   nnd   candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot   of  put]' 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  oO   to    <o 


Boys'  Tool  Ohests,  Skates  and  Sleds, 
Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives, 
Children's  Plated  Sets,  Carving 
Knives,  Forks  and  Steels,  Pocket 
Knives  10  cents  up,  Bazors,  Shears, 
Laiies'  Sewing  Sets. 

lELDIN^S 

128  CBNTBAI.  8TBEET. 

^     THE  MISSES  MILL'S 

En^sbaniCUcalSchool 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Handkerchief   Department 

6  special  lots  of  Gentlemen's  Plain  Linen 
Handkerchiefs  at  12^,  15,  20,  25,  3oc. 

Gents'  Colored    Border    HaiidkerchieCj 

~      124,  ICr  2-3,  25,  87,  60c^"     -       ^     ^ 

Gents'  Fine  Hemstitched  Handkerchiefs 
25,  38,  42,  60c.  ..        , .   ,    r 

Ladles'  Linen  Cambric  Handkerchief  6, 
8  1-3,  10,  12i,  15c. 

Ladles'  Hemstitched  Handkerchlefo,  8  1-3, 
12i,  15,  17,  25.  33,  37,  50c.  A  special 
bar;;ain  for  25c.  _ 

Ladies'  Colored  Border  Handkerchiefs, 
5,  8  1-3,  15,  19,  25.  37,  50c. 

Ladies'  hand  embroidered  Handkerchiefs, 
the  latest  and  most  elegant  designs 
at  19,  25,  35,  39,  42,  47,  60,  CO,  09,  74 
87,  97c.,  «1.08,  «1.25,  $1.44. 

New  Stvles  Mourning  Handkerchiefs  10, 
20,*24,  29,  33,  39,  42,  49,  54c. 

Misses'  plain,  plain-stitchcd  and  em- 
broidered Handkerchiefs,  1,  C  1-4 
8  1-3, 12,  15,  17,  25c.       ^      .     ,   ^. 

300  dozen  Silk  Handkerchiefs,   Including 

the  latest  designs  and  at  25  per  cent. 

less  than  their  real  value. 

20c.  worth  25c.  49c.  worth  C2c. 

62c.      "        75c.  75c.       "       87c. 

87c.      "     $1.00  98c.       "  •1.25. 

and  np  to  $2.44. 

Lace    pocket    handkerchiefs,    new    and 
choice,  25c.  to  $2.00. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  i  CO. 

Grlove      Oepartixient. 

Gentlemen's  lined  and  fur-trimmed,  $1.00 
to  $2.50.  (The  latter  price  is  for 
Denf^s  best  English  goods.) 

Ladies'  lined  gloves   and    inlttcns  from 
74c  to  $2.50. 
""'■   "  ^hy  would  not  a  paff  Of 


Prepares 


slndentH    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 


cents ;    we 
druggists. 


charge   tio   cents.    Hood  &  Co. 


slept  less  at  St.  Helena  Ihiui  In  tho    III  dst 
campaigns;  not  because  of  disappointed  anl- 
billon  80  much  as  because  of  inactivity.    'The 
bird  Is  more  at  rest  on  the    wing  than  on  the 
feet.    Tliechild,  tired  of  rest,  longs  even  for 
an  errand.    The  ship  unloaded  tosses  on    the 
waves-    but    when    loaded    rides    smoothly 
tliroug'h    them.    Moral    precepts   guide    the 
wav     Whoever  crosses  the  oe  an  or  wanders 
through  ft  forest  must  have  the  means  of  de- 
termining the  way.    Wlioever  throws  aside 
the  compass  at  such  a  time    is    in  confusion 
and  will  probably  be  lost.    So  in  life.  In  reli- 
gion or  politics,  whoever   steps   aside  from 
the  path  of  moral  duty  will  lose  his  way.    If 
a   stubborn    disposition    Is  determined  to  do 
wrong  because  there  is  no    legal    hindrance, 
and  because  of  a  fancied  sense  of  freedom,  he 
soon  finds  to  his    sorrow   that    his    reckless 
freedom  Is  his  ruin.    Really  there  is  no  free- 
dom to  do  wrong.    Whatever  may    be    true 
about  human  laws,  God  knows  all    our    acts 
and  thoughts.    To  him  we    are    responsible. 
There  is  not  and  never  can    be  a  free  right  to 
uo  a  wrong  thing.    I  may  have  no    right   to 
prevent  a  neighbor  or  Interfere  with  his   In- 
iquities if  he  persists  In  them ;    but   he    will 
find    to    his    sorrow    that  the  Deity  has  the 
right  and  exercises  the  right   and  will  visit 
his  acts  with  suitable  uenaltlea. 

Christ's    Intellectual    authority   does    not 
abridge  freedom.    A    pupil's    rights  are  not 
Invadeil  because    the   teacher    answers    his 
nuestloos  correctly  and  with  authority.    Va  e 
need   such    answers.     Christ   answers    the 
ouestions  reHi)ecting  our  origin,  duties  and 
desllnv.    He   declsres   that   our  spirits  are 
Ijorn  of  tiod's  spirit:  our   duties  are  the  su- 
preme love   of   Uod    and   a    regard  for  our 
neighbor's  wants}  our  destiny  an  Immortal 
life    Till  these  answers  are  found  Inadequate, 
let  the  Christian    precepts  receive    all  honor 
and  glorv.    Christ's  supernal ural  powers  in 
no  w-ay  abridge  human  freedom?    Our  very 
freedom  Is  found    In    the  supernatural.    Do 
we  not  harness  all  nature  for  our  use?    Mind 
U  alwavs    superior    to  nature.    Tho    super- 
natural" is  what    Is    more  than    nature  or  su- 
nerlor  to  It.  'The  human  mind  and  all  niind 
Umoro  than  and  superior  to  nature.  Clirist  « 
■Hlhoritv  Is  thus  ihreefold,  moral.  Intellect u- 
,d  and    supernalur.l;  and,    lir  neither    way 
d.ieHltintetferewlthor   abrldj|;e  our  fullest 
lilK-rtles  of  thought,  study  and  investigation. 
It  is  be^l  fur  us,  linn,    to  guide  our  lives  by 
the  «ompa8«  of  ChrUl's  precepts. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Although  the  services    at   Hnnllnglon  hall 
were  so  much  longer  than  usual,  »  ll>"''^'«"j' 


I9eatlis. 


lieport 


of  Deatha  for  the  Week  findliiK 
December  17,  1881. 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  and  for  Basinesa. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 

Tiio  next  term  begins  Jannar/  2,    18R?.    For 
further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOllTHEN  STREET. 


9.  Hose  Moran,  35,  pneumpnln. 
10,  Lliile  Hurt.  15.  consumption. 
KUen  A.  Dempsey.  0,  dlplitlierla. 
Wliltney,  37,  typhol' 

fever. 


11,  Ilenjjimln  U.  Wh'iney\3j\^f|'*°''*  fever. 


FOR  CHRISTMAS. 


Wc  invite  particnlar  Attention    to 
•ttractlire  stock  of 


ovr 


Willie  D.  Squires,  W,  typhoi 
I^na  D.  Lake,  6,  croup. 
Nina  8.  Geddls,  3  montlis.  marasmus. 
12.  Uocell  C.  AnnU,  77,  pneumonia. 
.John  Adams,  70,  consumption. 
Kichard  Fletcher.  72,  conBurapHon. 
.lohn  1*.  Moran.  50,  accident. 
MarKaret  Jlclntosh,  4(1,  heart  disease. 
Bridget  Meancy,  35.  consumption. 
.James  F.  O'lloarke.  2.  diphtheria. 

l;{.  Lena  Hayes.  2,  croup. 

Louis  J.  A.  DeLangls.  1  month,  scrofula. 

14.  Andrew  Dowd.C5.  nephritis. 
John  Kelley,  62.  pneumonia. 

Jolin  II.  McNamara.  24.  pneumonia. 

Morris  H.  Haines,  15,  dropsy. 

Frank  N.  I'arlonKes.  4  montlis,  marasmus. 

15,  Thomas  Leuvltt,  79.  old  age. 
KUen  Listen.  58,  pneumonia. 

16,  Lliile  Gallagher,  19,  consumption. 

17.  Mary  A.  Donnelly,  31,  apoplexy. 
Therese  O'Brien,  2,  diphtheria. 

Hubert  A.  Kennedy,  16  months,  dlp'nher  a. 
Clara  P.  Proctor,  11  months,  cholera  Infantum 

Localities-Ward  Onc.O,    TT®'.^.'t  ^^?S•  ? 
Four,  3,  Five.  3;  Six,  4,  8t.  John's  Hospital,  1 ; 

"^  mrX"  u^ceV-LowoII.  12 ;  elsewhere  In  the  Unit- 
ed Slates,  5;  Ireland,  7;  England,  1;  Scotland,  1 ; 

"*lMHce's"ot' Interment -Catiiollc  Cemetery,  15, 
Lowell  Cemetery.  1;  Edson  Cemetery,  7;  re- 
moved from  city,  6. 

I.KAUINO   CAU8K8  «»K  DKATIIS  IK    1880   ANI>    1«(1 
TO   l»ATK. 

1880. 

Connumpt  Ion '^^ 

Pneumonia *[' 

Uiplitherla 1? 

lieiirt  Disease •]• 

Old  Age ^* 

Croup zi 

Typiiold  Fever W 

.Soariet  Fever •* 

Clinleru  Infantum....   •'•]*J 

Children  under  6  years vm 

<>ver  70  years '~ 

Total... 


FOREIGN  AND 

AMERICAN 
i  WATCHES, 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Lace  Goods  Department. 

Here  we  are  running  over  full  of  choice 

goods  and  novelties  for  the  holidays. 

Spanish  Fichus,  In  black  and  cream,  48, 
74,  97,  $1-19,  fl-Zo  up  to  $6. 

Elegant  Spanish  Scarfs  from  60c.  to 
$4.86.  ^^      . 

Made-up  Fichus,  Collarettes,  Cheml- 
8ett«8,Bows,  ct«.  We  are  filing 
many  of  the  highly-prized  "PRIN- 
CE8SE"  real  lace  goods  In  scarfs, 
collarettes,  jabots,  etc. 

FANS— An  elegant  assortment  fresh 
from  New  York,  all  styles  and  prices, 
75c.  to  $6.  , 


Comprising  tl»e   L.ATKST  MOVBI.TIKB. 
Alao  the  newest  Stylea  of 

BOYS'  SILVER  WATCHES 

BI6EL0W,KENNARD  &  CO. 

511  Washington  Btreet,  Boiton. 


F.  6.  MITGHEU  &  CO. 

Underwear  Department. 

We  call  attention  to  an  elegant  lot  of 
hoods  for  children  and  ladies'  wear.  AUo 
warm  jackets,  ulsters,  leggins,  scarfh. 


nubias,  etc. 
down  prices, 
down. 


Many  numbers  at  marked 
All  our  underwear  marked 


j_.„.....      .  ,-  ..  ;  rr:;.  l^Vro 

be  an  acceptable  Christmas  present?  Kid 
gloves  with  2,  3,  4,  and  0  buttons ;  3,  6,  7 
and  10  lacelets,  69,  75,  80c.,  «1.19,  •1.47 
and  upwards.  A  full  line  of  ladles', 
misses'  and  gentletnen's  woolen  goods 
and  mittens^ ____ 

~TG.  MITCHEU  &  CO. 
Jewelry    Department 

The  finest  and  newest  patterns  of  the 
best  warranted  triple  stock  plate,  copied 
from  tliC  latest  designs  at  TltTany's,  may 
be  found  at  our  store  In  Immense  variety. 
Disregarding  the  warning  of  irritated 
jewelers,  who  assert  that  wc  are  running 
thera  by  selling  nice  goods  so  cheap,  we 
propose  to  still  sell  them  at  the  same 
uniformly  low  profit  at  which  wc  sell 
other  goods.  1000  new  designs.  Bar- 
pins  and  earrings ;  also,  bracelets,  neck 
chains,  lockets,  cuff  buttons,  etc.,  and'at 
two-thirds  of  jewellers'  prices  for  the 
same  quality. 

POCKET  BOOKS. 

A  superb  line,  comprising  all  the  latest 
patterns  In  Russia,  Morocco,  Seal  and 
Alligator,  and  NOT  at  apothecaries' 
prices.  "We  can  sell  a  40c.  pocket  book 
for  26c. ;  a  60c.  pocket  book  for  88c. ;  a 
76c  pocket  book  for  60c. ;  a  $1.00  pocket 
book  for  75c. ;  a  $1.37  pocket  book  for 
fl.OO;  a  fl.50  pocket  book  for  $1.19. 
Every  kind  imaginable  for  ladles  and 
gentlemen ;  also,  toy  purses  for  children. 

Ladies'  shopping  bags  In  leather, 
straw,  and  macreme.  Leather  bags  69, 
98c.,  $1.25,  $1.36,  $1.74,  $1.97  up  to 
$3.47.  Macreme  bags,  all  hand-made 
and  lined,  only  49c. 

A  very  useful  and  acceptable  present  let 
a  good  umbrella.  We  have  them  at  all 
prices,  and  will  warrant  them  to  do  good 
service. 


.I'27l 


ISKl. 

2% 

76 

27 

01 

35 

42 

50 

0 

Wi 

477 

•fJi 

1210 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 


8.  A.  M(  rilKTItKS.  Cliy  Clerk. 


Dublin   ami    <  <lu<-at«(l  for  tlic 
tli<>    Dulilin  univ(!i>lly.    Hut 


Neto  ^tibcrtiscmcnts. 


WHS  lioni    ill 

Iirlt'ftliood    111    ---  ,  ,  . 

cavInK  that  f.iith  li«^  «  mhio  to  thh  cminl'v, 
Kolnjr  tliiouKh  a  coimho  of  cvnnnrlical  tlioolu 
5v  at  tin-  Boston  univcrMlty.  Ho  ln<«  ftronj 
fccommenilallouH  from  prominent  dlvliica  In    nunt 


Talk  about  Candies.  See  Hall. 

F~OU8AI.K.-A  IlKht,  well  e»t>iblislie4  busl- 
msH,  no  opposition,     w«'okl>    i>ronts    from 
•  l«.00  to  t.Ta.00.    A  uplendld  clian.  o  lor  any  one 
with  a  snwil  capital.      AddrcKS  "Kl."  tlilM omce . 


].^OUNI> 
'    of  money. 
Toir 


—A  pocket  book,  coinainlng  a  sum 

1  ho  ownrr  can  Invo  It  bv  cjling 

id    ~  '    " 


on  .1.  C.   Tolman,  cor.  Mtrriina.  k    and    Cabot 
•tr»•el^aua  piiylng  cliurjcii'  for  iliU  advertlfe- 


■t|rl«a  at  l*w  prtmm: 

TABI  E  CUTLKRY  In  Pearl,  Ivorjr,  Bone.fibony, 
Uaektaorn,  OlliUoid. 

PLATBD  KNIVES,  FORKS  and  SPOOHS. 

POCKET  CUTLERY  of  all  grades. 

RAZORS  of  all  klndi  and  warranted. 

The  largest  and  beat  aelected  rarlcty  In  the  dty 

If  we  do  not  show  a  double 
QOlnmn  we  do  a  double  stock  and 
the  finest  assortment.  Call  and 
see  for  yonrseWes  the  Tariety  and 
prices. 

34  C«iUftl|  14  and  16  PreicoU  8ts. 


Id  our  HOLIDAY  DEPARTMENT  (down  stoirs)  may  be  found  Uk 
elegant  collection  of  Fancy  Goods,  including  fancy  stationery,  articles  in 
Vienna  gilt  and  silk  plusU,  plush,  velvet,  ebony  and  gilt  picture  frames, 
vases,  dolls,  toys,  albums,  perfumery,  straw  goods,  Christmas  cards,  jewel 
cases,  work,  glove  and  handkerchief  boxes,  match  safes,  metallic  brushe?.. 
etc ,  etc.,  etc.    Attention  1    Everything  In  this  department 

Must  Be  Closed  Out  Before  Saturday  Night. 


This  should  mean  volumes  to  the  prudent  buyer.    Next  Monday  morn- 
ing we  do  not  intend  to  have  a  dollar's  worth  left,  as  we  do  not  keep  these 
goods  except  at  the  holidays.    The  sale  is  imperative, 
made  accordingly. 


Prices  have  been 


F.  G.  Mitchell  &  Co., 

ALBION  BLOCK,   110  MEBBIIIACK   STBEET. 


^ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    TUESDAY,    DECEMBEU    20,    1881. 


PJIICE    THREE   CENTS 


€\it  lotoell  Idailp  Courier* 

TUB8DAY,  DECEMBEU  20,  1H81. 


NOTA  BBNB. 


....The  bcHt  tliingH  that  h>-o  linnJed  down 
from  fntlier  to  Hon  are  touclie*.  of  tlio  Mtntp 
in  n  wood  ailed.— [N.  O.  ricuyune. 

....Wlienthe  IlPinM  odilor  rln!»<'<"«  "frcc- 
love,  greenbitckUni,  wunuui  MufTrHgeuiid  pro- 
blUtiuM'*  as  fiinntleo-muniii  Le  writCM  himiiclf 
down  an  undoubted  crank. 

....The  HoHtou  TninsL-rliit  i>*  now  giving 
rrenldent  Artliur  a«lvlce  which  ifl  about  ns 
vuluable  and  will  \voi)(li  nbout  iM  nauch  ns 
the  abUMC  it  gHVc  him  a  few  montliK  o;;o. 

....The  bcMt  H^wecli  made  at  the  Keifcr  re- 
ception ill  WuHlilngtoii  WHM  by  Mr.  Keed  of 
Maine.  Ohio  had  to  Hcnd  tQ  New  England  to 
get  the  "iviltiest  and  brlghtc*t  orator  for  the 
ocx;a«ion.  / 

....The  late  E.  11.  Mudge  iHd  the  hand- 
dome  thing  by  the  St.  HtcpheuN  rluireb, 
of  Lynn.  A  $.T(K)0  eommunion  service  made 
to  bin  order  in  ^hl;;lilnd,  Iium  ju!»t  been  re- 
ceived by  the  clinrch. 

....  A  liirge  ectale  In  England  await.t  the 
lieirs  of  Henry  Jonex,  who  eame  tothl-s  coun- 
try ill  1S51.  There  is  enou^jh  money  in  it  to 
give  the  American  JoneseH  aliiio»>t  a  cent 
apiece.— [Philailelphia  New«. 

Gov.  Long  wrote  the   following   elc- 

ijraiit  Htlle  poem  for  "The  .Sword  aiid  Pen," 
the  little  paper  published  nt  the  bii7,a«r  for 
the  ^hlierh'  Home : 

1861— TlIK    A'KTKlt,%N-188l. 

A  njotTicr*i'kiiii^:i's*rcelhenrt'<  sigh— 

A  cottugo  door,  red-iirched  with  roee; 
A  ralrjoung  Holdler crh-B  Gond-by, 
And  to  the  front  of  buttle  goe«. 

Wounded  Ht  Malvern  II 111  hi-  fell ; 

In  Libby  wuMtcd,  heart  wnd  limb; 
Kinder  bud  death  been  than  the  Rhell 

At  GettyHburg  that  sliatterei  him. 

Yet  dared  beidl,  and  all  be  bore. 

What  need  feared  he,  come  late  or  aoon? 
II  nd  not  bU  country  o'«r  and  o'er 

riddged  blm  licr  laurel  und  her  boon? 

Nntlon  und  8tate  keep  well  their  trunt; 

Yet  leiit  one  roofle.ts  veteran  roam. 
Mother,  awectheart,  and  rosea— duif, 
Add  we  our  gift— a  soi.dikr'h  hohkI 

John  D.  I.,ox«,' 
—[The  Sword  and  the  Pen. 


M  A  SSACH  U  S  ETTS. 


The 


Kail  Kivcr  Kpinnerx  have  MHkcd ..  for    a 
lO  per  cent,  ndvante  In  wtiges.       ---" 

Wni.  Talbot,  50  year:*  ol<l,w»«  run  over 
auil  instantiv  killed  on  the  Ho<dun  &  Albany 
railroad  in  Boston  Haturdny  uflernoon. 

,Jn«it  at  present  the  citizen^  of  Dedliam  are 
chuckling  over  and  benefiting  by  Ji  war 
among  the  provUion  tIealerM.  Tlio  reduc- 
tion ill  prices  U  all  the  way  from  25  to  .V)  per 
cent. 

Moiitravillc  Aekert  bast  hcen  convicfcd  of 
burning  \\U  house  at  BrimlieUl  to  obtain  Ihe 
in-suranec,  but  the  jury  recoinmcnilcil  him  to 
merry.  The  ca.se  goes  to  the  supreme  court 
on  e.xceplions. 

The  body  of  a  woniau  wax  found  in  a  Held 
hi  Hrookline  Saturday.  The  caui<c  of  death 
iMU  mystery,  as  no  marks  of  violence  were 
visibb'.  "Mary  Iliggiiis"  was  written  on  an 
envelope  iu  lier  pocket. 

Tlie  Fail  River  po^t  office,  the  Iniililiiig  of 
which  was  commenced  nix  years  ago,  lias 
been  opened  for  businesH.  It  is  built  of 
granite,  and  trimmed  with  various  colored 
Htoiicsi,  richly  carved.  The  co.st  was  $3.'>0,- 
000. 

A  biirjflar  entered  the  house  of  Thatcher 
Loring,  llrookliiie,  early  Saturday  morning, 
Jliul  WtylC  two  overcoats.  <^nc  of  llie  coats* 
^•diitaiiK'il  fJOO  ill  TTiiUofi  oiuivS  *«9!Ul>'i  l\i. 
Loring  hearii  the  thief  luakiug  his  exit  and 
tired  two  shots  at  blm,  but  without  eftoct. 

The  "old  sexton"  ol  Plymouth,  Clement 
Batec.  on  the  5th  completed  the  .'JOIIi  year  of 
bin  omcia!  duty  as  ringer  of  tlio  "town  bell," 
having  performed  tliis  i:d»()r  from  three  to 
live  times  dailv  during  tliis  period.  Mr. 
Bates*  is  in  bis  901  ll  year,  and  will  not  accept 
a  iiother  appointment. 

Boston  is  to  have  another  tlientio,  to  be  lo- 
cated, it  is  thought,  near  the  corner  of  Wash- 
ington Mtieet  and  Temple  i)lace,  which  will 
be  managed  bv  Fred  Yokes,  of  the  Yokes 
Familv.  It  vvill  be  opened  early  next  sea- 
son. flUed  up  with  all  modern  i/.iprove- 
m<  iitsi,  Hud  will  be  devoted  to  light  imisicai 
cntertainmentM. 

Tho  nssocinte<l  banks  of  Boston  at  .1  meet- 
ing to  adjust  the  gold  ex(diange  difllculty,  dc- 
ci«led  that,  in  the  present  attitude  of  the  gov- 
ernment, a  system  of  clearing  house  ccrtifi- 
c.ttes  is  tho  best  ex(»e(licnt  to  adopt.  A  com- 
mittee waH  appointed  to  sen  nlK)Ut  n  new 
place  for  the  clearing  house,  \m\.w  ccrtlfi- 
'  cale^  and  gel  the  syHtera  workiiiK* 

JoMpli  Loomis  was  examined  at  Spring- 
Held  Saturtlay  for  the  murder  of  Davfil  Ler- 
itts  nnd  held  without  ball  for  tho  grand  jury. 
It  will  bo  remcraberrH  that  Levitts  was  found 
dead  in  a  barNage  and  that  Loonils  hail  been 
seen  In  hlK  compmy  during  the  evening. 
Although  the  evidence  is  entirely  clrcumktun- 
tial,  it  is  said  to  be  very  strong. 

The  petition  of  Frank  Bonner,  attorney 
for  the  yiobc  <'ompany,  for  the  disbarment 
of  Harvey  N.  Shepard  for  alleged  unprofea- 
sional  conduct.  w:m  returnable  in  the  Suffolk 
«;ouuty  supeilor  court  Monday, but  Judge 
Pitman  refused  to  occupy  the  time  of  the 
court  with  the  ease,  and  referred  it  to  Hon. 
Asa  French  to  Investigate  nnd  report  ou  it. 

A  mart  on  trial  for  drunkcnnnss,  Iwfore 
Judge  Lewis,  at  WestttcM,  recentlv,  when 
Mked  to  plead  to  the  charge,  replied :  "I 
was  phv»really  drunk.  Your  IFonor,  but  not 
mcnialfv."  "All  right," said  tlio  genial  mag- 
istrate,*'I'll  give  tho  physical  part  of  you 
two  months  in  the  house  of  correction  and 
let  yon  do  whit  you  please  with  the  inentaL" 

<*I*ve  lived  and  loved,"  said  nil  unhappy 
old  maid.  "When  I  was  young  Dr.  Bensnn'^a 
Skin  Cure  for  tetter,  eciema  and  piroplw  on 
the  face,  waa  not  to  be  bought.  As  I  bod  a 
rough  akin,  I  kept  out  of  comp.iiDy  aud  now 
am  an  old  maiti.'* 


JEntrrtainment0. 


_A 


T  OWBJUU 

SKATING  BINK 


J.  r.  maELOw 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-a. 

Until  fortlier  notlM  tke  Ilink  wdl  be  op«n  day 
and  ereaInK  for  Itoll^  Kkatlag  wllh  ik»  Wiualow 
"Vineyard"  UulUr  8kat.,  now  to  gvueraily  used 
tbroaghouc  ttie  country. 

8K98I0NS: 

Morulog— M)  to  12.  Alternoon— 2  to  4.30.  Even- 
ing-7.44  to  10.15.  Saturday  evenlnM— 7.45 
to  10..')0.  Juvenile  sebslont,  Wednesday  aad 
Satai  day  aXte.-noona. 

ADMISSION: 

Day— 15  oents.  Evealng— 25  cents.  Juvenllea  on 
Wednefday  aad  Saturday  aflernoona — 10 
cents.  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cants; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  session,  6  cents. 
Coupous  ol  A  tickets,  ^l.UO.  No  cliurga  for 
elotbing. 


Music  every  evening  and  8aturd§|r  afternoon 
by  the  American  brass  Band. 


Special  Notices* 

T^Oll  HAL.K. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  Atnericun  Bolt  Co..  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $£180;  will 
be  sold  for  $703. 

perfectly  serviceable  for  %  bolts  aud  under. 

IlINKr.EY   IX>COMOriVE  CO., 

i'-Vi  Albany  street,  Boston. 

I^olilias  aooD0. 


For  the  Holidays. 

Mcn'u  Seal,  Beaver,  Nutria  and  Common  Kur 
Gauntlets  and  Ciloves.  Ladies'  Seal  iiloves  in 
all  qualities  at 

WM.  P.  BRAZKR  *.  CO.«8 

Corner  Hat  nisd  Glove  Stare. 


(>inilIKTMAS  I  1  ! 
J  Spond  your  moaey 
for  useTul  pri-i-ents  nt  Ben- 
ner  Bros,',  i;ttJ  &  141)  Cen- 
tral street. 


of 


>nEI»AllATORY  to  the  holiday  trade,  we 
buvc  laid  in  a  large  nnd  very  complete  stock 


MCXTJ 


l^S^ 


Inclu'.ling  Fine  Steel  Kn^travings,  Artolyi>es,  Al- 
biTiypcH,  Ikliotypes.  Oil  Paintings  by  I'helps 
Keppieman.  Barker  and  oilier  arllsts.  IMioto 
gravuren,  I'liotographt*,  Tastel  and  Crayon  Draw. 
Ingn,  Kine  Litbograph*.  Cliromoe,  &c.  Brewer- 
ton's  Celebrated  Oil  I'astcls. 

MOULDINGS 

in  Gold,  Bronze,  Cborrv,  Ebony,  Oak  or  Walnut, 
from  wblcli  to  select  frames.  Our  work  bus  lonu 
been  recognized  ns  of  the  bcRt  quality,  and  today 
our  I'icture  and  Krunilug  Department  is  not 
equalled  in  iMIddlesex  county.  \Ve  make  a  spe- 
cialty of  Standard  Frames,  beautiful  in  design 
und  artistic  In  linlsh.  Cabinut  Frames  la  endless 
variety  und  at  very  low  prioes. 

MARSTON     &     PRINCE. 


^ 


O 


CHRISTMAS  CANDIES 


avholesale:  akd  retail  at 


IL'SLEY  BROS.' 


237  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


flfij-Wc  make  our  own  goods  and  we  know 
wbttt  we  are  talking  when  wo  olfor  good,  pure 
goods. 


DIAMOXIM  AlfD 
Kine  Jewelry  forth* 
holidays.  Fine  Watclies 
for  presentation  a  speeUU- 
tr.  BACON  BROS.,  25 
Central  street. 


FERTILIZERS  ^  BRASS  SEEDS. 

Pare  Pemvian  and  Paelfle  Qnaaos.  Bay  gtat« 
and  Braidley's  Saperphosphate  of  Lime,  Bow- 
kef's  HUl  and  Driiri>hoBpbato,  Stookbridge  Lawn 
Dressing,  flovr  of  Bone,  Bone  Meal,  Oronnd 
Plaster,  fresh  Timothy,  aover  and  Bed  Top 
seeds,  seed  White  Cora,  Barley.  Oat  and  Rye, 
for  sale  by 

0A1IUBL  H.  WOOD  *  «0.^. 

47  Market  Rtreet. 


piAlB  PAFK»«  MM9  PBOOBAMMm 

PRUTED  AT  VEBT  LOW   PBI0E8 

AT  THB 
COCBlkR  JOB  PRINTinO  orlTICK. 


H-O^L-i-D-A-Y 

G-OC)-D-S. 

Cheapest  pUee  In  Ixtwell  for  Framed  Piotarws, 
Velva*  Frames,  Albums,  Statioiifry,  Mottoes, 
Brackets,  <;iiristniss  aud  New  Year's  Cards, 
Fancy  Box  rap«r.  UamM,  Writing  Ue^ka. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CIslMTS. 

Piotitrea  FraniMl  to  Order.  Oheftp!  Oheaol 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Mcrrlsnar  House  BIock«  Xlers-lmaeic  St. 


A  large  rariety  at  prices  te  (bait  tbe  times. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  cents  to  three  dollars. 


SCISSORS  IN  OASES. 

Si.pOoMJ  upwards. 


All  wc  ask  is  to  compare  our  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


E  A  Z  0  R  ST 

Tbe  eelebrated  Hwedisb  Bengal  and  original  pi^e. 

Pocket  Books  for  LadieH  aud 
(jentleinen. 

We  are  closing  out  these  goods  to  make  room  for 

other  stock,  and  ciin  giv>>  bargains  Hint  will 

please  any  in  want  of  a  pocket  Look. 


ADAMS; 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 

226  and  228  Middlesex  Street. 

ifrHOSFORr&  CO. 


SPECIAL  ATTRACTIONS 

—FOR  THE— 

JEdL  <>  Ju  r  X>  J^^^  ^ . 

KMHRACIXO  A  MAGNIFICKNT  ASSOKT. 
MKNT  OF 

LACE   SCARFS,  BARBS,   TIES, 

Ladies'  Evening:  Fans  in 
new  and  elegant  designs. 

Kid  Gloves,  in  all  the 
popular  street  and  evening 
shades,  from  two  to  six 
buttons. 

Ladies'  Silk  Umbrellas, 
line  qualities  with  hand- 
some handles. 

Toilet  Cases,  Puff  Boxes, 
Pocket  Books,  Card  Cases, 
Fancy  Boxes,  Tidies,  &c. 

Ladies'  Satchels  and 
Traveling  Bags  of  the  best 
manufacture,  aud  an  im- 
mense variety  of  beauti- 
ftil  articles  of  ornament 
and  utility.  Our  line 
of  Handkerchiefs  is  une- 

aoAled,  embracing  a  large 
ine  of  Ladies',  Gents' 
and  Children's  Goods  in 
every  variety  of  style,  size 
and  quality.  Our  Holiday 
Goods  this  season  have 
been  selected  with  great 
care  from  the  extensive 
stocks  of  the  largest  im- 
porters and  manufactur- 
ers in  New  York,  and  em- 
brace a  variety  of  beauti- 
ful and  useful  goods  un- 
surpassed in  this  city. 

Nofl.  so  i^  82  Merrimack  St 


l^oUlias  Boonti, 


t^/^fV  YARDS  of  Eyergreen  Winding  and 
^yj  KJ    200  Wreaths  (or  sale  In  qaantlties  to 

suit  py  4  arleton  It  Hovey. 


Christmas  Goods 

In  great  variety,  ladadlng 

Odor  Caaea,  DrcasUs|g  Gmcs.  Cellu- 
loid M«t«,  Cut-OlsMS  Bottles, 
Pcrftiaacrjr,  4ke., 

For  sale  at  LOW  PKICES. 

F.  Si  K.  liAILEY  &  CO. 

t'or.  ni«rrlssi«t-k  ■.ltd  John  Streets, 

LOWKI.b.    IIA8S. 
Frc-d<-rick  Bailey.  Obas.  W.  Brown 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  bave  oa  hand  an  extensive  stock  of  Hob 
idatf  Uoods,  comprising 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

ClRar  C'ntiea,  SnulTBoxes, 

CiKar«tte  Caai^s,       Matcli  Boxes, 

ClKni'  noldrrM,      Tobacco  Pouchce, 

And  pverj  t'llng  In  the  fmokera'  line  Also  a  fine 
stock  of  Ci^nr*  in  HinslI  boxes  Hultable  for 
('lirlstmiiH  ni.d  .'!ew  Ynir'n  (ilftH,  und  «ill  be  gold 
at  the  very  lowt.Ht  pilccs.    Call  und  exiiinine. 

SLADE  imOTHERS, 

NO.  5  CENTaAI^  STRBBT. 

Smoke  the   llsppy  Thought  Sr.  Cigar;  best  in 
the  dt^.  


AN  IC  L  K  «  A  N  T 
line  ol  gents'  lurninh- 
ing  goo'jH  tui table  for 
holl'iay  pitscnis.  WIIIT- 
NEY  BUui«.',  03  Central 
t  tract. 


AT  THE 


Christmas  Ooods 

Which  wo  ure  offerinx  to  the  public,  among 
which  may  bu  found 

In  end'.c8s  rnrlctles  and  shapes. 

ICE  CBSAM  SETS. 
MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  and  tine  assortment. 


ALL    Kriins   OP    ooiiilieRciAL  job 
PrlnttBgdone  %i   tiM  Ooiwlcr  Job  Oflc* 


LL 

T»ir 

prompt)/ ,  «M 


at  It^eat  pittnt 


Statuettes.   Vases. 


In.  more  benutlful  and  useful  shapes  than  ever 

be^or*.    Our  dlnplny  in  thU  line  of  goods 

alone  is  well  worth  Ir.Hpoction. 


EGG    DISHES, 

The  nenteet  thing  ever  8liown  in  Lowell. 


In  numerous  itttractUc  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  Ibing  there  is  |or  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  ornament. 


DESSERT  SETS. 

Never  betore  have  such  elegant  designs  or  *ueh 
rich  colors  been  shown  In  these  good4. 


SALAD    DISHES 

In  all  sort*  of  odd  sliapofi. 


Aud  Manr<  Many  Other  ThliSKs  that 
9li««ld  Be  Mcen  before  Yon  Select  ToHr 
Clsrlatssuia  Olfts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

181  Centra]  SirMt. 


Jl^oUtias  <!Kootig* 


^ILK  AND  FAMCY  UtSlW 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Embroidered  Tidies,  Wallets,  Ktraw  and  fyeather 

Bags,   Baskets  and  Basket  Stands,  Hand 

Qlasses  and  ToUet  Articles  for 

the  Holidays  at 

ABKIiS    4b    BOW. 

"C^OR    CITBI8TMA8    GIFTS.       " 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 


IMPORTED    BV    OURSBLVB8. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


ia«    CBlfTRAIi    STRBBnr. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWLES'S, 

!i8  MIDDLBSEX   STRBBT. 

4C^A  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Our  store  U  full  of  goods  Just  suited  for  (.'hrlnt- 
nias  presents  for  old  and  young. 


Mothers,  Remember  the  Girls. 
Fathers,  Remember  the  Boys. 


TAKE  Til  EM  TO 


KITTREDGE'S, 


1««  CKNTRAL  MTRRBT, 


And  buy  them  a  SLKD  or  a  BOX  OF  PAINT'S. 
We  show  KIcgant  Holiday  GooJs,  Christmas 
Cards,  Ac,  &c. 


CUT  t\ie:  oirx"! 

I  AM  WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


THE  PROPRIKTOHS  OF  THE 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

229  Meniiiiack  Street, 

AUt:  OKKKKINtJ  UNHEAItO  OK  UAIUiAINS 
IN 

01ii4^tiiia«sj 

AND 

Holiday  Goods, 

Consisting  of 

CMstmas  aiid  New  Year's  Carils, 

CHROMOS, 

Fniiiies,   Vdvet    Fraiuow, 

Embossed  Pictures,  Brackets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 

And  »  great  mnny  other  useful  nnd  luney  articles 
at  prices  tfiat  cnnnot  be  dnplicuted. 


Handsome  Xmal  Fringe  Cards,  worth  15c.,  for  .'»c. 
each. 

Chromosin  Itames,  sold  by  95.  stores,  for  Sc. 
eaeh. 

Large  naudstme  Kmbossed  Xmas  Card^,  worth 

15c.,  ftc.  eiicli. 

Large  handsome  Chromos,  worth  |l.(Hi,  for  'iOe. 
each. 

Latest  Sheet  Music,  per  copy,  4c. 

10  handsome  .Xmus  Cards,  .V:. 

And  all  car  other  goods  are  an  eijually  low  In 
price.  We  don't  OMk  you  to  buy.  Come  nnd 
get  onr  prh-ex  and  compare  them  wlili  oth- 
ers in  Lowell,  Uoaton  or  New  Yolk. 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

aOULD*C(>.,  PROPRIETOItf, 

9S9  MerrlmMk  Street,  # 

Oae  Do«r  Akore  Tlldeti  Rtrecl, 

Abovt  one  mlante's  walk  from  Monasnent  f  i|nare. 

0fAnj  enstomer  parehaalnt  one  dollar's  wnrili 
of  goods  or  BpwNfda  at  one  time,  and  preventing 
this  advertisement,  aan  seleet  any  article  out  of 
oar  stbra  worti)  not  orcr  lOorma  In  ?ahit. 


f^oltbag  SHOOUH* 


OUR  SPECIALTIES 

Are  Toilet  Rets  In  endless  patterns,  raney  Bot- 
ties  by  tbe  ICOO.  Odor  Cases  and  Perfaaaas. 
Uaad  Mirrors.  Hhaving  EUa.  Btsakee  umt 
Comba,  besides  laaay  atber  aseAil  aad  omaasaat- 

al  gifts. 

CUOWJCLiL.    *.    HARBISOH, 

Apothecattos^  obrner  Central  and  WlddtseeK  fM^_ 

CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS. 


A  Sne  line  of  useftal  and  oraaasaatal  preaeats, 
such  as  Toilet  .Selx,  Brushes,  PerfauMa,  Cat  Bot- 
tles, Hhsvitig  .MuKK,  I'ookel  Book*.  lakSUnds,. 
CHudle  ^tlckl>,  iTaud  Mirrors,  Therasometers,. 
Cigar  CsKes,  ac,  Ac,  now  offered  for  sale  by 

F.  H.  BaUer  k  Oo.,  141  Oeiitnl_  BtMetV 

OWEN  BROTHERS/ 

C^ Don't  let  the  lencc  prfveat  yoar  ealliag.,^E| 

PlaiiA*, 
Ort[*nm, 
Btoola, 
Covera, 
Uuale  Raeka. 
Music  Roll*. 
Itlnalo  KolloM, 
Orsranlnast 
Zithers, 
ivrnms, 
Jlfnslv  Boxes. 
Muaic  Book*. 


Bl»KV«SrlSBffS, 
Albestjrpaa. 
Clirla«Ha»a  C^sundU* 
Ptetere  Pr 
OmUk  Vt 
Velvet  Praaaea, 
Piaali  Fraaaea. 
Oeeormted  0*«<d8, 
Panel  Plctarea, 
Kaaels,  all  kisssia, 
AlkHosa, 
TMrrfUaiK  Deaka, 
Fniiey  (lioods. 


41      Oeiitfal      Street, 

NKAU  TlIK  KKNCK.         _____ 

HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


Etif/i'avltif/tff  PaintittgBf  Chro' 
moHf  Frames  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph  and  Autograph  AlbuitM, 
Pocket  Books  f  Velvet  FVatnen, 
Ink  Stand  Hi  Scrap  Book§, 
Chrlatinati  Cartls,  Diaries  for 
1^82,  Jtc.,  &e. 


\ 


liijcijfist  Stock, 

Lowest  PriceSs 

H/C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 

Ho.  74  Merrlmaek  IMreet. 


DON'T  FOfiGET 

Tlint  Chrli>tuiHM  In  noar.   "(^omlngrvenls  OMt 

their  hIiikIowh  b<-iore."    Itemember  that 

we  arc  liuvlng  a 

Special  Mark-Down  Sale. 

('.-i.^t  yonr  ey<>  into  our  windows  and  yon  will 

boliold   useful    prt-miitu    for   all.    Chu^p 

j<iur  wile  to  W(  i'i>  for  Joy  by  makinK 

lH!r  a  prthtnt  of  alM»autlfUI 

lilavk  Silk  or  Black  Cassimere 
Dress,  a  Nice  Cashnufre 
Shawl,  a  I'rettg  FeU  Skirt, 
Handsome  /{ordered  Covers 
with  Najtkins  to  Match,  Ele- 
gant Variety  of  Tou^els,  and 
Hundreds  of  Useful  Artieie* 
too  numerous  to  tnention. 


Toy  Pianos  for  ICMleL 


WK  IIAVK  bOMK 

Very  choice  Fancy  Goods,  Rich 
Tidies,  Piano  Covers,  Greai 
Variety  of  Silk  and  lAsten 
Handkerchiefs,  Japanose 
Cabinets  and  tfoaees,  liliova 
ttojres,  Jewel  Cases,  Hamd- 
kerchiefs  in  Hamlsome  Boaeest 


Uon'l  fo  get  titntour  prices  ara  low,  tml  lliat  Ift 
is  no  lroat»Ie  for  as  to  abow  coods. 

MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44 1-2  Horrimaek  Strert. 


Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 

-BT- 

L.  L£iaHTON   and  W.  B.  OSQOOOr 

as  OAK  BTRKBT,  LOWBUU. 

DrftMJi  sUble.  F.«ettr.  MalM. 


aftrfl 


J--U, 


^ 


V. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   TUESDAY,    DECEMBER   20.    1881. 


TUKSDAyT  dec KMBKU  30,  1S81. 


iEeliicaL 


:^ 


FARTlHCi     KK\%8PAPI£R8. 

Xalm»gti  Ulte««  ^Vord»  of  Wl»- 
doin* 

mn.  Mr.  Taliiiage  of  the  lliooklyn  Ti.Ikt- 
sade  preached  recently  on  newxpapcn*,  «nd 
Is  thr  roorse  of  Ibe  wimon,  lie  said :— 

I  tbink  1  couJil  arouse  yo-r  apjneci:itio»  of 
thtt>tn'nlbU»»inglf    I  tok!  yoii  the  inoiH-y, 
the  bmlii,  the    ex;«sptrHtJon,  ll»c  aiixi'-lus, 
tbe  \m»en.  th»'  wt-ar  niul  t«uir  of  heart  »lrm«s 
iavolvi'd    in  thf  |Uiljlicatloii  of  a  now*i)ai>er. 
Ob  lb«  ihcorv  abroad  in  tlie  world  tliat  any- 
bMlT  can  lunke  one.  inexperienced  capilalisu* 
mwnj  year  arc  enuring  tho  lisis,  and   It  is  ii 
wraple^latisiic  that  tliere  is  an  average  of  a 
de»5  n'fWHprtper  every  day  of  tlio  year.  Gen- 
erally thnrf  or  four  lortuiio*  are    swallowed 
■p  befort!  a  newspaper  is    otabiishe*!.     The 
l»rX'-   pa|»erB   hwiill<»w    up   llie     binall— one 
whale  Uking  down  .*0  minnows.     AUIioukIi 
we  have  over  7000  dailies  and  weeklies  in  the 
United  8tate>  and  the    (Janailas.    only  36  of 
tbeni  are    half  a  century  old.    Tli«  average 
of  »<  wspaper  lifu    is    live    years.    Most  of 
theoidieoY   cholira  infttnluin.     [Laughter.] 
It  ia  higli  tinie  it  were    ninler»itood    that  tlie 
■Mwt  suewsslul  way  of  sinking  a  fortune  and 
keeping  it  sunk.  i«  to  hturt  a  newspaper.     AI- 
■kmH  every  iiUelll^'ent  nun  iluring  his   life  \» 
■millcn  with  the  newspai)er   lumla;  start  a 
■ewMpiii>er   or  hiive  Vtoek  in  one  he  must  or 
die.    This  is  often  tin- process:    A    literary 
■MD   haa  an  id'-a,  moral,  Hoeiul,  |>oliii<-a1  or 
vligiouM,  which  In-  w  ishes  to  V(  ntilate.     IK- 
kMiionu>ney  of   hi-  own— IHerary  men  sel- 
dom have— but  he  talks  his  idea  among  conli- 
denltiil  friends,  and  forthwith  they    arc  in- 
fbaarA  with  the  idea,  and  they  buy  types  and 
|)rrw  anil  rent  a  composing  room,  and  engagf 
a  corps  of  editors,  and    then    a    prospectus, 
whith  thix>at<  ns  to  conquer  everything  goes 
Jhrti^Rnd  then  the  tirsl  issue  Is  thrown  iiiion 
tlie  atteutiun  of  an  admiring  world.     Alter  a 
few  weeks  or  months    :i    plain    H'ockholder 
ftmU  that  there  is  no  c-pecial  r<  volution,  anl 
th.it  neither  the  sun  nor  the  moon   has  stood 
•till,  and  thai  the  worki   goes  (.n    lying  and 
<^toiinig  and  stciiling  insl  a*  it  ili<l  lK;loie  the 
Sral  lst«iie  of  the  New  YorkTIiiin-lerer  or  the 
Universal    Uazette  or  the  llalitlnjili  Atlvo- 
catv.    Ko'.f.iwith  the  plain  stockholder  wants 
toaeil  hi*  stock,  bui  nobo.ly  wau's  to  buy  it, 
tedoihen  disgu-ted    with    the    investment 
want  to  well  Iheir  stock,  and    :m    enormous 
bill  of  the  paper  fiwMory  roll*  in  like  an  ava- 
lanche, and  the  pniUcrs  refu-c  to    work  uu- 
lc»lljcy  have  their  back  pay,  and    the  sub- 
scriberrt    wonder  why   their  paiM-r  dws  not 
come.    Let  me  tell  you.  oh,  man,  that  if  you 
bavc   an    idea  on  any  moral,  .-ocial,  political 
or  religious  fuhject  you  hail  better  charg"'  on 
the  world  through   the  columns    all  tad  y  es- 
tablished.    Do  not  lak<'  the  idea  so  prevalent 
tliatwhen  a  man  can  ilo  notiiiiig  else  he  can 
flsdit  a  newspaper.     It   you  cannot  climb  the 
hill   back    of   vour  bouse  you  had  belter  not 
trv  the  sides  of  the  Matterliorii ;  if    you  can- 
nwt  navigate  a  ^loop  up  the  North  river,  you 
had   belter    not    try   to  engineer  Ihetireat 
Kasti'rn  over    to  Liverpool.    To    publish  a 
■tw.spai>er  nqnires  tin*  skill,  the  precision, 
the  vigilance,  the  strategy,  the  bolilness   of  a 
rominaiider-in-chief;  to  edit  a  newspap -r  one 
De<-ds  to  In-  a  statesman,  an  es^av  isi,   a  geog- 
rapher,   a    statistician,     ami   as  tar  us  all  ae- 1 
quisilion    is    concerned,  .encyclopedic.     To 
nutu  niul  propel  a  new^|lap^•r   requires  ^nore 
qualities  than  any  other  business  on  earth.  I 
may  this  to  save  in'en  lioin  bankruptcy.  If  you 
Jcel   called    to  start  or  publi-h  u  new>pa|)i'r 
take  it  for  granted  you   are    Ihnalened  with 
nofteningof  the  brain;  throw  your  poi  ket- 
huokio  your   wife's    lap    and    ru«h    up    to 
Wooniingdale  asylum  and  suneiider  yoin>elf 

before  vou  do   (•omething  despcnile.     Meau- 
wLile  let'lhe  dead  iiewspa)K'rs  be  carried  out 

to  Iheir  burial  wee;*  by   week,    and    let    the 

newspapers  that  live  give  yaur  obituary. 

Ulster  Irisli  Humor. 

|Kroni  Harptr'8  Drawer  for  December.] 
The  people  of  Ulster,  In  the  north  of  Iie- 
lauul,  who  represent  thai  stunly  Scotch-Irish 
rlement  which  has  done  so  much  for  the  mid- 
4  2  and  aouthcru  states  of  America,  are  d> 
tiii'^nished  by  habits  of  thought,  character 
and  utterance  from  the  Celtic  race  which  in- 
liabits  the  rest  of  the  island.  They  are  a  se- 
«hile,  shrewd,  plodiling  race,  masculine  alike 
in  their  virtues  and  in  their  faults,  frank  and 
•imple  in  their  ways,  and  very  >teadfast  in 
llieir  friendships.  They  are  inferior  to  the 
Celts  in  courtesy  of  manner,  but  they  improve 
Ideally  on  acquaintance,  from  their  kindness 
and  strict  adherenct;  to  truth.  They  are  not 
imaginative  or  traditional  like  the  Celt,  partly 
becauMP  their  afltction  strikes  no  deep  root  in 
Irisli  history,  but  they  have  a  most  real  pos- 
•cmtiou  of  tlie  present,  being  ihe  most  adapt- 
able and  practical  of  men.  able,  unlike  the 
Celt,  to  stainl  alone,  and  to  stand  firmly  on 
tlieirown  feet.  The  impression  generally 
|»reTails  that  Ulster  men  are  deficient  in  wit 
and  humor.  This  is  a  mistake.  They  arc 
r.-ither  eravc  and  still"  in  their  manner,  but 
tbcy  have  little  o(  that  "dourness"  which  is 
aopposed  to  belong  to  the  Scotch.  They  cer- 
tainly have  not  the  spontaneity,  the  exliava- 
i;ancc,  llic  freshness,  of  Celtic  humor,  which 
upariM  our  gravity  on  the  instant.  Their 
hnmor,  in  fact,  is"  rather  dry,  caustic  and- 
»u|;gestive.  The  sp«'aker  in  Ulster  is  hardly 
cxMiBciouH  of  saying  anything  calculated  to 
amuse,  and  laughs  but  moderately  at  his  own 
joke.  Ix't  us  give  a  few  ;-emiii:.scences  of 
Ulster  humor  : 

laeountv  Down  a  countryman  whose  old 
horse  had  suddenly  died  took  the  skin  to  a 
"^laiiucr.  The  tanner  said,  in  the  Scotch  dia- 
lect pecaliar  to  the  district:  "I  caniia  gle 
TOO  lull  price  for  this  skin;  it's  ower  sma'.'* 
Tbe  reply  was :  "That's  quare.  The  auT 
horse  wore  it  twenty  years  and  inair,  an«l 
■irer  made  any  complciit  about  it  being  ower 

An  old  man  married  n  young  wife,  who 
after  aome  time  rued  her  bargain  and  gave 
hisi  Komc  poison.  The  doctor  who  was 
cali'd  in  whisjKred  his  suspicions  to  his  aged 
Mlirnt.  The  voung  wile,  soon  after  coming 
to  the  l»edside.' said iMseeehingly :  "Oh,  Bob, 
do  ye  know  me.  dear?"  "No,"  said  he,  "but 
1  am  lM>ginning  to  know  yo." 

A  drunken  fellow,  Ijelonging  to  Bangor,  in 
eoauly  Down,  fell  aslet-p  in  the  graveyard 
■•a*  which  he  had  wandered  overnight.  He 
was  saddenlv  roused  from  sleep  by  the  sound 
of  Iheearlv'  postman's  horn  or  trumpet, 
wbirli  he  mistook  for  the  archangel's  trumpet 
•■  tbe  resurrection  morn,  and  said  :  "What ! 
■e'er  a  one  risen  here  but  me !  it  speaks  bad 
ibr  Kaiigor." 

A  bardv  postboy,  with  n  bare  throat,  was 
driving  his  vehicle  along  an  exiwsed  road  in 
tbe  tei'th  of  a  biting  wind.  A  passenger  sug- 
jeealeil,  as  the  driver  had  no  neck-cloth  of 
any  aorl.  that  he  should  at  least  fasten  bis 
abirt  at  the  neck  with  a  pin.  "A  pin!"  was 
the  reply;  "sure  there's  not  bate  in  a  pin." 

Aa  old  sexton  (a  care-taker  of  a  church 
■■a  efaurch-vaid)  in  county  Armagh  was 
flHfted  by  his  dying  wife.  "Andy,  dear.  I  have 
JhI  obc  reiiuesl  to  make  In'fore  1  die." 
**Wliat  ia  it.  Hettyy  "I  wish  vou  lo  carry 
■Bcarcr  to  my  own  county,  in  Irvrone,  and 
with  my  lather  and  mother."  The 
wwt  sixty  miles.  "Well,  Betty, 
I  try' you  here  til  st   in  our  own    meeting- 

groan,  and  if  ye  give  ony  trouble  I'll 

taie  ye  apaiid  bury  ye  iu  Tyrone." 

Deafth  aad  atreogth  given  to  delicate  worn- 
da.  nuraias  niotliera  vimI  infant  children  who 
WK DrowD'a  Iron  BiU<  is. 


Ncuralsiat  Bpralna, 

Pain  in  the  Back  and  Sldo 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  Ihest 
dlseafjcs;  but  the  pain  can  l)c  removed  ant 
tue  diaeiisc  cured  by  use  of  Perry  Oavis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remetly  In  not  n  rheap  nenvlne 
or  I'ftruU'iiia  pntdiict  thut  must  b«>  kepi 
aw:iy  from  tlrt*  or  heat  tu  uvoid  tlaiif^er 
of  «-sploMiun,  nor  Is  It  an  untried  exp4-ri- 
uient  that  uiajr  do  more  iuirni  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  bus  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  tbo  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
f  ai  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  relieves  pain  uhnost  Instantaneously. 
IJelng  a  purely  vegetable  remedy.  It  la  safe 
iH  tbe  bands  of  tbe  most  luexpe<rlcnced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  uso  ol  Paim 
Killer  would  fill  volumoa  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Hinn.,  aain: 

Alxiut  H  ye-ir  hIuco  my  wife  bccaiuo  BubV>ct 
to  severe  Kuil'eriuir  fnmi  rlieuuiatium.  <>iir 
renort  wan  to  the  1'ain  Killjeu,  wbicb  speedily 
relieved  Lcr. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  tbe  Bailors' 
Home,  London : 

I  tuul  bo'u  utUictod  llinvi  years  with  nenrmlfds 
and  violeiitsiiaHinxof  thdHtomach.  The  doctors 
at  WestiiiiiiHtT  lltk-iiital  k^vo  iii>  my  caKt;  in 
despair.  I  tritx^lyoiir  I'ain  KiLi.KU.aud  it  K^ive 
me  iinmeiliatu  n-lief.  I  ha^e  reKuiuod  my 
etrentrth,  aud  am  uow  able  tu  follow  uty  usual 


Ztohcs  anil  Eangcs. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


E 


occujiation. 

.  H.  Walworth 

I  expcripni-ei  .  „  . 

the  Kidu  by  thu  lue  of  your  Pain  Kii.V.gR 


.  Saco,  Me. ,  writee : 

1  imiiKdiute  relief  from  pain  hi 


York  says : 

1  Iiavf  uiMNl  your  Ta!  n  Kili.eb  for  rhenniatiBm, 
niut  liavM  ixoiivcd  ^'^n•:^l  buietit. 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  I'ain  Killer  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  found  It  a  nrrrr-j'ailiiig  rcuicuy  for 
rlieiunatifiii  inid  lamenotia. 
Mr.  Burditt  writes : 

It  ni irrf'ailH U)»ri\e ri  li«-f  in casenof  rhciunatixm. 

Pliil.  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

I'niu  :;etiial  uw.  1  l>now  >  our  I'ain  KiLLEa 
is  the  beat  luediciue  I  cau  K^t 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  Killer.  Its  price 
is  so  low  that  It  Is  wlUiln  tbe  r^ach  of  all, 
and  It  w  111  8^Jl'e  many  times  lis  cost  lu  doctors' 
bills.    'ZSc,  dOc.  aud  91.00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  PropHetors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  KlMer      sold  by 

CRO\%'KLl.  ii,    IIABRIJiON,  ApotUccarles 

1.13  C'entral  street,  Ix)well. 


Tlie    IVew 

HUB  RANGE, 

'\%'i(h  Patent  Urflex  Cirata, 

Is  worthy  the  careful  in«po^tlon  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  btuiiMlul  (le.'ijtii  and  Kinuoth  oasit- 
ihjtH  make  it  uu  ornament  lor  any  room,  wliile 
its  practical  workings  will  inei-t  the  expcctu  ious 
of  tlie  moiit  exactln;,'  cook. 

THK    RICPI.KX    GRATE 

Is  one  of  Itsupacial  fifttans.  By  Its  use  fael  i.< 
econoniiKi-d,  sifliiij?  ot  uslus  (iUpcnsod  witli,  aud 
the  lire  is  hIwhvs  n-udy  I\.r  iinniediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  "olIiiT  lorni  of  Kratf,  and  is  co 
simple  a  child  ran  maniigt  it.  We  vvarrtint  every 
one  of  these  gratob  to  reuniln  in  perfect  worl^ing 
order  for  a  pear,  autJ  with  rea^onable  usage  tliey 
will  last  five  jears. 

The  tlofihle  i/uic/,-  damprr  Is  another  vulual»le 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  Uaiige.  B.v  Its  use  t!ie 
tire  cau  be  rabidly  kindled  and  tlie  early  break- 
fast mail*  reuily  at  Kact  fifteen  nilimtes  sooner 
thin  with  otliir  ranges. 

«;all  and  exainlius  our  tisForfnient  of  tlieso 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  larse  slock  of  i'arior  anil 
Ollice  .•^loves,  Kitclien  luralture,  Ulass  aud 
iiritaunia  Ware. 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 


18  WOT  A  PAD, 
Bnt  an  Intrrnnl  Remedy  for  Liver  Com- 
plaints, such  as 

Biliousness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep. 
sia.  Dizziness,  Piles,  Boils,  .Jaundice,  Heart- 
Burn,  Sour  Stomach,  llheumatism,  Neu- 
ralgia, Eruptions,  Scrofulous   .Sores, 
Female    Complaints,    Impurities, 
and  Salt  Kheum. 


Ihc  Liver  is  the  Largest  Organ  of  the  Htiman 
Bod^.  It  is  the  largest  because  it  has  the  most  to 
do.  '  It  is  intimately  connected  witli  tlio digestive 
and  nervous  systems,  consequently,  any  deranse- 
mentofthe  Liver  produces  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  its  train,  and  also  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  luimber;  resulting,  If 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
(irosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonJerful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  l)eeu  received  as  to  the 
beuelit  it  has  given. 

Liver- A  id  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  tilings  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  reiur un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has.  indeed,  bec-n 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  Is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
aud  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
if  as  ttie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  s.'iys  it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
vou  will  let  It  become  better  known. 

MKS.  M.  A.  SHIVLEK, 

iil  W.  ir-'d  St.,  New  York. 


For  sale  by  all  Druggist*  at  #1.00  per  bottle,  or 
0  bottles  for  $5.00. 

Dr.  Grjsvcnor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL  A  HARRISON,   Apothecnrios, 
l.TO  Central  street,  lyowell. 

Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulpho-Carbolato  of  Sodium,  indorsed  by 
prominent  physicians,  pleasxnt  to  the  taste,  and 
in  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Mafeat,  Surest  and  f^pecdlest  Remedy 

FOU 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  preventire  having  no  equal  ngnlnst  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  I'urifler  of  the 
Itreath  they  are  unexeell''d,  the  Nauseous  J'aste 
and  Fetid  Smell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 


Ural  (l^sitatf. 


rpBJE  OL.D  BKL.IABL.X 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


171ioixia,8  H.  E^lliott, 

48  Oentral  Stxeet.  Lowell. 


Th«  Xjarcost  R«nl  Katata  Affcncy  North 
of  Boston^ 

We-are  ohftnglng  over  %  very  large  number  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 


CITY  PROPKRTY. 

To  Let.— Several  nice  teneincnti,  cheap  rents, 
nice  loratlou. 

Ou  I'haprl  IIlll.  —  Excellent  twostory 
house,  8  rooms,  in  good  order  inside  and  out;  lu 
au  excellent  location  and  very  convenient  to 
centre  of  city.    Price,  i|i:ioOO. 

In  Centralvllle.— Ou"  of  tbe  prehiest  two- 
story  houses,  7  rooms,  to  be  found  in  the  city; 
splendid  view,  Hue  lot  land.  A  very  desirable 
place  at  a  very  reasonable  price,    faooo. 

Near  Broadway.— Nice  two-story  house,  7 
rooms;  anewltou^ie  In  a  very  j>'ea'«n"t  location, 
nice  neighborhood,  and  a  burguin  at  #'.2:100. 

\%'o«>d  Yard.— Fully  equipped  for  doing  a 
gfKid  business,  and  Is  doing  an  excellent  business, 
long  established,  together  with  '  two  horses,  two 
wagons,  two  liarnesses  an  J  two  sleighs;  olRce 
and  tixturos;  shed,  stable,  liorsepower  saw,  lixes, 
ba.'ikets,  and,  In  fact,  everytlilng  necessary  for 
carrying  on  Ibe  busiucss.    I'rice,  #1;;00. 

Iu  Ifelvldere. — On  a  pleasant  street,  in  an 
excellent  neighborhood,  two-story,  slated  French 
roofed  house,  1^!  rooms,  painted,  papered  and 
blluded,  city  water,  sewer  connection,  water 
closet,  bath-room,  cemented  cellar,  set  tubs,  fur- 
naces, good  stable,  and  5100  square  feit  land, 
Irult  trees,  &c.    Nice  pli.ce;  price,  $«iOOO. 

Near  Andover  Mti-eet. — A  lino  twostory 
liouse  (three  stories  with  basemeut),  one  ol  the 
pleusautest  ond  most  conveniently  arr.niged 
houses  in  the  city.  F.very  convenience  to  be 
desired,  gas,  city  water,  bath  room,  furnaces, 
i-plendi<l  kitchen  and  pantry  arrangements,  tine 
yurd,  abuiuluiici'  of  truit.  A  choice  place.    JOOUO. 

In  MiddleMex  Co.— Situated  In  thriving 
manufacturing  town,  a  three-story  liou><e,  10 
rooms,  painted,  papered  and  blimted,  cellar  under 
«hole  house,  double  parlors,  Iblding  doors,  water 
in  house,  now  n^eil  As  a  boarding  house,  iO  foot 
dining'  room,  stable '-Hxii,  and  ^^acre  land,  4Ubbls. 
truit  IU  a  season.    Price,  #')!0U. 

Uiiaiiieiks  Chances. — Of  all  kinds,  such  as 
fancy  gooils  stores,  groceries,  rjcstaurunts,  board- 
ing houses,  tea  routi-s,  confectionery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  cufiial  nquired,  and 
■^niall  amount  down.    Call  in  uml  cxautlue. 


Of  new  and  beautiful  ihsign.  Is  altriicllng  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  ol  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  thilr  i)riielioal  mirits  make 
them  tlie  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market.  ,  


Wallingford  &  Cailaghan 

Kxclu.sive  Agents  for  I^owoll  and  Vicinity, 

Oorner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 

GRATEFl'L-COMFOUTING. 

BRKAIiFAST. 

"By  a  thorough  kiiowh-dge  oMlie  natural  laws 
which  govern  tne  ojjerations  olilif-'istlon  iiiiJ  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  caieful  appicatioii   of  the  line 
properties  of  well-selected   Cocoa,   Mr.  K]ips  has 
provided  our   breiikfast    tables  with   a  delicately 
flavored    beve  age    which     may    siive    us   many 
heavy  doctors' bills.     It  is  by   the  judicious   use 
ot  such  articles  of  diet  that  a  constitution    may 
I  be  gradually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to   re- 
sist every  "tendency  to  disease.      Hiindreds   of 
I  subtle  maladies  arc  lioating  around  us  ready   to 
'  attack  wherever  there  Is  a  weak  point.    We  may 
1  escape  many  a  fatal  shaft   by   keeping  ourselves 
'  well   fortllied    with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
I  nourished  frame."— [Civil  Service  (Juzelie. 
I      Made  simply  w  Ith  boilin;<  water  or  milk.    Sold 
I  in  tins  only  ('i  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 
!  James  Epps  A,  Co.,  Humornpnthlc  Chem- 
ists, London,  Kn^lnnd. 

,                          Epps'B  Cocoa  Is  sold  by 
CROWBLLi  A    HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
!  \:\9  Central  street,  Lowell 

TTNTII.  FURTHKR  >OTICK 


Ferreted  Hygienic  Wine  i>ii-  i^ightiiill 


Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetizing.  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  particularly  adapted  lo  Delicate 
Females. 


WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 
TO  LOWELL. 
In  the  meantime  be  can  be  con:<ulted  at 
1  office. 


hi* 


PKEi'ARt;!)  nr 

c.  H.  &  .J.  PRICE,  115    Boylstoii   Street, 

aSO  Essex  St.,  ftalem,  Mass. 

I'nc"  "s  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CROWEI'L  A  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  street,  Lowell. 


BOSTON, 

From  8  a.  m.  nntll  13  m. 


FARM     PROPKRTY. 

Only  Six  Miles  from  IjOivrll.— A  snug 
little  home,  10  acres  good  land,  just  a  mile 
from  church,  school  and  P.  O.,  wiil  kecji  two 
cows  and  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  large 
cities,  the  two  best  markets  in  liie  state.  Cottage 
liouse  four  rooms,  can  finish  clj'  several  more; 
good  barn;  good  nciyhborliood;  neighbjrs  close 
by.  ■  Price  only  fsliioo. 
'Klegaiit  Country  Residence. — Close  to 
luwell,  an  A  No.  1  jiljice,  enibnicing  every  con 
venience  aud  luxury.  (Jne  of  the  most  desirable 
liliices  in  the  vicinity  of  Low  ell  for  those  desiring 
11  beautiful  country  lioinc,  1'.'  acres  excellent  land. 
I'iiie  l)ui1<iiiigs,  gi'oiuuts  and  views  aud  neighbor- 
li'Od.     I'rice  5(, 0,000. 

KplendUl  Invealmeuf. -'i»<  lo  S*)  acres  of 
splendid  grove,  and  bi^iiiing  facilities,  only  a  few 
miles  from  Lowell  and  lew  steps  from' depot. 
Cottage  liouse,  baihing  house  and  all  the  necrs- 
saiy  ii))pliances  lor  catering  to  tin-  amusements  of 
the' public;  a  rare  eliaiioe  for  engaging  in  a  busl* 
n<  ss  of  this  kind.    Price  sji  I0,01XI. 

«txly-tive  Acre  Farm  in  X.  II.,  only  10 
luiles  from  Lowell  and  u'  miles  fr.>in  two  dep'ots, 
ci>nvcni<  lit  to  eluirch,  school  and  1*.  <i.;lii-avy 
black  loam  soil.  500  bbls.  No.  1  apples  in  a  season, 
an  abundance  ol  other  Iruits  of  all  kinds;  cuts. 15 
tons  hay;  17  acres  woodland.  .10  yeiirs' growth, 
fwo-story  house,  11  rooms,  high  studding,  house 
blinded,  water  in  house,  sewerage  connection 
witli  barn.  Itarn  -10x60,  clapboariied  and  p:ilnt- 
ed.  House  and  barn  ue.iriy  new.  With  the 
above  ace  iucluded  stock,  crops  and  tools  valued 
at  the  least  flJOO.    Price  of  tbe  whole  $.5500. 


For  lull  descri|)tion  of  tbo  above  properly  ani 
the  hirgest  list  or|)roi»erty  advertined  in  Middle- 
six  county,  see  tho  Lowell  Keul  Estate  .Journal, 
rilOMAS  11.  KLLIOIT,  Editor  and  I'roprletor, 
is  Central  .Street,  Lowell,  Muss. 


REMOVAL ! 

MORAX   iL   DUTTON 

Have'removed  their  JInrble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  (Jrauite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorhaiii  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOiilTE:  ENGINE  HOU$£, 

Where  they  are  jirepared    to    do  all    kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

(3r*llorsc  cars  pass  tht;  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  C.  U.  DUTTON. 


Jurnituvf. 


piALL  AT  64^L*TCHBB  STRliJET 

AND:8EE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OK 

FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  tiulshed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  UO. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


■\ 


The    most   beautiful    Hue  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  l^weli  is  now  ou 

exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
I^iiriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 


185  Hiddlesex  Hlrcot. 


ParlorandCtiamberSets 


Sccanse  thoy  are  tho  LIGHTEST,  nANDSOMEST, 
"xml  HTKONOi^ST  known,  Ho'd  i>y  Oi-i.iiiinH  mnd 
.e\velers.  Made  by  SPE.N'CEli  OPTICAL  CO.,  N.  Y. 

MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Re.«pectfullv  announces  to  the  ladies  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

rSO,  33  JOHN  STREET,     ' 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  special  attention,  acd  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  her  patrons  by  the 
pertectness  of  fit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  whose 
gkilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-lncroaB- 
hig  demands  for  fashionable  indoor  and  out- 
door attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  slmre  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

49-  Satisfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble. 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


1IANDS031E  .MATERIALS 


— FOK- 


I>3^A^i;» 


ARE    KOVV    I.M 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 

An  I  an'inspectlon  by  the  public  ii 
,  respectfully  invited. 


ALL     WORK     GUARANTEED.     AXD      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND- 


DESIGNS    FURNISHED. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  be  lias  the  same  thing  .as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOKN  EEMOVEK, 


Don't  believe  him  for  It  Is   FALSE.    Tliere 
only  one  Magical  C(*rn  Remover  and  that  Is 
manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 


is 


HerlerlE.WeMcr.  53  E.  Merriment. 

PRICE,  15  CEXT8. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
n.  11.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  &  E.  Bailey  U 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  &  Co.,  E.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
Pinkham,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  E.lhompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  Haven). 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  &  Shaw),  G.C. 
11  rock. 


BESTROOFINGINTHEWOED 


HEN  IN  WANT  OF 


w 

Posters    or   Handbills, 

leave  your  orders  at  tbe 

COURIER   JOB    OFFICE, 


«9-Patlents  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  above. 

F  YOU  HAVE  ANYTHING    TO  8ELr>,  OH 

have  lost  or  found  aaytblng,  advsrtls*  intna 


Dally  Courier 


DowniDg'8  Hirloin  Stenk 

will  make  you  laugh. 

Downing'8  Early  Rose  Potatoes 

Laugh  themselves  when  boiled. 

Downing's  Corn  Beef 

Is  the  fuTorite 

r>o>viviivo 

HAS  A  FULL   LINE    OF    THE    REST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLEBEX  STBEET. 

THE  COUttlER  JOB  Of  FICE  Is  prepared  to 
fxecu'.e  Job  printing  of  everv  description  on 
the  shortest  notice  aud  at  the  lowest  rates. 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  3Iark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


V  *»ral  estate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

CUMINGS  BROS., 

HO  Cenirtil  Street,  Lowell. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognize  tbe  merits  of  our  Uoodng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  largo  gang  of  roof . 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with. 
In  that  lime,  we  feel  fblly  competent  to  give  our 
customers  tbe  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

a09  nilDDI^ESEX  8TRBET. 


CITV  imOPKRTV. 

Fine    Rcsldrnre    wii    thr    IllKhlan«ls.— 

On  a  main  street,  occnpving  a  corner  lot  and 
lacing  t tie  south  and  weat,  U  luruUheil  In  most 
modern  st)rle  insid«  aud  outsld*.  eontulns  ei(ht 
rooms,  library  and  batli,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  malob,  with  (Millar,  (;rounds 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rice  |MMI0U.  Will  lake  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  lu  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

Investiueiit,— Near  Tremoat  mills,  two  ten. 
euieuls  renting  for  i^l'4  per  mouth  lo  goail  fami- 
lies, can  get  more,  buildings  iu  good  repair. 
Price  I2MK'. 

Fine  I<ot  of  l<anil   on  the    IIIfihlaiMls. 

-Well  located,  land  all  around  held  at  to  centH 
f>er  foot  at  the  lowest.  This  Is  offered  for  8 
cents. 

Few  Minutes*  M'alk  From  thr  Outcal 
Ui-lilKr. — A  well  bull:  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  tinixbed  rooms,  occupies  a  ooruer  lot  which  Is 
well  fenced.    Price  tl'.r.'o. 

0evru-Rooin«d  Cottage,  lu  Pawtucket- 
Title;  is  cosy  and  i>retty.  Offered  with  40WJ  feet 
of  land  for  «1  lUO. 

BarKalu. .-Two-story  bouse,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  al>out  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
tlie  pOHt  oi&ce ;  Is  unui<ually  well  located;  larga 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  trees.  Can  Be 
procured  for  #:!tX)0. 

KlKht-Hoom  f'ottaee  In  Ceutralville,  ball 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neigh t>orliood  is  good, 
Ihe  air  exhilarating  aud  Ihe  dediue  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  aud  cemeuted 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  liaviug  paper  he- 
iieatli  tbe  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  lo  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  btable  with  two  stalls  aud  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laud.    Price  f  :.'«)0. 


BUSINESS  CIlAKCeS. 

Profitable  BoartlliiK  House.— From  ZTt  to 
:J.'>  boarder-,  mostly  men,  price  of  table  board  for 
meuper  week,  $:t.5t>,  11  well  furnished  sleeping 
rooms,  hot  and  cold  water  In  tlic  kitchen,  aud 
everytliing  to  make  the  business  pleamut  aud 
prolltable.    Price  ouly  $010. 

I.neratlve  Manufncturiuje;   Business    in 

this  city,  is  connected  Willi  the  »ho«  trade.  Sev- 
eral machines,  tools,  furniture  and  stock,  $1000. 

Flrst»Class   Ladies'    Furuishius    Store 

In  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  \vuere  the 
owner  has  Ijeen  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  f.'OOO. 

Variety  Store  ftilly  stocked  with  a  large  as- 
sortment of  wooden,  gla^s  and  tin  ware,  toys, 
and  a  general  Hue  ol  fancy  goods.    J'rice  gijuu. 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Soiurthlnn  Svw.  —  Poultry  farm  with 
splendi'l  bulMiugsi  well  located,  over  20  acres 
land.    Only  $1000. 

Superior  Farm  of  8.3  Acres  and  spacious 
buidings,  in  excellent  order,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, ou  a  belghl  commanding  a  view  ol  tlio  sur- 
rouinlbig  country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  cx- 
cliange.     Price  f  600(i. 

Poultry  Farms.— One  of  six  acres,  .'I  miles 
from  Lowell,  for  $700.  An  extra  little  place, 
^<  miles  from  I^well,  for  $1000,  which  is  really 
worth  exumiiiiu^  for  any  oue. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  over  K)  acrefl  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  ot  wood  acd  fruit ;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  li(iu;like.     With  stock   uuU  tool*. 

$.;-.iOO. 
Cosy   F»rm    and    Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  frcin  Low^l ;  coiivenieui  to  churches*,  iKist 
otbcc  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neight/ors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  ol  cul- 
tivation; water  conveniences  unu><ually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  bu'lling  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  beuutiul,  healthy,  aud 
cheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  \^i  miles  Irem  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
larpe  variety  of  fruit;,  large  lot  of  hard  wood; 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cotrnge  and  good  sized  oarn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  H  mile  from  school. 
Price  $1500. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 


No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  aud  Wanted. 


$1,136,454.63 

PAID  LAST  YEAR  to  the  Policy  Holders  In  the 
i1':tna  Life  Insurance  Co.  Don't  insure  until  yoa 
look  Into  the  merits  of  the  old  .Etna. 

Oeo.  E.  Metoalfr^Agent.^^entoal  St. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS, 

FLORA  Ij  DKSIOBTS. 


FATTEN  Si  GO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Oreenhonses, 

Mr«at   Fourth  Su-cat,  Lowell,  Haas. 


On  Liberty  Street.— Two-story  liouse,  i^,  8 
room',  modern  conveniences,  hot  Jind  c-old 
water,  stable  with  shed  cuunected;  lot  well 
graded.    I'ilce$tl00.  x        (SWO 

Near  Bleaeherj-.— Cottage,  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extra  linisli  ii:xide  and  outi'ide  shut- 
ters, baj^einent  under  L,  large  Lit  ol  lano,  room 
enough  for  another  liouse  and  bain,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  corner.     Price  e.-.O0O.  (.W7) 

Near  Chclmsrord  Street.— New  cottage, 
L,  s  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  Ilnlshed 
complete.    Price  $20C0,  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

Ceutralville.— Fine  two  stcry  residence,  7 
rooms,  lic-irtes  baih  room  and  closets,  _'  piazzas, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
tini^^h  lour  chamberg  in  attic,  wash  room  in  base- 
ment, city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  erasxed.  A  very  desirable  residence.  Price 
i^m.  (40*) 

Near  Blenchery.— 3  new  ti-slory  bouses,  7 
room*  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  closets,  2000  feet  land.  (4 It*) 

Near  Branch  Ntrcet.— Just  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  citv  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  xidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windows,  piazza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
land,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  ?:J000,  on  very  easy 
terms.  (♦W) 

Near  Central  fftrcrt.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenejiieiit  contains  ^  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  sto'e  with  fixtures,  fllt4'd  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wbh  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Frlce  filOO  on  easy 
terms.  ,  (<W) 

Chapel  mil.— Two-story  house,  L  and  shed. 
8  roomx,  city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  In 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
4000  feet  of  land.     Price  $.1600.    Terms  easy. 

(412) 
Near   Court    Ifonse.— Two-story,    French- 
roof  bouse,  8  rooms,  most  modern  couvenienoes; 
heated  by  fiirnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $0'.'OO.  (3l») 

Farm  ot  70  Acres.— In  Westford,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuts  X>  tons  of  liav,  all  kln4>  of  Iniit, 
including  1  acre  of  blackt>errles  fn  bearing  eoa- 
dltlon;  last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  in  verv  best  condition ;  offered  st  much 
lifss  than  us  actual  worth.  Pnoe  $6000.  Easy 
terms.  (406) 

Farm  of  113  Acrca.— On  Rochester  k, 
NaMiua  railroad,  1<^  miles  to  depot,  post  oAea 
and  schools.  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
of  ci.lt ivntion,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plains,  &c.;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  hay; 
buiidin;:*  ill  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  them 
new.  :>oxl'j,  run  Ing  water  at  house  and  b.ra. 
A  bargain  at  fieOO.  (348) 

Ou  Broadway.— Cottage  wl'h  I^  8  rooou, 
piazza,  buy  window,  folding  doors,  city  »•••'♦ 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  condition  with 
about  6000  feet  land.    Price  $i»00;    easy  terms. 

On  Moody  fitreet.— Two-story  bouse,  10 
rooms.  Ptntrjr,  closets,  city  water,  gas,  sewer, 
ov.'o  n.  huid.    Price  90000.    (No.  400.; 


A  -A" 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,    TUESPAT,    DECEMBER   20.    1881, 


Cijf  Hotocll  ©ailu  Courier. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  80,  im. 
THIS  AND  THAT. 


^etiical. 


The  worst  kiinl  of  rhcnmatism  Utlio  Hparc 
rooiuatUin.  Alanv  un  unhappy  jcue-t  lias 
crowded  in  between  its  icy  hhcclu  and  died 
of  It.— [HurliiiKlon  llawkeye. 

ThU  Is  n  pi<'ture  of  Kn-ddy's  r^ibblts.     But 

It  u  the  picture  of  u  /ox.  ;';'.'"  J"^, '\'*':'7 

fat.     Where  are  Krcddy'srubbitN?    Friddy's 
rabbits  are  III  the  fox. 

The  dry  i>lulc  proceuH  Ih  of  {jrcut  advaii- 
ta"0  to  pliotoyrapliers,  but  it  Is  death  to  a 
pivaeher'H  salary  when  Hpiilied  to  tlio  coiitn- 
bullon  utcnsilH.— [N'«'w  OrUain,  ricayuiic. 

A  scicntillc  man  miys  jtieat  noi-en  will 
make  milk  sour.  They  will  also  make  (he 
uverajje  citizen  pretty  sour,  especially  II  they 
rxjine  at  night  w  hen  he  wunth  to  b le*- p. —  L Bos- 
ton Post. 

A  preacher  In  Louinvlllc  Iwh  been   ruliie<l 

by  poker.     Poor  iii^.u:  Ik-  pr..ba!ily  ■^peiit  too 

\  much  time  pieadiin;?.    A  man  must    d»yoi<" 

himself    to  the  gaiuu  alone  to  play  It  well.— 

[Stylus. 

The  Mother  has  nimle  «  Lip.  The  boy  li* 
In  the  Lap.  He  Is  Lookinj?  at  the  Curpr-I. 
What  lias  the  iMother  in  ll«r  Hand?  Shefcas 
n  Shingle  in  Her  Hantj.  What  will  nhe  do 
with  the  .Shingle:  She  wiM  put  il  Where  it 
will  Do  tbe  Most  (J«K>d.— [Puck. 

A  country  nowsiMip«T  leU*  IhU  t.toiy  of  a 
new  boy  in'onc  of  tlie  Sunday  kcIiooIs  :  -The 
precbius  voutli  waH  a^ked  who  made  the 
beautiful  'bills  uliout  tliom,  and  replietl  that 
he  dni  not  know,  as  bis  part  iii«  hud  only 
moved  into  town  tho  day  4»efor^.^' 

Upon  »  Sunday  evening,  when  the  soul  is 
lilted  on  tbo  winx**  ol  faille  and  a  lioiy  <  aim 
broods  over  all  iiatiiri'-,  what  tender  lej^ret 
eome«  with  the  thought  that  tbo  tubs  muM 
be  KOt  up  Irotn  tin;  cellar,  so  that  waslniij,' 
may  iMTin  "f  i'**^'  o'clock  .Monday  morniii'r. 
—  [ilarlfoid  Timcu. 

The  best  sermon  In  I  lie  world  never  yet 
reconciled  llu'  piou<l  niau,  tiyiii','  to  curl  his 
feet  tip  and  out  of  si^jUt  tiiitbT  tbe  pew,  to 
the  paiiiltillv  obtrusive  aud  evident  fad  that 
the  wife  of"  his  bosom  had  u>ed  bis  blackiuK 
bru'h  to  polieh  tliu  kitchen  stove— fUurling- 
lon  llawkeye. 

••When  the  funnrinanof  a  London  paper." 
observes  Kunkcl's  Musical  Keview.  "writes 
a  «ood  joke,  the  editorial  staff  is  called  up, 
oysters  an;  reived,  and  Uic  paper  don't  ap- 
pear that  dav.  And  it  is  It  noteworthy  lact 
that  no  Lom'lon  paper  has  missed  a  publica- 
tion tlay  for  ten  years  back." 

ThoniiiH  Sclioliflil,  a-rcd  iiiiiety-onp  year-, 
walked  nine  miles  to  renew  his  Kiibsciiptioii 
to  a  New  London  paper.  It  is  the  ;,'cuoial 
imiires>ioii  amoii^'  publi^licrs  that  tlicio  arc  a 
luiinb -r  of  KubscribertJ  who  are  waitiii;?  until 
they  are  ninety-one  vears  oid  to  conic  iu  and 
liny  for  their  paper.-- [Du.iibury  News. 

"What  do  vou  mean  by  disturbiii!?  me  at 
this  hour  of  the  iiiKbt?"  said  an  All^tln  <loc- 
tor  angrily  to  a  iie^io  who  woke  him  at  tliric 
o'clock  in"  the  morning.  "I  k'^*  allowed, 
boss,  dat  yer  was  so  busy  ycr  didn't  habtime 
ter  tcml  ter  poor  folk*  in  der  day  time,  so  1 
Mowed  I'd  jess  drap  in  aflcr  supper."  — [Texas 
Biftings.     \_ 

A  Uoeliester  street  clir  lior-e  »<hot  out  witli 
his  bcidK  the  other  dav,  and  bit  the  driver  with 
oue  and  the  cash  box  with  the  otlur,  and  an 
investigation  showed  that  he  luid  kicked  si.v 
dollars  info  tho  driver's  overcoat  pocket. 
Such  wonderful  sagacity  on  tlu-  part  ol  the 
horse  caused  llic  dl.-chuigc  of  tbo  driver.— 
[Detroit  Free  Press.  ^ 

A  voung  hidv  who  graduated  from 
the  Lawrence  High  school  last  July 
ig  teachTug  wliool  up  tu  >ow 
Hampshire.  A  bashful  young  gentle- 
man  visited  the  school  the  other  day,  and 
was  asked  bv  the  teacher  to  say  a  few  woi'l; 
to  llic  pupils.  This  was  his  speech  :  '-Scho.- 
urs,  I  hoiie  you  will  always  love  your  sediool 
and  vour  tcjichcr  as  much  its  I  do."  1  abhau,  i 
giggling  b:.}s  and  gtrlsaud  flhlUBliingscUwl-  j 
inii'uin.  . 


fHetiica*. 


How    Dr.    C.    W.    Boaaon's    Criery  aud 
Chameaslle   Pills 

Ituild  up  the  Nervous  Syst«'im  and  positively  cure 
rtlck  Headache,  Nervous  Headache,  Neuralgia, 
Nervousness,  Sle«'itless«e«s  and  Dyspepsia.  It 
bas  betsii  proved  lliut  they  «iucce»»fully  ward  ofl 
all  danger  ol  Pinalysls.  Apoplexy  and  «udden 
Death.  Their  effect  upon  the  Nervous  8yst«m  is 
something  wonderful,  and  there  is  no  wonder 
that  thousands  of  people  avail  themselves  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  it  may  be  found, 
in  t'lese  days  ol  Nervous  Diseases.  The  siniplic- 
ity  and  purity  of  these  pills  are  at  once  In  their 
fav«)r.-as  they  do  not  physic. 

I'aralvtics  that  have  not  Walked  for  two  years 
have  been  fully  restored  by  tticHo  pills,  and  thou- 
sands of  cases  of  Nervoas  WeakneitH  perfectly 
cured,  while  the  cases  of  Sick  and  Nervous 
lleadiiche  aud  Neuralgia  that  they  hiwe  cured 
are  Innumerable  each  year  aud  add  to  iheir  pop- 
ularlly.  Too  much  caunot  be  said  in  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  thene  U-rrlble  Nervous  Dis- 
eases they  al.-o  improve  the  general  lieultb,  and 
especially  the  coniplexiow  aud  skin,  aud  invaria- 
bly Improve  the  (li;;estio«. 

Jiold  by  all  <lrugglsts.  Priw,  &0  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  IWi  North  Kutaw  street,  Italtiworu.  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  ♦JikO. 
to  any  addre^B. 


M 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  OURE 

lo  V/arranted  to  Cure 
ECZaWA,    TETTERS,   HUMORS, 


i 


INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULAULCERS,  PIMPLES  & 
TENDER  ITCHINCSonallpartsofOje 
body.  It  makcB  tho  eliin  white,  soft  and  smoota  t 
reajcveataix  and  frcoWcs,  end  is  the  BEST  toilet 
drcosins  la  TKV  WOELD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
*two  bottles  In  one  pnckoco,  oonstBtlng  cf  both 
Internal  and  cxcmcl  treatment. 
All  flrst  class  drucffista  luiTsJt.^  fl^por  ma]ca««:__ 

Dr.  Ilensun's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CRon'i:t.Ii  &.    IIARItlSON,  Apothecaries, 

i:w  Central  .Street,  Lowell. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Ctileago,  now  located  16r  life  In  lA>well,  Is 
treaiiuji  saoc*-esfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Dl84«ases  af  the  I.uugs,  niroal. 
Heart  and  Splue,  Dyl■I^e^s1a,  KIm  unialisin.  Head- 
aches.  Diseases  ol  tlie  Kidneys  and  Liver.  I'ual- 
yslS  all  lUseases  of  the  Kyes  and  Kars,  *ad  Du- 
ea^es  of  Women. 

In  tke  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  Buoces»fal  treatments  of  all  nchools  cjl 
medicine  aud  cupping,  wblch  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  lu  this  and  other  countries. 
HebasliadoverTHl«TY  ¥KAttS'  KXPB- 
KIRMCB  In  lecturiax  on  and  ia  Ibe  trealakeat 
ol  these  diseases.  , 

While  all  dUeases  are  curable  il  treaU-d  .n  sea- 
son, all  «/</^es  ol  dis«aJHr»  are  not  curable.  \  our 
ca.->e  may  be  curable  Iths  inonib,  not  next.  Hence 
(teUiy»»r*:  nat  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pro- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  montblor  tXOOtoflO.OO  including 
mediclues. 
CoiisnltatloMs  Pre*.   The  P€»or  Favored. 

Call  for  tbe  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

Offloe  Hour*— From  »  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  *  aad  7 
lo  f  p.  m.    Sundavs  fr«in  1  to  .T  p.  m. 

Office.  No.  IH  Jol»»  SIrret,  only  a  few  steps 
from  Merrimack  .'^Ireel,  aud  half  a  block  fiom 
the  post  ollice.    All  the  street  cars  pass  t.is  olBoe- 


i&cal  Estate. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

^  21  Merrimack  Street. 

4a-CONNECTED  DY  TELEPHONE.-** 


Anctloii  Sales   CoMd«rt*«l   In   Botli  Citr 
and  Countr>'. 


l«anson    Real  Kiilate    IMTt^Ird  |    Rents 
Collected;   Help  KnvnUtard.et*. 


DR.HOQKER'S 


The  Only  llellablo  Remed 

cs^nR?  CROUP  sri^is-ivu-o 

Indorse  tl 
cure  you. 
that  (inailful 
and  save  tbe  dillU. 


fHROAT 


l.y  Phjsiciai:8.    fsed  I )y  thousands.    ItwUl 
No  opium  in  it .    MotUerg,  you  can  contje.er 
ful  f<>?.  Cro»ip.  with  It.  llave  It  on  hand. 
Bold  by  UrucsistS. 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Bitters 

Never  Fails  To  I)o  Good, 

AND   18  WlTHOUr  OOfBT 

A  GREAT  PISCOVERT. 


f  la.OtMlon  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Monry  to  I.oau  on  personal  properly.  In 
sums  of  1^  and  upward:!. 

Bonrdlna;  liouse.-Xicely  fitu-d.  l'.»  Isrje 
rooms,  williin  two  miuutes's  walk  from  Ihe  Law- 
rence cuunliiig  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  #1--O0.  in  a 
well  established  busiutss.  paying  larjfe 
profits  for  the  money  Inverted;  roust  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

No»Y  I*  the  Time  !or  thost  out  of  business 
to  start  for  theiuse.ves.  Ytning  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  yon  muke  the  same  ejiertl  >us  as  >ou 
would  for  others,  vou  will  surery  succee  I.  1  can 
iuruish  you  with  liolly  tree^nns.  hotel*,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  icoods,  crockery  and    glA*s 

■\  liother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
HlKhlauds— A  new  two-story  bouse,  c  .ntaiu- 
inij  8  large  room*  Ix'side*  the  bath  room,  a  jKir- 
tiou  of  thein  lini.shed  in  bard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  in  fact,  all  tbp  con- 
veniences usuallr  found  in  a  ten  thousand  d.dlar 
place;  over  "tW  siiuarc  leet  of  land,  rrice 
Wotio;  term-,  rtrst  pavinent  fJOL',  baUuce,  i|IOO 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

l,ar«e  Cottage.  — Few  steps  from  Bridg*- 
1  street,  fiOOO  syuare  feet  of  land,  cau  be  purcbasod 
low  and  ou  ea'^y  term*. 

Flue  Residcuce  on  Itranch  street,  with 
over  WOO  s«juare  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keepinjt 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low.  


The  lot  of  the  Virginia  Kchoolniaiin  is 
a  plea8.iut  one.    One  of  lliein  ha<  been 


not 
•tell- 


inx  talon  out  9f  Hcliool,"  and  thus  relates  lier 
Hor.v ;    ''It  If,  the   f«snion,  iu  ::::'  ^•^I'O"''  '«'" 
hoios  to  come  to  mc  from  tlie  par.  nls, 
tenon   the   children's  slates.    '.Sarah  Ann  is 
not  by  no  means  to  be  let  .sit  side   of   Lberia 
Tuck      The    faniblics   imt    seltin'  horses  at 
lime  present.'    'I  wood  like  Willy   Anna    to 
learn   the   planner.    I    hear   you    pick   the 
chunc9  very  clever.'    'I  request   of  you 
hold  in  mv  Bon    Adonham.    »Ie 's 'j 
child  and  will  Ret  ahead  ol  his  helth 
held  in."'— [Detroit  Free  rrct«H. 


Sclentiflc  physicians  know  that  medicine  is 
formed  of  several  Ingredients,  in  certain  lixeu 
proportions,  produce  effects  which  could  never 
result  from  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  in 
writ-  1  the  combination  of  DK.  ClIANDLEIi'S  JAMAI- 
"  CA  Gi.^'<>t;K  HQVl"  BirrEKS  certain  other 
root*,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Glnirer  that  form  a  compound  which  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  eflective  remedy  for  Dys- 
pepsia. Indigestion.  Sick  Headache,  Hatulency. 
Diseases  of  Uie  IMood,  bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints.  ^..  ,  ^rr^t -o-a^^ 

A  principal  feature  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  GINGER  ROOT  BIirERSnextto 
ts  efficiency,  is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  an  ex 
ira  large  size  bottle  is  only  75  cents. 


to 
forrud 
unless 


jMLnry  Anderson's  Chewing  Gam. 

[From  the  Milwaukee  Sun.] 
It  18    well-known   that  Miss    Andeisou  ir; 
addicted  to  the  gum-chow hig  habit,  and  thiit^ 
when  she  goes  upon  the  stage  she  Hticks  her 
chew  of  gnra  on  an  old  cnstle  paiutlng  on  Ihe 
Bcenery.    There  was  a    wicked  younj?  man 
playing   n  minor  part  in  the  play  who  had 
Wn    treated   scornfiiUy    by   il»ry,    as  he 
thought,  and  he  had   been  heard  to  say  ho 
would    make  her  8ick.    He   did.    Ilo    t«)ok 
ber  chewing  gum  and  spread  It  put  so  that 
It  was  as  thin  us  paper,  then  placed  a  chew  of 
tobacco  Inside,    neatly    wrapped  it  up,  and 
•tuck  it  back  on  the  oltf castle.    Mary  csine  off 
when  llie  curtain  went  down,  and  going  up 
to  the  castle  she  bit  like  u  bns««.     Putllug  the 
sum.    which   she    had   no  idea  was  loaded, 
into  her  mouth,  she  msahed  jt  between  her 
IvorleH  and  rolled  it  as  a  sweet  morsel  un- 
der her  tongue.     It   la   said   by  those  who 
happened  to  bel)ehindthc  Kcene;*,  that  when 
the  tobacco  began  to  get  in  its  work,  there 
was  the  worst  transformation  Hcene  that  ever 
appeared  on  the  stage.    The  air,  one  "sure" 
said  seemed  to  be  full  of  tine-cut  tobacco  and 
spruce   gum,   nnd   Mary    stood   there    and 
lesnctl  Bgalnst  a  painted  rock,  a  picture  ol 
home-sickness.    She  was  pale  about  the  gills 
and  trembled  like  an  s<«iM!n  leaf  shaken  by 
tbe  wind.  She  was  calm  its  a  summer's  morn- 
ing and  whlh^  conceiilmeul  like  a  worm  in  an 
apple  gnawed  at  her  stomach   untj  tore  her 
corset    strings,   she   .'.U    not    upbia  d    the 
wretch  wtio  had  hinnggled  the  vile  pill  Into 
her  countenance.    All  she  said,  as  she  turned 
her  pale  face  to  tlic  painted  Ivy  on  the  rock 
and  grasped  a  nalnlcd  in mtcl-plcce  with  her 
left  hand,    as  her  right  lian<l  rested  on  her 
heaving  stomach,  was:     "I  die  by  the  hsiu 
of  an  assassin.    Women  can't  be  loo  careful 
where  they  put  tlielr  gum." 


Br.   Chandler's  Jamaica  GingBr^iEoot 
Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BY 
All  DrUKvlsts  and  Dealers  Generally. 


DR.  G.  II.  HOUGHTON,  Indian 
Root  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
complaints,  heart  disease,  dyspep- 
sia, kidney  complaints,  constipation, 
female  weaknesses,  piles,  humors 
and  all  old  chronic  diseases  with 
oonfidenoe.  Cure  guaranteed  in  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stllr  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  Coarse  of 
medicines  not  exceed  four  dollars. 
UonsulUtlon  free.  Office  hours  from 
8  to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  »  p.  m. 
69  Central  Strett. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE  EXPRKSSLT  POK 

MACRAME   LAGE, 

GBBY   AKD   CREAM  COLORS. 

— AI.SO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

—FOB— 

MACRAME  LACE. 


teow  Wondcrftal  Is  Man! 


Many  tliousands  are  read/  to  testily  that  it  ia 
the  bMt  medicinal  tonic  fn  the  world  II 
gtivncibcna  every  part  Of  the  bcMly,»nd  ex- 
cels eTerythIng  else  In  Its  soothing  and  re- 
fresblng  eOteU  on  the  wkole  Kencrul  »ulmal 
fj(t«m. 


CUBE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USIKG 

BOHLOTTBRBBCK'S 

COffll  WART antBMfll SOLVENT. 

Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caastle. 

It  reraores  Corns.  Warts,  Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  applylnc  In  each  bottle. 

«9-A  CURE  18  GUARANTEKD.-» 

Price,  95  cts.    For  sale  by  all  dm«KisU. 

Try  It  and  you  will  beoonTlnoed  like  thousands 
who  hare  used  It  and  now  testify  to  iU  valat. 

Ask  «»r  Schlotterback's  Com  a«a  "Wart 
■olTcnt.  and  take  no  otltcr.  ^ 

8ohlott«rb«ok's  Cora  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROWKI<I<  A.  HABRISOH,  ApotbaearlM. 

\9»  Central  Btreet^j^owell. 

-pElfOVAIi. 

W.  H.  OSGOOD,  Oouniellor-ftt-Idtw, 

Uasataaaged  his  o«eefrom  «tC«tral^r«jl|lo 
M  M«rrl»Mk  street,  eoTBcr  oT  Job»  fUtet- 


]9rs  anil  /anc$  6ootitf* 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Drem  Trimiuiogs, 
V      Varus, 

Worsleds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials,  German - 
town  Wool,  etc. 


MAYXARD'S, 

78  Morrlsnark  Street,  Lowtkll. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 


WiU  Tell  Yvju  All  About 


lOOO     DOZEN 


i9iD  sat  #antB  ®ooDs. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  I'rlceH  of  CotViU  and  Woolen  llein- 
navts  and  i^econds,  at  l«owell  Kem- 
nant  .Store.  ('IOHkin);«,  Ithiukets,  &a 
1%  Merrinuck  Street,  UUd;Kellows^ 
Block,  up  etulri. 


BtustneiSS  €ai^$* 


;— -  -a 


"m|-    p.  SWEETHJER, 

MAGNETIC  FHY8ICIA9; 

lOWaaf 

OCBoe  hours,  2  to  S  p.  m. 


D" 


MART  A.  lIALIi, 

426  Middlesex  Stareet. 


GOODWIN   &  HIOES. 


T^ALElon    A.   DAL.Y. 

Counsellor-  At  - 

NO.  1   MVKEITMI  BUIL.^ 
If.  PACKARli, 


W; 


^innnrial. 


Haiidkerchiefs 


UNITED  STATKS 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Ko.  4  Post  OAoa  IS^nare, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  IBoston.  Mass., 

Ailows  one  percent,  per  montSi  on  ulldepacts. 

( I  ueor  |Mi»actiiid .  > 

Cajiital,  SISS.OOO. 

Aathorimcd  Ctyiltal,  i50U,0*i>. 


104  MerrlmneU  Street,      - 

Office  aud  resideaw  conneoAed  bf ' 

/'^SOOOD    SB    OAKl<iL., 

Civil  ICn^ineers  and 

Office,  ti  iMcvAiis'  Ulsck,  cor.  Ili 
Prescoti  Dlieeiit.  All  work  Kuaraai 
Kood,  V6  gueeu  streat ;  O.  SI.  Suell,  Ut' 

■jr/rM.VIN  B.  8A11TU. 

CIVIf.    RNGIXEFR    AND 

Flake's  Bluek,  llSCesttrsU 

Orders  wUl  be  at<<aiided  ta  wttli 
and  accuracy  iiaara 


K. 


TirM.  K.  <&  O.  F.  OSGOOOg 

Civil   £ng^oors   and   Sarvi 

Office,  27  Ontral  street  ;  borne  tf  I 
atrert,  Lowell,  Mass. 


— KOIl— 


MEN,  WOMEN  M  CHILDBEN. 


Ciotijma. 


TAILORING. 

Tbe  largest  aud  most  coni;jIete   fall^and   winter 
htock  e*er  oflered,  by 

S.  T.  LAXCASTEIl  &  CO., 

Flake's  Block. 

nJOKlLOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORH^G. 

■    -    Belore  purc'iaslu/  your 

Wieter  M^,  Orsrcoats  or  Fantaloousi 

Examine  the  eleg&nt  slosk  <»f  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


4a   CENTRAL   STREET. 


£ti3ucaiicr« 


RTQTIl  YEAR 

Lof  ell  Hnteal  Fire  Idsmdcc  Co. 

Ofltoe,  Maitsnr's  Block,  49  Crulral  f«trcct. 

JAMES  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CHAN.  W.  UltEW,  S<-«'r  andTreas. 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDLKS    pom 

Bondoirs,  Sconces,  CandelabrM, 

—IX— 

Bl«e,      Red,     Or««a,       ¥eU»w,       Pl«k 

mmd.    Uack. 


DinUlOKfl. 

Brsj.  W.\lkkb, 

.lAO^M   KOBBIXS, 

J.  C.  Ar.m»TT, 
A.  B.  Fkkmoh. 

WM.O.  FISKE, 

W.  E.  LlVISGSTOII. 


J.  K.Fei.ixtws, 
Wm.  H.  Wk;«is, 

A.  H.  BUTTIIU-K, 

Wm.  p.  Brazkr, 
Geo.  Stkvkss, 
CUA9.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  WBiaiiT, 

Policy  holders  receive  60  per  cent,  of  the  prc- 
mian  on  five  j  ear,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
polieiM. 

la  oonaeetlon  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual  and 
reliable  stock  corai»anies.        


MDTtEapanillnvesUCoiDpDy, 


C*.  "W.  Milton,  im:. 

J.ale  of  Chicago,  111. 

Office:    Booml,  170  Merrimaiik 

Hours:    Mo  1)  and  11  to  1^  a.  m.,  1  to 
It  p.  III. 

Ile>ldence,   -2M    Westford    street. 
coi.iicciidns. 

.Spenl-.'l  attention  };iveu   to  disei 
and  children. 


DR.  KDHAKD  B.  HOIV, 

Office.:  18  John  StreeU 
EeBiiieiice :— 4  Park  Street, 


OIBcc, 


IIOSTON,   MA«^. 
Kuont   IN,  No.  7  EKckaiiffc  Pla45e, 


p.  o, 

IVvstAxn  Office,    • 


Box irtflu 
-     D«s  Moines.  lo^va. 


i^- Western  Mortgages,  t'ounly.  (Mty  and 
.School  i)lKiiict  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  »i,  7  and  » 
percent,  inti-rest. 

Kailroad  Bonds  7  percent,  intereat.  16  yotirs  to 
run,  sj-eusied  by  a  tlibt  mo.'tgage;  only  f-iJtM)  |ier 
mile  of  C4>nipleted  road.     Very  deslral>le. 

>;orK.— 'ilils  t'oinpany  succieds  to  the  Loan 
bu.uiiiess  otf  the  late  liiiii  of  Harding  &  Hale.  Alsu 
of  11.  .».  bmith.of  the  late  tiim  of  Brinkerliotf  & 
tjiTUtii.  H-  M.  IIALK,  President. 

li.  L.  IIAEI>IN<},  Vice  I'rest.  &  Went.  Manuger. 
i'i!AN<MH  IJiKiws,  2d  Vice  I'rest. 

H.  N.  ."^MlTii,  {Secretary  iini!l  Tr<asurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.Ino.  F.  Kiiiibiill,  President  Appleloii  National 
Bank,  w};o  will  furnish  further  iuforiuation  ami 
supply  the  e  securiiies. 

kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  h  Frake,) 

TKIBUNE  BUILDINa,  -  •  OHIOAGO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

-AND  — 

Maua£C  Estates  fcr  Eastero  Owners. 


OPriCK  IIOURKt 
.X.30  to  ti.3<>  •.■!.,  '*:M  lo  4  assd  t«o«jfui 

T^^ltS.'^l..  C.  I'iTTH, 

SCJENTIFK;   PHINICIAN. 

t.'sirfs  Caiiorr  by  niedhitlng  pl:i.*ters 
puilli<'r;  gives  HHlj>li«ir  UMtUa  furki 
Mkitt  diseuhen;  also  Vapur  Uutba  for 

dysji<-ji»ia,  Ike. ;  (>tr:ii>;liiens   euiiUaoteJ 
niuiii{.)Ulutloii    and    oJuLuieiit;    gives 
Ireutiueiits;  and  inuki'K  iu:iKn<'tic  adltesise 
(ers,  Hiire  (  ui't!  lur  iame  back  or  sld4>. 

7U  JtlerriinacU  Jitrvxt,  Kouaa  U» 


*■■ 
•  ■« ' 


g  -.HAM.  F.  KJDJJKR,. 

81  OIK  and  JBONU  liEOKKK, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Botmi  9L 


A  Sp<clalfy  Made  ot  a  Conservative 
Class  or  MOUTOACiE  LtOANB. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Uepresenled  In  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Trtulers  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Com- 

p^»y- ________«____—— 

Banks;, 


RAILKOAD  NATIONAL  BAIJK. 

MedMnics  Hank  Block,  Ko.  lJt8  Merrimack  SI. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

§800,000. 


.Stocks,  Iti<ndHan<lallkIn<lsof  Invi'stmoatl 
litiiH   bonglit   In  llie  It  j -ton,  New  Yorii  and  : 
rraiicisco  Xlarkets. 

Membtrrif  Kasiuii  Mli.lngiind  Slock  Kxaha^fS. 

jtiTOltice connected  by  telephone^ ' 

T  KPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  ATncrican  and  "FonAgft 
PATENTS. 

Patents  ^.rocurecl.    Patcniublllty  of  Inventlaaa 
liivcstigaleJ. 
OAlcet    1  Prml*ertou  Sq.,  Boaton,  Haaab 

May  be  found  evenings  at  residence.  No.  U0 
Kast  Merrliiiaek  .St.,  cor.  Nesniith,  Lowell.  Ba- 
lers to  Kitsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods.  SlMrwoo4* 
("0.  


F 


CAPITAL. 


(••••«•••••• 


T 


RA1>KK>  AND  MTJ  IIANlCtt 


r* 


Net  assets. 


ALSO  A  I>.\RGE  ASSORTMEXTJPF 

WhiteWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


C.B-Coburn&Co. 


HO.  36  MABKET 
-pviESNISOJi'S  PATKNT 

SHIPPING  TAOS 

tWitta  or  withoat  stff ■«•). 
ibr  sale  at  bettea  pctoM  at 


STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1.  1«»«.  •l^o'SS  ?» 

ToUl  liaMIhies,  Including  reinsurance ,  lH,Wa  46 

t^^VV/  10 

Policy   HoWers    Sliaro  In  Usa 

ptrmtUm  oss  ex|»ir«Uon  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DlBKCTUKS: 
LBTtSntAOCE,  ClIAB.  H.  OOBUBK, 

L.  O.  HowB.  Jacx>b  H'KSKBa, 

KowAKO  Tuck,  >    JoHa  F.  KiJiaALi., 

Hoctm  Bouronn,  Anniaoii  VtmAM, 

D.  a.  KicHARDfiox.         C.  C.  Him;MUiao«. 
OAao,  >•.  Mr  Cosstral  St.,  tawoU,  Msaa. 
LEVI  Kl'RAGUB,  rresldaat. 
K.  M.  TDCKB.  Secretary. 

to  aay  aisouat  effntad  ta  nXttk 


TVCKB,  AgmmU 
ST  C«mte»l 


rrcsldent,  JACOB  ItOGKKS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY 
DIRECTOK8 : 
Si:w  ALL  G.  Ma<  K.        GKOI.OK  Riplev  , 

ClIVKI.BS    IIOVKV,  jAtOM  KfXilHS, 

Wm.  A.Burkk,  Fkank  F.  Battlks, 

Geo tiGK  M on  ky,        A.  G.  Cu>in«k  k. 

JAMKSB.    H-.AXCIB,         DAXlfXlUSUKY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  8II.VKB,  oouu  roopoSH  and  Canada 

BILLS. 

Bills  or  bxcuanub  and  LKxrKua  ok  ruKi>iT 
arallable  In  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  t^tates  Uonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Dne  1907. 

I«t«rMt  HmmrtmrXy.  


IRVr  LETTKK  FOUNDRY  IN  MKW 

K.NULAM*. 

Coiniiienecd    In  1817. 

«081X)]V  TYPE  FOUNDKY 

Nototl  lor  Us  Hard  and  Tough IMeUl.  Ila 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    ANI)    JOB    TYPK, 

And  for  Its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Facaa. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  UOGKK8, 
56  Water  street,  lioston. 

♦irTlie  Courier  and  Jourual  type  H 
loiuidrv. 


m 


1A7EBICK  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Cor.  Water  and  ConAr^^ss  Sts., 

BOSTOir,  MASS. 


LOOK !  LOOK  I  LOONI 

Has  just  received  a  very  exteaslva  UaciC 

Ladie!!'  ai  Gentii'  nudenar. 

For  the  fall  and  wlnteiftraJe. 

Ihe  stcck  Just  received  of  tliesagooda  U  fMS 
worth,  nnd  Is  constantly  b;ing  laoreaaea.^  ■■ 
will  have  the  largest  line  ol  """"^y^' ' '  "' ' 
the  largc«t  stock  of  Plj  mou  h  backj^ 
woolen  mittens,  tc  be  louan  m  »»0  csif, 
prices  that  range  way  ^•}'^}^*^^ 
dealers.  Kveryone  will  Knd  •*,»• 
to  examine  li.e  stock.  Al«o  a  Isiwbbo 
rolld  U  carat  gold  rli'gn,  and  tiMl 
cold  stock  plute  jewBlry  In  Lo 
shows  one  of  the  fullest  linea 
ever  dUplayed  by  him.  Also  rai 
and  pocket  cuthry.  1  Uii»«  aow 
Mt  lines  of  stationery,  such  as  ^  ^ 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  dsjr  haaj 
journals,  butcher.'  pass  books.  aM 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  la  Ifcali 
line,  at  prices  far  below  other 


JOTFDL  KewsforBovai 
ToaaffasrfOMII    A 
ITOM 


■dOMafl 

VKW  m. 

▼■mo: 

fcrHsMiMl    ~  '^ 

lad  Scran  nasliif.  nmilag, 

,jDriIUiw,Oriadta«,  PaiWUBg, 

Outting.    Pttes  SS  to  9B0L 

Send  6  oeata  for  100 

EPHRAIX  BROmr,  Lowell, 


COUBIXB  JOB  OFFICE, 


F 


OR  A 


■  XAMIIIB  TUB 

EXTEN81YK  ASSOBTIENT 

-or— 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLiO. 


EDglan:!, 


KXCHANGEJ<JN 

Ireland   and 


Scotland 


lis  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  Statei. 

Lsfttsri  of  Credit  for  TraTellers'  Uie  in 
^     the  United  States  and  Oanadas 

ASA  P.  POTTBKt  PrMMtoat. 


A.    C.    STEVENSi^ 

ISA    OMd    1D4    MIDDSiSniKX 
T>OOMIIOWER»S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   WMS 

Has  In  proved  very  auichwitklatiMlMtlwaL. 

Call  and  Eee  some  of  hia  MHft 
productions 

lU  dSofn.-covom  coi 

Now  Is  His  lime  when)  ou  are  

to  adds  and  a  tickling  co-igh,  mWm,  Wmm 
ti  nded  lo.  may  continue  tiirougB  taa  wMi 
r«  suit  In  something  serious.    I  matrjmm 
of  LkiwcII  a  pre|»arall<m  which  I    k 
unequalled  lor  the  cure  of  coughs,  i 
lund  the  money    If   •Hilslaetloa  Is 
from  Its  u*e.    Price  'Mt  cts.    Cc 

^'•^•''rB.A.II.BRYA«T.l 
Oflloe  llonjv— «  1^  10  a.  ni.,  l^loSaBiflM 

«i5,oo6  33J«a  ar « 

a  Soa.  No.  a  VaMBllbtitIi*. 


'it  i  lir^  . 


Krj7*> 


LOWELL.   DAILY    COURIER,   TUESDAY,    DECEMBER   20,    1881. 


-S^ 


HARDEN     A     UOWBLL, 

PROPKIKTOKS  AMI!   PiTULlSHKllH, 

OAtoct  Mu«cnm  UalldiuK,  Merrimack  St. 


"I'KHMS :  PJx  Dollari  a  year,  (t«>livfred  by  car- 
rier in  all  tliickly  afttled  pajl*  of  the  city  ;  or  lU 
60centHa  month;  or  15  ceuts  u  wwk.  hiiij{lc 
«opiv8  3  wnU. 

AUVKUTISIXG:  One  Inch  li>  li-ngtb  of  col- 
Hmn  (twelve  llufg  oi  nonpurt'il  type)  constituti-K 
a  squnrt'. 

J  raiibi«Dt  advert  I  some  nt8  75  wiits  a  Bouiirf  for 
flrdt  insertion,  aud  a5  ctuU  for  each  subneiiuoiit 
•     IiiM«rtion. 

T^otioes  In  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each- 
iDM-rtion.    No  cliargu  less  tliuii  50  ccntH. 

UtadinK  noticea.  In  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
-\  netitru!  reading  matter,  ou6-thlrd  above  regulur 

wtes.  ..       "     . 

ftpiclul  noticeu  following  reading  notices,  20 
per  cent,  above  regular  rali*. 

Ltueiniaii  notid'u,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  bead 
of  local  coliiiun,  10  cenl^a  line  for  each  inherllon. 

AdviTtiseiuentH  in  the  l)aily  C'oaiii.r  will  be 
Inserted  also  in  the  Weekly  .)ourn;il,  for  u  cor- 
•recpomling  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Dally  priw.  'rhus  the  price  for  one  nquare  in 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  is  ♦S.no.  The  same 
advertisement  would  be  Inserted  In  the  Weekly 
V  Join  nal  for  the  fuiue  month  for  ♦-'.50.  Total  in 
b«th  papers,  i7.50.  ,      .      .      , 

Tninhient  advertlwraents  under  the  head  of 
WantH,  Lost,  Found,  Hoard,  Koonis,  I'or  8ale, 
To  Let,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  for  three  inBertJons; 
eaich  odditional  Insertion  a  cents  per  line.  No 
charge  for  less  than  two  line!). 

Legal  notices  f  1.50  a  square  for  three  in«ter- 
tioni.  ,    , 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  ouo 
year  $:«):  or  $25  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 
bottoms. 

No  <1ouble-coluran  udvertisoments  received, 
unless  for  two  lull  columns. 

48-Tlie  DAILY  COUKIKUis  theleadingdaily 
paper  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation than  any  other. 

•S-The  LOWELL  WKKKLV  OUKNAL.  a 
large  and  excellent  family  paf  o  is  also  pub- 
lishcJ  by  Marden  &  Uowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Slas^aohu^ettsi,  and  has  a 
.ulalion  in  ihrf  country  towns  in  the 
lood  ol  Lowell  than  all  ihe  other  papers 
published  in  Ihe  county  combined;  and  It  l» 
llu  refoi  <be  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
niei  chants,  teubscriptlon  prjee.  if  1.50  per  year  in 
iidvaiice,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
KelterhUpot  clubs.  Advertisements  rcusOHable 
in  price. 

GKOKGK  A.  MAIIDRX, 
EDWAKD  T.   lOWELL. 


«rno,  wint  more  ornzy  not  I'ould  li»ve  been 
pvrluniioil)'  Jiid^c  rorter,  wlio  read  Gui- 
teau'a  ••atlUrcs.s  to  Ihe  AiDcrican  ix'ople"  m> 
dratuaticiilly,  plumes  biiUMclf  ou  liuvias  dis- 
cuvei*cd  tliat  tbc^inspirulioir'  dudgc  was  not 
Invented  iiiitil  Ihe  IunI  iM)»tM-ri|>t  to  this  ad- 
drcHs  was  written.  Thl»*  in  more  l,o<h.  The 
whole  addrcHM  Ih  TuII  of  the  Ideauf  iK>.si>eMion 
of  u  iiitid  desire  to  lilll  IIm;  rre^idcnl  under 
the  prefHurcof  an  Influence  of  »onic  kind— it 
inak(>ti  no  earl  Illy  diHVreneo  whether  it  lie 
called  *'iu!'|)irutiou"  or  some  utl>er  natne. 
The  act  il>e|f,  its  method,  llu  lime,  itsaltend- 
unt  eircMin'4tances,  all  demuntl  the  belief  in 
the  insanity  oflhe  murderer,  if  they  arc  to  be 
reasonably  e.vplained.  .)u(l;;u  roller  mi^ht 
us  well  save  bis  sonordus  breath  as  to  waste 
it  in  llie  endeavor  to  make  twecdie-dura  so 
Tastly  different  from  tweedle-dee.  (ieneral 
U<-ynolds  might  as  well  have  omitted  to  make 
those  careful  memoranda  of  the  eonvers:;- 
tion  he  whs'edled  out  of  the  unsuspeelin;; 
prisoner,  il  he  expects  tln'feby  to  make  the 
murderer  a  hane  man.  Every  liin'  he  records 
only  sliows  that  Ouiteau's  Reiiieial  un'«ound- 
ncss  of  mind,  wliieh  was  maniles-t  in  alinoM 
everything  be  did  from  lioyhood  up,  wa-* 
nursed  into  tlic  Ircnzy  necessary  to  lead  him 
to  commit  the  fatal  deed  by  a  hundred  eii- 
etuii.-tnnees  narrated  by  him.  Ili.s  rabid  eye 
and  bitter  tongue  day  by  d<y  tej^tify  to  the 
same  condition  of  mind.  A  coward  o( 
cowards  in  fear  of  aiijifsault  by  some  aveng- 


ter  that  the  seed  sbouti|  iMt  come  iu  contast 
with  tt«  bjt  th:it  tlicre  cbouiJ  be  a  coverin/c 
of  soil  between. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


Las' ye  11%  ftuMic  printing  euht  f2,*il.V)'<^- 
That  was  a  haudsoine  sum  lo  pay  for  v>hal 
largely  lodges  in  the  old  Junk  basket. 

The  Huston  Herald  says  "no  otiier  man 
than  .Mr.  Hrewslereould  have  come  t^o  near 
meaning  what  Mr.  MaeVeagb's  own  eontinii- 
uncc  would  have  meant.*'  What  lias  Mr. 
Brew»ter  ilui:e  that  he  hbould  be  abused  like 
thai!  \ 

Key,  Mr.  j<avage  speaks  for  (».  IJ.  Krotli- 
ingbam  by  authority.  Wliy  (loesn't  Mr. 
Frothinghain  speak  for  hiniM-lf?  "He  is  of 
.igc.    Aok  him.** 

(.leuerd  Heaver  i«  Ukely  to  be  the  next  le- 
publicuu^'andidate  for  governor  of  l*enn-yl- 
vania.  lie  is  a  oiic-leggcd  soldier,  and  was 
one  of  the  **30t>'*  at  Chieago. 

MassnchUH<>tts  eongrexsmen  arc  said  to  be 
taking  a  good  deal    of   interest    In   nppoiiil- 


€.  IF.  l^ooH  ^  Co« 


For  Fifty  Cents 

We  offer  a  rare  bargain  in  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 

This  is  a  nice  leather  book  with  a  nickel  i)Iated 
steel  frame.  A  large  pocket  In  the  centre  for  nil. 
ver,  opening  nn  either  side  with  a  cord  and  tas- 
sel handle.  This  is  a  very  stylish  book  and  looks 
as  well  its  some  books  we  have  seen  for  twice 
that  rum.  I'ome  in  and  exaintne  them.  We  shall 
show  this  year  the  largest  line  of  pocket  books  of 
all  descriptions,  both  cheap  ^oods  and  expensive, 
ever  shown  by  any  oiif  hou*-eiu  Lowell.  A  pocket 
book  is  alwuj's  a  wclcoaie  sift  and  is  sure  to  \tv 
appreciated.    ICeineiubertne  place, 

C.  /.  HOOD  «e  CO.,  prugy'iHts, 

0PP08ITK  POST'oPFIC«._ 

m  Line  of  MAN  BASKETS 


Opened  by  us  a  short  time  since  is  fast  hi  ing 
re<luC4>d,  HUd  we  would  advise  an  early  visit  to 
secure  some  of  these  pretty  goorts.  The  lot  in- 
cluiles  .Shojiping,  (ilove.  Handkerchief,  Scrap, 
Work  and  Ann  Bfkskets  in  various  styles  and 
colors.  1  hese  must  be  sold  before  we  put  in 
Christmas  goods  and  the  prices  will  be  marked 
low  to  close  tbeiu  out. 


C.  I.  HOUD  A.  CO.,    DruKKi<*t«i  opposite 
Post  Omce. 


il^s 
lh;il 


largei 
neigh 


KNTKUEI>  AS  8«COKl)-CLAS8  MAIL  .MATTKl!. 

Eije  Hotoell  ©ailp  Courier. , 

TUESDAY,  DECKMHIOU  20,  1><M. 

At  the  reception  which  wh.h  given  .Speaker 
Keifer  Friday  evening,  which  was  sjitiially 
nil  Ohio  aflair,  and  at  whicli  alnio>l  every 
Ohio  man  from  Jo^liua  It.  tJiildiiiir**  down 
to  Kciler  was  lauded,  llie  name  of  Kntlierloril 
IJ.  Hayes  was  not  once  iiienlioiicd  in  any  way. 


shape  or  manner, 
omission. 


It  was  u  iiios!  signiticanl 


Tlie  clear,  bright,  and  nut  too  bracing 
\V(  alher  is  lun  inga  good  inllnenee'upon  hol- 
iday trade,  and  wo  are  glad  to  see  the  Cou- 
rier advertisers  «o  Will  palloniz?d.  They 
olFer  Ibis  year  a  woiidcrfnl  viiriety  of  elioiee 
giMiils.  most  appropriate  for  pivsonls,  and 
they  richly  merit  the  support  tind  custom  of 
all  our  eiti/en.s.  Present  giving  is  a  sonrec 
of  gralilieation  to  giver  and  receiver,  and  our 
trtidesnun  place  it  in  the  ()ower  of  all  to  pro- 
<utc  more  or  less  of  Christmas  happiness. 

J'residcnt  Arthur's  appointments  to  bis 
cabinet  are  noted  as  nil  made  from  among 
juen  who  thought  n  year  ago  last  June  that 
it  would  be  well  to  nominate  General  Grant 
for  rie>ident.  Hut  these  appointments  are 
all  conceded  to  be  fir.st-class  and  beyond  erit- 
ieisni.  It  only  goes  lo  show  that  Ihe  ''old 
<irant  crowd"  comprised  some  very  decent 
men,  who  are  worthy  of  something  belter 
than  wholesale  abuse. 


Mr.  Bowman  i.s  a    member    of    Congress, 
and  is  in  Washington  attending  the    regular 
session  of   that  body.     Mr.    lioutwell    is    of 
4-ounseI  for  the  government    in    the    French 
and  American    Claims    (Commission,    and  is 
daily  lo  be  found  at  his  office  in  Washington 
at  lending  to  his  oflicial    duty.     We   ftUi)pose 
both  Ihese  gcntlejincn  can  account   for   their 
presence    at   the  national    ea]>ital     without 
being  obliged  to  plead  guilly  to    the    charge 
made  by  the  Springiield   Uopublican  of  being 
engaged  in  an  "unseemly  scram'dc  for  office.-' 
Mr.  .Speaker  Noyos  has    spent    four   days  in 
Washington  without  asking  or   hinting  that 
lie   wanted   an     office.    The    other    persons 
named  by  the  Itepublican  as  having  also  been 
engaged  in  an  "unseemly    scramble    for  ol- 
flee"  have  been    in    Washington    the    same 
length  of  time  and  eiijoyeil  two   pleasant  in- 
terviews with  the  I'residc'iit,  without  so  much 
ns   rtTening  to   an    appointment   lo    office. 
Tiiere  was    a   delegation    of    Massiichusetls 
men  who  waited  on  Ihe  President  last    week 
to  ask  Ihe  appointment  of  chief  justice  (J ray 
to  H  seaton  the  United  States  Supreme  Bench, 
but  they  were  none  of    them    among   those 
menlioned  by  the    Itepubliciin,    and    we  do 
not  think  they  can  fairly    be    charged    with 
having  been  engaged  in  "an  unseemly  scrair- 
ble  for  office."    The    Bepubliean    considers 
anything  unseemly  which  does    not    suit  its 
own  idess,    and  sometimes  imagines    many 
things  which  have    no   existence.    But    we 
presume  that  none  of  the  persons  named   by 
that  eminently  unscrupulous  sheet  would  be 
deterred  from  going  to    Washington    to    ask 
for  an  office,  if  he  thought  il  udvLsabk-  to   do 
Ko,  no  mutter  what   ihe    Uepublican    might 
call  "unseemly." 

Tlic  'Waahlnffton  Crank. 

The  "experts"  called  by  the  government 
as  witnrsses  in  the  Guitenu  case,  becau.sc 
tbey  weie  found  willing  lo  lesllfy  that  lliey 
believed  the  prisoner  sane,  have  in  the  main 
given  the  testimony  which  they  are  to  be 
paid  for.  But,  for  nil  that,  nol>ody  who  has 
ntteuded  a  session  of  the  trial  can  find  any 
Kutisfactory  theory  on  whicli  to  account  for 
tiuiteau's  act,  except  that  he  was  crazy. 
The  only  «liscrepaneles  exist  in  the  definitions 
given  of  what  insanity  U.  There  wa*.  for 
0Otno  time,  a  theory  that  Uuileau's  shot  wa.s 
ilred  through  malice,  because  he  did  not  get 
an  ofBoo.  Hut  this  theory  has  l>cen  explod- 
ed. It  if  nid  that  he  killed  Garflcld  because 
he  ho]H  d  to  get  an  oflicn  by  changing  the  aiK 
Binist ration.    But  if   this  is  admitted  lo   be 


er,  he  shows  no  lear  iliat  the  law  threatens 
any  danger.  He  abuses  alike  his  Ix^st  friends 
and  his  worst  enemies.  He  objects,  to  wit- 
nesses whose  tisliniony  is  in  his  favor,  and 
demands  more  testimony  from  those  who 
swear  to  his  peril. 

1 1  by  no  means  follows  that  if  he  is  insane 
in  Uiis  sense,  be  is  not  amenable  to  Ihe  law. 
There  is  ample  precedent  in  law,  and  ample 
warrant  in  common  sense  for  holding  him 
j-ispoiisible  for  his  crime,  though  a  deei»er 
degree  of  insanity  be  proven  than  we  have 
allowed.  He  knew  In;  was  commilling  a 
A-riiiic  ptmishable  with  death.  We  can  see  no 
r;ason  why  be  should  not  be  pronounced 
guilty  and  banged.  But  to  attempt  to  show 
t!ii 
man 


wry-brained   crajiK    a   ••perfectly  sane 
"  is  to  traverse  the  verv  tenets  of  au  in- 


lellig'-'ut  common  sense. 


Insurancf. 


ments  about     :o    be  made    by  Piesideiil  Ar 
thur,  and  strange  as    it  may  seem,  our  "pro- 
fes«ional  civil  »crvice  reforiiicrs"  do  not    ob- 
ject.—[Traveller. 

The  ap|>ointment  of  .*>ecre!i.ry  of  Stale 
FreliugbuvM'n  i*  unexceptionable^  aud  the 
selection  ol  Benjamin  11.  Brewster  for  attor- 
ney-general is  to  Im?  commendeil.  Both  Ihese 
gentlemen  were  r< cognized  as  faxorers  of 
<«en"ral  Grant  for  a  third  term;  but  Ibev  are 

dignilied    and      patriotic     men.— [saluVday 

Kvrning  Gazette,     Iiideid:    You  hardly  e.\-    rpnE  FOLLOWING  IS  THE  SWOBN 

pectiila   Grant  man  would    know    anything  I   X     statement  of  the  Insurance  Cominissibnir 

h1m>uI  patrioti^lu,did  youy  The    New    York  :  of  Massachusetts  of  the  fluancial  condition  of  the 

Tribuue  makes  au    acknowledgment    lo  llu  ^»i  #%•■«■.»     ■■■■^■■ai 

same  elTeet.  but  is  much  hss    gracious  aliuut  i  ULllf     LMniAMn    MIITIIAI 

it.    There  is  a  decided  flavor  of  sour  grap.  ,  ,  HLfW      LllULHIl  U    IflU  I  UHL 

iu  the  Trilune  of  late.    Sliil   le^s  reconcilid  f 

is  the  Chicaso  Tribune,  whicli,  after    speak-  | 

ingofJIr.  Brewster  a«  an  able    lawver,    cer- I 

tain  to  iu:ike  an  efficient  and   faithful   offlc  r.  i  Of  Bo»ton,on  tU«31«tof  Uec«mbei-,1«80. 

denounces  him  as  a  tli  rd-l<'rin  stalwart. and  ahsbtn. 

threatens  the  Pre«ident,stiaii2elv  misnuiniii'r  I   .,     .         j,       ,      .         ,    .    ',         .,„,,.-«.   ,. 

him  llu.  "Acti...  PresUb-nt,"  >i:h    a    wi,,;:  i  \^^^^::^^l::i]:^::fV^i^  ^ 

drawal  of  contidenci  II  he  uiala-s    niiy    nn.rr     i.-eai  estate  --"..". 


-X. 


Nrin  ^tiberti0etneitt0. 


■«?' 


F.  Ci^.  »XnrOMKLL  4&  oo. 


Last  Ml  Of  tbe  Most  SnccessM  C&ristis  Seasoii 


WHICH  WE  HAVE  EVER  KNOWN. 


FEARFUL  REDUCTIONS  FOR  THIS  WEEK. 


LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 


Retilizing  tlmt  tliis  week  will  practically  wintl  up  the  business  iu  Funcy 
Goods  for  this  season  we  have  lufttle  SWEEPING  REDUCTIONS  in  all 
classes  of  meichanilise  with  a  view  to  the  speedy  disposition  of  the  same 
before  Christinas.  This  is  an  opportunity  for  bargains  of  all  kinds  for 
Christinas  presents  which  gift  seekers  cannot  afford  to  ignore. 

Our  stock  comprises  the  most  elegant  and  varied  line  of  goods,  both 
useful  and  ornamental,  which  has  ever  been  shown  hy  us  or  any  other  firm 
in  this  city.  Our  Christmas  Department  (down  stairs)  is  thronged  with 
eager  purchasers  at  all  hours.  Our  store  proper  is,  as  well  known,  the 
most  popular  iu  the  city,  aud  is  also  receiving  unprecedented  attention. 


j»alisfaclory     appointments 
[Boston  Advertiser. 


of   this    kind. 


^FOUEHiN  NKWS. 


Ij1v«>« 


TerriUlr    Colliery    Kx|<lo«iOn— tO 
Loai. 

At  noon'ifonday  there  was    an    explocioii 

in  the  Orrell  colli,  ry  bi-loniring  to  the  .\braiii 

^^- — ^—^ — ~^^      ^^^  {  mining  coin])anv.  at  Bolton,   K:iglaii  1.     The 

Tin:  Guam.  I  nion  HoTi.:i..-Kverybmly  i  j,j,  ^y^^j^,„;,|^,r^.j„„p  j,f  u,,,  ^..f^^i    j„  l„„, 

eashire,  fs  neither  gunjiowdor    was  used  if'>r 

blasting  nor  furn.jccs  for  ventilation,  Ilie 
whole  system  of  working  tin- 
mine  being  purely    mech:inieiil.     At    Hrst  il 

two   hundred 


Premium  notes  M'cured  by  |inlicir>s 
worth  double  the  amount  loaiiei.. 

.\ mount  of  tlelerreil  unartcrly  pre- 
miums  • 

Outstanding  premiums  uj>on  poli- 
I     lies  upon  whii'li  a  valuation  has 

I      been  made  ami  reserved 

'  Accrued  interest  and  rent* , 

'  Cusli  iu  bunks  

Loau!^  on  collateral 


I..il,',r20  70 

1,.'S3,;^,1  04 

207,407  4:> 


MABIMTII'.M. 


iro,5:iO 
iys,o."jl  i:i 
4l7,:!o;;  is 

101,V00  00 
«<!:.,«.t4l,K7'J  40 


who  goes  to  New  Y<»rk  city  by  rail,  aud  who 
wants  the  best  and  most  handy  hotel  to  stop 
at,  should  try  the  Grand  Tnion.    It  is  locat- 
ed on  Park  Avenue  just  opposite  the  Grand,  ...  .  ... 

,..,,.         ,    ,,  ,         4       I      :      .      was  thought  thai  neai  Iv  two   hundred    livt 

Central  depot,  and  all  one  has  to  do  is  t'»  Uvcr,.  lost  J.ut  it  is  mnv  thought  that  forlv 
step  across  the  street,  leave  bis  baggtige  i  perished.  It  is  bUicved  the  explosion  was 
criccus  on  tlie  office  counter,  and  In  Ion  min- !  caus:'d  by  Ihe  fall  of  a  portion  of  the  roof, 
utes  bis  trunks  are  in  his  room,  free   of  ex-    which  lilxrateda  (pian-.ity  ofgas. 

l.ense.  and  williout    trouble    or   annovanoe.  "*'>  «;•••«»»««»«  "'  ^«^''*  *»  P«^«'«- 

Affairs  m  Peru  er)nt!n.ie   lu    an    unhelUtu 

condition,  the  wlnde  interior  of  the  country 
being  divi(hd  in^o  local  faelijns  of  polilieai 
partieii,    each   asscrling   sovereignty    under 

!  some  extraordinary  title.     Montoro  claims  lo 

j  be  President  since  Calderon's  diHinissal,  am! 

;  exercises  unlimited  aulhoji  ly  in   the  deparl- 

;  meut  of  Cajamur.-a. 

The  Troablcs  in  Irelaud. 
The  opposition  to  rent-paying  iu  Ireland 
is  on  the  increase,    and    a'l    j cr-ons    p.iying 
rents,  or  who  are  guspected  of  a  desire  to  do 

so,  are  flarned  by  the  anti-rent  orLMiiizalioii. 
A  prison  is  under  preparation  in  Piiblin  for 
lb'.' recpptioa  of  feinal-  land  le.iL'uers.  and 
the  arrest  of  several  m<-mi>erB  of  I'lit  org  tni- 
zationiKsooU  exi»ected. 


Keserve  at  4  percent..  In 
com[iliance  with  the 
statutes  ol  Ma!<siK"hu- 
Si't  t  s .  • .  • 

Distributions  un{«:iid... 

l)(uth  lo^»es  uii;i:iii|.. .. 

Matured     endowments 
tvnpuid 


Surj)lus... 


•l:l,ori,t».V.»  .V.' 

yj.Jtw  oo 
i.'r>,n-.'7  00 


1.1,;!.-0,t>18»8 


«i2,a88,y(J0  62 
to 


!      rj7th    Amiitnl     Itepnri    now  rrnily 
i  tlistrihulluM.     FreV  to  aiij-  iicldreMH. 


When  he  gets  there  he  will  Giid  the  very  best  of 
beds,  the  cleanest  of  linen,  the  most  conr- 
li  ous  alienlion,  and  us  good  a  table 
as  can  be  found  at  any  hotel  in 
the  country — and  by  this  %ve  mean  i 
as  good  as  the  Windsor  in  New  York,  the] 
tjonlinental  in  Phi  adelpbia,  'Wormley's  In! 
Washington,  or  Young's  in  Boston,  and  j 
prices  fully  a  third  lower  than  either,  i 
Baggage  is  returned  to  the  station  free  ol  j 
charge,  and  special  attention  is  given  to  Iu-  : 
dies  who  may  visit  New  York  without  c»- 
eorl.  The  Third  Avenue  elevated  road  has  j 
a  station  at  one  corner  of  ihe  house  and  the 
horse-cai'8  pas8  the  door.  The  manager  is 
Mr.  W.  D.  Garrison,  who  spares  no  pains  to  [ 
make  every  guest  feel  satisticd  with  his  ac- 
commodations. We  give  this  commenda- 
tion of  tiie  Grand  Union  on  the  strength  of 
the  personal  experience  of  a  Lowell  party  of  ' 
smen  who  reeenlly  tested  It,  and  who,  hav- 
ing tried  some  of  the  best  hotels  in  the  coun- 
try, agreed  that  m  Ihe  particulars  referred 
lo  this  hotel  was  superior  to  any  of  them. 


lir.N.I.  V.  STKVKNS,  President. 
.loSKI'il  M.  (illHU:N.<,  Secrtlary. 

.1.  nOOEnK.  AKCiit,  l.nwell,  llnsa. 


5T0CEBRIDGE  iiiANURES. 


rilF.     KICrtF.ST      FKUTILlZF.K 
FA(  TIKKD. 


SIANIJ- 


For  fale  at  IJoston  prices  by 
SAMUEL  N.    WOOD  &  SON, 

-'iB»'nt«  for  Lowell  and  vicinity,  47  IMarket  streni 


DaBdiaflT 

I«  removed  by  the  um'  of  C'oi  ojuue,  and  it 
sliinulales  and  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
"hair.  Burnett's  Flavorin^^  Kxlracls  rm'  the 
be.-i.  

Notice.— For  uearly  ;i"»  years  the  grocers 
have  sold  the  Conari  »s  Veast  Poivfler  in  pa- 
per packages  and  it  i«.  pronotmct  d  the  best, 
purest  and  lowest  prie  •.    I'sc  no  other. 

Use  Bcach%  Washing  soap. 


TwENTY-FiVK  Fowls  Will  Maxi  ke  ax 
AcHK. — In  our  repented  urgings  that  faim- 
(rs  should  more  generally  make  their  poul- 
try more  profitable,  we  have  dwelt  but  little 
on  the  value  of  the  manure  which  might  be 
secured  from  this  source.  But  that  consider- 
ation is  hardly  a    secondary  one.    The    ma- I  i«  where  tmskaarf  made 

nure  heap  is  the  primarv  source  of    all  profit ! — ' 

:..     vT   ...     t.'      I       I    *      '  •  I  .1  •  tt'alnut  Leaf  llalr  tlenUnur. 

m  New  Kngland  farming,  and  anything  „,,  ,„,irelv  d.flerent  from  all  other.,  i:  i.  as 
which  increases  ,ts  value  should  be  carefully  j  ^,^^,  ^,  , ,„„„„.,  „  j,,  „^„,,.  i„a:caios  i.  a 
attended  lo.  Mr.  W.  II.  White,  a  careful  p^.rfect  Vegetable  Hair  Ilcsiorer.  JtMillin.me 
and  intelligent  writer  in  tlie  Country  (ienll.  -    diately  free  the  head  from  all  dandrulT.  restore 


.   Molloy'a,  Xo.  15  Mar!:rt  Sttcci. 

8  the  p:acp  to  bay  trunlts.  He  m:inulac;urc» 
Ihemin  all  styles,  and  aelle  a  warranted  fir''t.c!asB 
article  as  \ovt  as  oth<  rs  Co  slopwork.  R ';^u:rlng 
in  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
•elves  even  If  you  do  not  liuy.     1  he   place  to  bay 


man,  ass<rl«  that  a  flock  of  twenty-five  fowl* 
will  fiirnishDianure  rnougli  for  an  acre  of 
corn,  and  that  of  the  very  Ik-sI  (jitalily. 
This  sounds  like  a  r:ish  statement,  but  on  re- 
flection it  will  commend  itself  to  the  jmlg- 
ment  of  those  who  know  the  con- 
centrated fertilizing  i>ower  of  Ihe  excre- 
ment of  fowls.  J.'r.  White  giv«« 
minute  directions  how  to  save  and  treat  the 
dro])pings  of  fowls.  Roosts  must  be  proper- 
ly jireparcd  with  arrangements  for  collecting 
the  manure,  and  the  fowls  nmst  be  made  lo 
occupy  the  roosts  at  night.    To   absorb   the 


gray  b;iir  to  Its  nataral  color,  and  i)roduce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  faJleu  off.  It  doi-s  not  in 
any  m.iiuier  atTeet  the  health,  which  .^ulplmr, 
.Sugiu"  of  l-<ad  and  Nitrate  of  .^^ilvcr  j)r<-paration» 
have  done.  1:  nill  rhaii;;e  light  or  fadid  hair  in 
a  lew  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  hroun.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  i'.  lUich  bottle  is  wisrrauted. 
Cha*.  N.  Crittenton,  New  Yor!;,  au<i  fjeo.  f. 
Goodwin  tt  Co.,  Doston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


SPECIAL   HOLIDAY  PRIfES  AT 

"OAK  HALL,"  Boston. 

Imported  Kngli!<h  f»ilk  Umbrellas, $4  00 

Dressiuj;  Gowns , $5.00 

Gentlemen's  Crush  Huts,  for  BaIN,..  $  j  .lO 

Pijamahs  (E.  Indian  .\M;,'lit  Dresse-), j"5  to  £0 

llovs'  Suits fA-Vito  $18 

Men's  Winter  Suits t|i.l..M  to  ^\:> 

Overcoats,   L'l-ters,    Hat.",    Caps,    Lulfalo  0\er- 
coats  ani  Kobes,  Horse  blankets. 

Knjrlish  l>riviii!»  tjloves S.'.'.T* 

Koijby  FoothtiUs  $5  00 

AU  ffoo  fx  bought  for  piJ'tK  wUi  he  trrhniii/cih'f.  <r 
hfli'lot/s  if  not  rh/lit  in  m'jc,  or  will  be  cjcchaiir/cd 
fur  other  arliclri  'if  desired. 

KOTICK.— We  publish  today  .".O.OOO  copies  of 
the  "Oak  IIai.l  Oi  ti.ine  Hook  i«ni  .Mivk.mlk 
A\\Tlt<'in,' -ft  Kuperior  l,or  of  Watir  Colur*  r/oes 
with  each  bo'>k.  'J'he  hook  ontains  .00  original  de. 
■i^ns  by  our  hest  artists.  Prize' of  $.'0  and  |)10 
are  olTercd  (or  the  best  colored  book"  returned  to 
us  l>eforo  J*',  b.  1.  A  single  book  nn  i  box  of  fatir 
cents;  but  as  the  boxes  "are  not 


A  Cough,  Com  or  Sore  Throat  ^/^uMeX'^-  sl'all  not  take  single  order,   excep, 

Should  be  stopped.  Neglect|  frequ"utl\ 'ri-guHs  !  from  those  who  call  for  them.  Hut  we  will  send 
in  an  incurable  lung  disease  or  cousasnption.  I/""'' <'^P*''''>  """*''"•'''"'• -^"''  9t-00,  and  prepay 
Rn(iw-V'<  PiiovriiiAi  TKocHi- V  ,K.  1.^1  Hio  \  the  exprcfs  to  (tvj/ addrcHit.  This  Is  the  cheapest 
DBU\>>  S  l>KO>CIlIAL  lKOtUh>  do  not  dis-  }  ^„,,  ,/rot,iest  Rilt  for  children  in  tlie'inarket,  and 


order  the  stomach  like   cough  syrups  and  bal- 


ammonia  finely  pulverized  clay,    dry    loam,  j  sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  mnamed  parts,  al 


muck  and  gypsum  arc  gooil.  Lime,  wood 
ashes  and  like  substances  arc, not  economical 
for  mixing  with  fowl  droppings,  as  they 
weaken  the  strength  by  liberating  or  driv- 
ing off  the  ammonia.  Properly  prepared, 
fowl  manure  may  be  applied  to  any  crop 
field  or  garden,  but  it  is  more  economically 
applied  in  the  hill  or  drill.  As  lo  saving  it, 
probably  ns  easy  and  good  a  way  as  nuy  is  to 
have  a  light  floor  beneath  the  roosts  to  re- 
ceive the  droppings;  over  this  spread  thlnly 
a  sprinkling  of  earth  or  muck,  and  as  often 
as  once  a  week  clean  the  whole  ofl',  and  dc- 
poMt  il  in  a  bin,  or  in  a  pile,  where  it  will  re- 
main free  from  moisture  till  desired  for  use. 
Just  before  wishing  to  use  II,  spread  it  on  a 
tight  fioor,  a  little  at  a  lime,  and  flne  il  by 
pounding  and  breaking  all  lumps,  ik>  that  it 
will  ]>ass  through  a  sieve  of  one-fourth  Inch 
mesh,  and  mix  well.  When  complete*!  let 
the  mixture  U^  proinirtloned  nearly  as  fol- 
lows :  One  part  of  droppings  to  two  of  earth 
or  muck,  ainl  Ifouc  part  of  plaster .  to  one  of 
droppings  is  added.  It  will  be  better. 

This  may  now  t)c  applied  at  tlie  rate  of  one 
gill,  or  a  trifle  more,  to  the  hill  of  com,  or  in 
like  proiwriion  to  other  crops;  but  it  is  bet- 


laying  irritation,  gire  relief  iu  Asthma,  Itron- 
chitis,  Coushe,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
which  singers  and  pabllc  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  hare 
been  reeomroended  b}-  physicians,  and  always 
give  i>ertect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
'  I  wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  hare  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  .Sold 
at  25  cent*  a  t>ox  everywhere. 


Brmevrd  frmm  JDf«Ui. 

Tbe  flatement  of  WllUam  -J  CoughlUi  of 
Somerrille,  Slass.,  Is  remarkable.  He  says:  "In 
the  fall  of  1K7C  I  was  t«kcn  with  a  violent  bleed- 
ing of  the  lungs,  followed  by  a  severe  cough.  la 
tbe  fluminer  of  1S77 1  was  admitted  to  the  City 
Hospital.  While  there  tbe  doctors  said  I  bad  a 
bole  In  my  left  lung  as  big  aa  a  half  dollar.  I 
expended  over  a  hundred  dollars  in  doctors  and 
medicines.  At  ene  time  a  report  went  around 
that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  np  hope,  but  a  friend 
told  me  of  Dr.  Wm.  Hall's  Balsam  for  the  Lungs. 
I  got  a  l>otlie,  when  to  my  surprise  and  gratillca- 
tiou  I  eomraeacvd  to  feel  lietter,  and  today  I  feel 
In  lietter  spirits  than  I  hare  the  past  three  years. 

"I  write  this  hoping  that  every  one  afflicted 
with  diseased  lungs  will  take  I>r.  Wm.  Hall's  Bal- 
sa n  for  the  Lung*,  and  t>e  coaTinced  that  Con- 
suasptloB  caa  be  cored.**    Sold  by  dmggiita. 


to  Btcure  any  it  will  be  necessary  to  order  imme- 
diately.   Address 

O.  \V.  SIMMOX8  A  CO., 

Oak  Hall.  3»  North  Street,  Boston. 

TT  OWELL   BOOK    BINDERY. 

BA-CHEU^ER,  DUMAS  A  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  oi 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER.    . 
Magazines  and  Serial  rublications  bound. 

OLD  BOOK      'HBOUItD. 

1  3  O      C  K  W  T  R  A  1.       ■TRgBT. 

VERVBODY    AVHO     INEND8 '   TO 

rURCHABE A 

3IEERSCHA  UM  PIPE, 

OIGAB    OB    UIGABETTE    HOLDEB 

\V>t'i  or  without  eases,  should  be  6ure  and  Tislt 

VLmytm'  Wholesale  Cigar  and  Pipe  Store, 
Ho.  !S90  Ucrrlmack  btrect. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  COHMEUCIAL  JOB  l>rinL. 
lag  done  at  the  Courier  Job  Offlor  pronpt* 
J  aad  M  lotrest^priecs. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Handkerchief   Department. 

5  special  lots  ol"  Genllemen's  I'ltiin  Llneu 
Ilaudkercliicls  at  IL'i,  15,  20,  25,  35c. 

Geiith'  Colored  Hordcr  IhiiKlkeicliiefs 
lL>i,  IG  2-3,  25,  37.  50o. 

Gout.s'  Fine  llenistit.ched  Handkeicliicfs 
25,  38,  42,  50c. 

Ladles"  Liucti  Cainl)ric  Handkerchief  5, 
8  1-3,  10,  12i,  15c. 

Ladles'  Hcnihtilclied  llandkcrcliiers,  8  1-3, 
12i,  15,  17,  25,  33,  37,  50c.  A  special* 
barjrain  for  25c. 

Ladies'  Colofcd  Border  Ilnndkerchiefs, 
5,  8  1-3,  15,  I'J,  25,  37,  50e. 

Ladies'  hauil  cmbroidurcd  Il4udkcfchlefs, 
tlic  latest  and  most  elciiaut  dosiy:ns 
at  Y^,  25,  35,  39,  42.  47,  60,  GO,  CI),  74 
87,  l)7c.,  :$1.08,  SI. 25,  i$l-44. 

New  Stvles  Mourning  Handkerchiofs  10, 
20,  24,  29,  33,  31),  42,  11),  51c. 

Misses'  plain,  iilain-slltched  and  em- 
broidered llandkercijlefs,  1,  C  1-4 
8  1-3,12,  15,  17,25c. 

300  dozen  Silk  Handkerchiefs,   Including 
tbe  latest  designs  aud  at  25  percent. 
less  Uian  tlieir  real  vitlue. 
20c.  worth  25c-,.  49c.  worth  ()2c. 


02c.      "        75c.           7oc. 

"      87c. 

87c.      "     $1.00            98c. 

'«   ei.25. 

and  up  to  $2.44. 

Lace    pocket    handkerchiefs, 

new    and 

choice,  2fic.  to  ?2.00. 

F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

Lace  Gootls  Department. 


Hero  we  are  running  over  lull  of  choice 
goods  and  novelties  for  Ihe  holidays. 
Spanish  Ficlius,  lu  black  and  cream,  48, 

74,  97,^1.10,  81.25  up  to  $6. 
Elegant  Spanish    Scarfs    from    50c.    to 

$4.8C. 
Made-up    Fichus,     Collarettes,     fheml- 

settcs,  Bows,   etc.     \Vc    are   selling 

many  of    the   highly-prized    "rUIN- 

CES.^E"    real  lace  goods  in  scarfs, 

collarettes,  jabots,  etc. 
FANS— An    elegant     assortment     fresh 

from  New  York,  all  styles  aud  prices, 

75c.  to  $G. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

Underwear  Department. 

We  call  attention  to  an  elegant  lot  of 
hoods  for  children  and  ladies'  wear.  Also 
warm  jackets,    ulsters,    logging,   scarfs. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

Grlove      department. 

Gentlemen's  lined  and  fur-trimmed,  $1.00 
to  $2.50.  (The  latter  price  is  for 
Dent's  best  English  goods.) 

Ladles'  lined  gloves  aud  mltteus  from 
74c.  to  $2.50. 

Wliy  would  not  a  pair  of 


nubias,  etc. 
down  prices, 
down. 


Many   numbers  at  marked 
All  our  underwear  marked 


(PATENTtH  JUNK  13TU,   1870.) 

1)0  an  acceptable  Christmas  present?  Kid 
gloves  with  2,  3,  4,  aud  0  buttons ;  3,  5,  7 
and  10  lacelcts,  G9,  75,  89c.,  $1.19,  $1.47 
and  upwards,  A  full  line  of  ladles', 
misses'  and  gentlemen's  woolen  goods 
aud  mittens. 

F.  G.  MITCHEUTCO; 
Jewelry    Department. 

The  finest  and  newest  patterns  of  the 
best  warranted  triple  stock  plate,  copied 
from  the  latest  designs  at  Tilfany's,  may 
be  fouud  at  our  store  In  immense*  variety. 
Disregarding  the  warning  of  irritated 
jewelers,  who  assert  that  we  are  running 
them  by  selling  nice  goods  so  cheap,  we 
propose  to  still  sell  them  at  the  same 
uniformly  low  prollt  at  which  we  sell 
other  goods.  1000  new  designs.  Bar- 
pins  and  earrings;  also,  bracelets,  neck 
chains,  lockets,  cull"  buttons,  etc.,  aud  at 
two-thirds  of  jewellers'  prices  for  the 
same  qualUj-. 

POCKET  BOOKS. 

A  superb  line,  comprising  all  the  latest 
patterns  in  Kussla,  Moiocco,  Seal  and 
Alligator,  and  NO'l*  at  apothecaries' 
prices.  \Vc  can  sell  a  40c.  pocket  book 
for  25c. ;  a  50c.  pocket  book  for  38c. ;  a 
75c.  pocket  book  for  .*)0c. ;  a  $1.00  pocket 
book  for  75c. ;  a  $1.37  pocket  book  for 
$1.00;  a  $1.50  pocket  book  for  $1.19. 
Every  kind  Imaginable  for  ladles  and 
gentlemen;  also,  toy  purses  for  children. 

Ladles'  shopping  bags  in  leather, 
straw,  and  macreme.  Leather  bags  69, 
98c.,  $1.25,  $1.3G,  $1.74,  $1.97  up  to 
$3.47.  Macreme  bags,  all  hand-made 
and  lined,  only  49c. 

A  very  useful  and  acceptable  present  is 
a  good  umbrella.  VVu  have  them  at  all 
prices,  and  will  warrant  them  to  do  good 
service. 


Iu  otif  H0LIDA:)C  department  (down  stairs)  may  be  fotind  an 
elegant  collection  of  Fancy  Goods,  Including  fancy  stationery,  articles  in 
Vienna  gilt  and  silk  plush,  plusb,  velvet,  ebony  and  gilt  pictuic  frames, 
vases,  dolls,  toys,  albums,  perfumery,  straw  goods,  Christmas  cards,  jewel 
cases,  work,  glove  and  handkerchief  boxes,  match  safes,  metallic  brushes, 
etc.,  etc.,  etc.     Attention  I     Eveiything  in  this  department 

Must  Be  Closed  Out  Before  Saturday  Night. 

This  should  mean  volumes  to  the  prudent  buyer.  Next  Monday  morn- 
ing wo  do  not  intend  to  have  a  dollar's  worth  left,  as*  we  do  not  keep  these 
goods  except  at  the  holidays.  The  sale  is  imperative.  Prices  have  been 
made  accordingly. 


F.  0.  Mitchell  &  Co., 

ALBION  BLOCK,   110  MERBIHACK  STREET. 


y 


Z\it  i^tnell  Bails  Courier* 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  30,  1881. 

PERSONAL. 

Mr.  II.  A.  Blood  of  Fitchburg  ha«  been 
nhosen  president  of  the  Texan  and  Qreut 
Western  ruilroud. 

Uev.  Mclllsh  Irving  Molte,  one  of  the  oili- 
est UnitiiriHn  clergymen  in  the  I'uiled  Statos, 
hu8  Juisl  died  in  Wubhinglon  al  the  age  uf  80 
year**. 

Dr.  Thomas  Dwightof  Boston  liaii  bccn'ap- 
poiutcd  by  Got.  Lo.ig  a  trustee  of  the  stale 
primary  and  reform  schools,  in  place  of  lion. 
M.  J.  Elatley,  resigned. 

The  ex-Einpres>  Engenic  recently  fell 
down  stalls  ut  her  rosidencLi  in  London  und 
received  a  severe  nhock  to  the  8yMtem.  She 
U  nimble  to  leave  the  house,  and  Queen  Vic- 
toria has  been  to  vlnit  tier. 

Ilcv.  J.  r.  Newman,  formerly  pastor  of  the 
Mctro|)oii»iin  church  in  Washington,  is  to 
become  piistor  of  the  Madison  avenue  Con- 
grt'galionul  ehuixh.  New  York.  Gen.  Grant, 
whoaitcnded  the  Bletropolilan  church  in 
Washington,  will  hereafter  attend  the  Madi- 
boti  avenue  church. 

Ex-Secretary  Blaine  und  Mrs.  Blaine  Mon- 
day evening  gave  a  brilliant  reception  to  the 
new  Secictary  of  State  and  Mis,  Frclinghuy- 
sen.  Among  the  guests  were  rresideut  Ar- 
thur, the  piesident  of  the  Senate,  the  speak- 
er of  the  House,  nil  the  ntenihers  of  the  cab- 
inet, tlie  jtis;ic<M  ol  the  su|)ivnie  conrt,  near- 
ly all  the  ini'inbers  of  the  diphinnitic  corps 
and  the  ladies  oMhcirfatnilies,  together  with 
.H  limited  number  of  other  persons  prominent 
in  Wubhiiigton  soeiety. 

NEVV    HAM  P.SHI  It  E. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COtJRIEB.    TUESDAY.    T^FrPTuni^'i?    20     1881 


\\ 


A^ 


GeneralCyrus  Corliss,  an  old  gentleman, 
fell  from  high  beams  in  his  barn  at  Ply- 
mouth Monday,  hieaking  his  shoulder  and 
receiving  other  injuries  that  render  his  re- 
coveiy  doul>lful. 

Four  lumbermen  started  to  slide  down  the 
3Il.  Washington  railway,  recently,  on  the 
boards  which  the  workmen  use  in  sunmier 
for  that  purpose,  but  one  of  them  lost  con- 
trol of  his  board,  was  thrown  from  the  track 
and  received  injuries  which  will  probably 
prove  fatal. 

Mir)DLESKX  COUNT  Y. 

James  E.  Parker  has  been  appoint! d  post- 
master at  East  Hoilislon. 

John  B.  Kiii-ht  of  Marlboro',  who  murder- 
ously assaulted  his  mother  last  Weilnesday, 
h.'is  been  proiioun'^ed  Insane,  Hnd  \\'\\\  be  .sent 
to  an  insane  asylum. 

Susan  Jlorse  of  Jlarihoro',  an  tiderlv 
maiden  lady,  has  died  from  sturvalion,  hav- 
ing refused  to  eat  food  for  ^  numhu-r  of 
weeks,  her  n-ason  being  thai  all  food  tasted 
like  oil  to  her. 

3Ir8.  Michael  Finnepan  of  Woburn.  Oi 
years  of  agf,  who  li:is  Irou  missing  siinjo  Fri- 
day niglil,  was  loniid  drowned  in  the  cana! 
Sunday  ni>;ht.  No  marks  of  violence  'were 
found  upon  the  body.  Deceased  leaves  a 
husband  and  IU  cliildren. 

Saturday  afternoon  Conductor  Watson's 
passenger  train  to  Fitchburg,  over  the  north- 
ern division  of  the  Old  Colonv  railroad, 
struck  a  team  near  the  Point  of  UoeRs*  be- 
tween iMarlboro'  junction  and  Nortliboro'. 
The  teatn  was  demolished,  but  the  driver, 
Francis  Dean,  of  Marlboro',  about  70  years 


A  Bofc.mtan  Carp«nt«r  Mnrdan  Hia 
nir«  aud  Commlu  Suleldc— A  Terrible 
0«ed. 

One  of  the  nio«t  iiorrible  (Times  of   bhtch- 
ery  and  bloodshed  on  record,  even    in    New 
York  city,  took  place  Monday    morning   on 
Fort)H'ighih  street,  wh«re    u  Bohemian  cat* 
pcnter  battered  his  wife's    brains  out    with  a 
carpenter's  intllet   and    then  *ut   hU    own 
throat  with  a    razor,   slashed    his    face    and 
body  and  altcrwards  hung    iilinself.      About 
lOo'cloek  in  the  morning,  a   young   German 
woman  aeeompaiiied  bv  another  woman,  en- 
tered the  police  station  and  asked  tliat  a  sick 
wagon  be    sent    to   330    East    Forly-ttitflith 
street  to  take  her  husband    lo    the  hospilal. 
'We  have  no  food,  no    monev  or    means    of 
any  kind  to  procure  a  doctor,''  said  the  wom- 
»in  in  a  tearful  volee,  "and  we    ai-e   starving 
lor  the  want  of  something  to  eat."      She  fur- 
ther said  her  husband,   Wenzo    Felix,  a  cur- 
p«nler,two  montlis  ago,  while  at  work  on  u 
new  building,  had  fallen  to  the  street  and  was 
severely  Injured.      He  was  leinoved    lo    the 
ho>j)ilal,  where  he  remained  for  a   «ouple  of 
days  till  he   was    enabled    to    return    home. 
Since  that  time  he  has  been  ill  and  unable  lo 
Work,  and,  of  course,  we  have  liad  no  means 
of  support.     Half  an    hour    later  the  wagon 
was  sent  and  Ihe  driver  knocked  at  the  door. 
I  Iteie  was  no  response.     He  knocked  louder 
and  louder,  but  received  no  answer,  so  turn- 
ing away  he  aeeosted  pollcennm  Davis.    The 
latter  put  his  shoulder  to  the  door  und  forced 
it  open.    Such  »  sight  as  that  which  present- 
ed itself  neither  had  ever  seen  or  dreamed  ol. 
Lying  across    the    miserable  apartment  was 
the  form  of  a  woman    covered    with    blood. 
Her  head  was  one  mass  of  clotted  gore,  and 
her  brains  were  scattered  on  the  floor.     Be- 
side her  lay  Ihe  weapon  that  d'alt  Ihe    death 
l>low,al.irge,heavy  wooden  mallet,  weighing 
probably  1")  pounds,  eoveied  with  blood  and 
pi.  ces  of  her  flesh.    The  husband,  a  vouthful 
looking  mm,  with    a    pale  and  ghastly  face, 
was  dangling  from  the  stove  pij>e,  suspend.'! 
by  a  elolliis  line,  with  his  feet  just  touching 
the  floor.    His    throat    whs    cit  from  ear  to 
eor    and    blood    covered    his    clothing     and 
dripped  from  bis  feel  to  the  floor.      Close  by 
the  hanging  man,  on    a    small  table,  rested  a 
small  razor,  blooily,  and  evidenllv  the  weap- 
on used  In  culling  his  lliroat.    Evervlliing  In 
the  room  was    strewn  aliout,  showing  that  a 
d.  sperale  si luggle  ha.l  lakcii  place  uii.l    that 
[he  woman  had  not  died  till  manv  blows  had 
In-eii  sirii.-k.    There    were    n<i    witnesses  to 
t  It)  let  rihic  (Icud.    The  precaulioii  of  elo>ing 
the  window  shutters  even  had  been  taken  by 
the  murderer. 

The  l)0(lies  were  almost  cold  when  Ihe  po- 
liceman (ell  to  asccrlain  if  a  s|>ark  of  lile  yd 
rem;iined.  The  |iu>band  Was  cut  down  tind 
laid  lie>i(it!  his  victim.  The  bnilding  wis  oc- 
cupied by  several  families,  Ihe  giouml  lloor 
being  used  as  a  grocery.  The  ai»artmeiii,  Is 
scarcely  eight  feet  by  seven  in  siz",  willi  a 
poor  venlilalion.  In  this  small  d-ii  ilie  couple 
hail  lived  lor  the  nasi  si.v  moiillis.  Tin- fur- 
nilu  e  consisted  ot  a  broken,  dilapidaled  b d- 
slead,  seaiily  and  i;ig.i;''<l  l>edelollies,  a  couple 
ol  broken  chairs,  a  few  /uiiainenls,  a  trunk 
and  s.'veial  pieces  ol  crockerv.  A  loal  of 
bread  half  eaten  ami  Mux  on  the  table  com- 
pleted th"  coiit.  Ills  of  ilic  ro.,m.  Evci-ylhiii" 
b;!toU<  \vh\  ahjeet  poverty.  " 

Just  prior  to  tlie  iciik'iv.iI  of   ihe  corpse  to 
the  moi;:ue.  a  hooded    woman  vvjili  a  sliaw' 


By  TelephOnfe  to  the  Courier,      ^■'^■n  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 

FROM  WASHinCTOa 


THE  JBANarfCTTB. 


BTews  Vrom  the  LonKl<oet  Steamer. 

St.  PkiKK8BURo,  Dec.  20.— The  Hcuton- 
ant-goncral  governor  of  eastern  Siberia  bat 
arrived  with  news  that  the  steamer  of  the 
North  American  jiolar  expedition  which  has 
been  lost  since  1877,  has  been  discovered  on 
the  northern  eoant. 

London,  Dec.  20.- A  telegram  from  St. 
Petersburg  says  that  the  governor  of  eastern 
Siberia  reports  the  discovery  of  a  steamer  in 
the  Arctic  ocean  believed  to  be  the  Jeauuelte, 
and  that  none  of  the  crew  have  been  lost. 


A  Voriier  in  a  Kew  Role. 

Niiw  Youk,   Dec.   20.-W.  E.  Gray,  who 
cau.scd  a  great  scusatjon  In  Wall  street  in  180H 
by    raising   ami  passing  ibrged  bonds  to  the 
amount  of  |80O,0O0,  and  who    is   at   present 
out  on  bail,  having  succeeded    In  securing  a 
new  trial  on  Ihe  ground  of  newly-discovered 
e\  ideuce,  alter  he  had  been  sentenced  to  the 
state    prison    for  ten  years,  lias  come  before 
the  piibl  c  In  a  new  light  us  the  organizer  of 
the  ••United  Globe  Electric  Light  company," 
a  seheiuo  which  the  Tribune  savs  exists  only 
on     papo*-.      (Jiay   is    charged  with    using 
the      names    of     sonte      prominent     men 
witboit  any  aulhorlty  whatever,  and  Ihrou-^h 
them  has  induced  other,  to  become  directors 
ol  the  company. 


■rndKe  iirmy  Aomiiiated  for  tbe  i»unreme 
C'oarC  Vacamcx.  S. 

WA8iii.\oroN,  Dee.  19.— TUo.  name  of 
Horace  (J  ray,  ehl.f  justice  of  Miisstehusetfs, 
was  sent  In  to  lay  by  President  Arthur  to  be 
assoelute  justice  of  the  supreme  juilicial 
court. 

Other  A'omlaatioaa. 
The  following  «crc  also  nominated  : 
Thomas  C.  Aeion  lo  I»e  assixtant  treasurer 
of  the  llnited  Stales  at  New  Yorkelty;  J.  W. 
^JaKeh.l.l  to  In-  eolle.tor  at  Bath,  Me.;  W. 
Henry  1  iTscolt  of  .South  Carolina  to  b«i  en- 
voy extraordinary  to  the  republics  of  Peru, 
Chili  uiid  Bolivia. 


Baking  J^otoUrr. 


i^fUj  anbertigemrntB. 


rhlcago  CoinpIaliitM. 

Cmcvtio,  III.,  Dec.  20.— About  20  hading 
manufacturers  of  this  stale  adopted  resolu- 
tions last  night,  ou  the  action  of  the  state 
railroad  comm^sloners  in  fixing  uniform 
rail  rates,  recpiiring  railroad  companies  to 
ehargo  large  patrons  exact  I  v  the  same  price 
per  car  as  small  ones;  They  deebre  that 
tins  action  will  drive  from  the  state  ^20,000,- 
000  of  business,  and  Ihey  will  combine  against 
lids  unjust  discrimination,  if  neco.ssarv,  bv 
lakingpulilical  aelion.  " 

The  Collector  of  Chicago. 

AVAsmxciruN,  Dee.  -20.— The  three  mem- 
bers of  Congress  from  Chicago  have  becniin- 
ahle  to  agree  upou  any  single  name  for  col- 
lector of  thai  port.  Senator  Login  has  de- 
clined to  take  any  part  in  the  fight,  hut  ns 
they  could  not  agn  <•  he  has  sent  tlic  name  of 
J.'sse  .Spaulding,  a  prominent  Chicago  mer- 
ehanf.  to  Ihe  Presitlent,  und  it  is  believed  his 
nomination  will  be  sent  lu. 

.^mall  Fire  in  Busloii. 

Ho.sioN,  Dee.  20.— Just  before  noon  today 
a  plumbing  store  and  caling  saloon  on  Ha- 
verhill street  were  danuiged  jjfaOOO  by  lire. 


Kx.Wecretuiy  Blatue  Deeiinea. 

Il  is  statiHl  that  ex-S  'cretary  Blaine  has  dt' 
elified  to  deliver  111'?  culogv  <in  the  late  Presi- 
de ni  Garliel^ 

IVhitiekcr    to    be      Reetored      to     W^est 
I'ulut. 

The  PresiMent  will,  as  wa*  intimated  in 
this  corresiMMidencc  a  week  since,  disap- 
prove of  the  finding  of  the  court  idartiul  in 
the  Whitlakcr  ease,  und  the  colored  ctidet 
will  be  restored  lo  .Intv.  Gen.  Howard  is 
now  superintendent  at  West  Point,  and  he 
will  see  that  Whill.iker  has  a  fair  chance. 
The  NeM-  Secretary. 

Secretary  Frelii)ghuy»cn  look  possession 
of  t!ie  slate  department  Monday,  having 
qualified  there  before  Associate  Justice  Brad 
ley  of  Ihe  supreme  court  in  the  presence  of 
ex-Secretary  Blaine  und  Judue  Davis,  Ihe: 
new  assisfaiu  secretary.  The  latler  will 
prohably  relieve  Assistant  .Secretary  Hiit  to- 
morrow. 

The  PeriiTiaii  Ciaime. 

Still  another  chapter  regarding  the  Lan« 
dr<  au  and  Cochet  claim  in  Peru  Is  given,  in 
which  It  is  claimed  that  the  state  depurtnient 
an<l  Minister  Ilurlbut  are  virtuallv  aiding 
"Iho  Peruvian  compaii>"  in  eslablishing  its 
claims,  Mr.  Blaine's  despatch  to  Mr.  Tn-s- 
coll ,  the  special  envoy  lo  Chili,  Peru  an<l  Bo- 
livia, is  likewise  published.  An  investigation 
of  the  whoU-  subject  is  conleinpiated. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 


Made  from  Grapo  CVomn   Tartar.— No  otlj<?r 
pieparatiun  iiiukca  huclt  liirtji,  fl^ky   liot  brruiU 
or  lujcunoud  jmHtry.    ('an  Ik-  .alfii  l.y  dy»poi>tic» 
*  resultlii)^   from   Leuvy  lu- 


vritlioiit  tear  oMlie  ill^ 


diKfi<iible  lood.   .<Sol<l  only  in  cuils.'by  airerocpri. 
ItoVAL  Bakixo  Powi>»  u  Co.,  New  York. 

CfTijrisimas  (JTarlrjs. 


of  age,  escaped  injury, 

ClIKI.M8FOHI>. 

Golden  Wedding.— ^Ir.  and  Mrs.  Jacob 
Spaulding  were  the  recipients  of  a  very 
pleasant  deinonstralion  at  their  residence 
Thursday,  l.">lh  inst.,  upon  the  occasion  of 
their  fillieth  wediiing  anniversary.  While 
expecting  their  children  and  grandchildren 
they  were  most  agreeably  surprised  by  the 
addition  of  a  large  number  of  their  neighbors 
who  desired  to  testily  to  their  regard  for  the 
worthy  couple.  The  children  presented 
their  parents  with  a  good  number  of  gold 
coins;  one  also  brought  as  an  appropriate 
oflering  a  wedding  cake.  Mrs.  Spaulding 
was  made  the  special  recipi.  nt  of  an  easy 
cliair,  her  husband  having  been  favored  in  a 
similar  manner  upon  his  birthdav  annlvcr^^a- 
ry. 

An  excellent  poem,  written  for  the  occa- 
sion by  Mrs,  N.  M.  Metcalf,  Wiis  read 
by  Miss  M,  K,  Lovering,  a  gninddaiighter 
of  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Si)iulding.  A  bounliful 
supper,  singing,  gani(!s  by  the  young  folks 
and  renuniscenees  of  by-gone  da\s  liy  their 
el  lers.  tilled  up  the  li'ours  of  a  most  enjoy- 
able idlcrnoon  and  evening.  v.' 


alinos;  concealing  Iter  f.aliiic*,  passed  up  the 
alley  and  walkc'l  lo  llu- door  o|  tlio  room 
where  the  dead  lay.  It  was  tlic  murderer's 
sisier.  Til"  sister  si.,ti;d  lliur  the  dead  couple 
had  breii  in  this  country  but  six  months,  he- 
ing  n.dives  ol'  Tails  in'  HoIk mi  i.  Tliev  had 
l*een  married  nine  moiiihs  and  came*  here 
with  another  I'lothcr  and  sister.  They  did 
not  live  hap|)ily  logcDi,  r  alter  their  nVrival 
lu  this  country,  and  for  some  lime  lately, 
they  quiirrelcd  and  fouaht  regularly.  Pov- 
erty seemeil  to  have  caused  their  h-oubles 
and  Ireipieiitly  there  was  not  a  morsel  of 
lood  in  Ihe  house. 


MASSACrxrSETTS. 

Opciiiii;;  or  tite  AIu»sachu«ette    Central. 

Avi:it,  Dec.  19.— .•^liorlly  after  "J  o'clock 
Ibis  forenoon,  the  first  public  passenger 
Irain  from  Boston  to  lac  juncll.tn  of  the  Bos- 
ton, llarie  *  (Jardner  railroad  in  Holden, 
di.si;int4S  miles  and  via  the  Mixsaehuseiis 
C-iilral  rallroail,  arr.v-d  at  Jefrersonvillc. 
Xo  particular  demonstration  was  made.    To 


^^KW    AND    SKCON  1>  -   H  \XD 

-1-^  WATCH  lis,  Diiioical  lmilruiiient»,  guu*. 
lerolv.rK.culhT)  and  BMj  quantity  of  •ocoud-liaiid 
ffoods  wliicJi  we  are  now  otferinjr  ;it  liijurcB  that 
do  not  cor»-r  tljp  flrrt  cost.  C:ifi  aud  cxumine 
thrm  .It  C.  II.  VUO^Tii.  78  Central  street. 

JCIIISTMAH  SI.IPI-KKS  In  the  city. "»f- 
Ir.iciuir  all  styles  nud  grailen  in  laJios'  and  «n. 
tJcnii-u's  fiOOiU.  .Small  luur^jiu  aud  a  tit  guariin- 
i'iS^:  J^'tl!.*'"*  «t  <•  us  ior  barguins.  OSUO<J1j  & 
."5W  A>,  119  Central  Klrt-et. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


€oii|;rcsa  ou  Monday. 

'I'iic  debate  on  the  Presidential  succession 
question  was  terminated  in  the  Senate  and 
Ihe  pending  resolution  iiKstructing  llic  judici- 
ary commitlee  lo  inquire  ami  report  legisla- 
tion on  llie  subject,  was  referred  lo  that  com- 
mittee. In  executive  session  the  nominal  ion 
ol  3Ies.srs.  Benjamin  H.  Brewster  as  titior- 
my-geneial  and  J.  C.  Bancroft  Davis  as  lirst 
a>.>4htanl  secretary  of  stale,  were  confirmed. 
There  were  oOO  bills  introduced  in  the 
House.  The  bill  granting  the  franking  priv- 
ilege to  the  widow  of  ihc  late  Presi.Iont  (Jar- 
li.^ld  was  passed,  and  a  resolution  adopted  for 
the  appointment  of  a  select  coyimiltee  on 
the  public  Iiealth.  The  House  adjourned  un- 
til >Vediiesday. 

in*'e  Uoya  Drowned  Wliile  Skntlnft. 

James  Burns,  aged  9  years,  and  Fred 
Grant, aged  12  years,  were  drowned  while 
skating   on    the  river  at  Dover,  N.  IL,  Mon- 

ilay   allernooii.    Their    bodies   were    recov- 
ered, 

AVillie  Wilt,  son  of    Samuel  D,  Witt,  went 
through  the  ice  and  was  drowned  while  skat 
ing  on  Iteservoir  No. 
His  body 


Foreigit  Notes.     . 

The  police  arrested  at  Prague,  on  Sunday 
night,  IS  social  democrats, 

A  mail  car  was  stopped  at  Cipiiatnorc,  Ire., 
by  four  armed  men,  who  secured  the  letlers. 

Tlu!  lor.l  mayor  ot  London  has  written  to 
till'  provincial  inaj-ors asking  their  assistance 
in  raising siibseriplions  for  the  defence  of 
property  m  Ireland  fund. 

Telephonic  Noti-a. 

Jeremiah  Colburn,  an  old  cilizen  of  Chat- 
ham, committed  suicide  by  hanging  hi  his 
l)an\,  this  morning,  TIk;  'dead  body  of  u 
horse  was  found  near  by.  What  caused  the 
d^'athof  the  horse  is  unknown. 

Three  largo  business  houses  at  Thorpe 
Springs.  Texas,  were  burned  veslerdav. 
Loss  *1 4,000, 

President  Shiphcrd  of  the  Peruvian  com- 
pany, In  an  Interview  in  New  York,  said  the 
Bl.ine-Hurlbul  corresponden(;e  amounts  to 
little.  He  says  the  comnany  is  doing  a  legiti- 
mate l)usiness,  and  lis  private  correspond- 
ence and  papers  should  be  regarded  as  sacred 
as  those  of  any  concern. 


AVeather  Indications. 

Dec.  '20,  noon.— For  New  England,  increas- 
ing cloudiness,  west  winds  backing  to  east- 
erly, siationary  or  higher  temperature. 


•  lay.  and  until  otlierwi-e    ordered,    lour  pas 
sengi  r  iriins  will    run  each    way    dailv    be- 
tween Boston  and  H..ld-ii    Junction,  'inter- 
secting at  Oakchile,    P.o\  Islon,  wiih  trains  for 
Woici  s!er.    The  nexi    section  of  the  road  to 
be  opened  to  the    pubii  •.    will    be    to    Cold 
Brook  Springs,  10  mil  s  uniher  west. 
A  Boy  Killrd  hy  JSit-  FIrat  Train. 
AVoucK.sTKit,  Dec.  P>.— Samuel  Young,  12 
years  old,  was  killed  by  th<;  first  train  on  the 
Massuchusclts  Central  n.a.I   from  Holden  to- 
day. 

Woolen  9I1I1  nt  Hamilton  Damaged. 
E.ssi;x,  I)  'C.  10.— Fire  was  discovered  In 
the  picker  room  of  tlie  oUI  Willowdale  mills, 
silualed  on  Ipswich  river,  about  three  miles 
from  Wenhain  depot,  .it  7  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing. The  picker  room  w:is  ik'«»troyed,  but 
the  main  building,  which  Is  of  xtone.  Is  saved. 
The  loss  j..^  $.soo,  covered  liv  insurance.  It 
Is  a  w  o  n  mill  and  is  used  for  He  (u.n;ufacfc- 
ure  of  ulaiikets. 

Important  Arreata  at  8t.  PetersbnrK. 

St.  Petkksbl'RG.  Dec.  19.— On  Wednes- 
day Last  tlie  police  made  a  descent  on  a  house 
in  the  Makavol  street,  behind  Gen.  Ignalieflrs 
residence,  and  atrested  eight  persons,   who 


-VJ-OW  I.**  TJf  E  ACCKI'TEO  TIMK  and 

^\- '  •""''"J"  "  *'•♦•  "tceprtd  phice  for  <  lirMtuian 
candies— barley  toy  I.,  cau.iy  cnn.ti,  i-UK«r  li.arts. 
aud  littli-  busketii  of  fl'j  **•>!<,  tlit-  neatest  tliiuc  of 
•Ti'^f^""-  "'*■  ♦-■'•'•IstMias  Ptockiiis  und  table 
will  IK'  iuco.-iJpi( te  without  ijgiae  of  reursoii'ii 


|^nRI8TMA«     TRKES,     WRKATIfS, 

vir^^M^'r.*!""?'' -•''"^'■?'*'*"'''  '*>■"'«  y«ir<i.at  K. 

.  •  •^"'L."  *  fruit  and  CM.ly  Hl..rc.47  .Merrimack 
street.  Tho  laiBe>:  no^lc  oflruU  and  confection- 
ery of  our  own  make  iu  llie  city. 


T^w.T"^  WANT    A    DOKI.'S    II HAD, 

I.  body.  :irm».Ji'>fe.  hoots,  jewelry,  etc..  call    at 
«.   A.    I'ltOl'hlfS.    Dres.-vtd  dolln  selllnir    very 
chap.    TLirty-nx    diff.n  nt    kin.l.i    of    wr^ets 
Acw  style  elastic  hip  a  nj^cially,  La  Mcnhjiack 


V'^?,M.^    <^»">-A.    TEAH,     MOU.S. 
1  ACllb  cups,  mux.",  co!npo^t^  iu  chiuii  and 
B..i^.'.  a  large   lii..-  ..f  ii.ajolirM  ware  In  uiieliers 
plates,  afti..  etc.    The  Uxt  $l,ou  lamp  in  the  dtv 
A.  U.  I'BOl'EK,  l<rj  Mtrri  Jack  atre.^.  ^' 


t66&  168  MERRIMACK  ST 

MUSIC   HALL. 
SIMU.VS  A  EMKUY,  Managers. 
ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 

FRIDA  r,  DECEMBER  23. 

Uemarkal.le  popularity"  throuKhout   tho  conll- 
nent.    l.aujthiBg  room  only  I     IheptHiple'HattrM. 

Famous 

Strategists    Company. 

TlH-  newspapers  all  over  tiie  country  call  at  ten. 

i»TUATKC-I«JTS."in  four  acts  uud  one  thou- 

sand  laugliF. 

l-rlcesuHujual.    Ilcicrvtd  seats  at  Box  offloe. 
Vl^ednc'-day,  Deo.  2U«.  ""ivc, 

Bcstoii/Lowell&CoiiSRiriiaf 

EXTRA  TRAINS! 

Monday,  Dec.  26th,  1881. 

For  the  accommodation  of  those  who  may  winh 
to  upend  tho  evening  in  IJusion,  I  awreuco  or 
LowoII,  exira  traius  will  be  run  »s  follows  ; 

Lowoll  for  Boston  at  9.50  p.  m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.15  p.  m. 

Lowoll  for  Lawrence  at  9.50  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

J.  F.  CKOCKEir.  M.  T. 
II.  T.  CHICKElllNfJ.  Local  Ageut. 
. I^*'«!'i« If  «j  SOili,  1881^^ 

Special  Notice  I 


Go    TO  BIXIJV  FORCnO|<;r:«l»lu«e. 
ful  presen!8.     lie  offers*  bariiaiiiH    in   black 


ottered 


roisttince.      The    police 


2  at    Ashland    Moiidav 
was  found    two    houis 


—  A  can  of  dynamite  which  a  miner  at 
Mount  Union,  Pa.,  had  placed  on  a  stove" in 
his  bougie  to  thy  yesterday  exploded,  killing 
himself,  hfs  wile  mid  f-nir  chilrft-en.  Nolliing, 
was  lell  of  the  house,  and  only  Iragmcnts  ol' 
the  family  can  he  gathered. 

—Tho  fontpeian'5e  peo]i!i?  of  8t.  Albans, 
Vt.,  at  a  mass  meeting  ^howed  no  disposition 
to  let  n|)  in  the  war  on  rum.  The  committee 
to  carry  on  l  he  fight  was  increa!<ed  and  thanks 
were  voted  tlio>ie  who  had  ofTered  accommo- 
dations for  strangers  and  teams. 

—The  cowboys  wlio  were  at  Caldwell, 
Kansas,  Saturday,  in  their  flight  came  upon  a 
party  of  Irelghters  and  nnide  thein  give  up 
horses,  blankets  and  provisions  and  then 
escnpetl.  A  reward  of  #1000  Is  offered  for 
them,  dead  or  alive,  and  they  will  be  killed 
or  captured  unless  they  receive  assistance. 

BooTllIe  Talk*  Abont  the  Trial. 

On  Monday  Mr.  Scovlllo    said  ho    had    all 
along  been  confident  that  tho  jury  in  the  Gu!- 
teau  case  will  disagree,  if  it  does  not    acquit 
the  prisoner.    He  does  not    think  the  e.vpert 
testimony  amounts  to  much  either   way,  for 
the  experl»will  be  so  torn  to  shreds  that  the 
jury  will  not  pay  much  attention  to  It.      Mr. 
Scovlllo  sayn  Guiteuu  Injures  Ihe  case  greatly 
by  his  Interriipiions,  particularly   on    cross- 
oxaniinatlons,  when  he  gives  away  the  points 
Mr.  Scovlllc  Is  Irying  to  mnke  and  thus  puts 
the  witnesses  on  their  guard.     Mr.    Scovlllc 
8ay«,  In  relerenee  to  Mis.  Dtmmire,  that    he 
can  prove  that  she  said  at  tho  time  of  hor  di- 
vorce, to  Dr.  Bowker  ..f  New  York,  that  she 
thought  she  ought  to  remain  with   Guiteuu 
M  I'lo  believed  ho  wits   Insane   and    needed 
»ome  one  to  care  for  him.      Guitenu.    when 
ho  wa«    leaving    tho    court    room    Monday 
•topped  at  tho  dMrlet   attorney's   desk    siul 
Mid:  "Corkhill,  Ihavo  had  a    niotlol    taken 
from  my  head  for  a  bust.     I  will  bo   n  grpnt 
man  yet,  Corkhlil  If  you  let  mo  alone." 


Fahmion  NoTKS.— Fur    collars   aro  little 

worn  by  ladies  this  season,  and  this  will  give 

rise  to  many  severe  Coughs  and  Colds.    Dr. 

Bull's  Oougli  Syriin  It  «  certain  and  safe  cure 

.  lo  every  case.    Price  M  ceuts. 


alternooi 
a  Iter  ward 

Uerlie  an.l  O-iWyn  Atkiiii.  S  and  10  years 
old,  were  drowned  in  Starr  poiul,  .Mi'ddle- 
town,  Conn.,  Monday  afternoon  bv  breaking 
throngh  tlie  Ice  while  skatinir.  They  were 
orphans,  children  of  the  la°lc  Osvvyn  Atkins. 

Si;n.Kl{lN0O.VTnF.  SK.t.— RrltUh  steam- 
er .Salerno  arrived  at  Boston    Monday    from 
Hull,  England,  a  Her  a  very  rough  passage  of 
30  days,  during  which  she  was  >omevvhat  in- 
jured.   She  hail  on  board    the  crew   of    the 
British  bark  W.  I.  Whiting,  Captain   Carter. 
from  Liverpool  for  New    York,    abandoned 
Dec. '2  in  a  sinking  condition.    Cupt.   Carter 
reports  a  s/iccession.  of  terrildo   gales   and 
rough  weather.    Nov.  '21st  it  was  impos.sible 
to  stand  on  the  deck,  and    a    tremendous  sea 
washed  one  man  overboard  and  seriouslv  In- 
jured another.    On  the  23d  two  olhcrs  were 
injured  by  a  broken  spar,  and  on    the   27th 
another  man  w.is  washed  overboard  while  at 
the  puni|)s.    Tho  Salerno    was   sighted,  the 
hark  being  then    unnninageable,  \vith  seven 
feet  of  waterin  the  hold.  Withgreatdifflculty 
the  Salerno's  life  boat  was  launched  aud  the 
crew  of  the  Whiting  were  saved.     Mrs.  Car- 
ter, the  captain's  wile,  was  on  the  bark  with 
her   child,   aged    18    months,    and   bore  nu 
through  the  terrible  ordeal   with  the  grojite.st 
fortitude,  being  obliged  to  stay  In  the    cabin, 
which  Ihe  sea  was  constantly'  wa>hing,    and 
being  compelled  to  lie  In  a  wet    bunk    for  a 
number  of  d.iys,    Shf  did  not   complain  nor 
give  up  hope  till  the  night   the    Salerno    was 
sighted,  when  it  se<,'nied  for  a  time    that    tho 
steamer  had  not  noticed  them. 

The  I^and  I<e«sue  DcBoniiced. 

,  UociiKKTKK,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  19.-BIshop  Mc- 
Quade,  In  an  sddress  at  St.  Patrick's  cathc 
dial    Sunday    morning,  denounced  the  Irish 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  nt    Brokers 
Board  Today. 

KAILKOADS. 

Atchison,  Topeka  k,  Santa  Fc flJS'— o.'jv 

A  tchlson,Topeka&. Santa  Ke, half  shares  ...  oiv 

»""!**"  ^  Albany ,5„3^ 

iJojiton  &  Muino...   118,'i— Ut* 

Chicago,  bur.  ftQulncy ...\:\7 

Kasteru ^^ 


Flint  &  I'ierro  Mnrgucttc  preferred.. 

ruliiuun  I'alaeo  Cur  Company , 

Kulland  preferred 

U iilou  Pacillc 

MIMNU   CO.MI'ANIKS. 

.\  llouez 

Atlantic [ 

Calumet,  &  liecla 

I'Vunklln 

National 

Osceola 


•  «  e  •  I 

•  •  •  •  • 


•••••••«a« 


05*2 

r^7 

110'4 

••••3j| 

17 

:.'3'.) 

•  •••••••••(.^ 


■••«■••• 


OpeiiltiK  Prices  of  Vnitcd    States  Jtoiids 
Today. 

ti's.  cxtond>-d 

New  B  jier  cents.,  extended 

4ii  per  cents.,  registered 

4>aper  cents.,  coupon....... 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Pacillc  O's 

IT.  S.  curre.icy,  \mr> 

I/.  S.  currency,  IWW 

L".  S.  currency,  1M'J7.. 
II.  S.  currency,  1«'J8.. 
U.  S.  currency,  ItiWJ. . 

Buy  Beach's  lygal  Tender  soap. 

KIre  Insurance  written  in  large  omounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
atanding  at  short  uoticc  by  George  F.  Hunt,  2« 
Central  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


...ioo»; 

...JO'/V 
....114'4 
...1H,V 
...117*^ 

...wau 
. ... —  •♦. 

.125 

.136 


... 
I .....  1 ^/ 


................ 

I  ^8 

1^ 


A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sswor  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  JIagee  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly ;  call  and  sec  It,  61  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wler&Co. 


Land  League  and  its  supporters. 


Ruhbttr  Mouldivg  and  Weather  Utrtpa 

Sold  aud  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.  C, 
Bennett,  61  Dulton  atrcet. 


^  -  'o -  ^  .  .   -w...^...  mill'       |f\^ii^«j 

seized  a  large  qnanlitv  of  small  bombs,  some 
of  which  were  skillfnily  eoneealed  in  oranges. 
Among  the  papers  seizetl  was  a  Iclter  recent- 
ly arrived  from  London  blaming  thcNiliilisfs 
lor  their  inactivity,  and  calling  upon  them  to 
act  without  delay.  The  letter  is  uttribule«l 
to  Prince  Krapotklne. 

This  affair  .seems  lo  have  relation  to  that 
which  provoked  the  arrest  of  several  other 
persons  some  days  ago.  These  persons  h.id 
ortlered  two  officers'  uniforms  with  Ihe 
crosses  of  the  Order  of  St.  George.  The 
crosses  would  hsve  given  them  access  to  the 
palace  of  Gatchina  on  the  fMli  inst.,  the  fete 
day  of  the  .saint.  On  the  |>roposiiion  of  M. 
PobedonostzefT,  presii  enl  oft  he  sacred  svnod, 
Ihe  private  and  .secret  council  is  about  to  b» 
re-established.  This  species  of  court  of  in- 
<piis|lion  was  created  in  the  lime  of  the  Em- 
peror Paul,  and  search  is  no.v  being  ni-ide 
among  the  archives  for  tlic  elements  to  serve 
for  its  I'e-institution. 

Fifteen  hundred  arrc«ts  for  political 
oflences  have  been  ii;ai|e  in  Si.  Petersburg 
during  the  present  year,  and  it  is  i>roposed  lo 
revive  tlie  ancient  court  of  inr|uisition  for 
the  more  speedy  disposilloii  of  this  rhiss  of 
oflenders  against  Ihe  empire, 

'Warlike  Preparations. 

Pahis,  Dec.  10.— Kranco  h.as  jiitt  ordered 
900  new  cannon  of  Ilotchkiss,  the  American 
armorer,  for  the  French  navy  and  other 
purt'oses.  The  government  has  also  rr«picst- 
ed  Mr.  Ilotchkiss  to  double  thi*  ea|)aeitv  of 
his  works  at  Saint  Denis.  Several  new  iron- 
clads are  bnlldin:.',  and  heavy  special  appro- 
1)riatlons  for  oi-ihiiiiee  have  just  passed  the 
^'rench  chambers. 

The  Germans  .no  making  several  hundred 
new  cannon  at  Madeburg. 


*....,.  .  !•  .  «  •    W~-'^^w       V«-<v/,    •."k.Tfrr    Hill 

«.*..*o .   Indies  and  neni*'  coIor«Hl.  iK-rder.-d,  hem. 
siitelitd   liandljenh.efs.     l>x»k  at    those  eleaant 

BIXUY'*"""*"  "**  *'**'''*  *'"^'  ""'    ""^^  "* 

GOr.T>PKNS  AND  PKXCII.S, SCRAP. 
iiutosrai.h  and  pliolojrrapfi  alt;iiiu«,  diariin 
iK>iZ,  fancy  (.Cationery,  hots'  biiokx  po<k<!t  Ixwks 
CUtIsUojo  card*.  ;;awe!i.  paiutv,  bill  booiia.  elates' 
chattcrbax,  xijjzaff  t>ook»,  Jitw  Year's  card/ 
toy  boolss.  car.l  alburn^  and  a  tlioumind  other 
pr«-lfy  iLiMg«  for  lioiiday  pre^icnts,  at  Morrill's. 
■17  Mt-rriaiackntrecr.  ' 

BOOKS.  STATIO.VEItY,  Gold  IVn«,  Kty- 
lographic  IVll^  Ink  Macds.  Inw  nricei 
Cliilstr.ias  and  New  Year's  Cards,  Hibleo,  I>ic.' 
lionarK-!<.  small  pioliiii.  Marcu*  Ward's  I'ardH 
Pranx's  (  ards.  >crap  Books,  (Jaaies,  Picture 
Books,  Auio;^raph  Album*,  nt  Cojcresliall's  &1 
3Icrriinack  street.  ' 

A"^  Vl^\*^^.V  *^^K«  STORK  you 
milt  UdiI  a  full  assortment  of  Tien,  tiloves. 
l-aiicy  Br.-u.-s.  .silk  llandlierchiefs  and  I'ins  Col 
Isr  and  CulTButrons.  aud  other  varioiiex  oHients' 
Slyli^li  FuruUhins  Goods,  suitable  lor  fliristniai! 
I5ift8.    Joel  A.  Abb  It,  174  llerrimacij  street. 


U.SKPiri^a*  well   as   urnamenial   are   the 
goo'U  iii:ii  we  otTer  to  the  pu>>lic-cutlery 
birds  ami  b;rd  cage*  tin  ware,  wooden  w  uro  and  a 
host  of  g<>'>d4  wliieli  we  offer  as  ba.'gauis.     l|    |^ 
lloo{>er,  is  and  (W  Cenlrai  street. 


To  accommodate  our  large 
patronage  for 

HOLIDAY  GOODS, 

Our  store  will  be  opcu  om 
Wednesday  and  Thurs- 
day £renings  of 
this  week^ 


AT  (:Vr^I)KUAVOOD'Sci/;ar  and  tob.icco 
store  euu  be  Imnd  a  lar/te  und  c.irefully 
!M'lect«'d  «t'>ck  of  pipe*,  cigjr  and  cigarea:  hold- 
♦  rs  aad  Ciise*.  All  very  ae-nepuibie  to  Keiitlemeu 
iorCiiri^t:na4prcsc-ut-.  Try  our  Vluislmm  ci- 
gars. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

ypg.  80  and  82  Merrimack   Street. 


FOR  PlCm :RK.Sand  Kraiuc", 
lioMcrr,     "     ■ 


.    Fancy  Kia' 

_     .. ,     It  M)|(i«,    AltiuniK,    Kililcji,    Trayer 

ltook«.  Pocket  llimko,  DiariiK.  lukstaiid.,  .Stere- 
oxcopcs  and  Views.  MacKinnon  .Siylo^rapiilc 
Tons,  Writing  |)r>k-,  l'iaHj{'«und  .Marcun  Ward^s 
(;hri<.tui'ia  Cnrdf,  Ac.  go  lo  Cou^htin  k  Co.'*,  a 
Central  street.  Sntxeriptlons  at  club  rates  re- 
ceived for  all  newspipcm  aod  loaaazines,  the 
same  delivered  fn-e  of  ctiar^e. 


r^mUure  and  Carpetn. 

Sherman  k  .Manning  have  a  large  line  ofhouse- 
hold  furniture,  blaok  w.tlnut,  ash  and  palnto 
ehamber  suitea.  Ntvir  aud  eleipiDt  stylo*  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  3  Proscott  street,  Southwick 
block. 


'Wcakiioaa  Cnrod. 

LYN.v,Ma.s».,  Dec.  IS,  1880. 
I  gave  that  valuuhlo  medicine,  lirown'a 
Iron  Hitters,  to  my  sister  for  weaknesa.  Aft- 
er lakiii>;  two  bottles,  i«he  was  able  to  walk 
and  run  a-«  Well  as  ever.  It  in  certainly  a 
wonderful  Ionic.  Wm.  Junks. 

U«e  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  sotp. 


Important. 

When  you  vUil  or  leave  New  York  City,  save 
Bngffage  Kxpressnge  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  stop 
at  Orakd  Union  Hotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  350  elegant  rooma  reduced 
(o  1 1  and  upward*  per  day.  Karopean  plan.  KI- 
eratdr.  Uestaurant  aupplled  with  the  beat. 
Uorae  ears,  atagea  and  clevate4  ralhread  to  all 
depots.  4VBe  careful  and  ace  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  Is  on  the  sign  where  yoa  enter. 


The  New  York  Poliee    {fhootinc    Aflblr. 

Nkw  Youk,  Dec.  ID.— Thos.  A.  Norton, 
tho  policeman  who  was  shot  by  ofliccr  B4?r- 
nard  Fllzpatriek,  died  Ibis  morninji:.  Fitz- 
patrick  Is  n  son  Of  Kdwnrd  FIfzpatrick.  al- 
dermnn-clect  from  the  fourth  ward,  lie  is  a 
dissolute  fellow,  lie  has  thus  far  cluUe<l  ar- 
rest and  It  is  thoii<;ht  he  has  left  tho  eltjr. 

Mrs.  Llnsola'a  Condltloa. 

Nkw  Yoisk,  Dec.  19.- Dr.  Suyrc.  wlio  I* 
attending  Mr.«.  Lincoln,  says  that  her  eye- 
sight is  very  weak,  and  llial  slin  is  lieing^ 
treatctl  by  oenlistn,  l>ut  she  is  not  blind. 

To  Re  Ilniif;.  «■ 

Nkw  Youk,  Dec.  19.--Wm.  Slndram,  for 
the  murder  of  Mr«.  C'allnirine  Cane,  wiui  to- 
day .sentenced  lo  be  hung  on  Friday  tliC  lOth 
of  February. 

Fire  at  Parla.  Obl«. 

pAltM,  Ohio,  Dee.  10.— Keiaer  A  l.K>ng's 
flour  mill  and  lladeher  *  Bfonn's  gndn 
store,  and  the  Tan  Handle  depot  were  bunied. 
Loss  130,000. 

Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  lollot  soap. 


TIIOUXING.S  CAXUIKH  are  warraaU-d 
pure  aad  fre<.h.  We  make  nnclieap  or  adul- 
terated ctuduf.  neither  do  we  call  them  frenb 
trade  uulesn  llie)-  are  so.  We  make  a  frt>*li  aup- 
ply  for  our  eouuiers  everr  day.  l>o  n<)t  t»e  de- 
ceived by  chc^n  price«,  but  Irtiy  yourvoodt  where 
Ihcv  are  manufacTured.  :ind  reineiub«-r  that  we 
make  only  a  Ur-t-altu*  article,  fhoae  ia  want  of 
Oliristniaji  candies  aud  toyii  will  do  well  to  call  at 
<;.  ThorDing's,  It  Ceotral  vtreet.  aad  ace  how  be 
nukea  theai,  aad  what  he  makes  ibem  of.  and 
you  will  be  ready  both  to  bay  aad  eat. 

DON'T  DESPAIR ! 

Yo«  certaialy  ran  ind  J««t  what  ro«  waot  la 
this  lilt  : 

Bojs'  Tool  0h9it«,  Skates  and  Bledi, 
Silrer  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Koivci, 
Children's  Plated  •  Sets,  Ganring 
Knives,  Forks  and  Steols,  Pooket 
Knires  10  cents  np,  Saaora,  Shears, 
Ladies'  Sewing  Sets. 

flELDINGl 

128  CBWTRAI,  BTBBBT. 

Y^OBKBT  WOOO, 

VETERIKARY  BUBaCON, 

l«  Liberty.  co.-D.:r  lo»;h  Ftreet.  LowaH.     The 
bt«i  o#  rirc.>mra'0«ri<.»,  loralck  atid  la«e  «or««* 
^erC'oaa..ctr1  br  «».«»lMM««tli  all  |i»natt 


TOOL  ( Ili:ST8, 

SKATES  and  HhEhS. 

lutproted   Keyless    of   1891    and    ether 
Mt>-lea  at  low  prices. 

TAni.KCrTI.KRV  In  I'earl,  Ivory.  Bona Kbony. 
Iluckhorn,  Celluloid. 

I'LA TLD  KMVEM,  FOIUiS  aod  SP<X*N8. 

ItXJKET  CUTbKKY  of  all  grades. 

KAZOBS  of  all  kinds  and  warranted. 

Tbe  largest  and  beat  seiscted  rariotr  lu  the  city 

If  we  do  not  show  a  doable 
colnmn  we  do  a  doable  stoek  and 
Ihe  finest  asHortment.  Call  and 
see  for  yoarnelTeH  the  Tariety  and 
prIceH. 

II.  13.  HHATTUOK, 

__34  OeatraJ,  14and  16  Presoott  8t«. 

R-U-P-T^U-E-E 

A-X'D    P'l'L'E'S, 

I.  PA  KHAR.  M  D..  will  rrtam  to  the 
Anierkan  linaiie,  Ixjwvll,  for  30  Onj».  fHJuinene- 
ing  Wedaeh.liiy.  |)«..>.  -.-l,  |h«l.  Lay»  l^roiu  Mon- 
day tt  a.  m.  to  Tliiirsday  tf.30  p.  m.  each  wi«lc.  Ko« 
chiirg*  for  conaultalibn.  Kxamlnation  at  hit. 
roonir.,  Jiuf.  10  and  11,  a>  funiierly. 

ACANAGEIIM  or  PARTIBM 

nilOULD  HAVE  TUXItt 

T'ioketfli   and    Ordena 

Printed  at  tho  0«vkr  Job  (Mk^. 


m. 


LOWELL   DAILY_COUgIER^^UESDAY,_PfiCEMBER   20.    1881. 


JTtie  HotocU  ©ail5  Courier, 

TUESDAY.  DKCEMBEH  20,  1881. 


$}air  <Slootij». 


of 

fCttt- 


lilterary  Not««. 

The  Janimrv  Century,  u  laigo  edilion 
which  is  OS.  the  prcMH,  will  bo  delayed 
month  unlii  the  23d.  Ouo  of  its  novel, 
nr*.*  \H  to  be  H  fronli>piece  printed  In  t""'-;' 
portrait  uKx-lTe.Kl'-nl  tW,  ^^f  »»"V  ". 
K„uartidobytl.llon.    Ehhu^^.^^^^^^^ 

biiriM 


full  inisrc  uortiail  of  Queen  Marsaret  of  Italy 
fs  '  vSrconuection  with  an  'nl;^  """J'^ 

n?k  n"  of  Kurano  lae.e,  for  which  the 
I'/iuccss  Louise  of  England  »»n«*  iutidc  a 
ik.  rh  The  number  also  has  another  poi- 
fraii    f  r..-  I'l"  t  <1artield  (Iron,  an  ar  otype 

,?E1  va  d  Biersladt.N.  Y.),  which  will  ac- 
eimmnv  an  anecdotal    paper    byCol.  A.K 

Rockwell,     onti.led      VFrom 

Kihfion  "    The  itumediale  ii  .   . 

K-e  iTnt   r..sard    this    l'<>';.>'- ^  '7,.»'1[.'S 
votnewhat  ditterent  phase  o»    the    lal    I  i«  J» 
ZZ'H  character   from   that  presenter  by  ih^ 
e.,s  uvi  g  bv  Cole  In  the  December  Cen  urv, 
^        Jeveiilinjr    his    aflVelionalc    (lual.lies. 


Mentor     to 
liendsolthc  late 


Century  still  continues.     A   new 


fiiition    ol 
nine  thousand  of  tlte  latter  number  has   just 

been  issued.  .        

The  regular  edition  o(  St.  Nicholas  in  Lng- 
land  U  now  eight  thousand  copies.  Ten  thou- 
sand copies  of  the  Christnias  number  arcr^*e- 
ing  sold  there.  

""  CORItKSrOND- 

I  had  cslab- 


AnVKNTlTRKSOK    A    WaK 

^.jjT.— It  wu8  in  u  large  town 
lisbcd  by  this  time  wu-h  good  relations  with 
hcadquartci-s  that  I  could  get  a  billet 
on  lunlving  for  it  when  I  chose.  On  recoiv- 
hV  .n  '  bi'Vet  on  this  occ-asi.,u  1  ^'eut  to  the 
nulnberand  street  indicated  and  knocked 
'.Ong  am',  '.ouclly  «i  theUoor  of  ;»'*«»'\''  !»•;"/« 
whTch  seemed  dcsurled.  At  last.  JU-t  as  i 
was  making  up  my  m.ud  lo  bivalv  «..,,  ilie 
door  was  opeuea  a  couple  of  IndVos  antl  a  lit- 


TllE  HKST 

CHRISTMAS 


fox  Sale* 


ebeai 


anr 


A.ND 


Kcf  Year's 

Present 

For  the  l.odic*  It 
a  oice 

HAIR  BAND, 

AVcutUateJPiecF 

Or  tUe  n«w 

LisUon  Wave, 


ITiOU    »ALJ!.-FurDlture.    ¥«ry 
^    room  iu  Munsur  block,  e*>rntr  t*atn.\ 
Marki-t  street*.     Inquire  «t  tlii»  office.    

SIIKKT  MIT8IC   and  iiiu»U:   »»«>'^'  ,.. 
auil  all  publicatioM  at  ureatly  reduoed  rate* 
IIO.U.U  braich  wareroo.n.  l.-*  Merrliuaak  .trt^U 
FOK  8AL,E  OB  TO  llENT.-A  flr«t  ela«. 
i^n^haud  (bickering  P«"«A, '*'"»•  *"»?>■ 
Inquire  of  Solon  W.  bteven».   10  Wyman  a  hx- 
rliHUgc- 

ITlOll  8ALE  CUKAP.-A  fln.t  claaa  cham 
V  b"  wuoiT  .tove.      Ilu*  an  ov.^n  at  the  too. 
Thi*  i^a  very  rare  chance.    Apply  quick  at  tliU 

oflice^^j^     _^ 

ritANlCH  A  BACH  PIAWOS^tbe  bert 


For  eold  weather.    Lay  !»  »  '^o^''  <>' 


Tv  iu  <l'e  world.  A.  It.  Steven*.  II. 
l.t.  Mtrrimack  street,  Lowell,  and  W-' 
ton  »treet,  Boaion. 


Berry. 
Wakbiuif- 


T 


FOR  SALE.-Oneofthe  bert  bnUdinx  Iota 
ill  the  city.  conlainiiiK  about  (<,«»  feet,  with 


iia».  water  and  aewer  i^ 
Wood,  47  Market  alreet. 


Wliicb  needs 
criuipiiiK. 


no 


that  on  cxaiiiin'»>fi '^■■^  ,..-....-,  .  ,,  ,  . 
ant  V  forced  mysell  into  the  i.as.age.  lie  e 
me  into  a  dirty,  slulVy  little  room,  in  whleh 
rhct-  wJs  notl.ing  but  an  old  bm>e-h:|.r 
couch.  "This,"  he  said,  "is  my  bed  h.r  the 
present^  the  one  1  usually  occupy 
inv 

..  'n.n    r.lll<>|.    IIV<I         NIIIIIII  IlKflll'?  • 

I    am 

look  at 

nlv  -'"•»*"-^*"*  ''***<  Kiiii^iv     111111:^11,      as      lO 


/Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 
Baclcachd,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 
Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swell- 
ings and  Sprains,  Burns  ana 
Scalds,  General  Bodily 
Pains, 
Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  otnen 
-    ~       Fains  and  Achzi,        -^ 

Ko  rrev»">tiun  c"!  earth  equfcli  St.  jAroBS  Oil 
M  a  »nfifi-:^rt,  simple  aud  cheap  E»tenial 
Ke-^cuy.     A  trial  cnt^la  but  the  comparatively 

inp  w|tli  pain  can  havo  cheap  and  posiuvo  prooi 
of  it«  claims. 

bircitlous  in  Eleven  Laneuagei. 

BOLDBY  ALLDEUQGI8T8  ANDDEALES8 
IN  MEDICINE, 

A.  VOGELER  So  CO.; 

Baltimore, M.d,»  XT, S.Am 


iff 


No  Inily  ought  to 
be  vrlthout'it. 


A  large  stock  of  the 
above  and 

ALL   KJXDS 

OF 

Hair  Goods  ^ 

May  be  found  at 


a  line  lot  of  fruit  tr»-e». 

^treet.    Apply  to  E.  N  

FOU  SALE.-A  light,  well  eMabli»hed  bu*l 
ne«!«.  no  op|H*ltion.    weekly   profits    ' 

Jl.'.OO  to  ♦:ij.00.     A  splendid 
with  a  limalljcapital 

F'        >R  SALE.— Se«r  Fair  Grounds,  cottage, 
7  rooni!*.  bav  window,  phuca.  city  water. 


from 

cliance  for  any  one 

Addren!)  "Kd."  this  offlce. 


R  SALE.-Sear  Fair 
roonii*,  bay  window,  piazaa. 
:{MJO  n.  land,  with  fruit  troea.  Price  •lltiO.  ternw 
toVuit.  {Ho.  *».)  llodge  &  Bassett.  1  ITeseott 
street. 


MOLLAHAN    BUGS. 

Are  aeUlDg  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Alao  llVood,  Flour,  L.lme,  Cement*  Umy, 
Omft  4kc. 

Office.  40  Gorham    street;    yard.    408  Gorhaui 
Ktreet.     Both  connected  by  telephone.  

WHITHED  &  CO. 

C  O  ^L ! 


Oar  stock  Is  selHJted  with  esneclal  reference  U 
domestic  trade  and  iuclu-les 


FOU  SALE.-A  barber's  shop.  «IolBg  a  good    Tt^c^SLWSLmi^Q-9 
business,  with    all  nec^i-ary    barber's   funil-     -»-•** 
ture  and  tools,  cheap  for  ca»h.    Call  at  the  office  '^VlliteA 


ot  F.  W.  Qua,  No.  4  Southwick 
Central  and  Frenwit  stree's 


building,  eorner 


l"^^  /\  -NEW  PIANOS  of  a  larM  oaniber 
JS  HI.  of  the  oldest  and  best  manufacturers, 
Xml.  square  and  uprlalit.  »'^«n«^;:'.  „\>f.f"' 
Suly  *10  a  month.  Organs  only  fa  a  mouth, 
wiirranted  5  years. 


Ckl  rZ.rZ    -VERY  NICE 
J^XO»»»  wood  piano 


Boston  branch  warerooin§. 
octave 


..r; 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

91  TirrnniMACK  STREET, 


Instruction. 


rose- 
4  round,  3-«trlnged;  a 

each.  Ir^m'onl'h.^l^'.  W .  BeJrv.  A    B.  Stevens 
Ho.tou  branch  wareroonis.  l:»JU;rriniack  street. 

I^fiit  KAI..E.— Very  fine,  handsome  black 
^To..o!ugo  5I-'.'.  Weight  about  1W«.  8ood 
roadster  aid  nice  carriage  horse;  a  more  sound 
Lr  bu«\uome  bTse  caudot  be  found.  Come  and 
see  him.  Owner  will  sell  fcimply  for  not  having 
liTy  lis"  for  him.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  lUUroadway. 
or  or.  IJ"e'<  !ind  Cu'hiag  streets. 

POIt  SALE      A  desirable  two^lory  bouse 
and   stabir  with  i-TO  teet  of  land  fn  one  of 
the   b*;!*!  locations  in  CentralviUe, 


Fi-anUlin, 

AJTD  THE  CELEBRATED 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  aole  agents  in  this  city. 

from  our   shells  and  ELEVATOR, 

!«.•  trutfrproo/  roofii,  and 

at   all    times   with 


We  deliver  from  our   Buewi' »iiu  r. ....," ---^ 


mraaiELL'8  BOY^S;  SCHOOL, 


M 


Will 
;:7lh,  l^M. 


a« 


contains 

onlv  domesiic,  who  is  now    m    :i    ";l>i"^ 

state     The  other  two    small    rooms    in    tlu- 

house  have  never  been  lurnished, 

or V  poor.     Would  Monsieur  like  to 

•     ■    domestic  amUalNlv  himHeir 

her  de-»orato   condiiionr'  Aii<l    he     ed    tne 

fi   ous«udl,<larken.>d  aparlm.nt,    where  an 

extreine Iv  I  :illi'l.  wnnkled  ol.)   woman    was 

^ovmreiUly  brealhing  her  la.t  in  M.-rt  gasps 

Kct        «eentedp.-ol.ablethal.il    1    passed 

thenigl't"»tl'^-«^"''"  of    his    sutmg-room 

should  <'omc  iu  for  a  death  scene. 

din"er,"  he  said,  "I  have  ab>olulely 

to  ofl\-i'  Monsieur.     Since  Marie  has  b.en  d> 

In-  1  have  tak.n  mv  meals  with  a  friend,  and 

Iherc  is  no  food  in  "the  house^ 

was  discouraging.       •'' ^^■'"*  '       ,. ,.     .,,„,    ,,, 

1  bad  eaten  nothing  since    mid-da\,    »"^     I 

in  -n  out  and  look  for  food  and  lodging     n  a 

in.wded  with  troops    was    a    hopeless 

Meantime    the    carnaj^e    and 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

Ujy  Central  strtet.  Lowell. 


I 

'As    for 
nothing 


LKKICA.  MASS.. 

commence  the  >»«nt'".r,";'";'S'uU^'.^"" 
one  vacancy,    feend  lor  circuMr. 

C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


at   a 


niiuutea 
walkTro'm  post  office;  house  contains  8   tlnished 
rooms  ai.d'balU  room,   hot  *«d  cod  water  and 
other  modern  Impi ovenu  nts.     W  ill  be  f old 
burgaiii.    Addrejj.  boxjn7JI>owell  po>t  office 

}-«^T»  sATV  OR   TO    LET.r-The  Ix»well 
r^B^ilfA^o^ks  with  "e  Utle  and   good  will 
uoiier  ""■»»_   ,„„  „,  f„,i  hi«,it.  These 


can   supply    our  customers 
CLEAS.  UUY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
•»A    ineclal  private  telephone  line  connect* 

prompt  attention. 

^ITHrTHED  &  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  hea.l  of  Central 
.tr!^t      Klevator.  foot  of  Howard  street. 

treet;  finetucketHlle,   store  oll< .  H .  Cliunaier . 
tJaYri/rW/*.  store  olMjllerflrother.. 


OOaOSSlJBD  BAILROAM  TIMB- 

TAULIC. 

Boaton  4b  Maine. 
For  From 

Boaton.  Boston. 

7.0U  7.00 

7.4a  7.JU 

:».30  6.30 

1  i.uo  u.au 

U'.IU  1U.26 

ViM  11.30 

si.(ju  1:^.00 

3.  IS  iM 

4.au  3.au 

ttM  4.au 

7.00  6.00 

10.40  0.00 

0.30 

7.10 

•11.10 

^    ni.u   - 
e.2o  tf.oo 

12.00  6.U0 

4.ia 

fi.40 
•Weduesdays  only. 
tFiiduysotily. 

For  From 

l.Awreiice.  Luwieiicv. 

7.45  7..io 

«.46  0.40 

>30  11,00 

fl.OO  K.15 

12.10  2.00 

12.40  3.40 

3-4S  4.10 

4.30  ft.30 

0.10  \1.Vi 
0.20 
7.00 

8U.NIMYB. 
R.20  8.20 

0.40  12.00 

e.40 

•Wednesdays  only, 
t^uuth  Lawrenc«. 

BASUUA  AND  AYKK. 

For  Ayer  From  Ayer. 

7.1.'>  0.32 

1J.05  12.55 

O.OO  0.10 

For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

7.35  7.10 

1.10  ]O.0fi 

0.40  4.40 


Boston  * 

Lowell. 

For 

From 

Boston. 

Boston. 

6.40 

7.00 

7.00 

8.00 

7.30 

t8.30 

7.30 

10.00 

8.90 

11.00 

V.UO 

12.00 

».2a 

1.10 

11.00 

'ZMH 

12.10 

4.00 

1.10 

4,4A 

2.20 

S.XO 

4.20 

e.is 

0.30 

7.00' 

7.00 

•n.i6 

tw.oo 

•U.OO 

8U!'UAYS. 

8.30 

8.43 

to.io 

fl.OO 

4.30 

0.00 

•Wednesdays  only. 

rNorthcru  depot. 

For 

From 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

r.:» 

7.4.'. 

11.00 

b.:to 

2.00 

11.00 

^.15 

12.10 

&.10 

1.10 

4.16 

6.40 

SUNDAYS. 

9.0O 

8.00 

7.00 

0.00 

For 

From 

ashua. 

Nashua. 

8.20 

7.00 

0.21 

8.4 

1.00 

840 

3.30 

11.40 

3.02 

5.00 

0..32 

0.42 

7.60 

8.42 

Hl'NDAYfl. 
7.48  a.m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


M^ 
MARSIGNY, 


TEACHKH  OF 

Langiutac». 

ADDUKSS 


A. 

French   and    Other 

UEl.lAltl.i:   MKT1IOD8 

BOX  4a . .^.  . . .PAjVTUrKETyiLLE- 

,    VOCAL     TEACUEB. 

.    _    BOSTON 


KT  THE  BEST. 


A 


TRUETOHic. 


'     The  i)osition 
in  the  evening. 


town 
uiuleilaking 


the    latter 
nd  forag-, 
until    I 
knew  where  I  was  to  be  quartered.      1    still 
felt  very  skeptical  about   the    b;uronness    ol 


horses  wefe  standing  at  toe  i  oor; 
had  to  bo.  provided  with  slabling  an. 
aud  nolhlng  could  be  tloiie  lor  lliein 


regiment  oi  Prussians  still  unprovided 
biUets;  if  I  go  and  report  that  I  >!"Vc  fa  ed 
to  gel  ortlccrs' <iuarters  here,  a  do^on  pi 
vales  will  bo  billeted  upon  you.  Now  I  . 
not  a  IMussiau,  hut  an  Knglishman.  1  will 
ol  only  give  vou  as  little  trouble  as  possible, 
ut  1  vvilTi.rote.t  you  from  the  inroads  of 
IJhlKns  and  others  who  are  beating  m)  quar- 
lor  themselves."  Hut  I  had  scarcely  go 
ill-  when  the  little  man  interrupted,  say 
nore,"  he  said,  "it  is  enough  that  you  are 


IKON  BITTEKS  aro  higlily  i 
rccomiuemlcd  for  all  Uiscascs  miuiring  a  j 
certain  and  cflicioit  tonic;   especially    ! 

inittciit  Fevers, AVant  of  Appc-  j 
titc,  T.OSS  of  Strengtli,  Lack  of  i 
Euerji-y,    etc.       Enriches    the    blood,    j 

slrcH'jlhrus  ihc  vut^chs,  <nid  giro,  nnv  life  to  j 
the  licrvcs.  Tl-.ey  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
sytaptoms,  BiU'li  as  fudlnrf  t!,cju<xl,  hclching, 
slomnvh,  hMiibtirrt,  etc.  The 
radan  tlud  iv'dl  wt  blacken 


a  WALNUT  STREET. 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom 

AVediieadnya  and  Saturdnj  *,  10 
o'clock  to   !• 

THE  MISSES  MILL'S 

1 


10. 


students    for  Vni^sar,  "Wellesley, 
llarvaid    Colleges, 


the 


ters 
so  f 

'a'n  Eninsh'tnan- why'did  youiioi  tcHme  that 
at  arslV  I  am  a  retired  surgeon    in  the  na\.\, 
iud    in   many  parts  of  llie  world  have  lound 
Kood  comrades  among  Englishnien,  to  whom 
ram   devoted.    Hey.  Marie,  i«»«  fo/-junip 
out  of  bed,  cook  a  good  dinner,  and  get     he 
bedioom  up  stairs    ready    for    tins    lOnglish 
no  sieur."     In  a   moment  the  moribund  old 
female  was  on  her  h^gs  in  full  costume,     bhe 
had  hopped  into  bed  just    as    she    was,    and 
"igned     the     death    agony    to    perception. 
There  was  no  syraptoin  of  shortne.>^s  ol  breath 
•il.oul  her  as  she  ran  briskly    ui)    stairs    anil 
;twed  me  a  nicely. furnished  li^le  bedroom 
with    Hinost    inviling-lookmg  bed.     And  m 
less  than  an   hour  I    was    eating  a    lirst-rate 
boulUon,  followed  by  a  Jilet,    and    washed 
down    with    »  hottle  of  e.vcellenl  Burgundy, 
inv  host  meanwhile    recalling    the    reminis- 
cences  of  his  naval  cjireer  ami  the  names   of 
English    admirals    and    men-of-war.     Ihen 
we  diverged  into  politics,  and    sat   smok  ng 
nj.d    talking   till    midnight.    I    was  glad  to 
bvc  an  opportunity    of    making   good   my 
words,   for    a  party  ot  soldiers  came  to  look 
foj-  qulirters,  and  I  was  able  to  save  ray 
from  invasion  by  showing  my  billet  and  teli^ 
ing  them  that  I  was  uttached  to    hcad-quar- 
icru.— [Blackwood's  Magazine^ 

A  ItellKiona  Drummer. 

A  traveller  for  a  New  York  dry  goods 
liousc  recently  arrived  in  a  town  in  the  in- 
terior of  the  state,  to  find  that  one  of  bis 
best  customers  was  about  to  transfer  his  cus- 
tom to  aKoston  house.  '-Didn't  we  always 
do  well  bv  vouf  asked  the  New  V.rker,  aa 
he  sat  down  for  an  cxplamitlon.  *'\  es,  I  be- 
lieve so."  ''Didn't  we  ship  goods  promptly  y 
"Yes."  ''And  did  we  ever  press  yoii 
•hV'    "Ho."    "Did  you    e\er  get 


had  III 

ouhj  Jioii  PrcjHU  ^ 

tl^  teeth  or  urn  Imducku    AVrite  for  the 
A   »   C  l5o(.!c.  32  pagej  amusing  and 
use ful  reading,  «?n</r«c. 
BUOWN  CHl.MK  Ali  COMT  ANY, 
Baltimore.  Md. 

Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 
CROWEL.L.  4c  HAllRISON,  Apothecaries, 
l.TO  Central  Street,  and  other  drugRlsts. 


HU         CELEBRATED     HX 


I'repurca 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  and  for  Business. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 

The  next  ttrm  begins  .January  2,   li*2.    For 
farther  particulars  inquire  at 

I       126  VVOivT HEN  STREET. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OF  THK  — 

LOWELL  ICOMMERCIAl  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAI^XSTREET, 

Willl.Comtnenee  {Monday, '^SepU;  Sth,  aud 

Continue  to  July  Int. 

aruplls  of  both  cexes  received  Rt  any  time  for 

mu  or  partla*  course  in   Booickecping,  Fj;"'"-'"; 

ship   UuBlneos  Arithmetic,  Tclegnipliy,  tommcn 

1  or  Tllgher  Engli.sh  Branches.  French,  Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  f»r  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  wrHe 

'°Ali*'aoplicatlon8  should  be  addressed  to 
AU  appiii-ui       ^    ^    BAI«)N.  Principal. 

With  competent  assistant*. 


>Vest'?*me"»trwrorto '  Fr'aiicu  A.  Jewelt,  Dut- 
ton  street.  Jewell.  -Mags. .^ . 

|7<OU    SALE. 

CABINET    SHOP. 

Htuated  Xo.  -JO  Howe    street,  //'^"•";,,*>»"  ' 
r:,  new  and  second-hand  .e»K'»«*='**il!'J.'.^ 
wood  turning  lathei' 
iron 
?^';|E?imATMJ^^  Maas. 

CAHKYAI.I.  BODY  FOR  SALE.-The 
subtcrilMT  d 
all  mauufactun  d 
It 

luis  a  yiood  boot,  good   leather   curiaiiis   and 
ft"**  .  with  ooora.   two    good    M-ats    upholstered 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

ILATE  ri^INY  ri8K,> 

The  Parest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market. 


— AI-SO— 


and 
u  iuri....K  .— "-.  an'runjchluery  for  working 
Vnd  wood,  iu  R^  order  and  "OW  ruaniug. 
1  at  a  bargain,  iu  whole  or  in  part,  OJ»«  »'  *"• 


-ire*  to  sell  the  iKxly  to  a  carry- 

„.„„„.„.. by   Wm.  r.   Sargent,  l;o^ton. 

i  "  n^rfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new 
t  wa^  not  .uiled  to  the  u/^_'»«:^'rf.d-...  •l*'.,*^,'^^ 

witli 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


liebigh, 

IiackawanxLft, 


1.0AVKIi^  POST  OFFICE. 
Arrival  and  Departure  of  Mali*. 

MAILS  UUK  KltOM 

Boston,  8  :iOa.  ni.,  1  15, :)  45  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  Vork,  «  :w  a.  m.,  A  4o,  7  20  p.  ni. 
Lawrence,  «  M  a.  ui.,  0  00,  7  20  p.  m. 
liastern,  8  30  u.  m.,  .i  4."),  •»  40  p.  ui. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  oo  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  00  p.  ra. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  lu.,  1   15,  0  00  p.  m. 
North  ot  Concord,  7  50  a.  ni.,  0  00  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  :iO  u.  m..  7  «'0  p.  ni. 
.Stouv  Brook  way,  t>  'M  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeile,  1- itchburg,  M  M  a.  ui.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  FratwiuKliaui.  J»  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  «  M  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
New  IJeUlord  auJ  I'rovldeuce,  «  15  a.  m., 

7  20  p.  m. 
Billerica,  l  15  p.  m. 
No.  ilillerlca,  1  15,  C  40  p.  m. 

Wilton,  Milibrtl,  N.  II.,  1  15  p.  #. 

Amherst,  Greeiilield,  N.  11.,  0  00  p.m. 

IVwksbury,  li  oo  p.  m. 

Wliidlium,  I'eflham,  12  20  p.  m. 

Dracut,  12  20  p.  la. 

Tyiigsboro',  8  15  a.  m. 


1  1* 


—AUD— 


iVu.heV.  and  is  Just-Hhe  tb.ng  ««' «  ff"i!^V  **5°»: 

Will  be  fold  very  cheap.     >  »1« '•*«/.  *^:-  ^;_!^" 

i..>rn,    corner   Andover   and    I'leaaaot    btre^tf, 

swell. ^ . 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  f  INK  WOOD,  sawed  and  fplit,  eo» 

•Untly  on  baud,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


The  House  No.  35  Kirk  Street, 


BraMcli    Office. 


rii«BCi 


at  W.  II. 


connected    by      Tela- 
AVorceatcr  Sl  Co.'a,    31 


HcrrlBBack  street. 


ryo  AJ^l 


COAXil 


For  terms 


Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Xickerson. 

ArrLY    ON    PRE31ISES 


Co  %JfX. 


I 


11 


OOMS  TO  RENT.-In 

gle  or  in  vuHe. 


Sln- 


piiiel 


It)  11 
lower 


house?"    "No,    I  can't 


Belrldere, 
Inquire  at^his  office. 

rr\(\  RKNT.— Fine   resident     In   Belvldere. 
TaS*  to  H.  LJVniiams.  M^Centnd  street. 

FURMSUED     R«OM-T««„*T^l?l' 
man  and  wife  or  two  single  men,  in  Belrl- 
dere.   Apply  at  this  office. 


WiZXiXS* 


I    can't    umlerstuud 
house  all  ol"  a  siul- 


nier 
ten 


nrleoH  at  the  Boston 
Buy  ai  I  did."    "Then 
whv  you  should  leave  our 
den"  after  buying  of  us  lor  hcveral  years."      I 
know   that  ^oll»c  explanation  is  due,  and  I 
will  mako  one,"  replied  the  mer.h  int.  "Yon 
know  ihiit  I  atbiul  01101011?'    "'ie-;  and  ^o 
do  I."    "Do  you?    I  didn't  know  that.     I  am 
looked  upon  as  a    ChrlHtiiin."    "So    am    I. 
I've  «ot  the  date  of   inv  hiptisin  riKht  here 
In  my  nolo  book."    "Is  that  so?    Well    our 
ehureli  is  in  need  of  repairs;  we  were,  talkiiif? 
it  over  the  olher  <lav  when  the  lloston  ihuni- 
w«s  ill  here,  and  he  at  om;e  subseriheil 
dollars."    "Ten   dolhii>I     Wiry,    tliiifs 
only  iw<i  keirsof   mdU!     I'm  me   «»own  lor 
thirty  d()!l;u-s  eash,  a  new  silk  h.it  for  every 
season,  and  a  foil  sud  of  elollien  for  the  min- 
ister "      "Ho    vou    resdlv    iikmii    ii?"     "Of 
co«r'-«e  I  do;   and    If  tir.ii  two  eent  C'llri^ti;ln 
li-oiii  ihi-toii  d:ires  sij{ii  anollur  live.  I'll  m'IhI 
you  «fown  a  tftfMlorKnn,  and  pay  u  man  foOO 
a  VPJir  to  pliiv  il.     We  are  u  liouse  tlntt  never 
makes  aiiv  «i<itt  di-pliiy  of  ;:..Hpel  hynuH  and 
reliirioUH  ir:ut*,  but  when  a  Hostomlriiinmer 
bluffs  we  show  tjur  rell«ioU'<  hiinl   "ud 
in  th"  poteverv  lime."    The  nniehuni 
couHiiue  to  deal  with  Iho  New  York  house. 

(joo<l  health  is  the  Ki-eatest  of  fortunes;  no 
remedy  hiis  HO  olten  r<stored  this  priz^^  to 
fbc  •utfcring u»  Ilool'*  Sun^nparilla.    Try  II. 


^iffiB* 


In  Hoata  ot  Famlllea 

llostettcr's  Stomach  Bitters  is  as  much  regarded 
as  a  household  necewity  as  sugar  or  coffee  1  lie 
reason  of  thi'*  is  that  years  of  expeTtencc  have 
proved  It  to  be  perfectly  reliable  in  those  ca.es  ol 
emergency  where  a  prompt  and  convenient  rem- 
edy if  demanded.  Con.tlpatlon,  liver  complaint, 
dyspepsia,  indigestion   aud  other    troubles    are 

""Fo^sSre  bVdrugglsts  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
y  for  Hostetter'B  Almanac  jorlHK'J. 

HoBtetter  s  DUters  are  sold  by 
CROWBLI'  A  HARUtgOW,  Apothecaries, 
1.19  Central  street,  Lowell. 

*»-Qulckly  checks  the  exist- 
ing irritation  of  the  alt  passageK, 
the  tauHc  of  CoukI»«.  quiets 
the  (Ilsngn  cable  Honiation  In 
the  Throat  and  la»nK«.  g.'v. 
Ing  Immediate  ease  and  rellel. 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 


Franklin,    iiackawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkosbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK.KCORN,  OATO,    MILL    WAS) 
AND  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Gronnds. 

Bulldinff.  Mancheater  Street. 

I^-Order  by  Telephone,  or  Postal ,  Box  2W, 
promptly  attended  to. 

£.  G. 


WAXTED.— A  tenement  within  ten  or  flf- 
tw  minute.' walk  of  port  office.   Inquu* 

at  this  office.  ■ 


THE    BEST    COAL    AT    THK 
LOWEST  PEICfiS. 

ALSO. 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


MAILS  CLUHK  FOK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  15.  11  1  j  a.  m.,  a  10.  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 

Lawrence,  0  40,  10  ou  a.  m..  4  :S0  p.  ni. 

New  York  and  southern,  7  00, »  45,  11  45  a.m., 

.•I  40,  "5  00,  7  60  p.  m.  .    .  .« 

New  York  (Jity,  /,  b  IJ,  11  -15  a.  m.,  3  40,  6,  7  .»0  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  m.,  1  OO,  .3  40  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  4.5  u.  in.,  6  .10  p.  111. 
Manchester,  S  4.),  11  4.".  a.  m.,  7  ^0  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  4  J,  II  45  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  8  4r)a.  m.,  7  :;0p.  m. 
Worcester,  0  40  11.  m.,  :)  4",  4  :J0,  5,  7  50  p 
Stony  Hrcok  way,  fl  40  a.  m.,  4  :10  p.  m. 
Fitchburg.  C  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .Wp.  m. 
Keene,  7  CO,  11  15  a.  rn.,  4  :J0  p.  m. 
80.  Frumingham,  7  00  a.  in.,  3  40  p.  m 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  (IP, 

3  40,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  West,   fl  40,    7  00,  b  45  a.    m 

5,7  50  p.m. 
Blllcnca,  7  00,  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
No.  Billerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wdton,  Milford.  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
AmherLt,  Cireeutield,  N.  H..  7  00.  U  45  a 
Tewksbuiy,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  relh.im,  1  00  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  00  p.  in. 
Tyngsboro',  6  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 


m. 

11  45  a.  m.,. 
3  ^0 

m. 


Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  «trect  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Middlesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collert,ed  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  a.  m..  and  4  30  and  6  P-  m- 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (^except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  miU 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock.  _    „ 

"  E.  T.  ItOWELL.  P.  M 


WANTED.-By  an  American   woman,    a 
Bitaation  as  housekeeper  or  to  do  general 
housework.    Apply  at  46  Salem  street^ 

AOKNTS  WANTKD.-Men  or  women  to 
■ell     a    reliable    arllcle.       100    per  eent. 


to 


the  right  parties 

way. 


Apply  at  once  at  Xo. »  Broad- 


L.UIB, 

SAJID, 

HAIR, 

PL.ABTER* 

BRlCiU. 

nAT, 

FI^eUR* 


CBMBNT, 
ORAVELf 
MORTAR  STOWB, 
LATHS, 

FRRTILIZERB* 
ORAUI* 
4k«.t  4te« 


r^^-ir^iTTinrv'r  WANTED.— 5  or  fi  rooms, 
T  w?thi?KlnutT;' walk  of  Merrimack  street 
dein.*  "  all  on  or  addre..  Hildreth  Bros..  SV, 
Merrimack  atreet. .^ 


W 


good 


Spinner 
capal ' 
Addrei 


to 


Buperin 
manaite 


ply 


liike 
wilV 


.->a^ 


CentralviUe  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  lOysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 

J.  L.  8HAY,_-^  73BBIDOE  STEEET. 

STYLOGRAPHiC  PENS. 

PricelRfduced  to  $1.50. 

TIMK     TO     BUY._^ 


ANTED.-A 

I 
flgnres. 
nlars.J.fcW.U,510\T« 

WANTED  AT  ONCE.-IO  Prorlnee  girii 
Itor  housework;  first-class  ptaeea  now 
waitinK;  also  male  help,  cooks  waiters,  *«..  »or 
hotels  "/arm  hands  and  wocjd  chopper..  Hejo  of 
all  kinds  wanted  and  ««"»»hed  "ory  dar.  lUy- 
flower  Employment  office,  •«  Merrimack  suoet, 
Koom  8.    J.  K-  McKenzie  k.  Co 


tend  a  mill,    mist  be    »pablo  to 
h*in  iind  ffood  at   flgnres.    Addresa  with  I»»rtle- 
h«lp  ««*' l"^  «   MO\Te««  -^  street.  New  York. 


WM.     E.    LITINGSTON, 

lo.  27  Thonxdike  Street. 

MtmC 


Manuractarlna  Stocks. 

Corrected  daily  by  William  Shepard,  Moker, 
No.  as  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  BuUdIng, 

T.sODvdl 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg- 
ores  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  are  given. 


......••  < 


Care  Hnmora  and  Skin  DlaeaMS. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Care 


76 


Ncnralgia.    Dyspepala   and    KlienmatUm. 
Also  Cancers  cared. 
MKRBIMACK  STRBBT,    Bmhs    IS. 

MBS.  DU.  PITTS. 


-NOW      IS      THE 


«*-lt  arrest!"  that  dlotre^slng 
experienced, 


the 


fCciiliig      usually 

llchiness    und   i)re!<Hure   at 

t  hest.     Inducing    a     free    nnd 

riiny  breath;     loocciis     the    ac- 

cuiiiiiliiliiig  mucus  and  cxiel?*   It 

Ironi  the  Lnnsa. 


In  great  varl 
etc.      I.ublii' 


ly.     <  elhllold    t«U, 
I  jiirliinHS  sold  by 


aa-Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  rc.Inoui 
properties  ol  m-dlclnal  root,  and  herbs.  I 
posM-.ses  soothing  and  nourUhIng  qualities,  to 
impart  strength  and  lone    to    the  System. 

4Vt>old  by  all  medicine  dealers  In  the  city. 


(JIass  bottles 
shaving  mugs 
the  ounce.  

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrlmiick  and  r.rldgeSls. 


AMERICAN'  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brook*  *  Owens.) 

Heaimarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Inac  Store, 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Stoam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THK  BKST  <i,rAi<rnB0 

ATmB 

MARKET   BATES, 


LOWEST 


ALSO 


41  Central  SArecC 


-W.  n     VAI.KMTISB. 


....AOBHT 


A  LL.  KINDS  OF 

Pain 

and  [Fancy 

Job 

AT  THIS  OFFICK. 

Printing 


TBBTH  ^lO.OO  PBR  SET 

and  apwards,  usina    Wblt«'s   aod 
Jostic'ls  teeth,  whteli  »»*»*  "f  "J^* 
wide  reputation.  Teeth  filled  with 
oat  toalB,  and  restor«-d  to  their  for- 
Gaa  OT    ether  administered    when 

x—j 1 .  -  .|ao  local    awestheala.      Teeth    reset, 

JST^'pISw^U  at  Urn  rate..    8.U.f«:Uon 
goaranteed. 


shape. 


J.  ■ 


Lh      KINDS     OF    «>«"5«CIAL 
PriatlBg  *»«  ut  th«  Coarier  Job 
yi«m^y,  mad  at  l«wc«t  prlcct. 


UkHMAV, 

14  Central  Str— t 

JOB 
Offim 


KImilings, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haj. 

rOR  SALE  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTEEDGE, 

88  Middle  Street. 

««-Or4en  b7T«l*pbeM«r  rMUlCwiglfW 


Amory 

Amoskeag.... 
Androscoggin 
Appieton..... 

A8sat>et 

Atlantic. 

Ames.  ....•.*...*. 
Bates. ....  •  ..•>•«. 
Boott.  «......••.'* 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co.. 
Cal)Ot....».  ..•.•«• 

Chicopee 

China.  .•>...••«••• 

Cocheco 

Columblaa 

Continental 

1)  wight.  ....•.»•.. 

Everett... 

Franklin 

Great  Falls 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen 
Hill  ••••••••••••••• 

Indian  Orchard... 
jaokson..  ........< 

Kearsage 

Laoonia. 

Lancaster^ 

Langdon 

Liawrence 

Lowell 

Lowell  M. Shop.. 
Lowell  Hosiery.. 
Lowell  Bleachery 
Lowell  Uaa  Co... 

Ly  nssD  ••••••••■•■ 

Mancbester  Mills 
Mass.  Cotton.... 

Merrimack 

Middlesex 

Monadnoak 

Nasbaa 

NaumkeafC 

Kewmarket 

Norway  Plains.. 
Otis.. 
Pacific... 
Pepperell. 

Pembroke 

Salmon  Falls 

Stark 

ThorndIke 

Tremont  fcSofl'olk. 

Washington 

Webster ••• 

Tork....— •  •• 


■••••••••• 


!•••••«•••• 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 

.  1000 

.  100 

.  1000 

.  100 

.  100 

.  600 

.  100 

.  1000 

.  1000 

.  700 

,.  800 

.  100 

.  100 

,.  600 

..  1000 

.  100 

.  600 

.  100 

.  100 

.  105 

.  1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

400 

1000 

1000 

000 


■•••••« 


••••••••a 


••••••ag 


600 
100 
200 
100 
ItiO 
lUO 

1000 

1000 
200 

1000 
600 
100 
600 

too 

1000 

1000 

600 

100 

800 

1000 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

760 


Bid. 

130 
2000 

136 
1200 

136 

•  •  •  • 

200 

2i6b 

1.300 
960 

itftt 


1200 

800 

116 
112 
1250 
200 
109 

1378 


is75 
1376 


1260 
'280 


1C4 

i^'66 

200 

16iW 


1300 


400 
142S 
1200 

•  •  •  • 

M 

100 

1.125 


Asked. 


140 
1225 


•  ••  • 

1425 


1876 
826 

•  •  •  • 

IM 

'ifo 

s  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1675 

•  •  •  * 
•  ■  • 

•  •  •  • 

130 


Last 
Salef. 

1.34 
2627  >.' 

139 
1206 

136i< 

173M 

1S6 

244)^ 
2160 
1325 
1025 

740 

aoo 
loev 

870 
1200 

815 
ISIK 
IWX 
115 

1267X 

ao7« 

UH 

425 
60 

«07>i 
1900 
1400 

M2)< 
800 
1267 >< 

107 

286^ 

106 

ISO 

100 

1400 
lM2,(i 

2C4Jli 
16M 

762K 

rath 

576 

flSO 
1902K 
2402>< 
1M5 

lot 


02 


O 


LI>  PAPEKS  FOK  8ALB 
AtUlltoAM* 


by  th«  baadrai 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    TUESDAY.    DECEMBER   20,    1881, 


E\it  l^otorll  ]9ailp  Courier. 

— " ^  -\- — " 

TUESUAT.  DECKMBEB  20,  IWl. 


IiOCAI*  NEWS. 


Tln'ic  Is  to  be  a  «pcci«l  meeting  of  the  city 
council  touij$lit. 

AlderiniMi  Kiihardi*on  an<l  fjpniKuc  p<«rain- 
bulatud  the  lit"''*  Iwlwi'tii  TynxslK>rou}ili  and 
Lowell  vvUli  the  Ht'Uctmen  of  TyuKsboruugli, 
yestertlay. 

Tlio  meeting  of  tho  joint  sppcisl  comiuittee 
on  the  Alkon  htroet  bridge,  announc4-d  to 
take  pl«c«  yesterday  afU'ruoon,  did  not  oc- 
i-ur,  ilio  iniyor and  other  mciubent  of  tbe 
coinmitlee  bi'injj  absent. 

Sach  ward  in  tlic  city  will  have  a  rppre- 
trntullve  in  the  l>oard  ot  Hlderm<  ii  next  year, 
aldermen  Wright  and  SleeiK-r  beins  from 
ward  1 ;  alderman  Whitaker  from  ward  2; 
aldermen  Preseoit  and  IMiillips  from  ward  3; 
aldeimuu  .Siniib  from  ward  4;  uldcrmHii 
Oarity  from  ward  A.  and  alderman  Cusbing 
from  wartl  0.  Alderman-eieet  I'billips  waa 
put  on  the  tieket  as  a  nominee  from  ward  0, 
but  be  lives  iu  ward  3. 

Tbe  nuinea  now  mentioned  in  connection 
witb  ilic  pre«.idem!y  of  tbe  next  common 
eouneil  are  those  of  couneilman  Wood  of 
ward  3,  Osgood  of  ward  4.  Uurnhum  nnd 
Varnuai  of  ward  6,  and  Smith  of  ward  (J. 
All  the  couneilmeii  named  are  in  the  present 
lower  board.  Couneilmau  Burnham  has 
served  two  yesrs  in  the  board,  but  not  eon- 
seeulively.  C'oum-ilman  Wood  has  served 
in  the  board  two  consecutive  years.  There 
is  plenty  of  material  lor  aj;o<)d  proident. 
Death  of  a  Former  Itcaldent. 

Mrs.  Levlna  Storer  died  at  Dexter,  Me., 
yesterduv,  agetl  76  years.  She  was  the 
luotberof  Capt.  N.  W.  Storer,  formerly  ol 
llii.s  eitv  but  now  of  Colorado,  and  of  Everett 
1{.  Storer  of  this  eitv.  She  lived  in  Lowell 
about  nine  years, 'and  wa.-*  well  known  to 
many  ol  our  citizens.  She  had  been  in  fail- 
ing health  n  nnmbcr  of  years,  but  ber  death 
was  quite  sudden. 

The  Reeouut  ComDleted-»o  Chaiiee  lu 
the  Reault. 

At  II  o'clock  last  iiii^ht  the  weary  alder- 
men, with  eves  almost  bliniled  Irooi  their 
prolraeted  iiispeetion  of  ballots,  and  their 
fingers  stiff  Irom  handling  the  siUnt  evi- 
dences oflhe  |>opuhir  will,  rested  from  their 
labors— the  recount  was  completed.  Almost 
as  a  matter  of  course  Iheir  counting  dil  not 
agree  with  that  of  the  ward  officers,  but  the 
diserepiincb  K  made  no  change  in  the  result. 
Some  of  the  aldi-rmen  gained  and  others  lost 
by  the  recuunt.  Mr.  rhillips  was  especially 
fortunate,  gaining  2S0  votes  in  the  entire  city, 
nnd  l."»5>  in  ward  0  alone.  The  otlier  g  tins 
were:  Sleeper,  33;  Garitv.  60;  Wrig'.t,2«; 
rieseott,  Tfi;  Siarbird,  ».'>;  Ousliing,  3<>; 
Smith,  117;  Whitaker,  S4;  Buttcrworlh, 
36.  The  losses  were : .  Lawn-nce,  HJ;  lian- 
>.on.  10;  IIoar,»2;  Stiles,  57;  Filjild,  35; 
Welch,  10.  .  .,    ,    , 

The  recount  of  the  "yes"  and  "no '  bal- 
lots, on  the  lieensequestion,  in  wards  5and(>, 
ns  petitioned  f«»r  by  the  Anti-License  I/!ague, 
resulle.i  in  the  tiiuling  of  75  spurious  noes— 
as  in  ward  G  and  42  in  ward  5,  thus  redueuig 
tbe  'yes"  majority  In  that  ward  Irom  240  as 
oilgiuallv  returned,  to  KWJ.  It  was  the  in- 
tenlioii  of  the  L«'agne  to  call  lor  u  recount  in 
all  the  wards,  but  owing  to  a  lack  of  knowl- 
edge relating  lo  the  law.  which  requires  a 
separate  petition  from  each  ward.  lheLe;igue 
drew  up  a  geiierjd  petition  asking  a  recount 
for  the  eomplite  vote.  The  mistake  was  di- 
eovercd,  but  not  in  season  to  get  j>etitions 
from  all  tbe  wards.  The  League  claims  that 
allowing  Iho  same  numlK-r  of  spurious  l>:il- 
lots  in  tbe  other  wards  that  were  not 
thrown  out,  the  total  spurjous  bal- 
lots would  number  225,  thus  reduting  the 
"yes"  majority  '.o  15,  with  a  probability  of  a 
m'ajority  lu  their  favor. 

The  lollo-.ving  table  gives  a  summary  of 
the  work  of  nM-oiinting.  the  return  in  each 
case  being  first  given : 

TIIK  VOTK  FOU  ALDEKMEN. 
Wards  1        »       3       4      5       O  Total. 

F.  Phillips,     715    ftSl     871    6.»    001    070    4:W 


,T. 
G. 


V 


n.  Smith, 
W.  Sh-epcr, 


7M 
771 

778 

527 
KA 
CAH 

V.  M.  Proscolt,  4.58 
497 

T.  K.  Oarity, 


D.  Whitaker, 


(i.  8.  C'ushing, 
W,  A.  Wright, 
John  Welch, 
«.  W.FIfleld. 


.'.21 
6^7 
410 
420 
425 
431 
744 
756 

im 

717 
C.  D.  Sterbird,  4«!» 

408 
W.  M.  Hoar,        WW 

CIK5 
J.  A.  Stiles,        «24 

023 
,S.r).Uutterw'th,C70 

f.74 
8a™.  Lawrence,  .114 

.T.'2 
(MI.  Hanson,    r.iu 

.32;t 


0114 
o:i> 

V,7i 
718 
720 
tvK 
SH 
565 
888 
589 
6W 
rt.53 
r.56 
(VI7 
C50 
A03 
506 
5:17 
6.'>4 
577 
679 
411.' 
408 
4<i.t 
4.5; 
50-i 
610 
01 H 
010 
3119 
40'J 


hHl 
877 
M3 
508 
515 
727 
713 
050 
002 
C09 
0.38 
<48 
478 
400 
473 
7HI 
775 
i\tiO 
009 
450 
471 
744 
I'M 
713 
0<>» 
024 
015 
.301 
3<W 
3(1 
a30 


082 
057 
<W-.' 
79* 
804 

4:« 

485 
719 
7.'1 
7.'i.' 
723 
819 
811 
771 
7CC 
411 
407 
iX> 
434 
798 

r«.»7 

3,51 

:r!5 
.377 

.383 
32.3 
.322 
577 
580 
4'.KJ 
4M> 


012 

677 
588 
006 
073 
5.5t! 
659 
679 
6tN> 
559 
591 
04.5 
070 
028 
030 
.511 
518 
542 
647 
599 
CM 
431 
427 
48:1 
483 
407 
400 
517 
.522 
491 
600 


8.35 
009 
717 
706 
<W9 
064 
.'54 
0.»2 
075 
o:tO 
034 
043 
019 
C.3li 
027 
.574 
558 
013 
556 
.5.52 
.587 
598 
514 
4845 
447 
556 
507 
420 
425 
4.39 
402 


4487 
4180 
4-93 
.3900 
.39M 
3805 
»M9 
.3609 
3739 
.'iOlO 
36lt6 
3024 
:!600 
.3557 
:{583 
a524 
.3.514 
3512 
3477 
3451 
.3546 
.3312 
.3,':W 
3110 
3089 
3142 
3178 
2«40 
2824 
2475 
2405 


WABD  FIVK. 

The  recount  of   the  eouncilmen 
ward  5  did  not  change  the  result, 
turn  and  the  recount  arc  as  follows: 

Return. 

Atkinson  (".  Viirnum 731 

Artcnia:*  It.  Woodworth, 7<iO 

Horace  II.  liariieo, 074 

Albert  W.  Ilarnham, 676 

Stephen  L.  Young, 845 

.lames  H.  ('arniici>ael, 401 

William  F.  .Center 446 

Henry  I.  Saw  tell, 407 


vote  in 
Tlie  re- 


Uecount. 
729 
711 
676 
575 
951 
443 
437 
404 


"On  beball  of  St.  Jaeobs  Oil  I  must  say  a 
word,"  writes  Win.  Stansbuiy,  Lancaster, 
Pa.  "It  is  a  nj-vei-failliig  remedy.  I  used 
it  for  a  swcenied  horse,  and  it  proved  so  sat- 
isfactory that  I  would  not  bo  without  It  iu 
my  business.    I  must  always  have  it." 

JVotn  Major  Ihnm*, 

Military  Instructor.  Mt.  Pleasant  Academy. 
"Sing  flog,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  16,  1881.  James  A. 
Hart,  Druggist:  Dear  Sir— During  the  very  se- 
vere cold  weather  I  wus  suffering  with  Catarrh. 
My  head  and  throat  ached  so  severely  that  I  was 
obliged  to  give  up  everything  and  keep  quiet. 
I  had  tried  a  number  ot  .remedies  but  none  ot 
them  did  me  the  slightest  good.  Ely's  Cream 
Balm  was  suggested  to  me.  I  bought  a  package 
at  your  store.  Within  an  hour's  time  from  tbe 
first  application  I  felt  relieved  and  the  pain  be- 
gan to  salMlde.  I  eoDllnucd  to  use  It,  ncd  In 
two  days  was  entirely  cured.  This  testimonial 
has  not  been  soiieitpd.  I  take  pleasure  In  recom- 
mending anything  that  will  relieve  those  suffer- 
log  with  Catsrrh.  Very  respectfully,  W.  A. 
DowKa."    Price  60  cents. 


Hair  and  Fanry  Oooda. 

Having  flited  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  tor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
■how  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  L<aoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  o 
Habr  Good*  at  unheard  of  prioes.  E.  J.  Mr.  dim  A 
94  Merrimack  street. 


jEetrtcau 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


Wondcrfhl     Suritlfwi     Opcnstlon  —  Re> 

moval  of  rrlstarjr  Stones  from  the 

Bladder— SuccesaAtl* 

Mr.  Simeon  Tletsell  of  Saugertles.  N.  Y.,  had 
l>een  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physi- 
cians for  what  they  call  Stilcture  of  the  Urethra, 
without  benefit.  He  finally  consulted  Dr.  David 
Kennedy  of  Uondout,  N.  Y.,  who  found  his  trou- 
ble to  be  Urinary  Ci^cull  or  Stones  in  tbe  Blad- 
der. The  doctor  at  once  removed  tbe  foreign 
bodies  with  the  kolfe  and  then  gave  his  great 
Blood  Specific,  "Favorite  Itemedy,"  to  prevent 
their  re-formatlon.  The  entire  treatment  was 
eiuloently  successful,  and  Mr.  Tletsell's  recovery 
was  rapid  aud  perfect. 

While  "Favorite  Iti-medy"  is  a  specific  In  all 
Kidney  and  Blidder  diseases,  It  is  equally  valua- 
ble in  cases  of  Bilious  Disorders,  Constipation 
of  tbe  Bowels,  and  all  the  claes  of  ill*  apparently 
inseparable  from  the  constitution!  of  women. 
Try  it.  Your  druggist  baa  it,  and  its  cost  Is  only 
one  dollar  a  l>ottIe.  The  lucky  man  is  he  who 
puts  this  advice  In  practice.  Dont  forge#1he 
name  and  address,  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  Kondout, 
N.  Y.  Tbe  doctor  would  have  it  understood 
that,  while  be  is  engaged  in  the  Introduction  ct 
bis  medicine,  "Favorite  Ueniedy,"  he  still  contin- 
ues tbe  practice  of  his  profession,  but  confines 
himself  exclusively  to  offlce  practice.  He  treats 
all  diseases  oi  a  chronic  character,  and  performs 
all  the  minor  and  capital  operations  of  surgery. 

aSitLS  antl  Coke. 


LOTV^ELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


OFFICE: 


22    SHATTUCK   STREET, 


CORNKIl  OF  AIIDDI<E. 


SEfi-lLL  a.  MACK,  J'rritldent. 

JACOB  It  oar  Its,  Treasurer. 

D.  n.  BABTLETT,  Clerh. 


DiitECTona: 

SKWALL  G.  MACK.         JAMF-S  B,  FRANCIS, 

WILLIAM  A.  BURKK,     LEVI  SPRAGUE, 

JACOB  H0GEU.5,  GKOItGE  MOTLEY, 

JOHN  y.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  payment,  Is 


.S.65  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


I*PMCE  OF  COKIE, 

rDELIVEUKD) 

.$4.50  per  Chaiaron,  $2.25  per 
Hair  Chaldron,  Casb. 


No  charge  mad.",  for  tbo  use  of  metres. 

No  chaifie  made  for  running  supplj 
{iipes  from  street  mains  to  cousuuicrs 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  left  at  office,  pioiuptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  E.  CUSniNG,  Agent. 


TJATENT8. 

R-.  H.  EOO^", 

If*.  76  State  Bt.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boaton, 

.Secures  Talents  In  tlie  United  States;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  eoun* 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  f\ir. 
nisbed  by  remlttinc  one  dollar.  Aseignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  Ifo  Agency  in  the 
United  States  possesses  superior  raellittesfor  o6- 
tainiiig  Patents  or  qscertaitting  the  patenlabilUn 
of  inventions.  U.  H.  EDDY,  bollcitor  of  Patents. 
TESTIMONIALS. 

**I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  sttccessful  practitioners  with  whom  I  navt 
had  official  intercourse. 

CM  AH.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust' 

worthy  or  more  rapabit   of  securing  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  consideration   at  tbe  Patent 

Office.  EDMUND  BUKKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.' 

Boston,  October  19, 1«70. 

R.  H,  EDDY,  F:sq.— Dear  Sir:  you  procured  lor 
me.  In  IMO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  antl  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatents,  relssaes  and  exten. 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agendea  In  Now  Vork,  I'hiladefpbla  and  Wash- 
Ington,  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  a-hole  of 
my  business.  In  your  lino,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  traly, 

*^  GKOROE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 


PIA 


I  lur  nve  j> 


IVERS&POND 

■are  tbe  nest.  wanwit> 


TIfto  ^  _  ____ 

ErtaixVsVtbe 


or  rrmrd  until  iwd  for. 

lowest  cash  snalnstalment  pncis. 


Address  ItkhsX 


for  Catilc 


H<'n(t  for  Catiloffue  tin 


foaa  PuMO^.,  M  Washingtun  fiiract,  Uoston,  Masa 


i^ljerman  Sc  Jftanninfl. 


FURNITURE. 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


The  finest  aiMl  most  extensiye 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  ever  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  iu  part  of 

Ladies'  Writing  Desks. 

Sideboards.  " 

Music  Racks. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking  and  Re- 
clining Chairs  iu  |llaliogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Rattan  Chairs  of  every  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  iu  every 
design. 

Patent  Rockers  iu  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
ever  shown  here,  of  all  styles. 

Cliambt^r  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
aud  Decorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Rugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignums. 


Housekeeping  Goods 


Of'Every  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS, 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms : 


Hos.  3,5, 9  anl  11  Prescott  Street, 


F,    W, 


ttOVTHU'ICK  BI^OrK. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  In  the  bead,  dis- 
charges from  the  nose  and  i-yes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Ooodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Wrsset.  I.oweli.       

Carriage  RobesJJarriage  Robes! 

,  A   LAIIOB  AS.SOBTUKSJT  AT 

F.  OUMMISEET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Trices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 


^oticts. 


RAlLnOAD  NATIONAF.  BANK.- 
The  annual  meeting  »f  the  sttxtholdcrs  of 
theU.iiroad  National  Uatdi  of  l.u\frli  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  en  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January  next,  at  U  o'clock  a.  m.,  fur  the 
clioieo  of  directorH  and  the  tranaaotlon  of  any 
other  basinets  that  may  legally  come  before 
them.  J.  S.  IIOVEY,  Caaliler. 
howell,  I>«e.  9th,  l^ai.   

Fin.ST  NATlOXAT.  BATVK  OF  LOW- 
E\jL,  MA.SS.— Slockholdent  of  this  Bank 
are  hereby  notifled  tliiit  t'.ielr  annual  meetinx  for 
the  cliolce  of  Directors,  and  for  the  transaction 
of  any  othi'r  business  tlixt  may  legally  come  be- 
fore It,  will  beheld  at  tlio  Hanking  Hooms,  on 
Tuesday,  Jan.  10,  iss'i,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  SAWYEK,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Deo.  10,  Ifciai. 

MERCHAN'JS  NATTONAU  BANK. 
Tl>e  annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Mercbuuts  Natiunal  Dank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  loth 
day  of  ^anu:iry,  188-.',  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  thn  transaction  of  any 
other  bubkness  thnt  ninv  leirally  come  before 
tbem.  CI  I  AS.  W.  EATON,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10,  lm\. 

TirE  OI^l>  J.OWV.IAj  nattokat^ 
HANK.— The  aniitial  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  nauk-,  lor  tlie  election  of  Direc- 
torn,  und  the  transtuclion  of  any  other  business 
that  may  legally  como  betorc  such  meeting,  will 
beheld  at  the  banking  loomsof  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  January  17,  A.  D.  1«82,  at  10>i  o'clock 
a.  HI. 

CIIAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
_Lowell,  Dec.  12,  18«1. 

"I^OTICK  TO  HOUSE  KEEPERS. 

JOSEPH  D.  RAYMOND 

Wiflips  to  notify  all  house  keepers  that  he  will 
make  a  specialty  of  carpet  swc  ping,  furniture 
and  silver  cleansing,  and  all  work  nbout  the 
hou8e ;  aMendlng  at  parties  and  weddings.  Ad- 
dress I'.  U.  Kox  0U9,  or  Thompson's  market,  Uei- 
Tidere. ■  ' 

T^OTICE  dTDISSOLUTrOX. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  tliat  the  co-p.irtnership 
heretofore  existing  between  t)livier  Oaudette  and 
Edmund  (laudetle,  under  the  firm  and  style  of  O. 
(iftudeftc  &  Co.,  Is  this  (lay  dissolved  by  mutual 
consent. 

'I  lie  said  Olivier  Gaudetle  has  full  nuthorUy  to 
sottlf  ail  tbe  allairs  of  the  firm. 

OLIVIEUGAUDETTK. 
EDMUND  O.VrDElTE. 


i^aiIroaD0. 


Having  purchased  the  shsre  of  my  brother, 
Edmund  (iaudette.  In  tlio  businens  heretolore 
conriucted  by  us  iu  imrlii' isliip,  I  desire  to  an- 
niHince  to  niy  friends  nnl  the  pnblic  tliat  I  fhall 
continue  the  business  iit  tlu'  old  stand,  No.  2 
Tucker  street,  and  respect fnlly  solicit  a  continu- 
ance of  your  iintronage  t-o  liberally  bestowed  up- 
on us  in  the  past. 

OL! VI Ell  GAl'DKTTE. 

Boston  &  Maine  Kailroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  Octolior  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Bfuine  at  HAtt 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  u.  ni. 

The  train  now  leaving  I'urtiand  for  Lowell  at  0 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  .'1.30  p.  m. 

niSCONTINUED. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Porlhnul. 
0.15  a.  m.  train  from  roriLnid. 
0.00  p.  m.  truin  for  Mosion. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will    leave   Lowell  for 
lloston  ut  U.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PIIILLirS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


r"  u  I^  jBi ! 


We  are  now  prepared  to  show  the  public  the  most 
complete  and  eh-^aut  stock  ol 

FINE    FURS, 

All  of  our  own  manufucture,  eompridng 

Seal    Skin    Saeques    and 
Dolmans, 

Fur-Lined   Circulars  and 
Dolmans, 

American  Sable  Sacques. 


Also,  a  complete  assortment  of 

FANCY  MUFFS  M  COLLARS, 

Fur  Trimmings,  Robes,  Sc. 


We  make  a  specialty  of  Fine  Seal 
Skin  Sacques  and  Fur-Liued  Garments 
MADE  TO  OEDER. 


EDWARD  KAKAS, 

PRACTICAL  FUKHIKB, 

404   WA8HINGTOX  STREET, 

BOSTON. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,! 

Arlln|(ton  Ilelichts,  8  Miles    From   Boa- 
ton, on  the   Lowell  II.  It. 


This  Institution,  now  In  operation  two  years, 
provides  a  del igbifui  winter  home  for  Invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  Turkish,  Knssinn, 
Electric  and  Sea  Water  Hath«,  Ma'sa^e  and 
Hwedlsh  Gymnaotics.  Medical  treatment  Is  ad- 
ministered In  c.fses  requiring  It.  Terms  mo.!er. 
ate.    Address 

ALLAN  1»I.  niN«.  M.  D., 

For  full  Circulorn. 


TTTILLIAM  C.   PAUL.DI!r«, 

Oltix-opodifiit, 

49  BBAIfGH  STBEBT,  LOWBLL,  MASf . 


COBN8  EXTBACTED  WITUOUT  PAUT. 


WORCE8T£R    *    NASHUA    BAIL.- 
ROAD. 

On  and  after  Dec.  5,  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows: 

Leave  Worcester  at  fl,.10,  7..10  (Express)  and 
11.15  a.  m.,  6  and  0.1.1  n.  m.    (Ayer  pasBeDger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  6  (Ayer  paasenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m..  12.50  and  0.15  p.  m. 

The  6.30,  7.:iO  and  11.15  a.  m.  aad  S  p.  m.  trains 
frero  Worcester,  and.^.Kl  a.  m.  and  I'i.SOand  0.15 
p.  ai.  trains  from  Ayer.lunction  connect  at  Ayer 
.function  with  Ktony  Kruok  Kailroad  traias  to 
aud  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Cioae  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  trulnx 
for  I'Vovidence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springl'eld, 
Albaiyy  and  tiie  WeMt. 

«irTlirouKh  tickets  for  New  York  by  Kound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  the  tieket  offlce  In 
Lowell;  also  stati* rooms  and  berths  cMi  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwicli  line. 


i^atlroatist. 


for 

aad 


Maabnst  A  Rocheatrr  I>lTlaloit. 

I^ave   Lowell,    MiUrtlesex    street    depot, 
Koch(>(ter  and  way  hialions  at  8.:^  a.  m..    1 
0..'i2p.  m.;  Nashua  0  1' a.  m.,  1.45  and  *7   p. 
Arrive  at  I'ortland  1.'..'5  aud  ."i-IS  p.  m. 

Reluming,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  Lo.*!  p. 
m.;  Rochester  nt  -i.l.')  and  i>.46  a.  tn..  and  .1.1'.'  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  U.OM  a.  m.,  l'.M7  and  &.:n 
p.  m. 

The  D.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  «  through 
train  lor  I'ortland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Roston  &  Maine  Railroaii 
tra'n  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Kaslorn  ICullroad 
train  lor  Wolfoboro'  and  North  C^onway. 

♦Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

llie  1.46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  (or  I'ortland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fTom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  truin. 

49-ThrouKb  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  andHntermedlate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  A  It  C  PathJinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  IIUULRURT,  Superintendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 

"OOSTON  A  MAINE  ItAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  ^'onday,  Dee.  5lli,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  ('entral  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  lloston,  7,  lAi,  9..10,  11  a.  m.,  1!4.10, 12.«,  i, 
.3.45,  4.:«),  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.4.5  p.  m. 

Sundays,  i*.M  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  K  45, 9.:«)  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.46,  4.:t0,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  ni.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  liaverbiil,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.«5.  .1.45,  6.15, 
6.20  p.  ni.  Sundavs,  t<.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Ncwburyporf,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.45  und  5.1.')  p.  m. 

For  Groat  Falls,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.45,  6.13 


p,m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  lUddeford,  Saco,  OM  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  tt.'M  p.  m. 

For  BanRor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  S.,  8.16  a.  n».  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegau,  Farmin):tou  and  Rockland  at 
K.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Batli  «nd  Lewiston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  ni.,  and 
3.4.'>  p.  m. 

For  Jit.  Desert,  *c.,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  Eastport,  St.  .lohn,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Roi'kland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
rsteamer  Irom  Portiaud),  at  .T45  p.  m. 

Miieiigt' tickets  for  sale  between  Lowell  and 
BostoH.  1^:31 

INWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7..!0,  8.30,  «.».30,  10.25  and  1I..T0 
a.  m.,  12  m..  2.:)o,  3.:W,  4.:w,  6,  «,  o.:to,  7.lo  n.  m. 

Wednesiisys  only  nt  1110  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11. l.""*  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  Ijiwrence,  7..I0,  t>.40, 11  a.  m.,  12.15,  L',  3.40, 
4.10,  5..?0  p.  ni.  Soulli  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sandays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  L.awrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  llHverhill,  7.15,  0.25,  10.45  a.  m.,  12.02, 
3.:w.  4.02,  0.45  p.  in.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
S.l.'ip.  in. 

From  Newburyport, '0.15,  7.26,   lla.  m.,2Ji0, 

.''..20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  1 1.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesfays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Tlirough  tickets  jjood  on  any  train.  Bugitage 
checked  throujih  and  transfer  made  irom  Ronton 
&  Maine  Stiition  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 

49- All  trai  ns  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  ou  sigiiai. 

.IAS.  T.  FURBER,  (Jen.  Supt. 

J,  F.  PHILLIPS,  (ien.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  5tb,  1881. 


B 


OSTOX,  LOWKLT.,  AND  CONCOUI) 

RAILROAD. 


OLD    LINE. 

Steel  Rails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

r,  1881,   trains  leave,  I/)W- 


17.30,  7. 
ftl2.1.\ 


Vi,  8.30,  t}M».05, 
1.10,  2,20,  4.25, 


'"  On  and  niter  Dec. 

ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  5.45,  7.  J 

•it.25,    11    a.    ni.; 

W,:.V),  5.40.  U7.f  0,  tJ*ti»,  \v.:,(i  p.  m. 
tForMANCHKsTKR,  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

H.20.  •0.21  a.  m.;  I.  3.52.  0  :P2,  ♦7.60p.m. 
fFor  MILFORD,  WILTON  aud  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  .'l.TO,  C..'!2  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MAN(;HEsTER  and   KEENE, 

ASIIUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

R.  R.,  S.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  ni. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21  a.  n\.;  1,  3.;  f  ,.'{52,  C..32, 

7.5C  p.  m. 
♦Kxpre-'s.  fNorlhern  depot.  tW<dnesday  only. 
J  JOr  on  arrival  ot  tiain.s  Irom  the  Lorth. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL.   • 

Trains  leave  BO.sTON  nt  7.  K,  i*/H..'l0.  10,  11 
a.  ni.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30,  ;i,  4,  4.45,6.3.'>,6.I6, 

t*7,  Jll-l-'l'-  n»- 
♦Express.    tNortheru  depot.    J  Wednesday  sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS, 
Leave  LOWKLL  f.r  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*J>.10  a.  m., 

and  4..'?o  i).  m. 
Leave  BOS  I  O.N  for  LOWELL,  8.16a.m.;  fl.  5 
p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Lo^fcll  <t  Lftwrence   Division. 

Trains    leave    LOW KLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7 AO, 

11  a.  ni.;  2,  5.15,  6.  lO  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRKNCK  for  LOWKLL,  7.46,  S.-TO,  11 

a.m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4.05,  0.40  p,  m, 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  tf.OO  a.  m.;   7 

D.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.m;  C  p.m. 

Kalem  A,  Lowell  niviaion. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM  at  7,36  a.  m.; 

♦1.10.  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALE.M  for  IX>WELL  at  7.10,  lOJVi  a.  m.; 

4.40  p.  m. 
♦Connects  with  trains  for  OLOUCESTKK  and 
ROCK  PORT. 

Mtonjr  Brook  DiTlalon* 

For  AYER  .)UN(  I  ION.  7.15  a.  m. ;  12.05.  5  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  'lunolion  with 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  Fitchburg  rail. 
roads  for  and  Ireni  Worcester,  Springfield, 
Snrato|{a.  Albany,  New  York,  rltcliburg, 
and  lloosue.  Tunnel  line. 

Leave  A  YER  JUNCTION,  8.32  a.  m. ;  12.86,  «,15 
p.m. 


FREIGHT    TBAIN8. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 
Ixiwell  for  Boston.  I,  .1,    0.16,  10.:i6  a.  m.;  1.10, 
5.10  p.m. 

For  Nashua,  0.4.'>  p.  m. 

Boston  for  l.owell  at  4.15,   V.W  a.m.;  12.25, 
3.26,  7.60,  M.4J  p.  m. 

Leave  Nnsbna  for  l/owell  at  5.10  p.  ni. 
l/oweli  for  Lawrence  nt  7.46  a.  m. 
I/>well  for  Salem  at  tf.l6  a.  m. 

Freight  de|)ot,  Western  *t<  nue. 
I^well  for   Nasliua,  Manchester,  Concord,  the 
North  and    West,  8.21,    ll.»w  a.   ni.:    6A0,  ».4.'. 
n,  m,  Ayer  Junction,  Worcester,  Fitchburg,  New 
York  aud  th»  West,  2,  0.40  o.  m. 
J.  F.  CBOCKKTT. 

Master  of  Transportation. 
II.  T.  CHICK EBING.  l.oeal  Agent. 
Lowell,  Di«.  II th,  1881. 


OLD  COIiOBTX  BAILROAD*  ^ 

Mtramboat  Train  CoMneetlsss  wttJi  Pall 
Risrrr  Lima  aC  Uteaiacra  tm  smA  tfms 
New  Tork.    Pare  f  3.0O  rsMh  ymmy. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  Oalober  2,  1881,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middiertex  street  defK>t)  aa follows: 
7..'M)  a.  m,,  l.;io  and  4..'iO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  South 
Framlngham  at  8.55  a.  m.,3.;iO  and  5.30  p.  m.^  Tba 
7..'>0  a.  m.  train  makes  connect iuns  at  Soatb  Fraoi* 
ini(hiim  with  trains  on  Itoston  A  Albany  Ballroa4 
lor  Worcester,  bprlngtield.  New  York,  Albany 
•ndthe  West;  at  Maiisfleld  for  Pawtncket  aad 
Providence,  arriving  at  rawtucket  10.4A  a.  B., 
Providence  10.56  a.  m.,  and  runs  throagh  to  Taua- 
ton,  arrlvlnr  at  Taaolun  lO.ltta.  m^  oonnectiog 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  UlTer,  Kewporf, 
Oak  Olaffs  aad  Maatueket. 

I>-ttve  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7  JO  a.  n.  aad 
4  J9  pj  m.,  arriving  at  \2M  a.  m.  and  g.42  p.  la. 
Keturulag.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  n.  and  i  p. 
m.,  arriving  ut  l.owell  at  8..'<5  a.  m.  and  7.04  p.  m. 

The  1.. 10  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
connects  at  South  Framln^lism  for  Woroeater, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4..'W  p.  ni.  train  connects  at  South  Fram- 
lngham fur  Worcester.  Springfield  and  tbe  Weat, 
at  5lani'lield  lor  Providence,  und  ruits  tiirougbto 
Fail  River,  there  conaecting  with  tbe  elegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fail  River  Line  for  New  "k  ork, 
srrivliiK  pt  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  New 
Vork  at  T.W)  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Franilniiham  for  lx>wrll  at 
7.65  a,  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
rlvinr  at  Ixiweil  at  m.56  a.  n.,  &-00  and  7.C0  p.  m. 
Tbe  /..Vi  a.  m.  and  0.05  p.  m.  trains  r')une<-t  at 
South  FraminKham  witn  trains  from  Pruvldeuoe. 
Tauntoll;  Worcester,  Sprinj[fleld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  Weht.  Steamboat  traia 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5J!i»  a.  m.,  arrlviuK  at  Ix>well 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Dlufis  7.46  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.06 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Cliclaaarord  Special  TralMS* 

Leave  Ix>well  fur  Chelmsford  at  A.30  p.  m, 
I.eave  Chelmsford  for  I»well  at  0.10  a.  n. 

TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  RATFJi  to  all  pria- 
cinal  points  Wrwt  aud  Southwest,  via  Boston  h 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads;  also  for 
Pblladelpbia,  Baltimore,  Waaldngtou,  and pointt 
South, 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  nrelght  can 
be  bad  at  this  otilci-, 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  LowalL 
J,  R,  KKNDRICK,  Supl..  Itoxton. 
S.  A.  WEBBER,  Xn-t.  Snpt.,  Fitchburg. 


:6teamers. 


NATIONAL  l.,rNK  of  Steamships  iM'tweea 
New  York.  Liverpool,  (^uecnstown  and 
liOndon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  3D, 
North  river.  New  York,  arc  among  tbe  largest 
steamships  croniiinj;  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  #50  to  970.  excursion  $100  to  tl20; 
outward  Hteenifce  820;  pr<  paid  steerage  llcketi 
f2X.  "being  f2  lower  than  nios^  other  lines." 
Onices,  CO  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F,  W,  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  I/OweU.  Mass..  W,  It  W.C.  J.4imsoa, 
and  D.  Murphy,  8  Appieton  rlreet. 

ANCHOR   LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTEAMEBd 

KsM  every  fiatnrdar.. 

NFU   VOUK  TO  UT.AflOOW. 

CABINa.  (,(«)  |„  |.^.     STKKrcAUK.  ftlS. 

Tbcst;  ^ileauKTs  do  not  cany  cattle,  sheep  or  ptga. 

And  every  Satarday, 
NF.W  Voi.K   lo  l.(».\l;O.V  DinRrT. 
CABIN.u,  $.'>.j  to  %ur,    Kxrurstoii  st  l'.r(tiic<<t  Rate*. 
Pu«s.-nK<-r  accuujiiioUiillunH  art:  uiiHtiipassed. 
All  i'ttitteroooiH  on  .Main  Deck. 
I^assccKORi  l«ooi{i  d   ut  lov.cst  ,-uica  to  or  from  soy 
liailroiid  SiMtioi:  in  liurope  or  Am'-rlrs. 
I'raflx    id  lowei-i  rates,  imVHMe  (free  of  ctiarynj 
t!}rouKliont  KnaUnd.  Seotiai'id  un.'*  Irelund. 
For  ^ookHofiDKyriJiatitiii.pliuix,  A^c,  upply  tv 

'/CVDiEUrOS'    rBOTIIEUS.  7  KOWUWC.  GnEB.V,  N.  T. 

Or  to  R.  Sheahan,  Oorham  street ;  or  W.  &  W.  O 
I..amson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owcp  McNa 
mara,  Ix>well. 


M' 


ERCIIANTH'    AM»    MINKH8* 

TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Prnvldrnrr.  Korfolfc  and  Ballisncra 
STKAMNIIIP  LINK,  CosnprialnK  Ilia 
fttcntuers  Jierkahlrc,  Blackstone  aaA 
AIIe|;lieiiy. 

SAILINt;     DAYS    FIIOM    PHOVIDENCi-:— 
Tncsrfay.     Ttinvmdmy      aud   ffalnrdayr, 

o'clock  p.  m.,from  Lonrdale  Wharf,  India  Street. 
Connecting  at  Norfolk,  \n.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
T<  nneosee  Air  l.lne.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
tbe  Seabord  and  Ru  noake  Railroad  and  the  At- 
Inntic  Coast  line.  At  West  Point.  Va,.  with  tb« 
Richmond,  York  River  nnd  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOL'TH.  And  ut  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tbe  Mer- 
chautH*  and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Line  lo  SA  VANNAif.  GA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantic  and  (iulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  \>»\i\\M  In  (ieor^in,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Ali<o  with  steanifihip  lines  from  Baltirnoreto 
Charleston,  S.  <*.,  and  South  t'lirolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  Providence  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  Cltr. 
Mark  goods  via  P..  N.  k.  It.  line.  Tbrnufch  Bills 
l.adinir  given  via  all  the  dllTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  Information  aitply  to  R.  II.  KOC'K- 
WELL,  itKent.  PROVIDENCF,  R.I.  Alio 
agent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  (M-orjfla  Central 
ruilroadf,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines, 


(ZPiprcsgcs. 


r-y  EOBGK  E.  STA1II.ET* 

GENERAIFREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Mercliandioe  iVllvered  per  order  from  all  troint 
on  the  Boxton  k  Lowell,  Nnsliua  A  Ix>weli,  Old 
Colony  nnd  Boston  a  .Maine  It,  R. 

bhipping  receipts  ul>laiued  for  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee.  %H  Thoriidike  fHrect« 


OENNIMAN  Jk  CO.'S  KXPRE88. 

Via  the  Boaton  4k  Lowell  Railroad. 

cxri:E«a  lravb  lowkll  ton 

Boston  at  7  CO  and  «  30  a.  m,,  and  \2  Ig  aad  t 

p.  3.. 
Vashna  at  8  09  a.  m..  1  00  and  0  33  p.  m. 
Lawrenoe  at  7  35  and  1 1  00  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7..'<5  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  ra. 
Ayer  Joaction  ^7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and S  OOf.  a. 

LEAvg  aorrov  ornca  roa 

LowtU  at  f  JO,  u  00  a.  ■.,  1 00.  s  SO  aad  S  M  p.  a. 

Paroela  eollceted  aad  ddhrcrad  at  herctofbra. 

Forwarding  arrangenaata  for  all  parta  of  tka 
•raatry  through  ooanaotlaii  aapraat  aoaqMalaa 
at  lowest  enrrent  ratas. 

LoweU  omeaa  at  tha  MarrliMMk  atraat  aaS 
■ortbera  depots. 

Boaton  oflkse.  Mo.  7S  Rf  LBT  SrSEKT. 

Lawrence  oflca  at  Abhott'l  Bspra*  Oflot. 

Salaa  offlea  at  Marrttt  ft  Oa.'a  Rxpreoa  OAaa. 
OBO.  r.  PKSNIUAM, 
H.  T.  MOBBILL. 


GRAY  BROTHERS, 

Ho.  4  Morrlnaack  Btraat* 

Are  now  reerivlBg  arery  day,  la  additioa  to  their 
eholoa  Uaa  of  all  kinds  ot  MeaU, 

Spring  Itsanb,    Young    Chickens, 
Turkeys,  ito. 

Also  all  kinda  of  early  garden  vegetables  ttom 
the  soatb,  and  tha  vegatebla  fkrms  of  Arliagtoa 
aad  Belmont.  Maaa. 

Tlirse  goods  ara  aU  piacad  before  the  pubUe  at 
the  lowest  llviaf  priera.  aaoording  to  tba  quality 
of  the  attielea.  Ooodaddlvered  in  all  parts  of 
the  city,  1  elaph^ae  erdai »  answered  wRh;  dla- 
patcb. 

K    PRIST     LMterbrads    and       arelopa^ 
promptly  aad  asatly  at  this  oflee 


W 


!'•.> 


\" 


8 


JTlie  lotorll  ©allg  eourirr. 

TUESIMY,  DEOBMBKIt  iO.  1881. 


LOWKLL   DAILY   COUBIEK.   TUESDAY,    DECEMBER   20,    1881 


Mlniiitwra  Almi 


llaU  Oaf* 


roofed   in    in   a  few 


mv». 
e7  an  4 


30 


,  i^jiOTH  or  UA%. 

I  «  Oi 


r  0.4'^ 


C»lMUlMr  tor  P»cemb»r. 

g oil.  r liosi-  frtiKM  wTprTTMUHM.  Ijra^  ( 


4 

11 

IS 
•2b 


§ 

u 

IV 


« 

i     7 

1 
8 

» 

M 

'     15 

'iO 

tl 

22 

87 

1   » 

^     «» 

9 
1« 

30 


BUSIVESS  HOnOES. 


by 


^^(ThrinlmaB  clg«r«  «t  C»lderwoo<r«. 

r^rciioh*  CHi)e  Cranlierrle*   for   «»lf 
M.  Heinenwt) ,  1»»  Central  (aw^t. 

•rS^Clirintniun  candy  by  the  t«n  ut  Sinilb'*. 
AlTkind*  and  varietle*  pure  and  frculi. 

ra^'Frankliii  1»ooli  Htore.  51  Morriinack 
Btrt^l.  op«?n  every  day  and  cveniiiK  tbU 
week* 

rylf  I'rof.  Jobn  Farrell  will  call  at  the 
Courier  olMee  he  may  learn  of  Hoinething  to 
hit  advantage. 

r:^-IIow  cheap!  what  low  pi Icett!  i«  tiie 
rcmTIrk  of  everybo«lv  who  calU  at  Coggeo- 
hali'H  bookMore,  «l  Merrimnck  street, 

t^*Cojn?e»hall'H  ntorc  will  kw-p  open  for 
triiMHaetiou  of  bu«ineH<  Weduetkliy  and 
T liuruday  cveninR*,  Dec.  21»t  and  22d. 

tlTAiiy  jtooduHoKl  iiy  CoKKetihall  if  not 
BaU-factory  to  the  pureha«cr  In  every  reniiect 
the  money  wlllbc  ♦ihecrfiiliy  refunded. 

t^-Don't  fall  to  look  at  our  enornioun  va- 
rielv  of  candy  cane^  and  hH»iketii.  By  far  the 
hirg.'Ki  uHsortmeut  in  tlie  city.  Smith  «  frnit 
btore. 

r?rWhvvJiy  ««l.42  a  pint  for  Holly  Ber- 
ritVwMienCofrgenhall.  right  along,  ha^  I>een 
selling  a  quiirl  for  a  Ict*t»  price  tliau  ex-rtalu 
panic*  who  Mill  hooka  charge  by  the  pint, 

rrrWe  do  keep  a*  large  a  ftock  of  t*ook« 
tollthe  year  round  m  any  Htore  in  Lowell,  no 
mailer  wlint  certain  bookwIlerH  i-Hy  to  the 
con! rary.  Cogge«bulI,  51  Mei  riniack  stg^.t. 
riif  llev.  J.  II.  Mansfield  of  l»o*»ton,  Wr- 
racilv  pa-lor  of  the  Central  chur«-.h,will  lect- 
ure on  WedacMlay  evening  at  the  Central 
Methodist  church.  Kubject :  "V-tkc,  Care  ol 
NumlK-r  (Mie  and  the  Other  One."  A»hui»- 
eion  10  cent». 

rrf'Largf'Ht.  eliciipent  and  bo«t  stock  of 
L'ift  book*  in  I^owcll.  We  claim  t"  have  the 
onlv  genuine  book-store  here.  Ue  do  not 
mefelv  get  an  a«'*<»rtuienl  lor  tlie  hohday**, 
but  keen  a  full  utore,  tlic  year  around.    J.  ^. 

*   J.  A.  Colbv,   44    Central    street.      lUed 
front.)  Open  every  evenlng^^ 


The 

thUD 


THE  orrr. 


I  he    Old    La 


Sec  notice  of  gtovet*  found  at 
dies  fair. 

Meinljer- of  Monomakc  enenmpnient  will 
fiiul  a  noti<-<'  of  inUrest  in  anollier  column. 

Soniefbing  «b<.ut  the  recount  of  voten,  and 
other  Interesting  locals  will  l>e  found  on  i)agc 

7. 

The  CiirNlmas  festival  of  St,  Paul's  31.  E. 
ehurch  Is  to  oe^ur  on  Wednesday  evenujg  of 
next  week. 

The  Boston  Jk  Lowell  road  announcis  to- 
day extra  trains  to  and  from  Bo»ton  and 
Lawrence  next  Monday. 

Ala  meeting  of  the  Pioneer  teleplione 
f  ompanv  vesterd  ly  afternoon  a  dividend  of 
f  10  |)cr*  stare  was  declared. 

The  l)oard  of  ald'-rmen  will  tonight  hear 
John  P.  Scarle  on  bis  pclillon  («»r  a  nstora- 
lion  of  bis  commission  as  constable. 

Fielding  is  biivlng  fuch  a  rush  on  Cinii't- 
ina«  goods  I  bat  be  has  decided  to  keep  bl<« 
hiinlware  store  open  every  evening  this 
week. 

Hovt  Bro«,,  at  their  two  stores,  53  Dutton 
nn<l  a'W  Merrimack  utreets.have  a  fine  assort^ 
moiit  of  Chrislma.*  slipi>crs,  and  no  fancy 
prices. 

Tlie  old  Franklin  book-itore  is  fille  I  with 
eood  books  and  other  suitable  things  for  the 
uoli'lavM.  N<»  one  should  think  of  selecting 
a  j.ie;fnt  until  they  have  paid  Coggeshail  a 
\\f\t- 

Tlie  new  piiniping  engtn<!  at  the  water 
works  is  running  in  good  ortler,  Mr.  Uob- 
«rt«.  tb«!  engineer,  bus  applied  bis  knowledge 
bv  litling  Imjnovements  to  the  engine  which 
cifect  a  saving  ol  30  per  cent,  of  luel. 

Both  Hides  of  Merrimack  and  ijiiitral 
streets  were  vestenlay  lined  with  carriages 
of  CliriMliiiMs  buyers,  :.nd  the  same  will  be 
the  <-aM' during  llie  remaining  days  of  the 
year,    Tlie  Christmas  business  is  liooming. 

Ann  McK<rnzi''  was  arrested  yesterday  by 
d<t<'<ti*e  MiCartVev  on  charge  of  slenllng  a 
waiih  valued  at  *'iO  from  Lmy  L. 
.fohnson,  a  woman  w  itli  whom  she  boaided 
when  einpluyed  by  the  Lowell  hosiery  coin- 
paiiv. 

Mi>.  K<llv,  mother  <it  Mr.  .TanioH  Kelly, 
rfitrcsentatlve  from  wur«l  1,  died  Satiiidav 
iiioriiing  at  the  lesbR'nce  of  lu-r  s#n  on  Ail- 
amsstreel.  Hlie  was  a  native  of  Inland, 
and  bad  resided  many  years  inlblscily. 
11. r  funeral  took  place  ycsUrday  moniiiig. 

A  liill<-  gill  in  Conslableville,^  N.  Y., 
wiiles  Ibis  nioriiing  to  Mes.-rs.  .1.  C,  Aver  & 
r.i.  as  follows:  "Will  you  be  so  kind  and 
s<ii(l  me  some  of  vour  advertisement  canU. 
Papa  Is  takirg  soiiie  of  your  medieiiie  mid  he 
says  I   may   take    the  cards."    .She  has  been 

supplied. 

The  Ltidies'  Land  L'ugue  has  opened  a 
sulceriplion  li«.t  to  secure  its  quota  of  '^'IMK- 
0!K) pledged  bv  the  iliicago  coiivciili<»n  lor  the 
cau-Ic  In  Irela'nd.  Th'-  list  will  remain  ojx'n 
till  Kebruarv.  At  the  last  meeting  olllie 
L'a«ue  f^t'  w»H  Hub»ciilK'd,a  lew  members 
giving  igt.j  csn-li. 

Themis-ion  at  SI.  Patrick's  *liiircli  will 
ilose  tonixht,  with  the  «;eremony  of  the  re- 
iKwal  of  ilie  baptismal  vows.  Rev.  >r. 
0"(J<»rinaii  pr<aehe<l  last  night  a  very  praf^l- 
cal  ami  effiMlivc  discourse  to  parents,  and  to- 
night be  will  give  bis  final  sermon,  probdily 
on  "Perseverance.'* 

It  is  rumored  in  Concord.  X.  II.,  that  the 
plainlilt't  in  the  aetbin  of  K  Imimd  llurke  and 
otlierM  against  tlie  ('uucui-<l  railroad  and  oth- 
ers, now  pending  In  the  supreme  court.  In 
reliition  to  Ihe  present  railway  conlruet  in 
operation  between  Concord  and  ISoston.  will 
withdraw  their  suit. 

A  boy  named  .hremiali  Sullivan,  (  niployed 
in  tbo  mule-room  on  tlie  Mas^aeliuseii*  cor- 
poration, bail  one  llilgb  severely  IraetiiPd 
bv  being  eauglit  under  a  mule  this  forenoon. 
lie  m'Hs  taken  to     bis   home     in    DonohueV 

rjird.  Ixtween  Marion  and  SurtolU  streets. 
)r,  K<»x  attended  him. 

Notliing  Unn  yet  been  heard  of  Patrick  I>e- 
vlne,  who  jumped  Into  the  SIcrriiiiaek,  n<'ar 
Nasfiut.  <o  (?sc«|M'  police  ortle«'rs.  The  gi-n- 
i-ral  <lrlll  vf  opinion  U  that  Ik-  !•  not  drowned, 
or  hlwlKxIv  would  very  probablv  have  \nvt\ 
reeorerwlV/ore  this  linn-.  His  parenls. 
itowever,  do«ot  entertain  this  o|ilnion. 

TtK*  «IeI«f  I«»  rtsoelving  fniey  brick  from 
J»hlhMlHubi«  IliMI  «»U«I»  delaveilllie  c«»mple. 
llanVt  the  itpw  CmUru\  block,  but  the  re- 
Mtrkubly  niihi  wtoter  '"•awn  lia-  been  fa- 
TSnUle  to  tb«  erocUon  nf  «•»«  walls.  The 
from  wall  in  now  iwrty    tompleied,  and  Ibe 


entire  building  will  be 
day*. 

The  canes  againat  Cbarle*  W.  Hanson,  for 
cmU'ZzKinent,  were  pot  exauilued  at  the  re- 
«-em  M's.lon  of  the  huiwrior  cou;t,  an  Hon. 
Cbarlca  8.  Lillev.  Mr.  Hanson's  couhse  ,  was 
engHged  in  the  regislature  at  the  si>ecial  ses- 
slon  on  the  last  day  in  which  they  eould  l>e 
examined.  They  go  over  to  the  Jebruary 
term. 

The  eomtuittcc  on  land*  and  buildings 
made  an  ins|H'ction  Hds  foreno4Mi  of  different 
public  buildings,  with  a  view  of  recommend- 
ing better  methods  of  egress  In  ease  of  lire, 
if  prewnt  methods  were  found  inadequate. 
Huntington  and  Music  halls,  as  well  as  other 
buildings,  were  visited,  and  "ll»e  luspecllon 
may  be  continued. 

The  members  of   tlie  "Aunt  Kesslab"  eom- 

Canv  left  lor  New  York  veslerday,  their  fares 
dug  advanced  bv  Mr.  W.  8.  Simons,  who 
was  not  interested  in  their  appe.rance  h«'re, 
Thev  have  had  bad  luck  since  they  starled. 
playing  to  almost  empty  iK'nebcs  everywhere. 
It  is  not  likelv  that  they  will  be  in  a  hurry  to 
go  on  the  road  again  with  the  same  piece  this 
aeason. 

There  weiv  332  families  aided  by  the  ovei- 
iieersof  liie  poor  tbo  month  ending  Dee.  20lli 
—males  4:«>,  femsles  U81.  Value  of  provi- 
sions delivered  «134;  wood  ♦580.  I  here 
were  85  outside  orders,  amoiniting  to  f  184.- 
25,  Orders  on  pbvsiclans  67,  as  follows: 
ward  1,  20;  2, 11 ;  3, 9;  4.  3;  5  2;  «.  11 
value  of  sujiplies  delivered  is  f  100  less 
for  the  corresponding  time  last  year. 

Mr.  M,  D.  L.  Slierman  is  at  work  in  this 
city  In  the  interest  of  Dows's  Jamaica  ginger 
cortllal,  a  preparation  which  wou  a  silver 
medal  at  the  late  Meciiaiiics  fair,  the  only 
award  given  for  Jamaica  ginger.  It  Is  cer- 
tainly a  delicious  compound,  and  will  have  a 
verv  large  sale.  Kvery  one  who  samples  it 
will  want  a  Iwttio  lorfamily  use.  It  Is  sold 
in  4-ouuee,  K-ounce,  pint  and  quart  bottles. 

A.  B.  Plimpton  will  deliver  an  address  l>e- 
fore  Oberlin  lodge.  I.  O.  O.  K..  tonight,  on 
the  life  and  work  of  P.  O.  8.  Kldgeley,  Mr. 
(ieorgc  11.  Uieliaidson's  eulogy  ol  the  same 
distln;:ulslied  Odd  Fellow  will  be  repeated  at 
an  enleitaininent  to  be  given  umler  ilie  aus- 
pices ot  Lowell  lodge  Fridav  evening.  At 
this  eiiUrtainment  the  Ixsbian  <|uartctte. 
Miss  Amy  IJaker  and  3ir.  O.  A.  Wiggm  will 
appear. 

Yeslcrdav  forenoon,  at  about  eight  o'clock, 
as  Mr,  C'H,  Uogers  was  passing  through 
Central  bridge,  a  lieavv  beam  being  loosened 
from  its  place  bv  the  jar  of  passing  carnages 
fell  fi«im  the  passageway  overhead  upon  bis 
shoulder.  He  was  rendered  insensible  for  a 
time,  it  was  a  narrow  escape,  as  he  wouUj 
uiKloubtedly  have  been  killed  It  the  beam  had 
lalleii  on  his  head.  All  the  similar  beams  in 
the  bridge  were  secured  in  their  places,  yes- 
terday altenioon. 

The  pastor's  das*  of  Kirk  street  cbureh, 
having  received  formal  notillcatioii  of  the 
severance  of  Uev.  Mr.  Barrows's  relations  as 
teiicber.  have  adopted  resolutions  and  trans- 
milted  them  to  him.  They  speak  In  the 
warmest  terms  of  bis  IMellty  to  the  interests 
of  the  class,  his  zeal  in  its  Instruction,  and 
his  labors  in  behalf  of  its  individual  mem- 
Imts,  Tlie  class  expresses  its  best  wishes  lor 
the  sueeess  of  Mr,  Barrows  and  family  in 
their  new  experiences. 

Police  Court. 
Dee,  20.— ,\nn  M<Kenzie,  for  stealing  a 
watch,  continued  till  Saturday  and  ordered 
in  f300,  Terence  Uoark,  Illegally  keeping 
liquor,  pleaded  not  guilty  and  his  case  was 
continued  c>ne  week  for  trial. 

Klectrlc  Light. 
It  is  proposed  to  have  a  large  electric  light 
on  Merrlimiek  street,  at  the  head  of  Central 
street,  about  (10  feet  above  the  pavement,  and 
at  the  iulerseclion  of  lines  running  to  a  com- 
mon point  fioin  Wy man's  exehanne,  Bariis- 
ters  hall,  and  the  Museum  building.  It 
would  make  a  verv  attractive  iliuininalion, 
un  electric  light  showing  to  the  best  advan- 
tage at  a  considerable  height,  if  less  than  100 
feet  from  the  ground.  All  but  one  or  two 
business  men  on  the  street  have  signihed 
their  willingness  to  pav  their  proportion  to- 
ward nulling  up  tlie^  light,  and  but  $4  a 
month  in  aeldilicn  to  that  already  subscribed 
\<t  required. 

More  Aboat  tUe  Recount* 
The  tabular  record  of   tlm    recount  on  the 
license  vote  In  wards 5  and  (J  is  as  follows: 

Yeti.  No. 

647  4VJ 

6W  453 

."it?         :m 

5ltf         rm 

vote  lost  4  In  ward  5  and 


Liszt,  and  a  niilitary  niareli  by  Schubert  and 
Tauslg.  Dr.  Maas  showed  blmself  to  be  a 
great  artist,  bis  wonderful  leebnique  and  ex- 
pression being  the  str«»iigf  r  points  of  his 
playing.  In  his  second  number,  a  paraphrase 
by  Liszt  on  Jleiidclssolin'a  Midsummer 
Night's  Dream  music,  lie  called  forth  great- 
applause  and  was  obligetl  to  i:ea|»i>ear.  playing 
Kubenstein's  ValseCaprjdtIn  Ellat,  Dr,  Maas 
has  won  a  high  place  lu\  Ihe  Hdmiration  of 
l^well  musictti  poople  bv  his  last  night's 
plaving.  Miss  Lillian  Chandler,  violinist, 
renewed  pleasant  and  favondile  memorlea 
and  opinions.  She  playe^l  the  andante  and 
finale  from  Mendelssohn's  Concerto  In  Vi  mi- 
nor very  creditably.  Her  unassuming  man- 
ner, graceful  bowinR,  |»erfect  Hiigerlng,  and 
purily  of  tone  won  iiiucb  praise  and  nearly 
applause.  In  response  to  an  encore  she 
piaypd  "La  Pavane"  by  KicblK'rg,  introduc- 
fnga  verv  good  imitation  of   liagplpes.    Her 


NrtD  atiljmi«fment»* 


j|0'   ' _ 

hccond  liiimber  was  a  "Legeude"  by  Wie- 
niawskl.  The  concert  •  closed  with 
u  humorous  chorus  ".lonah,"  by 
the    Amphlons,    wlilcli    put   every  one    in 

Sleasant  bumor  as  the  audleneo  dispersed. 
Ir.  Solon  W.  Sleveiis  conducted  the  chorus 
in  an  excellent  manner  and  plajed  the  ac- 
companiments for  Miss  Cary  very  creditably. 
Miss  Fanny  Grebe  was  aecom|)anlst  for  Mi»» 
Chandler  and  plaved  wlih  very  good  taste. 

A  Henrv  F.  Mi'ller  giainl  piano  whs  used 
at  the  concert,  and  Its  purity  of  tone  and  oth- 
er fine  qualities  were  praised  by  both  artists 
and  auditors.  The  progriinines  were,  as 
usual  at  Amphlon  concerts,  gollcu  Bp  in  very 
elaborate  and  handsome  style. 

S.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  and*  C.  O. 

We  could  goon  and  give    you    the    whole 
alphabet  if  desired,  but  we  only  offer  a  few 
samples    this   time.  '  What    does    It    meanr 
Why,  it  means  sugar  hearts,   candy    canes, 
barlev  toys  and  Christmas  goods.     We  have 
got  ilea rts  so  big   that  if  they  once  go  down 
they  will  never  come  up  in  your  throatt-;  In 
short,  the  largest  and  tlnolillsplay  of  sugar 
hearts— big  and    little,    red    and    white— all 
l>eautifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  Lowell,    Candy  canes?  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  belorc  as  we  now  show, 
in  all  sizes.    Barley  toys  in  all  sizes    and    at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  up.    Candy  baskets 
In  all  colors  and  shapes.     We  have  lUdde  ex 
lenslve  preparations  for  the  Christmas  trade 
and  you  shouUI  not  fail  to  ins|ject  our   goods 
Ix'foie  vou  make  your  purchases.     In   addi- 
tion to  our  t.brislinas  goods    we    have    con- 
stantly on  hand  a  large  and  fresh  stock  of  all 
the  line  gradi-s  of  confectionery.    Of  course 
vou  know  that  v^-e  have    everything    in    the 
iruit  line.    F.  W,  Smith,    fruit   and    candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 

No  pufllng  necessary  for  the  lot    of  piifV 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  50   to    75 


cents 
ilrugo 


we 

ists. 


charge   25    cents.     Hood  &  Co. 


Lotrell  District  Telephone  Co. 

•JO  ghsrci   Lowell  District  Telephone  Co.  for 
*ulo  by  Win.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


Jlarriages. 


In  Boston,  Dec.  1ft,  by  Kev.  A.  S.  Tworob'y, 
Arthur  H.  Wllklus  of  Itobtuu  and  L.  Urace  Mor- 
ton of  Cli«lm»ford. 


iHfb)  ^tjbertiscmcnts. 

Toys;  Toys.  Pure  Sugar.  Hall's. 

C^  IVEN  AWAY.— Good    foundation  stone 
"JT    to  any   one  who  will    remove   It.    O.  W. 
Trull,  Andover  htiect,  Tewksbury. 


F 


OITND.— At  theOld  Ladies' Fair,  a  pair  of 
wntT  can  recover  tlie  ttanie  by  np- 
Fielding's  store,   aud  paying  fur 


L 


plying  at  II.  A. 

adveitisemeuf. 

O.  O.  F.— Monomuke  Encampment  Xo.  4. 
Special  raeetinjf  Tliursduy  evening,  Dec.  2'2, 
at  0:'50  o'clock.    A  full  attendance  of  Patriarchs 
Id  deitired.  Per  ordT. 

CIIAS.  W.  IIKAN, 
A.  8.  WRLCH,  C.  P.  Kec.  Scribe, 

i^owell,  Dec.  'JO,  1881. 


TODAY 


Ward  5  return,... 

lt«  count 

WurtlC.  return 

UceouDt 

Thus    the    "yes 

2H  in  ward  ft.  ^.         ,     , 

III  ward  5  tlieie  was  a  recount  for  clerk, 
and  the  result  sliowe<l  5!»0  for  George  K. 
Worllien.  i;{!)  lor  (Jeorge  W.  Woithen,  ami 
.'iiKMor  Thomas. I.  (irooin.  .Mr.  (ieorge  L. 
Wortlirn  was  theii'lore  elected  by  a  com- 
fortable majority.  The  voles  for  Oeorge  \y. 
Wortbon  were 'given  tliiougli  an  error  in 
some  ol  tin'  tickets,  as  the  u'eiitleinan  of  that 
nann'  who  is  a  citizen  of  tlie  ward,  was  not  a 
candidate  for  the  ollice. 

The  Amphlons'  Conceri. 
Tlic  Ami'bioii  club  have  every  reason  to 
be  blghlv  gratifieil  with  the  first  concert  of 
their  six'lli  season  given  last  evening  in  Hun- 
tington ball.  The  liiiiil  of  associate  inenilnr- 
ship.  i'»(),  had  been  reached  biilon;  the  con- 
cert, and  as  each  associate  is  allowed  four 
tickets  to  each  concert,  the  ball  was  very 
conifortablv  filled.  The  audience  was  com 
posed  of  the  best  people  of  the  lity, 
su 

no ..      ,      - 

In  a  musical  sense,  also,  the  enlerlaintneiil 
was  a  |M!r(ect  success,  and  Its  many  merits 
led  Ibe  audience  toeiitiiusiasm.  Thechoruses 
bv  the  Amphlons  were  all  very  well  ren- 
dt'ie<l.  and  particularly  the  opening  nuinbei . 
Mendelssohn's  "Waken,  Loi.U  and  Ladies 
Oav."  and  the  Carinlblaii  folk  song  "tor- 
sak'ei  ."  The  clnniis  is  very  well  balanced 
and  showed  canliil  liainlng  and  conscien- 
tious study,  but  the  volume  of  tone  did  not 
set'in  correspondingly  as  great  as  at  ibe 
last  concert,  eonside.Ing  the  iU'Mcasc  in 
membership.  This  may  be  due  In  part  t<> 
the  remodelling  of  the  stage  and 
the  eonstruetion  of  the  proseeniiun,  jnc- 
venllng  the  sound  from  getting 
out  into  the  hall.  :n  the  piano  passages  the 
harmony  was  iK-rfect.  Mi'S  Annie  Ionise 
Cary  was,  of  course,  the  starotthe  cveniii!;, 
and  when  her  first  number  came  everybody 
was  on  file  tiptoe  of  expectation.  When  she 
appeared  she  was  greetetl  with  a  cordial 
round  of  applause,  which  was  gracefully  ac 
knovvledgetl. 


whose 
b 


jpiiorl  and  co  oi»eralioii  in  any  enlcr|)rise  Is 
ut  only  a  <Tedit  but  a  guaranty  of    success. 


and  all  the  week  wc  Bball  fiivc  to  every  custoinur 

a  beautiful  placque.    ChriHimas  uoveltles 

in  great  variety. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Opposite  Post  Offlre. 

We  have  twenty-one  kinds  of 
Clothes  Wringers,  all  warranted 
and  sold  on  trial.  Prices  from 
$2  to  $6.50.  "Keystone" 
Clothes  Wringers  $3.25. 


H«'Niist  number  was  the  iirla, 


166  ^>168  MERRIMACK  SL 


NKW  SQUAKK  PIANO.  73,  0(  - 
^ijtitfn  lave,  lull  carved,  liax  every  iinprove- 
1.  »  It  ment,  for  *1K5,  one  for  .?.';«,  another 
for  f285,  niid  one  for  |J30<),  Elegant  now  upri!,'lit 
pianos  lor  iH.'iO.  i('-'7i  and  |1226.  f^M,  Guild  piano, 
7'.i  octave;  4  round,  full  carved,  slight  wt  ar,  lurj;e 
size.  Wm.  Bourne  for  #200:  4  round,  full  carve.i 
Woodward  k  lirown,$18r>,  t'-nuTson,  i?I75,  Clilck. 
ering.  tU\r,,  Stcxlart  i|il55,  Hallett,  iMviit  &  Co.. 
J145,Chickering  !>!40,  Emerson,  *tlO,  rare  bar- 
jjaiusnnd  wor.h  looking  Hf.cr.  $r.'.'i.  Now  Or- 
jCiin-,  hlKh  top  walnut  cades,  with  piano  attach- 
nient,  octave  coupler  and  sub  bafs  for  ♦110,  Is:,, 
P,'r,  and  *.vi.  Nice  rfielodeon  for  lao-  $4  per 
month.  Great  burgainit  in  stools  and  overs, 
music  boxo*  and  violins,  sjieet  inusie.  di'<- 
count  one-hH'f,  a  Ifcrge  lot  only  10  centu  per 
copy.  Old  instrumeBts  taken  In  excbauKe  lor 
new.  Easy  payments,  $:.  to  tlO  pfr  moiilli.  He- 
llalile  tuninK  and  repairinir.  Liberal  dialing  ut 
"Morse's"  music  roomii,  10  Hard  street. 


"(>  don  lutale"  bv  Verdi,  and  It  goes  without  ^    _,  ,      ^ ,  flL«4„« 

s.!^''„i'i;:;;;;ut''"s.i,w'i:;i.^..??«;-!  Barney  &  Berry  s  Keyless  Skates, 

.fii.rtO  to  $2.2r». 

We  have  the  larj;rHt  lino  o|'  bkiiU^s  nnd  81eds  In 
tlif  city. 

Our  store  will  roniafn  open 
each  eveninn?  this  w<M^k  ft)r  the 
ncfonimodHtion  of  our  cnstoniers. 

TAYLO  R'S 

166  &168  MERRIMACK  SI 


verv  iM'giiinlng.  and  at   the  close  of  Ihe  nuiii-  , 
l)ci";liere  was  an  enipbiillc  recall,  in  response  I 
to  which  she  sang  the  Hcottlsh    song    "WeM: 
IJ(!ller  Hide  a  Wee. '    The  nathetic  siralns  of 
this  llllle  gem  seemed  to  show    the  most  ad- , 
mliable  tones  of  the  great  artiste.    Tlie  other  I 
numb  r  lor  whi.li  Miss  dry    was    down  on 
tilt;  programme  was  "Douglass.  Tender  and 
True."  and  for  an  encore  to  this  she  sang  still  | 
alio! ber  Highland  song.  "Janet's  "Choice," 
making     three       MiotlMi      ballads   during 
the  evening,    A    little    monf    variety  might 
havq  been    pleasing,  but    all    the    aelcctioMH 
were  sung  beyond  criiielsin.     Miss  Cary  wa» 
I)res<»nl<Hra  beautiful    basket  of   flowers  br 
Mcoualnlane^'s  who  were  present.    Dr.  li<iuls 
Maas  made  his  first  appearanco  In  this  city, 
••  a  solo  pianist,  playing  for  his  first  number 
•  bcrceu*(C  by  Cbopln,  Waldesrumchen   by 


*■»' 


Cliristmas 


AND- 


New  Year 

Gr  o  o  i>  » 


-AT- 


A.  C.  Stevens's, 


Among  which  may  be  mentioned  pa- 
tent self-dating  diaries,  the  largest 
line  ever  shown  In  Lowell;  an  end- 
less variety  of  fancy  boxes ;  silk  vel- 
vet picture  frames,  the  largest  stock 
Id  the  city;  many  new  and  handsome 
designs  in  vases ;    a  lot  of  choice  per- 
fumes ;  pocket  cutlery ;  hair  and  tootli 
biusbes   at    all   prices;    ladies'    and 
gents'  14  carat  solid  gold  rings,  onyx, 
cnmeo  and  amyethyst  stones;    over 
(1800  worth  of  English  calf  and  Rus- 
sia leather  pocket  books;  50  dozen 
floral    autograph   albums;    a    select 
Ntock  of  the  latest  style  photograph 
albums  in  English  calf  and  morocco; 
gents*  neckwear  in  all  stylos;  solid 
gold  pens  and  pencils;   ladies'  and 
children's    knit   hoods    and  infants* 
knit  caps— of  the  latter  we  have  an 
especially  tine  stock ;  soap  pigs  a  cts., 
sold  by  other  dealers  Tor  1&  cts. ;  many 
other  curious  flgures  in  soap;    check- 
erboards, dominoes;    cut  glass    bot- 
tles for  cologne  and  bay  rum;  glass 
paperweights;  large  line  of  l>ox  pa- 
per and  stationery;  ladies'  and  gents' 
kid    gloves;    silver    thimbles;    gold 
sleeve  buttons;    solid  gold   emblem 
pins   of  different  orders,  and  a  very, 
handsome  lino  of  ladies'  gold    ear- 
rings; gold  shawl  pins;  a  very  hand- 
some line  of  bar  pins;  gold  lockets 
and  watch  charms;  plated' and  solid 
silver  napkin  rings,  and  many  other 
useful     and     ornamental     presents 
which  we  are  offeriugat  prices  a  third 
lower  tliau  other  dealers. 


A.  C.  STEVENS, 


182  and  184 


MIDDLESEX  STREET. 


Net»  ^tiertUnitnttd* 


=3? 


Our  store  will  be   open  every 
evening  this  week. 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


We  ofTer  many  advantmgcB  to  buy- 
ers of  Holiday  Goods^  Tor  instance, 
in  Ncck-wcar  wc  have  sceured  an  en- 
tirely new  stock,  not  only  the  latest 
shapes  but  the  very  newest  designs 
and  colors  in  silk  and  satins.  We 
can  only  ask  attention  to  this  stock 
as  ^ing  the  most  complete  and  the 
cheapest  lot  of  Fine  goods  we  have 
ever  shown.  Some  of  the  prices  will 
illustrate  what  we  mean,  as — 

One  large  lot  of  good  style  all-silk 
Flat  Scarfs,  never  offered  below  25 
cents,  we  offer  at  ;7  cents  each. 

One  large  lot  of  new  Silk  Flat 
Scarfs,  as  One  as  anything  offered  at 
50  cents,  we  mark  at  25. 

Lot  of  Silk  Flat  Scarfs  better  than 
the  above,  and  cheap  at  50  cents,  wc 
offer  at  38  each. 

Lot  of  sixty  dozens  Satin  Flat 
Scarfs,  better  than  any  seventy-five 
cent  goods  shown  in  the  city,  we 
mark  at  50  each. 

Fifty  dozens  choice  Satin  Flat 
Scarfs  (satin  lined),  better  than  any 
dollar  scarf  ever  shown,  wc  oflcr  at 
75  cents  each. 

The  ai)Ove  lots  will  give  you  an 
idea  of    what 

Our  store  has 


we  are  doing  in 


been 


Neck- 
crowded 


we  have   engaged   more  help 


are 


wear. 

daily  ; 

and  can,  we  trust,  meet  promptly  any 

demands  the  trade  may  make. 

Our  Furnishing  Goods  department 
fairly  glows  with  beautiful  Silk  Muf- 
flers, for  Ladies  or  Gentlemen,  Rich 
Silk  Handkerchiefs,  Silk  Suspenders 
aud  like  gooils.  ' 

Come  and  see,  for  the  variety  is 
largo  enough  to  be  accounted  a  curi- 
osity. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
The    demand  for  Moorish  Pottery 
has  exceeded  our    expectations.     It 
shows    that  rich  articles,  possessing 
real  artistic  merit,    are    appreciated. 
Oriental  in  decoration  and  design,  il- 
lustrating the  cunning  handicraft  of 
the  worker  in  clay,  such  examples  as 
these  have  a  value  in  an  artistic  sense 
as  educators  of    the  children's  taste 
(or  the  adults',  for  that   matter,)  be- 
yond their   price.     Some  pieces 
very  cheap — only  $1.50. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
Real  sensible  gifts  are  Overcoats 
aud  Suits  for  Men  and  Boys.  No 
better  assortment  of  ttylish,  well- 
made  Clothing  is  shown  in  New  Eng- 
land than  today  rests  on  our  count- 
ers. Everything  one  wishes — cither 
low  priced,  medium  priced  or  fine, 
can  be  bought  from  us.  Our  shapes 
are  always  correct,  our  materials 
honest,  our  work  the  best,  our  prices 
the  lowest.  We  have  never  had  so 
successful  a  season,  but  this  shows 
the  good  sense  of  buyers  who  were 
not  misled  by  advertisetl  trash. 
Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
And  books?  Children's  books. 
Our  success  has  been  marvelous;  so 
great  in  fact,  that  another  year  we 
hope  to  devote  an  entire  department 
to  books  and  stationery  of  all  kinds. 
"So  cheap,  you  know,"  is  what  ever}- 
body  says;  and  such  lovely  books  for 


children ;    such   superbly  illustrated 


I  books;  such  readable   books.     Why, 
our  assortment  of  books  for  the  little 
ones — fresh,    sparkling    productions 
— has  been  a  revelation  to  book-buy- 
ers.     We  open  our  last  thousand  to- 
day, embracing  the   latest  of  juve- 
niles, at  prices  from  5  cents  to  $1.42. 
One  bargain  we  must  refer  to,  and 
a  very  desirable  investment   it    will 
prove.     This  is  a  lot  of    ladies'  all- 
linen     Handkerchiefs,     with     band- 
worked    initials,   at  15  cents  each — 
reall}'  the  cheai)e6t    goods    we   have 
ever  offered;  but  we  have  thousands 
of  ladies',  gentlemen's  and  children's 
Handkerchiefs,  in  all  qualities,  if  the 
above  ilo  not  please. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 

The  beautiful  Austrian  glass  we 
advertised  has  been  nearly  sold  out. 
Some  of  the  best  specimens  are 
placed  on  sale  today.  No  dupli- 
cates will  be  had.  More  ornamental 
glass  ware  has  not  boon  seen  in  New 
England.  Three  days  will  exhaust 
our  stock.     This  we  offer  very  low. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 
The  aesthetic  fans,  for  decorations, 
have  had  an  extraordinary  sale.  Wc 
have  disposed  of  many  gross.  The 
coming  week  will  afford  the  last  op- 
portunity to  secure  these  charming 
floral  ornaments.  Nothing  so  effect- 
ive has  been  devised  for  wall  decora- 
tions. That  they  are  new  we  can  as- 
sure you.  Our  offering  was  the  first 
and  only  lot  ever  brought  to  New 
England. 

Brusli  electric  light  every  evening. 
Wc  have  many  novelties  in  dress- 
ing robes,  breakfast,  lounging  and 
smoking  jackets.  Many  made  quite 
plain,  bound  with  a  darker  shade  of  ^ 
the  same  material  as  the  garment,  or 
with  contrasting  colors;  others  lined 
with  rich-colored  satin,  or  finished 
with  satin  facings.  These  house  gar- 
ments are  by  no  means  dear — some 
as  low  as  85,  others  costing  $30. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening. 

Silk  umbrellas.  Everybody  likes 
a  silk  umbrella,  and  none  made  in 
the  country  ate  better  than  those  we 
offer.  Plain  handles,  Bamboo  han- 
dles, Ivory  handles  ;  patent  automatic 
frames,  paragon  frames,  steel  frames. 
All  the  latest  and  best  improvements 
in  umbrellas,  are  in  our  stock,  and 
cheap,  too.  Silk  umbrellas  from 
$1.75  to  $8  each,  is  the  range  of 
prices  we  name. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening^. 

Bric-a-brac,  perhaps,  conveys  as 
well  as  any  term  wc  can  employ,  an 
idea  of  the  wonderful  stock  of  Holi- 
day Goods  that  we  offer.  What  else 
can  we  call  our  Plush  Bags  and 
Work  Boxes,  Japanese  Lacquer 
Wares,  Porcelains  and  Pottery,  our 
Brass,  Gla3B  and  Leather  Goods,  or 
the  thousands  of  interesting  art-ob- 
jects that  go  to  make  up  the  assort- 
ment? We  can  only  ask  that  you 
look  at  our  collection,  which  we  feel 
is  in  itself  a  museum,  where  all  the 
curious  and  useful  articles  arc  for 
sale,  and  at  very  moderate  prices. 

Brush  electric  light  every  evening* 


i>uT]^A]Mc   &  mois^ 


0BI01NAL-¥ES,  AND  ONLY,- 


ONE  -  PRICE     CLOTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Warren. 


vv 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWEI.L,    MASS.,    WEDNESDAY,    DECEMBER   21,    1881. 


\  \ 


PKICE 


TjpiEE 


CENTS 


STbe  Cotoell  Dattp  Courier. 

WBf>NB80Ay.  DKCEMBEK  21,  Vm. 


MOTA  BENB. 


...  .Tlie  Advcrtfaer  wiys  confu^prt  in  IVru 
iiH;reuseft.  Cortaluljr  ruofualou  about  IVru 
iite  reuses. 

....At  tbepona.Tii*»«Mlav.  It  »a«<  oaay  to 
tell  tb<!  man  who  voted  "yen"  «u  tlic  IteeuM! 
quMtkiii  by  tlMs  ajtpeuraiiee  of  liU  "uu'«t."— 
[Yawcob  StniaM. 

Tlie  Tranic-ript  Ihrcatciia   to  revoluU; 

if  my  alalwart  getH  a  aboiv  In  Mu^wcIiukcUm 
umtor  the  ndiniiilMlratiou.  Tbe  rr(i»ldent 
will  pinne  take  iiotk-e. 

....Om  of  tbe  funnk'Mt  tbinx*  Mark 
Twain  over  dW  wa«  to  go  to  Can  tdu  to  live  a 
forthigbt  in  exiiectalion  of  getting  a  Cana- 
dian copyrigbt  on  hl«  Im>oIu. 

"How  did  you  travel,  Joiie«,  wlien  you 

were  In  Indiar'  ''Ob,  by  tbe  trunk  line, 
priuclpfllly."  TliU  U  regarded  by  tlni  Irlends 
of  tbe  aforesaid  .Joiiew  aHanebpluintlo*!  jokr. 
—  [Now  York  Commercial  Advertiwr. 

....Tbe  uewjuHlice  of  tbe  United  States 
supreme  eoiirt  in  and  U  not  Gray  lioa<led. 
IK-  parlH  Ilia  hair  in  tbe  midille.  bjit  Ibe  part- 
ing is  wider  ibnn  even  General  liuller%. 
Hut  lie  bai*  u  clear  liead,  and  ii  large  bead, 
and  it  i«**eliuck  full"  of  law. 

....Said  tbe  xailor  to  bit  hwctiuarl,  •*] 
know  tliut  hulled  rare  liuie  about  nuuliinl 
multei-N,  but  if  you  bad  your  elioicC  <if  a  f^bip 
what  kind  of'oiie  would  you  prefer}'*'  She 
cuHt  down  Iier  eye^<,  biu^lied  and  wbiK|>ered, 
"A  Utile  »iniack."—r.Sonjerville  Journal. 

...-A  Ueading  woman  went  in«um!  uiM>n 
being  aecHiHed  of  >tealiiig.  Tbi»  ix  a  strong  ar- 
gument againiit  nppoiutlug  women  to  office, 
ntbey  bad  l>een  made  I'liiludeipliin  tax  oftioe 
cIcrkH,  tbe  town  today  would  l)c  full  ofera/.y 
women.— rPblliiJrIpbia  Cliroiiiele  Herald. 

NEW    HAMPSUIUE. 


Mary  O'lJoniuII,  10  years  old,  was  family 
linnied  in  Motion  by  an  exi)lo«i(jii  of  kero- 
sene, Willi  wliieli  she  w:n>  starling  a  tire. 

U.  F.  Sbehion,  a  snperinfeiident  in  tlic  Ad- 
vent Sunday  seliool  at  Hristol,  b  iR  eloped 
with  a  ilaugliter  of  Daniel  Slcwarl.  leaviii;:  a 
wife  and  twocliildreii. 

All  efforts  to  capUiie  John  Caldeii,  Ibe 
niipp<».«ed  miinlerer  of  Ilayinoml  I'.  Dennis 
at  Fall  Hiver,  have  t-o  far  proved  futile.  He 
<•  un  old  offender  and  bas  xeverd  limes  be- 
fore f  uscccded  ill  eluding  the  police. 

Tbe  Hitverhill  Giizeltrt  l»(i»  been  purel)a*«;d 
br  Howard  &.  Hill.  oneO  owners  of  the 
Vi^oren*.ter  Gazelle,  but  more  reeent.'y  of  tbe 
Lynn  Union,  and  ttrldginan  fi  Gay,  of  w.'joui 
tbe  paper  was  Iwiigbt,  have  become  proprie- 
tors ol  the  Union. 

Napoleon  Fori-e.*!  of  Spencer,  who  cau«ed 
thcdealliof  Mrs.  Ellen  Itooiny  by  putting 
up  oxaliu  acid  in  place  of  epaom  i<all8,  bud  a 
preliminary  beaniig  Monday,  and  was  bound 
oyvr  tv  tbe  grand  jury  la  tbu  sum  or|5000. 

Tbe  nosioii  alJenncn  have  ordered  that  as 
many  Urui«b  ( lectric  iigblR  lie  located  on  Ibe 
I^ublfc  Klreets  and  squares  as  Iboruperlotcud- 
ent  of  lamim  may  deem  ex|)edient,  ut  h  cost 
not  exceeding  «.»  ceiits"  per  light  eaeli  nigbt. 
'  The  regular  price  to  private  couHuincri'  is  70 
cenU  per  ligbl. 

The  idenlitvuf  tbo  child  left  on  the  alepa 
of  Fr.  McCBrlbj'sbouse  at  Orccnfleld  the 
uigbt  be  wan  Mhot  is  exUtblisbed.  The  motli- 
orla  Mhgglu  Mitebell  nnd  (the  ban  been  living 
with  TlK»mi»«  Lyons,  who^nbc  »iiv«,  U  itit  fa- 
Uicr.  Failing  to  dispone  of  it  to  friends  who, 
Hhc  Hnld,  proniiscd  to  lake  it,  nbc  brought  it 
to  tlie  bouse,  not  knowing  about  tbo  Mioot- 
Ing. 

UvlHK  Witacssca. 

Tbe  hundreds  of  benrty  nnd  beaitby-look* 
lag  men,  women  nnd  children,  thai  have 
been  rcMued  from  beds  of  pain,  sickneim  and 
well  nigb  death  by  Parker'*  Ginger  Tonic 
aro  tbe  bent  cvidencea  In  Iho  world  of  1t« 
ntcrling  merit  and  worth.  You  will  find  audi 
In  ulinost  every  comiuunlty. 

hmmmrfnmfBm  Avoided. 

Gray  bair*  are  bODorablo  but  their  prcma* 
tur»  appearance  ia  annoying.  Parker'a  Hair 
Balanm  prevent*  tbe  annoyance  by  proaptljr 
r«»torlngibe  jronlbful  eo^r« 


CiUertaintitmtK. 


». 


MUf»lC'  HALL. 
B1MUV8  »  B 

ONK  NIUIIT  OXLT. 

Va,Kl>A  Y,  DECEMBK&  M, 

RMMriuhle  popularity  UirooglMat  lb«  oonti' 
B^at.  LAUsbiac room ouly t  lb. fcoplo'a attrac- 
tloti. 


Strategists    Gompaiiyk 


The  Ntnv  Flampsbire  St  ate  IJoard  of 
Health  bas  issued  a  circular  advising  railroad 
corporalioiis  to  guard  closely,  against  tlic 
transportation  of  persons  affected  with  Ihe 
ainall  iiox. 

George  K<;lley  of  .Strathum,  a  newspjipor 
correspondent,  commit' cd  uuicide  Monday 
Kf  ornoon  »»T  ewt<<n;f  bl'yWiroatf'  Nociiwrls 
atsigncd.  He  was  about  .'JO  years  of  age,  a 
genial  and  much  esteemed  resident. 

Dr.  Tlioinas  B.  Kittredi^c,  an  old  ami  wide- 
ly known  pliyj-ieian,  died  at  Kecnc  Tuesday, 
aged  80.  He  was  a  native  of  Walpole,  a 
graduate  of  Harvard  medical  college,  and  h:ul 
been  r.  S.  pen^^ioii  examining  surgeon  since 
IHO.*). 

At  a  special  meeting  of  llic  stoijkliold^rs  of 
the  Boston,  Concord  Si  Montreal  road  ill,  P!y- 
iiioulh  Tuesday,  tbe  contract  with  Ibe 
I'eiiilgcwassel  valley  road  was  ratified. 
The  Boston.  Concord  &  Montreal  railroad 
agrees  to  keep  the  road  bed  of  the  Valley 
line  ill  order,  to  pay  all  taxes  on  the  slock 
and  pay  a  six  per  cent,  annual  <lividend  on 
the  slock,  the  leii«c  to  run  IW  years.  The  es- 
timated co-t  of  the  new  line  will  \y.'.  ^j^U.UOO 
per  mile.  Tiiero  are  probably  about  20 
miles  to  bo  built.  It  will  open  a  large  lum- 
ber region  and  offer  a  new  route  lo  the 
inounlains. 

filA  SSACHUS  KTTS. 


Tbe  aewcpapera  all  over  the  country  call  alien- 
tiou  to  thi*  cn-at  ftaa^uklag  Mmedy,  "TUB 
«TflATB<aI«Tn."  la  four  aeU  aad  one  tbou- 
•aad lauglM.  ^ 

Prlecaas  u*ual.  ItcMsved  seats  at  Uox  oAof, 
\V«>dne«<biy,  Ut-c.  a  1st.    ^ 

X  OWKL.L. 

SKATING  RINK 

J,  F.  BIGKIX)W Munager. 

OPEN  FOB  THE  8EAS0N 

• 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  tlie  Itlnk  will  be  open  day 
and  eveuliij!  f<Jr  UoJler  hkatiug  wltn  tbe  \Viu«l<.w 
-Vineyard"  Ko11«t  hkalf ,  now  so  generally  used 
tbruuglioul  till-  country. 

bF.8SIONS : 

Bfornlnx— 10  to  1,'.  Alternoon— -'  to  t.30.  Even- 
ing-7.46  to  10.  Ifl.  Saturday  eveniug*— 7.44 
to  10.:m>.  JuveuUv  M-ialon*.  Wed^e^tday  aad 
Kutuiday  afte-uoons. 

ADiimsiU.N: 

Day— 15  cfnt*.  Kvenliiff— -'Sctn'.s.  .Iuv«>nlles  on 
Weduekday  and  rtafurduy  afternoons- 10 
oenu.  Use  of  sliates,  out-  s«  snion,  10  cents ; 
for  children  on  juvt-nlle  »e-"slon,  /ict-uls. 
Coui^ms  ol  0  tickets,  $1.00.  No  charge  for 
olotliias. 

Music  every  evening  nnd  Saturday  afteruoon 
by  the  Ami-ric^in  Brill's  ISund. 

Spffial  lsntm$*       

I^OK  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHDII, 

Made  by  The  American  P.olt  Cm.,  Loircll,  Mass., 
and  was  in  use  about  on*-  year.    Cost  %-ffiSfi;  will 
be  sold  for  Cr'J'i. 
Perfectly  MTvioeatile  for  •«'  bolts  and  under. 

lllNKLbY   IXKJOMOIIVB  CO., 

439  Altnny  street,  Itoston. 


l^bUtias  ^QOtiB. 


9,m  fUornlilments. 


^^J^l^OUK  OISIME]^^ 


DIAMONDS  AND 
Fine  .Icnelry  tor  Ilie 
holidays.  Fine  VVntclies 
for  presentation  a  Fpecial- 

t).    BACu.v  imos.,  a; 

Cvutral  street. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  band  an  extensive  stoek  of  Hol- 
iday Uoods,  comprisinc 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Cigar  Cnsca,  HnnflTBoxeaf 

Cigarette  Caaea,       Mutch  Boxes, 

Clffar  noldera.      Tobacco  Poachea, 

And  crrrythlng  in  the  nmoker*'  line.  Also  a  line 
stoi'k  of  Cigars  in  smsll  hoxv*  suitable  for 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts,  and  will  be  gold 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Call  and  examine. 

SLADE  BROTUERH, 

HO.  9  CEHTIiAI.  STRKET. 

Mmokc  tbe  Htappj  Tboogbt  Oc.  Cigar;  best  in 
tbej:lly. 

HOLIDAy  GOODS! 


EngravlngBf  Faintings,  ChrO" 
most  Fratne*  io  Order,  PhoiO' 
graph  and  Amiograph  Aibutn§, 
Pocket  BookSf  Velvet  Frameat 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christmas  Cards,  l>iarles  for 
1882,  Ac,  Ae, 


Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 


JF'JROM 


THE  MIODLESEX  CLOfHiNG  COMPANY. 

Abont  ten  days  ago  we  nuide  the  heailest  purchase  of  B«ady-Made 
ClothiDg  ever  made  hy  any  onf  firm  in  Now  England, 

(he  tolal  amonnt  reacMiig  upwards  of  \ 

#100,000  !        #100,000  ! 


The  prieoH  paid  will  average  lewi  tha^  50  cents  on  a  dollar,  and  wc 
Kliail  offer  it  at  fl;;;ure8  that  wllleast  all  previous  effoHn 


w  .A-  IT    X  IV    'X^  idt  It: 


n  A.i>  i?:. 


It  is  needless  to  say  we  never  beforo  hi  1  such  an  opportnnily 
to  offer  a  sfocli  at  such  unheard  of  discounts.  The  loss,  and  loss  It 
is,  falls  on  the  New  York  nianufieturor,  untl  were  it  not  for  our 
abilify  fo  pay  spot  cash  for  this  tremendous  lot  of  goods  Ihe  people 
of  Lowell  would  not  have  this  clianee  ol  securing  excellent  cloth- 
ing for  such  insignificant  prices. 


Talk  About  Great  Bargains ! 

Talk  About  Slaughtering  Sales! 

-•»■ .. — - . 

Talk  About  Low  Prices ! 

You  Never  Saw  Such  Bargains.  You  Never 
Witnessed  Such  Reductions.  You  Never 
Heard  of  Such  Prices  as  will  be  named  to 
the  multitude  dm  ing  this  sale. 


Thousands  of  Children's  Hnits, 
Overcoats  aud  Ulslerettcs  for  less 
than  the  cloth  co.sts. 

Children's  Blouse  Suits 
#l.J^O,  never  before  offered  at 
wholesale  or  retail  less  than  $4. 

Children's  Suits  #;^.;i^O,  that 
cost  double  this  fo  manufacture. 

Children's  Suits  #ir>  and  #0, 
that  were  never  sold  in  this 
country  for  less  than  $10;  liC^ 
one  style,  bnt  scores  to  select 
from. 


Yoiug  Men's  Stylish  Four  But- 
ton Cutaway  Frock  Suits,  good.»^ 
made  by  the  .Hechanfcsvillo  Wool- 
en Mills  and  strictly  ail-wool, 
only  #4.no  for  the  full  suit. 
Cost  $12.50  to  manufacture. 

Men's  and  Youths'  Heavy  Win- 
ter Suits  only  #:«.00. 

Men's  Flegant  Suits,  goods 
mnde  by  the  world-renowned 
Sdiagticoke  Woolen  Mills  and  re- 
tailed all  over  this  country  at  $:J5 
pi'r    suit,    we     shall     sell     at 

Mon'^  Overcaaiiii  commonly 
sold  at  $8.00,  we  shall  se'l  at 

#4r.OO. 


Who  Ever  Heard  of  Such  Prices  ? 

Don't  wait  a  week  mitil  the  lots  are  closed, 
but  com.3  at  onco  and  verify  the  truth  of  every 
statement  we  make. 


H.'C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 


«•.  y«  ■ 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

t^»9  QO  and  OS  OEI^rTft^I^  H'rJEt,£:E:'r9 

mrDXB  AKSBIOAV  HOirSS,       -  -     ZsOWSLI.,  MfSS. 


l^oliHas  <Sifoo^0. 


Xlx.  am»  fancy  linkk 


s 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Kinbroidered  Tldii's,  Wallets,  Htraw  and  Lcatb^-r 

bags,  baskets  and  l(a«ket  8taud«,  Hand 

GlasMS  and  T6llct  Articles  tat 

tbe  lloltduys  at 

ABBI.I    *.    SOS'S. 


OR    CmZISTMAS    GIFTS. 


F 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINE  INVOICE  OK 

Turkey  fl/iisi^ 


IMPORTED    BY    OURSCL.VRS. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


IM    CB]iTRAI<    STBBBT. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

ricDly  orrrcseuts  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWIsES'S, 

ag  BIIDDLESEX  fiTBRUT. 

4a-A  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Uur  store  Is  full  of  goods  Just  suited  for  Cbrlst- 
mus  presents  for  old  and  young. 


_rp 


fiolitias  Coods. 


CHR18TMA8  PRE8ENT8. 


A  flue  tine  of  useful  and  oraMBeaial  pr.-SAnts, 
such  as  I'oilct  Sct»,  nrasliea.  rmrt*mt».  Out  Bot- 
llfn.  fihuvlns  Muv.  I'oeket  B«aks.  Ink  ttUads. 
Candle  "ttcK*,  Hand  Mirrors,  Thrmioau^ters, 
Cigar  Cases,  ue-,  tui.,  n«w  offmd  for  sale  by 

F.  H.  Butler  k  Oo.,  141  Oeotrsl  8tra«t. 


(^  II  RINTMA9  f  t  ! 
J  Hpend    your 


for  usf  lul  (ircKenta  at  B«i- 
nir  Uros.',  i:»*.  140  Ceo- 
irul  strei't. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 


'Don't  let  the  tince pr^Teatyosrealllag. 


Plaiioa, 
OricaiiSt 
Ktooln, 
i'overa. 
Risialc  Rurits. 
MhmIc  RoHs, 
Itliiitic  FuHos, 
OrcniiliSJiSt 
Zither*, 
liruins, 
Ulniiic  Itoxe*. 
Muatc  Uuuldt. 


Bst|pwvlssf|a« 
Alli#r<]r|»«a. 
Clirl«Maa«a  C«r«l«« 
PleCar*  PrassMa* 

Velvet  Praascfl, 
Plaali  Praaacs. 
Occ*ral«4  a^mSm, 
P«it«l  Plctsir**, 
K«s«la,  all  klssda, 
Albvosa, 
WriUaff  Ocafis. 


Christmas  Goods 

In  great  variety,  including 

Odor  Cases,  ^DreaslisK  Caacs,  €rllu- 

lold  Sets,'  Cut-aiasa  Bottles, 

PetlTainery,  Ac, 

For  sa!e  at  LOW  rillCKS. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

vnr.  DTsiTtmaelr  asstf  jr«li<»  Mre^ts, 

lXiW¥X:ij,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Clias.  W.  BroTrn 


CTJT   .>rE  OXJT'! 

f  AM  WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


THE  rUOPUIETOKS  OF  TUE 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

321)  IWeiiiiiiack  Street, 

AliE  OFFKKI.VG  UNHKAKD  OF  HAUOAl.NS 
IN 

AN'l) 

Holiday  Goods, 

Consisting  of 

MMi  It  New  Year's  Cait, 

CHR0M03, 

Frames,   Velvet    Fr«*iiiieH, 

imbossed  Pictures,  Brackets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 

And  a  great  manv  other  useful  iind  hmcy  article* 
at  prices  that  cannot  l>f  iluiillcufe.i. 


II«nd<omf  Xmas  Fringe  Cords,  worib  I.V.,for  ic. 
each. 

Chromos  In  ficuines,  sold  by  '►«.  storwi,  for  3e. 
eucli, 

Largs  hondsiino  Embossed  .Xmas  (urd-.  worth 
15c.,  5c.  cacli. 

Large  handsome  Cbromos,  worih  #I.Oi',  for  :jOc. 
each. 

Latest  Sheet  Mnsic,  per  ooi>y,  4c. 

10  handsome  Xmas  Cards,  5c. 

And  all  our  other  goods  are  as  cquully  low  In 
prlc<'.  Wc  don'r  nxk  you  to  buy.  CntiK*  and 
get  onr  \tr\<^**  and  comjisre  ttiein  wit!i  uth> 
ers  in  Lowell,  lio>ton  or  Nt-w  Ywrk. 


LOWELL  ABT  STORE, 

QOULDfcCX)..  I*KOPKIKT0RS, 

999  Merrimack  Street, 

Oma  Daor  Alsava  TIMam  (tract, 

Aboat  OM  ainata's  walk  from  Moaaaaat  sqaatr. 

t^kvf  aastomar parcbaslag ons  dollar's  worth 
of  goods  or  apwsrds  jit  oae  time,  astf  prMenlloc 
tkto  atfTMrtissasBt.  san  select  aay  arttels  o«l  ol 
wartk  DOC  over  to  seats  In  TahM. 


11      Oenti-al      Htreet, 

NEAR  THK  KKNOK.  _ 

Special  Notice ! 


To  jiccoHiinodate  our  large 
putroniige  for 

HOLIDAY  GOODS, 

Oiir  Htore  ivill  be  open  ovi 

Wednesday  and  Tlinrn- 

diiy  Evenings  of 

(hiN  week. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 

No8.  80  aaJ  82  Merrimack-  fitreet. 

DON'T  FOftGET 

riintCliil«tmn-<  M  ni-ar,   "ComlDfreven*.*  cast 

thflr  Klintlows  iMlon*."    Ilcmember  thrtt 

wc  lire  Intvlng  a 

Special  Mark-Down  Sale. 

i'.'iMt  your  «>yc>  iiilu  our  windows  nnd  you  will 

b<'lto!<l   iiiK-ftit    prciM'ntH    for    all.    (Jsuse 

your  wKi-  t"  wi'<-p  fur  Joy  by  making 

lier  u  pre  sent  of  a  b«antiftil 

Fitfirk  Silk  or  Black  Casslmere 
DreHH,  a  Nice  Cashtnere 
Shawl,  *  Pretty  Felt  Skirt, 
llaiulttotue  llordered  Covers 
itfit/i.  Napkins  lo  Matrh,  Ele- 
gant rariety  of  Towels,  and 
Huutlrctls  of  Useful  Articles 
too  niimerouH  lo  tn*intion. 


\\V.  HAVE  SOME 

Verg  choice  l-^aneg  Goods,  Bieh 
ridien.  Piano  Covers,  Great 
VarUtg  of  SUk  and  Linen 
Handkerchiefs^  Japanese 
Cabinets  nnd  Bosses,  GUnfe 
Boxes,  tJenntt  Cases,  Hand- 
kerchiefs in  Handsome  Boxes, 


Don't  lorfet  Uiat  our  phe»m  are  low,  and  that  it 
Is  no  I  rouble  Ibr  us  to  sImmv  ft'Otfs. 

MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  l>a  Merrimacfc  Street. 

Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 

L.  LEIOHTOV  Md  W.  B.  OMOOD 
!•  OAK  ftTBaav.  tM 

Bttuth  »tab:«.  Xxaler,  Malar. 


}it£^^^:^ 


LOWELL   DAILY    rnTTRTTCR.   WEDJJESDAY,   DECEMBER   21.    1881. 

~  '      "  furniture. 


W^  l^tefU  tJ-ib  (rcr.ricr. 

(ISDAY.  UECEMBEU  21,  l«l. 


I  «v,rt^«  b'ni  <»int  .Tofni*  l«  li»dpe«l  the   MeHslnb, 


TUK  rOST. 


uud  "li<o 


Li^tito't'i®  World." 


A. 4 


Mb  I  wrnt  down  my  garijeB. 

||«'for<'  the  d«*w  w***  dry, 
.AIpbk  the  rokd  to  iUwiirdea, 

A  lovely  1j»»  caoif  liy. 
mtr  «*f«-k  w««  ro«y.  rosy— 

Blu«-,  blue  t)«r  eye, 
I  offered  tier  a  po'y. 
Aod  «U«-  did  not  deny. 
I'miBv,  p«n«v— 

Tellow.  wbit*  «nd  blue. 
6li«  li»«  won  loy  f«ney, 
K«r  away  witli  you. 

80  mucli  I  fnus<*<l  about  lier, 

I  eould  nut  sleep  o*  iiiKbt. 
And  one  month  witliout  ner 

Left  lue  v<ak  and  white; 
nil  lily-o'-the-valley 

Her  leave*  did  dfdine. 
And  fori  h  I  muKt  «ally 

To  «e«  k  my  Valeuti«e. 

Yellow,  while  itudbluc. 
She  has  won  my  fitnry. 
Far  away  with  yon. 

At  long  Iiut  I  found  h«-r 

Alone  111  a  wood. 
WKh  linneU  warbling  round  her. 

Would  do  y«ur  heart  good. 
Ber  rheek  110  more  wa«  ro«y. 

With  woe  her  ty*-*  were  wet. 
And  to  her  lips  11  po»y 
Of  faded  flower*  wa«  »et. 
raii>y,  pan«jr— 

Yellow,  white  and  blue. 
Have  I  won  her  fancy, 
»be  §0  taror*  you  ?       ■  ■.     ^     ■  ■ 

TOTratd  her  1  hastened 

And  told  my  loving  tale 
ifte  »aw  my  form  waa  wasted, 
8lw  saw  my  cheek  wm  pale;  '1 
.•    Aad  bluHhlng  ro«y,  rosy,  < 

She  sigliKl  in  my  ear, 
-Jut  A»y  I  took  your  posy.  ^• 

Tou  look  luy  heart's-ease.  dear. 
Pan*yiPan»y. 

Wherever  I  go, 
Tou  shall  be  my  fancy 
Of  all  the  flowers  that  Wow. 

—  [Good  Words. 

A  CHRISTMAS  STOBY. 


i  Christina-*   eve.     Before  a   blaring:  j 
,!■«  luxurioii!,    iiiiartiiHiit    t-al  a    young , 
I  MMl  u  rai.Ulle-ag«'d    man.  earnestly    cu-  | 
in  con  versa!  ion.  1 

'•^1  lell  you,  Ada,  it  i*  of  no  u^e  to  urge  me.  | 
Iwill    never    »-our*eiit.     You.  a    .J.  we««,    to  , 
n    CUri>.tian    and    joiu    li.e  tliriMiai.  1 
^t  Never!    Have  I  not  nuffered  enoujrh 
I  CUrislians  already?  Do  Ibey  not  de»pi.«e 
Vkccause,  and  only  because,  wc  are  J<'W«- 
■^-^     .j|.|     .-..nioniltpr    t%'hat  I  sav.     Marry 


and 


und 


^eDica*. 


Bkemtnatie  IHstnutes. 

These  ailment*  follow   from  torpid  liver 
oosUve   bowels;  the  »klu,    bowels    and  kidneys 
fklllng  In  tl»elr  proper  work,  au   u.-nd  p,)i8ou  Is 
Iwrmedln   the  blood,    which  is    the  occaMon    of 
these   acute    diseases.      Kldney-Wort    prodwc** 
healthy    action     of  all     secretive    organs, 
throws  ofl"  the  rheumatic  poison.     Equally 
deut  In  Uquld  or  Dry  form.-lIni«-Ooean. 

M-tflNMf  I/ea/  ««<»*  »*ctorer. 

It  U  entirely  different  from  all  others.  Jt  Is  as 
elear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  Is  a 
perltHJtVegeluble  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  fi-€e  the  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Us  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  8ulplmr, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  prepurutlotib 
have  done.  It  will  clmnge  Ught  or  laded  hulr  in 
« lew  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Hacli  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  X.  Crlttenfon,  Now  York,  and  Goo.  C. 
Goodwin  A  Co.,  Boston.  Wholesale  Agents. 

Mother*  i  lnothert  !  .'   Mother*  !  !  ! 
Are  you  disturbed  at  alfiht  and  brokeu  of  your 
rest  by  a  sick  child  sutlorlng  and  crying  with  the 
excruciating  palu   of  cutting  teeth'.' 
once  and  get  a   bottle   of  MiiS. 
8^J<jrUlNG  SYttUP.    H  will 
little  sufferer  Immediutely-depend  upon  It ;  there 
I.  no  mi-take  about  It.    There  is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  used  It.  who  will  not  tell  yon 
at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 
rest  to  the  mother,   and   relief  and  health  to  the 
child,  operating  like  magic.    It  is  perfectly  safe 
to  nse  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
U  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 
female   physicians    and    nnr«es    In   the    United 
feoh' « ver'where.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


If  so,  gout 
W1NSIA)\VS 
relieve  the  poor 


State*. 


HlfTjirau 


.,.,    remember    wliat  I  «a> 
Orav.  ami  join  ibeir  cburbn,  and  1  il 
w  TOU  out' of  doors  wilbout  a  penny. 
**Bui,  fatlier,  !<u|i|»oi««  weare  MrruQg,    »na 
«Bllra»iab  lia>«  comer' 
be  man  quiver,  d  Willi  raff**,   and  tjpnnR- 
!•  his  feet,  be  eoulroiited  the   girl    wilb 

-You*^JaTe  Hald  pnougb,*'    tic   thundered 
Mterer  lei  me  hear   th^t  word    a«sin,    and 
a^in-  bia  bat  he  strode  from  the  room. 

Ada  Van  lla*«an  turned  tieadly   pale,  not 
at  Ite  threat.    Ihou^'h    Mie    well    knew    her 
Ihikrr  meant  what  he  said,  but    hH    intx?u-.e 
iHlml  of  Christianilv  filled  her  with  sorrow. 
»»  bMl  lately  found  that  "Jesun   of   Naz«r- 
«|||*'  wax  indi-ed  the  Messiah,  and    believing 
lliro.  Hi"*  blessed  i>eace  had  come  Into  her 
rt.  liliinK  it  with  joy   and  jrladnesH.     But 
had  not  an  yet  made  a  publie  profeaulon, 
i.|ie  wi.>*hctl  to  do  *o  on  the   morrow,  the 
•ICIirisiniasdav,  and    had    a*ked    her, 
^hther'a  t>.  rmi!*»ion.  "  It  was  Ibin  request,  to-  ; 
Mifccr  wilb  the   knowledge    th  .t    Hhe    Iov«h1 
Herbert  Crav.  a  Christian  minister,  that  had 
«M»*ed  her  father's  wrath, 

IMlly  the  door  opciietl,  aiul  a  ladv  ent«reu 
wh»  rlidiiig  quietly  to  the  girl'ij  side,  draw 
krrbMd  on  her  bonom  and  ki^aed  her  fondly. 
"My  poor  liUle  Ada.  mother  is  so  wrrv 
tm  you.  But,  mv  child,"  wbe  continueu 
kHiUliiisly,''nee<l  it  ber* 

*»Molher,  don't  UJinpt    me."     Ada's    voice 

w»baskv.  and  it  evidently  required  a  great 

•tfert  lo  keep  from  breaking  down. 

**rorEivc  me,  dearest  child." 

Vbr  a  while  thee  was  silence,  broken  only 

W%  Ihc  falling  of  the  coal  from   the  glowing 

*»Molbcr,"»aid  Ada,  abruptly.  "I  wish  you 
kakeved  the  MeMi,iali  bad  come." 

*•!  wish  1  did,  my  child,"  was  the  low 
■Mfcen  answer,  but  further  conversation  was 
■MTinlerrupted  bv  the  return  of  the  bu^- 
iMl  and  father.  Hi«  brow  whk  still  dark, 
smI  he  paid  no  attention  to  ellher  wife  or 
dta«rhlcr.  but  seating  himself  at  a  table  be 
*«w  forth  a  paix-r  and  pretemled  to  rea«l. 
TH  hi  reality  his  heart  smote  him  for  hia 
bneiM  to  his  favorite  child,  and  be 
,  %\  furtively  at  her  as  she  sat  there  with 
I  rJieeksanil  closed  eyes.  But  pride  that 
Bicht  was  stronger  than  love,  and  hi«  "good 
■^t,  Ada,"  wh«'ii  she  lefi  the  room  for  bcr 
•wn  apartment  was  cold  and  formal. 

Poor  Ada!  Her  mother's  fond  tmbrace 
faUnl  to  comfort  her,  and  even  her  lover 
tMiev  yo  cheerv  brought  not  the  solace  it  usu 
aKf  «Hd,  and  with  ai  heavv  heart  she  locked  it 
m  her  desk.  Then  turning  down  the  gas, 
aad  throwing  a  heavv  shawl  around  her.  she 
alrpprd  out  upon  Mie'  balcony.  How  bright 
the  aurs  were !  But  hark !  what  Is  that  ?  A 
MTcet  ehildish  voice  ia  singing  a  Christmas 
«avf.    Nearer  and  nearer  it  comes. 

•Hllory  to  (lod  in  the  highest  and  peace  on 
«ath,  good-will  toward  men." 

Htow  swcetiv  the  chorus  rang.  Ada  felt 
»be  peace  stealing  into  her  heart,  "Peace 
MMO  earth,"  she  murmured  as  the  strains 
Sm  anay.  'M>h  blessed  One,  who  once  was 
a  little  child,  rcay  my  dear  father 
find  Thee  and  adore    The 

n^mtered  the  room  anil  tre  long  alum- 
■»haiIclo-ed  her  weary  eyes.  ..... 

(avwtroas  dav  dawiie*!  ck-ar  and  bright 
■4  happy  ziee'ting  and  merry  laughter  were 
■Bid  on  air!>idci<.  .       ^  .. 

Ah  Ada  eanic  down  to  breakfast  her  father 
at  her  inquiringly  but    said  iiothing. 
rhe  look  with  an  unruffled  brow  and 
■nt  smile,  but  he  knew  in    an   loaUnl 
mind  was  mmic  up. 
»B»rry    Christma.««,"    was   an    unknown 
warti  hi  that  family,  and  no   gifu   were,;^* 
for  as  vet.  with  one  exception,  they 
rednotinChrlBlma«.      But  Ada    had  at 
1  me  gilt,  for  Herbert  brought  her  an  el- 
slring.    We  will    not   repeat    what    he 
I  an  b«>  slipiied  It  on  her    finger,    where  H 
Hill  th.- dav  of  her   death,   but   •  bnght 
rose  10  Ada's  cheek  and  her  eyea  filled 
bappv  tears  as  she  read  the  word    Mlz- 
'  on  tlie  inside  of  the  ring. 

Iiells  were    rinsing    a    merry   peal  a« 

I  awl  her    mother  enleretl    tin-  Chriatian 

,  and  vcrv  impressive  was  the  w;rvk« 

riaUowe«l.     As  Ada  Iwwed  at  the  Lord  s 

,  her  heart  wa«    lull,  and    while,  aa  thev 

I  out  of  the  church,  the  choir  chanted, 

to   tJ«l  in    the  HIgheat,"    holv  Joy 

from  her  face.    But  a  «"V»<''"j«''  '^ 

ber  mother  to  sav  that  night,      Ada 

I  found  the    Meaalah.    The  C  lirist 

I  c*>me  into  mv  heart." 

le  father?  Unknown  to  ellher   wife 

pr  be  had  l>cen    present   and    aeeii 

*«ive  service.     Hi»  pride  was  melt- 

,^  beart  was  touched  and,  though  be 

,  Mt  arknowleilged  Christ  as  the  Mcn- 

.MBTC  bis  full  content  to  Ada  •  union 

Urav.and    promlaed   to   read 

itbe<ientile  Bible. 

barwMl  It  ntore  sod   more   until 


iu\eum(&sm 

NeuralgiA,  Hpraini*,  { 

Pain  ia  the  Back  and  Bide     I 

There  18  nothing  more  painful  than  ihest 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removt-d  and     | 
the  disease  <-ured  by  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer.  I 

Tlds  remedy  is  not  a  rheap  Benilne 
or  I'etroleuin  product  that  must  be  kept 
awity  from  fire  or  heat  to  avoid  danset 
of  explosion,  nor  la  It  an  unlrh^I  expert- 
inent  that  inuy  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
lor  forty  years,  and  the  universal  tcsthnony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instautaneously. 
l>1og  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  la  sale 
lu  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Pain 
Killer  would  flU  volumes.    The  foUowlng 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
tiiose  who  have  tried  It  think: 
Edsar  Cady.  0watoiina,lfiim.,Mi7t: 

About  a  year  since  my  wife  became  anDject 
to  severe  sufleriiiif  from  rheimiathmi.  Our 
resort  was  to  the  Tain  Killku.  which  speedily 
relieved  her.  .      _    .. 

Charles  Powell  writes  from  the  Bailors 

Home.  London: 

I  had  been  afflicted  three  years  wl^jieariihda 
and  Tioleiit  spaems  of  the  stomach.  The  doctors 
■t  Weetniintder  Hoepltal  Kave  up  my  caiw  In 
deei>alr.  I  tried  your  Pain  Killkb,  and  It  gave 
me  immidiate  relief.  I  have  regralned  my 
■treoKth.  and  atu  uosr  able  to  follow  my  usual 
oocuiistiou. 

G.H.Walworth.8aco.  Me..  Writes: 

I  experienced  iiiiincdiate  relief  from  pain  In 
fbe  tide  by  the  use  of  your  Pais  Killes. 

E,  York  says :  ^ 

I  have  used  jronr  Pain  KTLT.EB  for  roeumatum, 
and  have  received  ^n^at  beuetlL 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Tain  Killkb  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  fouuil  it  a  ntrer./aHivij  remedy  for 
rtienmatiBm  and  lameneM. 

Mr.  Burditt  writes : 

It  lurer  fails  toKlvc  relief  in  casop  of  rhenmatiBm. 
PlilL  GUbert,  Somerset.  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  use,  1  know  your  1'ain  Killzs 
ia  the  beet  medieiue  I  cau  iret 


GREAT  QEBMAN 

REMEDY 

roB 

RHEUMATISM, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


aacal  (JFgtatf, 


BBL.IABL.B 


rpHK  OLiD 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


I'tioma.s  H.  Elliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


f^A^Llj  AT  Oa  FLBTcnEU  BTBBET 
AND'SEB  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

•FURNITURE. 

Also  all  kindfl  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  fluished. 

CROSBY   FDENITURE  CO. 


T 


Eeal  &%tatt. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


The  Liarffeat  Real  Katmte 
•r  Boaton. 


Affcvry  North 


SORENESS 

or  TUB 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELLINGS 

AMD 

BPEAIN3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

AND 

EARS, 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


AMD 

|OJ^X«X9l 


GeneralBfldily  Pains. 


TOOTH,  EAR 

AMD 

HEADACHE. 

AMD 

IllDTIIEHPIIIHS 

AMD 


iU  claim*.  viuKCTIOKIi  IB  EUtTKS  LANUIAOW. 

SW.B  M  All  0RU0018T8  AW  OIAIHS  IN  WOICIHL 
I  A.  VOOELER  II  CO. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  V.  8.  Am 


VTe  are  ohanf(lng  over  a  very  large  number  ol 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  interest  mortgages  \  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 

CITY  PROPBRTV. 

To  Liet.— An  extra  nice  :i-room  tenrmont 
bandy  to  Hamilton,  AppUton  and  Lowell  Ma- 
chine Shop;  every  convenience;  rent  only  #0  per 

inoutli. 

To  l^et.— Several  nice  tenements,  cheap  rentf. 
nice  location. 

Ou  cnwpel  Hill.  — Excellent  two-story 
house,  8  roouiH,  In  KOod  order  Inside  and  out;  lu 
an  excellont  locution  and  very  couvenltiit  to 
centre  of  olty.    I'rlce,  »:W00. 

Ill  Ceiitralvllle.— One  of  the  prettiest  two- 
story  houses,  7  rooms,  to  be  found  in  the  city; 
splendid  view.  Hue  lot  land.  A  very  desirable 
place  at  a  very  reanoiiuble  price,     f  :iUO0. 

Near  Broadway.— Nice  two-story  houfc,  7 
rooms;  a  new  house  In  a  very  jileanant  locution, 
nice  uelghborliood,  and  a  bargain  ut  $a;iOO. 

Wood  Yard.— Fully  equipped  for    doing  a 

f'ood  buHiness,  and  Is  doing  uu  excellent  buoinecs, 
bug  established,  together  with  two  horseo,  two 
wngonf,  two  harnesses  an  1  two  sleighs;  office 
and  tlxtureit ;  shed,  stable,  borse-power  saw,  axes, 
bankets,  and.  In  fact,  everything  necessary  for 
carrying  on  the  business.    Price,  $1200. 

Ill  BclvUlere.— Ou  a  pleasant  street,  In  an 
excellent  neighborhood,  two-story,  slated  French 
roofed  house,  i:»  rooms,  painted,  papered  and 
blinded,  city  water,  sewer  connection,  water 
closet,  bath-room,  cemented  cellar,  set  tubs,  lur- 
naces,  good  stable,  and  5100  square  feet  laud, 
irult  trees,  &c.    Nice  pluce;  price,  $«000. 

Near  Aiidovcr  Wtreet.- A  line  two-story 
house  (three  stories  with  basement),  one  of  the 
pleacautest  and  most  conveniently  arranged 
houses  in  the  clly.  Every  convenience  to  be 
desired,  gas,  city  water,  bath  room,  furnaces, 
splendid  kit«heu  and  pantry  arrangements.  Hue 
yard,  abundance  of  fruit.  A  choice  place.  $6000. 
Ill  Middlesex  Co.— Situated  in  thriving 
manufacturing  town,  a  tliree-story  house,  Itf 
rooms,  painted,  papered  and  blinded,  cellar  under 
whole  house,  double  parlor*,  folding  doors,  water 
in  house,  now  useil  as  a  boarding  lioui"o,  4o  foot 
dining  room,  stable •.'4x22,  and  '^acre  land,  40  bbls. 
fruit  In  a  season.    Price,  fHlOo. 

Ulisiness  Chances.— Of  all  kinds,  such  as 
fancy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restaurants,  board- 
lug  houses,  tea  routes,  contictionery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  capital  required,  and 
small  amount  down.    Call  in  und  examine. 


The 


most    be«utll\il    line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  l^weli  is  now  on 
exhibition  at 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Centrul  Siroet,  Lowell. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fiii'iiiture 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICEE  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CROWELI.  *>  HARRISON,  Apolhec  arle 
130  Central  street,  Lowell.  ^^^^^ 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


CITY  PROPERTY. 
It  la  dAue  at  laat.- The  most  beautiful 
house  In  lx>well  is  JuH  Unished,  4nd  splendidly 
located,  overleoklng  the  olty  and  y>-t  convenient 
to  It.  Is  In  a  (Irst-class  nelghborhuod.  It  con- 
tains eight  square  rooms,  Is  surrouudel  by  ample 
grounds  and  Is  of  a  style  of  architftture  the 
beauty  of  which  surpasses  descriptluu.  1  his  la 
no  exaggeration.  Cull  uud  we  will  show  \\  to  you. 
Price  $3000. 

To  Rent  for  a  Bo«r«lin|C  House. —  Liuble 
teneutent  house,  Vahdy  to  the  lileachery,  <.  8. 
Uualing  and  U.  S-  Cartridge  Co.'s  mills.  Con- 
talus  12  square  rooms  and  attic.  Kent  $24  ^kt 
month. 

Iiivestntent.  Near  the  f.uarenco and Tremont, 
mill*.  Two  tenement  houses  rentlngloHrst.cluss 
pajers  at  $21  per  mouth.  Will  bring  more. 
Wlce  only  $2300. 

Fine  Residence  on  the  HiKlklanrta.— 
4)n  a  main  street,  occupying  a  corner  lot  and 
facing  the  south  and  west,  Is  furnished  In  most 
modern  style  Inside  and  outside,  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  $0000.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  in  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

liiTestmewt.- Near  Tremont  mllli,  two  ten. 
ements  renting  for  $24  per  month  to  goed  fami- 
lies, can  get  more,  buUdiugs  In  ftood  repair. 
I'rlce  $2801'. 

Few  Sllnntea*  Walk  From  the  Central 
Brldae.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  finished  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    Price  $11)26. 

HcTcn-Rooined  ColtJige,  in  PawtucUet- 
ville;  Is  cosy  and  pretty.  Otfered  with  4<J00  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Bargain.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  from 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  office;  Is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ol  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  lor  $2ti00. 

Klslit-Room  Cottage  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good, 
the  uir  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  haviug  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  nmch  attention  having 
been  given  lo  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laud.  ,  Price  $2000. 


3&eal  Estate. 


Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVER  PRESCOTT  BANK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Isowell. 

SHEPARD  k  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 


All  dnigglsts  kepp  Pain  KaLER.  Its  price 
Is  BO  low  that  It  is  wltliln  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bUla.    25c.,  50c.  and  fl.OO  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A.  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 

CROVirsLL.  tL    HARRISOW.  Apothecaries 

13»  Central  street.  Ix)well. 

:•  THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


aiul  inoth- 
Tbee    a<i    tbeir 


-or- 


3Xoaei-ii  Styles 


— OF— 


To  Lioan.— Large  sum  of  money  l«  amount. 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  fl  per  cant. 

To  Let.  -Nice  cottage  house,  7  rooms,  only  7 
miuutes'  walk  from  Northern  depot,  nice  loeatlon 
ice  neighborhood ;  rent  only  $12  per  month. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 
Be  Sure  and    Read    Thl..-VVe  have   for 
I  sale.  In  tine  location  on  the  line  of  the  h.»r.so  rail- 
road,   a  thorough    built,     handsome   two  story 
residence,  containing  eleven  rooms,  with   recep- 
tion room,  bath    room   and   pantry;    lias  three 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  open  lire   places.  Is 
beauiifully    hnlshed    in  choice  hard  woods.   Is 
'  heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
'  Is  in  every  respect  one  of  the  best  places  we  ever 
1  offered  iox  sale.    We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
gain,  and  wc  Invite  you  to  call  and  examine  In 

style  residence,  with  IS.Wn,  f-^Ct  of  l.n.d,  built  ^ 
and  linished  throughout  in  thorough  niriundl-,  of 
hast  materials,  has  slated  roof,  modern  improve- 
ments.  and  is  offered  for  less  than  cost.  The  lo- 
cation is  very  line,  and  the  property  should  And 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  otler  it- 

Choice  Place  In  CeiHialvllle.-In  a  high 
and  sightiv  location  anl  splendid  nclsliborhood, 
5000  feet  ofland,  with  good  stable  and  earrlage 
room;  verv  neat  two-story  house  with  Iti  rooms, 
well  tlnlshed,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
furnace.    Price  $40oO.  (IH'-O 

Very  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  in  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park,  is  modern  In  style  and  liiiisli,  has  12 
rooms,  Is  extra  well  built  und  in  good  condition 
throughout;  lot  has  14,o(»0  square  feel,  with  very 
long  street  frontage,  and  is  stocked  with  choice 
fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  In  search  of 
a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood;  sunny  und 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars.  Price 
ri-duced  to  $12  000.  <!»' 

Central  Location  In  Ward  Kive.--A 
larce.  two-story  house  of  !2  roon.s,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten-ments,  has  modern  im|.ro\  ements 
throughout,  is  In  perlect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood and  convenient  to  shops  and  nulls, 
4500    leet   of  land,    with  stable.      A    ^U 


FARM  PROPfBRTY. 
Only  Six  nillea  ii-otn  Lowell.— A  snug 
little  home,  10  acres  good  land,  just  a  mile 
from  church,  school  and  1'.  O.,  wl.l  keep  two 
cows  and  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  large 
cities,  the  two  best  markets  In  the  state.  Cottage 
house  four  rooms,  cau  ttnlsh  off  several  more ; 
good  barn;  good  neighborhood;  neighbors  close 
by.    Price  only  $1000. 

Rleicant  Country  ReaUlence.— Close  to 
Lowell,  au  A  No.  1  place,  embracing  every  con- 
venience and  luxury.  One  of  the  most  desirable 
places  In  the  vicinity  of  Lowell  for  those  desiring 
a  beautiful  country  home,  12  acres  excellent  land. 
1  Fine  buildings,  grounds  and  views  and  ueighbor- 
h'iod.    irice  $20,000. 

Splendid  Investment. -'28  ID  30  acres  of 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  facilities,  only  a  few 
miles  from  Lowell  and  lew  steps  from  depot. 
Cottage  house,  bathing  house  and  all  the  ileces- 
sary  appliances  for  catering  to  tlie  amusements  of 
the  public;  a  rare  chance  lor  engaging  In  a  busi- 
ness of  this  klud.    Price  $10,0W».     ^ 

»lxty-«lve  Acre  Farm  In  N.  IL,  only  lo 
miles  from  Lowell  and  2  miles  from  two  depots, 
convenient  to  church,  school  and  P.  O. ;  heavy 
black  loam  soil,  500  bbls.  No.  1  apples  In  a  season, 
au  abundance  ol  other  irults  ol  all  kinds ;  cuts  .p 
tons  hay;  17  acres  woodland,  30  years' growth. 
Two-story  house,  11  rooms,  high  studding,  house 
blinded,  water  in  house,  sewerage  connection 
with  barn.  Barn  40x80,  clapboarded  and  paint- 
ed. House  and  barn  nearly  new.  With  the 
above  are  Included  stock,  crops  and  tools  valued 
at  the  least  $1500.    Price  of  the  whole  $5500. 


—FOR- 


r>I^Al^EKIES, 


ARE  now  lai 


COMPLETE      STOCK. 


An  I  aninspfctlon  by  the  public  i^ 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTKED.    ANO      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


BrSISlESS  CHANCES. 
FIrat'Clnaii    Ladles'    FnrnUhinff    Store 

In  the  very  luart  of  business,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chauce  to  buy  a  good  business  low. 
Price  $2000. 


COUXTRY  PROPERTY. 


Superior  Farm  of  85  Acrca  and  spacious 
bulldingB,  In  excellent  order,  7  miles  from    Low- 

"-•      •  ■ ' —  ol   tho    sur- 

sell    or    ex- 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
six  county,  see  the  Lowell  Real  Estate  Journal. 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOTT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell,  Mass. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


— AND- 


DE8IQNS   FURNISHED. 


REMOVAL! 

•■  mi™ 

morak  Sc  button 

Havelremoved  their  Slarble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  engine:  house, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

"Horse  cars  pass  the  door. 

MORAN.  C.  H.  DUTTOK. 


T.  K 


FURTHKR  MOTICE 


Furniture 


—AND- 


Upholstery  Groods 


To  be  fotrnd  in  New  England. 


place  to  occupy  or  to  rent. 


Wc 


F. 


will  par  frclffht    to  Lowell  on 
pnrchaaea  over  9IOO. 


Ill 


GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

EMt  Oambridge,  Mass.,  lit  and  2d  Sts. 


also 
slrublc 
Price  only  S"  JOO. 
(11?7) 

Splendid  Cottnge    on    the    IllKhlandii, 

with  miO  feet  of  land.  Is  splendidly  built,  and  ttc- 
Uhed  with  clear  Michigan  stock  and  bf-t  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  gas.  water,  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bay  windows.  Choke  locution.  Price 
$2(}0().  <"■'-' 

A  New  Honae.— On  We^tford  street,.  In  geod 
nelBhborhood  and  choice  location,  very  hiindy  to 
business,  und  but  a  few  steps  trom  tlie  horse  cars, 
with  5100  feet  of  land ;  has  10  rooms  is  verv 
nicely  llnlshed.  partly  In  hard  wood,  is  titled  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas 
and  other  conveniences,  and  is  thoroughly  built 
In  everv  respect.  This  Is  a  desirable  place,  und 
one  which  wMl  abundantly  satisfy  any  pMrchaa- 
er.    Price  $5000.  (i277) 

Rare  Chance  for  InTeafment — Modern- 
built  tenement  block.  In  fine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land.  8  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranaed  and  nicely  finished,  each  one  haji  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
andwattr;  Isamodel  block  In  every  r.HDect. 
and  Is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  ftlled 
wlfhreUall?  tenants.  Price  $«>00.  l>o«i;t  fall 
to  examine  this.  t'^-*' 

Well  Bnllt  and  Very  Taaty— On  a  de- 
sirable  street,  and  in  fine  nelghborhootl  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cars,  school  and  churches  a  very 
neat  two^tory  house,  containing  larne^  '"  u'  P"'; 
i_.  .u«in.  rnnm.  dlnluK    room    and   kitchen    of 

f>aiitry,  four 
Ight,   pleas 


TTNTII.. 

DR.    LIGHTHILI. 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

the   meantime  h.*  can  be  consulted  at 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  CORN  EEMOVEE, 

Don't  believe  '.'-/^.^^Bl-^-n^i  tT.K  " 
""•rnrufSfi'^ord  a%Vau-«nted  by 

Hert)ertE.W»r,53E.MeiTiiaclSt. 

PRICE,  15  CEXT8. 

Also  sold  by  C.L  Hood  &  Co.,  M.  O.Carter, 
B.  B  Fullorton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.&K.  Bailey  fc 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  &  Co.,  E.  L.  Ramsdell,  A.  C. 
pfnkham,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  KyH''T"°i1*o?.:nV 
Field,  Wird  Five  Drug  Store  ("-^hJ  a^f";.' 
-  Store  (Marston  "-  *-'•— "^   ^  ' 


Hamilton 
Brock. 


Drug 


fc  Shaw),G.C. 


In 


his 


office. 


C«ra  of  the  Cambridffe  Railway  leave 
every  ave  nslnulc*  for  onr  Factory  and 
mrarerooma,  atartlnff  ftrom  Scollay  and 
Haymarkei  Sqnarea. 

4V-A11  train*  of  the  Boelon  and  Low- 
ell RaUroad  atop  at  else  Eaat  Camhrldw* 
•tatten,  which  U  bntthraa  Balnn  ca'  walk 
and  anlc 


lor,  sitting  room,  dining   room 

amble  slie,  good  wash   room,  fine 

large  chamhers  and  bath  room    all   light,   ni 

nnt.  and  handsomely  finished,  lias  water  closet, 

aet  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.     The 

lot  contains  over    7000    feet,    well   graded    and 

fenced.    Price  $8000. 


(12«) 


We  have  for  sale  an  unequalled  Hit  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  best  assortment  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  offered  In  Lowell.  Call  for  the  Real 
Estate  Index ;  distributed  free. 


115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 

From  8  a.  m.  until  19  m. 


;0-Patlents  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  above.  

MlDDLEBKX,  SB. 

PROBATE  COURT. 
To  the  next  of  kin,  creditors,  and  all  other  per- 
sons    Interested    in    the  estate  of  Andrew 
Lelghton,  late  of  Lowell,  In  said  county,  de- 
ceased, intestate : 
Wbereaa.  application  ha«  bten  made  to  tald 
pnurt  to Vrant  a  letter  of  administration  on  the 
«tate  oiCd  deceawd.  to  Cbarlea  M.  Williams, 

''Vo'i''are'hllUy  cited  to  anpear  at  a  probate 
court;  to  be  held  at  Cambrl/ije,  In  said  county 
Sf  Middlesex,  on  the  second^Fuesday  of  Janu- 
ary next,  at  nine  o'clock  before  noon,  to 
caiiao.  If  any  you   have,   afalnst 

"And  the  said  petitioner  la  herebv  directed  lo  give 
pubHc  notice  tlVereof,  by  publlahrng  this  citation 
nnne  a  week,  for  three  anccesslve  week*.  In  the 
news^pe"  called  tlK>^owell  Dally  Courier, 
lZx^^»l  L^weK  th.  hft  publication  to  be  two 
dnvs.  at  least,  before  said  court.        ...       , 


COAL CHEAPFOR  CASH. 

PrankUn,    jjacicawanna,    Lehigh, 
WilkeBbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FLOUR,    CORN,  OATS.    BULL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  .Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

Bnlldluff,  Manchcater  Street. 


ell,  on  a  height  couimandiug  u  view 
rounding  eountry  for  miles.  Will 
change.     Price  $6000. 

Twenty-two  Acre  Farm.-Oup  half  mile 
roni  depot  aud  in  an  eafv  drive  of  Lowell.  H 
clear,  smooth  and  good  land,  adapted  to  a  varhty 
of  crops.  Splendid  new  cottage,  elegantly  Un- 
ished. Flue  large  hennery  partitioned  Into  sev- 
eral  apartraenrs.  Is  a  nice  piece  of  property. 
Cheap  at  *vo30. 

Farm  at  a  Barnaln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  ofovt-r  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
Dlenty  of  wood  atd  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  aud  UfmeLke.    With  stock  uud  tools, 

Cosy  Farm  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  ,(^r  « 
miles  ficm  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors, 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  lu  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation- water  conveniences  unuauaily  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  builling  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  Is  bcautl.'ul,  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Form.— Convenient  to  lx)well 
and  Boston,  1 ',  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  hirge  lot  of  hard  wood: 
griis  and-tiflage  land  Is  rich :  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottKge  and  good  sized  Darn,  la 
near  good  neighbors  and  >»'  mile  Irom  school. 
Price  iMjOO. 

HODGE  &  BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  and  lasnrance, 

Ko.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 


On  Liberty  Street.— Two-story  house,  L.,  S 
rooms,  modern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  connected;  lot  well 
graded.    Pilce$il00.  (390) 

Near  Blenelicry.— Cottage.  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extra  Hnfsh  inside  and  outside  shut- 
ters, basement  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  hou-e  and  barn,  plenty 
fruit,  on  a  corner.    Price  $;!000.  (:W7) 

Near  Chelmaford  Street.-New  cottage, 
L,  H  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  nnl8t«ed 
complete.    Price  $JOCO,  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

Centralvllle.— Fine  twostory  residence,  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  cloeets,  '2  piazzas, 
hot  and  cold  water  In  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
finish  tour  chambers  In  attic,  wash  roonri  lu  baae- 
ment,  city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grassed.  A  ^ery  desirable  residence.  Price 
$4500.  f*^' 

Near  Bleachery.— 3  new  2-8tory  housea,  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pnntry 
and  closets,  iIOCO  feet  land.  (41^ 

I^cf^r   Branch    Street.— Just  received,  eot- 

8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  cltv  water, 

concrete    sidewalk,    place   for    bath 


of 


larOrder  by  Telephone, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O. 


or  Postal.  BoK  2M, 


lar 
tnge 
sewerage 


show 
granting  the 


it 


"T  lIT^KINDS  6w  OOMIIBtCIAL  JOB 
A.  IViBtlDg  done  a:  the  Coarier  Job  Omca 
prompUy.  and  at  Icweat  prloei. 


8HEPABD   k  BUSSELTa 

A'       LLKIND8oVcoMMBRCIAL.J»B  Print: 
log  done  at  the  Courier  Job  Office  prompt* 
J  and  at  lowest  prlcea. 


>...->-,  George  M.  Brook 
said  Court,  this  thirteenth  day  .... 


H 


AVE  YOUE  PBINTINO  DONE 


AT    THE 


OOUBIER  JOB  OPPIOE 

rinWdUM  work  at  low  prlcet 


Centralvllle  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 

J.  L.  SHAY,  -  73  BBIDQE  8TBEET. 

ImOGRAPHIcTENST 

Price  Reduced  to  $1.50. 

49-NOW     IS     THE     TIME     TO     DUY..A 

J.   MBBBILIi    ft    BON. 

PLANTSl^  FLOWERS, 

FLORAL  DBBiaNS. 

PATTBH  ft  CO.,  FlorUts. 
Only  Flaoe  of  BiiiineM  at  (heenhonies, 

Wast   Vmmrttk  furcot,  LawoU,  Maaa. 


room,  bay  windows,  piazza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
land,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  $3000,  on  very  ea»y 
terms.  *-*^°' 

Near  Ce»«ral  Street.- Tenement  and  store 
connected ;  tenement  contains  ft  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  w''»|^'»t;,"n«'on 
both    streets,    sidewalk.     Price    $2100   on   easy 

'•'■""•  T       i  kL 

Chapel  «*»»'-Two-stor3r  hoaM.  L  and  shed, 

8  rooms,  city  water,      ""  "'  -«•'•■ 


well  of  excellent  water  In 


;.S^^>aVtree«  and  shrubbery  in  good  condition., 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  throughout, 
VSwfectoffand.    Price  $3800.    Terma  casy^.^^^ 

Near  Court  Honae.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  couvenlenoea: 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  ceUu, 
JoiO  feet  land.    Price  $6200.  (3«») 

liHimt  of  TO  Acre*.— In  Westfbrd,  1  nflle 
from  depot,  cuts  3.0  tons  of  hav,  all  klnda  of  fruit. 
Including  1  acre  of  blackberries  In  bearing  eon- 
dltlon-  lust  year  raised  1000  barrels  applet; 
buildings  in  very  b4'»t  condition ;  offered  at  muoh 
leas  than  its  actual  worth.  Price  $6000.  JKa«y 
terms.  («'»> 

Farm  of  lia  Acroa.— On  Rochester  »  . 
Nashua  railroad,  1S<  miles  to  depot,  post  once 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  In  a  good  state 
ofcnltlvaiion,  plenty  of  fruit,  applet,  fctn, 
plums,  &c.;  cute  at  preaent  20  tons  of  bay, 
buildings  lu  good  repair,  8  barna.  one  of  them 
new.  :«»x40,  run  Ing  water  at  houae  •»<»*.«. 
A  bargain  at  $  1600,  '.'«'' 

On  Broadway.-Cottage  wl  h  L,  8  roooii, 
plazsa,  bay  window,  folding  dopra,   cltv   water, 

•^       -•.'.-    . J  j„  go^  condliion  wltii 

Price  $2600;    eaay   terma. 
(89t) 

Om  Hnady  •treat.— Two-ttory  bonee.  10 
rooms.  Pantry,  cloaeta,  city  water,  RM,  tewer, 
0270  ft.  land.    PrIecMOOO.    (No.  406.; 


gas,  good  'abed,  house 
about  5000  (ket  land. 


LOWELI.   DAILY    OOURIERe   VEPyESDAlfe    DECEMBER   21.    1881. 


Ei)f  ILotocU  ©ails  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY.  DECEMBER  21.  1M81. 
~^      TEA     TABLK  TOPICS. 

WvomliiK's  want  Ih  women.  Wc  wjint 
women  bere,  pHrtlally  to  even  up  the  populu- 
Ion  Hii.l  partiallv  to  marry.  Our  territory  is 
•ufferiuK  more  uow  for  choice  styles  of 
you. IK  and  miiKlU-HgeU  women  than  lor  utiy- 
IbiHg  else.  W«  need  tUem  in  all  Uepurtmeiits 
of  industry  where  women  may  Im)  einploved 
and  also  l«  our  liomCM  uiul  by  our  firesides. 
There  M%i  lniiwlied«  of  lonely  nn  n  in  Wyom- 
Inir  who  ufo  doing  well,  ftuancially,  and  who 
would  w<liiH«ly  >u.^h  into  matrimony  If  there 
were  e«oUKb  matrlinony  to  go  urouiiil.  It 
In  tlie  maddest  feature  of  our  wide  western 
country  ML  present. 

Tlie  oA  er-populated  o«)^  where  a  younjr 
man  «»i«v  pay  (ov  tee  cream  or  oyxters  for 
tbr»*e  pretty  ghU  at  a  lime,  ou«ht  to  con- 
irlbule Vomeof  ilM  wealth  of  girls  id  this  des- 
olate land,  where  there  is  only  one  woman  to 
ttveor  six  men,  und  where  lilo  Is    a   hollow 

moekery.  ,     ,     , 

We  tiometiroen  wImIi  that  nature  bud  <le- 
♦.igned  us  for  a  hired  girl.  Instead  of  tin  edit- 
or so  that  we  could  have  been  lu  lependenl. 
In'tblH  country  *'a  bJiiHl  girl"  is  only  tmolher 
osme  for  »ffluenee  and  llnancial  Ktabllliy. 

Twentv4ive  dollar  i*  month  and  board 
makes  the  poor,  eiliutiug  editor  green  with 
«uvv.  And  vet  there  we  not  enouab  girls  in 
the  eounfrv  I'o  do  half  the  work.  A  man 
lives  out  half  Imh  diivs  and  »l  last  secures 
wile,  only  to  And  that  the  latter  part 
CHieor  will  be  devoted  lo  securing 
girl  for  her. 

It's  touglt.  .    .  ... 

Life  it  too  brief  to  be  trifled  awav  in  this 
ninnuer.  One  friend  of  oui".  who  lias  l>een 
reared  in  luxury,  hiw  been  wilbout  a  girl  ior 
two  months  and,  allhousb  he  has  oflered  _iil 
kinds  of  inducements,  he  has  been  compeUeU 
lo  make  the  bcnis  and  do  Ibe  chamber  work, 
while    bis  wifo  did  the  washing  and  cook«d 

the  meals.  .,,,.■       «,  oU. 

Let  the  man  who  nevor  trU-'d  It  rise  at  sto. 
o'clock,  drexs  live  childron  in  Ihe  subdued 
light  of  early  mornlug,  then fook  bjeaklast, 
eat  It  and  go 'down  town  lot  a  couple  of 
monlliK,  and  he  will  idlow  the  girl  ihatwUI 
work  for  him  the  use  of  his  upright  piano 
ami  lake  her  with  him  to  U»e  thealie.  W  hy 
it  haK  arrived  at  such  a  Htage  hero  in  Liuamie 
that  wlioB  a  nuai  asks  one  of  his  neighbors  If 
lie  knows  of  u  servant  girl  that  he  can  get, 
the  mob  luriw  loose  ul  him  und  laughs  ut 
him  till  lie  wi>*boKhe  was  dead. 

It  is  not  an  uncommon    occurrence    for  n 
girl  to  cou»e  west,  work  at  regular  wages  two  } 
Vlr  three  yejiiM  and  then,  hhhu  heiress*,  marry  , 
a  bloated  ca^jitallst  and  settle  liowii. 

It  Ih  a  horrible  fact  that  unless  somelhlng 
is  dune  to  prevent  the  centraiiisution  of  capi- 
tal among  the  servant  girls  of  Wyoming,  a 
revolution  cannot  be  avoided. 

There  is  not  a  mm  wltliln  the  sound  ol  our 
voicelbat  will  not  admit,  with  itears  in  his 
eves  and  both  suspender  buttotin  tVcmblmg 
and  Kdtering  to  their  very  foiindulioi),  that 
such  Is  the  case.— [Laramie  Booi»erung. 


<fte)jicaL 


a 
of  hit 
a  servant 


Ache 

POSITIVELY  CURED 

BY 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasteis. 


ReaKoiiH  'Why  they  are  Preferred  to  All 
Other  Por««a  PkaaieT«  or  Kxteraal 

llemedteft  t 

Becanae  they  poaaeaa  all  the  merit  of  the 
atreugthenlng  |M>roua  ataater,  and  contain  In  ad- 
dition thereto  the  newly  diacovered  powerfuland 
activo  vegt^table  combination  which  acts  with  lii- 
creaaud  rubefaciijnt,  etimnlating,  aedatlve  and 
counter  irritant  eSecta. 

Second. 

Because  they  are  a  genuine  pharmccentical  prep- 
aration, and  BO  recogniaed  by  the  profeaeion. 
Tlalrd. 

Because  they  arc  the  «nly  plaatera  that  relieve 
pain  at  ouce. 

rovrtla. 

Because  they  will  poettively  cure  dlaeaaea  which 
other  remedies  will  uot  even  relieve. 

Flftla. 

Becaiwe  over  COOO  pl))-slcianL  and  druggleta  have 
voluutarily  tcstifled  thai  tliey  are  superior  to  oil 
other  plastcra  or  mccliciaee  for  external  use, 

sixtii. 

Because  the  manufacturers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

Benson's  Capcine  ?mn  P'li:!^! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufacturing  Chemiate.  New  Tork. 


«HI;KB  UKillKD  V  AT  IM6T.    Pric««  23cle. 
MEAD'S  Medicated  CORI«i  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 


A  Shrewd  Ambaaaador.. 

On  a  certain  occasion,  an  aniibassndor, 
whon»  the  Emperor  Charlemagne  had  sent  to 
an  eiislern  monarch,  while  sitting  atUie  table 
of  the  latter  quite  thoughtlessly  movbd  a  dish 
that  was  near  him. 

It  huppened  that  the  king  had  Issued  an 
edict  that,  if  a  guest  totJched  a  dish  before 
himself  was  served,  he  should  be  put  to 
death.  Therefore,  most  naturally,  every  eye 
was  turned  towani  the  envoy,  niid  soimc  of 
the  com  tiers  proclaimed  liis  ottunso  and 
loudly  demanded  bis  iminediate  puiiishmonl. 

The  monarch  was  in  a  dilemma.  On  the 
one  hand  he  dreaded  to  excite  the  displeasure 
of  so  mighty  a  ruler  as  Charlemagne,  by  put- 
ting his  representative  to  death;  on  tlie  oth- 
er, he  was  unwilling  that  his  subjects  find 
him  rcinics  in  the  execution  of  auy  law  which 
he  had  promulgated.  Of  tho  two  alterna- 
tives the  latur  seemed  to  him  the  worse;  so 
he  acquiiinled  tlie  ambassador  with  the  law  of 
the  land  and  told  him  he  must  die. 

"I  sinned  Ignonintly,"  said  tho  Frank, 
"but  ignorance  of  the  law  is  no  ex:u.so  lor  its 
violation.  Your  every  decree  must  be  car- 
ried out  to  the  verv  letter  and  I  am  the  last 
who  would  wish  vou  to  relax  riom  your 
vigor  in  my  behalf.  I  only  imploi-e  Your 
HiglinosM  to  grant  me  a  single  favor  before  I 
die."'  **It  is  not  niv  dcsiiTC  but  the  law  that 
renders  thv  death '»e««^*«ary,"  rcplifd  Ihe 
moniircli,  ''and  1  promise  to  grant  whatever 
thou  asivcst.    My  word  is  fate." 

*'I  only  ask,"  remarked    the    ambassador, 
looking  around  with  a  grim  smile,  "that  tlie 
eves  of  all  who  saw  mc  touch    the   dish  be 
hand." 

is  the  courtiers  gnzed  upon  one 
anollier  with  fear  und  trembling.  Even  tlie 
king  h'mself  was  dismayed,  but  the  promise 
ba<l  been  given  and  the  singular  request  must 
be  complied  with.    So  he  said  j 

"Itslallbc  done.'» 

On  inquiry,  however,  not  one  was  lo  be 
found  among  the  courtiers  nor  among  llie 
servants,  who  was  willing  to  aeknovv.ctli^o 
thatluhiul  witnessed  the  actj  and  tho  king 
confessed  that  he  had  not  seen  it. 

"If  no  one  saw  me  commit  the  deed,  there 
is  no  evidence  to  prove  mc  guilty,"  observed 
the  iimbassador,  "and  certainly  there  can  be 
no  reason  whv  I  should  sufler  death." 

"Thou  sayest  wisely,"  returned  the  mon- 
arch, who  was  so  delighti'd  at  the  ambassa- 
dor's "cunning"  that  he  not  only  pardoned 
him,  but  beslowed  upon  him  many  presents 
of  exccedinir  value.— [Morning  Star. 


Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  is  sold  by     - 
CROWKLL  A  lIARRISOTff  Apothecarief. 
13P  Central  Street,  IjOVcII. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

■wonderful 

CURES  I 

iBeeauaeitactson  the  LITKK,  ItOWKLSj 
Siti  KIONKYS  at  the  aanie  time. 

Baeauae  It  cleanaes  the  system  of  the  podaon- 
lous  humora tbat  develop*  In  Kidney  and  ITrl- 1 
Inanr  Diseases,  Biliousness,  Jaundice,  Conatl.  I 
Ipation.PUcs.  or  ia  BUeumatiBm,  Nsjurslgia.! 
iNerrouB  PUocders  and  Female  Complalnta.! 


C>C»  Ol      "11    "  " 

placed  in  mv  h 
Hearing  this 


The  clock  struck  eleven.  Myrtle  and  Billy 
were  standing  in  the  hallway,  bcr  arms 
twined  about  him  in  the  ccstucy  of  love. 
"And  you  will  love  me  always,  Billy?"  Myrtle 
sakl,  sofilv.  "Y'es,  my  precious  one,  forever 
ami  over.''  "And  wlien  shall  wc  bo  uiar- 
ricdf"  came  in  low,  dulcet  tones  from  tho 
girl,  as  licr  heu«l  nestled  confidingly  uhove 
his  llvcr-piul.  Now  was  Colonel  Billy's 
longed-for  opportunitv.  Two  years  before 
Mvrtle  lind  laughed  a  merry,  henrtlega  laugh 
when  he  had  heated  Ulnisclf  in  a  pie  «to  »  pic- 
nic.  Drawing  himself  up  proudly,  he  Mid, 
while  a  lemon-llko  smile  filled  over  his  clear* 
cut  features,  "Yes,  I  will  marry  you  Myr- 
tle." "But  when?"  pleaded  the  girl.  "When 
tho  Washington  monument  is  completed," 
be  answered,  and  with  a  hollow,  mocking 
Inugh,  bo  fled  into  the  dsi-kness,  leaving  her 
iu  too  front  hall,  alone  aud  desolate. —  [Chi- 
cago Tribune. 


Bias  WHAT  PSOPZ.B  SAT  t 
EtifTPiio  n.  Btork,  of  Jiiiicllou  City.  Kansas,  | 
Isaya,  Kiducy-Wort«ure<l  liliii  nfter  regular  I'by- 
|siclans  liud  been  trying  for  four  yearii. 

Mrs.  John  Ariiall,«(  WasliiDgton,  Ohio,  says  j 
llierltoywosgivcii  unto  die  by  four  promlnensi 

Sbysiclniis  aud  tbul  he  was  afterwards  cured  oy  I 
idney-Wort. 

M.  M.  B.  Qoodirln,  nn  editor  la  Cliardon.  Ohio.. 
Isayshe  wnsiiot  ozpoctcd  U>  livr,  lieiiiff  l>loated| 
Ibeyoud  belief,  but  Kid noy-Wuit  cured  hliii. 
I  Anna  T..  Jnrrett  of  South  Halorti.  N.  T.,  sayal 
Itbatserou  yenmsuirerliiB  from  kidney  tronblesi 
land  olhor  eoui  plications  was  Mulvd  by  the  use  ofl 
I  Kidney- Wort.  I 

I  John  B.lJiwrenee  of  Jackson.  Tenn.,  snfferedl 
Ifor  yeorsfioin  IWcr  nud  kidney  troubles  audi 
lafter  tnkliifl:  "luirrels  of  other  inedicin«s,"| 
]  Kidney -Wuic  muds  him  well. 
.  MIcJiael  Goto  of  Slontgomery  Center,  Tt... 
Isufforcil  eight  yearHwItli  kidner  dldlculty  and  I 
I  was  unable  to  work.    Kidney -Wort  made  bim| 

'  wellasevei." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY   CURES 
IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINT8,| 

IConstipation  and  Piles. 

I    tarn  ia  put  up  In  l>ry  Tc(etoble  Form  in  I 
Itlncani.  oiiepaiUageof  wliloli  inaltibsix  quarts  | 
I  of  medicine.    Al^olu  Liquid  Form,  tci-tCob. 
Icentratod,  for  thoiie  tUat  cannot  readily  pre- 
I  pare  It. 

\i^  It  acts  Kith  equal  eJHeieneu  t»  either  form.\ 
GET  IT  ATTIII':  DIltrGGISTS.    PUICE.  tl.OOl 
WKI.I.S,  ItltJlAHDSONJkCo..  Prop's, 
|(Wm  send  the  dry  post-paid.)    Ill  nUXCTOX,  TT.  | 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 

CnOWELL  <fe  IIARRIMOSf,  Apothccuriei, 

130  Central  street.  Lowell. 


DR.  a.  H.  HOVGRTON,  Indian 

Root  :ind  Horb  Doctor,  euros  liver 
complaints,  heart  discuse,  dynpcp- 
sla,  kidney  complaints, conalipation, 
foniule  weaknesses,  pllco,  humors 
and  all  old  chronic  disonscs  with 
confldeiice.  Cure  guoranteed  In  all 
cases  of  rheumatism,  stlflT  Joints, 
neuralgia  or  toothache.  C!ourse  of 
modlciues  not  exceed  four  dollars. 
Consultation  free.  Ottlce  hours  from 
8  to  1^  a.  m.,  and  Irom  2  to  O  n.  m. 
00  Ceiiii**!  »tr«et. 


CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'ISL 

CORN  WART  and  BD^;;yH  SOLYEHT. 


fEetJtcal. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

on.    BCW 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  in  Lowell,  ia 
treiitluii  aweoessfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

8ach  as  CaUrrh,  Diseases  of  the  rungs,  Hiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine.  Dyapepala,  UbeuiiuitUm.  Head- 
aehea,  Dlaeaaes  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver.  Paral- 
yaia,  all  IMseasea  of  tlw  Kyes  aud  Ears,  and  Dla- 
eases  of  Women.  ^  . , 

In  tlie  treatment  of  theae  dlaeaaes  he  oomUnea 
the  moat  auooessful  treatments  of  all  achooU  ol 
medicine  and  eupplng,  which  ia  apuroved  by  aU 
eminent  physlclana  ia  thia  and  other  ooantrlea. 
He  has  had  over  THMITY  YKAR8'  KXPK- 
RIBMC'E  In  lecturian  on  and  in  the  treatBemt 
Ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  dlseuHes  are  curable  11  treated  In  sea- 
Bon,  all  itnfffi  ot  diseaeee  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  tbls  month,  not  next.  Hence 
deUiv»  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fataL  I're- 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treuted  by  tlie  month  «or  #3.00  to  $10.00  luciadlog 
medicines. 
ConaultatlouB  Free   The  Poor  FaTorcd. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dla- 

eases.  „  .     .       ^  - 

Ofllce  Uour«— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

to  V  p.  m.    Sundaya  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 
Office,  Ma.  18  JohM  Street,  only  a  few  step* 

from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 


leieal  lEgtatr. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Herrimaek  Street.       • 

J^-CONNECTED  BY  XELEPHOXE.-» 


Auction  Salca    Condacied  in  Both  City 
and  CounUT* 


E.oan«  on    Real  Katate    BSflSected  %  tUuU 
Colle^tcil  {   Help  Fnaisslahed,  etc. 


tia.OOOonhand  to  loan  on  Iwttom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  0  per  ceut. 

Moner  to  l^oan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  $50  and  upwards. 

B*ardlnf(  Houae.— Nicely  rfitted,  10  lar«e 
roon^  within  two  nilnutes's  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  J1.>00,  in  a 
well  oetublUhcd  busincae.  |>arln«  I"**" 
profita  for  the  money  Invested;  muat  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Now  la  the  Time  for  those  oat  of  business 
to  start  f AT  themselves.  Young  maa.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exerCisns  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succee  L  1  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  luns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  aud  slu>e 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  ai^   ««aas 

A  n'other  Chance  ror  Some    One  a<   the 

Hlirhlanda A  new  twtvstory  house,  coataiu- 

Ing  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  ttBi«hed  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  tho  house;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
venlencca  usuaHy  found  in  a  ten  thousand  doUar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Prt«e 
14000;  term*,  first  payment  »200,  baUnce.  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Larae  Cottnjte.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  fiOOO  square  feet  of  land,  cau  be  purclmsed 
low  and  on  cany  terms. 

Fine  Residence  on  Branch  street,  with 
overSOOOsquarefeet  of  land;  stable  ia  keeping 
with  tho  premises.    Price  very  low. ^^ 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE  KXPRKSSI.Y  F«>ll 

MAORAME   LACE, 

-IN- 
GREY   AND    CREAM  COLOR3. 

-ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR— 

MAORAME .  LACE. 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 


CANDLES    POH 


Boudoirs,  Sc))lce8,  Oandelabras, 


BiitCt       Red, 


-IN— 
Orccn,      IfaWow, 
and    Blaelc. 


Brs  anti  ftmc^  6ooTi0« 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroiderv  Materials,  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


MAYNARD'S, 

rs  McrrlMlieic  Street,  TLommll. 


ciotinna* 


TAILORING. 


The  largest  and  naaat  edhpleto  fall.'Mul  winter 
j  stock  ever  ofered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske's  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILOBINa. 

Before  purehasinx  yoar 

Unter  Suits,  Oiercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Kxamiae  the  elegant  stock  ot  Woolens  tlut 

W,  i^.   BATES 

CAN  SHOW. 


Drg  anb  #ancg  0ooly0« 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Price's  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Item- 
navts  and  Seoon<is,  at  I^owell  Rem- 
nant Htore.  Ctoaklug*,  Hlanketf,  &c. 
IM  Merrimack  bUeet,  Odd|FeUowa' 
Block,  up  atairs . 


GOODWIN  k  mOKS. 


iTinaiuiaL 


4e   CENTRAL   STREET. 

<0  RATEFUL— COM  FOBTlNtt. 

E]Rr»S'S   ooco^v 

BRKAKFAilT. 

"By  i.  thorough  knowledge  of  the  naturat  laws 
wIdCT  govern  tije  operatians  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  cut  rful  ^p'lcaliun  of  the  (lue 
proptriias  of  well  M-lcctcd  Cocou,  Mr.  Kpu*  hus 
providedour  breukfast  ta;>lec  with  a  delicately 
flaror«-(l  fteveragK  which  may  save  us  inauy 
heavy  doctors' bills.  It  is  by  the  Judicious  cite 
o(  aaeh  artieJca  of  diet  that  a  constitution  asay 
be  gradually  built  up  until  stroug  enough  to  re- 
sist ev«rv  •i»-ndency  to  disejuw.  Hundreds  of 
subtle  uitiiadivH  are  Uoatiug  around  ii«  ready  to 
attack  whert*r<"r  tli«re  i»  a  weak  point.  We  niaf 
fBcape  Hiauy  a  fatal  shall  by  Icet-ping  ourselves 
well  fortitted  orith  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nourished  fraaae."— [Civil  Service  Gazette. 

Made  i'iiu|>l)-  with  l>uillnz  water  or  milk.    Sold 
in  Una  only  (i«  U».  and  lb.),  lat>elMl 
Jansca  Eppa  A  Co.,  Hoinceonathlc  Chcna- 
&U,  liandon.  kCnulusad. 

Kppala  Cocoa  ia  sold  by 

CROWELL  4k.   HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  afreet.  Lowell 

y  OWELLi  BOOK  BINDEDT. 

BACHEIiIiEB,  DITBKAS  &  CO., 

Mannfaeturera  of  aJl  Unda  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDEB. 
Ma|[nxines  and  iJcrial  Pablicalions  bound. 

^         OLD  BOOK      ''VBOUITD. 
130      C  R  M  T  R  A  L.       BTRKET. 


EVERVBODY    WnO     INEND8      TO 
I'UKCHASK  A 

MEEBSCHA  U3I  PIPE, 

OIOAB   OB    UIOABETTE    HOLDER 

iVit  I  t:  wltliiit  caies,  should  be  sure  %nd  vblt 

Hayes*  ITIiolcaale  ClRar  and  Pipe  Store, 
Mo.  »9U  Merrimack  btrcet* 


A  large  rariety  at  pi  Ices  to  suit  the  tlracc. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  ccoH  to  three  dollars. 


SCISSORS  IN  CASES. 


UNITED  SUTES 
LOAK  AND  DEPOSIT  CO.. 

Mo.  4  Poat  Oflcc  tt^uare, 

Conner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Maaa., 
Allowaonepereent.  per  month  on  all  deposits. 

FOR  nrvBSTBCEirr. 

Danvlle,Olne]f&OhioiliverR.R. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  7*8. 

A  few  of  these  bonds  can  be^procured  by  im- 
mediate purrhasors  at  Kubscrlptten  price— 10J*i 
with  bonai  uf  stock,  i'iie  averace  bond  per  mile 
on  the  road  1«  only  $^,000.  HI  mttoa  now  in  oper- 
ation. 

The  above  named  bonds  have  already  been 
taken  by  savings  banks  and  partlea  holding  trust 
funds  for  investment.  The  January  liatercht  will 
he  paid  at  Uie  Farmer's  Loan  A  irtist  Company, 
New  York,<or  the  company's  oAcc  in  Jtoston. 

Correspofideuce  solicited  by 

RUFUS  COFFIN, 

31    Milk   ft..  Room  <*A,*'  Boaton. JMasji. 

""  INVESTMENTS 

—  AT- 

S  and  O  I»EIt  CEIVT. 


attached. 
National 


First  mortgage,  nrith  coupon  bonds 
payable  seml-aaiMially  at  Ajjpleton 
Bank.  Secured  on  improved  (arms  in  the  west, 
trom  :<  to  !>  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abao> 
lutcly  secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  nuica  promptnesa  as  govern- 
ment bonds.  Amounts  from  $.300  up,  yleldlnr  H 
and  » per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTON  ALLit.'N, 
ofllce  at  iV  0*i>tral  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL.  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JAH.  K.  FKLIX)W8.  rresldent  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  I.,EVI  SPKACUK,  Presi 
dsnt  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ids.  Co.,  JACOB 
Ht^BUINS,  L.  B.  PATCH,  HaPGOOU  WKIGUT, 
CUAH.  IIOVKY.  JKFFKRSON  BANCROFT. 


iSanits;. 


EAILBOAD  NATIOHAL  BANK. 

Mechanici  Uank  lilock,  Ko.  liiS  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL.. 


.$800,000. 


$1.00  and  upwards. 


Pink 


All  we  ask  la  to  compare  our  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


Prc«ldent,  JACOB  ROGKK.H. 

CuBhkr,  JAMES  8.  HOVEY 
DIKKClOltS: 
Skwai-l  G.  Ma<k.       Gkoiiok  Ripley, 

CHAKI.K8    IloVliV,  JaCOH  1{0(JKUB, 

W.M.  A.Biiur.i:,  Fuank  F.  Baitlics, 

Geuiujk:  MoTiKr.        A.  0.  Cl'mnock, 
James  1).  FitANtiK,      Damki.  IIubhey. 

Uralts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  poiutK  la  the  United 
Stales  and  Canada*. 

Market  rules  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooi-i>  and  sji.vku,  «;<)I.i>  rouro.NH  and  Canada 

BIt.I.8. 

BlM.8  OF  KXCi^AWor.  and  I.KTTKIIS  OF  CBKDIT 
available  iu  all  parts  of  Europe. 

UnitecL  Htates  KohcIh, 

Hew  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Due  1907. 

Intd'eai  Cjuarterly. 

imCK  NATIONAL  BAE, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


SuKtlUfUf  Caps* 


•m|-    p.  8WEBTHER, 

MAGNETIC  FHT8ICIAS. 

10  Wast  TMvA 

OfBoe  honra,  2  to  ftp,  m. 


Entirely  harr^,^.  ,,  „^^  ,  ^,„,„o. 

.ll!.*"?"'**  Corr^.  Warts,  Banlona  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  aiAemish. 
Bruah  for  a»^piying  In  each  bottle. 

"'9'^    CURB  IS  OUARANTEED..«|r 

Price,  '^  ^t,.    iPor  sale  by  all  dniK||Uts. 

J''  /  It  and  yon  wUl  be  oonTlnced  like  thousandi 
""  ,>  bare  used  it  and  now  teatlly  to  lu  valne. 

Ask  fbr  Schlottorbeck's  Corn  and  l¥arl 
■olTont.  andtaka  no  otlacr. 


Before  mnrrfnge  jiho  was  dear  niul  ho 
her  lrcn«ure,  but  HitcrwartI  slie  bccur 


•r  and  be  treasurer. 


WAS 

je  dear- 


How  WondorfWI  is  '  ^^^, 

Man,  a«  n  physical,  intcllo  "       ,  , 

bein^r,  becomoa  most  coir  >^y' »'  "J'' T" 
In  nil  Mn  parla  and  faeul'  i;;Sr5'-!,,,„7  ffi 
at  least,  one doso  of   B     'JT!,,*  t"  n 'b!  en 

S«SllT.eyJn.'    ^"'«  '"   the    world  I      It 


ex- 


.onlc 
JJJ55JJ«  •■**  41  on  the  whole  Kenewl  enim*! 


Sohlotterbeck's  Corn  SoWent  Is  sold  by 

CROWKE<Ii  *  HARRIBOM,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


OIUWES*  PATENT 
wio  _     " 

:>ca 


'Fzcr 


ALSO  A  LARGE.ASSOBTMEST.OF 

WhitelWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


RAZORS. 

The  celebrated  Swedish  Bengal  and  original  pipe. 


Poeket  Books  for  Ladies  and 
Oentlemen. 

We  are  etoalag  ont  these  gooda  to  make  room  for 

othar  stock,  and  ean  give  bargains  that  will 

please  any  in  want  of  a  pocket  book. 


C.B.Cobnrn&Co. 

NO.  86  MABKBT  8TBBBT, 

14>WBI«I.«  MA—., 


4h  Kaasslssff.   S  Freseelt 
•eatkwkk  Bleek,  LeweU. 


■p|ENNI»02ra  PATENT 

smppra «  TAGS 

S~^lth  or  withoet  strings).    ▲  hVRe 
into  at  bettesi  pHees  at 

OOUBIMB  JOB  OWWIOM 


ADAMS' 

Hariwaie,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 

226  tad  228  Middlesex  Street. 


R 


OBXBT  WOOD, 


VXTXBINAST  SUBOSON, 


J)B 


MART  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Streot. 

LOWKLU  a 


T3ALEIGn    A.   DALY, 

Counsellor-  A.t  - 

«0.  1<  MVSEVII  BUII..DI 


Tir     II.  PACKARD, 

*     r>ElVTIHTa 

104  Merrimack  street,     - 

OIBcc  and  residence  connected  by  Te 


O 


8GOOD    SB    9MEL.I^ 


Civil  Bnftlnecrs  asMl  Snrva; 

Offloe,  0  Meveus'  Block,  oor.   Mi 
Presoutt  ktieeis.    All  W4Mrk  guarant< 
good,  26  <iiuf«u  street ;  O.  M.  Hnell,  ITtOj 

■a|TCL.VIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVIti   BM0IMF.«':R    AMD   SUR^ 
make's  Blook,  115  CcnlJ-al 

Orders  wlU  be  at-«nded  to  with 
and  aocnraoy  guara  Aeed. 


Tyif.  F.  A  O,  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surri 

OOee,  27  Central  street ;  home  4tt  I 
atre>-t,  Ix>well,  Maaa. 


'/J 


O. 


IWL 


W.  Hilton, 

Late  or  Chicago,  111. 

Officer    Boom  1.  170 Merrimaok 

Hours :    8  to  9  and  11  to  1'.:  a.  m..  1  tot 
V  p.  Ul. 
KcHid4>noe,   iiO   Wcstrord    street. 

ooiiucctlonM. 

Sp<-ciul  attention  glvt-n  to  diseases 
ana  children. 

DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOU; 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
BesidflDoe :— 4  Park  Street,  BobadBik 

OFKICJ:  IIODKMt 
8.30  to  9.30  a  jn.,  !<.30  to  4  antf  7ta«|Mia. 
lyi^HS.  Lu  C.  1*1  TTS, 

SCIENTIFIC  PHyMIClAB. 

Cures  Cancer  by  inedinting  piasters  mmt 
pnritlcr;  giv«a  MuluHnr  UMlbaror  hi 

skin  diMcuses;  ulau  Vapor  Baths  for 
dyH{,e|iMJa,  &c. ;  Mtruigliieus  couiraeted 
maiilpulutlon    aud    olutJiieut;    gires 
treatint-uls;  nn<i  niukes  laugnetie  adiiealsa 
ters,  Mui'f  cure  (or  lame  bAck  or  aide. 
70  JMerrlitiaek  Street,  liouna 


/  \HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  ilOND  BAOKKJC* 

Wyman's  Exchange  fiuilding,  BesM  & 


yi 


Ktocks,  Bonilsandall  kinds  of  Inveatmaat 
rltka   bought  in  the  BoUun,  New  York  aad 
Frunciaco  AlurkclR. 
Membi-rof  Boston  Mining  and  Mtoek 
JVt^lBce  connected  by  luluuhooe. 

T  EPIXU  C.  BICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured,     ratenlubillty  of  I 
Investigated. 
Oflloci    1  Pembertou  8q.,  BostaiSt  Mi 

Blay  be  found  evenings  at  resldenee.   Me. 
ICuHt  Mt'rrlina<'k  .St.,  a-r.  NcMtnlth,  LowelL 
lers  to  Kitsou  Machine  Co.,  Woods,  SherwM 
Co. 


F 


IRST  LBTTKR  FOUNDRY  IH 

EN  U  LAND. 

Commenced    in  1H17. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  (or  its  Hard  and  TougbiMetal.'.lts 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    AND   JOB    TYPE, 

And  for  Its  unrlvalhd  Newspaper  Ka 

UUCKB8. 


Address  orders  to  JOHN  K 
00  Water  fltrt-et,  Itoaton. 

ea-'i'lu-  Courier  and  Journal  type  is 
foundrv. 


OtMi 


LOOK!  LOOK!  LOOKl 


United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 

EXCIIANOK  [ON 

Kngland,  Ireland  and   Scotland 

ilN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 


{lias  Just  received  a  very  extensive  line  tf 

Mii  anil  -Gents'  DDilenear. 

For  tho  fall  and  wlntcrprade. 

The  stock  Just  n-celvfd  of  these  goo<^  Is  •>■• 
worth,  and  Is  toiintantly  h'lng  Increase*.  Iln 
will  have  the  InrKcst  line  of  u nder wear,  aa< snaa 
the  Iar|{<«t  stock  of  I'l)  mouth  huck  gtoTasaMfl 
woolen  nilltens,  to  b.;  loun-l  In  the  «Q[>  ■■■. 
prices  that  ran^*"  way  hflow  those  charg^bfS 
dealers.  KvJ'ryone  will  Und  It  to  bis  emsr 
to  examine  the  «tock.  Also  a  large HassCl 
folld  U  curat  gold  rliigg,  and  the  larcMi 
sold  slock  plutc  jewelry  in  lx>wrtl. 
shows  one  of  the  fulUst  llnea  Of  fa 
ever  dlKplayed  by  hlin.  Also  raxora,  i 
and  pocket  cutltry.  1  huvo  now  oaeolU 
est  linen  or  stationery,  luoh  as  wrUMg 
blank  books  of  all  kinds,  day  Im 
Journals,  butcluri'  pas'*  books,  i 
blocks,  and  all  other  articles  In  IhsL 
line,  at  prlcea  far  below  other  dealers. 

A.    C,   STEVEN!^ 

tsa    ana    1114    M1DDL.BI|KK 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throaghoat  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Oredit  for  Trardllers'  Use  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas 

ASA  P.  POTT^m,  FresMewt. 


-miriL.LIAM  C.   PAULDING, 

OliiropocliMty 
4«  BBAMCH  wtmmmtf  uawmtA^  mass. 


hcsler 


rbweU  StfceC  LoweU. 

and  laae  horees. 
with  aU  parts  of 


ibeeltr* 


$15,000 


ase«,ii«.sM( 


I'S 


Oee. 


COBII8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAW. 


4 


TlOOMIIOWBB'd 

PHOTOGRAPHIC 

Uaa  inprovsd  very  BaA  -wKhla  the  lesl 

Call  and  %%•  some  ot  hto 
prodnctiona 


Ptaria  Mi  Faaiy  M 


▲T  THIS  orFiCK. 


».i*^- 


It  /; 


s^y 


I: 


I' 


LOWELL   DAlIiY   OOUBIER.  UrgPyESPAY.   DEOEMBER  21»    1881.». 


'LOWELL  DAILY  CJOURIEBi    WE0!NE6DAY,   DECEMBER  21,   1881. 


nAli.T-   OOTrf»TirT». 

— ■* — 
H     *     UOWELL 


LOWKLl^ 

HARD 

rsOPUETOlU  Alin  PDBUSIIKM. 
OflUjc,  M««c«aft  BnlldlnCt  Merrimack  St. 


ntRXS :  8I«  Ddlart  •  year,  deUrered  by  c«r- 
riwinaU  thickly  Wfttled  p«rt»  (rf  the  city ;  or  at 
M cent!  a  month;  or  la  ccnU  a  week.     Single 

ADVKUTISINO:  Ooc  Inch  In  length  of  col- 
umn (twelve  Unea  of  nonpareil  type)  conatltutei 

*  TS-anBlont  adrertliemenU  75  cenli  a  aauare  for 
flr»l  iii»ertion,  and  !»centffor  each  aubaequent 
insertion 
HoUoea 
Inawtloo 


Noohari 


la  M>ut«  a  line  for  each 
'esa  than  &0  cents. 


Holioea  In  reading  typo 

"    rgeles 

Ittadlng  notloea,ln  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 


general  reading  aiaiter,  one-third  above  regular 

Special  notloee  following  reading  notloea,  20 
per  cent,  aboro  regular  rates. 

Bu8lne»8  notieea,  in  plain  reading  type,  at  h»ad 
of  local  column,  10  cents  a  line  for  each  Insertion. 

AdvertUt-meuts  In  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
Instrtid  ulsoin  the  Weekly  .loiiriiul.  lor  a  cor- 
responding time,  for  oue-Wlf  more  than  tue 
Dully  price.  Thus  the  price  for  ouc  square  in 
the  Daily  Courier  one  month  Is  ♦•'••«>.  I  he  same 
advertisement  would  be  »n»er«*''ljn  the  Week  y 
Journal  for  the  same  month  for  $2.60.  Total  In 
both  papers,  t7J>0.  ^      ^^     u     a   ^r 

Transient  adTortlaements  under  the  head  of 
Wants.  lx)8t.  Found,  Itoard.  Rooms.  VorHiile, 
To  Let,  etc.,  It!  cents  a  'Ine  lor  three  Inscrtlona; 
each  additional  insertion  3  cents  ptr  line.  >o 
charge  for  hus  than  two  lines.      ^     ^.  ,       . 

L,egal  notices  tl-ao  a  square  tor  throe  Inacr- 

tious.  .    .         I 

One  square,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  we<k  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  fM:  or  »26  without  tl>e  paper 


ey  aie  upou  metal 
received, 


No  cuts  allowed  unless 
bottoms.  .     ^, 

No  double-column     advertisements 
uuU'sit  lor  two  lull  columns. 

*»-TlieDAi:.Y  OOUUlKUls  the  leading  dally 
paper  iu  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  olr- 
culution  than  any  other.  ..,....., 

«- 1  he  LOWELL  WKKKL.  OUKNAL,  a 
large  and  ezoellent  family  pa^'C  ,  is  also  pub- 
lished by  Marden  fc  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  In  Massachucetts,  and  has  a 
larKer  circulation  In  the  country  towns  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  paoers 
published  In  the  county  combined;  and  It  Is 
therefoi  ^  the  best  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchants.  Bubscriptlon  price.  »1.M)  per  year  in 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
gettercup  of  clubs.  AdvertLsemeuts  reasonable 
In  jn^ioi-.  QEORGB  A.  MARDEN, 

KDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


UNTKKKD  A8  8B0OND-OLA88  MAIL  MATTKlI. 


Ebe  IrfOtnell  Idailp  Courier* 

WEDNESDAY,  DECEMBER  21,  1881. 


We  once  more  direct  the  iitlcntioii  of  our 
rcodei-fl  to  the  many  interesUiifi:  advcrtisc- 
incnts  which  our  friends  the  dealers  in 
Chrlstmiu  wares  publish.  By  consulting 
these  auuounccmcnts  buyers  will  secure  de- 
hirublc  inrormation,  which  is  of  great  value 
at  this  geawn.  The  Chrlstmns  trade  this 
yeftf  is  boomtiig.   Let  it  boom ! 

The  selection  of  chief  Justice  Gray  for  a 
pliioe  on  the  supreme  bench  of  the  United 
StHieswtwiiot  onlyawiso  appointment  so 
far  Hs  fitness  goee,  but  it  was  a  very  s'lrewd 
cliolcc  from  a  polllical  point  of  view.  The 
President  evidently  means  to  secure  har- 
mony Iu  tlie  party  by  all  reasonable  nieuns, 
and  in  so  doing  not  to  ostracize  anybody. 
Even  Ihose  who  have  in  the  past  abused  him 
:^ithont  mercy,  will  have  a  chance  to  learn 
that  be  is  wiser  nnd  more  magnanimous  tliaii 
tluy,  and  his  friends  of  longstanding  will 
.  find  lltat  they  are  not  ignored.  The  delight- 
ful contrast  ol'  such  a  course  to  that  advised 
by  such  newspapers  as  the  Boston  Tran- 
script is  reassuring.  That  paper  has  lately 
b(  en  abusing  Governor  Boutwoll  in  the  most 
conlomptible  manner,  and  about  Ibis  very 
judgei.hip.  ,  It  has  accused  him  of  pertina- 
ciously pusiiiiig  his  claims  for  the  place,  and 
it  has  ridiculed  the  Idea  of  his  securing  it  as 
something  which  would  have  recoivcd  tlie 
derision  of  everybody.  Now  we  Iiappen  to 
liuow  that  Mr.  Boutwcll  has  not  pushed  for 
the  place,  and  had  it  been  given  to  him  tlie 
result  would  have  been  what  it  hits  been  in 
numerous  otljer  cases  where  the  derision  of 
tlie  kid-glove  republicans  has  been  loud— 
tlu  y  would  have  been  confounded  by  the 
Hbilily  wliich  be  would  have  exhibited  in  the 
position.  That,  however,  is  neither  here  nor 
there.  The  President  has  appointed  a  man 
whose  qualifications  nobody  can  carpal.  It 
is  i»f  a  piece  with  every  appointincut  he  has 
made  so  fur.  We  only  regret  that  it  will  not 
bn  likely  to  recall  the  Transcript  to  common 
d('(  ency  in  ils  treatment  of  men  wlioiu  it  de- 
lis'hts  to  traduce. 


I ..«!  •».,rern  In  nprointments  to  oflllci',  to 
luako  that  the  flrvt  consldrmtion  wbeu  tbe 
appoiutmeut  actually  eomca  to  be  made.  But 
the  Transcript  Is  wild  on  boUi  it"  laeko.  and 
will  recei\e  only  Mich  ooiislderutiou  as  Im> 
longs  to  political  crankism.  Mr.  Boutwell 
represents  a  far  larger  share  of  tbe  republic- 
an party  of  Massachusetts  than  the  Boston 
Trausuript  does,  thank  Heaven!  and  at  the 
time  when  tbe  delegates  to  Chicago  were 
chosen  he  also  rcproscnted  more  of  the  rank 
and  file  than  the  Transcript.  Bis  own  dis- 
trict was  carried  high  and  dry  for  Grant  del- 
egates, after  a  fair  and  open  canvass  on  that 
Iasuc,  and  had  the  same  sort  of  a  canvasy 
been  made  ail  over  tbesUte  a  miOoriiy  of 
tbe  delegates  would  have  been  for  Grant. 
That  issue  Is  now  gone  by.  But  all  the  liv- 
iug  vital  irtfues  of  sound  republicanism,  such 
u  tbe  President  and  Mr.  Boutwell  represent, 
are  overwholmiogiy  the  creed  of  the  re;yUlH 
licans  of  Massachusetts.  The  Traveller  well 
answers  the  Transcript  thus : 

•'The  denial  by  our  contemporary  of  Mr. 
Buutwell's  representative  character  is  a 
cheap  personal  fling,  which  ought  to  be  be- 
neath the  dignity  of  a  sclf-renpecllug  repul)- 
lican  paiMJr.  If  Mr.  Boutwell,  l»y  thirty 
years  of  loyalty  to  repui)lieuu  principles,  nev- 
er once  broken  by  treacherous  desertion  to 
the  enemy,  and  never  once  sullied  by  an  act 
of  doubtful  iionor,  has  not  fairly  earned  the 
ri«ht  to  be  ranked  among  the  representative 
republicans,  not  only  of  his  state,  but  of  llie 
nation,  we  cannot  conceive  bow  that  right 
can  |)ossibly  be  earned.  The  statement  that 
Mr.  Boutwell  has  been  seeking  favors  at 
President  Arthur's  hands  Is  as  mean  as  it  is 
lalse.  We  arc  able  to  stale  most  positively, 
and  of  our  own  knowledg**,  that  not  only  has 
Sir.  Boutwell  not  sought  office,  but  tliat  he 
lias  refused  a  cabinet  position  thst  was  ten- 
dered to  him." 

The  Boston  Herald  has  not  Joined  in  this 
mud-slinging  campaign  against  Mr.  Bout- 
wcll. It  recognizes  too  clearly  the  position 
whicli  he  holds  in  the  history  of  the  wuntry, 
and  the  regard  of  the  iwople.  Men  wlio  have 
faithfully  performed  the  highest  duties,  who 
have  with  Spartan  sternness  refused  to  get 
rich  on  official  opportunity  when  but  a  nod 
mi^ht  have  netted  them  millions,  arc  too  rare 
to  be  lightly  csteemeil  just  now.  And  we 
quote  also  the  views  of  the  Adverlutcr  <»n- 
cerning  Mr.  Boutwell : 

"For  several  weeks  past  despatches  from 
Washington  have  ci^dited  Governor  Bout- 
wcll with  seeking  nearly  every  ofllcc  at  the 
President's  disposal,  from  the  collectorship 
of  the  port  of  Boston,  to  the  associate  Justiee- 
!.hipoftlie  United  States  Supreme  court. 
Kvi'ii  the  same  despatches  which  yesterday 
afternoon  staled  that  the  name  of  Chief-Jus- 
tice Gray  had  been  seul  to  the  Senate  for  the 


A  Representative  Mnii. 

it  is  now  lelt  mainly  to  llip  Boston  Tran- 
script and  Springflcid  Ucpublican  to  abuse 
Mr.  IJoulwcll.  It  vexes  thoir  souls  that  he 
JH  .  t.nsultcd  so  often  by  the '  President,  and 
they  delight  in  announcing  that  lie  repre- 
sent^ nobody  In  Massacliusetts,  and  is  nobody 
himself ;  and  while  exhibiting  thoir  annoy- 
uneo  that  ho  seems  to  be  just  now  a  consider- 
able somebody  In  Washington,  they  Incon- 
histeiitly  declare  that  he  Is  "fluttering  about 
the  White  House"  trying  to  get  some  posi- 
tion.   The  Transcript  snys  : 

"In  filling  out  his  cabinet  it  Is  unnecessary 
for  him  [President  Arthur]  to  take  a  niau 
froinihesamft  wingof  the  party  in  Massa- 
chusetts, as  the  republican  party  of  the  con.- 
nionweallh  wss,  by  a  "large  majority,"  op- 
posed to  (Jranlism,  and  would  rather  have 
the  statti  unrepresented  than  misrepresented. 
Hon.  George  8.  Boutwell,  if  a  reurescnta- 
tlvc  man  at  all,  Is  so  in  a  very  restricted    dc- 

Sree.  Ho  has  no  authority  to  speak  for  the 
iHasncbusetts  republicans  In  any  collective 
Miusp.  lie  seems  to  l)e  quite  busy  at  Wash- 
ington about  this  time,  and  has  his  naiae 
'mentioned'  for  almost  every  Important  posi- 
tion within  the  bostowmentor  the  President. 
Mr.  Boutwell  ought  to  be  contented  with 
wliat  he  hasgot  from  the  general  govern- 
ment—an office  paying  $5000  a  year,— and 
not  persist  in  fluttering  about  the  While 
Ilotute  for  something  more  conspicuous,  luid 
uh  though  the  men  with  whom  he  auts  as  a 
npublican  were  In  anything  but  a  meagre 
minority  In  this  state."* 

It  it  characteristic  of  a  newspaper  which 
has  had  the  bad  eminence  of  being  tlie  only 
nspubliciui  journal  In  Massachusetts  which 
•#ver  openly  railed  from  so  good  a  republic- 
an nominee  for  Governor  as  Thomas  Talbot 
MiU  helped  elect  the  only  democrat  who  has 
«Ht  in  the  executive  chair  for  many  years,  to 
talk  about ''representing  the  party."  Ills 
also  ebaraeterlstic  of  a   newspaper  w1  Idi 

»chM  that  iMliiical  com»lderatloiu  should 


P'.?" 


\ 


policy.    Well,  that  U  often  a  very  good  pall 
•y. '  Nobody  wants  a  foreign  war,  or  evra    a 
foreign  quarrel. 

The  poMlDiaater-fceueral  has  isaued  an  or- 
der directing  that  on  Monday,  tlio  26th  iii- 
Ktaut,  and  Monday,  Ifao  2ud  of  January,  the 
post  offices  of  tbe  country  shall  be  closed,  as 
on  other  legal  holidays. 

The  final  official  figures  of  tlie  |)opulatlun 
ofthe  country  are,  excluding  tbe  Indian  ter- 
ritory and  Alaska,  whose  inhabitants  ara  not 
considered  Citizens, 50,165,788.  Every  stale 
and  territory  has  increased  in  population 
since  1870. 

The  Herald  thinks  Mr.  Curtis  Is  too  fast  In 
welcoming  President  Arthur  to  the  civil  i»er- 
vico  reform  ranks.  If  Mr.  Curtis  means  bis 
own  particular  ranks,  we  think  so  too.  If  real, 
simon  pure,  practical  reform  is  referred  to, 
tbe  Piesideat  U  several  ranks  Iu  advance  of 
Mr.  Curtis. 

We  are  able  to  static  most  |)osllivelr,  and  of 
our  own  knowledge,  that  not  only  has  Mr. 
Jk)Utwell  not  sought  office,  but  tliat  he  has 
refused  a  cabinet  position  that  was  tendered 
to  him.  That  his  name  was  suggested  by  his 
Irieutis  to  tiie  President  for  the  appointment 
now  bestowed  upon  chief  Justice  Gray  is 
true,  and  It  is  true  also  that,  next  to  that  of 
judge  Gray,  his  appointment  would  have 
given  tatlKfaction  to  a  very  large  numt)er  of 
the  most  eminent  memlKrs  of  our  bar.— 
[Boston  Traveller. 

Tbe  republicans  of  Massacbu«ett*,  who 
have  rei)eatedly  and  sharply  rebuked  stal- 
warliiim.  will  not  admire  the  aggroHsive  ef- 
forts of  Messrs.  Boutwell,  Marden,  Bowman 
and  Noyes  to  profit  by  tbe  accidental  eleva- 
tion of  a  Grant  man  to  tlie  presidency.  All 
this  eager  pushing  at  Washington  for  federal 
offices  Is  born  of  a  conviction  that  the  Presi- 
dent will  adopt  the  Jacksonian  doctrine  that 
tlie  spoils  belong  to  those  In  power.  In  it- 
self and  In  what  It  Kignifles  this  scramble  for 
the  government  offices  in  Massachusetts  is 
most  unseemly.—  [Springfield  Republican. 
There  Is  much  truth  In  tiie  above.  But  we 
are  in  hopes  that  the  President  is  endowed 
with  sufficient  peneiratlon  to  disappoint 
these  office-seekers  and  set  them  down  in 
tlieir  proper  places.  The  people  of  Massa- 
cliusetts  heartily  f uvor  clv^-service  reform, 
and  if  ihc  "spoils"  hunters  obtain  the  ooiili- 
denceof  President  Arthur  and  the  offices 
they  want,  the  result  will  be  a  political  revo- 
lution in  ttiis  state  at  the  next  election.— 
[Ekiston  Transcript. 


SoliDas  6ooH«. 


TODAY 


and  all  the  week  w«  shall  give  to  every  customer 

a  beautiful  plao<iue.    Christmas  noveltlM 

la  great  variety. 

O.  I.  HOOD  ft:  CO.,  Druggists, 
Opp«slt«  Poat  <Mte«« 


H-0-L-I-D-A-Y 

G-O-O-D-S. 

Cheapest  plaoe  in  Lowell  for  Praaed  Plotures. 
Velvet  Pramea,  Albums,  Statloaery,  Mottoes. 
BraokeU,  Christmas  and  New  Tear's  Cards, 
Fancy  Box  Paper,  Gantea.  Writlag  Desks. 

Sheet  Musie  reUUing  ftor  FIVE  CENTS. 

Piotnros  Framed  to  Order.  Oheap!  Oheai)! 
0.  L.  CAMBBIDGE, 

NerH«M>  Il»mse  Bloek,  Merrtmaok  St. 


VMd  9lAfttti$tuutit%» 


A  OO. 


Last  Ml  of  tlie  lost  Snccessi  dulstniis  Siasu 


WHI€U  WE  HAVE  EYBB  ftNOWN. 


FEARFUL  REDUCTIONS  FOR  THIS  WEEK. 


AN  KIvEOANT 
line  of  gents'  furnish- 
lag  goods  suitable  for 
holiday  preseuU.  WHIT- 
MKT  BUOU.'.  «3  Central 
street. 


Realizing  that  this  week  will  practically  wind  up  the  business  in  Fancy 
Goods  for  this  season  we  have  made  SWEEPING  KEDUCTIONS  in  all 
classes  of  merchandise  with  a  view  to  the  speedy  disposition  of  tbe  same 
before  Christmas.  This  is  an  opportunity  for  bargains  of  all  kinds  for 
Christmas  presents  which  gift  seekers  cannot  afford  to  ignore. 

Our  stock  comprises  the  most  elegant  and  varied  line  of  goods,  both 
useful  and  ornamental,  which  has  ever  been  shown  by  us  or  any  other  firm 
in  this  city.  Our  Christmas  Department  (down  stairs)  is  thronged  with 
eager  purchasers  at  all  hours.  Our  store  proper  is,  as  well  known,  the 
most  popular  in  the  city,  and  is  also  receiving  unprecedented  attention. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


last-nained  ])osltlon,  sllll  insisted  In  one 
place  that  Boutwell  was  still  pushing  for  it 
himself,  and  In  another  placethulhe  was  urjj- 
ing  Judge  Lowell  for  the  new  appointment  m 
order  that  the  circuit  judgeship  might  fall  to 
liiin.  These  reports  coiuc  mainly  from 
Kources  unfriendly  to  Governor  Boutwell, 
ami,  It  Is  safe  to  say.  have  not  a  shadow  of 
foundation.  What  secret  aspirations  he  may 
have  entertained.  In  what  dreams  of  new  civic 
distinction  he  may  have  Invulged,  has  not  yet 
been  revealed  to  us.  But  we  are  very  sure 
that  the  lorrespondeuts  who  think  they  have 
Keen  him  manipulating  the  official  register  at 
Washington  with  a  view  to  his  owu  advan- , 
tagf.  deceive  themselves  and  do  him  a  gra- 
tuitous Injustice. 

"And  yet.  if  the  statement  is  true  that  the 
President,  in  the  exercise  of  the  wisdom  he 
Is  now  dJsplaving  to  the  gratitlcation  of  the 
country  and  hit  own  great  houor,  has  ten- 
dered to  Governor  Boutwcll  one  of  the  re- 
maining portfolios  of  his  cabinet,  why  should 
any  one  object?  Few  men,  like  him,  still  in 
the  iirime  of  life,  have  had  so  wide  a  range 
of  public  experience— governor  of  tbe  state, 
representative  In  Congress  for  many  years, 
chairman  of  important  committees,  organiz- 
er nnd  first  commissioner  of  internal  reve- 
nue, secretarv  of  the  treasury,  United  Stsites 
senator,  displaying  In  all  these  positions  good 
sense,  capacity  for  public  business,  and  In- 
corruptible Integrity.  It  would  be  very 
strange  If  the  President  should  not  enlist 
such  a  man  In  the  service  of  his  administra- 
tion,—If  he  could  get  him. 

"It  Is  true  that  Gov.  Boutwell  was  one  of 
the '30(j' :  but  witnesses  are  multiplying  in 
all  directions  of  late  to  the  fact  that  one  may 
bo  patriotic  and  capable  tor  all  that." 

This  is  sufficient  to  show  that  Governor 
Boutwell  is  not  the  representative  of  a  mere 
faction  in  Massachusetts.  The  "third-terur' 
issue  has  gone  by  and  cannot  be  used  to  con- 
jure with  any  longer  in  Massachusetts.  The 
issues  of  a  sound  republicanism  remain,  and 
on  them  the  republicans  of  Massachusetts 
arc  solid.  They  Inive  no  abler,  more  fit  or 
more  staunch  representative  than  George  S. 
Boutwell,  and  no  man's  appointment  to  the 
cabir.et  i)y  President  Arthur  would  be  re- 
ctivcd  with  greater  satisfaction  than  hi«. 

A  C'iiKi8TMA.s  Travkli.kr.— The  Boston 
Traveller  will  issue  on  Saturday,  I)<H'pmber 
24,  a  cpecial  Christmas  number  de.xigned  to 
meet  the  wants  of  American  readers  who 
have  been  long  dependent  upon  Knglish  pe- 
riodicals for  holiday  lilcraturc  of  this  class. 
The  Christmas  Traveller  will  contain  origin- 
al stories,  poems  and  slictches  a|tpropriate 
to  the  season  by  Klizalieth  Stuart  Phelps, 
Edward  Everett  Hale,  Lucy  Larcom,  Edgar 
Fawcett,  Gail  Hamilton,  D.  R.  Locke  (Pe- 
troleum V.  Nasby),  M.  E.  W.  S..  and  other 
(avorilc  writers.  The  Traveller  has  l>ecome 
noted  for  its  steadfast  and  honest  political 
course,  but  hardly  more  so  than  for  the 
marked  literary  ability  which  characterizes 
its  conduct.  Its  editor,  Mr.  Clark,  has  be- 
come famous  as  what  tlie  French  call  a 
feuilletonist,  t»»  well  as  a  vigorous  political 
writer,  and  the  Traveller  supplements  arc  as 
noted  for  tlieir  literary  brilliancy  as  its 
editorial  columns  are  for  their  sagacity  and 
power.  The  proposed  Christmas  number 
brings  to  its  aid  some  of  the  brightest  lights 
of  the  literary  world.  It  will  be  a  rare  ad- 
dition to  the  Christmas  literature  of  New 
England.     ^^^^^^ 


A  shipwrecked  sailor  waiting  for  a  sail  Is 
like  a  business  man  sitting  at  iiome  and  nurs- 
ing a  Cough  or  Cold.  Get  Dr.  Bull's  Cough 
Syrup  and  be  cured.    Only  25  cents  a  bottle. 

Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  sonp. . 

LoteeU  IHatriet  Tetephone  Co. 

iO  shares  Lowell  District  Telephone  Co.  for 
sale  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


Fire  Insurance  written  In  large  amounts  In 
Home  and  Foreign  Companiee  of  tbe  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  l^well,  Mass.  ' 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stores,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Slower  and  drain  r'pe>  mantle 
and  shelves  fur  sale.  The  3Iagee  adranced  range 
Is  worklug  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler&  Co. 


8FECUL  ATTRACTIONS 

-FOB  THE- 


N 


EMBRACING  A  MAGNIFICENT  ASSOET- 
MKNT  OF 


UCE 


TIES. 


Mubber  Moultliug  aud  Weather  Strip* 

Sold  aud  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.  C. 
Dennett,  61  Duiton  street. 


Furniture  anil  Carpetg.  :)\t  < 

Sherman  &  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  Uolue- 
hold  furniture,  black  walnut,  asU  an.l  puinto 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  st}Ie8  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  .1  Prescott  street,  SoulhwicV 
block. 


Uair  and  Fancy  Good: 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  o(  i!i>  liair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  llosUry,  Gloves,  Luces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lo\ve?t  rrices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  AUo  an  immense  ptock  o 
Hair  Goods  at  unheard  of  pricts.  K.  J.  Mkdina 
V4  Merrimack  street. 


Xolloy'H,  JVo.   tC  Slnrket  Street, 

s  the  place  to  buy  trunks,  lie  manutuctures 
t'lem  in  all  stylo:*,  and  sells  awarrantcd  flrst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  olopwork.  Rcpi'lrlog 
la  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  yoa  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  bfcy 
ii  where  trunkt  are  made. 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


The  total  reeeipls  of  the  Soldiers  Home 
Bazaar  were  about  |ir)2,000,  from  whlcli  tlie 
expotises  arc  to  be  deducted. 

The  newspapers  are  all  noting  the  fAcl  Ihat 
both  Blaine  and  Coiikling  are  mere  private 
citizens.  How  long  that  will  be  true  remains 
to  bo  seen. 

Somebody  says  that  Mr.  Frclinghuyscn 
will  give  us  a  mcro  soothing  s/rup   roroigo 


The  Magre  slandarJ  parlor  is  Isoking  better 
than  ever.  Tlie  Magee  advanced  rnngo  nn;!  \on- 
dume  are  first-class.  Call  and  see  the  :\Inpee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  51  Miuket 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  &  Co. 


J'ouUry. 

The  well-known  Relvldtrc  nmrk«t  his  fliis 
year  a8  ustiul  ope isrd  communloulioni<  with  flie 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  Eiiffland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handifomest  bird.i  ever  sen 
in  Lowell.  Tliiniksglving  week  the  supp'y  will 
bo  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  tho 
lowest,  and  p.itisfuctlon  w ill  be  guarantiid.  The 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Jlcrrl 
mack  streets. 


C«  I.  l^ooH  ^  Co. 


For  Fifty  Cents 

We  olTer  a  rare  bargain  in  a 

POCKET  BOOK. 


This  is  a  nice  leather  book  with  a  nickel-plated 
ge  pocket  In  the  centre  fc 
ver,  opening  on  either  side  wbh  a  cord  and  tas 


steel  frame.     A  large  pocket  In  the  centre  for  sii. 


sel  handle.  This  Is  a  very  styhsh  beok  and  looks 
as  well  as  some  books  we  have  seen  for  twice 
that  cum.  tome  In  and  examine  them.  \Ve  shall 
show  this  year  the  largest  lln*  of  pocket  books  of 
all  descriptions,  both  cheap  g*>ds  and  expensive, 
ever  shown  by  any  one  house  In  Lowell.  A  pocket 
book  is  always  a  welcome  gift  and  Is  sure  to  be 
appreciated.    Itcmoroberthe  place, 

C  J.  HOOD  <*  CO,,   Druggists t 

OPPOSITB  POST  OFFICB. 

The  line  of  MAN  BASETS 

Opened  by  us  a  short  time  since  is  fast  b«lng 
reduced,  and  we  would  advice  an  early  visit  to 
sf-cure  some  of  these  pretty  goods.  The  lot  In- 
clutles  Hhopping,  Glove,  Haadkerchief  Scrap. 
Work  and  Arm  BaskeU  In  various  styles  and 
colors.  1  hese  must  t>e  sold  before  we  pnt  in 
Christmas  goods  and  tlie  prices  i»lll  be  marked 
low  to  clos<vthera  ort. 


SCARFS,  BARBS, 

Ladiei^'  Evening  Fans  in 
new  and  elegant  designs. 

Kid  Gloves,  in  all  the 
popular  street  and  evening 
shades,  from  two  to  six 
buttons. 

Ladies' Silk  Umbrellas, 
Une  qualities  with  hand- 
somehandles. 

Toilet  Cases,  Puff  Boxes, 
Pocket  Books,  Card  Cases, 
Fancy  Boxes,  Tidies,  &c. 

Ladies'  Satchels  and 
Traveling  Bags  ofthe  best 
manufiicture,  and  an  im- 
mense variety  of  beauti- 
ful articles  of  ornament 
and  utility.  Our  line 
of  Handkerchiefs  is  une- 
qualed,  embracing  a  large 
Hue  of  Ladies',  Gents' 
and  Children's  Goods  in 
every  variety  of  style,  size 
and  quality.  Our  Holiday 
Goods  this  season  have 
been  selected  with  great 
care  from  the  extensive 
stocks  of  the  largest  im- 
porters and  manufactur- 
ers in  New  York,  and  em- 
brace a  variety  of  beauti- 
ful and  useful  goods  un- 
surpassed ill  this  city. 

Nos.  80  &  82  Alerriiiiack  8t. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Handkerchief   Department 

6  special  lots  of  Gentlemen's  Plain  Linen 

Handkerchiefs  at  124, 16,  20,  25,  35c. 
Gents'  Colored    Border    Handkerchie£i 

124,  16  2'3,  26,  37,  60c. 
Gentitt'  Fine  Hemstitched  Handkercliicf^ 

25,  38,  42,  50c. 
Ladles'  Linen  Carabric  Handkerchief   6, 

8  1-8,  10,  124,  loc. 
Ladles'  Hemstitched  Handkerchlefo,  8  1-S, 

124,  15,  17,  25.  38,  37,  60c.   A  special 

bargain  for  26c. 
Ladles'  Colored  Border    HandkerchieC*, 

6,  "8  1-8,  16,19,26.87,  60c. 
Ladles'  hand  embroidered  Handkerchiefs, 

the  latest  and  most  elegant  designs 

at  19,  25,  35,  39.  42,  47,  60,  60,  G9,  74 

87,  97c.,  «1.08,  «1.26,  §1.44. 
New  Stvles  Mourning  Handkerchk»fs  10, 

20,24,29,33,39,42,49,64c. 
Misses'    plain,    plala-stltched    and    em- 
broidered   Handkerchiefs,   1,   6    1-4 

8  1-8, 12,  15,  17,  25c. 
300  dozen  Silk  Handkerchiefs,   Including 

the  latest  designs  and  at  25  per  cent. 

less  than  their  real  value. 

20c.  worth  25c.  49c.  worth  62c. 

62c.      "        75c.  76c.       "      87c. 

87c.      ••     $1.00  98c.       "  f  1.25. 

and  up  to  $2.44. 

Lace    pocket    handkerchiefs,     new    and 

choice.  25c.  to  82.00. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  £  CO. 

I  Grlo^re      X>epa.irtiiient. 

Gentlemen's  lined  and  ftar-ttimmed,  $1.00 
to  $2.60.  (Tbe  latter  price  Is  fbr 
Dent's  best  English  goods.) 

Ladies'  lined  gloves  and  mittens  flrom 
74c.  to  $2.50. 

Wtaj  woold  not  A  pair  of 


THE  FOLLOWING   18  THE  S\yORN 
Bttttement  of  the  Iniurunce  CommiHsioner 
of  Mansachusetts  of  tlieflnunclttl  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  the  31tt  of  Oec«nib«r,1880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bondi  at  market  ralue.. $10, 101,704  M 

Loanion  mortgage vljX'iSi  ?S 

Real  eitatc  i,*iia«o  /« 

Premtum  notes  secured  by  policlca  - 

worth  double  the  amount  loaned..  l,28l>,23l'  04 
Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 

mlumB ••■  "''^w  « 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  haa 

been  made  and  reserved ITO.MO 

Aoorued  interest  and  rents l?2'Sxl  ,« 

Caahlnbunks jAi'ioS  oo 

liOans  onoollateral wh.^uww 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Lace  6oods  Department. 

Here  wc  arc  running  over  full  of  choicfi 

goods  and  novelties  for  the  holidays. 

Spanish  Fichus,  In  black  and  cream,  48, 
74,97,^1-19,  $1.25  up  to  $6. 

Klcgaut  Spanish  Scarfs  from  50c.  to 
$4.8C. 

Made-up  Fichus,  Collarettes,  Chemi- 
settes, Bows,  etc.  Wc  are  selling 
many  of  the  highly-prized  "PRIN- 
Ci^SsE"  real  lace  goods  in  scarfs, 
collarettes,  jabots,  etc. 

FANS — An  elegant  assortment  fresh 
from  New  York,  all  styles  and  prices, 
75c.  to  $C. 

F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

Underwear  Department. 

We  call  attention  to  an  elegant  lot  of 
hoods  for  children  .aud  ladies'  wear.  Also 
warm  jackcLs,  ulsters,  legglns,  scarfs, 
nubias,  etc.  Many  numbers  at  marked 
down  prices.  All  our  underwear  marked 
down. 


woolen  goods 


(FATCMTED  ^trKS  19TH,  ISK.) 

be  an  acceptable  Christmas  present?  Kid 
gloves  with  2,  3,  4,  and  6  buttons ;  8,  6,  7 
and  10  lacelets,  69,  75,  89c,  $1.19,  $1.47 
and  upwards.  A  fbU  Hae  of  ladles*, 
misses'  and  gentlemen's 
and  mittens. 

^  F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Jewelry    Department 

The  finest  and  newest  patterns  of  the 
be(>t  warranted  triple  stock  plate,  copied 
from  the  latest  designs  at  Tiffany's,  may 
be  found  at  onr  store  In  immense  variety. 
Disregarding  the  warning  of  irritated 
jewelers,  who  assert  that  wc  are  running 
them  by  selling  nice  goods  so  clieap,  we 
propose  to  still  sell  them  at  the  same 
uniformly  low  profit  at  which  wc  sell 
other  goods.  1000  new  designs.  Bar- 
pins  and  earrings ;  also,  bracelets,  neck 
chains,  lockets,  cuff  buttons,  etc.,  and  at 
two-third.s'  of  jewellers'  prices  for  the 
same  quality. 

POCKET  BOOKS. 

A  superb  line,  comprising  all  the  latest 
patterns  In  Hussia,  Morocco,  Seal  and 
Alligator,  and  NOT  at  npothecaries' 
prices.  Wc  can  sell  a  40c.  pocket  book 
for  25c. ;  a  50c.  pocket  book  for  3ac. ;  a 
75c  pocket  book  for  .~iOc. ;  a  $1.00  pocket 
book  for  75c. ;  a  $1.37  pocket  book  for 
$1.00;  a  $l..~iO  pocket  book  for  $1.19. 
Every  kind  imuginabli;  for  ladies  aud 
gentlemen ;  also,  toy  purses  for  cliildren. 

l.^ies'  shopping  bags  in  leather, 
straw,  and  macreme.  Leather  bags  C9, 
98c.,  §1.2.>,  e5l.3G,  ^1.74,  $1.97  up  to 
$3.47.  Macreme  bags,  all  hand-made 
aud  lined,  only  49c. 

A  very  useful  and  acceptable  present  is 
a  good  umbrella.  We  have  them  at  all 
prices,  and  will  warrant  them  to  do  good 
service. 


In  out  HOLIDAY  DEPARTMENT  (down  stairs)  may  be  found  aw 
elegant  collection .  of  Fancy  Goods,  including  fancy  stationery,  articles  in 
Vienna  gilt  and  silk  plush,  plush,  velvet,  ebony  and  gilt  picture  frames, 
vases,  dolls,  toys,  albums,  perfumery,  straw  goods,  Christmas  cards,  jewel 
cases,  work,  glove  and  handkerchief  boxes,  match  safes,  metallic  brushes, 
etc.,  etc.,  etc.    Attention  I     Everything  in  this  department 

Must  Be  Closed  Out  Before  Saturday  Night. 


C.  I*  HOUD  *  CO., 
P«St 


DnsKHlata,  opposite 


lilAI 

Reaenre  at  4  percent 


IIL.1TIBS. 


$16,041,870  40 


,tn 

oooDpllanee   witli    the 

■iatutea  of  Massaehu- 

'rtts »>»'<^''*5!;  5'i 

Distributions  unpatd.  - .  1^.^  !~ 
Dt  at  h  losaes  u  npald. . . .  »Z,4W  oo 
Matured    endowments         „.-,,„« 

unpaid.. «....•••••••••         io,vuJ  V) 


13,302,018  8 


Surplus. 


•••eaeeaeeeea 


•2,688,9M)  5S 
noMw  rcaAjr  fie 


37tK  Ansiwal    Report 
dlstrllratloB.    Free  to  a^ny  aadress. 

BBNJ.  F.  8TKVEN8,  Prealdent. 
/OSBPH  M.  (IIBUBNS.  Heoretarjr. 

J.  ttOOBRB,  Aaeai,  li«w«U, 


This  should  mean  volumes  to  the  prudent  buyer.     Next  Monday  morn- 
ing'wo  do  not  intend  to  have  a  dollai's  worth  left,  as  wc  do  not  keep  these 
goods  except  at  the  holidays.     The  sale  is  imperative, 
made  accordingly. 


Prices  have  been 


F.  G.  Mitchell  &  Co., 

AXBION  BLOCK,   110  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


. 'vwr_.*4Lt.*.»^ 


•r.'V.v{^J5tir-i5fr 


r>*^ 


i^-i^fi: 


Cbe  fUtoeU  Battfi  Cimrirr« 

WEDNESDAY.  DECKMnim  S1,J881. 
^KBSONAL. 

EK-ISenator  riatt  of  New  York  haa  ro- 
inoved  from  Owego  to  Waahioictou,  which 
be  will  make  his  home  io  tbe  future. 

JaeobM.  Craaier,  father  of  Jennie  B. 
Craaer,  murdered  U«t  August,  died  at  New 
Haven  Tueaday,  aged  6S,  of  consumption. 

Kx-«eeietary  Bialue  aeoepta  tbe  iuviiatlou 
to  pronounce  tbe  eulogy  upon  tbe  late  Preil- 
deut  in  tbe  fortboomlug  Qarfield  memorial 
■ervteea. 

Mr.  Henry  J.  Meti  and  wife,  who  were 
married  In  Chicago  the  other  day,  among 
other  ioe  preacuta  received  918,000  in  casb 
and  a  handaonicly  fnmlabed  realdenoo. 

MUt  Leila  Oagood  Vanderbilt,  youngest 
■daughter  of  W.  H.  Vanderbilt,  was  married 
in  »t.  Bartholomew's  cburob,  New  York,  to 
Dr.  Wm.  Seward  Webb,  aon  of  Gen.  Webb, 
yca'erday  afternoon,  by  Binhop  Potter. 
There  were  raauy  elegant  prewntM,  including 
a  Fifth  avenue  roaideuce  and  check  for  f  2S0,- 
000  from  tlic  brlde'n  father,  and  many  dia- 
niouda  and  Bilver  piecea. 

NEWS  rrEM hT" 

—In  the  trial  of  Ilobert  L.  Hiidscy  nt  Stcu- 
benville.  Ohio,  for  eouuectiou  with  tbo  MIh- 
aouri  land  fraud*,  tbe  verdict  wa.s  guilty. 
The  priaowr  waK  very  much  affuctccl.  It  in 
thought  be  will  get  about  20  year*  iu  tbe  ik-ii- 
itenUary. 

—John  B.  Binrh  of  Omaha.  Neb.,  nhd 
Gov.  St.  John  of  Kuuaa.s,  have  been  miikin;; 
temperance  HpecCiieH  at  I'luttHmoutb.  that 
Nt>ite.  An  evening  paper  there  villifl«d  Mr. 
Biiich,  and  ho  thereupon  went  to  the  office, 
tbraahed  tlie  editor-iu-chief  and  tbe  local 
editor,  and  put  tbe  rest  of  atuff  to  flight. 

—Daniel  Hale  Iln->kell  died  on  Saturday  in 
the  ulmtibouHcai  San  Franceiseo.  having  been 
arrested  a  brokeiMlowu  beggar.  Ho  was 
ouoe  manager  of  tlie  banking  and  exprcM 
houae  of  Adama  A  Co.,  witli  an  income  of 
970.000  a  year.  Ho  gave  ati  bia  raeana  to 
endeavor  to  save  the  bank,  and  retired  iulo 
poverty.  I.«ter  betook  to  drink. 
—The  will  of  tbe  late  Col.  Forney  makefi  no 
public  beque-ta,  but  instructa  b'.a  executors 
to  endeavor  to  eeoure  tho  repayment  from 
tlie  United  Statea  government  of  moiieyH 
paid  by  Col.  Forney  while  holding  tlie  office 
ofaeeretary  pf  the  Senate,  or.  account  ol  tlie 
defalcation  tif  one  of  hlH  bubordlnates.  It  la 
•tated  that  tbo  amount  ot  money  Col.  Forney 
made  good  to  the  government,  aa  herein 
stated,  waa  about  $49,000.        

THB    IXMT    STKAMBB. 


Scvcikiccn  •€  the  Crew  Beacnea. 

(Seventeen  of  tbe  ercw  of  the  ateamer  Bath 
City,  recently  reported  as  probably  lost, 
have  arrived  at  Liverpool  in  tbe 
ateamer  Marathon,  having  been  picked  up 
off  Newfoundia'ul  by  tbe  barque  Wm.  J.  Fo- 
ley. Tbe  Bath  City  aprang  a  leak  and  Kunk 
Dee.  8.  Tbe  crew  of  27  took  to  two  boat8, 
one  of  which  capnizod  and  four  of  the  occii- 
pantH  were  drowned.  The  remaining  twen- 
ty-three meu  werfl  exposed  to  biteimc  cold, 
from  the  efft'cta  of  wliicb  tbe  captain  and  five 
ofthe  crew  dl^tl.  Tbe  survivors  were  three 
daya  and  nights  in  the  boota  in  a  deplonible 
eoiidilion,  and  were  so  biidly  frost-bitten 
that  all  liave  been  sent  to  tbe  hospital. 

Rlddleberf^er  Kleete4« 

In  the  Virginia  legislature  Tuesday  11.  H. 
Kiddiebergcr  was  chosen  U.  8.  senator,  re- 
ceiving tlie  full  readjuster  strength  of  81 
votes,  to  46  for  Senstor  Johnston,  the  demo- 
cratic candidate.  13  democrats  being  absent 
or  not  voting.  In  tbe  Senate  it  was  asked 
whether  Riddltberger  would  act  with  the  re- 
publicans or  democrats,  and  tbe  reply  was 
that  he  would  ri'prescnt  the  party  wliicb  i« 
Viiicinian  in  its  origin,  lil>crai  iu  its  id<'iis  and 
patriotic  in  every  sentiment.  Mr.  Stevens 
(colored  senator)  said  Mr.  Iliddleber>:er 
would  go  to  the  United  States  Senate  with 
tbe  approval  of  tb«  colored  i)eople.  In  tbo 
House  similar  questions  did  not  receive  posi- 
tive reply. 

Tbe  Art  noonaa  at    Biffelow,    Kennarcl 
A  Co.'a. 

A  pleasant  surprise  awaits  those  In  search 
of  boliduy  pi  ts  tii  the  very    beautiful    rooms 
which  have  been  just  onoiicd  in  tills  establish- 
ment; and  stran;rt'is    passjnir    through    the 
city  will    lieiic'lorlb    Inchulc    them    amon;; 
noted    placs  to  be  vLsited    and  rcm-nibeicd 
as  characteristic  of  IJoslon.  Il  is  conceded  that 
this  enler)trising    liousc  has    started  out  in  a 
thoroughly  (resh  vein.    Tlie  iiddiii;raii  apart- 
miMitof  a  semi-privatf'  niture  to  tlieir  public 
abow-rooms     has     been    contemplaled    ibr 
K,r.n>  tiin";  11  f''W  inontlii  a^o    prepiiatioin 
begin,  and  sliioe  Ili'Mi    thu    w<»rk    bus    Im'cii 
sUnvly  and  i  :irefully  accomplished.      Today 
visitors  art'  invited  into  rooms  wbicli  would 
grace  u  mod-ni  palace,  and  cm  there    make 
selections  of  ohjuts  Wart   of  choice!   bric-a- 
brac  amid  surn>undings  that    cnhuno    their 
rai-obeautv.    The  tliiou  rooms   are   at    the 
rear  of  the"  large  store,  and  are  entered    by  a 
low,  square  d.»'>r  lighted  by  panels  of  stained 
glass.  Tlicprominontcoloroflho  centre  room 
is  a  ricli  shade  of  peacock  blue,  which  blends 
with  tho  olive  hues  of  tlie  northern  room,  and 
the  warmer  coloring  of   tho   black  and    yel- 
low    room     with     tbo      southern      light. 
Though     these     three     colors      arc      dis- 
tinct   In    tone,    they     blond     with      each 
other  v>  artistically  as  to  give  a  sense  of  rest 
to  the  eye,  and  arouac  a  feeling   of    plea«urc 
iilvl  I  to  what  Olio  esporicnces    in    beholding 
some  beautiful    picture.    True   art   has   de- 
signed and  carried  out  tho    rich   decorations 
in  a  apirlt  totally  free  from    the    biaarre   ef- 
fects  and  glaring   harmonies  taught  by  the 
new  school.    The  details  repay  careful  >-tudy 
quite  aa  much  ns  tho  broad  and  simple    plan 
that  has  been  employed  iu  their  arcliilectursl 
groaping.  Nothing  is  pronounced:  the  glitter 
of  braaaes  against  tbo  blue,  or  tlie  rlcii  bronzes 
■landing  out  from  tlie  dull  yellow    wall,   or 
the  auperb  Iloval  Worcester  ware,  with    its 
background   of   olive     tints,   entrance    tho 
gaxer,  but  never  wearv   his   eye.    T|>o  put- 
chiiaer  or  a   mere   speefator   of  these    nov- 
elties   feels    this    Is    the    climax    o(    lux- 
urious abopping ;  for  goods  direct  from  Eu- 
rope are  placed  on  eleitunt  sliclves  and  tables 
for  quiet,  undifturbed  inspection.    In  honor 
of  this  unique   rcMorl ,  some   of  tbe  clioieest 
designs  from  the  great   English  manufactur- 
ers have  been  secured  and    are  now  on  exhi- 
bition.   Messrs.  Bigelovv,  Keniiard  A  Co.  are 
to  he  warmly  congraluhited  upon  presenting 
to  Boaton  M>  perfect  an  example  of  mtxiern 
art  decoration  i<a  ihusc  elegant  room*  afford. 
— fSaturd  ly  Kvcning  Qaautic,  Boston. 

** A  neighbor  ornilue,"  aaid  J.  C.  Hnrton, 
of  Utfi  Toledo  Blade,  waa  severely  afllicind 
with  rbeomatiam  for  yoara.  Ho  uaed  St.  J»- 
Mba  On«  wbhdi  relieved  bim  immediately, 
mmI  penMUMMll/ oarMl  bia. 


WASHOiOTON  NBWS. 


The  Senate  douuatttee  on  Ituutee  has  decid- 
ed to  report  favorably  on  the  bill  introduced 
by  Senator  Morrill  providing  for  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  ooiumission  of  nine  |>ei80us  flrom 
civil  life,  by  tbe  President,  to  Investigate  the 
tariff  question  with  aview  to  revising  tbe  ex- 
isting tudff  and  revenue  law«:  and  tbo  com- 
mittee voted  te  report  the  Garland  bill  ad- 
versely. This  pro|MMea  the  oreailon  of  a 
coiumlsalon  to  cousist  of  three  senators,  to 
be  apiNiinted  i>y  tbe  Senate,  three  members  of 
the  House  of  ltepre«ientatives,to  be  named  by 
tbe  speaker,  and  three  other  persons,  put 
meral>era  of  either  house,  to  be  selected  by 
the  six  senators  aud  i  epreaentiitives. 
Tke  Caaaaaltteea. 

B«prokentative  Bussell  will  be  a  member 
of  the  ways  and  means  committee,  of  which 
Mr.  Kelly  will  be  chairman.  Mr.  lliseock 
will  be  chairman  of  the  appropriations  com- 
mittee, Mr.  Beod  of  tbe  committee  on  Judicia- 
ry, and  Mr.  Crupo  of  tbe  banking  and  cur- 
rency committee. 

VacatfoBS. 

Tlie  rresident  will  spend  the  Christmas 
holidays  with  bis  family  iu  New  York,  and 
will  bold  his  first  public  reception  at  tho 
White  liouse   Jan.  2.    Secretary    Folger  will 

fo  homo  to  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  and  Secretary 
.incoln  to  Chicago.  The  other  members  of 
the  cabinet  will  remaiu  in  tbo  city. 
Conflnoatlous. 
A  large  number  of  nominations,  previous- 
ly alluded  to.  were  conttrmed  Tuesday, 
amoiif  tliem  Timothy  O.  Howe  to  be  post- 
master-genend,  and  Horace  (J  ray  to  be  a.s«o- 
clate  justice  of  the  supreme  court. 

THB  jrBAmiKTTB. 


The  Steamer  Cmahcd  iu  tlte  lee  and 
Abattdottcd— Two  of  tbe  Three  Boata 
Safe. 

The  missing  Jeannette  has  at  last  been 
heard  from,  and  the  news  is  very  gratifying. 
A  St.  I'etersburg  desitatch  says:  News 
reached  the  government  nt  Jakurtak,  eastern 
Siberis,  that  on  tlie  14th  of  September  three 
natives  of  Oulous,  near  Cape  Barbay,  140 
verets  north  of  Cape  Bekhoff,  discovered  a 
boat  containing  eleven  men,  who  stated  that 
they  belonged  to  tbe  Jeannette  and  had  un- 
dergone terrible  suffering.  On  bearing  tbe 
news,  tbe  district  deputy  governor,  with  a 
doctor  and  medicines,  was  immediately 
despatched  to  help  tbe  shipwrecked  sailors, 
and  was  instructed  to  bring  them  to  Jakurtak. 
The  governor  was  instructed  to  do  every- 
thing in  his  power  to  recover  the  remainder 
of  the  crew.  500  roubles  being  given  bim  to 
defray  tbe  tir*t  expenses. 

Enjiineer  Melville  has  telegraphed  to  the 
American  legation  at  St.  Pclersburg  that  the 
Jcunnette  was  surroundeil-aiid  crushed  by  ice 
on  the  2adof  June,  in  latitude  T7  north,  lon- 
gitude 157  east.  The  crew  lePt  the  vessel  in 
three  boats.  About  Olty  miles  from  the 
mouth  of  tlie  Lena,  they  were  separated  I'y 
violent  winds  and  thicli  foas.  Boat  No.  3, 
commanded  l»v  Engineer  Melville,  arrived  on 
llie  2»tli  of  September  at  tlie  eastern  mouth 
ofthe  river  Lena,  where  it  was  stopped  hy 
blocks  of  ice  near  ihe  village  of  Bolencnga. 
inliabited  bv  idolalerK.  Boat  No.  1  roai-hed 
the  same  spot.  The  oucu pants  of  these 
boats  state  that  Lieut.  Delong  and  Dr.  Am- 
bler, with  twelve  others,  landed  at  tbe  north- 
ern mouth  of  the  Lena,  and  that  they  nrc  n 
a  fearful  condition,  sutferiug  from  irost  bi  - 
ten  lim'is.  A  party  of  the  Inhabitants  of 
Bolenenga  started  Immediately  for  iliclr  as- 
sistance.   Nothing  is  known  of  boat  No.  ?. 

The  engineer  also  states  that  tbe  crew  are 
in  great  need  of  funds,  and  asks  Ihat  GOOD 
roubles  l>e  sent  at  once  by  telegraph  to  tbe 
governor  of  Jakurtsk  for  tlm  return  aud  care 
of  tlie  shipwrecked  men.  TpcV"^**'""  ^f"^" 
ernmeiit  lias  taken  prompt  net  ion  for  relief. 
A  special  sun)dcment  of  the  Official  Gazette 
issuetl  Tuesday  evening,  announces  that  all 
telegrams  from  Engineer  Melville  will  be 
forwarded  to  their  destinations  as  promptly 
as  possible,  and  that  most  energetic  measures 
will  be  taken  for  the  discovery  of  the  re- 
mainder of  the  cr(;w  of  the  Jeannette,  and 
those  left  on  the  ice  at  the  mouth  of  tha  Lena 
river. 

The  United  Slates  charge  d'affaires  at  St. 
retersbuig  telegraphptl  tbe  state  department, 
announcing  the  finding  of  the  men,  and  in 
response  Secretary  Frflinghuysen  sent  the 
following:  "Teiidr  hearty  thanks  of  the 
IVesldent  to  all  authorities  or  ppr^ons  who 
have  In  any  way  btcii  instrumental  in  asnist- 
ing  unfortunate  t-urvivors  from  the  Jear- 
netie,or  furni.<.hing  informiillon  to  this  gov- 
eriiineiit." 

The  Loll' ion  press  lejoieO'S  over  llio  safety 
of  llio  crew,  and  llie  .Standard  says: 
'•Tliougli  tlio  Jeannette  lias  suflTeied  destruc- 
tion, the  Americans  liavi!  added  additional 
srlory  to  that  they  have  nln  ady  won  In  the 
froz'-n  regions."  '  Il  eoneluiles:  "It  is  more 
than  po>sil)le  that  Lieut.  Di  Long  may  be  the 
lutrald  of  anew  race  ot  those  who  fearetli 
mil  llie  spirit  which  dwelielb  in  tho  land  of 
ice  and  miow." 

Mr.  Geor;ie  Kennon  of  Washington,  who 
has  travelled  exleiiHively  in  the  iiortliern  re- 
gion",  gives  It  as  bis  o)>>inioii  tliat  the  cr.iw  tA 
the  inissina:  boat  are  safe,  lie  says,  "  NVe  do 
not  know  how  long  aft'  r  tho  arrival  of  De- 
Long  with  tho  M'cond  boat  these  despatches 
lea  the  mouth  of  the  l>ena.  A  courier  may 
have  starlcti  at  once,  without  w:uling  for  the 
third  boat,  which  may  li(ivccome  in  the  Misry 
uc.M  day." 

The  GaUean  Case. 

Mr.  Scovillo  thinks  that  two  weeks  more 
will  be  required  to  finish  the  Gultenu  trial. 

Tbo  funeral  of  Mrs.  Ilobbs,  wife  of  oi)e  of 
the  jurors  in  the  Guiteau  case,  took  place 
here  Titcsday.and  was  attended  by  the  fellow 
jurora  of  Mr.  Hoblis  and  a  number  of  friends. 
Several  bailiffs  were  with  the  eleven  jurors, 
tbe  bereaved  Juror  losing  with  his  family.  A 
beautiful  floral  anchor,  a  tribute  from  Mr. 
Hobbs's  associates  on  the  jury,  was  displayed 
on  the  cofliu. 

Tiieo.  Mills,  who  look  tbo  cast  ofGuiteau's 
liead  on  Sunday  last, says:  Tbe  measurement 
of  the  assassin's  bend  showed  that  tho  cir- 
cumference was  SSV  inches,  self-esteem  6X 
inches,  nnd  flrmncKM  CV  inches.  In  bis  ex- 
amination of  the  prisoner  he  found  that  the 
faculties  on  the  left  side  of  the  head  appeared 
to  lie  normal  and  well  developed,  tiut  the 
right  side  was  almost  flat,  as  though  diseased. 
Tlie  front  of  the  head  was  nUo  found  to  be 
one  inch  shorter  than  behind,  and  it  Is  alto- 
gether the  most  curious  shaped  bead  he  has 
ever  seen. 


Tbe  Paelfle  Bank. 

About  1100,000  is  yet  lucking  from  a  very 
important  quartcr,'notwitli«tnnding  that  It 
bat  been  p(»«itivoly  stated  Uial  the  entire 
amount  hud  been  raised  and  was  ready  to  Im 
paid  in.  It  ink  examiner  Needham  is  author- 
ity for  the  statement  that  it  baa  not  been 
paid,  and  that  this  Is  what  tho  directors  are 
WsitMig  for  before  Uking  any  decided  Mtion. 


By  Telephone  to  Ibt  Courier. 


The  OflWit  THnl  Rm 

Wahhimgtom,  Dee.  St.— At  the  Guiteau 
Itlal  today  there  was  the  usual  large  atlettdC 
anoe.  The  cross-examination  of  Dr.  MoFar- 
laiid,  an  expert  In  insanity,  was  continued  at 
gr^^at  len^h.  Ha  was  closely  questioned 
upon  the  insanity  of  tbe  prisoner. 


Kidnapped  by  am  Ofm 

New  York,  Deo.  SI.— It  Is  now  believed 
that  the  boy,  Alfired  Tompkins,  who  has 
been  missing  since  the  Uth  inst.,  was  kid- 
napped by  the  captain  of  the  Virginia  oyster 
sloop.  Tlie  harbor  police  will  arrest  the  ca[>- 
taia  of  the  vessel  on  his  return  Itere. 


Tbe  Oamsan  Cable. 

Bkrlin,  Dec.  SI.— Tbe  English   govern- 
ment has  granted  permiaslon  to  the  German 

Union  Telegraph  company  to  use  Valeiitia  as 
a  connecting  point  for  a  cable,  about  to  be 
laid  from  Emded,  uniiing  Germany  directly 
with  tbe  Anglo-American  system  of  tele- 
gruph  cables. 


Bodjr  oC  a  MIssInK  Man  Fonmd. 

roiirsMouTHjN.  H.,  Dec.  21.— The  body 
of  Patrick  Conway,  who  was  a  marine  at 
the  Navy  yard,  aud  who  had  been  missing 
two  months,  was  found  in  tho   river   near 

Eliot.    As  there  was  flSO  due  bim  it  is  not 
8U])posed  to  be  a  case  of  desertion. 

Mnrderers  Arraigned. 

Springfikld,  Dec.  21.— Dwigbt  Kidder, 
Jr.,  was  arraigned  today  for  tbe  murder  of 
Cbas.  Q.  Kidder,  his  half  b:other.  on  the  7th 
of  June,  and  Turpin  Jenks  of  Longmeadow 
was  arraigned  for  the  murder  of  John  Otis, 
Aug.  6.  Both  pleaded  not  guilty.  They 
will  probably  be  tried  at  the  April'  term  of 
the  court. 


Tclcpbonle    Natea. 

Two  miners  were  fatally,  and  three  seri- 
ously, injured  yesterday,  by  an  explosion  .of 
gas  in  tbe  Alto  colliery  at  Pottaville,  Pa. 

Detective  Williams  aud  Ferdinand  Lewis 
arc  under  arrest  in  New  York  for  conspira- 
cy against  Simon  Uhlman,  in  that  they  hired 
a  woman  to  assist  them  in  compromising 
Uhlman,  the  object  being  to  obtain  a  divorce 
for  Mrs.  Uhlman. 


Fro«i  Testerdaj^  Beooid  JSdlHoH 

Jum  Dnrto*s  MoMer* ., 
New  Yosk,  Dec.  90.— Gen.  foii  Johnston 
is  reported  m>  repndhiting  the  Interview  print- 
ed recently,  in  whhsh  he  was   made  to  state 
that  Jeff  Davis  escaped  with  over  tSiOOO/lOO 

In  gold.  Burton  N.  Harrison,  now  in  New 
York,  wbo  was  Jeff  Davis's  secretary,  says 
Davia^did  not  lake  away  any  money,  and  a 
son  of  Maj.  Moses,  the  confederate  commis- 
sary (now  ill  New  York)  says  there  was  a 
large  sum  of  money  in  Jeff  Davis's  train,  and 
that  his  fattier  bad  all  be  could  do  to  prevent 
the  rebel  soldiers  SMcklng  the  train  to  divli'a 
it  among  tbemaeives. 

Tbe  a^all-Paz  In  CbleaiK*. 

Chicago,  Dec.  20.- There  were  25  deaths 
from  amall-|»ox  last '  week  and  4  yesterday, 
and  18   new  cases  were  reported.    Tbe  city 

council  proposes  to  build  a  tera|>orNry  small- 
|>ox  hoHpilal  on  the  White  Stocking  base  ball 
grounds  on  tbe  lake  front. 


CiirtotmaK  €>B,tn%. 


TIffK  BU8B  FOB  HAIiL«8  CANDIB9  I 
Yon  csa  save  fkoia  !•  to  90  eeett  per  poaad 
and  get  the  sweetest  and  pnrest  that  can  be  made. 
HalfluM  BMre  than  fltty  kinds  at  90  oenu  per 
ponad.  Also  flg«  tliat  are  ttnih,  and  dates  that 
are  clean,  oranjies.  fancy  apples,  baaanas  sad 
f rapea.  If  yen  want  the  best  go  to  ifiUrs  Old 
Corner  Vruit  store,  cor.  Geatral  and  I'reMott  sts. 


NR  W  Ain>  SKCOND'HAND 
WAT0HK8,  noslcal  InstmnieBta,  guns, 
revolvers,  eatlery  aad  aujr  qaaotity  of  •eoond-baad 
goods  whioti  we  are  now  offering  at  flfurcs  that 
do  not  cover  the  irst  cost.  Oall  aad  examlae 
them  at  C.  U.  rROSTH,  78  Central  street. 


Hanlan  and  Koss  Agree. 

TouosiTO,  Out..  Dec.  20.— Koss  having 
consented  to  Hanlan's  terms  for  a  race  on 
Tuesday,  June  20,  1882,  tbe  stakes  being 
91000  a  bide  and  the  cbampionsbip  of  tbe 
world.  Hanlan  will  dniw  up  articles  and 
forward  them  to  St.  John,  N.  B.,  for  Ross's 
siguature  today. 


Brobe  Tbronxh  tbe  lee. 

Atiioi.,  Doc.  20.— .\rtbur  Orcutt,  12  years 
old.  son  of  F.  V.  Orcutt,  broke  through  the 
ice  on  Hapgootl's  pond  this  morning  and  was 
drowued. 


IVeatber  Indications. 

Dec.  21,  noon.— For  New  England,  north- 
west to  northeast  winds,  stationary  or  lower 
temperature,  rising,  followed  by  stationary 
or  falling  barobeter. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales  at  Brokers* 
Board  Todajr. 

Boaoa. 

Atchlsoo.  Topeka  h  SanU  Fe  Rd  1.  g*  7's. . .  1 17 

Itoston.  Hartford  b  Erie  Ud7's «7 

Little  Uoek  fc  Fort  Smith 113 

KAILaOADa. 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Pe 93j<— M 

Atchison,  Topeka  fc  Santa  Fe.balf  shares  — 0I>£ 

Boston  &  Albany ..1(WH 

CbicaKO,  Uur.  fc  Qulncy ' >38>i 

CIii.,  fiandusky  fc  Clevelaad 'J,!^ 

kas torn  #.......... ........ ............ ..S/^ ~-3# 

Flint  fc  Pierro  Marquette  preferred 9i 

Little  Itwck  fc  Fortssmlth 61 

New  York  fc  New  EoKland 66 

Toledo,  Delpbos  &  Burlington '. . . .  .(iX-~9% 

*  '  MIMUIO  OOMPAMIB8. 

-.4ii 
•  .«>< 

...3 

1«X 

48 

IS 


•  ...........< 


............I 

............. 


>..... 


>*...... 


Bonanza 

Brunswick  Antimony.... 

Outulpa. ......... ........I 

llarshaw .............. 

I'ewabic 

Quincy 

."it ver  Inlet 

BT  AUOTIOM. 

Lowell  Manufacturing  Co .705 

Amory  Manufacturing  Co 134.*^— 13> 

Atlantic  Cotton 175 


Appleton 

WuBlitn;(ton  mills 

Miinchetiter  fc  LAwrenoe  Bd... 

Maine  Central 

Lowell  4'slUll 

Boston  fc  L<oweIl.. 


•••■••••••a ■ 


t«ee«e«*«e 


>••  ■eee*. 


.1127.'^ 

.165>i 
...44>,' 
..103>4 
..107X 


<  ee  • 
»  •  •  • 


Opening  Prices  of  United    Htalei  Bonds 
Todajr. 

0*8,  extended... 

New  5  per  cents.,  extended 

4H  per  cent:*.,  registered 

4>iper  cents.,  coupon 

4  per  cents.,  registered 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  PuciUc  O's 

IT.  8.  curre.ioy,  189S 

(.'.  S.  currency,  18U6 

U.  S.  currency,  ttft>7.. 
U.  8.  currency,  IHM.. 
tr.  8.  currency,  mu9. . 


«  •  •  c  •  •  • 


» • • s •• ■ 


»  •  ■  e  •  a  * 

•  ••• • e  s 


.100  V 

.102  V 
.114^ 
....114V 
117V 

I • • • • 11S^( 

.V.V.'l2fi 

....127 

1^8 

xia 

•  ■  •  •  •  Itfli 


Health  nnd  strength  given  to  delicate  wom- 
en, nursing  mothers  and  iiifaul  children  who 
use  Itruvvii's  Iron  Bitters. 


Notice.— For  nearly  a.")  years  the  grocers 
have  sold  ilie  Coiigri-ss  Yeast  Powiler  in  pa- 
l>er  |)acl\ages  and  it  is  pronotiuct^d  the  best, 
purest  and  lowest  price.    Use  no  other. 

Use  Bcacli's  Washing  soap. 


*^My  Tormented  B^ek," 

Is  the  exclamution  ofmorcthan  one  poor  hard- 
working man  uuil  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aches?  It  is  because  your  kidneys  are  over-task- 
ed and  need  streugthening,  and  your  system  needs 
to  be  cleansed  of  bud  humors.  Kidney- Wort  Is 
tho  medicine  you  need.  "It  acts  like  a  charm,' 
says  a  wull  known  physician,  "I  never  knew  it 
to  fail."  Liquid  or  dry  Bold  by  Druggists.— 
[Boston  Post. 


Congress  on  Tueadag. 

The  Senate  imssed  tbe  House  resolution 
for  adjournment  flrom  Dec.  21  to  Jan.  fi. 
Mr.  Boliins  introduced  a  bill  liinltiug  the 
termsofofflce  of  Internal  revenue  collectors 
to  four  years.  Senator  Morgan  spoke  upon 
Mr.  Hoar's  resolution  for  tbe  appointment 
of  a  special  committee  on  woman  suifrage. 


liTeakness  Cnred. 

Ltnn,  Mass.,  Dec.  18,  1880. 
I  gave  that  valuable  medicine,  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  to  my  sister  for  weaknesa.  Aft- 
er taking  two  bottles,  she  was  able  to  walk 
and  run  as  well  as  ever.  It  Is  certainly  a 
wouderlul  Ionic.  WM.  JONRS. 


Use  Beacb'a  White  IVarl  toilet  soap. 


]  hayTyou  seeF 

he  many  beaaliful  goods  we  show?  Celluloid 
Sets  from  $2.25  to  $20.0<*.  Kubbcr  and  other  sets 
from  $2.60  to  $18.00.  Faucv  Bottles  and  Per- 
fume*, hharing  8eti.    All  close  prolits. 

CROWELI.    *    IIAHRISOir, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sts. 


WHEAT  FOR  FOWLS. 

irco  bushels  nice  wheat,  .oligbtly  damaged,  Just 
rrceircd  aod  for  sale  by 

8AU*L  N.  WOOD  ft  SOIT. 


<T  HarkcX  SlraelT 


Better  Tbaii  Hone;  at  Merest. 

• 

An  enilowment  policy  in  the  old  .Ktna  Life  Ins 
Co.  of  ilartford.  ttecarxe  it  gives  protection  to 
your  family  if  you  are  taken  away;  If  you  live, 
money  all  comes  back  with  interest  to  you  at  the 
end  of  tbe  term. 

Qeorge  £.  Metoalf,  Agent,  36  Oentral  St. 
^^omethiiig-    IVe-w 

—  FOR- 

CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS! 


CXTT  BRONZE   PANELS 

—  AND  — 
a&edalllona  in  Velvet  or  Bronze  Frames. 

They  are  artistic  in  design  and  elegant  in  finish. 
Kor  sale  only  by 

MARSTON     &     PRINCE, 

S6  Merrimack  street. 


DON'T  DESPAIR! 

You  certainly  can  find  jii«t  what  you  want  in 
this  Wfl: 

Boys'  Tool  Chests,  Skates  and  Sleds, 
Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives, 
Children's  Plated  Sets,  Carving 
Knives,  forks  and  Stoels,  Pocket 
Knives  10  cents  up,  Razors,  Shears, 
Laities'  Sewing  Sets. 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


Banief  &  Berry's  Keyless  Skates, 

$1.50  to  $9,25. 

We  hare  the  larfest  line  of  Skates  and  Sleds  In 
the  dt  J. 

Onr  store  will  remain  open 
each  eyening  this  week  for  the 
accommodation  of  oar  cnstomers. 

TAYLOR'S 

166  &168  MERRIMACK  ST. 


F 


An»^PAPBBS  A«D  PBOOBAMMKI 


PSIHTED   AT  VEST  LOW  FBI0E8 

AT  THB 
COURIRR  JOB  PSflVTTirO  OFFICII. 


ALL  KINJM  or  CUMllBBCf  AL  MS  FMlrii: 
iDf  dooa  at  the  Courier  Jok  Q9m  proapti 

J  Md  M  lowaM  prioes. 


LABOK8TA880BTMEVTOF 
CUISTMAS  8LIPPKR8  In  the  olty,  em- 
bracinjr  all  stvles  and  crades  in  ladies' and  fen- 
tlemen's  aooas.  Small  margin  and  a  flt  guaran- 
teed. Call  and  see  as  for  bargaios.  OSUiX>D  tt 
SWAN,  119  Central  street. 

NOW  18  THE  ACCBPTBD  TIMB  and 
I'earson's  the  accepted  pUee  for  Christmas 
candles— barley  toyi.  candy  canes,  nufsr  hearts, 
aad  little  baskets  of  flowers,  the  neatest  thing  of 
the  eeasuu.  The  Christmas  stoekinx  and  table 
wilt  be  incomplete  without  some  of  feurson's 
goods. 

/^HRISTMAH     TRBBS,     WREATHS, 

\J  crosses  and  evergreeni,  by  the  yard,  at  K. 
W.  SMITH'S  frnltandc.indv  store,  47  Merrimack 
street.  The  largest  iilock  of  fruit  and  confection- 
ery of  our  own  make  in  the  city. 


IF  TOU  -WANT  A  DOLL'S  HEAD, 
body,  arms,  hose,  boots,  Jewelry,  etc.,  eall  at 
8.  A.  PKOFEB'S.  Dressed  dollit  selling  very 
cheap.  Thirty-six  dilTerent  kind*  of  oorseti. 
New  style  elastic  hip  a  specialty,  UI2  Merrimack 
street. 


VA  8  E  8,  CHINA,  TEAS,  MOU8  - 
TACilK  cups,  mags,  comports  In  china  and 
glass,  a  large  line  of  majolioa  ware  in  pitchers, 
plates,  sets,  etc.  The  best  (1,00  lamp  iu  the  city. 
A.  U.  rKOPEK.  162  Merrlmaok  street. 


fA  O  TO  BIXBT  FOB  CHOICE  and  use- 
VJT  All  presents.  He  offers  bargains  in  black 
(Ilk  lor  this  week  at  %\M,  $1  50,  fl.7S,  12.00  and 
%'i.'ib .  I^adiea'  and  gents'  colored,  Iwrdered,  hem- 
stitched handkerchiefs.  Look  at  those  elegant 
tidieN.  Something  new  every  day  this  week  at 
BIXBY'S. 

(^  OLDPBN8  AND  PENCILS, SCRAP, 
X  autograph  and  pholorrapb  albums,  diaries 
18H:i.  fancy  stationery,  boys*^ books,  pocket  l>ooks, 
Christmas  cards,  games,  paints,  bill  oooks,  slates, 
chatterbox,  sigsaa  books,  new  Year's  cards, 
toy  iMMks,  card  albums,  and  a  thousand  other 
pretty  things  for  holiday  presents,  at  Merrill's, 
37  Merrimack  street. 

BOOKS,  8TATIONEMY,  Gold  Pens,  Sty- 
lographic  Pens,  Ink  Staods,  low  prices; 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  Carfts.  Bibles,  Dic- 
tionaries, small  proflts.  Marcus  ward's  Cards, 
Prang's  Cards,  hcrap  Books,  Games,  Picture 
Books,  Autograph  Albums,  at  Coggeshali's,  01 
Merrimack  street. 

AT  THE  OL.D  COBNEB  8TOBE  you 
will  find  a  full  assortment  of  Ties,  Gloves, 
Fancy  Braces,  Silk  Handkercbleft  and  Pins,  Col- 
lar and  CuiTButtons,  and  other  varieties  of  Gents' 
Mtylish  Furnishing  Goods,  suitable  for  Christmas 
gifts.    Joel  A.  Abbott,  174  Merrimack  street. 


USEFUL  as  well  as  ornamental  Are  the 
goods  that  wc  offer  to  the  public— cutlery, 
blrdii  and  bird  cages  tin  ware,  wooden  wsre  and  a 
host  of  goods  which  we  offer  as  bargains.  H.  It. 
Hooper,  58  and  GO  Central  street. 


THE  LOWEIX 

RUBBER  COMPANY 

■! 
Keep  tbe  Beat  aad  Host  Uscfal  Aaaortneiit  of 

Holiday 


To  t>e  bought  In  the  eltjr. 


A  LARGE  LINK  OF 


Musical  Rubber  Toys, 
Jointed  Dolls, 
Boy  in  Swing,  Balls, 
Figures,  Doll  Heads, 
Animals,  Rattles,  ftc, 

The  Prettiest  and  Most  Durable. 

FROM  TEN  CKNT8  UPWAHD8. 

Nothing  can  please  the  lltitle  ones  more  than 
to  receive  one  of  these  llfe-lllte  toys. 


Boots  and  Shoes. 

We  take  pleasure  in  Informing  ttte  pablte  that 
we  keep  oonstamtlv  on  band  the  noei  oonplete 
assortment  of  llubber  BooU  and  Shoes,  all  aisea, 
and  some  of  the  latest  novelties  to  be  ftwad  la 
lx>well.    We  make  a  speoially  of  Me 

MLM  Monitor  Mrs 

For  Ladiei  and  Gentlemett. 

They  are  tbe  warmest  and  most  eoaslbrtable 
overshoe  in  tbe  market,  high  top,  and  a  very  i 
UttlBg  gaiter. 


< 


AT  CALDERWOOD'S  cigar  and  tobacco 
store  can  be  found  a  large  and  carefully 
•elected  stock  ot  pipes,  cl^ar  and  cigarette  hold- 
ers and  oases.  All  very  acceptable  to  gentlemen 
for  Christmas  presents.  Jry  our  ChrTstmai  ci- 
gars. 


FOR  PICTIT  RES  and  Frames,  Fancy  Hta' 
tlonery.  Rooks,  Albums,  Bibles,  I'rayor 
Rooks,  Pocket  Rooks,  Diaries,  InkstAndu,  Htere- 
oKopes  and  Views,  MacKinnon  tityloaraphic 
I'eiis,  Writing  Desk^,  Pran/j't  and  Marcus  Ward's 
ChrUtmns  Cards,  Ac,  go  to  Coughiin  h  Co.'s,  % 
Central  street.  Subscriptions  at  club  rates  re- 
ceived for  all  newspapers  and  magazines,  the 
same  delivered  free  of  charge. 


T MORNING'S  CANDIFS  are  warranted 
pure  and  fresh.  We  make  no  cheap  or  adul- 
terated canilit-s,  neither  do  we  call  them  fresh 
made  unless  they  are  so.  We  make  a  fresh  sup- 
ply for  our  counters  every  day.  Do  not  be  de- 
ceived by  client)  prices,  but  buy  your  goods  where 
th<'v  are  manuriictured,  and  remember  that  we 
make  only  a  fir^t-claH!)  article.  'Iliorc  in  want  of 
Clirixtmas  canilies  and  toys  will  do  Arell  to  oiill  at 
C.  riiorning's,  \i  Central  street,  mid  see  how  ho 
makes  them,  and  what  he  makes  iliein  of,  and 
you  will  be  ready  both  to  buy  aod  eat. 


SKATES  SHARPKNKD  In  the  best  man- 
ner. LockH  ri'pnired  and  keys  tilted;  alswre- 
pairlng  of  every  description  promptly  attended 
to,  at  C.  ZImmer's.  Reels  for  winter  lishlnj;.  the 
best  II nd  the  chotipest,  at  lii  Middle  street.  Guns 
HUd  |ilslui!«  at  C  /Cinimer's,  1(1  M'ddle  street.  A 
complete  line  of  sportsmen's  goods. 

IF  YOU  WAN-T  a  good  wstch  ffpt  M.  G. 
llttllctt  to  set  you  up  one,  bearing  his  own 
mime  us  guuninty  of  It.i  qunlily.  He  has  nUo 
some  fresh  Chriptmiis  goods  in  jewelry,' riuKS, 
spt'otacles,  etc.  <will  at  VM  Cchiral  str;it.  You 
will  find  n  iiiiy  ele>:aiil  and  choice  goods  that  will 
repay  a  visit. 

CHRISTMAS  OYSTKRS,  nnd  every  oth- 
_  er  K«od  kind  tlmt  a  first-cliiKS  11  nh  market 
should  kien.  Liirj-e  Irisli  ones  tlmt  hiive  to  be 
cut  witli  a  knife  befori'  tliev  c.in  bo  eaten.  Lob- 
sters, clams  and  fM-sh  li.ili.  Kieuoh  Kros.,  2'i.i 
Central  street. 

VISI'I"— Colby'H  book  store,  -1*  Central  street, 
largfsf  stock  of  books  In  Low.  II.  The  beft 
pliolojinii  h  albums  for  $1.00;  s<!e  tliem.  Onr  %\.tA) 
writing  dukk  siitlni;p".  Teachers'  RIbles  (Ox- 
ford edition),  (i.'.OO  eiifh.  Family  RIbles  to  suit. 
Children's  books  In  abundance.  Open  every  even- 
ing till  10  o'clock. 


166lb168  MCRRIMACKST. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERSi 

FLOBAIj  DIMIClBrS. 


FATTEN  ft  CO.,  Florists. 
O0I7  Flaoe  of  Bntiaeu  at  Oreenhonsei, 

Wast   Pvwtib  Mraat,  I.«weU« 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKAT£S  and  SLEDS. 

IsnproTed  Keyless  of  ISSl    aad  other 
aCylee  at  low  priaes. 

TABr.KCCTl.KRY  In  Pearl,  Ivory. Boae.Kbony, 
Uuckhorn,  Celluloid. 

PLATKD  KNIVK8.  FORKS  aad  SPOONS. 

POCKKT  CUTLKRY  of  all  grades. 

KAXOIU  of  all  kinds  and  warraated. 

The  largest  and  best  selected  variety  In  the  city 

If  we  do  not  show  a  donhle 
column  wo  do  a  doable  stock  and 
the  finest  a.s8ortinent.  Call  and 
see  for  yonrselyes  the  rarioty  and 
prices. 

34  Oentral,  14  and  19  Preioott  8ta. 


mjMmtttrj^jr^i' 


THE  RELL  CROQUET  ALASKA.  This  slioa 
U  designed  for  Hue  trade.  The  uppor  is  of  dress 
cashmere,  cut  rather  low  la  fTont  to  fketUtata 
the  entrance  of  the  foot;  blah  behind  to  insure 
it  against  slipping  off  in  walking  and  to  protect 
the  ankle  from  a  wot  or  muddy  skirt.  Lined  with 
white  lamb  wool  for  ladles*  wear.  These  are  pat 
up  In  oarteons  or  Individual  boxes^ 

THE  BOSTON  RUl'TON  AROTICIh  AND 
GAITERS  are  a  very  fine  and  haadsoMO  fltaiog. 
wool  lined,  high  out  shoe  for  ladies'  wear. 

FAIRY  B<X>TS  FOR  LADIES.  MISSES, 
YOUTHS  AND  (;IIILDREN.  They  ntaka  tbe 
handsomest  bopi  ever  Introduced.  Thejr  are  Kord 
with  lamb's  wool  throughout. 


LADIES'  WATERPROOFS, 

Warraated, 

From  $1.75  Upwards. 

A  full  assortment  of  flossamer  Clothing  for 
Lsdies',  (ients',  llujh' and  .Miiii<es'  wear.  These 
goods  lire  manufiicliired  expresKly  for  our  own 
trade  and  givn  uiiiverital  sutiy&iotion.  The  neat- 
est thing  out  Is  n  Ladles'  Uoi<siuner  pat  up  la  a 
MorocooCase  wHIi  Rrnlded  Handle. 

LAi>iKh',  MLstSKS'  ANi>OUILi>KKN'S  LKU< 
OINS  are  Just  the  thing  to  keep  out  the  eold. 


Soft  Rubber  Bottles  for  Hot  and 
Cold  Water. 

Hot  water  applied  to  parts  aS^ed  with  rkta. 
mstism,  neuralgia,  headache,  cold  feet,  aad  all 
pains  readily  yield  to  this  treatMeat.  These  bot- 
tles, wksn  used  in  eases  of  (ever,  and  partlallx 
tilled  with  cold  or  ice  water,  are  iavalaable. 


TOILET,    DRESSnrO.   POOKET   aa«i 
nHE  OOXBfl,  HAIB  FIH8,  THIM- 
BLES ,  4to . ,  in  Qraat  Variety. 


\Hayward  Brotheis, 

PROPRICTORS* 

35  Men-imack  Street^  Opposite 
Central. 

(TWO    STQME8,} 

77  Central  8treel«  Opposite  AMer^ 
lean  HoiMf « 


■v'^^A^it^^ 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER.   WEDNESDAY.   DECEMBER   21,    1881, 


Cfie  lotoell  ©ails  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  DECEMBER  21.  1881. 
MAGAZINES. 


fftrHtcaL 


LipplHcott'R  inagnxine  for  January  opens 
with  an  urticlc  on  Seville,  by  S.  P.  Scott, 
which  l»  hUtorical  u»  well  m  descriptive,  ami 
beautifully  illustrated.  Animal  pets  are  the 
Hubject  of  a  delightful  and  cburi>cteri«»tic 
paper  by  Dr.  Felix  L.  Oswald.  Edward  C. 
Bru<!c  writes  about  UmIIwuv  Stutions.  Kich- 
ard  T.  Ely  discusses  Our  Common  Schools. 
defcndinK  them  apuinst  the  recent  attack  of 
KIchard  Grant  White.  Decoration  under 
DiffloulticH,  by  Helen  Campbell,  and  A  Trip 
to  Tophct,  are  lively  sketches. 

The  number  is  strong  in  flcHon.  Stephen 
Guthrie,  the  new  serial,  wlilch  is  to  ruh 
through  six  numbei-s. opens  in  ii  very  prom- 
Wwa  WHV.  A  Ortnedy  of  Errors,  by  Henry 
A.  Beer*,  is  a  Christmas  story,  well  con- 
structed and  vcrv  nmusInK-  Hazel,  by  Clara 
JIall  Randolph,  has  a  tinRcof  ^ensationnlisln, 
while  The  Bank  Secret,  by  William  O.  Stotl- 
danl,  deals  with  complications  of  love  as 
well  as  Hnance.  There  are  several  pleasing 
poems  in  the  number,— A  Christmas  Card, 
Unrest,  and  Dear  Little  Alice.  The  last 
page  of  the  number  contains  six  illustrations 
apropos  of  The  Collecting  Mania.  This  num- 
ber, commencing  the  new  year  and  a  new 
volume,  IS  the  one  most  suitable  with  which 
to  begin  a  year's  subscription. 

AH  Uuliealtliy  IVlntcr. 

[Food  and  Health.] 

There  are  all  the  Indications  of  it.  The 
weather  will  bo  uncertain;  wo  shall  have  uo 
severe  frost,  but  much  damp,  rainy  weather, 
exceedingly  fertile  in  creating  miasma  in  the 
air,  and  propagating  luslaria.  Throat  dis- 
eases are  ►ore  to  prevail,  perhaps  more  so 
than  those  of  the  chest,  as  the  organs  of  the 
throat  are  quicker  attacked  by  the  damp  air. 
Nervous  diseases  will  also  prevail,  as  the 
low,  dull  temperature  will  lessen  vitality  still 
more  in  those  who  already  possess  little. 
Loss  of  appetite  will  trouble  us.  and  diges- 
tion is  not  improved  by  damp,  soft  ulr^.  Ma- 
larial fevers  will  attack  crowded  houses,  so 
small  pox  and  all  blood  diseases  will  find  a 
firtlle  soil  to  grow  In.  These  dump,  low 
winttni,  though  perhaps  easier  to  bear  than 
the  sharp,  frostv,  cold  seasons,  are  generally' 
Iruilful  in  «lisease.  It  will  require  great  care 
to  keep  out  of  it. 

What  are  our  safeguards  against  disease? 
Thorough  ventilation  in  htiuses,  proper 
clothing  for  head,  throat  and  feet;  good  ex- 
ercise, nutritious  living  and  all  avoidance  of 
taking  cold.  Immediate  remedial  action, 
when  this  has  taken  place.  In  such  winters 
as  these  we  must  not  allow  colds  to  grow 
upon  us,  as  they  bring  other  troubles  in  their 
rear.  , ,  ,    . 

One  great  preventive  of  taking  cold  is  to 
never  remain  in  wet  clothes,  and  to  u>e  out- 
side wraps  that  will  absorb  wel  and  not  al- 
low it  to  penetrate.  Above  all  to  avoid  wet 
feet ;  also  to  keep  the  feet  warm,  and  if  a  cold 
has  been  caught  to  use  mustanl  and  hot  wa- 
ter for  the  feet  at  once.  The  loot  bath  must 
.not  be  taken  higher  than  the  ankles. 


±^^ 


'"aTRUETOIUc.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
lecomiuended  for  all  dueases  requiring  a 
ccrUin  and  cflicicnt  tonic;  especially 
Iiullgrestion,  I>ysi»ci»8la,  Iiiter- 
inittcut  Fevers,  Waut  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strcugrtli,  Lack  of 
Energ-y*  etc.  EnrkJia  the  bloody 
gtraifjlhcns  the  vtntclc^,  and  gives  rmc  life  to 
the  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  taking  thffood,  bcUhing, 
heat  in  the  atomaehf  heartburn,  tte.  The 
onltf  Iron  PrejHuation  liuU  uill  not  Worim 
the  teeth  or  give  headaehi.  AVrite  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pag^  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  fifn(/re«. 
BROWN  CIlK^IICATi  COl^ITANV, 
Baltiiuure,  M<L 


lEetiicaU 


iw.  mmi  uiin 

VEGETABLE 

TONIC  PIUS 


#or  Shmt^ 


FOR    SAltK.-Furnilure,    very    cheap 
room  In  Mantur  block,  corner  Central 
Market  ttreela.     In(|ulr«_fit  this  ofllce.     

LJHBKT  MIT8IC   and  music  books  of 


la 
and 


any 


Ilavo  proven  a  boon  to 
thooMinds^f  iuHerlng  women.  They  arc  prt- 
p.rXxpr.'SsIy  for,  and  If  used  as.  directed,  never 
fall  to  cure  the  most  obstinate  Misplacements, 
Ovarian  Trouble,  and  Chronic  Weakneeses.  M 
common  to  the  best  of  the  sex.  All  letters  are 
«,,8*..rea  bvaaklllul  Female  »'hy«lolan.  I'llU 
■old  Dy  druggists,  or  mailtd  upon  reoeint  of  price, 
f  1  00  p«r  £?x ;  six  boxes,  WOO.  Send  for  pam- 
phlet and  list  of  cured.    Addroas, 

H.  F.  THAYKB  4k  CO., 

13  Temple  Place.  BoatOM.  Ma—. 


Mme.  Healey's  Tonic  Pills  are  aoMby 
CROWELL  4fc  HARRI90II,  Apotbecariea, 
13V  Central  •treet,  I^well. 


nS.  LTDIA  L  PINMAI.  OF  LYNI,  MASI^ 


OR  SALE  CIIKAP.— A  first  class  cham 

an  oven  at  the  tor 
Apply  quick  at  th 


ber  wood   atove.      Has  an  oven  at  the  top. 

lit 


QEooIi  anti  CoaL 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  tale  bv 
CROWEL.L  A  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  and  other  drugnlsts^ 

^REAT  GERM  DESTROYER! 

DARBY'S 

PROPHYUCTIC   FLUID! 

Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 


Small 


ContaKit>ii  destroyed. 


PttUnK    of 

Pox  prevented. 

Viecra  purified   and 
healed. 

Gan«rene  prevented 
and  cured. 

{    W^onnda  henled  rap- 
iidly. 

MciirTjr     cured      in 


short  time 

Tetter  dried  up. 

It  la  per  fe  c  1 1  y 
h«rinleaa. 

For  Hore  Throat  It 
is  a  Bure  cure. 


Sick  Uooiua  puritied 
and  made  pleasant. 

Kevered  «ud  Sick 
Pcraoue  relieved  and 
refreshed  by  bathing 
with  I'rophylttctic  Fiuld 
added  to  the  water. 

Hon,  White  Com-  rk'-.l, 4l,rt».irt 
plexloi)*  secured  by  its  IJipiltlieria 
use  in  battling 

harmP"'^an<l  purilierl  by  |       PreVCIlted. 
sprinkling  Darby's  Huid; 

about.  I    Cholera  dissipated. 

To    Purify    the^     suip  Fever prevent- 
Breath,  Cleauae  theigj  ^^  „j,  ,„,.. 


Caaea  That  Greiar  Ont  of  the  Qncatiou  of 
IVho  Died  Plrat. 

A  case  of  imieli  interest  has  arisen  on  a 
policy  of  insurance  for  «!lOOO,  in  the  Travel- 
lers' Ins.  Com.  of  Uartford,  on  the  life  of 
Cupt.  Arthtir  IJ.  Parker,  of  Winterport.  The 
jimoimt  was  made  payable  to  his  wife  pro- 
vided he  died  first.  Captain  Parker  was  the 
master  of  a  vessel  sailing  to  Cuba,  and  on  his 
lust  and  tatid  vovaRc  he  tool4  his  wife  and 
children  with  him.  Tho  vessel  was  wrecked 
'  m  a  Kieat  hurricane,  about  one  year  uro.  and 

no  one  on  board  was  reported  saved,  but  she 
I  capsized    and     drifted    ashore    bottom    up. 

I'levious  to  this  sad  event  the  wife  of  Capt. 
Parker  had  assigned  her  rights  in  the  insur- 
ance   policy  to    her  creditors.    Now  the  in- 
'     suiaiice  money  is    claimed    by    creditors    of 
I  Captain  Parker's  esUite,  while  on    the  other 

liaiid  Mrs.  Parker's  assignees  maintain  their 
i  right  to  it.    II  it  could  be  established  that  the 

,  wile  lived  a  moment  longer  than  -her    hus- 

b:ind.  the  demands  of    her  assigns  would  be 
valid:  while  if  it  could   be  proved    that    she 
i  died  lir.st,  the  creditoi  s  of  Capt.  Parker's  es- 

tate would  have  a  right  to  the  money.  The 
iisj-ignees  of  Mrs.  Parker  claim  that  ns  she 
was  in  all  probability  within  the  cabio  at  the 
time  the  vessel  was  capsized,  she  undoubtcd- 
1  Iv  survived,  bv  a  few  raomciils  at  least,    her 

t  husband  who  inust  at  once  have  been  thrown 

!  into  the  seiu     It  is  a    nice    point,    and    »)iie 

;  tliat  will  be  Hkcly  to  trouble  the  courts  to  de- 

cide. 
A  suit  for  the  raonev  has  been  commenced 

■  by  Capt.  IN rker's  administrator  in  Ho:*ton, 
}  while  a  counter  suit  was  brought  In  Bangor, 
\  in  the  S.  ,T.  court,  by  the  parties  to  whom 
I  Mrs.  Parker  assigned  her  right  iu  the  policy. 
'             This  suit  has  Ik-cii  translerrcd  to  the  United 

■  ISlales  circuit  court  at  Portland.  A.  \V. 
Paine,  CNii.,  of  Hangor,  is  counsel  lor  the  as- 
signees, and  .Strout  and  Holmes  ol  Portland, 
for  tiic  administrator  of  Cap'.  Parker's  es- 
tate. The  Travoller.s'  Ins.  Co.  are  willing  to 
pay  over  the  money  whenever  it  Is  decided 
who  are  the  parties  legally  entitled  to  It.  In 
Hnglaiid,  we  believe,  the  rule  in  such  cases 
is  to  decide  that  all  «lied  at  once,  and  accord- 
ingly ihcre  is  an  equal  division  of  the  proper- 
ty oVthc  dfc<!ased.  . 

li  is  reported  that  h  question,  similar  to 
that  in  this  case,will  be  raised  by  the  heirs  ol 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harris  of  Providence,  lately 
drowned  at  Moosehead  Lake.  A  large  pro|i- 
crtv  was  left  bv  them,  and  the  evidence  of 
the" negro,  who  was  in  the  canoe  with  tbtiui, 
will  be  of  great  importance  in  deciding  which 
died  first,  and  ccmsequenlly  as  to  who  will 
inherit  tlie  estate,  the  heirs  of  the  gentleman 
or  tho.se  of  Ihe  lady.— [Kennehec  Journal. 

KiCYCl.KS.— fbe  best  English  bicycle 
costs  #140  to  fliW,  while  the  American 
makes.  ( qually  as  good,  will  not  cost  more 
than  $110  or  fllo.  The  cheai)C8t  bicycles 
for  bovH  cost  $12  to  f  15.  There  are  331  dif- 
ferent stvies  of  bievcles,  so  experts  say,  how 
activelvin  use.  Tho  bicycle  of  1S81  is  the 
combined  product  of  the  ideas  of  four  great 
nations.  Of  the  six  ideas  which  are  illustrat- 
ed in  the  various  eomi»on''iit  part-,  France 
has  contrihuted  two,  Enghiiid  iw«i,<jermany 
one,  and  America  on<-.  The  American  con- 
irihullon  or  suggestion— that  of  the  rubber 
Ijre — Is  generally  regarded  as  piaetically  the 
muflt  valuable  of  all.  This  rublK;r  lire  en- 
nblea  the  bicvclist  to  nccoinplish  the  other- 
wise Impossible  feat  of  running  u|)  hill.  The 
rubb««- lire  has  also  iM'cn  applied  with  snc- 
««««  to  tfie  wheels  of  dog-carts  and  other  ve- 
il lel<Ji(.--iI*itt^bul•g  Commercial. 

Kciie^v  If'oiir  licaae. 

There  »»re  times  in  every  one's  lire  when 
energr  fall*  and  a  miserable  feeling  comes 
over  tliein.  *«•'"<"'*<■'•  •"»'"  •••''■'"H'"'.  Danger 
Jurks  inlhcim  ^ymptom^  as  they  a  lis.- from 
<lise»a«d  orgiM**-  I'arker's  (Jlnger  I  nine  will 
reslorft  iMirfcel  jtelivltv  to  the  .Stomach,  Liver 
and  Kldnevii,  I»V«^i'v  the  bjood,  and  renew 
Hiiu  WMm  -^ll^wWi  and  comrort.-[Advice. 


Teeth,  it  can't  be  sur 
passed. 

Catarrh  relieved  and 
cured. 

erysipelaa  cured. 

Bnrna  relieved  in- 
stantly. 

tieara  prevented. 

Scarlet  Fever 
Cured. 


Removes  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

In  cases  of  death  In 
the  house,  it  should  nl- 
wa)8  be  used  about  the 
corpse— It  will  prevent 
any  unpleusaut  smell. 

An  Antidote  for  An- 
imal or  VegeUble  Poi- 
sons, Stings,  &C. 

Dangerous  effluvias  of 
sick  rooms  and  hospitals 
removed  by  its  use. 

Ifcllow  Fever 

Eradicated. 


IN  FACT,  IT  18  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PKEPARED  BY 

J,  H.  ZEILIN  &  CO,, 

Manufacturing  Chemists. jOLE  FROPRIETORSj 

Darby's  Prophylactic  Fluid  Is  sold  by 

CROW^GLIj  *.  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 

1.19  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


LYDIA^E.   PINKHAM*8 

VEGETABLE  COMPOUND. 

^  Is  a  Positive  Cnre 

ff«r~^t  tfciie  PaUnd  C«i»»UI«t«  aad  WeaVaeaaea 
^liTaiair  U««rb<>»tf«-ale  »*pulatl*n. 

It  win  cure  entirely  tho  womt  fonn  of  Female  Com. 
plalnta,alloTarlantrouble«,Iunanimatlon  and  Ulcera 
Uon  FalUng  and  Dlspl^cementa,  aiul  tlio  con»equent 
Bpln'al  Weakue*.  and  Is  i«rUcuIarly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  life.  ,,       ,         ,_ 

It  win  dissolve  and  cipel  tumors  from  the  ntenis  !n 
an  eailr  stage  of  development.  Tho  tendency  to  can- 
eeroas  huroom  there  Is  checked  very  «|>eedljy  by  lU  ni«. 

It  removes  falntness,  llaluloncy,  destroys  all  craving 
forstlmulMits,  and  relieve,  weakness  of  the  atomach. 
U  cupea  Bloating.  Headaches.  Nervoos  Proatratlon. 
General  DeblUty,  SleepleMncs.,  Deprearion  and  Indl- 

eestlon.  .  . 

That  feelhig  of  l>eaHng  down,  causing  paln.welgut 
and  backache.  Is  always  i^rroanontly  cured  by  lU  use. 

It  will  at  all  tunes  and  under  all  circumstances  act  In 
barmony  with  the  laws  that  govem  the  female  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complainta  of  either  sex  this 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed.  

LTDIA  E.  PINKHAM'8  VEGETABLE  COM- 
POUND U  prepared  at  233  and  835  Western  Avenue. 
Lynn,  Haaa  Price  $1-  Blxbottloafor»5.  Sent  by  mail 
In  the  form  of  pUls,  also  lathe  form  of  lorengea,  on 
raceipt  of  price,  ft  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkham 
freely answera  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let.  AddresB  as  above.  3f«t«ion  tWs  tsxftr. 
I  No  family  should  bo  without  LTDIA  K.  PINKHAMS 
LIVER  PIUA  They  cure  consUpaUon,  bUiouanem, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.  tecenUper  box. 
MM-  Sold  by  all  nrwwrlata. 


iSVnd  all  p'ubiiealioBa  at  greatly  reduced  rates 
Itoston  branch  wareroom.  VSi  Merrlnaook  street^ 

FOR  SALE  OR  TO  RKNT.— A  flrat  class 
second  huna  Chlokerlng  piano.  Terms  easy. 
Ingulre  of  Solon  W.  Stevens.  10  Wynian's  Ex- 
change.  . 

F 

This  Is  a  very  rare  chance. 

office. . 

KR  ANICH  A  BACH  PIANOS,  the  best 
in  the  world.  A.  II.  Stevens,  H.  W.  Berry, 
1^  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  and  Sflct  Washing- 
ton street.  Boston. ^^ , 

FJR  SALK.-Oneoflbe  best  bulldlnf  lots 
In  the  city,  ountaining  about  8,800  feet,  with 
a  flne  lot  of  fyult  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N^Wood^^?  Market  street. 

F'^  OR  SALE.-A  light,  well  esUbllshwi  busi- 
ness, no  opposition,  weekly  profits  from 
tr.'  00  to  936.00.  A  splendid  chance  for  any  one 
ytth  a  small  capiUl.     Address  "Ed."  this  office. 

FOR  8ALK.— Near  Fair  Grounds,  cottage, 
7  rooms,  bay  window,  piaua,  city  water. 
3510  ft.  land,  with  fi-ult  trees.  Price  $1200,  terms 
to  suit.    (No.  42b.)    Hodge  &  llassett.  1  l*resoott 

street.  ___^.^, 

^  -|  £\  -JTKW  PIANOS  of  a  large  qumber 
^X",  of  Ihe  oldest  and  best  manufactorers, 
gruud,  square  and  upright,  warranted  6  years, 
only  tlO  a  month.  Organs  only  $5  a  month, 
warranted  5  years.    Boston  branch  warerooms. 

Ol  ftPC  -VKRY  NICE  7  octave  rose- 
J3>XOOe  wood  piano,  4  round.  3-strlnged;  a 
bargain,  stool  and  cover.  $10  a  month.  Nice 
ont,  $120,  $80,  $50,  $31.  stool  and  cover  with 
each,  $5  a  month.  H.  W.  Berry.  A.  B.  Stevens, 
HoBton  branch  warerooms,  128  .Merrimack  stree^ 

~  black 

good 
roadster  and  nice  carriage  horse;  a  more  sound 
or  handsome  bersc  cannot  be  found.  Come  and 
see  him.  Owner  will  sell  simply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  lx>vejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Rock  and  Cashing  streets. 

FOK  SALE.— A  desirable  twt>-8tory  house 
and  stable  with  53(U  feet  of  land  in  one  of 
the  l>c«t  locations  In  Centralville,  12  minutes' 
walk  Irom  post  office;  house  contains  8  finished 
rooms  and  b.ifh  room,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
other  niodiiM  Improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
bargain.    Address  box  1S7,  Lowell  post  oiBce.    • 

SAXiB    AT   JUNIPER   POINT. 


For  oold  weather.    Lay  la  a  stock  of 


-.  1 


'^QW    SALE.— Very   fine,    handsome 

liorse,  Hge    5  1-2,   weight  about   1000, 
>n< 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS. 

Are  selling  all  grades  of  ooal  at  low  prices. 

Alao  IVood,  Flovr,  Unse,  Cement,  Hajr, 
Oats,  4kc. 

Offlce,  49  Oorham   street ;    yard.   408  Uorbam 
street.    Both  oonne^ed  by  telephone. 

WHITHED  &  CO. 


AILftoAD    NATIONAL 

t|ll?Vit< 


R 


JH>B 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons ;  111  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason, 
able.    For  further  particulars  address 

VkOX.   3»4,    ANDOVER.    MASS. 

OR    SALE. 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  espedal  reference  to 
donsestlo  trade  and  uioliw*e« 

.      AVliite  .^%jsli, 

Fi*a,iil£liii5 

AMD  THE  CBLBBRATBD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  from  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  Is  kqtt  under  waterproof  roofs,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
$a-A   fpeclal  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  offlce  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  partt 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHTTHUB  Sc  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 

street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAMCH  OKKICK8— JVb,  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  Pawtucketville,  store  of  F.  11.  Chandler; 

Centralville,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


BANK.— 

The  annual  meeting  of  tNlllitockboldera  of 
the  Killroad  Nutloual  Bank  6r  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January  next,  at  U  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  tranaactlon  of  any 
other  business  that  may  legally  oome  before 
them.  J.  S.  UOVKY,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dee.  0th,  188I.       

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  LOW- 
ELL, MASS.— btockbolders  of  this  Baak 
arc  hereby  notMed  that  tlieir  annuul  meetiag  for 
the  choice  of  Directors,  and  for  the  traafaodon 
of  any  other  busluefs  that  may  legally  ooiae  be- 
fore It,  will  be  held  at  the  Banking  Boons,  oa 
Tuesday,  Jan.  10,  l(i82,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  8AWYEU,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10, 1881. 

MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK. 
The  aunnal  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Merchants  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tarsdsy,  the  10th 
day  ul  January.  1882.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  traMaaetion  of  any 
other  buslnets  that  may  legally  rome  before 
them.  CUA8.W.  EATON.  Caebler. 
_ Lowell,  Dec.  10. 1881.  \         

rpnE     OLI>     LOWELL.     NATIONAL 

A.  BANK.— The  annual  meeting  oftbe  stock- 
holders of  this  Bunk,  tor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  bnaiaesa 
that  may  legally  oome  before  auoh  meellac,  will 
be  held  at  Uie  banking  rooms  of  said  baak.  on 
Tuesday,  J afeuary   17,  A.  D.   UKi.  at  10)^  o'doA 

*■  ™"               ClIAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dee.  12, 1881. 

Boston,  Lowell  KoicorJlBailniail. 


EXTRA  TRAINS  I 


F" 


^^.K'T  THE  BEST. 


SMOI* 


SHOP, 


\fi: 


— ASD— 

C ABIXE T 

Situated  No.  30  Howe  street.  Lowell.  Mass.; 
~o  new  and  second-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  lathe?,  and  machinery  lor  working 
iron  and  wood.  In  good  order  and  now  runnin 
Sold  at  a  bargain,  in  whole  or  in  part,  one  or  a 
Inquire  of  El'HKAlM  BKOWN,  Lowell.  Mass. 

CARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.— The 
subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all manufuctured  by  Wm.  1'.  Sargent.  Boston. 
It  is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  San- 
horn,  comer  Andover  and  I'leasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

HOUSE   FOR  SAIiE. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LlATE  PLINY  FI8K,> 

Tbe  Fuxest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


Monday,  Dec.  26th,  1881. 

For  the  uecommodation  of  those  wbo  may  wish 
to  spend  the  evening  In  Boston,  I  awrence  or 
Lowell,  exira  trains  will  be  mn  as  follows: 

Lowell  for  Boston  at  9.50  p.  m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.15  p.  m, 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  9.50  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

J.  F.  CHOCKETT,  M.  T. 
U.  T.  CUICKERING,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell.  Deo.  20th.  1H8I. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


— ALSO— 


Ealmia, 

Iiorborry, 


Lehigh, 

liackawann*. 


— Alt»— 


WIUTE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'INE  WOOD,  sawed  and  spilt,  eon 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.   E.    OETVIVETT, 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tremont  Street. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.45 

will  leave  at  7.15  a.  m.     ^ 
The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  • 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

niscojrriKVBD.  \ 


a.  m. 


PARKER'S 

GINGERTONIC 

A  Pare  Family  Medicine  that  Never  lotoxlcatet. 

If  you  are  a  mechanic  or  farmer,  worn  out  with 
overwork,  or  a  mother  run  down  by  family  or  house 
hold  duties  try  Parkkr's  Gingkr  Tonic. 

If  yoti  are  a  lawyer,  minister  or  business  man  ex 
haustcd  by  mental  strain  or  anxious  cares  do  not 
take   intoxicating    slimulantt,    but  use  Parker  s 
Ginger  Tonic. 

If  you  have  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Kidney  or 
Urinary  Complaints,  or  if  you  arc  troubled  with  any 
disorder  of  thclungs.  stomach,  bowels,  blood  or  nerves 
you  can  be  cured  by  Parker's  Ginger  Tonic. 

If  voii  are  wasting  away  from  age,  dissipation  or 
any  disease  or  weakness  and  require  a  stimulant  take 
GiNGRR  Tonic  at  once;  i'-will  invigorate  and  build 
you  up  from  the  first  dose  but  will  never  i..Io»icate, 
It  has  saved  hundreds  of  lives    it  may  save  yours 

HISCOX  A  CO.,  183  wnitam  St..  N»w  York.  »0c.  vA 
oo*  dollar  tint,  at  all  dealer*  In  medlclnn. 

flR&AT  SAVING  BCYINQ  DOLLAR  SIZB. 


-      -7       A 


■i    =d     ^ 


*^tiulckly  c'lecks  the  exist- 
ing Irritation  of  the  iilr  pa.'sagpc, 
the  cause  of  CoiiKha.  quiets 
the  disagreeable  sensation  In 
[the  Thr«»nt  and  Lniiffs,  giv. 
ling  Immediate  ease  and  relief. 


dixtressliiR 
experienced, 


*ylt  arrest*  that 
lr»>eling  usually  <  . 
tlxluness  and  pressure  at  Ihe 
Clicst.  inrtucliig  a  free  and 
vwy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  and  expels  It 
from  the  Lni»|{a. 


your  LrMe ' 

tmeUtr   Belles. 

Oa  BPAOMOt of    ItH  niAirkahly  ^h-lh-Ht**  niul 
laaiiM  fmxrantfp  •oth-ly  ImWvn  are 
ibclr  pmiwa  of  fUirv^^nn.  Voiogn^- 


loud    in 


Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  re.«inouB 
properfle-i  ol  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  i 
possesses  soothing  and  nourUhIng  qualities,  to 
tmp.irt  strength  and  lone    to    the  System. 

Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  In  the  city. 


TRKTII  §10.00  PKIl  SET 

and  upwards,  using  WhlU-'s  and 
.lostie'H  teeth,  which  have  a  world- 
wide  r<  putatlon.  Teeth  Hlled  with 
out  pain,  Hud  restored  to  their  for- 
(ias  or  elhcr  administered  when 
ansslhesia.  Teeth  reset, 
at  low  rate^.    Satisfaction 


BEST 


CMSTMAS 


A.ND 


Pinkham'8  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROVVKLL  Si,  nAllRlSOM,  Apothecaries, 

139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


^aii'  (Siootid* 


New  Year's 

Preseni 

For  the  Ladles  Is 
a  nko 

HAIR  BAND, 

ATenlilatetlPifiCi' 

Or  the  new 

Lisbon    Wavp, 


The  House  No.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Nickerson.    For  terms 
APPLY    ON   PREMISES, 


■nuaeh  Offlce.  connected 
fbanc,  at  "W.  II.  Worccaicr  < 
Herrlnuwk  street. 


by      Tela- 
feCo.'s,    31 


ryoAJLi 


CX>AIiI 


Whirh  nerds 
crimping. 


no 


IVo  lady  oniiltt  to 
be  irltiiout  it. 


A  large  stock  of  the 
atx>ve  and 

ALL   KIXDS 
OF 

Hair  Goods ! 

liajr  be  foand  at 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


NKW  SQUARE  PIANO,  7>i  OC- 
tave,  full  carved,  has  every  improve- 
_  ment,  for  $1H5,  one  for  $2^5.  another 
for  1285.  and  one  for  $300.  Kiegunt  new  upright 
pianos  for  f-JDO.  $275  and  ♦225.  %'i-JI>,  Guild  plaiio, 
7  't  octave ;  4  round,  full  carved,  slight  wear,  large 
size,  Wm.  Bourne  for  |200;  4  round,  full  carved 
Woodward  &  Brown. $185,  Kmerson,  $175,  Chick- 
erlng,  tirk-i,  Stodart  $155,  liallett,  Davis  &  Co.. 
$145.  Chickering  $140,  Emerson.  $110.  rare  bar- 
gains and  worth  looking  aficr.  $12.').  New  Or- 
gan*, high  top  walnut  cases,  with  piano  attach- 
ment, octave  coupler  and  sub  bass  for  $110,  $Mo. 
$75  and  $50.  Nice  melodeon  for  $30:  $4  per 
month.  Great  bargains  In  stools  and  covers, 
music  boxe*  and  violinf.  sheet  music,  dis- 
count one-half,  a  largo  lot  only  10  cents  per 
copy.  Old  Instruments  taken  iu  exchange  for 
new.  Easy  payments.  $5  to  )>10  per  month.  Ke- 
lliible  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal  dealing  at 
"Morse's"  music  rooms,  10  llurd  street. 


I 

THE  .BEST    COAL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

AUO, 

Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland, 
g.oo  p.  m.  train  fbr  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  leare  Lowell  for 
Boston  iX  11.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lc*welL 


instruction. 


BOYS*  SCHOOL., 

BILLEKICA.  MASS.. 


^To  net. 


R 


Sln- 


OOM8  TO  BENT.— In  Belyidere. 

gle  or  in  suite.    Inqujre  at  this  ofnce. 

TO  RENT.— Fine   residence     In   Belvldere. 
Apply  to  H.  L.  Williams,  60  CentnU  street. 

F^    URNISnED     ROOM-WUh    board    for 
man  and  wife  or  two   single  men.  In  Belvl- 
dere.   Apply  at  this  offlce.  


SEantfi. 


WANTED.— A  tenement  within  ten  or  fif- 
teen minutes'  walk  of  post  offlce.    Inquire 
at  this  office. 


LIMB, 

CBLMBNT, 

SAND. 

ORAVBL. 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STOWK, 

PLASTBR, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

FBRTILIZBRS, 

HAY, 

GRAIN, 

FliOUn, 

A.c.t  4fec« 

1^|TrCHELI.'8 

Will  commence  the  winter  term  Tuesday,  Dee. 
27th,  18«1.    One  vacancy.    Send  for  circular. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


A        MARSIGNY, 

French   and    Other 


BOX 


TEACHES  OF 

Languages* 

BKLIABLE   METIIOI18.     AI>I>RK»« 

4a PAWTUCKKTinM.B. 


ALBIIV    JR.    R^EEr>, 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

»  IVALNUT  STBKET,    -    -    -    BCMITOM 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


Bimaeb    Offlea*     SI     JtarrlouMk    Street. 


mrr  t'hape. 
desired;    also  local 
$5.00.      rarlial  sets 
guaranteed. 


J.  M.  LANMAN, 

14    Central  Mreet 

JOB 

oac4 


ALL      KINDS      or    COMMERCIAL 
Printing  done  nt  the  Courier   Job 
promptly,  and  at  lowest  prices. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,^ 

ArllnKtom  UelfKlita,  8  Rlllea    From    Boi- 

t«Bi,  on  tbe  Lovrell  R.  R. 


This  Institution,  now  In  cperiilion  two  yeM«. 
provides  a  delight fui  winter  home  lor  invalids. 
The  treatment  consists  of  T..iklsh.  ItnaslaD, 
Electric  and  Sen- Water  lliilh',  ,Muf nj;e  and 
Swedish  Gymnastics.  Medical 'reiilinent  Is  ad- 
minli«lere«l  in  c  »se8  reciuiring  it.  forms  moi.er- 
ate.    Address^^^^^  ^^     ^^^^^    ^    ^ 

For  full  nreulara. 


AOBNT8  WANTED.-Men  or  women  to 
sell  a  reliable  article.  100  per  cent,  to 
the  right  parties.  Apply  at  once  at  >o.  «  Broad- 
way. „ 

'ANTED  AT  ONCE.-IO  Province  girls 

for    housework;    flrstclass   places    now 

also  male  help,  cooks,  waiters,  fcc..  for 


W 

waltingi  BiBu  lunic  iiv.K,  *-v"»".  "—"- 
hotels ;  farm  liands  and  wood  choppers 


Heh 


>lpof 
y.   May- 

offlce,  76  Merrimack  street, 
McKenzle  &  Co. 


all  kinds  wanted  and  lurnlshed  every  da: 
flower  Employment 
Room  8.    i).  It. 


GIVEN  AWAY.— Good   foundation  •tone 
to  any   one  who  will   remove   it.    G.  W. 
Trull.  Andover  street.  Tewksbury. 

F"'  OUND.— At  the  Old  Ladles'  Fair,  a  p.air  of 
gloves.    Owner  can  recover  the  same  by  ap- 


plying at  H.  A, 
adveriitement. 


Fielding's  store,  and  paying  for 


T>  EMOV  AL. 

W.  N.  OSGOOD,  Oonnsellor-at-Law, 

Has  changed   his  offlce  from  55  Central  street  to 
Si  Merrimack  street,  corner  of  John  street- 


$1,136,454.63 

PAID  LAST  YEAR  to  the  Policy  Holders  In  the 
iCtna  Life  Iniuranoe  Co.  Den't  Insure  until  you 
look  into  the  merits  of  the  old  jGtna. 

Geo.  E.  Metoalf,  Agent,  36  Central  St. 
REASONS  3   WHY  THE 

GELLULOIP 
EYE  CLA88E 


S 


Beoani 

jlnr«:«n.1ifadel 


the  uaHmT.BAKDsomar. 


QO*J>l 


OOAXiII 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Sloan  I 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

THB  BEST  (iCAUmtS 

ATniB 

LOWEST  MARKET   MATES, 

AI.SO 


Kindlisgs, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Balod-Haj. 

POR  SALS  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

36  Middle  Street. 

tm'0r4tn  by  Teleptenu  cr  PMtal  CaH  gNw 
icdlaic  atteatUta.  . 


Lowell,  Wy man's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

IVednesdayarnnd  Satnrdajra,  lO 
o'clocic  CO   1. 


THE  MISSES  UILL'8 

1 


Prepares 


students    for  Vassar.  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard    Colleges, 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  and  for  Bnsiness. 
French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 

Tne  next  term  begins   January  2,   ISK.    For 
further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  ofXtiib  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE. 

115    CENTBAXi    STBEET, 

WUl   Commemee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  mitd 

ContiHU*  to  ifsflv  Jal. 

PnpiIsoflM>Ui  roxes  recelred  nt  aaytlmeftir 
mil  or  partial  course  in  BookkceplBg,  PeniBaa. 
ship.  Bnainesa  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy,  CoMiraa 
or  Higher  English  BraDches,  Freneh,  Latin,  ftc 

Separate  department  fterladiee.  .  _. 

No  pupils  under  12  years  of  age  reeeiTca,  asd 
no  entrance  examinatioa  required.  .. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  nsay  can  or  write 
for  them. 

All  applications  shoaM  be  addreesed  to 
B.  A.  BARON,  Principal, 
listai 


With  eompetent  aseistaats. 


DowniDg's  Sirloin  Steak 

Will  make  yoa  laagh. 

Downing's  Early  Rose  Potatoes 

Laagh  tbenaelree  wbea  balled. 

Downing's  Com  Beef 

btbefaTorit* 
HAS  A  FULL  LINE   OF  THB   BEST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  STBEET. 


-^^»T-^'   - 


1-  anil    - 


LOWELL  DAILY   COURIEB,   WEDNEajDAY.   DECEMBER   21,    1881, 


Ciie  lotnell  Idatlp  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY.  DECKMUEB  21,  1861. 


IfOCAIf  NEWS. 


iBttosia  Ad«f*»d  ta  Bckulld  and  Wld- 
•ss  CestUmI  Bsridse— CoMwrd  River 
Bri«KC. 

Th<TP  wa«  a  •ix'tial  ineeliuj?  of  th»^  city 
council  Tuet.day  night,  i he  mayor  prRKidiiiR  iu 
the  upper  lM»ard  aud  {tresldetit  llutchiiittoa  in 
the  lower  board.  ^ 

nOABI>  OF  ALPKKMKN. 

rutiiain  A  Sun  were,  ullcr  a  hcuriiiK,  in 
whh'h  there  were  no  rt-inotiHtrantH,  licensed 
to  aet  up  aud  run  u  Htalionary  ateam  eDjsiue 
and  boiler  uf  15  horae  power  in  the  buaeiucnt 
of  the  Ai)pl{'Utu  llanii  block,  CeiUral  street. 
Oscar  A.  Hall  waa  liccuxod  to  enter  a  sewer 
in  CJorbaui  Htrcct,  and  the  |»eli(ion  ofJercml- 
ab  Crowh  V  for  liccnac  to  enter  a  iiewer  In 
Common  ft  reel,  on  tlie  Brennan  eatate,  was 
referred  to  the  committee  on  Hewers.  '.  Ty- 
ler Sleveuf .  an  n-prewiitalive  of  tho  Tyler 
belr*.  WH*-  lirensed  to  «»hMruct  iUntml  atreel 
15  feet  for  ;W  day*  for  building  purposes. 

A  rcMolutlon  w»«  adopted  for  a  aewer  in 
Liltcrtv  and  Barclay  atreetf',  as  petitioned 
for  by  'John  ii.  Stedman  and  ot  hern.  J.  W. 
Llviiig!<ton,  Ana  V.  Lewis  uud  John  J.  Mc- 
DouaUl  were  li(«n«ed  to  run  job  va«ous. 
CONCUItltKNT  BL'KINK8H. 

A  petition  was  read  from  SUphen  T.  Blones 
asltiug  for  re(M)mi>ensc  for  injury  of  team  by 
reason  of  culliMlon  with  runaway  fire  depurt- 
mtiit  horMM,  but  it  »pp<'«itHl  I  hat  subsequent 
tolhefllinKuf  tlie  petition  the  claim  had 
been  adjusted.  A  oomraunloation  was  re- 
ceived from  the  mavor  alaliiiK  Ihe  ohiect  of 
calliuK  thi"  meeting  to  be  (he  conaideration 
of  imiwrtant  matter*,  Includinc  great  enter- 
prises which  it  will  be  for  the  interest  of  the 
kUcoes«orK  ol  this  city  counril  to  understiind. 

Besulutions  were  adopted  us  folloWH :  that 
a  portion  of  .Stack pole  street  be  accepted,  as 
petilioued  for  bv  Flphraim  Brown  iiud others; 
for  tlie  extension  of  School  street,  and  the 
laylngout  of  Mason  M reel,  an  petitioned  for 
by  Jamcb  Hill  and  olherH;  for  hiving  out  ajul 
accepting  BloaM>m  street,  as  petitioned  for 
l»y  tleorge  Harris  aud  others;  for  widening 
Favette  ♦'tn  et  and  laving  It  out  from  East 
Merrimack  to  Slackpole  street,  as  petitioned 
for  l»v  .lanii  t;  McG  rath  and  others -pay insr 
the  E'.  M.  liend  heirs  |l22.'i0  for  about  22o0 
Miuarc  feetof  l«ud,  and  SI.  John's  hospital 
f542.50  for  land  taken  in  the  whienmg;  lor  a 
aidcwulk  on  the  easterly  side  of  Lane  street, 
as  petitioned  for  bv  Elbriilge  Denihorn  and 
otbcrx;  for  <1<  fining  the  linesof  Brklgeslreel, 
iiaiM'liiione*!  for  i»y   George    W.    Flint   aud 

The  following  order.  Introduced  by  alder- 
man Garity,  was  adopted: 

Orderad,  That  the  mayor  and  chairman  of  the 
ioint  oommlttctton  streets  be  and  are  hereby  di- 
rected and  authorized  to  confer  with  the  owner* 
of  the  Koeers  farm  iu  relation  to  the  proposition 
last  submitted  by  them  to  the  city  council,  and 
olrtaia  a  anal  and  more  particular  statement  of 
the  terms  of  said  proposition,  and  to  make  a  re- 
part  thereon  of  I  heir  proceedings  at  the  next 
meeting  of  the  city  council. 

A  resolution  was  adopte<l  (after  a  consid- 
eration of  the  ijetltions  of  Henry  A.  Hildreth 
und  others  and  Charlea  H.  Robbins  and  oth- 
ers) for  rebudding  and  widening  Central 
bridge,  the  new  bridge  to  l>e  of  iron,  and  55 
feel  wide,  the  cilv  treasurer  being  author- 
ized to  borrow  flOO.OOO  for  ten  years  to  pay 
for  Ita  construction,  and  the  city  to  raise 
ft^OOO  per  year  by  taxation  to  constitute  i« 
linking  fund,  which,  with  its  accumulated  in- 
terest, shall  be  used  In  ten  years  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  debt. 

By  recomroeudatiou  of  the  committee  on 
claim*  the  claimants  against  the  city  in  the 
cases  of  Messrs.  <  olllus,  Young,  Ready  and 
Smith  and  of  Mrs,  Barker,  for  recompense 
forpenM>nal  Injury  by  reason  of  alleged  de- 
fective tjtreets,  had  leave  lo  withdraw.  Cyrus 
E.  Luacomb  aud  otiier  memt^ers  of  the  Paw- 
tucketville hose  company  were  voted  f26 
each  for  last  year's  services.  Messrs. 
Groverand  Stevens,  who  served  but  half 
the  year,  were  voted  f  12.50  each.  Messrs. 
Eugene  H.  Wright,  A.  S.  Herrick,  Peter 
Lawson,  Georjre  Mollov,  Charles  H,  Rlchard- 
M>n  and  the  Harrington  Brothers  were  given 
leave  to  withdraw  on  their  petitions  for  rec- 
ompeu!>e  lor  damtigc  by  reason  of  alleged  in- 
jury to  tbeir  teams   by    reason    of  delectlvc 

By  recommendation  of  the  committee  on 
claims  Stephen  Castles  was  refunded  «!98.H9 
overpaid  by  him  iu  taxes.' 

Alderman  Ready  moved  that  the  resolu- 
tion for  constructing  «  bridge  across  the 
4>>ncord  river  from  opposite  Greenwood 
Brothers'  store,  l>e  taken  from  the  table  and 
acted  u|K>n.  The  motion  was  adopted,  al- 
dermen Butterworlh,  Stiles,  Wood  aud  Ready 
voting  for  Ihe  motion,  and  aldermen  Gar- 
itv,  Ricbanlson  and  Sprague  in  opposition. 
Alderman  Richardson  thought  that  the  pass- 
age of  tlje  rci^olution  at  this  time  would  be 
nrematuie.  In  fact  It  could  only  be  passed 
one  sta<'e— ordei-ed  to  lie  seven  days  in  the 
cily  clerk's  office— but  he  thought  that  it 
would  not  Ik-  paving  proper  deference  »o  Ihe 
Misses  Rogers,  as  thev  had  made  u  proposi- 
tion to  donate  land  to  the  city  conditionally, 
an  ong  other  things,  tliat  the  bridge  be  eon- 
••tructed  across  the  river  nt  Taylor  street. 
That  proiwsiticn  should  at  first  be  carefully 
COai'dered. 

Alderman  (iiiritv  moved  that  the  resolu- 
tion be  laid  on  the  table.  He  wanted  an  op- 
portunity to  investigate  the  proposition  of 
Ibe  Misses  Rogers,  and  to  dwide  upon  what 
is  the  l>cst  location  for  the  bridge.  Alderman 
Ready  said  that  the  motion  to  lay  on  the 
table  at  the  last  meeting  was  intended  to  kill 
the  a<  heme  f<»r  a  bridge  across  the  Concord 
from  Greenwood  brothers'  store.  Alderman 
Garity,  wlio  made  the  motion,  stated  that  he 
made  tlie  motion  lo  lie  on  the  table  but  that 
be  haid  no  intention  to  kill  the  bridge  from 
oppoite  the  store  of  the  Messrs.  Greenwood. 
AklermMU  Ricliardson  said  that  be  is  not  in 
fa»or  of  any  bridge  at  present,  and 
should  like  a  delay  before  any  action 
was  Uken,  Aklerman  Sprague  favored  the 
Tavlor  street  bridge,  for  it  wouUI  convene  the 
most  people.  Alderman  Wood  made  re- 
marks in  favor  of  the  roost  southerly  loca- 
tion Bttcgested.  lie  thought  that  the  de- 
mamteof  the  maaufaeUiring  oompaidrs  4n 
that  aeelinn  should  be  heeded.  He  didn't  re- 
ward a  bridge  at  Taylor  street  as  a  public  ue- 
SmaitT.  Alderman  BIchardson  didn't  think 
it  wookl  be  right  to  preiudgc  Ihe  case  by 
puttimr  Uie  ormnal  resolution  on  its  imssage 
at  thtotlme.  Tlie  mayor  and  some  of  the  al- 
dermen suggested  that  Uie  city  oouiicil  might 
Inspect  Ibcirite  of  the  proposed  Itogers  park 
tottay.  and  that  the  proposliion  of  the  MIsms 
RMerawas  worthy  careful  consideration. 
AMerman  Gariiv's  motion  to  He  on  the  table 
wm  doieated,  and  alderman  Ready's  motion 
that  the  resolution  for  the  bridge  near  Green- 
wood Brothera'  store  lie  seven  days  in  the 
city  derfc's  oflloe  was  adopted— aldermen 
BfMdr,  Butierworth  Stiles  and  Wood  voting 
for  it.  Mid  aldermen  Garity.  Richardson  and 
gpnqpw  in  oppoaltKMi. 
n^Tbe  annual  report  of  the  directors  of  the 
cltT  llbrarr  was  received  and  filed.  An  or- 
der was  adopted  reeomraittiog  to  the  asaes- 
sorsoT  lazes  the  uncollected  taxes  of  1H79, 
for  nbntement  of  such  as  in  their  opinion  can- 
not b^  oolleetcd.  and  re-assessment  of  the 
othem,  the  nncoHeded  taxes  amounting  to 
•448L06. 

THK  8BAKIJC  HKARINO. 

Mr.  John  P.  Searle  was  beud  on  bis  petl- 
4iM  that  he  he  ralMtatMl  m  oonrtable.    Be 


r-'viewed  ciroumstances  that  had  led  to  the 
previous  bearing  in  his  case  by  the  commit- 
tee on  lioensos,  and  stated  that  bo  had  always 
endeavored  to  perform  his  duties  as  consta- 
ble faithfully  and  to  the  best  of  hU  ability. 
In  bU  four  yearn'  term  of  service  as  constable 
he  bad  turned  over  K!»17.tf7  to  the  collector  of 
tuxes,  und  no  complaint  had  been  raadu  of 
him  bv  any  officials  with  whom  or  for  whom 
he  had  dotio  business.  In  cases  in  which  it 
WHS  compluiiied  that  he  had  shown  excess  of 
authority  he  hail  merely  performed  the  duty 
required  of  hiin. 

City  trt'usuri'r  McAlvlu  stated  that  he  re- 
gurded  Mr.  Searie  us  one  of  Ills  liest  men  in 
tlie  collection  of  taxes.  He  bad  always  given 
satisfaction,  and  been  honest  in  rendering 
his  accounts.  Mr.  Guy  Moruy,  Mr.  McAl- 
viii's  assistant,  gave  similar  testimony. 

No  witness  appeared  against  Mr.  Searle, 
and  after  hom«  discussion  it  was  voted,  on 
motion  of  alderman  Wood,  that  tho  commit- 
tee on  licenses  be  requested  to  present  a  re- 
port, stating  their  reason  for  recorainending 
that  Mr.  Searle  be  discharged.  John  F. 
Frye,  enq.,  represented  Mr.  Seurle  as  coun- 
sel.   

Good  health  Is  the  greatest  of  fortunes;  no 
remedy  has  so  often  resforetl  this  prize  to 
the  suffering  as  Hood's  Sarsaparilla.    Try  it. 


i&etitcaL 


It  WUl  IM  ITaeA  ••  !••««  na  People 
Bxterually  Afllctcd. 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

For    the    Feet, 


Ctoneral 


— AXD  A— 
Remcdir      for 
Aflllctions. 


all     Kxternal 


THE     QUEEN     BATH 

Is  strictly  a  pharmaceutical  compound  of  my  own 
invention.  It  if  not  the  ''production  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  otTered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale;  and  when  1  tell  you  that  It  has 
cured  the  feet  of  the  ^rorst  kind  of  Corns, 
Bunions,  Sore  and  Inflamed  Joints, 
Tendcrneaa,  Svvelltnffa,  BurnlnKS,  Hx- 
ceaaive  Perapiratioii,  all  Dlaaftreeable 
Odora,  and  Other  Alllictloua  of  tbe 
Peet— except  Ingrowing  Nails,  which  I  can  only 
cure  at  my  offlce— 1  simply  tell  you  ^vhat  1 
kno^v  and  cwn  prove  to   be   a   fkot. 

Its  use  is  not  coutined  to  the  feet,  but  cah  be 
used  in  all  parts  of  the  body  where  there  Is-  In- 
flantmatlon  or  iSoreness  of  any  kind, 
on  man  or  beast,  with  the  beat  eflTect. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  £ei|iain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 


Those  who  have  used  it  declare  that  they 
nerer  seen  anything  equal  to  it  for  allaying 


have 

.  i  In- 
flammation and  toughening  the  skin.        ' 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  about  it  and 
keep  It  well  s.iturated  witli  the  Bath;  very  soon 
all  soreness  wlii  be  gone;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurting  you.  I  have  known 
two  appjieations  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  its  uorinul  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  natural  size.  You  can  use  it  fTeey 
without  the  slightest  danger  of  any  111  result. 

I  positively  declare  that  you  can  rely  upon 
what  I  tell  you  in  this  advertisement  as  being 
the  truth.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


For  iiale  by  Trowell  A  Harrison,  Agents 
for  Lowell.     Price  50  Cts. 

GEO.  V.  GOODWIN  &  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Agents. 


No.  ♦  Park  Sqnare,  -    -    -    Lynn,  Mass. 

We  have  twenty-one  kinds  of 
Clothes  Wringers,  all  warranted 
and  sold  on  trial.  Prices  from 
$2  to  $6.50.  "Keystone" 
Clothes  Wringers  $3.25. 


166^168  MERRIMACK  ST. 


CHRISTMAS  CANDIES 


HyHOLEBALB  AMD  RBTAIL  AT 


ILSLEY  BROS.' 


237  MIDDIiEBEZ  BTBEET. 

4^We  make  our  own  goods  and  we  know 
what  we  are  talking  when  we  offer  good,  pare 
goods. 


E-U-P-T-U-BrE 

A'K'D    P'l-L-E'S. 

I.  PABBAR.  M.  D.,  will  return  to  the 
Anerican  Uoase.  Lowell,  for  30  days,  oommeno. 
iDc  Wednesday,  Dse.  21.  1M81.  Days  from  Ifoa- 
day  9  a.  m.  to  Thursday  V.aOjp.  m.  eaeh  week.  No 
charge  for  eonsaliation.  Exaainatlon  at  hli 
rooms,  Nos.  10  and  11.  as  Ibrmerly. 

-vrrHEM  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters    or  Handbills, 

COVBIEB  JOB   OFFICE. 


gjiemtan  &  fBaaning. 


n:oiL.ir>^4.Tr 


FURNITURE. 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


The  finest  and  most  extenRive 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  ever  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  in  part  of 

Ladles'  Writing  Desks. 

Sideboards. 

Music  Racks. 

■\ 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Erery  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking  and  Re- 
clining Chairs  in  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Rattan  Chairs  of  every  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  every 
design. 


Patent  Rockers  iu  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
ever  shown  here,  of  all  stjies. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Decorated  at  bottom  prices. 


Carpets,  Rugs, 
Lignums. 


Oil  Cloths  and 


Housekeeping  Goods 


Of  Every  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms 


Nos.  3,5,  SaMnPrescon  Street, 


iOUTHWICK  BliOCK. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Ghronle  Catarrh.  riBRiog  aoises  la  the  hMd,  dls. 
oharns  fton  tba  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Wineheiter's  Catarrh  Care.    For  asle  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

113  CoBUral  Mroot.  X,«wall. 


Carriage  RobedCarriage  RobesI 

A  LABOB  AMM>BTIiairr  AT 

P.  mWaSKETB,  85  lUrktft  Street. 

Priees  iraaraateed  to  be  fer  boknr  tbose  aslM< 
by  othar  dealers  for  slaUlar  ««aUttM  of  foMls. 


f^Olibag    0001%, 


AT  TUE 


Christmas  Groods 

Which  we  aro  oflerinx  to  the  public,  auionj; 
which  muy  be  found 

In  endleoa  varletlea  and  shapes. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  und  line  ao^tortment. 


\ 


Statuettes.  Vases. 


3i:a.Jolioa,  "VTai-o, 

In  more  beautlfhl  and  useful  shapes  than  erer 

liefore.    Our  dlspluy  in  this  line  of  goods 

alone  Is  well  worth  Inspection. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  shown  in  Ixiwcll. 


fa  numerous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  U  i<>r  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  ornament.. 


DESSERT  SETS. 


Never  belore  have  such  elegant  designs  or 
rich  ^olors  been  eliuwn  in  these  goods. 


such 


SAIiAD    DISHES 

In  all  sorts  ol  odd  shades. 


And  Many,  Many  Other  Things  that 
Should  Be  Seen  before  Ton  Select  Your 
Christmas  Gifts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Sireet. 


PATENTS. 


No.  76  State  It.,  opp.  KIlby,  Boston, 

Secures  Tatents  in  the  United  States;  also  in 
tireat  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Asgignmenta 
recorded  at  Washington.  No  Agency  in  the 
United  State*  poBtetses  unperior  facllitieBfor  o6- 
taining  Patents  or  aacertnining  the  patenlabiHty 
of  inventions.    R.  H.  EDDY,  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

•*I  regard  Mr.  Kddy  aa  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  auccettful  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
had  official  intercourse. 

CllAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Ofllde.  EDMUND  IIURKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.' 

Boston,  October  19, 1870. 

E.  n.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me,  In  1840.  my  first  patent.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  and  advlHed  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  naients,  reissues  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
agencies  In  New  Yorli,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
ington, but  1  still  Rive  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  in  your  lino,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly.  _ 

•^ "  GEOROE  DRAPER. 

Boston,  January  1. 1881.  ' 

BEST  ROOFINGraE  WORLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Rooflug  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  buslnerf^  met^ 
recognise  the  merits  of  our  Roofing,  and  year 
after  year  call  lor  more  of  It.  After  an  experl* 
enee  of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof . 
ers  who  hare  attended  to  no  other  businesj  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  ftilly  competent  to  give  our 
oastomers  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

ftftfl  BIIDDL.KBEX  STREET. 


Eat[roaDi0. 


WOBCKSTSB    A    NASHUA    BAII.- 
BOAD. 

On  and  after  Dec.  6.  1881,  passenger  trains 
will  run  as  follows : 

Leave  Worcester  at  6.30.  7.-%  (Express)  and 
11.18  a.  m.,  9  and  0.1.^  p.  m.    (Aver  pasaenger). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  S  (Ayer  psisseoger) 
and  8.a'(  a.  m.,  Vi.M  and  A.IA  p.  ro. 

The  6..')0,  7.110  and  11.15  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m.  trains 
from  Worcester,  and  8.o:i  a.  m.  and  1*2.50  and  6. 16 
p.  m.  trains  (Vom  Ayer.lunction  connect  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  l^well  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  altio  made  at  Worcester  with  trains 
for  Providence,  Norwich.  New  York.  Springfield, 
Albany  and  tbe  Wf'st. 

«^Through  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Uoute  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  ofllce  In 
l^well;  alku  sute  rooms  and  burtlis  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 

Kswhna  4k  Rochester  nivlslon. 

I^ave  Lowell,  MiUdlesex  street  depot,  for 
Itoclietter  and  way  »tutloi:aat  8.?0  a.m..  1  and 
0.32  p.m.;  Nashua  •Jl.'i  a.  m..  1.4.')  and  *7  p.  ra. 
Arrive  at  I'orllaud  \.'i!i  and  r>.45  p.  m. 

Reluming,  leave  Portland  at  7.:iO  a.  m.,  1.05  p. 
m. ;  Rochester  ut  4.45  and  i>.45  a.  m.,  and  .1.12  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  U.U8  a.  m.,  12.17  and  tt.hf 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  ior  Portland  aud  way  Nations,  connectluK 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  k.  Maine  Kailruad 
train  for  Alton  Buy,  aud  with  Eastern  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Runs  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  tor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  A  B  C  Pathfinder  (iuide. 

a.  W.  HUHLBURT.  Superintendent. 
WAITK.  General  Ticket  A 


Eailroati0. 


NORTHERN  OIYniUK. 


r.  A. 


Lgent. 


'DOSTON  A  MAINE  UAIL.ROAD. 

On  and  after  yonday,  Dec.  5th.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  (Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  T.45,  9.30,  II  s.  m.,  12.10.  12.46,  2, 
3.45.  4..T0,  5.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12.  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Liiwrence,7.46.8  45,9..'M)andlla.  m.,12.10. 
12.45.  3.46,  4.30,  5.16,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays. 


8.20  a.  m.,  B.40  p.  m. 
-      -         •    11.  7.45. 


6.15, 


For  liaverhin.  7.45.  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46.  3,45, 
C.20  p.  ni.  8unda\  s.  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.4<)  p.  m. 
For  Ncwburyport.  7.46  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.20  p. 


ra. 


Dover,  7.46,  8.45  s.  m.,  12.45, 
m..  12.45,  3.46,  5.16 


For  Exeter  and 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  m. 
For  Great  Falls,  7.46,  8.45  a 

'foV  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford.  Saco.  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.46  U.  m.,  12.46.  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays.  5..'W  p.  ni. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  WatervUIe,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  S..  8.46  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowliegau,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  ni. 

For  Rochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  and 
.3.46  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Desert, *c.,  Friday  at  .3.46  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  Eastport.  St.  John.  Mondays 
and  Tliursdays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Bockland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Friday 
^steamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sale  t>etween  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAIN8. 

From  Boston,  7.  7.:K),  8.30.  9.30.  10.25  and  lk30 
a.  m..  12  m.,  2..30,  3..30.  4..30.  6.  6.  O.W.  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdays  only  at  11.10  p.  m..  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.16  p.  m.  .Sundiiys  at  8  a.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  lAwrence.  7.;{0. 9.40. 11  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40. 
4.10,  5..'M)  p.  m.  South  Lawrence.  7.02.  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m..  6.40  p.  m..  and  ttom 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill.  7.16,   9.25,    10.45    a.m.,  12.02, 
3.30.  4.02.  6.15  p.  in.    Sundays,  8  a.  m 
6.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,"0.15,  7.25, 
6.20  p.  m.  ^     „„ 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  in.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  in. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
WednesilayH  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  i.lues  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train,  liaggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  irom  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 

»^AI1  trains  stop  at  Cemetery.  IJiwrence  street 

croBsinK,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FUIIBER,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Dec.  6th.  1881. 


4.08  and 


11  a.  m.,2.50, 


BOSTOX,  I.O>VEl>L  AND  CONCORD 
KAILIIOAD. 

OLD    LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 


«»aHJ«    »l  O.»0.    /.    \\I.JM,  /..JO, 

»y.26.  11  a.  in.;  UI2.16,  1. 
Jt5..30,  5.40,  U7.60,  \\*\9,  t9.50 
MANCHESTER.  CONCORD 


'^^AJTAGERS  OF  PARTIES 
SHOULD  HAVE  THEIR 

nricketi9   and    Orders 

Printed  at  the  Courier  Job  Office^ 

South    Shore* 

Holiday  book  for  the  young  folks.  Heslthy, 
strong  sad  pare.  It  will  forn  a  most  wise  and 
wcleoBM  "Chrlslroas  box.**— [Commoawsalth. 

BRADLEY  A  CO.,  Publishers, 

8KND  0HDBR8. 

i^  PAI'EKS  rORtAU  by  tba  Iraadrstf 
•ttklsefltor. 


O 


O 

■Uamboat  Train  CoMscctlaff  wrlth  Valt 
River  lilaa  of  Hteassirrs  to  and  Apmbi 
Kew  York,    fare  98.00  each  wajr. 

On  and  after  Kanday,  October  2.  1681,  trains 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows  : 
7.50  a.  in.,  I..'i0  and  4.30  p.  m..  arrlTlag  at  South 
Frainingham  at  8.65  a.  m..  H.'M  and  6.80  p.  m.  The 
7.6U  a.  m.  train  makes  connections  at  South  Fran. 
Innhum  with  trains  on  Boston  &.  Albany  Railroad 
lor  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld,  New  York,  Albaay 
and  the  West;  atMansOeld  fur  Pawtnoket  aad 
Providence,  arriving  nt  Pawtucket  10.46  a.  ■., 
Providence  10..06  a.  m.,  and  runs  through  to  Tana- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m..  conneotlog 
there  for  New  Bedford.  Fall  Rirer,  Newport, 
Oak  Blutfs  aud  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60  a.  ro.  and 
4.30  p.  nil.,  arriving  at  12. .'16  a.  so.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
iteturning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  ana  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  l.:iO  p.m.  train  stops  at  all  staiions  aad 
connects  at  South  Framingham  for  Worcester, 
Sprlngfleld.  New  York  and  tne  West. 

The  4.3U  p.  m.  train  oonnecia  nt  South  Fram- 
inghuni  lor  Worcester,  Sprlngfleld  aad  the  West, 
at  Mansfield  for  Providence,  and  runs  through  to 
Fail  Itiver,  there  connecting  with  the  elegaat 
steamers  of  the  Fall  River  Line  for  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  Nsw 
York  at  7.0U  a.  ni. 

Trains  leave  South  Framingham  for  lx>wcll  at 
7.65  a.m..  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  lMvrvl\  at  8.55  a.  m.,  A.OO  and  7.06  p.  n. 
The  7.56  a.  m.  and  fl.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Framingham  witfi  trains  from  Provldene*. 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Sprlngfleld.  New  York  (all 
rail).  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  traia 
leaves  Fall  Itiver  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  1.4>well 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Dlufl's  7.46  a.  m..  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.  in. 
LoYvell  and  Chelmsford  Special  Trains* 

Leave  I^well  for  Chelmsford  at  6.M  p.  m. 

Leave  Chelmsford  for  I..owell  at  6.10  a.  m. 

TICKETS  AT  U EDUCED  RATF^  to  all  priB- 
cipai  points  Wrst  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  tt 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Kallroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washiogton.  aadpoiats 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  fVeighl;  can 
be  had  at  this  otHce, 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agent. 
50  Central  street,  llowell. 
.T.  |{,  KENDKICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A,  WEiiBKK,  Asst.  Supt..  FItcbburg. 


Steamers. 


NATIONAL.  I..INR  of  Steamships  between 
New  York.  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
Ixindon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  39. 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  f  50  to  f  70.  excursion  $100  to  $120; 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 

J 28.  <'belng  $2  lower  than  most   other  lines." 
fflces,  09  and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  ft  W.  C.  Lamson, 
and  D.  Murphy.  8  Appleton  street. 

ANCHOR  LINE; 


UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STI 
^     8a»l  erenrfstnrdai^^ 
^EW  YORK  TO  ULAfiOOW; 
CABINS,  $ttO  to  $H0.     8TR  RRAOB,  I 

Ihcsu  Bteamers  do  not  carry  csttte,  sheep  or  pigs. 

And  every  Hatnrday. 

NEW  yoKK  TO  to N DON  DIRECT. 

CABINS.  $.19  to  Itf .<$.  Excursion  at  Reduond  Rstes. 

Passenger  accommodations  arc  ansurpaascd. 

All  Htatcrooms  on  Msin  Deck. 

Passengers  booked  ot  lowest  rates  to  or  from  any 

Hitilroad  StaUsn  in  EuroM  or  America. 

DraflM   ut  lowest  rates,  payable  (fires  of  charirej 

tbrouKliout  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland. 

For  books  ofl nrormstluo,  plans,  *o.,  spply  to 
<9xMOKii»ov  BaomxBs,  7  Bowuvo  Oaaax,  K.  T. 

Or  to  E.  Sheahan.  Gorham  itreet ;  or  W.  dt  W.  C 
Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McMa 
mara,  liowell. 


M 


ERCIIANT8'    AND    MINBRS* 

TRANSPORTATION  COMrAAIIB. 


On  and  after  Dec.  11.  1881.  trains  leave  IX)W- 
ELL: 

For  BOSTON  at  5.45.  7.  U'30,  7..3fl,  8.30.  tfO.OS. 

'  10,  2.20,4.25, 
50  p.  m. 
tFor  MANCHESTER.  CONCORD  and  NORTH, 

H.20,  ♦\l.21  a.  in.;  1,  3.62,  0-32,  V.SOp.m. 
fFor  M I LFORD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3..30,  C..32  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEENE. 
ASHUELOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 
R.  R.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.:M)  p.  ra. 
tFor  NASHUA.  8.20.  9.21  a.  ni.;  1.  3.:  0,3.52.  0.32. 
7.60  p.  m. 
*Expreii8.  tNorthern depot,  t Wednesday  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

THAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    leave    BO.STON  at   7.  8,    t*8.;iO.    10.    II 

a.m.;  12m.;  1.15.2.30,3,4.  4.45.6.35,6.15. 

t*7,  tll.l5p.  m. 
•Express.    tNorthern  depot.    ^ Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  ftr  BOSTON,  8.30, 1*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4. .'iO  p.m. 
Leave  BOS  ION  for  LOWELL.  8.46a.m.;  fl,  6 

p.  m. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Ijowell  &  f.nvrrenec  Division. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  7.36, 

11  a.  m.;  2.  5.15.  6.l0.p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL.  7.4tl,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15,  4.uS.  0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

I.«ave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.nu 

Salem  d^  I.ow*ll  Division. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  tor  SALEM  at  7.39  a.  a. ; 

*1.10,  5.40p.  tri. 
Leave  SALEM  fur  liOWELL  at  7.10. 10.66  a.  B.; 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  fsr  GL0UCE8TKa  and 
ROGKPORT. 

■tonir  Br*ok  Dlvlolan. 

For  AYER  JUNCTION,  7.15  s.  n. ;  12.05. 8  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  .Janetlou  with 
Worcester  k  Nashua  and  Pitehbarg  rail, 
rends  for  and  from  Worcester.  Bariaglleld. 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  tlt^burg, 
and  lloosao  Tunnel  line.  *  1  ■• 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  8.32  a.  m.;  12.9ft,  0.16 
p.m. 


FBBIGHT    TBAIN8. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street. 

Lowell  for  Boston.  1,  S.  6.1*,  10.36  a.  n.;  l.MI, 
6.10  p.  m. 

For  Nashua,  fi.45  p.  m. 

Boston  for  Ixiwell  at  4.1S>,  9.06  a.  n.;  IS.SS, 
3M,  7.60,  9.46  p.  m. 

Leave  Nashua  for  iMweW  st  5.10  p.  m. 

lAiwell  fbr  Lawrence  st  7.46  a.  m. 

Lowell  for  Salem  at  Itlft  ••  m. 

Freight  depot.  Western  arenne. 

Lowell  for  Nashua,  Maaehester.  Coaeord,  the 
North  and  West.  S.S1,  11.00  a.  la.;  6.00,  9.46 
D.  n.  Ayer  Janotion,  Woreester,  ntohbaif ,  Maw 
York  aad  tba  West,  $,  «.40  a.  m. 

j.v.cRocKirr. 

MMtar  of  Traasportatloa. 
H.  T.  CHICRBSINO.  LomI  Agaat. 
Lowell,  Dm.  Uth,  t$$l. 


Providence,  IVorfoifc  aa^d  Bnltlmera 
STKANMIIIP  LINE,  CMmprlalnic  Ilia 
Steamers  Berkshire,  Blackaton*  aad 
AlleKhenjr. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PBOVIDBNCiC— 
1%'ednesday,  5  o'clock  p.  m.,  ik'ons.LonsdiUo 
Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk.  Vs..  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tcnnexsee  Air  LIse.  At  Portsmouth.  Vn..  with 
the  Seabord  and  Rotnonke  Railroad  and  tho  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  I'oint,  Va..  with  the 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  'lt>  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  theMer* 
chants'  and  Miners'  Transporlatton  ('o.'s  Stdsm- 
ship  Lino  to  SAVANNA  if,  OA.,  and  Its  Georgia 
(Central  and  Atlantis  und  Gulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  points  In  Georgia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltlaaoreto 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  Cnreliiut  rallioad. 
Freight  rates  from  Providence  to  all  points  Sonth 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  Yorll  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  ft  B.  line.  TbreugA  Bills 
Lading  aiven  via  nllthedifferent  routes as^bove. 
For  further  Information  apply4.o  B.  H.  HOCK- 
^VBI.L,  AKCiit.  PROVIDKNCE,  R.  L  Also 
agent  Virginia  und  Tennessee^  (jeurgla.  Ceatral 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  PiedaiuBt  Air 
Lines. 


(ZPiurcsses. 


r■^  EORGK  E.  BTAHLBT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchandise  dullvered  per  ordor  from  all  trains 
on  tlie  BoMtoii  &  Lowell,  Nashua  di  Lowell.  Old 
Colony  und  Boston  K  Maine  R.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 


Ofllre,  4H  Thorndike  S*rea«« 


P* 


NNIMAN  db  CO.*S  ICXPRBSS. 


Via  the  Boston  *  I.«siiall  RaUroad. 

aXPRKSa  LBATB  LOWBLL  fO« 

Boston  at  7  00  and  0 $0  a.  m.,  sadia  19  aad  • 

p.  31. 

Nashos  at  8  00  a.  m..  1  00  andO  3$  p.  n. 
Lawrence  st  7  30  and  11  00  a.  m..  aad  4  10  p.  ■• 
Salem  at  7.35  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Aysr  Jaaottoo  at7  16aBdUa.A.»aBd$00f.«. 

LBAVB  BO«T*ll  omOB  VOB 

LowsU  at  OkM,  U  00  a.  IB..  S  00,  S  at  and  0 10  p.  B. 

Parosis  oolleoted  and  dsHvsrod  as  hsrotofbr*. 

Forwarding  arrangeasoBla  Bv  all  parts  of  tM 
oeaatry  through  eoansctiag  soipfMs  ooaponi— 
Bt  lowsst  ear  rent  rates. 

Lowed  omoes  at  tha  IfoifflMBek  strast  aad 
MortlMrB  depots. 

BoalOB  oflfoc.  No.  76  &ILBT  trRBBT. 

Lawreoee  oBce  at  Abbotts  laprsss  OBot. 

dalsm  oBe«  at  Morrltt  lb  Oo.*s  Baprww  OBoa.. 
OKO.  r.  PKNNIMAV, 
B.  T.  MOKBILL. 


Siilpltiii'  Satlia 

Care  HMBsors  sad  Skin  Dlsessca. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

care  Nearalgls,   Dyspepsia  aad  RbeaBtatlBB. 
Also  Caaeers  cured. 


td  MBBBIMACK  BTRBBT, 


14. 


MBS.  OB.  PITMk 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Fomerly  Brooks  ft  Owtas.^ 

Beaiimarters,  Owen  Bm.'  Inic  itte, 

41  Oontral  MmM^ 
W.  W    T^ALB»TfB«..>..^...v. 

w 


E    PRINT    LottWkoidB    « 
promptly  aad  iHtlf  4l  «Mo 


•*' 


'—:?■ 


• 


8 


# 


LOWi^LL.    DAILY    COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,    DEC^giiBER    21,    1881 


^iie  %o\atU  Sails  Courier. 

WBUMK8DAY,  DECKMBEE  «»  1«^ 
Mlatotmr*  AlmaaBO— "nUfl  Day. 


LK«GTH  or  OATS. 

0  04 


M<MtM. 

r  6.4.i 


OatcMdar  ftr  Dcccntbcr. 


I  SAT. 


_-—-. 



i 

2 

3 

■4 

i 

a 

!    r 

fl   - 

9 

10 

11 

12 

n 

1    M 

15 

1« 

17 

18 

lit 

'iO 

'21 

22 

2.1 

?4 

Sft    1   s« 

« 

1    '^8 

1 

30 

31 

The  MTeathMr* 

A  icreon  f  lirlstinai  may  make  a  fat  churchyard, 
bat  whether  it  dof»  or  not,  no  one  is  diapoMt^  to 
p-owl  at  the  absence  oftinow  and  the  horcul 
blasti  which  are  common  to  fhU  season  of  the 
year.  Since  Sunday  the  weather  has  been  ex- 
ceedingly plea«ant-ju«t  cool  enough  to  be  entire- 
ly agreeable.  At  5  last  evening  the  teiuperatnre 
was  41,  at  7  3i  and  at  1  43,  ' 


Busnniss  itotioes. 


^^T* 


Cnl  d«r- 


and    cigarette 

1882    at  l>ottom  priceti  at 


WUOd'i*. 

fi^TDiurieK   for 
Mj?rril|^  Son's. 
tS^Ciill    at   Mi'i  rilP*  bcfon*  you  buy  your 

CbristmaH  prcsciilJ'. 
Ifj^t;.  C.  Bariira    ropnirs  and  luakcx      fur 

tloakf,  1»4  Odd  Ffllow«  block. 
^^Cliolcf  CH|>e  Cranberrleii    for   sale  by 

M.  ilomt-nway,  199  Central  Htreet. 
I^^Fianklin  book    Hlore,   SI    Merrimack 

Ktieot,  opin   every    day    «ud    evening    this 

week. 
tg^A    fresli    alock    of     beautiful     pluwb 

quurio  pbotojtrapb  albums  just  reeeived.  See 

them  at  Mar»ton  &  rrb»ee'«. 
|3rAt  Merrill  &  Son's  can    be    found   the 

Itr^^esl    Moek  of    Chrixtniao  eardn,  and  lliey 

are  selling  them  ut  the  lowest  priee«. 
t3rlIow  cheap!  what  low  pi  ices!    is    the 

remMfk  of  everybody  who  ealls    at   Cogge^- 

ball'f*  bookstore,  51  Menimnck  (Street, 
t^rjust  r  e^-iv«'d  a  new  lot  of  tliofie  pretty 

curd  :dbums  th;it  are  ju-it  out.     Will  be    sold 

at  tlie  luwesl  prices.    Merrill  &  Son. 
t^oojfgeshall's  tttore    will  keep  open    for 

tninxue.tioii     of     buMincss    Wetlnesd  <y    and 

Thursdiiy  evenings,  Doc.  2l8t  and  22d. 
ij^Any  •;'>o<ls  sold    l»y    Conjx^'^bal I  if  not 

nalislaclory  to  the  purchaser  in  every  rOj'i>ect 

the  money  willbc  cheerlully  refunded. 
iggrTalk  about  having  a  heart  as  bi>:  as  an 

f>\;  why,  at   Smith's  Iruli  store  you  can  get 

hearts  that  would  make  an   ox    «;reen    with 

envy. 
|rg-Thc  hearts  lliat  Smith,  the  fruit  dealer, 

8?lls  are  »o  bi^   that     11    you  {ret  one  you  eaii 

tike  in  your  wbo'c  ward  and  love  its  inhalu- 

taut«  us'your  neighbors. 

tgrWhv  pay  ^1.42  n  pint  for  Hully  Ber- 
ries whtn'CoKKesball,  rifjlit  along,  has  been 
Helling  a  quart  f<»r  a  less  price  than  eiM'tain 
parties  who  sell  books  charge  by  the  pint. 

■^"We  do  keej)  as  large  a  stock  of  books 
alMUie  yc.tr  round  as  any  store  in  Lowell,  no 
matter  what  certain  booksellers  siiy  to  the 
ontrary.    Coggcshall,  61  Meirimack  street. 

|;^Largest,  cheapest  and  I>e8t  stock  of 
gilt  books  in  Lowell.  We  claim  to  have  the 
onlv  Renuine  book-store  here.  We  do  not 
mefelvgetan  assortment  tor  the  holidays, 
but  keep  a  fnM  store,  the  year  around.  J.  S. 
A,  J.  A.  C'lilbv,  44  Central  street.  (Red 
Xrout.)  Open  every  evening. 

O'As  you  yro  up  Merrimack  street  ju.-t 
no  ice  the  "evergreen  by  'he  yaril,  in  wreaths 
and  in  crosses.  And  belter  still  there  is  as 
inu«-h  pure,  fresh  and  good  Chrii«tmu8  can- 
dy in  the  shape  ol  canes,  hearts  and  toys  in- 
jsi'de  the  store  ah  tln-re  is  evergreen  outride, 
and  the  place  is  Smith's  fruit  store,  47  Merri- 
mack street. 


THE  OlTJf. 

A  report  of  Itst  night's  meeting  of  llie  city 
council  will  b-*  found  on  page  7. 

'J'be  eominittee  on  police  have  a  meeting 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  three  o'clock. 

The  fine  w  at  her  for  the  season  is  bringing 
the  shop-keepers  a  goud  Christmas  trade 

Hoyt  Uro-i.-s  have  Christinas  slippers  in 
endless  vaii<'ties at  63  Dulton  and  30H  M(;r- 
jlmack  street. 

0»ven  Rrothcrs' store  will  be  open  every 
evening  this  week  for  the  aceommodalion  of 
Christmas  patronage. 

Persons  troubled  with  coughs  or  colds  an- 
referred  to  the  advertisement  of  Dr.  A.  11. 
Bryant's  Ten  Drop  Cough  Cure. 

IJv  the  promotion  of  Mr.  George  C.  Lord 
to  the  presidency  «»l  tiie  Boston  &  Maine,  the 
office  of  vice  presid.-nt  is  abolished. 

ThcU.A.  U.  camp-lire  by  Tost  42  will 
take  place  either  Jaijuarv  i;}ih  or  lOlli.  The 
time  wdl  be  delinitely  lixed    at   the  meeting 


of  the  Tost  tijmorrow  night. 

Messrs.  Cook, Taylor  &  Co., Centra'  street, 
call  attention  to  their  very  large  and  clic.ip 
stock  ot  useful  Indiday  Koods  in  this  market, 
in  another  column  of  this  pa]»  r. 

The  Lowell  shooting  club  is  to  inactive 
next  Mondnv  forenoon,  tit  nine  <»'clock.  The 
clul*  is  in  li  prosperous  condition  and  n - 
eeived  three  new  members  last  week. 

Marston  &  rrincc  have  jii-t  received  some 
cut  bronz  •  panels  and  medallions  hMmed  in 
velvet  and  bronze.  'I'liey  aie  very  eleganl 
anti  appropriate  for  Christmas  piesents. 

No  time  has  been  fixed  by  the  mayor  for 
tbe  inspect  ion  of  the  Fort  Hill  lot  by  the 
city  council  with  the  vit  w  of  making  It  a  puli- 
lic  park,  to  be  known  as  tbe  Rogers  park. 

t.'onoid  railroad  stockholders  deny  the 
piililihh  -d  reports  that  they  have  dropped  the 
proueediig"  Ui  annul  the  contract  between 
the  Con  -ord  and  Boston  and  Lowell  rail- 
rufld". 

Tomorrow  evening  the  mask  jd  ball  of  the 
A.  H.  A.  will  occur  at  Hun'ington  bull, 
and  it  promises  to  l>€  a  great  su  njcss.  Ticket 
holders  shouhlK-membcr  that  tlie  tickets  arc 
not  translVrtiile. 

Those  who  so  to  Bj>ton  to  buy  Christinas 
j^oods  sliojhl  call  on  Crosby  and  Foss,  who 
ar.'  tlie  leadiiie  denier*  in  diamonds  and  otlier 
rich  jewelry  in  New  Knglaad.  Their  card 
api>cars  else  where. 

ttCT.  Thomas  MeManus  of  this  city,  who 
hM  just  been  onlained  as  priest  at  Montreal, 
will  offlcide  j.t  St.  IVtcr's  church  Snii- 
■dav.  Rev.  Edward  Allen,  also  of  l^well. 
■TM  ordaineii  at  the  same  time. 

Those  who  were  r>rlunatc  oi.ough  to  wit- 
ncM  tiK;  moon  on  Monday  morning  saw  a 
amtr  fnuk  of  nature.  It  was  encircled  liy 
rliwaof  various  colors,  lastiug  but  a  few 
minulcfi.  Not  bing  of  the  kind  was  ever  wlt- 
MMed  in  thio  vicinity. 

it«rmof  Borvlce  of    Messrs.  Eno.s    O. 

•/-  Put  rick  Keyet  and   Joseph  8. 1'ol- 

srseers  of  the  poor  closes  this  year, 

iriiiK  sorve«l   two    years.    It    Is  not 

I  irbSiier  either  of  lliem  is  a  candidate 

"     J«Mi.    Daniel    W.    Manning     of 

inilidatefor   the    position.    Al- 

^<;il«|i{pgls  a  member   of  the 


Tlie  first  regular  rooeling  of   the    llahne- 
munn  club  »  as  held   at  Dr.    Packer's  «ffl<50 
veslerday  afternoon.      Paiwra  wei"«    reail  bv 
\)rn.  Hunter  and  Lehind.    A  uumbttr  of  lead- 
ing medical   journals    of   the    homiwopathlc 
school  were  report<!d  by    Dr.  Warner  for  the 
coinmltteoon  perloiltcals,  and  reeomineuiled 
lo  be  taken  by  the  club.      The  next    meeting 
will  be  held  at  Dr.  Loland's  ofHcu,  Jan.  17th. 
Lowell    voted    to  issue   licenses.    But  the 
result  was  brought  about  by  the  ilcenw;  par- 
ty, who  circulated  ballots  which  did  not  con- 
form to  the  limitations  of  the  law   as  to  what 
should  be  printed  upon  them.  We  will  wager 
that   the   voters    there  will  not  be  caught  by 
such  stale    chatt    again.    ILul  tho^e  spurious 
tickets  been  counted  as  th-  nien    who    voted 
them  ex|M>cted  Lowell  would  have  gone  over 
to  the  ranks  of   uo  license  cities.— [Brockton 
Enterprise. 

The  -Strtaegists"  in  Music  hall  Friday 
night  should  attract  a  large  audience.  Aside 
(roin  the  great  cast,  which  introduces  so 
many  well-known  antl  talented  aril-*  s.  the 
play  contains  sufficient  native  attractions  to 
make  it  popular.  The  plot  hangs  on  the 
strategv  of  a  young  fellow ,  who  Is  in  love  with 
a  young  ladv.  by  wbicli  be  gains  the  consent 
of  his  own  and  ids  Inamorata's  lather  to  their 
union.  This  strategy  is  displayed  in  tlie 
clever  manner  iu  which  he  impersonates  each 
parent. 

Police  Coart. 
Dec.  21.— John  McCartv,    larceny  of  mon- 
ey, continued  until  Friday  next.    There  was 
one  flue  for  drunkenness. 
Obituary. 
Mrs.  Shuah  H.  Fletcher,  one  of  the  oldest, 
If  not  the  oldest  born  lemalc  resident  of  Low- 
ell, died  vesUrdav  at  her  bome    on    Liberty 
street.    t>he  was  85  vears,  S)    months  of    age. 
It  will  be  remembered  that  her  brother,  Will- 
iam Fletcher,  who  died    about    two    months 
since,  was  the  oldest  native  resident  of  Low- 
ell.    She  was  married  in  1820  to  a  son  of  Ma- 
jor Joseph  Fletcher,  who,  with  all  this  fami- 
ly, was  closely  iJenllficd  with    the  early  hi»- 
tory  of  this  place.    She  leaves    :i  sisU-r,    Re- 
lief, who  Is  7{>  vcars  of    age.      Her   remains 
will  be  taken  lb  Amherst,  N.  II.,  for    burial 
beside  those  of  ber  husband. 

luapcetlou  of  BulldlnKa. 
The  inspection  of  buildings  by  the  com- 
mittee on  lands  and  buildings  yesterd  ly  was 
I  eoidined  to  Huntington,  Music,  Welles,  Me- 
chanics and  Urban  halls.  No  very  serious 
defect  was  found  in  the  ineiins  of  exit  Irom 
iiny  of  llic  balls  named,  and  no  special  im- 
provement has  yet  bein  agreed  upon  by  Ihc 
commiltee  foriecommendalion  to  the  city 
council.  Some  report  umy  be  agreed  upon 
at  ihe  meeting  of  the  committee  tomorrow 
afternoon.  The  placing  of  good  tire  escapes, 
similar  to  the  one  on  the  city  hall  in  Law- 
rence, on  soiiK!  public  buildings  the  conunit- 
toe  think  would  aftbnl  additional  means  of 
egress  that  might  justify  the  expense  of  put- 
ling  them  In  place. 

WaltlHK  His  Return. 
The  following  Irom  the  Boston  Post  will 
interest  many  Lowell  people :  Rev.,  or  as  he 
usually  slvles  himself,  KUIer  A.  A.  Waite. 
the  eeiebraU'd  chalk-talk  divine,  exposer  of 
Spiritualism  srd  travelling  eviingelist,  who 
has  attracted  geniral  attention  in  Lynn  for 
the  past  >ix  months  or  more,  is  rejwrted  to 
have  skipped  out.  lit;  lectured  in  Odd  Fel- 
lows hall,  Sunday  evening,  and  has  not  since 
be»  ji  seen  by  Ihe'ptildic.  A  grocer  brought  a 
suit  .igainst  him  for  good'*  delivered.  His 
fainilv  ^t•.lles  that  he  is  in  New  Jersey,  ami 
will  return  on  Saturday  next.  Th'-y  arc  in- 
tending to  remove  to  New  Hampshire  today, 
and  some  |»eople  doubt  his  intenli^H)  to  re- 
turn. His  treasurer,  Mr.  McLaughlin,  Is  re- 
ported to  have  collected  several  i^l  subscrip- 
tions lor  a  singing  school,  lor  which  be  has 
rendered  no  ecpiivalenl  as  yet.  Mr.  Waite  i« 
indebted  to  various  i)arlies,  who  urc  anxious 
to  usccrlain  his  whereabouts. 

Cloae  of  a  DZIsaloB. 
The  very  successful  mission  which  has 
been  held  for  tlie  past  eight  days  at  St.  Pat- 
rick's church  closetl  last  night  A  congrega- 
tion filling  ev.  ry  inch  of  space  was  pres- 
ent. A  baptismal  font  was  placed  at  the 
apex  of  a  pyramid  which  vv^ts  profusely 
adorned  with  lights  nn<l  llowers,  and  alter  a 
line  t;erinon  by  Kev.  Fr.  O'tJornian  on  the 
Christian  li(e,"the  entire  congregation  arose 
and  renewed  the  vows  made  for  them  in 
baptism.  During  the  sermon  many  were  in 
teats,  the  preaclier's  farewell  and  blessing 
iMliigexlreini  Iv  afTectiiig.  The  papal  bene- 
diction wtis  fjiven  and  t!ie  To  Deuin  sung, 
aixi  the  service  closed  with  the  benediction 
of  the  blesseil  saci anient.  Rev.  Michael 
O'Brien,  the  pastor  ot  the  «hurc!i,  in  a  briel 
address  thanked  Fr.  O'Clorni  lU  in  his  own 
behalf  and  that  of  the  congregation  for  the 
good  work  done  by  the  mi>sion.  There  were 
over  5000  eommunieanis,  an  unprecedented 
iitimber  for  so  brief  u  season. 

"Mlchac-1  tSlrogoflr.'' 
The  greal*pecta<'Ic  which  has  filled  the 
Hoston  theatre  with  admiring  erowtis  for  the 
past  Ihirtci-n  weeks,  wi  1  receive  itslii>l  rep- 
leseiilation  abroad,  in  Music  hall,  next  .Mon- 
day evening.  AH  the  marvellous  details  ol 
s<'eiierv  and  efl\-cts  have  been  i^reserved,  al- 
though in  the  condensed  fi)rm  rendered  nece**- 
."■ary  by  the  diHerence  in  the.accommodaiioii*' 
of  the  "two  theatres.  The  scenery  painted 
expressly  for  this  tour  is  the  exact  counter- 
part of  that  ii«ed  in  Boston,  and  the  magnifi- 
cent costumes  are  the  same  that  have  made 
the  speetai-le  so  etreetive.  The  original  cast, 
including  Messrs.  Redmuiid,  Maguinnis  and 
luce,  Mrs.  Barrv,  ami  the  otlier  favorites 
will  aiipear,  also  the  ballet  iiiid  trained  su- 
pernuineraiv  corps,  Tlie  oitportunity  thus 
ofl'ered  ui  seeing  tli(!  gr.  at  success  of  the  se:i- 
son  should  ifl>l  be  disregarded,  and  there 
should  be  a  display  of  inter,  st  manife>led 
that  shall  only  In-  «;lieckid  by  thi 
pacitv  of  the  house. 

Home  From  Cktiin. 


T 

'i>  '   BXrBMDITUBBa. 

Salaries '. 

Ketit  and  hcatlaa •••• 

Gas 

Rooks  for  ciroulation  

Blank  books  and  ttalionery 

Uinding "• 

Hlielves,  furniture  and  repairs... 

I'ostHgf  and  exprt'SHage 

rrltitlugaud  advertising H?***^ 

Works  un  card  catalogue *S^ 

(^atulogue  cards I2a.3t 

Twelve  Inch  globe t&M 

Ikl  anil  la  paper M.78 

Sundries a.V7 


■.•«......•... 


):o9 

1400.-4W 

1I«.'IS 

1780  27 

»:» 

Iftl.l8 


Cotlgg  Seen  aiil  Liiiffieil  Meal. 


60  tons  cotton  and  linseed  meal,  a  prime 
de.  Just  reeeived  and  for  sale  by 


artl- 


SAM'L  N.  WOOD  &  SON, 


47  Market  Utiwet. 


•c.atf.14 

Balan04*  on  band Itl7.i3 

The    following    Is    the    condition    of    the 
library :      ' 

Volunies  B»lded  to  reiilace  in  ISSl 42 

New  volumes  added  oy  purcluue • 1,<M6 

Volumes  donated ..*..•..      ^M  I 

Total  vyluutes  added  in  1881..... •.   l.MV 

Total  volumes  in  library... 84,017 

Vuluiues  lo4l  and  uupsid  for 10 

KHtiinotod  value  ol  same 4C 

New  8ub«cribfrs ••*•  •••      Mii 

Non-resident  hub«cril)cr-" •••        IV 

Wliole  number  ot  iiubscrilH'rs  in  1»81 l.ftlfcJ 

Boolts  delivered  lur  boaie  use 'ir  • .  ..88,134 

I>uily  average 280 

Tlie  rci)ort  of  the  direirlors  states  that  tbe 
o|K>rutions  ofthe  library  the  p:i«t  year  have 
l>een  very  Important.  The  work  of  prepar- 
ing a  new  catalogue  has  be<Mi  steadily  carrl6«l 
forward  during  the  year.  It  Is  a  work  that 
cannot  be  hurrie<l.  The  work  of  assorting 
the  cards,  classifying  Ihem  according  to  fam- 
ilies, genera  and"  species  of  books  is  now 
in  progress.  It  cannot  Ikj  foretold  how  long 
the  work  of  cla«sitic:ilion  will  last.  The 
present  catalogue  will  still  do  as  much  ser- 
vice as  it  has  ever  done,  and  tlie  new  one 
will  be  all  the  more  valuable  for  the  pains 
which  are  taken.  .^Rcr  tbe  card  catalogue 
is  completed  it  is  proposed  to  issue  another 
Iirinted  eatali>gue  conitructed  upon  the  same 
principles  of  classification. 

It  i*  arratlfying  to  know  that  the  number  ol 
subscril»ers  is  con*tautly  IncreaHin.'.  an«l  that 
the  circulation  has  much  lroprove«l  the  past 
vear.  The  elevation  of  the  standard  taste,  as 
judged  by  the  quality  of  th«  books  read,  is  c*- 
l>eciallv  to  be  noted,  and  is  a  matter  of  much 
satisfaction.  Works  iu  history,  biography 
and  tr  ivel  are  now  being  much  read  and  this 
fullv  jiiMities  the  liberal  purchase  of  such 
book«  the  past  vear.  Ficli«»n  still  takes  the 
lead  in  the  circulation  and  will  for  many 
years  to  come ;  but  such  ivorks  are  not  near 
as  universally  read  as  formerlj ,  ami  many  of 
our  laboring 'clas.sc8  are  rending  the  best  ol 
books. 

Tbe  librarv  lias  Imipu  well  remeinlxred  by 
f  rlemls,  23  volumes  and  392  pamphlets  having 
been  presented  the  year  just  eloped. 

Thedir.c'ors  again  urgently  request  the 
citv  council  to  take  the  necessary  steps  to  se- 
cure the  election  of  the  directors  for  a  longer 
term  than  a  year.  They  recommend  that,  i! 
such  a  change  s\iouUl  Ikj  made,  at  the  ln>t 
election  three  ol  the  directors  be  chosen  for 
two  vears  and  three  for  one  year,  tmd  that 
thereafter  two  be  chosen  for  fbree  years  and 
three  for  two  years.  They  i»l*tr\iccommend 
that  the  librarian  be  elected  by  the  director.-' 
instead  of  by  the  city  council,  the  directors 
being  better  pidges  of  what  Is  needed  in  a  11- 
braiian  and  of  the  relative  qualifications  of 
candidates  for  the  position. 

S.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  and  C.  G. 
We  could  go  on  and  give  you  the  whole 
alphabet  if  desired,  but  we  only  offer  a  few 
samples  this  time.  What  iloe>»  it  meanl" 
Whv,  it  means  sugtir  hearts,  candy  canes, 
barl'ev  toys  and  Christnnis  goods.  We  have 
got  hearts  so  big  that  if  they  once  go  down 
thov  will  never  come  up  in  your  throats;  ht 
short,  the  largest  and  finest  display  of  sugar 
hearts— big  and  lillle,  red  and  white— all 
beautifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  Lowell.  c:andy  eaiies?  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  before  as  we  now  slioWk 
in  all  sizes.  Barley  toys  in  all  sizes  iind  at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  up.  Candy  baskets 
in  all  colors  and  sha|)es.  We  have  m  ide  ex 
tensive  preparations  for  tbe  Christmas  trade 
iind  you  should  not  fail  to  inspect  our  gootis 
before  you  make  your  purchases.  In  addi- 
tion to  our  Christinas  goods  we  have  eon- 
stantlv  on  hand  a  large  and  fresh  st«»ck  of  all 
the  lilie  grades  of  c«mfectionery.  Of  course 
vou  know  that  we  have  everything  In  the 
iruit  line.  F.  W.  Smith,  fruit  and  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  piifl" 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  50  to  7.'> 
cent«i;  we  charge  2.">  i>ents.  Hood  &  Co., 
druggists. 


XF  YOU  WANT  TO  BE  KURE  OF  A 

Good  Christmas  Dinner. 

At  a  reasonable  cost,  purchase  the  materials 
'     for  it  of 

I 

GRAY    BROS., 

No.  4  Merrimaok  Street, 

Where  the  BEST  CK>0D8  to  be  foand  In  the  city 
are  constantly  kept  on  hand.        ___ 

Every  Eyening  This 
Week  Our  Store  Will  be 
Open  for  the  Sale  of  Holl- 
(lay  Goods. 

KITTREDGE'S, 

1991  CKIVTRAL.  MTRRBT. 


0et»  StibertufemnttiS* 


The  Excitement  Still  Continues. 

We  made  np  our  minds  we  woald  do  the  biggest  Christmas 
business  In  oar  line  in  town  this  year,  and  from  present  appear- 
ances we  are  undoubtedly  doing  it.  If  you  want  presents  for  any 
or  all  members  of  your  family  we  can  accommodate  you.  Read 
the  following  through ;  don't  skip  a  word. 


MUSIC  II.VLL. 
blMgXK  &  EMEltY,  Managers. 

OSK  SIGHT  ONLY. 

MONDAY  EVENINGt  Dec.  26, 

MICHAEL  STROGOFF. 

Having;  cjtnple'.ed  the  unp  tralleled  run  of  three 
muntUs  at  the  Boston  Theatre,  wliere  Its  repre- 
stntalions  were  enjoyed  by  fully  300,000  percons, 
theutre-poi'rs  ot  this  city  and  vicinity  will  huve 
uppoitunlty  for  witnessing  Jules  Venn  's  roman- 
tic play  inlerprtted  t»y  the  lueinhers  ot  Tompkins 
&    lllirs    ItiMtun    Theatre     Company, 


lonipkiDS, 
actor, 


manager,    introducing  the 


Ku};ene 
sterling 


WILLIAM    RED3IUND, 

From  the  London  theatres.  The  many  faTorites 
ut  what  it  acknowledited  to  be  the  U nest  dramatic 
urganlzatiou  in  America. 

BTLIsE  AMAT.TA  IsEPRI, 

Principal  danseu^e  of  the  Madrid  theatres,  and 
grand  ballet.  Tbe  play  will  have  the  advantajie:^ 
of  niipuificent  scenery,  brilliant  costumes,  gor- 
};eous  appointments. 

I>oors  open  at  7.1o.    Begins  at  8  o'cloclc. 

I'rices — Orchestra  ♦1.<X».  parquet  75c.,  dress  cir- 
cle 50i-.  Sale  of  seats  commences  Friday,  Uec.  2^, 
at  box  office. 


Barney  &  Berry's  New  "Automatic." 

GENTLEMEN'S  SKATES. 
LADIES'  SKATES. 

BOYS'  SKATES. 

GERLS'  SKATES. 

Every  eize  and  every  desirable  make  lo  fit  the  feet  of  everybody  in 
Lowell.  We  are  enabled  to  do  a  little  letter  on  prices  of  SKATES  this 
year  than  ever  before,  from  the  fact  that  we  bought  our  slock  before  the  re- 
cent rise,  thereby  SAVING  FIFTEEN  PER  CPiNT.,  which  we  propose  to 
give  our  custoraors,  by  making  our  prices  L0WP3R  TilAN  ANY  CON 
CERN  IN  LOWELL  can  afford  to. 

BARNEY  &  BERRY'S  AUTOMATIC,  ICE  KING,  KEYLESS,  IM- 
PROVED KEYLESS,  ALL  CLAMP,  HEEL  PLATE,  TOE 
STRAP,  N.  Y.  CLUB,  IMPERIAL,  ACME,  WINS- 
LOW,  ROCKERS,  HALF  ROCKERS,  and  a 

Which  wc  control,  and  will  sell    50   CENTS   CHEAPER  than    the   same 

quality   can  bo  bouj^lit  anywhere  else.     Fit  any  boot.     WE  CAN 

AND  WILL  SELL  MORE  SKATES  than  any  other 

dealer  In  town,  for  we  have  the 

LARGEST  STOCK, 

GREATEST  ASSORTMENT, 

LOWEST  PRICES. 

B  ARNF^Y  &  BERRY'S  KEYLESS,  $2.00  a  Pair 

REMEMBER   wo   do  the  SKATE  business  for  Lowell,  and  will  make 
it  to  the  advantage  of  every  bnyer  to  trade  with  us. 


Mr.  A.  V.'.  Danfoith.  who  has  Ik'ci)  in 
ShaiiKhii!  lodkiii^' over  tho  ^'loiiiul  for  a  ww 
cotton  mill  wliuh  he  hIo  builtl  iiml  run  for  a 
Chinese  company,  uiriviil  home  yowtenlny 
after  a  joiirnw  of  'i;i  ihiy  ■«.  lie  has  b-'en  in 
the  Flowery  Ivlnjcilom  two  months,  iiiul  has 
earefully  examined  seventl  lots  which  huve 
been  ofl'ered  us  sites  lor  the  mill.  He  j{oes 
today  to  the  .\tlaiit.i  exposition  to  lUiike  a 
critie.il  slndv  of  the  cotton  manufacturing 
machinery  iii  operation  there,  in  order  to  se- 
lect the  best  for  the  Mon«?olian  enterprise. 
Before  returning  to  China  ho  will  place  or- 
ders for  a  complete  outit  for  the  mill,  whi.h 
will  be  built  on  his  return  in  the  sprinR.  It 
will  be  of  brick,  !m<l  eitlier  two  or  three  sto- 
ries liljth,dependinK  upon  the  site  selected. 
Mr.  Dauforth  has  many  friends  in  Lowell 
who  are  plcssed  with  his  selectlou  for  so  Im- 
portant an  uiiil-rtiikinjt.  and  they  have  no 
doubt  that  it  will  Ik-  aceoinplisbed  to  the  en- 
tire  sali-luetion  of  ihe  oriental  <MpitiiliHt«.  Ue- 
foie  his  departure  Mr.  D'inforth  was  enter- 
tained bv  the  directors  !it  a  siimpluons  b!in- 
quet.  The  dinner  was  served  In  European 
style  at  the  leading  hotel. 

Aunnal  Report  of  (feic  Clt|r  Library. 

'llic  rollowln;;  is  a  Mate  mf  nt  of  the  receipts 
and  expenditures  of  tlic  libr.iry  (or  tbe  year 

1881: 

f.Kci-.H'tn. 

Dalanoc  undrawn  .Ian.  Ist.  188' 

Appropriation  ■ 

Don  XMX  transferfi-d  to  library  rooonot 

Sa'jBcri|itions ••• 

Catalo;iucM  and  supplenMnls. ...•••••.< 
Kl  DOS ••....«....*... 
IxMl  lKM>ka  paid  for 


lUiy  Reach's  Ix^gal  Tender  soap. 


iEarriagcs. 


1 


.1':: 


In  this  city,  Dec.  19,  hr  Her. 

A.  Uavis  and  Miss  Celia  S.  Uay. 


8mith  Uaker,  KU- 

ward  !•;.  A.  Davis  and  Miss  Cell 

In  this  city,  Uec.  2l>,  by  Kev.  Smith  Hakcr, 
U^uc  F.  Harvey  of  Canada  and  Miss  Heurieitu 
8.  l>avi!4  ot  i^well. 


CROSBY 


Chips,  Chjps,  25  cts.  Ih^  Hall's. 

i^cbj  ^tibertiscments. 


rOST.— At    the    Amphion 
J  Kcarf  pin,  SL-t  with  pearl*.     Finder   will  be 
»ui(a'>ly  rewarded  by  Icaviux  same  at 
or  yjJ  Ford  street.  > 


concert,    a   gold 

II" 
this  oliice 


IV 


OST.— The  man  who  was  seen  to  pkU  np  a 
roll  of  bank  bills  opi>o(«it«  II.. S.  ,^Ilne-^•s 
/?r.>cery  store  on  SIcrriiuack  street  will  be  re. 
warded  by  calling  ut  this  olficc  or  at  tbeetore  of 
Mr.  .Jenness, 


FTANDSOME  FKINOED 

Doylies  and  Tray  Cloths 


—  AT  — 


H.  HOSFOSD  £  CO,\S, 

For    Gentiemen. 

Whl'e  hem-!'litched  Ponjree  Silk  llanrtkftrcliiefn, 
:id    border.',     lirucade. 


r'ltli  plain    or  decorati 
and    Old    !!<tylc    Bandana 
chiefs  at 


8ilk  Htiidkor. 


WM.  P.  BRAZBR  A  CO.'S 


Corner  Hat  aii<l  tilovc  IStorr. 


Oelliiloid 

Hcit,  Cologne  Bottle*,  Perluim  ty>  !^bavin|t  Jlu|r», 
I'uir  Boxes,  Ae. 

M.  O.  CABTEB,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Ilerrimack  and  UrlAne  Sti. 


..«..«  «••*,•..« 


I  ....«•• * 


$  137.17 

3N0U.00 

1V70.K6 

VM.M) 

41.16 

42.00 

13.10 


IMM.ST 


WHEN  YOU  THANK 

Yonr  friends  tor  the  prMentu  ron  will  reeeitre, 
you  will  be  unable  to  do  »o  ejuif  irtably  to  yonr- 
self  or  ajireeablv  to  I  hero  If  yoti  have  a  coogb  or 
coldi  which  cin  be  cured  by  i  sing  Dr.  A.  H. 
Bryant's  lO  Drop  C«n«li  Care.  Prtoe  M 
cenU.  Money  refumled  If  "fier  a  fair  trial  mU*. 
factloa  is  not  obtained  froai  iis  ase. 

Dr.  A.  H.  BRVAWT,  H 


-AND- 


FOSS 


Have  now  in  store  a  well-selected 
stock  of  Fine  Diamonds,  Watch- 
es, Jewelry,  Silver  and  Silver- 
riated  Ware,  Carriage  a  n  d 
Mantel  Clocks,  to  which  they  in- 
vite the  attention  of  jtarttes  in 
search  of  Wedding  or  Holiday 
I'resents, 

421  WASHINGTON  ST., 

5  Stores  North  of  Winter  St.,  Boston. 

COpK,TAYLOR&CO. 

SHOW  THE  MOST  COMPLKTE  AS.SOUT- 
3IENT  OF 

Spanish  nud  Made-Up  Lace 
Fichus,  Tie.s,  Handkerchiefs,  &c. 

Sillit  Linen,  Lawn  and  Cambric 
Handkerchiefs  for  everybody, 
cheap. 


Barney  &  Berry's  Qenuine  "Keyless.' 

TABLE  and  POCKET  CUTLERY. 

Our  assortment  of  cutlery  is  ''simply  immense,"  never  so  large  before. 

Carving  Knives  and  Forks  (genuine  stag  handle)  fov  50  cents,  up  to 
beautiful  Carving  Knives,  Forks  antl  Steels  sets  in  elegant  cases,  the  finest 
to  be  found  in  Lowell. 

Ivory,  Rubber,  Celluloid.  Stag,  Horn  and   Ebony    Handles,   at   prices 

which  defy  competition. 

Steel  Table  Knives  and  Forks  from  GO  cents  a  dozen  np. 

Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives  (best  plate)  from  $2.00  a  dozen 

Silver   Plated  Vruit  Knives  and  Nut  Picks.     The  very  best  goods  at 

the  lowest  prices.  ,    ^r     ,  .      t^- 

Children's  Silver  Plated  Sets,  Knife,  Fork,   Spoon   and   Napkin   Ring 

for  90  cents.  _    ,        ^  ^  ,     ^^        * 

Children's  Silver  Plated  Sets,  Knife,  Fork  and  Spoon,  for  i5  cents. 

These  are  superb  goods,  and  will  certainly  please  the  little  folks. 

OUR  "SOLID  COMFORl"  RAZOR  is  well  known  as  the  best.  These 
razors  wc  warrant.     Made  of  the  very  best  moterial. 

JACK  KNIVES  and  PEN  KNIVES.  Now  is  the  time  to  talk.  On 
these  goods  we  arc  ready  for  comparisons  with  any  offered  anywhere,  both 
as  to"  price  and  quality.  Elegant  Knives,  one  to  four  blades,  10,  15,  25, 
40,  50,  and  so  on,  up  as  high  as  you  choose  to  go. 

LADIES'  EXQUISITE  SEWING  SETS, 

Make  very  beautiful 


Dolls,     Olove    Boxes, 
Cases,  &c.,  &c. 


Jewel 


Tidy  Sets,  Elefi^ant  Fin  Cugh- 
lons.  Slipper,  Slipper  Case  and 
other  Patterns. 

Lined  Bas^Lets  and  Hand  Knit 
Goods  of  every  description. 

25  dozen  White  Aprons  in  new 
styles  from  12  1-2  cents  np  to 
$1.00  each. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 


OEITRAL  STESBP. 


Which   include  from 


5  lo  15  pieces  in  euperb  cases, 
and  acceptable  presents. 


SLEDS  I 
SLEDS  I 

Complete  assortment  of  sizes.  We  are  "wide  awake"  on  sleds  also. 
We  sell  a  splendid  Well-Madc  ClippcpSled  for  75  Cents,  worth  a  dollar  of 
any  man's  money,  and  is  sold  for  tliat  by  some  dealers.  Girls'  Sleds  from 
60  cents  up.     With  all  our  sleds  we  give  a  niee  new  rope  free. 

Double  Runner  Bells  and  Lanterns. 

Boys'  Toel  CM  froiH  50  Celts  nil  to  tlie  Very  Nicest. 

Do  you  know  a  boy  who  wouldn't  like  one?  If  you  do,  bring  bim  in ; 
we  want  to  look  at  him.  The  boy  that  gets  one  is  lucky,  and  he  will  tell' 
you  so.     Try  it. 

SHEARS  and  SCISSORS,  immense  stock,  WRINGERS,  all  kinds, 
TOOLS,  CARPET  SWEP:PERS,  FLOWER  POT  BRACKETS,  PISTOLS, 
COAL  SIFTERS,  LANTERNS,  Ac.  RUSSIAN  CHIME  SLEIGH 
BELLS,  and  all  the  ordinary  l^lnds. 

TUB  PLACB  WUERB  ATX  tHIfl  FUN  IS  OOINO  Oil  M  AT 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


•<!> 


i^wdi  ■  4 


■ » \ 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


LOWELL,    MASS., 


1fll0  flllibrrttgniifnts. 


TheTnith  in  Every  Detail 


IC  8ALU  wUl  be  tk«  «kMtaff  omU 


tb«    SDI 


IwrgBtot  ta 


GUM    MMMC 

MU  COOAMTI 

«tth»  Manw!  of  our  Pall  and  WliMor  SiUti. 


We  Shall  Sell  Withoii!  Resenre 


^rtD  fWitrtttinntnui. 


FINAL  MAIK-DOWN 


IA>T  rsi«. 


IfntHi  dark  aiixed  8«lt«,  90  per  eeat.  wool,  at 
94.00. 

lATT    7S63. 

Men**  Sek«Klitle4»ke  SnIU.  Cloth  made 
by  tlie  l^ctiaKhiicoke  Woolen  MUU,  and  worth 
•3.no    per  yard,    marked   down   (rou  f^fi.cO  lo 

i  10.00. 

fiead  Every  Word! 

Don't  Skip  a  Line ! 

OS.OO  will    bajr  a  neat   dark  mixed  Casilmere 

Malt,  rodnoed  from  $\0.'iO. 
98.0O,  a  neat  ffrnjr  and  black  striped  Caactmerc 

Salt,  rfductrd  from  $11.00. 
910.00,  a  flne  all-wool  mixed  Caaaimere  Suit, 

reduced  from  $15.00. 
0I3.SO  for  a  flne  Srotch  Bannockbarn  Suit,  re- 

doced  from  $19.00. 

IX>T    TTTT. 

Howwy  Awnble  -  BreoaCed  Chlneltllla 
RMfer,  marked  down  from  $6.00  to  $'.t.M. 

Heawy  W^elffht  Caaalmere  ViTlnter  Pou- 
tJilooMo,  not  ali-wool,  but  genteel  appearing, 
well-made  and  weli-triinmtd  garment*.  Harked 
down  from  $2.C0  to  fl.OO. 

ixn*  161. 

HMwjr  'Welgilit  All-Wool  W^lntor  Poa- 

teloowa.  dark  atrlpe,  and  a  good,  dreaBy  pant 
Marked  down  from  $4.00  to  99.00. 

9o   Old  Goods  Skown.       ETerything 
Hew,  Vobby,  StyUsh. 

Poooeaalmc    apectal    merit  •«    rocorda 


«\^^ 


DECEMBEK   22,    1881. 


PKICE   THREE   CENTS 


Xei0  Stificrtifctiimtt; 


n,oM: 

CLEARANCE  SALE 


BOSTON 


A  Crnsbing  Evidence  that  this  Is 


Men's  Department. 


COMBINED  IN  TflJS  til 

AND    LOWELL 

OOR 
iiv    black:,      ]mea 

m  «JfiNUINE  MARK-DOWN  CLE 


Neto  aibbertwemmts. 


OF    FALL   AND 


fitfa  anbrrttsemmts. 


liOT  930r. 


!l. 


otyle. 


leaalmc 
«t  mad 


qnmlltjr. 


WHY    WE    DO    IT. 

Early  in  the  teaaon  wc  mann'actured  largelr 
la  aattcipation  of  bn  Immense  jobbing  trade,  mit 
the  seaoon  haa  b«en  anuraallr  mild,  and  we  find 
ooTMlves  burdened  with  atoek  aufllolent  to  retail 
1b  twoaeaaooa.  We  muat  unload,  be  tbe  loaa 
ever  ao  large.  Clotliing  ma«t  be  aold  witen  in 
•lyleor  not  at  alll.  We  will  ahow  gooda  and 
■one  priee*  that  will  eompel  the  public  to  buy  of 
«•  la  aelf-defcnoe. 


Boston  t  Lowell  Clothing  Co., 

Manafaoturers, 

Jobbers, 

And  Retailers. 


Ilea'ry    Sheep-Orajr    Ovareoai,    91.00. 

Koi  our  own  mauut'aclnre  and  not  o  flat-ola^a 
garmunt,  but  warm  and  atroiig,  aud  better  value 
tliitn  wai  ever  beldre  koU  in  tiiU  country  at  the 
price.  Do  you  reiuemUr  ot  hearing  ofwr  at- elug 
an  overcoat  Itlg  enougb  for  the  largest  of  uieu 
aoldfor  gl.oo. 

LOT  9414. 

Clilueliilla    Beaver    IVIntcr    OvereoaC. 

Not  an  all-wool,  but  a  well-made  und  well- 
trimmed  gai  otent;  new,  frcali  goods  this  neaaon. 
and  itold  t;y  ua  In  Octobtr  at  $ti.0O.  uffered  ai 
tbU  aale  at  •3.(»0. 

I<OT  9378. 

BIraiaa  Beaver  Winter  Overeooi,  made 
up  with  a  ailk  velvet  collarw  lined  with  a  melange 
lining,  made  in  tbe  moat  thorough  manner  and 
aold  by  ut  at  $lu.OO.  Gfiered  at  thii  aale  at 
•ft.UO. 

I«OT  121,085. 

OaCorA  Nlacd  DlaKonal  Overeoaa.    New 

and  frefb  gooda,  perleet  flttina,  and  nil  right  iu 
every  way.    Marked  down  from  $I0.U0  to  f  S.OO. 

lAiT  9373. 

Blaek  Ratiace  Beaver  Overtoata.    New 

good:*,  lateat  fltylea,  well- ma Jr  and  trimmed.  Old 
price  in  black,  $12.00;  iiiark-down  in  red,  t7.0<i. 

Three  are  the  ticat  garnienta  we  iver  aold, or  aa 
you  might  aay,  gave  away  at  Iheae  prcet. 

We  are  of  courae  sorry  to  throw  away  our  fall 
bufiiiean,  but  it  cannot  t>e  helped. 

We  own  the  goods  and  it  la  nobody's  baslneas 
bow  low  we  sell  them. 

We  liever  carry  our  goods  from  one  aeaton  to 
another,  and  eonaequenily  »hall  sell  them  for 
what  they  will  bring.  Old  prioea  in  blaek.  Mark- 
dots  n  prlcea  in  red. 


Boston  £  Lowell  Clothing  Co., 

Oentral  Street,  oomer  Frescott, 

LOWELL. 


Bed  Fipres  Tell  i  Story. 


L,OT  33<«. 
Toaa«  Men*.    I.ouc   Nobby   Overeoat. 

Viiide  np  wllh  an  bII  wooriining,  a:lk  velvet  col- 
lar, cut  exactly  in  style,  ainglf-breaste  I,  button 
through.    Formerly  aold  at  $li.0O,  now  98.00. 


LOT  7010. 

All-Wool  DUKonal  Winter   Overcoat. 

A  first  class  garment  in  every  respect;  new,  (reah 

Sooda,  made    by  Journeymen  tailora.     Marked 
own  fiom  $18, 


8.0)  to  $10.00., 
LOT  70S»: 


nd  Blue  Beaver  'Wisater  Over- 
Suitable  fnr  a  niiddlo-aged  JRitlemajii  to 


Black 
coat 

wear.    Warmnled  to 
isbed  in  every  respect, 
probably  give  a  man  IU 
ductd  In  price  from  $2ai 


iri)c  l^otnell  Datlp  Courier. 

THUB8DAT.  1>ECEMBEB  22,  1881. 


NOTA  BENE. 


....Tlie  Jeanncttc  U  fouud  to  have  been 
lest. 

....A  Fiflb  avenue  house  and  a  check  for 
n  quarter  of  a  mfllioii  dullan  arc  tbe  dower 
of  Vandcrbilt's  daughter. 

....If  it  ia  true  thai  Oscar  Wilde  wantfi 
fSOOa  night  for  hix  aesthetic  lectures  bia 
uamo  ought  to  be  changed  to  Perfectly  Wild. 

....The  new  mayor  of  San  Fnmclsco  did 
oot  bore  the  people  with  a  very  long  iauu- 
garal.  He  boiled  it  down  into  h:ilf  a  col- 
umn. 

....Wattrraou'H  assertion  "Ouitcaa  It  no 
more  crazy  llian  I  am*'  Is  cooaidered  good  ev- 
idence \bat  WMltetrion  is  ^anc  enough  to  tee 
how  cnizy  he  is. 

...."Spoilsism,'' nccording  to  the  Boston 
Transcript  and  Springfield  Republican,  con- 
aiata  In  any  aspiration  for  holding  ofBce 
which  is  not  endorsed  by  them. 

....If  anything  a  plated  gold  bracelet  is  a 
little  nicer  looking  than  a  solid  one,  and  la- 
dies who  can  affurd  to  wear  tlio  faNe  jewelry 
find  it  quite  as  well  to  buy  that  kind. 

. . .  .Conae,  Governor  Long,  give  ns  a  Cwo 
eoJump  and  a  half  mesaags  this  year.  Every 
ifeoessary  reoommeadation  to  tbe  General 
O^urt  can  be  easily  covered  in  that  space. 

. . .  .Ilanlao  might  make  money  by  starting 
a  boating  and  base  ball  college,  with  a  littta 
•laasiea  and  mathematics  throwo  In  by  wi^ 
•faoraaemeat.— fCommereial  Advertiser. 

...  .The  famous  Dolmonleo  broilien  encled 
in  amoke.  SIro  Delmonico,  wbowaa  tbe  last 
oftbeIot,die<l  of  excessive  smoking.  He 
has  been  known  to  smoke  100  cigars  a  day. 

....The  Springfield  Republican  has  found 
tbe  only  flaw  we  have  beard  of  in  Mr.  Justice 
Gray :  "He  is  large  in  stature  but  bis  framo 
lecms  to  lack  tlie  knit  solidity-  of  maturity. 
He  is  a  bachelor."  Where  is  tbe  lady  who  is 
willing  to  Uke  up  this  Job  of  knitting-work? 


>  bejfkMt  colors,  finely  flu. 
ct,^id  a  eeafe.  which  will 

tU&^  «lnterii!lW>-ar.    Uu- 
2ao$  ^  only  jin  .00* 

LO*  »7t6. 
AlUWool   Diagonal  Winter  Overcoat. 

A  small  lot  of  the  best  oeitts  made  by  us  this  sen- 
son.  8ilk  velvet  collar,  serge  linings,  bound  with 
the  finest  Mohair  braid,  made  bv  Journeymen 
tailors,  aud  sold  by  as  In  November  at  t'iO.OO. 
We  offer  at  tl^t.OO. 

LOT  $439. 

All- Wool  Faney  Pattern  IVlntef  Ower- 
coat.  Gut  iuufr,  single  breasted,  button  through, 
fancy  all-wcol  lining.  One  ot  our  best  selling 
overcoats,  of  which  we  have  a  large  lot.  Has 
sold  readily  at  $^0.00.    Marked  down  to  $19.00. 

All  goods  udvertised  by  lots  precfsely  as  tbe 
goods  are  manufactured  by  o». 

We  ask  our  patrons  to  bring  their  paper  with 
them  aud  call  for  the  lots  advertiard  and  see 
wllh  tlieir  own  eyes  that  everytblrg  conneoted 
with  this  sale  is  straight  and  there  la  no  humbug 
about  it. 

No  misrepresentation  of  any  article  offered  at 
this  sale.    Bargains  ir  every  aepartment. 

Old  prices  In  black  ink.  Mark-down  prices  In 
/edlnk. 


Boston  S  Lowell  Clothing  Co., 

Oentral  Street,  oomer  Freacott, 


LOWELL. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  extensive  stock  of  Hol- 
iday Gooda,  comprising 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Clear  Casea,  SnniT  Boxes, 

ClKarette  Cases,       Match  Boxest 

Clffar  Holders,      Tobacco  Ponehes, 

And  everything  in  the  smokers*  line.  Also  a  fine 
stock  of  Cigars  in  small  boxes  suitable  for 
Christmas  und  New  Year's  nifls,  and  will  be  sold 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Call  and  exumiue. 

SLiADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  a  CENTBAL  BTRERT. 

the  Happy  Thought  5c.  Cigar;  best  in 


■pwlAMONDS    AND 

JLr  Fine  Jewelry  for  the 
nolidays.  Fine  Wntclies 
for  presentation  a  special- 
ty. BACON  BROS.,  ^6 
Central  street. 


ClAMriC  HALE  B¥  THE 

CLOTHING     CO 

NB|l   OENTRAL  AND 
»ik-r>owiv    i>Rio 

ABJKCE  HALE,   COMMENCED 

Our  Finest  Overcoats. 

CfeiBilie  Bareains  In  First-Class  Goois. 

LOTS  14,  1*4  AMD  5. 
Blaeic    and    Brawn    Diagvval    W^lnter 

Overoa III.    Cloth  made  by  one  of  tb«  very  best 
woolen  iniinufactunrii  in  .New   Kngland  is«de 
and  flalslied  iu  every  wjy  equal  to  tne  t>eat  cua- 
tom  «•>(■    Marked  down  from  fi'O.OO  to  f  1ft. 
^  LOT  7773. 

Flna  l:iiicllah  Beaver  Overcoat.    Marked 
down  from  $21.00  to  $18.00. 

LOT  804O. 

^rnmty  Itineonul  Winter  Overcoat.    Cut 

long,  battou  throuxh.    Marked  down  from  fa.W 
to  •IS.OO. 

LOT  48a. 
Tosns  ineii'M  Pin  Cheek  All- Wool  Ov- 
ereoala.    Mzi-s  m,  34.  3d,  M;  iarice  enough  for 
amalJ  aaen.    Marked  down  from  $16  to  •$. 

LOT  soa. 

Tonus  Itlen'a  Genuine  WThitasoy  Beav- 
er Overeont.  Aa  fine  u  garment  as  you  ever 
naw;  mutt  ho  seen  to  be  appreciated.  Marked 
down  fl-om  fi'Q  to  flS. 

LOT  1815. 

Yoii^RK  Men'a  Fancy  Diagonal  Wliater 
Overcoat.  As  Due  a  garment  as  was  ever  sold 
in  Ne#'  k^iigland.  Marked  down  from  $£<  lo 
91$. 

And  more  tlian  a  hundred  otitcr  stjrlea 
and  prices  whicli  we  cannot  nsentlon 
In  tliii|  advertisement  are  inarlccd  down 
from  Blaek  to  red. 

Te  mys  this  sale  will  be  tbe  same  as  losing 
money  Dut  of  your  pocket. 

We  dp  not  gnuranti-e  that  garments  advertised 
in  tills  Sale  will  be  found  in  atock  after  a  lapse  of 
48  hours  from  tills  uunoonoenient,  and  we  desire 
that  patruns  will  not  come  after  goods  arc  closed 
out  and  complain  that  thoy  cannot  find  certain 
articles  advertised  by  us.  as  we  never  advertlee 
what  1f«  do  not  bave,  and  if  they  are  eloaed  ont 
before  (W-rtain  people  choose  to  call  for  tbem  It  is 

VTe HHemm  lodar  iweU»ely  aa  stated  In 4lile 

advestlsement. 

Boston  &  Lowell  Clothing  Co., 

Oentral  Street,  comer  Prescott, 

LOWELL. 


WINTER  CLOTHING. 


MPANY, 

PRESOOTT  STREETS. 


£eto  atDbmisrmmts: 


To  a  Generous  Public. 


We  dcaire  to  ens 

10  exp 
liberaTf 


to  exvrena  onr 

patronage 


ES    IIV    JE^ED. 

THURHDAY,  DECEMBER  22d. 


OriT   31:1:   OUT! 

I  AM  WORTH  TEN  CENTS. 


AHDNOWFORTHKCLIAJ. 

LOT  15*$. 

ftOO  Palra  Childrca's  VCn^  Panta- 
loons. Heavy  winter  goo<<*,  aU  right  in  every 
respec'.    Marked  dowi*  nom  $1.00  to  35  ccnta. 

LOT  1439. 

lUU  iratra  Bojra*  LoMff  Pantaloons,  dark 
color,  as  good  aa  you  usually  pay  $1.50  fur, 
marked  down  to  75  ceuta. 

LOT  1805. 

CMUdren's  Short  Pant  Snits,  cut  doable- 
breasted,  pants  lined  throughout,  marked  down 
from  $4.00  to  f  l.ftO. 

LOT  1077. 

ChUdren's  All-WTool  Bitort  Pant  «nlU, 

olotii  made  by  tbe  Allendale  woolen  aiilis, 
marked  down  from  $6.00  to  $3.ftO. 

LOT    1099. 
Bojra*    Lons  Pant   Salts,  aiaes  10   to    14 

years,  a  suit  }ou  would  i:ot  be  ashamed  to  see 
your  son  wearing.  Marked  down  from  $6.00  to 
•3.00. 

LOT    «31S. 

Bojra*  Ulstcra,  sMIca  4to  lOycars.  Marked 
down  from  $4.00  to  fSi.OO. 

LOT    6971. 

Bojra*  Owereoata,  well  snade  and  thor- 
om%tkly  trtmined,  a  genteel  little  garment  and 
all  right  lb  every  way,  only  we  wuh  to  turn 
them  into  money ;  were  so!d  by  us  in  November 
last  at  $7.00,  and  no  leas.  OflTcrcd  at  title 
aale  at  y3.ft0.  This  U  not  a  cheap  garment  at 
a  cheap  price,  but  a  reliable,  well-made  article 
at  the  lowest  price  ever  named  in  this  eoauiry 
lor  such  a  garment. 

We  could  cover  every  page  of  this  Joumul 
with  just  sach  bargaiaa.  All  marked  down  Irom 
blaek  to  red. 

If  yott  mias  thla  sale  yon  miss  dollars  and 
cents.  We  will  guarantee  any  one  a  saving  of 
60  p«  r  cent,  la  any  of  tbe  above  iota. 


■sisraco  tlila  opportmasltir 
tiiaalie  to  tbe  publiorortbe 
-  bestowed  upon  u«,  especially 
daring  the  ureaent  seaxon.  I  bus  far  our  sales 
la  Lowell  bave  far  exceeded  anytlilag  we  ooald 
have  reasonably  expected,  and  from  this  w  are 
led  to  feel  that  onr  elforts  to  ostabliah  a  flrat-eUsa 
bouse  In  vour  city  have  been  f>illy  appreelatcd- 
Our  aim  haa  ever  been,  and  will  be,  to  mtiet  tbe 
requirements  of  all  cla-'sea  of  life,  to  sell  gooda 
Uiat  we  can  cheerlully  and  oonfldently  at?^ 
mend,  and  to  sell  our  mercbandUe  at  *»»"«^ 

puSkible  prices. 


t>> 


We  are  Manufacturers,  Jobbers 
and  Retailers, 

With  ample  capital  lo  buy  for  CASH  aad 

Obtain  All  Possible  Discoonta. 

with  numerouK  Itrunch  Ixtmei  located  In  many 
priuclpul  cltien,  the  mHguiiu<1«  of  our  bnsln<>Hs  u 
snch    "■    ■ 
timt 

shilling, 
ruNi  out. 
wc  will  always 


that    a   trtviiil  piollt  ruAoes.    We  believe 
a  nimble  sixptnce    is    better  than  a  slow 
•  and  prefer   to   yc*-ix.t  out  rutlier  than 
Continue  us  with  your  patrouage  and 


TREAT  YOU  H()UAKELY 


-AUD- 


Boston  l  Lowell  Clothing  Co., 

Oentral  Street,  comer  Preicott, 


DREHH  YOU  NEATLY. 


emember  ! 


This  it  a  aale  of 

withiu    three     iitonths,    express; 
trade,  and  now  pI  tu|{btered 
b<'lng  overstocked. 


genteel  clothing, 
essly 
simply  owlag  to  our 


■Mnafae^ared 
for     winter 


1X>WELL. 


Smoke 
tbe  city. 


Christmas  Goods 

In  great  variety,  Including 

Odor  Cases,  Dressing  Cases.  Cellu- 
loid Sets,  Cut-Olass  Bottles, 
PerAimer|r,  Ac, 

For  sale  at  LOW  PRICES. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  k  CO. 

Cor.  MerrlmiMk  and  John  Streets, 

LOWBLL.    MASS. 
rredertek  Belief.  Ckas.  W.  Browa. 


TUE  PROPRIETORS  OF  THE 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

229  Horrlniack  8tre3i, 


ARE  OFFERING 


LNHKARD  OF  RARCAIN'S 
IN 


HOLIDAYS  I!! 


nMtr 
O.   H. 


telkaClilldrcBat 


KVOWIsES'S, 

9$  IIIDDLBBBX  STBBBT. 

4VA  Large  Assortneat  of  SLEDS. 
Oar  store  is  ftall  of  goods  Jast  salted  for  Christ- 
praseats  for  old  aad  yoaag . 


Uvten  IVItsaeaaaa. 

Tbe  hundreds  of  beartjr  and  healthy^iook- 
Inf  men,  women  and  children,  thai  have 
been  reacued  Onom  beda  of  pal  a,  sieknean  and 
well  nigh  death  by-  Parker's  Oinfcer  Tonle 
•TO  the  oeat^Tldenoea  in  tbe  world  of  lie 
■lerliof  merit  and  worth.  Vou  will  tnd  Mich 
in  alBoeC  every  oommunlty. 


AMS«7aaaa  AvoMed. 

Gray  kafn  are  honorable  bat  Ibeir  pr 
tMre  gppMVaoee  la  annoylof .    Parkci^  „ 
Balaam  pre? eiila  tbe  aanoyanoi  by  proaptly 
raatorlag  ih«  yonlbful  aelor. 


Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 

-BT- 

L.  LEIOHTOH  and  W.  B.  OBOOOD 

M  OAK  BTBXBT,  LOWBU.. 
Braaeh  stable,  Kxeter,  Maine. 


T 


iHB  OOUUilC  JOB  Of  FICB  Is  ptvpaivd  to 
I  #-  ««Weiobpriatlager  every  daaarlpttoa  en 
i  tie  sberflit  netfee  mU  at  tbo  leweat  taiaa. 


DON'T  FORGET 

Tliat  Christmas  is  near.   "Coming  events  0a.1t 

their  shadows  belore."    liemcmber  that 

wo  are  having  a 

Special  Mark-Down  Sale. 

Cast  your  eye  Into  our  windows  and  yon  will 

behold   UKeful    prenents    for    all.    Cause 

your  wile  to  weep  for  joy  by  making 

her  u  present  of  a  beautiful 

Black  Silk  or  Black  Casslmere 
Dress,  a  Nice  Cashmere 
Shawl,  a  BreUy  Felt  Skirt, 
Handsome  Bordered  Covers 
with  Napkint  to  Match,  Ele- 
gant VarlHy  of  ToweU,  and 
Hundreds  of  Useful  Articles 
too  numerous  to  mention. 


ToyPiaiiosforlCillieiL 


WE  HAVE  BOMB 

Very  choice  Fancy  Goods,  Rich 
Tidies,  Ftano  Covers,  Oreat 
Variety  of  SUk  and  Linen 
Handkerchiefs,  JTapaneMe 
Cabinets  and  Boxes,  Olove 
Boxes,  Jewel  Oases,  Hand- 
kerchiefs  in  Handsome  Boxes, 
wC,  dte. 


Dea't  forfN  that  ear  prlect  tn  low,  aad  that  It 
Is  no  treoMe  fsr  as  to  show  «oods. 

MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44 1-2  HerriMMk  Strvet. 


AND 


Holiday  Ooods, 

Consisting  of 

Citristmas  and  New  Tear's  Carils, 

CHROMOS, 

Frames,   Velvet   Frames, 

EmbOBBed  Pictures,  Braokets, 

Easels,    Fancy    Cards, 

Aad  a  great  aaay  other  nsrfol  aad  taaey  articks 
at  prices  that  cannot  be  dapUcated. 

HandMina  Xaaa  FrlBfe  Cards,  worth  Uc.,for  te. 


HOLIDAY  GOODS! 


Engravings,  Paintings,  Chro- 
WQs,  Fratnes  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph and  Autograph  Albutns, 
rocket  Books,  Velvet  Frantes, 
Ink  Stands,  Scrap  Books, 
Christinas  Cards,  Diaries  for 
1882,  Jtc.,  d;c. 


Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 


BEAR  IN  MIND  THE  NAME 
AND    PLACE, 


fiosloii&MIClotliJiigCo. 


Oor.  Central  and  Preicott  Street!. 


"plOn    ClfRlHTMAS    GlPXtf. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINK  INVOICE  OF 

Tiii-key  R^ug^isi 

IMPOHTEU    U\    OVRSKLVKB. 


H.*G.  CHURCH  &  SON, 


Mm,  74  HeiTlnsaek  Btreet. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 

1»«    CBNTRAL    BTBBBT. 


I-.'*!-' 


Chromoala  flrames,  said  by  fte,  sterta,  §»r  Sc 


Xanu  Cards,  worth 


Large  nandscme  Baboased 
Ifte.,  Be.  each. 


Large  handsome 
each. 


Chromos,  worth  91.00,  for  20e. 


Latest  Sheet  Mnsic,  per  copy,  4e. 

10  handsoBM  Xaas  Cards,  fie. 

And  all  onr  other  gooda  arc  aa  equally  low  la 
pries.  We  doa't  aak  yoa  to  bay.  CoaM  aad 
get  oar  prices  and  compare  thaai  with  oth- 
en  la  Lowell,  Bostoa  or  New  York. 


Special  Notice  I 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

OOULD  A  CO..  PBOPSUETOBS,  "* 


Abeat 


AkaweTIMaB 


mbnrtaFfe  walk  from  Meni 


sqaart. 


dallatlBwarth 

tine,  aad  areeeatiaji 

'  any  art  Irlo  ant  ot 

18  In  Talasw 


To  aeeommodate  our  large 
patronage  for 

HOLIDAY  GOffDS, 

Car  store  will  be  open  on 
Wednesday  and  Thurs- 
day Erenlngs  of 
this  week. 


We  are  now  prepured  to  fhow  the  publlu  the  moot 
complete  aud  elf^ant  stock  e( 

FIN  E    F  URS, 

Allot  our  own  manufacture,  comprising 

Seal    Skin    Sacqnes    and 
iK>lmans, 

Far-Lined  Cirenlanr  and 
Dolmans, 

America^  Sable  Saeqnes*^ 


Also,  a  eemplHe 


FANCY  HUFFS  aid  COLLm, 

Fur  Trimmings.  Robes.  Cc. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


Vot.  80  BB*!  82  KtfriflM^k  ttntt 


We  niBke  a  ipeeiBlty  of  FiDB 
Bkia  Saoqnei  and  Fnr-Liaed  OtraiBBtB 
KADS  TO  OBDEB. 

EDWARD  KAKA8, 

PRACTICAL  PUOBirB, 

WABMIWOTOMT  BTBMMT^ 

BOBTON. 


tr/*-. 


<3&1. 


2 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIER,   THUB8DA 


TH0B9DAY.  DECBMBBB  «.  }mi. 


UOI^IDAV  OIPTS. 

i«ai«l    Articles    Tfcat    Fill    tk« 
i-BomeUiiiiiK  to  Salt  Brery  T.«te 
.    _tJkriatmM  Cards,  Brlc-«-Br««,   Ktc- 
Vay^a  for  tkc  Cialldrca,  Btc. 
Harper's  BiiMr  if  this   week  uy»:    The 
■hopH  are  inude  gny  by  their  array  of  arUclt-H 
for  holiduy  rUIm.  and  the  VHrloty    Ih  »o  }?reat 
that  aomethiiigoaa  be  found  to  m\l  all  taaU^s, 
Vlunb  covering* are  as  much  in  voguo  for  fan- 
cy goods  as  for  clothing,   and  this  soil   stoff 
with    lt«  long  i)ile  Is   a  most   effective   baek- 
grouiul  for  decoratlonn   of  needlework  or  of 
embroidery.    There  arc  pretty  trays  of  plush 
on  gilt  or  silver  foot  to    serve  sh  card  receiv- 
ers; plush  covered  box(»8  are    shown  for  toi- 
lette articles,  for  btationefy,  for  photographs, 
for  jewels,   gloves,  raouchoir*<.  and  for    per- 
fume bottles.    The  newest  portfolios  arc  cov- 
ered with  plush  in  piacock  blue,  old  gold,  or 
dark    red  shades,  and  there  are    card   cases, 
porU'monnaies,  uud  pur-es  for  chimgo,  also 
of  plush.    Beveled  mirrors  iu  diamond  shape 
or  square  are  framed  with  plush  that  may  Iw 
nlsiD.orelse  hsve    some  painting  of  flowers 
that  extend  over  upon  the  glu-s,  or  perhaps 
Home  uu  .inlly  appropriate  motto    is  done   ii 
old-fashioned  lellei  ing.     Brocaded  p  ush  cab- 
•netsfor   the  wall,  made  with  the    irregular 
■"*"  —   copied  from    Chinese   cabinets,    are 
among  iti-'  ^©gt  tasteful    gifts  found    at  the 
furniture  hou!«c.  ,^„^  (l,gP(,  are  footKtools  of 
plU!>h    in    box   shap^.„nj   mounted  on   gilt 
frames  that    close  like    c..„„^,o(,ls.     Plu^^h- 
eovert^d  tables  are  liked  for  ••••--a-hrac,  and 
•re  shown  in   low  Mjuare  shape  wu,  ^^  ^he,f 
below,  or  in  trefoil    tops,  long  oval,   o.  .,|t|j 
the  corners  cut  off  io  form  an  octagonal  topw 
The  newest  brasses  have  nickel    comhi»«Ml 
with  them,  and    the  forms  of  many    articles 
are  more   conventional  than  those   used  last 
year.    There   are  straight  ha  f-high 


caudle- 
Hlicks  of  brass  in  place  of  those  with  dia^ons 
formerly  in  favor,  and  the  brass  iukxtandM  lor 
library  tables  are  massive  square  stands  rest- 
ing on  heavy  trays  richly  chased  or  in  open 
S litems.  Card  trays  are  of  nickel,  with 
niss  feet  and  odd  tigures  of  little  men  ami 
women  for  U»o  handles.  A  set  of  brasses  for 
the  fireplace  is  a  fttvorlte  gift,  and  there  are 
book-racks  of  polished  brass  for  hold  ng  the 
newest  volumes  on  a  centre  table;  the  latter 
coat  f6,snd  are  substantially  made  and  high- 
ly polished. 

Tusks  of  ivory  are  mounted  in  many  ways 
that  make  nice  gifts  for  gentlemen ;  for  In- 
stance, a  single  large  tusk  supports  a  ther- 
mometer; another  Is  sliced  to  lorm  a  paper 
knife,  and  is  mounted  with  silver;  massive 
pieces  are  cut  off  for  paper  weights,  and 
•mailer  ones  are  arranged  as  |>en-rMcks  above 
an  inksUnd,  Blotters  for  desks  or  library 
tables  have  Ivory  handles,  and  whisk-brooms 
are  mounted  in  the  same  extravagant  way, 
SDd  made  to  cost  $3  or  f  4. 

Tbe  fancy  for  the  grotesque  is  shown  in  ut- 
ing  the  ugliest  animals,  such  as  apes,  tOKds, 
frogs,  the  rhinoceros  or  the  elephant,  and  the 
least  beautiful  of  birds,  for  decorating  arti- 
cles of  various  kinds;  thus  there  are  thimb!e 
cases  that  bang  over  a  hedgehog's  b.ick,  an 
elephant  of  oxidized  silVer  bears  on  bis  back 
as  a  saddle  an  inkstand  or  a  bouquet  holiler, 
monkeys  grin  upon  paper-weights  and  vases, 
and  the  solemn  owl  stares  out  from  corner 
brackets,  jeweled  brooches,  card  cases  and 
picture  cards.  .  ^.  , 

The  French  and  Vienna  leather  articles 
have  this  season  rough  surfaces,  such  as  the 
seal  and  alligator  skins,  that  are  found  to  be 
far  more  durable  than  the  smooth  Russia 
leather.  Black  glazed  English  morocco  Is 
vaed  for  gentlemen's  letter  cases,  and  for 
card  cases  for  ladies;  those  with  silver  mount- 
ed corners  sre  liked  for  gentlemen,  and  the 
initials  in  silver  are  easily  attached.  When 
the  smooth  leathers  are  used,  the  decorations 
are  embossed  in  light  colors,  and  consist  of 
flowers,  or  the  (avorito  animals,  or  else  a 
monogram.  Dressing  cases  and  travelling 
bags  of  leather  are  arranged  with  the  articles 
in  a  frame,  so  that  they  may  be  lifted  out  and 
laid  on  a  dressing  table  convenient  for  use, 
and  the  empty  bag  or  case  made  to  serve 
other  purposes.  Shopping  bags  of  the  nret- 
tily  grained  seal  or  alligator  skin  are  still 
made  in  square  8hai)e,  wltba  hook  on  the 
handle  to  hang  to  the  belt. 

Among  new  olive  wood  articles  are  book- 
racks  that  hold  three  or  four  volumes,  ami 
are  sold  for  $2.50.  There  are  pen  and  pencil 
sets  of  varied  designs  resting  on  racks  of  this 
wood;  an  olive  wood  piano  frame  encloses 
writing  materials  or  sewing  jirticles  for  a  lady 
of  musical  tastes,  and  there  are  jockey  caps 
covering  inkstands  for  gentlemen,  smokers' 
boxes  with  zinc  or  tin  lining  to  preserve  the 
tobacco,  andno'c-patls  or  memorandum  cases 
for  jdiysidans'  tables,  with  pa|)er  prepared  to 
told  like  an  cnvelope.*ui)on  which  a  visitor 
writes  a  note. 

Lovers  of  porccliiin  select  this  season  the 
Knglish  and  Dresden  wares  that  have  fig- 
ures in  relief,  such  as  fruit  and  flowers  of 
natural  size  and  color,  these  arc  to  be  found 
in  all  the  fancy  slioi)s,  while  the  Oriental 
porcelains  are'now  almost  entirely  confined 
to  the  Japanese  stores  that  make  u  specialty 
of  Kuch  things.  Dresden  trnnies  for  sconces 
and  for  mantel  minors,  witli  candelabra  to 
match,  aro  favorite  pieces  for  ladies'  bou- 
doirs, and  there  arc  smaller  Dresden  frames 
for  photogriiplis  that  ornament  any  room, 
rorcclaln  lamps,  drop  lights  and  students' 
lamps  are  chosen  with  Limoges  vases,  or 
enamel,  or  else  the  choice  English  wnres; 
and  one  of  the  prettiest  lamps  Is  of  rose-col- 
ored ghiss,  with  the  globe  and  chimney  of 
the  same  hue,  to  shed  a  rose-color  through- 
out the  room.  Dresden  rose-balls  or  snow- 
halls  are  in  favor  for  single  pieces  in  which 
to  present  flowers  or  bonbons  at  Christmas 
or  New  Year.  A  piece  of  Uoyal  Worcester, 
such  as  a  vase,  jug  or  basket,  In  ivory  white 
with  jewelled  decorations,  or  else  a  dozen 
platci  with  the  figures  in  gold  or  ivory  white, 
is  H  very  rich  gift.  The  fine  Persian  glass 
liqueur  set",  or  a  Venetian  vase;  English 
cTVhUl  bottles  for  the  dressing  stand  In 
wfaiie  or  amber,  or  tipped  with  rose-color; 
fhiit  or  bonbon  dishes  of  Austrian  glass  in 
Rhenish  green  or  i)eacock  blue,  or  with 
stripes  of  rose  or  deep  red— are  some  of  the 
choicest  things  in  glassware.  For  single 
cups  and  saucers  those  of  Sevres  or  of  Capo 
(11  Monte  at  e  prized  highly  at  $10,  and  for 
teto-atetc  sets  there  are  exquisite  things  In 
English  wares  and  in  the  colored  Irish  bel- 
lique  at  most  reasonable  prices. 

Funs  for  young  liuliesare  of  medium  size, 
and  made  of  feathers,  such  as  the  breast 
foalhersof  the  blue  jay,  with  humming-birds 
ivsting  upon  them,  or  else  the  golden  pheas- 
'  ant's  plumage,  with  sticks  of  amber  or  tor- 
tois6-Mboll.  An  ostrich  feather  at  the  end  of 
each  stick  is  shown  in  white  fans  for  bride*. 
In  pink  plumes  with  pearl  sticks,  and  in  black 
withebonv  for  ladies  wearing  mourning. 
Paintod  satin  and  lace  fans  remain  the 
choicest  selection  for  bridal  gills. 
CIiniHTMAS    CARDS. 

Tbo  American  Christmas  cards  excel  the 
Imported  cards  this  season  and  many  of  them 
are  framed  and  presented  as  separate  glOa, 
insUad  of  merely  accompanying  a  Christmas 
pnaent  Tbe  four  prize  oards  are  of  the 
klgbest  ezceUeucc,  and  »rc  eepeciaJly  wertby 


«»f  thHr  preUv  setting  In  a  wide  mat  of  cream 
vvl.iwor  pHl«gray  and  a  narrow  frame  of 
whltewood  traced  with  red  or  blue  lines,  or 
of  ebonlaed  wood  lined  with  white  or  red,  or 
else  In  a  plain  frame  of  dea.l  gilt.  They  make 
a  charming  Illuminated  bit  on  the  wall,  and 
arc  lasting  souvenirs  of  1881.  Soineol  these 
come  provided  with  a  border  of  fringed  sdk 
In  quaint  olive,  pale  blue,  red,  or  gold  color, 
with  a  cord  suspending  ihoin,  and  these 
have  the  advantage  of  not  concealing  the 
tasli'ful  decorations  on  the  back.  Among 
smaller  canls,  the  Chrlsunas  Carol  cards, 
showing  four  funny  little  girls  and  birds  on  a 
bough,  or  two  of  the  same  liitle  folks  draw- 
ing Christmas  greens,  are  great  favorites,  and 
tiieso  aro  also  mount,  d  in  fringe  or  lu  wood- 
en frames.  The  Goddims  Fortune  cjird  is 
liked  by  people  of  artistic  tastes  and  there 
are  many  amusing  cat,  frog  and  bird  designs. 
I'he  bric-a-brac  cards  aro  richly  colored  and 
there  are  uew  floral  designs,  quaintly  dressed 
groups  of  chiUlren,  new  horseshoe  cards  for 
■'ood  luck,  spread  fan  carils  finished  wlih  silk 
fringe,  and  the  prettv  Chrisiyias  dove,  siiiii- 
lar  to  the  EasUT  dove  of  last  spring,  [i  he 
folding  calendar  U  the  prettiest  American 
calendar  yel  m.i'.o  and  surlm^»cs  the  famous 
EnglUh  ones.  These  cards,  when  sent  by 
mail,  should  be  folded  In  stiff  cardboard  and 
put  in  envelopes  that  fit  closely,  as  they  are 
apt  to  be  broken  if  not  well  protected. 

POLLS. 

The  eating  doll  Is  the  novelty    with  which 
Sirls  arc  delighted  this  year.    A  Mt  of  candy 
is  put  in    her  open    mouth,  disappear*,  uud 
comes  out  at  the  sole  of    her  foot.    Another 
new  doll  has    music    within    herself,  so  Ihit 
when  wouikI  she  raises  her  hinds  and  seems 
to  sing.    A  third  novelty,  more  valued  for  its 
durabllltv  than  beauty,  lias  the  doll  head  cut 
from  a  sdiM  piece  of  wood,  and  this   wooden 
head  can  be  banged  about  without  breaking. 
The  head  moves,  and  the  body,  which  is  also 
of    wood.  Is  painted  as  ihe  flue  French  dolls 
iii-e-  and    ►ome    of   these    wooden  dolls  ^av 
••M.'mima"and"I'apa."    In  small  sizes  such 
dolls,  without  the    speaking  altachment,  are 
SI  2.^     and    these    are    chosen    lor  children 
•  hose  bump  of  destructiveness  is  large.  The 
wer.iiiiown  indestructible  heads,  with  short 
hair    oi   sheep's    wool    that    will  wash  and 
corah,  are  niailo    with    prettier    faces    than 
when  first  introduced.     Brown-eyed  dollsare 
In  great  favor  this  season,  especially  among 
the  bisque  dollf*  tiiai  were  lorint-riy  all  blue- 
aired.    The  tiny  doll,  entirely  of  bisquo,  w  h 
iiaiural,  long  blonde  hair,  eyes  that  open  aiiU 
close,  and  jointed  limbs.  Is  a  favorite  wlih  lit- 
tle girls  who  do  not  think    size  everything; 
and  these  cost  from 65  cents  upward.     Moth- 
ers who  want  to  teach  their  children  correct 
ideas  select  each  part  of   the  doll  with  care, 
and  have  each  article  of  clothing  well  made, 
so  that  It  can  be  taken  off  and  put  on.     First, 
the  doll's  head  Is  selected.    This  may  bo  of 
the  composition  said  to  be  indestructible,  and 
with  short  blonde  curly  hair  of  wool   that  is 
easily  cleansed,  and  will  cost  from  30  cents  to 
«2,  according  to  size ;   or   else    It  may  be  of 
French    bisque,    with  eyes  that  are  fixed  or 
with  movable  eyes,  and  hair   or   wool,  but 
most  natural  looking.    These  range  from  70 
cents  upward,  and  among  the  most  expensive 
heads    are    those    with   Titian  red  hair  and 
brown  eyes,  or  else  golden  yellow  hair  with 
a  bang  on  the  forehead  and  flowing  behind. 
The    wax   heads  arc  most  varied  of  all  and 
most   natural  looking,  but  most  perishable. 
They  are  bhown  as  infants  with  bald   heads 
or  a  scant  bang,  to  wear  caps;  as  short-haired 
bovs,  with  Charles  II.  flowing  locks;  and  as 
ladles  with  elaborate  coiffures.    The  body  Is 
then  chosen  of  either  muslin  or  kid,  and  must 
be  made  up  without  wires  and  stuffed  with 
cotton  to  make  It  light.  Instead  of   the  heavy 
sawdust  that  sifts  through  the  cover.    They 
can   also  be  bought  with  the  crying  arrange- 
ment Inside.    The  muslin  bodies   cost   from 
30    cenU  upward;  those  of  kid  are  more  ex- 
pensive.   Mother    Hubbard  dolls  are  favor- 
ites this  season,  and  as  this  consists  in  dressing 
them  iu  a  shirred  cloak  of  cashmere  or  satin, 
with  a  poke  bonnet  or  steeple-crowned  hat  of 
the  same,  they  are  easily  gotten  up  at  home. 
The  imported  dolls  come  eluboi  ately  arrayed 
In  plush  and  satin  costumes,  but  tasteful  1  t- 
tle  girls  prefer  Instead  a  doll  dressed    In  the 
first  short   clothes  with  white  muslin  yoke 
dresses,  skirts  and  petticoats    that    may    be 
tiik<  n  off  and  put  on,  and  over  this  a  Mother 
Hubbard    cloak  with  hat  to  match.    Every 
article  of   clothing  may  be  bought  separately 
for  the  doll.  Including  rubber  overshoes  and 
huir-plns,  and  there  aro  boxes  with   three  or 
four  different  sets  of  clothing  for  the  doll  In- 
mate.   Infant  dolls  In  long  clothes  are  accom- 
panied by  a  furnished  basket,  and  are    com- 
pletely dressed  in  while  muslin,  with  a  sash, 
and  a  clonk  of  white  cashmtre  with  double 
cape  and    quilted    silk    border.    A    colored 
nurse  or  a  French  bonne  with  a  cap  can  also 
be  supplied. 

OTHKIl  TOYS. 

doll's  house  Is  carried  to 


JUrtittaL 


RWumolKsni 

Nenralsla,  SpnUna, 

Pain  In  the. Back  aad  Bldo 

There  ts  nothing  otore  palnfUl  than  tbcac 
dlaeaaes;  but  tbe  pain  can  be  rcmored  onA 
tbe  disease  cured  i)y  use  oC  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  U  not  •  cheap  BMndns 
or  I'etroleiiin  product  that  must  be  kept 
atTuy  from  lire  or  heat  to  avoid  dangei 
of  explosion,  nor  is  It  »■  untried  exiMirl- 
■lieul  that  uiajr  do  more  harm  than ifood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  tbe  uDlTeraal  iettlmony 
from  oU  parts  of  tbe  world  la,  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  pennaiWBt  cnro^ 
but  It  rcIleTcs  pain  almost  Instantlneously. 
Drtng  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  la  aalS 
lu  the  bands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

Tbe  record  of  cui-ea  by  tbo  uae  of  Paw 
Killer  would  fill  Toliunes.  Tbe  toUowiug 
extracts  from  letters  received  skew  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  tblnk: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Mbin.,  sagrs: 

About  tt  yo-ir  hIhoo  my  wife  rmnunm  mAitct 
to  Hevcre  t<ul)eriiiir  from  rliMiiiwtlam.  Our 
resort  was  to  Ute  Tain  Killku,  which  speedily 
relieved  her.  _ 

Charles  Powell  \rrltes  tram  tba  fsilors' 
Home,  London : 

I  bad  been  alUlcted  three  TMzawl^MnralRia 
and  TlolentBpasuisof  tbe  stomach.  Thsdoctore 
at  Weatminiiter  Uoapltol  g»v«  up  my.eaM  la 
deepalr.  I  tried  your  Pain  KiLLKB,aM  it  tpt^-e 
me  immediate  reltef.  I  have  resalned  my 
■tranrth.  and  oat  now  able  to  foUov  ray  umim 
oocopation. 

0.  H.  Walwortb.  Saco,  Vs..  wrtUs!      ^  ^ 

I  experienced  inunodlate  rdief  tram  lada  ta 
the  tide  by  tiie  uaeof  yonrPAUi  gn.t.aa 
B.York  says:      „      „  ,    _.        ^ 

I  have  used  your  Paim  Killxb  for  itMomaUam. 
and  have  reoalTed  ^roat  beneUt 
Barton  Beam&n  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Killbb  for  tfalfty  reaia. 
aud  taaTC  found  it  a  mtmtr./mUimt  nmedy  i 
rheninattain  and  liimrineaa 
Mr. Bnrditt writes:  ^.  . 

Itw<i>«r/a<i»toirlTerrPcflnc— aaaf,^ 
FblL  OUbert,  Mmersei,  Pa.,  -wxiUm : 

Tnap  »aEoal  uae,  I  know  your  Paim  Kuxju 
la  thaPsst  medirtne  I  can  get 

All  dnigglsts  keep  Paik  Eiujr.  Its  pries 
Is  so  low  that  It  Is  wttbln  tbe  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  oast  in  doctors' 
bUla   sasc,  ooc  and  f  1.00  a  boCUa. 

PERRY  DAVW  A  SON,  PrapHeton, 
Providenottt  R*  '■ 


•olibas  Bonnn. 


^W  YOU  WABTT  TO  BE  SUBS  Of  A 


Good  Christmas  Dinner. 

c 
At  a  reasonable  eost,  parehaac  the  laatcrlsU 
for  Hot 

GRAY    BROS., 

No.  4  Merrimaok  Street, 

Where  the  BEST  OOODS  to  be  foaad  In  the  olty 
are  oonotantly  kept  on  band.  


guxnitutt. 

^i  


piALL  AT  e»'  FLETCHER  STREET 
AND  8BB  TUB  VEW  STTLBS  OW 

FURNTTURE. 

AIM  all  kind!  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Couateri  built  and  atorea  Anlahad. 

0R08BT  FURNITURE  CO. 


Steal  €ftftate. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 


(C 


(or 


Ferry  DarU'a  Pain  Killer      aold  by 

CROWEI.I<  *    HABRItlOV,  Apoihecarlea 

lao  Central  atreet.  Lowell. 


Heal  £0tate* 


SPECIAL  HOLIDAY  PRICKS  AT 

OAK  HALL,"  Boston. 

I  mported  Kngliih  Silk  UmbreUaa f  4  00 

DreasinK  Gowns f  ?•?? 

Oenttemen'a  Crunb  Hula,  lor  BalU •*  00 

Pijamaha  (E.  Indian  Night  Dreaaev), t«  to JE» 

Boya'  SnItt t2.50  to  918 

McB'a  Winter  Salts #3  50  to  $16 

Overcuaia.  Ulstera,   Hats,   Capi,    Buffalo  Over- 
coats  and  Kobe*,  Horse  Blankets. 

English  DrIvinR  Ulorcs 9^-^ 

Rugby  Footballs  f  6-00 

AU  goofft  bought  for  gift*  wiU  be  raeehangtd  f^J.er 
kolidayt  if  not  right  in  »Ue.  or  will  be  exchanged 
for  other  arliclei  if  desired. 

IfOTICR.- We  publlHh  today  liO.OOO  copies  of 
the  "Oak  HALLOuTLisa  Book  fob  Ji;vk»il« 
ARTiaTS,"— a  siiperior  box  of  Water  Cotort  aoea 
with  each  book.  The  book  contains  M  original  de- 
signs by  oar  best  artist*.  Prise«  of  %•»  and  $10 
are  offered  for  the  best  colored  books  retorned  to 
as  before  Ftb.  1.  A  slogic  book  an<i  box  of  water 
eolori  eoata  26  cents;  bnt  as  tbe  boxes  are  not 
mailable,  we  shall  not  take  aingle  orders  except 
from  thoie  who  call  for  them.  But  we  wHI  send 
/bwrocwfes,  spMboMS.  for  01. OO,  and  prepay 
Uu  tKpreu  to  ang  addreu.  This  ts  tbe  ebeapest 
and  prettiest  gift  for  children  la  tbe  market,  and 
to  secure  any  It  will  be  neoesaary  to  order  Imme- 
dUtely.    Addrcas 

O.  W.  SIMBIOnS  4b  CO., 
Osik  HaU,  3S  Hortis  8trM««  B*st«». 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

The   most  beauMfal   line  of  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  Lowell  Is  now  oa 
exhibition  at  -  < 

JOHN     WELCH'S 

i 

Furnitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 

MAGHIFICEHT  SDiGLE  CHAIRS, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 

HAND80HE  MATERIALS 

-fOB- 


36  Central  Street, 


Lowell. 


pa 
Mild 


FurnishJug    for 
pprfection  this  winter,  aiul  Includes  ciibhieta, 
pianos  and  Jardinieres  In  the  drawing-rooms, 
librarv  sets  that  arc  covered    with    leatlicr, 
white'wood    thambpi-sets    upholstered  with 

le  l»Iue  silk,  dining-room  sets,  with  buff,  t 
cxten'slon  tabic,  and  every  article  ot 
Idtchcn  furniture,  llamraocks.  statuettes, 
busts  mounted  on  pedestals,  transparent  pict- 
ures for  the  tiny  windows,  mantels  with 
mirrors  set  In  them,  glided  clocks,  vas.  s, 
lamps  and  photograph  albums  are  among  tlif 
new  articles  of  luxury,  and  a  lady  doll  in  full 
evening  t6ilet  of  the  present  day,  or  else  a_ 
powdert'd  French  marquise,  Is  chosen  to  pre 
side  in  the  tiny  mansion.  .... 

Among  the  walking  toys  is  a  cock  that 
crows  ns  it  walks,  an  elephant  that  walks 
slowlv,  and  an  ape  that  clambers  along  most 
ungracefully;  the  musical  ape  and  a  most 
natural  looking  cat  are  new  this  season;  a 
pug  walks  around,  a  pig  jumps  out  of  a  box, 
and  an  egg  is  put  in  at  the  top  of  a  box,  and 
a  chicken  comes  out  below.  There  are  new 
inusk-al  rattles  dressed  as  harlequins,  with  a 
music  box  Inside.  Tambourines,  lutes,  man- 
dolins, and  all  the  musical  instruments  used 
by  the  roslhetes  in  Patience  are  copied  In 
toys,  and  some  are  decorated  with  paintings 
and  gay  ribbons.  ..    ,  .»  .   » 

New  alphabet  blocks  have  tho  letters  paint- 
ed on  squares  of  diflfercnt  sizes  that  are 
piled  up  one  within  another.  The  Brooklyn 
Bridge  and  the  House  that  Jack  built  are 
new  building  blocks.  The  newest  wagon  Is 
the  great  canopy-topped  wagon  of  the 
prairie,  and  Is  labelled,  Go  West.  New 
banks  for  savings  represent  ail  kinds  of  ani- 
mals with  open  mouths  for  catching  penni«8, 
and  ample  bodies  for  holding  them.  Wood- 
en animals,  well  carved  and  without  paint, 
are  in  boxes  for  small  children,  while  for 
larger  ones  are  boxes  of  skin  covered  animals. 
Menageries,  stables,  sheep,  caU,  dogs,  show 
genuine  skins  and  finely  slwpcd  creatures. 
New  targets  have  four  birds  and  a  buirs-eyc 
that  can  be  knocketl  out  when  struck ;  a  can- 
non or  a  rifle  Is  sold  with  these.  New  tops 
work  by  electricity,  and  tho  colors  change  as 
you  touch  them  while  they  spin.  Telephones, 
telescopes,  printing-presses,  tool-boxes  with 
a  scroll-saw  added  to  them,  rubber  balls, 
drums,  trumpets,  sleighs  with  real  white 
Angola  robes,  bicycles,  and  leaping  horses 
are  the  nttiactlvo  th'iiigs  for  boys. 

Ileullh  and  strength  given  to  delicate  wom- 
en, nursing  mothers  and  infant  children  who 
use  BrowiiN  Iron  Bitters. 


TTTAJtMS  AND  aOM3E8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

<OV£R  IfRKSCOTT  BAHK«> 

28  Central  Street,  Iiowell. 

SHEPABD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  I<oaa.— Large  svm  of  money  la  amoonts 
to  salt  on  real  esUte  seoarlty  at «  per  oaat. 

To  I.«t.— Nice  cottage   bouse.  7  rooms,  only  7 
minutea*  walk  from  Northern  depot,  nice  locution 
ice  neighborhood;  rent  only  %\'i  per  month. 

CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  MA1.K. 
B«  Bare  and  Read  Thla.— We  bave  for 
sale,  in  Use  location  on  the  line  of  the  herse  rail- 
road, a  thorough  built,  handsome  two-story 
residence,  containing  eleven  rooms,  wilh  recep- 
tion room,  both  room  and  pantry;  has  three 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  open  lire  places,  is 
beau'irully  finished  In  choico  hard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  window*,  and 
is  in  every  respect  one  of  the  best  places  we  ever 
offered  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
Kuin.  and  wc  invite  you  to  call  and  examine  ir. 
*  (1278) 

On  PaMTtuckct  Street.— Desirable  modern, 
style  residence,  with  15,000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  finished  throughout  in  thorough  raunner,  of 
best  materials,  lias  slaUd  roof,  modern  improve- 
ments,  and  is  oflered  for  lets  than  cost.  The  lo- 
cation is  very  line,  and  the  property  should  find 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  it. 

^  (1279) 

Choice  Place  In  Centralvllle.— In  a  high 

and  slghtlv  location  ani  fplendid  nelgliborhoo«l, 
6000  feet  of  land,  wilh  good  stable  and  ctrriage 
room ;  verv  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  finished,  with  modern  conveniences,  good 
furnace.    Price  $4000.  (IH'J) 

Very  Choice  Residence.— On  one  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  in  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  parlc,  is  modern  in  style  and  finish,  has  12 
rooms,  is  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
throughout:  lot  l-as  14,00')  square  feet,  with  very 
long  street  frontage,  and  la  stocked  with  choice 
fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in  search  ot 
a  home  in  a  choice  nelghborliood ;  sunny  and 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  curs.  Price 
reduced  to  $12  000.  604> 

Central  Location  In  Ward  Five.— A 
kirge,  two-story  house  of  !2  rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  tenements,  has  modern  improvements 
throughout,  is  lu  perfect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood and  convenient  to  ^hors  and  mills,  also 
4.000  leet  of  land,  with  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.  Price  only  $4r,()0. 
^  (1177) 

Splendid  Cottnse    on   tlie    Iliehlnnda, 

with  6000  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  built,  and  lln- 
Ished  with  clear  MIcliigan  stock  and  best  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  gas.  water,  sewerKge. 
niazza  and  buy  windows.  Choico  location.  Price 
i2600.  ('»-'2) 

A  New  Honae.— On  Westford  street.  In  geod 
neighborhood  and  choice  location,  very  handy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  fteps  Irom  the  horse  cars, 
with  6tOO  feet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  in  hard  wood,  is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  Is  thoroughly  built 
In  every  respect.  This  is  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  pirchas- 
er.    Price  $5000.  (1277) 

Rare  Chance  Tor  Inreatment.— Modern- 
built  tenement  block.  In  fine  renting  locality, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land.  8  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  finished,  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  ceMar 
and  watrr;  Isamodel  block  in  every  respect, 
and  is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  filled 
with  reliable  tenants.  Price  $8500.  Don't  fall 
to  examine  this.  (1272) 

Well  Bnllt  and  Very  Taaty.— On  a  de- 
slrable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  In  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cara,  school  and  churches,  a  rery 
neat  two-story  house,  containing  large^hali.  par 
lor,  sitting  room,  dining 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


SPECIAL  ATTBACnONS 


— FOH  THE- 


IIOLIX> 


S 


EMBRACINO  A  MAQNiriCBNT  ASSORT- 
MENT OF 


UCE 


TIES, 


OITY  PROPERTY. 
It  la  done  at  laat.— The  moat  beautlftal 
bouse  la  Lowell  Is  ju-t  finished,  and  splendidly 
located,  overleoking  the  city  and  yet  oonrenlf  at 
to  it.  la  In  a  first-class  neighborhood.  Iteoa- 
talns  eight  square  rooms.  Is  surruuadod  by  ample 
grounds  and  is  of  a  style  of  architecture  the 
beautr  of  which  surpasaea  description.  Ibia  is 
no  exaggeration.  Call  and  we  will  show  it  to  yen. 
Price  $3000. 

To  Rent  for  a  Doardinx  llonaa.— Double 
tenement  house,  handy  to  the  lileachery,  (J.  8. 
Hunting  and  U.  8.  Cartridge  (;o.'«  mills.  Con- 
tains 12  square  rooms  aud  attic.  Ueut  $24  per 
month. 

Investment*  Near  the  Laa'renceandTrcroont 
mills.  Two  tenement  houses  rentiug  to  flrst-cluss 
payors  at  $24  per  month.  Will  brln^  uiore. 
Price  only  $2600. 

Fine  Residence  on  the  HiKhlanda.— 
On  a  main  street,  ocrupviiig  a  corner  lot  and 
lacing  the  south  and  west,  is  furnished  In  moat 
modern  style  inside  and  outsld*-,  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  wilh  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  i'rico  $(K)00.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  in  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

Investment.- Near  Trenont  mills,  two  ten- 
ements renting  for  $24  per  month  to  goed  fami- 
lies, can  get  more,  buildings  In  good  repair. 
Price  $2800. 

Pew  MInntea*  '^alk  From  the  Central 
Brldac.— A  well  built  uud  attructlve  cottage  ot 
7  flnlhhed  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  wbtoh  is 
well  fenced.    Price  $1026. 

Seven-Roomed  Cottage,  in  Pawtueket- 
Title ;  is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Bargain.— Two  story  bouse,  a  few  steps  f^om 
the  borae  cars  and  about  ten  minutea'  walk  f>OB 
the  post  ofllce ;  is  unusually  well  looated;  large 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

Blf(ht-Room  Cottafce  In  Ceatralrllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  la  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  oellsr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  bollt,  having  paper  be- 
aeatb  tbe  olapboarda,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  oonTenleace. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Larga  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2M0. 


ARE    NOW    IBT 


SCARFS,  BARBS, 

Ladies'  Eyening:  Fans  in 
new  and  elegant  designs. 

Kid  Gloves,  in  all  the 
popular  street  and  evening 
shades,  from  two  to  six 
buttons. 

Ladies'  Silk  Umbrellas, 
fine  qualities  with  hand- 
some handleis. 

Toilet  Cases,  PuflT  Boxes, 
Pocket  Books,  Card  Cases, 
Fancy  Boxes,  Tidies,  &c. 

Ladies'  Satchels  and 
Traveling  Bags  of  the  best 
manufacture,  and  an  im- 
mense variety  of  beauti- 
ful articles  of  ornament 
and  utility.  Our  line 
of  Handkerchiefs  is  une- 

Saaled,  embracing  a  large 
ne  of  Ladies',  Gents' 
and  Children's  Goods  in 
every  variety  of  style,  size 
and  quality.  Our  Holiday 
Goods  this  season  have 
been  selected  with  great 
care  from  the  extensive 
stocks  of  the  largest  im- 
porters and  maHUfactur- 
ers  in  New  York,  and  em- 
brace a  variety  of  beauti- 
fhl  and  useful  goods  un- 
surpassed in  this  city. 

No8. 80  &  82  Merrimack  St. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  1  an  Inspection  by  the  public  ts 
reapeotfblly  Invited. 


ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED,  AND   ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WBRK  A  SPECIAin, 


-AND— 


DEBIONS   FUBinSHED. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  aa 

THE  MAGICAL  OOEN  BEMOVEB, 

Don't  believe  him  for  it  la  FALSE.    There  U 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Uemover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

HerliertE.feMer,53E.MerriiaclSt. 

PRICE,  16  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  I*.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  F.  &  K.  Halley  A 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co.,  E:  L.  Kumsdell,  A.  U 
rinkhum,  lto<rer  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Thompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  «torc  (II.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  A  Shaw),  G.  C 
Brock. 


la  a  nice  piece  of  property. 


BUSDIBM  CHAMOBS. 

Flrat-Claae   Ladlea'    Fismlalalnfc    More 

In  the  very  heart  of  basiness,  and  where  the 
owner  has  been  »ucct-*sful  lor  many  yeara.  It 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  bustneaa  low. 
rrlee$2000. 

OOVSTFRY  PROPERTT. 

■isperlor  Vsurm  of  8S  Acrea  and  apaelevs 
baildinga,  Id  excellent  order,  7  mllee  fh>m  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  ooinmundiug  a  view  ot  the  sur- 
rounding  country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.    Trice  f  COOO. 

Tvrentj'-t^iro  Acre  Farsn.— One  half  aille 
rom  depot  and  in  an  euKV  drive  of  Lowell.  !• 
slear,  smooth  and  good  lund,  adspted  to  a  variety 
of  crops.  Splendid  new  cottage,  elegantly  fin- 
ished. Fine  large  hennery  partiliODeo  into  sev- 
eral apartments,  la  a  nloi 
Cheap  at  $:M0O. 

FariM  at  m.  BarKaiia.— 8  milea  from  Lowell, 
ooaalstlngof  over  80  acrea  of  good  land  with  a 

aentyofwoodaidfk-ult;  buildings  adequate  to 
le  farm,  and  hemslike.    With  stock  and  tools. 
$3800. 

Cmur  Varaa  and  Pretty  PlsMe.— 7  or  8 
miles  from  Lowell ;  oonvenlent  to  eburobes,  post 
oflloeand  depot,  close  to  excellent  nelgbbora; 
contains  0  acrea  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  eal- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unuaually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  builling  snug  and 
attractive.  The  plaoe  is  beautilul,  healthy,  and 
aheap  at  the  price.  t700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  IH  miles  t^om  churchea,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit;  larxe  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grasa  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  aiaed  barn;  is 
near  good  neighbora  and  >»  mile  llrom  school . 
Price  a  1600. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 


No.  1  Fresoott  St.,  LowaII. 


room    and    kitchen    of 


Notice.— For  nearly  85  yeara  the  groocra 
have  aold  iho  Congreaa  Yeaat  Powder  In  pa- 
per package**  and  It  l«  pronounced  the  beat, 
purest  and  lowest  price.    Uw  no  other. 


ample  size,  good  wash   room,  line  pantry,  four 
urie  chambers  and  bath  room,  all   llftht, 
>nt.  Md  handsomely  flnlahed,  \ 


;)leaa- 
iintl  and  handsomely  flnlahed.  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowla,  and  other  conveniences.  The 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  ffiOOO.  -ij  (1248) 


We  bave  for  sale  an  unequalled  list  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  best  aaeortment  of  city  pjop- 
erty  ever  olfered  In  Lowell.  Call  for  the  Real 
Estate  index;  distributed  free. 


8HEPABD  k  RUSS^LI. 


ALL      KINDS      or    OOMMERCLAL 
Printing  done  at  tbe  Coarier  Job 
promptly,  aad^at  loweet  prioea. 


JOB 

Oflet 


REMOVAL! 

MORAH   Ac   DUTTOH 

HaTcCieaioTed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
^    Mxstreet  to  tbeb- Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

oppmnra  kmoivb  housb, 

Where  they  ara  prepared   to  do  aU  kind*  of 

Martile  &  Granite  CemetenrWoiL 

0^Horae  eara  pa«  the  door. 
T.  K  MOSAN.  O.  H.  DUTTOK. 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

.  '^ 

Franklin,    LiRORawanna,    Lehigh, 

Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEEP 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

BulldluK,  Mancheater  Street. 


^^Order  by  Telephone, 
promptly  attended  to. 


or  Postal,  Box  2*8, 


E.  O.  PARKER. 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 


J.  L.  SHAY,  -  73  BRIDGE  8TREET. 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Price  Redaced  to  $1.50. 

4V>NOW     IS     THK     TIME     TO     BUT.,J 


J.   MEBBILL    it    SON 


SAT  FOR  YOWLB. 


ALL     KINDS 
^Prtatlai 
praaptlji 


or  OOMMBBCIAL 
Btiagoaae  at  the  Ooartor  Job. 
.aaaatlcweetprlaee. 


JOB 


1000  bushels  alee  wheat,  allghtly  damaged.  Jaat 
reeelfftf  and  tor  tale  by 

8A1FL  V.  WOOD  ft  80H, 


«T  Harkai  Mr*«t. 


Help  of  AU  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Furnished  and  Wanted. 

On  Liberty  Street.— Two-story  bouse,  i,,  8 
roomc,  modern  conveniences,  hot  and  cold 
water,  stable  with  shed  coniircled;  lot  well 
graded.    I'licetllOO.  (390) 

Near  Blearhery.— Cottage,  L,  7  roonrt8,2  bay 
windows,  extra  finish  Inside  aud  outride  shut- 
ters, busomtnt  undor  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  house  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,  on  a  corner.    Price  t.TOOO.  (397) 

Near  Chelmsford  Street.— Now  cottage, 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  finished 
complete.    Price  $2000,  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

Centralville.— Fine  two- story  residence,  7 
rooms,  bt'Hides  bath  room  and  closets,  2  piazzas, 
hot  and  cold  water  in  sleeping  rooms,  chance  to 
finish  four  cliarabt'rs  in  attic,  wash  room  In  boae- 
ment,  city  water,  gM  and  newer,  lot  well  graded 
and  grassed.  A  very  desirable  reoidence.  Price 
♦4600.  f*<^) 

Wear  Blenchery.— 3  new  2  story  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  slati  d  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  closets,  2CX;0  feet  land.  (418) 

Near  Branch  Street.— Just  received,  eot- 
tagc,  L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  city  water, 
seweraxe,  concrete  sidewalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  buy  windows,  piazza,  furnace,  4009  feet 
land,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  »300O,  on  very  easy 
terma.  (*15) 

Near  Central  Street.— Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains  6  rooms,  pantry,  . 
city  water,  store  with  flztures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wi>h  entrance  on 
both  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  •2100  oneuy 
terms.  ^^^^f 

diapel  HIII.— Two-story  honte.  L  and  abed, 
8  room^  city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  In 
yard,  pear  treea  and  shrubbery  In  good  condition, 
house  newly  painted  and  papered  throughoat, 
4000  feet  of  land.    Price  •.16<Jo.    Terms  eaay. 

Near  Court  Ilonee.— Two-story,  French- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  moat  modern /JOBrenlenoes ; 
heated  by  Airnaoe,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  oeMar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $(ttOO.  (3I») 

Farm  of  TO  Acrea.-In  Westfprd,  1  mile 
from  depot,  cuu  35  tons  of  hav,  all  kinda  of  Iralt, 
including  1  acre  of  blaekberrfes  in  bearing  eoa- 
ditlon;  laat  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
bulldlnga  m  very  best  condition ;  offered  at  much 
less  than  Its  actual*  worth.  Price  tMOO.  Baay 
terms.  <*<*) 

Farsn  of  119  Arree.— On  Roebeater  h 
Nashua  railroad,  IW  miles  to  depot,  poet  oAea 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  sood  atata 
ofenltlratlon,  plenty  of  fruit,  appTee,  peart, 
plums,  Ac. ;  cuts  at  present  20  tons  of  hay; 
buildings  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  tbaai 
new,  30x40,  run  Ing  water  at  hoaae  and  b.ra. 
A  bargain  at  $1600.  C**) 

On  Broadwajr.— Cottage  wl!h  L,  8  roona, 
plaaaa,  bsy  wtadow,  folding  doora,  elty  watar, 
gas,  good  abed,  bouse  tai  good  eoadlilon  wHh 
SbontftOOOfeetiaad.    Prloe  •ttOO;    eaay  Unuk. 

fWi) 
On  Mondr  •traot^Two-etory  hmwe,  M 
rooM.    Pantry,  ektaeta,  olty  water,  gaa,  aawer, 
OI70lt.lbBd.    Prteaimo.    (Ho.40i} 


^ 


t* 


Zx\t  iLotofll  ©r,il5  Courier. 

TnUKSDAY,  DF/3EMBER  M.  1881. 


JLOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    THURSDAY,    DECE^jJBER   22,    1881, 

^bical. 


•^' 


.t'- 


Ti5A  Table  topics. 


Freah  Nr.cs,  About  the  Faahlona. 

[Fro^  the  N.  Y.  Kreulng  Poet.] 

A  fnabl  jnahle  but  inconvenient  attachment 

to  u  bal'4  (iroHH  ta  u  bow  of  riltbon  fustencd  to 

,  f lie  »'aoul«ler   by    a  cluMlcr  of  floweri.    The 

^.m  lltielf  Ih  com|>of<e(l  of  ninny  long  loops  of 

'^'regular  leiigMiM  and  two  ciuIh  of  rihhuii.   In 

the  rapid  cvoiutionn  of  llio  dance  thcac  flying 

loopa  look  like  ho  many  wllkon  luHsoes. 

KxquiHitcly  flno  alUwool  fabrlca  in  delicate 
•badea  aro  t*liown,  designed  for  evening 
tlreanea  for  young  girls.  The  fckirta  of  theae 
IliaterlHlH  are  to  he  trimmed  with  lacr,  and 
Iho  bo<IUfn  to  1)0  of  plu.-h  or  aailn,  matching 
the  color  of  the  skirt.  The  Iucoh  uncd  wilh 
these  drfSM'8  are  gcnpr:ii|y  white  Hpatiiah 
roKi'  [luiut,  pulunzu  or  Aurilluc. 

The  Khuit-i)ilc  pluiih  being  found  the  ino«t 
durable  U  in  the  greatest  favor.  It  forma  a 
decided  fotituro  lu  all  mlMnory  decoriitiona, 
and  a  IniiuI  of  it  fulUd  around  ihu  cdgo  of  a 
buuuet  makes  »  w»lt,  bi-comiug  frame  to  the 
face— evi-n  the  sevorent  features  coming  un- 
der U-s  pleuhing  and  f«ub8idliig  influence. 

Very  pretty  walking  costumes  are  made  of 
dark  PruMhlan  blue  vigogne,  the  only  trlra- 
ming  being  a  wide  Moorish  scarf  of  rich 
Oriental  striped  Hilk,  which  is  caught  undor 
the  panleron  each  side,  and  brought  around 
and  lied  iu  front.  Ilaiidsome  enamelled  but- 
tons, iu  bright  Persian  colors  to  match,  fasten 
the  bodice  and  Ihe  outside  uout. 

A  beautiful  reception  bonnet  exhibited  on 
Fourtponlh  Btrcct  i«  ma«ie  of  black  IjVouh 
velvet  ill  tbe  Ferronniere  shape.  Encircling 
the  crown  is  a  long  spray  of  scarlet  crnnl»er- 
rles  made  of  shaded  Hutin  and  chenille,  which 
falli  over  a  wrealh  of  silver-frosted  haves. 
On  Ihe  right  of  the  crown  is  perched  a  bright 
robin  red-breaKi  holding  a  twig  of  the  berries 
and  foliage  in  hia  hill. 

Chenille  clotli  scarfs  for  evening  wear  are 
made  with  bewitchlug  Htllc  hoovl»,  lined 
with  bright  colored  aurah,  which  can  be 
drawn  up  over  the  head  when  going  to  party 
or  ball  without  danger  of  dicarrangiug  the 
oolflTure.  These  scarfs  are  flnlahed  with  a 
double  bordering  of  ehenllle  fringe,  and  are 
made  in  while  and  colors  of  pnle  blue,  fawn, 
ecru,  mauve,  pink  aud  black— the  latter  Jk'- 
inggeiiprally  chosen  by  niatrons.  Though 
lined  with  scarlet  they  are  becoming  to  young 
ladicB  U8  Well. 

Stylish  young  ladles  wear  *ery  J«hort  skirls 
to  their  home  dressea,  chiefly  bceanae  it  Is 
the  faahioii,  but  also  to  show  their  pretty  lit- 
tle Chariea  II.  sllprers  of  black  aatio.  These 
•Uppers  are  exceetiingly  graceful  upon  the 
foot,  and  are  fastened  by  n  aingle  strap,  which 
crosaea  the  instep  just  below  the  ankle,  and  Is 
held  by  a  tiny  silver  buckle  act  wilh  Uhenish 
pebbles.  A  pair  of  rich-colored  ci»rdlnal  silk 
nose  worn  wilb  these  dainty  cAausKures sets 
them  ofi'  with  admirable  advantage. 

The  long  Bernhardt  glove  is  quite  as  ftiah- 
ionable  aM  ever.  Indeed,  it  bids  fair  to  retain 
its  populnritv  throughout  this  generallon. 
The  thought  that  even  the  most  subservient 
follower  of  style.  In  obedience  to  Ihe  changes 
or  cnprlcea  of  fashion,  will  conacnt  to  the 
extreme  limitation  of  a  ainglo-hultoa  glove 
after  erdoyiiig  Ihe  comfort  and  luxury  of  a 
long-wnstcd  one  would  seem  impossible;  and 
yet  these  gauntlet  gloves  are  neither  new  nor 
novel;  ihev  had  their  day  iu  timca  gone  by. 
iu  turn  giving  way  lo  tbe  short-wrialed 
glove  but  recently  the  vogue.  It  is  remarka- 
ble how  ugly  a  favorite  article  of  dress  aj>- 
pears  when  once  it  becomes  obsolete,  and 
witli  what  cordial  approval  an  ugly  one  U  i-e- 
garded  so  aoon  aa  it  Ih  accepted  and  approved 
of  iu  the  dom:dn  of  fashion. 

Gooae  ▼«.  Turkey. 

We  hear  and  read  n  good  deal  of  the  "good 
okl  faj-hioltcd  Thanksgiving,"  in  which  a  big 
roasted  gobbler  is  supposed  to  have  been  the 
center-piece,  and  which  is  supposed  to  have 
been  surrounded  bv  the  whole  tribe  of  the 
sacrindng  palrlarcli.  But  scventy-flve  or  a 
hundred  ^  ears  ago,  it  was  more  common  to 
•ee  n  goose  on  the  Thanksgiving  dinner  table 
in  Ihe  country  lowus  of  Maine,  llian  a  tur- 
key. For  the  reason  that  the  goose  was  a 
more  docile  nu«l  more  tractable  bird  than  the 
turkcv,  and  was  esteemed  more  profitable, 
you  would  find  a  dozen  flocks  of  geese  to  one 
of  turkiys.  This  accounls,  l>y  the  way,  for 
the  unrivalled  plumpness  of  the  feallier  beds 
that  arc  heirlooms  in  some  families.  If  the 
pioneer  farmer  of  Maine,  who  cleared  his 
own  land,  and  lived  in  a  log  liousc,  happened 
toralHeturkeys.  the  turkey  was  the  sacri- 
ticial  bird  for  Thanksgiving.  But  nobody 
thouglit  of  buving  one,  when  a  good  fat 
goose  inigbi  be  had  for  the  killing.  If  we 
might  look  into  our  ancestral  homes,  seven- 
ty-Hve  Thanksgivings  ago,  we  hIjouUI  see  a 
buck-log  as  hig  as  a  I  avrel  brought  in  and  laid 
in  the  flre-plaee,  early  in  tho  morning.  The 
housevvile  would  he  seen  makine  delicious 
slufDiig  uf  mashed  potatoes  and  ouions,  which 
was  the  almost  invariable  accompaniment  of 
goose,  nud  wa^  stulTod  in  until  tho  bird's 
sides  almost  burst,  and  thm  sewed  up.  Over 
Ihc  flre-piecc  was  a  hard-wood  mantel.  In 
this  manlel  was  driven  a  nail.  The  goose 
was  Huspeiuled  from  this  nail  hy  a  cord  nnule 
from    flax    raised  on    the    farm.    There  the 

Soose  hung,  over  and  in  front  of  the  blazing 
re  of  logs.  The  whole  goose  gloXved  uQtH 
great  drops  of  goose  oil  welled  down  over 
him  and  fell  into  tho  dripping  pan,  which 
WRS  cnrefully  placed  thereunder  to  preserve 
all  thO  drippings. 

Then  tho  TImnksgi  ving  aroma  stole  through 
the  house  and  floated  up  the  big  chimney. 
As  the  goose  became  hot  and  began  to 
brown,  it  was  kent  turning  before  the  blaxe, 
antii  the  skin  oegan  to  crackle  aud  it  was 
thoroughly  cooked.  An  important  process 
was  the  basting.  The  devoted  cook  kept  tbe 
big  iron  spoon  in  the  dripping  pan,  andeverv 
few  minutes  bathed  tlie  roasilns:  bird  with 
its  contents,  In  order  that  tbe  goose  might 
bave  tho  flavor  of  its  own  Juice. 

Tbe  goose  oil  was  highly  valued  for  <*rae- 
dicinnl  purposes."  Strong  was  the  faith  of 
our  nnceators  in  the  virtue  of  goose  grease 
and  molasses.  It  was  believed  a  powerftil 
lobriofttor  for  croup  and  kindred  complaints 
of  childhood.  Many  of  our  readers  have 
probably  been  bathed  in  the  oil  of  the 
Thanksfflving  goose,  during  their  infantile 
stage.  The  throat,  breast,  arms  and  legs  of 
the  victim  were  submitted  to  tbe  same  relax* 
Inguntuent. 

vf  hen  tbe  fowl  was  nearly  cooked,  tbo  oil 
WM  emptied  from  tho  pan,  and  tlie  gravy 
vraa  made  In  tbe  same  receptacle ;  and  vex- 
baps  a  few  parting  drops  of  the  gooae-desh 
lent  their  essence  to  its  composition.  Imag- 
ine the  goose  to  be  nccoropanied  by  all  the 
vegetahles  grown  on  Ihe  farm,  and  potatoes 
roasted  in  tho  asbes.  Perhaps  there  would 
be  a  johnny-cake  made  stiflf  on  a  flat  board, 
leaned  fkcing  Ihe  Arc  against  a  brick  or  a  flat 
iron,  and  baled  In  this  way.    Bnt  we  will 

Sursnethls  subject   no  farther.— [L«wlgton 
oariMl.     

Oooil  health  is  the  greatest  of  fbrtunes;  no 
remedy  baa  ao  often  restored  Ibb  priie  to 
the  lUMriDg  M  Hood's  SenaparlUe.    Try  U. 


C.    "W.    BonaonHi   Celerjr 
ClsamasnUe  Pllla 

Ralld  up  the  Nervous  System  aad  positively  cure 
Sick  lliadache.  Nervous  Headache,  NeuralglM. 
Nervousness,  Sle<-ple88ness  aad  Dyspepsia.  It 
baa  been  pro»e<l  that  tliey  successfully  wunl  off 
Mil  danger  of  Paralyals.  Apoplexy  and  8udden 
Ueatb.  Their  e#ect  upon  tke  Nervous  System  is 
something  wonderftil,  and  there  is  uo  wonder 
that  thousands  of  people  avail  Uiemselves  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  It  asay  be  found. 
In  t'lene  days  of  Nerrous  Diseases.  The  simplic- 
ity and  purity  of  these  pills  are  at  once  lo  their 
favor,  as  they  do  net  physic. 

Paralytics  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
have  been  I'ully  restored  by  these  pills,  and  thou- 
sands of  cases  ot  Nervous  Weakness  prrfeetly 
cured,  while  the  cases  of  Sick  and  Nervoas 
Headache  aud  Neuralgia  thai  they  have  eun*d 
are  Inuuroerttble  each  year  and  add  to  ibeir  pop- 
ularity. T»o  much  cannot  be  said  in  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  these  terrible  Nervous  DU- 
ease*,  they  aliK>  Improve  the  general  health,  and 
esp«'cially  the  complexion  and  skin,  and  invaria- 
bly Improve  the  digestion. 

Sold  by  all  drugglsU.  Price.  60  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  lOff  North  KnUw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  mail,  two  boxes  for  %\,  or  six  boxes  for  %'i.iO. 
to  any  address. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  '-^  Lowell,  ia 
treating  anccessfully  ).4l 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  oi  tbe  I  ungs,  Oiroat. 
Heart  and  tiplue,  Uy«p«]tsla,  UheuniatUm,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  I>iver.  Paral- 
yiiis,  all  Diseases  uf  tbe  Eyes  uud  Ears,  und  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tke  treataient  of  these  diseases  he  oombines 
the  moet  suooessful  treatments  of  all  scbuuls  ol 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
rmiaent  physicians  In  this  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIBTY  YKARU'  KXPB- 
BIBN€K  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  sea- 
son,  all  tUtget  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
caf*e  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
ilrltiyn  are  net  only  daiiRerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scripttons  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  tbe  month  for  aS.OOto  #10.00  including 
medicines. 
Consultatlona  Free.  The  Poor  Pavored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  oa  Health  aad  Dls- 

ease..  »  .     .       J  - 

Office  nours— From  0  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 

to  V  p.  m.    Sundays  from  I  to  3  p.  m. 
Office,  Mo.  19  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 

from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 

the  post  office.    All  the  street  curs  pasn  bis  office. 


lioSIERY,  GLOVES^ 
Dress  TrimniiD'^, 
Yatds, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  Materials.  Geriuau- 
town  Wool,  etc. 


M 


n 
H 

n 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

ta  Warrantod  to  Curai 


CCZCMA,  TETTCR8,  HUMOBS, 
INrLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  BRUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OP  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROPULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpartaoftlie 

body.  It  makee  the  akin  white,  aoftandsmootln 
removeatjm  and  ftecUes.  and  Is  tbe  BEST  toilet 
deeaslns  In  TUX  WCCIiD.  yiegenfly  pot  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  packac*.  wimsJaMag  of  boUi 
Internal  and  ex'.emal  treetment. 
AU  first  elaasdmcclrta  have  tt.    >I.  pi 


Dr.  Benaon'B  Pllla  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 
CBOWELL  A.   HARRISOBT,  Apothecaries, 
IW  Central  Street,  T>owe11. 


I 


I6REAT6EBM/UI 

REMEDY 

FOB 

BHEDUTMi 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


SORENESS 

orrns 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUIKST, 
SWELLINGS 

AKD 

EPEAIN3, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


AMD 

QensralBodUj  Fains. 

TOOTH,  EAR 

AMD 

HEADACHE, 

ULOTnEB  PUIS 


No  PrspMnUion  on  aerth  sqnals  9t.  jAoam  On.  as  a  SAra, 
SOBB,  siMn.a  and  oaaAr  EstonuU  lUoMdr.  AtrialeaUUs 
but  df  ooapftrsUral/  trifliacoalsT  o*  OCmmn,  aad •^jry 
one  mSarimg  with  piiiB  oaa  bavs  obsap  sod  poslUTe  proM «r 

Its  claims,  piucnon  II  >ufn  LaaOTAflo. 


mi  If  AU  MMtlSTt  AM  MAUM  M  J 
JL  VOQELER  &  Ca 

BaUtmore,  Md.,  V.8.. 


8t.  Jaeobi  Oil  U  sold  by 

CROIVJBLI.  *  HABRISOir,  Apotbeearie 

UP  Central  street,  Lowell. 


49*9alckly  oheeka  the  ezlst- 
lag  irrltatlen  of  the  air  psuaaaes, 
tb«  cause  of  C«n|(li8,  qaiets 
the  disacrreable  aeaaatioaj  ta 
the  Tkroat  aad  Lnn^a,  air. 
|lBC  Immediate  eaaa  and  rallar. 

"It  arreats  that  distraaalac 
expertenera. 


the 


(kellBf  asaally 
tlchtacaa  aad  preesare  at 
Cnoat.  Inducing  a  free 
eaay  braath;  looeoas  the  ae- 
eaatulatlag  mneaa  aad  ezpcla  It 
froia  tbe  Cnnca, 


^^F'repared  front  tba  balaaale  aad  realnou* 
prepertlea  ot  medldaal  roota  and  herbs,  1 
puaaaaaw  aoothlan  aad  aonrlsblac  qualltiea ,  to 
Impart  atrcBftb  and  toaa  to  the  8|ra«oaa. 

4y8old  by  all  medklae  dealars  la  tbe  city. 


DR.  O.  H.  navaWTOn,  ladlan 

Root  and  Herb  Doelor,  earea  llrer 

eodiBlaiBts,  heart   diseaaa,   dyspep- 

ala,  kidney ^mplalnla,coBatlpaUoB, 

ibmala   WMkneases,  piles,  haaiora 

and  all  oM  ebroale  dlseaaee  with 

ooBtdenae.    Care  (tnaraatead  In  all 

eaeas    of  rhcBmatlsm,  atllT  Jolata. 

nenralgta  or  toothaebe.    Goaraa  of 

BMdMaea  not  axeeed  foar  4Mlart. 

tnaaltatiOB  fk«e.   ORcaliowa: 

t«  U  a.  au,  aa4  troa  t  to  f  pb 

•SOontmlStTMi 


9&eal  (Sstntt. 


IHE  OLD  RKL.IABLJD 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


nrtkomais  n.  Elliott, 

48  Oflotral  Street.  Lowell. 


Ttoa  Ktargeat  ResU  Batnte  Affenejr  Nortb 
9t  Boaton. 


We  are  ehauKlBg  OTer  a  Tery  large  namber  of 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  Interest  are  low. 

CITT  PROPERTT. 

To  I«et. — An  extra  nice  3-room  tenement 
handy  to  Hamilton,  AppU-ton  and  Lowell  Mii- 
chineShop;  every  convenience;  rent  only  #3  per 
mouth. 

To  L.et.— Several  nice  tenements,  cheap  rents, 
oloe  location. 

Ou  Cliapel  Hill.  —  Excellent  two  story 
house.  8  roems,  in  Kood  order  inside  and  out ;  in 
an  excillent  loralion  snd  very  couvenicut  to 
centre  ol  city.    Price.  t:»00. 

In  CeiilroiviUe.— Um-  of  the  prettiest  two 
story  houses,  7  rooms,  to  t>e  found  In  the  city; 
splendid  view,  Une  lot  land.  A  very  desirable 
place  at  a  very  reasonable  price.    #3003. 

BTenr  Bromdwey.— Nice  two-story  houxc,  7 
rooms;  anew  liou^e  in  a  very  pli-a'nnt  location, 
nice  neighborhood,  und  a  bar/^ain  at  $2300. 

1V<kk1  Yard.— Fully  equipped  lor  doing  a 
good  business,  nn<l  is  doing  itnexceilent  buKlneKS, 
long  established,  together  with  two  liorsef,  two 
wagons,  two  liuniesces  an  i  two  slei){h!< ;  office 
and  fixtures;  shed,  stabie,  iiorse  power  saw,  axec, 
baskets,  uud,  iu  fact,  everything  necessary  for 
carrying  ou  ibe  busiu<  ss.    Price,  fl^UO. 

In  BelYidere.— On  a  pleasant  sirt'et.  In  an 
excellent  neighborhood,  two-story,  sluted  French 
roofed  bou!<e,  l^i  rooms,  painted,  pHpered  and 
blinded,  city  water,  sewer  connection,  water 
closet,  bath-room,  cementetl  cellar,  set  tubs,  fur- 
naces, good  stable,  and  5100  squure  feet  laud. 
Iruit  trees,  Ac.    Kice  place;  price,  ♦COCO. 

Near  Andover  Ntrret.— A  tiuc  two-story 
house  (three  stories  with  biisenient).  one  of  the 
pleasautest  and  most  conveniently  arranged 
houses  in  the  city.  Every  convenience  to  be 
desired,  <ra«,  city  water,  buth  room,  furnaces, 
cpltudiil  kitchen  and  pantry  arrangements,  tine 
yurd,  abundance  of  fruit.  A  choice  place.    9i>0u<). 

Iu  MiildleMcx  Co.— iiituated  in  thriving 
manufaciuriiig  town,  a  tliri»e-story  house,  IU 
Toomt,  painted,  {capered  and  biinded,  cellar  under 
whole  house,  double  parlors,  folding  doors,  water 
in  liouse,  now  used  as  a  boarding  liouse,  -lO  foot 
dining  room,  stable  'i^Kti,  and  >^ucre  lund,  4U  bbU. 
fruit  in'  a  season.    Price,  fiilOo. 

Business  Chances.— Uf  all  kinds,  such  us 
fancy  goods  store*,  groceries,  rertaurunts,  board- 
ing houses,  tea  routes,  cunit  ctiouery  route.",  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  ca|jitul  required,  uud 
small  amount  down.    Call  in  und  examine. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Only  Six  Mllca  from  LoMrell.— A  snug 
little  home,  10  acres  good  land,  just  a  mile 
from  church,  school  and  1'.  O.,  will  keep  two 
cows  und  lior^e.  close  to  depot  aud  two  liirge 
cities,  the  two  best  markets  la  the  state.  Cottage 
house  four  rooms,  can  finish  off  Hevenil  more; 
good  barn;  good  neighborhood;  neighbors  close 
by.     I'rice  only  $1000. 

RlcK«iit  Conntrir  Realdencc.— Close  to 
Lowell,  au  A  No.  1  place,  embracing  every  con 
venience  and  luxury.  Une  of  the  must  desirable 
placei>  in  the  vicinity  of  lyoweil  for  those  dcslriug 
a  beautiful  country  fiunie,  12  acres  excelleut  land. 
Fine  buildingH,  grounds  and  views  and  ueigbbor- 
h'od.    I'rice  ♦JO.OOO. 

Splendid  Investment. -28  lo  .10  ncres  of 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  facilities,  only  a  few 
miles  from  I^owcll  and  lew  steps  from  depot. 
Cottage  huuMu,  batliiiig  house  and  all  the  neo(  s- 
SBiy  appliances  for  catering  to  the  amusemeuts  of 
the  public;  a  rare  chance  lor  engaging  lu  a  busi- 
ness of  this  kind.    Price  $10,000. 

tflxty-llvc  Acre  Farm  in  N.  H.,  only  10 
mllia  from  Lowell  and  2  miles  from  two  depot;), 
convenient  to  church,  school  and  P,  O.;  hi-avy 
black  loam  soil,  600  bbls.  No.  1  apples  in  a  season, 
an  abundance  ot  other  irults  oi  all  klads ;  cuts  36 
tons  hay;  17  acres  woodland,  SO  years' growth 
Two-story  house,  II  rooms,  high  studding,  house 
blinded,  water  in  house,  sewerage  couneotiou 
with  barn.  Darn  40x80,  clapboarded  and  paint- 
ed. House  and  barn  nearly  new.  With  the 
above  are  laoluded  stock,  oropa  and  tools  valued 
at  the  least  •  lAOO.    Price  of  the  whole  $6600. 

For  full  deserlptloa  of  tbe  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  el'  property  advertised  to  Middle- 
sex oouBly.  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Estate  Journal, 
TI10XA8  11.  ELLIOIT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Gentral  Street.  Lowell.  Masa. 


CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  usnro 
SCHLOTTBBPBOK'S 

CORN  WART  anl  BOnON  80LTEHT. 


Entirely  hanalaaa ;  la  aot  a  eaaatie. 
It  ranaovea  Ooma.  Warta,  BnnioBa  and  Calloi, 
wlthoat  leavlBff  a  Ucastah. 
Braab  for  applyiag  In  eaoh  bottle. 

j|9>A  CURB  IB  6UARAirrBBD.^t 

PHm,  M  aU.    F*r  ■sU^'ky  mU  drafrRtota. 

Try  H  and  yoa  wHI  baeoavlaead  like  tboaaaada 
wbo  have  aaed  It  aatf  aow  taatUy  to  tta  value. 

Aak  tlar  B«ktottorboek*a  CnmaaA  Wnrt 
~  tako  w  tftlMr. 


MAYNARD'S, 

7H  IVerrlmaelc  Street,  fjoncll. 


(Slotinitfi. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and, most  complete  [fkll  and.  winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*8  Block. 


Bablottarbaek'a  Cora  Sotraat  Is  aold  hr 
OBOWBIA  4b  HABRMOV,  AfOtlMMClM, 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purchasing  your 

Winter  Ms,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

(Examine  ttie  elegbnt  stock  of  Woolena  that 

^W.  L.  BATES 

'CAN  8UOW. 


Jirg  pH  Ifmtz  ^ootJjS* 


40   CENTRAL   STREET. 


GRATKFUJu— COMFORTINO. 

EI»I*®'N    COCOA. 

rri:akf>vst. 

"By  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  natural  laws 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  and  uu- 
tritiun,  nud  by  a  caieful  app  Ication  of  tho  fine 
propiTiies  <if  well. sj'li-c ted  Cocoa.  Mr.  Epps  bus 
provided  our  bretikfast  tables  with  a  delicately 
flavored  bevorMge  which  may  save  us  many 
heavy  doctors' bills.  It  is  by  the  judicious  ut-e 
otsuch  artich'S  of  diet  that  u  constitution  may 
be  gradually  built  up  until  strong  enoufth  to  re- 
sist every  tendency  to  disease.  Hundreds  of 
subtle  nmladies  are  floating  around  us  ready  to 
attack  wherever  there  is  u  weak  point.  We  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  Shalt  by  keeping  ourselves 
well  furtitied  with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nourished  frame."— [Civil  Service  Gazette. 

Ma>le  simply  with  boilini;  water  or  milk.    Sold 
in  tins  only  Hi  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 
Jantea  Eppa  St,  Co.,  HomaeopntHIo  Clieni* 
letaf  Ijdndou*  UnKKtud. 


Epps's  cocoa  ia  sold  by 

OROVVKLiIj  di,  HARRISON,  Apothecarlca, 

139  Central  street,  Lowell 


y  OWELli  BOOK   BIlfDXBT. 

BACHELLEB,  DXTMAS  Sc  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDER. 

Magazines  and  Serial  Publications  bound. 

OLD  BOOK       'SBOUKD. 

ISO      CBN  TRAL.       BTRRKT. 

EVBIIVBODY     WHO     IN  ENDS      TO 
I'URCUAbK  A 

MEERSCUA  UM  PIPE, 

OIGAK   OE    OIQARETTE    HOLDER 

.v.;  I  ).-  v:;  li  >Jt  cased,  should  be  sure  and  vielt 

Hayca*  Wholeanle  Clffar  and  Pipe  Store, 
No.  ;A00  AXerrluiack  btreet. 


A  large  variety  at  pi  ices  te  suit  the  times. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Tea  oouts  to  three  dollars. 


SCISSORS  IN  CASES. 


$1.00  and  upwards. 


I»JL.A.TEr>  KIN  IVES. 

All  we  ask  la  to  compare  our  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


RAZ  0  B  S. 

The  celebrated  Swedish  Bengal  and  original  pipe. 


Pocket  Books  for  Ladies  and 
Oentlemen. 

Vf  e  are  eloslag  ont  tbeae  goods  to  make  room  for 

other  atock,  aad  ean  glvei  bargains  that  will 

pleaaa  aay  la  waat  of  a  pocket  book. 


ADAMS' 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 


226  and  223  Middlesex  Street. 


nOBBBT  WOOD, 

TSTBBINART  BUBOEON, 

n  tAmi/,  oemer  Powell  Street,  Lowell.    The 

bcatal  a -eommodatlon  lor  slok  and  lame  horaea. 

4^Canaceted  br  '1  alcphonc  with  all  partaof 

tbaaJty. 


9JLD«UvHJ  f<if«  ^  real  Mtata.    Om 
W.  Oitan  a  aM.  V«.  uraMltb'a  ktock. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Item- 
naDta  and  Seooii.ls,at  I»well  Kem- 
nant  Ktore.  Cloukiiig<<,  blanket'',  Ac. 
lae  Merrlnuck  btre«t.  Odd ^Kellows' 
Block,  up  stairs. 

OOODWIN   i  HIOKS. 


BuKtmfii  earoKe 


■jur    p.  8WKISTM1ER, 

MAOHETIC  FHTSIOIAir, 

lOWeat 

OHee  boors,  Z  te6p.  m. 


XAB.  MART  A.  HALL., 

420  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWRLL, 


jTinanctaL 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

Ho.  4  Poat  Ofllce  M^isarc, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  moBth  on  all  depoelts. 


FOR  INVESTMENT. 

Danville,  OIney  i  Ohio  River  R.  R. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  7'». 

A  few  of  these  bonds  oanbe  proeured  by  lm> 
mediate  purchaners  at  subscription  price— lO:^^ 
with  bonui  of  stock.  The  aversae  bond  per  mile 
on  the  roud  Is  only  #8,000.  81  miles  now  In  oper- 
ation. 

The  above  named  bonds  have  already  been 
taken  by  savings  banks  and  pnrtiea  holding  trust 
funds  lor  inveHtment.  The  January  lnt«re^t  will 
he  paid  at  Ihe  Farmer's  I^oan  A  I'rust  Company, 
Xew  York,  or  the  conipanv's  ofllce  In  Boston. 

Correspondence  solicited  by 

RUFUS  COFFIN, 

31    Milk    St..  Boosn  **A/*  Boaton.  Maea. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

8  ana  Q  I»EP«<  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon  bonds   attached, 

Bayable  scml-annuaily  at  Appleton  National 
lank.  Secured  on  Improved  farms  In  tbe  west, 
from  3  to  6  timea  the  value  of  the  loan.  AI»ao« 
lutely  eecurc,  and  priaoipal  and  Interest  paid 
a«  a  rule  with  as  muon  promptness  as  govern- 
ment bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  up,  yielding  ti 
and  V  per  cent.  Apply  to  ALLSTON  ALLL'N, 
ofllce  at  4U  Central  street.  lt'>fer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMUAI.L,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bunk,  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPUAKUE,  I'resi 
4a'it  Traders  and  Mechanlea  Ina.  Co.,  JACOB 
K<  >BKIMH,  E.  It.  PATCH,  II aPGOOD  WUIGUT, 
Cil  AS.  IIOVKY.  JEFFKKSON  UANCIiOrr. 


Bankj9* 


RAILBOAD  VATIONAL  BAHK. 

Mtchanics  Bank  Block,  Xo.  ISS  Uerriwtack  8t. 
Lowell,  Maas. 


CAPITAL 0800,000. 


President,  JACOB  BOGER.S. 

Cashier.  JAMES  S.  UOVEY 
DIBECTOKS: 

SKWALI.  O.  JIA<'K  .  GEOItOK  RirLEV, 

CllAKI.KH    HOVKY,  JA<'UU  ItUOKHH, 

\V,M.  A.  llUKKK,  FKANK    F.    BATTLKB, 

(Iicui:(ji:  Mori.Ktr,         A.  (i.  Cumkock, 

jAMBiiB.  FKANCI  H,         DAMIL   UL'BSKY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Sevr  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  tbe  United 
Statea  and  Canodas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
ooLu  and  silvkh,  uut.u  culii'onh  and  Canada 
Bii.t.a. 

BttAJi  OP  KXOHANUB  and  LETTKBfl  OF  CREDIT 
available  ia  all  parts  of  Kurope. 

United  ftsJtates  Bonds, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Dae  1907. 

Intoreat  <iustrterly.    

merick¥tMal1M, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  Sts., 

BOBTOH,  MASS. 

United    States    Bonds 

BOUGHT  AND  80L.D. 


T^ALBICin    A.   DALT. 

CJounsellor-  A.t  -  La'W* 

MO.  1  MVUKVm  uvn^ooM. 

Air    If.  PACKARD, 

104  Merrimack  Street,     -       -      liWwaU. 

tlffice  and  resld«-nce  connected_^JI>l<|ilMML_^ 

I'^SGOOD   aa    oAKLL, 

CIvU  liMfclsserra  and  Ssirwoyora. 

OSoe,  e  bteveua'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  aaA 
Presoutt  alieei,.  All  work  guiiranlotd.  A.  O^ 
good,  a  gueeu  stre*^;  O.  U.  tfaell,  IWf*— — *  -* 


M* 


:l.vin  b.  s&iiTU, 


Cnni.  EMGIKRF.n  amd  surtht 

VVake'a  Blwrk,  lieComtral 

Orders  will  be  atvaaded  to  witb 
and  accuraoy  gaara 


Ty  M.  p.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and  8axTej< 

Ofltoe,  27  Central  street ;  borne  49 
atreet,  Lowell,  Maaa. 


O.  W.  flilton,  M:.  I>. 

Late  of  Chicago,  IIL 

OfSce :    Boom  1.  170  Merrinuok 

Hours:    8  to 0  and  II  to  1'.2  a.  m.,  1  to 2 
9  p.  m. 

Kesldenoe,   2-.>0    Westford    street. 
eonncetlons. 

Hne«lal  attentiou  given  to  dlaeasca  of 
ana  children. 

BR.  EDWARD  B.  HOI/T, 

Offioe :  18  John  Street. 
Seeidenoe:— 4  Park  Street,  BelTidan. 


4 


OPFICK  HOURMi 


8.30  Co  0.30  a.aa.,  ».30  to  4 


B8.  L..  C.  PITTS, 


ttm 


M 

SCIENTIFIC  PHYSICIAN, 

'Carre  Cancer  by  modiatlag  plat tera  aad  blood 
purliier;  givea  MsslplsHr  Haute  for  haaiura  and 
■km  diseenes;  alai^  Vapor  Hatha  for  aearalgta, 
dyspepNla,  Ac. ;  strulgliieus  coatraeted  It 
uaitlpuJstlou  aud  olutmeat;  gIvea  asi  _ 
treatments;  «nd  makes  nuignetie  a4hcatv«~ 
ters,  sure  •  u re  for  lume  back  or  aide. 

TO  Merrlinnek  Hcreety  Haaaa  !>. 

d  >UA8.  F.  KIDDKR, 

8T0CK  and  BOND  BBOMKJi, 


Wjrman'i  Exchange  Building, 


Sloeka,  Bondaandall  kinds  of  lnv< 
rltlea  bought  iu  the  U>>Uon,  New  York 
Francleou  If  arketa. 
Member  of  Boston  MIr;ing  and  Stock 
4ir^>fllcc  ooonected  by  Telepboaa. 


T  KPINK  C.  BICF, 

Solicitor  of  Amerioan  and 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability 
Investigated. 

Olteci    1  Pctssbcrtosa  »t 


May  be  foand  evenlnga  at 
East  Merrimack  SI..  c<>r.  Nesmitb, 
ters  to  KitsoB  Machine  Co.,  Wooda. 
Co. 


FIRttT  LETTER  FODMDBTIM 
ENULAMU. 

Coswsncneed   lit  1S17. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  ita  Hard  and  ToogbpiatalJUa 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    ANI>   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  i\a  unrivalled  Newspaper  i 

Address  orders  to  .H III N  K.   UOGBB8, 
06  Water  siret  t,  Boaton. 

4^Tlie  Courier  aud  Journal  type  la 
fonndrv. 


LOOKl  LOOK!  LOOK! 


KXCUANUBCrJIf  - 

Kngland,  Ireland  and  Heolland 

UN  SUMS  TO- SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  Statei . 

Letten  of  Credit  for  TraTellera'  Uee  in 
the  United  Statei  and  Oanadac 

ASA  P.  POTTBM,  PrcaMcsit. 


[Ilaa  Just  rrc«-ived  a  very  exteaalva  Uae  «f 

Lailies'  and  M\  Msnm, 

For  the  fall  and  wlatctflra4e. 

Tbe  stcck  Just  received  of  tbeae  flooda  la 
worth,  and  ia  consuntly  b^lag  laoreaaed 
will  bave  the  largest  line  of  uodenrear,  aa.. 
tbe  large«t  stock  of  PI » mouth  back  alovaa 
woolen  milteDa,  lo  be  loaod  in  th«  csty.jaa 
pricea that  raagc  way  below tboaeclMrgedM" 
Sealera.    Kve^oaa  will  lad  It  to  Ma  m*n 
to examlae  tbe  stock.    Alsoalargeltacof 
rolM  14  carat  gold  riuga.  aad  tbe  larae^ 
■old  atoefc  plate  Jewelry  la   L«wcll. 
sbowaoaeof  Ibe   fnlleat   liaea  c€  OM 


Uo 


^er^il^ayedby  bias.    Alsoraaon, 
aad  Docket  cutlery.    1  have  aow  oaa  af 


est  Imes  oT  stationerv.  aoeb   aa   wrftlas 
bUakbookaof  all   kinds,  day  baafcr 

fiarnala.b»tcbrr•'   paaa   books,  aa« 
eefca,  and  all  oiber  articles   la  Iha  ' 
Uae,  at  prlera  fkr  below  ether  dcalcra 

A.    C.   STEVENS, 


18S    assd    IM    mmmMMKM 


-noOMUOWKB** 

PHOTOORAPHIC   WORK 


W 


ii.t.fAM  c.  FAUiiDme, 


Oliiropodifit, 
«o  BBAiicH  mtmmmt,  vowmlmh  mam. 


com  SXTBACTKD  WITHOUT  PAIK. 


Oaa  iaprovcd  very  Mach  wUhIa  tfcalM 

Call  and  see  some  of  his 
prodnotions. 


A  UiKOOMOF 

Plato  ss  Fasy  M 

AT  TDI8  orrUHL 


M».Jk.^^. 


S^lT^.IA^Tj  J 


.*:^^w 


TjOVTELJ^  J^AUjY    COIJJRIEB4  i  THUBSDAY,   PEOEMBEB   22.   1881> 


A  B  D  I  M  lfc~B  O   W  ■  L  L  , 

PBOPMCroU  AMD  PVBUSHBIM. 


BfOMIaC, 


•C 


TKBX8 :  8l«  DolUra  «  ye«r,  dellTwed  by  oar- 
rUr  ia  all  thIckJy  wttled  p»rU  ©f  the  dty :  or  at 
SOoentaa  moath;  or  lA  oeato  t  wMk.  Btagn 
OOpiM  3  oenta.  ... 

A.DVI£KTI8INO:  One  Inch  In  Irngth  of  ool- 
IHUI  (twelrellortot  nonpaivll  typo)  oonstitutet 

Transient  adrertlaemcnta  76  eent*  a  aovare  for 
flfMt  hiMrt^n.  and  25  oeota  for  each  •ubaequent 
fai*'"tlon.  .,       _  . 

Notlor*  m  reading  type  10  eenta  a  lino  «w  oaoh 
laiteiiluii.    No  otiarae  le»a  than  60  oeota. 

Ki-aUina  nctlOM.in  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  matter,  ono-tlilrd  abore  regular 

Bpecial  notloei  loHowing  reading  notioea,  20 
per  oiitit.  nt)Ove  regular  ratfO. 

BuaiiifM  nutic<'f,  in  plain  reudlng  tyi>o,  at  head 
of  local  column,  10  centna  line  for  each  Insertion. 

AdvcrtUi  nieutH  In  the  Dally  Courier  will  be 
Insirti'd  also  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  lor  a  cor- 
rekpouding  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
Daily  price.  Thus  the  price  for  one  square  in 
the  Uall y  (Jourlir  one  month  ii*  f  ."i.oo.  The  same 
advorliseroent  would  be  Inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  fame  mouth  for  $2.W).  lotal  lu 
both  papers,  i7.{iO.  ^.      .      ^      r 

'IranKicnt  a<lverti»oment«  under  the  hoiid  ol 
WHUtH,  liOSt,  Found,  lJo!ir<l,  Uoomg,  For  H;ile, 
To  Ltt,  etc.,  12  centii  a  Hue  lor  three  Insertions; 
eacli  uddilional  Insertion  3  cents  per  line.  No 
chuive  lor  hss  than  two  Une«. 

li^-gal  uotio»s$1.60  a  equure  for  three  Inaer- 

tlons.  ... 

Uue  square,  with  the  privilege  of  chftnglng 
twice  a  wetk  (the  Dally  Courier  included),  one 
year  fW);  or  9ii  without  the  paper. 

No  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  upon  motal 
bottoms. 

No  double-column  advertisements  recelrea, 
nnles^i  lor  two  lull  columns. 

49-llie  1)AI1-Y  COUKlKUIs  the  leading  diilly 
paper  In  .Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  oir- 
culatiou  tiian  any  other. 

jgi-rUv  UJWELU  WKKKLi  OUIlNAU  a 
large  and  excellent  furolly  paLw  .  is  also  pub- 
lishijtl  by  Marden  &  Howell.  It »  one  oj  the  larg- 
est weekly  papers  in  Masi-achUKetts,  and  has  a 
laraer  clicuiaiion  in  the  cf>untry  towns  in  the 
DelchlK)rhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
pulilUhed  In  the  county  combined;  and  It  I* 
therofui  'he  l-est  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchautb.  bubi*criptlon  price.  $1.60  per  year  In 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
getters-up  of  cluba.  Advertisements  reasonable 
in  price.  -  „„ 

OKOUOK  A.  MAItDKN, 
KUWARD  T.  JiOWELL. 


•it'on-.  fiM'T  "AT  fo  (he  10,000  "Join  ui  or  w« 
will  vote  you  down  at  the  polish  But  vre 
luapect  tbe  fact  to  be  that  the  10,000  repre- 
■eut  the  number  of  thote^wbo  are  dia««tit- 
fled,  while  the  45,000  acquieace  in  the  pres- 
ent order  of  tblofft.  The  Times  wants  a  man 
to  be  a  member  of  the  r  publican  organiza- 
tiou  la  good  Hud  regular  standing,  with  Aill 
power  to  vote  the  demooratie  ticket  when* 
ever  bo  chooses.  Such  a  man  ought  not  to 
need  to  have  a  fence  to  licep  him  out  of  a  re- 
publican caucus,  but  he  frequently  does  need 
Ju<it  that. 


NOTED   AND  QUOTED. 


K:<TKBKU  as  SBCOWD-CLASa  MAIL  MATTKK. 

Ebr  l^otnell  Batlp  Courier* 

THURSDAY,  DKCEMBEB  22,  1881. 


Common  consent  turn<)  to  William  G.  Bus- 
sell  as  chief  juKtice  (J  ray'*  Huccessor,  and 
wcliave  little  doubt  that  he  will  be  offered 
the  place.  It  is"  quite  uncertain  whether  he 
will  lake  It— and  then  what? 


The  Springfield  Bepulilican  In  out  m  Uduul 
for  the  Hale  of  the  comraonwoaltb'H  railroad 
property.  We  have  a  good  dciil  of  tiymputliy 
Willi  the  proposition,  but  it  does  .seem  m 
thouj:;h  if  there  were  ever  n  time  to  hold  on 
to  the  New  York  and  New  England  slock  a 
little  while  longer,  now  is  the  time.  The 
cbanccH  that  the  atock  will  reach  par  within 
a  few  inonthsi  are  considered  remarkably 
good. 

There  are  many  anxlouK  families  on  the 
hiRh  ground  in  Belvidere  and  Centralvillc, 
who  have  lieen  waiting  patiently  lor  the  wa- 
ter In  llie  new  refjcrvoir,  which  they  confi- 
dcully  expected  by  New  Year's.  They  have 
mado  8hift  to  got  along  with  present  incon- 
venience", hoping  that  the  winter  would  not 
fairly  shut  them  out,  and  the  fine  weather  ol 
December  has  kept  their  hopes  up.  We 
trust  they  will  not  be  finally  disappointed. 


Ben  Hill  scorns  the  suggestion  of  Joe 
Johiititon  that  Jeff  Davis  made  way  with  two 
million  dollars  of  confederate  specie  nt  the 
close  of  the  war. 

It  was  charged,  but  it  seems  incredible, 
thxt  Wayne  MucVeagh  drew  his  salary  us  at- 
tarncy-geueral  up  to  the  date  when  his  suc- 
ccfisor  was  named,  though  he  had  refused  for 
weeks  to  perform  thu  duties  of   the  office. 

Biiirat  IlalsLtad,  lliat  eminent  and  auto- 
cralii!  reformer  of  Porkopoli«i,  suspends 
juil;£inent  on  the  rresMent's  qualifications, 
until  lie  knows  whether  the  Ohio  patrouago 
Is  goin;?  to  bo  di>tributed  a  ta  Ualstead,  or  a 
la  Siiuonds  et  K;?:glcston. 

Very  soon  we  shall  have  five  through  rail- 
road routes  to  the  ractlllc.  Oakes  Ames  was 
the  pioneer  of  a  great  system  of  railroads 
sui'h  ttH  no  other  country  can  parallel. 

Iliddieberger  is  senator,  and  will  no  more 
be  a  candidate  for  scigcant-at-arms.  The  re- 
publicans in  the  Semite  do  not  seem  to  be 
viMV  much  frightened  ut  the  advent  of  Ma- 
boue's  lieutenant. 

Tlie  President  continues  to  wake  gllt- 
ed};ed  appointments  to  office,  and  the  iiidc- 
pendents  continue  to  exist  in  a  condition  of 
givat  trepidation  lest  next  time  he  will  do 
something  awful. 

Thd  Springfield  Uepublican  Wnshington 
correspondent  says  ''Senutor  Hoar  made 
chief  justice  Gray's  appointment  a  personal 
matter." 

A  salesman  in  one  of  Boston's  largest  Jew- 
elry stores  says  that  the  remarkably  fine 
weather  has  drawn  crowds  of  people,  espe- 
cially ladies,  :o  Boston,  who,  having  made  a 
few  purchases,  spend  their  time  in  visiting 
the  stores  and  asking  prices,  with  no  inten- 
tion of  purchasing.  He  has  offered  rare 
goods  at  merely  nominal  prices,  feeling  safe, 
as  he  could  tell  who  were  purchasing  and 
who  were  only  sight-seeing. 

It  '\*  something,  too,  for  the  American  peo- 
ple—the  lying  part  of  them,  at  least— to  have 
a  mull  like  Gen.  Grunt  whom  they  can  abuse. 
It  will  be  many  years  belorc  they  will  sec 
his  equal  again.— [Troy  Times. 


Our  advertisers  crowd  our  columns  with 
announcements  of  beautiful  and  appropriate 
things  for  Christmas.  As  a  result  their 
storcM  are  packed  with  buyers,  and  dealers 
and  customers  find  mutual  profit  in  the  fact. 
For  it  is  a  fact  that  our  own  tradesmen  have 
never  before  shown  such  handsome  articles 
in  their  various  lines,  or  been  more  reasona- 
ble in  their  prices;  and  hence  we  can  confi- 
dently advise  our  readers  to  consult  the  ad- 
yertisements  and  make  their  purchasing 
tours  in  accordance  with  the  suggestions 
therein  offered. 


There  Is  less  adverse  criticism  of  the  ap- 
poiiilincnt  of  Mr.  Ilowe  as  postmaster-gener- 
al than  we  expected.  Not  beeause  there  was 
any  decent  ground  for  crilicism,  but  because 
Mr.  Howe  was  a  very  pronounced  stalwart, 
who  was  once  very  severe  on  the  Hayes  ad- 
ministration, and  who  was  especially  liked 
by  General  Grant.  ICx-Senator  Hoavc  is  ono 
of  (lio.-»c  men  who  have  won  reputations  for 
ability,  honesty  and  vigorous  polilical  opiii- 
ioii*.  but  against  whom  no  weli-fouiulod  olj- 
jeclioii  can  be  raised.  He  will  add  credit  to 
Pii'sident  Arthur's  new  cabinet.  He  was  an 
ardent  Grant  man  in  1K80,  but  thdt  doesn't 
malto  liiiu  any  the  worse. 


The  spurious  ballots  against  license  cannot 
count  officially  in  favor  of  or  agslnst  theissuo 
of  any  licenses  In  considering  tlio  popular 
vote.  Hut  ihoy  ought  to  have  just  as  much 
moral  force  on  the  board  of  aldermen  as  If 
they  li.id  been  genuine  negative  ballots. 
Nearly  one-half  of  the  people  of  Lowell  have 
decided  that  tliey  do  not  want  any  licenses 
granted  this  year.  The  new  government 
bhotild  have  a  double  reason  for  answering 
their  request— first  because  the  request  is 
made,  and  secondly  because  it  was  prol>ably 
shorn  of  its  mandatory  power  by  a  very 
mean  j)oliHcal  trick.  If  this  is  too  much  to 
expect,  the  board  ought  at  loast  to  put  Its 
fi>ot  down  against  indiscriminate  and  unrc- 
■tricled  license  as  It  lias  latterly  be  jh  prac- 
tised. 


It  may  l>o  tlat  the  republican   associations 

wliioh  control  primaries  and  elections  in  New 

Toric  are  the  close  corporations  which    they 

arc  represented  by    the   Times  to    bo.    But 

if  Ihey  are  it  would  be  easy  enough  to  bounoo 

tb«m.    The  Times  gives  these    association'* 

an  nggregatc  of  10,000  inembers,  while  65,000 

republican  votes  were  cast  in  tho  city  at  the 

last  olrotfon.    If    45,000   republicans  allow 

10^000  to    run   tbem,    tlicy    are    not   smart. 

Therr  la  no  lefal  status  to  these  associations, 

And  the  4A/)00  might  easily  form  other  as;  o* 

elalfcNM  of  the  broedaet  cud  mo«t  liberal  regu- 


C  I.  I^ooti  ^  Co. 


For  Fifty  Ceat^ 

We  oflto  a  rare  barg ata  ia  a  I 

POCKET  BOOfe. 

This  is  a  nice  leather  book  with  a  nlokel-Dlated 
steel  fVane.  A  large  pocket  In  the  eentre  lor  sll- 
Ter,  opening  on  eltner  side  with  a  cord  aad  tas- 
sel handle.  This  Is  a  very  stylish  beok  and  looks 
as  well  as  some  book*  we  haye  seen  for  twice 
that  t>um.  Vota»  in  and  examine  them.  We  shall 
show  this  year  the  largest  line  of  pocket  books  of 
all  descriptions,  both  cheap  goods  and  expensive, 
ever  shown  by  any  one  hou^eln  Lowell.  A  pocket 
book  is  alway»>a  welcome  gift  and  Is  sure  to  be 
appreciated.    Bemember  the  phior, 

C.  r.  HOOD  A  CO.f  Druggists, 

OPPOSITB  POilT  OrFICK. 


w 


m  Line  of  MAN  BASKETS 

Opened  by  us  a  short  time  since  is  fast  b'ing 
reduced,  and  we  would  advise  an  eurly  visit  to 
secure  some  of  these  pretty  goods.  The  lot  in- 
cludes Hhopping,  (jlove,  ilundkerchlef,  Scriip, 
Work  and  Arm  Huskets  in  various  styles  imd 
color*.  Iheso  must  be  sold  bePore  we  put  in 
Christmas  good:)  und  the  prices  will  be  marked 
low  to  close  the^  out. 

C.  1.  IIOUD  A  CO.,    Dras:ffl8ts,  opposite 
Post  OfHce. 


Tlic  best   physicians   assure   us    that  Dr. 
Bull's  Cough  Syrup 


failing  remedy, 
cents  u  bottle. 


IS  a    reliable  and  uever 
All    druggists    keep  it.    25 


Try  Beach's  Bose  Queen  toilet  soap. 

Fire  Insurance  written  in  large  amounts  In 
Uome  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
Central  street,  Lowell,  llass. 

Mubber  Moulding  mnd  Weather  Strips 
Hold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.  C. 
Bennett,  6t  Dutton  street. 

Hair  and  Fancy  Good*. 

Uavlng  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Qoods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  o 
Uair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  £.  J.  HsDUf  A 
»4  Merrimack  street. 


JWoUity't,  JVo.  10  Market  Street, 

8  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  lie  manufactures 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  Urst-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Itepatring 
i  J  all  its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  If  you  do  not  buy.  The  place  to  buy 
li  where  trunks  arc  made. 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Vcn- 
dome  arc  flrst-clnss.  Call  and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  CI  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  k  Co. 


Poultry. 
The  well-known  Belvidere  market  hns  tlils 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with  the 
beFt  poultry  raisers  In  New  Entrland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  hnndsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  the  supply  will 
be  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  Include  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  us  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  satisfaction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  High  and  Kast  Mcrrl 
mack  streets. 


Jtheumatlc  Dlaeaaeit. 

These  ailments  follow  from  torpid  liver  and 
costive  bowels;  the  skin,  bowels  and  kidneys 
fulling  in  their  proper  work,  an  acrid  poison  is 
formed  In  the  blood,  which  Is  the  occasion  of 
these  acute  diseases.  Kidney-Wort  produces 
healthy  action  of  all  secretive  organs,  and 
throws  off  the  rheumatic  poison.  Equally  etn 
cicnt  in  Liquid  or  Dry  form.— [Inter-Ocean. 


**My  Tormented  Back," 

Is  the  exclamation  of  more  than  one  poor  hard- 
working man  and  woman.  Do  you  know  why  it 
aches?  Itl8t>ecau8c  your  kidneys  are  over-task- 
ed and  need  strengthening,  and  your  system  needs 
to  be  cleansed  of  bad  humors.  Kidney.  Wort  Is 
the  medicine  you  need.  "It  acts  like  a  charm,' 
says  a  well  known  physician,  "I  never  knew  it 
to  foil."  lilqild  or  dry  sold  by  Druggists.— 
r  Boston  Post. 


irnlnut  Leaf  Hair  Reatorer, 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  itestorer.  It  will  Irame 
diately  f>ee  tho  head  fTom  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hulr  to  its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  net  In 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Ixad  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  it.  Each  bottle  is  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Goo.  C. 
Goodwin  h  Go.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


lEntertammmte. 


M 


TJSIC  HALL. 

SIMONS  &.  RMERY,  Managers. 

ONE  NIGHT  ONLY. 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  2S. 

Remarkable  popularity  throughout  the  conti- 
nent. Laughing  room  ouly  I  Tiiepi'ople's  attrac- 
tion, 

Famous 

Strategists    Company. 

The  newspapers  all  over  the  country  call  aften- 
tion  to  this  gr«at  fun-inuking  comedy,  ♦*'rilK 
HTRATKUISTS,"  in  four  acts  and  one  thou- 
sand laughs. 

Pricett  a«  usual.  Reserved  seats  at  Box  office, 
Wednesday,  Dec.  2U».  _^ 


M 


U8IC  HALL.. 

SIMONS  A  KMKRY,  Managers. 

ONK  MIGHT  UMLY. 

MONDA  Y  E  VENIXG,  Dec,  26. 

MICHAEL  STROGOFF. 

Having  completed  the  unp  ralleled  run  of  three 
months  at  the  Boston  Theatre,  where  its  repre- 
sentations were  eijoyed  by  fully  :)00,OUO  per^onn, 
theatregoers  ol  this  city  and  vicinity  will  huve 
opportunity  for  witnessing  Jules  Vernt-'s  roman- 
tic play  interpreted  by  the  members  oi  Tompkins 
II  Hill's  Boston  Theatre  Company,  Kugcne 
1'ompkins,  manager,  introducing  the  sterling 
actor, 

WILLIAM    REDMUND, 

From  the  London  theatres.  The  many  favorites 
of  what  is  acknowledged  tobotheflnest  dramatic 
organization  in  America. 

M'lXi:  AMALIA  IsEPRI, 

rrlnc'pal  danseuse  of  the  Madrid  theatres,  and 
grand  ballet.  The  play  will  have  the  advantages 
of  msgnlflcent  scenery,  brilliant  costumes,  gor- 
geous appointments. 

Doors  open  at  7.16.    Begins  at  8  o'clock. 

I'rices — Urchestru  $1.00,  parquet  76c.,  dres*  Cir- 
cle 50c.  Sale  ot  seats  commences  Friday,  Dec.C'td, 
at  box  office. 

T  OWBI-L 


SKATINORINK 


J.  F.  BIGKLOW. 


..Manager. 


OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  lilnk  will  be  opt-n  day 
and  evening  for  Uoller  ^katlng  with  the  Winslow 
••Vineyard"  Uoller  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
throughout  the  country. 

SESSIONS: 
Morning— 10  to  12.    Afternoon— 2  to  4..')0.    F.ven- 
Ing— 7.4s  to  10.13.    Saturday  evenings— 7.46 
to  10..?0.  Juvenile  sosious,  Wednesday  aad 
Satuiday  afternoons. 

ADMISSION ; 
Day— 16  centji.  Evening— 25  cents.  Juven'lps  on 
Wednesday  und  Saturday  urternooiis— 10 
cent-".  Use  of  skates,  ono  session,  lOcents; 
for  children  on  jiivenilf  fe^sion,  6c<-nt8. 
t'oupons  of  n  tickets,  $1.00.  No  cluirgu  tor 
clothing. 


Music  every  evening  nnl  Saturday  hfttrnoon 
by  tho  Americ:in  iJrass  Bund. 

OWEN  BROTHERS. 

UeT'Don't  let  the  fence  prevent  your  C3llin;?..,jga 


Piniins, 
Orgniia, 
Stools, 
Covers, 
Music  RnrkSf 
Aluslc  Holla, 
1*1  lisle  Folio*, 
OrQMiiinns, 
Zlllicrs, 
IVriiins, 
Iffiisir  Iloxea, 
Music  Uooks, 


RitSrnviiisa, 
Alberlypeit, 
CKriMlin<:H  Cnrils, 
Pletui-e   l<^raine!i, 
Oold  FriiineH, 
Velvet  Fi-iinien, 
PInsli  Fi-nmeH, 
Dccoi'uted  (liaods, 
Pnnel  I'leturen, 
ISaitelM,  nil  kinds, 
Album«, 
^ViltluK  Desks, 
Faney  Goods. 


41      Oentral      Street, 

NEAR  THE  FENCE. 


Oelluloid 

Sets,  Cologne  Bottles,  Perfumery,  Shaving  Mugf, 
Puff  Boxes,  ftc. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts. 


WHEN  YOU  THANK 

Your  friends  tor  the  presents  you  will  receive, 
you  will  be  unnbie  to  do  so  comfortably  to  your, 
self  or  agreeably  to  them  If  you  have  a  cough  or 
cold,  which  cm  be  cured  by  using  Dr.  A.  H. 
Bryant's  10  Drop  CohkIi  Cnrr.  I'rire  aft 
cents.  Money  relumbd  if  alter  a  lair  trial  satis- 
faction is  not  obtained  from  its  use. 

Dr.  A.  H.  BHYAWT.  narrlsters  HaH. 

For    Gentlemen. 

While  hem-stitched  Pongpo  Silk  llandkorehlefs, 

with  plain   or  decorated    borders.     Brocade, 

and   Old   Stylo   Bandana   Silk  Ilandker. 

oblefa  at 

•Wn.  p.  BRASBR  *  GO.*l 

€«ra«r  Hat  mmA  OIots  ttora. 


AoU^as  CooM* 


HAVE  YOU  SEEN 

^s  many  beantlful  goods  we  show?  CoUaUld 
Sets  from  %tM  to  $M.O0.  Rubber  aad  oUiar  seU 
flrom$S.Mte  •18.00.  Faaer  Bottles  aad  Per- 
femes,  Shavias  Sets.    All  dose  proflts. 

caOWKLLi    *    HABBiaOII, 

Apotheearies,  comer  Ceatryl  aad  MIddlesea  8ts. 


TODAY 

and  all  the  week  wo  shall  give  to  vtrnj  eostomor 

a  beautiful  plaoque.    Cbrlstmas  aovolUes 

la  grsat  variety. 

C.  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  Droggitts, 

Opp«slt«  Post  OMco. 

CHRKTMAS  PRE8?;NT8. 


A  fine  line  of  useful  and  ornamctttal  presents, 

such  as  Toilet  Sets,  Brushes,  Perfumes,  Cut  Bot- 
tles, Shaving  Mugs,  Pocket  BookK,  Ink  Stands, 
Ciiudle  sticks,  llitud  Mirrors,  Tliermometvrs, 
Cigar  teases,  ftc,  fcc,  new  offered  for  sale  by 

F.  H.  Butler  &  Oo.,  141  Oentral  Street. 


K^  StriKvtliflttCttti* 


CnRTMTMAS  !  t  t 
Spend  your  money 
for  useful  presents  at  Beu- 
ner  Bros.',  138  A  140  Cen- 
tral street. 


LIILK  AND  FANCY  lilMKN 


HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Embroidered  Tidies.  Wallets,  Straw  and  Leather 

Bags,   Baskets  and  Market  Stands,  Hand 

Ulasses  und  I'ollet  Articles  for 

the  Holidays  at 

ABBIiS    4t,    aOW  *g  . '_ 

Hometliingr    IVe-w 

—  FOB  — 

CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS! 


CUT  BRONZZ:   PANELS 

—  AND  — 
Medallions  In  Velvet  or  Bronse  Frames. 

They  are  artistic  in  design  and  elegant  In  finish. 
For  sale  only  by 

MARSTON     ft     FRINGE, 

Stt  Merrlmaek  street. 


H-O-L-I-DA-Y 

G-O-O-D-S. 

Cheapest  place  In  Lowell  for  Framed  Pictures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Albums,  Stationery,  Mottoes, 
Brackets,  Chrlstnms  and  New  Year's  Cards, 
l<aiicy  Box  Paper,  Games,  Writing  Desks. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Fiotnres  Framed  to  Order.  Cheap!  Oheaol 
0.  L.  CAHBRIDGE, 

Merilinar  House  Blools,  Merrlmaek  St. 


AN  K  I.  E  O  A  N  T 
line  ot  gents'  furnish- 
ing goods  suitable  for 
holiday  presents.  WHIT- 
NEY BltUS.',  03  Central 
ttrect. 


Every  Eyening  This 
Week  Our  Store  Will  be 
Open  for  tho  Sale  of  Holi- 
day Goods. 

KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  CENTRAL.  RTRRRT. 


CROSBY 


-AHD- 


FOSS 


Have  now  in  store  a  well-selected 
stock  of  F^ne  Diamonds,  Watch- 
es, Jewelry,  Silver  and  Silver- 
FUUed  Ware,  Carriage  an.d 
Mantel  Clocks,  to  which  they  in- 
vite the  attention  of  parties  in 
search  of  Wedding  or  Holiday 
Presents, 


421  WASHINGTON  ST., 

G  Storti  forth  of  Winter  St..  Boston. 


V.  G.  »htoh:eil.il.  &>  oo. 


•  >S 


Last  Ml  of  the  lost  Siccsssliil  Gliristiiiiis  Snasoi 


WHICH  IfB  HATE  EYEB  KNOWN. 


FEARFUL  REDUCTIONS  FOR  THIS  WEEK. 


Realizing  tliat  this  week  will  practically  wiud  up  the  business  in  Faucy 
Goods  for  this  season  wo  have  made  SWEEPING  REDUCTIONS  in  all 
classes  of  merchandise  with  a  view  to  the  speedy  disposition  of  the  same 
before  Christmas.  This  is  an  opi)ortunity  for  barj^uins  of  all  kinds  for 
Christmas  presents  which  gift  seekers  cannot  afford  to  ignore. 

Our  stock  comprises  tho  most  elegant  and  varied  line  of  goods,  both 
useful  and  ornamental,  which  has  ever  been  shown  hy  us  or  any  other  firm 
in  this  city.  Our  Christmas  Department  (down  stairs)  is  thronged  with 
eager  purchasers  at  all  hours.  Our  store  proper  is,  as  well  known,  the 
most  popular  in  the  city,  and  is  also  receiving  unprecedented  attention. 


F.  6.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Handkerchief   Department 

5  special  lots  of  Gentlemen's  Plain  Linen 

Handkerchiefs  at  12^,  15,  20,  25, 85c. 
Gents'  Colored    Border    Ilandkcrchieft 

12jl,  16  2-8,  25,  87,  50c. 
Gents'  Fine  Hemstitched  Handkerchiefs 

25,  38,  42,  60c. 
Ladles'  Linen  Cambric  Handkerchief   5, 

8  1-8,  10,  124,  15c. 
Ladles'  Hemstitched  Handkerchiefs,  8  1-8, 

124,  16,  17,  25.  83,  87,  50c.   A  special 

bargain  for  25c. 
Ladies'  Colored  Border    Handkerchlefc, 

6,  8  1-3,  15,  19,  25.  87,  50c. 
Ladies'  hand  embroidered  tiaudkerchiefs, 

the  latest  and  most  elegant  designs 

at  19,  26,  86,  39.  42,  47,  60,  60,  69,  74 

87,  97c.,  $1.08,  91.25,  91.44. 
New  Stvies  Mourning  Handkerchiefs  10, 

20,  24,  29,  33,  39,  42,  49,  54c. 
Misses'    plain,    piain-stltched    and    em- 
broidered   Handkerchiefs,   1,   6    1-4 

8  1-8, 12,  15,  17,  25c. 
300  dozen  Silk  Handkerchief,  Including 

the  latest  designs  and  at  25  percent. 

less  than  their  real  value. 

20c.  worth  25c.  49c.  worth  62c. 

62c.      ♦'        75c.  75c,       "       87c. 

87c.      "     #1.00  98c.       "  fLM. 

and  up  to  92.44. 

Lace    pocket    handkerchlufit,    new    and 

choice.  25c.  to  92.00. 


F.  6.  MITCHELL  I  CO. 

Grlove      r>epa.i*tiiieiit. 

Gentlemen's  lined  and  fur-trimmed,  91.09 
to  92.50.  (The  latter  price  is  fbr 
Dent's  best  English  goods.) 

Ladies'  lined  gloves  and  mittens  from 
74c.  to  92.60. 

Whj  wonld  not  a  pair  of 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Luce  Goods  Department* 

Here  we  are  running  over  full  of  choice 

goods  and  novelties  for  the  holidays. 

Spanish  Fichus,  In  black  and  cream,  48, 
74,  97,  9119.  91-25  up  to  96. 

Elegant  Spanish  Scarfs  from  50c.  to 
94.86. 

Made-up  Fichus,  Collarettes,  Chemi- 
settes, Bows,  etc.  We  are  selling 
many  of  the  highly-prized  "PllIN- 
(!E8>E"  real  lace  goods  In  scarfs, 
collarettes,  jabots,  etc. 

FANS— An  elegant  assortment  fresh 
from  New  York,  all  styles  and  prices, 
75c.  to  96. 

F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

Underwear  Department. 

We  call  attention  to  an  elegant  lot  of 
Iioods  for  children  and  ladies'  wear.  Al.so 
warm  jackets,  ulsters,  ieggins,  scarfs, 
nubias,  etc.  Many  numbers  at  marked 
down  prices.  All  our  underwear  marked 
down. 


(TATXinrED  jcvB  13Ta,  U9V.) 

be  an  acceptable  Christmas  present?  Kid 
gloves  with  2,  3,  4,  and  6  buttons ;  3,  5,  7 
and  10  lacelcts,  69,  75,  89c.,  9119,  91.47 
and  upwards.  A  ftiU  line  of  ladles', 
misses'  and  gentlemen's  woolen  goods 
and  mittens.  •     . 

F.  G.  MITCHElL  £  CO. 
Jewelry    Department. 

The  finest  and  newest  patterns  of  the 
best  warranted  triple  stock  plate,  copied 
from  tiic  latest  designs  at  Tiffany's,  may 
be  found  at  our  store  in  immense  variety. 
Disregarding  the  warning  of  irritated 
jewelers,  who  assert  that  we  are  running 
them  by  selling  nice  goods  so  cheap,  we 
propose  to  still  sell  tbem  at  the  sauiQ 
uniformly  low  profit  at  which  we  sell 
other  goods.  1000  new  designs.  Bar- 
pins  and  earrings ;  also,  bracelets,  neck 
chains,  lockets,  cuff  buttons,  etc.,  and  at 
two-thirds  of  jewellers'  prices  for  the 
same  quality. 

POCKET  BOOKS. 

A  superb  line,  comprising  all  the  latest 
patterns  in  Rus.sia,  Morocco,  Seal  and 
Alligator,  and  NOT  at  apothecaries' 
prices.  We  can  sell  a  40c.  pocket  book 
for  23c. ;  a  60c.  pocket  book  for  38c. ;  a 
75c.  pocket  book  for  r>0c. ;  a  91-00  pocket 
book  for  7.">c. ;  a  $1.37  pocket  book  for 
91-00;  a  91..50  pocket  book  for  §1.19. 
Every  kind  imaginable  for  ladies  and 
gcntlcracu;  also,  toy  purses  for  children. 

Lailic-s'  shopping  bags  in  leather, 
straw,  and  macreme.  Leather  bags  69, 
98c.,  91.25,  91.36,  ai-74,  91-97  up  to 
93.47.  Macreme  bags,  all  hand-made 
and  lined,  only  49c. 

A  very  useful  and  acceptable  present  is 
a  good  umbrella.  We  have  them  at  all 
prices,  and  will  warrant  them  to  do  good 
service. 


In  our  HOLIDAY  DEPARTMENT  (down  stairs)  may  be  found  an 
elegant  collection  of  Fancy  Goods,  including  fancy  stationery,  articles  in 
Vienna  gilt  and  silk  plush,  plush,  velvet,  ebony  and  gilt  picture  frames, 
vases,  dolls,  toys,  albums,  perfumery,  straw  goods,  Christmas  cards,  jewel 
oases,  work,  glove  and  handkerchief  boxes,  match  safes,  metallic  brushes, 
etc.,  etc.,  etc.     Attention  1     Everything  in  this  department 

Must  Be  Closed  Out  Before  Saturday  Night. 

This  should  mean  volumes  to  the  prudent  buyer.  Next  Monday  morn- 
ing we  do  not  intend  to  have  a  dollar's  worth  left,  as  we  do  not  keep  these 
goods  except  at  the  holidays.  The  tale  is  imperative.  Prices  have  been 
made  accordingly. 


F.  G.  Mitchell  &  Co., 

ALBION  BLOCI,   IJLO  HEBBIMACK  STREET. 


\ 


XOWEUi  DAILY  OOCTBDggl,   TgUBSDAY,   PEOEMBEB  22,   1881. 


THUBSDAT.  DBCBI1IU»!^  1991. 


vrnm 


A  ipecial  desptteb  to  tb«  New  York  Her- 
ald from  Its  St.  Petersburg  oorretpondent 
>  ,  aayf :  "The  governor-generiil  of  Eatt  Siberia, 
wb*  kappeni  to  b*  at  present  la  6t.  Poiters- 
burg,  luving  received  information  of  the  sr- 
rival  of  the  shipwrecked  crew  in  the  region 
under  bis  oommiuid,  imraedistely  procoeded 
to  Qatscliina  and  msw  llio  emperor,  who  per- 
sonalty ordered  tbst  all  supulloH  necessHry 
for  food,  clothlnK,  money  atid  transportation 
should  be  placed  al  their  dNposal." 

A  despatuli  from  Berlin  lo  the  London 
Postaays:  Attention  Is  now  directed  to  the 
eircumstaiict)  tliul  tlic  ttuHsiun  aulhoriiies 
kept  the  knowleilxfl  of  the  discovery  of  the 
survivorM  of  the  Jcannctlu  secret  for  a  lon^ 
time,  and  much  ustoultihment  Is  expressed  ut 
their  action. 

Tlio  liiteHt  reports   from    the  suffcrerH  are 
oontttinud  in  a   despHtcli    to    tlie    Nuw  York 
Herald  received  eaiHy  ThurHduv  raornlnj(.  It 
wa*  datiul  Irkutsk,  Due.  21,  2.05  p.  ni.  It  wuh 
probably  sent  bv  Engineer  Melville,  ami  wild  : 
Jeuiuiotle  M-Hn  uruHheU  l>y  iue  in  lutitudo  77.15 
degrecH    north,  longitude    157    (legroe«  eiixt. 
BoalM  and  Hied'*  made  ii  icood  rclreutto  fifty 
raileH  norlliwet*t   of   the  Lena   rivor,  where 
the  three  boats  were  separnU'd  in  a  Knle.  Tlie 
wbalcbout   in  ehar{(0  of  Cliief  Engineer  Mel- 
ville entered  tho  CHHt  mouth  of  the  Lena  riv- 
er   on     Sept.     17.    It     was    stopped   by 
Ice    in     tho    river.    Wo    fouad    a    native 
village,     and     as     noon      att     the     rivir 
closed    I    put    myself    in     communication 
Willi  the  commandant  at  Boloemgu.    On  Oct. 
391  heard  that  thu   flrst   cutter,    containing 
,  Lieut.  Di'I..wn;r,  Dr.  Ambler  aiul  twelve  oth- 
ers, had  I  inded  at  the  north    mouth   of  the 
Lena.    Tho   eomniiuidant  at  Bolocingu    pent 
instant   relief   lo  ilie  wlialebout  parly,  who 
are  nil    well.    Nindeman  and  Noras   arrived 
at  Bolocm:;a  on  Oct.  29,  for  relief  fur  the  first 
cutter,    all    of   whom  are  io  a  rad  condition 
and  in  danger  of  starvation,    and    all    badly 
frozen.    The  comnisndant  at  Boloemga   has 
sent  native  hcouts  to  look  for  them  and    will 
urge  viKorouH  und  constant  search  until  they 
are  found.    The  second  cutter   has  not   yet 
been  lieard  from.    There   wore  nine  men  in 
tbe  mlHsIn.'  boat. 

The  necretary  of  the  nnvy  and  secretary  of 
slate  conferred  Wednesday  in  regard  to  the 
best  method  of  aMtiMting  the  crew  of  the 
Jeannettc.  and  it  was  finnlly  decided  to  tele- 
graitb  Mr.  Hoffman,  the  charge  d'affaires  at 
St.  Petersburg,  to  render  all  the  a^Hiritance 
in  his  i>ower,  and  to  make  proviHion  for  their 
Immediate  relief  und  return.  lie  was  aUo  di- 
rected to  cable  what  oteps  can  be  taken  by 
this  government  for  the  recovery  of  the  crew 
•f  the  missing  Iwat. 


Tl»«  Bprafnae  Estate. 

A  meeting  of  holders  of  mortgage  notes 
•f  the  A.  A  W.  Sprague  Manufacturing 
eompany,  representing  ubout  $6,000,000  of 
tbe  debt,  was  hold  In  Providence  Wednes- 
day. Hod.  Nelson  W.  Aldrich  presided. 
The  meeting  voted  aimoMt  unanimously  to 
reject  the  offer  of  Ucn.  Butler  of  f'i.tSOO.OOO 
for  the  entire  (troperty  and  by  an  equally  de- 
cisive vote  pasNtd  the  following: 

ReKolved,  that  this  meeting  recommend 
Mr.  Chaffee,  truKlee,  to  seil  and  convey  the 
entire  pro|ierty  in  hi*  possession,  or  which 
was  conveyed  or  pledged  to  him  by  the 
Sprague  truMt  deed  and  uHHignments,  which 
has  not  been  heretofore  disported  of,  to  an 
4»rganisation  of  creditors  for  a  sum  not  Iohh 
than  $2,800,000,  and  wc  request  the  IruMteos 
holding  the  Bank  of  Commerce  title  to  convey 
their  title  to  naid  organization  on  the  com- 
pletion of  said  contemplated  sale.  The  terms 
•f  sale  and  times  of  payment  to  be  no  mare 
favorable  to  the  (<urcliHserM  than  those  named 
in  an  offer  madu  to  Mr.  Chaffee  by  Ocn.  B. 
F.  Butler,  under  date  of  Dec.  15. 1881;  all 
auditors  to  be  entitled  to  the  privilege,  for 
30  days  from  Ihiit  date,  of  becoming  raemberH 
of  the  organization  and  taking  an  intercist  in 
the  purcnuKe  in  proportion  to  the  amuuul  ol 
trust  mortgage  notes  held  by  each. 


TWB    AMAB«Ui*S   TSIAI* 


■liamoftBl   A 


■mvUU    Wf 


Conx'sss  OBiMTedaesdajr. 

The  Senate,  after  a  protracted  discussion, 
adopted  a  resolution  c  dling  on  the  treasury 
department  for  information  respecting  the 
duties  imposed  by  France  and  Germany  on 
American  manufactures,  such  as  wool,  cot- 
ton, iron  and  leather,  also  tbe  rates  on  siiui- 
I  ir  nrlieles  imported  from  Great  Britain.  In 
connection  with  the  Hubject  a  debate  aro^e 
on  the  tariff,  partici|)atcd  In  by  McvsrH. 
Hoar,  Bctk,  Morrill  and  others.  In  the 
House  the  coinmlttccH  wo-e  announced  by 
the  spc  ikcr,  and  the  resolution  of  tijo  Gar- 
field memorial  cnmmitieo  was  adopted  pro- 
viding lor  wrcmonien  in  tho  reprcHentaliveK' 
hall  in  coniin  morafion  of  tlio  death  olPrcai- 
dent  Garfield.  Botli  brauchen  have  ad- 
journed until  the  utl4  of  January,  1882. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


WasuurOToar,  Dee.  11.— All  the  Memberi 
of  tlie  Jury  answered  to  the  eall  of  their 
names  this  morning.  The  usual  erowd  was 
la  aiteindance  and  tbe  Guiteau  trial  was  re- 
sumed without  any  preliminary  incident. 

Dr.  Hamilton  of  New  York  took  the  stand. 
Mr.  Soovilie  desired  before  proeeediag  with 
the  case  to  have  the  rule  enforeed  for  the 
exclusion  of  witnesses.  lie  made  tbe  request 
because  each  of  tbe  witnesses  would 
be  examined  upon  tbe  aame  topic,  and 
the  same  questions  would  be  asked  each,  and 
he  deemed  It  manifestly  unfair  that  they 
should  have  the  benefll  of  listening  to  all  the 
evidence,  and  In  this  way  of  uheonsciouslv 
preparing  themselves  for  uniformity  of  testi- 
mony. He  would  also  desire  to  have  the 
court  direct  that  It  would  lie  improper  for 
the  ex|H>rt  witnesses  to  read  tbe  reports  of 
the  cxiiuinatiuns  of  the  experts. 

Judge  Colt— "It  is  not  lue  praetloc  of  the 
court  10  S«e!ude  expert  witnesses." 
Mr.  Scovillc  rehta*ed  at  some  length  the  rea- 
sons whv,  in  IiIk  view,  the  experts  should  be 
excluded,  and  tbouglit  the  rule  for  exclusion 
fhuuld  apply  to  experts  even  more  pertmeiu- 
ly  than  to  witnesses  to  the  occurrence  of 
facts. 

Guileau— "Please  state  your  side  of  the 
cuHc,  Scoville,  and  let  the  other  side  slate 
theii*M.  Don't  undertake  to  argue  on  both 
hidex;  that'll  a  silly  kind  of  a  speech  to  make, 
i?nv  way." 

Mr.  Davidge  argued  against  the  motion, 
but  wa4  soon  Interrupted  by  Guiteau,  who 
Said,  speaking  quite  rapidly:  "I  will  cut  this 
ohort,  Judire,  by  saying  that  I  um  perfectly 
willing  to  have  them  here.  I  want  them  to 
learn  all  they  can.  I  have  so  much  confi- 
dence in  their  honor  and  integrity  thatr— — " 
Mr.  Davidgo— "That  is  precisely  what  I 
am  coining  to." 

iiuiteuu— "You  are  on  the  right  track. 
Judge.  I'll  take  you  on  my  side.  You  are 
engaged  for  my  side  of  this  case." 

After  some  furtlier  discussion  the  motion 
was  denied,  and  Mr.  Scoville  crosM-exaiuined 
the  witncHMOH  at  great  length.  The  question 
of  inspiration  waK  alluded  to,  and  witne»M 
cited  as  an  iiiHtiucc tho  case  of  the  Mormon'*, 
who  claimed  to  be  iuHpired  to  take  a  plural- 
ity of  wives. 

Mr.  Scoville  asked  witness  if  he  believed 
that  splritUNi  agencies  have  a  controlling  in- 
fiucnco  upon  the  universe.  Object  ion  was 
made  and  counsel  for  tho  prosecution  pro- 
tested against  the  apparently  objectless  di- 
rection of  tiio  inquiries. 

Mr.  Scoville  (Hiniiing)— Well,  gentle- 
men,  I  told  you  I  did  not  kuow  much  about 
this  sabject. 

Guiteau — Then  von  haul  better  get  off  the 
case  if  you  don't  know  anything  sbout  it.  I 
think  Heed  and  lean  do  better  than  yuu, 
judging  by  the  wuy  you  are  laboring. 

Lottkiog  over  the  notes  which  Mr.  Scoville 
held  in  his  hand,  he  continued:  "You've 
got  a  lot  of  stuff  there.  It  is  not  in  your 
handwriting.  I  guess  it  must  have  becn'con- 
feributed  by  some  crank." 

Guiteau  appeared  to  bo  dissatisfied  with 
the  result  of  tbe  examination,  and  finally  said 
to  Mr.  Scoville.  "O,  tear  that  stuff  up,'  Sco- 
ville. 'Send  this  man  down  and  call  Clark 
Mills.  He  is  a  good  deal  better  man  for  you 
than  thit  one.  Ho  took  a  ciSt  of  my  head 
the  otiier  day,  thinking  some  people  would 
be  interuNted  to  see  it.  He  took  tho  bust  uf 
Andrew  Jackson,  und  he  thinks  I'm  n  great- 
er man  than  .Jat-krion  was.  He  found  one 
side  of  my  head  badly  deficient,  though." 
Tho  prisoner  then  branched  off  to  the  "in- 
spiration llicbry,"  and  rattled  on  lor  some 
minutes  his  on-repeated  harangue  on  the 
Huliject  of  "Irresistiide  pressure."  No  ono  in- 
terrupted hiiB,  and  wliea  finally  he  appeared 
at  a  loss  for  something  io  sav,  ho  quietly 
subsided  and  busied  himself  with  a  newspa- 
per. 
Mr.  Scoville  asked  witness  if  he  was  a  Ma- 


—("Iiarles  A.  Byrne,  former  editor  of  the 
New  York  Drainniic  News,  was  yesterday 
indicted  in  New  Vi»rk  cilv  I'nr  cnihozzlement. 
Thh  indietinoiit  was  (ound  al  the  instance  of 
Joscpli  Hart. 

—Two  children  perished  yesterday  In  n 
burning  Imtse  ut  Sheridan,  Mich.  Tiiey  had 
been  lock  d  in  by  the  mother  during  her  ab- 
sence from  home,  and  all  attempts  to  rescue 
them  proved  unavailing. 

— Ludovic  K.  Lohin,  who  was  indicted  for 
an  attempt  to  kill  by  poisoning  with  Paris 
groen  the  water  supplv  of  a  neighbor,  was 
found  guilty  wt  Bennington,  Vt.,  Wednesday. 
Seutonce  was  reserved. 


Duelling  in  Vfrcinla. 

The  Virginia  house  of  delegates  on 
Wednesday  ordered  to  engrossment  and 
third  reading  a  bill  relieving  about  40  citi- 
seni  of  disability  incurred  by  violating  the 
antMuclliug  law.  It  will  undoubtedly  pass 
by  the  required  two-thirds  vote.  Among  tbe 
names  In  the  roll  are  the  following,  nearly  all 
of  whom  incurred  their  disabilities  during 
Um  late  political  canvass  for  state  offlccrx: 
H.  H.  ElddielMsrgcr,  the  newlV  elected  United 
Slates  senator;  Hon.  George  D.  Wise,  mem- 
bsrof  Congress  from  Klcbmoud:  General 
Peyton  WUe;  Captain  John  A-  Wise;  L.  L. 
Lewis,  United  States  district  attorney;  Will- 
lam  C.  Elam.  editor  of  the  Richmond  Whig 
ind  prospective  secretary  uf  tlie  common- 
weaiih;  Kiehard  K.  Belrne  und  William 
Byannftheetlitorlal  stigT  of  "The  State;" 
Captain  Asa  Ititgers,  Jr^  state  railroad  cum- 
mlsMloncr;  OeiM>ral  William  H.  Payno  of 
Warrcnton,  Yu.;  and  L.  O.  Wnsbingtun.  A 
petition  stronaly  protesting  against  tho  pass- 
age of  tbe  bill  was  ret-cived  but  not  regarded. 

One  of  Um  ablest  profesoon  at  Yale  col> 
lege  bee  <me  nearly  Inaane  fTom  want  of 
■leep.  Ueaaya:  "What saved  me  from  a 
iMrrible  fate,  was  Dr.  Ueneou's  Celery  snd 
dMSMMBile  Pills.  Tliey  enred  my  neuralgia 
and! vilaed  twraiy-three  pounds   la  four 


son,  und  tbe  reply  was  that  be  was  a  doctor, 
"one  who  treats  diseases." 

Mr.  Scoville— Might  he  not  treat  horses? 

Answer — Yes,  a  horse  doctor. 

Question— That  is  not  in  your  line,  is  it? 

Answer— No,  sir.  I  ueither  treat  horses 
nor  asses. 

After  the  examination  bad  apparently 
been  concluded  Mr.  Davidge  usked  tbe  wit- 
ness if  "people  adjudged  medically  insane 
were  not,  neverthelt^ss,  capable  of  judging 
between  riglit  tuid  wrongr* 

Guiteaj,  who  bud  been  writing  for  some 
minutes,  looked  up  quickly  and  sliouted, 
"What  beuring  has  that,  when  a  porsnn  is 
c  tntrolled  by  an  irresistible  Inipuisi  f  That's 
ail  there  is  lu  tiiis  cause  (striking  the  table 
violently),  and  ail  this  talk  don't  amount  lo 
unytbinK." 

Witness  replied  that  there  were  many  peo- 
ple ine«lically  inxane  who  appreciate  the  differ- 
ence between  right  and  wrong,  and  in  nesirly 
all  tisylutns  systems  ot  rcwardi  und  punish- 
ments are  in  vogue. 

Mr.  Scoville  called  for  the  diiigram  of  Gui- 
teau's  head  prcpaied  by  the  witness,  and 
questioned  liiin  al  some  length  upon  the  sev- 
eral mea-uiements. 

Guiteau  broke  out,  impatiently  :  "Now,  to 
cut  Ibis  matter  fhori,  Si-oville,  Clark  Mills 
can  tell  you  all  about  my  bead.  You  bad 
better  gel  lliatbiist  right  away,  and  drop  this 
business  now.  It  don't  amount  to  anything, 
anv  way." 

l)r.  Worcester  of  Salem  wms  recalled. 
Witness  had  iM'en  Huintuoned  for  the  defence, 
ami  came  to  Washiiigloii  ii|>un  n  subpmni; 
Iia(l  declined,  when  upon  tlio  st-ind  for  the 
deCcnee,  to  answer  tin*  liypolhetleal  question 
proposed  by  Mr.  Seovillo  willioul  qiiitlificn- 
tion.  Wit iiesM  had  made  a  special  study  of 
Insanity  for  15  years.  Had  carefully  exam- 
ined tbe  prisoner  at  tlie  Jail  and  watched  his 
movements  in  the  court  room,  and  in  the 
opinion  ofthfl  witness  the  prisoner  was  sane. 

Guiteau  (siiarpi y)— "How  much  do  you  ex- 
pect to  get  for  that  opinion?  I  suppose  that 
will  bo  worth  $500  lo  vou.  That  is  the  wsv 
Corkhlll  is  running;  but  I  don't  think  it  will 
be  worth  a  snap  witli  that  jury.  Not  a  snap, 
■Ir." ' 

Col.  Corkhlll  then  rend  a  hypothetical 
question  which  covered  all  the  material  facts 
in  tho  prisoner's  history  from  boyliood  down 
to  his  acts  on  tlie  2d  of  July,  and  inquired : 
"Assuming  all  these  facts  to  l>e  true,  in  your 
opinion  was  the  prisoneraaneor  insane  when 
be  killed  the  President?"  Tbe  answer  was: 
"I  lielieve  him  to  have  been  sane." 

Guiteau  (sneeringly)— Yes,  sir,  and  you 
expeut  to  get  $500  lor  Vour  opinion.  I  want 
to  say  right  here  that  Col.  Corkhlll  has  made 
a  very  good  outward  statement  of  fiicb*,  but 
he  hasn't  touched  at  all  upon  what  was  going 
on  In  my  mind  all  thut  time.  That's  a  mat- 
ter for  the  Jury,  the  court,  tbe  Deity,  and  me 
todecltle.     We  four. 

Col.  Corkhlll  then  read  another  hypotheti- 
cal question,  setting  forth  in  all  Its  iboit  nn- 
onviable  light  the  morally  Infamous  career  of 
Guiteau.  Tho  prisoner  winced  under  the 
scathing  record,  and  flxing  his  oyea  upon  a 
newspaper  never  onoe  looked  up.  onnflning 
liiffiself  to  a  sort  of  gr«>wl,  "That*e  fklse,"  or 
"That's  al>solut4*iy  false."  On  concluding 
the  reading.  Col.  Corkhlll  again  Inquired  of 
the  witness,  **tio  you  eonsider  the  prisoner) 
was  sane  or  Insane  on  tho  second  of  Juiyf 
The  answer  was:  "In  my  opiuiou  be  was 
aane.'* 

A  reecse  was  here  taken  and  after  It  wa«' 
over  Qttlteau  aald :  "I  want  it  distinctly  un-; 
<l«ratond  that  oo  the  $d  of  July  I  gave  Col. 
Oorklilll  and  hie  reporter,  la  a  \mo  hfun*  In- 
t^vlow,  mf  Views  on  Uila  whbic  sdblMt;  the 


insplrstloa,  the  polltlaal  altaalkMi.  aad  aU 
Um  eauaee  that  iapeNed  bm  on  the  Pveai- 
deat,  aad  ibia  man,  Corkhlll,  deatreyed  hie 
notes  ao  Ibat  I  eould  not  use  ibea  upon  thlf 
trial.  It'a  a  burning  oluiaie  for  bim  to  nome 
In  here  now  and  aay  tlwt  I  never  aaid  aav- 
tblng  about  Inaplratioa  uaUl  Uuee  weeks  aft» 
er  tbe  shootfag.** 

Dr.  Woreeeter  then  taraed  to  Judge  Cox 
and  aaid:  *'If  Um  court  picaae,  I  understand 
that  I  appear  here  as  an  expert,  aummooed 
by  the  government  to  toaUf  y  Juat  at  I  believe 
Impartially  on  tbia  eaae." 

Col.  Corkhlll  undertook  to  explain  that  tbe 
wHneaa  bad   remained   in   the  city   wholly 

»aiiiat  his  will,  when  he  was  interrupted  by 
r.  Seoviiie,  who,  with  evident  anger,  pro- 
tested agalnat  the  action  of  eounael  for  ttie 
proiufcuiioii  in  attempting  to  fortify  this  wit- 
ness with  tlie  Jury  lu  advance  of  his  evidence. 
A  sharp  colloquy  ensued  between  counsel, 
interrupted  by  Guiteau.  who  shouted:  "Oh, 
let  liim  alone,  he  ain't  worth  noticing.  lie's 
working  for  ills  $500,  that's  ail." 

Mr.  Scoville  resumbigthe  croaa-exsmina- 
tioii,  witness  said  he  got  his  title  of  doctor 
from  Harvard  university  in  1868.  He  was 
questioned  at  length  regarding  his  practice 
reading,  patients  and  opportunities  for  in- 
vesUgal I iig  the  subject  oi  insuiiity.  H«  was 
a^kod  how  he  came  to  form  the  opinion  in 
Salem  that  the  prisoner  was  insane,  and  why 
he  had  written  to  counsi'l  (Scoville)  that 
audi  wmn  bi4  belli  f,  and  ivfilied:  "Prom 
siatements  Ibat  I  had  soen  that  lie  was  actu- 
ated when  ho  shot  tlie  President  by  an  in- 
sane delu«ion,  and  that  tlie  nncoatrollablo 
impulse  under  which  bo  acted  was  the  out- 
growth of  that  insane  deluMon.  I  wrote  to 
you,  thinking  I  might  be  of  service  to  an  in- 
sane man."  Witness  had  changed  hi^ 
opinion  as  lo  the  insanity  of  tbe  prisoner, 
because  he  no  longer  believed  to  be  truu 
statements  upon  wiiich  he  had  based  bis 
opinion  before  coming  to  WaHliington. 

Guiteau  (iinpatientjy)— Don't  you  under- 
stand, Scoville,  thai  H.'MO  biui  modified  his 
views.  What's  the  use  of  wasting  time  on 
bim?    Let  him  go. 

Mr.  Scoville  continuing  the  examination, 
Guiteau  strui;k  the  lable  violently,  and  called 
out:  "Mako  the  matter  short.  Ii,  is  simply 
a  matter  of  fact  for  the  jury  to  detennlne 
wliether  my  free  agency  was  destroyed  or 
not.  I  claim  that  it  was,  and  I  won't  have 
you  compromise  my  life  as  you  are  doing  by 
your  stupid,  blunderbuss  way  of  examining 
witnesses." 

As  tlie  examination  proceeded  Guiteau 
frequently  interrupted  and  round'y  abused 
Scoville  fur  bis  incompetency,  anu  charged 
liim  with  compromiMing  Ids  case.  Turning 
toward  the  judge  be  added  depreca'iugiy : 
"Scoville  U  a  perfect  Idiot  in  this  mutter,  aiid 
between  him  and  CorkhiH  I  have  a  pretty 
hard  lime.  (Great  laughter.)  I'm  a  good- 
natured  man  (laughing),  out  I  can't  stand 
abuse,  and  when  I'm  abused  I  want  to  talk 
right  back." 

Mr.  Scoville,  who  had  borne  everything 
hitlierto  with  apparent  equanimity,  s<<emed 
to  feel  very  keenly  this  last  evidence  of  iieart- 
less  Ing.alilude.  His  voice  trembled,  and 
for  a  minute  he  was  unable  to  go  on.  Even 
the  prisoner  realized  the  injustice  of  bis  con- 
duct and  hastened  to  apologize,  saying :  "You 
are  doing  very  well,  Scoville,  to  the  best  of 
your  abllltv.'* 

Several  times  afterwards,  during  tlie  ex- 
aminatiim  of  Dr.  Worcester,  Guiteau  de- 
nounced Mr.  Scoville,  at  one  time  in  evident 
ang'-r,  und  again  with  a  sarcastic  smile : 
"Why,  your  honor,"  he  shouted  out,  "if  I 
was  indicted  for  mansluughler,  I  would  be 
hung  for  murder  if  Seoviiie   should   defend 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


THB  OVkTBAC  OA0«. 


From  TatterdAj's  SMoad  Jfidlfioa 


■x^rC    tajw  tlM  AaaaaalB  le 


WAaaiNOTON,   Dec.  IS.— There   wore  a 

fow  vacant  cbaira   in  the  court   room  thia 

morning  for  tbe  irat  time  during  Um  trial. 

Soon  after  coming  in,  tbe  prieoner  engaged 

laoonversalioH  with  Col.  Chas.  Boed,  and 
became  quite  excited  over  It. 

After  a  while  lie  uiked  to  Mr.  Seoviiie 
and  said  to  him :  "1  won't  have  you  compro- 
mising my  case.  If  you  don't  atop  we'll  see." 
Guiteau  said  be  would  make  a  speech  soon. 

Dr.  Theodore  Diuiuon  of  Auburn,  N.  Y., 
wiio  was  sumnioiiud  by  the  defence  but  I e* 
tuined  by  the  prosecution,  said  that  after 
bearing  the  lestiniony  and  Hceing  the  prison- 
er ill  Uiu  court  room,  iio  liad  come  to  tho 
cujiclusiou  that  he  was  Kane. 

Witncfts  was  ankisl  the  bypothetlcai  ques- 
tions propounded  Dr.  Worcester  yestertluy 
und  replied  that  in  his  opinion  Guilcau  wan 
sauu  und  responsible  fur  lii'«  acts.  ^    ' 

Plaoiiin  lusnran?*  ou  Oulteau*s  Life. 

WASHlNUrON,  Dec.  22.— A  letter  lias  been 
received  from  Keaditig,  l*.i.,fcigncd  by  Bord- 
iier  Sl  L  siting,  stuliii;;  a  plan  has  been  madu 
by  several  of  the  Bcrlis  county    Mutual    lii- 

surauco  nssuelallons  and  tbe  Heading  Mutual 
as!4ucialion  to  place  an  aiiiouiil  ot  insurance 
no!  exceeding  $100,<X)D  tin  liiu  life  ol  Charles 
J.  Guiteau  aiul  rcquj^liui;  his  signaiuruto 
llie  application. 

Thu  first  npiilicatioii  is  for  $10,000  and  the 
name  aiid  address  arc  filled  out,  "Charles  J. 
Guiteau,  Washington.  D.  C."  The  benefi- 
ciary is  Arthur  J.  Bordiier,  and  his  signa- 
ture is  t'ollowc!  I  by  that  of  Calvin  T.  Lesslng, 
luhurunce  agent. 


OBPAL(OATIO«. 

■ewMTk,  AT.  >4^1Lo»m  f  iaa,OI»«  Jay  •  ple- 

AtadJlMT. 


NswaiK,  N.  J.,  Dec.  SI.— Another  flaan* 
cial  fraud  ia  developed.  Fred  A.  Palmer, 
auditor  of  city  accounts,  surrendered  bimielf 
and  waa  imprisoned  this  morning,  confessing 
to  leaving  embezzled  $125,000  of  4:lty  funds 
in  the  past  10  yean. 

Speculation  in  Wall  street  waa  tbe  cause. 
No  one  waa  concerned  with  him,  and  be 
showed  deep  humiliation  und  coutrition  for 
tbe  crime. 

The  mayor  of  the  oily  says  the  embezzle- 
ment has  been  done  by  forging  tbe  names  of 
prominent  citizens,  and  lie  believes  liicre  has 
been  collusion. 

CiONOHICSS. 


Cbristnttf  €n,tti%. 


Tnm  oLOv  Am 
eTMI^oUAUiii 
aaiple  pii(aeatton* 


BTD  RBLIABLM  FIBM 

aloMaa  iuuro  made  UMJrjMia 
•  *r  Ohrlatasaa  aai  e«r  a 
large  afoak  of  Christasaa  aaadlaa,  leea,  fcaarta, 
Maaa.  aad  aU  slMftaa  aaA  Uada  of  oeaMtoMfy. 

then. 


IWfOTlc  R  tha  erowd  (bat  galhara  amwd  eaw 
-^1  ..^?'"*-  '*  *■  •t(»et«d  by  tiM  varteaied 
and  livsljr  dippiay  wbloh  ve  asake  ef  CkHataMie 
foods,    fro  have  all  ^inda  of  owidy  loyaroaii^ 


caaes,  aagar  haarU  beaotlfally  daeeiatetf 
everytblac  (o  pteaie  the  ahlidreB.    W.  H.  Cole. 
\7i  MerrUaaefc  street 


ITIOB    CHBI8TMA8 

JU    have  a  larga  aad  oom_ 

furalshlag  a«d  faaotr  goods,  toys  aad  plet^e 
Ixwks  for  the  oliildran.  eaaels,  fraaes  aad  a  | 


PBBSBNTS    we 

aad  eoaplete  stoek  of  ladlsa* 


MASSACIIUSBTTS. 


me.'-  * 

Mrs.  Scoville  reached  over  to  spesk  to  Gul> 
teau,  when  he  snarled  at  her:  "You  keep 
your  mouth  shut.  You're  as  big  a  fool  as 
your  husband.  You're  a  crank  in  this  busi- 
ness. If  you  had  stayed  in  Cbicuzo  it  would 
have  Ijeen  better  for  my  case.  These  rela- 
tions sre  a  nuisance..  I  would  be  better  off 
if  I  didn't  have  any.  I  would  have  plenty  of 
friends  if  this  pacii  of  relations  were  out  of 
the  way." 

Mrs.  Scoville  whispered  some  cTposlula- 
torvfemarks,  when  be  turned  again  angrily 
and  shouted:  "You  have  been  an  unmitigated 
nuisance  in  this  case  ail  the  way  through." 
Then  changing  quickly  from  anger  to  mirth, 
lie  added,  witli  a  laugh,  "You're  a  queer  lot, 
you  Scovilles." 

Adjourned. 

The  Prisoner  Makes  $100. 

Guiteau,  on  being  asked  why  he  published 
tho  statement  regarding  tho  progress  of  the 
trial  which  was  telegraphed  hence  last  Satur- 
day, replied:  "I  need  money.  Business  is 
business.  I  was  ottered  one  liuiidred  dollars 
to  make  that  statement  for  publication  and  I 
took  it.  I  shall  be  glad  to  furuisli  more  of  the 
»umu  kind  at  the  same  prico  al  any  time." 


Bmbeulcmeut  In  Haverhill. 

IIavkkuill,  Dec.  22.— John  J.  liigcrsoll, 
bookkeeper  for  tho  Eureka  pallern  makiug 
cuinpuuy,  is  missing,  and  au  examination  of 
bin  accounls  shows  that  b<'  is  $3000  short. 
The  Globe  Company. 

Boston,  Dec.  22.— Two  more  suits  against 
the  Globe  company  wcru  commenced  yester- 
day, by  Mr.  Harvey  N.  Shepard,  on  behalf 
of  stockholders  holding  over  500  shares,  who 
allege  that  their  money  was  obtained  by  false 

pretences.  Hon.  Asa  Trench  has  accepted 
the  appointmeul  of  the  edurl  to  act  as  com- 
missioner in  examining  tho  charges  made  by 
tiie  Glol>e  company's  utlornpy,  and  he  will 
attend  to  the  matler  as  soon  as  thu  criminal 
term  at  Dedham  is  concluded. 

It  is  said  that  Mr.  Beriiey,  the  head  and 
front  of  (ho  concern,  is  negotiating  with  a 
New  York  ruilruad  company  for  the  sale  of 
I  he  ClieUea  property  uf  the  concern,  land, 
buildings  and  lUiteliinery.   Tiiero  are  at  pres- 


ent  14   altacbinenls 
property  in  Chelsos. 


upon    iho    company's 


New  Kngland  Men   on    the    Jeannette. 

Nkw  York,  Dec.  22.— Louis  No!-us,  who 
wa»  in  the  first  culler  of  the  Jcaiiuclle,  be- 
longs in  Fall  Blvor,  where  his  father  now  re- 
sides. Capt.  William  Dunbar,  who  is  re- 
ported as  being  in  tlie  inissing  culler,  was 
llie  ice  pilot  ol  tlie  Jeuniiette,  und  a  residunl 
Of  New  London.  He  eonimanded  the 
schooner  Flying  Fish,  when  she  was  ubun- 
doned  in  September^  IKUS,  near  tbe  south 
Ue^irgias.  Tbe  schooner  was  tliun  a  mass  of 
ice,  and  was  expected  to  go  down  momenta- 
rily. Her  crew  was  taken  oflf  by  a  Dutch 
bark,  and  Capt.  Dunbur  arrived  home  lu  the 
wiuier  of  1879.  He  was  engaged  for  the 
Jeannette,  on  uccount  of  Ids  hardy  enter- 
priso  and  well  known  record  iu  the  higher 
ittlltudes  in  both  hemispheres. 


The  Committees  Annonnoed. 

WasuinoTON,  D -e.  2l.-Speakor  Kelfer 
prcsouted  the  list  of  cominltUesin  tbe  House 
today.  Tho  following  uro  the  commiltoe  on 
ways  and  means:  Cliairman,  Judge  Kelley; 
Kusson  of  Iowa,  Dunnell  of  Minnesota,  Mc- 
Kinley  of  Olilo,  Hul>bell,  Haskell,  Itusscll 
of  Massachusetts,  Krrel  of  I'eiiiisylvunia,  re- 
publicans, hikI  Uandall  of  PcnnHvlvania, 
Tucker  of  Virginia,  Csriisic  ol  Kentucky, 
Morrison,  Speor  of  Georgix,  democratH. 

Chairmen  of  ulher  leading  Cimiuittees 
are:  Apttroprialions,  Hiscock;  elections, 
Calkins;  banking  and  currency,  Crapo;  Pa- 
cific rwdroad,  llazellon;  claims,  Crowley  of 
New  York;  coins,  weijfhts  and  measures, 
ICislicr;  war  claims.  Hanks  of  Teiiuessee; 
commerce.  Page  of  Calilornia;  public  lands, 
Poundoflow  I ;  judiciary,  Reed  of  Maine; 
agriculture,  Valentine;  foreign  nfTairs,  Will- 
iams; naval  affairs,  fianis;  manufu<tui-es, 
Campbell;  public  buildings.  Shallenborger; 
patents.  Young:  pensions,  Slarsh ;  alcoholic 
liquor  trafllc,  Walte  of  Pennsylvania. 

Massachusetts  members  are  distributed  ao 
follows:  Candler.  oU  commerce,  banking, 
claims  and  public  iieailli ;  llanney,  on  elec- 
tions and  war  claims;  Harris,  chairman  of 
nuvui  aflairs;  Stone,  on  pensions;  Norcross, 
on  public  land  ciaiins;  Etce,  on  foreign  u(- 
ndrs,  Indian  aflfnirs  und  libriry;  Uubinson, 
on  judiciary  und  revisioiiof  the  laws;  Crapo, 
on  banking  und  currency,  exitendilureslnlho 
treasury  department  uud  election  of  the 
President;  Uussell,  on  ways  and  means; 
Morse,  on  naval  affairs. 


_     pav* 

tlcularly  flae  lot  oC  vases.  artUta*  pbetograpiM. 
and  a  wsll  selected  steok  of  general  lan«y  gooda. 
▲.  M.  riaaders  ft  8oo.  9  and  II  Joba  atreet. 

TITE  RUSH  FOR  HALL'S  CANDIES  I 
You  ran  save  flroni  10  to  20  eeats  p«>r  poead 
snd  cet  Ihe  sweetest  and  puritit  that  ran  be  atade. 
llsllhuB  more  tlisn  ttfty  kinds  st  20  o«ntsp«r 
pound.  AUo  flgt  tliat  are  fresh,  and  dates  toat 
are  clean,  omnges.  fancy  apple*,  bsnsnas  and 
grapes.  If  you  want  thn  be«t  go  to  Hall's  Old 
Corner  Fruli  bture,  cor.  Central  and  I'resoott  its. 


TIKE  our  nclghbori  we  muit  advertise 
J  in  the  papers  ua  well  a<<  in  our  window  aad 
on  our  counters.  Our  custunieri  are  flowlof  In 
rapidly,  and  we  trust  our  good  repututton  for  all 
tn  tho  Hue  of  choice  candles  U  generally  known. 
We  have  a  good  outflt  of  Xmas  l>oae«,  lanagea, 
ac.     Page  a  Nunn. 


C>«nnisTMAft  is 
J    Kirls,  witli  their 


N 


rAROKSTASRORTMBNTOF 
J  CUISTMAS  HLIPPKBS  in  the  eltf .  eas- 
Lrscinr  sll  styles  and  rrades  tn  ladles'  and  c*n- 
tlemcn'n  dOooR.    Hinall  margin  and  a  fltgaaraa- 


The  Police  Blvrder  in  Yio-w  York* 

Nkw  Yokk,  Dec.  21.— Policeman  Bernard 
Fitzpatrick,  who  shut  and  killed  officer 
Thomas  J.  Norton  ou  Sunday  night  last, 
while  the  latter  was  iu  the  execution  of  his 
•  !uty,  surrendered  himself  to  inspector 
Byrnes  early  this  morning.  By  advice  of  h>s 
counsel  he  refused  to  answer  any  qucslious, 
only  admitling  tiial  ho  was  Fitzpalrlck,  and 
was  committed  lo  the  Tomlis.  The  funeral 
of  the  murdered  officer  look  place  this  morn 
ing,  and  was  ultended  by  the  police  force  of 
the  station  hou^>c  to  which  he  was  attached. 


here,  and  the  boys  and 

father*    and    mothers, 

Khon'd  not  fsll  to  vMt  K.  It.  liu'ohinsoa's.  where 
you  cun  And  fancy  goods,  fancy  twxes,  eliildrea's 
toys,  ound^  bsokets  and  a  multUude  of  other 
tidngs.  V\  e  itbould  be  glad  to  sec  all  of  our  own 
friends  ol  Iweutyflve  years'  slaudlng. 

EW    AND    SKcToND  -  HAND 

WATCilKM,  musical  InHtrumenU,  gans, 
t  crblrrrs,  cutlery  and  any  quantity  of  •econd-Dand 
floods  widch  we  are  nosroirerlng  at  Hgures  that 
do  not  cover  tbe  flrsi  cost.  Cull  and  examlBe 
them  ut  C.  II.  FttOHTH,  78  Central  street. 


jloo<; 
teed.    Call  and  see  us  for  bargains 
8  WAN.  119  Central  street. 


Oi}(JOOD* 


NOW  18  THE  ACCEPTBD  TIATB  and 
Pearson's  thn  uccepied  place  for  Christmas 
candies— barley  toy*,  csndy  canes,  sugar  hearta, 
and  little  baskets  of  (lovters,  tbe  neatest  thing  oi 
ttie  season.  The  Cbrlstmas  stoeklag  and  table 
will  tie  Inoouplete  without  some  of  Fearaoa's 
goods. 

/CHRISTMAS     TREES,    WREATHS, 

\j  crosses  and  evergreens,  by  the  yard,  at  F. 
>V7  SMITH'S  fruit  and  oiiiidv  store,  47  Merriiaaek 
street.  The  largest  stock  of  fruit  and  ooaf  eotioa- 
ery  of  oor  own  make  ia  the  city. 


A  Bold  Attempt  at  Robbery* 

Boston,  Dec.  21.— At  noon  today  Chas. 
W.  Ryder,  who  was  formerly  a  clerk  In  It. 
H.  While  &  Co.'s  store,  went  into  the  store 
and  going  lo  a  lady  cashier  told  her  Mr.  Lewis 
wished  her  lo  mako  up  her  ca»^h  and  send  it 
to  tlio  desk.  She  madn  about  f  000  and  he 
started  for  the  door.  Before  he  could  escape 
lie  was  captured  and  taken  to  tlio  police  sta- 
tion. Ho  was  once  assistant  casiiiur  in  the 
store,  and  was  detected  in  attempting  lo  steal 
$1000  and  discharged. 


The  Star  Route  Casea. 

The  correspondence  between  Postmaster- 
General  James  and  Mr.  George  Bliss,  of 
counsel  in  the  star-route  cases,  which  i.s  pub- 
lUhed,  shows  an  intention  ou  the  part  of  the 
latter  lo  vigorously  prosecute  the  cttscs,  both 
civilly  und  criminally.  Mr.  Bliss  says  lie  has 
temporariiy  put  aside  tlic  question*  of  civil 
suits  and  actively  engaged  In  pi-eparalions 
for  eriiniuai  trials.  Tlie  work  has  been  very 
difficult,  as  scarcely  a  witness  Is  within  1500 
miles  und  niuny  nre  twice  that  far  away. 
Mr.  Bliss  seems  satistied  tliat  he  iias  a  good 
case  and  is  now  ready  lo  submit  bis  evidence 
to  tliu  grand  jury.  As  t-Ofm  as  offieial  in- 
structiotiH  are  rceelved  from  the  atlorncy- 
gcneral  he  will  begin  civil  suits. 

Minister  Uantlln  to  the   Klnff  of  Spain. 

Madkid,  Dec.  22.— In  presenting  his  Id- 
lers of  eorrespoiidenee  to  tbe  King  of  Spain, 
Minister  Hamlin,  after  referring  to  the  cor- 
dial reiuthms  existing  between  the  two  coun- 
tries, said :  The  President  and  people  of  the 
United  States  will  over  liold  in  cherished  re- 
membrance the  touching  und  tender  letter  of 
condolence  communicated  by  your  majesty 
to  Mrs.  Garfield  on  tlie  occasion  of  the  death 
other  husband,  the  late  lamented  President. 
They  are  alike  dceiily  grateful  for  the  Ciiris- 
liun  sympathy  expressed  by  Her  Majesty, 
the  Queen,  by  your  royal  family,  Ijy  your 
majesty's  government  and  by  tbe  Spa'nlsh 
|)Cople  during  his  long  and  palnlui  ill- 
ness. Such  acts  of  Christian  sympathy  do 
more  to  bind  nations  In  harmony  and  ami- 
cable relations  than  diplomacy.  howev4  r 
skilful,  is  abio  to  accomplish.  It  demon- 
strates tbe  btotherhood  of  man  and  the  kin- 
ship of  nations  as  well  as  of  Individuals.  I 
have  now  the  honor  to  place  iu  the  hands 
of  your  mi^esty  my  letters  of  credence,  und 
io  ao  doing  I  l>eg  to  express  personally  my 
earnest  and  sincere  wish  for  the  huppinesa 
•nd  prosperity  of  your  majesty,  of  her  majes- 
ty tite  Queen  and  of  your  miOcsty's  royal 
family. 

Rbcx>uiit  iif  BosTOM.— Tlie  recount  of 
tbe  votea  for  mayor  and  aldermen  in  Boston 
was  flniabed  last  night.  The  re«uit  does  not 
affeot  the  plurality  of  Dr.  Gaecn   for   mayor 

lo  anv  great  extent,  but  alderman  Charles  V. 
WhltUm  Is  fuiimltobe  re-<'lfcted  to  the  board 
of  aidermen  In  place  of  William  Frost,  pre- 
viously dedared  cleetMl.  By  tiM  original  r*> 
tai  n  WblUen  bad  19^1  votea  and  Froat  19,- 
776.  By  tbe  rwount  WbUt^a  hM  \%fKfl  as4 
Fraet  19,80s. 


DrlrlnK  Ont  the  Squatters. 

Dknver,  Col.,   Dec.    22.— The  Tribune's 

Pueblo  despatch  says  last  night  the  Atchison, 

Topeka   and   Santa    Fo    Uailioad  company 

dammed  up  a  mill  ditch  which  runs  tlirough 
Pueblo  to  drown  out  the  sqalter'ii  ou  the  rail- 
road company's  land  in  the  suburbs.  Fifty 
families  ul'tiie  squatters  and  a  score  of  right- 
ful property  owners  were  thereby  conijielied 
to  emigrate.    Total  loss  about  1:25,000. 


A  Terrible  ReTenffe. 

Denvku,  Cei.,  Dec.   22.— The   Tribune's 

Coolidgo  (Kan.)  special  says:    "Un  Monday 

night  the  wife  of  Posttnustcr  K.  E.  Uardcsty 

was  outraged  by  Barney  Kllioll  during  her 
husband's  absence.  Tlie  next  morning  linrd- 
CHty  returned,  went  to  the  liarn,  riddled  ICl- 
liuii's  boily  with  bullets  and  pounded  liis 
head  to  a  jelly." 


A  Double  Hlsfortuue. 

Halikax,  N.  S.,  Dec.  21.— A  despatch 
from  Indian  Harbor,  where  the  steamer 
Eochdala  Is  ushore,  snys  tho  wrecking  steam- 
er Allien  is  on  fire,  nnil  has  150  bales  of  cot- 
ton from  the  Rochdale  on  board. 

Later.— The  Albert  was  totally  destroyed, 
Willi  105  bales  of  cotton.  She  was  owned  by 
F.  C.  Stevens  of  Halifax. 


IF  TOU  WANT  A  DOLE'S  HEAD, 
body,  arms,  bose,  tMots,  leirelry,  etc..  call  at 
H.  A.  PKOPKa'8.  Dressed  dolls  selling  very 
cbiap.  Thlrty-slz  different  kinds  of  ooraets. 
New  style  elastic  hip  a  specialty,  102  Merrlmaek 
street. 


VASES,    CHINA,    I'EAS,     MOUS  - 
TACIIK  cups,  mugs,  opoiports  In  chins  and 
glass,  a  large  llbe  of  majolica  ware  In  phebera , 
plates,  sets,  etc.    The  Ixfst  $1,00  lamp  la  the  eltr 
A.  It.  PltOPKK,  162  Merrimack  street. 


GO   TO  BIXBY  FOR  CHOICE  aad  ase. 
f\il  presents.    He  offers  twraalns  la 


slTk  for  this  wceK  at  $1.25,  gl  M,  $1.75,  f «.00  and 
fi.lb .  Ladles'  and  Rents'  colored,  bordered,  hem. 
stitclied  hsndkeroblefs.  Look  at  tliose  elegant 
itdtes.  8omethlog  new  every  day  this  week  at 
BlXBT'S. 


A  Serious  Charge. 

Chicauo,  III.,  Dec.  22.— Dr.  Hugh  Nelson 
of  Baltimore  was  arrested  here  lust  night  by 
a  private  detective  and  is  now  iu  jail  on  a 
charge  of  abortion  tiiid  luurdcr. 
victim  is  u  young  lady  of  iii;;li 
from  Suvaiinuii,  Ua.,  who  died 
more  liolel,  u  lew  weeks   »iin. 


The  alleged 

coniioctions 
iu  a  Haiti- 
Dr.    Nelson 


Drowulnft  Accidents. 

Three  men  were  drowned  at  East  Sngl- 
naw,  Mich.,  liiree  boys  were  drowned  at  Eabt 
Walerlown,  Wis.,  two  in  Lake  Winnebago, 
at  Von  dii  Lac,  two  nt  Pembroke,  Ont.,  all 
by  breaking  through  the  lee. 

Weakness  Cured. 

Ly.nn,  M4IMS.,  Doc.  IH,  1880. 
1  gavo  that  valuable  medicine,  Brown's 
Iron  imters,  to  my  sister  for  wenkness.  Aft- 
er taking  two  bottles,  she  was  able  to  walk 
and  run  as  well  as  ever.  It  Is  certainiv  a 
wonderful  tonic.  Wm.  Jonkm. 


("1  OLt> PENS  AND  PENCILS, SCRAP, 
T  autograph  and  photograph  albams,  dlarlea 
188'A  faucy  statioocry,  boys*  iMoks.  pocket  books, 
Christmas  cards,  games,  paints,  bill  books,  slatea, 
chatterbox,  sigsag  books,  Mew  Year's  cardf, 
toy  books,  card  albums,  and  a  thousand  other 
pretty  things  for  holiday  presents,  at  MerrtUi, 
37  Merrimack  street. 

BOOKS.  STATlONEit  Y,  Gold  Pens,  8ty- 
logruphlo  Pens.  Ink  titards,  loW  prlees; 
Chiistmas  and  New  Year's  Cards,  Ulbles,  Die- 
tlonaries,  small  profits.  Marcus  Vvard's  Cards, 
Prank's  Cards,  ^crap  Books,  (James,  Piotusa 
Books.  Autograph  Albnnu,  at  Coggesball's,  il 
Merrimack  street. 

AT  THE  OLD  CORNER  STORE  yo« 
will  And  a  full  assortment  of  Ties.  Utovcs, 
Fancy  Bracen,  8ilk  liandkerchlefk  and  Pins,jCol- 
Isr  und  t.'ulTButtons,  und  other  varieties  of  Gents' 
Htylhh  PurnishliiK  Uood*.  suitable  for  Christmas 
gifts.    Joel  A.  Abbott,  174  Merrimack  street. 


UHRFIf  L  as  well  as  ornnmontnl  are  the 
gooilA  that  we  offer  to  tlie  publto— cutlery, 
blrd«nnd  bi'rd  roses  tin  wsre,  wooden  ware  and  a 
host  of  ifood'*  wliich  wu  offer  us  bargains.  Ii.  L. 
Hooper,  M  and  00  Central  street. 


Usft  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  sonp. 


says  blackmail  is  al  the  bottom  of  hU  arrusl. 

W^eathcr  Indications. 

Dec.  22,  noon.— For  New  England,  warm- 
er, rainy  weather;  buulhcrly  winds;  lower 
pressure.  

Boston  Stock  Market— tSales   nt  Brokers* 
Boar«l  Today. 

LAMJ  Cum'A.NIKS. 

Boston  Water  Power 0)«— 0 

U(l^(I)H. 

New  York  ft  New  llnirland  O's 107 

Hex.  CeaUal,  1st  lu.  7's 88 

KAILUOADS. 

Atchison.  Topeka  &  Santa  Ke M?^— 93Ai 

Atelilson,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe,half  shares  . . .  .IHi^ 

Chicago,  Bur.  Aljuliicy 130 

Kasteru MH — 30 

Little  Ksok  h  Fort  ^mith «'i 

New  York  h  New  Ku^land 00— <J6)i 

Itutland  pref 20 

MIMIKO  coMPAMiaa. 

At  la  alio.  ...•.•.......•••....•.......••...••..  10^ 

t-resceoC.  ••■......•.......•.....*..........  ...^oo 

Qulaoy ..  ......•....■.......*......•..•..•....  .viHi 

MISOKLLJUIICOUa. 

Bell  Telephone  Co lM>i 


Thn  Babylon  fL.    f.)    South    Side    Signal 

auotes  from  a  Missouri  |iap<«r :  BIr.  Wm.  F. 
lulnlan.  Crystal  City,  Mo.,  suffered  occasion- 
ally from  rheum  itic  pains  in  his  knees,  for 
wbiob  bo  aucuessluily  tried  St  Jacobs  OU. 

Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


LonmeU  Dloiriot  I'otophono  Co. 
ao  shares  Lowell  District  Telephone  Co.  fbr 
sale  by  Was.  Bbepnrd,  28  Central  atraet. 


A  (Wll  aaaortmont  of  parlor  stoves,  raag es  aad 
faraaeaa  od  band,  gewor  aad  drain  fipe.  maatlo 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advaaead  raima 
U  worklag  splendidly;  eall  aad  see  II,  ftt  Market 
#N«t,H.J.  Wler*Co. 


Barney  &  Berry's  Keyless  Skates, 

.ftl.SO  to$2,2R, 

We  have  tho  largest  lino  of  Skates  and  Sleds  In 
the  city. 

Our  store  will  remain  open 
each  eyening  this  week  for  tho 
accommodation  of  onr  customers. 

TAYLORS 

166 I16B  MERRIMACK  ST. 

Better  TJian  Honei  at  Merest. 

An  endowment  policy  In  the  old  JEtna  LIfto  Ins 
Co.  of  Hartford.  Becaese  it  Rives  proteotlon  to 
your  family  If  you  are  taken  awajr ;  If  yoa  live, 
money  all  comes  back  with  Interest  to  you  at  the 
end  of  tbe  term. 

George  £.  Metoftlf,  Agent,  86  Oentral  8t. 

Coin  SeeTaBilltoerMeal. 

AO  tons  eotton  and  Unseed  meal,  a  prima  arti 
ele.  Just  received  and  for  sale  by 

SAM'f  N.  WOOD  U.  SON, 

4T  Markat  Rtreet. 


Aim  PAFMBS  AMD  FMOOi 


F 

pbuxsd 


AT 


YEET  LOW  FII0E8 
coiTBiiui  JOB  murnvQ  omoB, 


AT  CALDF.UWOOD'«  cljrar  and  tobacco 
store  CHii  be  found  a  lurfre  and  carefully 
HelectofI  (itock  ol  plpis,  ci/jur  and  ciKaretti*  hold- 
ers and  ciiBet.  All  st^ry  s'ceptatMe  to  Ki-iitlemen 
for  Chrintiuas  present*.  Try  our  Christmas  o1- 
Rurs.  

TT^OIl  IMCTUIIE8  and  Frames,  Fancy  SU 
'  tloiH-ry,  Bookn,  Alliumx,  KIbles,  Prayer 
liooki,  i'uckct  Kooki,  I>iiirfri>,  InkHtiindt,  Hlere* 
u.>eop('s  Hiid  Views,  MiicKlnnon  Ktyloyraphie 
fens,  WriiiiiK  Dv^V.*,  I'laiiftVand  Murrus  Ward's 
f'liri^tinas  (  nrds,  &c.,  vo  to  CouKlilin  ft  Co.'s,  S 
CiMitral  strei  (.  8ul>Ncript'onM  at  club  rates  ra- 
c«  Ived  for  all  iiews|mp<  rs  and  magusioes,  tbe 
Hame  delivered  free  of  churRe. 


rpilORMXO'S  CANDIF8  are  warranted 
X  pure  and  frerli.  We  make  no  ctienp  or  adul- 
terated candies,  neither  do  we  cull  litem  fresh 
made  unlesM  they  are  so.  We  ma ku  a  fresh  sup- 
ply for  our  counters  every  day.  l>o  nut  be  de- 
ceived by  cliepp  prices,  but  buy  yourKoods  wheve 
lli<'V  sre  niHiiuiHCtured,  and  renii'nilM*r  that.,  wa 
make  only  a  Ilr4|-cla»s  iirtlc'e.  '1  liore  In  want  of 
ClirlHtinas  candifs  and  toys  wid  do  well  tooall  at 
C.  1  lioridnt{'<,  \i  Central  street,  und  leu  how  he 
makes  tlieiii,  and  wliat  he  makes  them  of,  aad 
you  will  be  ready  both  to  buy  and  eat. 

SKATRH  nHARPKPTRD  in  the  best  aaa- 
ner.  Locks  repaired  and  keys  fllted;alao  re- 
pairing of  every  description  psoinptly  attended 
to,  at  C.  Zimnier's.  Keels  for  wintcl*  Mshlac,  the 
best  sad  t»e  cheapest,  at  IS  Middle  street.  Qaas 
snd  pUtolH  at  C.  Zlmmer's,  10  M'ddle  street.  A 
complete  line  of  sportsmen's  goods. 


IF  VOU  WANT  a  good  watch  get  M.  O. 
llalleii  to  M-t  you  uf  one,  bcarluf  his  own 
name  as  guaranty  of  Its  quality.  ll»hasalso 
some  fresh  Chrlrtmas  gpods  in  Jowelry,  rlMa, 
speetaeles,  etc.  Csli  at  131  C'entral  street.  Yoa 
will  Had  many  elegant  and  cholee  goods  that  wttl 
repay  a  visit. 

CHRISTMAfI  OYSTKRB.aad  every  oth- 
er  good  bind  that  a  flrsl-elssa  Ifh  narkot 
skoald  keep.  Lsrse  frcsli  ones  that  have  to  bo 
cut  with  a  knife  before  tliey  can  be  eatva.  Lob* 
stars,  olsnis  and  froth  flso.  Ifreaoli  Brga.,S99 
Centrsl  street. 


VISIT-Colby's  book  store,  44  Central  streat. 
Largest  stoek  of  booka  la  Low  II.  Tho  feast 
photofraih albams IbrtLWisvo tbem.  OarMJ* 
writlag  desk  satlsUea.  Traebers*  Blfeiea  (l>» 
fbrd  edhlon) ,  ii.«e  eaeh.  Vanity  BlMaa  to  aall. 
Chlldrva's  books  iaabaadaaco.  (^■ovaryeVM* 
Ina  till  10  o'doek. 

■     ■  ■■*» 


LL  KINM  or  COMMUtOIAtJOa 


ALL  I ^     ^ 
lag«eMat  thaOaMMr  Jab 

y  vU  at  lowaat  tKi&H, 


<frv 


^ 


A 


~,i^ 


w' 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER.   THURSDAY,   DECF,'MBEtt   a2.^g8L 


E\it  lotodl  ©ails^ourier. 

^^^^^      oimitTiiAS  ooodibs. 

From  WHIch  to  loloct  a  Bill  of  Far*. 

Boned  Turkey.  Prepure  of  f orce-ineut  w 
followH:  Chop  flue,  ».paiauly,  two  pound* 
of  wliitc  leiin  veal,  and  the  B»uce  of  fre«h  lul 
nork:  put  In  a  mortar,  pound  vigorously, add 
Bt,  while  p.puer.  ..ui.m'K,  four  egg  yolkH 
a^ul  a  gluHH  o(  Hbei  I  y ,  pound  agH  u  and  put  I 
;  bv-in;  cut  into  long,  nquare  -l^'^''""- »'»«"\ » 
ouarlcr  ofan  inch  thick,  half  a  pound  f  adi  o 
lat  nork,  red  heel  tongue  or  hum,  and  lean 
of  veal  or  polk  lendei loin.  Singe  hlightly  a 
fine,  diy-plcked,  icniier  turkey-lien ;  cut  off 
the  wing-  and  legs  and  bone  earefully,  laj 
the  turkey  open,  the  Inside  uppermost,  on  « 
ineiuiK  jr    »'„.;,,^j,.^  ^,jj.,.,|  pieces  from  «ie 


llhrce-qaartemof  n  pound  of  «'»?•';,«''''''' 
•ugar.  m1<l  hIowIv  bidf  a  tumbler  of    brand*, 

I  Z'S^li'.ni  till  well  n,lx.  d,  or  '»\t''J','»;"y  "^I'l 
sugar  beaten  together,  add  elowly  UUlmeg 
ttud  rojtc  or  vanilla  extract. 

A  Delicate  l*tidding  is  made  of  three  U- 
blo-apoonfuU  of  cornsUrch  dissolved  In  a  lit- 
tle cold  water.  Have  one  plot  of  water  boil- 
ing on  the  Move ;  In  tills  ntir  the  coniHtnrch 
and  the  well-bealeu  whliftsof  three  eggH;  let 
il  boil  up  once ;  i)our  It  into  an  earthen  jmd- 
ding  diKh  which  will  hold  three  plnt«;  sleain 


UletiicaL 


lot 


S^^'U. 


lurse  napkin, 


the 
and 


breast,  u  here  It  l« loo  thick,    to   around 
leiTH  and  neck,  where  the  meat  Is  want, 
b  sprinkle    with  nail  and  pepper;   spread  a 
liiyerof  lorce-ineatonthe  centre,   iibout   an 
inch  thick,  seven  wide  and  two  long;  then  a 
iHVor  ot  |)ork,  U-efiongue,  veal,  and  slicesof 
truffles,    arranging    »«*t'y  5  ,  "»^,"  ^  ■"°"*!!^ 
layer  of  foreenieat,  etc.,    till    all    hna    Ijeen 
used,  HniKhiiig  with  the  for.  e-nieat  and  a  tun 
liiver  of  slices  of  fat  pork  atop;  bring  up  the 
si.les  together,  sew  the    back    from   end    to 
end,  roll  lightly  In  the   napkin,    and    fasten 
both     ends     Unnly;    pu'      Into   an     oval, 
deep    copper    pan    (bra  lere)    two      sliced 
onions  and  carrots,  the  iHirk  aud  veal    trim- 
niingK,  then  the  boned  turkey,    a   bunch    of 
Darsley,  pi-piKircorns.  two  leeks,  a   bead    of 
celery,  two  blades  of  mace,   and  finally    the 
broken  ca r.ass  of  turkey ;  add    six  quarts  of 
boiling  bruth  and  a  lit'.le  salt;  boll,  cover  and 
simmer  gentiv  lor  three   hours;  drain,   cool 
enough  to  l>e  handled,    remove    the    napkin 
carefully,  rinse  and    press   the    water    out 
spread  on  the  table,  return    to   the    turkey, 
roll  and  tic  firmly  again;  place  in  a   hollow, 
dish  with  the  fat  from  the  broth;  put    a    flat 
dish  and  a  heavv  weight  on  top,  and  leave  II 
thus  over  night  in  a  cool  place;    strain    and 
free  the  broili  (there  ought  to  be  about  three 
qunrts')  of   every    particle   of    fut;  add    six 
ounces  of  isinglasH;  clarify  in  the  usual  way, 
with  four  beaten  eggs,  il gill  of  ►herrv,   and 
the  sauce  of  tarragon  vinegar;  strain  through 
a  jelly-bag  and  |jul  lo  set    in    a    cool    place. 
W hen    ready  to  serve  lake  the  tui  key  out  of 
the    napkin,    remove  tha  string  used  to  sew 
the  back,  trim  both   end!',  glace   with   some 
jelly  reduced  for  ihc    purpose,    place   on    a 
dish,  ornament  the  surface  with  jelly  cut  In 
fanciful  Hha|»eB,  garnish  the  base   with  j  lly 
chopped  fine,  and  range  In  neatly  cut  squares 
or  triangles  on  the  ed^e  of  the  dish. 

Roast  Qooae.  8tuflrthegoo»»e  with  a  im>- 
tato  dressing  made  in  the  following  manner  : 
Six  potatoes,  boiled,  pared  and  mashed  fine 
and  light;  one  lablespoonful  of  salt,  one  tea- 
spoonful  of  pepper,  one  spoonful  of  sage, 
two  tablespoonfuls  of  onion  juice,  two  of 
butter.  Truss  aii<l  dredge  well  with  sail, 
pepper  and  fliiur;  roast  before  the  fire  \\i 
weighing  eight  pounds]  one  hour  and  a  half; 
in  the  oven  one  hour  and  a  quarter. 
Make  gnivy  the  same  us  for  turky.  No 
butter  is  required  for  goose,  it  is  so  fat. 
Serve  with  apple  sauce.  Many  people  boil 
the  guoHu  half  an  hour  before  roasting,  to 
take  away  the  strong  flavor. 

Chicken  Pie  is  one  of  the  things  in  which 
epicures  especially  delight.     Take  four  good 
■Ized  fat  chickens,  cut  up  all  the  joints,  wash 
them  thoroughly  and  put  into   a  two-gallon 
kettle,  with  ju-t  water  enough  to  cover  them; 
boil  slowly  and  skin  nicely.      When    tender, 
throw  in  a  tabUsspoonful  of  salt  and  a   piece 
of  butter  as  large  as  a  coffee  cup.    Take  out 
the  chicken  an.l  stir    up    four    spoonfula   of 
flour  in  a  ti  aciip  of  cold  water  and  drop  into 
the  liquid  that  the  chickens  were    boiled    in. 
Stir  it  well  and  let  it  boil  aliout  five  minutes, 
then  remove  from  the  fire.    Take  two  quarts 
of  siflcd  fluur  and  a  lump  of  lard  hh  big    as  a 
cofleecup.    Hub  the  lard    thoroughly    with 
the  flour,  then  lake  twoooffec-cupfulsof  sour 
cream,  add  half  a  teaspoonful    of   soda    dis- 
solved in  two  tcaspoonfuls  of  water;  stir  up 
quickly  and  knead  lightly.      Butter   a   alx- 
quarl  tin  pan,  and  rollout  the  crust  half   an 
inch  thick  and  cover  the  (\m\\   inside.      Now 
place  the  chicken    in    the    dish,    packing    It 
closely,  pour  in  enough  o(  the  soup  to  filfthc 
pun  w*ithin  half  an  inch  of  the  top  rim.    Roll 
out  another  crust  and  spread  over    the    top, 
pinching  it  dov\  n  tightly  round  the  rim  of  the 
pan.    Now  cut  out  from  the  remnant  of   the 
dou!;b  a  sca'loped  edge  and  bind  around;  cut 
n  ventilator  in  the    centre    of   the    pie    and 
spread  a  pafier  over  the  tup  so    it    will    not 
scorch,  Hn«l  bake  two  hours. 

Mince- I'ie  Meat.  Boil  a  beef  tongue 
weighing  six  pound:4  and  six  pounds  of  the 
vein  of  around  of  beef  (these  should  just 
simmer);  after  »>kimining  the  tongue,  chop  it 
and  llie  beef  very  fine,  and  aild  five  pounds 
of  beef  suet  clioi>ped  fine,  five  pounds  ol 
stoned  raisins^  three  of  tlried  currants,  one 
and  a  half oftatron  cut  fine,  nine  of  sugar, 
one  and  a  half  |iin>s  of  molasses,  two  quarts 
of  the  liquor  ill  which  the  m>'at  was  boiled, 
one  quarl  of  liraiidy,  one  pint  of  white  wine, 
a  cupful  of  salt,  liHl'f  a  cupful  of  cinnamon, 
one-lourih  of  a  cupful  of  eli»vc«,  one-fourth 
of  a  cu|iful  of  allspice,  three  nutmegs,  a 
tablesp<»unful  ofmace.  Put  all  in  a  large 
[uin,  and  let  stand  over  night;  put  what  you 
wish  to  bake  in  another  pan,  with  hall  as 
much  stowed  and  sweetened  apple  as  you 
huve  meat,  and  let  it  stand  one  -hour;  put 
the  remainder  of  the  meat  io  ajar:  cover 
with  pa|)er  dipped  in  brandy,  ami  then  eover 
tightly  to  o.elude  the  air;  s<  t  In  a  cool  place 
for  future  use. —  [Miss  Parloa's  Cook  Book. 

Christmas  Plum  Pudding,  English  tHyle. 
One  pound  of  best  Sultana  rai-tias,  one  pound 
of    Itest   eurrant-t    rubbed  «lry    and  slightly 
'sprinkled  with    flour;  one    pound  of  nicely 
shred  beef  suet  minced  as  fine  as  flour,  same 
quant itv  of   the   Ik'sI  brown  sugar,  and  one 
pound  finely  gnited  stale  bread    crumbs;  a 
quarter  of  a  pound  each  of  candied  lemon, 
orance  peel  and  citron,  finely  cbonped,  not 
minced;  a  pinch  of  salt,  two  grate<l  nutmegH 
and  a  lilUc  ginger;  one  lioek  glass  ol  brandy, 
and  steep  the  spiees  by  themselves  in  a  half- 
pint  of  biandv  and  wine.    Take  a  large  bowl 
and  place  the  five  articles  in  pounds  round  It 
thus:  Kalsins,  sugar,  currants,  suet,  liread; 
in  this  order  the  mixing  Is  greatly  fHcililated; 
Rtir  them  from    the  e<'ntre    till    w>  II  mixed; 
add  the  peel  sprinkled  through;  then  the  yel- 
low rind    of    two    lemons   cut  up  in  small 
pieces,  tlie  mixed  spices,  stirring  after  each 
aprinf  ling,  salt  over  all.    Beat  up  four  eggs, 
•     each  one  s4paiaUlv,  until    foame«l,  sprinkle 
over  and  stir  again;  add  four  desscrt-spoon- 
fote  of  flour,  Ktirrlng  in    c«refully,   a<hl    the 
bnuidy  and  a  large  glass  of    sherry;  stir    as 
lightly  as  possible.    Over   the  bowl  closely, 
and  leave  It  undiolurbed  In  a  cool,  dry    place 
for  one  night.    The  next  day,  or  when  nce«l- 
•d.  bcsil  up  four  more  »'ggs.    ami    add    three 
de«seri-^p<M*nliils  of  flour,  half  an    ounce   of 
blanched  bluer  almonds  graleil.      Have   the 
podding  cloth  wrung  dry  from  boiling  water. 
drwige  it  will  wilb  flour,  drop  the    pudding 
fa  It  io  lijfht  spoonfiilt.     itoil  for  eight  houra 
MiaprDilvd  from  aalick  laid    acroas  the   pot. 
WkM  ivady  Io  serve,    slick    aome  «ii|»«   of 
Iblanehcd  sweet  almonds  lil>erally  all  oxer  Ilie 
Il0lfll^  of  tbe  fuddiiig,  and  in  the    middle  a 
'  •#  biprtled  b<»ily  or  evrrgre<-n ;  then  silt 
ll*  •v«r  tb0    whole    some  cruHhe«l    loaf 
lorMMVMBt  snow:  finally    add  bum- 
~     *    indy  butter  Muee,   take 


thepuddlngforten  minutes.  For  the  sauce 
use  the  volk  of  the  three  eggs,  one  cup  of 
sugar,  one  cup  of  sweet  milk  and  a  small 
iili-ce  of  butter;  b«dl  for  a  few  rolnutea; 
when  cool  flavor  it  with  lemon  or  vanilla. 
The  pudiliiig  also  is  to  be  eaten  cold. 

Cheese  Souffle.  Melt  half  an  ounce  of 
fresh  butter  in  u  saucepan;  atlr  into  It  a 
tjiblespooiiful  of  flour;  when  the  two  are 
well  amalgamated,  put  In  a  small  quantity  ol 

ilk  aud  aliout    three  ounces  ol  grated  1  ar- 


me»anebe<se.  Stir  the  mixture  on  a  slow 
fire  till  it  assume*  the  appearance  of  thick 
cream,  but  be  careful  not  to  let  il  boil;  then 
add  some  white  iwpper;  mix  thoroughly, 
and,  if  required,  add  a  little  salt;  keep  on 
stirring  the  mixture  at  a  moderate  heU  for 
al>out  ten  minutes;  take  the  saucepan  off  the 
fire,  and  stir  Ihc  contents  occasionally  until 
quite  cold;  ihen  stir  into  them  the  yolks  of 
Ihn'e  eg«s  liea'en  up  with  n  little  milk  aud 
strained,  and  finally  the  whites  of  five  eggs 
whisked  t<>  a  stiff  froth.  Half  fill  some  small 
paper  cascH  with  the  mixture,  put  them  into 
the  oven  and  bake   until  don<?— fiom  ten  to 

fifteen  minutes. 

How  M^onderfal  la  fUm! 
Man,  as  a  physical,  Intellectual  and  moral 
being,  becomes'  most  completely  developed 
in  all  his  parts  and  faculties  by  using  daily, 
at  least,  one  dose  of  Brown's  Iron  Bitters. 
Many  thousands  are  ready  to  testily  that  It  is 
the  best  medicinal  tonic  In  the  world  1  It 
strengthens  every  part  of  thebo«ly,and  ex- 
cels evervihing  else  in  Its  soothing  and  re- 
Ireshlug  eflecls  on  the  whole  general  animal 
system.  ^^ 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Barters 

Never  F&iis  To  Do  Good, 

AVD  la  wirnoBT  doubt 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERT. 


gclentlQc  physicians  know  tbat  medlclae  !• 
foraied  ol  seVBral  i»gre<llents,  In  otrtain  llxea 
proportions,  produce  effectu   which  could  never 

result  from  any  one  of  tt»*"'/v.';^"L^t,'^^'  iamai 
the  combli.tttion  of  mt.CtlANDI.KK'd  JAMAI- 
CA OINOKK  KOOl"  UIlTKliS  certain  other 
rootii,  hMfbs  and  barku  are  addetl  to  the  Jamaica 
Glnirer  that  form  a  compouud  which  oonstttutea 
a  moiit  reiiiurJcuble  and  ifl.ctive  remedy  for  Dya- 
p«.p»la.  IiKtiKestioB.Kick  1 1. aduche.  Flatulency. 
bUeuh«»  of  the  Hlood.  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  ComplalnlB.  /.lAvniPB'H 

A  prtnclpnl  feature  of  DK.  <  HANDLER  8 
JAMA iV  A  O I N C. hit  KOOT  IJ I T iEltS  next  to 
ta  efficiency,  is  its  ecouomy,  as  the  cost  ofan  ex- 
ira  large  sUe  bottle  la  only  75  oeuts. 


room  m  Ms  ^^^  i,,^^^.^^  corner  Central  and 


In 


Market  »trep'^ 


Inquire  at  thit  office^ 


«iST  MIT8IC   and  muilo  booka  of  any 
and  all  publications  at  creutly  reduced  rates, 
rtoston  braach  wurerooni,  VZti  Merrimack  street 

SAI..K  OBTO  IIKNT.-A  llretolaM 

My. 

ttteveuii,   10  Wyman'i  ^x- 


SitoM  AvCti  ttanges. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


Dr.   Ohandler'8  Jamaica   OingernBoot 
Bitters 

ARK  BOIiD  UY 
All  DmK«iaU  and  Dealers 


FOK 
second  hand  Chickeriiig  piano,  lerins  ea»y 
Inquire  of  Solon  W 
change. 

KRiiNICIT  A  BACH  PI  AN08,  the  belt 
in  the  world.  A.  U.  Steveus.  H.  W.  Berry. 
\M  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  and  092  Wasbiog- 
ton  street,  Itoston^ , 

FOR  8ALK.— Oneoftho  best  kulldiag  loU 
in  the  city,  containlug  about  8,800  feet,  with 
a  tine  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  in 
«trect.    Apply  to  K.  N^  Wood.J?  Market  street. 

FOR  SAL.F.-A  liaht,  well  eittabli.hed  buil- 
n«-88.  no  opposKiou,  weekly  proflti  from 
ai'j.OO  to  t'16.00.  A  splendid  chHiice  for  any  one 
with  a  small  capital.      Address  "Kd."  this  otBce. 

FOR  salt:.— Near  Kuir  Grounds,  cottsge, 
7  rooms,  bay  window,  piuxza,  city  water, 
:i.'>00  ft.  laud,  with  fruit  trees,  frice  $1200,  terms 
to  suit.    (No.  428.)     llbdge  &  Bussett,  1 1'resoott 

Htreet. 

mT/\  — NKW  PIANOS  of  a  larne  number 
JJNXw.  of  the  olden!  aud  b«'St  msuufucturers. 
grand,  square  aud  uprixht.  warranted  5  years, 
ouly  $10  a  month.  t:)rgans  only  $5  a  month, 
warranted  5  years.     BoKtou  branch  warerooms. 

jT»l  C'f^  -VKRVNICK  7  octave  rose- 
(I^XOO.  wood  piano,  4 round,  3-Dtringed;  a 
burgsln.  stool  and  coviT,  $10  a  month.  Nice 
ont,  $120,  $80.  $50.  $31,  stool  and  cover  with 
each,  $6  a  month.  II.  W.  Berrv,  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Uo«ton  brauch  warerooms,  128Merrlroaok  street. 


fioticti. 


AcB«nii>7* 


MERCHANTS     , 
'I  he  annual  meeting  of  tba 


F 


OR    8AI..E.— Very   fine,    handsome 
horse,  age   5  12,  welsht  about  1000. 
Tiorse; 


fHcDtcal. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 


_^ of    Sodium,    indorsed    by 

prominent  physicians,  pleas  int  to  the  taste,   and 


DR.  HOOKER 
CPU  GHI  iik^ROaP 

that  arenitul  toe.Cf^nVfji^n^^r*  It  on  nana 
aoduTeUtecbUd.    Sold  by  IWualfte^ ^^^ 

^ATRilETOIic.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON     BITTERS     ar«s    highly 
reconimcnded  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;   especially 
lodiffcstion,  Dypi>cpsia,  Intcr- 
mittcut  Fevers,  AVant  of  Api>c- 
tite,  Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Encrfry,    etc.       Enriches    tU    blood, 
ttraujtheris  the  muxlce,  and  giivs  new  life  io 
the  wrvcx.    They  net  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  buch  as  tadiiij  tJu-food,  bddanff, 
Juat  in  Cie  slomach,  heartburn,  eU.     The 
onltj  Iron  Prcparallon  lluU  uill  not  blacken 
tJie  treih  or  gli^  hcculaciu.     V>'rlLe  for  the 
ABC   Book,  32  pages  aniuaing   and 
useful  reading,  «fnf/'-<«. 

BROWN  cn:::MirAij  comiaxy, 

Baltimore  lild.    ^_^__ 

~         Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bT 
CROWEI^L  A  HARRISON.  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  and  other  drugKlste. 


Of   Sulpho-Carbohite 

firominent  physicians.  . 
n  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Saircatattd  gpeedleet  Remedy 

FOR 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prt^>entive  hnrlng  no  equal  aB«Jnst  Dlph- 
theriaor  .Scarlet  Fever.  As  a  I'uri^r  of  the 
Breath  they  are  unexcell-d.  the  Naweous  Taste 
and  Fetid  .Smell  ariiluK  from  Catarrh  or  Uloera- 
ttoa  yielding  at  once  to  their  u«e. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetizini;,   Strength- 
'    '     adapted 


black 
good 
I  roadster  and  nice  carriage  horHe;  a  more  sound 
,.r  iiundiinn.il  ul'*"  csLUWl  be  found.  Come  and 
"c'e^'hhJ'^Own'r  will  sell  sl.-^lv  for  not  having 
uny  use  f».r  hiui.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  4»*  "roaaway, 
or  cor.  ltoc*<  mu  1  Cushiag  etreets. 

taOQse 


Tlie    IVevr 

HUB  RANGE, 

•WHtk  Patciit  Reflex  Grate, 

Il  worthy  the  careful  inspection  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  beautiful  design  and  smooth  cast- 
Iocs  make  It  an  ornament  lor  any  room,  while 
Its  practical  workings  will  meet  the  cxpecU  iona 
of  the  most  exacting  oook. 


THE    REFLEX 


ORATE 

Dy  Its  use  fuel  Is 


RAIUtOAD  KATIONAI^  BAMK^ 
'Ifie  anaual  me<  ting  of  the  stoeknolders  ex 
tlieft  Uroad  Natlouai  liank  of  I.aw«ll  will  b* 
held  at  llieir  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  IMk 

day  ofJaDusry  neal.atWo'cluek  a    for  tiM 

obolce  of  directors  aud  the  transaction  of  aay 
other  busluets   that  may    legally  eome   b«r<ara 
them.                             J.  8.  UO V  EY,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Pec.  »th,  18H1. ^ 

FIRMT  WAT10NAI..BANK0F  LOW- 
|£IX,  MAH8.— Hlockholdera  of  this  Bank 
arc  hereby  nollflcd  that  their  auunsl  in«  eiing  for 
the  choice  ol  Uirectors,  and  for  the  trau>-aetlon 
of  any  other  busineta  that  may  l<  gully  oome  be- 
fore it.  will  be  field  MibeUanklug  Koums.  oo 
Tuesday.  Jan.  10.  IfSZ,  at  W  o'clock  a.  oi. 

W.  M.  UAWYEU.  Cashier. 
Lowll.  Deo.  10.  irai. 

NATIUNAI'    BANkI 

ing  of  ttie  sioekliolders  of 

the  Merrhiinis  Nniional  Kank  of  l^well  will  be 
held  at  tlieir  bunking  ruom«  on  Tuesday,  the  lOUi 
day  o:  JaiiUMiy,  1H1«.',  at  10  o'clock  u.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  xin-ctorH  uud  the  Iruiifaciion  of  any 
other  buclners  tlmt  may  leaally  eome  before 
tliem.  Cll  Aft.  W.  EAiOS,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dec.  10,  IHfn. 

rpiTE     OLI>     LOWKI^L.     NATIONAL. 

1.  BANK.— The  aunuul  lueeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  Bunk,  tor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  buslneaa 
that  may  legally  come  before  auch  meeMng,  will 
be  held  at  tne  banking  roonn*  of  suld  bauk.  on 
Tuesday.  Jaauary   17,  A.  D.  U82,  at  10>i  o'el9€^ 

*'  "*'               CHA8.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Pec.  12,  1881. 

Bostog,  Lowell  &CoiiconlBiiJM 

EXTRA  TRAINS! 


two-story 
leet  of  land  In  one  of 


FOIt  8AL.B.— A  desirable 
aud  stable  with  ft'HO 
the  best  locations  in  Centralville,  12  minutes' 
walk  from  post  office ;  house  contains  8  finiahed 
rooms  and  bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
other  modern  Improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
bargain.    Addre*s  box  157,  Lowell  po»t  ofBce. 


enlng  Tonic, 
Females. 


particularly 


to    Delicate 


-piOR    SALE    AT   JUNIPER    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  MOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons ;  til  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason- 
able.   For  further  partleulara  address 


BOX  a»4, 
OR    SALE. 


ANDOVER.    lIAtt. 


PREPARKU  Br 

320  Easex  St..  Salem,  Hasa. 

rnce^s  Wine  and  Troohei  are  told  l>y 
CRCWELX.  *  HARRISON  ^  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  street.  LowelL * 

THELARGEST  STOCK 

_OF- 

3J[o<iei'ii  Styles 

-OF- 

Furniture 

—AND- 


F 

MLA.CHI3VE  SHOP 

— AMD— 

CABINET    SHOP. 

Situated  No.  30  Howe  street,  Lowell,  MM*y 
76  new  and  second-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  Itithes,  and  machinery  for  working 
iron  and  wood,  in  good  order  and  now  running, 
n,  in  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  all. 
RAIM  BHOVVN.  Lowell.  Mass. 


It  one  of  Its  special  features, 
pconoiplxed,  sifting  ol  ashes  di!«p«'U»ed  with,  and 
the'flre  is  always  .r»J>  f"r  Iniuiediate  baking. 
It  ouUasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  U  tff 
simple  a  child  can  mansgt  it.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  in  perfect  working 
order  for  a  year,  and  with  reusouuble  usage  they 
will  last  Ave  years. 

The  double  quick  damper  Is  another  valuakle 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  Itange.  By  Its  use  the 
lire  can  be  rabidly  kindled  aud  the  early  break- 
fist  made  nady  at  leabt  fifleeu  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and  examine  our  asfertmeat  of  these 
Ranges,  as  well  as  our  lurue  slock  of  Parlor  and 
Office  bvoves,  Kitcheu  VurnUure,  Glass  and 
Britannia  Ware. 


Sold  at  a  bargain,  in  whole  or  I 
IngnlreofEPHI 


C^tAHRYALL  BODY  FOU  8ALE.-The 
J  subHcriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all manufactured  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
lius  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  E.  D.  tJan- 
born.  comer  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
lx)well. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  No.  36  Eirk  Stieeti 


Dr.  F.  NIckerson.    For  terms 


Now  occupied  by 
AFPLY    OK 


PREMISES, 


Ilpliolster 


To  be  found  in  New  England. 

We  will   pajr  frelKh'   «>   I'owcll  on  all 
parclkases  over  §100. 


F. 


GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO, 


NEW  SQUARE  PIANO.  7H  OC- 
tave.  full  carved,  has  every  Improve- 
_  ment,  for  $186,  one  for  $226.  another 
for  $285.  and  one  for  $300.  Elegant  new  upright 
pianos  for  $460,  $276  and  $226.  $225,  Guild  piano, 
7  k  octave ;  4  round,  full  carved,  slight  wear,  large 
size,  Wm.  Bourne  for  $200;  4  round,  full  carved 
Woodward  It  llrown,$186,  Emerson,  $176,  VMek- 
ering,  $1«5,  Htodart  $165,  Hallett.  Davis  &  Co.. 
$M5;Chickering  $140.  Emerson.  $110.  rare  bar- 
gains and  worth  looking  afier.  $12.5.  N«'W  Or- 
JJiin",  high  top  walnut  cases,  with  piano  attach- 
iiient.  octave  coupler  and  sub  bass  for  $110,  $86, 
$76  and  $50.  Nice  melodeou  for  $30;  $4  per 
month.  Great  bargains  in  stools  and  covers, 
music  boxes  and  violins,  sheet  music,  dis- 
count onehuTf,  a  large  lot  only  10  cents  per 
copy.  Old  instruments  taken  In  exchange  lor 
niw.  Easy  payments,  $5  to  $10  per  month.  Ue- 
llHble  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal  dealing  at 
"Morse's"  music  rooms,  16  Hurd  street. 


Monday,  Dec.  26th,  1881. 

For  the  sccommodatlon  of  those  who  may  wish 
to  spend  the  evening  In  Boaton,  lawrenceer 
Lowell,  extra  trains  will  be  run  as  follows  : 

Lowell  for  Boston  at  9.50  p.  m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.15  p.  m^ 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  9.50  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

J.  F.  CROCKETT,  If .  T. 
H.  T.  CHICKERING,  Local  Agent, 
liowell.  I>ec.  20th.  1881^ 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Timet 


MONDAY,  October  17Ui. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.«fr 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  ra. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  • 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  ra. 

VUCOBrriHVKD. 
7.qo  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
«.15  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  lleaTe  Lowell  for 
Boston  kt  9.46  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt..  Lowell. 


Igair  GooHS* 


€o  l^et* 


DR.  GROSVBNOB'S  I.IVBB-AID 

IS  HOT  A  PAD, 

Bsii  aa  laterisal  nemedjr  tor  Usrer  Cosis- 

plalnts,  anch  •« 

Bllloasness.  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion.  I>y»P*P- 

sia,  Dizziness.  Piles.  Bolls.  Jaundice,  Ueart- 

Burn,  Sour  Stomach.  Ilheumtttlsm.  .\eo- 

ralgia.   Eruptions.  Hcrofulous  Korea, 

Fenaale   Complaints,   Impurities, 

and  Halt  Kheum. 


tESXi 


The  Liver  is  the  Largest  Organ  of  tlie  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  because  It  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  Is  Intimately  connected  with  the digfstlve 
and  nervous  syKteais.  consequently,  any  derange- 
ment of  the  Liver  produces  (;onstlpation  and  a 
huodred  evils  In  lis  train,  and  also  orcnslons 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  resulting.  If 
unchecked,  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  I)r. 
Grosvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  m«  dicine 
for  inmfdiate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

LIverAid  has  been  a  blesstng  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  thtags  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  m-ver  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  UverAld.  It  has.  Indeed,  bern 
Invaluable  to  her.  Mie  It  now  Uflng  her  l(nirtB 
twttle.  1  told  our  druggist  liow  ezwllent  it  was, 
and  assured  him  that  he  iiiight  safely  recommend 
itasttie  best  knowu  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertlced  half  enough.  I  hope 
you  wUl  let  it  beeom«-  b.iter  known. 

MItS.  M.  A.  KIIIVLEB. 

447  W.  22d  Kt.,  New  York. 


For  aale  by  all  Druggists  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
«  boCUee  for  $6.00. 


Dr.  Grosvenor's  Uver  Aid  la  mM  by 

CBOWKI.L  A  HARRISOV,  AptOmurtM, 

IIP  Owtnl  itrMt,  L«w*n. 


East  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1st  and  2(1  Sts. 


Cars  or  the  Cambrldne  Railway  leave 
every  Ave  minutes  for  our  Factory  and 
IVarerooms,  starUuR  from  Scollay  and 
Hay  market  Squares. 

49-All  trains  of  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell Railroad  atop  at  the  Kast  rambihlKe 
atatlois,  which  Is  but  three  mina  es*  walk 
to  our  tectory  aud  aalesrooma. ' 

WEis.  q7w.  badger 

llespectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

NO.  93  JOHH  ITRBBT, 

Where  she  wiU  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  specUl  attention,  acd  while  meekly  bow  ng 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Uame  h  ashioii 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  ef  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectness  of  lit.  make  .nd  detail  pi  their  own 
knd  children's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakers,  by  wlioso 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  evei-lncn  us- 
inc  demands  for  fjaahlonable  indoor  and  out- 
d<K»r  attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
cood  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  Is  extended  to  all. 

^^-Satisfaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble.    . 


ROOMS  TO  RENT.— In  Belvidere.     Sin- 
gle or  in  suUe.    Inquire  at  this  offlce. 

TO  RENT.— tine    residence     in   Belvidere. 
A pply  to  H.  L.  Williums,  6ft  Central   street. 

F~    IJRNIsnED     ROOM-Wlth   board    for 
man  and  wife  or  two  .single  men,  in  Belvi- 
dere.   Apply  at  this  offlce. _^_^_^____ 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 

Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  Is  """cOn*".^*"' 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well,  as  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  inthlh 
market.  

Wallingford  &  Caliaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowoll  and  Vleinlty, 

Corner  Merrimack  and'Tilden  Streets. 


Mants* 


within  ten  or  llf> 


WANTED.— A  tenement 
teen  minutes'  walk  of  post  offlce.    Inquire 


at  this  office. 


AUBNT8  WANTED.— Men  or  women  to 
sell  a  reliable  article.  100  per  oj-nt  to 
...       . — •-■-.—.»..>  Ku.  9  Broad. 


the  right  partl(« 
way^ 


Apply  at  once  at 


^eal  lEstate. 


ANTED  AT  ONCE.-IO  Province  girls 


W     , 

waiting:  also 


for   housework;    first-class   places     now 
male  help,  cooKs,  waiters,  Ac.  for 


Hel 


tip  of 
May- 


hotels ;  farm  hands  and  wood  choppers^ 
all  kinds  wanted  and  furnished  every  day.    May- 
flower Employment  office,  76  Merrimack  street, 
Boom  8.    J.  K.  McKenaie  A  Co. 


C^  IVBN  AWAY.-Good   foundation  stone 
T    to  any   one  who  will   remoTe   It.    O.  W. 
Trull.  Andover  street,  Tewksbttj^ 

F^      OUND.— At  the  Old  Ladles' Fah-.  a  pair  of 
cloves.    Owner  can  recover  the  same  by  ap- 
plying at  H.  A.  Fielding's  store,  anApaylng  for 
advertiaement. 


TTMTIIi  FUBTHKR  NOTICE 

DR.    LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the  meantime  he  can  be  censalted  at  hU 

clBce. 

115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 

ns.  BBtll  19  m. 


Fr«aa  ■  a 


4V>ratl»ta  desiring  renrdlea 


or  adrlM  will 


TOST.— At   the   Amphlon   concert,    a   (told 
jTSSpin.  .et  with  Vans.    Fi.der  will  be 
•nit  ably  rewarded  by  leaving  same  at  this  offlce 

or  132  Ford  street. 

to  pick  up  a 
8.  Janness's 


W.  B.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

4a-G0NNECTED  BY  TELEPnONE.-«» 

Anetlon  Salaa    Conducted  In  Both  City 
and  Country. 


I<oan*  on    Real  Rstate    RflTected  t   fUnU 
Collected  I   Help  Furnished,  etc. 


LOST.— The  man  wlio  waa  seen 
roll  of  bank  bills  opposite  H.I 
groeery  store  on  Merrimack  'trcet  will  be  re. 
warded  by  calling  at  this  offlce  or  at  the  store  of 
Mr.  Jenness. 

$1,136,454.63 

PAID  LAST  YEAR  f  the  Policy  Holders  in  the 
.atna  Life  Insurance  Co.  Den't  Insure  until  yon 
look  Into  the  merits  of  the  old  .Atna. 

Q«o.  E.  Metoalf^gent,  36  Central  Bt^ 

ANAOEIM  OF  PARTIKH 
SHOULD  UAVB  THEIR 

mckets   and    Order* 

Friot«d  »t  tbfi  Oonrier  Job  (MBo«. 


M^ 


919,000  on  hand  to  loan  on  liottom  real  es- 
tate aeoarltles  at  6  per  cent. 

Honey  to  I<oan  on  personal  property,  In 
•nms  of  960  and  upwards. 

Boardln«  Honse.-Nleelf  fitted,  19  large 
rooms,  within  two  mlnntes's  walk  ftom  the  Law- 
rence ooantlnff  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  In  a 
well  established  business.  paying  large 
profit*  for  the  money  Invested;  must  be  an  ae- 
tlve  and  reliable  party. 

Now  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  hnsloeaa 
to  start  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  too  make  the  same  exertions  as  yon 
would  for  others,  you  will  •Yre\y  Mecfd.l  esn 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  tans,  hotels,  frtit  and 
confeeUoncry  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
■tores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  eroekery  and  g Um 

Another  Chanoe  for  ■•»•  On*  at  Use 

HlchUnda A  new  two-story  bouse,  oontalu- 

Ing  J  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  •  por- 
tion of  them  flalshed  IB  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house;  In  fhct,  ail  the  eoa- 
venienoes  usually  foutad  In  a  ten  thousand  OMw 
place;  over  7(X»  square  feel  of  land.  Frtoe 
IhooO;  terms,  first  pavment  $200,  balance,  $100 
•Tcry  mx  montlis,  with  latereat. 

I<Mr«a  Cottaira.  — Few  atepa  Prom  Bridge 
street,  MOO  aquare  feat  of  laod,  «•■  he  pnrehaaed 
low  «M  on  easy  terms. 

Flao  RoaMonoa  oa  Braaeh  atraat,  with 
over  SOW  iqaarefhct  of  land;  stable  In  keeping 
with  tli«  praoUeee.    Frleevary  low. 


THE  BEST 

CHRISTMAS 

AND 

New  Year's 

Present 

For  the  Ladles  Is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BAND. 

AVeatilaleil  Piece 

Or  the  new 

Lisbon  Wave,. 


Which  needs 
erlmplng. 


no- 


vo lady  onuht  to 
be  without  It. 


A  large  stock  of  the 
above  and 

ALL  KINDS 

or 

Hair  Goods ! 

Mfty  b«  foond  at 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

04  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


WX   PRIMT    LMtarhMda 
piMifOf  mA  Mttli  at.thig 


and      OTclopM 


Downing's  Hirloln  Steak 

will  make  yon  laagh. 

Downtng's  Early  Rose  Potatoes* 

Laagh  IhemselTei  whea  hoOed. 

Dowiiing'8  Corn  Beef 

Is  th«  farorlU 

IDOWNITVG- 

HAS  A  FULL  UNB   OF  TUB   BB8T 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET. 

"DKIfOVAL.. 

W.  V.  08000D,  Oounieller-ftt-Law, 

Bm  dlMued  his  aAee  from  M  Omtral  atreoilt* 
'       '  tirMtiMfMrar  Jolui( 


THURSDAY.  DBCIMBIB  tt.  UBl. 


MASHACHUH  BITS. 


and 


A  man  In  Woroeater   picked   panilei 
-other  flowcra  from  UU  Ranlen  Tuesday. 
It  la  said  that  Judge  Dovens    will    be   ap- 

Kinted  to  auuoeed    Chief  Justice    Gray    as 
sdof  the  Maasauhusetts  supremo  court. 

John  W.Qeer  of  Washington  was  killed 
by  a  frt^ight  train  whilo  driving  over  a  crusa- 
liig  at  Bocket,  Tuesday  aflernoou. 

A  Falnioutb  aCliool  teacher  reunntly  dla- 
oovered  that  some  of  her  boys  carried  pistols 
Id  tbclr  pockets,  the  result  of  dime  novel 
traab. 

Wm.  Kelley  was  arraigned  at  Boston 
Tuesday,  for  causing  the  death  of  bis  wifie  by 
beating  b'  r.  Hu  was  held  in  fOlXN)  on  a 
charge  of  manalaughter. 

Mauriee  tloynalian.  .Indicted  for  man- 
alaugbter.  in  killing  Ueuben  Cadwvll,  at 
Monson,  iiHb  been  adjudged  insane,  and  sent 
to  the  Kortliutnpton  usyluni. 

#obn  Clark  of  Abingtou  is  reported  to 
bav«  struck  a  ricli  vein  of  wbite  suud,  such 
aa  la  used  for  moulding  iron  castings,  on  liis 
farm  in  Ui>ciie«tor,  and  expeuls  to  mske  a 
fortune  out  of  It. 

George  Norton,  formerly  u  newsdealer  in 
Salem,  was  found  dead  in  his  buuxo  ut  Ips- 
wich Tuesduy  luorniiig.  His  head  was  iu  a 
tub  of  water,  and  it  is  thought  be  coiniuitU-d 
suicide.    He  waa  about  60  yeara  of  age. 

A  fair  waa  held  In  IVabody  for  David  T. 
Nolan,  a  member  of  a  fire  company  who  was 
run  over  by  u  railroad  train  while  returning 
from  a  muater  In  Milford  last  summer, 
thereby  losing  both  feet,  and  $3111.45  was 
uetted. 

"Col."  W.  H.  Chase,  who  achieved  a  tran- 
sient but  decided  notoriety  in  Medway,  some 
time  ago,  la  now  charged  with  bigamy,  for 
having  married  one  of  his  former  teacher*.  In 
New  York,  while  still  not  divorced  from  bis 
flrat  wife. 

The  body  of  the  woman  found  in  a  field  in 
Brookllne  Sunday  has  been  idenlifled  as  tbat 
of  Mr*.  Mary  HiggiMsof  Boston  Uigblands. 
She  was  released  from  the  women's  prison 
last  Thursday,  and  It  ia  thought  ahe  got 
drunk,  wandered  Into  the  field,  lay  down  and 
■  died  there. 

Bev.  J.  B.  Primeau  of  the  cbureh  of  Notre 
Dame,  Worcester,  resigned  Sunday.  His 
ohief  reason  for  the  step  is  tbat  the  action  of 
the  parish  iu  regard  to  the  collection  of  pew 
rents  was  such  that  he  cannot  enforce  It.  He 
is  also  suiTerlng  from  overwoik  and  proposes 
to  tidte  a  rest  of  several  mouths. 

A  Boaton  bank  aent  out  a  ttw  days  sinoe  a 
notice  to  its  atockholders  requesting  all  who 
could  not  attend  to  send  a  proxy.  A  lady  in 
Vermont,  enclosing  her  progy.saya :  "Father 
baa  signed  the  paper  you  sent  as  you  rea nest- 
ed. Hope  there  is  no  trick  about  it.  We  be- 
gin to  be  afraid  of  the  Boaton  banks  and  their 
Areetors." 

The  artesian  well  near  the  Provldoooe  de- 
pot in  Boston  bas  reached  a  depth  of  2440 
feet.  The  3000-pound  drill  is  plunging  deep- 
er at  the  rate  of  four  feet  per  day  through 
blue  sandstone.  This  has  been  the  material 
penetrated  for  the  last  fifty  feet,  and  as  there 
are  no  Indications  of  a  change,  the  work 
probably  will  not  be  continued  beyond  the 
present  week.  The  well  yields  an  abundant 
snpplv  of  water  bv  pumping,  that  coming 
from  one  level  being  slightly  talnled  with  sul- 
phur, but  only  to  an  extent  tbat  will  render 
it  more  valuable  lor  drinking  purposes  than 
K  perfectly  pure.       

Thb  Mabsachosictts  Statb  Granob.— 
The  ninth  annual  session  of  tbhi  organisation 
began  in  Worcester  Tuesday  with  a  good  alp 
tendance,  19  granges  being  represented  by  76 
delegates.  James  Draper,  W.  M.,  delivered 
•  Ills  annual  address,  reviewing  the  recent  ses- 
sion of  the  National  grange  at  Washington 
and  the  relations  between  thatboily  and  Com- 
missioner I.«ring,  with  whom  be  liopefl  to 
sec  the  most  cordial  relations  established.  He 
asked  for  the  co-operation  and  support  of 
the  Massachusetts  Agricultural  college  by 
the  order,  unil  urged  active  measures  toward 
securing  an  itgneultural  experiment  station 
and  ether  beneficial  legislation  for  the  farmer. 
As  a  result  of  personal  olmcrviitions  in  all 
parts  of   the  stale  he  eoDKidered  the  greatest 

C resent  need  of  the  order  to  bo  active  work 
y  grange  lecturers,  and  recommended  the 
adoption  of  the  National  Oraud  Lecture  bu- 
reau plan  for  the  state. 

Secretary  W.  B.  Kimball  In  his  annual  re- 
port says  the  State  grange,  though  not  us 
largo  ns  in  some  neighboring  states,  is  thriv- 
ing. Some  subordinate  granges  have  gained 
rapidly  In  membership,  the  gain  being  more 
than  In  the  (lirec  previous  years.  There  are 
between  30  and  40  griingcs  making  regular 
reports.  Total  mcmi>ership  over  1100.  In 
the  treasurer's  report  the  items  are  small  bat 
the  baljmc(i  Is  on  the  right  side.  Among  the 
delegates  fi«)m  this  part  of  the  state  are  Al- 
pheua  Sudion  of  Dunstable,  a  member  of  the 
committee  on  con^tilulion  and  by-laws,  C.  E. 
Dcnncn  of  Pepperoll,  on  the  committee  on 
the  good  of  the  order,  J.  A.  Dow  of  Pcppcr- 
eil,  on  the  co-o|M;ralion  commiltfic,  and  II.  J. 
Tollus  of  Dunstable  snd  Mrs.  C.  E.  Dennen, 
on  the  education  committee. 

Tub  Nikth  Rk<hmkxt.— The  oflicers  of 
the  9th  regiment  arc  Indignant  at  the  order 
recently  Issued  by  the  adjutant-general  for- 
bidding tlie  regiment  to  drill  outside  of  their 
armory  until  next  June.  They  claim  that  the 
whole  regiment  is  not  responsible  for  the  con- 
duct of  20  men  at  Yorktown,  Richmond,  and 
many  of  them  threaten  to  resign.  The  order 
is  not  interpreted  to  prohibit  ofllcers  of  the 
regiment  from  accepting  Invitations  to  i>all8, 
etc.,  where  ihey  would  appear  in  uniforms. 

Eugene  Murpbv  of  Lawrence,  who  was 
among  those  dismissed  from  tbe  regiment  for 
unsoldlerly  conduct,  savs  be  has  been  treat- 
ed unjustly.  He  says  tfiat  bo  was  taken  sick 
on  tbe  boat  to  New  York,  and  took  some 
brandy  for  relief.  His  commanding  oflloer 
knew  of  it  nnd  expressed  no  disapprobation. 
No  complaint  of  any  kind  was  made  to  lilra. 
James  He  wet  t.  another  of  those  dUndssed, 
says  that  had  he  been  given  an  opportunity, 
he  could  have  vindicated  himself  of  the 
charge  of  Intoxication. 

Boncw  Tonr  I<eaae. 

There  are  times  In  every  one's  life  when 
energy  fails  and  a  miserable  feeling  comes 
over  them,  mistaken  for  laziness.  Danger 
lurks  In  these  symptoms,  na  they  arise  from 
diseased  oivans.  Parker's  Ginger  Tonic  will 
raslore  perfect  activity  to  the  Stomach,  Liver 
and  Kidneys,  purify  the  blood,  and  renew 
your  lease  of  neollh  and  comfort.— [Advice. 

■oclaty  Holloa. 

On  aeeounk  of  its  remarkably  delicate  nnd 
laatlng  fragrance  society  belles  are  loud  in 
their  praises  o(  Floreston  Cologne. 


tUtioL 


HV        COfMUTED     ^i|X 


JiWfislltsra 

I A  Maanlag  hara  a  large  Una  of  hoasc- 
h«M  fhraltara,  bUok  walaat.  ash  aad  palate 
Maw  aad  alagaat  styles  at  vary 
Ma.  S 


^IfTERS 


In  Hosts  ot  Fanalllaa 

Ifostetter'it  Stomach  Hitters  is  as  much  regarded 
as  a  liounehold  iiecetslty  as  sugar  or  coffee.  The 
reason  of  Ihi^  is  that  yean  of  experience  have 
proved  it  to  be  perfectly  reliable  in  those  cases  of 
emergency  wliere  a  pronmt  and  convenient  ri-m- 
ody  Is  demanded.  <'4>uittipatlan.  liver  complaint, 
dyspepsia.  Indigestion  aud  other  troubles  are 
overoome  by  it. 

For  sale  by  drngglsts  and  dealers,  to  whom  ap- 
ply  for  Ho'tetter's  Almanac  for  um. 


Hostetter  s  Bitters  are  sold  by 

CROWB£.Li  A  HABRISOM,  Apothecaries 

199  Central  street.  Lowell. 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


IVonderftal     BnrgUml     Operatloa  - 
mosral  of  Vrlmarir  Btoaea  groat  tka 
Bladder— BvecassAii. 

Mr.  Simeon  TIetaell  of  Saugertles,  N.  Y.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physl- 
olans  for  what  they  call  Stilotare  of  the  Urethra, 
without  beneflt.  He  Anally  consulted  Dr.  David 
Kennedy  of  Boadout,  V.  Y..  who  foand  his  troa- 
ble  to  be  Urinary  Calonll  or  Stones  In  the  Blad- 
der. Thedoetor  at  onoe  removed  the  foreign 
bodies  with  tbe  knife  and  then  gave  his  great 
Btood  gpeoille,  "Favorite  Kemedy,"  to  prevent 
their  re-formatloB.  The  entUw  treatment  was 
eminently  successful,  and  Mr.  Tietsell's  reoorery 
waa  rapid  aad  perfect. 

While  •'Favorite  Bcmedy*' la  a  spedflclBall 
Kidney  and  Bladder  diseases,  It  Is  equally  valaa- 
bto  In  cases  of  Bilious  Disorders,  Constipatloa 
of  the  Bowels,  and  all  the  dan  of  illi  apparently 
Inseparable  from  the  oonstitutlone  of  women. 
Try  It.  Your  druggist  haa  It,  and  Its  cost  U  only 
one  dollar  a  bottle.  The  lueky  man  Is  he  who 
puts  this  advice  In  practice.  Don't  forget  the 
name  and  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  Bondoot, 
N.  Y.  The  doctor  would  have  it  understood 
that,  while  he  Is  engaged  in  tbe  introduction  cf 
his  medicine,  "Favorite  Kemedy."  he  still  contin- 
ues the  practice  of  hU  profeasion,  but  confines 
himself  exoluiively  to  ojice  practice.  He  treaU 
all  diseases  ot  a  chronic  character,  and  peflTorms 
all  the  minor  and  eapital  operations  of  surgery. 


We  have  twenty-one  kinils  of 
Clotlies  Vtringers.  all  warranteil 
anil  soil!  on  trial.  Prices  from 
$2  to  $6.50.  "Keystone" 
Clotlies  Wringers  $3.25. 


166  «l^  MERRIMACK  ST._ 

--  :■  ^-    ^ ^" 

CHRISTMAS  CANDIES 

WHOLESALE  AKD  RETAIL  AT 

ILSLEY  BROS.' 

337  HIDDIESEI  STBEET. 


S^We  make  our  own  goods  nnd  we  know 
what  we  are  talking  when  we  offer  good,  pure 
goods. . . 


R-U-P-T-U-E-E 

A-X-n    P-t-L'E'S, 

I.  PABRAR.  ft  D.,  will  return  to  the 
American  House.  Lowell,  for  ai)  days,  commenc- 
ing Wednesday.  Dec.  21.  1881.  Days  from  Mon- 
day 9  a.  m.  to  Thursday  ».30  p.  m.  each  week.  No 
charge  for  consultation.  Examination  at  his 
rooms,  Nos.  10  and  11,  as  formerly. 


^^^^  TEETH  910.00  PER  BET 

,^^^^^_and  upwards,  using  White's  and 
^^^^^■Jostlo's  teeth,  which  have  a  worid- 
^HHi^y  wide  repuUtion.  Teeth  filled  with 
^^^^'■'  out  pain,  and  restored  to  their  for- 
mer shape.  Qas  or  ether  administered  when 
desired:  also  local  anassthesU.  Teeth  reset, 
$6.00.  Partial  seU  at  low  rates.  Satlsfaetlon 
guaranteed.  ^^  ^    i^mmAM. 

14  Casitral  Btraat 


REASONS  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 
EYE  CLASSe 


S 


^SS^^SSb^tol^W^ 


mUMCS'  PATENT 


eioSLu 


OLD  PAPSB8  fOB  BALM 
•Ithla    ~ 


by  IBa  haadratf 


Slrmian  k  KUiming^- 


ULY;  biioBMBER  22e    1881. 


kolfiias  BtM%. 


FURNITURE. 


AT  TBE 


Sherman  ^'Manning. 


The  flnest  mod  most  extenBire 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  eyer  ghown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  in  part  of 

Ladies'  Writing  Dssks. 

Sideboards. 

Music  Backs. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Hecrelaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases.         \ 

Cabinets,  Fire  S[ereens. 

Pedestals*  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  ETory  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking  and  Re- 
clining Chairs  In  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Battan  Chairs  of  OTcry  style 
and  a  Urger  line  than  any  two 
stores  In  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  In  e? cry 
design. 

Patent  Bockers  In  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
erer  shown  here,  of  all  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  In  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Decorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Bugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignums. 


Christmas  Ooods 

Whleh  we  are  offeriag  (o  tbe  pobUs,  among 
whkjb  nay  bo  fiMiad 

Is  oadleas  rarletlse  aad  shapes. 


lOE  OBEAM  SETS. 


Eailroaoitf. 


WOBCKSTKB   A    WASHUA   BAIL- 
■OAD. 

On  aad  after  Dee.  «,  1881,  passaager  trains 
will  ran  as  follows : 

Leare  Woreestar  at  0.10,  7.80  (Eitpress)  and 
ll.U  a.  m..  •  and  6.ia p.  m.    ( Ayer  passcBger). 

Leave  Ayar  Junetloa  at  •  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.08  a.  m.,  18,80  and  6.18  p.  m. 

The  too,  740  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
tirom  Woreeater,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  ItM  and  6.16 

5.  m.  trains  ftwm  Ayer  Junction  connect  at  Ayer 
unction  with  8tony  Brook  Railroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  ooa- 
nectioBS  are  also  noade  at  Woreeater  with  trains 
for  ProTidenee,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  Weit. 

8(^Throngh  tickets  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Boute  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  in 
Lowell :  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  the  Norwich  line. 


Bailroabs. 


liOWt 


BAfl^ROAp. 


DITISIOir* 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  aad  flue  assortment. 

Statuenes.  Vases. 


Rochester  IIItIsIob. 

Middlesex    street   depot, 

P- 


for 

and 

m. 


I^ajolioa   Ware, 

In  more  beauttfhl  and  useful  shapes  than  erer 

before.    Our  dl«i<lay  In  thit  line  of  goods 

alone  Is  well  worth  laspectloo. 


EGG   DISHES, 

Tbe  aaatest  thiag  ever  shown  In  LoweU. 


In  aomcrons  attraetire  atyles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  beet  thing  there  la  fnr  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  bandsonae  oraament. 


DESSERT  SETS. 

Nerer  before  hare  such  elegant  designs  or  such 
ri«h  eolors  been  shown  In  these  goods. 


SALAD    DISHES 

In  all  sorts  ol  odd  shapes. 


Amd  MmmTf  Kmmy  OtHor  Thlnss  that 
■laomld  Bo  leom  tbeCore  Tom  Scleet  Yowr 
Olirlstmaa  OUU, 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 


Housekeeping  Goods 


or  Erery  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


.Warerooms 


Mos.  3,  $, )  and  11  Prescott  Street, 


MOUTHWICK  BI<OCK. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

ChrealeOatanli.  rlaglag  noises  la  the  bM4,dls- 
eharges  f^nn  the  aoac  sad  eyes,  ewed  by  Dr. 
WInebester'a  Catarrh  Care,    for  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Ooodato,  Apotheenrj. 


lia  Cemaal 


I<Mretl. 


Carriage  RobasUarriace  Rabasl 

A  LABOB  AMOBTinnrr  AT 

p.  OUMMIBEErB,  86  lUrkfft  8tnrt. 
tobsi 


IRISH  FUX  THREAD 

MADB  BxraassLT  rou 

MACRAME   LAOE^ 

— IN- 
GBEY   Aim   CBEAH  COLOBS. 

-ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR- 

BIACRAMEj  LAOE. 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 


OANDLKS    won 


Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oaadelabras, 


Blue*      Red, 


-IN- 
Green,       Tcllosr,       Pink 
and    Black. 


ALSO  A  lauob;a3Soktment.of 

WhiteWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 

C.B.Coburn&Co. 

VO.  86  MABKET  8TBBBT, 

»  ■ 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(ronnerljr  Dr.  Lewis's.) 

ArlUsfftoa  HclgckU*  •  MUea   Vrmst  Bm- 
toss«  OM  ilie  I<e«rell  M»  B. 

This  Instltatiea,  now  la  opcratloa  two  rears, 

evides  a  dcllghtfnl  winter  benM  for  InvaMds. 
I  traataeet  eoaslsta  ef  I.-rkWh,  Raasian. 
aad  Sea-Water  Wmtks,  lUrsMa  aad 
Oraaastlas.   Medical  iraatisat  Is  ad- 
'  la  sjeea  rMalrfag  tt.   Tlsnas  assizer. 


AIXABII 

rerCaUCtowlan. 


Baslsna  * 

Leave  Ix>well, 
Rochester  and  way  ststioiis  at  8.20  a.  m 
6.3:2  p.m.;  Nashua  U  15  a.  m.,  1.46  and  *7 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.V5  and  6.4S  p.  m. 

Return  Ing.  leare  Portland  at  7.M  a.  m.,  1.05  p. 
m. ;  UotiliesU^r  ut  4  AH  and  i.ii  a.  m.,  and  3.12  p. 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  9.06  a.  m.,  12.17  and  5.31 
p.  m. 

llie  9.15  a.  in.  train  from  NurIiub  Is  a  through 
train  for  I'ortland  an<l  way  stutions,  oonni-cting 
at  Uoehevter  with  Uoston  A  Maine  Uailroau 
train  for  Alton  Uay,  and  with  Ksiitern  Uallroad 
train  for  MToifeboro'  and  North  Cunway. 

*Kuns  (o  Uoclicstcr  only. 

llie  1.45  p.  ra.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  (^om  Nashua  it  a  mixed  train. 

49'Through  ticliets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  psrticulars  as  to  oounectioas  with 
other  roads,  see  A  U  C  Pathfinder  Guide. 

0.  W.  UUBUIUKT,  Uuperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  Oeneral  Ticket  Agent. 

130ST0X  A  MAINK  BAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Ifonday,  Dm.  6th,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boaton,  7, 7.46,  9.30,  11  a.  n.,  12.10, 12.48,  2, 
3.48, 4.30, 6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  ».iO  a.  m..  and  12,  4.18  and  S.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence, 7.46, 846, 9.30 and  11  a. m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  8.46,  4.80,  6.16,  8.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
6.20  a.  m.,  6.40 p.  m. 

For  Haverhin,  7.46,  8  46  a.  m.,  12.40.  3.46,  8.18. 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40 p.m. 

For  Mewburyport.  7.46  a.  m..  12.46.  A46,  6.20  p. 
a. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover.  7.46,  8.46  a.  m.,  U.46, 
8.46  and  6.16 


l\ 


For  Great  Falls,  7.46.  8.46  a.  m..  12.40,  3.46, 6.16 
p.  ak 

For  SalsMMB  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saeo,  Old  Orchard 
Beaoh  and  Portland,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.40,  3.46,  p.  m. 
Handaya,  6J0  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  If. 
B.,  Halifax,  N,  8.,  8.46  a.  m.  and  3.46  p.  n. 

For  Sfcowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  BooUand  at 
8.46  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston.  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  ID 

For  Roohi 
3.46  p 

For  Mt.  Desert,  fte.,  Friday  at  3.46  p.  i 

~  -      _     -       .    ~-  j,,5b^ 


•leataakMit  TraUs  CaAMctUic  wMh  PaU 
Blwer  Ume  mt  Meaaaera  tm  aad  ftwsa 
Vew  Tark.  Fare  09.99  eaeh  war* 
On  and  after  Suaday,  Ostober  2,  ISU.  tiaiaa 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aaMlowa: 
7.60  a.m..  1.30  and  4.S0  p.  m..  arrlvfag  at  Boatk 
Framingham  at  8Ui6 s. a., 8.30 aad 630 p.  n.  The 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  oonaectloas  at  Seatb  Fraas* 
ingham  with  trains  on  Boston  A  Albaaj  Banwad 
for  Woreester,  Hpringlleld.  New  Tort,  Alhaaf 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Fawtaeket  aal 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtarbet  lAdf  a.  ar, 
Provldenoe  lOM  a.  m..  and  runs  throagb  to  Taaa- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.19  a.  m.raeaaeeUac 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Hlver.  Hevpori. 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

I.eave  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  7.60 a.  a.  aad 
4  JO  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12  35  a.  m.  and  6.4C  p.  a. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7. 16  a.  n.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  l.<owell  at  8.66  a.  m.  and  7.06  p.  a. 
Thel.aop.  a.  train  stops  at  all  stations  aad 
connects  at  South  Fraoiingham  for  Worcester, 
Sprlngfleld,  New  York  and  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  (rain  counecta  at  Sooth  Fraas- 
ingliau  for  Woreeater,  Springfield  and  the  West^ 
at  Blansfleld  for  Providence,  and  runs  throaj^lo 
Fall  Itlvor,  there  connecting  with  the  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Uiver  Line  for  New  York, 
arrivinn  itt  Kail  lUver  at  7.25  p.  a.  and  at  Ve« 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Kraminghnm  for  Lowrll  at 
7.55  a.  in.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  aud  6.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving  at  I..owc-ll  at  8.55  a.  ro.,  6.00  and  7.C0  p.  a. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  fi.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Kramingliura  with  trains  from  Provldrnce, 
Taunton,  Worce»ter,  Kprlngtiald,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  trala 
leaves  Fall  Kivcr  at  5.20  a.  ro..  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.55  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  polnta  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.46  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.06 
p.m. 

I<owcll  aitd  Chelniiaflard  SpeelsU  Tralaa* 

Leave  Tx>well  for  Chelmsford  at  a.w  p.  a. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  a. 

TICKETS  AT  EEDUCKD  BATES  to  all  pf|B- 

Bostoa  A 
also  for 

Washington,  aad  polnta 

South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  flight  oaa 
be  had  at  this  offloe. 

QEO.  W.  MILLBE.  Ageat, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KICNDRICK,  Supt.,  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt..  Fltflhbarf. 


llUIVCia    AX  KKUUCKU  KATKBU 

olpal  poinU  West  and  Kouthwest,  via  I 
Albany    and  Pennsylvania  HallrMuls; 
PhiladelpbU,  Baltimore,  Washington,  ai 


Steamers* 


liester  and  Alton  Bay.  A46  a.  a.,  and 


St. 


Mondays 
Friday 


For  steamer  for  Eastport. 
and  Thursdays  at  12.46  p.  at. 

For  Boekiand,  Belfast   aad   Bangor, 
rsteamer  from  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  Uekets  for  sale  between  LoweU 
Boston. 

IVWARD  TRAINS. 

From  Boaton,  7,  7.30,  8.30, 9.30, 10.26  and  11.30 
a.  ra.,  12  0.,  2.30,  3.30,  4.80,  6.  6,  6  JO,  7.10  p.  m. 

WednMdaya  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  1116  P*  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

From  Lawreace,  7.30, 9.40, 11  a.  ra.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  ra. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  ra. 

FromHavcrhiU.7.16,  9.26,  10.46  a.  m.,  12.02, 
3.30.  4.02,  8.46  p.  m.    Sundays,  8  a.  a.,  4.08  %nd 

*  Froi^kewburyport,"6.16,  7.26,  11  a.  a.,  2J», 

■Fro*in''Portland.  8.46  a.  a..  1.16  and  3.30  p.  a. 
Sandays  at  1  p.  m.  ......  .. 

For  Lawrence,  FHdays  only,  11.40  p.  a.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.26  p.  a.  ,      .  „     . 

New  York  via  Sound  i^lnes  and  Land  Boutes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
cheeked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad. 

49- A 11  tral  ns  stop  a  t  Cemetery.  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  _     ^ 

J  AS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 
J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  LoweU. 
Lowell,  Dec.  6th,  1881. 


'Vf-^'^'^^^^  ].iINB  of  Steamships  1 
jLl     New  York,  Liverpool,  Qacenstowa 
London  direct.    Sailing  weekly  from   Fler  ML 
North  river.  New  York,  ars  ameag  the  latfaat 
steamships  oroMlng  the  Athtntle. 

Cabin  rates  960  to  $70,  ezearsloa  •  160  to  fliO: 
ootwtfd  Bteersge  120;  prepaid  steerage  tieketo 
ftM.  "being  t2  lower  than  acet  ether  tfasa.'* 
Offices,  69  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

,       ^        ^         F.  W.  J.  HUB8T,  Maaagar. 

Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  O.  " 
and  D.  Murphy,  6  Appleton  street. 


B 


08T0N,  LOWELL  AND  CONCOBD 

BAILUOAD. 


OLD    LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trainf . 

OnandafterDec.il  1E81,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  Jt7.30,  7.35,  8.30,  tt"0.05, 

•0.28.    11    a.    m.;    ftl2.l6,    1.10,2.20,4.26, 

tt5.30,  6.40,  tt7.fcO,  j}*ti»,  t9.60  p.  m. 
iFor  M  ANCH  K«TER,  tONCOIlD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  *9/n  a.  m.;  1,  .1.52.  6  32,  •7.60  p.m. 
tForMILFOKD,  WILTON  and  OKKENFIELD, 

8.20  8.  m. ;  3.no,  C.:w  p.  m. 
tFor  stations  on  MANCHKSTKR  and   KEKNR, 

ASIIUEI>OT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

U.  K.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  :i.:i0  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  0.21  a.m.;  1,  3..' 0,3.62,  6.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  tW"lnesday  only. 
I^Or  on  arrival  ot  trains  irum  tlie  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  UOSTON  at  7.  8,  \*A.:W.  10,  11 
a.  in.;  12  rn.;  1.15,  2.:w,  3,  4,  4.45,6.35,6.16, 
t*7.  J11.15p.  m. 

•Express.    fNorthern  depot.    J  Wednesday  »only. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWI'.LL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  f*».10  a.  a., 

and  4.M)  p.  ni. 
Ix^avi- UOSION  for  LOWELL,  8.i6a.  m.;  tl,  0 
p.  rn. 
fNorthern  depot. 

LoMrell  &  Lawrence   Division. 

Trains    leave    l/OWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

11  a.  m. :  2,  5.15,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWUKNCK  for  LOWELL,  7.45,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.1.5,  4.05, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  T1LAIN8. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  a.  a. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL, 8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

galena  A  I^owetl  nivialon. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  SALEM.at  7.30  a.  a. ; 

•1.10. 6.40 p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.06  a.  a. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  GLOUCESTER  and 
BOCKPORT. 

Btonj  Brook  Dlwlslon. 

For  AYER  JUNC1ION,  7.16  a.  a. ;  12.06.  6  p.  m. 
Connections  made  at  Ayer  Jnnotlon  with 
Woreester  A  Nashua  and  Fltehtnrg  rail- 
reads  for  and  f  rem  Worocster,  Springfleid, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  Neir  York,  Fltchburg, 
and  Hoosao  Tunnel  line.  ■sta'ii  -• 

l^mrt  AYER  JUNCTION.  8.32  a.  m. ;  UM,  8.16 
p.  a. 


FBEIGHT    TBAIKB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street.' 

Lowell  for  Boston,  1,  3,  6.16,  10.36  a.a.;l.l0b 
6.10  p.  m. 

For  Nashua,  6.45  p.  a. 

Bostoa  for  Lowell  al  4.16,  0.06  a.  a.;  1SJ8, 
3.26,  7.60.  8.46  p.  wL 

Leave  Nashua  fhr  l/owell  at  6.10  p.  a. 

l/owell  fbr-Lawrenee  at  7.46  a.  a. 

Lewell  i»r  Salea  at  0.16  a.  a. 

Frdgbt  depot.  Western  aveaue. 

Lowell  for  Nashua.  Maaebester,  Coasord,  the 
North  aad  West,  Atl.  11.60  a.  a.:  6 JO,  f.46 
p.  as.  Ayer  Jaaetloa.  Weaasatsr,  fitsaban,  New 

Master  e(  Traaaportattaa. 
H.  T.  OBIOKimiVO.  beeal  AffeaL 
Le««ll,De«,lltli.tlU. 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

mrmo  statu  mail  tTBAMBM 

0ABi«ifrf5HFSS 

as  Steamers  do  not  carry  eaii 

KBW  Tofe^  yoT^ON B^blBBOT. 
CABINS.  IAS  to  ma.  ■zonrslOB  at  BMloeod 
Psasenger  accommedatlons  are  nnsari 
All  Staterooms  oa  Main  Deck. 


Drafts 
throt 

For 
SaasaasoH 


ffasengers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  fhim  any 
Railroad  Statten  In  Buroae  or  America, 
afts  at  lowest  rates, payableifreo  of  ohargaj 
nchont  BnglaBd,  Seofisad  MsAlrelaad. 
>r  Booln  o  f Fnrormatlon.  plana,  Ac,  apply  to    . 
[saasoH  BBOTBxaa,  7  Bowuaro  Oaaaa,  N.  T. 

Or  to  B.  Sheahan,  Oorhaa  street ;  or  W.  A  W.  0 
Lamson.  4  Central  street;  or  Owea  McNa 
mara,  Lowell. 


MBBCHANT8*   AND  MINBR8* 
TKANSPOBTATION  COMPANIE0. 


ProsrIdeiMe,     Nortel  k     amd     Baitli 

■TBAMSHIP  LIMB,  CaasprlsiaK  Use 
Steasners  Borksklro,  Blaefcstome  aad 
Alleitlieny. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDENCE-- 
Wedaesdajr,  6  o'clock  p.  m..  fh>m  Lonsdale 
Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth.  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  •nqake  Railroad  aad  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  West  Point,  Vs.,  with  the 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  '10  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  st  Baltimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
oliants'  and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Steaas- 
Bhlp  Line  to  SAVANNAH.  OA.,  and  IU  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railroad  oonneo- 
tioni  for  all  polnta  in  Georala,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  n-om  Baltlnaoreto 
(;hsrlpston,  S.  ('.,  and  Houth  Carolina  railroad. 
Krelalit  rates  from  Providence  to  sll  points  South 
and  West  arc  tbe  same  aa  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bllb 
Lading  given  via  allthedliTerent  routes  as  above. 
For  further  information  apply  to  K.  If.  ROCK- 
WKLL,  Aaent.  PROVIDENCK,  R.  I.  Also 
agont  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


BESTBOOMGINTHEWOBLD 


NEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

E.STAnLISiIED  IN   US2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  aU  business  men 
recognise  the  mrrits  of  our  Roofing,  and  year 
afti^r  year  call  for  more  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  reef- 
ers who  have  attended  to  no  other  business  with. 
in  that  time,  we  feel  fuUy  oompetent  to  fire  oar 
customers  the  very  best  roof  that  oaa  be  1 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  00., 

999  BiIDDI.BSBX  irBBBT. 


Hulpliui'  "BeLtlskm 

Cure  Humors  and  Skin  Diseases. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cure  Neuralgia,  Dyspepsia  and   Rheuaatlsa. 

Also  Caucera  oared. 
T«  MBBRIMACK  BTRBBT,   Booaa    1«. 

MRS.  DR.  PITTS. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Foraerly  Brooks  A  Owens.) 

EealiQarters,  Owen  Bros.'  lod!  Store, 


W.  H 


41  Cesitral  Street* 
TAIfBNTIHB AO! 


-|«TUBN  IN  WANT  OF 

Posters 


or 


Handbills^ 

leare  year  ordara  at  tksi 
COUBIBB  JOB  OWFICB^ 


IIP' 


3:i)e  l.otjjfll  ©atlB.  Courier, 

THIJUsbAY.  DECEMBER  M,  18^- 


IX)WICLL.   DAILY   COUBIEK,   THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   22,    1881. 


MlHtotor*  AlmMUM— 'llkts  0«7* 


r/l 


•oa. 
r7  27«4 


31 


LMaOTU  or  DAY! 
9  04 


•I 


rO.00 


Ga 

MOST 

leudmi 

for  December. 

•  ujr.  1 

TUK8.  1  WKU.  1  THUB8. 

1  FRI. 

1   8AT. 

i 

«    ' 

a 

4 

s 

6    ' 

» 

8 

• 

10 

]1 

12 

13 

14 

16 

10 

17 

18 

19 

•JO 

21 

22 

£i 

V4 

■^ 

M 

27 

28 

28 

30 

31 

The  'Weatlter. 

A  change  ha«  come  at  lait,  but  Jt  !•  not  a» 
narked  as  inlf  bt  hare  been  looked  for.  During 
the  night  the  »ky  became  overcaBt,  and  early 
this  morning  a  light  ruin  fell,  freezing 
reached  the  ground,  and  making  rather  Hip 
pery  walking.  The  lorenoon  continued 
raw  and  rainy  with  the  wind  from  the 
euBt.  Tlie  temperature  at  6  last  night  was  39, 
7  thi«  morning  32,  and  at  1,  42. 


as  it 
slip- 
rat  ber 
south- 

at 


rr 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


at 


"  i^Sugju-  iliites  at  Sinllh'a. 

f^PeiKiau  dates  itt  Smith's. 

tc^rouUry  at  CaKJerwood's. 

ItJf-MohiHseH  dales  at  Smith's. 

^rClirislmas  ^oods  at  CaMerwood's. 

r^TLMrjrc,     ripe    Axplnwall    bananas 
Smitir.-.  47  Merrimack  street. 

I^^Tlie  best  turkeyB  In  Lowell  at  Caider- 
wood's.    Come  early  and  get  one. 

|r3riIoine  made  mola^^«e«  candy  at  the 
caiidy  manufactory  olSmltb,  47  Merrimack 
street. 

ig^Don't  forget  that  the  plaec  to  find  all 
kind-*  of  pure,  wholesome  candies.  Rood  alike 
for  the  old  and  the  younj?.  Is  at  F.  W. 
JJmilh's  wholesiilc  and  retail  fruit  and  con- 
tionery  store,  47  Merrimack  street. 

t^VVc  claim  lo  bo  able  to  show  the  finest 
lotot  Christmas  poultry  ever  brought  Into 
Lowell.  We  have  choice,  fut  turkeys,  the 
finest  geese,  delicious  ducks,  and  charming 
chickens,  and  our  prices  are  clear  down. 
Call  and  see  us.  Thompson's  nrlvideic 
market,  corner  East  Merrimack  and  High 
streets.  


I-.- 


T&E  OU'IC. 


"  CJo^ul  see  Joe  Goodwin's  fine  slippers. 

Sherman  &  Manning  will  iicep  open  every 
night  this  week. 

Police  ofli'^er  J.  W.  Tlltou  has  resumed 
iluty  after  a  short  Illness. 

There  Is  an  unusual  amount  of  aiokncsi  In 
this  city  at  the  |M«sent  time. 

contagious  disease  reported:  Lilla  Mc- 
Clareuce,  10  Suffolk  street,  diphtheria. 

The  last  regular  meeting  of  the  city  coun- 
cil of  1S«I  will  be  held  next  Tuesday  even- 
ing. 

The  last  regular  meeting  of  the  achool 
couimiiteeof  18S0-1  will  be  held  next  Mon- 
day evening. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  and  party  will  not 
leave  for  the  west  loday,  and  may  not  go  un- 
til aller  Christmas. 

William  J.  Mprrill  of  Ihla  city  gave  nn  ex- 
hibition of  fancy  skating  at  the  Haverhill 
rink  Tuesd;iy  evening. 

Mavor-elcet  Runcis  was  at  the  meeting  of 
the  city  council  Tuesday  evening,  and  sat 
wiih  the  aldermen  during  the  entire  session. 
Annie  Kellev,  boarding  at  6  Lowell  cor- 
poration, lost  a  portion  of  the  second  finger 
on  the  left  hand  in  some  machinery  yester- 
day. 

The  first  entertainment  of  the  season  un- 
der the  amsplces  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Band  of 
Hope  is  to  be  given  tonight  in  the  hall  of  the 
a$8ociatlon. 

Hoyt  Bros,  have  u  very  large  stock  of 
s'.ippers    from    which    to    select    Christmas 

C resents.    They  also  carry  «  large  stock   of 
oots  and  shoes. 

Lowell  young  men  may  occasionally  be 
seen  lii  the  soldiery  and  peasantry  connected 
with  the  great  play  of  Michael  Strogoff  at  the 
Boston  theatre. 

Peraevcrance  and  Onward  lodges,  I.  O.  G. 
T.,  are  to  give  an  anniversary  entertainment 
at  Mechanics  upper  hall  January  3d.  An  ex- 
cellent programme  Is  to  be  presented. 

James  N.  Lander,  master  mechanic  of  the 
Northern  railroad,  has  been  appointed  mas- 
ter mechanic  of  the  consolidated  Boston, 
Lowell  Jc  Concord  road,  with  headquarters 
in  Coneord,  N.  H. 

The  St.  Marv's  orphanage  nt  13  Anne 
street  Is  always  "in  need  of  the  assistance  of 
Ihechiirilable,  as  It  has  no  fixed  Income. 
Anv  gilts  of  money  or  provisions  will  be 
thankfully  received. 

In  the  n'port  of  the  hearing  of  ex-Con- 
stable Searlo  on  his  petition  for  reinstate- 
ment, it  should  have  read  that  lie  collected  and 
turned  into  the  city  treasury  $917.10  In  one 
year,  and  iM>t  in  four  years. 

Good  potiltrv  Is  scarcer  and  higher  than  nt 
Thanksgiving,"  but  there  will  be  plenty  of 
poorstuflT.  Good  turkeys  sell  at  from  20  to 
22,  chiakens  from  18  to  22,  ducks  from  15  to 
18,  and  geese  from  12  to  15  cents  a  pound. 

The  fourth  iinnual  party  of  the  Grand 
Army  drum  corps  was  held  at  Urban  hall 
last  night,  and  was  well  attended.  Berry's 
orchestra  furnished  the  music,  ami  Mr.  E.  S. 
Wright  had  general  management  of  the  par- 

The  Worcester  Times  will  issue  Saturday 
a  Christmas  number  of  special  interest  lo 
the  Catholics  in  that  region.  Tlie  Rev.  Fr. 
P.  J.  Garrigan  of  Filchbiirg,  formerly  of  this 
city,  will  contribute  a  history  of  hU  present 
church. 

Mr.  Charles  N.  Richardson,  engineer  on 
the  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad,  and  Mlft» 
Sadie  Dalev,  daughter  of  Andrew  Daley  of 
Lawrence,  were  united  in  marriage  by  Jtcv. 
Clark  Carter,  Tuesday  afternoon.  The  new- 
ly wed<h'd  pair  have  gone  on  a  two  weeks' 
bridal  tour. 

The  Ix>wcll  Weakly  Journa',  which  will 
he  ready  tonight,  will  conliiiii  uil  the  local 
and  general  news  of  the  week  In  an  attract- 
ive form.  It  win,  besides,  have  a  good  sup- 
ply of  stories.  Interesting  miscellany,  Ac— 
the  whole  forming  a  valuable  paper  to  send 
to  frienils  out  of  the  city. 

Tbompwn  has  a  great  deal  lo  say  today 
•bout  what  he  hss  to  offirat  his  Belvlderc 
Bsrket,  opposite  High  street  church,  and  we 
know  he  nils  the  iruth  lKcj»ys*i.we  Have  ex- 
amined the  uooil*.  Go  and  see  what  elegant 
turkeys  snd  p<ese  ho  has.  It  Is  Very  line 
pooltry  at  rtrj  low  figures. 

With  fuch  an  attraction  as  "Michael  Hlro- 
iroflr,»»  Music  hall  ought  to  l»«  packed  Monday 
uiirtit.  Tlie  (list  will  be  the  same  as  at  the 
B^toollnatre.  :iiidihc  scrncry  and  acces- 
Borin  aa  brilliant  and  complete  as  the  sl«e  of 
Ibeatajte  will  pernilf.  The  entertainment 
cannot  fail  to  Ix-  a  good  one. 

Tk*  /nneral  of  WlHiam  II.  Brown,  wlio-e 
madJm&m»b  on  Siindaylaat  waa  announet''* 
^umtnd    7*sur«ia     '- —     '•'- 


afternoon 


ilay  anernoon  from  bia 
Wllaon  atrect.  Her.  J.  M. 
the  iKJrviceiawl  Mr.  J.  W, 


Brooks  had  charge  of  ihe  faneraL  The 
mains  were  Interred  In  the  l^jwelt  cemetery 
The  handsorafe  pholo/hiph  of  the  roouniing 
draperies  of  the  U>well  One  Price  Cloililng 
store  on  Ihe  occasion  of  Pit'sld-nt  Garfield'* 
luneral,  will  pio>.erv»-  Ibe  appearunw  of  the 
windows  oflhe  store  on  that  memorable  day. 
The  mou'-nful  decorations  were  very  worthy 
of  being  preserved  by  the  pholographer'a 
art. 

Messrs.  Nichols  &  Ilutchlns  have  made 
their  annual  preparations  for  the  holiday 
trade,  and  it  may  be  fairly  said  that  they 
have  outdone  themselves  this  year.  Christ- 
mas candy,  toys  and  figures  of  all  kind'", 
and  Christmas  cakes  are  in  profusion,  and 
even  the  waiters  wear  their  best  Cbrlstmaa 
smiles. 

Mrs.  Frances  E.  Abbott  was  vlslteil  by  a 
large  numl)er  of  friends  at  her  house, 4  liOW- 
ell  corporation,  last  evening,  ami  prewnted  a 
valuable  carpet,  willow  rocking  chair,  and 
oil-cloth  rug,  Mr.  Richard  Dobbins  making 
the  presentation  address.  Various  enjoy- 
ments occupied  the  time  of  those  present  till 
a  late  hour. 

The  pair  of  homing  pigeons  Ijelonging  to 
Wm.  11.  Eastman  of  Sloneham,  whi.  h  were 
releas«'d  from  the  city  hall  lot  on  the  la^t  day 
of  the  |)Oultry  show,  arrive«l  home  all  nghi 
that  afternoon,  but  as  there  was  no  one  at 
the  house  when  they  came,  ih>'  exact  time  of 
their  arrival  was  not  noted.  The  birds  were 
Antwerps. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Coburn  and  Miss  Rosilla 
Whilehorn  were  united  In  marriage  yester- 
day at  the  residence  of  the  bride's  parents, 
Coaant  street,  »)y  Rev.  J.  C.  Emery.  Mr. 
(;oburn  was  formerly  an  overseer  on  the 
Boott  corporation,  but  now  lives  at  West- 
field,  Vf.,  which  will  bJ  the  future  home  of 
the  newly-married  couple. 

The  Nashua  and  Lowell  railroad    appears 
with    other    railroads    In  protest  against  the 
rate  of  taxation  now  Imposed  u\>on  them    in 
New  Hampshire.    Tlie  protests  were  sent  to 
the  state  board  of  equalization.     With  one  or 
two  exceptions  the  railroads  do  not  complain 
of  the  valnallon  put  upon  them  by  the  board, 
but  insist  that  the  other  property  ol  the  htal«- 
Is  uiulervalned  by  the  asstMsors  to  a   greattr 
extent    than    the    Jjoard  has  found,  and  that 
thereby  the  rate  at  which  they  were  a-^ws^d 
was  much  higher  than  it  ought  to  have  been. 
The  board  ordei-ed  the    several   communlcji- 
tions  t<.  be  filed  with  the  leeordx,  and    voted 
that  thev  have    no  authorliy  to  Ukc  any  fur- 
ther action  In  the  matter.    The  railroa-in  will 
probably  carry  the  matter  to  the   supreme 
court. 

Police  Court. 
Dec.  22.— Marv  Dunn,    drunkenness,  sec- 
ond offence,  |5  and  costs.     Maurice  Welch, 
ditto,  two  months  house  of  correction.  There 
was  one  fine  for  drunkenness. 

Injury  by  »  Fall« 
While  Preston  II.  Brltton,  father  of  ex- 
Chief  engineer  Brltton  of  the  tire  department, 
was  on  the  roof  of  Ih*  Machine  shop  foundry 
yesterdav,  and  was  looking  at  the  move- 
ments of  the  workmen  engageOin  putting  on 
a  new  roof,  he  accidentally  stepp«.'d  through  an 
open  skvlight  and  fell  a  di»tance  of  about  20 
feetto  the  ground  floor.  He  received  a  se- 
vere concussion  of  the  brain,  a  cut  In  the 
forehead  and  several  bruises.  He  was  un- 
conscious for  a  time,  and  it  was  feared  ihat 
he  might  have  received  severe  internal  In- 
jury, lie  rested  comfortably  last  nighl, 
however,  nn-l  his  Injury  is  not  serious. 

Monday  as  *  IIolMay. 

As  previously  stated  there  is  no  legal  pro- 
vision for  transferring  the  Christmas  holiday 
from  Sunday  to  Monday,  but  it  app^ar^* 
probable  it  will  be  so  translerred  by  common 
consent.  The  mills  will  run.  »mt  most  of  the 
smaller  manutacturing  establishments  will 
not  open  ;  the  !)anks  will  be  closed,  and  the 
post  ofllce  will  be  open  only  during  the  usual 
holiday  honrs.  All  or  nearly  :dl  the  stores 
will  probablv  close  as  on  Thanksgiving  and 
Fast  Day,  aiid  let  the  clerks  have  a  rest  afU'r 
the  severe  toil  of  the  present  week.  The  in- 
dications are  that  the  observance  of  Momlay 
will  be  more  general  than  was  the  case  when 
Christmas  last  fell  on  Sunday,  ten  years  ago. 

Post  OAce  Notes. 

The  foreign  monev  order  business  of  the 
Lowell  post  office 'last  week  was  greatly  In 
excess  of  any  like  period  In  tlie  history  of 
theoflice;  this  week  promises  to  be  aho- 
gether  the  largest  ever  known  in  regisieretl 
letters  and  domestic  money  orders,  and  ihere 
are  manv  foreign  orders  as  well.  Yesterday 
broughlthe  largest  numlM-r  of  packages  ever 
sent  through  the  of!i««,  and  Ihe  work  of  reg- 
istration of  third  class  matter  was  a  very  busy 
one.  Persons  who  inteiul  semling  packages 
for  Christmas  dell  very,  should  despatch  them 
as  early  in  the  week  as  possible;  the  letter 
carriers  In  large  cities  will  b«!  heavily  bur- 
dened the  last  of  the  week,  smd  unle^s  pack- 
ages are  sent  early  they  may  fail  of  seiwon- 
able  delivery. 

Carlnff  for  Self  and  Others. 

\n  interesting  lecture  was  delivered  at  the 
Central  M.  K.  church  last  evening  by  Rev. 
J.  II.  Mansfield,  formerly  of  Ibis  city,  but 
now  pastor  of  the  Broadway  church  in  South 
Boston.  It  enlarged  upon  the  duties  ef  men 
to  themselves  and  to  humanity,  and  embodied 
excellent  advice.  The  lectarer  encouraged 
ilevollon  to  one's  self.  Cleanliness,  proper  at- 
tention to  sanitary  arrangements,  indu«try, 
abstinence  from  tobacco  and  Intoxicating 
liquors  were  enjoined.  Care  should  be  »m!- 
stowed  on  mintf  and  body.  We  also  have 
obligathms  to  others.  Society  is  bound  to- 
gether by  an  indissoluble  b<md.  One  is  in 
honor  bound  to  act  justly  by  others,  and  to 
makecffoit  for  their  good.  Many  noble  ex- 
amples of  self-sacr. flee  may  not  lie  equalled, 
but  progress  may  l>e  inB«le  in  that  direction  in 
impur  ing  go<»d  to  others. 

The  Boston  and  Lowell   Clothlni;  Cosn- 
pany. 

This  companv,  which  has  competed  with 
the  other  clothing  concerns  of  fliecity  with 
a  vigor  that  marks  the  enterprise  of  lis  con- 
ductors, has  taken  «  step  which  will  surely 
increas<!  Its  already  large  sales.  Everything 
in  the  line  of  fall  and  winter  clothing  has 
lieen  marked  down,  and  to  show  that  the  re- 
duction Is  a  genuine  one  the  new  price  is 
marked  In  red  on  the  original  price  tickets, 
which  were  in  black.  The  sale  fieglns  to- 
day, and  It  will  l»e  necessary  to  respond 
promptly  to  the  Invitation  which  the  adver- 
tisement conveys  ill  order  to  reap  the  full  ad- 
vantage of  a  complete  stock.  This  sale  Is 
just  what  close  buyers  have  been  wait- 
ing for,  and  although  It  will  be  a  sacrifice  for 
tl'.e  concern,  it  Is  one  they  are  prepared  to 
make.  The  public  will  reap  the  benefit. 
The  advertisement  gives  in  deUII  the  cxtrar 
ordinary  bargains  offered. 

••The  8trat«KlsU.** 

•'Strategisis''  tickets  o|>eued  sale  at  Music 
hall  i)ox  office  yesterdav.  The  principal 
character  is  carried  by  J.  B.  Polk.  The  plot, 
in  brief,  has  licen  descrilied  as  foilo,ws: 
•Young  Jack  Rutledgennd  Miss  Ndlle  How- 
ard  are  in  love;  their  respective  falliers  dis- 
approve of  the  match;  young  Jack,  who 
prides  himself  on  his  strategy,  proposes  to 
utilise  this  gift  In  gaining  the  connent  of  the 
rcsriectlve  'governors;'  the  main  evidence 
of  his  strategic  powers  seems  to  consist  in 
his  ability  to  disguise  himself  by  clever 
'make-up*,'  so  as  to  pass  himself  oflT  wc 
cessfully.  In  I  urn,  for  his  own  father  and  llieg 
elder  Howsrd— "o  so'icetsfuHy,  Indeetl,  as  to 
clMeU«  Mrs.  Howard  and  h«r  daaghter 
llkCBMrlves:  and  further,  he  aeawM  to  can  j 
slowed  aboot  bis  person  tb«  wig*  and  other 
aad  t«  have  Um 


er  of  transfonninjE,  his  persoiialltjr  wit*  • 
rapidity  that  riv»l«^he  expert*  In  this  lin^of 
businem."  There  was  a  yood  side,  but  sofne 
excellent  seals  are  vet  to  bo  had.  The  c<*n- 
p my  will  appear  at  Music  hall  tomorrow 
night. 

MssBlolpal  Eleetton  Mo«e«. 
There  are  several  matters  of  Interest 
connected  with  the  city  elwtion  that  have 
not  heretofore  been  puhllshetl.  The  antl-ll- 
cense  ticket  was  the  least  cut  ami  pasted  of 
anv  in  the  field,  ne-rly  all  the  tickets  bearing 
that  heati  b«iiig  straight.  The  republicans 
voted  Niraighl  more  generallv  than  the  demo- 
crats did,  although  the  niemliers  of  both  par- 
tics  did  a  good  deal  of  cutting,  in  ward  8 
there  were  tW  clenii  «lcinocratlo  tickets 
thrown,  and  alwut  35  clean  rej»nbllcan  tick- 
ets. In  ward  1.  with  Its  rising  700  dem«>crat- 
ic  voters,  there  was  hardly  «  straight  demo- 
cratic ticket  cast.  Many  dcnuKrats  voteil  lor 
ThomasR.Garitv,  Charles  W.  Sleeper  and 
D.  Moodv  Prcscolt,  who  were  iiumiiK'es  ou 
the  republican  tick*  t.  The  same  was  sub- 
stantially the  case  in  ward  3,  Messrs.  Oarlty 
and  Prescott  polling  many  democratic  votes 
ill  the  la-t  named  wanl. 

There  were  but  five  spurious  votes  on  the 
llccns-  question  polled  in  wanl  1,  and  there 
were  33  in  ward  3.  ^  ,  . 

Councilman  James  M,  llowe  of  ward  1 
will  call  the  next  common  c<»uncll  to  order, 
Iteiiig  the  senior  meiiib«'r,  and  having  l>een 
firi»t  elected  lo  the  Iward  in  1857.  Alderman 
Garlty  will  probably  be  chairman  of  the  up- 
per board. 

The  Klectrle  Ught. 
The  wire  of   the  Electric    Light  company 
has  been  run  liom  Davis  A  Sar;;ent's    works 
on  Middlesex,  above    Tliorndike    street,    lo 
the  comer  of  Cen'ral  and  Merrimack  streetn. 
Messrs.  Davis  &  Sargi'ut    have    a    65    horse 
power  an. I  a  100  horse  power    engine,  which 
can  l>e  put  to  use   if  de-.ired    iu    rurnishing 
power  for   the  light.      The   companv    ha>e 
three  tcn-li^i.t  machines  to  connect  with  II  e 
power,  which  will   aoswer    immediate    pur- 
pos<'s.     The  wire  Is  a  No,  «  wire,  and  is  cov- 
ered with  closely  woven  roiton  welting.      A 
soldered  joint  U  made   at  each  three  hundred 
feel.    It  is  run  down  Central  street    on    llie 
tcKflume  posts,  a  special  Htlachment    to  the 
post  b<'ing  male  bv    the    fixtures.      Orders 
have  alieadv  been  I'-eceivcd    lor  23  liglUs,  and 
seven  more  can  be  furnished  by   the    pre«-«it 
iiinchlnes.    It  is  ho|)ed  to  have  all  the    liiJ.ils 
in  operation  bv  Jhiiu  iry  1st. 

The  superiniemleut  of  the  company  will  lie 
Cyrus  Roberts,  a  former  employe  ol  the  Tel- 
ephone company,  lie  is  ashisUMi  in  running 
the  wire  by  Thomas  Hammond,  Iroin  8tc  .rns 
A  George,  Boston;  Clarence  Desmond, from 
the  Jlanch^^ster  telephone  uf&w;  Mr.  We*- 
cott,  from  the  Wesbm  company ;  and  Messrs. 
D.rby  and  Mci:orinick  of   the  Lowell    lele- 

phone  company, 

B.  T.  and  C.  G. 
tlie 


Het0  9tbmtj»fmmt0. 


CroOke's.    Wosteaholran's,    Itodgers's  Pocket 
Knives.    Oar  own  Inportatloas,  ft  cents  to  t&.OO. 


VOb  nDbrrtisimentii. 


Our  store  will  be  open  every 
evening  this  week. 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


lfiRft.168  MERRIMACKSt 

OEK  UEBU  t 

Toothsome  Tarkeys ! 
Grand  Gisese ! 

Delicious  Ducks  I 

Charming  Chickens ! 

Fair  Fat  Fowls ! 
Best  Beef! 

Luscious  Lamb ! 

And  everything  else  for  a  Christmas  dlnaer  at 

TJfI0M:i»S01V»H, 

Opposite  HiicH  Street  Chnrch,  Belvltlere. 


©eatlis.  • 


In  Tewksbury,  Deo.  22,  Ilelea  H.  Msrsb,  M.  D., 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  TtiDs.  .T.  Mamli. 

Funeral  at  her  late  residence,  Tuesday,  Dec. 
'J7tli,  at  'Z  o'clock  p.  ni.  Uelatives  and  friends  are 
luvited  without  lurtber  notice. 


wholol 
a  few 
mean? 
canes, 
SV'c   have 


■.  H.  C.  C. 

We  could  go  on  and  give  you 
alphaliet  if  de!.ired,  but  weouly  ofler 
samples  this  time.  What  does  It 
Whv,  it  means  sugar  hearts,  candy 
Imrley  toys  and  Christmas  goods 
got  hearts  so  big  that  if  they  once  go  do*n 
thev  will  never  come  up  in  your  throat;  In 
short,  the  largi'Sl  and  finest  display  of  sugar 
l,e„rtH_iiig  HUil  little,  red  and  white— all 
iK-autifully  decoraU'd,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  Lowell.  Candy  cane?  Why,  nobody  ever ; 
saw  such  a  collection  belore  as  we  now  show, 
in  all  sizes.  Barley  toys  iu  all  si»'s  and  at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  up.  Candy  baskets 
ill  all  colors  and  shapes.  We  have  mndo  ex 
tensive  preparitions  f«»r  the  Christmas  trade 
and  you  should  not  fail  to  insi>ect  our  gootis 
liefoie  you  make  vour  purchases.  In  addi- 
tion to  our  Christinas  g«»ods  we  have  con- 
stantly on  hand  a  large  and  Iresh  stock  of  nil 
the  fine  grades  of  confectionery.  Of  course 
you  know  that  we  have  everything  In  lli)« 
fruit  line.  F.  W.  Smith,  fruit  and  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimaek  street. 

No  puffing  necessary  for  the  lot  of  puff 
boxes  wc  are  selling,  worth  from  60  to  75 
••ents;    we   charge  25   cents.    Hood  &  Co., 


DON'T  DESPAIR! 

You  certainly  can  find  Just  what  you  want  in 
•  ■   list: 


this  11 


druggists. 

Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 


Boys'  Tool  Ohasts,  Skates  and  Sleds, 
Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives, 
Children's  Plated  Sets,  Carving 
Knives,  Porks  and  Steels,  Pocket 
Knives  10  cents  np,  Bazors,  Shears, 
Ladies'  Sewing  Sets. 

mm 

128  CENTBAIi  STREET. 


0cto  SltJberttsements. 


Sfl£ar  Cats,  Does  anl  Horses.  Hallos. 


LOOK!    LOOK!    LOOK!  LOOK!  at  our 
Clirintmas    poultry— Thompson,    Belvidere 
market,  oppo-ite  High  street  church. 

FLOUR 

Just  received  and  lor  sale  cbenp.  A  car  load  of 
Cbnstian  Bros.'  celebrated  flour.  Also  i'ills- 
tiuryV.    8TIL.KS,  ROGKRS^fc  OUK 

T'OU   A    CHRISTMAS    GIFT    what  is 

there  in  the   whole   category  which  caa  be 

more  satisfactory  then  a  nice  pair  of 


•> 


L 


In  tlicoe  last  days,  when  one  is  at  loss  what  to 
buT,  )»t.IPl»KRSc«n  be  had  ready-made,  of  the 
very  lineBt  quality  at  J.  B.  GtKJUWIS'S, 
38  Central  street.  


Ko. 


W 


are  jast  the  thing  for^  Christmas  present-, 
line  at  all  prices  at 


Full 


ROMAN  VAPOR 

-AMO^ 
HBDICATEO  HTBAM  BATHS, 

For  the  care  of  rheumatism,  neuralgia,  paralysis, 
liter  and  tidnry  dld-axcs.     All   chronic  disca^fS 
•uccei^sfully  treated  by  eU-ctricity,  wagu«tlbui  and 
iMtanlc  rem«>dics. 
DR.  n.  J.  PASSPy.  ex  Merrimack  Street. 

**T  AUIES    FRIEND**  Carpet    Sweepers 
AJ  f^-tO.    Seven  other  kinds  down  to  9I.5U. 
All  warranted  and  sold  on  trial. 


166X168  MEBRIMACKSI 


srticleflof  blsdlsfu'iB, 


p«t(< 


Oar  store  will  be  open 
Wednesday  anil  Thursday 
Evenings  of  tlits  week. 

Sherman  &  Manning, 

Warerooms: 

Ros.  3,  i,  9  ail  11  FrescoU  Street, 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 

Kleyless,  #S.OO. 

Improved  Keyless   or  1881    and   other 
styles  stt  loisr  prteea. 

TABLE  CUTLERY  in  Pearl,  iTory,  Bone.Ebony, 
Backborn,  Celluloid. 

PLATED  KNIVES,  FORKS  and  SPOONS. 

POCKET  CUTLERY  of  all  grades. 

RAZORS  of  all  kinds  and  warranted. 

The  largest  and  best  selected  variety  in  the  city 

If  we  do  not  show  a  doable 
colnmn  we  do  a  doable  stock  and 
(he  finest  assortment.  Call  and 
see  for  yourselves  the  variety  and 
prices. 

H.  B.  HH  ATTUOK:, 

34  Oentral,  14  and  16  Prescott  Sts. 

COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

SHOW  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  ASSORT- 
HENT  OF 

Spanish  and  Made-Up  Lace 
Fichns,  Ties,  Handkerchiefs,  &c. 

Silk,  Linen,  Lawn  and  Cambric 
handkerchiefs  for  eyerybody, 
<iheap. 

DoUs,  Glove  Boxes,  Jewel 
Cases,  &c.,  &c. 

Tidy  Sets,  £iefi;ant  Fin  Cash- 
ions,  Slipper,  Slipper  Case  and 
other  Patterns. 

Lined  Baskets  and  Band  Knit 
Goods  of  every  description. 

26  dosen  White  Aprons  in^new 
styles  ftom  13  1-2  eents  np  to 
91.00  each. 


I^XJTI^AWI  & 


Our  Christinas  tmde  is  at  its  highest  point.  Wc  have  uevcr  known  8Uo!> 
crowds  in  years  past.  Our  force  of  help  has  been  Increased  by  twenty,  and 
wc  have  now  employed  in  our  retail  department  alone  flfly-three  people. 
They  have  all  they  can  attend  to,  and  have  had  throughout  December.  We 
should  employ  a  larger  force  but  have  not  room  to  put  them ;  that  is  our 
misfortune  and  the  public's.  We  shall  do  our  best  to  servo  6ur  patrons, 
but  we  must  ask  them  to  be  patient.  •'Christmas  comes  but  once  a  year," 
and  for  the  next  two  or  three   days   wc  must   ask  your  indulgence  during 

the  rush. 

The  electric  light,  first  introduced  by  us,  has  been  a  great  success.     Many, 
many  thousands  have  visited  our  store  and   all   have  expressed  themselves 
as  delighted   with   the  magnificent  effect.     Aside  from  the  merits  of  the 
\\<rht,  by   which  every   color   can   be   as   readily  distinguished  as  by  tho 
brightest  sunshine,  there  is  a  great   advantage   gained   in  the  absence   of 
beat.     Shutting  out  one  hundred  and  fifty-three  gas  lights  has  made  the  at- 
mosphere of  our  store  as  clear  and   wholesome  at  night  as  it  is  by  day.     A 
Glorious  light  and  a  clear   atmosphere  are  two  most   important  considera- 
tions to  buyers  of  every  description  of  goods.     Feeling  tliat  the  public  may 
have  a  curiosity  to  see  ho«v  th3  electric  light  is  produced,  we  extend  a  cor- 
dial invitation  to  everybody  to  visit  our  store  on  Thursday,  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday evenings  of  this  week,  when  they  will  be  shown  the  electrical  generator 
and  the  way  in  which  it  is  driven  by  a  steam  engine,  provided  for  that  pur- 
pose.    As   every  improvement   wc  make  is  quickly  copied  by  the  clothinj^ 
trade   wc  wonder  how  many  days  will  elapse  before  we  find   an  imitator  of 
our  electric  light.     Meantime,  as  a   witty  clothing  man  in  a   western   city 
remarked  under  similar  circumstances,  "  We  will  furnish   our   customers 
with  lanterns  to  see  the  other  clothing  stocks  by." 

SPEAKING  OF  COPYING,  we  append  two  clothing  advertisements 
which  strike  us  as  being  quite  similar.  THE  FIRST  ONE  WAS  PUB- 
LISHED  IN    THE   PHILADELPHIA  TIMES,  DEC.  12th,   and  is  as 

follows : 

*'Does  anybody  suppose  that  we  gather  these  multitudes  of  nil  classes  of 
people  by  magic?  It  is  the  magic  of  dollars  and  cents.  It  is  the  magic  of 
merchandise  *beyond  the  dreams  of  avarice,*  and  of  prices  beyond  the 
reach  of  competition ;  and  there's  just  one  way  to  do  that— only  one— to 
offer  inducements  ;  inducements  in  goods  and   prices."— Phil.  Times,  Dec. 

12tb,  1881. 
AND  THIS  ONE  appeared  in   a  clothing  advertisement,  in  tho  Lowell 


papers,  Dec.  1 7th : 

"Does  anybodv  suppose  that  we  gather  these  multitudes  of  all  classes  of 
people  to  our  store  by  magic?  It  is  the  magic  of  dollars  and  cents ;  it  is 
the  magic  of  merchandise  beyond  the  dreams  of  avarice,  and  of  prices  be- 
yond the  reach  of  competition. 

"Our  great  success  has  boen  attained  in  just  one  way,  and  only  one,  which 
is  to  offer  inducements — inducements  in  goods  and  prices." — Lowell  pa- 
pers, Dec.  17th,  1881. 

It  is  a  little  singular  how  exactly  "great  minds  run  in  tho  same  channel," 
but  still  more  singular  to  know  that  the  PHILADELPHIA  FIRM  PUB- 
LISHED THIS  ADVERTISEMENT  FIVE  DAYS  BEFORE  IT  AP- 
PEARED IN  OUR  LOWELL  PAPERS.  You  don't  suppose  anybody 
would  copy  an  advertisement  bodily,  do  3'ou?  Well,  the  patent  medicine 
"correspondence"  revamped  to  do  duty  as  a  clothing  advertisement  came 
very  nearly  "filling  that  bill"  two  weeks  ago. 

Although  there  has  been  a  tremendous  drain  on  our  Holiday  Stock  we 
still  have  a  good  assortment  for  the  last  days  before  Christmas.  Nothing 
approaching  our  stock  of  Silk  and  Linen  Handkerchiefs  for  Ladies, 
Gentlemen  or  Children  has  ever  been  shown  in  the  city.  Not  only  is  the 
variety  infinitely  greater  than  we  have  opened  before,  but  the  prices  are 
lower  than  we  have  been  able  to  make  them  in  the  past.  And  so  with  our 
entire  stock  of  FANCY  GOODS,  FURNISHING  GOODS  AND  CLOTH- 
ING.  Our  tables  show  today  what  would  be  an  enormous  stock  for  any 
other  house,  but  Saturday  will  relieve  us  of  many  thousands  of  dollars' 
worth  of  goods,  and  wc  suggest  that  our  customers  make  their  selections  a& 
early  as  possible,  for  their  own  convenience  and  comfort. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO.. 


QdTRAL  STBSBr. 


OBIGlMAIr-YES,  AND  ONLY,- 

ONE- PRICE     CLOTHIERS, 
Appleton  Block,  Central  Street,  Corner  of  Warren. 


v.> 


ESTABLISHED    1845- 


LOWELL,    mass:,    FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   23,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


Z\]c  IrfOtoell  Qailp  Couritr, 

FUIDAY,  DECKMBEIl  23.  1881. 


NOTA    BENK. 

....Cu|)c  Cod  Fulki*  liHit  Imm:ii  (tiamnlixed. 
Jm  author  hiiHbocii  unutheinutizeci. 

....  A  New  York  police  captain  |f>aveK  uii 
«t4.aJo  of  $200,000.  \Vli<rir  li<-  iii.Ucii  it  up  ii 
not  ro ported.  ' 

...."A   green    CliriKtinnn    makoa*' but 

wuit  fill  SuikI  ly  uikI  kcc  if  it  doo«u*l  prove  to 
be  It  wliite  Clniiitiuuii. 

Wc  do  winli  tlifi    Boston   city    council 

would  citlior  take   lliat  Arnol''.    Arboroluni, 

or ijonu'tliing.    It  in  getting  lo  be    a 

very  tiresome  subject. 

If  ilie  pictures  in  tho  newspapers  pre- 
tending to  repivi.'ntattorncy-«cn.Tal  Brcws- 
Ut's  face  are  lit  all  faithlul  ihc  star-router* 
cannot  but  tind  him  an  ugly  ca«touier. 

....The  first  bill  passed  by  Coii<?r.s»  al 
thisse.-siun,  and  llie  tir»t  to  whicli  rrcsident 
Arthur  lias  placed  his  Kignature,  In  the  b|l 
extending  the  (ranelilso  privilege  to  Mrn. 
Garfield. 

No  rresldeiit  has  evcrniftdc  lietter  and 

more  judicious  appointments  than  President 
Arlhur  basso  lar.  lie  lias  u  way  of  finding 
jusi  liu!  man  for  Ibe  place  that  is  to  be  filled. 
—  [Springfield  Union. 

. . .  .Since  Ilev.  Mr.  .Sav«ge»s  exegesis  the 
real  i)o>ition  of  Mr.  Frothinghain  seems 
more  in  the  fog  than  ever.  If  what  he 
thinks  or  doesn't  think  is  so  very  iinj)ortuiit, 
why  doesn't  he  tell  what  be  thinks  or  does 
not  think  for  himsell? 

....The  Washington  astronomers  are  still 
watching  the  comet  15,  which  made  such  a 
sensation  last  Juno.  Its  ephemerls  has  been 
worked  out.  and  its  exixtence  has  been  found 
to  be  pmetlcally  ephemeral,  as  when  it  dis- 
appears it  won't  get  round  again  for  2900 
yeais. 


Neto  aubcrtiwments. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


The  safe  at  the  Williamstown  station  was 
broken  into  Wetlncsduy  night  and  $200  in 
money  stolen. 

Edward  Goodrich,  14  years  old,  was  kille^l 
while  attempting  to  board  a  moving  train  at 
Webster  ou  Thursday. 

Affairs  at  the  Paclflc  bank  show  no  change, 
but  are  Hutisfactory  enough  to  permit  the 
tcmpornry  absence  of  Coloficl  Nocdhani. 

There  are  20.*)  prison«'rs  in  ihd  Lawrence 
jail.  Over  130  applications  for  appointment 
on  the  police  force  aire  on  file  in  the  same 
city. 

Luther  Bri«lge,  indicted  lor  killing  Smith 
Uansom  at  Long  Meadow,  early  last  spring, 
has  pleaded  nolo  contendere,  and  been  al- 
lowed to  depart  on  bis  own  recognizance. 
The  evidence  in  the  ease  was  entirely  cir- 
cumstantial, and  not  very  strong. 

The  Aniient  and  Honorable  Artillery  com- 
pany, at  a  mecling  in  Faueull  hall  last  night, 
sealed  a  box  of  papers  and  documents  not  to 
bo  opened  until  J9:50.  Speech.'s  were  made 
bv  Uobert  C.  Wintliro|),  Mayor  I'rince,  Gen- 
eral A.  Hun  Berry,  Colonel  Marshall  1*. 
Wilder  and  oihers. 

The  Boston  common  council  last  evening, 
by  a  unanimous  vote,  passed  the  order  for 
the  establishing  of  tho  Arnold  Arboretum, 
and  also  passed  the  ortlers  for  a  marine  park 
alSr)Ulli  Bo>toii,  at  an  expense  of  $100,000,  a 
park  at  East  Boston  at  a  cost  of  ^.)0,000.  the 
Charles  Itiver  embankment  at  a  cost  ot$300,- 
000,  and  the  Mndilv  river  improvement  at  a 
cost  of  ^200,000. 

Thursday  evening  a  Herdic  coach  driven 
liy  It.  8.  Higbv  and  eonfaliiing  Mr.  N.  M. 
Sinith  and  wife  and  Mrs.  J,  J.  Cram  of  New 
York,  in  some  manner  backed  off  the  Kast- 
em  avenue  wharf,  Boston,  into  tho  dock. 
The  tide  was  out  and  the  11.  rdic  fell  fifti'cn 
feet  befoiT  striking  the  water.  Fortunately 
for  the  inmates  the  top  CMine  off  the  coach 
and  the  passengers  and  driver  were  rescued 
by  ofli<'ei8  of  tiie  sixteenth  division  and  the 
crew  of  the  tug  Hercules.  The  horse  was 
drowned. 


Ba8K  Ball.— The  Boston  Ba<'C  Ball  asso* 
elation  has  re-elected  substantially  last  year's 
ofBecTs.  The  treasurer's  report  showetl  that 
the  total  receipts  were,  including  donations 
of  $708,  $21  ,(W7.42,  and  expenses  $21 ,572.34, 
leaving  a  balance  of  $76.08.  The  liabilities 
of  the  club  were  reduced  $2700   during   the 

?'ear.    The  «li rectors  ascribe  the  low  sland- 
ngof  Ihe  club  to  dissipation,  lax    discipline 
»ud  bickerings  among  the  players. 

It  iMsing  understood  I  but  the  Boston  bonrd 
of  directors  were  not  favorable  to  retaining 
Hurry  Wright  as  manager,  he  has  accepted 
«D  engagcineiit  with  llio  I'rovhlenco  club. 
He  bad  offeri  also  from  Detroit  and  Worces- 
ler.  __^ 

Tho  hundreds  of  hearty  and  healthy-look- 
ing men,  women  and  children,  that  have 
been  rescued  from  beds  of  pain,  sickness  and 
well  nigh  death  by  Parker's  Ginger  Tonic 
■re  the  best  evidences  in  the  world  of  Its 
sterling  merit  and  worth.  You  will  find  such 
in  almost  every  community. 

AA«ojraiM«  Aroided* 

Gray  hiirs  are  honorable  but  their  prenia* 
Ulre  ippearance  Is  annoying.  Parker's  Hair 
Balsam  prevents  the  annoyance  by  promptly 
rMtoring  the  youthful  color. 

Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 

Mttir  and  Jfmneif  0>.<a. 

Having  fitted  ap  a  portion  of  my  balr  store  tor 
the  saic  ef  Faacy  Ooo<ls,  I  aaa  now  prvparcd  to 
•boar  the  finest  Una  of  .llosleiy,  Qlovas,  Laeet, 
Ties,  Oorsets,  ate.,  at  tba  lowast  prteas  ever 
quoted  la  Lowail*  AJae  an  Imnense  stoak  • 
Hair  Ooods  at  aaheard  of  prioes.  E.  J.  Mbdika 
MMarriasaok.street. 


We  do  not  believe  in  it.    We  use  no  drains,  no  fifes, 

no  banners. 

We  never  advertise  what  is  not  strictly  true.  Our 
trade  has  steadily  increased.  We  are  established,  and 
can  truly  say  nowhere  else  in  Lowell  can  be  found  such 
quantities  of  elegant  clothing— quality,  finish  and  excel- 
lence of  make  considered. 

Nowhere  else  is  there  to  be  seen  so  full  and  perfect 
a  line  of 


•^ 


Silk  and  Satin   Lined  Overcoats. 

These  garments  were  made  in  the  dull  season  by 
the  best  journeymen  tailors,  and  are  not  equalled  by 
many  merchant  tailors  throughout  New  England. 

Nowhere  else  is  such  attention  paid  to  young  gen- 
tlemen's dress ;  each  fashion  plate  is  closely  copied,  and 
today  we  show  a  finer  line  of  young  men's  clothing  than 
can  be  found  in  any  other  store  in  New  England. 

Nowhere  is  there  a  better  assortment  of 

BXJSI]N13:®®      SUITS. 

Elsewhere  they  are  not  improperly  called  dress 
suits  because  they  are  sold  and  bought  for  such  purpose. 
They  do  look  like  dress  suits  until  our  elegant 

BLACK  WORSTED  DRESS  SUITS 

are  seen  in  comparison. 

What  a  splendid  department  we  have  of 

Boys'    and    Children's    Clothing ! 

First :    We  have  the  largest  stock  to  select  from. 

Second :  With  us  you  can  have  things  all  your  own 
way— that  is,  you  may  return  whatever  doesn't  please 
you  and  get  back  your  money.  This  is  plain  talk  but 
every  word  is  true. 

We  Make  Boys' and  Children's  Clothing  a  Specialty. 

The  prices, — well,  wc  would  never  sell  anything  if  people  coiiM  do  bet- 
ter, for  it  is  so  easy  to  come  back  and  get  tlie  money  returned. 

What  is  the  fact  abotit  the  prices?  Find  the  answer  by  looking  in  at 
the  constant  crowds  who  buy  and  appreciate  our  make  of  clothing  and 
our  veiy  low  prices. 

We  do  not  deal  in  trash  or  shoddy  called  clothing,  or  buy  old  stocks 
to  bring  to  Lowell  and  advertise  as  "gigantic  bargains."  Our  whole  stock 
is  new,  made  this  season  for  the  fine  retail  trade,  and  every  garment  is  war- 
ranted to  give  perfect  satisfaction  in  every  particular. 

At  this  season  of  the  year  we  always  mark  down  broken  lots  of  Win- 
ter Clothing.     We  have  special  bargains  in 

Men's  Overcoats  and  Ulsters, 
Youths' Overcoats  and  Ulsters, 
Boys' Overcoats  and  Ulsters, 
Children's  Overcoats  and  Ulsters. 

Also  in  Suits  for  Men,  Boys  and  Children. 

We  clear  out  all  broken  lota  regardless  of  cost. 

We  never  carry  goods  over  IVom  one  season  to  another. 

We  know  our  prices  are  the  lowest  and  our  goods  are  the  best. 
Please  look  our  stock  through.     It  is  no  trouble  to  show  goods. 

We  have  but  ONE  PRICE,  which  any  child  can  tell,  for  it  is  marked 
in  plain  figures  on  each  garment. 

A  faudamental  characteristic  of  our  business:  Perfect  willingness  to 
refund  the  money  when  requested  by  customers,  FOR  WHATEVER 
REASON. 

WE  ARE  CLOSING  OUT 


tV 


entertainments* 


iyJL  SIMONS  4  KMEBY,  Mansgert. 

ONK  Nianr  only. 
FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  9^. 

RMnarkatUe  popnUrity  throoKliout  (be  eonti* 
n«'Ut.  I^uigbiag  room  ouly !  Tlii;  people'*  uttrac* 
tlou, 

Vamoos 

Strategists    Company. 

Tlie  ncwxpapera  all  over  the  country  call  atten- 
tion to  tliiK  (;riat  ruii-iiiiikinf;  comedy,  **TIIK 
NTKATKUlt^TS.*'  Iu  four  actH  and  oue  tliuu- 
8Uii(l  liiu;(lii'. 

Prices  a*  uraal.  Referred  seati  at  Dox  ulBce, 
WeduMUuy.  Dec.  :;u».   

MUSIC  IIAI^L.. 
HlMOXS  Si  KMKUY.  Munagers. 

UNK   KlUlir  0!fl.T. 

m6nDA  V  E  VENIXG,  Dec,  26, 

INICHAEL  STROGOFF. 

Having  contpla'ed  theunp  ralleledrun  of  tbr<-e 
montlK  Ht  tliK  Uu^too  l°lieiitr<',  where  it«  repre- 
Kfiilatioii-i  were  ti  Joytd  by  fully  "00,000  |>erH)ii8, 
tbmtrt- #o<'ni  of  this  city  ant  vicinity  will  have 
opijorluiiity  lor  w.tncaKiiig  Jul***  Verii>-'«  roman- 
tic p^uy  interprtti'd  by  the  iueuib<-rii  ot  Tuin|tkint 
&  II 111  «  Bi*at(in  Tlifiitre  Coniany,  Ku^eno 
ToaipViiit,  inauHj;«:r.  iutroducing  tbe  atorling 
•ctv, 

WILLIAM    REDMUND, 

Fromtbo  Ix>udou  tlieatres.  Tbe  mnny  favoritt-s 
ot  what  in  ucknovvled^ied  to  bv  theliuottt  druiautic 
orgaiiiz  ilion  in  Au.cricii. 

HTLLE  AMALIA  LEPRI, 

Pr»n<''i>:»l  danseu*:-  of  f be  Madrll  thcafrea,  and 
Krand  tmll<-t.  The  pluy  will  liave  ihe  udvaututfe:) 
of  m  iKuilicent  tcenery,  brilliuut  coatuues,  gor- 
i;i'(>U8  stppuiulint'Uta. 

\)oori  open  iit  7.15.    B  'gins  at  8  o'clock. 

I'riois— orcbviitra  $100.  parqut  t  75c.,  drcBi  cir- 
cle JQc.  HhU-  uI  leut*  uommeuct-s  Friday,  Dec.  2  (d, 
at  bcx  offlc<'. 

r  OWKL^ 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BiaEIX>W Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THI]  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  Itlnk  w»ll  be  open  day 
and  ereninc  for  Itoller  hkating  with  the  Winslow 
••Vineyard'^  Roller  Sktite,  now  so  generally  u»ed 
tlu-uughout  Ihe  country. 


In  fact,  Special  Bargains  ax*e  Offered  in 
Each  and  Every  Department. 


ONE-PRICE  CLOTHING  CO., 

86,  88  AND  40  ILERBIMACK  STBEBT. 


ICo 


m--7. 


SESSIONS : 
-10  to  1^    Alternoon— 2  to  *.30.     Evcn- 
jr-r.-la  to  10.19.    Sotnrday  M^ntnirii— 7.45 
to  lO.aO.  Juvf uile  »ftBlon»,  Wednesday  and 
Siitui  day  afternoon*. 

AD.UIS.S10N: 
Duy— 15  cent*.  ICrenIng— 25  cents.  JuTeniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons— 10 
cent)'.  Use  of  vkateii,  one  s<-at<ion,  10  centH ; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  ic^ion,  5  cents. 
Coupons  ol  A  tickets.  $1.00.  A'o  charge  for 
elotlUng. 

Music  every  cvenlnir  and  Saturday  aflr-rnoon 
by  the  Americ m  liraes  Uuud. 


HAVE  YOU  SEEN 

he  nmny  bcuulifnl  f;oodd  we  nhow?  Celluloid 
Seta  from  $-'.23  to  $20  0:>.  KublHT  and  other  sets 
from  $2..V)  to  $18.00.  Fancy  Bottles  and  I'er- 
fume.«,  .Shaving  Hvte.    All  cKse  proHts. 

CftOWKI^I^    &,    UARRISOX, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Centnil  and  Mlddlenex  Stu. 

CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS. 


A  fine  Hue  of  uscf  il  ;ind  ornamental  present.^, 
such  at)  Toilet  Set-,  IJru«lu-s,  IViiunn-s.  Cut  Hot- 
tU's,  Shaving  Musf,  I'ockct  Itook-i,  Ink  Stands, 
(.'andlc  -tick!",  Hand  .Mirrors,  Thermometers, 
Cigar  Cases,  »c.,  Ike  ,  now  olTered  for  sale  by 

F.  H.  Butler  &  Oo.,  141  Central  Street. 


Cn  RISTMAS  !  I  I 
.Spend  your  money 
for  upelul  presents  ut  Ben- 
ner  Bros.',  IW  &  140  Cen- 
tral street. 


fi,m  ftUDenisements. 


^*j^woxji^ob:»i:b:i^t 


—  F^HOIMI  — 


THE  MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY. 


About  ten  days  ago  wo  made  the  heaviest  purchase  of  Ready-Mude 

Clothing  erer  made  by  any  one  Arm  in  Now  England, 

the  total  amount  reaching  upwards  of 


#100,000 1      #100^000 1 


The  prices  paid  will  arenige  Iohh  than  50  eent»  on  a  dollar,  and  we 
shall  offer  it  at  figures  that  will  cast  all  previous  efforts 


TV^A.^^      11^      T"  H  K     5S1IjVI>K. 


It  is  needless  to  say  we  never  before  had  sneh  an  opportunity 
to  offer  a  stock  at  such  uuheard  of  di.^connts.  The  loss,  and  loss  It 
is,  falls  ou  the  New  Yorli  mannfticturer,  and  were  it  not  for  onr 
ability  to  pay  spot  cash  for  this  tremendous  lot  of  goods  the  people 
of  Lowell  would  not  have  this  chance  of  securing  excellent  cloth- 
ing for  such  insigoiflcaut  prices. 


Talk  About  Great  Bargains  1 

Talk  About  Slaughtering  Sales  I 

Talk  About  Low  Prices ! 

You  Never  Saw  Such  Bargains.  You  Never 
Witnessed  Such  Reductions.  You  Never 
Heard  of  Such  Prices  as  will  be  named  to 
the  multitude  during  this  sale. 


P  YOU  WANT  TO  BE  SUR^  OF  A 


Good  Christmas  Dinner, 

At  a  reaaonabie  eott,  porebaae  tbe  materials 
for  It  or 

GRAY    BROS., 

Ho.  4  Merriznaok  Street, 

Wbera  the  BEST  GOODS  to  be  found  in  the  eily 
arc  constantly  kept  on  band. 

Somethiiig'    ISe^w 
-roK- 

CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS  I 


OUT  BRONZE  PAHIXS 

WtiatHawB  ta  ▼•1t«C  cr  Br«ssa  Wrmmtmu, 

Tli«y  M*  AfftMIe  In  dMlfB  Mi«  ekcMit  la  f  aiak. 
rm  Ml*  OBlf  kjf 

1IAB8TOH     *     PBIVOS. 


Thou.sands  of  diildren's  Suits, 
Overcoats  aud  Ulslerettes  for  less 
tlian  the  cloth  costs. 

Children*s  Blouse  Snils 
8J!^1.J^>,  never  before  offered  at 
wholesale  or  retail  less  than  $4. 

Children's  SuHs  IjjJ^.^'SO,  that 
cost  double  this  to  manufacture. 

Children's  Suils  sf^ci  aud  sf#0, 
that  were  never  sold  in  this 
country  for  less  tlian  $10;  not 
one  style,  but  scores  to  select 
from. 


Young  Hen's  Stylish  Four  But- 
ton (,'utaway  Frock  SuKs,  goods 
made  by  the  .Hechanlcsville  Wool- 
en Mills  and  strictly  all-wool, 
only  ii#4.r»0  for  the  full  suit 
Cost  $12.50  to  manufacture. 

Men's  aud  Youths'  Heavy  Win- 
ter Suits  only  #3.00. 

Men's  Elegant  Suits,  goods 
made  by  (he  world-renowned 
Schagticoke  Woolen  Mills  and  re- 
tailed all  over  this  country  at  $25 
p.»r    suit,    we    shall     sell     at 

Men's  Overcoats,  commonly 
sold  at  $8.00,  we  shall  sell  at 


Who  Ever  Heard  of  Such  Prices  ? 

J)on't  wait^  week  until  the  lots  are  closed* 
but  come  at  once  and  verify  the  trath  of  every 
statement  we  make. 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 


,  OO  ana  Oa  Cl^T^miJk.la  ^irJAKHIIV 


VWDMR  AMMBJCAM  HOU8S. 


■■I 


!J 


€\}t  lotocU  Dnib^ouricr. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   28,    1881, 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


DUNBTABLK. 

I»rl»»ii«i».— I'rcparullonH  for  »  ChiUtma" 


m ■chool,  to  be  h«ld  In  Piiik«'r  hall  on 
VweiiinK.  Dec.  2tt.    TUo  UiiivrHuliHt 
JVllljoliriiitlieleHllvat.     All    are  cor- 
iMTitnl  Ht  H  Rood  time  U  cx|>ected. 
rmw  K»cai)e.—Oa  Suiidiiy  last  uh   Mr 


F.I. 


I 


^ 


,j  will  join  ill  H>'^/*f*i^",' 

'tLSch  wJfgoinVio  vide,'  hU  clilldron 
m.,Jr  Mt  iulo  tljc  wHgoii  while  he  was  put- 
ayS  bH  cout.  the  hc.rse  Hta.t.-d,  «|«'>»'n«  «J 
^^  l4Miliincc,  Htrlklnx  n  tree  in  front  ol  LIbui 

JL.  _,  wlMjre  ho  cleared  from  the   wagou. 

I  eblidn  u  eitcapcd  injury. 

WK8T  CIlKI-MSroKn. 

Tk*    UnpleatantnesH.-Wo'vc   been    in- 
fmMMl  that  the  eii>e  of  ii^«Kiill    «»<»    b:iller> 

£J.  McOllnehlv  and  E.  Decatur  upon  Mr. 
Allro.  tried  iii  Lowell  H'>^week,  l.uHbeen 
the  oeowion  ot  h  .Max  ut\M\H\  r.-flociiuns 
JmI  mMM>  »>c  morals  of  West  Chelmsford. 
We  merely  wi^h  to  .ay  tho  part  its  eusm,'ed 
falhivuffuir  all  live  in  Westford,  the  scene 
rMeoaete.l  on  Weslford  soil.  etc.  Of  courhe 
WnA  Chelmsford  does  nut  want  to  bear  the 
i-r^coofHUeh  a  fnu-an  when  it  belong. 
•tarwberc,  iieilher  .lo  Wi-  d^i-m  It  noccsMiry 
tm the  two  boy-*  who  have  gained  notoriety 
fcr  iU  to  continue  in  a  downward  course,  but 
Swribey  will  "race  right  about,"  and  let 
S5r  friends  and  neighbors  all  Know  they 
hkvr  ilroppt- il  i»ikI  ooinpHiiion.^  »\u\  are  going 
tohrroine  good,  u.-elul  and  rcsiK'Ctablo  mejn- 
•f  WK-icty. 

IJOXIlOttO'. 

HCipatton  Jubilee.--Thti  nicml)cr»  of 
Peace  j»nd  Unitv  club  of  this  and  thesur- 
■♦Hn"  towns  will  hold  their  eighteenth 
ml  celebration  at  the  Town  hall.  Ayer, 
iwday  evening,  January  2nd,  1882.  A 
limo  IB  anticipated.    All  are    cordially 


akriatmaa.—'TUc  Congregational  Sunday 
•I  will  hold  their  annual  oyster  8np;»er 
CUrialiuus  tree  on  Frl.lay  evening,  Dec. 
91.  «l  the  vestrv.  All  lh«  pj«)ple  of  the 
tmrm  arc  invited  to  ho  present  and  enjoy  the 
MMd  lhii'««  to  be  lound  there.  Parker's  oys- 
fmar«  noted  for  their  good  lliiv<.r  and  Santa 
uex|N!cte<l  to  \>e  very  liberal. 
,._The  Lyceum  M»«oci  dion  have  he- 
ir meolings  again  foK  Hie  winter  with 
■  fBHalloudanee.  and  very  interesting  dl- 
«■«■••■.  A  lively  lime  U  expected  on  Mon- 
*y  rreaiDg,  Dec.  26,    on    the   Temperance 

BeV.  William  Leonard  of  North  Koch- 
n  been  called  by  the    Congregational 
and  society  as    acting    pastor   uud  Is 
«^  Ofjcupying  the  parsonage. 

mm  rarincrs'  cluh  are  to  hold  one  of  their 
aBMMl  featherings  at  the  town  hall  on  Thurs- 
4mr  ^h\f  Jan.  Q.  »•  ^'  ^' 

WK8TKORD. 

maitarv Ball— The  seventeenth  annual 
iM  by  Co.  F,  Spauldlng  Light  Cavalry, 
The  held  at  this  place  on  Tuesday  even- 
Jan.  lOlh.  Tills  In  u  new  departure  in 
*i!Mnpany  in  holding  this  annual  party 
idi!  of  Lowell,  HS  this  will  be  the  first 
It  has  been  held  outside  the  city;  but 
tho  improved  accommodations  that  our 
jlledlown  hall  gives,  there  will  ho 
of  room  for  those  who  take  part  In  Its 
vMcti.  Music  will  bo  furnished  by 
—.^nMing's  orchestra,  9  pieces.  The  hall 
will  be  decorated  by  Patterson  of  Lowell. 
Oar.  Long  has  accepted  an  invitation  to  be 
■tcaentwitb  his  staff  and  other  military 
mtlemen.  Tickets  are  to  be  limited,  and 
m  ooIt  be  procured  of  the  committee  of  ar- 
nMcemcnts.  as  none  will  he  sold  at  the  door 
that  evening.  The  affair  Is  under  the  charge 
•fan  efficient  coiuniitiee  and  everything  no 
4attbt  will  pass  off  satisfactorily.  The  fol- 
lnriBK  arc  the  committee  of  airangemenbj, 
•f  whom  tickets  can  be  i)rocured :  The  offl- 
•etaaf  the  company  at  Westford;  Sergt.  11. 
W.  WiUon  at  Carlisle;  Sergt.  A.  G.  lark- 
iMrat,  West  Chelmsford;  Sergt.  C.  L. 
Saith.  Lowell ;  Sergt.  E.  D.  Bearce.  North 
Chelnuttord;  and  Foster  E.  Colby,  Billerlca. 
AwmWtf.-Thc  next  assembly  by  the 
avMidat  Westfordwill  be  held  on  triday 
<9rauag,  Dec.  30. 

WKHTKOUD. 

#ye«  L<!cf ttrc«.-Tho  first  lecture  of  the 
trnmrso  was  delivered  in  the  Town  ball  the 
Tlh  Iniit.  bv  lion.  Frederic  T.  Greenhalge  of 
liowell.  Owing  to  the  stormy  weather,  the 
audience  was  not  a  large  one,  but  those  who 
atteaded  were  much  pleased  with  the  lecture. 
The  Kubject,  "A  New  View  of  Locksh-y 
Hall,"  was  treated  In  a  manner  which  se- 
cured close  attention,  and  held  it  to  the  ctose. 

After  brief  introductory  remarks,  in 
which  were  manv  touches  of  fine  humor,  the 
poem  lo  bo  discussed  was  read  as  only  one 
who  thoroajihly  appreclMted  iis.mcrits  could 
read  it.  The  flue  poetic  ravings  of  tiic  re- 
jeeted  lover,  and  his  charges  against  the 
faithless  Amy,  we  10  thou  critically  exam- 
ined. The  poet  gives  the  lover's  plea,  but 
His  Honor  :i|ipeiired  for  the  defendant. 
TounvKon  would  probably  h;ive  gnashed  his 
leolh'if  he  had  heard  the  satirical  disserlion 
•r  bLs  famous  ixjein ;  but  those  who  wish  to 
koow  how  a  keen-willed  liiwyer  can  eriti- 
alaoaeniimental  poetry,  should  licar  Mayor 
yreenhalge's  l.ctuie. 

Hon.  Charles  .J.  Noyes  of  IJoston  lectures 
in  the  course  Wednesday  eyening,  dan.  4. 

Academy.— Tlni  winter  term  commenced 
Hire 7.  The  number  of  students  is  42,  several 
•ftliem  being  Irom  adjoining  towns.  The 
•utlook  for  a  sucee^sful  lerm  is  unusually  fa 
irorable. 

ToiSM  History.— i\n  adjourned  meeting  of 
the  Town  llisioVv  assoeiulion  will  be  held  al 
IhcTown  ball,  Thursday  evening,  22d  insl. 

./;_,.     ..  X. 

/  TKWKHHUUy. 

■  Death  of  Dr.  Helen  M.  3/o'r.s/t.— The 
Jaath  of  this  csilinable  lady,  while  it  was  not 
■^mpected,  will  cause  a  pang  of  sorrow  in 
■early  every  home  in  this  town,  and  carry 
nicf  lo  n  wido  circle  of  personal  friends 
aeatterad  In  many  places  at  home  and  abroad. 
It«rcarred  about  4  o'clock  Thursday  inorii- 
l^c  Dec.  22. 
nKnce  iicr  return  from  Europe  In 


Orermbcr,  and  liecamo  n  raembJir  of  the 
Uapimt  uiiuruh  by  letter  on  removing  lo 
Tewksbury.  She  has  always  been  Interested 
In  the  work  of  the  denoiniiiHtlon,  and  will  be 
especially  missed  by  the  church  here. 
The  funeral  will  occur    next  Tuesday  at  2 

o*cloek  p.  m.  .     „    .     .      .. 

Phenlz  Sunday  A'cAoo/.— Early  In  the 
summer  acveral  of  the  attendants  undpurtsh- 
loncra  of  St.  Anne's  Episcopal  church,  I^w- 
cll,  requested  their  pastor.  Rev.  Dr.  Theo- 
dore Edson,  to  arrange  to  supply  a  mission 
service  at  No.  7  school  house.  After  aeveral 
w^rvices  Dr.  Edson  announced  a  desire  to 
form  a  Sabbath  school,  and  an  Invitation  for 
the  young  folks  to  attend  resulted  In  the 
formation  of  a  school  of  30  members  with  the 
following  teachers  and  officers:  superin- 
tendent, A.  S.  Tyler, jr.;  musical  direetor, 
Win.  U«»b1iit^on;  Albert  C.Ulaisdell  and  >\  11- 
hidO.  Wing  teachers  for  the  boys,  and 
Misses  Mmshall,  Hester  Palmer,  Annie  Uob- 
inson,  Lizzie  Nesmith  and  Lena  lUaisdell 
have  acted  as  teachers  for  the  girls.  Ser- 
vices have  been  h»  Id  In  the  school  house  as 
follows:  Sabbath  school  at  2.13  p.m..  and 
full  Episcopal  service  and  sermon  at  3.30  p. 
in.,Uevs.Mtssrs.Jolinson  and  Avers  assisting. 
It  being  d<'eine«l  necessary  to  have  an  organ 
lo  use  in  the  service,  Mr».  W.  K.  Whitehetul 
an«l  Mis.  Win.  Uobiiijon  were  api>ointed  a 
soliciting  committee,  and  in  less  than  three 
tlavs  Huceeeded  in  obtaining  tiver  ifl.V).  with 
wlilch  a  beaulilul  organ  has  been  punhased 
and  the  balance  given  lo  furnish  a  Christinas 
tree  f(ir  the  little  folks.  ,    ,  ,  . 

1  Christmas  tree  and  servi.es  w ill  be  held  tn 
I  the  school  house  on  Siiurday  afternoon  and 
evening,  commencing  at  ball-past  four,  and 
at  six  o'clock  Key.  Dr.  Kd-on  and  his  asM^t- 
ants  will  be  pnsent  and  services  will  be  held. 
The  music  will  be  comliictetl  by  Uev.  Mr. 
Avers,  assisted  bv  a  surpliced  boy  choii»44<MU 
St".  Anne's  chuivli,  who  have  been  specially 
tralne»I  by  Mr.  Avers. 

Various  committees  have  been  chosen  and 
report  all  the  details  as  finished.  Tlie  entire 
services  arc  open  to  all.  and  the  townspeo- 
ple are  cordially  Invited  to  be  present.  Come 
early,  as  there  will  be  no  room  late  to  secure 
places. 

Fatr.— A  successful  fair  for  the  benefit  of 
the  public  library  was  held  in  the  town  hull 
Wednesday  evening. 

CIIKLM8FORD. 

C'A rWma«.— The  Baptist  society  will  hold 
its  usual  Christmas  festival  in  the  vestry, 
.Monday  evening.  The  Orthodox  society 
will  meet  the  same  evening  in  the  lower 
room  in  the  Town  hall,  where  Santa  Claus 
will  receive  a  cordial  greeilng.  The  Unita- 
rian parish  will  omit  this  year  a  public  ob- 
servance of  the  day,  but  probably  there  will 
be  but  few,  if  anv,  households  overlooked  by 
Saint  Nicholas  iii  his  benevolent  miuislra- 
tions.  .     „   »••  . 

At  the  Christmas  gathering  at  the  Baptist 
church  next  Monday  evening  the  entertain- 
ment will  consist  of  music,  speaking,  etc., 
followed  by  the  distribution  of  the  presents 
from  the  trees.  A  cordial  invitation  is  ex- 
tended to  all  to  come  and  spend  a  social  even- 
ing together.  Doors  open  at  7,  entertain- 
ment commences  at  7.80.  The  pastor  will 
preach  a  sermon  appropriate  lo  Christmas 
on  Sunday  morning,  and  In  the  evening  will 
deliver  a  lecture  on  tiie  historv  of  the  Jews, 
from  the  close  of  the  Old  Tcslameut  to  the 
birth  of  Christ. 

Lecture.— Vror.  E.  S.  Morse  of  Salem  gave 
a  very  interesting  lecture,  the  second  In  the 
course,  Wednesday  evening,  Dec.  21.  His 
subject  was  "Wonders  of  Growth  in  Ani- 
mals," and  it  was  treated  with  a  felicity  ol 
expression  and  jirecision  of  statemeni,  com- 
bined with  such  admirable  Illustrations  by 
crayon  drawings  upon  the  blackboard,  as 
showed  the  lecturer  to  be  no  novice  in  the 
fiehl  of  scientific  investigation.  Prof.  Morse 
has  the  happy  faculty  of  speaking  upon  sci- 
entific subjects  in  language  easily  under- 
stood by  his  most  uncultured  hearer.  His 
style  is  animated,  and  he  possesses  a  vein  of 
hiimor  which  would  make  even  a  dull  theme 
interesting.  Although  ihe  lecture  occupied 
over  an  hour  tlie  only  regret  expressed  at  lis 
close  was  that  it  ended  so  soon.  r. 


iHetiuaL 


NeonOsl*.  Spralna, 

Pain  tn  tbe.Back  «ad  SldA 

There  la  nothing  more  palnfOl  than  tbeaf 
diseases;  but  tho  pain  can  be  removed  avA 
Uxo  disease  cured  by  uae  ot  Pancy  DaviS* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  la  not  •  eh— p  BMidae 
or  retroleum  product  t|iat  mUst  l»e  kept 
away  from  Are  ow^  heat  to  avoid  duneer 
of  explosion,  nor  U  it  an  untried  expert- 
uient  tliat  may  do  nsoro  harua  tkaa  good. 

Pain  Killer  baa  been  In  oonatant  uae 
Tor  forty  years,  and  the  unlTeraal  testimony 
from  aU  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
f  ai  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permaaeitt  core, 
but  it  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously, 
r.elng  a  purely  Tcs:ttab:e  remedy,  it  Is  oala 
la  tbo  hands  of  tho  most  incxp(.'rlcacccL 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  use  of  Paw 
Killer  would  fill  voUuncs.    The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
Uiosc  who  have  tried  It  think: 
Edgar  Cady,  Ovatonna,  Hlnn.,  sayi :  ^ 

About  a  year  f  Inoo  my  wlfobeauiie  Bubject 
to  Bcvi'ro  HiiiU'riiiM:  from  rtiehiuatlan.  O.ir 
itoRort  w.;h  to  tho  1'ai.n  Killku.  whidi  apccai>y 
i-ellevi-il  lior. 

Charles  Powell  writes  ftom  the  Bailors 
Home,  Loudon : 

Iltadb  euaillictcd  three  year*  with  nenralpi» 
and  vkilnit  sia^iiiuof  tiiobloiuacb.  Tlie<li;<"ton 
•t  WeBtiiiiiihU  r  Ilosnitiil  tn\e  up  my  cjk)  lu 
despair.  1  trietiyoiir  Pain  I<iLi.EB,and  it  ird\o 
me  iuiiiietllata  nlief.  I  have  rvKained  mv 
BtrenKtIi.  imd  um  uo\y  abto  tofuUow  niy  usual 
occni>aUon. 

O.  B.  Walworth,  Saco,  Ho. ,  writes : 


SoliHas  0ooti5. 


CEOSBY 


-AID- 


I^ALL  AT  «^  FLiBTCBBB  STRKST 
AKD  BBS  THB  MBIT  8TTLBB  Of 

Also  all  kinds  of  Cablaet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  ballt  and  itorea  llnlahed. 

CR08BT  FUBNITUBE  CO. 


Heal  Ctftate. 


FOSS 


Have  now  in  store  a  wel^aelected 
stock  of  Fine  Diamonds,  Watch- 
es, Jewelry f  Silver  and  SUver- 
flated  Ware,  Carriage  and 
Mantel  Clocks,  to  which  they  in- 
vite the  attention  of  parties  in 
search  of  Wedding  or  Holiday 
Presents.     \ 


I  exvtJ 
the  Hide  I 


rleucecl  ill  11  itUi-tc  icl  «f  from  rain  In 
I  by  the  Ubo  c(  }  uur  Paim  Ktu.ku. 
E.  York  says :  ^ 

I  have  used  your  Pain  KiLi.rn  for  xneoinatiBin, 
and  have  received  ».'iTat  bcucliL 

Barton  Seaman  eays :  ^  ^ 

Have  lined  I'ain  Kii.i-Kn  for  thirty  yearn. 
STid  havo  found  it  a  tierrr.j'ailimg  reiucay  for 
rtieumatiHm  and  lamcneea. 

Hr.Burdltt  writes: 

It  ntvrr/aiU  tqsrive  n  lief  in  caee^of  rtjemnatlBni. 

PUL  Gilbert,  Somerset,  Fa.,  writes : 

From  actual  iu>e,  I  know  )  our  I'Ain  Killeb 
ia  tho  beet  nicdiciufl  I  can  get. 

All  druggists  keep  Pah*  Kiixeil  Its  pries 
Is  so  low  that  it  l3  wltliln  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  vrlll  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  doctors' 
bills,    u&e.,  ooc  and  f  1.00  a  bottlei 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Preprieton, 
Providenoe,  R.  I. 


421  WASHINGTON  ST., 

5  Stores  North  of  Winter  St.,  Boston. 

irSOSFORD  &W. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

The   ino«t  beanllftil   line  ol  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  tbown  In  Lowell  li  now  on 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
F'uriiitiire    , 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


RE^L  ESTATE. 

GUMINGS  BROS., 

36  Centr»l  Street,  LowelL 


SPECIAL  ATTRACTIONS 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


—Foil  THE- 


n:oLix> 


^ 


EMUBACING  A  MAGXIFICENT  ASSOBT- 
MENT  OF 


UCE 


TIES. 


Perry  Darla's  Pal^  Killer      lold  by 
CROWELI^  *.    HABBISOW,  Apothecaries 
1.19  Central  street.  I^owell. 


nS.  ITDIl  E.  PIHHU,  OF  ITM,  U»., 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


CITT  PROPERTT. 
It  la  doH*  at  laat.— The  most  beauUAil 
house  In  l.owcll  Is  Juf<t  Hnished,  and  aplendidlf 
located,  overleoklnx  the  elty  and  jct  conTenient 
to  It.  Is  in  a  liratHsUus  neighborhood.  It  aoa- 
talns  elKht  square  roonu,  Is  aurroundod  by  n^mple 

grounds  and  Is  u(  a  style  of  architecture  tba 
i-uutv  of  which  turpsusf-a  di-iieriptiou.  I  hia  ia 
no  exajrgeratloo.  Call  and  we  will  sbuw  It  to  you. 
I'rice  t3U0O. 

To  Rent  for  m.  Boarding  Honae.— Double 
teuomi-nt  lioune,  kandy  to  the  Uleachery,  U.  S. 
Hunting  Hiid  V.  a.  Cartridge  Co. 's  mills.  Coa- 
tuini*  r^aquurc-  rooms  and  uttlc.  Kant  f 'Jl  per 
month. 

Inveatment*  Near  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont 
nitllii.  Twu  tcneini-iit  huu.m-s  rfutlug  lo  flrst-class 
tiaterii  at  S.'l  per  inonih.  Svill  briiix  luore. 
I'rice  only  ♦;.'iOO. 

Kliie  tiraidoiice  ou  the  Highlands.— 
On  H  niuin  titriet.  occup)ini(  a  coriitr  lot  and 
luulng  the  south  Hiid  we8t,  Ih  rurnibhfd  In  most 
modern  8t)  ie  InsUItt  Hiid  outbid  ■,  coutahiM  eight 
ruoniH,  llbrury  uud  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
Cellar,  nice  xtublu  to  mutch,  with  cullur,  grouud* 
neatly  Inid  out.  I'rice  $0UOO.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  ot  good  property  iu  purt  payment;  terms 
easy. 

luTeatment.— Near  Treiiiont  mills,  two  ten- 
eineutit  renting  for  $i:4  per  month  to  good  taini- 
lieH,  cun  get  mure,  buildings  iu  good  repair. 
I'rice  f-iSOo. 

Few  MInntes*  ^Valk  From  the  Central 
Bridge. — A  well  built  und  attractive  cottage  of 
7  fiuUlied  roomn,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  ia 
well  fenced.    I'rice  $1D;.'&. 

Ncvcn-Roomcd  Cottare,  in  Pawtucket- 
Tllle;  Is  coBv  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4U0O  feet 
of  land  for  $1100. 

Bargain.— Two otory  house,  a  few  itepa  ttom 
the  horse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  poMt  oihce;  Is  unu»ually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2600. 

KiKht-Room  Cottasre  In  Centralvllle,  hall 
way  up  the  lilll  where  the  uelghtwrhood  ia  good, 
the   Hir  exhilarating  and   '"       "      '  ~     " 


the    fitll 
•fltmherheiillh  bus    l)Oen  liilliiiR— tlic    cM 
Malevf  Loiulon  Nuwitix   the    liital    hcc 
■Manamrliim       SUc  Iiuh  been  contined  to  bcr. 
■MSB  but  nbout  h  tnontb.  .    ,    , , 

Durinx  her  loiiR  illness,  while  she  bchnhl 
m»  inevitable  rosult,  hIic  nwuiteil  the  end 
b  entire  rcMignntion,  never  niurinurin}?, 
eaimly  Hubniiiling  her  will  unto  bcr  Cie- 
ller  patience  was  wonderful,  und 
ul  she  bore  bcr  sufferiiiKS  wllb 
cjiemplary  fortitude.  Her  deiitb  Icftves 
SvacMcy  in  the  society  of  the  town  which  it 
will  te  bard  to  fill;  and  bcr  kindnoHS  mid 
!{  manners  will  Iohr  reinidn  n  Kweet 
_  7  lo  all  who  enjovcd  bcr  fricnduhip. 
_..  Marah  wnn  born  in  the  then  town  of 
!«■■,  Dec.  13,  18aS.  8hc  was  educited  In 
■•■•blicHcboolMof  Lynn  and  at  tho  Htiite 
^^mrbool  at  .Salem.  She  made  lier  nicd- 
iea  at  tho  New  EiifclHiid  Feniiile 
college  III  lloAton,  Rrnduuled,  nnd 
'€legrec  ax  doctor  of  mcilh-lno  March 

a^l^   l^he  WH>i  HttaiMiint  phynlclun  ut   the 
■ImliouHe  from  .June,    1872,    to   July, 
^&    M  tke  fall  ol  1870  she  went  to  Europe 
d  the  Htuily   of  medicine    with 
of  I/ondon,  and  iilw  In  tbo  boa- 
.relurulnff  la  Ufn. 
,  With  tho    Klrat   BapUst  church 
M  yean  ago  tht  Aral  ftunaaj  of 


Mheumalie  ZHaeaaea. 

These  aliments  follow  from  torpid  liver  and 
costive  bowels ;  the  skin,  bowels  und  kidneys 
failing  In  their  proper  work,  an  acrid  poison  is 
Ibrmed  in  the  blood,  which  is  the  occasion  of 
these  acute  diseases.  Kidney-Wort  produces 
healthy  action  of  all  secretive  organs,  uud 
throws  off  the  rheumatic  poison.  Equally  effl. 
clcnt  in  Liquid  or  Dry  form.— llnter-Ocean. 

fTalnut  Ijeaf  Hair  Beatorer. 

It  is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  11  air  Uestorer.  It  will  imme 
diatcly  free  the  head  ftom  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  heolth,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hulr  in 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  ir.  Kach  bottle  Is  warranted. 
Chns.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  Agents. 

A  Couffh,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect  frequ'-'ntly^esults 
In  an  Incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BKOVVN'S  nUONCIIlAL  TUOCHES  do  not  dis- 
order  tho  stomach  like  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  purls,  ul 
laying  Irritation,  give  relief  In  Asthma,  IJron- 
chitis.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
Which  singers  and  public  speakers  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  pertect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  havo  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  tho  age.  Sold 
at  25  cents  a  box  everywhere. 

Better  Than  MoDey  at  Merest. 

An  endowment  policy  In  tho  old  yEtna  Life  Ins 

Co.  of  Hartford.     Becarse  it  gives  protection  to 

,.    .11-    your  family  If  you  are   taken  away;  If   you  live, 

U    of    money  all  comes  back  with  interest  to  you  ut  the 

end  of  the  term. 


fr^^tyj^  02^^!^^^ 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

VESETABLE  COMPOUITD. 

""  la  n  rpBltlve  C'nro 

fer'all  tlieie  ralnrnl  Complnlnt*  nnrt  V>>lnicaaee 
•oeenmon  toourboat  I'cmule  populatUn. 

It  will  cure  entirely  llio  wornt  f  onii  ot  I'omale  Com- 
plalnta,a]loTftrlnntroti1)Ie«,Iiin«niB>atlon  nnd  tJlcer* 
tlon,  FallltiK  and  J)l»plnc<#iciit!«,  and  tlio  conaeqnent 
Bplnal  WeaUiiew,  aud  Is  pflrllculoily  adapted  to  the 
Changs  of  Life. 

It  will  dissolve  and  eipcl  tiimoni  from  the  titenis  In 
an  early  stapo  of  doTcloi'inent-  Tho  tonilcnry  to  can- 
cerous liuniora  llicro  la  olicckcd  very  si>ccdlly  l>y  Its  use. 

It  remoTeafnlntncBs,  nntiilciicy,  dcstroyscJl  cravtajf 
forstlnuilnnts,  and  relieves wc«l;nc«s  of  tlioetoniach. 
It  cures  Bloating,  ncndnchcs,  Kcrrous  rro»tmtlon. 
General  DcbUlty,  Klccplcssnees,  PeiiroEnlon  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  l>earlnj»  down,  causing  pnln,  weight 
and  backache,  Is  always  i>crniancni:y  ctiicd  ly  Its  use. 

U  will  at  oil  times  and  unilor  nil  clrciimstancca  net  In 
harmony  with  tho  laws  tlinteoTcrn  tliofeiiu.lorystcm. 

For  tho  euro  of  Kidney  Conjplahita  of  elllicr  sex  this 
Compound  la  unsurpassed. 

LYI>IA  E.  riXKHAM'S  YrCETABLE  CO*- 
rOUXDIs  prepared  at  233  and  2r.3  V.ust'rn  Avcauc, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Price  fit.  f.lsl>ottIcsforC'>.  S  ritbymall 
in  the  form  of  pills,  also  Intlio  form  of  Lxcncea,  on 
receipt  of  price,  t\  per  box  for  eillicr.  Jlir.  Plnkham 
frcelyanswcra  nil  letters  oriuquiry.  Send  for  pamph- 
let.   Addrccs  as  above.    Vaition  Viia  rapcr. 

No  family  thould  bTwItboutLTniA  H.  PIN-KHAM'S 
I.IVEH  riIJA  Tliey  euro  constipation,  billooaneaB, 
and  torpidity  of  the  liver.    25  cents  T>er  boT. 

or  Sold  by  oil  OrnimlaU^GJl 


SCARFS,  BARBS, 

Ladies'  Evening  Fans  in 
new  and  elegant  designs. 

Kid  G  lores,  in  all  the 
popular  street  and  evening 
shades,  from  two  to  six 
buttons. 

Ladies' Sill(  Umbrellas, 
fine  qualities  with  hand- 
some handles. 

Toilet  Cases,  Puff  Boxes, 
Pocket  Books,  Card  Cases, 
Fancy  Boxes,  Tidies,  &c. 

Ladies'  Satchels  and 
Traveling  Bags  of  the  best 
manufacture,  and  an  im- 
mense variety  of  beauti- 
fhl  articles  of  ornament 
and  utility.  Our  line 
of  Handkerchiefs  is  une- 
qualed,  embracing  a  large 
line  of  Ladies',  Gents' 
and  Children's  Goods  in 
every  variety  of  style,  size 
and  quality.  Our  Holiday 
Goods  this  season  have 
been  selected  with  great 
care  from  the  extensive 
stocks  of  the  largest  im- 
porters and  manufactur- 
ers in  New  York,  and  em- 
brace a  variety  of  beauti- 
ful and  useful  goods  un- 
surpassed in  this  city. 

No.s.  80  &  82  Merrimack  Ht. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOB- 


O  H^ -A.r  E  I^I  E  S, 


street  gradual. 
Cot 


the  decline  to  Bridge 
Has  cellMr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  clapboards,  much  attention  haviag 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  oonvenienoe. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Larca  lot 
of  laud.    Frioe  $12600. 


ARIS    NOW    IM 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  1  an  inspection  by  the  public  it 
reapectfully  Invited. 


ALL     WORK     GUAUANTEKD,     AND      ALL 
MADK  FUOM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


-ANI>- 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Plrvt-Claaa    Ladles'    FurnialiliiK    S(«r« 

in  the  very  luari  nf  busine^H,  nnd  where  the 
owner  ha»  been  »uccf»iiful  lor  uiaiiy  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  u  good  business  low. 
Price  |20m». 


rinkham'd  Vegetable  Compound  Ir  «oId  by 
CROWELIi  A   II/\nRlSO.\,  AiiotliecariOB, 

i:i9  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


George  E.  Metoalf,  Agent,  36  Oentral  St. 

Com  M  anil  liseell  Heal. 

60  tons  cotton  and  linseed  meal,  a  prime   arti 
cle.Just  received  und  for  sale  by 

SAM*L  N.  WOOD  &  SON, 

4T  JIarket  Btreat. 

Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 


L. 


-BY- 

LEIQHTON  and  W.  B.  OSGOOD 

3S  OAK.  STBEBT,  liOWBLL. 

Braooh  stable.  Exeter,  Maine. 


THB  COURIER  JOB  OFFICE  Is  prepared  to 
ezeeate  Job  printing  of  every  description  on 
tiM  slMrtcM  DoUoe  and  at  Ui«  lowaat  rata*. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   Sl  DTTTTON 

Ilavercmoved  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  ENGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prieptired   to  do  all  lifndl   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

|gr*IIorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.E  MORAN.    C.  H.  DUTTON. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OOEH  BEMOVER, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  U  FALSE.    There  is 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Remover  and  that  is 

mauufuctured.  sold  and  warranted  by 

HertelE.  Webster,  63  E.M&rriiaci  St. 

PBICE,  16  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  M.O.  Carter, 
B  IJ.  Kullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  &  K.  Bail.y  A 
Co  Geo.  C.  Ospood  A  Co.,  L.  L.  Ilamsdell,  A.  C. 
I'lnkham,  l{«>g«r  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Thompson  ().  L. 
Fi^ld,  Ward  >;ive  Drug  ^Store  (II.  L.  Ilayen), 
Hamilton  Drug  btore  (Marston  A  Shaw),G.C. 
Urock. 


COUNTRY  PROPERTY. 

Superior  Parnt  «f  85  Aeres  and  spnelont 
bui'dings,  in  rxc<-lli  lit  ordi>r,  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  M  height  cominuudlng  a  view  ol  the  sur- 
routiiliag  oouutry  for  miles.  Will  i>eil  or  *■*■■ 
chu»i;;f.     I'rice  jiOUOO. 

Twritty-tMro  Acre  Farm.— One  half  mile 
rum  (loput  aud  lu  an  eur-v  drive  uf  Lowell,  la 
:lenr,  smooth  and  good  laud,  adapted  loa  variety 
of  ert)pi>.  (Splendid  new  cottage.  <  k-gantly  fln- 
Islied.  Flue  large  henn<-ry  partitioned  into  sev- 
eral  apartments.  Is  a  mice  piece  of  property. 
Cheap  at  9:0M. 

Parm  ai  m  Bargain. — 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
conalsting  of  ovrr  fiO  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  ard  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  hem ^like.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$:i:2C0. 

Cosr  Parna    and    Prcttjr  Plaec.— 7  or  8 

miles  frem  Lowell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
oificc  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
eontaluB  0  acrei^  fertile  land  in  good  8tate  of  cal- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  builttng  snug  aud 
attractive.  The  place  la  beautiful,  healthy,  and 
«heap  at  the  price.  §700. 

Portjr-Acre  Parm.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  Ito!*ton,  1  f4  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &c. ; 
large  varletv  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  uud  tillage  land  Is  rich;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottnge  and  good  sized  Darn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  and  H  mile  irom  school . 
Price*  1500. 

HODGE  &BASSEn, 


Crookc's,    Wostenliolmn'i",    Itodyers's  Pocket 
Knlve".    Our  owu  Importation;!,  5  cents  lo  f  5.00. 


Oelluloicl 

8els,  Cologne  Bottler,  Perfumfry,  Shaving  Mngr, 
Puff  Boxes,  kc. 

M.  O.  CABTER,  Apotheoary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  und  Bridge  Sts. 


166X168  MERRIMACKSL 


CORL  CHERPJOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    jjackawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkosbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO   FLOUK,    CORN,   OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Pair  Grounds. 

BuUttlitfC.  Alanchester  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2C8, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  O. 


No.  1  Prescott  St.,  Lowell. 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  both  Male  and  Pe- 
male,  Purnished  and  Wanted. 


BESTBOOmiKTHEWOBLD 


STEW  aaOLAKO 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  18S2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 

Tish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 
J.  L.  SEAT,  -  78  BBIDOE  STREET. 


Oar  books  will  show  that  all  boalaess 
recognise  the  merits  of  our  Kooflng.  and  year 
aHer  year  call  for  more  of  it.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  i-lghteen  years,  with  a  larffe  gang  of  roof  ■ 
ers  who  have  attended  to  adlrther  bualaeM  with- 
in  that  time,  wfl  (tol  ftolly  oonipct«nt  to  glraour 
oottomers  the  Tcry  best  roof  that  ana  be  Blade. 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &;  CO., 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 


Price  Hedaced  to  $1.50. 

tg-VOW     n    THE     TIME     TO,     BUY. 
J.    MBBBILL    «(    SON 


On  Liberty  Street.— Two-sfory  house,  i.,  g 
room",  modern  convenience!',  hot  and  cold 
water,  stuhle  with  shed  cuunected;  lot  well 
graded.     Pi  Ice  $1100.  (390) 

Near  Dlraeliery.— Cottage,  L,  7  rooms,  2  bay 
windows,  extra  Hnish  iusldu  anri  outxide  shut- 
ters, hiit-ement  under  L,  large  lot  of  lanii,  room 
cnoupli  for  another  hou-e  and  barn,  plenty  of 
fruit,on  a  corner.    Price  «;)000.  (a"J7) 

Nenr  Cli«linsrord  Street.^New  cottage, 
L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  fras,  i-ewer.  ail  finlxhed 
complete.    Price  $'-'0,0,  on  easy  terms.        (400) 

CeHtrnlvlIle.— "Fine  two-strry  residence,  7 
rooniH,  liesidea  hath  room  and  clopets,  2  pinzaas, 
hot  nnd  cold  water  in  t^leeplng  rooms,  chance  to 
llni.sh  lour  chambers  in  attic,  wash  room  in  base- 
ment, city  water,  gas  and  newer,  lot  well  graded 
and  crushed.-  A  very  desirable  reuldeuce.  Price 
$4500.  (404) 

Near  Illenehery.— 3  new  S-sfory  houses,  7 
roomx  each,  slated  roof,  city  water,  gas,  pantry 
and  closet*,  20C0  feet  land.  (41») 

Near  Bi-aiich  KIreet.— .Tust  received,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  ga*,  city  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  hldfwalk,  place  for  bath 
room,  bay  windows,  piazza,  furnace,  4000  feet 
land,  with  liuit  trees.  Price  $3000,  on  very  easy 
terms.  (41*) 

Near  Central  8f  reet^^Tenement  and  store 
connected;  tenement  contains />  rooms,  pantry, 
city  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  lor  grocery 
or  market  buslnes!",  on  a  corner  wlh  entrance  on 
botli  streets,  sidewalk.  Price  »2100  on  easy 
terms.  («») 

Chnpel  mil Two  story  house.  L  and  shed, 

Sroom^city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  in 

ard,  pear  trees  nnd  shrubbery  in  good  condition, 

ouse  newly   painted   and  papered  throughout. 


WHEAT  FOR  FOWLS. 

ICOO  bushels  nice  wheat.  *li«btlr  damaged.  Just 
recelred  and  for  sale  by 

SAM*L  V,  WOOD  ft  SON, 

47  Markat  Street.  


WHEN  YOU  THAME 


Tonr  friends  for  the  presents  yon 
yon  will  be  nnablc  to  do  s 


III  reeeire, 

^     _ so  oomfortably  to  your- 

self  or'ikffTeMblv  to  IbaiB  If  yon  have  a  oongh  or 
cold,  whiab  ean  be  cored  bf  nslag  Dr.  A.  H. 
Bry»at*«  !•  Dr*»  C*«||k  Care.  Price  39 
•cStT  Money  refunded  If  after  a  fUr  trial  saUs- 
fnaUon  ia  not  obllnad  tnm  IU  ma. 


V 


4000  fee 


ncwiT 
set  of  fa 


and.    Price  f  :iOOO. 


Terms  easy. 

(412) 

Near  <r«mrt  Hooae.— Two-story,  Freneb- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  convenlanees ^ 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  sewer,  cemented  cellar, 
4000  feet  land.    Price  fftiOO.  (SM) 

Farm  of  70  Aeres.— In  Westfbrd,  1  mile 
ft-om  depot,  cuts  -V)  Ions  of  hav,  all  kinds  of  frait, 
including  1  acre  of  blackberries  in  bcarlDg  eon- 
dltlon;  last  year  raised  1000  barrels  apples; 
buildings  HI  very  best  eondltion ;  offered  at  maab 
less  thun  Its  adual  worth.  Price  $6000.  Easy 
terms.  (<08) 

Parm  of  119  Acrca.— On  Rochester  k 
Nackua  railroad,  IW  miles  to  depot,  post  oSee 
und  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashua,  in  a  good  state 
of  culllvailou,  plenty  of  fmlt,  apples,  peara,  1 
plums  Ac;  cuts  at  present  'JO  tons  ef  hay; 
buildings  In  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  the«| 
new,:'>OxiO,  run  Ing  water  at  house  and  b.rn.| 
A  bargain  at  91600.  (MS) 

On  Broadwair.— Cottage  wPh  L.  t  rooow.l 
piassa.  bay  window,  folding  doors,  elty  waier.1 
aas.  good  died,  house  in  good  eondiiMMl  «MB| 
!UKm  5000  feet  land.    Prioe  92000;    easy  U 

fWi/ 
0»  M—4t   Street.— Two-etory  he 
rooas.    Paatry,  closets,  city  wnter,  ■ 
ttA>fttaad.    Prion •MWO.    (Mo. MS.} 


-* 


LOWELL.   DAILY   OOURIBB,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   23,    1881, 


^e  HotDcll  ]9ailo  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  DBCKMDBB  28.  ItMI. 


CtlUIIiTMAtl    OIVIMU. 


A  Pew  ■cnalMe  MTorda  Aboat  It. 

In  the  holiday  iteuMOii  K<*i»«"'0'''ly  bocomoh 
tbe  king  of  virtueit,  aiid  the  rest  do  him  hom- 
age. To  give  iit  tlie  duty  na  well  aa  tbe  de- 
light of  tbo  time.  Nulhiug  can  l>u  friendlier 
than  thia  deairo  te  njoicu  cltild.  frieiul,  ajtd 
neighbor  with  ttocno  visible  token  of  the  af- 
feclion  In  witidi  they  are  held.  But,  mt  Fal- 
staff  observcH,  "it  wuh  alwiiyayet  the  trick  ol 
our  KnglUli  uatioit,  if  they  liuyc  a  good  thing, 
to  tuuke  it  too  coinmou.**  In  '  nioi«t  house- 
boldrt  wliero  lite  Chris'inuM  cufttoio  is  cbcr- 
uhoij,  aud  money  is  not  plentiful,  tlie    two 

or  three  weckn  before  the  25tli  of    Deoeinbt-r 
are  »  t>nturnaliu  of  (lenzied  lail>or. 

TUo  birlliday  of  the  Lord  do  we  keep?  It 
in  far  more  like  llie  celcbrnlion  of  Ibe  advent 
«r  Home  malleinuM  imp.  Karly  lu  tko  morn- 
ing and  lute  at  ni^lil  er<>eiiet-li<K)kM,  Linitting- 
pioK,  worried  jiec'lle",  |'a!iil-lnii<h<-,  .-ire 
plied,  at  lir-t  with  Ihe  eiierjry  of  ellUHlsia^nl, 
then  wi'li  Ihe  fevei  i«liueKs  of  exeilement,  11- 
iiallv  Willi  the  dexiMMiit ion  of  despair.  Tlie 
eblliii'en,  for  wiiosc  plea^ulv  more  than  half 
thi!<  weary  lalxtr  ix  attempteil,  make  intiimiti; 
aeqiiainlanee  with  grief,  in  the  form  of  pont- 
poiiemeiitH,  iiiailention  an«l  KMub<  The 
frieiidM  to  whom  is  dedieati'd  the  remuliiing 
toil  reeoive  but  ecant  eourlcxy  meantime, 
wlullier  of  leltei>  or  vl».|tfi,  and  are  vNiiily  in 
the  way  if  III  v  call.  All  other  c«MieerBs  do- 
mett ic  "or  loie{«ii,  «re  bridged  over  in  nome 
hand  to-moulli  laxhitm  lill  tlie  <li(H<  liie, 
which  nhouid  lie  the  die**  bealac  nH-iaorian,  Is 
past.  And  the  ClnlKlmHs  xun  it*  all  loo  apt 
to  Kliliie  <in  iiiolherH,  Hiiiters  and  auiili*  worn 
out  with  the  htruin  of  overiaklnjj  the  ijiipos- 
aible,  on  lalliers  und  hUHhands  irrllHle<l  by 
the  long  dlNturbauce  of  the  liousrliold  altnos- 
pbcre    and    the    enforced  emptiucM  of   the 

fiurse,  jiiid  even  on  children  loo  rich  lo  b<! 
uippv.  Then  ihe  bright  holiday,  which 
aliould  come  liearing  water  from  the  foun- 
tain ol  perpcliial  youth,  brings  hut  weariness 
nnd  Mil  let  v.  Nay,  even  good  women  ami  up- 
right men,  wrought  upon  by  trembling' 
nerves  and  dire  perplexity,  havclieeii  known 
opeiilv  to  blaspheme,  crying  out  lo  be  heard 
<tf the" fail liful,  '•ilinik  licuven,  C'hnsUnaw 
comes  but  once  a  year!" 

Even  those  who  have  money  to  cpcn*!  at 
will  urc  too  oiten  dinners  again.st  the  blithe 
■piiitof  IJhriaimHH.  About  ten  days  Inf ore 
the  allnive••^arv,  llicKC  iinprovldent  ouch  be- 
gin lo  liuunl  llie  hliopa,  crow«leil  already  with 
bosta  of  Hie  improvident.  Tliey  do  not 
know  what  tlicv  want;  if  tiny  knew,  a  regi- 
ment of  slioppera  mund  between  tliem  and 
their  deNire.  Tliey  wait,  and  balance  one 
gift  HgaliiKl  aiiollier,  and  decide  on  lliis  and 
decide  on  thai,  and  decide  on  neitiier;  and 
fioullv,  with  the  whole  head  nick  and  the 
whole  hesirt  wcarv,  they  go  lioine  empty- 
handed,  to  plunge  Intotlte  vortex  next  day, 
and  emerge  at  last,  in  slicer  dcspf rat'"",  with 
aomc  flotsam,  jetsam,  iind  ligun,  which  iu 
Htincr  moments  tliey  would  never  have 
thought  of  buving.  Of  course,  they  are 
cross,  being  human,  and  tin  ir  fainilieH  leel  it 
to  their  sorrow,  and  «o  la  ChriHimas  wronged 
again. 

Now  is  all  thin  craze  and  Klruin    wihp,  or 
even  necessary?    Why  may  not  ihe  cnfciceil 
grind  of  one  month  become  llie  leisurely  oc- 
cupnlioii  of  the  twelve?    We  know  one  wise 
virgin    who    savs  lliut  she  begins  to  prepare 
for  the  lollowing  Clirislinas  on  Ihe   Sttlh  of 
D.wmlier.   Jlie  is  always  a  very  busy  wom- 
tiii,  but  never  seems  hurried.    She  lias  a   list 
of  over  half  a  hundred  pers«»ns  who  are  to  be 
remcml»cred.  and  not  one  of    ihem    Is   ever 
forgotten.    She  makes  manv  things,  she  buys 
more,  and  she  is  far  from  neb.    Immediate- 
.  ly    niter   the  holidayM  almost  all  the  pntty 
trifles  left  in  stock  »io  much  reduced  in  price. 
That  id  Miss  Solomona's  harvest  time.    .She 
^pcnUs  cverv  penny  she  can  spare,  and  'lis  a 
woi  Id    to    hw,  «H  good  old  Harrison  used  to 
sav,  how  much  bhe   gels   for    her    pennies. 
A ilerward,  whenever  she  chances   ui>on  any 
prctiv  beslowable  trifle,  she  bags  it  then  and 
there',  knowing  the  elusive  ualuro    of   hucIi 
vanities.    This  qiieijt  extends  throughout  the 
year.     And    when    llie     annual     Christ  mas 
ucriimble  begins,  she  sits    apart    in    nerene 
sweetness,  adding  the  last  siltclies,  perhaps, 
to  tlic  last  of    Ibe  comfortable  tribe  of   mit- 
tens,   wristlets,    netticoats,    jackets,  Polish 
boots,  afffhaiiH,  eiiibroidered  table  covers,  or 
silken  socks,  which  are  the  fruit   of   all  the 
leisure  moments  ol  the  past  twelve  montlis. 
And  does  any  unbeliever  doubt  whether  so 
mucli  cnbcdoiK' wllb  a  light   pnr.se?    But 
our  Solomona  kuoweth    how   to  save  as  well 
aa  how  to  speml.    Tlic  year  through,  when 
she  has  b<'eii  tempted  by  the  spirit  of    waste 
to    buv  an  ephemeral  trimming,  a  pinchbeck 
ornami-nt.  a  superfluous  ribbon,  or  comb,  or 
niflle,  a  detrimental  pound  of  candy,  or  but  a 
trashy    ten-cent    novel,    slie  has  stayed  lier 
iiand,  and  dropped  Um-  price  of   the  lorcgone 
indulgence  int«)  her  Christmas    wallet.    She 
has   even    vvalketl   many  miles  lo  save  car 
fai-c8,    this   generous  niggard,  and  has  licen 
astonished  at  tlie  gain  to  health  and   wealth. 
For  «hc  has  proved  that  it  is  the    little   out- 
goes— unnecessary    for  the    most  p^irt,  and 
oft-n  foolish  and   tasteless— which    keep  the 
moderate    purse   so   lean.    It  Is  the  animal 
wonder  that  she  always    gives    exat-lly    thcj 
right  tiling  to  exactly  the  right  person.    But 
her  Instinct  Is  nui<-h  thinking,  as  lior  liberali- 
ty Is  careful  spending.    To  her  ri«h  friends, 
who  are  many  and  lavish,  she  sends  only  the 
simplest   reinembrances.    But  lo  i hose  who 
cHU  not  give  again   go   gifts   of  comforting 
worth. 

Tlius  does  Solomona  have  her  Christmas 
with  usury,  for  it  brightens  all  the  year.  And, 
after  aH,  except  with-the  babl>-s.  It  is  not  the 
gin  that  delights,  so  much  as  the  spirit  of  the 
gift.  So  that  even  those  who  can  buy  only 
invisible  gifs  at  Imaginary  counters  mav 
purchase  <lelight  and  bestow  gladness,  whicli 
are  tiic  best  results  of  Christinas  shopping. — 
[Harper's  Bazar. 

A  C^MAiseA  <f «ror. 

During  tbe  administration  of  Hon.  John 
Sehley,  Judgo  of  the  Middle  Circuit  of 
aeorgia,  one  day,  in  tho  trial  of  a  case  on  the 
oommon  law  docket  before  a  petit  jury,  In 
which  Hon.  Charles  J.  Jenkins  and  Quin- 
tlllao  Skrinc,  esq.,  were  on  opposing  sides,  a 
Juror,  alter  the  conclusion  ol  Mr.  jenklna's 
argument  and  the  Introduction  of  Mr. 
Skrine's,  suddenly  rose,  left  the  box.  and 
rushed  out  of  the  court  house.  Being  brought 
back,  to  tho  court's  Indignant  demnnd  why 
be  bad  taken  such  a  liberty  be  answered: 
•'Well,  now,  Jedge,  I'll  tell  j'ou  how  it  is. 
I  beerd  Mr.  Jenkins's  speech,  and  he  made 
oat  tbe  ease  so  plain  that  I  done  made  up  my 
nlnd.  And  tlien  Mr.  Skrine  he  got  up,  and 
be  went  intlrely  on  the  hack  track,  he  did, 
and  be  were  glitio'  my  nind  all  confused  up 
like ;  and  I  Je«'  thought,  as  for  me,  I  better 
iMYeontwell  begot  through.  Well,  now, 
jedgCfJM'  to  tbe  plain  truth,  I  didn't  like  tbe 
waytiie  sfgtmentwna  n-gwlne."— [Editor'a 
Drawer,  in  Tiarpcr'a  Magaxine  for  January. 


^letytcaL 


(UsaisiinicitfiDi 


m 


MB 


IGREATGERHAM 

REMEDY 

won 

BHEDUnSI, 

NEURALfilA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 

C3W3XTT, 

SORENESS 

or  ma 

CHEST, 

SDBE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 
SWELUZTGS 

EPRATT73, 
FROSTED  FEET 

EARS, 


ffUUcal 


^ 


y 


General  BoililyFaliis. 

TOOTH,  EAR 
HEADACHE. 


ULOTHEHPIIIS 


No  rrvparatioii  i.ii  «&rth  eqaali  St.  J400M  Onaa  a  SAea, 
SUHK.  fiufi.e  kiid  ( :iie«p  Kxterna.!  Kcniedy.  A  trteleatulf 
but  tha  comi'iu-aiiTvly  trtaingout!it>  uf  9U Cksts. aad avtry 
on,  (uflcriug  with  puiD  cau  lutvt  clieaf  aud  poaitiv*  fsaafw 


iUdaiuif. 


VlKICriOKS  la  ELETKI  LABOtACn. 


BT  All  DIVaaiSTS  AND  ICALEBS II 
A.  V06ELER  «i  CO. 

_  JtaUtfttore,  ITd.,  U.M.A, 

6t.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 

CROAVUi:.!^  A   HAnai*iO!V.  Apolheearle 

1S0  Central  street.  Lowell. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


WHY? 


DOES 

IWONDERFUL 

CURES! 

jnceanseitactaeti  the  LITER,  BOWELS  j 
autl  KIU?(Ers  at  the  same  time. 

Baeanse  It  elesnaea  the  Bystem  of  tbepoison- 
looa  buoiora  that  develope  in  Kidney  and  Url- 1 
InarySiaeaaeSiBiliotMneaB.  Jaundice,  Constl. 
I  potion.  Piles,  or  in  JUienmatiam.  Meuralgio,! 
Ivervous  Siaordera  and  Female  Complaiiita.  I 


8XB  WHAT  PBOPLB  SAT  : 

Enr«>n«  n..8tprk,  of  Jtiiirllon  City.  ITanMS.j 
laayK,  KiJnrjr-Wortcuicil  iiiiii  aftrr  lingular  fbf- 
|alciajia  liad  l>ecii  tr;iii|{  fur  four  yearn. 

lira.  John  ilmoll.or  Waaliiiistoii,  Ohio,  aayal 
Iberlio/ \iruai;iv<Mi  iiiitodio  l»y  four  pronilnantl 
IpbTaiciniin niiil  lliuli  ho  nraa  of torwuidd curtid  by  f 
llUduey-Woit. 

H.  M.  n.  £ioo<IiT|n.  nn  mlltor  in  Cbiirdon.  Ohio  . 
laayaho  wiisnut  oipotrCvd  to  live,  belnur  l)loat«u| 
I  beyond  iK-licf,  but  Kliluoy-Wuit  cured  iilui. 

Annn  T..  Jnrrclt  of  Roiitli  Hnlcni.  K.  T.,  aayal 
|tbatM«Ten  yearn  HiifTrrinK  rroiii  lililiiry  troiibleal 
land  other  roiniilicaUuiu  (vos  ended  by  tbo  um*  of  I 
]  Kidney- Wort. 

JobnD.  I.afrrenf«orjaclc«on.  Tcnn.,  anfferedl 
Ifor  yeorafroiii  llvur  nnd  kidney  troolilea  anill 
laftrr  takiiip;    "Itari-els   of   other    luedicioeo," 
|Kidncy-\Voi  t  ninde  him  wrll. 

Slicha"!    <!oto  of    MoiitgomCTT  Center,  Vt.,, 

lanlTerctlelKhtycarH wllb  kitliicr  difllcitlty  and! 

*a«  iiiiablo  to  \rorii.    Kidnt-y  Wort  made  iiiBi[ 

I"  weUoaever." 


KIDNEY-WORT 


PERMANENTLY   CURES 
IKIDNEY  DISEASES, 

LIVER  COMPLAINTS,! 

IConstipation  and  Plies. 

I  lyit  la  (lilt  np  In  I>ry  Teartnble  Farm  In  I 
■  tin  cana.  one  pacuoi^c  o(  tc liicii  iiiuuoat>i.'c  qiiartal 
lof  incdiciMe.  Also  in  Liquid  l''onn.  vrrr  CoB>| 
leentratcd,  (or  tboae  that  cannot  leuaily  pre-I 
I  pore  it.  I 

\i3r  It  aett  tcilh  equal  ejlieieneg  in  tilher  form.  I 
GET  IT  ATTIIK  DISUGGISTS.    miCE.  ei.Ool 
WELLS.  UKilAUDSONACo..  Prop's. 
I  (Will  send  the  dry  port-paid.)    HI  ni.IXCTOS.  TT.  | 


Kidney  Wort  is  Bold  by    ' 
CROW^ELL  Si,  nARRIHOSr,  Apothecaries, 
1.30  Central  street.  Txiwell. 


Tbe  roBor  aeema  well  fountled  that  a 
■umber  of  prominent  elUzena  of  Bnltimora 
lia?e  reeolved  to  erect  a  monument  to  tbe 
memory  of  tbe  late  Dr.  J.  W.  Bull,  diaoov- 
•rer  of  thai  wonderful  remedy,  Dr.  Bull'a 
^kwgb  Synip. 


c/)    1    _; 

<    -J    <^ 


«^<2ulckly  e'leoks   the  exist- 

in)(  IrritHtinn  ortliv  nir  pusanfter, 

tbe  cauite    of    CoiiKhx,    quietit 

t'le    dUagrt  cable     scHvation    in 

kthe  Throat  aud   I<uiif(a,   fir- 

jing  iinmediute  ease  and  relief. 

It  arrests  that  (1l<4tre<<siiiK 
('•'•■ling  u!*uully  experienced, 
tiiilitnegB  and  presi>ure  at  the 
Ciieat.  inducing  a  free  and 
ea»y  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
eumulutinK  mucus  aud  expels  It 
from  the  Lnusa. 


JVPrepared  from  the  balaamie  and  resinous 
properties  ot  medicinal  roots  and  herbs,  1 
poasessea  soothinx  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
Impart  strength  and  lone   to    the  Sy^atesst. 

4i^Sold  by  all  medldne  dealers  In  the  city. 

DR.  G.  H.  HOUGHTOH,  Indian 

Koot  and  Herb  Doctor,  cures  llTpr 

eomplalnts,  heart   disease,   dyspep- 

ala.  Kidney  oomplainta,  conatlpatlon, 

female   weakneasea,  piles,   humors 

and  all  old  ebronlo  diseaaea   with 

coaidenoe.    Care  guaranteed  In  all 

cases    of  rheumatism,   atllT  Joints, 

nenralgia  or  toothache.     Connse  of 

medlclBes  not  exeeed  four  dollars. 

Dnsultatien  free.    Ofllre  hoars  from 

to  U  a.  m.,  aii4  from  3  to  9  p.  n. 

OO  Cetitfl  Otreet. 

ineWiiPaiieiits 


are  J«at  tbe  tblnc  tot  a  Cbriatmaa  prceeat. 
line  at  all  iwioea  at 


Fall 


H.  HosfV>i-d   A.  Oo.'s. 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   WORK 


Haa  lBprore<  very  mmA  wltbla  tbe  laat  year. 

Oftll  Mid  M*  som*  Of  his  Utait 
prodiiotioiMa 


\\ 


TO 


INVALIDS  I 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  ia 
treating  atioceahfully  ail 

OHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Moch  MS  Catarrh,  DIseaaes  of  tTiv  I  unga,  nirosl. 
Heart  and  .Splite,  Uya|M-]-.ala,  ItltcuiualiitNi,  lleaJ- 
aches,  Dlaeuaes  of  the  Kidu«*ya  aud  Liver.  I'aral- 
yats,  all  l>iM-aa<'s  ol  the  Lyeii  uud  Kara,  und  Dis- 
eases ot  WooM-n. 

In  tbe  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oombinea 
the  most  successful  trea'nients  of  all  schools  ul 
medicine  uud  eupping,  wliicii  is  approved  by  all 
emlueul  physlciuus  lu  till;*  and  oilier  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKAU8'  KXPK- 
RIENCB  in  lecturing  ou  und  iu  the  treutmeut 
ot  Iheae  diseases. 

While  all  diaeuses  are  curable  If  treated  in  sev 
son,  all  tUiget  ot  diseaaea  are  not  curable.  Your 
cuce  may  be  curuble  tliis  luontli,  nut  next.  Hence 
<ltliiyH  tLTv  uat  only  daugeruua  but  futul.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patlentti 
treuti-d  by  tbe  mouth  for  a3.U0to  f  10.00  iucludiog 
medicines. 

CouanltAtlona  Free.   The  Poor  favored. 

C^ll  for  the  Doctor's  Uooks  on  Health  and  Dis- 
eastm. 

OOice  IIourH— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  i  and  7 
to  Up.  in.     buudavs  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Ofuce,  No.  18  joltia  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
Irom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  u  block  from 
tbe  |>ost  ottice.    All  Ihe  xireet  curs  puss  lii«o(Bot!. 

5acal  estate. 


■  ■  ■  ■     -■■■  —^  '  ■     •  i^     ■-  I  I-    ■  I  ..I 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Dress  Trimmings, 
Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwetr, 

Embroider?  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


Stg  anti  /ancg  ^ooUk* 


rpHS  OLD  RKLIABUB 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

171101118.8  H.  £:iliott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell. 


The  lisrKoat  Rc*l  Kefato  AKeney  Korth 
•r  Bmmtmm. 


We  are  ohaaglng  orer  a  very  large  namber  of 
orer  dne  and  high  rate  of  inteveat  mortgages ;  a 
(ood  time  while  rates  of  intereat  are  low. 

CITT  PROPKaTr. 

To  I<et. — Au  eitru  nice  .3-roora  tenriarnt 
handy  to  iluiuiltoii,  Appletou  aud  L.ofrell  >Iu- 
cliini'^bop;  every  oouveuience;  reut  ouly  #6  per 
moulh. 

To  l.«t.— Several  nice  tenements,  cheap  rents, 
■ice  location. 

Oil  Cliapel  Hill.  —  Excellent  two  story 
hout>e,  8  ruouii<,  in  tiO<jd  order  inside  and  out;  lu 
au  excellent  locution  und  very  eqiiveuieut  to 
centre  ol  city.     Trkc,  $:{000. 

In  l'eMlritlTlil«. — uu-oftbe  prettiest  two 
xiory  houses,  7  ruomt>,  to  be  found  iu  the  city; 
splendid  view,  fine  lot  land.  A  very  desirable 
piece  ut  a  very  reasonable  prlc<-.     $:M)'i. 

Near  UrondMray. — Nice  two-story  hou^e,  7 
rooms;  anew  hou^e  In  u  very  pleasant  locution, 
nice  migliboiliood,  and  a  bargain  at  $'..'.300. 

Wood  Yard. — Fully  equipped  lor  doing  u 
good  busintSK,  und  isdoingunexueilent  busiiiefs, 
long  etttublisbed.  together  with  two  liOrseK,  two 
wiigonc,  two  llu^nes^e•  un  1  two  sleijjhx;  office 
nnd  ttxtureii ;  shed,  stable,  horse  power  saw,  axes, 
bucketii,  uud,  ill  fact,  everything  ueceseary  for 
currying  011  ihe  buslu<  ss.     I'rice,  #1:.'U0. 

In  Bclvlderc. — Un  a  pleui<uut  street.  In  an 
excellent  ueiglibcrhood,  two-story,  sluted  French 
roofed  houxe,  l.'i  room*,  painted,  papered  und 
blinded,  city  water,  sewer  coDuection,  water 
closet,  bath-room,  cemented  cellar,  set  tubs,  fur- 
naces, good  Btuble,  and  51C0  square  feet  laud, 
Iruit  trees,  &c.     Nice  pixce;  price,  fSOOO. 

Near  Audovcr  Htreet. — A  line  two  story 
house  (three  stories  with  biHcmeiit).  one  of  tbe 
pleafaulest  nnd  most  conveuleutly  arranged 
iKiuses  in  the  city.  Kvery  conv>ulenoi-  to  be 
dexired,  pa*,  city  water,  butli  room,  furnaces, 
iipleudid  kitcheu  and  pantry  vrrangemeiitM.  line 
yard,  ubuuduiici-  of  fruit.  A  choice  place.   ^'"iOoU. 

In  Middleaex  Co.— Situated  iu  tliiivinj; 
niMiiufucturing  town,  a  tliree-story  hou-e,  IU 
rooiuc,  pail. ted,  papered  and  blinded,  cellar  under 
Mhole  house,  double  parlors,  folding  duors,  wa:er 
iu  house,  now  u.>e'l  as  a  iHiurding  house,  -iO  foot 
ttiuing  room,  stable '.!lx 22,  aud  ^ittcre  laud,  i'j  bbls. 
fruit  ill  a  reason.    I'rice,  $:1I00. 

Biiaiuraa  Chaucea. — Of  all  kind!*,  such  as 
funcy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restaurants,  board- 
ing llou^es,  tea  rouU-)<,  coiitVctionery  routeK,  milk 
rou'es,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  capital  n  quired,  aud 
small  amount  down.    Cull  ia  aud  cxuuiiue. 


MAYNARD'S, 

Tf)  Mcrrlsnack  Street.  Lou  ell. ' 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

8 HOW  TIIK  MOST  COMPLKTE  ASHOBT- 
MBNTOF 

Spanish  and  Made-Vp  Laee 
Ficlias,  Tics,  Handl(ercliief«,  &c. 

Silk,  Linen,  Lawn  and  Cambric 
il and kercli lets  for  everybody, 
cheap. 


Dolls,     Glore 
Cases,  &c.,  &c. 


Boxes,    Jewel 


Tidy  Sets  Elegant  Fin  Cush- 
ions, Slipper,  Slipper  Case  and 
other  Patferns. 

Lir.p:]  HaskefK  and  Hand  Knit 
Ooods  of  every  description. 

25  dozen  White  Aprons  in  new 
styles  from  12  1-2  cents  up  to 
$i.00eaeJi. 


COOK.  TAYLOR  &  CO., 


CENTEAL  STEEET. 


Cioitjinii* 


TAILORING. 

Tho  largest  and2moHt  complete  irall]fand]  winter 
stock  ever  oll'ervd,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

ji^    Jiflke*s  Blook.      

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

De.'ore  poroUusing  your 

Winter  Snifs,  MmU  or  Pantaloons 

(Examloe  tiio  elegant  stoe'x  o!  \Vo3lens  that] 
CAX  HIIOW. 


46   CENTRAL   STREET, 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Only  Mx  niilea  from  1«o«tc1I.— A  snug 
little  home,  10  acres  good  laud,  Jai«t  a  mile 
from  cliurcli.  school  uud  1*.  O.,  wid  keep  two 
cows  und  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  large 
citieK,  tb«^two  best  luurket'J  lu  the  ttate.  Cottage 
houKe  four  room x,  can  finish  off  several  more; 
good  burn;  good  neighborhood;  uelglibjrs  cloi>e 
by.    I'rice  ouly  $U>00. 

RleK«nt  I'oniitrjr  Realdeucc. — Close  to 
Lowell,  au  A  No.  1  place,  embracing  every  con 
venieuce  uud  luxury.  One  of  the  most  dsirable 
placex  in  the  vicinity  of  i^well  for  those  deflring 
a  beautitul  country  home,  1*2  ucres  excellent  luml. 
Fine  buildiugi<,  grounds  and  views  aud  uelghbor- 
h'od.     I'rice  f.'O.OOO. 

Splendid  ItivrHtmrut.-'iS  to  .10  acres  of 
splendid  grove,  und  bouthig  facilities,  only  a  few 
miles  from  Lowell  und  lew  step4  from  depot. 
Cottage  house,  baihiiig  hou(>e  and  all  the  neci  s- 
sary  appliances  for  cuteriug  lo  the  ainuseinents  uf 
the  public;  u  rare  chance  for  engaging  iu  u  busi- 
ness of  this  kind.    Trice  $  10,000. 

MIxty-flve  Acre  Karni  in  N.  H.,  only  10 
miles  from  l^weli  and  2  miles  from  two  depots, 
conveiiimt  to  cliurch,  school  and  1*.  O.  ;h<avy 
black  louin  soil,  500  bbls.  No.  1  applet  in  a  season, 
an  ubuiidunce  ot  otiier  iruits  ol  uU  kinds ;  cuts  :t5 
tonsliay;  17  acres  woodland,  30  yeurs' growl  ii. 
Two-Btury  house,  II  rooms,  high  studding,  house 
blinded,  water  m  houie,  sewerage  oouneclion 
with  barn.  Uarn  40x80,  clapboarded  and  paint- 
ed. House  and  barn  nearly  new.  With  the 
above  are  Included  stock,  crops  and  tools  valued 
at  the  least  f  1500.    I'rice  of  the  whole  $5fiOO. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  aee  tho  liOweil  Real  Katate  Journal, 
TIIOMAb  II.  KLLIOTT,  Kditorand  Froprietor, 
48  Oentral  Street,  Lowell.  Maaa. 


CUBE   TOUR   CORNS 

.-»     ^  BT  USIKG 

SCHLOTTESBECK'S 

CORN  WAST  ani  BDHIOX  SOiyENT. 


Katirely  barmleaa;  !•  not  a  eaaatle. 

It  refBorea  Ooma.  Warta,  Baaloat  and  CalInf, 
wltkoat  leaTtng  a  Meniah. 

Broah  (or  applTlQC  la  eaeh  bottle. 

4VA  CURB  IB  GUAEAKTBRD..CV 

rrtee,  as  ttU,   W^w  aale  Wr  •!>  4 ntcgtote. 

Try  n  ud  jom  wlllbeeoBTliieed  like  llMMMidi 
who  hare  aaed  It  m4  bow  teatUj  to  Ita  relm. 


Aak  ftor  Melil«tt«*»e«k*a  €•»•««  -Wmrt 
■•IweM*.  mmA  teke  »•  •Okw. 

MUetMikMkli  Cera  SalvMBl  to  MM  by 


IWOmMI 


A  lurge  variety  at  prices  to. «uit  the  times. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  cents  to  thrcp  dull'irs. 


SCISSORS  IN  CASES. 


$1.00  and  upwards. 


All  we  ask  is  to  compare  our  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


RAZ  0  R  S. 

The  celebrated  bwedish  Bengal  and  original  pipe. 


Pocliet  Boolis  for  Ladies  and 
Gentlemen. 

Wc  are  elotlng  out  tbi'ae  gooda  to  make  room  for 

other  stock,  and  can  giv<>  bargains  that  will 

pleaM  any  in  want  of  a  pocket  book. 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 

326  and  228  Middleiez  Street. 


EVSAYBODT    WHO    INK1VD8     TO 
irt'BCHAIlB  A 

MEEBSCUAUM  rJBB, 

OIOAl  01    OiaASETTE    HOUpSB 

MTit'i  o:  wi:  boat  oiaei.  ahoiild  be  aare  aad  vlalt 
Hair**'  7Vl<M^*  C««^  aiijSFIf 


<ft1  R  /ITkO  TO  liOAir  oa  frat  mort- 
«XO«iMJU  lafSi  of  real  eMala.    (iw. 


4  ••••  M.  t  Masatth'*  btock. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prices  of  Ckitton  and  Woolen  Ilem- 
aaets  uud  iSecoals,  ut  Lowell  Uem> 
aaat  (store.  Clockings,  Klunket*,  As. 
130  Merrluuck  Utreu,  Odd  ^Kellowa* 
Block,  up  stairs. 


GOODWIN   &  HI0K8. 


/manctaL 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO.. 

IBo.  4  PocC  OfBoe  Square, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Ifass., 
Allows  one  per  eent.  aer  month  on  all  deposits. 

FOR  INVESTMENT. 

Danville,  OIney  &  Ohio  River  R.  R. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  7*s, 

A  few  of  these  tionds  can  be  procured  by  Im- 
mediate purc.bas«''s  at  subM-ription  price — lO'.'t^ 
with  bouu"  <sf  Ntock.  The  averuge  bond  per  mile 
on  the  road  Is  ouly  ff fOOO.  bi  miles  now  ia  oper- 
ation. 

The  above  named  bonds  have  already  been 
taken  by  savings  bauks  nnd  parties  hoMiug  trust 
funds  lor  iiive«<tnienl.  I'lie  Jauutiry  interest  will 
be  paid  iit  the  Farmer's  Loan  &  Trust  (oinnany, 
New  York,  or  the  company's  ollice  lu  Ilostou. 

Correspondence  solieited  by 

RUFUS  COFFIN, 

31    Milk    8t.^  Room  ^A,'*  Boaton,  M asa. 

INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  ana  O  P»ER.  CEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  coupon    tMnds    attached, 
payable   semi-auuuHlly    at    Appleton     Nutionai 
bank.    Secured  on  Improved  larins  in  the   west, 
Irom  3  to  5  times  the  value  ol  the  loan.      Abao« 
lutely  secure,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with  as  much  promptness   as    govein- 
ment    bonds.    Amounts  Irom  $.')00  un,  yielding  8 
and  tf  per  cent.    Apply    to  ALI^iTON    ALLL^, 
othce  at  41)  Central  street,     liefer  to 
JUilN  F.  KIMIIALL.  President  Appleton  Nat 
Hank,  JAS.   K.    FIOLLOWS.  President  Lowel 
Mutual   Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  SPKAOUK,  I'rcsl 
deat  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 
KOBBIMS,  K.  ll.l'ATCII,  llAl'tJOOD  WUItiUT. 
CHA8.  HOVKV,  JKKFKIISON  ItANCKOFT. 


Btuftness  eari^iS. 


M. 


p.  0WEETVKR, 


KAQKETIO  FHTBIGIAS; 


Ofltoe  hoart,  2  to  ft  p.  m. 


lOHTeai' 


T\B.  MABY  A.  UALL.« 

426  rnddlesex  BtreeW 

LOWRLUa 


T>ALBI€in 


A.   DA1.T. 

OounsellQi^  A.t- 

MO.  t  UVWDM  BCIl 
'tir     II.  PACKARD, 

104  Hcrrlsuack  Ntrrot,      « 

Office  and  residence  coneected  bf  ' 

I'^SGOOD    OE    sfiMCLiL., 

Civil  Kskiftneeva  au«l 

Offloe,  u  bievwta*  Block,  cor. 
I'rritcutt  ktieeu.    Ail  Work  guaraai 
good.  :i!i  Wut^au  str«wt;  O.  M.  8ai4l.  US 

ILTEliVIN  B.  8MITU, 

CIVIL   RMGIKRKR    ABO   mj 

Kiake'e  Dl<i(4i.  IIS  C«««rsa 

Orders  will  be  at'^aaded  te  mUk 
and  accuracy  gaaT^a^teed. 

TyM.  p.  *«0.  p.  OSUOOD, 

Civil  BngiijEOors   aad  S 

Office,  Z7  Central  street ;  b«me  40 
ene..t,  lioweil,  Maoa. 


G^, 


W.  Xlilton,  TH. 

hut*  uf  Chicago,  ill. 

OfiSce:    Boon  1.  170  Merrimaak 

Hours     8  u>  liAail  11  to  I;;  a.  m.,  1  toSi 
ft) p.  in. 

Itekidenee.   2tU    Westford   atroet. 


coonneetions. 

Sp«-cl- 1  uiteatlMi  given  to  <Usei 
rnd  cliildreau 


mi.  EDWARD  B.  IIOU^ 

Offioe:  18  John  StreeL 
EoddtTioe  .—4  iPark  Street, 

OVtn.Cl'i  UOURBt 
8.30jU»  9  JO  m.mm^:HJaO,^  4  mm 
r^^AM.  F.  KIDIAKR, 

STOCK  and  HO^D  KROKK^ 

Wyman'a  £x!)hange  Bailding, 


7toa: 


stocks,  lioflKlM and  «tlklndaalinv( 

ritifs  bought  iu  the  Uj-ton,  tfew  tothMM^mmk 
FrHiicisco  JVIarkelH. 

Aleinberof  Huston  Mining an4  8loek  I 

4V~(>fflce  coniiceted  by  lei«|i~ 


T  KriXK  C.  HICK, 

Solicitor  of  Amerioan  and 
PATENTS. 

PateutaMMty  of 


Sq- 


Patent-)  procured 
inveotiguted. 

Ollleei    1  Penibrrtou 

klay  be  found  evenings  at  resldeaee. 
Fast  Merriiiinck  .St.,  oor.  Nesmith,  Lowell. 
ters  to  Kitsou  Macluue  Co..  Woeda. 
Co.         . 


FIRST  I.,ETTER  FOUNDRY  DT 
ESiiLAKD. 


i9anft0. 


EAILEOAD  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Mechanics  /Junk  lllocl;  Xo,  188  Mtrrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 


CAPITAL. 


.§800,000. 


President,  JACOB  ROUKRS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  8.  UOVEV 
UlUF.CTOItS: 
Skwai^i-  O.  Mack.        {Ivmxwk  Riplky, 

ClI.VIlUKH   IIOV'KV,  .L\<OB    ICOOKUH, 

VVM.  A.  lltJltlvK,  FUAMK  F.   llA-rrLKS, 

(iKuiKiK  Muri.i'.r,  A.  o.  Cf  m.nock, 

J.VME'*  U.  FuANOis,  DaniI'L  lltaauY  . 

Drufls  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  mtidu  on  ull  points  ia  the  United 
.States  and  Cnnadns. 

Market  nttov  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
aoi.n  and  kilvkk,  r.oi.t>  coupons  and  Canada 

BII.I.H. 

illl.l.S  OV  KXCUANOB  and  I.KTTKB8  OK  CKRDIT 

available  iu  ail  parts  of  Europe. 

United  tmcites  Uonds^ 

New  Loan  4  Per  Cent.,  Duo  1907. 

Intereat  <tnsMrterly. 

MAYERICl  NATIONALIaM, 

COr.  Water  and  Con^rc.s.s  Ste., 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUGHT  AND  80L.D. 


EXCIIANUEflON 

England,  Irrland  and  Scotland 

ilN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

ThioQghont  the  United  Sutei. 

L«tteri  of  Oredit  for  Traveller!'  Uee  in 
the  United  States  and  Oanadas 

ASA  P.  POTTBR,  PreeMeat. 


yjTUAAAX.  C,  PAUL.DIXa, 

01iii*opodist, 

liOWBLI.,  MAM. 


OOHirS  RXTRACTKD  WITBOUT  PAIV. 


Coinuicneed   Iss  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  tor  Ita  Hard  aad  Toogli;UeUl.:ita 
large  varieties  ol 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPK, 

And  for  its  unrivalled  Newspaper  Vaoea. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  RtMJER^, 
06  Water  sirett,  lioiton. 

4ii^The  Courier  und  Journal  type  la 
found rv. 

fnsiruction. 


from  thia 


MITCH JCL.L.'M   UOYH*  HCUOOI., 
HILLKKICA.  MASS.. 

Will  commence  Ihe  winter  term  Tueadiy,  Deeu 
27th,  IfHl.    One  vuc:incy.    Send  for  cirrulur. 

M.  C.  MIKIIKU^  A.M.  _ 

AMAIISIGNY, 
•  TRACIIBR  or 

French   and    Other  Languages* 
Mi'.Titona.    AonRKaa 
FAWTUCKBTV1IX.B. 


BOX 


KKMAIILK 
44.... 


roc  A  L     TEA  CHER, 

S  U'AL.NUT  MTRRKT.    -    -    -    BOSTO* 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

Wedncadaya'aud  HmturAmjm,  lO 
o'etjtch  tm  1, 

THK  MISSKS  ltlLL'8 


li 


Prepares    students    for  Vaasar, 
Harvard   Collegee. 


For  Teacher's  Kiaminations,  aad  for 

French  and  German  taught  eolle^elally. 

The  next  term  begias  Jaaaary  1, 
further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WORTH  EN  8TBEBT: 


The  Twenty-Second  8«hoal  Jmrn 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  XOUB^ 

115  CEMTRAI. 
WM  CcMHMNee  Mtmdmp,  HtfS. 
ConHmse  to  ^^tkg  Mat, 

PapilsoTboth 


fli'I  or  partial 
ah 'p.  Baa 


la 
nalaesa  Aritimellc, Ti 
or  Iligher  EDglisb  Draaches, 
Heperate  department  far  lai 
No  bopila  ander  t'^  jreara  of  age 
BO  eatraace  exanlaaiioa  rei|«lred. 

Catalogaea  Irce  to  any  who 
for  them. 
All  applleatloas  ohoaM  boaMi 
B.  A.  BAM»M. 
With 


R 


OBXBT  WOOD, 


Libjrtjr,  ooroer  Pm 
Hot  aseomaodaitoa 
4V<lMMcte«i  hr 
tfeSoHy. 


A   B   D   ■  N     * 


I 


T    rOTTRTFP. 

"b   O    W    B    L   ^.  , 


IV 


IXYWrn^   DAILY    COURIER,   FRIDAY.    DECEMBER   23,    18S1. 


\: 


PatOPKIKTOBJI  AMD  POBLIBHBRS, 

Oflcc,  UoMom  B«lUUiC,  il«rrlm«ek  St. 

rilnnuU  thickly  «-ttted  I»'2»»*"'*f'''sSSrK 
MoeutsK  moDth;  or  16  oenU  a  week.     Single 

•TIIdVkStISING:  One  Inch  In  length  of  ool- 
^(.rC^lVe  line,  ol  nonpareU  typo)  oonatltuto. 

*  iValfru-nt  adTertUemcnU  75  cents  m  nquare  for 
*iun"e.?lon.and  26  ctnU  for  e«>h  .ul«H,uont 

^'ouililn  r««llng  type  10  oenU  .  lino  for  each 
i.»»rdon  No  charge  Iobb  than  60  oenU. 
^'ttHSlM  notlce«;Tn  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
ge^^SlrSadTni  m*tt«.<>'»«^»»''«»  above  regular 
'"sH'^ml  notice,  following  reading  notloM.  M 
rtto'tTuU'^oTl.^e^llrpl'iSr^^^^^      typo,  at  head 

Advertliteinents  In  the  Dally  Courier  wiiioe 
Interti^aSoln  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
\SSJ;«dinK  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
mC  uj"^  Thus  tho  price  for  one  square  In 
t%i^aKy^urler  one  m«nt'«  'l  »f  i^,  J'WeeSly 
idvertl^'meut  would  be  "^/"itr  'i'i^  Totil  n 
Journal  for  the  ."ame  month  for  ^.60.    Total  in 

^^Tr^Xnt*  Serti-ement.  under  the  head  of 
Want"  l!o8t7  Found,  Board.  Room*.  Tor  8ule. 
To  1  It  etc  Vi  ctnts  'a  line  for  three  InsertloM; 
lach  uaditioual  InK-rtion  3  cent*  per  lino.  No 
charce  for  !••»»  than  two  lines. 
Li^J  uotlccB  #1.50  a  square  for  three  Inaer- 

^''om.  Muarc.  with  the    priyllege  of  changing 
t^"vuTe.k  (the  Daily  Oourier  included),  one 
vear  #:',0:  or  USi  wllhout  the  paper. 
'^Ko  cut/ allowed  unleBS  they  aie  upon  metal 

**"NC°dJuble-column     advcrtlsemenU    receiyed. 
nnlem*  for  two  lull  columns.  , 

J»-  n  c  1>A1  ;.Y  COUUlKKis  the  lending  daily 
pnpfr  in  A  l.ldltsex  county,  and  has  a  larger  cir- 
oulutioii  than  any  other.  -nn«XAI>    a 

la?r.  /i  1  t^ccllent  fiimllv  pa^e  ,  Is  also  rul,- 
ffi.i  S-  Marden  &  Kowell.  lt\.  one  of  lUc  farg- 
eit  v.eikly  p.lM-re  in  Ma«sachuHttis  and  Ua*  a 
?lr.^ .  VlivnlHi\ou  in  the  country  towns  In  the 
L%i,bLrhood  ol  l^well  thanall  the  other  papers 
pubii^lud  In  the  county  combiiied;  a»d  it  i« 
Sjcreli.i  «Ue  N!<t  adveitiaing  medium  for  LowiU 
Se.^haut^.  subscription  price  ^.M  per  y.-:.r  in 
adviiiice.  Iri-e  of  postaRe.  Liberal  Urm«  to 
Jeti™pol  clubs  Advertisements  reasonable 
'      in  price. 


Tlir     ^''^V     rOSTMASTKR       QKXKKAL. — 

rMuoiliy  O.  Howe,  the  new  postmaster  Ren- 
eral,  w  as  born  ut  liiVermore,  Me.,  Fcbruuiy 
7, 1816,  and  he  will  therefore  be  66  years  old 
111  February  next.  After  an  academic  educa- 
tion Mr.  Howe  studied  law,  and  in  1880  be- 
gau  practice  at  UeadfleUl,  Me.  In  1845  be 
was  elected  a  member  of  the  Maine  legisla- 
ture, and  tho  game  year  removed  to  Green 
Bay,  Wl«.  From  1850  to  1856  he  was  a  cir- 
cuit judge  lu  Wisconsin,  and  from  1861  to 
1879  he  wna  a  United  States  Kcnator.  Re- 
cently  Mr.  Howe  was  one  of  the  American 
meiubers  of  the  international  monetary  c0n- 
rerence  at  Paris.  ' 


1 


•  \ 


OBOUOK  A.  MAHOKN. 
EDWARD  T.  KOWELL. 


EJfTI-HKO  AS  8BOOMD-CLA88  MAIL  >IATTKi:. 


^\)c  ILotoell  ©aUp  Courier. 

FlU DAY,  DKCKMBEB^,  1«1. 


There  Is  a  vast  deal  of  scolding.  espo«iany 
among  the  democrat-,  about  Spoakcr  KeillrN 
conimiltecH.  How  much  reason  tlieio  is  for 
it  can  only  be  determined  by  the  outcome  of 
the  session's  work.  Dciuocralic  scohling 
docMi't  make  it  sure  that  the  appointmeuU 
are  liad.  ^ 

Mr.  UpRon  of  Texas  has  introduced  a  rcso- 
luliuii  into  the  House  cailiuK  for  nil  the  lii- 
forinalion  ohlMliiahle  concerning  the  reduc- 
tlouH  of  the  slar-roiite  service  in  his  state  It 
is  i)r«bal>lc  that  Mr.  Ui^son  does  not  ask  for 
this  inJcrniation  in  any  spirit  of  friendlinefs 
toward  reform  in  this  rascally  business  of 
robl.ins  Hie  national  treasury,  but  we  do  not 
SCO  why  wlKit  he  iink-t  for  would  not  be  woilh 
M  uiueh  to  the  public  as  to  Mr.  Upson 
hope  ills  resolution  will  pttas. " '^ 


We 


t)nc  of  the  fahhiouabic  schemes  of  the  tax- 

reforuicrs  just  now  is  to  abolish  all    internal 

revenue  taxes.     As  CO  per  cen:.  of  these  taxes 

arc  collected  on  liquor,  and  32  per  cent,  on  to- 

baeco,  the  abolition  would  have  one  of  two 

e  flTects :    it  would  either  put  heaps  of  money 

into  the  pockets  of  tho   distillers,   btowcrs 

an<l  e,i,.,'ar-inaken*,  or  It  would  gicMtly  reduce 

the  price  ol   liquor    and    tobacco.    The  New 

York  Sun  thinks  the    latter   would    bo    llie 

case,    and  it  i^ays  that  a  glass  of  liquor  which 

is    now    retailed  .Ht  10  to  15  cents   a   glass, 

would,  if  untaxed,  sell  for  2  to  3  cents.    We 

are    not    quite    ready    to    concede  that  this 

would  he  an  advantage  to. niiy  body,   and    we 

certainly  do    not    think    the   dihtillers    and 

)iro\v(  IS    deserve   any    chance  for  increased 

profits. 

The  If  tier  of  counsel  Bliss  to  postraaslcr- 
geiiii-al  .James  concerning  the  star-route 
cans  ought  to  ope  n  the  eyes  of  those  who 
are  coniphiiniiig  of  the  dilatorincss  of  the 
govcinnunt  In  pressing  the  pioseeiitions. 
Mr.  .lanics  suggests  that  civil  suits  he  in^ti- 
tuUd  to  iccuvcr  money  Illegally  iKiid  in  the 
star-route  service,  and  Mr.  Bliss  replies  Unit 
he  hiid  already  called  the  allenlion  of  the  at- 
ton;e)-geiuTal  1<»  the  subject,  hnt  tin  ic  have 
been  so  much  time  ami  labor  required  to  pre- 
pare the  criminal  prosecutions  that  the  civil 
suiLshuvc  neces>arily  been  let  nlonc.  The 
delay  necessnrily  Incident  to  the  cases, 
who  (•  wiliie>ses  aie  scaV.ered  over  su»'!i  a 
wMc  exi'aiiM!  of  country,  and  who  have  to 
^bo  iliscoveied  ns  well  as  secured  after  they 
are  loiiiid,  is  alluded  to,  and  Mr.  Bliss  jil- 
leg.  s  111  it  good  progress  has  been  made.  Had 
MacVe-h  attended  to  his  duty  there  would 
have  l»e'^a  much  more  aceomi)llsljcd. 


NOTED   AND  QUOTED. 

Neither  -the  Tribune  nor  the  Times  likes 
Timothy  O.  Howe  for  postmaster-general. 
Perhaps  they  will  change  their  minds  after 
they  have  had  him  awhile. 

Virginia  is  passing  a  bill  to  relieve  over 
forty  men  from  the  disability  incurred  under 
the  law  against  duelling.  One  of  the  num- 
ber is  senator-elect  Eiddlebcrger,  another  Is  a 
member  of  Congress,  another  Is  United 
States  district  attorney,  and  others  are  offi- 
cials. 

Mr.  Joseph  Medill  needn't  gn.ish  bis  anti- 
third-term  teeth  so.  Mr.  James  was  a  Grant 
man,    and    his    successor    was   also  a  Grant 

muu. 
According  to  the  census    there  were    105,- 

405  Chiucse  in  the  United  States  in  18S0. 
That  Is  uot  a  largo  number,  but  it  is  large 
enough. 

Tho  I5o-ton  Post  has  discovcrc.l  that  it  is 
by  such  influen<es  as  the  temperance  men  are 
U'ing  to  stop  rum-selling  in  St.  Albans  by 
which  Vermont  ''keep*  up  those  boasted  old- 
fashioned  republican  raaj  >rilies."  Weil, 
temi>erance  does  generally  tend  that  way. 
But  when  the  Post  adds  that  the  same  inllu- 
cnces  "keep  Vermont  poor,  backward  aud 
despised,"  wemustflie  a  demurrer.  Ver- 
mont IS  no  such  state. 

The  Rutland  Herald  thinks  there  is  too 
much  bounce  in  Mr.  Blaine's  style  for  a  wise 
diplomatist. 

The  Boston  Journal  says  Mr.  Howe  is  uot 
an  ideal  postmaster-general.  Let  us  hope  so. 
MrtcVcagh  was  an  ideal  cabinet  officer. 

A  writer  in  the  Traveller,  speaking  of 
Postmaster-General  Howe,  siiys  that  "com- 
pared to  the  average  man  he  Is  as  satin  to  a 
gunny  sack." 

No  matter  whether  a  proi)oscd  measure  Is 
askcil  for  by  the  soldiers,  if  it  has  any  rcla- 
tiuii  to  them  or  to  th<ir  interests,  there  is  a 
stampede  in  favor  of  anything  which  might 
i)V  tlie  remotest  possibilily  be  twisted  into  a 
<-.'m*i«leration  of  the  claims  of  that  class. 
Tlii^  was  the  ease  here  iu  Mas-achu.setts, 
where  till'  consllltilion  was  amended  to  liive 
an  o«llous  distinction  between  soldiers,  be- 
Luu*e  on  the  face  the  proposition  pretended 
to  favor  them  as  a  class.  The  arrears  of  pen- 
sions act  was  pa-sed  In  the  same  spirit  of 
subserviency.— [New buryport  Herald. 

Gniteau  expresses  confidence  In  Divine 
protection.  Garlield  was  not  a  perfect  man, 
but  it  strikes  us  that  he  was  a  rather  l>etter 
man  to  protect  than  Guiteuu  is.— [Boston 
Post. 

The  north  pole  is  not  worth  the  powder  to 
blow  it  up.  Now  that  the  Jennnette  is  lieai^d 
from,  the  polar  craze  ought  to  subside.  It 
is  plain  enough  that  no  good  will  ever  come 
of  thesacriflceof  money  and  libor  and  hie 
among  the  ice-packs  of  the  north.  The  same 
enccy  expended  in  practicable  and  useful 
enlcri")ri.ses  would  accomplish  something 
worth  being  proud  of.— [Springfield  Union. 

Wc  Infer  from  the  tone  of  the  Chicago 
Tribune  that  Mr.  Medill  has  very  little  "in- 
rtooence"  at  Washington.- [St.  Louis  Globc- 
L)emocrat.         . 


Tli«  Fall  RlTcr  MlBMara. 

Thursday  was  the  lime  appointed  for  tb« 
Fall  Elver  spinners  to  receive  an  answer  to 
the  cin'ular  asking  for  10  percent,  advaneejn 
wages,  on  the  ground  that  present  pr«oe«  fo 
not  allow  them  to  pay  the  expenses  of  llvii^. 
Only  two  raillsreported,  and  their  answers 
were  in  the  negalivo,  on  the  ground  that  the 
high  price  of  cotton  and  the  low  price  of 
rloth  would  not  warrant  tho  increase.  Such 
will  probably  be  the  g«*neral  report.  Tlie 
spinners  have  not  yet  held  a  meeting  to  re- 
wive  the  report,  and  will  not  until  after 
Christmas. 

How  IVoadoma  la  MmsI 
Man,  as  a  phvslcal,  intellechial  jind  moral 
being,  becomes'  roost  completely  developed 
iu  all  his  parts  and  lacullichby  using  dally, 
at  least,  one  dose  of  Brown's  Iron  Bltlf/;'- 
Many  tbonsands  are  ready  to  testily  tliat  it  la 
the  best  medicinal  tonic  In  the  world!  It 
sirengihensevf  ry  part  of  the  bo«ly,  and  ex- 
cels everything  else  in  lU  soothing  and  re- 
Ireshlng  effects  on  the  whole  general  animal 
system. 


^IL.K  AND  FANCY  JLINKN 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Kmbroiderftd  TWto*.  Waneta.  Straw  a»d  Leather 

Bas*.   Baskets  aad  Basket  Staad*,  Haad 

Glasses  and  ToilK  Articles  lor 

the  UoUdays  at 


HAPl^Y  THOUGHT. 

Wc  BOW  hare  oa  hand  an  exteavlTe  stook  of  Uol- 
iday  Gooda,  ooaaprlslng 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 


Kd»  StibrrtUemmte. 


IT.  d.  imu[toiie:il.l.  ^  oo. 


Last  Ml  of  tlie  lost 


ClKor  CoaoSf 

CIlKareUo  Coaost 


Weokueaa  Cured. 

Ly.nn,  Mass.,  Dec.  IS,  1880. 
1  gave  that  valuable  medicine.  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters,  to  mv  sister  for  weakness.  Aft- 
er taking  two  bottles,  she  was  able  to  walk 
and  run  a«  w.  II  as  ever.  It  i*  certainly  a 
wonderful  tonic.  Wm.  Jonkjj. 

Health  and  strength  given  to  delicate  wom- 
en, nursing  mothers  and  infant  childivn  who 
use  Browu's  Iron  Bitters. 

yttrnitHre  «m«*  Carpet k. 

Sherman  k  Manning  have  a  larjje  line  of  hoost- 
hoUl  furalturc,  black  w.ilnat,  ash  and  palate 
chamber  suites.  New  aud  elegant  styled  at  vcr) 
low  prices.     No.  3  rresoott  street.    Southwick 

block. 

MoUoy'*,  ITe.  IS  Market  Street,  I 

g  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manuJactufiH 
them  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  ar8t-ola^8  j 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repa!rlu«  i 
i  i  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your-  { 
selves  even  If  you  do  not  bay.  The  place  to  buy  j 
1)  where  trunks  are  made. 


Malcli  Boxes* 
,  Clipir  Holder*.     Tobooeo  Povekea, 

And  everytblnf  In  the  smoken'  line.  Also  a  fine 
Ktock  of  Cigars  In  small  boxes  suitable  for 
Cliristroas  and  New  Year's  Gifts,  and  will  be  sold 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Call  and  examine. 

8 LADE  BROTHERS, 

MO.  5  CKWTUAL  BTBBICT. 

Smoke  the  Uappy  Thought  6c.  Cigar;  best  in 
the  dly. 


WHICH  WE  HATE  EYBR  KNOWN. 


FEARFUL  REDUCTIONS  FOR  THIS  WEEK. 


Christmas  Goods 

In  great  variety.  Including 

Odor  Cosea,  DrcaslnK  Cases.  Crlla- 

loid  Sets,  Cut-Glass  Bottles, 

Pcrftanacrjr,  Ac, 

For  sale  at  LOW  TUICES. 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Joliii  Streets, 

LOWKLL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


Realizing  Uiat  this  week  will  practically  wind  up  the  business  in  Fancy 
Goods  for  lUrs  season  wc  have  made  SWEEPING  REDUCTIONS  in  all 
classes  of  merchandise  with  a  view  to  the  speedy  disposition  of  the  same 
before  Christmas.  This  is  an  opportunity  for  bargains  of  all  kinds  for 
Christmas  presents  which  gift  seekers  cannot  afford  to  ignore. 

Our  stock  comprises  the  most  elegant  and  vai-red  line  of  goods,  both 
useful  and  ornamental,  which  has  ever  been  shown  by  us  or  any  other  firm 
in  this  city.  Our  Christmas  Department  (down  stairs)  is  thronged  with 
eager  purchasers  at  all  hours.  Our  store  proper  is,  as  well  known,  tko 
most  ix)pular  in  the  city,  and  is  also  receiving  unprecedented  attention. 


Jjolitjag  ©ootJS. 


1710R   A    CilltlsTMAS    GIFT    what  i» 
<    there  ia  the  whole  rategory  which  can  be 
more  saUs.'actory  then  a  nice  pair  o[ 

In  thone  last  davB.  when  one  U  at  Iom  what  to 
buT.  WLIPPKBScan  be  bad  reiidy-made,  of  tin- 
very  fliu-t  quality  at  J.  B.  GOO  1»\V  IK'S,  No. 
.18  Ceutriil  striet. 


DIAMOXH**  ANli 
Fine  Jewelry  1<  rtbe 
ho.idays.  Fine  VVatclioa 
for  presenliition  a  Fpecia!- 
ty.  HA(  ON  nUOS.,  .» 
C<^utral  street. 


Every  Evening  This 
Week  Our  Store  Will  be 
Open  for  the  Sale  of  Holi- 
day Goods. 


KITTREDGE'S, 


laa  CENTRA  I.  STUIBKT. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

ly  Don't  let  the  fence  prurcnt  your  calling.  ,^33 


Tilt'  la»li<llotiH  press  of  all   shailcs    ninkca 
dsjiirtitf  bill  invivniliiiR  cflrorls  to  liiul  fniill 
with  tkf  •aiipoiutmcnl  of  Mr.  Howp  as  post- 
inastrr-;;.iicral.    Tlioy  areoblifc'otl  lo  concede 
thai  iK'  is  a  niiiii  of  ability,  of  liirgepubll';  cx- 
peiioiKc,  ami  of  ini.spotlciI  inlogrlly.      il«  is 
but  Gr>  ycurs  olJ,  an«I  Is   vigorous  enough  for 
the  iuo.»i  acUvo  service.    .  No  tangible  olyo^- 
tioii  <  an  be  fouiul  to  hlin,  ami  the  real  trouble 
Willi  our  fastidious  friends  is  that  Mr.  IIowc 
bad  tbf  courngc  lo  speak  hl«   mind  about  the 
Hayes  .iiliiiinistration,  aud  was  a  fulthful  re- 
publican ill  the  days  wben  time-.server8  were 
■elliiig  out  the  parly.      Ue  was  also   aenvlble 
enough  lo  believe,  a  year  ago  last  .June,  that 
Oeii.  Grant  would  he  the  best  camlidat     the 
wpublicaiis  could   nominate  for  rresldeut. 
Tho  Bofloii  n«'rald  objects  to  hitn  as  one    of 
the  "gonc-to-seed  polillclanN.'*    Dnl  the  Her- 
ald muat  not  expect  every    man   to    remain 
auieUjr  In  bl-  all<  ge<I  grave  for  no  betU-r  rca- 
ton  Iban  that  the  Herald  thought  ho  was  bur- 
ied.   Why  abould  a  thoroughly  good  man,  ns 
•veryhodr    "grees   that    Mr.    Howe    Is,    lie 
looked  •'  •■Iwn* '  '><?c«uso  ho   once   differed 
tkOBi  llHJ  fMWWions  folks,  and  had   thccour- 

«M  t4i  aai  «>r  J*M'y  "Ol  !>■*•  ■  ""'^  <"*  f' 
la<lKli«*iM«bf  what  boU  and  what  be 
hMdMOi)  iMtMMl  Of  by  prejudlceii  and  «lleg«- 


Forefatliers'  Day. 

The  sevonty-si.\th  aniinnl  banqui  t  ol  the 
N  cw  England  society  of  New  Yoi  k  was  ap- 
pioi)ri!itely  observed  at  Delmonico's  In  Ilia 
city  Thursday  night,  speeches  being  niado  by 
Presidput  Arthur,  Senator  Ilawley  and  oth- 
er- To  the  t(»Mst— "Tho  President  of  the 
UiiUcd  .States,  born  in  New  Kngland,  reared 
in  Ne\V  York,  wc  are  proud  of  his  success," 
President  Arthur  rcspuiuled  as  follows:— 

Mr.  rresiilent  ana  (Untie  men:— lor 
scores  of  vears  at  the  annual  recurring  ban- 
quet of  Ih'is  socici  v  there  lias  \r  en  oflered  as 
a  token  of  iovatv'to  llie  Chief  Mai;i>trale  of 
ihe  nalioi)  llic  10ii-*t  which  has  just  been  pro- 
i,()>e(l,  an.l  I  would  only  luuUe  a  lorinal  re- 
Hx.nse  to  it  if  I  •-•«»il'l  '•'•l  t'»!'l  "'«  "^"""V 
"Veelin"  witii  which  it  has  been  honored  has 
bien  pn.inpted  solely  by  your  respect  for 
voiir  (Jhiel  Ma-isUate.  Hiil  I  cai.not  forijei 
that  I  am  a  New  Enghuuler,  that  I  am  a 
iiKMilK-r  ot  voiir  sn-iety,  and  lint  I  nin  a  res- 
id.nl  of  the  eiiy  where  you  have  m.<^'  yo-.ir 
lioine.  1  cannot  fail  to  ircngiiize  m  tins  re- 
ceplii.n  the  wannlh  of  personal  IneiuMiij) 
;„;.l  regard  [applauscj,  and  .an  onlv  ti  list 
iny-cll  to  so  ,  with   a  grateful  heart,  1  thank 

■  Vn  the  absence  of  G'  n.  Grant  ibc  iHcnibers 
drank  bis  health  in  silncP. 

The  New  England  si.eieiy  of  Pcinisylvan- 
ia  lecenilv  lornied.  gave  its  Hist,  annual  •iin- 
nerin  IMiiiadclphia  TInir.sday  night.  Hon. 
K.  A.  llol  ins  presided,  and  anunig  those 
present  were  Hon.  dohn  UaMi,  Mark 
Twain,  Prof.  Mark  lIo])kinH  ami  olher.«. 

Tbe  Jeanneite. 

No  lidings    have    yet  been  received  of  the 
missing  cutter  from  the  wreck  of  the  c.\>:lor- 
mg  steamer  Jiannctle.    The  government   at 
w"ishinglon  is  still  actively  engaged  in  co-op- 
crHlion  with  the  Uussiai  government  in  sel- 
ling   on    loot  nieaoures  of  relief  for  the  sur- 
vivors and  ft»rtlwdt-cov€ry   of  the  rnlsKiHg 
.Mies      Mr.  James  (;ordon  Bennett,  who  Is  in 
Paris,  has  contributed  lil>erally  lor  this    pur- 
nose,  and  proposes   to    send  a  special  corre- 
ItDondent  to  meet  them  on  their  return  home. 
Mr.  Bennett,  on  learning   that   (iOOO  roubles 
were    needed  to  relieve  the  survivors  of  the 
Jennnette.  at  once  lorwarded  the  sum  by  tel- 
i-criiDh.  with  instructions    to  ask  lor  more  if 
needed.    Secretary  FrelUighuyscn  has    ofB- 
cially  thanked  him. ^ 


Pianos, 
Ori;ana, 
StuoU, 
Covera, 
Music  Racks, 
Music  Kolli*, 
Music  Folioa, 
Orcnuinas. 
Zithers, 
lirnma, 
9Iusic  Boxes. 
Blusic  Books, 


EuKrnvinits, 
Albcj-ty|>cs. 
Chi-islmn*  Cnrtls. 
Plctur*-   Pfwnies, 
Gold  FiMUtra. 
Velvet  Kiumes, 
PlusU  Frainrs. 
Decora tcfl  tioods. 
Panel  Pictures, 
Knscls.  all  kimU, 
Alhiiin<>, 
AV riling  Desks, 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

rienty  of  Presents  for  the  ChilJren  at 

C.   H.    KNOWLES'S, 

as  9I1DDL.KSEX   STREET. 
AJ-A  Large  Agsortment  of  .SLEDS. 
Our  store  is  full  of  goods  just  suited  for  Chrlst- 
'  mas  presents  for  o'.d  and  young. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Handkerchief   Department 

5  special  lots  of  Gentlemen's  Plain  Linen 

Handkerchiefs  at  12i,  15,  20,  25,  35c. 
Gcuts'  Colored    Border    Handkerchiefs 

12i,  IC  2-3,  25,  37,  60c. 
Gents"  Fine  nerastltched  Handkcrcluefs 

25,  38,  42,  50c.  .... 

Ladles-  Linen  Cambric  Uandkcrchlel    5, 

8  1-3,  10,  12i,  15c. 
Ladles*  Hemstitched  Handkerchiefs,  8  1-3, 

124,  15,  17,  25.  33,  37,  50c.   A  special 

bargain  for  25c. 
Ladies'  Colored  Border    Handkerchiefs, 

6,8  1-3,  15,  1«,  25.37,  60c. 
Ladies'  hand  embroidered  Handkerchiefs, 

the  latest  and  most  elegant  designs 

at  19,  25,  85,  39,  42,  47,  50,  GO,  09,  74 

87,  97c.,  $1.08,  S1.25,  §1.44. 
New  Stvles  Mourning  Haudkcrchicrs  10, 

20,'24,  29,  33,  39,  42,  49,  51c. 
Misses'    plain,    plain-stltched    and    em- 
broidered   Handkerchiefs,    1,   C    1-4 

8  1-3,12,  15,17,25c. 
300  dozen  Silk  Handkerchiefs,   including 

the  latest  designs  and  at  25  per  cent. 

less  than  their  real  value. 

20c.  worth  25c.  49c.  worth  62c. 

C2c.      "        75c.  75c.       "       87c. 

87c.      "     $1.00  98c.       "   *1.25. 

and  up  to  $2.44. 

Lace    pocket    handkerchiefs,     new    and 

choice.  25c.  to  S2.00. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO.  . 

Grlove      Oepartixieiit. 

Gentlemen's  lined  aud  fur-trimmed,  81.00 
to  02.50.  (The  latter  price  is  for 
Dent's  best  English  goods.) 

Ladies'  lined  gloves  and  mittens  from 
74c.  to  $2.60. 

Why  would  not  a  pair  of 


X^OU    CHRISTMAS    GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 


Fancy  Goods, 

.41      Central      Hti'eet, 

NEAU  TilK  KKNt:iC. 

SEE  HERE! 
;     ■ 

1  ■  •     .  ■'  -  .  , 

Toothsome  Turkeys ! 

Graml  Geese! 

Delicious  Duclih  ! 

Clmrinlns:  riiickrns ! 

Fair  Fat  Fowls! 
^est  Kcet'l 

Luscious  LiJUii) ! 

And  cverythlnK  else  for  a  Clirlitn>.as  dinner  at 
OppoHite  niiil*  street  riinrcli,  Bclviiiere. 


A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 


Tiii-lcey 


I3XPOKTEU    BY    OURSELVES. 


Pkliiam.— Mri«.  Mel  Vina  Barker  celebrat- 
ed h<r  90tli  birthday  on  last  Mondiiy  evening. 

Pelhain  Is  a  little  lively  this  winter,  having 
a  Hin-'inff  •school,  a  cnur»o  of  d:uice»,  and  a 
|,.oiun-  c.urHC.  Tho  6th  cntcrlainnicnt  in  the 
iMtter  eoniHC  will  tak- place  on  I  u«»day,  the 
27(li  In'*!.,  whtn  a  fine  concert  will  l.c  given 
by  All^s  Nelllo  W.  Burnlnnn,  Prof.  Liiwton 
of  Bc.Hton,  cryHtal  cldniCH,  Mrn.  Nathan 
Oaw.  draiuatli;  rtader  and  elocutionist,  and 
a  q&UUe.  U  will  bo  one  of  the  liacsl 
trcula  In  the  courac^ 

Good  bcftlth  ia  the  greateat  of  fprtunca;  no 
roimdy  ha«  «o  oRen  rcktored  tlifa  prl«e  to 
tht  suffering  at  Uood'a  Sariaparlita.    Try  It. 


JaOMAN  VAPOR 

—  AND- 
MEDICATBD  UTEAM  BATHS, 

For  llu-  cure  of  rlirumatipm,  niurnljfln.piiralyili, 
liver  and  liidnoy  ill«Ha»e8.    All  clmmic  dis.asPB 
succee sfully  trt-ated  by  electricity,  magnetism  and 
botauic  reuiedies. 
Dft.  ».  jr.  DitlWO.^,^T«eWi«"««V  street. 

GBATEFUL.-COMFORTIKG. 

BRF.AKFAST. 

"By  a  tborooKh  kuowledge  of  the  natural  law« 
wiftcli  govern  llie  operatiouK  of  dlKe«tion  Hnd  nn- 
trition.  and  by  a  cnre-f  ul  app  icilion  of  the  flne 
I  roperllei.  of  well-Holw'ted  Cocoa,  Mr.  Km)*  ha« 
nrovldedour  breiikfast  table*  with  a  delicately 
Havered  bcvernne  which  may  nive  us  many 
heavy  doctors'  bilU.  It  i«  by  the  Judiciou.  um 
of  Kuch  arlicl.Bofdlct  that  a  conmltuiion  may 
be  Krnclually  built  up  until  Btrong  enough  to  re- 
sist every  tendeny  lo  digeaae.  Hundreds  of 
MibtlenmladieH  are  fl"atln|[  around  uji  ready  to 
HttiicK  wherever  there  In  u  weak  point.  Wc  may 
"scape  many  a  f«t«l  nhalt  bjr  keeping  ourwlvM 
well  fortitled  wltli  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nour.Mied  frame.'-ICivil  .service  (Juxelte. 

Mft.le  .Imply  with  U  In/  water  or  milk.  Sold 
In  tta«  only  (^  lb.  and  lb.),  labeled 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 

ia»    CETVTRAI.    KTllEKT.     * 

HO-L-ID-A-Y 

G-O-O-D-S. 

rhf  npCBl  place  In  Lowell  for  Frnmed  riclures 
Velvet  Kra'i.i's  AtbiimK,  SliitKniery,  ^Mottur  k, 
llracUets,  Cliri'loi  ii«  mil  N«'w  Ye.ir'd  Cara!*, 
hau.y  I'.ox  I'aper,  (iaines,  Writing  Dc^ks. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

PicturesFramed  to  Order.  Cheap!  Oheaol 
0.  L.  CAM  Bill  DOE, 

Merrimar  llouae  ^l«ck,  Merrimack  St. 

HOLIDAY  GOODS! 

Engravings,  Paintings,  Chro- 
mo8.  Frames  to  Order,  Photo- 
graph  and  Autograph  Albumst 
Pocket  Books,  Velvet  Frames, 
Ink  Stands*  Scrap  Books, 
Christtnas  Cards,  Diaries  for 
1882,  Ac,  dse. 

Largest  Stock, 

Lowest  Prices. 


F.  G.  IfllTCHEll  &  CO. 

Lace  Goods  Department. 

Here  wc  are  running  over  full  of  choice 

goods  and  novelties  for  the  holidays. 

Spanish  Flchu.s,  In  black  and  cream,  48, 
74,  97,  §1.19,  $1.25  up  to  §6. 

ElcKant  Spanish  Scarfs  from  oOc.  to 
54.8G. 

Made-up  Fichus,  Collarettes,  ( henii- 
settes,  Bows,  etc.  We  arc  selling 
many  of  tho  highly-pnzed  "FRIN- 
CES^E"  real  lace  goods  In  scarfs, 
collarettes,  jabots,  etc.  • 

FANS— An  elegant  assortincnl  fresh 
from  New  York,  all  styles  aud  prices. 


(PATENTEU  JDNK  13TU,   1876.) 

be  an  acceptable  Christmas  present?  Kid 
gloves  with  2,  3,  4,  and  G  buttons;  3,  5,  7 
and  10  lacelcts,  G9,  75,  8'Jc.,  #1.19,  «1.47 
and  upwards.  A  full  Hue  of^ladies', 
misses'  and  gentlemen's  woolen  guodsi 
and  mlttcnSj 

F.G.  MITCHELliCO. 
Jewelry    Department. 

The  fine.«it  an(J  newest  patterns  of  the 
best  warranted  triple  stock  plate,  copied 
from  the  latest  designs  at  Tiffany's,  may 
be  found  at  our  store  In  linmen.se  variety. 
Disregardhig  the  warning  of  irritated 
jewelers,  who  assert  that  we  are  running 
them  by  selling  nice  goods  so  cheap,  we 
propose  to  still  sell  them  at  the  same 
uniformly  low  protlt  at  which  we  sell 
other  goods.  1000  new  designs.  Bar- 
pins  and  earrings ;  also,  bracelets,  neck 
chains,  lockets,  cutt'  buttons,  etc.,  aud  at 
two-thirds  of  jewellers'  prices  for  the 
same  quality. 

POCKET  BOOKS. 


75c.  to  30. 


F.  G.  HllTGHELl  &  CO. 

Underwear  Department. 


A  superb  line,  comprising  all  the  latest 

patterns    In    Uu.ssii,   Aloiocco,  Seal  and 

Alligator,    and    NOT    at   apothecaries' 

prices.     Wo  can  sell  a  40c.  pocket   book 

for  J.'5c. ;  a  50c.  pocket  book   for  38c. ;  a 

75c.  pocket  book  for  .'Oc. ;  a  $1.03  pocket 

book  for  7r>c. ;   a  $1.37   pocket  book  for 

81.00;    a  $1.50  pocket   book   for  ."Jl.lO. 

Kvery    kind   imaginable   for  ladies  and 

geuUcmcii;  also,  toy  purses  for  cldldicu. 

LadicV    shopping     bags     in    leather, 

straw,  and  macrcme.     Leather  bags  CD, 

9«c.,    $1.25,    $1.3(1,    $1.74,    $1.97    up    to 

$3.47.     Macieine    bags,    all     hand-made 

and  llnod,  only  49c. 

A  very  useful  and  acceptable  present  is 

Miiny"  "U">hT'rs  at  marked'  n  '^60(1  umbrella.     Wc  liavc  tliom  al  ull 

All  our  underwear  marked  i  prices,  aud  will  warrant  them  to  do  good 

service. 


AVe  call  attention  to  an  elegant  lot  of 
hoods  for  childicn  and  ladies'  wear.  AL.'O 
warm  jackets,   ulsters,   li-ge'^us.   scarls, 
nubias,    etc. 
down  prices, 
down. 


In  our  HOLIDAY  DP:PARTMENT  (tlown  stairs)  may  be  found  an 
elegant  collection  of  Fancy  Goods,  including  f.mcy  stationery,  articles  in 
Vienna  gilt  and  silk  plush,  plusb,  velvet,  ebony  and  gilt  picture  frames, 
vases,  dolls,  toys,  albums,  perfumery,  straw  goods,  Christmas  cards,  jewel 
cases,'  work,  glove  and  handkerchief  boxes,  malcli  safes,  metallic  brushes, 
etc.,  etc.,  etc?    Attention  I     Eyerything  in  this  dcpartmonl 

Must  Be  Closed  Out  Before  Saturday  Night. 


k«s  £»*■  *  Co.,  HomoBopaUalo  Cbcoa- 
bt«.  I*o«4«ii.  BiiKlaml.     j^ 

Kppt*a  Ooeo»  to  •old  bjr 

CROWBI<I<  *   BARBISOn,  Apoth««Mlf^ 

1»  Oaatrftl  strMt,  LoweU 


H.  C.  CHURCH  &  SON, 


This  should  mean  volumes  to  the  prudent  buyer.    Next  Monday  morn- 
ing we  do  not  intend  to  have  a  dollar's  worth  left,  as  we  do  not  keep  these 
goods  except  at  the  holidays, 
made  accordingly. 


The  sale  is  iinporalive.     Prices  have  been 


«*.T« 


I 


F.  G.  Mitchell  &  Co., 

ALBION  BLOCK,  110  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


LOWELL  DAILY  COUBOBBt  ^BIDAY,   DECEMBER   23,    1881. 


FRIDAY,  DEvEMBEB  M,  1881. 

PEBSONAli. 

ruber,  the  celebrated  pencil  manufacturer, 
has  been  mudo  a  Baron  by  the  King  of  Ba- 
varia. 

Profesaor  J.  E.  Illlgard  has  been  ap|K>int- 
e4  auperlntendeut  of  tho  coast  and  geodetic 
kurvey. 

Rer.  Henry  M.  King,  D.  D.,  pastor  of  the 
Dudley  street  ohurcb,  Brooklyn,  has  resigned 
to  aooept  a  call  to  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Congressman  Wra.  A.  Ru«seil  bM  sent  bis 
obcck  for  f  100  to  Col.  Herher*  E.  Hill  to  bo 
applied  to  ihe  Soldiers'  Homo  in  Massachu- 
•etta. 

Mr.  Georgo  M.  Pullman,  the  originator  of 
the  Pullman  caw,  is  «bout  47  year*  of  age, 
aud  «idd  lo  be  worth  froni|l6,000,000  to  $20,- 
000,000. 

Gen.  U.S.  Grunt,  Gov.  Long,  Dr.  Loring 
and  Henry  Ward  Beeiher  were  among  the 
888  gentlemen  who  eat  down  lo  the  New 
England  nnnlvcrsury  dinner.  In  Brooklyn, 
last  night.  Gov.  Long  Is  in  New  York 
on  private  business,  and  will  return  on  Sat- 
urday. 

Allen  Tliorndykc  lllce,  proprietor  and  ed- 
itor of  the  North  American  Ilcview,  U  lelt  a 
spci'lul  bequost  of  §r>00,000  by  the  will  of  hU 
gr.uidmotlipr,  Mary  M.  Bourne  of  Newport, 
R.  T.,  and  an  oqual  share  In  Ihe  re*«ldue  of 
the  eslat.'  wi|h  the  daughters'  of  deeeased. 
The  daughters  i-ontoht  the  will. 

>  NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


TBB  OVITBAV  CAfl*. 


The  Hampden  harvest  club  at  lt)«  recent 
meeting  at  Chleopee  Falls  discussed  potatoes 
—lliclr  culture  by  Ihe  men,  and  the  modes  of 
cooking  them  by  the  women.  It  was  a 
practical  topic. 

Judge  Carpenter  has  granted  the  motion  of 
'  Albee's  couiif-el  (or  a  change  of  venue,  sub- 
ject to  the  approval  of  the  whole  bench.  Al- 
bce»s  present  quarters  are  a  chamber  in  the 
jailer's  hou^'ft  ut  Keene.  His  wife  vImIr  bira 
twice  a  week. 

When  John  Coburn  of  Hollls  was  driving 
into  Nashua  Wednesday  the  bind  wheel  of 
bis  wagon  was  struck  by  tUo  locomotive  of  a 
Wlltoii  railroad  train,  and  the  tire  torn  off. 
Mr.  Coburn  is  deaf  and  did  uot  know  the 
train  was  nenr  till  his  horse  gave  a  sudden 
jump  forward.  It  was  a  narrow  escape 
from  death. 

The  call  for  the  bondholders'  meeting  of  the 
Manchester  and  Kocnc  railrotul  was  signed 
by  holders  of  about  ^350,000  of  the  f  500,000 
outstanding  bonds.  S.  W.  Hale  was  chosen 
chairman  an.l  Henry  Colony  clerk.  The 
Northern  railroad  owns  $20,000  and  the  Bos- 
ton aud  Lowell  road  $80,000  of  the  bonds  not 
represented  in  the  meeliug.  A  commlliee 
was  chosen  to  confer  with  the  bond  owners 
wli«  bad  not  signed  the  call,  and  the  meeting 
adjourned  till  the  'iTtb. 

—Dr.  J.  cTstlllman  of  North  Pownal,  Vt., 
was  found  «lea<l  In  the  street  Thursday 
morning,  with  Ids  head  bruised  as  If  struck 
by  a  club  and  his  face  cut.  In  his  wagon, 
overturned  near  by,  was  a  pool  of  blood,  and 
the  horse  was  entanffh-d  in  the  biirness.  He 
had  a  large  suui  of  money  wben  he  left  Ben- 
nlu'^ton  ai  5  in  the  morning,  and  only  $3  and 
his  watch  were  found  o\\  his  body.  It  is  not 
known  whether  it  Is  a  eiLse  of  accidental 
djalh  bv  runaway,  or  murder, 
was  30  years  of  age. 


Stillmun 


All   About  Fnrs. 

[Boston  Correspondence.^ 

Boston,  Dec.  17, 1881. 
When  Jack  Frost  turns  up  as  the  right 
bower  of  thN  our  game  of  life,  bo  nips  every 
one  of  us  Into  tlxf  positive  belief  that  furs  are 
the  one  Ihnig  needful  to  continued  existence. 
But  where  aud  how  to  buy  is  oaen  a  conun- 

It  is  ahvav«  well  lo  go  to  headquarters 
when  one  issctOviii;;  tlje  most  reliable  Infor- 
xinilion:  coiiMMpieutlv,  It  was  to  Mr.  Edward 
Kakas,  whose  celel»rated  Washington  street 
ostablishineul  is  well  known  to  he  the  lead- 
in"-  place  of  the  kind  in  New  England,  that  I 
went  lor  iioints  for  a  fashion  let'er  on  furs. 

To  begin  u-itli,  sea!>kiu  saeques  and  «loI- 
mans  aro  l»v  no  means  hegiMuing  to  go  out  of 
fashion,  anil  lliev  are  iiiado  in  all  lengths, 
from  sliort  to  long,  to  suit  Individual  figures 
anti  ta-les;  mid  alth'Migh  the  sale  o(  fur  line«| 
■ilk  gunmnts  is  hoineUiiiig  enormous  as  well, 
this  is  accounted  for  by  the  fact  I  hat  ail 
ladles  whoeiu  possibly  do  so,  now  have  a 
garni  lit  of  both  kinds,  seal  and  silk,  in  their 
W.irdiobc*. 

The  ru.-lined*;arments  arc  luvury  itself  ni 
their  cozy  folds,  as  tmy  onn  who  has  once 
worn  them  will  d.'clare.-^  Most  of  these  gar- 
ments are  verv  Ion;,',  hut  it  Is  not  essential  to 
fashion  lh:.t  liiey  bo  -o.  Short  ladies  look 
liir  better  in  a  sliorV  garnii;nt,  and  they 
sbouhl  remember  thN.  It  is  very  important, 
too,  to  look  lo  the  kind  of-ilk  that  Is  u*ed  lor 
a  garment  of  this  kind,  lor  If  it 
be  of  the  le<s  durable  kind-*.  It  will  fray 
ami  crack,  and  will  not  nearly  outwear  the 
fur  lining.  As  to  trimming-",  very  little  of 
Ihe  silk  and  jet  p  tssemeiilerle,  formerly  so 
common,  is  seen  on  these  garments  this  sea- 
son. Black  furs,  in  the  long-haired  lynx  or 
Bhorl-cr(»ppe.l  heaver,  arc  most  commonly 
used  for  iriinming.  with  deep  collars  of  the 
same;  though  chlndiilla  in  the  more  valua- 
ble qualities,  or  In  the  pretty  Rocky  Moun- 
tain chinehilla,  are  Hlways  fashionable,  and 
extremely  becoming  to  blondes. 

These  garments  come  In  an  Infinite  viiriety. 
of  stvles.  One  very  dainty  and  girlish  wrap 
—noticeable  becau-ic  so  few  ol  iheso  heavy 
garments  are  suitable  for  young  Rirls— is  u 
ball-long  Mother  Hubbard  mantle, lind  ivUh 
pure  white  ermine.  There  are  gai-roejils 
made  lo  fit  the  figure  closely,  called  basque- 
aacques,  for  those  who  do  not  like  a  loose 
garment,  though  the  latter  are  so  cut  as  to 
cling  closely  to  the  Kliape,  one  of  the  most  de- 
slMblc  shapes  having  n  box  plait  let  into  tho 
back  seam  at  the  lower  t  Ird  of  lis  length,  in 
order  lo  give  the   desired   spring  ov«r  the 

•k'«*'  .     .. 

Sets  of   furs   all  come  in  broad  collar  and 

tiny  muff;  and  while  such  sensible  and  hand- 
some furs  v.*  the  beiiver  and  lynx,  in  their 
UHturnI  colors  or  dyed  Idack,  and  the  nlwavs 
boHUliful  seal  and  chinchilla  are  the  most  de- 
sirable, there  arc  many  fancy  furs  for  Ihoso 
who  want  them,  among  them  bolug  ihe  pret- 
ty and  dainty  btea<;hed  beuver  in  all  shades 
of  ecru,  fawli,  and  old  gold. 

Bonnets  and  huts  In  all  styles  nro  faHhfuIlT 

nprotluced  In   seiil   and   suitably  trimmed, 

wbllo  for  gentlemen  there  was  never  before 

•bown  a  larger  or  finer  line  of  caps,  gloves, 

,  ^  MbM.  rugs,  etc.    "A  word  to  the  wise  Is  suf- 


Upon  eroas^xamination.  Dr.  Diamond, 
the  expert  from  Auburn,  N,  Y.,  stated  that 
be  did  not  believe  that  Oulteau  bad  been 
playing  a  part  iu  tbo  court  room.  He  thought 
bis  conduct  was  perfeclty  natural,  under  the 
circumsUnces,  to  bis  character  and  tempera- 
ment. Wllness  had  found  •  larger  propor- 
tion among  the  Insane  tban  the  sane  who 
were  Immoral  and  bad  bad  passions. 

Mr.  8eov|lle  asked,  ••HaVo  you  noticed 
egotism  as  a  feature  of  InaanltyP 

Answer— "It  Is  a  frequt.nl  feature  with  In- 
sane people  in  the  sense  that  they_  mugniry 
the  Importance  of  everything  affocling  tbem- 
Mlves  and  their  own  InleresU,  and  Ignore 
the  possible  effect  of  their  «ct ions  upon  the 
Interests  or  happiness  of  others.^  Witness 
bad  found  tha^  the  peculiarities  of  the  saiie 
mind  generally  appeared  prominent  In  the  In- 
sane mind,  and  4hat  Instances  of  a  totol 
change  of  clianicter  were  rare.  (This  was  in 
direct  opposition  to  llie  weight  of  expert  tes- 
timony previously  given.)  ,^„.,i. 

Witness  was  questioned  at  great  lenglb, 
8nd  bis  answers  indlcaie-J  great  conservallsra 
of  opinion.  Mr.  Scoville  fi»«"y^  "''fO' 
"Well,  doi-lor.  bow  old  do  you  Ihink  a  pby- 
siclHii  ought  lo  be  l.eroie  be  Is  able  to  dls- 
llnjruish  between  a  sane  and  an  Insane  inanr 

Witness  replied  Ihal  be  himself  was  not 
yet    old   enough  lo  dUlingulsh  Lelween  sane 

"'oXl!r(Sbh\g)-''Thal'sthc  best  thing 
von  have  said  vet.  Doctor.  Ladies  and  gen- 
ilemeu,  vou  see  Pm  letting  Scoville  do  most 
of  the  talking  today.    I'm  keeping  ouiet." 

Mr.  Scoville  paused  a  nmmentto  look  over 
some  pHpers,  when  Guiteau  improved  the 
opportunity  lo  make  a  spee<;h,saymg:  '  Ibat 
reminds  me  to  sav  that  I  opened  my  mall  my- 
self this  morning'' (holding  up  20  or  mo  it 
letters)  "p>«llv  go«»d  mail,  too, and  only  one 
crank  leller  In  the  whole  lot,  all  from  high- 
toned  people,  too.  They  are  beginning  to 
think  better  of  me  outside.  High-toned  ladies 
are  sending  for  my  aiitogi-.tidi.  They  think  I 
am  a  biz  man,  bul  1  don't  care  a  snap  whether 
I  am  a  big  man  or  a  little  one."  ,        ,  , 

The  prisoner  busied  himself  reading  bis 
letters,  and  soon  broke  out  again,  saying: 
"Well,!  did  not  notice  this  before,  ladies 
ami  gentlemen.  I  have  just  received  a  letter 
irom  Dr.  Spitzka.  in  which  be  says  that  be 
has  received  200  letters  since  be  returned 
from  Wa-hingion,  all  congralulaling  blin 
upon  bis  u-stimonv.  That  he  li:is  only  re- 
celveil  two  threatening  ones,  and  two  from 
hmallcs.  A  pretty  good  showing,  I  thnjk, 
whtn  he  eaine  on  here  lOr  nothing,  and  did 
not  get  a  cent,  while  these  fellows  are  bimd- 
soniclv  paid  by  Ihe  government.  Ihen  here 
is  anotlH-r  one  from  Mr.  Bealiy." 

Judge  Cox— "Well,  that  will  do.  jjiisoner. 
We  have  not  the  time  to  listen  to  the  reading 
of  vour  correspondence." 
Guiteau— "All  right,  sir." 
The  cross-examination  of  Dr.  Diamonil 
was  resumed.  Scoville  asked  »<!vcial  ques- 
tions, tending  to  break  tbefori-eof  the  doc- 
tor's testimony  as  to  Gnileau's  being  sane  at 
the  lime  he  shot  President  Garfield,  but 
failed  to  elicit  anything  Indieaiive  of  the 
prNoner's  insanitv.  Finally  Scoville  asked, 
•'Do  you  lielieve  in  inspiration  at  this  stage 
oflbeworldr    "Not  siiecially." 

"Well,  doctor,"  Interrupted  Guiteau,  "If 
the  Lord  could  inspire  ti  man  2000  years  ago, 
why  couldn't  He  do  It  today?  Is  there  any- 
thing difl'erent  in  human  n  .lure  now  r  Sco- 
ville said  he  had  no  objection  to  this  question 
being  answered,  but  witness  paid 
no  attention.  At  Gulteau's  request  Ins 
counsel  got  the  stenographer  lo  read  over  the 
question,  when  the  witness  replied,  "If  the 
Lord  did  inspire  any  one  2000  years  ago  he 
can  now.  if  He  chooses," 

"Tiiat  Is  mv  Idea  of  it."  shouted  ihe  pris- 
on.'r  exnllanllv,  and  then  after  a  pause  be 
said,  "Not  only  that,  but  He  inspired  mo  In 
Ibis  particular  case."  , 

After  gelting  Dr.  Diamond's  views  on  the 
subject  of  bcrediUuv  insanity,  Scoville  pui 
the  bypotlK'ticiil  case  embodying  the  theory 
of  the  defence  as  lo  Gulteau's  insanity,  and 
witness  replied  If  those  propositions  were 
true  the  man  must  liave  been  insane.  He 
could  not,  however,  having  special  refer- 
ence to  the  raising  of  the  axe  againsl  bis  sis- 
ter, see  what  connection  that  act  had  In 
point  of  insanity  with  the  shooting  of  the 
President;  that  a  man  was  insane  five 
years  ago  was  no  proof  of  his  insanity  al  the 
present  lime.  After  killing  a  man  the  assas- 
sin wonid  naturally  be  excited.  Homicide 
was  the  product  of  excitement. 

The  remainder  of  Ihe  cross-cxaininalion  of 
Dr.  Diamonil  related  to  different  foi  ms  of 
ins:nie  d.lusions.  hullucinaiion  snd  manifes- 
tations of  Insanity  and  presented  no  features 
of  special  lntci*est. 

Corkhill  again  look  the  witness  and  com- 
menced bv  asking  a  series  of  questions,  going 
over  the  groun<l  covered  in  the  direct  exam- 
ination. Sc(»ville  fiolested  against  this  pro- 
ceeding, and  the  prisoner  lor  once  was  in  ac- 
cord with  his  counsel.  "Wha's  Iho  use  of 
asking  anythiiiil  more  of  this  witness?"  he 
cried;  "he  may  say  1  urn  insane  now,  but 
what  does  h-  know  abmit  my  free  a^eii.  y«>ii 
the  2dol  Julv?  Dremn  over  that,  Corkhill. 
aiHl  let  me  know  in  the  morning."      [Laugh- 

Tlie  district  attorney  persi-ted  In  his  line 
of  examintition  and  sucetH'd«!d  in  gelling  wii- 
ness  to  sav  again  tliert!  was  nolhing  in  Gui- 
t<  au's  coiiducl  diat  was  not  the  outcome  of 
the  natural  characleri-iic  of  early  traiiiin;.', 
and  it  didn't  intlicate  ii)-«anily.  CorUin  I 
tried  to  get  an  answer  to  the  question  wheih- 
er  there  was  anvtiiiiig  in  tiw;  Mssassin's  con- 
duct on  the  inor'uing  ol  July  2d  to  imIicM  o  an 
insane  act,  but  the  curt  ruled  that  that  was 
covered  by  the  answer  lo  llu  hypo'.helical 
case  ol  the  proscculloii. 

The  court  1  hen  askeil  if  it  were  po«sil»U' 
for  all  Irresistible  Impul-ic  lo  take  possession 
of  u  man  wilhout  Its  being  an  Insane  «lelu- 
simi.  "I  suit|)ose,"  responded  witness, 
"that  takes  place  in  a  fit  ol  passion,  wb- re 
there  Is  no  deliberation,  and  where  up  to  the 
moinenl  of  the  act  the  person  knows  what  is 
right  or  wrong  hi  regard  to  the  act."  "Can 
there  be,"  fun  her  asked  Ihe  court,  "an  in- 
sane. Irresistible  Impulse,  in  the  absenceof 
an  insane  delusion?"  "In  the  absence  of  an 
express  delusion  there  may  be,"  was  the  re- 
ply, "hut  mv  b  lief  is  that  there  exists  a  de- 
lusion in  Ihe  miml  of  the  actor  which  Is  un- 
cxpiessed,  and  If  alter  the  eoraml*Mion  of  the 
act  he  was  in  a  condition  to  Ik?  questioned, 
and  not  in  a  state  of  stupor,  you  would  find 
he  bad  a  reason  fur  the  act." 

"Allow  me  to  say,"  said  the  prisoner, "that 
these  experts  are  high-toned,  refined  gentle- 
nir  n,  but  with  all  respect  for  them,  the»  have 
bung  HS  many  men  as  have  l>een  killed  by 
the  docloi-s.  (Laughter.)  Gen.  Garfield, 
whatever  mv  motive  or  inspliMllon,  would 
have  l)een  alive  If  the  doctors  bad  not  killed 
lilni,  but  (Willi  a  sudilen  change  of  manner  ns 
If  he,  reallze«l  the  illogical  statement)  lb- 
Lord  allowed  them  to  continue  tbo  work  I 
commenccti  because  he  wanted  Garfield  to 
go.^  (Laughter.)  Ho  added  in  a  mailer  of 
fact  wsy,  "W«  have  all  got  to  go;  jl's  simply 
a  quesiion  ol  ilme." 

An  exciiing  eplso«lo  occurrwl  at  lliis 
juncture,  when  wltnoM  Shaw,  who  teslia<'d 
to  Gnileau's  wlllingnesis  ten  years  ago  to  imi- 
tate Wilkes  Booth's  example  If  It  werenroes- 
wry  to  obtain  notorletr,  was  recalled, 
••riiat  Is  the  man,"  slioubnl  the  prisoner.  bU 
fkceeeUing  pnrple  with  rage,  ••who  l«ld 
thnl  He  ab<iut  Booth.  (Laughter.)  We  have 
voar  lecord,  air  (shaking  his  Ist  al  witoesi) ; 
yoa  were  indlcUd  In  Hew  Jeney  Uf  iierw 
/nry.MMl  }'9«  iiilj^  iftttoff  w  ateeliiilcal 


qvibhie.  The  Judge  who  tried  you  said  ro« 
ought  to  be  In  auie  prison." 

Soovillo  esMilld  to  queatloa  the  prison^, 
hut  he  reAised  to  be  sUll.  *'  You  keep  auMt. 
Scoville,"  he  cried,  "I  am  doing  this  jhliMr.f 
"Then  do  it,"  said  ooumwi  testily.  "I  wilt." 
shouted  the  assassin,  "I  will;  there  will  be 
a  new  man  here  tomorrow.  ThU  Is  your 
last  day"  (meaning  Reed  of  Chicago).  H« 
seemed  to  see  agres't  Joke  In  this  and  laughed. 

His  counsel  then  jcut  an  opportunity  to 
question  witneai.  "Were  you  ever  Indicted 
lor  perjury!"    he  asked.    '^I  was  for  alleged 


ere  you  ever  Indicted 

perfucy,"  was  the  reply. 

"Well,"  said  Scoville,  "alleged  peijury  Is  a 
new  Uiing  in  an  indictment."  WitncM  final- 
ly said  be  was.  -  It  was  alteged,  he  said,  that 
be  bad  given  false  testimony  in  reference  to 
the  psyment   of   a  note.    He   swore  he  had 

Eaid  the  note,  and  be  aRerwards  swore  that 
e  did  not.  ^   ^.       . 

Corkhill  (who  had  tried  to  cut  off  this  evi- 
dence) asked  if  witness  was  ever  convicted 
for  perjury.    "No,  sir,"  was  the  answer. 

"What  did  tlie  judge  tell  you  from  the 
bench?"  bawled  the  prisoner.  "Vou  got  off 
on  a  technical  quibble.  We  have  your  rec- 
ortls;  you  ought  lo  be  in  state  prison." 

Witness  went  on  to  state  that  the  i^rjury 
was  unintentional,  and  rose  from  his  mistak- 
ing two  notes  of  the  same  amount  payab!*  ou 
differ«'nt  dates. 

"We  don't  care  anything  about  Ibla,"  re- 
marked Corkhill:  »»nor   do    we,"   said    the 

good,  let 


rlsoner;  "his  lesilimmy  was 
>» '  ■  '^■ 


no 


him  no."    "That  is  nil,"  snld  Scoville. 

Witness  jK^rslsted  In  making  an  explana- 
tion of  the  perjury  business.  Scoville  ob- 
jecUnl.  -Wo  want  vou  to  depart,"  he  said  In 
a  scornful  manner,  altogether  foreign  to  bis 
usual  slvle  of  uUeranee.  The  court  was  of 
oi.inion'that  there  had  been  enough  of  this 
Hubject.  Judge  Porter  on  the  other  hand 
thought  witness  should  l»e  alUiwed  lo  ex- 
plain. Witness  Ktar  ted  a  I  breakneck  speed 
to  make  his  .  xplanalhin.  but  was  reined  iu 
by  Mi>-.  Scoville.  "I  will  bring  witnesses  lo 
tcKtifyofmy  character,"  crle<l  Mr.  Shaw. 
"Be  careful,"  said  Scoville,  "we  can  bring 
witnesses  on  that  point  also." 

"The  Almighty  will  curse  you  for  that 
statement  about  Booth,"  shouted  Gui- 
teau; "I  never  spoke  to  Booth  in  my 
life.  You  are  marked,  Shaw.  It  isn't  likely 
1  would  wail  11  years  to  kill  Garfield.  How 
much  do  vou  pav  Shaw  for  that  lie,  Corkhill? 
It  ought  to  be  worth  $1000."     (Laughter). 

Corkhill  promised  to  produce  another  wit- 
ness to  corroborate  Shaw's  testimony  in  re- 
gard to  the  Wilkes  Booth  episode. 

WASHINGTON  NEWS. 

Oil  for  the  MolUays. 

Large  numbers  of  congressmen  and  gov- 
ernment employes  have  left  the  city.  Secre- 
tary Lincoln  has  gone  to  Chicago,  and  the 
President  and  Postmaster-General  left  on 
Thursdav  for  New  York.  The  Boston  Jour- 
nal's correspoinlent  says  that  the  President 
was  accompanied.  It  "is  said,  but  without 
President  Arthur's  knowledge,  by  three  de- 
tectives, who  had  been  sent  over  from  New 
York  at  the  instam-e  of  the  friends  of  the 
President,  to  guard  him  from  the  attacks  of 
anv  eri;nk.  It  Is  not  known,  but  detectives 
have  watched  President  Arthur  loa  greater 
or  less  extent  ever  since  he  was  inaugurated 
as  Pre«idenl.  The  President  dislikes  It, 
takes  no  unusual  precautions  himself,  and  says 
no  man's  life  is  safe  irom  assjisslnation,  but 
«»f!ieious  friends  think  It  best  to  be  careful  at 
leuht  till  the  Guiteau  trial  is  over. 


The  Newark  Dcr«lcatlon. 

Nkwakk,  Dee.  22.— The  Palmer  defalca- 
tion has  caused  Intense  excitement  and  there 
is  a  feeling  in  favor  of  a  thorough  overhaul- 
ing of  all  the  city  departments.  g 

City  treasurer  Wiiians  has  been  suspendeiP 
and  two  policemen  had  charge  of    his    ofllce 
last  night  to  prevent  tampering  with    the  ac- 
counts.    11  is  believed  he    advancL'd    money 
to  Palmer  improp<'rly. 

The  coin|»lro:ier's  chief  clerk.  Win.  A. 
Hall,  has  disappeared.  He  obtained  leave  of 
absence  yesterday  morning  aud  has  not  yet 
returned. 

Hall's  wife  smvr  she  left  him  in  New  York 
Iwund  for  Baltimore,  bul  it  is  suspected  that 
he  has  gone  to  Canada. 

At  a  meeting  of  Ihe  eoinmon  council  this 
evening  auditor  Palmer's  resignation  was 
unanimously  accepted.  A  resolution  to  va- 
cate Ihe  treasnre.r's  oflice  was  amended  by 
sus|iendiiig  him  during  the  exaininsiion  of 
his  books.  Several  inember,s  expressed  con- 
fidence In  his  honesty,  but  denounced  his 
careless  methods  of'  business,  especially  in 
leaving  checks  with  a  clerk  lo  llll  during  bis 
absence.  A  resoluM<m  was  adopted  directing 
the  city  council  lo  take  measures  to  seen  re 
Auditor  Palmer's  property  for  the  bcmlit  of 
the  city. 

Booth'*  Theatre  Nold. 

Mr.  J.  Augustus  Page,  reprcsrntiiig  a  syn- 
dicate   of  gentienien    from    the   Manbaltan 
•.^cliilt,  has  pur.-hased    Booth's    theatre,    New 

Y'ork,  for  sJior.ft.OOf).  The  property  cost  Mr. 
Boolbover  $1,000,000,  and  th.;  theatre  was 
o|»ened  Feb.  3,  IWW.  Mr.  Booth's  plans 
failed  and  he  l»ecaiiie  fiiiMiciiliy  Involved  so 
Ih'it  be  lost  his  forlune  and  the  lliealie  too, 
Ihe  latter  falling  into  the  biimls  ol  tlie  Oakes 
Ames  heirs.  ;iiid  il  was  owned  l>y  llieni  until 
sold,  Mr.  I';ig<',  one  ol  111"  piir.In>ers,  orig- 
hiidlv  -old  to  Mr.''»t..)llt,  f..r  $1«0,')OI),  a  por- 
tion of  the  land  oil  wliii-h  the  thcnlre  stiimN. 
'I'lie  biliMiiig  will  be  cli;i aged  r.ir  business 
piirimses.  prolcibly  into  a  <iiy  floods  house, 
aitluiuirh  Itii!  lln-alre  itself  may  staiiil  another 
vear.  John  St-tson  of  the  Gl<.l»i!  lliealre, 
Bo-ton,  who  leaMil  the  tin  aire  for  the  pre>- 
ciil  se:is(ni,  exp<nde«l  about  $20,000  in  im- 
provements, expecting    lo  be  able  to  renew 

bis  lease. 

Forefathers'  Day. 

Wednesday  was  celebrated  as  Forefathers' 
day  In  Plymouth.  In  the  morning  tho  Pil- 
grim society  had  a  meeting  in  Pilgrim  hall. 
Religious  service's  were  held  In  the  First 
church,  consisting  in  singing  foiefathers' 
hvmns.  and  other  appropriate  ob«ervances 
by  the  clergvmen  of  the  several  societies  iu 
town.  Flag's  were  dUplaved  from  various 
points,  and  Ibe  day  was   observed    generally 

as  a  holiday^ . 

A  Sensation  at  Vasaar. 

The  Poughkeepsie  News  prints  a  long  and 
cireumslantlal  story  endeavoring  to  prove 
that  a  girl  who  died  ,al  \assar  college  last 
week  had  commuted  suicide  nfler  having 
been  detected  in  petty  thefts.  Tho  college 
autborille*,  the  counlv  authorities,  the  dead 
cirland  the  dead  girl's  father  are  all  ch  irged 
by  the  Poughkeepsie  paiiers  and  people  with 
a  disregard  of  law  and  decency. 

llif  w  Tonr  I^casa. 

There  arc  limes  In  every  one's  life  when 
energy  fails  and  a  mlserublo  lieeHiig  come* 
overttiem,  mistaken  for  laalness.  Danger 
lurks  In  these  symptom",  as  they  iirls<!  from 
diseapeil  organs.  Parker's  G  Ingcr  Tonic  will 
rcsiore  perfcx-tacUvlty  to  Ibe  Stomach,  Liver 
andKldncya.puri  ytlifl  blowl,  and  rciicw 
your  lease  of  bealih  ami  comfort.— [Advice. 


By  Telejihone  to  the  Courier. 

FOKEION  NEWS. 


Torrcmts  ot  Rata  la  BntKland. 

Nbw  YottK.  Dee.  28.— A  London  despatch 
says:  A  heavy  gsle  from  the  west  aud 
northwest  swept  over  tbo  soutliera  part  of 
England  on  Tues«l«y  night,  with  torrents  of 
rain.  The  Thames  rose  considerably,  iood- 
iog  the  valley  and  the  meadows  about  Wind- 
sor. At  Bristol  wind  blew  a  hurricane.  A 
house  occupied  bv  four  (amilies  was  entirely 
destroyed,  and  15  persons  were  burled  In  the 
ruins.  The  disaster  was  caused  by  the  fall  of  a 
loay  chimney  slack,  which, crushing Ihrougb 
the  roof,  dashed  in  floor  after  floor.  Two 
children  were  killed  and  eleven  Inmates  seri- 
ously Injured  ^  .  T»r  j 

Reports  from  Newbury  slate  that  Wednes- 
day night  a  terrible  storm  of  wind  and  rain 
raged  In  the  Kennet  valley;  an  Immense 
quantliv  of  rain  fell,  together  with 
hall  and  sleet.  Large  tracts  of  laud  were 
flooded  at  St.  Hlllers.  A  gale  of  unprece- 
dented violence  from  the  southwest,  veering 
lo  west  northwest,  has  ranged  In  the  Knglish 
channel  since  Tuesday  morning,  aet!oinpa- 
iiied  by  much  rain,  hail  and  a  very  high  sea. 
Mail  comnuinleatloii  between  England  and 
{\w  Channel  Ulands  Is  greatly  delayed. 
There  has  been  much  ilamage  in  Jersey. 
Tk'cs  were  uprooted  aiul  broken.  Many 
roofs  of  houses  were  blown  ofl'. 

LeaKue  Notes  from  Dublin. 

Nkw  Youk,  Dec.  2:'..— A  Dublin  deaiiatch 
says:  1  undorstindon  {iood  authority  that 
the  prisoners  aid  society  organized  by  the 
Laities'  League,  will  this  week  bo  su|)pressed 
on  the  ground  that  it  is  simply  Ihe  Land 
L'-agiie  umler  another  name. 

Mr.  Kettle,  who  was  liberated  tonight,  was 
honorary  sceretarv  of  the  Lea;,'ue,  and  one 
of  the  signers  of  tho  "no  rem"  manifesto. 

I  understand  lhal  a  lurllier  s<lz;iie  ol  arms 
is  likelv  to  take  place  In  Dublin  in  a  lew 
days.  It  will  be  much  moi-e  impoitant  than 
Ihii  first. 

]IIee<ln«of  Lnndlortls. 

About  250 landlords  met  al  Dublin  Thurs- 
day. The  resolutions  adopted  condemneil 
the  way  the  land  act  Is  administered,  and  de- 
manded compensation  and  purchase  by  the 

state.  ,    ,        ,^,,, 

Messrs.  Bizgar,  Sext.m,  Lulor,  O'Connor 
and  O'Donnell,  members  of  Purlianvnt,  have 
issued  an  address  expn-sing  «leep  gratitude 
for    the     services    iciuUred    by    the    Laml 

League.  ^    ,      „     ,     „      , , 

Steiison.  luteeditor  of  the  Bovle  Herald, 
and  fornierlv  secretary  to  Mr.  Sexton,  has 
been  arrested  under  the  coercion  act.  Mc- 
Laiizhlir,oneof  tho  Land  Leaguo  arrested 
under  Ihe  coercion  act  on  Wednesday,  es- 
caped dining  the  night  from  the  Knock  police 

barracks. 

Notfs. 

A  project  Is   under    contemplation  by  the 

French    war   minister    for    Ihe    return     to 

France  of  most  of  the  troDps  now  quartered 

in  Tunis.  .       „        , 

M.  Koustnn  will  rcsuni  •  his  post  as  French 
minister  at  Tunis,  and  will  leave  Paris  lor 
the  post  of  duty  to<lay. 

Esposito,  the  Italian  bandit,  was  found 
guilty  of  murder  at  Palermo  and  sentenced  lo 
penal  servitude  for  life.  .     ,     ,       , 

O'Doiiovan,  correspondent  of  Ihe  I^nndon 
News,  has  been  arrested  it  Con-timtinople  on 
charge  of  publicly  insuliiiij:  the  Sultan.  Ten 
witnesses  say  Ihey  heanl  him  u-c  seditious 
language. 


leaking  ^otntir* 


iS^jcidimim  <£|irMf. 


TUK  OLD  AND  RKLIABLH  FIBM 
of  Klehols  h  Uutahlns  have  m»im  (heir  aMiii 
ample  preparattoas  for  Chrlttoiiu  aad  offer  a 
large  sfook  of  Cbrlstaus  esndtes,  tova.  heitfts, 
oaaei,  and  all  shapes  aad  kinds  of  eeanetieaery. 
A  v«>ry  isrgs  variety  of  Cbrlstaias  eskes  of  all 
kinds  beauiUbUy  decorated.  CaU  and  er — 
ttism. 


NOTICR  the  orowd  tbat  csthers 
window.    It  IS  attracted  by  the  varlgsted 


and  livelr  dlvplay  whieh  we  ssake  of  Chflsii — 
goods,  ws  have  all  kinds  of  candy  toys,  eandv 
eases,  sngar  hearts  beaatlfolly  deeetMfd  aM 
everything  to  please  the  ohlldren.  W-  H.  Cole, 
172  Merrliiiaok  street. 


PIOB    CHRISTMAS 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure. 

Mndo  from  Grape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
prepurulioii  miikes  such  llglit,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvspcpllc» 
witliout  leiir  of  the  Ills  r<-BuUinK  from  Leuvy  In- 
digeitlble  food.  SoIJ  only  In  caiiii,  by  all  grocers. 
lloYAi.  UAKINO  PowoKR  Co.,  New  York. 


Cnsiirancr. 

rpRADKUH  AND  MKCJr.V>'jC» 

INSORMCE  COiPMY. 

STOOE  AND  MUTUAL. 

Ca<ti  asHotn  July  1,  Ifif-'O.  f  458.W5  SI 

T«lal  liubllliien,  Incluiliiig  rc-lnsurance,  l:(l,Utf»  49 


^„    PRK8SNTS    we 

A.  have  a  large  and  oomplste  stoek  of  tadlee* 
famishing  and  faner  good^,  leys  aad  plataro 
books  for  the  children,  easeU,  frames'aaa  ayar- 
tloalarly  flna  lot  of  vases,  arilsts'  photografihs. 
and  a  well  selected  sleek  of  general  laaey  goods. 
A.  M.  rianders  tt  Son,  9  and  11  John  street. 

TnK  RUSH  FOR  HAL.l.*8  CANDIKS  t 
You  can  save  ft-om  10  to  20  cents  per  poaad 
and  Ket  Ihe  sweetest  and  pure»t  that  caa  be  asade. 
Hallhss  more  than  fifty  kinds  at  20  eeaUper 
pound.  Abo  flgi  that  are  freth,  and  dates  that 
are  clean,  ornuKeR,  fancy  apples,  bauanas  nad 
grapes.  If  you  want  the  be«t  go  to  Hall's  Old 
Corner  Fruit  fctore,  cor.  Central  and  Tresoott  sts. 

I'  IKE  our  neighbor*  we  muit  adrertiM  soaie 
^  Iu  the  papers  as  woll  as  in  our  winiiow  and 
on  our  counters.  Our  custoinera  are  flowing  In 
rapidly,  and  we  trust  our  good  ropututloh  for  all 
In  Ihe  line  of  choice  candle*  U  generally  known. 
Wc  have  a  good  outfit  Of  Xmas  boxes,  Images, 
fcc.    I'ago  tt  Nunn. 


C^IimSTMAS  Is    here,  and 
y    BirU,   wllti   their     fathers 


the   boys    and 

^^     , .    ..         and    mothers, 

tthou'd  not'fail  to  visit  K.  K.  llu'chlii»on's,  where 
you  can  find  fancy  goods,  fancy  lioxci,  chlldien'S 
toys,  candy  biifkels  and  a  niiiltltude  of  other 
tidngs.  We  i<bould  be  gtad  to  see  all  of  our  own 
friends  of  twenty-flve  years'  staudlDg. 

NFW    AND    MKCOND-nAND 
WATCH KS,   niuiilral    InMriinnuts, 


guns, 
I  hand 


ills 


Iu 


Net  asset!, 

Mutual    Pulley   Holders    Rlinre 
pruAta  oil  expirutloii  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

DIUECTOKS: 
Levi  Spraouk,  Ciias.  H.  Cobubw, 

L.  G.  Howe,  Jacob  Kookks, 

EnwAKoTueK,  John  V.  Kimhall, 

lloctru  Husi-oKD,  APiusoN  I'utsam, 

D.  8.  UlCHAKDeOM,  C.  C.  UUICUINSOM. 
Offloe,  No.  97  Central  St.,  Liowell.  Mass. 

LEVI  srnAGUE,  Preildent. 

E.  M.  TUCKK,  Secretary. 

jKnnsurance  to  any  amount  cITe'ited  in  rcll^ 
bio  cooipuules. 

B.  n.   TUCKB,  AkciiI, 

87  Central  Street. 


IS  THE  SWORN 

ji.     i-iun-im-m  «i  iiiu  ...o„rance  Commissioner 
of  MaHs&chuaetlB  of  Uie  tiuunclol  condition  of  the 


rpnE  FOIvLOWING  -      

JL     i^liitenu-nt  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 


I evolviTs.  cutlcrv  and  any  quanilly  of  fecond  1 
good*  which  wc  are  now  ottering  at  figures  that 
do  not  cover  the  llrHt  coHt.  Cull  and  t'xamlna 
them  at  C.  II.  FkOST'S,  78  Central  street. 


rAUOKST  ASSOnTMKNT  OF 
J  ClIl.srMA8    SLIPPKRS   In    the  city,  em- 

bnicing  ull  Btyb-»  and  grudeH  in  lailioN*  and  gt-u- 
tlemen'ii  goonx.  Small  margin  and  u  fit  guaran- 
teed. Cull  and  Ren  uh  for  burgainit.  OftGUOD  h. 
SWAN,  119  Central  street. 


NOW  18  THE  ACCEI»TE1>  TIME  and 
rearaon'ri  the  accrpied  place  for  Clirl«tmas 
candies— borh-y  toyc,  candy  cunes,  i-ugor  hearts, 
and  little  buHkels  of  flovkem,  the  neatent  thing  of 
tlie  Heason.  Ihe  Chrintinus  slocking  and  table 
will  be  Incomplete  without  some  of  Pearson's 
goods. 

CHRISTMAS  TREES,  WREATHS, 
croKKen  and  eTrrgreoni>,  by  Ihe  yard,  at  F. 
W.  HMITH'S  fruit  and  Cindy  Bl<.re,47  .Merrimack 
street.  The  lai  goKt  Htork  of  fruit  aud  couf oction- 
ery  of  our  own  make  in  the  city. 


YOtTAVANT    A 


IF    -  w^     —    
bodv,  nrm!»,  hose,  boots.  Jewelry,  etc.. 
Dressed  dolln  selling 


DOI.,T.'8 


HEAD, 

.., ,.      (..call  at 

«.  A.  i'mU'KK'.S.  Dressed  dolln'  selling  very 
chap.  Thirty-fix  different  kind*  of  corsets. 
New  stylo  ehutic  hip  a  specialty,  1G2  Merrimack 
street. 


Attempt  at  Train  Wrecking. 

Sale.m,  Dec.  23.— The  niyj-lcrious  aclioiis 
of  two  men  ou  llic  roiibody  railioiul  track 
about  1  o'clock  this  lUorniuK  attracted  the  at- 
tention of  the  private  watclmnui  at  IVter 
SI ms's  factor V.  llnlp  wa*  called,  and  It  was 
found  that  "lliev  had  plii'od  a  ^1)110  three 
(Vet  long  and  18  inches  in  diameter  in  such  a 
nositioivas  to  wreck  a  train.  The  obstruction 
wai*  removed.  The  police  are  on  the  tracli  ol 
the  villains,  wbo  ran  toward  Pcabody. 

Road  Affents  Pruatrateil. 

rOTTSViLLE,  Ptt.,  Dec.  23.— .\n  allempt 
of  two  roatl  agents  to  rob  the  mail  staRC  be- 
tween Doutyville  and  Htlfenstein  ye.'^leiday 
morning,  was  foiled  by  tho  driver  llriug  at 
the  robbers,  and  urging  his  horses  into  a  gal- 
lop. Thev  tired  five  sli  A*  at  the  coach.  A 
party  of  o'fticers  and  citizens  has  htartcd  in 
liursuit  of  the  robbers. 

From  Marblchead,  Ma^-.,  Mr.  (ieorge  K. 
Young,  of  the  Amc,rii-:in  IloUM',  writes  that 
be  was  cured  of  a  m-wk^  mji-o  lliroat  by  tho 
application  of  St.  Jacob's  Oil  aud  nothing 
else. 


NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

IIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

or  Boston,  ou  tUe  3 1st  of  December,  1 880. 
ASSETS. 

Stocks  and  bond*  at  market  value. .f  10,101,701  25 

Loan.i  on  mortgage 2,140,725  00 

Steal  estate •" l,'tla,72a  70 

Premium  notes  secured  by  policieu 

worth  double  tbe  amount  loaned..  1,289,231  01 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre-  .._  .^  .. 

miums ••• 207,407  45 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 

been  made  aud  reserved 170,ft:J0 

Accrued  interest  and  rents ltfH,061  13 

ChhIi  in  banks  417,303  18 

Loans  on  collateral 101,'.400  00 


Nolice.— For  nearlv  3.^  years  tho  grocers 
have  .sold  the  Congr.  ss  Veast  Povxdcr  in  |)a- 
pir  packages  ami  it  is  proiKUinc  d  the  iK'sl, 
purest  and  lowest,  iiric-.     U-o  no  other. 

Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


1 


I.1AD1LITIBS. 


$15,tHl,R7U  40 


VASES,    CHINA,    TEAS,     MOU8  - 
TACHK  cups,  mugs,  com|>nrts  In  china  and 
glasii,  a  large  lliie  of  majollcn  ware  In  pitchers  , 
plates,  sets,  etc.    The  best  ♦l.OO  lamp  iu  the  city 
A.  K.  PUOI'KK,  162  Merrimack  street. 


(^  O  TO  RIXnY  FOR  CHOICE  and  use- 
T  ful  preseniB.  Ho  offers  bargains  In  black 
fltlk  for  this  weeic  at  $1.25,  fl  60,  ♦l.7».  fa.OO  and 
^•Z.'iTt .  Ladles'  and  gents'  colored,  borden-d,  hem- 
stitched handkerchiefs.  Look  nt  those  elegant 
tidies.  8omethlng  new  every  day  this  week  at 
BIXbY'8. 


lleserve  at  4  percent.,  in 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  913,071.050  62 

DlstrlbuUons  unjiald. . .        lfti,»i;:i  :m 

l)c  nth  losses  inii)uld.. . .  02,400  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid. 26,027  00 

^  H 13,362,018  8 

Surplus i2,5W!,0<50  62 

3711*   Annual    Report    now  rt-aily   to 
(llstribution.     Fitc  lo  any  nddreits. 

BEN.I.  F.  HTK.VKN.S.  President. 
.lOSEI'H  M.  <ilIUJl':N.S,  Secretary. 

.T.  ROGERS.  Ajjent,  Lowell,  Ma«ii. 


C  I.  IBaaU  it  Co. 


For  Fifty  Cents 

We  olfcr  a  rare  bargain  In  a 

P0CKETT300K. 

kel-jilii 
Ire  lor 


6fcT  AI)Ii:s    FIMKND"  Carpet    Sweofers 
\j  Ji.fiO.    S'-viMi  otlnr  kiiuls  <l<iWn  lo  $I.5U. 
All  warr.iiiteil  tiiid  sold  o;>  trial. 


166&168  MERRIMACKST. 


CI  Or.DPEKS  AND  PENCILS, SCRAP, 
T  autograph  and  photograph  albums,  diaries 
18H2.  fancy  stationery,  boys*  books,  pocket  books, 
Ctirlstinus  cards,  games,  paints,  bill  books,  slates, 
chatterbox,  zigzag  books,  New  Year's  cards, 
toy  books,  card  albums,  and  a  thousand  other 
pretty  things  for  holiday  prcicuis,  at  Merrlil'a, 
37  Merrimack  street. 

BOOKS.  STATION  Kiev,  Gold  Pens,  8ty- 
logruphlc  I'ens.  Ink  .»itatds,  low  prices; 
Cliiistnias  and  New  Year's  Cards  Bibles,  Dic- 
tionaries, small  prolltH.  Marcus  Ward's  Cards, 
Prang's  Cards,  ^cral)  Itooks,  (iames,  PIctura 
Books,  Autograph  Albums,  at  Coggosbnll's,  61 
Merrimack  street. 

AT  THE  OLD  CORNER  8TORT?  yon 
«lll  find  a  full  assortment  ol  Ties.  UIOTCS, 
Fancy  Braces,  Hllk  llandkerchlefH  and  PIna,  Col- 
lar mid  (^uirButtons,  and  other  varleiles  orOcnts' 
hlyMsh  Furnishing  Ooods,  suitable  for  Clirlsti 
gifts.    Joel  A.  Abbijtt,  174  Merrimack  street. 


USEFUL  as  well   as    omnmental    are    the 
goods  thsit  we  olTer  to  the  putjllc -cutlery, 
birds  and  bird  cnL'es  tin  ware,  wooden  ware  and  a, 
liost  of  goodH  whli;b  we  offer  as  bargains.     11.  L. 
Hooper,  M  and  OO  Central  street. 


AT  CALDERWOOD'Sclgar  and  tobacco 
slorecan  bo  found  a  large  and  carefully 
selected  ntock  ot  plp'B,  cigar  and  ctjturette  hold- 
«  ri!  and  enses.  All  wry  uccepiuble  to  gentlemen 
lor  Chrbtmas  pretent-.  Try  our  Chrutmui  ci- 
gars. 


F'i 


icr  book  witli  a  nlcVel-nlated 

A  large  j.(  rket  In  the  cint 


This  Is  n  nice  lea.  ...---"    -■■- -       /  „    ,, 

steel  trawe.  A  Urge  ,..  rket  l.i  the  C  ntre  for  4  - 
ver.  opening  on  «ltl.er  -id.  wiili  ii  eonl  and  las. 
lel  bardie.  This  I.  a  v<ry  stylUh  b.,ok  and  ooks 
as  well  us  some  book-  we  have  seen  I" r  twice 
tl.at  .urn.  *  ome  in  aiw!  exiimtno  th.  in.  V  e  hIihII 
show  this  year  tbe  l.is'  -t  line  of  pocket  books  of 
ull  descriptions,  botl.  ch;ap  goods  "•»l,,^xi!';nslve 
ever  shown  l)y  any  one  hou^oln  I>owelt.  A  pocket 
K  Is  aTways  a  welcome  gm  and  Is  sure  to  be 
appreciated.-  Keinember  the  place, 

C.  J.  HOOD  «C  CO.,  Druggists, 

OPPOSITiB  POST  OFPICIB. 

Tie  lelf  INDIAN  BASKETS 

Opened  by  US  a  short  time  since  Is  fast  bting 
iK^,  and  wr  woald  odvlw  an  e"  X,  V»slt  to 
I^rc  s^me  of  tbene  pretty  goods.  1  he  lot  In- 
cludes Shopping.  Cilove,  Handkerchief.  Scrap. 
Work  and  Arm   BaskeU  In   various  stjios  and 

eolors.  The"  "»">»  »>•  »«'«>  »*^^^".  *'*'  ""112 
OLrlstrass  goods  and  the  prices  will  be  marked 

tow  to  close  tbem  out. 

C.  I.  BOOD  4fc  CO.,    DrvfrKlsts,  oppeali* 
Post  OMco. 


On  flMOvntof  Ita  rpmarkablj  delicate  and 
last  Ins  fracraMoe  aodrty  briles  are  loud  in 
tMr  pnilMt  ol  FlorestM  Oolocuc. 


MKAtOIIS  3  WHY  THE 

CELLULOID 


'^■V 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 

improred  Keyleaa   of   18H1    and   other 
Bi^lca  at  low  prices. 

TABI-KCUTLKIIY  in  Pearl,  Ivory,  Bonc.Kbony, 
Buckhorn,  Celluloid. 

PLATi-.D  KNIVKS.  FORKS  and  SPOONS. 

POCKKT  CUTLKUY  of  all  grades.     . 

BA/ORS  of  ail  kinds  and  warranted. 

Tbe  largest  and  belt  selected  variety  In  ttie  city 

If  WO  do  not  show  a  double 
column  we  do  a  double  stock  and 
the  flnest  assortment.  Call  and 
see  for  yoursolTCS  the  variety  and 
priees.  

34  Central.  14  and  16  Pretoott  8ti. 

ALL     KINDS     or   POWIERCIAL    JOB 
PriaUac  4oa^  at  tha^Har  Jok  0«« 
l««a^ptly.  aad  at ' 


U>H  PICTURK8  and  Frames,  Fancy  .*<ta 
,,  tlonery.  Books,  Alluinx.  Bihies,  Prayer 
BookK,  I'oeket  Bo<.k',  Diaries,  Inksfiiml-,  Stere- 
o«ton<n  aid  Views,  MacKinnon  Stylo?rHplilO 
Pens  NVrltiiig  I)e>k-,  I'mii^i'-and  Miirrus  Ward's 
Cbri.tnius  (  ards.  &c..  «(>  to  (Joughlln  &  ('o.'s,  S 
Central  stre.f.  .Snl)-«ri|.t  oiih  at  clab  rates  re- 
c<  Ived  for  all  newspapi  rs  and  maxuzlnes,  the 
?nmc  delivered  Ireuof  charge. 

rrilOUMNti'H  CANDIl  H  nre  wnrranlfd 
1  pure  and  f iei>h.  We  make  no  cheap  or  iidul- 
tcrut«<l  c;iu«lh  s,  iieltlier  tlo  we  cull  I  hem  fresh 
made  unles"  they  ure  so.  We  make  a  fresh  sup- 
ply for  our  counters  every  day.  Do  n  »t  be  de- 
celved  by  ctie^p  prices,  but  buy  you'-good;  where 
tli'v  are  manufactured,  and  remembi-r  tbat  we 
make  only  a  llrM-class  oi  tide.  1  hose  In  want  of 
Christmas  candles  and  toys  will  do  well  to  cull  at 
C  Tliornlng's,  12  Central  street,  and  see  how  IMJ 
makes  them,  and  what  lie  makes  tlieni  of,  and 
you  will  be  ready  both  to  buy  and  eat. 

SKATKS  SHARPKNFD  In  tbe  best  nan- 
ner.  Locks  repair,  d  and  keys  fitted ;  also rs- 
nalrlPg  of  «very  description  promptly  sttenM 
to  at  (;.  Ztmmer's.  Reels  for  winter  lisbtng.tho 
best  i.ml  t  e  cheapest,  at  li»  Mhl*Jle  street.  Gaas 
and  plotols  at  C.  Zlmmer's,  Hi  M«ddl«  street.  A 
complete  liue  of  sportsmen^  goods. 


IF  VOU  WANT  a  good  *'"•«:•»,«'*,*'•?• 
llallett  to  set  you  up  one,  bearing  his  own 
name  ns  gurfninly  of  Its  quslliy.  He  »sjk*lM> 
•omefresli  Christmas  goods   In  Jowelry,  flags, 

speclncles,  etc.  Call  ot  131  <>''"""'^r»V.-»\2Sl 
will  Ilnd  o  any  elegant  and  choice  goods  tbal  WIU 
repay  a  visit. 

CHRISTMAB  OYSTICUS.snd  every oth. 
cr  good  kind  that  a  first-clnss  flsb  <>»»•• 
should  keep.  Lnrite  (resh  ones  lli«l  have  to  DO 
cut  with  a  knife  before  tlie »  can  »»  »«»^  »^ 
alers.  clams  and  fio.h  flsli.  French  Uros..sn 
Ceairsl  street. 

VltSIT-Colby's  book  •♦"'••  <*5*"*"I,2k2J; 
I  ar««st  stock  of  books  in  Low  lb  TliaOsW 
pbe'ograrb  albums  tottX.Wr.**^^^^^''?*'  fj^ 
wrhing  desk  satl.Bes.  Te«cbm*  Blb^  <^ 
fonlr*tloii),f.'.OOeaeli.  >'«'»»'yi"^*?J^  , 
Children's  books  In  abaadanco.  OpensTery  •»«••  /; 
ing  lill  10  o'clock. 


LOOK!   LOOK!   IX)tt«  lOplt  Agr 


•Sl  v% 


J^HiE^ 


^HH 


Haw 


t> 


"A 


LOWELL    DAILY    COURIER,    FRIDAY,    PJBCEMBEK    23,    1881, 


LOWELLi 


JTtje  lobjell  ©ailg  Courier. 

FRI U AYV^  UECKMBER  88.  1881. 
FOR  THBFARMBR. 

ORT8. 

C.  E.  WilliamHofSoulh  Decrflcld  hOH  10 
JerMcy  cows,  iiiul  Jictwcen  Oct.  1,  1890,  and 
Aug.  1. 18H1,  obtained  2333  pouiidB  of  butter. 

At  11  recent  sale  of  430  Merino  uboep  in 
Tasniuiiiii,  it  is  said  that  a  seven-year-old  rara 
was  Hold  (or  $3320,  and  |35,9S5  was  received 
for  the   whole  flock. 

W.  II.  WilUinnon  of  llolyoke  has  recenti  y 
flnished  11  sil'>H,  which  are  cupuble  of  hold- 
ing 1000  ton-*  of  enMiliifje.  Each  silo  la  12  feet 
lonfc',  15  feel  wide  and  24  deep. 

Kn?land,  with  a  population  of  25,000,000, 
consumcN  500.000,000  pounds  of  checKC  annu- 
nlly,  while  this  country,  with  a  population 
twice  as  large,  consume)!  but  275,000,000 
pounds. 

Small  spruce  trees  from  12  to  80  Inches 
high  arc  shipped  largely  from  Maine  to  Kan- 
sas, whtre  farmers  plant  them  on  lots  as  de- 
fence against  high  winds.  Spruce  grows 
faster  than  any  other  tree  in  Kansas  soil. 

Dr.  L'>ring,  cominUsionor  of  agriculture  , 
Bcnt  to  several  of  the  French  guests  who 
were  present  at  the  Yorktown  cent'-nnial,  a 
full  assorlmci.t  of  seeds  and  cullings  of  na- 
tive Auierican  trees  and  plants  which  arc  to 
be  planted  on  old  ancestral  estates  in  France. 

A  man  in  West  Springfield  heats  his  hen- 
nery by  means  of  four-inch  iron  wuler 
pipes  connected  with  the  furnace  in  his  house 
These  pipes  are  so  arranged  as  to  conduct 
hot  water  through  the  hennery  and  return 
it  to  the  reservoir  at  the  furnace, 

A  man  in  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  has  thirty  bush- 
els of  hors.'  chestnuts  drying  for  winter  food 
for  his  cow.  He  has  paid  boys  eight  cents  a 
bushel  for  gathering  them,  and  declares  tliat 
a  cow  will  cat  them  when  dried  in  pn  fer- 
cnce  to  the  sweetest  liay,  and  with  good  ef- 
fect on  lUo  flow  of  milk. 

Ninety  .Worcester  County  boys  entered 
for  the  "Brown"  prizes  for  raising  corn,  and 
the  awards  have  been  made.  The  first  prize 
is  taken  bv  Frank  S.  Smith  of  Otter  Itiver, 
15  vears  old,  for  a  crop  of  1124 'i  pounds. 
This  was  at  tlie  rate  of  124  17-18  busln'ls  per 
acre  Tl>'^  cost  of  manure  ami  (ortilizcrs  was 
abou't  $154  per  acre.  The  other  prizes  are 
awarded,  in  order,  to  Elipliilet  Stone  of 
Lunenburg,  Charles  W.  Harris  of  North 
Ix'ominslcr,  John  M.  lUiuton  ol  New  Ips- 
wich, Cyrus  T.  Miller  of  We>tminst«'r.  John 
B.  SlrtCUMi  of  Westeninslcr,  (Jeorge  B.  Sj- 
monds  of  A^hbv,  Clinton  A.  Ilarri- of  North 
iieoiuinster,  ami  Lewis  Damon  of  Ashby. 

Dr.  Lk»i-1uk'*  A'*"**"' ^*'P**''^* 

In  his  annual  r.  port.  Dr.  Loring,  the  cotn- 
niisxion'T  of  agriculture,  says  that,  upon  en- 
tering upon  the  dischirge  of  his  duties  la>t 
July,  he  found  an  elaborate  plan  of  opera- 
tions for  the  Year  already  laid  out  by  his  pred- 
ecessor. Such  of  the  inve^tinalions  as  he 
thought  of  value  he  has  pushed  forward, 
with  an  ardiMil  ilesire  to  bring  th«!Mi  to  legili- 
inate  »'on<'lusions.  The  couuni^^ioiicr  says 
the  expenses  of  the  attempt  to  cultivate  the 
lea  plant  in  South  Curolhia  have  bet-n  some- 
what cnrtiiled,  without  detriment  to 
the  cxperim.-nt.  One  of  the  ex- 
perts, Mr.  Sauiiilers,  who  has  visited 
the  tea  farm  e:*tabli«hetl  In  Sununervilte,  S. 
C.,  reported  tliat,  with  regard  to  the  future 
prosju'ctt  of  the  enterpri-<e,  ilcontinurd  ill 
the  line  of  the  present  sclieme.  It  may  be  said 
that  th<!rf  is  not  much  room  for  encourage- 
ment. Tlic  poverty  of  the  soil  and  the  char- 
acter   of  the  soil  and  climate  seem  to  be  un- 

|i  !      f..voral»le  to  the  production  of  Btrong,  high- 

1'  ■       flavored  teas. 

The  investigation  of  contagious  disease* 
among  duinostieated  animals  has  continued 
witli  goi)d  results.  The  fact  has  been  estab- 
lished thit  pleuro-pneuinonia  exists  in  sevei- 
al  of  1  he.  eastern  slates,  altliougli  in  most 
cases  ill  a  very  mild  form,  rrominence  is 
given  to  thereport  of  the  vtiteriiiary  sur- 
geons sent  to  (Jii'at  Britain,  to  iiupiire  into 
the  alleged  iinpurtalion  lioin  tin;  Uniteil 
Stales  of  diseased  cattle,  and  thecoinmisstioii- 
er  believes  lliat  most  of  the  misunderstund- 
iiigs  on  iliis  suliJL'ct  have  given  wa,  belore 
the  coiiviiieiiisr  proofs  presented  by  the 
Aineriean  siiigeons.  Coininissioiier  Loriny; 
txpresscH  his  intention  of  m  iking  the  er<)|» 
reports  inueii  more  accurate  and  exliaiistivc 
than  heretofore.  His  report  Is  accoinpaiii>  d 
by  a  number  of  ^^peeial  icpDrts  on  various 
branches  ol  iiKpiirv,  conipiietl  by  experts. 

Gas  Tak  kou  Wagon  Wjikels,  Etc.— ,\n 

Iowa  correspondent  of  the  Country  Uenllc- 
rauii,  says:— "I  have  used  gas  tar  several 
years  past  for  wagon  wheels  and  the  wood 
work  of  farm  utensils,  and  1  tlnd  it  endures 
th"  sun,  rain  and  all  sorts  of  weather  re- 
markably well.  1  never  found  any  |)aint 
equal  to  it.  L'e-t  summer  in  my  old  buggy 
wheels  the  spokes  got  loose  and  the  felloes 
became  a  liille  shaky.  I  had  It  painted  all 
over — bed,  running  gears,  wood  and  iron,  all 
but  the  eushions — with  gas  tar.  It  soon 
<lried,  and  w.is  as  hard  as  any  pain',  jet 
black,  and  shone  like  black  paint,  pol- 
ish(;d  and  varnished;  and  it  looked  and  riu 
like  a  new  buggv,  without  raltling.  Farm- 
ers, on  the  rti>t  oright,  sunny  day  paint  your 
wagon  wheels,  cither  new  or  old,  and  do  it 
cverv  year,  ami  you  will  save  more  than  one 
half  the  tire  Hetlliig,  and  1  think  the  wheels 
_yill  last  twice  as  long." 

8lix>8  IN  Maink.— The  Journal  gave  a  few 
weeks  ago  a  ^kelch  of  the  silos  built  last  sea- 
I'Oii  by  Dr.  A.  B.  Foster,  In  Auburn,  and  «le- 
scribed  the  process  of  tilling  them.  The 
Doctor  opened  one  of  the  pits  sevi-ral  days 
ago,  and  has  Ixen  feeding  his  slock,  as  a 
matter  of  experiment.  He  Is  very  enthusias- 
tic over  the  success  of  his  experiment.  He 
■avs  blSA-alllc  are  crazy  for  the  feed.  His 
oxen  arc  thriving  wonderfully,  and  the  cows 
IfJve  more  milk  than  when  In  the  pasture. 
Edward  Atkinson,  In  speaking  o(  the  silo  syi>- 
lem,  uayn  that  "while  now  on  an  average  it 
MkeM  four  aercs  of  land  to  sustain  one  cow, 
U«il«r  the  silo  Hystem  an  acre  will  k(H-p  four 
©©wa."  The  Doctor  says  Mr.  A.  lilts  the 
truth  exacllv.  He  can  get  forty  tons  of  feed 
ttom   an    acre  of   land     easily.— [Lcwiston 

^ouroal. 

'*My  TormMnted  Back," 

ft  tte  CX^Im*"""  of  more  than  one  poor  hat d- 

I  and  woman.    Do  yoo  know  why  It 

1l  to  because  your  kidneys  are  orer-taak- 

ipnioK,  and  youmyatem  nreds 

of  bad   kumort.    Ki<]ney.\Vort  I* 

tyMiaeed.    "It  set*  lika  a  charm,' 

^0^fB  taMM  phyikian,  "I  ncTer  kaewlt 

■  '—    Xi^tM  pr  dry   aold  by  DnigflaU.— 


iHetitcal. 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER ! 

DARBY'S 

PROPHYLACTIC   FLUID! 


Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 

Contairton  dentroved. 

Hirk  Kuoiiia  puritleU 
and  iiiude  pleaoant. 

Fevered  nud  Sick 
Peranua  relievtd  and 
rerresh<-d  by  bfithiii)! 
with  Prophylactic  Fluid 
added  to  the  water. 

Non,  White  Com- 
plcxluna  secured  by  iia 
u»e  in  butltlug- 

Impure  Air  made 
hariii|i'K«  and  puritiu  lb) 
gprinkliug  Darby's  )i\\iiA 
at>uut. 

To  Purify  the 
Breath.  Cirauae  Ihr 
Tecih,  Ucau't  be  sur 
passed.        $'<*«  yH*! 

Catarrh  relieved  and 
cured. 

Kryslpclas  cured. 

Uiirua  relieved  in- 
stuutly. 

Scars  prevented. 

Scarlet  Fever 
Cured. 


jEetittaU 


PIMIiiR    of  Small 

Po«  prevented. 

1)ic«rs  puriHed    and 
healed. 

Uancrene  prevented 
auil  cured. 

Wonuds  healed  rap- 
idly. 

Mciirvy^     cured      in 
short  time. 

'I'elter  dried  up. 

It    Is    perfectly 
hnrntlcss* 

Fur  More  Throat  It 
is  a  sure  cure. 

Diphtheria 
Prevented. 

Cholera  dl8»ipnted . 
Nhip  Pever  pn-vent- 
eil  by  118  ii»e. 

RenioveB  all  unpleas- 
ant odorx. 

In  cu!<e^  of  deutti  in 
ibc  hou'e,  it  hhould  al- 
wavs  be  u«ed  ubout  the 
WJrpse— It  will  prevent 
auy  un|ileut>aiit  vnull. 

An  Ainldole  lor  An- 
imal  or  Ve^etuble  Vol- 
sons,  .S'ingi",  &e. 

Uuiigerous  eflluvlas  of 
sick  rooiiiMand  liu^pllals 
removed  by  its  use. 
Tellotv  Fever 

l^^radlcated. 


DB.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Biners 

Never  Falls  To  Do  Good, 

AND  IS  WITHOUT  POUBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERT. 


SolentlRo  phyntclans  know    that  medicine    Is 
forau'd  ot  several    iuKmlientii,   iu   certain  Hxea 
propori 
revult  ' 

CA  'Gl'-NOKir "VlOO r  IIHTKIIS  criaiu  other 
rfwli",  herbs  and  bark*  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
(iinger  that  form  a  compound  wliloh  constitutes 
a  most  remarkable  and  efltctlTe  reinedjf  for  Uys 
pep>ia,  liidlKesiion,  Sick 


rau'd  ot  several  iu({reaientti,  Ju  cerxain  n»ru 
oporiionii.  produce  effectn  which  could  never 
Kult  from  any  one  of  them  separately;  thus  la 
,c  combination  of  I)U.  CII ANDI  KU'S  JAM AI- 


Jor  Sale. 


i^tobett  anti  Eanges. 


FUK    8AL.K.— Furniture,    very    eheap,    In 
room  Iu  Mauiur  bluok,  corner  Central  and 
Market  streets.    InqulrejltJhU  offloe^ 

SIIKKT  MTMIC   and  munlc  books  of  any 
and  all  publications  at  Krcutly  reduced  rates. 
Boston  brunch  wareroom,  U%  Merrimack  street. 


OK  SALE  <»R  TO  RKNT.-A  flrst  class 

).  Terms  easy. 
10  Wy  roan's  Kx- 


Jb    second  hand  (.'bickering  piano.  Terms  easy 
Inquire  of  Solon  W.  Sttveu*, 
change.  


RANICW  A  BACH  PIANOS,  the  best 

"    W.  Berry, 
Washlug- 


iu  ttie  world.    A.  H.  Stevens,  II.  W.  Berry, 


1^  Alerrliuack  street,  Lowell,  and  CV. 
ton  street,  Boston.        


Xj^OR  SALK.— Oneofthe  best  building  lots 
JD    in  the  city,  containing  about  «,t>00f»^et,   with 


aflWlot  of  fruit  trees, 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N 


Gas,  water  and  sewer  In 
Wood.  47  Market  street. 


7 
l)ep>ia,  iiioiKeBiiou,  .->!«»   lieadaelu',    Hatulency. 
WiVeanes  ol  the  Blood,  Bladder  aud  Kldueys,  and 


all  Female  Complaints.  „„,t, 

A  principal  feature  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  OINOKU  BOOT  BHTEKSnextto 
t»  efficiency,  Is  its  economy,  as  the  cost  of  au  ex- 
ira  large  slxe  Iwttlo  is  ouly  75  centn. 


Dr.   Chandler's   Jamaica   Singer"/.  Boot 
Bitters 

ARK  .SOLD  BY 
All  Drafc«l*<*  an*^  Dealers   t.enerally. 


IIN  FACT,  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PRErAUED  BV 

J.  H,  Z  EI  LIN  a)  CO., 

Manufacturing  ChemisU,  HOJ.E  I'ROPniKTOR.S 

Darby's  I'rophylactlc  Fluid  Is  8old  by 

CROWKL.L.  A.   IIAIIRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


TRUETOHic. 


Diphtheritic  Troches 


FOR  SALFi.— Near  Fair  Grounds,  cottage, 
7  rooiii!!,  buy  window,  piazza,  city  water, 
:«(00  It.  laud,  with  fruit  trees.  I'rice  fl'.'OO,  terra* 
to  suit.    (No.  ««.)    Hodge  &  Bassett,   1 1'rescott 

street. 

^YV\  — NKW  PIANOS  of  a  iurjie  uumber 
JjpXw.  of  the  oldent  and  best  mauufuoturers, 
grand,  square  and  upright,  warranted  5  years, 
only  »lo  a  mouth,  fjrgans  only  $5  a  month, 
warranted  5  years.    Boston  branch  wa''^£^'"*-_ 

^^  KK  -VERY  NICE  7  ocUve  rose- 
J3)XOO.  wood  piano,  4  round,  3-ittrlnged;  a 
barK>tin,  stool  and  cover,  $10  a  month.  Nice 
on«,  $ll.'0,  $80,  $50,  <i:}l,  stool  and  cover  with 
each,  «6  a  mouth.  H.  \V.  Berry,  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Boblon  branch  WBrprooniii,l^  Merrimack  h treet. 

_  good 

road>ter  and  nice  carriage  horse;  a  more  fround 
or  Laiidsome  herse  cannot  be  fuuiid.  Come  and 
see  liim.  Owner  will  itell  simply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  E.  \V.  Lovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Hook  and  Cushlng  streets.  


THE  HEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


\  w 


j&oticrs. 


RAILROAD    NATIONAL     BANK.— 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 


ATLROAD 

If 
the  U  ilruud  Natloual  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January  next,  at  U  o'clock  a.  in.,  for  the 
eboloe  of  directors  aud  the  transaction  of  aoy 
other  business  that  may  legally  couie  befora 
thein.  J.  S.  UOVEY,  Cashier. 
Ixiwell.  Dec.  9th,  KWI.  


FIR8T  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  LOW- 
ELL, MA8.S.— htuckholders  of  this  Bsnk 
are  hereby  notified  tli)it  tlieir  annual  mteting  for 
the  choice  of  Ulrecturn.  and  for  I  lie  transaction 
of  any  other  busiuevs  that  may  !•  gaily  come  be- 
loie  it,  will  beheld  at  the  Banking  Rooms,  on 
Tuesday,  Jan.  10,  11^82,  at  IU  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  H.  bAWYEU,  Cashier. 
Ix>well,  Dec.  10,  ISHl. 

ERCIIANTS    NATIONAL    BANK. 


ikfii:; 


FOR    HALE.— Very   fine,    handsome 
horse,  age   6  \'i,  weight  about   1000, 


POU  SALE.— A  desirable 
an  I   ."table   with  .Vt*  0  teel  of  land  : 


IRON  BITTEKS  arc  highly 
recommended  for  all  discuses  rcfjuiring  a 
certain  and  cfiiclent  tonic;  especially 
Indigrestion,  DjTpopsIa,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Ijinerg'y,  etc.  Enriches  tlic  blood, 
elraifjlhcns  the  vnwxlvs,  and  <j7tci  new  life  to 
llie  nerves.  They  act  like  a  diarra  on  the 
dijcstivc  orj;ans,  removing  alldysjicptic 
pymptoms,  such  a.s  ta/sliiij  the  food,  bclcliing, 
heat  f-i  the  etomrich,  hcarCbum^  etc.  The 
oulj  lu'ii  JWimrutlon  tJvcl  will  not  Uackcn 
the  tcelh  or  (j'.ie  luaclachz.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pag.:^  itmuaing  and 
uioful  reading,  *?nt/ree. 
BIIOWN  C!!i::^I!CAIi  COlMiTANY* 
Bait  i  more,  TVId, 


or  Sulrho-Carbolafe  of  .Sodium,  Indorsed  by 
prominent  physician*.  ple;is  mt  to  the  taste,  and 
iu  a  safe,  simple  and  couvenieut  form,  are 

The  Safest,  Surest  and  Speediest  Rcmcdjr 

roK 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prrr<nf/r«  having  no  equal  agiilnst  Piph- 
thtria or  Scarlet  Fever.  Ah  a  I'HriJler  of  the 
/<re<(//i  they  are  unexeell'd,  the  Nauseous  Tas-te 
and  Fetid  .Smell  arUing  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  oucc  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverage,  but  an  Appetising,  Strength- 
ening Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to   Delicate 

Females. 

PKEPAIlEn  UY 

aSG  Essex  St.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Price's  Wine  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CROWfiLIi  *.  HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 


ry 

in  one  of 
the  K'fl  Iw.iIion.H  iu  Oentralvllle,  Vi  minutes' 
walk  Ironi  post  utQcu;  house  coutuins  8  tinUhid 
rooms  and  batli  room,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
other  modern  iinprovements.  WillbegoM  at  a 
bargahi.     Addre^H  box  l.i7,  Lowell  poiit  otBce. 

OR    SALE    AT   JUNIl'EB    POINT. 


F' 


THE  ATLANtIC  HOUSE, 

So  w(:i  known  to  Lowell  patrons;  ill  health  of 
proir.etor  the  reason  for  selling;  tftma  reason- 
able.   For  further  particulars  address 

BOX    394,    AMDOVgR^  'L*"^ 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


-OF- 


J^JLodei-ii  Styles 


IT'OR    SALE. 

IVIACHIIVE  HHOP 

—  AND— 

CABINET    SHOT, 

situated  No.  .^0  Howe  street,  Lowell,  Mas*.; 
75  n«  w  und  second-hand  engine  latliex,  drill  and 
wood  turning  lathes,  aud  machinery  lor  working 
Iroa  und  wood,  in  good  order  and  now  running. 
Hold  iit  a  tiiirjjain,  in  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  all. 
Inquire  ofErHKAlM  l»Ut)VVN_.  Lowell.  Mass. 

AURYALL  BODY  FOR  SALK.— The 
suhtici  iber  desires  to  sell  the  l)ody  to  a  carry- 
all niai'ufuetured  bv  Wm.  1*.  Sargent,  Uoston. 
It  Is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  und  top 
with  uoors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Win  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  San- 
born, corner  Andover  and  I'leasant  streets, 
Lowell. 

HOUSE   FOR  SALE. 


HUB  RANGE, 

-with  Patent  Reflex  Grate, 

Is  worthy  the  careful  Innpectlon  of  every  house- 
keeper.  Its  beautiful  design  and  smooth  cast- 
luKH  make  It  an  ornament  lor  any  room,  while 
its  praotical  workiugi  will  meet  the  expecta  lous 
of  the  most  exacting  cook. 


THE    REFLBX 


GRATE 

By  its  use  Aiel  !■ 


Is  one  of  its  special  features 
econoinlzed,  silling  ot  ashes  dli-pensed  with,  und 
the  lire  Is  always  ready  fur  immediate  baking. 
It  outlasts  any  other  lorni  ot  grate,  and  U  so 
simple  a  child  can  managt  It.  We  warrant  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  renniin  In  perfect  working 
order  for  a  yeiir,  and  with  reasonable  usage  tltey 
will  last  Ave  years. 

The  double  quick  ftamprr  ts  another  vuluaWc 
foatureof  iLe  New  Hub  Itaiige.  By  its  use  the 
lire  can  be  ra;  Idly  kindled  and  the  early  bteak- 
fist  niaile  riady  at  leabl  lifteeu  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

<;all  and  examine  our  asxortroent  of  these 
Itanges,  as  well  as  our  large  stock  of  I'arlur  aud 
Office  Stoves,  Kitchen  Furniture,  Glass  und 
Uritanulu  Wuie. 


_  annual  meeting  of  the  siockhoMors  of 
the  Merehsiits  National  liauk  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  hanking  rooms  on  Tue«dHy,  the  10th 
day  oi  Janu.iry,  l^^'^,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  nirectors  au<l  th«-  iraii»aciluii  ol  any 
other  buelnets  that  may  leirally  eomn  before 
them.  ('HAS.  W.  E ATUN ,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dec.  10,  IWSl. 

rpifE     OLl>     LOWELL     MATIOXAL. 

1.  HANK.— I  he  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  tills  Hank,  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  business 
that  may  hgallv  come  belore  sueh  meeting,  will 
be  held  at  the  baiiklug  rooms  of  said  bunk,  on 
Tuesday,  January  17,  A.  D.  Ub2,  at  10>^  o'clock 
a.  ra. 

CIIAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
I^weM,  Dec.JJ,  188L  ^    

Boston,  Ml  &CoocorilBiiilroail. 


EXTRA.  TRAINS! 


-OF- 


Furniture 


Iron  Bitters  are  for  sale  bv 

CROAVELL  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

13S)  Central  -Street,  and  other  druggist". 


PARKER'S  HAIR  BALSAM. 

The  Pest,  Clcnnest  and 
most  Economical  Hair 
Dressing. 

Never  Falls  to  Beslore 

ihc  youthful  color  to  grey 
hair.  50c  and  $1  sizes  at 
dniggisls^ 

Plorfston  Colonic. 

A  new  mi.l  cxceedinitly  fr%- 
rmnt  Slid  l».ilnj  perfume. 
I'ric*  85  and  ISc. 

PARKER'S 

GINGERTONIC 

A  Pure  Family  Medicine  that  Never  Intoxicates. 

If  you  are  a  mech.inic  or  farmer,  worn  out  with 
overwork,  or  a  mother  run  down  by  family  or  house- 
hold duties  try  Parkeb's  Gingkr  Tonic. 

If  yon  are  a  l.iwyer.  minister  or  business  man  ex- 
hausted l)y  mental  strain  or  anxious  cares  do  not 
talce  intoxicating  stimulanU,  but  use  Pabkbr  S 
Ginger  Tonic. 

If  you  have  DyspepMS.  Rheumatism,  Kidney  or 
Urinary  Complaints,  or  if  you  are  troubled  wuh  .iny 
disorder  of  the  lungs,  stomach .  bowels,  blood  or  nerves 
you  can  be  cured  by  Parkek's  Gingkr  Tonic. 

If  vou  are  wasting  away  from  age,  dissipation  or 

any  disease  or  weakness  and  require  a  stimulant  take 

Ginger  Tonic  at  once ;  it  will  invigorate  and  build 

I  you  up  from  the  first  dose  but  will  never  intoxicate. 

It  has  saved  hundreds  of  lives    it  may  save  yours. 

HISCOX  a  CO.,  1«3  WlllUm  Bt.  N»w  York.    60c  and 

I  OB*  dollsr  tUft,  SI  »ll  dcklcri  la  mrdirlnek 

GREAT  SAVING  BUYING  IK)tXAB  8IZ«. 


-AND- 


Upholstery  Goods 

To  be  found  in  New  England. 


We  %tI11   pay   rrelght  to  Lowell  on 
purctiasea  over  9IOO. 


Ill 


F. 


GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO. 


The  Honse  No.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Nlckerson.    For  terius 
APPLY    ON    PREMISES. 

i^n  _ji  NKW  .SQUARE  PIANO,  7>i  OC- 
&'^S4UM  lave,  full  carved,  has  every  linprove- 
VVlr  (^  niont,  for  $185,  one  for  itib.  another 
f»ir  1285,  and  one  for  $ao(i,  Klegant  new  upright 
pianos  lor  $450,  $-'75  and  $225.  $^.'25,  Guild  piano, 
:■•,  oclave;  4  round,  lull  carved,  Blight  wear,  large 
size,  Wm.  llourne  for  $200;  4  round,  full  curved 
\\  oodwurd  &  Brown,  $18.5,  Kmerson,  $i;5,  t  liick- 
ering.  $105,  .Stodurt  $1.'»5.  Ilallett,  Davis  &  Co.. 
$145,  Chickering  $140,  Kmerson,  $110,  rare  bar- 
gains and  worih  looking  afier.  $l;i5,  N«'W  Or- 
g.iim,  lilgh  top  walnut  cases,  with  piano  attash- 
iiient,  octave  coupler  and  cub  bafs  foi  $110,  $83, 
$;5  and  $50.  Mco  melodeon  for  $30;  $4  per 
iiionth.  Great  bargain;!  in  stools  and  covers, 
niiiBlc  boxe.i  and  vlolind,  sheet  music,  dU- 
eount  oneha'f,  a  large  lot  only  M  cents  per 
cupy.  Old  Instruments  taken  In  exchange  lor 
niw.  Kaay  payments,  $5  to  $10  per  month.  Ite- 
11:ilile  tuning  and  repairing,  liberal  dealing  at 
".Morse's"  music  rooms,  10  Hurd  street. 


Eo  net. 


Sin- 


East  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Ist  and  2d  Sts. 


Cara  of  the  Cambridee  Railway  lenve 
every  five  miiiutea  for  onr  Factory  mill 
Warerooms,  atartInK  fk-om  Scollay  nii«l 
Ilaymarket  Squarea. 

49-All  trains  of  the  Boston  anil  I^ow- 
ell  Railroad  atop  at  the  East  rambi  lil«e 
station,  which  Is  bnt three  minu  es»  walk 
to  our  factory  and  aalesrooma. ' 


y  OWBLL.   BOOK    BINDEUY. 

BACHELLEB,  DXTBaLAS  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ol 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magazines  tod  Serial  PnbUeatiODS  bound. 

OLD  BOOK      '•SBOUIID. 


butrai.     btricwt 


JOTFTTL  News  for  Boys  and  OMsll 
Tonng  and  Old  1 1  A  HEW  IN- 
VKirriON  iuat  patented  for  them, 
for  Home  use  i 

Fret  and  Serall  Bawtey,  Turning, 
Boring,  DriIllng,Orindinff,  Polii>htng, 
Screw  Cutting.    Price  $5  to  VO. 
Si'vA  C  cents  for  100  pages. 
EPnn.MM  I!ROW!f,  Lowell,  Masa. 


L  f.L  KINDS  or 

Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 

AT  Tni.S  OFFICB. 


MRS.  G.^W.  BADGER 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Ixiwell 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

NO.  »3  JOHN  STREET, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cutting 
her  fpi-clal  attention,  acd  while  meekly  bowing 
In  nubmlsBlon  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  Hvmmetry  of  the  forms  af  her  patrons  by  the 
perlectneng  of  lit,  make  and  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garmento.  She  will  bo  assinied 
by  a  corps  of  experienced  dressmakerf,  by  w  hose 
skilful  aid  she  hopes  to  execute  the  ever-lncr.as- 
Ing  demands  for  fashloisablc  Indoor  and  out- 
d<»r  attire,  with  such  despatch  a*  to  merit  a 
good  Khare  of  patronage.  An  urgent  invitation 
to  call  is  extended  to  all. 

49>Satlslaction  warranted  and  prices  reasona- 
ble. - 


TTNTIIj  fukthkk  notick 


ROOMS  TO  BENT.-In  Helvldere. 
gle  or  In  sulte^   Inquire  at  tliU  office. 

^■"0  RENT.— Fine 
X   Apply  to  11^  L.  ■■ 

^    man  and  wife  orjwo  single  men,  In  Uelvl 


rentden:e     In   Helvldere. 
Williams,  5«  Central   stn-et. 

board   for 


deie. 


ROOM— With 

ir  tw^ 
Apply  at  this  office 


^ants* 


VUKNTS  WANTED.— Men  or  women  to 
sell     a   reliable    article.      100  per  c<  nt.  to 
the  right  parties.    Apply  at  once  at  No.  U  Broad- 

W.'lV.  _____ 


WANTKD  AT  ONCE.-IO  Trovlnce  girls 
for  housework;  UMt-class  places  now 
wuiting;  also  male  help,  cooks,  waiters,  &c.,  for 
hotels;  farm  hands  and  wood  rhoppcis.  lleln  or 
all  kinds  wanted  and  lurnlshed  every  day.  May- 
flower Employment  office,  70  Merrimack  street, 
J.  U.  "'  ■ 


Uoom  8. 


office, 
McKeuxle  k.  Co. 


DR.    LIGHTHILL 


In 


WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VI8IT.S 

TO  LOWKI.L. 

the  meantliue  h«  can  be  eansolted  at 

office, 


hU 


115    Boylston   Street, 

BOSTON, 

PT«m  8  a.  m.  nntll  Iff  hi. 


«rPallrata  deslrlag  resicdlaa  ar  adrlM 
pleas*  address  af  abOTe. 


wlU 


I08T.— The  man  who  was  seen  to  pick  up  a 
J  roll  of  bank  bills  opposite  U.S.  .Jennens's 
grocery  store  on  Merrimack  street  will  be  re- 
warded by  caUlng  at  this  office  or  at  the  store  of 
M  r.  jenness. 

Cure  Humors  and  Skin  IMseases. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cure   Neuralgia.   Dysp'-psla  and   Rheumatism. 

Also  Cancers  cured. 
TO  MKBRIMACK  STREET,   Boom    18. 

MRS.  DR.  PITTS. 

AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  ft  Owens.) 

Heaimarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Mnsic  Store, 


DT.  H 


41  Central  Stract. 
TAIiKNTINB. 


.  AGENT 


mfHtS  PATENT 


pancT 

IjOUHCt. 


vxi- 


•harmaM   *   ManalHir.   S  PrcMOtt  itraat, 
Soathwiek  Block,  Lowll. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  QOMMEBCIALyOB  PrtaJ. 
iBf  don*  at  th«  Covlar  Job  OScr  pNMyt* 
f  Md  M  lowMt  friaet. 


Monday,  Dec.  26th,  1881. 

For  the  occommodatlon  of  thoi^o  who  may  wish 
to  spend  the  evening  In  Brston,  I  awrente  or 
Lowell,  extra  trains  will  be  run  as  follows : 

Lowell  for  Boston  at  9.50  p.  cii 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.15  p>  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  9.50  p.  m. 

Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

J.  F.  CUOCKKTT,  M.  T. 
n.  T.  CUICKERINC.  Local  Agent. 
Lowell.  Dec.  aOlli,  lt«l.        


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October.  17th. 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  ".45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  I'ortlard  for  Lowell  at  6 
p.  m.  will  have  at  .3.no  p.  m. 

niSCONTINUBD. 
7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Tortlaud. 
0.15  a.  m.  train  from  Torlland. 
».00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 

On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leave  Lowell  foi— 
Botton  ut  V.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  rUILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


Igait  ffioobs. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAl  PARLOR, 


Of  new  and  beautiful  design.  Is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  the-'e 
»tove.^  a!«  well  us  their  practical  merits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Oorner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 

Heal  ISfitate. 


W.  E.  POTTER, 

REftL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

jWCONNECTED  BY  T£LEl'HONB..e» 

Anctlon  Salee    Conducted  In  Doth  City 
«ii<l  Country. 


Ijoans  on    Real  Katate    RITectea  |   Rente 
Collect e«l  I   Help  Fuk-nished,  etc. 

91)1,000  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  C  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  960  and  upwards. 

Boarding  Honse.— Nicely  fitted,  10  larire 
rooms,  within  two  mlnutea's  walk  from  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wasited.— A  partner  with  •1200.  In  a 
well  established  business.  paying  large 
profits  for  the  money  Invested;  must  !>«  an  ao- 
tire  and  reliable  party. 

Now  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  traainesa 
to  start  for  themseives.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  same  exertions  as  yon 
would  for  others,  yon  will  surely  snooeed.  I  can 
tarnish  you  with  bolly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  ftult  and 
eonfectlonery  stores,  olothlng.  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 

ware,  Ac.  <*       ^»  *•. 

Another  Chanea  for  tonia  Ona  at  tha 
Hlchlanda.— A  new  twoMitory  hoose,  oontalu- 
inc  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  flnished  In  hard  wood ;  hot  and  aold 
water  all  throu/rh  the  house;  In  flket,  all  the  eon- 
▼enlcnees  nsnally'found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
nlace:  OTer  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Prlee 
§4000 ;  terms,  first  pitvment  $200,  balance,  $100 
erery  six  months,  with  interest. 

Larca  Cottage.  — Few  steps  from  Brtdm 
street,  MOO  square  feel  of  land,  can  be  pnrohaaad 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

FIna  RoaMonco  oa  Branch  straat,  witk 
OTarMMsqaarefaatoriand;  stable  In  keapiag 
with  ttia  praalsaa.   FrlaaTary  low^ 


THE   BEST 


CHRISTMAS 


AND 


Jew  Year's 

Preseni 

For  the  T>adlcs  is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BAND, 

AVentUateilPiecp 

Or  the  new 

Lisbon  Wave,. 


Which  needs 
crimping. 


no 


LMtarhaada    aad      BTttopM 


WK    PBIHT    LMtarhaada    "M 
»roBpU/aB«  Many  al.tkto  ^am 


No  lady  oa^ht  to 
he  vrlthont  It. 


A  large  stock  of  the 
above  and 

ALL  KINDS 

OF 

Hair  Goods ! 

May  b«  found  at 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Down  log's  Hlrloin  Steak 

Will  make  you  langh. 

Downin^s  Early  Eose  Potatoes 

Langh  themselTes  when  boiled. 

Downing's  Corn  Beef 

Is  the  fkrorlta 

r>owiviiVGJ- 

HA8  A  FULL  LINE  OF  THB   BEST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET. 

13X110  VAX. 

¥.  H.  08Q00D,  Ooimiellor-»t-Law, 

Bat  ahaaiM  hia  ofSoa  from  M  Oantral  strcoi;to 
M  MtrriWMkttratt,  conMT  of  Joka  atrMt- 


^ 


CX>URIER,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   23,    1881. 


Eiie  Eotorll  IBailp  Courier, 

FRIDAY.  DECEMBEB  S8.  1881. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Tbo  water  which  was  pumped  into  the 
new  reservoir  Saturday  to  protect  it  rrom 
.  the  weatlier  has  l>eeii  let  out  ucaiu,  and  tlie 
work  of  fliiishing  it  is  liehig  viKorouHly 
pushed  iu  Older  to  take  advantage  of  the  fa- 
vorable BcoAon.  The  coiitructor,  Mr.  Ward, 
has  doue  u  good  mouth's  work. 

The  funeral  of  Shuab  H.  Fletcher  oc- 
curred fruin  her  residenuo.  Lihcrty  atreet, 
yesterday  nlteruoon.  Rev.  Dr.  J.  M.  Qrecne 
oonducled  the  services  and  Mr.  Culviu  T. 
Cb^rnberlin  hud  churge  of  tlie  fuiicnd. 
There  was  singing  by  the  Eliot  qunrtctte. 
Quite  a  nuinlKsr  ut  old  rc»ideuts  were  in  at- 
teudance.  The  remains  were  taken  this 
forenoon  to  Amherst,  N.  H.,  for  interment. 
The  Police  IVork  of  the  Year. 

There  is  a  ^rood  deal  more  to  bo  luanied 
about  the  p«  I  let!  work  of  the  year  thiui  nyt- 
poui'M  iiitiic  Miiiiiial  HUininary  which  is  huh- 
luitted  by  tlii'  city  inai-Mliul  to  Iho  munieipn! 
ttuthorilios.  That  is  liir;;eiv  uf  u  Htati.'«tii-iil 
cbaructi  r,  qiiilu  uccunitc  unif  explicit  to  bo 
sure,  bill  not  as  comprcheuvtive  and  instruct- 
ive us  one  wlikh  can  lio  (compiled  from  tho 
tiles  of  uhv  of  tlie  louul  piipers.  Any 
citizen  whohiisultonlivcly  walchi^d  the  dtiily 
reoord  of  puiiee  iloin;fs  liuisi  hitve  noticed 
tbo  vigilanc'o  with  which  Ihw  breakers  huvo 
been  Liiiilcd  <lown,  arrosied,  Iriod  and  con- 
victed, and  tiiu  coiniuunily  rulieved  of  their 
obnoxious  presence.  This  has  bcc-n  the 
principal  work  ol  the  police, under  tlio  active 
direction  aii<l  hup(U*vi'>ion  ut  one  of  iho  best 
citv  niai-KliulH  l^owell  hiis  cv«t  liad,  Major 
Ejwaril  J.  Noyes.  This  olUcial.  without 
any  solicilalion  on  his  part,  was  chosen  one 
year  ago,  the  cily  council  Ix-iug  uiiuhlu  lo 
agree  upon  cilhi-r  uflhe  leailing  aspiranU  for 
the  iilace.  The  choice  proved  lo  be  an  cx- 
ccculngly  wise  one,  bolliforihe  department 
and  the  dly  at  largo.  When  he  took  possoH- 
sion  of  his  uflicc,  the  force  consisted,  all  told, 
of  Oi)  men.  At  thut  time  tho  night 
police  went  on  duty  at  7  p.  m.,  and 
all  but  four  men  went  otf  ut  4  a.  m. 
These  four  cerved  two  hours  lonuer,  leaving 
t  heir  beats  at  6  o'clock.  From  this  hour  un- 
til 8,  ^hen  the  day  police  began  work,  tl-ore 
was  not  H  single  |>oliceinan  on  duty,  and  in 
case  of  lire,  riot,  murder  or  other  emerjjon- 
cy,  there  were  no  officers  who  could  be  Mum- 
moucd,  except  the  keei)er  of  the  stalion,  aud 
he  would  have  to  lock  up  the  house  to  re- 
spond to  a  call.  This  defect  in  the  adminis- 
tratiuu  at  uiicc  attracted  the  attention  of  the 
roarshal,  who  Haw  the  peril  of  leaving  the 
city  unguarded  for  two  hours  each  day,  and, 
with  the  exception  of  three  ftreets,  most  of 
the  city  was  not  patrolled  for  four  hours  dai- 
ly. At  this  time,  also,  burglaries  were  of  ul- 
must  nightly  uccurrence,  aud  there  was  nat- 
urally a  good  deal  of  timidiiy  on  the  part  of 
bouHeholders  und  merebunts. 

Mf^or  Noyes's  tii>t  muve  was  to  keep  all  the 
men  on  duty  until  five  o'clock,  and  be  fol- 
lowed It  up'by  detailing  8  men,  with  a  ser- 
geant, to  begin  work  ut  II  p.  m.,  and  these 
nine  men  were  required  to  remain  on  duty 
until  8  u'clock.  When,  towards  the  end  of 
the  year,  the  permanent  force  was  incrensed 
by  nine  men,  the  marshal  still  more  elTurt- 
ively  utilized  his  corps.  He  assigned  three 
more  men  to  day  duiy,  shortening  the  princi- 
psl  business  beats  so  as  lo  secure  greater 
protection  to  business  men;  and  reorganized 
the  work  of  the  night  furce.  The  nysiem 
now  in  operutiuii  is  as  follows:  At  7  u'clock 
the  captain  nu<l  27  men  go  out;  ut  11  one  ser- 
geant snd  four  men  Join  tho  preceding  fofce, 
and  are  not  reiicvcd  till  the  duy  men  come 
OD,  nt  8. 

At  3.45  n.  m.  four  more  men  report,  and 
also  stay  till  8.  This  lust  four  come  round 
againnt  4.4A  p.  m.,  andby  turn  relieve  the 
day  men  (who  leave  for  supper),  until  7 
o'clock,  alter  which  they  remain  on  duty 
until  10  o'clock,  taking  care  uf  the  evening 
schools,  aUt-»uing  at  halls,  Pcuple's  club,  post 
office  and  otbci  DUblic  resorts.  Under  tills 
system,  each  man  Vnows  his  place,  and  tills 
it  without  confusioi.  Tlie  city  is  at  no 
time  left  unprotected,  a»<|  „„  available  force 
is  always  ready  for  any  ca*^  -f  his  is  unqnes- 
tioniiblvllie  best  diHpo5.ilio,  i|,„t,  can  l)e 
made  oif  the  men  ut  coramanu,  „nd  is  the 
next  best  system  to  three  regular  ,yty||,  jq 
serve  eight  hours  each,  which  will  u«.  jouht 
be  instituted  in  tho  not  distant  future,  w|,,,„ 
the  police  shali  be  augmented  to  the  nuniu,,. 
required  for  a  population  as  largo  as  ours. 

Another  Improvement  made  was  the  in- 
troduction of  military  drill,  an  Innovation 
which  has  been  highly  benoflcial  to  the  discl- 
pliae  of  the  force.  It  gave  the  men  some 
points  of  value;  contributed  largely  to  their 
pride  in  the  department  and  increased  their 
self-respect;  and  its  good  effect  on  the  police 
as  a  bodv  was  apparent  to  all  at  the  parade 
last  October.  It  was  generally  adniiited  that 
tho  liowcli  police  never  bclorc  made  so  tine 
aa  uppeanmce,  and  they  won  the  resnect  ol 
the  community  in  a  very  marked  degree. 
Then  the  iiiiii>hal  has  Introduced  minor  im- 
provements lending  in  the  same  direction. 
such  as  uiiilorm  straw  hats  In  summer,  and 
Induceil  the  men  to  take  greater  prido  Iii  a 
neat  personal  apijearance.  ' 

As  already  staled,  at  the  beginning  of  the 
yrnr  bnrglaiics  were  extremely  frequent,  but 
Major  Noves  soon  changed  all  lh;it.  Under 
his  direction,  and  often  with  his  personal  co- 
oiieralldn,  the  following  breakers  and  other 
criminals  were  run  down,  and  their  fate  Is' 
annexed  to  Iheir  names:  Fied.  Ivcyscr,  Iho 
fellow  who  broke  into  the  late  Mr.  II  slonl's 
house,  and  was  guilty  of  five  other  burglar- 
ies, 18  years  in  stale  prison.  Oeoige  Preseott 
5  veain'forbi caking  and  entering.  Patriek 
tfollaiul,  ;i  veais.  Martin  Slankard,  5  years. 
Michael  llaiiley,  18  months.  William  E. 
CHsev,liolellliief,18  luonlhs.  niiam  Sher- 
wood, 8  years  6  months.  Michael  Doherty, 
highway  robbery,  3  years.      Timothy 


j^pecialf^otirnf* 


"CIOB  8ALB. 

BOLT  msm  HACHDiS, 

Made  by  The  Amerlean  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  abont  one  year.  Cost  %tUb;  will 
be  sold  for  $7110. 

Perfectly  serrloeaDle  Iter  X  bolts  and  under. 

H  INKLE Y  LOCOMO  nvS  CO., 

430  Albany  street.  Boetea. 


Sijomtan  k  ffanning* 


^eHica;* 


-V- 


It  'Will  ho  Vao«  aa  Utrnm  aa  Peevle 
KxCcrnalljr  palleted. 


are 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

For    tlie    Feet, 


FURNITURE. 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


SoUHas  Bwt%. 


ATTBB 


Christmas  Goods 

Whleh  we  are  ^fering  to  the  pabUe,  aaMng 
whleb  may  be  foaad 

la  •ndlCM  rarleiles  and  thapef. 

ICE  OREAM  SETS. 


IBUiilroaU0. 


BAII^ 


paaaeager  tralas 


WOBCK8TEB    A    NASHUA 
BOAO. 

Oa   and  after  Dee.  S,  1881, 
will  rvB  aa  follosrs : 

Leave  Worerater  at  «.M,  7J0  (Express)  and 
U.U  a.  m.,  6  aad  6.1A  p.  as.    (Ayrr  pasaeager). 

Leave  Ayer  JuaetloB  at  0  (Ayer  paaseoger) 
and  8.03  a.  in..  VtM  and  0.15  p.  m. 

The  «.30,  7  JO  and  11.16  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  trains 
tnm  Woroaster.  and  ixa  a.  m.  and  12.00  and  0.16 
p.  m.  tralas  ttom  Ayer  .lunetlon  connect  at  Ajrer 
Janction  with  Stony  Brook  Uallroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Close  con- 
nections are  also  made  at  Woroester  with  trains 
for  Providence.  Norwich,  New  York,  Sprlncfleld, 
Albany  aad  the  West. 

dl^Throng ti  tickets  for  New  York  by  Bound  or 
Land  Uottte  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
LoareU ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 


BailroatiB. 


-^^i^- 


— A.XD  A.— 
General      Remedy      for     all 
Aflllctlona* 


Bxternal 


THE     QUEEN    BATH 

Is  strictly  a  phnrmaecutlcal  compound  of  my  own 
Invention.  It  Is  not  tbe  "production  of  one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  offered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  It  has 
cured  the  feet  of  the  vrorst  kind  of  Gorua, 
Baniono,  Sore  and  Inflamed  Jointa, 
Tenderness,  Svrelllncs,  Bnrulnics,  X:x- 
cesslTe  Perspiration,  all  Dlsaf^reeabie 
Odors,  and  Other  Aflllctlona  of  tlae 
Feet— except  Ingrowlnx  Nsils,  which  I  can  only 
cure  at  my  office— I  simply  tell  you  iirliat  I 
knoMT  and  can  prore  to  be  a  Ikct. 

Its  use  is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
used  In  all  parts  of  the  body  where  there  Is  In> 
flammattou  or  Sorenesa  of  any  kind, 
on  man  or  beast,  tvlth  the  best  elTect. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Bemain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 

Those  who  have  used  it  declare  that  they  have 
never  »eeu  anytliioK  equal  to  it  for  allajlng  iu- 
flstninatlon  and  tougheuing  the  Kkln. 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  s  cloth  about  It  and 
keep  it  well  i>aturated  wlili  the  liath;  very  soon 
all  soreness  will  be  gone;  then  yououn  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurling  you.  I  have  known 
two  appllcutlunii  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  Its  normiil  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  uutuntl  size.  You  can  u«e  it  ft-ee  y 
without  the  sllgbtest  danger  of  any  ill  result. 

I  positively  declare  that  you  can  rely  upon 
what  I  tell  yoiuAn  this  advcrtlsemont  as  being 
the  truth.    Abk  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


for  Lowell, 


For  Sale  by  Crosvell  &  Harriaon,  Agents 
Price  50  Cts. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  &  CO., 
Boston,  Gen.  Agents. 


No.  4  Pnrk  Sqnare,  >    •    •    Lynn,  Masa. 


CHRjsiXMAS  CANDIES 


WHOLESALk 


4ND  RBTAIL  AT 


ILSLEY  tijOS.' 

237  MIDDLESEX  STEEK 


own  goods  nnd  wo  knOv 
when  we  offer  good,  pure 


The  finest  and  most  extensile 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  efer  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting:  in  part  of 

Ladies'  Wrifiu^  Deskg. 

Sideboards. 

Mnsic  Racks. 

ChifToniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Harble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Efery  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking  and  Be- 
clinlng  Chairs  in  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Rattan  Chairs  of  eyery  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  CTory 
design. 

Patent  Rockers  in  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
ever  shown  here,  of  all  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Deeorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Rugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignums. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  a»d  fine  assortment. 


Statuenes.  Vases. 


B«ciMaC«r  nivtalOM. 

Middlesex    street   depot, 


fbr 
1  and 
p.  m. 


3JLajolic;a,  "W^a^re, 

In  more  beautlftil  nud  uhcful  shapes  than  ever 

be'ore.    Our  dlsphiy  in  this  line  of  goods 

alone  Is  well  worth  inspection. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  tblag  ever  shown  in  lx>well. 


■aahua  d 

Leave  Ix>well,  _ 

Roebesternnd  way  KtHtions  at  N.W  a.  m 
6.3-J  p.  m. :  NhsIiuii  V  15  u.  m..  1.45  and  •? 
Arrive  at  rortliiiid  \:itt  und  6.46  p.  in. 

Keturiiing,  liuvr  i'orlland  et  7..W  a.  m..  1.05  p. 
m.;  Uochcster  bt  4.45  and  it.4a  a.  m.,  ana  3.12  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  O.OH  a.  w.,  12.17  und  6.31 
p.  m. 

The  9.1S  a.  m.  train  from  Xanhnu  Is  a  through 
train  lor  I'ortland  aixi  way  stutlonp,  conncrtluR 
at  ltuchei>ter  with  Uotilon  A  Maine  Kailroad 
train  for  Alton  Bsy,  and  with  Kanteru  Uallroad 
train  for  Wulfeboro'  aud  North  Conway. 

*lluns  to  Koclirster  ouly. 

Tbo  I  45  p.  m.  train  from  XASbuu  is  a  through 
train  iur  I'ortlaud. 

The  7  p.  m.  truin  H-oin  Nimliuu  Is  a  mixed  train. 

49rTlirouKh  tIcketH  and  baKKuge  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intcrniedlutp  point*. 

Fur  further  pun IcularN  Hs  tu  connections  with 
other  roudH,  gee  A  It  C  rutliflnder  (iuide. 

O.  W.  liUKLItDltl ,  ^Sape^lutundent. 

('.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agiut. 


OIJ>  COLiOirX  KAILBOAD. 
N'OltTHKKM  OIYUIOM. 


StcaaabMit  Train  CvMaeetlnff  wUh  VMl 
RIsrer  Usse  mt  Hicanaora  to  •■«  l»ai 
Hew  Tork.    Vara  M'OO  eaak  eeny. 

On  and  after  Saaday.  Oetober  t,  ISBl,  tralM 
leave  Lowell  (MIdalesex  street  depot)  aa  Mtova: 
7.M  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.W  p.  as.,  arrivlag  at  8o«tk 
Kramlngham  at  8.65  a.  m..  3.30  and  A.30  p.  m.  The 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  connectloas  at  Soath  1 


Ingham  with  trainii  on  Boston  A  Albaay  Ballrea< 
andthe  West;  atXfansfleld  for  PawtaeketaS 


(or  Woroester,  HpringUeld,  New  Yi 


laavl 
orkf 


TJOSTON 


A  MAINE  UArLBOAD. 


In  numerous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  U  (nr  a  steady,  Btrong  light; 
a  handsome  ornament. 


DESSERT  SETS. 


Kever  before  have  such  elegant  designs  or 
rich  colors  been  shown  in  these  goodi. 


sueh 


SALAD    DISHES 

In  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes. 


And  Masijr,  Maajr  Other  Thlnffa  that 
Shossld  Be  Seen  before  Vow  Melect  Your 
Chrlataaaa  Olfta. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 


B  A  jsnao  uit^'H 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 


iioiK,  I)oliirt\'.s    iotiii)imi<m.    wax 


Co  ti- 
ll I  so  11  r- 
iV8Vo\l,"butjiiiniio(i  his  bill!;  tho  police  ciii)- 
turcil  lilin  iiguiii  hikI  be  now  reflects  on  Ijls 
follvlnacpli.  Lawrence  Il»'ardon.  «  breiik- 
er,  *cotl  your.  Leslie  aiul  Cnrrigiin,  who 
iravclh'tl  together,  took  2  years  ciich.  It 
wns  iniiiJc  so  warm  for  Moraii  aiul  Caliiiin, 
tlic  vouiig  bHiglars  who  subscqucnily  ms- 
tingiiUhcU  Ihemsolvcs  in  New  Hanip»«hire, 
that  they  lift  the  cilv,  went  to  MauchCMtcr 
and  opcruUtI,  wcie  cuptuicil,  and  are  now 
serving  a  Icn-yoars'  sentence  in  the  New 
Hampshire  stiite  prlsoa.  Oliver  D.  lllch, 
wl)o  was  aiTOsled  for  stealing  liorsp.*.  was 
turned  over  lo  the  Essex  county  aiilhorllics. 
Wm.  H.  Towie,  tho  blnckmuilcr,  was 
captnred  with  neatness  and  de- 
spatch, mid  be  got  6  years.  John 
Crowley,  who  cHcapcd  from  the  state  pr'"'©". 
was  run  down  and  sent  back.  Wm.  Fallon, 
the  hero  of  a  gooil  many  small  brrnks,  was 
■cntcnced  to  2  years'  Imprisonment.  .  ibese 
are  only  a  few  of  tho  cases  which  the  flies  oi 
the  daily  pajjcis  rrcoril,  but  they  make  a 
showing  of  which  ibe  marshal  and  bis  nun 
have  reason  to  be  proiiO.  Burglaries  now 
arc  extremely  rare,  and  Lowell  ts  set  down 
in  the  criminal's  Itinerary  as  a  good  place  lo 
avoid.  Rascals  from  other  counties  bepin  lo 
recognize   that   it   i?    lolly  to  seek  h  hiding 

Elaco  in  Ixjwell,  for  doxens  of  them  have 
een  sel»'d  lure  and  roHtored  lo  the  proi>er 
authorities.  Probably  Ihero  never  ba^  been 
a  greater  feeling  of  security  among  our  peo- 
ple than  now,  und  the  whole  pollue  forco 
aocraa  lo  work  with  that  harmony  and  effl- 
eleocy  which  are  so  esaentlai  to  a  ■ucoeMlul 
performance  of  oflldal  duty. 

Try  BMoh'i  BoM  Qumo  toUet  at«p. 


aj'We  make  our 
wliiit  we  are  talking 
goods. 

TpATENTS.  

No.  TO  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  Unlfrd  htafcH;  also  In 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  iorelKU  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  Iho  claims  of  any  Putent  fur- 
nished by  remittiiiii  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  VVaslihigton.  A'o  Agevcy  in  the 
United  .''tutex  posnenm-s  nvperior  faciliHca  for  ob- 
taining Patents  or  ntcertalniny  the  ptiteutability 
of  inventions.    It.  11.  EDDY.  Solicitor  of  Patents. 

TESTIMONIALS. 


Housekeeping  Goods 


or  ETei*y  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


^  Easy  Terms  on 
INSTALMi^^vrxs. 


"I  regard  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  m»st  capable 
and  SHccesshtl  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
had  official  Intercourse. 

C1IA8.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 

"Invcntom  cannot  employ  a  pernon  more  trunt- 

worthy  or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 

early  and  favorable  consideration  at  the  Patent 

Office.  EDMUND  BURKE. 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.' 


BosTOif.  October  19, 1870. 
R.  n.  EDDY,  Esq.— Dear  Sir:  yoo  procured  lor 
me.  In  1840,  my  first  patent.  Slnee  then  yon  have 
acted  for  ana  advised  roe  In  hundreds  of  oases, 
nnd  procured  many  oatents,  reissues  and  eaten- 
tlons.  1  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
aaenclcs  in  Nevr  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
Ington,  but  1  Sim  give  yon  almost  the  whole  of 
my  business,  in  your  line,  and  advise  others  to 
employ  yoa.  Yours  trul 

Boston,  January  1,  IWl. 


MADE  KXrKKSSLT  FOR 


MAGRAME   LACE. 


-IN— 


OBEY   AND    CBEAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR— 

MACRAMEi  LACE. 


On  and  after  Vonday.  Dee.  6lh,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  lto8toii,  7,  7.<S,  tf.30,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  I'.'.tS,  2, 
.'US,  4. .10,  6. IS.  7  p.  m.    Friday*  only  at  0.45  p.  ni. 

Sundayn.  H.M  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.1ft  and  0.4O  p.  m. 

For  Ltiwrtnce,  7.4fi,  S  46, 9..30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.45,  4..^,  6.16,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  5.40 p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.4S,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  5.15, 
6.20  p.  m.  8unda\  s,  8J20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  ra. 

For  Mewburyport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46.  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  Rxeter  and  Dover,  7.40,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 
3.46  and  6.16  p.  ro. 

For  Great  Falls.  7.45.  8.46  a.  ra..  12.46,  3.45, 5.16 
p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  lliddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.46,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5..30  p.  m. 

For  Banitor.  Belfast,  Waterville.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  K.,  8.46  a.  m.  and  3.4ft  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegau,  Farmlugton  and  Bockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Itocliester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  and 
3.45  p.  ra. 

For  M t.  Desert,  fto.,  Friday  at  3.46  p.  a. 

For  steamer  lor  Kastport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.45  p.  m. 

For  Korkland,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
rsteamer  <rom  Portland),  at  3.46  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  tor  sale  lietween  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWARD  TRAIirS. 

Boston,  7,  7.:<0,  8.30,  t».30.  10.26  and  11.30 


Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtarket  10.41  a.  ■., 
Providence  10.66  a.  m.,  and  runs  tbroagb  to  TaaB- 
ton,  arriving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  m.,  eoa— cttM 
th<>re  for  Blew  Bedford,  Fall  Klver,  MowporC 
Oak  Blnffs  and  Naatttcket. 

I.eave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7JM>  a.  n.  aa^ 
4.30  p.  ra..  arriving  at  12.35  a.  aa.aiid  t.Mp.m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.U  a.  m.  aad  •  p. 
ro.,  arrivlnx  at  Ix>well  at  8.66  a.  a.  aad  7.06  p.  m. 

The  1. 30  p.  m.  train  stops  at  all  statkma  aatf 
ronnrcts  at  South  Frantingham  for  Woreeatcr, 
Sprlngfleld,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  conueetn  at  Sonth  Wnm- 
infthsm  (or  WorceHter,  Spriiiglleld  and  the  West, 
at  Manxfleld  for  Providence,  and  runt  throoghto 
Full  Klver,  there  conni  cling  with  the  eiegaat 
stt-amers  of  the  Fall  Klver  Line  for  Kew  York, 
arriving  ut  Kail  Klver  at  7.26  p.  IQ.  and  at  Hew 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trulna  leave  houlh  Framlngharo  for  lx>wrU  at 
7.6.'i  a.m.,  4.00  (mixed  trulu)  and  COS  p.  m.,  ar- 
rivliiK  nt  l»well  ut  s..'<6  a.  m.,  0.OU  and  7.C0  p.  B. 
The  <.60  a.  ni.  and  (1.06  p.  m.  triiInN  connect  at 
South  FrunilnKliani  with  trulna  from  Providenee, 
Taunton.  Worcesiip,  Spriiiistield,  New  York  (ail 
rail),  Albany  and  tbe  Went.  Steuinboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Klver  at  6.20  a.  ro..  arrlvlnjc  at  l^well 
8.65  n.  m..  niuklDK  couiiect ion  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluflu  7.46  a.  m..  arrive  at  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 

Lowell  and  Chclmaford  SperUl  Tralssa. 

I^eave  Ixjwell  for  Chelmsford  at  ^W  p.  m. 
I>euve  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  6.10  a.  m. 
TICKETS  AT  REDUCED  KATES  to  all  pHtS- 

Boston  ts 
also  fbr 
„..^,andpolB(a 
South,  c      .         *~ 

I'hrough  bills  of  lading  for  Western  freight  can 
be  had  at  this  ofilee. 

UEO,  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  utreet.  Lowdl. 
J.  R.  KENDRICK.  Supt..  Boston. 
8.  A,  WEBBER.  Asit.  Si 


cipal  |>oints  Wf  «t  and  .Southwest,  via   I 
AlliHiiv    and    PcnnHylvaniu    Kuilroods; 
I'hlludelpliia.  Baltimore,  Waahlngton.ai 


Supt.,  Fitchbnrg. 


Sbttumexs* 


MO,  4.30.  6.  6,  6.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

and  Fridays 


Candles!  Candles! 


Colored  and  Decorated 


CAKDLKS    FOn 


Boudoirs,  Sconcas,  Oaadelabras, 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Bine,       Red, 


ALSO  A 


.Warerooms 


-IN— 

tJrecn,       Yeilo%v, 
aud    Blaek. 


Pink 


-  i;:A.S.SORTMENTiOF 


£01 


OEOBQE  DBAPEB. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS 

FLOBAIi  DESIGHS. 

PATTEN  ft  CO.,  Tloriats. 
Only  PlaM  of  Bniineii  at  Oreanhoniei, 

"Weat   Fisnrtk  Itreet,  Lioweli,  Mm*. 


TAKJJNISON'S  PATENT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

tWIth  or  withoat  strinfs).     A  large  Meortmeat 
for  saU  at  bottom  prteee  at 

OOXTBUUt  JOB  OFFIOX. 


.3,5, 9  ani  11  Preseott  Street, 


ttOUTirWICK  BI<OCK. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noUea  la  «>«J!i«^' ^ 
charaes  ftom  the  nose  nnd  eyes,  cored  toy  ur. 
W  Inchcstet's  Catarrh  Core.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,  Apothecary. 

tl3  Coasural  Itreet.  l.«»well« 


WhitelWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


From 
a.  m..  12  m..  2.30, 

Wednesdays  only  at   11.10  p.  m  , 
only  at  ll.l.'i  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  in.  and  6  p.  in. 

From  Ijiwrence,  T.W,  V.40,  II  a.  m.,  12.15, 2.  .1.40, 
4.10,  6.W  p.  n.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sunday*,  K.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  ^0  p.  ns.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  II  avirhill,  7.16,  0.26.  10,45  a.m..  12.02. 
X:w.  4.02.  0.46  p.  m.  Sundays.  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and 
6.16  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,'.;a.l5,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2. CO, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sunday*  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only.  11.40  p.  ra.,  and 
Wednesday*  only,  11.26  p.  m. 

New-  York  vln  Sound  l.ines  and  Land  Routes, 
Through  tickelii  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
chocked  through  and  triinitfer  made  trom  Boston 
Si  Mai  DC  Stutiuii  by  any  driver  oi  back  stationed 
at  Boston  It  Maine  Uallroad. 

49"  All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J,  F.  PHILLIPS,  Oen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I.owell,  Dec.  5th,  1881. 

BOSTON,  LOWELL.  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    IsIN£. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trains. 

OnandafterDec.il  U81.  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 

For  BOSTOX  at  6.45.  7,  117-30,  7.35.  8.30.  Jt''9,06, 

•0.25,    II    a.    in.;     ni2.l6.    1.10.2,20,4,26, 

Jt6  :W,  6.40,  U'-f  0.  n*'l».  t"-30  p.  ni. 
tFor»IAN«;il ESTER,  CONCOIfU  and  NORTH, 

W.20.  •t».2I  a.  in. ;  1,  ;i.r>2.  0  '{2,  •7.&0p.m. 
tForMII.FOKl),  WlI.TONand  (lUKENFlELD, 

K.'iO  a.  in.;  .'l.-iO,  C.:!2  p.  in. 
fFor  stilt  ion*  on  MANCHESTER  and   KEKNE, 

A.SIIUELOT  and  CONNECTICUTKIVKK 

U.  R.,  H.'M  a.  in. ;  :(.:tO  p,  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.  ni  ;  1,  3.;C,362,  0..12, 

7.5<>  p.  m. 
•Expret-s.  f  Northern  depot.  tW<dnesdoy  only. 
ttOr  on  urrivul  ol  tiuiu*  iroin  the  north. 

TIJAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains    leave    ItOSTON   nt  7.  «,    -•M.-'M),    10,    11 

a.m.;  12  in.;  1.15,  2.. V).  .1.  4,  4.45,5.35,0.16, 

t*7,  111.15  p.  m. 
♦E.rprens,    t^>orilieru  depot.    ^  Wednesday tonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  f-r  BOSTON.  8.;J0,  f  •O.IO  a.  m., 

nnd  4."0  i).  ni. 
Lenve  KOS I  ON  for  1/>WELL.  8.16a.m.;  tl,  6 

p.  in. 
tNortlierii  depot. 

Lowell  &  LA%vrcnee   Dlvlaion* 

Train*    hare   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  7.:M, 

1 1  a.  ni. ;  2,  .').16.  C.iO  p.  in. 
Leare   LAWIfl-.N<  E   Iur  LOWELL,  7.45,  8J)V,  II 

a.  in.;  12,10, 1.15,  4.05, 0.40  p,  ui. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leare  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.00  a.  m.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX>W£LL,8  a.m;  6  p.m. 

Salesn  dt  Lowrcll  niTlaion. 


'RATIONAL  LINKofHleamshlpebetwees 
J_^  New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  aad 
Loudon  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  ». 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  tlie  largeat 
■teamshlps  crossing  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  $60  to  $70,  excur*ioB  $100  to  •UO: 
outward  steerage  $20;  prepaid  steerage  tleketa 
$28.  "being  $2  lower  than  roost  other  Uaaa.'^ 
Offices,  00  and  73  Broadway.  N.  Y 
F.  W.  J 


and 


HURST.  Uaaager. 

.  y.  t  w.  0. ' 

Marphy, »  Appleton  street 


Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass..  W.  k.  W 


ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  8TEAMBM 
Ball  every  (latarday. 
NEW  YORK  TO  OLASOOW. 
_  CABINS,  $iM  to  9Ht§.     STBERAOB. 
nese  steamers  do  not  carry  eattle.  ' 


NEW  TOlUC  TCnLoNfioN'jblKECT. 


CABTN8.$99tottf3.  Excnraloa  at  Reduced  Sa«ea. 

Passenger  accommodations  are  nnaurpassed. 
_  All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck. 

Paseencers  booked  at  lowest  rates  to  or  ftxtasaar 
Kfulroad  Btatlen  to  Enrope  or  America. 
Drafts   at  Ipwent  rates,  pay aue  (free  of  char**.! 
Enaland.  Scotland  aattlrala   * 


Jlroad  Btatlen  to  Enrope  or  America. 
s,  payaMe  (f 

Ducbont  England,  Scotland  aatt  1 

For sooksoflnrormatlon, plans,  fte., apply  te 


throncbont 


land,  Scotland  maA  Irelaad. 
>rii  -         •  - 

Kcvsaasov  BBomxas.  y  Bowujro  Ommrnm,  K.  T. 
Sheaban,  Gorham  street;  or  W.A  W.C 


OrtoE 

l.jimson,    4  Central 

mara.  LoweU. 


street;    or    Owen  MeVa 


MERCHANTS*   AND   MINRRS* 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPAlflES. 


ProTidesice,     Norfolk     mnA     B«14ls 

BTEAJMtlHIP  LINE,  Cosnprinteff  tlio 
Steamers  M«rkshlre»  Blackatoao  aaUl 
AIleKlseayr. 

SAILING    DAYS    FROM    PROTIDENCiE-. 
Wednesdayr.  5  o'clock  p.  m.,  from  Lonadala 

Wharf,  I  ndia  Street.  ' 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tbe  Norfolk 
and  I'etersburK  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  I'ortsmontb,  Va.,  trltk 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  monke  Railroad  and  the  At* 
lantlc  Coaat  line.  At  West  Point.  Va..  with  the 
Rlchmoud,  York  River  and  Cheiiapeake  Rellroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  'lO  ALL  I'OINTS 
SOUTH.  And  ut  Baltimore,  Md..  with  the  Mer^ 
chnntt'  and  Miners'  Tran*uortalion  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Line  to  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  Its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  (iulf  railroad  coaneo- 
tlons  for  all  points  In  (ieoriila,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. AUo  with  8team«hlplinei)from  BaltimoretO 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  (/arolina  railroad. 
Freifrlit  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  point*  South 
and  WPHt  are  the  same  as  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Mark  good*  via  P..  N.  Ic  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
Ladinx  ftiven  via  alltliedlflVrrnt  route*  as  above. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  R.  II.  KOCK* 
WRI.L,  Agent.  riEOVIDENCE.  R.  I.  Alao 
agent  VIrgiiilu  nnd  Tennessee,  (lenrfila  Central 
ruilroad*,  and  Atlantic  Coaat  and  Piedmont  Air 
Line*. 


(Bir>itB»ts* 


r^ KORGE 


K.  STANLEY, 


C.B.Cobum&Co. 

NO.  86  MABKBT  STBEET, 

LOWELL,  n^nu.. 


m.; 


and 


Trains  leave  IXJWELL  for  8ALKU  at  7.36  a. 
♦1.10,  6.40 p.  in. 
•CoH^LEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10J»  a.  m 

ROCKPOtvV-  ^ 

''••  trains  for  GLOUCESTER 

Btony  1». 

Vor  AYER  J  UNCI  ION,  T.-Mrlslosi. 
Connection*  made  at  Ay*.  .«, 
Worcester  A  Nashua  and  f/&!!?/  *  PJ"- 
road*  for  and  Iren  Worcester.  SpfftJ^I.*' 
HarutHga.  Albany.  Near  York,  fltclTBWiV 
and  Hoosac  Tnnnel  line.  %*,  .^.' 

L«vo  A  V  EK  J  UNCTION,   8.«  a.  ra. ;  12,M, «,  I* 


»i 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER, 

Merchandl*e  delivered  per  order  from  all  trnlne 
on  the  BoMton  A  Lowell,  NaxliuaA;  Ix>well,  Old 
Colony  und  Boston  a  Muiue  R.  K. 

Shipping  rereljilM  obtained  for  goods  forwarded. 

Office.  ''IM  Tliorndike  Street. 
T3ENNIMAN  A  CO.*8  KXPRES8. 
Via  the  Boston  A  Lowell  Railroad. 

axi'KKSa  LBAVS  LOWELL  FOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  m.,  and  12  15  and  t 

p.  1.. 
Nashua  at  8  00  a.  m.,  1  00  and  6  33  p.  m. 
Lawrence  nt  7  :i5  and  1 1  00  a.  m..  and  4  10  p.  m. 
Salem  at  7..'<6  a.  m..  and  I  10  p.  ra. 
Ayer  Juaction  at  7  16  and  12  a.  m.,  and  S  00  j^  a. 

LEAVK  BOSTOM  OmCK  FOB 

Lowell  at  9J0,  UOOa.  n.,  2  00, 3  30  and  I  Sip.  m. 

Pareels  eollected  and  delivered  as  beretofbre. 

Forwarding  arrangements  for  all  parts  of  tkn 
•onntry  through  conaeotlag  azprcea  oompaniet 
•t  lowest  eurreat  rates. 

Lowell  oOloee  at  tke  Merrlmaek 
■ortbera  depots. 

Baston  ofltoe.  No.  7ft  RILBT  STBEET. 

ILnwrenee  ollce  at  Abbott's  Esprem  OC 

at  MerriU  U  Co.'s  Enpress  Oflan. 

OKO.  r.  pknnimah, 

H.  T.  MOKBILL. 

■  ^       » 


not 


.FBEIOHT 


Carriage  RobesJJarriase  Rotes! 

A  LAMB  AMOkTMBirr  AT 

P.  OUMMISKErS,  86  IfBrktt  Bftndt. 


Prioaa  gwraateed  to  ke  far  betoer  _-__. 
Ity^tSir  Sdm  for  slidlBr  «BBlUlM  •<  f0«4a. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewis's,) 
ArllmntoB  0elf|hta,  S  Mllca   FrosM 
t«a,  •■  Use  Lowell  B.  B. 


TBAIKS. 

hi  depot  on  Jackson  street.' 
loston,  1,  »,   C.U,  lOM  a. 


4.10.   »,0S  a. 


1.10), 


KM. 


operatkm  tw*  yw"* 
prevldee  •  delifhtfnl  wlater  borne  for  \orMds 


This  iBBtllBtlon,  now  In 

"  Habtfal  wlat_. --.  ..      ,  ^ 

tba  trentHear  eonalale  of  T^rktak.  Bnatial 
BiMiHe  and  Bea-Watcr  Batba.  B«'»>C«  ut 
KSMOynmaatlee.  MSlleal  Ir^tf-J-t  to  .4 
iBteUred  In  ejaea  reqalrtog  H.   Toram  aei 

rorfBUClMBlafa. 


Frel| 
liOwAl  for  I 
5.10  p,  m. 

For  Ka«bna,  6.45  p.  m. 
I     Boston  for  Lowell  at 
B^  8.tf,  7.00,  9,45  p.  m. 

l.«avo  Nashua  for  Ixmell  at  S.10  n.  m. 
Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  T  4A  a.  m. 
Lewell  for  Salem  at  O.lft  a.  m. 

,        „1*'«'»J  *'V^  Weatam  areane. 
Lowell  for  Nashua.  Maaebceter,  Coaeoid.  tbe 
North  and   Weet,  8.81,  IIJO  a.  m.C^ia^iM 


T].p.T-U-R-E 

^    r-I'L-E'S. 

I.  PABRAB.   n.M,, 

Amerkaa  Hoose.  lewell.  for'U,^ retam   ta  tbo 
lag  Wednesday.  Dec  :2i.  |h«i.    tayw.«emmene> 
day  «  a.  m.  to  Tharadav  ».»  p.  m.  eaeb  »«U|o»- 
charge  for   eonaullairoa.    EzarolaallOB  M^lk. 
rooms,  Woa.  10  and  II,  as  formerly. 


J.W.CaOCKMTT. 

H.  T.  OHICKBBIHiraS  ISST*****- 
LewfU,  Dm.  Utb.  11$L 


^BSBBF^ 


sinf   Wbite^ 
blck  bnva  • 


TBBTH  •lO.M 

and  apwarda,  usi 
oatle'e  teetb,  i 
wMe  repatatioB.  Teeth  tiled  wMk' 
•at  pain,  and  realored  to  their  |biw 

deelred;   also  loenl   aMaalbcata.      Teeth 
•B.00.     Partial  aeU  al  low  rMca.    ~ 
gaacMlecd. 


14  C«a«»«I 


OLDPAPBB8 
atthlaaflar. 


,  LD  PAPBB8  rOB  8A 
atthla    ~ 


L^ 


'--iitflMiiV 


8 


LOWKLL    DAILY    COURIEK^   FRIDAY.    DECEMBER   23,    1881, 


«:iie  iofafU  ©ailg  Counct. 

KBIDAY.  DECBMBER  23^  IWl^ 

IVnioTUofDAYH.    \ 
I  0  04  I 


MiMiM. 
rO.OO 


€im.i»mA'^  ^^' 


December. 


7  1       8  I    » 

14  ,      15  1« 

21  '22  2^ 

28  '■£»  30 


4 

5 

A 

It 

12 

n 

IK 

la 

JO 

2fi 

■s* 

27 

HAT. 

3 
10 

17 

v4 
31 


TMe  DVeAtber. 

noted  yesterday  ha»  not  proved 


Yenterday 


Ibe  ctiaiige 
acreisble,  .Hpeoially  to  itortWeeperB 
Hftornoon  w»«  r.iny.  the  nlfiUt  wa«  unplmsaat 
there  were  some  heavy  nJiow- 
uoon  waa  blowinn  from  the 

aortheast 


and  thia  lorenoon 
era.    The  wind  at 

Lirtt  evenlnu  at  5  the  temperature 

40;  up  to 


was  44 ;  at  7  thia  morning  6'.',  and  at 
noon  .50  of  an  inch  ol  rain  had  fallen 


1 


BUSINESS  H0TI0E8. 


tine  has  yet  been  fixed  for  a  \\».i  »»y  the  elly 

PI,,  park.    Mr.    Cowley  favors   the   Taylor 
street  bridge. 

Tbe  Hew  Central  BrtdRe. 

No  action  will  be  taken  for  wveral  month* 
HhouHwirowlnK   the    f  100  (MX)  for      '«  con- 
struction of  the  new  Cent  ral  l>r»d«r,tbc  roH- 
olullon  for  itn  construction  providing  that  li 
HhHll  not  l)c  built  till  the  Aiken  Mrect  bridge 
18  built  and  open  to  travel.    It  d.)«H   not  ap- 
pear that  the  terms  of  the  resolijiion  will   In- 
terfetts    with    ninking   cxcavationa    for   the 
nbiitmcntH  of  the  new  bridge  and  the  partiu 
I  building  of  the  abutuients  beloi^  the  Alkei 
Htrcet      bridge    Is    finished.     The     council 
may  award  the  contracts  lor  the  new  bridge 
hclorn  the  new   one   up  the   river  Is  op»?u  to 
I  ravel  eveu  though  no  work  la  done  ou  it. 
The  Electric  lilffht. 
The  Lowell  Manufacturing  company   have 
u».ccrtalncd    that    they    have   Ix-cii  .""'OK    » 
much  larger  amount  of  power  to  drive  th(  h 
electric  machine  than  WHS  i»ec,essary.     ll»e> 
have  been  driving  it  by  inoanH  of  a  •««x-i»cn 
belt  until  this    week.     Now    an  inch  Ix- It  is 
usedbywav  of  experiment,  and  is  V>«"«|  J" 
work  to  good  satUfaetion.     A   two-inch  belt 
will  certainlv  answer    all    l»«"*-i'''«    '■7" ""^ 
mentsfor  the  machine,  thus  savins  the  larg«r 


HyawaM.    HeNley ......^....norrt«y 

••OForaSongof  Ardent  Pralae      ^^ 

Olorla  In  Bx«elab **•  »!J2J 

Orgiin  I'oatluda.. — **"^ 

CII1LDUK1I*S  CAKOL  »EHVIC«. 

3.1&  p.  m- 
Proceaaloaal.  Hymn  233.  •OacelaEoyalDaTld'a 
City." 

i^arol :    "  Wbat  Child  !•  ThU  ? 
I'aalter. 

lAMVOn. 

Magnifleat. 

Srot'-^f.IS'onilory.  Hhlne  Mo«  Brightly." 
Addresa.  ,       ,    „ 

Carol:    Cradled  all  Lowly." 
Prisea  and  offertory, 
farol:    "Silent  Mght." 
ttetrocesslonal.    Il>iun    24.    "Anjeia 
llcaluiti  of  aiory." 
CHORAL.    aVM-ao.io,  7  o'clock 


^rnagts. 


Id  Maacherter.  N.  H..  Dec.  «l.  »»y.««^- *■•>••■ 
Brook*.  Allan  Cleworih  of  Lowell  to  Cora  B. 
Moulton  of  Manohe*ter.  „„„v    ii.v,, 

thl«  city.    Dec.  21,    by  Bev.   Smith   Baker, 


In 

liai 
bv  the  »ame. 


flPOB  the 


II  y  ma  233. 


^Siiltry  at  Calderwood's. 

Examine      Calderwood's 


Christmas 


for 


McriimacK  Micci. 

r^'I.iirfrc^t.cliPnp'^Ht  and  »k 
jriii  boolis  ill  Lowell.  We  claii 
only  genuine  liook-stoic  here. 


goods. 

r^ThehesI  turkeys  In  Lowell  at  Ciildcr- 
wotnl'*'.    Come  early  ami  get  one. 

ir?r-Levrr  clocks  alarm,  warranted,  $2.00 
e!*h,  at  Colhy'H  book  store.    A  useful  gtlt. 

r  Trll  will  acliitdlv  be  money  In  your  pock- 
Pt  to  viMt  the  old  Franklin  book  store  when 
you  are  looking  round  lor  holiday  goods. 
rT^-!<tichl»eiiulirnl  and  suitable  books 
children  were  never  b.fore  shovyn  i«i  the  c,  y 
as  we  are  offering.  Coggohall^,  61  Meiii- 
inack  ftreet. 

rTTOur  prices  (or  books,  Bibles,  albums, 
pictures  and  Iramcs  were  never  so  low  as  at 
the  present  time.  (Jive  us  a  call  and  bcc  if  it 
is  not  so.  Marsion  &  rrhice. 

ir3-.»Booksr'  Whv, everybody  knows  that 
when  vou  e<.mc  !i>  talk  about  books  ami  arti- 
cles inthe  stationery  line,  tlier./  is  no  pljl'-e  in 
the  ( itv  to  be  conii»:tred  wrh  the  old  leliabN- 
givc-ein-lhelr-money'ri  worth  book  store  at  fil 
Merrimack  street. 

I)est  stock  of 
im  to  liave  llu' 
Wc  do  not 
meieiv  get  an  assortment  ior  the  holidays, 
but  keep  a  lull  store,  the  year  around,  d.  s. 
&  J.  A.  Colbr,  44  Central  street.  (Red 
front. )    (>l»en  every  evening. 

C^'-Ocoanut  cakes?"  Why,  yes! 
Didn't  vou  kno.v  it?  Wc  make  th«m  ngiU 
here  inthe  back  of  the  shop  and  can  pass 
them  out  to  vou  piping  hot  il  you  want. 
There  in  nothing  old  al>out  oiir  cakes,  you  can 
CumlHe  your  old  boots  on  that.  I)r.»l»  in  iiiid 
tee  bow  it  is  done.  Smith,  4<  MerriHiack 
ureet. 

riTWe  claim  to  l>e  able  to  show  the  finest 
lot  ^Christmas  poultry  ever  brought  into 
Lowell.  We  have  choice,  fut  turkeys,  the 
finest  gee^e,  delirious  ducks,  and  charming 
chickens,  a.ul  our  pri.-.s  arc  clear  down. 
Call  and  see  us.  Thompsons  H.  vi.  ere 
market,  corner  East  Mcrnmaek  and  High 
♦;1  reels. 

t3°«old  pens  and  pencils,  elegant    plush 
aiulleather  photograph    and    autograph 
buraH,  rich  stationery,  writing  sets  in 
brass    an«l    bronze.    Christmas    cards 
prices,  fainilv    liihles,  besides  the  larg.-st  an* 
best  selecteil  stock  of  books  for  both  old  and 
young  in  the  city 
tail's,  51  M 


proportion  of  the  power  herctoloro  used,  a 
much  Icf'sening  the  expense  of  the  light. 
HN.  C.  Sanborn,  the  photographer.  Is  c 


Dr.  Oaantlett 

TallU 

helectionx 

UnRoJaa 

Uariiby 

..Sir  Geo.  J.  Klfef 
.Dr.  K.  J.  liopkiua 


Cliarle*  F.  Stott  and  Ml  ■.•lira  ma  A.  Smltlr.  alio 

l>ec.  21,  Ariliur   J.Campbell   and 

UlM  Mary  K.  Vlnlng.  ^^^^^^ 


NeiD  ^^ttti&tmtnxB. 


I9ratlis(. 


Neto  9M)frtu(emmt0« 


on- 
the  new 
have   the 


from 
Stack- 


glass 
at 


»s. 
all 


All  to  be  fttund  at  Coggch- 
•rriniaek  street, 


TaE  OlTJf. 


iTdering  the  subject  of  introibicing 
lisht  In  his  business.     Morrill  wi 
light  in  his  gall.  ly. 

Extrnalou    of  Fayette  Street. 

The  resolution  for  laying  out    and    widen- 
ing Favette  street,  as  a  public    street, 
Kasl  Merrimack   street  ii«)rth.rly   to 
pole  street,  which  passed   both    «>«■:•»;,  ;•;;♦" 
the  citv  <ouiKii  at  its  last  meeting,  will  open 
ftlhor«iugl.faie  47    feet    wide    l>»''W";y» .    '''• 
i>olnts  uaiMcd.      There  has  been  a  n.nsi.lci  .i- 
.Ic  amount  ol  travel  on  tie  Htrcet  lor    manx 
years,  and  inanv  residents  in    tlie    neighbor- 
l.ood  wiUbo   grat.tied    to   see   it    i"M;roved. 
The    building    of    the  Ucad    licirs   xxill    n<  t 
be  removed  till  spiing.    Tiie  grouinl  ^  liable 
tofre.z.'  up  in  a  few  days,  un.l  remain  fi  ../en 
during  the  winter,  so  ihul  the  work  of  grail- 
ii).'  coiil.l  not  be  d.me  to  advantage.    I  crina- 
lUMit  sidewalks  will   not  be  laid  on  the  street 
unless  on  petition   of    the    ''Vuif^'",  "».  ^');; 
street.    The  other  portion  ol    tayctU;  street 

i.-*  but  40  feet  wide. 

Obltnarr- 

lletscv  Dows,  widow  of  .Jonathan  I>«ws, 
,ii),|  grandinotherof  Charh's  H.  Philbriek  ol 
this  citv.  died  al 'he  home  of  h<-r  grantUon. 
No.  108  .Methueii  street,  yesicidiy,  aged  80 
years      .'^lic  was  a  nativ4'  of  ClH-bn^ionl. 

Susan  M.  WetlierlKU- die.l  at  her  home  on 
Kirk  street  vestertlay.  aged  70  years.  Mie 
was  an  old  resident  of  Lowell,  and  a  n}\.n-*' 
of  Llarv^rd.  A  sister  of  deceased,  Sophia  I  . 
Welbeibee,    is    a   teacher     In  the    Bartlett 

*"^ Major  Frank  MeQuade  died  last  njght  at 
his  home  on  Williams  street,  aged  49.  He 
had  been  in  failing  health  for  a!»out  thr«;c 
veurs.  He  served  with  credit  In  the  war  in 
the  IGih  andlltl.  M.ssaehusettsre^-'iments, 
receiving  a  commission  as  major.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  |M)lice  force  two  years.  He 
leaves  two  daughters. 

Andrew  O'Uoarkc  die<l  at  Ins  home.  No. 
175  .Market  street,  today,  of  pneumonia,  re- 
sulting from  a  severe  cod  contracted  on  tlie 
day  of  the  city  election,  ased  42  years,  lie 
served  four  years  in  th.«  civil  war,  being  a 
memb«roftl"  Hill  cadets,  and  a  constant 
friend  and  caini.-mate  of  Major  Frsuik  Mc 
Quade,  who  died  la>l  night.  Mr.  O  lioarke 
wa*  iorraerly  a  member  of  Tost  42.  lie 
leaves  a  wife  and  two  children.  The  lunerul 
will  occur  Sunday  allernixin  at  3  o'clock. 
Committee  BfectlnK*. 

At  a  roeeting  of  the  committee  on  sewers 
last  evening  it' vvas  voted  to  recommend  to 
the  next  citv  council  the  construction  of 


|*roceiiKlonal. 

V^•^^lcle* •••.}• 

INulter 

Maguilicat ••»  •••• 

D(-u<  MiM-ratur 

Auttiein 

A  n  them,  (a  f ter  Sermon) . 

KJlJ^ional.  "Adwte  Fidele."...F.  Reading 
nous K  OF  PllAYKIL 
There  will  be  an  early  celebration 
holy  communion  at  7.30  a.  m.  A  H..c^nd  cel- 
ebration, choral,  and  M'rmoii  at  10.»)  a.  m., 
when  the  following  music  will  be  rendered: 

Prooraslonal.    "Adeate  Fidel.*." 
lutrolt.    "Hark !  What  Mean  1  hoae  Uoly 

Voice*'* ••• 

Kyrie •.■.■.*••.•; 

Anthem.    "Deliold  a  \  irjjlu' 

(ilorial'ibi •  ■ 

Hvinu.    "OoiKl  Tid.ngs. ' 
Offertory.    -Holy  Oderbig.' 
Surrum  Corda. 
Sanctus.  .-•.•.•••  .......*•••• 

Hymn. 

Uioiialn  ExcelsU 

Nunc  Uimittia .,       , ,.    ,.,.     , 

^rcct•»^i«ual.    "Once  la  Uoyal  Uavid  a  City. 

Evening    prayer  and    sermon  «t  7   o*cl«»ck. 
Sul.>cl  ..f  s.  rinon.  'The  Il.ily  Child."     The 
following  music  will  be  rendered: 
Proc*  ssional.    "Adeste  Fiiiele*  " 
t'antate 

Vuth.in.    "Hark  I  What  Mean  Those  Holy 


In  thla  citv.  Dee.  2?.  Saaan  M..  daaghter  ol  the 
late  Dea.  Asa  Wetherbee.  y "-d  70  reara. 

Funeral  aervlce  at  Ike  houae,  23  Kirk  atreei, 
Sunday  at  •.•.:t0  p.  m.     Krieuda  Invited. 

In  Lowell.  Dec  21.  Mra.  Bet.y  Dowf.   aged  85 

^'Tu'n^ral  fiTm  h'r'uf  realdeaoe, at  the  home  of 

.Saturday  at  2  o'otoek. 
vited  without  further  motioc 


106   Meihuea    atreet,  on 
Uelatlvea  luid  friend*  in- 


Nfto  atJbfrtistmmUJ. 


Fdr  Bi£  Stort,  Kioe' sooils,  see  Hall. 


Ilratclaas    man     to     take 


Of  the 


.Rosalnl 

•  •• •  liiVCV 

T.  bmilb 

Gounod 

Bedbead 

....Plain  Song 

OldCbOTit 

.Tonus  Iiei.1"' 


Attwood 
(icodwin 


Voice*" ;^  ••.••;■;•  ••  v M*'".! ; 

llyraii.    "  While  Shepherd*  Watch  lbeir_  I- l<>cli.i.l  I,  j,,^,    j,.i:i  iht-   u«uul  pr.ce 


.Magnificat ........ .....i.  I'la^er 

Hyriiii.    "Hark!  The  Herald  Auijel*  Hu*. 
I'roceaaioual. 

8T.  PATRICK'S  CHURCU. 

MOIl>'INU. 

.Uaydu'*  Second 
Kovftllo 


Maas 

Adeste  Fidelea. . 


. •••••• 


Paalms 

.If^u  U.'demptor 

Maxuiticat 

Alma  lU-d.mptorU.... 

O  Salutari* •' 

Tuutuiu  Lrgo 

Quartette:  Miss  J 
Annie  Dunn,  n  to 


EVKXISO. 

O  regorhi  n 

, »IU.lkT 

, ,.Laml>inoiie 

Ncwlni.d 

lSo»i»liii 

Uo*»iul 

J.Finn,  soprano;  Miss 
W.  H.  Keilly,  tenor;  F. 


WAITED    ""A          — 
ehargeol  rs.WWTinK  M'Indlea  (run  Itabbeth), 
ppo»>H.ig.  warping  and  nlashlag.    Addreaa  buper- 
iuteudent,    Couriei  office. 

TO  ALL  WHOM  IT  MAY  CONCEUN. 
-lie  it  known  that  Jerome  It.  -Melvln  hu* 
been  duly  appointed  niauyger  of  tlie  bu(!inef8or 
iheSUony  .spring  Bed  and  SUu.le  KoIIt  Co.,  and 
he  l»  thevnly  person  having  authority  to  collect 
money  tor  account  of  said  coinpauy. 

A.  r.  ATM  Kit Til.N.  Treaourer*. 
t-horey  Spring  Ued  aud^hade  Roller  Co._ 

FOn  SAf.E  OR  TO  l7ET.-The  l.x>well 
lloiler  Work!.,  with  the  title  and  jood  will 
of  the  bufineits,  now  runt.lne  at  full  blast.  Ihese 
work'  hafi-  be.n  ealaWislied  all  over  the  country  i 
for  n<  arlv  foitv  v.ar*.  I'urlie-  wishing  to  luveat  | 
in  this  ;:.;.).!  prop,  rty  at  a  l-w  fliiure  will  do  well 
!.i  apply  at  ouce  to -Mia.  Klu.abeth  Dobbins.  45 
West  fine  »treet,  or  to  Fraud*  A.  Jewett,  Dut- 
ton  street,  lA>well,  Maa*. ^ 

JUST  RECEIVED 

and  opened,  l.'  JiflVrent  noveltlee  In  lot*  of  from 
1  to  A  dozen,  ritaiiing  from  '..'a  to  50  cents.  1  his 
,.  JM-t  hall  the  u«uul  pr.ce.  Coma  early  belore 
iltcy  are  ail  gone. 

O.  I.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Druggists, 

Oppoalte  Poat  Ofllee. 

FOR  GITTS 

APPRECIATED  BY  ALL 

VISIT 

WM.  P.  BRAZKR  A.  CO.'S 

Comer  Hat  and  Glove  Store. 


SPLENDID  WEATHER 

For  the  Skato  Trade. 


We  are  aomewbat  ID  doubt  aa  to  whether  we 
bad  beat  advertl*e  lawn  mowera  or  akatea.  Oar 
•took  of  the  latter  being  the  largest  we  iJeolde 
In  favor  of  skates.        ..^ 

BABIHBT  A  BEBBT^ 

ICE  KINO. 


We  have  ererythlng  desirable  In  these  good*,  all 
Ute  best  make*,  Including 

Barney  &  Berry's  Automatic,  loe 
King.  Keyless,  All  Clamp,  N. 
Y.  Club,  Imperial, Acme,  Wins- 
low,  Rockers,  Half  Rockers. 

—AND  A- 

NEW  LADIES'  SKATE 

Which  we  shall  sell  for  leas  than  the  #ame  quali- 
ty 1*  offered  anywhere  lu  Lowell. 


M\m  M  New  Tear 

OOODS. 

Among  which  may  be  mentioned  pa- 
tent »elf-dallng  diarle-.;  fancy  boxes; 
silk  velvet  picture  f  raiuos ;  bandsame 
vaaea:  eboloe  perfumes;    pocket  out- 
Icry ;  hair  and  tooth  bi  uvbee ;    ladles 
and  gents'  It  carat  aolid  gold  ringa. 
onyx,    ciroeo  and  amethyst  stonea; 
Kngliah    calf     and    Ituosia    leather 
pocket   books;   floral   autogranh   al- 
Dums;  iShqtograph  albums  in  Kngllsh 
ealf  and  inorooco;  Kcnta'  neckwear; 
•olid  gold  pena  and  pencil*;  lailles' 
and   children's   knit    hoods    and  In- 
fanta' knit  cap*;  soap  pig*  and  other 
curioua    figures    in    aoap;    checker- 
boards, doiuinoes;  out   g'a**  bottles 
for  cologne  and  bay  rum;  gla^*  paper 
welghta;  box   paper  ami  aiuilunery; 
lad!**' and  gents' kid    glovea;    aliver 
thiinblea:    g  il<t  slo<ve  but  oiH*:  aolld 
gold  emblem  pins  of  dlffdre-t  ordi-rs: 
ladlea'   gold   ear-ring*;    Kold   Mhawl 
pins;    bur   pln«;    gold    locket*    and 
watch  charm* ;  phUed  and  anlld  silver 
napkin   rlnga,  and  many  othur  useful 
and  ornaiiicntul  presents  which  we  are 
offering  at  price*  a  third  lower  than 
other  dealers. 

A.  C.  MTICVElVfi,  tffi  nnd  18« 
Mlddlcaex    Street. 


ABOUT  OUB  PRICES. 

Ouratockof  SKATES  we  b<.ught  at  the  very 
bottom  price;  one  kind  we  are  actually  re- 
tallliiKfor  Iraa  money  than  aome  of  onr 
compel llor*  paid  lor  thein.  Our  prices  rixhl 
tliraugh  are  from  I'l  to  W)  centa  lea*  than  those  ol 
any  other  dealer,  and  we  would  consider  It  e 
favor  tJ  have  them  compared  wiih  any  in  town. 

KEYLESS  ONLY  $2.00  A  PAIR. 


First  qnalliy,  hardened;  remember  we  say 
hitrdeintl,  an.l  iK)t  the  soft  steel.  No  one  In  Low- 
ell sell*  tht  m  »o  cheap. 


BARNEY  &  BERRY'S 

Keyless  Skates, 

$1,50  to  $2.25, 


We  have  the.largest  line  of  Skates  nnd  Sled*  In 
the  city. 


J.  Dolie 

;jaiii^t, 

Keillv. 


itv,ba*-'.    Chorus  ol  40  vou'i?-.    Or- 
&1.  J.  JohiHoti;    dirL'ctor,    Dr.  J.  A. 


.  .Uandel 


J.  ELIOT. 

KORtNO«>Jf. 

Organ  Prelude.    llalUlujah 

OldHundei.    Congrega.loual. 

Kei'tival  Te  Deuui  in  E  fiat ^BOCK 

tJloria  I'alrl • ; '  • /. :  *  *  *  •""**'•' 

llvmn.     lUrkl  The  Herald  Ansel*  ising. 

.-oprano  Solo.    The  Holy  Child -  .Barnl»y 

ll\nin. 
Antliem 


T^r-BGANT 


FA1V» 


FOR  SALE  BY 


H.  HOSFORD  *e  CO. 


SLEDS 


f 


CLIPPER  and 

FRAME, 


166  aL168  MERRIMACK  ST. 


(EEooD  ann   €oa\ 


From  60  cents  to  $2.50. 


Our  75  cent  SLED  is  the  greatest  Fucccas  of  the 
age:  same  a*  KOla  everywhere  for  $1.<)0.  lluH.e 
sled*  (two  Blzen)  are  strong,  well-made,  beau' I- 
fully  painted,  and  are  very  cheap.  A>  ith  ^very 
we  give  a  nice  new  rope  KltKE.    Call  and 


For  cold  weather.    Lay  In  a  ttock  of 


Culm  on  the  Li-'tening  Ear  of  Nl^jlit 
And  There  were  bheplu-rd* nix 


Organ  Postlude. 


BIZ 


Marche  Miauire... 
8T.  PEFEIi'S. 

O'CLOiK   SEUVICE. 


,  .liounoJ 


.  .Zwiag 


the 


'  **Tlic  Strategist*"  nt  Music  hall  tonight. 

Mni^haM-,  prineipal  of  the  HiRh  school, 
was  a.wut  today  ou  account  of  Kickucss. 

The  wveulii  l>!iK<^  to«lay  eontaina  nu  nc- 
c  >uiit  of  the  police  work  of  the  year,  ami  oth- 
er locals  ofiiitoreKt. 

The  llo-ton  and  Maine  railroad  will  riin 
extra  trains  Monday  betwocn  this  city  and 
Boston,  Lawrence  and  Haverhill. 

llovt  Bros.,  theonterprisiujj  boot  nnd  shoo 
nun,'  have  CMiri^tmus  ))iT.-enls  that  are  enii- 
iieully  UM'ful.    They  will  repay  a  visit. 

All  who  have  not  seen  "Michael  Bliojjoflr" 
Khouldinakc  it  a  point  to  attend  the  perlorm- 
Hnc«at  Muse  hall  next  Monday  evening. 
Many  who  have  witnessed  it  in  Boston  will 
RO  again.  ^  .      ,  .,  . 

The  eoiinsrl  for  plaintiffs  in  the  suit  of  h<I- 
mund  Burke  et  al.  vs.  the  Concord  railroa.l 
conipaiiv  ai>plied  to  the  attorney  peiieial  ol 
New  ILmipHhire  to  coinnience  proceedinfrs  to 
auHul  the  eontr:iet,  wlii.Mi  he  has  deeliii«;<l  to 
d).  The  attorniy  ;,'i'iierai'.s  letter  Is  said  to 
be  very  decided  in  character. 

At  the  Y.  M.C.  A.  Band  of  Hope  enter- 
tainnii-nt  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  ball  last  evening, 
president  llirshliel.l  pr-sided,  and  the  pf- 
eranitneiiuluded  sinRiiiKby  Misses  Kulher- 
ford  i.nd  Mariin,  and  Mr.  Martin;  awtophone 
nolo  by  Mr.  Ilatili:  re<itatioiis  by  Mr.  Flaii- 
<lers,  and  recitations  by  Emma  and  Etta 
Ilirshfield. 

At  a  lepular  meeting  of  MononiaUe  En- 
eaiDpmeut.  No.  4, 1.  O.  O.  K.,  li.id  last  ev.ii- 
inir.  the  follo«inK  ofllcer*  were  eleete.l : 
C.  r.,  n.  Sutdifle;  II.  v..  J.  B.  Lyford;  S. 
W.,  II.  Hoole;  J.  W..  C.  W.  Bean;  tieasui- 
cr,  II.  rotter;  U.S.,  W.  Ilod-son;  1< .  S., 
W.  A.  Trow;  D.  on  II..  J.  A.  riumnier; 
trustees,  E.  Sheppaid,  W.  Laiigley.  C.  lla- 
zen. 

The  ease  n;:;dnst  Kdson  L.  Fuller,  eliarfsed 
with  sUooliiiK  a  brother  of  police  olUcer 
Witbani  Au;:.  22,  was  reached  in  llio  county 
eoiirt  lit  lleiiiiiiiL'ton,  Vt.,  Thursday.  The 
evidence  aj^ainst  Fuller  is  eireuniHtanllal.  It 
will  be  reineinbered  that  Withani  was  shot 
while  Hitting  in  his  house,  and  sii«t>i<  ion  Ml 
on  Fuller  becnuHC  ill  feeling  exiated  between 
the  two  men. 

We  have  received  a  sample  lot  of  prime 
Florida  oranges  lioni  the  grove  of  11  iraiii  F. 
Flandern  of  Nashua,  Florida.  Mr.  !<  Ian.  ers 
formerly  worked  for  II.  II.  Barker,  and  lie 
Htiil  docs  a  "piping"  business— in  the  gol.len 
fruit.  Ilia  oiehard  is  now  bearing  prolusely, 
and  he  has  sent  a  large  Invoice  to  .1.  B.  8a w- 
IclleN  market,  Ti'den  street.  They  will 
make  a  fine  showins  on  tlie  Christ  mils  table. 
Police  Court.  or 

l>ec.  23.-11  ugh  Glldee,  tr>0  and  e*  tl>ree 
Illegally  keeping  liquor.    Ther«^"li"l»o"''"»^ 
lines  for  drunkenne»«.    S"- 
ca»eH  were  continucdratcgtata.** 

•iT'the    tHOst    ainu.'ing   jMcrri. 
ThI&viie  >tage,  an.l  In  the  ban.N  of  the  ac- 
JMOpUlhed  eompanv    wliiidi 


proposed  iniirgiHal  sewer  extending  f  r<»m  the 
southerly  portion  of  ward  4,  and  a  portion  of 
war.l  3,  and  continuing  in    Lawrence    stivet 


an.l  huiUlings  vcsieniay  iiiuiii.niii,  .^  "••- 
vote.l  to  order  the  suiierint.n.biit  of  public 
buildings  to  have  suitable   tire  escapes    con- 


llaverly  semis 
Tiic  eoiir- 


,^118  presei.te.Hn  llrst-class  "tvl'^v'  a  Ue^ 
nanvluclu.bsT.B.  Polk,  Frank  L.  AlKcn. 
KTrrv  LUilen,  Mis-  Kae  (JiUH-rt.  Marie 
HriiTand  o  b.rs  well  known  in  the  piofea- 
52r  "•TheStrategistH"  will  a|.pcar  at  Mu- 
Stui  tonghr,  and^Ht.  arc  now  on  .ale  at 
Ibe  Iwx  oflicc. 

Concord  River  BHdKC. 

^ia.*lM  r  iwlev    has   given    verbal  notice 

^"le«?  on 


or  vh  initv  ti!l  il  ent.rs  the  Concord  river  be- 
low the  Middlesex  company's  <lani. 

Ala  meeting  of  tlu!    eoinnilttee   on    lands 
an.l  buildings  ycster.lay    afternoon,   it    was 

hill  -'iiiiis-^  •"  ""  • '     ' ;      _  -    ,  ,  "  II  1,^ 

nected  with  Musi.;  and  Urban  halls.  Es- 
eapes  similar  to  tlio«e  on  ihe  rear  of  city  hall 
iiiid  Welles  hall  in  this  city,  or  the  city  hall  In 
L"iwiX'nc>',  were  recomineiul.'d,  and  the  es- 
c.ites  are  to  «xtend  .liagonally  across  the 
Iniilding  from  the  upper  story  to  the  second 
story  or  the  cround.  [The  tire  escapes  «t 
the  city  hall  in  Lawren.u!  are  so  ina.lo  that 
when  a  person  d.scen.ls  to  the  second  story 
tlie  luliu-la'de  portion  of  the  ladder  at  Its 
lower  extremity  .lesceii.ls  by  reason  of  the 
weight  upon  it,  to  tlie  i^rouinl.] 

It  was  .leeidid  to  have  tickets  sohl  to  en- 
tertainments in  Huntington  hall  In  lutun- 
at  the  ShnttucU  street  eiilranec,  as  w«ll  us  at 
the  one  on  Merrimack  street,  ami  to  have  the 
Shatluck  street  door  opened  ill  the  close  of 
«'verv  entertainment.  The  proprietors  of 
Meclianhjs  ball  were  Insirucled  by  vote  ol 
the  co:r.mittee  to  have  the  outer  doors  ol 
the  hall  so  adjust.  «l  as  to  ssxing  both  w")"'*- 
The  imi.rovemeiils  lecoininend.-d  wll  >.• 
mi.deatonce,  and  the  owners  of  the  ha  Is 
have  expressed  theit  willingness  to  make  the 
changes. 

The  joint  standing  committee  on  streets 
met  last  evening,  an.l  transacted  a  largi- 
amountofbusine-s,  a  number  of  p  liti«ms 
on  which  action  li:id  not  been  taken  during 
the  year  being  laid  on  the  tabl«  or  given 
leave"  to  withdraw.  Coun.-ilnicn  Varnum, 
Tli.miaK,  an.l  superiiit.ndent  Woodward 
were  appoinU'«l  as  a  siib-coininiltce  ou  the 
Willi.rd  Coburii  gravel  bank. 

Chrlatmas  llluaic. 
Christmas  am^  Easter,  th-  two  great  festi- 
vals of  the  Chi  Isiian  vear,  are  days  on  which 
Ihe  ehuieh  choirs  exert  llienis.lves  to  pre- 
sent s<.inetbing  grand  in  the  way  of  music. 
This  year  the  Easter  music  was  very  line, 
an.l  from  the  prograinm.s  given  b.>l.)W  it 
will  be  seen  that  the  Christmas  selections  do 
not  sufTer  by  cominirlson.  The  programmes 
are  lor  the  services  Sundiy  (Christ luas)  wb- 
not  otherwise  stated : 

ST.  ANNE'.S  CHURf^- 

4IIUISTMA8  KVK..  ;       ^^.  _,  . 

;;r. Barnby 

Anthrm  .    "Beh''  (  Back,  In  D. 

Ingb"       Jl'rout.ln  K. 

* (  Wilson,  in  D 

%rai.  Domino.  In  C j ' gTpiSer 

tenedlcanlmamea    .y..y...^^^^^^^^ 

Hymn  M.    J:|;^f,K»';',hc  LIst'ntng  Ear oTXighl" 

Cantlque  Noel.    "O  Holy  Mgbt !" -- 

organ  pctlude •' 

*  CHRISTMAS  DAY. 

MORNINU   PIIAYKK,   10.30  A.   M 

Anthem  .    "In  the  Beginning  was  th^  Woril 
Venlte,  Exaltemua  Domlao.  "Grand  ChunC 

(  Buck,  In 
(jlorltt  I'atrl. 


Uafs 

ia». 

iXffr;::::::::::::::::::i:an;iiaiouevS^cbJ? 

Oir.rlory,  Ade«tc  Fidelea u  *  •  ♦  . 

Organ  l'o*Uude •• Ualisle 

VBSrKKS    AT  3J30. 

Psalms vr^"*tm 

Luu'late  l*Ufrl Aing.irem 

<niri*tmu8  Hymn Ue  imau 

Ma«uiticat • vuJt[\ 

Aim:i  Kt-demptorls V-        n 

OSalu;arls r^i 

Taniam  Ergo.... • uoen 

SopRino.  Mr*.  C.  M.  William*  ;  alto.  Mis..  .Joale 
U.ardon-  Unor,  Joseph    It.    Tyrell;  basn,  J.   II. 
Maguinnis ;  organist,  1'.  K.   Malloy ;  chorus  of 
Ti«ice*. 


Look  at  the  Stock 


we  guarantee  our  pricea. 


-OF- 


Whitney  Brothers 


An  ele- 


15 


S.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  anal  C.  O. 

We  could  go  on  ami  give    you    the 


alpbalietifdesind,  but  weouly  ofler  a 
samples    this    time.     What   does    it    ii 


Before  purchasing  Chrlatmaa  presents 

gant  line  of  Silk  Handkerchief*,  Silk,  Serge 
and  Gingham  Umbrella*. 

63  CENTRAL  STREET. 


128  Central  Street. 


MOLLAHAN   BllOS- 

Arc  selling  all  grades  ol  coal  at  low  prloei. 

Alao  'Wood,. Flour,  Lime,  Cement,  Hajr, 
Oats,  Ac. 

Office,  49  Qorham   street;    yard,   408  Qorham 
street.    Both  connected  by  telephone. 

WHITHED&CO. 


I 


whole 

f(rW 

mean}' 
Whv,  it  means  sugar  hearts,    candy    canes, 
b  irl'ev  toys  nnd  Christmas  goods.     We   have 
"ot  hearts  so  big  that  if  they  once   go  .lown 
Fhev  will  never  come  up  in  your  throat  :  in 
short,  the  largest  and  tiiiesi  .lisplay  of  sugar 
hearts— big  and    little,    red    and    whil. — all  i 
iKanllfully  decorated,  that  was  ever  sliown  1 
ill  Lowell.    C^andy  canes?  Why,  nolxaly  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  bolorc  as  we  now  show. 
ill  ali  sizes.     Barley  toys  in  all  siz.-s    an.l    at 
all  i)rices,  from  one  cent  up.    Cau.ly  basiicLs 
in  all  eoh.rs  and  shajies.     We  have  mule  ex 
tensive  piepar  .lions  for  the  Christinas  trade 
and  vou  should  not  fail  to  liisp<et  our   goods 
iM- fore  vou  make  vour  purchases.     In   ad.li- 
thmtoour  v^hristmas  goo.ls    we    have    .-on- 
siantlv  on  hand  a  large  ami  Iresli  stock  of  all 
tb.>  line  "ra.b's  of  confectionery.    Of  .  .r.irsc 
voukm.w  that  we  have    everything    in    Hie 
iruit  line.    F.  W.   Smith,    fruit    and    candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  streeU 


We  shall  close  our  store 


Monday     afternoon     and 


evening,  Dec.  26th. 


Sherman  &  Manning 


Down  They  Go! 

Xmas  Cards, 

New  Year  Cai'ds, 
Birthday  Ca^^. 

Tttncy  Cards 

LESS  tikn  half  the  price 


No  i)uffiiig  necessary   lor  Ihe  lot    of    iiuflT 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  fr.mi   .V)   t..    lO 
charge   2j    cents.    IIoou  .V:  Co 


Wareroo^^'** 


cents 


wc 


druggists. 


Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  t«ile' 

^ .  .u-ge  amount  f> 


la 

of  the   liixhest 
Hunt.  28 


kdams 
landel 


Il'rout,  1«  ^ 
Wilson.  It 
. J.  c.  1).  v*i 

H.  B. 


i;uii  alrcets   In    ,   i„  , 

.    bridge  across  the  ^'«;n«'«|:i£:^'^ 
itai- «'o«irt  opposite  Orwnwood    Bfolfcon. 


favor   of    eoi' 
e 
Brotborfc' 


ISSdiSr  K>E»  next  Toewlay  •vcnlnf. 


Ho 


Te  Oeum  (K  Flat) 

itonedictu.  ^J^^-^^;M^::::.\\....H^^i\ 

HOLY  OOMMUNIOJ^. 

O.J.  KH 

,  .•••...  .IL  B. 

_„._ M« 

Hark  I  the' Herald  Angela  »lD«.' 
rk«.rtnrv  H«lo.  "OirtaUaaa  Boag  .  •  •  •  • 
gSofl^ertory.  ''N*"  fro-  -H  Men.  eto." 

TrUagioD  I ««▼« 

Saoetaa     ) 


Hymn  Itf- 

« 

Kyrl«EtelM>n 

Ulorln  Tlbl • '  V  *  *  '^L'm 

Uimnl?.    "M«ndels.obB- 


Flre  Insurance  wrltfvaalea 
Home  and  Forel«r"«e  by  George  F 

atanding  at  a) '^*'*"' "aaa. 

Centr^Jijjj^  atandard  parlor  la  looking   better 
iian  ever.    The  Magee  advanced  ran;;e  and  >  en- 
dome  arc  flr*t-«la8B.    Call   and   see  the  >Ii:;;ee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
atreet,  N.  J.  Wier  &  Co. 

A  full  asaortment  of  parlor  stove*.  run;:e^  and 
furnucea  ou  hand.  8?wcr  and  drain  i  ip«>,  mantla 
an.l  shelves  for  sale.  Tbe  Magee  advanced  rang* 
1 4  working  splendidly;  call  and  aee  il,  61  Market 
freer,  N.  J.  WierA  Co. 


Jt««b6er  MoHltlimt  umH  Wemlker  SIrlpt 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workaaen.    .1.  C. 
Bennett,  61  Dntloa  street. 


M^owrll  iHmtrlrt  Trlrfhon^  Co. 
SO  shares   Lowell   Un-trirt  Teiepbone  Ca.  tor 
aale  by  Was.  Sbepard,  28  Ceatral  atreet. 


PoMl/ry. 

Tbe  we!l-known  Ke'vl.lrre  innrkit  has  thla 
y««r  aa  aRnal  opened  coniraunieatione  wltk  tlM 
best  poaltry  raisers  In  New  Enaland,  and  la  aev 
Mtling  soBie  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  aeea 
in  Lowell.  Thanksgiving  week  tbe  enpply  will 
be  vAiy  large  and  cboior,  and  will  inclnde  tiu^ 
kejra,  fewto,  gaeaa,  eUekeaa  aad  dacka  af  Ika 
rnj  beai^oalltjr.  rtleea  will  be  aa  low  aa  tka 
kuwcat,  aaa— tUfntloB  will  be  caaraat«c4 
BeHMcra  Uwkct,  eoracr  II  ltd 


I  anl  11  Jrescott  Street. 


'Hoston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


AJ^ 


LATE  TRAINS. 


]V£oncla^'9   ll>ec.    ^SOtli. 


To  acecnmodatc  those  who  desire  to  spend  the 
evenlac  la  Boston,  tbe  Boaton  It  Maine  Bailroad 
will  raa  a  apeotal  express  train  leaving  Boston 
for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 
CMber  nieelal  trains  will  ma  as  follows : 
Leave  Lowell  for  Boaton  at  9,»  b.  at. 
■*      Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  0.30  p.  m. 
'•      Lowell  for  Lawreaoe  and  Haverhill  at 
ll.SSp.ai. 

J.  V.  PHILLIPS, 

Gea.  AgL,  Lowell. 


We  oaatlaae  to  aet  as  solieitors  for  Patents, 
OavcaU.  Trade  Marks,  Oopvrlffbta.  ete.,  lor  the 
Ualte4  (Itates,  Caaada,  Caba,  Ka^aad,  France. 
OcnBaay,  etc.  We  have  bad  iMrty-llve  years' 
experlenee.  Patents  obtaiaed  thruagh  as  are 
aatleed  la  tke  SeleaUie  Aacrlraa.     Tbi 


aai  spleadfd  nhistraMI  waekly 


lis  larf* 

rstlM  Progress  ersclMea,  is  very  ia- 
tercaiiafiaadlMwaaeaonMaselraalatkMi.  Ad- 
drsas  lilTMII  Jk  OO..  Patent  Solieitors,  Pab'. 
•r  BuMiaiiHC  AMBBiOAii,  S7  Park  Mow.  Maw 
York.   BaadboekabOTitPa'.Mrt  ftaa. 


— AT- 


WUOLESALE  AND    RETAIL 


-AT  THE— 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 


239  Merrimack  Street, 


OKfC  DOOR  ABOVB  TILDKN  STRi:BT. 


Also  a  flne  line  of  Chromoa,  Frames,  I'lctures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Pvaael*.  and  a  great  many  other 
U*eful  and  Fancy  Articles  at  prices  that  cannot 
be  duplicated  in  tlil*  city. 

We  mansfaeture  the  Fringe  Cards  and  import 
Foreign  Card*,  therefore  ttut  reason  i*  plainly 
acen  why  we  can  sell  so  cheap. 


Our  stock  I*  selected  with 'fV^'cj"!  "'ferencc  ta 

>Vliite  ^^sli, 

FT*a.Tikliii9 

AjrU  TUB  CELEBKATED 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  IVom  our  aliens  and  ELICVATOR. 
where  coal  1*  h-ept  under  tonhrpmof  rooft,  and 
can  supply  our  customer*  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  UUY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  eld 
methods. 
g^A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  or.U-r*  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoolv 
prompt  attenilon.     . 

WHITH£D  &  CO. 

Olflce,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  Htreet. 
Bhamcii  Officks— A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Datton 
treet;  rawtucketvlUe,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 
LnttralrUle,  ftore  of  Miller  Brothers. 


Open  Every  Evening- 


Come  In  and  see  onr  goods  and  priees  at  the 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

GOULD  4  CO.,  PROPRIETOBS, 

M9  MorrtaasMk  MvaeC, 

Oae  Do«r  Akowe  IVMom  tuvct, 


la  Wbeelsrt  Bloek.  aad  only  on*  artmto^  walk 
tt^m  Merrlmaik  iraot  dsf  rt. 


ALL 
Pr 

peasapUyi 


KINDS     or    OOMMBBOIAL 
a:  tko  Oowlor.  Jab. 


JOB 


.•Sat 


^^  Kt"  THK  liKST. 

S^UFFOLK  COAL! 

ClaATK  IM^iINY  FISK,> 

The  Forest  and  Best  Goal  in  the  Market 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lohigh, 

Lackawaiui*, 


— AHD— 


WHITE  ASII  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  aad  split,  sea. 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  priees. 

F".   E.    BEIVIS^ETI*, 

63  Moody,  OOP.  Tremont  Street. 


lela  Oflcai  coanacted  bp  Tela* 
phone,  at  XV.  H.  MToreeater  *  Co.'s,  SI 
■errtatiuk  atreaC* 


OAT 

Itwfll 
voo.  kooii«Bliilt.  Ma!»ifi.pacy«pngy 
aieadtal  foe.  Orra*.  gMkH..aave  tt  «■  head, 
save  the  child.  eoldT>»  PragglsU. 


IbvPhystetaos.  Iwd.bfi 


FLOUR 

Jast  reeclved  aad  for  sale  eknip.  A  ear  load  of 
Chrlsttan  Bro*.'.  eelebralsd  Soar.  Also  PllU' 
bary*s.   STILB8,  BOQIMM  A  00. 

HB  OOUBIBS  JOB  OVPICB  Is  prepared  to 
exasMejok  priBttBg  of  over?  deseriptlea  •■ 
Mtloo  aad  at  ilio  lowoit  latoa. 


I 


'r*,r  'M^'T  'P' 


XlHnl* 


LOWjffiliLy        W  AWBey      Wta. 


•Oioer  WUdi  to  wbia  ll^  «aU  an  ■«•• 


I  erop  is  short  thio  year  and  the 
perk  laterert  U  dif;;ruutI<>.J. 

....Kelfer  In  Germao  means  ••scokl.* 
HMftr  In  Kngllab  meaos  "scolded." 

....This  country  produces  Hiinually  four 
hundred  inlilioii  pounda  of  chcose,  by  mitey  I 

...."Marry  In  haMe  to  rein-nt  at  leisure" !« 
the  ordinary  motto,  but  old  Mr.  Siefcies 
Mem«  to  Imm  revcnted  it. 

....TUotehabrandof  clRars  In  Boston 
MttOied  alter  tl»  Herald.  We  hope  it  Is  not 
because  their  wrti|*t)er  is  very  dilTereot  from 
tbeir  filler  and  tb«y  draw  both  ways.— 
(TMinton  Gasatle. 

....After  a  walls  along  •»  Iju^y  """e** 
Jammed  with  holiday  huycrx,  what  a  rest  it 
l»  to  wander  oflT from  the  rauddenlnj;  crowd 
into  the  aeiiludfl  of  H>me  store  that  don't  ad- 
▼crtlHe.>tpn»Madeli)bla  Newx. 

....♦•FrlgWcned  raouse'Mstho  very  new- 
est faahlonablc  ahude  of  eolor.  It  U  a  pide 
gray  dashed  with  Rrcenlfch  brown.  It  waa 
the  happy  thought  of  a  young  lady  who  Rtood 
in  a  chair,  wsreaininj;,  while  her  bi«  brother 
went  for  the  little  rodent  with, the  poker.— 
[Springfield  Union. 

MAS»ACHUSKTTS. 


Eliahn  B.  Cole  and  wife  of  Ilunlington, 
well-to-4lo  ix'ople  and  well  known  in  this  vi- 
cinity, have  l>een  aricHled  for  btteiupting  to 
procure  abortion  on  a  servant  girl  in  their 
employ. 

Tbe  Brockton  Poultry  association  fur- 
niahed  the  poor  fumiliea  of  the  city  with  their 
Christmaa  dinner  today.  ThU  has  been  the 
euMtom  for  aeveral  ye«r«  al  Thanksgiving, 
but  this  year  it  was  postponed  to  Christmas. 

A  jolntcpecial  coinmiltee  of  the  Boston 
city  governineiit  ha*  decided  to  recommend 
tbe  abolition  of  tlie  police  commi«sioii,  leav- 
ing the  department  to  Im  run,  as  formerly,  by 
a  chief  of  police,  under  the  supervision  of  a 
eommittee  of  tlm  l>o«id  of  alderm.  n.  Vari- 
ous charges  arc  brought  against  th<!  commis- 
sioners. Mr.  Walker  Is  charged  with  acting 
••  oounsci  for  defendant  in  a  casein  which 
a  police  offlc(>r  was  complainant;  it  is  said 
that  Mjyor  Jones  has  acted  in  other  official 
onpaciticM.  and  that  Commissioner  Gargan 
was  absent  from  the  city  on  priyatc  buxineas 
without  the  consent  of  the  city  council.  A 
minority  of  the  committee  will  report  against 
anv  nction,  and  both  reports  will  probably  be 
,  referred  to  the  next  city  government  for  ac- 
tion.   

Installation.  —  Lust  Wednesday,  the 
Presbytery  of  Boston  met  at  Wlndbum,  N. 
H.,  and  installed  the  Rev.  Joseph  S.  Cogs- 
well pastor  over  the  Presbyterian  church  In 
that  town.  The  Rev.  Ira  C.  Tyson  presided, 
and  the  Rev.  Robert  Court,  of  Lowell,  acted 
as  temporary  clerk.  Mr.  CogsweU  nreseiited 
oredcniials  Iroin  the  Cumberhmd  (Me.)  Asso- 
ciation of  Congregational  Ministers,  read  his 
creed,  stilted  his  reasoiiH  for  asking  admis- 
sion to  the  Boston  Presbytery,  accepted  tbe 
standard  of  the  Presbyterian  church,  and 
was  received  accorclliig  to  his  request.  He 
then  fclgnifled  his  aeceptance  of  th.!  call;  and 
a  committee  was  appointed  for  hii  instiilla- 
tloii.  Presbytery  took  recess  and  were 
entertained  al  a  public  dinner.  At  two  p. 
ni  the  inst. Hal  ion  cvereises  were  taken  up. 
An  augmented  ehoir  sang  an  opening  an- 
them; Rev.  A.  il.  IJiiger  of  Lawrence  made 
the  invocnlion,  the  Rev.  8.  M.  Blauchnrd 
read  the  Scriptures,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Berry  of 
Pclham  offere.l  pniycr,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Har- 
rington of  Concord,  N.  11.,  preached  the  ser- 
mon, a  verv  eloquent  and  appropriate  dis- 
course on  the  triumphs  of  Chri'tuinlty  ;  the 
Rev.  I.  C.  Tyson  of  Londonilerry  then  put 
the  constltulioniil  questions  to  puslor  and 
people;  the  Rev.  Robert  Court  gave  the 
charge  to  the  pastor,  the  Rev.  I.  C.  Tyson 
charged  the  people;  closing  praver  was  of- 
fered bv  the  paotor  at  Salem.  N.  H.:  and  the 
newly-fnstalled  pastor  pronounced  tlie  bene- 
diction. The  whole  of  the  proceedings  were 
interesting  ond  delightful^ 

Foreign  Notes. 

The  lord  mayor's  fund  lor  tlie  defence  of 
property  In  Ireland  now  amounts  to  £7000. 
Largo  numbers  of  cojiles  of  the  United  Ire- 
land were  seized  by  tbe  police,  but  it  Is  bc- 
Hevc«iae,000  were  circulated.  Mi^s  Rey- 
nalda  of  (lie  Ladies'  Land  League  was  or- 
1  lo  l(«ep  tbe   peace  for  six  months  or 


■pctorgD  a  month's  iinprisonmont,  on  charge 
of  aiding  and  nbelting  a  criminal  conspiracy 
to  pt^ent  payment  of  rent.  She  refused  to 
fivobailandwcnttoiad.  .    ^    „. 

A  corrected  list  of  the  victims  of  the  Ring 
theatre  disaster  places  the  toUd  at  448. 

The  cashlor  of  the  large  banking  house  of 
MbbI  a  Co.  has  absconded,  being  a  defaulter 
to  tbe  aroouat  of  iJKOfiOO  lire.  He  waa  71 
fMQB  old,  and  was  40  years  in  the  employ  of 
the  firm.    He  had  been  speculating. 

FIRE    RECORD. 


Steamer  Granger  of  the  Charleston  and 
Banteo  line,  was  burned  to  the  water's  edge 
near  Charleston,  8.  C,  Friday  erening,  with 
ker  eargo,  of  cotton,  roain,  eto.,  worth  940,' 
•00.  The  passengers  and  crew  only  savea 
tbMBselTe^  by  Jumping  on  board  of  vessels 
with  wUfib  *liB  cnrao  in  oolllslon.  The 
•teamcr  was  insured  for  #15,000. 

Allen's  bloek,  including  a  hotel,  and  stores, 
at  Bed  Bank,  N.   J.,   were  burned.    Loss 

AdeetmeUveflre  oooarred  last  night  on 
Ike  Brentees  of  the  lle^ley  Cotton  Spiaoiaf 
^--^"  atOhlham,  BrtWend. 


■ew  esa  -you  remain  a  auflkrer  from  drt- 
BMila  wkea  worse  eaieii  than  youn  are  b^ 
CJieiuredbyHood'l^iarHNprtHa.   TrfH. 


\ 


Hniiiliiumtntt 


•  WIMBT,  Maaogero. 
vevLT. 


MOMnAJr  MVMjriKG,  Dee,  96. 

mm.  STROGOFF. 

letad  the  aa^'valleled  run  eT  tbsvo 
Baetoa  Thoatra,  where  its  i«pso> 
)  aalajred  by  Ailly  300,000  paraons, 
theslraeoers  et  tkis  dty  aad  vlelalty  will  have 
oppofftaiKy  Ibr  wltaesslag  Jules  Verne's  romaa- 
tle  pIskF  IntcrprMled  by  tbe  SMinbers  ot  Tompkins 
h   HiU's    Boaton   Theatre    Conipany,    Kiueno 


Tonpklas, 
astor. 


Bsauager.    Introduelng  the    starltag 


WILLIAM    REDMUND, 

From  tbe  London  theatres.  The  msiiy  favorites 
ot  what  la  aoknowledfted  to  be  the  finest  dramatic 
organization  In  Atuerioa. 

BTIXE  AMALIA  LEPRI, 

Principal  danseuje  of  the  Madrid  theatres,  and 
rraud  ballet.  Tbe  play  will  have  the  advanUfes 
of  macnlflcent  scenery,  brllliaot  oostames,  gor- 
geous appointments. 

Doors  open  at  7.16.    Begins  at  8  o'clock. 

Frioes— Urcheatra  fl.OO.  parquet  75o.,  dress  cir- 
cle 50c.  Shie  of  seats  oomuoeaccs  Friday,  Dec.  2'M, 
at  box  office. 


||oUli«B  Coats 


T  OWKL.L. 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BI0EL.OW Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Until  further  notice  the  Rink  wtll  be  open  day 
and  evening  for  Roller  Skating  with  the  Wlnslow 
•■Vineyard'^Koller  8kate,  now  BO  generally  used 
throughout  the  country. 

SF.8SIONS: 
Morning— 10  to  12.    Afternoon— 2  to  4.30.    Even- 
tug- 7.4i>  to  10.10.    Saturday  evenings— 7.46 
to  10.30.  Juvenile  sessions,  Wednesday  aad 
Satai  day  afternoons. 

ADMISSION: 

Day— IS  cents.  Evening— 26  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  ariernoons— 10 
eent».  Use  of  skates,  one  session,  10  cents; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  ee^slon,  6  cents. 
Coupons  ol  A  tickets,  $1.00.  No  charge  for 
dothing. 


^ 


^^-^^ 


r 


^'•T 


C  2  <^.// 


\ 


,   DECEMBER   24,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


Solilias  ®ooty0« 


Fom  osras 

APPRECIATED  BT  ALL 

VISIT 
WM.  P.  BRASBK  4b  OCK'S 

OoVasar  Mat  a»«l  Olave 

JUST  RECEIVED 

and  opened,  12  dtflTerent  novelties  la>  lots 
1  to  a  doaen,  retailing  from  20  to  SO  ooati 
la  Just  bait  the  usual  pr.ee.    CooM  eaily 
they  are  all  gone. 

C.  I.  HOOD  lb  CO.,  Dniggtets, 

Oypoatte  P— t  OMt  t .  _ 

^IUC  AMD  FANCY  LlMiM 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Embroidered  Tidies,  Wallets,  Straw  and  Leather 

bag',  baskets  and  l<a»ket  HiandK,  Uand 

Glasses  tind  Toilt-t  Articles  lor 

tbe  llolldaya  at 

A  BBLS    *    SOU'S  . 


Mnslc  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  tbe  American  Brass  Band. 


f^olitjas  ffiootijS* 


CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS. 


A  floe  line  of  asefbl  and  ornamental  presents, 
aueh  aa  Toilet  SeSa.  Bfaibsii  l>>#>ssss,  Oat  Rot* 
ties,  Shaving  Muxa,  Foiriutt  Books,  luk  Stand*, 
Candle  sticks,  lland  Mtrrers,  Thermometers, 
Cigar  Cases,  ac,  he,,  now  offered  fur  sale  by 

F.  H.  Butler  &  Oo.,  141  Oentral  Street. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  oxteaslve  stock  of  Hol- 
iday Uooda,  couiprislng 

Meerschaum  and  tfhar  Pipes, 

cigar  Cases,  Sstaef  Boxes, 

ClKarette  Csuscs,       Match  Boxes* 

Cl||ar  Holders,      Tobaeeo  PoaolMs, 

And  everything  in  the  smokera*  line.  Alto  a  flne 
stock  of  Clears  in  sinull  boxes  suitable  for 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  nifta,  and  will  be  sold 
at  tbe  very  lowest  prices.    Call  and  examine. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

NO.  5  CENTRAL  STREET. 

Smoke  the  Happy  Thought  6c.  Cigar;  best  la 
tbe  city. 


EN  BROTHERS. 

t  let  tbe  fence  preveat  your  calling.  .JEI 

BN|(ravtaffaf 
Albortypost 
Cluialnaaa  Cards. 
PtaUure  Fnusacat 
OoM  ¥ 
Telwet 
Plaalt  Prai 
Pceorated  Oooda, 
Panel  PleCares, 
Easels,  all  kinds, 
Albatms, 
IKTritlnff  Desks, 
Fancy  Goods. 

Oentral      Street, 

NEAR  THE  FBNCB. 


DIAMONDS  AND 
line  Jewelry  tor  the 
holidays.  Fine  VVutctiea 
for  preaentatlon  asiteciul- 
ty.  IIACO.N  BUOS.,  '.'& 
Central  street. 


CHRISTMAS  I  i  t 
Spend  your  money 
for  useful  presents  at  Ben< 
iier  Bros.',  IW  tt  140  Cen- 
tral street. 


'F  YOU  WANT  TO  BE  SURE  OF  A 


Good  Christmas  Dinner, 

At  a  reasonable  cost,  purchase  Mie  materlalB 
for  It  of 

GRAY    BROS., 

No.  4  Merrimaok  Street, 

Where  the  BEST  GOODS  to  be  found  in  the  city 
are  constnn tly  kept  on  hand. 

Sometliing-    IVew 

—  FOtt  — 

CHRISTMAS  PRESENTS! 


OR    CHRISTMAS    GIFTS. 


F 

Genuine  Turicey  Rugs. 

A  FINK  INVOICE  OF 

Turkey  Hiigi^ 

^      lai PORTED  BY  oi;rsbl.vcs. 


CUT  BRONZE   PANELS 


—  AND  — 
ModaUliona  te  Volvoe  or 


nae  Pnusias* 


They  are  artistle  la  design  aad  elegant  In  flaish. 
For  sale  only  by 

ICABBTOir     ft     PBIirCB, 
••  MorrlasMk  s«root. 

HUO-L-I-D-A-Y 

G-O-O-D-S. 

Cheapest  plaee  In  Lowell  Ibr  Framed  Pletnrcs, 
Velvet  Frames,  Albuois,  Ststionery,  Mottoes, 
Brackets,  Christmas  and  New  Tear's  Cards, 
Faaoy  Box  Paper.  Gaases,  Writing  Desks. 

Sheet  Mnsie  retaUlag  for  FIVE  GENTS. 

PietTurei  Framed  to  Order.  Oheapl  ObeMl 
0.  L.  CAHBBIDOE, 

Morrlasoo  Hovao  Biooli,  Herrlmaok  tH» 


InOBKBT  WOOD. 

M  lAsrtyr  ooraor  IVvell  Stteat,  Lewall.   The 
best  of  a?eoai-odattea  tor  slsk  aad  Umm  lefoos. 


tiMiUr. 


bf  l^loyboee  whil  all  leiieef 


Christmas  Goods 

In  great  variety.  Including 

Odor  Cases,  Dressing  Cases.  Cella. 

lold  Sets,  Cut-Olasa  Bottles, 

Perflamerjr,  Ae., 

For  ssle  at  LOW  PRICES. 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlm«c|LanA-^tt]lllJP<l'cot«« 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Frederick  Bailey.  Chas.  W.  Brown. 


ok  at  the  Stock 


-OF- 


hitney  Brothers 


Befoid (urcbaslng  Christmas  presents.    An  ele- 


Bt  llneofSilk  Handkerchief <»,  Silk,  Serge 
and  Olnghum  Umbrellas. 

f3  CENTRAL  8TUEET. 


Pown  They  Ool 


XilasCards^ 


HOLIDAYS  II! 

Plenty  of  Presents  for  the  Children  at 

C.  H.    KNOWL£S*S, 

»8  MIDDLESEX  STREET. 

earA  Large  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 

Our  store  la  full  of  goods  Just  suited  for  Chrlat- 
maa presents  for  old  and  young. 


New  Year  Cards, 
Birthday  Cards, 

AMD 

Fancy  Cards 
LESS  THAN  HALF  THE  PRICE 

— AT— 

WHOLESALE  ANV    RETAIL 

—AT  THIt- 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

329  Merrimack  Street, 

ONE  DOOR  ABOVE  TILDEK  STREET. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


194    CENTRAIi    STREET. 


CiimHis  aiil  New  Year 

GOODS, 

Among  which  may  be  mentioned  pa- 
tent self-dating  disries;  fancy  boxes; 
silk  velvet  picture  frames;  handsome 
vss<'S ;  oboue  perf  amen ;  pocket  cut- 
lery :  aatr  sad  tooth  bi tubes:  ladies* 
and  gents'  14  caret  solid  gold  rings, 
onyx,  eameo  and  onetbyst  stones; 
Kaglish  ealf  and  Kusala  leather 
Boeaet  books;  floral  autowraph  al- 
bums;  photograph  albums  In  English 
call  and  morocco;  gents'  neckwear; 
solid  gold  pens  and  pencils;  Indies' 
aad  children's  knit  hoods  and  In- 
fants* knit  caps ;  soap  pigs  and  other 
curious  figures  in  soap;  checker- 
boards, domiuocs;  out  g'aas  bottles 
for  cologne  and  bay  rum :  glass  paper 
welghta;  box  paper  and  stationery; 
ladles* and gents^kld  gloves;  silver 
thimbles:   gold  sleeve  out' ons ;  solid 

ad  emblem  pins  of  dlferext  orders: 
lea'  gold  ear-rings:  gold  shawl 
pins:  bar  pins:  gold  locket/  and 
watcn  ebsrsu;  pisted  and  solid  silver 
napkin  rings,  nnd  maay  other  nseAil 
and  ornamental  presents  which  we  sro 
ofbrlBg  at  priees  a  third  lower  than 
otbar  dealers. 

A.  O.  BTBVKVH,  IM  •■«  IM 
Middlesex  Mroot. 


fbhtbd  at  test  low 

oomumi  JOB  nuirrnM  •vnei^ 


Also  a  flne  line  of  Chromos,  Frnmes,  Pictures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Eaaela,  and  a  jfroiit  many  other 
Ui'erul  and  Fancy  Articles  at  prices  that  cannot 
be  duplicated  in  thla  city. 

We  mancfacluro)lie  Fringe  Cards  and  import 
Foreign  Cards,  therefore  tJic  reason  la  plainly 
seen  why  we  can  sell  so  cbeap. 


Open  Kvery  Eveningr 


Oome  In  aad  s«e  otir  goods  and  prices  at  tbe 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

OOULD  *  CO.,  PBOPRIRTOBe, 


iTor  Sale. 


FOR    SALE.— Furniiure,    very 
room  In  Mansur  Muclc,  corner 
Market  streets.    1  nqulre  at  this  ottice 


cheap,   In 
Central  sad 


SHEET  MITHIG  and  mualc  books  of  any 
and  all  publloaUoas  at  greatly  reduced  rates. 
Boston  branch  wareroom,  IWUefrimuck  street 


FOK  SALE  OR  TO  RBNT.-A  first  class 
second  hand  Chlckering  piano.  Terms  easy. 
Inquire  of  Sotoa  W.  Bteveua,  10  Wymaa's  Ex- 
change.  


KRANICH  A  BACH  PIANOS,  the  best 
iu  the  world.  A.  B.  Utevens,  il.  W.  lierry. 
128  Uerrlmaek  street,  Lowell,  and  0W2  Waahhsg- 
ton  street,  Boston.  

F)R  8AL.K.— Oneofthe  best  building  loU 
In  the  city,  eontainlug  about  8,800  feet,  with 
a  flne  lot  of  fruit  trees.  (>as,  water  and  aewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  E.  W.  Wood,  47  Market  aireet. 

TjV>R  8ALR.— Near  FJilr  Qrounda.  cottage, 
Jj  7  roouia,  buy  window,  piiissu,  city  water, 
3600  ft.  land,  with  fruit  treea.  I'rice  $i:!00,  turma 
to  suit.  (No.  4*^8.)  Hodge  &,  Bastett,  1  I'reneott 
street. 


M9  If  enrlamsMk  Street, 

Omo  Door  Above  TUdem  Mroot, 


In  Wbedar's  Blosk,  and  oaly  oae  miaote's  walk 
Cram  Marrimao't  siroet  depot. 


WHEN  YOU  THANE 

Tov  fries  Is  for  tho  vraseals  joa  will  rseolve, 
«««  will  bv  aaaMo  to  do  so  «o«)f<frtobiy  to  year 
self  ot  agrcoBbly  to  thaoi  if  yoa  have  m  ooagh  or 
«old,«l!Cf«aB^  oarsd  hj  **ag  DtwA.  H. 


MoaeyfeflnidedlfanfffAfblrtHalsatls. 

lOattMi  la  act  oMalaad  f  roM  Us  IMO. 


^^/\  — NKVr  PIANOSofaiarfe  number 
t](7A  vF«  of  tbe  oldest  and  best  iiiauufacturera, 
grand,  square  and  upright,  warranted  5  year*, 
only  flu  a  moitth.  t^rgana  only  f  5  a  month. 
warranted  S  years.    Boston  branch  warerooins. 

q^-|  erpr  -very  nice  7  ocUve  ro»e- 
V^X.fJtJm  wood  piano,  4  round,  3-iitringe<l ;  a 
bargain,  stool  and  covtr,  |10  a  month.  N'oe 
on<.  $120.  #80,  $50,  |i;tl,  stoo!  and  cover  M  Ith 
each,  $&  a  month.  II.  W.  Berry,  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Boston  branch  warerooma,  128 Merrimack  atreet. 

FOR  HALE.— Very  flne,  liaiidMonio  black 
horse,  age  6  12,  weight  about  lOtiO,  good 
roadater  and  nice  carriage  hori«e;  a  more  'ound 
or  handaorne  horse  cannot  be  found.  Come  and 
see  him.  Owner  will  sell  elinply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  oor.  Itock  and  Cuahlag  atreota. 

IjlOie  MALE. — A  deairable  two-story  lioui<e 
JD  and  stable  with  5:1'  0  leel  of  land  in  one  of 
the  iMHt  locations  In  Ccatralville,  12  minutes' 
walk  from  poat  office;  house  contains  8  tiuish«-d 
rooms  and  batli  room,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
other  modern  Iniproveiiienta.  Will  be  aold  at  a 
bargain.    Addresa  box  167,  Ix)well  post  office. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TO  L,ET.-Tbe  Lowell 
Boiler  Workx,  with  the  title  and  jtood  will 
of  the  bu8inesx,  now  runninir  at  full  blaitt.  rh<-se 
works  have  been  established  all  over  the  country 
for  nearly  forty  years.  I'artiea  wiahing  to  inveat 
in  this  good  property  at  a  low  fluure  will  do  well 
to  apply  at  once  to  Mra.  Kliziibeth  Dobblna.  45 
Weat  I'lne  street,  or  to  Francis  A.  Jewett,  Uut- 
ton  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

T^OR    SALE    AT  JUNIPER   POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC;  HOUSE, 

8o  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons;  111  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling;  terms  reason- 
able.   For  further  particulars  address 

BOX    394,    AWDOVER.   MA 811.        _ 
JPOR    SALE. 

CABINET    SHOT. 

Eltaated  No.  30  Howe  street,  Ixiwell,  Mass.: 
75  new  and  !>econd-liund  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  lutiier,  and  maobluery  for  working 
Iron  and  wooJ,  in  good  order  and  now  running. 
Hold  at  a  burjrain.  In  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  all. 
Inquire  of  EPHUA1 M  BKOWN.  Lowell,  Mas*. 

/'^tARRYALL  BODY  FOR  SALE.— The 
\J  subscriber  dealrcn  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
allmairufHCtured  by  \Vw.  1'.  Sargent,  Itoaton. 
It  la  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  waa  not  suited  to  the  uae  deaired.  The  body 
lias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  nnd  top 
with  ooora,  two  good  aeatu  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  ia  Jui<t  the  tUiiig  lor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  aold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  iSun- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell.        ^_^^ 

NKW  KQUAK)<:  TIANO,  7^  OC- 
lave,  full  carved,  ha*  every  Improvi*- 
inciit,  for  $I8o,  one  for  $225.  unotlier 
for  $285,  and  cue  for  $.(011.  Klegitnt  new  upriglit 
pianos  for  $4QU,  $.'75  nnd  $22.'>.  $2^'5,  Guild  piano, 
7Ji  octave;  4  round,  full  curved,  mllglit  wear,  large 
aiae,  Wm.  Bonrnr>  for  $2iw;  4  round,  full  carved 
Woodward  &.  Brown,  $18C,  Kraerson,  $i;0,  thick- 
ering,  $IOr>,  Stodiiit  fl.Ou,  llnllett.  Davla  &  Co.. 
$14.%,  Cliickertng  $  40,  ICineraou,  $110,  rare  bar- 
guiua  and  worih  looking  af.er.  $125,  Ni-w  <>r- 
giinn,  high  top  walnut  cuaes,  with  piano  attach- 
ment, octave  counler  and  rub  hum  for  $110,  $85, 
$75  and  $C0.  Nice  inelodoon  for  $30;  $4  per 
montii.  (Jrent  burgalna  In  stools  and  covers, 
muaic  boxe.4  and  vIoIIuk,  shi  et  uiufic,  dis- 
count one-liu'f,  a  large  lot  only  10  centa  per 
copy.  Old  iUMtrumenta  taken  In  exchange  lor 
new.  Kaay  puymentH,  $.'>  to  $10  ptr  month.  Re- 
lluMe  tuning  and  rep;ilriu«r.  Liberal  dealing  at 
"Morse's"  mualc  rooms,  IC  Hurd  Ktreet. 


Eeal  €fStaU. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  aiH  IisiraiiN. 

Vo.  1  Preioott  St.,  Lovidl. 

Help  of  All  Kinds,  botk  Male  and  Fe- 
male, Fnniished  and  Wasted. 


Ob  LIlMrty  Btrcot — Two-s(ery  hooee,  i,,  9 
room',  modern  coiivenleuoes,  bot  sad  eold 
water,  stable  with  ahed  cueaeeted;  lot  well 
graded.    I'l  lee  $4100.  (|8$) 

Near  Blearher  jr.— Cottage,  L,Trooaie,  2  bay 
wlndowa,  extra  HnlKh  li<alde  aad  oataide  shat. 
tern,  b:iiM'ment  under  L,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  another  luieKe  aad  barn,  pleaty_of 
fruit,  on  a  corner.    Price  $3000.  (M7) 

Near  Chclmaford  fltroet.— New  eoUage, 
L,  8  rooma,  city  water,  gas,  sower,  all  flntsSed 
complete.    Price  $iN)  0,  on  easy  lerasa.        (400) 

CrutralTllle.— Fine  two  af^ry  realdeaee,  7 
room*,  beiddea  bath  room  and  eloMU,  2  piaaaas, 
hot  and  cuhl  water  in  Kleeplag  rooras.  ebaaee  to 
tlnitih  tour  clianib<Ti  in  iittio,  waah  room  In  bass 
ment,  citj  water,  ga^  and  aewer,  lot  well  graded 
and  graascd.  A  very  deairable  realdeooe.  Prieo 
$4600.  (4N) 

Near   BleNcliery.— 3  new  Z-Mory  hoases,  7 

rooma  each,  alatt d  roof,  city  water,  gaa,  paatry 
and  closets,  2U10  feet  land.  (41$)     ■ 

Near   Braiirh    Ntrcet.— Jast  reorlved,  oot- 

tage,  L,  8  rooms,  double  parktrs,  gas,  dty  water, 
sewerage,  concrete  aidewalk,  plaee  ror  bath 
room,  bay  windowa,  piuusa,  farnaee,  4O00  feet 
land,  with  fruit  treev.  l'rioe$30uu,  on  very  easy 
lerms.  (416) 

Near  Ceaitral  Htreet.— Teseaieat  and  store 
oounected;  tenement  ooaialosA  rooma,  paalcy, 
city  water,  ator,j  witii  Hxtures,  Aiu-d  for  groeory 
or  market  boalnesf,  on  a  corner  wl  b  entiaaseoa 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Priee  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (40$) 

Clutpel  mil. —Two-story  boase,  L  and  ahed, 
8roomr,city  water,  well  of  excellent  water  In 
yard,  pear  treea  and  shrnbbery  la  good eondltlon, 
liouac  newly  painted  aad  papered  throogbeat. 
4000  feet  of  land.    PrIee  $30007  Terms  easy. 

(412) 

Near  Ooui^  Ifoaae.— Two-story,  Freaeb- 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  moat  modem  eoavealeaeas; 
lieated  by  furnace,  gaa,  aewer,  eeaseatel  edlar. 
4000  feet  land.    Price  iOMN).  (8K) 

Farm  of  70  Aeres.— Ia  Waatibrd,  1  asUe 
fVom  d*  pot,  cuts  35  Ions  of  bay,  all  kiads  of  Initt, 
includlug  1  nerc  of  blackberries  fa  bearing  oe»- 
dltion;  last  year  ralaed  MM  barrela  apples; 
bulldinga  in  very  best  oondltloa ;  ofVerod  at  laneb 
leaa  than  Its  actual  worth.  Ptmo  $6000.  Kasy 
terms.  (40$) 

Perm    or  119    Aeree.— Oa   Koohosier  *. 


Eo  flet* 


R 


OOMR  TO  RKNT.-In  Belvldere. 
glc  or  in  aullu.    Inquire  at  tiHa  offlgc. 


8hi- 


TO  RENT.— Fine    rei>iden:c     In    Belvldere. 
Apply  to  II.  L.  WilllHiiia,  M  C-iitriil  atnet. 

FURNISHED     ROO.M— With    board    for 
man  and  wife  or  two  slngie  men,  In  Belvl- 
dere.   Apply  at  this  office. 


0Blaiit0« 


WANTED.— A  flrat  olass  man  to  take 
charge  ol  I8,<l00  ring  spindles  (run  Itabbeth), 
spooling,  warning  and  slashing.  Address  Huper- 
lutcndttutt    Courier  office. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE.-IO  Province  glris 
for  boaseworfc;  flrst-elass  plaeea  now 
waiting:  also  mala  help,  eooks.  waiters,  ka.,  tor 
hotels ;  rarra  hands  and  wood  eaeppei  s.  Help  of 
sll  kinds  wanted  and  furnished  every  day.  May- 
flower Employment  office,  7A  Merrimack  atreet, 
Room  8.    J.  it.  McKensle  k,  Co. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  yon  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAOIOAL  GOBI  BEMOVEB, 

Doat  believe  him  fer  It  is  FALSE.    There  is 
oaly  oae  Magleal  Cora  Romorer  aad  that  is 
afaetarcd,  sold  aad  warraatad  by 


Hertert  E.  f  etster,  53  E.  Krriiack  8t. 


PBICK,  15  CXNTS. 


Also  sold  by  6.  L  Hood  *  Co.,  M.  O.  (barter. 
B.  B.  Fallenoo,  C.  IL  Kimball.  ¥.  h  E.  BaUey  a 
Oa- Geo.  C. Ospsod  *<>».,  E.  L.  MaaMdrtl.  A.O. 
PtakbsH,  Kopvr  J.  Long,  M.  K.1W«»«mi.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drac  Htore  (il.  LrMavra), 
gaadlt—  Drag  Vtora  (Mantoa  *  thaw),  O.  C. 


Nashua  railroad,  1^  miles  to  dapet,  post 

snd  schools,  17  mdes  to  Nasliaa,  la  a  good  eSMo 

ofcnlilvailon,   plenty   of  fralt,   apaiss,  pears, 

Elumn,  ao. ;  cuts  ut  ureseat  M  Mas  or  bay; 
uUdlnga  In  good  repair,  3  baras,  oas  of  thorn 
new,  :i0x40,  run  lug  water  at  heosa  Md  b-ra. 
A  bargain  at  $  :(I00.  (|0$) 

On  Broadwair.— <;o(tsge  wKh  U  >  IBBWS, 
piaasa.  bay  window,  folding  daasa,  sllf  walar* 
gaa,  good  ahed.  houae  In  good  eeadbloA  mth 
about  6000  feet  land.    Price  t»08;    easy  tsrass. 

flM) 

On  Moody   Street.- Two-story  hones,  1$ 

rooma.    Pantry,  elonet^,  eity  water,  gas, 
02;o  ft.  land.    rVice  $00oo.    (No.  40$,) 


Cotton  Seeil  anil  Liueiill  M 

60  tons  eotton  and  linseed  ssral,  a  prisae  arti 
sle.  Juat  received  aud  for  sale  by 

SAM*L  JK.  WOOD  ft  BON, 

4T  Market  Mreo«. 


Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 

L.   LEIOHTON  and  W.  B.  OSGOOD 

3ft  OAK  DTRIiET,  LOWELL. 

Braccli  stable,  Exeter,  Ualae. 


BESTBOOmiNTHEfOBLD 


NEW  ENOLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

IC8TABLIMIIRD  IM   UfiS. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  booka  will  show  thai  aV 
recognize  the  m«-rlts  of  ear  Boeliag,  aaid  year 
after  year  All  for  mrevt  IL  After  aa  ospsrl* 
enee  of  dghtera  years.  w«di  a  largo  laag  oCnml. 
ers  who  have  alUnded  to  noetlser  baalneas  wlta- 
la  that  time,  we  feel  fully  eew»stsat  to  gIfO  oar 
sostoawrs  the  vtry  beat  roof  that « 


J.  W.  BENNETT* 00., 


■IDl 


ROMAN  VAPOE 

-AND' 
MBOICATBO  ttVadV  BATHS, 


For  tbe  core  of  rlicnmatlsa,  aowalgla, paralysis, 
Mver  aad  kidney  diseases.   All  ehraala  diataseo 
soeeeasfally  treated  by  sb-clrlsHy,  i 
botaalo  reBN^es. 

tm.  9,  S,  DAWONf  6#  I 


«r  ADIB«  FKIBND'*  ^ 
gj  %iM.    terea  other  klads 
All  warmafei  aad  sold  oa  trial. 

I66AI$8  MEMUMMCKtL 


-.d 


LOWELL   jyATLY   OOUitt) 


s. 


\\ 


Eftc  l/OtDflt  Tn^H"!  (Tourfrr, 

HATUEPAY.  DEaKMBER^.  1881. 


I!f^ 


!> 


;\ 


d  CB BIST  HAS  L  YRIO. 


ST  rAOL  IIAMILTOM   UATVB. 

Iko'  Uia  Kartb  with  nK«  seomi  whitened, 

AMI  her  tn-n-ea  lionry  unrt  old 
■•  loas«T  are  flailied  and  brUhtrned 

ByjrlntlDg-ofbrowuor  jjold— 
A  Voiof  from  the  Hvrlun  hUhland*. 

O'tT  watera  that  fliMh  and  atir. 
B*  (be  Mta  of  th<  Ir  Tropic  Utaadt— 

lilU  aingeth  of  Ju/  to  her  I 

A  aoBg  wbli-h  the  Genturlei  hallow  I 

TbouKh  softer  than  AurtI  rain 
Tkat  aowath  un  llt-ld  anu  fallow, 

A  awrli  that  shall  rU''  In  grain- 
Yet  Avrp  as  the  sea  ktraln  obant«d 


Or  t|i«  f  uetuant  ooean-ly 
Bfthe  BBsgicsl  Went  wind 


re. 
He  BBsgicsi  vremwina  hannted. 
lUi  the  pulse  of  his  fcoul  on  flrr! 


\         '\. 


A  pnMnlac  to  lift  the  lowly,— 

To  wred  the  soul  oflts  tares. 
And  change  into  harmoiilos  holy 

The  discord  of  flerou  de  'palrs  :— 
A  glory  of  high  tvaiigels, 

Ol  rytlinioal  Btornts  and  calms;— 
All  ball  tw  the  voices  of  angels. 

Heard  over  the  star-lit  palmsl 

A  bynn  of  Hope  to  the  ages. 

I'be  rauHio  ol  dt-Htlili-ss  Trust, 
Mofhtnsy  of  niurtul  rases 

Can  dark'-n  m  Itii  doubt,  or  dust;— 
A  rapture  of  high  Kvangels, 

Bat  centred  lu  sacred  culmol 
Abl  still  the  choruH  of  angvls 

1  brills  over  the  Uetblebem  ralmsl 

mill  heralds  the  Day-spring  tender, 

T hut  never  can  HH'lt,  or  clone. 
Tin  the  noon  of  its  deipeniiig  splendor 

Out-blooms,  like  a  uiyiiilc  KO'C, 
Whose  petal*  ure  ra)8.sui  erual 

Ol  lx>ve  thut  haili  all  »uftlced,— 
And  wbone  htart  U  the  grace  eternal. 

Of  tbu  fathomless  peace  of  Christ  I 


\:>\ 


BUTE'S  (JHRI8TMAS. 


ItMlh  irill  wna  the  itioce  of  Farmer  IIIll- 
aa  wild  HUil  protly  n  liouHokoeixT,  the  nel«lj- 
bora  aald,  n*  an  old  in:m  wouhl  cure  to  b«ve, 
wbOM  own  Hoiia  «inl  dauKhlertj  were  iniii- 
riedandgono,  and  wlios«M»wn  wife  was  In 
beavcn.  8ho  \viu»  good  at  churning,  or 
weaving,  however;  h<i-  diocsea  were  the 
prWe  of  the  (touutry.  HtT  bread  had  passed 
fiilo  a  proverb.  Many  of  the  young  men  lu 
Um  town-hip  had  paid  court  lo  her,  only  to 
find  it  limt;  waHted  if  they  dared  put  the 
quMtioo.  ^^,     _, , 

^'MaylM  »he'H  walling  for  him  of  the  Bidgc 
fkrm/'  was  ihe  favorite  Barca»<in,lBunche.i  at 
Bulb.  Now  the  owner  of  llie  Ilidj?o  fnrin 
waa  aa  tnyihlcal  a  i)eiKonH>te  to  the  residents 
atGrecnsldeaathe  Grand  I^iinaar  of  riilbet 
or  the  nuiii  iu  llie  moon.  It  wh;*,  indeed,  a 
-well-aullienticatedfact  that  a  farm  of  that 
name  existed;  that  Itn  owner  carried  (tff  the 
county  prizea;  but  nobody  among  Ituth'i*  ac- 

Suain'tancea  renicmlM'red  liaving  Keen  him. 
©body  In  lliow  parts  had  had  the  happinesa 
to  meet  him  In  highway  or  marketrtown;  but 
wbeii  a  ►on  ofGnenfidc  wat*  to  be  e»peeially 
oommended  to  I  lie  good  graceH  of  any  of  lu 
dauglitcra,  he  was  declared  "as  good  a  catcli 
aabim  of  the  Uidgf  fsirm;"  or  if  a  neighbor 
raiaed  an  anibiliouH  crop  of  grain  or  grapes*, 
or  a  yoke  of  nteern  remarkable  in  any  retipoct, 
be  waa  reiwrted  to  have  beaten  the  Kidgo 
farm  hollow.  As  thin  hero  was  understood 
lo  bo  nimohelor,  the  girls  joked  about  him. 
Bvery  Hiranger  driving  by  was  "him  of  tlic 
Bidgo  farm;"  when  their  scissors  atuek  In 
the  floor,  he  was  going  to  call ;  and  every  Ifct- 
,  ter  among  Ibo  tea  grounds  In  their  cups  was 
written  by  him.  To  be  mistress  of  the  Itldge 
farm  was  aliuost  equivalent,  in  their  regard, 
to  being  Queen  of  England.  .... 

**rm  tired  of  this  eternal  litter   about  the 

Bidce  farm  and  its  owner,"    said   Kuth,    on 

on«  occasion.    "I  suppose  he's  made  of  clay 

like  other  folks."  .      ..      tt     . 

**Like  bis  farm,  too,"    put   In    her  Uncle 

*'I  don't  care  for  him  nor  his  farm  either," 

averred  Bulb.  ,    .„..., 

"Walt  till  you're  asked,  Ruth." 
**Pd  ahow  him  there  was  one  woman    In 
the  world  he  couldn't  have  for   the    asking; 
h^d  ask  In  vain,  I  promise  you." 

PMrh8fw,aa  rumors  of  the  Ridge  farm 
traveled  to  Oreenside,  so  Ruth's  scoffing  may 
have  reached  tlie  ears  of  Its  master,  since  a 
dog  that  brings  a  bohe  will  carry  one. 

Due  winter  Uncle  Isaac  was  overreached 
by  rheumatism,  and  though  lie  fondly  trust- 
ed Ihat  Ibe  spring  would  bring  him  round, 
yet  tlie  spring  carao  and  found  him  still  be- 
neath the  counterpaite;  but  as  the  planting 
must  bo  done,  and  the  farm-hands  neetled  a 
head  man,  be  advertised  in  the  County  I'low- 
man  for  a  capable  man  to  oversee  tlie  farm  of 
Isaac  Hill.  And  to  lllii|Lrate  the  advantages 
of  adverting,  a  somewWit  tall  and  thickset 
man  of  twenty-five  arrived,  one  Elkanah 
Beed,  with  honest  brown  eyes,  and  a  severe- 
ly outlined  mouth,  which  a  smile  broke  Into 
tender  lines  and  curves.  He  carried  ample 
rocominendations  in  bis  pocket, one  of  which 
bore  iho  name  of  Guy  Growvenor,  the  master 
of  the  famous  Ri«lge  farm. 

"And  how    long    have  you   worked  at  the 
BldgJ'T'  asked  Uncle  Isaac. 
"From  a  boy,  sir,  on  and  ofl,"  was  the  an- 

Ru'th  stood  with  one  arrested  hand  on  her 
spinnliig-whecl,  listening— a  pretty  picture 
enougii,  with  her  saucy  bright  eyes,  the  «p- 
pk5-blossoin  color  fliiting  across  herciteek, 
and  her  lips  hair  pouted  with  a  smile.  8iie 
had  been  loo  often  told  of  her  cliarms  not  to 
believe  in  them  and  perhaps  she  was  the 
least  bit  surprised  tiiat  Elkanali  Reed  never 
looked  at  her  after  the  flist  salutation. 

"And  why  did  vou  leave  the  Rid«o  farm?" 
Hhe  asked,  preseiitly,  not  caring  at  all,  but 
bent  upon  compelling  Ids  regard. 

"Why,  miss?  Because  1  wished  to  earn 
more,  by  your  leave." 

"8o  he  of  the  Ridge  Is  a  hard  master  eh? 
Is  he  a  bachelor  still?  Will  he  never  marry, 
tbink  your'  ,     .. 

"Perhaps— If  he  were  to  see  you,  miss." 

Ilulh  flung  back  her  curls  and  made  her 
trhoel  buxJE.  This  was  the  recognition  she 
bad  craved,  but  somehow  It  half  displeased 
her;  she  was  uncertain  but  this  Elkanah 
Beed  was  laughing  at  her. 

"1  vould  sweep  the  streets  first,"  she  an- 
swered, scornfully.  Then  she  turned  her 
liquid  glance  full  upon  him,  and  her  scorn 
melted  into  a  smile  that  seemed  to  make  a 
halo  about  her  as  she  graciously  said,  "I 
have  met  you  somewhere,  If  I  mistake  not; 
WM  it  at  the  fair,  last  autumn?" 

"Very  likelv,"  he  answered,  IndiflTerently. 
**l  was  there;"  and  he  addressed  himself  to 
her  uuele. 

"Thoy  have  told  him  I  am  a  flirt,  and  be 
flMsna  to  take  csre of  himself,  the  craven," 
«he  thought;  "but  when  did  I  over  have  to 
bet  for  notice,  that  I  need  mind  If  a  farm 
hand  turn  bis  eyea  away  from  mc?  He'll  be 
looking  Ibis  way  hard  enough  before  long, 
I'll  warrant."  But  for  once  In  her  life  Rutli 
was  miatnkcn.  Elkanah  Reed  wa^  pleasant 
and  civil  to  her,iuat  as  hf  was  to  Kitty  Daft, 
the  liNlf-eracked  woman  from  the  poor- 
bowM,  who  came  to  Ihe  farm  for  ber  tidbits 
oTdoofhnuU  and  cider,  and  brought  dried 
berba  that  were  qidto  as  likely  to  l»e  deadly 
ttfarbt-i4iade  or  poison-Ivy  as  atiythlng.  Ho 
OTiWUll  another  order  of  man  from  that  with 
.wbioh  BuUi  had  had  to  detd  hitherto,  and 
■reaeuoe  appeared  lo  afl'ect  him  no  more 
If  be  were  made  of  flint  Instead  of  flesh, 
I  Ibe  ugliest  girl   lo  the  town* 


•Idiv  TTe  r«'l!eve«|  her,  to  be  sure,  of  a  do«- 
cti  huruvn»;  when  uncle  Isaac  bad  an  ill  turn, 
he  watched  and  sent  Ruth  to  bed;  be  re* 
paired  her  spiiining-wheel  and  praiavd  her 
cooking;  but  whether  ho  l«Mik  the  heavy 
milking  palls  out  of  her  hands,  whether  he 
turned  the  churn-da»>lier  In  her  »tesd,or  held 
ber  skein  of  yam  lu  place  of  the  broken  r«*cl. 
ho  did  it  with  such  nonchulunce  that  It  was 
more  aggravation  (ban  pleasure,  Just  at  he 
would  have  done  It  for  any  woman,  plain  o  r 

eretlv,  married  or  single,  with  no  more  visi- 
le einutlon  tlian  if  she  bad  licen  a  lay  figure 
instead  of  a  breathing  beauty  aeeuslometl  to 
homage.  He  never  said  pretty  things  to  her. 
He  came  in  and  out,  and  sat  at  the  same  ta- 
ble and  beside  the  same  hearth,  and  went  to 
the  same  merry-makings,  and  knelt  beside 
her  at  evening  iir.iyers  iu  Uncle  Isaac's  keep- 
ing room,  for  six  months  and  belter,  without 
making  answers  to  tlw  coquetry  in  her  eyes, 
without  taking  recognition  of  her  charms. 
Naturally  fle>'h  and  blood  like  Ruth's  could 
not  long  endure  auch  treatment;  she  must 
either  hate  or  iovu  him  I 

One  morning  they  were  cutting  off  a  dead 
limb  from  a  button-wood  tree  near  the  house, 
and  just  us  it  was  about  to  fall  Ruth  eame 
sauntering  lUToss  the  yard,  her  curls  blow- 
ing back  Ifom  her  rosv  face,  and  carrvlng  a 
handful  of  burdock  leaves  for.  Undo  Isaac's 
rheumatism.  In  half  a  miiiute  more  Iter 
ohanccB  wouhln't  have  been  worth  a  fig  had 
not  Elkanah  Reed  dropped  the  axe  he  was 
grinding,  and  Miatched  her  away  in  two 
strong  arms  at  the  ri^k  of  his  own  head. 

That  night,  when  Ruth  lighted  Elkaimh's 
candle,  she  deUiined  it  a  moiueiit,  and  begun 
to  s:iv,  "You  were  very  good  to  me  this 
monilng— to— to— do  as  you  did.    I—" 

••Oh,  that's  nothing,"  lie  interruiited. 
brusquely.  "Do  you  tliink  I'd  slaud  by  uud 
see  a  woman  knocked  dowu?" 

"But  you  might  have  l»een  hurt  yourself. 
I  don't— know  how  to— reward  you."  she 
8iammer(>d,  dropping  her  eyes  lH.'foro  his.  It 
was  the  fir^t  time  site  over  hesitated  In  her 
speech  toward  man. 

••You  will  reward  mc— If  reward  is  neces- 
sary for  <loing  one's  duty— by  forgetting  all 
about  It,"  he  Mild,  Ami  Ruth  felt  us  if  it  had 
been  less  cruel  had  he  allowed  the  buttou- 
woiid  bough  to  crusii  her  Instead. 

•'If  you  are  going  over  to  the  quilting  at 
.Inekson's,"  said  Uncle  Isaac  next  day,  "you 
had  better  lot  Elkanah  drive  you." 
"I  prefer  to  walk,  thank  you,"  said  Ruth. 
"They've  lounil  bear  tracks  in  the  woo<ls 
between  here  and  .Jackson,"  said  Elkanah. 
'•You  can  go  round  by  the  highway  if  you 
like  walking.  It's  a  mile  further,  but  jou 
avoid  the  woods." 

Ruth  made  no  response,  but  Elkanah  was 
busy  iu  the  yard  when  she  passed  out,  with  a 
saucy  bow  and  smile,  and  lie  saw  that  she 
perversely  ciioso  the  short  cut  through  the 
woods.  She  went  along  through  the  foot- 
path with  her  head  down,  not  much  caring 
for  the  bears  or  believing  in  their  neiglvbor- 
hood,  but  delaying  here  and  there  to  pick  the 
lempting  raspberries  that  overhung  tlie  way, 
or  togalher  the  wild  geranium  flowers  for  a 
bouquet.  She  liad  forgotten  all  about  dan- 
ger, in  fact,  when  a  rustling  in  the  under- 
brush startled  her  from  her  thoughts,  and 
she  had  only  time  to  look  over  her  shoulder 
in  season  to  see  Brulu  spring  across  the  path 
and  rush  Into  Ihe  woods  again,  before  there 
WAS  a  sharp  click  and  a  flush,  and  It  seemed 
lo  Ruth  as  If  the  trees  were  all  dancing  lo- 
ffriher  and  the  earth  wns  sliaking  under  her. 
and  then  she  had  fallen  like  one  dead  among 
tiK'  brambles  and  the  scented  ferns,  shot 
through  Ihe  foot  by  a  gunner  on  the  track  of 
Ibe  boar,  whose  fowiing-pieco  had  caught  lu 
the  undergrowlh  and  discharged  Itself. 

When  Rutli  got  about  after  this  it  wns 
very  plain  she  would  never  skip  down  the 
well  again  for  the  lost  bucket,  nor  catch  Ihe 
colts  In  the  pssture,  nor  mow  a  long  sum- 
mer's ullernoon,  nor  dance  at  quilting  or 
wedding,  "nor  to  be  much  of  a  match  for 
any  young  farmer  now."  as  the  neighbors 
said,  for  she  walkoil  with  the  crutch  Elkanah 
Reed  had  fashioned  for  her,  and  would  prob- 
ably never  lay  It  aside. 

T^he  Hill  farm  had  yielded  largely  under 
Elkanah  Reed's  management,  but  he  was  to 
leave  It  at  Christmas.  It  was  be  who  had 
assisted  Ruth  at  pickling,  preserving,  and 
canning,  and  had  become  almost  as  necessary 
to  her  indoors  as  he  was  to  her  uncle  outside. 
He  anticipated  her  wants  before  she  coultl 
put  hand  to  her  crutch,  but  be  never  let  fall 
a  tender  word  or  look,  nor  permitted  him- 
self to  be  betrayed  Into  turuing  a  compli- 
ment to  please  ber,  nor  trifled  away  the  spare 
minutes  In  that  nonsense  which  Is  half  love- 
making,  so  dear  to  young  folks.  When  they 
were  obliged  to  drive  to  market  together,  he 
jumped  out  lo  pull  every  painted  leaf  or 
blanched  fern  that  she  praised:  but  she  had 
seen  him  stop  his  horse  and  climb  a  tree  to 
reach  some  particular  bough  of  glory  for  old 
Kitty  Daft  to  hang  over  her  mantel,  and  Ruth 
laid  no  flattering  unctiou  to  her  soul  ou  ac- 
count of  these  things. 

So  the  maples  blushed  In  the  woods,  and 
turned  to  fluttering  gold  pieces,  the  sumach 
and  woodbines  reddened,  and  oak  and  beech 
put  on  holldav  attire;  the  shapes  of  the  trees 
were  growing  every  day  more  defined  against 
tlic  pensive  autumn  sky ;  there  was  a  hush  In 
the  air,  only  broken,  not  marred,  by  the 
bursting  and  pattering  of  nuts,  by  the  ripple 
of  the  falling  leaf,  ttud  Uie  mournfiii  melody 
of  the  crickets;  and  one  grow  to  have  a  sen^e 
of  hisecurilv  in  all  this  beauty,  as  if  a  brcalli 
would  break  the  spell,  bedim  the  gold,  and 
sadden  the  scarlet  leal.  At  All  Hallowe'en 
the  young  men  and  girls  assembled  in  the 
kitchen  at  the  Hill  farm  to  work  their 
cliarins,  while  they  dived  for  the  lueky  ap- 
ple, and  searched  the  melted  lead  lor  the  im- 
plements of  their  future  sweethearts' cralt, 
and  roasted  chestnuts. 

•'Did  any  one  name   my  chestnut?'"  asked 
Ruth,  as  it  began  to  burn  brightly. 
'•I  named  it,"  said  Elkanah. 
"You?    And  who,  pray?" 
"1  name<l  It  the  master  of  Ridge  farm,"  he 
replied.    "Seel  the  two  flames  have  become 
one— that  signifies  marriage." 

"Then  I'll  quench  It,"  Ruth  cried,  throw- 
ing water  upon  the  blaze.  ••The  master  of 
Ridge  farm.  Indeed,  to  marry  a  crutch  I  It  Is 
not  seemly  of  you  to  be  laughing  at  mc,  El- 
kanah Reed."  .  ^      ,     , 

••Am  I  laughing  at  you?  Tou  had  a  plough 
In  the  lead  for  your  share;  they  should  goto- 

getlier."  .    ..    .     ^  .. 

"There  arc  other  farmers  in  tbcland, thank 

|«A||yA||  f 

Though  Ruth  would  not  confess  it  even  to 
herself,  the  year  had  been  full  of  disappoint- 
ment to  her,  and  now  as  the  wind  whistled 
through  the  leafless  bou7hs  of  Novcml>er, 
and  the  Indian  summer  was  vanishing  like  a 
beautiful  wraith,  and  the  time  drew  near  for 
Eikan>«h  to  depart,  she  was  oppressed  with  a 
foreboding  ortr:)Ublo  and  grief,  which  was 
realized  one  morning  when  Uncle  Isaac  fell 
asleep  In  his  arm-chair,  with  the  Noveml>er 
sunshine  on  his  face.  "Hush,  don't  wake 
bim,"  she  said  to  Elkanah  when  he  came 
in  to  dinner;  "he  rested  poorly  last  night." 

••But  he's  gone  to  his  eternal  rest  today, 
Ruth."  said  Elkanah,  touching  the  dead  man's 
hand.  There  was  a  hushed  stir  In  the  farm- 
house next  diiy.  friends  and  relatives  coming 
post-haste,  needles  and  neigliliors  busy  over 
yards  of  bombazine.  But  when  Uncle  Isaac 
lell  the  Hill  farm  forever,  Ruth  awoke  to  the 
fact  that  she  had  no  longer  any  home.  The 
will  In  which  Isanc  Hill  was  to  have  provid- 
ed lor  her  had  been  put  a'>lde  unfinished  ;  Ihe 
farm  was  to  bo  sold  an«l  the  proceeds  to  bo 
divided  among  the  heirs;  and  the  only  one 
among  tliom  wbo  oflTered  her  a  shelter  wiw 
the  cousin  she  had  refused  to  mari7 
many      years     before,     and    whose    wife 


did  Mt  Mturallf  moomI  the 
Invitation.  Aloae«  bomeleaa,  amI  erlppletl, 
Buth  found  herself  as  Christmas  drew  near, 
when  comfort  nnci  friends  ami  good  etaeer 
■oeni  the  only  natural  ihlnga.  and  mlsfoiiune 
H  apot  on  the  holiday  sun.  a  cloud  in  lla  akr. 
Tiie  plaee  was  to  be  sold  ibe  following  week, 
au<i  there  was  a  great  packing  up  and  pulling 
down,  and  the  familiar  rooms  she  bad  known 
so  long  were  as  naked  and  forlorn  as  the  out- 
side world,  and  every  one  was  moving  home- 
ward for  the  bolidavs.  But  where  ahould  slie 
go.  and  what  should  she  do?— a  wodiao  on  a 
crutch!  ,        .    , 

••  A  nd  where  do  you  go.  Miss  Both?  **  asked 
Elkanah,  as  If  he  hud  heard  ber  thoughts. 

••  You  know  almost  us  well  as  I  do,"  she 
answered,  sadly. 

••  Ave,  perhaiw  I  kn^w  bettor,"  be  said, 
raklHjf  together  th«'  coals  upon  the  heacth. 
All  Ihe  household  gootls,  packed  and  labeled, 
stood  readv  to  depart  in  the  wiinscoteil 
kitchen,  wliile  Bulb  aat  on  the  old  settee, 
with  ber  haiuls  Idly  foltled  ove^-  each  other. 
••It  is  Chrlatmus,  tomorrow,"  she  said  bit- 
terlv.  "Last  year  we  ha«l  a  dance  in  the 
kitchen  here,  and  I  could  balance  with  the 
best." 

••Do  you  recall  tlio  day  I  came  here— the 
early  a'pring  day?"  asked  Elkauuh.  aittiiig 
down  bexide  her  on  the  setlee,  and  taking 
her  hand  in  his  broad  palm.  The  thing  was 
sostrungc  on  bis  part  that  Ru>h  drew  it 
awav  quickly  and  turned  ber  head  ashle. 

"Aye,  1  remember  well  enouith."  If  this 
man  were  going  to  take  pity  upon  her.  she 
would  show  him  that  even  a  cripple  had 
some  pride,  some  spirit;  and  yet  there  hud 
been  something  in  the  touch  of  his  warm 
hand  that  was  pleasant.  She  was  almost 
sorry  she  had  drawn  her  band  aWay,  but 
could  nut  give  it  ba<:k. 

"And  do  vou  mind  what  answer  I  made 
when  you  asked  wbv  I  left  Ridge  larmT'  not 
heeding  her  rebufi'.  but  leaning  nearer  and 
winding  a  vagabond  curl  about  an  audacious 
brown  finger. 

•'Yes."  she  said,  twioting  tlie  curl  into  the 
net  that  confined  her  hair  today— "Yes.  you 
said  you  Itft  Ridge  farm  la'cause  you  wlslieil 
to  earn  more,  or  wonis  to  that  effect,  not 
w«)rtli  remeinl>ering;"'  for  slio  was  aimry 
Willi  herself  because  ahe  remembered  them 
so  falihfully. 

•'And  you  can  guess  what  It  was  I  wished 
to  cam,  can  you  not?  Come,  here's  a  new 
conundrum.  Look  me  In  the  face,  Ruih, 
wbiU-  I  tell  vou  the  answer.  How  long  was 
It  that  .lacob  served  for  Raehel?  I  came  to 
earn  your  love,  Ruth.  Tut  your  haml  into 
mine,  child,  if  I  have  .lot  failed,  and  let  us 
be  ihanktul  together."  And  truth  to  tell,  the 
Iruaut  hand  crept  shyly  back  and  nestled 
into  bis.  .  „     , 

•'And  now  you  see,  sir,"  laughed  Ruth,  on 
Christmas  morning,  us  they  left  Grcenside 
together,  with  the  bells  jieuling  across  the 
frosty  air,  and  drove  towards  Elkanali's 
home,  where  he  had  sent  word  for  a  parson 
to  meet  him— "now,  you  >ee,  I  shall  never 
marry  the  master  of  Ridge  farm,  and  make 
all  the  girls  envious.  Who  knows"— with  a 
touch  of  her  old  mischief— ••but  I  might  have 
done  better  lor  mv»ell  and  my  crutch?" 

•'Who  knows, inilee.ir'  answered  Elkanah; 
and  when,  after  half  a  day's  journey,  he  drew 
up  before  a  larmhouse  and  called  for  a  man 
to  lake  his  hor«<'.  and  said:  ••Wele<»ine 
home,  Ruth!"  bending  to  kiss  her  mouth. 
Rutli  exclaimed: 

"What,  here?  Why.  I  passed  by  here  six 
vears  ago  with  Uncle  Isaac,  coming  home 
from  Aunt  Esther's  funeral,  and  he  said  it 
was  the  Ridge  farm." 

♦•It  Is  the  Ridge  farm,"  he  assured  her, 
"and  I  am  its  master.  Ruth.  They  told  me 
you'd  jilt  even  un  angel  in  disguise  but  I  can 
swear  that  you  treat  a  man  better.  When  I 
saw  vou  at  the  fair  last  year  I  made  bold  lo 
fall  in  levo  with  you.  Forgive  me  the  part  1 
plaved.  dear;  the  end  sancMlles  the  means  in 
this  case  at  least.  Come,  sweetheart,  Parson 
Welfare  Is  waiting  for  us." 

And  so  Guy  Elkanah  took  Ruth  Ellen  for 
his  wedded  wile,  and  it  was  Cbrisl|uas 
morning  at  tlie  Ridge  farm. 

A  Prettjr  MTcitem  Romance. 

A  brother  and  sister,  says  the  Davenport. 
(In.)  Democrat,  have  met  after  a  separation 
of  20  years,  and  the  meeting  has  l>eeo  brought 
about  in  Davenport  by  the  little  son  of  the 
sister  In  a  most  peculiar  way.  One  week 
ago  yesterday  the  raft  steamer  Clyde  went 
intoDavenport  on  her  way  north,  and  Cap- 
tain Douglass  tied  up  his  boat  for  a  while  In 
order  to  permit  tome  of  the  crew  to  go 
ashore  and  make  purchasss.  Among  others 
who  went  ashore  was  Aaron  Carter,  a  rafts- 
man. The  weather  was  very  cold,  with  a 
keen,  northwest  wind.  While  going  along 
the  street,  Carter  met  a  poorly  clad  little  boy, 
who  was  running  along,  crying  bitterly.  Car- 
ter asked  him  what  was  the  mutter,  and  the 
little  lad  sobbed  out:  ••I'm  cold."  "Come 
with  me,"  said  Carter,  and,  taking  the  boy  to 
ft  clothing  store,  he  bought  liiin  a  suit  of 
warm  clothes  and  a  pair  of  mittens.  He  then 
asked  tlie  boy  his  name.  "Aaron  Dunlap." 
was  the  reply.  Carter  was  tliunderstruck. 
"Aiiroii  Dunlap!"  he  cried.  ••Wlierc  are 
vour  father  and  mother?"  '•Fiither  is  dead," 
the  boy  replied.  "Well,  take  me  to  your 
mother,  then,  as  quickly  as  you  can,"  said 
Carter.  The  boy  took  him  to  iiis  buniblo 
homo,  and  when  ho  cnlcretl  the  house  the 
bov's  mother  rushed  into  bis  arms  witii  a 
shriek  that  made  all  the  other  oeeiipanls  of 
the  tenement  house  ru^li  lii'o  the  hall  In  see 
what  was  the  matter.  Carter  bail  found  a 
sister  whom  he  had  not  seen  since  18C2,  when 
he  weut  to  w.ir  with  a  Maine  regiment. 

A  Soft  Answer. 

"Can  I  sec  the  lady  of  the  house?"  In- 
quired tlic  peddler. 

"Well,  yes,  you  can  if  you  ain't  blind!" 
snapped  the  woman  who  answered  ilie   bell. 

"Oh,  beg  pardon,  madam;  you  arc  the  lady 
of  the  house,  then P 

"Yes.  I  am!  What  J'yer  take  ino  fur?  Did 
yo  think  I  was  the  gentleman  of  tho  house, 
or  the  next  door  neighbor,  or  some  of  the 
farm  hands,  or  the  cat,  or  the  Icc-chist?" 

••I  didn't  know,  madam,  but  you  might  be 
Ibe  voungest  daughter." 

'•6,<iidyer?  Well  that  was  nat'ral,  too," 
replied  the  1.  of  tho  h.  •' What  d'vo  want, 
sir?" 

Then  the  peddler  displayed  his  wares,  and 
when  he  left  that  doorstep  half  an  hour  later 
his  face  was  full  of  pleasure  and  his  pockets 
wore  full  of  money.  He  understood  human 
nature  and  had  made  a  good  sale. 

JndglnK  trota.  Paat  Experience. 

Some  time  ago  one  of  the  brightest  young 
physicians  in  Chicago  wrote  an  article  for  a 
medical  review,  beginning  "The  recent  se- 
vere winter  of  1880-87  should  warn  us,"  etc. 
After  a  long  while,  the  eililor  replied,  asking 
him  what  ho  meant  by  "Iho  recent  winter  of 
1880-S7,"  to  which  Mctllcus  respomled  that, 
judging  from  past  experience  with  this  re- 
view, it  would  be  about  1887  when  his  article 
appeared,  and  he  wanted  it  lo  read  right 
when  published.    * 

How  WonderAil  la  Maul 

Man,  as  a  physical,  Intellectual  and  moral 
being,  becomes  most  completely  devehiped 
lu  all  his  parts  and  fai  uliies  by  using  daily, 
at  least,  one  dose  of  Brown's  Iron  Bitlers. 
Many  thousands  arc  ready  to  testily  that  It  is 
the  best  medicinal  tonic  lu  tho  world  I  It 
strengthens  ovrry  part  of  tho  body,  an«l  fX- 
eels  evcrylliing  else  In  Its  soothing  and  re- 
freslilng  effccla  on  the  whole  general  animal 
lyctem. 


THE   UHIiOVSD   WIFE* 


hn 


BT  MBS.  B.  D.  B.  M.  SODTflWOBTU 


CHAPTKB  I. 
Sir  Kaif  bt,  fii  thy  lair  eoarteelo. 
TeU  MM  wh«<ber  dark  or  bright. 
Or  Uttia  loviM,  or  loved  arigbt, 
IsthefkaeofthjrU'ilo. 

— [B.  B.  BBOWMlllO. 

It  was  a  splendid  apecUcle.  that  famous 
masquerade  uall,  which  was  given  as  the  vhI- 
edloiory  of  the  old  and  the  aaluluiory  of  the 
new  vear,  at  thn  opening  of  one  of  the  most 
brilliant  aeasonsour  national  capital  had  ever 
seen.  ^ 

A  great  war  had  ended. 

A  renowned  military  commander  was  at 
Ihe  bead  ol  our  government,  with  a  council 
sele<-ted  from  among  tiie  most  eminent  states- 
men of  the  nation,  and  ikdipiomalle  corps  of 
the  mo*«t  distinguished  mluiatera  from  foreign 
couulries. 

Certain  Illustrious  personages  of  roval  rank 
or  lineage-  a  Brazilian  emperor,  a  Bussian 
j([rand  duke,  and  a  Bourbon  prince— were 
among  the  transieut  and  honored  guests  of 
the  city. 

Beside  these,  there  were  gathered  at  thn 
capital   tho  usual  winter  multitude  of  notoil 

Koliliclans,  financiers,  authors,  art  lata,  beaux, 
eauties,  leaders  of  fashion  and  queens  of  so- 
ciety. 

Conspicuous  among  these  bright  lights  of 
the  woi  id,  were  two  who  were  t-rined— one 
the  "lion"  and  the  other  the  •'belle"  of  the 
season. 

They  were  both  young,  handsome,  gifted, 
and  o»ie  was  wealthy. 

The  name  of  tlie  first  mentioned  was  Tudor 
Hereward.  He  was  an  aceompli^lied  scholar, 
an  uloquent  orator,  a  rUing  stalcHnan,  and 
although  but  twenty-seven  years  of  age,  he 
was  aireadv  an  able  party  leader  In  Ihe  na- 
tional House  of  Representatives.  In  person 
he  was  tall,  fair  and  staUdy. 

His  dre«s  was  always  faultlessly  neat,  and 
even  lastidloifslv  dainty. 

His  manners  were  reserved  and  cold,  ex- 
cept when  he  was  wariueil  up  in  debate  on 
the  floor  of  the  llou-ic  of  Representatives, 
when  he  would  often  m^emtobe  Iran-figured, 
and  inspired  with  aspleiidid  and  burning  elo- 
quence. Men  predicted  for  him  an  illustri- 
ous future.  He  was  now,  as  lias  been  said, 
the  "lion"  ot  the  season. 

The  "belle"  of  tho  winter  was  I^da  Von 
Kirschl«erg,  tiie  only  child  and  heiress  of  .fiicob 
Von  Kirschberg.  head  of  the  great  banking 
house  of  that  name. 

She  was  a  beautiful,  stately  blonde,  with  a 
biiliiantlv  blooming  complexion,  sparkling, 
purplish  blue  eyes,  a  small  aquiline  nose, 
pouting  ruby  lips,  and  shining,  rippling  au- 
burn hair.  . 

Her  dresses  were  the  happiest  "Inspira- 
tions" of  Worth  ami  of  I'ingen,  and  the  envy 
and  despair  of  her  rivals.  Her  manuers 
were  at  once  dignified  ami  gracious. 

So  much  for  the  social  status  and  personal 
appearance  of  the  "lluii"  and  the  ••beilo"  of 
that  resplendent  scene  and  scummi. 

To  say  that  nearly  all  the  young  ladles  were 
more  or  less  Infatuated  with  tho  "lion,"  and 
that  quite  all  the  young  men  were  in  love 
with  tho  "lieil"',"  would  be  but  a  faint  state- 
ment of  Ibe  situation. 

And  that  these  two  were  utterly  devoted 
to  eae.h  other  was  loo  apparent  to  all. 

But  ah!  for  •'the  course  of  true  love"- 
there  was  an  Insurmountable  <d>stacle  in  the 
wav  of  its  tiappv  teriiiinatioii  in  marriage. 

The  iK'ile  of  the  season  was  a  l>etrothed 
maiden! 

The  fact  was  not  generally  known,  for  It 
had  uot  l)«en  ostentatiously  annouuexidiu  the 
soclelv  column  of  Iho  new^iiapers,  but  Miss 
Von  Rlrsciibeig  was  really  engaged  to  be 
married  to  Mr.  Nicholas  BruyTn,  a  million- 
aire, much  richer,  aUd  very  much  older  than 
her  own  father. 

So  you  see  1 

The  ancient  bridegroom-expectant  bad  not 
come  with  theiwi-lowed  father  and  moiher- 
less  daughter  to  Washington,  so  that  few  in 
the  city  knew  of  the  great  mtin's  existence, 
and  none  knew  of  his  rclatlous  to  the  beauty 
and  heiress. 

Least  of  all  did  Tudor  Hereward,  her  de- 
voted  knight,  suspect  tho  truth.  For  If  he 
had  done  so,  be  sure  that  his  fine  sense  ol 
honor  would  have  forbidden  him  to  trespass 
on  the  sacred  rights  of  the  betrothed  lover 
by  too  marked  atteutions  to  the  betrothed 
maiden. 

No !  Tudor  Hereward  was  Ignorant  In  seek- 
ing and  innocent  in  winning  the  impatisloncd 
heart  of  Leda  Von  Kirschberg. 

Why  slie  had  concealed  the  fact  of  her  mar- 
riage engagement,  and  why  she  had  encour- 
aged and  cveu  inviied  the  exclusive  atten- 
tions of  Mr.  Hereward,  Is,  perhap«i,  not  difli- 
cult  to  understand. 

In  the  first  Instance  It  was  probably  noth- 
ing more  than  vanity  prompted  her  to  seek  to 
attract  and  iiiono|>ollze  the  altenlions  of  the 
most  briiiianl  society  man  at  the  capital. 
Possibly  she  meant  no  harm  at  all,  and  had 
no  ultimate  object  in  view.  But  she  who 
plavs  lit  "flirting"'  plays  with  fire. 

Itefore  she  was  well  aware  of  tho  truth, 
she  had  notoiily  captivated  the  famous  young 
state>iuan,  but  slio  had  irrevocably  lost, 
to  him,  her  own  heart. 

But  that  she  bad  no  intention  of  giving  him 
her  haml  was  soon  quite  apparent. 

The  night  of  the  last  day  in  llic  old  year, 
tho  night  of  tliu  mas<iuerade  ball,  given  by 
Senator  S.,  In  bis  splendid  new  mansion  in 
tlie  northwest  quarter  of  the  city,  was  des- 
tined to  decide  ihcir  fate. 

Miss  Von  Kirschberg  and  Mr.  Tudor  Here- 
ward wc.e,  of  course,  among  the  invltetl 
guests. 

He  took  no  character.  It  would  not  have 
been  in  harmony  with  his  pioud,  faslidious 
nalure  to  play  any  part,  or,  at  least,  any  con- 
spicuous part  in  sucli  a  harlequinade. 

He  merely  covered  his  usual  evening  dress 
with  an  inscruliible  black  domino  of  fine 
cashmere,  and  Ids  handsome  face  with  a 
black  mask  of  fine  velvet. 

She— by  some  subtle  sympathy  divining  his 
thoughts  luid  intentions  on  the  subject— also 
eschewed  the  queens,  gypsies,  peasants,  nuns 
and  nights  and  mornings,  into  which  tho  la- 
dies would  try  to  transform  themseivca  for 
one  evening  only,  and  over  her  dress  she 
wore  a  white  silk  domino,  and  over  her  fair 
face  a  white  mask  of  valiu  and  lace. 

Neither  had  received  any  intimation  of  tho 
other's  disguise,  yet  the  same  subtle  sympa- 
thy whlchliad  dIrecU'd  their  costume  for  llie 
evening  brought  them  together  through  the 
Immense  crowd  of  maskers  that  filled  all 
the  reception  rooms,  dancing  rooms,  supper 
rooms,  and  conservatories,  and  oveiHowed 
into  the  balls,  balconies,  piazzas,  and  even 
into  the  glass-roofed  winter  garden  on  the 
grounds.  .... 

Dazzling  light  and  deafening  music  were 
streaming  through  every  window  of  the 
crowded  mansion  when  the  Black  Domino, 
our  hero,  passed  out  of  the  conservatory,  en- 
tered the  winter  garden,  and  looked  about 

Hero  were  Ho  lighted  lamps,  for  tlio  moon- 
shine pouring  in  through  tho  glass  roof 
flooded  the  wonderful,  beautiful  scene  with  a 
soft,  iMight  radlanco.         .         .       ,         ., 

The  Black  Domino  stood  peering  down  Ihe 
lovely  walks,  bordere«l  with  evX'rgrceus  and 
hardy  rosea  In  full  bloom.  His  oyes  were 
searching  for  the  ••swah,"  as  he  menially 
called  a  lovely,  whilo  form  whom  he  had 
been  watclilng  all  the  evening,  and  wliom  ho 
had  •eenglldu  through  the  crowded  room  out 
ol  the  bouse,  and  in  the  direction  of  the  win- 
ter garden. 


H«  bad  fblloweil  ber  atowly  and  with  diS- 
ottlty,  fbr  bo  could  not  allp  tbrougb  »  "Jam" 
aa  «Mwlly  aa  ahe  had  ilobe.  .     . 

Now,  In  this  ftreelr  apace  and  purer  air,  ba 
bonod  lo  And  licr.  _.. 

But  ahe  was  nowhere  to  be  aeea.  Tbere 
aeemed  to  lie  no  one  in  the  garden. 

Nevertheless,  lie  walked  down  between  the 
liedgea  of  blooming  roaea  until  he  aaw,  in  a 
corner  of  the  rear  hedge,  an  arbor  of  alimb- 
ing  roses,  in  the  midst  of  wbleh  hia  eyea 
caught  a  gleam  of  ail  vary  nriment. 

He  hastened  directly  to  the  spot  and  found 
her  there. 

.She  waa  reclining  on  the  rustic  aeat,  and 
had  Uken  off  her  mask  lor  air.  revealing  tho 
fair,  proud  lace  of  Letla  Von  Klrschbeiv. 

Ho  had  notex|HH;ted  this  revelation  of  her 
Identity,  Hn«l  Ite  felt  that  ills  prestmce  at  this 
moment  mlghi  be  considered  an  inexcusable 
intrusion  upon  the  privacy  of  the  lady. 

"Leda,"  h«  said,  deprecatlugly,  as  he  stood 
before  her  iind  removed  hit  own  mask, 
"pleaaeto  pardon  mv  Indiscretion,  but  I 
have  been  trying  to  make  aa  opuortuniiy  for 
speakiag  with  you  all  the  •▼<ylng— In  fact, 
all  Ihe  day- but  have  not  succeeded  even  iu 
teeing  vou  until  tonight." 

"Tudor,  sit  down  here  fbr  a  little  while. 
The  rooms  were  so  warm  and  Ihe  crowds  so 
dense  that  1  felt  like  auffocating;  so  I  came 
out  here  to  unmask  and  to  inhtde  a  breath  of 
fresh  air."  she  said,  aa  she  smilingly  made 
room  for  hliu  beside  ber. 

"I  am  very  glad  vou  did  so!  I  presumed 
to  follow  you.  Do' you  forgive  me  for  my 
presumption r'  he  inquired,  as  lie  bowed  and 
look  the  oflTered  seat. 

"That  «hpends,"  she  answered  archly. 
••How  could  you  know  me,  lo  follow  me?  Or 
were  you,  perhaps,  following  an  unknoicn 
white  domino  that  had  caught  your  flitting 
fanev?"  ^    , 

"llow  could  I  know  you?"  ho  repeated 
giavelv.  taking  her  hand  and  fixing  his  eyes 
ou  heriovelv  face- "How  could  I  know  you? 
By  the  same  simple,  universal  law  of  nature 
through  which  I  know  mybcif— for  you  are 
mv  sweeter,  purer,  higher  selfl  Leda,  my 
qiieon.do  you  Imaxino  that  any  disguise 
eould  hide  you  from  my  knowledge?  My 
heart  would  alwavs  rewiguize  you,  Leda!" 

•*Oh,  Mr.  Hereward!"  she  murmured  In 
a  low,  distressed  tone,  whose  meaning  he 
coultl  not  have  perceived,  for  he  went  on  to 
plead. 

"I  have  been  seckinar  you  for  many  hours, 
my  love,  my  queen!  Not  lo  tell  you  in  set 
speech  that  which  my  whole  life  In  your  dear 
presence  has  been  telling  you  ever  since  we 
first  met,  and  in  that  meeting  recognized  each 
otherl  Ah,  lady  mine!  Ever  since  that  sa- 
cie*l  moment  of  meeting  and  mutual  recog- 
nition, I  have  been  templed  to  believe  In  the 
old  heathen  myth,  that  man  and  woman 
were  originally  one  being ;  but  that  Jove,  In 
a  rage,  clelt  them  in  two,  leaving  the  halves 
to  seek  each  other  sorrowing  through  all  the 
ages!  To  seek  in  vain— as  we  see  by  nil  the 
mismatched  couples  In  this  lower  world— 
except  in  such  hajipy  cases  as  ours;  for, 
sweet  lady,  I  have  found  my  completion  in 
you  and  you  yours  In  me.  Aud  wo  know  it 
now!"  .  ,   , 

"Oh,  Mr.  Hereward!"  she  moaned,  in  an 
almost  inaudible  tone. 

••Thus,  dear  Leda,  I  have  not  followed  you 
hereto  lell  you  that  which  you  feel  aud  know 
so  well,  but  ouly  to  ask  your  permission  to 
speak,  at  once,  to  your  good  father  and  In- 
voke his  biehsing  ou  our  betrothal.  But 
even  this  I  scarcely  heed  lo  mention- for 
surely  I  know  I  have  your  sanction  for  it." 

••Oh,  Mr.  Hereward!  Pray,  pray  do  not 
talk  lo  me  in  tills  manner!'  she  moaned,  in 
agitation,  as  she  witlidrew  her  hand  from  his 
fond  clasp  and  covered  her  white  face. 

He  gazed  on  her  in  surprise  and  uneasiness, 
yet  s«arccly  taking  in  Ihc  full  menuiug  of  her 
Won  1*1 

••But  why?  Whv  mnv  I  not  speak  lo  you 
In  this  way?  Why,  Leda?  Whyf"  he  in- 
quired. Irving  to  take  her  hand  again. 

She  drew  it  away  as  she  f:dtered: 

'•Oh,  Mr.  Hereward  I  Because- because 
wo  are  only  friends!  And  we  can  never  bo 
more  lo  each  other  than  friends!  Though 
I  hope,"  she  added,  pleadingly, ''that  we  may 
always  be  just  such  dear  friends  us  wo  are 
and  have  been!  Shall  we  not r' she  prayed, 
dropping  her  hands  and  raising  ber  eyes  ap- 
pealingly  to  his  stern,  set  look. 

He  met  her  glance,  he  gazed  on  her  white 
cheeks  aud  trembling  form,  fixedly.  Incisive- 
ly, with  Incredulous  amazement  and  indig- 
nation In  every  feaiure  of  his  firm, handsome 
face,  for  no  part  of  her  previous  demeanor 
toward  him  had  prepared  bis  mind  for  this 
unexnecttsd  repulse.  ..... 

"Jliss  Von  Kirschberg,  how  is  this? 
It  cannot  be  that  I    hear    you    aright  I"  ho 

••Ah,  ves,  you  do,  Mr.  Hereward!  You 
hear  me'arlght,"  she  sighed. 

•'And  we  can  be  no  more  than  frlendsr' 
be  said,  drawing  in  a  hard  breath.    "Is  this 

truer'  ' 

•'Oh,  yes,  Mr.  Hereward!  It  Is  true!  And 
it  Is  heart-breaking!"  she  moaned,  In  a  voice 
lull  of  tears.  .„,.., 

"Leda!  In  tho  name  of  heaven!  Whot  do 
you  mean?  Explain  vourself,  I  implore  you!" 
he  urged.  In  an  agony  of  sorrow,  anxiety  and 
confusion.  ,     .  „   . 

••I  mean— I  mean— Oh,  Tudor!  My  heart  is 
broken!"  And  she  dropped  her  head  on  her 
bosom  Mild  covered  her  face  witli  her  hands. 

•'Leda!  Leda  I"  he  cried  wlili  anguish. 

••Oil,  Tudor!  Our  Irlendsliij)  has  been  so 
precious,  so  delightful  lo  me!  And— and— 
all  our  eommunioii  has  been  so  iinpioving, 
inirilying,  elevating  lo  my  soul.  I  am  so 
much  less  vain,  sellMi  and  frivolous  than 
when  you  first  met  ine,  the  spoiled  clilhl  of 
fortune.  Our  preciou*,  deliglitful  friendship 
has  saved  and  redeemed  inel  And— and— I 
pray  that  I  may  enjoyit  forever.  But— but 
—  it  must  be  only  friendship,"  she  said, 
Willie  heavy,  sobbing  sighs  shook  her  bosom 
and  s! reams  of  tears  forced  themselves 
through  the  slender  fingers  that  covered  her 
face. 

••Leda!"  he.  exclaimed.  In  bitter  pain, 
••vou  knew  my  love!  my  hopes!  my  aspira- 
libiis!  And  von  led  mo  on  and  on  to  the 
brink  of  this  humiliating  overthrow.  Ah! 
how  cruelly  and  bitterly  you  have  deceived 

me!"  ^  ..      . 

••Oh,  do  not  reproach  me!    Do   not  break 

a  bruised  and  aching  heart!  If  I  have  de- 
ceived you  it  was  because  I  had  first  deceived 
myself.  What  know  I  of  my  own  untried 
nalure?  Nothing,  or  next  to  nothing— when 
we  first  met!" 

••licda!    Leda!" 

••Lot  me  speak !  You  have  charged  me  and 
you  must  hear  me!" 

•'Speak  then  I"  Tlie  above  we  publl«h  as  a 
specimen  cliapler;  but  tho  continuation  of 
this  story  will  be  found  only  In  tho  N.  Y. 
Ledger.  Ask  for  the  uuml>cr  dated  January 
7,  which  can  now  lie  had  at  any  news  oflico 
or  bookstore.  If  you  are  not  within  reach  of 
a  news  oflice,  you  can  have  the  Ledger 
mailed  to  vou  for  one  year  bv  sending  three 
dollars  to  Bolicrt  Bonner,  publbber,  18U  Wil- 
liam street,  New  York. 

Xosvell  Di»tnet  JelepAone  Co. 
SO  shares  Lowell  l>istriot  Telephone  Co.  for 
sale  by  Wm.  Bbepard,  28  Central  street. 

MoUvy't,  Ifo.  IS  Markot  Btroei, 
s  the  plaoe  to  bay  tranks.  II*  aaaaafaetanM 
them  In  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  llrst-elaM 
artlele  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  BepalHng 
la  all  Its  braaohee.  Call  and  asaaUaa  for  your- 
salves  even  if  yoa  do  not  bay.  Tha  pUeatobay 
U  where  traaks  are 


REAL  ESTATK 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

S6  Centrsl  Street,  LowdII. 


orrr  propertt. 

It  la  don*  at  la*e — Th*  aM*C  beaaUfhl 
house  la  Lowell  Is  ja^t  flnisbed,  andaplendMtf 
looated,  overl*okiDg  the  oity  and  yet  coBr*Bi*al 
to  It.  Is  la  a  flrat-olaas  neighborhood.  It  *ea- 
taias  *lght  sqaare  rooms,  Is  surroundad  by  aaipla 

Kimads  and  Is  of  a  style  of  arohiieetar*  th* 
autrofwblob  surpatwa  desorlplloa.  Iltfs  la 
no  exagfaratloa.  Call  and  we  will  show  It  toyo*. 
Price  tlKnO. 

To  R«nt  t>ow  m  Utur^Umu  Hans*.— Doahla 

teMBteat  boos*,  baadjr  to  the  Bleaeliary,  O.  S. 
Baatlag  aad  U.  8.  Cartridge  Co.'s  ralils.  Con- 
tains U  aqaara  rooau  and  attle.  B«at  SM  per 
■soatb. 

InToetntanC.  Near  the  Lawranoe  and  Tremoat 
mills.  Two  tenement  boases  reotinf  to  first-elass 
pavers  at  924  per  month.  Will  brin^  mora. 
Prlee  only  $2M0. 

Kino  Residence  on  tlio  Hlfi^nnda.— 
On  a  main  atreet.  ooeupyiDc  a  eoraer  lot  aad 
laoinx  the  south  and  west,  U  uirDialiMl  In  moat 
modern  style  luaide  aud  outiid**,  coatalaa  eigbt 
rooms,  library  and  t>ath,  nioe  dry  cemented 
oellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  witboellar,  cnmnds 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rice  $0000.  Will  take  a  small 
pieoe  of  good  property  lu  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

InTeatntent.— Kear  Tremoat  mills,  two  ten- 

enieuta  renting  for  t2i  per  mouth  to  fO*d  faml- 
liea,  can  get  more,  bulldiiigg  In  good  repair, 
i'rice  $:i800. 

Pew  Minutes*  Walk  Prom  the  Centml 

Brirtcc.— A  well  bull',  aud  attructire  oottage  of 
7  lini-hed  rooms,  ou-upies  a  ooruer  lot  wbieh  is 
well  fenced.    I'rice  $!»;.'&. 

Meven-Uooined  Cottage,  in  Pawtueket- 
ville;  Is  ooay  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  fl  100. 

Barxaln.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  ttom 
the  borso  curs  and  about  ten  niinut»^s'  waik  from 
the  post  office ;  l8  uuuaually  well  located;  larg* 
lot  ot  Ittnd  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  a* 
procured  for  $2000. 

BiKhl-Room  Cottaffe  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good. 
the  air  exhiluratiug  aud  the  decline  to  Bridge 
strret  graduul.  lia»  cellar  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  in  wurmly  built,  havlag  paper  be- 
ueatb  the  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  eenvenlenee. 
Aluo  a  stable  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  ti^aOO. 


BUSIMICBS  CHAVCBS. 

Plrst-Class   I.«dlca'   Pnrnlalilnir   ■••tw 

in  the  very  heart  of  business,  and  wher*  th* 
owner  has  been  successful  for  many  years.  Is 
reuUy  A  rnrc  chance  to  buy  a  good  busiuexM  low. 
Price  jJi-OO. 

OOU.XTIIY  PIIOPKRTY. 

Superior  Furiit  of  H3  Acrc-a  and  spaeleas 
buildings,  in  exci-lli-iit  order,  7  milea  from  Low- 
ell, on  a  height  connm:iii(|liiK  a  view  ol  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  mUcs.  Will  sell  or  ex- 
change.    Price  f  GOOO. 

Tsrenly'tMro  Acre  Farm.— Od>>  half  mil* 
roiii  iteiKJt  and  In  an  e:iFy  drive  of  Lowcl.  Js 
:U'at',  buiooth  anil  good  land,  udapted  loa  varhty 
(if  crup.-t.  >|>lt'iiiiiil  new  cu:tiig<-,  tlvgantly  fln- 
iehfd.  Mm-  UiVi^v  lieun«'ry  paiiirioui-d  into  SCT> 
crnl  apart  (iientH.  is  a  ulce  piece  of  property, 
t'lu-ap  Ht  8  OjO. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 

consisting  of  ovir  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  acd  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  b<  mzlike.  With  stock  and  tools, 
$3:M)0. 

Co»Y  V^rna   and   Prcttjr  Place.— 7  or  8 

miles  from  Lowell;  eonvenient  to  etaurclMs,  post 
offlpe  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbor*; 
contains  A  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  enl- 
tlvation;  water  conveniences  nnnsnally  good. 
with  young  apple  orchard;  boil  ling  anng  and 
attractive.  The  plaee  is  bcautiial,  healthy,  and 
•heap  at  the  price.  t700. 

Portj'-Aere  Pamt.— Convenient  to  liOwaB 
and  Boston,  IK  miles  fVom  oburebv*.  depot,  ft*.; 
laric  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wo<d: 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich:  will  keep  aix  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottage  and  good  sised  barn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  }i  ail*  ttau  sohool. 
Price  illlOO. 

W.  E.  POTTER, 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

49-GONNECTED  BT  TELBPHONB..4P 


Auction  Sales   Conducted  In  Botb  City 
and  Countrjr. 


liOana  ou . 

Collected 


Real  Estate    Rflfeeted  i   Rant* 
ted  {  Help  Furnished,  etc. 

SIS.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Noiiey  to  Ijoan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  f50  and  upwards. 

Bonrdlnic  llonae.— Nicely  fitted,  10  larjre 
rooms,  wltliin  two  mluutes's  walk  from  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  il.*00,  in  a 
well  rstabliKhed  business.  paying  large 
proiits  for  the  money  inve«tea;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

IVo%v  Is  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  Htart  for  theinscives.  Young  man.  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  tho  same  exertions  as  yos 
wouM  for  others,  you%ill  surely  succeed.  I  can 
furnish  you  with  liolly  tree  inns,  hoteln,  froit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clotliing.  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c. 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  tho 
Hichlanda.— A  new  two-Ktory  house,  contain- 
ing H  luTna  rooms  beHideii  the  buth  room,  a  por- 
tion of  theiii  (liiiKhed  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  throush  the  house;  in  fact,  ail  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Prle* 
•4000;  terms,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  Interest. 

Lrftrffe  Cottage.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  0000  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purcluaed 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Pine  Residence  on  Branch  str**t,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land ;  stabi*  in  k**plag 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


/ 


D«»Mn**s  Hollow 

iBclndiag  Improvements  patented  by  Charlaa  H. 
Weston,  William  l>obblns  and  other*. 
Hydraulic  and  Screw  Press**  of  all 
Woolen  Goods  Manufactur*rs. 


DUTTOW  STRBBT,  IiOW*U, 

Resldenc*,  73  Cashing  stre*t.  rear  ot  worts. 


i  oarloadaT 
Alao    Pllla- 


Jast  received  aad  for  sale  cheap,  i 
Christian  Broa.'  *ei*br*t*d  Soar, 
bary*!.    STILKS.  ROOBB8  *  00. 


# 


\U 


1X>WELL   DAILY   COURIER,'  SATUKD AT,   DECEMBER   24,    1881. 


8 


Eqe  l^tneU  Bails  Courier. 


ftATUttr\Y.  DiSCEMBEK  M.  1881. 


-DICHABD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler&Steam  Press  Works 

Mannfacturarof  and  daalar  la 

STEAM   BOILERS,  |    ^ 

Botary  Bleachers.  Barlow  and  Bleacblac  Kiera 
Gasometers,  Water,  Soap   and  Oil  Tank*, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jaeket  Kettles,  Steam  Bosaa 
for  Print  Works,  Penstocks,  llun**. 
Iron  Bridges  and  Uo*fs,  rlr*  B*- 
capcs  of  most  approved  pat- 
tern, Quarter  lums,M.t 
for     Turbine     Wh**l 
Work.    Also,  . 


MiDDLBSBX  CXIUMTV. 

'*'  pBmCKKLL. 

Variana  Things.— A  eoarert  waa  given 
ta  iho  towa  hall  TucMlay  cveBiDS  by  the 
Morfolk  JuMlce  ainger*.  It  was  futereaUac 
and  a  good  audience  was  preoent. 

An  oyster  supper  was  liel  I  Ity  the  ladies  of 
theVir«t  parish  at  Central  hall  on  Wedoe*- 
day  evening.  Owing  to  the  condii  ion  of  the 
trarelling  lite  attendance  was  not  *o  large  aa 
la  twual  on  auch  occasions. 

The  entrrtaln'neiit  compriapd  pantomlnia 
pieturea  of  **C'in«lerelU'a  Fortune,^  aluclng, 
ate.,  followed  by  ouptier,  and  was  well  re- 
vived by  tlie  aiidieiiuo. 

A  CbriMlmax  e:iiilata  is  to  be  given  by  the 
niemlters  of  I Ih' Unitarian  church  choir  on 
Monday,  the  S6ib. 

The  second  annual  social  dance  of  Engine 
company.  No.  1.  was  hel<l  in  I*re8<'oit  hall  on 
rrUlnv.ilic  16ib,  about  SOcituples  beins  pres- 
ent. MumIc  waa  furnished  by  Spauldiug  A 
O'ISrit  n'a  orchestra.  C. 

KA8T  rKFrKltRLX. 

F^re.— Tlie  dwelling  Iioumc  of  Richard  At- 
tridge,  Kilualed  on  ibe  acre  near  N<>.  10  school 
house,  wait  dest  royetl  by  Are  on  Tbur^lay, 
the  S'b  Inst.,  Ibe  a'hirm  for  which  wa<«  given 
at  IIJW  a.  m.  Tiie  fire  <lei>artnnent  was 
promptly  ou  hand,  but,  ** no  water"  being 
available,  was  of  but  little  use  except  to  tear 
down  tlic  ItuiKliiig,  which  wui  aoon  acrom- 
plisbed.  Tlie  a«ljulning  bam  was  saved,  as 
were  tlie  contents  of  Ihe  liou<«.  Loas  about 
$800;  rblly  covered  liy  insuraiure. 

JVoten.— A  MM-iable'wus  liehl  by  the  lidiea 
of  the  Good  Will  soeifly  at  tlic  house  of  Mr. 
A.  J.  Saunders  on  Wed'orwlay  the  14th,  and 
was  well  attended,  although  the  evening  was 
atormy. 

About  Hi  of  the  vonng  people  net  at  tlie 
house  of  Mr.  II.'C.  Tnuralon.  on  Monday, 
and  organized  a  club  to  be  known  as  the 
**Toung  People's  Literary  and  Dramatic 
elub." 

The  first  of  a  course  of  assemblies  lo  be 
held  ill  Pepperell  ball  Ibis  winter  was  held 
on  Friday  evening. 

UTTLKTOX. 

Temperance  Workere.— Tho  quarterly 
convention  of  the  Middlesex  Northwest  Dis- 
trict Temperance  union  was  held  Thurt*<lay, 
Uth,  in  the  Unitarian  church.  The  fore- 
noon Hexsion  was  given  up  to  devolloiial  aer- 
Tloes,  and  the  ilixfussion  of  tlic  topic,  **  What 
Are  the  be«t  MelbotU  of  Creating  Public 
Opinion  in  Favor  of  Prohibition F'  which 
was  led  by  Hev.  8.  Leroy  Blake  of  Filcliburr. 
In  tbe  afternoon  an  eaxny  was  delivered  l»v 
Un.  II.  C.  ICulfc  of  Aver.  Tbe  prinei|)al 
topic  presentt-d  at  the  afternoon  diKUwion 
was  led  bv  Rev.  W.  If.  Kvaiis  of  Liitioton, 
and  it  ww«  **Can  We  «lo  the  Most  for  Temper- 
ance by  Making  and  Eiiforeiug  Laws  Against 
the  Manufacture  and  S:ile  of  Intoxieantsr 
The  subj<  ct  of  "Can  One  be  a  Consii^teut 
Teni|ierance  Man  and  Make  Free  U>h;  of  Ci- 
gars and  Tobneco?"  wasaiiw  diitcoased.  The 
union  GompriHes  tlic  towns  of  Acton,  Ayer, 
Bedford,  Boxboro%  Carlisle.  Concord,  Duii- 
Blable,  Orotun,  Litlleton,  Miiynnrd.  Pepper- 
ell, Shirley.  Blow,  Townsend  :iiid  Wcatfurd, 
and  the  Fitcliburg  railroad  fumUbed  free 
return  checks  to  ibote  attending  the  conven- 
tion. 

Obil«arjf.—Rev.  Andrew  H.  Reed,    bom 
in  Oakham,  M.iaa.,  Feb.  25th,  1799    (on    tlie 
aamediivlliat  General    Washington    died), 
died  in    Littleton   at   the    rRMiden<-e   of   hi<4 
daughter,  Mrs.  A.  P.  Whileomb,   Dec.    4th, 
ageti  S2  rears,  9  months.  9  il-rf,  tlic  last  rep- 
resentative of  a  family   of  eleven   children. 
Mr.  Reed  ?radiiated  at  Amlier«it  coll*^  and 
Andover  Tlieulogical  aeminary.  and  engaged 
in  inUsionary  lalxir  at  the  soiith.      He    was 
pitstor  of  churches  in  Mason  and    Raymond, 
N.  II..  and  Concord  an<l  Mciulon,  M»*9.     Uo 
WHS  a  noted  lecturer  on  electricity    in    cities 
and  large  towns.    Ilu  had  a  wonderful  facul- 
tv  of  tllscovering  springs    under  ground   by 
tbe  use  of  tlie  witeli  hazid,  and  was  oflen    of 
great  a^sisunce  in  the  locating  of  wells.  The 
latter  part  of  Uin  life  wa«  Kpent  on    the  farm 
in  Blenilon,  where  he  had  held  a  long  pastor- 
ate.    He  wnM  a  member  nt  the   scbojl    com- 
mittee, and  held  otiH'r  public  offlcex.      After 
nearly  40  vear»'  residence  in  Mention,    much 
to  lt»e  regret  of   hU    town    people,    lie    was 
moved  in  a  paralytic    contlition    to    a    new 
home  In  Worcester.    Tliere  bis  l>elovcd  wife 

Kreceileilbimtollie  "Elysian  n*8t."  They 
ad  lived  nearly  M  years  together,  and  the 
•eparntion  was  a  severe  blow  to  hla  feeble 
condition. 

It  was  licr  last  request,  also  his  wish,  to 
end  hi<>  life  among  rural  scenes  at  the  resi- 
dence of  bis  oldest  daughter.  He  patiently 
bore  the  inlirmiiies  of  jidvanced  vears,  and 
peacefully  pa-«ed  lo  hi<«  rest  ami  reward. 
*'Bleased  are  tlie  dead  who  die  in  the  Lord." 

Father,  thou  art  gone  to  rest. 

We  will  not  wi-ep  (or  thee; 
For  tbou  art  now  where  olt  oa  Earth 

Thy  spirit  louKod  to  bo. 

Lecture. — Tbe  Lyceum  lecture  this  week 
Tuea«lay  evening  %va!«  deliven-d  by  Rev.  J. 
L.  flewnrd  of  Lowell  on  "New  England's 
Early  TriaN."  The  lecturer  gave  a  very  inler- 
osllng  and  inslruetive  account  of  the  early 
history  of  New  Englnnd,  de^icribing  tbe  dif- 
ferent ■hamcterlxtic:*  of  tho  early  aeltlen', 
their  iinlagoni»m8  with  England  and  among 
tbenixelvcs  and  with  tbe  Indian*.  al<«o  a 
brief  account  of  witchcraft  a«  it  wa-«  mani- 
fested in  tliose  days.  Mr.  Seward  has  a 
very  pleasant  style  of  delivery  and  the   audi- 

3iee   g-ive    him    their  undivided   attention, 
ext  week  Tiiei«lay  evening  a  reading  is  ex- 
Celed  from  Mrs.  Lane  of  South  Framing- 
m. 

Parlth  Meeting.— The  annual  meeting  of 
Ihe  First  Coiigregalional  aodcty  oeeuni  on 
Tueaday  next,  Dec.  T7,  at  S  o'clock  p.  m. 

The  LiUUton   Magaxtne   C'/afr.  — This 
alub   baa   been   in   exMenee   a  good  many 
yanra,  aiwl  it  Is  an  excclleat  way  of  otitalniiw 
good  reading  matter.      Mr.  B.  8.  IlagRr  m 
aaeratarv,  and  aowlathetiawfiirtlMae 
to  JMo  the  dub  to  notify  bim. 
The~band.—The  UUIeton  Comet  band 
played  at  Central  hall    Wednratfaiy  evening 
belore  tha  Literary  aodcty  began  tlirir  axer- 
Th*  band  have  BMule  exedlent  praff- 
and   aoon  are  to  give  a  concert  at  tho 
hall.    Thoexerciseaortbe  aodcty  eonsiated 
of  a  mock  trial,  which  waa  quite  intrfvetl«g. 
Thta  aodetv  ia  parilcnIariT  lor  iIm  young 
people,  and  la  well  worth  Ming  MMlained. 

By  invitation  of  Hon.  J.  A.  Harwood  tbe 
LtttMoa  baad  are  to  phy   at  Ms 
on  Tbnraday  evening,  Dee.  IMb. 
la  quite  a  fanture  of  onr  town,  aad  tboae  of 
•or  eMianM  wbo  have  tba  ileaire  are  earaeat- 

H,    aa  we 
by  a 


fflflyinili 


pcopji 


Heal  ff0tate. 


\aM  OI<D  RKT.IABT.E 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

OF 

nriioincuB  H.  £:iliott, 

48  Oentral  Btre«t,  Lowell. 

TIk*  Lnrfiaat  Roal  BSatAt*  AgMSCF  Worth 
•C  Bo*taw. 

W*  ar*  ehaagtag  over  a  very  larg*  aaaibar  ol 
over  da*  and  bigb  rat*  of  interest  mortgagasi  a 
good  tine  whli*  rat*s  of  interest  are  low. 


HOSIERY,  GLOVES, 

Press  TrimmiDgs, 
Yams, 

Worsteds, 

Undenrtoar, 

Embroidery  Materials.  German- 
•  town  Wool,  etc. 


firg  anil  J^ancg  0ooly0. 


Sair  Coots. 


r-oR 


BHEDDATISH, 

Keuralgia,  Sc/atiea,  Lumbago, 

Backacho,  Sorenets  of  tho  Choof, 

Bout,  Quinty,  Sore  Throat,  Swoll" 

ingt  and  Spraint,  Burnt  and 

Sca/ds,  Boaoral  Bodily 

Paino, 

Tocih,  Ear  and  Hoadacho,  Frottod 

Fott  and  Eart,  and  all  other 

Paine  and  Aches. 

Mo  Piwpsration  on  earth  equals  St.  Jacobs  Oil 
*•  a  •«/e.  *ur*,  mUnple  and  cheap  Eztemul 
BeaiMly.  A  trial  entails  but  tb«  cemparaUvaly 
triflinc  outlay  at  M  Cents*  and  every  one  niffer. 
Ins  with  paia  can  have  cheap  and  poaltiva  nroo< 
al  itsclaiaM.  — r         •  r- 

Directloiu  in  Barea  Laacnagas. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DEUOOISTSAn)  0EALEB8 

nMEDnniB. 

A;  CO., 

JBaUlmoro,  Md.,  V.M.JL, 


8t.  Jaonb's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CROIVBLI.  A.  HARRUOa,  Apotbeearies 
138  Central  strr et.  Lowell, 


CITY  PROPERTY. 

To  Let.— An  extra  nice  S-roomi  trnfmrnt 
handy  to  Uamilton,  Appliton  and  Lowvll  Ma- 
chine 8hop;  trery  ounveuieuce;  rent  only  $0  per 
month. 

To  I.«t.— Several  nice  tenements,  cheap  rents, 
nice  location. 

Oa  Cteapel  mil.  — Excellent  two  story 
house,  8  rooms.  In  cood  order  Inside  and  out;  lu 
an  excellent  location  and  vt-ry  cuiivenient  to 
centre  of  city.    I'rice,  (3000. 

iMCeMtraivllle.— Oni^of  tbe  prettiest  two- 
story  bouses,  7  rooms,  to  be  found  in  the  city; 
splendid  view,  fine  lot  land.  A  very  dt'Sirable 
place  at  a  very  reasonable  price.    $:K)00. 

Hear  Bro««l«vay.— Nice  two-story  houKe,  7 
rooms;  anew  house  In  a  very  pli'axant  location, 
nioe  neighborhood,  and  a  barxaiu  al  ^£300. 

"Wnotk  Yard.— Fully  equipped  for  doing  a 
good  business,  nud  isduingau  excellent  buslners, 
long  establibhed.  iog«-tlier  with  two  horses,  two 
wagons.  tOk)  harnesKes  ani  two  sl«-ighi«;  office 
and  flxturen ;  sbcd,  stable,  horse- power  saw,  axes, 
baskets,  aud,  iu  fact,  everything  necessary  for 
carrying  on  ibe  busint-ss.    I'rice,  i|l2U0. 

In  Bclvldere.— On  a  pIcuKuiii  sircet.  In  an 
excellent  nelgbbcrhood,  twu-Ktury,  slated  French 
roofed  bouHe,  l:i  rooms,  puiuted,  pnpt-red  and 
blinded,  city  water,  sewer  connection,  water 
closet,  bath>rootn.  cemented  collar,  set  tubs,  fur- 
naces, good  stable,  and  SIVO  squiire  feet  laud, 
trult  trees,  &0.    Mice  pUce;  price,  $6U00. 

Near  Andover  Mtreet.— A  flue  two- story 
house  (three  stories  with  basement),  one  of  tbe 
pleasaute«t  and  most  conveniently  arranged 
houses  In  the  city.  Every  couvenienoc  to  be 
desired,  pa*,  city  water,  bath  room,  furnaces, 
fplendid  kitchen  and  pantry  arrangements,  tine 
yurd.  abundance  of  fruit.  A  choico  place.    $5UUU. 

Iu  Mlddleaex  Co.— Situated  in  thriving 
manufacturlnx  town,  a  three-story  house,  19 
rooms,  painted,  papered  and  bonded,  cellar  under 
whole  liouse,  double  parlors,  folding  doorn,  water 
in  house,  now  u>e>i  as  a  boarding  liuuse,  -10  foot 
diuiug  room,  stable  'Z\xti,  and  <lt  acre  land,  4U  bbls. 
fruit  in  a  season.    Trice,  $aiuu. 

Business  Chaucea. — Of  all  kinds,  such  as 
fancy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restaurants,  board- 
ing nouses,  tea  routeK,  oont'eclionery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  capital  required,  and 
"uali  amount  down.    Call  iu  and  examine. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  MorrlmSMk  Street.  Lav*  ell. 


iBOh 

^atrhetdiic.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON*  BITTERS  are  highly 
reoonunended  for  all  dlscasca  rcqtiiring  a 
certain  and  eflicicnt  tonic;  especially 
Indigrestion,  Pyt'pcpsia,  later- 
mittcnt  Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Ix>ss  of  Strcugrtli,  Lack  of 
lilncrs'y,  ct<%  Eandics  the  blood, 
glrenjlItcnM  the  miuSe«f  and  gives  new  life  to 
ike  ncrvoL  They  act  like  a  charm  on  tlie 
digestive  orjpiis,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
e3*inplonia,  such  as  (asliuj  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  f.'te  efomach,  iearlAum,  ele.  The 
onli)  Iron  Prqxiration  UuU  tvill  not  blacken 
Uu  tceih  or  gire  kcadatkz.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pa^^a  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  sfni/ree. 
BROWN  CHKMICAIi  CGML  AKY^ 
Baltlmoro,  Md. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Onl|r  Six  Miles  A-ohi  Lovrell.— A  snug 
little  liome,  10  acres  good  land.  Just  u  mile 
from  church,  school  and  P.  O.,  wii  keep  two 
cows  and  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  liirxv 
cities,  tbe  two  best  markets  In  tlie  stale.  Cottage 
house  four  rooms,  can  flnlsh  off  several  more; 
good  barn;  rood  neighborhood;  ueighbars  close 
by.    I'rice  ouly  (1000. 

KleKant  Countrjr  Residence. — Close  to 
Ix>well7an  A  No.  1  place,  embruclnR  every  con 
venience  and  luxury.  One  of  the  must  desirable 
plaoef>  in  the  vicinity  of  Lowell  for  those  detiiring 
a  beautiful  oountry  home,  12  acres  excellent  land. 
Fine  buildings,  grounds  and  views  and  ii«igbt>or. 
b'Od.    I'rice  $^0,000. 

Bploiidid  luvratnsent. -:;8  lo  30  ncrea  of 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  facilities,  only  a  few 
miles  from  l^owell  and  lew  steps  from  depot. 
Cottage  house,  bathing  house  and  all  the  neces- 
sary appliances  for  catering  to  tlie  amuiierocnts  of 
the  public;  a  rare  chauce  for  ciiga^lug  iu  a  busi- 
ness of  tills  kind.    Price  $10,000.         .    , 

Blxty-flve  Acre  Farm  in  N.  H.,;  oHly  10 
mih-s  from  Lowell  and  2  miles  from  two  deptits, 
oonvenUnt  to  cliurch.  school  and  P.  O.;  heavy 
black  louin  soil.  500  bb!a.  No.  1  applet*  in  a  season, 
an  abundance  ot  other  irults  ot  nil  kinds;  cuts  :16 
tons  hay;  17  acres  woodland,  .'iO  yearit' growth. 
Two-story  house,  11  rooms,  hij{h  studding,  house 
blinded,  water  in  houKc.  sewerage  ooiineciion 
with  barn.  Ham  40x80,  clapbourded  and  paint- 
ed. Ilouso  and  burn  ucnrly  new.  Witii  the 
above  are  included  stock,  crops  and  tools  valued 
at  the  least  flOUO.    Price  of  tbe  whole  $6600. 


COOK,TAYLOR&GO. 

snow  TIIK  MOST  OOMPLBTE  ASSORT- 
U£NT  OF 

Spanish  and  Made-Up  Lace 
Fichus,  Ties,  Handkerchiefs,  &c. 

Silli,  Linen,  Lawn  and  Cambric 
Uandlierchlefs  for  eyerybody, 
cheap. 


Dolls,       UlOTC 

Cases,  &c.,  &c. 


Boxes,    Jewel 


Terrible  Murder 

In  Prioes  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem. 
■avts  and  Meconds,  at  Lowell  Item- 
aant  Htore.  Cloaking",  Itluuketx,  &o. 
180  Uerrl-noek  Htroet,  Odd  {Keliows* 
Bloek,  «p  stuiri. 

OOODWIH  &1HI0K8. 


QDOSTIiS 


AVD 


Presenf 


HAIR  HMD. 

A7(iitiiitBJPiw 


Or  tha 


Lisbon  ffafe, 

Whtah  Mais  m 


financial. 


Tidy  Sets,  Elegant  Pin  Cush- 
ions, Slipper,  Slipper  Case  and 
other  Patterns. 

Linf'd  Baskets  and  Hand  Knit 
Goods  of  every  description. 

25  dozen  Wiiito  Aprons  in  new 
styles  from  12  1-3  cents  up  to 
$1.00  each. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 


OENTEAL  STREET. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

X«.  4  Post  Ofllee  S^aar*. 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  pw  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

^  and  O  I»EPt.  OEIVT. 

First  mortgage,  with  oonpon   bonds 


tgat, 
payable   senu-anhually  at*  Appleton 
Bank.    Beeured  on  improved  (arms  In 


attached, 
National 
Beeured  on  improved  (arms  In  tbe  west, 
trom  3  to  S  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abi 
lai«l|r  aceurc 
as  a  rula  with  as 

meat  bonds.    Amounts  irom  f  .wo  up, 
andHpercent,    Apply   to  ArXSTON   ALL    . 
offlce  at  49  Central  street.     Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KlftI UALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
hank,  JA8.  K.   FKLfX)W8,  President  Lowel 
Mutaal  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PUAUUE.  l*resi 
dant  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  JACOB 

BOBBINS, 

Cff  A 


B,  and  priaolpal  and  Interest  paid 
.8  much  promptness  as  govein- 
tmounts  irom  $.100  up,  yielding  8 


BINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  II  aPUOOD  WBIOUT. 
8.  HOVEY.  JRKFKR80N  KANCROFT. 


Alu«a  HMk  aTflto 
ah«v««ii 

ALIs  MIWDB 

or 

HairGoodf! 
E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

STOR£, 


04  MERRIMACK  HTREKT^ 


iSanM* 


BAILBOAD  HATIOVAL 

Midumtes  Uank  Block,  No.  IAS 
Lowell,  Maaa. 


BAIK. 


CAPITAL. 


•••■••••a 


uomr 


Clottjitifl, 


For  foil  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex oouuty,  see  the  Lowell  Ueal  Estate  Journal, 
THOMAS  II.  ELLIOTT.  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
W  Central  Street.  Lowell,  5Iass. 


Iron  BHters  are  for  sole  bv 

OKOITKL.!.  4k,  HAKRI80V,  Apotbeearies, 

IW  Oeiitral  Straet.  aad  other  drugsrtsts. 


jrosnnni 


CUBE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  U8INO 
SCHI.OTTERB£CK'S 

CORN  WART  and  BDNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  harmless;  is  not  a  caustic. 

It  removes  Corns,  Warts,   Bunions  and  Callui, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 

Brush  for  apply!  njc  in  eaoh  bottle. 

49- A  CURE  IS  GUARANTEKn.,«t 

Price,  ik&  ots.    For  sale  b|r  all  drn«glais. 

Try  It  and  you  will  beoonvinced  like  thousands 
wbo  hare  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Aak  ror  8chlotterbeck's  Corn  and  Wart 
Solvent,  aud  take  no  other. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and.mott.  complete  .fall  andj^winter 
stoek  over  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske*s  Block.      * 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  pareboaing  yoar 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

[Examine  tbe  cleg&nt  stock  of  Woolens  that] 
CAM  SHOW. 


CIncorporated . ) 
Capital,  il95,flOO. 

Anthorlaed  Capital,  #500,000. 

HoitaEeamllnvestiDeitCoiaDy, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 
OIBoe,  Room  18,  JTo.  7  BxeiianKO  Place, 

P.  O.  Box  1715. 
Westent  Oflice,    -     -    Des  ITolnea,  Iowa. 


46   CENTRAL   STREET. 


A  large  variety  at  prices  to  suit  the  tlmca. 


I7 icqoMleilto hHp f B  MHtolataf 
Imuh  Mr.  Harwood  baa  almdjr 


^ifffrts 


Hostottct's 


•t  Psunllloa 

Bitters  Is  as  ■iaoh_regard«d 

The 

have 


•»  a  hoaseholtf  neoasslty  as  tafar  or  oofko'. 
reason  of  tMs  la  that  jcars  of  cxpflrionca  have 
proved  It  to  ho  parftatljr  r<sHaMe  In  those  easea  or 
omujpute  wheff»  »  Moiwnt  tmA  oonvraleat  rr-as- 
OanstliiaUoa.  llTer  complaint, 
other  troablcs  are 


fhrsalahrdi 


Ahaaaae  Ihr  IMS. 


•P- 


CBO 


I.  *  ■AmmiflOM, 


•OMhy 

•  Apotheearlcs 
Lowell. 


Sehlotterbcok's  Cora  Solvent  is  sold  by 

CROWBIil.  A   HAnRISOIf,  Apotbeearies, 

1.10  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Downfng's  Sirloin  Steals 

Will  make  }'0u  laagfa. 

Uowning's  Early  Rose  Potatoes 

Langh  themselves  when  boiled. 

Downing's  Corn  Beef 

Is  the  Ihvorite 

i>owivi]va- 

HAS  A  FULL  LINK   OF  THE  BEST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEZ  STREET. 


kljr  checks  tho  exfst- 
M  of  tho  ah  poasafpr, 
of  Cosmka,  falcts 
.the  diaagrreablo    seaaatioa   te 
^tho  TkroM  aad  l***!!*;^^** 


Sulplmi-  JSatliis 

Ove  HaMors  and  Skin  DIseasM. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cttfc  Meturalgla,  Dysp^pola  aad  BheaaatUm. 
Also  Cancers  eared. 

te  MBKRIMACK  VtWtMWT,   Room   IS. 

MBS.  DR.  PITTS. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  ocnti  to  three  dollars. 


4^  Western     Mortgages,    County,    uitv 
School  Disirlct  Bonds  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  and  8 
per  cent.  iuU^rest. 

Kailroad  iionds  7  per  cent.  Interest,  Ifi  years  to 
run,  secured  by  tt  tlrst  mortgage;  only  faOOOper 
mile  of  completed  roud.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK. — Tills  Company  succ  eds  to  the  Loan 
bastucfs  of  the  late  tlini  of  Harding  Si  Hate.  Also 
of  U.  .s.  Smhh.  of  the  lati'  tlrni  of  Ilrinkerhoff  A 
Smith.  li.  »I.  HALK,  President. 

B.  L.  IlABi)l!«o,  Vice  I'roHt.  ft  Wi-st.  Manager. 
KuANCis  llKowj*,  vd  Vice  I'rest. 

U.  N.  Smith,  »«ecretarv  an«l  Trtaiurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.Ino.  V.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnUh  further  Information  and 
supply  tbe»<e  securities. 

Kimball,  Vose  &^i, 

(Successors  to  Kimball  ft  Frake,) 

TBIBUNE  BUILDING.  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUT  AND  SELL 


President.  JACOB  IIOQKRS. 

Cashier.  JAMSS  S. 
DIBKCTOKS: 
Skwai.1.  U.  Uaok.       Uaoitac  Biplbv. 

ClIAKi.KS    lluVEV,  JAUOB  UOOtCBS, 

Wm.  A.BuuKK.  Kbamk  It.  axmjmt, 

UBUKUB  MOrt.KV,  A.  (J.  CUMBOOK. 

Jambs  U.  Kranois,      Damikl  Utrnmr. 
Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  Nev  Task. 

Dividends  collected. 
Collections' made  on  all  polats  la 
States  and  Canadus. 
Varket  rates  paid  for  Amcrieaa 

GOLD  and  SILVKH,  GOLD  OOOFOBS 
BILLS. 

Bills  or  kxciianuk  and  l; 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  ts^tateei  Xfoods, 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dos  1907. 

Intcrcist  <laarterl|r« 

MAVERICKNATIOm  BAH, 

0»r.  Water  aud  CoDg^raw  8li., 
BOSTON,  MASS. 


United    States   Bonds 

BOUtillT  AND  SOJLJQk 


EXCIIANUB  oa 


England,  Ireland  and  SeoUaai 


IN  8UM8  TO  SUIT. 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 


SCISSORS  IN  OASES. 


$1.00  and  apwards. 


I^JL.  A.Tli:r>  lilVI  VES. 


np 


other  dealers. 


prices  with 


RAZ  0  B  S. 

The  celebrated  Swedish  Bengal  and  original  pipe. 


Pocket  Bodkfl  for  Ladies  and 
Gentlemen. 

We  are  closing  ont  these  goods  to  make  room  for 

other  stock,  and  ean  glvo  bargains  that  will 

please  any  In  want  of  a  pocket  book. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(foforly  Braokg  a  Owens.) 

Heaivuirhin,  Of ei  Bra.'  Insic  Store, 


41  OoMtasa 


•  • ••  •••••••••• 


Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 

220  and  S28  Middl«Mx  SfrMt. 


A  Specialty  Made  ot  a  ConacrTatlve 
Claas  of  MOKTaAOE  JLOANI. 

Prodaotlvc  tccurllies  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  ooapons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  K.  Kimball,  presl. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  U.  Tneke, 
secretary  Traders  and  llechanlos  Insurance  Com- 
Psny. 

MRS.  q7w.  badger 

Respocinilly  announces  to  the  Isidlrs  of  fx>well 
and  vicinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  ut 

HO.  93  jrOllir  BTRBET, 

Where  She  will  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cuttlag 
her  special  attention,  and  while  meekly  bowing 
in  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Kashion 
will  endeavor  to  conceal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  symmetry  of  the  forms  of  ber  patrons  by  the 
pert ectness  of  flt,  make  snd  detail  of  their  own 
and  children's  garments.    She  will  be  ssslsted 

Sa  corps  of  experienced  dressoMkers,  hy  w  hose 
llftil  aid  she  hopes  to  eiecnle  the  cver.lnrress- 
Ing  demands  for  flsahlonablo  Indoor  and  oat 
door  attire,  with  such  despatch  as  to  merit  a 
good  share  of  patronage.  An  urgent  Invitation 
to  call  Is  extended  lo  all. 

gVSatlsfactioB  warranted  and  prieai  reasoB»- 
hie. 


MONEY  TELEGRAPHED 

Throughout  the  United  States. 

Letters  of  Oredit  for  TraTellan'  Use  io 
the  Uuited  States  and  Oanadaa 


AM  A  P.  POTTBR,  Pi 


lOBt. 


s 


o.  H.  Hovairrov,  iBdisa 

Bool  ead  Herb  DoMor,  earvs  liver 


MoiBlalBts,  heart  dl«eaao,  dyspei^ 

tfa,  Kldaej  ooBiplalBta,coa«llpatloo. 

twiiela  woahneases,  plies,  hasMrs 

•ad  all  oM  ehfODlo  dlseaeca  wlih 

Core  gosraBieOd  la  all 

of  rhenmatlsai,  stiff  jolate, 

aearafgia  or  toothache.    Coerce  of 

aot  OBceed  foar  donan. 

OMcoboanfnm 

tolila.ak,  oadlvoait  to  •P'  hi- 


TO 


S15.000 

'  fttH,«a.t 


s 


TTHTIL  FUBTHRB  HiOTICR 

DR.   LIGHTHILL 

WILL  DtSCOlTTniUB  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

IB  tho  iMaaUae  ho  eaa  he  eoasalted  at  hit 


REASONS   3   WHY  TH8 

CELLULOID 
EYE   CLASSC; 

Hocatise  ther  are  tbe  LIUUTKRT.  IIAinrNriT 

ii\  KTBONOEST  )nown,_Ko'(l  VyOrt'riaiia 

»«i!era.  Made  by  SfK-NCfU  U»lI(UI.OO«] 

iTYLOGRAraiC  PENS. 

Price  Itfdnced  to  $1.60. 

4VN0W     IS     TUE     TIME     TO     BDT,^ 


.nainvsosmiL 


J.   MBBBItiL    *   80V, 


WHEAT  FOB  FOWLS. 

lOOO  hashels  alee  wheat,  illghilj  S— i^lJaS 
received  aad  for  sale  by 

BAM'L  ir.  WOOD  *  SOV. 


«f  Markoi 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  Gl|^. 


115   fioylston   Street, 


BOSTON. 

S  a.  Bi.  mwMk  It  as. 


doslrlag  r«Modlos  or  advlM 
aa  aheve. 


win 


W. 


PEIIIT 


VrsnkliB, 

WtlkMbMrM,  mud  Whito 


COALSo 


ALSO 


FLOUM,   CORK, 

AJTDBAT.AS 


Pwksr's  LtEdiag,  opp.  fidii 


BsOiF. 


V9»i^:f/ 


^w 


.  f-^^f 


m 


■(■ . 


(  ;. 


U  ■-, 


%'^ 


■X 


LOWELL   DAILY    COUJBIBK,   SATURDAY.   DECBMBlSB   24,    188L 


rX>WBLL   1>AILT    COTTRT^l?. 

IIABDKK     *     UOWHL 
I'tturKiwrou  amd  Publmuubs. 


I,  MuMWM  BalMiBB, 


Merrimack  Si. 


TRRM8 :  Hl»  Dellfln  R  year,  drUrered  by  oar- 
Her  IB  all  thiekl/  arttted  parti  of  the  olty ;  or  at 
COoeaUa  raoatb;  or  Ifl  otuU  a  week.     Single 

ADVEUTUMNO:  One  Inoli  lu  length  of  ool- 
UBMi  (twalT«  llB«t  ol  iK)upar«:U  typ«)  ooiutitutea 
•  aquare.  . 

Irunsient  adTertlaemcnU  76  oentB  a  aauare  for 
Crat  luaertioo.  and  ZSoeuUfor  eaoh  •ubtoQuent 

inaertton.  ...  i. 

NoUoM  In  readlBg  type  10  orata  » line  for  eaob 
inaertion.    Ho  ohjuve  lesi  thtin  50  oenta. 

lU'adlng  notloea.in  nonpurtil  type,  to  follow 
general  reading  naatter,  one-third  above  regular 

8peclal  notleea  tollowlng  reading  noUc«t,  SO 
per  cent,  abora  regular  rates. 

Uttiliieaa  noUoea.  In  plain  r»-a(llng  type,  at  head 
of  local  oolonan,  10  ci-ntiia  Hue  fur  each  IniierUon. 

AdvertlaemenU  in  the  Dally  Courttr  will  be 
laaerted  alao  In  the  Weekly  Juurnal,  for  a  oor- 
reapotiding  tlnw,  for  ouf-half  more  than  the 
Dally  price.  Thna  tl»«  price  for  one  iquare  In 
the  Dally  Courier  one  mouth  1»  IB.OO.  The  name 
adTertiaement  would  be  inserlt'd  in  the  Weekly 
Journal  for  the  fame  mouth  lor  $11.60.  Total  lu 
both  papers,  i7JM).  ..      .      j      , 

I'raniiieut  adrertiacmenta  under  the  hoad  ol 
Want*.  iMat,  Founa,  board,  Uooms,  Kor  Snle, 
To  l>et,  etc.,  \i  cent*  a  Hue  lor  three  luaertlona ; 
each  additional  Inaertion  'i  centa  per  line.  No 
charge  for  leBi  than  two  lineA. 

Legal  notioea  $1.&0  a  square  for  three  Inaer- 


CnniSTMAl  CHIMES. 


BT  KKV.   ROBKRT  COVKT. 


One  aquare,  with  the  prlviloge  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  (k)urler  Included),  one 
year  $30;  or  f2&  without  the  paper. 

No  cut!  allowed  unless  they  ate  upon  metal 
bottoou. 

No  double-column  advertikcmcnts  recelred, 
unless  for  two  lull  columiiH. 

49-TheDAI^Y  (X>UUIKKls thcleadiugdnily 
puptr  In  Siiddlosex  county,  and  has  u  larger  cir- 
culation timn  any  other.  .^.,„„  .  , 

jC^lhe  LOWKIX  WKKKI-Y  OUBNAL,  a 
large  and  excellent  fauillv  pa^e  .  U  alao  pub- 
lUhc'l  by  Mardeu  &  Kowell.  It  IB  one  ot  the  larg- 
est weekly  papera  In  MaHKa<;liusetl*,  and  has  a 
lnrj?er  clrculallon  in  the  o<»uiitiy  towns  in  the 
neighborhood  ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
irubliKhed  in  the  counly  cM>nibiued;  aud  It  Is 
Iherefoi  «he  b«'»t  advertising  medium  for  Lowell 
merchanth.  Kubhcriptlon  price.  fl.M)  per  year  In 
advance,  tree  of  postage.  Liberal  U-rms  to 
gettors-up  of  clubs.    AdvertUenieuts  rcasoauble 

in  price.  .,„ 

OKORGK  A.  MAltDKN, 
EDWAUD  T.  ItUWELL. 


UTTEBED  AS  SBOOVIVCLAaS  MAIL  MATTKK. 


Eije  i/otaell  I9ailp  Courier^ 

8ATUEDAY,  DECEMBER  24,  1881. 


Mayor  RuncU  In  a  man  not  given  to  word- , 
aud  we  expect  bim  tocmulate  llicncw  ronvor 
organ  Francisco,  who  put  \m  inauRUial  Into 
lialf  a  column  of  iiewHp  ii)cr  type. 


Mr.  Scovllle  has  at  Inst  taken  BIr.  Uml  as 
aa  asHlstant  in  tlio  dcfcuco  of  Guileau.  Mr. 
Heed  is  one  of  the  best  crlinhial  lawyers  In 
the  country,  hnvfns:  formerly  hcon  state's  at- 
torney in  Chicago,  as  we  believe  Ihey  deslR- 
nalc  the  prosecuting  officer  for  the  govern- 
ment there.  lie  is  also  a  most  courteous  goi.a 
ileinnn.  ______^^_^^_ 

Today  closes  the  ante-Chrl»tii>us  purcbus- 
tng  period,  and  the  streets  and  stores  Iiave 
been  crowded  all  day,  and  will  be  crowded 
all  the  eveuinf;  by  those  who  have  put  off 
their  final  purchases  until  now.  The  sciit-ou 
lias  shown  the  aame  growth  In  holiday  trade 
which  has  been  manifested  the  past  few 
years,  and  those  who  have  been  enterprising 
enough  aud  shrewd  enough  to  advertise  prop- 
erly, have  done  an  immense  business.  The 
holiday  annouBcenBeuts  of  our  merchants 
nostly  run  until  Now  Ye«r'«.      .  j  ,  ^ .   n ". 

Governor  Long  is  in  a  way  to  test  tlie  sincer- 
ity of  some  of  the  praises  of  those  who  have 
bjoii  so  friendly  to  him  the  past  two  years, 
sinoo  it  became  apparent  liow  be  had  flanl^cd 
ihe  machine  aud  caught  on  to  the  affections 
of  the  people.  There  being  a  chance  that  be 
might  possibly  go  to  the  Senate,  the  same  el- 
ements which  tried  to  prevent  bis  election 
for  governor  arc  now  trying  to  prevent  bis 
getting  into  the  Senate.  They  even  suggest 
bis  miming  for  governor  again— a  very 
tianaparent  device.  The  machine  never  has 
forgiven  Mr.  Long  for  smashing  it. 

Rxpert  TesUmouyr. 

The  "experts"  continue  to  dilTer  on  the 
question  nfOuiieau's  mental  condition.  The 
present  theory  and  practice  of  employing  ex- 
perts is  all  wrong,  and  their  testimony  u 
hardly  worth  the  time  It  talies  to  cross-ex- 
amine them.  The  proseeulion  selects  only 
huch  experts  as  arc  found  to  ba  willing  to 
pronounce  in  favor  of  the  theory  of  the 
prosecution,  and  the  defence  srIccIh  its  ex- 
pBrlj*  on  a  similar  principle.  The  witnesses 
work  for  pay,  aud  arc  apparently  us  eager  to 
oonvietor  acquit  a^  liie  counsel  are.  It  is  a 
mockery  to  quote  this  testimony  as  iinpartiiil 
Hcieuce  ou  either  side.  For  instance,  every 
rxpcrt  wlio  pronounces  Cuiteau  us  "perfect- 
Jy  hanc" docs  not.  mean  what  most  people 
would  mean  by  tlioMO  words,  and  they 
convey  a  false  imprcssiou,  not  only  to  the 
public  but  to  the  jury.  It  is  part  of  llio  plan 
of  the  prosecution  to  ignore  ail  the  roentul 
irn'gularitiesofthc  assassin,  and  to  repre- 
sent bim  as  a  man  of  perfectly  sound  mintl. 
Kul  their  witnesses  only  mean  that  his  men- 
tal iiiisoundnoss  docs  not  amount  to  irrcspon- 
able  insanity— which  is  doubtless  true.  On 
the  other  hand  Dr.  Spitxka  tliiuks  be  must 
go  the  whole  figure  in  the  other  direction,  or 
be  will  not  do  his  duty  by  the  defence.  Now 
tiuiteau*s  whole  life  has  been  cranky,  and 
there  is  no  event  in  his  history  which  does 
■•t  show  menial  unsoundness.  Why,  thcre- 
f%rt,  shouM  experts  be  summoned  to  testify 
for  the  prosecution  that  Quiteau  is  "perfect- 
ly sane,"  or  for  the  delisnce    that  he  is   au  tr- 

ipon^ible  maniae?  Why  not  call  in  the 
,  ex|>erU  lu  the  country  in  such  cases,  and 
lei  tbein  testify  for  the  government  to  the 
flfcaeilscts  and  tlieir  conclusions  therefrom— 
twponsible  only  to  the  court,  and  under  no 
^hUf  Hon  to  cItJier  the  prosecution  or  the 
ilofliBCfff  Ouitcau*s  prcsonoe  in  court,  with 
tk«  latltiMle  altowid  him  by  Judge  Cox,  is 
WMib  aM»ro  to  the  Jury,  in  detorminiug  bis 
iMMtaleoailii Ion,  than  all  the  experts  who 
b«T«  ImMI  •MiiHUoncd. 


Again  Christinas  Eve  returns  with  itsprep- 
iiiation  lor  the  greatest  feast  of  the  Christian 
year.  It  is  tlie  prelude  to  tlie  festival  oxcr- 
cliMfs  of  tomorrow.  Preparation-day  it  may 
bo  culled.  What  kind  of  a  preparation? 
That,  we  answer,  whieh  is  proper  to  tlie 
event  prepared  for.  What  is  that  event? 
riie  eolebratlon  of  the  most  stupendous  fact 
in  liJHtorv,  no  less  than  the  appearance  In  hu- 
man flesh  of  Hi  in  who  made  all  worlds.  The 
Christian  world  oelehratcs  tomoiTow  more 
than  the  birth  of  a  to  >n.  Rightly  or  wronirly 
the  Chi'istian  phurch  maintains  that  the  Bube 
born  in  Hethlehcm  was,  to  use  the  words  of 
Isidah  tio  inagniflcenlly  set  to  music  by  Han- 
del, "tire  mighty  Ood."  How  grandly  do 
those  wolds  roll  iu  the  unti(iuo  Hebrew  poet- 
ry I  liow  like  thundorclups  do  they  full 
upon  the  ears  of  those  who  listen  to  Uaudel's 
ntuiic!  J 

•'Unto  us  a  Child  is  born; 

Unto  us  a  Sou  Is  given; 

And  the  government  shall  be  upon  Ills  shoulder, 

And  His  name  si  all  be  called 

Wonderful.  Counnellor,  the  Mighty  Clod, 

The  i:verla»llug  Father,  the  Fiiuoc  ol  I'eace! 

Such  aChild  wa»«  no  mere  mortal,  con- 
ceived in  fin  and  brought  forth  in  iniquity. 
The  angels  liymned  His  lowly  birth;  a  star 
pointed  to  His  inunger  cradle.  Wliy  so  much 
ado  about  u  wDinan's  liiHt-born  babe?  Be- 
cause in  His  flesh  dwelt  the  fulness  of  the 
aodlieid  bodilv.  In  Hini  God  had  eoinc 
d'>wii  from  iiinjei*tv  to  nieann«  «s,  from  glory 
to  liuniiliation,  to  Mive  the  iieiishiiig  children 
i.f  eailli.  llenio  the  celebration  of  the  day 
III  Clnislian  laiid.s  U  one  of  highest  joy. 

Tiiree.  features  are  prominent  in  tlie  festiv- 
ities of  Chrl-iniaii-iide:  lleli;rious  exercises. 
;;i>od  cheer  at  the  table,  and  kintinesH  to  the 
poor.  For  four  weeks  I  he  iiu'inl»er8  of  the 
Uoiuan  and  Anglican  communions  have  been 
nrei)Hred  fur  the  culiniuittion  ot  Advent  scr- 
\  ii-es  In  the  ureat  feast  of  ChriHtinas.  Other 
bodies  of  Chrlslians  are  affected  by  these 
iireparat'ons  without  taking  direct  part  in 
tiicm.  The  newspaper,  the  novel,  the  poem, 
I  be  i)opular  song,  all  tell  us  that  "Christmas 
comes  but  once  a  year."  Hence  tlie  entire 
'community  is  agog,  watching,  as  it  were, 
Willi  tiptoe  expectation,  for  the  event.  The 
juvenile  portion  of  the  world  ai-e  especially 
expectant.  Visions  of  toys,  of  fun  and  feast- 
ing, till  all  their  imagination  for  week*  in  ad- 
vance. So  Christinas  comes  heralded  by 
many  a  sign.  This  year  the  religious  feature 
of  the  festival  ought  to  be  markedly  promi- 
nent, lor  It  is  a  double  least,  a  double  cele- 
bration, commemorating  as  Christinas  our 
Lord's  birth,  commemorating  as  Sunday  His 
triumph  over  death  when  he  rose  from  the 
dea<l.  Let,  then,  Ihe  pealing  anlliem  sound 
tijc  high  notes  of  praise  through  old  calhe- 
tlial  aisles;  let  eloquence  descant  on  the  con- 
descension of  our  Ood.  born  of  u  woman,  to 
redeem  from  Ihe  curse  of  sin  all  of  worn  n 
born.  Join,  all  ye  faithful,  as  ye  journey  in 
th.mglit  to  Kelhleliem,  iu  the  aiigeis'  song, 
and  call  on  all  who  live  in  Christian  lands, 
and  who  nowenjov  the  liKht  that  then  dawned 
on  our  world.to  join  In  vour  service,  with 
the  invitaiion  veniU  adoremun/  For  He  is 
worthy  whom  vou  lionor  of  glories  infinitely 
more  uxcellent'lhan  all  that  human  or  angel- 
ic tongues  can  sing. 

And  let  the  board  smok«  with  richest  fare. 
Make  in  tlic  home  a  sacrifice  of  joy.  Let  the 
voungest  have  some  cxtrit  delicacy,  some- 
lliiiig  better  to  eat  and  drinlt  ihan  ordinary, 
that  in  each  fresh,  impressible  soul  there  may 
l*e  linked,  in  memorv's  mystic  associations 
with  the  birth-day  of  Christ,  feelings  and 
reminiscences  of  happy  times.  We  are  not 
of  those  who 


for  II  season ;  the  poor  were  eared  foir  ami  for 
a  few  hours  felt  GonfoHalile.oheerfOl,  bsppy. 
Let  us  lake  tlie  good  of  those  old  lltnca  and 
throw  the  bad  away.  Let  ua  woltoine  them 
to  the  feast  of  our  redemption,  promote  its 
innocent  joys,  iinbilw  ila  l»en«vole»t  splrl", 
ami  thus  ourChrlKtmas  of  1881  will  be  tons 
a  present  joy  and  the  memory  of  It^a  per- 
|)etual  possession.  \ 

One  of  the  ablest  professors  at  Yale  col- 
lege becuno  nearly  insane  from  want  of 
sleep.  He  says:  "What  saved  me  from  a 
horrible  fate,  was  Dr.  Benson's  Celery  snd 
Chamomile  Pills.  They  cured  my  neuralgia 
and  I  gained  tweuty-three  pounds  lu  (our 
weeks." __^ 

Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 


SUIDAT   8ERVI0ES. 


NetD  SDbertisrmeiits* 


For  Bi£  SM,  lice  (lOOili!,  see  Hall. 


TjlOR  8AL.K.-TOP  sleighs. 


G.  U.  CoBveri, 


173  Central  street. 


FOB  8ALK.-New  trarerae  rnnaers. 
Conrers,  173  Centrsl  street. 


O.K. 


F"h' 


OB  8ALB.— New  single  runner  pangs.    G. 


Conrers.  173  Central  street. 


LOST.— Yosterday.  a  beat  skin  collar.     Ihe 
tiuder  will  be  rewarded  by  leaving  the  same 
at  thla  cflkoe^. 

WANTKD.— By  a  lady  of  experience,  a  sit- 
uation as  cashier,  l>ook  keeper  or  copylsi; 
can  furnldx  best  of  reference.  Apply  at  this 
ufllce. . 

T O  LiET.— At  38  Kock  street,  a  aphndid 
down-auiirs  tenement  of  Ave  rooms.  Kn- 
qulrr  on  thr  prem  ses  or  of  A.  W.  Matiicws,  t»l 
Merrimack  street. 


€.  I.  flobti^  4toJ 


WAT^TKU.— A  practical,  experienced  man 
to  work  out  leather  derlgued  lor  mauu- 
faoture  of  machine  card  clutliing.  Addrecs  or 
C^ll  for  one  weekjitJOi  Merrlinaek  street. 

A~^~^CAnD.— The  underdgned  take  this  way 
of  returning  their  most  hearty  and  sintere 
thank*  to  their  HUinerou*  and  generous  Irieiida 
who  prercnt)  d  such  a  costly  and  •  legant  lounu'- 
aud  mirror  ua  a  Cliristiuaa  present,  ued  bop*-  me 
donors  will  live  to  enjoy  many  a  happy  CUrist- 
mas.  Mb.  amo  Mas.  U.  C.  Halloban^ 


T 


HIS  18  A  HAPPT   TIME    OF   THE 

YKAB. 


>Vlll  buy  a  policy  in   the  JEtnm  Life  In*.  Co.,  and 
you  will  be  happy  the  whole  year. 

GEOROB  E.  BIETCALP  will  glre  full  par 
tleulars  at  36  Central  Street^ 


THE  LAST  DAY 

befor*"  Xmaa.  We  have  still  some  beautiful,  use- 
ful and  ornamental  gilts  left.  Come  early  ti> 
secure  bargains  and  get  best  attention  at 

CRO^VELL    *>    HABBIBOK'S, 

Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sta. 


DON'T  DESPAIR! 


You  certainly  can 


find  Just 
thla  list: 


what  you  want  In 


..,     r  <<irat  pig  and  goose  Itaclf  oppore, 

And  blaspheme  custard  thro'  the  nose." 

Time  has  gone  when  the  monster  boar's 
head  sousetl  was  carried  with  great  state  into 
the  baron's  hall,  when  monster  plum-pud- 
dings all  ablaze  with  brandy  glowed  upon 
the  tabic,  when  their  supporters  on  the  board 
were 

"Sack,  and  the  well-splced  hlppocraa,  the  wine 
Wassail,  the  bowl  with  ancient  ribands  fine, 
Porrldae   with  plams,    and    turkeys   with    the 
chine." 

Nor  as  of  old  docs  fun  run  riot,  under  the 
lord  of  misrule ;  nor  blazes  on  the  hearth 
the  great  vule-log:  nor  crackle  around  the 
compnnv  tlie  jest,  the  riddle,  the  merry  tale, 
the  jovial  song;  nor  hangs  the  mistletoe  over- 
head to  give  the  longing  lips  of  youth  an  op- 
portunity ofcnjoving  u  brief  season  of  sweet- 
est d.light.  Alus!  the  newspaper  man  grinds 
out  our  jokes  to  earn  a  precarious  living;  the 
concert  room,  theatre,  and  public  dance  wile 
away  our  young  folks  from  the  safer  and 
lipallbierjoysof  tlie lioine  circle;  and  people 
livo^too  mu«!h  abroad  to  cultivate  high  living 
in  liieir  own  houses.  Yet  good  cheer  ischar- 
acleristic  of  Christinas,  as  of  old  it  was  char- 
aeteristic  of  Thanksgiving  »lay  In  Puritans' 
home.".    L«t  pood  cheer,  ihcn,  prevail. 

Ill  the  niiiNt  of  your  own  enjoyment  for- 
get not  the  need  of  ministering  to  the  enjoy- 
ment of  otiicrs  less  fortunaU'lv  t*iiuiited  than 
yourselves.  Cliaritv  must  flow  from  the 
hurt  that  reallv  knows  and  feels  wliiit  Clirisl- 
iiiiiH  means.  If  (Jod  so  priiod  us,  so  also 
sliould  wc  pity  those  who  are  poor  and  needy. 

•'When 
Among  their  children,  comlortable  men 
Gather  ubout  great  Hres,  and  yet  feel  coirt, 
Alust  then,  for  the  houseless  beggar  old  I 

We  know  that  there  are  both  Christ's   and 


Boys'  Tool  Ohests,  Skates  and  Sleds, 
Silver  FlatedDiniog  and  Tea  Knives, 
Ohildren's  Plated  Sets,  Oarving 
Enivea,  Forks  and  Steels,  I'x)cket 
Knives  10  cents  np,  Basors,  Shears, 
Laiies'  Sewing  Sett.         •  •;  tij 

FIELDIN^S 

128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


the    ticvil's   poor. 


The  AtbMijr 

WkMW 


(N.  Y.  )  Tress  and    Knickci- 

••The    largest    following    we 

f  f|04ayi'*  t*>"l  of  ti'.  Jacobs  Oil;    for 

SiTMOibsOil  la,  there  rlieumutistu  ii 


As  a  rule  we  grudge  to 
give  u  cent  to  one  of  Batan's  paupers— one 
?vho  by  crime  or  drink  or  hiziiicss  is  indi- 
gent; but  with  Christ's  poor  we  would  share 
our  last  crust.  But  at  this  festive  season, 
don't  be  too  particular.  If  one  of  the  devil's 
poor  docs  get  the  crumbs  tliat  you  meant  for 
one  of  Christ's  poor,  and  l»ccauso  you  be- 
lieved that  vou  were  giving  them  to  one  of 
Christ's  poor,  wliy  then  Christ  will  count 
that  vou  gave  to  Him  In  the  person  of  one  of 
His  poor,  and  reward  you  accordingly.  Rich 
miinl  think  of  the  poor,  and. for  the  sake  of 
Him  who  though  rich  became  poor  for  your 
sake,  that  you  might  enjoy  eternal  riches, 
help  the  needy  one  and  him  that  Is  ready  to 
iM^rish.  Forget  not  the  truths  that  that  sweet 
Quakeress,  Mary  Howltt, sings*.— 

"In  rich  men's  halls,  the  fire  is  piled. 
And  ermine  robes  keep  out  the  westher; 
In  poor  men's  huts,  the  Are  Is  low, 
Through  broken  panes,  the  keen  winds  blow, 
And  old  and  young  are  cold  together. 


"Obt  porcrty  is  dlsconsolstel 
Ita  pains  are  man 


Ita  fucs  are  strong. 


many,  i 
The'  rich  man,  In  bis  jovial  cheer, 
Wlahos  'twas  winter  through  the  year: 
The  poor  man,  'mid  his  wants  profoand. 
With  all  Ills  little  children  round. 
Prays  Uod  that  winter  be  not  longi 
The  squire  in  old  Kngland  us'd  to  see  that 
all    the  poor  partook    of  the  grwd    cheer    st 
Christmss.     Would    it  bo  a  bad    cuMoni    for 
New    Kngland    to  perpetuate?    We  arc    no 
laudators    of  past   times.    The    mass  of  the 
people  In  medieval  times  were  grossly  .igno- 
rant; the   nobl<«scouhl  not  writ©  their   own 
nitmcH;  suiKTstllion  hung  like  a   thick,  dark 
cloud  over  every  home;  no  one  enjoved  vvlmt 
we  most  priiM)  now— lilierty  to  think  and  act 
for   ourselves,    On«    bright  spot  tlwrc    was 
amid  the    gloom-it  was    Chrt».tmas.    Then 
I  ho  serf  forgot  his  yoke;  the  flcrco  were  kind 


1 

Special  Notice ! 


Our  store  will  be  closed 
^  Monday  afternoon, 


26th  inst. 


niot.  SaniBer  atreet.  —  Ber.  J.  M.  Greeny 
pastor,  will  pre.ieh  at  lO.W  a.  m.  and  e.W  p.  m. 
habbatb  sebool  at  uooo.  I'rayer  SMeUag  at  7H 
p.  Bi* 

UniUrUa.— Bev.  J.  L.  Seward,  paster,  will 
eoadaet  a  Chrlatmas  service  in  the  Morning  and 
a  Christmas  vesper  aervloe  ar?  o'clock.  8uaday 
achool  at  noon. 

Draaeh  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.— Rev.  O.  E. 
Mallory,  pastor,  will  preach  in  tlie  morning  a 
Christmas  sermon  to  children.  Choice  selec.lons 
of  inuaic  appropriate  to  (he  day  will  t>e  rendered 
by  the  quartette.  A  Christmas  Sabbath  school 
oonci-ri  at  7  p.  m. 

High  street-Hev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  win 
preach  In  the  mornlus.  Sabbath  school  at  noon. 
'Christmas  Sal<bath  school  concert  at  6.30. 

KIrst  Presbyterian  church,  Appletoa  street.— 
Bev.  Robert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30 
and  »ii  p.  m.  Subject :  The  Babe  and  the  King; 
with  jBabbath  aelMWl  Cnrlstoaas  concert,  beaday 
•ohool  at  noon. 

Mount  Vernon  church-  Iter.  George  8.  Uicker, 
pastor,  will  preach  a  sermon  appropriate  to  the 
seventh  anniversary  of  the  church.  bul)Ji-ct ; 
The  Relation  ot  the  Church  to  Clirlat.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  Christmas  Sunday  aohool  con- 
cert at  6.30  p.  m.    Anniversary  f  rayer  meeting  at 

9  p.  m. 
Prlmitlre  Hethodlst  church.  Qorham  atrect— 

iter.  N.  W.  Matthews,  pastor,  will  preach  at 
10.30  and  6.:(U.  Morning  hul  Ject :  Tlie  W  6bderlul 
(  hild.  '.Kveuing:  The  Secutlty  of  the  Church. 
Sunday  ichool  at  noon.  ' 

Swedish  Lutheran  Society.— (Services  held  In 
Flri.t  l'rt-sbyt«rlan  churoti  on  Appleton  stre<'l).- 
Slr.  C.  IChsi,  theoluKlcal  student,  will  preach  in 
the  Swedish  ian^iuuge  at  d.45  a.  m.  (matins)  nnd 
at  2:m  p.  m.  t»uu<luy  school  at  1.4S.  I'reachiug 
on  Thursday  evening  at  7.30. 

First  Congregational— Rev.  Smith  Baker,  par- 
lor, will  prt-acli  in  the  luornlng.  Children's 
(Miristmas  serviw  at  0  p.  in.,  to  l»e  addreaiied  by 
Itev.  C.  U.  Hills  of  St.  Paul's  M.  K.  church. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.    Young  peoph  's  meeting  at 

10  a.  in. 
St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Edson.  D. 

D.,  rector,  Uevs.  A.  E.  Johnson  and  U.J.  A>eis, 
assistant  priests.  Cbrisimas  services:  Saturday, 
Chri»tinis  »ve.  7..J0  p.  m.;  Sunday,  Chrlstin ••« 
day.  Iioly  comuiuniou  at  7U.  morning  pr^iyer  aud 
second  celebration  at  103i.  children's  carol  aer- 
vlce  3.'4,  choral  evensong  7. 

rbenix.— C'liuioh  service  In  the  school  house 
under  the  charge  of  the  clergy  ot  St.  Anne's 
church.  Service  and  ChrlMmus  tree  fe.ilivul 
Christinas  eve  at  A  o'clock.  No  servlou  on  Sundav. 

Shnttnck  street  Cnlversalist  church— Rev.  K. 
A.  (jreene.  pa»tor,  will  preach  In  the  morning. 
SunOay  school  at  noon.  Union  service  at  First 
ctiurch  at  7  p.  m. 

Worthen  street  M.  E.— lU-v.  N.  T.  Whltaker, 
ptutor.  Chri-tinas  sermon  at  10.:iO.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  Revival  service  at  6.  Sunday 
school  Christmas  concert  at  0.:JO. 

John  street  Congregational — Rev.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor,  will  preach  a  Christmas  sermon  in 
the  morning.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Sunday 
cchool  Cliristmas  concert  at  6.  Suljeot:  Our 
Gifts  to  Christ. 

Second  Advent,  Pntton  street.— Elder  John 
Magoon  will  preaeb  In  the  foienoon  and  after- 
noon. Sabbiith  scho;;!  at  noon.  Prayer  meeting 
at  o:io. 

Swedish  Missions  Society.— Rev.  A.MelUnder, 
paotor.  will  prescli  in  the  Primitive  Methodist 
church  at  C  a.  m.,  '^.30  p.  ui.  and  Thursday  even- 
ing at  7.30.    Sunday  achool  at  1.45. 

Uelvidere  Union  Mission  School,  Fayette  street. 
—A  choir  fioiu  tbi'<  school  will  slag  a  Christmas 
service  eiititle<l  "The  Children's  Messiah."  Ex- 
ercises to  commence  at  3  iH  p.  m.,  under  the  di- 
rection of  the  superintendent,  Qeo.  F.  Wllley. 

Central  M.  E.  church.  Joiin    street.— Wm.  W. 

Foster.  Jr.,  pastor.      Preaching   at  iC'tO  t>y  the 

pastor.    .Sunilay  school  at  noon.    A  choral  aer- 

(  vic«-  led  by  two  choruses,  accompanied  by  cornel, 

St  C.')0.    frecretary  Flanders  will  speak. 

First Tlaptlst  church— Kev.  T.M.  Colwcll,  D.D., 
pustor,  will  preach  at  10.30.  Subject:  ISapiUtio 
Kltxibility.  Sul  jec-t  at  7  p.  m. :  A  Displeased 
Chri»t.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Prayer  mcet- 
inx  at  6  p.  m. 

Falge  street.— Bev.  B.  W.  Porter,  pastor.  Biv. 
H  L,ixz>e  Uuley  will  preach  In  the  morning. 
Bible  school  at  noon.  Sunday  school  concert  at 
2^  p.  m.  Prulse  t-ervioe  at  C^.  Lecture  by  Miss 
Haley  at  7,  followed  by  conrerenca  meeting. 
Yosng  Chrl^tians'  union  at  9.30. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  church.— Rer.  J.  C. 
Emery.  A.  M.,  :i07  Moody  street,  paator,  will 
preach  at  10.30.  Subject:  What  Did  the  Angels 
Bay?  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Praise  and  pray t  r 
■eettng  at  0-30. 

Plrst  UnlrerMllst  church— Rev.  Geo.  W.  Blek. 
neti.  pastor,  wili  preach  at  10.30.  Sunday  acliool 
at  noon.  Special  (Christmas)  vesper  service  at 
7  p.  m.  The  choir  will  be  assisted  by  an  excel- 
lent diorus. 

Spiritualism.— Mrs.  Abby  N.  Burnbam  of  Bos- 
ton, the  chai  niing  trance  speaker  aud  medium, 
will  be  at  G.  A.  R.  ball  at  2.30  and  7.30  p  m.  Ibis 
meeting  should  be  altended  by  all  investigators, 
as  it  will  prove  of  much  interest  to  this  particu- 
lar clues. 

Mlnlstry-nt-Large,  Rer.  if.  C.  Duganne,  pastor. 
Praise  service  at  2.\i  la  the  vestry  of  the  First 
Universulist  church.    Sunday  school  at  3. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.- Sir.  K.  IJ.  Wlnterbottom.  Sab- 
butli  school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  6.30. 

Kirk  street  Congrogntlonal— No  settled  paiitor. 
Rev.  C.  L>.  Itarrowx  will  pre  ich  at  10  30.  Sunday 
aoltool  at  noun.  Christnias  Suuday  school  con- 
cert In  the  audience  room  at  7. 

Highland  >f.  E.  church,   Loring  street.— Rev. 
E.  A.  Smith,  pastor.    Pleaching  at  1U.30.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.    Chr;Btiuas  Sunday   school   con 
cert  in  the  evening. 

St.  Panl's  M.  E.,  Hurd  street.- Rer.  C.  D. 
Hills,  pustor.  will  pieach  ii  Christmas  aermon  in 
the  niorulug.  Sunday  school  :it  noon.  ChrUt- 
nias  concert  iit  G.:iO,  iiiciudiiig  citntutu  with  or;;an 
and  orcliCAtrul  acconipaiiliueiit. 

French  I'rotestiint  church,  cor.  Fletcher  and 
Bowcia  streets.— Kev.  T.  G.  A.  Cote,  pastor. 
Onty  one  st  rvlce — at  2  p.  in.  The  rite  ul'  biiptisiii 
will  be  performed  iiiid  Ihe  holy  sucrameiit  will  be 
adiiiinisteiid;  alxo  reception  ol  new  nieiubers. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— Rooms  cor.  Central  and  Merri- 
mack streets.  Meetings  ot  the  day.— A  welcome 
to  all  who  attend.  Assoi:liitlon  hall  service  at  V 
a.  m.  Iluutington  hall  service  at  '2.15  p.m.: 
preaching  by  ICcv.  ('.  C.  Watson  of  Warehain. 
Meeting  in  the  Association  hall  4  p.m.  for  men 
only,  i^rvices  at  wultinx  room  of  filoirimucli 
street  station  at  6.W.  runday  school  from  3  to 
6,  and  gospel  meeting  at  Luwsoii's  mills. 


Holiday  Gifts. 


POCKET  BOOKS, 

We  can  Mslly  Inuclne  the  prhle  which  many  * 
man  will  dUplsy  as  h«  pays  a  bill  after  Ohrlst- 
Bsas  ftvai  the  folds  of  these  slacant  goods.  We 
make  a  spsdal  feataie  of  UenUemen's  Pocket 
Books,  and  offer  onr  trade  the  most  superb  line 
ever  offered  In  this  section.  Prices  are  anch  as 
to  meet  the  demands  of  every  class— from  6  cents 
to  •(.  A  good  bargain  is  assured  la  every  pur- 
chase. Our  motto:  "A  fair  equivalent  for  erery 
one's  m«ineT." 


Soltbas  ^00^^* 


CHRISTMAS  GANDQiS 

WHOUBSALB  AKD  BBTAIL  AT 

ILSLEY  BROS.' 

237  UDDIfSEX  STREET. 


g^We  make  onr 
what  we  are  talking 
goods. 


goods  and  we  knew 
when  we  oAr  j;ood,  pure 


\ 


CELLULOID  SETS. 


We  bare  glren  unusual  attention  to  these  pop- 
ular goods  this  year,  and  are  able  to  offer  them 
at  lower  prices  than  heretofore.  Call  and  ask 
onr  prices  and  examine  the  styles. 


Handkerchief  and  Glove 

In  plush  and  leather,  that  will  please  the  heart 
of  any  one  lucky  enough  to  find  one  of  them  In 
lilt  stocking. 


DON'T  FORjSET 

That  Christmas  Is  near.  "Coming  events  oast 

their  shadows  belore."    Remember  that 

we  are  baring  s 

Special  Mark-Down  Sale. 

Cast  your  eye  Into  our  windows  and  yon  wUl 

behold   useful    presents    for   all.    Cause 

your  wile  to  weep  for  Joy  by  making 

ber  a  present  of  a  beautiful 

Bltiek  8Uk  or  Black  CtMBlmere 
Drestt  a  Nice  Cashmere 
Shawl t  a  rretty  FeU  Skirt, 
Handsome  Bordered.  Cover* 
with  Napkins  to  Matchf  Ele- 
gant Variety  of  Towels,  and 
Hundreds  of  Useful  Articles 
too  numerous  to  mention. 


Any  lady  who  desires  the  proper  thing  la  a 
cigar  case  wUl  not  fall  td  examine  the  Induce- 
ments wc  offer  under  this  head. 

We  undoubtedly  show  three  times  the  rarlety 
of  any  house  la  the  city.  With  ample  capital, 
long  experience,  and  fair  shrewdness  In  buying, 
we  ought  to  be  able  to  suocesstully  compete  with 
those  who  buy  only  a  few  Just  to  All  In.  We  are 
willing  to  allow  the  public  to  Judge  by  the  price 
and  articles  wc  offer. 

The  prices  on  these  goods  range  from  26  cents 
to  $5  each. 

Our  competitors  will  be  slow  to  bellere  that  we 
can  offer  a  trame  cigar  case,  with  gilt  trimmirg, 
at  the  low  price  of  25  cents,  which  psys  us  a  rea- 
sonable profit,  but  such  Is  the  fact  uerertheless. 


NOVELTIES. 


Under  this  head  we  might  enumerate  hundreds 
of  cute  articles  to  be  seen  at  our  store.  Birds 
and  chickens,  eurieot  and  quaint  looking  things, 
at  'a  cents  eseh.  It  will  repay  you  well  to  drop 
In  and  look  our  things  over  .before  making  pur- 
chases. 


ToyPiaisnGiiililreii. 


WE  HAVE  80MB 

Very  choice  Fancy  Goods,  Rich 
Tidies,  Flano  Covers,  Oreat 
Variety  of  Silk  and  lAnen 
Handkerchiefs,  J  apanese 
Cabinets  and  Boxes,  Ghtffe 
Itoa-PH,  Jetvel  Cases,  Hand- 
kerchiefs In  JJandsome  Boaces, 
Ac,  &c. 


Don't  forget  that  our  prices  are  low,  and  that  It 

Is  no  trouble  for  us  to  show  good*. 

MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 


44  1-2 

-.\- 


Merrimack  Street. 


"t  f/i  Ht;:. 


ShavingMugs, 
Od(Jr  Bottles, 

Dressing  Ck)mbs, 
Smoking  Sets, 
Puff  Boxes, 

Soap  Boxes, 

&o.,  £co.,  &0. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO. 


find  a  good  assortment  of  Cologne  Bottles,  Cetln- 
loltTsets.  Puff  Boxes,  Perfamerj,  Sbsvlnff 
Msgs,  etc,  M       . 

M.  O.  OABTBR'S,  Apol^eoary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Dridg^SU. 

I         > 


KINDS     or     COMMEllCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  C   the  GonrisT  Jfll|  Ottee 


A  LI 
Printing  do 
pfoapUy,  and  at  Icwsst  priass. 


I^eaths. 


In  this  city.  Dec.  23d,  Mr.  Uandolnh  Green- 
wood, aged  .37  years. 

Funeral  Monday  from  St.  John's  church  st  iV, 
p.  m.    Friends  invited  to  attend. 

In  East  Cambridge,  ■vn  suddenly.  Dee.  22. 
Mrs.  Jalla  A.  Hall,  aged  04.  She  was  a  sister  of 
Uapgood  and  M.  M.  Wright  of  this  city. 


EVERYBODY  INVITED 

To  visit  onr  store  and  carry  away  some  of  onr 
lovely  presents  for  the  holidays. 

ClirlsliiisGarils&Norelties 


In  great  abnndanoe.    SLEDS  fbr  boys 
and  girls. 


KITTREDGE'S, 


IS9  GBMTRAL.  0TRBBT. 


piLEGAIfT 

FOB  8ALB  BT  . 

A.  BOaPOBD  4b  CO, 


FAIR  WARNING. 


We  received  last  year  from  tlioughtless  people 
some  unplesinnt  criticisms  because  they  fulled 
to  Hnd  articles  wc  had  advertised  some  days  pre- 
vious. The  fault  was  not  ours,  but  theirs.  The 
facts  were  that  our  unprecedented  offers  secured 
sales  that  cleaned  out  numerous  lots  almost  as 
seon  as  they  v/ere  announced,  and  the  class  re- 
fern  d  to  came  too  lute  to  reap  the  benefit.  We 
have  a  lot  of  special  bargains  which  are  now  en 
sale;  quite  a  number  hare  been  closed  out  al- 
ready. If  you  wish  to  secure  any  of  these  lota 
yon  must  call  early.  We  put  them  out  to  sell  and 
give  yon  fair  warning,  that  the  sooner  they  are 
disposed  of  Ihe  better.  Don't  blame  us  If  you 
come  too  late. 


We  shall  close  our  i^itore 


Monday     afternoon    and 
erening,  Dec.  26t1t. 

'■  I;     <•  .m;  Jlfl 

»      t  .  ;   ?-;|w 

.i1  iw;. 

Sherman  &  Manning, 


Warerooms: 


Nos.  3i  i.  9  anil  11  Prescoll  Slreel. 


SPECIAL. 

One  lot  of  ChlBft  Yases,  with  Gilt 

LeffR,  At  26  cents  each,  nsnal 

price  76  cents. 


Comasent  uansosssary. 
able  profit. 


Tbey  pnf  Ml  •  tenson- 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., 

DntsffiAts, 
OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

lato  of  Chicago,  now  locsted  for  life  In  L,owell,  is 
treating  ancoessfully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  us  Catarrlj,  Diseases  ol  tlic  lungs,  Hiroat, 
Heart  and  .Spine,  Dyspej- sin,  Rheumatism,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  otthe  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Kyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases ol'  VVomen. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  BuoceBsf\il  treatments  of  all  schools  of 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  nnd  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKAUS'  KXPB- 
RIKWCIC  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
of  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  sesr 
son,  all  ttoffea  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
ease  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
defaysare  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  ftS.OO  to  910.00  Ineladlng 
medicines. 

ConsnItaUons  Free.  Tlis  Poor  FnTOred. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  I>ls> 

7 


OAos  Hours— From  9  to  It  a.  m..  2  to  6 
to  0  p.m.    Sandsys  f rom  1  to  3  ^  in. 

Offlee,  Mo.  18  Joh»  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
from  MATlmadi  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  ofloe.    All  the  street  ears  psss  his  4^    ' 


CrookcV,  Woatenlielma*8,   KodgsrsM  Poakst 
Knlvss.    Our  own  Inportattoas,  8  cents  tof>.OS. 

TAYUR 

1661168  MERRIMACK  ST. 


ALL     KINDS      or 
PltaMncdone  at 
proBfUyi  MMTnt  l«w«M 


OOMMMtCIAL 


IX)WEliL  DAILY   COITRrEB,    I^TUBDAY,    DECEMBER   24,   1881. 


THE  AHSAaSpra  TBUI^ 


THE  FUSOVEB  MAKES  A  OEAVGE 

nms  oouvsEL. 


Mr.  Beed  Comes  to  the  Front. 


A    rABBAOK   BBTWBBM    THB    LA'W> 
TIUUI. 


WA«niN'OT0if ,  Dec.  23.— Tbe  court  roq^n 
was  oomfortably  fliled,  but  not  crowded, 
this  moritlng.  The  fair  sex,  for  the,  first 
time,  were  in  a  decided  minorltjr.  lamwdl- 
■teljr  upon  the  oiieulog  of  tbe  court  Gnlteun. 
without  any  show  of  excitement,  said:  **lt 
to  said  I  have  been  abusisf  Mr.  Sooville. 
Mow  (he  fact  of  the  matter  is,  I  want  to  make 
A  speech  about  that.  ScoviUo  is  doing  very 
^.weil  in  this  case,  considering  bis  theory,  Init 
*!^  he  Is  not  a  criminal  lawyer.  lie  is  a  fine  ex- 
nminer  of  titles.  He  can  tell  yon  all  about 
your  abstrarts  of  titles.  He  i^  a  good  felk>w 
and  a  tirst-claKH  examiner  of  titles,  but  I  can- 
not hive  Mr.  Scoville  here  oom- 
proinixiiig  my  case.  There  is  no  law- 
yer in  the  court  room  but  kiiowH  that  be 
has  a>ked  que^liou8  for  tbe  defence  which 
have  l>ecii  a  positive  injury  to  the  defeuve.  I 
cannot  hit  here  when  luy  life  is  at  stake  snd 
have  bim  coniproiniHc  my  case  in  this  way. 
My  friend,  Charles  11.  Ueed,  who  was  for 
twelve  years  district  alloriiey  at  Chicago  aud 
a  first-class  lav/ycr,  has  very  kindly  coummii- 
ed  to  assume  Ihe  ch  irge  of  i his  caM>.  aud  I 
introduce  hiiu  to  your  honor,  tlie  jury  and 
tho  American  i>eople.  He  is  a  good  fellow. 
Scoville  is  a  fUHHl  icllow,  too,  and  1  Want  him 
to  continue  in  this  ciise  and    help    iu   every 

way." 

Mr.  S'»ville  arose  to  a  personal  explana- 
tion, statin;;  tho  diftieuii  lea  under  which  he 
had  labored  and  his  diKa|)|>oiimient  at  not  re- 
ceiving the  as>i>l  iiice  he  bad  expected  from 
certain  eminent  couuhel.  He  asked  that  tho 
oouit  would  pass  upon  Ihe  propriety  of  Mr. 
Charles  11.  Ilccd  n^^'Uiniug  the  active  duties 
of  associate  counsel  in  this  case. 

Judge  Porter  thought  it  would  be  entirely 
out  of  place  for  the  court  to  be  asked  to  rule 
upon  such  a  proposiiion,aiid  speaking  tor  the 

Srosecution  promiiicd  no    objection    to   Mr. 
4;cd  aud  no  criiicisin  of    hiit  course   in    tie- 
eomlng  coun*«el  for  the  defence. 

Judge  Cox— "I  think  that  is  sufllcient.  I 
have  privat«^>ly  staled  that  I  aaw  no  objec- 
tion to  such  a  course  on  Mr.  Kccd's  part." 

Counsel  for  the  government  said  that  it 
re'<orved  the  ri^^nt  to  criticize  Beed*s  action. 
Oorkhiil  said  that  Beed  liad  been  in  tlie  case 
for  weeks,  hud  lieen,  in  fact,  hi  tbe  court 
room. 

"That  is  not  true,"  said  Beed. 

"Oh,"  said  Uuiti>uu,  "you  needn't  expect 
anything  else  from  Corkhili.  He  can't  tell 
thetniih."  Sii  Beed  bowed  to  the  court  and 
sat  dowu  next  Scoville. 

The  latter  then  read  the  letter  of  Dr. 
Wooster  of  Salem,  Mass.,  who  testified, 
Wcducsd^iy,  that  Ouiteau  was  sane,  written 
before  the  trial  began,  in  which  be  said  that 
be  believed  Cutteau  inxane  aud  irre^pon8i- 
ble.  lie  t lien  oflcrcd  to  tbe  court  the  letter 
received  y«'Sterday  f  I  ora  Dr.  SpAzka,  and 
desired  it  lo  lie  understood  that  the  letter 
was  addres.sed  to  himself,  although  opened 
and  read  by  Ouiteau.  He  did  not  want  it 
4Juderstood  that  Spitzka  had  written  a  letter 
to  a  man  sworn  by  himself  lo  be  unfit  to  re- 
ceive a  letter. 

"That  is  uot  what  Dr.  Spitdut  testified." 
'broke  In  Davidge.  *'He  swore  that  intelr 
lectually  and  preceptioually  tie  was  perfectly 
sane,  although  he  was  a  moral  monstrosity. 
He  is  one  of  the  most  damaging  witneMses  to 
thb  defence  yet  examined.  He  testified  to 
uothlug  of  the  kind,"  aaid  Davidge. 

Then  Scuville  argued  in  favor  of  excluding 
that  part  of  the  testimony  of  Dr.  Diamond, 
which  commented  on  the  evidence  of  Gui- 
teau  himself.  There  was  a  long  discussion 
hetween  counsel  as  to  this. 

Scoville  ciU'd  tlie  first  authorltjr  cited  in  the 
oase.    The  people  vs.  Lake,  IS  new  York. 

Guileau  was  pretty  lively.  He  talked  al- 
most incessantly.  Once  be  took  occasion  lo 
say :  "There  is  a  vast  deal  of  rubldsh  getting 
into  this  case.  Ask  the  experts  whst  was 
going  on  in  my  mind  on  the  2d  ot  July  last 
and  the  30  days  preceding.  Ask  them  what 
is  going  on  in  the  loreinan's  mind  there,  or 
'.in  Ilia  honor's  mind.  This  rubbish  about 
'  whiether  I  am  insane,  or  was  insane  five 
years  ago,  la  all  nonsense.  The  question  is 
whether  1  was  sane  nnd  reaponsibte  on  tlie 
3d  of  July.  It's  all  rubbish,  rubbish.  ItMl 
probably  take  an  act  of  God  to  give  me  jus> 
lice.  A*  juror  will  have  to  gel  ofT  tlie  panel. 
May  be  Uod  may  have  lo  take  one  of  tliose 
jurors  off' the  panel.  The  wife  of  one  of 
them  has  died.  Another  of  thera  may  have 
to  get  off  the  panel.  GikI  knows  that  1  never 
would  have  sliol  the  rresideiit  if  he  liad  not 
put  it  on  inc.  He  will  take  care  of  me.  He 
his  so  far.  This  rubbish  disgusts  me.  It 
would  any  man." 

Then  Scovillo  read  the  letter  from  Dr. 
Spilzka,  ill  which  be  gave  Scoville  much 
good  advice  about  I  he  cruss-cxaminalion  of 
the  ox|>ert><,  lo  the  end  th»t  be  might  convict 
I'uiir  of  them  of  falhcbood  out  of  tbtir  own 
mouths. 

William  A.  Edward  of  Brooklyn  testified 
that  he  was  a  clerk  in  *Ir.  Shaw's  office  and 
ovcrheani  tho  conversation  between  his  em- 
ployer and  the  pri*onpr  when  Ihc  latter,  as 
alleged  by  Bir.  Sliaw,  said  he  won  Id  some 
day  kill "  some  big  man,  as  Booth  Iwd  done." 
Witness  was  crosN-<>xainined  by  Col.  Beed. 
Mr.  Shaw  had  testified  iliat  no  one  was  pres- 
ent when  the  "Booth"  conversation  took 
place. 

Witness  was  asked :  "  If  Mr.  Shaw  testified 
that  no  one  was  present,  nnd  vou  testify 
under  oath  that  you  were  present,  which  of 
you  told  tho  truthf" 

Answer— "  Why,  I  have  tokl'the  troth. 
Mr.  Shaw  Is  apt  to  got  excited  when  upoa 
tbe  stand." 

WilncMS  acknowledged  that  the  talk  of 
Guileau  about  Booth  made  no  impression 
upon  hfm  (witness)  at  tbe  time  because  he 
(prisoner)  said  so  many  queer  things.  He 
ihouchi  at  that  time  tlie  pi  isoner  was  llio  last 
nuiu  in  the  world  who  would  do  an  act  that 
would  Involve  aoy  personal  danger  lo  himself. 
.1  WItntas  gave  an  account  of  a  fraudulent  ml 
estate  tranaaction  which  the  priaoMr  tried  to 
HuTolve  him  (witness)  In. 

Ouiteau  aiietringly    commented    en    the 

rtdlculeus  assumption  of  tlie  witoesa,  and 

Mr.  8earlll«  atCampled  to  quiet  Mm.    0«l- 

toan  replied :  *•  I  kMW  what  Pm  dotaf .    ni 

Ulte  my^ehan^  of  gouing  a  laugh  o«  him.** 

Col.  Moad  qucationed  the  wUmm  at  aama 

*    leratlh,  and  Ouiteau   iniemipted.  aaytag: 

"Why,  thla  whole  thing  la  a  lie.    My  eoanal 

are  taking  Ibis  matleK loo  scrioanly.    Call   it 

by  the  right  name,  a  lie,  and  let  It  go.**    Fi- 

imllf  ba  bOeame  very  Impatlrht  at  the  tength 

of  the  erosn,examimtlon,  and  ealled  out,  pet 

utanlly :    "Whjr,  ihik  wliole  thing  h  a  farce. 

Thla  fellow  too  years  ago   was   a  clerk    In 

Shaw's  4iflloe,  feci  ting  alHNit  fs  a  week.    The 

idea  tiMt  I  would  consult  bim  on   a  big  r^al 

'Mate  transartlfin.  auoh  a  nuinb^hull  as  thla 

fhliow  is,  why.  It  is  Mimpiv  absunl,  nnd  Judge 

.Oox  ought  to  Kick  hlin  oil  tho  m and." 

Dr.Speneer  II.  Taleott,  medioal  superin- 
temknt  of  the  hoinOBopalhlc  asylum  for  tlio  in* 
MUM  ai  Mlddle(own«  JU  T.,  bad  knalMl  mmo- 


IM  M  over  IMt  eaaea  of  inaaaMy :  sritaeas  had 
eloaely  olMvrvod  die  prlaoaOr  aud  bad  llatoncd 
lo  bla  leaiiaaoMy  on  tbe  Maad.  "Upoa  the 
asavmptioa  that  be  (Ouiteau)  was  telling  the 
tmih  in  r^ard  to  the  tnuiaactlon  and  in  re- 
card  to  the  eveata  of  hia  life  aa  be  dHusribed 
tbrm,  I  ^bouM  say  be  waa  aane  on  thetd  day 
of  Joly.**  Witness  also  replied:  **A8Numlng 
to  be  I  rue  facta  set  forth  la  the  livpotbetieai 
quesliiHis,  I  abould  say  that  tbm  prisoner  was 
sane  on  lite  S<i  of  July.** 

**How  much  do  youozpeet  to  got  for  that 
oplaionr*8bottled Ouiteau;  **you  have  been 
here  for  two  or  three  weeks.  I  aupiioNe 
you'll  want  f.lOQ  /'striking  the  table  angrily), 
but  I  don't  care  a  anap  for  your  expert  testi- 
mony. I  don't  pretend  to  aay  that  1  am  in- 
sane now  any  more  than  yov  are,  but  on  tlie 
Sd  of  July  and  fisr  thiriy  daye  prior  1  waa  iu- 
aane.    That's  the  fsHue.** 

Mr.  Davidite->*Tben,  if  you  are  not  in- 
sane now,  you  know  bow  to  behave  your- 
aelf.** 

Gulteao— ^I  do  know  bow,  and  I  behave 
Juat  as  well  as  you  do.  I  appear  here  as  my 
own  oouaarl.  Judge  Davl«lge,  an<i  I  have  as 
much  right  to  talk  as  you  have.  The  amount 
of  It  la,  yon  have  altogetlier  too  much  to  say 
on  this  ease.  Yen  are  as  ba<l  as  a  man  who 
Is  bom  With  the  diarriuea.  Mow  ycu  keep 
quiet."  .      ^ 

H.  P.  Sterne,  superintendent  of  the  Bo- 
treal  for  the  Insane  at  Hartford,  Ct.,  gav^ 
hl»  views  on  liere<lilary  Insanity,  and,  in  re- 
ply to  tlie  stereotyped  quesflqil,  declared  tlie 
priaoner  p>riectly  aane. 

Guileau  made  bis  liule  speech  again,  de- 
claring that  liie  Deity  had  fathered  his  act 
and  that  be  was  as  s^me  now  as  Davidge.  "I 
will  aay  nothing  about  Corkhili,"  he  added, 
"iM'cause  lie  is  cracked." 

"  It  might  save  some  lime,"  suggested 
Guileau,  aner  further  expert  testimony,  "  If 
the  proMH-ution  would  put  all  tlie  ex|ierts  in 
a  row  anil  swear  them  whoU-sale  on  this 
que-tlon,  Iben  tlKT  couldget  llieir  pay  and 
Ko  home.  I  want  t«»  say  also,  that  I  have  no 
(ear  of  tiealh.  If  the  Lord  wdis,  I  would 
ju^t  as  soon  die  on  tiie  gallows  as  die  from 
malaria  or  a  railroad  accident  or  anylhing 
else.  I  »liall  not  go  till  my  time  comes,  I 
am  perfectly  iiapjiy  now;  I  eat  well,  sleep 
and  f««l  well.  Those  are  my  sentiments 
alwnt  Ibis  buhiness." 

Tlie  cross-exaniinalion  of  Dr.  Sterne  occu- 
pied the  real  of  tlie  aftenioon.  It  dilTercil 
little,  except  in  detail,  with  tbe  facts  brought 
out  bv  tbe  testimony  of  tbe  ex|>erts.  Tbe 
Court  adjourned  till  tomorrow  morning. 

Motes  uT  the  TrfaU. 

Tbe  witness  fees  paid  so  far  amount  to 
about  910,000.  Guiteau's  former  wifo  and 
ber  huaband,  who  were  summoned  from 
Odorado,  were  paid  the  largest  sum  so  far, 
S472. 

Tbe  physician  in  charge  of  the  jurymen 
savs  three  of  tlM*m  are  in  Imd  health,  and  he 
is  unable  to  aay  that  lie  will  be  able  to  keep 
them  in  condiliou  mudi  longer. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


Tke  KrfMt  Jcaamette. 

An  interesting  statem'-nt  telegraphed  to 
Secretary  Frelingliuyscn  from  Paris  by  Mr. 
James  Gordon  Bennett  relative  to  t'^e  ef- 
forts for  the  relief  of  tlie  Jeannette's  surviv- 
ors, states  that  it  mu«t  lie  full  tlii-ee  months 
before  anything  can  be  heard  from  De  Long's 
crew  through  tbe  relief  p-<rty  about  to  l>e  wnl 
out, owing  lo  tlie  dislaiioe  to  lie  travelled  and 
the  wan*,  of  swift  in^ns  of  communicallon. 
Tbodiatanoe  from  Yakutsk  to  Irkutsk  is 
over  ItOO  mihw,  and  the  telegraph  does  not 
extend  bsyoud  Irkutsk. 

Tko  Mow  CkUseae  MImtster. 

Cheng  Tsao  Ju,  the  new  Chinese  minister 
to  tbe  United  Slates,  and  suite  srrived  in 
Washington  Friday.  The  minister  is  accom- 
panied by  his  wife,  the  first  Chinese  lady  of 
rank  ever  in  this  oountrv,  two  interpreters, 
a  aeteretary;  twelto  attaenea  and  eleren  aer- 
ranta. 

MOCes. 

A  prhrate  letter  atatea  that  the  steamship 
Abaka  has  been  fired  Into  and  struck  twice 
off  the  ooaat  of  Sooth  Ameriea,  injuring  her 
so  badly  tliat  she  had  to  return  to  Caliao,  but 
the  report  Is  regarded  as  wholly  seiui.- 
tional. 

Professor  Abbe  of  the  signal  serviee  stales 
Ihst  it  is  inleoded  to  establish  a  time-ball  ser- 
vice throughout  the  country,  in  order  tirat 
the  entire  slilpidng  ol  the  United  States  may 
set  their  chronometers  by  Green  wich  time. 


NEWS  ITEMS. 


— The  rains  this  week  were  so  heavy  in  the 
west  as  to  cause  floods  in  the  rivers  and  de- 
lay navigation. 

—A  passenger  train  from  New  York  ran 
into  the  rear  end  of  a  freight  tr  dii  at  Uolmes- 
burg.  Pa..  Friday  evening,  ,>inashinsr  engine 
and  cars,  and  causing  a  losa  of  $50,000.  But 
for  tbe  counige  of  the  passenger  engineer, 
lives  would  have  been  lost.  A  purse  was 
made  up  for  bim. 


Extrenae  Tired  Feeling. 

A  lady  tells  us"ihefiri>t  bottle  has  done  my 
daughter  a  gre-tt  deal  of  g(K)d.  her  food  does 
not  distress  her  now,  nor  docs  she  auffi-r 
from  that  eztreme  tired  feeling  wliicli  she 
did  before  taking  Hood's  Sar>i«|Mirill!i."  A 
second  bottle  efTticted  a  cure.  No  oliier  pre|>- 
aralhm  contjiins  sueli  a  concentration  of  vi- 
talizing, enriching,  purilyiiig  and  invigorat- 
ing properties  as  Hood  s  Saraaparilla. 


ly  Telephoiie  to  the  Courier. 


THB  TKIAIm 


Washington.  Dec  S4.— There  waa  a 
large  crowd  present  today.  Ouiteau  waa 
unusually  quiet,  his  only  comment  bobig  in 
relation  to  Ju<lge  Porter's  question  regarding 
Mr.  S^xivillc's  examination  of  an  exiiert. 

A.  T.  Siearns.  an  iusanity  exitert,  replied 
in -answer  to  the  usual  questions,  that  lie 
C4insid<rred  Ihe  prisoner  sane.  He  said  the 
first  indication  of  insnnily  waa  loss  of  mem- 
ory, but  this  waa  not  an  infallible  sign,  as  in 
some  cases  the  memory  was  unusually  good, 


mmauovwuiwt. 


A  LATfTS  Taliaerjr  Ua    MTuihmrm   Bmamed. 

WOBUBN,  Dec.  S4.— The  drying  shop*  and 
tannery  of  Francis  L.  White  A  Co.,  oT  58 
High  street,  Boston,  were  destroyed  by  fire 
at  Sil5  this  morning.  Loss  $150,000  on 
building  and  contents,  and  125  men  arc 
thrown  out  of  employment.  The  fire  started 
in  the  upper  story  and  llie  ciTorts  of  the  fire- 
men to  stay  the  fiames  were  unavailing. 

Oarfleld  Meawasewt  Pwnd. 
Clbvbland.  O.,  Dec,  24.— The  aggregate 
of  large  subscriptions  by  citizens  of  Cleve- 
land for  the  Garfield  monumeut  fund  now 
amounts  to  9.54,200,  and  the  small  contribu 
tiuns  to  f  27,000;  total,  981,200. 

Heeds  or  the  MIeltlgan  SnlTerers. 

Pout  Huuox,  Mich.,  Dec.  24.— Mayor 
Carieton,  chairman  of  the  Port  Huron  execu- 
tive committee,  estimates  that  $260,000  more 
is  needed  for  the  suS'ercrs  by  last  fall's  fire. 

Tii«  Fire  at  Red  Bank,  M.  J. 

Rkd  Hank,  N.  J.,  Dec.  24.— The  losses  by 
the  fire  last  night  were  $100,000. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Sales 
Board  Todajr. 

LAMO  CUUrAHIES 

Boston  Wi^er  Power 

BAILKOAUB. 

Atchison,  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe... 

Boston  It  Albany 

Boston  A  Lowell 

Bofton  A  Uaiue.... 
lioMon  A  I'roridenoe 
Chica/co,  Bur.  A  Quiiicy.... 
f>ittle  Ki-iek  A  Fort  bmith.. 
old  Colony 


at   Brokers' 


JHWAers  ;  JTotAers  /  .'  JToMers  /  /  / 
Are  yea  dlataited  at  night  and  broken  of  year 
rest  by  a  slek  child  salTeriBC  and  crying  with  the 
exemfltaUng  pain  of  eatUag  teeth?  If  so.  go  at 
ones  and  get  a  boUle  of  MKS.  WINS  LOW  S 
flOOTUnia  8YBUP.  U  will  reUere  tbe  poor 
little  snlTerer  Imniedlatcly— dspend  upon  It ;  there 
Is  no  mistake  aboat  It.  There  is  not  a  aotber  oa 
earth  who  has  ever  ased  II.  who  wOl  not  tell  yon 
at  onee  that  It  wHl  rsgnlats  the  bowels,  aad  give 
i«st  to  the  aMther.  aad  rcUaf  aad  health  to  tbs 
tkOA,  operatlag  like  aaagle.  It  is  perfbetly  safe 
to  ase  la  aU  eases,  aad  pleasant  to  tbe  taste,  aad 
Is  the  prassripUoa  efone  of  tbe  oldeet  aad  best 
ftamli  pbyelelaas  aad  aarses  la  tba  UaMsd 
States.   8oH**Tfi5wlieie.    ts  eeata  a  bottle. 


AWMS 

frimaai  J.  Ooofhlta  of  Soawrvllle.  Maas, 
says :  "la  the  fisU  of  187C I  wM  taken  with  a  vlo- 
laat  Meedlag  oC  thelaags.  followed  by 
eeng'a.  Ib^aato  lasa  ay  appatHe 
AteasUmeleenldaotlaaireav  bed.  fatt77l 
n^adwHIadto  tba  baMlaL  While  Ibcra  the 
doetofa  said  I  had  a  hole  la  my  left  hum  as  Mg  as 
a  half  dollar.  I  wasao  far  geae  at  one  time  a 
report  waat  aroaad  that  I  was  dead.  I  gave  np 
hope,  bat  a  Mead  toM  am  at  Dr.  Wau  Hall's 
Balaaai  for  tbe  Laaga.  I  gat  a  bottle^  wbea  1 
aaaiafased  to  feel  better.  My  bape.  oaea  d«ad, 
begaa  lo  rerire.  abd  today  I  frd  la  beUer  epirila 
thaalharethepaatthraeyeara.  Bvery  oae  af- 
ilsled  with  diseased  hii«a  ahoald  laba  Dr.  Wai. 
Haifa  IMbamforfhs  Laaga^  aad  Im  eoarleeed 
baeand.'*  gold  by  drag- 
....         ^   •  .   . 


!•••••••• 


.6 


Tfita  9Ltfytttifiivutttii» 


■•••••• 


••••••••« 


••••eeoe*a 


I'Oeeeeo*  10B7k 

>•••*••••  mo 

•  •  •  ••  •  ■  •   Ho 

•  ■■■*•  ■  •  •  •  1926 

..ISftli— 135)^ 

. . .« 00 

....I26X 

Uatland  pref •  ..•••.•........... rf... ........ ***^t 

W isoonsla  Central MX 

aiixMO  courAxixa. 

Catalpa. ...tk 

Fraa  iijin... .................... *..•**.•*******  i*^ 

H arshaw  •..•••............•*......-•..*•  .a%*~o 

Huron  ..................w.. ....... ....*••......* 

National.  •..•........................•••••••  ****3 

I'ewabic Ifrf-WJi 

Quiocy  ............•-......•....•••....••  »v>i~~^"*i 

MISCBLUAIIEOUB. 

Bell  Telephone  Co .....••... 

ev  AUCTIOS. 

Amory  Manufacturlnf  Co. 

L'jwell  Muuula  tarliigCo 

Union  MTk.  Co..  Fall  Uiver 

Washiastoa  mills 

Manchester  Mills 

Boiton  B«ltln|Co 

r'.ostun  A  Maine  Ud 

Maine  Central .......'.••t^lTs 

Boston  Qas  Light. .......................... .800 


............ 

•a......... 


.... koO 

...9120 
. . . .7vO 
....3(29 
..f..89 
...MW 
160 

0  am  m  •smVy^ 


•  • • a  as 


d. 

Hot  drinks  should  be  avoided  in  day  time 
during  cold  weather,  as  tliey  liave  a  tenan- 
cy t^>  weaken  tlie  lungs  and  affect  tbe  thlipat. 
Take  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  for  all  cases  of 
Coughs,  Colds  aud  Uorseuess.  Price,  25 
cents  a  tiottle. 


Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 


BARNEY  &  BERRY'S 

Keyless  Skates, 

With  Hardened  Steel  Banners,  warranted,  fTom 

$1. SO  to  $2,25  per  pair. 

We  have  the  only  complete  assortment  of  these 
Skates  la  the  city. 

TAYLORS 

166  ailBB  MERRIMACK  ST. 
^outli    Shore. 

* 
ilolldiiy  book  for  lh«»  younK  folks.    Healthy, 
KtronK  uiid  pure.    If  will  form  a  most  wl»e  and 
welcome  "Christmas  box."— ICommonwealth. 

BRADLEY  A  CO.,  Publishers, 

8RND  ORDRR8. 


IT.  Gt.  butoue:!.!^  a  oo. 


Last  Weel:  of  tlie  lost  Snccossi  Giiristtiui  Seasoi 


WHICH  IfE  HAYE  ETEB  KNOWN. 


FEARFUL  REDUCTIONS  FOR  THIS  WEEK. 


Realizing  that  ibis  week  will  practically  wind  up  the  business  in  Fancy 
Goods  for  this  season  we  have  made  SWEEPING  REDUCTIONS  in  all 
classes  of  merchandise  with  a  view  to  the  speedy  disposition  of  the  same 
before  Christmas.'  This  is  an  opportunity  for  bargains  of  all  kinds  for 
Christmas  presents  which  gift  seekers  cannot  afford  to  ignore. 

Our  stock  comprises  the  most  elegant  and  varied  line  of  goods,  both 
useful  and  ornamental,  whicli  has  ever  been  shown  by  us  or  any  other  Qrin 
in  tliis  city.  Our  Christmas  Department  (down  stairs)  is  thronged  with 
eager  purchasers  at  all  hours.  Our  store  proper  is,  as  well  known,  the 
most  popular  in  the  city,  and  is  also  receiving  unprecedented  attention. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Handkerchief   Department 

6  special  lots  of  Gentlemen's  Plain  Linen 

Handkerchiefs  at  12i,  16,  20,  26,  85c. 
Gents'  Colored    Border    llaudkerchiefii 

12i,  16  2-8,  26,  37,  60c. 
Gents*  Fine  Hemstitched  Handkcrchicfi 

25,  88,  42,  itoc. 
Ladies'  Linen  Cambric  Handkerchief  5, 

8  1-3,  10,  12i,  loc. 
Ladles'  Hemstitched  Handkerchief^,  8  1-3, 

124,  15,  17,  25.  33,  37,  60c.   A  special 

bargain  for  26c. 
Ladles'  Colored  Border    Handkerchiefs, 

6,  8  1-8,  16,  ly,  25,  37,  60c. 
Ladles'  hand  embroidered  Handkerchiefs, 

the  latest  and  most  elegant  designs 

at  19,  26,  35,  89.  42,  47,  60,  60,  C9,  74 

87,  97c.,  $1.08,  $1.25,  %lAi. 
New  Styles  Mourning  Handkerchief^  10, 

20,  24,  29,  38,  39,  42,  49,  64c. 
Misses'    plain,    plaln-stltched    and   em- 
broidered   Handkerchiefs,    1,   6    1-4 

8  1-8  12    15   17   25c. 
800  dozen  Silk  Handkerchiefs,  Inclodlng 

the  latest  designs  and  at  26  per  cent. 

less  than  their  real  value. 
20c.  worth  25c.  49c.  worth  62c. 

62c.      "       76c.  76c.       "      87c. 

'    87^     "    •1.00  98c      "  iLiS. 

and  np  to  #2.44. 
Lace    pocket   handkerchief)),    new    and 

eholce.  25c.  to  f  2.00. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  t  CO. 

Olove      X>epa,r'tinent. 

Gentlemen's  lined  and  ftir-trlmmed,  #1.00 
to  #2.60.  (The  latter  price  Is  for 
Dent's  best  English  goods.) 

Ladles'  lined  gloves  and  mittens  from 
74c.  to  #2.60. 

Why  wonld  not  a  pnlr  of 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Lace  Goods  Department. 

Here  we  are  mnnlng  over  fUU  of  choice 

foods  and  novelties  for  the  holidays, 
panish  Flchas,  In  black  and  cream,  48, 
74,  97,  #1.19,  #1.25  up  to  #6. 

Elegant  Spanish  Scarfs  from  60c.  to 
#4.86. 

Made-up  Flchas,  Collarettes,  Chemi- 
settes, Bows,  etc.  We  are  selling 
many  of  the  highly-prized  "PEIN- 
CE8SE"  real  lace  goods  In  scarfs, 
collarettes,  jabots,  etc. 

FANS— An  elegant  assortment  fresh 
from  New  York,  all  styles  and  prices, 
76g.  to  #6. 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 

lMpr«Te4l  Kejrlees  •€  1081   mmA  mt»tmr 
•t|r|*e  mt  l«w  prices. 

TABLBOOTLKRT  la  rnwl,  Uorj,  Bone,Cboaf, 
Baokhom,  CcllMlold. 

PLATED  KNIVES,  F0BK8  and  BPOQN8. 

POCKET  CUTLRST  of  sn  cmdea. 

RAZOBS  o(  nil  Uadi  and  wemntcd. 

Tbe  ktrgettnad  bert  sclested  rnrletf  In  the  d^f 

If  we  do  not  fbow  ft  double 
eoKunn  we  do  b  dovMe  litoek  «M 
tbe  finest  Bmortoient.  Call  nad 
■ee  for  jOBnelreii  ihe  Ttrletj  ftni 
priees. 

84  Ceatna.  14  aad  16  Pftioon  f^ 


(PATnmD  tvKM  ISrn,  1871) 

be  an  acceptable  Christmas  present?  Kid 
gloves  with  2,  8,  4,  and  6  buttons ;  8,  5,  7 
and  10  lacelots,  69,  76,  89c.,  #1.19,  #1.47 
and  upwards.  A  full  line  of  ladles', 
misses'  and  gentlemen's  woolen  goods 
and  mittens. 


F.  G.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

Underwear  Department. 

We  call  attention  to  au  elegant  lot  of 
hoods  for  children  nud  ladies'  wear.  Also 
warm  jackets,  ulsters,  Icgglns,  scarfs, 
nubias,  etc.  Many  numbers  at  maflccd 
dowu  prices.  All  our  underwear  marked 
down. 


F.  H  MITCHELL  t  CO. 
Jewelry    Department 

The  finest  and  newest  patterns  of  the 
best  warranted  triple  stock  plate,  copied 
from  the  latest  designs  at  TUTaay'a,  may 
be  found  at  our  store  In  Immense  variety. 
Disregarding  tbe  warning  of  irritated 
jewelers,  who  assert  that  we  are  running 
them  by  selling  nice  goods  so  cheap,  we 
propose  to  still  sell  them  at  the  same 
uniformly  low  profit  at  which  we  sell 
other  goods.  1000  new  designs.  Bar- 
pins  and  earrings ;  also,  bracelets,  neck 
chains,  lockets,  cuflT  buttons,  etc.,  and  at 
two-thirds  of  jewellers'  prices  for  the 
same  quality. 

POCKET  BOOKS. 

A  superb  Une,  comprising  all  the  latest 
patterns  in  Russia,  Morocco,  Seal  and 
Alligator,  and  NOT  at  apothecaries' 
prices.  We  can  sell  a  40c.  pocket  book 
for  26c. ;  a  60c.  pocket  book  for  38c. ;  a 
75c.  pocket  l)ook  for  50c. ;  a  #1.00  pocket 
book  for  75c. ;  a  #1.37  pocket  book  for 
#1.00;  a  #1..'>0  pocket  book  for  #1.19. 
Every  kind  imaginable  for  ladles  ai)d 
gentlemen;  also,  toy  purses  for cliiidrcn. 

Ladies'  sliupping  bags  in  leather, 
straw,  and  nincrumc.  Leather  bags  C9, 
98c.,  #1.25,  #1.36,  #1.74,  #1.97  up  to 
#3.47.  Macrcinc  bags,  all  hand-made 
and  lined,  only  49c. 

A  very  useful  and  acceptable  present  is 
a  good  umbrella.  We  have  them  at  all 
prices,  and  will  warrant  them  to  do  good 
service. 


In  our  HOLIDAY  DEPARTMENT  (down  stairs)  may  be  found  an 
elegant  collection  of  Fancy  Goods,  including  fancy  stationery,  articlea  in 
Vienna  gilt  and  silk  plush,  plush,  velvet,  ctx>ny  and  gilt  picture  frames, 
vases,  dolls,  toys,  albums,  perfumery,  straw  gocnls,  Christmas  cards,  jewel 
cases,  work,  glove  snd  handkerchief  boxes,  match  safes,  metallic  brushes, 
etc.,  etc.,  etc.     Attention  I     Everything  in  this  department 

Must  Be  Closed  Out  Before  Saturday  Night. 


C fprtstntas  Carti0. 


THB  OCp  AKD  OKLIABLK  FIBK 
of  M«b»li  a  Uutoblot  hsT*  Bad*  their  mmU 
ftmple  preparittioM  for  ChrtotaM  and  offer  a 
larffe  ttoek  of  ChrMau  eendles,  ten.  hearti^ 
eiuies,  and  aU  nhapet  aad  kladi  ot  eoawotlanaf^ 
A  viry  large  variotjr  of  OhrlMatas  eakea  of  an 
kinds  beandftiUjr  deooratftf.  Call 
them. 


NOTICR  the  crowd  tbat  eithart  aroaad  ear 
window.  It  in  attraetvd  hf  the  varlifated 
aad  Uvelr  dinplay  which,  wo  aiako  nt  CkrwiaMM 
good*.  Wo  hare  all  klads  of  pandy  tojra,  oaadf 
caaeo,  ongar  hoarti  beaatlfwjr  deooiatod  aal 
everrthlng  to  plraio  the  ohiltfren.  W.  H.  Oale, 
Vft  Herrlmack  street. 

1710R    CHRISTMAS     PBKSBNTS    we 

f  have  a  large  and  oomnlete  stoek  of 
foralahlng  aqd  (aneijr  geodp,  toys  aad  pMi 
books  (or  the  obildron,  easels,  fnmws  ami  a  par- 
tlealarly  floe  lot  of  vases,  artisis'  phetographSi 
and  a  well  sal««U>d  atook  of  geueral  laaer  goods. 
A.  M.  riaaders  a  Boa,  9  sad  11  John  streot! 


TnK  RUSn  FOR  HALL*8  CAlf  DISS  I 
Ton  can  save  from  1«  to  20  eeats  per  poaad 
and  get  the  sweetest  and  purest  that  can  be  made. 
Hallhits  more  than  fifty  kinds  at  30  orats  per 
pound.  Also  flgt  that  are  fresh,  and  dates  taat . 
are  clean,  orMtigrs.  fancy  apples,  bsaanas  aad 
grapes.  If  you  want  Ui«  best  go  to  Hall's  Old  / 
Corner  Fruit  store,  oor.  Ceotral  aud  rreaeott  ata. 


This  should  mean  volumes  to  tbe  prudent  buyer.    Next  Monday  mora- 
iog  w«  do  not  intent  to  have  a  dollar's  wortli  left,  as  we  ilo  not  keep  thesa 
goods  except  at  the  holidays.    Tbe  sale  is  imperative, 
made  accordingly. 


I'  IKK  our  neighbors  we  ma«t  advertise 
J  iu  the  paper*  as  well  ui  in  our  window  and 
on  our  counttTs.  Our  cuatoniers  are  flowlag  In 
rapidly,  and  we  tru«t  our  good  reputation  lor  all 
In  the  line  of  clioioe  caudies  i*  generally  kuowa. 
We  hare  a  good  uutflt  uf  Xmas  boxes,  Images, 
IfcC.    rageaMunn. 


Prioes  have  been 


F.  G.  MitchiOl  &  Co., 

ALblON  BLOCK,  110  MEIUtlMACK  STREET. 


C^inniSTMAH  is  here,  and  tbe  boys 
J  Rirln,  with  their  ruthem  and  mothers, 
Mioutd  not  full  to  vivlt  B.  K.  ilu'chlnt's.  where 
you  OMii  lind  Ttincy  guodii,  funcy  boxe«,  children's 
toys,  candy  biti<k«tK  and  a  niultliude  Of  Other 
tliingii.  We  Mbould  be  glad  to  see  nil  of  our  own 
friend*  oi  tweuty-flve  }  ears'  staudlug.  133  Cca- 
tral  street. 


N 


R  W    AND    RKCOlfD  -  HAND 

_  .  WATCIIKS,  muMcal  iniitrnmeiitii,  gnns. 
revolrrr*.  cutlery  nnd  auy  quantity  of  MooudbaBa 
yoodi  which  we  are  oowulferlna  ul  ilKures  that 
do  not  cover  the  flrit  cost.  Cull  and  vxamlaa 
them  at  C.  H.  KUOS  TH,  78  Central  street. 


TAROK8T  ASHORTMBNTOr 
J  CIIISTMA8  HMPPKItS  in  tbe  city.  c«i- 
bmcing  ail  styles  and  arsdes  In  ladles*  and  gea- 
tlemcn'a  goon*.  Hmali  margin  and  a  fit  guaran- 
teed. Call  and  see  u*  (or  bargains.  OiiuOOD  h 
a  WAN,  U9  Central  street. 


NOW  rs  THE  ACCBPTRn  TIBfB  and 
I'earton'*  the  ucce|>>etl  place  for  (JhrlstBMtf 
eandle* — barley  toyx,  caiuly  caues,  i<ugar  hearts. 
and  little  baskeU  of  flo  «  ers,  the  neatett  thing  of 
the  season.  The  Christmas  stocking  and  taale 
will  he  incomplete  without  lome  of  Pearaea'a 
goods. 

/^HRISTMAN     TREKS,     WREATHS, 

V>  crosses  and  eTrrgreenx,  by  tbe  yard,lU  F.     ^^ 
WT  SMITH'S  fruit  and  ciudv  Hiore.  47  MerrioUNV    "fS 
Btreet.    The  largest  stock  of  fruit  and  ooaf eotMI- 
^ry  of  our  own  make  iu  the  city. 


IF  TOU  "WANT  A  DOl.T.'g  inCAD. 
bodv,  arms,  hose,  boots.  Jewelry,  etc..  call  at 
8.  A.  t>KOPKB'8.  Dressed  doll*  selling  very 
cb<  ap.  nilrty-flv  different  kind*  of  corsets. 
New  style  elastic  h^  a  specialty.  102  Mcrrlmaok 
street. 


VA  8  B  8,    CHINA,    TBA8,    MOUS  « 
TACHK  cups,  mug*,  ooroporta  In  ohina  aad 
glass,  a  large  llbe  of  majolica  ware  in  pitchers , 
plates,  sets,  etc.    The  best  $1,00  lamp  la  wt  eity 
A.  tt.  ntUPEK,  162  Merrimaok  atraet. 


sTllcfoi 


TO  BIXBT  FORCHOTCBawli 

fhl  presents.    He  offers  baiyalaa  la 


for  this  week  at  $1.25,  $t  60,  ll.TB.  •«4I0  tSL 
$2.25 .  l>adles'  and  gents'  colored,  hdrdered,  bMB. 
atltohed  handkerchiefs.  Look  at  those  elagaat 
tidie*.  HomethlDg  new  ever/  df^thls  weuc  at 
B1XBT*S. 

GOIiDPSIfS  AND  PRlfCII/i,SCRAP4 
autograph  and  photograph  albama,  dlarlra 
1882.  fancy  sUtloaery,  boys^books,  noskat  haaka, 
Christmasaarda.  gaaas,  paints.  hdl>haoka,  ihitaa, 

toy  hoofs,  o£w  hnMhis,  and  a'  tSbasard  oSBr 
pretty  things  for  holiday  nresaata,  at  MmiIVIl 
»>  Merrimack  str^ea  ^ 

BOOKS.  STATIONERY,  Gold  Pens,  Sty- 
lographio  Pens,  Ink  Staads,  low  prlaas; 
CIviataas  and  Mew  Year'a  Canhk  Blbtos,  Dto- 
tlonarles,  small  profits.  Marcus  Ward's  Caidt. 
Pratogls  Carda.  horap  Books,  Oitmes,  Plolara 
Books,  Autograph  AJbusM*  at  Coggosball'a,  M 
Merrimaok  street.  , 

A  T  THB  OliD  CORNBR  8TOBB  yoa 

/X  wUI  find  a  fiMI  assortment  oi  Ties,  Ulovos, 
Fancy  Braces,  811k  Handkerehlefli  and  Pins,  Col* 
lar  and  Cuff  Buttons,  and  other  rariotles  of  Qoata* 
btyllsh  Furnishing  Goods,  suitable  for  Chrlsti 
gifts.    Joel  A.  Abbott.  174  Merrimack  street. 


UHRFULas  well  as  ornamental  are  the 
good*  that  we  offer  to  tlie  public— cutlery, 
bird*  and  bird  case*  tin  ware,  wooden  ware  and  a 
liust  of  goods  which  we  olTer  as  bargaias.  U.  L. 
Hooper,  M  and  00  Central  street. 


AT  CAT..nRRWOOD'«  cigar  and  tobaaco 
•tore  can  be  found  a  large  and  careftilly 
selected  Ktock  ot  pipes,  clgnr  nnd  cigarette  holo- 
ers  and  ciiBe*.  All  very  uccepluble  to  gentlenota 
for  Chribtmai  preientr.  Try  our  Christmas  et- 
K"ri.  

FOR  PICTURES  snd  Frames.  Fancy  Sla 
tloaery.  Books,  Album*.  KIble*.  Prayer 
Itook*.  rocitet  Itooks,  IHurle*,  Inkstandi.  Strra- 
o*copr«  nnd  Views.  MncKinnon  8tylographla 
Pen*,  Writing  DeKk",  I'lang'x  snd  Mnrrus  Ward's 
Christmiis  (ard*,  &c.,  go  to  Cuuglilin  k,  Co.'a,  8 
Central  street.  SubKcript'oni  at  club  rates  ro- 
o«-lved  for  all  newspapers  and  magaslnes,  tha 
same  delivered  free  of  charge. 


TIIORNIN'G'8  CANDIFS  are  warraatad 
pure  nnd  f  reih.  We  make  no  cheap  or  adal* 
terated  oitudies,  neither  do  we  «aH  then  flraall 
made  unless  lltey  are  so.  We  make  a  ITcsh  aap* 
ply  for  onr  counters  every  dsy.  Uonothada.  . 
oolred  by  cheap  prices,  but  buy  yoar  goods  whST* 
they  are  roanuiaclured.  and  remember  that  wa 
make  only  a  first-class  article.  Those  la  want  af 
Christmas  eaadlfs  and  toys  will  da  well  to  aall  a* 
C.  Thornlng's,  12  Centrsl  straet,  aad  soa  how  ka 
makes  them,  and  what  be  makM  thaas  oT,  aad 
yoa  wUI  b«  ready  both  lo  boy  aad  fat. 

OKATB9  SHARFBNRD  In  tha  bast 
^  aer.    Uoeka  repaired  aad  kcytflttad ;  al 


nalriDC  of  every  daserlptloa  pralptly  attaadad 
to.  at  C.  Zfmmar's.  Baeto  (or  wtetor  Mahlaa,  tba 
haat  sad  ti.a  ahcapast,  at  IS  Mid^straot.  Oaas 
aad  pistols  at  C.  itasmer's.  M  MkMla  streot.  A 
aoas^a  llao  of  sportoaifB'a  goa^ik 


mm  •iBot.jj 


IF  TOV  WANT  a  8M>d  wf^>.f1.»-  •» , 
llallett  to  •««  yon  "P  o"*'t?»"'?"«*'«*55; 
na«a  a*  gnaraaiy  of  lu  qaathy.  Urn  ha*  alMt' 
soaafKsh  OhHstama  goods  in  Jawdry.  r*-^ 
apeotaelcs,  ete.  Call  at  131  Central  atpeC  . 
will  Bad  Miaay  elegant  aad  ahotawgooda  that  i 
repay  a  visit.  - 

4^|HRI8TMAS  OYSTBRaAad  oracfj 
Kj  m  goad  Mad  that  a  Srst-alaaa  Ssh  i*^ 
ahaaMkecf.    Largo  fHah  ones  that  hava 
eat  wlti  a katfeharore ther  can  ba  eatae. 
Mora,  elaaid  aad  fTosh  fish.    FMiah 
Oeatral  atraet. 

Visrr-Ctolby's  book  store,  i\  Osatral 
largest  atoak  oThooka  In  Low  n.    "^ 
pbo'ograi  b  albaan  fttrSLOa;  ajo  tliMu     _ 
wHilag  desk  aattsass.   Traebara*  BlVaa 
fbcdeJithM).at40oaeh.     FamUy  BIMidlt 
Childrva'a  boaka  la  abaadaaca.  OvaaoVffy  i 
lag  till  Mo^alaak. 

U ■»< 

LOOKI  X.OOKI   I'OOKt  ]/X>V 


J*f 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   SATURDAY,   DECEMBER   24,    1881. 


Cbe  Eotnrll  Bails  Courier* 

SATOBOAT.  DECBMBBB  M.  Ittl. 


From  Yesterday's  Second  Edition 


A  MataI  MUkap. 

Nkw  York,  Dec  23.— Tbe  fl«x«hlp  Ten- 
neMee  was  floated  out  of  the  Brooklyn  navy 
yard  dry  dock  yesterday,  and  proceeded  to 
■II U  island,  in  tbe  bay,  where  abe   anehored 

to  take  in  powtler.  While  at  anchor  in  the 
afternoon  Kbc  wsih  run  into  by  a  titimnier,  be- 
lieved to  be  tlie  WcMtern  St«r,  which  cnme 
up  in  a  foj{  »nd  struck  tbe  Tennewtee  aniid- 
sblpH.  The  flttsrohip  waa  cut  down  to  tiie  wu- 
ler'tt  rdge.  hihI  liad  to  be  lieclcd  over  to  one 
side  bv  nioviiix  tbt;  artillery  over  to  the  side 
opposite  to  that  on  which  she  wnn  struck,  m> 
a«<  to  prevent  the  water  from  flowiug  in.  It 
will  be  n^ceH8»ry  to  put  the  Tenn«'K)(oc  aj^in 
on  the  dry  dock,  and  it  will  probubly  be  a 
luontli  iM'fore  the  neceusjiry  repuira  can  be 
made.  The  Uepiirturo  of  the  TeniieHHce  for 
AKplnw:ill  wan  M'l  down  for  TuewlHy  next, 
but  will  be  delayed  souio  weeks  by  this  acci- 
dent.   

W%*mi  AecMeat. 

P0BTI.AXD,    Me.,   Dec.   M.— A   despatch 

from  8t.  John  to  the    International    Steam- 

boat   company    Htates    thnt  the  second  engi- 

iiferorthe  steamer   Falmouth,   Mr.    Kcer- 

nion,  mlssc«l  ht!<  hold  while  going  on  board 
the  Hiearaer  hist  nisht  and  fell  into  the  wuter, 
striking  the  guard  in  hi^*  fall,  lie  was  im- 
meiliately  rescued,  but  found  dead.  The  re- 
maiuK  were  taken  home  to  Euatport  this 
morning. 

teils  Bobbery  at  IVUllamsCoirn. 

8pringfieli>,  M:«f»8.,Dec.  23.— A  special 

from  Williamstowu  says  that  the  safe  at  the 

Williamstown  railway  station    Wiis    broken 

open  at  twelve  o'clock  Wednesday  night  and 

fSOO  in  money  stolen.    Tbe  safe    was   taken 

from  the  slat  inn,  carried  u  nhort  dixt-iuce  and 
pried  open  with  wedges  and  dvnamile.  Scv- 
eral  persons  are  l>elieved  to  Tie  implicated. 
Some  920  in  chang<t  was  lell  in  the  sale. 

A  Bad  Girl  8cat«Mee«. 

CnKLSEA,  Vl.,  Dec.  23.— In  tbe  Orange 
eounty  court  this  morning  Ida  J.  Rush  of 
Lyme,  aged  15,  pleaded  guilty  to  placing  ob- 
structions on  the  track   of   tlie   Passumpsic 

railroa<l,  and  was  sentenced  to  the  reform 
Mbool  fur  the  remainder  of  her  minority. 

■    "      ^    JaU  DellTerjr. 

Mbmpiiis,  Tenn.,  Dec.  23.— All  the  pris- 
oners in  the  Jail  at  Fernando,  Mis!i.,  are  oiis.^- 
ing,   having   escaped.      Among   them   is  6. 

Vclmn,  colored,  who  wn<t  under  sentence  of 
death  for  the  murder  of  Rul'us  Arm«tead. 


Tbe  Deatb  of  Dr.  Still 

Brnnington,  Vt.,  Dec.  23.— Furilicr  in- 

Tcstigntion  oflbc  death  of  Dr.  Stillm:m    of 

North  Pownal  accounts  forpartof  the  money 

supposed  to  l>e  mi><Hlng  when    the  body  was 

found,  and  the  circumstances  point  to  acci- 
dents! deMli.  lie  leaves  a  widow,  who  is 
nearly  distracted  by  the  sad  occurrence. 


Brief  Despateb«s. 

Martin  Convery,  a  lad  less    than   9   years 

old,  shot  Ludwig  Lnwson,  12   years  old.    in 

the  arm  yesterday  afternoon    at    Worcester, 

because  the  latter  refused  to  give  Convery  a 

eent. 

Blark  diphtheria  is  killing  many  people  in 
Bloom ingdale,  N.  J.  The  patient's  tongue 
l>econios  black  and  swollen  and  protrudes 
from  tiic  nxiutli.  Death  ensues  in  about  48 
hours  sAer  the  attack. 

NEWS  ITEMS. 


— A  dividend  of  25  per  cent.  Ik  to  bo  pnJd  to 
the  rre«litorM  of  the  collapsed  Mechanics'  bank 
of  Newark,  N.  J. 

—There  is  a  raoid  spread  of  small  pcx  in 
the  northwest,  pi rlicularly  Idaho,  Montana 
and  northern  Dakota.  All  the  agents  iu*k 
for  fupplies,  an<l  large  quantitioi  are  frozen 
up  on  the  rivers  with  no  probabilitv  of  get- 
ting throusrh  befure  spring.  The  Indian  bu- 
reau intend  to  hoKI  the  contractors  to  a  strict 
accountability  (or  their  neglect. 


FIKE  RECUKO. 


Tbe  Deptford  flour  mills  at  Deptford,  Eng- 
land, were  burned.    Loss  $450,000. 

A  hotel  and  eight  business  houses  at  Fort 
Valley,  G<».     Loss  960,000. 

Loft's  randy  faet«)ry  and  two  other  stores 
in  Barclay  street,  New  York.    Loss  $8000. 

McAllister's  steam  sardine  box  factory  in 
Milliown,  Me.,  and  ii  storehourtc  lielonging 
to  C.T.Todd.    Loss  $14,000;  partlv  insured. 


0«v.  LiOiig's  Stmir  Knl«rf(ed. 

Gov.  Long  has  created  anew  department  in 
tbe  milhi-'i — that  of  Inspection— over  which 
he  has  placed  Col.  Morris  Schaff',  of  his  mili- 
tary staff,  as  inspector  general,  with  the  rank 

of  brigadier  general.  He  has  nppointc«I  as 
a^xistant  inspectors  general,  with  the  rank  of 
colonel.  E<lvvHrd  O.  Stevens  of  Clinton, 
formerly  of  Gov.  Rice's  staff,  in  which  he 
held  the  Siirae  office,  and  Robert  G.  Shaw  of 
Boston,  roi-ently  assistant  adjutantgeneral  of 
the  second  brigade.  IIi-4  exc«>llency  has  also 
appointed  Samuel  Dalton  of  Salem,  com- 
mander of  the  second  iwrpsof  widets,  inspect- 
or of  ordnance,  with  rank  ofeolonel;  Herbert 
J.  Ilarwood  of  IJItletou  assistunt  adjutant 
^general,  with  the  rank  of  lieutenant  colonel, 
and  Willis  H.  Allen  of  Ko«ton,  as*«islant  ad- 
jutant general.  Mil  li  the  rank  of  lieutenant 
colonel.  Except  Col.  Schaff,  all  of  these  gen- 
tlemen are  a<lditionnl  nienilM-rs  ofthe govern- 
or's military  stuff,  making  tbe  whole  number 
tweiitj-ODc'. 

Ilcaith  and  strength  given  to  delicate  wom- 
en, nursing  mother!*  an<l  infant  children  who 
luc  Browu'a  Iron  Hitters. 

Wminut  Jytiaf  Hair  Jttatortv. 
It  f*  eatlrely  different  from  alt  otheri.  It  Is  as 
alMir  01  water,  and,  aa  Its  name  indicate!,  is  a 
perfcel  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
41at«ly  fWe  the  head  ftom  all  dandruff,  restore 
gfUf  hair  to  Ita  aataral  color,  and  prodooe  a  new 

£»wth  wb«r«  It  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
yOMaacr  affect  the  bealtb,  which  8alpbar, 
■■gar  of  L««d  aad  Nitrate  of  Silver  preparations 
bar*  done.  It  will  change  liglit  or  faded  hair  la 
afewd«y/to  •  bcaatlfnl  glo<iiy  brown.  Aik 
j««r  dragglat  r«r  ir.  Ba«h  bottle  la  warranted. 
Cbas.  N.  Orlttentoa,  V««  Tork,  and  Geo.  C. 
Oo«dwlB  *  Co.,  Boatoa.  Wholesale  Agents. 


^trmUmr*  m$Ul  Omrpeu. 

Diiiiw  ft  MaaatBf  hava  a  targe  Hoe  of  bouae- 

boM  HKBlMra,  Ma«k  sralaat,  aah  and  palate 

>  laltM.    M«w  aad  rtapaat  at/lea  at  very 

ir«.  t  rtmttin  aU—t,  Soatbwlck 


ffelitcaL 


H««r    Dr.    C.    W.    Benson*s   Celery  and 
Cbanacmlle  Pilla 

Batld  np  the  Nervoas  System  and  positively  cure 
Sick  Headache,  Nervout  lleHdaolie,  NeurulgU, 
Nervousnetm,  Sle^plessnesi  and  l>yi>pep8iu.  It 
baa  been  proved  that  they  cuocesHfully  ward  off 
all  danger  of  Paralyaia.  Apoplexy  and  Sudden 
DeMtb.  Their  effect  upon  Ibe  Nervous  System  Is 
(tomething  wonderful,  and  there  i«  no  wonder 
tliat  thoutianda  of  people  avail  tliemtelves  of 
Bucb  a  valuable  remedy,  while  it  may  be  found, 
in  t'iea«  days  of  Nervous  Diaeasen.  The  •implie- 
Ity  and  purity  of  theiie  pilU  are  at  once  in  their 
favor,  ai  tbey  do  not  pliysio. 

Paralytics  tliat  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
have  been  fully  revtored  by  tbene  pttU,  and  thou- 
sands  of  CHHes  of  Nervous  Weiikness  perfectly 
cured,  while  the  cases  of  Sick  and  Nervous 
HeudMche  and  Neuralgiu  that  they  have  cured 
are  innuineruble  euch  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
ularity. Too  much  cannot  t>e  Hald  In  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  thene  terrible  Nervous  Dls- 
easeji,  they  also  improve  the  general  health,  and 
enpeciiilly  the  complnxion  aad  skin,  and  invaria- 
bly Improve  the  diKesiiun. 

Sold  by  all  druggUts.  Price.  ftO  cents  a  box. 
Depot,  100  North  Eutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Ity  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  for  $2.M. 
to  any  address.  \ 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 


Is  Warranted  to  Cure 

ECZEMA,  TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,  MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  BRUmOMS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  ANO  SCALP, 
SCROFULAULOCRS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  ITCHINOSonaUpartaoftlM 
body.  It  malcca  the  Skin  white.  Boft  and  amocth  % 
removea  tan  end  freciles,  and  is  the  EEST  toilet 
Oromine  ia  TUB  WCULD.  Elegantly  put  up, 
two  bottles  in  one  pack  age,  ooaaiBting  of  botb 
tctemal  and  ez  emal  treatment. 
All  first  claaa  dro^cists  have  it.     $1.  i 


Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Core  are  sold  by 
CROW£LiLi  A   HARRISON,  Apotheodries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


DB.  GBOSVENOR'S  LIVEB-AID 

IS  NOT  A  PAD, 
Bat  an  Internal  Remedjr  for  Idver  Com- 
plaints, snch  as 

Biliouoness,  Poor  Appetite,  Indigestion,  Dyspep- 
sia, Uizziness,  Piles,  Bolln.  Jaundice,  Ueart- 
Burn,  8our  Stomach,  UheumiitlHm,  Neu-    ; 
ralgia,   Kruptions,  Scroluluus   Sores, 
Female   Complaints,    Impurities, 
and  Salt  Kbeum. 


The  IJver  la  the  Largest  Or^rnn  of  the  Human 
Body.  It  is  the  largest  becRUf^eit  has  the  most  to 
do.  It  is  Intimately  connectoU  with  the  digestive 
and  nervous  nystems,  consequently,  any  derunire- 
mentoflbe  Liver  produ(«8  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  In  its  train,  and  alrto  occasions 
nervoas  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked.  In  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
GroBvenor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  medicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  aa  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  bletslng  to  my  poor,  af. 
flictcd  mother.  She  tried  mnny,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Liver-Aid.  It  has,  indeed,  bci-n 
invaluable  to  her.  Khe  is  now  using  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  wiis, 
and  awsured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  tTie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  it  Is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become  l>etter  known. 

MUS.  M.  A.  SIIIVLER. 

HI  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Dmggisti  at  $1.00  per  bottle,  or 
Obottles  for  #5.00^       _      _  _ 

Dr.  GrjfYcnor'a  Liver  Aid  la  sold  by 

CROWKLL.  *  HARRISON,  Apotbecariea, 

130  Central  street,  Lowell. 

Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulrho-Carboliite  of  Sodium,  indorsed  bT 
prominent  ptiysieians,  pleas mt  to  the  taste,  and 
in  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

Tbe  Safest,  ■■rastaitd  Speediest  Remedy 

worn 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prtventtve  hnnng  no  eqaal  against  Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet  Fever.  Ah  a  Purijler  of  the 
Itrritlh  thi-y  are  unezcell'*d,  tbe  Nauseous  Taste 
and  Fetid  Smell  arUing  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  tbelr  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  26o.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

laaot'a  beverafc,  hut  an  Appetising,  Strength- 
ening Tonle,  pariiealarly  adaptsd  to  Delloata 
FeokaUs. 


PRBTAJIBD  Ut 

O.  H.  A  jr 

sas 


ffebtcaL 


DR.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Bitters 

Neyer  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

▲no  n  WITUOIJT  DOUBT  . 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERT. 


Sclent Ifle  physicians  know  that  nsedlelBe  is 
foraied  oi  several  logredieuts,  in  oertain  Axed 
proportions,  produce  elTects  which  oottld  nevar 
r«ult  from  any  one  of  th«*m  separately;  tbas  la 
the  combination  of  Dtt.  CHAN1>I.F,k'S  JAMAI- 
CA GLNOKR  HOOT  BITTEKH  certain  other 
roots,  herbs  and  barks  are  added  to  the  Jamaica 
Ginger  that  form  a  compound  wlilo'i  constltatea 
a  most  remarkable  and  efl<ctlve  remedy  for  Dys. 
pepitla.  Indigestion,  Sick  ll«>aduclH',  Flatalenoy, 
Diseases  of  tlie  Blood,  Bladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
all  Female  Complaints. 

A  princliml  feature  of  DR.  CHANDLER'S 
JAMAICA  OINOKK  BOOT  BITTEKS  next  to 
ta  efficiency,  is  ita  economy,  as  tbe  cost  of  an  ex- 
tra large  lixe  t>otUe  is  only  7ft  cents. 


Dr.   Ohandler's  Jamaioa   Ginger]  Boot 
Bitters 

ABE  SOLD  BT 
All  DrvKVisU  and  Dealers  Uenerally^. 


Instruction. 


\jrrrcnKiAj*a  boys*  school, 

i^X  BILLKKtCA.  MASS.. 

Will  oommenee  the  winter  term  Tuesday,  Deo. 
27tb,  1881.    One  vacancy.    Send  for  circuiur. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.  M. 


AMABSIGNT, 
,  TEACHER  or 

French  and   Other  Languages, 

BELIABLB  MBTHOI>8.      ADDRK8S 

BOX  49 PAWTUCKBTVIIiLR. 


VOCAL    TEACHES. 

5  IVAI^UT  STRBBT.    ...    BOSTON 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

'Wedncadaya'and  Saturdajrs,  10 
o'clock  to   1. 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


Prepares    atadenta    (or  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
Harvard  Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  and  for  Business. 

French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 

Tne  next  term  begins   January  2,   18^    For 
turther  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 
—  of2thk  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  [COLLEGE, 

116    CENTRAIi    STREET, 

WUi   Comtnenee  Monday,  Sept,  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  Fexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Business  Arlti'metic,  Telegruphy,  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  fcc. 

Separate  department  far  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

.  All  applications  should  be  addressed  to 
B.  A.  BAKON.  Principal. 
With  competent  assistants. 

GRAND  OPENING! 

■'  •  —  IN— "  : 


SolQyas  tfooHif. 


▲TTHB 


Christmas  Goods 


Wia«h  wa  ar«  oiMag  to  tk«  viMU. 
wktohBMTba 


Ib  aBdlcaa  TarteUaa  mad 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


I^iisses'o 

Boys'  and 
Olilldi-en's 

GOSSAMER 
CLOTHING 

A  SPECIALTY. 


A  large  stock  and  great  variety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 

TO  SELECT  FROM. 

Every  person  eontemplatlng  pnrchasing  one  of 
those  DKSIRABI.K  GAKMKN TS  siiould  oonsnit 
their  own  interest  by  going  to  the 


Lowell  Rubber  Store, 

86  HERBIMACK  STRBST, 

OPPOSITE  CKNTKAL. 


BEST  eOODfl  AJD  LOWEST  PBI0E8. 

Centralville  Fish  Market. 


Fish,  Oystera,  Clims,  Lohsters. 


ICE  OKBAH  SETS. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

Jk  targe  aad  laa  asaortacBi. 


Statuettes.  Vases. 


In  more  bcsattftil  and  oaefbl  abapaatkaacvcr 
before.    Our  display  in  this  line  ot  | 
alone  is  well  worth  iaspcetlOB. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ercr  ahowa  la  LowalL 


In  nnmerons  attraetlTC  atylaa. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS. 

The  best  thing  there  Is  for  a  steady,  atroag  light; 
a  haadao— e  onuuneat. 


DESSERT  SETS. 

Never  betore  haTC  sach  el  egaat  desigas  or  saah 
rich  colors  heea  ^fiovn  in  Uicm  good*. 


SALAD    DISHJBS 

Ib  all  aorts  of  odd  shapes. 


Ab4  nmmri  Maay  OOmt  Tkla«a  tka* 
•hould  Be  SceM  beCare  Toa  Seleot  Tmur 
Clurlataaas  GIfta* 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Slueet 


J.  L  8HAT,  -  78  BBIDOE  STBEET. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADB  BXrBEaaLT  wou 

MACRAME   LAGE, 

— ni- 
GBEY   AND   CBEAM  COItOBS. 

— ALMX- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FO»- 

MACRAME  LACE. 

Candles!  Caudles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

L.CAVDI.BS    FOB 

Bondoirt,  Soonoea,  Oaadelabnj,9 

-IH- 
Blsot      Red*     OrcoM,      TelMw,      Flak 


StSfKK  Sllll  H|mjBI« 


THE  KW  HUl  HEtOQIURTERS. 


Tlie    IN^e-w 

HUB  EANGE, 

iritk  TmfwU  Beflez  Ovate, 

Is  wort^  tbe  earrfal  iaqteetloa  of  every  hoase- 
kc^icr.  Itsbeaatlfal  desiga  and  saMoth  cast- 
iaca  asakc  It  aa  oraaaseat  Tor  any  roooi,  while 
Ita  practleal  woriilngs  will  meet  the  expeeta.tons 
of  the  BHMt  exacting  cook. 

THE    RKiri^BX    ORATB 

laoncoflts^Mclaireatarea.  By  ita  ase  fhel  is 
cceaoBiscd,  ailtiag  ot  ashes  dispenied  with,  and 
thefsvis  always  ready  for  immediate  baltinK. 
Itoatiasta  any  other  (orm  of  grate,  aad  is  so 
simple  a  child  eaa  auuuigt  it.  We  warrant  erery 
oae  of  these  grates  to  retnain  in  perfect  working 
order  for  a  year,  aad  with  reasoaable  usage  tbey 
will  last  tve  years. 

The  double  gtuek  dowtper  Is  another  Talaahle 
featareofthe  Mew  Hah  Kange.  By  its  use  the 
dre  eaa  be  rariidly  kindled  and  the  early  break- 
£tat  made  ready  at  least  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
ihaa  with  other  rsnges. 

Call  aad  examine  oar  assortment  of  these 
Raagea.  as  well  as  our  lurce  stock  of  Parlor  and 
<Mke  Btoves,  Kitchen  Famiture.  Glass  and 
Britaaula  Ware. 


THE  NEW  HUB  OVAL  PARLOR, 


Of  new  and  beaatiful  design.  Is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  Tbe  great  beauty  of  theiie 
stOTCJ.  as  well  as  tbelr  practical  merits,  mske 
them  the  most  desirable  beaters  ever  seen  in  this 
■ket. 


Wallingford&Callaghan 

Exelashre  Agents  Cor  Lowell  aad  Vicinity, 

Oorner  Merrimaok  and  Tilden  Streets. 


AUG  A  LABOB|A880RTMBMT|OP 

WhitelWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  ami 
Adamantine  Candles. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAV  iL  DUTTOH 

Have  removed  the'r  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
sex  street  to  their  Uranlte  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Oliye  Sts., 

OPFOBITB  BBamB  HOUSK* 

Where  they  are  pcvparad   to  do  aU  kinds  of 

Maible  t  Gianite  Cemetery  WorL 


O.B.Cobiini&Co. 

HO.  M  MABXBT  SnUDR, 
vgymMi.!^  Mi 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(VatflMTly  Dr.  Lmrfiniw) 


ArltentoM 


TWa  laaUtatlOB,  aew  la 
ladallghtfal    ' 


prerMM  •  dallghtfal  w1b«ot  hmm  fm  tavalMa. 
fte  tiBBtMBTMaslMB  •(  Tufel*.  BaBaiBa, 


the 


T.B  MOBAB. 


C.  H.  DUTTOH. 


Tgrn.f.f  Alf  C  FAUL.DIir6, 

Oliiropoclist, 


OOBHB  BZTBAOTBD  WITHODT  PAIX. 
'D001CH0WXB*B 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

naahBisaiad  lasj  mmA  withla  ffca  laaf  jsar 

GUI  aad  ■••  Bome  of  his  Imtost 
prodnottonB. 


fMwit* 


Moi,  Lowell  &CoflCDrilBaiIroal 


Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 


Insurance* 


TH  TSAB 


50 

Lof  ell  Hitiial  Fire  losuraiice  Co. 

tUansnr's  Block,  4:9  Central  Street. 

JAMBS  C.  ABBOTT,  President. 

CUA8.  W.  DIIKW,  Scc'r  andTreas. 

DIRKCl-ORS. 


Benj.  Wai.kkr, 

jACt^H   KORBIXB, 
J.  C.  ABBOTT, 
A.  B.  Krbmch, 
Wm.  O.  Fiskb. 

W.  K.  LiVUIOSTOB. 


J.  K.  FBLL.OWS, 

Wm.  H.  Wiooijr, 

A.  U.  BUTTRIt'K, 

Wm.  I'.  Brakkr, 
Gko.  Stkvkns, 
Chas.  A.  Stott, 
N.  M.  Wright, 

Policy  holders  receive  SO  per  cent,  of  the  pre- 
ndum  on  five  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  oae  year 
polides. 

In  connection  with  the  above  company  is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  paying  mutual 
reliable  stock  companies. 


rpRAl>ERS  AM>  MECIIAXICO 

msmi  COMPANY. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  July  1. 18S0,  (4S6.095  6S 

Total  lUbiUties,lncladiag  re-iasuraaoe,  131,og8  40 

BetasseU,  $32a,9l>7 10 

Mwtaal   Poller  HoUlers   Share  In  tlte- 
proflts  oa  expiration  of  policies. 

DiTidends  Fifty  Per  Oont. 

—  DIRBCTOKS: 


Lsn  Spbaoitb, 
L.  G.  HowB, 
Bdwabi}  Tuok, 
UoooM  HoaroKD, 

D.  8.  BlOHABIMOir. 


Chas.  H.  Cobvk]I« 
Jacob  Boobbs, 
John  V.  Kimrau^ 
ADDiaoK  PtrrHAif, 
CC.  UtrroHiMao*. 

sa  Oentval  St.,  Z.awaU,  Maaa. 

LBVI  8PRAGUE,  FrasMttlt. 

IL  nXOCB,  Beoratary. 

I  «•  BBj  BBMaat  cflMad  la  rellk 


BV  GentemI 


wnoB 

iMaad 

iCBdt 

BPHRAIM 


TOTPUbBewaforBoyaaid  CMrfsll 

^SBijs.r"^'™'"- 

Vtat  aad  Bcnll 
DrilIiiw,C 
^  ^ag.    Price  if  to  in, 
i«>d6es«lsforia»i 

RAIM  BROWB, 


Amiofi 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWEBB 

WUmUAM  DBBIOBB. 


PATTBir  *  CO..  FloriBtB. 
On|j  FIam  of  Bwriimi  at  OnraJioiiMt, 


A  1J<  KunM  ow 

PlaiH  and  Faiey  Job  Printing 


; 


RAIL.BOAD  NATIONAL  BANK.— 
The  aaaaal  naeetlag  of  tbe  stockholders  of 
llMBUroad  MaUoaal  Bank  of  LoweU  wlU  ba> 
haM  at  their  baaklag  rooms  on  Taasday,  the  IMh. 
day  of  Jaaaary  aext,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.,  far  the< 
Amm  of  dlrsetors  and  tbe  trsnaaotlon  of  aay 
atker  baalacaa  that  may  legally  come  befaf* 
MM.  J.  S.  UOVBY,  Cashier. 

Laarell.  Dee.  Hh,  IMl. 


FIBBT  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  IX>W- 
BLL,  MABS.--6tockbolders  of  this  Bsnk 
ars  hereby  aotlSed  that  their  aanual  meeting  for 
the  choice  of  Directors,  aad  for  the  transaction 
of  any  other  buainesa  that  aiay  legally  come  be. 
tore  it,  will  beheld  attha  Baaking  Keoms,  oa 
Tacsday,  Jan.  10, 1881,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  8AWYKB.  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dee.  10,  liSl. 


-BJ-ERCHANTS    NATIONAL   BANK. 

ill  Tbe  ananal  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
theMerchsnts  National  bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  tlmir  banking  rooms  ou  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  ot  January,  WUi,  at  10  o'clock  s.  ui.,  for  Ibv 
choice  of  directors  and  the  traiiiiiiotiou  of  uny 
other  businets  that  may  lecHlly  t<ome  belors 
them.  CUA8.  W.  £A1U2«,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10.  IttSl. ■ 

THE  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— Iho  suuuiit  iiieeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  BhdIc,  lor  tlie  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  tbe  transsction  of  any  other  business 
that  may  legslly  conse  before  sucli  lueetiog,  will 
be  held  at  the  banking  room*  of  suld  bank,  ua 
Tuesday,  J aauary  17.  A.  D.  Itti2,  at  10>|g  o'clock 

CHAS.  M.  WILLIAMS.  Cashier. 
LoweM.  Dee.  12,  1881. 


EXTRA  TRAINS  I 

Monday,  Dec.  26tli,  1881. 

For  ibe  aoeoromodatlon  of  those  who  may  wish 
to  spend  tbe  evening  In  Boston,  lawiicnceor 
Lowell,  extra  trains  will  be  run  as  follows : 

Lowell  for  Boston  at  9.50  p.  m. 
Boston  for  Lowell  at  11.16  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  9.60  p.  m. 
Lawrence  for  Lowell  at  11.10  p.  m. 

« 

J.  F.  CROCKETT,  U.  T. 
H.  T.  CHICKERING,  Local  Agent. 
Lowell.  Dec.  20th,  1881. 


LATE  TRAINS. 


M!oii<la.y,    I>ec.    SOtli. 


To  accommodate  those  who  desire  to  spend  the 
evening  In  Boston,  the  Boston  k.  Maine  KBilroad 
will  run  a   special  express  train  leaving  Boston, 
for  I>owell  at  11.10  p.  m. 
Other  speciHl  truins  will  run  as  follows : 
Leave  Lowell  lor  Boston  at  9,.')0  p.  m. 
-'       Lawrence  for  lA)weil  itt  9.30  p.  m. 
'*      Lowell  for  Lawrence  and  Ilaverhlll  at 
lj.2S  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Oen.  A gt.,  Lowell. 


•^i^ 


Mn/g  (XWJTBIBB,  iSATPBDAYa  DECEMBER  24,   1881. 


\ 


w 


SATURDAY.  DKGKMBBB  M.  Ittl. 


LOOAIi  ITBWS. 


•  aae • «  s  t 


•eeaee • s 


...1.07  to  1000 

...1.40  to  1000 
,..1.3«  to  1000 
...1.21  to  1000 
...1.41  to  1000 
...1.31  to  1000 


Tbe  camp-flre  of  Post  41, 0.  A.  B.,  will  oc> 
«ur  Juuusry  18th. 

A  lot  of  I  awienoe  backmen  are  comlnx  up 
to  tbe  bsckmen's  ball  on  the  8d  of  February. 

Bev.  Mr.  Sewurd  will  offer  the  prayer  at 
the  liiauxurulloii  of  tlie  new  city  council. 
Judge  t'ru>l>y  will  administer  tbe  official  oalb 
to  tbe  muyoi^;lccl. 

It  is  said  to  be  sixteen  years  aince  the  Ifer- 
rlmaek  street  raiiroud  station  was  painted 
and  whilcwiislied  beiore.  It  is  greatly  im- 
prored  by  tbe  nttw  decoration. 

Mr.  Frsnk  P.  Pnyson  of  tbls   city    arriTed 

home  yeslerdtiy  from  uii  ubsence   of  soverml 

x      weeks  in  llie  soutli,  nioAt  of  bis  time   being 

apentut  the  AtlHiUn  exposition,  In  tbe   inter- 

eatoftbe  Fosh  &  Pevey  curd. 

Mrs.  David  Gilman.  living  on  Oak  atreet, 

.     bad  a  tliigb  rnictui*f>d  Tbursdny  by   a   novel 

accident.    She  Is  iiii  invalid  and    was    beliig 

turned  In    l>ed  when  tlio   injury   occurreuT 

Drs.  Fox  iiiid  Smith  uttcnded  ber. 

At  tbe  meeting  of  the  Veteran  Odd  Fellows 
asBoclutiun  In  Boston,  P.  G.  George  Asb- 
wortb  of  this  city,  who  has  been  a  member 
of  tbe  order  over  tffty  years,  was  elected  an 
iiouorary  in<>inber  of  the  assoclutlon.  E. 
Dana  Biincrofl  of  Aver  whs  chosen  a  trustee. 
Bxlta  of  Public  Halla. 

It  is  uii(1eri>toud  that  Mig.  Emery  is  to  ask 
for  a  heurliiK  before  tbe  city  council  on  the 
subject  of  H  rccoinincnilution  of  the  commit- 
teo  on  lHn«ls  HU'I  buildings  thill  the  superin- 
tendent of  public  bui'diii^s  bo  iiistructt  d  to 
OHUHo  flru  ei^citpes  to  Music  ImII  to  be  con- 
structed. Iluntln;;ton  liHli.bo  say",  bad  bi.t 
1.4U  fftit  of  I  xit  etipuclly  to  1000  square  feut 
of  scutiiij;  eapiteity    before    the    recent   lin- 

Erovements  to  it,  i>ut  a^  the  seating  capnclty 
as  been  reduced  by  300,  the  percentiig'o 
will  be  u  little  greater.  Mu^ic  bull,  on  tbe 
contrary,  has  exit  space  of  8.08  feet  to  each 
1000  snu'ire  feet  uf  KealiiiK  c  ipucily,  Ibe  exits 
of  tbe  ohII  beiiiK  considerably  Improved  in 
1877,  prior  to  which  tbe  exit  space  was  2.20 
feet  to  1000  feet  of  seating  capucily.  Fire  es- 
capes to  Music  and  Urban  bidls  are  tbe  only 
ones  recoininended. 

Tbe  fullowinji  Is  Ibe  space  of  exit  room  to 
eaob  thouxund  feet  of  seating  eaptclty  as  as- 
eertidncd  by  nieu!>urcmeut  of  Uichurd  W. 
Baker,  civirenglneer,  now  deceiised,  in  1877: 

Huntington  hall  \ 

Jackson  hall        ( 

Huntington  hall 

Jackson  hsll.... 

Welles  hall 

Central  hsll..... 
People's  club.... 
Urban  halL........^... .••...... ••....I'M  to  1  00 

T.  M.  G.  A.  hall 2.17  to  1000 

Music  hall 2.90  to  1000 

Music  ball  with  proposed  alterations 

to  exit,  since  msde 8.08  to  1000 

More  About  the  Late  Recount. 

The  laic  recount  for  aldermen  shows  that 
T848  ballots  were  given  in  at  tlio  late  elec- 
tion for  those  officers,  a  few  electors  having 
satisfied  themselveN  by  voting  for  only  one 
alderman,  others  for  less  ibmi  tbe  full  num- 
ber, but  most  voters  desired  ii  full  board 
elected.  Of  the  724S  ballots,  3884.  were  voted 
a9  they  came  from  the  printer,  soi  far  as  al- 
dermen were  concerned,  and  8364  were  cut 
or  pasted.  This  last  shows  tbst  only  260 
1668  than  half  of  those  who  voted  for  one  or 
more  aldermen  failed  to  cut  or  paste  the 
ticket.  Of  tbe  slraiglit  or  clean  tickets  which 
found  their  way  into  the  ballot  boxes,  1181 
were  tbe  straight  republican  ticket,  1054 
straight  democratic.  601  anti-license,  114  citi- 
^  'BQilt  I'^S  were  headed  republican,  but  oon- 
talMd  one  democrulic  name  printed  on  at 
tbe  expense  of  one  or  more  of  tbe  republican 
oaudidates,  and  there  were  two  or  tliree  va- 
rieties of  these.  There  were  182  other  un- 
out  bsllots  beaded  democratic,  cillsen,  inde- 
pendent, Ac,  one  of  these  tickets  having  been 
«H8t  in  ward  4,  and  received  83  votes  with- 
out being  cut. 

Tbe  8364  cut,  panted  and  mutilated  tickets 
boreal!  Ibe  headings  al)6ve  nsmed,  but  it 
was  impossible  to  classify  them  without  de- 
voting more  time  than  the  aldernMn  bad  lo 
apnre.  Many  of  them  were  so  changed  fh>m 
the  orlglBHl  that  scarcely  a  name  appeared  as 
the  printer  last  saw  it.  An  anecdote  is  re- 
lated of  one  voter.  As  he  entered  bis  ward 
room  with  bis  ticket  in  his  band,  a  '* worker' 
stopped  him,  saying,  "Let  me  put  a  name 
upon  your  ticket."  He  was  accommodated. 
Others  were  encouraged  to  dotbessme,  until 
tlic  names  on  the  original  ticket  were  entire- 
ly covered.  The  crowd  were  smiling,  as 
their  suppoRcil  victim  approached  the  ballot 
ibox,  when  suddenly  bo  dropped  the  pasted 
ballot  on  the  floor,  took  a  second  clean  orig- 
inel  of  \\\*  lii'st,  and  deposited  it  in  tbe  box. 
It  is  evident,  however,  that  other  voters 
were  more  aeeommodating  to  the  end. 

In  ward  3  39(>  uncut  ballots  were  thrown 
for  tlie  republican  council  ticket,  incluJing 
tliO  nnti-licenfic  ticket,  and  392  were  uncut 
democratic  tickets  for  council,  the  candidates 
receiving  the  balancn  of  tlicir  votes  from 
split,  cut,  or  pasted  tickets". 

In  ward  5  the  republican  coiincilmen  re- 
ceived 404  votes  on  uncut  tickets,  and  the 
deni(»cralic  candid:it<'H  360  voles,  the  remain- 
der being  obtained  from  mutilated  tickets. 

Ah  soitic  doubt  has  been  expressed  as  to 
the  accuracy  ol  the  aldermen's  count,  an  ex- 
planation of  the  manner  in  which  it  was 
done  may  do  something  to  remove  that 
doubt.  The  members  divide  tliemselves 
into  pairs,  aixl  d<>  one  waid  at  a  time.  Tbe 
bnl'ots  arc  divided  into  ns  many  piles ns  there 
are  pairs,  imd  cacli  pair  work  together.  They 
first  sort  out  the  straight  uncut  tickets. 
These  arc  carefully  looked  over  by  each  al- 
derman, to  sec  that  they  are  all  alike,  and 
then  counted  by  each,  and.  if  there  Is  n  vari- 
ance, counted  again  and  again  until  they 
agi'ee,  and  then  called  oflf  to  the  tsllier,  the 
oity  clerk,  who  calls  the  numbT  back  for 
each  name  on  the  ticket.  The  various 
straights  having  thus  been  disposed  of  and 
placed  back  in  tbe  box,  the  split  tickets 
are  divided  as  nearly  equal  as  possible, 
and  then  one  name  Is  looked  for.  For 
Instance,  this  year  commeneing  with  the 
name  of  Chnrlcs  W.  Sleeper,  who  headed  tbe 
republican  ticket,  ei<ch  alderman  makes  two 

Siles,  one  a  Sleei>er  pile,  tbe  second  an  anti- 
leeper  pile.  The  two  aldermen  working  to- 
gether tnen  change  piles,  each  looks  over  tbe 
Sleeper  pile  of  the  other  to  seo  if  an  anti- 
Sleeper  ballot  may  not  have  been  put  in,  and 
tbe  anti-Sleeper  pile  is  also  lacked  over  to  see 
Ifa  ballot  bearing  Sleeper's  nsme  has  been 
misplaced.  The  Slee|>er  piles  are  counted  by 
two  aldermen,  sometimes  by  more,  and  veri- 
fied If  there  Is  a  discrepancy  before  the  num- 
bers are  given  to  the  clerk.  'The  same  course 
is  pursued  to  the  end  with  each  of  tbe  slz* 
teen  candldstes.  The  aldermen  do  tbetr 
work  In  quiet.  No  impalient,  noisy  crnwd 
■disturbs  them,  dUadvunlagos  under  wbleb 
tbe  ward  officers  hnvc  to  do  their  work. 

Tbe  mistakes  made  l>y  ward  officers  i|re 
mainly  omlsHlon  of  votes,  as  the  recounts  in 
this  city  have  almost  invni  lably  shown  an  in- 
•erease  of  votes  for  candidates,  the  highest 
ones  usually  showing  the  greatest  advance, 
tuch  was  the  case  in  Boston  on  tbe  late  re* 
eount  for  aldermen,  tlie  flguroa  of  which 
were  published  In  Thursilay's  Boston  papers. 


JUrftaw 


Back 
Ache 


POSmVELY  CURED 

Benson's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

aeaaaaa  VTky  tkay  are  VrarartaA  to  All 
Other  rarava  Plasters  or  Extcrmal 


Slimnan  ^  JKctmins. 


looH  anH  CoaL 


Hailroatis. 


\ 


FURNITURE. 


For  eold  weather.    L«j  la  a  stock  of 

OO^A-L. 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


riTM. 

Beeaosa  they  poaseaa  aO  tbe  BMrit  of  the 
strengthening  porous  plaater,  and  contain  in  ad- 
dition thereto  tbe  newly  discovered  powerful  and 
active  vegetable  combination  which  a<>i8  with  hi- 
creaoed  mbefaelont,  athnnlating,  aedatiTo  and 
counter  Irritant  effects. 

Beeaose  they  are  a  genalne  pharm^eentlca]  peep, 
aration,  and  so  recognized  by  the  proXesaion. 

Third. 

Becanso  they  are  the  only  pUstera  that  raUeve 
pain  at  once. 

I'oartM* 

Becauae  they  wiU  positively  care  tllsnaaca  which 
other  remedies  will  not  cren  reUsTO. 
Fifth. 
Because  over  BOOO  pbyaicisnc  and  drngeiats  have 
voluntarily  testified  that  they  ara  au^rior  to  all 
other  pUstars  or  medicines  for  external  use, 
Sixth. 
Because  the  mannfacturers  have  receired  tha 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plaatera. 

Imii  Capm  Poroiu  Plajirl 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

MannfactunBg  Ohemlsta,  New  Tork. 


MOLLAHAN   BBOS. 

Are  selllnx  all  grades  of  ooal  at  low  prices. 
Also  Waod,  FIoMr,  Liaao,  Ceaaoait,  Hajr, 


WOBCKSTBB   A   KASHUA 
BOAD. 


BAII^ 


6,  IMl,  paaseagar  tratau 

7.90  (Kxprass) 
iseBg« 
psBseager) 


14]rer  passeagcr). 
(Ayer 


Oflee,  M  Oorham   street ;    yard,   408 
street.    Both  eonnected  by  teiephona. 


Oorham 


I 


«^RK^K»Urojr  AT  I.A8T.    Price  SScts. 
MEAD'S  Msdksted  CORN  and  BUNION  PUSTCR. 


Benson's  Capeina  PIsster  Is  sold  by 

CKOlVKLLi  *.   BARRISOBT.  Apotbecariea. 

IM  Central  Street,  LowelL 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


IVomderftal     SnrKlcal     Operation  —  Re* 

aaoval  of  Urlitary  BConcs  Crona  iiie 

Bladder— Sneeeasfnl. 

Mr.  Simeon  Tietaell  of  Sangertles,  N.  Y.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physi- 
cians for  what  they  call  Stiieture  of  the  Urethra, 
without  iMneflt.  He  finally  consulted  Dr.  David 
Kennedy  of  Koadout,  N.  Y.,  who  f  otnd  his  troa- 
ble  to  be  Urinary  Calculi  or  Stones  in  the  Blad- 
der. The  doctor  at  onoo  removed  the  foreign 
bodies  with  the  knife  and  then  gave  his  great 
Blood  Spedfle,  "Favorite  Uemedy,"  to  prevent 
their  r»-fbimation.  Tbe  entire  treatment  waa 
eminently  suoeessfnl,  and  Mr.  TletseIl*B  reoovcry 
waa  rapid  and  perf  eot. 

While  "Favorite  Beuedy"  Is  a  speeitclnall 
Kidney  and  Bladda?  diseases,  it  IseQaally  ralaa- 
ble  la  cases  of  Billoos  Disorders,  Constipation 
of  the  Bowels,  and  all  the  elass  of  lilt  apparently 
lnseparal>le  from  the  oonstltutloas  nX  women. 
Try  It  Tour  druggist  baa  It,  aad  Ita  east  Is  only 
one  dollar  a  bottle.  The  Inoky  sum  Is  he  who 
puts  this  advice  In  practiee.  Dont  forget  tbe 
name  and  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  Boadont, 
N.  Y.  The  doctor  would  have  It  undersMod 
that,  while  he  is  engaged  In  tbe  Introduction  cf 
bis  medicine,  "Favorite  Uemedy,"  be  still  ooatln- 
nes  tbe  practice  of  bis  profession,  but  coaflnes 
himself  exclusively  to  ojlcepraetloe.  He  treats 
all  diseases  ot  a  chronic  character,  and  performs 
all  the  minor  and  capital  operations  of  surgery 


No  puffing  necesaary  for  tbe  lot  of  poff 
boxes  we  are  selling,  worth  from  50  to  75 
eeots ;   we  charge  25  cents.    Hood  ^  Co., 
<lriigi^t«. 


uWum(&sm 

Nonralcria*  Sprains, 

;  Pain  in  tbe  Back  and  Side 

There  la  nothing  more  painful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  bo  removed  cni 
tbo  disease  cored  by  use  of  Perry  Oavis* 

Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Beiudna 
or  retroleum  product  that  must  be  kept 
away  from  llro  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  cxperi- 
uient  that  may  do  more  harm  tJuui  g;ood. 

Pain  Killer  boa  been  In  constant  oae 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
f  a  i  Is.  It  not  only  ctTccta  a  permanent  cnre^. 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneoosly. 
Being  a  purely  vegetable  remedy.  It  Is  salb 
iH  tbe  hands  of  tbe  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  Paot 
KiLLBR  would  fill  volumes.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  flbow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  tedy,  Owatonna,  Wmt.,  •ayg : 
,  Atxwt  a  jresr  Blnoe^mjr  wife  beeaoM  anhlBel 
SOHysra  Buiferinff  from  xfaaumatiiBn.    Our 
nnrtwMto  tbspAU  Kii.ua.  wuSapaedUy 

0^1^  Powen  wTitoB  ftom  tlio  taUon' 
Home,  London: 

V  w^nmnsler  uomtal  nva  np  mj  case  In 

aDdua  now  ana  to  nHow  ny  ww 


CwUwmrtli, 


8«oo.Jto.,WTltoe: 

palala 


imd  have  nodvad  great  Mai2t. 
Murwni  SeuMUt  Mtys: 

anyStTfoan^  U  a  ^fw-fmUli^vSLJ?^ 
tMamacum  and  lamnMss. 
lIr,BunUMwxttM: 

tqglvs  Rllef  Incaass  of  rtwomstlsBs. 
MmoTM^Pa..  writes : 

I.  tbel-t  mtta'lSSU""  ^""  ""^ 

An  draggMa  keep  Paik  Knxn.  its  price 
is  BO  low  tlMt  It  Is  within  the  mA  of  a^ 
SBd  ItwiUsavemany  times  Its  oost  indootoitf 
WllB.   Wc,  ooe.  and  fi.00  a  bottta. 

PBRRY  DAV»  A  SON,  PnpHeton, 
Provlclenoe,  R.  I. 


The  finest  and  meet  exteniiiTe 
line  of  Holidny  Ooods  erer  shown 
in  Lowell,  eonsisting  in  part  of 

Lsdles*  Writiuf?  Desks. 

Sideboards. 

Mnsic  Backs. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion* 

Lounging,  Smoking  and  Be- 
clining  Chairs  in  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Battan  Chairs  of  eyery  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  eTeiy 
design. 

Patent  Beckers  in  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegantlline 
OTor  shown  here,.of  all  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Deeorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Bugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignums. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Onr  stock  Is  selected  with  espedal  reference  te 
domestio  trade  and  includes 

Hiaclsa.'vvanna.y 

AKO  THE  CKLBBBATBD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  ftonx  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  utviertoatfrproof  rooj^,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLKAN,  DKY  COAL. 


y 


Oa  and  after  Dec. 
will  ran  aa  follows : 

Leave  Worocater  at 
II.IA  a.  m..  t  aad  e.lA  p.  m.' 

Leave  Ayer  Junetion  at 
and  8.03  a.  m..  nM  and  fl.l«  p. 

Tbe  6.90.  7  JO  aad  11.16  a.  m.  aad  ft  p.  m.  tralas 
f^m  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  IS  JO  aad  CIS 

5.  m.  trains  fh>m  Ayer  Junction  eonaeet  at  Ayer 
u notion  with  Stony  Brook  Bailroad  tralas  to 
aad  from  Lowell  aad  way  autloas.  Cloaa  eoa- 
ueotlons  are  also  made  at  Werecater  with  tralnr 
lor  Provldenee.  Norwich,  New  York,  Sfirlngfleid, 
Albany  and  the  West. 

a^Through  tloketi  for  New  Tork  by  Sound  or 
Land  Route  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  ofllee  la 
Lowell ;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  sa- 
cored  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwieh  Hae. 

Bfaakna  *  Boelkef ter  mvisioa. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  ftor 
Roebes ter  and  way  stations  at  8.90  a.  n..  1  aad 
OJX^.  m.;  Nashua  015  a.  m..  1.4A  aad  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.25  and  8.4*  p.  at. 

Betamlng.  leave  Portbind  at  7M  a.  ak,  1.0S  p, 
m. ;  Boebester  st  4.46  and  #.46  B.  as.,  and 
m..  reaching  Lowell  at  0.06  a.  m.,  12.17 
p.  m. 

The  0.16  a.  m.  train  trom  Nashua  Is  a  throagb 
trala  for  Portland  and  way  atations,  eonaectiw 
at  Koehester  with  Bostoa  h  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Kastera  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

*Hnns  to  Rochester  only. 

The  1.46  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  for  Portland. 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  fVom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

4^Tbrough  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  ABC  I'athflnder  Guide. 

G.  W.  IIURLBUK'I',  8uperlntendent. 

r.  A.  WAITK.  General  Ticket  Agent.    


IGUUIroaHK. 


o 


Loooixm 


3.  It  p. 
id  6il 


RArLROAD.  _ 

NORTHUUI  iklTiaiUtf. 


Mow  Tark. 

Oa  aad  after  Saadajr.  Ostabar  t,    .. 
leave  Lowell  (Mldolosex  street  daaotl  as  I 
7.M  a.  Bi.,  lie  aad4.ai^M.,arrivta«at8aa* 
rraaUBgfaaaiattJ6a.a..a.a0aad«Jip.iB.  The 
7JW  a.  m.  trala  make*  eoaaeetioaa  at  flaath  P 
Ingham  with  tralas  oa  Bostoa  ft  Albaajr  I 
for  Worcester.  RpriagMd.  Mew  Totfc,  AI 
andiheWeat;  atManafleld  for  Pawtad 
Provldeaee,   arriviag  at  PawtarfMt  IMf  a.  ss, 
l'nMrideaoolOJ»a.m..aadr«Bstkf«a«'       ~ 
ton.  arriviag  at  Taaaloa  10.10  a.  ns., « 
there  for  New  Bedford,  PaU  River.  Ms 
Oak  BInffs  aad  Maataebet. 

I^ve  Lowell  for  Marlhoao' ai  7 Ji  a.  aa.  aai 
«J0  p.  a.,  arriviag  at  IZJi  a.  sa.  aad  •.«  f .  as. 
Retarnlng,  leave  Marlbore'  at  7.1ft  a.  as.  aai  •  p. 
BL^arrivrng  at  Lowell  at  •  Jft  a.  Bk  aad  7j|ft  p.  Ik 

The  IJO  p.  a.  trala  stops  at  all  statiaas  aai 
eonaeets  at  Sooth  rraatiagham  U   ~~ 
Spriagleld.  New  Tork  aad  tka  Waal 

Tht4J0p.i 


ttala  BOB 


Bt  Saatk 


inghan  for  Worerstn'.  Spriaaiald  aad  tha 
at  llaasfleU  fiar  Provldeaee.  aad 


Kail   River,  there 


AT  THE  LOWEST  FBICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 

g^A  fpeclal  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  olBoe  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  receiv 
prompt  attention. 

WUITHED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAMCH  Officbs— A^<.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  Patctucketvil/e,  store  of  F.  U.  Chandler; 

C<m<rafpt/fg,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 

^^  ETC  THK  BS8T. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

<LATK  PL.INT  FI8X,) 

The  Parest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Markot. 


— also— 


Kalmift, 

Lorberry, 


Lohigh, 

Laokft  wanna, 


— AMD— 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'lNR  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoa 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prioes. 

F*.   E.    BEIVlVETrr, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  8tre«t. 


leis  Odiee*  eonnected  br  Telo- 
fliane,  mt^RTilM.  MToreestor  *  C«.'s,  81 
MorrfanaeM  atroot. 


QOAI,! 


<X>AX«I 


Housekeeping  Goods 


or  Erery  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS. 


I 


THE    BEST    COIL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


T308T0N  A  MAINE  UAULBOAI). 

On  and  after  yonday.  Dee.  6th,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7,  7.4ft,  9.30,  II  a.  m.,  12.10, 12.4S,  2, 

3.45,  4.30,  6. 16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  0.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  s.  m..  snd  12,  4.16  and  S.40  p.  ni. 

For  Lnwrcnoe,  7.4ft,  8  4b,  9.30  and  11  a.  ro.,  12.10, 

12.46,  3.46,  4.30,  6.15,  C.20  and  7  p.  m.    Sundays, 

8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Usverhlll,  7.46,  8  46  a.  ro.,lS.40.  S.46,  6.16. 
6.20  p.  m.  Sunday  s,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newhuryport,  7.46  a.  m..  13.45. 8.46,  6M  p. 
m. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.40,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 
3.46  and  6.16  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.40,  8.46  a.  m..  12.40,  3.46, 5.16 
p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddefnrd,  Saeo,  Old  Orebard 
Beach  and  Portland.  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  3.46,  p.  m. 
bundsys,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle.  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  8.4ft  a.  m.  and  8.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  BockJand  at 
8.46  a.  m.      •  -^jrv- 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.45  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Uochester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  m.,  and 
3.46  p.  m. 
Fdr  Mt.  Desert,  Ac,  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 
For  steamer  for  Kastport,  St.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Korkland,  Belfast  and  Bangor.  Friday 
fsteamer  from  Portland),  at  3.40  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f>>r  sale  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TRAINS. 

From  Boston,  7,  7.:i0,  8.30,  U.30,  10.26  aad  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  3.30,  4.30,  6,  0,  6.30,  7.10  p.  m. 

Wednrsdsys  only  at  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  11.15  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

From  Lawrence,  7.30, 9.40, 11  u.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  fh>m 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.16,  V.26.  10.46  a.  m..  12.02, 
3.30.  4.02,  6.46  p.  m.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and 
6.16  p>  as. 

From  Newburyport,  6.16.  7.25,  11a.  n.,  2JiO, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.46  a.  m..  1.10  aad  S.90  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  I  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  sa.,  aad 
Wedccadays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  twines  and  Land  Boates. 
Through  tiekets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  sad  traasf^  saade  from  Bostoa 
St  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  haek  statioaed 
at  Bostoa  *  Maine  Kallmad. 

49- All  trains  stop  at  Cetaetery,  Lawrenee  street 
crossing,  oa  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FtTRBER,  Gen.  Sept. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS.  Oen.  Agt.  at  LoweU. 
Loweli.  Dee.  5th.  1881. 


.—   w.^,,   wm  eoaaeetlag 
steansers  of  the  FaU  Klver  r ' 


with  the  4 

Uaa  for  Nov 

arriving  at  Fall  Ulvcr  at  7.26  a.  ai.  aad  at 
York  at  7.00  a.  a. 

Tralas  leave  Hoath  Framlagfaam  for  LoweU  al 
7.66  a.  m„  4M  (adxed  trala)  aad  «.fl6  a.  BS.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.65  a.  m..  «ii0  aad  7M  p.  BS. 
The  7A6  a.  m.  aad  &05  p.  m.  tralas  eoaacet  at 
South  Framlnghaa  with  trains  froa  Provldcaae, 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Springfleld.  How  T«tk  (all 
rail),  Albany  aad  tbe  West.  Steamboat  trala 
leaves  Fall  Hiver  at  6.»  a.  au.  arriviM  at  LowaB 
H.63  a.  m.,  making  coaacotioB  for  poteU  aortlu 
Leave  Oak  BlaA  7.46  a.  aa..  arrive  at  Lowell  7AI 
p.m. 

Lowell 


Cisolniatterd  ayerinl 

I.«ave  Ixwell  for  Cbelauford  at  SJM  p.  m. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  CM  a.  Bk 

TICKETS  AT  KKDUCF.D  RATES  to  all  prfa- 
cipal  poinu  Wrat  and  Soathwest.  vU  Bostoa  A 
Albauv  mod  Pennsylraahi  Kailroads;  also  i»r 
PbllHdelpliia.  Baltlaioie.  Waahlngtoa.  aad  polats 
8outh.  • 

1  hrough  bills  of  ladlag  for  Westara  flight  eaa 
be  had  at  this  ofllee. 


fSwiu. 


GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Aj 
60  Ceatral  street, 
J.  R.  KKNDRKiK.  SapC.  Bostoa. 
8.  A.  WKBBEK.  Asst.  Sapt.,  ntfftbafg. 


SbttBMtn* 


other 


NATIONAL.  L.IXBorSteaaMhlpshetweaa 
New  York.  Liverpool.  Qoeeastowa  aad 
London  direet.  Sailing  weekly  trom  Pier  ML 
North  river.  New  York,  are  aaMag  the  largMt 
steamships  crossing  the  Atfauatle. 

Cabia  rates  $tO  to  $70.  exearsioB  •!••  ta  auO: 
outward  ateerage  fM;  prepaid  s*  ..".-» 

•28.  "bHBg  9X  lower  tha^iaost 
Offices,  ao  aad  73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST, : 
Amts  at  Lowell,  Mass..  W.  A  W.  6. 
and  D.  Murphy.  8  Appletoa  siroefc 

ANCHOR  LINE; 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  BTBAMHt 


!fEW 


YORKroTtaliSfeow. 


OABIMS,  tlMtoSM.     8TKRBAM. 


notjntnycattte,! 
^_ Aad  every  Satarday. 


j^xeonlon  at  Bodnee4 
larcunsnri 
In  Deck 


BOSTO!zr»  I.OWBLI.  AND  CONCOBD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    LINE. 

SteeliUils,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Trtins. 


CAMN8.ttttOtl». 
Passenger  aeeoomM 

All  Staierooaas  aa 
Paaaeagers  booked  atleweat  ratca  to  or  I 
^^tilroMl  Station  In  EaroMor  Aoaerlca. 

tltfoucbont  inirSBd. BrotCadaSf iT&ad *'*"'*•* 

For  booka  of  iBformalsoo.  plaaa,  ite..  apply  to 
9ain>aBMX  BaomaBa.  y  Bowuaa  Obbbb.  K.  T. 


Or  to  E.  Shcahaa,  Gorhaaa  street;  ar  W.  A  W.  O 
Lansoa.  4  Ceatral  street;  or  Owaa  MeMa 
mars.  LowelL 


MSaCHANTS*   AND   MINSRS* 
TKAN8PORTATIOH  OOMPAHUS. 


Pi«Tl4oaaoo,     M« 
■TBAMSIIIP 


Allaiihomyr. 


PIOTIDSaCB— 


▼IniBlaaiii 
itfc,Ta.,wltk 
IsadlSsAt. 


Wood  Sawed  snd  Split. 


I^IMD, 

OBMENT, 

SAND, 

GRAVBI., 

HAIR, 

MORTAR  STONB, 

PI.ASTE1I, 

LATHS, 

enicKE, 

FERTILIZBRB, 

HAT, 

GRAIN, 

FI.OUR, 

4he.,  4ho> 

WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thorndike  Street. 


OAea,    SI     HerrlauMk    Straat* 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


kWarerooms 


Hos.  3,5,  Sanl  11  Prsscett  Street, 


sotmnnricK  bx.ook. 


Ferry  DavU's  Pala  Killer     fold  by 

OROWELI.  *  HABRISON,  Apothecaries 

lt»  CeBtral  street.  LbwbIL ■_ 

ALL  KINDS  OF  COMMERCIAL  JOB  Priat' 
lag  done  at  the  Ooartor  Job  OOtor  prQapt« 
7  aad  at  lowest  prioss. 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  In  the  head,  dis- 
eharges  fW>m  the  aoae  and  eyea,  eared  by  Dr. 
W  lBahester*s  Catarrh  Cars.    IV»r  sale  hy 

Frask  C*  Cloodale,  Apothecary. 

lis  Cowsral  Street.  i:.awoll. 


CarriaeeRobeslJarriage  Robes! 

A  LABOB  AsaoamBirr  at 
P.  OUMlflSXErS,  86  Market  Street. 

PrfsBS  gaaraatesd  (•  be  far  below  these  asked 
hy  tOtm  isalsfs  Ihr  ihsilBr  Qaallttss  9t  gOBds. 


t   COAIit  t 


o^ 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam  f 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  I 

THB  BBST  tlVAUnm 
ATTSS 

Z0OWB8T  MARKET   BATES, 

ALSO 


8TON  at  6.46,  7,  Jtr.30,  7.36,  8.30,  XV9M, 
).2S,    11    a.    m.:    f|12.l5,    \.\Q,  t.'tO.iM, 
«.30,  «.40,  tt7.60.  tt*tl»,  t«.80  p.  m. 
ANOHKbTKK,  CONCOKD  and  NORTH. 


On  and  after  Deo.  11  1681,  trains  leave  LOW 
RLL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  } 

m  . 

IFor  MANOH 

»•»,  •0.21  a.  m. ;  I,  3.62, 0 .32,  •7.60p.m. 
tForMILFOUD.  WILTON  and  UBKENKIELD. 

8.20  a.  m. :  3.30,  e.-12  p.  m. 
fFor  stulionii  on  MANCilKsTER  and   KEENE, 

ASHUKLOT  and  CONNECTICUTKIVEK 

K.  K.,  8.'^  a.  m. ;  :j..TO  p.  m. 
tFor  NAHllUA,  8.20,  V.21  a.  ai  ;  I,  3.: C ,3.62.  0.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
*Expref>8.  fNort hern  depot,  t  Wednesday  only. 
ItOr  on  arrival  of  traina  Irom  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  I/JWELL. 

Trains  leave  HOSTON  nt  7.  8,  i»M.30,  10.  11 
a.  ra. ;  12  m. ;  1. 15,  2..')0,  3,  4,  4.46, 5.35. 6.15, 
fV,  JU.lSp.  m. 

•Express,    t^orthern  depot,    j  Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t»»,IO  a.  m.. 

and  4.30  p.  ro. 
Leave  BOSlONfor  1X)WELL,  8.15a.m.;  fl,  ft 

p.  m. 
fNortliern  depot. 

LoM'ell  A  I'Rwrrenee  Division. 

Traina    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  7 Jft, 

II  a.  ni.;  2,  5.15,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKf.NCK  for  LOWELL,  7.40,  8.M.  II 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4.05,  e.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE.  0.00  a.  m. ;  7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL,8  a.a;  6  p.m. 

Saleaa  A  X<ovrell  Division* 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  for  8ALKM  at  7 JB  a.  m. ; 

*l?10;  6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.06  a.  n.; 


SAILING  DATS  PROM 
lVo«noa«ajr.  •o'olosk  p.  1 
Wharf,  ladta  Strset. 

Gonaeetlag  at  Norfolk,  Va..  with  tha 
*  Petersbarg  Railroad  aad  tlM> 
Teaaesseo  Air  Uaa.  AtPortaaoi 
the  Seabord  and  Roiaoako  Railroad  aad  Mfie  Ait- 
UBtle  Coast  Ihie.  At  Wast  PoiaCva..  with  tka 
Rlehmond.  York  River  aad  Cheaaaaafce  RalliBai 
aad  the  PtodaMBt  Air  Xiao  TOALLPOUm 
SOUTH.  Aad  at  Balllaaore.  MA.  with  tha  Mar- 
ehanta'  aad  Mlaera*  TraasaettBtioa  Oo.'s  Steaaa- 
ship  Llao  10  SA  VANNAH.  GA.,  aad  its 
Central  aad  Atlantis  aad  Qatf  raBroad 
Uons  ibr  all  polaU  la  Geonla.  Alabama  aad  flar. 
Ida.  Alao  with  steamahip fines fkom  Baltlaaota ta 
Charleston.  S.  C.  aad  Sonth  Carallaa  ralfrnad 
Freight  ratea  from  Provldeaee  loell  poiato  flaalh 
and  West  are  the  same  aa  from  New  York  Ctty. 
Mark  goods  vU  P.,  N.  *  B.  llao.  Thtoagh  BIliB 
T.ading  given  via  aUthedlShvntroatcaasahova. 
For  further  Informallon  amply  to  B.  SI.  ROCK^ 
IfVBLK.,  AKont.  PROTIDRMCK.  R.  f.  Ahw 
agent  Virginia  and  Teaaeaaee.  Gco«vla  Oaataal 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  aad  fliiSBsal  Ate 
Lines. 


CPxprrsses. 


4r.40^.  m. 
•Connecia  with  tralas  for 
ROOKPOBT. 


OLOUCBSTBR 


MfmlliBgs, 
Charcoal, 
Llme» 
Cement, 

Buled-Hay. 

POR  SALB  BT 

WnXUM    KITTBEDGE, 

38  Middle  Btrtot. 

dB^Oriers  by  Tslephaad  ar  Pastal  Cwi  |ff« 
■'-Tittealka,  .,-      TL 


Stonjr  Braofc  DlTiston* 

For  AYER  JUNC1  ION,  7.10  s.  sa. :  MM,  6  p.  m. 
Coaneetions  made  at  Ayer  Jnnetlon  with 
Woroester*  Nashua  and  Pltebbarg  rail- 
roads ftor  and  from  Woreceter,  SarlMSeM, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  York,  Flteiharg, 
and  lloosao  Tunnel  Has. 

Leave  A  YBll  JUNCTION,  8JSa.m.:  UJS»g.l0 
p.B. 


r^EORGK  E.  STAMI^KT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORMRDER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  ordor  froaa  all  tialas 
on  the  Uoxlon  St  l>owell,  Naahaa*  Lowdl,  Old 
Colony  and  llneion  a  Maine  R.  It. 

Shipping  receipts  obui ned  for  goods  forwarded. 


a»Tnaom*lfco  Strvot^ 

OKirinMAN  M  CO.*S  MXPRESS. 

Via  tMo  Boetan  A  1<m*o1I  BallraiM. 
aarBBSB  utATB  u>wbll  roB 
Bostoa  at  700  aad  f  B  a.  aa.,  aad  IS  U  aad  t 

p.  31. 

Nsshaaat8Ota.BL..10ea»d«SlB.  aa. 

Lawreae*  at7Maadll«ea.Ba..aad«Ua.a. 

Balcmat7.8Sa.ak,aadlMB.SB. 

Ayer  JaBBHaa  at  7  U  aad  ts  a.  ss..  aad  •  eep.  a. 

LBATB  Boavsa  amoB  torn 
LoweU  at  fiB^  U  «•  a.  Bk..  t  en,  t  M  aad  f  »  f.  B. 


bD  parts  erthB 


eoOeetedaad 
Psrwardlag  arraai 

SBBBUi  throagh 

atlawestsarrwt 
LawaU  aBeas 

narthara  deaets. 


9dm,  Ma.  n  aiLBT  8  TREKT. 

loseBeeal 


FBEIOHT    TBAIHB. 

Freight  depot  on  Jaekaon  street.' 

Lowen  for  Bostoa.  1,  8,  CM,  \9M  a.  ■.;  1.10^ 
6.10  p.  BI. 

For  Kaahaa,  6.46  p.  m. 

Bostoa  for  LoweU  at  4.10,  9M  a.  m.;  IMt, 
S.B,  7  JO.  8.46  p.  m. 

I.epve  Nsahna  ftor  TiOwell  at  6.10  p.  n. 

Lowell  for  l^wrenoe  st  7.4ft  a.  oa. 

Lowell  ftor  Salem  at  9.1S  a.  m, 

Prtlght  depat,  Wrotera  Bveaae. 
Lowen  for  Naslina.  Maachestar,  Ooanerd,  the 
North  aad  West.  8.21.  II JO  b.  m.:  %»,  cte 
p.  m.  Ayer  Janetloa.  Waretstcr,  fttehbarb  Hew 
rbrhBadthaWe8t.iMea.Bi. 

j.r.cBocKBrr. 

Master  of  Traaspertatloa. 
H.  T.  OHIOKBRmG.  UmI  A«Bt. 
LaweD,  Dob.  llth,  IHL 


at  Abbott's 
llatrtttAO».*s 

r.  PI    _  „ 

T.  MOaULL. 


R-U-P-T-U-R-E 

A'K'D    P'l'L-E-S. 


rill 


I.rABBAB«   »    D~ 

ABBPrieaa  Uoaae.  Lowell,  for  80  dsyo, 
Ian  Wcdarsday.  Dae.  SI.  leSL    Days  n 
day  •  a.  Bk  to  Tharsday  tJO  a.  m.  caeh 
rharge  Itor  eoasfiHaUoa.    Bxaaah 
roonac,  Kos.  le aad  II,  as  ibnaaily 


^^^^      TBBTBllIi 

^^^^^bjoatle^iteeU^  t 

^yWl^ywide  rrpatatloi 

^^mm^i^^  OMt  nala.  aad  n 


wide  rrpatat 
oat  pala,  aad 
Gas  or 
dealrsdt'alse 

Partial  ssU  at 


oatle's  teeth.  whM  hava  a 
rpatatloa. 


wSSL 

I^Mh  Oliid  wMh 


O 


LD  PApns  roKSAtr^tU  [  lUk 
■lthtot~ 


AT  TBis  orrioB. 


*  <d» 


IS^ 


LOWMLLi   DAILY   OOUBIEK.    SATURDAY,   DEOEMBEiB  j>4,    1S81. 


Siie  i^lDtll  Bails  Couriet. 

SATURDAY,  DBCBMBEB  M.  1881. 


»  I 


I  LtfMOTH  OF  DATS.   I 


mootu 
t9M 


C*temAwr  tmr  DMcm 


■  0«.  I  MOJI.  I  TUIf.  I  WBD.  1  THVHM.  \  rW.  |    aAT. 


4 
11 
18 
(6 


6 

6 

7 

12 

13 

14 

1» 

30 

21 

M 

W 

28 

1 
s 

18 

22 
20 


S 

9 

1« 


M 

17 
?4 
31 


V'>.,.j, '  I 


VHm  WaaUtar. 

£(0rM  A'o.  4,  — The  Mid  nortbcafter 
inallT  turned  the  falllBg  rain  to  fiiow,  and  Iwt 
•n-nlng  about  an  Iwh  fell.  Then  the  wind 
worked  round  Into  the  northweat  nnd  bowled. 
The  anew  froae  and  drifted  and  the  mercury 
went*  down  rapidly.  Thla  forenoon  waa 
brJglitand  cold,  and  the  wind  lias  moderated 
•OBiewbat.  At  5  last  nljcht  the  temperature  waa 
33  at  7  flila  inornlnK  It  waa  18  at  the  city  farm, 
and  17  at  the  Merriinack ; 
the  latter  place. 


and    at  1  it   waa  23  at 


BUSHESS  H0TI0E8. 


Ma- 


te 
in 


net 
auti 


^^CHlderwooiVfi  clRitrs  and  tobacco. 

r»-8Aine  of  the  fluent  bannuus  of  the 
BOii^t  KlllpHrtrick  Bro^.' 

^-Ri-a.l  t!ie  cliy'a  N«^w  Year  gifts  in  the 
Similiiv  Globe  tomorrow. 

t::ir'ciiriHtm«Hcnko8ft.25  at  Nichols  and 
HlOchinh'a.    Very  pretty  for  the  table. 

r^TLever  clo<-k«,  Hhuui,  warranted,  f 2.00 
cae^  at  Colby's  book  store.    A  useful  gilt. 

r^rCook.Tavlor  ACo.  have  reduced  60 
»i»d«0 cents  dolls to&  cent«i.    Central  street. 

t:»The  old  Fnmklln  book  More  contains 
book^  cnoujsb  for  all  and  to  spare.  It  is  at  61 
Uerrimuek  stivet. 

agrA  box  of  clxari*  will  make  a  most  ac- 
<«pSble  ChriMm;>i»  piewnt.  You  cm  gel 
very  nk-e  onen  at  Calderwood'*. 

Ka-Decoratc  vnur  table  with  one  of  thoae 
bandHomc  Chri«tnia^*  onked  which  Nichols 
and  llulchlns  offer  for  only  f  1.2.^. 

^arGrand    turkev   raffle  at  Joe  Pnrceir« 
tomKht.    RemeinbeflhxtUlhe  way 
vour  ChriHtm««  dinner  cheap.    Drop 
iry  it  at  8  and  10  Merrimack  street. 

^Oranges,  fig*.  Malaga  grapes,  nuts  and 
MUthiM-beHt  quality  at  lowct  prioes-at 
KiUpartrick  Itros.»  Order-  by  telephone  de- 
livcred  fn-e  of  charge  to  all  parts  of  the  city. 

r^^Lareent, cheapest  and  best  stoek  of 
Kifl  books  in  Lowell.  We  claim  to  have  the 
only  genuine  book-store  here.  We  do  not 
merely  gel  an  assortment  for  the  holidays 
but  keep  a  full  store,  the  year  arouml.  J.  S. 
A  J.  A.  Colbv,  44  CVntral  street.  (Red 
front.)    Open  every  evening. 

r:a-When  you  start  out  thU  evening  go 
strafeht  to  the  old  Franklin  l)ook  ^tore,  01 
Merrimack  Htreet,  where  you  can  find  pres- 
ents valuable  alike  for  their  usefulnesH  and 
their  lieaulv,  and  suitable  foi;  all.oUl  and 
young— evei^ylhing  that  a  lirst-class  all-lhe- 
ycar-round  book  store  should  keep. 

^B"Wecl8lmlobe  abletoshow  the  finest 
lot^  Christmas  poultry  ever  brought  into 
Lowell.  We  have  choice,  fat  turkeys,  the 
fine-t  geese,  delkioua  ducks,  and  chai-ming 
chickens,  and  our  prhrcs  arc  clear  down. 
Call  and  see  tis.  Thompson's  Bp  vldere 
market,  corner  East  Merrimack  and  High 
•Ireels. 

erSmith  says  that  lie  will  blow  the^  next 
adverti>ing  man  he  sees  to  glory ;  but  in 
spite  of  lids  fart  we  could  not  help  stopping 
jesU^rday  as  we  were  going  by.  to  notice  the 
pretty  and  Inviting  candies  and  fruits.  Kcv 
er  before  has  he  shown  such  a  bewildering 
lot  of  Christmas  goods— candy  toys,  figui-es, 
candv  hearts,  in  short  everything  desirable 
for  the  holidays.  T4ie  stock  oflruit  is  equally 
complete.      _^_^_— _— — — 


The  Reform  cinb  tempemnce  meeting 
tomorrow  evening  is  to  occur  at  Huntington 
bull. 

Today  Hoyt  Bros,  have  a  fine  stock  of 
boots,  shoes,  rubl)er8  and  slippers,  which 
make  useful  presents. 

An  Interesting  article  on  the  recent  re- 
count, something  ab«.ut  the  public  halls,  and 
minor  locals  wdl  be  found  on  page  seven. 

Mrs.  Abbv  N.  Bumbam  of  Boston,  a  well- 
known  Spiritualist  lecturer,  will  speak  at  G. 
A.  K.  hall  tomorrow,  and  give  tests  after 
each  lecture. 


Pearson's  candy  store  nnd  manufactory 
will  be  open  till  12  o'clock  tonight,  aiMl  t her. 
will  be  niiKly  enough  for  all  and  u  will  be 
]mrc  and  fresh. 

There  was  a  still  alarm  about  11  o'clock 
this  forenoon  for  a  slight  blaze  In  Oils  A  lien 
A  Son's  box  shop,  Middlesex  street,  caused 
by  a  hot  bearing.    There  was  no  damage. 

There  Is  to  Iw  a  meeting  of  the  members  of 
the  old  Hill  Cadets  and  the  Sargeanl  Light 
Guards  tonight,  to  nuke  arr.ngenients  lo  at- 
tend the  lunerai  of  the  late  Major  Frank  Mc- 
Quadc  toinorrovc. 

The  continued  sickness  of  two  of  bis  chil- 
dren will  prevent  the  departure  of  Rev.  Mr. 
Barrows  unlil  some  time  next  week.  He 
will  preach  at  Kirk  street  church  tomorrow 
by  invitation  of  the  deacons. 

Mareellus  II.  Fletcher,  superintendent  of 
the  Cutter  and  Walker  company,  was  yes- 
terday presented  a  gold  watch  charm  by  the 
cmploves  of  the  folding  department,  Mrs. 
Jane  Iladley  making  ilie  address. 

There  are  manv  people  who  seldom  think 
of  looking  for  no'vclties  and  fancy  articles  in 
other  than  a  regular  fancy  jromls  store;  to  all 
such  we  would  re<ommend  a  close  Inspection 
of  the  very  attractive  holiday  gifts  <lisplayed 
by  Maker,  Tan-  A  Co. 

'•The  KirHtegists"  hatl  a  light  house  at  Mu- 
sic hall  last  night,  hut  the  entertainment  was 
flrst-rate.  Th<!  piece  U  absuni.  but  its  ah- 
BurdllT  addsto  lisfiin.  Mr.  Folk  was  very 
clever'in  the  Kadlng  part,  and  the  supporl- 
iiig  company  wun  well  chosen. 

Choice  poultry  is  not  In  full  supply  In  the 
market,  nnd  there  was  tin  a<lv;iMce  In  it  In 
the  wholenalc  markei  in  Boston  yesterday.  A 
poor  nriicic  is  plentiful  and  cheap.  The  l>cst 
turkeys  sell  at  from  22  to  2.5  cents,  geeaefrom 
16  to  20.  chlckcnH  from  15  to  25.  and  ducks 
from  20  lo  25  cents  per  (lound  toilay. 

The  new  enterprise  which  Is  pdvertlsed  In 
•notbcr  column.  bi<ls  fair  to  deciipy  u  place 
Vt  consiilenible  im|H>rtiince  In  this  eoinmtini- 
ty.  There  Is  a  fine  fiehl  here  for  tlie  maau- 
factar*  apd  siile  of  flavoring  e;  tracts.  per-< 
ftomery,  Ac.  nnd  by  maintaining  a  high 
fllMndMrd  of  excellence,  which  this  com|)»ny 
will  «fo>  a  QOod  ami  protllabic  business  may 
b«  locked  4ur. 

*rbe  fhmtitea  at  the  city  farm  will  have  a 
niorty  tfitlvnl  Uinifiht ,  Wif  hoyn  at  the  re- 
form aehotfl  being  especially  favored.  There 
will Iw  a  Cfirfstmas  tree  loaded  with  gifts, 
•  idtlM)  rounf  people  will  be  penemusly 
tl«aC«t.  Ttw  t*^a«P»s  were  contributed  by 
Ifayof  QfrnaMft  aud  others.  The  iieifrh- 
bon^WUmmt  th«  ii'.«tltutlon  will  l>o  invit- 
ed la,  anTall  «HI  taioy  a  gootl  time.  To- 
moamw  Ikara  <r|B  bf  •ervtoet  ofmocb  inter- 


There  was  a  pleasing  entertainment  at 
Odd  Fellows  hall  last  evening  under  tbe  au»- 
plces  of  l»well  lodge,  I.  O.  O.  F.  It  In- 
eluded  a  fine  musical  and  literaryjprogramine 
bv  Ibe  ly^sbian  quartette,  Mrs.  TidliMit  and 
Minnie  W.  Saunders,  planials,  Tltomas  Tan- 
ner, cornetist,  and  O.  A.  WIggin  and  Miss 
Amy  Bak«>r,  elocutlonlHts.  During  tbe  exer- 
clseH  Mr.  George  H.  Richardson  repeated  IiU 
eulogvonGnmdSlroRldgelyof  the  Sover- 
eign Orand  lodge. 

This  sudden  and  welcome  change  in  the 
weather  is  worth  hundretis  of  dollars  to  our 
local  merchants,  and  It  is  equally  acceptaMe 
to  customers  who  have  put  off  their  pur- 
chases until  the  lust  moment.  For  both 
classes  today  will  be  a  very  busy  one ;  but  the 
dealers  are  prepared  to  wait  upon  all  who 
oome.  8o  by  consulting  our  advertising  col- 
umns all  who  have  not  yet  selected  the  arti- 
cles they  desire  to  bestow  u|>on  tbeir  frieiuU 
will  find  many  hints  which  will  be  of  service 
in  their  shopping  tour. 

••MleluMil  Mr«fK«C.>* 

Tbisia  the  last  opportunltv  of  reminding 
our  readers  that  the  grt*at  boston  theatre 
suci*es»,  with  the  same  fine  company,  will 
appear  at  Music  hall  Monday  night.  Nothing 
will  be  lacking  to  make  a  fine  entertainment, 
and  all  who  have  seen  it  will  wish  t«»  renew 
their  acquainUtnce  wllhthe  pleasant  people 
in  the  play.  Tickets  are  on  sale  at  the  box 
ofliuo. 

Mnta— LlKkU— Caadles. 

No  Christmas  party  will  be  complete  with- 
out a  generous  suppiv  of  nut*,  anil  nowhere 
can  they  be  lound  belter  in  ounlity  and  more 
reasonable  in  price  tbtin  at  Hall's  fruit  store, 
the  old  Central  and  Prcsootl  stnel  corner. 
The  enterprising  Hall  will  probably  have  the 
electric  light  In  operation  at  his  store  timiglit 
so  that  customers  will  be  altracted  by  its 
refulgent  ravs.  Hall  also  has  a  full  stock  of 
nice  fresh  candles,  and  oranges  in  abundance. 
Call  on  him. 

I>«aUi  of  Randolph  Greenwood. 

Mr.  Randolph  Greenwood,  senior  ineml>cr 
of  the  firm  of  Greenwood  Ibolliers,  grocers 
on  Lawrence  street,  died  at  his  residence. 
221  on  that  street,  vesteidav  afternoon,  ol 
pneumonia,  after  a  brief  Illness.  Decca-ed 
was  37  years  of  age  and  a  native  of  Kngluml. 
He  leaves  a  widow  and  five  childi-en.  De- 
ccHsed  was  for  many  years  si  prominent  mem- 
ber of  St.  John's  church,  and  was  for  quite  a 
time  its  parish  clerk.  He  was  much  esteemed 
by  a  large  circle  of  friends. 

No  Senaationaliam. 

3Ianv  merchants  resort  to  sensationalism 
in  advertising  their  gooils,  and  pretend  lo  of- 
fer:goods  at  "60  cents  on  the  dollar,"  which 
everv  sensible  rea<lcr  knows  is  very  Improba- 
ble if  not  Impossible.  The  Lowell  One-Price 
clothing  company  eschews  all  such  gags  to 
attempt  to  catch  traile,  and  when  It  an- 
nounces good  goods  at  low  prices  everybody 
may  rely  upon  it  us  a  statement  of  fact. 
The  advertisements  of  the  com|tany  may  l>e 
relied  upon  as  true  representations  of  the 
prices  and  qualities  at  their  store. 

The  Lowrell  Art  Store. 

Bv  liberal  adyerlising,  low  prices  and  fair 
dealing  this  estaliiisbment,  which  is  a  branch 
of  one  of  the  largest  manufacturing  ami  im- 
porting houses  in  Boston,  has  in  a  short  time 
worked  up  an  immense  trade  in  Chrlsimas, 
New  Year  ami  birthday  cards.  The  store  i- 
located  in  Wheeler's  block,  229  Merrimack 
street,  but  a  minute's  walk  above  the  depot, 
and  the  elegant  assortment  of  cards  shown, 
together  with  the  extremely  low  price'*  at 
which  they  are  sold,  will  amply  repay  auj- 
body  who  may  take  the  trouble  to  cull. 

Candjr  for  Christmas. 

The  great  ami  joyous  feslivnl  time  would 
be  but  u  barren  event  were  conlectionery  to 
he  taken  Irom  the  list  of  goo«l  things  which 
add  lo  Its  pleasures.  Therefore  everybody 
wants  candy,  and  Pearson  has  made  arrange- 
ments  to  supply  evervboUy  with  nil  they 
want.  Niglil  and  <lay  his  confectioners  have 
lalK)red,  until  his  stock  Is  big  enough  to  re- 
sist the  most  extensive  drafts.  And  such 
delicious  candy  it  Is,  too.  Tbe  sweetest,  pur- 
est, best.  No  one  should  neglect  to  take 
home  a  box  tonight,  and  to  accommodate  a 
zreat  throng  of  buyers  his  store  will  be  o|)en 
^ntil  niidniglit.  Call  at  Pearson's  before  you 
go  home. 

Chrlatmas   Greenery. 

The  sale  of  evergreens  for  decorative  pur- 
poses is  an  Important  feature  of  the  Chri-<t- 
mas  trade,  but  this  year  the  demand  at  the 
stores  which  handle  the  verdant  shrubbery 
has  been  extremely  light.  The  mil<l,  open 
season  accounts  In  a  large  measure  for  this 
fact.  It  Is  customary  lor  the  larmers  who 
supply  our  tra<lcsmen  lo  gather  the  green 
slutf  early  In  the  season,  before  snow  and 
frost  get  possession  of  Ihf  ground,  and  keep 
it  until  Cluistnias-tide.  Tiiose  who  did  so 
this  year  found  but  little  adyantaae  in  their 
promptness.  Th<'  evergreen  has  been  freely 
gathered  up  lo  the  present  lime,  and  not  a 
few  farmers  have  earned  an  houpsl  penny  by 
peddling  it  as  they  <lo  spring  greens— from 
door  to  door.  This  has  caused  the  falling  off 
in  the  trade  at  the  stores;  and  the  local  ever- 
green markei  is  fairly  glutted.  The  prices 
rule  low.  and  beautiful  wreaths  and  crosses 
can  be  Inid  for  a  trifle.  The  evergreen  this 
year  Is  extremely  beautiful,  the  moist  Till 
contributing  lo  lU  bright  and  fresh  appear- 
ance. 

Chriatmns   Obaervancea. 

Monday  by  general  consent  will  be  ob- 
served as' a  holiday,  and  no  paper  will  bo  is- 
sued from  this  oflice.  The  banks,  courts, 
city  hall.  regNlry  of  deeds  and  other  public 
offices  wdl  be  closed,  and  many  of  the  small- 
er manufacturing  establishmenls  will  sus- 
pend work  lor  the  day.  Most  of  the  princi- 
pal stores  will  close  al  noon,  and  the  prospect 
Is  favorable  to  a  very  general  observance  of 
the  day.  The  post  office  will  be  open  <luring 
the  usual  holiday  hnurs.  In  the  church  cal- 
endar Monday  will  be  St.  Stephen's  day,  and 
appropriate  services  will  be  held  in  the  Cath- 
olic and  Kpi^'-copal  churches. 

There  will  be  Chilstinas  festivals  In  anum- 
l>er  of  churches.  Tonight  the  Palgo  street 
people  will  assemble  al  their  vestry,  and  the 
coutcnts^of  well-lade:»  trees  will  be  distribu- 
ted. The  Primitive  Methodists  will  also  cel- 
ebrate tonight.  The  House  of  Prayer  festi- 
val will  be  held  at  the  ward  4  ward  room 
Monday  nlKlit,  and  the  Wort  hen  street  Bap- 
tist festival  will  occur  the  same  evening.  The 
.Swedish  Lutheran  society  will  have  their 
festival  Tuesday  evening,  and  the  festivals  of 
St.  Anne's  and  St.  John's  Sunday  schools  will 
Iw  hel<l  Wednesday  night,  the  feast  of  the 
Holy  Innocents. 

Crlmiiiala*  ItolnKa. 

Inspectors  Hayes  and  McCaffrey  yesterday 
arnslcd  Joshua  Hough  for  stealing  .J.  O. 
Stednnin's  harness.  Hough  worked  near  Mr. 
Btedman's  place,  and  concealed  the  hHrness 
after  stealing  it,  and  finally  owned  up  when 
suspicion  fastened  the  ftuilt  upon  him.  Jer- 
emiah (fodin  was  drunk  and  disorderly  In  a 
house  on  Middlesex  street  yestenlay,  and 
made  It  uncomfortable  for  ofllccrs  Corcoran. 
Hanson  and  Dunlavy  to  bring  him  in.  A 
yoimx  m^n  giving  the  name  of  Morse  made  a 
disturbance    and    stole    two  silver  spoons  at 


ered,  and  Burke  wai  broagfit  to  thla  city  to- 
dajr  by  insp«<rtor  McCafflvy. 

Store-keepers  need  to  be  on  their  fuard 
during  the  large  Cbrlslinsa  trade  agalnal 
l|gMt*flng«)t«d  customers.  Ufllcer  Pax«.,ai!< 
rested  two  bo>s  yesterday  aftomoon  for 
stealing  a  knife  and  tape  measure  at  a  Mer- 
rimack street  store,  but  they  were  discharged 
Ht  tlie  police  Mlalion  on  the  payment  of  civil 
damages. 

ChrUtaaaa  Senrleea. 

Christmas  but  seldom  fslls  on  Sunday,  nod 
hence  there  is  a  determination  on  the  part  of 
nearly  all  the  churches  to  make  the  most  of 
the  coincidence  of  the  ereat  festival  and  tbe 
Lord's  duv.  There  will  bo  few  elaborate 
decorations,  but  some  churches  will  use  lav- 
ishly of  evergreen  in  the  adornment  of  their 
sanctU'rles.  Tomorrow  will  be  the  seventh 
anniversary  of  Mount  Vernon  church,  and 
Rev.  Mr.  RIcker  will  preach  an  appropriate 
sermon.  The  people  of  Kirk  strict  church 
will  be  pleased  to  hear  that  Rev.  Mr.  Bar- 
rows will  preach  from  his  old  pulpit  in  the 
morning.  The  musical  programmes  are 
very  attractive  in  all  lh«  churches, nnd  lielow 
are  given  those  which  did  not  appear  yester- 
day: 

ST.  JOHN'S  KPI8COPAI* 

MATINS. 

Adesle  Fldelea Reading 

,T^ QreKorlao  Mb  Tone 


Proceiiional. 
Venlte. ... 
Te  Deura 
Benedictui 


••••••!•••• 


.Hodges  in C 


KUCHABIST. 


Introit. 
Kyrie.. 
llymu. 


Angela  from  the  Itealms  of  Glory. 
....". Burbank  in  B  flat 


Hall  I  Ihou  Long-expected  Jeau«. 

Burbank 
ro*!  Olferfory.    Praise  God  from  Whom  all 
ItlfMtinxa  Flow. 

Sunctu* Dykea  In  P 

Hymn.    Bread  of  lleuvea.-... Webbe 

Gloria  in  Exoeliila Dvkca  in  B 

i'roce««iouul.    Hark  I  Ttie  Herald  Angels  Sing. 

McndvlMobu 

EVENSONG. 

Hark  I  What  Mean  Those  Hoi 


Willing 
.Gosa  In  C 


ReccKsional 

Voices 

Cantute  ( 

Ileus  Misereatur    ) 
Uyuin.    While  Hhepherda  Watched  Tlieir 

Flocks  by  MkIH Traditional  Melody 

Pout  OlTertory.    To  Do  Good Irons 

llyuin.    It  came  Upon  tbe  Midnigbt^'lcar. 

Kulllran 
Recessional.    Hark!  Tbe  Herald  Angela  Sing. 

Mendi  IsiioLu 

Christmas-tide  festival  of  the  Sunday  school 
on  the  Feast  of  the  Holy  Innocents,  Decem- 
ber 28,  at  7.30. 

ORDO. 

Prooessional.    Of  the  Father's  Love  Becotten. 

Pluinaong 
The  Lord's  Prayer  and  Versiclca. 
Hymn.    At  Ihy  Birtb.  Incarnate  Lord-Pergoleal 
Led  ion. 
Carol.    Let  Heaven  and  Earth  Rejoice  and 

8lng Ancient  Cornish  Melody 

Hymn.    The  Nicene  Creed... Gregorian  8th  Tone 
Tue  Litany  of  the  Holy  Childhood 

French  Melody 
Collects. 
CuroL    Hall  t  Thou  Heavenly  Morning  Star. 

H.  B.  Whitney 
AddrcsH  by  the  Rector. 
Ligliting  the  ChriDtmaa  Tree  and  Distribution  of 

Gits. 
Carol.    Farewell  to  Thee,  0  Cbrlatmas  Tree. 

Hopkins 
Collects.        /.■  ,,; 
Benediction. 

FIRST  CONGRKOATIONAL. 

Prelude .....Guilmant 

Invccatiun. 

Uoxoloxy.    Congregation. 

Anthem.    Sing  and  Kejuice Barnby 

hcrlpture  Lesson. 

Hymn '200.    Hark!  What  Mean  Those  Holy 

Voices.    Congregation. 
KespouKive  Reading. 
Gloria  I'atri.    Congregation. 
Parochial  Prayer. 

KespouK-.    To  Thy  Temple  I  Repair Mattel 

OUVrtory. 
Hymn  216 


Orover's  saloon  last  nizbL  Ills  namesake, 
ofllcer  Morse,  eseorlcd  him  lo  Market  street. 
Thomas  Rurke  was  arresletl  In  Manchester 
yesterday  fur  stealing  an  overcoat  which  was 
solicited  by  him  &-om  John  McKinley  at 
George  Morrl«on's  dry  goods  store,  Merri- 
mack street,  about  a  furtnight  since,  to  take 
beme  for  repairs.  When  Mr.  McKinley  called 
for  (ho  coat  he  found  the  place  cloaed  and 
tbe  tailor  mUMluf .    Tlic  coat  baa  been  recov- 


Joy    to   the   World,   tbe    Lord    haa 
Come!    Congregation. 
Sermon  by  the  pjistor. 

Gloria  in  luxcelsia Mozart 

Prayer. 

Pos.lude.. ...» « Battiate 

At  C  p.  m.  there  will  be  a  children's  ser- 
vice. Singing  by  members  of  the  Juvenile 
department  of  the  Sunday  school,  and  a  short 
sermon  by  Rev.  C.  D.  Uills  of  Su  Paul's  M. 
£. church. 

UNITARIAN. 

The  services  both  morning  and  evening 
will  be  appropriate  lo  Christmas.  There 
will  be  a  brief  discourse  in  the  evening  al  7 
o'clock,  the  service  being  lin-gely  musicil. 
The  scats  will  be  tree  lo  all  at  the  vcsncr 
service.  The  following  will  be  the  musical 
programme:  .  •  y 

FOREKOOM. 

Anthem.    Venlte,  Exullenius  Domino  ...If olden 

Solo.    Gounod Miss  Woodward 

Anthem.    Shout  the  Glad  Tidings Wlhon 

KVKHINO. 

Anthem.    O  Zion,  That  Itringest  Good  Tidings. 

Stamcr 

Anthem.    Sing  Allelulah  Forth Buck 

Solo.    Adam Mr.  Brigham 

Anthem.    Shout  the  Glad  Tidings Wilson 

MT.   VERNON. 

As  the  anniversary  of  the  Mt.  Vernon 
church  occurs  on  Chrlsimas  day,  the  services 
next  Sabbath  will  have  some  reference  to  the 
anniversary,  both  of  the  church  and  also  of 
the  birthday  of  Christ.  The  following  mu- 
sical (»rograminc  will  be  rendered  in  the 
morning: 

Peace  on  earth Quartette 

Te  Deuin  (quiirtette) Kaizclimar 

Come  to  the  manger  (response) Smith 

Joy  to  the  world  (hj""n). 

Gloria  in  ExcelMlo,  in  D Buck 

1  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord  (liymn). 

IMMACULATE  CONCEPTION. 

IIIOII  MASS   AT  10.30  A.  M. 

Aspergps Novello 

Inirolt:    Puer  natua  est  nobis Gregorian 

Gruduale:    Viderunt  omnea Gregorian 

Muss:    "St.  Cecilia" (iouiiod 

Off«-rtory:    Noel Van  ReysKcbaat 

Hallelujah  Chorus Huniel 

VKSPKltS  0.30  P.  M. 

realms Gregorian 

Hymn:    Jesu  Redemptor Omnium  —  Gregurinn 

Mugnlllcat Mozart 

Uenedlcamus Oregorlim 

Alma  Uederoptorls Mozart 

Ave  Veruta HofSiul 

Tiinlnu)  Ergo UuBsiini 

Psulm:    Luudate  D«minum GregorLin 

ST.  JOSEPH'S. 

MASS  10  A.  M. 

Asperges (iregorian 

Mesae  de  Noel I'  Abbe   i'err.tult 

Offertory  :   Pastorale Lambilloite 

VESI'KRS  3  P.  M. 

Psalms— Irregular  tones Gregorian 

MHKnitlcat Gregorian 

Aim  a  R<  demptorls Ci  regor  iu  n 

O  Salutaria.. I.nmblllotie 

Taulum  Krgo Lamblllotte 

A.  A.  Racloot.  director;  Miss  Llsiie  Finn,  or- 
ganist ;  chorus  of  00  voces. 

FIRST  UNITKR.HALIST. 

MORKINO  SBUVtCK. 

Organ  Preluile :    Offertoire  in  B  flat Batiste 

Fe^ltTal  Te  Denm Buck 

Anthem :    O,  let  your  mingling  voices  rise. 

1 1  olden 

Aria:    He  shall  Feed  Ills  Flook liundel 

Authem:  Hark!    Tbe  Herald  Angels  alng. 

WllfOB 

Organ  PosUudc :    And  the  Glory  of  the  Lord. 

Handel 

SPECIAL    VKSPKll  UEIIVICK    AT.  7  U'CfX>CK. 

The  music  will  be  by  a  chorus  of  SOtndnetl 
voKrswitb  aecompanlinetit  of  oigan  and 
piano,  Henry  Fellun  organist  and  director. 
The  choir  will  be  compoM-d  as  follows:  If  rs. 
G.B.Allen,  Mist  Klia  Kileskl,  Mra.  Beiii. 
Walker,  Mn.  C.  H.  Kimball,  Mlas  BanMsrd, 


MbM  Bella  RIlK  M n.  Newman,  Mlaa,  Alma 

O.  Day.MlaaVIra  Pbelpt.   MIsa  Cot^  Bai^ 

nard,llessni.  C.  Smith,  J.  A.  Baker.  R.  B. 

Moody,  S.  W.  Foster,  P.  J.  Rotume,   O.   B. 

AiyaietoVi  BMvia  Cbaae,  F.  P.  Haggett,  U. 

.^lluMlieiva. 

Orv^B  Prelnd:    Graade  Ofltetotie  deBt^ 

A«i)>em :    Behold,  I  Bring  Toe  Qeod  Ttdlags. 

Bambjr 

SoW:   O,  UolyMleht Adaa 

Mrs.  Allea. 

ADthena:    Sing,  O  Heaveet Tours 

Sole:    Palm  Braaehes Faiue 

Mr.  Botnme. 
Seto  and  Chorus :    O  Sing  to  Qod  (feleale 

voices.).  •.•....•..••..••,...,,•■•.«.  .tjoiiaou 

Aria:   lie  was  Despised i. .Handel 

Mn.  Mewman. 

Sanotna  trom  Maaae  Solennelle Ooanod 

Organ  Postlude :   Halleluiah  Chores Handel 

PAIGE  STREET. 

Moaaiao.  ^ 

Organ  Prelude. 
While  Shepherds  Watched  their  Floeks  by 

^light <••.  Read 

Hark!  What  Mean  those  Holy  Voleea? 

8.  W.  Straub 
Responae :    The  Birth  at  Bethlehem. 
Anthem :    Exulting  Angels 0.  A.  White 

AFTKRMOON  AT  2.90. 

Sunday  school  concert,  exerclsei  by  tbe 
school,  with  the  following  music  by  llMeboIr : 
Duet:  In  the  Cross  of  Christ  we  Glory.  Howe 
Autbcm :    And  there  were  Shepherds. 

W.  R.  Johnaon 

FIRST  BAPTIST. 
MORMINO. 

Oriran  Prelude Mendeleaohn 

Anthem :   All  the  Earth  Is  Glad  Again. 

C.  A.  White 
Anthem  :    Rejoloe,  O  ye  Shepherds. 

£.  H.  Bailey 
Solo,  duet  and  chorus. 

BVBMIMO  AT  7  O'CL-OCK. 

Orjcan  Prelude. 

Authvin:    lluur  them  Tell  the  Wondrous 

Storv K.  II.  Bailey 

Aalioch  ^<.rvice.    Quartette  and  congregation.- 

KIRK  STBEKT. 

MpitNINO  SERVICE. 

Carol :  The  snow  lay  on  the  ground Dressier 

Anthem:  llHikl  the  herald  angels  sing...  Wilson 

Solo— Miss  Hathaway. 

j&nthcm :  There  were  ahepherda  abiding  In   the 

field Buck 

Gloria  Patrl Buck 

KVUMINO  AT  7  O'CLOCK. 

The  quartette  choir,  consisting  of  Mlsa  M.  T. 
Brown,  Miss  K.  L.  Hathaway,  Dr.  G.  A.  Saville 
and  F.  W.  S.  Daly,  will  be  augmented  to  thirty 
voices.     Mr.  A.  V.  UUl,  orgauist  and  director. 

Organ  prelude Whiting 

Anthem :  Ulm  lous  Is  Thy  name Mozart 

Carol:  The  city's  hum  U  hushed  snd  still  —  Fay 
Authem:  it  came  upon  tbe  midnight  clear. 

Sullivan 

Antkem:  Christmas  morn.  ...Robinson 

Tenor  solo  by  Dr.  Saville. 
Anthem :  Brightest  and  best  of  tbe  sons  of  the 

morning Buck 

Carol :  Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed. 

Mendel  asohn 

Solo  and  chorus :  O,  Holy  Night Adam 

Anthem:  Slug,  O  daughter  of  Zion Gadkby 

Hymn :  All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name. 

Uolden 

Organ  postlude Wely 

SHAITUCK  STREET. . 

Organ  voluntary. 

Responsive  service  from  S.  W.  Foster's  Melodia 

Alterna  by  S.  W.  Stevens. 
Recitative  and  aria :  Thus,  Sulth  the  Lord. 

Messiah 
Hymn :  nrightest  and  Best  of  the  Sons  of  the 

Morning  Dr.  Mason 

Gounod's  Nnzurcth  in  unison. 

Ilynm :  Hurk !  What  &lean  those  Holy  Voices? 

Chrbtmus  anthem Sullivan 

ST.  PAUL'S. 

KVEMINO   AT  0.30. 

Cantata :    The  Night  of  Glory,  or  Birth  of  Christ 

\V.  Howard  Doaiio 

With  organ  and  orchestral  accompaniment  by 
American  Orchestra,  ^'ias  Alice  M.  Ksty  nnd 
Mrs..  A.  A.  Dunn,  soloists.  Mr.  C.  R.  Thomas, 
director.  .  _ 

!<,  CENTRAL  CHURCH. 

Oholr:  Miss  Minnie  B.  Chapman,  aoprane; 
Mils  Vlra  A.  Poelpa.  alto;  Mr.  James  B.  Rus- 
sell,tenor ;  Mr.  O.  A.  Wiggin,  bass;  Mlas  Minnie  E. 
Crown,  organist;  Mr.  James B.  Russell,  director. 

MORKINO. 

Doxrlogy. 

G.urUi  Patrl Snlllvan,  In  D 

I'sslmll. 

Authem :    Shout  the  Glad  Tidings. 

Mendelssohn 
Scripture  Rending. 
Response :    Father,  Whate'er  of  Earthly 

Bliss W.  E.  Owen 

Tc  Drum Buck,  In  D 

Hyiun:    Hark  I  What  Mean  those  Holy  Voices? 

Weber 
.Sermon. 

(ilOria  In  Excelsis Buck,  In  G 

Hymn:  Wblle Shepherds  Watched  their  Flocks 

by  Night Handel 

Benediction. 

RVKNIKO. 

There  will  be  a  choral  service  led  by  two 
choruses  accompanied  by  cornet. 


If  do  ttlrtwrtiscwndi* 


We  shiiU  idoBe   oiir  store  -at 
noon  Monday,  Dec.  S6th. 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


8.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  and  C.  O. 

We  could  go  on  and  give  you  the  whole 
alphabet  if  desired,  but  we  only  ofler  a  few 
samples  this  time.  What  does  It  mean? 
Why,  it  means  sugar  liearts,  candy  canes, 
barley  toys  and  Christmiis  goods.  We  have 
2ol  hearts  so  big  thalif  tliey  once  go  down 
they  will  never  come  up  in  your  throat> ;  In 
short,  the  largest  and  tfnest  display  of  sugar 
hearts— big  and  little,  red  and  white— all 
beautifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  Lowell.  Candy  canes?  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  belore  ns  we  now  show, 
iu  all  sizes.  Barley  toys  in  all  sizes  nnd  at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  up.  Candy  baskets 
iu  all  colors  and  shapes.  We  have  made  ex 
tensive  prepurHtions  for  tbe  Christmas  trade 
and  you  should  not  fall  lo  inspect  our  goods 
before  you  make  your  purchases.  In  addi- 
tion to  our  Christinas  goods  we  have  con- 
stantly on  band  a  large  and  fresh  stock  of  all 
the  flue  grades  of  confectionery.  Of  course 
you  know  that  we  have  everything  In  the 
iruit  line.  F.  W.  Sinilh,  fruit  and  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 

A  Hevr  Enterprise  In  I.o^vell. 

The  attention  of  dealers  and  the  public  in 
general  is  culled  lo  the  fact  that  a  new  com- 
panv  has  been  started  in  this  city  by  llin  name 
of  the  *'Lowetl  Kxtract  company.  Analytical 
Chemists." 

We,  the  above  company,  will  make  and  of- 
fer for  sale  a  superior  lino  of  flavoring  ex- 
trgcts,  perfumery,  bay  rum,  rose  water,  Ac. 

Qur  manufacturing  <lepartm«nt  will  be  un- 
der the  direction  of  an  experienced  and  prac- 
tical chemist. 

Our  goods  are  prepared  directly  from  the 
choicest  materials  and  foreign  fruits. 

They  possess  a  smoother  quality  of  flavor 
and  a  more  highly  concentrated  degree  of 
Btrength  than  any  aimilar  articles  now  manu- 

fastured.  ... ,.     ^      , 

These  superior  preparnllons  will  be  offered 
to  ihe  public  for  the  same  price  as  tboso  now 
considered  the  best. 

Parllcular  attention  Is  direcled  to  our  lem- 
onand  vanilla  flavoring  extraols.  Everybody 
thut  haa  once  used  oar  goods  continues  lo  do 
•6.'  h»l  Ibese  facts  speak  for  themselves. 

Wo  hope  to  replace  the  many  artiflclal  and 
ofUn  poisonous  oils  and  extracts  now  on  the 
mitfkel  with  a  line  of  pure  and  boneat  goods. 
the  reputation  of  which  will  be  maiotalued 
In  the  future. 

W^  ask  the  aid  of  all  la  thU  now  underUk- 
Ing,  (iKling  assured  that  one  trial  of  our 
l«tfl»  wllflead  to  tlMlr  contlnaed  future  use 
■ad  sale. 

For  sale  by  dealers  and  the  trade  generally. 

AddrflM  all  ordera  and  oonmuDleailona  to 
•*Uwell  Ksfraot  Co.,  Analyiioal  Cbemialt, 


i>unvA]M[  A  mois. 


Ottr  Christmas  txacle  is  at  its  liigheat  point.  Wo  liave  never  Icaown  sucb 
crowds  in  jears  past.  Our  force  of  help  has  been  increased  by  twenty,  and 
wo  have  now  employed  in  our  retail  department  alone  fifty-three  people. 
They  have  all  they  can  attend  to,  and  have  hod  throughout  December.  We 
should  employ  a  larger  force  but  have  not  room  to  put  them  ;  that  is  our 
misfortune  and  the  public's.  We  shall  do  our  best  to  servo  our  patrons, 
but  we  must  ask  them  to  be  patient.  **Christmas  comes  but  once  a  year," 
and  for  the  next  two  or  three  days  we  must  ask  your  indulgence  during 
tbe  rush. 

The  electric  light,  first  introduced  by  us,  has  been  a  great  success.  Many, 
many  thousands  have  visited  our  store  and  all  have  expressed  ibomselves 
as  delighted  with  the  magnificent  effect.  Aside  from  the  merits  of  the 
light,  by  which  every  color  can  be  as  readily  distinguished  as  by  the 
brightest  sunshine,  there  is  a  great  advantage  gained  in  the  absence  of 
heat.  Shutting  out  one  hundred  and  lifty-threc  gas  lights  has  made  the  at- 
mosphere of  our  store  as  clear  and  wholesome  at  night  as  it  is  by  day.  A 
glorious  light  and  a  clear  atmosphere  are  two  most  important  considera- 
tions to  buyers  of  ev.ery  description  of  goods.  Feeling  that  the  i)ublic  may 
have  a  curiosity  to  see  ho«r  tbs  electric  light  is  produced,  we  extend  a  cor- 
dial invitation  to  everybody  to  visit  our  store  on  Thursday,  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday evenings  of  this  week,  when  they  will  be  shown  the  electrical  generator 
and  the  way  in  which  it  is  driven  by  a  steam  engine,  provided  for  that  pur- 
pose. As  ever}'  improvement  we  make  is  quickly  copied  by  the  clothing 
trade,  we  wonder  how  many  days  will  elapse  before  we  find  an  imitator  of 
our  electric  light.  Meantime,  as  a  witty  clothing  man  in  a  western  city 
remarked  under  similar  circumstances,  "  We  will  furnish  our  customers 
with  lanterns  to  see  the  other  clothing  stocks  by." 

SPEAKING  OF  COPYING,  we  append  two  clothing  advertisements 
which  strike  us  as  being  quite  similar.  THE  FIRST  ONE  WAS  PUB- 
LISHED IN  THE  PHILADELPHIA  TIMES,  DEC.  12th,  aud  is 
follows: 

''Does  anybody  suppose  that  we  gather  these  multitudes  of  all  classes  of 
people  by  magic?  It  is  the  magic  of  dollars  and  cents.  It  is  the  magic  of 
merchandise  'beyond  the  dreams  of  avarice,*  and  of  prices  beyond  th^ 
reach  of  competition ;  and  there's  just  one  way  to  do  that — only  one — ^to 
offer  inducements ;  inducements  in  goods  and  prices." — Phil.  Times,  Dec. 
12th,  1881. 

AND  THIS  ONE  appeared  in  a  clothing  advertisement,  in  the  Lowell 
papers,  Dec.  17th: 

"Docs  anybody  suppose  that  we  gather  these  multitudes  of  all  classes  of 
people  to  our  store  by  magic  ?  It  is  the  magic  of  dollars  and  cents ;  it  is 
the  magic  of  merchandise  beyond  the  dreams  of  avarice,  and  of  prices  be- 
yond the  reach  of  competition. 

"Our  great  success  has  been  attained  in  just  one  way,  and  only  one,  which 
is  to  offei*  inducements — inducements  in  goods  and  prices." — Lowell  pa- 
pers, Dec.  17th,  1881. 

It  is  a  little  singular  how  exactly  "great  minds  run  in  the  same  channel," 
but  still  more  singular  to  know  that  the  PHILADELPHIA  FIRM  PUB- 
LISHED THIS  ADVERTISEMENT  FIVE  DAYS  BEFORE  IT  AP- 
PEARED IN  OUR  LOWELL  PAPERS.  You  don't  suppose  anybody 
would  copy  an  advertisement  bodily,  do  you?  Well,  the  patent  medicine 
"correspondence"  revamped  to  do  duty  as  a  clothing  advertisement  came 
very  nearly  ''filling  that  bill"  two  weeks  ago. 

Although  there  has  been  a  tremendous  drain  on  our  Holiday  Stock  we 
still  have  a  good  assortment  for  the  last  days  before  Christmas.  Nothing 
approaching  our  stock  of  Silk  and  Linen  Handkerchiefs  for  Ladies, 
Gentlemen  or  Children  has  ever  been  shown  in  the  city.  Not  only  is  the 
variety  infinitely  greater  than  we  have  opened  before,  but  the  prices  are 
lower  than  we  have  been  able  to  make  them  in  the  past.  And  so  with  our 
entire  stock  of  FANCY  GOODS,  FURNISHING  GOODS  AND  CLOTH- 
ING. Our  tables  show  today  what  would  be  an  enormous  stock  for  any 
other  house,  but  Saturday  will  relieve  us  of  many  thousands  of  dolUra' 
worth  of  goods,  and  we  suggest  that  our  customers  make  tbeir  selections  as- 
early  as  possible,  for  their  own  convenience  and  comfort. 


I»  XT  T  Pr  .Al  Bi:    A>    SOI^, 

OBIQlltAL-IBS,  IHD  ONLT,— 

ONE -PRICE    CLOTHIER», 
Appleton  Bloek,  Ceoiral  Street,  Comer  of  Warrav 


Coiitict* 


ESTABLISHED    1845. 


IX)WEIX,   MASS.,   TUESDAY,   DECEMBER   27,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTB 


CiK  ixitnell  I9ailp  Courier. 

TUB8PAY.  DECEMBEH  VI,  1861. 


KOTA  BBNB. 


....Would  you  like  to  see  a  chalk  fraud? 
Wait*. 

...  .The  beat  w*y.to  Improve  on*'«  time  ie 
to  huj  a  Howard  wsleh. 

...  .Brown  nnlveralty  haa  a  "Mu  PI"  wde- 
ty.    I>oea  that  mean  a  kitten  pie  society  f 

....WaUer«)nthlnkii  Ihlrty-tbree  million 
dollara  will  net  bo  too  much  to  apeud  on  tbe 
MiaaiiMippI  river. 

....A  good  deal  of  fault  la  found  with 
tboae  appointmeulH  of  President  Arthur 
which  be  doea  not  make. 

...  .Rev.  O.  P.  GWord  of  the  Warren  Ave- 
nue Baptist  church,  Boston,  keeps  abreast  of 
the  times  by  ridinjc  on  a  bicycle,  at  which  be 
is  an  expert. 

....The  New  York  Tribune  tbiuks  there 
are  few  IhinRH  so  dreary  as  Mark  Twain's 
wit.  We  know  of  only  one,  and  that  is  tbe 
Tribune's  wisilom. 

....Long  wearing  of  high-heeled  bools  will 
reduce  a  handsome  calf  lo  shrunken  propoi^ 
lions.  We  mean,  of  course,  tbe.calf  of  a  hu- 
nao  leg,  and  ibe  i-cmark  applies  to  both 
•exes. 

....We  hope  Harry  Wright  will  be  more 
•ucoessful  with  the  Providence  base  ball  club 
than  be  has  been  with  the  Bostons.  There 
arc  those  who  believe  the  Bostons  might  have 
been  better  managed. 

....The  Handel  and  Haydo  society  gave 
its  tevenly-tbird  CbrUtmos  perforiuunce  of 
tbe  Messiah  at  Music  ball  Sunday  evening, 
with  Mrs.  E.  Aline  Osgood  as  the  soprano 
•ololst,  Mr.  Courtney  as  tenor.  Miss  Gary  as 
contralto  and  John  F.  Winch  as  bass.  The 
Advertiser  criticizes  tbe  soprano  and  teuor 
very  sharply.         ' 

MASSACHUSKTTS. 


£nUrtaininnit0. 


Y  OWKIiL 

SKATING  EINK 


Work  has  been  suspended  on  tbe  Mystic 
Valley  railroad,  owing  to  a  disagreement 
among  tbe  owners. 

Qeorge  Dale,  while  fishing  through  tbe  ice 
at  Ludlow,  caught  a  fine  oiler,  whose  skin 
weighed  two  pounds  and  six  ounces,  and 
aeaaured,  when  atretcbed,  4)<  feet  from  tip 
to  tip. 

Cotton  Hersoy  died  at  Hingbam  on  tbe 
19th,  afed  80  yeara.  0e  bad  lived  on  the 
same  street  all  his  life,  and  for  91  yesrs  in 
the  houw  -where  he  died,  fl^  bad  never 
been  on  a  railroad  train,  and  for  forty  years 
bad  never  been  out  of  town. 

Burglara  are  very  active  in  Broekton  and  the 
neighboring  towns.    Several  residences  have 
been  entered  and  considerable  sums  of  raon- 
ev  and  many  valuable  articles  taken.      They 
\bave  now  commenced  operations  in  Mllford, 
\\ where  they  stole  fSOO  worth  of  Jewelry  from 
\)pue  bouse  Thursday  night. 
U  During  the  year  just  closing,  one  bouse  In 
tSoston  sent  to  Ireland  14,615  draas,  amount- 
ing to  1190.600.    Not  one  of   the  number  ex- 
eeedeil  £10,  and  very  few  reached  that  value, 
'oe  house  sold  1311  passage  tickets,  the  value 
f  which  was  f35,001.      Nine-tenths   of  the 
loney  was  sent  by  girls,  principally  domes- 
cs. 

A  new  railroad  line  for  beach  traffic  is  lo 
establisbi'd  between  Lynn  and  Boston.  It 
ill  start  near  the  Point  of  Pini-s,  run  almost 
arallcl  to  the  Bo^tnn,  Uevcre  Beach  and 
vnn  as  far  as  tbe  Pavilion,  and  then  tbe 
44'ssengers  will  be  transferred  by  steamer  to 
Jester's  wharf  iu  Boston.  The  Eastern  rall- 
ied is  ssld  lo  tie  behind  Ibis  entiro  beach 
H««tem  outside  of  the  Boston,  Revere  Beach 
AvLynu  railroad,  and  the  Eastern's  engines 
and  cars  will  run  U|M>n  the  new  line,  as  was 
the  case  last  summer  on  tbe  Chelsea  beach 
road  to  Poin'.  of  Pines. 


J.  F.  BIQELOW 

OPEN  FOB  THE  8EA801V 

Of  1881-S. 

DatU  farther  aotiee  Uw  Kink  will  b«  eona  day 
and  CTCBlnii  for  Roller  SkMlM  «rt>*  t^  Wtailow 
-VUeyard^  RoUer  Skate,  aew  so  gtmtnttj  mmd 
thnmgkoat  Ums  eooatrj. 

BKBSIONS: 
MoralBg— 10  to  li.    Aftemooa— 2  to  4.*».    Evcii- 

lD|t-7.4«  to  10.14.    Saturday  etrenlmns— 7-4ft 

to  10.30.  Juvenile  seMlons  every  afteracwa 

this  week. 

ADV 18SION : 
Day— Iftoent*.    EveBlDg— 26  oents.   JuvenUeaon 

WadnesdMy  and   Saturday   afleriiooB*— 10 

oentf.    V»e  of  skates,  oue  eeuloii,  10  eeuU ; 

for  obildren  on  JuvenUe  •esslou,  Seenta. 

Coupoas  of  «  tickeu,  $1-00.    Mo  charge  for 

elotnlBg. 

Music  erery  evenlnf  and  Satarday  hfteraooB 
by  the  American  Itraaa  Band. 


l^liliiQ  fliOdW* 


APPRECIATED  BT  ALL 


▼UIT 
Rdk.C)Ou*S 


JUST  RECEIVED 


lkoU]»a|  0ool«< 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

let  the  fenec  prevent  yowrealUaf-.^ 


nOTdtiesln  MeeTftoai 

ttmm  »  M  Sa  etmtm.    This 

priee.    Ooim  anriy  beferu 


C.  I.  HOOD  C;CO.,Drusgista, 


S 


UUK  AMD  FAMCir  UHKH 


l^oUtias  fl^oonsi* 


NEW  YEAR  PRESENTS. 

A  fine  line  of  nseful  and  ornanaental  presents, 
such  as  Toilet  Sets,  Brushes,  rerfunea.  Cut  Bot- 
tles, Shaving  Mu(i.  Poeket  Books.  Ink  Stands. 
Candle  riticks,  Hand  Mirrors,  Thermosaetcrs, 
Cigar  Cases,  *c.,  fce.,  now  oSered  for  sale  by 

F.  H.  Butler  k  Oo.,  141  Oentnl  Street. 


NBW  YRAB*8  t  !  t 
Spend  your  money 
for  useful  presents  at  Ben- 
ner  Bros.'.  1.W  A  140  Cen- 
tral street. 


HO-L-I-D-A-Y 

G-OC)-D-S. 

Cheapest  place  In  Lowell  for  Fraased  Pletnres, 
Velvet  Frames.  Albums.  Stationery,  Mettoes, 
Brackets,  Cbriatmas  and  New  Tear's  Cards, 
Fancy  Box  Paper.  Games.  Writing  Desks. 

Sheet  Music  retaUing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Piotnres  Framed  to  Order.  Oheap!  OksMi 
0.  L.  CAMBBIDOE, 

Msrrlmnr  H««ec  BBeek. 


EVERYBODY  INYITED 


fIRg    RECORP, 


To  visit  our  (tore  and  carry  away 

lovely  presents  fw  the  hollditys. 


eCear 


NewYjiiirGiinls&NoTels 


In  great  abnndanSe.    SLEDS  for  boys 
and  girls. 


KITTREDGE'S, 


ISS  CKWTBAl.  STRKIBT. 


HANDKERCHIEFS, 


Tidies.  WaUcts.  Straw  and  L«atkcr 
tad  Basket  Stands,  Hand 
Glaasas  and  ToUrt  Articles  lor 
the  Holidays  at 

ABBI.S  *   moM*m. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  an  hand  an  extensive  steek  of  Hol- 
iday Goods,  eoaprialeg 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Ctgnr  C—se,  WmMOtMrnmim, 

Matcli  ■•TOSf 


Clear  H«Mnrs, 


And  eircrytbinc  hi  tlM  snMkers' line.  AlsoeSne 
Btodt  ef  Clnrs  in  small  bones  sattaMe  tor 
Christmas  and  New  Tear's  GUIs,  ami  wUI  be  seM 
at  tke  very  lewcsi  priecs.    Csll  and  enaaalnc. 

8LADB  ^BOTHERS, 


■O.  SCKWTRAl. 

Smoke  tke  Happy  Ttaongkt  6e.  dear;  best  in 


thedty. 


New  Year  Goods 


In  great  Tariety.  Indndieg 


Cellm- 


■•M 


For  sale  at  LOW  IViCBS. 

F.  ft  E.  BAim  *  GO. 


4t\ 


Oentra.1      Street, 

■■AB  THE  FENCE.     


DIAMONDH  AND 
Fine  Jewelry  for  the 
htiUdays.  Fiue  WatelMS 
for  presentation  a  speoiaJ - 
ty.  BACON  BItOS.,  'ii 
Oentral  street. 


ftn  ^alr. 


fTlOB  jftAr.]C.-Top 
Xj    m  Oeatral  street. 


G.  H.^CeBvers, 


P>B  SAUC-New 
CoBfors,  m  CentnU 


a.  H. 


FTP 


SALK.-Newale#ei 

ITS  CsawS  SI 


'pnngs.    G. 


esqr   abaap.  In 
Mt  GMrttal  and 


_  andaU 
Boston  braiali 


TT^OK  SAUB  OB  TO  RKXT.— A  int  class 
Jj  seson£hana  Chlekerlng  piaiM.  Harms  easy, 
inqnlre  of  Solon  W.  Stcrens,  M  Wyasan's  Ea- 


lACajPfANOSi 

UBktfMVens,  II. 


9,  the  best 

la  the  weHA    A>  ■•  •WVens,  II.  W.  Berry. 

128  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  and  W2  Washing 
ton  street,  Boston. 


8AL.IC.— Oneoftbe  best  balldlnc  loU 
the  city,  oontaiaiac  al 


Int 
a  flue  lot  of  fHiIt  trees, 
street.    Apply  to  E.  W 


abont  1,800  f est.  with 

_JfJMMl  sewer  In 

Wood.#lbiiet  street. 


F?' 


B  SALiK.— Near  Pair  OronndB.  eectage, 
rooms,  bay  window,  plassa,  elty  water, 
8600  ft.  land,  with  f^ult  trees.  PHee  tlML  terms 
to  suit.  (No.  426.)  Hodge  *  BaMeCt,  1  nreseott 
street. 


<ft  1  i^  -NEW  PIAKOS  ofa 

^XVr •  of  the  oldest  and  best 


ht. 


grand,  seuare  and 
only  flO  a  month 
warranted  6  years.    Eestoii 


uprlchf 


■amber 
urers, 
S  years, 
only  fS  a  month. 
'  waierooms. 


7   oeteve 


dtol  KK   -VERY  NICE 

^X.\^tJ»  wood  piano,  4 round,  t^siringod: 


Look  at  the  Stock 


-OF- 


Whitney  Brothers 


An  ele- 


Bstow  purebaalng  New  Tear  presents 

gaat  Uoeof  Silk  Haudkerehlcf «,  Silk,  Serge 
and  Gingham  Umbrellas. 

M  CENTRAL  STIIEET. 


Down  They  Oo! 


BsUey. 


"~~|  Birthday  Cards, 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

nenty  erl*resents  for  the  Children  at 

C.  H.    KHOWL£S'S, 

%»  MIDDLKSBX  STKKBT. 

S9>A  Large  Assortawnt  o(  SLEDS. 
Onr  store  Is  fnll  of  goods  Jsst  suited  for  Christ- 
mas present*  for  old  and  yonng. 


THE  LAST  DAY 

befor<>  Xmae.  We  hare  «lill  some  beantinil.  oae- 
ful  and  ornsmental  Kirts  left.  Come  early  to 
secure  bargains  and  get  best  sttenlion  at 

.  CBOWEU*   *    BABBISQIini, 


and  free 
warehouses  of  CoveH,  Acker  A  Co.,  on 
South  and  Dc  Peyster  streets  and  Maiden 
lane,  New  York,  were  burned.  Tbe  loss 
will  be  about  $2,000,000,  but  it  cannot  be  dcfl 
nitely  ascertained 
pumped 


Larffc  Warehonses  Iu  Mew  York  ll*rn»'! .    Apothecaries,  corner  Central  and  Middlesex  Sis. 

Saturday  night  the  hrge  bonded    and  free    \^^^^,^^      ^ 

'  GBATEFULr-COMFOBTINO. 

BRKAKPAST. 

thorough  knowledge  of  the  nataral  Isws 


until     tbe   culhirs    are 
out  and   the  goods  examined.    A 
llreniairftTHS  found  trying  io   foice   open    a 
safe  and  was  arrested. 

J>estmetlTe  Wre  at  SwlllTan,  Ind. 

A  fire  which  broke  out  in  ihe  notion  store 

of  Kallousky    Brothers  in   8ullivao»  Ind., 

spread  rapidly  and  at  1  o'clock  this  momiiv 

SO  or  96  bulldingB  were  destroyed  and  tbe 

were  still  tpreadiag. 


All  tlM  buildtiwaexoepk  the  ooneentrailiiff 
werkt  of  tbe  Haaelton  mining  company  In 
WillUOulcb,  Cal.,  are  burned,  and  tbaioaata 

italadtobeMMiOOO.  ,    _ 

Tbe  Q rand  Ont nil  rariely  theatre  In  Troy, 
N.  Y.    Loss  112,000. 

Jones'!  blooir  and  Glover  A  Ame«'s  block 
In  Bockland,  Me.,  were  burned  Sunday. 
LoM  990,000;  partly  inaared. 

Tbe  bam  and  atables  of  Putney's  hotel, 
Newport.  N.  II.,  were  burned  Sunday. 
LeasfWto. 

Moore  A  Co.,  linen  dealers.   Alvab  Hall  A 

C«.,  umbrella  makers,  and  John   Sherman, 

linen  white  goods,  silks,  etc.,  on   Broadway, 

.vJIbw  York,  were  burned  out  Saturday  nfgbt. 

poaa  •170/XIO.  ' 

/  Mewr  Otfleis 

WS  see  tome  yonng  man  who  baa  aquan- 
4oi^  bia  BBoney  and  rained  his  health  by  ex* 
Soaaes,  and  before  W/emrt  of  age  ie  an  all 
bfvken  down  and  playea  out  man  I  In  id! 
■oib  eaaee  I  preaeribe  nattre's  took  and  ner. 
Tine,  Sulphur  BiUere.  Tttey  supply  food  fbr 
tbgl>i1n.  i<rengtben  Uio  nerves,  and  are 
aoeoieeAil  la  nine  eseeo  out  of  ten.— [Old 
PbTtWan. 


"By  a  tnorougn  anowieoge  m  toe  naianj  wwb 
which  govern  the  operations  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  careful  appUeation  of  tbe  Sne 
properties  of  well.aelected  Cocoa.  Mr.  Epps  haa 

Srovided  our  breakfast  tables  with  a  delicately 
aTored  bcTorage  which  may  fare  ns  many 
beary  doctors'  bUIs.  It  is  by  the  Jadidons  asc 
e«  snsb  artidea  of  die*  the*  a  sunstiltlws  BMf 
be  gradyrily  bnlH  up  BaWstrwag  enan^  toie- 
slst  evsiy  teBdeney  to  olssBae.  hb 
sabtteBMdadlesBreieatlaigsnMudiis 
aUadi  wherever  thers  is  a  weak  paiat.    we 


TTIOB   GIFTS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINE  INVOICE  Ol^' 


ABD 


Fancy  Cards 
LESS  THAN  HALF  THE  PRICE 


UiPOBTKD    BY    OCBSBLYBS. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


i»s  c: 


AI. 


NEW  YEAR 


eseapeaMwy  a 
w^fntiied   vUthmmb 


Mate  stasply  with  betttasg 
la  tlBsoidy  (H  lb.  and  lb.). 


IS  sen  by 
CBOWBLIi  *  HABBnOB 

MS  CsBtral  atreei,  LeweD 


r 


TOU  WABT  TO  BB  SUBB  OF  A 


Ala 


ble 


far  Iter 


GRAY    BROS.', 

Ho.  4  KOTrtmBBk  Btreat, 


tmkwm^  »  aawS  — *  gy 


— AT— 


WHOLESALE  ANI>   RETAIL 


—AT  THE— 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 


329  Merrlniaek  Street, 


ONB  DOOB  ABOVE  TILDEM  8TBEBT. 


rose- 

bargalD,  stool  and 'cover,  $10  a  month.'  Mioe 
om,  $120,  $W,  $50,  $31,  stool  and  cover  with 
each,  $5  a  month.    H.  W.  Merry,  A.  B.  Htevcns, 

1  Merrimack  street. 


Boston  branch  warerooms,  128 1 


"C^OR    8AT..K. 


-Very   fln 


ine,    handsome 
ht  about  1000. 


black 
good 


horse,  sge  6  12,  weii 
roadnter  and  nice  carriage  norse;  a  more  sound 
or  handsome  herie  cannot  be  found.  Come  and 
see  him.  Uwner  will  sell  simply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  bim.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  BroadWsy, 
or  eor.  Roek  and  Cushlag  streets. 


the 


it  8AXiB.— A  desirable  twoetory  bouse 
and  stiU>le  with  6300  feet  of  land  in  one  of 
best  locations  in  CeatralTllle,  12  minutes' 
walk  from  post  office;  boose  contains  8  flnished 
rooms  and  batb  room,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
other  modem  improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
bargsin.    Address  box  167,  Lowell  post  oBee. 


FOR  BALK  OB  TO  L>KT.-The  Lowell 
Boiler  Works,  with  the  title  and  food  will 
of  the  business,  now  runoinc  at  fhll  blast.  'Iliese 
work*  have  been  established  all  over  tbe  country 
for  nearly  forty  years.  Parties  wishing  to  invest 
in  this  good  property  at  a  low  figure  will  do  well 
ily  at  once  to  Mrs.  Elisabeth  Dobbins,  45 
to  Francis  A.  Jcwett,  Dut- 
ton  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


to  apply 

West  Pine  street,  or 


Atae  a  dne  lio*  of  Chromoi,  Frames.  Pictures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Ba«el«,  nnd  a  grest  many  otbor 
Ufoful  and  Fancy  Articles  at  prices  that  cannot 
be  duplicated  in  this  city. 

We  mancfkoture  the  Fringe  Cards  and  import 
Foreign  Cards,  thorefbre  ttic  reason  it  plainly 
seen  wiqr  we 


Open  Every  Eveninfir 


pWB    SALE    AT   JUNIPER    POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  MOUSE, 

8o  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons ;  111  health  of 
proprietor  tfas  resson  for  selling;  terms  reason, 
able.    For  further  partlcalars  address 

^^^-yftrjay.  kkooxmrn,  gAt. 

PIOB    8AL.E. 

Af^OXlIlVE  SHOP 

—  A>I>— 

CABINET    SHOP, 

Situated  No.  .10  Howe  street,  Lowell,  Mass.; 
7fi  new  uiid  xecond-hund  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  lather,  and  machinery  for  working 
iroa  and  wood,  in  good  order  and  now  runninc. 
Hold  St  a  bargain,  in  whole  or  In  part,  one  or  all. 
Inquire  of  EPHItAIMUKOWN.  Lowell.  Mass. 

/^tA.RRYAL.1.  BODY  FOR  SALE.— The 
V-^  subscriber  deslren  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all raaDufactiired  by  Wm.  P.  Sargent,  Ilooton. 
It  U  in  perfect  order,  w«'ll  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suitod  to  the  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  Kood  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  uoorg,  twu  Kood  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  iSun- 
born,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell.  ^__  

NKW   SQUAIIE  PIANO,  7>,   OO 
tavc,  lull  carved,  hat  every  iniprove- 

_    meat,  for  $186,  one  for  $226.  another 

for  $285,  and  one  for  $:mo.  Elegant  new  upright 
pianos  lur  $450,  $276  and  $226  $225,  Guild  piano, 
7>,'  oclnvc;  4  round,  full  curved,  slight  wear,  large 
size,  Wm.  Bourue  for  $203:  4  round,  full  curved 
Woodward  k  Brown,  $185,  KraerBon,  $176,  <;iilck- 
ering,  $106,  Stodart  $15.'>,  Ilallett.  Davis  ft  Co.. 
$146,  Chlekerlng  $140,  EmerHon,  $110,  rare  bar- 
gains and  wortli  looking  af  er.  $126,  New  Or- 
gan*, high  top  walnut  cases,  with  ptano  attAoh- 
ment,  octave  coupler  and  sub  bars  for  $110,  $86, 
$76  and  |(W.  Nice  inelodeou  for  $.10:  $4  per 
mouth.  Great  bargains  in  stools  ana  covers, 
music  boxe<i  and  violino,  sheet  inutlc,  dis- 
count one-lia'f,  a  largo  lot  only  lo  cents  per 
copy.  Old  instruments  taken  in  exchange  (or 
new.  Easy  payments,  $.'>  to  $10  per  month.  Ke- 
liuble  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal  dealing  at 
•<Morse'B"  music  rooms,  16  Hurd  street. 


Co  Het. 


R 


OOMH  TO  BENT.— In  Belvldere. 


£le  or  in  suite^ 


Inquire  at  this  offloc. 
in 


Bln- 


tteal  eftftotc; 


MBGE&BASSEn, 

BHl  Mti  mil  Inmni 

Vo.  1  FniMU  St.,  L«B«D. 


Hslp  of  All  IjndB,  Wtk  Md* 
male.  Furniahtd  ud 


,— Twe-stary  hsas^  a^  9 

lissees,    ke(   aai   eiM 


Bat 


Om  Ijiksrtjr 

rooms,  modern  eonvsaiaaees, 
water,  stable  with  sb«d  «os 
gra4s«.    Prise  fllOOL 

Maasr  Blsawiasrir.-Cottags.  U  Ti 
windows,  extra  flnish  inside  aad 
ters,  heaesMat  under  L,  large  lot 
enough  for  another  hoa^e  aad 
fruit,  on  a  eorwer.    Price  $3000. 

Maar  OkelaasTMrd    Rtraet.— Nt 

L,  8  rooms,  dty  water,  gas, 
complete.    Pries  $2000,  on  essy 

Centralvrlllc.— nne  twostrry 

rooms,  besides  bath  room  aad  ( ' 

hot  and  cold  water  in  i" 

flnish  tour  chambers  la  attls,lrasil 

ment,  city  water,  gas  and  sewer,  lot 

and  grassed.    A  very  desirable  i 

$4600. 

Hear   Bleaehery— 3  new  2-ste«y 

rooms  each,  slated  rouf,  city  water, 
and  olonets,  20C0  feet  land. 

Near    Branels    Ntrect.— Just 
tage,  L,  H  rooms,  double  parIor«,  gas,  i 
sewerage,    concrete   sidewalk,   plaoe 
room,  bay  windows,  plusxa,  furnaee, 
land,  with  fruit  tree*.    I'rioe  $-1000,  oa 
terms. 

Near  Central  Htreet.— Tenesseat 

oounected;  tenement  contains  a 
city  water,  store  with  Bitures,  flttsd 
or  market  business,  on  a  corner  wih  < 
both    streets,    sidewalk.     Price   $2100  ea 
terras. 

Cniapoi  Hill.— Two-story  boase,  Lw 

8  roomif,  city  water,  well  of  sxccUeai 
vard,  pear  trees  and  shrubbery  in  goodi 
bouse  newly  painted  and  papered  f 
4000  feet  of  land.    Price  $8000.-  Tenaseasf. 

Near  Cona<    Ilaaae.— Two-story, 

roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modem  i 
heated  by  fhroaoe,  gas,  sewei^  eeewtsi 
4U00  feet  land.    Price  $$SiOO.  f 

Fariw  of  9*0  Aorcs.— In  WesBbvi,  I 
ft-om  depot,  eats  at  toss  of  bsy,  all  Madssfl 
Incladlag  1  acre  of  blaekberrlM  1b 
dition;    last  year  raised    1000 
buildings  in  very  best  oonditlon : «. 
less  than  Its  attual  worth.     Prtse 
terms. 

Faraa    of 'lit    Aereo.    Ob 

Nashua  railroHd.  1%  mtlat  to  dspst,  pei$  eflae 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nashaa,  In  a  ■set  BMe. 
ofeultlTslIon,  piealy  of  fmit,  appls^  MHb. 
plums,  fcc. :  euu  at  present  SO  tsas  or  Jnbs 
buildings  la  good  repair,  9  barus,  eae  of  flMBi 
new.  ao>40,  run  Ingtratarat  hoBBs  aaii  h^a^- 
AWrgainat$i«0O.  IH*  ' 

Oa  Breadwayr.— Oottagc  with  U  • 
plassa,  bay  window,  foldtag  doorp, 
gas,  good  shsd,  boase  to 
abont  8000  f^et  land.    Price 


I 


>  '1 


m 


Oa   Moodjr   Street. — Twe  stesy 

rooms.    Pantry,  closets,  city  water,  a 
0270  ft.  land.    Price  $flOilO.    (Mo.  im.} 


Cottoi  Seed  aoil  LM  laL 


60  tons  cotton  and  Unseed  meal,  a 
cle.  Just  received  and  fo.-  sale  by 


SAM'L  N.  WOOD  *  80V, 


4r  Market  Btraed. 


Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 

-BY— 

L.   LEIGHTON  and   W.  B.  080009 

as  OAK  BTRKKT,  IA>W1 

Branch  stable,  Exeter,  Uaiae. 


BEST  ROOFINGINTHEf (HOJ 


at  tlie 


LOWELL  ABT  STORE, 


OOULD  4  00..  PROPRlETOBe. 


^^^kla  tt^^a.  ^^d  ^^mw  Bttse  iMsAd 


sKisa 


Where  the  Ban  OOOM  to  be 
are  eeBstaally  layt  ea 


latke^ly 


pA»Fi 

mmsD  IT  vjuu  low  mm 


Albeee  TUdesa  Street, 


BBd   MltyMI 

~  strseft 


BilBBts's  walk 


WHEN  YOU  THAUK 


Tear  ffrtoais  far  tke 


yoB  win  roesire, 

so  soBsfsitBHy  to  yoar. 

IT  yoabBve  Bowghor 

fey  BSlBg  Or*  A.  B. 

inSlsrBflyrlrtal  satis. 
Its 


T>  BENT.— Fine   r«*ldim;e     In   Belvldere. 
ApBiy  to  II.  L.  Wailaass,  f  Centml  street 

Xi^UBNISHBD  BOOM-WIth  board  for 
1?  ana  aad  wife  or  two  single  men,  io  UelTl- 
dere.    Apply  nt  tbla  oBoe. 

T>  I^BT.— At  M  Bock  street,  s  splendid 
dewn.stBlrs  teaemeBt  eftve  rsems.  Ks- 
oBhre  aa  the  prens^ees  er  of  A.  W.  Nat  ews,  $1 
Brrrimack  strset. 


Slant0. 


WANTBD.— By  a  lady  of  experience,  a  sit- 
nation  as  easbler,  book- keeper  or  copyist; 
ean  iBmlsb  best  of  reference.     Apply  at  this 


NEW  ENOLAiinO 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLIHIIKD  IN 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark. 
Every  Parcel 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warn 

Our  books  will   ohow  that  all 
rceogniaa  the  ineriu  of  ovr 
after  year  rail  for  msia  of  IC 
cnee  ef  eighteen  yCBss.  with  BBrfS 
ers  who  have  attoaded  to  aeellMr  h 
in  that  time,  we  feel  ftally  eBwapetoat  to 
^astonwrs  the  very  best  reof  that  saa  B 

J.  W.  BENNETTI^aO^ 

•M  M1IN>I.I 


WANTBD.— A     flrst^clsss  msa    to    take 
ehargeel  18,000  ring  spindles  (ran  Rabbeth). 
spoellBC,  wMBlBg  and  slashing.    Address  Hupei^ 
'     \    CoBrleroBoe. 


ANTBD.— A  prsetiesi,  experienced  man 


latSBdCBt, 

^^^  "to"  weS  OBt  'leMher  dsslgacd  for  maBt- 
torara  ef  MMblne  esrd  slothing.  Address  er 
yU  Ibr  BBS  weefc  Bt  10$  BerrtBMMJh  strset. 


WANTBD  AT  ONCB.-IO  Prsvlaee  gMs 
for  hoBsewerfc,;    irst.ehtss  .places    new 


waltlag:alse  Biale  h 
hetds;  hnm  heede  ai 
all  Mads  WM«<«I«B« 


.,  ..w...  waHert,  fce.,  tor 
wood  eheppciS:    Help  et 


■ale  help. 
Bad  a 
Jaralsked  every  dsy. 
iBSBt  oBee,  7$  MerrUMek  gUBst. 
NeKeasU  ft  Oo 


XitSifeMHUhe 
MMPtBosw 


Jay.  •  s«Bl  shtoeollar 
wlU  he  rewarted  hy  IfavlBf  t^ 


ROMAN  YAFOft 


-AMD^ 
MBDICATBO  «TBA1 


Per  the  care  ef  rbeoaiatlsas,  Baaralgla, 
liver  BB^  kldaey  diabases.    All  e' 
SBOsessf  ally  treated  by  eleetrlelty, 
bottaie  reaiedlre. 

DB.  B.  jr.  DABOB.  df 


«r  ADTBB   PBIBHD 
Li  BLM.    B«v«B  •f^' 
wamsted  aad  saM  aa  trto*. 


«6ftl68  liERRnMOOL 


r\  -1 


^. 


v> 


^ 


LOWELL   DAILr   COURIER,   TUESDAY,   DECEMBER   27,    1881 


f 


JTtjc  lotodl  IPnfTt^  <rcurfcr. 

TUESDAY,  DKCKMBKK  «7.  1881. 


TiDnn. 


MTbst  1«  Kb* 


»r  tk*  Rtoe  AM«  Fall  •' 

ThcHc  phenomena  have,  in  all  afes,  ex- 
<ili'd  curiosity,  aud  in  many  InsUuccH  Ihoy 
have  produced  wonder  at  their  extraordinary 
boishl  aud  fury.  It  Is  related  of  the  aoldlera 
of  Alexander  the  Great,  who  were  natives 
of  the  Mediterranean  shores,  that  when  they 
rctttUed  the  contiues  of  the  Indian  ocean 


.  and 
siiw  Us  watcrn  rollinR  up  to  ** J^J^'J^ ''*^\f,p' ' 


and  then  flowinsc  back  twice  every 
became  alarmed,  and  attributed  the  pl««uo"»- 
eua  to  a  special  interposition  of  the  i  eitlea  of 
the  country  which  they  had  Invaded.    Vari- 
ous reranrkable  theories  have  bj-en  advwieed 
reCitidinK  the  tides.     Many  of  these  are  truly 
go  absurd  that  It  Is  h*r«jly  worth  while  to  re- 
for  to  them.    Persons  find  U  diflBcult  to  un- 
derstand whv  the  tides  are  higher  at  one  time 
than  at  another,  and   why  they   «••»«    ^o  the 
height  of  bUly  feet  In  tno    Bay    of  Fundj  . 
lortv  feet  in  the  ports   of   Bristol,    Kugland 
and  "St.  Male,  France ;  and  only  rise  to  a  few 
feet    in    New    York  and  other  places   while 
they  are  scarcely  perceptible  in  the  Baltic  and 
other   seas.    Descartes  was  the  tlist  philoso- 
pher who  advanced  the  theory  that  the  tides 
were  due  to  the  influence  of   the  moon,   but 
Newton  was  the  first  to  work  out  the  prol>- 
lem,  uud  work  out  the  true  cause.   Descartes 
believed  that  the  moon  acUnl  on  the  waters  of 
the  ocean  by  pressure;  Newton  demonstrat- 
ed that  It  acted  on  the  ocean    by    attraction ; 
that  instead  of    pressing  the  waters  It  rolled 
them    up  directly  under  It,  and  also  Its  antl- 
twdes    at  the  same  time,  thus  producing  tw» 
tides  every  day.    The  tides  are  attractions  of 
both  the  huu  and  the  moon.    If  the  earth  had 
no  moon  the  attractions   of    the    sun  would 
produce    two  tides  every  day,  but  their  ebb 
and  flow  would  Uke  place  at  the  same  hours. 
i,„t  varying  as  they  do.    These  tides    would 
also  be  much  smaller  than  those  of  the  moon. 
Although  the  mass  of  the  sun  is  greater  than 


that  of  the  moon,  and  though  attiaction  Is  In 
proportion  to  the  mass,  yet  It  is  also  inverse- 
J V  as  t  he  square  of  the  distance.  A»  the  sun, 
therefore,  is  four  hundred  times  more  dis- 
tant than  the  moon,  the  attraction  ol  the  wa- 
ters of  the  sea  toward  the  sun  Is  round  to  be 
about  three  times  less  thau  those  of  the  nnoon. 
There  are  really  two  ocean  tides,  the  lunar 
and  solar,  but  the  latter  is  absorbed  by  the 
former,  which  is  wholly  observab  e  in  re- 
fiiject  to  the  time,  the  solar  only  as  it 
enccs  the  height  of  the  tidal  wave. 
«'au8ed  bv  the  moon  is  three  times  greater 
than  that  caused  by  the  aun.  and  ii  follows 
the  moon's  motion  around  the  earth,  rising 
niul  falling  every  tweUe  hours,  and  each  suc- 
ceeding tide  later  by  three-quarters  of  an 
hour  than  the  preceding  one.  exactly  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  positions  of  the  moon,  or, 
inn  in  commonly  called,  its  rising  and  seUiug. 


For  ihnv  geoeratiooi  the  FrelloKbuyaeiia 
hare  been  noted  for  thoir  reapeolabilltjr  and 
their  Preabjt-rlanlsm.  The  first,  Frederick 
Frollngbuyaeo,  was  a  lenator  in  Concreaa 
during  Washingtoa's  aeeond  term.  lie  was 
only  of  medium  talents.  The  next  of  the 
n«me  to  enter  the  Senate  was  the  better- 
known  Theodore  Frelinahuvaen.  He  came 
in  at  ihf  commencement  of  Oen.  Jackson's 
administration,  when  the  Senate  Chamber 
■hone  with  extraordinary  lustre.  It  is  only 
just  to  say  that  Clay  and  Webster  regarded 
Fn-linghui  sen  as  among  the  leaders  of  the 
whig  party,  and  that  he  8<ood  high  in  the 
listorihose  upon  whom  fell  the  weight  of 
the  debates  in  that  stprmy  epoch. 

He  was  intense!  v  religious  aud  philan- 
thropic. He  was  prealdent  of  the  board  of 
cominl-wloners  of  foreign  missions,  and 
chancellor  of  the  university  of  New  York. 
He  was  on  the  ticket  for  vice  president  with 
Henrv  Clay  in  the  memorable  canii»aign  ol 
1844.'  With  the  famous  song  of  "Tippecanoe 
aud  Tyler  too"  still  ringing  in  their  cars,  tlie 
Whigs  offered  a  prize  for  a  campaign  ballad 
that  would  reduce  the  crabbed  name  of  their 
candidate  for  vice  president  to  rhyme.  A 
writer  won  the  premium  by  producing  a 
song  the  chorus  whereof  ran  something  like 
this: 

Hnrrnh!  barrah!  tb*  country's  rislnf 
For  II»rrr  Clay  land  Frtllnnhayseo! 
Horace  Greeley  never  got  over  the  defeat 
of  Clay,  and  never  ceased  to  abuse  the  aboli- 
tionists for  contributing  to  that  result  by 
running  James  G.  BIrney  as  an  anti-slavery 
candidate.  After  all,  perhaps  those  much- 
maligned  persons  caught  the  foreshadowing 
of  the  thirteenth  amendment  sooner  thau  the 
Spruce  stn^et  philosopher. 

The  secretar*  of  stale  is  the  nephew  of  the 
senator  who  figured  in  the  era  of  Jackson 
and  Clav.  He  falls  below  his  uncle  as  an  or- 
ator, a  statesman,  and  a  philanthropist;  but 
nevertheless  he  prides  himself  upon  his  he- 
reditary respectability.  He  will  be  a  much 
tamer  diplomatist  than  his  predecessor.  Un- 
like him,  he  will  not  launch  out  on  a  voyage 
of  discovery  to  stir  up  the  nations  iu  both 
hemispheres,  but  will  be  apt  to  cling  close  to 
the  shores  of  our  traditional  policy  of  amity 
with  all,  euUugling  alliances  with  none.— 
[N.  Y.  Sun. 

dys- 
than  vours  are    be- 


influ 
That 


How  can  you  remain  a  sufferer  from 
pepsia  wh«'ii  v/otm'  cases  than  yours  ar 
iiig  cured  bv  Hood's  Sarsaparilla.    Try  It. 


pounds,  and 
r.like  most  all  little  ,m<n. 
as  the  E  string  of  a  tid- 


a 
made 


popped  him  three  or  four  Umes 
uig   as  much  impression  as  if  ti 


Tke  Ii*'«r  of  Ui«  C< 

When  Judge  Bogan  was  a  practicing  law- 
ycr  in  Georgia,  ho  weighed  about 300  pounds. 
He  was  a  short  man,  and  he  had  no  coupling 
pole  between  his  head  aud  shoulders.  His 
Wk  was  as  broad  as  a  cellar  door.  Of 
course  he  was  a  good  natured  man,  but 
somciimcs  was  very  sarcastic  In  the  use  of 
lansiuHge  before  a  jury.  One  day  he  had  a 
case  in  a  justice  court  In  one  of  the  upper 
counties  of  Georgia,  and  there  was  a  little 
lawyer  on  the  oth^r  siile  named  Wiggins. 
Wiggins  weighed  al>out  ninety 
was  game  aud  sassy 
and  a  voice  as  fine 

die 

Well,  the  judge  was  rollicking  along  in 
good  UHtured  way  to  the  jury  .  ,  ,.  . 
80uie  allusions  that  insulted  Wiggins's  digni- 
ty. Whereupon,  Wiggins  hopped  "P  "Ke  * 
kildee,  and  hit  the  judge  a  lick  on  the  bsck. 

The  jutlge  looked  around  a  little,  and  says 
he.  "What   you  'bout  Wiggins— what   you 

'bouir 
"I'm  a  fltia' !"  said  Wiggins. 
"Set  down  and  behave  yourself,"  sad  the 
judge,  and  his  eyes  twinkled  merrily  as  he 
went  on  with  his  rhapsody  of  ramlom  re- 
marks. Pretty  soon  he  offended  Wiggins 
again,  who,  rising  forward,  tumultuously 
--■     -•  ' — '- — g  more,  mak 

he  had  hit  the 

side  of  a  liouse.  .     .    „..    . 

•'What  you  'bout.  Wiggins?  What  you 
tryin'  to  dor'  said  the  judge,  as  he  winked  at 
the  jury. 

"1  tell  you,  sir,  I'm  a  fight  in' 1"  screamed 
Wiggins,  and  he  popped  him  again. 

The  judge  reached  his  arm  back  and  gently 
"squashetT'  Wiggins  down  to  his  chair,  say- 
ing, "Set  down,  Wiggins,  and  be  quiet,  or 
I'll  take  you  by  the  nape  of  the  neck  and  the 
seat  of  the  breeches  and  throw  you  up  so 
high  the  blue  birds  will  build  nests  in  your 
jacket  pockets  before  you  come  down.  Be 
still,  I  say." 

Wiggins  "heed  still,"  but  he  studied  the 
code  of  honor  for  a  few  days,  aud  then  went 
buck  to  his  tailor's  trade. 

Win  n  the  jutlge  was  elevated  to  the  bench 
he  didn't  give  the  juries  much  latitude  in 
making  up  a  verdict.  If  the  verdict  «lidn't 
>«iiil  him,  he  charged  them  over  again  aud 
Hciit  them  hack.  One  day  Col.  Foster  was 
defending  a  fellow  who  was  sued  on  a  prom- 
issory note,  and  wound  up  an  eloquent 
speech  with  "these  arc  the  grand  principles 
of  the  law,  which  control  the  case.  They 
«r<  as  old  as  England,  as  solid  as  the  Blue 
llidge,  and  have  come  down  to  us  untar- 
id^-h'ed  by  the  tide  of  time.or  the  wreck  of  the 
bloated  empires,  and  eo  will  his  honorcharge 
you." 

The  judge  was  leaning  forward,  his  eyes 
flparkliiig  and  his  mouth  twitching  at  the 
corners.  Hardly  waiting  lor  the  colonel  to 
bit  down,  he  said,  "His  Honor  won't  charge 
you  with  any  such  thing,  gentlemen;  for 
those  eternal  principles  my  Brother  Foster 
Las  elucidated,  have  no  more  to  do  with  the 
case  than  the  Koran  of  Mohammed.  This 
defendant  admits  that  he  signed  this  note, 
and  if  you  liclievc  him  then  all  theae dilatory, 
iiugalorv,  purgatory  pleas  that  he  has  ripped 
up,  tripped  up,  dug  up,  stumped  up,  trumped 
up.  won't  avail  him.  What  do  you  say  to  that, 
Brolli-r  Foster,  eh  r' 

"Nothing,  sir;  only  that  I  am  obliged  to 
differ  from  the  court,"  said  the  colonel. 

"Yes.  sir.  you  can  differ;  you  have  a  right 
to  difl'er;  but  where  the  court  and  the  counsel 
differ  the  court  prevails,  and  that's  the  law 
of  the  case,  gentlemen.  Retire  and  make  up 
your  verdict."— [Bill  Arp. 

to  health  of  our  child  we  coasldered  Tory  aaeer- 
talB.  When  two  weeka  old  rbeeaogtat  a  eoM; 
nntll  18  months  old  she  was  not  able  to  breathe 
Ibroagh  her  noitrlls,  became  enadatod,  was  a 
punyoblld.  Upon  aaiag  Kly's  Cream  Bala  bar 
diflteally  U  reaaored;  she  breathes  freely  and 
nutmrally.    The  neighbors  consider  it  a  woader- 

'  All  rratoration.— Mr.   and   Mrs.   J.    M.   Sadth. 

Owsgo.  W.  T. 

-£|.t^  Crvan  Balm  and  received  great  beacAt,  at 
aiMCint  beiag  entirely  free  from  oatarrh.  Maay 
,^  BU  frteatfs  hav«  alao  beea  ma«h  hcaef tad  by 
4li«Ba1n.  What  is  olalaied  for  this  reiMdy  I  am 
ghdj  ooBTlaactf  istnie.— Chas.  Oreeae,  eoadaetor 
•ft,  Y..  U  K.  *  W.  B.  R..  Port  Jerria.  H.  If. 
Mat* 


fUeliiral. 


flleHical. 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


trftal     BarKleal     Op«ratl*a  —  tU- 
mavai  of  Vrlmmrjr  WHmmn  fkr*aa  tiie 
Bladder— Baiceeastal* 

Mr.  Simeon  TletaeU  of  Sattgertles,  M.  Y..  Iiad 
been  treated  for  seTen  years  by  various  physl- 
eiana  for  what  tbey  call  Stilcture  of  the  Urethra, 
without  benefit.  He  finally  oonsulted  Or.  David 
Kennedy  of  Hoadoot,  W.  T.,  who  foaad  his  troa- 
ble  to  be  Urinary  Calculi  or  Stones  in  the  Blad- 
der. The  doctor  at  onoe  removed  the  fbreign 
bodies  with  the  knife  anu  then  gave  bis  great 
Blood  Specific,  "Favorite  Kemedy,"  to  prevent 
their  rv-foimatloa.  Tlie  eatire  treatment  was 
eminently  suocettful.  and  Mr.  Tictaell%  recovery 
wu  rapid  and  perfect. 

While  "Favorite  Bemedy"  is  s  specif  c  in  all 
Kidney  and  Bladder  disca«ea,  it  it  equally  valua- 
ble in  cases  of  Itilioui  Ditordf  ri.  Constipation 
of  the  Bowels,  and  all  the  class  of  ill«  apparently 
inseparable  from  the  constltutlone  of  women. 
Try  it.  Your  druggist  has  It,  and  Its  cost  is  only 
one  dollar  a  botHe.  The  lucky  man  la  he  who 
puta  this  advice  in  practice.  Don't  forget  the 
name  and  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy,  Bondout, 
N.  Y.  The  doctor  would  have  it  understood 
that,  while  he  is  engaged  iu  the  Introduction  cf 
bli  medicine,  "Favorite  Kemedy,"  be  still  contin- 
ues the  practice  of  hlg  profeasloa,  but  oontlnei 
himself  exclusively  to  office  praotloe.  He  treats 
all  diseases  ol  a  chronic  character,  and  performs 
all  the  minor  and  capital  operations  of  surgery. 


nmm  anti  CoaL 


Per  eold  weather.    Lay  i*  a  stock  of 

C  O  -A.  Hi . 


MOLLAHAN   BUGS. 

Are  selllag  all  grades  of  coal  at  low  prices. 

Als*  MV—d,  Flamr,  Uaaa,  OMsent,  Hajr, 
<la«a*dM. 


street;   yard,   408  Oorham 
Both  connected  by  telephone. 


Oflloe,  49  Oorham 
street. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


Btuiinatt  canifL 


■') 


MAGNBTIO  FHYSIOIAN, 

Id  Waat  Tikird  9tr—U 

Ofltea  hoars,  t  f  p.  ■« 

'ThB.  ICABT  A*  HALI.,  >^ 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWRLL.  MASS. 

T^  Alexia  H   A.   DALT, 

OoiMisellor-  -A.t  -  T.tarw* 

MO.  1  MVSBOII  ■PILDIWO. 


^yrr  h.  Packard, 

r>ElVTIST, 

lOft  Marrtaaaak  Slraat,     -      •      I.*w«ll. 

Ofllce  aadresldeaee  eoaaected  hf  Tetephoae. 


Neuralgia,  Sprains, 

.  Pain  in  the  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  mate  palnfnl  than  tbrsc 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  ani 
the  disease  cured  bjr  uae  0<  Peny  Dsvie* 

Pain  Killer.  ii:[r  ■  '■■'■:■':'/":  _ 

This  rrinedy  Is  n»t  m  efceap  llefiKlnis 
or  I'etralniim  prodact  tJukt  must  b«  kept 
away  from  fire  or  lie»t  to  mvold  danger 
of  raplosion,  nor  la  It  «n  untriecl  experi- 
luent  tluU  nuky  do  more  harm  than  g;ood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  untversal  testimony 
from  an  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  never 
f  ai  Is.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  eon, 
but  it  reUevea  pain  almost  Instantaneouqiy. 
liclng  a  por^  vegetable  remedy.  It  Is  sals 
la  the  hands  Of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

The  record  oC  cures  by  the  use  of  Paim 
KiLUEB  would  nil  Tolumes.  Tlie  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  allow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Oady,  Owaftomia.  MIbb.. Myt: 

AIXMit  a  year  ainoe  my  wife  *«"*~«f~»  sobleel 
to  aercae  auffarinir  from  tboumatlam.  Our 
wfcat  was  to  the  Paim  Kii.i.«a.  whach  spesdll/ 

ChazlM  Powell  wrttaa  fktmi  the  laUon' 
Enne,  Londoii : 

I  bad  been  aflUcted  three  yean  with  neatalgia 
and  violent  masma  of  the  atomach.  Thadoctom 
at  Weahnlnror  nomBai  gave  op  my  caaa  in 
despair.  I  tried  yourTAn«KiT,T.«a.  and  it  gave 
ma  immertlata  relkef.  I  have  regained  my 
alwngtfa.  and  am  now  able  to  XoUow  Of  oaaal 
oooopatlon. 

O.  H.  wilwOTtli,  8aco.  Me. .  writes : 

I  exMrienoed  Immediate  relief  from  pain  in 
flie  ride  by  Iba  uae  of  yonrPAuiKiLX.Ba. 
E-Torksays: 

I  have  oaed  your  P AIM  KiLLKS  f or  iheomatiBm. 
and  iiave  received  irreat  benefit. 

Barton  Seaman  sajrs : 

Hava  naed  Pain  Kii-lkb  for  thirty  years, 
and  haf*  found  it  a  nrerr-yaiting  remedy  for 
fttfTwitiam  mil  Innvnifita 
Mr.  Bnrditt  writes: 

It  nerrrfaiU  tq/ilve  relief  in  caeea  of  rhenmatism. 

PbiL  oabert.  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actiial  one.  I  know  your  I'Ani  KiLUCa 
ia  the  tMBt  medidne  I  on  get. 

All  druggists  keep  Pain  KnxKit.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  it  la  wlUilD  the  reach  of  all, 
and  it  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  In  doctors' 
bllhL    25c.,  soc  and  91.0O  a  twttla 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 

Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      eold  by 

CVLOMVKJAa  a    HABRIttOBI,  Apothecaries 

LW  Ceatral  street.  Ix)well. 


PARKER'S 

HAIR 

BALSAM. 

A  perfect  dress" 
ing,  elegantly  per- 
fumed and  harm- 
less. Kemoves 
dandnifT.  restores 
natural  color  and 
prevents  baldness 

M  rrrta  nod  |l 
•bm  »t  drngtiito. 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  is 
treating  succesafully  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  HB  Catarrh,  Diaeaaea  ol  the  Langs,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism,  Head- 
aches. Diseases  of  the  Kidneya  and  Uver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women.       ,  ^        ,.  .  ., 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oomblnes 
the  most  successftil  treatments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  this  and  other  ooantries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  EXPE- 
RIENCE in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ol  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  ii  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  sfafM  ol  diseases  are  not  carable.  Your 
case  may  b*  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delays  are  net  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  t3.00  to  ^10.00  including 
medicines. 
Consultations  Free.   TIte  Poor  Favored. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis. 

Office  Hourn— From  9  to  12  a.  m..  2  to  4  and  7 
to  9  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office,  Wo.  18  JoHn  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
ttom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.    All  the  street  cars  pass  his  office. 

US.  LTDIA  L  PlIKBJiHJF  LYM.  lASS., 


Our  stock  ia  seleeted  with  espeeial  refereaoe  ta 
domestic  trade  and  inolndas 

Fi^anklin, 

▲HD  THii  CBLEBSATSD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  ttom  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR, 
where  coal  is  kept  under  vxUerproof  roof t,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  liRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
g^A  special  private  telephone  line  ooonects 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  fVom  all  parU 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  reoeiv 
prompt  attention. 

WHTTHED  A  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

BuAMCH  OrFiCBR— J^o.  6  FletchcT,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  PawtucketviUe,  store  of  F.  H.  Chandler; 

tentralvitle,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


^^  BT  THB  BEST. 


SUFFOLK  COAL! 

ILATB  PL.Iirr  FI8K,> 

The  Fturest  and  Best  Ooal  in  tli«  Marktt 


— ALSO— 


Ealmia, 

Lorberry, 


Lehigh, 

Laokawauaa, 


— AHI 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  sfllt,  eea- 
stantly  on  handt  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  oor.  Tremont  Street. 


CItU  Eaffimeera  and  Ivrvajrora. 

OMce,  A  Stevens'  Bloek,  eor.  Merrlsaaflk 
Presoott  sueets.    All  work  guaranteed.    A.  Os- 
good, 24  <Jueeu  strent;  O.  M.  Bnell,  172  Ceatral  st. 

ir|-BIiVIN  B.  SMITH, 

CIVUs   BBGIIIBER   AHD   SVRVBYOR, 
make's  Block,  IU  Coaitraa  Street. 
Srders  wUl  be  attaadad  to  with  proaptaaas, 
and  aocaraey gaaraAasd. 

TITM.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers   and   Surveyors. 

Oflloe,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

O.  W.  Hilton,  IM.  r>.. 

Late  of  Chicago,  111. 

Office :    Boom  1,  170  Merrimack  Street, 

8  to  9  and  11  to  12  a.  m.,  1  to  2  and  4  to 

Telephone 


Keol  Sstate* 


BE  AL  ESTATE. 


COMINGS  BROS., 

S6  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Beat  $24  per 


Hours 
Op.  m. 

Residence,   220 
connections. 

Special  attention  given 
ana  children. 


Westford   street. 


to  diseases  of  women 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :.  18  John  Street. 
Residence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belridere. 

OFFICB  HOVR8  i 
8.30  to  9.30  a.i.,  *.30  to  #  and  7  to  8  p.aa. 
r^HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wjman's  Exckange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks,  Bonds  and  all  kinds  of  Investment  Seen- 
ritlea  bousht  In  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco  Markets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

4V0fflce  connected  by  lelephooe. 


T  KPINB  C.  BICE, 

Solioitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateatabllity  of  Inventions 
investigated. 
Oflloct    1  Penaberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Blass. 

Mav  be  found  evenings  at  residence,  No.  150 
East  Merrimack  St..  oor.  Nesmith,  Lowell.  Ke- 
lers  to  KItson 'Machine  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  & 
Co.  


Cirr  PROPERiTT. 

It  to  dMM  mi.  last.— The  most  beautlflil 
house  la  Lowell  is  jast  Unished,  and  spleadidly 
located,  overiaoklag  tlm  city  and  yet  ooavealeat 
to  It.  Is  in  a  Irst^lass  neighborhood.  It  eoa- 
talns  eight  sqaare  roooss,  is  surrounded  by  ample 

Kimnds  ami  If  ot  m  style  of  arohileotore  the 
antrofwbioh  surpasses  deaorlptlon.  Ihls  is 
BO  exafgeraUon.  Can  sad  we  Will  show  it  to  yon. 
Price  ^iooo. 

T#  Rent  Cor  •  BMirdln«  Itonae.— Double 
tenement  house,  handy  to  the  Blesehery,  U.  S. 
Buatlng  and  V.  8.  Cartridge  Co.'s  mills.  Con- 
tains 12  square  roonu  and  attic, 
month. 

Investaaont.  Near  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont 
mills.  Two  tenement  houses  renting  to  llrst-class 
payers  at  924  per  month.  Will  btlat  mere. 
Price  onlyt^SOO. 

KIne  Hesldance  on  tbe  Hlniilanda.— 
On  a  main  street,  oocupving  a  corner  lot  sad 
lacing  ttie  south  and  west,  Is  furnished  In  most 
modern  style  Inside  and  outside,  ooataiaa  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  f  6U0U.  Will  Uke  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  in  i>art  payaK'nt;  terms 
easy. 

Invrestmcnt. — Near  Tremont  mills,  two  ten- 
ements renting  for  $24  per  month  to  goed  fami- 
lies, can  get  more,  buildings  in  good  repair. 
I'rice  $2800. 

Penr  Minutes*  "Walk  Prom  the  Centtwl 
Brldce.— A  well  built  and  altructlve  cottage  of 
7  flnished  rooms,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    Price  ${VA. 

Seven-Roomed  Cottaare,  in  Pawtncket- 
ville ;  Is  cosy  aud  pretty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  f  1100. 

Bargain.— Two-story  house,  a  few  steps  tirom 
the  horae  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  post  office;  is  unuxually  will  located;  large 
lot  of  lead  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  $2(100. 

KlKtet-Roont  Cottage  In  Centralvllle,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  is  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  and  the  dedine  to  Bridge 
street  gradual,  lias  cellsr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  claptwardB,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  aa  coavcuiencc. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    Price  $2600. 


TUSBISSQS 

COLOGHE. 

Aa  asqaiiltelr  fm. 
•rant  Mrfnm  wltk 

'••l'"*^        ... 
MMdllamn. 


PARKER'S 

INCER  TONIC 


This  ddiciow  comtiination  of  Cincer.  Buchn, 
Mandfake.  StiUingia.  and  many  other  of  the  bert 
vegetable  raaedie*  known,  cures  all  diiordefa  of 
the  bewda,  stooiach,  liver,  kidneys  and  lungs,  ft  n 

lie  ■nl  Mi  tMMl  GMi«h  Dm  Etw  OMf 

If  you  ate  aufliering  from  Female  CoBiplaiala, 
Vtrrcutoem,  W«kefuhie«.  RheamatMrn  DywCD- 
sia.  age  or  aay  disease  or tnfinmty.  uka  Pw*«»» 
Giager  Tonic.  It  wUI  streagthea  beam  aad  body 
aad  gi«*  you  new  life  and  vigor. 

lOO     Z70X^Z«.A.R8 
Paid  lor  anythiag  iniurioas  Couad  in  Ginger  Toeic 
or  for  a  failure  lo  help  or  core.  .   .^,_ 

|1  Sta*^i-a  fcr  ttrrmiM  U  H-O.E  *  C. !«  Wm  J».,*.r. 


LYDIA  E.   PINKHAM'8 

^VEGETABLE  COMPOUND. 

Is  a  Fosltlvo  Cure 

r«r~a11  IbMe  I'nlnnil  Oomplninta  and  n'e«bnes*ea 
■oeonimou  to  our  boat  fvuiulo  population. 

It  win  cure  entirely  tlio  worst  form  of  Female  Com- 
plaints, all  oTarlmi  troubles,  Iiiflauiniation  nnd  Ulcera 
Hon,  Falling  and  niaplQcemonts,  and  the  conaeqnent 
Bplnal  ATeolmeaB,  aud  Is  particularly  adapted  to  the 
Change  of  IJfo. 

It  iTlIl  dlasolre  andexpel  tumors  from  the  utenw  In 
an  eaily  stage  of  dcTclopiiicnt.  The  tendency  to  can- 
cerous humors  there  la  chccLcd  Tcry  (■i>eedlly  by  IU  use. 

It  remores  fohitness,  flatulency,  destroys  oil  crarlag 
for  stimulants,  and  relleres  weaknesa  of  tlio  etomach. 
It  cures  Dloatlog,  Ueadaches,  Nerroua  Proatratlon, 
General  DebUlty,  Sloepleaaneas,  Depression  and  Indi- 
gestion. 

That  feeling  of  bearing  down,  caasing  pain,  weight 
and  backache,  ia  always  pormoncntly  cured  l>y  Ita  uae. 

It  will  at  all  times  and  under  all  circumatances  act  In 
harmony  with  the  laws  that  govern  the  female  system. 

For  the  cure  of  Kidney  Complalnta  of  either  sez  thU 
Compound  Is  unsurpassed. 

L,TDIA  E.  PINKHAMm  YEGETABLE  COM- 
POCNDIs  prepared  at  233  and  236  Western  ATenue, 
Lpm,llass.  Price  ft  Six  bottles  for  $6.  Sent  by  mall 
in  the  form  of  pUls,  also  I  nth*  form  of  loienges,  oa 
neelpt  of  price,  $1  per  box  for  either.  Mrs.  Pinkkom 
freolyonawera  all  letters  of  Inquiry.  Bend  for  pomph- 
lat    Addreas  as  obore.    Uention  tki$  ruptr. 

Ko  family  should  be  without  LTDU  E.  PINKBAX'S 

LTVBR  PllXfl.   They   cure  eonatlpaUon,   hUlousnsas, 

and  torpidity  of  the  Uver.    It  canto  per  box. 

aa-  Sold  hr  all  Pr— glata. 


Branch  Odice,  eounactad  br  Tal*> 
phanc,  at  W.  II.  UTorccstar  *  C«.'S|  SI 
JHerrlmsusIa  straaC* 


riOAXil 


COAX<I 


f 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUJH 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


L.U1B, 

lANB, 

HAIR, 

PL.A8TER, 

BRICKS* 

HAT, 

SXOUR, 


CEMBBrr, 
ORAVEI<. 
MORTAR  STOMB, 
LATHS, 

FBRTILIZBRS, 
ORAUr, 
4be«,  4bo< 


WM.     E%    LITINGSTON, 

Ho.  27  Thoradlke  Street. 


(MBm*    ai     Manrlmaek    Straat, 


cr*^' 


OOAX<II 


17<L.EGAjrr 


POR  8ALR  BT 

H,  H08F0RD  Jb  CO. 


rinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROWKLL  *.  HARRISON,  Apotheoarlsa, 

1.W  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


iron  IPV^IT^L 


assortment  of  Cologne  Bottles,  Cello- 
Seta,  Puff  Boxes,  rertamery,  Sharing 


Had  a 
lol< 

Mngs,  etc.,  at 

M.  O.  CARTER'S,  Apotheoary, 

Cor.  Merrlmaek  and  Bridge  Sts. 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Stum  I 

For  Blacksmitli's  Uses  I 

TIIB  BKST  <|VJJUTnUI 


F 


ibht  LiKTXEb  foundry  in  NE"W 

E»QUMD. 
Commeneed  in  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  aad  Toagb|lIetal,:iU 
large  rarleties  ol 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYF£, 

And  for  Its  unriralled  KewspApef  FsMI. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  BOGEBS.  Agent, 
56  Water  street,  Boston. 

gVTbe  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  tbls 
fonndrr. 


1  .^CV 


JOTFUL  News  for  Boyaaad  Girls  1 1 
YoiinK  and  Old  1 1  A  NEW  IN. 
VENTION  just  patented  for  them, 
for  Home  use  I 

rret  end  Scroll  Sawing,  Turning, 
Boring,  PrilliDgjOrindiDi;,  Polishing, 
Screw  Cutting.     Price  f 5  to  fOa 
Send  6  cents  for  100  pages. 
KPnitAIM  BROWN,  LowoU,  Haas. 


PLANTS   AND  FLOWERS 

FLORAL  DB8IGN8. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Easiness  at  Greenhouses, 

IVest    Fonrth   Street,   Lowell,  Masf. 


WHEAT  FOR  FOWLS. 

lOOO  bushels  nice  wheat,  slightly  damaged,  last 
rrcelrcd  and  for  solo  by 

SAM'L  N.  WOOD  A  SON, 


BUSIMBSS  CHAlfCBS. 

Flrat-Clnaa    Ladles'    FmrHiablna    Mora 

In  lilt;  Very  ht-urr  of  business,  sndwb«retbe 
owner  baa  been  f^urc*  xsful  lur  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  u  good  business  low. 
Price  $12000. 

C0173rrRY  PROPBRTT. 

Huuerlor  Farm  of  85  Acres  and  spaeloot 
buildings.  In  excellent  ordor,  7  miles  from  l.ow- 
fll,  <:u  H  bolirht  commuudluK  u  view  ol  tliu  sur- 
r»un<linx  <'Ouutry  for  mili-s.  Wlil  sell  or  >x- 
cliungc.     I'liceffiOUU. 

Tweiif  y-t\«-o  Acre  Farm.— One  kalf  mile 
rom  depot  and  in  an  eufv  drive  of  Lowell.  1^^ 
zlear,  suiooili  aud  good  land,  adapted  to  a  varlrt^ 
of  crtipii.  splendid  new  cottage,  t-legantly  fin- 
Isbed.  Fine  lurKi*  hennery  partitioned  into  sev- 
'entl  apartments.  Is  a  nice  piece  of  property. 
Cbeap  at  9^000. 

Farm  at  a  Bargain.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  orer  80  acres  of  good  land  wltb  a 
plenty  of  wood  aEdfhilt;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  lismalike.  Wltb  stock  and  tools, 
$3200. 

Cosy  Faran    and   Prcttx  Plaee.— 7  or  8 

miles  frem  Lowell ;  oonvenient  to  ohurebes,  post 
olBce  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  nelgbbors ; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  In  good  stats  of  eal- 
tlTation;  water  convenieBoes  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  baildlng  snag  and 
attraetive.  The  place  Is  beautl.'ul,  healthy,  and 
eheap  at  the  price.  $700. 

FortyAcro  Fsurm.— Conrenient  to  Lowell 
and  Boston,  IK  miles  from  ehurobes,  depot,  Ac; 
large  Tariety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  bard  wood: 
grass  and  tiilaire  land  is  rieb:  will  keep  six  bead 
of  cattle:  ample  cottage  and  good  sised  Darn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  ^  mile  from  sebool. 
Price  SlUOO^ 

W.  B.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 

gO-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONK..er 


Auction  Sales    Conducted  in  Both  Ciix 
and  Country. 


Loans  on    Real  Estate    Rffeeted  t   Rents 
Collected  {  Help  FnrnAsl&ed,  etc. 


47  MarJcet  Street. 


ATTas 


LOWEST  MAMKJBT   BATES, 


■p\KNNI80N»8  PATKNT 


SHIPPINO  TAGS 


.Wltb  or  wHtaont  striags). 
for  sale  at  bottom  prieas  at 


A  large  assortmeat 


COXXRIEB  JOB  OFFICB. 


KlnillBgs, 
ChftreMly 
Lime, 

Cement, 

Baled-Haj* 

FOR  SALS  BT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Bt^et. 
•V^rdars  br  Tclepbaaa  ar  Paatal  CaN  giTW 


■pATKNTS.  ^ 

No.  76  State  St.,  «>pp.  Kllby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  in  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn- 
tries.  Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  Patent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignment* 
recorded  at  Washington.  ITo  Agencv  in  the 
VnUmi  Stata  po$ae$$et  tuperior  faeUUU$fior^ 
taliming  PatetJt  or  a$oer*ainiHff  tkt  pateiUaMiUt/ 
qftmmtiofu.    R.  H.  EDDY,  goUoitor  of  PateaU. 

nSTIMOHUtLS. 

»I  regard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  me«f  eaiNi»Ie 
and  •t(coess/W  praetitioneis  with  whom  I  bars 
badoOcialUiteroonrse.  ,»  »    *   „ 

CHA8.  MASON,  Commtosioner  of  PatenU." 
"iBTentors  caaaot  employ  a  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable  of^  securing  for  them  an 
early  and  faToraMe  consideration  at  the  Patent 
Offloe        '"^""^  EDMUND  BUSKE, 

late  Commissioner  of  Patents.* 

BosTOif.  October  »,  IWO. 

B.  H.  EDDY,  Bwj.— Dear  Sir:  you  procarcdtor 
me.  in  1840,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  haTS 
aetcd  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  eaMS, 
and  procured  many  oatenU,  reissues  and  eztaa- 
tions.  I  haTS  oooaslonally  emplored  the  best 
sgendes  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Wash- 
Incton,  but  I  sUll  glTc  you  almost  the  whols  of 
my  business,  ia  your  Ibie,  and  adTlse  others  to 
employ  yon.  Your,  i^^^^^  j,ju.FEU. 

Boston,  January  1, 1881. 


fia.OUOon  band  to  loan  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate aecurlties  at  ti  per  cent. 

Money  to  Loan  on  personal  property,  in 
sums  of  $50  and  upwards. 

Boarding;  House.— Nicely  filled,  10  large 
rooms,  witUin  two  mlnutes's  walk  from  the  Law- 
reuce  counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  portner  witli  $1200,  In  a 
well  eatiiblished  buslncps.  paying  large 
protltB  for  the  money  Invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Notv  ia  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  ftart  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  make  the  aame  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
lurnish  yon  with  holly  tree  Inns,  hotels,  fruit  and 
confectionery  stores,  clothing,  boot  and  shoo 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c.  _  ^ 

Another  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlshlanda.— A  new  two-story  house,  contaiu- 
Ing  8  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  tnem  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house ;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  In  a  ton  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
$4000;  terms,  first  pavment  $'200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Larfte  Cottage.— Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  0000  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  Reaidcnce  on  Branch  straat,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  stable  la  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


T  OWEI^L 


BOOK  BINDBBY. 


M^ 


ANAOEB8  OF  PARTIB8 
SHOULD  HAVE  THBIR 

Tlclietai   and    Orders 

Prittted  st  the  Oovier  Job  Offloe. 


BACHEULiEB,  DX7KAB  ft  CO., 

Manufaotarers  of  all  kinds  ot 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDER. 
Magaslaes  and  Serial  Pabilcatloas  baaad. 

OLD  BOOK      ««BOOKD. 

1  a  O     C  F.  If  T  R  A  i.      B  T  R  ■  B  T  . 

E  V  Ell  \  BODY    WHO    IN  ENDS     TO 
PUBCHASKA 

MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OIOAE   OS    UIQABETTE    HOLDEB 

With  or  without  cases,  should  be  sure  aad  Tislt 

Hayes*  Whalcsala  Clffar  and  Pif«  St*rc, 
■o.  iiSO  lUrrtaaaak  MUraai. 


'i 


I' 


Ent  Ixitoca  gailg  CottYier. 

TUESDAY,  DECBMBBE  J7,  MM. 


could  get  paper  aiitl  envelouet*.    He  sul  Uom 
wrote  a  abort  iiolc,  foKled  It,  and  put  it  In 
envelope  uiul  directed    It   to    me.     I  lion 


TSicMT  p»ori*». 

'  jowolaraOat  ricaaa«. 

•*Ofall  the  tricks,  tievloea,  subtcrftines, 
•harp  dodgea  or  deeeptloos  I  ever  saw,*'  said 
a  Jeweler  to  a  reporter,  "waa  one  by  which  a 
•harp  fellow  stole  from  mo  three  pairs  of  dia- 
mond ear-rloga.  He  evidently  knew  when  I 
was  not  In  the  store.  He  cumo  in  one  day 
and  said  to  one  of  my  clerks  :— 
*'  'Is  Mr.  Johnson  InT 
"  'No,'  was  tbe  reply.  .  v    .^ 

"  'I  am  eorrv  fttr  that,'  he  said,  *!  wish    to 
buy  a  pair  of  diamond  ear-rinffs  for  my  wife.' 
♦♦Thla  was  rei)eated  on  four  or  live  suooeH- 
slvc  days.    Tbe    lawt  time  be  auid  he  would 
not  wait  lo  see  me,  but  would  look   itt   acme 
ear-rinf*.    The  clerk  showed  him  an  ai^sort- 
ment,  and  he  finally  selected  three  ptjiia,  val- 
ued ut  f  450,  and  said :    '1  gucas  I  will  lot  my 
wife  select  from  these.    She  will   bo    at    my 
store  in  un  hour,  and  1  want  you  to  t#ll  Mr. 
JobuKOU  to  bring  these  around  liiiUHcIf,  as  be 
Isuiquulntod  with  my  wife' 
♦"All  right,  sir,  1  will,'  leplied  t he  clerk. 
"♦Bv  the  way,' said  the  fellow,  Ml  you  will 
permit   me,  I  will  write  a  note  to  Mr.  John- 
son.' .  1 
"  -Ccrtnlnly,'  said  the  clerk,  as  he    showed 
him   to   H   desk,    and  |>olnted  out  where  he 

Hesutdown, 
nn 
pe  anu  uirecieu    ii.    vj    mc.     •■■»"•    p® 
went  Wk    to    the    counter  and  niiid  to  the 
clerk :    '  I  think  you  Imd  Utter  put  three  pair 
of  eur-rii||p«  In  here,  bo  that  Mr.  Johnson  will 
be  kurc  to  bring  the  rlRht  ones.'    .       .       .   , 
••  .Very  well,'  said  the  ckrk,  who   handed 
out  three    pairs   of   ear-rings.    The   fellow 
droppe«l  them  in    the   envelope   before    tlie 
clerk's   eves,   and    was  aprmrently  about  to 
•cfll  up  the  envelope,  when  he  itald  suddenly 
"  'Oh,  I  guess  you  may  put  in    that   other 
pair,' pointing  to  a  pair  which  the  clerk  had 
laid  oil  the  shelf  behind  him.  The  clerk  turned 
and  got  the  other  pair  and  handed    them    to 
the  fellow,  who  dropped   them    nppar<-ntlv 
Into  the  same  envelope,  Healed  them  up,  hand- 
ed  them  over   aud  said :    'Let  Mr.  Johnson 
bring  the  four  i»alr«  to  ray  Htore  as  soon  «fi  he 
oomea  back,'  giving  the  address   of   a    well- 
known    stoie  in    the  vicinity.    Then  he  lelt 
and  the  clerk  laid  the  envelope  to    one    side 
until    I    returned.    Of  course  we  found  but 
one  pair  ol  diamond  ear-rings  in    the  envel- 
ope, which  was  the   Inst   pair   dmpped    In. 
Tlie   other    thi-ee  pairs  were  paste  about  the 
same  size.    Tbe  fellow  had  taken  two  of  my 
envelopes,   iind    Into   one  he  had  placed  the 
three  bogus  pairs.    When  the   clerk   turned 
to  get  the  fourth  pair  the  fellow  had  put  the 
(tenutne  into  his  pocket  and    suhstituted  the 
others.    We  never  saw  him  afterward,    but 
heard    that   he  hud  practiced  tbe  same  giimo 

in  other  placesi. 

"Olcourse,  the  Imperative  rule  is  not  to 
let  goods  go  out  ol  your  >.lght  until  you  get 
the  money.  The  trick  of  having  gooj'"  ,  »<;nt 
to  hotels  and  boarding-houses  with  bills  for 
collection  is  so  stale  that  the  undev luting  rule 
is  to  keep  your  goods  in  sight.  liiit  a 
shrewd  fellow  once  managed  to  get  three 
watches  from  rac  by  a  clever  dodge.  A 
bright,  sharp-looking  customer  came  in  oue 
day  and  said:—  ,  ,    , 

•'  'I  am  from  Ohio  and  have  a  commission 
to  buy  Home  goo<l»  lor  my  sUter,  who  is 
about  to  be  married  there.'- 

"Uc  picked  out  a  bill  of  f  600  worth  of  va- 
rious articles  and  suid :— 

♦•'♦Just  send  them  around  to  my  store  n 
Broadway  at  12  o'clock,'  naming  a  well- 
known  carpet  store  in  Broadway. 

*'lMie  goods   were    fteitt   by  a  clerk,  who 
found  the  customer  iippmently    ongnged 
showing  carpets,  and  perleclly  at  home 
recognized  the  clerk  and  said :— 

♦'  'Ah!  just  Ktcp  this  wiiv  and  I  will  give 
you  a  check.'  He  went  with  the  clerk  to  the 
dcMk,  drew  a  check  and  took  the  goodii.  He 
appeared  to  he  so  perfectly  at  home  that  the 
clerk  had  not  the  slightest  suspicion.  01 
course  the  check  was  worthless,  and  we 
found  that  he  hud  secured  the  desk  privilege 
at  the  carpet  store  by  pretending  that  he  wa^ 
buying  a  large  stock  of  carpets  among  other 
purchases  In  the  city.  He  fooled  tivo  jewel- 
ers in  New  York  and  otliers  in  other  citiei«. 

"One  day  «  swarthy,  foreign-looking,  well- 
dressed  Toung  man  called  on  a  brother  jew- 
urf-acu  j"_"^  js,  i,i.„    i,u    ,..ir<l     'Alexander 


In 
He 


LOWELL   TiATr.V   nOURIEBo   TOESDAYa   DECEMBER   27,    1881a 


Steal  estate. 


rpEB  OLJ>  BEL.TABT.R 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 

or 
^Fhom^ekM  H.  !E211iott« 

48  Oentral  Biiett..  Lowdl. 

TIaa  lATiiaat 


Sts  anlv  f  amg  ^oom« 


fK^lsiEBT,  OLOVB8. 


DreM  TrtemiBgi, 


Weareehaagtafforer  a  Tenrlarfa 
over  dan  and  high  raU  oriatatvat  aa 
good  tlBM  wbOe  rates  or  iatereet  are  low. 


CERlfffJiEDY. 


FOIC 


RHEDMATISH, 

neuralgia.  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Smell" 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  aad 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Feet  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

hu'ns  and  Aches. 

Ho  Prrpamtlon  on  earth  equaU  Br.  Jacom  Oil. 
aa  a  ««/«•»  '»re,  simple  and  eheap  External 
Remedy.  A  trial  entails  but  Uie  conipaiaUTely 
trining  outlay  of  50  Cents,  and  cTery  one  »utt«r- 
Ing  with  pain  can  have  cheap  and  poriUvs  proof 
of  it«  claims. 

DirecUons  in  Eleren  Langna(«s. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBnOOISTS  AHS  DEALERS 
IH  MEDIODTE. 

A.  VOQJSLEM  Sl  CO., 

BalUmitre,  JrdL«  17.  M.jt» 


elcr  and  banded  him  his  card, 
Dumas,  Prussian  Legation,  W««».'>''8';0"-' 
He  »al<l  he  was  with  his  wife  and  child  at  the 
St.  Nicholas  hotel,  and  wanted  to  buy  some 
watches  and  jewehv,  for  which  he  would 
nay  cash.  He  said  bis  wife  wiw  too  sick  to 
leave  the  hotel,  and  wanted  the  goods  sent 
with  the  bill.  The  jeweler  thought  he  would 
make  a  sure  thing  of  it  and  take  the  goods 
himself.  He  went  to  the  St.  Nicholas,  was 
told  that  Mr.  Dumas  was  stopping  there,  and 
'  was  shown  lo  his  room.  Mr.  DumaA  was 
busy  writing,  hut  welcomed  the  jeweler  cor- 

dlally 

♦"Ah,'  he  said,  '1  am  glad  to  have  you 
come,  i  am  sorry  that  my  wife  Is  confined 
to  her  bed.,  I  will  just  step  into  the  next 
room  and  let  her  make  her  selections.' 

"The  jeweler.  In  a  moment  of  weakness, 
consented.  Aacr  waiting  five  minutes  he 
benan  to  get  nervous.  Ho  did  not  like  to  dis- 
tufb  a  sick  lady,  but  went  to  the  office  to 
make  some  inquiries.  There  he  foiind  that 
Mr.  Dumas  had  just  stepped  out,  and  had  iio 
wife  and  child  in  the  house.  He  was  tinally 
Sught,  after  he  had  played  the  same  g»«n«oii 
a  number  of  jewelers,   and    lodged   m    bing 

*'"Tn  showing  jewelry  it  is  the  custom  to 
show  only  six  watches  at  once,  or  sojne  unl- 
form  number.  If  the  customer  wants  to  see 
another,  one  of  those  already  on  exhibition 
Will  bo  taken  away.  Tbe  same  rule  is  ob- 
served with  rings.  The  tray  s  always  full, 
or  with  a  known  number  of  holes  empty,  so 
that  If  a  ring  were  ukcn  the  loss  would  be  In- 
slsntly  detected.  Sometimes  swindlers  will 
wstch  an  opportunity  snd  slip  in  a  worthless 
JiJg  and  take  away  a  good  one.  One  jeweler 
of  roy  acqualntanJe  found  five  plated  rings 
thus  substituted  for  plain  gold  rings  In  one 
day!  The  trick  was  played  upon  a  nunaber 
oficwelers  about  the  same  lime,  and  then 
the  roKue  WHS  captured. 

••xSommon  tiick  In  buying  goods  on  the 
instanment  plan  l«  to  give  a  wrongnnme, 
mentioning  the  name  of  some  solvent  person. 
The  reference  will,  of  course,  give  a  good  re- 
port, and  It  will  not  bedls.overeU  until  too 
late  that  the  good  character  does  not  betong 
to  the  one  who  purchased  the  goods.— [New 
York  PapeiN 

Ktdatay  Otoeaao  Carod. 

CRRI8TIAN8BURO,  Va.,  1881. 

Sufferidg  firom  kidney  diseases,  from 
which  I  could  get  no  rellereitber  fh>m  medi- 
cine or  the  prominent  physioiant  of  our 
country,  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  whkh 
eurnl  me  eompletely.  A  child  of  mine  re- 
covering from  tearlet  fever,  bad  no  kPIMtite. 
and  did  not  aeeu  to  be  able  to  oat  nl  all ;  I 
cave  bim  Iron  Bitten  with  tbe  bap.Meat  ro* 
2^ltg.  J.  Kylb  Moktaqub. 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 

CBOUVBLI.  it  HARRISON,  Apotheearles 

139  Central  street,  Lowell, 

^aTRHETOIQi!.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  BITTERS  are  highly 
recoramendod  for  all  diseases  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonlc;  especially 
Iiidlgrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lock  of 
Energ-y,  etc.  Enriches  the  blood, 
girenfjtiicns  the  mueck*,  and  gives  nrw  life  to 
Oie  nerves.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  tlie 
dijjcstrve  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  such  as  iaeting  tltejood,  bcUhing, 
heal  in  the  stomach,  Jwxtrtbum,  etc..  The 
only  Iron  Preparation  thai  will  not  bUulcn 
■  the  teeth  or  give  hcitxlaehi.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pages  amuaing  and 
useful  reading,  sfTii/ree. 
BROWN  CHEMICAIi  OOMTANY, 
Baltimore  McL 


CITT 

To  I.ct.— Aa  extra  ntee  S-roop  teaea^eat 
bandy  to  Hamilton.  Appb  ton  and  LoweU  Ma- 
chine Shop;  tvery  convenlenee;  rent  only  fO  per 

month.  .         . 

To  liet.— Several  nlee  tenemenU,  eheap  reats, 
niee  location.  „  »_    _» 

Oa  Clutpel  Hill.  —  Excelleat  two  story 
house,  8  room*,  in  good  order  inside  and  oat;  ia 
an  excellent  location  and  very  eonvealcat  to 
centre  of  city.    Price,  $3000. 

In  CaittralvUI*.— One  of  tbe  prettiast  tw 
•lory  bouies,  7  rooms,  to  be  found  In  the  city; 
splendid  view,  line  lot  Und.  A  very  desirable 
pTaoe  ai  a  very  reasonable  prlee.    $3000. 

Near  Broadway.— Nice  two-story  boase.  7 
rooms;  a  new  house  In  a  very  pleasant  location, 
nice  neighborhood,  and  a  bargain  at  $2300. 

Woad  Yard.— Fully  equipped  for  doing  a 
food  business,  and  is  doing  an  excellent  bosiaefs. 
long  esUblisbed,  together  with  two  hoiaos^o 
wagons,  two  harnesses  ani  two  sleighs;  oHee 
and  fixtures ;  shed,  stable,  horse-power  saw,  axes, 
baskets,  and,  b»  fact,  evervthing  noecaaary  for 
carrying  on  the  buainess.    rrlee,  $1200. 

Im  BelTldare.— Oa  a  pleasant  sireot.  la  an 
excellent  nelgbbcrhood,  two-slorv. slatedFJeach 
roofed  house,  i:t  rooms,  painted,  papered  ana 
blinded,  clly  water,  sewer  connecUoa,  w^er 
closet,  bath-room,  cemented  cellar,  set  tubs,  far- 
naoes.  good  stable,  and  5100  square  fert  land, 
iruit  trees,  &c    Nice  pUce;  price,  $fia00. 

Scar  AndoTcr  Mreet.— A  fine  two^  story 
house  (three  stories  with  basement),  one  of  t*e 
pleasantest  and  most  conveniently  arraaged 
houses  In  tbe  city.  Krery  convenience  to  l>e 
desired,  ^as,  city  water,  bath  room,  famaoes, 
splendid  kitchen  and  pantry  arrangemanU.  Hne 
yurd,  abundance  of  fruit.  A  clioico  place.  •&«». 
In  lllddleacx  Co.-«itnatcd  in  thrivbix 
nunufaoturlng  towa,  a  three-story  boase^W 
rooms,  painted,  papered  and  blinded,  cellar  aaaer 
whole  bouse,  double  parlors,  folding  doors,  w«l«f 
in  house,  now  used  as  a  boarding  lioase,  ^Otoot 
dining  room,  sUblea4xti2.  and  \acrcbind.  40bMs. 
fruit  in  a  season.    I'rice,  $3100. 

BMaineaa  Chaacea.— Of  all  kinds,  such  as 
fancy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restanranta.  boanl- 
ing  houses,  tea  routes,  confectionery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc  Only  small  capital  n-qulred,  aa« 
imall  amount  down.SCall  in  aad  examiae. 


WMVtodfy 

UiienrMU', 

BiBbroideiT  Matorialis  GermMi- 
towB  Wool,  ete. 


MAYNARD'S, 


IjmmmU. 


C00k,TAYLOR&CO. 

SHOW  TOK  MOSTOOMPLETB  A880ET- 
MEHTOF 

Sputeh  and  lUde-Up  Laeo 
Flehns,  Ties,  Uaadkerddefii.  ke. 

Silk,  Linen,  Lawn  and  Camlirie 
lIaBdliercliler8  for  eyerybody, 
clieap. 

Dolls,  OloTe  Boxes,  Jewel 
Cases,  ike.,  Ac. 

Tidy  Sets,  Ele^i^ant  Pin  Cnsli- 
ions.  Slipper,  Slipper  Case  and 
ofher  Patterns. 

Lined  Baskets  and  Uand  Knit 
Goods  of  every  description. 

25  dozen  Wliito  Aprons  in  new 
styles  fkvrn  It  1-3  cents   np 
$1.00  each. 


Srg  anb  f  uncut  6ooli0< 


iurancc. 


Kf\TH.  TXAB 

LofDllIiitulRfeluiniceCo. 

0«a«,lfMM«r'a  Btoek,  49  CoMtral  Mreat. 

JAMC8  C.  ABBOTT.  PrasMeat  ^ 

CUA8.  W.  VMLW,  Sec'v  aadTvaM. 


Terrible  Murder 

la  Prices  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Rem- 
MwUaad  Beeoads.  at  Lowell  Hub- 
■•at  Stoire.  Cloaking*,  HIankeU,  Ac 
IM  Marri«aok  btraet,  OddtFeUows' 
Dloek,  np  stairs. 

OOODWIH  &  HI0K8. 


DiBScrroBS. 

Bbiij.  Walk  KB, 

JaOOM   KOBBUIS, 
J,  C.  ABBOTT, 

A.  B.  Pbbboh, 

WM.  O.  FlSKB. 

W.  It.  Urimawtom. 


J.K.Fu.ix>WB, 

Wm.U.  Wionur, 

a.  h.  buttkiok, 

Wm.  p.  Bkazkb, 

Qbo.  Btkvkxb, 

Chas.  a.  Stott, 

M.  M.  WaiGHT,  ^     ^  ^^ 

Poltey  holders  receive  60  per  eeat.  of  the  pre* 
nlum  on  five  year,  and  tO  per  eent.  on  one  year 
policies. 

In  connection  with  the  above  eonpany  Is  a 
general  agency  for  dividend  payiag  matual 
reliable  stock  companies^ 


jlnanctaU 


to 


to 


very  eon- 
dcsdrable 


Only  Six  llUea  ftraaa  l«w«ll.--A  snag 
little  home,  10  acres  good  land,  just  a  mile 
from  church,  school  and  P.  O-.  wl.l  keep  two 
cows  and  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  large 
oities,  the  two  best  markeU  In  the  sute.  Cottage 
house  four  rooms,  can  finish  off  several  more; 

good  barn;  good  neighborhood;  neighbors  close 
y.    Price  only  $1000. 

KlcKaiit  CossBtry  Roaldemoe.— Close 
Lowell,  an  A  No.  1  place,  embracing  evei 
venience  and  luxury.  One  of  tbe  naoet  oe 
placeH  in  the  vicinity  of  Lowell  for  those  desiring 
a  beautiful  country  home.  12  acres  exoellentland. 
Fine  buildings,  grounds  and  views  and  ncigbbor- 
h'Od.    Price  $20,000.  ^  . 

Splendid  Inweatnicnt.  -28  to  M  acres  af 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  faciUUeai  only  a  few 
miles  from  Lowell  and  few  steps  from  depot. 
CotUge  house,  bathing  bonse  and  all  tbe  aeees- 
sary  applbuaces  for  catering  lo  tbe  amaseiaeBta  «»f 
tbe  public ;  a  rare  chance  for  engagiag  in  a  bosl- 
ness  of  this  kind.    Price  $10,000. 

SIxty-ilvc  Acre  Farm  in  N.  H.,  only  10 
miles  from  lx>well  and  2  miles  from  two  depotSt 
convenient  to  church,  school  and  P.  O.;  heavy. 
black  loam  soil,  fiOO  bbla.  No.  1  apples  la  a  season. 
an  abundance  ot  other  irniu  ot  all  kinds;  eau  » 
tons  hay;  17  acres  woodland,  30  years' growth. 
Two-story  house.  11  rooms,  high  sladdlBg,  aoiise 
blinded,  water  in  house,  sewerage  eoane^Jon 
with  barn.  Barn  tOxMO,  dapboarded  and  Mint- 
ed. House  and  barn  nearly  new.  With  the 
above  are  included  stock,  crops  and  tools  valned 
at  the  least  $1500.    Price  of  the  whole  $5M0. 


For  lull  descripUon  of  the  above  P"»l>*rty  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Keal  Kstale  Journal, 
IHOMAS  U.  ELLIOTT,  Kditor aad  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


COOK.  TAYLOR  &  CO.. 


OESTRAL  STREET. 


ClO^ltfi* 


TAILORING. 


The  largest 


complete  fall 
stoek  ever  offered,  by 


and  winter 


Iron  BHters  are  for  sale  bv 

(TrOIVELL  a  HARRISON,  Apotheearles, 

189  Gentral  Street,  and  other  druggists. 


GURE   YOUR   CORNS 


BY  USING 


8CHIiOTTSRBECK*S 

COM  WART  and  BDnON  80LTEHT. 


OATARRH.  DIRECTIONS. 

For  Catarrh,  Haf 
Fever,  cold  in  the 
Head,  &c.,  Insert 
with  little  finger  a 
particle  of  the  Balm 
into  the  nostrils; 
draw  strone  breaths 
through  the  nose. 
It  will  be  absorbed, 
cleansinK  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 

For  Deafness, 
apply  a  particle  Into 
the  ear,  rubbing  in 
thoroughly. 

A  fair  trial  will 
convince   the   most 

HAY  FEVER.  •''*^"""' 

£L¥*S  CREAM  BALK 

EITtctally  cleanses  the  nasal  passages  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causing  healthy  secretions,  allays  inflam- 
mation and  Irritation,  protects  the  membranal 
linings  of  the  head  from  additional  oolds,  com- 
pletely heals  the  sores  and  restores  the  sense  of 
taste  and  smell.  Bcneflrlal  results  are  realised 
by  a  few  appUoations.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy  for  cold  In  the  head  and  snuffles  it  is  aa- 
eaualled.  The  Balm  Is  easy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble. SoldbvdmgglsUatWoenti.  On  receipt  of 
60  ceauwlirmair  a  package.  Bend  tor  eb«ular 
with  tall  Infbrmatlon.  Kly's  Cbbam  Balm  Co.. 
Owego,  N.  Y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  droggists  geaeraJly. 

'  Blj'i  Cream  Bala  Is  sold  by 

CROWBLL  *  IlARB180n»  Abotbeeartes. 
ia»  Central  streat,  LowelL 

dir^lcklyehcoks  tbe  exist- 
ing irittatian  «rtha  air  pasaaces, 
Ibaeaase  of  Oon|cha«  anleU 
the  disagreeable  soasation  in 
the  Tkmnt  and  Lsinca.  glv. 
[Ing  lamadiata  ease  aad  raUw. 

It  arrests  that  distressing 
Iballnt  asnally  czperieneed, 
tIgblnaM  and  pressnre  at  the 
CMoat*  Indnelng  a  frea  aad 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  a» 
eamabitlng  aaens  aad  expals  It 
from  the  C«iass< 


Entirely  banaless;  Is  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Wart*.  Bunions  and  CallnSt 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Broeb  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

j|9>A  CURB  IS  GUAlUNti£KD..«r 

Price,  M  «U.    For  ante  toy  sOl  dra«||ta«a. 

Try  It  and  yon  will  t>eeonTlneed  like  thoasands 
who  hare  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  valae. 

Aak  ror  Hclilotterl»eefc»a  Cnmnmd  "Wmwt 
Solvent,  and  take  no  otlser. 


8.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Befora  parabasiag  yonr 

flAter  Suits,  Orercoats  or  Pantaloons 

KaiMine  the  eleg&nt  stock  oi  Woolens  that 
CAN  SHOW. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

a*.  4  Poat  OAee  B^nnrc, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 

mVESTMBNTS 

-AT  — 

8  and  O  I»EK.  CETVX. 

First  mortgage,  with  eoupoa  bonds  attached, 
payable  semi-annually  at  Appleton  National 
Bank.  Secured  on  improved  farms  In  tbe  west, 
from  3  to  6  times  the  value  of  the  loan.  Abao- 
Intoljr  aocnrc,  and  principal  and  Interest  paid 
as  a  mie  with  as  muea  promptness  as  govei  n- 
BMnt  bonds.  Amounts  from  $300  op,  yleldlna  8 
and*  per  eent.  Apply  to  ALL8TON  ALLIEN, 
oSoe  at  49  Central  street.  Refer  to 
JOHN  F.  KIMBALL,  President  Appleton  Nat 
Bank,  JA8.  K.  FELLOWS,  President  Lowel 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  LEVI  8PRAGUE.  Presl 
dant  Traders  and  Mechanics  Ins.  Co..  JACOB 
HOBBINS,  E.  B.  PATCH,  H aPGOOD  WRIGHT, 
CHAS.  HOVEY.  JEKFKRSON  BANCROFT.    _ 

(Incorpomtod.) 

Capitnl,  il2B,0O0. 

Amtfanrlaed  Cnpltal,  1500,000. 

HortjtaiieiinillnTestinentCoiiipiinf, 

BO»TOir,  MASS. 
Omee,  Room  IS,  Mo.  7  Kxolsnnffc  Plaoc, 

p.  O.  Roz  IT  15. 
Weatcm  Odiee,    -     -    Oaa  Molnea,  Iowa. 

County.    CU 


TUB  FOLLiOlVINa  18  THB  HWORW 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Gommlsiloner 
of  Mastechttsetts  of  the  flnandsl  condition  of  tha 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Boston,  on  tba  31st  of  Deeanibar,lt$0.. 
ABBBTS. 

Stoeks  and  bonds  at  market  valae. . $10, 101,7M  » 

Loans  on  mortgage "  ' 

Keal  estate 

Premium  notes  secured  by  polldes 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miuuis  .•...•...•...............'*. 

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation  has 
been  made  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents 

Cash  Iu  banks  ....:: 

Loans  on  collateral. . 


3,14n,72B  09 
1,31:2,720  70 

1,289,231  M 

907,407  4ft 


>  •aaoae****** 


*  a  •  •  •  a  a  I 


•••aeaea 


ITO.AW 
1W.061  18 
417i03  U 
1M,900  00 


LIABILITIBB. 


$1»,MI,87»  40 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 
compliance  with  the 
statutes  of  Massachu- 
setts  $n,071,«»M 

Distributions  unpaid. . .        l«2.tK£l  30 

Death  losses  unpaid.. . .  (U,40V  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 'J6,iil7  00 

18,352,010  • 

Surplus $2,Ml8,fM0  89 

37tK  Annual    Report   now  rcsidir  As 
distribution.    Free  to  any  addraaa. 

BEN.T.  F.  STRVEN8,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  GIBBBNS,  Secretary. 

jr.  ROOBRB.  Affoni,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Mortgages, 

Bonds  a  specialty,  at  0, 


;ity   and 

,  7  and  8 


A  la>^  variety  at  prices  to  snit  tbe  times. 


Sehlotterbeek's  Corn  Solvent  U  sold  by 
CROWBILL.  *  UARRISOM,  ApotheeariCP, 
130  Central  Street,  LowelL 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  eeats  to  three  dollars. 


to-  Western 
School   Disfiict 
per  cent,  interest. 

Itailrond  Bondn  7  per  cent.  Interest,  19  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  first  mortgage ;  onlv  $3000  per 
mllcof  comnli'ted  road.    Very  deslraola. 

Note.— Tills  Company  succi  eds  to  the  Loan 
buRlnefs  of  the  late  ilim  of  Harding  A  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  :,.  I»mith,  Of  tbe  late  (irni  of  Brinkerliolf  A 
goiith.  H.  M.  HALE,  President. 

B.  L.  Habi>ing,  Vice  Prest.  A  West.  Manuger. 
Fhancih  llBOWM,  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  Smith,  ^secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Parties  in  Lowell  aud  vicinity  are  referred  to 
.Ino.  F.  Kimball,  President  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  fnmlHli  further  Information  and 
supply  these  seeurittes.  . 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(8uoces«ors  to  Kimball  A  Frake,) 

teibtute  buildiho, 


fpRAI>F.It>  A.M*  MKtJIA.M*  > 

INSlillCG  COIPAM. 

STOCK  AND  MUTUAL. 

Cs»h  a«».-ts  July  I,  1880.  $468,009  0$ 

Total  liabilities,  lucladiug  re-Insurance,  i:U,U0H40 

Net  assets,  taiO.tW?  10 

Mutual    Policy    Holders    Hbarc  In  tba 
prollt*  Oil  exi»iriitlon  of  policies. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Cent. 

LHUECTOKSl 
Levi  SPRAOi/K,  Chas.  H.  ConifB«, 

I^  O.  llowK.  Ja«;ob  HooKiia, 

EUWAKl)  TUCa,  J«)H»  V.  KlMUALU, 

HocuM  HoHKoitn,  Anuisoji  PuTaAM, 

D.  8.  KICIIAKIMWI.1.  C.  C.  UUTCHIN8<»». 

OflUa,  No.  BT  Central  St.,  ImwcU.  Mass. 

LKVI  KPRAQUR,  Frasldent 

E.  M.  TUCKU,  Secretary. 

gVlnsurunoe  to  any  amount  effe'Jtcd  la  rsito. 
Me  oompaoles. 

B.  M.  TUCKB,  Aiiant, 

»T  C«nta«l 


FUHWI 


OHIOAOO, 


BUY  AND  SELL 


SCISSORS  IN  OASES. 


CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners 


$U$0  and  apwaids. 


Downing's  Sirloin  Steak 

WUl  mak 

Downing'8  Early  Rose  Potatoes 

Laagb  tbenMcivcs  when  boiled. 

DowniBg's  Com  Boof      _  ^ ^ 

HAS  A  FULL  UHE  OF  THB  BB8T 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET. 


ipareoar 
other  dealers. 


All  wc  aak  k  to  compare  oar  priees  with 


JBMr  mmd  Jflaney 

Bavlag  Ittad  np  a  poHlon  ol  ay  bair  ttot*  f or 

tbnoala  aC  fancy  Qoods,  I  aa  now  prepared  ta 

iMst  Baa  of  Hoiliry,  Olovaa. 

Ma.,  at  tha  lavaat  ptlM 

moUi  la  UvalL   AIm  aa  Imwamm  otMk  o 

iwrOMiialwAMviarptlMO.   X.J.MBBniA 

M 


Cnr«HaiMnan4lki 

VAPOR   BAT 

Oara  ^•■'•'«*%J5P'''*L^5J 
ye  JiBBRIHACK  BTMBBT,  Baana    19. 

BBS.  DB.  PCfra. 


RAZOBsS. 

Tha  Bilabrafi  Swedish  Bengal  and  origlaal  pl^e. 

FMAet  Books  for  Ladies  and 

Uenuemen* 


A  tpeolalty  >tade  of  a  ConaerraUTa 
Claaa  of  MORTOAOE  IX>AMS. 

Prodnotlvc  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  K.  M.  Taeke, 
secretary  Tr^ulers  and  Mechanics  I  niurance  Com- 


ir«i 


•nt these 


to 
ivr  bargains 
•r  apMkcthook 


room  for 
IU 


at-PminA  tnm  tha  balir^Ua  aad  reainons 
propenies  ot  nMdt«l«*l  Voott  and  herbst  * 
poascisf  seothlag  ahi  lionrUblag  qaalRtoi^  to 
Impart  itrtncti  iM  »oaa  to  Uie  myaUm^ 

iM^old  teL^lhedlraw  dealors  In  th|iity. 

PMi  ul  Fney  M  ^iMH 

AT  THU  Oflfdk. 


AMERICM  ORC»ESm 

(TorMcrly  BraokA  A  <hr«a.) 

HeUvuitm,  6101  Bm.' Itt  nn, 


ADAMS' 

lMiinn,PaM  Ml  Saei  Stores, 


as  tU  MB  WM—i  Siwt. 


MRS.  a.  W.  BADOEB 

Besf>octfblly  announces  lo  ihe  ludlrs  of  Lowell 
and  vieinlty  that  she  has  taken  roons  at 

MO.  S3  JOHM  nBBBT, 

Where  she  win  give  tbe  art  of  Dress  CntUng 
he?%Mlal  attaSlon,  and  «^»»«  "f*"' ^^J*"' 
iBMlMBUsion  to  the  maadatas  of  Dame  Fasbioa 
wnTandeavor  to  aoneeal  the  dHbets  "«>  •«**»«• 
the  symmetry  of  tbe  forms  of  her  patrons  by  tha 

MdehUdren'B  garments,  tba  will  *•«■**•« 
bra  eorps  of  eaperleneed  dresimakers,  by  whose 
SdllWaS  she  hopes  to  eseeute  the  everlncreaa- 
iMt  demawto  for'tealslMsnMo  Indoor  sndont. 
door  atttKTwnta  sneh  despatdi  as  to  merit  a 
1S!A£^i>t^trfmit».  An  argent  InvlUtlon 
to  eall  to  extended  to  aU. 
«9-8atlsfaetlOB  warranted  and  priees  reasona- 

bla.  ^_______ 


We  are  now  prepared  to  show  the  public  tbe  most 
complete  and  elegant  stock  ot 

FINE    FURS, 

Allol  our  own  manufacture,  compriiiug 

Seal    Skin    Sacqnes    and 
Dolmans, 

Fur-Lined  Circulars  and 
Dolmans, 

American  Sable  Saeques. 

Also,  a  oomplete  asf  ortment  of 

':  FANCY  MUFFS  Mil  COlLAfiS, 

Fur  Trimmings,  Robes,  &c. 


TTHTII*  FUBTHKB  NOTICE 

DR.   LIGHTHILIi 

WILL  D1800KTIHUE  HI8  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

U  thel»««Mlme  h«  can  ba  aansnitod  at  his 

Boylston   Street, 

B08T0V, 


We  make  a  ipeoialty  et  Fine  Seal 
Skin  Saoqnei  and  Fur-Lined  Oaraents 
MADE  TO  OSDER. 

EDWARD  KAKA8, 

PBACTICAL  rUBBIEB, 

404  WASHIKQTON  STREET, 

■OSTOB. 


rOR  XHmBSTKENT. 

Danfills^Olneirt  Ohio  River  II.Ra. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  Vu 

A  fH»  of  these  *r^£i*;£*^2i^C« 

with hami« of  sloek.  Ths  *y"P»***yJSr 
on  tha  i«ad  to  oaly  iM«'   M  mDaa  aom  in  apar- 

"^Thili  ahove  namod  bends  have  alroady  ho«»< 
iMnatdattho  Fannoi«s Loaa  ATrnst Cojpaay, 

RUrUS  OOFfDT,. 


'1.^ 


.Ji^:^ 


.i.....^:..i^ 


V  •    ■  Jf 


••1\ 


LOWEU.   DAILY    OOUBlgB,'  TPESDAY.    DgCEMBEB   27«    1881. 


'V' 

A  B   D  B  N 


HAM.V   rOTTItTTTTT. 
I     B  DWELL 


rsorBiKToufi  xan  Publisukus. 

Build Ini,  Merrimack  St. 


Six  Dollars  a  year,  deUrered  by  oar- 

•U  thickly  M-ttled  parU  of  tlie  city ;  or  at 
M Mala  a  mouth;  or  16  cenU  a  week.     Slugle 
'  mhIh  S  aanta. 

jSvBBTISING:  One  Inch  in  length  of  col- 
^■a  (twalve  llnia  ot  nonpareil  type)  «oottitutet 


»Bt  adTf  rtlscmcnta  75  centi  a  square  for 
fe«l  iMrrUpn,  and  25  cents  for  each  subs«»quent 

in  reading  type  10  cents  a  line  for  each 
less  than  50  oents. 


krge 


BrtJinic  notices.ln  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
1  reading  matter,  one-third  above  regular 

notices  tollowing  reading  notices,  20 
,  above  regular  ratva. 
1  notices,  in  plain  reading  typo,  at  head 
flf  lacal  column,  10  ccntiia  line  for  each  insertion. 
AdKcrUsemeuts  in  the  Daily  Courier  will  be 
lascrted  alio  in  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
rasBoading  time,  for  one-half  more  than  the 
MiT  price.  Thus  tlw  price  for  one  square  in 
tkc  DnllT  Courier  one  month  is  »6.()0.  The  same 
adfwtiaement  would  be  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
^^  for  the  Pame  month  for  $2.60,  Total  in 
I  papers,  •7.60.  ^,      u     j    ««• 

Ttaartent  advertiBements  under  the  head  of 
Waali.  Lost,  Found,  Hoard,  ttoomn.  For  Sale, 
n  Let,  etc.,  12  cents  a  line  lor  three  Insertion; 
•«ab  additional  insertion  3  cents  per  line.  Mo 
eharce  for  liss  than  two  lincK. 

t^mi  notices  $1.50  a  square  for  three  Inser- 

Oae  aauare,  with  the  privilege  of  changing 
twice  a  week  (the  Daily  Courier  Included),  one 
T«ar  tM:  or  926  without  the  paper. 

Ha  cuts  allowed  unless  they  aie  npon  metal 

Me  donble-column  advertisements  received, 
■■less  fer  two  full  columns.  .    ,     ^.       .  ,, 

CrThe  DAILY  COURIKllis  theleadingdally 
l>apcr  in  Middlesex  county,  and  has  a  larger  clr- 
aalation  than  any  other.  ,,^.,„„  .  t 

a^Tbe  LOWELL  WKKKLY  TOURNAL,  a 
iMe  and  excellent  family  pape  is  also  pub- 
liafied  by  Marden  &  Kowell.  It  is  one  of  th»larg- 
Mk  weekly  pai»er8  in  MasFachut-etts,  and  has  a 
Ian*  r  clrcuiallon  in  the  country  towns  in  the 
Bctehborhood  of  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 
■■UislMd  in  the  county  combined;  and  it  is 
tkcrefoi  ^  the  best  adverusing  medium  for  Lowell 
■wrcfaantiK  Subscription  price.  $1.50  per  year  In 
■Avaace,  free  of  postage.  Liberal  terms  to 
Itcttera-up  of  clubs.  Advertisements  reasonable 
la  price.  OBORGB  A.  MARDEN, 

BUWABD  T.  ROWELL. 


EIITBBBD  AS  8«OOm>-CI.A88  MAIL  MATTKU. 


K\it  l^otoell  Bailp  Courtfr, 

TUESDAY.  DECMMBEK  27,  1881. 


,,    ^. 


It  wasn't  exnctly  a  "giHJcn  Cliristinan"  «n 
■ew  England,  tliouKh  it  ciinie  very  near  be- 
I^MO.  It  waH  R  delightful  day,  with  a  crisp 
Inoperalure,  not  too  cold  and  not  too  warm, 
•Ml  cheerful  enoush  for  anybody  to  enjoy. 
ItiB  Mldom  that  the  chuichcH  arc  l)ctter  nl- 
tcaded  at  any  time  than  Ihoy  were  Sunday. 

The  democratH  complain  that  the  House 
committee  on  elections  has  nine  republicans,. 
one  readjuster  and  five  democrats,  and  is  con- 
•tttutcd  to  seat  republican  contestants.  Ran- 
d»ll*s  commltue  of  the  last  Congress  consist- 
ed of  nine  democrats,  one  democralic-green- 
feaeker,  and  fire  republicans.  As  the  Boston 
AdTcrtiser  well  snys— this  seems  to  be  about 
MX  of  one  to  baU  a  dozen  of  the  other. 

Ux-congre«sman  Roberts  in  an  article  in 
Ibe  Independent  on  ciril  service  reform  ree- 
MMMods  the  passage  of  a  law  making  it  a 
pnwl  offence  for  a  congressman  to  recom- 
■••d  candidates  for  appointment  to  office. 
TUi  to  one  of  the  humbugs  of  the  proposed 
ciTil  aerviec  reform,  and  we  dare  say  Mr. 
■abertfl,  when  he  was  a  member  of  Congress, 
was  ooe  of  the  most  persistent  and  powerful 
rreoromendeni  to  office  ever  known.  If  he 
waanH  be  was  different  from  most  men  who 
pf«ach  Ibis  kind  of  reform. 


The  lobster  question  is  becoming  a  serious 
•oe.  The  law  passed  last  winter,  making  an 
aiNwIate  close  season  for  lobsters,  shows  how 
apprehensive  people  are  lest  lobsters  should 
be  extinguished  entirely,  and  It  cost  Govern- 
or Long  Ihe  votes  ot  a  few  selfish  lobster 
labennen  that  he  was  willing  to  sign  the  bill. 
His  now  proposed  that  lobsters  be  cultivated, 
by  enclosing  them  in  salt  water  bays  accessV 
ble  to  the  tide,  but  shut  out  from  the  access 
to  the  sea  by  netting  of  bome  sort.  This 
looka  feasible,  and  It  should  be  tried;  and  If 
Ipgtolation  is  necessary  to  protect  the  experl- 
aaent  it  should  be  furnished. 


T\''n.^ni»'*dMV  In  one  hour  and  llfty-clght  sec- 
onds, drawing  seven  cart,  and  making  tbreo 
stops. 

Editor  Teabody  of  the  Lawrence  American 
thinks  it  is  gratifying  to  note  that  so  many 
lecture  committees  in  Massachusetts  hkve  the 
good  sense  to  Invite  men  who  have  some- 
thing to  say.  Editor  Teabody  is  a  lecturer 
himself,  and  they  say  he  is  a  good  one. 

The  Boston  Globe  makes  the  point  against 
a  four  yearn'  term  for  federal  officers,  that  it 
puts  the  ins  to  trouble  and  expense  to  go  to 
Washington  to  look  after  (heir  reappoint- 
ment    Well,  that  i$  awful ! 

The  Utica  Observer,  a  fiercely  democratic 
sheet,  rejoices  that  Its  party  doesn't  posses**  a 
Riddieberger.  It  tried  hard  enough  to  keep 
him. 

The  Nashua  Telegraph  thinks  President 
Arthur  represents  only  a  faction  of  the  re- 
publican party.  Not  so,  brother  Moore.  The 
faction  business  is  ended. 

The  New  York  Tribune  refuses  to  be  com- 
forted over  President  Arthur's  course  as 
chief  magistrate.  We  are  glad  of  It.  The 
Tribune  has  been  oneof  the  meanest  journals 
in  the  country,  and  deserves  lobe  unhappy. 

The  little  Boston  World  for  a  cent,  calls 
postmaster-general  Howe  a  "senile  and  de- 
crepit old  blatherskite."  The  mails  continue 
to  run  regularly,  however. 

it  l>egius  to  look  as  if  we  might  have  had 
ft  first-class  row  with  Great  Britain,  and  sev- 
eral other  countries,  had  Mr.  Blaine  re- 
mained in  the  State  department. 

When  it  was  announced  that  Mr.  Kasson 
was  not  given  a  chairmanship  by  Speaker 
Keifcr  because  he  had  been  saved  to  put  at 
the  head  of  a  first-class  special  committee  to 
bo  appointed  after  the  holidays,  everybody 
begun  to  guess  what  that  committee  could  be. 
The  guesses  may  be  right  or  wrong,  but  no- 
liody  knows. 

The  Boston  Advertiser  says  that  Win.  G. 
Russell  has  been  tendered  the  position  of 
chief  justice  of  the  supreme  court  of  the 
state  to  succeed  Chief  Justice  Gray. 

The  people  do  not  care  a   button   whether 
the    President   upiMtints    "Grant   men,"  or 
"Blaine    men,''  or  ''Garrleld  men"  to  office, 
so  long  as  he  gives  us  n  goml  administration, 
conducted  by  men    of   ability  and  integrity. 
Suppose    Senator  Edmunds  had  been  calletl 
into  the  cabinet;  he  not  only   was  a  "third 
term  man,"  but  he  was  a  "Conkling  man,"  at 
least  to  Ihe  date  of   Conkling's    resignation. 
Would  the  people  object  to  his  appointment 
because  of  these  two  political  facts?    if  these 
two  facts  cannot  fairly  lie  against   Edmunds, 
how  can  they  lie  against  Howe?    No  candid 
man  will   believe    that    a    lawyer,   eminent 
enough    to  achieve  the  highest  professional 
honors  of  his  stale,  that  a  public  man  strong 
enough  to  serve  eighteen  years  in  the  United 
Stales  Senate,  is  a  small  or  feeble  man.    The 
technici'l  experience  of  Mr.  Howe  Is  not  equal 
to   that   of   Mr.  James,  but  who  among  our 
leading  public  men  could  replace  Mr.  James 
ill    this    respect?    Mr.  Howe  is  equal  in  nat- 
ural and  acquired  capiM-ity  to    »ny   postmas- 
ter-general of  recent  years.— [Rutland    Her- 
ald. 

The  appointment  of  Mr.  Julius  El  Hilgard 
to  the  superintendence  of  the  United  States 
coast  survev  is  the  best  possible,  Mr.  Hilgard 
l>eing,  by  general  consent,  the  best  man  for 
the  place.— [Boston  Herald. 

President  Arthur  has  certainly  managed, 
so  far,  to  steer  clear  of  the  troubles  that 
Presidents  Hayes  and  Garfield  encountered  in 
the  very  first  weeks  of  their  terms.— [Boston 
Herald. 

The  New  York  Tribune  has  been  quite  un- 
happy over  the  President's  cabinet  appoint- 
ments, and  now  that  ex-Senator  Howe  has 
been  appointed  postmaster-general  It  regards 
life  as  hardly  worth  the  living.  The  Tribune's 
idea  seems  to  be  that  men  who  favored  Gen. 
Grant's  nomination  In  1880  should  receive  no 
consideration  at  the  hands  of  a  republican 
President,  but  the  reasonableness  of  that 
idea  is  not  apparent  to  ordinary  observers.— 
[Springfield  Union. 

One  reason  why  so  many  of  President 
Arthur's  appointments  happen  to  be  those  of 
so-called  stalwarts  Is  because  it  is  easier  to 
pick  out  men  of  wisdom  and  experience 
from  that  portion  than  from 


Eeal  featau. 


Real  -Estate  Agency, 


<ov 


28  Central  Street,  IiOwelL 

SHEPARD  A  RUSSELL. 

(CoaaecCed  bjr 


) 


To  Lioaau— Large  tmm  of  mammf  la 
to  salt  oa  real  eetate  aaeaittr  •!•  PW  < 

To  I<ot — Sice  cottage  boase. 
mlantes'  walk  froai  5ortbera  drpot.  alee  loeati 

lee  neighborhood ;  reat  ooly  tiz  pcri 


SptML  XotiM. 


BOLT  HEADIHIi  lACHDII, 

Made  by  The  AaMrioaa  Bolt  Co..  LoweU.  Mass., 
aad  waa  ia  aae  aboat  oae  yaar.  Coet  ^^MO;  wlU 
be  sold  for  fTVS. 

rCffeeUy  aerrleeaole  for  3i  bolts  aad  under. 

HIMKLKT  LOOOMOnVB  CO., 

tm  AJbaay  atreet.  Uoatoa. 


ff  as  anH  Coic* 


fllBM 


']'■ 


When  Dr.  Rush  R.  Shippen  was  on  the 
alandattheGuitcau  trial,  he  testified  that 
tbe  prisoner  sometimes  attended  his  church. 
»•  Yes,"  interrupted  Guiteuu,  "I  used  to  goto 
•»Ur.  Shippen's  church  frequently;  they  bad 
**  first-rate  music  there."  Perhaps  the  "first- 
rale  music"  was  aiftuuch  an  attraction  In  our 
Lowell  churches  on  Sunday  as  anything.  In 
■oat  of  Ihe  churches  there  were  unusual  ef- 
forts made  to  furnish  something  specially 
fae,  and  some  of  the  services,  particularly  in 
tbe  evening,  were  exceedingly  beautiful  and 
liapressive.  At  the  First  Univerfalist  the 
OTening  was  almost  wholly  given  up  to  mu- 
•ie,  iind  the  crowded  audience  enjoyed  it  ex- 
reedingly.  At  St.  Anne's  Rev.  Mr.  Ayers's 
boy  choir  attracted  a  multitude  of  auditors. 
Tbe  Unitarian  choir  furnished  a  most  attract- 
ive vcaper  service,  and  at  Kirk  street  there 
waa  an  effective  chorus  In  addition  to  the 
raicalar  choir.  The  church  of  the  Immaculate 
Coaceptibn  had  music  not  unworthy  of  iU 
BoMton  namesake,  and  the  other  Catholic 
•barches  had  fine  musical  programmes.  The 
rices  suggest  the  reflection    that   much 

tn  might  be  made  of  music  every  Sunday 
Is  the  caae  at  present.  Better  that  peo- 
ple Ko  to  church  with  Guiteau's  reason  for 
doing  so  than  not  at  all.  And  if  the  First 
Uirivcrsallst  programme  had  contained  three 
•r  four  good  congregational  hymn  tuuea,  it 
WMild  have  constituted  a  model  praise  mcet- 
fV,Mich  as  would  pack  every  church  In 
rell  whenever  they  might  be  announced. 

NO'TBD  AND  QUOTED. 


CITT  PBOl 

Be  8«ro  aad  ■ttad  Thia. — Wo  bave  for 
sale,  in  aoe  loeaUoa  oo  the  liaeof  tbe  botee  rail- 
road, a  tboroacb  bailt.  haartswe  two-ston 
residence,  eoatatuiag  elerea  reeaai.  wltb  recep- 
ttoa  roon,  bath  room  and  paatry;  baa  tnree 
elegant  marttle  asaatlea  with  opea  Are  plaees.  Is 
beaniifally  flnisbed  ia  choice  bard  woods,  is 
healed  by  steam,  bas  plate  glass  wiadows,  and 
is  in  every  respect  oae  of  tbe  best  places  we  ever 
offered  for  kale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  gnat  bar- 
gain, and  we  invite  yoa  to  call  aad  exaaslae  it. 
•  (12» 

Oss  Pawlisclict  Street.— Deairable  asodera- 
style  residenee.  with  IS.OOO  feet  at  load,  built 
and  flnisbed  throughout  in  tborOBgh  aaanner,  o( 
best  materials,  has  slatMl  roof,  modora  inaprove- 
ment«.  and  Is  offered  for  lese  tbaa  coat.  Tbe  lo- 
cation is  very  fine,  and  the  property  should  find 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  offer  it. 

Cliislee  Place  ia  CeatsralwUle.— Ia  a  high 
and  slglitlr  location  and  splendid  neiglUMrbood. 
MOU  feet  of  land,  with  good  stable  aad  carriage 
room:  rcrr  neat  two-#tory  houKC  with  10  rooms, 
well  dnisbed.  with  modern  conTenieacee.  good 
furnace.    Price  »40o0.  (lUi*) 

Very  Clsolee  ReaUeace.-Oa  oae  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  in  tbe  city  aad  fruating  an 
open  park.  U  uKMlera  in  style  aad  iaiah.  has  1.' 
rooms,  is  extra  well  boilt  and  in  good  condition 
thronghoat:  lot  bas  14.000  sqnare  fert.  with  ver> 
long  street  frontage,  and  is  stocked  with  choice 
fmlt.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in  search  ot 
a  home  in  a  choice  neighborhood ;  sanny  and 
sightly  location  and  coBToaieat  to  cars.  Price 
reduced  to  •  12  000.  f9*> 

Cesstral  Locatiom  Iss  ^'ard  Vtve — A 
large,  two-story  house  of  li  room*,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  tenements,  has  modern  improvcaaents 
thronghoot.  U  In  perfect  repair,  a  (Md  aeighboi^ 
hood  and  convenient  to  ahope  aad  adlls,  al«o 
4M0  teet  of  load,  aith  staWo.  A  desirable 
place  to  occopy  or  to  rent.    Price  only  #4^00. 

11177) 

BpleadM  Cottace  oss  tlae  HtcMasaAs, 
with  eOU>  feet  of  land,  is  splendidly  bailt,  aad  fin- 
ished with  clear  Michiipus  stock  aad  beat  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  cas.  water,  sewerage, 
plasxa  and  bay  windows.  Cboice  locatlOB  Price 
|2«».  ("22) 

A  Hew  Howoc.— Oe  Weitfonl  stree^  ia  geod 
neighborhood  aad  choice  loeatioa.  very  baady  to 
basinese.  and  bnt  a  few  steps  froos  tlM  borse  ears, 
with  5t00  leet  of  land ;  has  10  rooms,  la  very 
nicely  finislwd,  partly  in  hardwood,  ia  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  wafer,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniencos,  and  is  tiioroachlr  bailt 
in  ererv  respect.  TWs  U  a  desiralile  place,  and 
one  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  aay  p-uchas- 
or.    Price  »jO00.  (077) 

Bare  Clsaaee  for  laweotaasat  — Modem- 
bullt  teaement  Mock,  la  fiae  reattag  tocaUy. 
with  lOJWO  feet  of  Uad,  8  toaeaseato.  well  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  fiaishetf.  eacboae  btm  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  aewerafe,  good  cellar 
andwatrr;  isaiaodel  bloek  ia  etmr  tmpett. 
and  is  now  paying  over  12  per  ceat.,  aad  tiled 
with  reliable  teaaaU.  Prtoe  $BiM.  Dm^  fail 
to  exaaUae  thia.  (1^^) 

W^ell  BaUt  asi«  Very  Taoty*-Oa  »  de- 
sirable street,  aad  la  ■aaaelgbbetbood  fia  ward 
Foar,  bandy  to  cam,  isbesfiBad  wvAes.  •  rery 
neat  twootory  boase.  eoatalaiag  large  baB,  par- 
lor, sitting  rooBS,  diaiag  roaas  aa*  biMhra  of 
ample  sixe,  good  wash  rooa^  fiaa  pntry,  foar 
large  chambers  aad  baibrooM,  an  Ugbt.  pleas- 
ant, aad  haadsoMcly  flaiabed.  baa  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  aad  other  coarealesMes.  The 
loteontaihs  over  70W  (oH,  well  graded  aad 
fenced.    Price  fSOOO.  (IStt) 


LO^VELL 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


Jurnitutf. 


▲T  eS  FLSTCBXB  STSKJCT 

AND  BEE  THE  NEW  BTTLU  OP 


£|ALI, 


rURHTT 

Also  all  klads  of  Cablaet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  aad  stores  finished. 

CB08BT  FURNITURE  CO. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The 


most  beaatiftil   line  of  Elegant  Fumittuv 
ever  shown  In  LoweU  Is  bow  on 
exhibition  at 


oriricB: 


22    8HATTUCK    STREET, 


comMi 


OP  MIDDI.B. 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
FT'uniiture-' 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


Soli^as  000110. 


-j._--- 


DON'T  FORGET 

That  Christmas  is  near.  "Coming  eranta  eaat 
their  shadows  before."    Remember  that 

we  are  lisving  a 

Special  Mark-Down  Safl. 

Cast  your  eye  into  our  windows  and  yon  wilt 

behold  useful  presents   for   all.    Cause 

your  wife  to  weep  for  Joy  by  making 

her  a  present  of  a  beautlAil 

Black  SUk  or  Biaek  Cassimert 
IhreM,  a  Nice  Cashmere 
Shawh  a  Bretty  Felt  Skirt, 
Handeome  Bordered  Covers 
wUn  Napkinito  Match,  Ele- 
gant  Variety  of  Towde*  at^d 
Hundred*  of  Useful  Articles 
too  numerous  to  mention. 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


SBWALiL  a.  MACK,  PrMtdemt. 

^ACOB  nOQERS,  Tr*a9ur«r. 

J>.  n.  BAMTLMTT,  Clerk. 


DlBBCTOBa: 

St:\rALL  O.  MACK.         JAMES  B.  FEANCIB, 

WILLIAM  A.BUEK.E,    LEVI  SPSAOUE. 

JACOB  BOGEBS.  GEOBGB  MOTLBT, 

JOHV  F.  KIMBALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  the  dibcouut  off  fur  prompt  payment,  U 


IA6NIFICENT  SMLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


Toy  Pianos  for  ICiilM. 


WE  HAVE  SOME 

Very  choice  Fancy  Goods,  Rich 
Tidies,  Piano  Covers,  Great 
Variety  of  SUk  and  Linen 
Handkerchiefs,  *Tapanese 
Cabinets  and  Boxes,  Glove 
Boxes,  Jewel  Cases,  Hand- 
kerchiefs in  Handsome  Boxes, 
Jtc»,  <0c« 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


— KOB- 


i>  pt,  j^i*E  pr  I E  s. 


^.65  Per  Thousand  Feets 


the  lambkins 
who  frolic'ln  other  pastures.— [Taunton  Ga 
zotte. 


IVhat  VITaa  It,  Jolt», 

That  mntic  your  face  so  free  and  clear  from 
piniplcH,  said  his  Hweethearl.  Why,  don't 
you  know,  Eva?  For  over  a  year  I  took 
everything  I  could  think  of  without  helping 
mc,  then  I  bouj^lit  two  bottles  of  Sulphur 
Bitters,  and  now  I  haven't  one  pimple  on  ray 
face.  It  is  the  best  blood  cltanser  I  ever 
saw. 


KWlMtor  Beard  met  the  President  in  New 
Y^rkt  but  nobody  as  yet  bas  suggested  that 
fc>  wat  Of  siT^  i°  1^"  "unseemly  scramble 


running  time   of   tbe  Boston 

fast  exprnssea  from  Boston  to 

|g  an  hour  and  ten  minutes.    A 

tbo  No.  1S9,  OMMle  tbe  trip 


HOOD'S  3ARSAPARILLA 

Works  throuRh  the  blood,  regiiliUlnR,  toninc 
.and    invigorating  all  the   functions  of  the 

body. 

Ringworm  Humor  and  Salt-Rheum. 

Ravnham,  MA88.,  Ang.  12, 1878. 
C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.:  Gentlemen—  *  *  *  * 
I  have  had  ringworm  humor  and  salt-rheum 
so  badly  that  my  body  was  covered  with  raw 
sores;  so.  also,  my  head  and  face.  I  have 
had  any  number  of  doctors  in  the  last  seven 
years,  and  none  of  them  could  cure  me.  One 
day  my  mother  was  In  the  city  of  Taunton, 
and  found  one  of  your  cook  books,  and  in 
reading  it  I  found  many  iH>onlc  testlfymg  to 
cures  from  the  use  of  your  Sarsaparilla  ami 
Olive  Ointment.  I  lelt  forced  to  try  it. 
although  I  had  seen  many  things  advertised 
that  never  did  me  any  good.  I  have  now 
taken  two  small  bottles  and  one  large  one  of 
aarsaparllla,  and  used  three  boxes  o«  Oint- 
ment. I  now  call  myself  cured.  Nothing 
can  be  seen  of  the  humor  but  the  dhn  out- 
lines of  the  sores.  I  shall  take  two  more 
bottles,  and  then  the  cure  will  be  complete, 
lamgratendg^ours,^^^^^^^ 

Biliousness,  Sick  Headache. 

PrrrsriKLD,  Mass. 
MB«8M.C.I.Ho<m&Co.:  Gento-PleMe 
send  me  by  express  two  bottles  Hood  s  8ab- 
BAPARiLiAantlafew  Cook  books  'or  dto- 
trlbtitlon.  Your  preparation  haa  worfced 
wonders  In  the  case  of  my  wife,  who  has 
been  troubled  with  sick  headache  and  bil- 
iousness for  years.  She  only  took  one-half 
teaspoonful  at  a  dose,  and  has  not  been  so 
well  for  nve  years  as  now.  She  found  that 
within  a  week  after  taking  It  she  lelt  very 
much  iK-ttcr.andlsnow  entirely  triNt  Inm 
those  severe  headaches.  She  has  not  taaen 
any  of  any  account  since  last  spring,  ana 
what  little  she  had  is  lent  to  do  some  others 
soino  good,  and  we  must  have  It  In  the  boose. 
Yours  truly,  ^.  .„„ 
HOMEh  B.  NASH. 

HOOD'S  8AR8APARILLA 

laiKC  »M»Ules'forf?.'''i*r'epa'red  only  by  C.  I. 


We  have  f^.  r  sale  aa  naeqaalled  lift  of  desira- 
ble farms,  aad  tbe  best  aaaottaseat  of  city  prop- 
erty ever  offered  iB  LowelL  Can  for  ibe  Heal 
Estate  ladex;  distflbnicd  free. 


ARJSIWOW    IN 


( 


HHBPABD  A  RU88BLI. 


.■-J*- 


Special  Notice ! 


Gossamer 
Outside^ 
Garments 


— Ajn>- 


Silk  Umbrellas. 


H.  HOSFORD  &C0. 


Is  sold  by  all  dragslsta.     Price  fl.  or  alx 

laiKC  »M»ttles  for  f6.    l*rep}i 

II()<)1>  &  CO..  Apothecaries,  ix)well.  Mass. 


Use  Hood's  Tootm-Powdkr. 


ALL     KINDS     or     COMMKRCIAL    JOB 
Printing  done  aJ  tbe  Courier.  JobJ  OSeo 
prompUy.  and  at  Icwest  prieas. 


l^£t,IOE:  OF 


rOELIVEBEO) 

$4.50  per  ChaldroB,  $2.25  per 
Umlf  ChmldroD,  Casta. 


Ho  ^kAge  mada  for  the  tiae  of  metres. 

No  diaxse  mado  for  runuinf  aupplj 

fipes  boim  street  nuilns  to  cousumora 


Oiders,  when  left  at  office,  promptly 
attended  to. 

O.  B.  CUSHING.  Agent. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  I  an'iDspection  by  tbe  public  is 
reepectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WORK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
MADE  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


-AND- 


desiqub  ftjbnibhed. 


Don't  forget  that  our  prices  are  low,  and  that  it 
ia  DO  trouble  for  us  to  show  goods. 

MAKER,  TARR  &  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street. 

Stotices. 

RAiErO AD^  N ATION Ali  B ANK.- 
TliH  annuiil  met  tlog  of  the  stuckholilt-rs  of 
tlif  U  iirouti  Mutioiml  Bank  of  Low*  II  will  be 
beld  at  llitir  Lanklnc  rouiiii*  on  Tuesday,  (be  10th 
day  of  Janusry  i.<  XI.  Ht  iio'clock  u.  oi.,  for  tbe 
choice  of  director))  hiiU  the  trunsdction  of  any 
other  business  tliut  umy  legally  come  before 
them.  .1.  S.  HOVSY,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dec.  »th,  1881. 

FIRST  NATIONAT.  BANK  OF  LOW- 
ICI.L,  MASS.— Stockliulilers  of  thin  B  nk 
an-  l!er«-by  notified  that  tlieir  suuumI  nu  etliiK  for 
the  fliob'e  of  Dirt'ctori".  Htid  ft>rllie  trnn^ul'tlon 
of  Hiiy  o'.liiT  l-uflnei-s  lliat  may  l<  gully  come  be- 
foiclt,Mi;i  beheld  at  the  liunklns  Rooms,  on 
Tuesday,  .)uii.  10,  1{^«2,  at  10  o'clock  a.  ni, 

W.  M.  SAWYER,  Cashier. 
_J.owelU  Ueo^  10, 1881. 

MERCHANTS  NATIONAL.  BANK. 
The  annual  meetinf  of  the  stockholders  of 
tbeMerchsnts  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will,  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January,  1882,  at  10  e'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  aay 
other  business  that  may  legally  come  before 
them.  CUAS.  V.  EATON.  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10,  IWl.  

THE  OLD  liOWSLL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— The  annual  meeting  of  tbe  stock- 
holders of  this  Bank,  lor  tbe  eleetloB  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  bnsinesa 
that  may  legally  oome  before  auch  meeting,  will 
be  held  at  the  DanUng  rooms  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  Jaanary  17.  A.  D.  1682,  at  10>i  o'clock 

**  "■              CHAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Deo.  W,  186L  


Banks. 


B&ILBOAD  HATIOJAL  BAFK. 

Meckanics  Dank  Blo-ik,  No.  188  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

§800,000. 


CAPITAL.. 


(•eoooa«ooo«oe*a« 


Prceideat,  JACOB  ROGERS. 

Csiliier,  JAMBS  S.  IIOVBY 
DIRECTORS: 
Sfwai-l  G.  Hack.       Gkokok  Riplky, 
Chabuks  IIovey,        Jacob  R«»aKas, 
WM.  A.BLItKK,  Fbahk  F.  Uattlks, 

«BOISCE  MOTI.KT,  A.  G.  CUMNOUK, 

Jaues  B.  Fkamcib.      Danikl  HussKr. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividenda  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  in  the  United 
States  and  Canadas. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  und  Foreign 
Goi-D  and  8II.VKR,  coi-D  cotJroKS  and  Cahada 

■IU.B. 

Bills  or  exchahok  and  letters  or  credit 
arailable  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  IStates  Sonds, 

lev  Lout  4  Per  Oent.,  Due  1907. 


liTEBM  HiTIOm  BASK, 

Cmt.  Water  aad  CoagveM  Sts., 


States    Bonds 

BOUOBT  AJID  SOU>. 


■XCHAHUB  .OV 

hnHtaaA  wmA  SeotUad 
nr.suics  to  sinr. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOBH  EEMOVEE, 

Don't  believe  him  for  It  is  FALSE.    There  is 

only  one  Magical  C'ern  Remover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herliert  E.  Welster,  53  E.  Merriniack  SI. 

PBICB,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  &  K.  Bailey  k, 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osjfood  &  Co.,  E.  L.  Ramsdcll,  A.  C. 
PInkhum,  Rojier  J.  Lang,  M.  K.  Thompson.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (H.  L.  llaren), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marstou  k  Shaw),  G.  C. 
Brock. 


Boston  k  Maine  Railroad. 


Change  of  Time! 


JHONDAY,  October  171h. 


SNEEZING   CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  in  the  head,  dis- 
charges from  tlie  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
M'inchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Cloodale,    Apothecary. 

113  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


Carriage  Robes!  Carriage  Robes! 

A  I.AROB  ASSORTMEMT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKETS,  86  Market  Street. 

PrieM  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qnallttes  of  goods. 


The  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  8.46 
a.  m.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  ra. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  fi 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

niSCONTIIIUKD. 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland. 
6.15  u.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will  [leave   I>owell  for 
Boston  bt  U.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


REASONS  3   WHY  THE 

lELLULOIP 

EYECLA8SE 


s 


TJ'-canne  ther  are  the  LIGHTEST.  HAND80XIE8T, 
Id  r.TRONGBST  knqmi,    Ho!d  J>y 


T>ICELABD  I>OBBlN», 

LowellBoilert  Steam  Press  Worits 

Maaafhetarer  of  and  .dealer  la 

STEAM   BOnjERS, 


Botary  Bleoobers.  Barlow 


MOHET  TELEGRAPHED 

ThrraglwMt  the  United  Statei. 

Lstttn  of  Chvdtt  for  TraTeUen'  Uie  in 
IkiVaitod  Btatof  aad  Oaaadaa 


r.,  »~.w^   aadBleaehtaf  Kicrs 

QMemeten,  Wa»«,  *»H» .  •■1  <>*•  J*^** 

Soda,  T  w  aad  Jaekot  Kettles,  Steaas  Boi 

tmt  Prtat  Works,  TjmtXotk*.  flaaie. 

Iraa  BcMiiRes  aad  Roofs,  lira  W*. 

eapes  ^  aaoM  approrod  par 

{•ra,Qaarter  Taras,  ae^ 

fbr    TaiMae    Wheal 

Woik.    Also, 


D«MMau*a  Holi 


Proa«-Plai«a« 


inelodlaglaiproTeneiita  patented  by  Charles  H 
WeatoBiW 


,  _,.      ,.  Illlaaa  DobMaa  aad  others. 
Uydraalle  aad  Sorew  Fresaos  of  all  sisos 
Weolea  Goods  Maaafhetarers. 

Dl71"rOH  ITRWr 


for 


I<o«roll,  Mass. 
7S  Gashiag  street,  rear  oi  works. 


XXOUR 

Jaat  reaelved  aad  for  aal«  cheap 


a  00. 


A  oar  load  of 
Also    Pll:a 


"we'ere.  Made  by  BPENdfiK  OPTlOAi^  CO..  N.  £ 

STYLOGRAPHIC  PENST 

Price  Uedaced  to  $1.60. 

M-NOW     18     THK     TIMB     TO     BUT..,XI 
J.    MEBBII.L    *    BOir. 


COAL  CHEA^FOR  CASH. 

FranUin,   isBOlcawanna,    Lahigh, 
Wilkeabarre,  and  White  Aah 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUR.  CORN,  OATB.  MILL  FBB 
AND  HAT,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Gronndf. 

BwliaiMK,  MaacMeator  Mroot. 

or  Postal,  Box 


Order  by  TelcphoaCi 

promptly  utteaded  to. 

E.  Q.  PARKER. 

'DOBBRT  WOOD* 

VETEBINABT  BUBOBOK, 

M  Liberty,  ooraar  PinraU  «5rSV?SHuJ2ir 
beat  of  aeeoBsaodattoa  fi»r  slok  "fJ^^^^^J!^* 
arCo&Bcated  Vt  IWaphoae  wltH  aU  parts  of 
thealtjr. 


LOy^ElvL  DAILY   COFBIEB,   TUESDAY,   DECEMBER   27,    1881. 


Cbr  l^tseU  Sails  emtrirr. 

TUESDAY,  DEC'EMBEB  27,  18B1. 

PBBSONAL. 

QuBrtermast^r  Raukln  of  tbe  Ninth  regi- 
ment bas  reslf  ned. 

Attorney-general  Brewrster  will  be  given  a 
banquet  by  tbe  Phltadelpbit  bar  Jan.  12. 

Bev.  Dr.  Olmstead,  who  was  formerly  ed- 
itor and  proprietor  of  tbe  Watchman,  bis 
again  assumed  ownership  and  direction  of 
-tbe  paper. 

Mr.  John  O.  Evans,  president  of  the  Mu- 
tual Union  Telegraph  company,  died  at  tbe 
Oilsey  bouse  in  New  York,  yesterday,  aged 
forty-four  years. 

Mayor-elect  Green  of  Boston  Saturday  re- 
•igned  bis  office  as  city  physician,  and  his  ae- 
aistant,  Dr.  John  U.  McColloiu„  was  ap- 
pointed to  succeed  him. 

Messrs.  W.  H.  Prescott  and  Walker  Blaine 
arrived  at  rauaraa  on  tbe  13th  instant  and 
tailed  imraediutely  for  Ca  iiao  on  board  tbe 
United  States  steamer  Lackawanna. 

Chief  Justice  Gray  not  having  notified 
Gov.  Long  tbnt  he  inteuds  to  resign,  the  gov- 
ernor desires  it  known  that  all  rumors  re- 
gartling  appointments  to  the  supreme  bench 
are  rumors,  nothing  more. 

Mayor  Grace  of  New  York  bas  granted 
"Little  Corinnc"  permission  to  sing  in  oper- 
etta at  matinees  In  New  York  city.  The  law 
ia  imperative  against  diincing.  Tbo  only  re- 
sult of  tbe  recent  suit  seems  to  be  a  heap  of 
free  advertising  for  Corinne. 

Bev.  Dr.  Leonard  Bacon  died  at  bis  home 
ia  Ndw  Haven,  Ct.,  Saturday,  of  heart  dis- 
ease. Ue  was  u  leading  Congregational 
olergyman  and  one  of  tbe  prominent  and  re- 
spected citizens  of  the  state.  He  was  born 
In  Detroit  in  1802,  gru'dunted  from  Yule  in 
1820,  and  in  1825  became  pastor  of  tbe  Cen- 
tral church  ol  New  Haven,  which  connection 
be  retained  till  IiIh  death,  though  for  the  last 
16  or  20  yearx  he  had  tlie  assistance  of  an  iis- 
aooiale.  Dr.  Bacon  loaves  three  sons  in  the 
ministry,  and  a  fourth  son  who  was  a  minis- 
ter, died  a  few  years  ago. 


THK    aVITlBAU    TRIAL. 


NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


Joseph  L.  Barbadoes,  tbe  colored  jtinitor 
of  the  Exeter  court  bouse,  was  found  dead  in 
tbe  building  Saturday,  probably  from  apo- 
plexy. 

Tbe  coroner's  Jury  in  the  case  of  George 
H.  Blxby  of  Merrimack  have  returned 
a  Terdict  that  tbe  deceased  came  to  his  death 
'  fl-om  some  cause  unknown  to  tbe  jurors. 

Tbe  full  bench  is  to  decide  upon  tbe  ques- 
tion ofachnnge  of  venue  in  tbe  trial  of  Ai- 
bee,  tbe  Winchester  defaulter.  Judge  Car- 
penter decides  that  to  ensure  a  fair  trial  tbe 
abange  of  venue  should  be  granted. 

At  tbe  Nashua  junction  Saturday  Harry 
Manning,  boss  shifter  of  tbe  Worcester  ft 
Nashua  railroad,  got  his  foot  caught  in  a  frog 
wfuid  (yai  run  over  and  killed.  He  was  about 
30  years  of  age  and  leaves  a  wife  and  two 
•mall  children. 

Perley  Biford,  brakoman  on  tbe  Northern 

railroad,  was  missed  from  bis  trhli^  on  Its  ar- 

•  rival   at  Concord   Saturday  nlgbtj.    He  was 

last  seen  at  the  bridge  in  Fisbervllle,  and  on 

■earcbing  there  blood,  a  broken  lantern,  and 

a  part  of  bis  watch  chain  were  found   on  the 
lirldgo,  and   it   Is   supposed  be  fell  through 


and   it   Is 
from  a  car  and  was  drowned, 
years  old  and  lived  In  Vermont. 


He   was  21 


aat«r4«]r*e  ProeoedHssne— M»>e  tetorr«p> 
Ummm  aad  Abuse. 

The  proceedings  in  tbe  Guileau  trial  on 
Sati^rday  wore  more  Interesting,  to  tbe  audi- 
ence at  least,  than  luual.  Guiteau  was  very 
abusive,  and  narrowly  escaped  being  placed 
in  the  dock  reserved  for  criminals.    Dr. 

Stearns  of  Hartford,  Ct.,  Dr.  Strong  of 
Cleveland,  O.,  superintendent  of  the  state  in- 
sane asylum  at  that  place.  Dr.  Shaw  of  tbo 
Hospital  for  tbe  lusane,  Mlddletoyvn,  Ct.,  an^ 
Dr.  Orpheus  Evarts  of  the  Ciaoihnatl  Sani- 
tarium, experts  summoned  in  part  by  tbe  de- 
fenoe,  in  Dart  by  tbe  gbvernmeni,  testified 
that  tbey  bad  personally  examined  tbe  assas- 
sin in  tbe  Jail  and  observed  blm  in  court,  and 
that  tbey  considered  him  perfectly  sane  and 
responsible  today  and  on  tbe  fatefUl  Satur- 
day In  July.  Mrs.  Scovllle  was  recalled  to 
teMilty  to  receivlns  a  letter  from  her  father  in 
1875  referring  to  the  prisoner  as  a  fit  subject 
for  an  insane  asylum.  Guiteau's  interrup- 
tions were  almost  inoessnnt.  Judge  Porter 
and  tbe  other  counsel  for  tbe  government 
were  very  weary  after  the  labors  of  tbe  week, 
and  were  in  no  mood  to  sit,  as  thev  usually 
do,  quietly  under  his  torrents  of  vlliiflcatioM. 
Ho  rattled  on  for  a  while  in  his  own  impu- 
dent way,  until  stopped  short  by  Judge  Por- 
ter, who  insisted  that  the  self-confessed  mur- 
derer of  the  President  should,  if  he  could  not 
keep  auiet,  be  placed  In  the  dock  and  kept 
quiet  by  a  deputy  marshal.  Corkbill  united 
in  the  request,  and  Judge  Cox,  staling  that 
be  held  the  matter  under  advise- 
ment, admonished  the  asHassIn  to  be 
quiet.  The  admonition  seemed  effective  for 
a  time.  Then  the  HHsusKln's  tongue  resumed 
operations,  and  ho  had  iho  last  word  in  Iho 
dsy'H  proceedings.  An  inexpressibly  sad 
word  it  seemed  to  those  who  saw  him  stand- 
ing, us  It  were,  in  the  shadow  of  the  gallows  : 
"Tomorrow  will  be  Chriitmus  (In  the  old  de- 
fiant tune),  and  I  wish  the  court  and  the 
jury  and  tlio  American  people  a  merry 
Christmas.  I  nm  happy,  I  hope  tbey  will  be," 
and  then  be  puHsed  out'betweun  bis  guards. 
Guiteuu  spent  Christmas  quietly  at  the 
jail.  No  visitors  are  allowed  on  Sunday  ex" 
cept  his  reiulives  unless  by  special  permit. 
John  W.  Guiteau  called  on  his  brother  and 
aftcrwardii  Ouiteuu  whs  given  a  good  Christ- 
mas dinner,  sent  in  hy  his  friends.  He  has 
prepared  another  statement  which  he  sars 
contains  important  revelations,  and  which  be 
will  sell  to  any  newspaijer  for  f  100.  On 
Monday  he  seemed  to  be  in  excellent  spirits. 
Col.  Corkhill  has    received  several  express 

fmckages,  one  of  them  containing  an  ingen- 
ously  devised  gag  for  "Mr.  Guiteau,"  wliicb 
was  made  from  a  corn  cob.  Scovllle  also  re- 
ceived express  packages  on  Monday,  one  con- 
taining a  miniature  gallows  with  Guiteau 
suspended  upon  it. 

Tlie  prosecuting  attorneys  have  decided  to 
insist  upon  Guiteau's  removal  to  the  dock  If 
be  does  not  keep  quiet. 

Mr.  Scovllle  is  preparing  Ids  closing  ad- 
dress to  the  jury,  which  it  is  expected  will 
consume  two  days  in  delivery. 

Marshal  Henry  intimates  that  Mrs.  Scovllle 

is  sometldng  of  u  crank.    She  bas  complained 

to  blm  of  imaginary  danger  of  her  busbaml, 

because  he  was  defending  her  brother,  ami 
says  the  whole  country  is  against  tlie  prison- 
er. Her  peculiar  action  in  tbo  court  room, 
laughing  at  her  brother's  remarks  and  thu8 
encouraging  him,  and  questioning,  the  wit- 
nesses, arc  cited  us  showing  similarity  to  ber 
brother.  Site  has  received  t200  for  witness 
fees  and  gone  home. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


TUB  TKIAl.  TODAT. 


ClHtteav  A  ffala  Speaks  of  Christasas. 

WA8iiiiiro;roN,Dec.  27.— The  court  room 
was  crowded.  When  tbe  trial  was  resumed 
this  morning  Guiteau  said  be  bad  a  nice 
Christmas  dinner  and  hoped  everybody  else 

bad.    He  bad  lots  of  fruit  and  fiowers  and  a 
good  time  generally. 

Dr.  A.  G.  McDonald,  superintendent  of 
Ward's  island  hospital,  Now  York,  said  be 
had  bad  about  0000  cases  utuler  bis  charge. 
In  describing  the  difference  between  a  deTu- 
sion  and  an  Insane  delusion,  be  said  the  for- 
mer was  correctlonable  by  tbe  judgment  and 
the  latter  was  not.  He  said  most  "inspira- 
tions" arise  from  hallucination. 


Baftinir  ^otottrr. 


FIUE  RECORD. 


A  If  ustard  Faetorjr  Danaafred  to  IMe  Bx> 
teat  of  •aO,000. 

Nrw  York,  Dec.  27.— Dean  ft  Son's  mus 
tard  factory,  in  Barclay  street,  was  damaged 
$20,000  by  fire  this  morning. 

i  fSOOO  Fire  at  BlaKhamptoa,  0.  T. 

BiNGiiAMiToN,  N.  Y.,  Dec. 27.— Fire  here 
Sunday  night  destroyed  tbe    large    machine 
shop  of  H.  Woodruff.    Loss  |5000. 
Dry  Goods  Store  Bnraed. 

Newark,  N.  J.,  Dec, 27.— George  Horton's 
dry  goods  establishment  in  Belleville,  N.  J., 
was  burned  today.    Loss  #4000. 


A  Garfield  Memorial  Volume. 

New  York,  Dec.  27.— Tbe  proceedings  of 
tbe  common  council  of  Charleston,  S.  C, 
embodying  a  resolution  passed  by  tbo  alder- 
men of  that  city,  have  been  arranged  in  l)Ook 

form  and  elegantly  published  in  black  mo- 
rocco bindings.  Copies  arc  to  be  sent  to 
Mrs.  Garfield  and  every  member  of  ber  fami- 
ly, President  Arthur,  the  members  of  Con- 
gress, ex-Presidents  Grant  and  Hayes.  A 
white  salln  book  mark  on  which  is  Inncribed, 
"Those  whom  tbe  nation's  affliction  bas 
joined  tojrcther  lot  no  poll  ileal  difference  rend 
asunder,"  is  a  gift  to  Mrs.  Garfield  from 
Iho  wife  of  Mayor  W.  A.  Courlenay  of 
Cbarlcstou. 


ffttticai. 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER  i 

DABBY*  a 

PROPHYLACTIC   FLUID! 


Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Bfade  from  Orap*^  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 
preparation  luukes  *ueh  lixl't,  flaky  hot  breads, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dyspeptics 
without  fear  ottlie  lilt  resulting  from  beary  In- 
digestible food.  Hold  only  In  cuim,  by  all  crooers. 
ItuvAL  ItAKlilo  I'uwDUK  Co..  Xcw  York. 


ajttoa  destroyed. 
Slok  RsNaaas  porUed 


11 


pleasant 
Povorod  and    Sick 
PovsMBs  relieved    ai 
raftosked     bjr     bathing 
with  ProphyiaeUe  Fluid 
added  to  the  water. 

■•A,  Wlalto   Com 
ploxtoSM  aeeored  by  Its 
nse  la  ttathlng. 

laaro    Air    madf 
leas  and  pi 
rh; 


harml 


Sair  ffioons. 


and  pu  rifled  by 
sprinkling  Darby'*  l^luld 
aooat. 

Ta  Farirr  the 
Broatls,  Cloaaso  the 
Teotk,  It  eaa't  be  sur 
passed.       flpH  W0k 

Catarrk  relieved  and 
cured. 

Krjralpelaa  cured. 

Baraa  relieved  ia- 
itantly. 

Sears  prevented. 

Scarlet  Fever 

V 

Cured. 


and 


PlUiac    of  Si 

PoK  prevented. 

Uleora  purified 
healed. 
Oaaatreae  prevented 
and  eared. 

Woasads  healed  rap- 
UUy. 

■oartrjr    oared     la 
short  time. 

ToMor  dried  np. 

t$  la  perfeetlr 
luuraaloas. 

For  Sara  Tkraat  It 
is  a  sure  care. 

Diphtheria 
Prerented. 

Cholera  dimipated. 

Ship  Vever  prevent- 
ed by  1(8  u«e. 

Uemoves  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

In  cases  of  death  In 
the  boute,  It  should  al- 
wa}B  be  used  about  the 
corpse— It  will  prevent 

ly  unpleasant  smell. 

An  Aatldote  for  An- 
imal or  Vegetable  I'oi- 
sons,  Htlngg,  lu. 

Dangerous  efflurias  of 
alek  rooms  aad  hospitals 
removed  by  its  use. 

Yellow  Fever 

IBradloated. 


5iierman  k  Jftatmittg. 


HOLII>A."!^ 


FUBNITUEE. 


a 

Sherman  k  Manning. 


FORBIUN  NEW». 


New  SelllaK  Aseata  for  tlie  Washlairtoa 
Mills. 

New  York,  Dec.   27.— Messrs.    Hsrdii^g, 

Colby  ft  Co.  of  New  York  und  Boston  have 

arranged  with  tbe  Washington  mills  ofLpw- 

rencc  to  be   their  selling   agents,  beginning 

Feb.  1,  1882.  Harding,  Colby  A  Co.  are 
agents  for  the  Sprague  printing  works,  tbe 
Maverick  mills  and  the  Merchants  woolen 
mills  of  Dedham.  They  are  thoroughly  post- 
ed  regarding  all  woolen  fabrics. 


Lleat.  Flipper's  Case. 

New    York,    Dec.  27.— Advices     (Tfom 

San  Antonio  say  that  the  records  of  the  Flip- 

per  court-mnrtlal  have  reached  headquarters 

in  charge  of  Acting  Judge- Advocate  Clous, 
who  was  judgp-advocuto  at  the  trial.  Tbe 
records  cover  2.M)0  sheets  of  foolscap,  and  the 
findings  are  understood  to  sentence  Flipper 
to  dismissal  D-om  tbe  army.  r . 


NBWS  ITEMS. 


bad 


a    re- 
been 


bnnker'i  of 

Liabilities 

Wm.    A. 

bank,   was 


— Knowlcs,  Cloyes  k  Co.,  grocers  of  Chi- 
cago, failed  on  Saturday,  with  liablilUes  of 
f350,000. 

— Frederick  Lauer,  the  well  known  brew- 
er of  Reading,  Pa.,  has  failed.  Liabilities, 
f  300,000,  and  assets,  f  250,000. 

—Edward  Hopper,  on  old   and   respected 
resident  of  College  Point,  L.  L,    murdered 
bis  wife  and  then  killed  himself  with 
volver    Sunday    morning.      He 
drinking  to  excess. 

— Ilsskcll  A  Harris,  private 
Hilishoro'  III.,  have  suspended, 
over   f  100,000;    assets    f60,000. 
Young,  the  largest  owner  in  the 
arrested  on  a  west-bound  train. 

—Dr.  Patterson,  a  well-known  physician  of 
St.  Paul,  Minn.,  shot  and  killed  himself  Sat- 
urday. IIIm  botly  was  found  between  the 
graves  nf  his  son  and  daugliter.  Whiskey 
und  opium  were  tbe  causcH. 

—Small  pox  Increases  at  Chicago.  At  Mt. 
Curmel,  III.,  several  deaths  from  small  pox 
have  occurred  and  tbo  mayor  ordered  ser- 
vices in  the  churches  to  be  stopped.  One 
ohureh  refuHcd  to  comply,  and  the  state 
board  ofhcalth  authorized  him  tocdii  out  tbe 
militia  to  enforce  his  ordtM*,  if  necessary. 

— At  Kocitiand,  Monday,  Samuel  D. 
Haynes,  the  murderer,  who  made  a  desperate 
attempt  to  escape  from  the  state  prison  last 
summer,  was  sentenced  for  an  asssult  made  at 
that  time  upon  the  warden  to  nine  months' 
solitary  confln'cment,  and  then  to  be  beld  on 
bis  present  sentence.  There  are  two  similar 
indictments  against  blm. 

—Another  six-days'  go-as-you-plisaso  race 
fs  In  progress  at  tbe  American  Institute 
rink,  NOW  York,  under  tbe  management  of 
John  Eonls.  At  11  last  night  the  scores 
were:  Hsrt.  120  miles:  Howard,  ItO;  Fitz- 
gerald, ISO;  Cox,  100;  Lacouse,  110:  KIson, 
100;  Herty,  110:  Edwards,  110;  Horomac. 
100;  Wafde,  90;  Curtis,  80;  Curran,  70; 
Krobn«,fi0. 

—Friday  night  while  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Oibbona  of  Ashland,  Ky.,  were  visiting  a 
neighbor,  their  son  Robert  was  killed,  and 
tbeir  daughter  of  14  yesrs,  and  Emma  Thom- 
as, aged  17,  were  outraged  by  a  gang  of 
r^uighs,  who  saturated  the  children's  clothes 
with  oil,  split  tbeir  beads  open  with  aa  axa 
and  then  set  flro  to  the  bouse,  which  waf 
burned  to  ashes.  A  thousand  dollars  is 
offertd  for  tbe  capture  of  tbe  villain. 

^— An  examination  of  assessment  arrears  of 
inO  In  tbe  accounts  of  tbe  chief  clerk  and 
raebier  of  tbe  controller's  deiMqiment  of 
Newark,  N.  J.,  Wm.  A.  Hall,  who  Is  now 
lAlflslDf ,  shows  an  eipbeiilemeat  of  (SlTfi  in 
S40  nsmrs.  As  this  is  onlv  a  small  fraction 
•rtbe  list  it  Is  feared  tbe  grand  toUl  will  be 
enorfflOUi.  To  have  succeeded  in  ibis  en- 
becslement  Hall  must  have  bad  tbe  complici- 
ty of  I  be  auditor.  ' 

It  may  save  your  lilh.  for  It  cares  your  Cold 
and  Ooucb.    Dr.  Bull's  Ooofb  Syrup.    Bu 
It.    Try  It.    It  never  falls.    Costs  only 
eents  a  bottle. 


S 


A  Tlilef  Caases  a  Paale  la    a  Churolt— 
Forty  KilTes  liost. 

Sunday  morning,  during  tbe  celebration  of 
high  mass  in  the  church  of  the  Holy  Cross  in 
Warsaw,  Russia,  a  man  was  seijEed  while 
picking  pockets.    In  order  tft  esctpe  be  cried 

'*Firo !"  which  created  a  tef  Hble  ptmic  In  the 
crowded  congregation,  and  In  the  rush  for 
the  doorsiorty  persons  were  crushed  to  death 
and  sixty  others  were  seriously  ii^ured.  The  | 
culprit  was  a  Jew  and  he  was  "soundly 
beaten,"  tbe  despatches  say.  Yery  serious 
rioting  ensued  on  Sunday  after  the  paniti. 
Most  of  tbe  Jewish  liquor  shops  and  many 
Jewish  bouses  were  sacked.  The  police  wore 
powerless.  In  several  cases  policemen  as- 
sisted In  plundering  dram  shops.  Six  hun- 
dred arrests  have  been  made. 

Tbe  Pope  Bellaea  HIa  Position. 
The   Vo\\Q  gave  tbe  customary  Christmas 
eve  reception   to  the  cardinals.    In   reply  to 
their  address,   he  said  that  bis  position    was 

becoming  more  and  more  intolerable.  When 
he  claimed  temporal  power,  in  order  to  se- 
cure independence  of  npiritual  power,  he  was 
accused  of  being  a  rebel  and  an  enemy  to 
Italy.  His  holiness  said  that  lie  expected  far 
more  severe  uersecution  in  time  to  come,  but 
he  would  endeavor  to  guide  the  bark  of  Peter 
through  tlic  troubled  sea,  looking  forward  to 
the  moment  when  God  would  calm  the 
tempest. 

A  (iespntcb  from  Rome  says :  "The  Italian 
governniont  is  considering  the  question  of 
more  cfHciiciously  guaranteeing  the  liberty 
and  indeppudenec  of  the  Pope  In  Rome,  in 
order  to  prevent  all  Ibreign  interference  tend- 
ing to  give  tbe  law  of  guarantees  an  interna- 
tional character." 

The  Ladles    fjand  Leaaue  to   be  Broken 
Up. 

The  British  government  bas  resolved  to 
break  up  the  ladicb'  land  league  in  Ireland, 
its  methods  of  agitation  having  already  be- 
come as  formidable  as  those  pursued  by  Mr. 
Parneil  and  bis  coadjutors.  The  agrarian 
outrages,  notwitlistandiiig  the  largo  military 
and  constabulalory  forces  employed  to  sup- 
press them,  are  as  numerous  as  ever. 

Dublin  is  to  be  "proclaimed"  auew  by  the 
Bi'tlisb  government,  and  tbe  possession  of 
^rearms  without  a  license  will  be  declared 
Illegal. 

Hotes. 

Mr.  O'Donovan,  tbe  correspondent  of  the 
London  Daily  News,  wbo  was  arretited  la 
Constantinople  on  tbe  charge  of  speaking  in 
abusive  terms  of  tbe  Sultan,  was  sentenced 
to  six  months'  imprisonment,  but  was  subse- 

?[uently  pardoned  oy  the  efl!urts  of  the  Brit- 
sh  minister. 

Tbe  flood  In  Algeria  having  subsided,  901 
bodies  have  been  recovered  In  tbe  plain  of 
Habra. 

aueon  Victoria  bas  contributed  4fi0  for  the 
Bf  of  tbe   sufferers  by  tbe  disastter  at  tbe 
BIng  theatre  In  Tienna. 

Recent  boavy  speculative  operations  ih 
coffee  at  Hnvre.Tranee,  hare  resulted  in 
losses  estimated  at  £1,000,009. 


IVeatlier  Indications.         '   ,., 

Dec.  27,  noon.— For  New  England,  do*^ 
weather,  with  rain  or  snow ;  soutbwestd^ 
winds,  shifting  to  northeasterly;  stationary 
or  lower  temperature  and  pressure. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Bales  at  Bcokeirs* 
Board  Today.  ' 

BONDS. 

Mexican  Central,  new 03 

New  York  ft  New  England  0's 107 

Union  Pacidc  Kd  Sinking  Fubd  8's lao 

RAILROADS. 

Atchison,. Topeka  h  Santa  Fe 

Boston  A  Albany 

Bolton  A  Maine 14i 

Chicago,  Bur.  ft  Qulncy 136— til^ 

Eastern U\k 

FItobburg t22X 

Philadelphia,  Wilmington  It  Baltimore 08 

Toledo.  Delphos  &  Burlington %^—9H 

Rutland  pref 26 

Union  Pacific il6\ 

MUrillO  COMPANIBS. 

A llOUeZ  •••••••••••eaeeeeeea*  *•••   •(((•••••e»e«**3 

irdtfCeDte  ee*e»eeeoo«oeeeeaa«e»e*ae«eeeee*ee  ••••OOC* 

\yO\Xf(\%M •eeeveeeeeee  .eess*  ••e***»«aee«ee>«e*«*»*l 

SUinOy  ••••••ee***a**«*ea«e««***«eseeeoe«ea**a  ('Vt^ 
IQ^ea  aaaaa      tm*,fm*9»»»»*»»»9»,»»u*»»t*m     •••>.  a^ 
dUlllTmia  aeaa*a*aaeeaaa*aaa*>**aaaaea»aae      *  m  •  •  •  »£/% 


THE  BEST 


CMSTMAS 


AND 


New  Year's 

Present 

For  tbe  I.adles  Is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BAND, 

ATeDtOatel  Piece 

Or  the  new 

Lisbon  Wave, 


Which  needs 
crimping. 


no 


Bfo  lady  oanht  to 
be  vrithoat  It. 


A  large  stock  of  the 
above  aad 

ALL  KINDS 

Hair  Goods! 

May  be  foond  at 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORJ5, 

94  MEBBIMACK  STREET. 


[IN  FACT.  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PBEPABED  BY 

JT,  B.  Z  EI  LIN  Jb  CO., 

Manufacturing  Chemists,  SOLE  PROPBIETOBg 

Darby's  rrophylactio  Fluid  is  sold  by 
CROMTKLl.  4h  HARRISOBT,  Apothecaries, 
lae  Central  Street.  Lowell. 

Back 
Ache 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BY 

B8.>ison's  Capcine 
Porous  Plasters. 

neasena  Wky  tlwy  are  Vref erred  U  K\\ 

OilMr  raia«a  Piaatcn  or  £x.termal 

AeMedlcat 


Beeaosa  thsj 


PlTOt. 

all  the  merit  of  the 
....  -  ^  -z^  I  plaster,  and  eoataln  hi  ad- 
dition thereto  the  newly  dlscorered  powerfal  aad 
acttTeregetablecomhinatioo  which  acts  with  in- 
creased mbefaeient,  stioialatlag,  sodatirs 
coonter  hrltaot  eflecfs. 


■•eaa*oeeaaea«ea 


tesesaaeaeeee 


Openlnis  Prieea  of  Vnlteil   States  Bonds 
Today. 

6'g,  extondpd 

New  6  per  ccnta.,  extended.. 
4>i  per  cents.,  registered 
4>iper  cents.,  coupon... 
i  per  cents.,  registered. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Pacltio  O's — 

U.  8.  curre.icy,  18()5 125 

U.  S.  currency,  180A 127 

U.  8.  currency,  1807 , l.'S 

U.S.  eurrency,  18U8 129 

U.  S.  currency,  1690 130 


»m9»99**mm*» 


• aeeeaeeeeeeeess 


.....101 
102  J^ 
..114>g 
..114K 
..117^ 


BABNET  &;  BEBBT'S 

Keyless  Skates, 

With  Hardened  Steel  Kunners,  warranted,  from 


One  of  the  nbloHt  professors  at  Yale  col- 
lege bccHmo  nearly  inssue  from  want  of 
sleep.  He  says:  "What  saved  me  from  n 
horrible  fate,  was  Dr.  Ilenson's  Celery  »nd 
Chiunomilo  Pills.  They  cured  my  ncurulgia 
(ind  I  gained  twenty-three    pounds    in   four 

WCOliS."       _^ 

Use  Beach's  White  Tearl  toilet  soap. 

Lowell  Dittriei  Teltphone  Co. 
i^  shares  Lowell  District  Telephone  Co.  for 
sale  by  Wm.  Sbepard,  28  Central  street. 


Use  Beach's  Washing  soap. 


Notloo.— For  nearly  85  years  tbo  grocers 
have  sold  Ibe  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pa* 
per  packages  and  It  Is  pronounced  tbe  best, 
purest  and  lowest  price.    Use  no  other. 


Oaod  Wmr  The  Wooaen. 

Many  ladies  saffer  from  an  eztreroe  ner- 
vous,  suml-hysterlcal  condition.  They  have 
disturbing  dreane.  exciting  muscular  start* 
ings,  pccuHnr  painful  symptoms  of  nigHtr 
msre.  Tbey  lie  awaltc  and  suflhr  tbe  brain 
to  be  flighty  wlien  that  weary  organ  ought, 
acoording  to  nature,  to  be  asleep.  Brown's 
Iron  Bitters  jgive  sweet  repose  and  quickly 
remove  all  such  nervous  aisordtrs.— tilome 
Pbysiolan. 

Buy  Bench's  Legal  Tender  soap. 


Jfalfcer*  /  JToSfcefw  /  /  JToMers  /  /  / 
Are  yoa  disturbed  at  alght  and  broken  of  year 
rost  by  a  slok  ehlld  saffering  aad  orylag  with  the 
esoraslatlag pam  of  eattlBg teeth?  If s«, goat 
ones  and  get  a  bottle  of  MBS.  WQTSLOWS 
BOOTH  INO  SYBUP.  It  will  reUeve  the  poor 
little  sufferer  ImnsedUtely— dspead  npon  It ;  there 
IS  no  adstake  aboat  It.  There  Is  not  a  mother  on 
earth  who  has  ever  need  it.  Who  wUI  sot  ten  yen 
at  OBoe  that  It  will  regulate  the  boweto,  aad  givie 
rest  to  the  mother,  aad  relief  aad  bealtti  to  tbe 
ehlld,  operatlag  like  ssagte.  It  Is  perlhetly  safe 
to  Bse  la  all  easss,  aad  pleasaat  to  the  taste,  aad 
Is  the  presoripttoa  of  oae  ef  the  oldeet  and  besi 
fraala  physioiaas  aad  aarses  ia  the  Uaited 
^tVrt.   Soli*tTfrrwhere.   »  seats  a  bottle. 


$1.S0  to  $2.25  per  pair. 

r  comp 
ikates  If 


We  hare  the  on! 

S 


complete  assortment  of  these 
ates  in  the  dty. 


TAYLORS 

166  2L168  MERRIMACK  ST. 


Beeanse  tbey  are  a  genuine  phanatcentical  prep. 
aratlon,  and  so  rsco^ilsed  by  the  profssjion. 

Beeaosethey  are  the  only  idastets  that  Bellaye 
pain  at  once. 

ravrth. 

Beeanse  they  wiU  poaitirely  cure  diseases  which 
other  remediea  will  not  even  reUere. 

Fifth. 

Because  orer  0000  pbrsichwc  and  dragviata  have 
Toluntarlly  testified  that  ther  ate  snpSrior  to  all 
other  plastera  or  medichies  for  external  nse, 
Sixth. 

Beeanse  the  mannfactnrers  have  recelred  the 
only  medals  erer  giren  for  porous  plasters. 

Benson's  Capcine  Forons  Fte*! 

SEABURY  dt  JOHNSON, 

Manufactonng  Cbemisto,  New  York. 


The  finest  and  most  extenftlTe 
line  of  Holiday  Ooods  OTor  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  in  part  of 

Ladles'  Writinfl;  Desks. 

Sideboards* 

Music  Racks. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables^. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking  and  Be- 
clining  Chairs  inJiahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Rattan  Chairs  of  OTory  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  In  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  erery 
design. 

Patent  Blockers  inall  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  ieJegant  line 
erer  shown  here,  of  all  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  In  Walnnt^Ash 
and  Deoorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Bogs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lfgnnms. 


N  MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  snd  BUNION  PUSTER. 

Benson's  Capcine  Plaster  la  sold   by 

cnOMTEL.!.  A.   nARRlSOIf,  Apothecaries. 

130  Central  8trec>t,  Lowell. 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


-OK- 


IMoclern.  Styles 


^^:SS^C»^ 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 

Keyless,  #S.OO. 


Iaapr*ved  Keyless  of  Ittl 
st|r|es  at  low 


•ttdl  otlMr 


'yrrHBif  in  wahtov 

PoBters    or  Handbills, 

leavs  roar  orders  at  the 
COURIER  JOB  OFFICB, 


TABLE CUTLRRY  In  Pearl,  Irory.  Boae,Kboay, 
Baekhom,  Celluloid. 

PLATKD  KNIVES,  FORKS  aad  SPOOHS. 

POCKET  CUTLKRY  of  all  trades. 

RAZ0B8  of  all  kinds  aad  warranted. 

The  tarfsst  aad  best  selesled  variety  ia  tbe  eity 

If  we  do  not  show  a  double 
column  we  do  a  double  stock  and 
the  finest  assortment.  Call  and 
see  for  yonrseltes  the  rarlety  and 
prices. 


34  Otntntl,  14  and  16  Prttoott  8to. 


A: 
lag  done  at  the  Coerfer  Job  Ofltor  peoapt* 
f  aad  at  loweet  priors. 


-OF- 


Furniture 


-AHD- 


Upholstery  Goods 

To  b«  found  in  Vow  EngUnd. 


DVe  will 


p*r  AroUliit  to  Lowell 
orer  §100. 


M 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

EMt  Ounbridge,  Mmi .,  1ft  uid  2d  8ta. 


Cms  •€  tlso  CaswfceUme  ■allwasfr  loftvo 
•TorfT  Mrm  aslsiatoe  tatt  our 
Waroraaaas.  startlaii  fir«aa 

Hairauurkei  d^wares. 

d^AII  tralsseofthe  Bootom  aa« 
oil  ■allroai  atop  at  tko  BMt  C( 

IslNit 


Housekeeping  Goods 


Of  Erery  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


Nos.  3,5,  SioillPrescittStreet, 


■dVTHWICK  BLOCK. 


1HIS  m  A  KAl 


Tmn  or  thb 


Will  hey  a  polisy  ia  the  Mtmrn  life  lBS.'ce.,  aad 
yoa  will  be  hsppy  the  whole  year. 

mTOAI.V  Witt  give  raU  per 
tieahueat  M  Ootttna 


H 


AVE  TOUB  railTTUlO  BOVK 
AT  Tn '. 


oousub  job  offioi 


!^^    ^JL. 


LOWMiL  DAILY   OOURIBB*   TUBS  DA  Y,   DECEMBER   27,    1981. 


A 


lltlBSUAY.  DECEMBER  «^1 


ffetiical* 


How   Dr. 


""  Br.  I.  I.  H»r««« 

The  dUtlDguUhed  explorer  wm  •  n.tlyc  of 
Chester  county,  P..,  the  dute  of    bU   bl r  h 
b.vlDf  been  1.1 1882.    He  gr^a.t«l  In  medW 
cine  .t  the  Pennsylvania  unlver«ity,  In  1868. 
la  May  of  that   year  he    waa     appointed 
surgeon  to  the  KHne-Qrlnnell  exp;6<Jlt^  'JJ 
♦  h*  rrolic  aeaK.     On  h U  return.  In  18»,  ne 
iSmmuiLlSd  •«>me  of  hU  r^»'«X"<Ze  a 
•Mn^Aratic   Boat  Journey."    Me    Decarae  » 
flrmbeUever  In  the   exUtence   of   an   open 
f.^lir^a    and  urged  bU    vlewi    in    lecturrn 
^.!S»^thV  winter  of  1857,  before  GeoRniuhi- 
.S  BiJiHleH  andit  the  8;,.lth«onian    iusl  tu- 
nl     Bv  tbS  aid  of  a  aubacriplion  ralacd  by 
Vh   oufileiuSc  Hocietlca    in   tblj   coumrv 
and  Europe,  be  was  able  to  fit  out   *»"««'' 
;?Loouer.  wLlcb  nailed  from    B««ton,^J"'yu»' 
iwio    with    a     eompauy     of  lourieen.    uu 
i^-hed  the  upper  part   of   «ree"land/md 
WH«  baffled  In  niaklug  ""^^^f^.n^.'^n^"   ^ 

LvutPin  of  Greenland,  and  In   the    spring  oi 
?tei  ita?ted  on  B  boat   and    aledge  journey, 
i?in?Sr8mUh'.  aound.    Hin  party  of 
twelve  men  and  fourteen  dogn  could  not  drag 
thP    boat   over   the    Ice    buuimockn    and  It 
wuaXtbJJk      Dr.Haye.,  though,  kept  on 
:^Uh\.;;ee^omp-n.ona  and  two  cfog  aledgc. 
Thiy  reached  the  weal  coaat   of    the    aouuU 
Vav  lOih  and    continued    on    to   tue    i»in. 
TheVS  leaLhcd  imitude  SIdegreeaST  min- 
ute/ a  S  w  far  »h  they  could  aee,  discovered 
oS  Satl'??  Their  proviMon«  were  exhauBt- 
efandfbey  returned  to  the  schooner,  which 
wa!  Ko'Sn  out  of  the  ice,  and  they    reached 
«J!!.on'n..t  23     He    published    hia    voyage 
"°1^  ..li  tithB  of  "  TUo   0|>en    Polar    Sea." 
Sfr'SvJd  fJr  hi.    di  Jvery    the   golden 
Seda  rif  the  Geographical  societies  of  Lon- 
1    . -„H  pmH^       Durlna   the   civil    wai,    in 
iZrSi  on  b(«  returnee  nerved  an  an  army 
?;??cTn.      le  made  a  .urvey  of  the  coant   of 
Siibern  Greenland  In  the  ''^rameroj  1809 
•n.i  wrote  UP  b  H  experience  In    "The    i.anu 
;?  DesolHtiS  ."    Ho  alHO  wrote  "Cast  Away 
?,  the  CoU  ."    He  begun  a  bi.tory    of   mara- 
Ume  dUcoverv,  nnd  waa  interented,  In  all  the 
Si^^^tectract  forth    for    reaching  the   north 
Kolf    Hi"  favorite  theory,  to   the    la^t,  was 
F»?it'  it   could    be    best    atU.lned  by  way  of 
Smith's  smind.    He    hud    taken  the  greatest 
fnterestln  the  recent  attempt  todiscoyerlhe 
C.1  Jeinnetle,  and  waa  preparing  to   leelu.e 
further   on    Arctic   explorations,      "e  naa 
i^rvedanuml^rof  terms  In  the  legislature, 
'     ?evotlng»S«  attention  eapeclally  to  the  belter 
■  Boven. incut  of  New  York  city.  He  had  taken 
Sart    in    republican  campaign*.,  and  once  de- 
R^cred  ft  polilbHl  speech  in  filmira.     lie  was 
regarded    as  the  best  informed  American  on 
Arctic  subjects.  ^ 

FRKMmTINO  CX)ALON  THE  MKUKIMACK. 

-The  Newburvport  Valley  Visitor  has  the 
following  points  of  general  interest  on  the 
coal  freighting  on  the   Merrimack  the  past 

"*'^fhe  navigation  of   the   Merrimack    will 
•oon    close,    showing   an  Increase  over  any 
nnevlous  year.    This   season  has    been  the 
Srorst  possible  for  reaching  Lawrence,  as  the 
rains  have  been  light,  and  the  river  ai  an  un- 
usually low  state,  but   no   trouble    has  oc- 
Znel    Gen.  Butler  was  to  put  2000  tons  of 
CO  ,1  into  Lawrence,  and  l^WO'ons  have  been 
carried  up  without  the  loss  of   a  pound.    If 
Sow  when  they  have  shown  that  coal  can  be 
cHrrled    to    Lawrence    as  promptly  as  their 
^ieaiis  -will   permit,  the  Pentucket  company 
would  sell  all  ilieir  old  truck    steamers  and 
scow"  and  put  on  a  couple  of  steam   scows, 
w hkh  i 111  Siry  200  toiis  of   coal ,  u«t  dra w- 
ing  more  than  two  or  two  and  a  halt   lect  of 
water  with  coal  pockets  at  each  end  of  the 
loutcN  the,  can  have  one  scow  going  up  and 
Sc  other  returning  every  day  of  the  season. 
They  can  command  and  supply  the  market, 
ai  d  if  It  can  be  done  there.  It  can  bo  at  l^w- 
dl   Nashua  and  Manchester.    There   will  be 
no  trouble  with  a  proper  organization  of  the 
company  and  prudent  manazemcnt.    Gener- 
al Butler  has  realized  a  handsome   profit  on 

the  coal." . 

Sakah  Bkrnhakdt  Mobbed.-A   letter 
from  Paris  to  the    London   Telegraph   gives 
the  following  particulars  of   the    assault    on 
Sarah  Bernhardt  at  Odessa  on  Nov.  2.5 :  Dur- 
ing the  day  she  bad  received    several    warn- 
ings that  ^roethlng  unusual  was  about  to  oc- 
cur.   In  consequence  she  deposited  her  dia- 
monds In  a  place  of  safety,  but  took  no  other 
Srecaulion.    At  the  close  of  the  performance 
hi  tlic  evening,  a  lr.lend  offered  to  accompany 
her  to  he.  hotel,  and  the  carriage  had    pro- 
ccodetVsome  200  yards  without  any  it'terfei- 
ence-    Suddenly,  however.  It    was    stopped 
by  a  furious  mob,  who  cried,    "Down    wi 
the     Jewess!    Out     with     your    money!" 
Stone*  were  hurled  at  the    vehicle,   but   the 
coachman  broke  away  and  reached  the  hotel 
In  safety.  Here  another  crowd  was  gathered, 
md  the  attack  recommenced  with    unabated 
vieor.  Mile.  Bernhardt,  with  admirable  pres- 
ence of  mind,  opened  the  case  fontnimng  the 
Jewelry  she  had   ust  worn,  aiu  flung  the  glit- 
tering toya  among  the  people.  A  scramble  ra- 
riediJtelJ  ensued,  an»    the  actress  and     er 
romoanion,  taking    advantage    of    the    lull, 
rSS   I.  to   the  '^hotel,  the  doora  of  which 
were  at  once  closed.     It    was    not  a  moment 
Zoloon,  »H,  while  Mile.  Bernhardt  lay  faJnt- 
^2  in  the  hall,  the  mob  endeavored  to  effect 
an  entrance,   shouting,   "Out  with  the  Jew- 
cbhI    She  has  given  us  false  diamonds.    Out 
with  her,  or  we    shall    smash   everything!" 
The  actress,  who  had  quickly  recovered  from 
her  swoon,  laughed    gayly,  exclaiming.     Do 
these  gentry    think    that  I  am  going  to  cast 
rSarls  before  swiner  Quiet  was  not  restored 
till  past  midnight,  and   a   number  of  arrests 
were  made.    The  troops  occupied  the  l.ousea 
of  the  wealthier    Hebrews,  to   »iefend    thcTn 
from  aggression,  and  patrols  promenaded  the 
ItJiets   inhabited    by    the  Jews  «>!  through 
the    night.    Nevertheless,    many    cxccssea 
were   committed,    and   several    shops  were 
wrecked,  including    that   o/  Solomon  Bern- 
bard,  who  was  believed  by  the  crowd  to  be  a 
relative  of  the    actress,    through    the  night 
Mile.  Bernhardt  never   closed  her  eyes,  anil 
in  the  morning  she  was  found  in  sucb  a  state 
of  nervous  excitement  that  she  could  not  ut- 
ter a  word.^ ^ 

A  llfe-aize  portrait  of  Ualph  Waldo  Emer- 
ton,  uniform  with  thr^  Atlantic  portraits  pre- 
viously publiahcd  of  Longfellow,  Bryant, 
Whittler.  Ix)well,  and  Holmca,  baa  Jual  been 
published.  It  represents  Mr.  Emerson  not 
fn  bis  old  age  but  In  the  full  vigor  of  his 
manbood.  To  those  who  used  to  hear  Mr. 
Km«r»on  Icciure  twenty  y«ais  ago  or  more 
Ot\M  portrait  will  recall  the  imirked  features 
and  IM  personal  appearance  ol  one  who  then 
wM.»ndwho»tlllU,a  leader  in  American 
thMKht  and  letters.  It  cannot  fall  to  be 
v«rv  heartily  welcomed  by  all  tboM  who 
havii  ever  beard  Mr.  Emerson  lecture,  and 
h«  thM«  who  have  read  bis  remarkable 
writSZi.  Md  must  also  i;e  tcotpUblo  to 
SSI  wW  without  per«)nal  knowledge  of 
b^Bor  lBtl«iU«  aequalntaiice  with  b'"^'"' 
•likiiow  lh«l  he  Is  an  honor  to  Amerlciin 
Ittl  eAore.  «kI  iheds  lustre  upon  the  Ameri- 
^  Mme  throughout  the  world.  Tne  por- 
gSt  SKnSSrSl  for  subscrlhtr.  to  th«  A  t- 
^^MSat&r,  to  whom  It  It  famlab^  for 
Mtor  bf  the  publlahen,  Hooghton, 
In  M  Co.,  Borton. 


lEetiitaL 


C.    W.    Benson's   Celery 
Cbamomlle   Ptlla 


•»d 


Botid  up  the  Nerrons  System  and  nosltlvcly  care 
rfeadache,  NerToui  HtadHche, 


l?y  and  puHty  of  the«e  pill,  are  at  once  in  their 
fttvnr  >■  thev  <lo  not  physic.         .  .      ,  _ 

I-waSt  c«  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
have  bf^n  fully  re.tored  by  the«e  pUls.  and  thoa- 
ifnd.^  c»8f.  of  Nervous  Weakness  perfectly 
c^ed  while  the  case,  of  Sick  and  Nerrous 
1  Headict*  and  Neuralgia  that  they  have  cured 
'  S-e  inuumerable  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
ularity "r<^  """ch  cannot  be  said  In  their  favor, 
for  w"  le  thev  cure  these  terrible  Nervous  Dls- 
laleg  they  aUo  Improve  the  general  health,  and 
e^eclali;  tl'e  complexion  and  skin,  and  Invarla- 

''&ybral'dfSt""-  I'rlce.  50  cents  a  box 
DeSt.l(Hi  North  tfutaw  street.  Ha«tb»«7v,.>»^- 
bJ  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  lor  #^.60. 
to  any  addrees. 

DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

Is  Warranted  to  Curo 
ICZKMA,    TETTKRS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUGH  SOALY  BRUPTIONS, 
DI8CA8CS  or  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA ULCKRS,  PIMPLKS  A 
TENDER  ITOMINOSonaUpMtaoftlie 
body    It  make*  tlxe  akin  white,  aoa  and  smootUt 
remoVea  tan  and  flrecklea,  and  U  the  BEST  toilet 
dre«ln«  In  THE  WOBIiD.     EleeanUy  put  up, 
two  botUes  in  one  packace.  oanaiaUag  of. both 
internal  and  external  treatoient. 
AiiflTMtala— dmgclatahave  It.    $l.rtarrmt*ni^- 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  Skin  Cure  are  sold  by 

CROWELL  A   HARRISOW,  Apothecaries. 

181>  Central  Street.  Lowell 


^iTCHASDIiEB'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Root  Bitters 

\   NeTer  Falto  To  Do  Good, 

AXD  U  wrtMOUT  DOUBT 

A  GREAT  DISOOVEKY. 

formed  ot  aeveral  »»«^jf""' J"ch'^SsM  .ever 
all  Female  Complaints.  rHAHDLEB'8 


AVtPK 


New  Year  Goods 

WU«k  we  are  eSMac  te  the  pablU. 
which  aey  he  flmnd  _ 


j&toto  at^  Eatigeg.        [    ^ 


TiiElEW  HOB  HEADQUARTERS 


In  eadlcee  Terietlee  and  shapes. 

lOE  CREAM  SETS. 
MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  aad  fine  assortaseat. 

Statuettes.  Vases. 


«Ai 

,  *  Iiiawell. 

Far  V^* 

Beetea.       ..Aostoa. 

74W 


m  * 


1140 


Dr. 


Chandler'.  Woa  ai»g.r;iu«t  Majolica  Ware. 

Bitters 

ARE  SOLD  BY 


Tlie   'New 


4.M 

IM 
•ILli 


auyoATs. 

ttt.lO  11.00 

4.30  6.00 

•Wednesdays  only. 
iNortbern  depot. 

Vrom 

Lawrcnc*. 

7.4A 

0.30 

11.00 

12.10 

l.» 

4.66 

0.40 


For 

Besum. 

7410 

7.45 

•JO 

11.00 

12.10 

UM 

2.00 

S.4fi 

4J0 

A.U 

IM 

ttt4« 


rrom 


7.00 
7M 


•4» 

t0J» 

IIJO 

12.00 

tJ» 

IM 

4  JO 

BJW 

«.0U 

•JO 

7.10 

•U.M 

tll.U 

■uvoAra. 

OJO  0.00 

ll(.0O 

4.U 

6.40 

•WedBMdajrsonly. 
fFrida/a  onjj. 


All  Dr«KK«ets  ««»*  Dealers 

Jnattuction. 


42cMerally' 


In  more  benutlAil  and  oseflil  s^pesthaaerer 

before.    Our  dUplay  in  this  line  of  goods 

nloae  is  well  worth  laspecUon. 


W 


:tchicl.i.*8 


BOYS'  SCHOOIi,  .„„ 

BILLEKICA,  MASS., 

Will  commence  the  ^^^^^iJ^'ZlMli^^' 
27th,  1881.    Oneracancy.    Send  for  circular. 

M.  C.  MITCHELlNjAji^ 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thlaf  erer  shown  In  LoweU. 


A         MAB8IGNY,  XEACHBR  OF 

French   and   Other  Languages, 

RKLLJIBLB  MKTIIODS.     ADnRKBS 

VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  WAIiWPT  UTRgBT.    »    -    -    BaSTOSI 

LoweU,  Wyman'8  Exchange,  Soom  10. 

Wedncsaaye>wd  B«t«ra«ye,  10 
•>cle>ck  CO  !• 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


In  nun»eroBS  attraetirc  styles. 

DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  to  for  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  oraaaaeat. 

DESSERT  SETS. 

Merer  before  hare  snch  elegant  designs  or  saeh 
rich  colors  been  shown  in  these  goods. 


HUB  RANGE, 

Wltb  Patent  ReCez  Orate, 

Is  worthy  the  carefUl  innpeotlon  of  *»«n'  ho"«- 
l^ZSy^  Its  beautiful  deiign  and  smooth  cast- 
K?ti;k;u«  ornament  for  any  roo«.^wbll. 
its  practleal  workings  will  me«  tue  expecui.iwiw 
of  the  mo«t  cjuoting  eook. 

TBK    REFI^BX    OBATK 

U  one  of  its  special  features.  By  »*»•••  ./Jj*!.'! 
iSo^omlsed.  silting  oJ^ashe.  <»»-P««|;*i7«{*L»»^ 
fh«  Are  is  always  ready  for  »«»»«*»»*fj*f.'"«: 
It  ouUasts  any  other  iorm  of  jtrate,  aad  is  so 
llmSe  a  chu/can  manage  It.  ,W«  7,«S[«»*  Xia^J 
one  of  these  crates  to  remain  in  perfeet  working 
olfdeVft^TA.  *«*  »"»>  re*-o«"»'le  nsage  they 

•'y^JJi/ZPl-  dafnp^  I.  anoth«  TiUnaWe 
featnreofthe Vow  Hub  ijange.  By  its  use  the 
flVc  ean  be  rapidly  kindled  and  the  early  break- 
".Vt  madVready  at  leabt  fifteen  minutes  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges.  . 

Call  and   examine    our   assortment   of  these 
Rnnges,  as  well  a-  our  large  stock  of  Parior   and 
Oflce  Btoves,   Kitchen   Furniture    oi*«« 
Britonuia  Ware. 


0.0U 
7J0 


iUMDATS. 


8.00 
0.00 


yor 
Lawrence 

7.46 

4.40 

0.30 

11.00 

12.M 

M.4g 
t.4ft 
4J0 
A.lg 
0.20 
7.00 


From 
Lawrence' 

7J0 

0.40 
11.00 

1X.U 

2.00 


4.10 


|7Ji 


OOVDATS. 
0.20  8J0 

0.40  12.00 

,       0.40 

'Wednesdays  only. 
IHoath  Lawranec. 

VASMOA  AID  ATHR. 


For 
Mashna. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.30 
3J»2 
0.22 
7J0 


From 
Nashua. 
7XW 
8.4 
840 
11.40 
0.00 
0.42 
8.42 


For  Ayer 

i£o0 

&00 
For  Salem. 
7J0 
1.10 
0.40 


FToiB  Ayar. 

8J2 

12J0 

0.10 

From  Salea. 

7.10 

1OJ0 

4.40 


BUHDATS. 
7.40  a.m.     7J0p.  n. 


Glass    and 


S  AIs 


AD    DISHES 


Prepares 


students    for  Vassar.  Wellesley,  and 
HarTard   Colleges, 


For  Teacher's  Examinations,  and  for  Business. 
French  and  German  Unght  eolloqaUlly. 
Ttie  next  term  begins  January  2,   1882.    For 
further  particulars  inquire  at 

126  WOU'HIEO™??^-  ^ 

The'fTwenty-Second  School  Year 

—  or^TUE  — 

LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

116   CENTRA!..    STREET, 
Comtnenee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  Ut» 


Will 


DR.  GROSVENOR'S  LIVER-AID 


IS  NOT  A  PAD, 
Bat  an  Internal  Remedy  for  Uver  Com- 
plaints, snch  as 

BillouoneM,  Poor  Appetite.  Indigestion,  IJyupep- 

",  rDirzlnesB.  Pile«,  BoIIh,  .'"""die;;.  »;art- 

Burn,Sour  Stomach,  Kl.eum.Ulsm.  Neu- 

ralaia.  Eruptions,  Scrol ulcus  Sores, 

Female    Complaints,   Irapuritle«, 

and  Salt  Kbeum. 

The  Liver  is  the  LargeHt  Oriran  . -f  the  Human 
Rnrtv  It  is  the  laritegt  bf  cause  it  has  the  most  to 
do  ^it  iV  intimately  connected  with  thedlge-tlve 
and  nervous  Hy^tems,  consequently,  any  .leran^e- 
l«n?of«he  Lirer  produces  Constipation  uird  a 
hundred  evil,  in'ifs  tram,  and  aUo  occasions 
nwVouB  diseases  without  n"™brr;  resultlna,  If 
unchecked,  in  paralysis.  Insanity  or  death.  Dr. 
uncnecKcu,  ..•  v        J  a  wonderful  medicine 

J'^Mmmedateiltlon   upo^^  Liver,  and  th.,u. 

'«niT"f  teB^nSls  have  been  received  as  to  ths 
benefit  it  has  given.   

Tiver.Aid  has  been  a  blessing  tomyppor,  af- 
fliKmo  her.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Lver-Ald.  It  has.  indeed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  »he  is  now  uslnit  her  fourth 
hotUe  1  told  our  druggist  how  excellent  It  was, 
Snd  assured  him  that  he  n.igbt  safely  recommend 
u  ««  tlie  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
Hesiy.it  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  w^ll  let  it  become  better  known.^^^^^ 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  at  fl.OO  per  bottle,  or 

0  bottlei  forlS.O?;  _  - 

Dr.  ororvenor's  Liver  Aid  is  sold  by 
CROWEI'I<  A  HARRISOW,  Apothecaries, 
130  Centraljtreet,  Lowell. 

"Diphtheritic  Troches 

in  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Barest,  Barest  and  Speediest  Remedy 

roR 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prersisMre  having  no  equal  •«•«"•»  P"Pb- 
th^naor  Scarlet  Fever.  Asa  furi/ter  of  the 
flV.S<*  th^Tare  unexcelK-d.  the  Nauseous  taste 
STFetinraell  arising  ttom  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  by  druggisti  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Females. 


rnolls  of  both  pexes  received  at  any  time  for 
fun  or  partial  course  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship? e'Lslness  Arithmetic,  Telegraphy  C<m,mon 
or  Hlaher  English  Branches,  French,  Latin,  Ac. 

SenarHte  department  fer  ladles. 

No  pupils  uSder  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  free  to  any  who  may  eall  or  wriie 

'^Alfappllcatlons  should  beaddrea^  to 
Aiiappin.»v       B.  A.  BARON.  Principal. 

With  competent  assistants. 

GRANDOPENING! 

-IN- 


IB  all  sorts  ot  odd  shapas. 


And  Many,  Many  Otfcer  TUlnca  ttei 
Slionld  Be  Bean  Isefarc  Tan  Beleet  Tonr 
CItrUtntas  Gifts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 

IRISH  FUX  THREAD 

MADK  BXPBMaLT  FOB 

MACBAME   LACE, 

-IM— 
OBEY   AlfD    CREAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 


1.0'VirBI.£.  POST  OFFI€B. 
Arrlwnl  and  Departnrc  af  Malla* 

KAILS  DUB  VKOM 

Boston,  8  30a.  n.,  1  15,  3  4A  «  40.  8  00  p.  n. 
New  Yorit,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  46,  7  20  p.  m. 
Lawrenee,  0  30  a.  as.,  «  00,  7  ao  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  »0  a.  m.,  3  46,  tf  40  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  M  a.  m.,  1  16, «  uu  p.  m. 
Manchester.  7  60  a.  as.,  1  16,  A  00  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  u.,  1  16,  6  00  p.  ai. 
Nortti  of  Concord.  7  60  a.  m.,  0  00  p.  na. 
Worcester,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ns. 
Stony  Brook  way.  9  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitehburg.  »  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Franilngham,  V  16  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  V  30  a.  m.,  1  16, 6  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  aui  I'ro  vide  nee,  tf  16  a.  m.,  1  !> 


7  20  p.  m. 
Billcrica,  1  16  p. 


-FOE- 


ooox>s 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


Ladies', 
Gents' 


\ 


MiissesN 

Boys'  a  net 
Cliilcli'ea's 

GOSSAMER 

CLOTHING 

A  SPECIALTY. 
A  large  stock  and  great  rariety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 


MACBAME  LACE. 

Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

Boudoiri,  Sconces,  Oandelabras,  I 


Bine,      Rad, 


-IM- 
Orecn,      Vellaw,       Plak 
Blaak. 


Of  new  and  beautiful  design,  is  attracting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
s^vea  as  well  as  their  practical  n»^"l"'  ™"''* 
J^m  th"most  desirable  heaters  cter  seen  la  this 

market.  ^___ 

Wallingford  &  Callaglian 

Eaeluslve  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Corner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 

RWlpL! 

MORAH  A  BUTTON 

HareEremoTed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
'*^^-— street  to  their  Grsnite  Yard, 


No.  BiUerica,  1  16.  «  40  p.  m. 

IWUton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  16  p.  m. 
Amherst.  Greenfield,  N.  U.,  6  00  p.  as. 
Tewksbury.  6  00  p.  ra. 
Windham.  I'elham,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 

MAILS  CLOsa  roB 
Boston.  7  00, 8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  40.  6  00. 7  SO  p.  m. 
Lawrence, «  40,  lU  00  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
New  York  and  tiontbem.  7  00,8  46,  11  4A  a.  ai., 

3  40.  6  00.  7  60  p.  m. 
New  York  City, '/,  8  4^,  11  49  a.  m.,  3  40. 8,  7  SO  p. 

m. 
EUiStern,  8  40.  a.  m.,  1  00,  3  40  p.  m. 
Nashua.  7.  11  46  a.  m.,  6  SO  p.  m. 
Manchester.  8  46, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  n. 
Concord,  8  45.  1)  45  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
North  of  Concor  1, 8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Woroester,a  40  it.  m.,  3  4t>,  4  30, 6,  7  60  p.  m. 
8tony  Broek  way,  6  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fitehburg,  6  40.  11  46  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene.  7  00,  11  46  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m.  • 

Ho.  Framlnglmm,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence.  7  00.  11  46  a.  m., 

3  40.  7  60  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West.   «40.   7  00.  8  4S  a.   m.    S  i9 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Billenca,  7  00,  a.  m.,5  p.  m. 
No.  BUlerica.  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton.  Milford.  N.  U..  7  00.  11  4S  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green Beld,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury.  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  Felham,  1  00  p.  m. 
Dracut,  lOOp.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  murket,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid<llesex  street  to  Franldin  school 
house,  are  eollerted  in  season  for  malls  eloslog 
at  6  40.  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 
Merrimack  street  to  Merrlmac  house.  Central 
-•LM^t  to  Tower's  corner,  eacli  evening  (^except 


|fex( 
■  tbei 


Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mail 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  BOW  ELL.  P.  M 


ManufkMtnrtn«  Stacks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard.  broker. 
No.  28  Central  street.  Presoott  Bank  Baildlag, 

Lowell.  .  ^      .        .w   - 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  plaee,  the  llg- 
nres  of  previous  quotations  as  to  prfoe  asked,  bio 
and  sales  are  given. 


Par 
Yalae. 
Amory.  ..•.•.*•..•  •    *oo 

Amoskeag 1000 

Androscoggin 100 


Bid.    Asked. 


TO  SELECT  FROM. 


>rT  nerson  eon  tempi  sting  pnreha^lag  one  of 
thos.^^IBABiEw/BMEN'rs  shoul/eonsalt 


Ever 


their  own  interest  by  going  to  the 

Lowell  Rubber  Store, 

36  MBBRIMACK  8TRBBT, 
OPPOSITE  <;knthal. 

BEST  GOODS  AID  LOWEST  PBIOBB. 


A1«0  A  LABGEiAS80RTMBNT|0F 

WhiteWax, 

Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Mamantine  Candles. 

C.B.Coburn&Co. 

irO.  86  UABKXT  BTBBST. 


Cor.  Gorham  &  Olire  Sts., 

OPPOfllTB  BMOIMB  HOUIE, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to  do  all   kinds  of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 


T.E 


Horse  ears  pass  the  door. 
MORAN.  C.  H.  MJTTOK 


Xiril.LIAM  C.  PAULDHfO, 

Chiropodist, 

49  BMAMOH  •T«KWr,  M>linBI*li,  HAM. 


C.  H, 


raarARBD  bt 
s  tt.,  lalens,  Masa. 


Centraiville  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oysters,  Cinms,  Lobfters. 
J.  L.  8HAT,  -  78  BEIDOE  8T1BBI. 


Dfs  Ring's  Sanitarium, 


(Fanaerly  Dr.  Lewis's.) 

>,  • 

MS  tfsa  Iiwwall 


C0BH8  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIW. 
T>  OOMHO  WKR  ♦« 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WOB 

Has  laprove4  rery  maeh  wltkla  the  last  TMr. 

Call  and  aee  lome  of  bis  ItMtt 
productions 


i 


Appieton. 
Assabet. ...  •...••. 

Atiantle. ..........  • 

Ames. ............. 

Bates. ..... ........ 

Boott.  ............. 

Boston.. ..  ..*••«••. 

Bostoa  DnekCo... 
Cabot......  ••...... 

Cbloopee 

Ohlaa.  ..••*.•*•••*. 

Goebeoo 

Colamblaa 

Coattneatal 

Uwlght.  ...•••••... 
Everatt. •*  •.•..«.. 
Fraakiin.. ......... 

Great  Falls 

HualltOB. ....... . . 

Handltoa  Woolen.. 

mil  a  ••••••aaaae«a«« 

ladlaaOrelMrd.... 

Jaekfoa.* 

Kcarsaga..**** 

L||OOBBftaaa**a«aeaae      WW 

Laaeaata^ •* 

LnagQOB* ••••••••*.  s^w 

Uawraaea** ••••"•.  *22 

Lowell.  ...••.••••••  ^5 

LewaUM.8hap..~  MO 

LoweU  Hoalary*  MO 

Lowell  BIsajfca  ,  ^ 

LawellUaaOa JJO 

iSiHSielar Mills..    IM 
llaM.  OaMoa lOOO 

MO 
lOM 


«aaaaa«a«a* 


Kvldesadei 
I  treatasM 

Klaatrle  mwJi 


1000 
100 
100 
600 
100 

1000 

1000 
700 
fiOO 
100 
100 
6M 

1000 
IM 

soo 

100 

100 

IM 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

.100 


■i&OO 
135 

1193 
18ft 

•  •  •  • 

200 

2ibo 

1300 
1U0 

iw 


laoo 

MO 

•  •  •  • 

lU 

■  ••• 

1200 

aoo 

106 


140 


un      MM 


078 
U75 


•00       12M 


XM         280 


1871 
7M 

•  e  •  • 

110 
178 


l«i 


>aa«se«as« 


laaaaaa*  » 


UM       UTS 


This  iMMtattoa, jsfw  la  «9^^^ 
DTldes  a  delifktfal  wlater  hoaM  for 
"         taeafeoaslata 

-    ^Walar  — ^ 
Matfleai. 
rta«M«raaalrtaclt 


Baao«aae«aeaea 


laaaeae  eat 


tmWf   PlalBSeeaa       |M 

P Mtt6aao« 

KSC&. 

Sabaea  Falls... 
Stark.  ••.....•*•*** 


ngo 


ItM      i«* 


.■iftSallslk.    IM 

MfflABaaaoaaa        ^^V 


Task. 


'•••••••a««« 


V'WSA'inffSS 


TUESDAY,  DBCBMBBB  17,  ISSl. 


LOCAL 


Tbe  last  regular  meeiiDf  of  the  dty  ooandl 
of  IWl  will  ocaur  this  eveolng. 

The  elearincs  last  week  were  #474.067.04, 
'Malnet  •418,701  JH  lu  the  eorreapoDdiof  week 
of  laat  year. 

Book  cases  bave  been  placed  In  tbe  upper 
bftiUfy  of  the  dty  hall  to  acoomroodate  tbe 
free  text  books  tor  tbe  public  schools. 
>  '  The  eomnilttee  on  lands  and  bulldlncs  are 
to  make  further  Inspection  af  public  build' 
inga  this  afternoon,  with  a  view  of  reqairing 
better  means  of  exit  where  such  are  needed. 
Quite  a  number  of  the  teachers  of  the  pub- 
lie  acbools  are  to  attend  tbe  annual  meeting 
of  tbe  Maasscbuaetts  Teachers*  associatk>n  at 
tbe  Englbdi  and  Latin  high  school  building  In 
Boaton,  Thuraday,  Friday  and  Satarday. 

The  followlngoffleers of  Iferrimack  lodge, 
No.  7, 1.  O.  O.  P.,  were  chosen  at  the  eleo- 
tloH  last  evening:  N.  O.,  Henry  Iloole;  Y. 
O.,  Samuel  M.  Bell;  K.  8.,  James  Barnes; 
trustees,  George  Aabworth,  Henry  Potter. 
<;harles  II.  Walker. 

E.L.WilliamK  of  this  city  is  building  a 
steam  launch  22  feet  long  and  with  five  feet 
beam,  and  al»o  four  aiiigle  aud  one  double 
oared  Kbclla.  The  atcam  launch  was  ordered 
bv  John  II.  Maxfleld,  now  deceased,  and  tbe 
other  boatK  ure  being  built  on  orders. 

Tbe  njemlien*  of  llie  city  council  elect  for 
1882  are  to  n»e«t  in  their  reapeclive  rooma  in 
tbe  city  go»'emroent  building  at  elffbt  oVlock 
Saturday  evening.  The  organization  of  tbe 
new  city  cuuncll  will  take  place  at  nine 
o'clock  next  Monday  forenoon  at  the  city 
hall. 

One  of  the  largest  retail  dealers  in  Boston 
being  ai*ked,  "Suppoae  you  Mliould  give  up 
adverllMngr'  auawt-red:  "Well,  I  should 
save  a  big  pile  ot  money  tlie  first  year,  but  1 
should  lo»e  a  bigger  pile  tbe  next  two  rears. 
You  muMt  ket-p  the  boilers  heated  if  you 
want  steaiu.  If  you  bank  your  fires  loo  long, 
it  takes  time  to  surt  up.  Advertising  is  the 
steam  which  keeps  business  moving.  I've 
•tudied  tbe  matter." 

Fwwcral  •crrleaa. 
Tbe  funeral  of  Randolph  Oreenwoo J  took 
place  from  bin  residence  on  Lawrence  street 
yoaterday.  Kev.  Mr.  Manchester  conducted 
the  aerviccs  and  the  singing  waa  by  tbe  cboir 
of  tbe  church.  There  were  manv  beautlfUl 
floral  tribute*.  Mesars.  Henry  l*.  Webber, 
Samuel  J.  Oibby,  Albert  G.  Swan  and  John 
Dennis  were  tbe  bearers,  and  the  remains 
were  Interred  in  the  Lowell  cemetery. 

The  funerals  of  Major  Frank  McQuade  and 
Sergeant  Andrew  O'Bourke,  both  membera 
of  company  D,  lOlh  regiment,  during  the 
war,  occurred  on  Sunday,  and  were  attended 
by  a  good  repreaentatiou  of  members  of  tbe 
regiment  living  in  this  city  and  vicinity. 
CItjr  Ofleers  far  1889. 
The  following  candidates  are  mentioned 
lor  tbe  difereut  salaried  oflloes  at  the  die- 
posal  of  the  incoming  city  council :  Superin- 
tendent of  public  buildlngM,  W.  D.  C'lieney, 
George  H.  Pearson.  Jesse  N.  Bassett,  Orlan- 
do Snell,  Warren  L.  Floyd,  Oliver  Ober; 
city  marshal.  Edward  J.  Noyes,  Albert  Pin- 
der;  superintendent  of  streets,  John  C. 
Woodward,  Charles  E.  Paige;  city   measen- 

«tr,  John  H.  Nichols.  Jubn  Ewiug,  Letmard 
rown,  Samuel  N.  Chaae,  Hubert  M.  Potter, 
Samuel  lloamer.  A«  fitr  as  learned  there 
will  be  no  candidate  for  tbe  positions  of  cit^ 
UbimrUin,  city  clerk,  city  treasurer  or  audi- 
tor in  opposition  to  present  incumbents.  For 
Che  pMition  of  siiperlntendent  of  tbe  alms- 
bouae.  which  ofileer  the  overMers  of  the 
poor  elect.  Lorenso  Phdpa,  Jaeob  O.  Favor 
Mid  Albert  Pinder  are  meotioBed.  There 
ai«  quite  a  number  of  appllcaBts  for  the  Jani- 
torshipof  Huntington  and  Jaekson  halls, 
which  posiMon  the  mayor  Slla.  . 


Mf«  Smith  aoneatod  aa  Inerease 
pro|lnatlon  l6r?rMevenlncsohooli,by, 


Tbe  following  salea  of  real  eatate  were 
recorded  for  the  week  ending  December  24 : 

LOWBU. 

jrsse  H.  Shepsrd  to  Hiraa^  A.  Clamr.  47» 
Mnare  feet  of  land  on  Westford  street,  $687. 
TKletl)  StMbtm  to  H.  A.  Barth.73aft  sqnare 
feet  of  Und  OB  MiddleMZ  street.  •IMO. 

AUJ  E.  Clemaat  to  G.  W.  Chase  and  Ethan  A- 
Sailth,  M,610  sqnars  <<set  of  lead  on  Westford 

'*  B&rta'BarUett  to  A.  J.  Uvingstoa  sad  Geo. 
w  chace.  tot  of  land  oa  Westtord  street,  880(X>. 

BiehardGambto  Harry  M.  Onmb,  3333  sqnare 
ieet  of  land  on  Manchester  street,  $400. 

Samnel  T.  Wright  to  Hbmm  A.  Clarry,  08S7 
sonare  feet  ef  land  on  Porter  street.  $685. 

iJtley  A  Boynton  to  Uarrey  E.  Buxton,  lot  of 
laad  on  C  atreet,  $336. 

Elian  F.  Kittrcdite  to  William  N.  Klttredge, 
land  with  bnlldlnns  on  Coral  street,  $4300. 

Bent.  F.  Simpson  to  John  O.  Flynn,  land  with 
bnlldlncs  on  Jewett  street,  $1237. 

MlehMl  M.  Doyle  to  A.  W.  Crnndal,  60,208 
sqnare  feet  of  land  on  fine  street,  $500. 

WKSTrOBD. 

Wayland  F.  Baleh  to  Mark  Hartford,  tbe 
Siding  farm  on  Littleton  road,  $2000. 

Recwiar  Mcetlwc  of  School  Comvilttee— 

Proposed  Mew  Grammar  Seltool  Houee 

la  1V«rd  Tbrce— The  HlKhland  Scliool 

— Mllltarir    InatrwetloM     a     Prescribed 

SCndy  lit  the  Hiffh  School. 

There  was  a  regular  mct-ting  of  the  school 

coniniiltcc  last  eveuin;?,  tlie  mayor  preMiding. 

It  wan  voted  lUal  certificates  »n  tea<'lici  n  «f 

the  third  gra«le   be   granted   the   following 

named   French    teaclicra     in     the   evening 

Mcbools,  tbe  certificates  to   be   dated   at   tlie 

comraonctment  of  tbe  prehent  term,  and   to 

hold  till  itacuiicluMon:  J.  H.  tiuillet,    Mai- 

villa   Dcsiielf,     Katie  Gill,   Nellie    Milleri 

Georgiana  Cote,  Josephine    Laaalle,    Hilitie 

Cote,  Allno  Mongue,  Josephine  Clote. 

It  waa  voted  that  tbe  primary  school  in  the 
hall  of  the  Common  street  school  house  be 
■umbered  78,  and  that  Eva  M.  Hardy  be  its 
teacher.  Tbe  following  teachers  were  elect- 
ed under  a  auapension  of  tbe  rtilea :  Lucy  C. 
DInsmore,  Bartlett  school :  Alice  M.  Keeae. 
Green  school;  MarietU  McEvoy,  primarv 
No.  15;  Nellie  E.  0*Grady,  primary  No.  90. 
Mr.  Brennan,  from  the  committee  on  addi- 
tional school  accommodations  In  ward  8,  re- 
ported in  favor  of  the  purchase  of  land  of  the 
Lowell  Bleaeliery  company  at  tbe  eomer  of 
Oorham  and  Carter  streeta,  and  tbe  erection 
of  an  eight-room  briek  grammar  aehool 
bouae  tbereon,  to  relieve  the  crowded  eondi- 
tloB  of  tbe  SdMon  aebool,  and  |»roTlde  for  tbe 
growtbln  that  ieetk>n.  The  report  waa 
adetyted  and  It  was  ordered  to  be  transmitted 

to  tlM  city  OOSDCil. 

Tbe  committee  on  text  books,  after  a  eon- 
■Ideratloa  of  a  report,  during  a  recess,  asked 
farther  tIsM  to  report  upon  tbe  working*  of 
the  f  roe  text  book  ayatem  thus  far,  and  they 
were  allowed  fnrUier  time.  It  was  stated 
that  they  wooM  nmet  next  Thursday  afterp 
noon  nod  present  a  report  at  tbe  flnal  mee^ 
log  of  the  school  eommltlee  of  1881,  wbidh 
bio  be  bald  next  Saturday  afternoon  at  19 
o^elock.  *  Tbe  anperlnteodent  of  aeboola  stag- 
ed that  tbe  distribution  of  free  text  books 
eoBtisued  till  December  SO;  that  be  had  a 
«of>y  of  all  bills  reoeived,  snd  eertlieates 
fhMi  the  tesdiers  of  the  difliereat  aebools  of 
the  dififiprent  qoantltlaa  asd  titleo  of  hooka 
delivered.  Ha  had  not  Ubm,  however, 
afaMe  Deeember  SO  to  prepare  a  fall  report 
Bulged  of  hooka  received  asd  ddlv^ 


to  whom  was   referred  a 


to  the  q^ 
rea- 
Bon'of  the  eatablishment  of  the  aehoibi  for 
Freodi  Caasdtas  oebolan  ainee  the  appro- 
priitios  was  fixed  at  StfiOO.  There  was 
some  discussion  on  tbe  subiect  but  no  action 
was  taken. 

The  mayor  called  up  his  motion,  of  which 
he  gave  notice  at  the  Cast  meeting,  that  mili- 
tary laatruetion  be  a  required  study  for  the 
lioys  of  the  HIgli  school,  as  ai«  music,  decla- 
mation, compoMitlon  and  reading.  He  said 
that  great  interest  had  been  shown  bv  the 
boys  of  the  school  in  tbe  iustruction  given, 
and  good  reaulta  bsd  attended  it.  There  are 
180  in  tbe  battalion,  and  military  instruction 
has  thus  far  been  given  by  a  temporary  In* 
at  motor,  who  has  been  paid  for  bis  services 
till  Deeember  81«t.  He  (tbe  mayor)  said 
that  it  Is  hoped  that  tbe  ofloen  of  the  battal- 
ioo  may  be  able  to  give  the  Instruetion  in  a 
little  while  without  the  engagement  of  o  spe- 
cial Instructor.  Mr.  Cobum  of  the  High 
school,  who  has  this  branch  of  study  in  spe- 
cial charge,  has  showu  much  interest  in  it, 
and  he  may,  in  the  future,  l>e  a  fully  compe- 
tent military  Instructor.  The  members,  aud 
tbe  memiiers  elect,  of  tiie  school  committee 
might  have  an  op|)oituult  v  soon  to  wilneas  a 
drill  of  tbe  battalion.  The  amendment  to 
tbe  rules,  pro;>o<«d  by  tbe  mayor,  was  unau- 
imouHly  adopted. 

The  Kubject  of  tbooccupaficy  of  tbe   new 
grammar  mcIiooI  Iiouhc  at  tbe  corner  of  Wild- 
er aud    I'lue    slreetR    IteinK    preacnted,  Mr. 
Gallou|)e  ataied  that  the  houne  ia  not  yet  In  a 
couditiun  fur  occupinev.    There  Is  not   yet 
suitable  drainage,    and  other   defects  were 
pointiHi  out  bv   Mr.    Galloupe    and    others. 
The  school  l>uilding  has  not  yet  been   accept- 
ed by  the  city.    A  long  discuMsion    followed 
upon  the  name  of   the  acliool.      Tbe    mayor 
Mtatcd  tliat  the  aehool  bad  l>een  named  by  the 
NCbool  committee  tbe  Garfield  whool,  and  be 
deemed    it   proper     that     tJie      committee 
should     adhere    to    that    name.      If    that 
was  thepro|»er  name  for  the  acliool,  any  oth- 
er inhcriptiuii  upon  the  building  at  preaciit  U 
unmeaning.    Mr.  Allen  ».tuted  that  be  intro- 
duced Ibc  resolution  renuesting  the  council 
to  place  tbe  uanic  "Garlluld  School"  in  place 
of   "Highland  School"   over  the  entrance  to 
tbe  new  aehool  Iiouhc.     It  had  been   voted  to 
do  so  by  tbe  eity    council,  but   NubKcquently 
on  |)etition  of  a  large  number  of  the  rcHidentH 
in  the    viclnily   of   the  Nchool    house  it  bsd 
named  the  school  tbe  "llighliind  School."    If 
be  bad  been  aware  of  the  feeling  in  favor  of 
naming  it  the  ''Highland  Scboor  be  abould 
not  have  oifercd  tile    resolution ;  and  be  be- 
lieved tliat  tliree-fourtbiii,  at  least,  of  the  resi- 
dents of  ward   4    in  the    vicinity  of  the  new 
school    bouse,    wlio   send    children    to    the 
Hchool,  prefer  the  name  of    Highland  Hehool. 
Altbougli,  iKTMonallv,  he  favored  the  name 
"Garfield  School,"  be  <lid  not  deem  it  proper 
to  oppose  tbe  will  of  a  large    majority  of  bis 
conxtituentM.  and  If  as  a  member  of  a  com- 
mittee  to    name    the    school    at  thN   time, 
tbe     majority      abould     favor      "Garfield 
School"      he      bbould        feci        in        duty 
bound     to     present     a     minority     report. 
He  took  this  position  not  as  a  bid  for  future 
bonorx  from  a  ward  which  had  already  hon- 
ored him  too  much,  butNimpiy  in  deference  to 
tbe  exprexaed  will  of  a  large  majority  of  the 
citizens   of  the  ward,  whone  winlies  In  the 
matter    were  certainly    Piititied    to  reapect, 
and   iu  the  JntereKt  of   hiirmony  and  good 
feeling   and  for  the  good  of  tbe  school,   he 
thought  the  dignity  of  the  honnl  would  not 
suflTer  by  a<«epting  the  building  as  it  Htaudx, 
whenever  it  should  be  formally  tenderoil    by 
tlie  city  couneil. 

The  committee  adjoHrned  until  Saturday 
afternoon,  when  tbe  anuual  rcporta  will  be 
read. 

It  was  voted  that  the  members-elect  of  the 
school  committee  of  1882-3  be  invited  to  at- 
teud  the  Saturday  afternoon  meeting.  Fur- 
ther leave  of  ulMenoe  was  granted  Mfas  Wat- 
son of  the  Kirk  street  primary  school.  Mias 
Hanaford  was  transferred  from  the  Varuum 
to  tbe'^iWS  AibooT,  and  Miss  Keese  was 
transferred  from  tbe  Greco  to  the  Varnum 
school.  It  was  voted,  on  motion  of  Mr. 
Smith,  that  all  bills  be  hereafter  oertified  to 
by  tbe  chairman  of  the  committee  or  other 
person  by  wliom  the  expenditure  waa  or- 
dered. 


Thaeommlttea 
petitloaof 
siklscsal 
withdraw,  aad  the  report  wia 


teachers  of  free  evoDfng  aebooUi, 
kisf  sslseraaat  of  pST. 


assyr" 


CHmiSTMAS. 

How  «lk«  Great  FeaUwal  was  Obsenred— 
Klahorato  Chwrch  Serwtees— PestiTala, 

Ae. 

It  was  not  exactly  a  green  Christmas,  nor 
was  it  altogether  a  white  one,  but  a  more 
beautiful  day  than  Sunday  tbe  Feast  of  the 
Na  Ivity  h:*  seldom  fallen  upon.  The  »un 
shone  all  day  without  a  cloud  to  dim  il.«  radi- 
ance, and  the  air  was  crisp  and  delightful— 
jUHt  tbe  atmosphere  to  make  the  day  thor- 
oughly pleasant.  Ita  joyful  infiueuce  was 
felt  by  every  heart,  and  it  added  happily  to 
the  warmth  of  the  universal  greeting— "A 
merry  Christmas '.o  you."  And  a  truly  merry 
ChrialmaH  it  was,  temperetl  only  by  the  sanc- 
tity of  the  Lord's  day.  The  multitude  of 
bundles  with  which  every  other  peiHou  on 
the  street  Saturday  a ppesi red  to  l>o  loaded, 
when  openrd  and  diHtributed  Itrought  pleas- 
ure tothouHandrt,  and  made  them  more  open 
to  the  chcerAil  scfltimenta  of  tbe  gladhome 
festival. 

AH  the  churches  without  exception  made 
more  than  ordinary  iirep«rations  for  a  due 
oljservance  of  the  dny.  While  there^waa  no 
profusion  of  floral  display,  some  extra  eflbrts 
at  decoration  were  made  by  all  the  churches, 
and  many  were  very  beautiful  though  not 
elaborate.  The  musical  programmes  were 
of  a  high  order,  and  in  the  churches  whiih 
malce  a  special  feature  of  this  piirt  of  their 
worship  thev  were  especially  excellent.  We 
give  below,  iis  fully  as  the  crowded  state  ol 
our  columns  admit,  aomething  ul>out  all  tbe 
aerviccs  held  in  the  churches. 

KIKTM  8TRKET  BAI'TIST. 

The  pastor  tooli  his  text  from  Psalm  cxix. 
1,6.  As  nnnou need  tbe  preceding  Sabbath, 
be  preached  to  children,  assuming  that  all 
are  children.  Two  questions  were  put: 
"What  Mort  of  a  light  Is  tbe  Bible"  and 
"What  fbould  those  do  with  it  who  have  itf" 
Tiie  importance  of  giving  heed  to  its  teaching 
was  dwelt  upon  with  earnestness. 

8HATTUCK  8TBERT   UNIVK118ALI8T. 

The  pastor,  Bev.  K.  A.  Greene,  preached 
in  the  morning  from  John  viii.  12,  on  "Christ, 
the  Light  of  tbe  World."  The  oflloe  of  light 
in  tlie  physical  world  was  spoken  of  as  intro- 
ductory to  some  thoughts  on  Christ  as  the 
light  of  the  moral  and  spiritual  world. 
Christ  outshines  all  other  lights  as  the  sun 
outshines  the  stars.  He  is  a  disclosing 
and  reveals  to  man  his  imperfections  and 
posalbilities. 

The  ehoir  rendered  excellent  Christmas 
music  to  great  satisfaction. 

The  annual  church  meeting  was  annoonoed 
for  next  Friday  evening  at  7  o'clock  lu  the 
veatry. 

WOBTHKM  8TRKKT  BAPTIST. 

The  pastor,  Bev.  J.  C.  Emert,  occupied 
the  desk,  and  preached  an  excellent  Christ- 
man  sermon  fhmi  the  words  found  In  Luke 
11.  S— 14.  Tbe  discourse  waa  interesting  and 
iBatmetive,  giving  evidence  of  reaearch  and 
of  a  most  commendable  liberality  toward 
thooe  who  dHfer  In  iheir  views.  It  treated 
of  the  origin  of  Ohrlatmai ,  and  under  several 
dlvMens  urged  the  propriety  of  Ito  observ- 
ance, even  though  tbe  date  of  Christ's  birth 
OMiatresrain  a  owniiHS  usoertainty.  The 
misrfo  waa  compoa$d  of  appropriate  anthems 


llgh 
his 


flffsdit  on  tbe  pastor,  who  Improvised  it  tor 
tboocosstoo. 

MT.  VBEMOg. 

The  pastor,  Bev.  GeorfeS.  Bicker,  preached 
an  anniversary  discourse  in  tbe  morning,from 
■xoduf  xll.U.  Incidental  reforenoe  was 
made  to  the  approprlateneM  of  Christmas 
celebration  and  tbe  ulscourae  treated  ef  the 
"  BelaUon  of  the  Church  to  Christ.'' 

8 In  tbe  evening  there  waa  a  very  Interesting 
iristmas  eonoert  under  tbe  direction  of  Mr. 
A.  S.  Chatfield,  tbe  aaSistant  superintendent. 
The  music  throughout  the  day  was  appropri- 
ate aud  finely  rendered  by  tbe  eflieient  quar- 
tet. 

!f otloe  was  given  that  the  artnual  meeting 
of  the  church,  (or  the  reception  of  reports 
and  the  election  of  ofilcers,  w^uld  be  held 
Tuesday  evening  at  7.30. 

FIB8T    OONGBBaATIOMAL. 

The  services  at  this  church  were  appro- 
priate to  tbe  day.  Iu  tbe  morning,  the  pastor 
took  bis  text  from  Johu  vl.  31,  *'Icame 
down  from  beaven."  He  showed  that  Christ 
stood  aloue  among  tbe  celebrities  of  history, 
and  that  He  truly  cime  down  from  beaven. 
Ills  advent  is  a  ty[)e  of  the  divine  life  iu  the 
soul,  being  tbe  gift  of  God.  Tb«  exercises  in 
the  Sabbath  school  consisted  of  responsive 
readings  and  a  suitable  address  by  the  pastor. 
In  tbe  evening.  Uev.  C.  D.  Hills  of  St.  Paul's 
church  spoke  in  a  very  interesting  manner 
to  thi  children  of  tlie  blessings  that  centre  In 
the  birth  of  Christ.  Tiie  altar  was  tastily 
trimmed  with  flowers  and  evergi'cen,  a  large 
evergreen  Chrlstmaa  bell  being  suspended 
over  it.  The  sioging  under  the  direction  of 
Mr.  S.  W.  Stevens  In  the  morning  was  ex- 
ceptionally fine,  and  thst  of  the  children  in 
the  evening  very  commendable. 

ST.    PAL'L'8. 

Tbe  pastor.  Rev.  C.  D.  Hills,  preached  an 
appropriate  Christmas  sermon  in  th6  morn- 
ing. The  evening  service  under  the  charge 
of  Emufua  Thompson,  superinteudent,  was 
attended  by  a  large  congregation.  A.  W. 
Weeks  oflTercd  prayer.  Misa  Alice  Esty  fol- 
lowed by  a  l»cautifuliy  HungChriMtmas  hymn. 
Miss  Lilla  Naylor  and  Mr.  Fred  Farnham 
read  upproi)riiito  selections,  and  Whittler's 
Christmas  Carmen  was  efi'ectivcly  rendered 
l)y  Mrs.  C.  I>.  Hills.  The  cantata,  "Nisht  of 
Glory,"  under  the  direction  of  Charles  Thom- 
as, was  presented  by  a  chorus  of  forty  voices, 
and  with  llie  pleaslug  variations  of  solos, 
ducts,  and  other  combinations,  assisted  by 
tbe  cjLceilent  organ  aud  orchestral  accompa- 
niments, made  tbe  evening  at  St.  Paul's  most 
enjoyable.  The  pastor.  In  a  pertinent  ad- 
dress. Impressed  the  lessons  of  tbe  day  and 
hour  upon  tlie  memory. 

HIGH  STREET. 

As  usual  tha  floral  decorations  were  In 
keeping  with  the  day,  aud  presented  a  neat 
and  tasteful  appearance.  It  was  announced 
that  owing  to  the  recent  changes  In  the  cboir 
It  was  impossible  to  prepare  tbo  Christmas 
music  as  intended,  but  that  at  no  very  dis- 
tant day  a  special  "vesper  service"  would  tie 
held  at  which  Christmas  music  will  be  pre- 
sented. Tbe  sermon  by  Mr.  Street  in  tbe 
morning  from  Numt>ers  xxiv.  17,  was  ap- 
propriate to  tbe  day.  The  prophecy  of  Ba- 
laam and  its  remarkable  fulfilment  in  tbe 
ages  that  succeeded,  as  well  as  its  influence 
upon  the  world,  furnished  tbe  central  thought 
of  a  most  earnest  and  thoughtful  discourse. 

In  tbe  evening  tbe  Sunday  school  Christ- 
mas concert  was  held.  The  exercises  con- 
sisted chiefly  of  recitations  by  tbe  children, 
together  with  remarks  by  tbe  superintend- 
ent and  Mr.  Street.  Tbe  musical  part  of  tbo 
programme  devolved  upon  the  congregation, 
assisted  by  Miss  Sweatt,  who  contributed  a 
solo.  Tbe  report  of  the  secretary  showed 
the  school  to  be  in  its  usual  flourishing  con- 
dition. 


THK  KFISCOPAL  CHUBCaSS.  ^ 

The  decorations  at  St.  Anne's  church  were 
beautiful.  The  festival  ootors,  white,  tilue 
and  gold,  were  employed  about  tbe  altar, 
and  festoons  of  green  extended  from  the 
centre  of  the  ebancel  arch  to  tbe  sides,  form- 
ing a  canopy  above  tbe  altar.  There  was  a 
Christmas  eve  aervice  with  good  singinfl: 
Saturday  night,  and  an  early  celebration  of 
tbe  holy  coromuuion  Christmas  morning.  At 
the  carol  service  in  tbe  afternoon  tbe  choir 
gave  a  fine  programme,  and  Mr.  McDaniels 
lent  the  assistance  of  bis  comet.  Bev.  Mr. 
Johnson  preached  a  short  sermon,  and  Bev. 
Dr.  Edson  also  addressed  the  children.  In 
tbe  evening  there  was  a  full  choral  service 
bv  tbe  surpliced  eboir  of  men  and  boys, 
recently  organiaed  and  trained  by  Bev.  Mr. 
Ayers. 

At  St.  John's  hemlock  boughs  and  holly 
branches  were  tastefully  arranged  about  the 
chancel,  and  tbe  entire  Interior  of  tbe  church 
was  decked  with  green.  Rev.  Mr.  Manches- 
ter's sermon  was  an  eloquent  presentation  of 
the  lessons  which  Christmas  teaches,  and  the 
suggestions  it  offers  to  men.  A  feeling  ref- 
erence was  made  to  the  death  of  Mr.  Bmd- 
dolpb  Greenwood. 

CENTRAL  MKTHODIHT  KPI8COPAL. 

The  church  was  very  appropriately  decor- 
ated. Over  the  pulpit  was  a  nneiy  wrought 
inscription  "Gloria  in  Excelsis,''  with  the 
characters  Alpha  and  Omega  at  the 
extremes.  This  was  trimmed  with  ever- 
green, as  was  tlie  reading  desk,  while  ever- 
green shrubbery  was  arranged  on  the  plat- 
form and  galleries. 

Tiie  musical  programme  under  tiie  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  J.  B.  Russell  was  very  fine.  Sulli- 
van'a  Gloria  in  D  was  sung  by  the  quartette 
in  excellent  taste,  as  was  the  antbcm  "Shout 
the  Glad  Tidings." 

The  response  after  the  prayer,  "Father, 
Whaie'er  of  Earthly  Bliss,"  by  W.  K.  Owen, 
was  followed  by  thcTe  Deum  as  arranged  by 
Buck  in  D.  The  soioa  were  by  Miss  Chap- 
man, Mr.  Wiggiii  and  Mr.  Russell  and  were 
very  artistically  and  feelingly  rendered.  The 
Gloria  in  Excelsis  was  sung  after  tbe  sermon. 
Tlie  liymns  were  "Hark  I  What  Mean  tbone 
Holy  Voices"  and  "While  Sheplierds 
Watched  their  Flocks  by  NIgbt."  Tlie  organ 
preludes  and  poslludes  by  tbo  organist,  Miss 
Crown,  were  performed  with  delicate  taste. 
The  sermon  by  the  pastor,  Bev.  Wm.  W. 
Foster,  jr.,  was  from  tbe  text  Isaiah  ix.  (1. 
"And  His  Name  shall  bo  called  Wonderful." 

THE    CATHOLIC  CHURCHES. 

The  altar  at  St.  Patrick's  church  was  quite 
neatly  adorned  with  flowers,  evergreens  and 
lights.  All  tbe  services  were  attended  by 
large  congregations.  At  tbe  high  mass  Bev. 
James  Campbell  oelebrated,wlth  Bev.Wro.  M. 
O'Brien  and  Rev.  James  J.  Folev  as  descons. 
Bev.  Michael  O'Brien  preaobea  a  brief  ser- 
mon. Tbe  eboir  sang  Havdn's  second  mass 
and  Novello's  Adeste  Fideles,  and  the  veiprr 
music  also  Included  some  fine  selections. 

The  masioal  oervioes  at  the  Immaculate  Con- 
c  option  chureh  were  made  of  freater  Inter- 
est and  eflbct  by  tbe  accoropsnlments  played 
by  the  American  orchestra.  Bev.  Fr.  van 
Laar  sang  the  mam.  assisted  by  Bev.  Frs. 
Trudeau  and    O'Biordan.       Fr.    Triideau 

E reached,  snd  wished  all  his  bearers  a  merry 
hristmas.  The  choir  sang  Gounod's  mass 
of  St.  Ceeilla  is  magnlfloent  style,  snd  they 
were  equally  sueeessful  In  tbo  evenlsf  ser^ 
vice. 

Bet.  Thomss  P.  McMsnos,  who  was  re- 
oently  ordained,  oelebrsted.  the  nsso  st  St. 
Peter's  church,  and  his  asslstasts  were  Bev. 
Kdwsrd  P.  Allen,  another  youss  priest,  and 
Bev.  Fr.  Colbert.  Bev.  Fr.  Boens  presched 
OB  the  "  VsUvlty."  The  choir  oaqg  Lsmbill- 
otte's  Pasehsl  mass  with  mseb  ssiHi  snd 
posrsr,  and  ths  resner  service  Id  ib«  sfter> 
noon  WIS  noteworthy  fbrsoise  spaoislljr  st- 


trsetive  fSatuiaifi    The  deeoratioss  about  tbe 
sitar  were  simple  snd  sppropriate. 

Tbe  French  Catholios  completely  fliled  St.- 
Toaeph's  church,  and  tbe  congregation  cele- 
brated "Noel"  with  Inspiring  enthusiasm. 
The  musical  selections  were  finely  given  by 
the  large  chol  r. 

UNITAKIAM. 

The  services  Imth  morning  and  evening 
were  well  attended  and  were  of  unusual  in- 
terest. The  music  had  been  arranged  with 
much  care  and  the  selection  reflects  credit 
upon  Mr.  Allen,  the  leader.  The  programme 
has  already  been  given  In  this  paper.  The 
solo  bv  Miss  WofNlward  in  the  morning  wss 
much  liked,  and  Mr.  Brigham  sang  an  eg- 
cellent  solo  in  the  evening  which  wss  re- 
ceived with  evident  satisfaction  by  tbe  audi- 
ence. The  decorations  were  simple,  though 
really  elaborate.  Tbe  front  of  tbo  pulpit 
wss  entirely  concealed  by  a  maas  of  green 
plants,  among  which  palms  were  conspicu- 
ous. Over  tbe  back  of  tbe  pulpit  was  sus- 
pended, on  the  wall,  a  large  Latin  croM  lu 
evergreen.    There  were  no  flowers. 

The   pastor,   Mr.   Seward,   took   for   his 
morning  text  the  words   of  laaUh  xl.  1,8, 
"Comfort  ye,  comfort   ye,  my  people,  salth 
your  God.    Speak  yc  eomfurtsibly  to  Jerusa- 
lem."   He    discoursed    upon    the  Messiauic 
ideas  of  the  Jews.    He  showed  that  the   ori- 
gin of  tbe  hope  could  be  traced  to  tbe  days  of 
tbier  Assyrian  captivity.    The  wish  for    de- 
liverance   was  father   to    tbe  thought.    As 
centuries  passed  sway  and  no  Messiah  came, 
every  fresh  calamity  inspired  new  confidence 
In  his  coining.    Alter  tbe    conquest   of   the 
Persians    by    Alexander  the    hope    was  re- 
vived, and  again  after  Syria  fell   to  Ptolemy, 
still  again  under  the  cruel    Seleucidae,   when 
persecutions     of     the       Jews      were     al- 
most       intolerable,       and         they         felt 
Messins  would  eome  then  if  ever.    When  Si- 
mon the  Miiccnbce  gave  independence  to   the 
Jews,  he  was  halletl  as    the  Messiah;  but  he 
did    not   conquer  the   whole  world  and  was 
not  of  the  bouse  of  David    and    he    was   not 
universally  so  accepted.     When  the  Romans 
gained  supremacy  and  sent  out  tax-gatherers 
to  levy  tribute  for  Cajsar  again  came  tbe  cry 
for  a  redeemer.    Several  propiietlc  books  ap- 
peared foretelling  such  a  comiuli;.  Some,  like 
the  book  of  Enoch,  are  not  in  tlie  Bible,  oth- 
ers,   like   Second  Esdras.  are  in  the  Apocry- 
pha.   Tbe    iHtter   book  fixed  tbe  coming  of 
tbe  Messiah  quite  definitely    for  the  reign  of 
Augustus   and  the   contemporary    rei^n   of 
Herod.    Jesus    Is  generally  regarded  by  the 
Cbrislian  church  as    the    promised  Mesi^iah. 
But  tbe  siieaker   said  He  was  far  more  than 
this.    Had  He  been  only  a  Jewish    Messiah, 
Ho  would  havo  conquered    all    nations    aud 
have  been  a  temporal  prince.     Tbe  kingdom 
He  did  establiah  was  of  far  more  consequence, 
namely,    a   spiritual   ktiigdoin.    It  degrades 
Jesus  to  reduce  Him  to  the  rank  of  a  Jewish 
Messiah.    He  was  far  superior  to  those  mate- 
rial notions. 

The  evening  sermon  was  an  exposition  of 
John  I.  14 :  "Tiie  Word  was  made  flesh." 
Mr.  Seward  explained  the  philosophical 
meaningof  the  Word,  or  Logos.  It  is  the 
eternal  reason  or  wisdom  of  tbe  ages,  was 
the  first  essence  or  being,  is  what  God  is,  did 
produce  all  things  and  always  will  create, 
and  Is  the  essence  of  all  wisdom  in  Christ  and 
everybody,  aud  was  pre-eminently  incarnated 
in  Christ,  who  Is  by  pic-ciuinence  called  the 
Word  or  Reason. 


*•»•►" 


SlilrssBS. 


W 


OSCKSTBB.A   VASHVA   KAU/- 


BOAD. 

S,  IMl, 


passenger  trains 


Oa  and  after  Dee 
will  raa  as  follows: 

Leave  Woroester  at  iM,  7M  (Express)  and 
ll.Ua.  sa.,6aadS.lSi>.aL    (Aver  passeager). 

Leave  Ayer  JaaetkHi  at  f  (Ayer  paaseager) 
and  8.08  a.  BL,  1S.M  and  CIS  p.  as. 

Tbe  6  JO.  7  JO  aad  ll.U  a.  n.  aad  S  p.  m.  trains 
fren  Woraeeter,  and  9M  a.  as.  aad  ItM  aad  6.  IS 

5.  m.  traias  fross  Ayer  JaaeUoa  eenaect  at  Ayer 
anetlosi  wttk  Stony  Brook  Kalbwad  traias  to 
aad  froos  Lowell  aad  nray  statloas.  Cleae  ooa. 
neetloBS  are  also  made  at  Woreesterwtth  trains 
forProvideaoe,  Norwioh,  Mew  York,  Sprla^teld, 
Albaay  aad  the  W«>st. 

SVThnmgh  tlekets  for  New  Totk  by  Soaad  or 
Laad  Bonte  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  offlce  In 
LoweU;  also  state  rooms  aad  berths  can  be  se- 
eared  by  stcaoMrs  of  tbe  Morwleh  llae. 


SsflroalM. 


O 


u>€x>j:iOvt 


for 


Maahwa  A  Boelseater  Mvialoa. 

Leave  Lowell,    MJddtosfx   street  depot, 
Roebester  aad  way  stations  at  tM  a.  Si..  1 
•Jlp.m.;  MashaaOlSa.  B..  I.4S  aad  •?  p.  ■. 
Arrive  at  Portlaad  l.M  aad  6.4S  p.  m. 

Retamlag,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m..  I.OS  p. 
at. ;  Soebener  nt  4.tt  and  »M  a.  m..  and  3. 12  p. 
m.,  reaeblng  Lpwell  at  9.08  a.  m.,  12.17  and  6.31 
p.  m. 

llie  9.U  a.  m.  train  from  Masbua  is  a  tbrongb 
train  for  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Roebester  with  Boston  h  Maine  Hallro«d 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Kaitem  Railroad 
train  for  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

*Rnns  to  Bdobester  only. 

The  l.tf  p.  m.  train  from  Nashna  Is  a  throagb 
train  for  Portlaad. 

Tbe  7  p.  m.  train  ttom  Nashna  is  a  mixed  train. 

SVThroaKh  tiokets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intermediate  points. 

For  further  partlenlars  as  to  oonncctloni  with 
otiier  roadi,  tee  ABC  Pnthflnder  (lulde. 

O.  W.  UUELBUKT.  Saperlntendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE,  General  TI<Aet  Agent. 

T30ST0N  A  MAINB  UAILBOAD. 

On  and  after  Monday,  Dec.  6th.  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.4ft,  0.90.  11  a.  as..  U.10.  12.46,  2, 
3.46,  4.ao,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.46  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45, 8  46, 9.30  and  II  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.46,  3.46,  4.30,  6.16,  6.20  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
6.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46.  8.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Newbnryport,  7.46  a.  m.,  13.46, 8.46,  6.20  p. 


Continned  on  eiKhtb  page. 


"While  playing  a  star  engagement  through 
New  England,"  writes  Mr.Wm.  Davidge,  "I 
contracted  severe  rbeumatiam.  St.  Jacobs 
Oil  wiw  recommended.  I  used  it  as  or- 
dered, and  was  cured  in  four  days,  and  have 
had  no  return  of  tbe  aliment." 


I^mtture  and  Carpets. 

Sbenaan  S  Mannbig  have  a  large  Mae  of  house- 
hold fUrnltnre,  bUek  walnut,  ask  andpalnto 
obamber  suites. '^Itew  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
kiw  prlees.  No.  S  Preseott  street,  Sonthwiok 
bioek. 


save 


Jmyertois*. 
Whea  yon  visit  or  leawe  New  York  City, 
Baggage  Expressage  aaS  Carriage  UUre,  and  stop 
at  Orakd  VmIom  Itotel,  nearly  opposite 
Grand  Central  Depot.  38*  elegant  rooms  reduoed 
to  $1  and  upwards  per  day.  European  plan.  El- 
evator. Restaurant  supplied  with  tbe  best. 
Horse  cars,  stages  and  elevated  rnib-oad  to  all 
depots.  SVBe  careful  and  see  that  Grand 
Union  Hotel  is  on  the  sign  where  yon  enter. 


A.  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Throat 
should  be  stopped.  Negleot  ft-equ^ntly  results 
In  an  inenrable  luag  disease  or  consumption. 
BROWN'S  BRONCHIAL  TROCHES  do  not  dls. 
order  the  stomach  llbe  cough  syrups  and  bal- 
sams,  but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al 
laying  irritation,  glre  relief  In  Asthma,  Oron- 
chltU,  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  troubles 
wbloh  singers  and  publte  spealcers  are  subject  to. 
For  tblrty  years  Brown's  Bronchial  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
g\ye  perfect  satisfaction.  Having  been  tested  by 
wide  and  constant  lue  for  nearly  an  entire  gener> 
ation,  tbey  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  '2S  cents  a  box  everywhere. 


fTalmut  Leaf  Ha^  Reetorer. 
It  Is  entirely  different  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  us  its  name  indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  VegeUble  Hair  Uestorcr.  It  will  Imme 
diatcly  firee  the  head  fl-om  all  dandrulT,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  aud  produce  a  new 
growth  where  li  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Uilver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  In 
a  few  days  to  a  beaullfUl  glossy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  1'.  Eaoh  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  h  Co.,  Boston,  Wholesale  AgeaU. 


JETenry'a  Carb^lie  galve. 
Ths  best  salve  for  Cuts.  Bruisei,  Sores,  Ulcers, 
Salt  Rheans,  Tetter,  Chapped  Hands,  ChUblalns, 
Coras  aad  all  kinds  of  Skin  Emptiena,  Frcokles 
snd  Pbaples.  Be  sure  you  get  Henry's  Carbolio 
Salve,  as  all  others  are  sooaterfelts.  Prloe,  t6 
eeats. 

Dr.  thf^en'e  0»wgtnaiM  Bittert 
Is  the  best  reasedy  for   Dyspepsia,  BiUoasaess, 
Malaria.  Indigestion,  all  disorders  of  the  stom- 
ach, aad  all  diseases  of  tha   Blood,   Kldaeys, 
Liver,  Skin,  Sic 

DUBMO'S  CATARRH  SNUFF  cares  all  aCse- 

tlOBS  of  the  mnoous  membrane  of  tha  head  aad 
throat. 

DR.  MOrrs    LIVES    PIL13   are  tbe  best 
(Mhartle  Eegalators. 

I'll  - — == 


jrEEwaaiiiKF 


iSiPHal  fr.lWil'Uld 


Ma.  So'eiiaalBlt. 


For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  8.4S  a.  m.,  12.46, 
3.46  and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  FaUs,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m..  12.46,  S.46, 6.16 
p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saeo,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m..  12.46,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5..30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor.  Belfast,  Waterville,  St.  Johas,  M. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.46  a.  m.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  Skownegan,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.46  a.  m.  ■-♦»*«  v.. 

For  AngusU,  Bath  and  Lewlstoa,  8.46  a.m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Uocliester  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.m.,  and 
3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  Denert.fte..  Friday  at  3.45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  KuHt|>ort,  8t.  Johu,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  at  1^.45  p.  ui. 

For  Bockland,  Iteltaiit  and  Bangor,  Friday 
Csteamer  from  I'urtluod),  at  3.48  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  tot  sale  betweea  Lowell  and 
Bostoa. 

INWARD  TRAINS.' 

From  HoPton,  7,  7.:50,  8.30,  S».30,  10.?5  and  11.30 
a.  ni.,  r.'  III..  •-'..M).  'AM,  4.;«),  6,  «.  0.30,  7.10  ii.  ni. 

WfdneiulavM  uniy  at  11.10  p.  ni.,  and  Fridays 
only  at  ll.in'p.  m.  Hundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  U  p.  m. 

From  1  JiH  rence,  7.:«0,  tf.40,  U  a.  m.,  1.J.15,  2. 3.40, 
4.10,  6.30  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Hundays,  8.20  a.  m..  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  flrom 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

Prom  UaverhiU,  7.16,  V.26.  U).4S  a.  B.,  UM. 
3.30,  4.02.  6.46  p.  m.  Sundays.  8  a.  m.,  «JS  aad 
6. 16  p.  ai. 

From  Newbnryport,  6.16,  7.21,  lla.m.,SJO, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  LM  aad  gJO  p.  as. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  oalf,  11.40p. «.,  aad 
Wedaesdnys  only.  11.26  p.  as. 

New  York  via  gonad  Linoe 
Thaoagb  tiokets  .«ood  oa  ai 
cheeked  throagh  and  traaslbr 
A  Maine  Station  by  any  driver 
at  Boston  tt  Maine  Raflmad. 

49- All  trains  stop  at  Ceaeteryi 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBBB,  Oea. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  JLowelL 
Lowell,  Dec.  6th,  1881. 


ito^HEBiPbiyniav. 

Hiiasnhaai  TmUs  Coasssertlssg  with  MlaU 
Rlwar  IjCaie  tf '  Steanacra  ta  mmA  Araaa 
Mevr  Yiw^t  PaJre  f  S.Sd  aaefc  wa|r. 

Oa  and  after  fiaaday.  October  X,  1881.  tralae 
leave  Lowell  (Mlddtosex  street  depot)  aa  fbUows  : 
IM  a.  B.,  1.30  and  4.80  p.  a.,  arrf^tag  at  Seath 
Framlngham  at  8 J6  a.  ■..  S.ao  and  6  JO  p.  m.  The 
7  JO  a.  m.  tmla  makes  eeaaeetloas  at  Seath  Itaas- 
Ingham  with  traias  oa  Bsstoa  S  Albaaj  Itallmai 
for  Woroester.  Springflel^  New  Yort,  Albaav 
aad  the  West;  atMansfleld  for  PawtaskeC  aad 
Providenee.  arriving  at  PawtacketlS.4Sa.au, 
Provldenoe  WM  a.  m.,  aad  rnas  throagh  to '~ 
ton,  arrivbig  at  Taaatoa  10.19  a.  m.,  eoaaf 
there  for  New  BedfbH,  Pall  River,  Hes 
Oak  Bluffs  aa)d  Naatneket 

Leave  LoweU  far  Marlboro*  at  7  JO  a.  m.  sad 
4  JO  p.  ■.,  arrirlag  at  12.Mi  a.  as.  aad  1.4*  p.  m. 
RetornliM.  leave  Marlboro*  at  T.U  a.  m.  aad  •  p. 
BL.  arriving  at  Lowell  at  6  J6  a.  m.  aaS  7J0  p.  as. 

Tbe,l  JO  p,  as.  traia  stops  at  all  stattaaa  aad 
eoaaeets  at  South  Praailagham  for  Weeecoter, 
Springfield.  New  York  aad  tlie  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  (rain  eoaaeets  at  Soatk  Fraas- 
Ingbam  for  Woieeeter.  SprlngSeM  aad  the  Wee^ 
at  Manafleld  for  Providenee,  aad  runs  throagh  to 
Fall  River,  there  oonnecting  with  the  elMaat 
steamers  ot  the  Fall  River  Une  fbr  Mew  YMk* 
arriving  at  Fall  River  at  7.26  p.  ai.  aad  at  Mew 
York  ar7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  Lowell  at 
7.66  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  a.  a.,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.55  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.06  p.  as. 
Tbe  7.66  a.  m.  and  6.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
Houtli  Framlngham  witn  trains  from  Providenee, 
Taunton,  Worcester.  Springfield,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albanv  and  the  West.  Mteamboat  train 
leaves  Fall  Itlver  at  6.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowdl 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  oonneetlon  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.46  a.  m.,  arrive  at  LoweU  7.06 
p.m. 

Lowell  naA  Chelmsfeni  Special  TrsOaa. 

I..eave  T^well  for  Chelmsford  at  a.30  p.  m. 
l.«ave  Chelmsford  for  l^owrll  at  6.10  a.  m. 
TICKKT8  AT  REDUCED  RATES  to  all  pria- 
cipal  poInU  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  A 
Albany  and  Pennsylvania  Ballroads;  also  for 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Waahington,  and  polnU 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  lyelght  < 
be  hud  at  this  oflloe. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
J.  R.  KKNDRICK,  Supt..  Boston. 
S.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Snpt.,  Fltchbnrg. 

SbUdXattfi. 


NATIONAL  LINE  of  Steamships  betweea 
New  York,  Liverpool.  Qaeenstowa  aad 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  IOl 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  tbe  Atlantic. 

Cabia  rates  $60  to  $70,  exeursion  $100  to  $iaO: 
oatward  steerage  $26;  prepaid  steerage  tleketa 
$28.  "being  S2  lower  than  most  other  llaea." 
Ofllees,  60and73  Broadway.  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HURST.  Maaager. 
Agents  at  Lowell.  Mass.,  W.  t  W.  0.  '    - 
and  D.  Murphy,  0  Appletoa  street 


ANCHOR  LINE.' 


BOSTON,  LOWBLIi  AMI^OOVOOBD 
RAILROAD. 

OLD    I.INE. 

SteelJKsilfl,  Doable  Track,  Eip.  Tninf. 


On  and  after  Dec.  11  1881,  traiaaleare  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  UVM,  7.36,  8.30.  tt^O.OO. 

•9.26,    11    a.    m.;     ttl2.l5,    1.10,  «.!»,  4J6, 

tt5.36,  6.40,  f  t7.60,  \\^\9.  tB.SSS.  m. 
fFor  MANCHKSTKR.  CONCOIID  and  NOBTH, 

8.20.  *U.2I  a.  m. ;  1.  3.fi2,  6  Xi.  •7.60  p.m. 
fForMlLKOUD,  WILTON  and  GREENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m.;  3.:to,  ii.:<2  p.  m. 
tFor  Btulionson  MANCIIKHTKR  and   KKKNE, 

A8IIUKLOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RIVER 

K.  It..  8.20  a.  m. ;  3..30  p.  m. 
tFor  NAKIIUA,  8.20,  tf.21  a.  m.;  J,  3.';.0.3.62, 6.32, 

7.50  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNortliern depot,  t Wednesday  only. 
ttOr  on  arrival  of  trains  from  the  north. 

TRA1N.S  FOR  I/JWELL. 
Trains    leave    BOSTON  at  7.  8,    i*8..30.    10,    11 

a.  m.;  12  in.;  1.15,  'i.^O,  3,  4,  4.45,5.36,6.16, 

t*7,  tll.l5p.  m. 
•Express,    t^orthern  depot,    j Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*».10  a.  m., 

and  4.30  n.  m. 
l.cave  B0»10N  for  LOWELL,  8.45a.m.;  tl.  6 

p.  in. 
tNorthern  depot. 

Lo^irell  A  fjttwreMoe  Dlviaioa. 

Trains   leave  IXiWKLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.-36. 

11  a.  m.;  2,  6. 15,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRKNCK  for  LOWELL,  7.46,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15. 4.05.  «.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  I/) WELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  a.  m.;   7 

Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX>WELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Saleaa  *  I^well  DItIsIou. 

Trains  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7 J6  a.  ak ; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWEBL  at  7.10. 10  J6  a.  m. ; 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  trains  far  GLOUCESTER  aad 
ROCKPORT. 

MaaF  Break  INwlato»* 

For  AYER  JUNCTION.  7.16  a.  as. ;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Conaeetlons  made  at  Ayer  .Jnnetlon  with 
Woreester*  Nashna  aad  Fltehborg  rail- 
roads for  aad  froB  Worecater,  Spfmrftold. 
Saratoga.  Albaay,  New  YoriL  Fltehborg. 
and  HoosaeTanaal  Uae.         «P<vrg. 

Leave  A  YBU  JUNCTION,  8JS  a.  a.  4ISJ6, 0.16 
p.B. 


FBBIOHT    TBAIHS. 

rrslght  d«p6t  oa  Jaekson  street.' 

LoweU  for  Bostoa.  1,  3.  AIS,  10  J6  a.  a.;  1.10^ 
6.10  p.  m. 

t«t  Nashna,  0.46  p.  a. 

Bostoa  for  liowell  at  4.15,  ff.OO  a.  a.;  UJ6, 
3.26,  7  JO.  8.46  p.  m. 

Leave  Nashna  for  Lowell  at  6.10  p.  m. 

Lowell  for  Lawrence  at  7.46  a.  a. 

Lowell  for  Salea  at  0.16  a.  a. 

Freight  depot,  Weatera  aveaae. 
Lowell  for  Kasbna,  Maaahester,  Coaeerd,  the 
North  aad  West,  Stl,  11  JO  a.  a.:  6 JO,  0.46 
p.  a.  Ayer  Janelloa.  wereester,  gttehbarfc  Hew 
Toffk  aad  the  West,  i  OJO  a.  a.      ■— g 
J.  F.  akOCKCTT.   ■'    WBT 

Mastw  of  TVaaSlSflallon. 
H.  T.  OHICKBRnro,  Leeal  Agent 
LoweU,  !>««.  lltb.  WL 


UNITED  STATES  MAO.  BT 
Ball  eymrtatni 
NEW  YORK  TO 
CABINS,  ISA  to  $S0.    STKRl 

Steamers  do  not  carry  eattfe,  sasep  or  plaa. 

Aad  every  Satarday. 

NEW  JOKK  TO  loNDONlNRECT. 

CABIN'S.  $Sa  to $03.  Bxcnraloa  at  Bedaced  Rstaa. 

Passenger  accommodations  are  nnsurpsssed. 

All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck. 

PassBMrers  tiooked  st  lowest  rates  to  or  ft^pm  fay 

Railroad  Statlen  In  Europe  or  Aaerica. 

Drafts  at  lowest  rates,  payable  tftee  ef  ebargoj 

ttaronctiout  England,  Scotland  aaolreiaad. 

For  books  o  f  1  n  formaUon,  plans,  mc,  apply  to 
Savsxasov  Baonaas,  1  Bowloio  Onaav.  H.  T. 


Or  to  E.  Sbeahan,  Gorham  street);  oe  W.A  W.O 
LaBsoa,  4  Central  street;  or  Oarea  MeVa 
mara,  LowclL 


MXBCJHANTB*  AND   MmVltS* 
TMAMSPOBTATIOV  00MFANIE8. 


ILINO    DATS 

r.  •< 

Wharf.  ladla  street. 

Conneethig  at  Norfolk.  Va..  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  RaUroad  and  the  Vliwtela  aad 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmoath.Ta.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Uo«noako  Railroad  aad  the  At- 
lantic Coast  llbe.  At  West  Point.  Va.,  with  the 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Ptednont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  Aad  at  Balllmore.  Md..  with  (fte  Mef^ 
ohants'  and  Miners*  Transportation  Oo.'s  Steaa- 
ahip  Line  le  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  lt»  lleorgta 
Central  and-  Atlantis  and  Gulf  railrond  conneo- 
tions  for  alt  points  In  Georgia.  AUbamaaad  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  fines  f^om  Baltimore  to 
(.'harleston,  S.  C,  and  South  CsroUna>  sailread. 
Freight  rates  (rom  Provldenoe  to  all  points  South 
and  West  are  tbe  same  as  from  New  York  City. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  B.  line.  Through  Bills 
Lading  given  via  all  the  different  routes  as  above. 
For  further  Information  apply  bo  K.  1I>  ROCK* 
WKI<L,  Agent.  PROVIDENCE.  R.  I.  Alao 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Goorgin  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantio  Coast  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


({Expresses* 


r^KOIlGE  E.  STAMLRT* 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWAROER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  tlie  BoMton  A  Lowell,  Nashua  St  Lowell.  Old 
Colony  and  Boston  &  Maine  R.  R. 

SLlppiiig  receipts  ubialncd  for  goods  forwarded. 

OAee,  9a  ThorndilM  Sftreat. 


OENNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPBESS. 
VU  tbe  Dostoa  *  LoweU  MaUroad. 

CXPRKSS  LBAVB  LOWBfcl.  VOB 

Bostoa  at  7  00  aad  9  30  a.  m..  aad  12  16  aad  3 

p.  s. 
Nashaa  at  8  04  a.  a..  1  00  aad  6  83  p.  a. 
LawrcBoe  at  7  36  aad  11 00  a.  sa..  aad  4  10  p.  ik 
Salea  at  7.35  a.  m.,  aad  1 10  p.  a. 
Ayer  Jaaetloa  at7l6aadl3a.a.,aad600p.a. 

utAVB  aoBToa  asrioB  roa 

LoweU  at  fJO^  U  00  a.  Bh  3  00, 3  30  aad  6  3$  p.  a. 

Paresis  eolleeted  aad  daUvsred  as  heretofore. 

Forwardlag  arraageasats  for  aU  parts  of  the 
ooaatry  throagh  eeaaesMag  aaprses 
at  lowest  earreat  rates. 

LoweU  eSess  at  the  Mefrhaaek  street 
Vartbera  deaols. 

Beetea  ofiee.  Mo.  n  RILBT  SFREBT. 

Lawreaee  oilee  at  Abbott's  Saara 
at  Merritt  A  Oo.'o  Bi 

OEQ.  F.  PBllMIMAMt 

bTt.  morbiuZ 


E-U-P-T-U-E-E 

A'N'D    P'I'L'E'8, 

I.  PABItAm«  If .  D.,  will   reUra  to  tbe^ 
Americaa  Hease,  Lowdl,  for  30  days,  eoa 
lag  WeSaesday.  Dee.  zi.  Ml.    Oaya  hwm 
dag  t  a.  a.  to  TharsSy  OJO  p.  a.  easfcghi 

Sfgn  for  eeMallMioa.    * •-- — .- 

"      10  aad  11.  as 


Ma 


rooass,  Mos. 


0'~i:b  PAPcu  FOR  iiii  w  uTaR^ 
•ttMooAee.  ^ 


.-*' 


.>^ ' 


•V- 

I- 


8 


LOWKLL   DAILY    COURIEB,   TUESDAY,   DECEMBEB   27.    1881. 


me  IxrtpeU  gaUg  Coutirr. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  47,  1881. 


^^ 


r7«» 


.^iTT 


?•  4  as    I 


OTH  or  DATS.  I 


MOOll. 

r».M 


Tike  WMiCMcr. 

The  ooM  W^  br««in«  weather  ooBtlnued 
tbrougtaont  tetvrdfty,  »a<l  the  BUeett  were  filled 
with  Oirirt-M  •hoppcn.  The  night  wm  beautl- 
Ittl,  »»a  CbHttmM  ItMlf  WM  a  m«f  Blfieent  day. 
Yerterday  the  cold  b*gan  to  relax  lU  grip. 
The  mtle  ioow  that  oorered  the  earth  ia  tpott 
ehanged  to  water,  and  the  .treet*  became  muddy. 
The  «ky  became  OTercasf ,  and  at  night  rain  be. 
ganand  baa  eontlnned  antll  the  preaenttlme 
and  "ome  of  the  ihoweri  were  qalte  heaTy 
temperature  hai  bi-en  a*  follows : 

7  p.  m.    1  P-  ■•    6  P- 1 

.17  h  22 

, 20  40  36 

8.1  45  4« 


The 


Satardajr.. 
gnnday... 
Monday. 


Taeaday. 


.4« 


47 


« 


BUSHESS  I0TI0E8. 


\^Dr.  Coburn,  JcntJBt,  58  Merrtmnck. 


A  reoortof  the^hool  eoramJttee  meeting 
and  •orne  notes  of  the  CbriHtmaB  Bcrvicea 
will  be  found  en  puge  7. 

AH  IniriBPM  w«t  suspended  on  the  Bleach- 
cry  corporation  yesterday.  In  order  that  the 
operallvcb  might  have  their  heliday. 

There  was  a  pleasant  xnthering  at  the  house 
of  Mrs.  Boardman,  High  street,  hist  night  ami 
iluring  the  evening  the  contents  of  a  bounti- 
fully laden  Christmas  tree  were  distributetl. 
There  are  to  be  juvenile  sessions  at  the 
sVatiog  rink  every  arternoon  the  present 
week.  Tbursdav  evening  there  is  to  be  « 
bicycle  exhibition  by  Piols.  Dumbleton  and 
Whipple  of  the  Hpringfield  Bicycle  club. 

At  the  tteform  club  meeting  Sunday  evcn- 
Ide.  addresses  were  made  by  MestTH.  II.  K. 
Fland-rs,  E.  Lord,  J.  A.  Brown,  W.  O. 
HaniiiTs-  M.  Bell  and  C.  A.  McCHrthv. 
The  a«nu*l  meeting  of  the  club  will  be  held 
this  evening,  when  ofBcera  will  be  chosen  for 
the  eamiiag  year. 

Inspectors  Hayes  and  McCaffrey  have  re- 
covered teams  stolen  in  Che  sea  and 
Cambridgeport,  ond  a  wagon  also  stolen 
from  Chtlaea,  which  were  brought  to  tins  city 
by  the  thief  an<l  offered  for  safe.  The  thief 
b^s  not  been  captured.  Dr.  Heuld,  the  deu- 
tlst,  purchased  one  of  the  teams. 

The  pr«tent  citv  council  will  not 
view  the  site  for  '  the  proposed  Rogers 
park.  The  next  cltv  council  will  act  on  the 
wropoHltlon  of  the  Misses  Rogers,  and  it 
would  be  of  little  use  for  the  present  council 
lo  Inspect  the  ground,  when  It  will  not  have 
an  opportunity  to  act  In  the  matter.  A  hear- 
ing has  been  asked  on  the  resolution  for  con- 
utrurting  the  bridge  aci-oss  the  river  from 
GreenwtKKi  Brothers'  store,  which  will  occa- 
sion delay  and  will  also  take  place  before  the 

iiew  eouncil. 

Personal* 

l>r.  fiavllle,  who  has  for  some  time  served 
as  tenor  of  Kirk  street  choir,  has    accepted  a 
uosltion    In  a  choir  In  Newton,  where  he  re- 
lies.   The  Doctor  has  given  excellent  sat  Is- 
faclion    In    Lowell,  and  It  will  bo  hard  to  fill 
--l>ir.^teo«.    H<r:!flW!ired  for  4h«  ?«*t  Ur^- 
Sunday  evening,  and  next  Sunday  Mr.  Wal- 
ter JoWHiOn  is  to  sing  In  his  place. 
Tlic  HlKh  BcrrUe. 
Ku»«rintendent  Holden  made  a    Christmas 
pretJnt  to  the  folks  on    the    high    ground  in 
kelvidere   yesterday    of   a    fuPP'y  ^'^yfl^"; 
from  the  new  reservoir.    Some  of   them  hnti 
not  bad  notice  to  make  the  necessary  changes 
.     ju  connection  of  their  plumbing,    and   came 
near  getting  too  much  of  a  good    thing,    but 
the   danger  was  discovered  m  season  to  pre- 
vent da*S«ge.    The  water  will    probably    be 
permaoenllv  turned  on  today  or   tomorrow. 
«»Ho." 
Ac^erktnone  of  our  business  establish- 
roent*  who  used  to  be  quite  loud  of  his  beer, 
but  who  had  sworn  off  for  some  Untie,  vo  ed 
Sgainst  license  at  the  late  election     The  day 
before  Christmas  he  concluded    that  he  had 
been  virtuous  long  enough  to  warrant  a  ittle 
|.-t-up,  and  so  he  started  down  Market  street 
determined   to  tieiit   his    self-denial.      Ap- 
proaching the  counter  of  the     urbane   Mr. 
C  ,  he  called  for  a  glass  of  lager,  but  was  met 
with  the   reply— "you  voted  against  license, 
and  you  «ouldn't  gel  a  glass  of  beer  here   i 
vou  were  to    offer  five  dollars  for  It.      We 
vote  'No'  sometimes  ourselves." 
Polloe  Court. 
Dec.  as.— Thomas  Burk,  for  embczzlerncnt 
of  a  coat  from  John  McKinley,  was  sent  four 
months   to   the    house  of  correction.    John 
O'Toole,  illegally  taking  team,  continued. 

Dec.  ;n— Ledroa  A.  Tierce  nmlRuelF. 
Britton,  adultery,  ordered  In  $600  each  to 
January  «.  Ann  Severance,  diunkeuuess, 
.  second  offence,  six  months  to  the  J"'^  1^^: 
*uce  Roark,  illegally  keeping  liquor,  f  50  and 
Ss?s  apiKJsled*  John  Halihpv  and  Cather- 
ine .Stanton,  adultery,  orili^redmt»QOjixch 
to  the  superior  court.  Catherine  Roarke, 
-assaulting  Ann  Sbanahan,  $10  and  costs. 
Ellen  Farley,  larceny  of  hat  and  shoes,  six 
months  to  the  house  of  correction  on  each  of 
two  complaints.  There  were  two  flues  lor 
druukcuMcas. 

M*»Ualy  Draft. 
Tlie  following  is  the  draft  for  December, 
a«  drawn  bv  the  city  auditor  and   payablcat 
the  office  of  the  city  treasurer  on    the 
in-t.: 


WUIIftm  B.  Klllp«rtrlck,dled  at  the  reildenoe 
oil  the   parents,  No.  8  Leroy  atreet,  today, 

aged  two  months.  .   •'     «    w  i.....^ 

Lottie   M.    Wooi1,the   only  tnd   beloved 
child  of  Mr.  and  Mr..  Goo.  H.  Wood,  died  at 
her  grandparenU' home  In  Dracut  yeaterdav 
of   fc+rlet   fever.    She    *»•   «  y**""^' 
months  old,  and  a  very  beautlfiil  child. 
Arr«st*4l  o»  m.  Sortoma  CluurfKc. 
Ledroa  A.  Pierce,  wife  of  Jamea  A.  Pierce, 
driver  of  Mechanics  Hose   company,  waa  ar- 
rested yesterday  on   a  warrant  for  adultery, 
sworn  out  by  her  husband.   It  Is  alleged  that 
the  offence  was  committed  with  ex-chief  en- 
gineer Ruel  F.  Brliton    of  the    Are   depart- 
ment.    Mr.  Pierce  aays  that  he  has   been  In- 
formed by  friends   of   criminal  Intimacy  be- 
tween   hla   wife   and   Britton,  and  that  last 
Sunday  night  at  eleven  o'clock   he  heard  the 
two    in    a    room     occupied     by     Britton 
over   his  store   on  Middlesex  street.    At  U 
o'clock  Pierce  rapped  at  the    door  (being  ac- 
companied by  a   witness  or    witnesses),  and 
Britton  responding,  refused  him  admlHaiice, 
afterward  descending    an   elevator   Into  his 
store,  and  leaving  the  room  up  stairs  locked. 
Mr.  Pierce  claims  to  have  heard  or  seen    evi- 
dence  to   substantiate  his  charge  against  his 
wife.    Britton    was    at  the  police  court  this 
forenoon,   on    notice,  not  having  been  taken 
Into  custody.    Mrs.  Pierce   was    bailed  after 
lier  arrest,  but  wa».  at  court  today.   Mr.  b ni- 
ton claims  to  be  guiltless.    J'''"'"'"''  ^;<>w- 
lev  Is  his  counsel,  and    M-rhhall  k  Hamblelt 
appear  for  Mrs.  Pierce.     Each  ol  the  (  efend- 
ants  was  today  ordered  in  $500  to  Monday  aft- 
ernoon   at   2.30   o'clock,  both    pleading  not 
guilty.    They  were    bailed.    Mr.  Pierce,  l>e- 
Ing  driver  of  the  hose  company,  sleeps  in  the 
hose  house. 

•'•Ilcbacl  Btrogoir." 
Music   hall    was  crowded  last  night  by  an 
audience    which   enjoyed   to  the  utmost  the 
performance  of  the  great  Boston  theatre  suc- 
cess,'•Michael  SI  rogofl,"  by  the   same   com- 
pany which    has   made   It  so  famous  at  tlie 
Hub.    Of  course  the  piece  could  not  be  pre- 
sented with  anvthing  like   the    magnificence 
which  attentled    Us    performance  In  Boston, 
but  considering   the   limited    proportions  of 
the  sisge,  It  was  v^y  fa'r'y  mounted.    There 
were  numerous  hitches  in  the  scenic  arrange- 
ments, as  where  the  bank  of  the  river  went 
off  the  stage  attached    to   the    raft  on  which 
were  Strogoff  and  his  friends.   At  the  Boston 
theatre  a  moving    panorama   gives    the  im- 
pression  that    the    raft  is  passing  down  the 
stream.    A  similar  panorama  has  been  paint- 
ed for  a  tour  of  the  iirovlnces  on    which  t  ic 
company  has  started,  but    It   could    not   be 
used  last  night. 

Dramatically  considered,  the  performance 
was  first-rate.  Mr.  Rcdinuud  was  very  ef- 
fective as  Michael,  and  played  the  part  with 
a  fervor  that  won  deserved  and  enthusiastic 
applause.  Messrs.  Miiguinnis  and  Incc,  as 
the  correspondents,  provided  the  fun  of  the 
ulay,  and  gave  it  excellently  and  In  abund- 
ance, Mr.  Parks  made  his  first  appearance 
as  Ogareff,  and  gave  a  very  fine  performance 
of  the  part.  Mrs.  Barry,  Miss  Noah  and  Miss 
Proctor  were  excellent  as  Marfa,  Nadla  anil 
Sangarrc.  The  ballet  was  not  large,  l>ut  Its 
evolutions  were  necessarily  contracted  by  the 
limited  stage  room,  and  the  movements  of 
the  dancers  were  consequently  not  always 
graceful.  As  a  whole  the  performance  gave 
general  satisfaction. 

Sale  of  Kzpreas  Business. 
The  American  Express  company  has  pur- 
chased PennlmanA  Co.'s  express  business, 
including  outfit  and  good  will,  between  this 
city  and  Boston,  and  also  Morrill  &  Co.  s 
Nashua  and  Boston  express,  the  owners  of 
which  In  both  cases  were  George  ¥.  »^nnl- 
man  of  this  city  and  H.  T.  Morrill  of  Nash- 
ua, N.  H.  The  express  business  purchased 
will  be  run  by  the  new  owners  on  and  after 
Monday  next.  The  American  Express 
company  Is  the  largest  one  In  the  express 
business  in  the  country,  having  contiuuoiis 
linea  r^—hintc  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  I  a- 
cific  coast.  It  Includes  In  Its  operations 
what  were  originally  the  lines  of  that  compa- 
ny, and  aleo  those  of  the  United  States  and 
Canada,  Eastern  and  Merchants  Union  ex- 
presses. The  expresses  just  purchased  were 
the  missing  links  In  a  great  chain  of  express 
liiiftincfiM 

Mr.  Peniilmon  will  probably  have  charge 
of  the  business  of  the  company  in  this  city. 
He  has  been  In  the  express  business  since 
1854  when  he  entered  the  employ  ol  Tuck  & 
Co.'s  express.  When  Mr.  Tuck  left  the  busi- 
ness he  l>ecame  an  employe  of  Sargent  & 
Morse— E.  M.  Sargcut  and  H,  O.  Morse— m 
the  same  business.  In  1861  he  commenced 
running  a  trunk  express,  carrying  only  small 
pickagcs.  In  18(K>,  the  business  being  eii- 
iJirged,  the  firm  name  was  Penniman,  Love- 
iov&Co.  Inl8G«lt  was  the  "Boston  and 
Lowell  Express  Parcel  De^partment."  In 
1S75  Mr.  Penniman  and  Mr.  Morrill  formed 
the  partnership  in  the  business  they  have 

■now  sold  out.  ,        <,.   . 

The  new  arrangement  will  be  a  benent  to 
the  public  In  some  cases   in   which  express 


oummTMAM, 


Coattaaed  i^oiB  seveath  pafc. 


Met0  9t)ifiertisemni»^ 


HOUSE  OK  PRAYKR. 

At  the  House  of  Prayer  an  early  celebration 
of  the  holy  communion  was  held,  and  a  more 
clai>orate  choral  aervlce  at  the  usual  hour, 
with  au  appropriate  sermon  by  the  paator, 
Eev.  J.  J.  Cressev.  There  was  also  an  even- 
ing aervlce  with  dttlng  music. 

WORTHKM  8TRKBT  IIETHODIiT. 

Eev.  Mr.  Whltaker  preached  from  Luke 
ii  14:  "The  angels  sang."  Inhlsdlacourue 
he  referred  to  the  scene  of  the  nativity,  the 
reason  why  the  J6th  of  December  waa  cboaen 
to  celebrate  It,  and  the  hallowed  Influence  of 
Christ's  life  upon  all  human  beings,  young 
aud  old. 

FIR8T  UN1VER8AMHT. 

In  the  morning  the  pastor.  Rev.  Qoo.W. 
BicKnell,  preached  a  sermon  appnmrlate  to 
the  day.  In  the  evening  special  Cbrlslroaa 
vesper  services  were  held.  The  choir.  aMlst- 
ed  by  a  large  chorus,  under  the  leadership  of 
the  organist,  Mr.  Fellon,  rendered  the  pro- 
gramme as  published  Saturday  In  an  unex- 
ceptional manner.  The  ehurch  was  packed 
to  Its  utmost  capacity,  many  not  being  able  to 
obtain  seats. 

KIKK  8TRKKT. 

The  decorations  at  this  church  were  taste- 
ful and  in  keeping  with  the  day.  A  large 
evergreen  star  was  placed  In  frtmt  of  the  pul- 
pit; overhead  was  an  arch  bi'.irlng  the  In- 
scription «*Glorv  to  God  in  the  Highest,"  and 
on  either  side  were  tablets  wiih  the  words 
"On  Earth  Peace"  and  "Good  Will  to  Men." 
Rev.  C.  D.  Barrows  again  o<!cupled  his  old 
pulpU  In  the  morning  and  preached  an  elo- 
quent Christmas  sermon  to  a  very  large  con- 
gregation. In  the  evening  there  was  a  well 
attended  and  Interesting  Chri-tmas  concert, 
conducted  by  Superluteo  hint  Burnbaro,wlih 
music  bv  a  large  chorus  under  the  direction 
of  A.  V.  Hill.  Itev.  Mr.  Barrows  also  spoke 
briefly. 

1>RR8BYTEKIAN. 

On  Sunday  morning  the    Rev.    Mr.  Court 
ended  a   series   of    three    sermons    on  the 
"Terror  of  the  Lord"  (2  Cor.  v.  2),    with    a 
solemn  and  awe-lnsplring  discourse   on    the 
doom  and  destiny  of    the  wicked,  and   con- 
cluded with  admonition  In  view  of  the  flight 
of  another  revolving  year  to    improve   fleet- 
ing time  bv  pondering  the  unending  eternity. 
In  the  evening  church    and    Sunday    school 
united  in  a  Christmas  service.    The  passages 
of  Scripture   predicting   the   advent  of  the 
Savior  and  those  relating  the  events  connect- 
ed with  His  wondrous    birth,    were    woven 
Into  an  excellent  concerted  piece,  and  formed 
the  chief  portion    of  the    exercises   of  the 
evening.     Edward    Caswal's    very    llterarv 
translation      of       the     "Adeste     FIdeles" 
from   Hvmns    Ancient    and    Modern    w^as 
sung       "as         an       opening       piece        by 
the  choir.    A  few    sentences   of  Scripture 
were  read,  then  the  pastor  offered  prayer, 
after  which  were  sung  hymns  and  carols, 
the  theme  of  which  was  the  Bal»e  born  In 
Bethlehem,  and  the  circumstances    of   His 
birth,  Including  Mendelssohn's  "Hark!  tlie 
Herald  Angels  sing,"  Avisou's  "Shout  the 
Glad  Tidings,"  Bonar's  "Out  of  Darkness 
into  Light,"  and  others.    Mr.  D.  McKenzle 
gave  a  short  but  appropriate  address;  and 
the  Rev.  Robert  Court  preached  a  succinct 
but  comprehensive  sermon,  only  ten  minutes 
long,  on  the  Babe  and  the  King  from  Isaiah 
ix.  047.    The  grand   old  Coronation  rung  out 
with  full  congregational  tones;  and  then  came 
the  benediction  from  Hebrews  xiil.  20,  after 
which  the  delighted  audience  was  dismissed. 

FESTIVAL!*. 

evening    the 


For  Bit  gtoct,  Wee  Biioh,  see  M. 

obtain  at  thia  oaee.    


WAXTED.-:A 
tkeworkofaauUI 


■BlddU  aged  woiMUB  U4e 

mil  laatlj.   Oaevkoooald 

be  'eoapaaiMiabie  to  an  aMd  la4y ;  ■w«»^»« 

bMt  raeomwidatloiu.    Call  oa  bt.  Dumom,  67 

Marriaaek  sirMt.  


f>  8ehool.-Tk«  aaaaal  ■wrtlag  of  the  Belvl- 
Sw*  UaloB  liUaioa  iMiooi  wIUIm  held  at  the 
Mlaaioa  School  ball,  Kajretta  ativet.  aa  Moaday 
eveaiBf,  Jaaoarr  «d.  MK.  at  8  o'clock,  for 
the  elcetloa  of  ofleers  and  the  traasaetlon  of  any 
other  businaM  that  may  properly  opme  before 
8AML.  0EWALL, 


Olerk. 


■aid  SBcatiBg. 
Lowell.  Pee.  a<,  IWl 

MIBDLK8BX  MUTTUAX.  FI«5.  !»; 
saraaee  Ceayway.-TlM  aaaaal  ■aetlag  of 
the  Mlddlasos  Mutaal  lire  laMtraaea  Coa>»aay 
wtU  be  held  at  their  oSee  la  Coaeord.  on  Moa- 
day,  the  aiatb  day  of  January,  1W2.  at  eleveo 
o'clock  a,  B.,  fbr  the  ehoioe  of  direetor*  for  the 
eiifutog  year,  and  the  traniaetioa  of  such  other 
busioeas  as  may  legally  eome  before  said  meat- 

"*'                  BicHAao  Barbbtt,  Beeretary. 
Concord,  Dec.  24,  1881^ 


And  Now  for  tlie  New  Year. 

IV  YOU  WANT  TO  SELECT 
DIARIBS, 

HKIV  YEAR  CARDS, 

BLANK  BOOKS, 

MKUORAHDITMS, 
And  ST.%TIO!»ER¥  OP  AM.  KINDS, 
-GO  TO-  " 

MABBTON     &     FBINCE, 

so  Merrimack  Street. 


Kdv  V^t^mtsementt. 


"V 


Begiimiiig  Monday,  January  2d,  we  shall 
close  our  store  Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Wednes- 
days and  Thursdays  of  each  week  at  6  o'clock 
p.  m.,  until  Friday,  March  Sd. 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


As  usual  after  JANUARY  ist,  we  consolidate 


\  ] 


BROKEN  LOTS  OF  GOODS, 


fEarriages. 


lutUUcity,  Dac.W,  by  Ber.  N.  T.  Whltaker, 
Mr.  Laroy  Lenfest  and  Miia  Llxsle  Woodbridge. 
both  ofliowell.  _^  ,      ,    .  t^       ,. 

At  the  Baptist  parsonage,  Chelmsford,  Dee.  14, 
by  Rev.  N.C.  launders,  Mr.  L.M.  Oatton  and 
MlM  Lizzie  Ann.i  Perham,  daughter  of  6.  V. 
I'erham,  of  ChelnaKford.  .    ^     „        „    . 

In  North  Blllerica,  Dec.  22d,  bv  Rev.  W.  A. 
Farren,  Mr.  Albert  W.  Holt  and  Miss  Sellna  A. 
I'erry,  both  of  North  Blllerica. 


FURNISHING     GOODS, 

Or  anything  of  which  the  assortment  is  broken, 

and  offer  them  at  prices  calculated  to  at 

once  clear  them  out. 


ihargcs  were  paid  two  companies  Instead  of 
one,  over  short  lines. 


8.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  «nd  C.  G. 

VTe  could  go  on  and  give    you    the 


whole 
a  few 
mean? 
canes, 
We  have 


10th 


......... 


Schools 

Hehool  houses.. 

StreetN 

Kt.B«rved  fuod. 

Paapers 

J'ulic*'........" 

Fire  department 

Sewert  and  Drains 

Commoni 

I'rinting  and  adverlUlag 


.......... 


........... ......•*. 


........... 


............ 


I'ublie  buiidings... 

City  Library 

Health 

Water  works 

Aiken  itrett 


3,063.66 

7.»7V>.«» 

l,WW.4'.i 

3,433.66 

3,^60.78 

2,882.71 

11,0^2.46 

228.01 

ltt8.24 

1,C  08.77 

Ml  .90 

202.61 

»4H0U 

4,»28.61 

1,276.56 


alphahet  if  desired,  hut  we  only  ofter 
samples  this  time.  What  does  it 
Why,  it  means  sugar  hearts,  eandy 
hurley  toys  a«id  Christmas  goods.  \S 
irot  hearts  so  big  that  if  they  once  go  down 
thev  will  never  come  up  In  your  throal> ;  in 
short,  the  largest  and  tincst  display  of  sugar 
henrts-hig  .uid  Utile,  red  and  white-all 
beautifully  decorated,  that  whs  ever  shown 
in  Lowell.  Candy  cuneMy  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  before  as  we  now  show, 
in  all  sizes.  Barley  toys  in  all  sizes  and  at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  up.  Cundy  baskets 
In  all  colors  and  shapes.  Wc  have  mnde  ex 
tensive  prcpurstions  for  the  Christmas  trade 
and  you  should  pot  full  to  inspect  our  goods 
before  you  make  vour  purchases.  In  audi- 
tion to  our  uhrisi  mas  goods  we  have  con- 
stantly on  hand  a  large  and  fresh  stock  of  all 
the  flue  grades  of  confectionery.  Of  course 
vou  know  that  we  have  everything  in  the 
fruit  line.  F.  W.  Smith,  fruit  and  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 

Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  sonp. 


■•••••••• 


.•••••••••• 


...♦67,377.61 


Total  . 

Obitaary. 

Hiram  L.  Preston  died    at  his 
No.   »    Bleachery    corporation 
fured  87  years.     He    was    a   na  ... 

nlncton,  Me.,  and  the  remains  arc  to  be  tak- 
en  to  rnemnii.  Me.,  for  Interment. 

La«lu«N.  Bitch le,  son  of  .Joseph  Ultchle, 
died  at  W«  residence,  »o.  114  Cross  street, 
UMtay,  ai«Bd  18  years.    He  was  born  In  Cana- 

AldoD  A,  Honrjr  died  at  his  residcnc*',  No. 
U  D»ver  aU«et,  Sunday,  aged  3.S  years.    Ila 
^^MSMMlvcof  i^empster,  N.  H.      _  .     . 
vZIa^UilndLwIdo^  of  ibe  latoEphrala 
^'^  died  *t  Ul«  Old  Ladlea»  Howe  y« 
^    1 87  yeaw.    Mr..  Hlldrrth  waa  a 


raaldonce, 

yesterday. 

native  of    Far- 


Fire  Insuraaoe  written  In  large  amounts  in 
Home  and  Foreign  Companies  of  the  highest 
•unding  at  short  noUoe  by  George  F.  Hunt,  28 
CenUal  itreet,  Lowell,  Mass. 

better 


The  Magee  standard  parlor  is  looking 
than  ever.    The  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  first-class.    Call   and  see  the  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  Ik  Co.     ^^^ 

A  full  assortment  ofparlorstorei,  ranges  and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  pipe,  mantle 
and  ibelres  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
Is  working  splendidly ;  oaU  and  see  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  WierifcCo. 

Rubber  jr«  uMiHy  and  Weather  Strip* 
gold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.  C. 
Bennrtt,  «l  Datloa  street.         ' 


en    Monday    evening    the      Presbyterian 
church  and  Sunday  school  had  Its   Christmas 
tree  in  the  vestry.     The  rolling  doors  had  to 
be  removed  to  accommodate    the    crowd    of 
children,  their  parents  and  friends.    Pending 
the  preparation  of  Santa  Claus  for    his   long- 
expected  visit,  the  church  choir  and  Sunday 
school    scholars   sang   several     appropriate 
selections   from   Calvary    Songs,  Mr.  K.  J. 
McKenzle,  Mrs.  Hunt,  and    Miss  Ella  Cam- 
eron gave  readings,  and  the  pastor  delivered 
a  short  speech  on  Christmas  celebrations,  at 
the  close  of  which  Santa  Claus  came  tumbling 
in  through  a  window   to    the  screaming  de- 
light of  the  juveniles.  Mr.  Hugh  Ertlis  made 
an  exceedingly  amusing  Santa  Claus.      Then 
selecting  his  assistants,    he    began  his  distri- 
bution   of    the    gifts    on      the    well-laden 
pair  of  trees.    The  pastor  and  his  wife  were 
remembered— Mr.    Court   received     an    en- 
velope slutted    with   greenbacks,  and    Mrs. 
Court  was    presented    a    music   rack  and  a 
whatnot,  both   In  black    walnut.    Mr.   .John 
McKlnnon,   superintendent  of   Ihe   Sunda- 
school,  was    presented    a  costly   octavo,  full 
morocco,    limp,    Variorum  Teachers'  Bible, 
together  with  a  gold  pen  and  gold  holder,  as 
a  token  of   the    esteem  of   the  teachers  and 
scholars.    The  pen  was  bought  from  Church 
&  Son.    The  leader  of  the  choir,  Mr.  James 
McKinnon,  and  the  singers    received   marks 
of    recognition   in    the    form    of    beautiful 
books.    Hundreds   of   ellls— jewelry,    toys, 
books— were  distributed,  presented  by  teach- 
ers to  scholars,  bv  scholars  to   teachers,  by 
parents  to  children,  and  by  friends  to  one  an- 
other.    Altogether  this  was  the    largest  and 
mostdelightlul    gathering  ever    held  in  con- 
nection with  this  church  and  school. 

At  the  First  Universalist  church  last  even- 
ing presents  were  dtetrlbuted  by  Kris  Krin- 
gle  from  two  well  laden  trees  In  the  spacious 
vestry,  after  which  refreshments  were 
served  to  all.  Among  other  gifts  u|»on  the 
tree  was  one  from  the  First  Univorsalist  |)ar- 
ish  to  their  pastor  of  $350.  The  vestry  was 
profuselv  decoraUid  with  evergreen  and  upon 
the  wall  immediately  opposite  the  main  en- 
trance was  the  greeliug/'AMcrry  Christmas 

10  All."  .      „    , 

Saturday  afternoon  the  little  ones  at  Ihe 
Young  Women's  home  on  John  street  began 
their  Christmas  festivities  by  a  Christmas 
tree.  The  children  gathered  In  the  parlor 
aad  In  a  little  room  leading  from  it  was  the 
tree  loaded  with  ItsbcautifurChristmas  (ruH. 
The  presents  were  distributed  by  the  matron, 
Mrs.  Frvc,  and  the  ladies  Interested  In  the 
Home  w'ho  had  gathered  to  assist  her.  The 
scene  was  one  lortgtobe  rcmembtfred,  as  one 
after  another  the  eager,  expectant  faces 
changed  to  ioyous  satisfaction  as  the  gilts 
were  distributed. 

There  were  other  festivals  of  great  pleaf- 
uro  to  all  who  psrticlpated,  notably  those  at 
Ihc  First  Baptist,  Paige  street,  Worthen 
street  Methodist  and  Baptist,  and  Shat- 
tuck  street,  Central  MethodiF.t  and  First 
Universalist  churches,  the  House  of  Prayer 
and  the  Independent  Mission. 


In  this  city,  at  the  Old  Ladies'  Home,  Dec.  26, 
Mrs.  Nancy  Hildreth.  aged  87  years. 

FuneralBerTlces  will  be  held  at  the  Home 
Wednesday  attemoon  at  two  o'clock. 

In  thl«  city,  Dec,  20,  lx)ttle  M.  Wood,  only 
dauchter  ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  Wood,  aged 
0  years  and  9  luontlis.  Funeral  from  the  resi- 
dence ol  her  parents,  corner  ol  Branch  and 
Loring  streets,  Wednesday,  at  2  p.  m.  Friends 
and  relatives  are  invited  without  further  notice. 

Report  of  Deatlts  for  tltc  Week  BMilIng 
December  »4.  IStl. 

17,  Harsh  Kelly,  70,  heart  disease. 

18,  William  H.  Brown,  74,  heart  disease. 
Sarah  Melvln,  72,  disease  «f  the  liver. 

Joseph  W.  Fonten,  1,  teething. 
18,  Kllen  Hinchy.  62,  peritonitis. 

Richard  Thomas,  4  months,  oonvuislons. 

20.  Shuah  H.  Fletcher.  85,  lung  fever. 
William  MoKenxie,  4,  croup. 

Anna  Burns,  M  days,  cholera  Infantum. 
■Z\.  Betsey  Dows,  86,  Oaralysis. 

Dennis  Balllvan,  68,  consumption. 

Louis  Malo,  3  months,  cholera  infantum. 

Adina  E  Guertln.  2  days,  infantile. 

Almira  V.  Guertln,  2  days,  tnlantUe. 
22,  Aasttn  G.  Pressey,  77,  pneumonia. 

Sasaa  Wethsrbee,  70,  apojblezy. 

Elizabeth  Vandandlser,  66.  lung  lever. 

frank  MoQuade.  46,  brain  disease. 

James  A.  Choate,  33.  congestion  of  lungs. 

Jeremiah  Donovan,  26,  consumption. 
"3,  Jonas  Walworth,  64.  pneumonia. 

Andrew  O'Koarke,  42,  pneumonis. 

Randolph  Greenwood.  37,  pneumonia. 

21,  Catharine  McWIlllams,  79,  old  agt. 
Bridget  Eowc,  46,  dropsy.    ^         „     ^.  . 

IXHjalillcB— Ward  One.  6.  Two,  8;  Three  5; 
Four,  2,  Five,  3;  Six,  1.  .,  ^,t„i. 

BlrthDlaces— Lowell,  8;  elsewhere  In  the  Unit- 
ed States,  6;  Ireland,  7;  Canada,  2;  England  2; 

Places  of  Interment  — Catholic  Cemetery,  16; 
Lowell  Cemetery,  4;  Edson  Cemetery.  4;  re- 
moved from  city,  2. 

CAUSKS  OK  DKATIIS  IN    1880  AMD   1881 
TO  DATK. 


I.KADIMO 


••••••••• 


•«•••••< 


Consumption 
Pneumonia.. 
Diphtheria.... 
Heart  IMsense. 

Old  Age 

Croup ..•• 

typhoid  Fever 
.Scarlet  Fever. . 

Cliolera  Infantum 

Children  under  five  years 
Over  seventy  years 


••••••••••a 


•«•••••••• 


•••••••••••••••* 


■•••••••a 


••••••••••* 


Total. 


1880. 

..224 

93 

18 

63 

86 

S3 

20 

.  16 

.167 

.613 

.124 

.1282 


1881. 

237 

80 

27 

63 

36 

43 

60 

9 

111 

484 

130 

1266 


THIS  IS  OUR  USUAL  MARK-DOWN, 

And  without  any  "HURRAH,  BOYS,"  about  it 
we  can  emphaticaUy  say  that  the 

Pest  Bargains  of  the  Season  Can 
Be  Obtained  of  Us  Through 

January. 

We  do  this  in  order  to  thoroughly  clean  up 
our  stock  before  taking 

OXJR^    IT^VEI^TOH^Y,    I^^EB.    1st* 


U- 


8.  A.  McPiiFTRBS,  City  Clerk. 


DON'T  DESPAIR! 


You  certainly  can 


And  Just 
this  list: 


what  you  want  in 


Boys'  Tool  Chests,  Skates  and  Sleds, 
Silver  Plated  Dining  and  Tea  Knives, 
Children's  Plated  Sets,  Carving 
Knives,  Forks  and  Steels,  Pocket 
Knives  10  cents  np,  Baaors,  Shears, 
Ladies'  Sewing  Sets. 

FIELDINCS 

128  OBWTBAL  STREET. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE. 


The  House  Ho.  36  Kirk  Street, 

Mewoeooplcd  by    Dr.  P.  Nlekerson.    For  terms 
APPLY    ON   PREMISES. 


the  plM«  to 


iBkUltt 


lie 


lofaetares 


,M:  IS 

§  me  piao"  w  h*y  tratta. 

Item  la  all  styles,  and  tell*  a  wwraBtod  IrttoUM 

«rtl«l«  ••  low  M  otk«r«  do  alovwork.    aapaiffg 

SMkM.     OUlMdOXMtfM  tot  JOmt' 

If  fM«*B0(Mi7«   no  plAMletaf 


If  vou  desire  a  true    mctllclnal    tonic   that 
will  "poslllvply    rhl  you  of  nil  your  sllmi-iit* 
and  general  111  health,  Urown'i*  Iron 
la  the  best. 


SHREWD  BUYERS  WHO  APPRECIATE 

WELL  MADE  GOODS  AT  A  LOW  PRICE 

Always  take  advantage  of  our  January 
^ '  closing  sale. 


Illitcrg 


iia^  tkis 
with  tbo 


PouHrif. 

The  well-known  BeWldere  market 
year  as  usual  opened  communlcaliont 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  Bnaland.  and  is  mow 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  erer  s««i 
in  Lowell.  Tbaaksfltrln«  week  the  supp'y  wlU 
be  Tcry  terg*  and  eholec,  aad  will  Inoludt  fter- 
keys,  fowls,  g«e«o«  chlokana  and  duck*  of  tho 
TcrybMtqaalltr.  Prices  will  be  ••  low  ••  tfco 
lowest,  aad  Mtisf mUob  will  bo  gurantM*. 
B«lvld««lU»k«t,wrB«rHlffb  «b4  Kast  ' 
•tr«oti. 


Ikooke's,   Woste»hoI«n's,    B»«««"'»./'«*2* 
wpKS.   6nrowBlmporUtloM,tMBUto«4^00. 


i»xjTWA.»i:  &  mois. 


I66KI68  MERRIMACK  ST. 


OBieiNAL  AND  OKLY 


ONE  -  PRICE    CLOTHIERS, 


AppletoB  Block,  Central  Street.  Corner  of  Wamn.: 


m 


r<flt 


ESTABLISHED   1845. 


LOWWJjj  ICABSo,  mEDHX^i 


DECEMBER   28,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE 


ClK  i<M»fU  IMp  CouTin. 


DBCBNIHW  »,  mi. 


NOT  A  BENR. 


. . .  .The  CiMtotBHU  Tnveller  was  the  best 
tMnil  of  tbo  kUtd  ever  yuhUabea  In  New  Kng- 
iMMt. 

....Tlw  WorecMw  isp>  suyn  Uev.  Dr.  B:»- 
0Ml^dl*d«f  HAlurp  ««»»^*^ «'  angina  pretori: 
t«ck.)  J, 

. . .  .Jelr  D»vt% thinks  Joe  JobiMton  coineti 
tbat  story  about  W^mnnlng  away  with  Coo- 
fMlerate  siiecks. 

....An  exchuuRC  accuses  General  Butler 
o^carliig  M  acal-akta  ulster.  Said  c:.chun0e 
otter  know  belter  than  to  got  so  far  wrong. 

...  .The  day*  have  beguu  to  leeglhen  but 
tlie  cold  docs  not  strengthen  woHb  a  cent.  It 
looks  as  If  ploughing  uilght  proceed  lu  .Tanu- 
ary  in  New  Euglaud. 

. . .  .Tboro  la  one  town  In  iJouuotlli;"^  '•l>«t 
baa  uo  fear  of  the  measles.  It's  lladdain.— 
{Bx.  New  York  Is  not  so  well  off.  Il'« 
Qotham.— [Sooicrvjllc  Journal. 

....It's  a  very  pretty  fl;<ure  to  sv«»k  uhout 
going  from  pole  to  pole,  but  nothing  except 
the  atmosphere  ever  lias  succeeded  la  doing 
that— unless  we  eveepl  also  repeaters  at  an 
•lection. 

The  Haverhill  Bulletin  thank-*   licaven 

that  tb«?  shodily  elass  <llstinction  aii<l  Parisian 
fashions  a  la  Vanderbllt  and  Mackay,  "have 
not  yet  entered  Haverhill."  But  Haverhill 
bnslier  aristocracy,  for  It  was  in  that  place 
that  the  lady.  In  speuklne  of  a  fasblonuhte 
party,  said  that  "all  the  lllicll  of  the  city  were 
freacut."  . 

MA8HACHUSKTTS. 


Ellcur  Smith  of  Lee  ha«  a  stud  of  JK) 
lioracs  and  colts.  Most  of  tlie  auimuls  are 
Kentucklans. 

Jolin  H.  Baratow  of  Newi)ori,  R.  I.,  shot 
bimsolfHttbe  Parker  hou-o  Sunday,  while 
deapoudont.  Ho  had  been  in  delicate  health 
for  aone  time. 

The  old  cemetery  at  Hampden  was  broken 
1  80  grave  stonc^  were  brok 


mcu   have 


Intertainntenti. 


▼  OWKI<L 


SKATING  BOK 


J.  P.BIGBLOW. 


OP£N  FOR  THE  SEASON 


Of  1881-a. 

Until  farther  notiee  the  Blak  wiU  be  oi 
aad  evMiiu  for  KoHer  MkaOag  wiia  the  Wii 
-Vlaeyard''  Holler  Skate,  now  so  genctally 


open  day 
WtaMlo 

„  .    aaed 

tbroaghout  Ih*;  ooaatry 

8B88IOMS : 
JlomlBft— 10  to  U.    Afternoon— 2  to  4..-W.    "ETen- 

lnK-7.46  to  1«.lft.    Satarday  CT«DiBgft-7.46 

to  lO.ia.  JttvenUa  actalons  every  afternoon 

thi:*  week. 

ADXIMION: 
Oay— 16  cent*.    Eveninr-M  aenls.   JnTenlleson 

Wednesday  and   Sat«rdi|y   afternoons— 10 

cent!'.    Um  of  skates,  abescasiou,  10  cents; 

for  cliililreu  on  Jarenllr  tesslon,  Soents. 

Coapoas  of  «  tickets,  9I.M.    Mo  charge  for 

ololiilng. 


.   Uuale  every  evenlnx  and  gatoaday  afternoon 
.by  the  Ameriiuin  Brass  Band. 


l^oUtias  <Sood0« 


NEW   YEAK  PRESENTS. 


iKflu^Hne  of  useful  and  ornamental  preaenta, 
sue&as  Toilet  Seta,  Bmshes,  Perf  nmes,  Cnt  Bot- 
tles, iShavinx  Much,  I'ooket  Book*.  Ink  HUnda, 
Candle  >ticks.  Hand  Mirrors,  Themoasetera, 
Cigar  Cases,  ac,  ttc.,  now  offered  for  sale  by 

F.  H.  Batler  &  Co.,  141  Oentral  Btraet. 


NEW 
Bpend 


YEAR'S  !  I  ! 
spend  your  money 
for  useful  presents  at  Beu- 
ner  Broa.',  V»  t  140  0«a- 
tral  street. 


into  Sunday  and  oo  frrav 

eu  or  ovorturned.     Two   youhg 

l»e«o  arretted  ou  suspicion. 

The  «gg»»l?«to  amount  of  business  of  the 
Boaton  post  <»flicc  and  branches  was  60  per 
o«iit.gre«t«rBa»urday  than  ever  before  on 
the  day  preceding  Chrtatmas. 

In  the  sharpahootcrs'  match  at  Boston. 
crofWHl  Monday,  H.  B.  Bixhy  of  Nashua 
laiKle  116  out  of  a  possible  130,  the  best  score 
i>ver  recorded  on  a  paper  turgct.     ' 

The  case  of  Palilck  Murphy  of  PItlsficId  is 
to  bo  invcstlRated.  His  health  Is  perlect,  hut 
he  lies  In  bed  nil  Iho  time  and  refu-'Cs  to 
work.  His  physicians  think  he  is  insane, 
but  the  police  officers  douoU  His  family  are 
supported  by  the  town. 

Heirs  of  Mary  Blaney  of  Lynn  claim  «o 
have  been  defrnuded  out  of  $."»00,000  worlh 
of  property  which  was  left  to  them  by  a  will 
duly  probated.  The  properly  consists  of 
real  estate  situated  in  the  most  valuable  part 
of  fj'tlcm.  A  lawsuit  has  been  commenced. 
The  Boston  papers  sny  that  a  social  club 
has  been  organized  ajt  the  North  End,  coin- 
nooed  cntlrelv  of  ex-statc  prl-on  couvi.:t«,  of- 
ficial preferriient  in  the  organization  being 
recognized  according  to  the  length  of  the 
term  which  Ihe  ex-strlpcd  has  served  at  i 
CQncorU.  1 

A  safe  was  removed  f  I'om  the  second  floor 
of  Englchiudt's  rcslaiiriuu  on  Trcmout 
street,  Boston,  early  Sunday  morning,  10  the  | 
basement,  where  It  was  pried  open  and  $410 
In  money  taken.  Three  men,  wlio  wer^  at 
the  time  or  had  been  In  Englehardfs  om- 
ploy,  are  uuder  arrest. 

The  schooner  Smuggler  of  GloucP>iter  ar- 
rived there  Sunday  minus  four  of  her  men, 
Henry  Burke,  John  Hayes,  Archie  MacDon- 
Bld  aild  Barnard  (lien.  They  were  out  in 
dories  15  mites  southeast  ol  Chuthiim  last 
Filday,  when  a  heavy  blow  cumo  up  and 
then  could  not  be  found  uflerwards. 

T  Brigham  Bishop  of  Boston,  who  was  an 
engineer  on  Gen.  Garfield's  staff  when  the 
batblo  of  Murfrecsboro  was  fought,  took  u 
Hue  i)liotograph  of  the  gciic'il  just  after  the 
light.  It  Is  said  to  be  the  only  photograph 
of  Garfield  in  unKorm.  Samuel  Slillingsof 
Boston  has  m:ule  a  llfc-sizo  crayon  from  it, 
and  It  has  been  given  to  Mrs.  Garfield. 

Charles  Vfagstiiff,  night  trackwalker  on  the 
Troy  A  Groenfleld  railroad  between  Will- 
laiMiown  and  Townal.  was  assaulted  by 
three  men  laal  Friday  night,  who  beat  him 
wHh  atones.  He  was  Insensible  for  a  time 
but  recovered  jtnd  dragged  himaclf  to  Pow- 
nnl.  Wagstaff  was  the  only  person  who 
knew  of  the  Wllliamstown  safe  robbery 
Wedneaday,  aa  he  saw  tlie  robbers  In  the  de- 
pot, and  It  Is  thought  they  were  his  aasali- 
aota. 

Chrlitmna  and  the  ilava  preceding  and  fol- 
lowHtK  it  aerm  to  have  been  unuauully  pro- 
lific In  fatal  accidents  in  this  state.  Amoa 
Bloe,  annl «,  fell  down  stairs  at  South  Boa- 
ton  Mondsy  and  «lled  ahorlly  after.  John 
Monahun  was  lammad  between  cars  at  Ware- 
bam  Sunday  atnl  died  in  two  hours.  He  waa 
18  yoara  old.  Ji»i»Qa  Acler,  a  hod  cnrfler, 
M\  fhmi  a  bulllinv  in  Holyoke  Monday  and 
waa  instantly  kllleil.  Throe  Ia<Hea  were 
thrown  from  a  ctirriage  In  Gardner  Saturdav 
night  while  returning  from  making  their 
Coriatmaa  iMirebnaos,  and  one,  Mrs.  Tliomaa 
Green wooti,  itgeU  AS}  was  so  badly  injurod 
that  ahe  died  Sunday.  The  other  two  are 
not  expected  to  live. 

-.  .... 
Murrmh  fe^  Onr  Bid*, 
Many  people  have  ioat  their  intoraat  In  politics 
and  aaastmaata  beoausethey  are  ao  ont  of  sorta 
a»«  ran  down  that  thay  eannot  o^|oy  anything. 
If  SO'  h  paraoaa  wonld  only  be  wis*  enough  to 
tff  tfut  aeMlMt^  i*M4f  KMnejr-Wbrt  nd  ex- 
porlsnoa  ita  tonie  aad  ranorarfng  eWtcf  tb«r 
weaM  soon  be  banrahlng  with  the  loadeat  In 
tidifrdryorlKaMfMfli  M  li  a  pa^lkot  jaaae 'jf 
fbr  torpM  Uvar,  tMaryi  or  bo«ela.-^^«haage. 


AM  Nof  for  1  New  Tear. 

IK  YOU  WANT  TO  ftKLBCT 
DIARIBS, 

M KW  TKAR  CABIM, 

BLASK  BOOKS, 

MBMOKABIHiaif, 
Aad  STATIOIfB»T  OP  ALL.  KIIIIM, 
—GO  TO— 

MARSTON     &     FRIKCE, 

86  Mnrrlaaaek  *tree«. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

rienly  of  Presents  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KH01V^Ii£S'S, 

98  9flDDI.E»EX  STBKBT. 

40-A  Large  Assortment  of  8LEUS. 
Our  store  ia  full  of  goods  just  sulteJ  ;oT  Chrlat^ 
mas  presents  for  old  and  youn^. 


«* 


^^^i-^ 


CLOTHING 


COMPANY 


AN  ACKNOWLi)GED  FACT 


3 


That  Such  Bargains  as  afe  Now  Being  Offered 


—  B'^    THlp:  — 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

WILL     NEVER     BE     EQUALLED! 


ipx. 


H-0-L-I-D-A-Y 

G-O-O-D-S. 

Cheapest  place  In  Lowell  for  Framed  Pictures, 
Velvet  Frainef,  Albums.  Stationery,  Mwttoee, 
Brackets,  Cliristmiis  and  New  Tear's  Cards, 
Fancy  Box  I'apcr,  Gaines.  Writing  Dexka. 

Sheet  Music  reUilinK  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Pictnreg  Framed  to  Order.  Oheap!  Gheao! 
O.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

EVERYBODY  INVITED 

of  onr 


To  viait  oar  store  aad  carry  avay 

lovely  preaenta  fbr  tbc  boHdjys.    ^ 

New  Year  Gamii&RoniltiiB 


In  neat  abandnaee.    SLBDS  fbr  boya 
andglrls. 


KITTREDGE'S, 


IM  cmTRAk 


THE  LAST  DAT 


Jot  Sale« 


1}10R  MAI<R.-Top 
Jj    178  CenUal  street. 


ilatgtaa.     Q.  H.  CoBTcrs, 


T7IOB 


8AI<V.— New  traveraa  rni 
ira  Central  street. 


U.Ik 


FOR  8AL»K.— New  alagle  runaer^pnags.    Q. 
H.  Oonyers.  173  Central  »trt)at. 

FOB    ■▲!<£.- Furniture,    rery    cheap,    la 
rooai  la  Mansur  block,  corner  C«atral   aad 
In4|nlre  at  this  oBcc. 


SHBKT  MUSIC   and  mntle  Itooks  of  any 
aad  all  pnbileatlons  at  areatly  redaced  rates. 
Boston  branflli  vareroom,  tat  Merrimack  itri*et. 


AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FApT.  Men's  Overcoats 
at  76   Cents   is  thi  lowest  price  ever 

-  named  in  LowelL  T»iHiddlesexClo<^iii^ 
Company  sell  the  balance  of  their  $2.50 
Overcoats  at  that  price. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  $18.60 
for  a  Grenuine  Schaghticoke  Mills  Suit  is 
the  lowest  price  ever  known.  A  promi- 
nent dealer  dropped  his  Schaghticoke 
Suits  down  to  $16,  and  our  weaker  com- 
petitor^ advertise  imitations, 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  Young 
Men's  All-Wool  Mechanicsville  Mills  Cut- 
away Frock  Suits  at  $4.80  is  $8  less  than 
they  were  sold  at  wholesale  for. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  the  Mid- 
dlesex Clothing  Company  are  selling  Boys' 
and  Children's  Suits  and  Overcoats  at 
prices  26  to  60  per  cent,  less  than  they 
were  ever  jobbed  at. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  never 
again  will  sueh  an  oi^iortanity  be  offered 
to  secure  good,  reliable  Beady-Made  Cloth- 
ing  at  such  inffg"'^^^^  prices. 

Satisfactioi  eianiiMiiErnT  Case  or loieySeliileil. 


befon  XwMM.  W  ba»e  atMao—baati<bl,,«af- 
ftiraad  oraaaaairtal  fUla  leA.  Oaaae  early  to 
sceara  bofgataa  aad  fat  beat  aMeMloa  at 


CWUimMLMs   *    ■ABU 

Apatbaeartes,  eoraer  Oaatral  aai  M 


FBUTTED 


AT 


TSIT  JfiW  rmsEM 
jooQBueM  JOB  Pitwrnw  ovncs. 


is^a  OO 


inn>ME 


FOR  SAIiV  OB  TO  BBIf  T.-A  llrat  eiatt 
sooond-hand  Chiekariaf  piano.  Terms  easy, 
inqoirc  of  8olon  W.  8t«Tens,  10  Wyman's  Ex- 
cliauge. 

KR  ANICH  A  BACH  PIANOS,  the  best 
in  the  world.  A.  B.  Steyens,  H.  W.  Berry. 
!'.»  Merrimack  otreet,  Lowell,  and  BUd  Washing 
ton  street,  Boston. 

B  8ALR.— Oneoflbe  best 
»oot  8, 
as,  water  aud  sewer  in 


F>B  8ALR.— Oneoflbe  best  building  lot* 
in  the  city,  oontainina  about  8,800  feet,  with 


aflnetotoffl-'ulttrees.    Oa  . 

street.    Apply  to  E.  W.  Wood.J7  Ifarket  street. 

SALiK.— Near  Fair  Oroands.  oottnga, 
_  rooms,  bay  window,  plaaaa,  city  water, 
3500  n.  land,  with  fruit  trees.  Prlea  $l'M>,  tomiM 
to  suit.  (No.  428.)  Hodge  &  Bassett.  1  Trcaoott 
street. 


XjV>B 


C^^£\  —mSW  PIANOS  of  a  large  numbar 
(pJ.V/«  04°  the  oldett  and  best  manufucturers, 
grand,  square  au;!  upright  ""^   '  ' 

only   910   n    month.      Org 


warranted  fl  year*, 
rgans  only  $5  a  month, 
afrantod  5  yearn.     Boston  branch  warerooras. 

flto-|  Brf»  -VERT  NICE  7  ocUre  rose- 
vjPJ^S^O.  wood  piano,  4  round,  S-«trlnged-  a 
biirgain,  atool  and  cover,  flO  a  month.  Nice 
ou«,  #120,  fbO,  $50,  $31,  stool  and  cover  w  ith 
each,  $6  a  month.  11.  W.  Berrv,  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Boi.ton  branch  wareroonu,  128  M errimaok  Mtreet. 


FOR    SAI^B.— Very   fine,    handsotne 
horse,  age   6  12,  weight  about   lOoO. 


black 
gnt  aoout  luis;.  good 
roaditer  and  nice  carriage  horse ;  a  more  round 
or  liandsome  barse  ciinnot  be  fiBund.  Come  and 
see  bim.  Owner  will  sell  slmnly  for  not  having 
any  use  for  bim.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  cor.  Book  and  Gushing  stireats. 

I7H>I<  MAL.K.— A  desirable  two^toir  bon»e 
IJ  and  stable  with  6.100  feet  of  land  in  one  ol 
the  best  location*  in  CentralTllla.  \1  minutes' 
walk  irom  post  ofllcc;  hoasecontaini  $  finished 
rooms  ana  bath  room,  hot  and  eold  water  and 
other  modern  improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
barKuln.    Addrega  box  187,  Lowell  post  ofllce.   _ 

FOR  SAIiE  OB  TO  LET.-The  Lowell 
Boiler  Work*,  with  the  title  and  good  will 
of  (he  business,  now  runnina  at  ftall  blaitt.  'fliese 
works  have  been  established  all  over  the  country 
for  nearly  forty  years.  Parties  wishing  to  Invest 
in  this  pfK)d  property  at  a  low  flgare  will  do  well 
(o  apply  at  once  to  Mrs.  Eliaabath  Dobbins,  45 
West  Hue  street,  or  to  Frauds  A.  Jcwett,  Dut- 
ton  street.  Lowall.  Haas. ^ 

piOB    SAI^B    AT   JUNIPBB   POINT. 

THE  ATLANTIC  MOUSE, 

So  welt  known  to  I.iOwell  patrons ;  ill  hoaJih  ol 
proprietor  the  reason  for  snlltng;  temu  reason- 
iU>le.    For  further  partloulars  address 

BOX    394.    ANDOTER.    M ASS. 

T?On    8AL.E. 

— AMD— 

CABINET    SHOP, 

situated  No.  :tO  Ifowe  street,  I.«wcll,  Mass.: 
7rt  new  and  necond-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  and 
wood  turning  luthcH,  and  machinery  for  working 
Iron  and  wood,  in  aood  order  and  now  ruiinin 
.Sold  Ht  a  bnrsaln,  in  whole  or  in  part,  one  or  a 
inquire  of  El'HUAiM  BKOWN^ Lowell,  Muss. 

HOUSE   FOR  SALE. 


t 


The  House  No.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Now  occupied  by    Dr.  F.  Nick<-rson.    For  teruiH 

APPLY    ON    PREMISES. 


NIW  hiQUAK/.  riANO,  ">,  OC- 
tave,  lull  curved,  liaH  every  iinprove- 
,i/T^  it  ment,  for  $1%,  one  for  #'2.«>.  uiiotlicr 
for  t2M,  and  one  fur  $;«oo.  KU-gant  new  uf^rlght 
pianos  lor  $4.'K).  $:^:5  and  $21!5  %Tir>,  Guild  piano. 
7',  ocjive;  4  round,  full  curved,  Hllglit  wear,  lurgt- 
Mzc.  Wm.  Bourne  for  $200:  4  round,  full  carved 
Woodward  k.  Brown, $185,  i:infn»on,  $ir6,  «:hlck 
ering.  $106,  Stod;iit  $155,  llallett.  Davis  &  Co.. 
$145.  Clilckeihig  $  40,  Kmorson,  $110,  rare  bar- 
rains  und  wor  h  looking  af  er.  $I«.  X»w  <>r- 
>;ans  high  top  walnut  cu»c«,  with  |ilano  allnch- 
nicnt,  octave  coiibler  uml  nub  Im^H  lor  $110,  $s6, 
$76  und  $50.  Nice  nielodeon  for  $.'J0-  $4  per 
month.  Great  bargains  In  utools  and  covers, 
niUKic  boxe*  and  violin?,  iduet  lnuil<^  dis- 
count onc'-lia'f,  a  large  lot  only  I'J  cents  per 
copy.  Old  Ini'tiuinenta  taken  In  exchange  for 
ui  w.  Easy  payineutu,  $5  to  $10  p.  r  month.  Ue. 
lliiMe  tuning  and  repairing.  Liberal  dealing  at 
••Mor«e'«"  music  roomf,  10  llurd  street. 


Eo  l^rt. 


OOMH  TO  RENT.— I ■ 


or  fn  suite. 


RO<> 
g"e 

rpO  BE»T.-«n« 
J.   A 


Sin- 


in  BelTl- 


Hf al  €totf • 


NORE  &  BASSEIIt 

Real  Estate  aiil  Innmii 


Belvidere. 

Iiiqnire  at  thU  oflee. 

_     _  residrn.'c     In   BeivMcnB. 

Apply  to  H.  L.  WilMaww.  5*  O-ntml  strcel. 

FUBNISHED     BOOM-Wlllr  board    for 
Bnan  and  wife  or  two  flngle  men, 
dere.    Apply  at  Uil*  o«ee. 

I<BT.~A«  M  Hear  Btonat,  a  aplradid 
do 
qnuea 
Merrimack  street 


X  down-atairs  'tenement  of  fva '  rooai'a.    Ha- 
•Ire  Ml  the  pram'ses  or  of  A.  W.  Mat  cwa,  tfl 


Vo.  1  Preioott  CK., 


Help  of  All  Kind!,  both  ]U1» 
nule,  Fiiniuihed  and 


■i 


0«  lillMrtjr  Street.— Two-Staay 

roomi>,    modern    ooiivenlencon,    hat 
water,   stabiw   with    shed   ounnectaA;  ttf 
graded.    !Mae  |1100. 

Near  Biearlierv.— Cottage,  1^,1 
wiudowii,  exira  fliiisli   liiKido  and  a 
terM.  biiHcment  under  L,  lar^  l»t  d^ 
enough  for  another  iKiUfie  and  bafa, 
fruit,  on  a  oumer.    I'rice  $3000.. 

Near  Cheltnafurd    Btrnet.— V«« 

L,  H  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  Mvar,  al 
complete,     i'rice  $:^UJ0,  ou  easy  tai 
Centralvllle.— 4''lne   two  strry 

rooiuH,  benldes  baih  room  and  nlnatta.T 
hot  aud  cold  water  In  rieeiiing  rooi 
Anitli  tour  ohsmberii  in  uirii*„  wash 
ment,  clly  water,  g8«  an<l  sfwer,  lot 
«Mid  grssHed.    i%very  desirable  ntsr ' 
$4.')00. 

Near   Bleachery.— 3  new  3-atafy 

room*  etioh,  slated  roof,  oity  Wuter.  -Ji 
and  clonetc,  2010  feet  land. 

Near   Braiitik    Ntreet.-  .Just 

tugf ,  I/,  ti  rooms,  double  put  Uira, 
sewerage,    coiKsrete    aidewatk,    pi 
room,  bay  wlndown,  piazza,  faraaai^ 
land,  with  fruit  treeK.    l'riG«  $30(10,  •• 
lornia. 

Near  Central  Rtrect.— Tunei 
oouneetod;  tenement   contains  A 
dty  water.  Hot*  with  llktarei,  A 
or  market  Inisinese,  on  u  corner  wl<b 
both    streets,    sldcwuik.     Prion 
tcrna. 

CTIsa^l  aUI.— Tw«-story 

8rooni«,«ity  water,  well  of  ax 
yard,  pear  treea  and  shrabbcry  In 
house  newly  painted  and  paaentf 
of  land.    rrleefaMki.    TM 


4000  feet  i 


Near  C^orC    lfa«ae.— T« 

roof  hoase,  8  rooms,  most  maidarij 
heated  by  nirnaoe,  gas,  searei^^  ' 
4000  feet  land.    Price  $«IOO. 

Fansi  of  TO  Aerea,— la 

ttom  depot,  cut*  a.'i  tons  at  baf ,  i 
inolading  1  acre  of  MaekbalniM  : 
ditlon;    last  year  rntsed    MOO 
buildings  III  very  best  aoadttioa;  { 
less  than  its  aitUHl  wortb.     Fim» 
terms. 

Karm    of   Ita    Aaraa.— Qa 

Nashua  railroad, !««  miles  to  im 

and  schools,  17  miles  to  lfasliB«,1 

of  eultlvation,   pleaty   of  fniH,  af|A^  tfttk 
plams,  Ae. :  enis   at  present  9$  iiBa''ef  SK 
buildings  In  gaafl  repair,  S  baraa, 
new,  30x40,  run  iat  water  al  heai 
A  bargain  at  »t$00. 

Om  Braadwair.— Oottase  witli 
plaiaa.  bny  wla4.iw,  toldlag  tfaai 
gas,  good   shed,  hobse  in  good 
about  5000  feet  l:tDd.    Price 


t«.1aafMi4Mb 


On   «ro««ly    Mirect.— Tw( 

rooms.    I'antry,  olo»ctii,  city  water. 
fl2ro  ft.  land.    Price  fOOJO.    (No,  '" 


4M^) 


T5-f 


Banks* 


BAILBOAB  KATtOKAL  BASL 


Mtctutnie»  Hank 


CAPITAL. 


lUofk;  No.  ]«S 
Lowell,  Mass. 


President,  JACOB  ItOOBRS. 

Cashier,  JAMES  ft. 

DIllECTORS: 

Hhwai.i.  O.  M.m.'k.       (JicoitaK  IlirkB^ 
CiiAKi.KS  llovKV,        Jacob  I^>UK«8, 
Wm.  A.BiJKKK.  Fkaxk  K.  nsrrLag^ 

UEor.OK  MOTI.KV.  A.  (f.  CUMN<IOa. 

JAtiKs  B.  Fkam-is,      DAKiKL  Mi;aaBr. 

DraHs  drawn  ou  Botiton  and  New  TeslL. 

Dividends  collected. 

(collections  made  on  all  points  la  I 
iitates  and  Caiiadnv. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  i 
ooLD  and  aii.vEM,  tiOLU  couroaa  ai 

BILLS. 

Bills  ok  KxciiAi$«>r:  and  LKTTKaaav 
available  in  all  partH  of  Kurope. 


United  fSJtates 

New  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dm 

Interest  Qaiartarljr< 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

ACKNOWLEDGED  LEADUIG  CLOTHIEBS, 


eeiants. 

WANTED.— By  a  lady  of  expcrtrnee,  a  alt- 
uatlon  as  cashier,  book- keep«-r  or  o*pyisl; 
can  larniib  best  of  referanae.     Apply  at  tkfs 

crfBea.    ^ ._ 

||rst.elnaa  man    to    take 
Ing  spindle 
and  slaahlng.    Addraas  Super- 


MMCX  NATIONAL  MK. 

Cor.  Water  and  Com 


BOSTON, 


United    States 


BOUOHT  AMI)  80L>lb. 


KxcuAi$cK  an 


KngUiiMl,  Ir.  ImM  ^-luid 


IM  »tJMH  T0.8UIT. 


WAWTED.^'A 
ebargrot  1«,000 ring  spindles  (run  Kabbetb), 

speoHny,  wnralag  and  slaa"*-  "     "  "^ " 

Intendcnt,    Cirarler  oilea. 


expcrlenerd  man 
"leather  <lest(ncd  for  tonna' 


WAHTBU.— A  praellcal, 
te  work  ont  l«*iber  ^      _ 
faefvra  of  Baebiaa  enrtf  aletblag .    AM 
caMlbr  aae  weeb  at  M HarrUaaek alrsat 

WA^VTKD  AT  OKCIB.-10ProYlBee  girls 
Gt  boaaamorkj   flrstclaaa  plaaea    new 


watttan;  alaa  male  bc^.  eeeksprah«f«,  »«.,  for 
betels;  Aim  baaaaaatfweodeli^n^ a.  Mate  of 
•II  btaMto  wealed  aa41aralahed  erarv  <•)[.  "ey- 
fttiuifirmelajawat  aAae»  M  Mertwasak  stsart. 


JjiS&rwttlba 
anuieitea. 


■aKeaale  4  Oo. 
'iay.  a  snal 


»klaeai:ar. 
artti  be  rewarded  by  ^avlac  the 


Tbe 


MONEY   TELEORA 

Tliroiigbcnt  ihe  United 


Letten  of  OMit  for  TnmOMKi 
the  United  Sutei  aad 

ASA  P.  POTTSK, 


Eastern  Horses  for  Srii 


u  LEI«Bt(HI  Md  t.  B. 

•ft  OktL  ftTBJBVT*  If** 

•raaaft  arable,  Isftfr, 


?l 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    WEDNESDAY,    DECEMBER   28.    I8S1. 


IMKSDAY^DKCBMBKII  28.  1881. 


TniC  POST. 


.\ 


f>^  '\ 


;  -i 


t  •; 


As  I  went  down  my  garden. 

Betou-  Ihf  d«»  wrt*  dry, 
AIMg  the  rokd  to  liiiwardea, 
A  lovely  Ims  caniu  by. 

•  ehe«'k  wii«  r««y,  roty— 
Mlyi',  blu«'  tier  ey*", 
I  aCf rt-d  lier  u  |>oi«y, 
And  Hbf  did  not  deny. 
PmiBv,  p»»ni«v-i 

Yellow,  wbtte^UJg  blue, 
She  him  won  my  funcy, 
Far  away  wllli  you. 

^Buch  1  muted  about  her. 
I  eould  nut  tleep  o'  uigbt, 
Aad  one  month  without  tier 
Left  me  weak  and  white; 
VU  llly-o'-the-Tulley 

Ifer  leaver  did  d>  dine. 
«Bd  forth  I  muKt  tiatly 
To  aeek  my  Viileuiloe. 
I'anay,  pan»y— 

Yellow,  white  and  blu«. 
She  has  won  my  fanoy,  ^,.j 

Fur  away  with  you.    '   . ,       =    •' 

Mt  long  Inat  I  found  her 

Alone  in  a  wood, 
WHh  liniietii  warbling  round  her. 

Would  du  y<->ur  heart  good. 
Her  cheek  no  more  was  rosy. 

With  woo  her  eyes  were  wet, 
Asd  to  her  lips  a  puay 
Of  faded  tlowtrri  wu*  net. 
ran^y,  piinsy- 

Yellow,  white  and  blue, 
Have  1  won  her  fancy. 
She  ao  lavors  you  ? 

•I*wa;d  her  I  hastened 

And  told  my  loving  tale.  ... 

fhe  saw  my  form  waa  waKtea, 
gbe  Haw  my  cheek  wjs  pale; 
Aad  bluKhiuR  rosy,  ro»y. 
8he  niBlud  in  my  ear, 
-The  day  1  took  your  posy,  . 

You  took  my  heart'i-eaite,  dear. 
Panny,  pansy, 

Wherever  I  go. 
You  shall  be  my  fancy 
Of  all  the  tlowera  that  blow. 

-((lood  Words. 

TUfUlPUEH  DBK PATCH. 


I  .til**  li^rc  tv«t  1  wna  llic  only  ooe  who  had  h 
ui  \  J,  •  o.».«ucii.  you  know,  of  course,  »l*«|Ut 
the  money,  aiul  to  Josuro  iU  uAfcty  I  wlali 
you  would  do  »mj  a  Invor." 

•'I  am  rcuily  to  oblige  at  any  moment— iu<" 
nrei>ent  none'tlio  le««."  

»»Wi'll,  then,"  Kald  I,"l  would  like  to  bnvo 
vou  sleep  in  the  offic«'  all  nli?lit  aud  guuril 
amUnKi  burglars.  You  can  Hleep  on  tin- 
couch,  and  keep  the  fire  burnlug,  *o  you  will 
be  warm  uudcomforlable.  You  may  take  my 
revolver,  and  everytbluR  will  be  all  rigbt.  Of 
courHC,  I  uhall  pay  you  extra  for  tbo  trou- 
ble " 

"It  will  be  a  happlneaa  to  do  ho,"  said  Gum- 
nett,  Homewhat  eagerly,  1  afterward  tbougbl. 
"I  care  not  for  extra  pay." 

"I  am  ttorry  to  have  to  caii*e  you  »o  mueli 
trouble  and  ineonvenlenec,"  said  1,  gratitled 
at  the  readiness  witb  which  hu  acquiesced, 
"and  1  hope  it  will  not  often  occur.  By  the 
way,  Gumnett,"  I  added,  pulling  on  ray  over- 
coat, "I  shall  not  be  back  at  tlie  office  to- 
night, for  I  am  going  to  the  city  on  the  live 
o'cloik  train.  You  and  Wilson  can  see  to 
tblng«  while  I  am  gone,  though  I  Hliall  prob- 
ably return  tomorrow,    Gooil  nigbt. 

"Goodnight,  Mr.  I'aiker.  You  can  depend 
upon    my  luithfully  carrying  outpour  direc- 

tiollH  '^ 

The  unuKUul  cordiality  wilh  which  ho 
Kpoke,  cojnblneil  with  the  fact  that  he  made 
use  of  mv  name  lor  the  first  time  In  ray  rc- 
menibraitce,  oecaUoned  me  some  surpri.>e: 
however,  1  »oon  left  him  at  the  dok,  »-ud 
wrapping  mv  overcoat  closely  around  me. 
went  out  Into  the  cold,  wintry  air,  und^ 
wended  my  way  bomcwunl. 

Afier  partaking  of  a  hearty  meal  I  pro- 
ceeded to  the  depot,  and  took  the  five  o  clock 
tram  fur  the  city,  at  which  1  arrived  two 
hourti  later.  ,  ,  .  ..„  i 

In  mv  younger  davH  I  bad  been  emplojed 
in  a  telegrapli  office,  and  bad  become  a  com- 
p<;tenl  op.  ralor,  lliougb  for   vuriou*   reasoiw 
I  did  not  like  the  bu-dnesx,  and  after  having 
worked  at  it  for  a  few  years,  resigned  my 
position  to  cngrtgc  in  something  more  con- 
Kcni;d  to  mv  ta»ie.      Among  the  many  ae- 
quaintanccb  I  bad  formed   at  that  tiiue   W'.:s 
tbatofa  voungmanby  the  immo  ol    laylor, 
who  wa^'aNo  an  operator,  and  at  the  lime  or 
which  I  write  was  employed  by  the  telegrai.li 
company  in  their  down-town  oftiee,  where, 
for  old  acquaintance  sake,  1  called  without 
doluv  and  found  him  seated  by  his  instrument 


The  dflpot  wna  watched,  and  •  atranger, 
carrying  In  his  hand  a  large  satchel,  waa  ob- 
surved  to  get  off  from  the  half-past  11  o'clock 
train  from  the  citv,  who,  after  loitering 
about  in  the  by-wavs  and  alleya  for  ueitrly 
two  hours,  llnilly  took  his  way  to  my  office, 
on  the  door  of  wliich  ho  gave  a  peculiar 
knock  and  was  at  onec  admitted  by  Gaiunett. 

The  officers  waited  on  the  outside  a  «t/ffl- 
cient  length  of  lime  for  them  to  get  (airly  at 
work,  and  Uien.  l»reaking  Into  the  store, 
found  one  man  engnged  in  blowing  iK)wder 
into  tbo  key-hole  of  the  safe,  and  the  other 
(mv  clerk)  looking  over  the  burglars'  toola 
that  the  satchel  contained. 

IJotb  Gamnett  and  bis  bosom  friend,  Jack- 
son, were  generously  provided  by  the  benev- 
olent authorities  of  the  stale  of  New  York 
wilh  an  elegant  stone  mansion  overlooking 
the  Hutlsou  river,  aud  so  highly  tleligbted 
were  tbev  with  the  many  charms  that  this 
magnificent  rural  retreat  afforded,  that  they 
were  easily  iirevalled  uiton  to  occupy,  for 
the  i>eriod  of  10  years,  apartments  of  the 
cosev  dimensions  of  seven  by  nine  feet— the 
windows  of  wiruli  were  ornaineuled  by  iron 
burs  placed  leii.stliwise  In  fu'fllment  of  the 
directions  of  an  ingenious  archiiecl  who  had 
aneve  tobeautv,  and  wi<*lied  everything  be- 
longing to  the  stale  to  present  as  snug  aud 
safe  an  appearance  us  possible. 


nootn  ann  Coal. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


BuiSinrss  Cams. 


1^    p.  8WKKT8BR, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSIOIAir. 

10  HTmC  Tlkli^  Mr«*t. 

Offloe  honra,  8  to  »  p.m. 


"A  stitch  in  lime  saves  nine."  A  bottle  of 
Dr.  Bull's  CouKb  Svrup  will  ollen  save  large 
doctor  bills.  Keep  it  haudy,  for  it  cosU  only 
25  cents. 

Use  Beach's  White  Pearl  toilet  soap. 

HVflMMt  L.*mf  JIair  Itettorrr, 

It  U  entirely  dilTereut  from  all  others.  It  Is  as 
clear  as  water,  and,  as  lis  name  Indicates,  Is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Ke«torer.  It  will  Immc 
diatcly  n-te  the,  head  from  all  dandruff,  restore 
gray  hair  to  its  natural  color,  aud  produce  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  does  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  of  Lead  aud  Nitrate  of  feilver  preparations 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  laded  hair  iu 
a  few  days  to  a  beautiful  glo-sy  brown.  Ask 
your  druggist  for  1'.  l-^ch  bottle  is  warranted. 
Chus.  N.  Crittenton,  New  York,  and  Geo.  C. 
Goodwin  A  Co.,  Itoston,  Wholesale  Agents. 


OttTitook  is  selected  with  esp«!lal  r«fere«o«  U 
donestlo  trade  and  iaoln<t«s 

White  Ajslk9 

FranUlin, 

AHD  THB  CBUtBBATaD 

Bayen  Bun  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  Itom  our  sheds  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  under  waterproof  roof ;  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  witn 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL. 

AT  THB  LOWEST  PRICES, 

Ahd  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
«a-A   special  private  telephone  line  connect* 
our  office  and  elevator,  and  orders  from  all  purtii 
of   the  city— by  district  telephone— will  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

^tTHITHED  &L  CO. 

Office,  2fl  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

UuA!«;ii  OKKICE8— ATo.  6  FUtchti,  oor.  Dutton 

treet;  rawtucketville,  store  of  F.  11- Chandler; 

t  entraivillt,  store  ol^MlllerJJrotliers. 

f^YTi:  THE  BEST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CL.ATE  VIAJHY  FISK,>  . 

Tli«  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 


'pvB.  MARY  A.  HAIjL««  u 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

, LOWKLL.  MAg8._ 

-pALEIGH   A.  DA1.T. 

Oounsellor^  AX  -  I-.a^w. 

■O.  1  MVttCM  BPIUDIMO. 

V|r     1T,_FACKABD,      , 

104  MerHsa»eU  Street,     -        -      L.*W«I1. 

Office  and  resldenee  eoBoeeted  by  Telepbo— . 

8000D    4K    sAKL.L>, 


Steal  Estate* 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

86  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


o 


t'..:^- 


^-.s 


'X 


■.•>.■■ 


le  niorni 

;*iole 

made 

rfiriTatc 

_jl(»r  witibcd  to  see  me.  . 

-Who  l«  It,  Tliomanr  I  HMlted. 

«I  dona  know  as  to  wlio  it  ik,"  replied  the 

It     "He's     dressed     fasbionable,   and 

My  bis  name,  sir.  and  is  a  voun«  cbap. 

ItttekaamuyliC  It's  a  yoting  feller  for  the 

^toftabip  as   you    wanted.      Hows'ever,   lie 

^^^^K  MIT    h)  r  " 

^Tery  well,  Thomas,''  said  I.    "You  may 
fc—  bim  Into  tlic  parlor,  and  I  wdl  be  down 

„  wvant  aeeordingly  witlidrew.  and 
•nerwnrd  I  deseended  Into  tlic  sitting- 
,  where  sat  a  Hnc-looking  young  man, 
n  or  thereabout^-,  wlio  imtnediately 
npon  my  cnlrHiiee,  and  stood  by  his 
ID  nn  altitude  of  the  most  profound  ro- 

'-a«»o«l  morning,  sir,"  said  I.  "You  wished 
tpwenie,  I  beliuve."  ...  . 

"Sir,"  said  he,  beeoming  seated  again  as  1 
•nk  a  chair,  "1  oww  an  apology  for  the  In- 
•BBTenience  to  whieh  I  have  subjected  you 
■if  »•  early  an  intrusion."  ' 

•■Tbe  Inconvenience  is  so  slight  as  not  to 
ire    an   apology,"    said  I.    "Pray  pro- 


"1  saw  your  advertisement  for  abookkeep- 
•r,Biid,  wishing  to  engage  myself  in  that  c«- 
Mieily,  called  I o  sec  about  it,"  lie  said.  "I 
mmK^ytt  unexceptional  references  as  to  my 
ly,  and  with  me  a  large  salary  is  not  so 
I  desired  as  a  good,  straightforward  situ- 


"ilalloo,   Parker,  is  that  you?"     he  ex- 
.laimed,   lising^from  his  seat.       '' J/'vo   us 
vour  tin,  old  fellow,  and  bow  Jto^ 'I-  ,       , 
"   "First   rate,"    I    replied,   shaking  hands; 
"VOU  still  keep  at  the  the  ohl  trade,  1  see. 

■"Yes, and  probably   always   shall 
is  the  pai»er;  sit  down    and  be 


Here 
comfortable, 
that's 


N    * 


H«8BM  over  me  as  he  sat  there  wilh  his 
•yen  roving  all  over  ihc  room,  talking  in  the 
HMse  even,  unc-banging  voice  as  he  did,  that 
Ms  own  had  learned  his  speech  by  heart, 
lad  waa  delivering  himself  of  u  certain  prc- 
Mviked  form  (without  any  idea  of  what  it 
■MMt),  while  his  mind  was  busy  with  an 
S»7r«tion  of  the  contents  of  the  apartment, 
•rllqpt  he  was  like  some  wooden  talking  ma- 
«Mw,  with  no  feeling  in  what  ho  said, 
aid  it   himself  entirely  disconnected    from 

•*irb«  «rc  vour  rcfereuccsT'  I  asked. 

**LiB(lsar,  'Weed,  Storms  &  Co.,"  he  said, 
rwrngliishandkerehief  another  turn.  "I  wa« 
irfr  aasiHtant  bookkeeper  for  six  months, 
iHit  during  that  lime  fulfilled  the  position 
wilb  ability  and  to  the   credit   of   all    con- 


«V. 


**Very  well,"  said  I,  rising,  "you  may  call 
aniand  to  my  office  at  9  o'clock,  and  perhaps 
wr  may  elTect  sonic  arrunsement." 

Willi  a  i)aitii»gglani-e  all  over  the  room, 
which  included  cvervlhing  but  myself,  he 
iowrdhimself  backwards  out  of  the  door, 
and  vanished. 

Tliat  morning,  on  my  way  to  my  place  of 
bwsiness,  1  oiillcd  on  the  imporling  esiablish- 
■rwt  of  Lindsav,  Weed,  Storms  k  Co.,  and 
weeHalned  thai  what  Ihc  young  man  had 
•aid  In  regard  lo  hiniseir  was  strictly  true; 
tkerefoie,  when  he  niiule  his  appearance  at 
my  office,  promi. 11  vail)  o'clock,  I  engaged 
him  iuinicdiiiU'ly.  imd  he  eiiinvd  upon  his 
dottes  forlluMlli. 

He  was,  I  coiirfss,  I  In;  ln'sl  penman  I  had 
ererwen;  and  Ix-iiig  thoroughly  acquainted 
with  the  art  of  double-entry  book-keeping, 
fctflled  the  p()>ition  lor  which  I  had  ciu- 
■tevrd  him  with  entire  salisfaclion  t()  iny- 
aclf.  Aside  from  his  work,  there  was  Kome- 
thiagal'out  the  young  man  which  1  did  not 
vxaHly  like— a  I'nculiar,  reserved  way  with 
jkifn  thai,  during  liN  stay  wilh  me.  I  never 
mMlerslood,and  I  suppose  I  might  always 
have  remained  in  ignorance  concerning  its 
■■raning  had  not  the  circumstances  which  I 
am  about  lo  relate  thrown  some  light  uiion 
feistriie  character. 

Um:  lorenoon,  about  two  weeks  after  the 
•xntgeineiil  ol  niv  new  clerk,  I  had  occasion, 
vMt!  be  was  ab-eiit,  to  go  lo  his  liesk,  and 
•aw  Iving  on  ilm  lloor  just  beneath  it  a  half 
•krci'of  foolscap  paper,  on  which  were  In- 
fcribcd,  in  my  book-keeper's  hand-writing, 
ih*  following  characters,  which  appeared  to 
•awailute  a^ey  to  some  secret  record  or  cor- 
Hapondi-nce : 
m     16     1      2      16    17    3    4    18    10    &    C    20    21 

•  hcdefghljklion 
t   •   n    -£\    It    10    24    25      11      12      26     27      13 

•  yifrstuvwx       yafc 

Ob  what  slight  incidents  arc   great  events 
•■«■  based !     1    carelessly   put   tlie  piece  of 
Into   niv    pocket,   wnere    It   lay   for 
^  forgotten    by  myself,  to  be  broujiht 
Ml  last   as   the    instrument  wherewith 
icrcal  villains  were  brought   to   justice, 
IM  the  means    by  which  I  was  saved  the 
r«f  n  large  sum  of  money. 
hM  day,  altyr  the  banks  had  closed,  I  was 
lib*  sura  of  l.'UXK),  which  I  placed  within 
rer  In  my  small  office  safe,  intending  It 

1  remain  there  over  night,  and  the  next 

1  would  put  it  on  depotil. 

ipett  (my  new  clerk)  was    present  and 

id  T«ry  observant  of  what  I  was  doing 

/loK  my  every  motion  with  an  eager, 

I,  excited   glance,  which,  although  It 

"  my   attention  at  the  time,  did  not 

as  ft  matter  of  much  Importance, 

out  of  my  mind ;  though  afUsr- 

eauae  to  remember  it  very  dls- 


ir.*'Mid  I,  M  I  swung  to  the  safe 

1  Itearrrulty,  and  put  the  key  in 

(kf  Ifce  way,  I  may  ■•  welJ 


I've  got  to  receive  this  message  that  s  coin- 
ing. 'No  peace  for  the  wicked,'  and  ceiiaiu- 
Iv'^itot  for  It-legraph  operators" 
"  i  took  the  seat  he  offered,  and  spreading 
th.-  paper  out  before  me,  began  lo  read— my 
friend  in  the  meantime  taking  down  the  de- 
spatch and  otherwise  busying  himself  about 
th.-  Inslrurafnt,  which  had  begun  clicUiiig  Iu 
a  vcrv  livelv  and  animated  manner. 

"It's  froiu  your  place,"  he  said,  prescnlij . 
"Is  it?''  said  I.  folding  the  paper  to  get   at 
the  inside.  , ,    ,  ,,„„ 

"It's  in  cipher,  too,"  he  added,  soonafter- 

^^''From  my  place,  and  in  cipher !"  1  repeat- 
ed, throwing  aside  the  paper.    "Who    IS    It 

'roinV"  .    .      ,«, 

"Haven't  come  to  that  yet*"  i 

I    had    brcorae    strangely     interested,    1  i 

sciucelv  kne.v  whv,  and  wailed    impatiently  j 

for   the   complete    transml.s.sion  of  the  mes-  | 

The  instrument  went  on  clicking  at  a  great 
rate,  and  presently  Taylor  began  to  spell 
aloud,  -as  fast  as  it  lame  over  the  wires,  the 
name  api>ended  to  the  despatch. 

..(j}_aL,n-n—e—t—t,  Gamnett,"  said  he. 

"Gamnett!"    I     exclaimed,    starting  up. 
"Why, he's  my  clerk!  Taylor,  let  mc  see  th-at 

despatch."  ..  ,    . 

Although  the  proceedings  were  somewhat 
Irregular  (it  not  being  usual  for  telegraph  ol- 
ficials  to  allow  third  parties  to  become  ac- 
(luainted  with  the  contents  of  other  people  • 
messages),  ray  friend,  under  the  present  cir- 
cumsUmces  (which  were  considered  partial 
justification  of  the  act),  handed  me  the  paper 
on  which  he  had  transcribed  the  message, 
and,  glancing  over  it  eagerly,  I  saw  what 
follows  :— 

'To    William  Jackson,    119  Coppice    Street: 

10  4  .a  10  16    10  1   7  24  9  14  21  2  2  7  6  0  14  21    9 

8  21  10  4  16  i»  14  17  16  i:t  814  2-3  5  16  2-3  .1  7  21  16 

10  18   «  6  10  7  20  7  2:t  23  7  11  1  7  20   16  2  7  11  21 

11  18  10  4  10  4  16  10  7  7  6  3  18  20  20  16  2  18  14  10 
l"  6  26  13  14  10  7  21  10  15  16  14  10  10  4  16  7  17  17 
IK  1  16  13  18  11  18  6  6  6.16  10  20  7  24  18  21  18  » 
f.  10  16  8  10  4  16  2:1  16.  OAMNETT." 


Mother*  .'    Mothera  I  !   Moth  era  !  !  ! 

Are  yoa  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  your 

rest  by  a  sick  child  sutJerlug  and  crying  with  the 

excruclatlaK  palu  of  cutting  tet-th?    If  so,  go  at 

onoc  and  get  a   bottle   of  MU8.   WIXSLOW  S 

I  SOOTHING  SYRUr.    It  will  relieve  the  poor 

little  sufferer  luimediatt'ly— depend  upon  It;  there 

I  is  no  mistake  about  It.    There  is  not  a  mother  on 

I  earth  who  has  ever  used  it,  who  will  not  tell  vou 

at  once  that  it  will  regulate  tlit-  bowels,  and  give 

i  rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 

j  chUd,  operating  like  magic.    It  Is  perfectly  safe 

(0  use  In  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 

Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 

'  female   physicians    and    nurses    In  the    Unlti^l 

I  State».    Sob'  cver'-when".    25  cents  a  bottle. 


— ALSO— 


Kalmia, 

Lorborry, 


Iiohigh, 

Lackawanna, 


Offloe,  (i  tettveuB'  lUook,  oor.  Merrimack  and 
I'reMott  Blic-els.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
goodTa^  Wa^«"  •t""'! ;  O.  M^Saell,  17aCwUraUt. 

■af-KLVlN  B.  SMITH, 

Civil.   KBIGINKEB    AMD    «UIlVEYOR, 
Vlske'B  Block,  !!•  C«ntr»i  Street. 

Orders  will  be  atteaded  to  with  proasptMas, 

and  accuracy  guars  tteiwl 

XTTM.  V.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil   Engineers   and   Sxinreyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfield 
atreet,  Lowell,  Mass. 


— AWB— 


iHetiical. 


WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  and  I'lNK  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoa 

•tautly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromont  Stropt. 


GS^.  W.  Hilton,  ]m:.  i>-. 

Late  of  Chicago,  III. 

Office :    Boom  1,  170  Merrimack  Street. 

Hours :    8  to  »  and  11  to  12  a.  m.,  1  to  2  and  4  to 

^vfiidence.    220    Westford    street.      Telephone 

connrclioun.  *■  , 

W|)ecial  attention  given  to  diseases  of  women 
and  children. . 

m.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Eesidecce:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


Braiich  OAcc.  connected  by  Tel»- 
pb*ne,  at  \V.  II.  WorccaUr  *  Co.'c,  31 
Kcrrlinack  atrcrt. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 


/^•OAIil 


CO  AX  I 


I 


"Who  is  this  Jacksou— the  man  to  whom  - 
the  despatch  is  addressed,— or  don't  you  , 
know?"!  asked.  .  .       ,  J 

••Kima  a   sort   of  blacksmith    shop,    and  i 
makes  tools,"  said  Taylor.    "I  don't  like  his 
looks— he's  vinegiir  visaged."  I 

I   hardlv  know  whv  It  was;  but  the  fact  of  , 
mv  clerk  having  sent  a  telegraph  dcxpalch  in 
cipher    looked  very  stispkious   to  me,  and  I- 
iiiMinctively  thought  ofthc  paper  I  had  found 
under  bin  de^'k,  and  which  was    slill    In    my! 

po(-ket.  ,  1  1    11 

••Taylor,"  said  1,  "I  wi.«h  you  would  alio  a 
me  to"  Keen  a  copy  of  this  de.«.pateh.  H  miv 
aff'ct  mv  Interests  more  than  you  think  lor.  ■ 
•'Well',  if  vou  think  it  does,  go  ahead,  said 
Taylor.  "Only  don't  yon  get  me  into  hot 
water— that's  all.' 

"I'll  take  care  of  that,  Taylor,"  saul  I,  go- 
ins  to  a  desk  and  sitting  down  before  it. 
"Now  leave  mo  alone  a  few  momenls.  and 
I'll  sec  if  I  can  solve  this  my:'l<-ry."  Al- 
though I  am  not  naturally  of  a  prying  or  in- 
nui^itive  disposition,  and  detest  as  much  as 
any  one  the  spiiit  thai   actuides  a  |>erson    to 


JU  It  la  for  all  diaeasaa  of  the  KIONIYS, 
UVER  AND  BOWELS. 

It  olnanasa  the  ayatem  of  the  acrid  polaon 
that  oaoaea  the  drsauful  ■uflering  whloh 
only  the  Tlotima  of  Bheumatism  oaa  realiaa. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  ths  wont  forms  of  thia  terrible  diasaae 
lutTe  been  quickly  relieved.  In  a  ahort  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


kaakadwoaderfalauceeM,  and  an  immense 
■ale  in  every  port  of  tho  Country.  In  hun- 
dreds of  oaaea  it  hos  cured  where  nil  else  had 
fkiled.  It  is  mild,  but  enioicnt,  UKItTAlN 
IN  ITB  ACTION,  but  Uarmlcaa  ia all  coaes. 

Urit  cleanses.  8treii|ttlicn«  n"d  alT*«N«Tr 
Life  to  all  tlie  important  orKons  of  the  body. 
Tbo  natural  ncliou  of  Uio  ICiduey  ■  is^-cBlored. 
The  Uver  is  oleansed  of  all  disease,  and  the 
Bowels  move  freely  and  liealtUfully.  In  thin 
way  the  worot  diseases  orrf  eradicated  from 
thesystera. 

Aa  it  baa  been  proved  by  thousands  tbat 


KIDNEY-WORT 


ia  the  most  olToctual  remedy  for  cloansine  the    , 
■y»t«m  of  nil  morbid  nocrotions.  It  should  bo 
used  in  every  household  ao  a 

SPRING    MEDICINE. 

Always   cures    BIUOUSNES.S.   cON.STIBA- 
TION,  PILES  and  all  FEMAI-E  Diiiasea. 
I^putuolnDryVrBetable  Form,  in  tin  runs, 

one  pacUnge  of  wi.ifh  inuUrs  Cqu-i'  t«  i.icuicme. 
Al!!0  in  Llnuid  Form,  very  C'oiicentrnlcdfor 

the  rnnvciiionct-  of  thf.v-  wn.xnniiot  rea.mvnre- 

pare  it.  Jtaets inth  rqiuU  ejic-ieiiey in  cnhrrjjnii. 

Girr  iTorvouii  dhuggist.    rr.irr.  •i.oo 

UKLI.S,  KICIIAIIDSON  A  Co..  Props 
(V'lll  jcnrt  th"  (h-T  no?'t-nai<1.>    111  IMINl.Tnv. 


THE    BEST    COAL    AT    THB 
LOWEST  PlllCfiS. 


•vi.-. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


LIMB, 

CBMKIffT, 

SAND, 

OltAVKL. 

HA  in. 

MORTAR  8TOSIK, 

PLASTKR, 

LATHS, 

BRICKS, 

rCRTILIZERS, 

HAT, 

GRAIN, 

FXOUil,     - 

4k.e.,  *«. 

OFFICS:  UOCR8  t 
8.30to  9.30  ■.m..«.30  to  *  mm!  T^U*  «  p.im. 
/^HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  BOND  BROKER, 

Wyman's  Eichange  Bnilding,  Room  9. 

stocks  Rondr  and  all  kinds  of  Invertment  Seco- 
rltleB  bouetit  In  the  Boston,  New  York  and  ban 
FranclBco  Markets.  .  ,.     ,. 

Meinbt-r  of  Boston  Mining  and  Slock  fcxcbange. 

*i-(>fl8c-e  comn-cted  by  IVleplioDe._ ___. 

T  KPINK  C.  UlCE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Pateniablllty  of  InvcutloM 
.Invebtigated. 
OAcei    1  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boaton,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  cvenliigs  at  rcMdence,  No.  IM 
EastJltrri.uack  St.,  cor.  Ne»mith,  1^!»«"-  "^ 
lera  to  KlUon  Macbliie  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 

Co. 

pU^T  1^1=TTEU  FOUNDRY  IN  NET. 

Coiniaene«d   in  1917* 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  lor  lu  Hard  a  ad  Tonith  Metal.Mta 
large  rarietiea  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  lt»  unriralled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  JOUNK.  SOGERS.  Afient, 
55  Water  street,  Boeton. 
49-Ttie  Courier  and  Journal  type  ia  froas  thi* 

fonndrr. 


CITr  PROPKRTT. 
It  to  4*a«  at  laat.— The  roost  beautiful 
house  ia  Lowell  is  Ju-t  linished.  and  xpleudldly 
located,  orerlooklBf  ilie  city  and  yet  convenient 
to  it.  Is  in  a  flrat^claas  nclgliborbood.  It  ooa- 
talns  oifftit  aqoare  rooaia.  Is  sarroaaded  by  aacple 

grounds  and  is  of  a  atyle  of  arohiieoture  th« 
eautv  of  which  fcurparaea  description.  I  bis  ia 
•o  exa^foraUoB.  Call  aad  we  wUl  ahew  U  to  you. 
Jtrlcc  •300O. 

To  Rent  for  •  U—HUum  Hoaoe.— Double 
tenement  hnuoe,  Vandy  to  tbe  Bleaoliery,  C.  S. 
Buntinf  and  U.  8.  Cartridge  Co.'s  tnllls.  Co|i. 
tains  12  square  rooms  aud  attic.  Itent  $24  per 
month. 

iHvestaaeut.  Near  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont 
mlllf .  Two  tenement  houses  renting  to  flrst-olass 
payers  at  9'.'(  |>er  mouth.  Will  brlu^  wore. 
frioe  only  f iiOO. 

Fltte  Realdrikcc  oit  the  Hlffhlantla.— 
On  a  main  strtet.  occupviiie  a  corner  lot  and 
lacinx  the  loulh  and  west,  m  lurnUbed  in  most 
modern  Ktvle  inside  and  outsid--,  contains  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nico  dry  ccmruted 
M-llur,  nice  stable  to  match,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rice  f6uOU.  Will  taki-  u  small 
pU-ct- of  good  property  in  part  payment;  terms 
easy. 

luTcstsneut.— Near  Tremont  mills,  two  ten. 
emruts  rt-nilnj:  f or  fl'*  per  month  lo  pood  lliml- 
lies,  can  gi-t  more,  buildings  iu  good  rt-pair. 
Trice  r-oW'- 

Vv%w  Mlnntea*  ^Vaik  From  the  Central 
Itrldite.— A  well  built  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  liiil^lied  roomf>,  octupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fiuc«'d.    I'rice  flirjo. 

licTcn-Rooaned  Cottae*,  in  Tawtucket. 
▼Hie ;  U  cosv  aud  prttty.  Offered  with  4000  feet 
of  laud  for  ft  100. 

Bargain.— Twotory  house,  a  few  steps  from 
tlie  horse  cars  and  about  ten  mluutts*  walk  from 
the  t>OHt  office ;  ij  unui-ually  well  located;  lurga 
lot  of  land  with  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Can  b« 
procun-d  lor  fJCOO. 

EiKht-Rooitt  Cottaice  In  Centralvllle,  ball 
way  up  th<-  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Ix  good, 
the  air  exhilarating  aud  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom.  Is  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath tbe  clapboards,  much  attention  having 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  conveniouce. 
Also  a  stable  with  two  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    FricetaOOO. 


BUSINESS  CHANCUBS. 

Flr«t-c:«sa    ladles*    Fnriiiahiua    ^tore 

in  il.i  %  <  I y  !u art  oi'  busiHCKi>,  and  \\  li<  le  the 
owner  ban  l>e«-ii  cucwHVlcl  Itr  muny  yt-ars.  Is 
really  a  rare  cliaiici  ts»  buy  a  good  luc.ness  low. 
Price  fv.'OtW. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Fo.  27  Thorndike  Street. 

Branch    Oflico,     SI      Sferrimack    Street. 


PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS 

FLORAL  DRSItiNS. 


Kldmy  Wort  is  sold  by 
CROWELL  <fc   HARRISON,  .\potliecurle8, 
1.3»c;entral  lilrept.  Lowell.      ■  . .'_ 


r^Aljl    COAX!  I 

For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Milking  ^leam  I 
-  For  Ijlacksm! til's 

THE  BEST  UUALITIES 
ATTHC 


iSCfl! 


LOWEST   MARKET    BATES, 


ALao 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 
Only  Place  of  Business  at  Greealiouses, 

llVest    Fourth  Street,   Lowell,  Mass. 


COUNTRY  l»nOPKRTY. 
>'  ^Superior  Farm  of  t»u  Acrea  and  spacious 
bHi!dirg»,  in  excell<  lit  order.  7  miles  from  Low- 
ell, <■!  a  lielpht  cotuni.uiduij;  u  view  ol  tlio  »ur- 
rouu-'j  :<?  e<»u:itry  for  miles.  M'I:1  <k'\\  or  <  x- 
cliuii;,'.'   I'l l-e  »t^'JU. 

T\»enij-;-.vo  Acre  FnrJM. -()!)♦' kalf  iiiijo 
rora  <;ei  ct  mid  i;i  nn  esifv  drivi  ot  Lowell.  Ia 
clear.  Miiooti^  :tJ:d;;oo^l  hind,  aduptiu  ton  viiri<ty 
of  crop".  Sjilendld  »ew  cottage,  elegantly  lin- 
ished. Hue  Inrs*' lieun«  ly  lontltioiied  into  sev- 
eral apartments.  Is  a  nice  piece  of  property. 
Cheap  ai  *iWO. 

Ftersst  at  a  BarKalss.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
conslstingof  ov«r  tOacres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  ard  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
(be  farm,  and  t<<  mtlike.  With  atock  and  tools, 
$32CO. 

Coay  Farsa  and  Pretty  Place.— 7  or  8 
miles  fr»TO  Lcwell;  convenient  to  churches,  post 
otDceand  depot,  close  to  excellent  nelghbora; 
contains  C  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cul- 
tivation; water  conrtBi«l»ce»  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  snag  ant) 
attraetlve.  The  place  Is  heautllu',  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  the  price.  t700. 

V^vtyKtv  Farm.— Convenient  to  l>owell 
and  Itoston,  1  >i  miles  from  churchoa,  depot,  Ac. ; 
larae  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  hard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich ;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle;  ample  cottK/fe  and  good  sired  t«rn;  Is 
near  good  neighbors  and  H  wile  Irom  school. 
Price  •1500. 

W.  B.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Streot. 

«»-CONNKCTED  BY  TELEPHONK.,Or 

Ancttoii  Sales    Condncted   In  Doth  City 
and  Country. 


rious  figures  and  aHCCiinin,  if    poh^iblo,  what 
wa«  ontrastinz  tlic  attention    of  my    tlerk   to 
such  an  extent  that  he  requircil  tlic  meduitn  \ 
of  a  secret  alpbabet  through  which    to    com-  I 
nmnlcate  with  his  friend!'.  .  ,       i 

Bv  the  aid  of  the  piece  of  paper  heretofore  \ 
ujcnlJoncd,  I   aoon    obtained    the   followlag 
translation  :— 

"To  William  Jackson.  11»  Coppice  street : 
Three  thousand  dollar-  In  the  safe  and  1  arker 
aone  till  to  morrow.  Come  down  with  the  tools 
Unmedlately.  and  at  1  be  at  the  office  and  I  will 
let  you  in,    I  sleep  there.  Gamnett. 

I  could  deduce  from  this  d-'f  patch  only  one 
coucluslon,  which  waa  that  my  clerk  waij 
taking  advantage  of  the  confidence  reposed 
in  him,  and  of  inr  nbsencc  from  home,  to  en- 
ter Into  a.  conspiracy  with  some  vH»«'"Jo 
burglarize  my  nafc  and  carry  off  the  990UU 
contained  therein.  .  ,  •     1 

Id  a  perfect  thrill  of  excitement  I  bade  my 
friend  si  hasty  good-by,  and  telling  him  I 
would  more  fully  explain  some  other  lime, 
ran  back  lo  tbe  depot  and  look  the  nigbt  train 

for  home.  .  .       .       ,     ,  » 

At!  wc  whirled  onward  In  the  darknrss  I 
revolved  the  whole  matter  over  In  my  riiiiid, 
and  I  came  to  a  decision  a«  to  what  plan  I 
should  pursue-which  will  bcbctUjrlllustnit. 
cd  by  the  actual  facU  a«  they  o(»urred. 

Going  directly  to  the  police  ofllee,  I  com- 
municated mycllacovery  *»  i»»e  2'''*:;J*'i° 
aet  •  trap  by  mwtnt  of  wilch  the  Dura;l«ra 
were  caught  engafed  In  the  acoo«pll»hiuent 
of  tbeir  nelkrlout  teheme*. 


ATRlIETOmc 

BITTERS 

IRON    BITTEK8    are    highly 
recommended  for  all  disca«eH  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indigrestion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fcvcr.H,  Want  of  Appe- 
tite, I^ss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Encrjjy,    etc.      Enriches   tlic   Hood, 
Mrcnfjihau  the  vxntck*,  and  (/iiat  nrw  life  to 
iJu  atncn.     They  act  like  a  thariii  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
pyniptonw,  such  aa  tatting  llw/ood,  bdehing, 
heat  in  the  ttomach,  hrartbum,  ctr.     The 
onfy  Iron  Prcixirnthn  thul  v:ill  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  g!i'«  headaeh:     Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pajjca  amusiag  and 
useful  reading,  ««i«/rw!. 
DBOWN  CHKMICAIi  COMPANY, 
Baltimore.  Md. 


Kindlings, 
Charcoal, 
Tiimo, 

Cement, 

llaled-nay. 

POR  SALS  DT 

WILLIAM    KITTREDGE, 

38  Middle  Btiiet. 

4«-Or4en  by  Telephona  er  Peatal  Cart  fltras 
Immediate  altentloB. 


T3ATENTS.  

No.  76  State  St.,  opp.  KUby,  Boaton, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  tetates;  alt^o  in 
Great  Hrilaln,  France  nnd  other  Ibifign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  the  claims  of  any  P;it<i)t  fur- 
nlshed  by  rrniitting  one  dollar.  Asfigniiients 
rccordi-d  at  Wiisbington.  Ao  Agtmp  in  the 
United  State*  poitiefses  miperior  fitcUitiesfor  ob- 
tahiinq  Patnits  ora»certainiiiff  the  patcnUilility 
of  invcntiont.    K.  H.  EDDY,  t^ollcitor  of  Patents. 

TKSTIMONlAIJ». 

••I  rcenrd  Mr.  ICddy  as  one  of  the  mo»l  capnbJe 
and  fiiccrffful  practitioners  with  whom  1  have 
hud  official  intercourKO.  ,„.     .    „ 

Cil  AS.  MASOX,  Commissioner  of  Patents." 
"Invcntorst  cannot  employ  a  p«'r8on  more  Irust- 
worlliv  or  more  rapublc   of  ftcuring  for  them  an 
early  and  favorable  conflderai ion  at  the  Patent 
nali.  KD^ILXD  BL'KKf:, 

late  Commi^iouer  of  Patents.' 


Loans  ott    Real  Kst«le    Krtected  t   Renta 
Collected;  Help  Kn^-iilslied, etc. 


oace. 


K.  n. 


BosToif ,  October  IV,  1870. 
EDDT,  F.iMj.— Dear  Sir :  yon  procured  lor 


me,  in  ItHO,  my  first  patent.  Since  then  yon  have 
acted  for  and  advised  me  in  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oatt-nts,  reissncs  and  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occasionally  employed  the  best 
asendes  in  New  York,  PblladelpbU  and  Waab- 
ington.  but  I  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  ol 
my  buslneas,  in  yoor  line,  and  adviae  others  to 
employ  yoo.  Yoan  tmly, 

BoatOB,  Janaary  1 .  1S81. 


)BaE  DBAPEB. 


Inm  BHters  are  tor  aato  \n 

OWMWMiA*  *  HAmaitOa,  ApotlMoarlM, 

IM  OMtral  StrMt,  ana  •tkOT  «r«c|Mf . 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Price  Reduced  to  $1.50. 

«9-MOV^     18     THE     TIME     TO     BUT.^ 


J.   MXBBILL    it    SOH. 


-nOBKBT  WOOD, 

VXTBBHTABT  BUBOXOH, 

N  Libwty.  eoner  Powell  SU«aC,.Linrall.    Th* 


toMtoTa 

laJSS" 


COAL  CHEAPJFOR  CASH. 

Franklin,    juaokawanna,    IiOhigh, 
Wilkeflbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AliSO  FM)C1I,   OOBH,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  flAT.  AT 

Farker*!  Landingf  opp*  Fair  Oroondi. 

B«U4lisf|,  MaadMStMr 


Sia.OOOon  hand  to  loiin  on  bottom  real  es- 
tate bocurttifsat  t;  v^r  cent. 

Wonvy  to  IjOnii  on  personal  property  in 
sums  of  $.>0  and  upward  i«. 

DonrdiiiK  llonse.— Mcolv  fitted,  1<.>  large 
rooms,  witliin  two  lulnutea's  walk  Irom  the  Law- 
rence ci»uniiiifi  room. 

Wauted.— A  partner  with  $1200,  in  a 
well  cflablishcd  businoFS,  pnying  large 
profilsfor  the  moHf-y  Invested;  must  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Kow  la  the  Time  for  those  out  of  business 
to  Ktart  for  themselves.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  m«kc  the  satne  exertions  as  you 
would  for  others,  you  will  purely  succeed.  I  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tr»e  inn*',  hotel !»,  fruit  and 
conf.ctionrry  storen,  clotliinj;,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and    glass 

ware,  &c.  ^       ^        >    n.  <   <m. 

« itother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlahlanda.— A  new  two-story  bouse,  contalu- 
ine  H  large  rooms  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  flniifhcd  In  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  houHo;  in  fact,  all  tbe  con- 
veniences upuallv  found  in  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
nlace-  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
|4(WU;  terms,  first  payment  t-JOO.  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Ijsirne  Cottaffe.  — Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  fiOUO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Ii^Mo  Roaldcnee  on  Branch  streot,  witk 
over  8090  sqnare  feet  of  land ;  sUble  in  keeping 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


y  OWEL.l>   BOOK   BIKDKDT. 

BACHEIILEB,  DITKAS  4c  CO., 
Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS 

TO  OBDER. 
Magaaioes  and  Serial  Pabliflatlona  booad. 

OLD  BOOK      WBOUro. 


_  by  TalepbOM,  or  Poatal,  Box  9C8, 

promptly  atteaded  to. 

E.O.PARKSR. 


130     CKTVTRAU 


a  T  R  ■  B  T 


WHO    nrSNDB     TO 


laadoT 

pnia 


EVEUIUODT 
PL'BCHABB  A 

MEBBSCHAUM  BIPE, 

OIOAR   OB    OIOABETTB    HOLDER 

W^itli  or  wit  hoat  aaaca.  ahoiM  ba  Mura 


/ 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   WEDNESDAY,   DECEMBER   28,    1881,1 


Zm  l^otocll  gailp  Courier. 

WEDNESDAY,  DECKMBKK  a*.  1881. 


A  MleaiRamd«r*a  TrUIa  la  Frwnce-Tlie 
Bflbot  or  UU  Vronolt  on  the  Native*. 

TUe  Kun  roae  bright  and  faJrlbe  first  morn* 
log  we  were  In  France.  On  our  iirrivttUt 
Boulogne,  my  wife,  who,  "altboujU  on  pleas- 
ure bent,  she  bad  u  frugal  mind,*'  moved  an 
amemlmeiU  tlist  we  could  see  all  the  town  on 
foot,  aH  we  were  to  stay  a  week  or  so,  a  i<l  the 
town  was  not  large,  but  thiit  If  I  cared  to 
get «  carriage,  we  raijrfit  go  into  the  country 
andHee  sunuy  France.  Going  to  the  stand 
1  balled  a  driver.  ''Do  yon  H|)eak  Knglisbr* 
'•Ob,  yaa*-"  "All  right;  drive  out  Into  the 
country;  take  uh out  one  roHd  and  ImeU  an- 
other-an y  tUrectlou  you  please."  The  driv.  r 
said  "vaas,"  as  before,  and  w«  rattled  up  the 
Btreet,\vilhllHcobbly  pavomeal.  Suddenly 
we  turned  from  tbe  harbor,  and  drove  tip  a 
street  to  tbe  suiiitult  of  a  hill.  Tho  driver 
htopped  and  waved  bis  bHud,  evidently  invll- 
i..«    ..lu.ntlon  to  the    splendid    panorama  ol 


ffetiicaL 


the 
saiil  he. 


ins    atleutlon  lo  the    t.plendi<l    pan 

town  and    country  that  lay  below.    Having 

enjoyed  I hU  pro^l"'*'  ^'"  ""•»<•   "'""..»    »'»* 
denl'y  rccollccU'd   thai  I  was    not  paying  the 
driver    for  stunding    »lill,  ho    1    Mad:    "All 
right,  old  man;  thufn  very  tine,     "iou  ctngo 
ahead  now."    At  last  a  turn  brought  us  out 
upon    the  front  Htreet  aK-un.  but;.ioarer   the 
a^tt   than    where  wo    ,-tarte.  .       1  ho    driver 
looked  Hmilingly  upon  us.    ''Look  hero,"  .Huid 
I,  glaring  at  bim;  "are  you  ^•nwa    into 
country  or  are  you  noli"'    "*^il>i  i'^"  ,,  , 
and  ho    hei^an    to    ratllo   ott    HdUKlhiiiK    in 
French.    It   now  began  to   dawn    udju  me 
that    he  knew   h»  little    KnglMi    « »  1    knew 
Fi-encli.    1  went  hack  Into  the  can  luge  iu  de- 
spair.   »-Drivo   on,"  I    yelled;  "move-pro- 
coed-get  out  of  here."    1  got  out  my  loitr- 
islH'  French  Pronouncing  Uand-Book,  for  the 
use  of  travelers  who  have  only  an    imperfect 
knowiedk'o    of  the    French    languuge^Hixth 
edition.    Tbe  first  column  gave  the   K'lgh'jh 
phrase,  Ihe  next    the  conespon«lii»g  l-  rench, 
etc.,  ami  Ibc  third  tlii!  pronunciation.    1  ran 
down  the  wdumn,  readmf,' aloud,   "What    U 
usual    to    give?"    "We  leave  it    enllrely   to 
vourseli"  (of  all   iihrases   I  think  thk.  is    the 
worst)  •  "I'ulmy  porlnuuileau  into  the  cab;' 
"Tell  the  driver  where    to  take  me*' (I    wish 
we  could  put  that  into  good  piaet ice) ;  '  0<>od 
day ;  thanks  for  your  attention."     1  hat's  tlie 
last.    It  now  goiH  into  the   j.iuriipy  by    rall- 
wav     "Can't   you  find  Ihe    word    'country' 
anvwherer    said  my    wile.    "The  nearest  I 
come  to  it  is  this:  HU  the  ijiliabitants  of  coun- 
tries '      'Des  habitants  de  diflercntu    1  avH,' 
oronounced 'Dais   ulibectang   de    «leelainmg 
Kivce.'    I'll   iry'l'avs'   ou    him."    I    now 
Bteiinedout  again.    AVe  were  lu  a  secluded 
SS.    "Sec    here."  said  I.^  He  looked    re- 
signed.   "Would    vou  mind  driving    to  the 
pHlyee?-!e  paiyee.'you   kiiow-:es   paiyec— | 
dupaivco-des  palyce-see!    Some    p<  ihetu  | 
must  be  right."     We  "I'.xioiisly  wiitched   his  , 


Back 

Ache 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BT 

Benson's  Capcina 
Porous  Plasters. 

Ilea&ons  Wby  Ihey  are  Preferred  U  A.II 

Otlser  Paroua  PlaaUra  or  Cittefmal 

1lcmcdtca.t 


Sleal  (R%iaxt. 


\V 


rpOB  OLiD  REUABIA 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


rriioiiicua  n.  Eniiott, 

48  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


ARoacy  «*rtli 


WeareetaangilKcover  a  very  large  aoasber  of 
over  due  and  higli  rate  of  intereat  Bortcagea ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  iatereet  are  low. 


firg  atiH  /ams  6ooti0« 


First. 

UecaniC  they  poaseM  all  th<»  m^rit  of  th« 
strengthening  |)orouB  plaster,  aud  contain  in  ed- 
ditiou  th«reio  the  ucwly  discovered  i)Owerf ul  and 
active  vegetable  combination  which  a-^ts  witb  in- 
creased rubefacient,  atimulatiug,  aodatlve  and 
counter  irritant  effecle. 

Secoskd. 
Boca OGO they  are  a  genuine  pharmtccntical  prep- 
aratioo,  and  ao  recognized  by  the  profeaalon*' 
Third. 
Bccanae  they  arc  the  only  plaaters  that  relieve 
paiii  at  once. 

I'onrth* 
Ilecauflc  they  will  positively  cure  diseeaea  which 
other  remedies  will  not  even  relieve. 
Fifth. 
Bccaune  over  COM  pliysicianL;  and  drnggists  have 
voluntarily  tceUAcd  that  they  are  superior  to  all 
other  plasters  or  incc'icines  for  cztemul  use. 
Sixth. 
Becanso  the  mannfactnrers  have  received  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porous  plasters. 

Benson's  Capcine  Porous  Plif.?"! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Mannfactonng  Chemists,  New  York. 

AMUUE  ItKftI ED  V~A tT. A S'fn'rice  aScte. 
MEAO'SModlcated  CORN  and  BUNION^PLASTER^ 

Densou's  Capolne  Plaster  is  sold  by 
CROWKLL.  &  HARRISON,  Apothecaries. 
13'J  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


tenement 
and  Lowell  Ma- 
reat  only  #0  per 


CITY  PROFBRTY. 

To    Ijct.— An    extra    nice   3.room 
bandy  to  Hamilton,  Appletou 
chine  Shop;  every  oouvenkeuce; 
month. 

To  Lict.— Several  nice  tenements,  cheap  rents, 
nice  location. 

On  «;ii«pel  UI1I.  —  Exoillent  two  story 
bouse,  «  roomc,  in  *;ood  order  inside  and  out;  iu 
an  excellent  location  and  very  coiivenient  to 
centre  of  city.    I'rice,  ♦3000. 

lii  Centralvllle.— One  of  the  prettiest  two- 
story  hou«et!,  7  roomi),  to  be  found  in  the  city ; 
splendid  view,  One  li^and.  A  very  desirable 
place  at  a  very  reasoWte  price.    $.1000. 

Near  BroadMray — Nice  two-story  houne,  7 
roou>8;  anew  hou»e  in  a  very  pUa>ant  location, 
nice  neighborhood,  and  a  barf;uin  at  $-fiOO. 

WoMd  Yaril.— Fully  equipped  for  doing  a 
good  buHlnesM,  and  is  doing  un  excellent  businei-a, 
long  e«tabli8hed,  logetlier  wilh  two  horsei),  two 
wagonti,  two  harnesses  ani  two  sleighs;  oBice 
and  fixturen;  shed,  stable,  horse-power  saw,  axes, 
baskets,  aud,  in  fact,  everything  necessary  lor 
currying  on  the  buBln<  sb.     I'rice,  #l.iOO. 

lu  Uelvldcrc.— On  a  pleutuni  sirtet.  In  an 
excellent  neighbcrhood,  two-iftory,  elated  French 
roofed  house,  i:i  rooms,  painted,  pHpered  aud 
blluded,  city  water,  hewer  connection,  water 
closet,  bath-room,  cemented  cellur,  set  tubs,  fur- 
naces, good  stable,  and  51(H)  squure  feet  land. 
Iruit  trees,  &c.    Nice  pi ^ce;  price,  $tiO00. 

Near  Andover  Ntrret.— A  tine  two-story 
house  (three  stories  with  basement),  one  of  the 
nleuBaiitest  nnd  most  conveniently  arrjnged 
houses  in  the  city.  Every  convenience  to  be 
desired.  j:as>,  city  water,  buth  room,  furnaces, 
splendid  Icitchen  and  pantry  srraugenients,  tine 
yard,  abundance  of  fruit.  A  choice  place.    $5000. 

In  Middlcnex  Co.— Situated  in  thriving 
niunufacturing  town,  a  three-story  house,  1» 
rooms,  painted,  papered  ai;d  blinded,  cellar  under 
,  whole  house,  double  parlors,  lolding  doors,  waier 
lu  house,  now  ut'Cd  ajt  a  boarding  house,  40  foot 
dining  room,  stable  ..'4x.!:<,;and  .l^acre  hind,  40  bbls. 
fruit  in  a  season.    Price,  (3100. 

Uiislnesa  Cltauces.— Of  all  kindu,  such  as 
fancy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restaurants,  l>oard- 
iug  houses,  tea  routeij,  conlt  ctionery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Duly  small  capital  required,  and 
small  amount  down.    Call  in  and  examine. 


regret  to  say."  Here  a  grand  idea  struck  inc. 
I  went  lo  a  lone  tree  that  stood  near,  and 
cnlling  his  nttenlion  to  it,  jjave  a  magnificent 
sweep  of  niv  arm  toward  tbe  horiz-m.  "Oh, 
wee,  wee,"  "paid  be,  wilh  plouhure  braining 
from  his  countenance,  aud  I  once  iiiore  got 
into  the  one-horHC  shay.  VVc  rattled  along 
tbe  stonv  street,  and  partly  ascended  anollier 
hllUuntil  wc  came  to  a  trim  little  park,  with 
muny  trees,  shrubs  and  flowers.  ho  cab- 
man Htoitped  and  descended  from  bis  seat, 
beamlngatmofor  approval.  '•Voolui.  woo 
allaioparkr  "You'll  have  to  talk  bettor 
English  tlMU  that,  if  you  wain  ine  to  answer 
yoii."  With  a  loud  voice  he  called  to  a  per- 
son on  the  other  side  of  the  street— evideutly 
an  acquaintance.  The  party  came  acrosn, 
and  the  driver,  with  many  expressive  ges- 
tures, and  pointing scornlully  at  me  several 
Umcs,  spoke  to  the  new  arrival.  Addressing 
me  the  stranger  said-"l.o  coehul-he  not 
S'ow  what  3^1.  want  him  to  do."  "You've 
hit  it  the  tiisl  time.  I  want  him  to  drive  us 
into  tbe  couiitl7-"«'a>'  «"^- '  n"*^^  tri.nnla  cd 
Ibattotlie  f0.eher  wfio  ^^)^^'^y^^^^^ 
nanllv  answered.  Then  to  me  tho  itnmgei 
fxpoundesl:  "He  say— le  cochi— wliy  yv" 
not  lell  him  ziil  before?  He  willing  to  drive 
unvwbdc  you  want,  but  he  sink  you  might 
tell  him  what  your  pleasure  Is-lo  drive. 
"Great  heavens !  Why,  I've  been  talklmi  of 
nolhiug  else  for  the  last  two  houjs."  Oaic 
mure  we  left  llie  little  park  nnd  climbed  slow- 
ly up  the  bill,  past  the  old  town.  By  and  by 
we  passed  a  chateau  or  two  suiTQunded  by 
high  walls  nnd  deujie  foliage,  ftiui  tlien  Wcoe- 
gun  to  a«ieud  from  tho  valley.  "You  may 
turnback  now,"  Isaid  tolbe  d-iver.  "Yaas,' 
■  lid he,  coming  to  his  old  word  agiin,  but 
keeping  stciidily  on.  "I  believe,"  said  I,  nsii 
chili  came  over  me,  "that  old  imbecile  will 
dive  on  til' wc  meet  some  one  who  speaks 
French  ond  EnglUb,  If  it  Uikcs  till  this  time 
next 

horse-. ,  _.  

turned  to  the  left,  and  thcu  polntmg  down  it, 
got   iu   ngaln.    It   was   a    delightful   leafy 
country  lane,  which  brcv.gtit  US  to  a  line  old 
chateau  of  mone  fliid  red  brick,  with    quaint 
Urrcls  and  ma;iv  little  balconies,  aud  a  moss- 
Brown    roof  tbHt    bad   once    been  red    tile. 
K  the  road  stoi)ped.    I  hurriedly    caught 
the  horse  by  the  head,  and  tried    to  ttiru  him 
round  before  the  inmates  came  out,  bijt  was 
too  late.    A  portly  and  exceedingly   French 
ttcnllcmaii  stepped  from  one  of  the  w  ndows 
S  the  lawn,  while  several  servants  quieting  a 
do«    appeared  at  tho  Iron  «ute.     1  lie   portly 
ludividual    called.    1    feared  it  was   for    the 
doe.    But  two  rather  pretty  young  ladies  an- 
■wercd    bliuby    stepping  from    the  window 
rocesB,  where  thcv  Imd    been  coiicea  ed,    aiul 
evidently    hmghing  at    us.    Alas!  they    also 
spoke  In    French.    "Well,  this  is    at  least   a 
i-clief,"  I  said.    "The  first  good  looking  girls 
I've  seen    In  France.    If  that   one  In    white 
knew  how  to    do  up  her  hnlv,   she  would  be 
decidedly  handsome."    The    voung  lady   re- 
ferred lo  instantly  replied:  "thank  you,  sir; 
nn<i  In  return  for  your  suggestion  I  shall    be 
happy  to  explain  to  my  father  to  wbatcaiiso 
we  are  indebted  for  the  pleasure  of  this  visit." 
I    collapsed.    "My  husbaipl,"  said    my  w  fe, 
"thought   this  load  led  to    the   fca.    If  you 
WoulAlndly  tell  t«'c^»rlver  that  wo  want  to 
go  back  to  Boulogne  by  way  of  the  cliffs,     I 
would  be  a  great   service  to   ue."    They   di- 
rected the   coaeber.    Silence    reigned  as    we 
went  back.    "I  wonder,"  said   I,  at  last.      If 
they  would   bang  a    person    In   France  for 
throwing  a  coHcber  like  ours  over   tbo  cllffr 
My  wife  looked  dreamily    at  tho  sun    setllng 
in  tho  English  Channel,  and  mildly  replied: 
"It's  a  good  thing  thev    don't  bang  a   person 
in  France  for  making  "silly  blunders,  or  I  fear 
I  would  soon  be  n  widow."— [Luke  Sharp, 
in  Detroit  Freo  I'roai. 


ICh  ond  EnglMII,  ir   H  uikcs     un  mii  luiic 

year."    1  slopped  ,bira,  and  going  lo  the 
o's  bead,  led  the  animal  inlo  the  rpad  u»u 


Neuralgia,  Bprains, 

,  Pain  in  tbe  Back  and  Side 

There  Is  nothing  more  j)alnful  than  these 
diseases;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  and 
tho  disease  cured  iy  use  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

Thia  remedy  Is  not  a  cheap  Benr.Ine 
or  I'etroleiiin  product  that  inuKt  bo  kept 
away  from  llro  or  heat  to  avoid  danf;cr 
of  «!xploKlon,  nor  is  it  an  untried  experl- 
ineut  that  luay  do  more  harm  than  good. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constant  use 
for  forty  years,  and  the  ttolversal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  la.  It  vxwer 
fails.  It  not  only  effects  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  rollcvea  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Relng  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  It  is  sate 
In  the  hands  of  the  most  inexperienced. 

The  record  of  cures  by  tho  tise  of  Paw 
Killer  would  All  volimics.  The  following 
extracts  from  letters  received  sliow  what 
tho3o  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  saTs: 

About  a  year  since  my  Mlfe  became  anbjoct 

to  Be^°eIe  sutlerluKr  from  rheunmtlBm.     Our 

jreRort  wan  to  the  Pain  Killkr,  which  speedily 

rellev^hcr. 

Charles  Powell  wrlto9  fttm,  tbo  Bailors' 

^md,  Lonuon :  __,,^         ,  , 

I  had  been  nlHictcd  three  years  witonenmlffla 
and  violent  BpasniBof  tbo  utoinach,  mrnoaocmn 
at  WeBtniliiRtor  UosiitLal  (>iiv6  up  toy  case  lu 
despair.  I  tried  your  Pain  Kii.i.KB,anditij:ave 
roe  immeUiato  nlicf.  I  ha\o  re^Kalnod  my 
ltti<eng{n,  and  am  now  able  to  follow  my  usual 
occupation. 

a.  H.  Walworth,  Saco,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  immcdiRtoirlief  from  pain  ia 
the  Ride  by  Uio  luo  uf  your  I^aim  Kji.i.eb. 
E.  York  says : 

I  have  used  your  Fain  KiLiT.n  for  rbeuxnatinn, 
and  have  recetvexl  trrcat  bcuelit. 
Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  need  Pain  KTm.eb  for  thirty  years, 
and  have  foand  It  a  tieirr.jaUing  remedy  for 
rheur^atlBm  and  lameness. 

VJ.  BTirdltt  vrrltes : 

It  never  fails  to  »o\  e  relief  in  capos  of  rheumatism. 

Phil.  Gilbert,  BomerBot,  Pa.,  writes : 

From  actual  upc,  J  Uuow  your  I'ain  EiLLrn 
la  the  beet  mediduo  I  cuu  get. 

All  druggists  keep  PxiN  Killkk.  Ite  price 
la  so  low  that  it  13  within  the  roach  of  all, 
and  It  will  savo  many  times  its  cost  In  doctors' 
bills.    S5c.,  60c.  and  9i>0O  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Proprietors, 
ProvldoRce,  R.  I. 


HOSEBRT,  GLOVES, . 

Dress  TrimmiDgs, 
Yums, 

Wontods, 

Underwear, 

Embroidery  MateriAl%  Germaii- 
town  Wool,  ete. 


FAfUC  PKOPKRTT. 
Only  Six  Mllea  n-oui  Lowell.— A  »buk 
little  home,  10  acres  good  laud,  just  a  mile 
from  church,  school  and  P.  O.,  will  keep  two 
cows  and  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  large 
cltien,  the  two  best  markets  In  the  state.  Cottage 
liouxe  four  rooms,  can  finish  off  several  more; 

good  barn ;  good  neighborhood ;  nelghtors  close 
y.    I'rice  only  f  1000. 

Klexaot  Country  Residence. — Close  to 
Lowell,  an  A  No.  1  place,  embracing  every  con 
venieiioe  and  luxury.  One  of  the  most  desirable 
placeH  In  the  vicinity  of  Lowell  for  those  desiring 
a  beautiful  country  home,  12  acres  excellent  laml. 
Kine  buildingx,  grounds  and  views  and  neighbor- 
hood.   Trice  fJO.OOO. 

Splendid  Invrstmeut. -28  to  .10  acres  of 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  facilities,  only  a  few 
miles  from  l^well  and  lew  steps  from  depot. 
Cotta/^e  bouse,  bathing  house  una  all  the  ueccs- 
sary  ppplianoes  for  catering  to  the  amusements  of 
the  public ;  a  rara  chuuce  lor  euguging  in  a  busi- 
ness of  thia  Itlnd.    Price  f  10,000. 

Nlxtyflve  Acre  Farm  in  N.  IL.  on!y  10 
mihs  from  Lowell  and  2  miles  IVom  two  depots', 
convenient  to  church,  school  and  P.  O.;  heavy 
black  loam  soil,  500  bbls.  No.  1  apples  in  a  season, 
nn  abundance  ot  other  irults  ol  all  kinds;  cuts  .35 
tons  hay;  17  acres  woodland,  30  yeiir»i' growth. 
Two-story  house,  11  rooms,  hi;;h  studding,  bouse 
blinded,  water  in  house,  sewerage  connection 
with  barn.  Ilarn  40x»(>,  clapboarded  and  paint- 
ed. House  aud  barn  nearly  new.  With  the 
above  are  included  stock,  crops  and  tools  valued 
at  the  least  f  luOO.    Price  of  the  whole  tMOO. 


For  lull  description  of  the  above  property  am! 
the  largest  list  of  property  nds-ertlsed  iu  Middle- 
sex county,  see  the  Lowell  Uoal  ICstate  Journal. 
iliOMAS  II.  ELLIOIT,  i:ditor  aud  Proprietor. 
48  Central  Street.  Ivowell,  Slass. 


MAYNARD'S, 

78  Herrlaaack  Street,  Ijamall. 

COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

snow  Tllk  MOST  COMPLKTK  ASSOIIT- 
MEST  OF 

SpaBlsli  and  Hade-Up  Lace 
Fichus,  Ties,  Handkerchiefs,  ke. 

Bilk,  Linen,  Lawn  and  Cambric 
Handkerchiefs  for  everybody, 
cheap. 

Dolls,  (jIloTC  Boxes,  Jewel 
Cases,  &c.,  &e. 

Tidy  Sets,  Kle^nt  Pla  Cush- 
ions, Slipper,  Slipper  Case  and 
other  Patterns. 

Linna  Baskets  and  Hand  Knit 
Goods  of  e?ery  description. 

25  dozen  White  Aprons  in  new 
styles  from  12  1-2  cents  np  to 
$1.00  each. 


9rs  anH  f  ailqi  &Qttt%. 


Terrible  Murder 

la  Prieea  of  Cotton  an^  Woolen  Bem- 
■avtsand  ^eeoD<ls,  at  Lowell  Hem- 
aant  Store,  t'loaklngs,  Klanket*.  &c. 
198  llerrimnck  Street,  OddfKeUowa' 
Blo^  np  stairs. 

GOODWIN   Ac  HIOKS. 


fittfurance. 


5QTHTliAB 

Lof  (iU  Iitial  Fire  Ii^ 

OflM,  MmMMmfu  BlMk,  «•  C 

JAMSB  C.  ABBOTT,  PraaMeat. 
CHA8.  W.  DUKW. 


DiaaeroBa. 

BbXJ.  WAkBHi 

Jacom  Boaitoa 

J.  C.  ABIMITT. 

A.  B-raaaoa, 

Wm.  O.  rtaaa. 
W.  K.  UVUIMI 


J.  K.  rsLiiOwa^ 
Wm.  H.  WKKns, 

A.  U.  BUTTBICK, 
WU.  p.  BllAZKB. 

Geo.  Stbvkxs, 
Chab.  a.  Stutt, 
M.  M.  Wrioht, 

Poller  holders  reoelve  60  per  oeat  «i 
mlum  on  Ave  year,  aad  40  per  oent.  •■ 
pollelee. 

InoonneetiOB  with  tbe  abovo 
genoral  ageney  for  dividend  paylnc 
reliable  stock  conspanlcs. 


A 


jinanciaL 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 

OEKTRAL  STREET. 

Cloti)tni{. 


TAILORIjS^G. 

The  largest  and.most  complete  fall  and   winter 
stock  ever  olfered,  by 

S.  T.  LANCASTER  &  CO., 

Fiske'a  Block. 


Pern-  Davis's  Pain  Killer      fold  by 
CRO^ITELL  A   HA»IH»ON,  Apothecaries 
130  Central  Btreet.  Ix)well. 


Downipg*9  Sirloin  Steak 

Will  make  you  laugh. 

Downing's  Early  Rose  Potatoes 

Laugh  themselves  when  boiled. 

Hownirig's  Corn  Beef 

Is  the  favorite 
HAS  A  FULL  LINE   OF   TUB   BEST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET. 

CURE   YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTBRBECK'fl 

COfiN;  WART  anil  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILORING. 

Before  purehasing  your  * 

Winter  Suits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloois^ 

,£xaniinc  Ihe  eiegint  stock  ol  Woolcas  that 
CAN  SUOW. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

mm.  4  Poet  Office  Sqnare. 
Comer  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass.,  - 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  monrth  ep  all  deposits. 

^  FOR  IN V£STBI£NT. 

Danville,  OIney  &  Ohio  River  R.  R. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  7*8, 

A  few  ot  these  bonds  can  be  procured  by  Im. 
mediate  purchasers  at  subscription  price— lOiH 
with  bona'4  of  stock.  The  arerace  twud  per  mile 
on  the  road  is  only  f  8,000.  i^l  miles  now  in  oper- 
ation. 

The  above  named  bonds  have  already  l)een 
taken  by  savings  b:iuks  aud  parties  holdlii;r  trust 
funds  for  investment.  The  .JfanuMry  intere- 1  will 
be  paid  at  the  Farmc  r's  Ix>an  A  Trust  Company, 
New  York,  or  the  company's  oSce  in  Boston. 

Correspondetice  solicltctl  by 

RUFUS  COFFIN, 


rpjlE  FOLIXJDVING   18  THK 

JL     statement  of  the  Insuranee  G 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  fluaaolal  eoi 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUT 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPUI 

or  Boatoai,  m»  Use  3  lot  ot 
ASBETS. 

Stocks  and  lK)ndB  at  market  val«ie..fMbi 

l/oans  on  mortgage 

Real  estate  

Premium  notes  Mtcured  by  polielea 
worth  double  the  amount  loaned.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums ........•••*.... ....■•• 

OutstandlOK  premiums   u|ion   poli- 
cies upon  which  a  valuation 
b^en  made  and  reserved 

Aecrued  lutfr«*st  and  rents 

Cash  in  Imnks 

Loans  on  collateral 


31    Milk    St.,  IKoom  **A,' 


laton,  MasB. 


INVESTMENTS 

—  AT  — 

S  and  O  I*EIt  CEI^T. 

First  mortgai^,  with  oonpoa    bonds   attached, 
payable    semi-annualljf   at    Appleton     National 
Bank.    Secured  on  Improved  farms  in  the  west, 
trom  3  to  i  times  the  value  of  the  loan.      Abao- 
lately  aecnre,  and  principal  and  interest  paid 
as  a  rule  with   as  much  promptness  as    aovein- 
meat    bonds.    Amounts  from  »aoo  un,  yieldin»8 
and  y  per  cent.    Afiply   to  ALI^TON    ALLEN, 
ollice  at  41»  ("••ntriil  street.     Kefcr  to 
JOHN  F.  KIM  BALL,  President   Apfdeton  Nat 
Bank.  JAH.   K.    kElAA)WS,  President   Lowel 
Mutual   Fire  I  us.  Co.,  LEVI  8PUAGUE,  Presi 
de  It  Traders   aud   Mechanics  Ins.  Co.,  .lACOB 
KOlJBL\^.  K.  B.  PATtJil.  I1aPG(K)D  WKIGIIT, 
CH  AS.  IIOVEY.  JKKFEE80N  aANCIfOFT. 


LIABILITIES. 

Reserve  at  4  p«'roent.,  In 
oomplianoe  with  the 
statutes  ol  Massachu- 

•rtu iin/irLorii*  w 

Distributions  vnpald. . .  in.'.Vi:!  M 

D<ath  iosaes  unpaid....  irj,40V  <» 
Matured     endowments 

unptdd 2.5,G:!7  00 


37tK   Aisnwnl     Ht-port    novr 
df  strllratlosi.    Pre«  to  uny 


nKX.T.  F.  HTKVF.XS,  Pi 
JOSEPH  M.  OIBBEN8,Set^r«tarr. 

J.  BOOBRfl.  AfiOMt,  l«w«U«  1 


rpUAlMilt^ 


AM>  .MF.rn.\M«> 


mmis  mm. 


8T0CK  AND 


MUTUAL. 


Cash  ass«-ts  July  1.  llit^K 

ToUl  l!abilitiri',lr.c't:di»srt--lni>uranoi-,  Ul 


Net  aasets, 

niHtiial    PtUley    flolde^-^    ffhare  fas 
proAt*  Oit  eaj>iii%tlun  uf  |>oliclca. 

Dividends  Fifty  Per  Coot. 

DlllECTOKS: 

LRVlSPaAOVB,  ClIAS.   If. 

L.  O.  IIowK, 

EOWAKII  TtICK, 
llOCUM  HosKohu, 
D.  8.  UlCiiAi:i>«40!i, 

Oillee,  Ko.  37  Ccnlral 


Ja<'<!H  B(k>i 
JoiiM  F.  "■— *"l 
Ai>i>iHu:i  l*i;TaAib 
C.  C.  lluTcai 


IHftitcaL 


I' 


IBS.  ITOII E.  PIHKHAi.  OF  LTRN.  MASS., 


46   CENTRAL   STREE 


A  large  variety  at  prices  to  cnil  ihc  times. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  cents  to  three  dollars. 


St.,  I>woIl« 

LEVI  SPRAQUK. 
e.  M.  TUCKE,  Secretary. 

A9~lasur».noe  to  any  amount  effc^od  la 


ble  companies. 


E.  M.   Tt'CKB, 

»7  Ceatrsl 


iruit,»! 


■  ■  \y  >i 


%.^ 


Good  For  The  'Women. 

Muny  ladloa  Buffer  from  an  extreme  ner- 
vous, aeml-hybterlcal  condition.  They  have 
(llBturbing dreanw, exciting  muscular  i»t«it- 
ln«,  pccnilar  painful  bymptoma  of  night 
msrc.    They  lie  awake  nn«l  suffer  tbo 


MralD 


to  be  flighty  when  that  weary  organ  ought, 
according  to  nuinre,  to  bo  mlocp.  E  owii'a 
Iron  Hltfem  give  swoct  repose  and  oiiloitly 
nmoYoall  au«h  nervoua  dlaordera.— [Home 
Pbytlcian. . 

liol»oe.-For  nearly  Wyenrt  thejrocert 
luiT« eokl  the Oongrwe Yeaat Powder  Ihpa- 
Dcr  iMditiee  Mid  It  t«  prononnoed  the  peat, 
^^t^Sudlsweeiprloe.   Um  no  other. 


PARKER'S 

HAIR 

BALSAM. 

A  perfect  dress- 
ing.elcpanilypcr 
fumed  and  harm- 
less. Removes 
JandriiflT,  restores 
natiirnl  color  and 
prevents  baldness 

10  rtiili  •nii  |l 
•Im>  si  dr>m'*«*' 

ruBisioit 
ICOLOClliE.1 

I  An  sKjoUHfly  ft»- 1 
Igrsat  Mrfninr  wllli  I 
ItsraptloDslI;  Uillsg  | 
laroptrtlM. 

PARKER'S 

ICINCER  TONIC 

This  delicious  ccmbinsnon  of  Cmger    Buchu 
Mandmke.  StilUngw.  and  msny  »«>'"«[ 'XT^f 
vegetable  lemedies  known    cures  all  "J  •orders  of 
lb? bowels,  stomsch,  liver,  kidneys  and  lungs,  Sis 

Hm  left  ud  tirett  Coo|li  Cere  Cver  VMf. 

ir  you  are  salfcring  Crom  Female  Complaintt, 
N«JvChS,  WdlefaW  Rh«.«ati«.  gyW 
sta.  an  or  any  disaase  «t  mfirmuy.  lake  rMkvf* 
Gi;J?W:  hwitts««fth«nW«inaadb«Jy 
aad  aive  vou  new  life  and  vigor.     

Paid  for  anythiBf  InhifKMH  found  in  Cingw  Toaic 

ifiahir«lolMilP«'.'^!?l.    , lsi»«lst| 

iaCrIy. 


Entirely  harrslesa;  U  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts.   Bunions  and  Callus, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

JO-A  CUKE  IS  GUARANTEED.,e» 

Prlo«>(AO  eta.    For  aale  by  all  dr««giaU. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  hare  used  it  and  now  testily  to  IU  value. 


SCISSORS  IN  OASES. 

fl'.OO  and  upaards. 

I»I^  A.TJEr>  ICIN 1  VEts4. 

All  we  ask  is  to  compare  oar  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


^ 


O 

c 


•>< 


•}• 


slonelporcor* 
Msal««dOTitB4f«i 
rditiiseSslfassM 


Ask  tor  tjk!hIotterbeck*a  Con 
Solvent.  »nd  twke  no  other. 


I  and  Wart 


BAZO  BS. 

The  celebrated  Swedish  Bengal  and  original  pipe. 


lB4f«r-  l'*^ 


nswi 


LL 


UlfDB     Ol^   OdMMnCIAL 
intlag  doa 
9fOH9tly,  aaf  al  leweel  prtoee. 


Bcblotterbeok's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CROW  ELL  dk.  IIARRIBOM,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

Care  lIoBiora  aad  Skin  Dlseasca. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cure  Mearalgia,   Dyspepala  and   Rheamatlsm 

Also  Caaoers  eared. 
Td  MERRIMACK  BTREBT,   Boons    la. 
MB8.  PR.  PITTS. 

AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooka  *  Oweaa.) 

HeaiiinartBrs,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 

41  Caataal  Mcwai. 
^.  n     TAUEBTIBB. AOBHT 


Pocltet  Books  for  Ladies  and 
Gentlemen. 

We  are  elostag  oat  these  goods  lo  make  room  for 

other  stock,  and  caa  glv^  bargains  that  will 

please  any  In  waat  of  4  pookel  book. 


LYDliTE.   PINKHAM'8 

VE&ETAT^T.B  COMPOUND. 

^  la  ft  Poaltlvc  Cnrc 

IW all  tkiae  Palatnl  Ci«m»lal«ta  m4  WsjAassses 
"^""ini toonrWatreaialop^ralaH*"' 

U  will  cere  eiiUnly  Uio  ttorH  form  of  Femalo  Com- 
plaints, all  ovai  Ian  troulilc«,Iiifl»«"«"»"""  and  Ulc«-a 
Uoo  fUllnC  and  Mnpl-cemeiits.  aud  U.«  conseqaswt 
eptnal  Weakness,  and  Is  j'srUciUaily  adnj-ted  to  tke 
CSiaufO  of  IJfe. 

It  win  dissolve  and  espel  tumors  from  Ui«  atM^sin 
an  early  Sta«oof  development.  Ttio  Ur.<1«nry  lo  esJl- 
COTVoa  hwBorstb*r»ls  clH^ko.!  very  si^eOilj  hy  tls  Has. 

It  Pemovsafalntness,  flatulency,  destroys  all  cravtof 
ferstlnmlaats.  and  r*llcvoi  wf«kne«  of  lli«  etomach. 
It  eares  WoiOlD*.  DesdMbes.  Wcrvoos  rroMrstloa. 
Oeimal  DsWmy.  Btocplsssnsss.  l>.|«ssion  aad  ladl- 


ADAMS' 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 

226  and  228  Middleiez  Street. 


Tbat  feaUns  e<  beaito*  dowa,  ee«dn«  p«Ib,w«I(M 
,^^ffyHi.«..iMi,  ualwavsuermaapntly  traxtA  liytts  ass. 
Uwlllalallllmsaaafl  widsrallclrciMiManeesaetla 

^axmuK9  wita  the  I*  w  "^*  ro^^"*  ^'**  f — — **  sy**"- 
^fartt^eareetPdasyOapplalatsofelUnrseatfcls 

^I^TMA  b1™S ■'•  ▼WaCTABLE  C«M- 
POITM»la  mniarilgtr  and  ta  Western  Avwos. 
SiSI*  ««•»•  ««bot»»-'<'»»^  Seatl-ymail 
iTtkafarai  o(  sills,  also  iatb*  form  of  lozraaes.  ea 
•Cprtsa.flpsrbesfordtlwr.  Mta.  Wakbam 
•Ulcttonof  laqelry.  »««d  for 
M  abev^   JTmNso  ttda  r*ver. 


We  are  now  prepared  to  show  tbe  public fhaaaift 

complete  and  elegant  stock  at 

FINE    FURS, 

All  of  our  own  manufacture,  coiafrisiaK 

Seal    Skin    Sncques 
Dolmans, 

Fur-Lined   Circulars 
Dolmans, 

American  Sable  Sacqu 

Also,  a  complete  assortmeat  af 

FANCY  MUFFS  and  COLLttl 

Fur  Trimmings,  Robes,  te. 


We  make  a  specialty  ef  Pub 
Skin  Baoques  and  Fur-Lined 
MADE  TO  ORDER. 


EDWARD  KAKABL 

rRACTICAL  FUEKICa* 

404   WASUIUQTOK  STl 


DB.  O.  n.  HOVOtaTOH,  ladlaa 
Boot  aad  Herb  Dotftor,  earea  liver 
eomalalaU,  haarK  disease,   dysi 
■la.tlda«j  001 


A.   PrlaUac  doaa  ^  tha  Ooarlar  Job 


BoaT«v. 


ITiifa^lr  sheald  be  wMkeat  LTDIA  C  TVnMAW* 
UWWa.  nUA  tbey  «ar»  csMMpatloa, 
««r  the  liver. 
SaMkysll 


S15.000 

W.OatanaiM.aa.lMa 


riaklHwa'i  Tefetabia  Caiagoaad  to  aald  by 


BOIS.  G. 


Kespactfall)'  aaaaanees  to  the  ladka ' 
•Bd  vidalty  that  ahe  has  taken  raaaM 

SO.  M  jonir 

Whara  aba  wHl  fiva  iha  art  of 
her  special  attaatlwa,  ardwhltoi 
ia  sabmlaaloa  to  tiM  mandatea  oT  ■ 
will  aaiaaTor  to  aoawal  the  d 
the  syflMMtrjr  af  tba  form*  af 
*"'   — "■"■nd 


perfaetaeaa  of  •(,  aiaka  and  del^a 
MdaWUcaa'a  ganMals,  iha  wU 
by  a  oorpa  of  •xaerleaeed  drwamata 
aiinil  atd  tlw  hbfm  to  aiecate  tka^ 
lag  damiafc  far  flMMaMMa*-* 
daor  attlvrw  with  each  desyald 
RoadakataafpatraaWe.  Aa  m 
laaaH  laaBto^dad  to  rtl. 

warraatedaad 


raiMT 

IffjavOfA 


'^fT^S^ 


'\ 


M  m 


li   DAIL,T    COTTRTKR. 

DKN     *     liOWkLL, 

ii:torh  AStt  P0nLl8HK»«. 
im  UulltlluK,  Merrimack  81. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   WEDNESDAY.    DECEMBER   28.    1881. 


■  Ma  Dollur*  a  year,  delirered  by  car- 
(ftiokly  iittled  part«  of  the  city ;  or«t 
■onili ;  or  16  cenU  a  week.     Single 

Swata. 

.rXSTlBlNG :  One  Incli  In  length  of  col- 
IMfllvc  Itaes  ot  nonpareil  type)  couatltutea 

■dTertl-'empnts  75  centu  a  Bquiiro  for 
and  •.»  cent*  for  each  »uDi»tMiuent 


Xm  reatling  type  10  cenlB  a  lino  for  each 
Mo  cliar){«  \i'»»  than  M)  cents. 
■otioeti,  In  nonpareil  type,  to  follow 
mutter,  oue-tUIrd  above  regular 


■olieea  following  reading  notices,  20 
■tor*  regular  rates. 
..^BsUoei,  in  pliilu  reading  typo,  at  heaa 
iMtsnn.  10  eeulsa  line  for  each  Insertion, 
i-nt*  in  the   Dally  Courier  will  be 
I  In  the  Weekly  Journal,  for  a  cor- 
tine,  for    one-half  more    than  the 
Thus  the  price  for  one  square  In 
r  CtoBTier  one  mouth  la  tS.oO.    Tlii-  Bame 
rat  would  iK'  inserted  in  the  Weekly 
Ifortheoame  month  for  f2.60,     lotal  In 
(•.•7.50.  ^      ,       .      , 

at  advert isement 9  under  the  li6;id   ol 
•t.   KouiiU,    Board.   Koonis.    h  or  Sale, 
IfcliiLilii    Woent*  a  line  lor  three  in«ertlon8; 
■■fSaUonal  Insertion  S  cents  per  hue.    >o 
tar  It-as  thiiu  two  lines. 
■olicee  #1.50  a  square  for  tluroe  inaer- 

re,  with  the    privilege  of  changing 
Jntii  (the  Daily  Courier  included),  one 
.-•r»25  without  the  paper, 
la  aUowed  unless  they  aie  upon  metal 

.column     ttdvertUemcnts    received, 
fcrtwo  lull  columns.  ....        ,  ,, 

nwI>Ai:A  COUKlKKlstheleadingdaily 
ia  Middlesex  county,  aud  has  a  larger  clr- 

rJ^".WKLlI'  WKKKLV     ^OUUNAL,   a 

mi  excellent  family  pa^-?  ,  Is  also  pub- 

'»»  Harden  &  Uowell.    It  18  one  of  the  liirg- 

-Zi-  piuKTS  iu   Massachusetts,  and  has  a 

ilatiou  in  the  country  towns  In  the 

ol  Lowell  than  all  the  other  papers 

in  the    county  combined;    and  it  is 

the  test  ndvert»*ine  medium  for  Lowell 

Kubseriptlon  price.  tL-V)  per  year  in 

U**   of   postages      Libt^ral     terms    to 

t^  clubs.    Advertiaeraeuts  rcasoaable 

OEORGK  A.  MARDKN, 
EDWARD  T.  UOWKLL. 


h«»<«t  hay.  and  of  ftUly  M  goo.l  qutiUly.  He 
ii^;uuaiCl'llio  uuallage  tost  f  1.50  a  ion  IoihUp 
and  f  1.00  a  ton  to  put  il  lute  Ihe  t.llo,  or  f2..0 
a  ton  in  nil.  Two  toijM  and  «  half  would  then 
co.-<l  ♦d.S.').  But  tliero  U  no  innrkel  price  for 
en>iiaRe,  and  what  it  would  cost  on  the  name 
Imi^is  on  which  wo  reckon  f  20  or  *22  ii  ton 
for  good  buy  uol>ody  can  say.  Il  is  evident, 
however,  thai  it  makes  a  clieap  and  good  fyd- 
iler,  and  one  of  its  main  adva.itagoa  consists 
iu  tl»e  facility  willi  which  II  can  be  prodneeil 
mid  stored.  Anybody  can  raise  the  fodtler 
who  has  the  land,  even  if  ho  has  to  buy 
manure.  And  tlie  poorest  farmer,  when  he 
once  h:is  his  silo,  can  readily  lay  in  ii  large 
stock  of  excellent  fotlder,  which  uotliin^' 
short  of  M  large  gnws    ftirm  could  totherwi.so 

supply. 

We  ought  not  to  pass  over  the  testimony 
of    »tr.    Ware    of    Marblehead— one  of   the 
Mtost    conservative     us    well     a#  «ne     of 
the     most     nucccssful      priiclical     larnuis 
ia  the  state.    The  result  of   his    observation 
and  experience  was,  that  six  cows   could  l>c 
wintered  on  the  product    of    a  single    acre, 
uuder  the  silo  system,  Vwhereas  it    took    the 
product  of  two  acres  of  grass  to    winter  one 
cow  under  the  old   system.      He    was    now 
feeding  ten  cows,  four   calves  three   months 
old,  six  horses  and  a  do/cn  or   more    swinc, 
suh.Ntanlially  on  ensilage.     The  cows    giving 
milk  liad  iu  addition  two  quarts    of    cotton- 
seed meal  a  day.    Sonic  of  the  horses    had  a 
little  hay  besides  Ihe  ensilage,  and  they  were 
all  thriving  and  doing  well,      ills  cows  had 
increased  the  yield  of  milk  since  he  put  theiii 
on  ensilage,     lie  (oltlhat  il  was  no  longer  an 
cxi)eriinont,  but  a    complete    success.       He 
lliouzhl  farmers  could  not  aflfoid  to  buy  ha> , 
at  the  present  high  prices,  and    if   they  kept 
sioek,  they  must  resort  to  this  new  system  if 
lluy  wanted  to  carry  on  their  business  proflt- 
iiltly.    There  was   no  diflicuily,  he    thought, 
in  giownig  40  tons  of  fodder  to  the  acre. 

. :  •:  \  .. 

NOTED    AND   QUOTKD. 


BD  A»  SBCOWlVKJLAbS  MAIL  MATTKlt. 


%ki  f^otoell  3!9ailp  Courier, 

TKVIi^DAY.  DECKMBEIl  28,  1881. 

^Mi«»pai>ers  are  volunteering  lots   of 

••  Governor  Long  about  filling  Chief 

Oray'a  place.    As  hardly  any    two  of 

to  agree,  perhaps  the    (Jovernor 

•   »s  he  thinks  best.    And    we    hardly 

Senator  Hoar  needs    any  advice   as  to 

ke  bail  better  do.    But  really    there  is 

kebind    all  this  stir  concerning  the   va- 

than   appears  to  the  casual    observer. 

**tiouism"  of  Massachusetts  politics    is 

««rk  again. 

IhM«  is  a  law  that  federal  appoinlmcnts  in 
reiTil  service  at  Washington  shall  be  di- 
1  pro  rata  among  the  several  states.  Il 
j»Mi  alit»uril  law,  but  while  it  exists  we  do 
■ftMame  Congressman  Moore  of  Tennessee 
flbrosmplaining  that  bummers  from  other 
i  bave  got  appointed  under  the  false 
taoe  of  belonging  in  his  district.  This 
i«f  thing  used  to  be  done  under  the  Ke- 
administration  of  187G-1880,  aud  we 
1  Congressman  Moore  will  root  'em  out. 

Tribune 


was  when  the  New  York 
with  denunciation  of  "anti-adminis- 
lista."  Today  the  Tribune  teems  with 
ilnlslrationism.  It  hates  rresident 
Msihmr  with  all  the  venom  of  a  disjippointed 
tion,  and  it  daily  endeavors  to  under- 
hlm  in  the  contidence  of  the  people. 
Lily  it  cannot  succeed.  But  unluckily  a 
newspaper  has  much  power  to  break  up 
a^rwin  a  great  party.  This  work  the  Trib- 
war  w  trying  hard  to  do.  It  tried  even  harder 
•Mfcars  ago,  but  il  did  not  succeed  then, 
ami  we  trust  it  will  not  succeed  now. 

MoMe  Kxitcrlence  With  KnailaKe. 

Jkl  the  recent  country  meeting  of  the  State 
■^anlot  Agriculture  the  ensilage  question 
ftelag  under  discussion,  Dr.  W.  L.  Faxon  of 
Quiacy  rei^I  a  paper  in  which  he  related  his 
•wa  ♦K|»crience,from  which  he  derived  the 
•nclusion  that  the  silo  is  a  valuable  adjunct 
ialboiireseul  system  of  curing  forage,  but 
«»ui«l  be  depended  on  us  a  sole  resource, 
■••lao  asserted  that  it  is  a  mistake  to  cut 
mt  fodder  so  fine  in  putting  il  into  the  silo, 
wc  do  not  understand  from  the  report 
hu  had  actually  tried  ensilaging  corn  un- 
•■t.  8lill  he  asserts  that  it  woull  be  belter 
faOo  Ihis,  and  expl  ains  in  detail  how  to  do 
HL  To  secure  close  packing,  he  says,  the  lod- 
*«■  must  all  be  laid  one  way,  and  he  alleges 
«hat  the  fodder  comes  out  better,  thci  e  is  less 
cofor  illo  spoil,  and  a  rude  silo  of 
ilsorprnnk.tite  pil  hcing  i)artly  under 
nd,  could  be  made  for  a  few  dollars 
would  answer  every  purpose.  Indeed 
giorsso  far  as  to  say  thai  for  two  dollars 
ial  enough  can  be  obtained  to  enclose  a 
of  2000  to  3000  cubic  feet,  which  would 
from  30  (o  r>0  tons  of  fodder. 
We  wish  Dr.  Faxon  would  give  us  exact- 
%  what  he  di<l  and  how  he  did  it.  Docs  ke 
to  say  that  he  actually  preserved  uncut 
r  as  he  describes,  or  that  he  only  IhlnKS 
a  t>e  done?  He  speal-s  of  the  good  cf- 
ftalaf  ensilage  on  his  cows  and  their  milk. 
If^  ii  •B'^ilagc  of  the  ordiuary  klndl*  Or 
«^  ft  whole  stalks  of  corn  preserved  in  a 
pH  vMch  any  farmer  could  make  with  a  saw 
•ad  a  few  plank? 
Ike  Mine  noeeiing  Mr.  Thompson  ot 
iotoa  gave  Ids  experience.  His  silo  is 
I  loag,  12  feet  wide,  13  feet  deep,  of  100 
capacity,  and  cost  $.300.  When  bo  fed 
to  his  cows  they  at  once  in- 
ikeir  flow  of  milk,  and  when  put 
la  good  early  cut  hay  they  fell  off 
ooe-flfth.  He  was  feeding  about 
0t  eiMiiago  to  his  milch  cows,  with 
of  dry  food  and  three  quirts 
meal  but  no  hay.  (What 
Mr.  Thompson?)  Hie 
biiUer  io  tho  spring  than  uo- 
^  K^m^ltt^,  *Q<I  l>*  considered  that 
gp^lg^MUd  a  half  tons  of  enaila^ 
IgQ^  liilik  as  a  ton  af  the 


The  New  Bedford  Mercury  seconds  our 
motion  fof  a  two  column  and  u  half  Govern- 
oi's  message,  and  nomlnuteft  the  size  of  the 
Ceuricr  columns  as  the  standard. 

i'he  prominent  democrats  In  the  House 
tliroaten  to  bother  Keifer  because  he  gave 
them  such  poor  committee  places.  That's  a 
game  two  can  play  at,  and  Keifer  will  hold 
the  biggest  trumps. 

Juilgc  Day  will  be  an  issue  in  the  (ieneral 
Court  again  this  winter. 

Immisrulion  from  Germany  iu  1882  prom- 
ises to  become  greater  than  il  was  in  18S1. 
Fourteen  thousand  tickets  have  already  l>een 
taken  lor  transportalion  by  vessels  leuvini: 
nreincn  for  America  in  tlie  spring.  Almost 
an  equal  number  of  immigrants  will  go  from 
Hamburg. 

Fully  one-fiflh  of  all  the  Havana  tobacco  in 
New  York  city  was  destroyed  by  the  great 
fire  in  the  warehouses  of  Covert,  Ackers  & 
Co.,  SUurday  night  and  Sunday. 

Forty-seven  ladies  have,  during  the  second 
year  now  closing,  been  coimeeted  with  the 
private  collegiate  classes  for  women  taught 
by  professors  and  olher  Instructors  of  Har- 
vard college.  They  are  slowly  fighting  their 
way  inlo  a  position  where  a  girl  will  have  an 
equal  chance  with  a  boy,  which  up  to  this 
lime  has  not  been  the  case  with  American 
Caucasians  or  Indians. 

To  judge  by  the  remarks  of  some  of  the 
newspapers,  il  would  seem  that  about  the 
only  persons  incapable  of  making  proper  ap- 
pointments to  ofllce  were  the  presidents  and 
governors  elected  by  Ihe  people  to  discharge 
such  dulics.-[Travellcr. 

The  Newton  Journal  calls  Mrs.  Livcrmore 
"tho  loading  lady  lecturer  ol  the  world."  This 
is  a  mi^lalvc;  Mrs.  Caudle  leads  her  a  long 
distance.— [Traveller. 

Mural  Ilalstead  is  going  to  withhold  his 
opinion  of  President  Arthur  until  he  sees 
whether  the  Ohio  appointments  are  made  in 
accordance  with  his  reeommendaiion  or  that 
of  his  rivals.  That  is  about  the  size  of  the 
Independent  reform  judgment  aud  conscience 
all  over  the  country.— [Nashua  Telegraph. 

The  Boston  hoard  of  aldermen  contains  Iwo 
teamsters.  There  is  not  a  teamster  in  our 
whole  local  government,  but  there  are  many 
who  are  competent.— [Worcester  Times. 

President  Arthur's  sclccllon  of  ex-Sena'or 
Howe  of  Wisconsin,  for  poslmaslcr-gcneral, 
isn'L  nearly  as  well  received  in  some  quar- 
ters, as  was  President  Garfield's  selection  ol 
tho  same  gentleman  as  a  member  of  the  vir\ 
important  internationu)  monetary  coinini>- 
sion  sent  to  Paris  last  summer,  to  leprcseul 
Ihe  United  Slates.— [Springfield  Union. 

Wiien  the  reader  recalls  the  fact  that  .Mr. 
L  1'.  Morton  was  sclecled  by  President  (Jar- 
fiekl  to  represent  New  York  ns  seer«tary  ol 
the  navy,  and  was  ou  the  slate  for  that  ofllee 
up  to  wliliin  twentv-four  hours  of  the  time 
the  names  of  tho  cabinet  were  sent  to  tlie  .Sen- 
ate lor  eonfinnation,  it  is  claiming  too  niiieli 
to  say  that  Mr.  James's  appoint menl  was 
•'matle  in  tlie  interests  of  fedenil  business." 
It  wafi  made  simply  because  Mr.  Morton  was 
persuaded  to  change  his  mind.  That  is  the 
lone  and  the  short  of  the  business.  Gen. 
Garfield  was  no  doubt  above  tlie  average 
irreat  men  of  Ohio,  but  the  unbiased  liftori- 
an  must  say  that  he  exhibited  no  slatesma  - 
ship  in  the  make-up  of  his  cabinet.  It  is  no- 
torious that,  notwithstanding  he  had  over 
three  months'  time  to  select  his  cabinet,  with 
Ihe  exception  of  Mr.  Blaine,  not  one  other 
member  had  been  fixed  upon  until  the  day 
before  his  Inaugtiralion.  It  was  a  hurriedly 
irol  UP  iob-Wlndom,  James  and  Hunt 
were  only  agreed  unon  ihe  night  before  the 
4lh  of  March.  We  liave  had  enough  of  tills 
humbug  about  the  judgment  exercised  by  the 
ate  President  in  selecting  his  cabinet.  It  Is 
lime  the  truth  was  -'  '"  -„...-i -.  .h.. 
whole  afTalr.— [N.  \ 
tlaer.  


MIDDLRSEX  OOUKTY.     • 

There  was  a  co<k-flghl  in  Woburn  a  weeli 
iiro  Satnrdav  night.  I;»slipg  until  four  o'clock 
Sunday  morning.  Woburn  should  bo  looked 
after. 

Woburn  has  quite  a  number  of  Swedes 
among  its  population.  In  the  C<mgregatk>nal 
church  th-^re  Is  a  Sunday  school  clas<  com- 
|H»ie<l  of  10  Swedes,  only  three  of  whom  win 
speak  English. 

Marv  K.  Parker  has  recovered  |il.1.000  in 
the  superior  couit  at  Boston  in  a  suit  uu'aidsl 
Ihe  Boston  and  .Vlhiinv  railroad  for  #20.000, 
for  injuries  recelve«l  by  the  sudden  starling 
of  a  train  from  which  she  was  alighting  at 
Newton. 

HliHin  A.  Pratt,  a  member  of  the  common 
council  of  Somerville,  who  is  charged  \Vith 
having  appropriated  for  use  iu  his  business 
#1200  collected  by  him  since  April,  refunded 
Ihe  monev  to  the  city  Tuesday  night.  A 
commit  lee  has  been  appointed  lo  invesllijale 
the  mailer. 

CONCORD. 

Chrigtmaitat  (he  /'rtsoB.—The 600 inmates 
of  the  state  pri-.ou  at  Concord  hud  an  hour's 
liberty  given  them  on  Monday  and  an  extra 
dinner  in  hon«»r  of  the  occasion,  which  includ- 
ed a  pound  of  chicken  and  a  pint  of  ehocolate 
for  each  man.  The  prisoners  generally  agr-e 
llial  Wanlen  Earlo  is  the  right  man  in  the 
right  plae<'.  Among  the  topics  of  conversa- 
tiun  iu  which  the  prisoners  indulged  during 
their  brief  liberlv,  the  assassination  ol  Presi- 
dent Garfield  was  very  prominenl.  Je«.se 
Pomeroy  is  reported  to  have  behaved  much 
belter  since  Warden  Karle  took  charge  of  the 
orison  and  gave  I'omeioy  a  thorongli  talking 
to. 

noxuouo'. 

Christmas  Party— Thv:  Cliii>lmas  party 
held  at  the  town  hall  Saturday  evening,  the 
2Uh,  under  the  direction  of  the  Young 
K  'Iks'  Social  Union  was  a  decided  success, 
rhe  attractions  consisltd  of  an  entertain- 
ment includinvr  select  r.ading,  speaking,  mu- 
sic, etc.,  a  Mipper  and  a  Christmas  tree, 
Iroin  which  manv  fine  j)resenl3  were  dis- 
tributed. There  were  about  160  present,  and 
all  voted  il  a  Very  eujoyablc  occasion.      F. 

URACUT. 

Stmd«!f  Servicen— On  Christmas  day  the 
Central  church.  Draeut,  was  neatly  decorat- 
ed with  evergreen,  and  the  services,  w(iieh 
were  in  a.xordancc  with  the  day,  were  as 
follows: 

Organ  Prelude:  Oflertoire Battman 

Anthem  :  "Hark !  the  Joyful  Songs  of  Angels." 

Scripture  Heading  and  I'ravor. 

Hymn :  "To  us  a  Cliild  of  Hope  is  JJorn. 


told    in  regard  to  the 
,  Commercial  Adver- 


Healy's  Vegetable  Tonic  Pills  revitalize 
the  whole  system,  remove  cancerous  ter- 
dencies  and  dissolve  Tumors.  They  relieve 
Utorine  Catarrh  at  once.       

BuyBeach's  Legal  Tender  aoap.      . 

ImportmiU. 
Wbsn  yon  vl»ll  or  !«•▼•  ««*  Tork  Cl»r,  save 
Baicace  E^prewage  and  Carriage  Hire,  and  step 
at  OraKtl  Umlow  lla««l*  «»a*f»y  of»«si;# 
OrandCeaUal  Depot.  aBOelegaDtrooiaafedaoe* 
tell  and  apwwiaperd^r.  Boiopeaaplaa.  W- 
cralM.  ■eetaartiBt  sapplW  with  tke  beat, 
no™,  ear..  -^ J- ^^SVlS?^^ 


sermon:  by  the  pastor.  Rev.  fcUus  «aion. 

Prayer.  ,    ,     „ 

Aniliem  Chant :    'The  Love  ol  Christ." 

ItenidUlion. 

O  gan  Po.  tlude :  Andante  in  F Beethoven 

The  sermon,  which  was  on  the  birth  of-lhe 
Savior,  was  vcrv  interesting  and  was  listened 
lo  with  great  attention.  Pauses  were  made 
during  the  discourse,  in  which  the  choir 
sang  the  hymns,  ••Hark!  the  Herald  Angels 
<»in2."  and  "When  Marshalled  ou  the  Mighty 
Plain."  ,  Aliqua. 

KORTH  CHKI.MSFORD. 

Christmaa—A  few  friends  of  our  Sabbath 
school,  realizing  that  they  had  been  young, 
and  that  you  cannot  at  once  make  old  horses 
from  colts,  planned  for  :i  Christmas  tree  and 
an  agreeable  lime  for  the  children,  Salunlay 
evening,  at  our  town  liall.  A  small  admis- 
sion fee  from  adults  paid  for  the  hall,  and 
some  monev  was  raised  by  subscription  for 
useful  presents,  to  be  given  where  they  were 
ueedod.  ,    ,  ,. 

The  "little  folks,"  many  of  them  quite 
young,  entertained  us  for  an  hour  or  more 
with  spcaki  ig.  singing,  and  a  pantomime,  in 
al  of  which  thev  did  themselves  much  crpUlt. 
Parents  and  neighbors  were  invited  to  )iang 
presents  on  the  tree  for  uuy  one  they  wished, 
and  the  tree  was  loaded.  About  nine  o'clock 
SmtaClaus  came  down,  and  soon  relieved 
the  tree  of  its  burden  and  the  liule  ones  of 
their  anxiely,  all  present  being  rememlMjreil. 

At  a  reasonable  hour  the  hall  was  deserted, 
and  all  seemed  much  ple;ised  with  their  even- 
ing'* entertainment,  especially  with  the  per- 
formance of  the  •'little  folks."  If  "the  boy 
is  father  of  the  man,''  the  "coming  man"  iu 
our  village  will  make  his  mark.  c. 

TKWKSBl'RY. 

Fnnertl  of  Dr.  Helen  M.  .}tU4'ifh.~TUc 
obsequies  of  the  late  Dr.  Helen  M.  Marsh 
were  held  al  the  former  residence  of  the  de- 
ceased, on  Tuesday  at  2  o'clock.  Large  dele- 
gations of  friends  were  i)resent  from  Boston, 
Lowell,  Lawrence,  Exeter,  N.  H.,  and  other 
places,  as  well  as  neighbors  and  friends  of 
Tewksburv,  who  braved  the  inclemency  of  a 
winter's  storm  to  pay  their  hist  tribute  of  re- 
spect to  tlie  memorv  of  the  departed  latly. 
Besides  Uev.  Mr.  Pride  of  North  Tewk>buiy, 
who  conduetd  the  services,  there  were 
present  Uev.  Clifton  Fletcher  of  Melrose 
and  Uev.  A.  De  J.  Palmer  of  North  Berwick, 
^e.— both  former  jmstors— and  Uev.  .S.  F. 
French  of  Tewksburv.  After  reading  many 
I  ivorite  scriptural  ^ciections  of  the  det  eased, 
Rev.  Mr.  Pride  delivered  an  approijriah  aud 
eloquent  eulogy,  wliieh  was  a  forcible  and 
fnithUil  portraiture  of  tlie  deeply  lam.  nted 
daughter,  sisler  and  friend.  A  quartette  of 
sing"is,  composed  of  Dr.  and  .Mrs.  W.  H. 
Lathiop.  Mrs.  S.  K.  Abbott  and  Mr.  (i.  G. 
•lones,  rendered  Ihe  chant,  "Ihy  >\  ill  Be 
Done."  and  the  hymn,.  ''Asl-ep  in  .I.mis," 
with  organ  aecompaniinenls  by  Mrs.  Lemuel 
Kieiieh.  Al  Ihe  close  of  the  scrviees  tlio  re- 
mains were  borne  to  their  temporary  revtiug 
plac  •  in  the  Tewksbury  cemetery  by  four 
nephews.  Dr.  W.  G.  Hanson  of  Everett, 
(  harks  E.  and  Luther  Alwood  <d"  i:.\  ter. 
N.  11..  and  H  irry  \V.  Marsh  of  Tewksbury. 
The  fioral  ofl'erings  were  profuse  and  ehibor- 
ale.  and  consisted  of  a  tablet  ol  rosebuds, 
azaleas  white  lilies  and  ferns,  with  the  woril 
••Si-ter"'  JXUlk^d  in  blue  iinmorlrll .s,  f.om 
the  brolhenT  or  sisters,  a  bank  of  ivy.  In 
which  was  worked  a  cross  of  azale;is  and 
rosebuds,  and  Ihe  words  "Aunt  Ella,"  in 
Immortelles,  from  nephews  iind  nieees; 
a  basket  of  azaleas  and  ferns  and  forget-me- 
nots,  with  the  word  "Nell"  in  Immortelles, 
from  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Marsh;  an 
anchor  of  rosebuds  and  lilies  from  the  ollicers 
of  the  state  idmshousc;  a  wreath  of  japon- 
icas  and  rosebuds  from  Misses  M.  A.  and  C. 
B  Whitney  of  Bo>lon ;  an  anchor  of  camelias, 
rosebuds  and  pinks  from  Mrs.  II.  E.  Warner 
of  Somerville;  a  wrcalb  of  rosebuds  and 
pinks  from  Drs.  E.  F»  and  C.  A.  Pope  of 
boston ;  a  wreath  of  Ivy  leaves  and  camelias 
from  Taylor,  Thomas  A  Co.  ff  Boston; 
bouquets  from  Aliss  FoBoie  L.  Crosby  of 
Lowell  and  Mrs.  Jesse  Trull  of  North 
'I'ewksburv,  and  two  baskets  fW>in  grand- 
nieces  Mfnnle  H.  Young  of  Boston  and 
Helen  O.  Putney  of  Beading.  A  silver 
plate  upon  the  casket  bore  the  following  In- 
sejripllon: 

IIKLKM   M.  MAItaH. 

Given,  December  13,  1818.  •  - 

Taken,  Deccml>er  Xi,  1861. 

CHKLMSFOBD. 

Ohristmat  FeattvUiet.— "if ondny  evening 
was  observed  by  the  BaptUt  society,  the  ex- 
ercises conslatlng  of  a  Sunday  vcliooloonrert 
In  tho  church,  followed   by  a  diatrlbatloli  of 

gfts  in  the  vestry.  Tlie  fai^  .•"*!»•««  »•; 
ned  with  much  intereat  to  Ifce  iongs  «nd 
reoiutions  In  which  »»?« ''^w  blu"  look  a 
Dromiaent  and  quite  creditable  |»ai%  A  ^ar- 
moDloa  aolo   by  Mr.  B.  B.  Davla  reoelyed  a 

A.awBi»  tani  •■  tmnu  m«Tei7we«epw»io 


raanaer,  and  an  amateur  orchestra,  compoaed 
of  several  of  our  local  musicians,  rendered  a 
number  of  pleasing  selections.  The  exercises 
in  the  church  jclo^ed  with  an  address  ft^m 
Mm.  Santa  Claus,  who  suddenly  appeared 
upon  the  platform,  and,  with  a  fluent  tongue 
and  vivacious  manner  quite  remarkable  In  so 
venerable  a  dame,  explalni'd  why  she  was 
present  iu  place  of  her  sadly  overworked 
husband.  Bv  Invitation  of  Mr.  McCoy,  the 
audience  repaired  to  tho  vestry,  where  a 
»tatelv  Christmas  tree  was  dcsi»oiled  ol  Its 
abundant  fruit. 

The  Orthodox  society  held  a  social  gather- 
ing in  the  lower  town  hall,  but  there  were 
no  formal  exercises  beyond  the  pleasant  one 
of  «llstrihuting  gifts  from  the  Christmas  tree. 

JieKglouH.—llov.  J.  L.  .Seward  will 
preach  in  the  I'uliar^an  church  Sunday,  Jan. 

'  Reductton.— It  will  rejoice  the  Chelms-^ 
ford  palrons  of  the  I.,owell  and  Framlngham 
niilioad  tt»  knftw  that  the  management  has 
re<lueed  tho  fare  from  this  place  to  Lowell  to 
l.'i cents;  former  rate  20  cents.  Ten  trip 
tickets  can  now  •»  procured  for  J1.25.  This 
is  a  great  relief  from  what  has  long  been  con- 
sidered an  excessive  charge,  and  Is  an  impor- 
tant step  In  tlie  direction  of  that  liberal  poli- 
ev  which  has  characterized  the  lessee  of  this 
road,  IheOld  Colonv,  in  the  management  of 
its  trunk  line.  Another  waul  which  there 
is  reason  to  expect  may  be  supplied  in  due 
time.  Is  a  train  which  shall  leave  this  station 
for  Lowell  between  11  a.  m.  and  12.  This 
would  he  a  great  convenience  to  those  who 
nted  to  remain  in  Lowell  not  more  than  two 
hours,  and  undoubtedly  Iplld  be  well    pat- 

lonized. 

Our  CYm6.— Not  some  well-preserved  rel- 
iiof  the  aboriginal  setthrs  but  a  more  mod- 
ern Instrument  of  progress  and  civilization, 
the  Lowell  Journal  dub,  which  extends  lis 
circulation  so  rapidly  from  year  to  year  that 
probably  a  specimen  will  soon  be  in  the  pos- 
session ol  every  f.imily  in  tliis  vicinity.  Such 
certainly  arc  tiie  indications  lor  1882.  Our 
people  not  inlrequenlly  subscribe  lor  the 
Journal  to  be  sent  to  friends  in  other  states, 
where  the  paper  is  almost  as  welcome  us  a 
letter  from  the  old  home. 

Lecture  by  M.  J.  Sovnge.—Th\n  gentle- 
man will  give  the  third  lecture  in  the  couiso 
of  the  Village  Improvement  association 
Wednesday  evening,  Jan.  4.  Mr.  Savage 
has  selected  for  his  subject,  "Make  the  most 
of  Yourself,"  and  from  his  well  known  abil- 
ity as  a  writer  and  speaker  it  is  ccrtaiu  that 
he  will  make  the  most  of  his  Iheme. 
.  In  view  of  its  special  importance  to  the 
young,  the  led  It  re  committee  invite  all  the 
■pupils  uiuler  15  years  of  age  behmging  to 
scho.ds  No*.  1,2,  3,  4  and  7.  to  ulte  nd  (hi 
lecture  free  of  charge. 

Z>ra mofic— Lovers  of  a  good  dramatic 
cntertainiuenl  should  not  fail  to  attend  the 
performance  of  the  Old  Line  Thespians  at  the 
town  hall  Thursday  evening,  Jan.  5,  when 
will  be  presented  that  sterling  drama  •*Tlie 
Chaicoil  Burner,"  and  the  side-^pliltirg 
fiiree,  "The  Quiet  Family."  Persons  whoso 
ri'ibles  arc  easily  afleeted  are  advised  to  look 
well  lo  the  security  of  their  buttons.         v. 


/-^ALL  AT  09  FLBTCHKR  STRKItT 

AND  BEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 

FURNITITRE. 

Alio  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Counters  built  and  stores  tlnUhed. 

CROSBY   FURNITURE  CO. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


^OttCfS. 


The 


moot   beautlftil   lltae  ot  Elegant  Furniture 
ever  shown  In  l^weL  is  now  ou, 
exhibition  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
^Ti^uriiitmire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Mid«]Ie.sex  Street. 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


RATLROAD  NATtbWAl*  BAmC.- 
The  annual  meet  ins  of  the  ■loekholdiTs  of 
the  Udllroad  National  Hank  of  Lowell  wUI  be 
Held  at  their  iMnklnx  rooms  on  Toewlay,  the  l«k 
day  ot  January  next,  nt  V  o'clock  a.  ■••,  for  the 
choice  of  dlrevtor«  and  the  tranMetion  of  any 
other  business  that  may  legally  come  befora 
them.  J.  8.  HOVKY,  Cashier. 
l.owell.  Dec.  IHh.  IWl. .:% 

FIRST  NATIOXAL  BANK  OF  LOWw 
ELL,  MASS.— Stockholder*  of  this  Biak 
are  hereby  notified  that  tlieir  annual  meeliBgfbr 
tho  choice  ol  DirectorH.  and  for  the  tran*actioa 
of  any  other  buslnew  that  nay  legally  come  be- 
loielt,  will  beheld  ailhcllaDking  Koomi.  oa 
I'uesday,  Jan.  10. 1882,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  bAWYEK,  Cashier. 
^Lowell,  Dec.  10, 1ML_ 

MERCHANTS  MA'RONAL  BAWK. 
The  annual  meotlng  of  tiM  st«ekbolder«  of 
the  Merchants  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  b« 
held  at  their  bunking  rooms  on  Tueaday,  the  lOlh 
day  ol  January.  Itjti'.'.  at  10  o'oldtk  a.  m.,  for  the 
rhoice  of  directors  and  the  tranaaction  of  any 
other  business  that  nay  legally  come  belore 
tbom.  CHAS.  W.  EATON.  Casbier. 
Lowell.  Pec.  10.  1881. 

THE  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL. 
BANK.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  utock- 
holdersof  this  Unnk,  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  Ihe  transactinn  of  any  other  b«ilaesa 
that  may  legally  come  before  such  meetlns.  will 
be  held  at  the  buuking  rouuiit  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  January  17,  A.  D.  UsKJ,  at  10>i  o'dook 
a.  in. 

CHAS.  M.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 

I^well.  Dec^2?'  J?^': . 

BKiVIDBKE  UNION  MISSION 
School.— The  annual  mcftinit  of  tlie  lltlvl- 
dere  L'uion  Miiision  School  will  be  held  at  the 
.Mission  Schojl  hall.  Hayette  street,  ©n  Monday 
VvenloK.  Janua'y  '-id,  1M«,  at  8  o'clock,  for 
the  election  of  olhcers  and  the  transactiou  of  any 
other  business  that  may  properly  come  before 
said  meeting.  SAML.  SEWALL, 
Lowejh  Dec.  M,  1«WL Clerk. 

MinDI^ESKX  MUTUAL  FIRS  IN- 
siurance  fouipauy.— The  auuu^tl  meeting  of 
the  MidJlet>ex  Mutual  Kire  lusuiauce  Cumpuiy 
will  be  held  at  their  ofllee  in  Concord,  ou  Mon- 
day, tlio  ninth  duyot  January,  lh8-'.  at  eleven 
o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the  choice  ol  directors  for  the 
ensuing  year,  and  the  trani«actioB  of  cuch  other 
busitietts  as  may  legally  come  before  said  meet- 
ing. 

RicuARi)  U.VRRETT,  Secretary. 
Concord.  Dec.  !.'«,  IfWl. __ 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


Eichly  Carved  Tables, 


Ilenlv's  Tonic  rilh  are  nn  invaluable  Veg- 
etable CompouiMl  for  severe  periodical  pains, 
cramps  and  sp.isms  incidental  lo  woin-'u. 


HANDSOME  MATERLILS 


-FOB- 


I>  Tt  J^Ll^E  RI E  S, 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17th. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  extensive  stock  of  Hol- 
iday GoodH,  coniprisius 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

cigar  Cases,  SiinfT  Boxes, 

ClK»r«tt«  CUsea,       Match  Boxtos, 

Clffar  Holders,      Tobacco  Posichea, 

And  everything  in  the  smokers'  line.  Also  a  fine 
stock  9f  Cigars  in  small  boxes  suitable  for 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  tjilts,  and  will  be  sold 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Cull  and  examine. 

8 LADE  BROTHERS^ 

NO.  5  CENTRAL  STREET. 

Sinoko  the  Happy  Thousht  5c  Cigar;  best  in 
the  city. 


ARE     NOVir    fN 


THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


■\ 


-OF- 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  1  an  Inspection  by  the  public  is 
respectfully  invited. 


ALL     WOBK     GUARANTEED.    AND      ALL 
HADE  FROM  OUIOINAL  DESIGNS. 


The  ttuiu  luiw  It  avln<;  Lowell  for  Mai.;e  at  H.M 
a.  m.  will  leuve  at  r.l.~>  a.  m. 

The  train  now  li  uvin;;  I'urtlund  for  Li^well  atA 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  :i.'M  p.  m.      i 

niSCONTI.WRD.: 

■7.W  p.  m.  train  for  Portl.ind." 
(Vl'>  n.  ni.  train  from  I'ortljud. 
<.».lO  II.  m.  truin  for  Boston.  "i 

On  l''ridu>«>  uub  a  tritin  will  .leave  Im^o'A  for 
noFton  ut  t<.i5  p.  m.  . 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS. 

Goo.  Agt.,  lA*well. 


'F  YOU  WANT  TO  BK  SURR  OF  A 


ORDER    WeRK  k  SPECIALTY, 


— AND— 


DESiaNS   FURNISHED. 


j>i:o<iei*ii  Stylos 


-OF- 


Furniture 


-AND- 


Uphol  ster  y  Ooods 

To  be  found  in  New  England. 


We   will    pay   frelijht    to   Lowell   on 
purchases  over  $100. 


ill 


F. 


GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 


East  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Ist  and  2d  Sts. 


Cars  of  the  Cambridn*  Railway  IcA^*, 
cTcry  flvc  minutes  for  our  Factory  and 
UTarerooms,  atarUnK  ft-om  Bcallay  a«* 
Haymarkct  Iqnarca. 

49-All  trains  of  tb«  Boston  and  Low- 
ell Railroad  atop  at  tho  East  Cambridne 
■tatlon,  which  U  but  three  minu  ea'  walk 
to  our  fkctory  usid  ■•loarooms. 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  be  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGICAL  OOKN  EEMOVER, 

Don't  believe  him  for  it  is  FALSE.    There  Is 

only  one  Magical  Ct»rn  Keraover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)erlE.Wet)sler,53E.MemiackSt. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.l.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  U.  Fullerton,  C.  K.  Kimball,  F.  &  E.  Bailey  ft 
Co.,  Geo.  C.  Osgood  &  Co.,  E.  L.  Karasdell,  A.  C. 
rinkham,  Kojror  J.  Lang,  M.  K.  Thompson,  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  DruK  Store  (II.  L.  llayen), 
llaniilton  Drug  Store  (Marstou  h  Shaw),G.  C. 
Ilrock. 

SNEEZING   CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noiirs  in  tho  hcai,  dU- 
chnrges  from  Ihe  none  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr.. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Ooodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Street,  I<owcIl. 


At  a  reasonable  cost,  purchase  tta*  ataterials    . 
for  U  of 

GRAY    BROS., 

No.  4  Merrimaak  Street, 

Where  the  BEST  GOODS  to  be  foand  in  the  city 
are  eoostantly  kept  ou  hand. 

iSTROOFINGINTfllWORLD 


mSW  ENGLAITD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   ttSS. 

Bee  Hive  Trtule  Mark, 

Every  Pajrc^  Bratuied. 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Onr  books  will  !<how  that  all  business  men 
recognize  the  merits  of  our  Kooflng,  and  year 
after  >ear  call  for  mare  of  it.  Alter  an  eaperi- 
euce  of  eighteen  years,  willi  a  large  gjiiig  of  roof- 
ers who  have  attended  to  noutlier  bu->iue6j  with- 
in that  time,  we  feel  fully  csmi>etent  to  giro  our 
custumirs  the  ^ery  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 


STYLOGRAPHIC  PENS. 

Price  BedBced  to  $1.60. 

rNOW.'lS     THB     TIME     TO     MJY...J 

J.   MSBBILL    ft    BOH. 


-nOBKBT  WOOD, 

VXTXBlBfABT  BTTBOSON. 

PtfweU  StTCi*,'  UnnIL 


Carriage  Robes!  Carriage  Robes! 

A   LAKOB  ASSORTMKirr  AT 

P.  CUMMIBKET'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Priees  guaranteed  to  be  far  below*  those  asked 
by  other  dealers  for  similar  qaallties  of  goods. 

■piCHARD  DOBBINS, 

lowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Manufaotarer  of  and  dealer  In 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Rotary  Bleachers,  Barlow  and  B'e"*!?'"!  Sf* 
Gasometers.  Water.  Sonp   ^nd  Wl  nnto, 
Boda^Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steoa  Boxee 
IbT  Wnt  Works.  Penstosks,  rta>M«. 
Iron  Bridges  and  Boefa,  Fire  Bs- 
oapes  of  most  approred  pat- 
term.  Qnarter  l%ms.  fte., 
fw?     TMblne    Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

••Plutoo, 

nted  by  Charles  H. 
1  others. 
Hyd^llc  Md  Swo^fre."**  of  nU  Hms  ftr 
Woolen  Ooods  MnnnAMlnrers. 

n  CmAamn  street,  renr  ot 


J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

%9%  MlDDliKSBX^TRKBT. 

ROMAN  TAPOR 

—  AND— 
MBDICATBD  KTBAH  BATHS, 

For  the  eare  of  rheumatism,  nenralgfa,  pamlyala, 
llrer  and  kidney  diseases.  All  cbronle  disenaea 
socoessf  uliy  treated  by  electricity,  asacuetisai  and 
botanic  remedies. 
DR.  M.  •!•  DAMON.  67  Morris 


T  FOR  FOWLS. 


W 


1000  bnshels  nice  wheat.  sUxliUy  damaged.  Jnst 
rroelTrd  and  (or  sole  by 

BAM*!!  H.  WOOD  4c  BOV, 


4V  Mori 


Stroot. 


DoMdaa**  Hollow 


M.LHMrty. 
bMt«L 


»mAUm»M 

kf  Trik»ii«M  win  ntt 


IU 


J^^««^l^. 


tathe 


-piLBOAITT 

FOR  8ALB  BT 

If.  U08F0RD  Sfjq. 

-piKNNI86M*B  PATBIT 

smpFDre  taos 


C— Itk or u___-  -   .   . ^ 
samtktiMiMiinit    

oouBm  JOB  ovncn. 


? 


\ 


I 


;u 


LOWELL  DAILY    COUBIBB,    TTBDNESDAY,   DECEMBER   28,   1881, 


WEDNESDAY,  DBCEMBBR  S8,  1881. 


PBBSONAL. 

Johuny  Morsill  has  slgued  for  another  year 
with  the  Boston  base  ball  club. 

Uov.  James  E.  Smith,  who  gradualed  f roin 
Tulla  college  in  June,  18M0,  and  has  been  set- 
tled «  year  with  the  Uuiversalist  church  of 
Abiiigloi),  has  embraced  Congregutloiialism. 

Remeiiyi,  the  violin  virtuoso,  Is  to  givo  a 
uODoert  Iu  Stduway  hull.  New  York,  Jan.  11, 
under  the  inunsgeinciitot  Frederick  Schwab, 
in  which  Rcmenyl  will  be  the  ouly  attrac- 
tion. He  will  himself  play  the  twelve  num- 
bers of  the  prograjnine,  a  musical  event  un- 
prfMsedculed  in  history. 

Lieut.  Edward  Ernest  Preble,  who  died  at 
Porllund,  Me.,  recently,  aged  89  years,  was 
the  ouly  male  descendant  of.  Commodore 
Preble.  Lieut.  Preblo  was  a  graduate  of  the 
-U.  S.  naval  academy  aud  w  as  on  the  Kear- 
aarge  In  her  famous  flghl  with  tlio  Alabamu 
In  Itwa.  lie  resigned  from  the  naval  service 
in  lS6i>. 


NEW    HAMPSUlltE. 


Posts'  of  Liconia tuadL-  #700  on  «  fair  re- 
cently. 

The  New  Hampshire  poultry  association 
exhibition  will  begin  iit  Mitncliester  Jan.  10. 

Work  was  suspended  for  a  short  time  Mon- 
day forenoon  on  the  Stark  corporation  at 
JIanchcsU'r  owing  to  an  ice  blockade  in  the 
(iinal. 

William  H:iyne  Leavoli,  pastor  of  the  First 
Baptist  church  in  Manchester,  has  lendered 
bis  resignation,  iifter  a  pastorate  of  five 
years,  to  take  effect  tho  last  Sabbath  iu 
April. 

The  body  of  Perley  Kiford,  tho  freight 
brakeman  on  the  Northern  railroad  who  fell 
fiomntralu  atFisliervllle,  Saturday  night, 
was  ou  Monday  recovered  ,  Jrom  the  river, 
into  which  he  fell.  It  was  found  that  he  was 
ruh  over  by  the  cars. 

There  ia  complaint  that  there  has  bceu  no 
mall  transportation  over  the  line  between 
I>over  an<l  Piltsfickl  for  more  than  four 
weeks.  This  is  a  star  route  for  which  A.  A. 
Boone  and  associates  took  the  contract  at 
f  1300,  and  subsequently  sub-let  for  $575. 

Prohibition  in  Maink.— The    Rockland 

Courier  says  "there  arc  tweuty-three  places 
on  Main^  street  between  Crockett  block  and 
the  Gen.  Berry  eng'ne  house,  where  liquor 
is  sold  contrary  to  law."  The  Lincoln  Coun- 
ty News  savs  that  in  the  little  village  of  Wal- 
doboro  there  are  twenty  liquor  salo<»ns  doing 
a  regular  business.  The  Richmond  Bee  tells 
of  "four  rum  shops"  in  that  village.  The 
Belfast  Journal  says:  "Saturday  uights 
have  been  saturnalias  of  drunkenness.  Our 
prohibitory  laws  are  certainly  stringent 
enough,  but  what  is  the  good  of  laws  that  are 
not  enforced,  and  which,  judging  from  the 
present  status  of  affair-,  are  not  likely  to  be 
enforcedr'  The  same  journalsays:  "From 
Portland,  Bangor,  Biddeford.  Augusta  and 
other  places  come  similar  reports.  Liquor  Is 
more  or  less  openly  sold  In  nearly  every 
town  iu  the  sUite,  and  our  exchanges  show, 
m  a  natural  result,  that  drunkenness  Is 
alarmingly  oh  the  increase."  All,  or  nearly 
all,  of  the  newspaper  opposition  to  prohibi- 
tion in  Maine  has-conie  from  tho  democratic 
press,  but  all  these  extracts  are  from  republi- 
van  papers. 

FIRE  REUUItO. 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


BXPBBt  TSSflUOMT. 

Anotl&er  Opialom  TlMt  GulUan  Wos  And 
Is  imne. 

WA8lliN0roN,  Dec.  28.-Dr.  A.  E.  Mc- 
Donald was  called  to  the  stand  In  the  Qul- 
teau  trial  and  his  crosa-exsmination  was  con- 
cluded.   Mr.  Scoville  questioned  him  ou  the 

abstract  question  of  insanity. 

Dr.  Randolph  Barkner,  superintendent  of 
the  insane  asylum  at  Richmond,  Va.,  testl- 
Hed  that  In  his-opinion  Uuiteau  was  sane  at 
the  lime  of  tho  shooting  nnd  at  present. 

The  Bferolinnta  Biusk  of  Newark. 

Nkw  York,  Dec.  28.— Nugent  A  Co.  of 
Newark  are  expected  this  week  to  file  an  an- 
swer to  the  bill  filed  by  receiver  Frellnghuy- 
sen  in  the  suit  of  the  MerchauU  bunk  lo  re- 
cover the  money  cashier  Baldwin  says  he 
lent  the  firm.  The  receiver  has  discovered  a 
mortgage  for  §60,000  in  blank  executed  by 
Nugent  &,  Co.  in  1873.  He  holds  that  this 
raortgnge  was  given  Baldwin  by  Nugent  to 
secure  the  bunk.  It  is  stated  that  as  far  as 
tlie  exnmlnation  of   llie    books  of  Nugent  & 


The  loss  by  the  fire  at  Sallivan,  Ind., 
•which  burned  much  of   the  business  portion 

of  the  place,  was  $33,000. 

The  eutire  town  of  Durand,  Wis.,  except 
three  builtling-,  was  burned  Sunday.  Loss 
$25,000.    There  wore  24  buildings  In  tho  vil- 

Tbe  school  and  Industrial  buildings  of  the 
KiowH,  Coin.inche  and  Wichita  ngcncy, 
were  burned  Dec.  15,  tlie  teachers  and  pupils 
barely  escaping.     JjOss  $10,000. 

A  Sound  Steamer  on  tbe    Rocks  In  East 
River. 

Tlie  steamer  C.  il.  Northam,  while  pro- 
ceeding on  her  way  from  New  York  lo  New 
Haven  Tuesday  alleriioon.  ran  upon  tbe 
■rocks  iioiir  B!:u  kwcll's  island,  where,  at  last 
accounts,  she  remained  fast.  The  passengers, 
forty  in  luimlxT,  were  sufcly  taken  off  and 
returned  to  .New  York.  The  captain,  John 
C.  IJ  )wns.  wlio  has  pliod  between  New 
York  and  Now  Haven  for  half  a  century, 
says  tlu!  accidcnl  was  due  wholly  to  the 
"dense  fog,  ns  the  proper  lookouts  were  on 
duty  iinil  Ihe  pilot  was  at  his  post.  The 
Norlhain  was  owned  by  the  New  Haven 
Steamhoat  company ;  she  was  burned  to  the 
water's  ed;re  I  luce  vears  ago  and  was  re- 
built, tiince  wliioh  she  has  been  considered 
one  of  the  strongest  of  the  Sound  boats. 

— llcnrv  B.  Comlv,  aged  18,  tho  onlv  son 
of  a  widow,  llviii)?  in  Philadelphia,  died  In 
terrible  agony  on    Sunday    from    what   the 

Ehysicians  sav  was  undoubtedly  hydropho- 
ia.  He  was  blMen  in  187H  in  the  hand  by  a 
•mall  dog,  and  though  the  Injury  was  slight 
lie  went  to  a  pbysician's  office  to  have  it  cau- 
terised. Findiiig  several  persons  ahead  of 
him  l»e  went  to  an  Hi>othocary's  and  had  tho 
wound  burned  with  nitrate  of  silver.  He 
felt  no  III  effects  till  last  week  Thursday, 
when  he  left  his  work.  It  is  thought  he 
'  Vrooded  over  the  occurrence,  as  he  occasion- 
ally s^ioke  of  it  to  those  who  worked  with 
hiin. 

A.n0th«r  CmndUtmte. 

By  a  lariie  Majority  the  people  of  the  United 

I  hair»  dMslared  thefer  faith  in  Kidoey-Wort 

I  •  fwaedy  for  nil  the  diseases  ot  the  kidneys 

llrer,   eome,  iMwcrer,   have    disliked  the 

trenble  oC  preparing  It  from  tbe  dry  fora.    For 

Meha  nnw  candidate  appears  In  the  ahape  of 

fort  In  Uqnid  Ferm.    It  Is  rery  een- 

.  to^asUy  taken  aad  Is  eqaally  eAetcnt 

M  tko  dry.    Try  It.— LontovUle  Post-. 

' ' — «<-«. 

like  Boetorofion 

lo  bealth  of  onr  ehUd  we  coaaldered  vary  nnoer. 

tola.    Whan  two  wecka  oM  sheeanctat  aeoM; 

M^MnsnathsoMsbowaaaet  able  U  breatlM 

nostiUa,  keeaaie  aaaeUtad,  waa  a 

Upon  astaig  mr*»  Ctafrn  Balm  hat 

ty  to  warad;  *•  IreallMa  fkoolf  aa« 

It  I 

J.  I 


9«pf^V-£ 


..■■«?L.  •-•J-».- 


Baldwin's    statement    that    he 
Urra  large  sums  of   money  is  con- 


Co.  has  gone 

loaned  tli( 

tirme<l.  

Reception  to  an    Irlah    Affltator. 

ST.  LoiilH,  Mo.,  Dec.  28.— T.  P.  O'Connor, 

Irish  agitator,  received  quite  an  ovation  at 
the  Merchants'  Exchange,where  he  delivered 
a  lecture  last  night.  He  was  escorted  to  the 
hall  by  two  companies  of  military  and  sev- 
eral Irish  societies,  numbering  nearly  1000 
men,  and  was  Introduced  to  Ihe  audience  by 
Gov.  Critienden.  Willlatn  Lewing,  mayor 
of  the  city,  also  made  a  brief  address. 

The  Pedestrlanio  Fraud. 

Nkw  Yoi:k.  Dec.  28.— At  tho  walking 
match  yesterday  the  wife  of  A.  L.  Walde 
took  him  ofl"  the  track.  In  the  evening  Uer- 
ty  and  Fitzgerald  withdrew,  but  were  subse- 
quently returned  by  their  trainers.  The 
lleralclsays  there  Is  an  arrangement  be- 
tween the  managers  aud  leading  men '  to 
throw  the  race. 


A  Smuggler   Sentenced. 

Mo.NTRKAL,  Que.,  Dcc.  28.— Albert  Burch, 
a  Pullman  car  conductor,  who  was  caught 
smuggling  jewelry  for  Mr.  Paterson  of  Bos- 
ton, was  charged  with  tho  offetice  at  the  po- 
lice court  yesterdav,  admitted  his  guilt,  and 
was  sentenced  to  eight  days'  imprisonment 
and  $1U0  tine. 

After  a  Place. 

Washington,  Dec.  28.— A.  B.  Mullet, 
formerly  aupervising  architect  of  the  treas- 
ury, which  he  left  with  an  unsavory  record, 
has  filed  a  formal  application  in  the  office  of 
the  secretary  of  tho  treasury  for  the  position 
of  general  superintendent  of  public  buildings 
iu  course  of  erection. 


Death  of  n  Circus  Man. 

Nkw  Youk,  Dot-.  28.— John  H.  Murray, 
formerly  a  well  known  circus  proprietor,  is 
dead,  aged  53  years. 

Talephonle  Notts. 

Tbe  New  York  Herald  prints  a  list  of 
names  of  nearly  1000  persons  whose  lives 
were  lost  at  the  Vienna  theatre  fire.     There 

are  no  Americans  among  them.      >    a 

The  annual  reception  to  Hon.  W.  W.  Cor- 
coran of  Washington  was  given  last  night,  to 
celebrate  his  82d  birthday.  A  number  of 
senators,  repi-esentatives  and  prominent  citi- 
zens attended. 

James  L.  Faulkner,  dealer  in  boots  and 
shoes  at  St.  Louis.  Mo.,  has  made  an  assign- 
ment. Assets,  $10,000.  Faulkner  sold  on 
commission  for  several  eastern  manufactur- 
ers, as  well  as  ou  his  own  account,  and  his 
liabilities  may  be  considerable. 

Tho  minister  of  justice  has  refused  to  com- 
mute the  death  sentence  of  Moreau  Thier- 
inousk,  the  Quebec  wife  murderer.  His  ex- 
ecution will  take  place  ou  the  13th  of  Janua- 
ry. '      ■ 

'Weather  Indications. 

Dee.  28,  noon.— For  New  England,  partly 
cloudy  weather,  with  light  rains;  northeast, 
varying  into  warmer  soulherly  winds;  sta- 
tloJiary  or  lower  pressure. 

Boston  Stock  Market— Sales   at   Brokers' 
Board  Today. 

LAND  COHPANIKS. 

Boston .,..••.  ...  a... /,« 

BONDS. 

Chicn(;o,  Bur.  &  Quincy  4's 

Mex.  Central,  l»t  m.  7'8 

RAILKOAnS. 

Atchison,  Topekn  &  Santa  Fe... 

ISoHton  &  Albany  

ISoxton  &  Maine • 

Chicajio,  Uur.  &  Quincy 

New  Yorli  &  New  Kiij{huid 

Toledo,  Delpboa  &  liurlington.. 

\Vorce»ler  &  Nashua 

Union  Pacitlc.. ■ 

MININO  COMPANICa 

Blue  Hill 

Call! met  &  ilecla 

DouKlas •• 

Ilarnhaw 

Phoenix 

Quincy 

lilSCKLLANEOUB. 
Bell  Telephone  Co 

BY   AfCTIOU. 

Washington  mills 

Lowell  Manufacturing  Co 

racific  Mills 


•••«••• 


...8«-«7 

03*4 

160U 
..H8— Hs;^ 
...1,15 
....61 

8>»' 

....6i> 
,...117 


^■•■^ 

■  «•••■  ■ *o I 

1 

V.'.V.'.'.'.'.iij-i 

.AV^i—CO 
141 


..700 
2060 


••••••oe* 


Opening  Prices  of  Vnltcd 
Today. 

8's,  extended 

New  ft  per  cer.ts.,  extended.. 
i^  per  ceott.,  registered 
4>iper  cents.,  coupon.... 
4  per  cents.,  registered.. 

4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Paolflc  O's 

U.  8.  cnrrejey,  iWXi 

U-  8. caireney,  1896. ........ 

U.  8.  currenosT,  1897. ....••. .••••>••*.••. 
U.  8.  eurreney,  18W. 
U.  8.  currency ,  1809. 


States  Donda 


101 
102;^ 


••••••••••• 

•  tee«*e«**ao»BBe>  • 

•aOeacee»a«e»««a«« 

•  a  •  •  •  ■  • 


seeeoeo* 


.114>i 
..114^ 

..118^ 


■  eeeaeeaeaesi 


•  •  •  I 


•••••••••••••• 


■  ••••■  a 


127 
128 

•  aaeeeaeaeeaeease*  ISRSts 

.120 


•  ••  •••e«*a*  aeei 


4Jse  Bench**  Washing  nofip. 


From  Yesterday's  Heeond  Edition 


TUB  GOJBAT  TBIAL. 


Prls- 


A.  Cwugh,  Cold  or  /Sore  Thfmt 
should  be  stopped.  Negleet  nreqnently  resulU 
In  an  laeamMe  long  dtsenss  oreoaaavptloB. 
BBOWIT'S  BROHOHf  AL  TBOCHS8  do  Mft  dis- 
order tho  stoBMdi  itbe  cooffh  eympe  nftd  bal- 
sams,  but  not  directly  on  ttan  Iniaaed  parts,  al 
htyiai  IcrUatloa*  glre  relief  In  A«tbaa.lron> 
obltls,  CMflM,  CntwrHi  Md  the  Thront  tronblee 

wbiah  •!■•««  <ukl  P^l^***  *^*k*"  ***  ""^t***  **■ 
For  thirty  years  BrewsU  BcoMMnI  TNnhet  h»Te 
ieea  reeonnended  ftr  pIvMolane,  nad  Always 
glTO  partaet  MtMhMlMl.  B«vlnf  l^***  teelad  by 
•to  tmi^mtHi,  ••««tb*  HMcr- 
iwfo  tlti^iii   wll'^eritei  nak 


is 


Ucatli  from  the  Effecls  of  Llqnor. 

Woo,N8ocKKT,  \\.  I.,  Dec.  27.— Jolm  T. 
Abbott,  aged  50  years,  engineer  of  the  Woon- 
socket  company's  mills,  died  in  the  lockui>iu 
this  town,  last  evening,  from  the  effects  of 
liquor.    The  deceased  leaves  u  family. 

If  vou  desire  a  true  medicinal  tonic  that 
will  "poisitively  rid  you  of  all  your  ailments 
and  general  ill  health,  Brown's 'iron  Hitters 
is  tbe  best. 


»t»( 


i*1Wl< 


Damaging   Byldenea  Against  the 
onikr  fcy  Dr.  McDonald. 

Dr.  McDonald  stated  that  ho  believed, 
judging  from  his  observation  and  expcri- 
enco,  that  the  claim  of  inspiration  fre- 
(lucntly  aosorled  by  insano  persons  pro- 
ceeded from  some  halluciuatiou  or  in.saue 
delusion  aflfectiug  the  senses.  .  Witness  was 
then  asked  if  persons  acting  under  tho  claim 

of  "Inspiration"  would  Indicate  it  in  stiy 
olher  wav  than  bv  their  assertions,    and    I'e- 

filled:  "Tlioir  actions  and  behavior  would 
ndicate  lias  well  as  their  assertions.  To  il- 
lustrate It,  a  person  claiming  to  be  Jesus 
Clirist  and  acting  under  an  Inspiration 
clothed  himself  like  tliu  Savior,  gavo  away 
his  jiroperty  and  slept  quI  of  doors,  because 
the  Savior  had  not  where  lo  lay  His  head." 

Witness  was  asked  if  such  a  person  would 
feel  any  appreiiension  of  bodily  injury,  or 
would  take  any  precautions  to  guard  against 
danger.  He  'replied,  "Inspiration  always 
overrides  all  fear  of  boddy  pain  or  injury 
and  renders  the  person  who  believes  ho 
acthig  under  Inspiration  wholly  oblivious  to 
such  consideralions." 

Witnes-t  was  asked  if  such  persons  usually 
planned  with  deliberation,  and  replied,  "On 
the  contrary,  tlieir  acts  arc  sudden  in  both 
concepyon  imd  execution,  as  a  rule,  and  they 
seldom  attempt  to  avoid  the  consequences  in 
any  way.'' 

"There  aro  two  kinds  of  Insanity,  doctor," 
suggested  tlie  prisuiier,  "the  crank  Insanity 
and  the  Abrnham,  insanity.  The  latter  is 
the  school  that  I  belong  to.  Tell  ui  what 
you  think  of  Abraham,  doctor."  Witness  de- 
scribed what  was  commronly  called  tempora- 
ry insanity,  where  a  man  commits  an  act 
which  is  the  only  evidence  of  his  insanity, 
and  where  the  person  is  to  all  appearances 
perfectly  sano  in  all  olher  respect*,  both  be- 
lore and  alter  the  act. 

Gnileau— Thsl't*  just  my  ease  exactly. 

Witness— I  do  not  believe  in  such  insanity, 
and  in  all  my  cvpcrience  I  have  never  seen 
an  instance  of  it. 

Col.  Curkhill  said  that  a  j'oung  man  from 
Chicago,  an  agnostic,  had  testified  tliat  one 
pei>on  In  every  five  was  insane,  and  asked 
what  witness  thought  of  that.  The  reply 
was:  "In  the  group  of  which  that  young 
makes  one,  the  olher  lour  will  be  pretty  safe. 
rLangliter.J  As  a  matter  of  fact,  statistics 
show  that  in  the  whole  United  .States  tho 
proportion  of  the  insane  to  the  snne  Is  only 
1  to  every  1,000.  In  New  York  state,  1  to 
800:  in  New  York  citv,  1  to  500;  and  In  Eng- 
lanil,  1  to  300  persons.^'  Witness  thought  a 
person  acting  under  inspiration  to  commit  a 
certain  act  would  not  be  deterred  from  tho 
commission  of  tliat  act  througli  any  considor*- 
ationof  personal  harm  to  other  persons. 
Guileau  said:  "Oh  you  are  talking  about 
cranks  ilow;  I  don't  belong  to  that  school!" 

Dr.  McDonald  detailed  a  conversation  he 
had  with  Guitcuu  soon  after  the  shooting,  in 
which  the  latter  did  not  use  the  word  inspi- 
ration at  all. 

At  that  time  witness  asked  the  prisoner 
what  would  be  done  with  him  and  hu  said  he 
expected  to  be  sent  to  an  insane  asylum,  and 
after  "a  while  he  would  be  examined  bv  a 
commission,  pronounced  snne  and  ols- 
cliargeil. 

Witness  said  ho  bad  observed  that  In  tbe 
course  of  the  trial  Guiteau  had  railed  only  at 
witnesses  who  were  giving  evidence  against 
the  defence. 

Objection  was  made  to  this  reply  on  the 
ground  that  only  the  jury  could  pass  upon 
tho  evidence  being  in  favor  of  or  against  thte 
prisoner.  The  court  overruled  the  objection'^ 
aud  an  excoplion  waa  noted^-by  the  uefcneeL' 
Guiteau,  who  had  kept  unusually  quidt 
through  the  morning,  hero  addressed  the 
witness,  speaking  without  any  show  of  ex- 
citement: "You  are  making  a  great  ado  about 
notliing,  doctor.  I  don't  pretend  that  I  am 
Insane  now.  Tell  us  what  you  know  about 
Abraham;  gel  your  money  and  go  home." 
The  witness  continuing,  closely  analyzed  the 
conduct  and  remarks  of  tho  prisoner  during 
the  trial,  and  concluded  that  he  has^t)een 
playing  a  part  ever  since  the  first  day;  .it  the 
outset  the  prisoner,  he  said,  had  directed  all 
Ills  abuse  against  one  of  the  counsel,  after- 
wards against  hII  of  them. 

Witness,  in  reply  to  hypothetical  questions, 
said  he  believed  the  prisoner  to  be  sane.  On 
cross-examination  he  admitted  that  Insane 
persons  were  more  liable  to  bo  adjudged  sane 
than  sane  persons  were  to  be  adjudged  in- 
sane. 

Col.  Corkhill  says  the  government  had  in- 
tended to  submit  the  case  to  tbe  jury  this 
week,  but  the  defence  having  concluded  to 
summon  more  expert  witnesses,  the  govern- 
ment will  also  summon  new  witnesses,  so 
tliat  when  the  trial  will  end  cannot  be  stated. 
The  expense  of  the  trial  will  be  about  $200,- 
000. 

Guiteau  was  unusually  quiet  all  day,  and 
the  evidence  of  Dr.  McDonald  seemed  to  pro- 
duce a  marked  eftVct  upon  him.      After   the 

tloctor  had  stated  that  lie  believed  the  pris- 
oner was  acting  a  part,  persons  sitlinsf  near 
beard  Mr.  Scoville  say  to  Guiteau,  "I  havx* 
told  you  all  along  that  you  were  damaging 
your  case  by  your  behavior." 

MASSACHUSBTTA. 

■  V    r 

Probable  Suicide  In  Mayiiard. 

Mavnaud,  Dec.  27.— The  body  of  William 
Cleary,  54  years  of  age,  an  old  resident  of  this 
town,  who  had  been  missing  a  couple  of  days, 
was  found  this  morning  in  the  paper-mill 
pontl.  He  evidently  suicided,  as  his  liat  and 
coat  were  found  ou  the  bank. 

Fire  at  Attlcborongh. 

Attlkbohouoh,  Dec.  27.— Fire  broke  out 
this  morning  In  a  large  jewelry  manufactory 
on  Union  street,  in  a  room  occupied  by  W.  & 

8.  Blacklngton.  It  waa  caused  by  some 
naphtha  taking  lire.  The  Black inglons  lose 
heavily,  and  the  oUier  occupants,  all  jewelry 
manufacturers,  suffer  scverelv.  The  fire  is 
believed  to  be  the  most  disastrous  ever 
known  here,  but  the  exact  loss  Is  not  vet  as- 
certained. W.  H.  Helwarth  loses  $12,000, 
moslly  by  water;  W.  A  S.  Blacklngton  ostl- 
male  their  loss  at  $00,00«;  Harris  A  Fisher 
lose  $6000,  and  the  loss  on  the  building  is 
$12,000. " 

New  Tork  Paragraphs. 

The  Time*  prints  nine  columns  of  details 
showing  how  ocrlainparliea  obtained  control 
of  tbe  elevated  railway  atock  of  that  city. 

Btenroer  Rhcnanin,  f^m  Hamburg,  has  CM 
steerage  passengers  on  board  and  U  detained 
nt  quarantine  ou  a(|L*ount  of  three  enact  of 
small  pox. 

KM««]r  Olooaea  C«i«4« 

CHRMTIANHBURO,  Va..  18B1. 

Suffering     fron    kidney    diseases,  from 
which  I  could  gsC  no  relief  either  fhrni  iMd(>      ^^  .^ 
cine  or   lh«   proorfaent  physielaM  •four   prnaptiy 
•ounlry,  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  BiUers,  which, , 
evred  hm  oomplHHj.    A  child  of  mtn«  re-,  • 

oovcring  from  scarM  fever,  had  no  appelite.. 

aad  dM  noc«eemt»be8bl«to««ai«M;  I,  a  ll  KliTDS  or  oommbboial  JOB  mat 
At«  hl»  IfM  BUlan  wHh  the  taprlest  fft-iL^  teg  Aom  >t  the  Oovler ,  Joh  OMer  ptoa««i 


^ 


Bsplonlon     on.  n     toa»boat-ainaUo» 
Lf(r«e  l<oat. 

.Wk8T  roiST,  Va.,  Dec.  27.— Steamer 
West  Point  exploded  at  her  whsrf 
iiere  this  morning.  There  wei-e  12  colored 
men  at  work  in  the  forward  hold  at  Ihe 
time,  all,  of  whom  were  either  killed  or 
burned  lo  tieiilli.  The  vessel  was  new  anl 
Ihe  loss  Is  $oO,000.  The  cause  of  tho  explo- 
sion Is  unknown,  but  it  is  not  believed  to 
have  been  caii-'tl  by  the  holler  or  confined 
gas.  As  soon  as  tliu  explosion  occurred  tho 
vessel  took  liiv,  and  lli(!  llaines  soon  rommu- 
uicated  to  several  hundred  barrels  of  oil 
which  formed  p.irt  of  her  cargo.  Five  men 
who  were  slowing  cotton  In  the  aft  bold 
jumped  Into  the  water  lo  save  their  lives. 
Just  then  a  large  liutch  slid  off  the  deck  onto 
the  men,  disabling  luur  ol  therh  so  that  they 
never  rose  again.  The  other  saved  himself. 
Three  other  colored  men  were  killed  or  fa- 
tallv  injured  by  the  explo-iun  or  fire,  making 
ID  lives  lost.  Th  •  stiaincr  miido  her  first 
trip  from  Baltimore  last  week  Tuesday  and 
was  one  of  tho  bcHl  boats  in  the  Chesapeake 
trade.  She  was  a'lin/st  entirely  new.  and 
was  owned  by  the  Ujchm«>nd<&  Danville  rail- 
road company. 

A  Reward  Offered  for  a  91UalMg  Ocfaalt- 
er. 

Js'KWAUK,  n1  J.,  Dec.  27.— .Mayor  Frledlcr 
offers  $o00  reward  for  the  arrest  of  Wm.  A. 
Hall,  chief  clerk  in  Ihe  controller's  depart- 
ment, who  is  implicated  In  Palmer's  defalcu- 

llon. 

Auditor  Palmer  s;i\s  thai  no  one  was  In 
collusion  with  him,  mid  that  he  never  forged 
tho  names  of  the  ma  \ur,  clerk  or  city  o^unsel, 
but  deceived  them  in  order  to  obluin  their 
sign:itures. 


THE  WONDER 

Is  beeomlng  universal  as  to  how  such  .in  im- 
mense sale  could  be  created  in  Lowell  for 
HooD'a  Sabsapakili^.  But,  my  friend,  It 
you  could  stand  behind  our  counter  a  week 
and  hear  wh.at  those  say  who  are  using  It, 
the  reason  would  appear  as  clear  as  the 
noon-day  sun.  The  real  curative  power  of 
Hood's  Sabsapabilla  demonstrates  itself 
In  every  case  where  oi<r  direction*  are  faith-' 
fully  regarded.  We  would  that  we  might 
get  before  the  people  a  fractional  part  of  the 
confidence  that  Is  expressed  to  us  every  day 
Iu  this  medicine  by  tliose  who  have  carefully 
noted  (without  prejudice)  Its  effects  upon  tho 
blood  and  through  tliat  upon  the  whole  sys- 
tem, stlmidatlng  all  the  functions  of  the 
body  to  perform  the  duties  nature  requires 
of  them.    Try  a  bottle  and  satisfy  yourself. 

Cold  Hands  and  Feet. 

L«->wKLL,  Feb.  3, 1879. 
Mr.8SRS.  C.  I.  Hooi>  /fe  Co.:  Gentlemen  — 
About  one  year  ago  my  daughter  commenced 
taking  your  Sarsaparflhi.  At  that  time  she 
had  very  little  api>etlle;  could  take  no  long 
walks,  .ind  her  face  was  badly  broken  out 
Willi  a  humor.  She  was  low-spirited;  troubled 
with  cold  hands  and  feet;  her  blood  seemed 
to  be  iKX)r,  and  she  was  in  a  condition  which 
caused  ns  great  anxiety.  After  taking  one 
l)ottle  of  your  8arsaparilla  she  began  to  Im- 
prove ;  and  she  now  has  a  good  appetite  and 
can  take  much  longer  walxs.  Her  humor  is 
nothing  compared  with  what  It  was  one  year 
ago.  She  Is  In  better  spirits,  is  not  troubled 
with  cold  hands  and  feet  as  previously.  And 
I  attribute  this  Improvement  In  her  condi- 
tion largely  to  your  Sarsaparllla.  She  has 
taken  six  bottles,  and  Intends  to  continue  its 
use.  I  was  Inclined  to  opi)ose  the  trial  of  It 
at  flrst.  I  now  bave  great  faith  In  It  as  a 
blood  purifier.       Very  truly  yours. 

A,  L.  HINCKLEY. 
No.  204  Broadway,  Ix)wen,  Mass. 

Hood'8   Sarsaparilla. 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Price  $1 :  or  six  for 
S5.  Prepared  by  C.  1.  HOOD  &  CO.,  Apoth- 
ecaries, Lowell,  Mass. 


Are  the  Most  EflTertiinl  Remedy    In    the 
Known  IVorld  fur  the 

PERMANENT  CURE 

—  OK  ALL- 


1 


They  are  prepared  expressly  for,  and  if  used  ns 
diri'Cted,  never  fsiii  to  cure,  the  most  ohslinule 
MisplacementH,  Ovarian  1  roubles  and  Chronic 
WeakncBues  so  common  to  the  best  of  the  «ix. 
Tliouitanda  of  ladles  u!l  on  r  the  country  will  hour 
witness  to  the  cuihUvc  virlues  of  t'lc  I'llls 
Names  furnish'd  npon  aiiplieutiun.  liidurticd 
and  uned  by  phvsiciiiii.". 

Ladies  In  tlie  mo>t  rodned  circleH  of  society 
have  accepted  tlicm  as  the  best  remedy  In  use  lor 
Chronic  Weaknesses. 

Many  teachers  of  votsi  mnsic,  and  public  »ing 
ers,    bear  wltneiiN     to    the    certain    efflcncy    of 
Heuly's    Tonic  I'llli-,  in  slreiiglhi-ning  the  inm- 
cles  weakened  by  couatunt  uste,  Incidental  to  this 
olafs  of  pro'essionBls. 

Sold  by  DruggiitiH  or  aent  by  mail  upon  receipt 
of  price,  (1  per  box;  xlx  boxes,  1*5.  Letteri  aro 
read  and  answered  by  a  skilful  fein.ile  phyaician. 
.Send  stamp  for  answer.  A  ralunble  pamphlet 
mailed  free.  Addr.-aa  11.  K.  Til  AYKR  *  Co.,  13 
Temple  Plaoe,  Bo»ton.  JHentlon  this  paper. 


Mme.  Uealy's  Tonic  Fills  are  sold  by 

CROWBLIi  *  IIARRlSOn.  Apotheearles, 

139  Central  atreet,  fx>well 


Franklin,    iiaoicawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wllkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 


COALS. 


ALSO 


FLOUK.  9ORN,  OAT8. 
AMD  HAT.  AT 


MILL    FEED 


Baitittg  Ipototier. 


a 


{^ 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure* 

Made  from  Orape  Crenm  Tartar.- No  other 
preptirallon  mukeg  auch  light,  flaky  hot  breuda, 
or  luxurious  pastry.  Can  be  eaten  by  dvapeptica 
without  fear  of  the  UN  resulting  from  heavy  in- 
diueHtlble  footl.  Sold  only  In  cana,  by  nil  Kroceri. 
Uoval.  Uakiko  I'owDKtt  CO.,  Ncw  York. 


?^aiv  (Kootifi. 


THK  HEST 

CHRISTMAS 


^     A.ND 


New  Year's 

Present 

For  the  Ladies  la 
a  n!co 

l!Ain  EAND, 
AVeiilUateilPiecf 

Or  the  new 

i.isbon   Wftvo, 


N\    llil'll      I|4I(|S 

criinpiug. 


no 


No  lady  ought  to 
he  without  It. 


A  largC  stock  of  the 
above  and 

ALL   KINDd 

or 

Hair  Goods ! 

May  be  found  at 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR   STORE, 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET, 


And  a  good  asaortment  of  Cologne  Dottles,  Cellu- 
loid Sets,  I'ufl"  Moxes,   I'erlumery,  Shaving 
Mugx,  etc.,  at 

M.  O.  CARTER'S,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  HrhlRe  Sta. 


WHEN  YOU  THANK 

Your  f rienda  lor  the  presentB  you  will  receive, 
you  will  b<'  uuiible  to  do  80  comfortably  to  your- 
aelf  or  Hgrc-enbiy  lo  them  If  you  have  a  cough  or 
oold,  which  CHH  be  cured  by  uaiiig  Dr.  A.  II. 
Bryant's  IP  Drop  CoukH  Cure.  1  rice  3o 
eent"-  Money  rrfundf  d  If  after  u  liilr  trial  aatia- 
faction  ia  not  obtained  from  its  nae. 

Dr.  A^  H.  BRYAKT,  UarrUtera  Hall. 


TOOL  C11K8T8, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 

Improved  Keyless    of   1881    and   other 
styles  at  low  prices. 

TABLE  CCTLKRY  in  Pearl,  Irory,  Bone,f:boDy, 
Uuckhorn,  Celluloid. 

I'LATKD  KN1VK8,  FOKKS  and  SPOONS. 

POCKET  CUTLERY  of  all  grades. 

KAZORS  ot  all  kinds  and  warranted. 

The  largest  and  beat  selected  rarlety  In  the  city 

If  we  do  not  show  a  double 


Pnil    PHFIP  FDR   MSH    colnmB  we  do  n  donWe  stock  and 
bUAL  Unmr  run   UMOn.  ^^^  ^^^^^  a«8ortment.    Call  and 

see  for  yonrsekes  the  Tariety  and 
priees. 


Parker'i  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oroondf. 

■•UsUmk,  Mancliottor  Mreot. 

fey  TeleyhOBe,  or  PWtol,  Bos  MS, 
■  to. 


S.  O.  PABKZS. 


34  Oentral.  14  and  16  PrMO^  8t«. 


c 


jr-THHiPIT^iVf 


RilU-^Ill  r-.lW.T.Frj 


Solitia^ 


_ — --/— 


Down  They  Go! 


New  Year  Cards, 
Birthday  Cards, 


▲ITD 


Fancy  Cards 
LESS  THAN  HALF  THE  PRICE 


— AT- 


WUOLE8ALE  AND    RETAIL 


■^A 


—AT  THK- 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 


329  Merrimack  Street, 


ONE  DOOR  ABOVB  TILDBN  STREET. 


Also  a  flno  line  of  Chromoa,  Krames,  Pictures, 
Velret  Frsmea,  Kaaela,  uiid  a  great  many  other 
Useful  and  Fancy  Articles  at  prloes  that  caanot 
be  duplicated  in  this  city. 

We  manufacture  the  Kringe  Cards  and  Import 
Koreign  Carda,  therefore  the  reason  Is  plaloly 
seen  why  wo  caa  sell  so  cheap. 


Open  Every  HSvenini^^ 


(V>me  in  and  see  our  goods  and  prices  at  the 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

aouLO  a  CO.,  pbophibtors, 

449°  Merrliniu:k  Street, 

One  Door  Above  Tlldon  Street, 

In  Wheeler's  Hloek,  and  only  one  mtaote't  walk 
from  Merrimack  street  dep«4. 

doftfoMet 

That  Ghrlstmai  Is  near.   "Coming events  east 

their  shallows  belore."    KeoMmbar  that 

we  are  baring  a 

Special  Mark-DownSaie. 

Caat  your  eye  Into  our  windows  and  yon  will 

behold  uaoful   preacnts   for   all.    Cause 

your  wife  to  weep  for  Joy  by  B»klag 

her  a  present  of  a  beaatlftil 

Black  Silk  or  Black  CaMiniere 
Dress,  a  Nice  Cashmere 
Shawl,  a  Pretty  Felt  Skirt, 
Handsome  Bordered  Covers 
with  Napkins  to  Match,  Ele- 
gant Variety  of  Towels,  and 
Hundreds  of  UseftU  Articles 
too  numerous  to  menUon, 


Toy  Fiaflos  for  tie  GIiililreiL 


WK  HAVE  80MK 

Very  choice  Fancy  Ooods,  Rich 
Tidies,  riano  Covers,  Great 
Variety  of  Silk  and  Linen 
Handkerchiefs,  Japanese 
Cabinets  and  Boxes,  Glove 
Boxes,  Jeirel  Cases,  Hand- 
kerchiefs in  Handsome  Boxes, 
t£c,,  <Cc. 


Don't  forget  that  our  prices  are  low,  and  (hat  it 
is  no  troul*le  for  ua  to  show  g^^nd^. 

MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44  1-2  Merrimack  Street. 


Kimball,  Vose  &  Go., 

(Suooessors  to  Kimball  a  Prake,) 

TBIBUHE  BUILDIHa,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

lanaie  Estates  M  Eastern  owners. 

A    Bpc«Wilt|r  Hode    of  a   CoMMrroUvo 
CUmm  of  MOATOAGB  LOAHS. 

FrodMHre,Maiultlee  only  ere  aeeeptcd. 

iBterteteocpoae  payable  at  Lowell  baaka. 

Twelve  jrcara'  eaperteaae. 

BepreMMtad  la  Lowell  by  J.  f.  KUabalWPMal. 
daat  Apptotoa  Ifatloaal  Baak,  aad  a.  ■.Taako* 
aaafatafy  Tiaieis  aad  Maabaalea  Ii 
»•■>'  . 


H 


▲▼a  YOUR  PaiHTUIO'DUIIt 

'  A*  nra  * 


POUBIEB  JOB  OFF^pC 


>tXj  yf^i 


wK^'^^w^n''"- 


pt;^-s-3p^  ?:-^-ry;. 


■■♦-V- 


~^^ 
\ 


-\^ 


LOWELL 


7  j)AILY    noTTTUER.    WEDNESDAY,    DECEMBEB    28,    1881, 


Ctie  lotoell  ©ailg  CourUr*  | 

WEPy E8DAY.  DECKM »ER  28.  1«»^-  _ 
THB  JEAlfWKTr«»«  lX>WO  CRUHB. 

Tlie  Ve«Ml,  tk«  Voy»Ker«  and    tli«  PUii« 
of  Her  ComBkamder. 

TbeBle»inci:  Jeannetlc,  whose  totul  do- 
•txucUon  in  the  frozen  regloiw  of  the  Arctic 
ifi  now  reported,  bad  been  lost  lo  the  civil- 
ized world  for  over  two  vears.  not  a  trace  of 
her  fate  or  whereabouts  having  been  found 
Since  Sn)t.  11. 1H79,  Ronie  two  months  after 
EJr  HKlllng  from  San  FrancUco  when  Khe 
wa.  S  by  a  whaler  in  the  nelKbborbood  of 
SSal^  iSud.  She  wa.  a  barque-rigged 
"  #  1....  i'»utniis  rftffi«ter.  and  was   built 

England.  In 


the  Mmc  route  pursued  by  the  J"""*"^'  '" 
the  hope  of  finding  ou  Wrangell  La  d  wme 
record  of  the  progreaa  of  the  P-r'y  »"•«"'"». 
there-  and  the  Aliiiinco  was  nenl  to  ine  wa 

cr  north  oTspitzborgen  on  the  m^poMou 
t  lat  the  party  had  made  their  way  acroM  the 

pole  on  Wrangell  Lund.  

It  U  too  bad  to  Buffer  with  the  agony  in- 
flicted by  corns  when  bo  sloiple  u  remedy  m 
8t.  Jacob's  Oil  will  slop  It.  Mr.  0«org«  AV. 
Ilirman,  Longdate.  I'a.,  give*  «P««;«'  F"';? 
to  the  Great  German  RiMnedy  for  Un  efficacy 
for  this  ailment  and  olhera  too. 


Jlletitcai. 


I^olitias  eooXifi. 


veBBefofbut  435>  tons  register,  and  was   built 


in 


lEeticaL 


«t  the  I'ortsmoulli  dockyard 

?S61   toact  aB  a  tender  for  the  Mediurrunean 

St  and  u\lH«patcb  boat  for  the  UriU.h   gov- 

eniment      8he  wh^  ealkd  the  Pandora,  con- 

«trS  of  heavy  English  oak.  carried  an  cn- 

"g  ue    of  200  ho?s..pSwer,  and  ^^P';^  :«■,'«;' 

«  I  Kail  was  M't,  6Hi>H  square    feet    o     can. is. 

She  wa^faOfeet  long,  with  a  breadth  ol  beam 

«f   twenty-tlve  IVetf    After  engagmg  ">  ibc 

^rx^ccoth"  government    for  twelve   years 

Se  was  purchased  bv  Sir  Allan  Young,  who 

was  convinced  that  the  last  survivor    of     be 

m-fate      Franklin    expedition  had  buried  m 

Kome  cairn  in  the  north  the  records    of    thai 

cxpedi  i..n.  and  showed  his  faith  by  «turt.ng 

oiuo  find  them.    He    sailed    I'Oin  Englaml 

the  Pandora,  which  was  well  adapted  by 


^'• 


■  \ 


/ 


GREAT  GERM  DESTHOYER! 

DABBY'8 

PROPHYLACTIC   FLUID! 


Small  Pox 
Eradicatcd.la 


■e  party  of  explorers  pos-ibly  lor  years, 
was  provisioned  for  three  lull  years,  and 
ied  13')  tons  of  colli,  wliicli  was  all  that 
*i  hi.  stowed  awiiy  in  her  bunkers. 


Col 
L.    Newcoinb; 
Dunbar  of   New 


ItsfeVreto'Iiuv'igate'among  the    Icebergs    and 
fl^j  o    the  A^Cle,  In  \HTd,  and  afler  a  two- 
;Srs'  Bearch  for  the  missing  •■;-^o';<.ls  returned 
to  England  without    iheni.     In    18(8,    when 
Mr  James  Gordon    IJennett   detcrnuned  to 
tendanexi>edillon  in    sciireh    of   the    north 
Dole     ho    purchased  the  r.uulora  lo  serve  a-< 
the  tVansport    for    his   company.    Slie    was 
then  seveniecn  years  old,  but  It  was  thought 
that  she  could  »)e  strengthened  and  improved 
•to  as  to  make  her  practically  as  good  as  iica  . 
The  Tandora  was  renamed  the   Jeannelle,  at 
Havre,  and  sent  around  Cape    Horn    to    .Ntn 
Francisco    at  once.     Congress  was  appealed 
to  to  "Ive  the  sanction  of  the    nation    to    the 
»olar'expedition,and  theJeanuelte  was  reg- 
istered   as    an    American  vessel  by  a  special 
act,  while  olUeers  of   the    navv    were    given 
permission    to  join  the  expedition  and  take 
command  of  the  .Jeannelte. 

The  work  of  preparing  her  for  the  long 
and  dangerous  journey  wliieli  she  was  to 
make  wa«^.done  at  the  Mare  island  navy  yard, 
opposite  Vallejo,  Cal.,  under  the  P«;'-«on..l 
KU pervision  of  Lieutenant  (.eorgc  W.  De 
Lon«r,  who  was  to  command  the  expedition. 
He  bad  had  bome  exiu'rience  in  Arctic  navi- 
catlon,  and  wliatevcr  he  asked  in  the  way  of 
Dioper  preparation  fur  the  journey  vvas 
uromptly  accorded.  Money  was  expended 
freely  In  strenglheniiig  and  filling  out  the 
little  craft,  which  wus  to  be  the-boine  of  the 
brav"  "'"■'"  "'f'^'dorers  uos'ibly  for 

fcihe 

carried  .     .  .     ,       ,      , 

could  be  stowed  aw  ay  in  her  bunkers 

On  the  8lh  of    July,    1870,    the   Jeaiincttc 
sailed    from  San  Franelsco  on  her  voyage  to 
the  norili,  from  which  she  was  never   to    re- 
turn     The  Jcannetle    had    on    board  eight 
officers  and  a   crew    of   twenty-three    men. 
The  oflicers  embraced  the  following   named; 
(;omniaiuler.   Lieutenant     George     W.    Do 
Lon"-  executive  officer,  Lieutenant  Chirlcs 
W.'ciiipp:  master,    John    Wilson    l)anen- 
baucr;  chief   engineer,  (Jeorge  W.  Melville: 
surgeon,  James  Markliam  Marshall   Ambler; 
ineleorolngist  and  historian.  Jeiomo  J     '^"' 
lins;  laxiderinist,  IJayiuond    '      '^' 
ice  pilot.  Captain  William 
Ixjndon,  Conn.  ,   ,    ,    .,        u 

(Ml  the  day  previous— July  7— the  schooner 
Fanny  Hyde  had  sailed  from  San    Francisco 
lor  St.  Michael's  in  Itehring  strait,    with  one  I 
hundred    tons    of   coal,   twenty-two  toUs  of  I 
provisions,  ami  other  materials   for    the    ex- 
plorers.    The  Jeannelte  was  to  meet  her    at 
8t  Mlchuel's  and  receive  new  stores,  so    that 
Bhe  could  enter  the  Arctic  as  well    provided 
as  when  she  sailed  from  San  Francisco.     The 
plan    of  Lieutenant   Dc  Long  was  to  enter 
Behring  strait  and  force  the  Jeannetlc  as  far 
north   as  possible  before  the  iee   closed    and 
shut  her  in  for  the  winter.     When    she    was 
frozen  in,    parlies  were  to  be  sent    on    with 
sledges    to    press    around  In  the  direction  of 
Ihc  north  pole,  the  Jeannetlc  being  used  sim- 
ply as  a  base  of  supplies.    The  little  steamer 
encountered  a  suecewsion  of  calms  and    head 
winds    from    the  outset,  and  her  progress  to 
the  northward  was  very  slow,  but  on  August 
*>  she  reached  Oonalaska,  one  ol    the    Aleu- 
t"iau  islnn<ls,  and  dropped  anchor  in  the    port 
of    Iliuliuk,    latitude  53  degrees,  52  mimiles 
north,    longitude    ItJO   degrees,    32    minutes 
west      Land    was    made   through  the  (og  on 
the  preceding  day.  and  a  party  was    sent  on 
t-hore  and  explored  it.     It  proved  to    be    the 
island  <d  Oogalgan.    Tim  Jeannetlc   took    in 
H    supplv    of  coal    at    Ooralaskii,     and    on 
We<liiesdav,  Aug.  <5,  sailed  for  St.  Mieliael's, 
Alaska,    where    she    was  to  meet  the  Fanny 
Hvde.    The  Fannv  Hvde  had    not    arrived, 
Hiid    the    Jeannelte    was  oWiged  to  wait  lor 
her  six  days.    On    the    18lh    of   August  tlic 
echooner  appeared,  and  the  Jeannelte  taok  in 
u  fresh  supplv  of  coal  and  provisions,  sailing 
for  St.  Lawrence  bay  on  the  21st.     The   Fan- 
nv   Hyde    left  an  extra  supply  of   coal    ami 
provisions  at  St.  Michaerslbr  the  use  of   the 
crew  on  the  return  trip,  and  returned  to  San 
Francisco.  ...  „ 

The  Joannatic  reached  St.  Lawrence    Bay, 
ill  Hehring  Strait,  Aug.  25,  alter  a  sail  of  four 
days      Here  she  remained  for  two  days,  tak- 
ing on  board  a  deck  load  of  surplus  coal,  two 
natives  to  act  as  drivers  of  the  sleilges,  and 
forty  dogs.    She  left  St.  Lawrence  Bay  Aug. 
27   for  the  Arctic  Sea.    Do  Long's  plan   was 
then  lo  make  direct  for  Cai)e  S  rdze  Kainen, 
■     in    latilnile  07  degrees  north,  and   longitude 
17^  degre«<i,  where  , he  hoped  to  learn  tidings 
■    of'NordeiiskioId,  failing  in  which  he  proposed 
to  steer  for  Wrangell  Land  and  there  make 
his  winter  quarters.     AHer  leaving  St.  Lavv- 
renee  Hay  he  hail   no  direct  communication 
wi  h  the  outer  world,  and  for  over  two  years 
his  fate  and  that  of  tiie  gallant  crew    with 
him  had  been  a  mystery  until  now. 

Not  sinee  Franklin's  absence  enlisted  the 
anxiety  of  the  world  has  any  explorer  been 
the  subject  of  such  universal  eoniment  as 
I)e  Long,  and  the  present  year  will  be  memo- 
rable in  ihe  annals  of  Arctic  effort,  no  lesson 
account  of  the  termination  uf  the  Jeannelte 
expedition,  than  for  tlu;  general  activity 
evinced  In  ihe  m-aich  for   her. 

The  United  Matei*  iiluiie  muiI   oul  five  ex- 
peditions into  the  Polar  Basin,  with  instruc- 
tions  to    seek    and    succor   tlie    explorers; 
England  was  reprtsented  by  a   private  g<'n- 
tleman,  Mr.  I>elgh  Smitli,  who  gallantly  took 
upon  himself  tlie  duly  of  searching  in  the 
region   of  Franz  Jost  f  Land,  and    another 
rxptdition    umlcr    Duleh    auspices,   in    the 
ubip  Wilhelin  Baren'/,  volunteered  to   ma',  e 
the  Henrch  l>r  the  Jeaiinette  lart  of  Us  pio- 
tframn)?.    Of  the  four  expo<I  thms   sent  oul 
lU  the  United  Slates,  the  most  important  wus 
•      '     |^><lger.s,  under  Ihc  command  of 
Berry.    Although    the    Uodgers 
fva^  DO  more  successful  than   the  others  in 

Ce  dirtcl   obj<«-t   of    her    search,  her   com- 
«»drr  aclti' v«d  great  geographical  reBults, 
Mju  He  prvv'd  thul    Wraii;:ell   Land  was  an 
^gigmt£e*nl  i*l>i>d   in-iend  of   a    vaat    pole 

v'IV('ft>exm|Ks'><"'n  in  ortler  wa»  that  of 
<Am  An%MB«(.MO^'  \\>':  Command  of  Com- 
«r»i.a«*  'ri»««l«t.  Tb«  Ro.l«>r.  ami 
A||,»u«^  lt<lAJ»«iea».;fnwtirtmulAneoiii.lr  • 
S-  lirirt  itvm  Urn  rri^t^vM,  the  m cond  from 
»l,r\olk^,  y«.    Ttor  M^i9*n  was  Mrat  over 


PlttlnR  of  Small 
Pox  prt'vinted. 

Uleera  puriticd  and 
healed.  .    , 

Uaiierene  prevented 

lid  cured. 

Woiinda  healed  rap- 

Contagion  destroyed.!     ^'enrvy     cured      in 

SlcU  Uooin«  purlUeOgijort  time, 
and  made  pleasHiit.  i     Tetter  dried  up. 

Fevered    and    Sltk;     u    i^    perfectly 
Peraona   relicyed    und||^^^„||^,g. 
refreshed     by     bathing      y^^  gore  Throat  it 
with  Prophylactic  Maid Wg  ^  ^^^f,  cure, 
added  to  the  water. 

p/l-x?o'n^s?cuVbTrJDiplitlicria 

u8tt  in  baUiliiK- 

haVuT-rrnd  p^rlfle'dtl       PrCVCllted.  j 

sprinkling  Darby's  Fluid^ 

about.  ,     Cholera  dissipated. 

To    Purify    the      (fi^ip  Fever prevent- 
Breath.  Cleanse  thcLj  by  its  imc. 
Teeih,  It  can't   be  8ur-      itemoves  all  unpleas- 
pusi^ed.        StU  aw      -Unt  odors. 

Catarrh  relieved  andt     j„   cases  of  death  in 
cured.  ,       i ihc  tiou.^e,  it  should  111- 

Kryslpelas  cured.      \^a\B  be  used  about  the 

UiiruM     relieved    in-Lorpse— It  will  prevent 
stantly.  Uny  unpleasant  sim-II. 

ticara  prevented.  An  Antidote  for  An- 

imal or  Vegetable  Poi- 

Scarlet  Fever'""!"' *'"'"•'- 


DB.  CHANDLER'S 

W 

Jamaica  Ginger 

RootBiners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

ASD  18  WITHOUT  DOUB* 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERY. 


Scientific  physicians  know    that  «*^\«|°*  JJ 

Result  from  any  one  of  thi;n.  separately .  th^^^ 
the  con'bi-tion  of  I>  I.  ^     ^ ^ >i^iVy,n\hir 
^.^ts^hJrb/and'barul  are  "dd-;^, «;«,,*'- ^^^K 

all  Female  Complaints.  /MiANniER'S 

,A\ffci'''^V'ionVt%t^Jt,?"B.™^^^^^ 
t^emclency.  is  its  economy,  a.  Ihe  cost  ol  an  ex- 

Ira  large  »Ue  bottle  is  only  75  cents. 


AT  THE 


New  Year  Goods 

Which  we  are  oArinf  to  the  publie,  among 
which  may  be  found 

Japanese  0^oo<is 

la  ondleta  variatle*  and  ibapes.  ° 

ICE  OBEAM  SETS. 
MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

A  large  and  fine  assortment. 


Stofits  anU  Xtangrc. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQUARTERS. 


OOHDEKBEO  BAILAOAD  TUUB- 

TABUB* 


Statuettes.  Vases. 


BoatoM  4k>  X.OWC11. 

For  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

ft.46  7.1W 

7.00  8.00 

7J0  t«JO 

7.8S  10.tO 

8.a0  1100 

V.06  12.00 

9.26  lis 

11.00  ''i-^O 

12.16  4.W 

I.IO  4.46 

2.20  6.^ 

4.26  A.16 

6.30  7.00 

7M  •11.14 

t».00 

•V.60 

HurDATa. 

8.80  «*.« 

ttf.lO  tl-00. 

4.30  6.00 

•  Weduesdays  only. 
tXoriheru  depot. 


Boatosi  4b  MsUsa^ 

For  From 

Boaton.  Boaton. 

7jOU  7.0U 

7.46  7M 

9jao  8J0 

11.00  V.3U 

12.10  ItUtt 

12.46  UJO 

2.00  IS^ 

3.46  ]tJO 

4.M  iM 

6.16  4.ao 

7.00  (U» 

ttf.4«  «i.(M 

7.10 
•      'ILIO 
tll.U 
atJMUAYa. 
8.20  »M 

12.00  §M 

4.16 
S.40 
*\Vedne«dayaouly. 
fFrlday  s  only. 


Dr.   Chandler's 


Jamaica   Ginger  Boot 
Bitters 

AUE  SOLD  BY 
All  DruKuUta  and  Dcalera   «e«arally. 


Jrn«truction. 


M 


ITCnSLL'S 


BOYS'  scnooL, 

BILLUKICA.  MASS., 
term  Tuesday,  Dec. 


]VX»jolic»  >Vare, 

In  more  beautiful  and  useful  shapes  than  ever 

before.    Our  display  In  this  line  of  goods 

alone  is  well  worth  laspeotlon. 

EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  ahown  In  Lowell. 


HUB  RANGE, 

-with  Patent  Reflex  Grate, 

I,  worthy.the  careful  In.pectlon^of  -ejX  .ho-;;^: 


For 
I<awrcnce. 

7.:i6 
11.00 
2.00 
6.1.'> 
6.M 


From 

I^wrence. 

7.46 

»:m 

n.uo 

12.10 
1.16 
4.('6 
0.4V 


0.00 
7.00 


8UKDAYH. 


8.00 
0.00 


For 
Lawrence. 

7.46 

1K.45 

y.30 
ll.M 
12.10 
12.46 

3.46 

4.W 

6.U 

6.20 

7.00 


From 

Lawrence. 

7..10 

tf.40 

11.0b 

12.16 

k.«o 
:;.4o 

4.10 

ft.ao 

17.02 


Igu 
Toi 


rbile 


Will  commence  the  Minter 

yyui  '^'""•y^g^^pancy.    Send  for  circular. 

M.  C.  MITCIIKLT^.  A.M 


27tb,  lb81. 


Cured. 


1     Uttiigerous  eflluvlaspf 
sick  rooms  and  hospitalB 
removed  by  its  use. 
Yellow  Fever 

Eradicated. 


MABSIGNY, 


keener.     Its  beautiful  desi 

Inas  make  It  an  ornament  lor  any   room 

IW  practical  workings  will  meet  the  eupccfa.lons 

of  the  most  exactiux  cook. 


RRFI..GX 


GRATB 

By  Its  use  fuel  Is 


IN  FACT,  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

rilKl'AKED  BY 

J,  H.  ZEILIN  &  CO.f 

Manufacti»-lngCh^mijts.^OI^lJtOPRIETO^ 

Darby's  Prophylactic  Fluid  Is  sold  by 
CROWKLL.  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 
139  Central  Street.  Lowell. , 


A    ^    AlAXVOiwi^*.  TEACHER  OF 

French   and   Othei'   Languaycs, 

KULIABLK   MKTIIonS.      ADPUKSS 

BOX  aa p a WTUCKKT  Vlt-jjg^L- 

VOCAL     TEACHER* 

5  WALKUT  8TREBT,    -    -    -    BOSTON 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Boom  10. 

Wedsieadaya  and  Saturdaya 


aUMDAYS. 
820  ((.20 

A.40  12.00 

0.40 
J4.27 
•T^'cdnesdays  only, 
{{jouth  Luwrencv. 

VAHUl'A  AMU  AYKK. 


10 


•'clock  to   1* 


It  Will  toe  Used  aa  Lonff  aa  People 
Bxternally  Aflllctcd. 


arc 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 
li 


m  numerous  attractive  stylea. 

DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  is  lor  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  ornament. 

DESSERT  SETS. 

t> 

Never  betore  hare  such  elegant  designs  or  such 
rich  colors  been  shown  in  these  goods. 


THE 

Is  one  of  its  special  features.  -, 
economized,  sifting  of  ashes  dispensed  with,  and 
he  fire  is  always  ?eady  for  Immediate  baking^ 
It  outlasts  any  other  form  of  grate,  and  is  so 
ilmple  »  child  can  manage  It.  We  w-arrunt  every 
one  of  these  grates  to  remain  In  perfect  working 
order  tor  a  year,  and  with  reasonable  usage  they 
will  last  five  years.  ^.  ,     .. 

The  double  quick  damptr  ts  another  valuable 
feature  of  the  New  Hub  Hange.  By  its  use  the 
tire  can  be  rapidly  kindled  and  the  early  break- 
f  .St  made  ready  at  leatt  fifteen  mluulea  sooner 
than  with  other  ranges. 

Call  and   examine    our    assortment    of  tuese . 
Kanees.  as  well  a*  our  large  stock  of  1  arlor   ana 
OtEce    Stoves.    Kitchen    Furniture.    Glass    and 
Britannia  Ware. 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
0.21 
1.00 
3.30 
3.62 
6.32 
7.60 


From 

Nashua. 

7.00 

8.4 

8.45 

11.46 

6.00 

•    6.42 

8.4V 


ForAyer  FromAycr.. 

7.16  8.32 

12.U6  12.66 

6.00  0.16 

For  Salem.  From  Salem. 

7.36  7.10 

1.10  10.66 

6.40  4.40 


BUXDAVa. 

7.46  a.m.     7.00  p. 


m. 


IjOAVKLL  post  OFFICE. 


Arrival  and  Dcparttu'c  of  Naila. 


UAIL.8  DDE  FROM 


(*  oop. 

m. 

m. 


Prepares 


students    for  Vassar,  Welleslcy,  and 
Harvard   Colleges, 

For  Teachcr*8  Examinations,  and  for  Business. 


the    Feet, 


French  and  German  taught  colloquially. 
Ttie  next  terra  begins  January  2,   1882. 
further  particulars  Inquire  at 

126  WOilTHEN  STREET. 


A  Is  A  D    D  I  S  HE  S 

In  all  sorts  ol  odd  shapes. 


For 


Will 


THE     QUEEN     BATH 


Is  strictly  a  pharmaceutical  compound  of  my  own 
invention.  It  U  not  the  •'production  of  [one 
day's  effort."  I  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  offered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale;  and  when  I  tell  you  that  It  has 
cured  the  feet  of  Iho  worst  kind  of  Corns, 
Bunions,  Sore  and  Inflamed  Joints*, 
Tenderness,  Swellings,  UurnlnRs,  Ex- 
cessive Perspiration,  all  DUaRreeatole 
Odors,  and  Other  AfllUtlons  of  the 
Fect-excppt  Ingrowing  Nails,  which  1  can  only 
care  at  my  olUce— I  simply  ttll  you  what  1 
kno^v  and  cnn  prove  to  toe  a  fact. 

Its  use  Is  not  confined  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
used  in  all  parts  of  the  bedy  where  there  is  In- 
flnmmation  or  Soreness  of  any  kind, 
on  man  or  beast,  with  the  besteflTect. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OV  TIIK  — 


LOWELL  COMMERCIAL  [COLLEGE, 


116    CENTKAT..    STREET, 
Commence  Monday,   Sept.  Sth,  and 
Continue  to  July  let. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  cour.so  in  Bookkeeping,  Penman^ 
ship?  Business  Arithmetic,  Telenruphy.  Common 
or  Higher  English  Branches.  French,  Latin,  &c. 

Separate  department  far  ladles. 

No'^pupila  under  12  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  Ireo  to  any  who  may  call 
for  them.  ,        . ,  .  .„ 

All  nDDlication?  should  be  addressed  to 

All  appncaiio    ^    ^    uARON.  Principal. 

With  competent  assistants 


or  write 


GRAND  OPENING! 


And  Many,  Many  Other  Things  that 
Should  Be  Seen  before  Yon  Select  Tfo«r 
Christmas  Gifts. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 

IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

W.VDK  EXP.BE8SI.Y  FOK 

MAORAME   LACE, 

GBEY   AND    CREAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 


Boston,  8  .10  a.  m.,  1  15,  3  45  6  40, 
New  Vork,  8  M  a.  m.,  :i  43,  7  20  p. 
Lawrence,  »  30  a.  m.,  6  00,  7  20  p. 
Eastern,  8  SO  a.  m.,  3  45,  C  40  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  oo  p.  m. 
M^anchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  0  00  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  15,  6  00  p.  m. 
North  of  Concord,  7  60  a.  m.,  6  00  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Urook  way,  «  30  a.  ra.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keeue,  Fltchburg,  »  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Frumingham,  <J  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albany  and  West.  0  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  6  40  p 
New  itedfurd  aui  Providence,  V  IS  a. 

7  20  p.  m. 
Dlllerica,  I  15  p.  m. 
No.  Uillerlcn,  1  15,  0  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amher«t.  Greenfield,  N.  II.,  6  00  p 
Tewksibury,  C  00  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhaai,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  uj. 
Tyngsboro',  B  15  a.  m. 


m. 


m. 
m.,  I  15- 


,  m. 


MAILS  CLOSE  FOR 

Boston.  7  00,  8  45.  11  45  A.  m.,  3  40,  a 


m. 


THE  NEW  HUB   OVAL  PARLOR, 


-IN  — 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


-FOR- 


MAORAME  LACE. 


It  is  Impossible  for  Soreness  to  Eemain 

Where  the  QUEEN  BATH  is 

Propwly  Applied. 

Those  who  have  used  it  declare  that  they  have 
never  teen  nnytliing  equal  to  It  for  allajiiig  in- 
fliiinination  and  toiigluninK  the  cklu. 

If  you  have  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  about  it  and 
keep  it  well  s.-iturated  with  the  Hath;  very  soon 
all  sorenesi  will  be  gone;  then  you  can  pick  the 
eorn  out  without  hurting  you.  I  have  known 
two  applications  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  its  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  nutursl  size.  You  can  u*c  it  free  y 
without  the  slightest  danger  of  any  ill  result. 

I  i)o«Itively  declare  that  you  can  rely  upon 
what  I  tell  you  In  this  advertisement  ad  being 
the  truth.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


For  Sale  by  <'rowell  A  Harrison,  Agents 
f  jr  lyowell.    Price  60  Cts. 

,0E0.  C.  GOODWIN  &  CO., 
Boston,  Uen.  Agents. 

Ko.  4  Park  Sqnare,  -    -    -    Lynn,  Maas 


Uiat  in  the 
l^uii^Mant 


c  z  ^ 

I-  u  ■  in 

(/I  >  :  _j 

d:  -J  <r 


49>Qulckly  checks  the  exist. 
Ing  irritation  of  the  iitr  paf<#ag«'i', 
the  cause  of  Oonghs,  quiets 
the  disagreeable  seasiition  In 
Ltlie  Throat  and  i<un(;s,  giv- 
ing Immediate  case  and  relief. 

49-It  arrests  that  distressing 
[reeling  usually  expernnced, 
'lightness  and  pressure  at  the 
Chest.  Inftuclng  a  free  and 
en»y  breath;  loosens  the  ae- 
iiimulallng  mucus  and  rx{ els  it 
from  the  Lmiiss. 


Laciies's 

Boys'  and 
CJliildren's 

GOSSAMER 
CLOTHING 

A  SPECIALTY. 
A  large  stock  and  great  variety  of 

FRESH  GOODS 

TO  SELECT  FROM.     . 

Every  person  eonlemplutlng  purchasing  one  of 
those  dR81KABI,K  (5AKMKN  IS  should  consult 
their  own  Interest  by  going  lo  the 

Lowell  Rubber  Store, 

35  lifiRRIMACK  STREET. 

OPPOSITE  CKNTIIAL. 


Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 


Of  new  and  heautlful  design.  Is  attrncting  a  great 
deal  of  attention.  The  great  beauty  of  these 
stoves,  as  well  as  their  practical  »-'rits,  make 
them  the  most  desirable  heaters  ever  seen  in  this 
market. 


00,  7  50  p. 
Lawrence,  tt  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
New  York  and  troutlicrn,  7  00,  B  46,  11  46  a.  m., 

:\  40,  6  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  ;,  8  46,  11  45  a.  m.,  3  40,  6,  7  60  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  0  40.  a.  ■>.,  1  00,  3  40  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7.  U  45  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Ulanchester,  8  45, 11  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  46,  1)  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  ni. 
North  of  Concord,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worcester, (■)  40  ii.  m.,  3  4!',  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  waj,  6  40  a.  in.,  4  30  p.  la. 
Fitchburg,  0  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  .30  p.  m. 
So.  Framlngham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00,  11  46  a.m., 

3  40,  7  50  p.  ra. 
Albany  and  West,   fl  40,   7  00,   8  46  a.    m.   S  <0 

6,  7  60  p.  m. 
Cillcnca,  7  00,  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
No.  BiUerica,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Ureenfleld,  N.  U.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham.  Pelh^ni,  1  00  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  00  p.  m. 
I'yngsboro',  8  40  a.  m..  6  30  p.  m% 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Midillesex  street^  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  season  for  mails  closing 
at  0  40,  7  and  11  45  ii.  m.,  and  4  .30  and  5  p.  ra. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrlmac  house,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  In  seasou  for  the  m  ill 
closing  at  7  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  KOWELL,  P.  M 


Wallingtord  &  Callaghan 

Exclusive  Agents  for  Ix)Woll  and  Vicinity, 

Oorner  Merrimack  and  Tilden  Streets. 


CAND1.E8    FOR 


Boudoirs,  Sconces, 

— IN- 


Oandelahras, 


Bine,      Red,      Green,       Ifeltow, 
and    Black. 


Pink 


BlaunnictartuK  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard.  Droker, 
No.  2«  Central  street,  Prescott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

Where  no  nevr  transactions  take  place,  the  fig- 
ures of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  sales  arc  given. 


49-rrepared  fro«  the  boUamlc  and  reslnomi 
properties  ol  lasdlelnal  rooU  and  herbs,  I 
posseMes  soothing  aoi  noarUhlog  quallUti.to 
impart  strength  «"»*  ••••   •"    **•*  ■r«*«« 

«^««MbyUl 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

WhitelWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN   A   DUTTON 

Have''removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
*     sex  slrcet  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorliam  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITK  KNGINE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all   kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Worl(. 

I^^Uorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MORAN.  C.  II.  WTTOK. 

TTrriLLiAM  c.  PAULDrsra, 
CJlilr-opoclist, 

49  BRANCH  STABET,  LOWBLI.,  MA»i. 


C.B.Coburn&Co. 

NO.  86  MARKET  STREET, 

JAt'WKIjl;  WAB».t 


•  •  •    •  ■  •  •  ■ 
■  •  • ••• •• •  ' 


••••••••••••• 


*••••••• 


»•••••• 


1   •  •  •  •  • 


4ni*n  bi  th»  altf. 


BEST  GOODS  AND  LOWEST  FBI0E8. 

Ceniralville  Fish  Market. 

Fl8h,  Ojsters,  Clams,  Lobsters. 
J.  L.  SHAY,  -  73  BBIDGE  8TBEET. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  L«wl»'«,> 

Arll»f|t««  HclRltt*,  §  MU««   From  Bo*- 

toWf  OB  tlie  IiOW«ll  B.  B< 

This  Inrtltutlon,  now  In  ope^lion  two  yeart, 
DTOTides  a  dellfhtful  winter  home  Ibr  Intal  di. 
tbe  treatmenf  eon»UU  of  TufkUh,  Ktutan. 

S^UhOTBiiMtlM.    M«dioaI  treatment  It  ad- 
SKSteredIn  «««•  requiring  It.    Term.  mo(!er. 

•»••    ^**""iiLUUIK.BUI«.M.  D., 

For  foil  ClNtttan. 


CORNS  EXTRACTED  WITHOUT  PAIK. » 
X>OOMHOWKB'8  i 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 

Hh  improved  very  much  within  the  last  year. 

Oall  and  see  aome  of  hia  lateat 
produotiont. 


BRAVES*  PATENT 


Aroory 

AmoskeafC. . . . 

AndroscoKSti* 

Appleton 

Assabet. 

Atlantic 

Ames 

Bates. ..... ..... 

Boott..f  •«. 

Boston 

Boston  Duck  Co 
Cat)ot...... ..... 

Chicopee.. 

China 

Cocheoo... 

Columbian 

Continental 

Dwiffht... 

Everett... 

Franklin.. 

Qreat  FalU.  .••... . 

Hamilton '.  .nr 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

I]  ill*  ••••••••••••••• 

Indian  Orchard.... 
Jaekton.. 
KearsaKC 
Laoonia.  ........... 

Lanoaster.i 

Lan  jtdon .  ..«....••. 

Lawrenoe. ........ . 

Lowell. ............ 

Lowell  M.Shop.... 

Lowell  Hosiery.... 

Lowell  Bleaehery.. 

Lowell  Uaa  Co 

Lymiis*  #••••■•••■'• 
ManebeaterUlIU.. 

MaM.  Cotton 

Iferrimaek..,.. . ... 

MidGlesex ....... .. 

Monadnoak 

Naihaa 

Naumkeaff. . 
Newmarket. 
Norway  Plalni. 

out.. 

Paddo. . . . 

Pepperail... 

Pembroke..... 

Salmon  Fallt... 

Stark.... 

Tbomdlke 


» •  •• • • • 


•  •  •  •  •  a  • 


••■•••■ 


*••••••••• 


■••••••••a 


•••••«•• 


•••••••••• 


Par 
Value. 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  100 
.  100 
.  500 
.  100 
.  1000 
.  1000 
.  700 
.  600 
100 
100 
600 
1000 
100 
600 
100 
100 
106 
1000 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
100 
400 
«00 
1000 
1000 
000 
600 
100 
200 
100 
100 
100 
1000 
1000 
300 
1000 
600 
100 
600 
100 
1000 
1000 
600 
100 

soo 

4000 

1000 


Bid.  Asked. 


Tremoat  a  Baflblk .  lOO 

Wathtnfrtoa.u*"*  ^^ 

Webtt«r...>t/n.«,  100 

Tofk,...^ *•* 


2500 
135 

1193 
136 

•  •  •  • 

200 

^ioo 

l.'WO 


I'iOO 
800 

•  •  •  a 

116 

'MO 
106 

•  •  •  • 

1378 


876 
1376 


•  •  a  • 

1260 

•  •  •  • 

380 


104 

■  •  •  • 

1860 

200 

1690 


>  ■  a  > 

1300 


400 
1400 
IMO 

•  •  ■  • 

Uu 
1SS8 


140 


•  ••  • 

1420 


1878 
760 

•  «  •  • 

110 

•  •  • 

170 


1878 


UO 


2100 


Last 
8alea. 

ma 
2620 

180 
1197  H 

lS6>i 
1576 

186 

244>< 
2160 
132S 
1025 

740 

too 

102  J,' 
870 
1200 
80>«' 
816 
WIH 
118^ 
1131^ 

207K 
106 

68JK 
436 

00 

lOOO 

1400 

■OO-iM 

107 
286V 
1<I6 
110 
100 
1400 

uma 

M4JK 
1600 

7nH 

12HJK 

076 

OM 
tnotH 
kl.O 
U40 


fnt  l^otoell  Bailp  Courier. 

WKDNESDAY,  DKCKMBEB  88,  l»»l. 


IiOCAIs  ETBWB. 


I 


aika 


I  4k   ■Maalafc,  8  Pretaott  ttroot, 
SovtkwMk  Blook,  LowoU. 


PRIMTINQ  at  every  deaeripMM  dose  proBpHf 
•ad«|Mtpl7«ttbi6eB«a. 


<1 


Rexalar  KeeiU.fl  •t  CUy  <^""f"^T'*' 
CoMord  Rl»er  Br»d«»— Lawell  Blec- 
irle  l^lKht  C»rp«rsttt»si— I«»rge  Aatawtt 
•r  B««Uiae  Bwalaeaa. 

There  wat  a  resuUr  meeting  of  Ibe  city 
council  Tuesday  night,  the  mayor  prosUlliig  in 
the  upper  lioar'd  and  president  Ilutchtlibou  iu 
till*  lower  board. 

BOARD  UP  ALDKBMKN. 

A  peinion  waa  recelvetl  from  E.  W.  Iloyt 
ou  behalf  of  the  Lowell  Electric  Lijtht  cor- 
poration, asking  leave  to  creel  polea,  Ac,  for 
tU)  extension  of  their  wires  through  the  cit), 
the  corporation  being  willing  lo  preaenl 
proper  bondx  to  save  the  city  harmlesa  from 
daniMge.  In  r^spon^Je  to  the  ptalllon  a  reao- 
lution  prcaented  by  alderman  Ulcliardaou 
was  adopted  unanimously,  authorizing  the 
corporation  to  erect  poles,  plert  or  abutmunla 
for  their  wires  on  condiliou  that  the  city  have 
the  right  to  i-emove  them  at  auy  time,  that 
tbey  are  Io<aU>d  HallHfactorily  to  the  auper- 
intendeut  of  htrceta  aud  the  chairman  of  the 
eommiliee  on  ttrceta,  and  that  ^5000  bonds, 
with  satisfactory  surety,  he  given  to  save  the 
cily  harmli  »s  from  any  claim  of  damage. 

LiccnMs  lo  enter  main  newen*  from  pri- 
vate drains  were  granted  as  follows:  .John 
Butland.  Westford  street;  Daniel  Oag*r,  Lane 
alroel;  N.J.  Wier,  Austin  street.  »y  rec- 
ommendalion  of  the  thief  engineer  A.  B. 
Smith  was  diseharged  from  lh«!  tiru  depart- 
ment and  W.  II.  Dana,  jr.,  appointed  to  fill 
the  vacancy. 

A  recommendation  from  Ihe  committee  on 
HPwera,  that  a  marginal  viewer  to  drain  u  por- 
tion of  ward  4  and  ward  3  bo  conslrucle«l  iu 
order  that  Ihe  sewage  in  that  wclion  may  be 
emptied  Into  the  Coiu^rd  river  below  the 
Middlesex  company's  dam.  Instead  of  Into 
Hale's  brook  or  the  Concord  river  above  the 
dam,  waa  referred  to  the  next  city  govern- 
ment. .,  . .       ^ 

Josiah  Ciates  &  Sons  wore  licensed  to  aet 
up  and  run  a  30  liorHP-|ioi\er  stationary  en- 
gine and  boiler  in  their  i)uil«liiigat  the  corner 
of  Market  and  Worlhen  streets.  Abatemeuls 
of  acwer  assessments  were  voted  as  follows: 
W.  U.  Parker,  $59.60  in  assessment  in  Hall, 
Coohdgc  and  Aiken  streets;  Julia  Williams, 
a3W.22  on  Pawlueket  and  Wanua'.ancet 
atrcets;  Oliver  D.  Lombard  and  Southwell 
Farrlngton.  f28  each  on  Hall,  Cooledge, 
Aiken  and  Clieev.  r  BtrectK;  S.  W.  Locke,  A. 
1).  Wright  ami  J.  L.  Corliss,  full  abatement 
in    rawtuekel   and  Waiinalancet  street  sew- 

O"-  .    .       .      .       .., 

A  refolution  was  adopted    for   lea<ting  the 

prcmi«^s  now  occupied  by    the    cily    library 

for    live  years  at  the  same  reulal  as  before— 

$1200  per  annum.  .     ,      ,,   „ 

A  license    was   granted    Charles  H.  How- 
.  land.  Second  avenue,  for   building  purposes. 
B.  B.  Patch    waa  granted  an  auctioneer's  li- 
cenae. 

The  committee  on  licenses  were  granted 
further  lime  to  re|>ort  upon  their  reasons  for 
recommending  the  dUcbarge  of  John  1*. 
bearle  as  constable. 

An  order  introduced  by  alderman  Rcli- 
ardson  was  adopted  directing  the  city  en- 
gineer to  move  the  stone  monument  now  lo- 
cated on  Varnuiu  avenue  near  the  house  of 
AzroC.  Ajer,  and  place  the  same  on  the 
aameshleofthe  avenue  on  Ihe  line  between 
Lowell  and  Tyngfcborough,  and  to  cause  the 
letter  "D"  to  be  cut  oflf  aud  the  letwr  "T 
cut  in  its  place.  .      ,  ,.         ^  , 

A  communication  was  received  from  Solo- 
mon Bachmau  giving  notice  thai  should  the 
tilliiigof  the  Merrimack  river  as  proposed  iu 
the  plan  for  tlic  construction  of  Aiken  aireet 
injure  his  water  power  on  Beaver  brook,  he 
tthould  hold  the  city  liable  for  such  damages 
tu  might  be  sustained. 

OOKCrRKKNT  BUSINESS. 

A  communication  from  the  school  commit- 
tee asking  for  the  erection   of  an  eight-room 
brick  grammar  school  house  at  the  corner  of 
<}orh-.im  and  Carter  streets  was    referre*!  to 
the  next  city  councU. 

Leave  to  withdraw  waa  granted,  by  rccom- 
tnendation  of  the  conunittee  on  streets,  on 
the  following  petitions:  James  Gannon,  for 
recompense  for  damages  by  changing  the 
grade  of  Cedar  strecl ;  Franklin  Cheney  and 
others,  that  Tanner  street  be  accepted;  A. 
K.  Hood  and  othen«,  for  establishing  the 
grade  of  n  portion  of  Broadwiiy;  Samuel 
Dane  ami  others,  that  Jam*s  court  be  de- 
fined; L.  H.  Withara  and  others,  that  Sled- 
man  street  be  repaired:  E.  S.  Moore  and 
others,  that  West  Pine  street  be  repaired; 
Josiah  Butler  for  compensation  for  Injury  to 
his  estate  by  changing  the  giade  of  (Jorhiun 
alrect:  L.  G.  Howe  and  others,  that  Lle- 
wellyn street  be  laid  out  anil  accepted ;  Na- 
than Crosby  and  othern,  that  a  portion  of 
Market  street  be  repaved;  James  Burns 
and  others  ihat  a  bridge  l>c  built  across  the 
Merrimack  river  from  Tilden  street;  W.  H. 
Aldcn  and  others,  ihat  "B"  street 
be  laid  oat;  Tliorndike  Mauufacl- 
uring  company  that  a  jioriion  of 
Tliorndike  street  be  macadamized:  A.  D. 
Barker  and  others,  that  the  grade  of  a  por- 
tion of  Treniont  street  be  lowered;  (ieorpe 
Lee  and  others,  that  Billerica  si  reel  I»l'  laid 
out:  G.  W.  Perkins  and  others,  that  ti  por- 
tion of  Smith  court  be  macadiiinized ;  Nathan 
Allen,  tliat  Hurd  street  l>e  macadamize»l;  E. 
D.  Iiolden  and  a  large  luimbcrof  other-,  that 
n  portion  <»f  Lawrence  sli-eet  bo  paved; 
Howes  A  Biirahaiu  and  others,  that  a  por- 
tion of  Dulton  street  be  paved;  Willinm  M. 
Corey  and  other*',  that  a  portion  of  Cabot 
street  be  macadamized;  J.  S.  Jaques  &  Co., 
Ihat  a  portion  of  Central  street  be  paved; 
Puffer  &  Walker,  for  a  sidewalk  on  Smith 
c^urt;  Luther  Uichardi  and  others,  tliat  a 
new  street  be  laid  out  from  Itcacon  lo  Christ- 
ian street;  O.  E.  Cushing  and  others,  for  a 
sidewalk  on  Kock  street ;  Thomas  Caroliu 
and  others,  for  improvement  to  E«8t  Merii- 
raaek  street;  Thomas  Malone  and  other-*,  for 
improvement  to  Newhall  street;  S.N.  Wood 
ai.d  other-,  that  Central  street  be  paved  at 
ila  southerly  portion;  J.  L.  Mcllen  and  oth- 
ers, that  the  liaea  of  Weat  Fourth  street  be 
changed. 

The  annual  report  of  ilic  c>ty  marshal  wa8> 
received  an  J  placetl  on  file. 

A  hearing  was  ^nailed  Charles  CoWley  to- 
night on  his  objection  to  the  resolution  for 
a  bridge  across  the  Concord  river  from  near 
O Kenwood  brothers'  store,  the  subject  of 
constructing  a  bridge  across  the  river  having 
previously  been  referred  to  the  next  city 
council.  John  F.  Kimball  was  elected  com- 
niisaioner  of  ainkhig  fbnds  in  coneurreDce. 

OOmfON  OODNCIL. 

John  F.  Kimball  waa  elected  oommlssion- 
er  of  sinking  fund*,  receiving  IS  votes  to  2 
each  for  Lawrence  Cummings,  Jamea  8lavln 
and  Jeremiah  Crowley,  and  ono  for  William 
K.  Livingston. 

A  vole  of  thanks  waa  tendered  president 
Hutchinaon  for  the  able  manner  in  which  be 
has  discharged  his  duties  as  presiding  offlcer 

"  of  the  boflitl ;  and  n  vote  of  thanks  waa  also 
piifaod  the  olerk  of  the  boMrd  for  the  faithful 

'  nnbner  in  which  hia  duties  have  been  per- 
fonnwl. , 

How  can  you  remain  n  sufferer  from  dvo- 
pepnla  when  worse  cases  than  youra  are  be> 
ing  eiired  by  Hood's  SanaporllUi. 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIEB,   WEDNESDAY,- DECEMBER   28.   1881, 

ttral  Sstatt. 


Stmnan  ic  iHaiming. 


noiL.ri>^^ir 


FURNITURE- 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


The  finest  and  most  extenRive 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  erer  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  In  part  of 

Liidics'  Wrltlnff  Desks. 

Sideboards. 

MuhIc  Racks. 

Chiffoniers.  \ 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tablos. 

Book  Cases,  "^^j  W^ 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  Every  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking^  and  Re- 
dining  Chairs  In  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Rattan  Chairs  of  every  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  cily. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  In  every 
design. 

Patent  Rockers  in  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
ever  shown  here,  of  all  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Decorated  at  bott4>m  prices. 


Carpets,  Bugs, 
Lignnms. 


Oil  Cloths  and 


Housekeeping!  Goods 


Of  Every  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS- 


Trj  It. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


iWarerooms 


Mos.  3,5, 9  anil  1  Prescott  Street, 


wovTwwicK.  nuocm. 


THIS  18  A  HAPPY  TIM X   OF  TUK 
YEAB. 


will  bmr  a  pollsy  la  the  JElaa  Ufe  Ins.  Co., 
yon  wfll  be  happy  the  whola  yrar. 

OBOmciH  B*  M»rOAI«r  wlU  gira  InU  par 
tiontan  at  «•  Csnisnl  ttf^U 


taOULD  HATB  Tt^ttM 

IHqlKete  fl^d    Order* 

ffifU^  at  ^  Onr\uM  Oloti 


'pARlCS  AMD  HOXK8. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

COVKR  PRBSOOTT  BAHK,> 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  RUSSELL. 

(Conneetrd  by  Teiepbooe.) 


Caul  atOv  Coitf  • 


^pH» 


LO  WESLILi 


GAS  LIGHT  CO. 


To  Itoait.— Large  aaoi  of  money  In  aaaoanto 
to  »!!  OB  real  eatate  aeoarlty  at  •  per  oent. 

To  T««t.— Nice  cotlaxe   house,  7  rooms,  onlf  7 

minute'  walk  from  Northern  dfpot,  nlee  location 

ioe  neigliborbood ;  rent  only  $li  per  luontb.  Tjjtg 

CITY  PROPERTY  POR  SAUK. 

Be  Smre  asid  Read  Tkla.— We  beve  for 
sale,  In  Hue  location  on  the  line  of  the  berse  rail- 
road, a  tboroush  built,  handsome  two-story 
re8idunoe,  rontiuulng  eleven  rooms,  with  recep- 
tion room,  batb  room  and  pantry;  has  three 
eirgunt  marble  mantles  With  open  Arc  pliioes,  is 
beauiirully  flnished  in  choice  bard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
is  in  cve-ry  respect  one  of  the  bt'st  places  we  ever 
oflVred  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
cain,  aud  we  Invite  you  to  call  aud  examine  It. 
*  (.IZTH) 

On  Pa<Mrtucfcet  Street.— Desirable  modern- 
style  residence,  with  1.0,000  feet  of  land,  built 
uud  finished  throughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 
best  mutorlala,  bus  slat«'d  roof,  modern  improve- 
ments, and  Is  ofTered  for  lefs  than  cost.  The  lo- 
oition  is  very  line,  and  the  property  should  And 
u  quick  sale  at  the  iirice  at  which  we  olTer  it. 

Chulce  Plaee  in  Centralvllie.— In  n  high 
and  Hixhtiv  location  uml  siilendid  ueigliborbood, 
6(XH)  feet  of  laud,  with  good  stable  aud  carriage 
room;  very  m-at  two-story  iiouse  with  10  rooms, 
well  llnished,  with  raoderu  conveniences,  good 
furnace.    Price  f 4000.  (U19) 

Very  Choice"  Residence.— On  one  of  the 
most  desirable  streets  In  the  city  and  fronting  an 
open  park.  Is  modern  in  style  and  tinish,  has  I'J 
rooms.  Is  extra  well  built  and  in  good  condition 
throughout;  lot  has  14,00'J  square  feet,  with  very 
long  street  Ironlage,  uud  Is  stocked  with  choice 
fruit.  This  place  will  suit  any  one  in  search  ol 
a  home  in  a  choice  m*ighborbood ;  sunny  and 
sightly  location  and  convenient  to  cars.  Price 
reduced  toi  12  000.  f**» 

Central  L.ocatlon  IM  Ward  Five.- A 
large,  two-story  house  of  !2  rooms,  arranged  for 
one  or  two  ten^'ineBts,  has  modern  Improvements 
throughout.  Is  iu  perfect  repair,  a  good  neighbor- 
hood and  convenieut  tu  sliors  and  mills,  also 
i'M)  leet  of  land,  \»lih  stable.  A  desirable 
place  to  occupy  or  to  rent.    I'rlce  only  #4500. 

(1177; 

Splendid  Cottage  on  the  Hluhlanda, 
with  OOUO  feet  of  land.  Is  splendidly  built,  and  fin- 
Islied  with  clear  Michigan  stock  and  best  of  hard- 
ware. There  are  8  rooms,  gas,  water,  sewerage, 
piazza  and  bay  windows.  Choice  location.  i*rice 
V-'OOO.  (ll^'S) 

A  New  Honae.— On  Westford  street,  In  good 
neighborhood  and  choice  location,  very  bandy  to 
business,  and  but  a  few  steps  from  the  horse  cars, 
with  5100  leet  of  land;  has  10  rooms,  is  very 
nicely  finished,  partly  In  hard  wood.  Is  fitted  with 
bath  room,  hot  and  cold  water,  sewerage,  gas. 
and  other  conveniences,  and  Is  thoroughly  built 
in  every  respect.  This  ts  a  desirable  place,  and 
one  which  will  abundantly  satisfy  any  p-irchaa- 
er.    I'rlce  $5000.  (1277) 

Rare  Chance  for  Investment.— Modern- 
built  tencniout  block,  In  line  renting  iocall-y, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land,  8  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  finished,  each  one  hai  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  cellar 
aud  wat' r;  is  a  model  block  in  every  respect, 
and  is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  filled 
with  reliable  tenants.  Price  f  8500,  Don't  fall 
to  examine  this.  (I'.i72) 

W^ell  Built  and  Very  Taaty — On  a  dc- 
sirable  street,  and  In  fine  neighborhood  in  ward 
Four,  handy  to  cai«,  school  aud  churches,  a  very 
neat  two-«tory  bouse,  contaluing  large  h^ll,  par- 
Jor,  silting  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen  of 
ample  size,  good  wash  room,  fine  pantry,  four 
large  chambers  and  bath  room,  all  light,  pleas- 
ant, and  handsomelv  flnished,  has  water  closet, 
set  wash  bowls,  and  other  conveniences.  TJie 
lot  contains  over  7000  feet,  well  graded  and 
fenced.    Price  »3000.  (12*8) 

We  have  for  sale  an  unequalled  list  of  desira- 
ble farms,  and  the  best  asaortineut  of  city  prop- 
erty  ever  olTered  In  Lowell.  Call  for  the  Real 
Estate  Index;  distributed  free. 

MHEFABU   «  BUB8ELI. 


c 


OMMONWKAL.TH       OF      MASSA- 
CHUSETTS. 

MlDDLKBKX,  88. 

PllOBATE  COURT. 

To  the  next  ol  kin,  creditors,  and  all  other  per- 
sonr  Interested  In  the  estate  of  Andrew 
Leighton,  late  of  Lowell,  In  said  county,  Ue- 
ceased,  inte-tate: 

Whereas,  application  has  bten  made  to  said 
court  to  grant  a  letter  of  ndniinictratlon  on  the 
estate  ot  said  deceased,  to  Charles  .M.  Williams, 
of  said  Lowell; 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  probate 
court,  to  be  held  at  Cambridge,  in  said  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  .Janu- 
ary next,  at  nine  o'clock  before  noon,  to  show 
cause,  if  any  you  have,  against  granting  the 
same. 

And  the  said  petitioner  Ik  hereby  directed  lo  give 
public  notice  thereof,  by  publishing  this  r'*""— 
once  n  week,  for  three  successive  weeks, 
newspaper  called  the  Lowell  Daily  Courier, 
printed  at  Ix)well,  Ihe  last  publicatiou  to  be  two 
days,  at  least,  beloie  said  court. 

Witness,  (Jeorge  M.  Drooks,  Ksquire.  .Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  thirteenth  day  otDeccniber,  In 
the  veur  ouc  thousand  eight  hundred  und  eighty- 
one.  J,  H.  TYLEK,  lleglstcr^ 


OFFlCBx 


22    8HATTUCK   STREET, 


CORKKR  OP  niDDUB. 


BXWALL  a.  MACK,  PrctUtemi, 

JACOB  nOOEJta,  Trtfurw, 

D.  B.  DAHTLBTT,  CUrk. 


oiRKtTTOBa: 


V  lUilroaos. 


HailroaUB. 


^r=^ 


8KWALL  O.  MACK. 
WILLIAM  A.  BURKE. 


JAMES  B.  FBAKCU, 
LEVI  SPRAGDE. 


JACOB  BOGEItif. 
JOUM 


GEOBQE  MOTLET, 
KlUOALL. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 


With  ttie  discount  off  for  prompt  payment.  It 


%ih  Per  Thousand  Feet. 


IPJRICE  oi^  ooi£je:. 


\ 

fDELIVEUEO) 

$4.50  per  Cbaldroii,  $2.35 
Half  Chaldron,  Cash. 


per 


No  charge  mada  for  the  uao  of  metres. 

No  cbaixe  made  for  runnluc  supplj 
fiipos  from  street  m.iitis  to  couBumcn 
cellars. 

Orders,  when  (eft  at  office,  promptlj 
attended  to. 

O.  £.  CUBBINQ,  Asant. 


fSLtbtCUL 


TO  INVALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowell,  la 
treating  anoeessfally  all 

CHRONIC    DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  ofthe  Lungs,  niroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspepsia,  Kheumatism,  Head- 
aches, Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  Diseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 

the  most  successful  trealments  of  all  schools  ol 

medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 

'rH^Mon  <■  eminent  physicians  III  this  and   other  countries. 

ill   th"  !  •'•■  '':•"  h"*!  over  THIKTY  VKAUS»  KXPK- 


REASONS 


VfHY 


I  KIKIVCK  in  lecturing  on  and  iu  the  treatment 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  ii  treated  in  sea- 
son. All  etoffes  of  diseases  arc  not  curable.  Your 
CJise  may  be  curable  this  montli,  not  next.  Hence 
deltivHtiTii  iiet  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  Ssl.OOto  $10.00  including 
medicines. 

ConauIUitlona  Free.   The  Poor  Parorcd. 

Call  for  the  EkKtor'a  Uook>  on  Health  and  Die. 

Office  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  6  and  7 
to  »p.  m.    Bundavs  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office,  Ifo.  IS  jnlin  Street,  only  a  few  stepa 
from  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  offlce.    All  the  street  cars  pass  hisoffice. 


<'7"  ADIES    FRIKND"  Carpet    Sweepers 
JLj  $2.60.    Seven  other  kinds  down  to  $1.W. 
All  warranted  and  sold  on  trial. 


166&168  MCRRIMACKSt 


OBATEFUI^COMFORTINO. 

EI»I*S»S    COCOA 

BRFAKFAfT. 

*<)|y  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  nataral  lawa 
which  govern  the  operation!  of  digestion  and  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  eareful  atmlioatlon  of  the  flae 
properliea  of  well-adeoted  Coooa,  Mr.  Eppi  haa 

Srovlded  our  breakfast  tablca  with  a  delloately 
avorrd  bcraraga  wbieh  nwr  Mve  na  many 
heary  d<l«tora' blllf.  It  la  by  flio  Jadlelons  us« 
ot  iveh  artlelea  of  diet  that  a  eonttltation  may 
be  cradaallr  ballt  up  nntii  atrong  cnoagh  to  re- 
•itTarenr  teadeiMy  to  diMaee.  UoBdreda  of 
a«Me  aaladlM  ara  floating  anmnd  oa  raady  to 
•Uaak  wiMMTcr  tbara  U  a  wrak  p«lat.  Wa  may 
cMapa  maay  a  fatal  ahaft  hj  keeping  onrMlrca 
well  forUa«d  wtth  jpara  Mood  and  a  properlf 
■onrtahcd  fraiM."— rciTtI  Sorvloo  Gaaetto. 

Made  ■Implr  wtth  belllag  wator  or  aUk.  Sold 
la  Um  odItTh  lb.  nd  11>7.  MMad 


BpfaH  Ooaoft  M  aoM  »j 


LMraO 


TTNTII^  FUllTlIKB  XOTICK 

DR.    JuIGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  V18IT8 
TO  LOWELL, 
thelmeantlme  be  can  be  eonsalted  at  hU 


In 


oflloe, 


115    Boylston   Street, 


BOSTON, 
8  a.  m.  •mail  19  aa. 


WOBCBSTEU    A 
BOAO 


WAAHTTA    nAIL^I/^LDCOliOKY  BAILBOAD. 
HASHUA    BAJLi-    ^  KOUTHKBl*  DIVISIOK. 


Oa  and  after  t>ce.  S,  IWI,  paatenger  tralna 
will  run  aa  foUowa : 

Leave  Woroealer  at  CM,  7.90  (ExproM)  and 
ll.Un.  m..  SaadClSp.  m.    (Ayer  pAsaenger). 

l^eavo  ikyer  Jnnctlun  at  6  (Ayer  pasaenger) 
and  8.(0  a.  m..  VIM  and  «.IS  p.  m. 

The  6J0, 7JM>  and  11.1ft  a.  m.  aad  ft  p,  m.  trains 
from  Woceaatcr,  nad  8.03  a.  m.  and  ViM  and  0.1& 
p.  m.  trains  ttom  Ayer  Junction  eonneci  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  8tonr  Brook  Kailroad  trains  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  atations.  Clooe  oon- 
neetioaa  are  also  made  at  Woreealer  with  traiu)> 
for  ProrideBoe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albaay  and  the  W^at. 

dVThroagb  tiekets  for  New  York  by  Found  or 
Land  Koote  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  In 
Lowell;  also  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  se- 
eured  by  steamora  of  the  Norwich  line. 


for 

and 
m. 


a  *.  BAclseater  nirUlon. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot, 
KOehester  and  way  stations  at  8.'i0  a.  m..  1 
0.3:2  p.  m.;  Naabaa  9  15  a.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p 
Arrive  at  I'ortland  \:i5  and  fi.lS  p.  m. 

Uetnming.  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  1.05  p. 
m.;  Boeheater  ut  4.45  and  9.45  a.  m.,  and  3.12  p. 
m..  rcaeliing  Lowell  at  9.U8  a.m.,  I'.i.l7  and  5.31 
p.  m. 

The  9.15  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  fOr  Portland  and  way  stations,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boaton  II  Maine  Kailroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  l-:astern  Itallroad 
train  <ur  Wolfeboro'  and  North  Conway. 

•Uuns  to  Kochester  only. 

The  1.45  p.  m.  train  from  NaahuaJs  a  tbroogh 
train  lor  Portland.  ^ 

The  7  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49r Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  aud  intermediate  poiuta. 

For  further  purticularM  as  to  connections  with 
other  roads,  see  A  U  C  Pathfinder  (iuide. 

O.  W.  HUKLBCKT,  Snuerinteudent. 

<■.  A.  WAITE,  General  Ticket  Agent^ 


B 


OSTOK  A  MAINE  KAILROAD. 


On  and  aller  Yonday,  Dec.  Sth,  1881,  passenger 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot.  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9..10,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4-*)0,  5,16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

tJunduys,  h:M  a.  m.,  and  12,  4.15  and  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  8  45. 9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4  :»,  6.15,  0.20  and  7  p.  m.  Uundaya, 
8.20  a.  m.,  .'■..40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhill,  7.45,  8.45  a.  ra..  12.4f(,  3.45,  6.U, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  5.40  p. ». 

For  Ncwburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  0.20  p. 


Dover,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45. 
..  12.46,  3.45,  6.15 


Mteasssboat  Tralu  ConnectlMK  with  Flail 
River  Lima  of  ■teaasero  tm  am4  a«aB 
Hew  T*rk.    Vara  fS.OO  cacM  w«7. 

On  and  a:rTer  Hnnday,  October  Z.  1881,  tralna 
leave  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  aa  followa : 
7.60  a.m.,  1.30  and  4.30  p.  ra.,  arriving  at  8oath 
Framlngham  at  8.65  a.  m.,  3..30  and  ft.SO  p.  m.  The 
7.50  a.  m.  tralu  makes  connections  at  Houth  Fram- 
iughum  with  trains  on  Boston  k  Albany  Ballroad 
ior  Worcester,  Sprlnglield,  New  York,  Albany 
and  the  West;  at  Mansfield  for  Pawtncket  and 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawturket  10.4A  a.  n., 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  runs  throagh  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  lO.ltta.  in.,  oonnoetlng 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Uiver,  Newport, 
Oak  Bluffs  and  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboio'.at  7M  a.  m.  and 
4  JO  p.m.,  arriving  at  12.3S  a.  m.  and  A.42p.  m. 
Keturnlng.  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.15  a.  m.  and  ft  p. 
m.,  arrivliig  at  I/Oweil  at  8.ft6  a.  m.  and  7.00  p.  m. 

The  1.3U  p.  ra.  train  stopa  at  all  statiena  and 
oonneeta  at  8outh  Framlngham  for  Woroeoter, 
Springfield,  New  York  and  the  West. 

The  4.30  p.  m.  train  eonneeta  at  Booth  Fram- 
inghain  for  Worcester,  Springfield  and  the  Weat, 
at  Manslield  for  Providence,  and  runs  (hronghto 
Fall  I'lver.  there  conuectlng  with  the  elnant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Kiver  Line  for  New  Tork, 
arriving  at  Kail  lUver  at  7.25  p.  m.  and  at  K«w 
York  at  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  l.«wrll  a 
7.65  a.  m.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  0.05  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving at  l.>owell  at  8.65  a.  m.,  6.00  and  7.ce  p.  m. 
The  7..U  n.  m.  and  (^.06  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
South  Frumingham  wiln  trains  from  Providence. 
Taunton.  Worcecter,  Springticld,  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Ktnambout  train  . 
leaves  Fall  Ulver  at  5.20  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  i)oliit8  north. 
Leave  Oak  Blufls  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lovrell  7.00 
p.m. 

Lo^vell  and  rhelmaford  Special  Tralna. 

I^ave  Txwell  for  Chelmsford  at  <>.W  p.  m. 
l.eave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  m» 

T1CKET.S  AT  KKDUCKD  BATES  to  all  prln- 
climl  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  k, 
Aitiutiv  and  reniiK}lvanla  Kuilroads;  also  for 
rhilaaelphia,  liultiniore,  Washiiigton,  undpointa 
South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  (Veight  can 
be  had  at  this  ottice. 

UEO.  W.  MILLER,  Agent, 
50  Central  street,  Lowell. 
-   J.  R.  KKNDIIICK,  Sept.,  Boston. 

8.  A.  WKIiOKK,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fitcbbnrg. 


For  Exeter  and 
3.45  and  5.15  p.  m. 

For  Ureat  Falla,  7.45,  8.45  a. 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falla,  Blddeford,  8aco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  5.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast.  WatervlIIe,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax,  N.  K..  8.45  a.  m.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegau,  Farmlngton  aud  Bockland  at 
8.45  a.  m.  ■  -- 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  ItochtBter  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  ni.,  and 
XAT,  p.  ra. 

For  Mt.  De.«erl,  Ac,  Friday  at  .".45  p.  m. 

For  steamer  lor  Kast|.«irl,  8t.  John,  Mondays 
and  Thursdays  ut  12.4.'*  p.  tn. 

For  Bockland,  Itelluht  and  Bangor,  Friday 
fateamer  Ironi  Portland),  at  .'<.45  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  f.>r  sa>  between  Lowell  and 
Boston. 

INWAUD  TUAIXS.' 

From  Roston,  7,  r.rjo,  f:.:;o,  y.;j<»,  lo.'-Ti  and  n.:w 
a.  m.,  I.'  III..  ::-'A<. ."..:».  4  :;(•,  5,  f.,  ('..:;o,  7.H»  p.  m. 

Wed'.j«r.i»!'yc  only  ut  11. [0  p.  m..  sr:d  Fridays 
only  Mi  11. l")  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  ni.  and  6  p.  m. 

From  1  Jiwn  Mce,  T."JO,  y.to,  U  a.  m.,  12.16, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  :*^yo  p.  m.  ^outh  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8.2U  a.  m..  12  m..  6.40  p.  m..  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill,  7.15,  9.25,  10.46  a.  m.,  1?.02, 
3.30.  4.02. 0.4ft  p.  vx.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  and 
5.15  p.m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15.  7.25,  11  a.  m.,  2.50, 
5.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
It  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  k,  Maine  Railroad. 

49-All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
eroaalng,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FUKBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 

Lowell,  Dec.  6tb.  1881. 

BOSTON,  IX)WKL.L.  AMD  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OIsD    LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Trains.^ 

OnandaflerDec.il   1^61,  trains  leave  LOW- 
ELL: 
For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  Jjr.SO,  7.35.  8;30;  }  J»9.05, 

•9.2.'..    11    a.    m.;    t J 12. 1ft.    1.10,2.20,4.26, 

Jt5.3»,  6.40,  U7.f,0,  tJ*t9,  t«..'JO  p.  m. 
tForMANCilK.STi;K.  CONCOllD  and  NORTH, 

8.20.  •1».21  a.  m.;  1,  3.62,  «  .32,  •7.60  p.m. 
IForMlLKOKD,  WILTON  and  GKKENFIELD. 

8.20  a.  m.;  3.:i0,  6.32  p.  m. 
t For  stations  on  MANCHt>TKU  and   KEHNE, 

ASHLKI>OT  and  CONNl^:<.;'t'lCUT  UIVEH 

B.  R..  K20  a.m.:  3..T0  p.  ra. 
tFor  NASHUA,  K.20.  9.21  a.  m.;  J,  .'?..'C,3  52,  0.32, 

7.60  p.  ro. 
•Express.  tNort  hern  depot.  tW<dnesday  only. 
nOr  on  arrival  ol  ttains  from  the  north. 

TRAINS  FOR  LOWKLL. 
Trains    leave    m),*-'K)N    ut   7.  8,    t*8.30.    JO.    11 

a.  in. ;  12  m. ;  l.l.-i,  2.30,  3,  4,  4.45,  5.35,  0.15, 

1*7,  Jll.l.".  p.  in. 
*Expref«.    tNori hern  depot.     ; Wedneedayeonly. 

SlIMMV  IK  A  IKS. 
Leave  LOWELL  ftr  BCSTON,  8.30,  t»».10  a.  ro., 

and  4.."'<i  p.  in. 
Ix-ave  B(»SlO.\  for  LOWELL,  8.45a.m.:  tl,  6 
p.  m. 
t Northern  depot. 

Lowell  At  Liiwsauee  Division. 

Trains    leave   U»WELL  for  LAWUE.NCE,  7..15, 

II  a.  in.;  2,  5.15.  p.iO  p.  m. 
Ixavc  LAWItKNCK   lor  M) WELL.  7.45,  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10. 1.15.  4.0.-..  o.to  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
I^eave  l>OWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  9.00  a.  m. ;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  IX>WELL,8  a.  m;  0  p.m. 

Bsilem  A  Lowell  Dlvlalon. 

Traina  leave  IX)WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.35  a.  m. ; 

•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
L^ve  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10.  lOJSft  a.  a. 

•Connects  with  tralna  for  GLOUCESTER  and 
llOCKPORT. 


ton. 


:&teamer0. 


"I^ATIOXAL  I..1NE  of  Steamships  bet weea 
j3l  New  York,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Sailing  weekly  from  Pier  30. 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largeat 
ateamshlps  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

Cabin  ratea  f  60  to  $70,  excursion  |100  to  tl20; 
outward  steerage  |2(; ;  prepaid  steerage  ticketa 
$28,  "being  t2  lower  thiiu  most  olhcr  llnoa." 
Ofllces,  09  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  llUitST,  Manager. 

Agents  at  Jjowell,  Mass.,  W.  &  W.  C.  Lamaoa, 
and  D.  Murphy.  8  Appleton  street. 

ANCHOR  UNEJ 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAMBBd 

BaM  every  HatnrdajL, 

NEW  VOKK  TO  OLASOOW. 

CAPINS.  $UO  lo  tSO.     STKF.IIAOB.  fUS. 

'fbesv  Kteauicis  Co  not  cany  cattle,  stteep  or  fl^a. 

And  every  Baturday, 

KKW  VOUK  TO  LONDON^ DIRECT. 

CABINS.  855  to  IU3.  Excursion «t  Reduced  flats*. 

Pass.'nger  aceomniodatluns  are  QQRurpaiised. 

All  KtaterooniB  on  Main  Dork. 

Passenecrs  booked   at  lowest  ratra  to  or  Trpn  ttaf 

Kailroud  Station  In  Kurope  or  America. 

I>rafls   at  lowent  rates,  payable  ({Tee  of  chargcj 

tbtouKbont  Enirland,  Seotiand  and  Ireland. 

For  books  of  Intormation,  plans,  4kCM  apply  to 

yxxsKaeoN  UaoTBaaa,  7  Bowuxo  Oaaax,  K.  T. 

Or  to  D.  Murphy.  8  Appleton  atreet;  or  W.  *  W. 
C.  Lotmson.  4  Central  atreet;  or  Owca  MoMa. 
mara,  Lowell. 

'"VTEKCHANTS*   AND   MINERS' 

jyA.  TRANSPORTATION  COMPANIES. 


Prorldenee,  Bforfolk  and  ItaKlaaoro 
•TKAMHniP  EiIIliE,  Camprlatoff  tiao 
Steaanera  Borkaltlro,  Blacfcatoiaa  aiad 
Allcfflieasx. 

SAILING  DAYS  FROM  PRaVIDBNCK-. 
^'editeadax.  6  o'clock  p.  m.,  flrom  Lonadal* 

Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  the  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Railroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
T(  nncMoe  Afr  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  tnonke  Railroad  and  the  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  Weat  Point,  Va.,  with  tho 
Richmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
SOUTH.  And  ut  Italiiniore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  Transportation  Co.'s  Hteam- 
sblp  Line  to  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  and  its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantie  and  Gulf  railroad  connec- 
tions for  all  polnta  in  Georgia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  lialllnaore  to 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  South  ('arolina  railroad. 
Freljsht  rates  Irom  Providence  to  nil  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  <;ity. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  k  it.  line.  Through  ISllIa 
Ladint;  viveii  via  nil  the  different  routes  as  above. 
For  further  iiiforination  apply  lo  K.  II.  ItOCK- 
WKI.L,  Af(<iit.  I'ROVIDKNCK,  R.  I.  Alao 
agent  Virginia  and  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
rulli'oads,  and  Atlantic  Coast  and  Iledmunt  AU 
Lines. 


(!^i»regses. 


49-Patlaata  derlrlng  remediea  or  advle*  wfll 
pleaao  addrwaa  aa  abr,v«-. 


CdttDi  Seei  aid  LM  M 

M  toia  ootton  and  Haacod  aiMil,  a  prima  artl 
«l«.  Juat  raeaived  and  (or  aalo  by 

sAiTL  V.  WOOD  *  nam. 


Mmar 

For  AYRB  JUNCTION,  7.10  a.  m. ;  12.05, 6  p.  m. 
CouMCtloaa  made  at  Ayer  Junction  with 
WorvNior  ft  Naahaa  and  Fitohharg  rall- 
raada  for  and  Irom  Woreeater,  Sprlnj^ald, 
Saratoga.  Albaay,  New  York,  FitohMrg, 
aad  liooeoo  Tnnnel  line. 

Lear*  A  Y  FJt  «l  U  MOTION.  S.»  a.  aa.  itttM,  Clft 

P.BB.  - 


^'^  EOB6K  U.  B1'ANL.KT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Morclinndlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  Uot'ton  &  Lovtejl,  Naslum  &  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  and  Itost'on  \  >luin<-  1*.  It. 

.Shipping  rt'ceipts  ubiMined  lor  goods  forwarded. 

Ofllee,  as  Tlioritdike  Street. 

pjENNIMAN  ^  CO.'S  IfiXrUESS. 
Via  the  llnston  db  Lowell  Itallroad. 

£ZI'KKR8  I.KAVK  I.OWKI.L  fOK 

i  Boston  at  7  00  and  9  30  a.  ro.,  and  12  15  and 4 

I  p.  ^. 

I  Nashua  at  8  09  a.  m.,  1  CO  and  •  33  p.  ro. 

Lawrence  at  7  35  and  1 1  00  a.  ra.,  and  4  10  p.  ntu 

Salem  at  7.35  a.  in.,  and  1  10  p.  m. 

Aytr  Junction  at  7  15  and  12  a.  m.,  and  9  00  p.  a. 

LBAVK  BOBTOM  OFFIOR  FUU 

LowaU  at  »JlO,  U  00  a.  ra.,  S  00,  S  So  and  S  80  p.  ta. 

Pareda  collected  and  delivered  aa  heretofore. 

Forwarding  arrangementa  for  all  porta  of  tha 
•aaatry  through  eonnectiag  axpreaa  oompanlaa 
at  leweat  current  ratea. 

Lowell  oaeea  at  tha  MarrlBaok  atraot  aad 
■artbcra  depots. 

{leatoa  oiBoe.  No.  7ft  ftlLBT  SFREBT. 
Awraaoa  oSca  at  Abbotfa  ExpraM  OMoe. 
•alaa  oOea  at  MarrlU  ft  Co.'a  Expreaa  OAoa. 
OBO.  P.  PKHKlMAlt 
H.  T.  MOBULL. 


FBEIGHT    TBAIITB. 


4T 


Plais 


Fioey  Ml 

AT  THU  orricK. 


Pitaliil 


Frolght  depot  on  Jaekaoa  ftf*ct.' 
liowan  forBMlon.  1,  S,  CU.  ItJft  a.  ai 

ft.M  p.  m. 
For  Kaabaa,  d.M  p.  m. 
Boatoft  far  LowaU  at  4.1S,  9M  a.  aa. 

*^ifi£kmmfir  Lovril  at  •.«  p.  m. 
Lowali  far  LawtoMO  at  T.dft  a.  at. 
LawaU  <ar  IMoaa  at  t-U  a.  ak 


1.10. 


1«J». 


■■_'.'"'R 


R-U-P-T-U-E-E 


I.  IPftBHAK.   M.  D..   will   telam   to 
Amerleaa  Hoaa*.  Lowell,  for  a»daya.coi 


tho 


lag  Wedacaday.  Dao.  HI.  IHSL  Daya  from  Moa- 
day  9  a.  m.  to  Thmnday  ».30  p.  m.  each  weak.  Vo 
dmrge  tor  oonaaltalloa.  Kzanilaatton  at  hia 
rooma,  Noa.  10  aad  II,  aa  fonMn-lf. 


^^W*li^  ^t  paia.  aad  raatoradto 
•Mr  riMva^  Oaa  m  alhtw  adarfairtj 
iwii>a>  al^  loaal  aa»iilhiaia      Ti 


H  •t««o«  F»ii  wan 

ma4».  aalag  WhUafa  aad 


ad  apwarda,  aalag  WhUafa 
aatWa  taatlk  w' ' 
wtda  repatatloB. 


whldi  hava  a  1     _ 
Toalk  Ulad  wHh 
thair  ' 


rai^lal  Mta  at  hm  rataa. 


-iiA'sriKMr'*— • 


LO  PAPBU  rot  UIM  kp  «M 


.^Iv-d 


T^-?- 


r ' 


At- 


\--\ 


8_ 

Silt  lotoell  SaUs  Couriet. 


LOWICLL   DAILY    COURIEH,   WEDNESDAY.    DECEMBER   28.   1881 


WBDNB8DAY.  DEOEMBEB  S8,  1881. 


m 


1 
r  7  ! 

■auyhMv*  AlaMB**-^'li'*  Om.y 

' 

loa.          1  LioiaTH  or  uAvii. 
►8  •  4  32     1              »  04    _     ^ 

1       M«>V>lf. 

1      rS.04 

mi.  1 

dOfMAMr  Mr  DcccMkber. 

M0V.  i  TVtM.  1  W«D.  1  THUB*. 

1  rai.  1  SAT. 

4 

11 

16 
26 

>t  •  1  7      i 

It        W          14            » 

U    '    M      '21       1     33 
«    1    27       1    28             » 

2 

ff 

s 

10 
17 
£4 
31 

The  raiu  contlnaed  with  brief  intormUciona 
yetierdsf  aKtemoon  and  erenlnc,  and  the  wind 
blew  furkmMyall  night.  Today  tliere  hns  not 
been  moeh  rain,  b«t  the  rty  ooniinues  overcast. 
Vp  to  noon  the  rtorm  had  yielded  1.21  of  an  Inch  of 
rain.  The  temperature  wa«  4S  at  5  ye«terday  aft- 
ernoon, 41  at  7  tlilt   morning,  and  44  at  1  o  clock. 

BUSINESS  HOTIQES. 


ya^Siee  rresh  cocoaii«t  cakes,  made  today, 
at  Smith'*,  47  Merrimack  street. 


H^^Tlie  '*l8)il>el  W.hH/.."  by 
of   David   NenI,  is    uow    ou 
Bros.',  No.  41  Ceulnil  street. 


Hpiiiricli,  son 
Mile    al  Owen 


THE  OITX. 

Sec  notice  of  house  to  let. 

A  re|>ort  of  the    city  council 


is 


meeting 
printed  on  pa}?e 

The  leading  tailors  publish  a  notice  of  In- 
tercf^t  in  another  column, 

Mollahnn  Brothers  sell  all  varieties  of  coal 
at  low  price*  and  fill  orders  promptly.  Uciid 
their  advertisement. 

A  dramatic  i^erformiince  will  be  given  by 
the  Old  Ij  ne  Thespians  at  the  Chelmsford 
towu  ball  Thursday,  .Ian.  5. 

The  children  who  attend  Faith  chapel  6ui>- 
dav  school  were  remembered  at  CUristaiiis, 
all  of  them  receiving  Rias. 

Mr!*.  Swan,  of  the  Edson  school,  was  made 
the  recipient  of  an  elegant  gold  and  silver 
card  receiver  from  her  pupils,  us  a  Chrlttmas 
present. 

The  testimony  for  the  prosecution  in  the 
cai*e  azninst  Kdson  Fuller  for  the  murder  of 
officer  Witham's  brother  at  Ueudsborougb, 
Vt-,  H  very  strong. 

John-<'oleman  fell  down  a  flight  of  stairs 
in  the  Hoott  mills  Momlay  afternoon,  and  se- 
verely fractured  the  elbow  joint  of  one  arm. 
l}f.  Fox  attended  him.  ^ 

Mrs.£iizabcth  Clark,  widow  of  Zeyhuniah 
Clark,  died  In  Tewksbury  today,  aged  76 
yeai*8.  The  funeral  occurs  on  Friday  alter- 
noon  at  tbei  residence  of  her  sou.  Charles  M. 
<:iark. 

The  Middlesex  Clothing  companv  today 
gives  some  information  relative  to  ibc  very 
Httractlve  bargains  which  it  is  now  oflTering. 
The  advertisement  will  be  found  to  be  inter- 
c«tlng.  - 

The  opera  of  "Musketeers"  is  now  run- 
ning very  smoothly  and  those  who  alien d  its 
presentati«m  in  the'  Mechanics  course  next 
Wednesday  evening  wi.l  be  treated  to  a  fine 
performance. 

Arrangements  are  in  progress  for  the  ob- 
tervanoc  uf  the  anniversary  of  the  Reform^ 
•;lub  January  13th.  This  evening  the  club  is 
to  present  the  ihrilling  drama  of  "The  Lan- 
cashire Lasj',"at  Huntington  hall. 

The  heavy  rains  havd  caused  a  marked  rise 
in  the  Merrimack,  in  common  with  the  other 
rit'ers  of  New  Englan«l  and  the  western 
state«,  and  should  there  be  a  continuous 
heav7 -fi*!!.  of  rain  a  fi-cshet  might  be  ex- 
pected. 

Tlie  Dr.  J.  Jlelvin  Co.  is  sending  out  sam- 
ple l»oxc)!  of  pills  as  an  advertising  scheme, 
and  the  rewplion  of  a  bundle  of  samples  at 
tlie  Salem  police  station  has  called  some 
mild  oxcltement  among  the  reporters  who 
visit  there. 

Among  the  patents  recently  issued  are 
those  to  G.  D.  Corey,  for  a  tile  stand  and 
support;  to  J.  R.  Currier,  for  a  device  for 
transmitting  and  receiving  electric  calls,  and 
a  reissue  lo  W.  W.  Austin,  for  a  stand  boil- 
er— all  the  parties  being  of  this  city. 

Tlie  3ohn  Kellcy  who  was  reported  killed 
on  the  Massachusetts  Central  railroad  Satur- 
day, k  supijosed  at  Wallham  to  be  Matthew 
Kellv  of  this  city,  whose  sister,  Mrs.  .Joseph 
Tyrrell,  resides  ofl  Auburn  street.  Mrs.  Tyr- 
rell has  gone  to  Waltham  to  make  imiuiries. 

Mrs.  (;eorg«!  Shedtl  of  47  Church  street 
was  pleasantly  surprised  Christmas  day  by 
receiving  from  her  l>oarders  a  present  of  ma- 
terial for  a  suit,  given  as  a  token  of  their  sp- 
procialioii.  The  presentation  was  niwde  by 
Mr.C  A.  Rarrv,  and  was  responded  to  by 
Mrs.  Shedd. 

(jeorge  W.  Merrill,  formerly  eomnaander 
of  the  Lowell  Meilianie  I'halaiix,  is  a  candi- 
date for  the  position  of  superintendent  of  tlii- 
allIl^hou.se.  .lolin  II.  K.  (^uinn  is  mentioned 
as  an  addilioiial  candidate  for  the  position  of 
city  nie<s<-ug(!r.  Henj.  Patch  Is  meutioued  as 
a  «-":«n<lMHte  for  city  clerk. 

MoiKhiy  night  a  lurge  company  of  friends 
gatlKiedal  the  boii^e  of  .lolin  Devauy  on 
llridge  street  and  pres<'nted  Mi«s  Annie 
Devaitv  a  gold  watch  and«liain.  Acknowl- 
edgnKsit  WHS  m.ade  by  the  recipient,  and  the 
young  i)e<»|j|e  lingered  an  hour  or  more  and 
engaged  in  various  pleasures. 

The  pr«'sent  vear  has  been  :i  prosperous 
one  for  tbe  eilv,  linaneially.  There  has  l»*;en 
placed  t«»  the  credit  of  the  account  for  the 
payment  of  tin;  city  debt  ?47.(KK).  In  rou-nd 
numbers,  fnun  the  eorporation  jukI  tiank  ta.\ 
aceount,  and  there  is  *'i-_».000  In  the  treasury 
aller  paying  the  bills  of  the  year. 

Something  less  than  a  score  of  delinquent 
water  tax  pavers  have  had  their  supply  cut 
off  since  Uie'sSClh  for  iiegloct  to  settle  with 
the  collector.  M<ist  of  them  come  around  at 
once,  pay  up,  biv  down  f'i  to  pay  for  leitlnir 
on  the  water  agjiin,  and  go  off  luiinining  **(Mi 
water  partieularly  stiff  oKl  bo»4d  this  partic- 
ular water  board  must  be.*' 

The  inlerlocking  swll<'h  system  is  In  ojiera- 
tion  by  the  ltosto4i  and  Lowell  c-ailroad,  be- 
low the  Middlenex  street  depot,  and  four 
switchmen  are  employed— (wo  at  a  time, 
twelve  hours  eai'li  (by— in  the  tower  of  the 
switch-hous«>.  The  ii|)paratus  is  not  com- 
plete, but  is  suttii-ieutly  so  to  deiuonstralc 
the  excellence  of  the  syi>tem. 

The  overs«M!rs  fllf  the  |KM>r  will  electa  pu- 
|M>rint<>iident  of  Iheeity  farm  and  its  instllu- 
tktits  next  Saturday  afternoon.  The  cniidt* 
4l«lp«  lor  the  position  are  uinlerstood  to  lie 
the  prejtcul  incumbent.  Iy>ren%o  riiclps.  who 
hax  w*rve<l  so  many  years,  deputy  marshal 
Jacob  G.  Favor,  and'ex-city  marshal  IMnder. 
Tli«  ovcr*eer«  will  mp«'t  at'the  eity  farm  as 
umal,  oo  Saturday,  and  the  election  will  take 
place  tlierc. 

The  Oliareoal  club  which  Mis«  Linna  Fi»gH 
of  tills  city  organised  al  her  studio  la  Nashua 
about  three  months  sIim-i-  liasljcen  a  gratify- 
loff  succeM.  Mltn  Flags:  has  given  Isslruc- 
tioa  free  for  a  doa^n  evening«.  (Jvcr  sixty 
dMbr«nt  peraoa*  iMve  availed  themsMlvea  of 
tbe  oppprtunltjr  to  learn  drawing  in  charcoal. 
and.  the  IVIempb  aars  tbeir  progress  has 
baea  wooderfbT.  Tfc«  class  has  BU|»|.licd  the 
plaeeor  free  evestaff  llniwing  schools,  at 
jraat  (o  •  eertaia  exieat. 


Tbe  Framingham  and  Lowell  railroad 
Btockb'ilderH  held  another  meeting  at  South 
Frwo'ingham  Saturday,  president  Samuel  N. 
AMrleh  in  the  chair.  The  meeting  soon  dls- 
aolved,  and  by  this  action  no  more  meetings 
of  tbe  Lowell  and  Fraibkigbani  Hallroad  cor- 
poration will  occur,  but  tbe  llrat  annual 
moetingof  the  iiewly-organiaed  lx)wcll  and 
Framingliam  corporation  will  lie  held  early 
In  February.  About  riJW.OtWof  the  coupon 
notes  of  the  old  corporation  have  been  re- 
ceived and  exchanged  thus  far. 

The  flash  boards  at  rawtuckct  dam  were 
carried  oil"  by  the  ice  Sunday,  and  Monday 
forenoon  there  was  considerable  floating  ice 
In  the  canals.  The  Boott  was  bothered  a  Ut- 
ile, and  put  to  some  trouble  U)  get  rid  of  It. 
The  other  companies  had  less  dllBculty  in 
keeping  the  raceways  clear.  Our  neighbors 
in  Lawrence  were  not  so  fortunate.  In  the 
alternoon  the  Ice  began  to  i»ile  up  at  the  hmer 
end  of  the  canal,  compelling  a  suspension  of 
work  in  the  mills  at  that  end,  and  the  other 
mills  kept   men    i)Ushiiig  off  the  ice  from  the 

raceways. 

A  Lvnn  paper  reports  that  Mrs,  Watte, 
wife  of  the  chalk  talker,  was  found  the  other 
night  at  her  home  crying  bilterly,  and  being 
que^tio^lcd  as  to  tlio  cause  of  her  trouble  re- 
plied thai  it  was  on  account  of  her  husband 
losing  |;500  at  Lowell,  lliat  amount  having 
been  slaked  on  his  al>ilitV  to  reproduce  any 
so-called  spiritual  inanilestations  that  might 
be  given  bv  Slade.  Tlie  latter  performed 
some  new  tricks  that  bi.ffl.'d  the  efforts  of  her 
husband  to  imitate,  and  he  lost  the  wager. 
Thh  will  be  news  to  Lowell  people  gener- 
ally, an.l  it  .Mrs.  Waile  believed  it  no  wonder 
she  wept. 

The  women's  biainh  of  the  People's  club 
are  to  be  highlv  favore.l  thi<  winte.-.  In  ad- 
dition to  their  nightlv  iiinuseinenls,  the  privi- 
leges of  a  well  sui.i>iied  leatllng  room  antl  a 
good  lilnarv,  and  the  musical  entertainments 
on  Saturdav  evenings,  they  are  to  have  a  se- 
ries of  useful  lectures  from  persons  of  some 
no;e,  Mrs,  Mai-v  A.  Livcrmore,  Mr-,  Kate 
Gannett  Wells  of  Bo.ston.  Mrs.M.  (J.  Leavitl 
of  Boston,  assisted  bv  her  daughter.  Miss  h. 
M.  Walton,  assistant  at  tlie  women's  labora- 
torv,  BosKm,  and  Miss  E.  O,  Bobbins  ol  this 
city  and  others,  ( >ur  working  women  have  a 
line  chance  offered  them  of  innocent  and 
profiUible  enjovinenl— a  rare  opportunity. 
Saturdav  evenirig  Mrs.  C.  M.  Severance  gives 
a  lecture  on  "Silk."  a  lecture  which  has  been 
given  iti  some  other  cities  with  high  en- 
comium. 

Police  Court. 
Dec.  28.— Frank|Uiley,  cruelty  to  a  horse, 
t,')  an<l  casts.    ThO  cases  of  Mary  A.  McMa- 
hon  and  Annie  Foster,  for  drunkenness,  third 
offence,  Were  continued  ti'l  Saturday. 
IHew  Temperance  !4ocletjr. 
A  meeting  of  about  a  hundred    young  nun 
was  held  at  Russian  hall,  ITibaii    block,    last 
evening  for  the  purpose  of  making  prelimina- 
ry arrangements  for  the    organization    of    a 
temperance   society.      Frank    J.    Donogliue 
presided,  and  James  H.  Morrison   was  secre- 
tary.    The  names  of  nearly  all  those  present 
were  signed  to  the  rolls,  and    much    interest 
wa.s  inaniiested.    The  mceling  adjourned   to 
next  Sunday  afternoon    at    2.30    o'clock,    at 
which  time  a  constitution    will    be    reported 
and  a  permanent  organization  effected. 
Free  Chapel  Intprovemeiits. 
The  following  is  a  staleiaent  of    the  condi- 
tion of  the  fund  at  present,  for   the    enlarge- 
ment of  the  Free  ehapel.      The    money    sub- 
scrilied  and  other  funds    arc  needed    as    the 
improvement  approaches  completion : 


Mt.  Vernon  Charcli. 

Tbe  annual  meeting  of  tiMj  Mt.  Vernon 
church  was  held  last  evening  in  tbe  vesirv 
of  the  church.  W.  D.-Fuller  was  elected 
clerk;  M.  B.  Stiles  treiuui-cr,  and  L.  Kit- 
tredgc  aiiilG.  W.  Knowlton  wi«rc  re-eleoled 
deacons  for  thrt«  years.  From  tbe  reports 
presenU'd  the  following  facts  are  kIc*"*;*' = 
Whole  number  ot  mcml»ers  Dec.  31,  ItwO, 
153;  adde<l  bv  letter,  0,  by  profession.  10: 
dismissed  by  leiter,  8;  net  gain,  13;  present 
meinbcrship,  166.  Benevolent  contrlbullous: 
Foreign  missions,  $80,  home  missions,  gO; 
edneatiim  society,  #33:  hospital  Sunday,  $27; 
Y.  M.  C.  association,  t.V);  other  charities, 
itW.tIO;  total  t3«0.ti0.  The  pastor  has 
preached  78  sermons,  attended  110  prayer 
meetings,  baptized  10  eandidatcs,  adminis- 
teiTd  the  sacrament  of  tbe  Lord's  supper  11 


times,  matle  33  miscellaneous  addressee,  o(H- 
ciated    al  14  we«ldlngs  and  JO  funerals,  and 
made  040  jiaroehial  calls.    The  seventh  anul- 
versarv  was  observed  lust  Subbatb. 
HlKb  Water  Strviec. 

Today  water  was  for  the  lirsl  time  let  Into 
all  the  pi|>es  thus  lar  laitl  in  connection  with 
the  high  service,  and  a  dozen  or  more  resi- 
dences in  Belvidere  and  alK»iil  i')  in  Central- 
ville  are  enjoying  the  henefltsof  the  city  wa- 
ter at  present.  Some  of  these  takers  were 
partially  served  uinler  the  old  system,  and 
are  much  ivjoie.e«l  in  securing  the  full  »ui>- 
ply  ensured  by  the  new  serviee.  All  the 
streets  ;9asterlv  of  Xesniith  slreei  In  Belvi- 
dere are  to  besup|)lied  from  the  high  syviee, 
aud  pipes  are  alrea»ly  laid  in  portions  of  Fair- 
mount,  Mansur  aud  TallM>t  st  i eels,        ^ 

In  Cenlialville,  Tenth  stivit,  above  Myr- 
tle, is  included  In  the  high  service,  as  well  as 
the  following  named  streets:  Durant,  Bea- 
ctiii.  Uichardson.  Vernon.  Bahlwin  and  Ben- 

net        Vuitea    number  of   i-ersons    who  are       ^Te  could  go  on  and  give    you    the 

nxious''to  receive  water    f^o.n  the  new  ser-    alphabet  if  desired,  but  we oulv  offer 

vio' have    not    vet  had    the    lixturcs  put  in    s:,m,d,;,    this    time.     What   tfoes     t 

thdr  houVs,  not   believing  that  they  xvou  .1  '  Why.  i.  ui<ans  sugar  hearts,    candy 

Mil  spring.    TIk- 


rigbt  a.  m.,  nine  men  are  on  duty:  tfom 
eight  a.  m.  to  Ave  p.  ro.,  12  men ;  ai«d  fiH»i 
Ave  to  seveu  o'clock  p.  m.,  16  mMi  «re  ou 
duty,  .    .  ., 

f  %t  n<s  dtetant  day,  the  ntrAhal  mts,  tlie 
fcfreasc  In  ixtpulation  and  extent  of  the  city 
f^ltl  undoubtedly  call  for  additions  to  the 
forw,  and  the  establiabment  of  three  regular 
reliefs  will  be  an  Improvement  that  will  not 
be  much  longer  delayed.  The  present  sys- 
tem is  an  imprwveincut  over  that  at  tbo  oom- 
menoement  of  tbe  year,  Imwever,  when  tliere 
was  not  a  single  patrolman  on  duty  for  two 
hours  after  tbe  night  patrolmen  bad  retired. 
The  cost  of  the  denartment  for  tbe  year  1881 
was  $5-i.a07.6L  The  amount  of  property 
reported  stolen  during  tbe  year  was  valued 
111  fO,»4«.«3;  value  of  stolen  property  reoov- 
eretl  fWiS-Oi,  Amount  of  money  taken 
from  persons  eommlttc«l  and  returned 
ii5724JV5.  The  two  Inspectors  have  shown 
marketl  abililv  during  tbe  year,  and  have 
met  with  signal  huceess.  The  marshal  ex- 
pressi's  the  opinion  that  neither  time  nor  dis- 
tJince  shouM  save  the  criminal  from  pursuit 
and  punishment.  The  marshal  recommends 
the  tilting  up  of  two  su'Hstat ions  for  the  lera- 
iiorarv  detention  of  prisoners,  one  to  be  lo- 
cated in  ward  3,  and  Ihe  other  In  the  vicinity 
of  the  cltv  stables ;  also  the  erection  of  a 
padded  cell  at  tbe  police  station  for  the  recep- 
tion of  Insane  persons.  The  marshal  bears 
testimony  to  tbe  efficieucy  of  the  department 
for  the  enforcement  of  the  liquor  law,  and 
coininrnds  the  parade  and  ilrill  system  al- 
ready established  in  the  police  force.  Ho 
thanks  the  committee  on  police  and 
the  city  c«»uncil  for  their  ai«l  and  encourage- 
ment, and  the  membeis  of  the  force  for  their 
general  praiseworthy  conduct. 


Vtiio  aWwrtttrotfatt. 

TPe%  ianteml 

We  have  a  laatara  for  aal«  vhleli  bums  with- 
out wlek  or  oil,  wblob  ts  aerflretly  aafe  to  c'^rrv 
anywhere.'  fr«!«  trum  odor  and  cheapest  of  ail. 
Tbe  oelebrated 

Oanctle  I-^anteim. 

No  explosion,  no  danger  even  if  dropped  in  a 
foad  of  hay  or  straw.   Call  and  see  one  burning  at 

FIELDMS 

128  CEHTBAI.  8TRBBT. 


S.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  and  C.  O. 

^e  could  go  on  ami  give 


Previously  acknowledged. 

Aideu  !i.  UiiUricli 

Frank  K.  Battles 

S.  I ,,,.... ...•.•.,,.. 

Mrs.  Henry  IJurrows —  ,. 

Walter  Coburn 

Melvin  B.  Smhh 


..(2105 

.       15 

.       M 

.       M 

5 

10 

6 

(2180 


Yoang  Neal'a  Muaic. 

Copies  of  the  waltz  composed  by  a  young 
son  of  Neal  the  artist  have  been  receive<l  in 
Lowell  and  placed  on  sale  at  Owen  Broth- 
ers'. The  work  has  been  described  in  our 
columns,  and  no  doubt  many  friends  of  the 
artist  will  desire  to  possess  the  music,  which 
shows  remarkable  g'eniu".  Jlr.  Morrill,  the 
photograj)her,  has  receiied  from  Mr.  Neal  a 
.!opy  of  the  latest  work  of  the  eelebrated 
Strauss,  which  is  dedicated  to  31  r.  Neal.  Tb*' 
artisl  also  sent  a  couple  of  photographs  of 
Ills  brilliant  bov,  one  after  a  painting  by  W. 
TrOliner,  a  •lislingui.'lied  Miinicli  painter,  and 
one  from  life,  Mr,  Morrill  will  be  i)leased  to 
i-how  the  portraits  t'»  any  who  «lesiie  to  see 
them. 

Serlone  As«ault8. 
During  an  altercation  between  families 
iiunied  Murphv  an<l  Iliekey,  who  occupy  up 
and  «lown  stairs  tenements,  respectively,  at 
4.">  tiorhain  street,  Monday  night,  Mr,  Mur- 
phy reeeiveil  a  severe  cut  on  the  left  check 
Iroin  a  lamp  chiinncy  with  which  he  was 
struck  bv  llickev,  and  a  severe  cut  over  tlie 
left  teni|)l<',  inllit.-ted  bv  a  hatchet  in  the 
hands  ot  Mrs.  lliiUev.  !!<!  was  prostrateil 
by  the  last  blow,  and  while  lying  on  tlie  lloor 
Mrs.  Iliekey  intlieted  two  more  s<!vert;  blow**, 
on  the  baitk  of  the  l.iead,  with  the  same 
weapon:  His  injin''''«  "'•'  »•  "  serious  nature. 
Hiekev  left  the  cily  inunedi;.tely  alter  Ihe 
assault.  His  wife  has  not  been  arrested,  by 
reiisoii  of  her  delicate  <!ondilion.  The  assault 
resulted  from  a  disjnitc  about  control  of  the 
front  door. 

Public  BalldiMgM. 
Al  a  nuM'ling  of  the  cominlttce  on  lands 
and  buildings  yesterday  alleiMioun  tlie  store 
intheeitv  hail  building  ikmv  occupied  in 
part  bv  VV.  II.  Cole,  <;oiiferli(«i(r,  was  let  to 
him,  aiid  he  will  lake  possession  .January 
"th,  al  a  rental  of  $'MH>.  Uy  reason  ot  the 
storm  there  was  no  furllier  inspecttioii  of 
public  buildings,  and  there  will  be  none  by 
Ihe  present  committee. 

Mil),  i:iii«y  has  made  no  moftremeiit  to- 
wards procuring  lire  escapes  lor  Musie  hall, 
and  neither  Was  Mr.  Hovey  takeu  any  steps 
towiirds  p.oviding  a  similar  inetlwd  o(  egress 
fnnn  Urban  hall.  They  say  that  they  are 
willing  to  comply  with  any  law,  or  any  re  a- 
*ionable  demand  for  improvement  ia  means 
ofexil  from  their  buildings,  but  are  uol-  yet 
♦convinced  that  the  iniprovement  tbey  are 
a^ked  to  make  is  n  necessity.  There  is  nii- 
derstooil  to  be  no  Jaw  re«iuiriiig  themto  bee«l 
the  wishes  of  the  committee  on  lands  and 
buildings, 

Christmas  Dny  Weatl^cr. 
The  following  table  shows  the  temperature 
HUd  character  of  the   weather  on    Christinas 
day  for  tlie  past  ten  ycjiirs,  as  recorded  at  the 
Murriiaaek  counting  room : 

6  p.m. 
1-  Fair  weaiher. 

'X\ — Cloudy  weutlier. 

30— Fair  weather. 

3a— Snowy  weatlier. 

2S— Fair  weather. 

."15- t'lcir  weatiicr. 

2&— (Mear  weather. 

22 -Fair  weatiicr. 

32— Fair/weather. 

9C— Clear  weather. 

Tbe  star  iudicatcs  below  xero.  Tbe  Christ- 
mas of  1872  was  the  co'dest  of  the  decade,  the 
temperature  averaging  below  xero  all ,  day. 
It  will  lie  seen  that  Christmas  this  year  was 
about  the  pleasaniestof  the  lot,  as  far  astom- 
iierature  was  concerned,  and  everyboily  re- 
members bow  pleasant  the  day  was  in  other 
respects.  ' 

No  puffing  neoeaMtrv  for  tbe  lot  of  puff 
boxes  we  are  sidling,  worth  from  fiO  to  7B 
cents;   We   charge  2o cents.    Hood  A   Co., 


7  a.  m. 

1  p.  in 

fi •/ 

6 

3^ ....30 

^.     X7 

a-) 

»5 

5 » 

.10 

A « 

24 

7. ,» 

3K 

» ,.13 

22 

V 3» 

30 

» W 

n.' 

1 20 

4U 

j  drufgiilf . 


be  able  to    gel    the    water  nil   s. 
pipes  have  all  been  blown  out,  and  the  waU-r 
IS  as  clear  as  any  city  w^ter.     I'lie    much  in- 
creased pressure  ensures  u  full  supply  in  any 
quarter  of  the  city. 

Jllctliodiat  News.. 
The  committees  of  the  local  Melhodist 
churehes  will  ine««t  at  Central  church  Friday 
night  to  talk  over  the  sulyect  oi  inviting  tlie 
New  lOnghunl  conlerenec  to  liohl  iis  n'*xt 
meeting  in  this  city  in  April,  About  300  del- 
egates will  have  to  be  entertained,  and  a  eaii- 
vass  of  tlie  churches  will  be  made  to  aster- 
tain  the  number  that  will  be  provided  for  by 
private  hospltaiitv.  After  this  is  learne.l 
definite  action  will  be  taken  by  the  commit- 
tees. The  conference  last  met  in  Lowell  at 
the  Central  church  In  1870.  when  Kev.  .1.  II. 
Mansfield  was  pastor.  If  it  should  meet  Inie 
next  year  its  sessions  will  be  held  at  St.  i 
Paul's  church. 

A  union  watch-night  service  after  the  good 
okl-lashioned  Methodist  pattern  will  be  held 
at  the  Worthen  htreet  ehurch  Saturday  night. 
The  Central,  St.  Paul's  anil  Worthen  street 
churches  will  unite,  and  the  sermon  will  be 
preached  bv  Uev,  Mr.  Foster.  The  services 
will  begin  at  8  o'clock.  The  Highland  Meth- 
odist church  will  also  hold  services  in  ilsowii 
house,  with  sermon  bv  Uev.  Mr.  Smith. 

Tlie  children  at  St.  Paul's  church  will  hav*; 
their  Christmas  entertainment  at  the  vestry 
this  afternoon,  when  tbf  Uoval  liallarf  Mari- 
onettes will  be  exhibited.  This  evening  the 
exhibition  will  be  rep<'ated,  and  a  musical 
entertainment  given.  The  vestry  has  been 
prettily  decorated. 

Election  of  Officers. 
Oberlin  Loilge,  L  O.  O.  F.— N.  Q.,  M.  D. 
Clemence ;  V.  «.,  C.  O.  Davis;  P.  S.,  A.  C. 
Stone;  treasurer.  Leonard  Worcester;  Irus- 
teos,  A.  F.  Pierce,  Francis  Jewclt,  J.G.  Pea- 
bodv. 

Lincoln  Lodge,  J.  O.  O.  F.—N.  G.,  .John 
Dihson;  V.  <»..  J.W.Anderson;  R.  .S., 
PJinv  F.Gammell,'  treasurer,  William  Smith ; 
truste«!s.  O.  A.  Forsberg,  Arnold  S.  Welch, 
George  Stolt. 

Samul  H.  nines  I^dge,  K,  of  P.— U.  V. 
Kitliedge,  P,  C.,-  F.  A.  Ilallowell,  C.  C. ;  F. 
.1.  Townsend,  V.  C;  Frank  E.  Coburn,  P.; 
A,  F,  Choate,  M.  ot  K. ;  S.  S.  Stacy.  M.  of  F. ; 
W.  A.  <;hapman,M.of  A.;  David  S.Cheney, 
trustee  18  months. 

Lowell  Reform  Club.— President,  .John 
Siott:  1st  vice  pivsident,  William  IL  Wliit- 
worth ;  2d  vic<i  president,  ,Wm.  Lainlieson ; 
secretary,  Andrew  Tiirnbull;  financial  secre- 
tarv  ami  janitor,  .Joseph  W.  Tapley ;  treasnr- 
er,".John  Chickering;  sergeant-at-arms,  Jolin 
A.  Brown. 

Wamcsit  I>odge,  K.of  P.— C.  C,  George 
H,  Pease:  V.  C,  Sam  G.Cooper:  K.  of  R. 
and  S.,  George  B.  Goodale;  M.  of  F.,  Walter 
F.  Rice;  .M.  of  11^  William  S.  Baker;  M.  at 
IL,  .James  L.  Jcwett;  prelate,  L<>mucl  W. 
Hall;  represfcufative  to  grand  lodge,  two 
years,  C.  E.  Poor;  trustee  for  eighteen 
'inonths.,CharIcsK,  Poor. 

L.yuch's  lilqnors. 
Before  Judge  Field  in  the  supreme  ju«li- 
eial  court  in  Boston  yesterday,  a  hearing 
was  given  on  tlie  petition  of  Patri<k.  Lynch 
of  this  eitv  against  Nathan  Crosby  and  Sam- 
uel P.  Hadley,  respectively  jjdge  and  clerk 
of  the  i»olice  eourt.  The  plaintiff  w  a*  repre- 
sented by  Benjamin  F.  Butler  and  the  re- 
spondents bv  district  attorney  Stevens. 
The  plaintiff  a'sked  for  a  writ  of  certiorai  I  to 
eorrcct  the  reconls  of  the  police  court  in  a 
liquor  seizure  ma<le  from  him  last  June.  It 
was  argued  bv  the  plaintiff  that  Ihe  reeords 
of  the  court  mc  erroneous  in  matters  of  fact 
and  of  law,  ami  shiHild  be  quashed.  Ti.e  re- 
spondents replied  in  a  general  denial  of  the 
grounds  taken  by  the  plaintiff',  and  asserted 
that  th(!  proceediiigM  were  in  accord:inee 
with  the  provisions  of  cominoii  law.  The 
hearing  lasted  six  hours,  and  some  niec 
points  "of  law  wer<!  discussed  by  the  oppos- 
ing counsel.  No  testimony  was  introdueed. 
The  judge  reserved  his  decision.  Among 
the  grounds  taken  by  the  rcspoinhnts  is, lliat 
the  proceedings  against  Mr.  Lsneli  were  tak- 
en under  the  common  law,  and  that  the  writ 
of  certiorari,  wliich  has  its  ai>plieationJ  in 
cases  under  statute  law,  is  not  apjtlicable  in 
the  present  ease.  The  plainlitl'  holds  thai 
the  proceedings  were  taken  und<'r  the  stat- 
ute law,  and  that  the  writ  of  eertioiarl  is  ap- 
iilieable,  Shouhl  tbe  tiecision  ot  ilie  judge 
Ik-  to  quash  the  reconi  of  the  court,  Mr. 
Lviich's  liquors  would  be  restored  i.n»l  the 
ofhccrs  moving  in  the  matter  against  him  Ik; 
liable  to  proseeulion  for  tn:spa»s,  in  cast-  of 
a  contrary  decision  llic  case  wou  d  go  to  tri- 
al as  otherwise  arranged  f.»r  uidcsn  the  c«niii- 
sel  lor  the  plaintiff  sitould  interpose  further 
legal  obstacles.^ 

Clijr  Maralsal's  Report  Tfr  1881. 
Tlw  principal  statistic*  of   the    cily    mnr- 
shfd's    report    have  already  b'-en  publish<'d. 
The  following  arc  addiiiOna'l   matters  of   in- 
terest in  it : 

There  are  now  71  members  of.  the  police 
force:  city  marshal,  deputy  marshal,  cH|*tain 
ofiiight  police,  two  sergeants,  :>3  patrolmen 
and  13  supernumeraries.  The  day  patrol 
consists  of  one  sergeant  and  eleven  men,  who 
are  on  duly  from  eight  «)'clock  a.  ni.  toscren 
o'clock  p.  m.  The  night  patrol  consists af 
one  captain,  one  sergennl  and  31  men.  The 
captain  and  27  men  are  on  duty  nrom 
seven  o'clock  p.  m.  to  4.30 a.m.;  Ihcmirgeant 
ami  the  remaining  four  men  of  tbe  nig'it  pa- 
trol arc  on  «luly  from  eleven  p.  m.  until  eight 
a.  in.  Four  men  arc  on  duty  from  fosir  a. 
m.  to  eight  a.  m, ;  and  the  same  four  ineu  are 
on  duly  from  live  to  ten  p.  ro.  By  thh  sr- 
rnngement  the  cilv  is  provided  with  a  patrol 
ofpoMce  at  all  hours  of  Ihe  day  ami  night. 
From  eleven  p.  ro,  till  ha]f-pa«t  four  a.  m., 
tSoMBarcon  doty.    From  4.30  a.  ■.   t« 


whole 
a  few 
meau  y 
canes, 
i»arlev  t«.vs  and  Christmas  good*.  Wc  have 
aotlieartsso  big  that  if  they  once  go  down 
thev  will  never  come  up  in  your  throat--: ;  in 
»bo*rt,  the  largest  and  fiucsl  display  of  sugar 
j,p.,rt«— hig  and  little,  red  and  white— all 
iKauiifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  Lowell.  Candy  eanesr  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  before  as  we  now  show. 
iii  all  sixes.  Barley  toys  in  all  sizes  and  at 
ail  prices,  from  one  cent  up.  Candy  baskets 
in  all  colors  and  shajjos.  We  have  m.ide  ex 
tensive  preparations  for  the  Christmas  trade 
and  vou  should  not  fail  to  inspect  our  goods 
before  you  make  your  purchases.  In  addi- 
tion to  our  Christmas  goods  we  have  con- 
stantly on  band  a  large  and  fresh  stock  of  all 
the  flue  grades  of  confectionery.  Of  courijc 
you  know  that  wc  have  everything  In  the 
fruit  line.  F.  W.  Smith,  fruit  aud  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 


Kidder's  Biners 

—  CUKE  - 

ncadache,  Indlnestlon  find  Bllloas 
Coiuplalat. 

—  I'KKl'AUEO  UV  — 

F.  &  £.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrimack  aud  John  Streets, 

LOWELL,    MASS. 
Freilerlck  Bailey.  Chas,  W.  Brown 


l^olitias  ^ootif* 


JUST  RECEIVED 

aad  opened,  IS  different  ooTelties  In  lots  of  ftan 
1  to  3  dosen,  retailing  from  26  to  »0  cents.  This 
is  Jast  half  the  usual  priee.  Come  early  before 
they  are  all  gone. 

O.  I.  HOOD  is  CO.,  Druggists, 

OppoalCe  P«st  Oflce. 

~^  rOR  GIFTS 

APPRECIATED  BY  ALL 

VISIT 
WM.  P.  BRAZBR  *.  CO.'B 

Corner  flat  and  Olovc  Store* 


ILK  AND  FANCY  lilNEN 


DRESS    GOODS 


DEPAETMENT. 


s 

HANDKERCHIEFS. 

Embroidered  Tidies,  Wallets,  8traw  and  Leather 

bagii,   Rasl(ets  and  Kai^ket  Stand*,  Hand 

Glasses  and  1'oilft  Articles  for 

the  Holidays  at 

ABRIiiS    A    MON'A. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

QT'Don't  let  the  fence  prevent  yourcalIlng.,^£ 


Pianos, 
Or^anst 
Stools, 
Covers. 
Music  Racks. 
Mnsle  Rolls, 
Musie  Folios, 
Orvanluaa, 
Zithers, 
Ikrnms. 
Music  Boxes, 
Muale  Books, 


RARE  BARGAINS. 


KiiKravluffs, 
Aibertjrpes, 
dirisimns  Cards, 
PIctni-e  Vranses, 
Gold  Prantes, 
Velvet  Frames, 
Plu«li  Frames, 
Uecornled  Ouods, 
Pnuel  Picturcii, 
Kaaels,  all  kinds, 
Albums, 
WrItluK  Desks, 


li 


Fancy  Goods. 

41      Oenti'al      Htreet, 

e 

NEAR  THE  KENCB, 


Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 

Tbe  Magee  standard  parlor  Is  looking  better 
tlian  ever.  Tlie  Magee  advanced  range  and  Ven- 
dome  arc  flrst-cUss.  Call  and  see  tbe  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  grate.  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  it  Co. 

A  fall  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  and 
furnaces  dn  band.  Sewer  and  drain  ripei  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
If  working  splendidly ;  call  and  see  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wler  &  Co. 

Rubber  Momldiug  mnd  Weather  Strips 
Sold  and  applied  by  practieal  workaien.    J.  C. 
Bennett,  «1  Dutton  street. 

Lowell  Dittriet  Telephone  Co. 

•M  sliares  Lowell  District  Telephone  Co.  for 
sale  by  Wm.  Sbepard.  28  Central  stjreet. 

JTurniture  and,  Carpets. 

ghennan  k.  Manning  bare  a  large  line  of  hoase- 
liold  farnlture,  black  walnut,  ash  andpaintc 
cliamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  Ko.  3  Presaott  street,  Southwick 
Mock. 

Mollay's,  Ifo.  IS  Market  Street, 

i  the  place  to  buy  trunks-  lie  manatactures 
liiem  in  all  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first-class 
irticle  n^  low  as  other*  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
ia  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
'elves  even  if  you  do  not  buy.  Tbe  place  to  twy 
i4  where  trunks  are  made. 


£rair  and  fancy  Ctoodt. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  of  my  hair  store  lor 
tlic  «ale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  I>ace8, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  towest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  immense  stock  o 
(lair  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Meuuia 
<>4  Merrimack  street.  £ 

?TouUrv.- 

The  well-known  Belvidere  market  has  this 
year  as sisual  opened  communiciitions  with  tlie 
best  poultry  raisers  in  New  EoEiand,  and  is  now 
selllag  some  of  the  handsomect  birds  ever  seen 
ia  Lowell.  Tiianl£*glTinK  week  tlie  supply  will 
t>e  very  large  and  choice,  and  will  includCi  tur- 
keys, fowls,  geese,  chickens  and  ducks  of  the 
very  best  quality.  Prices  will  be  as  low  as  the 
lowest,  and  patbfuction  will  be  guaranteed.  The 
Belvidere  Market,  corner  High  and  East  Merrl 
mack  street*. 


OUR  ENTIRE  LINE  OF 


Plaid  Dress  Goods, 


EMBRACING  THE  BEST  STYLES   OK    THE 
SEASON, 


HaiieilDovii  Nearly  5^  Per  Cent. 


DIAMONDS  AND 
Fine  .Jewelry  lor  ttv« 
holidays.  Fine  Wiitclies 
for  presentHtion  a  special 
ty.  BACON  BUO.S.,  t& 
Central  street. 


Look  at  the  Stock 


-OF— 


HANDSOME  ALL-WOOL 


i>  r^  ^  I  i>  s 

Only  25  Cents  Per  Yard. 


Whitney  Brothers 

Before  purchasing  New  Year  presents.    An  ele- 
gant llncofSlIk  Handkerchiefs,  Siik,  Serge 
and  Uinghar^  Umbrellas. 

03  CENTRAL  STREET. 

T^OR    GIFITS. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 


W 


Neh)  Stiberttsemcnt5. 


H.  HOSFORO  &  GO., 


Nob.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


iHarriages. 


In  this  city.  Dec.  'iA,  by  Itev.   Smith   Baker, 
John  W.  Courtney  and  Mivii  Sylvia  L.  Fullen, 


Doctors  Recommend  Hall's  Figs^ 

LOST.— A  wolf  Skin  rob<^  Tbe'^4Ui4er 
be  suitably  rewarded  by  leaving  same  a] 


Special  Notices. 


Middlesex  street. 


TO    I.KT.— A 
rooms.  137  i 
Oibby,  82  Hale  street 


nice 


two-story   bouse,    eight 
street.    Apply  to  S.  J. 


Tbe  undersigned  will  close  their  stores  on  Tues- 
day, Wednesday.  Thursday  aad  Friday  evenings 
from  Jaauary  3d  until  Maren  4th. 

11.  H.  BARNES  A  CO. 

T.  P,  HALL. 

W.  L.  BATES. 

F.  W,  EMKB80N. 

BBNJ.  HOLT. 
____„       lA-  <»LMAN  tt  80y. 


MOLLAHAN    BROS. 


8BLL.THK 


OF    ALL.   VABIBTIES    AT    LOW    FBICBS. 

Also  Wood,  Flour,  Lime,  Oement. 
Hbj,  Oftta,  IfO. 


goad  la  yoar  oricrt  by  aMWagar,  aiall  or  ML 
I  aad  thay  will  receive  ptMspt  attantioa. 


Tai«-MO 


FLOUR' 

A  earlMtfor 
ir.    Al(« 
BTUJBl,  MMKU  A  00. 


TTHIR  SALiE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  lA>weU,  Mass,, 
and  was  in  use  about  one  year.  Cost  $'.tWO;  will 
be  sold  for  %7%6. 

Perfectly  serviceaole  for  \  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY   LOCOMOTIVE  CO., 

4W  Albany  street,  Boetoa. 


GrookaW  Woeteahotaia's, 
KBlvas.    Oar  oira  iasfortat^H*  C 


Poeket 
to  16.00. 


TAYUIR 

IfiStlBBMERRIIIWCKST. 


ALL    KimM    or    OOMIfXapiAL  MB 
rriBtlat«aM  at  Ifet  C«wl<  Jil|  OflM 
prtfipUy,  MM  ■tlowwiirtwii 


A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 


Tiirlcey  Il/ii{{;^ 


iniPORTKD    BY    OVRSKLVES. 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


IIM    CEIVTRAX.    STREBT. 


NEW  YEAR 

GOODS, 

Among  which  may  be  mentioned  pa- 
tent fielf-dattng  dinriei;  fancy  boxes; 
silk  velvet  picture  frainog;  handsome 
vases ;  oboioc  perfumes ;  packet  cut- 
lery ;  hair  iind  tooth  bi  unhes ;  ladies' 
and  genttt'  14  curat  solid  gold  rings, 
onyx,  c.imeo  and  umelhyst  tttones; 
Ensllsh    cult     and    ltus»ia    leather 

CKvt  boolcx;  floral  autograph  ai- 
ns;  photograph  albums  in  English 
cull  and  morocco;  Kents'  neckwear; 
solid  gold  pens  and  pencils;  ladies' 
and  children's  Icnit  li<)Ods  and  iu- 
fantft'  knit  caps;  soap  pigs  and  other 
curious  figures  in  soup;  cbecker- 
boards,  doniiiioeR;  cut  glass  bottles 
for  cologne  and  bay  rum :  glass  paper 
welghtH;  l>ox  pupcr  and  Mtallonery; 
ladies' and  gents' Icld  gloves;  silver 
thimbles;  gnld  slctvc  buttons;  Solid 
gold  emblem  pins  of  diflTorent  orders: 
ladies'  gold  cur-riugi*;  gold  shawl 
pins;  bur  pins;  gold  lockets  and 
watch  charms;  pluted  and  solid  silver 
napkin  rings,  and  many  other  usefbl 
and  ornamental  preseniK  wbtoh  we  are 
bfliering  at  prices  a  third  lower  than 
other  dealers, 

A.  G.  STIfiVBHrfl,  184  asiA  184 
Mlddieaez    Street* 


BARNEY  ft  BSBBTS 

Keyless  Skates, 

with  Hardened  Steel  Itaaaert,  tramatad,  tnm 

$1»S0  to  $2,2SperjH»ir, 

We  btve  the  obJt  eonplete  aMoriaeat  of  tbaea 
Skatea  la  th«  dty. 

TAYLORS 


HUM 


SI 


A 


LOWELL,   MASS.,   THUBSDAT.  DECEMBER   29,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE 


ir^ 


w^ 


>AT,  DECKMBBK  S»,  UBl. 


NOTA 


BBNB. 


IntertaiiiiitftUft. 


....U  U  M  apMi  qiieallon  whetliortbo 
most  IbiT^ettcn  num  In  thU  country  ia  Hnyce 
or  WUt'cler. 

....Boeton  now  rpJolef«s  In  an  ff  wanner 
•»or  the  (irospect  o^«n  elaborate  s)  «t«iB  of  pp 
—public  parks. 

....Gultf«u  has  bf«u  tlockcJ,  but  hi 
abusive  talk  has  not  beeu  Oockcd  by  the  proc- 
ess.   He  ba«  helped  aecuns  bis  own  baiter, 

,...Tbo  Boston  Journal  it  almoat  wllliug, 
lu  describing  the  new  •♦filgbtened  mouse" 
aolor,  to  su;rs:crtt  that  it  Is  prob.iMy  a  shade  of 

••yoUer.*' 

....CnuucdEiigllabpluru  pudding  is  now 
one  of  llio  articles  exported  from  this  coun- 
try to  Knglaml.  "Coals  to  Newcastle"  It 
oowbcrc. 

....Bofeton  has  ordered  lOe  electric  lights 
fortlrcet-Mxhtliig.  Meanwhile  the  gas  has 
an  iBcrcaslng  quantity  of  naphtha  In  its  com- 
position and  water  In  its  slock. 

....E<litor  Mardcn  was  one  of  llio  two 
Ma»Hachusclts  delegates  who  fought  with  the 
gsllant  800.— [Boston  Post. 

"Four,  Hal;  I  told  thee  four." 

....Paragraphlsm,  if  we  may  u^e  tbe 
term,  has  many  di.-cary  mitnifestatlons.  The 
late-t  and  dr.arlest  is  ll>«  Priiner  style, 
wblcb  is  more  noted  for  its  ciipltal  letters 
than  Its  capital  wit. 

. . .  .The  Springfleld  Republican  wishes  tbe 
Prcb,ident  a  Happy  New  Year  with  a  qualifi- 
cation and  a  rescrvatiou.  He  has  done  ex- 
cellently well  so  fur,  but  the  chances  that  he 
will  do  something  awful  make  the  yotmg 
regulators  of  Wcalern  M'assachusctts  terribly 
to  quake. 

....John  Hay,  in  an  ad<!rc8s  to  some 
young  republicans  in  Cleveland,  remarked 
that  republicans  have  twenty  years  ol  lumi- 
nous traditions  to  walk  by,  and  said  the  par- 
ty could  travel  a  great  way  on  Us  own  mo- 
mentum. That  It  good  tidk,  but  not  cus- 
tomary in  addresees  to  "young  republicans." 

MA6SACHUSKTT8. 


Y  OWKLL. 

SKATING  RINK 

J,  r.  BIGELOW Mauafer. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881-2. 

Uatll  further  notice  tbe  BInk  wtll  be  orien  day 
and  evening  for  Uoller  Bkatiagwitn  tbe  Wii 


.vu...    — ~ . inslow 

VlMyaid"  UaUeiTiikate,  aoWso  geiicraUy  used 
throeghont  tbe  country. 

SESSIONS: 

MoralnM— 10  to  12.  Atternoon-2  to  4.30.  Even- 
ing-7.14  to  10.  ifi.  Saturday  evenlags— 7.46 
to  lO.SO.  Juvenile  setslous  every  afternoon 
this  week. 

AUMISSIOIT: 

Day— 16  CentK.  Evening— 25  cents.  Juveniles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternooss— 10 
eent*.  Use  of  skates,  oac  sesjian,  10  cents ; 
for  ehlidreu  on  Javeaile  •esrlon,  6  eents. 
Coupons  ol  «  tlekeU,#I-0O.  No  charge  for 
ciothlag. 

Iloslc  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  tbe  Amerk;aa  Brass  Band.  


^\^^»5^ 


CLOTHING 


l^oUtias  (Sidoti^. 


NEW  TEAR  PRESENTS. 

A  fine  line  of  useful  and  ornamental  presents, 
such  as  Toilet  .Het«,  Brushes,  Perfumes,  Cut  Bot- 
tles, Shaving  MugS,  roclcet  Books.  Ink  8U»nd«, 
Caudle  ^ticki>,  iTund  Mirrors.  Thermometers, 
Cigar  Cases,  &*>-,  Ac.,  now  offered  lor  sale  by 

r.  H.  Butler  &  Oo.,  141  Oentral  Street. 

OILK  AND  FANCY  LINKN 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Embroidered  Tidies,  WaUets,  Straw  and  Leather 

Bagc,   Baskets  and  l<a»ket  Stands,  Hand 

Glatses  and  toilet  Articles  tor 

the  Holidays  at 

ABBLSj*    SON'S. 


COMPANY 


/or  iSaU. 


la 


FOB    HAL.E.— Fnraliare.    very    ehoap, 
room  la  Msnsar  block,  comer  Central 
Market  streets._  Inquire  at  this  ofllM. 

SHBKT  MUSIC   and  mu»le  hooka  of  any 
and  all  pnlillestlons  at  a reatty  redneed  rates. 
Boston  braaeh  warerooui,  I'iS  Uerrimaek  street. 

FOK  SAtiE  OR  TO  HKNT.-A  flrst  class 
seoondband  Chlekerlwg  plaao.  Terms  <a<;y 


Inquire  of  Soloa  W.  ttUvens, 
change 


10  Wyauui's  Ea- 


tteal  0fstate. 


BAssm; 

[lllIilBHt 


AN  ACKNOWLElfGEl)  FACT 

That  Such  Bargains  as  are  Now  Being  Offered 


—  BY    Tljlt  — 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHII 

WILL     NEVER    'BE; 


COMPANY 
EQUALLED ! 


NEW  yEAIl»S  !  I ! 
Spend  your  money 
for  useful  prcttcnts  at  Ben- 
ner  Bros.'.  i^iH  it.  140  Cen- 
tral street. 


.  „^,^^,  A.  SlMiidon  of  North  Adftms  took 
aome  Parft  green  Tuesday  with  suicidal  in- 
tent, and  the  phvslcljius  say  he  cannot  recov- 
er.   BuMue8.s  troublis  led  to  the  ad. 

Daniel  SnlUvHn  had  an  arm  tbrn  off  by  nia- 
ohluery  at  the  Worcester  Wire  works  Mon- 
day and  died  Tuesday.  Andrew  Roger,  a 
slater,  fell  from  a  building  in  tlic  same  city 
Monday  night  and  died  in  a  short  timo. 

The  state  board  of  agriculture  estimates  lis 
expenses  lor  the  coming  year  at  f  19,300,  a 
decrease  otf'iOO  f.ora  lU(^  amount  ol  the  pres- 
ent vear.  Of  this  sum  )J16,4()0  will  be  de- 
voted to  boiuities  to  j'ociclics,  a  decrease  of 
$400. 

Last  Suiulav  night  .Ji.iaes  Donovan  of 
Brookline,  while  intoxicated,  assaulted  his 
wifi',  inflicting  upon  her,  besides  other  in- 
juries', it  fra.tu  re  of  the  skull  wbtci  will 
prol)  iblv  prove  fatal.  He  has  been  held  In 
f  10,000.' 

Chief  engineer  llecd  of  Ibc  Fit.hhurg  fire 
.denartmenl  and  hin  son  ciuijjlit  l^W  pickerel 
laA  Mondiiy.  weighing  in  all  106  pounds.  On 
this  and  two  other  tithing  exciirmon'*  within 
two  weeks  they  caught  270  pickerel,  weigli- 
il)g231  pouu'ls. 

The  tri.lof  Edward  Rvan  of  Webster  for 
wife  nuinU-r  was  bccun  at  Worcester  Tues- 
day. The  iiuliclmenl  charges  him  with  ad- 
ministering iirseuic.  tlie  motive  being  to  got 
pos'.csHion  of  $600  and  a  horse  and  carnage 
left  to  Mr^.  Ryan  by  a  (ormer  hui«band. 

A  Fall  River  operalive  was  trusteed  la-t 
week  on  an  old  cluim  of  12  cents,  which  was 
found  to  be  duo  the  estate  of  a  grocer  who 
lallcd  some  time  ago.  The  bill  was  nut  iu 
the  hands  of  ii  constable  and  a  suit  wa.s 
brought  wliich  involved  a  cost  of  |l3.88  to  the 
operative. 

A  di-ipnte  has  arisen  over  the  disposition 
of  the  csthte  of  the  late  Albert  Tirrell  of 
Wev mouth,  who  left  an  estate  of  tlio  value  of 
a  million  dollars,  of  whidi  his  wklow  was  up- 
pointed  adniinistralrix.  It  Is  ciMimcd  by  tli^ 
other  bolrs  th  it  she  Is  not  competent  to  prop- 
erly adminislor  on  so  large  a  property.  A 
hearing  will  be  given  in  February  at  Dcd- 
bain. 

A  careless  baggage  master  threw  two  iron 
bars  out  of  a  IJ.t!»ton-bound  train  as  it  was 
cut-ring  the  Eastern  de|K)t  at  Salem,  Satur- 
day afternoon,  and  one  of  these  striking  sta- 
tion agent  Archer,  caused  him  considerable 
Injurv.  Mr.  Archer  was  talking  with  presi- 
deiit  riilllipsatthe  time,  aiidthc  latter  wlt- 
netsing  the  carelessness,  at  ouce  discharged 
tbe  baggage  master. 

A  daring  robbery  was  committed  at  the 
North  B«d,  Boston,  Tuesday  afternoon. 
John  Corey  snatched  an  umbr<  lla  from  u 
lady,  then  rnn  into  the  store  of  Samuel  Cope- 
land  on  MeriJmac  street,  and  with  one  hand 
preaaed  the  umbrella  Into  Copeland'a  face  and 
acroM  his  eyes,  snd  with  tbo  olher  snatched 
his  watch  and  chain.  A  Btruggle  ensued, 
during  which  ofBcers  arrested  Corey. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  BoHon  board  of  alder- 
tnca  Tuesday  an  order  was  passed  authoriz- 
ing the  constroollon  bv  private  pnrtlcs  of 
ooiitlnuoos  llnea  of  pipee  In  a  lirge  number 
of  streetadoelgnntcd.  In  and  through  which 
to  construct  teleplibno  and  telegraph  wires, 
it  being  provided  that  all  companlee  In  B<  •• 
ton  bo  granted  rrasonablo  acoommoda-tionM 
in  the  pipea  nt  a  rental  not  axceediug  the 
cost  of  maiutaiolng  over-head  wlree.  Tl  • 
order  adopted  at  tbe  last  meeting,  providing 
for  the  llgbiing  of  the  etreeta  of  the  city  bv 
electrle  llghte,  wM  eo  modlflcd  us  to  limit 
the  number  of  lamps  to  be  pot  in  operation 
to  100.  The  order  for  tbe  parehMe  from 
Harvard  oolh«e  of  tbe  Arnold  arboretuo*, 
to  be  need  la  »  public  park  'was  pRaeed  la 
ooDeurrciiee  with  tbe  eommon  ooan«lI. 

—  Bur  Beaeb'a  Legal  Tesder  ■••»• 


Milf  for  tlifiNBW  Year. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  SELECT 
DIARIKS, 

NEIV  TKAR  CARDS, 

BliANK  BOOKS, 

MBMORANnvnS, 
And  STATIOlfERT  OF  AI..L.  KINDS. 

-GO  ro- 
MARSTON     &     PRINCE, 

t 

60  llerrliliack  Street. 


Foil 
horf 


FOIt  8AL,E.— A 
and  Ktablc 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

rienty  of  Prcscnls  for  the  Children  at 

C.   H.    KNOWI-ES'S, 

9g  MIDDLESEX   STREET. 
mfJ^  LarKe  Assortment  of  SLEDS. 
Our  store  Is  full  of  goodo  just  suitea  for  Christ- 
mas presents  for  old  and  young. 


fl-OLI-D-A-Y 

G-O-O-D-S. 

Cheapest  place  In  I^well  for  Framed  Pictures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Albums.  Stationery,  Mottoes, 
Brackets,  Chrlstmiis  and  New  Tear's  Cards, 
fancy  Box  Paper,  Games,  Writing  Desks. 

Sheet  Musto  retaUlag  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Piotnres  Framed  to  Order.  Obesp!  Oheat)! 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

HerrlMM>  Hoaae  Bloolu  Werris—cfc  — « 


Look  at  the  Stock 


-or- 


AN  ACKNO WINGED  FACi.  Men's  Overcoats 
at  76  iSMlts  is  the  lowest  price  ever 
named'SnKwell.  TheHiTidlesex  Clothing 
Company  sell  the  balance  of  their  $2.60 
Overcoats  at  that  price. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  $12.60 
for  a  Genuine  Schaghticoke  MiUs  Suit  is 
the  lowest  price  ever  known.  A  promi- 
nent dealer  dropped  his  Schaghticoke 
Suits  down  to  $15,  and  our  weaker  com- 
petitors advertise  imitations. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  Young 
Men's  All-Wool  Mechanicsville  Mills  Cut- 
away Frock  Suits  at  $4.60  is  $8  less  than 
they  were  sold  at  wholesale  for. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  the  Mid- 
dlesex Clothing  Company  are  selling  Boys' 
and  Children's  Suits  and  Overcoats  at 
prices  26  to  60  per  cent,  less  than  they 
were  ever  jobbed  at. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  never 
again  will  such  an  .opportunity  be  offered 
to  secure  good,  reliable  Ready-Made  Cloth- 
ing at  such  insignificant  prices. 

SaMaM  diraM  in  Every  Case  or  loney  IM± 


„      _      _  BACH  PIAW08,  the  best 

JV  In  the  worid.  A.  B.  hferens.  II.  W.  Berry. 
128  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  and  vn  Washing 
ton  street,  Boeton. _____ 

FliRrHALE.-Onoof  the  best  building  loti 
in  tlie  city,  containing  about  *,»*00  fret,  with 
a  line  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  in 
street .     A pply  to  V'^  N.  Wood.J?  M ark«t  1.I reet. 

FOR  8AL.K.— Near  Fair  Grounds,  cottuge, 
7  rooms,  bay  window,  plaaas.  city  water, 
.1600  n.  land,  with  fruit  trees.  Price  $1200.  term* 
to  suit.  (No.  i28.)  Uod^e  &  Bassetl.  I  I'reseolt 
street. 

m-lV^T— NEW  PIAXOS  ot*  larpe  number 
55)  J^\^«  of  the  oJdeot  and  l«-st  nilinufaeturer«, 
grand,  square  and  upright,  warranted  ft  year., 
only  flO  a  month.  «)rj{uni  only  $6  a  nsonth, 
warranted  A  years.    Boston  branch  warerooms. 

^1  KK    -VERY  NICE    7   oeUve    rpse- 

J5)XOO»  wood  piano,  4riinnd,  3«trlnge.l;  a 
bargain,  st<x»l  and  covt  r,  f  10  a  month.  N:ce 
on>,  $120,  tW.  •^.  esi,  ftoo!  and  cover  with 
each,  $6  a  montii.  II.  W.  Berry.  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Bortou  branch  w«rerooros,_l!4»JWeriiinack  i-t 

HA  liK.— Very  line,  handsome  bluek 
_^  Jiorse,  Hge  9  1  2,  wcl;jht  about  lOO.  good 
roadnler  and  like  csirrlsge  liori«e;  a  more  found 
or  handBome  hsrsi- canimt  be  found.  Come  and 
tee  him.  Owner  will  iicll  Miiipiy  for  not  hiving 
any  use  for  lilm.  K.  W.  Lot«  joy.  441  BrtMUlway, 
or  cor.  llocV  amt  CuxlilHg  >ireeU. 

.  ..  desirable  two-story  hoiwe 
with  5T0  teet  of  land  fu  oni- ot 
the  b»-fit  locations  in  CentrulviUe,  Vt  minutes' 
walk  from  post  office;  house  contains  8  liiii!<h«-d 
rooms  auu  batti  room,  hot  and  eoid  water  and 
other  modem  Improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
bargain.    Addrens  box  167.  l^wel[post  eflice. 

FOR  SALE  OK  TO  I.KT.-Tbe  l-owell 
Holler  Work*,  with  the  title  snd  jiood  will 
of  the  bufiuetr,  now  runrdnt  at  full  blast.  'Ilieiie 
work*  have  been  i-Bfablifhed  nil  over  tbe  country 
for  nearly  forty  years.  I'urtie.  wisblbi^  to  ln<est 
in  this  good  projierty  at  a  l.w  figure  will  «lo  well 
to  apply  at  ouce  to  Mrs.  KIir.;ibetb.l>obbins.  4j 
Went  I'ine  street,  or  to  Francis  A.  Jewett.  Dut 
ton  iitrei'*,  Lowell,  Mas*. ^ 

>SaKUYAI.L  BOOY  FOIt  SALE.— Tlie 

Vj  8iib>crlbi-r  U'-tilretto  sell  the  lK>dy  to  a  enrry- 
all  niai'ufactnrcd  by  Wm.  I'.  Hargont,  lioi'ton. 
it  \»  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  an«l  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  the  use  deaired.  .  Tlic  body 
lias  a  good  boot,  good  leather  curtains  and  toji 
with  floors,  two  good  se-ats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  just  the  thing  tor  a  family  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  chesp.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  San- 
born, corner  Andover  aud  Pleasant  streeU, 
LowellN . 

JPOR    8.4.LB. 

— AJID— 

CABINET    SHOP. 

Situated  No.  :iO  Howe  street,  Ixiwell,  Msss.: 
7r,  new  und  "econd  hand  engine  lathe*,  drill  and 
wood  turiiht);  l.ithe«,  und  maeliiuery  for  working 
iron  and  wuoti,  iu  good  order  and  now  mnnbic. 
Sold  at  a  bnrcain,  in  '.rhole  or  in  part,  one  or  all. 
Inquire  of  El'H KA I.M  lUtOW N.  l.owell.  Muss. 

NKW  KQUARF.  PIAKO,  7X  OC- 

tare,  full  carved,  bas  every  Improre- 
^^_  _  ment.  for  flKu,  one  for  $226.  auottier 

for  $2K'»,  and  ono  for  $H»i.  Elegant  new  upright 
pianos  lor  f  4.-0,  «27i)  .ind  f '-'25  $225,  Guild  pUno. 
74,-  ociiive;  4  round,  full  carvvd,  slight  wear,  large 
fcizc.  Wm.  Bournf  for  »2<»-. ;  4  round,  full  carved 
Woodwiird  A  Brown, li!l^o,  i;ir.tnion,  ti;5, «  bick- 
ering, t !«.-.,  Stodatt  fl.V,,  ilallelt,  I>avls  &  Co.. 
^l  M5,  Clilckoriiig  #10.  KnserKOU,  $110,  rare  bar- 
giiius  and  wor  h  looking  af  or.  $125,  N«-w  Or- 
giin»,  high  top  wiilnut  aifvf,  with  piano  attncti- 
ment,  octave  coupler  und  fub  bu#s  for  $110,  $H6, 
$75  und  (toO.  .Vice  melodcun  for  %30;  (4  per 
iDunth.  Grout  bargaini*  iu  t-Uto\»  and  cwvers, 
music  boxe*  and  vi.^lin*.  shut  lOU"!*:.  dl*- 
coont  one-haf,  a  large  lot  only  10  cents  p«r 
ropy.  Old  Inftiuriirntii  tiiken  in  exchange  for 
niw.  Kusy  pflviiicnt*,  $■»  to  *lo  |,«-r  month.  He- 
M;ihl(!  tiiiiinc  und  rip;ilrlnp.  l-il;eral  dealing  at 
'  Morse'*"  music  rooiim.  16  Ifurd  «lreet. 


Ho.  1  PreMatt  St., 


Help  of  All  Kinds,  botli 
male,  Faniished  and  Wi 


iRMNLeMe^HMilw 


On  Lltterljr  gu-eet.— Two-stasy 
room*,    iiKxtfrn    couvenieiio««.    kel 
w:iter.   stable    with    ahed   con 
graded.     !'i  ice  $1100. 

IVear  Blearlterv.— fjottajte,  I^t 
windows,  extra  Uniiili    ii  Nido  snd 
ter«,  li;iM-mt  nt.  under  I.,  large  lot  * 
enough  fur  another  iiuu^e  aad  hMi^ 
fruit,  on  a  corn*  r.    Trice  t-XlJO. 

Xrar  CbelMisftord    >«treet.— Xw 

L,  8  rooms,  city  water,  gas,  a« 
complete.    Trice  $;:o  0,  on  eaay 

(>Mtral«-llle.— Kina  two  atrwy 
roonir.  In  ^i<l»-i»  t«!h  room  and    ' 
but  aud  cot<i  water  in  xleeping 
lini»h  tour  chamlxrii  in  utile,  wash 
ntrnt,  city  water,  ga^  aii<i  m-wer 
niid  grasced.    A  ^tfty  d-sir-ibte 
$4600. 

Hear  Bleaekery  — ."i  new 
roomn  eu*ii,  alatcd  loof,  city  water, 
and  dotfeU,  OKQ  fitt  iuiid. 

Hear   Braitch    Ktrcct.— Jatt 

tag^.  L,  8  rooint),  iKtuble  pirion, 
sewerage,    contrite    fclilcwalk, 
room,  btiy   wlndous,  piMua, 
laud,  wltb  Inilt  tree*.    Trioe 
terms. 

Kcar  Ceutral  RtrceC— T 

connected;  tenement  oontuiasft 
cily  water,  storo  nltli  flxtuiei>,  fttoA 
or  market  bu»io«s^,  011  a  eorner  wl-k 
both   streets,    sidewalk.     Pi  lea 
terms.  fM|~ 

CIsapel  mil.— Two-story  beaaau  I«aa4iftaL 
8  room',  city  water,   well  of  excsMeat  valari^ 
yurd,  pear  tree*  and  sbru'jtH-ry  ia  «■ 
hous'.-  newly   |i«ini«il  and   pap«wd 
4C0O  feet  of  laud.    Trifle$J(NlO. 

■ear   Conrt    TTostae. — 

roof  hous«',  8  rooiuii,  most 
heated  by  furnace,  gas,  seivcr. 
40U>  feet  Und.    Trice  $ft!0O. 

Farsss  ot  70  Acres.— la 
from  depot,  cuta  %  tons  of  bar,  1 
including  1  acre  of  bliiektierrles 
(lition;  liist  year  raired  1008 
bulld-ugs  in  rerj  bfvt  condilloa; 
lea*  tbao  its  actual  worth,  tn 
terms. 

Ftarm    at   1  la    Aeres.— Oa   _ 

Nanbua  railroad,  1-i  mile*  to  4«m^  MiSdflto 
and  sebools,  17  mdea  to  NashaiiTHiaMatf  tfMto 
ofci«ltlvailon.    plenty   of  fraU,  1     "'" 

bluBBs,  ac;   cuts   at    present  M  __ 

buUdUigs  In  good  r<  pair,  3  baras^  mmt  off  1 
■ew.  30x40,  run  log  wuter  at  hlBM  imM  \ 
A  bargain  at  $  :eoo.  | 

Om  Broadway.— <'.o«tase  vKk  !«  • 
pbizze,  bity  windo  V,  folding  deatSL     " 
guK,  good   rbfd,  houae  in  good 
about  MK/J  feet  land.     Trioe  "  "" 


On    Kaady   WIreet.— T_ 

rooma.    Piintry,  c1oi>eir,  city  « 
ri2;o  ft.  Und.     Trice  ftiO  Si.    ( No. 


Banks. 


ILAILBOAD  NATIOHAL 

Mtdutnict  Hank  lifocl;  AV.  1%» 
Ixiweil,  >IaM. 

CATITAL.... 


•  f  vOaooaa  *«oa««aa 


Co  %tu 


ROOMS*  TO  BKNt.^lo  HelvlderO. 
gle  or  In  suite.    Inquire  at  l[iis  ofllc^. 

ri'.O  REST.— Una    re»ldeo» 
X   Appiy  to  11 


8U- 


1. 


in  Belvldt-re. 

Williains.  M  C«>ntral  stn^et. 


I.KT.-A    nice 
^     rooms,    n?  Gr«-  d 
GIbby,  8:  Hulo  street. 


two-story    house,    eight 
street.    Apply  to  J*.  J. 


(or 


IT^URNISIIKO     UOO.M-Wlih   board 
'    man  and  wile  or  two  aluglo  wen,  in  Belvi- 


dere 

no 


Apply  St  thIiolBcc. 


IMf   I.,F/r.— At    38    Kock    ftrect,    a 
,   down  Stairs    tenement   of  Ave   rooms. 
quire  on  tlic  prcra  se*  or  of  A.  W. 

iMcrriitiiirk  ftr'-et. 


•plrndid 
.  _  ms.  En- 
Mat:  ens,  VI 


SSams. 


Tresident.  JACOB  KOGKICS. 
Oafeliier,  JAl 
Ul  It  ECTOU8: 
Skwali.  G.  lfA<;K.       (itnnMK  tUrvmt, 
CH.vitLKs  llovbv,        .l.ieuH  UoaMisa. 
>^si.  .\.Bi)KKK.  Ku.ixa  K.  BAvaxMi. 

GE<MtUK  MOTI  KV,  A.  G.  Ct/MMMB. 

JAMKS  B.  FUANl'IS,         P.I!«1KI.  llllWI 

Urafts  drawn  on  lioHton  aodllrv  losa. 

Dividends  collected. 

Col  lectio  lis  made  on  all  polnte 
States  and  Caiiadss. 

Market  ratea  paid  for  Al 
UOl.tl  an<l  hll.VlwH,  iiiiLO  cooi 
BILLS. 

BiLM  OV  RXCIIAKOR  and 
available  in  ail  parti  ol  ilurope. 

United  Htixten 

Vew  Loan  4  Per  Gent.,  Dm 

Intcrcat  (tusurteoty. 


HAYEBICK  NATIOHAL 

Cor.  Wafer  and  dnmnm 

BOSTOir, 


WASTED.— A  tliH.el»M  mm9  f 
chirgeoi  l8.«0OrincKpindles(niB  Rabbcfh). 
spooling,  wiirplng  and  slaihing.  Addrcas  Muper- 
lutentlent,    Courier  eAee. 

WANTKO  AT  ONCB.-W  Prowlao*  girls 
for  housework;  flrst-claaa  ptacea  bow 
waiting ;  also  mule  bel|».  eook*.  wahen,  &<!-,  for 
hotels :  faros  liaads  and  wood  eboppors.  ilelo  of 
all  kinds  wanted  aud  furalsbrd  mmtj  dw.  Hoy- 
flower  Emplorment  oflee,  7«  llern«iaek»tteet. 


United    States 


BOUCiirr  AND  SOUIL 


Itoom  8. 


McKeuxIc  a  Co. 


F 


lOUND.— An  nmbrelU  which  the  owner  eao 
obtain  at  this  efllee. 


Whitney  Brothers 


Anelc- 


Befbre  pnrehMbiff  Kew  Tear  preeoaU 
gtmi  Une  of  811k  HandkoreMUf s,  BOk,  Seme 


and  OlaihAin  UabrellM. 
• 

68  CENTRAL  8TBBBT. 


TTIAim 

FBHTED  at  TSBl  LOW  FBIOB0 

Attn 
1       cooBUBB  joi  nuitmio  orFios. 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

ACKNOWLEDGED  LEADING  CLOTHIERS, 


jF  YOU  tvAWT  'ro  BK  iftunK  or  A 

CJrood  I>iiiiier, 


@@,  QO  and  0«  OBIVTK  AL.  »T 


yVDSB  AMMBIOjUK  BOVMr 


j^rw* 


LOST.— A  wolf  skin  robe.    The   fader  will 
be  sniUbly  rewarded  by  Icaviog  same  at  SK. 
Middlesex  street. 


EXCllAMUE  OH 

Knij^land,  Ir<Unii  mii 
iH  SUMS  TO  sun. 


Ai  a  reasonable  cost,  parel 
for  It  of 


IhaaaterUls 


GRAY    BROS., 

Vo.  4  ManrtoMk  §tg—t. 


Wh«f«  tbo  BEST  OOOM  M  W  •HMd  la  tbo  Ay 


MONEY  T£L£GRAnaDi 

Throngbont  the  XTnitelJ 


Letl«n  of  Ondit  for 
dM  Uaitod  8ute$  ud 

ABA  r.  FOTTBMa 


Eastern  Horses  far 


-»T- 


LEieHTOV 

MOAK 


-I : 

•; 


•!•■ 


mmm 


a 


-I  "• 


LOWELL   DAILr   COURIER,   THURSDAY,    DECEMBER   29,    1881. 


THURSDAY ,  DECEMBEK  S9.  1881. 


TBB  OaB4T  INTBST. 


A  Dmewt  Han**  Ohmerrmtlonu—CmmtUUmm 
^tle*— i'ltlrSK*  *M<*  ■(*  Trade. 

To  tAe  Kditors  of  the  Courier: 

Hciiringorthe  great  iiuprovcincntH  made 
by  (h<^  |>eople  ol  tliv  we«t,  I  Imd  a  denire  to 
Me  for  inyKclf.  So  about  tlie  middle  of  last 
moiiUi  1  took  a  passagt;  by  tUc  Grand  Trunk 
railwiiy  troni  lloHton  by  the  Boston  and  Low- 
ell aiul  Vermont  Central  roads  to  Montreal, 
then  w,ost  by  the  Canada  nillway  to  Corn- 
wall, TreKCOtt  and  Kingston.  Tbis  last  is  u 
fine  city,  with  Rood,  neat,  substantial  build- 
ingK,  luarly  nil  of  Hlonc  :ind  brick,  {rood 
school  liou<ie«,  and  flrst-claHS  public  build- 
ings, with  a  population  of  40,000— the  ma- 
jority olil-fushioiied  Si-otch-EnsrliKh  and 
Americaii",  all  speaking  the  F]nglii«h  lan- 
guag<'.  The  next  town  or  small  city  Is  Co- 
burg;  ii  very  fine  and  induxtriou!*  clas^  of 
l>eoi>i<'  live  hc're,  much  like  the  people  of  the 
former  city.  Tort  Hope  is  the  next  place 
of  note.  This  place  IS  an  inland  seaport  on 
Lak'-  Uiilarlo— :i  line  city  wiiligood,  substan- 
tial buildings  and  wharves,  and  has  the  ap- 
pearance of  s  place  of  consideniblo  business. 
After  having  passed  several  small  places  our 
next  station  was  at  Toronto,  a  city  of  over 
one  hundred  thousand  inhabitants,  situated 
on  the  i*Ii<»re8  of  Lake  Ontario,  with  a  good 
harbor  and  considerable  commerce.  At  this 
place,  witli  a  delay  of  four  hours,  1  had  time 
to  gel  <;on»iderable  inforniution  and  see  mu<-li 
that  was  interesting,  at  least  to  me.  The 
city  Is  well  laid  out,  with  streets 
at  ripi'.tt  angles,  and  good  wiJth,  and  on  a  lii:e 
from  one  end  to  the  other.  A  level  country 
with  iiartllv  «  nough  grade  for  drainage,  the 
outlet  of  wiiich  is  tlie  lake.  On  an  island  iu 
the  lake,  oi)posite  the  city,  is  the  fine  resi- 
dence ol  Ilanlan,  the  champion  oarsman  of 
the  world.  He  has  a  fine  set  of  buildings, 
and  linely  laid  out  grounds  around,  with  boat 
bouM-  and  good  atM-^nunodations  fur  his  vi^- 
itln;:  liiemls.  On  this  lake  he  has  won  his 
champiouHhip.  The  building- in  the  city  of 
Toronto  are  tasteful  and  well  built,  and  will 
compare  favoral»ly  with  the  huiUlings  ol  our 
eastern  cities.  Here  is  the  residence  of  the 
lieutenant  governor  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada,  covering  a  "quare  of  t«o  acres,  with 
building,  hot  house  and  grounds  tinely  laid 
out.  .Judging  from  the  appearance  of  the 
school  houses  there  is  good  inlcrest  taken  in 
eJueation.  There  are  u  Baptist  college,  Tres- 
bytcrian  college  and  Canadian  university, 
w'ilh  many  other  enterprises,  both  public 
and  privule.  There  are  fine  churches  of  all 
deuominutions,  and  ane  of  the  best  Is  the 
Scotch  Presbyterian.  Through  the  earnest 
desiie  of  a  lady  traveller  to  make  a  better  man 
of  ino.  or  get  an  escort,  or  perhaps  both,  I 
attended  this  church  at  a  Sunday  evening 
aerxice.  It  would  seat  fifteen  hundred  peo- 
ple, and  about  every  seat  was  filled  and  I  his 
was  a  common  service.  There  was  a  short 
sermon  by  the  pastor,  which  interested  ine 
mucti.  The  subject  was  on  "Charity."  Ho 
told  us  when  togive,  liow  to  give,  where  to 
give,  how  much  to  give,  and  what  to  give. 
After  the  sermon  there  was  a  praise  meeting, 
with  singing,  etc.,  all  given  with  an  earnest- 
iiess   such    as    I    have    not   seen   for  many 

J  ears.  They  all  seemed  to  make  it  a  life 
usiness  to  serve  their  Maker.  I  was  pleased 
with  the  services,  and  thankful  to  my  lady 
companion  for  her  zeal  in  getting  me  out  to 
church. 

Finally  wc  left  Toronto  on  our  route  west, 
through  Guelph,  Stratford,  and  St.  Mary's, 
where  is  a  seminary  for  young  hkdics,  to  Tort 
Huron.  This  place  Is  situated  at  the  outlet 
of  lake  Huron.  There  are  two  elevators 
here,  and  a  large  amount  of  business  is  done 
in  the  lumber  trade.  The  St.  Clair  river  is 
about  a  half-mile  wide.  The  ears  are  taken 
across  on  a  ferry  boat.  The  next  place  of 
note  is  the  city  of  Flint  in  Michigan.  Con- 
siderable mnnufncturing  is  done  here. 

On  the  22d  of  November,  at  South  Bend,  I 
saw  men  harvesting  buckwheat,  and  cattle, 
sheep,  horses  and  bogs  all  getting  their  own 
living,  the  same  as  in  July.  From  here,  alt- 
er passing  many  places,  some  of  considerable 
note,  we  resched  Chicago.  This  is  on  Im- 
portant city  to  the  west  and  northwest. 
This  is  the  railroad  centre  of  the  continent. 
Lines  from  the  east,  west,  north  and  south 
centre  here.  No  matter  where  you  wish  to 
go  there  is  a  car  to  convey  you.  This  Is  the 
great  city  of  the  west  for  trade  in  live  stock. 
It  is  worili  all  it  costs  for  a  man  once  in  his 
life  to  see  the  stock  yards  of  Chicago.  Tliere 
are  trains  leaving  loaded  with  cattle,  hogs 
and  sheep,  every  hour  in  the  day,  all  going 
«ast.  One  train  I  saw  onthc  ground  loaded 
with  cattle,  fat  hogs,  and  sheep,  and  many 
of  the  c;irs  were  going  to  Cambridge.  'I'he 
hogs  were  Bcrkshiies,  and  very  fine  looking. 
A  tniin  man  told  inc  there  v>cre  2200  of  them 
in  the  train.  I  was  informed  by  gentlemen 
in  the  trade  in  the  west  that  there  was  not 
snflicicnt  accommodation  for  transiiortatiun 
of  produce  from  the  west. 

Tii(!  west  of  today  and    the    same    twenty 
years  ago  an;  very  «liffercnt  in  ehar.icter,  afid 
in  nl:iiost.  all  liiiiigs    that    make    a  country'. 
Popul-ition  in  the  oUler  states,    say    Illinois, 
Ohio,  Indiana,  Michigan,   and    souk;    of   the 
nortliwc»lern  slates,  has  more   than  doubled 
in  twenty  years,  so al>ohave  their  wealth  antl 
civilizalio:"i.    The  idea   Iwisli    to    convey  is 
that  they  have  now   in    those    sLitcs    all 'or 
most  of  the  comforts   enjoyeil    by    people  in 
the  easlci  11  slates.      They  are  getting    to    be 
capitalists,  they  produce  more  than  ihey  con- 
sume, the  xurpius  goes  In  with    the    general 
working  capital  of  the  states  where  it  exists, 
ami  shows  a  degree  of  prosperity  that  did  not 
exist  twenty  years    ago.      Now    the    whole 
west  is  a    capital-nroducing   country,  u  fact 
which  is    proven  by  the  home    trade,  and  to 
verily    this  gq  into  some  of  the  large  trading 
bouhos    iu     Chicago,   say    Marshall    Field's 
drv  goods  store.     Ills    trade    extends  to    all 
the  north  western  territories  and  states,  even 
to  Colorado.     To  show  what  has    been  done 
and  is  still  doing  every    day,  I  will  refer  you 
to  the  mercantile  career  of  All)ert  S.  Uage  of 
the  firm  of  Gage  Brothers,   formerly  a   resi- 
dent ol  this  city,  and  well  known  to  you  and 
others.     And  here  I  wish    to  thank  him    for 
courtesies    shown,   and    also   his  treasurer, 
Oeorge      Hovey,     formerly     of    this   city, 
brother  of  J.  8.  Hovey,  cashier  of  the    Rail- 
road bank.     Also  to    Bi'th  G age,  John    Gage 
and  C.  Webster,  uM-of  Lowell  forincrly.    To 
give  a  clear  description  of    A.  S.   Gage    and 
bis      business      the     following     Irom     the 
Chicago    Tribune    of     Oct.    10,     may    be 
quoted:        Ga«e       Brothers,       who      are 
Ubbcrs  of  millinery  and    fancy  goods,  first 
opened  tlioir  doors  to  'customei-s  in  the  spring 
of  18&7,  on  Lake  street.   iMtween  Clark  and 
Dearborn,   were   burnt  out   the  same  year, 
raitod  another  store  at  78  Lake  street,  and 
OODliiiued    in    business   there    until     again 
iMimed  out  in  tbe  great  fire  of  1871.    Within 
^  waek  tboT  opeaea  business  at  tbe  private 
nSdeace  of  Mr.  A.  8.  Gage.  No.  901  Indiana 
«V»att«.  aod  were   selling   goods  from  base- 
^Mii  to  aUle,  and  also  in  the  barn.    Erected 
^tauiorarr  balldlac  on  tbe  lake  front  in  tbe 
^^^W  iBTf,  MW  occupied   It  for  two 
1^  fflMi  twy  reaorea  to  a  large  bulld- 


l"«r  ft  ??7  nn»1  '550  Wnbash  avenue  and  re- 
...auicu  w.cic  uuul  liie  fall  of  1H75,  when  they 
made  a  permanent  location  at  the  corner  of 
Wabaoh  avenue  and  Mudlsou  street.  In  the 
spring  ol  1881  they  addt^d  another  large  build- 
ing to  their  former  extensive  premises,  so 
that  ibi-ir  c^tubllshment  at  present  occupies 
six  floors  Ufa  building  150  feet  on  Wabash 
avenue  by  175  fe<  I  on  Madispn  street. 

This  firm.  In  addition  to  nilllincry  goods  In 
all  its  btunches,  deals  largely  in  notions, 
white  goods  and  cor^ets.  'I^oy  transplanted 
a  large  corset  factory  entire  from  Birming- 
hura.  Conn.,  to  Chicago,  and  manufacture 
more  corsets  than  any  house  in  Chicago  or 
any  plMce  west  of  It.  They  carry  the  largest 
corset  stock  and  do  a  larger  corset  trade  tlum 
any  other  house  in  tbe  United  Slates.  They 
also  manufacture,  on  their  i>remlses,  ladies' 
hats  of  all  kinds,  and  also  ladles'  hat  and  bon- 
net frames. 

The  cartH?r  of  the  bouse  for  nearly  a  quar- 
ter of  a  century  has  been  a  grand  success. 
Increasing  its  trade  and  muitiplying  its 
friends  year  by  year,  till  It  Is  now  rKiiked  as 
the  letiding  representative  house  In  its  line  in 
the  Uniled  States. 

In  1862  we  are  informed  that  five  male  em- 
ployes sufficed  to  traiihact  the  whole  business 
of  the  firm,  while  lod:iy  the  pay  roll  contains 
the  names  of  152  male  persons  besides  tlie 
groat  number  emploj'ed  in  the  manufacturing 
departments. 

The  first  vear  of  their  business  their  sales 
were  120,000.  In  1800  tliev  uiuounted  to 
f  100.000  (then  thought  to  be  a  large  trade), 
and  their  business  has  kept  on  increasing  till 
their  sales  now  reach  Into  the  millions. 

A  more  striking  iiluxiralion  of  the  inaivel- 
loiis  grpwth  of  their  busine^s,  perhaps,  can- 
not be  made  than  the  simple  statement  that  ! 
the  sales  of  a  single  iliiy  not  long  since  ; 
amounted  to  a  larger  sum  than  the  sales  of  a  I 
whole  year  in  the  early  days  of  tlielr  history. 
Business  of  a(l  kinds  iias  been  transformed,  I 
and  they  have  kept  pace  witli  the  progress  of 
steam  anil  electricity,  and  have  adapied  their 
business  from  yeiw  to  year  to  supply  each 
new  demand  and  promptly  meet  e-ich  new 
emergencv.  llalher.  they  have  anticipated 
tbe  popular  demand,  and  keep  ahead,  instead 
of  ubreast,  of  the  times.  With  iimplc  means 
to  enable  them  to  take  advantage  of  every 
golden  opportunity  to  purchase  supplies  in 
the  world's  best  jnarkils,  with  the  closest 
bu>i>'.ess  relations  with  the  great  centres  of 
fashion  and  taste  in  Europe,  with  vigorous 
and  sale  management  and  long  experience  at 
the  helm,  there  Is  every  reason  lo  predict  for 
thi«  firm  a  prosperous  and  successful  career 
that  will  surpass  all  previous  experience  in 
tbe  luillincry,  notions  and  fancy  goods  trade 
in  this  city. 

Nothing  but  an  analysis  has  Ixeu  given  of 
the  prosperity  of  this  people  «nd  their  busi- 
ness inU-rests' in  the  west,  but  enough  to 
prove  to  me  that  the  i)rospects  of  our  coun- 
try at  thh  time  are  very  much  dependent 
upon  the  large  amount  produced  in  that  part  of 
our  continent.  Instead  of  borrowing  money 
at  Ibe  east  as  they  did  twenty  years  ago  they 
now  produce  their  own  capital,  and  have  a 
surplus  over.  I  have  always  been  an  advo- 
cate of  high  tariff",  but  after  looking  the  mat- 
ter over,  1  think  if  our  government  can  ease 
up  a  little  on  our  western  neighbors,  It  is 
their  iluiy  lo  do  so.  Leave  the  national 
banks  unmolested,  and  a  little  modification 
of  the  tariff,  and  we  will  have  good  times  for 
a  long  time  to  come  is  the  opinion  of    c.  x. 

Kldncr  Disease  Cvrcd. 

CHKI8TIAN8BLRG,  Va.,  1881. 

Sufl"ering  frbm  kidney  diseases,  from 
which  I  could  get  no  relief  either  from  medi- 
cine or  the  prominent  physicians  of  our 
country,  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  which 
cured  nie  completely.  A  child  of  mine  re- 
covering from  scarlet  fever,  had  no  api>ellte, 
aad  did  not  seem  to  be  able  lo  eat  at  aH ;  I 
gave  him  Iron  Bitters  with  tbe  happiest  re- 
sults. J.  Kyle  Montagi  e. 


JHetiicaL 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


^'ouderftol     8nr|(tral     Operation  —  Re- 
moval of  ('rluary  Stones  froiu  tlie 
Bladder— SucccssAtl. 

Mr.  Sliiirou  Tietaell  of  Saugertlea,  N.  V.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  physl- 
oiani  for  what  they  call  8ti  Icture  of  the  Urethra, 
without  l>eDeflt.  He  finally  consulted  Dr.  David 
Keniisdy  of  Uondout,  N.  Y.,  who  found  his  trou- 
ble to  be  Urfuary  Calculi  or  Stones  In  the  Blad- 
der. The  doctor  at  once  removed  the  foreign 
bodies  with  tlie  knife  and  then  gave  his  great 
lilood  Specific,  "Favorite  Keinedy,"  to  prerent 
their  r«-foiniatiou.  The  entire  treatment  was 
einiuently  ■uocesitfv,!,  and  Mr.  Tietsell's  recovery 
was  rapid  and  n^rfeot. 

While  "Favorite  Keniedy"  Is  a  apeciflolnall 
Kidney  auj  Bladder  diseases,  It  is  equally  valua- 
ble in  cases  of  Bilious  Disordtrt.  Constipation 
of  the  Bowels,  and  all  the  cluss  of  i\U  apparently 
Inbeporuble  from  the  coustitutiouf  of  women. 
Try  it.  Your  druegUt  has  It,  and  its  cort  Is  only 
one  dollar  a  bottle.  The  lucky  inao  is  he  who 
puts  this  advice  in  practice.  Don't  forget  the 
nuiue  aud  address,  l>r.  David  Kennedy,  Uondout, 
N.  V.  Tbo  doctor  would  have  it  underatood 
that,  wliile  he  is  engaged  in  the  Introduction  cf 
hU  medicine,  ''Favorite  Bemedy,"  be  itill  contin* 
ues  the  practice  of  \\\i  profiseion,  but  confines 
himself  exclusively  to  ofict  pruotice.  He  treats 
all  di«eu!<e»  oi  a  chronic  character,  and  ix^rforms 
all  the  minor  and  capital  operation*  of  vurgery. 


CATARRH.    DIRECTIONS. 


For  littarrli,  lluy 
Ft-ver,  (old  In  the 
Ht-ad,  &o.,  inaert 
M-ith  little  finger  a 
pitrticle  of  Ihe  Balm 
into  the  nostrils; 
draw  stronr  breaths 
tbruii);h  the  nose, 
tt  will  be  absorbed, 
cicansiag  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 

For  Oeaftiess, 
apply  a  particle  into 
the  ear,  rubbing  in 
thoroughly. 

A  fair  trial  will 
convince  tbe  most 
slieptleal. 


HAY  FEVER. 


Notice.— For  nearly  35  years  the  grocers 
have  sold  the  Congress  Yeast  Powder  in  pa- 
per packages  and  it  is  pronounced  the  best, 
purest  and  lowest  price.    Use  no  other. 

The  SeBtoratton 

to  bealth  of  our  child  we  considered  very  uncer- 
tain. When  two  weeks  old  she  caught  a  cold ; 
until  18  months  old  she  .was  not  able  to  breathe 
through  her  nostrils,  became  emaciated,  was  a 
puny  child.  Upon  using  Ely's  Cream  Balm  her 
difficulty  is  removed;  she  breathes  fVeely  and 
naturally.  The  neighbors  consider  it  a  wonder, 
ful  restoration.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  31.  i<mith, 
Owego,  N.  Y.  

I  hare  u»ed 

Ely's  Cream  Balm  and  received  great  benefit,  at 
present  being  entirely  free  from  catarrh.  Many 
of  my  friends  have  also  been  much  benefited  by 
the  Balm.  What  is  claimed  for  this  remedy  1  am 
fully  convinced  is  true.— Chas.  Greene,  conductor 
N.  Y.,  L.  E.  &  W^.  B.  B.,  Port  Jervls,  N.  Y. 
Price  &0  cents. 


,       ELY'S  CREAM  BALU 

EITectally  cleanses  tbe  na^al  par!>age8  of  Catarrhal 
virus,  causiiifii  healthy  secretions,  slluys  inflam- 
mation and  irritation,  protects  the  niembranal 
linings  of  the  head  from  aUditioual  colds,  com- 
pletely beats  the  sores  and  restores  the  fense  of 
tiiste  and  smell.  Benelii'ial  results  are  realized 
by  a  few  applications.  A  thorough  treatment  as 
directed  will  cure  Catarrh.  As  a  household  rem- 
edy for  cold  in  the  head  and  snuffles  it  is  un- 
equulled.  The  Balm  is  eaiiy  to  use  and  agreea- 
ble, Sold  by  drug|;i8ts  at  60  cents.  On  receipt  of 
60  Cents  will  mail  a  paclcage.  .Send  for  circular 
with  lull  information.  Ely's  Ckkam  Bai.m  Co., 
(Iwego,  X.  Y.  For  sale  by  Lowell  druggists  and 
by  wholesale  di;iu;gUt8  generally. _. 


Ely's  Cream  Balm  is  sold  by 

CRO'W'ICI.L.  41,   HARRISON,  Apothecaries. 
139  Central  street,  troweli. 


fHctiiraL 


^COUGH 


TO  INYALIDS! 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  In  Lowtll,  is 
treating  successfully  all 

CHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Sucb  as  Catarrb,  Diseases  or  the  Lungs,  fhroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspe|»sta,  Kheumatisra,  Head- 
aches, Discuses  of  the  Kidneys  and  Liver,  Paral- 
ysis, all  l>lseases  of  the  Eyes  and  Ears,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  the  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  combines 
the  most  successful  treal  meats  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  thlM  and  other  countries. 
He  has  had  over  THIRTY  YKARS'  KXPK- 
RIEATCE  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 
ot  these  diseases. 

While  all  diseoses  are  curnble  if  treated  in  sea- 
son, all  «/a<7(v>  ot  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  this  month,  not  next.  Hence 
delfiyg  are  not  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  ui>  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  ta.UO  to  $10.00  including 
medicines. 

Consultations  Free.   The  Poor  Fnvorcd. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dis- 
eases. 

Office  Hour*— From  '.» to  12  a.  m., '.;  to  5  aud  7 
to  Wp.  m.    .Sundays  from  1  to  :i  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  cteps 
fron»  Slerrlmack  .Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  oUice.    All  the  street  curs  pass  hi.«  olhcc 


The  Only  Reliable  Remed 


ay  Tor 

CSl^^  CROUP  ^--^fi^llre  THROAT 

It  Wll4 


Oil    GIFT.S. 


;aiiea  of  the 

Indorsed  l>y  Physicians.  L  wd  liy  tlinusands 
cure  you.  No  opium  In  it.  Mothers,  you  can  conqut-r 
that  (Ircadful  foe.  Croup,  with  it.  Have  it  on  huud. 
and  save  tbe  cbllU.    Sold  by  Druggists. 


JPON 

^ATRUETOIIle.^ 

BITTERS 

IRON  .  BITTEKS  are  highly 
recommended  for  all  diseaaes  requiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indi^pRtion,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fcvcr.s,  AVant  oi*  Appe- 
tite, Loss  of  Strength,  Lack  of 
Energy,  etc.  Enridua  the  blood, 
ttrenffthens  (he  vnutch*,  and  givea  fi'W  li/e  to 
the  ruriH-H.  Tlioy  act  liko  a  cliarm  on  tlie 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
syniptonin,  such  as  tanlinfj  the  food,  belching, 
heat  in  the  riomach,  harthurn,  etc.  The 
onljf  Iron  Pre/xiration  thai  uiU  not  blacken 
the  teeth  or  give  htwluehu  Write  for  tlie 
ABC  lioolc,  82  pa^^es  amuaing  and 
useful  reading,  SfTifyrw. 
BKOWN  CHEMIOALi  COBIPANY, 
BAltlmore,  Md. 


Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FlNK  INVOICE  OF 

Tiii*key  Hiig» 


IMPORTED    RY    OVRSELVKS. 


Iron  BHtera  are  fbr  tale  br 

CRO^VSLL  *  HABRIBOH,  Apotheoarlea, 

130  Oeatnl  Street,  aad  other  droggtoU. 


Walter  Coburii  &  Co., 

la*    CBlVTRAIi    STBRBT. 

COAL  CHEAIMFOR  CftSH^ 

Franklin,    ijackawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

AL.80   FLOUH,    CORN,  OATS,    MILL    FEED 
AND  HAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Oronnds. 

BmU4iuK,  Manclieater  Street. 

lyOrder  by  Telephone,  or  Postal,  Box  2M, 
promptly  attended  to. 

E.  Q.  PARKER. 

■pvENNISON'S  PATENT 

SHEAFING  TAGS 

(With  or  wlthoot  •triag*).     A  larxe  aMortmeat 
nr  MUe  at  bottom  prieee  at 

OOXJBIXB  JOB  OFTIOB. 


noon  ann  iToaL 


MOI^LAHAN   BliOS. 

\   . 

Y\         SBLL  THE 

BEST  CO^%.L 


OF    ALL    VAUIKTIE8    AT    IX>Hr    PBICKS. 

Also  Wood,  Flour,  Lime,  Oement, 
Hay,  Oata,  &c. 

Send  in  your  orderi  by  mestenger,  mall  or  tel- 
ephone and  they  will  receive  prompt  atteutlou. 

OIBoe— 49  Oorltana  Street. 

Y«rd— 408  Gorluun  Street. 


WHITHED  &  CO. 


00^4.LI 


Vttf 


Cams. 


lyj    p.  8WE] 

MAOmBTIO  FHTSICIAJr , 

10  UTeet  Tlalr«  StrMt. 

OlBee  houre,  8  to  >  p.  ■. 

T^B.  HARY  A.  HALL., 

426^ddlesex  Street, 

IX)WRLL.  MASS. 


IGlral  Estate* 


REAL  ESTATE. 


T>ALEiaH    A.   DAL.T, 

Oounselloi--  ^t  -  T^tSLW* 

no,  I  MUSRPM  PPIL.DIMb. 
Ty     If.  PACKARD,  ^ 

104  MerrlaaaelK  Street,     -        -      liawcU. 

once  aad  reaidence  coneected  by  Telephone. 


CUMINGS  BROS., 

36  C^utnl  Stnset.  Lowell.  . 


o 


8GOOD    m    BAKL.L., 


Our  stock  Is  selected  with  etoeclal  reference  te 
doiaevtlc  trade  aud  luclndet 

IL<a.cko.wa.iiiia.9 

Fi*o,iils:liii, 

AjrU  THK  CKLRBRATKD 

Baven  Bun  Coal, 

For  winch  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

We  deliver  ft-oin  our  slie^.s  and  ELEVATOR. 
wliere  coal  is  kept  uixder  watrrproof  rooft,  and 
cuii  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  witb 
CLEAN,  DKY  COAL. 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES. 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
avA   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  oflSce  and  elevator,  und  orders  from  ull  purl* 
of   the  oity— by  district   telephone — will  recoiv 
prompt  attention. 

^JV^HITHED  at  CO. 

Office,  M  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 
Bkanch  Okkicks— A^o.  5  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 
treet;  I'aictucketville,  store  of  F.  II.  Chandler; 
t^ntratrille,  store  of  Miller  Brothers. 


1^1  KT  THK  BSST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 

CLATB  PL.INY  FI8K,> 

The  Purest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market. 
— Also— 

Ealmia,  Lohigh, 

Lorberry,  Lackawanna, 

—Ann— 

WHITE  ASH  COALS. 

OAK  xn.l  riNE  WOOD,  sawed  and  •flit,  eoa 

•tantly  ou  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

¥i".    E.    OETVIVETI', 

63  Moody,  cor.  Tromonc  Street. 


Brauch  OiBrc,  connected  by  Tclc- 
pUmne,  at  \V.  II.  Worcester  A.  Co.'e,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


/^OAIil 


COAX  I 


f 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    TUB 
LOWEST  PBICES. 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


MMB, 

S.AND. 

IIAIR, 

PLASTER,    t\ 

OniCKS, 

HAY, 

FLOUR, 


CKMBKT, 
GRAVEL. 
MORTAR  8TONK, 
LATH.S, 

FERTILIZERS, 
on  A 191, 
4fcc.,  Ac. 


WM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

Fq.  27  Thoradike  Street. 

Brstnch    Ofllcct     SI      Sfcrrlmack    Street. 


riO AJjt 


COAXit  t 


For  Domestic  Use  I 

For  Making  Stetm ! 

For  Blacksmitli's  Uses  1 

■niE  BEST  UVAImMTIWB 
AT  ma 

LOWEST  MARKET   BATES, 

ALSO 


ffindlingg, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 

Cebieiit, 

Baled-Haj. 

M>R  SALB  BT 

WILLUM    KITTREDGE, 

88  Middle  Btrtot. 


iBK>r4er«  by 
taae«Ul*    " 


CItU  EaKi»e«ra  aad  %mryreyr*. 

Oflloe,  <i  :9t wens'  Block,  cor.  Mcrrlouick  and 
rresoott  »u«<:u.  All  work  goarauteed.  A.  Os- 
good, A  Wui-eu  stnrt;  O.R.  Hnell.  ITS  Central  st. 


M" 


X.V1N  B.  8MITO, 


CrVIL   BBOIHEEB    AHD    SURVEYOR, 

Make'a  Block    1  IS  Comtral  Street. 

Orders  wlU  be  atteaded  to  with  promptaMi, 
and  aeccraey  guara'  ' 


M.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSCiOOD, 


W 

Civil   Engineers*  and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  ty  Butterfield 
street.  Lowell,  Mass.  

O.  W.  Hilton,  M:.  I>., 

I4ite  of  Chicago,  111. 

Office  :    Boom  1.  170  Merrimack  Street. 

Hours :  8  tu  9  and  U  to  i:.'  a.  lu.,  1  to  2  and  t  to 
V  p.  m. 

Kehidence.  'iZO  Westford  street.  Telephone 
coiinoctious. 

Specitti  iitleution  given  to  diseases  of  women 
and  children. 

DR.  llDYVARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office:  18  John  Street.     ' 
Eesidexice :— 4  Park  Street,   Beludere. 

OFFICE  HOURS  t 

9.30  to  ».30  n.m.,  g.30  to  4  mmA  t  f  Sy-sa. 


/^HA8.  F.  KIDDER,  \ 

STOCK  and  BOND  BBOKEB, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

StoclcH,  ItondM  and  all  kinds  of  luvestnient  Keen- 
rltli'tt  boue'it  iu  the  Boston,  New  York  and  San 
Fruiicisou  Markets. 

MemlH-r  of  Boston  Mining  and  Htock  Kxcbaage. 

Ci~Offiee  connected  by  IVlephoue. 

y  £PINE  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

ratentii  procured.  Patentability  of  Inrentions 
Investigated.  * 

OAcei    1  Pcmbcrton  Sq.,   Bostoss,  Mass. 

May  be  found  eTeuiogs  at  residence,  No.  l^V 
Katit  Mf-rriiua<-k  tit.,  cor.  Nesmilb,  Lowell.  Ht- 
lers  to  Kitaon  Macbiue  Co.,  Woods,  Sherwood  & 
Co. 

FIRST  L.BTTER  FOCNDBT  OT  BKW 
KNOLAKD. 

Cowtmeiseed    Iss  1817. 

BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  for  Its  Hard  and  Tosffb  MetaUllU 
larjce  rarleties  ol 

BOOK    AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  its  nnriralled  Newspaper  Faces. 

Address  orders  to  .JOHN  K.  KOGESS,  Agent, 
06  Water  street,  Boston. 

49-'rtae  Courier  and  Journal  type  is  from  this 
foundnr. 


PLANTS'  AND  FLOWERS 

FLORAL  DBSICHS. 


PATTEN  &  CO.,  Florists. 

Only  Place  of  Business  at  Oreenhotises, 

IVeat    Fowrth   Street.  L«weR,  llnae. 

HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  now  have  on  hand  an  extensit'e  stock  of  Uol- 
iday  Goods,  comprisinx 

Meerschaum  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Cigar  Cases,  SsiiiflT  Boxes, 

CiKarrtIc  Casca,       Match  Boxes, 

Ci|{ar  Holders,      Tobacco  Poncltcs, 

And  everytliing  in  the  rmokers'  line.  AUo  a  line 
stock  of  Clf^nrs  In  cniall  boxes  snilabte  for 
Clirlstmas  and  New  Year's  tiids,  und  will  >>e  iK>ld 
at  the  rery  lowest  prlet-s.    Call  and  examine. 

SLADE  BROTHERS, 

BO.  5  CBBTRAL  STRBET. 

Smoke  the   Happy  Thought  Oc  Cigar;  best  in 
the  dly.  


Kidder's  Biners 

—  CUKK  — 

Readaciic,  lasdlneslioa  aMd  Blltows 
CasssplsOat. 

— rSKPABBD  BT— 

F.  k  E.  BAILEY  k  00. 

Cor.  If erriauMk  aad  J*liSi  Stroota, 

LOWELL.   MASS. 
rrederlek  Bailey.  Chae.  W.  Browa. 


Cottnii  Seell  ail  MmiA.  leaL 

so  tons  eoCtoa  aad  ttaeccd  nMBl.  a  prlase  artl 
ele,  Jost  received  aad  for  waSm  fef 

BAlFIs  V.  WOOD  .*  80V, 

4f 


-nOBKRT  WOOD, 

V  ET JBiUVABT  BUBOSOH, 


M  libwtf  , 
baatol 


tttAf. 


,      .  CITY  PROPERTY. 

It  is  daiso  at  last.— Tbe  most  beautiful 
Immisc  In  Lowell  Is  Ja«t  finished,  and  splendidly 
located,  orertooklng  tlie  eity  and  yet  coaTenlent 
to  It.  Is  in  a  flrsl-class  aelgtiborkeod.  It  ooo- 
taHis  eight  sauare  rooms.  Is  surrounded  by  aoiple 
grouads  ana  is  of  a  style  of  arohitecture  tbe 
beaut r  of  which  turparai-s  description.  Ibis  Is 
no  exajcgeratlon.  Call  aud  we  will  show  it  to  you. 
I'rice  tSOU). 

To  Rcsst  for  a  Boardlssc  House.— Double 
tenement  liouKe,  handy  to  the  Bieachery,  U.  S. 
Buuting  aud  U.  N.  Cartridge  Co.'s  mills.  Con- 
tains 1:^  stjuare  rooms  aud  attic.  Ueut  SM  per 
month. 

Iisvestsiseiit.  Near  the  Lawrence  and  Tremont 
mills.  Two  teucnieiit  liouH<-s  renting  I o  tirst-olass 
navers  at  tftt  per  mouth.  Will  bring  more. 
Price  only  %HH)U. 

Vlu*  Residessre  on  the  Illnklanda. — 
On  a  main  Htrcet.  occupviiiK  u.  corner  lot  and 
laciuK  tbe  kouIIi  and  west,  Is  uiruislied  in  most 
modern  St)  le  inside  aud  outsid*-,  contains  eight 
ruums,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  cemented 
cellar,  nice  stable  to  mateh,  with  cellar,  grounds 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rice  »0OOU.  Will  take  u  small 
piece  of  good  property  iu  part  payment;  terms 
ea>>y. 

IitvcBtmcttt.— Near  Treruont  mills,  two  ten. 
eineuts  renting  for  9>'t  per  month  to  go«d  fami- 
lies, cau  get  more,  buildings  in  good  repair. 
I'rice  »>'HW. 

KcM-  Mluutrs'  %%'all(  Frosa  the  Central 
RritlKc— A  w  t'U  built  and  altriutlte  cottage  of 
7  flui>lied  roomx,  occupies  a  corner  lot  which  is 
well  fenced.    I'rice  fUKiO. 

Kevesk-Hoouird  Cottage,  lu  I'awtucket- 
rille;  Is  C4'H)  and  pretty.  Ottered  with  4000  feet 
Of  laud  for  f  1  lUO. 

Bargain.— Two  story  house,  a  few  steps  tVom 
the  borse  cars  and  about  ten  minutes'  wulk  from 
tbe  |>o»>t  office;  is  unusually  well  located;  large 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  aud  shade  tree*.  Cau  be 
procured  for  t'.!000. 

KiKhl-Room  Cottrntit!  In  Ceutralville,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neightwrhood  la  good, 
tbe  air  exhilarating  aud  the  decline  lo  lirldge 
street  gradual,  it  as  celUr  kitchen  and  cemented 
cellar  bottom,  is  warmly  built,  haviug  pujur  be- 
neath tbe  clapboards,  much  atteutlou  haTlng 
tieen  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  stiible  with  twc  stalls  and  loft.  Large  lot 
of  land.    I'rioe^OOO.      . 


BV8IVESS  CHAMCRS. 

Rlrst-ri'iiM  I.A4ti(b*  FnritiahtuB  ."'tore 
in  the  vti>  hi  art  (>f  but<lnesi^,  mid  wlii x.- llie 
owner  has  been  Furc'i'i'ru I  lor  many  }iMrt.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  li  buy  a  good  Lusaiei-ii  low. 
Price  $^(MU.  ^ 


COVXTRY  PnoPKRTY. 

Superior  Pasrstk  of  SA  A^rrs  and  spacious 
buiidingp,  in  excellent  order,  t  miles  from  Low- 
ell, on  H  lietplit  comniuiiuiii;:  u  vji  w  of  tlic  nur- 
rauii<li!:;{  e<iuiiii->-  for  miles.  Will  sell  «.ir  ex- 
ebaii^c.    I'lio-  ffCUOU. 

Twcnty-livo  Acre  Partii.- One  half  n:ile 
rom  <l*'i><ji  iUKt  iu  an  euhV  drire  ot  I.owe:i.  la 
dear,  xtncutli  a\A  good  luiiu,  adapted  lo  u  vurii  ty 
of  crop".  ^pklilliJ  uew  cottage,  elegantly  llu- 
islied.  Flue  large  lieuu*ry  ];aititioued  into  ser> 
eral  apartments.  Is  a  nice  piece  of  property. 
Cheap  at  $^000. 

Farm  at  a  Bar|i^lw. — 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
conelstingofoTtrW  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  ardfmit;  buildings  adequate  to 
tbe  farm,  and  tacmiLke.  Witb  stock  aud  tools, 
SXiOO. 

Cosr   Farsa    assd    Prettjr  PIa«e.^7  or  8 

miles  frem  Lowell ;  oonrenient  to  churches,  post 
olSeeand  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  land  in  good  state  of  cwl- 
tiration;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
witb  young  apple  orchard;  tmiiding  snug  and 
attractive.  Tbe  place  is  beautitu',  healthy,  and 
cheap  at  tbe  price.  t700. 

Fort^'Arre  Farsss.— Convenient  to  Liowell 
and  Boston,  1  ^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  &e. ; 
large  variety  of  fruit ;  large  lot  of  bard  wood : 
grass  and  tillage  land  is  rich ;  will  keep  six  head 
of  cattle ;  ample  cottage  and  good  aixed  barn ;  is 
near  good  neigbt>ors  and  ^  mile  from  school . 
Price  SlgOO. 

W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONNECTED  BY  T£LEPHONE..e» 


Auction  Sales   Coudurtrd   Im  Roth  City 
su»d  Country. 


Rents 


Loans  on    Real  Estate    BflTrcted  {    R« 
Collected  I  Help  Knrulahcd,  etc. 

Si'^.OUO  on  hand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  ••• 
tate  securities  at  0  per  cent. 

Monrj-  to  Loan  on  perttonal  property,  iu 
Bttiui<  of  |U>0  and  upwards. 

Boardfno;  House.— Xicely  fitted,  1<.)  lurge 
rooms,  within  two  mluutes's  walk  from  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

YVautcd.— A  partner  with  (I'^OO,  in  a 
well  estublUhed  bu8inei>8,  paying  large 
profits  for  the  money  invested;  must  l>e  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Ko«T  is  the  Tltnc  for  those  out  of  business 
to  start  for  Iheniseives.  Young  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If.you  imike  the  tianie  exertions  us  you 
would  for  olh<Ts,  you  will  surely  succeed.  I  cuu 
furnish  you  with  liolly  tree  inns,  hotel«,  limit  and 
confectionery  stores,  cintliliij;,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  uf  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &c. 

<  uother  Chance  for  Some  One  at  the 
Hlfchlands.— A  new  two-Htory  house,  contaiu- 
Ing  (S  large  rooms  besides  tbe  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  house ;  In  fact,  all  the  con- 
veniences usually  found  lu  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  over  7000  square  feet  of  land.  Price 
94000;  terms,  first  payment  $:M0,  buhince,  $100 
every  six  months,  witn  interest. 

I«ar|t«  Cottaffe.  —  Few  steps  from  Bridge 
street,  dOOO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  purchased 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Flue  Reeidemee  on  Braneli  street,  with 
over  (MO  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  keeping 
with  tlM  premises.    Priee  very  low. 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIEB,   THURSDAY,   DEOEMBER   29,   1881. 


8 


WHEN  TOU  THANK 

Toar  frfeads  lor  tbe  presents  yoa  will  receive, 
jwa  win  be  naablc  to  do  so  comfortablf  to  yo«r- 
self  or  agreeably  to  lliem  if  yoa  bare  a  cough  or 
cold.  wbiiBb  eaa  be  cured  br  aslac  Dr.  A.  H. 
■ryant'e  IS  Drap  CanftM  Cure.  Priee  3S 
erats.  Money  rrfandrd  If  afler  a  lUr  trial  satis- 
faeUoa  Is  aet  obtained  froa  Ha  nac. 

rrtotora  Hall. 

WHEAT  FOR  FOWLS. 


Dr.  A.  H.  rtFYsair, 


ICM  baahels  alee  wheat.  sUghtIr 
reoelved  aad  for  sale  by 


]nat 


BAITL  If.  WOOD  4k  BOlf, 

47  Marlta* 


E 


LEGAMT 


fOBlALBVr 

jr.  MoaroMD  sco.  ^ 


# 


\-\ 


Ene  i^otocll  Bails  Courier. 

TnURBDAY,  DBCEMBBIl  2»,  vki) 


ift^ieal. 


\ 


w 


THIS  ANP  THAT. 


Koine  men  are  so  extremely  oireful  about 
taking  cold  thttU hey  will  lock  thctniielvea 
up  III  the  back  office  for  a  week  to  avoiii 
drafU— oHpeolally  HiKht  UraltH.— [Peoria 
Tranacrlpt. 

Said  young  Syniotuls:  "OKI  Hajling  ha« 
forbidifen  me  bin  bouHe  and  ordered  ino  not 
to  speak  to  hU  daui^hter,  hut  If  ho  tlilnka  by 
that  racket  ho  cau  rouse  my  obxtliiacy  and 
:et  me  to  luiike  love  to  thn  girl  and  marry 
Bribe's  mistaken."— [Boston  Ton!. 

Reverend  Ainlnlduh  BleUxoe.  of  the  AuHlin 
Blue-LlghtTttheniacle,  met  Sam  Webster. 
yeKterduy,  and  iwked  how  he  wiih  off  for  lire- 
wood.  ••!  leciion."  Mild  S.iin,  "Ino  got 
about  dve  cords."  "Dai's  gwine  ter  lust  yer 
plum  fru  de  winter,"  Huid  lUedwoe,  who 
wanted  to  borrow  Home  fuel,  "No,  It  won't. 
paiHoii,  for  do  white  gointnan.  In  whose  yard 
diit  wood  is,  hurn«  it  up  jcKa  as  If  hit  didn't 
cost  hluitt  cent."— [  Texii^*  Siftinx-<. 

An  individual  wllh  dreamy  cycH  and  un- 
Htcady  gait  leaned  again-t  the  poKt  office  yca- 
teiday,  and  beekoiiing  to  a  bootblack,  called 
out:    "Boy,    black 'em  ho(»tw.|'    ."i*»yl'l^ 

VHiu  ■    •  ' 

h 

"Shay,  boy,**  contlimed  the  man,    alter   cet- 
■'       you  (hic) 


a<l- 


Hiice,"    leitlied    the    lad,  ua  he  held  out  hi-* 
and.    "I    won't."    "Then   I    won't  Hhluo." 
Shay,  boy,**  contlimed  the  man,    ultcr   net- 
ting a  now  brace  for  his  back,  "/.  >  you  (hIc) 
doubt    in'honcH'vr'    "No.    Mr,"  r.-plied  the 
boy,  "it'M  vour  whiskey  I'm  suMpiciousjol."— 


[Detroit  j/"reo  l*re»». 


"Then  \ou  think  you  could  leave  your 
beautilul  liotne  and  share  a  humble  cot  In  the 
I'ur  went  with  the  man  you  loved?"  "Yes,  I 
would  leave  them  all  "wilhout  a  pang.  O, 
Harold,  you  have  m  ide  nie  ho  hapiiy."  "All 
right,  then;  I  have  a  IVUnd  who  is  going  to 
do  that  sort  of  thinj?,  and  I'll  mentiun  it  to 
him."— [N.  Y.  Com.  Adv. 

Now  that  the  Hleam  railroad*  In  and  around 
BoH'on  have  got  through  telling  their  ein- 
ployen  for  color  blimlnchs  the  lioixe  railroads 
of  that  cilv  are  about  to  put  their  conductoiH 
through  a'siiniliir  trial.  .Soin<'  ol  the  conduct- 
orrt.  It  is  thought,  are  colyr-Mind  and  punch 
u  Ihree-cenl  trip  clip  oirasionally  font  hIx- 
cent  fare.— ISomerviile  Journal. 


Hovr    Dr.    C.    W.    Btinson's   Cclerjr  aad 
Cliamomlle   Pills 

Itulld  up  tlio  Nervous  Hysteiu  and  positively  cure 
Hick  liraduche,  Nervous  Headache,  Neuralgia, 
Nervousness,  Hleeplcssnesi  and  Dyspepsia.  It 
bas  been  proved  that  tliey  successfully  ward  off 
all  danger  of  raralysls,  Anoplexy  and  Sudden 
Death.  Their  etfcct  upon  tbe  Nervous  System  is 
somethliiK  wonderful,  und  tbere  is  no  wonder 
that  thouxands  ot  people  avail  tliemselves  of 
such  a  valuable  remedy,  while  It  may  be  found, 
in  t'le^f  days  of  Nervous  Diseases.  The  simplic- 
ity and  purity  of  these  pllN  are  at  once  iu  their 
favor,  as  they  do  not  physic. 

i'arulyties  that  have  not  walked  for  two  years 
bave  been  fully  restored  by  there  pill.',  and  thou- 
sands of  cases  ot  Nervous  H^eaknesx  perfectly 
cured,  wlUic  the  vases  of  SIcIc  and  Nervous 
Headiicbe  and  Neuralglii  that  they  have  cured 
are  Innumerable  each  year  and  add  to  I  heir  pop- 
ularity. Too  much  cannot  be  said  in  their  favor, 
for  while  they  cure  theoe  terrible  Nervous  Dls- 
ea>es,  they  also  improve  the  general  health,  and 
especially  the  coinplMxion  and  skin,  and  Invaria- 
bly improve  the  dit^estiou. 

hold  by  all  druggisU.  Trice.  50  cent*  a  box. 
Depot,  l«t>  North  Kutaw  street,  ilaltimore,  Md. 
iiy  mall,  two  boxes  lor  $1,  or  six  boxes  fur  i>2.&U. 
to  auy  address. 


Heal  Estate. 


The  moonllRlit  stole  through  flic  Venetian 
bluuN  and  illumined  tlui  biow  of  the  lair 
Clncinnutlun,  a*  Alfred  Delmayne,  of  (Jleve- 
lund,  Btoopc'd  ^ind  pressed  his  lips  upon  it, 
saying: 

"Your  love  r»r  me  will  be  as  eternal  as  the 
light  of  the  stars?" 

"Yes,  Al,"  she  impulsively  mtirniuied,  "I 
awear  to  love  you  as  long  as  pork  fat  will 
grease  griiidles,"— [Brooklyn  Eagle. 

The  Bi'Iftist  Journal's  funny  man  has  been 
to  Boston.  He  says:  "I  heard  a  very  af- 
Iceting  thing  the  ilay  I  came  up.  We  were 
at  Rockland  and  the  st(^amcr  was  blowing 
off,  making  noise  enough  lo  wako  up  a  pollcc- 
inun.  A  man  and  a  woman  stood  talking  on 
the  wliarf.  He  had  his  head  bent  down,  and 
Bho  was  veiling  something  into  his  ear.  when 
the  steain  Huddenly  shut  off,  just  in  time  for 
every  one  between  Rockland  and  \Vlilte 
Head  to  hear  that  woman  say,  Mntl  don't 
forget,  John,  to  put  on  vour  ihick  red  draw- 
ers Sunday!'  and  If  John  di  1  forget  il,  it  was 
not  liccause  he  did  not  hear  what  she  told 
him." ^ 

Tke  Lime  Kiln  Tbeolocy. 

"I  should  like  to  liov  the  sockielary  read 
do  follerin'  letter  in  a  very  loud  voice,"  said 
the  prehidcnt,  as  he  handed  over  a  letter. 

The  secretary  read  as  follows : 

Glen  Ko.sk,  Tex. 

Dear  Bro.  Gardner :  There  is  a  man  down  here 
who  says  that  colored  folks  haven't  got  any  souls. 
That  only  white  folks  turn  to  angels  when  thoy 
die.  lie  points  with  triumph  to  all  the  pictures 
of  angels  ever  painted,  in  which  not  a  single 
colored  angel  is  seen.  He  says  ho  detlcs  even  old 
Bro.    Gardner,   the  greatest  living   loglciuu,    to 

Srove  that  colored  men  have  souls  all  samee  as 
lellcan  man.     Will  you  accept  the  challenge? 
llespectfully, 

CoTTONSKEi)  White. 

There  was  deep  silence  in  Iho  hall  for  a  long 
minute,  during  which  the  thermometer  went 
up  thirteen  degrees.  Then  the  president  said: 

"Yes.  I  'ci'pt  Ihe  challenge.     Let  dat  Texas 
man  prove  to  mo    dat  while  folks    hev  souls, 
an'  I  will  prove  dat  black  folks  hev  lie  same;. 
It  am  ji!st  as  easy  to  prove  one  as    do  odder. 
As  to  de  pIcUrs  of  angels,  <ic  black  faces  am 
not  de  only  ones  left  out.     Whar'  am  «le  ('lii- 
namen,  de  Arabs,  do  Iivjuns,  de  Laplanders,  I 
and  all  de  odder  folks?    Nobody    ebcr  saw  a  ! 
red-heiided  angel,  uii»  yet  do  ull  our  red-liead- 
ed  citizens  go  to  do  bad  place?    I'll  defy    dat 
Texas  while  man  lo  showmc  any  face  among  j 
do    angels  ebcr  painted   resembling  a  TeXia  ! 
man.     He  cun't  show  tnc  dc  fuce  of  a  Dutch-  I 
innn  or  Irishman  or  Frenchman  or  Spaniard,  i 
but  does  dat  prove  diit  hcabon  was    built  fur 
dcu-eofafcw   Americans?    Wedoan'  take] 
our  black  skins  to  hcabon  any  ino'  dan  while  i 
folks  take  dor  mutton-chop  whiskers,   glass  j 
eyes  an' false  teeth.    Whcnwoarrove    at  do 
gate  death  has  gibcn  all  dc  same  color,  an'  dc 
poo'  olc  black  man    who  has  slaved   an'  hun- 
gered an*  suffered  all  his  life,  stuns  cius  beside 
dc  white   man  who  has  had   riches  und    con> 
teuiracnl.    A    piece  of  white  chalk    kin    be 
wrapped   up  in  hiack  velvet  as    well   us   in 
bleached  coti on.  ... 

"J  tell  vou,  my  friens,  «le  road  lo  hcabon 
am  longHii'  fidl  of  pitfalls  an'  quick-sands  an' 
steep  hills  an' lonesome  hollers,  an' de  nouI 
which  reaches  de  golden  gates  am  so  cleansed 
an' purified  dat  de  poo' olo  body  left  behind 
on  airtli  would  nibcr  know  it.  It  isn't  do 
moncv,  de  raiment,  dc  wliite  skin,  or  de  fine 
talk  dat  helps  de  pilgrim  ober  de  quick-sands 
an'  puM  de  thickets  filled  wid  darkness  and 
dc  skelclon*i  of  do  lost.  It  am  de  heart  an' 
its  kind  thoughts  an'  good  deeds.  Let  us  now 
purcecd  to  busiucss."- [Detroit  Free  Preas 

A  ftralcht  Answer  IVanted. 

One  of  tbe  east-bound  trnlus  ceratng  into 
Detroit  the  other  day  was  heavily  loaded, 
and  A  passenger  who  got  on  at  YpsilnnU 
walked  through  two  cara,  and  finally  halted 
at  a  scat  occupied  by  a  small  man  aud  a  gtab* 
bag.  and  Inquired: 

'^•Is  this  seal  occupied T' 

"Of  counc  this  seat  l4  occupied,"  was  the 
responM. 

"Are  both  halves  of  tbis  seat  occupied?" 
WM  the  next  query. 

"Of  course  both  halves  of  this  scut  are  oc- 
cupied." 

"Well,  my  friend,"  said  the  new  arrival,  as 
be  let  go  of  bis  satchel,  "I  want  to  bother  you 
with  one  more  query.  Had  you  rather  I 
would  teas  that  grab-b.ig  out  ol  the  window 
•nd  alt  down  witli  vou,  or  chuck  you  out  snd 
ride  Into  Detroit  with  the  grab-bag f 

Tbe  gralKbag  man  got  mad  at  that,  and 
wouldn't  ride  anywhere  else  except  on  the 
wood  box. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  OURE 


CoiMtHolional  akin  dlaeases  of  a  scorbutic 
cbaraeioraroraeecMflilly  treated  with  Dr. 
Bonsoii's  BklB  Cure.  Internal  and  external 
trMtinent,  both  pleaMut.  It  oortiUnlj  re- 
move* aerofUla,  •rapUona,  dandruff  and  tan 
and  mnkM  the  tkia  miootb  and  bealtbjr. 

Try  BMtfi'i  Rom  Quetn  toilot  wop. 


Is  Waitanted  to  Cure 

ECZCMA,    TETTERS,  HUMORS, 
INFLAMMATION,    MILK  CRUST, 
ALL  ROUOH  SCALY  ERUPTIONS, 
DISEASES  OF  HAIR  AND  SCALP, 
SCROFULA  ULCERS,  PIMPLES  A 
TENDER  fTCHINOSonallpartoorUie 
body.   It  maluB  the  skin  white,  soft  and  amooth  i 
remores  tan  and  firecklcs,  and  is  the  BEST  toilet 
drcaalns  in  THS  WOBLD.     EUeantly  put  up, 
two  bottle*  In  ono  paokaee,  oonalatiiif  of  both 
Intenuil  and  ex  emal  treatment. 
AU  lUat  daoedrucelats  have  It.    $1.  per  nackace- , 

Dr.  Benson's  Pills  and  8kln  Cure  are  sold  by 
CROWELI.  A.   HARRISON,  Apothecdric, 
Igg^Ceptaral  Street,  I^well. 

Ncnralgia,  Sprains, 

Pain  in  the. Back  and  Bide 

There  Is  nothing  more  painful  than  tbcs< 
dhicases;  but  tbo  pain  can  bo  removed  iind 
the  disease  cured  !)/  uao  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer. 

Tills  remedy  is  not  a  cheap  Benaine 
or  rctruleiiiu  product  lliat  must  bo  kept 
aivay  fruiii  tiro  or  lioat  to  avciid  danger 
«>r  explosion,  nor  Is  it  an  untried  experl- 
inent  that  may  do  more  barm  than  food. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  In  constant  tise 
for  forty  years,  and  the  universal  testimony 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  Is,  It  txeiVW 
f  a  i  Is.  It  not  only  elTccts  a  permanent  cure, 
but  It  relieves  pain  almost  Instantaneously. 
Ilelng  a  purely  vegetable  remedy.  It  Is  saXa 
la  the  hands  of  the  most  Inexperienced. 

Tlie  record  of  cures  by  the  use  of  PAm 
EII.LEB  would  nil  volumes  Tbo  fbllo>vlng 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Cady,  Owatonna,  Hinn.,  tairs : 

About  a  yciir  hIiico  iiiy  wife  become  subject 
to  severe  siineriiw  from  rlieutimtisnL  Our 
renort  was  to  Uio  1'ain  ICilueu.  wbidi  speedily 
relieved  her. 

Charles  Powell  writes  frMn  tho  Sailors' 
Home,  London : 

1  hml  Ik'cii  afllicffxl  tlipeo  years  with  nenralfria 
and  Violent  HiiamiiHof  tliu  Klomach.  Thodot^rs 
at  WeetiiiiiiKtiT  Hospital  mtvo  up  my  ciiho  lu 
a.^oplr,  I  trl<'<l  your  I'ain  Kii.i.Eit.and  it  giivo 
me  lii'mcdiato  relief.  I  have  n^eroined  inv 
BtrcuKtti.  au.1  am  uow  ablo  to  follow  my  usual 
oocui>otlon. 

O.  H.  Walworth,  Sacrt,  Me. ,  writes : 

I  experienced  ijiiiiicdiute  relief  from  pain  in 
tho  side  by  tbe  use  of  your  I'.vin  KiL.i.Ea. 

E.  York  says : 

I  have  luedyonr  Pain  Kili.eb  for rbeumattsm, 
and  have  received  grrcat  benefit. 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  KiLLEn  for  thirty  Tears. 

and  have  found  it  a  nrprrfailinj  rtmcay  for 

rhcumatiam  and  lameness. 
Mr.  Burdltt  writes : 
.^V.'"i^/"''*'l*^^®  •*hef  in  cases  of  rheumaUnn. 

Pbll.  ailbert,  Somerset,  Pa.,  writes : 

.  I?"I?  actiud  use,  I  know  your  I'ain  KiLLEa 
is  tbe  beet  medicine  I  can  get 

All  druggists  keep  Path  Killer.  Its  price 
Is  so  low  that  It  Is  within  tbo  reach  of  all, 
and  it  win  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  docton^' 
bills,    aoc.,  &0c.  and  Sl<00  a  bottle. 

PERRY  DAVIS  ASON.Pieprieton, 
Providenoe,  R.  1. 


I^rry  Davis's  Pain  Killer      sold  by 
CROIVSL.^  dE.    HABBIHOIf,  Apothecaries 
130  Central  street.  Ix>well. 

dVQulckly  checks  the  exist. 
ing  irrltatien  of  tbe  air  passaiter, 
the  cause  of  CouKhs,  quiets 
the  disagreeable  soasution  in 
the  ThroMt  and  Lunne,  gir- 
,ing  Immediate  ease  and  relief. 

d^It  arrests  that  distressing 
(tseling  usually  experienced, 
tlghlncss  and  pressure  at  the 
Cnest.  Inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosens  the  ac- 
cumulating mucus  and  expels  it 
from  the  l>ancs. 


d^Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  reelBont 
properties-  ot  medidnal  root!  and  herbs,  i 
possesses  soothing  and  nourlshlog  qualities,  to 
Impart  strength  and  tose   to   the  S^steaa. 

dV-Sold  by  all  medlelBe  deiUers  In  the  eity. 


STYLOGMPHiC  PENS. 

Friee  Bednced  to  $1.50. 

m-lUQyf     <B     TBS     TUdK     TO     fiUT.^ 

J.  MBBBILL   U   mow* 


rpHK  OL>D  REL.IABL.S 

REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


nrhomAis  II.  Eliliott, 

48  Central  Street,  Lowell. 


The  liarffeet  Real  Bststte  AReney  North^ 
of  Boston. 

W^e  are  ehaaglDg  over  a  very  large  number  ot 
over  due  and  high  rate  of  Interest  mortgages ;  a 
good  time  while  rates  of  interest  are  low. 


CITY  PROPKRTY. 

To  Let.— An  extra  nice  .H.room  tenement 
bandy  to  ilaiuriton,  AppU-ton  and  Lowell  Ma- 
chine Hhop;  every  conveuienois  rent  only  $0  per 
mouth. 

To  Liet.— Several  uice  tenements,  pheap  rents, 
nice  location. 

On  Chapel  Ulll.  — Excellent  two  story 
house,  8  rooms,  in  tiood  order  itisldt!  and  out ;  lu 
an  excellent  location  und  very  couvenient  to 
centrt-  of  city.    Price,  ♦:JO00. 

In  CciilralviUe.— On.' of  the  prettiest  two- 
story  houses,  7  rooms,  to  be  found  in  the  city; 
splendht  view,  tine  lot  laud.  A  very  desirable 
place  ai  a  very  reasouuble  price.    $3000. 

Near  Broad%vay.— Nice  two-story  bouse,  7 
rooms;  anew  house  lu  a  very  pleafant  location, 
nice  neighborhood,  und  u  bar|<uin  ut  fJiOO. 

Wowd  Yaral. — Fully  equipped  lor  tluing  a 
good  business,  aud  is  doing  au  excellent  busiuers, 
ioug  established,  to((ether  with  two  horses,  two 
wagons,  two  harues^e8  an  i  two  sleighs;  olBuu 
and  fixtures ;  shed,  stiible,  horsepower  saw,  axes, 
baskets,  aud,  lu  fact,  everytliiuK  necessu'-y  for 
carrying  on  ihe  busiu<  ss.    I'rice,  #1;M)0. 

lit  Uclvldere.— On  a  pleu»uui  street,  in  an 
excellentiitiighbcrhood,  two-storv,  slated  French 
roofed  bouse,  l;i  rooms,  painted,  papered  and 
blinded,  city  water,  sewer  connection,  water 
closet,  bath.room.  cemented  cellar,  set  tubs,  fur- 
naces, good  stable,  and  5100  square  feet  laud. 
Iruit  trees,  &o.    Mice  pluce;  price,  $0000. 

Wear  Aiidov«r  Street.— A  tine  two.story 
liouse  (three  stories  with  b.tsi-uieut).    oue  of  tbe 

f)leusaiitest  Hud  most  cuuvenleutly  urrauged 
louses  in  the  city.  Kvery  convenience  to  be 
desired,  ga«,  city  water,  bath  room,  furnaces, 
splendid  kitcheii and  pantry  arruugeiueuts,  hue 
ytird,  abundance  of  Iruil.  A  choice  place.  $5000. 
li*  Aliddleaex  Co.— :situated  iu  thriving 
manufacturing  town,  a  three-story  house,  11) 
rooms,  puiutea,  papered  and  bliniled,  cellar  under 
whole  house,  double  parlors,  luldiug  doors,  water 
in  house,  iiuw  u^ei  as  a  boarding  house,  -IU  foot 
dining  room,  stable  Hxii^a,nii  >4ucre  land,  <10  bbls. 
fruit  in  a  season.    I'rice,  t-'itOO. 

Biialnesa  Chances.- Uf  all  kinds,  such  as 
fancy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restaurunts,  board- 
ing liouses,  tea  routen,  contt  ctionery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  capital  required,  and 
siuall  amount  down.    Call  in  und  examine. 


FARM     PROPERTY. 

Only  %ix  Miles  Arom  Lowell.— A  snug 
little  home,  10  acres  good  land,  just  a  mile 
from  church,  school  aud  P.  O.,  win  keep  two 
cows  and  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  large 
cities,  the  two  best  markets  In  t  he  stale.  Cottage 
house  four  rooms,  can  Unish  oif  several  more; 

good  barn;  good  neighborliood;  neighbors  close 
y.     I'rice  only  flOUO. 

Rleaant  Country  Rcaldciice. — Cloae  to 
Loweirau  A  No.  1  pluce,  embracing  every  con- 
venience and  luxury.  Une  of  the  most  desirable 
places  In  the  Ticinity  of  Lowell  for  those  desiring 
a  beautiful  country  home,  12  acres  excellent  land. 
Fine  buildings,  grounds  and  views  aud  neighbor- 
hood.    I'rice  (I'JU.OOU. 

Splendid  Invealment. -2K  lo  30  acres  of 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  facilities,  pjjiy  a  few 
miles  from  ix>well  und  few  steps  from  depot. 
Cottage  house,  bathing  house  and  ull  the  neces- 
sary appliances  for  catering  to  the  amusements  of 
the  public;  a  rare  chance  for  engaging  iu  a  busi- 
ness of  this  kind.    Price  $10,000. 

Nlxty>flve  Acre  Farm  in  N.  IL,  only  10 
miles  from  Lowell  and  2  miles  fi-om  two  depots, 
convenient  to  church,  school  and  1'.  O. ;  heavy 
black  loam  soil,  600  bbls.  No.  1  apples  In  a  season, 
au  abundance  of  other  trults  ot  ail  kinds;  cuts  :id 
tonsiiay;  17  acres  woodland,  30  years' growth. 
Twoi'Story  house,  11  looins,  high  studding,  house 
blinded,  water  in  houxe,  sewerage  connection 
with  barn,  liarn  40x80,  clapboarded  and  pulut- 
ed.  House  and  barn  nearly  new.  Witli  the 
above  are  included  stock,  crops  and  tools  valued 
ut  the  least  $1600.    i'rice  of  tbe  whole  $5uOO. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Middle- 
sex county,  sec  the  i>owell  Keai  Kstate  tloiirnul, 
THOMA.S  ii.  ELLIOl  1',  Kditor  and  i'roprietor, 
4b  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Muss. 


Downing's  Sirloin  Steak 

Will  make  you  laugh. 

Downiu^s  Eiirly  Rose  Potatoes 

Laugh  thenwelves  when  boiled. 

Downing's  Corn  Beef 

Is  the  favorite 

DOWTVITVO 

HAS  A  FULL  LINE   OF   TllE   UliST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  MIDDLESEX  8TBEET. 

OURE  YOUR   CORNS 

BY  USING 

SCHLOTTERBECK'S 

COflN:  WAE1  and  BlffllON  SOLVENT. 


iii^'tirely  harmless;  U  not  a  caustic. 
It  removes  Corns,  Warts,  Bunions  and  Calluf, 
without  leaving  a  blemish. 
Brush  for  applying  in  each  bottle. 

49-A  CURE  IS  GUARANT£KD..Ct 

Prlce,[as  ots.    For  sale  by  all  druKKlsta. 

Try  it  and  you  will  be  convinced  like  thousands 
who  bare  used  it  and  now  testify  to  its  value. 

Ask  ftor  Mchlotterbeek'a  Corn  and  Mfmri. 
Solvent,  and  take  no  other. 


Sehlotterbeok's  Corn  Solvent  Is  sold  by 
CBOWELL  A.  HABRIBOir,  Apothecaries, 
13»  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

Care  Humors  and  Skin  Diseases. 

VAPOR    BATHS 

Cure   Neuralgia,   Dyspepsia   and   Rkenmatism. 

Also  Canoers  cured. 
7d  MBBRIMACK  STRBKT,   Room    IS. 

MBS.  OR.  PITTS. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Formerly  Brooks  k  Owens.) 

Beaiwarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Insic  Store, 

41  0«a«na  MiwoC. 
tr.  H     "VAlMMTlVm AOBKT 


grg  anil  /ancfl  gootix. 

"hosiery,  glovbs," 

Dre88  TrimmiDgs,       ^ 
Yanii), 
'  Worstedji, 

Underwear, 

Embroider?  Materials.  German- 
town  Wool,  etc.  L\ 


Brs  anU  jfanqj  6ooDi«. 


MAYNARD'S, 

76  Merrlmaek  street*  I<Ofi  all. 

GOOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO. 

snow  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  ASSORT- 
MENT OF 

Spanish  and  Made-Up  Lace 
Fichus,  Ties,  Handlierchiefs,  &c. 

Silli,  Linen,  Lawn  and  Cambric 
Handliercliiets  for  everybody, 
cheap.  " 

Dolls,  Glove  Boxes,  Jewel 
Ca.ses,  &c.,  &c. 

Tidy  Sets,  Elegant  Fin  Cosh- 
ions,  Slipper,  Hlipper  Ca.se  and 
other  Patterns. 

Lined  Baskets  and  Hand  Knit 
Goods  of  evei'y  description. 

25  dozen  White  Aprons  in  uew 
styles  from  12  1-2  cents  up  tx) 
$1.00  each. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 

OENTBAL  STREET.       . 

DRESS    GOODS 


DEPARTMENT. 


RARE  BARGAINS. 


OUll  ENTIIIK  LINE  OF 


Plaid  Oress  Goods, 


EMBRA<:1N(j!  TIllC  ItKST  SrYl.E.S   OF   THK 
SKASON, 


MarMDoiD  Nearly  50  Per  Cent. 


HANDSOHK  ALL-WOOL 


F»  r^  ^  I  r>  H 


Only  25  Gents  Per  Yard.  . 


H.  HOSFORO  &  CO., 


Nos.  80  and  82  Merrimack  Street. 


DR.  G.  H.  HOUOHTOBr,  IndUn 

Root  and  Herb  Doctor,  oares  llyrr 

oomplalnts,  heart   discsse,   dy^pep- 

sls,  kidnej  complaints, constipation, 

female    weaknessef,   piles,   humors 

and  all  old  ehronio   diseases   with 

eonfldenee.    Care  aoaranteed  In  all 

eases    of  rlieunatisns,  stUT  joints. 

neuralgia  or  toothache.     Coarse  ox 

medlelnes  not  exceed  fonr  dollars. 

insnltatloa  Aree.    Office  hoors  froa 

to  12  a.  m.,  and  froa  S  to  0  p.  n. 

, —  Central  tr— t. 

Centralville  Fish  Market. 

Fish,  Oysters,  Clams,  Lobslen. 
J.  L.  8HAT,  -  78  BBIDGE  8TBEET. 


Terrible  Murder 

In  I*rlces  of  Cotton  and  Woolen  Item- 
nants  and  8eoon'ls,  at  Lowell  Aem* 
nant  Store.  Cioukln)|[8,  Rlanki-tn,  Sk. 
IM  Merrlnnack  Street.  Odd  ,'Kciiows' 
Ulock,  up  itulri. 


GOODWIN  &  HIOES. 


•% 


»^ 


i^inanciaU 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO., 

No.  4  Poat  Ofllce  Mqnare, 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston,  Mass., 
AUowi  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 

Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(SucccBBorg  to  Kimball  &  Frake,) 

TEIBUNE  BUILDING,  -  -  OHIOAOO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  REAL  ESTATE, 

—  AND  — 

Manage  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Speoialty  Made  of  a  Conservative 
Class  of  MORTOAGB  IjOANS. 

Productive  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Kimball,  presl. 
dent  Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Tnvders  and  Mechanics  Iniurunoe  Com- 

Pftnyt_. 

C I  neor  per  ated .  > 

Capital,  Sli«»>000. 

Authoriaeti  Capital,  f  SOO,OOII. 

MortmaiidlDvestiiieQtConipafly, 

U08T0N,  MASS. 

Office,  Room   l6,  No.  7  ExolianKe  Plnee^ 
P.  O.  Box  iri5. 

Western  Olllce,    -     >    Dcs  Moines,  low^a. 

49-  We8tern  Mortgages,  County.  City  and 
School  DiHiilct  BuiiUs  H  specialty,  ut  0,  7  and  b 
per  cont.  iutprcnt. 

iluilroud  ISoudH  7  per  cent,  interest,  15  years  to 
run,  secured  by  u  llrst  mortgage;  only  ?.J000  per 
mllcol'coinphtt'd  roiid.    Very  desirable. 

NoTK.— liiia  Company  succ  eds  to  the  Loan 
buHini'fes  of  tho  lute  ih  in  of  Hurdlng  ti  llule.  Also 
of  H.  >.  Stulth.ofthc  lati-  flrni  uf  BrlnkerhoiTfc 
Smith.  II.  .M.  IIALK,  I'resident. 

!1.  h.  ILuiiM:jii,  Vice  I'lest.  &  West.  Muniiger. 
l'i;.\NCi»  Brown,  2d  Vice  Preet. 

II.  N.  S.MiTii,  Hecrotary  untl  Treasurer. 

I'lirtlea  lu  Lowill  and  vicinity  arc  referred  to 
•Ino.  !•'.  Kitiibiill,  I'renldent  Appleton  Nutioiiul 
Bank,  who  will  I'urnlKli  further  inforinutlou  and 
Hupply  there  Hccurllles. 


A  liirgc  varict;  ut  prices  to  suit  tbe  times. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Teu  cents  to  three  dollars. 


SCISSORS  IN  CASES. 


$1.00  and  upwards. 


PL.  A.TEi>  k:ivives. 

All  we  auk  Is  to  compare  oar  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


RAZ  0  BS. 

The  celebrated  Swedish  Bengal  and  original  pipe. 


Pocket  Books  for  Ladies  and 
.   (jjentlemen. 

We  arc  closing  out  these  good*  to  make  room  for 

other  stuck,  und  can  gIVH  barguius  that  will 

please  any  In  want  of  a  pocket  book. 


ADAMS' 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seed  Stores, 

226  and  228  Middleaex  S'reet.  _ 

TIOOMHO  WKR  *tl 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 


Bas  laproved  very  WMb  wlthla  tbe  last  year. 

Oall  and  m«  tem*  of  hla  Uteit 
produotions. 


Ittftirance. 


THIS  18  A  HAPFT  TIMUI  OV 
YJCAB. 


A.  FEW  rK>L.X^  A^IMI 

\^lll  l>By  a-poliey  la  tbe  Atna  Life  las.  Co.,  aatf 
you  will  be  happy  the  whole  year.     • 

GBOROB  K.  MBTCAIiP*  will  five  fall  par 
tlealars  at  3tt  Centrstl  Msreet. 


>TH  TEAR 


50 

LofellHiitiialFire'liBiiraiiciCii. 

Ofllee,  Maiisnr'a  Block,  40  Cesstraf  Ms 

JAMK8  C.  AKBOTT.  PresMrnt. 

CU  AX.  W.  UlltW,  Ik-c*!  andli 


DIUKinOKS. 

J.  K.  KKI.1.0WH,  BrjiJ.  WAi.k  Kfc. 

Wm.  II.  Wiooi.%,  J,%i!4M«  I.OKniJta. 

a.  u.  buttkit  k,  j.  c.  auhu1t, 

Wm.F.  Ukazkk,  a.  B.  Fuewcii. 

Uku.8tkvk.hr,  Wm.O.  ruKB, 

CiiAH.  A.  STorr,  W.  K.  Liviauaroji. 

N.  M.  Wkioht, 

I'ollcy  holders  receive  59  per  cent,  of  the  pre. 
mlum  on  live  year,  and  40  per  cent,  on  one  year 
pollcleN. 

Ill  conneellon  with  the  above  company  Is  a 
Keiieral  agency  for  divldt'iid  paying  matoal  aad 
reliable  stock  compunU's. 

rpUAltrFl"-  A.M»  MV,<;lf AM«>» 

iNsoiiiNOE  mm. 

8T0Ci£ '  AND  MUTUAL. 

CiiRh  H!imi'!k  .Ia!y  1,  IhHi,  •4M.m6  !• 

Tuiul  llutlliu«n,'.>:c'.uu.i!i;  re-iiV'^'anct ,  l^ll.WH  41 

Net  sMetH,  »U;ul,W7  10 

mutual  PoJiry  llalilers  Whare  In  llM 
proflik  oil  i-xpLiilltiii  or  iiiillcira. 

Dividonds  Fifty  ViiT  Cont. 

LIIltXioK.S: 

LKVI  gPRAaiTK,  ClIAH.   H.  t.  OBURW« 

L.  tt.  IIOWK.  .I.\IO!«  !'.<.r;KR»», 

KDWAtiDTicK,     •  Jtiii.v  K.  Kr.inALL^ 

ilOClKM  ISobKUiai,  AXtUWiit  i'UT:«AJI, 

I).  8.  ltu-iiAr.i»so».  C.  C.  llrTcmx»40». 

OAler,  No.  97  Central  Kt.,  I.o «••«■!!.  Maa«« 

LLVI  sl'ttAOUK,  I'resldeat. 
K.  U.  TUCKE,  Seerctury. 

49*Insurnnoe  to  any  amount  eTe^ed  in  reHtt* 
Ma  eompanie*. 

R.   !tf.  Tt'CKB,  Aceist, 

'4T  Oittrkl  Slrre«. 


Clotijmcj. 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  full  and   winter 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  k  CO., 

Fiake'g  Block. 

LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAILOBme. 

Beforejpurobasing  year 

Winter  Snits,  Oyercoats  or  Pantaloons 

Kxamlno  llu^eleg&nt  stock  ol  Wooleas  that 
CAN  UUOW. 


4G   CENTRAL   STREET, 


We  arc  now  prepitr»'d  to  nhow  the  public  the  most 
complete  and  elegant  stock  oi 

FINE    FURS, 

All  ol  our  owu  uiauufuclure,  comprising 

i    i 

Seal    Skin    Sacqucs    and 
Dolmans, 

Fur-Lined   Circulars  and 
Dolmans, 

Araeriean  S«able  Sacqnes. 

Also,  a  complete  aecurtment  of 

FANCY  MUFFS  and  COLLARS, 

Fur  Trrmmings,  Robes,  Sc. 


We  make  a  spaoialty  of  Fine  Beftl 
Skin  Saoqnes  and  Fnr-Lined  Oftrmentt 
MADE  TO  OBDEB. 


EDWARD  KAKAS, 

rilACTICAL  FURRIF.R, 

404  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

BOtTOir. 


MRS.  G/W.  BADGER 

Respectnill)  anaounceii  to  the  ladles  of   Low«Il 
aad  Tidnlty  that  she  luu  lakea  rooms  at 

MO.  M  joiiji  tmmmr. 

Where  ah*  win  g\f  the  art  of  Dreja  CiitUM 
her  speelal  aitantion,  a»4  wblleij^ly  Iwwl;* 
!■  sabailseiea  to  tbe  maadatra  of  I>aas«  Fasblw 
will  endeavor  to  eoneeal  tlif  defeeta  aM  tmmam 
tbe symaetrr of tba ftorms af  berpalraiiaby *• 
perlsietaeaa  of  flt.  make  and  detril  eC  ibrlr 
■ad  ehndren's  garments.    She  will  ••  — ^ 

2  a  eorpt  of  espcrleaeed  disssMlittir 
UlVil  aid  abe  ItopM  to  eaecaie  tl 

inf  deaands  /or  IImMmsiiM*!       ^ ^ 

door  iMirss  wlCb  aneb  <a>»ittfc  ••  ••  mtmm 

foealtlseateMSto  Al.'     ^     ^ 
iVlAtMlMtlMi  warraatai  M« 


OOMINO   V 


•AT?. 


TX>WEI^  PAILY    CPU BIEB/ THURSDAY.    DECEMBER   29,    1881, 


vltrf  !«n<|«?riTr.    It  If  all  nutf  to  the  repub- 


IMly  Cearier  for  th»  yrar  W«  win 
rio  BMiuUlo  iU  position  at  the  WmAlug 
j^p-  — wwr*    la    MidUiC'eit    County.    Ibr 
^^^^iMlara  adopted  a  year  ago,  from  a  folio 
lt^,lf^f%rr'r^'  •»»». ''* "^"^ ooamewled 
yjrt,  !•  awa*  of  omr  rea«lcr*,  and  the  caa.unt 
fntmmir  om  ow  ad»irtlaing  coluiana  ihowi  Ihiit 
it  !»•  MOt  beea  »JvM»e  to  the  InierMt*  of  oar 
MSnmmmgwtdtomB.    No  change  wUI  be  nwde  iu 
Ifcp  fan  oC  Ike  paier  tbl«  year,  but  wo  ha»e 
-y^Bla  Tlaw  f»t  a  partial  rearrangement  of  mat- 
l„  vMah  wni  "ake  OTery  page  a  more  valuable 
M*  ••  mtwtrfen.    We  have  ooatractwl  for  n 
I  iraa  promttod  to  at  In  the  early 
which  has  not  yet  arrived.    Thia 
,  If  it  aMwera  the  guaranty  of  the  makarf , 
iwateprintthe  entire  eight  pagea  at 
^^^^  aad  aa  tt  will  doliyer  (patted,  folded  and 
liliMMi)MM«opl<-aan  hour.  It  will  enable  u»  to 
p^«wcditiM  to  preM  later  than  at  pr««ent,  and 
■t  tka  aaa-  *»»•  **>  riach  oar  rea^era  eteu  earlier 
Oar  present  preM  U  Car  too  flow  to 
the  inorea«ed  circulation  of 
1  a  change  baa  U-on  felt  tobeim- 
ycnlively  neeeatary  during  the  whole  year.    We 
hapa  la  iwceiTa  the  new  pre**  in  a  few  wecka. 

^slJ^Bfcwehave  made  eome  iB^>ro»emeut5 
tai  •vUwal  Mows,  and  shall  make  others  aa  koon 
UPa^BCV  arvaogments  are  complete.  This  1» 
Itoditcf  fc-ldof  adaily  paper  in  Lowtll,  and  we 
laimd  ta  e»»ar  it  aa  perftctly  as  possible.  With- 
^^  jn^lMj  local  reporU,  or  ptodndng  long. 
^nms  and  walmportant  papers  on  variooa  sab- 
lM(«,«araiB  isto  let  no  IocjI  event  of  public 
InlHettraesyw  BBChronlcled.  to  give  the  troth  In 
rrny  larr.  aad  to  make  our  local  paxes  crisp  anil 


M  jjor  Riott  aay»  h?  wiH  iiot  puah  for  a  re- 
electiuti  n»  chairman  of  the  republican  aUt* 
eoniinitter,  but  InUmatea  that  he  wiU  not  re- 
fuse to  aerve  If  wanted.  Well,  wb)  ahouUn't 
be  lie  wantrd*  Tlii-  year's  eaiupaipi  w" 
nothing  by  which  to  judge  of  a  raan'a  capabil- 
ities, and  next  rear's  In  likely  to  give  hlin  a 
elianee  to  show  what  be  can  do— and  we  can- 
not tee  why  hie  U  not  fairly  entitled    to   that 

chance.  ^^^__^_.^__ 

in- 


MIDDLE8BX   OOUNTST. 

Two  IU*  ordinate  counciU  of  the  American 

■   '  ii)  ill  "' ' 

ly-oi 


orgiin   con- 
HfUxt  reiullnKM 


Ika 


la  ralltlea  ttMOearier  haa  no  new  promises  to 

■■fcc    It  lias  aboa  n  its  indopendenoe  as  well  as 

iMMoliiyta  principle  aad  party,  audit  wiUcon- 

te  kc  **aB  organ"  of  the  republicin  party, 

iMgaa  th«  republtcaa  party  continues  to  rep 

the  ideaa  on  which   It  was  founded.    So 

wiU  And  In  us  a  lukewarm  ebampion, 

Bcfonnwlll  find  In  us  a  lukcrs^arm 

w«  hope  to  keep  the  Courier, 

It  is  conceded  to  stand  today, 

Haaag  tka  hve,  aggressive  and  iuflueutial  politi- 

^  aawapJipin  of  Mew  ITngland. 

Oar  ftufP'tt**  for  the  reception  of  tieneral 
■awawitt  ke  givaUy  enhaneed,  as  soon  as  we  get 
on  aew  prcas.  so  that  the  latest  advioea  from  all 
y^^  ^  tlie  world  wiU  be  preaented  to  our  regu- 
Ui  aaksiiltifra  to  a  time  at  least  two  hours  later 
IkM  at  picacat.  aad  sUll  aUow  of  the  disUibo- 
MmoC  the  payor  all  over  the  dty  considerably 
•atnrr  tkaa  aow.  To  glre  all  the  new*  in  an 
aad  iatclUgent  shape.  Is  the  nslasion 
;  and  that  journal  U  beat  edited 
dbea  tkla  taa  the  best  manner.  Hence  we 
la  Itoa  down"  the  intelligence  we  receive 
M  varlaaa  soiuvea,  and  not  compel  our  readera 
waita  their  tiao  hi  editing  the  news  for  them- 


The  connacl  for   tlie  j;rtv.«rumeu»,  who 

.i«tthul    «uileau  is  "|X'r'<'i*'y  ««»><^"    «<""' 
pbin  that  lira.  Scoville,   tinitcau'*  aiiter,   l« 
queer  and  cranky,  and  the  whole  family,  they 
aaj,  aeem  to  be  a  queer  set.    That  is  just  the 
•tite  of  the  ca*e,  and  Guiteau  blmseU  \*  only 
the  craukie«t  and  queerest  of  the  lot,  ami  lii* 
craiikluc**  blo^BonHMl  out  in  a  gigantic  iriine. 
The  course  adopted    by  Judge  Cox  seeiiis  to 
have  been  the  beat  thing  in  the  world  to  t»how 
exactly  Guilcau's  condition,    and  if  Hic  jury 
docfcU't   very   quickly    decl-Je    that  be   wa- 
crazv,  but  bv  no  nieabs  too  erazy  to  baiiR,  we 
•hall' be    disappointed.    To  bin  ^lnsle    mind, 
with  no  con*ultaliou  with  nuy  butn;m  b.-ing, 
%vas  due  the  taking  off  of  PreHidint  tJaiHe  d. 
It  was  not  revenge  whicl.  acti  aUd  bun.     H 
was  an  Inaanp  l.lea  that  tl.i.  com^c  vvasi.ee.l- 
ed  to  Nivc  the  eouutry.  and  tliat  he  would  be 
the  honored    and  lauded    iiiKli  umenl    of  tbc 
.ucccKM>r  of  tlK-ri evident  and  bis  fiiouds  id 
the   government.    Ilfi  know   it  was  a   crime 
whic-h  was  punishable  with  death.    He  was 
Miffici.ntlv  coftnizaut  of  risht  and  wrong  to 
know  that  he  was  laying  himself  liable  to  ex- 
ecution.   But  that  he  was -'perfectly  Kane," 
or  ever   had  been.  Is  coutradiitwl  by    every- 
thing both  in   this    ease  and    i»  his    history. 
The  whole   family  arc  witnesses  to  this    fact 
uf  congeoilalcraziness,  and  the    mistake   ol 
liie    proMwution  U  in  trying    to  prove    what 
overTlK>d\'«  common  sense  knows  to  l>e  false. 
We  exiM^t  to  find  that  Judge  Cox's  course  is 
full*  justified  by  tlie  result,  and  that  Guiteau 
will    be  adjudged   guilty   of  murder,    very 
shortly    after  the  jury  gel  the  case    in    their 
baiida.         _^____ 


>r 

ol 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


The  Salem  Gazette  coi.siders  the  Ten 
CommundmenU  an  "eminently  wIms  lueus- 
ure ;"  but  would  not  care  to  see  tbcm  all  euact- 
ed  into  Massachusetts  law. 

There  are  seven  clerg>mf  n  in  the  House  of 
1J<«2.  In  the  laM  House  there  was  not  one, 
and"  the  ex-chaplain  of  the  previous  Hausc 
was  called  on  to  open  the  session  with  pray- 


f'      4<' 


sy  other  d<  pariaseats  hi  the  joar- 
m^^mmtta^tr  which  go  to  asake  up  the  good 
tmmB)  twspaper  Mottling  gives  more  reada. 
kbaiwaad  kofaa  value  to  the  daily  vialtor  to 
Ikaa  a  generous  sapi^y  of  general 
aaMlstingofgood  stories,  excellent 
aneaClde    information,    anecdote,   and 

■TTi— ■ksrtTrr -"T     Each  day's  Courier 

wBl  iHrika  Hkeral  ooutribution  to  theae  depart- 
asaato;  aad.  la  addition  to  our  usual  two  stories 
,  we  propose  to  give  a  considerable  aum- 
»,  the  coming  year,  with  aa  extra  amount 
at  atkar  icadlag  in  the  departmenU  named.  We 
ska!  aai  aUow  our  advertisers  to  encroach  on 
(Wa  daMaia  wiach  beloags  to  the  general  reader. 
Bosidca  all  tkesc  departments  wc  would  ac- 
woaaaa  ^^-»  the  Kev.  Robert  Court  will  continue 
to tamiah  a  weekly  paper  on  the  International 
Hwaday  school  lesson,  and  ali'o  to  edit  our  weekly 
MMtalmeats  of  religious  nens  and  ooniment. 

Vc  shall  continue  to  strive  to  make  a  neat  and 
tastefel  aa  well  as  readable  sheet.  We  expect  to 
wcBie  better  preaa-work  wh.fn  our  new  press  U 
MrlytwBniag.  and  we  do  not  siesn  to  give  way 
to  Ihoae  monstrosities  of  advertUiag  type 
•«a»s  wliichdisHgure  so  niany  newspapers. 
take  wfcat  we  beUeve  to  be  a  laudable  pride  In 
preaeatiag  a  paper  which  shall  offend  neither  the 
«9«acrtkemlad.in  good  clear  type,  well  print- 
ed, cawveaiaat  In  shape,  with  every  column  read- 
ily aceesaiUa.  la  short,  we  aim  to  make  a  first 
lalahMsJ  Wk«Oy  Newspaper.  All  who  desire 
aadiaiMkare  Ike  Daily  Courier  dellverod  at  any 
-1^,  wttMa  the  city  limits  at  the  rate  of  six  dal- 
l^j  a  year,  kfty  eenU  a  month,  or  flfteea  eent^  a 


asd 
We 


er. 

.Senator  Hoar  l«  to  deliver  bis  eulogy  on 
President  Garfield  at  Mechanics  ball,  Worces- 
ter. Fild^y  evening.  The  city  council  ap- 
jiropriated  $300  to  i-over  ex|)ense8.  Senator 
I»awes,  the   members  of  Congress  and  state 

officials  arc  to  be  invited. 

Kebels  wlio  fought  against  Grant  and  the 
Home  Guard  who  didn't  fight  at  all  are 
about  the  only  chaps  who  oppose  putting 
Grant  on  the  retired  list.  One  extraordi- 
nary newspaper  editor  says  "the  people  do 
nut  wiab  to  have  him  put  onc*s  more  in  mili- 
tary power."  But  if  there  were  a  war  start- 
ed tomorrow  we  fancy  this  doughty  knight  of 
tlie  quill  would  be  among  tbc  first  to  shout 
for  Grant.  How  devilish  mean  prejudice 
will  make  some  folks! 

The  woman's  rights  women  do  not  think 
Chief  Justice  Gray's  promotion  any  great 
featlicr  in. the  President's  cap. 

The  Boston  Herald  is  right  in  saying  that 
♦'  the  I«ew  York  Tribune  Is  not  at  present 
one  of  the  too  too  republican  paper-." 

G.  W.C.  didn't  "welcome  President  Ar- 
thur to  the  ranks  of  the  reformers,"  after  all. 
The  little  Buffalo  telegraph  boy  lied. 

The  Traveller  reminds  the  Transcript  that 
on  the  mh  of  July,  1881,  that  genial  organ  of 
the  tea-table  asserted  that  "Mr.  Arthur  was 
notoriously  out  of  tune  with  the  professed 
sentiment  of  his  party  and  was  in  fact  a  per- 
sonal embodiment  of  the  thing  attempted  to 
lK5  reformed."  This  is  the  sort  of  paper 
which  now  wants  to  boss  President  Ar- 
thur's appointments  in  Massachusetts. 

••There  is  a  verv  distrustful  feeling  in  (In' 
hearts  ol  civil  service  reformers.  They  haicl- 
Iv  M-e  how  thev  are  to  pet  the  offices  under 
Ibis  administration."— [New  Haven  Uegi^ter. 

Some  of  our  contemporaries  are  talking 
verv  foolishlv  :ihi-ut  Ju<lge  C-.x.  Tin;  New 
York  TrilMinV  for  liislinteo  heaps  upitii  liiin 
"liuhlic  contempt"  and  -the  most  iiil<>l<r.il)!e 
'•and  blixterinK  di^giaee  that  ha-  yet  b,'fHll<n 
"ibe  judicial  svsietn  of  the  eountiy."  H  also 
charts  him  with  a  "palpable  leaning  to  Ibe 
••side  of  tlie  pii-oiier."     AH  of  wliich  is  very 


L'gion  of  Honor  have  bwn  inslilutoi)  ui  Mid- 
dl'sex  eouutv  during  the  nasi  luontiy-one  !.t 
Woburn  and' one  ut  Ktoneham. 

TKWKSBURT. 

Concert  and  Jimditiffii.—Tin 
ceri  by  Mrs.  W.  H.  L^e  and  set 
by  Hon.  Leonard  lluulras.  postponed  Iroin 
last  Tuevlav  evening  oil  account  of  the  severe 
storm,  mav  l)e  expected  on  next  noiuUy 
evening,  the  I  .  ture  by  Uev.  h.  1< .  Fi«  nch 
arranged  lor  that  evening  will  bo  given  at  a 
subsequent  time. 

DUN'HTABI.K. 

C'Aofcc— Nttthttniel  Hutchinson  of  Carlisle. 
who  for  years  has  bouglit  wood  and  cattU' 
in  this  town,  recently  made  a  purch:<;.e  or 
suiue  fat  ox.ii,  among  which  was  a  pair  es- 
peciallv  noticeable  that  huvi"  been  owned 
and  fed  hv  James  Kendall. 

It  is  said  that  one  of  this  pair  was  tlio  tal- 
teal  ox  seen  hereabouts  for  a  long  time. 

TTNOSBOKOUGH 

l^roffreHStntj. ^ilr.  E.  O.  Kifield  is  p»o- 
gresMiig  with  the  work  upon  his  sliop  .!">d 
hef(.re  loiii;  will  have  i(  r.  ady  for  oc.upane\. 
Tiie  boiler  and  engine  arrived  last  week  and 
will  soon  he  put  in  position. 

C7ir/»fmas.— The  Unitarian  an.l  Coiigrega- 
tioual  ehurehi's  each  h:nj  their  usual  Christ - 
masgatiieriiig;  both  were  well  attended  and 
all  present  were  generously  renicinbeieU. 

Aicatf  at  ^c/ioo^-Lesi{c  Cobarn,  sou  o 
.lolni  P.  Cuburn,  IS  atlendinir  the  school  o 
Teehnologyin  Ih.ston,  and  Moillmer  \\  usU- 
bu  n,  0  1  of  H.  A.  Wa-hbnrn.  i<  upou  his 
thiru  \ear  in  the  High  school  at  Nashua. 

AYKK. 

The  Tannery.-UMU'r  is  worn   by    ev- 
err  man,  woniau  and    child  in  the    lantl,  l»ii 
bow  few  are  there    th:il  have  any  kiiowied;^u! 
oi  how  it  is  prepared  to  be  innde  up  for  Hit  ir 
use.     A  des«  riplion  of  bow  it  is  done  wii   no 
doulit  l>e  interesting  to  many  of  the    r^'uiiers 
of  Ibe  Juuinal.    Th<ie  me  employed    lu  llie 
diflVieiil  deparlinents  of  tbc  laiuiery  here  VIZ 
hands,  there  being  a  foreman  in    each  ol  the 
departments.     Everett    Cuinniiugs    of    \V  o- 
liurii  is  HuperiiitenikMit,  and  nil  owner  in  the 
business.     He  has  had  several  addition;!   ma- 
chines put  in  recently   and  changes    and    re- 
pairs made,  shafting  iiind  up    and  the  works 
put  in  good  running  order  for  the  purpose  o! 
an  ir.ereased  business.      They  are  now  grind- 
in"  and  using  fifteen    cords    of   bark    daily, 
which  comes  most iy    Tom  Canada  by    cars. 
The  ground  bark  is   put  into  the    leech   v'lits 
uiid  i*  soaked  and  steeped  by  st.  am  hetil  five 
davs,  when  the  bark  liquor  is   drawn  ofl  mihI 
Ibe  keebetl  bark  is  shoveled  out  on  to  an  end- 
less carrier  and  is  by  lh;il  carried  to  two  roll- 
er presses  that  press  a  large  per  cent,  of   the 
water  onto!  It,  and  it  is  then    used    for    luel 
under  the  boilers  for  making  steam  for    lli«« 
engine  tint  runs  the  works    uiul  also  for   al 
heating  purposes  through  the  establishment. 
There  are    830    bides    received    and    tanned 
weekly,  v\hicb  come  by  rail  inos:ly   from  the 
west.    They  come  roiled   and  tied    up    ma 
compact  form,  and  will    average    In    weight 
about  100  lbs.  e.ich.    They    are    opened    out 
and  put  into  water  Vitts  to  soak  for  a   couple 
of     days,     then      they     are      taken     put 
and      split      into      halves,      called      sides. 
After  that  thov  are  fle«hcd,  which  is  done  by 
men    with    knives,  or    si-rupeis,  gi.ing  over 
them  on  tbc  flesh  side  of  the  skin  imd  reinov- 
iuif  nil  fat  and  extraneous  matter  ailhei  iiig  to 


Beginning  Monday,  January  2d,  we  shall 
close  our  store  Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Wednes- 
days and  Thursdays  of  each  week  at  6  o'clock 

p.  m.,  until  Friday,  March  3d. 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


fiatittn. 


RAILROAD    NATIONAL      BANK.— 
The  aanoat  meeting  of  the  stockhoUk-rs  of 


'EY,  Cashier. 


ATLROAD 

—      -  -  ig « 

the'Usilroad  Matloaal  fiaak  of  Lowell  will  ba 
held  at  their  hankinx  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  Ikth 
day  uf  Janaary  nexi,  at  V  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
ehoieo  ol  directors  and  tlie  transaction  of  aay 
other  busluesa  that  may  lecally  eome  beiare 
them.  J.S.  iloVB 
Lowell.  Dec.  9th.  1«>1-      

I  BUT  NATIONAL  WANK  OF  ,LOW- 

KI.U    MA88.-Stockl»olders  of    thf 


-aa—V 


iV* 


As  usual  after  JANUARY  1st,  we  consoUdate 


BROKEN  LOTS  OF  GOODS, 


are  hereby  notified  that  ttieir  annual  mtHMgmfur 
the  choice  of  IMrectorK,  and  for  the  trMMatloa 
of  any  other  business  that  way  I<  gaUy  ooao  be. 
lore  it,  win  beheld  at  ilie  llankinc  Kaoms,  on 
Tuesday,  Jan.  10.  liau,  at  10  o'doek  a.  m. 

W.  M.  SAWYKit,  Cashier. 
Lowell.  l>ea  10.  IMi.  ^ 

MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK. 
The  anntial  BMatlaa  uf  the  stockholders  of 
the  Merchsnts  Natloaal  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  oa  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  or  Janaary,  DMA  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transacilon  of  any 
other  busluoi'S  that  may  legally  ooiue  before 
them.  CH  A8.  W.  EATOM.  Cashier. 
Lowell.  Dee.  10.  IBSI. 

THE*  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— 'the  annual  iiieeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  Bank,  lor  the  «d«ction  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  trsnsuction  of  any  otiier  busiuess 
that  may  legailv  cutne  before  such  ineetlnc  will 
b*"-  held  at  tlie  baiikiug  rooms  of  sal  1  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  J auuary   17.  A.  D.   l(?tc',  at  l(i>i  o'clock 

*'  ™'               CHA8.  M.  WILLI AM8,  CasUer. 
Lowell.  Dec.J2,  W8L 

BELVIDF.RE  UN'IO.N  MI88ION 
School.— The  annunl  ineetiiif  of  the  Brlvi. 
dere  Union  MIsKiun  bchool  will  be  hold  at  tha 
Mission  ^choJl  ball.  !■  ayette  street,  on  Monday 
evening,  January  2d,  I8S2,  at  8  o'clock,  for 
the  •-lection  of  otnceri)  and  the  ttunsuctlon  of  any 
oth«-r  Du^inets  that  may  properly  come  bc-fura 
said  meeting.  bAML.  l^klWALL, 
l.ow«ll,  Djc.  2C.  lRr,r O'erk- 

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


FURNISHING     GOODS, 

Or  anything  of  which  the  assortment  is  broken, 
'      and  offer  them  at  prices  calculated  to  at 

once  clear  them  out. 


Change  of  Time! 


J80NDAY,  October  17ib. 


thcin,    "^riicy  arc  Iheii  put   into  lime  vats  lor 
the  purpose  ol  removing  the  hair,  where  tlipy 
Hre  kept  seven  davs,   but   are    moved  every 
day  bv  chanffing  ihciu  from  one  vat  to  anoth- 
er.   This   is   done    by  tyiiiR  one  side  to  tin- 
other  at  the  cuds  enough    iu  number  to  fill  a 
vat,  and  then  running  them  over   a  reehnto 
ihe  next  vat.     Al    the    expiration  of    bcvi  n 
davs  they    are   taken  out,  separHtod  and  run 
thfouRli  the  hairing  machine,  which    scrapes 
off   the   hair.    Thcv    are    then    washed  and 
worked  over  by  meii  with  knives, or  sciapei-M, 
to  remove  little  patches    of    huir  lelt  by  the 
machine,  and  also  to  work    the   lime   out  of 
them,  niakinjc  them  as  cieuu    as    possible  for 
the    next   process,  which  Is  to  place  them  lu 
the  pickle  of  bark    liquor    vats,  by  attaching 
them  to  wlath  lon^  enough  to  rcafli  acroxs  the 
vats  and  hanging  them  down  into  the  liquor. 
These  vats  ate  kept  full    of    liquor,  and    the 
slsts  with  the  sides    altaclu  d    to   them    arc 
changed  dailv  Irom  one  vat  to  anolher.  some 
of  the  old  liquor  being  withdrawn  and    new 
liquor  added  every  day.  This  pl•o'•e^'»  contin- 
ues for  22  dayn,  whieh  completes  the  laiiniiig 
process.    They  are  then  removed  and    hung 
up   out   of    doors  to  dry.  and  when  dry  are 
ready    for   the   currying  department,      ihe 
time  required  fur  the  whole  process  ol    tan- 
ning, from    the    time  the  hides  are  received 
until  thev  arc  ready  'or  the  finisliing  depart- 
ment, is  31  d:ivs.     A  deseri))tioii  ol   the  pioo- 
esses  of  finishing  leather  will   he  deferred  lor 
ano  her  article  in  the  near  lutiire.  it. 


uiijuot  to  a  judge  who  has  omitted  no  pains 
to  bring  out  Ihe  truth  of  the  case  and  let  the 
prisoner  display  his  true  characler.  That 
display  will  very  |»robably  result 
viclioii.— [Springfield  Repuhlieaii. 


In  his  con- 


MARDBM*  ROWKLL. 


f%r  lolnett  19attp  eoutier. 

TUUBSDAT,  DBCEMBEB  »,  18W. 

ba  gootl   deal  of  Ulk  aboat   Mr 

B.  ChaadkT  succeeding  Judge  Hunt 

•f  tlie  navy,  and  tboae  who  are 

ii  are  at  a  loss   to  know  whetber 

•■  apfioiBtment  would  be  a  recognition 

elenent,  or  a   blow  agalnat  it. 

is  able  enougli  to  All  a  cabinet 

ally,  but  perhaps  all  this  dis- 

re. 


If  vou  desire  a  true  medicinal  tonic  that 
will  imsilirely  rid  von  ot  all  your  t.ilineiiti* 
nnd  general  111" health,  llrowirs  Iron  Hitlers 
Is  the  bcKl. 

The  Magce  standard  parlor  if  looking  better 
than  ever.  The  Mngoc  advanced  runae  and  Ven- 
doiiic  are  flrst-clas*.  Call  and  sec  tlic  Magee 
standard  portable  low  down  Rrale.  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  Wierk  Co.  

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stovci!,  r.iligea  and 
furnaces  on  hand,  hewer  and  drain  J  ipe,  mantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Mnj;ee  advuiiced  range 
Is  working  splendidly  ;  call  and  sec  it,  51  Market 
street,  N.J.  VVIer&  Co.  

Iluhbfr  MouUllng  and  Heather  Strips 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.C. 
IJennett,  Cl  Dultoa  street. 


THIS  IS  OUR  USUAL  MARK-bOWN, 

And  without  any  "HURRAH,  BOYS,"  about  it 
we  can  emphatically  say  that  the        ^ 

Best  Bargains  of  the  Season  Can 
Be  Obtained  of  Us  Through 

January. 

We  do  this  in  order  to  thoroughly  clean  up 
our  stock  before  taking 

OITI^     IIX^  ET^TOn^Hr,    I^^EB.    1st. 


Tlie  train  now  leaving  Lowell  for  Maine  at  i<.46 
a.  ni.  will  leatve  at  7.45  a.  m. 

Tbe  train  now  leaving  rortland  for  Lowell  at* 
p.  m.  will  leave  at  3.30  p.  m. 

DISCOHTinUKD/i 

7.00  p.  ni.  train  for  Portland.'' 
0.1&  a.  m.  train  from  Portland. 
9.00  p.  T.-.  ir«ln  for  Boston. 
On  FrMiiyi  only  a  tmin  wlU   leave   I.ouoll  far 
Boston  kt  tf.-l.t  V-  III. 

J.  F.  I'liiLLirS, 

Ren.  Agt.,  Lowell. 


l^oUtiau  ^ooTj5. 


FOR  GIFTS 

APPilECIATED  BY  ALL 

■-  VISIT 
WM.  P.  BRAZBa  *  CO.'S 

earner  Hat  and  Olov*  Bioro. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

I^^Don't  let  the  fence  prevent  your  eallinff..Xi 


Planas, 
Or«a»«, 
Stools, 
Cowesra, 
Maale  Baeks. 
Mmsic  Rolls, 
Music  Polios, 
OrcaMUsas. 
Zitliars, 
Ikrmaas, 
PIiMle  Boxes, 
M«sle  Books, 


BitKravinffs, 
AllMirtjrpcs, 
Chrlstaaas  Cards. 
Pletaira  Praaacs, 
OoM  Praaaea, 
Valwat  Praasas, 


Pastel  Pietnrcs, 
Easals,  aU  klaAs, 
Alltwaas, 
IVHUmK  Desks, 


^1 


Paisejr  Goods. 

Central      Street, 

NEAR  THK  KKNCK. 


\ 


bM>. 


(h  Tamoiany   ineo   amouff 

to  the  Mow  York  Assemblj  to 

of  power,  and  Ibcy  demand 

of  saying  who  Ibe  caodidalcs 

tke  aerenil    legislatiTc   oflcas. 

Boss  Kelly  •gMia  to  tbe  fore  In 

YtA  poUUea.    Boss   Kelly  wm  own 

to  aead,  SMl  WM  fomially  iMrled 

awl  bU  friends.    Today  he  is 


|r«relffit  Hotes. 

The  British  governiHent  is  organizing  « 
BTstem  for  compelling  a  prompter  payment 
of  rents  in  Ireland.  The  disturbed  locaiilleH 
will  be  divided  into  districts  under  a  8Ui>erl- 
or sort af  magistrate,  who  will  have  control 
of  the  troops  and  police.  The  city  and  coun- 
t»  of  DuWin  and  nine  otlier  counties  of  Ire- 
land have  been  "proclaimed"  under  tbe  arms 

**Sir  Charles  DUke,  British  under  foreign 
aeeretary  and  delegate  to  Krance  for  the  iie- 
eotlaUoa  of  a  oomroerelsl  treaty,  arrived  In 
Paris  yesterday  and  had  a  conference  with 
M.  Oambeua  and  M.  Bouvler,   minister  of 

^^AirSTinsurgent tribe*  in  North  Africa, 
with  one  cxcepiioo,  have  surrendered  to  the 
French  troops.  .... 

Japan  is  desirous  of   reconatructmg   her 
commercial  treaties  with  Kurope  and  Aineri- 

"a  Russian  expedition  left  St.  Petersbiirg 
KHdettlay  for  tbc  purpo«<e  of  taklnar  scientific 
iibservationa  at  tlie  month  of  tbe  I>ena  river 
dnrinc  th«  years  189S  snd  1«3. 

Thn  Ui««»»ty  t^t*«n  Austria  and  Rou- 
maaia  bas  been  amicably  adjusted. 

DIphtheris  poisons  the  blt»d.  Convslwi- 
fiMU  ^hl  take  Hood's  Sarsaparilhl  to 
Boutraliae  tmd  eradteate  the  poison  matter 


Lofrrll  Jti»trict  Telephotir  Co. 

•M  sharcj    Lowill  District  Telephone  Co. 
sak  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


for 


XoUoy'B,  Ifo.  IS  Market  Street, 
s  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  lie  nianulaoturcs 
tbem  in  aU  styles,  andseUs  a  warranted  fflrst^slaas 
■rtieie  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Repairing 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
•elves  even  if  yott  do  not  buy.  The  plaoetobay 
is  where  truaks  are  msde. 

Hair  and  Faney  Goods. 

Having  fitted  up  a  portion  ol  my  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Goods,  I  dm  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laoes, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  in  Lowell.  Also  an  Immeiise  stock  o 
Hair  Goods  at  anheard  of  prices.  K.J.  M«l>  l»A 
94  Merrimack  street.        

Poultry. 
The  well-known  Belvldere  market  bas  this 
year  as  usual  opened  comma alcatloas  with  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  Ensland,  and  Is  bow 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
la  Lowell.  The  sapply  U  vary  Urga  and  cboloe, 
«ad  Inslndes  turkeys,  fowls,  foese.  shlsksas  and 
dusks  of  tbe  very  best  quality.    Prioei  are  se  low 

at  the  lowest,  and  sattsf  acMon  to  •■^«^-  ™ 
Baivtdefa  Market,  eornsr  High  and  But  Mefrt- 

wMk.  streets.  ^ 


SHBEWD  BUYERS  WHO  APPRECIATE 

WELL  MADE  GOODS  AT  A  LOW  PRICE 

o 

Always  take  advantage  of  our  January 

closing  sale. 


DIAMONDS  ANI> 
Fine  Jewelry  tor  the 
ho'.idHys.  Fine  Wntclies 
for  presentation  a  S|)eci»l- 
ty.  »A(-<>.\  ItUOd..  •^6 
C'putral  street. 


T  OW151.L   BOOK   DINDERY. 

BACHBIjIjER,  DUMAS  &  CO., 
Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  ot 

bulsk  account  books 

TO  OttDER. 
Maffatlnea  and  Serial  Publieatlons  bound. 


ISO 


OLD  BOOK       -SBOVKD. 

C  B  H  T  R  A  Li 


8  T  B  ■  ■  T 


-YTTILLIAM  C.    PAULDINO, 

Otiiropodist, 

49  BBAHCH  9TBEKT,  liCWBItl**  MAMI. 


i>xjTivA.»i:  &  eo]^. 


OOBKS  KITBACTEP  WITHOUT  PAIK. 


ORIGINAL  AND  OHLT 


ONE  -  PRICE     CLOTHIERS, 
AppietM  Blflrt,  Central  Street.  Ooraer  ^  Warrea. 


ORATKFULr-COMFOBTING. 

EI>P»S'S    OOCJOA. 

BBBAKV^^ar. 

"By  a  thoroogh  kaowlcdgs  of  the  aataral  laws 
which  fovera  tCe  operatlaM,of  d  festloa  aad  na- 
tvltlOBrand  by  a  careful  SM»  iestloa  of  ths  laa 
SraHTttosofwen.selested^w»a.  Mr.  Baas  has 
^tSrlSoTonr  bmkfast  tsj^  with  a  delkately 
bvorcd  beverace  wbleh  atty  save  as  many 
tal^TdoMsrs'Mls.  It  to  hy  tlie  JadMeas  ase 
^a^  utieles  of  diet  thst  a  eoastltatiaa  Buqr 
be  aradaally  buUt  up  nnUI  streng  SBonghte  r^ 
sisrevcry  teadeuoy  ta  diseaee.  Hoadreds  of 
Mbtlc  nalsdies  are  floatlof  aroaad  aa  ready  to 
aUadt  wberiver  there  to  a  weakpelat  We  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  shall  by  hecplag  oni selves 
well  foriinwl  with  pare  hieod  aad  a  properly 
Boorlsbed  frsme."— rthrO  Ssrvtos  Oasctta. 

Made  simply  with  VpUIW  «»*er  or  i 
la  Uas  aaly  (K  Ih.  aad>h.r.. 


! 

i 


I 


(MkhMseMhy 


^be  ixjtoell  Sails  CouTier. 

TIIUBSDAY.  DBCEMUEIl  »,  18W. 


fcr--' 


*  PERSONAL. 

PresUlcnt  Arthur  remained  quietly  at  his 
homo  iu  New  York  yesterday  moruinjj.  Col- 
lector  Hobertaon  being  amoiij?  his  callers.  In 
Ute  eveuliiit  he  attended  a  dlnucr  party. 

Senator  Hoar  Is  IQ  deliver  a  eulogy  o» 
President  Gm  field  iu  Worcester  tomorrow 
ovcniuff.  Gov.  Long,  Senator  Dawes,  Chief 
Justice  Gray  and  other  prominint  tuen  have 
lM>eu  invited  to  l»o  prcM-nt. 

Dr.  K.  Lewis  Bturtevant,  the  well-known 
acientiflc  agricuHurlht  of  South  Fraiuingham, 
has  been  appointed  superintendent  of  the 
New  York  usricultural  experiment  stiitioa 
at  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  and  will  commence  his  du- 
ties Jan.  1.  The  state  lias  appropriated  HO,- 
•00  fur  the  station  for  two  years. 


LOWELL   DAILY   0OUBIgB>   THURSDAY,   DECEMBER    29,    1881 

UI  THE  DOCK. 


5 


OUITEAU'S  ABUSE  BEOOMES  Wf- 
*  BEASABLE. 


OoTemmeiit  Oonntel  Inaiit  That  fle  be 
Treftted  as  an  Ordinarj  Priioner. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

The  Fnineoiila  Iron  ooinpany  has  bi-cn  re- 
organized  bv  Concord  patties  with  #200,000 
eapital,  and  the  mines  and  smeUlug  works 
will  he  reopened  soon. 

During  the  past  twelve  months  several 
n«w  Industries  have  bt-en  estHblir^hod  in 
Na.huu,  will  h  hiise  added  largely  to  the 
prosperity  of  the  place  and  Increased  the 
population  fully  600. 

Aliel  and  Eunice  J.  Smith,  his  wife,  who 
bare  lived  apart  for  some  time,  were  Joint 
owneraofalnrmiu  Alkiuson.  A  few  days 
ago  they  ciiinc  to  an  agreement  to  sell  the 
fsrm  and  divide  the  proceeds.  On  Mondiy 
the  sale  was  completed,  and  ounlieir  return 
with  the  proceeds  Smith  drew  a  revolver  and 
oouipellcd  Ills  wife  to  give  up  Ihe  money  In 
her  possessiou.  Smith  was  iirrestcd  ut  Law- 
rjiicc,  Wednesday,  and  nearly  $1200  waa 
found  on  him.  He  was  hiinded  ovor  lo  the 
Ifew  Hampsliire  officers. 

John  U.  Murray,  the  well-known  circus 
proprietor  and  muniigcr,  who  died  in  New 
Yorli  Tuesday,  when  20  years  of  aa:o  entered 
the  circus  business  with  S.B.  Howes, 
general  performer.  Up  to  187i  he 
the  husiiiess,  both  In  this   country 


TOB  AS8A881H  OOMTIMVEa  TO  TALJC. 


us  a 
followe«l 
and  Eu- 
rope, as  perlormor,  manager  aiiu  joint  pro 
prctor.  In  1858,  while  In  England  wlh 
ilowe  &  CushliiR's  circUH.  he  gave  a  nolul  l« 
cntertainmnit  in  the  presence  ot  Queejiy'V 
toria,  for  which  he  was  highly  conipliment- 
ed  In  1S7-2  he  became  koIc  projirietor  ol  tue 
circus  which  bore  his  imme,  which  he  man- 
SgeduiTound  Including  1878.  Since  that 
time  he  has  been  engaged  in  giving  circus 
seaJion$    lu    New    York,    llostou    and  other 

ollles.  ■ 

■HOCKIMCrDOWBL,B  TBAGKDY. 


A  Tonne  Man  Bboots  a  Young  I^ady  and 
Conamlts  ISuicide. 

One  of  the  most  horrible  and  distressing 
aflfalrs  that  ever  shocked  the  city  of  Bidde- 
ford,  Me.,  occurred  Wednesday.  licon 
Moore,  clerk  In  the  store  of  Bradford  &  An- 
thony of  Boston,  returned  to  the  city  a  few 
days  ago  to  t-pend  Christmas,  and  Wednesday 
afternoon  was  visiting  Miss  Bello  Cushman, 
teacher  In  one  of  t  .c  nubile  s.hools,  and  a 
most  estimable  voung  lady,  to  whom  he  was 
•engaged.  Iteports  of  a  pi..tol  being  heard  in 
the  room  which  they  occupied,  parties 
nibbed  in  and  louud  both  dead.  Miss  Cush- 
mau  having  been  shot  just  back  of  the  ear, 
anpftiently  while  sitting  In  a  chair  near  the 
wln<low.  Moore  was  lying  near  the  centre 
of  the  room,  shot  through  the  head,  the  ball 
having  entered  just  below  the  eye.  It  is 
supposed  that,  actuated  by  jealousy,  ho  first 
ahot  Miss  CuHhmaii  and  then  took  his  own 
Jife.  The  families  of  both  are  very  respect- 
able people  ami  are  nearly  distracted  hy  the 
awful  tragedy.  They  were  each  about  21 
^cara  of  age. 

"n^isws  items. 


—At  Jeppji,  Mexico,  on  Monday,  thirty 
men  attacked  the  hous«  of  Ignatlo  O. 
ArH»on,  robbeil  him  ol  ^8000  iind  then  mur- 
<iered  him.  They  fled,  but  were  tubsoquent- 
ly  captured. 

—While  Mrs.  M.  F".  C!ipi>ogc  of  New  Or- 
leins  was  showing  her  f<mr-vear-old  boy  how 
to  hold  a  revolv.r,  lie  pulU^d  the  trigger  and 
shot  hc!r  in  the  brain.  No  one  knew  It  was 
loaded.  '    « 

—  In  the  Now  York  inco  the  score  at  mid- 
night was  jih  fallows:  Ftzgcnild  320  miles, 
llartz  308,  Lueouse  31K),Noremac285,Kiohne 
aOJ.  Cox  250,  KIson  239.  Howard  wiilulrcw 
in  the  aricriiojii,  having  scored 250  mik's. 

—The  rowlK)vs  who  recently  raidfd  Ciild- 
w>ll,  KiMiMis,  wild  kilU<l  M;iyor  Meagher, 
have  been  iiri«'ste<l  l»v  Indian  pcouls  mid 
turned  over  to  Sheriff  Tliialls.  A  collisioti 
i%  fciireil,  !is  till!  rowboys  in  lurge  numbers 
h.ive  htaiU'd  to  n-scuc  liieir  friends. 

—Between  500  and  600  negroes  ftom  Edyrn- 
flitld  count v,  Isoulh  Caroiiiiii,  are  on  Uiiir 
W!iv  to  Ailiansns  un<l»'r  the  leudersliip  of  a 
colored  prciiclier  named  Hammond,  who 
made  u  pieliininiirr  trip  for  Invesli^uiion  and 
advised  them  to  go.  They  nay  it  was  too 
hard  work  to  make  a  living  in  South  Caro- 
lina. 

—Claude  L.  Strong,  operating  under  the 
name  of  the  Itutiber  Type  company  of  BuflTalo, 
has  been  arrested,  charged  with  conspiring  to 
defraud  through  the  medium  of  the  United 
States  mail.  Ills  mode  of  operations  was  to 
advertise  to  sell  what  he  called  a  solurgraph 
watch,  for  the  sura  oftl.and  then  never 
ship  tbe  goods.  He  had  been  in  this  business 
eigut  years.^^ 

Saaall    Pox. 

Seventy-seven  cases  of  small  pox  havo  oc- 
eurrod  in  the  Infeeted  district  iu  Dakota,  2ft 
fatal,  it  is  spreading  rapidly,  and  takes  tbe 
nature  of  a  plague,  some  of  the  victims  dying 
within  M  hours  from  the  time  they  arc  at- 
tacked. 

The  New  York  health  authorities  on 
Wedaes«lay  found  a  ftimlly  of  six— parniu 
and  (Wr  children— sick  with  small  pox  in  a 
tcitemeot  on  Bleecker  street. 

Two  cases  of  the  disease  have  bees  found 
in  Newport,  K.  I. 

Tbero  is  no  questioning  that  animals 
ahotild  be  caretl  for  when  sick,  and  Mr. 
Bai^.  a  **bosf»''  drayman  of  Walnut  street, 
Olneinnatt,  says  in  bis  long  experience  he 
bas  never  known  St.  Jaool^s  Oil  to  fail  in  re- 
Horlng  the  allBMnts  and  aoddonU  to  which 
horses  art  IbMe  at  all  aeasons  of  the  year. 


WA8UIMOTOM,  Dec.  ».— Guiteau  came 
Into  the  court  room  tliis  luorning  looking 
rather  paler  than  usual.  Uo  complained  that 
he  hsd  not  slept  well.  Last  evening  a  haan 
was  placed  in  a  cell  near  bis  who  was  suffer- 
ing from  tbe  most  violent  type  of  mania,  and 
during  the  whole  uight  bis  shrieks  rang 
through  the  jail.  ,       .     ,     . 

(}uiteuu  was  very  much  annoyed  andiisked 
his  keept-r  what  w:is  the  occasion  for  such  a 
riot.  The  kt'cp<?r  replleti,  "We've  got  a  crazy 
man  on  our  h«iids  tonight."  "Well,"  said 
Guiteau,  "whv  don't  ytrti  choke  lilm  and  kwp 
him  quiet,  and  not  fet  res|>cctaljle  i)eiiple  Ik; 
disturbed    lu    this   wav  by  a  miserable  luuu- 

ll^'*'  .     .  . 

Dr.  McDonald  agiiln  took    the    staml    this 

raorniug  and  was  cross-examined  by  Mr. 
Scoville.  Tho  qut>tlons  were  directed  main- 
ly to  ths  Hubjecl  of  temporary  iusunity,  and 
the  witness  was  asked  it  in  his  practice  he 
bad  not  met  an  instance  of  temporary  insaiil- 
ly.  He  replied,  "Yes,  sir.  1  knew  of  a  man 
who  was  insane  for  !i4  hours."  Mr.  Scoville 
(eiigrrly),  "and  then  he  got  wellT'  "No,  sir, 
he  died."  (Laughter  at  Mr.  Scoville's  ex- 
pense.) 

Witness  was  asked  what  he  meant  yester- 
day by  saying,  "I  think  he  (the  prisoner) 
has  been  plnving  a  part  in  court,"  and  re- 
plied, "I  believe  he  has  been  feigning  what 
he  believed  lo  be  insanity,  not  really  in»>ani- 
ty.  I  believe  he  has  beeii  attempt iiig  to  give 
the  impreshiou  in  court  that  he  Is  insane, 
and  with  that  Idea  has  been  uctinga  part." 

Mr.  Scoville  soon  became  Involved  in  a 
discussion  with  counsel  on  the  |,ertinenee  of 
a  question,  when  Guiteau  shouted:  "You 
had  better  let  him  go.  You  are  making  al- 
together too  much  of  him.  If  you  have  not 
got  spuse  inough  to  see  it  I  will  have  to  teli 
vou."  Allusion  was  made  to  the  axe  Incl- 
(Jent,  when  Guiteau  commeuted  contemptu- 
ously, "Oh.  nonsense;  that  nxe  storv  Is  the 
utmo!>t  fiction;  It's  all  rubbish,"  and  shortly 
afier,  "Doctor,  ju-^t  tell  us  something  about 
AbruhMn  and  we'll  let  you  go.*' 

Dr.  Randolph  BurkHilale,  superintendent  of 
the  inMtine  asylum  at  Kichmoud,  Ya.,suid  he 
visited  Guiteau  at  the  jail  on  the  30th  of  No- 
vember, and  examined  him,  and  had  also 
closely  observed  hlin  in  the  court.  He  Ik*- 
llcvcil  that  he  was  sane  al  the  time  of  tbe 
shooting  and  at  prc-ent. 

John  U.  Calleiider,  superintendent  of  Ihe 
Tennessee  asylum  for  12  years,  said  be  bad 
treated  2000  cases  of  Insanity.  Had  visited 
Guiteau,  autl  he  believed  hlin  to  be  not  more 
insane  tliun  the  average  per-on.  He  lKlie\^d 
he  was  peiiectly  .siine.  He  considired  him 
lo  be  »  moral  monstrosity,  "I  do  not  believe 
in  moral  insanity,"  said  the  doctor,  and  lie 
ilefined  a  moral  monstrosity  to  l>e  a  man  with 
average  brains,  who  gives  way  to  his  evil 
leiKlencies  and  commits  heinous  crimef. 
Witness  did  not  believe  the  Deity  ever  In 
spired  a  man  to  take  the  life  of  a  fellow- 
creature,  and  if  a  |iersoii  lal>ored  under  an 
insane  delusion  that  he  wan  inspired  to  kill 
the  President  he  would  disclose  hU  purpo.se 
by  changed  manners  and  ccnvcmation  even 
if  he  didnot  talk  iilmut  it.        <r 

After  the  ncoss  »lr.  Scoville  brought  in 
the  plaster  cast  of  Guileau's  head,  and  after 
it  had  been  examined,  he  asked  that  Mr. 
Mills,  who  made  It,  should  lie  placed  on  tbe 
stand,  but  Judge  I'orter  though  the  conven- 
ience of  the  tiefencp  had  been  consulted  long 
enough  and  that  tbe  trial  should  cxintinue. 
Judge  Cox  so  ordered,  and  Mr.  Scoville  con- 
tinued bis  croMt-examination  of  Dr.  Calleu- 
der. 

AM  KXCITING  8CRXB. 
Mr.  Scoville  then  put  a  hypothetical  ques- 
tion, wliicb  embraced  the  clause,  "Suppose 
the  prisoner  believed  himself  to  be  a  partner 
with  Jesus  Christ."  Judge  Porter  arose 
and  protested  against  the  question  us  blas- 
phemous, and  that  it  would  be  a  disgrace  to 
a  court  of  justice  and  lo  a  Christian  nation  to 
allow  It  to  be  entertained  for  a  moment.  Mr. 
Scoville  replied  that  if  no  allusion  could  In- 
made  to  what  was  ehilmed  by  the  prisoner  to 
be  the  actuating  motive  or  influences  that  led 
to  his  act,  tlicn  the  whole  defence  would  be 
wiped  away  at  a  single  stroke.  Judge  Porter 
proceeded  to  insist  upou  bis  view  In  his  most 
impressive  manner,  and  declared  that  the 
time  had  come  when,  in  Ihe  name  of  the 
Amcricun  people  and  on  bi-lialf  of  Ihe  gov- 
ernment In  a  federal  court,  he  lelt  It  his  duty 
to  demand  that  the  prisoner  be  remanded  to 
the  dock. 

'  Guiteau- Oh,   you    do,  you    big-raoutbcd 
Porter. 

The  court  officials  f-it'ing  behind  the  pris- 
oner utleaipted  lo quiet  him  when  lie  whirled 
around  and  snarled  ntoneof  them,  "Will  you 
mind  your  Iiusines-x,  or  I'll  slap  you  iu  tbe 
month,  you  (ool,  you." 

Ju«lgo  Por:er  continued  his  remarks  and 
Guiteau  again  interrupted  bim  and  shouted 
out,  "Well,  YOU  hud  belter  mind  your  busi- 
ness." 

Judge  Porter— Tliat  Is  my  business  here  to- 
day,  and,  your  honor,  1  must  now  in^i^tupon 
my  motion  of  Saturday,  that  the  prisoner  Ik- 
removed  lo  the  dock. 

Mr.  Scovillf  arose  to  speak  when  Judge 
Cox  said,  "Let  me  know  first  if  counsel  de- 
sire to  l>c  heard  upon  the  motion  to  remove 
the  prisoner  to  the  dock." 

Judge  Davidge  then  proceeded  lo  ppenk  to 
the  motion.  He  believed  the  lime  had  come 
when  every  one  present  was  satistied  that 
the  prisoner  was  perfectly  sane  in  respect  of 
Ills  behavior  and  amenable  to  tlie  same  rules 
as||other  prisoners.  In  the  case  of  Gen. 
Sickles,  who  was  tiled  in  this  court  for  mur- 
der, the  judge  refused  to  deviate  from  llic 
rule,  although  he  was  a  distinguiabcd  lawj'er 
and  a  member  of  Congress  at  the  time  and 
be  sat  in  tbe  nrisoner'a  dock  during  his  trial. 

Mr.  Scoville  said  that  he  would  assent  to 
any  proposition  which  might  be  deemed  nec- 
esssry.  Mo  one  had  suffered  more  than  be 
bad  from  tbe  prisoner's  behavior. 

Guiteau  (intemipUng)— Well,  It's  be- 
cause you  are  a  jackass  on  this  ease.  If  1 
had  decent  counsel  I  shouldn't  hare  any  oc- 
casion for  remarks.  Yon  are  doing  well 
enough  on  your  theory,  but  your  theory  is 
altogether  too  narrow.  You  haV^a't  got 
brains  enough  for  this  case. 

Col.  Boed  denied  the  ■anompHon  that  ihe 
prlsonei's  aaalir  had  hoen  established.  No 
human  knowledge  could  fatboai  the  work- 
ings of  tbe  insane  mind,  and  hamanltr  would 
dictate  if  a  reasonable  doubt  ahonkl  eslat 
that  leniency  toward  him ;  he  thought  an  ad- 
monlUon  from  the  court  would  snflce. 

Col.  Corkhlli  insisted  upon  the  rameyal  of 
the  prisoner  lo  the  dock,  and  tho  remoral 
flrnm  around  hipi  of  tM  apoehd  Mtteemen 
wha'wore  not  tqtnlar.  aUnrhw  ot  th»  court; 
that  bo  ahoHid  bo  kopt  in  the  tfodc  #ith  no 
other  apoeialpniieellon  than  is  aeeonM  aajr 


to  you  want  to  get  nse  shot.  You  might  as 
well  bang  me  up  outside  and  tell  tbo  mob  lo 
ahoot  at  me.  I  tell  you  (raising  hi^  voioe  al- 
most to  a  shriek)  God  Almighty  would  curse 
you,  sir.  If  1  was  put  in  that  dock  and  »hot, 
you  miserable  wretch." 

Mr.  Scoville,  with  much  feeling,  protested 
against  the  proposition  of  the  district  attor- 
ney. »vhich  could  not  be  understood  bv  any 
one  a%  other  than  an  invitation  to  all  who 
heard  it  to  shoot  the  prisoner  if  an  op|K)rt  un- 
ity afforded.  After  a  most  Impressh  e  argu- 
ment bv  Judge  I'orter.  In  which  he  repelled 
Ihe  reflection  of  counsel  lor  the  defence  upou 
the  district  attorney, 

THE  COl'UT     OUUKlUi  TIIE     FRI80NE|t     TO 

TUK  imm;k. 
Judge  Cox  gave  bis  opinion,  stating  that  no 
meusure  ceiiain  to  silence  tbe  prisoner  could 
bare  been  Uken  that  would  not  have 
abridged  his  constitutional  rightj  whereas  It 
had  liceu  deemed  (and  he  thought  rightly) 
that  the  prisoner's  behavior  and  utterances 
would  prove  tbc  t>est  means  of  determining 
his  mental  sondition.  He  ordered  the  pris- 
oner removed  to  the  dock,  which  was  then 
done.  The  prisoner  smiled  upon  the  judge, 
and  in  {he  most  in-.lnuuting  manner  prom- 
ised lo  keep  quiet  If  allowtid  to  remain  w  llh 
his  counsel,  but  Judge  Cox  replied,  "You 
will  go  to  the  dock,  because  no  reliance  can 
be  put  uj)ou  >our  promises."  Guiteau 
shouted, "Then  1  move,  your  houor,  thai  the 
court  room  be  cleared."  A  passage  was 
made  lhro;:gh  the  crowd,  and  the  prisoner 
was  flnallv  treated  In  the  dock.  "I  uin't 
afrai.I,"  lie  sliouled.  "to  walk  through  the 
streets  of  Washingtun.  God  Aliniuhty  will 
protect  me  as  lie  has  done."  After  glancing 
aroutid  from  his  new  place,  ho  called  out : 
"Oh,  I  rather  like  this  place,  your  honor.  It 
gives  me  a  mtieli  better  opDortunily  to  sec." 
After  one  or  two  outbursts  on  the  part  of 
tlie  prisoner,  the  cxuinlnutiou  progressed  for 
several  minutes  without  incident.  Mr.  Sc«)- 
ville  banded  up  the  plaster  cast  of  (Jultcuu's 
head  and  inquired  If  the  inequalities  were 
suindent  to  attract  his  attention. 

tJl'MKAU  CONTINUKS  <iAI5UI.I.\(J. 

"That  looks  like  Humpty  Dumpty,"  shout- 
ed Guiteau.  as  the  witness  held  up  the  head 
and  closely  examined  it.  "^'orkhill,  I'm  in- 
debted to  vou  for  Ihis  fine  scut;  it's  a  great 
Improvement."  Witness  thought  the  head 
was  dccidcdiv  well  shaped,  though  he  at- 
tached very  little  Importance  to  such  mut- 
ti^rs;  he  h^<l  in  his  asylum  insane  peroons 
with  verv  symmetrical  heads,  and  knew 
plentv  of  sane  pe<jple  with  illy-Hhaped  heads. 
Witness  tlid  not  Ix'llevc  Guiteau  had  Ixicn 
feigning  insanity  In  the  court  houae,  but 
thought  he  hsd  exaggerated  his  natural 
cbaracU-ristics  of  egotism,  vanity,  insolence 
and  audacity.  Guiteau  shouted  :  ''You  mean 
when  I  am  assaulted  1  hit  back.  YoU/  see 
old  Porter  has  been  promised  $5000  if  he 
would  get  me  hanged;  he  sees  the  Ameri- 
can |>cople  don't  want  mc  hanged;  and  his 
fee  is,  therefore,  slipping  through  his  bunds; 
that  mukes  him  mad!"  Am  the  criur  un- 
nouuce<l  the  adjournment  of  the  court,  Gui- 
teau called  out :  "Oh,  I'll  get  In  my  work 
over  here:  don't  you  worry  about  that." 
Adjourned. ^^^_^     . 

lAttelVa  lilrlaff  Arc  for  1883 

This  standard  periodical  has  been  pub- 
lished for  nearly  40  years  with  uninterrupt- 
ed success.  It  is  a  weekly  mngazlne,  and 
gives  over  three  and  a  quarter  thousand 
well-filled  p:is««  of  reading  mutter  yearly. 
Its  frequent  issue  and  ample  space  .enable  it 
to  present,  with  a  freshness  and  complete- 
ness attempted  by  no  other  publication,  the 
ablest  essavs  and  reviews,  the  choicest  serial 
and  short  stories,  tlie  most  interesting 
sketches  of  travel  and  discovery,  tho  best 
poetry,  and  the  most  valuable  biographical, 
historical,  scientitic  and  political  information 
from  tbe  entire  body  of  foreign  curn-nlilter- 
fitiire.  I"8  pages  contain  the  production  of 
such  authors  as  Prof.  Max  Muller,  Kt.  Hon. 
W.  E.  Gladstone,  James  A.  Froude,  Prof. 
Huxley,  Uichard  A.  Proctor,  Edward  A. 
Freeman,  Prof.  Goldwln  Smith,  Prof.  Tjn- 
dall.  Dr.  W.  B.  Carpenter,  Frances  Power 
Cohbe,  The  Duke  of  Argyll,  William  Black, 
Miss  ThacXerav,  Mrs.  Mulock  Craik,  George 
MacDonald,  Mrs.  Oiiphant,  Mrs.  Alexsnder, 
Jean  Ingelow,  R.  D.  Blackmore,  Thomas 
Hsrdv,  Matthew  Arnold,  W.  H.  Mallock, 
W.  W.Story. Tourgenleff,Ru«kiH, Tennyson, 
Browning  and  many  other  distinguished 
writers  of  the  age. 

The  subscription  price  (f8  a  year)  is  cheap 
for  Ihe  amount  of  reading  furnished,  while 
the  publishers  make  a  still  cheaper  offer, 
viz. :  To  send  Tbe  Living  Age  and  any  one 
of  the  American  $4  monthlies  or  weeklies,  a 
\ear,  both  jiostpaid,  for^lO.50;  thus  furnish- 
ing to  the  subscriber  at  small  cost  the  cream 
of  both  home  and  foreign  literature.  The 
publishers  also  offer  to  send  to  ail  new  sub- 
«<Tll)er8  for  the  year  1882,  remitting  beJoic 
Jan.  1st,  tlie  weekly  nuraliers  of  1881  issued 
'after  the  receipt  of  their  subscripti'Mi  grali$. 
LIttell  k  Co.,  Boiton,  arc  the  publishers. 


e.  £.  l^ooDi  &  Co. 


fWS 


WONDEE 

Is  becoming  universal  as  to  how  such  an  im- 
mense sale  could  be  created  In  Lowell  for 
Hood's  Saiisapauilla.  But.  my  friend,  U 
you  could  stand  l>ehind  our  counter  a  week 
and  hear  what  those  say  wlio  are  using  It, 
the  reason  would  appear  as  clear  as  the 
noon-day  sun.  The  real  curative  power  ol 
Hood's  Saksapakilla  demonstrates  Itself 
In  every  case  where  owr  directions  are  faith- 
fully regarded.  We  would  that  we  might 
get  before  the  people  a  fractional  part  of  the 
confidence  that  Is  expressed  to  us  every  day 
Id  this  medicine  by  those  who  have  carefully 
noted  (without  prejudice)  Its  effects  upon  tbe 
blood  and  through  tluU  upon  tlie  whole  sys- 
tem, stimuhitlng  all  the  functions  of  the 
body  to  perform  the  duties  nature  requires 
of  them.    Try  a  lK>ttle  and  satisfy  yourself. 

Cold  Handt  and  Ftet. 

LOWKLL,  Feb.  3, 1S7B. 
MK88B8.  C.  I.  Hood  *  Co.:  Gentlemen-- 
Aboot  one  year  ago  my  daughter  commeoeod 
taking  your  SarsapaHlla.  At  thiu  time  she 
had  very  Uttle  appetite;  could  take  no  long 
walks,  and  her  taee  was  ba^  l^^wfS 
wlthabnmor.  8hewaalow-spbrlted;^troabled 
with  cold  hands  and  feet;  her  blood  seemed 
to  be  poor,  and  she  was  In  aeonditlon  which 
eausedus  great  anxiety.  Alter  taking  one 
bottle  of  your  SarsapaHlla  she  began  to  fan- 
ptoTO:  aad  she  now  haa  a  good  aopettte  and 
can  tike  much  longer  walks.  Iier  humor  Is 
nothbic  compared  with  what  it  waa  one  fear 
agoTaie  Is  hi  better  aolrtta,  la  not  troubled 
with  COM  bands  aad  feet  aaprevtooaly.  And 
I  attribnio  this  Improvmnent  In  her  condi- 
bvgely  to  yoor  SaraanarlUa.  She  haa 
»  six  bottlea,  and  UBratt  to  conthmaHf 


Me.   IwMlnellaedtooMoae  thetrialoCIt 
at  Irat.  Tnow  havo  grift  faith  hs  It  aa  a 

Ko.»l  Broadwag,  Loimll,  luiaa. 

HoodM 


£SkSS£^''**** 


By  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 


Arrestad  fhr  Murder. 

UooTU.s,  IK'C.  a».— The  mystery  of  Ihe 
death  of  Uomiiiztou  C.  Downing  of  Lynn, 
with  Its  rather  strange  attendant  circum- 
stances, is  parti  <llv  «leveloi)ed  In  the  arrest 
of  two  voung  Iialfaiis,  Alexander  Uosetta,  21 
years  ofd,  and  David  Koi»piuno.  2."*  years  old. 
These  men  are  at  present  coiiliiiod  in  cells  ut 
station  1,  and  are  held  uuder  warrants 
churging  them  with  murder. 

Ilolh  prisoners  were  arraigned  In  tho  mu- 
nicipal court  room  today  and  were  commit- 
ted without  ball. 


A  Miratsrious  Miurdar. 

GoKK,  Ohio,  Dec.  20.— .\n  unknown  man 
opened  tbe  door  of  the  rcsideiico  of  Mrs. 
Terrell  last  night  and  shot  hor  through  tbc 
head  with  a  revolver.  Two  daughters  In 
the  room  fulled  to  recognize  the  murderer. 
A  vigilance  commit  tec  was  rorined  and  is 
now  Hcarching  for  him.  The  murdered 
woman  Is  tho  mother  of  Terrell,  now  In  the 
Ohio  penitentiary  lor  muidcring  the  Wclduii 
family  four  years  ago. 

A  Bl(g  l^llliard  Match. 

Nkw  York,  ttee.  20.^A  billiard  match 
for  the  unusually  iyrgf^  stakes  of  fSOOO  will 
lake  place  at  Tamniiyiy  hull  this  evening  be- 
tween Jacob  Scliiiefli'i-  and  Wm.  Sexton. 
The  winner  will  aNo  tiAte  the  entire  receipts 
and  the  los«'r  jiay  all  expanses.  The  game;  to 
be  000  points  up,  cushion  caroms,  on  a  6x10 
table. 

TflepUoiilc  Notes. 

In  New  York  tlio  weather  Is  foggy  and 
ruining;  wind  e»pit,  thermometer,  49  de- 
grees. 

Six  thouaund  dollars  has  been  raised  in 
New  York  for  the  VK-iina  (^ufTercrs. 

The  niililary  at  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  are 
non-committal  In  regard  to  FliiiiJer  but  his 
sentence  Is  rumored  to  be  dUmlssul  from 
the  service. 

Gen.  Hancock,  president  of  the  National 
llifle  association  of  this  country,  yesterday 
received  an  iiiritation  from  a  similar  associa- 
tion in  Great  llritaiii  to  send  a  team  to  Wlni- 
b:e<lon  lo  shoot  a  imtcli  with  military  nfles 
against  the  volunteers  or  Great  ilrllalii.  Tlie 
Gencrnl  will  do  ail  in  his  p^wer  to  help  on 
the  mulch. 

An  unknown  schooner,  iicarlv  new,  was 
seen  bottom  up  near  Nuntuckct  Mioals  on  the 
l»th  bv  the  bark  SunlK'ain,  now  at  St.  John 
from  flew  York.  U  is  tliought  the  schooner 
cupbized  iu  a  suddeu  sfjiiall. 

WTeathcr  litdleatlons. 

bac.  29,  noon.— For  Now  England,  nilny 
followed  by  clearing  weather;  colder  wester- 
ly winds,  falling,  followed  by  rising  barome- 
ter.  

Boston  Stock  Market— Snirs   at  Ilrokers* 

Board  Today. 

LAND  COM  1*A .NIKS. 

■Soflt'^n  .••••••  ■•■■•••••••  ••••••«•••••••• 

Boaton  Water  Power 21. 


7;,- 

BONI  «. 

Boston,  Hartford  A  Krie  IM  7's. flSX^ 

Eastern  ltd  i'-t  per  cents..  lUOfl 106,«i,'— 106^ 

RAIL1IOM19. 

AtclitsOD,  Topeka  k  Santa  Fe »4)i 

Atchison,  Topekafc  Hantu  l'e,half  shares  .. 

Chicuxo,  Itur.  &  Quincjr 

CIn.,  Sandusky  &  C'levelaad. 
Eastern 


••&••••• •• 


9iH 
AM 
...3« 


New  York  A  New  Enfflnad 

Toledo,  Delphos  &  Uurlincton 

Philadelphia,  VVilminKton  &  Baltimore 
Union  PuciUc 

.00— 063< 
..«W— 6.3S 

117— n«x 

MINIKO  COMfAMlKS. 

Bonanza ^^ 

Calumet  A  Hecia 

Catalpa 

Qaincy *• 

Uldge 

silver  Islet 

5 

237X 

H 

..(}0-4»;< 

4Ji 

...... WX 

MIBCKLLAM^IOCS. 

Boston  Qas  Light 

790 

From  Yestorday's  Second  Edition 


Domaliod 


••••••*•«•• 


OpettlBg  Prices  o«  Vnttad   States  Bonds 
Today 

6*1,  extended 

New  S  per  cents.,  extended. 
4>i  per  cents.,  registered. ... 
4>iper  cents.,  coupon. . . 
4  per  eents.,  registered. 
4  per  cents.,  coupon.. . . 

Union  PaciBc  O's 

W  H.  curreacy,  1896 • 

U.  S.  currency,  1804 

U.  S.  currency,  1897 

U.  8.  currency,  1898.... 
U.  8.  currency,  1699.  . . 


•••«•••••••••• 


•sassssOos* 


•••■••••••••••• 


••••••••• 


....lOlM 

WH 

...118>i 


....127 
....127>i 
..1>8 
..128>t 
..129 


THE  FOLLOWING  18  THK  SWORN 
statement  of  the  Ingurance  Commissioner 
of  Massachusetts  of  the  financial  condition  of  the 

NEW  ENGUND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Of  Beaton,  ou  the  31st  of  December,  1880. 
ASSKTJS. 

Stocks  and  bonds  at  market  value.. f  10,101,704  25 

Loans  on  mortgage 2,H(»,72.0.00 

Ueul  estate 1,:J12,720  70 

Premium  notes  *ecurod  by  policies 
worthdouble  the  iimount  loaned..     1,289,231  01 

Amount  of  deferred  quarterly  pre- 
miums .•••        207,407  46 

OutHtundlng  premiums  upon  poli- 
cies upon  wliich  a  valuation  lias 
been  nmde  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  and  rents... 

Cash  In  banks 

Loans  on  collateral • 


LIABILITIES. 

Reserve  at  4  percent.,  in 

compliance    with     the 

sUtutes  of  Mas.xachu- 

setts 9 13,071  .Mfl  S2 

Distributions  un^iaid. . .  1A2,U23  M 
Death  losses  unpnid. . .  92,409  00 

Matured     endowmeuta 

onpaUL 25,027  00 


170, 5W 

4I7,.'.03  18 
,        104,200  00 

(15.941,879  40 


■••■••••••••* 


13,8S2,918  8 
f  2,688,900  62 


A  VsrmoBt  RallroaA    Bvl^K* 
hy  Vloads. 

Bmi.tib'wa  Fali.8,  Vt.,  Dec.  38.— Owing 
to  tbe  severe  rains  tlie  supports  of  tbe  Sulli- 
van bridge,  on  the  Now  Hampshire  aide  of 
the  (;onnecticut  rivor,  were  carried  away 
about  four  o'clock  this  morning,  iMivhig  the 
bridge  unsafe.  Tho  trains  of  the  Sullivan 
rond,  now  owned  by  the  Connecticut  Uiver 
company,  had  no  other  wsy  thsn  to  run 
uround  over  the  Cheshire  bridge,  going 
thsfugh  tbe  yard  coulroilcd  by  the  Central 
Vermont  company. 

Some  deluy  was  caused  in  obtidning  con- 
sent from  St.  Albaiix,  and  many  exaggerated 
rumors  are  afloat.  It  seems  there  is  a  differ- 
ence lu  9plulon  as  to  tho  rent  of  tho  track 
through  the  yard.  Tlio  Valley  officials  claim 
thst  it  is  excessive,  but  llie  Central  Vermont 
company  think  it  is  no  more  than  Is  Just  for 
the  nearlv  six  iDiIca  of  track  between  the  dis- 
puted points. 

All  traUis  now  puss  around  the  Cheshire 
bridge,  and  the  difTifrence  will  probably  be 
amicably  arranged.  SnneriiiLcnileiit  Hiew- 
art.  Train  Despatclier  lioward.  Muster  Mc- 
chauic  Terry  and  other  Cliesbiio  oflicluls 
came  up  from  Keene  on  u  siieclal  train,  and 
Su|)erlntendent  Mulligan  und  other  Connecti- 
cut Kiver  railroad  men  are  hei-e.  Tlio  new 
iron  bridge  Is  ext»ccted  soon,  but  the  do'ay 
will  cost  the  Sullivan  road  much  expense 
and  tbe  Cheshire  road  con^ideruble  trouble. 


A  Bostou  Man 


Injured  In  New 
■nirc. 


Ilamp- 


NA811UA,  N.  H.,  Dec.  28.— At  an  early 
hour  this  morning  tbe  sccliou  man  of  the 
Nashua  uiid  Lowell  llallroad,  when  about  a 
mile  south  of  the  city,  discovered  a  man  l>e- 
sid«  the  track  with  both  legs  budly  fractured, 
and  ill  a  deploiublo  condition.  lie  placed 
him  upon  a  hand  car  and  brought  bim  to  the 
city,  when  medical  aid  was  at  ouco  sum- 
moned. 

Tbo  injured  man  gave  his  name  as  Thomas 
Mulherii,  and  said  that  ho  belonged  lu  the 
ChurlcKtown  district  of  Boston.  He  was  out 
of  employment  and  stole  a  ride  upon  a 
freight  train,  hoping  to  reach  Mauohester, 
where  he  had  an  Idea  he  could  obtain  work. 
In  some  wav  he  fell  from  the  train  near  the 
city  farm,  and  his  Injuries  were  such  that  he 
was  compelled  to  remain  there  in  tho  slorin 
all  uight.    His  recovery  is  doubtful. 

An  Kngllsh  LiiiKht  8hlp  Run  nown. 

London,  Dec.  28.— The  South  Arklow 
light  ship  on  tho  coast  of  Ireland  has  been 
run  down  by  a  four-masted  vessel,  believed 
to  be  Amcricun.  The  men  belonging  to  the 
light  ship  are  supposed  lo  have  been  saved. 
Three  steamers  have  left  tjiiecnstown  in 
chusc  of  tlic  vessel  that  ciiuscd  the  accident. 

T«l<-pl»oule    Notes. 

Steamer  Newport  ol  tho  Fall  Illver  lino 
was  delayed  by  fog  o:.  the  sound,  arriving  at 
Newport  from  Now  York  at  9  o'clock  this 
luorning,  six  hours  late. 

ITse  lleaih's  U'liilc  IVarl  toilet  ^oap. 

THE  LARGEST  STOCK 


— QF- 


IWCoclern  Style» 


-OF- 


Furniture 


— AND^ 


Upholstery  Ooods 

To  be  found  in  Hew  England. 


We  will  pay  freight  to  Lowell  ou  all 
purchases  orrr  §lO0. 


F. 


GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO. 


East  Cambridge,  Mass.;  1st  and  2d  Sts. 


Sarplas. 

Srth  Annual    Report    now  ready  fo 
dlstrllsntlon.    Free  to  anjr  address. 

BENM.  F.  8TKVKNS,  President. 
JOSEPH  M.  (ilUBKNS,  Secretary. 

J,  ROOBRS.  Affent,  Lowell,  Mass. 

EVJBBVBOI>Y     WHO     INSNDS      TO 
fURCUAltKA 

MEERSCHAUM  PIPE, 

OiaAE   OB    UIOABETTE    HOLDER 

With  or  «4tli->  It  ease*,  shoald  ke  sura  and  rlalt 

Bayaa*  VTlialcaala  Olfcar  and  PI90  INora, 
Ho.  990  Marrlsnaak  MrMt. 

mMrer  PATENT 


Cars  of  the  Cambridge  Hallway  leav* 
*vrry  rtve  mlnutea  for  our  Factory  and 
W^nrerooins,  sini-ling  from  Wcollay  and 
llaymarki't  .*'qnaics. 

Oj-All  li-nlusof  Ihe  Iloston  and  Low- 
ell Railroad  slop  nttho  Knat  rambildffe 
stallou,  which  Is  but  three  mlno  cs*  walk 
to  our  factory  and  sniesroonis. 

FOR  INVESTMENT. 

Danville,  OIney  &  Ohio  River  R.  R. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  7'«. 

A  few  of  these  bonds  can  be  procured  by  Im- 
KOdlate  purchaKors  at  nubucrlpllon  price— tOJH 
wlth^bfiau*  of  stock.  The  average  bond  per  mile 
OtrtTie'foad  U  only  tH.OOO.    HI  mllei  now  In  oper- 

Tbe  abovp  named  bonds  fcav*  already  been 
1 


aken  by  savings  banks  and  parties  holding  trait 
funds  for  InveatmenU    Tlie  January  interett  will 
be  paid  at  the  Farmer'*  Loan  A  Trust  Company, 
New  York,  or  the  eompanv's  ofBca  la  Boston. 
Correspondence  soUelted  by 


RUFtJS  OOPPIN, 


••A,**  Boston.  Mass. 


31    MilkJM.. 

mVESTMENTS 

-AT- 

S  and  O  PER  CENT. 

First  mortiMgs,  with  ooopoa  bonds  •ttwfcsd. 
payable  sent-aanuallr  •«  ApplHon  Matloaal 
Bank.  Sssursd  on  In^provad  farms  In  ths  w«st« 
troa  « to  •  Umss  tba  valao  of  tbo  '«•■•  „A**t^ 
intalr  saonra.  aad  orlaelpal  aad  Uitorsst  poM 
■saralowltk  aa  musk  proartaoss  M^foirota- 

aadVpsrerat.    AjMilr  t«  ALLBTOW  ALUEH, 
oBos  at  M  Contral  itnst.    RHkr  <o    ._      .  ^ 
JOHH  r.  KIMBALL,  PrMMoat  Aselotoa  Hat 
JAB.  1L.  ™V>5f.  Jpgjgg*  "-^^ 

^IM.  Qo,^A 

B.B.rATQI|tHA 
TBT.JBFrSUUi 


Baftinfl  yototirn 


4  -* 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Puroo 


drape  Cream  Tartar.— No  other 

"  lit,  flaky  hot  breads* 

by  dVspeptloi 

oin  heavy  ia- 


Mhde   from 
preparation  inukcs  such  lialr 
or  luKuriouK  pastry.    Can  be  eAten 
without  tear  ot  the  ilh  reaultltig    irom 
digetitlbli'  food,  bold  only  in  ciiiii,  by  all  grooars. 
VLo\  M.  ilAKiKO  I'oWDKK  Co„  Ncw  York. 


f^air  (KootJg, 


THK    BEST 


CMSTMAS 


AND 


New  Year's 

Present 

Forltbe  Ladk*<  U 
a  u'.ce 

HAIR  BAND, 

ATeitilatel  Piece 

Or  the  now 

Lisbon   Ware. 


Which  need! 
orlniplng. 


no 


Ho  ladr  onffht  to 
toa  wltJtottt  it. 


A  lar«<  stook  of  the 
abovoaad 

ALL  KINDS 

OF 

Hair  Goods ! 

Ifaf  bs  fboad  at 


E.  J.  MEDIIf  A'S 

HAIR  STORE* 

94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


BARNEY  &  BERRY'S 

Keyless  Skates, 

with  Hardened  Steel  itunners,  warranted,  from 

^l,/»0  to  $2,2n  Iter  pair. 

We  have  the  only  complete  ufsortment  of  theia 
KkatoB  in  the  city. 

TAYLORS 

__1662L168  MERRIMACK  ST. 

FLOUR  '■     , 

.luRt  rrcflvod  and    lor  Bule  clunp.    A  car  load  of 
ChrHtian   »ro».'    celebrated    flour.    AUo    I  ills 
burv'P.     STII.KS.   ICOdKRS  A  CO. 


fiStaal  ftro  fas.  Oj^^ 

Si  Tioiiri  aai  Masks 
BBOrt. 
A«.Ha 


M  BAHCaOl 


•wwrn  rmnnr  _ — ,r-^^^ 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 

Ke^Ie»»,  #».00. 

•>, 

Improved  Keyloss   of  IBSl  ais«  othsr 
at|rlss  at  low  priaas. 

TABLE CUTLKRY  In  Pearl,  Ivory,  BoncKbony. 
Iluokhom,  Celluloid. 

PLATKD  KKIVK8.  FORKS  aad  SPOONS. 

tt)CKET  CUTLKRY  of  aU  grades. 

RAZORS  ot  all  kinds  and  wsrraated. 

The  larfett  aad  best  seleeted  varittf  In  tbs  atf 

If  we  do  not  show  %  double 
eolvmn  we  do  «  doable  §took  and 
the  finest  AMortment.  Call  nai 
see  for  xovrsolTes  tbo  Tsrlotj  nid 
friees.  

84  O^tna.  Ii  and  U  n«Mill  lis, 


^ 


mm 


:*MMS>iUWi 


^   1        ^^ 


lip      II' 


it  f' 


f 


to 


Ctie  l/Otorll  Sails  lEouTltt. 

THURSDAY,  DBCBMBKB  »,  18B1. 

First  Bx«cutl»n  In   St.  l«awr«aec  Co. 

Tbe  trial  of  the  asamtnin  Guiteau,  now  in 
progrcM,  will  rcmiad  some  of  ihe  older  In- 
babitants,  and  especially  reUtlvea  of  the  mur- 
dered oncB.  of  the  fact  thai  the  first  man 
banged  In  St.  Lawrence  Co.  was  of  similar 
name— Loola  Guiteau.  who  In  the  winler  of 
1816,  murdered  MarcIa  Marlii  Scarl>orou;:h, 
ber  two  children  (Adelaide  and  a  young 
babe),  and  bis  own  nephew,  Jean  B«pti»t 
Maiiu,  ond  In  July  of  the  same  year  was 
convieied  and  hung  In  Ogdcnsburg. 

The  niurderotl  lady  was  an  aunt  of  Mr*.  J. 
B.  HhII  of  Antwerp,  who  relates  the  story  as 
told  bv  her  mother  and  raonibcrs  of  her  un- 
cle's tamily.    Michat;!  Scarboro  was  quite  ex- 
tensively  engjigfd  in  UiinU'rIng  in  the  town 
of  Massenn,  where    he  llve.l  nnd  uijo    keuH'- 
■tore.    He  had  completed  his  lunibermc  Busi- 
ness   for  tbe    winier,  and  drawiiig    quite    a 
large  sum    of  moufy,  he  psid   off  his   men, 
Uultcau   among  the  others,  buttoldhitn    he 
was  going  lo  tlie  city  for  a  few  davh,  to  buy 
KOOiJsfor   the  store,  but  would  employ    bim 
when  be  came  back.    Mr.  S.   started  on    his 
journey  to  Montreal.  leaving  a  young  man,  a 
nephew   of  GuiteauN,  naimd  J.  B.  Manu,lo 
Slav  with    Mrs.  8.  and   her   three    children, 
Guiteau,  as  thev  supposed,  going  to  his  own 
home  iieiir  hv.    The  next  morning  neighlwrH 
noticed  there  was  neither  smoke  nor  stir  about 
the  house  ami  barn,  and  going    over  about  10 
a.m.    foun.ltiie    doors    locked  and  a    man  s 
tracks  leading  from  the  Iioum'.    (Hi  looking  m 
throusih  the  window    they  "uw  young  Mann 
lying  dead  on  a  bed  upon   the  floor.     K>»'ak- 
ing    Into  Ihe  house  lliey   found  Mrs.    S.   and 
two  children  chopped   to  pieces  In  Ihe  parlor 
bedroom,  while  llie  third  child,  Marian,  had 
a  fearliil  gash  across  her  face,  but  was  alive, 
and  recovered,    and  is  still    living.     Mr.  »•  » 
dfsk    had    bwen  broken  open,    and    a    small 
trunk    usuiliy  containing  money  was   goi||e. 
Parties    immediately   followed  the    track    (a 
lichlsnow    having  lalleii    while  tlie    assassin 
wiis  in  ihe  house),  and  he,  going  through  by- 
wavK  and  lots,  was  soon  overtaken.    When  he 
saw  the  men    he  tlirew  the  trunk  into    soiiie 
bruoh,  but  befort!  reaching  the    s|.ol  again  he 
confessed  all  and  told  where  to  find  the  trunk, 
which,  on  opening,  was  found    to  contain  .^ 
cents.    He  said  he  staid  around   theb.riiall 
day,  and  at  night  went  into  the  cellar  and  ate 
as  hearty   a  meal  as  ever  in  his  lile;  he   then 
took  an    axe  and  started  to    break  the    desk 
open,  but  found  they  were  sleeping  there,  in- 
stead of  in    the  usual  rooms.    Manu    awoke 
as  he  entered,  and  he  laid  his  head  open  with 
the    axe.    After  splitting  open  the  tle>k,    the 
babe  nestled  around  and  awoke  the    mother; 
.     then  he  killed  all,  as  be  supposed.    He  con- 
fessed that  he  had  also  killed  a  little  nephew 
veais  before  that  he  might  inherit  the  prop- 
erly.   We  never  remember  hearing  that  the 
murderer  pleaded  insanity,  thimgh  at  this  time 
his    work  would  seem  thai    of  a    mail    man. 
Then  that  pica  was  not  as  popular  as  il  is  at 

present. . 

President  Arthur's  !V«blllly. 
It  was  when  the  sympathy  of  the  whole 
nation  was  fixed  upon  another  man,  to  his 
own  questioning,  to  his  implied  detriment, 
that  rrcsi.hiit  Arthur  suddenly  stowl  forth 
in  what  seemed  to  be  a  new  character,  but 
which,  after  all,  was  only  his  best  and  In- 
alienable self.  In  such  a  moment  an  ignoble 
man  would  have  unconsciously  betrayed  his 
Innate  cupidity,  however  much  he  might, 
have  garnished  it  with  sighs  and  lamenta- 
tions: hut  his  keenest-eyed  enemy  never 
ventured  to  question  the  sincerity  of  the  Vice 
President's  dismay  or  grief.  Every  circum- 
stance almost  in  the  four  months  of  the  ill- 
fated  ndiiiinistralion,  which  had  now  re- 
ceived its  <lcath-w(>und,  deepened  his  sorrow. 
He  was  astute  enough  to  know  that  in  the 
minds  of  the  astonishetl  and  afflicted  nation 
every  fact  seemed  to  lofltct  discredit  upon 
liiniself,  from  liis  own  adherence  to  Conk- 
llnz,  his  presence  in  the  Albany  hght,  to  the 
wild  cry  of  Guiteau  after  the  fuUl  shot: 
"Arthur  is  President  now  I"  More  Uian  this, 
he  was  man  enough,  true  enough  in  his  im- 
pulses, anti  quick  and  Under  en«)Ugh  at 
heart  to  feel  a  real  anguish  at  sight  of  a  man 
so  splendid  in  endowment,  so  h»vable  in  na- 
ture, wounded  to  cruel  death.  He  had  buried 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   29.    1881s 


ffctiicaL 


iflREATOEMUft 

REMEDY 

BHEDUTESI, 

NEURA^^ 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


HUmcaL 


SORENESS 

or  Ti:s 

CHEST. 

[sore  THROAT, 

QUIHST, 

AND 

EP2AIN3, 
FRCSTEO  FEET 

EAB3, 


DB.  CHANDLER'S 

Jamaica  Ginger 
.   RootBiners 

Never  Fails  To  Do  Good, 

A)II>    n  WITHOUT  DODBT 

A  GREAT  DISCOVERT. 


Soiestier  physlclsnt  know  that  »«*"«"»**' 
foriu.d  ol  N^ver.1  i..greai.-ut*.  Jn.  «^';t*'°,fj'~ 
proponion*.  produce  eff.cti.  which  oouid  neter 
iU^t  from  any  oae  of  «hfiu  Hc,>»ratel;r ;  thuj   Im 

;  the  corHbi.mtlon  of  Pit.  Cll  AN  >Lt  K  »  JA.MAI- 
CA  GINGKR  KO<U  BlITKllS  certain  other 
root*.  h«rb«  and  b*rk«  are  add.d  to  the  Jam»  «» 
tiincer  that  form  a  coiui.«.uud   which  coustilutes 

'  a  mSst  remarkable  aiul  .■fl.-ctive  reined v  for  Dys- 
pep«i«.  Indi(?etition.  Mck   Heartache.    Flatulency. 

;  hl«eiu>eti  of  the  lllood.  Uladder  and  Kidneys,  and 
aU  Female  Complaint*.  /.,,  a  vr»i  vifs 

A  orlnciwil  feature  of  DR.  CHANDLEKb 
.lAMAl  "a  OINU.lt  KOOT  BiriERS  next  to 
tn  eftclencv.  in  its  ecouoiny.  ui  the  coit  of  an  ex- 
tra large  siie  bottle  i»  only  76  cents. 


AT  THE 


New  Year  Ooods 

Which  we  ale  oflSerlmc  to  the  pubUe,  amonc 
which  may  be  ti^und 

Japanese  O^oods 

In  «ndleM  varieties  and  shapea. 

ICE  CREAM  SETS. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

▲  large  aad  fine  assortment. 


IC.A.XM: 


GSHTilBoililjPaiiH, 

TOOTH.  EAR 
HEADACHE, 


Dr.   Chandler's   Jamaica   Ginger   Boot 

Bitters 

ABE  soi.u  BY 

All  DrwjscUts  mnA  Pcalcra   Generally. 


instrttction. 


Statuenes.  Vases. 


Jumiture. 


QALI. 


AT  eS  FLITCBBB  «TIUUET 


AND  SEE  THE  NEW  STYLES  OF 


Also  all  klnda  of  Cabinet  work  made  to  order. 
Countera  built  and  stores  Sniabed. 

CB08BY  FCBNITUBE  CO. 


]!VJ[ajolica  >Vare, 

In  more  beautlftil  and  useful  shapes  tban  ever 

before.    Our  display  In  this  line  of  goods 

alone  Is  well  worth  InspccUon. 


Am 


ILLOTIEBnilS 


1  Will  commence  the  winter  term  Tuesday.  Dec. 
zrth,  IWtl.    One  vacancy.    Send  lor  cireular. 

M.  C.  MITCHELL.  A.M. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  shown  In  Lowell. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 

The   most   beaulinil  -line  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  shown  In  Lowel  Is  now  on| 

exhibition  at 

JOHN     WELCH'S 
Fiuriiitiire 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


OOMDBVUBD  MAMMOAO  TIMB- 


)«•■  4fe  Ii«w« 


for  From 

Boston.  Boston. 

ft.«6  7.0U 

7M  MO 

7J0  t«JO 

7M  iOM 

ajo  11.00 

f.06  12.00 

«.SS  I.IA 

11.00  iJao 

12.15  4.00 

1.10  4.4S 

2.a0  S.36 

4.2S  0.10 

5.90  7.00 

7.50  'ILU 

t1»P0 

*yio 

■UI^DATa. 

SJO  8.45 

tU.10  tl.00 

4.30  5.00 

•  WednestlaA's  only. 
fNorthern  depot. 


For 
Ldiwrenoe. 

7.35 
11.00 

1'.00 

5.15 

5.4U 


From 

Lawrentc. 

7.45 

h:jo 
u.uo 

12.10 
1.15 
4.(5 
0.40 


*  Malas 

From 

Boatoo. 

7.00 

7 JO 

8.30 

y.30 

10.26 

11.30 

12.00 

4.30 
6.00 
U.MI 
ii.M 
7.10 
•11.10 
tll.lj 
SUMOAVa. 
8.20  8.00 

12UX>  5.0U 

4.15 
5.40 
•Wodaeadaysouly. 
f  Fridays  only. 


For 
Boatoo. 
7.00 
7.45 
fl.90 

ILW) 

12.10 

12.45 
:^.uo 
3.4A 
4.30 
5.15 
7.00 

t».45 


8U.'«IIAYB. 
9.00  (».00 

7.00  O.UU 


For 
l.awr*-uci-. 
7.45 

tf.ao 

ll.M) 
U'.IO 
12.45 

3.45 

4.30 

5.15 

6.20 

7.00 


From 

Lawrence . 

7.M 

V.40 
11.00 
12.15 

2.U0 

3.40 

4.10 

5.30 
ttJOa 


Parlor  and  Chamber  Sets 


HVHUAXM. 

8.2U  8.20 

5.40  12.00 

5.40 

t4-'47 
•Wednesdays  only. 

^t>ouUi  Lawreucv. 

VABMUA  AKU  AYKK. 


AM» 


o.  ~rth  eq^.ST  JACO-.  Oil-- '•JS 


but  th,  eoiii,»r«ti»tly  ir.Cimg  outtay  of  ■^^f'^J^"^ 
o.e  iuflermg  with  p«:»cm  ha», cheap »n<l  p-BUre  |,r»af  «r 

UacUuuj.  piaacnow  i>  ttMwta  labocaues. 
SHJ  BT  AIL  naaUSTS  AM  fUUIS  M 


A.    MAKSIGNY,  xEACHKROF 

French   atul    Other   Languages. 

BEUABLE  MKTHOrW.      AUDKKBS 

«S P  A  WTUCKKT  VIULK. 


BaUiwtMt,  M*-,  V.M.. 


8t.  Jaenb'B  Oil  l»  »old  by 

CBOIVKLL  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  atreet.  Lowell. 


VOCAL     TEACHER. 

5  -WAI-HUT  BTBEET,    -    -    -    BOSTOM 

Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Eoom  10. 

Wc«jaca4a>'a  Msd  Stoturdars,  10 
•'*el«ck  «•   1. 


In  numerous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  Is  lor  a  steady,  strong  liRht; 
a  handsome  ornament. 


DESSERT  SETS. 


MA&NIFICENT  SINGLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Carved  Tables, 


For 
Nashua. 
8.20 
9.21 
1.00 
3.30 
3.52 
6.32 
7.50 


From 
Nashua. 
7.00 
8.4 
8  45 
11.45 
5.00 
5.42 
8.42    < 


For  Ayer 

7.15 
12.05 

5.00 
For  8alem. 

7.35 

1.10 

0.40 


From  Ayer.. 

8.32 

12.56 

0.15 

From  Salem.- 

7.10 

10.55 

4.40 


SUNDAYS. 
7.45  a.m.     7.00  p.m. 


THE  MISSES  HILL'S 


li' 


students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
ilarrard   Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  and  for  Business. 

French  and  German  Uught  colloquially. 

Tne  next  term  begins  .January  2,   18f2.    For 
liirther  particulars  inquire  at 

WOiiTHEN  STREET. 


Never  before  have  such  elegant  designs  or 
rich  colors  been  shown  in  these  goods. 


tiuch 


SALAD    DISHES 

In  hH  sorts  ol  odd  shapes. 


from  his  nv^Ui  his  own  beiuitiful  ftHil  accom- 
plished wile,  nml,  with  his  inotherlcs  cbil- 
llren  by  his  ^idc,  he  «!Oulil  not  ho  iiii  unitioveil 
witness  to  Mrs.  Garlield's  patient  iiiid  heroc 
crief.  "L<t  no  one  think  I  wunt  to  he  Ticsi- 
dent  bv  8UC^  a  road !"  was  his  Hpontaneous 
ojiiCulation.-[Miiry  Cloinmcr,  in  Tbe  Jiide- 
pendcnt.     ^ 

The    Prealdent'a    Horaea  stwd  Car»lnKea. 

Ever  since  the  days  of   "the  father  of    his 
country,"  «ays  a  WashinRlon  despatch,    poo- 
j)l(",  particularly  tho  rcsidentH  of    the  capital, 
have  taltcn  a  lively  interest  in    the  stylo    of 
enuipitRo  in  which  the  various  pre..identi»    of 
the  Unrad  States  W(!re  accustonied  to  appear 
in  uuMw..     ProHident  Arthur   has    not    been 
without  a  due  share  of  interest  of  this    kind. 
Indeed,  for  various  reasons,  there   ha-4    been 
more  than  tlic  usual  «uriosity  loknow  \yheth- 
er  his  "turnout"  would  he  shabby  or  "loud." 
This    curio>itv    inav    now    be  -put    at  rest. 
President    Arihur's    carriage  and  horses  are 
in    Washincton.      The    establishment    is  in 
every  way  a  rich  and  handsome  one;  Indceil. 
it  is  iio  exaggcralion  to  say  that  it  is  the  •iin'Si 
which  lias  ever  ai»|)eared  in  Ihe  streets  of  the 
capital.     At  the  same  time,  however,  all    il» 
jippoiiittnents  arc  subdued,  modest,    and    in 
the  best  of  taste.  Th<!  carriaRe,  from  tbe  New 
York.  IJroome     street     Brewsters,     is     a 
landau      of      novel      design,      painted      a 
dark,      mellow       Breen,       relieved      with 
enough  picking  out  in  red  to  show    the   out- 
line without  being  conspicuous.     The  Iriiii- 
raings  arc  ol"  morocco    and   cloth,  the   cush- 
ions and  doors  biing  faced  with  heavy    lace. 
The  harm  Hs  has  been  made  In   k«  eping  wilh 
the  carriage,  and  Is    heavily    mountetl    with 
i)laln  silver.  The  dress  bhtnkets  are  of  heavy 
dark  green  kc  sev,  nml  the  coachman's    lap- 
robe  of  green  English  ho.v  cloth.    These  arc 
all  ornamented  with  the    Preshlenfs   inono- 
gram.    The  lap-robe  for  the    in-ide    of   the 
carriage  Is  Lubrador  otter,  heantilully     lined 
wilh  dark  green  and  having  the    monogram. 
'•(;.  A.  A."  worked  in  silk.    The  horses.two 
in  uuinher,are  mugiiiticcnt  animals— mahog- 
any bays  with  bluck  points    and    wllhout    a 
white  spot  iiiivwheif.      Tiny    are    6    years 
old,  16  hands  high,  Iiave  tine  rtowing    manes 
fln<l  lidls  and  are  half    brothers.      Thev    arc 
matched  alin«tsi  to  u  hair,  were  raised  by  Ihc 
»nnic  man,  and  have  always  been  driven    t«- 

frctlier.  Their  heads  and  necks  are  particu- 
arly  line,  and  though  very  slyllsh  and 
sbowv,  thev  are  prompt,  firm  and  resolute, 
yet  verv  kllid  and  gentle.  They  can  he  driv- 
en on  an  easy  rein,  without  check  or  ninrlln- 
Klc.  They  were  the  Pies  dent's  jiernon..!  hc- 
illon,  as  was  alsolhc  cHrriiigc,  and  reflicl 
no  little  credit  upon  his  ju«lgimnt  as  a  liorse- 
luuu. 

Good  Por  THe  Women. 

Muny  ladies  suffer  from  nn  extreme  iier- 
voua,  aeml-hysterlcal  condition.  They  Imvc 
diaturbing  drcnms,  exciting  mii><(ular  stnrt- 
llijn,  peculiar  painful  sjmploms  of  night- 
mare. They  lie  awake  and  suffer  the  brain 
to  be  flicbtv  when  that  weary  organ  ought, 
neoordfng  'to  nature.  tolM*  asleep.  Brown'a 
Iron  BlltoW  I've  sweet  repose  and  ciuhklf 
ma«V«al|lVWl  n^i'vou*  UiMrdem.— [Home 
piijilelan. 


DB.  OROSVBNOR'S  UVKBrAID 

"is  KOT  A  PAO, 

B«4  an  internal  Hemedy  tor  Uver  Cnsn- 

plalnta,  ancli  ■■ 

BUioujiness,  Poor  Appetite,  IndlgesUon,  l>y"P*P- 

sla,  Dizziness,  Piles,  Boil:",  .laundice.  Ueart- 

Burn.  Sour  Stomach,  Uheumaiism,  -Neu- 

ralKia,   Krupfions.   Scrofulous   Sore*, 

Female    Complaints,    Impurities, 

and  Salt  lUieun. 


The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  or  TUK  — 

lOWEll  COMMERCim  XOLIEGE, 

116   CENTRAX.    STREET, 

WiU  Commmee  Monday,   Sept.  6th,  and 

Continue  to  July  Int. 

Pupils  of  both  sexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  Bookkeeping,  Penman- 
ship. Businefs  Aritlinutic,  Teleprapliy,  Common 
or  Higher  Knglinh  Branche!',  French,   LAtin,  &C. 

Separate  department  far  ladies. 

No  pupils  under  Vi  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrance  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  any  who  may  call  or  write 

for  them.  .        , .  .  . 

All  aDolicatious  should  be  add/essed  to 
At  A.  BAKON,  Principal. 

%>nth  competent  uBsistant.«. 


And  Many,  Many  Other  ThlnKa  that 
Should  Be  Seen  before  Yon  Select  Yonr 
Christina  •  GUta. 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-KOR- 


I>  IT  ^IlX^E  I^X  E  S, 


ARE    SOW    JS 


The  Liver  U  the  IJlrge^t  Orpan  of  the  Human 
Bodv.  It  is  the  lars<*>t  tM-cau*e  it  Uu'.  the  moat  to 
do.  ■  It  is  intimately  connected  with  thedigeMive 
and  nervous  syiitem*.  c»n*equently.  any  deranse- 
mentofthe  Liver  prodoee?  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evlla  in  it*  train,  and  alK>  occasions 
nervous  diseases  without  number;  r»-^U!ting.  n 
unchecked,  in  paraly*!*,  In-anity  or  death.  I>r. 
Grosvcnor's  Liver-Aid  is  a  wonderful  m.  dicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  tUou- 
sandx  of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
beuetit  it  has  given. 

Llver-Al.l  has  been  a  l)le*«ing  to  mv  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  bat  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til she  took  the  Uver-Aid.  It  has.  ind«-ed,  been 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  is  now  nsinr  ber  fourtu 
bottle.  I  told  our  drug;;i!«t  how  excellent  it  was. 
and  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
It  as  the  bert  known  remedy  for  sick  headaclie. 
He  says  it  Is  not  adveTti-*d  half  onourb.  1  hoj* 
you  Will  let  it  become^bet^er  ^aown.^^^^ 

417  W.  Tia  St.,  Xew  York. 


c 


REASONS   3   WHY   THE 

ELLULOIP 

CLASSE 


Pecan  fw 

ar.d 

•',-*e'. 


mm  thoy  »re  the  LKJHTEST.  IIANDSO-^lEgT, 
KTBONUEHT  I  nowii,    Ko!d  \y  VrVA-iauH  and 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 

MADE   EXPRESSLY  FOR 

MACRAME   LACE, 

— IN- 
QBEY   AND    CREAM  COLORS. 

—ALSO— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR— 

MACRAME  LACE. 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 

Anl  an  Inspection  by  the  public  Is 
respeet(ully  Invited. 


ALL    WOUK     GUARANTEED,    AND      AIL 
MADK  FROM  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS. 


1.01VEL.X4  POST  OVKICE. 
Asriral  and  Departure  of  Malta. 

MAILS  Ul'EFKOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  15,  3  4d  0  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
New  York,  8  30  a.  ra.,  3  4i,  7  ^0  p.  ui. 
l.awreuoe,  U  .30  a.  m.,  «  OU,  7  20  p.  m. 
Eastern,  8  :iO  a.  ui.,  3  45,  *•  40  p.  in. 
Nashua,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  16,  6  Uu  p.  m. 
Manchester,  7  50  a.  m.,  1  15,  ti  00  p.  m.  , 
Concord,  7  50  a.  ta,,-l  15,  C  UO  p.  ra. 
North  of  Concord,  7  50  a.  m.,  0  00  p.  m. 
Worcester,  9  .30  a.  m.,  7  ^.H)  p.  m. 
i<'tony  llrook  way,  V  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fltchburg,  y  30  a.  tn.,  7  :M  p.  m. 
So.  Fruiulngham,  tt  15  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  in. 
Albany  and  West.  9  30  a.  ni.,  1  15,  0  40  p.  in. 
New  liedlbrd  ani  Providence,  V  15  a.  m.,  1  15- 

7  'M  p.  m. 
Dillerlca,  1  15  p.  ai. 
No.  Billerlca,  1  15,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  1  li  p.  m. 
Amherst,  GreenOeld,  N.  U.,  0  00  p.  m. 
Tewksbury,  0  00  p.  in, 
Windham,  I'elhaoi,  12  20  p,  m. 
Dracut,  IJ  20  p.  la. 
Tyngsboro',  8  16  a.  m. 


m. 


ORDER    WORK   A  SPECIALTY, 


-AND— 


<4-f-  ADFES    FRIEND"  Carpet    Sweepers 
l^  t-iSO.    Seven  other  kinds  down  to  f  1.50. 
All  warranted  and  sold  on  trial. 


Candles!  Candles! 


For  sale  by  all  Dmxgtats  at  $L00  per  buttle,  or 

6  bottles  for  $5.00.     ; _^ _i , 

Dr.  Gr*»venor"s  IJver  Aid  Is  aold  by 
CROWEL.L.  *.  IIARRISOX,  Apothecariea, 
V»  Centraj^  street.  Lowell. 

Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulpho-Carboljte  of  Sodiam,  indorsed  by 
prominent  ptiysician-'.  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 
in  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  SafeaC,  Snreat  and  Specdieat  Resnedy 

FOB 

DIPHTHERIA, 

and  a  prrtentHft  haviBg  iw  eqaal   against    Diph- 
theria or  Scarlet   Fever.      A«    a    Puri^fr  of  the 
lirrnth  they  are  une«.-eU»d.  Ihe   Nauseous    taste 
and  FeUd  .-Smell  ariiiin|e  from  Catarrh  or  Lleera-- 
tlon  yielding  at  once  to  their  ase.  • 

Sold  by  druggists  generally;  25c.  a  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

Is  not  a  beverafe,  bat  an  AppetisiBK.  Streajith- 
enlng  Tonic,  particalarly  adapted  to  Uellcato 
Females. 


rKEPABBD  BT 


c 


Inlem. 


mce**  Wlae  aad  Traefcea  are  aoM  »jr 

CROWBUL  *  BARmumS,  ApoUieeariea. 

13*  Central  street,  I^owell. 


166&168  MEARIMACKSt_ 

REMOVAL! 

MORAH   dL   DIJTTON 

H^e'removed  their  Marble  Works  from  Middle. 
1^   *      sex  street  to  their  Granite  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  EBIGIHE  HOUSE, 

Where  they  are  prepared    to   do  all    kinds    of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

lyUorse  cars  pass  the  door. 
T.  E  MOBAN.  C.  »i;_WL220^- 

TTNTII^  FUKTUKR  NOTICE 

DR.    I.IGHTHILL 

WILL  DI)»C"ONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

In  the-  ^meantime  be  can  lie  cansulted  at  hU 
*■      oflee, 

Boylstou   Street, 

BOSTON, 

ProBB  8  a.  SM.  until  12  ssi. 


Colored  and  Decorated 

CANDLES    FOR 

Boudoirs,  Sconces,  Oandelabras, 


Hlac,      Red, 


— IN— 
Green,       Yellow, 
and    Black. 


Pink 


I^ANAGKBtt  or  PARTOM 
SHOULD  HATE  THEIR 

Ticlcets    and    Oinlerw 

FHntod  at  the  Oonrier  Job  Offioe. 


115 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

WhitelWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 

C.B.Cobuni&Co. 

KG.  86  MARKET  BTBEET, 

LOl^ELL,  MAM., 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 

WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

Tells  you  he  has  the  same  thing  as 

THE  MAGIOAL  OOEN  BEMOVEE, 

Don't  believe  him  for  it  Is  FAI^E.    There  la 

only  one  Magical  Cern  Remover  and  that  is 

manufactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herl)ertE.Wet)ster,53E.MerrlinaclcSt. 

PRICE,  15  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  1.  Hood  &  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  11.  Fullerton,  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  It  E.  Bailey  k, 
Co.,  (Jeo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co.,  E.  L.  Ranisdell,  A.  C. 
I'Inkhum,  Roger  J.  liang,  M.  K.ThompBon.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Five  Drug  Store  (11.  L.  Haven), 
Hamilton  Drug  Store  (Marston  A  Shaw),  G.  C. 
Brock. 

SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  in  the  head,  dis- 
charges from  the  nose  and  eyes,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Ooodale,   Apothecary. 

113  Central  Btreef.  I.owell. 

CaFriage  Robes!  Carriage  Holies! 

A   I.ABOE  A880RTMKHT  AT 

P.  OUMMISKEY'S,  85  Market  Street. 

Trices  guaranteed  to  be  far  below  those  asked 
by  olhcr  dealers  for  similar  qualities  of  goods. 


MAILS  CI.08K  rOK 

Boston,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  u.  m.,  .H  40,  5  00,  7  SO  p. 

Lawrence.  0  40,  lU  00  a.  m.,  4  3U  p.  ra. 

New  York  and  Southern,  7  00,  8  45,  11  45  a.  m., 

.1  40,  5  00,  7  50  p.  m. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  4J,  11  46  a.  m..  3  40,  5,  7  50  p. 

m. 
Eaatern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  00,  3  49  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7,  11  45  a.  ni.,  5  30  p.  m. 
Manchester,  8  45, 11  46  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord,  8  4.5,  1)  46  a.  m.,  7  'iO  p.  m. 
North  of  Concorl,  8  4>>  a.  m.,  7  Mp.m. 
Worcester,  0  40  ii.  m.,  3  4",  4  30,  5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  A  40  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltchburg,  6  40,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framlngham,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  I'rovldence,  7  (K>,  11  45  a.  m., 

3  40,  7  50  p.  m. 
Albanv  and  West,   A  40,    7  00,   8  45  a.    ra.    3  <0 

5,  7  50  p.  m. 
Blllerica,  7  00,  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
No.  Billerlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  H.,  7  00,  11  45  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  7  00,11  45  a.m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windham,  Telluun,  1  00  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  00  p.  m. 
Tyngsboro',  8  40  a.  m.,  5  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrima<!k  street  to 
Chase's  market,  on  Central  street  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  Mid'ilesex  street  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  collected  In  seanoa  for  mails  closing 
at  6  40,  7  and  1 1  45  a.  m.,  and  4  ?J0  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merriinac  bouse.  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  f  except 
Wednesday  and  Thursday)  in  season  for  the  mall 
closing  at  <  50  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL.  P.  M 


«^Pati«nts  desiring  remedies  or  ndvioe  will 
pleaae  addrets^aa^alwve.  •    ^ 

A  xi.KIXI>8  OF  '  ' 

Ptain  and  Fancy  Job  Printii| 

AT  THIS  OKFICK. 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Formerly  Dr.  Lewls'i.l 

ArllmfftoM  Hcl«(lita»  •  MUaa   From  Boa- 
toiii  on  Uie  JUoirell  R.  R. 


Thla  InailtnUon,  now  In  operatton  two  yean, 

KiTMea  a  dellfhtfal  winter  home  for  iBTallda. 
•  treatment  oonintt  of  TtOfcl*.  Raaalaa. 
Sleetrie  and  Bea-Water  Bath*.  Ma*i«ce  and 
fwcdiab  Ormnaatlaa.  Medloal  treatment  la  ad- 
alnlaiored  In  esaea  reqnbrlng  It    Tarma  mcriar- 

•te.    Addreaa    ..._^       ^    ■    _ 

ALIiAH  M.  IflHigV"*  ^*' 
For  I  ' 


HannflMtartnc  Btocka. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Shepard,  broker, 
No.  28  Central  street,  I'rcscott  Bank  Building, 
Lowell. 

.  Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  fig. 
ures  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
and  Sides  arc  given. 


•  «•  •••••• 


JOTFUL  Newa  for  Bora  aad  Oirla  1 1 
Young  and  Old  1 1  A  KEW  IN- 
'V&NTION  just  patented  for  them, 
for  Home  use  I 

Fret  and  Scroll  Sawing,  Tnralag, 
Boring,  Drillinf,Orlnding,  Polishing, 
Screw  CuUing.    Price  fS  to  flMl 
I  Send  6  eenta  (or  100  pages. 

KPnr.AlM  BROWN,  Lowell,  "" 


Crooke'a,   Wostenholmn'a,    Rodgara'a  Podkct 
Lnlvaa.    Onr  own  ImporUtloaa,  ft  aaata  to>6.00. 

TAYLOR 

166X168  MERRIMACK  ST. 


Amory 

Amoskeag.... 
Androscoggin 

Appleton 

Assabet 

Atlantlo 

Ames. ............. 

Bates. ..... ........ 

Boott. ............. 

Boston. ............ 

Boston  Duck  Co... 
Cabot. ..... ........ 

Chloopee 

China.. ............ 

Cooheoo 

Colombian 

Continental . 

Dwlght. ........... 

Gverett. ..  •....•.. 

Franklin.. ......... 

Qreat  Falla 

Hamilton 

Hamilton  Woolen.. 

Hula  ••«••••••••••■• 

lodUin  Orehard. .  • . 

KSATSaKO*  •••aae*a* 
IjftOOIUft*  oaooooaaooa 
liABCftStOr  •  O  o  •  o  o  •  o  •  a 

Lftn  jrdon  •  o  o  •  •  •  •  •  o  o  • 

l4IWr6nOCo  oaaoaaaea 
XiOWtil  ••••••  •••«ao« 

Lowell  M.8taop.... 
Lowell  Hoalcry.... 
Lowell  Bleadhery. . 

Lowell  Uaa  Co 

Lyman.  ............ 

ManobeatarMIIIa.. 

Maaa.  Cotton 

uerriflUMit. .  • . . . ... 

If  Iddleaaz. ........ 

Monadn  oak.  ••..••« 
Naabnn. ...... ..... 

Maamkaaff 

Mawaaarkat 

Norway  rialna.... 
Otto 


Par 
Yalne. 

.  100 

.  1000 

.  100 

.  1000 

.  100 

100 

600 

100 

1000 

1000 

700 

500 

100 

100 

500 

1000 

100 

600 

100 

100 

106 

1000 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

100 

400 

MO 

1000 

1000 

090 

600 

100 

200 

100 

100 

100 

1000 

1000 

aoo 

1000 
600 

100 
600 
600 

1000 


Bid. 

■jsUl 

1.3S 

1105 

135 

•  •  •  • 

200 

'iioo 

1300 

woo 


1200 
800 

lis 
no 

1250 
200 
106 


Asked. 

■  •  •  o 

iio 


•  •  •  m 

•  ••  • 


a  •  •  ■ 
•  •  •  • 


137S   1429 


PAOillCe  •••••«  •••oea      IWW 
PCBOCrC  II*  •aaaoaoao       MW 

PfiBBDfOkO*  •••••••••     100 

Balmon  Falls MO 

Otark  aaaaaaaaaaoaa*     1\^W 

Thomdlka  ..  .....  1000 

TreniontftSofMk.    100 

Waahlactoa 100 

wabafar.  • ......  •••    lOO 

Tatk .  ■ .  • »    ...  10 


87S 
1376 

676 
1260 

•  •  •  a 

280 

iii 

164 

•  •  •  • 

1860 

200 

1600 


ISOO 

oa  a  • 


14» 

laoo 

•  •  •  o 

86 

100 


•  •  •  a 

1876 
700 

iio 

•  •  • 

170 
120 


1875 


•  ••o 

130 


•  ooo 
o  ao  • 
oaaa 
•••• 
a««« 

•  ••O 

•  •>• 

•  ••  o 


1418 


iRINTINO  of  every  daaerfptloa  done  proaptfT 


T3RI1IT 

XT   m4 


■eryd* 
ittua 


at 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,    THURSDAY,    DECEMBER    29,    1881. 

I.  I      ,  ■  »         H 


Wat  lotorll  19aUp  Courier* 

THURSDAY.  DKCEMB^B  ».  1881. 


I.OCAI.  NBWS. 

Hearlnii  Before  tiao  Cli|r  Council  on  a 
Propoaed  BrldK*  Aeroaa  the  Concord 
River— A  Rcaolutlon  for  the  Wataon 
Mraoc  Bridge  Bofteaad  a  fleco^d   Read- 

There  was  a  hearing  bi'fon>  tbe  city  coun- 
'Cll  in  the  cuiniuon  council  room  JKNt  evening 
on  tbe  reinonBtrance  of  Cbarlea  Cowley  to 
tbe  uuHsage  of  a  resolution  for  conNtruutiiix  a 
briilge  ucrofts  the  (.'om-orU  river  fruin  a 
polut  nppofite  (ireeuwood  Brolhera'  store, 
with  tbe  laying  out  ofa  connevting  new 
atreet  to  Nf-inith  street. 

Mr.  Cowley  made  rciuarks  at  cooaiderablc 
length,  lie  stated  (hat  he  npixeared  at  tbla 
time  in  u  profCHHional  and  not  in  a  mere  per- 
sonal ciipaciiy.  ^arch  30tb  u  petition  wun 
prracnted  the  city  council  from  E.  D.  Ilotden 
and  otbcrs  nskiug  for  tbe  bridge  propotied  by 
tbe  rcbolul lull.  The  petition  blept  In  tbe 
hands  ofllu-  committee  on  htreelN  till  Octo- 
ber 14(h  when  tliere  was  a  hearing  upon  il. 
December  13lli  the  council  iicici]  upon  the  peti- 
tion. Nuvewber  8th  Thomas  Knowlea  and  a 
large  nunilK-r  ol  other  citizeuN  sent  in  a  peti- 
tion for  a  bridge  acroi>s  tbe  Concord  from 
Taylor  fctiTot,  and  in  reinonstrance  to  the 
other  bridge  a^ked  for.  No  bearing  liiid 
been  a^gi};lled  on  the  lant  naiii<*d  petitiuii,  al- 
though one  had  been  asked  for,  and  it  hiid 
been  referred  toni<;ht  to  the  next  city  council 
November  13ili  another  iiumerouHly  signed 
petition  wtiM  presented  to  the  committee  on 
atreetii  for.  a  bridge  aciosw  the  river  from 
Taylor  street,  and  no  bearing  wan  assigned 
on  that  petition.  That  petition  bad  iiUo  been 
relerretl  to  the  next  city  eoiUH  I'.  Tbeie  bad 
been  a  hearing,  thereiore,  only  on  one  petition. 
He  did  not  think  Ihiit  this  whh  juiitice.  All 
aldcB  tihotild  be  treated  fairly. 

The  proposi(i«Mi  of  the  Misses  Uo^^rH  wan 
btill  belo.e  the  council.  The  bri<lgelrom  o\y- 
pOKile  Greenwood  Brotlicis' store  would  be 
Itttal  to  tbe  KogeiK  park  measure.  And  yet 
it  waH  propoMul  to  lay  out  a  highway  op- 
posed to  the  only  one  they  would  accept, 
while  treating  wilh  them.       Was  the  course 

Sursued    respectful  lo  the  petit ioneis,  to  tlie 
lisHCN  Rogei-H,  or  to  the  members  of  the  city 
council  who  have  yet  to  bear  both  sides  of  the 

auestion?    While    approaching    those    who 
esire  to  treat  with  us,  and  who  bear  a    flag 
of  truce,  it  was    tiring   artillery  into    them. 
The  resolution  on  th<*  first    petition    (E.    D. 
Holden  and  others)  provides    that    the    con- 
necting  street     be   continued    to   Nesmitb 
street,  which  was  more  tban  was  asked    for. 
There  is  no  need  of  a  street  easterly  to    Nes- 
mitb street.      The*  bridge  at  near  Ihe  foot  of 
"Watson  street  is  simply  wanted  to  get  freight 
across  tlie  river   opposite    the   Stirling   and 
other  mills  in  that  vicinity.     A  bridge  across 
the  river  from  Taylor  street  would  be    only 
600  feet  distant  from  the  one  asked  for  by  E. 
D.  Uolden  and  others,  and  it  would  not  cost 
any  more  to  truck  freight  from    there    tlian 
from  the  foot  of  Watson  street.    'I'lie  bridge 
and  depot  would  both  be  in  the  wrong   place 
if  the  first  petition  was  granted.    The  Taylor 
street  bridge  would  be  nearer  for   those   de- 
airine  to  cross  the  river  from  Cady,    Ames, 
Jlill,  Wamesit.  Abbott  and  Watson    streets 
than  any  «>ther  bridsre.    He    considered   tbe 
proposition  of  the  Misses  Rogers  well  worthy 
of  attention.      There  is  a  cotnmanding  view 
from  Fort  hill,  and    public   parks   are    pro- 
moters of  public  health  and  are  public  orna- 
ments.    There  is  no   available    eminence  in 
the  city  with  so  commanding  a  view  as    Fort 
hill,  and  its  historical   associations  and    con- 
tiguity to  the  city  render  it   desirable    for  a 
public  purk.    The  city  lost  more  tban  the  ac- 
ceptance of  the    proposition    of  tbe    Misses 
Rogers  would  cost  by  uot  applying  the    bet- 
terment act  to  the  construction  of  the  Aiken 
>  street  bridge.     [Mayor  Greenhalge  remarked 
Hbat  the  city  had  not  accepted  the  last  better- 
ment act,  and  that  it  could  apply  the  old  bet- 
terment act  in  the  construction  of  the  Aiken 
atreet  bridge.    Mai.  Emery   stuted    that  the 
old  act  could  not   be  applied,    inasmuch   as 
there  was  no  provision  lor   its  application  in 
the  resolution  for  constructiug   the   bridge. 
The  city,  he  said,  had  lost  |t50,000  by  its  neg- 
ligence und  in    hurrying   tbe   Aiken    street 
bridge  resolution  through.]      Mr-    Cowley 
urged  Uiat  both  projects  goto  the   next  city 
council  together,  as  rcguids   bridges    across 
the  Concord  river, 

Mr.  £.  D.  Holden,  agent   of  the   Stirling 
mills,  stated  that  the  movers  in  favor  of   the 
bridge  from  opposite   Greenwood  Brothers' 
store  would  have  been  represented  by  coun- 
sel if  this  hearing  had  not  been    so    suddenly 
called    and    so  unexpected.    He  hoped  that 
this  question  regarding  the   location   of  the 
Concord    river    bridge  would  be  settled  this 
year.    The  committee  on  streets  had  given  It 
careful  consideration,   the   members    of   the 
city  council  had  examined  the   location   pro- 
posed,   and    he  could  not  see  any  reason  for 
referring   the  subject  to  anew  board,  which 
had  not  given  the   subject    investigation.     It 
had  been  slated  i  hsit  the  Misses  Rogers  would 
not  give  a  foot  of  land  for  a  park  or  any  oth- 
er i>urpose  if    tlie  bridge  went  across  tlie  riv- 
er from  opposite  Greenwood  Brothers'  store; 
and    Ihey    wouhl    not    let  any  street  be  laid 
through  Ihe  land  that  they  proposed  to  sell  to 
the  city.     Mis  opinion  in  this  mailer  is    thai 
the  city  should  not  bind  itself  in  any  way  to 
cripple  its  industries.  There  would    bn  "tin 
times    till"  travel,    ^le   believed,    on   a  street 
across  the  ri\cr  from  Greenwood    Brothers' 
store    tliiit    there    would    be    from    Taylor 
street.    Mr.  Cowley  evidently    didn't    liavc 
much    fVeight    brought,    or  lie  would  know 
that  truckmen  asked  different  prices  accord- 
ing   to    ilislances    carried.    He    had    to  p.iy 
more  to  the  Stirling  mills    from  the   Boston 
and  Low«ll  freight  denot  than  from  the  Bos- 
ton and  Maine,  us  his  bills  would  show.     The 
travel  across  Ihe    river    through    the   street 
named  by  Mr.  Cowley  ml;;ht    be    considera- 
ble if  a  park  was  eon.>itriicted  on  the  opposite 
side  of  Ihe  river,  but  otherwise  It    would    be 
Tery  small.    But  a  park  was 'not    under   dis- 
cussion.   The  travel  to  the   park    would    be 
largely     from   beyond   the    most  southerly 
bridge  proposed.    The  bri>lge  first  petitioned 
for  iii  wanted  by  tlie  petitioners    as    business 
men.    Thove  who  signetl  the  petition  had  not 
changed  their  opii  Ijus    since   they  signed  it. 
There  is  bmd  enough  for  a  park   beyond    the 
bridge  from  op|)ositc   Greenwood    Brothers' 
store.    Tbe  mills  in  that  neighlttfrhood,  aald<i 
from  the  Bleachery,  draw  10,000  Ions  of  coal 
a  year,  and  tbey  didn't  want  to  draw   it  from 
opposite  Taylor  street,  when  a  bridge   could 
Just  as  well  be  constructed  to   nearer  fr,cighi 
facilities. 

James  P.  Campbell,  cf  q.,  haid  that  he  ap- 
peared for  petilioncrs  for  (bo  Taylor  street 
bridge.  He  aaked  that  action  on  the  bridce 
resolulloo  be  delayed,  and  be  referred  to  the 
next  city  government.  He  said  that  the  city 
fovcmmeot  bad  often  been  sbort-atghted  nitd 
premature  in  its  scllon,  and  lie  hoped  it 
would  not  be  no  In  this  ease. 

Dr.  SaiBuel  Lawrence  apoke  in  fkvor  of  tbe 
bridfo  desired  bjr  the  roanufaeturera,  and 
said  lliat  he  thought  that  their  demands 
should  be  heeded.  It  would  as  well  eon- 
vene  the  pubHe,  also.  *  If  another  park  is 
needed, Oiitralvllle  would  be  s  belter  loca- 
tion. 

/obn  SteUoikl  that  no  chicanery  had  been 
praetiicd  in  actton  upon  the  bridce  proposed 
tnm  oppoolle  Greenwood  Brothers^  store,  as 
ked  been  totiOMled.  Tbe  naiiateetarers  lo 
that  TfdBltT  bsd  exanined  the  hteatfoea  sa>> 
■Micd  tor  both  brklMs,  uid  bMl  cmNfMj 
The  petit  loBsro  for  the 
brWfO  prepsnd  peytUEM 


enough  evury  year  lo  build  tbe  bridge.  It 
was  asked  that  the  street  of  which  tbe  bridge 
would  be  a  part,  be  continued  in  Belvldere, 
so  that  tbe  help  employed  in  the  mills  in  that 
vicinity  could  branch  out  and  establish 
homes  on  the  unoccupied  lands  there.  Busi. 
ness  interests  demand  that  thoy  should  be 
fli*st  eared  for,  and  pleasure  can  claim  atten- 
tion alterwurds.  The  new  bridge  would  not 
cost  f2r),000,  wilh  connecting  streets.  One 
at  TayJor  s'reet  would  cost  more.  The 
street  had  only  18  feet  roadway,  and  would 
have  to  l>e  widened  to  accommodate  the  traf- 
fic to  and  from  the  mills.  Buildings  would 
iiave  to  be  removetl.  He  asked  what  had  the 
Misses  Rogers  done  as  phllanthropistsr  Fort 
Hill  is  n  barren  place,  and  not  fit  for  a  park, 
and  Ihe  city  must  buy  40  acres  of  land  more 
for  9i>5.000,in  order  to  secure  the  hill.  If 
their  proposition  is  accepted  no  street  can 
ever  be  put  through  the  land  purchased  by 
the  city, even  If  the  business  Interests  of  the 
city  demand  it.  If  lti)5,000  was  paid  for  the 
land, $.*>r>,000  would  need^to  be  expended  lo 
make  the  land  purchased  desirable.  The 
proposition  of  Ihe  Misses  Rogers  was  tram- 
melled by  too  many  conditions.  It  would 
cost  neaiiy  !j!200,000  to  accept  their  proposi- 
tion. He  thought  that  the  committee  had 
acted  fairly.  Fort  Hill  could  not  be  climbed 
from  the  river  bank. 

Mr.  Cowley  said  that  he  did  not  wish  to  be  j 
untlerslood  as  saying  or  implying  (hat  the 
committee  on  Ktreets  or  (he  city  council  had 
practised  chiciyiery.  Ho  fountl  lault,  how- 
ever, because  no  hearing  had  been  granted 
the  petitioners  fur  the  Taylor  street  bridge, 

Mr.  Holden  of  the  Stirling  mills  said  "that 
estimates  of  the  cDSt  of  the  stone  work  for 
the  proposed  bridge  opposite  Greenwood 
Brothers' store  had  been  made  by  two  lead- 
ing (contractors,  from  plans  by  the  engineer 
of  the  Boston  Bridge  company,  at  f  10,800. 
The  bridge  coinpanv  would  construct  an  iron 
bridge  for  $8000,  aiid  the  filling  would  cost 
$4<XX),  making  the  entire  expense  $22,800.  In 
the  appropriation  of  $30,000.  n-commcnded 
by  the  resolution,  $12,200  would  therefore  be 
left  to  pay  land  damu^'CM. 

Albert  A.  Haggett  said  that  u  hearing  was 
given  to  remonstrants  to  (he  bridge  asked  for 
from  oi)posite  (Jreenwood  Brothers'  store, 
and  that  a  Mr.  Higglns,  among  others,  ap- 
peared in  remonstrance.  If  Mr.  Cowley 
didn't  own  a  corner  lot  at  Taylor  and  Law- 
rence streets  he  woukln't  be  here  to  ask  this 
delay.  He  (Col,  Haggett)  didn't  think  much 
of  the  Ilo:»ers  park  proposition.  If  the  cily 
got  50  cents  (ruin  them  withunt  paying  $10 
for  It,  there  would  be  a  change  from'  the  or- 
dinary course  of  afl'airs,  and  he  should  be 
mistaken.  He  believed  that  this  city  council 
could  as  well  and  better  act  upon  the  resolu- 
tion than  new  members  fresh  in  their  seats. 

AKTKIt  TIIK  HKAHIN'U. 

Councilman  Wood  said  that  the  committee 
on  streets  had  quite  a  number  of  mei'tings  at 
which  Ihc  qu<>stioii  of  bridges  ul  the  points 
proposed  on  the  ConconI  river  was  discussed, 
and  a  careful  examination  had  been  made. 
He  moved  Ihe  suspension  of  Ihe  19th  and 
3.'>th  rules  In  order  that  the  resolution  might 
take  Its  second  reading,  for  the  construction 
of  the  bridge  across  the  river  from  Green- 
wood Brothers'  store.  The  present  members 
could  vote  more  un<lerstandingly  than  new 
ones,  and  Ihe  next  conmiittee"  on  streets 
would  doubtless  contain  new  memlMU's. 

Councilman  Howe  urged  reference  to  the 
next  council.  Fifteen  members  of  the  pres- 
ent council  are  elected  to  the  iicvt  one.  He 
tlid  not  feel  competent  to  vole  on  the  resolu- 
tion understaiulingly  at  the  present  time. 
Connellman  Varnuni'iilso  urged  reference  to 
the  next  council  for  similar  reasons,  and  also 
urged  that  the  proposition  for  a  park,  which 
would  fall  to  the  ground  if  the  Tajlor 
street  bridge  be  not  constructed,  was  wot- 
thy  consideration.  Councilman  Wood  said 
that  there  would  be  noilifiHuulty  in  securing  a 
park.  If  desired,  in  Uelvldei-e,  no  matter  what 
action  was  taken  on  ihe  bridge  question. 

Tbe  lower  board  refused  oy  a  rising  vote 
of  10  to  5  to  suspend  the  rules — 16  votes  be- 
ing required  to  pass  It.  It  did  not  therefore 
come  before  the  upper  board,  and  will  uot 
be  acted  upon  by  the  city  council  of  1881. 


Sbtnnan  A  JHanntng. 


H01L.II>^^^ 


FURNITURE. 


SoIiDias  000115. 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


What  Is  home  without  a  babv?  Many  clill- 
dren  have  Coughs  and  Colds  just  now,  and 
should  have  the  greatest  care,  and  a  bottle  of 
Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup.  I'rice  only  25  cents. 


Ftimiture  and  Carpets, 

Sherman  &  Manning  kave  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold furalture,  black  walnut,  ash  and  painto 
chamber  sulteB.  New  and  elegant  style*  at  very 
low  prices.  N(}.  3  Presaott  street,  Southwick 
block. 


The  finest  and  most  extensiTe 
line  of  Holiday  Ooods  erer  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting:  in  part  of 

Ladies'  Writing  Deslis. 

Sideboards. 

Music  Backs. 

Chiffoniers.  C^ 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  of  E?ery  Descrip- 
tion. 

Lounging,  Smoking*!  and  .Re- 
clining Chairs  in  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Rattan  Chairs  of  every  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  city. 


NEW  YEAR 

OOODS. 

Among  which  may  be  mentioned  {la- 
tent •elf-dallii^  dUrltta;  fancy  boxes; 
■Ilk  velvet  picture  fraui^;  handsome 
vaiet  ■  choiof  ixTfumt* » ;  pocket  cat- 
lery ;  hair  and  tooth  bi  ushea  -  ladiea' 
and  gentM'  If  ciimt  solid  gold  rin|pi, 
onyx,  OJme«>  and  amethyst  st<mt%; 
Eacllah  eall  and  Kuscla  leather 
pocket  tmokc;  floral  autowraph  al- 
Dums;  photograph  alb^nut  in  Itegliali 
call  and  moroci'u;  eeuts'  neckwear: 
■olid  gold  pen*  and  jienclU ;  ladles' 
and  children's  knit  hood*  and  in- 
fant*' knit  eapi ;  soap  piga  and  other 
cut  ouB  figure*  tn  aoap;  diecker- 
boards,  domiuoc*;  cat  glar*  bottlea 
for  '«!ogae  and  l>ay  rum:  glaM  paper 
wel^ht4«;  box  papi-r  and  KtMiioaery; 
ladir*  and  grntu'  kid  cloves ;  kilver 
thimbles;    goM  «le<-vc  butiou*:  aoIM 


Xlatlroaos. 


TK^OBCKSTKB 


1»    NASHUA    RAILr- 


BOAD. 

ft,  1881,  passeuger  tralna 


gold  eiutlem  piui>  of  dlffeiei  t  orders - 
idles'  gold  ear-iiiinD;  frold  shawl 
pin*;  bar  pin*;  gold  locket*  and 
watch  eburms;  plai«-d  and  iioild  sliver 
napkin  ring*,  and  many  other  uM-ful 
and  oruaiuf  utal  pr«  st-nis  which  we  are 
offerinc  ut  price*  a  third  lower  than 
other  ui-uler*. 


A.  C. 


8TK\'KKS, 
MIddlcaex 


tH-4  amd 


194 


Down  Tliey  Go! 


New  Year  Cai'ds, 

Birthday  Cards, 


AlTD 


Fancy  Cards 
LESS  THAN  HALF  THE  PRICE 


Walnut  lAMf  Hair  Restorer. 

It  U  entirely  different  from  all  other*.  It  Is  as 
clear  a*  water,  and,  as  it*  name  indicates,  I*  a 
perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Ucstorer.  It  will  Imrae 
dlately  fVce  the  head  fVom  all  dandruflT,  rt-Blorc 
gray  huir  to  it*  niitural  color,  and  jtroducc  a  new 
growth  where  it  has  fallen  off.  It  doe*  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphur, 
Sugar  ofl.ead  and  Nitruto  of  Silver  preparation* 
have  done.  It  will  change  light  or  taded  huir  In 
a  few  days  to  u  beautiful  glossy  brown.  A*k 
your  druggist  for  it.  Each  bottle  I*  warranted. 
Chan.  X.  Criltenton,  New  York,  and  Goo.  (J. 
Goodwin  A  Co.,  I}o*ton,  WhokBale  Agents. 


Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  erery 
design. 

Patent  Rockers  in  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
e?er  shown  here,  of  aH  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnut,  Ash 
and  Decorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Rngs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignnms. 


-AT- 


WHOLESALE  AW    RETAIL 


—AT  THE— 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 


22d  Merrimack  Street, 


ONE  DOOR  ABOVE  TILDEK  STREET. 


On    and  after  Dee. 
will  run  aa  follow* : 

Leave  Worcester  at  fl.M,   7.30  (Expre**)   and 
ll.Ua.  m.,  ft  and&lAB.'m.    (Ayirpa*aenger) 

Leave  Ayer  Junetion  at  fi  (Ayer  passenger) 
and  8.U3  a.  a*.,  12JM)  and  6.16  p.  ra. 

Tbe  6.90,  7JW  and  1 1.15  a.  ra.  and  5  p.  m.  train* 
fram  Woraaater,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  Vi.M  and  0.15 

5.  m.  train*  ft-om  Ayer  .Innctlon  cotmect  at  Ayer 
anotion  with  8tonr  Brook  Kallroad  train*  to 
and  from  Lowell  ana  way  stationa.  Close  con- 
n«ction^  are  also  made  at  Worceater  with  traluM 
for  ProTldeiioe,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  aad  the  W^st. 

4^Throagh  ticket*  for  New  York  by  Sound  or 
Land  Honte  can  be  had  at  the  ticket  office  la 
Lowell;  also  state  room*  and  berths  can  be  se- 
cured by  stCMBors  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

Maahwi  *  Boekeater  nivlaloa. 

Leave  Lowell,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Koebeater  and  way  vtalion*  at  8.20  a.  m.,  1  and 
6.3!!  p.m.;  Naahua  9  l.'ia.  m.,  1.45  and  *7  p.  ra. 
Arrive  at  I'orttaad  l.'ib  and  5.45  p.  m. 

Uetumlng,  leave  Portland  at  7..10a.  m.^  1.05  p. 
m. ;  Uochester  ttt  4.45  and  t>.43  a.  m.,  and  :<.12  p. 
m.,  reaching  Lowell  at  9.08  a.  m.,  11>.I7  and  5.dl 
p.  ra. 

^e  9.15  a.  m.  train  fVoui  Nu.thua  Ix  a  through 
train  for  Portland  and  way  t>latiou»,  conn<-otlug 
at  I{oche»ter  with  l)o*ton  A  Maine  liailroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay,  and  with  Fjistern  UuilroHd 
train  for  Wcilfeboro*  and  North  Conwuy. 

*ltun8  to  UochcKter  only. 

Tbe  1  45  p.  m.  train  from  Nashua  1*  a  through 
train  lor  I'ortbind. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  f^om  Nashua  I*  a  mixed  train. 

J^Througli  ticketM  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  intvrmediutf  points. 

For  furthi-r  panicularx  as  to  couneclloas  witlia 
other  roads,  tiee  A  11  C  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUKLltUKT,  SuiK-rlntendent. 

C.  A .  WAITK,  (i<-neral  Ticket  A  gent . 

'DOSTOX  A  MAIX£  HAIL.BOAI>. 

On  and  after  Vonday.  Dec.  5th,  1881,  passenger 
train*  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell: 

For  Boston,  7,  7.45,  9.;«,  11  a.  m.,  12.10,  12.45,  2, 
3.4.5,  4.30.  5.16,  7  p.  m.     Fridays  only  at  U.45  p.  ni. 

Sundays,  H.M  a.  in.,  and  12,  4.15  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.45.  H  45,  9.'M  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4.:U),  5.15,  C.JO  and  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
H.2»  a.  m.,  5.40  p.  m. 

For  Uuvcrhin,  7.45,  ft.45  a.  m.,  12.45,  3.45,  6.16, 
6.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8. :W  a.  m.  and  5.40  p.m. 

For  Newburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3!^46,  6.20  p. 


»'""'^- 


Dover,  7.46,  8.46  a.  m 
tall*,  7.45,  8.45  a.  m 


12.45, 
12.45,3.45,6.16 


Alao  a  fine  line  of  Chromes,  Frames,  Pictures, 
Velvet  Framea,  Easel*,  and  a  great  many  other 
U*efnl  and  Fancy  Article*  at  prices  that  cannot 
be  duplicated  in  thi*  dty. 

We  naancfacture  the  Fringe  Cards 


Foreign  Cards,  therefore  trie 
seen  why  we  can  sell  so  cheap. 


and  import 
rei^son  1*  pUunly 


Open  Every  Evening' 


A  Cough,  Cold  or  Sore  Tltroat 

should  be  stopped.  Neglect]  IVequsntly.'result* 
in  nn  incurable  lung  disease  or  consumption. 
BUOWN'S  BUONClllAL  TKOCHKS  do  not  dl». 
order  the  stomach  like  couf;h  syrups  and  bal- 
sams, but  act  directly  on  the  Inflamed  parts,  al- 
laying irritation,  give  relief  in  Asthma,  Hron. 
chltis.  Coughs,  Catarrh,  and  the  Throat  trouble* 
which  singers  and  public  speaker*  are  subject  to. 
For  thirty  yearp  Brown's  Itronchlal  Troches  have 
been  recommended  by  physicians,  and  always 
give  perfect  *atl8ractlon.  Having  been  te*tcd  by 
wide  and  constant  use  for  nearly  an  entire  gener- 
ation, they  have  attained  well-merited  rank 
among  the  few  staple  remedies  of  the  age.  Sold 
at  25  cent*  a  box  everywhere. 


BESTBOOMGINTHEfOED 


Housekeepings  Goods 


Of  Every  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS. 


Come  in  and  see  our  goods  and  prioea  at  tbe 

LX)WELL  ART  STORE, 

GOULD  k  CX).,  PBOPRIETORP. 

aav  MerrlsMAck  Street, 

Osi«  Door  AboTc  Tlldeit  IMrecC, 


In  Wheeler's  Block,  and  only  one  minute's  walk 
from  Merrimacis  street  depot. 


For  Kxeter  and 
3.45  and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  <jlreat  F 
p.  m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddeford,  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.45,  p.  in. 
Huiidays,  5..'i0  p.  in. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  AVaterville,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B..  Halifax.  N.  H.,  8.45  a.  m.  and  .t.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegan,  Farmlngton  and  Itockland  at 
8.45  a.  m. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewlston,  8.45  a.m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Kochebtcr  and  Alton  Bay,  8.45  a.  in.,  and 
3.45  p.  ra. 

For  Mt.  I)«  sert,  Ac,  Frldiiy  at  .'!  45  p.  in. 

For  steamer  for  Kn-tiort,  St.  John,  .^louday* 
and  Thursday*  at  12.45  p.  ui. 

For  Bocklaud,  Bella xt  and  Bangor,  Friday 
r*teamer  from  Portland),  at  '-iAlS  p.  m. 

Mileage  tickets  for  talc  bctwiun  Lowell  and 
Bo*ton, 

INWABD  TUAIN8.1 

From  Poston,  7,  7.:«0,  8.30, '.(..iO,  10.-,'5  aad  11.30 
a.  m.,  12  in.,  •j.w,  3..T0,  4  .'to.  .5.  «.  f..:jo,  7.lo  p.  ni. 

Wediupdcy*  ouiy  at  11.10  p.  m..  und  Frldtiy* 
only  ut  11.!.')  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  o.  ni.  and  5  p.  in. 

From  Lawrtjice,  7.:hi,  0.40, 11  a.ra.,  12.15,2,3.10, 
4.10,  5.?0  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
8auday8,  8.20  a.  m.,  12  m.,  5.40  p.  m.,  and  fi-om 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  llaverhiU,  7.15,  V.2&,  10.46  a.m.,  12.02, 
.riO.  4.0-^.6.45  p.  m.' Sundays,  8  a.m.,  4.08  and 
S.16p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.26,  11a.  m.,  2.50. 
6.:i0  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  1.10  and  S.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  I  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence..  Fridays  only,  11.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wedneoday*  only,  11.25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Line*  and  Land  Routes. 
Throagfa  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
&  Maine  Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  itailmad. 

49*AI1  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JAS.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Act.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell.  Dec.  6lh,  1881. 


OliD  COLOHT  RAILROAD. 
NOUTHEUM  DIVISION. 

Steamboat  Train  CoanectinR  wftlt  Fall 
River  Line  of  0tea«era  to  mw^^t  flrom 
New  York.     Kare  fS.OO  e«u:lt  wajr. 

On  and  after  Kunday,  October  2,  1881,  traina 
leava  Lowell  (Middlesex  street  depot)  as  follows: 
7.50  a.m..  1.30  and  4.30  p.  m.,  arrlvlBg  at  South 
Framlngham  at  8.55  a.  m.,  3..%  and  b.M  p.  in.  Tbo 
7.60  a.  m.  train  niak<  s  connections  at  Kouth  Fram- 
ingbara  wilh  trains  on  Boston  A  Albany  Railroad 
for  Worcester,  Kpriugfleld.  New  York,  Albany 
andthe  We*t;  at  Munsfleld  for  Pawtucket  and 
Providence,  arriving  ut  Pawturket  10.46  a.'m., 
Providence  10.55  a.  m.,  and  run*  through  to  Taun- 
ton, arriving  at  Taunton  10.10  a.  in.,  connecting 
th.re  for  New  Bedford,  Fall  Klver,  Newport, 
Oak  filutr*  aud  Nantucket. 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro'  at  7.eO  a.  nf .  and 
4.30  p.  m.,  arriving  at  12.36  a.  m.  and  6.42  p.  m. 
Returning,  leave  Marlboro'  at  7.16  a.  m.  and  6  p. 
m.,  arriving  at  Ix>well  at  8.66  o.  m.  and  7.06  p.  m. 

The  l.:)U  p.  m.  train  stop*  at  all  *tatlonN  and 
connect*  at  South  Framlnghum  for  Worcestcrt 
Si>ringflrld,  New  York  and  tlio  West. 

The  i.M  p.  m.  train  oounectx  at  South  Frnra- 
Ingham  iiir  Worcester,  Spriiiglield  and  the  We*t, 
at  Munflield  for  Providence,  aud  run*  through  to 
taW  Itlver.  there  connecting  with  Ihe  elegant 
steamers  of  the  Fall  Itivrr  l.lno  lor  New  York, 
arriving  at  Fall  Ulver  at  7.25  p.  m.  aud  at  New 
York  ut  7.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  South  Framlngham  for  1/OwrlI  a 
7.56  a.  m.,  4.00  (talxed  train)  and  0.06  p.  m.,  ar- 
riving ul  Lowell  at  8..',5  a.  m.,  fl.oo  and  7.06  p.  m. 
The  7.56  a.  m.  and  fi.05  p.  m.  trains  connect  at 
Kouth  FraniinKliam  with  trains  from  Providence, 
Taunton,  Worce^-ter,  Springlield.  New  York  (all 
rail),  Albany  and  the  West.  Steamboat  train 
leave*  Fall  Blvcr  at  5.20  a.  ro.,  arriving  at  Lowell 
8.66  a.  m.,  making  cdniiectlon  for  points  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluflh  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  ut  Lowell  7.06 
p.m. 

I<oweII  nnd  Chelmsford  Sperinl  Trains. 

Leave  I.,owe!l  for  Chelmsford  at  (^.30  p.  in. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  O.lO  a.  m. 

TICKKTS   AT  UK1»UCKD  UATKS  to  all  prin- 

" "'•■<-«— -- ■      Boston   A 

also  for 

.  „ ndiMilnts 

South. 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  flrelght  can    • 
be  had  ut  this  ottice. 


uLiM'-i.^   Ai   ur.PUfKD  HATKS  to 
clpal  points  West  and  Southwest,  via  B 
Albanv   and   Pennsylvania   Kailroads; 
I*hlliidelplila,  Haltlmort,  Washington,  ai 


W.  MILLEU,  Ajjcnt, 


GKO.  w.  mii.i.,i!;u.  Arc 

60  Central  street,  Lowell. 
.1.  R.  KKNDUICK.  Supl.,  Boston. 
M.  A.  M'EBBKK,  Asst.  Supt.,  Fltchburg. 


steatncrs; 


BOSTON,  L.OWKL.L.  AND  CONCORD 
RAILROAD. 

OI.D    LIKS. 

Steel  Rails,  Doable  Track,  Exp.  Train;. 


anerDec.  11   IfSl,  trains  leave  LOW- 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


DON'T  FOEGET 

Tliat  Chriatmas  is  near.   "Coming  erent*  cast 

their  shadows  before."    Kemember  that 

we  are  having  a 

Special  Mark-Down  Sale. 

Cast  your  eye  Into  our  windows  and  you  will 

behold   useful    preM-nIs    for    all.    Cause 

your  wife  to  weep  for  joy  by  making 

her  a  pfeaent  of  a  beautiful 

Black  Silfc  or  lilark  Casshuere 
L^ress,  a  Xice  C  a  ah  we  re 
Shawl,  a  Pretty  FeU  Skirt, 
Hatulaome  Ifordereil  Covers 
with  Napkins  to  3Ialch,  Ele- 
gant Variety  of  Towels,  attd 
Huntlreds  of  Useful  Articles 
too  numerous  to  mention. 


On  and 
RLL: 

For  BOSTON  at  6,46,  7, 

•».25,    11    a. 

Jt5..'»,  5. 
tForMANCII 

8.20.  •».2l  a.  m.;  1.  :i.52,  0  32,  ♦7.50  p.m. 
tForMILFOKD,  WILTON  and  GItKEKFlELD, 


at  6,46,  7,  n7.30,  7.S5 
1  a.  m.;  1}I2.15,  1 
40,  ft;.f0,  J|»t«,  t1».50 
KSTKK,  tONCORlJ 


.30,  7.S5,  8..10,  Xt*9M, 
10,  't.W,  4.26, 
50  p.  ni. 
"    and  NORTH, 


8.20 


a.m.: 


m. 


iWarerooms 


NEW  BNGLAlfD 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

BSTABLI8HKD  IN  1M2. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Nos.  3,i,  §a]iillPrescottStreet, 


MOUTHHriCK  BI4>OK. 


[SiiiMrtd 


Our  books  win  •taev  that  all  boaiaeaa 
raeogBlsa  tka  meriU  of  oar  Kooflag.  aad  year 
after  yoar  call  for  OMroaf  IL  Aflar  aa  aApflrl- 
eaea  of  alcktaoa  jraan,  with  a  largo  gMg  of  raof . 
era  who  kavo  atttadci  toaeethor  baalaoaa  wItt. 
la  that  ttataa,  we  Ihol  fhlly  apaspataat  to  fl?o  oar 
thereryboMrMfthataaaho 


J.  W.  BENNETT  dEOO., 


ROMAN  VAPOE 

—  AMD' 
MBDICATKO  •TSAM  BATm, 

For  the  ear*  of  rhenaatiaai,  acaralgla,  paralyala, 
liver  aad  kidaoy  dlaeaaaa.-  All  ebroala 
■aeeasaAilly  traatatf  by  tiNtrleity, 


DB.  •.  J.  DAMOW,  %t 


XTAVB  TOOB  nUVTUlO  IMIHB 

AT  rmm 

OOUBIBR  JOB  OFFICE 


Toy  Pianos  for  tlie  GliOilreii. 


WB  IIAVE  SOME 

Very  choice  Fancy  Goods,  Rich 
Tidies,  Piano  Covers,  GretU 
Variety  of  SUk  and  lAnim 
Handkerchiefs,  Japanese 
Cabinets  and  Boxes,  Glove 
Boxes,  Jewel  Cases,  Hamd- 
kerehiefs  in  Handsome  Bootes, 

vBC,  ape. 


Don't  fbrgat  thai  oar  prices  aro  low,  aad  that  It 
to  BO  troaMe  mr  as  to  ' 


3..*!0,  CTJ 

tFor  sUtionsoii  MANCIIK>TKR  and   KEKNE, 
A8HLLIXJT  and  (H)NNE<JTICLT KIVER 
K.  IL,  8.20  a.  m. ;  :t.:t0  p.  m. 
tFor  N*A8IIL'.\,  8.20.  «.2l  a.  oi,;  1,  S..'C,3.52,  (1.32, 
7.50  p.  m. 
•Expref-s.  tNorthern  depot.  tW'idnesday  only, 
tt^r  on  arrival  of  trains  Irom  the  north. 

TRAIN.S  FOIi  LOWELL. 

Trains  leave  llO.*JT<»N  »it  7.  ^  '•^..TO,  10.  11 
a.  ni.;  I2  m.;  1.15.  -•..W, .%  4,  4.45,5.35,0.14, 
t*7.  :il.l5p.  m. 

•Express.    tNortheru  depot.    ;)Vednesdayeon^y. 

81'NIMY  T1CAIN8. 

Leare  IvOWELL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t*9.10  a.  m., 

and  4. .to  p.  m. 
Leave  Itd.sio.N  for  LOWELL,  8.15a.m.;  11,  6 

p.  m. 
fNorthfcrn  de|>of. 

Lo^ircll  db  f^trtenec  Division. 

Trains    leave   LOWELL  for  LAWKENCK,  7Jft, 

1 1  a.  ni. ;  2,  5.15.  5.40  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWKLNCE  lor  MIWELL.  7.45,  8.S0, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10,  1.15,  4.05, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  I.X)WELL  for  LA  WKENCE,  9.00  a.  m. ;    7 

p.  m. 
Le«Te  LAWRENCE  ftor  IX)WELL,  8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Salcat  *  I/OWcU  DIvUlaa. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  SALEU  at  7.39  a.  m. : 

•1.10,  ft.4«p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10,  \0M  a.  m. 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Coaaecu  wilh  tralna  for  GLOUCESTEB 
KUCE1^>BT. 


NATIONAL.  IjINK  of  Kleamshlps  between 
New  lork,  Liverpool,  Queenstown  and 
London  direct.  Hulling  weekly  from  Pier  39, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  among  the  largest 
steamships  crossing  the  Atlantie. 

Cabin  rates  $50  to  f70,  excursion  f  100  to  #120; 
outward  steerage  *2C;  prepaid  steerage  tickets 
$2H,  "l)elng  $2  lower  than  most  other  lines." 
Offices,  on  and  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

F.  W.  J.  HUKRT,  Manager. 
Agents  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  W.  A  W.  C.  Lamton. 
and  I).  Murphy,  8  Appleton^ street. 

ANCHOR  LINE.' 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  STEAMEBd 

Ha*l  every  fatnrdajk 

KEW  YOltK  TO  0LA800W. 

^  CABIN.S.  $({0  lo  tSO.     8TEEKAOB.  MS. 

Tnas'j  btcsmers  do  not  carry  cattle,  sheep  or  idga. 

.  ......  ,   ■^'"'  every  Hatnrdsy. 

^.«,.^^2^  J^'i*^  ''*J  LONDON  blRBCT. 
CABINS. %^^  to  lu,'}.  R.\cur«lon  at  Kodnced  Satea. 
Pussi'ngt^r  acconunodatlons  aro  unsurpassed. 
All  Staterooms  on  Main  Deck. 
Passcneers  bookrri  ut  lowest  rates  to  or  Uam  aar 
--     Httilroad  Slution  In  Kurope  or  America. 
Drafts  ut  lowest  rates,  payable  (free  Of  chariraj 
throughont  England,  Bcotland  and  Ireland, 

For  books  o f Information,  plana,  Ac,  apply  to 
^Jknifkbmk  Baornxas,  7  Bowtixo  Gaasii,  N.  T. 

Or  to  D.  Murphy,  8  Appleton  street;  or  W.  *  W. 
C.  Lamson,  4  Central  street;  or  Owen  McNa* 

mara.  Lowell. 

MDBCHANTS'   ANI)    MINERS' 
TUAN8POKTATION  CX)MPAiriE0. 

ProMdeace,  Bforfolk  and  Baltimaro 
BTBAJWfetHIP  LINE,  CompHalnff  tko 
Bteanaera  Bcrkahire,  Blackaton*  aadi 
Allculseiiy. 

SAILING  DAYS  FBOM  PROVIDENCE— 
Wednesdajr,  5  o'clock  p.  m.,  f>om  Lonsdale 
Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  tbe  Norfolk 
and  Petersburg  Kallroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Air  Line.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ito  tuoake  Kallroad  and  tbe  At- 
lantic Const  line.  At  West  Point,  Va.,  with  th« 
Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Rallroaid 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POINTS 
KOUTH.  And  at  Ualtiinore,  Md..  with  th«  Mer- 
chants' and  Miners'  TranHpurtatlon  Co.'s  Steam- 
ship Line  to  .SAVANNAH,  OA^  and  Its  Georgia 
Central  and  Atlantie  and  Gulf  railroad  connc<v 
tlons  for  all  points  In  Ceorsia,  Alabama  and  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  lines  from  Baltimore  to  •■ 
Charleston,  S.  C,  and  8outh  Carolina  railroad. 
Freight  rates  Irom  Providence  to  all  points  8outh 
and  West  are  the  same  tt»  from  N  ew  York  City. 
Murk  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  It.  line.  Through  Itllls 
Lading  given  via  all  tliedlfferent  routeHas  above. 
For  further  Informutlon  apply  to  B.  |l.  ltOCK> 
\VKI>L,  Aarnt.  I'HOVIDE^^CK.  K.I.  Also 
agent  VIrginlii  iind  Tennessee,  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Atlantic  (oust  and  Piedmont  Air 
Lines. 


feijrfggfs. 


I^^eougl: 


K.  8T A.N  LET, 


aad 


•tasBir 


k  Dlwtatosi. 


ror  ATEB  J  UNCI  ION,  7.U  a.  ■. ;  lt.«,  6  p.  m. 
CoaacetloBS  made  at  Ayer  Jaacttoa  with 
Woreestar  A  Naahaa  aad  FItchbarg  rall- 
raada  Iter  aad  froa  Woreeater.  Sprtagfleld, 
Haratofa.  Albaay.  New  Torfc.  fiteEbarg, 
aad  Heeaae  Taaael  Uae. 

Lcavo  A  YBB  JUNCTIOM,   «.«  a.  ai.  J1S.S5, «.» 


MAKER,  TARR&  CO, 

-     44  1-2  ■•rrlBMk  8lre«t. 


rw%am  coinuBB  job  oi itci 

JL  wiaa«o|a»  plll^  St  mmn 
tCillrtiH— 0f  — iattkolawi 


FRSIOHT    TBAIV8. 


depot  oaJi 
I,  »,   AU. 


MJI  a.1 


\.\% 


LowcB 
ft.Mp.B. 
ror  Xaabaa,  CM  a.  ■. 
Boaioa  fM*  LaweU  at  4.18»  MS  a.  a.;  ttJI, 

Leaf^aafcM  Ihr  Lowdl  at  AM  p.  m. 

at7.4»a.a. 
LawaU 


GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

MiTcliandlse  delivered  per  order  from  all  trains 
on  the  UoNtoii  &  Lowell,  NukIhiiiA  Lowell,  Old 
Colony  uud  Boston  &  Muiue  It.  li. 

hblpping  receipts  cbtaiuedlorgaods  forwarded. 

Offlre,  !<H  Tliorndike  Streett 
OKNNIMAN  A  CO.'S  KXPUESSb 
Via  the  Uoston  A  Lowell  Itallroad. 

axri'.KSS  LKAVB  LOWELL  rOR 

Boston  at  7  00  and  9  SO  a.  m.,  and  12  IS  and  S 

p.  li. 
Nashua  at  fi  ov  a.  m.,  1  00  and  •  33  p.  m. 
Lawren&t!  at  7  .'<5  and  II  CO  a.  m.,  and  4  10  p.  m* 
Balem  at  7..U  a.  m.,  and  1  10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Jnaetloa  at  7  U  and  12  a.  m.,  and  S  00  p.  a. 

LBAVB  BOOTOir  OTTXCZ  FOR 

Lowall  at  9.90.  UOO  a.  a..  1 00.  S  MandA  M)  p.  wt, 

Paroals  eolleoted  and  delivered  as  heretofbre. 

Forwarding  arrangemcDts  for  all  parta  of  tho 
•oaatry  throagh  ooaneetlac  express  eompaaloa 
M  lowest  oarrcnt  rates. 

LoaroU  ottoea  at  tha  Marrlmaok  stratt  aad 
ta. 


BaalOB  «8c«.  No.  7B  BfLBT  STBEBT. 
Lawraaoa  oMoa  at  Abbott'*  Bspma  OAo*. 

at  Marrltt  B  Co.'s  Kaproaa  oiia% 

8 BO.  P.  PBNNIIIAir^ 
:.  T.  MOBBILL. 


Bofth  ■■ 

s.m,  Ajforimm 

?«A  a^  Iha  WaiAj^M»a.«. 

..T.o.lcn.iJSr"' 


R-U-P-T-U-R-E 

A'K'D    P'l'L-E'S, 

I.  WAUniLWL,  M.  D.,  will  rvtara  tp  tho 
Amrrieaa  Hoase,  Lowell,  for  90  days,  oomaaao- 
lag  Wedacaday.  Doe.  21,  latl.  Days  from  Moa* 
day  t  a.  ak  to  Tibarsday  9.M  p.  m.  each  weok.  No 

I  for  eoaaaltatloa.    Bzamlaatloa  at  hla 

.  Nos.  10  aad  11.  aa  Itoraatrly. 


^I^MBJoatfeT 

^^^^^^^^t  wMa  rn 


TiiBiiii  •!•.«•  rat 

aawarda,  aataf   Wktla^ 

A**  losth,  whM  havo  a  wt 

wlia  rrpSatloa.  Teeth  IBodwItt 


to 


$US.     Partial  mu  at 


J, 


M 


OLOPAPBB0 
■BKBHoaw. 


*  '-^1 

I    "  .V 


1» .  »'«- 


A. 


CDe  l^otoell  Bailg  Courier^ 

THUB8DAY,  DECBMBEB  ».  IWl. 


VbU  Oax* 


■UN. 

7  28i  4 


j  LlOibTU  QF  DATi.   I 


MOON. 

r9.04 


■  «BrniSr|*TTmMjwiitDi  ].I5H5?il25ii  L»*^ 


r^^^i^^-r.    tiATT.T    naURIEK.   THURSDAY^ DECEMBER   2»,    1881. 


\\ 


4 

6 

A 

11 

li 

11 

18 

13 

w 

26 

ae 

'i7 

7 
U 
21 
28 


1 

8 

15 

2-2 

29 


0 

16 
23 
30 


» 
10 
17 
V4 
31 


TIte  Wcatltcr. 

The  gky  eontlnued  cloudy  from  noon  yesterday 
till  noon  today,  when  another  heavy  ihower 
came.  At  6  last  night  the  temperature  wa«  45,  at 
7  thU  mornlnjc  44,  andat  1,44.  ^^ 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


«rCogge»*'»""'«  is  51  Merrimack  street. 

||i:g-N-o-w  Y-e-a-r-8  C-u-r-tl-H ;  CoRKeslinll'H. 

|^-Nl6e  New  Year'*  carclH  at  Marston  & 
rrince'8. 

r-a^Beauliful  New  Y.iu'h  cards  at  CoKgeg- 
hali^,  61  Merrimack  street.  Cull  and  see 
them. 

KITBnsliN  frPth  •'"'1  appropriate,  that  \* 
wh^  tbev  all  -<av  of  tl.o  larg'?  ivw  stock  of 
New  Year's  canis,  at  ti.e  old  Franklin  book- 

r^rWc  call  altcMilion  to  our  larsce  and  com- 
pl!^Ktock  olRentilno  Now  YoarN  cards 
which  wo  have  lal.l  In  for  Now  Yea.'s-n  >w 
ani  fresh,  and  not  the  remains  of  oui  Christ- 
inas stock.    CogRcshairs. 

iri:5rThe  old  Franklin  bookstore,  61   Merrl- 

mSdt   stroet,  is  the  place  where  tlie  best    se- 

ected  and  largest  86  U  of  New  Year's  cards 

n  the  city  Is  to  be  f..und.    IMH.  and  elegant 

in  dosipn  and  execution  they  all  are,  and  ju«t 

received.  ^^__^^^^________^_«»__— 

"    THE  OITY^ 

Only  oiic  continued  case  before  Ibc   police 

court  today.  . 

A  report  of  the  Concord  river  bridge 
bearing  appears  on  page  7. 

TlH'ie  will  be  no  supper  of  the  retiring  ii'.v 
•  ^rovnnrnent  thi«  year.    Tli.rc  hu8be<'n  none 
for  two  vcars. 

The  UoHton  an<l  Lowell  company  today 
give  particulars  of  their  last  and  greatest 
murk-down- 
Martin  O'Hearn.  formerly  of  the  firm  or 
O'llcar.i  Brothers,  nrriv.  d  home  yesterday 
from  a  rcsldciKC  of  nearly  four  years  lu  Cali- 
fornia. 

Jeremiah  Murphy,  who  was  so  severely 
assHUltedby  Illckevon    Gorham    '^feet '..st 

Siindiiy  night,  is  qn.t«  ••«•"'«'' "'»'''•«  ..j":,' 
jurirsare   not    -m   serious  us    at   tirsl   sui.- 

-    posed. 

The  increase  of  travel  between  Lowell  and 
Chelmsfor.l  has  «!auscd  the  OM  Colony  ra  1- 
road  to  reduce  the  fare  between  those  i^oinls 
to  1.5  cent',  Ti.cy  also  sell  a  ten  trip  ticket 
between  the  same  places  for  f  1.25. 

Katie  Novels,  fourteen  years  of  age  and  re- 
siding at  fi8  Middle  street,  had  her  flngj-r 
caught  In  some  gearing  while  at  work  on  the 
Mu'sachusctts  corporatbm  yesterday  atlrr- 
„oon.  H.id  It  was  amputated  below  the  middle 
iol  It  by  Dr.  Fox. 

*  The  brick  work  on  the  new  Central  block 
was  rtnUhed  vesterday,  having  been  delayed 
a  number  of  .lays  by  the  non-arrival  of  l)''';|'- 
The  work  of  finishing  the  interior  will  noW 
bo  vigorously  pu-hcd  by  the  contractors,  U. 
C.  &  J.F.  !iowe. 

The  electrle  light  folks  are  working  like 
liffhtning.  Yesterday  they  plant.d  the  r  poles 
hi  Duilon  street,  and  the  workmen  will  soon 
fly    from    polo  to    i)ole  with    the    necessary 

■  '  .   '..    .        ,„„,    wire  pullers 


Stow;  Bridget  KcCuo  of  L»well,  Mart  Alten 
of  Lowell,  Wllllain  Fletelier  of  Lowof.  John 
N.  Pelrce  of  Lowell.  letter*  of  •«•»">"••»";- 
tlou  were  granted  on  the  oatntes  of  the  lol- 
lowinc  persons  deceased:  Charles  A.Conani 
of  Litlleton,  Henjamin  IL  Whitney  of  Lowell. 
<;oriielhiBOulnlHn  of  LoweH,  RoBe^Montn^ 

Messrs.  Lcvo  A  Aldcn  of|207  Broadway, 
New  York,  arc  organizing  a  personally  con- 
ducted excursion  of  01  days,  leaving  New 
York  Jan.  28,  visiting  Wsshlngton,  Illch- 
mond,  Atlimtn,  Sftvunnah.  all  Florida  points, 
Nassau,  Havana,  Cuba,  Vera  Cruz,  City  of 
Mexico,  New  Orleans,  ascending  the  Missis- 
sippi river  to  St.  I^)ul8,  an.l  from  thence  by 
rail  to  New  York.mW.  U.  Batchelder,  W 
Merrimack  street,  will  be  pleased  to  give  ad- 
ditional Information. 

N.  C.  Sanborn  has  been  appolnte«l  dislrct 
deputy  grand  master  for  the  seventh  "''jt''*;* 
bv  the  Grand  lodge  of  Aiawns,  and  W.  t. 
Sidmcm  has  been  chosen  a  member  of  the 
board  of  directors  and  eommlitee  on  b\-iaws 
of  the  same  bodv.  Charles  F.  Yonng  has 
been  appointed  one  of  the  flnanco  comm  tict 
of  the  Grand  council  of  U.  and  S.  masters, 
and  llenrv  H.  Fletcher  has  l;een  installed  as 
district  tleputy  grand  high  priest  for  the 
sixth  capitular  district. 

The  Christmas  festivals  of  St.  Anne's  and 
St.  John's  Sunday  schools  were  held  last 
night.  At  St.  John's  there  was  good  singing 
of  approi»rlatu  hvmiis  and  carols  by  Ihechr- 
dren  and  Rev.  Mr.  Manchester  made  un  ap- 
propriate address,  (iifls  were  distributed 
from  a  tree,  und  all  the  scholars  were  re- 
membered. A  similar  pleasant  atfair  took 
place  Ht  St.  Anne'scb:n>el,  the  singing  being 
under  the  diioclion  ol  Uev.  Mr.  Ayers,  while 
Uev.  Mr.  .lohnson  conducted    the    exercises 


fur- 
said 


New    Hampshire,    and    refrain    fhma 
the  operation  under  the   execution    of 
contract  of  Aug.  19.      The  |>etltion    a«lnst 
the  Manchester  and  Lnwi-ence    road    aleges 
that  the  road  of  that  corporation  is  part  of  a 
competing  lli»e  of  route  from   Manch««ter  to 
Boston,  and  that  that   road  is  now  being  oP: 
crated  III  violation  of  the  law  by  the  Concord 
road,  or  bv  partnership  Into  which  the   Con- 
cord and  ftoston  and  Lowell  road*   have  en- 
tered.   The  prayer  pf  the  pctlllober  Is  that  « 
mandamus  may  Iks  Issued  tothU  i-orporation. 
its  agents  and  officers,   coramMndlng  tbem  \o 
operate  the  road,  mahHgc   and  direct   Its    af- 
fHlrs  and  transact  the  business  of  the  corpor- 
ation, and  exercise  Us  powers,  privileges  and 
franchises  in  accordance  with  its  charter  and 
the  laws  of  New  Hampshire.    Defendants,  It 
Is  expected,  will  be  served  wUh    a  copy    of 
the  iwtilion  and  appear  U'fore  the  court  some 
time  during  this  week  for  preliminary  action 
upon  the  petitions.    The   bill    in    equ  ly    of 
Burke  it  ul.  vs. C<»ncord  railroad   et  al.,  was 
rftrved  upon  some  of  the  «lefeniUints  vestcr- 
dsy,  and  It  is  expected  it  will  bo  served  upon 
the  others  today. 


■\> 


Boston   &  Lowell  Clothing  Co/s 


NeiD  ^^bmutemeiitt. 


MARK-DOWN  AND  CLEARANCE 


SALE 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQU-IRHRS. 

Wallingford  &  Cailaghan 


220  Merrimaok  Street. 


whole 
a  few 
mean? 
canes. 


aitendlng  ilie  distribution  of  presents. 


reli- 

Kin- 

Co'- 

that    till 


wires.    Great  pole-ilicians 
-41icsc  workmen  are. 

The  Reform  club  dramatic  company  played 
•♦Tli<-  Lancashire  Lass"  before  ft  fair  audi- 
ence al  Huntington  hall  last  night.  It  W!i8 
well  east,  all  the  principid  m<  mbers  being  m 
the  bill,  ami  their  efforts  met  duo  apprecia- 
tion from  the  audience. 

There  are  now  over  Jhroe  feet  of  water  on 
I'awtucUet  dtim-an  unusually  largo  amount 
for  this  season.  The  Merrimack  has  not  been 
frozen  completely  over  this  year,  a  cir.um- 
fitance  without  parallel  any  previous  year,  us 
fur  as  known,  at  this  date. 

A  "ood  sea-ion  at  Juniper  roint  is  already 
uredrete.l  for  next  summer.  Messr-i.  John 
W.  Donovan  and  J.  Leonard  of  this  eiy  have 
th"  lines  drawn  for  two  houses  which  tlwy 
are  about,  lo  erect  on  tb.^  Point  between  the 
lio;iS!'S  of  Messrs.  Blialtuck  and  AMcji. 

Coggeshall  calls  attention  to  his  l.rge  an.l 
(r  shTtock  of  New  Year's  cards  They  have 
Uist  been  nceived  and  are  well  worth  lii- 
•Kprction.  They  are  special  New  \  ear's  cards 
und  not  what  was  leH,  Iron.  Chrlsimii-,  and 
ronlain  mi.ny  new  and  beautiful  designs. 

The  Fifth  street  IJaplist  church  will    dose 
the.  year  with  a  watch  meeting.     It  wi.l  begin 
lit  7!*)  Saturday  evening   wUli  a    socliii 
Hious    service.     Al  9  o'elock  Key.  J.  C. 
?>r\   will  Dieach  a  sermon,  and  Key.  l)r 
well  will    preach    at  10.30.     After         . 
midnight  there  will  b.;  prayers  and  singing. 

For  pure,  unadulterated,  down-right  fun 
Ih.  re  is  prohuldv  n.)  better  pi<'<;P, /»  ^^"'";': 
than  '-MiildooM's  I'icnie."  as  it  AVill  be  played 
bv  the  Barry  &  Fay  company  at  M "•*'«,'';  ' 
s  t  ,ni"ht.  There  are  some  excellent  specialty 
Kit i-lsi.  the  troupe,  and  the  perlormunce 
will  interest  and  amuse  from  beginning  lo 
end.  ,  ,     , 

There  Is  to  be  a  meeting  at  two  o'e  mk 
this  afternoon  In  J.  V.  Manahan's  otlh-e, 
Kichardson's  block.  Middlesex  stree  ,  of  per- 
sons interested  in  the  |)roposcd  l>»''''«  park 
in  wsnl  4.  Signatures  will  be  obtained  .1 
those  willing  to  give  land  toward  the  pai  K, 
and  other  business  connected  with  the  move- 
mcnt  be  transacted. 

The  Miirtin  Luthers  enjoyed  a  siimptuous 
banquet  at  the  Wasbingloii  house  last  night 
In  observance  of  Iho  oOlh  birthday  "f  """• 
W.  F.  Salmon,  one  of  their  members.  There 
were  plates  laid  for  12.-)  persons  and  nearly 
nil  were  nse.l.  Hon.  John  A.  Goodwin  pre- 
slde<U  and  addresses  were  made  by  quite  a 
numl)cr  of  prominent  citizen".  The  anaii 
.m-WtiH  Informal. 
''  The  .%sniual  meeting  of  ihc^liddlesex  com- 
nuny  to4k  place  at  the  ofHcc  of  the  treaMirer, 
87  FranUSin  street,  Boston,  ycserday 
Uent  Janw-s  L.  Little  in  the  chair. 
lowing  niwied  penllemen  were  rc-electeU 
the  ensuing  ycir:  Benjamin  ^' 
H.  Wenlwc*rth,Geo 
OMiklffC,  Janics  L   ' 


The  repub'iean  state  commit'ee  will  organ- 
ize for  1K82.  at  Iloston,  JanT  U.     It  Is  being 
industriously  intimated  that   Mnjor  Stott  ol 
this  city,  who  has  served  as  chairman  during 
the  i)ast  y  ar,  is  anxious  lo  be  relieved  of  Ihe 
huidens  of  the  offiee  tluring  the  coming  cam- 
paign.   This  is  not  cxaeily   a  correct  state- 
ment of  his  position.     While  not  a  candidate 
for  the  chairmanship,   lu  one   sense,  he   is 
willing,  having  served  one  year,  to  acce|«t  a 
re-election  if  it  Is  tendered  with  n  sub.stantial 
degree    of    unanimitv.     If    the      committee 
prefers  to  rhoose  another  chairman   he   will 
find  no  fiiult.     lie  has  not   sought  a   re-elec 
tlon,  hut  if  electe<l  will  not  shirk  responsihil- 
ilics  and  labors  which  the  position  imposes. 
Accidents. 
Thomas  11.  Bolton,   the    well-known   har- 
ness-maker on  Market  street,  reeelved  a    se- 
vere fraelun!  of  one  leg  on  Tuesday   hy   slip- 
ping and  falling  on    a  railroad  track.     P<-ter 
Flanigan,  employed   at    the  Lowell  Machine 
shop  and  residing    on    Pearl    street,  had  one 
finger  crushed  in  some  machinery  yesterday. 
Michael  .Madigaii,  also  emptojeil  at  the    Ma- 
chine shop,  had  two  fingers  cruslicti  while  at 
his  work  yesterday. 

Electiona  of  Officers. 
Mechanics  lodge,  I.  O.  O.  F.— N.  G.,  L.  E. 
Kimlmll;  V.  G.,  Horace  I.K)cke;  K.  S.,  John 
S,  D'Evelvn;  P.  S.,  H.  V.  Kitirclgc;  treas- 
urer, H."  li.  Barnes;  trusU-es,  \Va  do  Sar- 
gent, E.  O.  Kingslev  and  Thomas  Collins. 

Highland  lodge,  L  O.  O.  F.— N.  G..  Chas. 
F.  Slater;  V.  G  ,  A.M.Foster;  K.  S.,  h. 
M.Gardner;  P.  ».,  Geurge  E.Cook;  treas- 
urer, O.  D.  Wilder;  trustees,  Charles  D. 
Starl.lrd,    Ervin    Underbill,    Gardner     W. 

The  Irish  Benevolent  society  has  elected 
the     following     ofllcers:    President,     John 
Dougherty;  vice  president,  Pelt;r  Sheehan; 
spiritual  director,  Uev.  M.  O'Brien;  treasur- 
er, James    McDermott;  financial    secretary, 
John  McCloskey;  ree^rding  scsreiarv,  Mar- 
tin O'Hearn;  executive  committee,  Morgan 
Jleilly,  Fergus    McOsker;  standing  commit- 
tee, Peter  Howard,  Patrick  Flmmagan,  Den- 
nis  S^illivan;  sick    committee,   John    Shea, 
Jami's  Hovle,  Henry   F.  ilaguire;  stewards, 
William  lienderson,  Jeremiah  Murray. 
Christmas  Festival. 
The  festival  for  the  ent'-rtainment   of   the 
children  of  the  St.  Paul's  M.  E.  Sunday  school 
occurred  yeslcniay  afternoon  and  evening  in 
the  vcstrv,  which  was   beaulilully  <lecoraied 
for  the  occasion.    Evergreen  was    festooned 
about  the  room  and  wreaths  and  a  handsome 
cross  of    the  sa^e  material  adorned  the  wall 
back  of  the  platform,  on  which  al.so  was  Iho 
Inscription  "'Let  the  Heavens  rejoice  and  let 
the  Earth  be  glad."      A  beautilul  evergreen 
hell  was  suspemled  over  the  )>lalforin.  There 
was  a  large  attendance  of   Ihe  children.      In 
the  itfternooil  they  were  entertained    by    an 
exhibition    of   the    American     Marionettes, 
singing  and  a  lliMt-class  sui)i>er,  which    they 
greatly  cnjovcd.     In    the  evening,  when  the 
company  were  re-enforced  by  the  attendance 
of  the  older  people,  quite  a  long  and    varied 
programme  was  presented,    including    sing- 
ing bv  the  children,  i)laiio    solos    by 


8.  H.  C.  C.  B.  T.  m»A  C.  O. 

We  could  go  on  anil  give  you  the 
alphalKJt  If  desired,  but  we  only  offer 
samples  this  time.  What  does  It 
Whv,  it  means  sugar  liearls,  eandy 
barley  toys  and  Christmas  good*.  We  have 
sothearUso  big  that  if  they  once  go  down 
they  will  never  come  up  In  your  throat.-;  In 
short,  the  largest  and  finest  display  of  sugar 
liearts— big  and  little,  red  and  white— all 
iK-autifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  I^iwell.  Camly  canesV  Why.  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  belore  as  we  now  show. 
In  all  sizes.  Barley  toys  in  all  sizes  and  at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  ui>.  Candy  baskets 
in  all  colors  and  shapes.  We  have  insdo  ex 
lensive  prepardlons  for  the  Christmas  trade 
and  vou  shouhl  not  fall  to  Inspect  our  goods 
l)ofoic  vou  make  vour  purchases.  In  adtli- 
tion  to  our  Christinas  goods  we  have  con- 
stantly on  band  a  large  and  Iresh  stock  of  all 
the  fine  grades  of  confectionery.  Of  course 
vou  know  that  we  have  everything  In  the 
fruit  line.  F,  W.  Smith,  fruit  and  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 


Large  Wholesale  and  Retail  Stocks  Combined  In  this 

Gigantic  Sale. 

OLD  PRICES  IN  BLACK  INK.    MARK-DOWH  PRICES  IN  RED  INK. 

A  CrushluK  Evidence  that  this  Is  a  Genuine  Mark-Down  Sale. 

I^All  '-ooils  advcilised  by  lots  precisely  as  the  goods  arc  manufact- 
ured bv  us"  We  ask  our  patrons  to  bring  this  paper  with  them  and  call 
for  lots  advertised,  AND  SEK  WITH  THEIR  OWN  EYES  that  every- 
thing connected  with  this  sale  is  as  we  represent  it  and  that  there  is  no 
-Hu'rrah,  Boys,"  about  it.  Garments  and  prices  will  be  found  in  our  stock 
iomornr.v  as  below. 


Tlie   Pfo-w 


No  pufting  necessary  for   the 
boxes    we    are  selling,   worth 
cents;    we   charge  25  cents.    HooU 
druggist  •.  


HUB  RANGE, 


MVltU  Patent  Rctlex  Orate. 


;** 


L.OT  030T. 


LOT  1504. 


Five  Hnndred  Pair 


JVIen'H  Heavy 

H'^r.^  Sheep  Gray  Overcoat,jCHIlDRENS  KNEE  PANTALOONS. 

loud  &  (:...,l»^"^^r  J  [Heavy  winter  goods,  all  right  in  every 

and 


The  Perfection  of  Elegance  and 
Utiiiiy. 


iHarriagfS. 


In  this  city,  Dec.  28.  by  Key. 


y,  uec. .».  vy  nc».  J.  B.  Keubury.  Mr. 
Sainufl  W.  Criaiuberlaln,  of  Stonoliam,  aud  Mr*. 
Georjsle  A.  ElUerkln,  ot  VVskefleld. 

In  *Billcrlca.  Dec.  'Jdth.  by  Kev.  C.  <;.  Huwej , 
Mr.  U.  Fofter  I'utucjr  and  Mws  31.  MulUda 
Manty.  both  of  Hillerica. 

lnho»ton.  Dec.  27,  by  Kov.  Mr.  Clieynev  a. 
sluted  by  tlie   ICcv.  -lohn   Webtall,  ol  Fall  Kivir, 
Charles  L.  Wright.  U.  8.  N..  to  Mi«  ^a";»  R^*"*; 
eldest  daughter  of    Hon.  Bamuel  G.  V\  llder,  ol 
Honolulu.  _^____ 


Beatlis. 


In  Tewkobury.  Di-c.  lOtb,  George  I.,  son  of 
Ndthaniel   K.  and  Mr.xle  Frost,  aged  1  ytarand 

Tn  Vwksbury,  Dec.  28th.  Mrs.  Elixa.  widow 
ofthelateZephaniahiMtirk,  and  mothvr-in-law 
of  Hon.  .F.  I'.  Folsom,  of  Lowell,  «<ged  <«  years 
and  8  monthf . 


Neljj  ^tibertiscmems. 


Indian  River  Oranges,  at  Hall's. 


No.  38  Grore 
116  Bridge  street.    - 


TO  RBNT.— Cheap,  a  house, 
streeT.    Call  at  Uo. 
BOARD  AND  ROOMS.— Desirable  rooms 
with  folding  doors,  to  let,  a4  14  Kurd  sfeet. 

FOR  SATjE.— A  first  class  hair  mattress,  at 
a  VKUV  cheap  price.    Inquire  at  li2  Broad- 
way^  . 

F 

W 


OR  8AIjK.— A  good  second-hand  Eldorado 
Cook  Stove,  No.  7.    Apply  at  18  West  Pine 

tt'cet. 

ANTKD.— By  a    gentleman,  one    larjte 
furnished  room,  or  two  smaller  outs,  with 
bath.    Address  "Boston."  t  ids  offlce. 

ANTEI>.— To  hire  a  window  and  ^nrt  of 

for  a  wat<" 
thiK  office, 


a  store  in  good  location,  for  a  watchmaker 
Adilregs  C.  W., 


to 

of 


,  Presi 

The  fol- 

for 

F.    Butler,  P. 

lligglnson.T.  Jefferson 

Little,  Nstlianicl  Hooper, 


dirMtom;  Richards.  Fay,  treasurer;  A.  C 
TcnMyi  clerk. 

•MM  funeral  of  Lotilc  M.  Wood  look  place 
^twtlritfV  ■^'•"O""  '■■'♦'"  '•'*'  bomeof^thopH' 

JJISudthe  vr»lcc., 

ISSmB.  Bixbv  and  Alfred  Clnrk  wero  Ibc 
^^^  gad  lb«'  -IhHiiS't  wiiH  by    the  Le»W"n 
Thegn-iit  puyfutlon  of  flor«l  tno- 
of  lb<  figard  In  which  the 


Rev.  Mr.  BIcknell 

und   Mr.  Georjf*   C 

til''    funeral.      M«wri. 


SSSIk' 

jjSmSS  imie  lirlwag  bHi  by  all  who  knew 


olwj* 


wills 

Lucy 

gbiVborn.'Moiei  StejreMo' 


<oiirl  the   folUwiM 
pf«MBied   for   probate:    Or 


solos    by    MisscH 
iViTbiViiigton,  A<l<lio  liolt,  iind  t'hiirlis  Young, 
Diuying    iiml  wld-stling  by  Lizzie  lloIt,  read- 
ing bv  Mrs.  C.  I).    Uill^'.    two  diiilogiics',    a. 
OlirU'tiniiHCiintutJiby   Kcvcnd    young    ladicn 
which  Wiis    vcrv  tliiclv  given,  iind  a  iniirion- 
clto  exhibition."  The    entire    ciitcrliilmnciil 
passed  ofl"  pleasant Iv  and  very  creditably 
llie  coniniiltcc  of  ladies  and  their    corps 
assistants  who  bud  Itic  afl'air  In  charge. 
Alcetlnis  of  City  Council— Varloiie  Mat- 
ter* of  Uuainras. 
Tberc  was  a  mecliiis    of    tlio  city  council 
last  night  lor  the  sia-cial  purpose  of   bearing 
Charles  Cowliv  on  the  i.idjjeel  of  a  proposed 
Coiieord  river  bridge,  a  report  of  the  hcanng 
being  published  elsewhere. 

nOAHl)  OI'  AMJKIIMKN. 

Tho  following  licenses  to  entcrHewers  were 
"ranted,  on  I  lie  condition  that  they  shall  not 
he  entered  till  tlic  outlet  sewors  willi  wliidi 
they  are  to  connect  uro  finlslicd:  .Jaine_s 
O'Bulllvaii.  Margaret  McCarthy,  llav.lcn  & 
Sinilb,  I).  Lane,  Wl  liain  Parr  and  Iramis 
Carll,  In  Lane  street:  II.  L.  Hooker  and 
Francis  Carll,  In  O-gooil  hi  reel;  Robert 
Wood  in  Powell  »trect,  and  K.  L.  Morrill  in 
WcHtford  Hlrcet. 

A.  L'jw  was  llccn5ed;o  run  a  fish  cart. 

The  coinmlttce  on  H.-onscs  sitbinltlcd  tlioir 
rea-ons  lor  i  ccoininonding  the  dischnrge  of 
eonstalde  Scarlc,  which  were  In  oftcct  that  he 
bad  been  gnlltv  of  improper  ofllel  d  londiicl, 
and  was  unlit  for  the  position  of  constablp. 
The  report  was  accepted,  mid  Mr.Searle  was 
"iveii  leave  to  wlibdraw  on  Ills  petition  for  a 
bearing.  Alter  the  motion  pii-Hcd  ihcre  was 
a  diseUHsion  of  the  matter,  and  during  nlder- 
inan  «:u;ity'B  reniiirk"  John  S.  Senile  inter- 
rupted htm,  und  whs  removed  from  the  room 
In  conuequcnce.  The  board  adjourned  until 
Friday  evening. 

Anotbcr  Move  in  tke  Railroad  War. 

In  til?  supreme  court  of  New  Hampshire 
vesterday  William  K.  Cbainller,  by  Blnghim 
ifcMitcb(  11.  his  counsel,  for  binisell  and  all 
oilier  citizens  In  flie  slate  who  desire  to  unite 
with  hlin  In  the  petition,  filed  an  npjillciitlon 
lor  a  writ  of  mandamus  ngulnsl  the  ConconI 
Rallroa.lcorporallon,  and  the  Manehester 
aiul  Luwrcnec  Railroad  ccrporutlon.  The  pe- 
tition agidnst  the  Concord  Railroad  coriwra- 
tlon  Is  based  upon  Ihe  contract  enlPied  Into 
Aug.  11>.  between  the  Concord  and  the  Ho»- 
ton  ami  Uwell  railroads, and  alleges  that  the 
contniit  Is  nnainliorlzed  by  lt«  charter,  and 
that  the  oiHJiallon  of  the  road  under  I  Is  in 
violation  if  the  law.  relllioner  osKs  bat  a 
writ  of  mandamus  may  be  directed  to  the 
corporation,'  Us  ofMcers  and  "fcn'"' «»™- 
muiidlng  them  to  operate  the  road,  and  man- 
age the  affHlr<«  laud  transact  tlie  bosjiiess  of 
ther  oorpof:  tl  >n  in 
rcqutr«nienU   of 


W 

and  jeweller 

rpHERE  WERE  A  FEW^  CHOICE 

POCKET  BOOKS 

left  from  our  ChriRtmai  sal*"  to  which  we  would 
call  attention.  Throw  away  that  old  one  and 
buv  ore  that  you  will  not  be  ashamed  to  take  out 
before  company. 

C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO., Druggists, 

Opposite  Po«t  Office. 


Not  our  own  manufacture  and  not  a 
first-class  garment,  but  warna  and 
strong,  and  better  value  than  was 
over  before  sold  in  this  country  at 
the  price,  .$1.00. 

UOT  9414. 

Chinchilla  Beaver 

Winter  Overcoat, 

Not  an  all- wool,  but  a  well-made  and 
well-trimmed  garment,  new,  fresh 
goods  this  season,  and  sold  by  us  in 
October  at  $8.00 ;  offered  at  this 
sale  at  $3.00. 

l,OT  031 «. 

iym  Beaver  Winter  Oyercoat, 

Made  up  in  the  most  thorough  man- 
ner, silk  velvet  collar   and   melange  | 
lining,  and  sold  by  us  at  S7.00 ;  ot- 
ferbd  at  this  sale  at  $6.00. 

LOT  14,4TT. 

HEAVY  ALL  WOOL 
I>riviiigr  Ulster, 

Warranted  strictly  all-wool,  made  up 
with  a  neat  wool  check  lining  ;  just 
the  coat  for  blustering  weather,  and 
yet  a  gentleman's  coat  in  appearance. 
Reduced  in  price  from  glo.OO  to 
$10.00. 


eavy 
respect.  Marked  down,  well,  you 
don't  care  what  they  are  marked 
down  from.  We  lose  enough  on 
them  anyway  and  sell  them  for  35 
cents  per  pair. 

.  liOT  1439. 

Five  Hundred  Pair 

Boys'  Bark 

As  good  as  arc  usually  sold  at  $1.50, 
marked  down  to  76  cents  per  pair. 

LOT  1677. 

Children's  All-Wool 

Short  Pant  Suits, 

Cloth  made  by  the  Allendale  Woolen 
Mills,  marked  down  from  86.00  to 
$3.50. 

L.OT  0571. 


noth  for  BEAUTY  and  SKRVICK  It  iurpaatea 
nnythlnjt  ever  i-cen  In  thU  market,  and  our  lead- 
lug  liouiekeeper*  are  rjti-tdly  ehaugiu3  their  old 
vtuviB  for  It.  ^ 


Improvement 
ience  Unit  can  bi-  de«iire«I, 


It  cmbodU-g  evt-ry 


anl  oonven- 
and  I*  ercry  where  ad- 
mitted lo  bo  t..e  Ideal  Cooking  Apparatus. 

Amonn  Its  Kpecialtien  are  Steel  Vininhed  Edgee 
aud  I'ancU,  Oven  hhelf  far  lla-tluij  Mejin,  Orna- 
mentul  llijrh  bhelt,  fc.lej!.»i.t  Cabin«;t  Hase,  Patent 
Double  Ouick  Damper,  I'ateut  iUflex  Orat«.  I  a- 
tent  Hull  Towel  Dryer,  and  the  LnrgMt  Orea 
Made,  taking  8  full  isiied  pie  platef  at  a  time. 

Those  mho  beli've  the  BKST  Is  tha  CIIEAP- 
BST  will  Klve  the  New  Hub  the  pre:erence  orer 
all  others. 

I'lease  call  and  examine  our  larRC  assortmeat 
of  these  superior  runjie«,  und  get  a  set  of  the 
Hub  Advertising  Cards. 


Wallingford  &  Cailaghan 

t$ole  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity. 

Oomer  Merrimaok  and  Tilden  Streeto. 


l^T  76!80. 


MEN'S 


WIN- 


Every  day 


ME^^JJ 


of  wonderful  cures  from  the  use  of 
Carter's  Cough  naUam. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary, 

Cor.  Merrimack  und  Dridfie  St». 


AS    XTHXJAL. 


At  this  season  of  the  year,  we  have  a  complete 
stock  of  Materials  for  pali/ting  in 


OIL,  MOIST,  CHIN  A  or  WATER 
COLORS.  . 


KITTREDGE'S, 


aaa  ckjetkal  strkkt. 


A  Perfect  Lantern ! 

We  haTP  a  lantern  for  sale  whicti  burns  wiih- 
out  wick  or  oil,  which  1..  perfectly  safe  to  carry 
anywhere,  free  Irom  odor  and  cheapest  of  all. 
The  celebiated 

Canclle  LanteiOi. 

ICo  expIoMon,  no  danger  even  If  dropped  In  a 
load  of  hay  or  straw.    Call  :«nd  sec  one  bornlng  at 


CANADA   GRAY 
TER  REEFER, 

Double  breasted  aud   flannel    lined  ; 
ni:uked  down  from  $rj.00  to  $3.50. 

L.OT  7014. 

Men's  Dark  Mixed  Suits, 

Ninety  per  cent,  wool,  $4.00. 

•'-r^  '  L.OT  746S. 

SCOTCH  BANNOCKBURN  SUIT, 

Made  by  journeymen  tailors  and  Gn- 
ished  superbly ;  one  of  our  finest 
suits.     Marked  down  from  $19.00  to 

$13.50. 

For  want  of  space  wc  quote  prices 

without  description. 

$5.00  will  buy  a  neat,  heavy  brown 
mixed  Cassimere  Suit,  frock  or  sack 
style,   actually   marked   down    from 

$10.00.  \   .,     K 

$8.00.  A  neat  gray  and  black 
all-wool  striped  Cassimere  Suit,  act- 
ually reduced  from  $13.00. 

$10.00.  A  fine  all-wool  Cassi- 
mere Suit,  reduced  from  $15.00. 

ly  You  can  save  from  $5  to  $10 
in    the   purchase   of  an   overcoat 
this  sale  for  next  winter's  wear. 


Boys'  Long  Overcoat, 

A  thoroughly  well-made  and  a  finely 
finished  garment.     Not  a  cheap  gar- 1 
ment  at  a  cheap  price,   but  an  over- 
coat  which   we   sold    in  October  at 
$7.00.     Offered  at  this  sale  at  $3.50. 

L,OT  485. 

Young  Men's  Pin  Check  Overcoat, 

All-wool,  sizes  from  33  to  36,  large 
enough  for  small  men,  marked  down 
from  $l.').00to  $8.00. 

LOT  50!3. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  WHITNEY 

BEAVER  OVERCOAT, 

Made  up  with  a  fine  silk  velvet  col- 
lar, fancy  backed  goods,  unlined, 
taped  seams ;  as  fine  a  garment  as 
you  ever  saw.  Marked  down  from 
$20  to  $15.00. 


N.  B.-Nex 
some  of  the 
Hub  is  made. 


:  week  we  shall 
dilTeruut  ttjlm 


call  attention  to 
in  wbidi  the  New 


Special  Noticcg. 


T710K  8A£iE. 

BOLT  HEADIH&  MACHIllE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Maas  , 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Co«t  f^*©;  will 
be  sold  for  (703. 
Perfectly  serrlceable  for  M  bolts  and  under. 

UINKLEY    LQCOMOriVE  CO., 

4:J9  Albany  street,  lioeton. 


T>ATENT8. 


LOT  101. 

MEN'S    HEAVY    WEIGHT 

All-Wool  Pantaloons, 

Canada  wool  by  a  small 
country;  a  neat,  dark 
a  wear-resisting  fabric. 


Made  from 
mill    in    the 
pattern  and 
$3.00. 


LOT  lOS. 


at 


A  Dark  Brown  or  a  Chincbilla 
Cardigan  Jacket^  full  size  and  a 
variety  of  borders ;  usually  8old  at 
$1.25  ;  marked  down  to  76  cents. 

(^Dealers  need  not  make  appli- 
cation for  any  of  these  bargains,  as 
they  will  be  sold  only  at  retail,  and 
we  reserve  tin  right  to  deliver  only 
one  of  a  kind  to  each  customer. 


No.  TO  State  St.,  opp.  KIlby,  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  States;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  foreign  conn- 
tries  Copies  of  tho  claims  of  any  Patent  itar- 
nUhed  by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  Washington.  Ko  Agency  in  tk* 
United  i-UUe»pot»eg»e»  unperior  fuciMteafart^ 
tainiiia  I'atentB  orntcertaininy  Vie.  patenUUttiap^ 
o/lnvaUions.    11.  H.  EDDY.  .Solicitor  of  PatenU. 

,     TKSTI1IOMIAL8. 

••I  recard  Mr.  Eddy  as  one  of  the  m»at  cttpaNt 
and  tuecauM  practitioners  with  whom  I  have 
had  ofBclal  Intercourse.  ,».«„♦.» 

CHAS.  MASON,  Commissioner  of  FatcnU." 
"Inventors  cannot  «'mploy  u  person  more  trust- 
worthy or  more  capable   of  securing  for  thena  an 
early  and  favorable  wn^W*-"?''""  "*  i^f  Jlflf °* 
*  late  Commissioner  of  Patents.* 

Bo8TO!f ,  October  19, 1870. 

B  n.  EDDT,  Esq.— Dear  Sir  you  procured  lor 
me  In  1840.  my  first  patent.  Since  ihen  yon  IiaTe 
acted  for  and  advised  me  In  hundreds  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  oaients,  rclsKues  and  extea- 
tions.  I  hare  occasionally  employed  the  b<»t 
aseneiea  in  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  W«»h- 
incton.  but  I  sHll  give  yon  almost  the  whole  ©f 
my  business.  In  your  lihe.  and  adTiae  otbera  to 
employ  yo«.  Your,  t^rujj,^^^  j^uAFmH. 

Boston,  Janusry  1. 1881. ; 

DAY  BY   DAY 


128  CENTRAL  STREET. 


WE  HAVE 

still  some  brantlftil,  uteful  and  orDswewt*!.^^ 


•coordMioe    wiUi    tb« 
Ui«   charUr  ami  I»wa  m 


left.    Come  early  to  secure  burgains  and  get  I 
attention  at 

Apotb«»rU«,  WW  r  Oeotral  ami  Mlddl 


OUB  EXPENSES  THE  SMALLEST. 

OUR  SALES  THE  LARGEST. 

THEREFORE   WE  CAN  AND  DO   UNDERSELL   THEM   ALL. 

This  stock  win  bo  replenished  daily  from  our  whole«ale  ttock  uitil 
1100,000  worth  of  winUr  goods,  which  we  have  on  hand,  is  disposed  of. 

BOSTON  &  LOWELL  CLOTHING  COMPANY, 

Manufacturers,  Jobbers  and  Retailers, 
COR.  CENTRAL  AND  PRESCOTT  STREETS. 

'  HMmftMjtoiT  ind  Wb9l6Mto  Roomi,  SMUMr  Slreet,  BPilom. 


The  use  of  the  eolnmns  o<  the  txiwell  Dally 
Conrier  a«  an  advertlelag  medtatn  inoreaacf. 
Basineaa  men  find  they  cannot  do  baslneaa  wlth- 
oat  adTertUIng,  and  they  aU  agne  that  tkc 
Conrier  atanda  at  the  head  of  the  lacai  Medtaaa 
for  thia  parpoae.  Bat  lo  addition  to  thU  aaa  «t 
the  edlaaiBS  at  the  Conrier  there  U  a  growfaic  dc- 
aiaad  far  traaaleat  aaao«B«eaM«ta.»*Mlt  as 
Wants,  Loat,  Found,  Fair  Reat,  For  Bala,  Ac, 
ftf.  Itlaaatonlshiaf  haw  Ihr  a  ttm  caata  will 
aoaetlaieagolaTaatadlmthlaway.  The 
woman  who  adrcrtlaca  la  tha  Coariar, 
at  once  to  l»,aOO  paopla -aad, 'aa  a  rate,  JaaC  th* 
paoplehaor  aha  dealraa  ta  raaah.  Thcra  Cfa 
■«M«a  of  waato  whiah  Might  ha  aappUad  ta  ttia 
waylTpaopladldhatkBOwlt.  Trj/lt  aa«  aaa. 
It  aoaU  hat  a  faartar  of  a  daOar  to 

toOdOOOP— »!*• - 

JOB 


or 


or 

llac  daaaak 
udatlcwaat 


LL     KIWBB     OF    <3l 
nteilaadaaa  1  tka 


<X»II»BCIAL 
JaU 


M     ^ 


\ 


ESTABLISHED    1846. 


LOWELL,    MASS.,    FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   30,    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


Cbc  Ixitoell  29attp  Courier. 

FRIDAY.  DRCKMIIEE  JO.  1881. 


NOTA  BKIIB. 


it 


....**Winter  never  rota  in  the  aky,^  but 
haa  been  specked  a  little  thU  year. 

....  There  la  a  good  deal  of  Peru  v  ian  bark 
In  our  diplomslji;  correxpondijiee  lately. 

....U  Mr.  Arthur  ^Acting  Pn«identr'  in 
tbo  que«tlon  out  west.  Here  the  qucstioo  ia 
How  ix  Pnaident  Arthur  actlugf 

....Coaaectirut  haa  11,000  more  women 
than  mem,  and  New  Ilamp«hiru  huM  6000. 
But  MaaaacbuseUH  is  sweeter  tbuu  that  by  a 
largo  iDHJorily. 

....M^ine  is  counting  larp:<>ly  on  her  ici- 
crop  this  rear,  tboQj;li  the  harveiit  i«  not  rl|)0 
yet,  and  is  not  at  present  pronaiaiug.  It  is  en- 
Umated  that  the  M^ate  will  be  able  to  sell  two 
iDtllion  loHH  of  Ice  at  $3  u  tun. 

....The  "working  t<m|)erance  committee" 
of  St.  Alban«>  h:<s  worked  *o  cfffciuHlly  that 
tho  judges  of  tbe  supreme  court  about  to 
meet  there  nut  uuly  ba>'e  not  where  lo  obtain 
a  drink,  but  ali>o  not  where  to  lay  (hek 
lieadft. 

woonu. 

Cease,  aav  awvelheart.  eease  thy  douttting, 

Say  sat  tows  are  idly  spoken ; 
Though  ihv  lipi*  iuok  lovely,  poutins. 

They  were  made  for  swe«  ter  token. 
For  thy  umile  mj'  lieart  is  walling. 

For  iliy  love-look,  sad  aui  si/hing. 
For  thy  kissed, Fupplicatiii^, 

For  thy  passion,  taint  auU  dyiug. 

In  my  sleep  then  b«nde»t  o'er  im. 

And  thiue  eyes  Hix-ak,  love  oonfesslng; 
Thy  soft  arm  4  reach  out  before  me, 

1111  I  feel  th<-ir  hwift  careMing. 
To  thy  breast,  with  pjssion  panting, 

Lovingly  thou  do.-it  enfola  me. 
And  thy  lips  with  words  e:icliantfllg, 

Wiilsper  wbst  thiau  eyes  iukl  told  me. 

As  the  famished  dream  of  feasting. 

And  the  thimty  pant  for  fountains; 
A' the  wounded  warrior,  resting, 

Dreama of  peaceiul  vales  aud  mountains; 
So  my  hungry  lieurt,  in  sleeping, 

Kevelsiu  thy  lM>uuteou-<  loving; 
So  my  parched  lips,  to  thine  creeping, 

Ormk  thy  kisses,  thou  approving. 

Bat.  alas!  woe  follows  waking, 

Wat  my  blira  dies  witli  my  dreaming ; 
Mifht  begins  when  day  is  breakinp;. 

Might  is  day  when  love  is  beaming. 
Sweetheart  I  -ah.  thine  eyes  are  wet-pIng ; 

Mow  thy  lorelinesi  is  human- 
Angel  art  thou  whrn  I'm  Kleei-ing; 

Mow,  J  klaa  thee,  tlioa  ar:  woman! 

— [Eaebauge. 


entertainments. 


T  OyVKIAj 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  W.  B1GF.LOW Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881^. 

open  (lay 

WlnBlow 


Until  further  notice  tlte  Kink  will  be 
and  evening  for  Roller  bkating  witti  the 
^■Vineyard"  Roller  Skate,  now  so  generally 
thrungbont  tbc  country. 


used 


SESSIONS: 

Morning— 10  to  12.  Afternoon— 3  to  i.-tO.  Even- 
iuK— 7.4dto  10.15.  Stiturday  evenings— 7.45 
to  lO.W.  Juvenile  sessions  every  afternoon 
thU  week. 

ADMISSION: 
Day- 1ft  oentK.  Evening— ^5  cents.  Joveulles  on 
Wedneeduy  aud  Saturday  aflernooas— 10 
cent.'.  Use  of  skates,  one  aesi^ion,  10  cents ; 
for  children  on  Juvenile  eeasion,  Scents. 
(Coupons  oi  n  tickets,  $1.00.  No  charge  for 
clothing. 


U  UBic  every  evenlnc  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  i(ra«s  Uand. 


^e'iu  ^nrstuisitntnts. 


^SN^^^^ 


CLOTHING 


$iotict$. 


RAILIIOAD  NATIONAL  BANK.— 
l*he  annual  met  ting  of  the  stockholders  of 
tIteKiilroad  NatJoual  Hunk,  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  ut  their  baukini;  rooms  on  Tue«day,  ihe  10th 
day  of  January  next,  at  0  o'clock  a.  in.,  for  tlie 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
bther  business  that  may  legally  come  before 
them.  J.  S.  ilOVEY,  Cashier. 

Lowell.  Dec.  9tli,  18K1. 


IIASSXdIt79l!rri*S. 


Boaton's  npproprinliono  for  hcIiouI  pur- 
poaoK  Ia9«t  year  were  4^l,4ir>,7(i9. 

There  are  fi^rs  of  the  depppulatioii  of 
Southwick,  over  50  persona  having  left  with- 
in a  year. 

Tbe  Smith  paper  company  at  I^ee  have  de- 
termined to  put  a  Mop  to  the  assignment  of 
wage*  by  their  employes. 

Tbe  disgu«tlng  apectacle  of  two  boya,  13 
yeani'  phi,  !nsen«ibiy  <lnink.  was  wiinesst-d 
in  Pitl8field  on  Cliristmaa  eve. 

Nothing  in  ret  known  of  the  whercHboutA 
of  IiigerM)]|.'  the  IlHverhill  embezzler,  who 
dif(HpiK.>ared  la-^t  week.  IIi«  employer  thinks 
be  will  yet  return. 

The  IwMly  of  Mrs.  Ellon  Mnguire  of  Ware, 
who  lia^  lieen  misKiiig  fur  Hevoral  diys,  was 
found  in  ilie  water  above  tbe  TbornJlke  dam 
Wednesday  evening. 

The  Westfield  sleigh  manufacturers  liavr, 
aa  a  rule,  sold  ab«>ut  uiiu-li:ilf  their  seasonN 
product,  but  the  prospect  uf  closing  out  the 
remainder  is  not  favorable. 

Tbe  Franklin  «;ouiitv  eoinmis!<ioner<  have 
allowed  lannvr-*  f  1007  for  dnmasos  done  hy 
dog«  during  ISHl.  K.  Andrews  of  Deerfleld 
gets  tbe  largest  amount,  f  ISO. 

Mr.  William  Dixon  of  Bsiru^tuble  recently 
dug  a  riam  that  mea«ui*cd  OHcen  iticliefl  iii 
eircumfcn  ncc  Icngtbwiso  »ii<l  ten  iucbeH  in 
circumrercmx;  in  width.  liin  clamsliip.  is 
auppused  tp  be  five  years  old. 

Tlie  North  Adams  uportlng  men  en- 
gineered a  (-o<-king  main,  Sunday  morning, 
almost  nndcr  tbe  shadow  uf  the  police  court 
room.  Twelve  birds  were  on  raged  and  con- 
fifderablc  money  changed  b^nds. 

It  U  atatotl  that  some  700.000,000  giilions  of 
unpalatable  water,  Ktorod  iu  C'lioitlnut  Hill 
(Bostuii)  rcsorvuir  aliout  a  month  ago,  in  now 
pure,  sweet  and  fit  to  l>e  used.  The  bid  wa- 
ter lo  Farm  poud  i:;  also  being  purified  gradti- 
hlly. 

The  Metroiwlitan  railro.nd  of  Boston  bai 
earned  its  usual  H  |)or  nont.  dividend  and 
added  to  its  surpl-.is  976^889.  ItH  cross  f>2irn- 
ingit  fbrthe  rear  ended  Iloveuiber  30.  1881, 
were  $1,5814190;  its  net  cnrninsr^i  9196^09. 
"The  ezoeaa  of  asaeia  over  li^bilitiea  ia  9M0,- 
991. 

Tbe  holiday  trade  at  BMton  Ihia  year  haa 
beaa  lighter  than  usual  on  ncouunt  of  the 
warm  weather.  Still,  while  there  haa  been 
little  call  (br  akatea  or  aleda,  the  general  re- 
tail tnwie  in  thinga  auited  for  prci^nta  baa 
been  good,  (JbHatmaa  earda  eapedally  having 
aold  aa  never  before. 

The  60th  anniToraarr  of  the  ordination  tn 
thaprleatbood  of  Fr.  Caddlhy  waa  celebrated 
atllllfonl,Wedneaday,  which  waa  also  the 
96Cb  anniveraary  of  the  oommepcement  of 
hia  labor*  then*.  A  large  namber  of  prieata 
and  bllbapa  were  preaent,  and  Fr.  Cuddiby 
reeelved  auwy  eoatly  preaenta. 


FIRST  NATIONAI..  BANK  OP  LOW- 
ELL, MASS.— Stockholdira  of  this  Bjnk 
arc  hereby  notiUed  that  tlieir  auuual  mtetinK  for 
the  choice  of  Dtrecturt>.  and  for  the  transaction 
of  any  other  busiuei'B  that  may  hgally  oomu  be- 
fore it,  will  be  held  at  the  iiankiug  Rooms,  on 
Tijesday,  Jan.  10,  188i,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  iJAWYKIt,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dee.  10,  1881.  

MERCHANTS  NATIONAI^  BANlF. 
The  annual  meeting  of  tbe  stockholders  of 
the  Herchnuts  National  Bank  of  l^owell  will  l>e 
held  at  their  banking  rooms  on  Tucsdsy,  the  10th 
day  olJanuHry,  lb8'A  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
choice  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  businets  that  muy  legally  come  before 
them.  CHAS.  V.  EATON,  Cashier. 
Ix>well,  Dec.  10, 1881. 

THE  OLD  LOWKLL  NATIONAL 
BANK.— The  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  Bank,  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  business 
that  may  legally  come  before  such  meeting,  will 
l>e  held  at  the  banking  rooms  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday.  January  17,  A.  D.  l&Si,  at  10>i  o'clock 
a.  m. 

GUAS.  K.  WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 
lioweH.  Pec  It,  1881.         

Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


COMPANY 


Mot  Sale. 


T7H>R  0ALK.— A  aratelaaa 
MJ    a  VKKT  eheap  price 


hair  I 

laqalreat 


lattreaib  at 
Ht  Brand- 


way. 


T7IOR  6ALB. 

JQ    OookStovc.No.  7. 


t'ccc 


A  good  aeeanMiaad  KIdontfe 
Apply  at  UWestria* 


IT   re 


root  in  Maaanr  bluek,  ooracr  'GaatraJT 
Market  streeta.    laqaire  at  this  offlaa. 


SBBBT  M CrSIC  and  BHule  hooka  of  any 
and  all  pablieatloaa  at  greatly  redaaad  rates. 


Boaton  braaeh  wareroom,  IW  Merrinsadt  attert 

-Aflratdass 

Terms  easy. 
Inqnire  of  8oIm  W.  iHeveB8»'  10  W%MmaM.'B  Kir 
change. 


FOR  8ALK  OB  TO  RENT. 
seeoad  haaa  Chlekertav  piano. 


AN  ACKNOWLJSDGED  FACT 

That  Such  Bargains  as  are  Now  Being  Offered 


—  BY    TTHE 


MIDDLESEX  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

WILL     KEVER     BE      EQUALLED! 


the  beat 
.  Berry, 

Washing 


KRANICIf  Jt  BACH  PIANOS, 
in  the  worldT  A.  B.  Staveaa.  H.  W.  Berry 

ia»  Merriasack  street.  Lowell,  aad  Mi 

ton  street,  Boeton. 

F3R  HALE.— One  oftbe  beat  bnflding  lots 
in  the  elty.  euataialng  aboat  8.M0  feet. 


a  flne  lot  of  fhiit  trees, 
atrect.    Apply  to  K.  N. 


Ith 
Cias,  water  and  aewer  in 
Wood.  47  Market  atreet. 


'rjV>R  8ALR.— Near  Pair  Qroaada.  coftnge, 
X?  7  rooms,  bay  window,  phtsaa,  oity  water, 
1600  ft.  Und,  with  froit  frees.  Friea  9ltm.  tarnm 
toauit.  (Mo.  428.)  Hedge  *  Baaactt.  1  f  resoott 
atreet. 

^1  {\  —NEW  PIANOSor'a  hii^e  nwnbeT 
9Xv/«  of  the  oldest  aad  best  manafaetarers, 
grand,  square  and  upright,  warranted  A  years, 
waly  910  a  month.  Orgaaa  only  9S  a  month. 
warranted  g  years.    Boston  branch  warerooms. 

a^f  RTfr  -VERY  NICE  7  octave  rose- 
qi' J.aJO*  wood  piano,  4  roond,  S  stringed ;  a 
bargsin.  stool  and  cover,  910  a  month.  Niee 
out.  $120.  980,  $jO,  $.11.  stool  and  cover  with 
each,  t:,  a  month.  11.  W.  Kerry.  A.  B.  Stevens, 
Bu»ton  branch  warerooms,  128  .Merrimack  street. 


mWGE&BASSETT, 

Roil  Mte  anii  ]mm, 


lo.  1  FnM6tt  8t»  UmtiL 

Help  of  All  Eindi,  botk  lUa  Md 
male,  Fnrnisbed  aad  WiMttd. 


F*- 


Ma^  t^  ft 
aad    ooM 


Change  of  Time! 


MONDAY,  October  17(h. 


>Wc  vHU 


Haaaaeliwacata 
The  openins  aeaakm  of  the  thirty-sercnth 
annoal  meeting  of  the  Maaaathnaetta  Tcach- 
9ftf  aaaoeiatkm  took  place  iaat  ereniitg  la  the 
Mffh  aehool  buUdlnfr  oa  Mootfoawnr  atreet, 
Mitoa.  The  feaCara  of  tlie  meethicwaa  a 
loetiira  oa  **Tke  MoraJ  and  Retiglooa  Bduca- 
tlta  of  Chttdrea,"  by  Dr.  O.  Staulej  Hall. 

TIMT  aaM  thai  I  had    the  Inflammatory 
riMaMatlMi,  obaenred  Mr.  IfielMel  Beddlnc, 
ft.  nnii alreei, Philadelphia,  Pa.,    audi 
—  ■jartf,  flraa  the  wayniyihot  be* 
swati  MQ  pua  Btt.  ^^le  aanRrtaip  wiv 
naaity,  aAer  valnltr  aaliv  aaay 
prcllea,  I  applied  $t.  Jaeobo  CHI. 
•  •«•  WM  MMla  woMlaHhily  iOMi.         | 


The  train  now  leaving  LoWell  for  Maine  at  8. '15 
a.  ni.  will  leave  at  7.45  a.  m. 

The  train  now  leaving  Portland  for  Lowell  at  « 
p.  m.  wlir  leave  at  3.30  p.m. 

niSCONTINVED.: 

7.00  p.  m.  train  for  Portland.' 
4S.15  a.  m.  train  frbm  Portland. 
9.00  p.  m.  train  for  Boston. 
On  Fridays  only  a  train  will   leave  'Lowell  for 
Boston  at  9.45  p.  m. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS, 

Gen.  Agt.,  Lowell.  ^ 

THE  LARGEST STOCK 


-OK- 


IWLocloirii  Stylos 


-or— 


Furniture 


-AND- 


Upholstery  Goods 


To  b«  found  in  Hew  England. 


pmj  fkelffltt  to  Leiwell 
over  •!••. 


F.  GELDOWSKY 
FURNITURE  CO., 

Eftit  O&mbridfe,  Hms.,  lit  and  2d  Stt. 


nmmy  leave 


AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  Men's  Overcoats 
at  76  Gents  is  thfe  iowest  price  ever 
named  in  Lowells  The  Middlesex  Clothings 
Company  sell  the  balance  of  their  $2.50 
Overcoats  at  that  price. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  $12.60 
for  a  Genuine  Schaghticoke  Mills  Suit  is 
the  lowest  price  ever  known.  A  promi- 
nent dealer  dropped  his  Schaghticoke 
Suits  down  to  $15,  and  our  weaker  com- 
petitors advertise  imitations. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  Young 
Men's  All-Wool  Mechanicsville  Mills  Cut- 
away Frock  Suits  at  $4.50  is  $8  less  than 
they  were  sold  at  wholesale  for. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  the  Mid- 
dlesex Clothing  Company  are  selling  Boys' 
and  Children's  Suits  and  Overcoats  at 
prices  25  to  60  per  cent,  less  than  they 

were  ever  jobbed  at. 

AN  ACKNOWLEDGED  FACT.  That  never 
again  will  such  an  opportunity  be  offered 
to  secure  good,  reliable  Beady-Made  Cloth- 
ing at  such  insignificant  prices. 

Satisfaction  Gvaraiteeil  In  iw  Case  or  loney  Beliinileil. 


1jH)lt  t»AI>K.— Very  fine,  handsome  blaclc 
J  horse,  uge  6  12,  weiglit  about  lOuO,  (ood 
roadster  i|nd  nice  carriage  iiorse ;  a  more  »ound 
or  handsonie  herse  csnuut  be  found.  Come  and 
see  him.  Owner  m  ill  itell  simply  for  not  lisrlng 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  Lovejoy.  4tl  Broadway, 
or  cor.  RocV  an'l  Cuohing  streets. 

F>IC  8AL.E.— A  desirable  two-etorr  house 
and  stable  with  MO)  feet  of  land  in  one  of 
the  be»t  locations  in  Centralville,  1'^  nnnutes' 
walk  Irom  post  offlce;  house  contains  8  flalsh'-d 
rooms  and  batli  room,  hot  and  oold  water  and 
other  modern  Improvements.  Will  be  aold  at  a 
biircaln._  Add  rows  box  157.  Lowell  post  o»ee. 

OR  SAI^R  OR   TO    I.,ET.-The  Ix»well 

Roller  Works,  with  the  title  and  food  will 
of  the  bur:nes«,  now  runninc  at  fhll  blast.  Tbeae 
work-<  have  been  eatabllshed  aO  over  tbe  eoantry 
for  nearly  forty  years.  Parties  wiahiair  to  invest 
in  thla  pjod  properly  at  a  low  flgure  will  do  well 
to  apply  at  once  to  M."^.  Eliaabeth  Dobbins.  45 
West  Pine  street,  or  to  Francis  A.  Jewett,  Dut- 
ton  street.  I^owell,  Mats. 


F 


.^'XARUTAL.L.  BOI>Y  FOR  8AX.B.— The 
\J  subacriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  lo  a  earry- 
all  mapuCsetared  by  Wm.  P.  SargeBt,  Boston. 
It  is  in  perfect  order,  well  made,  aad  nearly  new, 
iMit  was  not  suited  to  tbe  use  dcwlrad.  I'tae  body 
has  a  good  boot,  good  leather  Oirtalns  and  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seals  apholatered  with 
YHOhet,  ana  1i  Jan^be  thi«f  Idr  a  HhMIt  wapaa. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  han- 
bom,  eorner  Andover  aad  Pleasaat  streets, 
Lowell. 

"house  for  sale. 


The  House  Vo.  35  Kirk  Street, 

Xow  occupied  by    Di*.  P.  Nickerson.    Forterius 
ArPLY    ON    PREMISE  a. 


Ej^OR    8AL.B. 


CABINET 


S  HOP. 


faMSaauSia 


whtahtae 


MIDDLESEX    CLOTHING    CO., 

ACKNOWLEDGE  LEADING  CLOTHIERS, 
685  00  and  &»  Odl^XB^i;^  IJ^XXt^CErT^ 


inn>aa  ammbioam  houbb. 


Situated  So.  :iO  Howe  street,  Ixtwell,  Mass.; 
7.<  new  aud  ferond-hand  engine  Utiles,  drill  and 
wood  turning  lathex,  and  muchiuer)'  for  working 
iron  und  Wi.d:!,  in  good  or<!er  and  now  runniiia. 
.<old  nt  a  harealn,  iii  whole  or  in  part,  one  or  all. 
Ir.inlreof  HrmcAIM  HItOWN.  Lowell.  Mass. 

NEW  8QUARK  I'lAMO.  7^  OO 
lave,  tiill  ciir»«d.  hai every  improve- 
nicui,  for  aiW,  niw  for  i's^a.  unother 
lor  fjfvi,  and  one  for  $;HKi.  Klegnnt  new  upright 
pianos*  lor  $irx).  #j;i  and  f^^.j  $•►..•»,  jOuild  piano, 
7,'i  ocuive;  <  round,  full  carved,  nilght  w«  ur,  large 
sire,  >Vm.  Hourne  for  f2O0;  1  round,  full  carved 
Woodwiinl  k.  Ilrown,  tlKi,  Kmcrson,  $I7S,  <  hick 
ering.  tin.'i,  .<^lodait  fl.'t5,  ilallett.  Davis  A  Co.. 
$115.  Chicicering  $'40.  Kmerson,  flin,  rare  bar- 
gaitiM  and  wOr.Ti  looking  Hf  er.  $1:^5,  N<'W  Or- 
g-.in«,  high  top  wulnut  casen,  ^Ith  piano  attucli- 
nient,  octave  coupler  nnd  oub  biihS  for  $110,  $t<5, 
i|75  and  tSO.  Nice  melodeon  for  $30;  $4  per 
month,  (jrest  Iturgalus,  in  stools  and  covers, 
music  boxe*  and  violin*,  shirt  music,  dis- 
count one-hu'f,  a  large  lot  only  I'l  cents  per 
copy.  Old  Instruments  tnk<n  In  •  xchange  (or 
new.  Kasy  p:i)  niento,  $'>  to  $10  p*  r  ruentli.  Ite- 
llatile  tuning  and  ripjirintr.  Lib<'ral  dealing  at 
"Morse's"  music  rooui<,  IC  llurd  ttreet. 


On  laberty  Street — Two  staay  I 

room*,    modern    convenienaas.    het 
liable    with    sited   eaai 
!Mee  $4iae. 

windows.  e»tWtiir«h  1  * 

tera,  bHHpmeut  under  L,  la(i|ela#«ri 
enoagh  fur  another  house  and  ~ 
fruit,  on  a  coriicr.    I'rioe  taow. 

Mesir  Chel(iisrt»r4    RtrveC- 

L,  8  rooBiii,  cily  water,  gaa, 
cunipletc.    Trice  $:.>0  0.  oa  i 

Oeaaamlvllle — Fine   twe.at.-Ty 
rooma,  bcaUes  bath  raom  aai  aleaal 
hot  ond  cold  water  in  sleeplMraaaa 

finlHh  lour  chambirs  lu  attic,  waah  : _.-^.^ 

mpnt,  city  water,  gan  and  sewsr.  lot  VeO  araded 
and  grassed.  A  very  desirable  ^iMmw.  Priee 
9iBO0.  ,^j 

Wsmr  Bleachery  — .1  aew  Tlati   haaiM.  f 

room*  each,  slated  roof,  elty  wteTaM.  ' 

aad  closets,  iOlo  le«t  tuud.  m 

Wear   ■raaseit    ««ireet..-Joot  nwliil 

lage,  L,  8  rooms.  douWe  parlnti,  cas,  ettr  « 
sewerage,    eoacnte   sidewalk,   Sm*  fcr 
room,  bay  windowc,  plaaaa,  laraaasi 
Und,  with  IraU  trees,    frta*  taaa.  ea  very  eaev 
lornis.  Hl#) 

Hear  Ce«ta«l  HtreeC— l^iaeMaat  and  alora 
connected;  teamient  eoatataaa  laa^  aaalrv 
city  water,  slor«  with  axtmaa/llii^  iar  maainf 
or  market  busJuesK,  on  a  ooraer  «|'b  eatiaaaaoa 
both  Btreeta,  aidewuik.  Filae  iuaa  ea  eaev 
terms.  ^  I4tn 

Chapel  UlU.-Two-story  hasMiL  L  aad  shedL 
Sroomo.clty  water,  well  oT  excdaafc  watwrla* 
yard,  pear  trees  and  shrnbhery  la  i^edaondltlaa. 
iiouse  newly  pxdated  aad  papervd  tlH«a«haak. 
4€00  fe«  t  of  fand.    I'rlee  fSM    l^nMhiSlf^ 

Hear  Oaort 

roof  house,  8  rooms,  meet  ■a^iHM 

heated  by  ftiroace,  gar    

4000  feet  land.    Price  i 

Farm  •t  f  Aerea.— fa   Wt 
from  depot,  cnu  36  f oaa  at  bm,  L_ 

inctudiag  1  acre  of  blackbeifEe'ta 
ditlon;    last  year  raised    M$  I 
building*  in  vory  best  ooadltlaa;  i 
less  than  its  actual  worth.     Pna 
t^>rms. 

«  ■;•■•"»  ..•^   ««»    Aerea.   Oa 

Nashua  rallrond,l<<  miles  to  tfaaaC  aoat 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Naafaat.  h  a  aaad 
of  cultivation,   plenty  of  fsafi, 

Clums,  Ac. ;   cuts    al    praeeat  M 
uildlngs  In  good  repair,  S  baraa 
new.  .10x40,  run  ing  water  at  haaaa  aa4  h.Ba. 
A  barcAlaat  t  '$00.  -Illi^ 

Ois  Bro«d««ra}r.-<v>fti«a  «l!li  U  • 
piazaa,  bny  wlnd-xv,  foldlag  daota,  aUr  m 
gas,  good   shed,  house  in  oead  irffadlrloa 
about  MHKi  ft  et  land.    I'rioe  #M$;   eaav 

Ott    Moody   Htreet.-TtptKftetT  hoMe.  1« 

rooms.    Pantry,  cloM-tx,  city  water,  a 
02;oa.land.    Price  fWuo.  Vlla.4ia.) 


\ 


JOi 


Banhtf. 


BAILBOAD  KATIOVAL 

Aftclianicii  tlnnk  ItlocL;  A'o.  IM 
l^owell, 

VfAl   ITAl^.  .  .  •      .........a, 


HUOL 


Co  2.rt. 


rw\0  KKNT.— Cheap,  a  bease.  No.  3$  Grove 
JL    street._t:allatN€j.  us  Br.dge  street^     

ROOM^  TO  RKSiT.— la  nelviJere. 
glepr  In  satle.    laqaire  at  this  oacy.. 


B 


OARD  AND  ROOMH.-DeslrableraeaM 
witli  folding  doon,  to  let.  at  14  linrd  st  eei. 


rpo  RENT.— »lBe   re»idea:e     ia   IMvldete. 
A    Apply  to.H.  U  WlilUws,  aa  Ontral  street. 

TO   L>KT.— A    niee    two-etery'  hoaar,   «(glM 
rooas,  137  Orai  d   street.    Apply  le  S.  A 
Oibhy.  8X  Hale  atrrct.  "* 


FURNIi^nKI>     ROOM— With   boank  for 
man  and  wife  or  two  single  aien.  In  Belvl. 
dere.    Apply  at  thU  oJke. > 

rpo  I.,ET.— At   .t8   Bode   sUcet.   a  eplrndld 
X  downatairs   teueMcat   of  Ive    rooms.    Ka- 
gnlre  en  the  prera'aes  or  df  A.  W.   Mat:  ewa,  $1 
fferrimaek  atreet. 


Slantt. 


President,  JAt.'OB  UOtiKKS.  j 

Cashier.  JAMJBS  1.  UOTttX 
I>IKKC10IUi: 

Mf:WAI.I.  O.  llA4  K.  UlMIUaR  KlPI^T 

OiiAHLKS  llovKV,        .Iacoo  KouKaa, 

VVM.  A.BUItKK,  KKAMK   p.    BaTTI.BS, 

Ueoiujc  Uori.K.r,        A .  U.  Cummm-il. 

jA.MKii  It.  FltA.M'lH,         DAMIIU.  HOaaKT.  \ 

Drafts  drawn  on  l{ost«<n  aodMev  lerk. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  polata  la  the  Ultfletf 
States  and  Canadnn. 

Miirkct  rtttiss  {ioH  for  Amerlcaa  aadFetelga' 
uAiJ}  and  811. VKK,  t;<ii.D  oouroaa  aad  Camada 

Itii.Ls  UK  KXojiANuKandurrraaMiircaBPvr 
available  In  all  parts  of  ICurape. 

United  tmates  Hoiuiia, 

I 

New  loan  4  Per  Oent,  Dim  1007. 

'     lutcrcet  <tmar<arly. 

MAMCK  mm  Bill. 

Cor.  Wat«r  and  Coni^rctt  8<f.» 
BOBTOH, 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUGHT  AND  80I<D. 


KXCtlANUB  ON 


Kngland,  Ir.  land  and   Bettbat 
IN  8UM8  TO  amr. 


WANTKD.-^7  a   rnmOmmmm,  am  targe 
thrnfeharrooai,  er  two  awa  lie'  eaea,  with 
Beetoa.''Uiia«~ 


WAirrSD.-Te  hire  a  wfi 
a  atera  la  sood  iorattea.  I 

AddteaaC.  W..thla 


4ad  partaf 
iorattea.  for  a  walehaiahrr 


"nr  AjtriO)  ATJ>NC1fe.~lori«irtaee  glria 


for 


waKfap:alaa  aMie  heto,  eeetn.  waHm,  Aa.,  far 
hetele;  nwaa  haada  aatf  weed  eaeppeta.  MHpaf 
all  Wada  waatei  aad  iaraiahsd  eterr  day.  lUf* 
fearer  KaaloiM^at  aAer,  M  Iferrlaaek  street, 
■•papfTTa-llaKeaalaAOai.      ^"^   , 


Aiaeatx 


The 


£iar 


wOl 


MlHafa|7  f«if aeia4  %j  laavlag  aaaM  at  MS 


MON£¥   TELEGRAPHBD 

Throaghont  t]M  Bakal  Itatii. 

Lttten  of. jDMit  ht  tnemOmf  Om  i» 
the  United  Butef  i 

ASA  P. 

Eastern  Horses  for  Sals: 


lis.  LBMKTOI 

.*»  0MaL  swrni 


•ai  W.  1. 


Sa^;tfalMk, 


!  ¥i 


■VVJ.'A*. 


*   V.A.   ..^   ^   .. 


■■J-jJfS^ 


\f<^ 


LOWELL   DAILY   COURIER,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   30,    I88I, 


CJe  lofodl  ^nfl^i  Cciurirr. 


IIDAY,  DECEMBER  30.  1881. 


lATlONAL.      SVMOAY    «CHOOI< 


1. 


1 889— The  BcKluiiliiC  of  the 
tiospel* 


■T  KKV.  UODKHT  COORT. 


■"J" 


'1 


qrttii—  text :  Brhold  I  will  (end  my  mesMDger, 
•■4  be  ehaU  prepare  the  wMjr  bt* f  ore  me.— MiiU- 

^m.  I. 

m\  MwkL  1-13. 

RKVI8KD  VKKSION. 

beipiuiiiig   of   the   %o%\)«\    of   Joaus 
I,  ibe  Son  of  God.    Evcu  ■«  it  U    wrlt- 
tn  m  iMiiah   the   prophet.  Behold,    I   »eiid 
■y  inesM-nger  before  Ihy  face,  who  shall  j)re- 
f««  tby  wuy ;  the  voh'e  of  one  crying  in  the 
wilileni«M8,  maiic  ye  ready  the    way    of  the 
LMnl,  make  his  piilhs   atruight;  John  came, 
who  iMptized  in  the  wilderneHa  and  preached 
tke  k«pli!*ui  of  repin lance  nnto  reuilsnion   of 
iriML    And  there  wont  out    unto  hini    all^tbo 
■•try  of  Judao-i.  and  all  they  of  Jerusidcin ; 
llhey  were  haptizod  of  hira  in    the    river 
in,  coufeHhing  tiieir  eins.      And   John 
was  clothed  wi;h  camel'H    hair,   aud    Aad  a 
tmUMTn  jEirdle  about  hio  Uhum,  and    did    cat 
loeuslH  aud  wild  honey.     And  hu    preached, 
Mjiiij;,  There  uomclli    after    me  he    that    N 
■^gbiier  than  I,  the  latchel  of  whose  allocs  I 
aai  not  worthy  to  Htoop  down  and    unloose. 
I  faaptiMHl  you  with  water;  but  he  shall  bap- 
tiaa  you  with  the  Holy  UhMst.      And  it  came 
to  paiM  iu  ihoM!  <ltiy8,  that  Jenutr  canio   from 
Unurclli  of  Galilee,    and    was    baptized    of 
John  iu  the  Jordan.    An*l    Htraightway  com- 
!■!(  up  out  of  liie  water,  lie    aaw  the  heaven>i 
■vMt  n^under,  and  the  Snirit  as    a   dove    dc- 
wcndiuK  upon  lilni ;  and  a  voice  came  out  of 
Uu>  heavens.  Thou  art  my    bclov(  d   Son,    in 
UiMs  I  am  well   pleased.      Aud    strai«;litway 
tbc  Spirit  drivelh  him  forth  into  tlie  wilder- 
BM«.    And  ho  was  in  the    wildernew    lorly 
days  Irropleil  ol  Satan  ;    and  he  w;is  with  the 
wild  beasts;  and  the  ansels  mluislerod  unto 

ANALY8IH  AND    EXPOSITION. 

With  the  first  day  of  the  year,  which  Is  the 
Int  Lord's  day  in  the  year,  we  take  up  the 
Ini  leason,  begiimUig  at  the  first  verse  ol 
the  inn  chapter  of  the  Gospel  of  Mark, 
wWch  is  the  first  gospel  and  the  tirst  book  of 
Scripture  that  the  international  eonimiltee 
!■»  appointed  for  the  study  of  one  whole 
war.  Previouslv  to  this  parts  of  books  have 
fem  taken,  and  the  year's  study  has  been  di- 
vided into  two  parts,  one  devoted  to  the  Old 
TMaraeRt  and  the  other  to  the  New. 
Tk»  whole  year  will  be  devoted  to  one  whole 
Mwnei.  A  connected  account  of  the  life  of 
••r  Lord  will  be  presented  from  one  point 
flCviow.  The  jouiulcd  completeness  of  the 
ckaraeter  of  our  Lord  needs  lor  its  full  por- 
traiture the  diligent  study  of  all  the  four  gos- 
pel*, for  they  supplement  aud  cast  light  on 
each  other;  hut  a  peculiar  view,  especially 
•■0  Ml  vivid,  so  graphic  as  that  of  Mark^  hss 
IU  peculiar  utility.  Don't  be  loo  anxious, 
then,  to  put  all  into  the  lesson  that  Matthew, 
Lolu!  and  John  may  also  have  said  on  the 
■Mue  hubject.  If  you  wi-.h  to  vary  your 
study  aud  round  out  the  sketch  given  in  the 
exposition  read  along  with  it  the  correspond- 
ing  chapter    in  the  Life  of  Christ  by  Geikie 

•r  Wvrctx.  .     -.^ 

Tl»  aocond  gosj>el  is  the  shortest.  Its 
writer's  name  was  John  Mark— John  from 
Jobnian,  meauing  in  Hebrew  the  grace  of 
Ooil;  Mark  from  the  Latin  Marcus.  If  you 
rmI  Acts  xii.  12,25;  xv.  37;  xlil.6, 13; 
XT. »;  Col.  iv.  10;  Phdemon  24;  2  Timothy 
It.  M,  and  In  the  order  now  given,  you  will 
bow  John  Mark  became  Mark  alone.  His 
r's  name  was  M«ry,  a  Jewish  lady  of 
means  living  in  Jerusalem.  (Acts 
zM.  1»-)  His  father  we  know  nothing  ol.  St. 
Bamabaa  was  Mark's  cousin ;  and  as  Uarna- 
fc,t  belonged  to  Cyprus  Mark  may  have  been 
•f  Hellenistic  descentr—lhat  is,  of  a  Jewish 
fiuBtly  living  among  the  Greeks,  like  that 
wbeoee  Paul  was  born.  To  the  house  of 
Mark's  mother  did  Peter  first  go  when  deliv- 
ef«d  from  prison.  Peter  calls  Murk  his  son. 
(1  Pelor  V.  13.)  Mark  travelled  with  Paul 
•Ml  Barnabas,  but  left  them  and  went  home 
to  bis  mother,  which  led  Paul  to  refuse  to 
Uko  him  on  his  next  journey,  and  so  led  to  a 
misunderNtanding  and  separation  between 
Paul  and  Barnabas,  although  aaerward  Paul 
•peakaofMark  as  having  been  a -comlorl" 
to  him  while  in  prison  at  Borne,  and  as 
"profiuble"  to  him  iu  the  ministry  at  another 
time.  Of  his  end  we  only  read  in  Euscbius 
that  Mark  founded  the  church  at  Alexandria 
in  Egypt  and  died  a  martyr  there.  He  wrote 
his  gospel  alK>ut  the  years  A.  D.  63—70, 
St  Borne,  for  Boman  Christians.  The  evi- 
dence connecting  Peter  with  the  authorship 
of  this  goopel  is  interesting.  Ptipias  quotes 
John  iho  Elder  as  saying  that  "Mark,  having 
heoonic  the  interpreter  of  Peter,  wrote  down 
accurately  all  that  he  remembered."  This 
eoinoB  down  from  the  Apostolic  age.  Then 
JunUn  Martyr,  at  the  beginning  of  the  sec- 
ond oen'ury,  quotes  from  Mark's  Gospel  un- 
der Ibe  title  of  "Memoirs  of  Peter."  At  the 
aoaeof  tl)c  same  wMitury  Ircnseus  says  Mark 
•*handcd  down  in  writing  the  thing:*  writti  n 
by  IVter."  A  little  litter  Origeii  says,  "Mark 
made  his  Gospel  as  Peter  guidexl  him." 
Clciivnt  of  Alexandria  before  thai  writes, 
thai  those  in  Rome  hearing  Peter  preach 
urred  Mark,  as  having  been  Peter's  follovvcr, 
to  wrile  down  what  his  master  told  him; 
thai  Mark  did  so,  and  gave  them  this  gospel. 
Tertullian  says, "Miirk's  Gospel  is  maintained 
U»  IH!  i'cU^r's."  Jerome  says  this  "Gospel 
was  composed,  Peter  relating,  and  Mark 
writing."  So  that  there  is  a  good  deal  that  Is 
Peter's  in  the  (iospel  of  Mark.  Westcott  says : 
**Inkubstance,slvlc  and  treatment  the  Gos- 
pel of  St.  Mark  Is  essentially  a  transcript 
from  life,  •  •  •  ♦  The  details  which 
were  originally  addressed  to  the  vigorous  In- 
teiligcnee  of  Roman  hearers  arc  still  pregnant 
with  Instruction  for  us."  * 

As  Luke  wrote  for  the  Greeks,  so  Mark 
wrote  for  the  Latins.  It  is  the  GoBi>el  ol 
power,  showing  Christ  tbo  wonder-working 
lifd  of  nature  and  of  life.  May  Ills  Spirit 
i  us  to  understand  His  Gospel. 
TlIK     1JK4;INNING    ok    THK    G08PKI-. 

1.) 

Tht  beginning,  a.  There  were  sev- 
I  hegicnings  of  the  gospel ;  it  began  in  the 
teeof  God  to  save  , sinners;  it  began 
the  good  news  was  first  published  that 
I  seed  of  the  woman  should  bruise  the 
•t*s  head;"  It  liegan  when  tho  covenant 
■de  with  Abraham  that  In  his  seed 
;  «M  nations  be  blessed ;  it  begau  when 
»U  sang  the  glad  tidings  over  the 
idle  of  tlie  new-born  Christ ;  and 
^  ,,,„  when,  as  Mark  relates,  our  Lord 
^MtoiiCofHM  previous  obscuritv  to  oom- 
MiiM  ais  pahlic  career.  Mark  begins  bis 
^Mpal  with  our  Lord's  public  appearance. 
IThmp  there  If  >  kind  of  mixing  together 
Sm  Wh  Pf  the  entire  gospel  and  the  fact  that 
fte  BaMIe  eareer  of  Christ  began  when  John 
t7,iuT  proclaim  the  coming  of  the  Saviour. 
m^Sutrk  imikee  •  aomewhat  sudden  bcgin- 
2^.  Matthetir  traeea  back  Jesus  to  Aaron ; 
w^El  tnea*  bpek  Jeaus  to  Adam,  and  charm- 
^^      late  ear   Lord's   childhood:  John 

to  **the  beginning'*    In  which  the 

HTwprd  dwelt  with  God  and  was  God; 
■ark   bcflM   with   the   beginning    of 


"IM ■ 

Chrl»t'«  public  nii«slon.  He  wUhcs  "to 
putuut  CiiiiL  in  the  fUlnesa  of  HU  living 
energy."    (Maclenr.) 

2.  The  GoHpel  described,  a.  The  word 
"Gospel"  is  the  old  Englidi  equivalent  for 
Eeangelton—lUo  good  message— the  glad 
iidm;;suf  hiilvHtlon.  6.  It  la  the  "Gospel  of 
Jesus  Christ,"  that  is,  the  "good  news"  con- 
cerning Jesus  Christ.  Jesus,  it  is  true, 
preached  His  own  Gospel,  but  here  lie  is 
''the  sum  an«l  substance  of  tho  U oapel  which 
J)olh  He  and  His  ai^ostles  proclaimed."  c. 
The  title  hei-c  given  to  our  Savior  is  very  sig- 
nificant:  "Jesus  Christ  tho  Son  of  God," 
Jesus— Jehovah  is  salvation,  because  He 
saves  His  people  from  their  sins.  (Mntt.  i. 
28.)  Christ— tlio  Auoinled  One;  in  ILv 
brew,  the  Messiah,  so  called  because  set  for 
man's  salvation  liv  sovereign  appolnlraenl, 
and  anointe.l  with  all  the  grace  and  power 
needed  for  Ills  work.  Kings,  priests  and 
propheis  were,  In  the  old  time,  anointed 
with  odorous  oil;  and  Jesus  as  the  King  of 
the  kingdom  of  God.  as  tlio  High  Priest  of 
salvjHion,  as  the  Prophet  of  the  truth  in  its 
perfect  form,  was  anointed  with  the  f'>vor 
and  blessing,  the  ov«'rflowlng  grace  of   God. 


He  is,  moreover,  "Go.i's  Son."  Adam  was 
God's  Son;  and  in  the  same  sense  was  "the 
man  Christ  Jesu»"  God's  Son;  Imt  Jesus 
was  God's  Son  in  a  higher  sense  than  Adam 
was  or  could  have  been,  for  Jesus  was  God  s 
son  because  one  in  nature  with  ^""'  "v"? 
ihe  Word  who  in  the  beginning  was  with 
Go.l  and  was  Ood-tlie  express  image  of  the 
Father's  person.  Ironi  eternity.  H  Christ 
were  less  than  Divine,  less  than  God's  bon, 
how  could  we  be  sure  that  H«  would  be  able 

to  save  us?  _^  „ . . 

II.  TiiK  FouKUVNNER.  ( Verses  2-8.) 
1.  The  forerunner  joretold.  a.  It  will 
be  observed  that  the  Revised  version  says: 
"It  is  written  in  Isaiah,"  while  tho  Author- 
ized version  says  "in  the  jirophets."  I  here 
are  indeed  nuoialions  from  two  prophets,  but 
:is  Dr.  Morisonlhioks,  Mark  h.d  the  one 
from  Isaiah  pi  ominenily  In  mind,  andXised 
the  other  from  Malachi  simply  to  Inirodu--* 
it.  The  most  ancient  conies  are  divided— the 
Vatican  and  Sinalllc  read  "Isaiah,"  the  A  - 
e.xandrine,  in  the  British  Mu«eiim,  reads 
"prophets,"  which  Canon  Cook  prefers. 
Moot  learned  men  prefer  "Isaiah,"  as  in  the 
Vnl"ate.  Tiicre  is  no  essential  dmerencc. 
h.  Mark  quotes  from  the  prophet  Malachi 
first,  but  takes  the  liberty  to  change  the 
words.  In  Mslachi  (chap.  ill.  1)  the  words 
run  thus:  "Behold  I  will  send  my  messenger 
(angel),  and  he  shall  prepare  tlie  \vay  before 
ine."  Mark  changes  this  into  "Behold  I 
send  my  messenger  (angel),  before  thy  face, 
who  shall  prepare  thy  way."  Jehovah  of 
Hosts  is  speaking  in  Malachi  of  His  own 
coming,  but  He  is  to  come  in  another  form 
than  His  own  essential  form— to  come  as  the 
Messiah.  Hero  Ihfu  is  proof  that 
Christ's  coming  was  tlie  coming  ol 
Jehovah  Himself,  with  a  distinction 
between  the  Sender  and  the  Sent,  as  toottice, 
but  with  identity  of  nature.  Angel  and 
mean    precisely  the  same.    John 

of  the 


messenger 


the  Baptist  was  an  angel,  a  messenger  ot  tut 
Most  High  sent  by  Him.    "Before  thy    ace 
is  a  pictorial  way  of   saying    "before   thee." 
John  was  to  "prepare  the  way"  for  the^  com- 
ill"-  Christ.  The  road  was  to  bo  made  fit  for  the 
Khig   to   travel  on.    In  Orhntal  countries  a 
man  is  often  sent  before  a  royal  personage  to 
see  that  the  roads  are  In  good  condition,   and 
if   not,  to  make  them  so.    John  came  to  pre- 
pare the    way     in     spiritual     things     for 
the     Redeemer.        John's         office       vvas 
to  preach  ».ho  necessity  of  repentance  for  sin. 
Those  who  were  sinners  would  long  for  and 
welcome  the  Redeemer  from  sin.  He  cicareu , 
the  way  for  salvation,    c.  But  the  main  pas- 
sage B^ark  has  in  mind    is  found   in  Isaiah 
xl?3.    The    prophet   hears    far   adowu  the 
iiges,  seven  centuries  later  than  his  own  time, 
the  voice   crying;  he    listens  to  it,  and  then 
exclaims :    A  voice  crying  in  the  wllderricss ! 
That  voice  Is    cslling  aloud  with    beraldlike 
energy  and  emphasis.    I  discern  not  only  the 
tones  but  the  words,  as  they  re-echo  through 
the  wilderness,   not   iu  the    city    but  in  the 
scenes    of  the    remote    wilderness,  whither 
go  tho  people  to  hear  what  the  voice  is  saying 
•'Prepare  ve    the    Lord's   way!"    John  pre- 
pared the  wav  of  the    Lord  by  calling  on  the 
people  to  prepare  the  Lord's  way.    Human 
beings  are    not  merely    passive  in  receiving 
salvation.    "Oh!    to    be   nothing"    is   poor 
poetry    and  bad  theology.     Do  something; 
show    that  yon  are  something;  prepare  ye 
the  wav  of  the  Lord,  before  He  come  to  bless 
vou !    '"God    must  begin  and  God  must  end 
the  preparatioa  of  the  heart.    (Prov.  xvi.  1.) 
But  between  His  beginning  ami  ending,  hu- 
man spontaneltv  comes  in.    There  must  be 
response  to  the' Lord's  initiatory  'knock'  at 
the  heart.     There  must  be  preparation,  for 
His  final  enthronement  in  the  soul."    (Mor- 
ison.)  "Make    His  paths  straight."    Crooked 
ways  are  displeasing  to  tho  Lord.    If  a  na«n 
is    honest,    straight,   in   all    his   ways,    the 
Saviour   will    find    His    way    to  that  man's 
heart.    Penitence     precedes    salvation;  and 
penitence  is  simply  setting  the  crookedness 
of  the  man  straight.    Repentance  is  change 
of  mind  accompanied  with  a  sincere  define 
to  be  saved;  and  along  the  straight  path  of 
repentance  the  Redeemer  comes  right  royal- 
ly into  the  heart  as  its  welcome  sovereign. 

2.  The  forerunner^  s  appearance,  a.  The 
messenger  of  the  Lord  appeared  in  the  per- 
son of  John.  Mark  omits  all  the  previous 
history  of  John.  Rightly  lie  emphasizes  the 
message  and  the  messenger,  but  makes  no 
enquiry  whence  he  came.  It  matters  not 
whence  «  man  comes,  if  he  bus  a  nicssaijc 
from  God— some  Irnth  that  we  need  to  know. 
"John  came"— came  with  such  a  message. 
6.  He  baptized  In  tho  wiiderne»s— the  well- 
known  unenclosed  pasture  lands  of  Judea, 
near  the  Jordan..  Baptized-that  is,  i:p|)lled 
water  to  the  body  as  a  symbol  «f  something 
needed  to  wash  the  soul.  Beware  of  losing 
the  aroma  of  this  whole  lesson  by  indulging 
in  a  polemic  quarrel  In  the  class  as  to  how 
John  baptized  those  who  caine  to 
professing  penitence.  The  oldest 
ure  iu  the  Catacombs  represents 
scene  of  Christ's  baptism  by 
men      standing      in      the      Jordan 


forgiveness  of  sin^  is  meant.    (Comp.   Luke 
id.  8.) 

8.    The  forerunner  at  work.    a.  Crowds 
went  out  to  the  wihlernesa  lo  hear    tho  voice 
of  John.    The  districts  around    tho    wlld'-r- 
iit'ss,  all  Judea,  and  even  the  citizens   of  Je- 
rusalem, went  out  to  hear  John,  just   «a    if 
one  should  say    now,    populai^ly,   everybody 
xvont— in  French  tout  le  munde,  literally,  all 
the  world,  while  only  a  gieat  number  iu    one 
city  is  meant.    Such    expressions    are    com- 
mon  iu    all      languages.      Great     numbers 
flocked  out  to  John.    They    confessed    their 
sins— not  one  by  one,  which  li  Is    absurd    to 
suppose,  but  g'enerally,    openly,  by  the  very 
coming  to  W  baptized,  by  letting  J6bn    bap- 
tize them.    "Faiih  is  a  noble   duchess;    she 
hath  ever  lier  gentleman-usher  going    before 
her— the  confessing  of  sins;  she  hath  u  train 
after     h<'r— the     fruit     of      good     works, 
the      walking      in      the        commandments 
of       God."        (Latimer.)        Our       confes- 
sion  of   sins   should    be     bumble,  self-ac- 
cusing, owning  our  sins  to  be  our   own,    not 
casting    the  blame  on  the  shape  of  our  head, 
like  Gnileau,  nor,  like  him,   on   our    Maker 
and   God,    for  God  tempteth  no  imtnlo  sin. 
(James    i.    13— l.'i.)     Augustine    well    says: 
"When  man  uncovers  his  sin,  God  covers  it. 
When  man  hides  It,  God  lays  it  bare.    When 
man    confe8Scs,.God    pardons."    b.    John's 
figure  attracted  attention— he  is  an  ascetic- 
despising  luxuries,  living  above  appetite,  he 
needs  not  to  fear  the  face  of  man.    One  who 
can       fecil      on        insects,      like         black 
rass-hoppers    as    locusts     are,      and      on 
honey    from    the    clefts   of  the    rock,    and 
who  has  a  camel  for   his    clothier,   and   the 
wilderness  for  lodging,  is  indepeiide:.t  of  tho 
frown  or  favor  of  either  rich  or    poor,  either 
of  wealthv  patronage  or    popular    applaus'-. 
Such  a  preacher   can    proclaim    unwelcome 
truth  wl'.h(»ut  being  afraid  of  ein|>tylng  pews 
or    of  losing    his    pul|iil.      "Camel's    hair" 
means  not  a  caiml's  skin  but  the    haii-s  wov- 
en Into  what  Klijdi  wore,  a    kind  of    rough, 
coarse  cloth.    The   poor    in    Oriental    hnds 
wear  leather  girdles  while  tlie  wealthy  wear 
silk  sashes   instead.      Locusts   are    not    the 
fruit,  so-called  but  mis-called,    but    the    ani- 
mals known  bv  that  name,  used    as    food    in 
Abyssinia,    Algiers,   Egypt   and    Palestine, 
t)otli  cooked  ami  raw,  by    the  poorer  classes. 
They  are  said  to  be   sweet,    nourishing   and 
wholesome.     Food  is    largely    a    matter   ol 
taste.     We  eat  hogs  aud  won't  touch  locusts; 
Orientals  eat  locusts  and  won't  touch    hogs. 
Canon  Tristram  describes,  from  his  own  ob- 
servation, the  numerous  swarms  of  bees  that 
live  In  the  clefts  of   tho  rocks  in  the    wilder- 
ne^80f  JudaBU,  and  the    gnat  qumtilies   of 
lioney      there    found.      John     w«»uld    have 
enough  for  his  sustenance;    but    he    would 
have  no  varietv  from  his  liumble  fare.  There 
was  his  sclf-de'nial.     John  was,    in  his   own 
person,  a  living  sermon  on    the  possibility  of 
irampling  our    lesser   appetites    under   the 
power   of     a    noble    purpose,      c.      John 
preached  the  coming  of  a  greater  than   him- 
self.   The  Coming  One  was    mightier    than 
John.    He  was  John's  Lord  and  King  whom 
Ills  messenger  was  sent  to  luuiounce,  mighti- 
er in  power  as  the  sovereign  is  mightier  than 
the  servant.    His  name,  as    Isaiah    foretold, 
was  "The  Mighty  God"    (Isaiah  ix.  0),    able 
to  save  to  tho  uttermost,  able   to  pardon  and 
cleanse.    The  Coming  One    was    far    above 
John  In  dignitv— the  Baptist  felt  this  superi- 
or dignitv  so  much  as  to  declare  that  he  was 
unworthy  to  perform  even  a   slave's  duty  to 
his  master— take  off  his  sandals,  loosing  the 
tie  of  his  shoe.    That  honor  was  far  too  great 
for  one  like   John  to    claim !    If  John,    the 
most  lionorable  of   prophets,    felt  so,   how 
high  must  Jesus  have  been  in  John's  estima- 
tion!   The  Coming  One  had   a   bettor   bap- 
tism than  John's— a  baptism    not  of   water, 
leansing  the  body  merely,  but  of  life,  divine 


earth— the  whole  Trinity  l»elng  here  re- 
vealcii:  the  Son  veiled  in  flesh,  the  Spirit 
hovering  like  a  dove,  an<l  the  Father,  whom 
no  one  can  see,  a*  a  Voice. 

IV.  Tint  CiiiiisT  Trstkd  Kott  His  Work 
(Terser  12, 13.) 

1.  The  tester,  a.  Tho  Holy  Spirit  sub- 
jects the  S  iviour  to  the  tnst.  As  soon  as 
l>ossible  Jesus  must  bo  trieil  to  see  whether 
man  can  overcome  terai)lation;  and  so  be- 
came mai^ls  trustworthy  deliverer  from  evil. 
b.  It  behooved  Jesus  to  suffer  temptation  for 
several  reasons— these  three  are  enough  to 
mention  now ;  1.  That  He  might  be  trusted 
as  able  to  fight  evil;  2.  That  He  might  be 
taught  to  sympathize  with  Iho  tcmpte«l  ones 
—taught  by  His  own  experience;  8.  That  116 
might  show  us  how  to  fight  and  win  tho 
battle  of  life.  Tho  Spirit  conducted  tho 
Saviour  to  the  scene  of  trial,  nay,  iin|>elled 
Him,  drove  Him  into  the  wilderness  by  a 
stroiiglv  felt  inward  impulse. 

2.  The  te»t  applied,    a.   Men  often  sub- 
ject a  gun  to  a  larger  charge  Iho  first  time  It 
isflredtolest   Its  powers.     If  It  stands  the 
first  shot  it  may  be    trusted  with  all  lesser 
charges.    So  Jesus  was    tested  with  His  se- 
verest tem|)tation  at  t  he  beginning  of  His  min- 
istry.   6.  The  wilderness  was  the  scene.   No 
other  human  being  was  to  aid  Him  or  cheer 
Him.    Alone  Ho  must  fight ;  alone  must  He 
win;  alone,   In  the  solitary  wilderness,    c. 
Tho  term  of  temptation  was  not  a  passing 
inomeul,  but  hmg,    dreary    forty  days.    d. 
Tho   tempter  was   tho  great    adversary   of 
God— Satan;      the      strongest      of      fallen 
spirits;      the      tempter      and     triumpher, 
when     the    first     man     sinned     and      fell. 
Satan  means  inlversary— the    fighter    against 
all  goodness— a  crcatell  spirit,  once    upright 
but  fallen  through  voluntary  choice    of  evil. 
(John  vlil.  44.)    e.    Only    Mark  relates  that 
I  he    wild    beasts    were    around   the    lonely 
Tempted     One,     lutenslfying    His    horror. 
Leopards,  jackals,    wolves,    wild  bears  and 
hyenas  are  fuuiul  in  that  locality  still.     How 
forlorn  a  slate  for  any  solitary  man  to  bo    in 
for  forty  daysl    /.    Fin  illy    while    templed 
angels  ministere'd  unio  Jesus.      They    were 
watching  nigh,  like  tho  nobles  of  a    king    in 
disguise,    waiting    to    see     liow     it    would 
turn  out.    Milton  describes  them    as    minis- 
tering to  Christ  when  the  evil    one    had    de- 
naitetl.    So    apparently   in    Matthew   Iv.  II. 
But  Meyer  savs  I liat  it  means  the    lu-li>   that 
Je.«U8  received  from  the   angels  against  Satan 
and  the  wild  beasts— perhaps  driving  the  evil 
one  after  the  third  temptation  as  if  they  said 
—Hold!  enough;  depart  to  thine  own  place, 
and  keeping  the  wild  beasts,  at    bay.    Jesus 
won   the    duel    in    the,  wilderness.    Hence- 
forth,   alter    fightine    against    Satan,    He  is 
rottdy  to  go  forth  to  fight  tho  Pharisees,  Her- 
od, Pilate,  and   all  lesser    foes.     Fight   hero, 
and  anon  will  come  u  resting  time  and    angel 
ministries.    And  alter  this  world's   fightings 
and  trials  ai-e  over,  what  then?    "There  is  a 
time  at  hand  when  angels  shall    minister    to 
them  that  overcome,  in  the  paradise  of   God. 
Thei-o  rest  and  refreshing  shall  bo  unbroken 
and  eternal."    (Card.  Manning.) 


^         JLlvlug  Viritueeees. 

Tho  hundreds  ol  liearty  and  healthy-look- 
ing men,  women  and  children,  that  have 
been  rescued  from  beds  of  pain,  sickness  and 
well  nigh  deaiii  by  Parker's  Ginger  Tonic 
are  the  best  evidences  in  the  world  of  its 
sterling  merij.  and  worth.  You  will  find  sucli 
in  almost  every  community. 

4i « 

Annoyance  A  voided  • 

Gray  hairs  are  honorable  but  Ihelr  prema- 
ture anpearaiice  is  annoying.  Parker's  Hair 
Balsam  prevents  the  annoyance  by  promptly 
restoring  the  youthful  color. 


I 


him 
pict- 
the 
two 
..       one 
of  whom  is  pouring  water  down  on  tlic  head 
of  the  other.    That  picture  is  over  1500  years 
old.    The  Greek  says— John  came    into    np- 

In  the 


pearance  (egencto)  the  one  baptizing 
wilderness.    "Baptizing"    was  so  cus 
with  John  that  the    name    "the    baptizcr,' 


customary 

hnnlls-f-r.'- 


"baptist,"  "the  one  b  ii 


b  iptlzing,"  stuck  to  him 
as  a'characteristlc.  Take  the  spiritual  mean- 
ing: John  rituallv,  l)y  the  application  of  wa- 
ter to  the  bodies  of  his  penitents,  made  prep- 
aration by  this  symbolic  cleansing 
for  the  real  cleansing  of  the  high- 
er purification  of  the  Iloly  Spirit,  o. 
John  preached,  proclaimed  as  a  herald,  the 
necessity  of  a  baptism  of  repentance.  The 
repentance  it  was  that  was  essential:  wlth- 
oul  it  the  water  was  of  no  worth  for  the  one 
washed  in  it,  save  as  a  symbol  of  purity.  Jo- 
sephus  says  of  John's  baptism :  "John  en- 
joined OB  the  Jews  first  to  cultivate  virtue, 
and  to  put  in  practice  righteousness  towards 
one  another,  and  piety  towards  God,  and 
then  10  come  to  his  baptism,  for  then  onlv 
would  the  baptism  bo  acceptable  to  Qod, 
when  it  was  used  for  purity  of  body  and  not 
for  expiation  for  sins,  it  being  the  case  that 
the  soul  was  already  purified  by  righteous- 
ness." (Antiquities,  Book  xvlll.Chap.2,»ec. 
a.)  Repentance,  In  Greek  metanoia,  is 
change  of  mind,  a  real  Inward  change,  a 
turning  from  a  wrong  to  a  right  «t«te  of 
thought  and  feeling.  "Remission  of  sins"  is 
the  end  or  purpoM  of  the  repentance,  in  or- 
der  that  God,  In  His  grace,  might  pardon  and 
remove  the  sins  repented  of,  for  the  Mes- 
siah's Mke.  •'BemlMlon"  ia  the  Uking  away 
of  slui,  so  fkr  M  their  peoelly  U  concerned- 


life,  of  tte  Holy  Spirit,  renewing,  cleansing, 
purifying  man's  soul.  Christ  would  cleanse 
spirii  by  spirit— the  very  Spirit  of  God  piiH- 
fyin»  the  spirit  of  man.  This  is  the  real  bap- 
iism~or  which  water-baptism  is  only  the  out- 
ward sign.  I,  said  John,  give  the  sign; 
Christ  gives  the  reality-  which  tlie  sign  signi- 
fies. John  gave  water ;  he  could  not  give 
grace.  As  Ambro.se  says:  "Neither  repent- 
ance avails  withottt  grace,  nor  grace  without 
repentance ;  for  repentance  must  first  con- 
demn sin  that  grace  may  blot  it  out.  So 
then  John,  becoming  a  type  of  the  taw.  bap- 
tized unto  repentance;  Christ,  to  grace." 

III.     TlIK        CQNaECRATION        OF        THK 

Christ.    (V^erses  9-11.) 

1.  The  earthly  inauguration,  a.  "In 
those  days"  marks  the  time.  It  was  while 
John  was  preaching  and  baptizing  In  the 
wilderness,  b.  Jesus  came  from  Nazareth, 
out  of  tlie  thirty  ycaiV  obscurity,  after  hav- 
ing waited  the  full  term  of  secret  preparation 
for  His  appearance  in  public.  Nazareth  had 
a  very  bad  name  then;  its  chief  charm  now 
is  that  there.  In  that  Galile m  city,  thp  incar- 
nate Son  of  God  was  sulyect  to  His  parents, 
tolled  at  common  tasks,  and  amid  au  evil 
community  grew  up  like  a  white  nud  stain- 
less flower,  a  holy  man.  c.  He  was  baj)- 
tizcd  bv  John,  in  the  Jordan.  Jesus  needed 
not  to'rcpent,  nor  to  be  baptized  for  the  re- 
mission of  sins.  John  knew  ihat  very  well, 
and  elsewhere  we  read  heat  first  rclused  to 
biptizc  Jesus.  1.  .fesus  showed  humility: 
He  i)laced  Himself  beneath  His  own  servant. 
'1.  He  honors  His  servant.  3.  He  sees  a 
good  example  lo  all  olbors  to  submit  lo  out- 
ward ordiiiaiiecs.  4.  He  Identities  Himself 
with  His  people— being  counted  among  the 
iransgresisois  in  this  also,  that  (or  Iraiisgres- 
sors  He  might  lulfil  all  rigiiteousness.  No- 
lice— the  water  did  not  symbolize  that  Christ 
needed  to  be  clt-ansed  from  sin,  but  that  He 
was  pure.  "What  an  arrest  is  It  torny  pride 
to  see  Thee,  tho  fountain  of  living  water,  the 
refiner  and  purifier  of  tho  people,  and  who 
'baplizest  them  oven  with  fire,'  humbly  de- 
sceiiiling  into  the  waters  as  if  Thou  ilidst 
need  to  be  cleansed  by  them,  and  submitting 
to  be  baptized,  not  by  an  angel,  but  by  a  man 
and  a  sinner!''    (Norris.) 

2.  The  heavenly  inauguration,  a.  Just 
after  coining  up.  or  while  coining  up,  from 
tho  water,  Jesus  saw  the  heavens  rent,  as  if 
the  blue  curtain  of  the  sky  were  torn  in 
twain,  and  a  great  gap  allowed  the  stream- 
ing glorv  beyond  to  come  down.  There  was 
a  real  appearance  here,  aud  also  a  symbolism 
set  forth  by  what  Jesus  saw.  Henceforth 
there  was  no  barrier  between  "the  Alan 
Christ  Jesus"— the  Messiah  and  the  Divine 
Favor.  This  was  a  revelation  for  the  human 
soul  of  Ihe  Christ.  6.  His  real  bantisin— 
the  anointing  from  on  high— fitting  Him  for 
Ills  work  and  formally  consecratlni(  Him. 
was  the  coming  down  of  tho  Holy  Spirit.  All 
the  grace  needed  for  His  acting  as  prophet, 
priest,  and  king,  was  now  given  to  Ulm. 
His  human  consciousness  felt,  realized  sub- 
jectively what  had  always  been  oblectlvely 
true— namely,  that  Ho  was,  as  tho  Messiah, 
the  object  of  the  highest  favor.  Tho  dove  Is 
a  fine  symbol  of  tho  Spirit  that  foil 
upon,  filled,  aud  dwelt  in  Jesus 
—so  gentle,  peace-loving,  mild.  e.  A 
voice  from  heaven  reached  tho  ear  of  Jesui — 
the  well-known  voice  of  His  Father  saying. 
Thou  art  my  beloved  Son,  In  Tlieo  I  am  well 
pleased.  Some  ancient  copies,  tho  Slnaltlc, 
Vaticalh  and  others,  read  as,  in  the  Vulgate, 
was  well  pleased.  The  mcanins  la  nearly 
the  same  with  this  difference— "I  am  well 
pleased"- always  I  am  well  pleased,  extends 
to  the  entire  term  of  the  acquaintanceship  of 
Father  and  Son,  aud  may  as  a  vivid  present 
Include  past,  present  and  future;  "waa  well 

S leased'^ refers  to  all  the  past.  The  unseen 
\oi\  and  the  manifested  God— the  Christ- 
are  in  perfect  agreement  with  each  other,  al- 
ways have  been  and  always  will  be.  Wlih 
Christ  and  all  that  Chrlet  does  the  Father  Is 
oTer  well  pleated.  Jereny  Taylor  says  this 
was  the  greatest  OMoUof  that  ever  wm  upoa 


^eHica*. 


THEGREAT 


iron 


EHIUIATISM, 

Neuralgia,  Sciatica,  Lumbago, 

Backache,  Soreness  of  the  Chest, 

Gout,  Quinsy,  Sore  Throat,  Swe/f- 

ings  and  Sprains,  Burns  and 

Scalds,  General  Bodily 

Pains, 

Tooth,  Ear  and  Headache,  Frosted 

Foot  and  Ears,  and  all  other 

Pains  and  Aches, 

No  Prfjinrntlon  on  earth  equals  St.  Jacom  Oit 
a*  a  ««/<',  sitt^,  8^mple  and  cheap  External 
Remedy.  A  trial  entails  but  the  compaFkUrely 
trlflinK  outlar  of  50  Cents,  and  erery  one  tulTer- 
Ing  with  pain  can  have  cheap  and  poaitlTe  proof 
of  itacialaat. 

Directions  in  Kleren  iMagUMfm. 

BOLD  BT  ALL  DBUOOIBTS  AID  DEALEBB 
IBKEDIOIVB. 


fSittiitau 


GREAT  GERM  DESTROYER  I 

J}ABB¥*S 

PROPHYUCTIC   FLUID! 

PlttlnK    of  Small 

Pox  prevented. 

lJlc«rs  purified    and 
healed. 

OancfMse  prevented 
and  cured. 

Wouads  healed  rap- 
idly,     t 

ilenrv]r     cured      in 
short  time. 

Tetter  dried  up. 

It    ts  "perfectly- 
harmless* 

For  sore  TIsreat  it 
is  a  sure  cure.    -, 


Small  Pox 
Eradicated. 

Contagion  destroved. 

Slek  Koonks  purlHed 
and  msde  pleasant. 

VeTcriMl  and  Mck 
Persons  relleriHl  and 
refreshHl  by  bathlns 
with  Prophylactic  Fluid 
added  to  the  water. 

Holt,  White  Com- 
plexions secured  by  its 
use  In  bathing- 
Impure  Air  madf 
harnin-M  and  uurlAed  by 
sbrinkling  Darby's  Fluid 
about. 

To  Purify  the 
Breath.  Cleanse  the 
Teeth,  it  can't  be  sur- 
passed. 

Catarrh  relieved  and 
cured. 

Kryslpelas  cared. 

Bnrua  relieved  In 
stantly. 

feicars  prevented. 

Scarlet  FcYer 
Cured. 


Diphtheria 
Prevented. 

Cholera  dissipated. 

Mhlp  Fever  prevent- 
ed by  Its  uae. 

Uemovei  all  unpleas- 
ant odors. 

In  cusea  of  death  in 
the  house,  It  should  al- 
wa)S  be  used  ubont  the 
corpse— it  will  prevent 
any  unpleii^aiit  Hincli. 

An  Anildotr  t'ur  An. 
imal  or  Vi-getuble  I'oi- 
sons,  filings,  Jtc. 

Dangerous  effluvlas  of 
slok  rouiim  and  liospitals 
removed  by  its  use. 

Ycllo^v  S'ever 

ISradlcated. 


^"Ttr T" 


MOLLAHAN   BliOS. 

SELL  THE 
OF    ALL    VARIETIES    AT    LOW    PRICKS. 

r     AIbo  Wood,  Flonr,  Lime,  Oement, 
Hay,  Oats,  &c. 

Send  In  your  orders  by  messenger,  mall  or  tel- 
ephone and  they  will  receive  prompt  attention. 

OAee— 49  Oorhana  Street. 

' Yard— 40t  Oorham  Street, 

~¥iTHED  &  CO. 


IN  FACT,  IT  IS  THE  GREAT 

DISINFECTANT  AND  PURIFIER. 

PUEl'AUED  BY 

tf.  H.  Z^EILIN  A  CO., 

Manufacturing  Chemists,  HOLE  PROPRIETORS 

Darby's  Prophylactic  Fluid  Is  sold  by 

CROlVBlLL.  A   HARRISON,  Apothecaries, 

1.39  Central  Street.  Lowell. 


Business  CarDs. 


-mi"    P.  SWKKTMER, 

MAGNETIC  PHYSICIAN, 

10  West  Third  Street. 

Oace  honrs.  2  to  5  p.  m. 

-pVR.  MARY  A.  HALL., 

426  Middlesex  Street, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 


Our  stock  is  selected  with  especial  reference  te 
domestic  trade  and  inch"*"* 

White  ^4jsli9 

Fi*a.iikliii, 

AXD  TUB  CKLKBRATKD 

Raven  Run  Coal, 

For  which  we  are  the  sole  agents  in  this  city. 

Wc  deliver  fVom  our  slie^s  and  ELEVATOR. 
where  coal  is  kept  uiuier  tout erpron/roo/t,  and 
can  supply  our  customers  at  all  times  with 
CLEAN,  DRY  COAL, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES, 

And  at  a  great  saving  of  time  and  labor  over  old 
methods. 
4^A   special  private  telephone  line  connects 
our  olBce  and  elevator,  und  orders  from  all  parts 
of  the  city— by  district  telephone— will  recelv 
prompt  attention. 

WHTTHED  Sl  CO. 

Office,  29  Merrimack  street,  head  of  Central 
street.    Elevator,  foot  of  Howard  street. 

Branch  Offices— A'o.  6  Fletcher,  cor.  Dutton 

treet;  PatetucketviHe,  store  of  F.  11.  Chandler; 

tetUralvUle,  store  gf  Miller  Brothers. 

/^  ET  THK  BKST. 

SUFFOLK  COAL! 


tSaleigh 


A.   DALT. 

Coimsellor-  -A.t  -  Law. 

NO.  1  lUVSKmi  BIJIl.DIIfG. 


CLiATK 


I'M  NY  FI9K,> 


The  Forest  and  Best  Ooal  in  the  Market 


—AUU>— 


-fir    H.  PACKARD, 

'     I>ETVTIST, 

104  Merrtmaek  Street,     -       -      I.owelI. 

t)fflce  and  residence  connected  by  Telephone.. 

I'^SGOOD    OE    or<KJLIi, 

CItA  EuKlncers  and  Sanreyors. 

Office,  0  atevens'  Block,  cor.  Merrimack  and 
Prescott  otrt-'t^c  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good, 25  wuteu  street ;  O.  M.  Snell,  172  Central  St. 

■%/rKLVIN  B.  SMtTn, 

CIVIIi   KHGINBER   AND    SURVKYOR, 
Vteko'e  Block,  116  Central  Street. 

Orders  will  be  atteaded  to  with  promptaast, 
aooaiacy  ftvara'  ' 


Ty-M.  F.  A  O.  F.  OSGOOD, 

Civil  Engineers  and   Surveyors. 

Office,  27  Central  street ;  home  40  Butterfleld 
street,  Lowell,  Mass.    ^ 


G^.  W.  Hilton,  M.  r>.. 

Late  of  Chicago,  III. 

Of&ce :    Boom  1.  170  Merrimack  Street, 

8  to  9  and  11  to  12  a.  m.,  1  to  2  and  4  to 

Telephone 


Kalmia, 

Lorboiry, 


LoUigh, 

Lac'kawHuna, 


^— AMI 


WHiTE  ASH  CO.VJ.S. 

-  OAK  and  PINE  WOOD,  sawed  and  split,  eoa- 
stantly  on  hand,  at  lowest  prices. 

F.    12.    BEIVIVETT, 

63  Moody,  oor.  Trotnont  Str««t.  s 


Branch  Offlce,  connected  by  Tela» 
phone,  at  \V.  II.  Worcester  *  Co.'e,  31 
Merrimack  street. 


/~^K>AXil 


COAXiI 


Hours 
<J  p.  m. 

Residence,    220 
connections. 

Special  attention  given 
and  cliiklren. 


Westford    street. 


to  diseases  of  women 


DR.  EDWARD  B.  HOLT, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Residence:— 4  Park  Street,   Belvidere. 


'        OPPICE  HOURS  I 
8.30  to  9.30  a.m.,  9.30  to  4  and  7  to  8  p.m. 
/-  >HAS.  F.  KIDDER, 

STOCK  and  fiOND  BROKEU, 

Wyman's  Exchange  Building,  Boom  9. 

SStocks,  Bondsandall  kinds  of  Investment  Secu- 
rities bougtit  In  tlio  Boston,  New  Yofk  aud  San 
FrAiicisco  Murliets. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

*ir"Ofllcc  connected  by  Telephone. 


St.  Jacob's  Oil  is  sold  by 
CROlVKI.Ii  *  HARRiaOlf,  Apotbeearie 
•         139  Central  street,  Lowell. 


Kidder's  Biners 

—  CUBE  — 

Headache,  IndlffeeUo*  and  Billons 
Cooaylalnt. 

— rBBFABED  BT— 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  A  CO. 

Cor.  Merrlaaaok  and  John  StreeU, 

LOWBLL.  U^». 
rrederiok  Bailey.         Ctaas.  W.  Breva. 


Wm    FEIHT 
pioiBVtlr  aai  aeatlr  at  tkli 


•■4        BTSlopOl 

BoAa  . 


T  EPINK  C.  RICE, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    Patentability  of  Inventions 
inrestjgated. 
Omeci    1  Peml>ertou  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

May  he  found  erenlngs  at  residence,  Mo.  160 
East  Merrimack  St.,  oor.  Nesmlth,  Lowell.  Ue- 
lers  to  Kltson  Maohlne  Co.,  Woods.  Sherwood  A 
Co. 


I 


THE    BEST    COAL   AT    THE 
LOWEST  PRICES. 


Aiik>, 


Wood  Sawed  and  Split. 


L.UIB, 

SAND, 

HAIR« 

FL.ASTER, 

BRICKS, 

HAY, 

VLOVR, 


CRMBNT, 
GRAVBL.. 
MORTAR  STOHB, 
LATHS, 

FERTILIZERS, 
GRAIN, 
Ac,  A'O, 


>VM.     E.    LIVINGSTON, 

No.  27  Thomdike  Street. 


Branch    Oflleo,    SI     Merrimack    Street. 


QO^. 


CX>AZit  t 


F 


IIBST  IiBTTEB  FOUNDRY  IN  NBW 

KMOLAMD. 


Cos 


«  In  1S17. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 

Noted  tor  its  Bard  aad  Toach  Metal.tlts 
larna  rarleties  of 

EOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

.Aad  for  Its  uarlTalled  Newspaper  Faees. 

Address  orders  to  JOHNS.  BOGBR8.  Agent, 
05  Water  street,  Boston. 

SVThe  Coarter  aad  Joaraal  tTpe  Is  froos  this 
foondrf. 


For  Domestic  Use ! 

For  Making  Steam ! 

For  Blacksmith's  Uses  t 

TMB  BBST  <|,VAIilTlJDB 


ATmB 


LOWBar  MARKET   BATES, 


ALSO 


Com  M  anl  liueeil  leal. 


MtoaaeottoaaadMaecodmcal,  a  prlMO 
ele.  Jiut  reeelfad  aad  for  sale  b/ 

SAIFL  V.  WOOD  *  80V, 


4? 


KUdllngs, 
Charcoal, 
Lime, 
Coi 


lent, 

Balod-Hajs 


■>OR  BAIA  BT 


WILLUM   KITTBEDOE, 

88  Middle  Stifiet. 


UOVTEiSL  DAILY   COURDBB,   FRIDAY,   DEOBMBER  30,   1881e 


8 


Zxit  l^hsell  Bails  Couriff. 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBEU  10  ISBl. 


MIDDLESEX  COUMTV. 


It  is  understood  that  eapitalbU  In  'SouUi 
FmmiMbam  and  vidnitjr  have  Miboeribed 
•41,000  of  Ibe  fTO/XM)  required  to  eeeure  a  lo- 
cation for  the  proposed  new  rubber  goods 
manufactory  to  bo  erected  in  that  town. 

The  referees,  on  llie  question  of  damages 
claimed  by  Wm.  A.  I*.  Wlllard  of  Slow,  for 
injurlea  ansUined  at  I'rlest's  bridge,  Hudson, 
have  reported,  giving  Ur.  Willard  $233  for 
injuries  loself,  f85  lo  horse,  andf75  to  Mrs. 
Wllltrd.  ,  -- 

No  event  In  Hidden  for  years  has  created 
so  mtich  locsl  intereet  as  the  libel  suit  of 
chief  of  police  Noyes  agalnxt  H.-C.  Gray, 
proprietor  of  tlie  Mirror.  The  trial  was  cou- 
ctuiled  'l*uesdaj  afternoon,  when  JiKlge  Pet- 
tingill  announced  that  he  should  reserve  bis 
decision  until  Salurdav.  The  Mirror  pub- 
lished a  ststement  by  a  girl  named  Plummcr 
to  the  effect  that  when  she  was  confined  in 
the  lock-up,  Nuyes  look  improper  liberties 
with  her.  In  the  trial  of  the  caoe  she  repeat- 
ed her  story. 

ACTON  CKNTBK. 

C%rts<mas.— The  Christmas  sociable  In  the 
vestry  Saturday  evening  was  sttended  by 
about  one  hundred  persons  and  was  seeming- 
ly much  enj<>ve<l.  There  was  a  Christmas 
storv,  M  Koinl  dialogue,  a  superb  Santa 
eam'ti  down  tho  chimnfy  and  filled  some 
stoi-kinKs  and  another  fur-clad  Nk-k  distrib- 
uted bags  of  niiidy  among  the  children. 
There  wa«  ulfO  a  pleading  character  son;?, 
''That's  just  HK  married  lilo  shoidd  b«!."  The 
vestry  was  beautilully  decorated  with  ever- 
greens aud  never  looked  so  well.  We  ex- 
pect another  nice  Ko«;labln  entertainment  in 
the  vestry  next  week  Thursday  evening. 
The  programme  is  not  announced,  but  will 
undoubtedly  be  good.  All  are  iuvited,  both 
in  the  parihh  an<l  out,  Christmas  wa-«  ob- 
served at  the  church  Sunday. 

NORTH  TRWK8UITBY. 

CArtsfmas.— Christmas  was  celebrated  In 
the  BiiptiHt  chureli  hi»t  Monday  cvcninK- 
Two  hundsome  treef,  which  did  honor  to 
those  who  cli«»»e  them  from  the  forest  grwn, 
were  well  isdcn  with  giltH  which  made  ^liul 
the  hearts  of  the  children  of  the  Sunday 
school,  and  some  ehiMren  of  older  growth. 
There  were  siiiginj?  and  a  brief  <lialu)^c  by 
the  children.  A  quiirlette  consistliifjof  Mr. 
Larkin  Trull,  Ml«n  Delia  Britlge.  MissG.  M. 
Piekernell  and  Dea.  Amos  Fiske,  san«  the 
anthem,  •'Itejolcc,  O  Ye  Shepherds,"  in  an 
effective  manner.  A  gen-  rous  collation  fur- 
nished bv  the  litioraliiy  of  the  ladles  of  the 
church  a'nd  congregation,  to  which  all  w^re 
heartily  invited,  closed  the  enjoyment  of  the 
evening.  Every  one  was  glad  to  see  the  lit- 
tle ones  80  happy. 

NORTH   BIl.LRRiCA. 

Christmas  Notes.— Tlta  Christmas  festi- 
vals were,  as  uxual  In  this  village,  quite  ex- 
tensive and  much  enjoyed.  There  were 
large  congregations  in  thechun-hcK  and  good 
singing  by  the  choirs  and  thildren.  The 
Baptists  bad  their  festival  in  Union  ball 
Monday  night,  and  all  enjoyed  a  very  pleas- 
ant evening.  The  Catholic  festival  took 
place  the  followhij;  evening  at  the  xame  ball, 
and  a  good  enterlninment  was  given.  Bev. 
Fr.  Oigault  was  pre»enlcd  a  purse  of  $50 
and  H  boncjuet,  tlic  address  being  made  by 
little  Molly  Martin. 

Rev.  Fr.  Qigault  performed  two  marriages 
Christmas:  Mr.  John  O'Brien  and  Miss 
Llz/.ie  Mnhoncy,  and  Mr.  Bernard  McCann 
and  MiSM  Sarah  McCabe. 

The  milki  were  clo!>ed  on  Monday  at  noon. 

A8UBY. 

Real  Estate.— n.  D.  Thomas  of  BIndge 
N.  ft.,  has  bought  of  Mr.   Brown    the   Asa 

Walker  farm. 

Sad  Affiiction.— Geo.  P.  Wilder,  24  years 
old,  died  of  typhoid  fever  arter  a  short  illness, 
at  Ills  home,  on  Wednesday,  Dec.  14.  It  was 
only  a  few  months  a;ro  that  he  was  married 
and  settled  on  the  furni  ot  his  boyhood.  Karly 
In  the  fall  Mrs.  Wilder  had  a  fever,  after 
which  her  mother,  Mrs.  J.  F.  Kendall,  took 
tho  fever  and  dle<l  Oct.  19.  and  now  the 
young  husband  has  gone,  leaving  u  doubly 
bereaved  wife  who  has  Ihe  sympathy  of 
friends. 

Neio  OMcers.—Tbe  Ashby  advanced  Eng- 
lish school  debating  toeiety  has  organized  for 
this  winter's  work,  with  the  following  ofH- 
cers:  President,  A.  J.  Whitney;  vice  presi- 
dent, Lewis  Damon;  secretary,  Misx  M.  E. 
Wellington;  treatiurer,  Miss  Lettie  Smith. 

WE8T  CHKI^MSKORU. 

CAr<»rtna«.— Christmas  for  1881  has  passed, 
and  it  was  especially  observed  here  on  Mon- 
«lav  evening  bv  an  entertainment  at  the 
Methodist  Epi^<conal  church.  It  was  gotten' 
up  by  the  Sabbath  seliool,  the  su|)crintend- 
cnl  and  leathers  acting  as  committee.  A 
small  admission  fee  was  charged  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Sabbath  school  library.  The 
house  wai»  well  filled,  and  the  entertainment 
was  excellent.  The  recitations  were  all 
good;  a  dlidoguc  by  the  boys  w«l  well 
received,  and  the  iUalogue,  "Mrs.  Tiffany  at 
Home,"  was  nicely  performed.  A  cantata 
entitled  "Santa  Claus"  was  the  noveltv  of 
the  evening  and  whs  highly  applauded.  Mrs. 
Joseph  A.  Parkhurtit,  an  active  and  useful 
member  of  the  vllhige  choir,  ha<l  the  canta- 
ta in  charge,  and  displayed  much  good  sense 
In  tho  selection  of  characters,  also  skill  in 
their  training. 

Two  large  trees  upon  either  side  of  the 
stage  were  tastefully  decorated  by  Miss  Ida 
Parker  and  Miss  Belle  Parkhurst,  and  both 
trees  were  loaded  with  presents.  We  think 
cvervbodv  present  must  have  been  remem- 
bered in  tlieir  distribution.  The  last  present 
given  was  a  handsome  patent  rocker,  to   our 

{>astor.  Rev.  M.  H.  A.  Evans,  from  bis  par- 
sh loners.  If  any  one  present  on  Mondav 
evening  went  home  dissatisfied,  wc  think 
bo  must  havo  been  rather  bilious,  conse- 
quently hard  to  suit. 

JVotes.— Mr.  Thomas  Rothwell,  who  for  a 
number  of  year  had  charge  of  shipping  files 
at  tho  IIIkcox  File  Munufactory.  and  now 
has  the  entire  charge  of  the  shipping  depart- 
ment of  the  Florence  Mschine  Co.  at  Flor- 
ence, Mass.,  spent  Christmas  with  his  fami* 
ly  here. 

Tbc  lecture,  on  Wednesday  evening,  by 
Rev.  J.  H.  Hanniford,  u|>od'  "Snap,**  was 
very  good  and  decidedly  snappy. 


Battew  Tasir  lioaao. 

There  are  llmea  in  every  one's  life  when 
energy  fails  and  a  miserable  feeling  comes 
overtnem,  mistaken  for  laziness.  Danger 
lurks  In  these  symptoms,  as  they  arise  from 
diaeased  onrans.  Parkcr'a  Ginger  Tonic  will 
rettore  perfect  activity  to  the  Stomach,  Liver 
Bnd  KIdooyi,  purify  tlie  blood,  and  renew 
Df  health  and  comfort.— [i 


your  lease  of 


[Advice. 


Itoolety  Belloa. 

On  Bceount  of  its  remarkably  delicate  and 
lasting  fragrauooaociety  belle*  are  loud  In 
their  pralaes  ol  Floreaton  Cologne. 


jroiioir'«*  Jfo.  IS 

•  tka  plaoo  to  bay  traaks.    lie  Baaafaetarce 
thtM  iB  aU  styles,  aad  seUe  a  warraatcd 
wtMo  ■•  low  as  others  db  aldpwort. 
iBgllllBtrBaebok   Can 

ilf  yoBdoaottaiy.   Ite  plaoeto 
to 


PRICES  GIWUBM 


tn 


Corraetcd  wockly  fsr  liowili  Oowlcr  aad  Joar 
aal:  uroeMies  by  C.  D.  Waikkara.  SI  Market 
strwr;ao*r  and  (ml d,  Stiles.  Rogers  4  Co.,  W 
Market  street;  previsUMia  aa*  vsfetBbles.  Oray 
Brothera.  4  Merriauek  street;  bayluid  straw.  S. 
M.  Fsttcswa.  eltv  welglMr:  wood  ai«eed^  Wbj. 
Klttredce,tt  Middle  street;  frait.  Kr^W.  Uall, 
eoracr  Oeatral  aad  Prsseett  streets;  ish,  J.  L. 
Shay,  Bridge  street. 

30,    1S81. 

'••••«  eoo  ado 

•  ••••••• »mW 

'•••oooo  •  elo 

•  ••oessee  149 

.» 


•■••••oeoaoo*«e««ee« 


Wmm  •«•••«  eO 


■ •••«ooee»«o«o«o 
••ae*.oa«e*e«     •« 


•  ■  • eooo  oo  Oa 


•«•«••••••« 


•••••••••••••••••i 


•  •  ••••••«* 


•••«•••• #•• 


•••••••• 


»•••**••• 


••••oo*«e •• 


••••ee«* 


I.OWOU   WUUM   Markot, 
OBOCBSIES. 

Batter,  iBf  dairy  lamp 

Barter,  eoBBMa  lasBp 

Butter,  Vvraioattab 

Cheese,  alee  sage 

Cheese,  factory •. 

^ggs,  1  resn ............... 

Kegs,  railroad. ••...•«.•. < 
Colree.  Java,  whole  berry 
ColTee,  Java,  rossted  berry 
Colee,  Uio,  whole  borry.. 

Coffee,  Klo,  roastrd 

8ugar,  gyaealaied.. ...... 

Sagar,  eoaeo. ............. 

Sugsr,  brawn..... 

Hugar,  aaaple 

Tea.  black 

Tee,  J  spaa.. ......... 

Tea.  Young  Uysoa... 

Tea,  Old  llysoa 

Kerosene  oU,  pergalloo 

Vlaegar,  pergalloa .« 

Molasses . . 

Sjrup c 

Syrup,  msple 

itice* ....................' 

91  area. ... ...............i 

XvDaeeo.  ................< 

Currsnti... 

Drit'd  epple 

Soap.  rurU  Laundry 

t>o«p,  Kreuch  Lsundry 

Soap,  iMir  ....•*.......•.........*. 

PBOV18ION8. 

Fork,  fresh,  per  lb... ■ 

I'ork,  suit,  per  lb. . 

LarJ,  per  lb 

Hausagei.  per  lb... 
ilsm.'per  lb....  .. 

beef,  corned 

Beef,  sirloin  stesk 
Beef,  round  Ktesk. 
Beef,  rib  roasts... 

Beef,  chuek 

Beef,  liver 

I npc  ••  •■■••«••••*•••< 
Mutton,  hlAdquarter. 

Mutton,  forequarter 

HuttoD,  leg... 

Spring  lurab.  Iilpdqnsrter 
Spring  Ismb,  forequarter. 

\Vul.Toln 

Fowls,  per  lb.. 

Chickens 

Turkeys 

Tongues 

Oeese. ......... 

trucks.  ........< 

VEGETABLES. 

Potatoes,  new.  per  |  eck. 

Pickles,  per  gallon 

Beans,  white 

Beets,  per  peclL. • 

Turnips,  per  peek 

Sweetpotatoes,  per  lb..  . 

Sqnasti,  perdb «  ....' 

Onions,  per  quart 

Cranberries,  per  qt ■ 

Radishes,  per  bunch  ..  .. 

Parsnips,  per  lb •• 

Cabbsge.  per  lb.. 

Ited  Cabbage,  per  lb 

KI8H. 

Fre»h  cod,  per  lb 

Fresh  haddock,  per  lb 

Fresh  halibut,  per  lb 

Fresh  mackerel,  per  lb 

Wtilte  fish,  per  lb 

Salt  cod,  per  lb...,....*. 

Salt  cod,  stripped,  per  lb-... 

Salt  mackerel,  per  lb. 

Smoked  lialibut,  per  lb 

.Smoked  blontert,  per  dox... 

Salt  salmon,  per  lb ' 

Tongue*  and  sounds,  per  lb.. 

Clams,  per  pk 

Lobsters,  per  lb. ...... ....... 

Salmon  trout,  sslt 

Smoked  haddock,  per  lb 

Oysters,  per  qt 

Gunners,  trraU,  per  dos^ 

iicrrlnss,  smoked,  per  box.. 
Trout,  per  lb... ••.... ......... 

ouau.  ...*..................... 

FRUIT. 


»e«oss««« 


■■•«•••« 


•  •  • 
oo* 


•••••••s 


•  •  • 

•  •  • 


a  oo  aao  o  o 


•  •  ^  o  o  • 


••••••••«« 


•••••< 


• oo • oo • 


<  •  e ••• • « 


•  «•••••    • 


vo  W'«  •  •4 


» • a • oa  Ol 
••••••• 

»•«■•••« 


■  oooe  *• • •< 

.30 

toooooe** 1/ 
•  oeeeaa*  a^I 
•••••■•••AA 
>o«««e««e  VTB 
•«aooe***  V 
»••••••••  Iw 

oo/^aoiidj 

«• • -76 

■  ••  ••«•• •Cw 
*••••••«• 1* 

....flOaOft 
..IU 

.........  V 

.....8  a  IS 

....tta7S 

|.eo«'**a     V 

ie«e*e«««  O 
■••«««o«e  O 
>oooo  •••• Xo 


.12  a  18 

•  O   ■  •  »  •   *M 

•••••• lo 

,.11  a  13 
,  12  a  20 
..  Oa  12 

.18  a  29 
..12  a  16 

.12  a  18 
..10  a  12 

..  8  a  10 

..16  a  18 
^.12  a  14 

..18a20 
.15  a  18 
.10  a  12 
.10  a  18 
.1ft  a  18 
.18  a  25 
.Ua25 

18 

.1ft  a  20 
) . • > • •26 


•  •• o  a  • 
•••••• 


i •• •    • • • 

>  e  o  •  e  •  •  4 
»  •  •  •  •  ^a  < 
•  •  * •  ■    «• 

•  o  •  ,m  *  ■ 
»oooooe 


•••••••• 

••«••• aa 
•  •  e  o  o  a  o 
•«• *oae • 
•••«eoo« 
>  •  •  •  «aO  oo 


••••eo*aoa«< 


> • • «  ••oo  0 


.10 


•••Oeees 

ooso**** 
•  •••oaeaa 


•  •«  a • I 


Apples,  per  peck. 
I^emons,  per  dos. 
I  runes ................... 

Irigs.  per  id. .............. 

Dates,  per  lb • 

Raisins 

Cocoanuts 

Walnuts,  per  qt 

Valencia  oriiuges,  per  doK 

Oranges,  box 

Oranges,  Havana  per  doz 
Oranges,  Florida,  per  doz . . . . . 

Bananas,  per  doe 

Catawba  grapes,  per  lb. 

Grapes,  Malaga 

A  ears,  per  f]|t....... ....... 

Pears,  per  bush 

Chestnuts,  per  qt ^ . 

Honey,  per  lb. 

HAY 

■■ ay ....................... 

Bundle  hay 

Bye  otraw,  per  ton. 


•  •  •  o  •  • 


•••••• 


•a ■ a • • I 

•  ••«••  ■ 
*« • • •• 

•  •• eo  eo 

o • • aa  ■  < 


..— a30 
..40  a  00 

•  •••••  If 

• • • • • tSO 
..26a30 
...4  a  ft 

e  e  •  •  e  •     V 

•  •  •  •  •  o    9 

10 

•  •  •  •••  0 

ao«  •  • •     4 

•  oo  •  oo  ••* 
•  ••  •■•■f 

10 

'.*.'. ".15 
12 
•  •  •  •  15 
6  a  10 
...lu 

«  •  •  •     O 

18 

a  •  •  ■  *lv 

iil'.io 

•  •  •  m*jU 

....10 

12 

..10 
a40 

20 

ZftaSO 

.....3ft 


20a40 

20a25 

10  a  20 

10a35 

8a  16 

10a25 

6  u  10 

5  a  10 

. ....  16  u  25 
.400a600 

25a50 

25  a  50 

..'...25  a  50 

16a2U 

....20a25 

6  a  10 

.3.00  a  4.00 

•  •••«•■••  m) 

20a25 


..3 


....22  00  a  24  00 
....22  00  a  25  00 
. ...  18  00  a  26  00 


GRAIV 


Meal,  per  bp-h 

live  meal 

Fine  feed,  p-r  top .  - .  i , , .  • : 
Shorts,  per  too,,  .....i... 

M!^d'!ng«,  per  ton 

Barley,  per  bush 

Oats,  per  bui<h 

Cotton  seed  meal,  per  ton 
Buckwheat,  per  bush 


•••••••••• 


Be*«*«a«  0 


80 

77 

«••••••■•■««•••••■!   av 

•  •••••    •**«••••«•  ^7  v-i 

IS  aesse  ••••«•«••■•  ♦M    W 

2flO0a31  OC 

laaaa    ••••••••••••••I      .cD 

•  ••■•••■«•••••      Ov    A     V^ 

.35  00 
..1  10 


White  oak. 
Common.. 
Hard  pine. 
Soft 


Coal,  per  ton. 


WOOD. 

•••••■•■•••• 
*••••• mt • • • •  ' 
see*  oo • • ooo • 
*• * ••••••••• 

GOAL. 


7  SO  a  8  03 

700a760 

4  50a500 

4  60  aSOO 


■  • #4 • • m0 » 4 


.7  25a!9  00 


FLOUU. 

Haxall.  per  bbl 

St.  I>onis,  per  bbl 

Commen.  per  bbl....i 

Buckwheat,  per  ewt 


..0  30  a  10  00 
..860a  900 
...7(>0a800 

••■•••••■4  Ov 


Vaal  dPstate. 


1HK  OL.D  ttEUABLR 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


OF 


Tlioiiiaia  H.  C:iiiott« 

48  Oentral  Street.  Lowell. 


L^MOOi  RosJ  Batata  ARame|r  NorfJa 
mt  Boetois. 

Wo  are  ohaaglag  over  a  very  large  aantt>er  ot 
OTvr  dae  aad  Ugh  rate  of  laterest  mortgages ;  s 
good  tiiae  while  rates  of  lateraet  are  low. 

OITT  PROPBRTV. 

To  liOt.— Aa  extra  alee  3-room  tenement 
handy  to  llansilton,  Appleton  and  Lowell  Ma- 
<^ae  Shop;  every  ooaveolenee;  rent  only  fO  per 
month.. 

To  IteC— Several  tiioe  tenements,  cheap  rents, 
alee  loeatioa. 

Ob  CIsapcI  IIIIl.  —  Kxcellent  two  story 
house,  •  rooms,  In  sood  order  inside  and  out ;  in 
an  excellent  locallon  and  very  couveuient  to 
centre  of  otty.  •Prlce,  $3000. 

InCentralvllle.— Oneof  the  prettieit  two- 
story  houses,  7  roomn,  to  t>e  fouad  in  tlie  city; 
splendid  view,  fine  tut  land.  A  very  desirable 
pTaee  at  a  very  reasonable  price.    $3000. 

Near  Broad wrny.— Nice  two-story  bouse,  7 
rooms;  anew  houce  In  a  very  pleai.ftnt  location, 
nice  neighlwrhood,  sod  a  barguiii  at  i2')00. 

Woua  Yard.— Fully  equipped  for  doing  a 
good  businesM,  and  is  doing  an  excellent  busineis, 
long  established,  togetlier  with  two  horses,  two 
wagons,  two  harnesses  anl  two  sleigbx;  office 
and  fixtures;  shed.stuble,  liorse- power  saw,  axes, 
iNukets,  and,  in  fact,  everytliiiig  neceBi>ary  for 
carrying  on  the  busin*  ss.    I'rlce,  tl.iOO. 

Ii*  Belvldeie.— Un  a  pleavani  strtot,  in  au 
excellent  uelghbcrliood,  two-vtory,  slated  French 
roofed  house,  11  rooms^  painted,  pupered  and 
blinded,  ciiy  water,  ftewer  connection,  water 
closet,  batti-rooui.  cemiiited  cellur,  set  tubs,  fur- 
naces, good  stable,  and  5110  rqusiru  fei-t  land. 
Irult  trees,  &c.    Nice  place;  price.  (COOO. 

Near  Andovcr  Mtr<et. — A  line  two-stnry 
bouse  (thr.!e  stories  with  bHseineiit).  one  ot  the 
pleasautest  and  most  cunvenleiitly  arrHnged 
iiuuses  in  the  city.  Kvfry  coiivi-nlenoe  to  be 
de«ired,  gas,  city  water,  buth  room,  furnaces, 
i>plendi<l  kitchen  and  p.-iuti'y  arrangements,  tine 
yard,  ubunduucf  of  fruit.  A  choice  place.    ^50UO. 

Iu  IIIddle«ex  Co.— Situated  iu  thriving 
manufacturing  town,  a  tliree-story  house,  Itt 
roomr,  painted,  (apt-red  and  blimted,  cellar  under 
whole  house,  double  parlorH,  folding  doors,  water 
in  house,  now  uxe  I  as  a  t  onrHirg  bouse,  4U  fool 
dining  room,  ttabl*'  24x?..>  'aad Hms  •  hind,  40  bbls. 
fruit  in  a  season.    Frioe,  tSlW. 

Business  Cthmi  €*»m— jl  ull  kinds,  such  as 
fancy  goods  stores,  giuoeries,  restaurants,  board- 
ing houiies,  tea  rouU-s,  ooulectlonery  routes,  milk 
routes,  etc.  etc.  Only  small  capital  required,  und 
■mall  amount  down.    Call  in  and  examine. 


PARM     PROPERTY. 

Onlv  Six  Miles  ft-om  Lowell.— A  snug 
little  home,  10  acres  cood  land,  Just  a  mile 
from  church,  school  and  P.  O.,  wiil  keep  two 
cows  and  iiorse,  cloSe  to  depot  and  two  lurgc 
cities,  the  two  best  markets  In  the  stale.  Cottage 
house  four  rooms,  can  hnisb  olf  several  more; 
good  barn;  good  neighborhood;  neighbors  dose 
by.    Trice  only  f  1000. 

Kl«Kaiit  Conutrir  Uesldenoe. — Close  to 
Lowell,  un  A  No.  1  place,  enibrucing  every  con 
venience  and  luxury.  One  of  the  most  desirable 
plaeeii  in  the  viclnii  v  of  Lowell  for  those  desiring 
a  beautiful  country  fionie,  12  acres  excellent  land. 
Fine  buildings,  grounds  und  views  aud  neighbor- 
h>od.    Price  $20,000. 

Splendid  InTcatment. -28  to  .30  acres  of 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  facilities,  only  a  few 
miles  from  lx>well  and  lew  steps  from  depot. 
Cottage  house,  bathing  house  and  all  the  neces- 
sary appliances  for  catering  to  the  amusements  of 
the  public;  a  rare  chance  for  eiigugiug  iu  a  busi- 
ness of  this  kind.    Price  $10,000. 

SIxty-flve  Acre  Farm  in  N.  H..  only  10 
miles  from  Lowell  and  2  miles  from  two  depots, 
convenient  to  church,  school  and  P.  U. ;  heavy 
black  loam  soil,  500  bbls.  No.  1  apples  in  a  season, 
an  abundunco  ot  other  truits  ol  all  kinds;  cuts  35 
tonsliay;  17  acres  woodland,  30  years' growth. 
Two-story  house,  11  rooms,  high  studding,  house 
blinded,  water  in  hou«e,  sewerage  counection 
witli  barn,  liarn  40xB0,  clapboarded  and  paint- 
ed. House  and  barn  nearly  new.  With  the 
abore  are  included  stock,  crops  and  tools  valued 
at  the  least  $1500.    Price  of  the  whole  $5500. 


For  full  description  of  the  above  property  and 
the  largest  list  ot  property  advertinod  in  Middle- 
Btx  county,  sec  the  Lowell  Real  Kstato  Journal, 
iI10MA8  H.  ELLIOTT,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 
48  Central  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


CUBE   TOUR    CORNS 

BY  U8I17G 

BCHIiOTTBRBSCK'S 

COBM;  WABT  ail  BUNION  SOLVENT. 


Entirely  lianalcee ;  Is  aot  a  eoastle. 
It  removes  Coras,  Warts,  Baaloas  aad  Callus, 
wltboot  leaving  a  Meailsh 
Brash  for  applytag  in  ea«h  bottle. 

4V-A  CUKE  IB  GUARAirrF.ICD..CV 

PrtcCflM  eU.    Wmr  anlo  hr  nil  drsi«i|lBta. 

Tty  It  aad  yoa  will  beoonvlaeed  like  Ihaaaands 
who  bare  ascd  H  aad  now  teetily  to  It*  ralae. 

Aak  ita'  M«lllaMsrlieefc»oC— maaUl  lIFart 
Bolwoat.  nss 


Behlottetbeek'*  Con  Solvent  U  sold  by 

CBOWRIA  4b  HABSnOV,  Apotheaarlce. 
t»  Oeatral  Mrsot.  LowoU. 


,    asii^    1*. 

Hit.DB.nTn. 


Downiug'8  Hirloin  Steak 

Will  make  you  laugh. 

Vownin^s  Early  Rose  Potatoes 

Laugh  themselves  when  boiled. 

llowning's  Corn  Beef 

Ii  the  favorite 
HAS  A  FULL  LINE   OF   TUB   BKST 

CANNED  FRUIT8 

132  lODDLESEX  STB££T. 


BKSTROOFDIGniTHEWOIILIl 


KEW  ENGLAND 

Felt  Roofing  Company. 

ESTABLISIIKD  IN   1852. 

Bee  Hive  Trade  Mark, 

Every  Parcel  Branded, 

All  Our  Roofs  are  Warranted. 


Our  books  will  show  that  all  business  men 
recognise  the  merits  of  our  Uooflng,  and  year 
after  year  call  for  marc  of  It.  After  an  experi- 
ence of  eighteen  years,  with  a  large  gang  of  roof 
ers  who  have  attended  to  no  other  buslneu  with- 
ia  thst  time,  we  feel  fully  competent  to  give  our 
eastopners  the  very  best  roof  that  can  be  made. 

J.  W.  BENNETT  &  CO., 

—  MIDDUMEX  WRRMT. 

PLANTS  AND  FLOWEE^ 

PI.ORAI.  DBMOH*. 


PATTBH  U  CO.,  Floristi. 
ObIj  FIam  of  BasipAii  at  Greenboiiiei, 

Hreot    Pawrtli  StsrooC,  £«woU,  Mi 


'p|KXia801«*S  PATJDfT 

SHIPPING  TAGS 

B~|tb  or  wHbonI  ottlngB).    A  larRo  asaortaeat 
«!•  at  bottoM  pitoee  at 


oouBcm  JOB  omoM, 


ALL    XmM     OF     COaMlMOfAL    JOB 
PrfntlMioM  a:  tbt  Oonrter  Jatij/Mko 


9cs  airti  lancg  Ceolx. 
HOSlfiRT,  OLOVBSL  ' 

Dress  TrimmiDgs,  \ 

Yarns, 

Worsteds, 

Underwear, 

timbrbidery  Materials,  German - 
■"'    town  Wool,  etc. 


Idrs  aiUi  /aiug  0ooM« 


MAYNARD'S, 

T8  Monimaek  Btreot*  Lomell. 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

\ 

SHOW  THE  IfOdT  OOMFT.ETB  ASSORT- 
MENT OF 

Spanish  and  Hade-Up  Lace 
Fichas,  Ties,  Handkerchiefs,  &c. 

8ilk,  Linen,  Lawn  and  Cambric 
Handkcrchiets  fur  everybody, 
cheap. 

Dolls,  Glove  Boxes,  Jewel 
Cases,  &c.,  &c. 

Tidy  Sets,  Elegant  Pin  Cush- 
ions, Slipper,  Slipper  Case  and 
other  Patterns. 

L!nsd  Baskets  and  Hand  Knit 
Goods  of  every  description. 

25  dozen  White  Aprons  In  new 
styles  from  VZ  1-2  cents  np  to 
$1.00  each. 


COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 

OENTBAL  STREET.       

DRESS    GOODS 

* 

DEPARTMENT. 


RARE  BARGAINS. 


Terrible  Muriier 

la  Prioes  df  Cottoa  and  Woolea  Bern- 
aaatsand  S|oon<ls,at  Lowell  Hess- 
aant  btore.  Qlosklngs,  Blaakets,  Ae. 
190  Merrimadl  fiiraet,  Odd  FeUows' 
Block,  ap  stairs. 

GOODWIN  ^  HIOKS. 


ODR  ENTIRk  LINE  OF 


Plaid  Dress  Goods, 


BMBB^CING  THK  BEST  STYLES    OF    THE 
SEASON. 


MarM  Down  Nearly  50  Per  Cent. 


HANOSOHE  ALL-WOOL 


I»  IL.  ^  I  13  Sl^ 


Only  25  Cents  Per  Yard. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  CO., 


Hoi.  80  and  82  Menimaok  Street. 


DR.  a.  H.  HOVOHTOlf,  Indisn 

Root  and  Herb  Doctor,  cores  liver 

eomplaints,  heart   disease,   dfipep- 

sla,kidnf7  oooDplaintB,eoiiatlpation, 

AiBBale  weaknesses,  piles,  hnmors 

and  all  old  ohronio  diseases   with 

eoaidfoee.    Cnre  naranteed  In  all 

cases    of  rhenmatUni,  stllT  Joints, 

Bcaralgia  or  toothaebe.     Covrio  of 

aiedlelDi>s  not  exceed  foar  dollars. 

asaltation  free.    Ofllce  hoars  frogs 

to  U  a.  m.,  and  froas  3  to  t  p.  a. 

•9  Ccwtral  •irect. 


Centralville  Fisli  Market. 

Fiih,  Oystert,  Clams,  Lobsten. 
J.  L.  IHAT,  -  73  BBIDOB  STBEBT. 


\ 


\ 


.^L^ 


\ 


Jinanctal. 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO.. 

ITo.  4  Post  Ofllee  8%warc« 

Corner  of  Water  Street,  Boston.  Mass., 
Allows  one  per  cent,  per  month  on  all  deposits. 

Kimball,  Vose  &  Co., 

(Successors  to  Kimball  A  Frake.) 

TtUBUNE  BUILDIH a,  -  -  OHIOAQO, 

BUY  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  SEAL  KTATE, 

—  AND- 

Mm  Estates  Tor  Eastern  Owners. 


A  Spcelaltx  Made  of  a  Conservative 
Class  or  MORTOAGB  I.OAHB. 

rroduotlre  securities  only  are  accepted. 

Interest  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banks. 

Twelve  years'  experience. 

Represented  in  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Klmlwll,  presi- 
dent Appleton  National  Bank,  and  E.  M.  Tucke, 
secretary  Traders  and  Mechanics  I  niura nee  Com. 
pany- 


C  Incorporated  .  ) 

Capital,  il»»,0OO. 

Aathoriacd  Capital,  §500,000. 

HortEaneiuiJlImtiDentCoiiiiir, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

OiBoe,  Room  18,  So.  7  Bxcluui|(e  Place, 
P.  O.  Boa  1710. 

Western  OJBce,    -     -    Dea  Molnee,  Iowa. 

49-  Western  Uortgages,  County,  City  and 
School  District  BouUs  a  specialty,  at  6,  7  aad  8 
per  cent.  intor<>8t. 

Itailroud  Uouds  7  per  c<>nt.  interest,  IS  years  to 
run,  secured  by  a  (IrHt  mortgage;  onlv  9->000  per 
mile  of  conapleted  road.    Very  desirable. 

NOTK. — Tills  Company  mucci  eds  to  the  Loan 
business  of  the  late  tirm  of  Hurdin);  ik  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .s .  «jniith,  of  the  late  firm  of  lirinkerhoff  A 
Smith.  11.  M.  HALK,  rrewident. 

U,  L.  IIABDINU,  Vice  I'rest.  A  West.  Manager. 
FicVNCiH  Uiiowx,  2d  Vice  I'revt. 

ir.  N.  Smith,  Secretary  unit  I'reaBurcr. 

Parties  iu  l/owell  and  vicinity  are  referred  to 
Jno.  V.  Kiiiibiill,  I'reMident  Appleton  National 
Bank,  who  will  furnish  lurtlier  information  aud 
supply  these  securities. 


A  lurge  vari"ty  at  prices  to  suit  tM  times. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Ten  cents  to  three  dollars. 


SCISSORS  IN  GASES. 


$1.00  and  upwards. 


All  wc  ask  is  to  compare  our  prices  with 
other  dealers. 


RAZ  0  R  S. 

llie  celebrated  .Swedish  Beng al  and  original  pipe. 


Pocket  Books  for  Ladfes  and 
tienilemen. 

We  are  closing  ont  these  goods  to  make  room  for 

other  stocic,  und  can  givM  bargidns  lhat  will 

please  any  In  want  of  a  pocket  book. 


ADAMS' 

Hardware,  Paint  and  Seeii  Stores, 

226  and  228  Mitidlesax  Bttett,  _ 

'DOOMHOWKB  '8 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK 


■atlaiycoTad  very  aBaeb  wllhla  tfcolaM 

Call  and  9—  soaiia  of  hia  latatt 
pfodootloiia. 


±5;: 


insurance. 


i\v 


THia  kS  A  HAPPT  TIMB.  OT 
YICAB. 


JL  FEW  I>OLTiAltfi| 

WUI  bay  a  policy  la  tho  JBtaa  Life  las.  Oo,  mst 
yoa  wOl  Vi  happy  the  whole  year. 

OBOaOB  E.  IMBTCALP*  wUl  glvoMlfW 
tioalare  al««  Gontewl 


THK  FOLix>wnrb  ts  thb  awuto 
statemeat  of  the  lasaraaee  OoaaslMlaaar 
of  Massaehasetls  of  the  flaaadal  ooaiMtaaaffttB 

NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURAIICE  COMnWT 

or  ■•aton,  on  tito  3  let  of  Doooaskoi 


stocks  aad  heads  at  aiarket  valae..f  M,IMJN  m 
Loaas  oo  mortgaf  e 

Premium  antes  secored  by  policies 
worth  double  the  amount  loaued.. 

Amount  of  deterred  quarterly  pre- 
miums   

Outstanding  premiums  upon  poll- 
eles  upon  which  a  valuation  has 
t>een  msde  and  reserved 

Accrued  interest  aad  rents. 

Cash  in  banks , 

Loans  on  oollateral. 


seoeeooo     oea 


■••••• 


ITLMi 

mmn 


LIABILITiKfl. 


•iA.MMat< 


Reserve  at  4  percent.,  In 

compliance   with     the 

statutes  of  Massachu- 

setts fl3,071,mii  tut 

Distributions  anpald. . .  ia»,ir,£i  M 
iHath  losses  unpaid....  K!,t09  00 

Matured     endowments 

unpaid 25.a-.*7  00 


tsjmjm9 


DUrpiUfl* •■•■••.••■e«a«*«eeae*a  see 

89th  Annual    Report    now . 

dlstilbntlon.    Free  lu  any  addrooo.' 

HEN  J.  V.  8TKVF.N8,  Pi 
JOSEPH  M.  (ililiiKN.>4,  Hecretary. 

J,  ROOfiRi.  Affent,  l.owell,  ItaflB. 

fpiiAnKi:**  A. Ml  Mr.(  ji.v\'u» 

INSliie  GOMPANlf. 

STOCK  AUD  MUTUAL. 

Cash  assets  .lu!y  I,  !.->(•.'  tIM.WMI 

Tot4tl  nubilities,  liicludiiiA  re  ii:Kurati(4 ,  I  U.iSlhi 

Net  ^assets,  y  trv.tM'l 

Mutual    Po.llcy    liolitee*    share  la  tfe 
profits  ots  expiration  of  iiolicice. 

^Dividends  Fifty  For  Cout. 

DIUECrURK : 
Lavi  Spraol'k,  Chak.  H.  cuauai^ 

L.  O.  HowK,  Jacoh  Rooh.aa, 

EiMVARi)  Tuck,  Joiim  F.  Kimrau^ 

lIocuM  llosKoKD,  AnuisoM  ItmiAag 

D.  8.  KiClIAKIMiON.  C.  C.  lli;T«HUao«. 

Ofllce,  Wo.  9T  Central  St.,  Ixtwcll, 

LEVI  8PRAGUE, 

E.  M.  TUCKE,  Beoretary. 

4Vlnsorance  to  any  amooat  effected  la 
hie  oompanles. 

C.  M.  TVCKK,  A||cm«, 
S7  Central 


Clotlnnji* 


TAILORING. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  fill  aad  wMi 
stock  ever  offered,  by 

8.  T.  LANCASTER  A  00. 

Fiske*8  Block. 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 

CUSTOM  TAELORINO. 

Deforelpurchasing  year 

Winter  Suits,  Orercoats  or  PaDtaiMi 


Examine  the  eiegi;nt  stock  ot  Woolens 


CAN  KlIOW. 


40   CENTRAL   STBEBT, 


F  TJ  R  S  I 


We  are  now  prepared  to  fhow  the  public  the  maii 
complete  and  eii-xaut  stock  ot 

FINE    FURS, 

All  of  our  own  niaiiufaclure,  oomprlslos 

Seal    Skin    Sacqacs 
Dolmans, 

Far-Lined  Circulars 
Dolmans, 

American  Sable  Sacq 

Also,  a  complete  assortsseat  eT 

FANCY  HUFFS  aii  COUiBl 

'  Fur  Trimmings,  Robes,  ta. 

We  make  a  ipeoialtj  ef  lUt  %mk 
Skin  Sftoqnef  and  Far-LiiMJ 
KADE  TO  OBDEB. 


EDWARD  KAKA8, 

PRACTICAX.  rUERlKB* 

404  WAaHUfQTOjr 
Boa*«H. 


,'■•'*- 


LOWELL  DAILY    CX)UBIEB;  ^BID AY.   DECEMBER   80,    1881. 


LOWEiiL  DAII^Y   GOITBIER^^fBID AY,   DECEMBER  30,   1881. 


/ 


THB  OOMINO   VF.^n. 

1       »i 


TiM  Vomrtl  IWly  Covlcr  for  tke  yt- ar  UMi  wiU 


radfSTar  to  MaiaUla  ito  posiUon  m  tk«  lendtug 
daily  mmtpupm  'W  lflddlet«x    Cooaty.     Ibe 
change  ia  fana  a^niiwl  a  year  ago,  bom  a  folio 
to  m  eight  pace  paper,  has.  we  tblak.  oomtaended 
itacir  to  aioat  af  oay  rratfers.  and  the  ooattaut 
pm«urv«B  oar  advrrtJainc  coiaaina  show*  that 
it  riaa  aot  beea  advene  to  the  lutireHa  of  our 
adrertiaiaf  wIum     Mo  ebange  wUl  be  made  ia 
tbr  totm  af '  tihe  tf^r  thU  year,  but  wo  have 
plaaa  ia  vlaw  tot  a  partial  rearrangement  of  mat- 
ter which  will  aMke  avory  page  a  laore  valuable 
one  to  adveci-aeriu    We  have  contracted  for  a 
new  |ii«a«  wVUk  wai  promlMd  to  u*  in  the  early 
aatiimn.  bat  which  has  not  yet  arrived.    Thl» 
prena.  If  it  aaawcta  tlM  guaranty  of  the,  maker*, 
will  eaabie  na  to  print  the  entire  ei|;ht  pages  at 
once,  and  as  tt  wHI  doUver  (pasted,  folded  and 
trimmed)  MMeopIrs  an  hour,  it  wlU  enable  us  to 
put  oar  editioa  to  press  later  tliaa  at  pre»ent.  and 
at  the  sasae  Uase  U)  reach  our  readers  even  earlier 
than  now.    Oar  present  press  i»  far  too  slow  to 
Uirly  acoosamodate  tlie  increased  circulation  of 
the  Coarirr,  aad  a  change  has  been  felt  to  be  im- 
peruliTely  necessary  durlug  the  whole  year.    We 
here  to  receive  the  new  pre^w  In  a  few  weeks. 

We  think  we  luve  made  some  improvements 
In  our  l>Had  News,  aad  shall  make  others  as  soon 
as  our  new  arraagBM^nts  arc  complete.  This  U 
tlie  chief  field  of  a  daily  lap*  r  lu  Lowell,  and  we 
Intend  to  cover  it  as  pi  rficUy  as  possible.  With 
^  out  padding  locsl  reports,  or  producing  long, 
dreary  and  aaimporUnt  papers  on  variona  sub- 
jects, our  ^m  is  to  let  no  locil  event  of  public 
Interest  escape  naehrouicled,  to  give  the  truth  in 
ev<t)  oaae,  aad  to  make  our  looal  pa«es  crisp  and 
readable.  4W 

In  I'oiitics  tlie  Courier  has  so  new  promises  to 
mnke.  It  has  show  n  its  indopeadence  a»  well  as 
Ito  lideU^  to  principle  and  party,  and  it  will  con 
tinae  to  be  "asi  orgaB"  of  the  republk-sn  party, 
as  long  as  the  rapabUcaa  party  continues  to  rep 
reseat  tlie  ideas  oa  which  it  was  funnded.  No 
real  Reform  will  find  in  us  alaVewsrm  champion, 
and  no  sham  Keferm  will  «nd  in  us  a  lukewarm 
4>ppontfBt.  And  we  hope  to  keep  the  Coarier, 
.'^het«  we  baUerc  It  ia  conceded  to  stand  today, 
among  the  lire,  aggressive  and  InflneDtial  politl- 
eal  oewspapcrsof  Mew  kn^land. 

Our  (acilitlca  for   the  reception   of    General 
Mews  wiO  be  greatly  enhanced,  as  soon  as  we  get 
our  a»m  preaa,  so  that  the  latest  advices  from  all 
porta  of  the  world  wiU  be  presented  to  our  regu- 
lar subscribers  to  a  time  at  least  two  hours  later 
'*OuM  at  preseat.  and  still  allow  of  the  dittribu- 
tion  of  the  paper  all  over  the  city  considerably 
ear:i»-r  than  aow.    To  give  all  the  new*  in  an 
lutelligible  and  iaieUigent  shape,  U  the  mission 
of  a  ucwspapcr;  and  that  journal  b  bes:  edited 
which  does  this  ia  the  best  manner.    Ilenoe  we 
prefer  to  "boll  daws"  the  intelligence  we  receive 
irom  various  sowreea.  and  not  compel  our  readers 
to  waf  te  their  tiaa  ia  editing  the  news  for  them- 
selvea. 

There  are  many  other  dcpartm  ints  In  the  jour- 
nalism of  today  which  go  to  make  up  the  good 
family  newspaper.  Nothing  gives  more  reada. 
bit  ne«  and  home  value  to  the  daily  visitor  to 
the  fiieskle  thaa  a  generous  supply  of  genpiml 
Literatara.  eoMisthigofgood  stories,  exceUent 
poetry,  seientiMc  information,  anecdote,  and 
other  miseellaiMWas  reading.  Earfi  day's  Courier 
will  make  liberal  eoatribution  to  these  depari- 
m  ents ;  and.  ia  addition  to  our  usual  two  stories 
a  we^  we  propose  to  give  a  considerable  num- 
ber mote,  the  ooming  year,  with  an  extra  amount 
of  u4  her  readiag  in  the  departments  named.  We 
8  hull  not  allow  oar  advertisers  to  encroach  on 
this  domaia  which  beioags  to  the  general  reader. 
Itefides  all  thrse  departments  we  would  an- 
nounce tliat  the  Uev.  Kobert  Court  will  continue 
to  lumish  a  weekly  paper  on  the  International 
Sunday  school  lesson,  and  aho  to  edit  our  weekly 
iD.-ttaimcutsof  religioos  news  and  oummint. 

Me  i-Iiall  continue  to  strive  to  make  a  neat  uiid 
tasteful  as  well  as  readable  ("btK  t.  We  expect  to 
BC<mrc  iM-ltcr  press-work  wlu-n  our  new  press  ii 
lairly  running,  and  we  do  not  xnean  to  give  way 
to  those  monstrosities  of  advertl^ing  type  and 
cnis  which  disfigure  so  many  newfpapers.  We 
take  what  we  believe  to  be  a  laudable  pride  iu 
prtsentinf;  a  paper  a^hich  shall  offend  ueitherthe 
eye  nor  the  mind,  in  good  ch  or  type,  well  priut- 
^  ed,  cuiivenieat  in  sbspe,  wilh  every  column  read- 
ily aecewible.  in  short,  we  aim  to  make  a  first 
rat«  loc-J  Family  Newspaper.  All  who  desire 
such  can  have  the  Daily  Courier  delivered  at  any 
place  « iMiln  the  city  limits  at  the  rate  of  six  del- 
lart  a  year,  filly  cents  a  month,  or  fifteen  cents  a 
week.  MARDEN&  ROWKLL. 

fZbbr  l/Otnell  I9ailp  Courier. 

FBLDAY,  DBCEMKEB  30,  1881. 


}  **onr(1  <>r.  Thl«  verndoufl  eorreapondeut  putt 
it  aa  an  Arthur  move  against  Blalite.  In  fact 
the  whole  hittiutlon  ix  Hut  (Uiwii  hhuu  Ai-tUui- 
Blaine  campaign  for  1884.^ 


ilr.  BusM-ll  declines  U>  act^'pl  t^  chief 
ju!«ticeshlp,  an  it  was  generally  supjpbsed  be 
would.  Jtid|i{;9l^ortun  in  likely  to  be  nskcd 
next,  Hiul  if  be  decline".  Judge  Enilioott  inuy 
bc  culled  on.  He  is  nominally  a  derauerHt, 
but  his  |)olitic8  wouidnH  burl  him.  TIumi 
there  is  Judge  Lowell,  wlio  would  muke  h 
first-rate  chief  jui«lice.  Tbcre  U  notbing  bald 
now  about  ibo  appointment  of  Senator  Hoar, 
and  it  is  the  last  thing  likely  to  be  duuc. 

We  do  not  know  much  about  the  compnru- 
live  merits  of  Justice  Eudico'.t  aud  bis  broth- 
er Juxticea  ou  the  Supreme  Bench,  but  tbc 
(act  that  lie  used  to  be  a  democrat  when  lie 
was  in  politics,  or  btiil  votch  tlie  democraUc 
ticket  when  be  votes  at  all.  ia  not,  iu  our 
ju<igiucnt,  any  good  reanon  wliy  be  wliould 
uot  be  promoted  to  be  cliief  juslii-e.  Wc  arc 
pretty  thorough  iu  our  purtisuu!>bl|>.  iu  nil 
cases  where  parliaanship  Ik  a  tiiir  Usue.  But 
it  has  no  bu^incKK  in  our  courts,  iiml  no  mut- 
ter bow  Justice  Eiidicott  voles,  we  do  uot  be- 
lieve anybody  could  guc^s  from  Lis  uclioii  uii 
the  l>eucb.        

If  tlie  fight  i«  continui'cl  l><'l\veen  the  two 
lociiiions  lor  till-  l»iicl;,'e  uvcrllic  Concord  riv- 
er tbc  rt-iUlt  will  l»c  no  bridge  at  all.  It 
would  bo  very  pUaKunt  to  Ik'lviderc  people  to 
have  the  RogiTs  park,  jsnd  tbc  rest  of  Ibc 
city  ougbl  not  to  oltjict  to  any  rea-ouabU- 
plan  to  sc  ure  it.  But  tlie  piii  li  prctjcct  c  lU- 
iioi  Ik- allowed  to  decide  ttll  olb«r  qupsliouH 
as  to  streets  and  ways.  The  greatest  con- 
vcHiencc  to  tbc  lai-gest  inU'rcsts  ►bould  dc- 
tc'uiiiiie  where  llic  bridge  hliould  be,  just  as 
it  tlid  in  regard  to  the  Aiken  street  bridge. 
.\iid  the  first  question  to  be  answered  is 
wliere  is  Ibc  location  demanded  by  lboi.e 
interest*. 

The  farmers  are  laying  out  lots  of  work  for 
the  coming  general  court.  There  is  consider- 
able i^ncert  of  action  all  along  tl>«  agricultu- 
ral line,  and  what  is  asked  lor  will  be  asked 
for  with  emphasis.  Secretary  Russell  is  one 
of  the  coole«t  beads  among  our  farmers, 
though  be  does  convey  the  iiui)ressiou  by  his 
wliite  necktie  and  broad-brimmed  bi'l  Ihat  he 
is  an  itinerant  clergyman.  He  knows  what 
can  be  done  aud  what  cannot—wbut  ought  to 
be  <i6ne,  and  what  ought  not  to  be  done.  lie 
will  not  a<^k  for  big  appropriitions  for  u  fan- 
cy ugricultural  college  arrangement,  which  is 
agricultural  only  in  name,  but  he  will  proba- 
bly a>4i  the  legislature  to  appropriate  ii  mod- 
erate f^um  to  fgtablish  an  experiment  station. 
He  doesn't  believe  iu  multiplying  weak  agri- 
cultural H)cietie8  which  are  chiefly  formed 
to  draw  and  spend  the  fix  liundrcd  dollars 
bounty  allowed  by  the  elate,  but  he  delights 
in  a  vigorous  local  organization  which  breeds 
practical  exiK-riment  aud  difjcussion.  The 
farmers  generally  will  back  up  the  experi- 
ment station  business,  and  they  have  in  mind 
also  an  overhauling  of  the  dog-law,  and  such 
modification  of  the  game  law  a«  will  allow 
them  something  to  do  but  "sass"  a  sportsman 
who  tramples  down  their  grass  aud  throws 
down  their  fences.  It  is  not  unlikely  that 
tbc  outcome  of  the  agricultural  ferment  wilt 
be  a  remodelling  of  tbc  laws  bearing  on 
tbeec  interests,  and  especially  concerning 
agricultural  societies.  Oleomargarine  aud 
kindred  topics  will  also  be  brougbt  up.  The 
agricultural  committee  ought  to  be  an  un- 
usually able  one  this  year. 


under  government.  It  does  not  dlattaetly 
oaU  tbera  protllgal  aons  who  return  for  the 
fsttadcnlf,  but  says  of  them  tliat  tber  "are 
inlervsted  lu  good  government  for  toe  sake 
of  common  wuid."  Thfre  is  u  dcliejite  touch 
of  8am  Weller  in  Ibis  i-Cmark.— [Boslou 
Journal.  i, 

Although  wc  have  over./'OtX)  dailies  and 
weeklies  in  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
only  3ti  of  them  are  over  lialf  n  century  oitl. 
'I'lie  average  ol  newspa|>er  life  is  five  years. 
Most  ol  them  ilie  of  cholera  infantum.  It  is 
high  time  it  were  understood  that  the  most 
•uccesslul  way  of  sinking  a  fortune  and  keep- 
ing it  sunk,  is'  to  start  a  newsuuiM-r.  Almost 
everv  Intelligent  man  durtns  his  life  {»  smit- 
ten with  tbc  uewspa|ier  mania;  start  a  news- 
paper or  have  slock  in  otiv  be  must  or  die.— 
[Talmage. 

The  Governor  ol  Kansas  says  the  seven- 
prohibitory  law  prevents  the  sale  of  liquor; 
the  Licutenant-uovernor  says  It  does  not, 
and  the  poopio  who  get  drunk  <|greo  rather 
with  His  Honor  than  with  His  Excelloucy.— 
[Taunton  Gazette. 


Iitstnutton* 


L 


SCHOOIi 


Will  oommsnce  the  winter  Urm  Tuesday,  Deo. 
arth,  IB«1.    One  vacancy.    Send  for  drculur. 
M.  C.  MITCUKI.L.  A.M. 

^      JtABSIGNY.  TEACHEttOK 

F fetich  and   Other  Languages. 

RBLIABLB  MBTHODS.     ADDBKaS 

BOX  *m pAWTPciciTinn.B;. 

iVLBIlV    -R.    IttEEr), 

'VOCAL    TEACHER. 

5  WAUiUT  MTRBKT,    -    -    -    BOBTOW 


NOTED  AND  QUOTED. 


It  is  by  no  means  certain  that    a    Mabone 
movement  is  not  needed  iu  the  north  as  well 

MM  tbc  MMilta,  lad  to  break  up  Itourbonism  in^  wants  to  wink  it  out  of  tigbi)* 
bolb  parlies. 


Tbc  lloatoa  Herald  is  lugubriously  proplHV 
■ying  ail  aorta  of  jobbing  from  Speaker 
JtciliPr»a  MillHees.  Tbc  Herald  is  never 
•o  bappy  as  whe«  it  is  predicting  something 
'disagreeable.  But  its  foresight  bas  lieeo  so 
■niforaly  eeatndlcted  by  its  bind*ighl,  that 
it  i«  wfi  t»  predict  that  Speaker  Keifiec'a 
oonniikMa  wlH  do  him  credit. 

tbe  SpringHeld  B«> 

correspondent   that 

\J   yet   back   colleclor 

■if  Ik*  ■otemorsbip  of    Haw^ 

k*  ahout  as  reaurltabi^ 

m  liaayei 


Tbc  Boston  Herald  notifies  Tresidcnt  Ar- 
thur tliat  if  he  apt>oii>ts  Mr.  Sargent,  Mr. 
Chandler  or  Gen.  Bealc  to  bis  cabinet.  It  will 
consider  that  he  has  kicked  the  milk  pail  all 
over. 

R.  B.  Haj'cs  declines  to  contribute  either 
to  tbe  Garfield  fund  or  to  tbc  Garfield  monu- 
ment at  Cleveland,  on  the  ground  that  his  fi- 
nancial atTjirs  will  not  admit  of  it. 

The  Utica  Herald  kicks  agaiiist  tbc  ap- 
pointment of  postmaster-general  Howe.  We 
do  not  believe  the  Heraidcan  scare  Prcsidehl 
Arthur  much.  He  lias  had  lots  of  futile 
kicking  from  tliat  souiW 

Mr.  FilU'y~duln'i  get  tlir.  poslraaster-genoi- 
alship,  but  he  doesn't  so(?in  to  be  very  ni.i.l 
about  it,  for  he  goes  back  to  St.  Louis  very 
warmly  praising  rresident  Arthur. 

Tbc  rhiladelpliia  Times  is  mad  clear 
through  because  ex-Governor  Curtin  gets 
such  shal>l>y  places  o.i  committees  under 
Sl>eaker  Keifer.  No  man  has  treated  the 
republican  party  more  meanly  than  Govern- 
or Curtin,  and  bis  abuse  came  wilh  all  the 
venom  which  usually  characterizes  u  rene- 
gade.    He  has  got  all  be  deserves. 

Mr.  Smallcy  writes  to  the  Tribune  the 
foolish  assertion  that  the  English  regret  Mr. 
Blaine's  retiix'ment  from  the  state  depart- 
ment. 

Some  of  tbe  newspapers  are  accusing  W. 
E.  Chandler  of  not  being  a  stalwart.  Wc 
cannot  imagine  where  Ibc  idea  comes  from. 
Mr.  Chandler  was  one  of  the  original  stal- 
warts for  whom  Bir.  Biaiuc  invented  tbe 
name. 

Tbc  Boston  Glolie  avers  that  it  cannot  be 
winked  out  of  sight  that  President  Arthur 
upholds    Mabone  ism   in   I  be    sou'.b.     Who 


WK8T*oni». 

06»7«ffiW.— Died  at  Fitehburg,  Dec.  l«!li, 
at  the  residence  of  her  daughter.  Mrs.  J.  K. 
Ilolden,  Mrs.  Svbil  Elizabeth  (Udinrii,  wi«l- 
ow  oltlie  lute  Ward  Coburu  of  Westford. 
Deceased  was  05  vears  of  age.  She  was  born 
in  Hollis.N.  11.,  Iiut  removed  with  her  pa- 
rents to  Tyngslioro'  when  a  chiWI,  where  she 
s|icnt  the  greater  part  of  her  life.  She  was 
early  wed<ied  to,  her  late  husband,  and  was  a 
devoteil  wile  and  inolher,  having  had  five 
ehildien.  Of  these  two  only  remain  lo 
mourn  her  loss-imd  liiat  of  him  so  lately  de- 
parted. Mr.  and  Mrs.  t'oburn  In  their  life 
work  were  upriglil,  eouseimlious,  whole- 
souli'd  people— ever  ready  to  a»sist  in  any 
good  e;.n«f,  though  never  forward  in  pub  ie 
iitl'.iirs.  In  their  home  s: ranger  and  friend 
met  wilh  cheerfulness  and  a  bt'artlelt  wel- 
eonie.  They  were  especially  mindful  Of  the 
poor.  Having  thrice  superintended  iilin>- 
liouses,  at  Wilmington,  Wotford  and  Tvn;;*- 
boro',  they  wera  brought  in  cont:icl  with  IIk' 
most  unfoVtunate  of  God's  creatures.  In 
each  of  these  t«»\vns  they  will  long  be  renieiii- 
bered  for  the  mercy  shown  those  destined  to 
their  charge. 

The  sad  iiccidenl  wlilth  befel  Mr.  Coburn 
and  took  him  so  suddenly  from  our  number 
is  still  fresh  in  the  minds  of  many  rea<4ers. 
This  painful  shoek  lo  Mrs.  Coburn  doubtless 
shortened  her  life  many  years,  as  she  wa* 
then  in  good  health,  but  has  since  griulually 
failed,  and  survived  her  liusband  but  2  years, 
12  days. 

During  the  past  seven  months  she  lias  been 
-evcrelv  ill,  and  a  great  suif-rer,  her  maia- 
dv,  valvul  trdiseasc  of  thm  heart,  being  singu- 
la'rly  painful  and  distressing  to  her  and  to 
those  who  beheld  her  suflerings.  aJI  of  wbieli 
she  bore  uncomplainingly.  She  was  in  full 
possession  of  her  seuscs  the  greater  part  of 
the  time,  and  was  still,  in  »iekness  as  in 
health,  ever  mindful  of  the  comfort  andiiiap- 
piness  of  others,  and  wished  to  sec  uonu  Uut 
cheerful  faces. 

She  seemed  to  think  much  about  the  holi- 
days, and  selected  Christmas  gifts  lor  her 
grandchildren  only  a  f >  w  days  belore  her 
death.  To  such  as  had  an  oimonunity  to 
witneiis  it,  her  fortitude  and  patience  seemed 
almost  superhuman.  And  when  on  Ihe 
morning  of  the  IClh  iiist..  her  struggle  end- 
ed, she  sank  into  lier  last  deep  sleep,  her 
friends  could  ouly  bo  thaukuil  that  she  could 
rest. 
My  lett  are  wearied  and  u>y  bands  are  tired— 

My  Koul  oppressed. 
And  with  desire  have  1  long  dejlred 

Rest— only  Uest. 

The  burden  of  my  days  I*  hard  to  bear; 

But  Uod  knows  best; 
And  1  have  prayed— but  vain  has  been  my  prayer— 

For  Best,  sweet  Rest. 

And  I  am  restless  still ;  'twill  soon  be  o'er, 

F'or  down  ttie  west 
Life's  sun  iti  setting,  aud  I  see  the  shore 

Where  I  shall  Rest. 

K. 

FItchburg  papers  please  copy. 


Lowell,  Wyman's  Exchange,  Soom  10. 

WedMcsAays  and  ■•lisrAairs,  10 
•<«loek  t*   1. 

THE  M18SEM  HILL'S 

I 


Soliiras  0ooti0. 


XjlOB  |3IFT8. 

Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  FINE  INVOICE  OF 


IMPORTED    BY    OVaSJBLVBS. 

^ ^ 

Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


He  al  £0tatr« 


REAL  ESTATE. 


CUMINGS  BROS.» 

36  Central  Street,  LowelL 


Prepares    students    for  Vassar,  Wellesley,  and 
ilanrard    Colleges, 

For  Teacher's  Examinations,  and  for  Business. 

French  aud  German  taught  colloquially. 

The  next  term  begins  January  2,  1882.  For 
(urtlier  particulars  iuquire  at 

136  WOiiTHEN  STREET. 

The  Twenty-Second  School  Year 

—  OK  TIIK  — 

LOWEll  COMMERCIAL  COLLEGE, 

115    CENTRAI..    STUEKT, 

Will   Commtnee  Monday,  Sept.  Sth,  and 

VontinHt  to  July  lat. 

Pupils  of  both  pexes  received  at  any  time  for 
full  or  partial  course  In  liookkeeplng.  Penman- 
ship.  HnsinenB  Arit'-inetic,  Telejjraphy,  CoraiDon 
or  lllRher  KnglJHh  Brunches,  French,   Laliu,  tc. 

Separate  department  fsr  ladies. 

No  pupils  uu'ler  \i  years  of  age  received,  and 
no  entrHiico  examination  required. 

Catalogues  tree  to  uny  w  ho  may  call  or  write 
for  them. 

All  apulications  should  be  addressed  to 
M.  A.  BAKON.  Principal. 
With  competent  assistants. 


MAGAZINES. 


The  leading  article  in  the  North  American 
llcvicw  for  January,  contains  liie  judgments 
of  five  of  tbc  most  distingui<<hed  American 
authorities  upon  ''Tlie  Moral  Uespon«ibility 
of  the  Insane."  The  authors  selected  for  Ihe 
discussion  of  this  subject  are  Drs.  Beard  and 
Seguin  of  New  York,  Dr.  Elwcll  of  Cleve- 
land, Dr.  Jewell  of  Chicago,  and  Dr.  Fol- 
som  of  Boston.  The  other  articles  in  the 
J-inuary  number  of  the  Ueview  are  as  fol- 
lows: The  New  Political  Machine,  by  Win. 
Martin  Dickson:  Shall  Women  Practice  Med- 
icine? by  Dr.  Mary  Putnam  Jaeobi:  The 
Geneva  Award  and  the  In-urance  Compa- 
nies, by  (J.  B.  Cole;  and  \  Chapter  of  Con- 
federate History,  \n  F.  (J.  Iliiftin. 

The  auuounccinent  is  made  that  the  Feb- 
ruary iiur.ilicr  of  the  Review,  lo  be  issued 
Jamiary  l.")tli,  will  contain  Pari  Ilf  of  the 
Christ iiin  lieligion  series  of  arli.-li's.  muiI  Ihat 
it  is  to  be  a  very  able  defence  of  the  Ciiristiun 
lailli.  

If  you  desire  a  true  mcdieinal  tonic  that 
will  |io«'iliV(iy  rid  you  o:  all  ymir  idlimiifs 
:in(l  gtneral  ilf  health,  Brown'sfroii  IJiiters 
is  the  best.  _    _ 

Try  B^aeh's  Ro.se  Queen  toilet  soap. 


A  moat  damaging  (blng  is  remembered 
against  poslmastert^n^ral  Uowr.  When 
Horace  Ureciey  aeloat  on  bit  fatal  (to  bim- 
aelf)  ral«l  to  break  up  tlie  republican  party, 
•rnator  IJowe  advised  republican  poatmaa* 
ters  that  it  was  no  |Mrt  of  their  offlcial  duty 
to  gel  up  club*  for  tbe  Tribune.  To  our 
mfmls  tbit  ia  one  of  tbe  best  things  in  Mr. 
Howe's  record. 

The  New  Yoric  Tribune,  under  tbe  own- 
orsbip  of  J*7  Gould  and  tbe  editorRfalp  of 
Wliitebiw  Beld,  is  fast  coming  to  be  recog- 
nised as  tb«  organ  of  flnanoi«l  and  poiitical 
harlotry .>-,(llaiieliester  Mirror. 

irbe  mica  Oboerver  baa  a  verjr    neat  waj- 
of  spealiii«  of  tboae  who.  having  fought  and  . 
beea  ^tHkmtU  la.tha  rehH cause, bave re- 


GHATKFUL,— COMFOItTlNG. 

EI»r»»»H    OOCOA. 

BURAKFAST. 

"Ily  n  thor'/Ugh  knowledgp  of  tin-  nnfurul  laws 
wliicfi  goveru  tlic  operations  ofdi^ji-ittiou  Hud  nu- 
trition, and  by  a  cat  eful  app  iciiliuii  uf  tbc  line 
properties  of  well-selected  Cocoa,  Mr.  Epjw  has 
provided  our  breiikfaKt  tables  with  a  deliCHt<-ly 
flavored  btvera({e  which  may  »iive  us  many 
heary  doctors' bill8.  it  is  by  the  judicious  u^-e 
ot  such  articles  of  diet  that  h  constitution  may 
be  grsdually  built  up  until  strong  enough  to  re- 
sist every  tendency  to  dlseiise.  iiundreds  of 
subtle  uniluUies  are  flouting  around  ui  r^ady  to 
attack  whertver  there  is  a  weak  point.  Wo  may 
escape  many  a  fatal  shaft  by  keeping  ourselves 
well  foriilied  with  pure  blood  and  a  properly 
nouriHhed  fuimc."— [Civil  Service  Uazettc. 

Made  simply  with  boiling  water  or  milk.  Sold 
li^  tins  only  (ii  lb.  aud  li).),  labeled 

Janaca  Bpps  Sc,  Co.,  Homoeopathic  Chem* 
lats,  fjOBdoB,  KitKlaitil. 

Epps's  Cocoa  Is  sold  by 
CROWBLLi  ^k,  HABBISON,  Apothecaries 
130  Central  stroet.  Lowell 

WBS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Respoet  fully  announces  to  the  ladles  of  Lowell 
aad  Tlcinity  that  she  has  taken  rooms  at 

BIO.  »3  JOHB  VTKBBT, 

Where  she  will  give  the  art  of  D^sa  Oatltng 
her  special  attention,  aod  while  SBeekly  bowlag 
In  stthnission  to  the  mandates  of  DaBM  Fashion 
will  aadeaTor  to  conceal  the  defeats  aad  eahaaoe 
the  syasatetry  of  th*  forms  af  hsr  patrons  by  tha 
perteetaess  oflit,  raakoaad  detail  of  their  own 
aad  ohUdrea's  garments.  She  will  be  assisted 
by  a  oorps  of  experlenoed  drsasoMkers,  by  whose 
Bkilfhl  aid  she  hopes  to  exeente  the  eTcr.Inoreas. 
tag  deasands  for  fkaklMMkklo  indoor  and  oaU 
&wtr  attire,  with  soeh  despateh  as  to  BMrit  a 
good  share  of  patroaage.  Aa  urgent  larltatlea 
to  eall  is  extended  to  all. 
«V8atisfaetloa  warranted  aad  priaes 

b». 


ALL  KiiriM  or  oouMitmoiALJom  rrtm 
tag  done  at  Oa  GMrtac  Job  Otter  pcofMf*. 
7  aai  at  lowast  ftloes. 


REMOVAL! 

MORAN  Sc  DUTTON 

lIuve'remoTed  their  Marble  Work*  from  Middle, 
sex  street  to  tlieir  Oranitc  Yard, 

Cor.  Gorham  &  Olive  Sts., 

OPPOSITE  CNGINE  HOVS£, 

Where  they  are  prepared   to   do  all    kinds   of 

Marble  &  Granite  Cemetery  Work. 

ly  Horse  cars  pass  the  door.  / 

T.  E  MOUAN.  ,  C.  H.  WJTTON. 

TTMTlIi  FURTIIKR  NOTICF 

DR.    I^IGHTHILL 

MILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

lu  the  [meantime  he  can  be  osnsulted  at  his 

office, 

115    Boylston  Street, 

BOSTON, 

Proin  8  a.  nt.  wntll  13. m. 


a^Patl?nts  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
please  address  as  above. 


Every  day  of  wonderful  cures  from  the  use  of 
Carter's  Cough  Buham. 

M.  O.  CARTER,  Apothecary. 

Cor.  Merrimack  and  Bridge  Sts, 


AS    XTHXJAL. 


At  this  season  of  the  year,  we  h.iva  a  complete 
stock  of  Mntcriuls  for  painting  iu 


OIL,  MOIST,  CHIN  A  or  WATER 
COLORS. 

KITTREDGE'S, 

laa  CEKTIIAL.  MTRKJi^T. 

EVKnYBOI>T    WnO     INENDS      TO 
fUKCHASE A 

MEERSCHA  UM  PIVEf 

OIGAR   OE    CIGARETTE    HOLDER 

With  or  vrlttiut  ea^cii  should  be  sure      and  visit 

Hades'  IfTholesnle  Clffar  and  Pipe  Store, 
Wo.  a90  Worrtwack  Street. 

<6T  A1>TE8   friend '♦  Carpet  Sweepers 
1^  $2.fi^  Seven  other  kinds  down  to  %\M. 
All  warranlSI  and  sold  on  trial. 

iforun 

166&  168  MERRIMACKSt. 


STYLOGRAPHiC  PENS. 

Price  Kedaced  to  $1.50. 

9-NOW     IS     THK     TIME     TO     BUT.^ 
J.    XBBrBIItl.    *    BOH. 


M^ 


AITAOXBII  or  parish' 
SHOULD  HAVB  THBIK 

rriolcete  and 


Frimtad  %\  ths  OMrier  J«V 


CBSTRAIi    STRBBT. 

~NEW  YEAR 

OOODS, 

Among  which  may  be  mentioned  pa- 
tent self-dating  dlurlen;  fancy  l<oxes; 
silk  Telvet  picture  frames;  handsome 
rases;  cUoioe  perfumex;  pocket  cut- 
lery ;  hair  oiid  tuoth  bi  ushes  ■  ladies' 
uud  gunts'  14  carat  solid  gold  rings, 
'  onyx,  cimeo  and  amethyitt  stones; 
Kuglish  cull  and  Kusbia  leather 
pocket  book*:  flDrul  uutogratih  al- 
Dums;  photograph  albums  in  Kiiglish 
cull  and  morocco;  jieuts'  neckwear; 
solid  gold  p<ns  and  pencils;  Inities* 
aud  children's  knit  li<>od«  and  in- 
fauts'  knit  capn;  soap  pigs  and  other 
curious  figures  lu  soap;  checker- 
boards, doiiiiuoes;  rut  glairs  bottles 
for  coOgno  :Mid  bay  rum ;  glaiis  paper 
weights;  box  paper  and  8iHtiun<-ry; 
ladies' und  gents' kid  gloves;  t^ilver 
thimbles;  gold  8le<  vel)utions;  solid  , 
gold  emblem  pins  of  diffeiext  orders: 
ladies'  gold  ear-rings;  gold  shawl 
pins;  l<»ir  pins;  gold  lockets  and 
watch  cliHrnis ;  plated  and  solid  silver 
napkin  rings,  and  many  other  useful 
aiidornanieniiili)res«'nts  wliioli  weare 
oflcnng  lit  prices  a  third  lower  than 
other  dealers. 

A.  C.  HTKVBIVH,  ISV  and  18« 
Middlesex    Street. 

Down  They  Go! 


Cirr  PROPERTT. 
It  la  done  at  last.— The  most  beoutllhl 
house  In  Ijoirell  is  Ju.t  tinlshed,  and  splendidly 
located,  overlaokihg  the  city  and  yet  cunrealeat 
to  it.  Is  in  a  tlrst-class  neighborhood.  IVOOD- 
talus  eight  suunre  rooms,  Is  surrounded  by  ample 
grounds  ana  Is  of  a  style  of  architecture  tbe 
oeiiuty  of  which  ^urnanaes  description,  this  Is 
no  exaggeration.  Call  and  we  will  show  it  to  you. 
Price  •3M0. 

To  Rent  for  »  Boardini  House.— Double 
tenement  house,  handy  to  the  lileachery,  (J.  S. 
ind  U.  8.   Cartridge  t;o.'s  mills.    Con- 


New  Year  Cards, 

Birthday  Cards, 


AND 


Fancy  Cards 
LESS  THAN  HALF  THE  PRICE 


-AT- 


WHOLESALE  AND    RETAIL 


—AT  THK— 


1 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 


229  Merrimack  Street, 


ONB  DOOR  ABOVB  TltdBN  STREET. 


Also  Q  fine  line  of  Chromes,  Frames,  I'Ictures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Easels,  and  a  great  many  other 
Useful  and  Fancy  Articles  at  prices  that  cannot 
be  duplicated  in  this  city. 

We  mam  facture  the  Fringe  Cards  and  Import 
Foreign  Cards,  therefore  the  reason  Is  plainly 
seen  why  we  can  sell  so  cheap. 


Open  Kver;^  Evening- 


Oome  in  and  ere  our  good)!  and  prices  at  the 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

GOULD  tt  CO.,  ruOrniKTOKV, 

3'^9  McrrimacU  Street, 

Ouc  Door  AboYe  Tllden  Street, 


In  Wheeler's  Block,  nnd  only  one  mlnute'it  walk 
from  Merrlnmck  street  depot. 

TF  YOU  WANT  TO  BE  BUKE  OF  A 


I>iiiiier5 


At  a  reasonable  cost,  purchase  the  materials 
for  it  of 

GRAY    BROS., 

No.  4  Merrimaok  Street, 

Whers  the  BB3T  OOODS  to  be  found  In  the  city 
are  eonitantly  kept  on  hand.  .^  ^      .»  . 

Y  OWKlTl.  BOOK  BIITBKBT. 

BACHELIiBB,  DUMAS  &  CO., 
Maaafaetorars  of  all  kinds  of 

BLANK  ACCOiniT  BOOKS 

TO  ORDBB. 
Maitaslaes  and  Ssrlal  PaMIOatloDs  boond. 


ISO 


OLD  BOOK      ^«M>Vir». 


ST.  ft 


». 


W.  CdMn  *  to*,  iro.  I  Mos^th's  VMk. 


Baut(24  per 


Bunting  ar 

tains  12  square  rooms  and  attic. 

month. 

Iiiveatmeiit.  Near  the  Lawrence  aad  Tremont 
mllli>.  Two  teurhient  houites  reniiug  to  Hrst-olass 
pavers  ut  $'.'!  per  mouth.  Will  briu^  more. 
Price  only  ♦2.'>00. 

Vliie  Hcsldence  ou  the  Hli^hlands.— 
On  a  main  street,  occupviiig  a  corner  lot  and 
lacing  tile  south  and  west,  is  furnished  lu  most 
modern  Htyle  iuiiide  and,  outsid--,  coululns  eight 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  nice  dry  oemeuted 
celliir,  ulce  stable  to  mutch,  with  cellar,  grounds  , 
neatly  laid  out.  Price  $»0U0.  Will  take  a  small 
piece  of  good  property  in  part  payment;  termy 
easy. . 

Investment. — Near  Tremont  mill!*,  two  ten* 
enieuts  reuiiug  for  #124  ]>er  month  to  good  fuml- 
lies,  can  get  more,  buildings  in  good  repair. 
I'ricv  f  JSOt'. 

Few  MInntea'  Walk  From  the  Central 
UrIdKe. — A  well  bull:  and  attractive  cottage  of 
7  liui>lied  roomw.  oceijpies  a  corner  lot  wtilcb  is 
well  fenced.    I'rice  %\\JtS<i. 

Keven-Rooined  C<»ttAKe<  in  Pawtuckct. 
rllle;  Is  cosy  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4U0O  feet 
of  laud  for  9 UUO. 

Bnrffnin.— Two  story  houfte,  a  few  steps  ft-om 
the  horfe  cars  and  about  teu  mlnut<s'  walk  from 
the  po!*t  otfioe;  Is  uuutiually  welt  located;  largo 
lot  ot  land  with  fruit  and  chade  trees.  Can  be 
procured  for  i|i2(K)0. 

ElKht-Room  Cottage  in  Centralvllle,  liaU 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neighborhood  Is  good, 
the  nir  exhilarating  and  the  decline  to  Bridge 
street  gradual.  Has  cellur  kitchen  and  cetmuted 
cellar  bottom,  U  warmly  built,  having  paper  be- 
neath the  chipboards,  much  attention  haring 
been  given  to  comfort  as  well  as  conreniencc. 
Also  n  stable  with  two  stalls  aud  loft.  Large  lot 
of  laud.    Price  (2000. 


BUSINESS  CHANCKS. 

FlrHt-ClnsM    Ladles*    Furiilslilnc    .Sloro 

In  tin-  VI I y  Ik  art  dt' bn«inesi<,  and  where  tho 
owner  ha;)  bec>ii  ^ticcoitlul  lor  nmny  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  l<>  buy  u  good  business  low. 
Price  t2000. 

COUJfTKY  PnoPERTY. 

Superior  Farm  of  85  Acres  and  spacious 
burdlngH,  in  excellent  order,  7  ndlcs  froip  Low- 
ell, on  II  Iteifrht  coiiim;iiKiiiiu  u  view  ot  t.'iu  sur- 
roiiii'liiiR  country  for  milts.  Will  i<ell  or  ea- 
Cliaii;?e.     i'liee  $(iOOU. 

T^veiif y-l«o  Acre  Fnrin.- One  half  mile 
rom  <lt|it>t  nnd  In  an  ensA' drive  of /^owell.  Is 
slear,  f  mouth  ui:d  good  land,  udapted  to  a  variety 
of  crop*,  i^plendid  new  cott.-jge,  <  legantly  fin- 
ished. Flue  lur^e  henn>  ry  pariltioiied  Into  sev- 
eral apartments,  is  a  nice  piece  of  property. 
Cheap  at  itQW. 

Farm  at  m  Barfg^aln.— 8  miles  from  Lowell, 
consisting  of  OTcr  80  acres  of  good  land  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  ard  fruit;  buildings  adequate  to 
the  farm,  and  ti«mzltke.  With  stock  aud  tools, 
$3200. 

Coayr   Farnt    »nd    Pretty  Plaee.— 7  or  8 

miles  frsni  Lowell;  conTenieni  to  churches,  post 
office  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors ; 
contains  0  acres  fertile  labd  la  g^OcTMMe  Of  enl- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unusually  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  buiidtng  snug  and 
attractive.  The  place  is  beaullfu',  Uealthy,  and 
«heap  at  the  price.  $700. 

Forty-Acre  Farm.— Convenient  to  LoWsll 
and  Itoston,  \^  miles  from  churches,  depot,  fte.j 
large  variety  of  fruit;  large  lot  of  hard  wood: 
grass  and  tllle~;  ;„flU  {«  rlchj  will  keep  Bij  bwd 
ui  caitt«;  &mple  cottage  fitt'  £ood  sized  barn;  U 
near  good  neighbors  and  }i  mile  Irom  sohool . 
Price  SIBOO. 

W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER, 

21  Merrimaok  Street. 


4»-CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONE. 


Auction  Sales    Condncted   In   Both  City 
and  C'onntry. 


Loans  on    Real  Estate    RflTected  |   Rents 
Collected  t  Help  Furnished,  etc. 

SlSB.OOGonhand  to  loan  on  bottom  real  M* 
tata^ecutitics  »t  i>  per  cent, 

Af«ney  to  Lonii  6u  pert<onftl  property,  in 
sutn«,Of450  and  upwards.      ' 

Bonrtlina;  House.— Nieoly  fitted,  11)  large 
rooms,  within  two  miuutcs's  walk  irom  the  Law- 
rence counting  room. 

Wanted.— A  partner  with  $1^00,  In  a 
well  esfablinhed  bvislncss,  paying  larga 
profits  for  the  money  invested;  mubt  be  an  ac- 
tive and  reliable  party. 

Now  la  the  Time  for  tho.<>c  out  of  business 
to  »tiirt  for  themsc.vcs.  Yotniic  man,  work  for 
yourself.  If  you  mnke  the  same  exertions  as  you 
wouM  for  other.*,  you  will  surely  succeed.  1  can 
furnish  you  with  holly  tree  iun^,  hotel:*,  t'rult  aud 
cunfeotionery  ^torex,  clothing,  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  good»,  crockery  and  glass 
ware,  &e. 

°  nothcr  Chniico  for  Some  One  at  .the 
IIlKltloiids.— A  new  two-story  house,  contain- 
ing S  liirgo  rooms  beoldci  the  bath  room,  a  por- 
tion of  them  finished  in  hard  wood;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  through  the  houae;  In  tact,  nil  tbe  eoa- 
venlencef  usually  found  In  a  ten  thousand  dollar 
place;  dVer  7000  si{uare  feet  of  land.  Prloe 
94000;  terms,  first  payment  $200,  balance,  $100 
every  six  months,  wltii  interest. 

Irftrice  Cottage.  — Few  steps  from  Brldgs 
street,  COOO  square  feet  of  land,  can  be  putcHaaed 
low  and  on  easy  terms. 

Fine  ftesldenee  on  Branch  street,  wfth 
over  8090  square  feet  of  land;  stable  in  kesplhg 
with  the  premises.    Price  very  low. 


WHEN  YOU  THAME 

Your  friends  tor  the  presents  you  wllf  receive, 
ypu  will  be  unable  to  do  so  comfortably  toyohr. 
self  or  agreeably  to  them  If  you  have  a  cough  or 
cold,  which  can  be  cured  bv  using  Dr.  A.  |fl. 
Bryant's  10  Drop  Cou|ik  Cure.  Price  tt 
seats.  Honey  refunded  If  after  a  fair  triiil  satis- 
faction is  not  obtained  from  its  use. 

Dr.  A.  H.  BUT  AWT,  Barristers  Hall. 

WHEAT  FOR  POWtS. 

iroo  bushels  nice  wheat,  ■linbtly  damaged,  Jost 
received  and  for  sale  by 

8AM*L  N.  WQOD  ft  BOlTa  ., 


Vt  Market  •ts'oot. 


I 


-    »  i!.:.«»s 
r>:  •Jl 


-pLBOAMT 

H.  BOSPojob  'sm>r*' 


■n 


I 


Cbe  l4rt»ell  Bails  Courier. 

FRIDAY,  DRCEMDBB  80,  1«1. 


PERSONAL. 


Count  do  Bcnumont  and  three  otUer  mem- 
bers of  the  French  delegation  to  the  York- 
tQWQ  celebratiuu,  sailed  for  Franco  from 
New  York  Thiirstlay,  taking  with  them  many 
souvenirs  of  tlicir  visit.  , 

One  of  tbe  f  unious  Delmonieo  brothers  of 
Now  York  died  rcoemly.  Less  Ibiin  tondaya 
iMfore  bis  dculli  a  medical  mitn  said  to  liim, 
*'lf  you  continue  smoking  cigHrettes  as  you 
bHTC  for  some  time  past  you  may  ex|)ect  to 
die  soon  and  suddenly;  ifjou  let  up  you  mny 
live  twenty  years."    llo  didn't  stop. 

-  Prof.  Maria  Mitchell  of  Yassar  colle«e  was 
given  ft  reception  i»y  the  New  England  Wom- 
an's club  ill  Boston  yesterday  afternoon. 
About  200  were  present  and  after  lunch  l»rlef 
speeches  were  made  by  Mrs.  Julia  Ward 
Howe,  president  of  the  club,  Mrs.  Lucy 
Slone,  MiH.  Ediiah  D.  Cheney,  Dr.  Jumes  F. 
Clarke  and  others.  Prof.  Mitchell  roiid  a 
poeiili  by  Mi-h.  Howe. 

Wm.  Q.  UunHcll,  esq.,  has  declined  tlie 
proffered  chief  juHtlcoslilp  of  the  supremo 
court,  because  of  his  health  and  other  busi- 
ness. Clili^f  Justice  Gr.iy  will  sit  on  the 
Massachusetts  bench  fur  tbc  lust  titno  Jan.  7, 

.  and  will  lininedlulely  thcreufU-r  go  to  Wush- 
in2ton  imd  take  llio  oath  for  his  new  position. 


He  will  then  notify  Gov.    Lon;,',    wliich    he 
thinkH  is  the  only  act  ol  rchignallon  neccssa- 

Sojourner  Truth,  having  arrived  at  the  iigtf 
oflOO,  hu4  just  niudo  her  will.  She  leaves 
her  conifurtable  home  in  Battle  Creek,  Mich., 
and  a  farm  near  by,  lo  l»er  Ihrco  daiigiiters 
living  in  the  pl:ice.  She  has  many  other  chil- 
dren born  in  slavc'ry,  whoso  i.aines  and  rcsi- 
deiicea  Klin  does  not  know,  and,  in  reulity,Hhc 
does  not  know  whether  they  are  alive  or  not. 
As  the  ''oldt'st  American  'lecturer"  cannot 
read,  much  less  write,  iho  will  was  dictated 
to  an  utturnoy,  nnd  she  duly  made  her  cross 
to  it  and  »ffl.\ed  her  "hand  and  seal"  thereto. 


TUB  tiUITEAU  TKIAL. 


EXPERT 


TESTDflOlIT 


OOHTIITJED. 


Tibe  Prisoner  Aaki  for  Iforo  Ouards- 
He  Oontinnes  Hii  Abuse. 


1 

from 


NEW    HAMPSHIRE. 


Some  Mansliestcr  sportsmen  have   import- 
ed nine  dozen  Kentucky  quail,  which  will  be 
'turned  loose  in  tlic  spring. 

Mayor  Size  of  Portsmouth  lins  issued  or- 
ders for  the  strictest  enforcement  of  the  reg- 
ulation that  no  unvaccliittted  child  be  allowed 
to  attend  a  public  school. 

The  Dartmouth  alumni  of  Manchester  and 
vicinity  arc  to  have  a  reunion  and  supper  at 
the  Chandler  hotiso  iu  Manchester  next 
Tuesday  evening.  Lowell  is  reckoned  as  the 
"vicinity." 

Henry  B.  Shirley,  salesman  for  the    Singer 
Machine  company,  at  Couaord,  was   arrested 
at-Dovor   yesterday   for  stealing  a  horse  and 
buggy  nnd  embezzling  money,  all  tbe  proper 
iy  of  tbe  Singer  company. 


WASHINGTON  NEWS. 


»«te  Ol^ll  %m%Mm  %»  ke  .Vftflfor- 
oitsiy    Pressed. 

In  reference  to  tbe  proposed  civil  suits  to 
recover  money  fraudulently  obtained  by  the 
•tar  route  ring.  Attorney  General  Brewster 
writes  to  Col.  George  Bliss  a  letter  of  uumis- 
taken  tone,  saying  that  In  a  few  days  he  pro- 
poses to  give  Col.  Bliss  apctld  authority  to 
pursue  the  suggested  civil  suits  as  quick  a^ 
possible.  He  says :  "The  uttermost  penny 
lawlessly  received  and  taken  from  the  public 
treasury  must  be  recovered.  These  prosecu- 
tions must  be  earnestly  pressed,  the  trials 
must  be  prompt,  and  tbe  cases  must  be  well 
prepared.  On  yon,  together  with  the  other 
counsel  who  haVe  been  before  this  inveslijrn- 
ling  these  cases,  I  must  rely  for  their  prep- 
aration. All  that  is  essential  must  be  readv 
for  use.  I  have  resolved  that  my  duty  will 
require  mo  lo  take  part  in  ihe  trials  in 
court,  and  I  propose  to  be  present  with  you, 
and  in  person  Itntd  In  the  prosecution  for  the 
United  Stales." 

MAS8.vcnu8KrT8  RAILWAYS.— Edward 
Atkinson  says  Massachusetts  has  railway 
mileage  of  moio  than  iftoO  miles,  or  one  lin- 

oar  mile  to  each  four  square  miles  of 
area.  Belgium  has  oll^  mile  of  railrorul  lo 
ouch  4.24  -nuare  ndlos  of  territory.  In  Eiig- 
J:ind  aiHl  Wales  the;  proportion  of  railroad  to* 
area  is  1  to  4.04.  In  New  Jersey  it  is  1  to 
4.89,  atul  in  I'cniisvlvaiiiii  it  is  1  to  7.36.  Mr. 
Atkinson  estimates  tint  117.447  miles  of  ad- 
di'ioniil  riiilroad  will  be  d' inandcd  by  lite 
nciids  of  llio  coilnlry  during  iho  rest  of  the 
present  eentiirv,  wliieli  would  give  us  one 
mile  of  railroad  to  :i!»oul  tirteen  square  milcK 
oflerriiorv.  making  tiiti  iig>?iegat<!  200,000 
H'.Milnst  01 ,000  in  operation  at  Iho  beginidng 
of  1881. 


The  Tranedjr  at  Oore,  Ohio. 

Morgan  Richards,  the  murderer  of  Mrs 
Terrell  at  Oofc,  Ohio,  was  captured  In  the 
barn  of  .the  man  Cor  whom  he  worked  mid 
taken  tojuil  barely  In  lime  to  escape  a  mob  of 
lyochors.  Richards  had  a  revolver  and  re- 
sisted arrest  at  first.  He  confessed  the  crime 
slying  tliat  It  was  done  on  necount  of  an  old 
grudge.  A  few  days  tigo  he  bought  a  re- 
volver, remarking  it  was  the  same  kind  Gul- 
teau  used.  From  this  it  is  supposed  Ue  coin- 
mltled  the  murder  for  the  sake  of  notoriety. 
There  Is  talk  of  lymddng  him. 

Behacfer  Defeated  by  Sexton. 

Iu  tbe  600-polnt  cushion-caroai  billiard 
game  In  New  York  last  evening,  for  the  re- 
09lpU  and  15000  stakes,  between  Wni.  Sex- 
tan and  Jacob  Scbaefer,  tl»o  former  was  tbc 
i^riiinor,  reaching  600  on  tbc  ISSth  inning, 
wbeMobaofer  was  &78.  Sexton  played  poor- 
ly Atllnl,  and  Schaeter  led  up  to  the  OOtb  1n- 
iiNlg  #nen  Sexton  made  a  run  of  77,  the 
|«M«it  on  record.  After  tbut  the  men  led 
alternately  till  the  lOOtli*  when  Sexton  took 
Uie  lead  and  kept  It. 

Ano/thmr  CmndUUito. 

9j  a  large  msjorlty  the  people  of  the  ITnlted 
StatM  have  de«lare4  tbeir  faith  la  Kidney- Wort 
aaaMnedyfor  all  the  diMasesof  the  kidneys 
•lid  llTcr,  soar,  however,  bare  disliked  the 
ireaMe  of  preparing  it  ftom  the  dry  ferm.  For 
ra«h  a  WW  eaadldate  appears  la  the  shape  of 
IjIdMyWert  la  Uqald  Fera.  It  Is  rorj  eon* 
eMiiaiad.  la'eeaily  takea  aad  U^aqMlly 
^the*r.   Tiy,lt<-Le«MaePMt. 

V«  JNMb>  Waeki«t  aeep. 


Tiie  exciting  scenes  In  the  court  room 
Wednesday  served  lo  draw  out  a  large 
crowd  Thursday  morning.  Tbe  prisoner 
was  placed  in  the  dock  about  25  feet  from  his 
counsel  and  separated  from  u  window  by  a 
narrow  passage.  H|^c6mplained  ctf  the 
draught  uud  the  winddw  was  closed. 

Guiteau  started  in  to  make  bis  usual 
morning  speech:  "I  noticed  as  I  rode  up  in 
tbe  van  this  morning  that  tbe  usual  guard  of 
|K)lice  hud  been  wiindrawn.  Now  I  want  to 
say  emphatically  that  if  I  was  turned  out 
tomorrow  1  would  lako  care  of  myself,  but 
so  long  as  I  am  in  custody  of  Ibis  court  the 
court  Is  bound  to  protect  m<'.  There  is 
more  danger  of  my  being  shot  when  riding 
to  and  from  tlie  Jail  In  the  van,  thun  at  any 
oilier  limo,  and  l  want  your  Honor  to  make 
an  order  that  tbe  usuui  guard  of  polieumen 
shall  accompnny  the  van.  Tbe  cranks  are 
not  all  dead  yet,  thoueli  they  are  fast  dying 
oir.  As  a  matter  of  fact  it  would  rtquiru 
but  one  crank  wilh  sulDcient  nerve  to  shoot 
!mc  ill  the  van.  That's  where  the  most  dan- 
ger lies.  I'm  making  more  f i  iendsevery  day, 
and  getting  lots  of  letters  of  .syinpulliy 
don't  anticipate  any  danger  exettpt 
cranks." 

Dr.  Cttilcndar  was  called  lo  the  stand,  but 
before  any  qu"Stioii  could  be  put  to  liim 
Judjje  Cox  remarked  that,  as  a  stulenient 
huiT-bcen  made  yesltrday  that  tbe  court  huti 
surrounded  the  urisoner  with  unusual  gtiartis 
and  prolection,  lie  woqid  s'ate  that  th^  prN- 
^oncr  was  in  tlie  custody  of  Ihe  mar.>lial  and 
not  of  the  court,  and  whatever  extra  guards 
had  been  furnished  bud  been  supplied  by 
him. 

Guiteau— "Well,  then,  your  Honor,  If  the 
marshal  won't  do  Ills  duty  1  appeal  to  the 
court.  lithe  marshal  won't  furnish  a  prop- 
er guard  kick  iiiin  out  and  lei's  have  a  new 
marnhal." 

Judge  Cox — "I  have  no  doubt  the  marshal 
will  do  his  duly  in  this  connection." 

INTEKKUI'TING  WITN'KSSKa. 

•  Mr.  Scoville  desired  to  exhibit  lo  the  wit- 
ness, as  an  expert,  a  letter  written  by  Gui- 
teau some  days  i>incc  to  Senator  Don  Camer- 
on. 

Guiteau  interrupted  from  liis  place  in  the 
dock  and  shouteii  out  in  bur>h  and  strained 
tones, '*Hold  on;  I  want  to  say  something 
about  that  letter.  I  protest  against  its  licing 
read  here.  It  is  a  private  letter  1  wrote  to 
Senator  Cameron  ten  days  ago,  asking  him 
for  a  loan  of  ^00.  It  was  entirely  a  private 
matter.  I  i-ntrustcd  it  lo  my  brother  to  give 
to  Senator  Cameron  and  lie  withheld  it  in  a 
miserable,  mean  way,  and  gave  it  to  tliis 
man  Scoville.  My  brother  had  better  go 
back  to  Boston  and  try  and  make  come  mon- 
ey and  |)a>  his  debts.  '  He  has  been  a  perfect 
nuisunce  on  tliis  ease  ever  since  he  has  bi  en 
here.  He  and  Scoville  dragged  Ihemselves 
into  the  case  to  make  a  little  notoriety  ut  my 
expense.  I  repudnite  iKilb  of  them.  Sco- 
ville, you  iiad  better  go  back  to  Chicago;  you 
are  u  perfect  jaekass  on  Ibis  case,  and  I  won't 
have  you  on  any  longer." 

*Ir.  Davidge  objected  lo  Ihe  letter,  but  the 
court  overruled  the  objection,  and  Mr.  Sco- 
ville then  read : 

Hon.  Don  Cameron:  Dear  Sir— I  ass  on  trial 
for  my  life,  and  I  need  money.  1  am  a  stalwart 
of  the  stalwarts,  and  so  are  you.  You  tbink  a 
good  deal  of  Ueneral  Artbur,  and  so  do  I.  My 
inspiration  nnde  hln  President,  aad  I  am  aolnit 
to  ask  you  to  let  lae  hare  $500.  If  1  get  oat  of 
this  I  « ill  return  it;  if  not,  charge  it  to  tbe  stal- 
warts. 

Yours  for  oar  cause,  and  very  cordially, 

CHABLKS  (jUITKAU. 

In  Court.  Dee.  10. 1881. 

P.  S.— Please  rive  your  check  to  my  brother, 
J.  Vr.  Guiteau  ofBoston,  and  make  it  payable  to 
my  order.  C.  ti. 

Tbe  prisoner  comincnied :  "I  don't  care  a 
snap  about  it  one  way  or  I  be  other.  If  you 
had  presented  the  letter  you  would  probably 
have  gotten  tbe  money,  but  us  you  concealed 
it  in  a  m<an,  sneaking  way,  you  did-tiot  get 
the  monev.  It's  a  very  good  letter,  any  way, 
but  I  don't  like  this  way  of  stopping  and 
stealing  my  private  letters  nnd  dragging  (hem 
into  court." 

Mr.  Scoville  then  asked  the  witness:  **Wdl 
you  give  your  opinion  wliether  such  a  letter 
as  that,  'written  to  a  man  lie  did  not  know, 
does  not  indicate  unsoundness  of  mlndy 

Answer— "I  do  not  think    it  indicales  un 
soundness   of    mind.    It   seems  to  me  to  be 
consistent   with    bis   character   and    liabits 
through  life  of  solieiliiig  money  from  sources 
wliere  he  Inul  no  reason  to  expect  it." 

Guiteau— "1  tlon't  think  so,  either.  It  only 
shows  what  a  jacka>»s  yon  are,  S-ovillc." 

Col.  Corkhill— "  Your  Honor,  if  lliese  inter- 
ruptions on  the  part  of  tlie  prisoner  are  lo 
winlinue  I  «iust  request  that  the  dock  be 
phwed  in  another  pirl  of  tlie  room." 

Jlr.  .Scoville— "You  ciin  place  it  In  the  cel- 
lar if  you  want  lo,  we  shan  t  object." 

Col.  Corkhlil— "You  can't  object." 

Mr.  Scoville— "Wc  don't  desire  lo  object. 
All  wo  ask  is  tliat  you  will  make  your  nio- 
lion,  if  you  have  one  io  make,  nnd  not  ha- 
riinguetlie  jury  as  you  did  ycsterdn.v." 

Mr.  Scoville  tlieii  read  fo  witness  t lie brpo- 
thelical  question  of  the  defence,  and  the  wit- 
ness replieil,  "Upon  thai  hypothesis  Ills  in- 
sanity is  u  self-evident  pro|»osltion." 

MOIIK  KXPKItT  KVIDKNCK. 

Dr.  Walter  Kempstcr,  superintendent  of 
the  Wisconsin  Slate  Hospital  for  the  Instinc, 
was  next  called.  He  said  ho  had  studied  in- 
sanity for  fifieen  veiirs;  witness  was  familiar 
Willi  the  process  of  taking  the  conformity  of 
the  head,  and  did  not  In  lieve  much  ini|ior- 
Inncc,  as  a  rule,  oould  be  attached  to  tbe 
shape  of  the  bead  in  delermining  the  quesMon 
ofsunlty  or  Insanit)-.  He  related  incidents 
within  Ids  knowledge  of  i)oriH)ns  wbo  had 
committed  crimes  while  acting  under  tbe  in- 
fluence of  insane  delusions,  nnd  defined  what 
lie  considered  insane  delusions  to  ba. 

Guiteau  shouted  to  him,  "Oh,  you're  talk- 
ing about  cranks,  tell  as  somelbiiig  alraut 
AbrHbam,  and  then  there  would  be  some 
sense  to  your  remarks.'* 

Wltne^isWas  tlien  tu«ked  If  he  had  ever  seen 
where  a  person  committed  a  crime  and 
claimed  divine  inapiration,  and  if  so,  bow 
»Ufi\\  persona  Ueoorted  themselves  before  and 
after  tbe  Ml.  He  replied  that  In  such  cafea 
the  delusion  (or  inspiration  as  they  claim  it 
to  be)  coines  to  a  peraon  suddenly  and  with 
intense  preaaure,  atid  that  such  parsons  act 
quickly  and  upon  sudden  impulse,  delaying 
neither  to  eonaider  opportunity  or  weapons; 
that  it  would  be  impoesible  to  conceive,  with- 
out actually  witneaaing  it,  tbe  energy  and  Im- 
petuoeitT  and  determinatioa  wHh  whkh  per- 
sona acting  under  an  insane  deiuston  carry  oa 
ibelr-purposee;  ibal  it  woukllM  equally  in- 
poaslble  to  d«*erlbe  It  with  laitfuace. 

(HiltM«-^rou  dMH  i^iree  with  Abra- 
ham, DpcUr ,  he  took  pleaty  of  ttaM  lo  make 
bla  arnmgew^iHf,^     ^     ^.^     ....._     . 

W itneaa  stated  that  ks  M  iMt  heHeve  In  a 

dlsUWBl  If  po JK  ^•f^^^.JltiL^^  ^  •"?' 
nondinMiaMy:  Itwieaimirfy*  eoar^aleiit 
tkrm  srhioh  IM»  bewf  faiMie«gs»iis  the 


never  seen  a  e»»a  where  an  Insane  man,  after 
eoramiltiug  a  crime,  paraded  bis  Insanity  and 
urged  it  as  tlie  excuse  for  Ms  crime;  Insane 
murderers  do  not  boast  of  their  acfs,  but  on 
thcconlrarv.wUI  rarely  mlude  to  them,  unless 
a  good  <leaf  of  ikigfiiuity  is  ui^ed  to  draw  them 
out.  Witncits,  until  he  bad  entered  Hie  court 
room,  bad  never  iieard  of  a  case  of  alleged 
inspiration  that  came  from  within.  Sauh 
persons  always  claim  to  have  bearifibo  voice 
of  God  or  seen  His  ijnuge,or  sometliing  of 
that  sort;  such  iiispir:tti<m  is  u  conviciiou  ar- 
rived at  after  mature  reflection  on  the  part  of 
the  )M*rson  so  afTi'cted. 

Witness  wtu  asked  if  the  belief  of  the  pris- 
oner's father.  L.*  W.  Guiteau,  tiiat  disease 
could  be  cured  by  prayer,  should  be  taken  us 
any  evidence  of  insanity,  nnd  replied :  "By 
no  means.  We  all  know  that  tliousands  nnd 
thousnnds  of  fane  people  prayed  dailv  lor  tlie 
salvation  of  President  Garfield's  life  this 
summer.  They  would  hardly  have  dune  ho 
if  they  bad  not  entertained  some  belief  in  tlic 
eflieacy  of  prayer." 

Guiteau— "It  shows  that  the  Lord  and  the 
people  don't  agree  on  this  business.  Tbe 
l»ooplo  are  beginning  to  come  over  to  my 
side  and  th>'  Lord's,  though." 

Col.  Curkhill  then  read  the  hypothetical 
questions  of  the  prosecution,  and  wllness.  re- 
plied to  each,  "taking  the  fact»  s<>t  forth  lo 
be  true,  in  my  upiniitn  he  was  sane." 

After  Hie  recess  Guiteau  opened  the  pro- 
ceedings with  a  request  for  pen  and  ink,  say- 
ing thai  he  had  a  goiul  many  letters  that  re- 
quired to  l>c  uns\veie<l. 

Dr.  Kempstcr  testilled  to  calling  on  Gui- 
teau, anda^king  him  if  he  tlioiighliiiir.seirin- 
saiie.  The  rciily  was  "Not  what  you  c.\|>crts 
cull  insane,  but  legally  insane."  Being 
asked  what  lu;  meant  by  that  the  prisoner 
said  if  be  could  get  Ihe^ury  lo  believe  Ih  it  he 
was  acting  under  un  in^piralion  from  the 
l^rd  wlien  he  sliot  the  Prexideiit.  that  would 
be  all  he  wanted,  and  would  acquit  him. 

Colonel  Corkljill  — Doctor,  tb' re  was  a 
young  man  hi-ie,  a  hofsc  doctor,  who — 

Colonel  Reed  (jumping  to  his  f'  ct) —  I  sub- 
mit, your  honor,  that  such  language  is  entire- 
ly  inipro|)er. 

Judge  Cox  so  ruled,    nnd  Colonel   Corkhill 

somewhat    eoiitciupluously    added,     "Well, 

then,  a  doctor  in  a  liorst!  college." 

Colonel  Reed — I  submiMlie  ^ameobjceliou. 

Judge  Cox— Tiie    form  of  questiwlii  is    not 

admissible.  :     1 ' 

Colonel  Corkhill— 1  did  not  inljand  it  as  a 
reflection,  but  merely  lo  ilistiiigiij>h  tlic  wit- 
ness ill  question  Irum  the  medical  geutlemen 
wbo  liave  testified  liere,  iind  have  knowledge 
of  what  they  Icstify. 

Mr.  Scoviilc— Yo"a  meant  it  as  a  reflection, 
nnd  spoke  in  that  way  because  thcgenticinan 
is  not  here  lo  iinswer  you. 

Colonel  Corkhill— r  said  tbc  same  to  bim 
when  he  was  liere. 

Mr,  Scoville- Yea,  and  you  were  well  an- 
swered, loo. 

Jud^e  Porter  tliouglil  the  preface  td  tbe 
question  was  improper,  a  mistake,  however, 
liiat  he  (i'ortcr)  might  have  made  hud  bo 
been  in  the  place  of  his  colleague. 

Guiteau  liad  been  engaged  with  his  mail 
for  some  minutes,  aiiii  here  called  out:  "I 
would  like  to  have  you  know,  ladies  und  gen 
tienien,  thai  my  letters  come  addressed, 
'Him.  Charles  GtJiti-au'—«|uitc  a  change  from 
last  summer." 

Tlie  witness  was  cross-examined  by  Colonel 
Reed,  who  pr<Mluced  a  pamphlet  report  pie- 
pnred  by  the  witness  as  superintendent  Of 
the  Wisconsin  Insane  asylum,  und  read  ex- 
tracts from  it. 

Some  fifteen  minutes  were  consumed  in  a 
dispute  IxUween  counsel,  and  Hie  court  ai!> 
moiilshed  them  tliat  the  trial  must  proceed 
without  consuming  so  inueii  time  in  di>cuss- 
ing  immaterial  dispules.  Guiteau  shouted 
from  tiie  dock:  "1  want  it  understood  that 
Judge  I'orter  is  makii>g  all  this  (uss  and  in- 
terruption simply  to  divert  tlie  minds  of  the 
jury  from  the  point  which  he  sees  Mr.  R<'ed 
has  made  against  him.  It  simply  shows  the 
contemptible  meanness  tbut  only  such  fellows 
as  be  and  Corkhill  can  Indoige  in." 

The  cross-examination  was  continued  by 
Mr.  Scoville,  with  an  occasional  outburst  ou 
the  pnrt  of  tbe  prisoner,  turtii  the  adjourn- 
ment. "He  came  here,"  sard  Guiteau,  "us 
an  expert  for  the  defenec ;  that's  what  be  said 
when  iic  was  in  my  cell,  but  tlw  good  living 
at  Willard's  and  Cbrkhiii's  menry  have  been 
too  much  for  him." 
The  court  adjourned. 

District  Attorney  Corkhill  said  that 
Mr.  Davidge  would  make  the  opening  speech 
for    the   government    in    tlic  Guiteau    case. 

"Then,  I  suppose,"  added  Mr.  Corkhill,  "Mr. 
Scoville  will  follow.  I  don't  know  whether 
Mr.  Reed  will  speak  or  not.  Judge  Porter 
will  tlien  close  Ibc  case.  I  do  uot  expect  to 
s|teak  unless  the  question  of  jurisdiction  is 
raised,  on  which  I  am  prepareil  lo  say  some- 
thing. That  qiK'sfion  was  Ihougiit  to  be  a 
great  question  at  first,  but  it  seems  to  be  lost 
sight  of  now." 

Mr.  Reed  has  received  a  letter  from  Jack- 
sonville, III.,  saying:  "Dr.  McFariiind  has 
Ireuted  members  of  the  Guiteau  family;  is  a 

thorough  expert;  believes  him  Insane;  you 
remember  him  in  the  lloi'u's  case;  sub])a>i>a 
liim  here."  Mr.  Reed  will  endeavor  to  have 
the  doctor  subpu-naed. 

rOKElGN  NKWS. 


NEWS  ITRMS. 

—The  som  of  f 'i7,411JDl  has  been  appro- 
priated for  maintaining  tlie  New  York  eily- 
governni'm  next  year. 

— There  was  a  material  abaleinciit  of  small 
l>ox  in  Chicago  this  week,  but  there  aro  112 
eases  now  in  the  pest  house,  una  21  per  cent, 
of  all  the  cnsc"  are  futal.  \ 

-The  sociulisl  convention  in  NcH  York  on 
Tliursduy  expcH^nl  Justus  Schwab  and  17 
otiiers  lor  friiu)iluk>ntly  calling  thcSlKclvus 
l)ie  New  Yorit  sit>:iil»nuf  tlio  suuiMlistioJubor 
party.  ■■       ^\ 

—The  Delaware  river  continues  lo  rise.  Slid 
at  several  places  both  in  Pennsylvania  and 
New  Jersey  constiilerublc  damage  to  properly 
has  resulted  from  Jibe  freshet.  Thu  Hudson 
has  fallen  and  but'  liltic  damage  has  been 
done 

—In  the  slx-diiy  raw  iu  New  York  the 
score  ut  nildnighl  was,  Fitzgerald  430  miles, 
Herty  411,  Norcmac  8!»8,  Laeouse  872, 
Krohnc  847,  Elson  2S0.  Fitzgerald  is  nearly 
^ix  miles  ahead  of  tlie  be^t  record,  and  is  ul- 
traeting  considerable  attention,  being  appar- 
ently fresh  nnd  sound  aii<1  able  to  continue 
his  dog  trot  to  the  llnisli. 

—Deputy  U.  S.  marshal  Earp  was  shot 
and  pr(»l)ably  mortally  wiltiuded  on  the  street 
in  Tombstone,  Ariz  iiia,  .JWeiincsday  night, 
by  three  men  who  esc:iiJiU.  The  assault  was 
probaiily  an  out^nuvlli  of  the  recent  fight 
wilh  tliii  cowboys,  in  which  Earp  was  en- 
gaged. The  gaiig  had  threatened  tiie  lives  ol' 
Earp  and  his  supporters. 

— A  consta'de  interlereil  in  a  negro  figlit 
al  Piymdulh,  N.  C,  !:i»l  Sulunlay,  and  was 
himself  wounded,  while  one  of  his  posstJ  was 
killed  and  another.  ^lalJbell.  On  Tuesday 
arre^ts  were  made  by  the  sheritt'  but  an  at- 
tii(ik  liy  the  mob  released  the  prisoners.  The 
rioters  are  armed  and  il  fy  lli<;  town  anthuri- 
ties,  apd  tuilitlu  has  been  ordered  to  the 
place. 

—A  few  fires :  Thurston's  slioe  factory  and 
Cole's  shoo  store  in  Dover,  N.  H.;  I  hurslon's 
loss  lUOOO,  III  liy  insiii-eil;  Cole's  loss  $1200. 
Insurance  )is800.  Seven  stores  in  Wadesboro', 
N.  C. ;  loss  Iii20,000.  l<'our  stores  and  a  house 
in  Aequilla,  Tex.;  los- ^i2ri.0:)0.  J.  T.  Mc- 
Quie's  store  and  distillerv  at  itrunswiek,  III., 
loss  $40,000.  Coffrev  &  Nelson's  iron  foun- 
dry in  New  Glasgow',  N.  S..  loss  ^13,000. 

—The  New  Haven  sleainboal  C.  H. 
Northam  lies  hard  aii'l  fast  on  Hie  rocks  be- 
low Biack well's  Island,  wliere  she  ran  aslioie 
Tuesday.  X"  hole  from  b")  to  'iO  feet  long 
was  stove  in  her,  and  attempts  to  get  her  olT 
have  fulled.  Punlooiis  will  be  sunk  beneath 
lier  und  filled  wi>h  air.  to  raise  iirr  Irom  the 
rocks.  Thi<*  will  take  two  or  three  days,  and 
the,  vessel  is  i>adly  strained  at  every'  move- 
ment of  llie  tide. 


Bjf  Telephone  to  the  Courier. 

ANOTHBR  <*«^^Cil" 

Bjr  the  Aasaaals  !■  tlie  Doek. 

Wa0HINGT»n,  Dee.  80.— At  the  oiieniiig 
of  the  court  tills  morning  Guiteau  proceeded 
to  make  a  speech,  while  the  court  wiut  await- 
ing the  arrival  ofconnsel  for  the  prosocpHun. 
He  said  be  received  a  telegram  from  Boston 
ui  a  o'clock  lust  night  as  follows :  ^ 

tfoHTOM,  Dee.  29. 

C%as.  J.  OuUeau,  Waahtngtoii,  D.  C.  • 

All  lioston  sympathises  whb  yoa.  Yoaoecht 
to  be  I'resldHUt  ot  the  Uatted  SUtes. 

(SifBtd)  Mamt  BosToaiAMS. 

"Guiteau said  there  are  only  two  persons 
who  want  to  see  liim  hung.  Judge  Porter 
do(>a,  beeauiK!  lie  will  get  his  fee  of  $5000.  and 
the  olber  man  is  Cunkling,  who  lust  bis  place 
through  the  shooting  of  tlie  President.  He 
had  been  accused  of  harsh  langunge  in  bis 
remarks,  but  lie  remembered  that  Christ 
saiti:  "O  ye  generation  of  vi|MM>."  Tiicy 
will  find  thJtt  this  jury  is  not  going  into  Hie 
hanging  business  jii»l  yet.  The  cross-exam- 
inalion  uf  Dr.  Kempniiu*  was  resumed.  It 
was  devoted  principally  lo  abstract  questions 
on  insanity. 

TKRaiBLV  niSASTKIl. 


Baking  yotntirr. 


Three  Tralus 


lu    a    IVreelt— Pour    Uvea 
liOat* 

Piili.Ai>Kl.rillA,  Dec.  30.— A  terrible  rail- 
road accident  occurred  on  tbe  Pennsylvania 
railroad  nt  Christiana,  bctweeu  riiiladelphia 
and  Lancaster,  Pa.,  this  morning.  A  west 
bound  freight  train  broke  loose  mid  came 
into  collision,  and  an  dhcr  train  ran  into  the 
smash-up.  boon  after  another  train  ran  into 
I  lie  wreck  whieli  look  fire.  Three  man  were 
burned  to  death,  two  or  three  were  lnjuri'd 
bailly.  One  mm  is  missing.  It  will  take  12 
or  lo  hours  to  clear  the  truck.  The  ne%Yap.i- 
per  train  bound  west  is  cast  of  Hie  wreck. 


Kidney  Disease  Cured. 

ClIRISTIA.NSBLHG,  Va.,1881. 

Suffering  from  kidney  diseases,  from 
which  I  cotildfi^ct  no  relief  either  from  medi- 
cine or  tin;  prominent  physicians  ofonr 
country,  I  tried  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  wliieh 
cured  me  completely.  A  child  of  mine  ro- 
eovcring  from  scarlet  fever,  liad  no  apjietjlp, 
and  did  not  seem  to  be  able  to  eat  at  all ;  1 
gave  him  Iron  Bilters  wilh  the  bap.iest  re- 
sults. J.  Kyi.k  JIontaguk. 

Notice.— For  nearly  8."»  years  the  grocers 
have  sold  the  Congress  Veast  Povv«lcr  in  pa- 
per packages  ami  it  is  pronouncfd  Hie  best, 
purest  and  lowest  price.     Crc  no  other. 


•t 


e.  I.  »ooti  &  Co, 


HEBEDITABY 


SCROFULA. 


A 


An  Important  .\i-reat. 

A  man  n.-uued  Connell  has  been  arrestetl 
between  the  towns  of  Millslreet  and  Mac- 
room,  county  Cork,  on  charge  of  having 
arms  in  a  proclaimed  ilistricf.  He  had  in  hi< 
posHi  «!>ion  several  loaded  revolvers  and  a 
list  of  persons  «Hi  whom  outrages  were  to  be 
coniinitted,  «liscliising  a  plot  to  murder  two 
farmers,  lie  is  believed  to  be  Hie  leader  o( 
u  gang  who  have  been  comtniltiiig  outrages. 
BTotcs. 

It  is  reported  that  the  British  government 
desires  thtj-co-operation  of  France,.  Germany 
and  America  iii  entublishing  an  international 
court  for  dealing  witli  the  outrages  connect- 
ed wilh  the  kifbiappiiig  of  natives  of  the 
South  Pneitte.'T/ 

Three  thousand  persons  have  been  arrested 
for  participation  In  tbe  recent  riot  at  War- 
saw. 

Tbe  Lncour-Rochefort  libel  suit,  which  bos 
been  on  trial  In  Paris  for  some  lime  past, 
hjis,  resulted  in  Hie  acquittal  of  M.  Rocbefort. 

'Wcatker  ladloat^aa. 

Dec.  80,  noouA— l''or  New  England,  colder, 
cloudy  weather,  light  rain  or  anowTt  winds 
nioSiiy  'vfcsterly,  higher  prcasnre.  Cautiona- 
ry signals  from -tfew  York  to  Castport. 

Old  and  joung,  riclt  and  poor,  all  unite  In 
tesiifving  to  the  tfXK^  merit  of  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Syrup.  For  o«-er  a  quarter  of  a  cen< 
tury  it  has  proven  ittelf  a  true,  tried  und 
trusted  friend.    Priced  cents. 


The  well-kvovB  BeNldere  anailcct  haa  this 
year  as  i^al  opened  eonmnnleaUoM  wttb  tbe 
beat  poeltry  raisers  la  New  Baetaad.  aad  la  now 
selling  si»aae  of  the  han4eoawt  birds  ever  seen 
la  Lewell.  The  sapply  Is  Tcry  larfa  aad  ahelee, 
aad  hMlndec  l^rieye,  fowls,  geese,  ehlekeaa  Ml^ 
dMka  of  tha  vaty'haat  qaaHty. 
as  tha  loircat.  aad  aatlsf  astlea  la 


RE  you  aware  that  in  your  blood  the 

taint   of   scrofula   has  a  prominent 

place?   This  is  true  of  every  one.    It  is  liar 

ble  at  any  time, on  the  slightest  provocation, 

to  develop  itself  in  some  insidious  disease. 

Gonaumptlon  and  many  other  diseases  are 

outgrowths  of  this  impurity  of  the  blood. 
HooD'a  Sas8APABIll,a  has  a  wonderful 
power  over  all  scrofulous  troubles,  as  the  re- 
markable testimonials  we  have  received 
uiunlstakably  prove. 

MESsBe.  C  I.  Rood  &  Co. :  Gentlemen— 
•  •  •  My  youngest  son  has  always  been 
troubled  with  Scrofnloiis  Humor;  sores  in 
his  liead  discharglacfrom  his  cars,  and  a  run- 
ning sore  on  the  back  of  his  ear  for  two 
years;  Ids  eyelids  would  fester  and  ulcerate, 
(liscbarging  so  that  I  was  obliged  to  wash 
them  open  every  morning,  his  eyelashes 
nearly  all  coniliiK  out;  he  was  exceedingly 
dainty,  most  of  tlie  time  eating  but  two  sligiit 
nteals  a  dav.  We  were  unable  to  find  any- 
thing that  nad  tlie  least  etiect  upon  him  till 
last  spring,  1876,  we  gave  liim  two  Iwttles  of 
i/ood'a  Saraaparilla.  His aj)petlte  Ininroved 
ntonee.  •  •  The  back  of  nis  ear  nealed 
np  witliout  a  scar,  and  not  a  sore  iu  Ids  head 
since.       SIncecelv  yours, 

Mrs.  N.  C.  Sakhorn, 
No.  108  Merrimack  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

"  We  do  not  .a.<j  a  rule  allow  ourselves  to 
use  our  editorial  rohiiniis  to  speak  of  any 
remedy  we  advertise,  but  we  feel  warranted 
ill  saving  a  word  for  HikmI's  Karsaparilla. 
Sars.apanlla  has  been  known  as  a  remedial 
ajient  for  centuries  and  is  reeopnlzed  by  all 
schools  of  practice  as  a  valuable  blood  ijurl- 
tier.  Itlsputiipin  forms  of  almost  iniinito' 
variety,  but  Messrs.  Hood  &  Co.,  (l^wclI, 
Mass.)  wbo  .are  thoroughly  leli.ahlo  plianna- 
eists.  have  hit  upon  a  remedy  of  unusual 
value.  Certainly  they  have  vouchers  of 
cures  which  we  know  to  he  most  extraor- 
dinary."—/i'cfifors  Loxvcll  JVvrkhj  Journal. 

HOODS  SARSAPARILLA. 

Sold  by  druggists.     Price  (tl;  six  for  t.V 
Prepared  byC.f.HOOD&CO.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


The  Riot  at  Plymontls,  N.  C— .Vllltto 

the  Mceae. 

IlALKKar,  N.  C,  Dee.  80.— Yesterday 
morning,  tbc  following  telegram  from  mayor 
A.  D.  Gay  lord  of  I'lymoutb  was  received  at 
the  executive  department  here : 

"There  is  an  unprecedented  riot  in  this 
town,  and  I  «m  unable  to  suppress  it  by  the 
civil  authority  of  this  county.  I  earnestly 
appeal  to  you  to  order  several  military  eom- 
puiiies  to  be  here  at  the  earliest  time  possible 
to  suppress  it.  Tliere  are  now  300  negroes 
here,  all  armed  w|th  guns.  They  are  defy- 
ing tin;  law  till  around." 

Gov.  Jarvis  ordered  two  coinpaulca  lo 
Plymoulh  and  Hiey  jirobably  arrived  lust 
night.  News  is  eagerly  awaited.  Gov.  Jarvis 
will  go  there)  in  per^-on  If  necea«»ary.  Ply- 
mouth is  on  Alberinaric  .sound  20  miles  from 
Edenton.  A  ruipur  that  Hie  sheriff  bail  been 
injured  ami  a  negro  killed  by  the  mob  is  not 
aullieiitieated.  Great  nii.iniiers  of  negroes 
ar«euipli>yed  in  iIm'  lieavy  swain|>s  of  ihal 
section  getting  oiKi  lunilx>i'',  staves,  etc., audit 
is  tboiigbl  Ihey  will  llock  in  and  iiicreas*'  the 
number  of  rioters. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure 

Made  from  Grape  ('ream  Tartar.— No  other 
prcpuratioii  iiiukea  micli  lixlit,  fliiky  hot  breads, 
or  liixiirloiis  pastry.  Can  tie  ealcn  by  drspeptics 
without  tear  ot  the  ilh  resulting  from  heavy  ia* 
digestible  food.  .Sobl  only  iu  cuns,  by  all  crooers. 
Ili>YAi.  ItAKiMO  I'owoKK  Co.,  Krw  I'orfc. 


I2air  (SooDfi. 


WmWrnclt^o  Wew  Theatre. 

Nkw  YoiiK,  Dec.  30.— The  auction  sale  of 
tickets  for  the  opening  of  Wallack's  nevvtbe- 
atvrnext  Wednesday,  which  occurred  last 
night,  realized  $7000.  W.  H.  Vunderbilt  and 
two  others  paid  $300  each  for  boxes.  The 
best  seats  sold  for  $10  to  |Wr.  Ticket  specu- 
lators liougbt  between  f  KMO^aml  $2000  worth 
tff  tieketa.  A  box  baa  been  reserved  for 
President  Arthur. 


Suflbr« 


CRAVES'  PATENT 

•MPSOVED 


ptnrccTDiD. 

LOUNCE 


H 


ft    nannluK.   3   Preseott  Street, 
Bonthwick  Block,  L.owell. 


DAY  BY   DAY 


The  ase  of  the  celumns  of  the  l/owell  Dally 
Ooarlcr  as  an  adTf^lsiag  medium  inereaacs. 
BusiDces  mea  ind  tliey  cannot  do  baslness  witb- 
oat  adrertieing,  and  Ibsy  all  agree  that  the 
Ooarler  stands  at  t!ie  head  of  the  local  mcdlaBie 
for  this  parpose.  Bat  In  addition  to  this  use  of 
the  eohiMas  of  the  (>Nirler  there  Is  a  f  rowiog  de. 
"BMad  far  franslept  aaaonneemeBts,  saeh  as 
Wants,  Lost,  Pound,  For  Rent,  For  Sale,  Ike., 
tie.  Ills astonUhiag how  far  a  few  ceata  will 
staNillaiaa  ge  lavestad  la  this  way.  The  maa  or 
woman  who  adrertieos  la  tbe  Ceerlcr,  speaks 
^ateaeate  15,000  people -^aad.  aa  a  rale,  Just  the 
'^pndple  he  or  she  deeiree'  te  reach.  There  ate 
«nata  whMi  aslgbibe  eapplled'  In  thia 
i^ayiriM^edldhatkaowlt.  Tnr  It  aad  aee. 
l»Wilalnta  qanttea  af  a  dallar  to  adireae  a 


AGcneroaa   Gift  to    the  Vltewna 
era. 

NKva  York,  Dec.  30.— Auguat  Gottel,  a 
wealthy  banker,  has  glvMi.962;6IO  for  tbe 
suffereva-of  tbe  Vieiina  tbeutro  fire.  A  short 
time  ag»-Mr.  Gottel  won  the  grand  prize  of 
80,000  roubles  in  the  Imperial  Auatrian  lot- 
tery anil' it  is  supposed  to  be  tMs  money 
which  be  has  generously  given. 

Rcdnetlon  In  Telcffraph  Rtstee* 

BOHTOM,  Dec.  30.— On  Jan.  Ist  tbe  West- 
ern Union  telegraph  company  will  adopt  a 
new  schedule  of  rates,  making  a  diseovntof 
25  per  cent,  on  present  rates. 

Tcleptaonle   Motes. 

The  German  steamer  Katie,  frone  New 
York  tor  Copenliagcn,  before  reported  disa- 
bled, has  arrived  ut  Queeiistown  in>  tow. 
Her  deiiks  were  swept  und  she  lo«t  her  rud- 
der (luring  the  voyage.  Siie  bad  beei»  four 
weeks  tims  disabled. 

Willis  lloekaday,  a  colored  barber,  has 
been  arrested  at  Louisa,  Ky.,  for  Hie  mur- 
der oltlie  Qibbons children  and  .Miss  Tlionias, 
last  Friiiay  iiJL'hi;  Wlien  he  was  tiruiik  on 
.Monday  1h'  talked  iii  a  way  that  aroused  siis- 
pioiiMis  nnd  then  disappeaiinl.  l>eti'etiveN 
do  not  believe  liim  guilty  and  will  diseourage 
vioh'iiee.. 

Herman  Wilsing,  ex-treasnrer  of  L'c 
eounlv,  liy.,  is  said  to  liave  emlN-zzleil  $10,- 
000  ol'couiily  funds.      He  has  been  indicted. 


THE  iiKST 


CMSTMAS 


ANX> 


New  Year's 

Preseni 

For  the  I.JMllet  is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BlUfD, 

A7entilated  Piece 

Or  tbe  nev 

Lihbon  Wave* 


Which  aeeds 
aUnipiiig. 


oo> 


Sa  ladlr  n«iclit  t» 

•t.  .. 


A  lafffl^  ale*  e^ihe- 

ALL  KINDS 

ow 

Hair  Goods! 


\ 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

SAIR 


94  MERRIMACK  STREET. 


Bosloii  J*tO*k  Morkrf— Sale* 
Ilonrtl  Tuflny. 

I.ANU  CUMPANIKfl. 

ISost'^n  .............................. 

1  BOS  I  Iff. 

Chicago.  Uar.  &  Quincy  4's 

^ustcrii  Kd4'«  per  cents..  lUOO 

UAIT.ItOAIW. 

Atchtsea,  Topeka  k  Santa  Fe 

Bo«tun  (kAlhany 

ChicaK».  Kur.  fc'Qutncy.... 

(;in.,  Kanilusliy  &  Cleveland 

Flint  &  rierre  Marquette  coromon. 
Kansas  City,  Vt.  «colt  h  G.  ltd  com 

New  Yorli  k.  Now  Kiisland 

ToJedo,  Delpboe  &  UurllngtoD 

Old  Colony. 
Maine  Central.... 
Vnlom  Padflc. 

MiKiao  coMrAnina. 

BniBswIok  Antlnioav 

CMuntet  h  lleela. 

Catalpa 

Copper  Falls 
rranklln  ... 


Rt   llrokera* 


•  e  a  e  •  e  s 


■eeeeee • 


••••eeeaee 


seaoesee* 


•  •  e  •  •  •  e 


■eeeeeeeaeea 


••eadeaeee* 


..100 


lais 

IS7 

w^ 

■ it 

joo.ti-esv 

12a 

40 

.U7]tf— 118 

...9)i 

.236 

..JBOc. 

•  *e«  eelvl^ 


eeeseeeee 


•  aee*  e  e  e  e  e  •  e 


•  ••■eaBeaeeaee  ■.< 
seeaeeeee  ft*eeee< 


■•««•••* 


Pcwable 
Phoenix 
Qulney. 

MUcniXAnEoua 

Bell  Telephone  Oe. 

DarlKht  mills 

PaelSc.  mils  .......•.....•*. 


......  I^^IO^ 

...........a 


>  e  ee  aa« 


eeeseoaeae* 
•  •  e    ■  e  •  •  !*•  e  • 


..itt 
..M> 
SOM 


Oyealan  Prieee  aT  1JaMo«  Malee 


«'s,  extended 

Mew  6  per  ecnts.,  extended. 

i^pttm*U.,rrglMia9i.... 

tXper  eents.,  oonpon... 

4  per  eeata.,  registaNd. 


e  •  •  e  a  e  e 


4  per  eeats., 
Uiilearpelta«<fe 
U.  0.  enrtoMf • " 
U.8.enma«ir. 

as. 

0.1. 


eaeeeeee  elvl/B 
•  eeeeeeee  lOT^ 

IMIf 

•  •••ea*  ••ea»e«a«e*  •  l|cH 
»eeae«ee«f*e«eeee«a  l^P^ 
eeeeeeee4e«noa«V#e  ee^^^ 

m 


•eeeeaeeaa     eaaeee 
eaeeeeeeeaeeee* •••! 


•IV 


•  eeaeeeeeaeeBfteeeaees 


>^eee»e«eeeea»aes*      eeee  BflV 
eaeaaaeaeeeeeeoaO  0  1)%  a  e  e  •  e  1  V 


BABNET  &   BEBByS 

Keyless  Skates, 

with  Ilardf  ned  Steel  Kunners.  warranted,  froaa 

$1.^0  to  $2.2S  per  pair. 

We  have  tbe  only  complete  a'ttortment  of  these  ■ 
hkates  Iu  the  city. 

TAYLOR'S 

166  &168  MERRIMACK  ST. 


FIsOUR 

.Inst  rewlved  and    i«r  sale  cht-np.    A  car  load  of' 
Christian   lirta.'    r<l«braled    flour.    Also    PlUc 
l*arT'«.    KTII.KS.  KOOKKrt  It  <>►. 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDK 


Iaiprave#  Kerleea  •€  IMl 

atplee  at  laer  prlese. 

TABLRCUTLRRT  ia  Peart  Jvary.  llaaallbeon 
Backhora,  CeUaloM. 

PLATKD  KKITB8.  PORKS  aad  sroOMS. 

POC^KT  CUTLRBT  of  all  tfrMee. 

RAZORS  of  an  Uate  Md  warfaala* 

The  htf fleet  aad  beet  seleeledTartMr  bathe elty 

If  w«  de  Bot  shMT  A  dtakla 
Mlwui  wfr  4o  •  taMe  flMfc  mi 
the  iMtt  eMerteeat.  Gill  aai 
see  flvr  ytmeheatfee  Tarieijr  aai 


•  ee  e  e^aaaoa aa«aee ooe»#a«ee^V 
-eeeeeeea*  aaaVe  •••#•  e  •  •  Oj^l^P 


\p^W0ir$wwvHij., 


HOaMnkUiaili: 


/ 


Q^iie  iAt\utU  Soils  Courier. 


FRIDAY.  DBCKMBEB  80,  1881. 


POB  THE  FARMER. 


ORTa 


Orer  40,000  barrela  of  cnuiberriM  were 
raised  in  BnrnaUbio  county  iMt  year,  it  is 
Mid.  This  is  ■  very  Urge  story,  aud  we  will 
not  vouch  for  it. 

"Don't  raise  scruba,"  says  tlie  KansaH 
Farmer.  It  is  excellent  advice.  A  "scrub" 
of  any  kind  of  stock  iH  not  worib  keeping, 
mucU  less  worth  raibing. 

Twelve  deer  were  shot  in  West  Sandwich 
ill  Novem»>er,  tlie  largest  l>clujf  a  buck  that 
weighed  180  pouudtj.  Frank  Pierce  of  Lake- 
ville  shot  two  deer  at  ouc  shot  the  other  day. 

The  Uarshfleld  Agricultural  society  U 
f3500  in  debt,  but  iU  grounds,  buildings  and 
personal  property  are  valued  at  $14,000.  It 
is  about  lo  bsue  10-year  6  per  cent.  boud«  to 
pay  off  its  raortgnge. 

New  York  state  has  about  1,500,000  cows 
and  the  average  invCMLment,  real  and  person- 
al, per  cow,  is  about  $645,  making  the  totui 
capitnl  in  excess  of  $950,000,000.  The  dairy 
products  aggregate  about  $100,000,000. 

At  an  auction  sale  at  the  Westborough 
town  farm  on  the  14th  of  December,  about 
30  cowa  were  soil,  at  an  average  price  of 
$40.  The  highest  price  paid  was  $60.  Corn 
on  the  ear  (72  pounds  to  the  buithel)  brought 
76  cents.  First  rate  English  hay  sold  for  $21 
a  ton. 

A  man  who  has  had  large  experieuce  in 
wiuteciiig  hog)*,  puts  as  one  of  the  e)>8ential» 
of  success  that  the  animals  shall  be  allowed 
to  drink  nothing  colder  than  the  natural  tem- 
perature of  spring  water.  Free  acceiw  to 
ice-cold  water,  he  says,  injures  their  di- 
gestion. 

The  Fruit  Ilccorder  tells  how  foolish  It  In 
lo  cut  away  the  leaves  of  a  grapc-vino  to  al- 
low the  access  of  the  sun  to  the  fruit.  The 
■jn  can  only  affect  the  fruit  through  the 
roots,  and  to  cut  away  the  leave*  would  be 
like  a  man's  trying  to  improve  bixown  physi- 
cal system  by  cutting  out  parts  of  his  lung:*. 

The  paragraph  recently  going  the  rounds 
concerning  the  blanching  of  celery,  by  setting 
tlie  roots  in  water  iu  the  cellar,  was  credited 
to  Peter  Henderson.  But  he  denies  it,  and  a 
correspondent  of  the  Ploughman  who  tried 
it,  says  hi«  celery  rotted  badly.  We  believe 
we  published  the  paragraph,  and  we  may 
have  led  somo  of  our  readers  into  trouble  by 
the  means;  so  we  now  publii»h  the  disclaimer 
of  Mr.  Henderson. 

A  drove  of  about  sevenly-ilvo  wild  hogs 
live  in  the  forests  of  Asbford,  Oonn..  and  the 
Nimrods  hud  rare  sport  hunting  them  last 
fall.  The  hogs  are  the  offr'pritig  of  a  litter 
which  htraved  away  from  Farmer  Bosworth's 
land  several  years  ago,  and  hwve  grown  vi- 
cious, loan  and  wild.  They  lurk  in  the  •ov- 
ens of  the  woo«1h,  feeding  on  nuts  and  twigs, 
and  the  huntern  dare  not  venture  near  thmi 
except  in  parties.  They '  aro  covered  with 
coarse  black  bristle*,  have  long,  curved 
tusks,  and  can  run  like  hounds. 


LOWELL   DAILY    COURIER,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   80^    1881a 

ttittitaL 


Fonad  At  lj«st— Tke  Model  Farm. 

The  Kcota  (Iowa)  Eagle  hat^atlast  found 
a  western  man  who  is  satisfied  with  a  fiOy- 
acrc  farm.  His  name  is  Artemus  Fi<iher, 
and  he  lives  one  mile  and  a  half  south  of  Keo- 
ta.  The  Eagle  tells  the  wtory  of  his  manage- 
ment and  of  his  success  as  follows: 

Jle  keeps  one  fam  of  horj«es,  three  first- 
class  cows,  and  a  nice  little  drove  of  the  l>e»t 
bogs,  fie  milks  his  cows  for  the  creamery, 
and  they  made  him  nearly  $200  last  year. 
Will,  perhaps,  do  Itetter  tUis  'year.  lie  will 
sell  $500  worth  of  hogs  this  year,  and  have  30 
stockers  to  keep  over.  He  has  $200  worth  of 
flaxseed  lo  sell;  has  an  abundan<;e  of  hay 
and  grain  to  keep  his  stock  in  first-class  con- 
dition during  the  coming  winter.  He  keeps 
everything  in  apple-order  about  his  faring  his 
cows  revel  in  clover  up  lo  their  eyes;  ho  at- 
tcHds  to  feeding,  watering  and  milking  as 
regularly  as  the  clock  strikes;  hence  he  gets 
the  best  results  with  the  least  possible  feed. 
He  keeps  his  stock  under  cover  in  the  win- 
ter, and  never  allows  any  animal  to  shiver  in 
the  fi'ucc  corners-  Ho  has  a  barn  thit  is  a 
model  of  convenience  and  economv.  It  Is 
snow-proof,  and  as  warm  as  the  old  style 
kilchen.  He  has  «  first-class  selection  of 
frttil— not  a  large  on-hard,  but  a  choice  selec- 
tion of  the  varieties  that  thrive  and  bear  the 
l>est  in  this  locality.  Evervthing  about  the 
farm  bears  marks  of  intolligenc,  thrift,  and 
economy.  Besides  making  a  living  for  hiin- 
scif  and  the  "old  lady,'-  he  will  sell  at  least 
$M0  worth  of  stuff  off  his  50  acres  this  year, 
and  not  Ije  exceeding  former  years  either. 
There  Is  no  rush  or  hurry  aliout  this  model 
farns.  Everything  goes  off  quietly  and  regu- 
larly. The  ex|»enses  81*6  very  small  and  the 
gains  sure. 

What  Eaiitii-wor»i«  akkFok.— Eartli- 

wornas  are  nut  chiefly  valuable  to  catch  fish 

with.    Mr.   Darwin  says  that   the   functiuu 

which  the  worms  so  worthily  perform  is  to 

consume  And  convert  into  mould  tlie  decas'ed 
vegetable  matter  which  finds  plaec  on  the 
surface  of  the  grounti.  By  a  careful  analy- 
sis, ruiiuiug  through  years,  Mr.  Darwin  is 
able  to  state  that  in  England  there  is  thus 
recoil verttvl  each  year,  to  the  acre,  a  mass  of 
material  which  would  average  fully  ten  tons 
in  weight.  If  earth  worms  did  not  exist,  or 
were  extermiuatod,  it  is  easy  to  sec  (hat  an 
enormous  ai<l  to  a;;iu<-iiltiir(>  would  be  re- 
moved. The  yearly  renewing  of  the  earth's 
fertility,  wliK-li  now  silently  goes  on  upon  so 
vast  a  scale,  would  then  lie  wanting.  That 
human  Jcvices  could  long  take  the  place  and 
keep  llie  fields  io  a  condition  lo  tN'ar  crops,  is 
certainly  doubtful.  Certain  it  is  that,  if  we 
then  lived  at  all.  It  would  be  undT  diffen-nt 
and  much  more  atrait^oed  condi  1  in<>,  beirg 
compelled  to  toll  early  and  late  for  our  iiieiv 
food  supply.  It  is  curious  to  think  that  our 
feplendid  civilization  has  been  alone  made  pos. 
sible  by  these  unsightly  and  long  despised 
cartli-worms. 


W—dtmm  H«M  la  WtoiMT. 

The  pulletabavinK  been  aecured,  no  matter 
what  breed  they  may  be.tbey  must  bo  well 
fed  in  order  to  f  uniisb  eggs  in  winter.  Feed- 
ing well  Is  feeding  at  the  right  time,  in  the 
right  manner,  with  a  variety  of  good  food. 
Tue  fowla  are  in  oonflitement,  having  only  a 
small  yard  for  a  run.  But  th^y  need  gravel,  in- 
■acta  and  a  variety  of  spicy  and4iromalic  seeila, 
sucli  as  Ibey  get  when  loraglng  over  a  wide 
territory,  or  aoniething  to  take  the  place  of 
these  things.  And  wiih  these  they  necil  ex- 
erolae.  U  will  be  well  therefore  to  inako  the 
floor  of  their  hom»  of  gravelly  sjmd,  and  to 
throw  coal  ashes  into  tlieir  ysrd  frequently ; 
also  to  put  a  little  box  In  the  house  and  keep 
it  supplied  with  granulated  oyster  shell*. 
Keep  plenty  of  clover  hay  or  straw  in  their 
house.  Sweepings  from  tltc  burn  floor,  «lrled 
grass  or  weeds  from  the  gariten,  or  anything 
of  the  sort  will  be  useful.  A  sheaf  of  wlieut 
or  oats  hung  up  within  reach,  will  al-o  be 
beneflclal.  For  th«ir  daily  food,  we  will  give 
them,  early  In  the  morning,  wheat  screenings 
or  buckwheat,  or  cracked  corn,  a  handful  lor 
each  fowl.  This  should  be  Kcaitured  in  thu 
straw,  on  the  l)ottom  of  their  liouse.  They 
will  find  every  grain  of  it,  and  if  H  keeps 
tbeiu  scraUthing  until  noon,  so  much  tin;  bet- 
ter. At  noon  we  will  give  them  soft  food, 
bran  and  corn  meal  Iu  equal  parts,  scalded  or 
wet  with  milk.  This  should  contain,  two  or 
three  times  a  week,  a  good  sprinkling  of  red 
pepper,  or  ginger,  niiu  u  little  hult.  Just  be- 
fore dark  they  should  have  a  generous  sup- 
ply of  whole  corn.  Of  cotir«e,  water  must  be 
supplied,  and  the  table  scraps  arc  always  ac- 
wptable  and  beneficinl.  To  supply  meat, 
which  in  limited  quanlilies  Is  very  useful.  It 
is  u  good  plan  to  put  a  Itw  pounds  of  beef  or 
pork  scraps  in  a  l»ox  with  slatted  sides.  The 
lowls  can  peck  at  it  through  the  slats,  and  it 
can  not  be  eaten  or  earned  off  by  dogs  or 
eats.  If  the  cracklings  are  rich  and  fresli,  it 
is  the  safest  plan  to  boil  them  lUid  thicken 
with  meal,  ttius  making  a  mush  that  can  In; 
fed  at  pleasure,  in  suitable  quantities.  In 
cold  weather,  both  grain  and  softlbotl  should 
be  supplied  warni,  not  hot.— [Exchange. 

A  Cemkntkd  Barn  Cellar.— Dr.  Ja- 
ber  Fisher  of  Fitchburg  has  cemented  his 
barn  cellar,  bottom  and  sides,  so  that  not  u 
particle  of  waier  can  leak  out.  The  ccmeut 
sides  will  outlast  several  pNiik  walls,  and 
are  cheap  at  first.  The  bottom  of  the  cellar 
is  shaped  to  carry  all  the  drainage  to  a  cer- 
t^dii  point  where  there  is  a  well  two  or  three 
feel  deep,  in  which  is  set  a  chain  pump  which 
delivers  into  a  cart  on  the  floor  above.  Twice 
a  vear  the  liquid  is  pumped  and  carried  out. 
aiid  once  a  year  all  the  solid  part  is  bhovelle<l 
out.  He  has  a  tight  box  that  slips  into  his 
farm  wagon,  and  from  which  extends  an 
apron  at  the  rear  lor  distributing  the  liquid 
over  a  surface  some  five  or  six  leet  wide. 
The  water  is  let  out  through  a  valve  that  is 
under  perfect  control  of  the  driver,  who  tan 
regulate  the  flow  while  sitting  upon  his  seat. 
Dr.  Fisher  is  very  much  pleased  with  the 
results  of  his  liystem,  and  advises  others  to 
adopt  it. 

Corn  on  Pasture  Land.— In  passing  a 
neighbor's  lately  we  ^ found  bim  filling  his 
granary  with  an  excellent  crop  of  corn; 
said  he  never  raised  so  much  before,  al- 
though rather  a  poor  year  for  this  grain.  He 
planted  three  acres  of  gravelly  land  on  a  side 
hill,  that  until  a  few  years  since  had  been  in 
pasture,  and  used  only  a  barrel  of  Bradley's 
superphosphate  lo  tlic  m-re,  say  250  lbs. 
This  was  placed  around  the  corn  after  it  wOs 
op,  and  iminediatelv  covered.  The  corn  was 
verv  good  and  sound.  A  fe>y  years  since,  in 
changing  pastures  of  about  the  same  charac- 
ter into  meadow,  be  used  this  superphos- 
phate with  most  excellent  results,  showing 
that  the  bone  material  hid  been  so  dimin- 
ished In  the  soil  that  the  application  of  a  fer- 
tiliser containing  it  was  just  what  was 
wanted,  and  woulil  probably  bo  of  more 
present  value  than  the  same  money's  wortl« 
of  barn-vard  manure.  Another  neighbor 
has  used'phospliute  In  the  renovation  of  pas- 
ture with  good  results,  and  this  is  also  our 
own  experience,  so  that  we  (eel  justified  In 
recommending  its  use  on  th»!se  desperate 
soils  with  a  rcusonablo  ccrUiinty  of  success. 
—(Exchange^ __ 

Onions  on  a  Peat  Bog.— It  was  fosmcr- 
ly  believed  that  the  soil  be»t  adapted  to  the 
onion  crop  was  a  sandy  loam  of  average  fer« 
tility,  but  this  idva  is  being  very  much  modi- 
fied by  experiments  in  other  directions. 
Samuel  F.  Ticknor  has  an  extensive  meadow 
that  was  at  one  time  overflowed  each  win- 
ter, and  was  very  swuinpy ;  he  caused  its 
drainage,  which  left  him  a  regular  peat  bog, 
which  for  some  years  has  been  under  culli- 
valiun  to  various  crops;  two  years  ago  he 
decided  to  try  onions,  v\  hicli,  lo  his  surprise, 
did  remarkably  well,  in  fact,  the  only  f..ult 
found  in  the  market  was  the  extremely  large 
size  of  the  bulb.  He  repealed  the  opera- 
tion, and  again  with  success,  so  thai  it  may 
be  concluded  that  the  crop  may  be  grown 
upon  a  peal  bog.— [Cor.  N.  E.  Farmer. 

Calves  need  a  little  extra  Iced  the  flrst  win- 
ter. A  little  grain  or  a  few  roots  daily  will 
make  a  great  difference  in  their  appearance 
in  the  spring.  A  calf  which  comes  out  in 
the  spring  looking  tat  and  sleek  will  make  a 
much  better  growth  dui  iiig  the  summer  tliau 
one  which  Is  poor  in  the  spring.  There  Wiiy 
profit  in  keeping  calves  so  jioorly  asju^  to 
enable  them  to  hold  their  own,  and  copieout 
in  the  spring  of  just  about  the  same  size  as 
they  were  when  they  came  to  the  barn  In  the 
falh  Such  manageinenl  stunts  them,  and 
they  will  never  be  as  large  as  they  would 
have  bt  en  under  more  generous  treatment. 
A  gill  of  cotton  seed  meal  daily  to  a  '.'alf,  or 
even  half  that  amount,  will  inHtcrially  aid  in 
keeping  him  in  a  thrilly  comlilion,  and  bring 
him  out  in  good  order  iu  the  spring.  This 
year  a  largo  quantity  of  second  crop  hay  was 
cut  on  luaiiy  of  the  farms.  That  is  excellent 
food  for  calves,  and  they  will  nsutdly  do  nice- 
Iv  ou  It,  even  without  any  extra  feed.  It 
comes  the  next  to  grass  for  food,  and  is 
much  better  than  ordinary  hay.— [Lewiston 

Journal. 

Buy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 

Hurrah  for  Our  Bide. 
Many  people  have  lost  tlielr  iotcreet  In  politics 
and  aiDusemeuts  tK*cau«c  tUey  are  to  out  of  sorts 
and  run  down  that  they  cannot  enjoy  anytliing. 
If  sueli  persons  would  onlyb'-  wise  enough  to 
try  that  celebrated  rtmedy  Kidney- Wort  and  ex- 
perience Its  tonic  nnd  renovating  effects  they 
wonid  soon  be  burraltloK  with  the  loudest.  In 
cither  dry  or  liquid  form  It  is  a  perfect  renie  y 
for  torpid  liver,  kidni-ysor  bowels.— Exchange. 


Cl««d  Mr  i;he  lir*mcn. 

Many  ladies  suffer  from  an  cxln;mc  iier- 
vsais,  MemMnsterical  condition.  They  have 
(iiabirbing  dreams,  exeiting  muscular  start- 
iiym,  peculiar  painful  symptoms  of  nlghl- 
ra»r«.  TIm'J  lie  awake  a  lid  suffer  the  brain 
tobf4l|ffl)ty  when  that  weary  organ  ought, 
accordUkf  to  nalUIV,  lobe  asleep.  Brown's 
Iron  Hiutm  give  sweet  repose  and  ouickly 
resMfcaNiW^  nervoiM   disorders.— [I|«nic 


RWum(^ 


.  P»ln  la  the  pack 


SIdo 


There  la  nothing  more  painful  than  theac 
dlaeaaes;  but  the  pain  can  bo  removed  aniv 
the  disease  cured  by  use  of  Perry  Dsvls* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedy  is  not  a  ehesp  Itaaslaa 
•r  Fetroteum  product  iliat  mnot  be  kepi 
away  from  Are  or  heat  to  avoid  danger 
of  explosion,  nor  is  it  an  untried  oxperi- 
uieut  that  may  do  more  lutrut  thaasood. 

Pain  Killer  has  been  in  constaiit  tue 
for  forty  years,  and  the  unlvenal  f^f^f^ 
from  all  parta  of  the  world  ln^  It  never 
fails.  It  not  only  cCTecta  a  permanent  eon^ 
but  It  relieves  puln  almost  instontaneooriy. 
Celiig  a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  it  ia  aala 
la  the  hands  of  the  mc<st  lne.\perleoced. 

The  rocord  of  cures  by  tbo  use  of  Paix 
Killer  would  fill  volumes.  The  floUowlng 
extracts  from  letters  received  show  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think: 

Edgar  Oady,  Owatonna,  Mnn.,  Mjra : 

AlxMit  •  year  slnoo  my  wife  b«WMne  oahtool 
to  severe  sulTeriiur  from  rbeumaaoDL  QxA 
resort  wan  to  the  Tain  Killeo,  wliich  speedily 
relieved  bcr. 

Charles  Powell  writes  firmn  tho  Ballora' 
Home,  London : 

I  had  beeu  afflicted  throe  yoora  witt  Mnxalsla 
and  violent  Bpawns  of  the  stomadL  The  doctors 
at  Westminster  Ilospital  kuvo  up  my  oiM  in 
deapolr.  I  tried  your  Pain  KiM.ieK.snd  Itgmve 
me  inimcdlata  relUif.  I  have  regained  mv 
■treiwtti.  aud  ain  now  able  to  fuUow  my  uouu 
ooqupation. 

O.  B.  Walworth,  Saco,  Me. ,  writM : 

I  experienced  inimudiato  rel.cf  from  pain  in 
the  siae  by  tho  use  cf  your  Paik  irT¥.i.»« 
B.  Tork  lays : 

I  tifve  used  your  Pain  Killkb  for  rbeomotlan, 
and  have  received  Kreat  licueUt. 

Barton  Seaman  says : 

Have  used  Pain  Killer  for  thirty  jmaf 
and  liave  found  It  a  nevrr-failing  remedy  for 
rhemnatiam  and  lameneeiL 
Mr.  Burdltt  writes: 

ItntverfaiU  torive  ppllef  In  coeex  of  rlieumatinn. 

Phil.  Gilbert.  Bomerset,  Pa. ,  writes : 

From  Actual  use.  I  know  j  our  I'AIM  KiLLsn 
ia  tbe  beat  inedlciue  I  can  get. 

All  druggists  keep  Paijj  Kn.LKiv.    Its  price 
is  60  low  that  It  13  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  save  many  times  Its  cost  in  doctors'* 
bills.    2Ae.,  50c.  and  91.00  a  botUe. 

PERRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  PropHetors, 
Providence,  R.  I. 


KoUbas  6ooli0« 


Perry  Davis's  Pain  Killer     sold,  by 

CVLOWBJAa  *.   HABBIIfON,  Apothecaries 

139  Central  street.  Ix»well. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


THE  GREAT  CURE 

RHEUMATISM 


Aa  It  ia  for  oU  diaeoaea  of  the  KIDNEYS, 
UVBR  AND  BOWELS. 

It  oleaasM  the  syatem  of  the  acrid  poiaon 
Uiat  oanaes  tlie  drsadful  auffaring  wtUob 
oiUy  the  ▼lotima  of  Bheumatiam  oaa  realise. 

THOUSANDS  OF  CASES 

of  th9  worst  formo  of  thia  terrible  dieeaae 
have  been  quiokly  relieved.  In  a  short  time 

PERFECTLY  CURED. 


KIDNEY-WORT 


haeha4weMdcrrMleueecaa,and  an  Immenae 
aaleineverxportof  tbo  Country.  In  hun- 
dredaofcoaealtbaaoured  where  all  olae  had 
foiled.  Itia  mild,  bat  efflolent,  OEirrAIN 
IN  ITS  ACTION,  but  bormleaa  in  all  oases. 
,  rfltcicBBaea,  StrcnrllieBa  tnA  clvceNew 
I.ire  to  all  the  important  orsana  of  the  body. 
The  natural  ocUon  of  the  BJdney  a  la««ator0d. 
The  Liver  ia  cleanaedof  alldiaeaae.and  the 
Bowelamove  fk-eely  and  healthfully.  In  thie 
way  the  worat  diaeaaea  ore  eradioeted  Aram 
theayatem. 
Aa  it  haa  been  proved  by  tbouaanda  that 


KIDNEY-WORT 


ia  the  moat  elTectual  remedy  for  clennsincr  the 
syatem  of  all  morbid  aecretiona.  It  ahOuidlM 
uaed  In  every  liouaehold  aa  s 

SPRINC     MEDICINE. 

Always    cures    BtUOOSNBSS,   CONSTIPA- 
TION, PILES  and  all  FEMAXB  Diaeaaea. 
Is  put  up  in  Wry  Te»*tablc  Form,  in  tin  cans, 
one  packasre  of  wliicli  niaUcs  BouaiM  medicine. 

Also  in  Liquid  Form,  very  Coiieentretcdfor 
tho  convsnience  of  tlioFe  wiio  connotrcadiiy  pro- 
pare  it.  It aettn-ilh  equal  r/Hcieiiey  tii  eithtr/orm. 
GET  ITOFTOUU   DUCGGIST.     ritlCE.  tLOO 

WEM.S,  KICIIAIIDSON  *Co..  Proi.'s, 
(Wm  send  the  dry  rost  naid.>    Bini.lXCTQS.  TT. 


KIDNEY- WORT 


fTalNiit  L«af  Hair  Re»torer. 

It  li  entirely  dilferrnt  from  all  othrrf.  It  Is  as 
elear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  indioatef,  is  a 
perfect  Vegetable  llatr  Restorer.  It  will  Imme 
diately  (Vce  the  head  fVom  all  dandruir,  restore 
gray  hair  to  Its  natural  color,  and  produce  a  new 
growth  where  U  has  fallen  off.  It  docs  not  in 
any  manner  affect  the  health,  which  Sulphor, 
Sugar  of  Lead  and  Mllrslc  of  Hilver  prepsratlons 
have  done.  It  will  chnoge  light  or  iaded  hair  in 
a  few  days  to  a  lieautlftil  glofsy  brown.  Asli 
your  druggist  for  1'.  lilacli  l>otll«  Is  warranted. 
Chas.  N.  Crlttrnton.  Kew  Yorli.  and  Geo.  C 
OoodwlB  h  Co.,  Doston,  Wholesale  Agentf. 


Kidney  Wort  is  sold  by 

CR01VKI.I<  d&  HARRISON,  Apotliecaries, 

IW  Central  strert.  Ix)well. 


PARKER'S 

HAIR 

BALSAM. 

A  perfect  drrsr 
ing.eleganllyper 
ruined  and  liann- 
less.  Removes 
dandruff,  restores 
natural  color  and 
prevents  ha Idnesjt 

(0  ttv\t  aiKl  $1 
ilut  at  fliiirK'.U. 


IXOSESTOH 

COLOaiJE. 

An  siqwKii'ly  fm- 

ffTSIlt  |»«lflllitf>  with 
esreptiotiully  J«»Uu{ 
properties. 

96antl  wowU. 

PARKBR'S 

CINGER  TONIC 

An  lavlgoratlag  Medicine  that  Never  Intoxicates 

'Ihis  delicious  coml)ln.ilion  of  (iiui;er.  Hiicliu. 
Mandrake.  Stillingia.  and  many  oilier  of  the  best 
vecetabJe  rcnjedies  known,  cure*  all  disorders  of 
the  bowels,  stomach,  liver,  kidneys  and  lungs,  &  is 

Tiie  Best  and  turett  Congh  Cure  Ever  Uud. 

If  you  are  sufTeiinK  from  F'cmale  Compbints, 
Nervousness,  Waf  efiilness,  r<lici:ni.nti«m  Dyspep- 
sia, age  or  any  disease  or  iiif.iinity,  l.iUe  P;  rkets 
Ginger  'Ionic.  It  will  strengthen  brain  and  body 
and  give  you  new  life  and  vi,;or. 

lOO    TC50I.II..A.  US 
Paid  for  anylliing  injurious  found  in  Ginger  Tonic 
or  for  a  failure  lo  help  or  cure. 

iser.  itiA  #1  •IfA'iit  d«il«r«_ln  ilni(r«.^t*rr<i  jSTlrpbtvlM 


IISlu. 


Larri  MTtn^bc 
ini  rOTrlroulu  tu  lliM.«k  A  Co.,  1(3  WHi.St 


AMERICAN   ORCHESTRA 

(t^ormerly  Drooks  St  Owens.) 

Headtnarters,  Owen  Bros.'  Im  Store, 


41  Central  Mr«c(. 


ATTBK 


New  Year  Goods 

Whlflh  we  are  offerinflp  tb«  pahUe,  asMBg 
wblek  asay  b«  ftoaad 

la  andlesa  varletlM  and  sh^iM. 


lOE  OREAMSETS. 


MOUSTACHE  CUPS, 

\  A  large  and  floe  assortasent. 


W.  H    TALKHTIKB. 


<■• eeeeaaaa 


..AOBST 


•■r 


Statuettes.  Vases. 


Id  more  beaotlfkil  and  useful  sliapes  than crrr 

before.    Our  display  in  this  line  of  goods 

alone  is  well  worth  iMfJoetion. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatett  thing  ever  sltown  in  LowalL 


^nmilKtfs 


la  nnmeroas  attractive  stylw. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  beat  thing  there  Is  (or  a  steady,  strong  light; 
a  handsome  oraament. 


DESSERT  SETS. 


Never  l>etore  have  soeb  elegant  designs  or 
rieh  colors  been  shown  in  these  goods. 


•neb 


SALAD    DIS 

la  all  sorts  of  odd  shapes. 


H  £  S 


And  MaHX,  Maajr  OOk»r  TklBca  thaA 
Should  Be  llcen  before  V»n  SeleeC  T*«r 
Chrlatmaa  Gifts. 


FRENCH  &  ?UFFER, 

131  Central  Street. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREAD 


MADK  EXPRESSLY  FOR 


MACRAME   LAGE. 


-IN— 


QRET   AND    CREAM  COIsOBS. 


—ALSO- 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-FOR— 

MACRAME  LAOE. 


Candles!  Candles! 


Colored  and  Decorated 


CAHD1.E8    FOB 


Bondoirs,  Sconces,  Gandelabras, 


Blue,      Red, 


-IN— 

Orcen,       Tcjlovr, 
»■«!    Black. 


QLIA. 


AT 


AMD  8BB  THB  HKW  STTLIB  OW 


AkaaOUads  of 

Oaaatcrs  baUt  aad 


CR08BT  FURN ITUSfi  00. 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The 


motX  tMoatlAil  Uaa  of  Bkiaat  FnnltaR 
cTer  shMrn  la  L«wcl>  to  bow  oa| 
rxblblttoa  at 


JOHN     WELCH'S 
pTVttiiiitiiire 

WAKE  BOOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 

Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 

IA6NIFICENT  SINfiLE  CBAIR8, 

Richly  Carved  Tables, 

HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


Pink 


ALSO  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

WhiteiWax, 
Sperm, 
Paraffine, 

Stearic  Wax,  and 
Adamantine  Candles. 


C-B.Cobum&Co. 


NO.  86 


£>OWKIXnMAM., 


Dr.  Ring's  Sanitarium, 

(Fonaerljr  Dr.  Lawla*s,) 
ArUftKioM  HelKkto,  •  MUoo 


»■•  oi 


tko  £«w«U 


This  iBStltvtloB,  BOW  ia  operatloB  t«o  jrctn, 

Kovldes  a  4cllcbtfal  wiatcr  hone  for  farallda. 
\»  traataoaaf  eoasisto  of  Tt^klok,  Baasiaa, 
Blee(rl«  aad  Sea-Water  Batlis,  Ma^aaaa  aad 
Bwrdtob  Oyanaastlm.  M adleal  trcaUMSt  to  ad- 
atatoUrvd  la  eassa  reqalrlag  It. 

'allas  m.  sma,  m.  d., 

faU 


.roR. 


1>  IT  J^  J»IG  K^I  E  ® , 


ARE    BOW    IM 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


Ad  I  ao  inspection  hj  tbc  pablic  to 
mpectfally  ln*lt«(L 


ALL    WORK     GUAPAXTEKD.    AVK)      ALI< 
MADK  FEOM  ORIGINAL  DRjBIGMS. 


ORDER    WORK  A  SPECIALTY. 


— AKD— 


DESIGNS   FURNISHED. 


WH£I«  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

TeUs  yon  be  bas  tbe  same  tbing  as 

THE  MA6I0AL  OOBV  BEMOVER, 

Don't  believe  bim  for  it  to   FALSK.    Tbrre  to 

onl  J  one  Ma^cal  Com  Remover  and  thnt  is 

maaafactured,  sold  and  warranted  by 

Herliert  E.  felister,  53  E.  lerriiact  St. 

PRICE,  16  CENTS. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  A  Co..  M.  O.  Carter, 
B.  B.  Fulterton.  C.  R.  Kimball,  F.  A  E.  Baiify  A 
Co..  Geo.  C.  Osgood  A  Co.,  E.  L.  lUnsdell,  A.  C. 
IMnkham,  Roger  J.  Lang,  M.  K.Tbonipeon.  O.  L. 
Field,  Ward  Fire  Dras  Htore  (li.«L.  Haven), 
Ha.-nilton  Dms  Store  (Marston  A  fibaw),  G.  C. 
Brocli. ^ „______ 

SNEEZING  CATARRH. 

Cbronic  Catarrh,  rinKing  noises  in  the  head,  di«- 
charges  Trom  the  nose  And  •T'e*,  cured  by  Dr. 
Winchester's  Catarrh  Core.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodmie,   Apothecary. 

tia  CoMSral  BCrcot.  I^wcU. 


Garriaee  Robes!  Carriage  Robes! 


A  LABOE  AaSOBTMBlIT  AT 

F.  OUMMISKETS,  85  lUrket  Street. 

Prices  gaaranteed  to  be  far  below  tbose  asked 
by  otker  dealers  for  timllar  qnalities  of  good>. 


JOrrUL  Vewa  Cor  Boyai 
TewgaadOldtl    A 
VsmoSJaa 

Wtttt  and  Stssa 


OiristI 
IV. 


Boring,  l>r{IU^jMdli«,Fii^Wii^ 


Scud  e  eeats  for  let 
ETHRAiat  BROWy.  Lowell, 


•OUah; 

tofsa 


Crooka's.   Wi 
Kaivof.  Ow 


■>. 


ars^  PMkrt 


TAYUR 

I66II68IIERRIIIMCKSI 


aui'OAra. 

tJO  8.tt 

t«.lo  MM 

*Wednea(lajrf  only. 
°TMortlM:ra  depot. 


Fur 
lAwrenee. 

7.:iS 
ll.(N) 
2^ 
5.1ft 
ft.  to 


From 

Lawrenoe. 

7.46 

ti.ao 

ll.(JO 
11'.  10 

1.1ft 

A4U 


M  MiAYS. 

IXtM  CiiU 

4.1ft 
6.40 

fKridaysouiy. 
JTor  jftota 

Lawrtruoe.      Lawrence. 


BUMDAYa. 
9.00  «.00 

IM  0.00 


7.46 

«.4A 

tf.30 
ll.M 
12.10 
lX.4ft 

a.4ft 

4J0 

ft.lft 

ftJJO 

7.00 

J-SUMnAYS. 
S.dO  8.20 

,*-fO  12^ 

^  ti.tT 

*WcdDei(dayi  only. 
}iiouth  Lttwrcucc. 


7..10 

V.40 

11.00 

^1« 

A4e 

4.1t 

fi.30 


\ 


VASMUA  AKD  AYKM. 

For 
Nashua. 

From 

MaaUua. 

For  Ayer 

7.16 

From  Ayer 
8.32 

8.20 

7.00 

12.  U6 

12.66 

0.21 

li.4 

6.00 

0.16 

1.00 

840 

For  Sttiem 

From  Salem 

S.30 

11.4A 

7.30 

7.10 

ZJa 

ft.00 

1.10 

10.00 

%jet 

ft.«t 

0.40 

4.40 

7M 

%M 

•UXDAYI. 

7.40  a. 

01.     7.00  p.  m 

1X>WBI.I.  POST  OFFIO^. 

ArriTol  astd  Dopartare  o 

r  Mails. 

KAILa  DUK  FBOM 

Boston,  8  30  a.  m.,  1  10,  3  46  6  40,  8  00  p.  m. 
Mew  York,  8  30  a.  m.,  3  46,  7  20  p.  in. 
Lawrenoe,  0  30  a.  m.,  A  OU,  7  20  p.  m. 
Kastern,  8  'iO  a.  u.,  3  46,  ti  40  p.  m. 
Nashua,  7  6U  a.  m.,  1. 16.  tf  ou  p.  m. 
Manchester,  Z  60  a.  m.,  1  16,  0  OU  p.  m. 
Concord,  7  60  a.  la.,  1  16,  0  00  p.  u. 
North  of  Concord.  7  60  a.  m.,  0  00  p.  m. 
Worcester.  9  30  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Stony  Brook  way,  u  30  a.  ui..  7  20  p.  m. 
Keene,  Fitchburg.  9  30  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
So.  Fnuulnahaui,  9  16  a.  in.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Albanv  andWest,  9  30  a.  m.,  1  16,  fl  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  ani  Frevldeuoe,  9  16  a.  m.,  1  1ft 

7  20  p.  m. 
BiUcrica,  1  15  p.  ai. 
No.  Billerica.  1  16,  6  40  p.  m. 
Wilton,  Milford,  N.  U.,  1  15  p.  m. 
Amherst,  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  ti  00  p.  m. 
Tewlubury.  «  00  p.  m. 
Windham,  Pelhaoi,  12  20  p.  m. 
Dracut,  12  20  p.  u.  ■. 

Tyngsboro'.  8  16  a.  m. 

MAILS  CtX>BB  rOH 
Boston.  7  00,  8  46,  11  46  a.  m.,  3  40,  6  00.  7  50  p.  m. 
l^wrenee,  0  40,  10  00  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
New  York  and  toutbern,  7  00, 8  46,  11  46  a.  m.. 

3  40,  6  00,  7  60  p.  ro. 
New  York  City,  7,  8  46, 11  40  a.  m.,  S  40,  6,  7  60  p. 

m. 
Eastern,  6  40.  a.  m.,  1  00,  3  40  p.  m. 
Kaebua,  7.  11  46  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 
Hanchester,  8  40, 11  46  a.  m..  7  20  p.  m. 
Concord.  8  46.  11  46  a.  m..  7  20  p.  ui. 
North  or  Concorl,  8  45  a.  m.,  7  20  p.  m. 
Worceater.O  40  ii.  m..  H  4V.  4  30.  5.  7  60  p.  m.     * 
Stony  Brook  way,  0  40  a.  m..  4  30  p.  m. 
Fltchbarg,  0  40,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  .^0  p.  m. 
Keene,  7  00,  11  46  a.  m.,  4  30  p.  m. 
So.  Framlngliam,  7  00  a.  m.,  3  40  p.  m. 
New  Bedford  and  Providence,  7  00.  11  46  a.  m., 

Z  40,7  bO  p.  m. 
Albany  and  W«st,  « 40,   7  00.   8  46  a.    m.    t  <• 

6.  7  60  p.  Bi. 
Blllenea,  7  uO,  a.  m.,  5  p.  m. 
No.  BlUerlca,  7  00  a.  m.,  6  p.  m. 
Wilton,  MllTord.  N.  II.,  7  00,  11  40  a.  m. 
Amherst,  Green fleld,  N.  U.,  7  00, 11  46  a.  m. 
Tewksbury,  10  (0  a.  m. 
Windluun,  I'elham,  1  00  p.  m. 
Dracut,  1  00  p.  m. 
Tyngsboru',  8  40  a.  m.,  6  30  p.  m. 

Street  letter  boxes  on  Merrimack  street  to 
Chase's  miirkH,  on  Central  ittrcet  to  Tower's 
corner,  on  llid'llesex  Btreet  to  Franklin  school 
house,  are  colte  ^ted  In  seaxoa  for  mnils  closina 
at  fl  40.  7  and  11  45  a.  m.,  and  4  30  and  5  p.  m. 

Merrimack  street  to  Merrimao  Iiouitc,  Central 
street  to  Tower's  corner,  each  evening  (except 
Wednesday  and  Thuritduy)  in  Heasoa  for  the  miiil 
closing  at  7  60  o'clock. 

E.  T.  ROWELL,  P.  U 


■•«eaeoooo« 


Amory. . 

Amoskeag 

Androscoggin  ... 
Appleton...... . .. 

Assabet ...•• 

Attontie...  ..••••  •« 
A^aes.  •••.«•••..*• 
if ates« •••«.  .*•••«• 

Boott 1000 

Boston 1000 

Boston  Duck  Co. . .    700 

OftlMtoooooo   ••••••••        600 

Chicapee 100 

Chisfl*  •••••••••ooo*    100 

OocDMO' >>  •••••••••    oOO 

ColmBbiaa 

CoatiMttUl.o*- 
i>wl|rht 

KTOTOttooo     ooooo 

FraakUa.. 

Great  Falls 

HaailtOB 1000 

HasoUtOB  Woolen..    100 

UUl  eaeeooooooeoooaa         J  W 

iadtoaOrebard....    100 

« AdUOBoo  ooaooeooo*    lINMl 

Mearsagc 100 

Laeoato...* 400 

Lancaster MM 

LaajnloB 1000 

Lawreaoa* ■««••«•• .  loov 
liOWOU*  ...«•.••  ■•«•  090 
Lowell  M.SlMp....  600 
Lowell  Hostory...  100 
LowdlBlaaokary..  900 
LoweUGasOo 100 

lUaolMStcrMllto..    100 

Mass.  CMtOB 1000 

Mcfftlasack 1000 

MMdtoMx.. .......   aoe 


Asked. 

•  •  ■  • 

iio 


Manaflactorlna;  Stocks. 

Corrected  dally  by  William  Sbepard,  broker, 
Mo.  28  Central  street,  Presoott  Bunk  BuUdinc 
Lowell.  ■* 

Where  no  new  transactions  take  place,  the  flg> 
ores  of  previous  quotations  as  to  price  asked,  bid 
aad  sales  are  given. 

Last! 

SalesT 
134it 

2620 
130 

im)4 
ltt>i 

1870 
180 
244>^ 

2160 

1326 

1020. 
740 
200 
102  Jt 
870 

1200 
80X4 
816 
1511^ 

ma 

MS 

4S5 


Far 

Value. 

.    100 

.  1000 

.     100 

.  1000 
,  100 
.    100 

.  600 
.    100 


1000 
100 
600 

100 
100 
106 


Bid. 

2500 
i:{5 

119} 
136 

•  *  •  •     ' 

200 

2 166 

1300 

900 

199 


laeo 
806 

•  ■  •  • 

110 
no 

1260 
200 
106 


•  •  ■  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  ••  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 


1370       USA 


875 
1370 

070 
1260 

•  •  •  • 

aoo 

•  •  •  • 

116 
104 

•  •  •  • 

180O 

aMo 


iteo 


flMiflHCMIf  •  o  •  •  •  •  •  o  •      Mw 

VcwflMU^at********    MO 
Norway  Plirfas. 

OlH  •••••••••'*  •  •  •  • 

•  ••••••••••••    IWW 

000 

100 

Fklto MO 

1000 


•e«**a**e 


•••oeeos 


r«rt. 


itASafelk.    MO 
•  »*»•••     Mo 


IMO 

•  ••• 

•  ooa 

•  •  •  • 

400 
1420 
UOO 

•  ••  • 

•0 
100 

ins 


187ft 
700 

«  •  •  • 

no 

•  •  • 

iro 

120 


1870 


UO 

•  •o  • 

•  ••• 

•  ••o 

•  •  •• 

•  ••• 

•  ••• 

•  *ao 
■  ••  • 

•  •a  • 

ooa 

•  as* 


1000 

1400 

700 

12«7i< 

107 

100 

IMV 

leo 

1400 
t04K 

ifoe 
mn 

070 

•so 

IMSV 

2000 

1240 

1« 

40ft 
14« 


m 

MS 


T>KnmitO  at  *y«<j  d9t0i1pti 


■ 

I 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOUBIEit,   FRIDAY^   DECEMBER   30.    1881. 


I'— 


FKIDAY.  DRCKMBKB  W.  1881. 


Prof.  MerrlH  of  this  oily  lias  been  engaged 
at  permuiienl  inHiiaxer  and  Instructor  at  tbe 
Uiiverliill  HkHtinx  rink,  and  will  begin  bis  du- 
ties ibis  ufternoon. 

Louis  Btir  Post  No.  8,  G.  A.  R.,  of  Man- 
chester, liHve  ueeepU'il  the  InvitHlion  of  Post 
42  and  will  visit  theiu  Frldity  evening,  Janu- 
ary 18,  OU  thu  occasion  of  tbo  big  camp   Arc. 

At  a  recent  G.  A.  R.  fulr  la  Ni-wburyport, 
Wilbur  A.  SiIIl'S.  f«»rmerly  of  this  city,  was 
voted  u  goKl-hoiided  «'uno  for  being  the  most 
populur  agent  aud  msnurscturer  in  New- 
buryport.  He  received  8677  votes  to  284  for 
tbe  next  highest  cimdldaie. 

Tbe  ihrcf-story  mill  of  John  M.  Pevey  on 
Walker  street  is  now  lH?ing  roofed  in.  Tbo 
Povev  Brolherf,  foundry-men  on  tlie  oppo- 
site sfde  oMhe  t.tnet,  have  the  Imllers  up  for 
a  new  foundry  imd  muchiiie  shop  building 
which  they  w'ill  creel  next  seasou. 

Mr.  Fcis,  tho  iigent  of  tbe  Merrimack 
Woolen  mills,  hHs  been  running  a  fliteeii- 
light  electric  inHchlne  at  the  mills  this  week 
by  Hu  Inch  and  a  half  belt.  The  Lowell  Man- 
ufacturing company  has  been  miiniug  a  ten- 
igbt  raachlue  with  au  inch  belt. 

The  Lowell  C'alcdoninu  club  will  hold  Us 
first  hojtmanav  (New  Year)  coneertund  ball 
at  Urban  bull  tonight.  A  fine  and  appropri- 
ate profframnie  has  been  arrnnKcd,  and  danc- 
ing will  follow  the  conecn.  The  licketM,  ad- 
mitting a  h.dy  and  gentleman,  are  only  60 
centM. 

The  liabiliHes  of  Levi  Barnes  k  Co.  of  this 
eltv,  dealer!  in  paper  hangings,  arc  about 
•edeO,  of  which  two  is  secured  by 
mortRnge  on  the  ntock.  The  stock  nominal- 
ly SKirrepites  about  $2500,  and  tho  other  as- 
sets are  »1000  in  accounts.  Seltlcment  will 
be  effected  In  insolvency. 

AnotUer  Horse  Thief  Captured. 

Edward  Sheldon,  who  was  aMoclaled  with 
John  O' Toole  in  htealing  Dr.  KniKhl's  team 
In  Draeut  one  week  ago  last  evening,  was  ar- 
rested yesterday  afternoon,  near  Salem,  IS . 
H..  by  Inxpccion^  ilnves  and  McCaffrey,  lie 
WHS  emplovcd  by  E.  U.  Toms,  a  fanner  about 
two  miles  "from  the  village.  When  he  saw 
tbe  officers  upproiching  be  tried  to  escape, 
but  they  purwued  bim  into  a  shed,  from 
which  he  could  not  find  a  way  out,  and  there 
he  surrendered.  On  his  wsy  to  tbis  city  be 
confessed  the  larceny,  and  said  that  be  and 
©•Toole  drove  thro&gh  "Black  North,"  iir 
Dracut,  Pelbam,  Windham,  thence  to  the 
Mammoth  road,  nnd  fr<»m  thence  through 
Dracut  by  the  way  of  "Frogtown,"  to  River 
street,  \\ beie  tliey  ubandoaed  the  team  and 
ran  away. 

Boston  and  Lowell  Railroad  InaproTo- 
memta. 

The  Boston,  and  Lowell  road  has  com- 
menced work  in  lengthening  the  Hale  street 
bridge  between  abutments,  in  order  to  ac- 
commodate another  track  under  the  bridze^. 
Travel  over  the  bridge  will  be  suspended 
about  a  month. 

The  new  engine  house  of  the  company  Is 
rapidly  approaehing  completion.  The  roof  is 
io  be  fiat  and  it  is  now  being  pat  on.  The 
bouse  will  accommodate  fifteen  locomotives. 
None  of  the  old-la8hioned  round-bouses,  like 
that  recently  destroyed  l)y  lire,  are  being 
built.  The  advantage  of  them  was  that  they 
could  contain  the  turn-tsbles  upon  which  the 
engines  were  turned  about,  and  tlieir  disad- 
vantsgo  was  that  they  were  regular  fire 
boxes— It  being  almost  Impossible  to  extin- 
guish H  (ire  and  to  save  tbo  locomotives  iu 
tfaem  In  case  of  «  ooalMgrution. 

The  interlocking  switch  system  is  working 
admirably  thu>«  far.  As  a  matter  of  course 
It  lakes  time  to  perfect  men  In  Its  use,  but 
there  Jias  been  no  such  delay  In  running  cars 
by  it  here  as  was  experienced  at  Philadel- 
phia and  other  places  on  Us  Introduction. 

The  Proposed  Park  in  Ward  Ponr. 

Quite  a  number  of  the  residents  of  ward  4 
interested  In  the  subject  of  a  public  park  In 
the  westerly  portion  of  the  ward,  met  at  J. 
F.  Manahaii's  office,  Richardson's  block.  Mid- 
dlesex street,  yesterday  afternoon,  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  the  movement.  The 
meeting  was  informal,  but  there  was  consid- 
erable discussion,  and  a  lively  interest  was 
roauifesled  in  tlie  movement.  Eighty  Jicres 
of  land  is  already  pledged,  and  a  committee 
consisting  of  Robert  O.  Bartlett,  E.  A. 
Smith,  James  W.  Bennett,  John  G.  Sledman 
and  A.  H.  Hayden  was  appointed  to  make 
efforts  to  obtain  the  additional  20  acres  need- 
ed lo  make  a  park  of  100  acres.  Some  of  tbe 
land  for  the  park  rauxt  be  purchased,  it  Is  be- 
lieved. One  real  estate  owner  In  the  ward 
pledged  a  lot  of  four  acres  of  land  within  the 
proposed  tract,  as  well  as  a  girt  of  f  100,  and 
also  agreed  to  pay  bis  proportl«nate  share 
toward  the  purcha!»c  of  land  that  \n  not  given 
for  the  park.  The  park  will  border  1200  leet 
on  Westlbrd  street,  and  extend  southwest- 
erly from  that  street.  The  meeting  ad- 
journed for  a  week,  at  which  lime  thw  com- 
mittee will  present  a  report.  An  outline  of 
tho  proposed  park  lot  was  shown  at  tho 
meeting  yesterday.  Tho  land  is  ilcvated  and 
contains  a  tine  grove. 

Bicycle  Exhibition  at  the  Rink. 

Last  nisht  there  was  a  large  number  pres- 
ent to  witness  the  bicycling  exhlljitiou  at  the 
rink,  alihougb  the  attendanco  would  un- 
doubtedly have  been  much  larger  had  not  the 
rain  so  seriously  Inlerlered.  The  exhibition 
was  Kiveii  l)v  Iklessrs.  E.  0.  Dumblelon  and 
Charles  E.  Whipple  of  the  Springfield  bicycle 
club.  These  gentlemen  had  given  exhibi- 
tions at  Worcesicr  and  at  SpriiiKtield,  where 
they  were  very  favorably  received,  and  they 
made  no  less  favorable  impression  in  Lowell. 
Tbe  rt'soureesin  the  bicycle  for  numerous 
difUcull  and  graceful  evolutions  are  known  to 
most  persons,  and  they  were  nil  brought  out 
and  exhibited  In  their  most  favorable  light  by 
tbo  gentlemen  named.  The  Indlviilual  1  iding 
was  all  interesting,  but  the  main  Interest  of 
tho  Budlence  probably  centered  In  tho  double 
riding.  This  was  very  skilfully  performed. 
Both  rode  on  one  bicycle,  in  tbc  saddle,  back 
to  back,  on  the  steps,  one  working  the  right 
tbo  other  tbe  left  pedal,  and  one  upon  tbo 
other's  shoulders.  The  performers  were 
greeted  with  much  applaust.  Tboy  were  en- 
gaged by  the  mnnsgers  to  remain  In  tbe  city 
today  and  give  another  exhibition  tbis  cven- 
■iog,  the  time  being  set  at  8.80.  Both  liefore 
and  after  the  exhibition  tbe  floor  was  occu- 
Ifled  by  ibe  usual  number  of  skaters. 

Dlphlberis  poisons  the  blood.  Convalcn- 
centii  should  take  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  to 
neutralize  and  eradlcato  tbe  poison  matter. 


flUUical^ 


WE 


TRDETOHc. 

BITTERS 

HKOir  BITTERS  are  highly 
reoommended  for  all  discaaes  requirhg  a 
certain  and  efficient  tonic;  especially 
Indlgrcstlon,  Dyspepsia,  Inter- 
mittent Fevers,  Want  of  Api»e- 
tito.  Loss  of  Strength,  Ladcof 
Energy,  etc.  Enridie*  tlie  bloody 
etrenijifieiia  the  muada^  and  givta  new  life  to 
the  wrvee.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestivo  organs,  removing  all  dysiieptic 
fiyr.jptotua,  sucli  as  lastinj  lite  food,  belching, 
heat  in  tlie  Blomich,  hmrtlmmy  tic.  Tlie 
onl  If  Iron  Preparation  llud  Vfill  not  blacken 
the  teclh  or  give  hcndaeki.  Write  for  the 
ABC  Book,  32  pagc.^  aiuutung  and 
useful  rcadinj?,  «fnf/r<5«. 
BIIOWN  CKKI^IICAIi  COMTiVNY, 
Baltimoro,  Bid. 

Iron  Bitlers  are  for  sale  bv 

OROIVRLL  4k   HARRISOIf,  Apotbccarios, 

ISO  Central  Street,  and  otber  drugxlsts. 


It  MVm  be  Used  as  iMnK  ■•  People    are 
Bxternalljr  Afflicted. 


Norman's  Queen  Bath 

F^or    the    F'eet, 


Ctomeral 


— AXD  A— 
Remedjr     Cor 
Afflletlons. 


ail     Kxtcmal 


THE     QUEEN    BATH 

Is  strictly  a  pbnrmaccatlcal  cosapound  of  my  own 
inyention.  It  is  not  the  "production  of  [one 
day's  eifort."  1  sought,  studied  and  experi- 
mented for  three  years  before  I  offered  a  bottle 
of  it  for  sale;  and  when  1  tell  you  that  it  has 
cured  tbe  feet  of  the  w^orat  kind  of  Corns 
Bnplons,  Soro  and  Inflamed  JolatSt 
Tendorness,  BvrcUlnsSt  Bamlnfcs,  JBx- 
«eoelv«  Pereptratlon,  all  Dtoaiproeable 
Odors,  and  Other  Affliction*  oC  tbe 
Feet— except  Ingrowlnx  Nails,  which  I  can  only 
•ure  at  my  office— I  simply  tell  you  vrhat  I 
knovr  and  enn  prove  Co  bo  a  (ket. 

Its  use  Is  not  oonflned  to  the  feet,  but  can  be 
used  in  uU  parts  of  the  body  where  there  Is  In- 
flasnaaatlon  or  Soreness  of  anjr  kind, 
on  nuut  or  bonat,  vrlth  tho  best  oCect. 


It  if  Imposiible  for  Soreness  to  Semain 

Where  the  QUEEV  BATH  is 

Properly  Applied. 

Those  who  have  used  it  declare  that  they  baye 
never  »eru  anyt hi ng  equal  to  it  for  allaying  In- 
flammation and  toughening  tbe  skin. 

If  you  liave  a  corn,  wrap  a  cloth  sbontjt  and 
keep  it  well  usturated  witn  the  Bath;  rerv  soon 
all  sorenes:*  will  be  gone;  then  you  can  pick  the 
corn  out  without  hurting  you.  I  hnrn  known 
two  applictitioui  of  the  Queen  Bath  to  reduce  a 
toe  to  ItN  normal  condition  that  was  swollen  to 
twice  its  natural  size.  You  can  une  it  free  y 
without  the  slightest  danger  of  any  ill  rexult. 

I  positively  decluro  that  you  can  rely  upon 
what  I  toll  you  in  this  advertisement  as  being 
the  truth.    Ask  for 

Norman's  Queen  Bath. 


For  Hale  by  CroMrell  4t  Harrison,  Agents 
for  Lowell.    Price  50  Cta. 

GEO.  C.  GOODWIN  ft  CO., 
Doston,  Gen.  Agents. 


fVo.  4  PArk  S«|aare»   -    •    -    Lynn,  Mass 


^-  2  ^ 


%?.^. 


^ST'Quickly  c^iecks  the  exist, 
ing  irritutien  of  the  nir  patssger , 
the  cause  of  ConKh«,  quiets 
tlie   disagrreablc    sensation    in 

Lthe  Throat  and  LunK*,  giv. 

ling  immediate  ease  aud  rehef. 


distressing 
experienced. 


4^It  arrests  that 

ffeeling      usually 

'tighiness  and  pressure  at  the 
Chest,  inducing  a  free  and 
easy  breath;  loosons  the  ao- 
cnmulatlng  mucus  and  expels  It 
from  the  Lnnsa* 


Cl|(ar  Caaoa,  I 

Olnngat—  Onaaa, 
Olffar  ■•Mora, 


IssvlTBoxoa, 
Malali 
TobM««P< 


Isaa, 

Abe  •  tee 

_. MltaMe  fcr 

OMfUuw  adnrtir  Tear*!  OMIi,  aai  vffiba  MM 


Aa4  ercffTtMaff  la  the 
■toek  af  Cigars  la 


'llae. 


A  C»ngh,  CoM  or  Bf  Thrtm* 
•hoold  bo  stopped.  NegUet]  flr«qtt9Btly;resBlto 
in  aa  Inearakle  lang  dlseass  o^  eoaaaapttop. 
BBOWN'8  BSONGUIAL  TBOCHKS  do  not  dls. 
tbe  stomach  like  eoagb  synps  aadb^ 
,  bat  act  dlreotly  oa  tha  lateaMd  parts,  al- 
laytaf  IrrttatloB,  glre  relief  la  Aathaa,  Broa- 

Wm  ttrfrty  years  Browa'i  Bronebial  Treahae  bar* 
racoaaeaded  by  physMaas.  aad  Bhraya 
SB.   HarlagbaaatMladbf 
iBt  Bsa  tat  Marly  aaeattre  gaaee. 
tk&r  tav*  •ttitee'  wan  liKid 
[  tha  few  staple  rsBiedlai  at  Ike  aca. 


d^Prepared  from  tha  balsamlo  aad  resinous 
properties  of  medldnal  rooU  aad  berbe,  I 
possessce  soothlag  aad  aearUhlag  4nalHias,to 
Impart  strength  aad  toae  to  tbe  •re<*"»> 

«9*Sold  by  all  medlejae  dealers  la  the  dty. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  BOW  have  on  haad  aa  eateaelTe  stoek  of  Uol- 
Idaf  Ooods,  eenprlalBf 

Meersdhautn  and  Briar  Pipes, 


SLADB  BROTMBBS, 


ika«Hy. 


rrmu  oouRnsE  joi  orncs  is  Pf*»M«d  i* 


Slimiuin  ft  ffaimiits. 


FUBNITUEE. 


Sherman  &  Mamiine. 


The  flnMt  and  most  extoMlTe 
line  of  Holiday  Goods  erer  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  in  part  of 

Ladles*  Writing  Desks. 

Sideboards. 

Hnsic  Backs. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  €ard  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  ot  Efery  Descrip- 
tion. 

Loujiging,  Smoking^  and  Be- 
clinlng  Chairs  in  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nnt  and  Ebony. 

Battan  Chairs  of  every  style 
and  a  larger  line  than  any  two 
stores  in  the  city. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  every 
design. 

Patent  Beckers  in  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
ever  shown  here,  of  aH  styles. 

Chamber  Sets  in  Walnnt,  Ash 
and  decorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Bugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignnms.  ' 


Housekeeping  Goods 


or  Every  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS. 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


tWarerooms : 


Nos.  3,5,9  ail  11  Prescott  Street, 


HOCTirWIGl 


IIXMK. 


BOMAN  VAPOE 


— AMD  - 
WDICATKD  VTBAM  BATHl, 


MM  oarc  of  rbeaaatlSBi,  aearal|te.  paralfsU, 
r  aad  kidaer  diarases.  All  ehroiiejdtoAiaia 
•aefally  treated  br  elcetrleltjr.  ■mattlsm  aad 


Fur 

llrer 

saaeeaefalljr 


OS.  a.  X  DAKow,  ar  Si 


ttfU 


AVB  TODB  nivTuro  DOirB 

*    AT 


fl 


ooubheb  job  qffiqb 


wwk  Ml  lew 


mebtcai. 


\v»^ 


^w 


TO  INVALIDS! 


TPTt.     THIS 

late  of  Chicago,  now  located  for  life  ia  Lowell,  is 
treating  suocessftoliy  all 

CHRONIO   DISEASES, 

Saeta  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  ofttie  Laags,  riiroat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspe|»sla.  Kheumattsm,  Head- 
ashes.  Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Llrer,  faral- 
jrsls.  all  Diseases  of  the  Kyes  and  Kars,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

Ia  tlie  treatment  of  thcie  dlsoases  he  combines 
tbe  most  successful  trealmeiitH  of  all  sohoola  ol 
medicine  and  cuppiufc.  whicii  is  opproTed  by  all 
eminent  physicians  in  tliia  siui  other  countries. 
He  has  hud  orer  THIRTY  YKARS'  KXPE- 
UIIBBICK  In  lecturlui:  on  und  la  tho  treatment 
of  these  diseases. 

While  all  dlseaiiei  arc  eurnble  if  treated  In  sea- 
son, all  itaga  of  dlseuxtn  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  curable  iIiIh  moutli,  not  next.  Henoe 
deUti/M  are  net  only  <luui;(-rou«  but  fatal.  Pre- 
scriptions put  up  for  one  dolUir,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  a.t.OO  to  $10.00  Including 
medicines. 

Consnltatloiu  Frer.   Tbe  Poor  FaTorcd* 

Cull  for  thi>  Doctor'!*  Uoolis  on  Health  and  Dir. 
esse.. 

Office  Ilouro— From  u  to  lit  a.  m..  2  to  5  and  7 
to  0  p.  m.    Hundiiy*  from  1  to  :i  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  ste^S 
fVom  Merrimack  Ktreet,  and  half  a  blocli  from 
tbe  post  office.    Aii  tlie  street  curs  pass  hit  office. 

IBS.  UrDlA  L  PINKHAI.  OF  LYNN,  MASS., 


itailroatPSi  ^ 


r  E.  r 


LYDIi 


PINKHAM'6 


VEGETABLE  COMPOUITD. 

■  Is  ft  Positive  Cure 

reran  tbose  PaUnH  OeMplnlnle  and  Wealuieaees 
ISfeeauKon  teourbeat  rvwalo  v*»HlatleM. 

It  will  cure  entiroly  tlio  irornt  f  orm  of  I^nwto  Com. 
plolntt,  all  ovarian  troiiblM.IiilIamnistlon  and  Ulcers 
Uoa,  Falling  and  Dltplacenieiitfl,  au<l  the  conssqvent 
Spinal  WeakneM,  and  is  parliculoily  odoptsd  to  the 
OhMif*  oC  Ufe. 

II  «IU  dlsMltre  and  •s|t«l  tumor*  from  tko  uterus  tn 
•a  eoriy  atogo  of  deTolopiuciU.  Tlio  tendancy  to  eon- 
earous  liuBionlliaroia  citeckcil  Tery  ijieedily  by  Its  xa». 

It  (wnoTasfalntnaaa,  natulancy,  dortroysall  eraTteff 
forsUnralonts,  and  relloTes  Traolcueas  of  tbe  stouacb. 
II  enres  Dloatlng,  neadscbea,  Nervoua  Troatratlon, 
Qaosrol  DabUity,  Bloapleasneaa,  Pepreaaion  and  Iad^ 

(•StIOB. 

Tkol  faeUnc  of  l>«arlar  down,  couainr  polo,  waif  bt 
aad  boekoclta,  la  alwaya  pennanaiitly  cured  by  its  uaa. 

II  will  at  all  times  and  nndar  all  clreumatancaa  act  in 
homoay  wllli  tbe  laws  that  eorem  tbo  famolo  ayatara. 

rer  (he  eareot  Kidney  ConplalnU  of  eltbar  sax  this 
Compoond  Is  unsarpasaed. 

LTDIA  K.  PIVHD^M**  TEGETABLE  COII* 
POVBTDls  praporeil  it  sn  and  t3S  Weatem  Arenua, 
l4yBn,lIai8.  Price  ft  SUbottleaforfS.  Sent  by  moll 
in  tha  form  of  pills,  also  Intba  form  of  lozenKei,  on 
raoaipt  of  price,  %\  par  box  for  either.  Ura.  Plaliham 
fraalyonawers  all  letters  of  inquiry.  Bend  for  pamph- 
let.   Addrass  OS  oboTO.    UcixXion  IMt  roper. 

Mo  family  ahould  be  without  LTDIA  K.  PINKHAIf '8 
UVKR  PILLS.  They  euro  couitlpation,  blUouanoaa, 
aad  torpidity  of  the  IlTar.    26  cent*  per  box. 

Sold  by  all  DrBgaief .  -gj 


Plnkham's  Vegetable  Compound  Is  sold  by 

CROlVBIil.  *  IIARRISOHr,  Apotb^ries, 

K9  Central  Street,  liOwelJ. 


"DATENTS.  

Bfo.  70  State  St.,  opp.  Kllby>  Boston, 

Secures  Patents  In  the  United  states;  also  in 
Great  Britain,  France  and  other  tbreign  coun- 
tries. Copies  of  tho  clttlmi*  of  any  I'utent  fur- 
nished by  remitting  one  dollar.  Assignments 
recorded  at  WaKbinglon.  A'o  Agmni  in  the 
United  Stales  poHsenKcg  mperlor  faGUitiea/or  otr- 
tainiiig  I'atems  or  nseertninintf  tlie  patenlnbility 
of  inventions.  IK,  11.  KDDy,8olicltorof  I'atents. 
^testImomai-h. 

"I  regard  Mr.  Kddy  as  one  of  the  viast  eapabte 

and  snccessfiU  pructilioners  with  whom  I  have 

hod  official  intcrcoiirHo. 

•     CHAS.  MASON.  ComralKHloncr  of  Patonts." 

"Inventors  cannot  employ  a  perHon  more  trunt- 

wortliy  or  more  capable   of  securing  for  them  an 

early  and favorablo  convlderatlon  at  the  Patent 

Office.  KDMLND  HUliKK, 

late  Commissioner  of  Puteutii.' 

BosTOW,  October  10, 1870. 

R.  H.  EDDY,  F.HQ.— Dear  Sir :  you  procured  lor 
me,  io  1840,  mv  flrht  |ii>tcnt.  Since  then  you  have 
acted  for  antl  advised  me  in  hundredM  of  cases, 
and  procured  many  pHtentu,  reissues  nnd  exten- 
tlons.  I  have  occusjonally  f^mnloved  the  best 
agendas  In  New  York,  Phlladelpbla  and  Wash- 
ington, but  1  still  give  you  almost  the  whole  of 
my  basiness,  In  your  line,  and  advise  otbers  to 
employ  you.  Yours  truly, 

QEOnOE  DRAP£B. 

BoetOB,  Jaanary  1, 1881.  * 


COAL  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

Franklin,   i^aokawanna,    Lehigh, 
Wilkeibarre,  and  White  Ath 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK.   CORN,  OATS.    HILL    FEED 
AMD  UAY,  AT 

Parker's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 

B«dl4lnf(.  SUMhoster  Straat. 

Ororder  by  Tcltpboac.  or  Pestal,  Bos  StS, 
piMlptlr  aUeaded  to. 

E.  O.  PARKER. 


WOBCEBTKB    A    ITASHUA    BAII^ 
BOAD. 

Oa  aad  after  Deo.  ft,  18B1,  pasteager  trains 
will  ran  as  follows : 

I^av4  V^orqester  at  0.30,  7.30  (Express)  and 
ll.lAa.  m.,  ft  aodd.lSp.  m.    (Aver  pasaeager). 

Leave  Ayer  Junction  at  0  (Ayer ,  paftsenger) 
and  8.03  a.  m.,  tt.M  and  0.15  p.  ra.      T 

TbeJ.ao,  7  Wand  11.15  a.  m.  and  6  k>.  m.  trains 
fk^m  Worcester,  and  8.03  a.  m.  and  17.50  and  A 16 
p.  m.  tralna  IVom  Ayer  Junotlon  oonaeet  at  Ayer 
Junction  with  Stonv  Brook  BaUroad  tralas  to 
and  from  Lowell  and  way  stations.  Cloea  oon- 
ueotlons  are  also  made  at  Worcester  with  train* 
tor  Providence,  Norwich,  New  York,  Springfield, 
Albany  and  the  Weat. 

49*Through  tiekett  for  New  York  by  Sonnd  or 
Land  Uouta  can  be  had  at  tbe  ticket  office  In 
Lowell;  alio  state  rooms  and  berths  can  be  so- 
oared  by  steamors  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

■aahna  4fc  Racheator  niwtsloa. 

Leave  Ix>well,  Middlesex  street  depot,  for 
Roeliefter  and  way  stations  at  8.20  a.  m.,  1  and 
0.8:2  p.m.;  Nashua  0  in  a.  m..  1.45  and  *7  p.  m. 
Arrive  at  Portland  1.20  and  6.15  p.  m.     . 

iteturnlDg,  leave  Portland  at  7.30  a.  m.,  l.M  y. 
ra. ;  Rochester  at  1.15  and  iAi  a.  m.,  and  3.12  p. 
m.,  reuchlog  Lowell  at '.1.08  a.  m.,  12.17  und  5^1 
p.  m. 

The  9.16  a.  m.  train  from  Nashua  Is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland  and  way  station*,  connecting 
at  Rochester  with  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad 
train  for  Alton  Bay.  and  with  Kastern  Railroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

*l<unB  to  Rochester  only. 

Tbe  1.45  p.  ra.  train  from  Nashua  is  a  through 
train  lor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  m.  train  ttom  Nashua  is  a  mixed  train. 

49>Through  tickets  and  baggage  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  oonnrctlont  with 
other  roads,  see  A  It  C  Pathflnder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HURLBUIM,  Soperlutendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Agent. 


T30ST0X  A  MAINE  UALLBOAD. 

On  and  after  Vonday,  D^'o.  6tb,  1881,  passeoKer 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

For  Boston,  7.  7.45,  0.30,  II  a.  m.,  12.10. 12.46,  2, 
3.45,  4..%,  6.16,  7  p.  m.    Fridays  only  at  9.45  p.  m. 

Sundays,  8.20  u.  m.,  and  12,  4.16  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Lawrence,  7.46,  8  45,  9.30  and  11  a.  m.,  12.10, 
12.45,  3.45,  4,W,  6.16,  0.20  aud  7  p.  m.  Sundays, 
8.20  a.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  lluverhilT,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.40.  3.45,  6.15, 
C.20  p.  m.  Sundays,  8.20  a.  m.  and  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Nowburyport,  7.45  a.  m.,  12.45, 3.15,  0.20  p. 
m. 

For  F.xeter  and  Dover,  7.46,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46, 
3.45  and  6.15  p.  m. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.45,  8.46  a.  m..  12.46,  3.46,  6.15 
p.m. 

For  Salmon  Falls,  Biddcford,  Saoo,  Old  Orchard 
Beuch  and  Portland,  8.45  a.  m.,  12.46, 3.45,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  6.30  p.  m. 

For  Bangor,  Belfast.  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  8.46  a.  n>.  and  3.45  p.  m. 

For  Skowhegun,  Farmlngton  and  Rockland  at 
8.45  a.m.  •..-••- 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m. 

For  Kochestor  and  Alton  Bay,  6.45  a.  m.,  and 
3.45  p.  m. 

For  Mt.  I>escrl,«c..FrId!iy  nt  3.4.')  p.  m. 

T^or  steamer  tor  Kilmport,  St.  John,  Slondays 
and  Thursdays  at  12.4.5  {>.  m. 

For  Bockland,  ItelfiiKt  and  Bangor,  Friday 
f  steamer  irom  Portland),  nt  3.46  p.  ni. 

Mileage  tickets  fjr  sulc  between  Lowell  and 
Boston.  1 

INWARD  TRAINS.} 

Frofci  P.Oi'ton,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  Ji.;!0,  10.?5  nr.d  11.30 
a.  ni.,  12  III..  '-'.::o,  3.30,  4.30,  5,  «,  O.W,  7.I0  n.  m. 

>Vedn<s')8yB  only  ut  11.10  p.  m.,  and  Fridays 
only  tit  ILL'S  p.  UI.  Kniidnys  at  8  a.  ni.  and  5  p.  m. 

From  I  Jiwr<  rice,  1:m.  9.40, 11  u.  m.,  12.15, 2. 3.40, 
4.10,  5.:m>  p.  ni.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  u. 
Sundays,  8.20  u.  m.,  12  m.,  6.40  p.  m.,  and  from 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  Haverhill, 7.16,  V.26,  10.46  a.m.,  12.02, 
3.30.  4.02,  0.46  p.  ra.  Sundays,  8  a.  m.,  4.06  and 
6.15  p.  m. 

From  Newburyport,  0.15,  7.25,  11  a.m.,  2.60, 
6.20  p.  m. 

From  Portland,  8.45  a.  va.,  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundays  at  1  p.  ra. 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  only,  1 1.40  p.  m.,  and 
Wednesdays  only,  11.'25  p.  m. 

New  York  via  Sound  Lines  and  Land  Routes. 
Through  tickets  good  on  any  train.  Baggage 
checked  through  and  transfer  made  from  Boston 
A  Malne'Station  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  A  Maine  Railroad. 

49*  All  trains  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrenoe  street 
crossing,  on  signal. 

JA8.  T.  FURBER,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIPS,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
I^well,  Dec.  6th.  1881. 


BOSTON,  L.OWKLL,  AND  CONCORD 
RAILKOAD. 

OI.D    LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Double  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

On  and  after  Dec.  11  If 81,  tralna  leave  LOW- 
ELL : 

For  BOSTON  at  6.46,  7,  JJ7.30,  7.36,  8.30,  Jffl.OiS, 

•9.'28,    11    n.    m.;    ni2.1ft,    1.10.2.20,4.25, 

tt5..30,  6.40.  tl'.fO,  X\*\V,  JU.60  p.  m. 
tForMANCilKSTKR,  CONCOKD  and  NORTH, 

8.'20.  '*0.21  ft.  m. ;  1,  3.62,  «  .32,  V.fiOp.m. 
tFor  MILFOUD,  WILTON  and  GRKENFIELD, 

8.20  a.  m.;  3.:iO.  0.32  p.  m. 
tForBtiKlonKon  MANCiiksTKK  and   KEENE, 

A8IIU1CLOT  and  CONNECTICUT  RlVf^ 

K.  R.,  8.20  u.  m. ;  3..H0  p.  m. 
fFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  9.21  a.m.;  1,  3.:  C, 3.62,  6.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
*Exprci>8.  fNortliern  depot.  tW^idncsday  only. 
ItOr  on  arrival  ot  trains  from  the  north. 

TUA1N8  FOR  LOWELL. 

Trains  lenvo  BOSTON  at  7.  8,  i*M..J0,  10,  11 
II.  m.;  12  m.;  1.15,  2.30,  3,4,  4.45,6.35,0.15, 
t*7,  Jll.lSp.  m. 

*Kxprees.    INortheru  depot.    ^ Wednesday sonly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 

Leave  LOWKLL  for  BOSTON,  8.30,  t»9.10  a.  m., 

nnd  4..'to  p.  m. 
Leave  BDSIO.N  for  LOWELL,  8.46a.m.;  tl,  0 
p.  in. 
fNorthern  depot. 

Lowell  &  Lawrence  Dlvrlslqn. 

Trains    leave    LOW  KLL  for  LAWRENCE,  7.36, 

11  a.  in. ;  '2,  S.iri,  5.10  p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE   lor  LOWELL,  7.46.  8.30, 11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.15,  4.U&,  0.4U  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TKAINS. 

Leave  LOWELL  for  LAWRENCE,  0.00  a.  a.;   7 

p.  m. 
Leave  LAWRENCE  for  LOWELL. 8  a.  m;  6  p.m. 

Malena  4t,  E>owoll  Dlwiolosi. 

Trains  leave  IX) WELL  for  SALEM  at  7.3S  a.  m.; 

•1.10,6.40  p.m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10.06  a.  m. 
4.40  p.  m. 
•Connects  with  tralna  for  QLOUCKSTEB  aad 
ROOKPORT. 

atoasjr  Braok  DiTlaion. 

For  AYER  JUNC1  ION,  7.16  a.  m. ;  12UI6,  ft  p.  n. 
Coaaectloas  made  at  Ayer  Junetlon  wftb 
Worersior  A  Nashua  and  Fitehbarg  rall> 
reads  for  and  from  Woreeetor,  Sprluiold, 
Saratoga,  Albany,  New  York,  Fitehbarg, 
and  Hoosao  Tuanel  line. 

Leave  AYER  JUNCTION,  %M  a.  m.  JltM,  0.1ft 
?•■•  

FBBIOHT    TBAIV8. 

Freight  depot  on  Jackson  street.* 

Lowen  for  UostoB,  1,  ft,  A  1ft,  10.3ft  a.  m.\  l.l^ 
ft.lO  p.  m. 

For  Vasbaa,  «.4ft  p.  la. 

Boetoa  tot  LoweU  aft  4.15.  ff.06  a./i.i  ISJft, 
S.aftt  7.00^40  p.  as. 

Leave  Nashaa  fbr  I.owcll  at  ft.  10  p. 

Lowell  fbr  Lawraaee  at  IM  a.  m. 

Lawcll  for  Salem  at  ff.M  a.  n. 

rrHgbt  depot,  WsPtera  Breaaa. 

Lowell  for  Maahna,  Maaebaslar,  OeM 
Hortb  BMI  West,  Atl.  \\M  a.  m.:  ftJft,  •M 
B.  m.  Ar*r  imuamm,  Weresater,  yiiebbMfc  Umr 

Maelar  at  TiaasporlaMem. 

B.  T.  OBIOKaaiMO.  La    

UmSS,  6aa.Utk,  ipL 


Bailroa^s. 


OIJ>  COLOTn  BAfl^BOAD. ^ 
NOKTHeEN  DiytBlOM. 

■teaatboaC  Traits  C«mmocUasf|  wMh  VtaU 
Rlwor  Umo  sf  Mcaasoea  to  utuB  i 
Vow  Tawk.    Vara  •«•••  aMli  arar* 

Oa  and  after  Sanday,  October  t,  WU, 


leave  Lowell  (Mldolosex  strcH  dopot)  1 

liO  and  4.30  p.  as.,  arrlvlag  at  Ba^ 


iMoma: 

7.60  a , 

Framipgham  at  8A6  a.  ■..  3.30  aad  ft Jft  p.  ai.  Tha 
7.60  a.  m.  train  makes  eonaeotioas  at  Saatfc  Fraas. 
inghsns,wltb  tralas  on  Bostoa  A  AlbaoT  Bailread 
for  WoMester.  SpriagSold.  MewYoft.  Albaar 
andtbefWest;  atMaqafleld  for  Pawtacket  aal 
Provldebec,  arriviag  at  Pawtarfcet  IMi  a.  aa., 
Provldeaoe  1OA0  a.  ■..  aad  raaa  tbraaub  to  Ta 


ton,  arriving  at  Taaatoa  I0.lff  a.  m. 
there  for  Wow  Bedford,  Fall  Kivcit  M 
Oak  Blnffs  and  Nantaefcot 

l^ve  Lowell  for  Marlboro' at  74*  ••  • 
4 JO  p.m.,  arrlvlag  at  12.3B a. bl a«d Att V. at. 
Retamlag.  leave  Marlboro'  at  T.lft  a.  as.  aad  •  p. 
m^arrlTlDg  at  I.«well  at  8  J6  a.  aa.  aad  7j1S  p.  ■• 

The  I  JO  p.  OS.  irala  slops  at  all  stations  amB 
connects  at  Sooth  Framlngtuua  for  Wotvcater, 
SpriagSeld,  New  York  aad  tho  West. 

Tbc  4  JO  p.  m.  train  eooaeeta  at  Soath 
Ingham  for  Worcester,  Sprtngflold  and  the 
at  Mansfield  for  ProvideDoe,  aad  mna  tbroaghto 
Fall  River,  there  eqnnecting  with  tbe  elegaat 
steamors  of  tbe  Fall  Uver  Liao  for  Now  Yotk, 
arriving  at  Fall  lUver  at  7.25  p.  m.  aad  at  Hew 
York  017.00  a.  m. 

Trains  leave  Month  FnuBiagbam  for  Lowf  II  a 
7.65  a.m..  4.00  (mixed  train)  aad  AOO  p.  sa.,  ar- 
rivinv  at  I>oweli  at  8.66  a.  m.,  0.00  and  7.00  p.  m. 
The  7.55  a.  m.  and  (<.00  p.  m.  trains  ooaneet  at 
Soutii  Frumingham  with  train*  from  Provldeaoo, 
Taunton,  WorceMer, Springfield,  Now  York  (all 
roll),  Albany  and  tlie  Weat.  Steamboat  trala 
leaves  Fall  River  at  5.20  a.  m..  arriving  aft  LoweU 
8.65  a.  m.,  making  connection  for  pointa  north. 
Leave  Oak  Bluffs  7.45  a.  m.,  arrive  at  Lowell  7.00 
p.m. 

Ijow^ell  aad  Chelnssford  Spocial  Traiasa. 

Leave  Lcwell  for  (;helmsford  at  «.30  p.  at. 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  at  0.10  a.  ai. 
TICKETS  AT  UKDUCED  RATES  to  all  pria- 
ciput  poInU  Wrst  and  Soatbwest,  via  Boaton  A 
Albanv  and  Pennsylvania  Kallroade;  also  fbr 
Pblladelpbh^  Baltimore,  Waablngtoa,  and  polnU 
South. 

Through  bills  of  ladlag  for  Western  fkvlght  eaa 
be  had  at  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLER.  Agoat, 
60  Ontral  street.  LowelL 
J.  R.  KENDRICK.  Sapt.,  BoMoa. 
S.  A.  WEBBER.  Asst.  Supt..  Fltebharg. 


:6teamers. 


^^ATIONAL.  L.IKB  of  Steamships  bets 

J3I     New  York.   Liverpool.   Qaceastowa 
Ix>ndon  direct.    Sailing  weekly  from   Pier  30, 
North  river.  New  York,  are  awamn  the  larxcat 
steamships  aroesing  tbe  Atlantie. 

Cabin  ratca  $60  to  $70.  excarsioa  $100  to  $130; 
outward  stoeragc  026 ;  pr<  paid  steerage  tickcta 

g»,  "being  $2  low*  r  iii«n  moot  other  llaea." 
ffices,  09  aad  73  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

r.  W.  J.  HURST.  MaaaiTiV. 
Ageats  at  Lowell,  Mass..  W.  A  W.  O.  ' 
and  D.  Murphy,  g  Appleton  street. 


ANCHOR  LINE.' 

VKITED  STATIBB  MAILSTEAMMIi 

NEW  YOR&'\omA&OW. 
_  CABINS.  $un  to  $S0.    SnrBll.\OB.  p«A 
'fhosB  Hteomcra  do  not  carter  j— ^- 


_      And  every  Bstardaf. 
KBW  TTOItK  TO_io)lp<Mri>IRRCT. 


(XABIN8,t5Sto|lt.l.  BxenraionatBodoeed  _- 
Passenger  aoconunodationa  ore  aaaarpaoBSd. 
All  BUterooma  on  Main  DeS. 
Fassoagers  booked  at  lowest  rotca  to  or  ftawi 
_    Railroad  Btoilon  la  Earope  or  A  ■erica 
urafls  at  low««t  rotes,  payuMO  (ftoe  of  chorKoj 
tbronaboot  England.  BcoUood  aaglrslaad. 
For  books  of  I  ofomattOB.  plaaa.  Ao..  appl|r  to 


Saxaaasov  BaoTBaae,  7  Bowuaa  Oa 

Or  to  D.  Mnrphv.  8  Appletoa  street;  or  IV 
U.  LamsoB,  4  CiBntral  street;  or  Owes 
mara,  Lowell. 


K.T. 


PBOTIDBHCZ— 


MEBCHANT8*   AND   MIMMRfl^ 
TRANSPORTATION  COMPAMIEff. 


ProTldenco,     MwrOalfc 
■TBAMkniP   LIMB, 
Steamera  B«rkalslre» 
All«||iSeM]r. 

SAILING    DATS.  FBOM 
IVodnoadajr.  0  o'clock  p.  1 
Wharf,  India  Street. 

ConneetlBg  at  Norfolk.  Va..  wHh  tha  MarMk 
and  Petcrsbarg  Railroad  and  tho  Viiglala  aai 
Tf-nnessco  Air  Lino.  AtPortsaMwth,  Ya.,  wtth 
the  Seabord  and  Ro  moake  RaOroad  aad  tho  At- 
lantic Coast  line.  At  Wret  Poiat.  Ta..  with  tha 
Richmond,  York  Biver  and  Chesapeake  Kalliaad 
and  the  Piedmont  Air  Line  TO  ALL  POIMTS 
SOUTH.  And  at  Baltimore,  Md..  with  tha  T 
chants'  and  Miners'  Tranajwrtatioa  Co.'s  8t< 
ship  Line  10  SA VANNAII,  GA.,  aad  Ito  GMt|la 
Central  and  Atlaatle  aad  Galf  railroad  eeaaea 
tlons  for  all  points  ia  Georgia,  Alabaasa  aad  Flor- 
ida. Also  with  steamship  Macs  fh>m  Baltlssore  to 
Charieston,  S.  C,  and  South  Carollaa  railroad. 
Freight  rates  from  Pi«videnoetoall  poiaU  Soath 
and  West  are  tbe  same  as  from  New  York  Cl|r. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A  %.  liao.  Tbroagh  BUb 
Lading  given  via  oilthedlin>reBt  roatee  as  ahora. 
For  further  Information  apply  to  B.  II.  BOCK* 
^'KLL,  Aaent.  PROVIDENCE.  R.  I.  Alia 
agent  Virginia  and  Teonesseo.  Georgia  Central 
railroads,  and  Athintle  Coast  aad  Pledsaoat  Air 
Lines. 


(SxvxtMn. 


r:i  EOBGK  E.  STAMLET, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARGER. 

Merchandise  delivered  per  order  from  all  traiaa 
on  the  Horiton  A  l.owell,  Naoliua  A  Lowell.  Old 
Colony  und  Bi^yton  a  Maine  It.  R. 

Shipping  receipts  obtained  for  goods  Ibrwarded. 

Ofltoe.  99  Thorndlko  Btreet. 
OENXIMAN  *  CO.*S  KXPRE89. 

Via  tlie  Boston  4h  Lowoll  RaUraatf . 

azraess  lbavb  u>wkll  roa 

Bostoa  at  700  and  •  30 a.  b., and  12  15 aad  t 

p.  li. 
Nashua  at  8  Q9  a.  m..  1  00  and  0  33  p.  m. 
Lawreaoe  at  7 36  aad  II  00  a.  m.,  aad  4  10  p.  ik 
BaJcn  at  7..35  a.  m.,  and  1 10  p.  m. 
Ayer  Jaaetloa  at  7  IA  aad  It  a.  m..  aadft  OOp.  ■. 

LCAYB  Boarmi  ornca  roa 
LewaU  at  MO,  U  00  a.  ■..  1 00, 3  30  aadf  30  p.  au 

Pareela  eolleeted  aad  dettrorad  ae  heretotore. 

Forwardlag  arraageawats  Ibr  aU  parto  at  the 
oaaatrjr  throagh  eoaaectlaii 
■ft  lowest  earreat  tatoe. 

LoweU  oBoee  aft  tha 
Varthera  depots. 

Cestea  oflbe.  No.  71 EILBT  BrKEVr. 
swreaee  ollee  at  Ahhott'b  Bap 
at  Horritt  *  Ca.'e  i 


010.  W.  rK/lBlMBM, 
H.  T.  HOUULL. 


E-U-P-T-U-R-E 

I.  PABBAB.  M.  1».,   wm 


Anmicaa  Uaase.  Lowell,  for  30  dan,  eaMMB*. 
laffWeda«sdar.Doe.SI.  ML  Paye/w  Ma«> 
dar  •  a. «.  to  Thareda*  ftJO  p.  ak  oaab  waafc.  Ife 
diarao  for  eoaealtotfiM.    FiawlaalleB  aA  Ma 


ehargo  tar  eoaeaKatMa. 

rooms.  Nob;  10  aad  II,  as  IbraMtly. 


U>  rAMM  ffOB  BBIM  Bg 


OLOPAI 
■Ittli 


'XA^'I 


-fr 


otm 


^rm 


I 


■^ 


8 


LOWI^LL    DAILY    nODRlEK.    FBIDAY.    DECEMBER   30,    188^- 


^;»^ 


Ctir  i^to^tt  ^<i^S  ^outifr« 


FBIDyiT,  PBCBMBEB  80.  1861.   


.Hammer  rucMlon  at  Juniper  Paint  wlth-MjiM 
Elliott,  during  wblch  lime  kite  received  ow*- 
•loniil  vUits  from  jrouiig  Moore.  8b«  w«»  » 
young  Iwly  poweHHlug  mnny  excellent  qumi- 
ti..  r«<i  rnrniMi  miiiiv  Miruiiff  HttttclimenU  ID 


«t)M. 
r  7  »0i  4 


a« 


UCMOI'U  ur  UAYM.    I 

9M  I 


C«l«M«lar  for  OcceatlMr. 

a  oil.  (TiosTMrui^l  Vbd. 


.!»! 


4 

6 

« 

11 

12 

15 

18 

19 

M 

26 

SC 

X7 

Tit*  Wcatlicr. 

There  baa  been  ■  ebuDge  for  the  better,  and  tbe 
hoosc'keepefB  rejoice  at  the  eertalnty  of  netting 
olothei  dried  on  the  line  tliU  week,  which  until 
tbli  morning  looked  very  dubiottf.  The  rain  came 
down  In  bucketfu:4yeBterday  afternoon,  and  the 
night  was  also  Bhowery.  Early  thU  morning  tbe 
•tan  were  visible,  but  later  the  clouds  resumed 
away  for  «  few  hours.  During  the  forenoon  tliey 
broke  up,  however,  and  fairer  fend  colder  weather 
began.  In  ail -i  Indies  of' rain  fell  during  the 
storm.  The  temperature  at  6  last  evening  was 
44,  at  7  this  morning  41.  and  at  1  44. 

BUSINESS  NOTICES.         ~~ 


•*>»•■ 


I^A  "MeHsiigc  io.iuc  juayut 
Buuday  Globe. 

r]^Di:irioB !  DliiricHl!  Diarle*!!!  D- 
r-1-e^s!!!!  Lurgc  «loci<  at  11111*81011 
rrlncc's.  


THE  OITY. 

A  ooiwimTof  mIficcllaneouK  local  news  ap- 
pears on  the  seventh  page  today. 

The  Big  Four  announcis  a  bill  that  will  fill 
Music  hall  Monday  night.    Read  it. 

Several  teachers  from  this  city  attended 
the  oouvcntien  of  teachers  of  InduHtnal 
drawing  at  Boilon  yesterday.. 

Mr.  .John  F.  Kimball,  treasurer  ofthe  Hos- 
piial  Sunday  fund,  has.  bv  vote  of  the  truv 
tee".  Hcnt  the  balitncc  in  his  hundu,  966.99,  to 
St.  John's  hospital.  The  .Sislcri*  are  viry 
grateful  for  the  gin. 

Mrs.  A.  II.  Brown,  who  was  severely  in- 
jured In  the  recent  railway  accMonl  near 
Putnam, Conn.,  Is  very  low  and  hor  iicoverv 
i«  improbable.  lier  daughter,  Mr-.  ^.11. 
Weaver,  remains  with  her. 

The  last  incotlne  of  the  bonivl  of  aldermen 
of  1881  will  be  held  Ihia  eveninir .  The  lower 
branch  for  1881  has  held  \U  last  meeting. 
The  school  board  of  188(M  has  its  last  meet- 
ing tomorrow  afternoon  at  2.30  o'clock. 

The  Merrimack  has  not  risen  any  since  yes- 
terday, and  remalna  nt  al.out  three  feet  above 
the  top  of  Pawtucket  dam.  The  storm  does 
not  seem  10  have  bcin  very  severe  north- 
ward. The  rain  of  yestenlay  may  Increase 
the  height  of  the  1  iver,  however. 
miVc  arc  authorized  to  say  that  the  story 
published  In  one  of  our  papers  thst  the  form 
Of  a  girl  who  was  shot  by  her  lover  appears 
nightly  In  one  of  our  mills  running  her  loom, 
is  u  flrat  class  hoax  and  some  one  is  being 
fooled.  It  is  evident  that  all  the  fools  are  not 
detiO  yet.  • 

'  Obltnarr. 
Hrs.  Elizabeth  Edwards  died  at  hor  resi- 
dence, No.  1%  Central  street,  yesterday,  aged 
77  years.  She  was  a  native  of  Boston,  and 
was  the  mother  of  Mr.  Edwards,  formerly 
citv  librarian,  now  d«cease«l,  and  the  mother 
of  Mrs.  J.  A.  Hyde,  milliner  on  Central 
Htroctt 

Mrs.  Mai  v  McPherson  tiled  at  Chelmsford 
yesterday  at  the  advanced  age  0196  years. 
Police  Court. 
Dec  30.— A  large  number  of  unimporlanl 
cases  were  continued.  John  H.  Mitchell, 
larceny  of  cigars  and  handkerchief  from 
Mary  Olney,  state  reform  school.  Mary  Mc- 
Mnhan,  drunkenness,  third  offence,  six 
months  to  the  jail.  Edward  Sheldon,  larceny 
of  team  from  Dr.  Knight,  ordered  in  $600 
till  tomorrow.  Joseph  Boyd,  drunkenness, 
second  offence,  $5  and  costs. 

Aiken  Street  Brides. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  special  committee    of 
the  cltv  council  on  the   Aiken   street"  bridge 
yesterday  afternoon,  specllieatlons  prepared 
"by     city     engineer    Evans       for   the     su- 
perstructure of  Ihc    bridge  were   accepted. 
The  bridge  Is  to  be  of  iron,  and  will  have  five 
spans  of  166  feet  each,  from  Alkcii    street   to 
tlie  island.    It  will  have  a  32foot  roadway  111 
the  clear,  and  two  seven- foot  sidewalks,  and 
the  trusses  will  -  occupy    about    five  Te  , 
making  a  bridge  about  61    feet   wide.      The 
c»|)s  of  the  abutments  are  to  be  41  feet    long 
and  seven  Icet  wi<le.    No  lime  N  fixed  in  the 
speeifieation  for  tilling  the  eoiitraet    lor    the 
bridge,  as  iron    Is  scrircennd    builders  are 
quite  busy. 

lHeetlitf(*  of  the  Continon  Council. 
There  have  lK;en  31  meetings  of  the  con  • 
inon  couiieil  this  year,  22  legiilur  and  0  spe- 
cial or  adjourned  meetings.  The  menilK-is, 
as  a  rule,  have  been  very  faillilul  In  attend- 
ance. Conneilmen  (larner  and  Osgood  of 
waid  4  and  Couneilman  Howe  of  ward  2  have 
not  misse»l  a  meeting.  Conneilmen  Cum- 
mlngs  of  ward  1,  Davis  of  ward  4,  and  Potter 
of  ward  2  have  been  absent  only  once,  ami 
Councilmeii  Nesmilh  of  ward  0  aii<l  Hall  of 
ward  2 onlv  twice.  Councllmen  WootI  fliul 
Prcscott  of  war<l  3,  Hosme.-  and  Burnliain  ol 
_  ward  6,  and  Fly nn  of   ward    1    have  missed 


tin,  and  formed  many  strong  altachmenU 
tbia  city.    She  was  21  years  of  ngc- 

Mr.  Wllott  and  dausbter  kft  the  city  this 
morning  to  attend  the  funeral  of  Miai  Cush- 

A  despatch  from  Blddeford,  dated  yester- 
day, gives  tbe  following  additional  details  of 
the  double  tragedy  :    Many  rumors  arc  afloat 
regarding   the   Moore-Cui.bro»n   tragedy  of 
yesterday,    bat   most   of    them   have    Utile 
foundation.    One  Is  that  ^Ilss    Cushman  had 
Hignmeil  her  intention    ot   returning   Monro, 
bia    letters,  an»I    that  ho  was  f  1  cnKled  by  his 
dismissal,  but  this  seema  Inconsistent  with  a 
conversatlou  between  him    and   hU    mother 
vesterdsy  noon,  at   tbe    dinner  table.    Mrs. 
Moore,  noticing  his  de»i»ondency.  asketl :  "I* 
there  anything  the  matter,  LeonT'  and  he  re- 
plied:   "Nothing,  only  I  keep  up  Ibis  terri- 
ble thinking."    She  asked  him  what  U   was, 
but  he    relumed    an   evasive    answer.    She 
then  asked  him  directly :    "Ha*  »<;"|'.  K'.VJJ 
you    the  miltenr'    -Does  this  look  like  \ir 
he    asked,    pointing    to    a    ring    she    bail 
given    him,    and    the   conversiiiion  «"«>»;«• 
During  Moore's  visit  a  step-brother  of  Miss 
Cushman      was     In     an     adjoining    room, 
which  was  connected  by  foUling  doors,   and 
was  virtually  the  same  room,  and,  alihough 
bo  could  not  sec  them   from  Ins    position,  he 
could  easily   hear    their    eohversalion.      He 
was  on*  -"■'  '»  reading,  and,    while  not  list- 
was  cn^np,^^,  ...,      >iHvlng,  noticed  that 
•-   thm  I  euing  to  what  thPy  ••  •         "     ^tiidn.      They 
It  was  in  a  light  and  ••'"'C""'^    m»nm*:   ""*' 
conversed  nleasanlly  for  ''«™«  . '"  ""'^Vhere  \ 
were  hcanl  to  ^mmh  so-veral       m  s.       I  h«  re 
was  no  lull  In  their  '•""vcrsalioii,   no    a»gr 
words   nothing  t(.  attract  his  attention,    uii- 
lVlhe8hSrp.n'ortofaplslol    brought   him 

ll;  his  fJit,  and  he  '•u;»"'^Vl";^r'*'lvir"bv' thJ 
Mr  Moore,  and  saw  his  sister  Ijmg  oy  iiit 
bav^?hulov;  bleeding  and  gasping  for 
b%atirMr.Mo..re  stood  In  the  centre  ol 
Ur.^om  with  the  muzzle  of  a  revolver 
Dressed  iigainst  his  lelt  temple.  Ai  olhei 
Shan  .-port  followc<l  and  Moore  fell  bleed- 
fuK  Vo  the  floor,  shot  through  the  head.  Miss 
ru^iin.n  gasped  two  or  three  limes,  but 
Moo  e  died  in-lantly.  Whether  or  no  there 
was  trouble  between  them,  there  can  be 
doubt  that  Ihc  deed  was  piomplcd    by 

ousy. 

city  Wbi«ry-The    !f«w  Catalogue 
tern  Ex|*lalue<l« 

Rev.  Mr.  Seward  explained  the  plan  ami 
workingof  tbe  new  catalogue  system  at  inc 


No  paang  MMaftary  for   the    lot  of 
boxea    we   are  MiMng,  worth  from  fiO  to 
eenta:    w« ,  «harge  2d  cents.    IIooU  »    Oo.^ 

druggttU. 

and 


A  Alt!  aHOrtment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges 
furnace*  on  hand.  Sewer  and  drain  rIP*.  maatU 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magec  advanced  rang* 
Is  working  splendidly;  call  and  see  It,  61  Market 
street.  V.  J.  Wler  4  Co. 

Mitbber  Mouldiug  anA  Wtnther  Htrip» 
Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.C. 

Bennett,  «1  Dutton  street. 

, 

I,a%^U  matriet  Telrphon*  Co. 
•M  Share*    Lowell  District  Telephone  Co. 
sale  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  atresft. 


tttolmi  tnli 


MT^i 


THEjIiEW  HUB  HE) 


[QUARTERS. 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

229  Merrimaok  Street. 


rpBV 


Colu* 


for 


rumiture  mnd  Carp«t$, 

Sherman  k  Manning  Wave  a  large  llae  cfhousc- 
hold  furniture,  bUok  walnut,  a.«h  and  pain  to 
chamber  suites.  New,  and  elegant  styles  at  very 
low  prices.  No.  .1  I'resaott  street,  Southwick 
block.  _        _ 

Hair  and  JViwey '  OoodM. 

Having  titled  up  a  |>ortlon  ol  »ny  hair  store  lor 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good*,  1  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  flne«t  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves.  Laees, 
Tici",  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  o 
lialr  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  12.  J.MkuinA 
04  .Merrimack  street. 


GAS  LIGfiT  CO. 


liffij)  aiibtrtiscmcntjS. 

pRici'liifQijE 


ANTKU.— To  purchusc  two  good  second- 
^mnd  Safes.    Apply  to  J.  W.  BlUiugs,  Box 


no 
jeal- 

9y*- 


W 

431.  . 

FOR  SAI.E.-KUhteen  pullets,  al»o  ••"»»" 
farm  and  loOO  pounds  ol  honey.    Apply  at  J6 

School  street. ; 

8AbK.— All  of  theHxtaros  of  a  Board - 
jse,   67    Kock    I  "^         '" 

Rufus  Allen,  10  School  street 


Tlie    !New 


HUB  RANGE, 


Wltk  Pateut  Reflex  Urate. 


F*l"g  "it^ous":  67 "KSckTtreei.'   Enquire    of 


The 


l\\ 


lection  of  Elegance  and 
Utillfy. 


of  the- 


cltv  library  last  evening,  in  presem  c 
ma'vor,  mavor-elcct  and  members  of  the  pres- 
ont-and  Incoming  cIIa-  couneiK  Tl'ei'^'«»  re- 
quires a  large  knowledge  ol  books  s  hI   si  b- 
iccts.  and  much  patience  and  care  in  the  pi  ep- 
iratioS     Many  of   the     principal    libranes 
of  England,  Mr.  Seward  sai.l,  are  rendered 
very  nigh  valueless  by  the  lack  of  proper  cat- 
afogues!    The  contents  of  nearly  two-thmls 
of  the  books  in  this  library  are  not  correctly 
h'dSted  by  their   titles.    The   new  svstem, 
wh  c    origfiiated  with  I'rof.    Dewey  of  Am- 
herst  college,  and    has    been     mpioved    by 
Rev.  Mr.  Seward,  is  substantially  as  follows : 
It  having  been  fouml  possible  to  divide  all 
subjects  of  human  thought   into  10  classes, 
OHcfi  one  of  these  classes  or  families  1>h-  be«n 
designated  by  one  of  the  nine  digits  and    he 
zero;  thus  the  zero,  l-eing  of  indeflnlc  qual- 
ity as  to  signification,  was  used  to  designate 
the  familv  of  general  subjects.    This  class    s 
theii  divided,  and  sub-illvided,  until     he  title 
of  a  book-  Is  found  in  such  a  pi  ice  as  to  accu- 
rately indicate  the  mitiire  of  its  conten's. 

Then  l)eside  the  family   of  general  works, 

there  are  other  dassitications  of  works  com- 

iiiE  under  the  head  of  philosophy,   thcoh)gy. 

sociologv,  philology,  natural   scieiiet-,    usclul 

literature       and      IH''- 


soc 

arts, 

tory 


tiuc     arts,        ,.   .  ,    ,         1 

Each  of  these  classes  is    divided    anil 
.  .     .,     a.. ..       tiuch 

ncd 


sulwUvidcd  as  mentioned  in  the  fiist.     L.itl 
of  these  classes  and  divisions  was  expla  ne 
aud  illustrated,  and  the  use  of  the    numlwi 
as  ai  tilled  to  the  book  in    Indicating  its  con- 
tents    In  ord«r  to  convenience    tliose    who 
are  uncertain  under  which    classification    ol 


deSed.  He  said  that  the  first  eata  ogne 
would  be  a  caid  catalogue.  In  draw- 
ers  labeled  with  the  general  subjects 
be  placed  cards  bearing  the 
and  numbers  of  books  relating 
K.  that  subject ;  these  eards  would  be  strung 
oiVawlrciothatthey  could  be  easily  in- 
spected but  not  taken  from  the  *'«• 'Wor.  I 
this  arrangement  the  eatalogne  could  be  kept 
h         to    date,  and    it    is  the  only 


mo  LET.— On  line  of  uorse  curs,  unlurni»hed 

X   front  chamber  with  (urnace   heat.  ga»  and 

bnth  rooin._Inqu^lre^t_«h[sj>fllce^| 

sTQuestioa  Books,  Commentaries,  l•llpc^^ 

,  Ao.Tcan  be  found  at  .luilklns'*  agency,  41 

Merrimaok  iitreet,  room  :>,  up  one  flight. ^ 

NOTICE.— Will  any  one  having  bills  against 
the    Young   Men's   Christian   A»sociatlu» 
pease  present  them  aLOgeeat  thej-ooms? 

MIDDf.FSEX  MKCIIAWICS  A8SO- 
ciullon.-Noilce  Is  hereby  given  that  a  reg 
ular  quarterly  meeting  ol  the  afsociatlon  will  be 
held  at  Mechanics  Hall,  Tuesday  evening.  Jan. 
3d,  1882.  at  7.30  o'clock,  for  the  trun»actlon  ot 
such  business  as  may  regularly  come  belore  it  at 

that  lime.  ;_        . 

HAMILTOJ*  BUBnAOE,  Secretary, 

I^owell.  Pec.  •J9.  1881. 

C "Common WEALTH  ^of     massa- 
)  CH  USKTTS. 

MiDULESKX,  SB. 

PftOBATE  COOttT. 

Tothehel'8-at-law,  next  of  kin,  and  all  other 

persons   Interested    in  the   estate  of  Jului 

A.  Hall,  late  of  Burlington,  in  said  county, 

deceased,  Uuektino; 

Whereas,  a  certain   iastramcnt  purporting  to 

be  the  lust  will  and  testament  of  suld  deceased 

lias  been  presented  to  said  court,  for  probate,  by 

Hapgood   Wright  and  Watliiin  M.  Wright,  who 

pray   that  letters  testamentary  may  be  'Bsued  to 

tliem,  the  executors  therein   named,    and    that 

they   may  be  exempt  from  giving  a  surety  or 

surntles  on  their  feoud  pursuant  to  said  will  ana 

You  are  hereby  cited  to  appear  at  a  probate 
court,  to  be  l.eld  at  Lowell,  In  suld  county 
of  Middlesex,  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  .lunuury 
next,  at  nine  o'clock  before  noon,  to  show  cause. 
If  any  you  have,  against  the  same. 

And  said  petitioners  are  hereby  directed  to  give 
public  notice  thereof,  by  publishing  this  citation 
once  a  week,  for  three  Mucoesslve  weeks.  In  tne 
newspaper  called  the  Lowell  Dally  Courier, 
printed^ at  Lowell,  tlie  last  publication  to  be 
two   days,  at  least,  before  said  court. 

Witness,  George  M.  hrooks,  esquire,  judge  ol 
said  court,  this  twei.ty-ninth  day  of  J3ecen.b«r,  in 
the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  elglity- 
oue:  J .  U .  TYLKK,  Register. 


Both  for  BIIAUTY  and  SKUVICK  il  surpasses 
anything  ever  seen  In  this  maikef,  and  our  leod- 
Ing  liousok..  fcrs  are  rapidly  changing  their  old 
stoves  lor  It. 


OFyiCK: 


22    SSATTUCK    aTREBT, 


CORN  KB  OF  MIDDI^B. 


gMtTALL  a.  MACK,  PreaUUiU. 

JACOB  BOQEBS,  Trtasurm^, 

It.  B.  BABTLMTT,  Clerk. 


oibeotom: 


IKolDiat]!  BotflM* 


1BMUB  WKKK  ▲  FKW  CHOIGK 

POOKET  BOOKS 


1«A  froa  «mr  ChristaM  •*!♦•  »«  *"*  7*  **S! 
csOl  •ttaatloa.  Throw  away  that  oM  «*m  and 
b«v  oaa  that  yo«  wUl  B«t  b*  ubaacd  to  tafe«  •M 

bclbM  MNBDWiy. 

O.  I.  HOOD  ft  CO.,  Drogsists, 

Ofp—Um: 


APPRECIATED  BY  ALL 

VISIT 
WM.  P.  BRAZBRm  CO.«« 


OorsiMT  llaC  «ssd  Gl*ir« 


SKWALL  G.  MACK, 
tVlLLIAU  A.  BURKR, 


JAMES  B.  FRANCIS, 
LEVI  8FRAGUE. 


NEW   YEAR  PRESENTS. 

A  fine  line  of  asefnl  and  ornamental  presents, 
such  a»  Toilet  .^etn,  Braitlics,  IVrlumes,  Out  Hot- 
ties,  hbavlng  MugH,  Pocket  Book*,  Ink  SUnda, 
Csudle  sticks.  Hand  Mlrioia,  Thermoaetcrs, 
Cigar  Cases,  ac,  Ac,  now  offtrtd  tor  sale  by 

r.  H.  Bntler  h  Oo.,  141  Oentral  Street. 

OLLK  AND  FANCY  I<INiEN 

HANDKEROmEPS, 

Kmbroldered  Tidies,  Wallets,  Straw  and  Leather 

Bags,   Baskets  and  Itaoket  Kiandu,  Hand 

GUssea  and  Toilft  A  nicies  lor 

the  Holidays  at 

0OH*S. 


ABKI.S    *. 


JACOB  ROGERS. 
JOUN 


GEORGE  UOTLfiT. 
y.  KIMBALL. 


and  oonven- 
nd  is   everywhere  ad- 
jnittcd  to  te  t.ic  I'lenl  Cooking  Apparatus. 


It  embodies  every  improvement 
ifiice  ih;«t  can  be  deslreil,  at 


ftut  Uu6  Tawel   Dryer,  and  th«!  Largest  Oven 
Made,  taking  8  full  elzed  pie  plates  at  a  time. 

Those  who  believe  the  BKST  Is  the  CHEAP- 
EST will  five  the  New  Hub  the  preere  nee  over 
all  others. 

Please  call  and  examine  oar  large  assartment 
of  these  superior,  rangen,  and  get  a  set  ot  the 
Hub  AdveriUIng  Cards. 


Wallingford  &  Callaghan 

Sole  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vicinity, 

Corner  Merrimaok  and  Tilden  StrtetB. 


PRICE    OF    GAS, 

With  the  discount  off  for  prompt  paymont,  It 

•J      •       I.     ■   *' 

^!.6S  Per  Thousand  Feet. 

]PIMCE  OF  COKE, 


1^% 


EW   YEAR'S  1 1 1 


^pend    your   money 
for  Dseiol  presents  at  Iteu- 


ner  Broa.\  i:«  & 
tral  street. 


140  Ceo- 


OWENl  BROTHERS. 

E^Don't  let  the  fence  prevent  yonrealliag..^ 


{DELIVERED) 

$4.50  per  Chaldron,  $2.26 
Hair  Clialdron,  Cash. 


Plsinaa,''aM 
Orc«na,  JT:-t 
Moola*     "«- 
Covers. 
Mnale  Backs. 
Mnaie  Bolls, 
Mnalo  Folios, 
Oricsnlasas. 

Zithers, 

llrums, 

Mnale  Boxes, 

Music  Books, 


I 


Est«ravlMKS,V. 

Albcrtjrp*"* 
CIsrlsiiMas  Csurda* 
Plct«r*  Pniasoa, 
Gold  Froaass, 
Velvet  Fmaaoo, 
Flssslk  FrosMOS, 
Oeeomtra  Oooda, 
Possrl  Pictares, 
lS«s«la,  oil  kiMds, 
Alkwsssa, 
llVrttlmff  I>oska« 


per 


N.  B.— Next  week  we  sliall 
some  of  tbe  different  styles 
Hub  Is  made. 


call  attention   to 
In  which  tbe  New 


jiilil 
lutines 


SIMONS  A  EMERY,  Managers. 


up 


known  8tyle  of  ealaloj?ue  which  eaii  he  fo  1 1- 
mi.'iU.    TlKTc  iM  to  be  aiKO  an  authorN  ciila. 
,,<ri7e,  ill  which  all  the  works  contained  in  the 
ibniiy  written  bv  an  author  are  who wn  -un- 
Mr.  Sewanl  >iM  U  was  hope<l 
rk    l)V  next  December.    T\  e 
one  requirinii  Rieut  aeeuracy  utiU<«ne 
eaunot    bo  hurried.     And    as    U  ih  a 


oiilv  three  meetiiiKs,  and  Ihc  nuniher  of  ab- 
jieneCH  of  IIkj  other  lucmbcrM  riin«e  from  four 
to  a  dozen. 

Visit  and  Preseiitallou  to  Alderman 
'Wood. 
By  Invitation  of  alderman  llobert  Wood, 
the  "committee  on  «liccts  of  which  he  is 
chairman,  visited  him  at  bin  home  at  the 
eornrrof  Lib«;ity  and  Towcll  sticols  liwt 
eveninj?.  The  Mxtiid  ocottMlon  was  much  en- 
joyed, and  official  incidenta  of  the  p.xt  year 
wore  relaled,  to  tlie  cdilicatioii  of  the  compii- 
ny.  The  <1ocIoi'h  proverbial  honpitallty  was 
exeinptllled,and  thcgucstK  Hat  down  to  u 
hUiHM-r  lit  fur  a  kin}?.  A  pleasant  surprise 
wiitt  In  store  for  Ihe  ho«t  in  the  prescnfiUon 
to  him  of  a  larjr<«  and  handsomely  framed  en- 
irraviujc  of  an  English  farm  scene,  counci  - 
man  Varnum  loukiiiK  the  piemen' nllon  ail- 
dres«  in  a  very  fell.  Itotix  iintnner.  Alder- 
iHun  Wood  has  reason  to  feel  K«a'i"C"'  with 
lb«  esteem  eiMeriained  for  bim  by  his  a».socl- 
ates  in  tbe  committee. 

TIM  Marder  ot  Miss  Cushman. 
The  terrible  traced}  at  Blddefortl  Wcdnes- 
duyaflcrnoon  c:iusp«I  much  j.ornny  to  lie 
Lowell  fii«iHU  of  Miss  Belle  Ctj«hman.  the 
unfortunate  victim  of  you nj?  Moored  J<*«- 
•uar.  MI«Hi;..shman  lived  with  her  step- 
IMlier,  Mr.  (Joodwin,  who  »omf  .vears  ago 
keot  a  U'H  and  coffee  store  on  Bridge  sin-et, 
roTedlralvllle,  aud  the  family  lived  on  Went 
rtflb  ■treat  about  I  wo  years.  Subsc- 
mSSaf  they  moved  to  HidUeford,  where 
SSlMV«jBii>v«  live*!,  wllh  the  cxccplioii  of 
MBaUftrtmian,  who  lelurnetl  to  Lowell  in 
iSn^rth0  purpose  of  atleiidlii}?  the  W^U 
2k«ol  IMwr  a  verv  Intitn  ile  frien.l  of  Miss 
fSSSttSoSTt^'ugl't*-'  of  George  M.  Elliott. 
2?2ySSrVme  with  them  v.hilc  in  U.U 
n  ■  ilfilMrtt' •  "lie  returned  to  Bichle- 
a!S&  aSdMSlMled  from  Ihe  ll\t(h  school  of 
•Ssut'sdMM  III  mo,  and  since  Iter  ffruduai  Ion 
StajtotM^lliiheuubncsebooh   of   that 

Mf.   MtoaXttifc^ 


Ml 

der  his  name 

to  liiiMi  the  work 

work  is 

work'of  Kr'c^aTinVporlanec  aii.l  will  be  subject 
to  vvorld-wi.lo  inspection  it  is  desired  to  make 
t  as  perfect  as '^possible.  Si  ill.  dunnjj  he 
carrvitif!  on  of  the  work  the.irculalion  of  the 
llbrarvlsnot  interniple.l,  and  the  old  cata- 
locuo'is  of  as  much  use  as  it  ever  was. 

At  the  eonelusion  of  Mr.  Seward's  cxpla 
nation  Mayor  Orecnhalj<e  spoke  m  »'<»|;>; 
endo.Hcmentof  the  system.  I  i;;  S.ft 
would  mueh  aid  in  theu.eof  t'^'a^iOOO,'  ''•;;; 
iu  Ih"?^  citv  library.  He  had  "?.'*',''' 
the  in-eoiiiinjc  city  couucil  would  he  liberal  m 
proviJinK  for  the  completion  ol  /''<;  «"'''j,?' 
re-calalos?uinK  now  bein};  hni^hid.  The  elt> , 
hH  ^aiil,  was  lorlunate  m  securing  the  sei- 
vices  of  so  viiluableu  diieclorasIle\.  Mr. 
Reward.  The  latter  made  hUiiplemeiitary  re- 
marks, in  which  he  bore  leslinioiiy  to  the 
valuable  assistance  rendered  by  Mr.  ClouRii, 
the  librarian,  in.  niakini,'  the  change.  Mr. 
Uunels,  the  mavor-eleet.  idso  ina«lc  •':""" ,V' 
exi.ressing  himself  much  grail  ted  Nvitli  he 
explanation  given  and  knowledge  obtaipc.l  ol 
ilie  improved  syslcm,  which  met  his  wium 
approbition. > 


AND  MARTIN. 


J^USIC 
Monday,  January  2d,  1882. 

First  appearance  of  the  original  and  only 

in  their  new  departure.    Imprimis  we  have  tbe 
Big  Four, 

SMITH.  WALDRON, 

CRONIN 

Willi's  Cobb,  with  his  wonderful  troupe  of 
trained  dogri,  tnilned  monkeys  and  perlormliig 
Koals.  The  IrUh  MuRnate.  Tat  Rellly.  llie 
MiuKlcal  wonder  of  the  lUtli  century,  Mgnor 
LuiKi  Del  Oro.  The  Rreatest  old  plantation 
ncuro,  Harry  Woodson.  The  great  Irsli  ceme- 
dUus  Sheehan  and  Coyne,  lateSheehun  A.lones 
Original  "AKh  Box  InHpedors."  1  he  clever  cau- 
tatrice.  Miss  Marie  Whltlngham.  Ihe  inarvels 
of  l'eru,SHin  WellH,  Durand,  V\  iitregu.it.  The 
refilled  soubrette  and  voc  illst.  Miss  AlUe  I-ange. 
ri.e  refined  mUMC.il  duo,  U.  B.-Kmery  and  Itus- 
Bvll-Laura.  Sheehan  A  Coyne's  I'etiie  (^nicdy, 
eniltlcd  Mr8.  DrlscoU's  Party.  I'rol.  K.  Morc- 
bttcli,  musical  director. 

Admission  us  usual.    Sale  of  seats  commen<-es 
Saturday,  I>ec.  31.  ^^^^ 


A  Perfect  Lantern ! 

Wo  have  a  lantern  for  sale  whldi  bums  with- 
out wIck  or  oil,  which  I- perfectly  safe  to  carry 
i.nywhere,  free  liom  odor  and  cheapest  of  all. 
The  celebrated 

Candle  Lantem- 

>-o  expldflon.  no  danger  even  If  dropped  In  a 
loud  of  hay  or  rtraw.    Csll  and  see  one  burning  at 


No  charge  niivda  for  tUo  use  of  raetroa. 

No  chargo  made  for  ninnlug  supplj 

pipes  from  street  m.alna  to  consiuncrs 

cellars. 

Ordera.  when  left  at  off ioo,  promptly 

attotulod  to. 

O.  B.  CUSniNG,  AKOUt. 


Fuicjr  Goods. 

41     Oentral      Street, 

MIAR  THB  VEXCB. 


DJAJtfOWI>8  AMD 
Fine  Jewelry  tor  the 
holidays.  Fine  WatclMB 
for  presentation  a speolal- 
ty.  BACON  BUGS.,  26 
Central  street. 


VJ 


laeal  Estate. 


iiaavriages. 


In  this  city,  Dec.  »,  by  llev.  Smith  Baker, 
Homer  Hoyt  and  Miss  Murtha  Fitzalinmons. 
"lI.   this  city.   D.  c.  2«.  by   K;  y.  U.  A!  Gn-eno. 
Stephen  Frederick  Hudleyund  Ida  Lsielhi  >\«od- 
bury,  all  of  l^well.  ^^^__^^^^________ 


«•  public  1 

u  speat »  portloD  of 


ber 


•'     8.  II.  C.  C.  B.  %.  «"«»  C.  O. 

We  couhl  go  on  ami  give  you  the  whole 
nlphalMHifdesircd,  but  vveonlv  offer  a  few 
".impleH  this  time.  What  (foes  t  mean/ 
Whv,  it  meiuiM  sugar  hearts,  eandv  canes, 
Imrlev  toys  and  Christmas  goods.  We  have 
got  ircarts  HO  big  that  If  they  once  go  down 
ihev  will  mvercomeup  in  yout;  throat-,  in 
short,  the  largest  and  linest  display  <>/„ "">?",'; 
hearts-big  iin.l  Utile,  red  and  white-all 
beautifully  decorated, » hat  was  ever  showii 
in  Lowell.  Candy  cune.y  Why,  nobody  evei 
Muw  such  a  collection  belore  as  we  now  sliow, 
in  all  sizes.  Barley  toys  in  all  sizes 
all  prices,  liom  one  cent  up.  Candy 
lu  all  colors  and  shapes 


and    at 
baskets 
SVe  have  inddn  ex 


Beatlifi. 


In  this  city,  Dec.  20th.  Klliabelh,  widow  ofthe 
late  Ivory  Kdwards,  aged  77  years  and  4  montlis. 


IELDIN6S 

128  CENTBAIf  STREET. 

DOFTlmGET 

That  Christmas  Is  near.   "Coming  events  cast 
their  shadows  betore."    Kemember  that 
^    ,    ^we  are  liaving  a 

Special%ark-DownSale. 

Cast  your  eve  Into  our  windows  and  you  will 

behold   uneful    presents    lor    all.    Cause 

your  wile  to  weep  for  Joy  J)y  mailing 

her  u  present  of  a  beautiful 

Black  Silk  or  Black  Casnimm-e 
Dress,  n  Nice  Cashmere 
Shawl,  a  Pretty    Felt   Skirt, 

Handsome  Bordered    Covers 

with  Napkins  to  Match,  Ele- 
gant^ Variety  of  Towels,  and 
Hundreds  of  Useful  AHicles 
too  numerous  to  mention, 

ToyPiaiiosforlleGliililreii. 


T^ABMS  AND  UOMKS. 

Real  Estate  Agency, 

(OVBR  fRBSMOTT  BABflO 

28  Central  Street,  Lowell. 

SHEPARD  &  WSSELL. 

(Connected  by  Telephone.) 

To  IjObii.— T^arge  som  of  money  In  amounts 
to  suit  on  real  estate  security  at  0  per  cent. 

To  Let Nice  cottage   house,  7  rooms,  only  7 

minutes'  walk  from  Northern  depot,  nice  location 

loe  neighborhood;  rent  only  $n  per  montti.  «-» 


CITY  PROPERTY  FOR  SALE. 
Be  Sure  and    Re«tl   This.— We  have 


for 


Special  Noticed. 


tensive  preparations  for  the  Christ  mas  trade 
iitid  you  shoHlil  not  fail  to  inspect  our  goods 
iH'foie  vou  make  vour  purchases.     In   aUill- 


tlontoour  christmiis  goo«l8    we    have 
stantly  on  hand  a  lai-geand  fresh  stoi-k  of  i 
ihe  lltie  giailes  of  confeclloncry.    Of  coui. 
vou  know  that  we  have   everything   In    II 
iruitline.     F.  W.  Smith,    fruit    and    candy 
»kaler,  47  Mcrrlrauck  street. 


con- 
all 
se 
In    Ihe 


amounts  In 
the  highest 
F.  Hunt,  U 


Klre  Insuranse  written  In  large 
Home  and   Foreign  Companies  of 
standing  at  short  notlos  bjr  George 
Central  street,  Lowell.  Mmss. 

ne  If sftTstsiMlnM  p^rtor  Is  loettng  better 
tiMn  ever.    Tbe  MafW  •«»■■**  »"^  •««  Van- 
doma  arc  flrst^sM.    Call  an^  m« 
■tanasrd  portsUs  low  down  frf««. 
street,  H.  J.  Wler  ft  Co. 


TT^OR  SALE. 

BOLT  HEADING  MACHINE, 

Made  by  The  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  In  use  about  one  year.    Cost  f.J880;  will 
be  sold  for  $7V5. 
Perfcetly  servloeaol*  for  «  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY-LOCOMOnVE  CO., 

IW  Albany  street,  Boston. 


tbe  Mages 
II  Marksl 


WE  HAVE 

still  some  beautiful,  usefoKand  ornamenlhl  gUU 
l.fl.  Gome  early  to  secure  bargains  and  gel Dfsc 
attention  at  •- 

CllOW£I«X<    *•    UABBiaOK'S, 

Apogieenrles,  esmer  Central  and  Mlddleseg  Bj^ 

ALL     KINDS     or   iVj«5«*^»^  ^12? 
i<riBtlnc  dons  nt  the  Oosrler  Job  OAm 
proBpUy,  saTst  lowest  prloM. 


we  ltAVK:«OM£ 

Very  choice  Fancy  Goods,  Rich 
Tldies4  Piano  Covers,  Great 
Variety  of  Silk  and  Linden 
Mandherehiefs,  Japanese 
CabineiH'  and  BoxeSi  Glove 
Boxes,  Jewel  Cases,  Hand- 
km'chiefB  in  Handsome  Boxes, 

JbC»,  tBC» 


Don't  forget  that  our  priees  are  low,  and  that  II 
la  no  tronbls  for  us  to  show  goods. 

MAKER,  TARR&  CO., 

44 1-2  Werrimack  Street. 


sale,  in  tine  location  on  the  line  of  the  horse  rail- 
road, a  thorough  built,  handsome  twostory 
residence,  containing  eleven  rooms,  with  recep- 
tion room,  bath  room  and  pantry;  has  three 
elegant  marble  mantles  with  open  Hre  places.  Is 
beaulfully  flnislied  In  choice  bard  woods,  is 
heated  by  steam,  has  plate  glass  windows,  and 
Is  in  every  respect  one  of  the  best  places  we  ever 
offered  for  sale.  We  can  sell  this  at  a  great  bar- 
ealn,  and  we  Invite  you  to  call  and  examine  It. 
"  (12(8) 

VOn  Pnwtncket  Street.— Desirable  rnodern- 
style  residence,  with  15,000  feet  of  land,  built 
and  finished  throughout  in  thorough  manner,  of 
best  muterials,  tins  slated  roof,  modern  Improve- 
ments,  and  Is  offered  for  less  than  cost.  1  he  lo- 
cation  Is  very  fine,  and  the  property  should  Hnd 
a  quick  sale  at  the  price  at  which  we  o"*"'  '^jj. 

Chiticc  Place  lit  Ce»trolyllIe.--ln  n  high 
and  sightly  locution  and  splendid  neighborhood, 
5000  feet  ofland.  with  good  sUble  and  carriage 
room :  verv  neat  two-story  house  with  10  rooms, 
well  flnlshed.  wHh  modern  convsnlenoes.  good 
furnace.    Price  $4000.  C*®' 

Rare  CKance  tar  Inveslnaent.— Modem- 
built  tenement  block.  In  fine  renting  loeallty, 
with  10,000  feet  of  land.  8  tenements,  well  ar- 
ranged and  nicely  finished,  each  one  has  bath 
room  and  water  closet,  sewerage,  good  eel lar 
andwat<r;  Isamodel  block  In  every  re»P*et, 
and  Is  now  paying  over  12  per  cent.,  and  aileil 
wlthrellablStenanU.  I'rloe  tMOO.  Don't  fail 
to  examine  this.  ti*«,' 

Csntrsl  Loosttlon  isi  MTord  W^**—-^ 
large,  two-story  house  of  12  rooms,  arranted  for 
one  or  two  ten'ments,  has  modem  •'"ProvemsnM 
Ibroughout.  is  ;n  perfect  rspstr.  a  good  Betglibor- 
bood  and  convenient  to  shops  and  mlDs,  .aw© 
4M0  leet  of  land,  with  stoWs.  A  .MaMs 
pUoe  to  oceupy  or  to  rent.    Prios  only  •*^'_ 

■pl«»4l«  CoMosiB  osi  «!>•  HlalilMBAs, 
wltb  flOOO  fest  o«  lana>  aplaii^Klly^bjfft.  and  iii- 
Ished  with  elear  Mlebiiran  stock  •■*J"2.«f J«*i- 
wars.  There  »ra  8  rooms,  MS.  walrf.aswerafB, 
Dtasia  and  bay  wbktow^  Cholea  loeaUon.  g« 

A  Wow  llMiM.>-On  Weftfford  street,  tn  food 
nslghbwheaa  andsbolss  looatlon,  very  haa^  to 


H-0-L-I-D-A-Y 

G-CK)-D-S. 

Cheapest  place  In  I>owell  for  Framed  Pietures,, 
Velvet  Frames,  Albums,  Stationery,  Mottoes, 
Brackets,  Chnstmss  and  New  Year's  Cards, 
Fancy  Box  Paper,  Games,  Writing  De.^ks. 

Sheet  Music  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Pictures  Framed  to  Order.  Cheap!  Olieaot 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Meri^iuar  HoaseJWoelk^Meriritaiaorti^St. 

AMiiliiriNewYear. 

IF  YOU  WANT  Xp  SELECT 
DIARIES, 

HBW  YEAR  CARDS, 

BLAHK  nOOWSM, 

lIEHOItASD17M9» 
And  STATIONERT  OP  ALL  KIHDB. 
—GO  TO— 

MABSTOH     fr     F RINGS, 

86  Merrlswoek  Stroel. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  foi  ths  ChUdrsa  •f"^  t 

C.  H.    KirOWI.E8*8« 


business,  and  bnt  a  flnr  i  taps  rrom  ths 


shon«ears, 
is 


as  MIDDLBnCK 
4arA  Large  Assorinscnt  of  SLEDS. 
Oar  sloro  is  fvXX  of  goods  Jnat  snltod  for  Christ- 
prsssata  fbr  old  aad  yonng.  / 


Look  at  the  Sto<$k 


-or- 


-nOBSBT  WOOD, 

vxTxanrABT 


SmI  Sf  MSMMMOdattoB 


49>Coiiacet«d  br  Tsl^hoMwltb 
Maltf. 


8UBOKOV, 

I. 
all  |srts«t 


•r  RmaU  8t«Hl,  La 
idattoB  Ibr  Bisk  wM  Mbo  I 


Pries  iSOOO. 

'  WeUTaforsaI«Mnnsq5fllfdUst.«f  dsriw^ 
tas  farsk.  M^  ths  best  assortaaent  of  eltir  |wap- 
wTy TvX^terrd  In  LowsIL  Call  (i»r  t(s  Baal 
Bsiata  Index;  dlstribtMsd  free. 

MHBKABD  k  BOBSBLLs 


M  CBiVTBAL  8TBBBT. 


€nmtl\ 


,v 


M^ 


>\ 


ESTABUSHED   1846. 


LOWELL,   MASS.,   SATURDAIT,  ^ECEMBEB   31;    1881. 


PRICE   THREE   CENTS 


\ 


8ATIBU>AT,  OaCKMBKB^t,  UU. 


HOTA  BSNK. 


of 


,^ .. . .Tke  alar  rout*  Mnrioo  la  a  sure  esM 
^"(iaek  aBil. 

. . .  .Tbls  \$  tbe  last  day  ofthe  year ;  sod  the 
#oly  frost  there  Is  In  the  ground  U  what  oaae 
last  night. 

....It  la  the  lady  with  a  diamond  ring  en 
her  index  flnger  who  "poiuU  with  pride," 
says  the  Boston  Transoript. 
*  ...^Yanderblit's  son-in-law  is  to  be  bis 
<atber-in-law*s  brol(er.  Many  a  son-lu-law 
has  been  bis  fatlierin-iaw's  breaker. 

....Bemenyi  aays  "age  does  not  improve  a 
Violin.^  It  docs,  however,  improve  a  violin- 
ist, for  the  bekt  ftddier  we  ever  beard  was  an 
Oleman. 

....An  Illinois  nuin  is  defending  a  su't 
fbr  breach  of  promise  on  tbe  ground  that  bis 
girl  was  good  looking  when  be  promised  to 
■Murry  her,  but  smsll  pox  has  since  ruined 
her  beauty.  The  traditional  young  man 
would  stand  up  to  tbe  rack  and  marry  ber^ 
while  tbe  traditional  young  woman  would 
fnalst  on  releasing  bim  from  the  engagement. 


£ntcttaistttifnt0. 


Jl^irSIC  HA|jL.^^  ^  EMBBT,  Maaagsrs. 

Monday,  January  2d^  1882, 

Flnt  sppearaMS  of  the  orlglMd  and  only 

I 


MA8t»ACUUSBTT8. 


Hew  Bedford  has  bad  no  fire  alarm  since 
July  10,  and  tlie  toUl  loss  by  fire  during  1881 
waa  only  94000. 

Frank  Bernard,  clerk  in  a  Lawrence  store. 
Is  und4^r  arrest  for  raising  a  bill  fh>m96to 
fSO  aad  trying  to  pass  tbe  same. 

The  allcied  connection  ofthe  Eastern  rail- 
read  with  the  proposed  new  railroad  to 
Point  Shirley  and  the  Point  of  Pines  is  of- 
i^lydeated. 

Bsaex  county  has  %iVijaOO  to  pay  during 
the  next  two  years,  and  consequently  the 
new  court  hooae  at  Salem  will  not  bo  built 
for  aoHW  time  to  come. 

A  eoel  fkmlne  has  prevailed  for  a  fortnight 
at  Brockton.  Prices  have  gone  up  lo  $10  a 
ton,  and  tbe  poor  are  pushed  to  severe 
means  to  get  enough  to  bridge  over  the  scarce 
]>eriod. 

Thus  fsr^S5,000  has  been  raised  for  the 
Qartekl  profi^ssorsfaip  for  Williams  college, 
tOOOO  havtia;^l)een  contributed  in  Boston 
duitasr '  ^le  past  few  days.  About  f  16,000 
mor- Isneedeo. 

The  hie  Fr.  McCaKhy  of  Greenfield  was 

ttmMe  to  make  a  will,  but  bis  library  will  in 

i4llsMs  liaosssi  tdshaa-BO  srtvoss 

^  HoTr'^rass  oolfege.    His  property,  valued 

at  fSOOO,  goes  to  bis  brother  aud  sister. 

derveant  Hood  of  the  Boston  police,  wbo 
iBihappeared  last  May,  has  turned  up  as  a 
:  mfnoer  of  tbe  crew  of  tbe  U.  S.  steamer 
LaBesster,t where  be  goes  under  tbe  name  of 
Bacfcap.  He  gels  bis  back  up,  however, 
when  anybody  recognizes  bim. 

Tbe  Globe  company's  troubles  do  not  dis- 
appear verv  fast.  Three  additional  suits 
have  been  brought  against 4^y  disappointed 
•tockholders,  and  its  property  has  l>ecii  at- 
tached. The  charges  against  Harvey  N. 
Sbepard  in  connection  with  suits  against  tbe 
company  are  rapidiy  appearing  groundless, 
and  the  investigatibn  about  to  be  made  will 
ahow  bis  entire  inuoceuce  of  anything  im- 
proper in  tbe  matter. 

Saaoll  P»z    SprMidlng. 

Thirty-seven  localities  in  Illinois  are  known 
to  be  infected  with  small  pox,  and  reports 
to  tbe  post-office  department  from  postmas- 
ters show  that  the  dread  scourge  is  increas- 
ing in  all  sections  of  the  country.  Tbe 
department  is  appealed  to  to  adopt  some 
method  of  protecting  tl^e  post-office  clerks 
from  infected  mail  matter. 

At  Keokuk,  Iowa,  between  30  and  40 
medical  students  are  attacked  by  tbe  disease, 
tlie  alleged  cause  being  that  a  aubjoct  whose 
bodv  was  received  In  the  dissecting  room 
bad'died  of  small  pox.  There  arc  15  eases  in 
Buffalo  and  tbe  disease  is  still  spreading. 


MorswioB  Askore. 

The  steamer  Moravian  from  Portland,  Me., 
for  Halifax,  to  l<»ve  with  mails  for  Liver- 
pool today,  ran  ashore  in  a  dense  fog  on  Mud 
ialand  near  Yarmouth,  Nova  Scotia,  ycstcr- 
dav  morning.  Tbe  passengers  and  crew  are 
•are,  and  hopes  are  entertained  that  the  ves- 
•el  will  be  got  off  with  comparatively  little 
damage.  ▲  portion  of  her  cargo  has  iizSTdf 
been  thrown  overboard. 

Vorslipa  MoSoa. 
Aa  order  has  been  iastoed  (hst  i     icrsi 
.  the**p(«efaam«rdlstrloli«    Ik  St 
VFeMMr  HMir  srme  to  tbe  prcj^    •m^m*.*  <- 

3S  bekn  Waiaeaday  next. 
_It  BOir  appears  that  the  reeeat  ootracae  In 
I  pranrranged,  an  alarm  of  fire 
sfaaultaneoualy  in  four 


In  tbclr  Bsw  departure.    Imprlials  wo  have  the 
BlgPsar. 

gMITH.  MrAU>ROV, 

CROaUl  AMD  MARTI*. 

Willis  Cobb,  with  bis  wonderful  troupe  of 
traln«ldogs,  trslned  monkeys  and  performing 
goaU.  Tbe  Irish  Magnate,  I'at  iteillT.  The 
musical  wonder  of  the  19th  century,  Signor 
Lulgl  Del  Oro.  Tbe  greatest  old  planUtlon 
negro,  Harry  Woodson.  The  great  Irish  come- 
dians Hheehan  and  Coyne,  late  tJbeehan  A  .tones' 
Original  "Asb  Box  Inspeotors."  Tbe  clever  can- 
Utrice,  If  Iss  Marie  Whltlngham.  The  marvels 
of  Peru,  Ham  Wells,  Durand,  Watregant.  The 
roflned  soubrette  and  voodllat.  Miss  AlUe  Lange. 
The  refined  mnsloal  duo,  D.  B— Emery  and  Uus- 
sell— Laura.  Sbeeban  A  Coyne's  Petite  Comedy, 
entitled  Mrs.  Drlscoll's  I'arty.  Frof.  U.  Mor«- 
baoh,  musical  director. 

Admlsslou  as  usual.  Sale  of  seats  commenoes 
Saturday,  Dec.  31. ^ 

y  OyVKIAj 

SKATING  RINK 

J.  F.  BIGELOW Manager. 

OPEN  FOR  THE  SEASON 

Of  1881.2. 

Until  further  notice  tbe  Rink  wtll  be  open  day 
and  erenlng  for  Roller  Hkatlng  with  tbe  Wlnslow 
•'Vineyard"  Boiler  Skate,  now  so  generally  used 
throughout  the  country. 

SESSIONS: 

Morning— 10  to  12.  Afternoon— 2  to  4.30.  Even- 
lng-7.4A  to  10.15.  Saturday  evenings— 7.45 
to  10.30.  Juvenile  sessions  evary  afternoon 
this  week. 

ADMISSION: 

Dsy- 1.1  cents.  Evening— 26  cents.  Jov^nlles  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternooss— 10 
oents.  Use  of  akates,  one  session,  10  eents ; 
for  ebildren  on  Juvenile  session.  Scents. 
Coupons  ot  «  tlekeu,  $1.00.  Mo  charge  for 
clothing. 

Masie  every  evening  and  Saturday  afternoon 
by  the  American  Brass  Band. 


fiotitt6. 


RAILROAD    NATIONAL     BANK.- 
Tbs  annual  meeting  of  tbe  stockholders  of 

day  of  January  next,  at  Oo'cleek  a.  m.,  for  the 
oboiee  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  business  that  may  legally  come   before 
tb«m.                               J.  S.  IIOVEY,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  9th,  1«81. 


FIRST  NATIONAL  RANK  0»  LOW- 
ELL, MASS.— Stockholders  of  this  Bsnk 
are  hereby  notified  that  tlieir  anttual  meeting  for 
tbe  oholoe  of  Directors,  and  for  tbe  transaction 
of  any  other  business  that  may  legally  come  be- 
fore it,  will  beheld  at  the  Banking  Rooms,  on 
Tuesday,  Jan.  10,  1882,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 

W.  M.  SAWYER,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Pec.  10. 1881. 

MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  RANK. 
The  annual  meeting  of  tbe  stockholders  of 
the  Merchants  National  Bank  of  Lowell  will  be 
held  at  tlieir  banking  rooms  on  Tuesday,  the  10th 
day  of  January,  188^,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the 
eholce  of  directors  and  the  transaction  of  any 
other  buslnets  that  may  legally  come  before 
tbem.  CHAS.  W.  EATON,  Cashier. 
Lowell,  Dec.  10,1881. 

THE  OLD  LOWELL  NATIONAL 
BANK,— 'fbc  annual  meeting  ofthe  stock- 
holders of  this  Bank,  lor  the  election  of  Direc- 
tors, and  the  transaction  of  any  other  business 
that  may  legally  come  before  such  meeting,  will 
be  held  at  trie  banking  rooms  of  said  bank,  on 
Tuesday,  January  17,  A.  D.   1882,  at  10>^  o'clock 


a.  m. 

CHAS.  M. 
Lowell,  Dec.  12,  1681. 


WILLIAMS,  Cashier. 


MIDDLESEX  MUTUAL  FIRE  IN- 
surance  Company.— The  annual  meeting  of 
the  Middlesex  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Compiiny 
wilt  be  held  at  their  office  In  Concord,  on  Mon- 
day, the  ninth  day  of  January,  1882,  at  eleven 
o'clock  a.  ui.,  for  the  choice  ot  directors  for  the 
ensuing  year,  and  the  transaction  of  such  other 
business  as  may  legally  come  before  said  meet- 
ing. 

RicnAHD  Basbett,  Secretary. 
Concord,  Dec.  24, 1881. 


Boston  &  Maine  Railroad. 


I 


mnge  of  Time! 


saniT,  tiMMT  im. 


A  m^Jorltf  of  the  8000  persoes  ar- 
Uliliiil  ht  pnrtkfrf km  hi  the  riot  have  been 


A  SMBwsafttl  trial  trip  was  made  thso«s^ 
the  8t.  OoUiard  twinef  on  Thursday.  Tbe 
tImeoeettpledwM  80  minutes  one  way  and 
U  the  •chM'. 


gBVAVOm  HoAK'8  EcLOOT.— Senator 
Ooo.  F.  Bmt  delivered  ■  enloKjr  on  President 
GsriMd  hf  toThailea  belbra  the  cUy  council 
Ot  Woremter  at  Meehanlea  hall  last  oight» 
the  haUhclM  tiled  to  overilowfaig.  Mayor 
KaUay  |irmlasd|  mmI  smoog  those  on  tbe 
ahitiorm  irera  Ctov.  Loiig,  Chief  Jtuiiea 
Omr«  JaaUoaDavensortheaupreme  ooart, 
/adfee  Veimi  of  the  Unllea  8tate«  eourt, 
/Mliee  KMMrtten  of  the  superior  eourt. 


BiTMAif  BUWD.— On  the  miri^  and  irftai- 

rigor 
lease 
is  oAm  mrfjr  the  alga  that 


la  nOtntt  the  dieturiMiig 
■swijula  and  other 


M*  health 

ot  TMloua 

ualure  ts 

A 


a«(  Ihe  Mood  4lapeml  the 
r     '  " 

tryh«l 
wmoif 

"    'mmromuk 
aaJ^imiM. 

Mans  of  prerentlMc  many  di»> 
ild«ccttrwithoit1lsai«.   Sold 


gfvoa  life  aad  v|Mr  to  the  Mood, 
*    '  ar Imparftlee  ttom 


Ths  farila  now  leaviag  LoweU  far  Malae  at  i.46 
m.  m.  win  Icsre  nt  7.46  a.  as. 
Tbe  train  now  leaving  Povtiaad  fsr  LowsU  at  • 

p.  m.  win  leave  at  3.80  p.  as. 


NfiO  vUnwnipflitnits. 


One  %i  the  best  Teasomi  we  have  ftr  wishing  all  our 
patrons  a  Happy  New  Tear,  is  beeanse  we  ckMie  the  old 
year  in  such  a  wave  of  proaperity  as  has  never  been 
known.   Hence  we  feel  like  it|  aad  we  mean  it 

Onr  success  the  past  seas^  has  been  remarkable 
and  gratifying,  and  greatly  ahead  of  any  preceding  year. 
We  believe  the  "  clerk  ofthe  weather"  has  been  against 
the  clothing  trade  generally,  bfl  the  generous  patronage 
of  the  people  of  Lowell  and  vieinity  has  been  with  us, 
and  hence  anything  but  success  was  impossible.  We 
believe  our  large  increase  in  trade  has  been  due  to  a 
few  solid  facts,  namely : 

"We  Have  Told  the  Tmitli.— Our  •dfertise- 
mento  haye  set  forth  nothing  bnt  the  inie  condition  of  onr  goods, 
prices  and  trade,  as  eyery  enstomer  hiif  seen. 


We    Have   j^voided   Senaiationaliaiii&o    but 

haTe  placed  onr  bargains  before  the  pe^le  in  plain  and  eonTlneing 
language,  backed  np  by  the  goods  and  llgnres  themselyes. 

IfVe  Have  IVot  I>ealt  in  Shoddy.— No  Fitly 
Cent  Coats  or  Dollar  Snits  haye  disgraced  onr  eonnters  or  deeeiyed 
onr  customers.  Bnt  we  haye  sold  npny  of  the  yietims  of  the 
Shoddy  War  substantial  garments  at  reponable  prices. 

"^Ve  Have  Kept  Up  Ofpr  t^tpck.— Our  immense 
estaMithment  \um  bMB  wdl  stocfcedilhtvery  d^prn'tmeat,  li  ^m 
haye  not  attempted  to  deceiye  the  people  by  adyertising  a  $100,- 
000  stoclK  in  a  seyen  by  nine  store. 

We  Have  Strictly  -A^dhered  to  Our  Old 
IMlottoes:  Strictly  one  price,  and  no  deyiation.  Eyeryman 
giyen  a  dollar's  worth  for  a  dollar.  Money  reftinded  without  ask- 
ing questions  when  requested.  Courteous  treatment  to  eyery  cus- 
tomer, rich  or  poor. 


iTor  ^ale. 


J?   aTKityehea] 


way. 


A  •rat-elass  hair  Battrsss,  at 
p  price.   Iisqalrs  at  Id  Broad- 


F>B  8ALB.— Agood  sseond-bsad  Eldorado 
0*ok  atOTO,  Ho.  7.    Apply  at  UWsstrine 


t'eet. 


fiHyR  SALK.~Blgbteen  pulUts,  aTso  a  small 

JD    fbrm  and  1000  ponds  ol  honey.    Apply  at  3d 

iBohool  street. 

XT* OU  •ALE.^All  of  ths  flaturss  of  a  Board  - 
Ij  ing  House,  67  Rock  street.  Baqulre  of 
Rttflis  Allen,  Id  Bchool  street. 

Tj^OR  8ALS.— Fumltnrs.  rery  cheap.  In 
jr  room  In  Mansur  block,  comer  Central  and 
Market  streets.    I  nquU-e  at  tbls  <MitK. 

SHEET  MUSIC  and  musle  books  of  any 
and  all  publications  at  greatly  redscod  rates. 
Boston  brandi  wareroom^  IM  Merrlsassk  * t rc-ot. 

FOK  8ALR  OR  TO  RBMT.-A  first  class 
second  hana  Chlokering  piano.  Terms  4a'<y. 
Inquire  of  Solon  W.  SteTcns,  10  Wyaian's  kic- 
oliango.  

KRAIflCH  A  BACH  PIANOS,  ths  best 
la  the  world.  A.  B.  8Uvens,  H.  W.  Berry, 
128  Merrimack  street,  Lowell,  and  WX  Washlng- 
ton  street,  Boston. 

P>R  8ALR.— Oneofthe  best  building  loU 
In  the  city,  containing  about  S,MO  feet,  with 
a  flue  lot  of  fruit  trees.  Gas,  water  and  sewer  In 
street.    Apply  to  K.  N .  Wood,  47  Market  street. 

T7H>R  SALR.— Near  Fair  Grounds,  oottnge, 
JC  7  rooms,  buy  window,  piaasa,  city  water, 
8600  n.  land,  with  fhilt  trees.  Price  %  1200.  terms 
to  suit.  (Mo.  488.)  Uodge  A  Bossett,  1 1'reseott 
street. 


(»1/'\  —NKW  PIANOS  of  a  larne  number 
t](>JLVf  •  ofthe  oldest  and  best  manufacturers, 
grand,  square  and  uprlaht,  warranted  0  years, 
vnly  910  a  month.  Organs  only  $6  a  month. 
warranted  6  years.    Boston  branch  warero<^ros. 


<»"■  C'K  -VERY  NICK  7  ocUre'rose- 
tIDXOO*  wood  piano,  4  round,  3-strlnged;  a 
bargain,  stool  and  cover,  $10  a  month.  Mice 
om,  $120,  $80,  $50,  $31,  stool  and  cover  with 
eaeta,  $6  a  month.  11.  W.  Berry,  A.  B.  Stsvens, 
Boston  branch  warerooms,  128  Merrtmsek  street. 

y7K>R  BALE.— Very  flue,  handsome  bisck 
£  horse,  age  6  12,  wetaht  about  1000,  good 
roadster  and  nice  carriage  norsc;  n  more  sound 
or  handsoms  hsrse  cannot  be  found.  Come  and 
see  him.  Owner  will  sell  simply  for  not  having 
any  use  for  him.  E.  W.  Lovejoy,  441  Broadway, 
or  eor.  Rook  and  Cushlsg  streets. 


17H>K  HALE.— A 
f    and 


desirable  two-story 
stable  with  6.3(>0  feet  of  land  in  one  of 
the  best  locations  In  Gentralrllle,  12  minutes' 
walk  from  post  office;  house  contains  8  flnlshed 
rooms  and  bath  room,  hot  and  oold  water  and 
other  modem  improvements.  Will  be  sold  at  a 
baricaln.    Address  box  157,  Ixiwell  post  office. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TO  LET.-The  Lowell 
Boiler  Works,  with  the  title  and  food  will 
of  the  business,  now  runnlns  at  fhll  blast,  'lltese 
work,  have  been  estsbllshed  all  over  the  country 
for  nearly  forty  years.  Parties  wishing  to  Invest 
in  this  good  property  at  a  low  figure  will  do  well 
to  apply  at  once  to  Mni.  Ellxabsth  Dobbins,  45 
West  Hne  street,  or  to  Fmneis  A.  Jewctt,  Dut. 
ton  street,  Lowell,  Mass. 


/TXARRTALL  BODI^  FOR  SALE.— The 

\J  subscriber  desires  to  sell  the  body  to  a  carry- 
all manufactured  by  Wm.  r.  Sargent,  Boston. 
It  Is  In  perfect  order,  well  made,  and  nearly  new, 
but  was  not  suited  to  tbe  use  desired.  The  body 
has  a  good  boot,  Kood  leather  curtains  and  top 
with  doors,  two  good  seats  upholstered  with 
leather,  and  is  Just  the  thing  (or  a  fsmily  wagon. 
Will  be  sold  very  cheap.  Inquire  of  K.  D.  San- 
bora,  corner  Andover  and  Pleasant  streets, 
Lowell. 


SALE    AT  JUNIPER   POINT. 


We  Have  II>oiie  We  I*r<>pose  to  I>o, 

and  hy  steady  adherence  to  these  principles,  which  haye  brought 
such  great  success  this  year,  we  look  forward  to  1882  in  eonfldence 
that  our  trade  will  be  eyen  greater  than  in  the  markedly  prosper- 
ous seasons  of  1881. 


^M  p.  n.  traia  for  Porttad. 

«.  b  ^  as.  train  froas  Portland. 

$.00  p.  as.  tmia  fbr  Boston. 

Ql  Fijklays  only  a  trala  wOl  IsaTaJLofMll  lor 
AiMtoa  at  0.4S  p.  as. 

J.  r.  FHILLirS. 

Osa.  Agt..  iMroU. 


WE  HATE 

■cistal  gifts 
aad  gat  Vat 


atniBOMSbsairilfU. 
left.  OooM  early  to 
attsatloaat 


Apottaearlas, 


Osalral  gad  MIMIasncJIs. 


l^oBXBT  yrooD. 

%T»»a«rsuna«oa. 

toa  flsriukaa41aaM 


tioAr, 


Vslav^OfavMk  aBiartsol 


CLEARING  UP. 

We  are  clearing  up  in  all  departments  and  now  offer 
SPECIAL  BARGAINS  in  WARM  UNDERWEAR,  OVER- 
COATS, HEAVY  SUITS,  etc.  There  will  be  cold  weather 
yet  and  if  you  intend  to  keep  warm  call  on  ns,    ^^'^ 


iiiii||;iei. 


For  the  aecommodatioii  of  eosUmien  wlio  ottttot 
Iray  in  the  daytime  without  losing  time,  our  store^  Will 
be  open  every  evening  in  tbe  week,  except  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  evenings,  during  the  entire  season,  as 
usual 


ONE-PRICE  CLOTHma  CO., 


t6,  ts  AlO)  40  XEBBIMACK  STBEET, 


JlOB 

THE  ATLANTIC  HOUSE, 

So  well  known  to  Lowell  patrons ;  ill  health  of 
proprietor  the  reason  for  selling ;  terms  reason, 
able.    For  further  particulars  address 

BOX    304,    ABDOVER,    MAM. 


ClOR    SALE. 

MACHITVE  SHOI» 


— AMD— 

CABINET    SHOP. 

Situafed  No.  30  Howe  street,  Lowell,  Masiy 
75  n<'W  snd  seconcl-hand  engine  lathes,  drill  ana 
wood  turning  lathes,  and  macliinery  (or  working 
Iron  and  wood,  In  good  order  and  now  running. 
Hold  at  a  baraain,  In  whole  or  in  part,  one  or  all. 
Inquire  of  EI'HKA I M  ItKOVV^,  Lowell.  Mass. 

NEW  SQUARE  PIANO,  7>i  OC- 
tave,  full  carved,  has  every  Improve- 

_    ment,  for  f  185,  one  for  1226,  another 

for  (286,  and  one  for  $3uo.  Klegant  new  upright 
pianos  lor  $400.  $276  and  $r^3  ^'iiH,  Guild  piano, 
7K  octavo;  4  round,  full  curved,  slight  weitr,  large 
sise,  Wm.  Bourne  for  $^'00:  4  round,  full  curved 
Woodward  A  llrown,tl85,  Kniorson,  gUO,  Chick, 
ering.  tlOS,  Stodurt  tl50,  iiullett,  bavls  A  Co.. 
$146,  Ciiickerlnc  $140,  Kraerson,  $110,  rsre  bar- 
{(alns  and  wonli  looking  af>er.  $li;&.  New  Ur- 
ICiin*,  high  top  walnut  cases,  with  piano  attach* 
ment,  octave  coupler  and  sub  bass  for  $110,  $86, 
$76  and  $60.  Nice  melodeon  for  $30:  $i  per 
month.  Great  bargains  In  stools  and  covers, 
music  boxes  and  violins,  sheet  musio,  dis- 
count onc'ha'f,  a  large  lot  only  10  cents  per 
copy.  Old  Instruments  taken  in  exchange  for 
new.  Easy  psyments,  $6  to  $10  per  month.  Be. 
lUMotantag  nnd  rvpalrlag.  iJberal  dcallag  at 
"MorssV*  omato  rooms,  16  Hard  strosl. 


Co  1/ft* 


Ti 


BEMT.— Cliesp,  a  honse,  Ho.  Si  Orors 
Call  at  Wo.  Hd  Bndfs  strsot. 


R 


OOMS^rO  BKaT.-Ia  Bslvlders. 
^e  or  la'snlts.    Inqalrtst.thtor''- 


aiB- 


B 


OABD  AND  BOOM8.--Destrabls  rooms 
with  folding  doors,  to  let,  nt  14  Hard  street. 


rrH>  BENT.— Fine  reildenss     In  Bslrldsrs. 
X  Apply  to,H.  L.  Williams,  M  Central  street. 

npO  UET.— A  nice  two-stoiy  honse,  eight 
JL  rooass.  187  Omtd  street.  Apply  to  8.  J. 
Qlbty.  gt  Hale  street. 


-CnXBiriSHKD  BOOM-Wltli  board  for 
Ij  BMB  and  wife  or  two  slaglo  aMS,  In  BalrW 
dsrs.    Apply  at  this  oflss. 


'Tf\0  IiST.— On  line  of  borss 
X  froot  s>t»>sr  wMi  fnraMo 
^tli  rooM.    laqalrs  st  ihU  omm. 


oafarstsbed 
beat,  gas  aad 


fTH>  I<ST.— At  M  Bosk  SirssC,  i 
JL  daw  asairs  uasasat  oTirs  rsoass.    ■•> 
MM  Ml  tfcsarMB'ass  or  of  A.  W.  llatito«v%  (I 
■srffssack  s^sat. 


i\ 


e  2i.,SMbdib«ad  at  Jadiias^s  agt 
rilysfcsirw«,idoa>8.apobotl|»t. 

-rjuLmplnoM  avd 
fUlTBD  AT  TEKl  LOW  FBIOBi 
oonunt  j6b  PKiXTnia  <wfioB. 


nant0« 


WAMTICD.— To  parebass  two 
handSallM.   Apply  to  J.  W. 

431. 


llUags,  Bex 


fTT ANTED.-^By  a   gent 
Ty     ftamlshsd  room,  or  two  saalle:; 
bath.    Address  «*lfostoa,'*SMs 


one  large 
onss^wMi 


WANTED.— To  hire  a  window  aad  part  of 
a  store  In  good  loentton,  for  a  watsiunaker 
Addrss   " ~ 


and  Jcwellsr. 


Irsss  C.  W.,  thU  o«es. 


WANTED  AT  OMCB.-IO  Proviaes  glris 
for  housework;  flrst-elass  places  now 
wsiting:  also  male  help,  eooks,  waiters,  Ac.,  for 
hotels ;  farm  hands  and  wood  choppers.  Help  of 
all  kinds  wanted  and  Inrnlsbed  everir  dav.  Hay- 
flower  Employment  oAee,  7S  Uerrlmack  stroet, 
Uoom  8.    J.  K.  MeKensIc  A  Co. 


Eeal  <Fstate. 


HODGE  &BASSEn, 

Real  Estate  and  Insnraice. 

No.  1  Freioott  St.,  LowoU. 

Help  of  All  Kindi,  botk  lUle  and  Fe- 
male, Famished  and  Wanted. 


8 


Ob  Mborty  Htreet.— Two-story  house,  u 
rooms,   modern   conveniences,    hot    and 
water,   stable   with   shed  cunneotsd;    lot  well 
graded.    Fries  t4iuo.  (sm) 

Hear  BlosMllory.-Cottage,  L,  7  rooms,  8  bay 
windows,  extra  flalsli  inside  and  outside  sbat- 
ters,  basement  nnder  I.,  large  lot  of  land,  room 
enough  for  nnotber  houne  and  barn,  plenty  of ' 
fruit,  on  a  oomer.    Price  tauoo.  (397) 

Near  ChelnssflsWI  Street.— New  cottage, 
L,  8  rooms,  dty  water,  gas,  sewer,  all  flntsSed 
complete.    Prioe  $2000,  on  easy  terms.       (400) 

CentralTiilo.— Flno  two- story  resldenss,  7 
rooms,  besides  bath  room  and  closets,  'i  plnaaas, 
hot  and  eold  water  in  slosptng  rooms,  onaass  to 
flnisb  four  chambers  In  stUe,  smh  room  in  base- 
ment, oity  water,  gas  and  sowar,  tot  well  graded 
and  grassed.  A  very  desirablo  fOSldenoe.  Prlee 
$4600.  (4M) 

Near  Blcaeher^.— 3  new  a^tOTT  houses,  7 
rooms  each,  slated  roof,  elty.  watsr,  gas,  pantry 
and  closets,  aooo  feet  land.  (fiQ 

Near  Branch  Street.— Just  reselTad,  cot- 
tage, L,  8  rooms,  double  parlors,  gas,  oltr  vater, 
sewerage,  concrete  sidewalk,  plaee  NT '''bath 
room,  bsY  windows,  plaaxa,  farnaee,  MO  fliot 
land,  with wuir trees.  Prloe  $3000,  on  farp  aSsy 
terms.  (414). 

Near  Central  Street.— Tenement  aad  store 
connected ;  tenemenf  contains  6  rooms,  paatty, 
dty  water,  store  with  fixtures,  fitted  for  grpsary 
or  market  business,  on  a  cornsr  wKh  sntraaeaoa 
both  streets,  sidewalk,  Prlos  $2100  on  easy 
terms.  (40$) 

Olsapel  mil.— Two-story  honss,  L  and  shad, 
8  room*,  city  water,  well  of  axcellent  water  la 
xard,  peas  trass  and  sbiubbsiy  ki  gsei  esMWsia, 
boine  newly  palaisd  and  papered  tbioaglioac. 
4000  feet  of  land.    Price  $3000.    Terms  easy- 

<4U) 

Near  Court  Ilouso.— Two-story,  Fmneb> 
roof  house,  8  rooms,  most  modern  nnnrswlsnoas. 
heated  by  fUrnace,  gas,  sswer,  oemented  ssliar, 
4000  feot  land.   Prioe  $«W0.  mBM      (BW>dl 

Farm  of  TO  Aeres.— In  Westfbrd,  1  mile 
fl-om  depot,  cuts  36  tons  of  hay,  all  kinds  of  trait, 
Inaludlng  1  acre  of  blackberries  In  bearing  eon- 
dnlon;  last  year  raised  lOOO  barrels  applat; 
buildings  in  very  best  condition:  offered  at  Hiteh 
less  than  its  aitual  worth.  Price  $6000.  Easy 
terms.  (406) 

Farsn  of  llS  Acres.— On  Rochester  A 
Nashua  railroad,  1  ^  miles  to  depot,  post  oflloe 
and  schools,  17  miles  to  Nasliua,  In  a  good  state 
of  cultivation,  plenty  of  fruit,  apples,  pears, 
plums,  Ac. ;  cuts  at  present  W  tons  of  bay; 
buildings  in  good  repair,  3  barns,  one  of  tbem 
now,  30x40,  run  ing  water  at  bouse  and  b  trn. 
A  bargain  at  $  lOOO.  (348) 

On  Broadway.— Cottage  with  L,  8  roonM, 
piazza,  bny  window,  folding  doors,  city  water, 
gas,  good  shed,  house  in  good  oondlilon  with 
about  6000  feet  land.    Price  $2600;    easy  terms. 

(394) 

On   Moody    Street.— Two-story  house,   10 
rooms.    Pantry,  closets,  ci^  water,  gas,  sower, 
02;o  ft.  land.    Price  $(HM0.    (No.  44)0.} 


Special  Nottcesi. 


XjHIBSAIiE. 

BOLT  HEADM  HACHDIE, 

Made  by  Tbe  American  Bolt  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
and  was  to  use  about  one  year.  Cost  ^iSm;  wUl 
be  sold  for  $705. 

Perfectly  serviceable  for  \,  bolts  and  under. 

HINKLEY  LOCOMOriTE  CO., 

430  AJbany  street,  Boston. 

Eastern  Horses  for  Sale 

-B¥- 

L.  LEIOBTOH  asd  W.  B.  080001) 

M  OAK  BTBKBT,  LOWBIX. 

BfMMb  staMo.  Bsa«sv»  Maine. 


8  WHY  TNB 

AELLULOID 


S 


•fTPTUJAM  c.  FAULDnre, 
Gliiropodist, 


OQBm  JJITBACTVD  WmOOT  PAIN. 


Ganiajp  Roln^toilaie  Rolml 

A  LABoa  AMOBnmrr  at 
F.  aOMMUXBTB.  SB  XarkBl  HnH. 

toWfarbaloar 


'V 


1 


& 


I 


tP 


rv 


2 


Cfjr  l/Otoell  l9aUp  Courier. 

SATHBUAY.  DECBMKEB  81.  1881. 


aOMKLBSS. 

TiM  loM.  At—XJ  dMV  at  iMt  WM  gOB«, 

Or  burnrd  •  rose-flitke  iu  the  weat; 
With  wi'iirjr  fewt  hikI  (rature»  wuu. 

Eye«  filled  with  tear*,  nlie  lay  to  rett 
Upon  tb«  ralni  of  tl)<>  heMrtli 
That  ono«<  waa  ParadUe  on  earth. 

The  naked  walli  around  her  To*e 
With  allent,  dumb,  urote-<tli>R  lookj 

Battered  and  pli-roed  by  bHllllT'i  blowa. 
The/  tottered,  and  I  lie  happy  nook 

Wbare  ouoe  th*-  buinniinnwlieel  waa  driran 

Asylum  gave  the  bird*  ol  bearen. 

Her  mother  ro«e— b«  In  a  dream— 
Again  the  niovtd  about  ihe  room; 

Aeroaa  the  oanemf  nt*«  shadowy  gleam, 
Hare  hunx  the  ore^pt-r'*  Hwaylnc  bloom, 

♦nd  a«  aku  pa««ed  through  that  eclip«e, 
he  Angelus  waa  ou  her  lips. 

Beside  the  door  her  father  atood— 

A  gallant  man  of  gallant  rtioe— 
Thfgenfrou-,  hearty  IrUli  blood 

Whs  on  his  lips  and  In  hi    lace ; 
"God  cave  you  kmdly,"  was  hta  cry. 
And  4ome  old  Irlmus  pas^ted  quickly  by. 

Her  little  brother  leaped  In  glee, 

And  caroled  loud  amid  the  hay; 
He  pulltd  the  popplen,  three  aad  three, 

l^iuglied  loud  and  blew  tlieir  leaves  away. 
'Twoa  tliu8,  when  Uie  was  in  It*  prima. 
The  litllu  children  passed  the  tliue. 

There  was  the  chapel  on  the  height, 

The  be  fry— fount  o.  melody— 
The  wlnJows  and  the  gables  white,    • 

The  crosses  pointing  to  the  sky, 
And  at  their  lei-t  the  calm  abode 
Of  those  who,  faithful,  pussed  to  God. 

Uprising,  she  passed  forth  and  sought 
The  cross  that  topped  the  wayside  stone, 

CryiiiK.  ai  its  jjreat  l)ase  she  caught. 
•'Kmher,  Tfty  will,  not  mine,  be  done; 

I  am  noi  homeless  wlnlst  Thine  eyt-s 

Watch  o'er  me  from  your  starry  skies." 

— [lx>udon  Lamp. 

THE  QEmUSOFYHE~FAMlLY. 

BY  LAURA  H.  PEARSON. 


LOWELL   DAILY   OOURIEH,   BATUBDAY,   DECEMBER   81a    1881, 


I 


1   have  made  up  my  iiiliid  whut  to   do. 
•m  going  to  write  u  iM»«»k.    Evt  li bwly  uow- 
■KiHyH  muHt   d<»  Korat'tliiuK,    and  I    have    no 
Idea  oi  brliix  left  in  the  lur.  h.    I  winii  t<»  he 
famoiiH  Hit  well  iM  other  people.    Fashion  d<- 
mim<l>«  it,  MUd  neee«siiy,too,  in  my  cn^e.    If  I 
were   rich,    and   tlteie    wasn't   i»u«li  a    luss 
made  about  liighaiiu!'.  art  euliivaiioii,  iiiu^ie, 
etc.,  I  mij<lit  he  e«>nU;iit  to  liitertsL  inyMilf  in 
my  own    evervHiav  ullair*.  and    Iry  to   ^'et  a 
Utile  ei»j«»ymeijt  out  of  life;  hut  It  won't  dn. 
Must  have  a  liobhv,  au  aim  ol  "ome  hort,  and 
go  to  work  at  it.  'Vm  not  musiial,  Ihoujrli  i 
can  play  and  alug,  but  have  nul  reaehe.l  that 
high  atate  ol  cultivation   wliieh  alon«  \*  eoii- 
Bidered  of  any  account;  li:ive  no  aritfUle,  tal- 
ent, HO  won't  go  Into  the  cliiua-plale  busineSM : 
have  u  tolerable  eduoilion  and  »oinc  faculty 
for  letter    writing;  "o  on  thl«  Kina  I    capital 
will  ••el  up  a  "hop  forninall  IrifluH  at  {ii>t,uiid 
Wben  the  public  siuIIoh  upon  my  effortu,  will 
enlarge  my  shop  lo  a  warelioqxe.    But  will  it 
•mile,  that  dreadlul  publicl  Alter  all,  what  Is 
Itf   Only  men  and  women  likeinysolf.  Cour- 
gge,  faint   heiirl,  no  one  knowrt  what    be  can 
do  till    he  trlCH.    The    wornt   of  it  Is    to  get 
Started;  it  won't  do  to  Imitate  nny  one.  Oiig- 
inalUy  h   what  I  aim  at,  something  that    no 
one  else   baa  thought  of.    Let   me"^  art ;  my 
heroine    must  have  black   eyes   and    yellow 
|i„li- — It  used  to  be  considered  a  rare,  almost 
Impossible,  combination,  but  everyiliins    is 
possible  thvae  days.    Tail  or    petite?    Well, 
about  an  even  chance;  but  here  goes  for  tail, 
•leudcr,  of  course  bi'illlant,   piquunte— 'hat's 
the   style  now;  iiotie  of  your  lackadaisical, 
quiet  young  ladies,  likely  lo  fall  in  love  every 
other  minute,  plmng  and  sigliing— ail  thai  is 
done  Mwuy  with.     Now,  nobody  fid  s  in  love 
onlesH   it  Is  some  idiot  who   don't    keep    up 
witii  the    limes,  bu'    bankers  alter    roniiinee 
and  poetry.    Ever v tiling  is  on  a  solid,  niat- 
tcr-of-fucl  basis.   Young  mim  seleets  his  heir- 
ess and   commences  the  siege.    It  is   quite  a 
study  tosec  tlie  lliiii^  go  (.n.     Now    lie's  per- 
feelly  devoted,  now  scaieeiy  civil, even  tantu- 
Uziiitfly  indifferent;  then  another  rush  of  de- 
votion, repioaihful  look  ol  the  eyes,  hints  ol 
Jeali>usv,  now  flirts  desperulely  with  ihe  mar- 
ried lady    In  pink,  whom  he    knows  she    de- 
tests,   then  when    he    t^e.-s    her   iiidi«nation 
gaining  too  much  ground,  comes    with  a  syp- 
plicating    ••VVhal   hiive    I  done  to    oflentil"' 
Waltzes  Willi  iier  only  all  Ihe  evening.    Ah  I 
he  understiinds  how  to  play  his  cards  to  win. 
And  she  is  doing  about    the  same  thing;  her 
tactics  are  inferior,  perliiip",  as  slie  unwisely 
allows  her  feelings  lo  become  enlisted, Iheie- 
foro    hers    Is    no  longer   a  cool    game,    but 
SWsved    bv  Impulse.     She    U-eomes    restless 
and' unhappy,  tiles  to  flirt    wiih    somebody 
else,  but  Is  loo  absenl-ininded,  too  much   sb- 
gorbcd  In  wa'ching  him  whirling  through  the 
room  with  the  voung  lady  from  out  of  town, 
very  stylish,    luul  the  belle    of  tlie    evening; 
takes  a  few  turns  herself,  simps  up  her  part- 
ner (a  young  fellow  who  worsliips  her  in    an 
humble  way),  wben  he  ventures  a  vapid  re- 
mark,  runs    into    a  small    couple,    twijiing 
wiih  mincing  steps  right   undei-  foot,  iis    she 
aavs  In  her  heart,   while,  like  a  small    whlii- 
wInd,Hhe  rushes  on  to  still  tlie  lempcst  in  her 
breast.    "Sick,  sick  am  I  of  a  jealous  dread." 
But   he,  who  has  watched    bis   oppoitunily, 
arrests  the  whirlwind  as  It  N  about  to  rush  to 
the    dressing  room,  pretending  repalt-s    thijt 
are  not  needed,  penitence  and  reproach  In  his 
handsome  eyes, makes  his  peace,  and  another 
couple  is  engiigfd— another  fashionable  wed- 
ding in   prospect.    Some  grumbling   nmotig 
the  old  folks— "don't  come  to  much  to  rear  a 
daughter  to  soisce  your  old  age,  to  have  her 
whisked  off  hy  the  first  whipper-snapper  that 
comes  along.''     But  no   mailer,  consent   is 

f allied,  trousseau  and  presents,  everything 
iiat  can  l»e  desired,  and— well,  this  is  a  great 
go!  starting  off  by  saying  that  nobody  falls  in 
love,  and  ending  witli  a  lovo  match,  at  least 
on  one  side.  That's  consisU-ncy.  Well,  slie 
was  one   of  the  spooneys    whom  I  made    an 

exception.  ,,•,,, 

Before  I  begin  my  regular  book  I  will  give 
A  short  account  ol  a  young  friend  In  whom  I 
am  greatly  inU;resled,  and  in  llie  meanlimc 
be  thinking  of  a  proper  beginning  for  my 
grand  effort. 

FLOSSY— A  STORY. 
Flossy  was  the  belle  of  the  school.  You 
can  Imagine  Irom  the  name  Imw  she  looked— 
blu»-eved,  rosy-lip|)e«l,  a  complexion  while 
and  flue  as  IvoVy.  or  pearl,  rather,  as  no  \ el- 
low  tinged  it,  a  liiu^h  like  a  wild  rose  on  the 
Ohceks,  and  above  all,  h.iir  in  rich,  eui^iig 
i  masses  of  tine  spun  gold,  and  soft  as  a  bird's 
wing.  Besides  all  lids,  Flo-sy  was  always 
pr.ntlly  dressed,  mostly  in  wliite,  with  pale 
blue  sash  in  summer,  and  «la;-k  b  nc  or  sear- 
let  In  %vinter;  a  bimtl  of  swansdown  alwut 
her  white  neck  and  wrists,  and  a  white  ho«Hl 
with  the  same  soft  lining  Inshle.  She  was 
dainty,  lean  tell  jou,  and  every  lioy  in  school 
bad  twM  (lie  usual  nunilier  of  checks  the 
•rat  da?  she  cam ',  Inrau-e  ihey  couldn't 
keen  Ibelr  eyes  from  wandering  from  their 
booM  to  tbo  bright  head  leaning  on  Ihe  dlm- 
nied  hand,  and  the  little  bultoh  boot  just  es- 
flMDimitlM  frill  of  the  diess,  as  she  v%ent  up 
to  r«oHe.  Mot  a  iK-rleel  lesson  that  <lay  ex- 
MDt  Fioiwy'tf  andshelof.k  the  head  of  llie 
SjL  (starting  at  the  fool  as  the  luteal  comer), 
aad  kept  It,  to  the  utter  disgust  of  all  the 
•Iria  and  dollfht  of  all  the  Iwys. 

noaay  waa  a  WMnI  scholar,  and  distanced 
alloomtUitoni  In  aiHlling  except  one,  who 
mmrrlay  InlalMbhi  In  this  parilciilar  braneh, 
UKi  wbo  Wly  iMrad  to  see  the  flush  of  vex- 


atlon  deeiien  on  Foaay's   pink  ubeeks   at  be- 
Ilia  in varUbly  worsted  in  the  eooteat,  when 
he  chose  I o   exert  his  |»owei^  lo    ihe  Utmost, 
which  was  not  alwavs,  for  h««  waa  agonerous 
fellow,  and  ollcn  used  to  mumble  hla   word>« 
or  in  aom«*    wav  transgress  the  rules  for   the 
sole  purtMise   of  seeing  Floaay's  bright   eyea 
flash  ami  her  triumphant  glance  aa  aha  pas<«d 
above   him  to   the   head.    And    there   thejr 
siooil.   day    after   dav.   sltl4i  by    aide,    larth 
striving  for  the  Iwaullfhl  gold  ring  offered  aa 
a  prize  at  the  end   of  the  term.    They    wen- 
nt'srly  equal  aa  to  approbation  marks  through 
the  term,   and  examination  day  was    near  at 
liand.    Flossy's  fatlier  was  one  of  the   com- 
mittee, and  she  so  wanti-d  lo  appear  her  liest 
lieloro  liiin,  and  Mark  had  alwaya  carrieiluff 
the  prize  and  did  not  like  to  dep  irt  from  Ms 
ii<ual  custom.    Flosay    had  the  irreat   advan- 
tasT'Mif  belngat  the  lieadonexaniiDiUloii  we»-k. 
and  if  she  kepi  it  was  sure  of  the  prix>'.    The 
«r  al«lav  came,  and  Flossy,  in  \wx   prettiest 
enibroltl»*r«d  white  dress,  with  pale  blue  sa-li. 
soil    ruflles  around  the   thr«>at   and   slender 
wrists,  two  rows  of  quilling  anmml  the  skirt, 
jUNtmeetiiiK  the  pr<>tiy  French  boots,  every 
charm brlghten«d by  excitement,  siood  at  the 
head  of  the    long  elaas,   and  5Iark,  lull   and. 
br<»ad-shouldered  for   seventeen,  black    eyes 
and  curly  brown  hair,  tlo<Ml  next,  of  course. 
After  the    tencher  had  l»een  oiico  round    the 
class,  each  scholar    liugvinsr  himself  that    he 
or  she    had  passed  the  Riihicon,    one    of  the 
committee,    a  disagreeable,  carping    sort   of 
fellow,  wishing  to  show  off  his  owu  aequlre- 
menls,    commenced  to   put    words.     H-ssy 
s|Kit  ht-rs,    a  hanl  one,  sud    Mark   his;  but 
nexteamo   a  wonl  which   ho    had   probably 
hunU'd  up  for  the  occasion,  the  spelling  mania 
iKJingallts    lieiglit;  missed  all  through    the 
long  class  and  came  to  the  bead.    P«M.r  Y  los- 
sv  I  Mark  saw  lici^  clieek  flush,  her  hand  trem- 
ble, her  eyes  flp  with  U*ars,  and  with  one  he- 
roic effort,  just  as  she  was  saying  e  for  I.  he 
whispered  the  right  letter,  ami  she  without 
thought  appropriated  it,  and  with  aerlmsin 
blush  received  tlie  riiisr,  much    too  large   for 
her  sill  ill  Hnger.  having  lM«en  purchased,  no 
douhf.   v»ithan   eye  to   Mark's    brown   but 
shapi  ly  hand. 

School  was  over,  with  commendations  from 
the  comndtteo,  half-teurlul  leave-taklnas  be- 
twe«-n  teachers  and  scholars— lor  this  was  a 
country  academy,  and  some  were  leaving  for 
tiieir  dlslanl  hotiies— congratulations  to  Flos- 
sy and  siv  innuemloes  and  m  my  moriiiying 
remarks  from  the  bovs  to  Mark  on  his  de- 
Icat,  as  they  all  ill  a  Imjvv  slarU'd  for  home, 
an  i  Ihe  lady  principal,  to  take  tea  with  Flos- 
sy's mother, along  with  them. 
'"Well,  Mark,  better  run  home  ami  study 
Ihe  dicllonaiv.  Can't  spell  able,  can  you, 
Markr'  A  I'of  which  Mark  received  with 
much  g"oi|  humor. 

Hut  Flossy  suddenly  slopited  forward,  say- 
ing: 'Mark,  this  ring  is  rightfully  yours, 
•  nd  I,  but  from  timidity,  should  have  sdd  so 
in  st^MMil.  Miss  Kamsey,  Mark  told  me  tli- 
word  I  was  about  to  miss,  and  h*-  wliis|>ered 
It,"  and  she  held  the  ring  towards  Mark,  who, 
with  one  look,  rushed  away  home,  leaving 
the  astonished  teachers  and  scholars  nmte. 
The  teacher,  with  great  tact,  forlxire  to  men- 
tion tlie  subject  at  tlie  tsble,  and  poor  Flossy 
cast  many  a  grateful  liK>k  towards  her 
as  she  discoursed  eh»queiilly  on  subject-  quit* 
foreign  to  the  examination,  ami  retired  early 
on  a  suggestion  of  fatigue  from  her  mother. 
1  cannot  sav  but  the  subject  might  have  been 
discussed  after  she  left.  Flossy  began  to 
think  she  had  m  'de  a  great  mistake,  placing 
both  Mark  and  herself  in  an  unpleasant  pre- 
dicament, exposed  to  the  jokes  of  their  schoo! 
fellows,  and  all  the  town  beside.  Why  not 
have  let  it  pass?  Thanked  Mark  privately 
for  his  good  nature,  gave  him  the  ring,  and 
avoided  that  look  of  indignant  reproach  cast 
upon  her  for  betraviug  him.  And  yet,  h'^r 
trulliful  soul  njolced  that  il  had  no  secret  to 
burden  It,  but  had  o\m\\y  rendered  creilil 
where  it  wn-  due.  And  with  a  lighter  heart 
slie  took  the  ring,  enclosed  it  nicely  in  a  white 
paper,  wrote  on  llie  outside  "Mark's  ring," 
put  it  among  her  treasures,  for  she  dared  not 
offer  it  again  alter  that  look,  then  laid  lier 
pretty,  liouhlid  head  upou  the  pillow,  and 
was  soon  last  asleeu. 

Mark  hurried  liome,  studiously  avoided  Hie 
family  circle,  and  started  next  morning  on  a 
long  huiiiing  Iramp  with  some  ciiy  friends, 
tlitreby  escaping  all  comments  on  the  ring 
Wusiness.  "Too  proud  to  accept  a  favor  from 
mc,"  was  continually  in  bis  min<l.  "Slie  hates 
me,"  I  suppose;  for  Flossv,  with  her  city- 
bied  air-,  was  very  charming  to  poor  Mark, 
and  though  but  llfteeii.  Iiad  idl  the  sweet, 
coqueitish  wa\sof  a  grown  young  lady. 

Besides,  she  Is  an  only  child  and  her  father 
a  milli<»iiaire.  while  Mark,  although  not  poor, 
lias  his  own  way  lo  make  in  the  wori«l.  Four 
year 
and 

place  in  the  world  of  fashion,  its  very  i^man 
and  idol.  Surrounded  by  adiiiirers,  it  really 
seems  llial  slie  cannot  mak**  a  choice.  Mark, 
plodding  at  his  law  books,  is  still  troubled,  as 
in  llie  olden  time,  with  visions  of  the  same 
lovely  face,  grown  more  perfect,  flitting  aci  oss 
his  laiicv,  causi'ig  many  a  check  lo  bis  prog- 
ress, lie  knows  the  softly-rolling  wheels  of 
her  pony  phaeton  from  any  oth*  r,  and  behind 
his  office  blind  watches  her  as  she  takes  her 
daily  drives  with  one  or  the  other  of  her  gay 
companions,  lie  avoids  meeting  her  face  to 
face,  for  he  knows  Ih  d  her  bright  smile  and 
blush  will  haunt  him  for  the  next  week. 
Poor  Mark  is  very  shy,  very  modest,  and 
very  much  In  love.  .... 

The  ehiest  son  of  an  English  earl  at  last  Is 
said  to  be  the  favored  one,  and  a  large  party 
given  in  his  Imnor    conllrms  the  report.    On 


A  CHEEKY  AHEMPT 


—  AT  — 


POSITIVELY  CURED 

BT 

Benson's  C^cine 
Porous  Plasters. 

KMitOM  Mr  by  ibey  are  Frefcrf«4  i*  K\\ 

Otber  reiWM  Pteaicra  mt  £&tenukl 

HemeAtet*. 


BULLDOZING. 


Bttitiuift  Carsi. 


KAOVanO  FKTBIOIAV, 


D' 


letrsl  estate. 


LOWELL  DAILY  OOURIEK.   SATURPAT«   DECEMBER  81.   1881. 


8 


REAL  E8TAT£. 


rirak 

poaaeas  all 


Because  they  . 
strengUienlng  porona  plaator, 
" irl>  diao 


the  merit  of  the 
r,  aad  oontaia  in  ad- 
dition thereto  the  newl>  dtacovered  powerful  and 
acUyevegeUble  combination  which  a'^a  with  in- 
craaaed  rubefacient,  atimnlating,  aedathre  and 
ooonter  irritant  effects. 

8ec«B4. 
Becaaae  tbejr  are  a  genuina  phannaeeatical  pt«p> 
aratkni,  and  ao  recogniaed  by  the  profaaaion. 
Tlalrd. 
Bacaoae  they  are  the  only  plastoca  that  rsUave 
pain  at  once. 

r*Brtlu 

which 


A.IIAL1H 

416  KiddlMM  Street, 

LOWRLL.  MASa. 


A.  DALT, 


w. 


Becaaae  they  will  poaitively  care  i 
other  rentediea  will  not  even  raUeve. 
FlfftM. 
Bccaoae  over  COM  pliyaicianw  and  dmgglaU  have 
voluntarily  testilled  that  they  are  aaperior  to  all 
other  plaatera  or  mcdlcinee  for  external  uae, 
Sixtlu 
Becanae  the  mannfacturera  have  reeeived  the 
only  medals  ever  given  for  porona  plasters. 

BeiBOD'E  Capiie  Poronx  P!"*"! 

SEABURY  &  JOHNSON, 

Manufactonng  Chemleta.  Mew  York. 
1  MtJUB  RKMBll  V  AT  I.A8T.    Price  «rtj. 
M  MEAD'S  Medicated  CORN  and  BUNION  PLASTER. 

Benson's  Capeine  Plaater  I*  sold  by 
CROUVKLL  *  HARRI80BI,  Apotbecariea. 
139  Central  Street,  LowelL  s 


CivU 


People  in  tbia  world  are  aineh  rIvm  to  laoaey 
making,  and  aoase  o>  theas  taka  prrtty  qneer 
ways  ol  Jieuinff  it.    Home  of  ibenc  ways  are  legit- 
imate, and  others  are  qatte  the  eontmry,  and 
among  the  latter  la  the  on*  whlob  la  fally  re-    IM 
Tealed  In  tlie  oorrespendence  printed  below.    It       OMeaaai 
is  a  well  known  fact  that  A.  C.  tttevena  has  pre- 
pared a  8arajparllla  whle*i  has  proved  of  the  at- 
roovt  value  to  all  who  have  used  It,  and  produced 
tv»liibonlals  the  like  of  whlob   have  never  tM!<>n 
Hlven  to  any  medicine  ever  eompounded.    Filled 
with  arstltudv  for  restored  h-alth  many  of  tboae 
beiieflted  have  voluntarily  offered  to  the  proprie- 
tor testliiionialt  of  the  caret  effected,  and  thus 
have  poiuted  oat  t'>e  way  ot  relief  to  otber  saf- 
ferers.    They  have  done  tl<ls  without  eonaldera- 
tlon  or  ho^e  of  It,  and  the  proprietor  has  (ladly 
taken  paina  to  oommunicute  tbom  to  the  pablie 
at  larae.    Only  on*  case  bus  come  to  his  knowl- 
edge where  any  one  latereifted  has  sought  to 
make  a  pecuniary  profit  out  of  the  wonderful 
uchlevements  of  tins  medicine,  and  bis  attempt 
has  been  dearly  exposed  in  the  following  eom- 
mauicatlons.    lie  himself  waa  not  directly  bene- 
ttted,  but  his  wife,  who  should  be  elieriaiied  sa 
h  ■  dearer  self,  was  greatly  rellevi  d.  yei.  curt-d  of 
n  di»trea«lng  mahidy,  and,  not  au<lsOed  with  this, 
be  seeks  to  exiort  a  price  for  the  salvation  of  ber 
beallb  and  the  preaervatlon  of  her  life.    And  be 
iioeoinpauies  his  demund  with  a  threat  that  If  it 
is  not  conceded  be  will  •luitify  himself  by  answer- 
ng  the  communlcutiou«  drawn  out  by  his  wife's 
tesiinumiul  iu  a  manner  **to  suit  hiin»elf."  plain- 
ly liitplyiiig  that  If  he  U  not  br  bed  he  will  deny 
tier  statement,  thus  maldug  hrr  a   liar  and  him- 
self one   of  the   most    unworthy  of  husbundi*. 
From  this  public  notice  be  will  see  that  the  pro- 
prietor  of  btevenii'8   Sar»aiarilla    la    not    to  be 
Irlglitencd  jr  (jullii-d  into  paying  lor  testimonliils. 
A  oertiflcate  that  has  to  be  puid  for  is  worse  tlian 
of  no  value,  and  Stevens  has  no  need  to  go  into 
the  market  to  buy  them.   This  publication  is  only 
done  in  order  tliat  sufferers  from  diseaaesfor 
whioli  the  Sarsupuriila  is  recommended  may  be 
aware  of  ihe  bulldozer's  objects,  and  let  him  sc- 
verely  alone.    His  wile's  testimony  needs  no  eoii- 
ttriuation  from  him.  and  the  letter  which  site 
sends  In  a  idl  I  ion  to  ber  testlmoniiil  shows  that 
ahe  bus  no  sympathy  with  his  unnatural  greed. 

It  wi  1  be  seen  that  Mrs.  Gage  does  not,  iu  ber 
testimonial,  suggest  that  she  approves  of  her 
husband's  demand.  Moreover,  she  expressly 
atatea  that  It  is  given  freely  and  that  the  propria 
tor  la  welceme  to  use  It.  Such  being  the  ease  her 
bnsband's  content  was  not  neoeasary  for  its  pnb- 
lleatlon.  He  waa  not  cured,  nor  is  tbe  medicine 
recommended  tor  the  caring  of  such  a  grasping 
diseiue  as  be  appeart  to  be  troubled  witli.  Mr. 
btevena  offered  to  give  Mra.  Oage  a  few  bottles  of 
tbe  medicine,  not  as  a  psyment  for  ber  testi- 
mony, but  to  atti  t  her  towarda  oomplete  recov- 
ery, at  the  bad  already  spent  a  good  deal  of 
money  in  vain  effortt  to  be  cared. 


nALKICIH 

Opiiiif«ellor-  ^t  •  IL«a.i^« 

VO.  i'mPMBPH  ■PMUPIMO. 


H.  PACKARD, 


«.        -       ftMWOU. 

aeanarted  by  TWaphona. 


/^SOOOD   m    aMJCLL, 

CItU  BmfflstMra.aai4 

OlBoe,  u  oicieua'  Block,  eor.  Merrimack  and 
PreMoU  •uvci*.  All  work  guaranteed.  A.  Os- 
good. •■»  «4Mc«u  street:  a  M.  tjaell.  1»  Central  at. 

-jk/rUiTDr  B.  SMITH, 

onni.  WMommMM.  avd  eirmwTOA* 

Flako'a  BlMk,  11*  GMStnU  StrMt. 

will  be  nttaada*  M  witk 


O.  F.  OSGOOO!, 

Bngineera   and  Surrey  ore. 


OOca,  27  Central  street ;  home  49  Butterfleld 
street.  Lowell,  Maaa. 


8  to  9  and  11  to  12  a.  m.,  1  to  2  and  4  to 
220   Westford  street. 


Telephone 


O.  W.  Hilton,  ML.  I>., 

Late  of  Chicago,  III. 

Office  s    Boom  1,  170  Merrimaok  Street, 

Hours : 
9  p.  m. 

Keridenop, 
coi.noctlons. 

Hueoiul  attention  given  to  dlteatet  of  women 
and  children^ 

drTedward  b.  holt, 

Office :  18  John  Street. 
Besidence :— 4  Park  Street,   Belridere. 

OFFICB  HOURS  i 
8.aO  to  e.30  a.m.,  8.30  to  4  nsid  T  to  §  p.m. 
~>HA8.  F.  KIDDER, 


GUMINGS  BROS., 

M  Centrsl  Street,  LowelL 


orrr  pbopbrtt. 

It  In  «•■•  at  taat.— The  moat  b«a«tl%l 
honsa  In  l.owoll  Is  J«  t  anished.  and  siamdUUf 
loeated,  pverlouklng  tlw  dty  aad  >ei  coaTealeat 
to  It  la  to  a  llrsi-eiaas  aeighborhoud.  It  eon* 
tains  olght  sqnara  rootHa,  la  sarrounded  by  nmpla 
gruiuMla  ttMd  la  of  a  atyle  oT  araaucetur*  tho 
beaatv  of  whioli  turtmsata  dsaaripilon.  t  his  la 
■o  esaMmratlon.  Gall  and  w«  will  ahov  U  to  fWk. 

Tw  Rant  tor  a  BmirAlM  H*««o.-.DoabU 
tenement  house,  kandy  to  the  MIeneliery,  U.  8. 
Buutiugand  U.  6.  Cartridge  i;o.'a  mllla.  Cwa- 
taint  12  aquare  rooms  and  attic.  ItotitSM  nor 
month. 

iNTeatsneist*  Near  the  I^iwranoc  and Treasent 

mills.  Two  leutmeuthouKfareuiingtoarat-elaaa 
paters  at  f24  per  month.  Will  brla^  moM. 
Prloe  only  %iMO. 

tnvf  RcaldeMce  oa  the  Hia(hlam4a»— 
On  a  main  atreet.  occupilua  a  comer  lot  aatf 
lacing  the  soutli  and  went,  is  uiruiahed  la  maaa 
modern  tt>le  I  nsidtf  niid  ouuid  ,  oontaiaa  eIgM 
rooms,  library  and  bath,  aloe  dry  oamcsilatf 
cellar,  nice  ttable  to  match,  aiih  cellar,  gruuads 
neatly  laid  out.  I'rioe  $eooo.  Will  lake  a 
piece  of  good  property  Iu  part  payment; 
eaay. 

iMveataaemt.— Near  Tremoat  mills,  two  toa. 
ements  reuiing  fur  t24  per  month  to  good  faasi- 
liea,  can  get  more,  buildings  in  good  nmalr. 
Price  $2890.  •  •  ^^ 

Pew  Mlnsitea*  ^aralk  Proaa  the  eoatral 
Bridac.— A  well  bull'  aud  attractive  ootlage  of 
7  flui»ued  rooms,  occupiesa  comer  lot  whieh  la 
well  Cenoed.    Prioa  $iltt6. 

■eTcia-Rooined  Cottam.  la  rawtaekaC' 
villa :  Is  oosv  and  pretty.  Offered  with  4«MI9  fOet 
of  laudfor$lltlO. 

Bar«alM.— Two  story  bouse,  a  few  atepa  IktMa 

the  horse  curs  and  about  ten  nilnut<  a*  wulk  Iroos 
the  poMi  otB<e;  U  unusually  well  located ;  largo 
lot  oi  l»nd  Willi  fruit  and  shade  trees.  Oaa  M 
procured  for  f^fiUO.   ' 

ElKht-Room  Cottage  In  Centralvlile,  half 
way  up  the  hill  where  the  neigliUorhood  la  good. 
Ihe  Htr  exhilariatinx  and  the  defliiie  to  Bridge 
street  sratJuul.  Hax  cell,  r  kitclien  and  cemented 
cellar  boiioiii,  U  wurwiy  dullt,  iiHViiig  pMper  be. 
neath  the  ciMpttoHma,  inucli  atteutlou  Imring 
been  givon  to  coiKfort  h«  well  as  convenience. 
Also  a  atuble  with  twc  stitlU  and  loft.  Largo  let 
of  land.    Prloe  f^dOU. 


DB.  GROSVBNOB'S  LIVER-AID 

IS  HOT  A  PAD. 

Bat  an  laternal  Remedr  "o'  lAwx  Cona- 
plalnts,  ancli  aa 

Biliousness,  Poor  AppetH«»,  !n«II/|Mtloii.  Dyi^pep 

sia,  Dizsiness,  rilen,  IJoili«.  jHun<1ic<',  Ileart- 

Burn,  Sour  SlomHch,  Kheumiitism,  .Neu- 

rulKia.   Kruptioiis,   Scroiuiou*   Sores, 

Female    Coiuplaints,   impurities, 

and  bait  Rheum. 


„,.,,,....  ....J—  --. .     The  Liver  Is  the  I>ar(tent  Orjran  of  the  Human 

*  Kliilo  by,  with  Flossy  at  lM>ardiiig  school     ^n«  »-^«J  {he  large-t  because  it  ha,  the  most  to 
Murk  at  lolk'xe.    Then  Flossy  laki-s  her    ^  ',^  ,,  intlmuielv  connected  with  the digi-Ktive 

■■      '•'••'•■    '■• „nd  nervous  syntems,  consequently,  any  deran/e- 

meutofthe  Liver  produ««8  Constipation  and  a 
hundred  evils  in  Its  traiu,  and  alno  occa!«ionj 
nervons  diseases  without  number;  resulting,  if 
unchecked,  in  paralysis,  insanity  or  death.  Or. 
Grosvenor's  LIver-Ald  is  a  wonrterftil  iiindicine 
for  immediate  action  upon  the  Liver,  and  thou- 
sands of  testimonials  have  been  received  as  to  the 
benefit  it  has  given. 

Liver-Aid  has  been  a  blessing  to  my  poor,  af- 
flicted mother.  She  tried  many,  many  things  for 
her  sick  headache,  but  never  found  any  relief  un- 
til the  took  the  Uver-Ald.  It  has,  indeed,  ben 
Invaluable  to  her.  She  it  now  UMing  her  fourth 
bottle.  I  told  our  dmggitt  how  excellent  It  wat, 
nnd  assured  him  that  he  might  safely  recommend 
it  as  the  best  known  remedy  for  sick  headache. 
He  says  It  is  not  advertised  half  enough.  1  hope 
you  will  let  it  become^tter  known.  ^^^^ 

447  W.  22d  St.,  New  York. 


Mark's  lable  lies  a  violel-sceiited  iiol«  of  in- 
vitation, and  he  cannot  withstand  the  temuta- 
lion  of  goiiij?  to  sec  his  idol  once  more  before 
she  is  borne  away  to  a  sphere  where  he  can 
never  even  see  her  ajs  liu,  perhaps.  So  with 
a  beating  bi-art  he  enters  Ihe  brilliant  rooms 
and  pays  his  respects  to  the  host  and  hostess. 
Ho  is  late,  and  the  German  is  aliemlv  formed, 
wben  Flossv,  with  the  tact  which  always  dis- 
tinxuisbcd  her,  leaves  Lord  Algernon's  side, 
andKrecllng  Mark  cordially,  tiinls  a  young 
cousin  just  out  of  the  schoolroom  for  a  part- 
ner, and  places  tliera  near  herself  among  the 
dancers.  Mark  found  himsell  on  the  floor 
most  of  the  tiiw^  for  Flossy  scUing  the  «'X- 
ample  of  laking  him  out,  iminy  of  the  young 
ladles  followed  suit,  and  iiisimd  of  seeking  a 
retlr.  d  corner  and  quietly  feii»*iing  bis  eyes 
on  his  biloved,  as  hu  had  inti'iidctl,  found  as 
much  as  he  couUi  attend  t«Mn  responding  to 
the  claims  upon  his  atteulion. 
"Who  Is  her  ,..,.., 

"Why,  doii'iyou  knowT'  (This  from  one  of 
the  prettiest  and    most  arlslocralic  of  ibo 

young  bclhs.)         .  ,  ,  , 

'•ills  Mark  Gordon,.i  rising  young  lawyer: 
My  broilier  culls  him  ihe  most  briliiaiil  young 
mrm  In  town."         ...        .  „       ... 

'•llow  handsome  lie  Is;  liow  tall  and  state- 
ly 1" 

"Not  much  of  A  dancer.*'  says  a  small 
young  man,  "but  what  dignity,"  says  his 
parlner.    "Frisklncss  would  not  become  his 

griind  tlgure."  ^    .   ...      .... 

The  small  young  man  feels  like  striking  out 

at  something.         ....        ..       .  „  i..     # 

Hv  some  mciins  MHrk  has  the  delight  of 
taking  Flossy  out  to  supinjr,  as,  of  ,«Mirse, 
she  Is  tlie  last  in  ber  own  house,  and  Mark 
beinu  in  no  hurry  lo  find  a  uarlner.  I  do  not 
niciin  to  say  thai  Lortf  Algernon  wa, 
eclipsed,  Iwcause  a  real  lillo  lias  a  charm  for 
us  Americans,  perhaps  onlv  that  we  prize 
what  we  have  not;  ?"«"  J«''^«"' ,''«  **• 
young,  handsome  and  rich  withal.  Bu', 
however  It  was,  Flossy's  parly  si araped  Msrli 
Hs  one  of  Itie  ellgibies,  aiui  InviUtions  poun  d 
in  upon  him,  which  he  acceijicl.  and  even 
Ibis  made  bim  more  souglit  aRer. 
To  be  eoutlaaod. 


For  aale  by  all  Dmggiatt  at  tLOO  per  bottle,  or 
6  bottles  for  $6.00. 


Dr.  Grjsrenor's  Liver  Aid  is  soKI  by 
CROWBIil'  *  UARRISOX.   Apothecaries. 
139  Central  street,  Lowell. ^ 

Diphtheritic  Troches 

Of  Sulpho-Carbolate  of  Sodium,  indorsed  bjr 
prominent  physician*,  plean  <nt  to  the  taste,  and 
in  a  safe,  simple  and  convenient  form,  are 

The  Mafcat,  Saroat  aad  Bpccdlcat  Rcmedy 

roa  , 

DIPHTHERIA, 

ti«l»daprfe«U<rchnvinguoeqaal  aguln*>t  I>iph- 
Aenaor  scarlet  Fever.  Ah  a  Purifirr  of  the 
hreath  they  are  unejicell»d,  the  Nsuseous  Taste 
and  Fetid  Siuell  arising  from  Catarrh  or  Ulcera- 
tion yielding  at  once  to  their  use. 

Sold  bj  dmggiiU  generally;  25o.  %  box. 

Ferrated  Hygienic  Wine 

U  not  a  beverage,  bat  an  APp^|«|"I.  8j".1**!'' 
enlng  Tonic,  particularly  adapted  to  Delieata 
Females. 


rBBTABBD  BT 

C   H.  A  J. 

M«  Bases  St.,  ffaleat, 


BosTOX,  Matt.,  Sept.  28tb,  1(81. 
Mr.  A.  C.  Sf event! 

Among  the  many  cures  that  I  hear  of  I  know 
of  none  more  wonderful  tliHO  my  own,  and  I 
wish  you  lo  publish  the  lollowiug  that  It  may  be 
a  t>euellt  to  oilier- : 

For  the  pasi  five  yeara  I  have  suffered  with 
fcrofui  I  iiuiiMir;  my  fliijter>i  have  been  eaten  to 
Ihe  b«>iie,  one  knee  aud  el  -ow  were  the  suiiie,  be- 
Bidi*8  thirteen  ulctrs,  noiiie  us  large  as  u  tea  oiaie, 
Hud  one  nearly  covering  the  ri^lii  brea!«t,  which  1 
thought  wouUlb'-eatt  II  off.  1  ouffeied  ••veryihlng. 
My  lungs  and  utoiuach  were  ba4lly  atTected.  1  had 
a  terriuTf  cough  so  tliat  I  raiseU  blood.  Kvery 
one  SM id  that  1  could  not  live.  My  husband  em- 
Lluyt-ii  some  of  the  liiHt  pliynluiuns  iu  Ihe  city, 
but  1  grew  w  orse  every  dny.  1  hiive  taken  many 
ol  Hie  adveriUed  blood  prepuratlonx,  amung 
which  were  dilferent  kinds  of  burKaparli  a,  witli- 
oui  ohiuluing  sny  relief,  i'lie  only  way  I  could 
endure  life  whd  by  taking  morphtn.-  to  ease  my 
pain,  but  still  1  did  uul  vive  up  but  liept  trying 
everything  1  would  hear  of  that  1  thought  mi^ht 
benedt  ine,  uniil  a  lady  frleira  of  mine  neui  me  a 
botile  ol  your  barsapariila.  That  was  nearly 
tliree  montlis  ago.  Kef  ore  I  had  taken  it  two 
weeks  my  sores  began  to  leel  betier.  1  had  not 
been  abl**  to  wa  k  acr  as  my  room  tor  four 
months.  I  had  taken  it  only  a  tew  weeks  when  1 
could  walk  as  well  as  ever,  and  now  my  tores  are 
all  healed  and  1  leel  like  a  new  person;  they  have 
left  terrible  tears  but  i  do  not  care  for  that  aa 
long  as  I  have  my  henlih.  I  am  Htill  taking  the 
Karfaparilla.  I  leel  coniident  that  1  am  almoMt 
iree  from  that  terrible  disease  and  it  will  att'urd 
me  (ireat  sat iaf action  to  show  the  marks  of  my 
diseaae,  and  I  sliail  always  be  happy  to  make  Its 
virtues  known  that  it  may  help  otiiers  that  are 
Bufleriug.  It  will  be  a  pleabure  t  give  any  further 
information  relating  to  my  case  to  all  who  will 
call  on  or  addres*  me.  My  butband  jolna  me  in 
approving  thit  tlatement. 

*^*^        •  Mrs.  Heubw  Gaob, 

No.  8  Curve  ttreet,  Boston. 

Mr.  Stevens :— DoubtleKS  1  have  written  more 
than  you  care  to  publish,  but  I  wrote  it  Just  as  it 
it.  and  you  can  have  it  published  to  your  aatufao- 
tjon  Mrs.  Oaok. 


STOCK  and  BOND  BBOKKU, 

WTman's  Ezohange  Building,  Boom  9. 

stocks.  Bondaandall  kindt  of  Inveitment  Secu- 
rities bought  in  the  Bo->ton,  New  York  aud  San 
Francisco  Markeu. 

Member  of  Boston  Mining  and  Stock  Exchange. 

49-OIBce  connected  by  ielephooe. 

r  KPIMK  C.  RICK, 

Solicitor  of  American  and  Foreign 
PATENTS. 

Patents  procured.    PatantabUlty  of  InTentloas 
Invottigated. 
Oetoci    1  Peaabertaa  iq.,  Boatoa,  Maaa. 

May  be  found  evenings  at  retldenoe.  No.  169 
KaatMerrliaaek'  St.,  cor.  Nesmlth.  Lowell.  Ke- 
lers  to  Kltson  MaeUne  Co.,  Wooda,  Sherwood  A 
Co.  


iT  UBTTKR  FOUNDRY  IN  KBT¥ 
KHQLAHD. 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY 


la  imxr. 


Noted  lor  Ito  Hard  and  Tough  MeUl.tiU 
large  varieties  of 

BOOK   AND   JOB   TYPE, 

And  for  ita  unrivalled  Newtpaper  Facet. 

Address  orders  to  JOHN  K.  KOOERS,  Agent, 
66  Water  street,  Boston, 

g^The  Courier  and  Journal  type  la  from  this 
lonndrv. 


BUHHBSt  CHAlfCBS. 

PIrat-CIaaa   Ladlea'    Paraiahlafr 

(n  tbe  very  heart  of  boslaets,  and  ivhere  the 
owner  has  been  successful  lor  many  years.  Is 
really  a  rare  chance  to  buy  a  good  buaineas  low. 
Price  $:WO0. 

oousrrBY  propbrtt. 

•a  parlor  Paria  af  85  Acres  and  apaeloat 
buildings.  In  excellent  order,  7  mllea  frooi  Low- 
ell, on  a  balght  commanding  a  view  ot  tho  aar> 
rounding  country  for  miles.  Will  sell  or  «s> 
change.    Price  #6(100. 

Tarcatir-faro  Aere  Pana.— One  halfladla 
rom  depot  and  In  an  eusv  drive  of  LowoH.  la 
slear,  smooth  and  good  land,  adapted  10  a  Tarlr^ 
of  craps.  Splendid  new  cottage,  elcgaatlf  la* 
lahed.  Fine  large  henn>  n  partltioaed  tola  aair- 
eral  apartmenu.  Is  a  nice  pleoa  of  pttt^rtj. 
Cheap  at  f.OuO. 

Pana  at  a  BarKata.— 8  miles  fnaa  Lowell, 
oonaistingof  OT«rMaoreaof  good  laad  with  a 
plenty  of  wood  ardiyuit;  buildings  adraoata  to 
the  farm,  and  bsmilike.  With  atoek  ainl  toola, 
$a«uo. 

Cday^   Paras    aisd    Prcttjr  Plaaa.T»T  ar  • 

miles  tram  Lowell ;  convenient  to  chureaea,  poai 
olBee  and  depot,  close  to  excellent  neighbors: 
contains  6  acres  fertile  land  In  good  state  of  eal- 
tivation;  water  conveniences  unuanally  good, 
with  young  apple  orchard;  building  anag  and 
attractive.  The  place  U  t>eautifu  ,  healthy,  and 
abeap  at  the  price.  4700.  - 

PortyAcre  Parnt.— Convenient  to  Lowell 
and  BoKton,  lii  nillex  from  cliurchee,  depot,  &c.; 
larve  variety  of  fruit;  larfte  lot  of  huru  wood: 
graxs  and  tillage  land  In  rich:  will  keep  eix  head 
of  cattle;  aniple  cottjiaaund  good  sized  oarn;  is 
near  good  neighbors  J^k  3i  mile  from  actaool. 
l*rice«16(J0. 


Kidder's  Biners 

—  CURE- 

Heaaache,  ladlfgcalton  aad  Bllloaa 
Coiaplalat. 

— PRKPARKD  BY— 

F.  &  E.  BAILEY  &  CO. 

Cor.  Merrtmaek  aad  Joha  Stractn, 

LUWKLL,    MASS. 
Krederiok  Bailey.  Chat.  W.  Brown. 


W.  E.  POTTER. 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER. 

21  Merrimack  Street. 

49-CONNKCTED  BY  TELEPHONB..«|r 

city 


Aaetloa  Nalea 


Coad  acted  1 
ad  Coaatry. 


Price's  Wlae  and  Troches  are  sold  by 

CBO^VBLL.  4k  HARRieON,  Apothecaries. 

ne  Oaatral'ttrset.  Lowell. 


A 

Plain 


ZX  KINDS  OF 


and  Fancy  Job 

AT  THM  OFFICF. 


Printing 


Boston,  November  18,  1881. 

gir— I  wan  very  much  turprtoed  when  I  learned 
thatyouhad  puDli»hed  tlie  ttuterueut  my  wile 
tent  you.  a^  you  knew  it  was  a^talnst  our  wl«hes. 
We  have  received  a  numlier  ot  leiters  fmm  differ- 
ent parties,  but  have  i>uawered  none  of  them  yet. 
One  WHS  Iroiii  a  druggist  in  Loweli.  As  1  lold 
yi>u  before,  I  iiin  not  willing  to  have  it  nrlnted 
if  tou  aie  not  willing  to  pay  for  it,  and  I  shall 
preveut  IU  being  pui>liHbed  I-  yow  do  not  do  so, 
and  It  you  do  1  aat  wMing  to  answer  all  the  let. 
ters  1  n  c<  ive  tattsfactory  to  you,  and  if  not  I 
shall  answer  them  1 1  suit  myself. 
Yours  res|>eoituily, 

Q.  L.  GAOE. 


rTMTIIj  FUBTHKB  NOTICE 

DR.    l^IGHTHILL 

WILL  DISCONTINUE  HIS  VISITS 

TO  LOWELL. 

la  the  meantime  he  eaa  be  oaatnlted  at  his 
oAee. 

115    Boylston   Street, 


BOSTON 
S  a.  at.  aaUI 


The  letter  which  was  enclosed  In  Oage's  cob* 
piunlcttioa  wat  da'ad  Acton,  Nov.  6,  and  waa 
addretted  t  •  Mrs.  Gage.  It  stated  that  the  writer 
saw  her  testimonial  In  the  Lowell  Journal,  and 
wanted  to  know  more  about  the  oar*-  In  qnestlon- 
Her  Utile  boy  and  h^-rtelf  were  both  afflicted,  the 
former  w  th  serofhloas  huaMr,  and  the  latter 
with  canker.  They  had  tried  many  kinda  of  med- 
Idac  and  were  then  taking  Hood's  Saraaparilla, 
but  wer*  not  cared  yet.  Mra.  A.  F.,  the  wi Iter 
tald  she  saw  so  much  la  the  papers  she  didn't 
kaow  what  to  believe.  Bat  she  waa  very  anslons 
to  haar  from  the  Sarssparilla  as  she  had  aot 
a  well  day  fbr  fbartcen  years. 


II  will  be  tean  that  It  was  possible  tor  Mr. 
Oag*  to  onaettla  Mrs.  P.'s  ailad,  thongh  he  woald 
have  to  do  It  at  the  expanie  of  hta  wllb's  repata. 
tloa  for  Teraelty.  Bat  thia  adTorUstmant  will 
ooonteraettheeFeetof  any  eommanlcatlons  ho 
amy  sead  aad  prera  a  waralng  to  all  to  hare  no 
withklaa. 


pi 


l»>i. 


K^Paflants  desiring  remedies  or  advice  will 
-ate  address  aa  atwve. 


MRS.  G.  W.  BADGER 

Bespectfhlly  announces  to  the  ludlea  of  Lowell 
and  vicinity  that  she  lias  taken  rooms  at 

HO.  as  JOHH  BTRBBT, 

Where  she  win  give  the  art  of  Dress  Cntiing 
her  speelal  attention,  a»  d  while  meekly  bowing 
In  submission  to  the  mandates  of  Dame  Fashion 
will  endeavor  to  eoneeal  the  defects  and  enhance 
the  tymmetry  of  the  formt  of  her  patront  by  the 
pcrltMtaeaa  of  it,  make  nod^detall  of  their  own 
and  ohildren*a  garaeata.  She  wni  bo  asataled 
by  a  eorpa  of  aApectoBosd  diassmakers,  by  whose 
akllfU  aid  she  kepOS  to  osecota  the  ever-lDcreas- 
inc  deowads  for  fliahlaisaMa  Indoor  and  out. 
door  awh»,  with  aoeh  daspateh  a«  to  merit  a 
good  Shan  of  patro**l(*«  Aa  orgeat  lavltatloa 
to  ealMs  extended  to  all.     ^      ^    ^ 

avSatlafaeiloa  warraatod  and  prieas  reasona- 
bto 


I.oaaa  oa    Real  Batata    Rflbeted  |   Ranta 
Callectod  |  Help  Paraialtad,  oto. 

(IJI.OUOonhand  to  loan  onlibttoa  raalao* 
tate  securities  at  6  per  cent. 

Moaeir  to  Loaa  on  persoiml  proporty,  la 
aumt  of  $50  and  upwards. 

Boardlasf  Hoaae.— Nicely  fitted,  19  larffo 
rooms,  within  two  minutes's  walk  from  the  Law* 
rence  counting  room. 

Waated.— A  partner  with  $1200,  la  a 
well  established  trasiness.  paring  large 
profita  for  the  money  Invested;  moat  be  oa  ao> 
live  and  reliable  party. 

Now  la  the  Tiiae  for  thoae  oat  of  business 
to  start  for  themietvet.  Young  man,  work  for 
youraelf.  If  yon  make  the  aame  exertions  aa  yoa 
would  for  others,  you  will  surely  sneceed.  I  eaa 
furnish  yon  with  holly  tree  inna,  hotels,  fTalt  and 
eonftetlonery  stores,  clothing,  boot  aad  tboo 
stores,  stock  of  fancy  goods,  crockery  and  glasa 
ware,  Ac.  ^ 

aother  Chaaee  for  Sanaa  Oao  itt  UhC 
HIcltlaada.— A  new  twoHitory  bouse,  oontaia- 
Ing Tiarce  rdbmt  besides  the  bath  room,  a  por> 
tton  of  them  finished  in  hard  wood ;  hot  and  oold 
water  all  throuch  the  house ;  in  fhot,  all  tko  «ob« 
venlenoet  usaallv  found  in  a  ten  thontaod  dollar 
place;  over  7VM  aquare  feet  of  land.  Prion 
S4OO0:  terms,  first  payment  $W0,  balanee,  fUO 
every  six  months,  with  interest. 

Larfte  Cottaff*.  —  Few  steps  fVom  Bridge 
strett,  flOOO  aouare  feet  of  land,  can  be  porehasad 
low  and  on  eai>y  terms. 

Plae  Resldeaee  on  Braneh  straot,  with 
over  8000  square  feet  of  land;  ttable  In  keeping 
with  tlie  premises.    Price  very  low.  • 


WHEN  YOU  THANE 

Yoar  friends  tor\he  presents  yon  will  reealve, 
yod  will  be  unable  to  do  to  comfortably  to  yoar^ 
self  or  agreoablv  to  them  if  yoa  have  a  ooagh  or 
rold,  which  oun  be  cured  bv  using  Dr.  A.  H. 
Bryaat'a  10  Drop  Caaiih  Care.  Prteo  IS 
cents.  Money  n*tnnded  If  after  a  fair  trial  satl» 
faction  It  not  obtained  from  lit  nta. 

• 

Dr.  A.  H.  BRTAIfT.  Barrlotaro  Hall. 


Cottoi  Seed  ail  iMtil  leal. 

MtonseottoaaadUasaodaieal,  a  prtaaa  arU 
•la.  Jnat  raaalvad  aad  for  aato  bf 

SAIFL  V.  WOOD  *  SOir, 

Sr  Havkot  Btroct. 


WHEAT  FOR  FOWLS. 

ICOO  bathels  alee  wheat,  slightly  danu«ad,  Jaat 
recoived  snd  for  sale  by 

8AM*L  ir.  WOOD  ft  BOV» 

♦T  Harkoi  Straot.       


T^LKOAHT 


EVJSIVIIVO    FJLV^m^ 

FOE  BALE  BT 

H,  H08FOBD  «0  CO, 


^i 


Cur  LotDfU  Batlo  Courier. 

8ATUROAY.  DECCMBEB  tl.  ISM. 


A  TBICKSTSR    TSUcKRO. 


a  Vail  Pal 


IS  Iti« 


irroB  Ike  St.  Laola  Po»t.Plapaish.J 
BvoB  llerrBBaBn,  tbe  grealrat  of  all  living 
tgkkwteni,  wha  la  mow  |»lnyinx  an  ongagO' 
Mont  at  tbe  Olyaapte*  and  wImho  oonvera«noa 
with  the  bhck  art  aboui  i,  one  would  think, 
phuie  him  beyond  Ibo  iiosalliiliiy  of  being  on 
the  wrong  aide  tiT  a  trk^k.  Is  himaelf  f  noe  In  a 
wbllx  TkUoBlaMl  in  a.  nt»»mtr  that  ralaea  a 
leml  langb.  La>t  nlgiit  tb<*  niagl<;lan  had  the 
■Mat  recent  laugh  piared  again*t  bins.  In 
hla  programme  lie  Inirudiieex  his  marvellous 
cabinet,  a  large  iiisllTCiion  like  a  iwo-iAory 
ivfrlgeraior,  with  doulde  door*  opening  ao  as 
to  expose  the  wlioh?  interior,  whi'^h  b*  croa*- 
lmrn-<l  in  a  manner    iiiadt^    familiar    lo    tlie 

Kublks  in  llie  c<insiru«'lhMi  of  tabk^  for  iivina 
ead-*  ami  half  wnmen.  In  ibis  nibiiiet  he 
arcrelea  a  sailor,  wlio  iiiysleriouaiy  diMup- 
pears.  allhouith  the  audleiM«  can  see  under 
an4l  all  around  llie  Nffair,  and  two  Kenih*in>  n 
an  sitting  on  liie  xtajp^  witliin  ihn-e  yard*  of 
ll.  The  ►alior  eaiinot  p<»s-ii»ly  leave  tiie  «-al»- 
Inet  without  b«iiig  M-en. Mini  llie  trick  con- 
alsts  In  Ml  dUpiwiiig  of  the  panels  ol  Ih-  In- 
terior Uial,  althoiigb  the  tloors  an*  swung 
wkh*.  thee>e  cannot  tlHect  any  thangi-  in 
the  appeamnee  of  llie  itimpartmt-nl.  There 
aro  several  vuri:ili«»n«  of  ilie  Iri.k.  Tiie  sail- 
or inslantiv  releu'^H  himsell  from  a  pair  of 
aurka  when' locked  inside.  He  also  geU  out 
Of  a  arenivly  fastened  awl  mp«>-4»ouml  trunk, 
and  there  are  nunH'roux  bamU  sliown  at  tlie 
otienlBgsin  ihedoitrx,  but  Ihe  momi  marvel- 
kMiN  feature  of  tin*  wiioh*  ihltig  i<«  the  appi-nr- 
anreoTa  link;  darkev  in  tiie  amiiloriiiin  Uitn 
than  a  minute  after  lie  liax  l>een  buxtleU  into 
tberablnet.  Last  niglit  ilie  irhk  went  weii 
enough  until  this  »lage  of  tlie  perfonnaiioe 
was  r«^h«-d :  The  darkev  wax  nixbeil  into 
the  raMiiet;  llernnann  oiiened  the  tloors  a 
nonent  afterwani  and  tlie  Imiv  waa  fone. 

*'llo-yi  K«»-yr'  Ihe  uwgiclan  shouted. 
•*Were  air  you,  ln»-v  !•» 

But  no  ''bo-y"  showed  un  In  the  auditori- 
um.  At  iaxt  one  of  Ihe  ushers  ran  up  the 
parqu'-t  aisle,  making  direelly  fur  tiie  ma- 
gician. . 

**WVreeezde  ImitP  Herrmann  Hhoutcd. 
**You  air  not  he«>m*    You  iuke  loo  pate." 

TIm'  ualier  gro^pe*!  1  lie  magiviaii's  left  ear 
and  whisp<-n-d  a  few  burrittl  words  into  it. 
Ue  Uiid  him  that  tlie  black  tmy  was  then  on 
bia  way  to  tlie  i-aiaboose  in  the  arms  of  a  tall 
poii'-eiiian,  and  would  not  lie  able  t^i  finish 
bl"  i>bare  ol  tlie  trick  until  he  waa  bailed  out. 
Uerrni'<nn  could  not  have  lieen  more  ns- 
touislied  if  lie  bad  been  "truck  with  a  stone. 
He  slMmin  d  the  door  of  the  cabinet  angrily, 
tohl  tlie  aildieiict^  that  iii^  "lio-y"  hid  bc^n 
arn'f.ttHi  bv  a  police  officer,  and  be  would 
have  Ut  bring  ttic  trick  to  a  close  without  t!ie 
usual  iriuinpli:iiit  denouement. 

Theexplanxiionof  tlie  difficulty  is  very 
earn:  Tlio  darkev,  Willie  Oreen,  asmart 
fourU>*>n-vear-4ild  boy  whom  Herrmann  se- 
•ared  in  if«-mphis,  in  niaking  hi*  way  out  of 
the  cabinet,  runs  r»r  the  back  door  of  tbe 
alage  himI  tlien,  with  tlf  flfeinexs  of  a  twf>- 
Iqcgml  IroquoiM.  flie«  Ihronzh  tbe  alley  and 
around  the  corner  luio  ilie  Pilth  street  en- 
tntiiueof  tlie  tlie:«ire  Ju'«l  i"  ibne  to  an«wer 
••Here  I  am"  to  the  niiieiclan's  "Bo-y,  w'ere 
airvouf"  Am  he  darted  out  of  tiie  alley  last 
nignt,  Ihe  b««y  ran  into  Officer  Grady's  arm-. 
The  policeman,  imaginiiiie  Hint  lite  little  tel- 
kiw  liad  >'tolen  soinetliing,  carried  him  off  to 
tbe,a'atioii  whollv  iinmnsi-ioUH  of  the  faH 
that  iio  hati  quite  Kpolbnl  one  of  Herrmann's 
beat  trick«.  Pat  Short  and  Hcrrmsnii'a  agent, 
George  Z  ebold,  went  to  tbe  atution  and  ob- 
tained the  boy's  release. 


~  Tba  dnHnnatl  Soathera  Ralfroad** 
1^,  B.T.  ly>werao,ea^.,  waa  cared  Uf  9t. 
JiarsiinOU  Ola  Rant  at  ubiioni  case  of  rben* 
■Mtbwi,  wbhrh  would  not  tiehl  tonbjralclana^ 
It  enred  bin  u  two  iMja. 


HctiicaL 


a  Calorjr  aad 


Ua  Pllla 


Balld  ap  the  Nervoat  System  and  poeltively  care 
Hick  KeadaelM',  Morvoas  Headache,  Nearalgla, 
NervonaneMs,  Hleeplfliitaest  and  Dyspepsia.  It 
has  been  proved  that  tliey  laoeessfullr  ward  off 
alldaagorof  Paralysis.  Apo|>lezy  and  Sudden 
Death.  Their  effeot  upon  the  Mervooa  System  la 
aoowthing  woaderftol,  and  there  is  no  wonder 
that  thonsaada  or  people  avail  tliemsclvea  of 
sack  a  valuable  remedy,  while  it  may  be  foaad. 
In  t'lCM-  days  of  Nervous  Dlseaaes.  The  slmn  le> 
Ity  and  parity  of  these  pllin  are  at  once  in  their 
favor,  ^s  they  do  not  phyalc. 

Paralytics  that  have  not  walked  for  two  yeara 
kavo  bemi  rally  restored  by  the^e  piila,  and  thou- 
sanda  of  eaara  ot  Mervoaa  Weakneaa  perfectly 
eared,  while  the  eaa<4  of  Sick  aad  Nervous 
Ueadaeheaod  Nearalgla  that  tliey  have  cared 
are  lanameraMe  each  year  and  add  to  their  pop- 
niartty.  Tao  moeh  cannot  be  aald  In  their  favor, 
for  while  they  enra  these  terrible  Nervoat  Ola 
eauQs.  they  also  laM>rove  tbe  general  health,  aad 
especially  the  complexion  and  akin,  and  lavarla- 
bly  impr.>ve  the  digetiioa. 

tiold  by  all  druggitta.  Prloe.  MeenUabox. 
Depot.  IM  North  KaUw  atreet,  Baltimore,  Md. 
By  bmII,  two  bexea  lor  Si.  or  six  boxes  for  $2.10. 
to  any  addreas. 


DR.  C.  W.  BENSON'S 

SKIN  CURE 

la  Warmntad  to  Oitro 

BOZCISAt  TBTTCBS,  HUMORS, 
IMrUUmSATIOM,  BIlUC  CRUST, 
ALL  ROtMN  ROALV  CRtimOIIB, 
DMBASSS  OP  MAM  AND  aOALP, 


s 


1: 
i 

TCIIDBR ITCNIMOB  oa  all 

body.  Xtmakaatbaaklawlilta.  aoftaadanootht 
tamovas  tan  and  flrseklaa.  aad  latba  BXST  toU«C 
dmaafng  in  TSa  WCSI.3.  Klegantly  pnt  up. 
two  h^^fa  la  oaa  patikagn.  onaalaflna  of  both 

l&tentala|l|Ktf^  emattreatnant. 
Annij^jphidruggtetahavatt.    gLptr 


Dr.  BewioB^s  Pills  snd  Skin  Care  are  sold  by 

CROirkLLi  *   HARRISOH,  Apothecjirie.\ 

199  Central  8treet,  Lowell. 


uheunu^m 


PlBlM  latlao 


Tka  Cklca«a  PHi 

[ChloaSO  Tribune.] 

Is  thia  the  Great  Eastern?    No,  it  Is  a  CIn- 

dnnaii   glrF  shoe.    See  how  easy  it  is  lo  be 

mistak<n.  „   .       .      ^ 

How  happy  the  Man  look*.    He  is  going  to 

bave  bis  Picture  taken  lo  send   to    his   girl. 

Po«»r  alrll  how  sad  her  Christmas  will  be. 

Ilert;  is  a  Poet.  He  is  going  up  in  the  Ele- 
Tator.  How  happy  he  looka.  Freitv  soon 
bo  will  walk  <lown  looking  very  Sad.  He 
baa  seen  tlie  Editor. 

See  tbe  Boot.  How  large  and  shiny  It  is. 
A  Man  owns  Ihe  Boots,  (.'ail  on  his  daugh- 
ter some  evening,  nnii  see  what  it  was  made 

for. 

This  is  a  horse.  It  ciin  go  very  fa«l.  Tbe 
Man  who  is  standing  by  liie  Horse  looks  sad. 
He  is  broke.  Do  not  go  to  horse  races.  Tom- 
my, or  you  will  l>e  broke,  too. 

What  a  line  looking  Ohi  Gentleman.  Is  he 
rich?  Yes,  he  is  *ery  rich.  Sec  how  healthy 
be  looks.  He  will  not  *l\o  of  Enlargement  of 
tbe  Heart.    He  lives  in  Chicago. 

Here  Is  Miss  Lucy.  How  proud  and  fine 
ahe  looks  in  her  new  Sealskin  Sacque.  It 
oo>t  Three  Hundred  Dollars.  Lucy's  Father 
will  Fail  next  week. 

What  have  we  here?  It  is  n  Young  Man 
who  wearA  a  yeKow  Ulster  and  a  High  Col- 
lar. I><ies  lie  Hinoke  Cigarettes?  Yes.  Let 
us  all  take  a  kick  at  him. 

The  Man  is  a:  llie  Desk.  He  is  au  etiitor. 
What  ii«  that  in  hb*  hand?  It  Is  a'  Micro- 
scope. WbatdttestlH*  Editor  want  of  a  mi- 
croscope?   He  i-*  lo«iking  for  hN  Salary. 

'I  Ilia  i^a  Young  Lady.  She  is  sitting  at  a 
Piano,  ami  will  »iHtn  liegin  to  sing.  *'Empty 
Is  the  Cradle.  Baby's  Gone."  Run  away 
qnirkly.  chiklren,  arid  perhaps  you  will  wi»s 
aome  oi  it. 

Where  Is  Tommy?  He  is  playing ba«e-hall 
in  llie  lot.  Can  Tommy  play  well?  Yea, 
IndoiHl.  for  lie  sometimes  makes  a  Home 
Run.  This  la  wben  his  Father  heares  in 
•IghL 

See  the  Elevator.  It  Is  not  running.  How 
tbe  Man  swears.  He  is  an  Ediior.  Do  ele- 
Tntora  ever  run?  Oh,  Yi*s.  when  tliey  are 
flrst  put  in  a  Building,  and  Before  they  are 
Fhld  for. 

flee  tbe  light  overcoat.  Tbe  Young  Man  is 
wearing  it  iu  Deofmi>«*r.  He  has  been  saving 
up  his  Money  to  buv  Wheat,  and  cannot  af- 
fbrd  to  get  a  warm  C  al.,  flume  tlaf,  perhaps, 
ko  will  Drop  on  hiniaeir. 

The  !>««  and  the  Col  are  flghliog.    Is  Ibis 
wrong?    Ywi,  it  Is  very  wrong  for  tbe  Dog 
and   the  Cat  to  Fight,  beo.uae  thev  are  nbt 
Married.    Wben  yuu  grow  up,  cblldren,  yoirf 
will  see  tbe  point  of  thia  Lesaon. 

What  a  him  Dog.  He  la  going  swiftly  op 
tbe  atreet.  80  is  aTln  Can.  It  la  tietl  to  the 
I>og*s  Tail.  Will  the  Dog  win  tbe  race?  I 
abottid  amile.  Il  b  wrong  to  lie  a  Cau  on 
A  D«g*a  tollir  tbe  Owner  of  tbt  Dog  catcbea 
yo«. 

8ao  tba  Man.  Ha  la  boMing  on  to  the 
Lamp  PoR...~Mow  tba  wind  whiailea  and 
Mows.  '  It  la  venr  coM.  Tbe  Man  Is  full  as  a 
boiled  owl.  If  be  goea  home  will  bia  Wife 
grrctMmwith  a  Klaa?  No,  but  sbe  will 
•nirrb  Ma  eloibea  for  lonoe  ctaago  and  appear 
nttho  Matinee  next  Satunbiy.  Tbe  Man 
known  ibia  aiMl  doca  not  go  b*HBe.  He  pn- 
Ibra  tbe  MoHeiy  of  tbe  Lamp  Pont  to  that  of 
klaWilh.   Tl^  Ran  bao  a  grant  band. 


aad  SIdA 

Tfeeie  la  nothing  more  palnfid  than  theac 
dlaeaaea;  but  the  pain  can  be  removed  nai 
Uie  diaeaae  cured  by  lae  of  Perry  Davis* 
Pain  Killer. 

This  remedr  ia  a«C  a  c%eap  Baaxina 
•r  FeteolauBi  prodoet  tliat  rnuat  b«  kept 
awajr  from  Are  or  beat  to  avoid  danger 
of  exploalon,  nor  la  It  an  untried  expwi- 

Pain  Killer  baa  been  la  oonatant  uae 
for  forty  years,  and  the  lutvecaal  t^»^s«mony 
fitan  aU  porta  of  tbe  world  la,  H  noi/0r 
fails.  It  not  only  effecta  a  permanent  ooro, 
but  It  reOevea  pain  almoat  Inatantaneooaly. 
Being  a  puitiy  v^petable  remedy,  it  ia  aaCa 
la  the  bands  of  the  moat  Inexperienced. 

The  record  of  corea  by  tlie  uae  of  Pahi 
KHxm  would  nu  vo^omea.  Tbe  following 
extracta  from  lettera  received  ahow  what 
those  who  have  tried  It  think:  <■ 

gdgar  Cady.  Owateuut. ..» 
About  a  year  alnoe  mjr  wife 
to  aevara  mureriuff  frgtn     ' 
rtaoetvaatotlMFAn  Ku. 

Cterlaa  PowaU  wrttea  £rom  tba  SaUora' 
HOBM,  London : 

at  wwtmln^er  HoapUal  gave  up  my  caaa  in 
l5?1!*r-  lS*S*y^a^*MFl|ii'U».andltBava 
aae  nnpieaiate  rener.  1  have  rsgalnad  my 
on^^aad  aa  now  aUa  to  f oOmt  my  uawi 

••  iLWAl^Sgth,  flaoo.  Me.,  wrttas: 

lenertanmd-  Immediate  rKieffram  paiB  la 
_  Jtedabyllisuaeof  yonrpAiMKoxoik 
■.ToicBnim: 

"—• """'f     ** — rTTTTtfnrftifimnatiaii 
ud  haji  Bscalved  great  baoeftt. 
Bnrtmi  Seaaum  aaya : 

„S*C  '•■8*  '***I1  KnjJta  for  tWrty  yeara. 
taw  aavs  found  it  a  aCTer/a<«af  remedr  for 

■r.B«rdttfe  wrtteSr*'*'™" 

■.aasaSiSi'iSsvr"""  —^ 


An  drngglBta  keep  Pain  Knxn.  Ita  price 
la  80  hnr  tliat  it  is  within  the  reach  of  all, 
and  It  will  aave  many  timea  IU  ooat  In  dootoi*' 
MUa.   Bac.,soe.and«i4>0abotti& 

PKRRY  DAVIS  A  SON,  Piapifohm, 

fdenee,  R.  I. 


Prmrlt 


Perry  Davis's  Psia  Killor      told  by 

CROWBLL  4k    HARRMOH.  Apothecarlo* 

IS!i  Oaatral  street.  Lowell. 

CURE   YOUR    CORNS 

BY  innro 
SOHLOTTBRBBCB^S 

OBI  f  ABT  ol  BOnOI  SOLVEIT. 


Is  aot  a  saastta. 

1  Ooras.  Warta,  Biwloat  aad  OaUas^ 
;  leavlag  a  bl< 

-opplylagla 

IB  0UAEAimBO..«V 
ala»r*U  dmcgiata. 

Try  n  aad  yoa  will  baeoavlaead  like  theassnda 
'    bare  need  It  aad  new  castllt  to  Ita     ' 


.iittr. 


BoMottoitaak'*  Oam 


is  aald  ky 


un  Osatral  Mreot.  LowaU. 

■It       M  ■ "  -^JJ ',     .11 


£ 


.fflBB  OODRIRR  JOB 
L  esc«arojobprtelli« 
tba  sboftaR  notlaa  aad  al 


OFnCK  Is  perpawd  1 

jores  - 

latibol 


BeaL  tffnate. 


±X: 


IMMOI^D  RKI.IARI.R 


REAL  ESTATE  HOUSE 


or 


nrikomafli  H.  EUiott, 

48  Oentral  Street,  LowelL 

Aftutrnfr  Mart* 


rer  a  very  large 
high~raU  ot  latcrrst 
"  I  rates  of  latorast  era  low. 


GITT  PROPRRTT. 


Ta  liOt.— Aa  extra  alee  S-room  teaeaseat 
bandy  to  liamiltou.  Appl<  toa  aad  Losrvll  Ma* 
chine  Shop;  every  ooavaaloaer;  rent  oaly  $»  per 
month. 

Ta  Liet.— Several  alee  tcnemeait,  cheap  reats, 
alee  location. 

<»m  Cltapel  mil.  —  Rxeellant  two  story 
house,  8  rooms,  in  .ood  order  inaide  ana  oat;  in 
an  excellent  location  and  very  eoiivvalirat  to 
centre  of  city.    Price.  $MU0. 

IisC^cMtralvlilo.— on  of  the  prettiest  two 
tlory  hou«ea,  7  roomn,  to  be  found  In  llie  city; 
splendid  view,  flne  lot  laud.  A  very  dtoirabie 
piaoe  at  a  very  reasonable  prto*.    §30011. 

Hoar  Mroadway.— Nice  two-iit<»ry  hoa»e,  7 
roomii;  ant-w  Iioums  In  a  ^ory  pit-a-ant  location, 
nice  neighborhood,  and  a  lutraain  at  a'£M><i. 

Wawd  Yard.— Fully  equipped  lor  dolnc  a 
good  busln*-as,  and  iadmngnuexoo.lvat  basin«^s, 
long  establisbMl.  together  with  two  horses,  two 
WNgona,  two  barnessea  an  i  two  tielghs ;  oAcc 
and  flxtares ;  shed,  atable,  horse-power  saw.  axes, 
baaketa,  and,  in  fact,  everythlntc  neccasary  for 
earrytan  on  ilie  buainrsa.    Price,  $1200. 

Im  BalTlderc.— On  a  pleasant  sirt-et,  in  an 
excellent  nelchbcrhood,  two-story,  alated  French 
rooled  bouse,  14  rooms,  painted,  papered  and 
blinded,  diy  water,  sewer  eonaocUon.  water 
eloaot,  bath-room,  cemented  cellar,  art  tabs,  fhr- 
naoes,  aood  atablr,  aad  51(10  sqaart*  firct  lead, 
truit  treea,  Aa.    Mice  pl..c«;  priotr.  fOuOO. 

Uomr  AtsdoTcr  Otrret.— A  aue  two-atory 
hoasr  (three  atoriet  wltb  basement),  one  of  Iha 
plrNaantfst  and  moat  conveniently  arraagad 
hi>uat«  in  the  city.  Kvery  oonvenlenoe  to  be 
desired,  ^as,  city  water,  bath  room,  fumaoea, 
Mptendld  kitchen  and  pantry  arrangements.  Hue 
ymrd,  nbundnncv  of  fruit.  A  choice  place.    gMHW. 

Ia  Middlearx  Co.— Hhuated  iu  tbrtvlnx 
mannfacturinx  town,  a  three-story  houM*.  IV 
rooms,  paluted,  papered  and  blinded,  oelhtr  under 
whole  bouse,  double  parlors,  folding  doors,  waier 
in  house,  now  mted  aa  a  boarding  hooae,  40  foot 
dining  room,  sUble  tftxtt,  and  ^acre  Und,  40  bbls. 
fhilt  in  a  seaaon.    Priet:,  O^tlOO. 

Bsialwcaa  Chaiaeoa.— Of  all  kinds,  sach  as 
fancy  goods  stores,  groceries,  restaarauta  board- 
ing noubes,  i««  ronteH,  ounlectlonery  routOH,  milk 
roaies,  etc.  etc  Only  smull  capital  n  quired,  iiud 
■mall  amount  down.    Call  in  and  exumine. 


PARM     PROPRRTT. 

Oaly  Sis  Mllea  Oroat  Loweli.— A  snag 
little  home.  10  acres  good  land.  Just  a  mile 
from  church,  achool  anid  P.  O.,  w(  i  keep  two 
cows  and  horse,  close  to  depot  and  two  larjce 
cities,  tbe  two  best  markeU  in  the  state.  Cottage 
bouse  four  room*,  can  Snish  olT  teveral  more; 
good  barn;  good  neighborhood;  neigiib.>rt  dose 
by.    Price  only  $1000. 

BicMNt  €oaatry  Realdcisec.— Close  to 
Lowell;  an  A  No.  1  pbiee,  embmcing  every  con 
veuience  and  luxury.  One  of  the  most  desirable 
plaeen  in  the  vieiuiiy  of  L«weil  for  Uioae  de»iring 
a  beautiful  oouniry  home,  12  itcre«  excellent  laml. 
Fine  buildings,  grounds  and  views  and  ueigbOor- 
b'Od.    Prloe  $.20,000. 

Splendid  luveatatcwt. -28  10  M  aerea  of 
splendid  grove,  and  boating  facliitiea,  only  a  few 
miles  from  Lowell  and  low  tteu*  from  depot. 
Cottage  bouse  buthlng  bouMs  and  all  tiie  uee<  s- 
sary  appliances  for  catering  to  tbe  amusementa  of 
the  public;  a  rare  cbunce  tar  eiigaMiug  in  a  busi- 
ness of  this  kind.    Price  $10,000. 

lUxtjr-awo  Acre  Paroa  in  N.  H.,  only  10 
mllea  from  lx>we||  nnd  i  miles  frm  two  (iep<it«, 
oonvonient  to  church,  school  and  P.  O. ;  b<^av> 
black  loain  soil.  *u0  bbla.  No.  1  apples  in  a  seOMin, 
an  abundance  ot  otiier  imiwol  ail  ki  ids;  ciitsM 
tonslmy;  17  acres  wootilaiKt,  30  yearn' growth. 
Two-story  house,  11  rooms,  high  atuddiug,  hoate 
blinded,  water  m  hoa»e.  sewerage  eoumoUon 
with  barn.  Bam  40x8U,  dapboarded  aud  paint- 
ed. House  and  barn  nenrly  new.  With  tlie 
above  are  included  stock,  cropland  tools  vulued 
at  tbe  least  $  IflOO.    Price  of  t  be  whole  $5fi00. 


For  fun  description  of  tbe  above  property  aad 
the  largest  list  of  property  advertised  in  Mkldle- 
tex  county,  aee  the  Lowell  Keal  Kstate  Journal, 
1'HOMA8  II.  ELLIOTT,  ICditor  and  Proprietor. 
M  Central  Street.  Lowell.  Mass. 


Downing's  Sirloin  Steals 

will  make  yon  laugh. 

Dow niiif^'s  Early  Rose  Potatoes 

Langh  (bcmselres  whea  boUed. 

llowning's  Com  Beet 

Is  the  fhvorltc 
HAS  A  FULL  LINE   OF  THE   BEST 

CANNED  FRUITS 

132  1IIDDLE3EZ  STREET. 


BABNEJ  &   BERRY'S 

Keyless  Skates, 

with  Hardeaed  Steel  Banaers,  warraatcd,  fkoai 

$lJfO  to  $9,25  per  pair. 

We  have  the  oaly  oomplete  asaortaseot  oTlheaa 


ly  eompii 
ikatealo 


tbedty. 


TAYLOR'S 

166  &16B  MERRIMACK  ST. 


Bvenr  day  of  weoderfhl  oarea  fhna  tbe  osa  of 
Carter^  Coagh  Balaam. 

X.  O.  OARTXB,  ApotlMoary, 

Oor.  Macrfasack  aad  Bridge  Su. 


AMERICAN  ORCHESTRA 

(Penaaily  Bnioka  A  Owens.) 

H6al(iifftisR,  Owci  Bra.'  Wm  StiR, 

«i  Oami 
W.  M    ▼Al.RRTtW 


oaaa  aao»»»»>da 


Sti  asili  §wm  0OOM. 


H031EBT.  QLOYES, 

Tans, 

Worttodi, 

Uaderwear, 

BMbrtiderT  Hjaferlmls.  Gemuui- 
towB  Wo«l,  ete. 


MAYNARD'S, 

TB  Mariltanll  Btawoa,  Camail. 


DBESS   GOODS 


DEPARTMENT. 


RARE  BARGAINS. 


OUB  unmic  linb  or 


Plaid  Dress  Goods, 


BR BEACUro  THB  BEST  STTLBS  OF  TBE 
8£A1M>N, 


MeJlDinniNeailiSOFerCeil 


UAKDSOKE  ALL-WOOL 


.   Only  25  l!eiits  Per  Yard. 


H.  HOSFORD  &  GO., 


log.  80  ud  83  MerriniBok  Street. 


DR.  O.  H.  HOUOHTOH,  ladlsa 
Boot  aad  Herb  Doctor,  cures  liver 
eomnlalnta,  heart   dliteaae,    dyspep- 
ala,  kidney  complaiata,  eoaatipatioa, 
fiMoale   weaknease',  plea,   haosors 
aad  all  old  chroaic  dlseaaea  with 
coofldeaee.    Core  anaraate«d  in  all 
caaes    of  rheumatism,   attg  Jolnta, 
nearalgla  or  toothache.     Cocrae  of 
medlcln*-a   not  exceed  four  dollars, 
asultatlon  tter,    OAre  bonra  from 
to  12  a.  m.,  and  from  2  to  t*  p.  m. 
••  Cewtral  Ma-aot. 


"^^^t^^C^ 


TOOL  CHESTS, 

SKATES  and  SLEDS. 

Itwpeawad  Krjrleea  mt  IBBl   am4  wtlser 
eCjrlca  at  law  prieos. 

TABLE CL'TLKRT  In  Pearl,  Ivory,  Boaa.i£boay, 
Bnckbora,  Celluloid. 

PLATED  KNIVES,  FORKS  aad  SPOOKS. 

POCKET  CUTLERY  of  aU  gradea. 

RAZORS  of  all  kinds  aad  warraatcd. 

The  largest  aad  best  selected  variety  la  the  etty 

ir  we  do  not  siiow  a  double 
eolwnn  we  do  a  double  stoek  and 
tbe  flnest  iMwortment.  Call  aid 
see  for  yoinel? eg  the  Tarietjr  and 
prieee. 


84  OBBtml,  14  Bad  16  Praio$tt  8tB. 


Centralville  Fish  Market. 

FM,  Oytten,  Claaia,  LoMw*. 

a 

J.  L  IHAYi  * ,  78  BinHIB  STlgCT. 


Jua.]MLptm. 

jr 


1     , 

Brg  anb  if  ancg  ^oods. 


Terrible  Munler 

la  Prices  ol  Coltoa  aad  Waolea  Beas- 
■avuuad  (»econ.la,at  Lowell  Rem- 
■aai  Htorc.  CtOMkiugs,  BhMkef.  dto. 
IM  Merrl  naek  Street,  Odd  ,Feltows* 
ek,  ap  st«irii. 

OOODWn  k  mOKA, 


■^i. 


#inanetal« 


UNITED  STATES 
LOAN  AND  DEPOSIT  CO.. 


■a.  ft  Paat  0«ae  B«i 

Coraer  of  Water  Street,  Boatoa.  M aas.. 
Allows  oae  per  eatit.  per  nwath  oa  all  deposlta. 


Kimball,  Yose  &  Co., 

(Baeeessers  to  KlmbaU  k  Frake.) 

TBTBUVE  BUILDnia,  -  -  OHIOACK), 

BUT  AND  SELL 

CHICAGO  HEAL  ESTATE, 

—  AMD  — 

lanaie  Estates  for  Eastern  Owners. 

A  Byaelalty  Madle   af  a  Camaerwatlwe 
Claaa  •t  MOATOAOB  IX>AHB. 

ProdncHve  seeurtties  oaly  are  accepted. 

Intereat  coupons  payable  at  Lowell  banka. 

Twelve  years'  expcrlenea. 

Represented  la  Lowell  by  J.  F.  Khnball.  preat- 
Applctoo  Nattoaal  Baak,  aad  K.  M .  Tucke. 
aeoretory  Traders  aad  Mechaalea  lasaraoe*  Ouai> 
paay. 


OapUal,  9t»»,—, 

Awtkarload  Capital,  §500,000. 


lorttaieiiiillliriistiiitCiipy. 


BOBTOV,  MAtiS 

IB,  Mm.  7 
•.  O. 


Plaac, 
IS  1710. 

Deo  ■aiaes,  lawa. 


dSrWestera  MoHgagea,  Coaaty,  CItjr  aod 
School  DIsirict  Bonds  a  specialty,  at «,  7  aad  9 
per  cent.  Intereat. 

Railroad  Boada  7  per  oeat.  laterest,  U  years  to 
ma.  secured  by  a  flrst  snortgage :  only  faooo  per 
mile  of  completed  road.    Very  desirable. 

KOTB.— lllis  Company  suce  eds  to  the  Loan 
bmdaess  of  tbe  late  dim  of  Uarding  A  Hale.  Also 
of  H.  .< .  bmlth,  of  tbe  lad*  Irm  «f  ttriukerboF  A 
Smith.  U.  M.  MALE,  President. 

tt.  L.  Hardixo,  Tloc  ProMt.  A  West.  M«nitger. 
Fkamcis  Bbowm.  2d  Vice  Prest. 

H.  N.  SMITH,  ^ecretary  and  Treaaurer. 

Parties  la  LoweU  and  vlcialty  are  referred  to 
Jno.  F.  KimbMll.  PreaMent  A ppteton  National 
Bank,  who  will  ftarnUh  farther  Informalion  and 
supply  thenc  aoonrltiea. 


A  huge  variety  at  prices  to  suit  the  thnes. 


POCKET  KNIVES 

Tea  esats  to  three  dollars. 


SCISSORS  IN  OASES. 


$1.00  aad  upwards. 


Solibas  6oot0. 


ATTaa 


New  Year  Ooods 

Which  we  are  oiMiMt  to  th*  pabHa,  aaM«g 
which  stay  be  foaad 


la  aadltss  varieties  and  akapca. 


lOE  OBEAM  SETS. 


MOUSTACHE  GUPS, 

A  large  aad  Baa  asaortoseat. 


Statuenes.  Vases. 


la  amre  beaatifhl  and  aseftil  shape*  thoa  ever 

be^er*.    Our  display  I  a  this  Uae  of  goods 

aloa*  Is  well  worth  inspection. 


EGG   DISHES, 

The  neatest  thing  ever  showa  la  LowelL 

^mokinn;  ^et«i 

In  nnaserous  attractive  styles. 


DUPLEX  LAMPS, 

The  best  thing  there  Is  for  a  steady,  strong  light; 
•  handsome  omamrnt. 


DESSERT  SETS. 

Never  before  have  sooh  eleKant  des<gns  or  sadh 
rich  colors  beea  shown  in  these  goods. 


S  AI.  A  D   D  I  SHE  8 

la  all  sorts  of  odd  aftapes. 


AmM  Maajr,  Mamjr  Otiiar 
Bhaailil  Be  Beea  kefSore  Yati 
ChrlatauM  OUU, 


Tatw 


FRENCH  &  PUFFER, 

ISl  Central  Street. 


IRISH  FLAX  THREMT 

fl  MADB  BxraaaaLT  roB 

MAORAME  LACO!^ 


T^I^AmEJy  KNIVES. 

AU  Vc  ask  Is  to  compare  oar  prices  with 
other  dealcra. 


RAZORS. 

Tbe  eelchrated  Swcdiah  Beogal  aad  orlglaal  pipe. 


Peeket  BmIm  far  Lidles  «id 
GeatleMea. 


OBXT  AHD   OBEAM  COLORS. 

-Also— 

White  Cotton  Thread, 

-roB- 

MAOBAME  LAOE. 

Candles!  Candles! 

Colored  and  Decorated 

OAVDLBB    WfOm 

'   Bondoin,  Boonoei,  OandeUbrag, 
-w- 

It     Oream,      Tellaw,      Ftoli 
•■«    Blaek. 


We  ar*  sio*lag  oat  thoae  gooda  to  asafce  roe*  ft 
other  atack.  aad  eaa  give  bargalaa  that  wUI 
aay  la  wasM  of  a  I 


ADAMS' 

Hariwaie,  Piiit  ani  Seed  Stom, 


826  tad  188  MiddkBts  Stntt. 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  WOHK 


or  kla  lateBt 


ALSO  A  LABOK  ABBORTMKVT  OT 

WhitelWaK, 
Sperm, 
Psraffiro, 
Stearic  Wai,  aai 
AJamaatiae  Caaiies. 

aB.Cobiini&Co. 

VO.>88  KABKBT  BTBMBT, 
idmWWOA,  MA— H 


Dr.  fling's  Sanitarium, 

(Tawily  Dr.  LowkXI 


^Ma  laatMatiaa,  sow  la  apstatlaa  twa 
afovMsa  a  delMMflal  wiMsa  aasaa  ape  li 
TIM  trtotamafsaaslaia  ot  T^Mim,  ■ 
KlealH*  aad  B«i-Walar  Balis.  Ma-agi 


la  a 


«.  ■• 


LOWELL  DAILY    OOUBlEB<  BATIJJtDAY.   PEOEMBEB  81«   1881. 


liOWEUi  PATLY   OOPBOrB,    IJikTUBDAY,   DECEMBER   31,    1881. 

■ ■ —  -  _■  .  ■     _- . —  .  . ^^ 7 


THE  COMING  YEAR. 


The  Lowell  Daily  Cotrflcr  fbr  the  year  1S82  will 
radeaTor  to  maintain  lU  poaltloo  aa  the  leading 
dally  newspaper  ta  Middle»e»  County.  The 
change  in  form  adopted  a  year  ago,  flrom  a  fuUo 
to  an  eight  pnge  paper,  haa,  wc  think,  commcndid 
Itaeir  to  most  of  our  reader*,  and  the  const  aut 
preieim-  on  our  advertising  columns  shows  that 
it  has  not  been  adverse  to  t^e  Interests  of  our 
j^.:.'  advert Ulrg patrons.    No  change 

the  form  of  the  pajer  this  year,  but  we  have 

plans  in  view  for  a  partial  rearrangement  of  mat 

^    '        ter  which  will  make  every  page  a  more  vali«ble 

one  to  advertisers.    We  have  contracted  IRa 

new  press  which  was  promised  to  us  in  the  caTly 

autvain,  but  which  has  not  yet  arrived.    This 

press,  U  it  answers  the  guaranty  of  the  makers, 

will  enable  us  to  print  the  entire  eight  pages  at 

"^        ouee.  and  as  It  will  deliver  (pasted,  folded  and 

trimmed)  4000  coplt  s  iin  hour.  It  w  111  enable  us  to 

put  our  edition  to  press  later  than  at  present,  and 

at  the  same  time  to  roach  our  renders  even  earlier 
thaa  wow.    Our  present  press  i»  far  too  slow  to 
^  lairly  accommodate  the  Increased  circulation  of 

the  Courier,  and  u  change  has  been  felt  to  be  im- 
peratively necessary  during  the  whole  year.    We 
hope  to  receive  the  new  press  in  a  few  weeks. 
We  think  we  have  made  some  Improvements 
\   '  in  our  I>jcal  News,  and  shall  make  others  as  soon 

as  our  new  arranen**""'*  "^^  complete.  This  Is 
the  chief  tltld  of  a  dally  paper  in  Lowell,  and  we 
intend  to  cover  It  as  perfectly  as  possible.  With- 
ont  padding  local  reports,  or  producing  long, 
dreary  and  unimportant  papers  on  various  sub- 
jecle.  our  aim  is  to  let  no  local  event  of  public 
Interest  I  scape  unchronlcli'd,  to  give  the  truUiJn 
every  case,  and  to  make  our  local  pa^es  crisp  mnU 

readable. 

In  I'olUics  the  Courier  has  no  now  promises  to 
make.  It  has  shown  its  independence  »«  well  as 
iUGdeUty  to  principle  and  party,  and  It  will  con- 
Unue  to  be  "an  organ"  of  the  republican  party, 
■■long  us  the  republican  party  continues  to  rep- 
resent the  ideas  on  which  it  was  founded.  .  No 
real  Reform  will  find  in  us  aluVcwarm  champion, 
and  no  sham  Reform  will  find  in  us  ar lukewarm 
opponent.  And  we  Hope  to  keep  the  Courier, 
where  we  believe  It  Is  conceded  to  stand  today, 
;  ■  ■  «mong  the  hvc,  aggressive  and  Influential  politi- 
cal newspapers  of  New  England. 

Our  faciliaea  for  the  reception   of   General 

'■>  NewB  will  be  freatly; enhanced,  as  soon  as  we  get 

our  new  press,  *o  that  the  latest  advices  from  all 

'   parts  of  the  world  will  be  presented  to  our  regu- 

,     lar  aobscribers  to  a  time  at  least  two  hours  later 

tti,^»t  present,  and  still  allow  of  the  dlstrlbu- 

tlon  of  the  paper  all  over  the  city  considerably 

ewlier  than  now.    To  give  all  the  news  In  an 

Intelligible  and  intelligent  shape,  is  the  mission 

of  a  newspaper ;  and  that  journal  to  best  edited 

which  does  thU  in  the  best  manner.    Hence  we 

prefer  to  "boil  down"  the  intelligence  we  receive 

irom  various  sources,  and  not  compel  our  readers 

^  to  waste  their  time  in  editing  the  news  for,  them- 

..  There  are  many  other  drpartmenU  In  the  jour- 
nalism of  today  which  go  to  make  up  the  good 
family  newspaper.  Nothing  gives  more  reada- 
blenesa  and  home  value  to  the  dally  visitor  to 
^  ^  ■  the  fireside  than  a  generous  supply  of  general 
Literature,  consisting  of  good  stories,  excellent 
poetry,  scientific  information,  anecdote,  and 
other  miscellaneous  reading.  Each  day's  Courier 
wUl  make  liberal  contribution  to  these  depart- 
m  ents ;  and.  In  addition  to  our  usual  two  stories 
a  week,  we  propose  to  give  a  considerable  num- 
ber mpre,  the  coming  year,  with  an  extra  amount 
of  other  reading  In  the  departments  named.  We 
shall  not  allow  our  advertisers  to  encroach  on 
this  domain  whlcli  belongs  to  the  general  reader, 
liesidcs  all  these  departments  we  would  an- 
uounce  that  the  Kev.  Itobert  Court  will  continue 
tolutTishu  weekly  paper  on  the  International 
Sunday  school  lesson,  and  al?o  to  edit  our  weekly 
instalments  of  religious  news  and  comment. 
*      We  bliall  continue  to  strive  to  make  a  neat  and 

tasteful  as  will  as  roadabh^  sheet.  We  expect  to 
secure  better  press-work  wh.'u  our  new  press  is 
fairly  running,  and  we  do  not  .mean  to  give  way 
to  those  monstrosities  of  advertising  type  and 
cuts  which  clictiguro  so  many  newspapers.  We 
-  ■'  take  what  we  believe  to  be  a  laudable  pride  in 

~y7T^  preaenting  a  paper  which  shall  offend  uellherihe 
eye  nor  the  mind.  In  good  clear  type,  well  print- 
ed, convenient  In  shape,  with  every  column  read- 
ily acceHsiblo.  in  short,  we  aim  to  make  a  first 
ratelocul  Family  Newspaper.  All  who  desire 
such  can  have  the  Dully  Courier  delivered  at  any 
place  within  the  city  limits  at  the  rate  of  six  del- 
Im  a  year,  fifty  cents  a  month,  or  fifteen  cents  a 
MAKDKN  &  ROWELL. 


ConirrP8«  (Is  likely  to  take  one  praotical 
step  t\xU  winter  wblcli  Is  greully  needed— 
thatof  rellovinstbe  Supreme  Court,  oillier 
by  increasing  t!>e  number  of  JuMtloea,  or  by 
crcuthiK  an  ndditiontil  court.  It  ought  at  the 
aarao  time  to  provi  de  for  the  reliremetit  of 
justice*  wbo  are  in  thoir  dotage. 


The  St.  Albans  Messenger  very  properly 
criticizcH  the  toosene>'8  with  wbluh  iicwxpa- 
l>crs  a!i.snsKiu:ite  public  repututions,  quoting 
Ibo  ullcgeU  atorica  ngainiit  Scimtor  Slicnnan 
111  be  made  In  [^is  illuHtiationti.  Now  let  tbe  Messenger 
apply  its  criticism  to  its  own  columns,  und 
retract  its  wboJcsule  shuuiers  of  other  public 
men. \ 

Tbe  new  city  oouncll  is  about  to  aMonible. 
It  lias  u  big  year's  work  before  it— work 
wliicli  requires  a  singular  coiAbinulioii  of 
wise  llbiTnlity  and  careful  prudence.  We 
l>e!ievc  Ruch  qualities  luay  be  looked  for  in 
both  brancbcs  of  tbe  governmeiil,  and  in  the 
mayor:  And  one  of  the  first  tilings  foMhe 
board  of  aldctinen  to  do  is  tu  Ih-hcc  up  on  the 
license  question.  They  know  that  one-hiilfof 
the  people  do  not  want  iiny  licenses  issued, 
und  half  of  the  otlierhalf  do  not  want  many. 


The  difference  beUveen  an  honest  fctalwart 
and  a  veneered  refonnor  is  shown  by  the 
metliod*  of  attorney -{leneral  Biewstcr  und 
attorney-general  JIacVeagli.  The  I.-.tter 
announced  that  it  was  no  part  of  \\U  offlciul 
duty  to  dirt  it  ly  deal  witli  the  star-route 
prosecution*,  ami  ho  skedaddlod  from  liin 
itflicc  be.'brc  he  had  given  even  an  indirect 
blow  to  the  rascals.  The  former  unnonnees 
that  ho  considers  it  his  duty  as  the  law  offi- 
cer of  the  administration,  to  "go  Into  court 
aiul  in  person  lead  their  prosecution  for  the 
United  State*." 


PSBSQNA.L. 


Tbe  Frealdeot  and  other  membert  of  Ibo 
oabliMt  will  return  to  Washiagt^n  today,  and 
tbe  President  will  bold  bis  New  Ycar'a  ro- 
oeplieu  »t  1L30  Monday  morning. 

Wm.  Bodluo,  the  first  tfltiner  and  driver 
of  GoMsmith  Maid,  Ulokter,  Midnight,  and 
other  fast  horses,  died  at  BlidJietown,  N.  Y., 
Friday  morolug,  auddenly,  aged  fil. 

The  standing  committee  of  the  Episcopal 
church  in  Maryland  have  declined  to  recdm- 
mcud  for  ordination  Mr.  C  Bisliop  of  Balti- 
more! the  first  colored  graduate  of  the  gener- 
al theological  seminary  in  New  York.  Tbe 
reason  for  tliis  action  is  not  made  public. 


Uuy  Beach's  Legal  Tender  soap. 

rire  Insurance  wrlt«ea  In  large  aasoants  la 
Home  and  Vorclgn  C^npanles  of  the  highest 
standing  at  short  notice  by  Ueorge  V.  Haat,  'A 
Central  street,  Liowell,  Mass. 

A  full  assortment  of  parlor  stoves,  ranges  .and 
furnaces  on  hand.  Sewer  and  dralp  rlp«i  aaantle 
and  shelves  for  sale.  The  Magee  advanced  range 
\t  working  splendidly ;  call  and  se^  it,  61  Market 
street,  N.  J.  Wier  4  Co. 

Rubber  Mouldiuy  and  Weather  Strtp» 

Sold  and  applied  by  practical  workmen.    J.C. 
Bennett,  61  Dutton  street. 


r 


SUVDAI  n8£BYI0£8. 


Hoose  of  rraysr,  Walker  street.— Uer.  J. 
Jewett  Cressey,  rcetor:  resldenoe  X3  Walker 
street.  An  early  eelebratlon  of  the  holy  eonunun- 
Ion  en  the  first  etod  third  Saedays  of  the  month 
at  7%  a.  m.  Morning  prayer.  llt«ny  and  sermon 
at  l5>£.  A  late  ohoral  eelebratlon  of  the  holy 
communion  on  all  other  Sundays  at  10^.  Sun- 
day aobool  at  It.  Kvehlag  prayer  (choral)  and 
seroMnatr.  Sebjeet  of  sernon:  "ttedeemlag 
the  Time." 

friraittve  Methodist  ehnreta,  Qorham  street— 
Rer.  N.  W.  Mattliews,  pastor.  Prcaehlag  and 
Communion  at  10.30  a.  m.  Sui^day  school  at  \'l. 
Revival  meeting  at  A.30. 

High  street— Rev.  Owen  Street,  pastor,  will 
oh  in  the  nsornlng.    Sabbath  scboel  at  noon. 


preaci 
Coma 
l^^rt,  address  by  Miss  L 

~  rst  Congrega 
tor.     Miss  Lydla  TIeheaor  of  U  iota  will  » 


•  p. 

M.  Tichenor  at  a><  p-  ra. 

Bev.  Smith  Baker,  pas- 


First  Congregational 

JLu  Lydia  TIeheaor  of  Utah  will  speak  In 
the   morning  of  a  year's  Christian  teaching  In  a 


Lovell  Dimtriet  Teiepkone  Co. 

'M  shares    Lowell  District  Telephone  Ce.  for 
sale  by  Wm.  Shepard,  28  Central  street. 


Furniture  and  Carpeta, 

Sherman  tt  Manning  have  a  large  line  of  house- 
hold fhrnlture,  black  walnut,  a9h  and  painto 
chamber  suites.  New  and  elegant  styles  at  vi-ry 
low  prices.  No.  3  Preseott  street,  Sonthwiok 
block. 


C  i.  Hart  »  <Co. 


Holiday  C^ifts. 


W^t  l^obell  Bailp  Courier. 

SATUUDAY,  DECEMBER  81,  1881. 


We  must  ask  the  Indulgence  of  onr  sub- 
aorlbers  for  the  lateness  of  delivery  of  tbe 
C<Mn1er  tpnight.  Repairs  to  our  press  to  ob- 
Tiate  theiilurring  noticed  the  past  few  days 
OS  one  or  two  pages  were  undertaken,  and  It 
was  believed  they  would  be  completed  In  am- 
ple season  for  today's  edition.  It  was  found 
iapoaaible,  however,  to  got  the  press  ready 
fa  UtM,  and  we  were  obliged  to  ask  the  as* 
■ItUnoeorour  neighbor,  the  Times,  In  print* 
Ip^itelmMe  pages.  We  regret  tbe  delay 
«xeeedingl7«  bot  hope  to  have  everything  in 
good  running  order  the  first  of  the  week  ao 
M|l0  Mooiv  prompt  and  early  delivery. 

■lp^igttt»^B  flare  Kpiiep«y<     Bead   ad- 
UcMMOt  !■  MfUicr  column. 


Tbe  Park  Q,aestlon» 

Lowell  is  at  last  asitaled    by  a  public  park 
question.     It  is  not  8lriingc  that  this   is    so. 
Other  cities  have  bad  the  same  agitation,  and 
Boston,  after   a    long    discussion,    has   Just 
spent  nearly  a  million  dollars   for   land    for 
parks.    The  mistakes  made  by  most  cities  of 
failing  to  secure  central  breathing  places  for 
dense  population,  at  a  time    when  such   pro- 
vision could  be  made  easily  and  cheaply,  are 
now  beginning  to  be  realized.      It    pays    to 
have  a  liberal  supply   of   public    parks,   not 
only  in  the  better  health  and    increased    en- 
joyment of  those  who  must  depend   on  such 
places  for  recreation  and  relief  from   crowd- 
ed tenements  and  hot  mills    and    workshops, 
but  also  in  the  reputation  which  such  things 
give  to  a  city,  making  it  a  desirable  place  for 
its  own  citizens  to  remain  in  and  spend  their 
iicquired  wealth,  as  well  as  attractive  to  oth- 
ers who  may  be  induced  to  come  here  to  pass 
tiie  remainder  of  tlieir  days.      If  we  were  to 
cut  up  our  present  little  commons  into  house- 
lots  and  cover  them  with  buildings,  it  would 
make  a  change  for  the  worse    which  every- 
body would   at  once   appreciate   and    con- 
demn.   No  one  who  witnes-scs  the  enjoyment 
of  the  multitudes  who  throng  upon  the  North 
and  South  commons  and  Park   Garden  on  a 
pleasant  summer  evening,    would  for  a   mo» 
ment  think  of  relegating  these  spaces  to  bricks 
and  mortar.    But  these  parks  are  already  too 
small  to  aceommodale  the   present   popula- 
tion, much  less  to  afford  what  will  be  needed 
for  the  hundred  thousand  who  will  live  here 
within  the    next   fifteen   years.      Tbe   new 
bridges  over  the  Merrimack   will   soon   ex- 
lend  the  borders  of  the  city   on    the   north- 
west.   "Phenlxville"  and  Its  companion  en- 
terprises on  tbe  east  and  south  are  fast   sur- 
rounding Fort  Hill  with  a  population  which 
in  ten  years,  with  a  new  bridge   or  bridges 
over  the  Concord,  will   become  dense    and 
demtmd   the   conveniences      and      luxuries 
which  these  days  recognize  as  almost  neces- 
sities.   Ward  Four  is  growing    almost   like 
the  spread  of  a  prairie  fire  toward  the  west, 
and  will  soon  need  the  park  which  her  pub- 
lic spi  rited  citizens  arc  now  taking  steps  to 
provide.    There  ought  to  be  some  wise  fore- 
thought as  to  a  public    pleasure   ground    on 
the  other  side  of  the  Merrimack,  befoi-c  it  is 
too  late  to  take  advantage  of    a    clear   field. 
Anil  the  chance  to  dedicate    to  the  use  and 
comfort  and  pleasure  of  every  citizen  of  Low- 
ell   the    delightful  view  and  pure  air  of  Fort 
Hill,  now  for  the  last  lime  open  to  the  city  at 
a  nominal  price,  ought  not  lo  be  allowed  to 
pais  by. 

Give  Lowell  a  large  and  liandsome  park  in 
Ward  4,  a  strip  of  land  along  the  Merrimack 
from  Pawtueket  bridge  down  the  river,  with 
a  good  broad  avenue  for  a  drive,  and  the 
proposed  Fort  Hill  Rogers  park  on  the  lell 
blink  of  the  Con'-'ord,  and  Lowell  may  be 
the  model  city  of  Massachusells  in  this  re- 
spect. Today  her  reputation  is  lh:it  of  a 
manufacturing  city,  and  only  fit  to  live  in 
long  enough  to  make  money  sufficient  to  set- 
tle somewhere  else,  witliout  attractions  to 
anyl)ody  who  does  not  desire  to  visit  a  cot 
ton  or  a  carpet  mill,  and  a  place  to  be  shunned 
rather  than  approached.  This  reputation  is 
not  deserved,  even  now,  and  strangers  who 
stay  with  us  long  enough  to  learn  what  our 
natural  attractions  are,  generally  express 
surprise  at  their  discovery.  We  can  amend 
our  reputation  at  this  time  very  cheaply  and 
very  handsomely,  by  taking  advantage  of  op- 
portunities. Shall  wo  let  the  opportunity 
pass  unimproved? 


Uair  and  Fancy  Good$. 

II  uving  fitted  up  a  portlou  ot  my  hair  store  for 
the  sale  of  Fancy  Good!),  I  am  now  prepared  to 
show  the  finest  line  of  Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces, 
Ties,  Corsets,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  priees  ever 
quoted  In  Lowell.  Also  an  Immense  stock  o 
iialr  Goods  at  unheard  of  prices.  E.  J.  Mbdi.va 
94  Merrimack  street. 


Molloy'a,  »o.  IS  Market  Street, 
8  the  place  to  buy  trunks.  He  manufactures 
them  in  oil  styles,  and  sells  a  warranted  first-class 
article  as  low  as  others  do  slopwork.  Bepalring 
In  all  Its  branches.  Call  and  examine  for  your- 
selves even  if  you  do  not  buy.  The  plaoe  to  bay 
is  where  trunks  are  made.  •  -  ( 


^. 


M^-ling    fjr 

m.    New  Year's 

uuug  ChrUtians' 


v. 


Poultry. 

he  well-known  Uelvidere  market  has  ,this 
year  as  usual  opened  communications  with!  the 
best  poultry  raisers  In  New  Ensland,  and  is  now 
selling  some  of  the  handsomest  birds  ever  seen 
in  Lowell.  The  supply  Is  very  large  and  choice, 
and  Includes  turkeys,  fowls,  geene,  chlckens.and 
ducks  of  the  very  best  quality.  Prices  are  as  low 
as  the  lowest,  and  satisfaction  Is  guaranteed.  IThc 
Belvldero  Market,  corner  High  and  £HSt  Merri- 
mack streets. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY. 


CnKLMSrORP. 

A  Long  Life.—Kn.  Mary  McPberson, 
who  for  some  yours  bus  made  her  heme  with 
a  relative,  Mrs.  F.  BI.  Manning  of  this  vil- 
lage, died  December  29th,  at  tho  advanced 
age  of  06  years.  She  was  n  native  of  Bille- 
rk»,  and  a  daughter  of  Jaroee  Bennett.  The 
interment  win  take  place  at  Burlington,  in 
this  state,  Saturday,  Dec.  Slat.  P. 

Constitutional  skin  diseases  of  a  eeorbutic 
character  are  aucressfuliy  treated  with  Dr. 
Benson's  Skin  Cure,  Internal  and  external 
treatment,  both  pleMant.  It  cortalnlT  re- 
moves acrofuls,  eruptions,  dandruff  and  tM 
and  makes  tbe  skin  aniQOtb  and  healUiy. 


Use  Be«di*8  Washiog  soap. 


fTalHMt  Leaf  Hair  Bestorer. 

It  is  entirely  difTerent  from  all  others.    It  l)i  as 

clear  as  water,  and,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  ]|s  a 

perfect  Vegetable  Hair  Restorer.    It  will  im^e 

diately  (tee  tbe  head  trota  all  dandmiT,  restore 

gray  hair  to  Its  natural  cotor,  and  prodnoe  a  ^ew 

growth  where  H  has  fallen  off.     It  does  ne<  in 

any  manner  afiect  the  health,  which  Ssdf4ttr, 

Sugar  of  Lead  and  Nitrate  of  Silver  prtp«i«tbns 

have  done.    It  will  change  light  or  faded  hair  in 

a  few  days  to  a  beautifhl  glossy  brown,     ^sk 

your  druggist  for  It.    Each  (rattle  is  warranted. 

Chas.  N.  Crlttenton,  New   York,    and   Geo.l  C. 

Goodwin  h  Co.,  Boston.  Wholesale  Agenta. 

)p  ' — ■  " 

Mothert  :   Mothere  t  /  Moth«r»  1 1 1\ 

Are  you  disturbed  at  night  and  broken  of  ybnr 

rest  by  a  sick  child  suffering  and  crying  with  the 

excruciating  pain  of  cuttlng.teeth?    If  so,  go  at 

once  and  get  a  bottle  of  MBS.  WINSLOWS 

SOOTHING  SYBUP.    It  wlU  relieve  the  poor 

little  sufferer  Immediately— depend  upon  It;  there 

is  no  mistake  about  It.    There  Is  not  a  mother  on 

earth  who  has  ever  used  It,  who  will  not  tell  yon 

at  once  that  It  will  regulate  the  bowels,  and  give 

rest  to  the  mother,  and  relief  and  health  to  the 

child,  operating  like  magic    It  Is  perfectly  safe 

to  use  in  all  cases,  and  pleasant  to  the  taste,  and 

Is  the  prescription  of  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 

female   physicians    and    nurses    In  the   Unit^ed 

iitatcy.    Sol«^  t  verywhere.    25  cents  a  bottle. 


IVie  JteatorattoH 

to  health  of  our  child  we  considered  very  uncer- 
tain. When  two  weeks  old  she  caught  u  cold; 
until  18  months  old  she  was  not  able  to  breathe 
through  her  nostrils,  became  emaciated,  was  a 
puny  child.  Upon  using  tly's  Cream  Balm  her 
difficulty  Is  removed;  she  breathes  fi*eely  and 
naturally.  The  neighbors  conoidcr,  it  a  womlcr. 
ful  restoration.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  31.  .Smith, 
Owego,  N.  Y.  '.  ■"'S^ 

I  have  uned 

Ely's  Crenra  Halm  and  received  great  benefit,  at 
present  being  entirely  free  from  catarrh.  JIuny 
of  my  friends  have  also  been  muoli  In^nefiled  by 
the  Balm.  What  i"  claimed  for  this  remedy  I  am 
fu'ly  convinced  is  true.— Chas.  Greene,  conductor 
N.  Y.,  L.  K.  &  W.  K.  K.,  Port  Jervls,  N.  Y. 
Price  50  cents.- 


Hmv  to  Secure  Health. 

It  eeems  strange  that  any  one  will  sutfer  froip 
the  many  derangements  brought  on  by  Impure 
blood,  when  Scovills's Sarsaparilla  andStlUlngia, 
or  Blood  and  Liver  Syrup  will  restore  them  to 
perfect  health.  It  Is  pleasant  te  take,  and  tha 
best  Blood  Purifier  ever  discovered,  effiBctually 
curing  scrofula,  syphilitic  disorders,  weakness 
of  the  kidneys,  erysipelas,  malaria;  all  nervous 
disorders  and  debility,  bilious  complaints  and  all 
diseases  of  tbe  blood,  liver,  kidneys,  stomaeh, 
skin,  etc.  A  single  bottle  acts  like  a  charm, 
especially  when  the  complaint  is  of  an  exhausUve 
nature. 

BAKEB'S  PAIN  PANACEA  enres  Pain  In 
Man  and  Beast,  externally  and  Internally. 


Mormon  vilhige.  Saeraosents  of  baptism  and  the 
Ix>rd's  snpper  at  3.15.  Prayer  meeting  at  7. 
Yoeng peopU's  meeting  at  10  a.  m. 

Second  Advent,  Datton  street.— Elder  John 
MagOon  will  preaeh  In  the  forenoon  and  after- 
noon. Sat>balh  school  at  noon.  Prayer  meeting 
ate.»). 

Shattuck  street  Unlversalist  church— Rev.  11. 
A.  Greene,  paittor.  Rev.  G.  W.  llickneli  will 
preach  In  the  murulng.  Sunday  school  at  noou. 
Communion  at  6  and  <;uufereuu«:  at  7  p.  m. 

Braueh  street  Baptist  Tabernacle.— Rev.  O.  K. 
Mallory,  pastor,  will  preach  la  tho  morning. 
Commuulou  at  2.15.  Geneml  prayer  meeting  at 
7  p.  m.  Baptism  at  the  close  oi  the  morning  ser- 
vice. 

Mount  Vernon  church—  Itev.  George  S.  RIcker, 
paster,  will  preach  a  New  Year's  discourse  In 
the  morning.  Mubject :  Beginnings.  Baptism  at 
the  cloee  of  service.  Sunday  school  at  noou. 
Sacrament  of  tbe  I.urd's  supper  ut  6.30  p.m. 
Prayer  meeting  at  7.30. 

Swedish  Lutheran  Society.— (Services  held' In 
KIrvt  Preibyteriau  churoli  on  Appleton  street.) 
Mr.  G.  Rast,  theological  student,  will  preach  iu 
the  Swedish  lauguuge  at  ;!.3U  p.  m.  und  lion, 
day  evening  at  7.J0.    buuduy  school  at  1.45. 

St.  Anne's  Church.— Rev.  Theodore  Edson,  D. 
D.,  rector.  Revs.  A.  K.  .lohuson  and  I).  J.  A\eis, 
assistant  prients.  Services  at  lU>i  and  3U .  )fjkt\j 
cuiumunlttu  at  TU,  except  en  the  first  Sunday  iu 
the  mouth. 

Paige  street.— Rev.  E.  W.  Porter,  pastor,   will 
preach  in  the  morning.    Subject :  Muu's  Superior 
Ability.     Bible  school   at    uuou 
Christian  cunterence  at  5S 
Sunday  school  concert  at  7. 
anion  at  V.M. 

Worthen  Street  Baptist  church.->ReT.  J.  C. 
Emerv,  A.  M.,  :.'07  Moody  street,  pastor,  will 
preach  at  10.:JU.  Subject:  i'emptutiou  of  Jesus. 
Uuptism  at  the  close  of  tho  kervice.  Sunday 
achool  at  noon.  Communion  at  :;;.15.  i'ralseand 
prayer  meeting  at  fi.^iO. 

Spiritualism.— Mrs.  Abby  N.  Bnrnham  of  Bos. 
ton  will  give  ihe  lost  lecture  ot  the  season  on  the 
subject  of  Spiritualism  at  G.  A.  R.  hail  at  2.30 
and  7.3U  p.  m. 

John   street  Congregational— Rer.  J.  B.  Sea- 
bury,  pastor,  will  preach  In  the  morning.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.     Sacrament  of  the   LA>rd's  sup- 
per at  2.30.    Remembrance  meeting  at  tt.30. 

First  Presbyterian  church,  Appleton  street.— 
Bev.  Robert  Court,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10.30 
and  6^  p.  m.  Communion  utter  morning  ser- 
mon.   No  Sunday  sciiool. 

First  Unlver<iullst  church— Rer.  Geo.  W.  Blck- 

Sell,  pastor.    Iter.  it.  A.  Greene  will   preach  at 
).:)e.    Sunday  school  at  noou.    Suudiay  school 
concert  at  7  p.  m. 

Central  M.  E.  church,  John  street.— Wm.  W. 
Foster,  Jr.,  pastor.  I'reaching  at  I0..10  by  the 
pastor.  Subject:  A  New  Start.  Sunday  school 
at  noon.  First  service  of  week  of  prayer;  ad- 
dress by  the  pastor  and  sacraments ;  music  by 
the  choir,  at  6.30. 

St.  Paul's  M.  R.,  Herd  street.- Rev.  C.  D. 
Hills,  pastor,  will  preach  a  sermon  appropriate 
to  the  beginning  ot  the  year  In  the  morning.  Sun- 
day school  nt  noon.  Communion  service  at  2.30. 
Praise  meeting  at  C.30.  prayer  meeting  at  7. 

Eliot,  Summer  street.  —  Rev.  J.  M.  Greene, 
pastor,  will  preuch  at  10.30  a.  m.  Sacrament  of 
the  Lord's  Supper  administered  at  2>i  p.  m.  Mis- 
sionary concert  at  0.30. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Faith  Mission,  at  the  corner  of 
Chelmsford  and  Plain  streets.  Sunday  school 
at3>i.  Prayer  meeting  every  Tuesday  evening 
at  7..10.  Bev.  G.  S.  RIcker  will  preach  at  'iii  p.m. 
A.  L.  Bassell,   superintendent. 

First  Baptist  church— Bev.  T.M.  Colwell,  D.D., 

?astor,  will  preach  In  the  morning  on  the  Old 
ear,  and  at  7  p.  m.  on  the  New  Year.  Sunday 
school  at  noon.  Lord's  supper  at  2.15.  Prayer 
meeting  at  6  p.  m. 

Unitarian.— Bev.  J.  L.  Seward,  pastor,  will 
preach  his  seventh  annlrersary  sermon  In  tbe 
morning.    Sundayscbool  at  noon. 

Highland  hall.- Servicesbjr  Bev.  J.  L.  S<)ward, 
at  7  o'clock.  Subject  of  discourse :  "Parables  of 
Foolish  Virgins." 

Fifth  street  Baptist.— Ber.  N.  C.  Mallory,  pas- 
tor. Services  in  the  morning  and  at  7  p.  m.  bun- 
day  school  at  noon. 

Kirk  street  Congregational- No  settled  pastor. 
Rev.  Ijvsander  Dickerman  of  the  west  will  preach 
at  10.30.  Sunday  school  at  noon.  Communion 
service  at  2..30.    Missionary  concert  at  7. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— Rooms  cor.  Central  and  Merri- 
mack streets.  Meetings  ot  the  day. — A  welcome 
to  all  who  attend.  Association  hail  service  at  9 
a.  m.  Huntington  hall  service  at  S.l.)  p.m.; 
preaching  bv  iCev.  N.  T.  Wiiltaker  ot  the  Wor- 
then 8tr»-et  M.  K.  church.  Meeting  In  the  Asso- 
ciation hall  4  p.  m.  for  men  only.  Services  at 
waiting  room  of  Meirimack  etrcet^lation  at  6. -30. 
^unday  school  from  3  to  5,  and  gospel  meeting  at 
Lawson's  mills.  ^ 

MInistry-nt-Large,  Rer.  H.  C.  Dnganne,  pastor. 
PraMe  service  nt  2.15  iu  the  vest rt^  of  the  First 
Unlversalist  church.    Sunday  school  ^t  3. 

Independent  Union  Mission,  Central,  opposite 
Crosby  street.— Sir.  K.  B.  WinterhoUom.  Sab- 
bath school  at  3  p.  m.     Concert  at  6.30. 

Mechanics  building,  Dutton  r.treet— ^A  temper- 
an  c  prayer  meeting  SuuJay  alternoon  at  3.3U  ia 
the  upper  hall.  T 

Belvldere  Union  Mission  School,  Fayette 
street,  meets  at  3.45.  Praise  service  and  prayer 
meeting  every  Tliursday  evening  at  7.45. 

St.  John's  Kpincopal,  Gorliam  street.— Rev,  L. 
C.  MancheHter,  rector.  Morning  service  at  lOfi. 
Kvvning  service  with  free  seats  ut  7  o'clock.  Sun- 
day sehoiol  at  noon.  P 

St.  Patrick's  (Catholic) .—Morning  service  at  7 
and  8.  Service  for  the  children  at  U  ii.  |m.  Sermon 
and  high  mass  at  10,'^  a.  m.    Veitpers  lat  7>t  p.  m. 

Church  of  Immaculate  Conceptiott  (Catholic) 
-First  mass  at  7i«  a.  ni.  Service  lor  cliildren  at 
Va.  m.  High  mass  and  sermon  ut  10^  a.  m.  Sun. 
day  school  at  1  Ji  p.  m.    Vespers  at  Qfi  p.  m. 

St.  Peter's  (Catholic)— Horning  service  nt  7 
I'clock;  service  for  children  at  V  o^clock  a.  m.  in 


POCKET  BOOKS, 

Ladies'  and  Oeiitj% 


We  can  easily  imagine  t|ie  pride  which  many  a 
man  will  display  as  he  pays  a  bill  after  Christ- 
mas from  the  folds  of  these  elegant  goods.  We 
make  a  speetal  featare  of  Gentlemen's  Pocket 
Books,  aad  offer  oar  trade  the  Biost  superb  line 
ever  offered  in  thisseetlon.  Priees  are  such  as 
to  meet  tha  demands  of  every  class— fh>Bi  0  eents 
to  95.  A  good  bargain  Is  assured  In  every  pur- 
chase. Our  motto:  "A  fair  equivalent  fbr  every 
one's  monev." 


CELLULOID  SETS. 


We  have  given  nnusuol  attention  to  these  pop- 
ular goods  this  year,  and  are  able  to  offer  tliem 
at  lower  prices  than  heretofore.  Call  and  ask 
our  prices  and  examine  the  styles. 


Handkerchief  and  Glove 

In  plush  and  leather,  that  will  pleaie  the  heart 
of  any  one  lucky  enough  to  find  oue  of  them  in 
his  stocking. 


#ttmiture. 


/^lALIi  AT  69  FLETCHXB  WKBLEWt 

Jait>  8BB  THE  VBW  STTLIS  OF 


Also  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  work  msde  to  o(rder* 
Ooanters  built  and  stores  gnlshed.      ;.  j , 

€R08BY  FURNITUBE  CO. ' 


RICH  FURNITURE. 


The   most  beaatiftal  Uae  of  Elegant  Furniture 

ever  sbeirn  la  Lovel>  is  now  on. 

.exhlbitloo  at 


JOHN    "W^ELCH'S 
i^lii*iiitiii*e 

WARE  ROOMS, 

185  Middlesex  Street. 


CLir 


Any  lady  who  desires  the  proper  thiftg  In  a 
cigar  case  will  not  fail  to  examine  the  induce- 
ments wo  offer  under  this  head. 

We  undoubtedly  show  three  times  the  variety 
of  any  house  In  the  city.  With  ample  capital, 
long  experience,  and  fair  shrewdness  In  buying, 
we  ought  to  be  able  to  snccesstully  compete  with 
those  who  buy  only  a  few  Just  to  fill  in.  We  are 
willing  to  allow  the  public  to  Judge  by  the  price 
and  articles  we  offer. 

The  prices  on  these  goods  range  from  25  cents 
to  $5  each.  ,  ^ 

Our  competitors  will  bo  slow  to  bellere  that  we 
can  offer  a  frame  cigar  case,  w'lth  gilt  trimming, 
at  tbe  low  price  of  25  oeuts,  which  pays  us  a  rea- 
sonable profit,  but  such  lii  the  fact  nevertheless. 


NOVELTIES. 


Under  this  bead  we  aalght  enumerate  hundreds 
of  cote  articles  to  be  seen  at  our  store.  Birds 
and  chickens,  enriens  and  quilnt  looking  things, 
at  2S  cents  each.  It  will  repay  yon  well  to  drop 
la  and  look  oar  things  over  before  making  par- 
ehases. 


DB.  BOGEB'S  VEGETABLE  WORM  STRUP 

instantly  destroys  worms. 


VKBYBODT 

PUBCIIASK  A 


WHO    IMKMDS     TO 


E 

UBEBSCHAUM  PIPB, 

tflOAB   OB    UiaABETTE    HOLDEB 

lIlmjpK  witlioat  eases,  sheald  be  sare  aad  rtsit 


-r~'»n-!Xg:.«{EiK*,2r 


$15,< 


TO  UOAtr  ia  hrslaaortp 
gagaa  of  real  estate.    Oeo^ 


the  vestry ;  sermon  and  high  mass  St    10>i  a. 
espers  at  'ifi. 


flLaxxiSLQes,! 


in  this  dtf.  Dee.  SS(h.  by  Re 
■  "    "^afle   "  "■ -' " 


._ .. -, .  _.      Geo.  ff .  Blek- 

nell,  Mr.  Cliifiea  B.  Taylor  and  Miss  norenee  J. 
Stowe, 'botli  ot  Lawrenee;  by  the  saMie,  Dee. 
29th.  Mr.  Qeorge  A.  Dicker  aed  Mrs.  Lanrlette 
A.  Bnrgess,  both  of  Lowell. 


COAL  CHEAP|QR  CASH 

Franklin,   isaokawanna,   Lehigh, 
Wilkesbarre,  and  White  Ash 

COALS. 

ALSO  FLOUK,   CORN.  OATS.    MILL  #KSD 
AMD  HAt.  AT      i 

Fsrksr's  Landing,  opp.  Fair  Grounds. 


Shaving  Mugs, 
Odor  Bottles, 

Dressing  Combs, 
Smoking  Sets, 
Puff  Boxes, 

Soap  Boxes, 


FAIR  WARNING. 


We  received  last  year  from  thoughtless  people 
8omc  unpleasant  criticisms  because  they  fulled 
to  Hud  articles  wc  had  advertUed  some  days  pre- 
vious. The  fault  was  not  ours,  but  theirs.  The 
facts  were  that  our  unprecedented  offers  secured 
sales  that  cleaned  out  numerous  lots  almost  as 
soon  as  they  v/erc  announced,  and  the  class  re- 
ferrtd  to  came  too  late  to  reap  the  benefit.  We 
have  a  lot  of  special  bargains  which  arc  now  en 
sale;  quite  a  number  hare  been  closed  out  al- 
ready. If  you  wish  to  secure  any'^of  these  lots 
you  must  call  early.  We  put  them  oat  to  sell  and 
give  you  fair  warning,  that  the  sooner  they  are 
disposed  of  the  better.  Don't  blame  us  U  yoa 
come  too 


SPECIAL. 


Parlorand  Chamber  Sets 


MAGNIFICENT  SMLE  CHAIRS, 


Richly  Garved  Tables, 


HANDSOME  MATERIALS 


-FOB- 


13  M,  AJPEH,!  E:  S, 


ARE    MOW    Ur 


COMPLETE      STOCK, 


An  I  an  Inspeetlon  by  the  public  Is 
respectfully  Invited. 


ALL    WOBK     GUABANTBBD.    AND,    ALL 
MADB  FBOM  OBieHrAH  DBSlCllErS. 


ORDER    WORK  A  SPECUIH, 

-AND- 
DESIGNS   FTTBHlSHgD, 


BAILBOAD  HATIOVAL  BAHK. 

Mechanics  Bank  Block,  No.  198  Merrimack  St. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

CAPITAL 


••800,000. 


LefcSt  at  25  cents  each,  usual 
price  75  C4$iits. 


ly  Oidei  by  Taiepheae,  or  FOetal.  B«s  9M, 


to. 


S.O.F 

....    riHCi 


I  •'»•;•  i 


President,  JACOB  BOOBBS. 

Cashier,  JABIES  S.  HOVBr 
DIBECTOBS: 
Skwali.  G.  Mack.       Orokok  Bipmsy, 

CIIARI.R8    l|OVKY,  ,TAU0B   ltOOlCB8, 

Wm.  A.BUKKK,  FUANK   F.   Battlrs, 

Ukokob  MoTi.Kr,        A.  U.  Cumnock;, 

JAMKS  B.  FKAMUIS,         DAHIKL  IlUSSMY. 

Drafts  drawn  on  Boston  and  New  York. 

Dividends  collected. 

Collections  made  on  all  points  In  the  United 
States  and  Canada^. 

Market  rates  paid  for  American  and  Foreign 
GOLD  and  8ILVUR,  GOLD  COUPON8  and  Canada 

DILLS. 

Bills  of  exchanur  and  lhttbiui  op  ckbdit 
available  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 

United  states  Hondsr, 

Ndw  Loan  4  Per  Oent.,  Dae  1907. 

Interest  (innrterly. 

HA7EBICK  NATIONAL  6M, 

Cor.  Water  and  Congress  8ts», 

BOSTON,  UABS. 


United    States    Bonds 


BOUGHT  AMD  80IiD« 


/ 


EXCQAVUB  OV 

Onelotof  China  Vases,  with  Gilt  I  England,  Ireland  and  Scotlai^ 


Comment  a 
able  profit. 


I. » 

a 


Mr  SUMS  TO  surr. 

MONET  TELEGBAPfflBD 

nzfighont  the  tTnited  BUUf$,    . 


C.  I.  HOOD  &  CO, 


,Sf?*^<?^.S«?!fS?f^ 


Letter!  of  Oredit  for  TraTellen'  Use  in 
the  United  BUtee  and  Oftnadna 
ASA  P.  Mtmim, 


rrs? 


M™ 


^    atmtm  Jtrnmrmmitfj^ 


Will  |iriaaini-T  tker  vtatae  Jtmmrmmi$nDt«. 


f 


SATU&DAT,  DBCKMBKR  81.  1881. 


TUB  dVlTKAV  TKIAli. 


Tli«  LMt  Wlt»eaa  ilar  tke  ProaeemUoai— 
PaseaBo  Betwsom  Co«SMel.. 

.  ^fter  bis  opoulug  speech  Oulleau  settled 

\  back  In  bis  cbair  and  seemed  to  bavo  more 
confideuco  iu  bis  new  position  tbau  ou  tbe 
pravlousday.  Dr.  Kcropster's  cross-examl- 
lutUon  was  resumed.  In  reply  to  a  question 
be  said  be  tbouKht  Sickles  was  sane  when  be 
<abot  Key.  Wbeii  tbe  witness  left  tbe  stand 
Ool.  Corkblli  said  be  bad  but  one  more  wlt- 
uesa,  and  asked  Mr.  Scoville  bow  many  wit- 
neeaea  and  bow  mucb  time  bo  proposed  to 
VccuprlB  sur-rebuttal.  Mr.  Seovlllu  said  he 
WaMNi  Mveril  datf,  probably  all  of  next 
-week.  Mr.  Davti&e  objected  to  tbe  reopen- 
ing of  tbe  cose,  and  Mr.  Scoville  said  be  did 
not  desire  to  delay  tbe  trial  or  consume  time, 
but  (be  proMoutlon  bad  consumed  weeks 
wdtb  tbe  experts,  donferrlng  wltb  tbem  night- 
ly, and  he  did  not  propoae  to  be  cut 
4bort  ill  the  matter  of  lime.    Ho  renewed  bit* 

firoposition  tbut   the  Jury    be  allowed  to  go 
lome,  relying  on  their  honor  und   integrity. 
Uuiteau  Hhouted  bis  assent  to  thirt,anU  Juil;{c 
Porter  said  If  the  prUoner  didn't  keeu  still  he 
Hhould  UMk  that  tho  dock  be  removed  to    the 
Ikrtliest  corner  of  iho   room.    Judge  Porter 
(kvoied  allowing  the   jurymen    to  go    home 
with  a  bailiff  MceoHipiiiiyiiig  each  one,  but  the 
iorciUHuaald  tlie  jury  did  not  care  to  siparalo 
,   jf  ihoy  could  not  have  reasonable  opportuni- 
ty for  exercise  and  frc^h  air. 
«'       Colonel  Corkhijl  thouglit   the  jury    were 
1    more  anxioUH  for  tho  lerniinalion  of  llio  trial 
*    than  for  a  suparatiou.    lie  then  proceeded  lo 
reply  to  what  he  termed  the  counsel's  aspcr- 
'    aions  upon  the  "d<i(itingul8hed    medical   gen- 
<    tiemen  who  did  honor   to    their  state."    He 
would    repel    the   iiHsertlon    that   they  met 
nightiv  tu  weave  meboes  about  this  criminal. 
Tho  prisoner  himself  had  woven  tho  mcHhcs 
that  were  fust  cnclosTug  hlin,  and  "only    two 
men  and  their  Hpawn"*  of  the  medical  profes- 
sion, who  could  not   even    acknowledge  that 
ttiey  believe  in  a  Uod,liud    b<ten   found  wlio 
would  under  oath  declare  their  belief  iu  his 
iusanily." 

Mr.  Scoville  replied  to  Colonel  Corkkiil,  and 
MurpriHod  every  one  by    making  one  of  the 
bost  and  moHt  ImpreHnive    speeches  that  has 
1  been  heard  iu  the  court-room  since  the  open- 
ing of  the  trial.    In  earnest  and  impressive 
language  be  vindicated  the  conduct  of  tlie  de- 
'  fenoe,  and  severely  rebuked  the  coursn  of  the 
'  dUtrict-attorney  in  bis  "unseemly  efl'orts  to 
imuzzle   and  drive   tbe   defence   from    tbe 
'•court." 

Some  manircstalions  of  apulause  followed 
the  conclusion  of  his  Kpeech,  but  it  was  quick- 
ly checked  by  the  court. 

Dr.  John  1*.  Gray,  medical  superintendent 
of  tbe  New  York  state  lunatic  asylum,  then 
took  tbe  stand.  Witness  had  madi!  the  study 
'  of  insanity  his  business  since  1850,  and  in 
that  time  had  treated  or  Investigated  12,000 
cases  of  iusaiiity.  He  had  never  seen  a 
single  instance  where  the  only  indication  of 
insanity  was  uu  exhibition  of  immorality 
or  wickcdncHS.  He  did  not  believe  in  what 
■  bad  been  called  "moral' insanity."  It  was 
impossible  to  discover  the  meHtal  unity  so 
tils  to  locate  an  impairment  of  the  moral 
nature  that  was  not  accompanied  by  an  in- 
'  tellectual  deterioration.  Insanity  in  itself 
'  bad  no  more  tendency  to  excite  to  crime 
than  ttoufalgbi  or  any  other  dlHoase;  it  puis 
notbfbg  ntjew  into  the  man's  nature;  it  only 
perverts  Whatis  already  there.  Witness  at 
some  kn^^tb  classifled  tlio  various  groups 
of  tbe  insane  that  had  come  under  his  atten- 
tion and  described  tbe  various  phases  and 
peculiarities  of  each.  He  did  not  believe 
any  type  of  Insanity  exists  outside  of  tlio 
mf\uvikntiuA.hnM  mt  He  prototype  in  the 
asylums.  At  this  point  the  usual  recess  was 
taken. 

After  the  rcoess  tbe  witness  testified  to  a 
oonversation  with  tbe  prisoner  in  which  be 
asked,  "Suppose  tbe  President  bad  offered 
you  the  Parts  consulship  during  the  lime  you 
were  reflecting  on  tlie  subject  of  removing 
bim,  would  you  still  bavo  shot  him?"  and  be 
^replied,  "Well,  that  would  have  settled  tbe 
matter;  I  should  have  taken  the  position 
and  left."  Tbe  prisoner  told  tho  witness 
that  tbe  removal  of  the  President  was  a  po- 
litical necessity.  Witness  inquired  of  the 
.prisoner  in  regard  to  his  alleged  inspiration 
and  asked  bim  if  it  came  to  him  in  the  form 
.of  a  voice,  or  a  vision,  or  direct  command, 
,aud  bis  reply  was,  "No,  it  came  into  my 
bead  as  a  conception,  and  I  reflected  upon  it 
tuntil  I  resolved  that  it  was  iustiHed  by  the 
situation."  Witness  then  asked  the  prisoner 
liow  Ibis  Htulcment  accorded  with  Ms  theory 


By  Talqrinrie  te  tlie  CoMiler. 


THS   TRIAIm 


Am  Mmtmreaitmtt  AmmmwaaftemkemU 

Wabhihotom,  Dee.  SI.— When  tbe  trial 
opened  this  morning  Qulteauannoutteed  that 
one  of  his  gaurds,  Mr.  Cunulugbam,  bad  re- 
eelved  an  eleven-pouud  baby  for  a  New 
Year's  present. 

Dr.  O  ray's  erosa-examlnation  was  re- 
sumed and  was  frequently  interrupted  by 
Oulteuu. 


TlSe  Hour*  Htot  mt  KAemtoa,  V.  G. 

Nbw  York,  Dec.  81.— A  despatch  from 
Edenton,  N.  €.,  but  evening,  says  that  tbe 
dispersion  of  tbe  rioters  by  the  sheriff  was 
complete.    Tbe  prisoners   sent  to   Edenton 

are  stronglv  guarded.  The  effect  of  tbe  ar- 
rival of  tue  troops  was  goo<l.  Tbe  rioters 
still  make  threats,  out  are  evidently  awed  by 
the  display  of  force.  Some  persons  appre- 
hend trouble  tomorrow.  The  Albermarle 
Guards  of  Edenton  have  been  waiting  orders 
to  go  over  to  Plymouth. 

Ill  Edenton  the  negroes  are  quiet  and  be- 
have US  usual.  The  s|>cedv  trial  of  the  offend- 
ers may  bo  expected.  Tlie  entire  absence  of 
lawIossnesH  elsewhere  in  tlie  state  attracts 
special  attention  to  the  riotous  proceedings, 
which,  as  to  extent,  are  without  parallel  in 
this  hcction.  It  is  thought  here  tonight  by 
proininont  eastern  men  in  the  city  that  tbe 
worst  ol  She  rioters  have  taken  to  the  woods 
and  will  have  to  be  buuted  out.  This  may 
take  time. 


.  ..' '.      .         .    -r  ■  .      \  : 

T)  T  J.  K.  COMAMT  A  CX>.»  AUCTIOM- 

|Nm  CemUr^  ttMot,  LoweU,  Maas. 
■XacVTOB'S  SAUBOF 

It.CL^i:^   EfiiTA.TE 

At  the  oomer  of  Uoody  and    Saffolk   Streets, 

SatnrdAy,  Jan.  7,  at  4  o'olcok  p.  m. 

Tkc  bolldlogs  are  arranged  for  four  tea< 


ints 
and  •  storr.  with  the  n«eeaaary  outbuildiafs. 
The  lot  eontalns  about  2000  square  feet  of  land. 
The  pronerty  Is  now  renting  lor  e37.(X>per  month, 
making  It  desirable  for  Investment. 

•loo  must  be  paid  or  secured  at  time  of  sale  by 
the  paroluMer;  other  terms  at  sale. 

CUUIHTOPIIER  MORGAN.  Kseeater. 


t" 


HoMr  m  Slurdercr's  Kxecntlon  vras  Post» 
psmcd. 

SiiRRVEroRT,  Lu.,  Dec.  31.— Ed.  Bolton, 

one  of  tlie   colored    men   sentenced    to   be 

hanged  in   Mansfield  yesterday,  who  broke 

ail  here  last  Tuesday  night,  was  captured 
y  three  colored  men  25  inileH  below  here 
and  brought  iu  at  noon  ycNtcrduy,  badly 
M  ounded.  He  attempted  to  escape,  and  was 
shot.  As  soon  as  his  wounds  Were  dressed 
lie  was  placed  in  a  special  train  and  started 
for  Mansfield,  his  idaco  of  execution,  40 
miles  distant. 

A  Npeciai  to  the  Standard,  last  night,  says 
he  was  not  hanged,  as  lie  arrived  too  late,  the 
governor  having  fixed  tlie  hour  between  12 
and  2  o'clock.  The  train  ilid  not  leave  here 
until  after  1  o'clock.  Another  dav  will  be 
fixed.  The  other  two  men,  John  Mobile  and 
Paul  Pringle,  sentenced  to  be  hanged  for  Ihe 
same  offeucc,  have  not  been  recaptured  yet. 


BY  J.  K.  CX>N  ANT  A  CO.,  AUCTION- 
EKHS, 

ie4  Ceatrsa  Itreet,  ttvmrelU  Mass. 
ADMIBIUTRATOR*! 

Sale  of  PersoMl  Proprty 

On  Thursday,  Jan.  6tli, 

At  0.30  o'clock  a.  m.,  at  the  Avery  Marshall 
Plaoe,  on  Parker  Koad  (so  called),  Lowell,  Mass., 
consisting  In  part  as  follows : 

I'wo  horses,  1  eow,  1  yearling  heifer,  20  fowl,  6 
ducks,  1  top  bnggy,  1  square  wagon,  1  two-seated 
wagon,  1  farm  wagon,  2  punfts,  harnesses,  robes, 
&o. ;  7JS  bushels  corn  on  the  ear,  8  bushels  barley, 
flO  bushels  ootatoes.  lot  of  boards  and  chestnut 
posts,  and  the  usual  uiisortment  of  farming  tools, 
10  tons  English  and  meadow  bay,  lot  of  straw 
and  corn  foUdtr,  large  refrigerator,  stove,  coun- 
ters, etc,  vinegar  and  casks,  salt  pork.  etc.  Tbe 
entire  furniture  of  the  house,  consiatliig  of  par- 
lor and  chamber  sets,  common  furniture,  stoves, 
earpetlng,  oroekery,  cooking  utensils,  una  a  large 
variety  of  artlcUs  too  numerous  to  mention. 

Terms  cash.  JOHN  DAVIS, 

Administrator. 


Kdg  glil>(rtiggmemg>  j 
FOSTEiR  labGLOl^ 

With  threa  books,  lor  caatlemen,  in  white, 

bUek  and  eolored.  Xowell  aitenoy  tor 

gents'  gloves  tt 

WH.  P.  BRAmBR  *  CO.** 

CoraerHat  asidi  qi#v  »tore. 

GOOD  RESOIsUTIONS 

Are  la  order  for  tbe  new  year.  Now  Is  tho  time 
to  insure  lu  the  iKtna  Life  Insurance  Go.  It  olTers 
I<OW  HATKS.  LIBBBAI^  COXTUACTtt, 
LABOB  OIVIBBMIMI,  mora  fUvorablft  than 
most  eoatpanles. 

GEO.    B.    MSTCALF,    AOBITT, 
Se  OeaCral  Street. 

Resolutions  are  Oood.    Action  Is  Better. 

TO  THE  POLICr  HOLDEB8  of  The 
Muiufl  Life  InsuraDoe  Company  of  Mew 
York  and  the  public  generally :  After  a  serrloe 
of  many  years  as  agent  of  the  above  ramedeom- 
pany  In  this  oily,  during  which  a  large  number  of 
our  oltisens  have  availed  themselves  of  the  great 
advantages  It  has  afforded,  1  have  resigned  mj 
position  in  order  to  devote  my  entiie  time  to  the 
business  of  the  general  agency  of  the  state,  und, 
by  my  recommendation,  Mr.  Ueo.  L.  Upauldlutc 
has  been  asuigned  to  (he  charge  of  the  compa. 
ny'it  buitini'BS  at  the  Lowell  UKency.  Thanking 
all  for  the  very  iiin' considerailou  acuordt-d  me 
In  the  pa«t.  I  bespeak  tho  uaine  fur  Mr.  Muauldiiig 
in  his  efforts  hereafter  to  promote  the  interunts 
of  tlie  company.  F.  K.  MANLEY. 

Lowell,  Mass.,  Jan.  1, 1882. 


Nfbi  9Mitttistvuiii$» 


Boston  &  Lowell  Clothing  Coa's 


'  A  Dinner  Tendered  Preatdeat  Asthar. 

New  Yokk,  Dec.  31.— President  Arthur 
declined  a  dinner  tendered  by  Hamilton  Fish, 
Wm.  M.  Evarts  and  others  of  the  Union 
League  club,  on  account  of  pressing  engage- 
ments. The  invitation  says  the  subscribers 
Join  the  whole  country  in  congratulation  on 
the  nominalion  and  confirmation  of  Horace 
Gray  as  chief  justice  of  the  supreme  court,  for 
tbe  sacreiliiess  of  tbe  office  lifts  it  above  all 
party  conbiderations. 


Palnfai  Accident  to  a  Bojr. 

South   Fuamikgham,  Dec.  31.— Larry 

Fiynn,  about  17  ^cars  old,  of  this  place,  em- 
ployed in  the  gossamer  rubber   works  here, 

bad  his  arm  caught  in  a  machine  used  for 
grinding  rubber,  and  bad  it  pulled  from  the 
shoulder. 


of  inHpiration,  and  his  reply 
spiral  ton  wns  in  the  form  of 


was.  "Tlie   iu- 


a  pressure  cou- 
fitantly  upon  me  to  commit  the  act." 

Gultcau— That's  all  there  is  in  the  case, 
^hort  and  lo  the  |>oint.  You  can  talk  about 
it  six  years  if  you  want  to. 

Dr.  Gruy  continued  tlie  story  of  his  inter- 
views w  t'l  Guiteau,!  with  occasional  com- 
ments by  the  latter  of  assent  or  dissent,  but 
fiot  to  tlie  extent  of  an  annoying  interrup- 
jliou,  until  the  hour  of  adjourumcut. 


NEWS  lTfiib». 


1— Llndsiy,  the  noted 
leon  senteiicrtl  to   nine 


land    .swindler,  has 
years  iu  the  penilPii- 
tiary  at  StcubcnvilleiObfo. 

— The  troops  quickly  quelled  the  riot  at 
Plymouth,  N.  C.  Five  arrchts  have  been 
blade  and  others  will  follow. 
'  — For  attempting  to  bribe  a  juryman  in  the 
recent  ciectiQii  case  in  Pbiladelphiii,  A.J. 
Woods  htiM  bl>nn  sentenced  to  oue  year,  and 
Andrew  Alexander  fined  flOO. 

—Tho  will  of  tho  late  William  F,  Weld, 
(ormerlv  of  Roston,  who  left  an  estate  valued 
4tr {21.000,000,  has  been  lulmitted  to  probate 
bi  Phiiadelphfti.  Onlv  97000  itre  bequeathed 
Ui  Bos'on  chiiriticH.  Tliu  bulk  of  the  estate  is 
leit  to  fourgrandehildren,   and    the    widow 

}nd  daught^ra  arc  very  generously  provided 
or.  • 

A  Oaiaatoa  Ooaaellman  Bzpellcd. 

I  At  •'*P^i*i  ^0«ttiig  of  tlM  Somervlllc 

Simmon  council  Friday  evening  a  committee 

Atf  investigate  the   charges   against  Council- 

mao  n.  A.   Pratt  reported   tbnt  they   bad 

(band  that  ho  bad  used  In  his  private  biisi- 
iieas  money  belonging  to  the  city  amounting 
to  •1779.32.  (This  sum  has  been  refun<led  to 
'.<ifwltyr)  As  Ibrmat  action  expressive  '  of 
dlsapproTal  of  Mr.  Pratt^s  ofileial  conduct 
the  commliiee  rv^inuMtmled  that  bo  bf  ox- 
pelleil,  wbicn  was  uAhniinously  adopted. 

A. ,  lo  tho  polioe  ofurt  ^t  fislmon  Falls,  Frkhiy, 
'^'to.  Ii.\n^entworth^wn«  arraigned  tor  shoot-' 

u  g  a(  K.  S.  NoireHand  bis  aon,  Edward  E. 

Noweli.  fisl  thanksgiving  day.    Ue  was  held 

n  default  of  90800  ball. 

tf  you  disatrfl  •  true  nedlciiMl  tonio  thai 
Will  i^ltltehr  ritf  y6d  of  all  your  ailments 
^ad  funeral  llf  health,  Browa'a  Iron   Ditten 


Foaad  Dead* 

nAVERHiLL,  Dec.  31.— William  Kimball, 
aged  85,  a  retired  and  wealthy  merch&nt  of 
the  old  school,  was  found  dead  In  his  bed  this 
morning. 

Telephonle  Notes. 

In  New  York  this  morning  31  dealers  wero 

fined  $1000  for  selling  adulterated  milk. 

A   brakeman   named  Stevens   fell  from  a 

train  on  tbe  Housatonic  railroad  and  was 
killed. 

Thomas  Oliver  of  Bordentown,  V.  J.,  agetl 
60,  is  under  arrest  for  outrage  on  a  9-year-oid 
girl  who  is  expected  to  die. 

In  the  libel  suit  of  Guuton  vs.  Harrison  in 
Fall  River  this  morning  Judge  Blaisdell  ad- 
judged Harrison  guilty,  and  fSOO  bonds  were 
given  for  his  appcariince  ut  the  superior 
court.  The  judge  said  be  bad  hoped  the  mat- 
ter would  bo  settled  by  the  parties.  The  case 
of  George  Guntou,  for  assault  on  hi."  wife, 
was  continued,  a  capias  being  issued  for  the 
return  of  Mrs.  Gunton,  who  it  is  intimated 
has  left  the  city  through  collusion  of  inter- 
ested parties. 


EreiF  One  Havii  a  Taste 

for  painting  should  see  that  it  ia  fully  developed. 
In  our  midst  we  have  HOiue  excellent  teachers,  in 
whose  hands  the  be((lnuer'a  mind  expands  and 
new  wonders  of  art  arc  opened  to  them.  Before 
entering  upon  a  course  oi  study  It  will  be  found 
necessary  to  have  paints,  brushes  and  materials 
to  prosecute  tbe  work.    At 

KITTREDGE'S, 

1»»  CBSTRAli  STBBBT, 


pupils  can  And  every  article 
or  China  color  painting^ 


needed  in  oil,  water 


COOK,TAYLOR&CO. 

Extend  the  compliments  of  the  season  and 

WiiiliAllaVeryHapiiyNefYeiir. 


In  two  weeks  we  take  an  Inventory  of  our  stock 
and  we  are  now 

OLOSINO  OUT 

ODDS  and  ENDS 

At  Less  than  One-Half  the 
Cost. 


ITaving  assumed  the  solo  agency  of  the  Mutual 

lor  Lowell  und  vicinitv, 

1  respectfully  80. icit  the  attention  of  the  public 


Life  InjurMnce  Company 


tu  the  great  and  peculiar  advantages  otfered  by 
this  giiiiit  company  for  sufu  life  Fusuauce.  On 
and  after  Jan.  1,  1IS82,  all  prcinii  ms  payable 
heretofore  to  Mr.  F.  E.  Ifanley  will  be  payable  at 
my  odlce.  No.  87  Merr.mucic  s  reit,  Lowt-if,  Mats. 
UKO.  L.  srAULDlNO. 

SPLENDID  WEATHER 

For  the  Skate  Trade. 


We  are  somewhat  in  doubt  as  to   whether 
bad  t>est  advertisu  lawn  mowers  or  skates, 
stock  of  the  latter  being  the  largest  we  decide 
In  favor  ot  skates. 


we 
Our 


MARK-DOWN  AND  CLEARANCE  SALE 

Large  Wholesale  and  Retail  Stocks  Combined  in  (hie 

Gigantic  Sale. 

OLD  PRICES  IN  BUCK  INK,     NMRK-DOWN  PRICES  IN  RED  INK. 

A  Cntshiujs;  Evidence  that  this  is  a  dlenaine  Mark-Dowa  8ale. 

^"AU  goods  advcrlised  by  lots  precisely  as  thd  goods  are  manuract- 
ured  by  us.  We  ask  our  patrons  to  bring  this  paper  with  them  and  call 
for  lots  advertised,  AND  SEE  WITH  THEIR  OWN  EYES  that  every- 
thing connected  with  this  sale  is  as  we  represent  it  and  that  there  is  no 
*'Hurrah,  Boys,"  about  it.  Garments  and  prices  will  be  foand  in  our  stock 
tomorrow  as  below. 


liOT  936T.  I<(y#-  1S9«. 

Five  Huadred  Pair 

CHILDREN'S  KNEE  PANTUOONS, 


We  have  ererything  desirable  In  these  goods,  all 
the  best  makes,  inoluding 


Barney  A  Berry's  Automatic,  Ice 
King.  Keyless,  All  Clamp,  N. 
Y.  Club,  Imperial, Acme,  Wins- 
low,  Bookers,  Half  Bookers, 

—AND  A— 

NEW  LADIES*  SKATE 


Which  we  shall  sell  for  less  than  the  same  quali- 
ty la  offered  anywhere  lu  Lowell. 


ABOUT  OUB  PBICES. 


Boston  Stock  Market— Bales  at  Brokers' 
Board  Todajr. 

LASD  COMPANIKS. 
Itoston 8V 

Boston  Water  Power 0^ 

BONDS. 

Boston,  llartford  k  Erio  Rd7's 69—tiaii 

Clilcugo,  Hur.  &  Quincy  4's  old 88 

LitMe  Kock  and  Fort  Smith  7's tl2;< 

New  York  A  Mew  England  O's 107X 

KAILKO.tDS. 

Atchison.  Topeka  A  Santa  Fe 04^— M^ 

Boston  A  Albany 10)— 16.'i>^ 

(;in.,  Kandusky  &  Clovoland Mii 

Toledo,  DelphoB  &  Uurlington 0— 8V 

Old  Colony 126 

Union  PuclQc <.117y 

W isconsln  Central iOH 

MINIKQ  COMPAKIES. 
j\  llOUCZ.  ••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••«•  •  v^^~u7i 

A tin  niio. .*« •••• •.••«•«••■.••■•••••«•*• •••••••lo 

.NlltlOntLla  *•  •  ••^••.••^••••a  a^****  •«««  ••••«  aa-aaa  aaS 

\ f 8CC*0 IA    •••••.*  ■•••■*•••  •■••••■••■•••••••«••••  tf  I y^ 

1    J  iCOUlX  ■•••t***s««a«**.*.*.**   .   ••••••••••   ■••■•a.O 

BY  ACCTIO:^. 

.IMO 


For  IS  SIS  we  shall  earrjr  a  larger  and  better 
stock  and.  If  possible,  sell  goods  cheaper  than 
anyprcTloas  year.  Tbe  large  discounts  which 
we  obtain  on  cash  purchases,  the  long  experience 
which  we  bare  had,  and  the  fact  that  we  dlrlde 
about  fire  tboasand  dollars  among  our  customers 
annually,  usually  paid  cut  for  rents,  enable  us  to 
sare  from  10  to  20  per  cent,  for  our  customers, 
and  enable  us  to  lubssMbe  oarselres 

The  **01d  and  Beliable" 

Dry  and  Fancy  Goods  Dealers, 
COOK,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 

OENTBAL  and  MEBBIMAOE  STREETS 


'  OAr  stock  of  SKATES  we  bough|i  at  the  rery 
'^eCtom  price ;  one  kind  iva  arc  actually  rc- 
I  tadilaaiK  for  less  snoitex  tbatt  son*  of  our 

oompolltors  paid  for  them.  Our  prices  right 
through  are  from  15  to  50  cents  less  tnao  tbose  of 
any  other  dealer,  and  we  would  consider  it  a 
favor  to  bare  them  compared  with  aajr  in  town. 


KEYLESS  ONLY  $2. 


1  '.L  »."' 
First   quality,   hardened;   remeaaber  we   say 
hardened,  and  not  tbe  soft  steeL  No  one  In  Low. 
ell  sells  them  so  cheap. 


Boots  and  Shoes. 


Merrimack  MTgCo... 
Union  Mfg.  Co..  Fall  Rlrer... 


•••••■•••••••« 


Washington  mills 
Everett  mills. 
Norwlcli  A  Worci  ster  ltd 
Old  Colony  Kd... 
Boston  a  Albany 


•••••••«••• a^ 


»••••«•••      esaai 


•••••••• 


....70 
150 
125^ 

•  •••••••••••••a  103^ 


■•••*•••••• 


•»•••••••• 


B«a*s««J 


OpcnlBfK  Priees  of  If  silted 
Todajr. 

O's,  extended 

New  5  per  oects.,  extended. 
i^  per  cents.,  registered 
4Hp«r  cents.,  coupon.... 
4  per  cents.,  registered, 


States  Boads 


••••••••••••••■•••••sac 


•ssassassss* 


••••••••••••• 


••••»••••••• 


lOIJtf 

114^ 

117X 


•  ••••••••••••■•sssa  ellO^ 


a  •  •  •  •••  •  « 


4  per  cents.,  coupon 

Union  Paclfle  fl's 

Ua  8.  cuxrssicy,  isan. •.••••M..r*.«... •.'. .....Iw 

\}i  p.  currency,  1890.  ...•...•......«•■..•  .« t.VX? 

U.  8.  enrrencri 
U<  8.  eurrencf , 
D.  8.  enrrsney, 


taw. in. 


Cephallne  Js  a  oertahi  cure   for  SIek   tad 
Nervous  Headache.    Seud  for  pamphlet. 

Use  Beacli'i  White  Pearl  toilet  aoAp. 


SLEDS, 


CLIPPEB  and 

FKAMEf 


From  60  oents  to  $2.50. 


Our  75  cent  SLKD  is  the  greatest  success  of  the 
age:  same  as  sold  everywhere  for  $1.C0.  Thenc 
sleds  (two  sizes)  are  strong,  well-made,  beauti- 
fully painted,  and  are  very  clienp.  With  every 
one  we  give  u  nice  new  ropo  KUKK.  Call  and 
see  our  goods;  wo  guarantee  our  prices. 


iKjNi*ifitrt-.Ti-^^r 


We  keep  Invariably  on  hand  the  best  wearing 
goodssolo  in  the  coanlry,  an  J  every  one  com- 
plaining of  the  poor  qaaUty  of  Oooto  and  Shoes 
sbonia  go  to  the 


WA^rnCD.-A  Tonng  nsaa,  1<  to  17  r 
old,  to  learn  the  bwinosr,  at  Staitttaakli 


Tha 


||Mi«T«r.  Tha. 


pswKelrmnlrlf.  M^ 

■draaaad  raage  aai  Ym^ 

-^Ml  «&«'«»•  >th*.  M^b• 


i«>o«tiail|-  'fev^-^dton^  |tM«,  tt  Ifirl 


hard  wars  store. 


GteaiJiip&oiIiiifiiackTallef, 

A  aew  TolMM'if  ro««a  kr  msi  la^coi  % 
Davia,  aoM  at 


*T 


•tL:;v 


9TOME. 


LOWELL  RUBBER  CO. 


and  we  ean  show  yon  a  great  mtnjr  dlffsrent 
kinds  of  goods  that  are  nffater  in  stylo  and  for 
wear^  are  not  eqaaHa^l  7^y  any  dealer  la  tbe 

Onr  Goods  i^lre  UnlToraal  Satis- 
fketlon. 


Ton  ean  get  alarast  OTerythtng  la  tho  llae  of 
rubbTatour  store.  Oar  been  and  shoes  ass 
araa  battar  thaa  ean  bs  fonnd  la  the  leadlag  mb- 
bar  atoms  la  B«atoa,  aad  by  eooiparisoa  woald 
eonrlaoa  tha  aaoat  sesptloai. 


HATWABD  BBOTHEHS. 

-.^^'^s^^i^-^j'^ ill  i-  •'-         j 

onoiiTi  onmu* 


HELDIN(>S 

128  Central  Street. 


^'■^0.1' 


Tj 


NERVE  FOOD 


THAYER  8.i;0 


CEPHALINE. 

No  Discovery  of  the  Age  Equals  it. 

Physicians  Indorse  it. 
The  Public  Extols  it. 


linen's  Heavy 

Sheep  Gray  Overcoat, 

Not  our  own  manufacture  and  not  a 
first-class  garment,  but  warm  and 
strong,  and  better  value  than  was 
ever  before  sold  in  this  country  at 
the  price,  ^l.OO.  * 

LOT  eti4. 

Chinchilla  Beayer 

.    Winter  Orercoat, 

Not  an  all-wool,  but  a  well-made  and 
well-trimmed  garment,  new,  fresh 
goods  this  season,  and  sold  by  us  in 
October  at  $8.00;  offered  at  thia 
sale  at  $3.00. 

L.OT  0378.  H 

ElysiaD  Beaver  Winter  OTercoat, 

Made  up  in  the  most  thorough  man- 
ner, silk  velvet  collar  and  melange 
lining,  and  sold  by  us  at  $7.00 ;  of- 
fered at  this  sale  at  $5.00. 

I.OT  14,4T7. 

HEAYY  ALL-WOOL 
I>i-iviiigr  XJLstei-, 

Warranted  strictly  all-wool,  made  up 
with  a  hekt  wool  check  lining;  Just 
the  coat  for  blustering  weather,  and 
yet  a  gentleman's  coat  in  appearance. 
Reduced  in  price  from  $15.00  to 
$10.00. 

IX>T  T«!IO. 

MEN'S  CANADA  GEAY  WIN- 
TER REEFER, 

Double  breasted  and  flannel  lined ; 
marked  down  from  $5.00  to  $3.50. 

LOT  7014. 

Men's  Dark  Mixed  Suits, 

Ninety  per  cent,  wool,  $4.00. 

LOT  7468. 

SCOTCH  BANNOCKBilRN  SUIT. 

Made  by  journeymen  tailors  and  0n- 
ished  superbly ;  one  of  our  finest 
suits.  Marked  down  from  $19.00  to 
$13.50. 

For  want  of  space  we  quote  prices 
without  description. 

$5.00  will  buy  a  neat,  heavy  brown 
mixed  Cassimcre  Suit,  frock  or  sack 
stj'le,  actually  marked  down  from 
$10.00.  

$8.00.  A  neat  gray  and  black 
all-wool  striped  Cassimcre  Suit,  act- 
ually reduced  from  $13.00. 

$10.00.  A  fine  alUwool  Caasi- 
mere  Suit,  reduced  from  $15.00. 

17  You  can  save  from  $5  to  $10 
til  tbe  purchase  of  an  overcoat  at 
this  sale  for  next  winter's  wear. 


Heavy  winter  goods,  all  right  in  erery 
respect.  Marked  down,  well,  yoa 
don't  care  what  they  are  marked 
down  from.  We  lose  enough  on 
them  anyway  and  sell  them  for  35 
cents  per  pair. 

LOT  143*. 

Ti'WB  Hundred  Pair 

Boys'  Dait  Bitilieil  Faitaliwi, 

As  good  as  are  usually  sold  at  $1.50, 
marked  down  to  76  cents  per  pair. 

LOT  1077. 

ChUdren's  AU-Wool 

Short  Paiit  Suits, 

Cloth  made  by  tbe  Allendale  Woolen 
Mills,  marked  down  from  $6.00  to 
$3.50. 

LrOT  6S71.  ^y 

Boys'  Long  Overooal^ 

A  thoroughly  well-inade  and  a  In^ 
finished  garment.  Not  a  cheap  gar- 
ment at  a  cheap  price,  bat  aa  orcr- 
coat  which  we  sold  in  Oetabar  at 
$7.00.    Offered  at  this  sale  at  $t.it. 

.    LOT  4ea. 

Young  Men's  Pin  Check 

All- wool,  sizes  flrom  83  to  86,  large 
enough  for  small  men,  mariced  down 
from  $15.00  to  $8.00. 

LOT  MM. 

YOUNO  MEN'S  WHITNEY 

BEAVER  overcoat; 

Made  up  with  a  fine  silk  relvet  col- 
lar, fancy  backed  goods,  unlincd, 
taped  seams ;  aa  fine  a  garment  as 
3'ou  ever  saw.  Marked  down  from 
$20  to  $15.00. 


MEK*S 


'    LOT  161. 
HEAVY 


WEiaUT 


All-Wool  Pantaloons, 

Made  from  Canada  wool  by  a  small 
mill  in  the  country;  a  neat,  dark 
pattern  aud  a  wear-resisting  fabric. 
$3.00. 

LOT  lOM. 

A  Dark  Brown  or  a  Chlnehilia 
Cardi^i^an  Jacliet,  full  else  and  a 
variety  of  borders ;  usually  sold  at 
$1.25 ;  marked  down  to  75  eentS. 

or  Dealers  need  not  make  a|^pli- 
cation  for  any  of  these  bargains,  aa 
they  will  be  sold  only  at  retail,  and 
we  reserve  ths  right  to  ddlrer  pnly 
one  of  a  kind  to  each  coetomer. 

^ ^-i r 


I,  «nrM  iCpllcptT  and  Oob> 
•aaltf  aad  Paralrala;  allan 
d  anamlaati;  reaora*  ob- 


it rellaTM  8'«k  aad  Nerroui  IlaadaeliM  at 
oac«,  aad  prereatt  their  raearreaw.  It  ta  laval. 
naUcr  for  Llvor  Trouble*,  Cbroale  Indlmtlon, 
M«rvl»M  DjraiMMla,  aad  Coaatipatloa.  It  fe*da 
tb«  Bral%  and  Nelrof 
wliloB*.  prcToau  Inaaal 
dtolro  for  opian  «ad  at 
airvetiMM  ortlM  brats,  iimifw  ataM  to  tho  waka- 
fal.  •ircMth  to  the  *oblo,  aad  hoalth  to  all  N«r- 
rodi  Stubrera.  S*ad  ataaip  at  oMe  for  pam* 
pkwti  eontalBinc  poaltlvd  pri  of*. 

. jhif  of  yomr  Itruaglii  if  peaalkhf  if  Bot,.w« 
wflTnan  It,  poatpald.  uoa  roeript  of  prteo,  tOe. 
par  .*m:  ««  MaaiC  tM.  Adiraw  H.  V. 
TOAYKH  *  CO..  U  TaaiptoPtaaa,  aoMoa,  Maai^ 

Maptif  tMapaporT^ ^ .      ...  ,* 

CrpaaHMlaaaUlkt        -    '•  't 

cAowauua 

UP  CMMral  atraMii  LMrali. 


OX7R  EXPENSES  THE  SMALLEST. 

OUB  SALES  THE  LABOE8T. 

THEREFORE  WE  CAN  AND  DO   UNDgBSSLL  THEK  jIliL. 

This  stock  will  bo  replenlshied  daily  fVom  oar  whoitaale  atoek  6ntU 
$100,000  worth  of  winter  goode^  which  we  have  on  hand,  ia  disposed  oH 


BOSTON  &  LOWELL  CLOtHING  COMPANY, 

MMrfMtiran,  JoMwfs  Ml  RMMon* 
COB.  (XNTBIL  AHD  PBESGQTT  9VB|S|B|S. 

MMamh/tUnj  aai  WMettli 


^ 


/ 


LOWELL   D\TLY   OOURIKR.   SATURDAY,   BECEMBEB   81.    1881, 


Ctie  LoQieU  Sailg  Courter< 

8ATDBDAY.  DBCBMBBK  tl,  l«l. 


THB  RING  THBATRIB  FIHB. 


",•      N 


Am  Ar««««t  ©f  tl»«  TerrlW*  Dl«i»ter— 
OMoUl  Heffleet  aad  Red  Tap*  Cause 
the  Lrftea  of  Manjr  Lives* 

To  the  Edltnra  of  tlif  Courier: 

Wbllf  w  much  Is  being  mnIiI  in   all    papers 
•bout  Ihe  lerrllile  catastrophe  whioh  hnn   oc- 
curre«l  in  Vienna.  I  lake  tlie  liberty  of  wrlt- 
Idk  a  few  lines  to  give  some  of  tbe  renders  of 
Ibe  IaiwcII  Courier  iin  lilea  of   wliat  \*  called 
govttriimeiit  and  pergonal  proteclion  iu    cucli 
casM  in  Austria.    First   I    inlglit  say  wllh 
referem-etotlieRliiglhi-atre.thut  it    was    a 
lurge  building  Hlunding  on  iho  King   strusse. 
of  mongrel  arcbiti'cture,  of  bad,-4«mrc*H  and 
exits  and  containing    (what  i.<4o  uni>»-rH:d  in 
VlinniO    almost   no   nn-ans   of   veillilrtlion. 
TburKilay  la^t  was  a  liolidny.  Maria  Evklndi- 
gung  (Conception   of   the   Virgin),   anti    »* 
gundav*  i«nd  lioli.lay- are   the  greit   tlieatn' 
daVH  ol  Vi« mm.  ali  tlio  ticket-  ba«l  be»-n    nold 
•nd  liuiidnd-  of  Mlandliig  ticketst:    the  d«»orH 
bad  opened  and  tlie  |.tople  wi're  fii<*t    crowd 
liig  into  ilic  bull. ling;  the  iblid  and  fuurtli 
gill  ericn  were  nc]U"lv  Muffi>cMtlu>f   ^o    denwiy 
werelbe\  packed,  and  tlic  |nople    were    be 
ginning   lo    fltl    llie  parquet  and  b«»xcs  when 
Ibe  curtain  witli  a  gn*t  of  vklnd  blew  iip  Into 
the    air    an«l    revealed  tbe    stage    inflames. 
Then  came  tbe  panic;    |»e«ple   wjrearaetl  uinl 
ruHbed  for  Ibe  dw»rH  wbile  den«)   clouds    of 
smoke  filled  tbe  whole  bou-e,  and  the  ga^  sud- 
denly b«'iiig  turn<'d  out  leO  them  in  darkm-HS 
to  flud  tbeir  wav,  p^-rbapn  luckily,  to  tlic  naf 
row,   crooked   suirways,  but   even  thin  »o 
climb  over  the  suftiM-ating   mas*   of   bumui 
bodies,  the  result  being  that  more  died    than 
escajM'd.    Tbis  th<  atr.i  was  provlde«l  wilii  an 
iron  Hcn*en  or  «urtain  to  »hut    olf  tbe  siaire, 
and  aliKi  an  apparatus  to  flood  tlie  stage,  and 
lamps  be-ldes  llie  ga*  in  c  so  of  accident,  bui 
%\tL*\      tbe     lamp*    were     never     lighted, 
thecurUin  wan  never  let  down  and    the  K:»> 
being  put  out,  aided  by  tbe  blinding    sinok.-. 
prevented  the  »  nforiunate  p<>ople  from  find- 
ing a  wav  to  rescue.     No  flro  Hiarm   «ir«  ck, 
and  tbe  jwlice  dblu't  seem  to  consid  r  tbn  a- 
neci>8sary.      Then    the    people    who  c(»uld 
reach  a  window   jumi>ed    and   were   saved, 
blankets  b«ing  laid  for  them.     Fp.m    nearly 
every  window  I  saw    people    nhrieking    for 
help,  and  htiil    at    the    police    headquarters, 
which  were  next  door,  there    wa»«    not    one 
lantern,  t.>reb  or  c:mdie— nothing  but.   penn, 
Ink  and  pap«-r,  combined  wi  b   a   lew    bra-*- 
buttoned  .oats  and  huge  ^wordH,    IM-Ing  con- 
sidered   as    making    up  tiie    programme  of 
an  ideal  police    force.      One    man   who    e«- 
captHi,  on  informing  t lie    |>olit«   below    that 
hundreds  were  dvniK  above,  was    told  that  It 
was  a  lie,  and  In  con*  quence  of   his   repca^ 
ing  this  statement  to  anotlier,  his  name    wa> 
given  over  UH he  cidef  for    punishment    the 
iiextdav.    AftiralMMit  30    minutes  llie    fire 
departnient  eanie  rustling  down    tiie   street. 
I  might  as  well  say  thi* department  of   Aus- 
trian skill  and  mechanism    consists   «»f    two 
little  aleiirn  engine-,  sueh  "S  one    would    ex- 
pect lo  see  bv  a  stone  derrick,  and  innumer- 
able wagons  containing   two  casks  of   water 
each,  also  a  lot  of  llltio  baml    pumps   set  on 
wagons.    So  equipped,  the  lire   department 
eame  after  hail  an  hour  lo  the  lire,  each  team 
having  its  bugler  blowing  «s  If   to  wake    the 
dead.     Here  the  engines  located  themselves 
while  tb.'  teams  kept  dashing  to   and    Iro  to 
the  next  street-watering  hydrant   to   obtain 
wat.-r  for  Ibe  tire.    Then,  of  course,  it  was  a 
gOKl    deal    like   Mrs.    Partington    and    the 
waves.    It  was  over  two    hours    before    the 
pollceor  firemen  thought    to  save    niiybody, 
and  then,  of  course,  they  bad    all    suffocated 
who  were    un  uckv    enough   to    be   inside. 
Near'v  300  l)odies  have  lieen   taken   out,  al 
of  course  dead;  manv  where  bead,  arms  an*l 
legs  are  all  burned  off,  or    where  only  a  mass 
of  ci»al  like  substance  of    human    shape    re- 
mains of  wiiat    was   once    a   living   belnit. 
Tbrouirh  tbe  ruins,  which  still    burn,  can  lie 
»etfn  the  burnt  bodies  imd  skeletons  «»f  many, 
tlie  lost  in  all  numbering  between    700    and 
1000.    Then  comes  tbe  question  of    responsi- 
bility, and  for  that  of  course   everybody  bus 
his  own  opinion.     I  will,  however,   give   as 
well  as  I  can,  a  translaiitm  from  an  article  in 
tbe  Wiener  Alleem-ine  Zeltung  to  show  you 
what tt Slate  of  aftaiis  prevailed  at  the  lime: 
••Tlie  most  blamablc  catastrophe  which  has 
fallen  to  us  in  Vienna    throngh  the    burning 
of   the    Ring   theatre,    allows   me,   an   old 
theatre   professionaJ,  who   for  37    years  has 
served  on    the  stage,  to  bring   tlie  followitig 
facts  t«»  vour  notice.    Tlie  Ring  theatre,  in 
which  I   three  vears  served  as  mausger,   is 
built   after    models  of  the    newest  plans  in 
stage  work  and  all  possible  precautions.  Tliere 
is  in  No.  88  fire  apparatus  by  which  iu  3  min- 
utes   the    theatre  can  Imj    put  under  water. 
From  the  galleries  go  two  main  and  two  ac- 
cessory stairways,   place   enough    for  thou- 
sands of  people  lo  esaipc  quietly  in  case  ol 
danger.    How    can  It    then  be    ibat  so  ni'le- 
kcribable  a  misforlune  10  minutes  l>erore  the 
comniencenient  of  a  performance  can  occur? 
bow  came  the    fire?   and  who    l^ears  tbe  rc- 
apon-ibiiity?    These  quesiions  I  will  endeav- 
or to  answer,  backed  by  longycars  of  exp«'rl- 
cnce.    There  stands   in  Iho   laws  regulating 
theatres  a  claust?  ordering  that  one  hour  be- 
iorv  tbe  beginning  of  tlie  performance  all  "'e 
workers  and  ofllcers  of  the  theatre  shall  be  in 
their  places,    liow  this  clause  Is  carried  out 

I  will  explain  to  you.  Tlie  workmen  in  the 
mechanical  part  come  at  0  o'clock.  'I  liev  put 
up  tbe  scenery  for  the  fii  st  act  and  then  g*  to 
a  restaurant.  The  firemen  do  the  same  or 
else  come  just  before  the  beginning  of  the 
piece.  Tlie  manager  comes  three  minutes 
before  starting  tbe  overture.  Tbe  Inspector 
(police)  «Us  ill  tbe  dressing  or  cloak  room  (or 
a  pleasant  chat.  Tbe  stage  remains  empty 
and  dark,  till    10   minutes  l>efore   the  l.egin- 

II  ng  of  the  piece ;  only  one  lamp  dim  y 
lightens  it.  I>ui  iiig  this  time  there  is  nolmdy 
tliere  to  prevent  any  fire  or  catastrophe.  So  it 
was  on  Ihe  8tb  of  Deceml»er,as  tlie  people 
tiereaaw,  10  miuutes  before  tb*  perform- 
ance. riitJ  siage  WHS  surprised  and 
|v%  allowed  up  by  the  flames,  as  well  as  every- 
thing around.  This  is  the  reason 
why  the  Iron  curtain  had  no  one  to 
let  It  drop,  for  the  crank  was  oilly 
two  steps  from  tbe  stage  door.  This  aUme 
would  have  prevented  tlie  great  catastrophe. 
liolHMly  was  instructed  to  turn  on  tin*  water 
servlee.  and  kiIII  less  to  signal  to  the  fire  de- 
partment. Every  one  thought  of  his  own 
rtai-ue,  and  tun  from  the  burning  theatre. 
Tliere  wa>  no  man  in  the  tbeatn!  who 
Biiould  have  had|ihiH  work,  or  to  take  charge. 
Everybody  tost  bis  liea*!.  That  the  fire 
eaugbt  Irom  tbe  electric  lighting  as  well  as 
from  a  gas  cxp  oslon  Is  foolisbncKS.  Tbe 
stage  or  foot-llgiits  are  lighted  by  an  electric 
ain'amer.  A  man  go«'»  around  with  a  spirit 
light  in  an  Iron  case  with  wire  gauze  cover 
iiu(.  This  small  flame  could  not  pdtsibly  have 
B«4  lire  to  tbe  scenery  three  feet  distant.  Tbe 
OMVement  of  the  curtain  could  not  have 
eauaed  it,  as  gause  is  over  the  foot-lights. 
AgM  explosion  waa  also  Impossible,  for 
Buuiv  of  I  be  gas  meiem  are  today  intact. 
Tbo  Ore  must  have  broken  out  under  the 
alMpe.  Many  things  show  this.  The  two 
MTlMMers  whd  worked  under  the  stage.  In 
iSurdT  their  three  exit  ways,  never  lame 
4Mit.  Far  tliem  to  burn  if  tbe  fire  was  on  tin* 
gU^  WW  Irapocsible.  Perhaps  the  din>cior 
^oSm  fl«*  •<>»•  iBf ormation  Uiere.     In  the 


flrst  scene  there  was  lo  have  lieeil  a  spirllUi 
(alcohol)  dUb.      Perhaps   ihU    was    lunad 
ovei',  and  In  tlie  darkness  ran  over  tbe    floor 
an«l  down  the  cracks  till    it   IouoIhhI    a    gas 
flume  and  tlien  took  tire,  which  coinmunicat  • 
e«l  lt»  scenery,  detmrai l«»ns,  etc.    Some  of  tbe 
orchestra  opened  the  door  leading  under  tlie 
stage;  then   blazed    up   the  Are;  uoIxmIv    Is 
I  here  to  suppress  the  fire,    ami  then  li  is  t<Ki 
late.    A  tb<-atre  is  no  powder  barrel    which 
explodes.    Tbe  d«>coi-ai ions  are    with    eanh 
cidors,  and  ai*e  not  mi  easily  iuflamnuible  ibat 
in  two  mlnuies  ilie  whole  Iheatn*  anil    audi* 
eiHH!  room  are  In  flames.      That  tbe  flre  was 
under  tbe  stage  is   known,  because  a  fire  at 
lliesideof  the  stage  could  never  throw    the 
curtain  into  the  air,  wbile  beneath  the  stage 
tbe  heat  woubl  do  Uiis.     Wlio  is  resp<»nsibler 
rills    overylaidv  can  easily  answer.  Nobody, 
iiut  for  this   shocking   casualty    wbiuli    has 
brouglit  death    to    hundreds   of   people   by 
flame,  all  are  guilty  wlio   through    careless- 
ness have  negfect'-d   the    necessary    pivi-au- 
tions  which  were  ordere«l.      Tliei-e    l>  rued 
on  the  entire  galleries  andstairuaM-s,  in  sidui 
ot  repeated  police  orders,  no  oil    lamps    side 
ufthe  gas  flaiiieo.     Some   one  put    out  In  his 
unbounded  loollsbness  the  gis.     The    public 
rushed  panic-stricken  out  of   tlie    untixhted 
hall  for  tbe  entrance,  and  stumbled,    blmdi-^l 
In  the  utter  darkness  of  tbe  corridor.      'i'lny 
did  not  And  the  staircase,  and  died  shrieking 
In  the  smoke  of  suffocation,  iM^cnuse    the  oil 
•amps  did  not  liurn,  and  betmnse  tb"    stupid 
man  by  the  reguiaUtr.  be^et  l»y  the  idea  tiiat 
iliu    gasometer    had   burst,  turned    off  tbe 
i;as.   though  tbe  gasometer  was  In  the  (»'llar. 
Tbislsalso  why  t  la  •,'eiieial  belief  was    that 
nolMxIy  was  Injur  d  liecau^e  of  tlie  order  tlmt 
g.ssliould  never  be  put    out   b  fore    every- 
iMHly  was  out  of   the  theatre.    Then    every- 
l»od»  said,  "The  gas  is  out,  iliercfoie  iioi>ody 
remains  In  the    ihealre.»*     Wliei-e    were   the 
firemen  whose  posts  weiv  at  the  tiieatr**   al  U 
p.  ra.f    Whi-rc  were  the  means  of  resi-uef  or 
wore  thev  things  of  tbe  past  only  to  b  ■  made 
oapiud  ol?    Finally,  wb  re  were  tbe  sHfcty- 
laiiips  and  whv  did  they  not  burn?    It  ii.  said 
Ui>-y  were  being  repaired.    Tbe  lamps    liung 
in  their  pl-'C-'S  and  it  was  an  endless  careless- 
ne'>s  tlia<  they  were  not  li»{htetl.    If    the  po- 
lice orders  had  been  carried  out,  jierbaps  bad 
one  or  two  such  accidents  as  at  Quetscbung- 
en     or      B«inlM»uen     liave    hap|H-n«d,    ibis 
I'utMutronbe,  wliieli  has    cost    bnudrt-ds    and 
hundreds   of   lives,  never  could    have  bap- 
^.e.i>  o.    in  a  tbeaire  wliere   the   mecbanicjtl 
workmen  are  trained  and    where    the    inex- 
liHUSilve  laws,  e\eu  to   the    smallest    details, 
are  carried  out,  kucIi  a  tbiiig   as   this    Is    an 
|in|»ossibility.    Tliere  does  not  exist  a  theatre 
In  the  entire  world  wber«|small  tiivs,  such  as 
buriiiug   of  gauze  sidebaiigers  and  even  the 
•  ni Ire  decoration  could  take   place    without 
tlie  public  having  the  bligbtcst  suspicion    of 
;iny  tiling." 

"JOSKPH  MKOKIILK.'' 

I  bardlv  need  say  that  now,  four  days  aft- 
er the  accident,  nothing  else  is  talked  of. 
The  entire  pHpulation  liave  lost  friends  or  re- 
lations and  Vienna  is  terribly   depressed.      I 


{EeHtcal. 


^aTWIETOIIc.^ 

BITTERS 

IBON  BITTEKS  are  highly 
i«oommcnded  for  all  diseases  peqiiiring  a 
certain  and  efficient  toulc;  especially 
Indigrestion,  Dygpepsla,  Inter- 
mittcut  Fevers,  "Want  of  Appe- 
tite, Lg>8»  of  Strength,  Lack  qf 
Enerjjy,  etc.  EnHcht*  the  blood, 
etrengthrM  the  mwteles,  and  givre  new  life  to 
the  nerve*.  They  act  like  a  charm  on  the 
digestive  organs,  removing  all  dyspeptic 
symptoms,  sucli  as  taatiny  the/ood,  belching, 
heat  ill  the  etonuteh,  heartburn,  etc.  The 
only  J' on  Preparation  tluU  will  not  blaeJxn 
the  Uxlh  or  gii-e  headach.i.  Write  for  tlie 
ABC  liook,  82  pogca  amusing  and 
useful  reading,  »irMt/r««. 

BROWN  ciH^MicAJj  cx>MrAjnr, 

Baltimoro.  Md. 


HoliHas  Boata. 


Genuine  Turkey  Rugs. 

A  PIMK  INVOICE  or 


iMPORTBo  nt  ovnumLYBm. 


Holfdas  <looM. 


T 


phkbA  wkrk  a  fjcw  choice 


POOKET  BOOKS 


IHt  f roas  oar  Cbristnas  sale  to  wblfsii  we  wenM 
sail  attwulloa.  Ttirow  away  that  old  one  aa<t 
bn>  oi  e  that  you  mU  aot  Im  asliaaiv4  lo  take  out 
b«rfur«  ooiupauy. 

O.  I.  HOOD  ti  CO.,  Dmggiits, 

Op^*slt«  P«st 


S^tolid^  inli  lUttiflNU 


Walter  Coburn  &  Co., 


iM  cBHTitAii  mrmumt. 


Iron  Bitters  are  lor  sale  bv 

ORODVKLL.  A.  HARRISON,  ApotheoariM, 

IW  0»ntral  iatre et.  sn<1  o«h»T  «1rngrt''t« 


1 

might  ad<i  tbe  pap<M-  publishing   this   article 

was  confiscated  for  the  Urciiien  part  of   tbe 

story.         .  'W- 

Oood  For  Tlie  W^ouistt. 

Many  ladies  sutler  from  an  extreme  ner- 
vous, s'  mi-bvMericai  condition.  They  have 
disturbing  dreams,  exciting  nius«ular  starl- 
ings, peculiar  painful  svmpioins  of  nigbt- 
rotre.  Tbey  lie  awake  and  spffer  the  brain 
to  be  flighty  when  that  weary  organ  ought, 
according  to  nature,  to  be  asleep,  Itrown's 
Iron  Hitters  give  »weet  ivpose  and  quickly 
remove  all  such  nervous  disordiua.— [Iloiiie 
Physician. 


jEetitcaL 


GREAT  GEBMiMI 

REMEDY 

bheihatish, 

NEURALGIA, 
SCIATICA, 

LUMBAGO, 
BACKACHE, 


TO  INYAIIDS! 

Iste  of  Chicago,  now  loosled  for  life  la  Lowell,  is 
treat  ins  siiooetsfVillj  all 

CHRONIC   DISEASES, 

Such  as  Catarrh,  Diseases  of  the  Langs,  I^foat. 
Heart  and  Spine,  Dyspe^sta,  KheamattBm,  Head- 
aches.  Diseases  of  tlie  Kidneys  and  Liver,  faral- 
ysis,  all  IHseases  of  the  Eyes  and  bars,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women. 

In  tke  treatment  of  these  diseases  he  oomblnes 
the  most  sucoe8»(\il  treat ments  of  all  schools  ot 
medicine  and  cupping,  which  is  approved  by  all 
eminent  physicians  In  this  and  other  coantries. 
He  has  hUd  over  THIRTY  YEARS'  £XPB- 
RIRNCB  in  lecturing  on  and  in  the  treatment 

of  these  diseases.  ..,..»       *  j  i_  ... 

While  all  diseases  are  curable  If  treated  In  aear 
son,  ali  gtngfs  of  diseases  are  not  curable.  Your 
case  may  be  carable  this  montli.  not  next.  Henoe 
delfivM  are  nat  only  dangerous  but  fatal.  Frt- 
Bcriptions  put  up  for  one  dollar,  and  patients 
treated  by  the  month  for  t3.00  to  910.00  Uiolading 
medicines. 
ConanltaUoiis  Free.  Tfce  Poor  Favora*. 

Call  for  the  Doctor's  Books  on  Health  and  Dls- 

Otn'oe  Hours— From  9  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  »  aad  7 
to  U  p.  m.    Sundays  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 

Office,  No.  18  John  Street,  only  a  few  steps 
fVom  Merrimack  Street,  and  half  a  block  from 
the  post  office.     All  the  street  cars  pass  hlsoORMi. 


HAPPY  THOUGHT. 

We  BOW  have  en  hand  an  cxtenslva  stosk  of  Uol- 
tday  Goc^s,  oomprislng 

Meerschap  and  Briar  Pipes, 

Clfsur  Cases,       '^       PssaiT  Boxes, 
Cigarette  Cases,      Maleh  Boxes, 

Cigar  Holders,     Tobacco  Poueltes, 

And  everything  in  tbe  smokers'  line.  Also  a  fine 
sto<k  «f  Cigars  in  small  boxes  suitable  for 
Christmas  and  New  Year's  Olfts,  and  will  be  sold 
at  the  very  lowest  prices.    Call  and  examine. 

BLADE  BROTHERS, 

HO.  ft  CBNTRAI.  STRBBT. 

Smoke  the  Happy  Thonfbt  Scalar;  best  la 
the  clly. 

NEW  YEAR 

GOODS, 

AmoDg  which  msy  be  meatloaed  pa- 
tent self- dating  diaries ;  (kncy  boxes ; 
silk  velTct  ploture  frames;  handsome 
vases ;  obotoe  perfumes ;  pocket  eat- 
lery ;  hair  und  tooth  bi  ushes :  Udies' 
and  gents'  14  earst  sohd  gold  rings, 
onyx,  cameo  and  amethyst  stonee; 
Euglish    calf     and    Kussla     leather 


N£W  ¥£AB  PRESENTS. 

A  flae  line  of  assTal  aad  oraasMatal  preseats, 
■ooh  as  Toilet  KoU.  Brashes,  Perfaoses.  Cat  Hot 
ties,  Shaving  Mags.  Poekei  Books,  Ink  Stand*. 
Caadle  -tlefcM,  Hand  Mirrors,  Thermo aselers. 
Cigar  Casas,  *e.,  As.,  now  offered  for  sale  by 

r.  H.  Butler  k  Oo.,  Ml  Oentral  8tr<et. 

QIIiK  AVD  FAMCT  L.INKN 

HANDKERCHIEFS, 

Embroidered  Tidies,  Wallets.  Straw  and  L.eather 
Bags,  Baskets  and  Ita^kei  Stands,  Hand 
Glasses  and  lollt-t  Artloles  lor 
•      tbe  Holidays  at 

j  ABBLB    *    BOM'S. 


THE  NEW  HUB  HEADQIMRrERS. 


Wallingford&Callagtianf 


aSO  M«rrima6k  Btreet. 


NEW  YKAR'S  1 1 1 
t<pend  your  money 
for  useful  presents  at  Ben- 
ner  Bros.',  IW  a  140  Cea. 
ml  street. 


Tlie   ISew 


HUB  EANGB, 


WUM  PatcBi  Beflsa  OraSa. 


OWEN  BROTHERS. 

l^*DoB't  let  tbe  feaee  prereat  yoer  flalliag.,^ 


SORENESS 

orns 

CHEST, 

SORE  THROAT, 

QUINSY, 

swELLirms 

SPRAINS, 
FROSTED  FEET 

AMD 

EARS, 


q:  z   ^ 

'/>    H    _j 

d:  -^  < 


eM-^Juiukiy  o  eukii  tliu  ex  *\. 

ing  irritatlHn  of  the  alt  paKsag*^', 

the  cause   of   roaaha.   qBtet^ 

t  e    disagrreabte    scasation    in 

lie  Throat  and    L.nii|C««    K'* 

iig  iuimediatu  eaae  and  relief. 

g^It  arrests  that  dtstressina 
■♦•ling  usually  experienced, 
't'^htiiess  and  pressure  at  th« 
.Jiest.  inducing  a  free  auc 
^aity  breath;  loosens  the  at 
ciimui'iMnv  miiriis  and  exi>eis 
from  the  Lanes. 


calf  and  Kussi 
pocket  books;  floral  autograph  ai- 
Dums;  photograph  albums  In  English 
calf  and  morocco;  gents'  neckwear; 
solid  gold  pens  and  pencils;  ladles' 
and  children's  knit  hoods  and  ia- 
fants'  knit  caps ;  soap  pigs  and  other 
curious  figures  In  soap;  checker- 
boards, dominoes;  cut  glass  bottles 
for  cologne  and  bay  rum :  glass  paper 
weights;  box  paper  and  suiloaery; 
ladies' and  genta' kid  glorea;  silrer 
thimbles:    gold  sle<>veboti ons ;  solid 

f[old  emblem  ptns  of  difTerot  orders: 
adies'  gold  esr-rlugs;  gold  shawl 
pins;  bar  pins;  gold  lockets  and 
watch  charms ;  plated  and  solid  silver 
napkin  rings,  and  many  other  useful 
and  ornamental  presents  whioli  we  are 
offering  at  prices  a  third  lower  than 
other  dealers. 

A.  C.  BTKVBBfH,  18'4  and  16« 
Middlesex    Street. 


Piowos, 
Orcsias, 
■tools. 
Covers. 
Haste  Backs, 
M«slc  Bolls, 
lN«ale  Folios, 
OrscsiMlMas. 
ZItheia, 
isrwaaa, 
Nwsle  Boxea, 
Masle  Books, 


MUi|pwvlag(s, 
AllMrtypes. 
Ckrlsimas  Cards. 
Pletwre  Prames, 
Oold  Fmssies. 
VelTet  Frsisaes, 
Plash  Frooaes, 
Deeomtcd  Ooods, 
Paael  Pletwres, 
Easels,  saikliMls, 
Albwaaa, 
lirriUBff  Desks, 


FaBoy  Ooods. 

41     Central     Street, 

NBAB  THE  FBNCB. 


The  Peifeetton  of  Elegance  M|d 
UUlKy.  I 


Both  for  BRAUTT  sod  8KRTICR  It  sarpssfss 
anything  ever  seen  In  this  market,  and  oa<-  lead- 
ing housekeepers  are  rai>ldly  changing  ibair  ^Id 
stoTt  i  tor  it. 


It  embodies  every  improTemeat 
i«-noe  thHt  can  be  desireil. 


Down  They  Go! 


New  Year  Cards, 
Birthday  Cards, 


AHD 


it 


4V>Prepared  from  the  balsamic  and  resinous 
properties    ot   medldnal     reus    and    herbs,    i 
possesses  soothing  and  nourishing  qualities,  to 
impart  strengtb  snd  tone   to  the  System. 
Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers  In  the  citv. 


Fancy  Cards 
LESS  THAN  HALF  THE  PRICE 


DIAMOXnn  AND 
Pine  Jewelry  ftT  I  lie 
holidays.  Fine  Watches 
for  presentation  a  special- 
ty. BA(  0.\  BUO^..  26 
Central  street. 


— AT- 


WHOLE8ALE  AND    RETAIL 


—AT  THK- 


AXD 


QfSieralBodiljPaiii^. 


TOOTH,  EAR 

AtlO 

HEADACHE, 

AMD 

111  DTUEH  PURS 

AMD 


No  PwparaMoa  oa  sarth  •vuiMBr.  Jaoom  O**- •«  »  H*^ 
soaa.  siarLB  and  cii«*r  ExUraal  RsiiMdy.  A  trlslentsus 
buttbs  somparatlTsly  trifling  ouUsy  of  'OCKm,i»Ajir»n 
OM  sofforiBf  with  pain  can  haro  eheap  sna  posiUvs  piool  or 
ItssUiBM.  0iucnORS  II  ELMTKM  LASaVAflB. 

IHt  n  All  MNMSTt  AH  MAUN  II  KIMOIM. 
A.  VOQELER  li  CO. 

BaMmore,  MA.,  V,8,jl» 


Crookc's,    Wostenholmn's,     Kodgerit's  Pocket 
Knives.    Our  own  importationH,  6  cents  to  #5.00. 


iRRXIfiR  MERRIMACK  ST. 


LOWELL  ART  STORE, 


329  Heriiniack  Street, 


ONE  DOOR  ABOVE  TIIiDBBI  STBEBT. 


H-O-L-I-DA-Y 

G-(X)-D-S. 

Cheapest  place  In  Ix>well  ftor  Framed  Pfetures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Albums.  Stationery,  Mottoes, 
Brackets,  Chrlstmss  and  New  Tear's  Cards, 
Vancy  Box  Paper,  Games,  Writing  l>eBks. 

Sheet  Maste  retailing  for  FIVE  CENTS. 

Piotnres  Framed  to  Order.  Cheap!  Cheao! 
0.  L.  CAMBRIDGE, 

Mcrrtnsste  Howse  Block,  Merrinaaek  Bt. 

Mlv  for  III  New  Tear. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  SELECT 
DIARIES, 

HBWr  TEAR  CARDS, 

BL.AIIK  BOOKS, 

MEMORABDUMB, 
Asid  8TATIONERT  OP  KIAa  KINDS, 

-rOO  TO- 

MABSTON     fr     PRINCE 
SB  Merrlmsick  Street. 


and  eoBTsa- 
and  Is  every  where  ad- 
mitted to  b«  t..e  Ideal  Cooking  Apparataa. 

Among  its  specialties  are  Steel  Finished  Edges 
and  Panels.  Ovt-n  Kbr^lf  fer  Basting  Meats,  Oraa- 
mtntsl  High  ^helr,  Elegant  Cabinet  Base,  Patent 
Uonble  Qstok  laiui  er,  Patent  lUflex  Urate.  Fa* 
tent  Uui»  T  wel  Dry«  r,  and  the  Largest  Oyea 
Made,  taking  8  fUli  fixed  pie  plates  at  a  time. 

Those  who  believe  the  BEST  is  the  CHEAP- 
EST will  give  the  New  Uub  the  preiercaoe  cirer 
allotheis. 

Please  call  and  cxanlhi  oar  large  sssertmant 
of  these  superior  ranges,  and  get  a  set  of 'the 
Uub  Advertising  Cards« 


Walllngford&Callaghan 

Bole  Agents  for  Lowell  and  Vidnlty. 

Oomer  Merrimaok  and  Tilden  Stre^to. 


■>.  >       .  , 

N.  B.— Next  week  we  shall 
some  of  tbe  different  styles 
Hub  Is  made. 


I^air  (SKooUSo 


8t.  Jacob's  Oil  I*  sold  by 
CROWBLL  db  HARRISON,  Apotheoariea 
1»  Central  street.  Lowell. 

DtTHOOKEgl 

cs^'ffiSiiir^^imKi; 

■DdM^rsUMcbUd.  SoldV  l>ruRi;lsU. 


«T  ADIIM   PRIRND"  C 

\j  $2A0.    Seven  other  kind 

All  warrsated  aad  sold  oa  trial. 


8ir( 


Iowa 


iweepi 
to  SI. 


ers 


TnruR 


SNEEZING  CATARRH, 

Chronic  Catarrh,  ringing  noises  in  the  heart,  dls 
.harKes  from  the  nose  and  eyts,  cured  by  Ur. 
WInchister's  Catarrh  Cure.    For  sale  by 

Frank  C.  Goodale,   Apothecary. 

11.1  Centml  Street,  I^owell. 
ipiCHABD  DOBBINS, 

LowellBoiler  &Steam  Press  Works 

Uannfaetnrer  of  and  dealer  in 

STEAM   BOILERS, 

Botary  Bleaohers.  Barlow  and  Bleachinc  Kiers 
Qsaometera,  Water.  Soap   and   Oil  Tanks, 
Soda,  Tar  and  Jacket  Kettles,  Steam  Boxes 
for  Print  Works.  Penstocks.  Flames, 
Iron  Bridires  and  Roefs,  Fire  Bs* 
capes  or  most  approved  pat- 
fern.  Quarter  Turns,  Ac., 
fbr    Turbine    Wheel 
Work.    Also, 

Dabblns's  Hallow  Btcaaa   Press-Plates, 

including  Improvemsnts  patented  by  Charles  H. 
Weston,  William  Dobbins  and  others. 

Hydraulic  aad  Horew  Presses  of  all  slsea  for 
Woolea  Ooods  Manufaetarers. 

DVl^H  BTRKET,  I<owaU,  Masa. 

RflsldSBSC,  71  Cushlag  street,  rear  et  works. 


Also  a  fine  line  of  Chromos,  Frames.  Pictures, 
Velvet  Frames,  Easels,  und  a  great  many  other 
Useful  and  Fancy  Articles  at  prices  that  cannot 
be  duplicated  in  this  citjr.  ^  .        ^ 

We  mancfaoture  the  Fringe  Cards  and  import 
Foreign  Cards,  therefbrc  the  reason  is  plainly 
seen  why  we  can  sell  so  cheap. 


Open  Kvery  Evening: 


-paENNISOM'S  PATENT 

SHIPPINO  TAGS 

L  with  or  wttheat  strlags).    A  lane*  assottmeai 
for  sale  st  bottoai  priess  a* 


1 


166Jbl6a  MtRRIMACKSt  1      ooubim  job  offiot. 


Come  in  and  see  our  goods  and  prices  at  tbe 

LOWELL  ART  STORE, 

OOULDACO.,  PBOPBIETOBiP, 

jMB  Merrlasaek  Btroot, 

Oae  Door  AbOTO  TIUIe»  Btrooi, 


la  Wheeler's  Block,  aad  only  one  minuts's  walk 
^  from  Merrlmsek  streat  depot. 


TF  YOU  WAHT  TO  BE  SURE  OF  A 

<3^ood  X>iiiiiei*, 

At  a  rcatoaabls  east,  parshasa  <bs  oMtariaU  ' 
for  It  of 

GRAY    BROS., 

ITo.  4  X«rrimMk  8tr6#t, 

Whera  tha  AB9T  OOOM  to  bo  ftoaad  la  tka  «lfy 
ara  soBstaatly  kept  oa  kaa4. 


HOLIDAYS!!! 

Plenty  of  Presents  fbr  the  Children  at 

C.  H.    KNOWIiES^S, 

»8  M1DDI«BSEX  8TREET. 

«r-A  Large  Assortment  of  SLEU8. 
Our  store  Is  fUll  of  goods  Jost  suited  for  Christ' 
maa  presents  for  old  and  young. 


•all  attention  to 

in  which  the  ^sw 


T 


Look  at  the  Stock 


THE  BEST 

CHRISTMAS 

AND       I 

Nei  Year's 

Presefjf 

For  tbu  Ladleq  is 
a  nice 

HAIR  BANP. 

iVeDtilateil  Fleet 

Or  tbe  n«w 

IJisbon   fVaye, 

Which  needs  kio 
orimplng. 


Ho  lad|r  otiftbt  to 
be  witboat  ft. 


A  large  stock  of  the 
above  aad 

ALL   KINV8 

■    I 
OF 

Hair  Ooo4s ! 

MajbaAMuH^ 


E.  J.  MEDINA'S 

HAIR  STORE,     \ 
94  MERRIMACK8TBEBT. 


-OF- 


Whitney  Brothers 


Abele- 


Befbre  parshasing  Kew  Tsar  presents 
gant  lUis  of  811k  Haadkerehlefs,  Silk,  Serge 
aad  tiiathass  Uoibrallas. 

68  CENTRAL  STREET. 


TOTFUL  VewsforBsfSS 
J  TeuagsodOldIt  A 
fnmot  JasI 


OMsll 
IS. 


fV«t sad  Soion  ■swfacuTamiag, 

I        Bend  Besals  for  1<»     ~ 
CrBBAIX  BBOWir, 


WHEN  YOUR  DRUGGIST 

,        Tells  you  he  has  the  saaM  thing  as   ».. 

THE  MAOIOAL  OOBH  SEMOVS|K, 

Doat  believe  lilra  tfr  It  is  FALSE.    Tbdra  to 

only  one  Magical  Cora  Remover  and  thai  to 

maaafketared,  sold  aad  warranted  hf  j 

HerlKirt  E.  Wetster,  53  E.  lerriiac^  It. 

PBICE,  16  CEMTB. 

Also  sold  by  C.  I.  Hood  *  Co..  M.  O.  Ctftv, 
B.  B.  rmiertoa,  O.  B.  Klnball.  F.  A  B  BaUw  Ik 
Co..  Geo.  C.  Osgood  AOo.,  B.  U  BaaMdell,  A. 0. 
Plakhsai,  Roger  J.  Lsag,  M.  R.ThoBMaoB.  f .  L. 
Field,  Ward  rive  Dnw  Mtoro  (H.  C7  Uatn), 
Hamlltoa  Drag  Store  fMarstoa  A  8haw).f.O. 
BroA. 


AVAeBBB  OF  PABTISM 


BHOULD  HAVE  THSIE 


M 


moketfli  and 


iA 


sN 


,    I 


<*»*- 


'  EATDBDAY.  PBCKMBMUH.  MM. 


ECEMBER   31a    1881. 


i«ooAL  yaws. 

WUbamoftblMvlty  ta  at  Bennlng- 

.  VIm  a-  a  %»liiM*a  In  Hw  trial   of   Edsuii 
_ll«r  for  llM  murder  of  bU  brother. 
'The portrait  of  President  Jamas  A.  Oar- 

Id  ualDlecl  b>  Lawsoii,  has  been  placed  in 

ar  of  tite  presldaul'a  desk  in  tbe  eomoiou 

inell  room. 

Tbe  Reform  club  temp<*ranoe   in«etjn«  In 
frilashalltoniorivw  evenhiic   will   »»  "<** 

lased  b)  local  speakers,  and  there  will  bo 
.igtnC  by  lhej()«'«  v^l'' 
Tbe  eliy  «-outieil  of  1889  will  bold  a  prelim- 
larr  mealittS  ibia  eveiiiitg.  The  hiwer  board 
rill  umnliwie  »  auMUdaie  for  preaident,  and 
alderui^u  will  also  notulnale  a  candidnle 
jr  clialriaaa.  Tbe  members  will  draw  Ibelr 
Bala  for  ib<' year. 

Un.  Geo.  B.  Allen  is  to  alng  as  flr-l 
burkmi  In  St.  kAnne's  choir,  temporarily.  In 
Uouof  MImn  Kelly,  wIiomj  engnKcment,  lo- 
siher  wllh  that  of  other  memb-  rs  oi  ihe 
iiolr,  expires  the  first  of  January.  Mrs. 
klleu  may  be  engaged  iiermaneutly  in  the 
rdioir. 

The  Rev.  O  rrlnrell,  pr«>aident  of  the 
iSwediab  college  In  Knoxvllle,  111.,  will 
jreath  In  Ihe  Engilah  laiijiHHjie  In  ihe  Prim- 
itive MHhodiht  church  Monday  cvenliiK. 
lanuarv  2,  at  7.80.  mwl  on  Tucaday  evenliiK 
It  the  fum.  hour,  in  Ihe  Swedish  language. 
Collections  will  be  taken  at  each  nervlce  (or 
beniflt  of   the  SwedUh  Free  Mission  to- 

Bty  of  this  city. 

One  of  the  young  ladles  In  the  employ  of 
richols  A  Huich'na  Iihh  made  a  curiouH  com- 
Inatlon  of  her  Mrllsilc  lalent-,  which  are  -' 


of 


„meanonler,  with   nature  a    work.    Dur- 
•g  the  summer  she  gaihemi   several    large 
W.I   st«M.h   and   on   ihe    Hmooth     ••urfac.- 
«ralched  KjctureK  of  blrd<*  Hnd  animals.    The 
stfect  Im  unique  and  very  pntty  allhal,  and  I 
ould  soeiii  that  a  new  u-*e  had    Ijeen    lound 
■or   Iho   hithcrlo    neglected    toad  Ht.>ol.  for 
iliua  ailoriy:d  tliev  make  an  acceptable   orna- 
ment  for- any    room.    They  cau  be  seen  at 
Nichols  A  Hutchina's  store. 

Body  Ideittlfled. 

The  bodv  of  the  miin  killed  on  ihe  Masan- 
cbu^ila  OeiilrHl  railroa.1  ut  Wallham  la-^t 
Baturdav  haa  been  Idrmlfled  an  (hat  ot  Mich- 
ael Manning,  olherwUe  known  as  Michiiel 
Kelly,  who  lived  at  87  Aulnirn  atreet  in  IIiIk 
eilv  He  haa  ih»1  been  In  liowell  lor  about  a 
year,  and  has  l»ecn  working  at  VVnltham.  lie 
Is  80  years  of  age  ami  ieaven  no  lamily.  1  he 
n'roaluHWcielnoutflit  to  tlii-  city  for  liUr- 
menl.  Inspector  llnyes  aided  a  Waltham 
undertaker  iu  idcni  Hying  the  body. 
Peraonal. 

Dr.  llprhert  8.  Johnson  has  been  appoint- 
ed house  |»hyi*iclan  ut  the  Lowell  ho>«piUi  for 
a  term  ol  18  niontliH. 

About  hall-piiHt  four  o'clock  yeaterday  an- 
ernoon,  llie  employee  of  the  dreHHing  room 
on  the  Btmtt  corporation  gas hered  around 
their  overseer, Mr.  E.  E.  Re«d,  ami  Mr.  Wl  • 
liam  E.  Howe,  In  behalf  of  those  aasembled, 
nreaented  Mr.  Reed  with  a  m  .s»lve  and  ele- 
gaat  gold  walch  chain  and  charm.  Tlie  re- 
cipient was  taken  entirely  bv  surprise,  and 
thanked  llie  donoi-s  In   words   more  besriy 

than  nunwrons.  .....  ., 

Mavor  Greenha'ge  was  not  at  the  meeting 
of  the  wih«»ol  committee  thin  afternoon,  iielng 
engaged  at  the  meeting  of  the  overaeers  of 
tbe^r.  He  win  not  be  prenent  at  the  In- 
auguration exerclM's  on  Monday,  having  an 
engageiiHtnt  in  New  Y<.rk,  which  he  will 
leave  the  city  (o  flii  Mondiiy  morning. 

Hot  M al^^r'"  <>|^«rn.Coss»ps»»y. 

~  Col.  MapleKoiiN  opera  company  has  been 
'*'  «lvlng  Italian  oiM-ia  at  Ihc  Boaton  theatre 
this  we«k  wllh  a  lieileciion  of  ttiihh  j-ui- 
PHSsing  anvthlng  ev.r  known  In  that  city, 
and  even  e'xceetling  the  tine  work  done  umlcr 
hUaUMpicrH  in  llie  pi^t.  The  coinimny  In- 
cludea  Minnie  H»uk,  RoH-*lnl,  Dotil,  Vachoi, 
Lanri  aiul  Jucli,  nntl  CampnnM,  l»ievosi. 
Ravelll,  GaliiK»»l,  Del  Puenle,  Novaia  and 
Monll,  together  with  a  large  nnd  excelhiU 
chorus,  and  a  lull  onhesliii  under  the  l»nton 
of  Signer  Anlltl.  Opera  at  the  Boston 
alwjivH  altiiicti*  inMiiy   Lowell    people,   innl 


the  eottNtrv  tomorrow,  and  an  It  »  «  »■• 
portHtM   to  iha  griHTal  pubMa  who  use  the 
wires,  we  glvD  >«na  of  Its   iMate  |MU«k>u- 
lar>«.    There  will  be  no  change  In  Uie  pnwnt 
rales   for   men^afea  t««t  to  pirtiilaWPew 
Knglaud  and  New  York,  but  to  pointa  S8«ith 
undweiit  Ihe   MlU>ra«loaa  are  eooskleralile. 
averaging  K  per  oeuL    lleretofurB  all  BMa* 
Muges  lo  C'alllumia  and  oilier  dhiUat  wealrrn 
and   soulbam   sUtes   have   been  $9  for  ten 
wordii.    Hereaner  there  will  be  no  cbarfn  lo 
anv  place  of  m«»r«  th-n  flJIO  for  ten    wunta. 
Mexaages  loalaten  which  have  cost  9I.AO  will 
now  be  sent  lor  $1.  and  dolbirmeaaageM  will  lie 
n*duucd  to  7&  or  60  ueni  a  juvurding  lo  dUtan'-e. 
All  .leapalcliea  sent  soulb  of  Mason  and  Dix- 
on's line  have  been  charged  f  1.00;    I  hey  will 
now  c«»at  76  eenla.  except  thoMj   sent  to   tbe 
extreme  p4*inls  of  Floriila   and  Texas.    Tb- 
uorihweot  ofllces  were  formerly  expensive  to 
reach:  now    that  consolldatlou  of   lines  has 
been  eff'-cted   they    will   share  in  ilie  rodue- 
ilon.    Chicago  despatchcH  wilt  hereafter  cojit 
00  cents,  Ihe  name  un  all  other  iioliits  In    Idl- 
iiois.  while  lieivUifore  the    tariff  to  Chl<*ago 
ha*  lieen  75  <5cntH  and  to  the  re«tof  the  state 
II  dollar.    All  mesMjigea   to    ihe  province*,  of 
Queltec  and  Ontario  wU  lie  60  c  nta,  a  reiluc- 
ii.m  of  a  dime.    Ten  words  will  be  wired  for 
00  cents  to  St.  LouIh,  Hgsliist   a  dollar  previ- 
ously   chargid,    and   other    Ml»w«url  |»olnls 
will  be  charged  75  cents,   a    reduction   of   a 
quarter.    Lowell    meichanis    send    a  great 
uitiny  me»<i«iiges  to  the  wc-st,    St.  Louis,   Chi- 
cago, un<l  Minnni|>oliH  getting    the    t)ulk    of 
them.     It  »*  ill  doubtle-n  MurprlHC  most    rend- 
ern   lo    learn  that   a  <iuart4'r  of  all    the  de- 
apatcheH  MJiit  from  the  Lowell  ofllces  go  lo 
piilnls   beyond    Mew   York,  but  such  is  the 

Half  rates  for  night  messages  have  l»oen 
aliolNlied,  and  to  polniM  Iteyond  New  York 
and  New  Englunila  n>diictioii  averaging  33 
per  cent,  haa  lieen made  for  night  meitsages 
from  the  day  Uirlflf.  In  the  localith^s  men- 
tioned the  preitent  rate*  for  night  despatches 
arc,  suhi'tantlally,  unchHiiged. 

rinal  Mectlnit  of  Board  ot  Aldersaen  •€ 
18«1— C»M»pllm«iiterjr  Resalsilloass— 
Hesaeifcs  by  Mayor  UreeubalKc. 

The  laxt  meeting  of  the  board  of  aldermen 
of  1881  was  hi'hl  at  tin*  room  of  the  bo»r«l  la»t 
evening.  All  the  memltcrs  hut  alderman 
StIleM  were  In  atiendiince.  The  following 
perinitH  to  enter  main  newera  from  private 
drain-  were  gnmieil:  M.  A.  Clary,  Westford 
s'reet;  Oi-orgeN.  lieathen*,  Ha«tlng- street ; 
Cnniiiig>«  Brntliers,  Westford  and  Smith 
-trei't^:  E.  C.  Ktine,  Central  street;  John 
O.  Flynn.  Jewett  ♦'treet.  W.  B.  Bum* 
WM1  licenced  to  obi«truci  Westtord  street 
rorl.ulhlliigpurpo--i. 

The  clerk  pre*4'iited  the    following 
ment  of  uii-lness   transacted    by  tbe 
during  Ihe  year: 
Sewer  permits ••••  ••  ....•••••••«.• 

Ijiquor  licenses  irraated • 

Huild  iiK  lloensi s 

Common  vlctuall»-rs'  licenses  grauted... 

Job  and  express  wagun  licenses  granted 

Night  c^irt  llceases  srsnted 

Olial  cart  licenses  grant' d 

Hack  lieeuses  gramed •••••• 

Kifh  cart  lieenses  granted ;:•••;: 

Billiard,    slppio   aad    pool  table    lleeascs 
granted.  •.•.....*.....•..••••••• •• 

fnnholders'  licenses  granted.... 

Junk  and  secoad>hsnd  Ikiens-  s. . 

Different  licenses... 

Aaoiioneer  licenses • 

In  elligenoe  ofllces  lieensed . . 

rttationary  engines  licensed.. 

Pawnbrokers  lie  •• 

Mnsic  hsil  lloense. 

bteamboat  license 


state- 
board 


*oooe*e*aaaa 


■  •  •  e  e  •  •-* 


•••ea««*as 


I  •  •  •  •  e  e  ■ 


tluring  this  Hi-noon 
and  eveiilmrs  when 


suclihas  been  ihe  case 
The  bills  on  the  days 
Lowell  patrons  can  attond  and  not  l»e  coni- 
Dolled   to   atop    over  night    will   be:     1  lil>* 
Ysatuid.y)    afteriKMin,    the     ever    iMipular 
'•Lucia":  WeilniHilay  night,  "Faust^';   Frl- 
dav   idght,  "Matllia".    THe«o  arc   all    very 
attractive  works,  and  a«  given  by  Her  Majes- 
ty's company  leaVf  notliiiig  Ut  be  dehircd. 
Hew  Bngland  Conference. 
At  a  meeting  of  three  delegates,  with    the 
pastors,  from  each   of   the    four  MelhodNt 
EpiHCopal  churches  of  the  city  at  the  Central 
church  la^t  evening.  It  was  voted  unaninioui*- 
ly  to  Invlie  the  New  England  conleience   of 
Methodist  churchi's  to  hold  IU  next   sesKlon 
in  thin  city.    R^v.  Mr.  HiUs  presided   at  the 
meeting,  and  W.  D.  Brown  waa  the  wcreta- 
ry.    The  Invitation  will    quite   certainly    be 
accepted,  as  the  committee  i.f  the  conference 
on  the  selection  of  a  place  of   me«!ting   have 
signified  a  preference  lor  Ixiwell  as  the  place 
for  holding  the  meeting.      It   Is   five   years 
since  til**  conference  wa-*  held  In  Lowell,  an«l 
then  at  Ihe  Central  church.     It  will  lie  held 
this  year  {\t\n  liOwell)  at  St.  Paul's  church, 
and  will  commence  Wednesday,   April  15tb, 
continuing  seven  days. 

The  holding  of  the  conference  here  was 
made  conditional  by  the  oommlttoe  on  the  pro- 
viding of  accommotlatlons  for  100  pen«onH  by 
the  four  MetbodUt  chnnlies  of  the  city,  and 
the  securing  of  plaees  for  boarding  and  lo«lg- 
Ing  for  100  others,  lo  lie  paid  R>r  by  thera- 
•elves  or  by  the  conference. 

Tlie  Orphaa  Asylnni  Vmtt, 
Follawlag  Is  the  report  of  the  reeetpU  and  ex- 
penses of  tbe  lair  held  fur  the  benefit  of  8t. 
Peter's  Orphaa  Asylnni : 

A. O.  H.  taWa. ....•••  ••••••• $IW4  70 

8t.  Petard  liaaday  school  isble 

Orphaa  table 

Tl<Aat  ofllae  and  stores 

Children  of  MW  table 

fK,  Agnes  tsble •• 

It.  Vereoanda  table. .  ................ 

IlSBiaailate  (Conception  cburoli  table. 
Lowell  Irlfh  Baiavolont  sooie^  toble 

CsaAv  table 

8t.  mesa's  t» ble-  .••••••  •  • ; 

St.  Pet«V8  Holv  Family  table. . . .  . . . 

Yoaag  Men's  Catholic  Library  table 

Flower  tawe ••• 

Befreshaieni  tslile 
poMSMaan's  Wateh 
Boy's  salt  of  etotttes 

DavATioaa. 

St.  Pairlsk  TsaiB*raBOi  society 
Bt.  Jaaws  Temperaaoe  soeiety 
p.  B.  OaiaeroB • 


B.  ........ 


........ 


............     . 

.....      ........ 


...... ..... 

.......      .. 


........ 

•^..... ...... 


........... 

........... 


...     .....a 

............ 


............ 


!•«.... ..*••..•••• 


>............ 


IWiO  00 
1:<50  00 
1014  3^ 
«47  W 
4:W  76 
Ml  00 
376  M 

Wt  43 
241  70 
23i  4«' 
209  30 

18.;  ro 

IIV  7> 

62  » 

41  48 

25  00 
18  M 
41  <0 
Igau 
6  7ft 


;g.......... ......... .....a 


.....^164  4S 
»l«  W 


Mst. .«•••••••••• •iir*"^?"'  *' 

P.  OuMiXM.  Beetaury  af  CeoMhtea. 

TMtlftors  raiara  ibHr  siaoers  thaaksto  his 

hewr.  Eaj9t  OrseahaliM.  Joba  /•  Oosgrove. 

SSltor  or  flaatiBf tea  bsn/AwHa  *.C«rlioB^ 

Soar  plaao,  Wai.  Konrr  sad  D.  K.  CanMroa, 

-^S.  B.  Draai  anrpa  aad  to  tha  hidlss  aad 
la  who  aoatribated  10  tha  fair. 

tfo  pBfllnff  neosaiiar%  for  the  lot  of  puff 
boxca  we  art  selling,'  worth  from  60  to  It 
daM«t  wa  akarsa  » arats.    Hood  A  Co., 


Licenses  granted  by  board  of  aldermen..  1210 
Petitions  refen^sd  tooommittee  on  streets... .  IM 

Joint  resolutions  pasMd Iw 

Joint  orders  passed ............•••    fcO 

Mefter  resolutions  adopted. •••."••«•••  •••••••••    •* 

Meetings  of  aldermen  • •••    W 

The  lollowing  resolution  was  offered  by 
alderman  Garliy,  chairman  Kichardsou 
prei^lding: 

KesoWed,  Thaf  the  thanks  of  the  memliers  of 
tbis  boari  are  ►lacerely  and  hesrtliy  tendero  1  to 
the  Hon.  Ireflerlo  T.  (Jr.enlia  ge.  tlio  retiring 
mayor,  for  tlie  able,  geatleniaaiy  and  ImpartUI 
inMiiiier  In  which  lie  has  presldid  iiv^r  ouriiieet- 
ings  during  tlie  year  now  drawing  to  a  close. 
And  we  als  ext.;iid  to  lilm  our  lient  wishes  for  a 
long  life  of  ufelulness,  prosperity  snd  honor. 

Alderman  Wood  In  secundlng  the  re<*ohi 
lion  ''al'l   that  he  heartily   aequle^'cetl  In  Us 
expi-C'Hlon  of  regard  f<»r  the  retiring  mavor. 
I'licrc  hiul  Im'Cii  a  gratifying  ilegree  of  har- 
mony  In   the    retiring  hoard    of   aldermen, 
alllioiigli  there  weiv,  a««  a  matt^T  of  coiiri^, 
illff.-rencea  ol  opinhtn  among  Its  meinliers. 
Personally,  ho  had  re<-eivcd   inu<h  v duable 
infui-maliun  f  <nn  the  mayor  during  the  year, 
which  li'<d  repaid  him  for  the  lime  he  hail 
^peiit  in  the  H.rvice  of  llie  city.    The  mayor 
had  co-oiH-ratcd   with  the  members  In   tbe 
perf.Minancc  of  their  duties,   giving    theni 
the    benellt    of    his    judgment.     He     had 
learned  to  resiioct  the  mavor  highly.    Alder- 
man Wood  said  that  he  had  had  some   pleaa- 
ant  experlcn«!ea   in    the    Imanl,    and    If  the 
people  want4Hl  him  and  bla  meaus   would 
permit  he  xhoiild  be  plea-wd  to  serve  In  It 
again,  although  when  he  first  heard  his  name 
used  In  lonnectlon    wllh    the    position    be 
thought  It  a   joke.     Ho    was    grateful    to 
voice  the  w^ntlment  of  the  board  In  favor  of 
the  pas.^age  of  the  resolution. 

The  re84ihition  was  uiianlmomlv  adopted; 
and  mavor  Oreenlialge  responded  to  It  sub- 
stantlaliv  as  follows: 

REMARKS  OF  MAYOR  GRBKNHALOE. 

Mayor  Ott)enhalge,.ln  responding,  said,  by 
wav  of  pleaHiintrv,  that  he  auppoaed  the  res- 
olution wouhl  not  take  effect  till  It    received 
the    approval   of   the    mayor.      He    would 
waive  technicalities,  however,  and  consider 
It  adopted.  In  all  Its  stages.      He  wss  glad  to 
hear  tiie  statement  of  the  clerk— the  faithful 
HH-ord  ol  the  tlolng^  of  this   board,   and  be 
might  say  of  the  proceeding*  of  this  govern- 
ment. In  a  great  measure — of  the  amount   of 
business  transacted  by    the  Iward    the    past 
year.    Th's  has  really  been  a  Inny  year,  and 
he  (the  mavor)  foresaw  in  Dei^«?mher,    ISSO. 
that  It  wa«' to  tin  so.      Much  had   happened 
that  would  l»e  prominently    wriUen  in    his- 
lory,  aa  far  aa  ihla  munlelua'liy  \*  concerned 
He     knew     at     the     commeiiceroent      of 
the        year       that       new       forces      were 
iruming     Info  being   nearly  every  day    that 
would     emleavor    to     hbape     the     action 
iif  the  lK>anl.    Old  votoea  said,   "Stay  wlier- 
you  are,"   and   new  onefcsaid.  ♦•Forwanl." 
riie  mayor  didn't  have  much  to  do  with   Ihe 
pre-ent  government.    Tlie  cItv  charter  takes 
nway  marly  all  his  power.    He   can   eont"Ml 
legls'alion  only  bvhlN  peraonal    and   private 
lnfluoiii«.     H«-  may  give  good  advice,  snd,  a* 
\n  tlie  case  nine  times  out  of  ten  In  which    It 
Is  gfVen,  It  may  be  dlsreganb'd.    He  has   Ihe 
brakes,  however,  and  the  queNtion  Is   wlnn 
nnd  where  to  apply  them.     We  liear  chargea 
of  extravagant  expendltum<«  afalnatalty  of- 
flcials.  but  all  wlm  plead  for   economy    have 
some  scheme  requiring  expenditure  of  tann- 
ev.    Whan  asked  lo  give  it  np   ther  will  say 
— "I  esnnot  give  up  my  iclieme;  but  some 
one  else  can  give  uu  hia.**    It  reminded   blin 
of  Dongtas  Jermhl's  illustration  of  British 
benevoknea— When  A fliids  thai  B  Is  auff>r- 
Ing  be  wants  C  lo  do  something  In  mlUgathHi 
oflbataufferfng.    In  spile   of  all   dlaa<lvan- 
lages  the  present  board  bad   made  a  good  II- 
aaneial  showing.  ^     ^  .•„ 

HelMMldiffereilwItheaery  Biewbdr  Bf  the 
hoard  on  some  method  of  pmeedure,  and  It  Is 
no  woniler  ilait  man.  aduaieil  l»jr  bonaot  pur- 
po«  »,  do  differ.  When  a  man  statoa  aflar  a 
dlacussinu  that  Ma  mind  U  nncbangeil   tbarn 


»s  be  mgci..  ulftsr  with  his  father  or   moth- 
er. He  bad  t  Iked  as  frroiv  wUbtbe  neniher- 
upoa  tbeoi  as  ba  woaM  lo  hto,  own   buusa- 
bold.     On  one  or  two  nutters  It  aeem-d  Ibat 
be  aboaki  make  an  afwlogv  or  explaimtlun. 
The  principal  difierenee  of  opinhni  had  lieen 
on  polloe  mattera  and  on  tbe  annual   subj«ct 
of  ountenilun— liquor   Hoaoaea.     He   wouM 
have  Hie  heart  ol  man  pure,  and  if  h«  oou M 
uuika  It  so  by  tlie  atrtiko  of  a   pen  ba   wouUI 
heartily  do  so.    One  incident  of  the   year  he 
wouhl  relate.    Alde/man  Scripture,  not  now 
a  member,  on  one  occasion  during  the  ye  r, 
presented  a  report  as  tbe  report  of  ilie  00m- 
luiUee  on  licenses,  which  was  not  signed   by 
a    majority    of     the    commiuee,     or      by 
blmaolf.      It       was,       the       mayor       be- 
lleveil.        In       regar«l       to       apothecary's 
liquor  lloeD<«s.    He  (the  mayor)    remark.Hl 
to  the  board,  as  tlie  reporters  ssid,  that    this 
action    was     c«mtrsry     to     parliamentary 
rulex  and  the  rules   of    honor.      Sinoe    that 
time  he  (the  mayor)  had  been  more  In  favor 
of  executive  ►csslons  of  llie  board.      Angrv 
words  raav  Imj  spoken  and  even  il    corre.-ted 
mav    do   imakulable    miscbhif.      That   re- 
mark to  aUtermau  Scripture    was    published 
In  cold  blooti,  the  next  morning.      He    (the 
mavor)  tlldn'l  think  he  ever  made    It-'ll    he 
dl<r  It  should  not  have  b<'en  published.      He 
•lidii't  know   whether    It   injured    a'derinaii 
Scrlpture'rt  character  or  not,  but  It  did  Injure 
his    feelings.       In  juatlce    to   ex-aldcriiian 
Scripture  he  ha«l  aim*  said  and  now    repeal- 
ed, that  he  did  not  think  Mr.  Scrip'ure's  ac 
lion  on    the  subj^Hit  indicated    v*as   dun   U» 
any  purpose  ol    dishonesty    or   committing 
any  impropriety,  but  from  a  lack«»f  famlilar- 
iiv  with  parliamentary  procei*«llngs. 

'The  aldermen  of  1881  have  had  a  trouble- 
atroe  and  busy  y<  ar.  In  spite  of  all  agl'atlon 
and  leellng  there  remains  the  cusciousness 
that  each  one  has  eud«'avored  to  act  ^or  the 
la'st  Interest*  of  the  eltv,  and  thtt  each  mem- 
ber Is  In  goiKl  fellowship  whh  every  other 
meinlier.  He  (the  mayor  Jbad  sei-n  no  sel- 
fi4i  InteresU  advanced,  nor  any  underhaiuletl 
line  of  conduct  pursued.  I'he  inemlH-rs  lia<i 
d  ffered,  like  hoiu-st  and  true-liearte»l  men— 
sometimes  led  Into  f»i  ami  pasclon,  perhaps, 
in  1  .Itoring  for  what  thev  deeiiie»l  for  llie 
public  gtHMl.  He  wMied  that  he  might  off.r 
r.-solutloiia  In  reaiamse  lo  thost?  Iiclore  the 
boanl  which  would  voice  his  high  retrardjor 
ilieiiH^mbers  ot  the  lioarU  of  aldermen  ol 
1881.  They  would  not  bu  long  waiting  bis  sig- 
naiuie.  In  cimclmling  lio  tendered  to  each 
member  of  tl'e  retiring  board  bis  bcnt  wishes 
for  a  liappv  new  year.  ,     , 

After  the  adoption  of  the  resolution  com 
pliiiientary  to  the  mayor,  AMerii'an  Itiili- 
iirdsi»n  presented  one.  which  was  also  unani- 
mously adopte«l,  complimentary  to  the  city 
clerk.  Alderman  il«*ady  pie««'nted  one  com- 
plimentary to  Ahleruian  UlcliardMon,  clniir- 
inaii  of  the  board,  which  was  seconded  and 
sdMicatetl  by  Alderman  Garity,  who  spoke 
III  high  t4^rms  of  Alderman  Bichanlson  and 
his  -ervices  (hiring  the  year,  and  was  unaul- 
92    mouHiy  adopletl. 

The  board  then  adk>urnod  $tne  aU. 

KldBcjr  Dtsease  Cured. -< 

CHRI8TIAN8BUR0,  Va.,  1881. 

^  Suffering  from  kidney  dls<ases,  fnnn 
which  I  could  get  no  relief  either  from  medi- 
cine or  tbe  prominent  phjslclana  of  our 
country,  I  trte<i  Brown's  Iron  Bitters,  which 
cured  mo  completely.  A  child  of  mine  re- 
(^vering  from  scarlet  fever,  had  no  appetite, 
and  did  not  seem  to  be  able  to  eat  at  all;  1 
eave  bim  Iron  Bitters  with  the  hap  lest  ro- 
MUlU.  J*  Kylb  Momtaoub. 


FUJUilTUEE. 


Sherman  &  Manning. 


BailroaTis. 


w 


OBCKBTKB    *    NASHUA    ]LAIL«- 


BOAD. 
1881, 


trafau 


S16 
23A 
IW 
ll» 
101 


37 

aft 
a 

30 

Ut 

Vi 

U 

9 

6 

6 

% 

1 

1 


Try  Beach's  Rose  Queen  toilet  soap. 

Notice.— For  nearly  3W  years  the  grocen 
have  sold  the  Cong r-  as  Veast  powder  In  pa- 
\wr  packages  ami  It  I"  pronounc  d  the  best, 
purest  and  lowest  price.    U<'e  no  i>tlier. 


The  finest  and  mMi  exteiiBiTe 
line  of  Uulldiiy  Goods  oyer  shown 
in  Lowell,  consisting  in  part  of 

Ladles'  Writing:  Desks. 

Sideboards. 

Mnsic  Racks. 

Chiffoniers. 

Work  Tables. 

Secretaries. 

Easels,  Card  Tables. 

Book  Cases. 

Cabinets,  Fire  Screens. 

Pedestals,  Hat  Trees. 

Marble  Top  and  Library  Tables. 

Easy  Chairs  ot  J^fory  Descrip- 
tipn. 

Lounging,  Smoking^  and  Be- 
clining  Chairs  in  Mahogany,  Wal- 
nut and  Ebony. 

Battan  Chairs  of  OTery  style 
and  a  larger  line  tJian  any  two 
stores  in  the  eity. 

Elegant  Camp  Chairs  in  eiery 
design. 

Patent  Rockers  in  all  styles. 

Parlor  Sets,  most  elegant  line 
erer  shown  here,  of  aH  styles. 


On  aad  after  Dee.  ft. 
wlUraa  aafollews:  _  .        . 

l.«iTa  WotOMtar  at  AM,  IM  (Baprass)  and 
ll.Ua.ai.,ftaa4«.lAp.m.    (Aver lassaagw). 

Lvavs  Ayer  Juaetioa  st  ft  (Ayer  passenger) 
aa«  %M  a.  m.,  VIM  aa<l  ft  16  p.  m. 

The  tAO,  7A0 aad  ll.lft  a.  iii.  aad  ft  p.  a.  tralas 
fVam  Woresster,  sad  Ain  a.  m.  aad  ItJO  aad  A  1ft 
p.  BI.  trains  nroai  Ayer  .luoction  oonaeet  at  Ajrsr 
Junstkm  with  Btony  Brook  Kallroad  tralas  to 
aad  from  l^well  aad  way  ststloas.  Close  eoa 
•rotlons  ara  also  msde  at  Worcester  with  train; 
lor  Provklenee.  Norwich,  New  York,  SprhiffleM. 
A^ay  and  the  West. 

BVthroagh  tickets  for  New  York  by  Soand  or 
Load  Kou*e  can  be  Imd  at  tt  e  ticket  oflica  In 
l^wvll ;  alM  state  rooms  and  berths  cau  be  sa> 
•arod  by  steamers  of  tbe  Norwich  line. 

■aakna  *  Bocbester  islvtslaa. 

Leava  l/owell,  Midaiesex  streat  depot,  Ibr 
Bodieslar  aad  wsy  siaiiois st  8.a0  a. ai..  1  and 
%JUp.m.',  Nashua «1» a.  m.,  1.4ft  aad  *7  p.  n. 
Arrive  at  Portlami  1.25  and  &.4A  p.  m. 

KHarnlng.  leave  Portland  at  7.90  a.  ai..  \M  p. 
m.:  Bochester  at  4.4&  and  >).4a  a.  m.,  and  8.12  b. 
m.,reaehlBiLowaU  ato.OHs.  m.,  12.17  and  6.S1 
p.  la. 

The  ft.lA  a.  m.  trala  fk-om  Nsshna  is  a  through 
train  (or  Portland  and  way  stations,  conn«ctlog 
at  Kochester  with  Boston  fc  Mslne  UailroAtl 
tralnfqr  Alton  Bey.  snd  wlih  Ksstern  Waltroad 
train  tor  Wolfeboro*  and  North  Conway. 

•Knns  to  Uoehester  only. 

The  1  4fi  p.  in.  train  fh>ui  Nashua  is  a  through 
trala  tor  Portland. 

The  7  p.  in.  train  ft'om  Nashua  Is  a  mixed  train. 

atT'Through  tickets  and  baggago  checked  to 
Portland  and  Intermediate  points. 

For  further  particulars  as  to  ooaaectlons  with 
other  roads,  see  A  U  C  Pathfinder  Guide. 

G.  W.  HUBLBUKT,Haperlatendent. 

C.  A.  WAITE.  General  Ticket  Ageat. 


Bailro^0. 


BteaaiBaat  Tratas  Oommmttlkmm  w***. 
mwar  IAm  •€  BasofisMO  ••.  •^J^ 


Oa 


York. 

aad  after 


Vtera  •B.OB  aaali  way. 

Baaday,  OMeber  t,  »»i  »«»» 
leava  Lowell  iMIdalasea  stroM  daf«i)  as  MIowst 
7.ft«i  a.Bi..  lio  ■■d*J»P."-.a«tvlagat8oalfc 
Knualnghaai  atAftft  a.  ai.,S.40  and  ft  30  p.  w^  Tba 
7 JO  s.  m.  trala  BiakeseoaaeotloasatSaaih  rtaj- 
inghan  with  trains  aa  Boston  A  Albaey  KalBaaB 
(or-Worerster,  Moriagliald,  New  York,  Albag 
sndthe  West;  atMansaeld  for  PBW«ask«t  aa« 
Providence,  arriving  at  Pawtu- ket  10.4ft  a.  as^ 
ProTld^noe  lOAB  a.  m..  aad  runs  Ibrounh  to  Taaa* 
ton,  arriving  st  Taunton  10.10  a.  m.,oonnaai lag 
there  for  New  Bedford,  Tall  Elver,  Nawpart, 
Oak  Blaffs  aad  Nantuekat.  ^   '  . 

Leave  Lowell  for  Marlboro*  at  7.60  a.  Bi.a^ 
4  JO  p.  n.,  arriving  at  1«  «»J«^  ?»•  f°^*  *^; 


Returning,  leave  Mariboro'  at  7.1ft  a. 

■  _    ^_   __    _.    V _ss    ..a   a    kK    •      ^M      ^a 


n. 


!•»• 


T108T0N  *  MAINE  ItAXLBOAD. 

Ob  and  after  Monday.  D.hs.  5th.  1881,  passeti  ner 
trains  will  leave  Central  street  depot,  Lowell : 

Kor  Bostoo,  7, 7.46,  tt.30,  II  a.  m.,  12.10. 12.4ft,  2. 
.1.46,  4.30. 6.16,  7  p.  m.  Fridays  only  at  ».«  p.  m. 
-  and  12.  4.16  and  6.40  p.m. 


m.,  12.10, 
Suadaya, 


ft.lft. 


fUctitcal. 


THE  SURGEON'S  KNIFE. 


WondcrTul     Snrgteal     Operation  —  B«- 

moTal  of  Urinary  Stouea  ft-om  tUe 

Bladder — SncecsarnL 

Mr.  Simeon  Tletsell  of  Saugerties,  N.  Y.,  had 
been  treated  for  seven  years  by  various  pliyitl. 
oiaiis  for  what  they  call  St  icture  of  the  Urt-tbra, 
without  benefit.  He  finally  oonsulted  Dr.  David 
Kennedy  of  Kondont,  N.  Y..  who  found  his  trou- 
ble to  be  Urinsry  Cslcull  or  Stones  In  the  Blsd- 
Aft.  The  doctor  at  once  removed  the  foreign 
bodies  whh  the  knife  snd  then  gave  his  greet 
Blood  Specifin,  "Favorite  Kemedy,"  lo  prevent 
their  r«-foi mation.  The  entire  treatment  was 
eminently  snocessful,  and  Mr.  Tielsell's  recovery 
was  rspid  aad  parfeet. 

While  "Favorite  Remedy"  is  a  specific  In  all 
Kidney  an4  Bladder  Olseases,  it  Is  equally  vslaa- 
ble  la  cases  of  Billons  Disord*  rs,  Constipstion 
of  the  Bowels,  and  sll  the  elsss  of  111*  spparently 
inseparable  from  the  coastltntioas  of  womea. 
Try  It.  Your  druggist  hss  it,  snd  Us  cost  is  only 
one  doilsr  a  bottle.  The  lucky  man  Is  he  who 
pats  thU  advlee  la  practice.  Don't  forget  the 
name  aad  address.  Dr.  David  Kennedy.  Kondont, 
N.  Y.  I'he  doctor  would  have  it  understood 
that,  while  be  is  engaged  in  the  Introdnetton  :f 
bis  medicine,  "Favorite  Bemcdy."  he  still  oontla- 
aes  the  praetioa  of  his  proTession,  bat  eoaflaes 
himself  eaoluslvely  to  tiflce  practice.  He  treaU 
all  diseases  ot  a  chronic  character,  and  perfonns 
all  the  aainor  aad  caplUl  operatloas  of  surgery. 

OATABRH.   DIBECTIOliS. 

For  Catarrh.  Hay 
Fever,  C^ld  In  the 
Head,  Ac.,  lasert 
with  little  finger  a 

riarticle  of  the  Balm 
■to  the  nostrils; 
draw  strong  bresths 
through  tne  nose. 
It  will  be  absorbed 
clesnslnir  and  heal- 
ing the  diseased 
membrane. 

Far    Ooaftecss, 

apply  a  particle  Into 

tiraear,  tabbing  la 

thoroochly. 

A  fklr   trhil   will 

____  eoaviaea  the  most 

HAY  FEVER.  *'"^ 

ELY'S  CREAM  BALM 

Breetally  dcaases  the  sssal  nassafasoC  Catarrhal 
viras,  eaaslag  healthy  seerctioas.  sliays  Inflani. 
■anoa  aadlrrHatloa.  protects  the  meybraaal 
aWlaa  «r  tha  head  fWiS  addltloaal  eoMs.  ro» 
\MiTi  heals  the  sor«aad  restores  tha  »ea<e  of 
tartc  aad  smelt.  BcMel  lal  rrsalts  ara  reallaed 
bya  Cb«  aMitaatk^  A  tiMWOaahtrMUaeatas 
7itiS!immf*^^iifm.  At«hoajj*aMr«B. 
o^y  ftor  esM  la  tha  head  aad  aoaflss  It  Maa. 

rSi^tted.  TaaBaliatoeasT<*.V*^l!S?2 
bfe.    BoldbvdfBttlatoWBOsrtsts.    Oaiwirlpt 

so  naats  will  maira  oaakasa.   Bead  lor  wrealar 

wlthiall  lafbraMUoanrr'a  Ckiub  Balm  Co- 

OweS W. TTruToala  by  Lowell draggtols aad 

by  AoHpala  drasglstt  gaaerally. . 


Chamber  Sets  in  Walnnt,  Ash 
and  Decorated  at  bottom  prices. 

Carpets,  Rugs,  Oil  Cloths  and 
Lignums. 


Bandsys,  8.20  a.  m. 

For  Lawnnce, 7.46,  8  46, 9.30  and  11  a 
12.46,  S.46,  4.»U,  6.16,  6.20  and  7  p.  m. 
8.20  s.  m.,  6.40  p.  m. 

For  Haverhin.  746,  8  46  a.  m..  12.40.  S.48, 
0.20  p.  m.  Sunda'  s,  8.20  a.  m.  snd  6  40 p.  m. 

Kor  Newburjport,  7.46  a.  m.,  12.46, 11.48,  Aao  p. 

For  Exeter  and  Dover,  7.48,  8.46  a.  m.,  1»A6, 
S.4Aand6.15p.  m.  ,„..„..-,. 

For  Great  Falls,  7.48,  8.46  a.  m.,  12.48,  3.46, 6.16 

***  For  Salmon  FsUs.  Biddeford.  Saco,  Old  Orchard 
Beach  and  I'orilaad.  8.46  a.  m.,  12.46,  3.46,  p.  m. 
bundsys.  6.:iO  p.  in.  „      ,  ._        », 

For  Bangor,  Belfast,  Watervllle,  St.  Johns,  N. 
B.,  Halifax.  N.  8.,  8.4fi  a.  n-.  and  3.46  p.  m. 

For  t^kowhegan,  Farniington  and  Uovkland  at 
8.40  a.  ni. 

For  Augusta,  Bath  and  Lewiston,  8.46  a.  m. 
and  12.46  p.  m.  „        „'  .  ^ 

For  Kochestcr  and  Alton  Bay,  8.46  a.  m.,  aad 
3.46  p.  ro. 

For  Mt. Desert, *a, Frldsy  at 346 p.  m. 

For  stesnier  lor  Kast|iort,  St.  John,  Mondays 
snd  Thursdays  at  12.48  p.  m. 

For  Kokand,  Belfast  and  Bangor,  Friday 
rsteamer  Irom  Portland),  at  3.48  p.  m. 

M I lesge  tickets  fjr  salu  betweea  Lowell  aad 
Boatoa. 

INWARD  TRAIN8.I 

From  Boston,  7,  7.30,  8.30,  ».aO,  10.2S  aad  11  JO 
a.  m.,  12  m.,  2.30,  A80.  4  SO,  6;  6. 0.30, 7.10  p.  m. 

Wednesdsys  oaly  st  11 10  p.  m.,  sad  Fridays 
only  at  11.18  p.  m.  Sundays  at  8  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m. 

Fram  Lawrenea,  7.30, 0.40. 11  a.  m.,  12.10, 2. 8.40, 
4.10,  6  JO  p.  m.  South  Lawrence,  7.02,  p.  m. 
Sundays,  8JD  a.  m.,  12  m.,  ft.40  p.  m.,  aad  lh>m 
South  Lawrence  at  4.27  p.  m. 

From  HsvorbiU.  7.16,  »>.26,  10.46  a.  m.,  12.02. 
8.30, 4.02, 0.46  p.  m.    Sundsys,  8  a.  m.,  4.08  aad 

'  From  Newbaryport,  8.15,  7.26,  11  a.  m.,  2J0, 

Fi^'m  Portlaad,  8.46  s.  m..  1.10  and  3.30  p.  m. 
Sundsys  at  1  p.  ra.  ......  j 

For  Lawrence,  Fridays  onla^l.4ai)p.  m.,  aad 
Wednesiays only,  11.26  p.  ro.  .   „     . 

New  York  vlaSoun't  Lines  snd  Land  Boutes. 
Through  tickets  sood  on  any  trsln.  Bagsage 
checked  throufib  and  tranHfer  made  trom  Boston 
A  Maine  8tatlon  by  any  driver  of  hack  stationed 
at  Boston  h,  Maine  Itallroud. 

a»-AII  triiliis  stop  at  Cemetery,  Lawrence  street 
crossing,  on  signal.  _  _        „     ^ 

.IA8.  T.  KUttBF.R,  Gen.  Supt. 

J.  F.  PHILLIl'H,  Gen.  Agt.  at  Lowell. 
Lowell,  Deo.  6tb,  \9l>i. 


m.,  arrivPng  at  Lowell  at  8  6ft  a.  m.  aad  7 Jft  p.  ■. 

ThalJOp.  Bi.traln  stops  at  all  •t»»*«!;V!K* 
coxaeets  st  Sooth  Pranilnghsm  for  Worocatar* 
Spriagfiekl,  New  York  aad  tha  We*t.    ^^  __  ^ 

Tbe  4.30  p.  m.  train  eonneats  st  Soath  rrasa- 
Inaham  lor  Worcester,  Spriagfleld  snd  the  WesW 
st  Mansfield  for  ProvMence.  and  runs  through  to 
Fell  Klver.  there  connecting  with  the  elegaaft 
steamers  of  the  Fsll  Klver  l.lna  for  ^ew  Y^rB, 
srrlvlngst  Fsll  Itivcrat7.28p.m.  aad  at  Maw 

York  al  7.00  a.  m.  .     ^        ,      t .— ti  . 

Trains  leave  ^outh  Framlnghsm  for  IXMWH  a 
7.66  8.  ro.,  4.00  (mixed  train)  and  6.06  a.  as-,  ar- 
riving at  Lowell  at  8.66  n.  m.,  e.oo  snd  ?.««  p.  m. 
The  7 J&  s.  m.  snd  0.06  p.  m.  trains  oonnept  at 
South  Fruniingliam  with  trains  from  Provld«  nee. 
Tsunton,  Worce-ter,  Springfield.  New  York  (Ml 
rail),  Albany  snd  the  West.  SiosroboaJ  trsia 
lesves  Fall  River  at  6J0  a.  m.,  srrivlBC  at  Lo^'B 
8.66  a.  ro.,  nisking  conneetioB  for  points  ijort": 
Leave  Oak  Biufito  7.46  s.  m.,  arrive  at  LowaB  7.00 
p.m.  _ 

Lowell  and  Chcimsflird  Bpealal  Tralaa. 
Leave  !>- well  for  Chelmsford  at  ".W  p.  m.     • 
Leave  Chelmsford  for  Lowell  st  0.10  a.  sa. 
TICKETS  AT  RKDUCKD  BATES  to  all  pritj- 
cipal  poInU  W»st  and  Southwest,  via  Boston  » 
Albany    and   Pennsylvania    Kailroads;   t»l»«,fo» 
rbilMdelphla,  Balthnore,  Washington,  and  polaU 
fou'h.  ^   .  . ^ 

Through  bills  of  lading  for  Western  ftrcltht  ( 
be  had  ut  this  office. 

GEO.  W.  MILLFK,  Aaent, 
60  Central  street,  l^iwelL 
J.  R.  KKNDKIGK.  8upt.,  Boston. 
8.  A.  WKBBKK,  Asst.  Snpt.,  FHchburg. 


^tramrts. 


NATIONAL.  J.,INKolHieamshlp»  betweea 
New  York,  Liverpool,  (jueeitsiuwn  sad 
London  direct.  8ulllug  weekly  from  Pier  Stu 
North  river.  New  York,  are  anions  tbe  largest 
steamships  eroasliiK  tb<>  Atlantic. 

Cabin  rates  gftO  to  $70,  excursion  #100  to  (120; 
'•utward  steerage  t'^;  pn-puid  steerajie  tickets 
$2H,  "belna  %%  lower  than  roost  other  Uuaa." 
Offices,  0»  and  78  Brosdway,  N.  Y. 

r.  W.  J.  HUBST,  Manager. 
Agents  st  Lowell,  Msss  ,  W.  ft  W.  0.  LamsoB, 
snd  n.  Murphy,  8  Applaton  street^ 


ANCHOR  LINE.V 

UVITBO  8TATB8  MAIL  8TBAMIM 

B^ORfJoSBjIfooW.  ^ 
.IBOtalHB.    BflptAQB.  tBS..  . 
Miadoootosrrroaiaa.sbe«psf  flfi. 


OABIMS, 

Stesmeia 


Housekeeping  Goods 


or  ETory  Description  at 


Lowest  Prices  for  Cash 


Or  Easy  Terms  on 


INSTALMENTS. 


csTty 

NEW  T(>ilSl?31oSfB^jbmBCT. 
CABIN8,t'19to|tf5.  BMetsloaatBMoeed 

Pawsagera  booked  st  lewesiratss  tsertem  s 
Bsilrosd  BtsMan  la  Baroaa  orAmssi^ 
nnSt  st  |P*p*/'4j!;JKOTSrtI^^ 
For^iks  oFfaroTBiatawTTaaBa,  *o..applr'«a 

^avaaasov  Baoraaas,  y  Bowuao  Oaaaa.  a.'T. 

Or  to  D.  Mnrphy,  8  Appletoa  street;  or  BT.  *  W. 

C.  Lsmson,  4  Caatral  street ;  or  Owsa 

mars,  Lowell^ 


Sherman  &  Manning, 


tbouklba  Bo bati«d of  bbB, but IM okMiM IM 


(WarBroomB : 


M  3,  j,  S  ail  11  Frescott  Street, 


BOimfwioK  aiXMnc. 


BOSTON,  l,OWBLL  AND  CONCORD 
KAILUUAD. 

OLD    LINE. 

Steel  Bails,  Donble  Track,  Exp.  Traini. 

Onand  sRer  Deo.  11  1(81.  trslns  leave  LOW- 
KLL: 
For  BOSTON  at  5.46,  7,  tt"-30,  7.88,  8.30.  JJ-O.OS, 

•9.26,    11    a.    m.;    tt'2"».    MO.  2.20, 4.2«, 

ns 30,  6.40,  |t:-'0.  tt*»'.  t««>  P-  "••„  ,„.„„ 
tFor  MANOHKhTKK.  CONt!t>l<U  and  NOBTH, 

8.20,  ♦9.21  a.  m.;  1,  .'1.62,  «  32,  ♦7.60  p.m. 
tFor  MILFOUD,  WILTON  and  UBKKNFIBLD. 

8.20  a.  m. ;  3..30,  0.32  p.  in. 
tForitalionson  MANCUE^TKB  and   KBENE, 

A8HUEIX>T  and  CONN ECTICUTBIVBB 

B.  B.,  8.20  a.  m. ;  3.30  p.  m. 
tFor  NASHUA,  8.20,  tt.21  a.  ai.;  1,  8.70,8.62,0.32, 

7.60  p.  m. 
•Express.  fNorthern  depot.  tVV^'daesdsy  oaly. 
IJOr  on  arrival  of  trains  itom  the  north. 

TBAINS  FOR  LOWELL. 
Trains   leave   BOSl-ON  at  7.  8.    i*a.30,    10,   11 

a.  m.;  13  m. ;  1.16,  2.30,  3,  4,  4.46, 6.96,  A U, 

t*7,  Jll.lSp.  m. 
•Ezprass.   f Northern  depot.    jWedacsdaysoaly. 

SUNDAY  TRAINS. 
Leave  I/>WRLL  for  BOSTON,  8.80,  t«9.10  a.  m., 
and  4.30  p.  m.  ■  .    . 

Leave  BOdlONfor  LOWELL,  S.46a.m.;  tlf  * 
p.  m. 
fNortbern  depot. 

Lowell  dk  Lowranee  Dirislon. 

Tralas   lesve  IX>WRLL  for  LAWBBMCB,  7.86. 

lis.  m.;  2, 6.16. 6.40p.m. 
Leave  LAWKKNCE  tor  IX> WELL,  7.46,8 AO,  11 

a.  m.;  12.10, 1.16, 4.06, 0.40  p.  m. 

SUNDAY  TKAINS. 
Leave  LOWELL  for  LA WBENCB,  9.00  a.  m. ;  7 

Laave^LAWBENGE  fbr  IX)WELL,S  a.  m;  0  p.m. 
Balsas  A  liOwell  nivrialaa. 

Trains  leave  LOWELL  fbr  SALBM.at  7A5  a.  bl; 

•1.10,  6.40  p.  m. 
Leave  SALEM  for  LOWELL  at  7.10, 10A6  a.  m. 

4.40  p.  m. 
•Tonaeots  with  trains  fer  0L0UCE8TEE  aad 
BOCKPOBT. 

Btaar  Broak  DItIsIom. 

For  ATBB  JUNC1ION,  7.16  a.  m.;  12.06,  6  p.  m. 
Coaneetloas  made  at  Ayer  Jnactiou  with 
Woresster  A  Nashua  and  Fltohbarg  rail- 
roads for  aad  tram  Worcester,  Spriiwfleld, 
Saratoga.  Albany,  New  Y ark,  fllfolibarg. 
aad  Hausae  Tunaal  llae.  _ 

LeavaAYBKJUMCTION.  8A2a.m.iXlASB,A16 
p.Bi. 


MERCHANTB*  AND   M1N15RB*       . 
TBAN8P0HTATI0H  OOMPAMUSs 

ProTldeneo,  Nor«elk  nwA  lUltlaaara 
BTBAMlsHIP  L.INB.  Con»prlstu||  «ko 
Steamers  Berkshire,  Blockaton*  amA 
AUcKBeiiy. 

8AIL1NO  DAYS  FROM  PROVIDRNC/.— 
'Wednestlny,  6  o'clock  p.  m.,  from  LoatdaM 
Wharf,  India  Street. 

Connecting  at  Norfolk,  Vs.,  with  Ihe  Norfolk 
and  PetersburK  Itallroad  and  the  Virginia  and 
T«nne-s(e  Air  l.liie.  At  Portsmouth,  Va.,  with 
the  Seabord  and  Ho  nonke  Kailtoad  and  the  At. 
Uinilo  Const  line.  At  W«st  Point.  Va.,  wllh  tha 
Kichmond.  York  River  and  Chesapeake  Railroad 
and  the  Pledn.ont  Air  Line  'lO  ALL  I'OINTB 
(SOUTH.  And  Ht  Halilmore,  Md..  with  the  Mer- 
chants'  and  Miners'  Transportation  C«»  's  Hteaia- 
shi|>  I  Ine  10  SAVANNAH,  OA.,  and  its  G<-orgla 
Central  and  Atlantis  and  Gull  railroad  conneo- 
tloiis  for  all  poinu  In  Oeorcia,  Alabama  and  FlOr- 
Ida.  Also  with  steamship  lines  IVom  Itaiti'noreta 
ChMrbston,  S.  <'.,  and  South  riirolina  railroad. 
Frel,ilit  rates  irom  Providence  to  mII  points  South 
and  West  are  the  same  as  from  New  York  CItjr. 
Mark  goods  via  P.,  N.  A^B.  line.  Tiroush  Bllll 
l.adlna  given  via  all  the  dlflVrenl  routes  as  abova. 
For  further  informstlcn  aiipiy  to  B.  II.  MOCK* 
WBII'.  Ageiit.  PKOVIUENCE,  B.  I.  AMo 
aaent  Virginia  nnd  Tennessee.  Georgia  Ceatral 
railroads,  and  AtlantlO  Caast  and  Fi«daM*at  Ala 
Lines. 


iRxi^xt%%t%. 


r-y  EOBGK  B.  STAMXAT, 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  FORWARDER. 

Merchaadlse  delivered  per  order  f  roai  aB  tralM 
on  the  Boston  A  Lowell.  Naahaa  A  Lowell,  OM 
Colony  aad  Bostoa  a  Maine  B.  R. 

Shilling  receipts  obtolaed  for  goods  IbrwanML 

OAaa,  Bt  TMoraAlka  Biraa«^ 


«l7*i 


Ball 


rB«W|BLIi  *  IIAMI 

U»Caattalstraat, 


is  MM  By 
.  A 


ROMAN  y  APOB 

-AND^ 
MBDIOATKD  HTBAM  BATBIB, 

Par  tlie  ear*  of  rheaaMtlsai,  acaralula,  P«^*i«t 
Bear  aad  kMaaydU'ases.  AB  Al»raaU  dtasa^ea 
SSvsaftally  tTMtad  by  skotrietC^Mgaetlsa  aad 


pBNNIMAir  db  CO.m  JCXPESBS. 

TIa  tka  Baataa  *  Lawall  lUllrMia. 
asrasso  lbatb  lowbll  roa 
Bostoa  at  700  ■BdfMa.a.,aadUUaMt 

Washiui  at*8  00  a.  ■..  1 00  aad  •  SI  p.  as.       d^ 
Uwreaes  at  7 86  aad  11 00 a.  a*-,  aad  4  MB*  a» 
Salem  at  7JS  a.  m.,  aad  nop.  Ok 
A]rarJaaetloaat7Uaad  Ita.  aa.,aadtee9.a. 

uuTB  Boavoa  ernoa  roa 
LowenattA0,U00a.m.«t0>.»80aadd»B.«i 

PareaU  eoUeetsd  aad  dattrsrsd  ss  haratal 

Forwarding  srraagcmeats  Ibr  all  parts  aT  tl 
•eaatry  through  eoaaeetlag  ' 
at  lowest  ear  rent  rates. 

LowsU  eases  at  the 
■arthera  dvpou.  _,.»:;.  .---— 

Bsetoa  oOoe.  Ra.  7»  BILBT  SrRBtT. 

Uwraaes oflce M  Abbott»s  Bapreaioa  ,^^ 
at  Msrnti  aOa.'s  KajrsaaOABib 
^ao.  P.  PKlllliaAlle 


B.  T.  HORBM 


'V- 


R-U-P-T-U-E-E 


im.  B.  J.  DBMOW,  Bf 


-ATE  TouB  Faurrilio  Duat 


AT   TSB 


OOUBHSB  JOB  OFFICE 

vavfc  at  lasf 


rBBIOHiT    TBAIHS. 

Prslght  depot  on  Jaeksea  stratt.*      ^  _ 
LowaB  ftor  Bostoa,  1.  8,  Aid,  1AM  a.  ■.;  1.1^ 

1.10  p.  ai. 
For  Nashaa,  •.46 p.  m.  ^^ 

Bostoa  fer  LowsU  at  4.10,  AM  a.i 

**LM;7'MMhM%r  Ixmell  at  AM  p.  ■. 

Ixrwell  ibr  Lawreaea  st  7  46  a.  b. 

Lawtll  fbr  Salaai  at  Alt  a.  an. 

rtalght  depat,  Weeiara  •▼«!••• /j 

Lgwsn  Idr  Na*^  MaMksstar,  OaMM. 
Vartfi  aad  Wast.  ASl.  It  JO  •.«>•;••*•.•.« 

J.P.G9B0CKBTT.     ,    W^m^ 
Master  o<  Traasparti 
H.  T.  OHICKBBfVtt.  Laoal  AgaM. 
Lairdl.  Dea.  l»h.  MSI. 


A'K'D 

I.  rAMRAR. 


P-I'L-B'B* 

trni 


I.  rABRAR.  W  p..  trm  fft«ar«  M  tha 

Amerieaa  Boase,  Lowdl.  lOr  g»dfa,jiMI«iai 
lBgWedarsdar.nae.tl.lML  Bar>nF«Mllaa- 
dsy  »  a.  au  ta  Tharsda*  tJlj.  ■».>■■>  wafc.  Ite 
<hara«  fbr  eoaoahalloa.^faowiBaBaB  M  Mi 


harga 
rooass,  Nos.  M  aad  II,  aa 


OLD  PArrB«  voB 
MIBBMlM 


■iSh'SC* 


^.. 


•T 


;^ 


8 


CJe  1/rtpra  gattg  gonricr^ 

BATITBDAT.  DSCBMBBB  «.  MM 


Mia 
r710t4 


IljUiaTH  or  DATS. 


HOOK; 


sua.  J  uom.  |  tpmu  I  w»d 


4 
11 
18 
26 


» 

• 

7 

IS 

IS 

14 

M 

M> 

XI 

M 

«7 

S8 

s 


1 
u 

2S 


S 
t 
M 


M 
IT 
M 
SI 


Ohm  more  w«  Imito  •othI«f  Imt  good  to  My  of 
tlM    weather.    L^rt  nl^ht   w««    be««tlf«l    Iwt 

fK».ty.  .Ml  today  «'«'\?f*"f'"!i.u  -.iSlr.'^' 
the  temperatore  ««■  W,  at  7  thU  Bornlac  ». 

•BdatlM. 


BUSIHEBS  lOnOES. 


IX)ViaiIi  PATT.V   flO^fRDSK.  SATPBPAY.  PE€gBlffBEB  81,  1881.. 


^ri«'»  pr'ce*  ■*  MerrilP*. 
^yFancy  Cards  at  Merrlir*. 
I^Caril  Albums  at  Merriir«.       • 
^-EnglUh  plum  pudding  atSmllb'i. 
%3'ib  oranges  for  25  cents,  is  what  Smlib 

MTB. 

^TA  "Message  to  the  Mayor"  in   the 

BunilHV  Globe. 

^JTMolufses  ehlps  fresh  tonight  at  Smith's, 
41  MerrimaclJ  street. 

^iTlfl  large  Valencia  oranges  for  25  cents 
•re  w hut  Smith  selli*. 

^•10  different  iiind'«  of  caramels,  fresh 
ere^  day,  arc  what  Smith  shows. 

^W-SmlthV  whole«a'e  and  retail  fruit  and 
•onRctionery  store  is  47  MerrimacSt  btrect. 

rTTNew  Book— "Gleanings  from  Merfl- 
mSi^k  Valley,"  by  Mh«  Davw,  sold  at  Mer- 
rill's. ^        ^      , 

KTNot  the  largest  stock  ot  "Seifr  Year  b 
CanU,  but  we  have  a  few.  Call  and  look  at 
tbem  nt  Merrill's. 

m^^Sew  Year's  presents.  Diaries,  New 
Ycir's'  cards  Books,  Bibles,  Albumi, 
Frames.    Marston  A  Prince. 

^^Tollet  Bcis.  commode   seU,  crockery 

^^majo.ica  ware,  va«*  and  lamps,  arflins 
•  -    E.  Proper's,  182  Mer- 


and 

remarkably  cheap  at  A 

Timack  street. 

rWYou  will  nil  want  to  carry  home  a 
pJSnd  of  pui-e,  <.ld-fashioned  mohis*-^  candy 
tonight,  only  20  cents  per  poii««l.  from  47 
Merrimack  street,  is  what  Smith  thiuks. 

^Insure  your  life  In  the  old  reliable 
State  Mutual  of  Worcester.  It  i-t  the  strong- 
est oompaiiT  in  Mawiachuwtts.  It  has 
•12(57.70  f or  evervf  1000  of  Ii.-iuranceliabili- 
ill^.  D.  B.  Wallace,  4  Barristers  hall, 
agent. 

KTThatbeautifhl  tea  sot  has  been  drawn 
byMr^.  M.  B.  Duiilej,  38  Seventh  street, 
holding  ticket  67«.  Another  equally  as 
beautiful  will  go  Jan.  13.  Call  and  try  yonr 
luck.  China  Tea  compauy,  comer  Merrimack 
«nd  Prescott  atreetw. 

•ryOrangea  are  now  coming  in  flreely,  and 
#i^areofexeellemqu:imr.  We  have  the 
pick  of  the  Bo-ton  market,  anJ  «fffj  "^  Sood 
iJ-uit  as  can  l>e  bought  there.  F.  W.  Smith. 
whol*M»ale  ami  retail  fruiterer  and  confection- 
er, 47  Merrimack  street.   > 

erLargct,  cheapest  and  best  «y>«k  of 
glttbooks  in  Lowell.  We  claim  to  have  the 
only  genuine  iKwk-store  here.  We  do  not 
iMKly  gel  an  asnortroent  for  the  holiday^, 
but  keep  a  full  atore,  the  year  around.  J.  H. 
A  J.  A.  Colby,  44  Crtitral  street.  (Bed 
"S^ont.)    Open  every  evening 


Mr.F.E.M«ileT,for  ManT  jmn  local 
wnnt  oTttac  Mntaal  Uft  lawranea  eonpany 

3»Jw  York,  baa  »«i5«»«»i!- P<2*^ J? .tT 
«|er  to  devote  blsaaelf  to  the  buiiiKsieof  the 

general  agency.  Mr.  0«oi»  L.  SowiWIilf 
will  «io<S«d  bim,  and  atteiMl  to  «**b«stn«aa 
with  the  aame  ideUty  Mr.  Manley  baa  always 
(ttaplayed. 

Tbe  Lowell  Caledonian  dab  bad  a  V^^ 
ant  party  at  its  bogmanay  concert  and  tall 
hwtnigbt  at  Urban  hall.  Good  aioging,  pi- 
ano playbig  and  elub  swinging,  tbe  latter  by 
Andrew  Campbell,  occupied  the  l«n»«  """I 
bair-paat  ten,  and  dancing  conUnued  UIU 
Ibis  Morning.  Chief  Geoiie  Cliarlcs  man- 
aged the  aflur  exxllently. 

Ber.  Mr.  Seward  will  preach  bis  MmnOi 
anniversary  aennon  as  pastor  of  the  Unitari- 
an cbnrvb  tomorrow.  Tonight  be  win  re- 
ceive bis  friends  at  bis  borne,  121  -CHMVam 
Btreet,frv>m7'<  to  11,  and  a  general  InviU- 
tion  is  extended  to  bU  pariaboners  and 
friends.  Tomorrow  afternoon  be  will  preach 
(n  tbe  Unitarian  church  Chelniaford,  and  in 
the  evening  at  Iligbland  hall. 

A  report  of  the  inal  meeUng  of  the  board 
of  aldermen,  and  misHjellaneoua  locals,  are 
printed  on  the  sevenUi  page.  Tbe  first  In- 
stallment of  an  interesting  story  by  a  l«well 
lady  appear*  on  the  second  i>age ;  a  letter 
from  a  Lowell  hoy  at  Vienna,  descr  biiig  the 
recent  theatre  dina^ter  there,  will  be  found 
on  the  sixth  page;  and  IIk  third  page  con- 
tains some  attractive  miscellany. 

Marshall  Hutchlns  offered   to   lodge  Will- 
lam  Short,  a  stranger  in  tbe   city  (romUuo- 
stable  who  desired  a  Led,  for   2a   cents   last 
night,  tbe  rexidenee  ..f  Ilutchinn  being  at  the 
corner   of   Middlesex    and  Howard  »treelj«. 
BMnz  at  midnight  he  found  hi*  i>ocket-book, 
oonUinioga  sm.ll  amount   of  money,  nm^ 
Ing.    The  pocV.  t-bo<.k  was  found,  by  ofllcep 
who  were  calird,  in  Sliori's  coat  sleeve,     lie 
was  before  tbe  police  court  today. 
Free  Text  Ba«ke. 
The  free  text  books  not  yet  distributed  are 
being  removed   from   J.    Merrill  «nJ  Son  s 
bookstore  to  the  third  floor   of  the  city  hall, 
when  tliey  are  bcine  put   in  four  cases  pro- 
Tide-I  for   them.    About   •14,000   wortliof 
books  have  been  distributed  and  about  f  2000 
worth  remain  on  hand. 

Palloe  C«nrt. 
Dec  3l.-John  O'Toole  and  B«l ward  Shel- 
don, illerally  t»>''nR  ^^-  KiHghi's  team,  four 
mouths  each  to  the  hou-«e  of  correction.  The 
case  of  Dauiel  O'ilearn,  for  larceny  of  gold 
Hovereigns,  was  coulinue«l.  Michael  Hol- 
land, larcenv  from  William  Short,  kIx 
months  house  of  correction.  Several  unim- 
portant cases  were  continued. 

C*BAac*te4  U^wora. 


9tnni«MMatlB.m.,  Jl 
^  cnek4«r  nt  ihOame  bonr,  July  • 
?  S?p!l.TJBwu.t  4  It  wi  to  at  1  «W«jk. 
nnd  the  mtxt  diy  was  tbe  warmest  of  tbi 
year,  averaflng  87  all  day.  Tbe  hlgbeH 
potet  reaeibeS  bv  tbe  mercurr  waa  M,j»hicb 
oeenrred  Sept.  7,  the  dajr  foHowlng  ^^"How 
Tueaday."  ^Fbe  rainfall  waa  about  the  aver> 
Me.  llM  following  tablea,  wbldi,  like  the 
fiflta  dven  above,  are  Uken  from  the  reeordji 
of  the  Merrimack  company,  give  tbe  rainfall 
by  months,  as  well  as  tbe  average  tempera- 
Imna  each  month  of  tbe  year. 

KaiaflUI.  Tberasoaseter. 

January ..••• I.mlaeiies.  Ut.7 


i . * .. ...... 


. . . . .».•■ 
ftJO 
,1.M 


February 
March.... 

April..  • .. 
■ay......  < 

Jnaa........ ..*..««*«.*s.af 

Jaly  • ...  ...............  .3.  I* 

A ttxast  ................1  .vs 

SepteflSDer. .......... ..v^zv 

Oclol>er. .....  ...•...•.•3.^« 

Noveaatier 4.44 

PeoemtNir S-7<i 


M.7 


44.7 


71.t 
71.C 
M.4 
M.A 

40.6. 


4S.19 

Following  is  the  rainfidl  for  ten  years  prior 

to  1881: 

Taebes. 

1871 ll't« 

ltl72 • Jo*£i 

1873 ' 'SfS 

1874 i '••••••5?5 

1CT6 «•» 

1877 40.1 

1M6*  .......«........••*...*■' 

ItC* • 

1880 


.66.83 
.43.70 
MM 


c.  o. 

you    the 


THE  OU'r. 


_i- 


The  Merrimack  river  has  risen  a  foot  ainoe 
ycsteriJay. 

More  tea  sete  at  the  China  Tea  store.    See 
notice  above. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barrows  and  family  left  for  San 
Francisco  yesterday. 

Conant  rfnnoonccs  some  attractive  real 
estnlc  sales  In  another  column. 

The  public  schools,  by  onler  of  Mayor 
GK'cnUnlge,  will  not  be  opened  Monday. 

There  was  another  large  crowd  last  night 
at  the  rink,  and  the  bicycle  exhibition  was  a 
decided  sueeess. 

The  winter  term  of  the  Lowell  Conserva- 
tory of  Music  will  bcgiu  next  Weducsday. 
See  advertisement. 

This  evening  Mrs.  C.  M.  Severance  will 
lecture  on  "Silk"  »t  the  Women's  branch  of 
the  People'B  elub  at  75*  o'clock. 
■  The  7  o'clock  service  at  St.  Anne's  churoh 
■will  be  eonlinued  every  Sunday  evi-niiig  here- 
after, and  ihesurpllceil  male  choir  will  sing. 
Mr.  Goo.  W.  Fifiehl  has  po'tcd  in  his  ma- 
hWw  works  a  notice  of  an  advance  in  wages 
of  10  per  c«-nt.  to  all  in  his  employ,  to  takeef- 
foa  January,  1882. 

The  "Musketeers"  company  has  been  in-  I 
ereased  to  33  members.  It  will  give  the  next 
entertainment  In  the  Mechanics  course 
Wetlnesday  evening,  and  in  order  that  the 
opera  may  not  be  cut,  the  curUiu  will  rise  at 
7.16. 
Mondftv  evening  the  original  **Big  Four,'' 
'  tosfctherwilh  acc»mbiu.iti«nof  acknowledge*! 
variety  talent,  will  appear  in  Music  ball. 
Tlie  ijcrfonnance  promise^f  lo  be  one  of  su- 
perior excuileucc  and  should  be  well  patron- 
hsftd. 

A  strong  ta-'timonial  from  one  who  was  re- 
lieved  from  torture   by  Dr.  FarrarV  treat- 
ment appear*    in    another  column 
similarly  afflicted  should  read  the 
and  consult   Dr.   Farrar   at   1 
house. 

Pennimnn  &  Cn.'a  express  passes  Into  the 
hands  of  the  United  Slates  and  Canada  ex- 
press Mond:iy.  Mr.  Pennlman  will  remain 
tor  tlio  present  with  C.  II.  Richardson  aa  a»- 
sistsnt  In  charge.  The  business  will  be  car- 
ried on  as  heretofore. 

It  is  scarcely  necessary  !o  more  than  call 
attenllon  to  the  fact  that  "Otto' Is  coming,  t« 
,  aeTure  a  full  house  at  Music  hall  next 
Wednesday.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  8. 
Knight  have  many  friends  here  who  are  al- 
ways glad  to  sec  th«  ra. 

Tbe  electric  Ihdit  company  will  bare  Its 
wires  ready  for  use  again  ne^  week.  It 
waa  found  uecossary  to  erect  separate  poles 
ior-them^m*  their  alUchment  to  the  tele- 
phone slicks  made  ha*!  work  for  Ulkera. 
About  ao  ligbu  will  soon  be  in  use. 

Morrill,  the  artl-t,  has  taken  son»c  very 
ftne  cabinet  and  panel  pictures  of  Bev.  C.  D. 
Barrows,  and  he  has  tliein  for  sate  at  his  stn- 
dhK  The  manv  friends  of  Mr.  Barrows  will 
bejlndof  this  oppori unity  to  get  the  lateat 
MM  beat  counterfeit  preaeniment  of  bIm. 

Thndcnringsfor  the  week  amoanted  to 
mOijniM  aitainst  •420,88S.0»  in  tbe  week 
SSvbaa.    Total  for  the  month  fU3S4n0.7S 

um/mfii  in  »«*"»««'•'*** 

je  total  lor  the  year  1881  b  fS^Ir 
liaat  tl9jmi;KAM  in  the  whole  of 


Liquors  aeized  from  the  following  persons 
were  ordered  to  be  confiscated  by  the  police 
court  this  forenoon :  Annie  Cullen,  \V  llliam 
Murphy.  John  E.  Enwinght,  Ovilla  Lamier, 
lluch  Gildee,  Thomas  Burns,  Hannah  Boyle, 
Honora  Dunphjr,  CUrence  E.  l'«r»'.«;j;.  M*ry 
Curlin,  Kliza  Matley,  IVnjimin  Wilbv,  I  ut- 
rick  Madden,  Marjjaret  Kelley,  John  Wilson, 
J.  J.  I>onovan.  They  will  he  turned  over  to 
tbesute  assayer. 

CorporaUos  Hotcs* 
Mr.  James  Duckworth,  superintend  cnt  of 
the  Merrimack  print  works, has  resigned  his 
position,  which  lie  has  held  for  20  years,  and 
the  reaignatlon  willuke  effect  as  soon  as  his 
successor  arrives  from  England.  Mr.  Duck- 
worth is  a  nephew  of  the  late  Henry  Bur- 
rows, his  predecessor,  and  was  engaged  in 
the  printing  business  with  him  in  England. 
Mr.  Duckworth  his  not  got  any  plans  ma- 
tured for  his  rulurt-f  action,  but  probably  lu- 
ture  engagements  will  take   him   from    the 

city. 

Maker,  Tarr  Jt.  Co. 

The  annual  mark-down  sale  of  Maker, 
Tarr  A  Co.  i»  announced  today.  Every  lady 
ill  Lowell  knows  what  the  announcement 
means,  for  from  experience  in  the  P«»;t»t  is 
understood  to  l>e  tbe  forerunner  of  ^xtraor- 
din*rv  bargains.  All  the  goods  m  the  store 
will  come  under  tbe  reduction,  as  the  firm 
does  not  believe  in  allowing  the  stock  to 
-row  shopworn.  The  sale  will  give  a  good 
Sp,H>rtunUy  to  procure  dress  ^oodn,  jheet- 
i, Js,  linens,  underwear  and  everything  else 
m'\hc  drv  Roods  line  at  very  low  pnces.  The 
electric  liebt  will  be  introduced,  making^  it 
Leasy  to  distinguish  colors  in  tbe  evcuiug  as 
in  the' day  Uiue. 

HTcck  or  Frayer. 
Next  week  will  be  observed  In  accordance 
with  the  recommendalion  of  the  Evangelical 
Alliance,  as  the  Week  of  Prayer.    The  topic 
tor  tomorrow  will  be  "Uenewed    Consecra- 
tion  "»■»••  for   Monday  "Thanksgiving 


8.  H.  G.  C.  B,  T. 

We  could  go  on  and  give  you  the  whole 
alphabetifdesired,  but  weouly  offer  a  few 
samples  ,thl8  time.  What  does  It  mennJ" 
Why,  it  taeans  sugar  hearts,  candy  canes, 
barley  toys  and  Christmas  goods.  We  have 
«ot  hearts  so  big  that  If  they  once  go  down 
they  will  never  come  up  In  your  throats ;  In 
short,  the  largest  and  finest  display  of  sugar 
hearts— big  and  little,  red  and  white— all 
beautifully  decorated,  that  was  ever  shown 
in  Lowell.  Candv  canes?  Why,  nobody  ever 
saw  such  a  collection  before  as  we  now  show, 
in  all  sizes.  Bailey  toys  iu  all  sires  and  at 
all  prices,  from  one  cent  up.  Candy  baskets 
in  all  colors  and  shai)e8.  We  have  m  ide  ex 
tensive  prepamtious  for  the  Christmas  trade 
and  you  should  not  fail  to  inspect  our  goods 
before  you  make  vour  purchases.  In  addi- 
tion to  our  Christmas  goods  we  have  coij- 
stautly  on  hand  a  large  and  fresh  stock  of  all 
the  fine  grades  of  confecllonery.  Of  course 
vou  know  that  we  have  everything  In  the 
fruit  line.  F.  W.  Smith,  fruit  aud  candy 
dealer,  47  Merrimack  street. 


ODDSandENDS. 


Oar  Fourth  Grand 

CLOSING  OUT  SALE 


-OF- 


Beniants,  Oiils  asi  EiHs. 


-WILL  BKaiN  ON- 


Monday,  January  2d. 


KUki  flUtertuiciiuntt 


On  and  after  tod^ir  onr  store  will  be  ehmi  Ibp* 
day,  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday  erenlngs  of 
each  week  untQ  March  3d.  We  appreciate  the  eflTorte 
of  our  salesmen  through  the  huslest  season  we  hare 
oyer  known,  and  are  happy  to  give  them  a  shwt  re- 
spite before  the  spring  season  begins.  And  we  art^ 
also  wiUing  to  give  tfce  clothing  dealers  who  have 
complained  of  hard  tra^e  a  chance  to  **even  ujT  dur- 
ing the  next  two  montht— if  they  can. 

PUTNAM  &  SON. 


U 


re  opi 


Mrs.  Cole  of  Windham,  N.  H.,  declares 
that  her  life  was  saved  by  Hood's  barsapa- 
rilla.    She  had  87  terrible  scrofulous  sores. 


nod  for    Monday 
Ihe  blessings,  spiritua 
past   year,  and    prayer 


for 
and  temporal,  of  tbe 
for  their  continu- 
ance ^  rs.  ciii.  19;  xxxvi.  The  week  will  be 
observed  as  u*uai  at  the  rooms  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  association  J>y  d«''.v 
hour  metUng-« at  noon— from  li.20  to 
o'clock,  also  bv  prayer  mec  tings  esch  evening 
xt  9  o'chnrk  In  the  Y.  M.  C  A.  parlor. 

It  will  also  l>e   observed    In    the   Central 
Methodist  church,    llcv,    Messrs.    Seabury, 
Matthews,  Porter,  and  Dr.  Thayer    assisting 
tlie  pastor.    The  meetings  will  be  of 
vival  character,  and  the  programme 
1  lie  adher.d  to  in  every  case.    The 
I  vice  will  be  tomorrow  evening  and  tbe    pas- 
tor will  prf-aoh.  . 
Tlic  Fin.t  Baptist  church  will  observe 


Rcllcr  fk«m  Torture. 

Statement  fh)m  Mr.  Joseph  A.  Kllham,No. 
19  Tyler  street,  I^jwell,  who  Is  wearing  Dr. 
Farrar's  appliances  for  three  ruptures : 

Mr.  Editor-Dear  Sir:  It  is  with  genuine 
gratitude  that  I  bear  testimony  to  the  great 
merits  of  Dr.  Farrar's  appliances  for  the 
treatment  of  Ruptures.  For  many  years  1 
had  suffered  torture  from  wearing  "trusses" 
for  three  ruptures.  Words  are  scarcely  ade- 
quate to  describe  tbe  relief  that  his  appll- 
ancea  have  given  me.  It  was  a  greiit  mis- 
fortune that  1  did  not  hear  of  Dr.  farrar's 
inveulions  before  last  September,  and  thus 
have  saved  tbe  great  amount  of  suffering  and 
danger  I  have  t>een  exi»osed  to  by  those  in- 
Btniments  of  torture,  "trusses."  When  I  first 
heard  of  his  appliances  (and  tbelr  light  I 
weisrbt),  I  doubted  wbcllier  I  could  be  prop- 
erly held  in  place,  as  all  three  of  my  ruptures 
are    very    bad,    and    my   weight  over   200 

'***Bu't.''8lr,  I  work,  walk,  ride,  and  handle 
heavy  trunks.  In  fact,  I  walk  from  5  to  12 
miles  a  day,  without  knowing  or  realizing 
that  I  even  have  one  rupture,  much  less 
three.  Befoie  I  applied  to  Dr.  Farrar  It  was 
with  great  difficulty  I  walked  a  quarter  of  a 
mile,  the  tumors  (or  ruptures)  were  so  large 
and  the  pain  so  severe.  It  is  with  gratitude 
I  make  the  above  statement,  feeling  sure  no 
such  panacea  was  ever  before  offered  to  those 
afHicted  with  ruptures.  I  certainly  shall  do 
mv  l>est  to  make  it  knowu  that  I  have  been 
relieved  from  torture. 

JOSEril  A.  KILIIAM,  ... 
No.  19  Ty4er  street,  Lowell. 
Dr  Farrar  will  remain  at  the  American 
house,  Lowell,  except  FiUlays  aud  Satui- 
davs,  until  Jan.  I9tli,  1H82.  His  specbd 
notice  paper  on  rupture,  etc.,  sent  free  to 
any  address.  ^_^^____^^__^»_— . 


ig  oat  sai*  win  Mllpae  all  others. 
We  have  been  hard  at  work  for  one  wHoU  week 
In  culltof  ont  all  remaants  and  abort  lengths 
from  our  entire  stock,  which  will  be  found  upon 
oar  tabHea  and  counters  marked  at  a  terrible  sac- 
rifice. AmonK  these  goods  may  ha  found  a  mat 
many  dostrable  dreai  patterns  whteh  have  oeeo 
used  durinjc  the  season  to  deeorake  our  windows 
and  store.    We  shall  Indade  in  this  Great  Sale 


-OF- 

Dres8  Ooods, 

Black  and  Colored  8Uk8, 

White  FianneU, 

Table  Linen, 

Crash, 

JDrHUing, 

Ftintn, 

Otnghams  and  CreUmnes, 

Colored  FlanneU, 

ftOOO  yarda  of  Reaaaauata    of  BestvllAal 
'■  ■•ftFlnUh  iai-»«.  B^«SM>li«*   Cot- 
tons skt  10c.  per  jrsurd* 

90OO  rartfs  of  DouM*   Wiatli    BlasMteea 

■ItMilltC. 

lOOO  yards  ot «»  and  4«  Ineh  Bleacbcd 
•beciUsg,  Ac,  *«. 


As  usual  after  JANUARY  1st,  we  donsolidate 


BROKEN  LOTS  OF  GOODS,    4 


FURNISHING    J^OODS,    ; 

if 
Or.anytbing  of  which  the  assortment  is  broken, 

and  offer  them  at  prices  calculated  to  at 

once  clear  them  out. 


n 

\ 


We  have  placed  upon  our  eentre  tables  oxir  en- 
tire stock  of 


Lailies'  anA  Gents'  llQilemar 


1 


■^K 


At  a  stupendous 
btfy  for  another  yei 


will 


pay  yon  tc 
la  and  ends  in  NAP 


reduetion:  it 
bttv  tor  anoin*r  year.  Odds  i — 
VHm  and  TOWBl^.  We  shall  dUplajr  •l«0-«»"f; 
iav  tMs  Barcain  Sale  the  remaiader  of  our 
t^BRISTMAS  GOODS.'includiD|{  UM^kerchlert. 
Ttdles.  Japanese  Good?,  te.,  *c.  Jb'f^y"'  »* 
the  greaten chance  to  bur  Dry  Goods  chespever 
ofTerad  In  Lowell.  This  Is  "«  J^"»^ug.  When 
we  speak  we  mean  businese.  Look  at  the  prices 
marked  on  our 

Gastimere  ami  Woolen 
SHAWLS  AND  CLOAKS! 

Yon  can  see  them  displayed  the  whole  lencth 
of  the  store. 

Daipt  All-wool  BMets 


hnlt- 
12.50 


Ihe  re- 
will  not 
first  ser- 


Persons 
statement 
American 


the 


l/twiom. 


Almai]»e  for   18tt  *•■■_, 

■••■r  suflfcrrilieni  by  the  earners 

^   that  all  iradrra  wlH  tod  to 

I  annaal   asiicfc  <!»»  5*". 

Th«  boja  ahmdialrlbatod 

with  Ilia 


week  of  praver.  An  interestinj?  projrramme 
on  "ChrUlan  Orowtir  has  been  arranged. 
V^atck-NiKbt  Bervleca. 
A  watcli-nisrht  service  will  be  held  in  the 
Primitive  Methodist  church  on  Gorham 
atr«-t  this  evenin}?w  The  service  will  bcRin 
at  11  o'clock,  and  be  conducted  by  the   pas- 

'''a  watch  service  will  be  held  at  the  Tal»er- 
narlo  tonizht  beginning  at  8  o'clock.  At  8.30 
ThJ  pastor  will  preach,%ndat  10.30  Sccreta- 
rv  Flanders  will  s|)eak.  . 

'The  nro'^rammc  for  the  unite«l  service  at 
Wortben  street  Methodist  church  tonight 
will  be  as  follows :  I'miw  service  from  8  to 
«  45  Love  feast  from  8.4J  to  10.  Preaching 
frT^  loUo  11.  Sermon  by  Itcv.  W.  W.  Fo^ 
ler.   Prayer  and  couaocraUon  service  from  11 

***A'BieeUng  will  be  hekl  at  the  Fiftli  street 
Baptist  church  this  evening,  commencing  at 
8  o'clock  and  continuing  until  12  o'clock.   At 
H  IJcv.  Mr.  Emery   will  preach,  alter  which 
tbe  paalor  will  conduct  a  devotional  meeting. 
LndrtiOJOo'clocljRev.  T.  M.  <(Olw<"  ''\\» 
preach.    After  tbe  sermon  by  Dr.  Colwcll 
there  will  be  a  short  conference  service,  con- 
cluding with  prajcr,  al  U  o'clock. 
Tkc  irasKther^dar  1S81. 
The  wealher  daring  the  year  which  eloaed 
todav  has  been  fnlly  up  to  the  areragein  va- 
rietTandintereat,aiidi«  some   respecU   It 
|H»  rather  surpaaaed  the   weather   of  many 
Sevlooa  yeari.     The  most   «*•»*«**»«  «j*J[ 
E;  iho  wbote  365  was  Sepl«mber  6<h.    which 
willbelMuc  remembered  as  "Yellow   Tuea- 
iy."    Ontbat day  President   Garield   waa 
n^ved  from  Washington  to  Long  Branch, 
Mdnot  a  fcw  aaw  In  Uie  darkaeas  and  glooin 
wklch  fliled  the  day,  a  direlal  preaage   of  his 
Md  end.    Such  days  as  "Yellow  Tiiesday»» 
do  not  come  often,   and   very  few   V^noM 
would  care  for  a   repetltkm   of  Its   ghasUy 
cUmor.    Tbe  mercMry  reached   Its  teweat 
S^SiJanuaryl  and  »,    a»d    Frhniary   1, 
when  it  was   6  below   aero  eaeh    morning 
iT  7.      The      coWest      day      waa      Feb 


LOStT-^A  pair  of  eye  glasses    (shell  bows). 
The  tinder  will  be  rewirded  by  leaving  them 
at  Benner  Bro8.'.13g  Central  street. 

WXNTKD.— Boys  with  soprano  voices  to 
join  Ihe  choir  at  St.  Anne's  charcli.    Apply 
Monday  and  Wednesday  altemoons  at  4  o  clock. 
D.  J.  Ayers. . 

F^'OR  8ALB.-7K  octave  upright  plano  has 
been  ur.ed  but  a  few  months  and  can  be 
bought  at  a  great  bargain.  Call  at  A.  V.  HlU  a 
mH«ic  rooniSj^KesiDilh's^Block ,  up  one  flight.  _^ 

IDDLESKX    MKCnANICS    A880- 

ciailon.-Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  a  reg- 
ular quarterly  meeting  ot  tbe  association  will  be 
held  at  MoclianlcB  Hall,  Tuesday  evening,  Jan. 
3d  1W«.  at  7.30  o'clock,  for  tbe  transaction  ot 
such  business  as  may  regularly  come  before  It  at 

t  >a      me.      jj^^jj^jon  Bubkaoe,  Secretary. 
Lowell,  Dec.  29. 1881. 


AT  HALF  PBICB. 


•»;• 


Onr  entire  stock  of  Dre«s  Goods  must  be  closed 
ont  at  once,  consequently  we  shall  arrange  them 
In  lots  and  mark  them  down  from  10  to  2S  cent. 

ptr  yard. 


im  IS  OUR  USUAL  MARK-DOWH, 

And  without  any  "HURRAH,  BOYS,"  about  it 
we  can  emphatic^y  say  that  the 


Best  Bargains  of  the  Season, Caii 
Be  Obtained  of  Us  Through 

January. 

We  do  this  in  order  to  thoroughly  clean  up 
our  stock  before  taking 


m 


1! 


»i 


k..** 


\ 


rpK ADKR9     AND  ^  MBCH ANICS   IN- 

1.  Burance  Co.— the  Annual  Meeting  of  the 
Trader*  and  Mechanics  Insurance  Company,  to 
choo<e  Directors,  to  act  upon  Ihe  subject  of  re- 
deeming the  Guarantee  Capital,  and  to  transact 
such  other  businein  as  may  legally  eome  before 
the  meeting,  will  be  holden  at  the  office  of  the 
oomoany.  a?  Central  street.  Lowell,  on  Monday, 
the  Wh  day  of  January,  ««82,  at  two  ojclock  p.  m. 
'  E.  M.  TucKB,  Secretary. 

Dee.  81, 1861 


L^Sn  wcf«  JaiMM7  1  ••d  »,  wbea   the 
■     ^    aTencadTaboTe.    Tb«« 
imju   MvrlOthe 


Lowell  ConserTatory  of^Muslc. 

The  winter  term  will  commence  at  62  Apple- 
ton  street.  Wednesday  p.  m-,  January  4. 188a. 

TalUon,  16.00.  eaeh  papU  In  a  class  of  four,  for 
24  lessons.    Private  Ulllon,  f  18.00. 

Reference-The  public  redul  In  Haathigton 
hall  In  Jn>:e  last. 

OBO.  F.  WIIiLEY,  DIBECTOB. 

WEDIE8DAT  EVEKHO,  Jan.  4. 

By  SpeoUl  Desire  of  tbe  Cltlaeas  of  Lowell, 
mWL,  AMD  JCBS. 

will  appear  as  abore.  preseatlDg  thair 
fiMMasdraMaoT 

OTTO,  A  GERMAN, 

with  pi 


Ijot  of  10  pieces  of  Brown,  Double 
IVldth,  All- Wool  Cashmerea  will  be 
sold  at  37  l-ac,  former  price  68  l-5lc. 

Ix»t  Black  Cashmere  «t  TOc,  46  Ineb, 
formerly  86. 

i^ot  Black  Caahmere  at  95c.,  46  Ineh, 
formerly  fl.lS* 

Ijot  Black  Casbmere  at  «5e.,  46  iBeb* 
formerly  69  1*9. 

I«ot  Chnddabs  at  T5c.,  46  tncb,  former- 
\y  il.OO., 

Lot  I>«  Beces  at  T5«.,  46  Imeb.,  fbrmer- 

ix  ti.oo. 

I,ot  Cordnrottea  at  T5«.,  46  Inch,  for- 
merly f  l.OO. 

I.ot  All- Wool  Momlea  at  ST  l-Ae.,46 
ln«b,  formerly  69  1-S. 

Itot  All-lVool  ObwddaMa  at  4tfeM  for- 
merly 6a  1-fl. 

Best  Black  SUk  in  Lowell 
at  $1.50  per  yard. 


SHREWD  BUYERS  WHO  APPRECaiATB 

WELL  MADE  GOODS  AT  A  LOW  PRI0£ 

■  -• 

Always  take  advantage  of  our  om^rj 

closing  sale. 


%! 


H»M«v' 


also 


byi 


■tseWesk. 

BaleoTi 
Jaa.*. 


pr'eei. 


lathes,  coaMdy  aad  sosf .  as  played 
ta  Karope  aad  Aaierlfla. 
Doors  opea  at  7; 


W«  iBTlte  ererybody  to  tIsH  ©or  stcre  darina 
thU  G&BAT  8 ALB.  Our  store  wlU  be  llghud 
S  tf»strtclty  about  the  atli  or  7th  »««•.  "»"•  |SJ; 
Inir  all  who  wish  au  opportualty  to  isafce  their 
pwihaaaa  as  weU  by  Bight  aa  by  4ay. 


MAKER,  TAIUt&  00., 

KLECTBIC  LIOHT 

DBT  GOOD^  OEAtEBS 


i>"cjtiva.m:  sc  som... 


itseoBH 


at  boa  eAee  Moadagr, 


OUelNAI.  ASD  OHUt 


ONE -PRICE    CLOTHIERS;: 


44 1-2  leniMKk  areet     |  Appleton  Block,  f*»tral  StreM.  Oaniet  of  Wi 


■  AwW^v . 


1.